the advocate, catalog, 1951-1952 - ucf stars

University of Central Florida University of Central Florida

STARS STARS

Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory

1-1-1951

The Advocate, Catalog, 1951-1952 The Advocate, Catalog, 1951-1952

Bethune-Cookman University

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts

University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been

accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more

information, please contact [email protected].

Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Bethune-Cookman University, "The Advocate, Catalog, 1951-1952" (1951). Text Materials of Central Florida. 221. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/221

https://stars.library.ucf.edu/



https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts

https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm

https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts

http://library.ucf.edu/

mailto:[email protected]

https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/221?utm_source=stars.library.ucf.edu%2Fcfm-texts%2F221&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPages



BETHUNE-COOKMAN D A Y T O N A B E A C H , F L O R I D A

iHuLLziLrz

Bethune-Cookman College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schodflfi-and the State Department of Education as a fcH^ear College; a member of the American Councilt^^jwcation, the Association of Church-Related Institutions of Higher Education, and H»e Association of American Colleges.

1951-1952

for 11952-1953

C A T A L O G , N U M B E R !

THE A D V O C A T E

Volume 46 Number 1

B E T H U N E - C O O K M A N COLLEGE 1872 - 1951

THE ANNUAL CATALOG

1951-1952

DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA

Couchman Printing Co. — Daytona Beach, Florida

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

COLLEGE CALENDAR 1 CALENDAR 3 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 6

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 8

ADVISORY BOARD 10 PERSONNEL

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 14 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 16 MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION 16 FACULTY 17

PURPOSE 21

HISTORY . 22

THE COLLEGE LOCATION 26 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 26

THE PROGRAM 29 STRUCTURE 30

TEACHER TRAINING 30 VOCATIONAL TRAINING 30 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 30 EDUCATION FOR VETERANS 30

THE STUDENT STUDENT LIFE 36 STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY 36 ADMISSION 36 GENERAL REGULATIONS 37

ATTENDANCE, ABSENCE, TARDINESS 38 RESIDENCE 40 UNIFORM DRESS 40 DORMITORY NECESSITIES 41

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 42 REGISTRATION 42 DROPPING AND ADDING COURSES 42 CREDENTIALS AND TRANSCRIPTS 43 WITHDRAWALS 44 GRADING 43 CLASSIFICATION 44 TRANSFERS 45 COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS 45 LOAD 46 AUDITING COURSES 46 GRADUATION 46

SERVICE TO STUDENTS 47 HEALTH 47 GUIDANCE 48 READING CLINIC 49 RESOURCE USE EDUCATION 49 OTHER FACILITIES 50

ORGANIZATIONS 50 STUDENT AID 52 SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES, LOANS 53

FINANCIAL REGULATIONS 58 GENERAL 58 SPECIAL FEES AND CHARGES 63 ANNUAL FEES 64

THE CURRICULUM PURPOSE AND ORGANIZATION 68 SUMMER AND EVENING SESSIONS 70 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY 71 SECONDARY EDUCATION 81

HOME ECONOMICS 81 HUMANITIES 87 SOCIAL SCIENCE 100 SCIENCE 115

THE ENROLLMENT SUMMARY 126 REGISTER OF STUDENTS 127 DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1949-1950 159

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 1

COLLEGE CALENDAR

1951 - 1952

1st SEMESTER

1951

September 1, Saturday .Registration and Opening of Classes (Vocational School).

September 5-8, Wednesday, Saturday-Registration, Freshmen and New

Students. September 10-11, Monday, Tuesday-

General Registration. September 12, Wednesday—Classes begin. Late Registration

' period begins. September 24, Monday Last Day for Registration.

Last Day for Changing Courses. September 29, Saturday Last Day for filing for Graduation

for May. October 3, Wednesday Founder's and Benefactors' Day. November 11, Sunday Armistice Day. November 22, Thursday .Thanksgiving Holiday. December 19, Wednesday -

January 2, Wednesday (Inclusive) Christmas Holidays.

1952

January 3, Thursday, 8:00 a. m. Classes Begin.

January 6-12, Sunday, Saturday-Religious Emphasis Week.

January 15-16-17, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday First Semester Examinations.

SECOND SEMESTER

January 18-19, Friday-Saturday .Orientation.

January 21-22, Monday, Tuesday-General Registration.

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE

January 23, Wednesday Classes Begin. February 6, Wednesday Last Day for Registration.

Last Day for Changing Courses. March 7-8, Friday, Saturday-

Senior Comprehensive Examinations.

March 19-20, Wednesday, Thursday-Annual Trustee Board Meeting.

April 11-14, Friday-Monday (Inclusive) Easter Holidays.

April 15, Tuesday, 8:00 a. m. Classes Begin.

April 30, Wednesday Last Day for filing for Graduation for Summer Session.

May 14-15-16, Wednesday-Thursday-Friday .Senior Examinations.

May 21-22-23, Wednesday-Thursday-Friday Final Examinations.

May 24, Saturday Student Achievement Hour. May 25, Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon. May 26, Monday Commencement Exercise.

Vocational Classes Continue to August 22, 1952

DIRECTIONS FOR CORRESPONDENCE

Requests for specific information should be directed as follows: 1. Admissions, records, transcripts, application forms, grades,

and catalogs—THE REGISTRAR

2. Educational policies, courses of study, or other academic matters—DEAN OF INSTRUCTION

3. Student aid, expenses, refunds, loan funds, and other business matters—SECRETARY-TREASURER

4. Personal problems, health, general welfare, excuses of students from the campus—COUNSELLOR OF MEN OR WOMEN

5. General policies, aims and objectives of the College, broad administrative problems, or anything of a special nature—PRESIDENT


CALENDAR

JULY S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 9 5 1

AUGUST S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

SEPTEMBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

OCTOBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

NOVEMBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

DECEMBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JANUARY 5 M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 9 5 2

FEBRUARY S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

MARCH S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

APRIL 5 M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

MAY S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30


C A L E N D A R

JULY 5 M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 : 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

OCTOBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JANUARY S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 9 5 2

AUGUST S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

NOVEMBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

1 9 5 3

FEBRUARY S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

APRIL MAY

SEPTEMBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

DECEMBER S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 > 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

MARCH S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 1 2

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31

Changes, if any, to this Catalog will be made by numbered

Supplements, beginning with Supplement 1.


COLLEGE CALENDAR 1952 - 1953

1ST SEMESTER

1952 September 1, Monday Registration, and Opening of

X - 7 Classes, Vocational School. September-5-4', Wednesday, Saturday-

Cf, Freshman Week. S e p t e m b e r ^ Saturday Registration (Freshmen & New

Students) September 8-9, Monday, Tuesday-

General Registration. September 10, Wednesday__ Classes Begin.

Late Registration Begins. September 20, Monday Last Day for Registration. September 27, Saturday Last Day for Filing for Graduates

for May. October 3, Friday _• Founders & Benefactors Day. November 11, Tuesday Armistice Day (Not a Holiday) November 27, Thursday Thanksgiving Holiday. December 20, Saturday - January 5, Monday-

Christmas Holidav. 1953 January 5, 8:00 A. M. Monday

Classes Begin. January 12-18, Monday-Sunday Inclusive

Religious Emphasis Week. January 20-21-22 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

First Semester Examinations. 2ND SEMESTER

January 23-24, Friday, Saturday Orientation. January 26-27, Monday, Tuesday General Registration. January 28, Wednesday Classes Begin. February 9, Wednesday Last Day for Registration-Last

Day for Change in Courses. March 6-7, Friday, Saturday Senior Comprehensive Examina

tions. March 18-19, Wednesday, Thursday

Annual Trustee Board Meeting. EASTER HOLIDAY TO BE ANNOUNCED April 29, Wednesday Last Day for Filing for Graduates

for Summer Session. May 19-20-21, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

Final Examinations. May 24, Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon. May 25, Monday Commencement Exercises.


THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The professors, as usual, were discussing the purpose of education—the end in view. One thought it to be a matter of making the proper adjustment to one's environment. Another thought the aim of all education was to be, rather than to do, something. A third felt that a Christian college should attempt to give all men and women a Christian outlook. A fourth that it should concern itself with knowledge, with the truth, where it may be found, for great character comes as a result of the search for truth. And before the discussion ended, morals, religion, health, economics, social behavior, home life, and citizenship were brought into the conversation.

To me, this is a healthy approach to the question of what constitutes a good education. It shows that no narrow answer is satisfactory to learned people. They believe in the education of the whole man. They know there is no such being as the economic man, the social man, the religious man, to the exclusion of other phases of a well-rounded person.

Bethune-Cookman College is dedicated to something more than giving people knowledge alone. Its program includes spiritual ideals, character building, health in mind and body. It believes in life-centered activities and urges its students to plough themselves back into their local communities or to carry forward in the needy centers of the world. In other words, each student should have a sense of mission when he is well educated.

An educated person is socially responsible, critical of his times, adventuresome in his profession, creative in the moral and spiritual realm, a lover of that trinity of values — truth, beauty and goodness.

To this end the program is planned to emphasize the following:

1. The realization of Christian character. 2. The acquisition and maintenance of good health. 3. The achievement of sound scholarship. 4. The encouragement of an experimental point of view. 5. The preparation for democratic citizenship. 6. The worthy use of leisure time. 7. The gaining of a foundation for one's vocation.

To this end we invite the cooperation and support of all lovers of learning.

RICHARD V. MOORE, President


... .:•.••.:•. •&•• y'M-

MARY McLEOD BETHUNE Founder-President-Emeritus Bethune-Cookman College

FAITH HALL First Building at Bethune-Cookman College

Located on original site


B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S

LIFE MEMBER

Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune Daytona Beach, Florida (Founder President-Emeritus)

TERM EXPIRES 1953

Dr. Earl Brown Daytona Beach, Florida Mr. Earl Bunting New York. New York Dr. John O. Gross Nashville, Tennessee Rev. Lewis N. Head Miami, Florida Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner Chicago, Illinois Rev. Lee Nichols Daytona Beach, Florida Atty. D. W. Perkins Jacksonville, Florida Mr. Charles B. Prettyman Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt , New York, New York Dr. D. H. Rutter Daytona Beach, Florida Dr. Ludd M. Spivey Lakeland, Florida Mr. Dana W. Steele Daytona Beach, Florida Rev. Mulford B. Simonson Port Jefferson, New York Mr. D. E. Williams Tallahassee, Florida

TERM EXPIRES 1952

Mr. Albert Bethune, Sr Daytona Beach, Florida Bishop J. W. E. Bowen Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Soloman Brookins Pensacola, Florida Mrs. Harold T. Butts Ormond Beach, Florida Dr. Edwin O. Grover Winter Park, Florida Dr. James A. Long, Jr . Palatka, Florida Mrs. Ferris J. Meigs Daytona Beach, Florida Miss Margaret Rhodes Daytona Beach, Florida Mr. G. D. Rogers, Sr Tampa, Florida Mr. John Sengstacke Chicago, Illinois Bishop Roy H. Short Jacksonville, Florida Dr. Alexander Sommerville ._ Los Angeles, California

TERM EXPIRES 1951

Dr. T. A. Adams - Daytona Beach, Florida Rev. C. R. A. Banks Tampa, Florida Rev. H. W. Bartley Jacksonville, Florida Mr. D. A. Boyd Palatka, Florida Dr. John Branscombe Orlando, Florida


B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S

TERM EXPIRES 1951 Continued

Atty. Thomas T. Cobb Daytona Beach, Florida Dr. M. S. Davage Nashville, Tennessee Mr. Herbert M. Davidson Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Gertrude FiLondon Daytona Beach, Flerida Mrs. Richard Friend Holly Hill, Florida Rev. A. D. Hall Fort Pierce, Florida Dr. Hamilton Holt Winter Park, Florida Rev. T. A. Huger Jacksonville, Florida Mr. James H. Lewis Jacksonville, Florida Rev. W. A. Mitchell Palatka, Florida Mr. Richard V. Moore Daytona Beach, Florida Dr. F. D. Patterson Tuskegee, Alabama Dr. Kelsey L. Pharr Miami, Florida Judge Hobson Reynolds Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dr. A. Fred Turner Jacksonville, Florida Rev. T. P. Ward Jacksonville, Florida Mr. Harold B. Whitehurst Orlando, Florida Mrs. Ruth D. Wilson New York, New York

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Bishop J. W. E. Bowen Chairman Rev. Lee Nichols First Vice-Chairman Dr. M. S. Davage Second Vice-Chairman President Richard V. Moore Treasurer Mrs. Eloise T. Thompson Secretary

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Rev. Lee Nichols, Chairman Mrs. Gertrude FiLondon Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune Mrs. Ferris J. Meigs Bishop J.W.E. Bowen, Ex- Miss Margaret Rhodes

Officio Mr. G. D. Rogers, Sr. Mrs. Harold T. Butts Dr. D. H. Rutter Atty. Thomas T. Cobb Mr. Dana Steele Mr. Herbert M. Davidson Mr. D. E. Williams

Mrs. Eloise T. Thompson, Secretary

FINANCE COMMITTEE Rev. Lee Nichols, Chairman Dr. M. S. Davage Bishop J. W. E. Bowen Mr. Herbert M. Davidson Mr. Earl Bunting Mr. G. D. Rogers, Sr. Atty. Thomas T. Cobb Mr. Dana Steele

10 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE

A D V I S O R Y B O A R D

RESIDENT MEMBERS

Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune Daytona Beach, Florida Miss Mary E. Bonner Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Winona M. Brown Daytona Beach, Florida Miss Georgiana Butts Ormond Beach, Florida Mrs. Harold T. Butts Ormond Beach, Florida Mrs. Virginia Cope Holly Hill, Florida Miss Amelia Davis Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Julia A. Davis Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Gertrude FiLondon . Holly Hill, Florida Mrs. H. M. Fillebrown Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Lee S. Fanning Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Veva W. Friend Holly Hill, Florida Mrs. Jacob Ginsberg Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. E. A. Graham Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. H. H. Harper Daytona Beach, Florida Miss Marcia Henry Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Roger F. Hosford Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. M. C. B Mason Daytona Beach, Florida Miss Elizabeth Mead Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Ferris J. Meigs Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Richard V. Moore Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. W. F. Morris Ormond Beach, Florida Miss Grace Newell Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Bertha L. Mitchell Daytona Beach, Florid Mrs. L. A. Pierson Daytona Beach, Florida Miss Margaret Rhodes Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. John T. Stocking Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. Bertha A. Slack Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. George Butler Smith Ormond Beach, Florida Miss Elizabeth E. Wellington Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. George Zeiger Holly Hill, Florida

NON-RESIDENT MEMBERS

Mrs. C. R. A. Banks Tampa, Florida Miss Selma Burke, Honorary New York, New York Mrs. Regina Chandler Washington, D. C. Mrs. Henry D. Chapman Bronxville, New York Mrs. William L. Clayton Houston, Texas Mrs. Maude B. Coleman Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Miss Mary E. Davidson Kerhonkson, New York Mrs. Nellie Francis Nashville, Tennessee

a a

i

^__ BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE U

Mrs. Sadie M. Franklin Washington, D. C. Mrs. William J. Harkness DeLand, Florida Miss Lucille S. Haygood Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. Laura J. Butler Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. E. W. Lawson JPalatka, Florida Mrs. Ada M. Lee Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. A. L. Lewis Jacksonville, Florida Mary Todd McKenzie Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. Alice G. Mickens West Palm Beach, Florida Mrs. Lucinda E. Miner Washington, D. C. Miss Mary E. Morton Palo Alto, California Mrs. E. L. Myers Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. Edgerton Parsons New York, New York Mrs. L. E. Powell Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. Mayme L. Anderson Pratt New York, New York Miss Marian Rogers West Newbury, Mass. Mrs. Walter G. Scurry Carbondale, Pennsylvania Mrs. Cecelia A. Smith Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jesse Merrick Smith New York, New York Mrs. Ada E. Stecher Palm Beach, Florida Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor Chicago, Illinois Mrs. A. D. Tressler Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Miss Helen Whitmore Portland, Oregon Mrs. A. F. Wilson New York, New York

OFFICERS OF THE ADVISORY BOARD

Miss Elizabeth E. Wellington Chairman Mrs. Daisy Stocking ... Vice-Chairman Mrs. Bertha L. Mitchell Treasurer Miss Grace Newell Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Eloise T. Thompson Recording Secretary

\ '


RICHARD V. MOORE President

Harrison Rhodes Memorial Library and Science Hall

THE PERSONNEL

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ****.j**.H***;H"M-

A consecrated staff of workers with exceptional qualities of mind, heart, and spirit give

direction to the College Program


OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION

MARY McLEOD BETHUNE President-Emeritus LL. D. Lincoln University; L. H. D. Bennett College; Dr. Sc. Tuskegee Institute; LL. D. Howard University; LL. D. Atlanta University; L. H. D. Rollins College ;LL. D. Morris Brown College;LL. D. Wiley College. Founder-President-Emeritus of Bethune-Cookman College; Founder-President-Emeritus of the National Council of Colored Women; Special Consultant of two presidents of the United States; United States Representative at the Founding of the United Nations; President of the National Council of Negro Women; Founder of Headquarters of National Association of Colored Women; Official of the NAACP and Urban League; General worker for Inter-Race Relations; President of the Association for the Study of Negro Life & History; President of Central Life Insurance Company.

RICHARD VERNON MOORE President B. A. Knoxville College; M. A. Atlanta University; LL. D. Edward Waters College; LL. D. Knoxville College. Instructor, Pinellas High School, Clearwater, Florida; Principal: Union Academy, Tarpon Springs, Florida; Rosenwald High School, Panama City, Florida;Director, Community School Workshop, Florida Normal College; Principal, Washington High School, Pensacola, Florida; First State Supervisor of Secondary Schools for Negroes, State Department of Education, Tallahassee, Florida; President, Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

CHARLOTTE L. FORD CLARK Dean of Instruction B. S. Teachers' College, Columbia University; M. A. Teachers' College, Columbia University. Principal, Keyser Laboratory School; Jeannes Supervisor, Volusia County; Supervisor, Elementary Schools, Daytona Beach; Chairman, Department of Elementary Education, Bethune-Cookman College; Dean-Registrar, Bethune-Cookman College; Dean of Instruction, Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

LOWRY G. WRIGHT Business Manager B. A., M. A. Atlanta University. Instructor, Public School System, Atlanta, Georgia; Principal, Cook County Training School, Cook County, Georgia; Army Statistician and Classification Specialist; Personnel Officer and Personnel Consultant, ASTP, Hampton Institute, Virginia; Personnel Counselor, Atlanta University; Junior Accountant; J. B. Blayton and Company, CPA; Chief VA Guidance Center, Daytona Beach, Florida, Business Manager, Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

WILLIAM M. DuBOSE _ Registrar B. S. Florida A. and M. College; Further Study, Boston University. Principal, Cook Seminary, Marianna, Florida; Director of Student Welfare and Instructor, Lincoln High School, Tallahassee, Florida; Principal, Tivoli High School, Defuniak Springs, Florida, Registrar Bethune-Cookman, 1947-

MAME MASON HIGGINS Counselor of Women B. A. University of Cincinnati; M. A. University of Chicago; Further study, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, DePaul University. Professor of Education, Bethune-Cookman College; Executive Secretary, YWCA, Chicago, Illinois; Director, NYA, Chicago; Executive Director, National Council of Negro Women; Personal Secretary to Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune; Counselor of Women, Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

JACK CLYDE THOMPSON Counselor of Men B. A. West Virginia State College; B. D. Theological Seminary, Lincoln University (Pa.) Instructor, Marshall High School, Plant City, Florida; Migrant-minister, Erie County, New York; Instructor, Don Thompson Vocational Evening School; Pastor, First Baptist Institutional Church, St. Petersburg, Florida, Counselor of Men, Bethune-Cookman, 1950—


OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION, Continued

MARTHA MARIE BERHEL Librarian B. S. Southern University; B. L. S. Hampton Institute. Assistant-Librarian, Southern University; Librarian, Edward Waters College, Organizer of Library, Meredian, Mississippi, Sand Springs, Oklahoma, Librarian, Bethune-Cookman, 1942—

CHARLES W. FRANCIS _ Director, Boarding Department B. S. Tuskegee Institute. Instructor, Commercial Dietetics, Bethune-Cookman College; Director, Food Service, Lucy Slowe Hall, Washington, D. C. Dietitian, Bethune-Cookman, 1946—

T. A. ADAMS __ College Physician M. D. Meharry College.

M. J. WYNN _ College Chaplain B. A. Clark College; B. D. Gammon Theological Seminary; Further study, Atlanta University. Instructor, Clark College; Principal, Chattanooga Training School; Bethune-Cookman, 1949—

ALBERT M. BETHUNE, SR Director, Trades Division Morehouse College; Fisk University; GMC Business, Flint, Michigan; Coordinator of Trades Division; Director, 1949—

EDWARD RODRIGUEZ Director, Student Welfare A. B. Morehouse College; M. A. Atlanta University; Further study, Garrett Theological Seminary, Northwestern University. American Red Cross, Overseas; Instructor, Social Science, Bethune-Cookman College; Director, Student Welfare, 1949—

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS AND OFFICE STAFF

BESSIE BAILEY Secretary to Dr. Bethune FLORENCE E. BORDERS _ __ Assistant Librarian

B. S. Southern University; B. L. S. Rosary College. Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

CLARENCE L. BARBER Accountant B. S. A. and T. Qollege, Greensboro, N. C; M. B. A. Atlanta University, Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

BENNES BRAND, R N. _ ___ College Nurse Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. Bethune-Cookman, 1949—

REBECCA CARLYLE Assistant Director Laundry PEARL S. COTTON House Director, Curtis Hall

B. A. New York Institute of Dietetics; B. S. Columbia University. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

SENORITA W. CRAWFORD Secretary to Trades Division B. S. Hampton Institute. Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

ARRIE CURINTON Secretary to Registrar Diploma: Cortez Peters Business School; B. A. Bennett College. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

JULIA DAVIS Dietitian (Retired) MAUDE NEAL DAVIS Stock Clerk Trades Division

A. A. Bethune-Cookman College. Bethune-Cookman, 1944— CLINTON EVANS Supervision Dining Hall

B. S. Bethune-Cookman College, Bethune-Cookman, 1942— MADELINE L. EVANS _ __ House Director, Cookman Holl

Tennessee State College; Morristown College; Loyola University. Bethune-Cookman, 1949—

NADINE FERRELL _ _ Bookkeeper B. A. Clark College. Bethune-Cookman, 1939—

BESSIE FRANKLIN Secretary to the Business Manager B. S. Bethune-Cookman College. Bethune-Cookman, 1949—


ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS and OFFICE STAFF, Continued

GEORGIA GARRETT House Director, Ranslow Lodge LOUIS I. HAND Superintendent Buildings and Grounds

B. S. Syracuse University. Instructor, Bethune-Cookman, 1947-50; Superintendent, 1950—

LARRY JAMES HYDE Divisional Secretary B. A. North Carolina College; Further study, Atlanta University. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

PAUL A. HYDE - __. Accountant B. S. Morehouse College; M. B. A. Atlanta University. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

GERALDINE JACKSON . Secretary to the Dean B. S. Wilberforce State College; Further study, New York University. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

BEN LANE Director, The Laundry ARTIE C. PATTERSON Assistant Cashier

B. S. Bethune-Cookman College. Bethune-Cookman, 1950— DOROTHY PRICE Secretary to the Registrar

B. S. Tennessee A. and I. State College. Bethune-Cookman, 1948— SADIE SHARP Assistant Dietitian

Bethune-Cookman. Bethune-Cookman, 1941— ROSA SIMMS Matron, Cookman Hall WILMER SMITH Cashier

A. A. Bethune-Cookman College. Bethune-Cookman, 1944— ELOISE THOMPSON Secretary to the President

B. S. Bethune-Cookman College. Bethune-Cookman, 1935— THELMA WILLIAMS _ Clerk-Receptionist Presidents Office

Bethune-Cookman College. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION STAFF

Buildings and Grounds Laundry

Grant Hopkins Clara Coleman Olden J. Latimer, Sr. J u l i a Hollman James H. Mayo Mamie Nelson Enoch Moore Ella M. Porter M. F. Morrison Daisy Quarles Erskine Williams Retha Williams King D. Wilson

Dining Hall Dormitory

Pete Davis Minnie Armstrong Eunicesteen McKenley Marion Fordham Matthew Vaughn Frances P. Taylor


THE FACULTY

ARTHUR W. BROWNE Health and Physical Education, Asst. Coach B. S. Wilberforce University. Instructor, Edward Waters College. Bethune-Cookman, 1949—

JAMES TRAVIS COLEMAN Science B. A. Mississippi Industrial College; M. S. Atlanta University; Further study, Cornell University. Assistant Instructor, Mississippi Industrial College; Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

THELMA ALYCE COOLEY Mathematics B. A. Tougaloo College; M. S. Howard University. Bethune-Cookman, 1950-

CARRIE PITTMAN DAVIS Health and Physical Education B. A- Florida A. and M. College; M. S. University of Michigan. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

JAMES A DAVIS ...Chairman. Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics B. A. Talledega College; M. A. Teachers' College, Columbia University. Alabama Public Schools. Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

MARY L. DIVERS .... Social Science B. A. Knoxville College; M. S. W. Atlanta University School of Social Work; Further study, Ohio State University. YWCA Group Worker, Knoxville; Program Director, American Red Cross Overseas Program; Senior Correspondent, American National Red Cross Headquarters. Washington, Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

NORMAN R. DIXON Education and Psychology B. S. Hampton Institute; M. A. Columbia University; Further study, Tuskegee Institute, Columbia University, New York University. Instructor, Hungerford School; Principal and Director, Student Teaching, Fayette-ville State Teachers' College; Acting Head, Department of Education and Psychology, Clark College; Principal, Euclid High School, DeLand, Florida; Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

ANNIE W. EATON Home Economics B. S. Winston-Salem Teachers' College; Certificate in Dressmaking, Pratt Institute; M. A. Columbia University; Further study, Iowa State College. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

JOYCE B. ENGRAM Business Education B. S. West Virginia State College; M. A. New York University. Instructor, Campbell Street High School, Daytona Beach, Bethune-Cookman. 1950—

ROGERS P. FAIR _.___ Social Science B. A. Clark College; M. A. Atlanta University; Further study, Gammon Theological Seminary. Religious Advisor to Migratory Laborers, New York State; Bethune-Cookman, 1946—

MARGARET ELIZABETH FARMER _ AH B. A. Flora Stone Mather College, Western Reserve University; Further study, Western Reserve University, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Bethune-Cookman College. Instructor, Winter Garden Junior High School, Winter Garden, Florida; Supervisor of Art, Orange County, Florida; Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

FREDERICK D. GRAVES —Chairman, Business Administration and Business Education Departments

B. S. State Teachers' College, Bluefield; M. S. University of Michigan; Further study, University of Michigan. Principal, Public Schools of West Virginia; Teacher, Public Schools of Baltimore; Teacher, Public Schools of Philadelphia; Business Manager, Claflin University; Instructor, Florida Normal College; President, Georgia Baptist College; Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

GEORGE MAURICE GUNTHER _ _ Science D. es S„ University of Paris; D. es M., University of Paris; Further study in Theology, Institut des Hauts Etudes, Sorbonne. Pastor, First Baptist Church, South Orange, N. J. Instructor, Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Bethune-Cookman, 1951—


THE FACULTY, Continued

ALZEDA CROCKETT HACKER Music B. A. Fisk University; Further study, Northwestern University, Julliard School of Music, Oberlin College, Howard University. Bethune-Cookman College; Holsey Institute, Cordele, Georgia, Bethune-Cookman, 1943—

ANTHONY CAESAR HOOKS Agriculture B. S. Florida A. and M. College; Further study, Atlanta University, Tennessee A. and I. State College, Michigan State College, Florida A. and M. College. Principal and Instructor, Elizabeth Junior College; Principal and Instructor, Madison County Training School; Instructor, Extension Division. Florida A. and M. College; Bethune-Cookman, Agriculture, 1949—

EMMY V. HUNT Chairman, Division of Home Economics B. S. Hampton Institute; M. A. Columbia University. Director, Home Economics, Shaw University; Bethune-Cookman College; Instructor, Maryland State College; Bethune-Cookman College, 1948—

EDWARD W. JOHNSON ... _ ._ Biology B. S. Tennessee A. and I. State College; M. S. Drake University. Instructor, Nashville Christian Institute; Instructor, Vashon High School, S t Louis; Bethune-Cookman, 1950—

E. P. JONES Education B. A. State University of Iowa; Further study, University of Iowa, University of Michigan. First State Director of Elementary Education of Florida. Bethune-Cookman, 1949—

LINA KAHN Social Science B. A. European Gymnasium; Teacher's Diploma, European Gymnasium; M. A., Ph. D. Columbia University. Public School System, New Jersey; New York City High Schools; Barnard College; Nazareth College; Mohawk College; Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

CARL KING (MRS.) - English (Visiting Professor) B. A. Vassar College. Instructor, Wilson College. Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

H. V. LUCAS Business New York University. Bethune-Cookman, 1921—

RUDOLPH G. MATTHEWS _ English and Physical Education, Head Coach B. A. Morehouse College. Instructor, Washington High School, Cairo, Ga., Instructor and Coach, Edward Waters College; Bethune-Cookman, 1946—

CLEO SURRY McCRAY Chairman, Division of Humanities B. A. LeMoyne College; Ph. M. University of Wisconsin; Further study, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin (GEB Fellow). Instructor, Fessenden Academy; Instructor, Summer Session, West Virginia State College; Bethune-Cookman, 1945—

BERTHA J. MINOR Director, Physical Education B. S. Florida A. and M. College; M S. Indiana University; Directorate, P E. Indiana University. Instructor, Washington Park High School, Lakeland, Florida; Instructor and Coach, Florida A. and M. College; Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

EDWARD O. MINOR Director, Audio-Visual Center B. S. Indiana University; M. S. Indiana University. Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

PERCY L. MILLIGAN _ _ Mathematics B. A. LeMoyne College; M. A. Atlanta University. Instructor, Arkansas A. and M. College; Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

ISAAC KING PHELPS - --- Science B A. Yale University; M. A. Harvard University; Ph. D. Yale University. Instructor, Yale University; Instructor, George Washington University; Professor, Rollins College; Bethune-Cookman, 1947—

ERMA L. RODRIGUEZ Social Science B. A. University of Iowa; M. A. New York University; Further study, New York University. Bethune-Cookman, 1950—



FLORENCE L. SMALL Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology B. A., M A., Northwestern University. Home Missionary Work, Methodist Church; State Director of Girls' Work, National Youth Administration; Bethune-Cookman College, 1934—

MARION M. SPEIGHT Modern Languages B. A. LeMoyne College; M. A. Atlanta University; Further study, Ecole Normale d'lnstitutrices, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Instructor, Livingstone College; Bethune-Cookman, 1942—

THURMAN W. STANBACK English and Drama B. A. Virginia Union; M. A. Columbia University; Further study, Columbia University. Instructor, Storer College; Bethune-Cookman, 1949—

E. CURTISS TUCKER ..... English B. A.'Holyoke College; Ph. D. Yale University. Further study, University of Oxford. Instructor, Wilson College, Goucher College, Shanting Christian University, China, Isabella Thobum College India; Thoko Goquin Sendai, Japan; American School for Boys, Bagdad; Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

ALEXANDER M. VALENTINE _ Music Mus. B. Trinity School of Music, Further study, Gloeckner School of Music, F. N. Innes Military Band School; Vandercook School of Music. Bethune-Cookman, 1948—

DORSEY E. WALKER Chairman, Division of Social Science B. A. Wayne University; M. A. Atlanta University; Ph. D. University of Michigan. Instructor, Detroit Public Schools; Professor, Prairie View College (summer session); Professor, Florida A and M College; Chairman, Department of History, Wilberforce State College; Bethune- Cookman, 1950—

MASTER J. WYNN ._ _„ Religion and Philosophy B. A. Clark College; B. D. Gammon Theological Seminary; Further study, Atlanta University. Instructor, Clark College; Principal, Chattanooga Training School, Bethune-Cookman, 1949—

O'CONNOR T. CLARK Auto Mechanics B. S. Tuskegee Institute; Further study, Aircraft Fabrication, Chicago. Supervisor, National Defense Course, Dade County for Conservation Civilian Corps, Mental Tester for Veterans' Administration, Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division, 1949—

TIMOTHY G. ENGRAM Electricity Bethune-Cookman College; American Radio Institute; Engram Electric Company; Teacher, C. C. C. Ocala, Electricity, Florida A. and M. College; Shipyard, Chester, Pennsylvania, Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division, 1947—

THOMAS C. FERRELL Woodwork B. S. Florida A. and M. College; Further study, Temple University. Teacher, Public Schools; State Board of Education; Teacher, NYA, Bethune-Cookman; Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division.1948—

W. A. HARRIS Brick Masonry Plastering and Cement Finishing; Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division, 1949—

WILLIAM HAYES Auto Mechanics Certificate, Auto-Mechanics, Bethune-Cookman College. Bethune-Cookman College. Trades Division, 1949—

CHRIS JOHNSON Brick Masonry Chicago Technical. Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division, 1949—

J. L. POLITE Tailoring B. S. Florida A. and M. College. Teacher, Walker's Vocational College. Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division, 1949—

A. E. REYNOLDS Radio St. Emma Institute; Florida A. and M. College; National Radio Institute. Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division, 1942—



J. A. WALTON Shoe Repair] Georgia Baptist College. Bethune-Cookman, Trades Division, 1945—

R. K. WRIGHT Tailorh B. S. Florida A. and M. College; Diploma in Drafting and Designinj American Gentlemen's School of Designing; Fur the r study, Florida and M. College. Student Teacher, Florida A. and M. College. Bethune' Cookman, Trades Division, 1946—

KEYSER LABORATORY SCHOOL

CATHERINE BOGGUS DAVIS Principal, Sixth Grade Teache B. S. Alabama State Teachers ' College; Fu r the r study, Columbia Univer sity. Public School System, Alabama; U. S. Depar tment of Agriculture.

HOSE MARIE BRYON Third Grade Teacher, Supervising Teach B. S. Bethune-Cookman College; M. A. Columbia University.

CORNELIA BAKER FREEMAN ..... . First Grade Teacher B. S. Bethune-Cookman College.

SARAH NICHOLS HOLBERT Fifth Grade Teacher B. S. Bethune-Cookman College; Fur the r study, Florida A. and M. College.

GENEVA S. THOMAS '... Fourth Grade Teachet B. A. Florida A. and M. College.

MAUDE A. THOMAS Second Grade Teache* B. S. Bethune-Cookman College.

,


PURPOSE

The purpose of the College is to serve the needs and interests of its student and clientele in such a manner as to enable them to increasingly recognize, face and solve personal-social problems; to provide optimum opportunity for the development of personal potentialities in terms of each individual's unique personality and possible contribution to a democratic society, with special emphasis on training of the head, hand and heart. More specifically, the College aims to help students educate themselves through a program of personal self-activity.

The program is designed to provide maximum opportunity for the student to develop:

1. A sound body, mentally alert and emotionally adjusted.

2. A well-balanced integrated personality.

3. An intelligent consciousness and understanding of social problems and a desire to contribute to their solution.

4. Vocational competency to assist him in successfully pursuing a given vocation.

5. An understanding and appreciation of the cultural and scientific achievements of a man and how he utilizes and controls the natural environment for his individual and social needs.

6. Effective work habits, study skills, broad and accurate scholarship, desirable attitudes and high ideals.

7. An intelligent use of leisure time through participation in a broad program of recreational activities.


HISTORY

Bethune-Cookman College evolved from merging of two Florida educational institutions—Cookman Institute, Jacksonville, Florida and the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Girls at Daytona Beach, Florida.

Cookman Institute was founded in 1872 by Reverend D. B. S. Darnell. It was the first institution for the higher education of Negroes founded in the state of Florida. During the half-century of its service in Jacksonville it maintained uniformly high standards of moral, spiritual and intellectual training. Ideals of high scholarship and Christian character gave the Institute a definite and respected place in the hearts of the people of Florida.

The Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute was founded in 1904 by Mary McLeod Bethune. This institution was founded on faith and survived during its early years as a result of great struggle and hardship. Its initial purpose was to provide industrial and literary training on the elementary and high school levels to girls only. The influence and service of this unique school grew; its plant was expanded and through contact and activities of its dynamic founder, it became nationally known within twenty years of its establishment.

Cookman Institute and the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute were merged in 1923, and the school became co-educational. Junior College curriculum was initiated, and for thirteen years the school conducted the dual program of high school and junior college work. In 1939 the high school department was discontinued, and the entire emphasis was placed on the junior college work.

During the period from 1939 to 1941 particular stress was placed on the improvement of the curriculum and the strengthening of the teacher-education program.

In 1941, in order to meet the need so apparent in the state, Bethune-Cookman College expanded the Teacher-Education curriculum to the four-year level, offering the degree of Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. This service was undertaken in the fall of the scholastic year 1941-42 and degrees were conferred upon the first group of four-year graduates in May, 1943.


On December 15, 1942, the founder, Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune retired, becoming President-Emeritus and James A. Colston was elected to succeed her.

During President Colston's administration, the institution became, in 1946, a Senior College accredited by the State Department of Education and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Following the resignation of President Colston in May, 1946, William H. Hale became Administrative Dean and served in this capacity until September 1 of the same year. At that time Mrs. Bethune resumed the Presidency and Charlotte L. Ford CLark became Dean-Regist-trar. On June 1, 1947 Richard V. Moore was appointed by the Board of Trustees as President and William DuBose was appointed Registrar.


CURTIS. HALL Dormitory for Women

WHITE HALL

COOKMAN HALL

THE COLLEGE

*?»*•** 1**1**1**1 "t**!**

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE IS AN INDEPENDENT

CHURCH-RELATED INSTITUTION

Due to limited dormitory facilities the enrollment must be limited to a relatively small number of students. It is necessary, therefore, that students be selected for entrance on the basis of their ability, their desires to become leaders, and /or their interest in obtaining a superior type of training.

(Enter to Leam"

26 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE I

LOCATION The College is located at the corner of Second Avenue and

McLeod Street, within two blocks of business centers,; churches, and the theatre. The shopping centers of Daytona Beach are within a half mile of the College. The College isj unique in the combination of location and educational advan-l tages it offers. Located on the East Coast, the College has] access to forests, lakes, the Atlantic Ocean, unique geological formations, ruins of the earliest Indian culture—all the resources necessary for invigorating activity and serious study J

EQUIPMENT The College campus and grounds consist of 169 acres of]

land, of which 12 acres is the immediate campus; 20 acres, the instructional farm land used by the Agriculture Department, and 137 acres of outlying farm and supply land.

BUILDINGS THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, WHITE HALL, a

two-story brick building, contains classrooms, laboratories of the Home Economics Department, the Department of Business | Education, Business Office, and the Offices of the President, Dean, Registrar, and Director of Public Relations. Another section of this building is the College Auditorium with a seating capacity of 700 persons. This Auditorium is used not only for campus activities but by the community also.

The Home Economics Department, consisting of the foods classrooms and laboratories, practice dining rooms, office lecture and conference rooms, is also housed in White Hall.j

HARRISON RHODES MEMORIAL LIBRARY — (Sed Library under "SERVICES TO STUDENTS").

THE SCIENCE HALL, a two-story fireproof structure] erected in 1934 as a result of a gift from the General Education] Board, houses the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics. The estimated value of the apparatus and other equipment is $25,000.

THE CRAFTS BUILDING—a one-story structure contains^ a laboratory and equipment for public school art, handicraft, weaving and basketry.

THE T. A. ADAMS INFIRMARY provides for the care of all minor cases of illness. A college physician and a registered nurse afford services to all who need medical attention.

THE CYNTHIA MARVIN RANSLOW LODGE, the dormitory for faculty women, is a two-story fireproof structure erected in 1948 as a result of a gift from Mrs. Cynthia Marvin Ranslow.


7 THE NEW FAITH HALL, erected in 1935, stands on the site made sacred by the Founder who placed her first building there and named it FAITH after the kind of experience which had brought her that first venture in housing the school. In this building is located the spacious new and inviting dining room, cafeteria, the kitchen and bake shop—all well ventilated and equipped with labor-saving devices. Adequate refrigeration and store rooms are important features provided. The seating capacity of the dining room is 500 persons.

i THE LOG CABIN CAFETERIA, a one-story structure, erected in 1935 by the NYA students, affords not only cafeteria services but recreational activities as well.

1 THE KEYSER LABORATORY SCHOOL, a two - story frame building, serves as a laboratory for the Elementary Education Department. It houses the first six grades, a small cafeteria, a central library, and a first-aid room.

COOKMAN HALL, a three - story dormitory for men is equipped with modern conveniences. Modern furniture and bathing facilities provide the comforts which make the dormitory livable and homelike.

j i CURTISS HALL, a three-story brick structure, is modernly equipped for housing women students. It also contains offices for the Counselor of Women and guest rooms for visitors. Modern furniture, tastefully appointed provides the students with necessary comforts.

'^RAILSEND, the President's residence, is a two - story structure, comfortable in all respects. li WHITNEY COTTAGE, a replica of the President's home, is the Home Economics Management House. ,V^THE RETREAT is the home of the Founder and President-Emeritus and is a place where visitors enjoy going because it is the appointed home of the personality who made her dreams come true on these sacred grounds. 1 THE ANNEX, a group of buildings containing additional classrooms, a recreation wing and offices.

I^The LAUNDRY is a one-story brick building in which there is the necessary equipment for the teaching of laundering. The work for the students, faculty, and campus in general is done here under expert supervision. The building is equipped with high motored mangles and boilers, pressers, electric irons, boards, and set-up for simple dyeing and cleaning.


THE VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL, a spacious brick building on the west end of the campus, contains vocational shops where trades are taught. Our students have access to the finest equipment available. V^THE CARPENTRY AND REPAIR SHOP, a two-story frame structure, houses facilities for the upkeep of buildings and grounds and headquarters for the Director of Agriculture and the Superintendent of Buildings and grounds.

VA THE FARM TOOL SHED, a one-story structure, 20 by 30 feet, is used for storing tools and fertilizers.

i ' HORSE BARN, a two-story structure, 30 by 90 feet, contains two floors. The first floor furnishes space for 20 individual stalls, horses and feed room. The second floor is used for storing hay.

J POULTRY DIVISION. There are 20 poultry houses and yards which cover a space of two acres of land, including laying houses, brooders, incubators and battery for experimental and instructional purposes as well as food supply.

FARM SHOP BUILDING, a one-story frame building, 20 by 30 feet, is well equipped for carrying out farm activities.

FARROWING HOUSES and other small farm sheds complete the barn.

BETHUNE MANOR, veterans' housing unit, is composed of 58 family dwellings and 54 dormitory units. The project which was completed in December, 1946, is made up of one, two, and three bedroom units with furnished kitchens, showers, and modern conveniences for families and dormitory rooms housing two or three male students.

THE PROGRAM

• M - M - M - M • Tn'i * -'--TiTTiifiiTnTirTnTiiTuT

•I-M-M-M"! •

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE is an institution of personality and distinction where individualized instruction and counseling are offered each student. This includes both his scholastic and his personal problems.

"Depart to Serve"


THE STRUCTURE The program is designed to translate in a concrete and

tangible manner the purpose of the College into a way of life and living. That purpose is to help the student develop an integrated personality, to build his life roundedly and symmetrically.

Education in its broadest sense, the production of useful] changes, is the objective around which every function of thei College is organized. Development of the student according] to his individual capabilities is, therefore, the guiding motive. To achieve this objective the College has formulated andj works within the following departments:

TEACHER TRAINING

Work in this department is designated to prepare students for teaching in elementary and high schools.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Work in this department has a two-fold emphasis, to prepare students for work in industry and to give them the training necessary for a successful career in the vocations.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Work in this department is designed to prepare students for jobs in industry, and for the successful manipulation orj administration of a business.

EDUCATION FOR VETERANS

There are two classifications of veterans attending classes at Bethune-Cookman College: the veteran in training under the Vocational Rehabilitation program and the veteran training under the "Educational and Training" sections of the "G. I. Bill of Rights". The necessary requirements for] qualification under these programs are stated below.

Eligible veterans are those who meet the four following requirements:

1. That the person must have been in active military or naval service anytime after December 6, 1941.

2. That he or she must be honorably discharged from ac-j tive service.

3. That he or she must have a disability incurred in or, aggravated by such service for which pension is payable j under laws administered by the Veterans' Administra-

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 3l

tion, or would be but for the receipt of retirement pay, and

4. That he or she must be in need of vocational rehabilitation to overcome the handicap of such disability.

The filing of Application for Pension, V. A. Form 526, will initiate a determination as to the presence or absence of a pensionable disability producing a vocational handicap. If a vocational handicap is present, the veteran will be advised that he or she may make application for vocational training.

Maintenance and Support During Training and for two months after employability has been determined will be provided through increased pension. A single person will receive a pension at the rate of $80.00 a month; a married person $90.00 a month, with $5.00 a month for each dependent child and an additional allotment in the amount of $10.00 a month for each dependent parent.

Loans not exceeding $100.00 may be made to trainees commencing or undertaking rehabilitation.

G. I. BILL OF RIGHTS—PUBLIC L A W 346. Educational aid for veterans is available from the Veterans

Administration, provided: (1) you were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable; (2) you served 90 days or more (not counting the time in Army Specialized Training Program or Navy College Training Program, which course was a continuation of a civilian course and which was pursued to completion, or as a cadet or midshipman in a Service Academy) or were discharged or released from service because of an actual service incurred injury or disability; and (3) you start such education not later than two years after discharge or end of war (whichever date is later.)

Length of Eligibility Time: One year (or its equivalent in part-study). If you complete these courses (except refresher or retraining courses) satisfactorily, you will be entitled to additional education or training not to exceed the length of time you spent in active service after September 16, 1950, (not including ASTP or Navy college program). No course of education or training shall exceed four (4) years.

Note:-ALL VETERANS MUST BEGIN TRAINING BEFORE JULY 25, 1951.

Types of Courses: You may select your own course at any educational or training institution which accepts you as qualified to undertake study, provided the institution is on the list approved by the Veterans' Administration.


Expenses Paid: The Veterans' Administration will pay the educational or training institution the customary cost a tuition, and such laboratory, library, infirmary, and similai payments as are customarily charged, and pay for books, sup-j plies, equipment, and other such necessary expenses (exclu sive of board, lodging, other expenses, and travel) as are re quired.

You may also want to apply for school or college credit fo: what you learned in the service. For information on thij subject and an application blank, write to:

ARMY: U. S. Armed Forces Institute Madison 3, Wisconsin

NAVY: Bureau of Naval Personnel Washington 25, D. C.

MARINE CORPS: Marine Corps Institute Marine Barracks Washington, D. C.

COAST GUARD U. S. Coast Guard Washington 25, D. C.

Bethune-Cookman is happy to make available its tot facilities to veterans who desire to increase their training as means of being better prepared to make their contribution o the home front.

Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Elc mentary Education, Secondary Education, Home Economic Training in Automobile Mechanics, Carpentry, Electricit Tailoring, Machine Shop, Radio, Shoe Repair, Industri Cookery are provided. Vocational training courses are tw^ years in length.

To obtain admission to the College:

A. Fill out application for admission blank and mail to tl Registrar's Office.

B. Arrange to have a transcript of your school record sei directly from the school to the Office of Admission.

C. Take the scholastic aptitude test. (Students who trai fer 28 college credits or more are not required to take tl


test except in special cases as determined by the Office of Admission.) This requirement should be met as soon as possible.

D. Applicant must have three letters of recommendation.

To establish eligibility for training:

A. If you live in the vicinity of Volusia County:

1. Get a photostatic copy of your discharge or certificate of service. (Officers who have a cadet or enlisted discharge should get copies of that also.)

2. Take the photostatic copy to a training Officer of the Veterans' Administration and file an application for a "Certificate of Eligibility."

B. If you do not live in the vicinity of Volusia County, consult with the nearest Office of Veterans' Administration.

Note: All veterans are urged to apply for their "Certificate of Eligibility" as early as possible, since it takes time to get the Certificate once one is applied for. (If you do not receive your "Certificate of Eligibility" before school begins, arrangements can be made whereby a veteran may deposit a sufficient amount of money to cover initial fees and expenses and thus be able to start school on time.)

To obtain credit for service training:

File your record of Service with the Office of the Registrar. An evaluation of all training courses offered in all branches of the service has been made by the American Council on Education. Most colleges and universities follow the recommendations of this body in granting credit for service training. The evaluation of service training will not be made until the student is eligible for regular standing.

For general information:

Concerning offerings of the college, advice concerning the choice of a major field of study or information as to curriculum content, etc., consult with the Office of the Registrar.

For specific and technical information:

Concerning any individual curriculum, consult with the Dean of the College or head of the division or department concerned.

34 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE J

For housing information:

A. Men—go to the office of the Counselor of Men.

B. Women— go to the Office of the Counselor of Women.

To arrange for payment of tuition and fees:

A. Under Public Law 346 or under the State Plan, deposit your Certificate of Eligibility at the Office of the Registrar on the second floor of the Administration Building.

B. Under Public Law 16, consult with the training officer in the Vocational Building.

You should bring with you at least a three months supply of money to defray expenses and take care of your needs untU you begin to receive your subsistence allowance from the Veterans' Administration. All bills of room and board at the college are payable in advance.

THE STUDENT

•I-M-l-H-H* ""itmiii1 1"

"The Individual Student is the Most Important Person on a College Campus'


STUDENT LIFE The ideal at Bethune-Cookman College is to substitute,

far as possible, learning for instruction, to encourage th intellectual curiosity; and enthusiasm of the student, and develop the individual to the limit of his capacity.

An essential feature of the program at Bethune-Cookma College then is the way in which the student spends his ou of-class time. He is encouraged to participate in such activi ties that will give him the well-rounded personality which w deem so important.

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

In accepting a student for admission, Bethune - Cookmaj College makes several assumptions:

1. That each student by the very fact that he choose Bethune-Cookman and that Bethune-Cookman cho< him, thereby accepts the standards of personal conduct which the College considers fundamental to grouf living.

2. That each student earnestly desires to achieve socia| maturity, and that he will therefore take advantage the opportunities offered him to learn how to m; increasingly wise decisions regarding his own condui

2. That each student earnestly desires to achieve soci the honor of the College as an institution and that h^ agrees to conduct himself in accordance with i

standards. 4. That whenever a student demonstrates, in the judg

ment of the faculty, that he is unable or unwilling maintain Bethune-Cookman standards or that he is not exhibiting satisfactory growth, his period of resi-l dence at the College and attendance in classes may be fpr rn ina tpdhy trip AdmiriiRtrativp„r.n.mmJt:tpp

ADMISSION Every candidate for admission should file, at an early datfl

the following credentials in the office of the Registrar: Application blank with $15.00 deposit, three letters of recoml mendation, physical examination blank, and high school transcript; in the case of veterans, Certificate of Eligibility! in the case of transfer students, transcripts of all other college-work.

All credentials must be in the Registrar's Office at leasij six weeks before the beginning of the term the prospective student desires to enter.


All students must present an admission card on arrival at the college. This card will be sent as soon as all credentials are received by the Registrar's Office and the Committee on Admissions has approved the application.

If a student's application is not approved, he will receive a letter stating this fact and upon the written request of the student to the Business Manager, $10.00 of the deposit will be refunded provided such request is made before the opening date of the term that the student made application for entrance. t

Admission to Bethune-Cookman College may be gained by: 1. Examination. 2. Certification of a minimum of 15 units of acceptable

high school work from an approved high school. Every candidate must also be officially recommended by

the principal or some other certified officer of the school from which he comes, with respect to his character and his ability to do college work.

The obtaining of the high school transcript (certificate) is the responsibility of the applicant. It is advisable to have all applications and certificates in the Registrar's office at an early date in order that the student may know his exact status before coming to Bethune-Cookman College.

Graduates of unaccredited high schools may be admitted to the Freshman Class only upon taking College entrance examinations. ADVANCED STANDING

A student who wishes to transfer from other institutions to Bethune-Cookman College has to meet the same general requirements as freshmen. Moreover, he must see to it that the Registrar receives a complete official transcript of all work done in any other institution or institutions. Upon certificate of honorable dismissal and an official statement of credits and grades showing a scholastic standing approximating an average equivalent to "C", candidate for advanced standing will be admitted to Bethune-Cookman College. Credits, however, for those courses in which the student has made a grade of "D" will not be given unless the student takes courses in the same field or fields at Bethune-Cookman College and makes a grade of "C" in each of them.

Admission Veterans: See page 30.

GENERAL REGULATIONS

The program of the College is administered with the pur-Pose of securing the fullest realization possible of the aim of


the College. [Students participate with faculty members in a reasonable number of college procedures. When a student finds it impossible to adjust himself satisfactorily to the life] of the College, he loses his membership in the College famljjj

It is the purpose of the college to develop strong men and women, with high standards of scholarship and self-discipline! necessary for Christian leadership. The campus government] and discipline, therefore, are founded upon the principle that character and personality building are the highest objects of education, and that good name, standing for integrity andj honor, is the objective alike of the student for himself and of] the college for him.

ATTENDANCE

REQUIRED ASSEMBLIES:

There are four religious services each week which all stu-j dents are required to attend: Sunday School, Sunday morn-J ing church service, Sunday afternoon Community ServiceJ and Wednesday evening Prayer Service.

The weekly chapel which is held three times a week is a significant part of the planned program of the college. Regulan attendance is compulsory, however, it is intended that thej chapel programs shall be so well planned and of such interest and importance that students will have an urgent desire to attend. Moreover, the chapel programs are very largely stun dent programs. Thus, the student has in this activity an extraj ordinary channel through wrhich he may have expression ana self-development.

If a student accumulates three unexecused absences from assembly beyond the maximum of three which is allowed by the college he or she shall be suspended for the qua r t e r r j

ATTENDANCE AT COMMUNITY MEETING:

The Sunday Community Meeting is compulsory for all stu dents. Attendance is mandatory.

Prayer meeting, Sunday School and Church attendance oni Sundays are also compulsory for all students. Unless the at-l tendance at Sunday School, Prayer meeting and Church s e r j vices shows a marked decrease, there will be no penalty foil non- attendance.

CLASS ATTENDANCE: Regular attendance upon meetings of classes is consideredj

a student obligation. The responsibility for attendance is placed in the hands of the instructors in the various courses.

Students are permitted, without penalty, the same number


of unexcused absences as the number of semester hours of credit which the course carries. Instructors are expected to warn the student when he has been absent this number of times. Further absence gives instructors the right to drop the student from the course and assign the grade of "WD". This action of the instructor should be reported in writing to the Registrar and to the Dean of the College, and will become final unless the Dean of the College submits evidence showing valid reasons why the student should not be dropped.

ABSENTEES AND TARDINESSES;

Absences from class for some cause may be excused. Such absences are those due (a) to participation in recognized college activities, as those of the Glee Club, debating groups, music groups, athletic teams and the Dramatic Club, when occurring away from Daytona; (b) those due to actual illness, certified to by the physician who attended the student in person during illness; and (c) those due to emergencies caused by extraordinary circumstances, when excused by the Dean of the College.

Teachers may require students who have been absent, whether the absences are excused or not, to make up work covered during the periods of absence.

EXCUSE FOR ABSENCE:

All excuses for absences from classes must be obtained from the Dean of the College. Statements of reason for absence must be brought to the attention of the Dean within 24 hours after the absence, or within 24 hours after the return of the student to the campus in cases where the absence from class requires also absence from the campus. Where teachers or officials have statements of facts about absence of students from class, the statements are to be sent to the Dean, not to teachers of students.

If the Dean decides that the absence is excusable, she will notify all teachers concerned to record the absence as excused.

In general, student initiated absence is not excusable. The student must plan his program so as to make and meet appointments, including appointments with teachers and officials of the institution, outside of his class time.

TARDINESS: Five minutes are given students to pass from one class to

another. Each student is expected to be within the classroom at the ringing of the five minute bell. Tardiness in class attendance shall be regarded as an absence unless the matter

4(1 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE I

is adjusted by request of the student at the close of the hour! For every three marks of tardiness in each course a mark of absence shall be given.

ABSENCE BEFORE AND AFTER HOLIDAYS:

An absence from class recitations on the day immediately! preceeding or following the Christmas Holidays or any othen holiday recognized as such by the College shall be counted a double absence. Absence from class instruction is regarded as a serious loss to the student and in no case will credit be given until the student has satisfied his instructor that the worH missed has been satisfactorily made up.

RESIDENT REQUIREMENTS:

All students, men and women, whose parents or guardians do not live in Daytona Beach, will be required to live in thd College dormitories. This requirement will be waived onla when written permission is given to live in the city of Day! tona Beach by the President.

Parents are asked not to make too frequent requests! for their children to leave the college. All requests for stuJ dents to come home or go elsewhere should be made in writj ing to the Counselor of Women at least one week prior to thd time the student desires to leave. Telegrams requesting students to come home should state reason for such requests. Requests-for-leave from parents to students will not be considered.

Students may not leave the College for any holiday or recess without permission from the following individuals: Dean of the College, Counselor of Men or Women and the Registrar, who must be notified of the absence also.

Definite dates are set upon which students are required to return to the College after holidays or recesses. Failure to return at the time specified carries with it a penalty of five dollars. Definite announcements concerning these dates are made a few days prior to a holiday.

UNIFORM DRESS

The College, from its inception, has stood for uniform dress for students, for special assemblies, believing it to be most economical, and the best means of training young people in habits of simplicity and good taste in dress.

On certain occasions students must wear uniform dress.

^ BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 41

We are asking that young ladies provide themselves with the following: One navy blue tailored coat suit) Two white tailored sport blouses)

Winter One white tailored coat suit—Summer One pair of black oxfords with medium heels.

(No plain white dresses (eyelet or embroidery) will be used in place of a white suit).

Young men are asked to provide themselves with the following, for uniform dress occasions:

One navy blue suit Three white shirts One black tie One pair of black shoes

(No gray, brown or striped suits will be used in the place of navy blue suit). It is the policy, beginning September 1, 1951, that all uni

forms be alike. Therefore, Uniforms for men and women must be purchased on the campus for prices listed below:

Blue Suits, Men $37.50 Blue Suits, Women 27.50 White Suits, Women 15.00

These prices are subject to change.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIFORM FOR MEN:

2 prs. of white shorts @ $ .95 2 white T-shirts @ $ .95 2 prs. of white wool socks @ $ .50 1 pr. of tennis shoes @ $2.95 $7.75

PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIFORM FOR WOMEN:

1 tropic green uniform @ $3.95 (p. e. majors wear all white after sophomore year)

2 prs. of white ankle socks @ $ .50 1 pr. of tennis shoes @ $2.95 $7.90

MINIMUM DORMITORY NECESSITIES

All students are required to bring with them the following items:

2 Bed spreads 2 Dresser scarves 2 Double blankets

42 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE I

4 Single bed sheets 2 Pairs curtains 4 Pillow cases 1 Reading lamp

Students are requested to bring in their hand luggage suf-j f icient bedding to take care of immediate needs, pending the] arrival of trunks. Only steamer trunks may be kept in the dormitory rooms. Others will be placed in the store-room. Because of the limited store-room space students are askedl to bring small trunks.

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS REGISTRATION:

Each student must have on file in the Registrar's office a copy of his high school record, a physical examination blankl three letters of recommendation and an application blank.] If a student has attended any other college, an official tranJ script of his record must be placed on file at this College. This! transcript becomes a part of the student's permanent record.] No student will be admitted to classroom instruction andi recitation until he has officially registered, and his instructors! have received class admission cards for each course. Registra-j tion is not complete until fees have been paid. For the privilege of registering later than the registration time set apartJ a special fee of $5.00 will be assessed. No student may register for credit after the expiration of ten days following the first! day of registration in a semester. PROCEDURE FOR DROPPING A COURSE:

1. Go to the Registrar's Office and get (2) drop cards. 2. Fill these 2 cards out and give full information re-1

quested. 3. Get Department Chairman's signature and permission. 4. Get Instructor's signature that are affected by change. 5. Get the Dean to sign these two cards. 6. Get the Registrar to sign these two cards. 7. Go to the Business Office and get them stamped. 8. Leave one card at the Business Office, and return onq

to the Registrar's Office. THE SAME PROCEEDURE IS FOLLOWED FOR AD-j DING A COURSE.

For adding any course after five days of the last day of Registration in either Semester will cost $2.00. Fee for courses that are dropped after the lasq day of Registration in either semester will be forfieted in full. By the lastj day of Registration is meant the last day of Registration where no penalty is charged for late Registration.

If this proceedure is not followed, an "F" will be recorded in] the course dropped and no credit will be recorded in the course added.


CREDENTIALS AND TRANSCRIPTS Credentials submitted to the Registrar become the property

of the college and are kept permanently in the files. Upon request, one transcript of credit will be issued without

charge. A fee of one dollar ($1.00) will be charged for each additional transcript.

Transcripts of credit will not be issued to students by the Registrar's office during registration periods of any term, but should be requested before or after registration periods.

WITHDRAWAL

Any student who withdraws from school should consult the Dean of the College, Counselor of Men or Women, the Registrar, and in the case of Veterans, the Veterans Administration Training Officer. Students who fail to do so may expect grades of "F" in all courses.

GRADING

CREDITS:

The unit in reckoning requirements and credits is the semester hour, equivalent to one exercise a week for a semester. Two laboratory hours count as one credit hour.

The final semester reports are made in accordance with the following system of grading:

Grade A B C D F I W

Explanation Excellent Good Average Poor but passing Failure Incomplete Withdrawn

Percent. Equivalent

90 - 100 80 - 89 70 - 79 60 - 69 Below

Grades Points per Credit Hour

3 2 1 0 -1

The Office of the Registrar will not issue reports on grades until such time as complete reports have been recorded for all students. If a student desires information on his standing in a course prior to the time of issuing report by the office, he should seek it from the instructor of the course.

Final grades earned in each course by students are mailed from the Registrar's office to parents and guardians at the end of each semester.

A student may be reported "I" (Incomplete) if some small

44 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE ]

but essential portion of his work in a course remains unfinished due to sickness, or some other unavoidable occurrence. To secure credit, he must complete the unfinished work during his next term of residence, otherwise the Incomplete becomes an "F". A fee of $1.00 is charged for removal of an In-] complete.

All requests for record checks must be made during the first, eight weeks of any semester. During the summer session no record checks will be made except for prospective candidates for graduation. In the case of transfer students, unless all: work from other institutions is on file, no record check will be made.

BALANCE SHEET Each student is allowed one balance sheet before graduating. !

An additional balance sheet may be secured for a fee of $2.00. ]

HONORS

Students maintaining an average of 2.30 or above with no j grade below "C" in any given semester are eligible for the Dean's list. Students who maintain an average of 2.00-2.29 are eligible for the Honor List.

CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS

Matriculated students whose records as to entrance conditions and the completion of prescribed work are satisfactory,! are classified as follows:

Freshmen: those who have completed less than thirty] semester hours.

Sophomores: those who have completed more than thirty semester hours, as many quality points, but less than sixty] semester hours.

Juniors: those who have completed more than sixty semester hours, and as many quality points, but less than 90 semes-ter hours.

Seniors: those who have completed more than 90 semester hours and as many quality points.

Special Students: those who are either lacking in the required entrance units, or wish to pursue particular studies without reference to graduation, may be admitted, with the premission of the Dean to such courses of their own choice as they may seem qualified to undertake.


DELINQUENCY:

Any student who fails to maintain an average of "C" in at least three-fourths of his work is warned at the mid-semester, and his privilege to participate in extra-curricular activities is prohibited. At the end of the semester if the student's work is still unsatisfactory, he is automatically dropped for poor scholarship. A student so dropped may not enroll in this institution again.

TRANSFERS:

A student who wishes to transfer from other institutions to Bethune-Cookman College has to meet the same general requirements as freshmen. Moreover, he must see to it that the Registrar receives a complete official transcript of all work done in any other institution or institutions. Upon certificate of honorable dismissal and an official statement of credits and grades showing a scholastic standing approximating an average equivalent to "C", candidate for advanced standing will be admitted to Bethune-Cookmn College. Credits, however, for those courses in which the student has made a grade of "D" will not be given unless the student takes courses in the same field or fields at Bethune-Cookman College and makes a grade of "C" in each of them.

COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION:

Seniors and Sophomores are required to take the comprehensive examination. Sophomore examinations will cover the general knowledge in: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, Education, and any other areas of knowledge of which the institution feels a student should have general knowledge. An examination will be given in the student's major field of concentration in the senior year. Seniors are required to take an English proficiency test during the first semester. No student will be recommended for graduation as long as he is deficient in oral or written English.

The first comprehensive examination will be administered free of charge. In case of failure, a fee of $3.00 (three dollars) will be charged for each subsequent examination either in whole or part.

If the student fails the first examination, he may re-take the examination not more than once in any subsequent period. Each student will be required to make at least 70 (C) on each part of the examination.


STUDENT LOAD:

A student will be expected to carry as minimum requirement 16 semester hours of work a week. Variation from this load may be permitted only with the approval of the Dean. Students of unusual demonstrated ability may carry, with the approval of the Dean, up to 20 semester hours of work a week.

AUDITING COURSES Any adult is permitted to audit a course upon filing an ap-

application and paying the audit fee. An auditor does not participate in class discussion, does not take examination, and therefore, does not receive credit. A fee of $5.00 per course will be charged.

Any student who has been regularly enrolled in this institution for two semesters may audit a course with the permission of the Dean of Instruction. EXTENSION AND CORRESPONDENCE:

Bethune-Cookman College does not at this time offer extension or correspondence work. We do, however, accept work done in this manner from approved institutions. Not more than 30 semester hours will be accepted if done through extension or correspondence. RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS:

At least 30 semester hours of work must be done in residence at Bethune-Cookman College.

GRADUATION

The college offers the following degrees: Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education with a major in: English, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, Business Education, Home Economics, Music, Physical Education; Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, and Elementary Education.

The candidate for the B. S. Degree must complete the following requirements:

1. The candidate must complete (124 semester hours) of work properly distributed. He must earn 124 quality points.

2. The candidate must take one major (30 semester hours) one minor (30 semester hours) for his teaching field.

3. The candidate must satisfy the requirements of the State Department.

4. The candidate must successfully complete (4 semester hours) of Physical Education.

5. The candidate must satisfactorily demonstrate character

I BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 47

qualifications, and a promise of usefulness to the community.

6. The candidate must successfully pass a comprehensive examination in certain basic subjects of the curriculum, a written and oral comprehensive in the major field of his choice, and an English proficiency test.

7. The candidate for graduation in the Spring Commencement must file application with the Registrar not later than the last week in September. The candidate who expects to graduate in the Summer Commencement must file application for the degree not later than the last Saturday in April of the school year.

8. The candidate must spend the last session of his work in residence study including the last (16 semester hours) of work prior to graduation.

9. The candidate must make satisfactory adjustment of all college fees and bills before being permitted to graduate

10. The candidate is held responsible for completing all requirements for graduation by the time he expects to graduate.

11. The candidate must re-enroll and successfully complete any course where a grade of "D" has been recorded in his major field. Candidates for graduation are required to participate in all events scheduled for the Commencement Season.

When students allow a lapse of two years to occur in their attendance at a summer session, the office reserves the right to forfeit the completion of the course requirements they were pursuing under the curriculum effective during their last attendance.

The College reserves the right to administer the courses of the curriculum in terms of the sequence in each department with regard for revisions that have been found necessary according to student needs. GRADUATION WITH HONORS:

In order to be graduated with honors from the College, the student must have completed not less than 90 semester hours work at Bethune-Cookman College.

SERVICE TO STUDENTS

STUDENT HEALTH: The infirmary service of the College, under the direction

of a competent graduate nurse, provides for the care of all minor illnesses and the relief of acute conditions which do

48 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE ]

not require special nursing. Supplementary to the services] afforded by the College infirmary, a student may at his own expense secure any available physician he desires. In the! event of serious illness the College always notifies the stu-j dent's parents at once. It should be noted that the College] is in no way responsible financially for personal injuries in-] curred in athletic activities.

A fee of $5.00 a year is required of every student. Receipts from this fee are used to pay, in part, the cost of illness.

This fee does not cover surgical operations, oculist's charges, charges for protracted illness where special nursing is required, or charges for the treatment of social or venereal! diseases.

A certificate issued by the practicing physician showing that the student is in good health and physically fit for en- 1 rollment is expected of each student at the time of registra-1 tion. Matriculation of the student will not be complete un t i l ! his or her health certificate has been filed with the Chairman of the Committee on Admissions. The institution reserves the right to require at the student's expense, a physical examina-1 tion of any and all students failing to present such a certificate, or at any time that may be deemed necessary or advisable. A health certificate is expected before any student whose ab- I sence is caused by illness is reinstated or allowed to resume ) his regular program of work.

GUIDANCE:

Formal instruction and teacher-student contacts in the class- 1 room alone fail to meet the needs of the modern student in his j studies, in his social life, and in his spiritual development. It j is the plan at Bethune-Cookman College to provide definitely for the guidance of every student under the close personal supervision of a member of the faculty. These contacts are in- I formal and friendly.

The student is given the opportunity to share in the plan- I ning process for his growth and development. All teachers | share in the responsibility to counsel students. To assist stu- j dents in developing their own physical, mental, emotional, j and spiritual resources for self-management and self realization is the counselor's main interest, with the hope that the wholesomely integrated individual will be the final outcome. Whether the guidance be academic, vocational, or social, ad- j vice is given the student based upon factual information, j Through the testing program and departmental advisors, the j student's occupational choices and interests are carefully j studied.


READING CLINIC

Because of the recognition of the inability of students to read, a fact which hampers progress in all other fields of learning, the English Department of Bethune-Cookman College has formulated an extensive reading program instituted in September, 1947.

The program has as its objective the following: 1. Discovery of causes for poor reading. 2.' Guidance and supplementary practice work in reading

with concentration on individual weaknesses. 3. Appreciable increase in reading comprehension and

speed for the student. 4. Training of the prospective teacher of English in the

techniques of teaching reading. Any student who desires aid in Reading may become a part

of the program, but that student must remain so for the entire year.

RESOURCE USE EDUCATION

In accordance with our goal to develop the whole personality of students, it is imperative that the college offer instruction in Resource-Use Education.

There are three levels upon which living must be improved, namely, natural, human and cultural. The student's ability to improve himself on these levels depends upon how well he is able to locate, explore and use the resources in each of these fields basic to instruction in Resource Use Education.

The instruction in this area will provide fundamental tools, skills, and techniques for the recognition and utilization of the wide range of resources which the student's environment affords.

The program of the college is directed not only toward the realization of its own goals but also toward the implementation of important findings in this area of research.

Through participation in local, state, and national workshops and conferences, the college has kept in touch with the recent studies and trends in Resource Use Education, and is prepared not only to administer a special course but to integrate the teachings into each area of specialization. FORUMS

Bethune-Cookman College is a member of the Florida Forum Series, and during the winter of each year presents on its platform the speakers of this Forum for the benefit of the students and people of the community. Attendance to this activity is required of all students.


LIBRARY:

Harrison Rhodes Memorial Library is one of the most modern and complete libraries in the Southeastern region. As a result of the various changes that have occured, the demand for wide information and clear understanding has been greatly increased. To aid in solving this problem for our clientele, we have housed here one of the largest collections of books, periodicals, mimeographed materials, and general literature in the State of Florida available to Negroes. Our collection of 20, 520 volumes and 182 monthly and quarterly publications rivals the libraries of the foremost Negro institutions in the nation.

In order that our library may serve its broadest function in enrichening educational opportunities, consultant services with the various curricular divisions assures us of books selected on a basis of their recency of publication, point of view and approach and potentiality for adequately serving the needs and interests of our College and Community clientele.

DINING HALL:

The College has a well-equipped dining hall for the use of the College Family. A full-time competent dietitian with an adequate staff provide well-balanced meals that are nutritious and appetizing. In addition to being a place for eating, the dining hall is also a place where students and staff members share with each other cultural experiences.

I Students and teachers are responsible for meals for their 1

guests taken at the College Dining Hall or the Cafeteria. The rates for transient meals in the dining hall are: Breakfast, 65c; Dinner, 75c; Supper, 75c; Ordinarily, the Institution reserves several guest rooms for friends and visitors to the campus. All visitors accomodated in the respective buildings over-night must be registered with the person immediately in charge of the building. Rates quoted herein are subject to change.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Student activities at Bethune-Cookman College are con-1

trolled by the students with the cooperation of the administra-1 tion and faculty of the College. The authority of the student | body is vested in the Student Council, which has for its purpose the control and management of student activities, the

GUESTS:


promotion of good fellowship, and the maintenance of good citizenship in the student body.

The College maintains a membership in the Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference. Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Tennis are engaged in on competitive basis. These activities are supplementary to the Physical Education program given in classes to all students. The ideal climate of the Halifax Country makes outdoor sports possible the year round.

Students with musical tastes are urged to join the Glee Club, Choral Ensemble, Band or Orchestra. These units render numerous public programs, on which commendable performances of individual students attract scholarships from philanthropic visitors for further training.

The Handel Choral Ensemble is a mixed chorus of fifty voices. This choral organization is promoted for the purpose of giving directed singing experience to a large number of students.

No previous training is necessary, but regular attendance is required. This group presents a musical program each Sunday at the Sunday afternoon Community Service and appears in concert on seasonal occasions during the school term.

The Special Group is a musical organization composed of eighteen singers. It is so called because it renders special services to the institution. It is one of the most influential publicity media of the college. Prerequisities for membership include ability to sing in four part harmony, reliability, loyalty to the college, and a pleasing personality.

TRA-CO-DRAM

Tra-Co-Dram, the Dramatic Club, is a non-credit, extracurricular organization. Membership in the club is voluntary. A student must have an academic average of at least 1.5 in order to become a member.

The purposes of the club are: (1) To discover and encourage dramatic talent, (2) to serve as a means of broadening the individual's cultural background, (3) to provide profitable entertainment for the college as a whole and its environs, (4) the promotion of some worthwhile, necessary project for the good of the institution, and (5) to give the individual guidance in the choice of a cultural avocation.

Undergraduate chapters of the following Greek-Letter Organizations have been organized on the campus: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Sigma Gamma Rho

52 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE j

Sorority; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Mu, National Honorary Society, and Beta Kappa Chi, Nation-al Honorary Scientific Society, have also been organized.

The moral and spiritual atmosphere of the campus is safeguarded by regular religious services and by the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association.

Non-Fraternal organizations are: Mummies, Zeniths, Cava- j Hers, Cavalettes, Farmerettes, NAACP, departmental clubsj and Atomites, and Auto Mechanics.

All Club organizations shall make the Treasury of the College the depository for all funds, fees, and moneys collected, and are required to submit their books, financial records, and statements to the Business Office quarterly for audit. Failure 1 to do either of these things automatically forfeits the charter] of the organization.

All students participating in student organizations must maintain an academic average of "C".

STUDENT AID

Usually there is a limited number of work aid jobs that worthy students are able to obtain. These jobs normally pay from $10.00 to $15.00 per month and are not based on an hourly rate but upon the requirement of completing the work tol be done.

Students working on student work aid assignment will re- j ceive credit for the amount of work aid the first business day] of the month following the month in which the assignmentj was carried out. For example, a student assigned to a student work aid job in September will receive credit for same the first business day in November. Work aid credit for the month] of May will be paid at the end of the month either in cash or by an adjustment of charges.

No student will be eligible for pay who does not receivei work aid assignment card from the business office prior tol beginning work on the work assignment. It will be the stu-j dent's responsibility to secure a work aid card prior to work-l ing on an assignment.

Deductions will be made from a student's work credit for time lost on the assignment or an unsatisfactory service.] Though recommendations of students for work aid assign-j ments are transferred to the Business Office for approval in] line with the school budget, the Business Office is not an em-j ploying agency for student workers. Students desiring workj aid should contact those persons who employ student labor;


such as the Librarian, the Counselor of Women, the Dietitian, Heads of Departments and so forth.

SCHOLARSHIPS

Bethune-Cookman College awards a number of scholarships on the basis of need, promise and ability. Some of the scholarships available to students are awarded directly by the donors, and administered through the Business Office of the College and the Committee on Student Aid and Scholarships. The corhmittee also collects all information relative to the basis of award, value and other pertinent facts regarding the scholarships. Likewise, the committee collects information on the applicants and supplies it to the donors. In some instances the Committee is given authority to award scholarships without consulting the donors.

Although high scholarship achieved through academic endeavor is an important feature in qualifying for a scholarship, it is not the only consideration. Additional requirements are based upon the fundamental principles of good character and citizenship. Good health, attitude, seriousness of purpose, ability to get along with others and initiative are also significant criteria.

Some scholarships have special privileges and limitations. Specifications may be ascertained in the scholarships listed below.

1. Tuition Scholarships for Freshmen. 2. The Martha Louise Van Ness Memorial Scholarship. 3. House Bill No. I l l Scholarship. 4. Fiorina Lasker Scholarship Fund. 5. Fraternity and Sorority Scholarships.

The College offers students aid in the following ways: 1. Tuition Scholarships for Freshmen — A limited num

ber of tuition scholarships for freshmen in the amount of $150.00 each is available. These scholarships are awarded to the first, second or third ranking member of the high school graduating class of the current year upon recommendation of the high school principal. Only two scholarships are awarded each high school.

2. Part-Time Employment — Part-time employment is possible for a limited number of students in various campus jobs. ^Vj£+,

3. Full-Time Employment — Students who find them- f selves financially unable to enter college may find it conven-/ ient to enter as full-time work students; that is work one year and go to school the following year.

54 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 1

House Bill No. I l l provides for scholarships of $300.00 for dependent children of deceased World War Veterans who entered the service of the United States from the State ofl Florida. Parents or children must be residents of the State for five years. Application should be made to the Secretary! of the Board of Control, Tallahassee, Florida.

Provision is made by the State Rehabilitation Board of the Department of Education for students of minor physical disability who desire to prepare themselves for lucrative em-J ployment. Such students, upon the approval of their app l i i cations to the State Rehabilitation Board, Tallahassee, wilH be provided tuition, fees, and text-books by the State.

Students enrolled at Bethune-Cookman College for the first! time should not come depending upon securing work, but! should come prepared to pay the full amount of their expenses! until they have oriented themselves and have demonstrated! their ability and worth.

PRENSENTATION OF SCHOLARSHIP PAPERS:

Students who have been awarded scholarships through the normal channel are required to submit the scholarship le t tenj to the Secretary of the Business Manager upon reporting for] registration.

SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES, AWARDS

1. The Martha Louise Van Ness Memorial Scholarship-m To a student of merit and need, $20.00.

2. The Mary B. Cookman Fund Scholarship—To a student of merit and need, $15.00.

3. The Lyman C. Floyd Fund Oratorical Contest Prize— To the winner of the annual Oratorical Contest, $10.00.

4. The Bernice Hughes Martin Prize—For excellence in extemporaneous speaking, $5.00.

5. The John G. Van Ness Prize—For excellence in Public Speaking, $15.00.

6. The James A. Colston Award—To the student displaying the greatest amount of industry and thrift, combined with good scholarship, $5.00.

7. The Harrison Rhodes Memorial Prize, by Miss Margaret Rhodes — For distinction in creative writing. First prize, $7.00; second prize, $5.00; third prize, $3.00.

8. The Veva Rees Poetry Contest Prize—To the winners of the annual Poetry Contest. First prize, $5.00; second prize, $3.00; third prize, $2.00.

9. The Annie Elizabeth Dixon Award, by Rev. W. C. R.


Mills — To the student rendering the most Christian service on the campus, $5.00 to a young man; $5.00 to a young woman.

10. The M. C. B. Mason Memorial Prizes, by Mrs. M. C. B. Mason—To the students showing the greatest leadership in Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., $5.00 to a young man; $5.00 to a young woman.

11. Advisory Board Prizes—For the best reading records, based on quantity and quality of books read during the year. First prize, $10.00; second prize, $5.00.

it 12. The Oakes Ames Awards—To the young women and young men who have combined the highest scholastic attainment with Americanism and exemplary citizenship. $20.00 to young men; $25.00 to young women.

13. The Mummies-Zeniths Club Awards — To the young man and young lady with the highest academic record: in the Junior College for the year. $5.00 to young man; $5.00 to young woman.

14. The Bethune-Cookman Club of New York Award—To the student in the graduating class receiving the highest scholastic rating for two years, $10.00.

16. The Marion Speight French Award — To the student with the best record in French during the year. $5.00

17. The Kelsey Pharr Award — To the student with the highest record in Commercial subjects during the year. $10.00.

18. The George W. Engram Award — To the student with the highest average in Science during the year. $5.00.

19. The Kenneth D. Days Award—To the student with the highest average in Mathematics during the year. $5.00.

20. The John W. Johnston Memorial Awards—To the students who have shown the greatest interest in Agriculture and Animal Husbandry during the year. $20.00.

21. The John L. Slack Award—To the student having the highest average in Biology, $2.50.

22. Mrs. Jacob Ginsberg's Award — A dress pattern to the young lady with a record of outstanding work in the Clothing Department during the year.

23. TTie Joe H. James Award—To the highest ranking student in Public School Art. $5.00.

24. The Woman's Auxiliary, Florida Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association Award — To the student having the highest average in Health Education during the year, $10.00.

25. The Emmy V. Hunt Awards — For achievement in


Foods Department during the year. First prize, $3.00. second prize, $2.00.

26. The Julia A. Davis Award — For faithful work in the Boarding Department during the year. Two prizes, $2.50 each.

27. The Edward Van Poole Prize — To the student exhibiting outstanding qualities of dependability, adaptability, and responsibility, $5.00.

28. The Mary McLeod Bethune Prizes — For superior standards of housekeeping in the dormitories, Cookman Hall, Boys' Dormitory $5.00; Curtis Hall, Girls' Dormitory, $5.00.

29. The Woman's Auxiliary of the World War Veterans of the State of Florida Award — To the student making the highest average in the United States Constitution and Government. $5.00.

30. The Student - Teacher Rally Prizes — For largest Tag Day sales. First prize, $3.00; second prize, $2.00.

31. Dr. T. A. Adams Award—For Academic Efficiency despite physical handicaps. $5.00.

32. Mary McLeod Bethune Medal — Awarded by the Bethune - Medalist of previous years for the young lady who most nearly approaches the IDEAL BETHUNE-COOKMAN GIRL — in Scholarship, Neatness, Cooperation Community Participation, Cordiality, Spirituality Influence, Voluntary Service, and Dependability.

33. The Gertrude W. FiLondon Awards — To the students showing the greatest interest and efficiency in Garment Making. $5.00.

34. The H. V. Lucas Award — For Academic efficiency despite physical handicaps. $2.50.

35. Daughters of the American Revolution Award — For outstanding work in U. S. History . A medal.

36. Arthur E. Reynolds Award —To the trade student whoj shows the greatest interest and ability during the school year. $5.00.

37. The C. R. A. Banks Prize—For excellence in writing original poetry. First prize, $7.00; second prize, $3.00.

38. The David L. Leaver Awards—$5.00 to Varsity Athlete with the highest academic average. —$5.00 to Physical Education Major with highest acad-< emic record.

39. The George Coleman Award—To the student having] the second highest average in Education Practice Teach-


ing during the year. $5.00. 40. The E. J. Long Memorial Prize—To the student making

the highest record of achievement in the Clothing Department for the year. $5.00.

41. The William Trevanne Francis Award — To the male student who at all times has distinguished himself for his inborn, innate — Courtesy. $5.00.

42. The James Mass Memorial Award—Open to Pre-Med-ical and Pre-Nursing students only. Granted on the basis of Scholarship and Need . $50.00.

43. The Eze Ogueri Award—For a student of outstanding merit and co-operation in the Senior Class. $6.00.

44. The Audrey L. Jones Award — To young lady in Curtis Hall who has kept the neatest room. $3.00.

45. The Oakes Ames Awards—To the young lady and young man who have combined the highest scholastic attainment with Americanism and exemplary citizenship during the school term. $50.00.

46. Dr. E. H. Jones Award—To the student with the highest average in Chemistry during the current year. $10.00.

47. Coral Robin veiger Music Awards—For outsanding cooperation and service in college choral work. $10.00.

48. Percy L. Milligan Award — To the first year student majoring in Mathematics who demonstrates the most proficiency, industry, and efficiency in Mathematics. $5.00.

49. Joseph Rivers Award — For exhibiting interest and advancement in photography. $5.00.

ACTIVE LOAN ACCOUNTS

1. The Student Loan Fund of the Methodist Church: This is a revolving fund from which Methodist students in

Bethune-Cookman may borrow amounts as follows: Freshman — Maximum loan 100.00 Sophomores — Maximum loan 150.00 Juniors or Seniors — Maximum 200.00

These loans, at low interest rates are approved only for students in full-time attendance, on the basis of their eligibility as determined by the Faculty Loan Committee.

Applicants must be seventeen years of age or over, must give evidence of good health, Christian character, intellectual interest, promise of usefullness to Church and society, and satisfactory evidence or financial responsibility.

Applications for these loans should be directed to the Faculty Loan Committee.


2. The Reese Student Loan Fund: A revolving fund established by Mrs. Veva Reese Friend,

from which students in the current graduating class may borrow small amounts on short-term notes. Interest rates are low.

Applications for loans are received and acted upon by the Faculty Loan Committee.

3. The Delta Sigma Theta Loan Fund: A revolving fund established by the Delta Sigma Theta So

rority for loans to worthy students in the current graduating class who are unable to meet the expense of their final year without such aid. Maximum loan to student, $75.00, on notes of six, nine, or twelve months. Applications for loans are received and approved by the Faculty Loan Committee.

4. The Gertrude Brown Memorial Loan Fund: This revolving fund was created to help worthy seniors.

Small amounts may be borrowed from this fund on short term notes not exceeding 12 months with interest at 3 per cent per annum. Applications should be directed to the Faculty Loan Committee.

5. The First Baptist Church Friendship Circle has created a loan fund of $50.00 from which worthy students in the Senior Class may borrow small amounts to be repaid in one year with interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Applications should be directed to the Faculty Loan Committee.

6. Daytona Beach Tourist Club Scholarship Fund: A scholarship fund established by the Daytona Beach Tour

ist Club to be loaned to any student recommended by the President and the Executive Committee of the Tourist Club. Notes are to be executed by the student and the loan is not to exceed a two year period.

Applications should be submitted to the President or the Faculty Loan Committee.

7. Vada Sommerville Scholarship Fund: A scholarship fund established to aid any worthy student

Students may borrow small amounts on signed notes which! will not exceed one year.

Applications for loans should be submitted to the President of the Faculty Loan Committee.

GENERAL FINANCIAL REGULATIONS

I. ENTRANCE CHARGES, as indicated in this catalog, must be paid IN FULL at registration. No reduction will b3 made, nor extension of time granted, for the payment of thes4| charges.

Students, Resident or Non-Resident, entering the Second!


semester, who were not registered in the first semester, are required to pay ANNUAL FEES of $33.00 and the Student Activity Fee of $5.00 or $8.00, whichever is applicable, together with board, room, and laundry charges.

II. ROOM, BOARD AND LAUNDRY—IF INCREASING FOOD COSTS COMPEL AN ADVANCE IN THE RATE OF BOARD, THE COLLEGE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE SUCH INCREASE AT ANY TIME DURING THE YEAR.

Board, room and laundry are offered as a group for the nominal rate indicated in this catalog. Bethune-Cookman College does not offer room without board or board without room.

Meal tickets are issued monthly upon payment of monthly charges. The retention of a meal ticket is the responsibility of the student. In the event a meal book is stolen or lost, only one replacement will be made at a charge of $2.50; if this is lost the student is required to pay for the remaining meals in that month.

III. PAYMENT OF ACCOUNTS: TO PARENTS OF STUDENTS.

Bethune-Cookman College emphasizes promptness in the payment of all bills. Fees and charges for room and board have been determined in the light of present conditions. The College reserves the right to make increases at any time during the course of the year in these charges if conditions make this necessary.

In paying bills, parents are advised to make checks and/or orders payable to Bethune-Cookman College and to send payments directly to the Office of the Business Manager rather than to their children in so far as practicable. Payments should be sent by registered mail. The preferable modes of payment are by cashier, certified or bank checks and orders. Official receipts for payments are mailed promptly or given to the student, whichever is applicable. In as much as payments and payment dates are clearly stated in this catalog, statements of student accounts are mailed only on request. Any expense made, such as telegrams and telephone calls, in connection with the collection of student accounts will be charged to the student.

All bills are payable one month in advance. If a student allows his account to lag he will be dropped from class or requested to withdraw from the College. In no case may a student receive a degree, transcript or certificate until a satisfactory settlement of the account has been made.


A student who owes tuition or other fees at the end of the semester will not be permitted to take the final examinations or receive credit for that semester.

IV. REFUNDS — TUITION

If for any reason a student withdraws from the College before completion of a regular session, a percentage of his tuition will be retained by the College on the following basis: (In all cases, time will be computed from the official opening day of the session). This statement is not to be construed as nullifying any other statement or statements regarding refunds.

One week or less 20% Between one and two weeks 40% Between two and three weeks 60% Between three and four weeks 80% Over four weeks 100%

REFUNDS — BOARD, ROOM AND LAUNDRY.

A refund of board, room and laundry will not be made for a period shorter than fifteen days. In no event will more than 50% of board, room and laundry be refunded. Computed from the first day of the month the amount that will be retained by the College will be as follows:

I to 10 days 50% II to 17 days 80% Over 17 days 100%

REFUNDS — COURSE FEES.

No refund of annual fees or fee courses will be made. Refund of fee sent with application—See Registration.

FINANCES AND FINANCIAL REGULATIONS

I - Resident Students

FIRST SEMESTER CHARGES:

Due and payable September 5 - 8 , 1951 for Freshmen; September 10, 1951 for others.

Freshmen and New Students $168.50 Former Students $165.50 (Payable in full at registration, less deposit mailed with application:

Payment Includes: Tuition $ 97.50 Annual Fees 33.00


Student Activity Fee -Freshmen & new students 8.00*

Student Activity Fee -Former students 5.00

Board, room and laundry 30.00 * Whichever is applicable.

SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS FOR

Room, Board and Laundry October 1, 1951 $ 40.00 October 31, 1951 ™_ _:_ 40.00 November 30, 1951 30.00 January 3, 1952 40.00 SECOND SEMESTER CHARGES:

Due and payable January 21, 1952 $102.50 Payment Includes: Tuition $ 97.00 Registration fee 5.00

SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS FOR Room, Board and Laundry

January 31, 1952 $ 40.00 February 29, 1952 40.00 March 31, 1952 40.00 April 30, 1952 40.00

Fees & Expenses - II City, Non Resident Students who are bonafide residents of Daytona Beach and

the immediate vicinity.

FIRST SEMESTER CHARGES: Due and Payable September 5 - 8 for Freshmen and new

students; September 10, 1951 for others

Freshmen and New students $138.50 Former students 135.50 (Payable in full at registration - less deposit mailed with application)

Payment Includes: Tuition $ 97.50 Annual Fees 33.00 Student Activity Fees -Freshmen & new students 8.00* Student Activity Fees -Former Students 5.00*

* Whichever is applicable.


SECOND SEMESTER CHARGES

Due and Payable January 21, 1952 $102.50 This Payment Includes: Tuition $ 97.50 Registration fee 5.00

Fees and Expenses - III City, Non-Resident Out of City Students

FIRST SEMESTER CHARGES:

Due and Payable September 5 -8 , 1951 for Freshmen; September 10, 1951 for others

Freshmen and new students $146.00 Former students . 143.00 (Payable in full at registration, less deposit mailed with application)

Payment Includes: Tuition $105.00 Annual Fees 33.00 Student Activity Fees -Freshmen & New students 8.00*

. Student Activity Fees --*-Former Students 5.00*

* Wnichever is applicable.

SECOND SEMESTER CHARGES:

Due and Payable January 21, 1952 $110.00 Payment Includes: Tuition $105.00 Registration fee 5.00

VOCATIONAL TRAINING COURSES - IV College Level

Tuition, including textbooks, materials and supplies, $50.00 per month Per year $600.00 Applicable fees same as for other college students.

IF RESIDENT, SEE

Board, Room, Laundry - Monthly charges as indicated in Group I.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING COURSES-V Below College Level

Tuition, including textbooks, materials and supplies, $40.00 per month, per year. $480.00

(12 months' courses) Registration fee payable once annually 5.00


Contingent fees payable $4.00 per month per year 48.00 (Contingent fees are not proratable)

IF RESIDENT, SEE Board, Room, Laundry - Monthly charges as indicated in

Group I.

SPECIAL FEES AND CHARGES

EXAMINATIONS:

; 1—For Advanced Standing, per credit hour $2.50 2—Late Examination, per course 1.00 3—Comprehensive Examinations: The first comprehensive

examination will be administered free of charge. In case of failure, a fee of $3.00 will be charged for each subsequent examination, either in whole or part.

FRESHMAN FEE 1.00

REGISTRATION: — All students, whether resident or nonresident, previously enrolled or not, are required to send in the APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION form prior to entrance, with a fee of $15.00. $10.00 will be credited to the student's account or refunded provided a request for refund is made prior to the Registration date of the term the student desires entrance. $5.00 covers the processing of credentials and correspondence, and is NOT REFUNDABLE.

REGISTRATION BOOKS: — If the first registration book has been mutilated or lost, a student will be charged $.25 for each additional registration book that is issued.

LATE REGISTRATION FEE 5.00

FOR PROPER REMOVAL OF INCOMPLETE GRADE, for each course 1.00

This fee is payable at business office, prior to completion of requirements for removal of Incomplete (I)

FOR CHANGING COURSE: After first week 1.00

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Fee for special student per semester hour of credit .... 5.00 v

Registration Fee for special students 5.00

(Students taking 12 semester hours of work or more would be classified as regular students and pay regular tuition fees.)


GRADUATION: Diploma Fee $10.00 Cap and Gown Fee 3.00 Special Fee 2.00

Total 15.00

The Diploma Fee should be paid at the time formal application is made for the degree. This fee is not refundable. If there is any reason the student does not receive the degree at the time applied for, the fee for subsequent application will be $10.00.

MUSIC:

Individual instruction in piano, per month 6.00 Individual instruction in band instrument, per month 6.00

SCIENCE LABORATORY AND COURSE FEES:

(See DESCRIPTION OF COURSES)

LABORATORY COURSES:

The fees for laboratory courses range from $5.00 to $15.00 per course per semester. This includes all courses in which laboratory work and use of equipment are required, such as art, home economics, typewriting, science, library service, physical education, music, etc. These fees are listed with the course.

OTHER EXPENSES:

Textbooks Approximately $40.00 per semester. (For Academic Students)

DEPOSITS OF TEXTBOOKS Students requiring books that are not in the bookstore and which have to

be ordered are required to make deposits of from 50% to 75% depending upon the ength of the course, the remaining time in the course and the major field.

Supplies Approximately $15.00 per semester (For Academic Students)

Physical Education Uniform (for men) $7.75 (Itemized list: See "Uniforms") (Prices subject to change) Physical Education Uniform (for women) 7.90 Foods uniform 5.00 Rent, band uniform (per year) 1.00 Rent, choir robe (per year) .50 Penalty for dishonored check 1.00

^ ^ _ _ BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 65

ANNUAL FEES: (Itemized) *-

Breakage $ 3.00 Library 6.00 Registration 5.00

(per semester) Athletic 8.00 Cultural 6.00 Medical 5.00

$33.00 STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES (Itemized)

FOR FRESHMEN: Freshman Cap $ .50 Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A .50 The BETHUNIA .50 The B-CEAN 3.50 Student Council .50 Orientation test 2.50

$8.00 FOR ALL OTHER STUDENTS:

Y. M. and Y. W. Fee $ .50 The BETHUNIA .50 The B-CEAN 3.50 Student Council .50

$5.00 MISCELLANEOUS DORMITORIES CHARGES

KEY DEPOSIT - $0.50

Each student is required to deposit $0.50 for a key to his or her room when the room assignment is made. A refund will be made at the time the student checks out from the Institution and upon the PRESENTATION OF THE KEY AND THE RECEEPT. (Receipt that was received when the deposit was made).

Radios, Radiotronics and Extra Lights, each $0.50

The Institution has gone to great expense in installing fluorescent lighting in order to measure up to the requirement of Electrical Engineers for adequate lighting. When Radios, Radiotronics, and/or Extra Lights are used there will be a monthly charge for each of $0.50.


Madame Pandit, India's Ambassador to U. S., visits campus of Bethune-

Cookman. President Moore, Founder Bethune and Bishop Gregg greet

her during her stay on campus.

THE CURRICULUM

•I"l»l»fnfj"l»l"|

•I4444444 •I"I"M"I"H-M"!"1-1"I"I"I-I


THE CURRICULUM

PURPOSE: In order that Bethune-Cookman College might accomplish its objectives, the curriculum which follows has been adopted. The philosophy of the College proposes a certain destination; the curriculum is the route suggested to faculty and students to reach this goal.

The curriculum is basically concerned with life as it is today. It holds that education is life, experience, appreciation, knowledge, culture, and adjustment; it does not work upon a narrow concept of the educational process. It holds that a fundamental purpose of the curriculum should be to develop an integrated personality. This personality which it envisages should appreciate the many fine things of life, This personality would see beauty in the home, in the landscapes, in art in literature, in music, in any task or assignment well done. Not only is the curriculum to provide satisfactory vocational choices for those persons who need them at the time but it is also to arouse enthusiasm which leads to life interests.

The curriculum is not planned as a completion of a student's education. For some it may mean a completion of their formal education; for many it may serve simply as a foundation for more specialized studies upon a high grade level, but for both of these groups the curriculum is planned as a stimulus to greater endeavors.

The curriculum is not an end in itself—it is a means to an end. Its prime service is to provide a reliable compass to direct the student into a more complete life.

ORGANIZATION

The Bethune-Cookman College curriculum has a four-fold purpose:

1 to build a broad foundation in general education for adequate citizenship in a democratic society;

2 to give thorough preparation in the fundamentals of a specialized area (major) yet providing elective hours in some closely allied field (minor);

3 to develop sensitivity and awareness of prospective work through professional treatment;

4 and, implementation of knowledge, skill and understanding in practical experience in laboratory, school, community public service occupations.

The curriculum is organized into two distinct but interrelated levels:

The first two years (Freshman and Sophmore) comprising


the lower level constitutes the General Education program; the last two years (Junior and Senior) comprising the upper level constitutes the Specialized, Professionalized, Practical Experience program.

All students are required to complete the lower level courses. These courses are broad non-specialized fields of subject matter that are functional and meaningful for living in a complex modern society yet they furnish a broad foundation of comprehensive knowledge for specialized training.

The lower level (General Education) curriculum is required of all freshmen and sophomores. The courses in this level give the liberalizing background for successful living and later specialization in the upper level curriculum.

THESE COURSES ARE:

Eng. 101 -102 Communications Soc. Sci. 101 - 102 American Institutions Sci. 101 - 102 Biological Science P. E. 101, 102 - 201, 202 Physical Activities R. E. 101 - 102 Biblical Literature Math. 101 - 102 College Mathematics Ag. 101 - 102 Agriculture (men) H. Ec. 101 - 102 Homemaking (women) Eng. 201 - 202 Humanities Sci. 201 - 202 Physical Science HI. Ed. 221 - 223 Personal and Community Hygiene Ed. 201 - 202 Foundations of Education Soc. Sci. 203 Marriage and Family Eng. 333 Public Speaking The curriculum functions through five divisions of instruc

tion as follows: I. Division of Education and Psychology

1. Elementary Education 2. Secondary Education 3. Psychology

II. Division of Home Economics III. Division of Humanities

1. Art 2. English 3. Modern Language 4. Music 5. Philosophy

IV. Division of Mathematics and Science 1. General Science 2. Science - Medical


a. Biology b. Chemistry

3. Pre-Medical (two year) 4. Mathematics

V. Divisions of Social Sciences 1. Business Administration 2. Business Education 3. Secretarial Science (two year) 4. Physical Education 5. Social Studies

SUMMER SESSION

The summer Session is planned to meet the needs of those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity for study and health building recreation. The session is so arranged as to provide not only the highest type of instruction in the professional fields as well as in the field of general culture, but also to make possible for the student to carry on a program of recreation under unique climatic and scenic advantages. In addition to study leading to a degree or the extension of a certificate, the Summer Session is especially adapted to meet the needs of the following groups:

1. Teachers who wish to secure help in becoming better prepared to do the job they are doing now.

2. College and other students who wish to remove conditions or other deficiencies.

3. Those who are interested in accelerating their regular program.

4. Those interested in study, primarily, for the sake of general culture.

EVENING SESSION

Bethune-Cookman College continuously endeavors to adjust its facilities to meet the needs of the moment. It especially feels a responsibility to adults who seek their training here. Therefore, in response to the need for extension of services to adults who find it impossible to attend day classes, the college makes training available through evening courses. While these courses are designed for the convenience of full-time or part-time adults, they are commensurate with the reguldj day classes in quality and quantity.

These courses may meet the following needs: 1. Extension of certificates 2. Completion of requirements for the B. S. Degree.


3. Improving professional techniques. 4. For prospective college students. 5. College students who wish to avoid loss of time due to

interruption of regular classes. I 6. Teachers who desire additional subjects on the face of

their certificates.

EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY CURRICULUM

The Division of Education and Psychology is a service division offering foundation courses for the professional curriculum in the other divisions of the college, and providing practical experiences for the majors in the other divisions who are preparing to teach.

The Department of Elementary Education is the major responsibility of this division.

The majors in Elementary Education working toward the Bachelor of Science degree in Education pursue courses in the following phases of the educative process: General Education Semester Hrs. Professional Education Smstr. Hrs.

A' Communications Biological Science College Mathematics American Institutions Biblical Literature 2 Physical Education 4 •Agricultural Education (men) 2 Home-making (Women) f i Physical Science 6 " Humanities 8 Health Education:

Personal Hygiene Community Hygiene

Foundations of Education Curriculum Children's Instructional

Materials Audio-Visual Instruction Observation and Practical

Experience in Teaching Public Speaking Marriage and the Family

V

6 6

2 2

6 3 3

32.

52

Specialized Education Smstr. Hrs.

Reading A' M. & M. Arithmetic 2 M. & M. Social Studies 2 M. & M. Science 2 M. & M. Physical Education 2 Basic Elementary Music 2 Public School Music 4 Basic Elementary Art 2 Public School Art 4 M. & M. Health Education 2 Lunchroom Management 2 Clothing, Care and Renovation 2 Geography 2

34


The Division of Education offers to Secondary Majors the following foundation and professional courses:

Foundations of Education 6 Audio-Visual Instruction 2 Observation and Practical

Experience 6 Reading 2

22 Special Methods 2 (in cooperation with major division)

During the Freshman and Sophomore years all majors are following courses in General Education in which all the divisions of the school work cooperatively for the direction of learning. In the curriculum of elementary education cooperative offerings are continued in the Junior and Senior years.

JL. In the Methods and Materials and Demonstration Workshop the following courses are concerned:

'/ , 1 "2-a Methods and Materials of Arithmetic 2

Methods and Materials of Science 2

*S < 3 i c ( Methods and Materials . of Social Studies 2

t=A yO'b4- Methods and Materials of Health Education 2

£<* ,11 I Methods and Materials of Physical Education 2

This requires a battery of teachers and the cooperation of other major areas.

2. The Social Science Division offers the elementary major: Geography 2 Marriage and the Family 2

3. The Home Economics Division offers the elementary major:

Lunchroom Management 2 Clothing Care and Renovation 2

4. The Humanities Division offers the elementary major: Public Speaking 2 Basic Elementary Art 2 Basic Elementary Music 2 Public School Music 4 Public School Art 4

This will mean in many cases that a student will require an extra semester or a year in order to complete his training -over and above the traditional four year organization of curriculum.


FRESHMAN FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER

Communications Biological Science College Mathematics ^jnerican Institutions Biblical Literature physical Education Agricultural Education (men) Homemaking (women)

3 Communications 3 Biological Science S College Mathematics

American Institutions Biblical Literature Physical Education Agricultural Education (men) Homemaking (women)

73

physical Science Humanities Foundations of Education personal Hygiene physical Education alarriage and the Family

Curriculum Public School Music Public School Art NL & M. Workshop Health Education Lunchroom Management

Electives Seminar Practice Teaching or

Internship

16

SOPHOMORE 3 4 3 2 1 3

16

Physical Science Humanities Foundations of Education Community Hygiene Physical Education Public Speaking

JUNIOR 3 2 2 5 2 2

16

Curriculum Children's Instructional

Materials

M. & M. Workshop Clothing Care & Renovation

SENIOR 9

1

6

16

Electives Seminar Practice Teaching or

Internship

Electives:

Basic Music Basic Art Reading Geography Audio-Visual Education

16

3 4 3 2 1 3

16

3

2

5 2

16

9

1

6

16

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

EDUCATION 100 - BASIC UNDERSTANDING

Required of all beginning teacher training students. This course leads the student to an understanding of the principles underlying the teaching profession and of the qualifications of the person who should enter the field of teaching. Outstand-


ing teachers are called in to lead discussions and a general preview of the profession is covered.

It is expected that a student eligible for this course during the second semester of the freshman year should have earned at least a "C" average during the first semester.

EDUCATION 101 - AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION A beginning course in agriculture dealing with a "Live at

Home Program" designed to meet the individual needs of students. Emphasis will be placed on school, and home gardening, school and home beautification, and production, processing and conservation of foods.

EDUCATION 102 - AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION A continuation of 101, but on a more technical basis. Both

courses are required of all freshmen (men) and elective for advanced students. Each course carries one (1) semester hour of credit. All persons who plan to teach will find these courses to be very helpful in planning urban and rural school programs.

EDUCATION 207 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION-Education in the American Culture. The study of education

as a social responsibility and a social process. Education in relation to problems past and present. One semester. Credit; 3 semester hours.

EDUCATION 208 - FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION Education as personal and human development. The course

considers the biological, psychological and cultural basis of behavior. Knowledge of characteristics of children and youth will be emphasized. One semester. Credit: 3 semester hours.

EDUCATION 205 - GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY An opportunity for students to deal with elements of be

havior and personality development as concerns learning, motivation, thinking, emotional, social, mental and physical growth. This course is offered more particularly for majors in pre-medical, pre-pharmaceutical and pre-dental areas.

EDUCATION 212 - BASIC ELEMENTARY ART A survey of art teachings for various maturation levels of

children in the elementary school. An understanding of art materials and techniques to be used by the teacher in releasing children to do creative work in art. This course is prerequisite to Education 322 - 323. EDUCATION 221 - BASIC ELEMENTARY MUSIC

A beginning course in the fundamentals of music. Sight


reading, harmonizing melodies, general keyboard facility for accompanying children's songs and adult group singing. Credit: 2 semester hours. This course is prerequisite to Education 312 - 313.

EDUCATION 231 a - BASIC READING An intimate study of the prospective teacher's own problems

in reading and opportunity to analyze and provide ways and means for remedial approach to each problem in reading. An opportunity to read widely at the maturation level discovered in one's self and gradually increasing the maturation level. Prerequisite to the course in Reading Methods.

/EDUCATION 232 - AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION A study of curriculum enrichment through the use of audio

visual materials; general principles nderlying the sources, selections, utilization, and production of audio-visual materials; basic training in the operation of all types of audio-visual equipment. Designed for pre-service and in-service teachers, leaders of youth and adult groups, and supervisors and directors of audio-visual materials.

Laboratory fee $3.00. Credit: 2 semester hours.

EDUCATION 301 E - 302E (Elementary Level)

351 S - 352S (Secondary Level)

The course in Curriculum is a study of the historical development of experiences which have promoted learning in the American schools. A survey of the socio-economic changes which effect curriculum development; a study of the need of school children, the experiences that meet those needs and the application of the findings through the courses provided in the schools. A thorough study of State bulletins and publications in order to apply learnings to the promotion of the teaching, testing, remedial and diagnostic teaching and appraisal are studied, organized and observed.

Prerequisites are: Education 201, 202, 203, 232, 231a. This course is prerequisite to Practice Teaching. One year

course. Credit: 3 semester hours each semester.

EDUCATION 310 - PRODUCTION OF AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS

Deals with the production of motion pictures, sound and silent filmstrips, standard and miniature slides, recordings and transcriptions, and graphic materials. Includes the selection and organization of subject matter , preparation of scripts, and technical problems of production. Prerequisite: Education

76 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE _ _ ^

223 or by permission. Laboratory fee, $3.00. Credit: 2 semester Hours.

EDUCATION 331 - READING METHODS An intimate study of the multiple background experiences

in children that affect reading ability. A survey of the kinds of experiences which develop reading ability. Materials and methods best adapted to the instruction of reading at various maturation levels. One Semester. (Supplies and Kit Required) Prerequisite: 231a. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 312 - 313 PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Materials and methods for teaching music in the elementary

grades make up the content of these courses. A study of the child voice, note songs, the toy symphony, art and rhythm songs, sight singing from Note to note and music appreciation. Prerequisite: Education 221. One Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 322 - 323 PUBLIC SCHOOL ART These courses provide concrete experiences in the materials

and techniques to be used in the process of teaching art to children. The prospective teacher learns to correlate art experiences with other school activities in the promotion of an integrated child personality. Art in the "Lives of Florida's Children" is a centralized idea during these studies. Prerequisite: Education 212. One Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours. (Materials fee $3.00).

EDUCATION 320 - 324 - 330 - 340 (First Semester) 320a - 324a - 330a - 340a (Second Semester) j METHODS AND MATERIALS WORKSHOP

From a common stem of educational and psychological principles and from the root understandings that a teacher has a-bout how children learn, the methods and materials workshop will lead the prospective teacher into the creative study of materials and techniques for teaching the child how to experience learning in the areas of Arithmetic, Social Studies, Science, Physical Education and Health Education. The study of units of work with various core ideas will permeate the structure of the course. Prerequisite: Education 201, 202, 203, 332, 301, 302. Two Semester. Credit: 10 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 332 - HEALTH EDUCATION Emphasis is placed upon the role of the teacher in providing

health consciousness, health attitudes and health living in pupils. An opportunity to examine the relationship of food, narcotic, and clothing and habits to good health. An opportunity

\ BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 77

to examine the relationship of parents, local agencies, health boards and other organizations to the general, personal and community welfare in health. This course is prerequisite to Education 334 (included in Workshop) One Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 402S - INTERNSHIP Opportunity to utilize professional and specialized exper

iences at level of theory in the actual classroom experience. The course provides for orientation experiences in which a preview of principles and problems is carried out; long term planning and textbook analysis included. Then the actual internship or practice with a daily planning and record keeping of learning experiences; followed by the post - internship seminar and appraisal experiences. Prerequisites: Education 201, 202, 203, or 204. Special Methods at both levels.

Elementary majors (400E) study problems and practice in the elementary grades. Secondary majors (400S) study problems and practice in the High School levels both junior and senior. Groups observe for credit at both levels. One Semester. Credit 6 Semester Hours. (Laboratory fee $30.00).

EDUCATION 350 - CHILDREN'S INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS

A survey of the various types of reading materials available for the free reading of children. An examination of reading lists from various sources and a study of how to release children to read in terms of their interests and needs. Special emphasis is placed upon dramatization, films, eharts, peep shows, paper movies, bulletins, reading centers, interest inventories.

EDUCATION 363 - SPECIAL METHODS The Division cooperates with the major areas in providing

special methods for the prospective teacher. This course will be offered in both semesters. Students pursuing special methods in their minor or restricted area may enter the course after having completed one semester of curriculum. The major area may be taken after completing one semester or two in Curriculum. The fact that we teach pupils and the education and psychological principles involved in the subject matter are the directives which the education division establishes with regard to teaching of the content. EDUCATION 400E - 401E PRACTICE TEACHING

Opportunity for practice teaching under the guidance of the instructor. Students have an opportunity to participate in the all-day program for children, and may work at planning, or-

78 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE _ ^ ^

ganizing and conducting the program for particular age or learning levels, or in cooperation with the work of entire school. Two Semesters. Credit: 3 Semester Hours. Laboratory fee $15.00 per semester. Prerequisite: 201, 202, 203, 204, 401E.

EDUCATION 400S - 401S PRACTICE TEACHING Opportunity for teaching in groups and classes; organiza

tion of units of instruction, teaching problems, and problems of class management. The student is given actual practice in teaching in the field of his specialization, units of instruction, teaching problems, and problems of class management. Two Semesters. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

Laboratory fee $15.00 per semester. Prerequisite: 201, 202, 203, 204, 402S.

EDUCATION 405 - 406 SEMINAR The elementary majors review the field of elementary ed

ucation and seek to crystallize their thinking concerning the major findings for teachers of children. Each major carries forth a simple piece of research concerning some problem in the field. Independent study is encouraged and demonstration of the findings through laboratory resources in the Seminar Workshop. Prerequisite Senior standing. Two Semesters. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 403 - 404 ADMINISTRATION OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

The administration of the elementary school in the light of its purposes and functions. An analysis of a principal's duties are made in order to understand his part in the development of a good elementary school. Two Semesters. Credit: 6 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 403S - 404S ADMINISTRATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS

Treatment of organizational and administrative problems of the secondary school. Two Semesters. Credit: 6 Semester Hours. EDUCATION 409E - 410E SUPERVISION OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

The supervision of the elementary school. Basic principles for a supervisory program designed for the improvement of teaching. Two Semesters. Credit: 6 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 409S - 410S SUPERVISION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL

Emphasis and basic principles for the improvement of teach-


jug in the secondary schools. Two Semesters. Credit: 6 Semester Hours.

LEADING TO THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN PSYCHOLOGY

The work of a major in Psychology and Education is concerned with the scientific study of human behavior. The studies above the foundation courses in general education deal with the consideration of psychological processes which are demonstrated in the development of the individual personality, and the relations of the individual to the members of his group and of society. Any psychology major who wishes to teach must complete practice teaching requirements as well as the work in the clinical and experimental psychology. The Seminar Course provides basic understandings of psychological principles and elements of research in psychology which are helpful to students pursuing study in this field.

FRESHMAN

FIRST SEMESTER

Communications 3 Biological Science 3 College Mathematics 3 American Institutions 4 Biblical Literature 1 Physical Education 1 Agricultural Education (men) 1 Homemaking (women) 1

16

SECOND SEMESTER

Communications Biological Science College Mathematics American Institutions Biblical Literature Physical Education Agricultural Education (men) Homemaking (women)

3 3 3 4 1 1 1 1

16

SOPHOMORE Survey Physical Science Humanities Physical Education Foundations of Education Marriage and the Family Personal Hygiene

3 4 1 3 3 2

16

Survey Physical Science Humanities Physical Education Foundations of Education Public Speaking Community Hygiene

4 1 3 3 2

16

JUNIOR Curriculum Adolescent Psychology Mental Hygiene Experimental Psychology Mathematics or Statistics

3 2 3 4 3

15

Curriculum Child Psychology Social Psychology Experimental Psychology Test and Measurements

3 2 2 4 3

16


SENIOR Seniors will choose from Abnormal Psychology, Personnel

or Systematic Psychology or Psychology of religion. Clinical Psychology required.

SEMINARS Perception Personality Language Learning and Thinking The Individual and His Society


EDUCATION 202 - PSYCHOLOGY IN EDUCATION A study of what psychological research has done to make

the educative process scientifically meaningful. A study of the psychological principles to be used in the teaching process and the problems which go from the areas of educational pursuit to the laboratories of psychology for study. Prerequisite: Education 201. One Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 203 - CHILD PSYCHOLOGY A study of the processes involved in Child Growth and de

velopment and their relationship to learning. An intimate understanding of children and why they act as they do. A guide to the teacher's goal for considering each individual child worthy of consideration in terms of his differences, interests, capabilities, desires and attitudes. Prerequisite: Education 201, 202.

EDUCATION 206 - MENTAL HYGIENE The study of cases of maladjustment and how the teacher

may lead the individual to a wholesome personality development. Various types of deviates analyzed. Prerequisite: Education 205.

EDUCATION 208 - EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY Designed to be a laboratory course in the use of psychologi

cal principles, findings and instruments. Lecture demonstration and laboratory hours involved; independent laboratory work on the part of the student in the utilization of psychological methods of studying behavior. Prerequisite: Education 201, 202, 205.

EDUCATION 209 TEST AND MEASUREMENTS An introductory course in which measurement is applied to

education. A study of different varieties of mental and educational tests. The nature, function and use of measurement in the appraisal of educational products and the application of measurement in the school, classification, guidance, marks,


evaluation. One Semester. Credit 3 Semester Hours.

EDUCATION 210 - STATISTICS Descriptive statistics; see Mathematics 411.

SECONDARY EDUCATION CURRICULUM

LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Pattern for general professional and practical courses lead

ing to the B. S. Degree in Secondary Education with majors in English, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Art, Business Education, Science and Social Science.

h FIRST SEMESTER

American Institutions Communications College Mathematics Biological Science Biblical Literature Physical Education Agriculture (men) Homemaking (Women)

Humanities Physical Science Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene Physical Education Marriage and the Family

Secondary Curriculum Special Methods Electives

FRESHMAN

4 3 3 3 1 1 1 1

16

SECOND SEMESTER

American Institutions Communications College Mathematics Biological Science Biblical Literature Physical Education Agriculture (men) Homemaking (Women)


16

Humanities Physical Science Foundations of Education Community Hygiene Physical Education Public Speaking

JUNIOR 3 2

11

Secondary Curriculum Special Methods Electives

4 3 3 3 1 1 1 1

16

4 3 3 2 1 3

16

3 2

11

Practice Teaching or Internship Seminar Electives

16

SENIOR 6 Practice Teaching or Internship 1 Seminar 9 Electives

16

DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS

16

6 1

9

16

The Home Eonomics Division aims to prepare its students to be efficient homemakers, intelligent citizens and contributors in the world of work, with special emphasis on the prep-


aration of home economics teachers in the schools of Florida. Courses in Home Economics deal with the effective feeding

and clothing of the family; the care and guidance of children* the family relationship, the organization and running of the home on sound economic, social, hygienic basis, and the growth of artistic sense and taste that brings beauty in the home in many ways, adding to the contentment and serenity of family life.

Requirements for a major in Home Economics are: thirty-six semester hours in the field of specialization, fourteen hours in home and family, twelve in food and nutrition, ten in clothing and textiles and electives in related arts.

Supporting courses: Twelve hours in biological and physical sciences, six hours in mathematics, ten hours in social science, eight hours in English, eight hours in humanities, four hours in physical education, two hours in Bible and six hours in education.

Home Management residence is required for each major in the senior year. The cost of a six-weeks period is based on the fees for college residence halls plus ten dollars ($10.00) for special privileges in residence.


Communications 3 Communications Biological Science 3 Biological Science 3 American Institutions 4 American Institutions 4 College Mathematics 3 College Mathematics 3 Physical Education 1 Physical Education 1 Biblical Literature 1 Biblical Literature 1 Homemaking 1 Homemaking 1

16 16

SOPHOMORE Humanities 4 Humanities 4 Physical Science 3 Physical Science 3 Physical Education 1 Physical Education Hygiene (Personal) 2 Community Hygiene Foundations of Education 3 Foundations of Education Marriage and the Family 3 Public Speaking 3

16 16

JUNIOR Curriculum 3 Curriculum 3 Clothing Selection 3 Clothing—Drafting and Draping 2 Foods—Selection and Nutrition 3 Foods—Meal Planning and Home Management Theory 3 Preparation Home Nursing 2 Problems of Clothing for Family ' Electives 2 Special Methods 3

16 16


SENIOR practice Teaching 6 Practice Teaching 6 Home Management Residence 3 Home Management Residence 3 advanced Nutrition 3 Food—Quantity or Experimental Seminar 1 Cookery 3

Child Care and Development 2 House Furnishings and Design 3 Seminar 1

jaJSCTTVES Family Economics (required) Advanced Clothing (required) Nursery School Education food: Preservation and Household Physics

Consumption Bacteriology

H. E. 301 - CLOTHING SELECTION AND CONSTRUCTION A course concerned with a critical personal analysis of each

student, with the selection of dress materials, with various patterns and designs suitable for each particular personality. Each student is required to make one garment with a stripe design and one with a plaid design. Students provide the materials for each project. (Laboratory fee, $5.00) 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 303 - FOOD SELECTION AND NUTRITION This survey course includes the principles of food prepara

tion and the application of science to the solution of cookery problems, such as color, flavor, texture and nutritive changes occuring in foods. Students should attain skills in specific cookery techniques and should be able to apply this knowledge and skill critically in food preparation. (Laboratory fee $5.00) 1 Semester . Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 305 - HOME MANAGEMENT (Theory) This course is designed to help clarify the scope and meaning

of management in the home, and to help the students recognize and use intelligently the many resources available to help them accomplish their individual purposes. It aims also to help students to understand the relation between general economic conditions and economic problems of the home and to provide a background for intelligent civic action in furthering human well-being. 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 307 - HEALTH AND HOME NURSING This course is a study of home hygiene, first aid in emergen

cies, the care of the sick or injured members of the family, home remedies, causes and prevention of illness. (Laboratory fee> $1.00). 1 Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours

H. E. 302 - CLOTHING—DRAFTING AND DRAPING (Prerequisites: H. E. 301).

This course is designed to offer opportunities for the de-


velopment of skill in methods and techniques in fitting, f pattern making and draping. Laboratory work is concerned with the preparation of an individual dress form, the construction of a foundation pattern, completion of two garments a dress and suit. (Laboratory fee $8.00). 1 Semester. Credit-2 Semester Hours.

H. E. 304 - FOODS—MEAL PLANNING, PREPARATION AND SERVICE

This is a course in which consideration is given to the problems and serving of meals. Emphasis is placed on the types of service and the organization, management of time, money and energy involved. Consideration is given to the study of silverware, glassware and chinaware. (Laboratory fee, $5.00). 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 306 - FAMILY CLOTHING (Prerequisites: H. E. 301 - 302)

This course offers opportunity for practice in selection and construction, in make-over, repair, care, and renovation. Emphasis is on the clothing needs of growing children of both sexes as well as adults. (Laboratory fee, $5.00). 1 Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

H. E. 363 - HOME ECONOMIC METHODS (Prerequisites: Introduction to Education, Psychology in Education, and Secondary Education).

This course is a presentation of materials, methods, problems, and activities encountered in the teaching of home economics. Some of the factors considered are, the making of lesson plans, preparation and collection of illustrative materials, the history of home economics, the making of a course of study, and special problems. 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 431 - HOME MANAGEMENT (Residence)—Prerequisites: H. E. 305, 352, 411

A study of home management as an educational experience in home and family life. Here the student has opportunity to co-ordinate all previous experiences by actually living in the home designed for this purpose. (Laboratory fee, $15.00 per semester). Offered 2 Semesters. Credit: 3 Semester Hours each semester.

H. E. 411 - ADVANCED NUTRITION (Prerequisites: 8 hours Inorganic Chemistry, 5 hours Organic Chemistry, H. E. 303, 304, 312, or 342)

This is a course in the principles of normal nutrition—choice


and use of food for achieving and maintaining optimum health rith emphasis on practical food selection, problems of indivi

duals and application to the selection of adequate diets at different cost levels. Emphasis is placed on the function of various food constituents such as proteins, minerals, fats, carbohydrates, and the vitamins. (Laboratory fee, $8.00). 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 352 - ART—HOUSE FURNISHING Planning and decorating single rooms, apartments, and

houses to meet personal-family needs. Trends in home furnishing design, arrangement, color, and treatment of background given special consideration. 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 342 - QUANTITY FOOD PREPARATION (Prerequisites: 8 hours Inorganic Chemistry, 5 hours Organic Chemistry, H. E. 303, 304, 313).

Training in the preparation of food in quantity; includes a study of menu making, food standards, and food service. (Laboratory fee, $8.00). 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 312 - EXPERIMENTAL COOKERY (Prerequisites: 8 hours Inorganic Chemistry, 5 hours Organic Chemistry, H. E. 303, 304, 313).

This course requires independent laboratory work in solving of practical problems in food preparation; study of methods and techniques used in experimental work in foods, and written reports organizing and critically analyzing experimental results. (Laboratory fee, $8.00). 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 432 - CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT A study of the physical, mental and emotional development

of the child and the problems involved in his care and training; behavior problems, heredity, and the influence of home environment and the family. 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

9LKM - 4)5 - 406 SEMINAR A course :or seniors only. It is planned primarily as a re

view of the field of home economics to assist in carrying on independent study and senior projects and to encourage research to prepare students for graduate work. (Prerequisite: senior standing). (Year course). Credit: 1 hour each Semester.


H. E. 403 - ADVANCED CLOTHING (Prerequisites: H. E. 301, 302, 306).

Problems involving expert technique in handling difficult types of materials and designs. Efficiency, speed, and good selection are highly emphasized. Students supply materials Approximate cost $10 - $25. (Laboratory fee, $15.00. 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 313 - FOODS—PRODUCTION, CONSERVATION ' AND USE (Prerequisites: 8 hours, Inorganic Chemistry, H. E. 303, 304).

This course is designed to acquaint students with home food preservation methods including storing, canning, freezing, dehydrating, brining, pickling, and jelly-making; the principle techniques involved in each method; the comparative retention of food values; the problems presented by various home situations. (Laboratory fee, $5.00). 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 314 - FAMILY ECONOMICS (Prerequisite to H. E. 305, Home Management Theory).

The study of factors determining family, human and financial resources. The principles for management of individual and family income; social security system, housing insurance, annuity, banking, wills, and other business principles and procedures of the home. One semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 433 - 434 NURSERY SCHOOL EDUCATION (Prerequisites: H. E. 432 and 307. Adolescent Psychology).

In this course, psychology is applied in order :o understand the behavior of young children and to work out the principles of guidance. The study of individual children in the nursery school is required in relationship to the aspects of behavior routine and creative abilities, individual and social, as they are related in their personalities. Emphasis is placed upon the principles and guidance as the basis for selecting procedures and techniques and predicting and evaluating their outcomes. Periodical observations are scheduled in the nursery school for each week throughout the term. 1 Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

H. E. 321 - HOUSEHOLD PHYSICS A course designed to give students an over-view of the cor

rect use, care and purchase of various household appliances.

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 87 __ • —

Lectures and discussions deal with fundamental principles of heat, electricity, mechanics, and light and their application in the home. (Laboratory fee, $2.00 per Semester.

BACTERIOLOGY: See—Science and Mathematics page 121

HUMANITIES

The Division of Humanities is comprised of five departments: Music, English, Art, Modern Languages, Religious Education and Library Service. The Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education with a major in English, Music or Art may be pursued.

The Division seeks to develop in its students: a. Effective and intelligent communication b. Creative expression c. Critical thinking d. A sense of spiritual values e. An appreciation for the ways, thoughts and beliefs of

other people.

DIVISION OF HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

1951-52 The aims of the English Department are: 1. To promote effective expression of ideas. 2. To develop an appreciation for the culture of the past

and present. 3. To foster understanding of the history and develop

ment of the language. 4. To develop an appreciation for the literature of all ages. 5. To improve the quantity and quality of reading. 6. To provide opportunity for creative endeavor in the

field. 7. To correlate the skills learned in the department with

those acquired in other departments. All students are required to take 6 semester hours in Com

munications and 8 hours in Humanities. 36 semester hours are required for a major in English.


American Institutions 4 American Institutions 4 Communications 3 Communications 3 College Mathematics 3 College Mathematics 3 Biological Science 3 Biological Science 3 Physical Education 1 Physical Education 1 Agriculture or Homemaking 1 Agriculture or Homemaking 1

(Men) (Women) 16 (Men) (Women) 16


SOPHOMORE Humanities Physical Science Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene Physical Education Marriage and the Family

4 3 3 2 1 3

16

Humanities Physical Science Foundations of Education Community Hygiene Physical Education Public Speaking

The English major's first and second year courses of study will conform to that of the general education pattern of courses as given above. Additional courses required for graduation in English are as follows:

American Literature English Literature Oral Interpretation of Speech Teaching of Reading Seminar Special Methods of Teaching English

The English Department suggests the following arrangement of courses during the student's Junior and Senior years; although, the student may elect American Literature or English Literature during the Sophomore year.

JUNIOR Curriculum (Secondary) American Literature \ Teaching of Reading English Literature -Electives

Practice Teaching Seminar Electives

ELECTIVES Library Service Foreign Languages:

French

3 Curriculum (Secondary) 3 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3 2 Special Methods 3 English Literature 5 Electives

16

SENIOR

16

6 1 9

16

Practice Teaching Seminar Electives

Spanish German

Journalism

Restricted certification may be easily secured by the English Major in:

a. Library Service ..... 12 semester hours required b. Bible 12 semester hours required The student who is able to carry additional hours because

of academic ability will find it relatively easy to secure: a. Certification in Art ... 30 semester hours required


b. Restricted Certification in a Language 18 semester hours above the first year introductory college level course required

c. Restricted Music Education 18 semester hours required

Restricted certification must be planned in a field closely related to English.

ENGLISH

.ENGLISH 101 - 102 COMMUNICATION A one year course required of all Freshmen. The course is

designed to improve the reading, writing, speaking and listening habits and tastes of the Students. Emphasis is placed on the use of the four language arts as tools of effective communication in all fields of endeavor. Provision is made for encouragement of the individual's best means of communicating ideas. Herein, are included the media of music and art particularly. Year Course. Credit: 6 Semester Hours.

.ENGLISH 201 - 202 HUMANITIES A one-year course of study in General Education required

of all sophomores. An attempt is made in the four sections of the course: Literature, Art, Religion and Philosophy, and Music, to thoroughly acquaint the student with a minimum of endeavors and achievements which underlie our present way of life. The course in its historical and chronological pattern of developement seeks to help the student broaden his own cultural knowledge and appreciation and to motivate him to further self-improvemeiitj It embraces the periods of Greek and Roman, Medieval, Renaissance (16th century), Romantic, Victorian, and Contemporary Civilization. Year course. Credit: 8 Semester Hours.

ENGLISH 211 - 212 ENGLISH LITERATURE (Including Shakespeare)

One year course required of English Majors. Chronologically arranged, the scope of study covers major developments and writers from Beowulf through Victorian England. The student is encouraged to broaden his choice of reading material. Year course. Credit: 6 Semester Hours.

ENGLISH 301 - 302 ADVANCED COMPOSITION An elective, but a requirement of all students (English

majors) who evidence such a need. Organized according to the expressed needs of the students. Points of emphasis usually include writing style, spelling, dictionary use, and funda-


mentals of good oral communication. Year course. Credits-6 Semester Hours. ENGLISH 3 - - AMERICAN LITERATURE (One Semester)

An introduction to the writings of Americans with emphasis on the development of ideas in American life and culture as reflected in the literature. Attention is given to author's various concepts of the ends of literature and the class evaluates the success or failure of the author upon reading the works. One Semester. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

ENGLISH 232 - PUBLIC SPEAKING (Fundamentals of Speech. One Semester)

The course is devoted to the study of the organs of speech with emphasis on the articulation and distinctiveness of speech sounds. This course is required of all students. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

ENGLISH 322 - ORAL INTERPRETATION OF LITERATURE (One Semester)

This phase of study is devoted to the principles and techniques involved in the selection, preparation, and delivery of speech materials. Individual presentations and the verse-speaking chorus are widely used in the interpretation of selected literary passages. Required of all English majors, but other students may be admitted with special permission. Credit: 3 Semester Hours. ENGLISH 362 - SPECIAL METHODS OF TEACHING ENGLISH

A thorough study of the organization, materials, and methods of the presentation of English in the Secondary School. One Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours. ENGLISH 404 - SEMINAR (A course for seniors only)

It is designed primarily as a review of the student's major field to assist him in carrying on independent study and senior projects and to encourage research. Work is correlated with that of Practice Teaching. One Semester. Credit 1 Semester Hour. ENGLISH 331 - TEACHING OF READING (Educational Department Service)

Required of all English majors. The course consists of the development of sound and practical criteria for the selection and organization of learning experiences through reading. The course also deals with the materials and methods best adapted to instruction in elementary reading and English. One Semester. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.


MODERN LANGUAGES The Modern Language Department aims to develop facility

in reading, speaking, writing, and hearing a foreign language. It endeavors to give the student an appreciation for the culture and the civilization of different international groups.

At present the college offers sufficient courses in French and Spanish to fulfill the state requirement for restricted certification. Eighteen semester hours above the introductory course are required for a minor in a single language.

FRENCH


MODERN LANGUAGES 101 - 102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH

This course emphasizes the essentials of grammar, pronunciation, reading and dictation. Opportunities for simple conversation and composition are provided. Year course. 3 Semester hours per semester.

MODERN LANGUAGES 201 - 202 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH

A review of essentials of Elementary French. More emphasis on conversation and reading. Opportunities for listening and recording. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester.

MODERN LANGUAGES 301 -302 ADVANCED FRENCH (Phonetics, Composition and Conversation)

A course in oral and written self-expression. Special attention given to correct pronunciation, intonation, rhythm, vocabulary, oral and aural expression. Emphasis on idiomatic expressions. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester.

MODERN LANGUAGES 401 - 402 SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE

An introduction to the literature of France from the Middle Ages to the present day. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester.

EDUCATION 360 - SPECIAL METHODS IN THE TEACHING OF MODERN LANGUAGES

SPANISH MODERN LANGUAGES 111 - 112 ELEMENTARY SPANISH

Essentials of Spanish grammar. Simple reading, conversation and composition emphasized. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester.


MODERN LANGUAGES 211 - 212 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH

A review of the essentials of Spanish Grammar. More emphasis on reading, conversation and composition. Opportuni-tise for listening and recording provided. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester.

MODERN LANGUAGES 311 - 312 ADVANCED SPANISH (Grammar, Conversation, and Composition)

A study of advanced grammar, oral and written self-expression, idioms, vocabulary and fluency. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester. MODERN LANGUAGES 411 - 412 ADVANCED READING

Reading of selections from more famous Spanish and Latin American writers. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester.

EDUCATION 360 - SPECIAL METHODS IN THE TEACHING OF MODERN LANGUAGES

A course emphasizing various methods and types of materials used for effective teaching of languages in Secondary Schools.

GERMAN

MODERN LANGUAGES 121 - 122 ELEMENTARY GERMAN

An elective offered for majors in Science, English or for other students who plan advanced study. Grammar is emphasized during the first semester; reading of simple German books for second semester. Year course. 3 Semester Hours per semester.

ART

INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT

Members of the Humanities and Education division, realizing the great need for special art teachers in this state, have approved an Art program that will satisfy the state requirements for an art major and can be combined with the Elementary education or English Curricula producing a double major, (providing the student maintains a "B" average).

Courses of study are presented to give familiarity with masterpieces; directed experience in creative techniques; and practice in methods, programs and the use of materials for prospective elementary and secondary school teachers.


Lecture and laboratory courses are open as electives to the general student and afford a means of increasing his appreciation of art and an opportunity to try out his abilities.

STATE REQUIREMENTS

(30 Semester Hours)

1. Nine semester hours chosen from drawing and painting, graphic art and sculpture.

2. Four semester hours in composition and two semester hours in design theory.

3. Nine semester hours of design in materials such as ceramics, metal work, textiles, wood, plastic, leather, etc. Two semester hours in lettering and from four to six semester hours in history of art or art appreciation.

TOTE: Special methods in teaching art education in the secondary

ihool to the extent of six semester hours are desirable; three ;mester hours of such methods are required.

CURRICULUM FOR ART MAJORS

FRESHMAN FIRST SEMESTER

American Institutions Communications College Mathematics Biological Science Biblical Literature Physical Education Agriculture or Homemaking

SECOND SEMESTER 4 American Institutions 3 Communications 3 College Mathematics 3 Biological Science 1 Biblical Literature 1 Physical Education 1 Agriculture or Homemaking

(Men) (Women) 16 (Men)

SOPHOMORE

(Women) 16

Humanities Physical Science Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene Physical Education Marriage and the Family

Art Design Theory Art Lettering Art Composition Public School Art Electives

4 Humanities 3 Physical Science 3 Foundations of Education 2 Community Hygiene 1 Physical Education 3 Public Speaking

16

JUNIOR Art Composition Drawing and Painting Advanced Crafts Electives

4 3 3 2 1 3

16

2 3k

3 7

16 16


SENIOR Drawing and Painting 3 Drawing and Painting Design in Ceramics Crafts 3 Design in Ceramics Crafts Practice Teaching or Internship 6 Practice Teaching or Internship g Electives 4 Electives

1? 16

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ART 300 - LETTERING Theory of design and practical exercises in lettering. One

semester course. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

ART 301 - DESIGN THEORY The study and appreciation through creative experiences

of the elements of design such as line, shape, form, space, value, color and texture. A series of projects of increasing difficulty in the elements and principles of art including both abstract and representational interpretations. One semester course. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

ART 311 - PUBLIC SCHOOL ART I This course has been prepared for the elementary teacher.

It is a practical course dealing with elementary color theory, drawing, lettering, seasonal construction problems etc. One semester course. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

ART 312 - PUBLIC SCHOOL ART II Designed primarily for the elementary school teacher but

is used in the art major sequence. Deals with simple craft problems used in the elementary school; clay, paper mache, wood, leather, box sculpture, block printing, weaving, batik, stitch-ery, stencil and dying. One semester course. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

ART 313 - ADVANCED CRAFTS A continuation of Art 312 with special emphasis on two of

the crafts. Prerequisite: Art 312. One semester course. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

ART 316 - DRAWING AND PAINTING Projects in the form of illustrations, portraits, still life, and

mural designs. One semester course. 3 Semester Hours. Course fee per semester, $6.00.

ART 321 - COMPOSITION I Elementary problems in two and three dimensions with em

phasis on compositional organization. One semester course. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.


ART 322 - COMPOSITION II A continuation of Art 321. More difficult drawing and paint

ing problems with emphasis on compositional organization. Prerequisite Art 321. One semester course. Credit: 2 Semester Hours.

ART 416 - ADVANCED DRAWING AND PAINTING Arranged with the department head. Prerequisite: Art 316.

Advanced problems in water color, charcoal and oil. One year course. Credit: 3 Semester Hours per semester. ART 420 - DESIGN IN CERAMICS

Work in clay modeling including the making of plaques and ceramic forms. Objects are decorated and glazed. Prerequisite: Art 312. One semester course. Credit: 3 Semester Hours.

HUMANITIES

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

The college affords to the student an opportunity to pursue courses leading toward the Bachelor of Science Degree with a major in Music Education as well as basic courses in music which will prepare him for professional study.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Each student who wishes to enter the Department of Music

is given a musical aptitude test. The student who does not successfully pass this test is required to take Music 104 - 105, Fundamentals of Music, with no credit, as a foundation for succeeding courses.

The following entrance requirements prevail for applied study:

a. Piano: Scales, chords and arpeggios; a simple Czerny study or its equivalent; a movement of a classical sonata.

b. Voice: Simple ear training and sight singing tests; a prepared song displaying tone, voice placement, phrasing, etc.

c. Instruments: Wind: A simple composition displaying tone and phrasing; scales and arpeggios. Percussion: Familiarity with the important rhythmical patterns. Strings: A simply study displaying basic techniques.

General Requirements: A student may not miss a lesson without sufficient cause. The student is not to perform in public without the consent

of his instructor. All majors in music must spend four years of specialization

96 BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE ^ ^

in one area of applied music; (Voice, Piano or Instrumental). Credit is offered only in the Junior and Senior years. Upon recommendation of the instructor credit may be given before this time for work of superior qutlity.

Each music major must participate in some musical activity, Choir, Band, Piano Ensemble. Credit is given upon advice of the director of activity.

Attendance at all recitals is required.

GRADUATION:

The following requirements must be met in order to be eligible for graduation and certification by the State of Florida, Department of Education:

1. Eighteen hours of Applied Music. Instrumental majors: Conducting, Applied Music, Instrumental pedagogy, either voice or piano pedagogy. Voice Majors: Choral technique, applied music, voice pedagogy, either piano or instrumental pedagogy. Piano Majors: Choral technique or conducting, applied music, piano pedagogy, instrumental or voice pedagogy.

2. Eight semester hours of theory, to include Harmony, Sight-singing and Ear-training, Counterpoint, Form and Analysis.

3. Eight semester hours of Methods and Materials, to include Music in the Elementary School and Music in the Secondary School.

4. Two semester hours of History of Music. 5. Presentation of a Senior Recital.

HUMANITIES DIVISION

MUSIC EDUCATION


Communications 3 Biological Science Biological Science 3 Communications College Mathematics 3 College Mathematics Physical Education 1 Physical Education American Institutions 4 American Institutions Biblical Literature 1 Biblical Literature Agriculture or Homemaking 1 Agriculture or Homemaking



Physical Science physical Education Humanities Community Hygiene Foundations of Education Marriage and the Family

Curriculum Music in Elementary Harmony Applied Music Electives

Practice Teaching Form and Analysis Seminar

Applied Music Electives

Electives:

Pedagogy


14

Physical Science Physical Education Humanities Personal Hygiene Foundations of Education Electives

JUNIOR 3

School 4 2 3 4

16

Curriculum Music in Secondary School Sight Singing Applied Music History of Music Special Methods

SENIOR 3 2 1

3 7

16

Practice Teaching Conducting and Arranging

or Choral Technique Counterpoint Applied Music Seminar Electives

Composition Piano Ensemble

3 1 4 2 3 3

16

3 4 2 3 2 2

16

3

2 3 3 1 5

16


MUSIC 101 - 102, 201 - 202, 301 - 302, 401 - 402 APPLIED MUSIC

Voice, Piano, Instrumental, brasswinds, strings, percussion, will be taken by all majors in music. Two half-hour lessons weekly, one hour class instruction weekly. No credit until junior and senior years unless recommended by instructor.

MUSIC 104 - 105 FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC Introductory course providing basic training, the study of

scale constructions intervals and chords. Required of all students who do not pass musical aptitude tests. No Credit.

MUSIC 211 - HARMONY AND EAR-TRAINING Primary triads and fifths, chords, their inversions. Har

monizations of simple melodies and basses. One semester. 2 hours credit per semester.


MUSIC 306 - MUSIC IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Methods and Materials of music in elementary grades. Study

of the child voice, rote songs, toy symphony, art rhythm songs sight singing from note to note. One semester. Credit: 4 semester hours.

MUSIC 307 - MUSIC IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL Study of the methods and materials of Junior High and

Senior High school music. Voice testing, intonation, operation of special groups such as band, chorus, ensembles. One semester. Credit: 4 semester hours.

MUSIC 308 - INSTRUMENTAL PEDAGOGY A study of the problems involved in teaching the instru

ments of the band and orchestra; the organization, development and direction of the band. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 308 - PIANO PEDAGOGY Modern methods of piano teaching. Study of suitable teach

ing materials emphasizing the musical approach in piano study. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 308 - VOICE PEDAGOGY Study of the problems involved in teaching voice. Know

ledge of techniques used in developing and correcting voices of adolescents. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 311 - HISTORY OF MUSIC General survey course of music development; charts, il

lustrations, scores and recordings. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 312 - FORM AND ANALYSIS Analysis of periods, phrases, motives and figures. Varia

tions showing the different ways of motive development. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 404 - CONDUCTING AND ARRANGING A study of the technique of the baton and the fundamentals

of conducting and arranging instrumental compositions. Practical experience. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 405 - CHORAL TECHNIQUES Choral organization and conducting with emphasis on the

high school choral group. Tone interpretation, classification of voice, care of the adolescent voice and program building. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

Required of voice majors.


MUSIC 413 - COMPOSITION The fundamentals of composition in the smaller forms. An

alysis of works representing forms. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 403 - PIANO ENSEMBLE Study of piano ensemble literature. Performance by stu

dents. REQUIRED OF PIANO MAJORS. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

MUSIC 407 - 408 SEMINAR Senior course planned primarily as a review of the stu

dent's major field, Assistance in carrying on independent study and senior projects. To encourage research and prepare students for graduate study. Senior only. Two semesters. 1 semester hour per semester.

SPECIAL FEES: MUSIC Individual Instruction in Piano, per month $6.00

t Individual Instruction in band instrument, per month .6.00 LIBRARY SERVICE

(Restricted Library Service Certificate) Being cognizant of the many changes in American Life dur

ing the last two decades which have greatly affected the demands made on individuals as well as all agencies concerned with the education of children and adults, the schools of America have become more and more conscious of the Library as the central factor in the program of instruction. Because of this increased consciousness, demand has exceeded supply, creating an acute shortage of trained personnel. In order to meet this crisis and in keeping with the objectives of our College we have deemed it beneficial and necessary to offer to our students the opportunity to be prepared to give qualified services in the school library, therefore the following courses in Restricted Library Service will be added to our curricula offerings, effective, September, 1951. LIBRARY SERVICE 301 - 302 BOOKS AND RELATED MATERIALS

Printed and audio-visual materials will be considered. Selection of materials from the pre-primary through the ninth grade will be stressed the first semester; materials from tenth through senior high school will be stressed the second semester. Use, care, and criteria for selection of book and non-book materials will be an important phase of the course. Materials


fee $12.00 per semester. One year course. Credit: 3 semester hours per semester.

LIBRARY SERVICE 401 - 402 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIES

This course includes training, planning, organization, and equipment of the library quarters with emphasis on acquisition, preparation and circulation of materials. Also included in this course will be instruction in the use of libraries and the place and function of libraries in the school. Materials fee $12.00 per semester. One year course. Credit: 3 semester hours per semester.

SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION

The Department of Social Science curriculum is organized to give the student an understanding of his environment and its influence upon the individual. It has five primary objectives:

1. It proposes to help students develop the critical and objective attitudes toward social problems and human experiences;

2. It proposes to equip students with basic tools and materials for evaluating situations of a socio-historic nature.

3. It proposes to assist students in developing leadership qualities which will enable them to take the lead in their communities;

4. It proposes to train students to adjust in our changing society and become good citizens of our democracy;

5. To develop teachers of the social sciences on the secondary level.

Students pursuing a major in Social Science will be guided by the department chairman in the selection of electives.



Communications 3 Communications Biological Science 3 Biological Science College Mathematics 3 College Mathematics American Institutions 4 American Institutions Biblical Literature 1 BibUcal Literature Physical Education 1 Physical Education Agricultural or Homemaking 1 Agricultural or Homemaking

(Men) (Women) — (Men) (Women) 16 M


jjjysical Science Humanities foundations of Education personal Hygiene physical Education jjarriage and the Family


16


JUNIOR Introduction Sociology 3 Curriculum 3 American National Government 3 Principles of Economics 3 Electives 4

16

Curriculum Special Methods European History Human Geography Electives

SENIOR Internship or Practice Teaching 6 Social Psychology 2 Seminar 1 Electives 6

ILECnVES Anthropology Social Psychology Latin-American History

16

3 3 3

Internship or Practice Teaching Seminar Electives

State Government Classical Institutions Comp. Government

3 4 3 2 1 3

16

3 3 3 3 4

16

6 1 9

18

3 3 3

u DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

SOCIAL SCIENCE 101 - 102 AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS

This course is a combination of history, economics, political science, sociology, law and geography. It is designed to giv3 the student an understanding of the trends, forces, and movements which have contributed to the development of our American institutions. The course is primarily concerned with the interrelationship of our various institutions and the part they play in directing the course of our democracy. Special emphasis is placed upon the development of a system of values by the student which will help him to adjust to and participate in our American way of life. One year course. Credit: 4 semester hours per semester.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 201 - 202 INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY

This is an introductory course designed to acquaint the student with the origin, development, structure and function of


society and its institutions. One semester course. Credit 3 sp mester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 211 - WORLD HUMAN GEOGRAPHY Man's adaption to both his geographical and social-cultural

environments. Emphasis on the geographical influences on man's cultural development. One semester. Credit 3 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 222 - RESOURCE-USE EDUCATION This course is designed to development understandings of

the problems, techniques, and policies involved in the conservation and intelligent use of our human, social and natural resources. Reading materials, field trips, pictures, lectures, and maps provide data for reasoning discussion. One semester course. Credit: 2 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 301 - 302 EUROPEAN HISTORY (1500 to the Present)

Emphasis is placed upon the Protestant Reformation, the commercial and dynastic rivalries, and the Revolutionary Era in France. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 311 - PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS This course is designed to furnish a general introduction to

the field of economics and to contribute a basic course in the fundamentals of economic science. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 331 - AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

The legislative, judicial and executive branches of the national government put to the student's critical examination in light of the essential requirements of the republican form of government. This course is required before any other course in Government may be taken. One semester course. Credit 3 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 332 - STATE GOVERNMENT A study of state constitutions, and the structure and func

tions of local institutions in the United States. The Constitution of the State of Florida will be studied. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours. SOCIAL SCIENCE 362 - SPECIAL METHODS OF TEACHING SOCIAL STUDIES

The characteristics of the social studies and their place in the secondary school curriculum; training in methods of study, selection and critical examination of text and reference books,


illustrative material and visual aids; examination and appraisal of classroom procedures. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 371 - ANTHROPOLOGY This course is designed to acquaint the student with the

evolution of man in his cultural environment. Its main objective is to offer the student a greater appreciation of his own culture through a knowledge of the social processes that have come down through the ages. One semester course. Credit 3 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 401 - SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Group behavior will be studied in the course as well as the

individual as influenced by group membership. One semester course. Credit 2 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 412 - CLASSICAL INSTITUTIONS Emphasis in this course is placed upon the religious, politi

cal and philosophical institutions of the Ancient and Medieval Worlds. One semester course. Credit: semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 421 - 422 SEMINAR A course for seniors only. It is planned primarily as a re

view of the student's major field to assist in carrying on independent study and senior project. Furthermore, it is designed to encourage research in the way of preparing students for graduate work. One year course. Credit: 1 semester hour per semester.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 431 - COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT The political institutions of the important European, Asiatic,

and African states and territories are studied in the light of world democratization. One semester course. Credit:

SOCIAL SCIENCE 432 - LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY The political, social, and economic developments of the

peoples south of the Rio Grande from the first contact of the white invaders with the xndians to the period of the establishment of the national governments of these lands are studied. The course deals especially with the leading Spanish conquerors who prepared the way for the establishment of Spain's control over East Florida. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 312 - CONSUMER AND APPLIED ECONOMICS

A study of the application of fundamentals economic prin-

%^yyyv^c, V ^ * ^ '


ciples to the end of comprehending American industrial and consumers problems. One semester course. Credit: 5 semester hours.


BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

The offerings of the Business Department are as follows:

1. A four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration.

2. A four-year program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education.

3. A two-year program leading to the certificate in Secretarial Science.

The general aims of the Business Department are:

1. To provide basic concepts, principles, techniques for those who plan to enter business endeavors as a vocation.

2. To combine cultural training with a general preparation for career in business and public service.

3. To prepare students for further study in the field of business.

4. To prepare selected students for the teaching of business subjects in the secondary schools.

5. To prepare selected students for gainful employment as office workers and to equip them to render efficient service as routine office worker.

During the first two years the student is expected to lay a broad foundation for later specialization. To accomplish this end, the business student will follow the same General Education Program as is followed by all other students on the Freshman and Sophomore levels.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

The following program is suggested for those desiring to major in the field of Business Administration.

This major is recommended for those planning to enter one of the practical fields or industry as administrators, office workers, or to engage in a business enterprise of their own. This program does not qualify one to teach in the public schools.


BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRESHMAN

FIRST SEMESTER f communications College Mathematics Biological Science American Institutions Biblical Literature Physical Education Agricultural or Homemaking

SECOND SEMESTER 3 Communications 3 3 College Mathematics 3 3 Biological Science 3 4 American Institutions 4 1 Biblical Literature 1 1 Physical Education 1 1 Agricultural or Homemaking 1


SOPHOMORE (Women) 16

Physical Science Humanities Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene Physical Education Marriage and the Family

Introduction to Business Elementary Accounting Principles of Economics General Psychology Business Mathematics

3 Physical Science 4 Humanities 3 Foundations of Education 2 Community Hygiene 1 Physical Education 3 Public Speaking

16

JUNIOR 3 Business Organization 3 Elementary Accounting 3 Consumer Economics 3 Salesmanship 3 Business English

15

SENIOR Advanced Accounting Principles of Insurance Business Law Seminar Filing and Office Practice Electives

ELECTIVES Shorthand Typing Real Estate Money and Banking Marketing Retailing

3 3 3 1 3 3

16

Advanced Accounting Selling Insurance Business Law Seminar Business Finance Electives

16

3 3 3 3 3

15

3 3 3 1 3 3

16

Advertising Office Practice and Management

Commercial Geography Economic History Transcription Office Machines Investments

BUSINESS EDUCATION The following program is suggested for those desiring to

major in the field of Business Education. This major is recommended for those who desire to teach

business subjects in the public schools.


BUSINESS EDUCATION

FIRST SEMESTER Communications College Mathematics Biological Science American Institutions Biblical Li terature Physicial Education Agricultural or Homemaking

FRESHMAN

3 3 3 4 1 1 1

SECOND SEMESTER Communications College Mathematics Biological Science American Institutions Biblical Literature Physicial Education Agricultural or Homemaking


SOPHOMORE (Women) 16

Physical Science Humanit ies Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene Physical Education Marriage and the Family

v Elementary Accounting Curr iculum

, Shorthand v. Introduction to Business

Business English Filing and Office Pract ice

Business Law Typewrit ing Principles of Economics Seminar Office Machines Electives

ELECTIVES Advanced Accounting Salesmanship Insurance Investments Commercial Geography Retailing Real Estate

3 Physical Science 4 Humanit ies 3 Foundations of Education 2 Community Hygiene 1 Physical Education 3 Public Speaking

16

JUNIOR 3 " Business Organization 3 Curr iculum 3 - /Shorthand 2 Elementary Organization 3 Special Methods 2 Electives

16

SENIOR 3 3 3 1 2 4

16

Business Law Typewrit ing Practice Teaching or Internship Seminar

Electives

Money and Banking Business Finance Market ing Advertising Office Management Economic History Transcription Consumer Economics

3 -. 3 I 1 3

16

16

SECRETARIAL SCIENCE The following program is suggested for those desiring to

prepare themselves for general office work. It is for those who desire to engage in practical office routine such as that


of secretary, file clerk, general typist, and stenographic work. This is a two-year program designed for those who do not

see their way clear to remain in college four years and yet desire some type of training in office work. Persons completing this program will not be entitled to teach in the public schools.

Business English Office Machines Shorthand Typewriting American Institutions

3 2 3 3 4

Business English Filing and Office Practice Shorthand Typewriting American Institutions

3 2 3 3 4

15 15

Transcription 3 Transcription 3 Business Law 3 Business Law 3 Humanities 4 Humanities 4 Introduction to Business 3 Business Organization 3 Business Mathematics 3 Laboratory 3

16 16

ELECTIVES Accounting General Psychology Public Speaking Economics

DESCRIPTIVE COURSES

BUSINESS 101 - ELEMENTARY SHORTHAND Aims to develop an understanding of the basic principles

of Gregg Shorthand and the ability to apply these principles to an extensive shorthand vocabulary. Requirements: Dictation at 80 WPM and Transcription at 25 WPM. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours. Course fee, $5.00 (Typing and shorthand).

BUSINESS 102 - INTERMEDIATE SHORTHAND The principles of the Gregg Shorthand System are review

ed and vocabulary building is continued to the acquisition of a comprehensive business vocabulary. Requirement: Dictation at 120 WPM and Transcription at 30 WPM. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours. Course fee, $5.00 (Typing and shorthand).

BUSINESS 103 - 104 ELEMENTARY TYPEWRITING A course designed to develop the highest degree of basic

typing skill in a minimum of time. The experiences of the students are those of typical personal and business use. Requirement: 35 WPM and 45 WPM respectively. One year course. Credit: 1.5 semester hours per semester.


BUSINESS 105 - INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS An introductory course to the field of business designed to

give the student a background of information concerning the function and structure of business enterprises. A preparation for advanced courses in business.

BUSINESS 206 - TRANSCRIPTION This course consists of shorthand, typing and grammar. It

is designed to develop the highest possible efficiency in taking dictation, composing correspondence, and transcribing dictated materials. Open only to students who have met the requirements in shorthand and typing. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 202 - BUSINESS ENGLISH This course is designed to develop the business student in

the art of composing and writing business letters of all types. It gives the student a business vocabulary and develops the ability to get over his idea in the most satisfying manner.

BUSINESS 301 - SALESMANSHIP This course is designed to present the essential principles

of effective salesmanship. Prerequisite: General Psychology. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 302 - PRINCIPLES OF INSURANCE This course explores the theory, practice, and problems of

risk bearing in business. Life, Property, Fire and Marine Insurance are discussed for practical methods of solving business and personal problems. Prerequisites: Economics. One semester course. Credits: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 303 - SELLING INSURANCE This course is concerned with marketing the service of Life

Insurance. It includes the psychology of selling, the place of the salesman in society, the approach, professional ethics, building the debit, management, conservation and consolidation. Prerequisites: Principles of Insurance. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 304 - BUSINESS MATHEMATICS This course is designed especially for students of business.

The basic principles of Business Mathematics are treated. Interest rates, Annuities, evaluation of securities and assets are emphasized. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours. BUSINESS 305 - PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS EDUCATION

The principles, purposes, administration and supervision of


business education are studied. An understanding of the relationship of business education to the total secondary school program is treated. REQUIRED OF BUSINESS EDUCATION MAJORS. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 306 - PRINCIPLES OF REAL ESTATE A course in the fundamental economic aspect of real estate.

Treating changing character of the urban economy and its effects on the value of real property. Ratio of improvement value to land value, depreciation, maintenance. Prerequisite: Economics, Business Mathematics. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 307 - RETAILING MERCHANDISING A consideration is given to retail establishments from a point

of view of organization, personnel and management. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 308 - ADVERTISING This is a general course in advertising, dealing with the use

and means of advertising in selling goods and services. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours. BUSINESS 309 - OFFICE PRACTICE AND MANAGEMENT

This course is designed to give the student an over-all view of the problems of office management and techniques of management; also to make known to the student acceptable office practices. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 310 - ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING Accounts and records peculiar to single proprietorships are

discussed. Books of original entry, assets, liabilities, the bookkeeping cycle are treated. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 401 - PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING A continuation of Accounting 310. Accounts and records

used by partnerships and corporations are emphasized. Prerequisite: Accounting 310. One semester course. Credit 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 402 FILING AND OFFICE PRACTICE Theory of filing and practice with filing materials. Theory

of office practice in actual office situations. Prerequisite: Shorthand and Typing. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours. Course fee $5.00.

BUSINESS 403 - BUSINESS LAW This course is designed to give the students practical know-


ledge concerning the law of contracts, agency, personal pro-perty, negotiable instruments, and business crimes, and torts One year course. Credit: 3 semester hours per semester.

BUSINESS 404 - BUSINESS ORGANIZATION This course concerns itself with the various types of bus

iness enterprises. The formation, management, advantages and disadvantages of type. The legal status and social effects of organization and management of same. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 405 - MONEY AND BANKING A study of our modern monetary and banking systems with

emphasis on the uses of money will be studied in relation to providing security for the American Banking System. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 406 - INVESTMENTS A survey of the leading types of investments. Methods of

determining investments needs and the forces and uses of investment information. The fundamental factors of a sound investment program for the individual, including real estate. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 407 - MARKETING This course presents the fundamental principles, methods,

and problems of marketing. It deals with the procedures of buying and selling for business enterprises as well as organization for buying and selling. The approach will be from the managerial point of view. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 408 - OFFICE MACHINES The laboratory content includes work on the popular types

of adding and calculating machines, the operation of dictation machines, and duplicating machines. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours. Course fee, $5.00.

BUSINESS 409 - BUSINESS FINANCE Deals with the financial structures and problems involved

in the financing of business enterprises. Prerequisites: Economics, Business Mathematics. One semester course. Credit: 3 semester hours.

BUSINESS 420 - BUSINESS SEMINAR This course provides opportunities for research and attack

ing original problems in business situations. It provides the professional atmosphere and experiences needed to contribute


to the field. Open to graduating seniors only. One semester course. Credit: 2 semester hours.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The department of Physical Education offers required Physical Education (General Education) for all freshmen and sophomores and Special and Professional Curricula for prospective teachers of Physical Education. Programs in Intercollegiate Athletics, Intramural Athletics and Recreation are promoted for training in major and minor sports, encouragement of group and individual competition and enjoyment and participation in organized athletic sports and wholesome recreation.

Successful completion of requirements in Physical Education leads to the B. S. degree and certification by the State Department of Education without further examination. Electives carefully chosen in related fields with approval may be used to complete certification in a second teaching field. Electives are offered to provide restricted certification in Health Education.

The following are aims and objectives of the Physical Education Department.

AIM:

To provide ample opportunity for individuals to participate in a variety of total-body activities that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound.

GENERAL OBJECTIVES:

1. To develop fundamental skills suitable for the individual both in and out of school.

2. To develop a comprehensive knowledge of rules, techniques and strategies in activities suitably adapted to all students.

3. To develop socially acceptable and personally rewarding behavior in and through relationships with others in physical education activities.

4. To develop desirable health habits through participation in physical education activities that fit the individual's own being.



PHYSICAL EDUCATION

FIRST SEMESTER Communications Biological Science American Institutions College Mathematics Physical Education Biblical Literature Homemaking or Agriculture

3 3 4 3 1 1 1

SECOND SEMESTER Communications Biological Science American Institutions College Mathematics Physical Education Biblical Literature Homemaking or Agriculture

(Women) (Men) 16 (Women)

SOPHOMORE (Men) 16

Physical Science Humanities Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene Physical Education Marriage and the Family

Curriculum Theory of Coaching (men) Technique of Team Sports

(Women) Physical Education History and Principles of

Physical Education Methods and Materials Physical Education Anatomy and Phy.

Practice Teaching* Community Recreation Seminar Theory of Dance P. E. Activity Electives

ELECTIVES Prevention and Treatment Health Programs M. and M. Health

3 4 3 2 1 3

16


JUNIOR 3 3 3

1

3

3 3

Curriculum Theory of Coach (men) Technique of Team Sports

(Women) Physical Education Organization and Administration

of Physical Education Special Methods in Physical

Education Electives

3 4 3 2 1

H

? 3 1

1

c

1 4

16

SENIOR

11

3 3 1 3 1 5

16

Practice Teaching* Seminar Electives

Intramurals Mental Hygiene Corrective Physical Education

•Students who are eligible to do internship may complete th«: requirements in one semester. Students ineligible for internship must take practice teaching one full year, (two semesters)

I BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 113

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Description of Courses

| p. E. 101 -102 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY Required of all Freshmen. Year Course. Credit: 2 semester

hours.

[WOMEN: Fieldball, Soccer, Speedball, Basketball, Stunts land Tumbling, Volleyball Softball. Course fee, $3.50 first semester. $4.00 second semester. MEN: Six Man Football, Soccer, Speedball, Basketball, Fleetball, Volleyball, Softball. Course fee, $5.00.

IP. E. 201 - 202 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Required of all Sophomores. Year Course. Credit: 2 semester

hours. [WOMEN: Beginner's Tap, Square Dancing, Advanced Tap, Advanced Basketball, Folk Dancing, Modern Dance. Course fee: First semester, $2.50. Second semester, $2.00. MEN: Stunts, Tumbling, and Pyramids, Advanced Basketball, Track and Field. Course fee, Second semester $3.50.

P. E. 301 - 302 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY Required of men and women majors in Physical Education.

This course includes Beginner's Tennis, Stunts, Tumbling, and Pyramids, Intermediate Tennis. Year course. Credit: 2 semester hours. Course fee. $2.50 per semester.

P. E. 119 - HISTORY AND PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

This course deals with the background, and the history of Physical Education from its earliest beginning up to the present. The philosophy and principles underlying the functional organization and administration of Physical Education is also presented. 1 semester. Credit: 3 semester hours.

P. E. 311 - 312 THEORY OF COACHING AND OFFICIATING (Men)

Theory, practice and teaching procedures in coaching and officiating of football, basketball, and baseball. Year course. Credit: 6 semester hours. P. E. 314 - 315 TECHNIQUES OF TEAM SPORTS FOR WOMEN

A comprehensive analysis of the basic technique sports (team) for women and specific methods for presentation in teaching situations. Year course. Credit: 6 semester hours.


E». 320 METHODS AND MATERIALS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

A study of the play activity of children in grades 1 through 8 as it relates to their growth and development. Special emphasis is placed upon the selection of play materials and the methods of presenting these materials. 1 semester. Credit: 3 semester hours.

P. E. 412 ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS

Problems and procedures in health and physical education, organization of programs, classification of students, class schedules, finance facilities, equipment, intramurals, and interscholastic athletics. 1 semester. Credit: 3 semester hours.

P. E. 363 SPECIAL METHODS EDUCATION The application of general education methods and the spe

cial methods of physical education to the various activities in the field. Study of lesson planning for the various groups is made based upon study of the aims and objectives of physical education. 1 semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

P. E. 401-402 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY Required of men and women majors. This course includes

Advanced Tennis, Social Dancing, Square Dancing, Paddle Tennis, Badminton. Year course. Credit: 2 semester hours. Course for: $4.00 per semester.

P. E. 411 COMMUNITY RECREATION Designed primarily for physical education majors who are

preparing for positions in the field of recreation. This course includes the development, administration, and community use of leisure time. Stresses the social and economic factors which have given rise to present-day movement toward education for leisure. 1 semester. Credit: 3 semester hours.

P. E. 320 THEORY OF DANCE Lectures and discussions of the dance as an art; also, the

study of body movement as an expressive medium based upon analysis of old and new dance forms. Fundamentals of teaching dance. 1 semester. Credit: 3 semester hours. P. E. 413 PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF INJURIES

Designed primarily to acquaint students in physical education how to take precautions in preventing athletic injuries, and how to give remedial aid if such injury occurs. 1 semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

f BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 115

H. E. 321-HEALTH PROGRAMS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS [The purpose of this course is to acquaint the students of [education, teachers in service and others interested in the foroad general nature of health programs in the schools. One semester. Credit: 2 semester hours.

!R E. 423 METHODS AND MATERIALS OF TEACHING HEALTH

This course is designed to acquaint prospective and in-service teachers with health instruction on both the elementary and secondary levels. The health needs of children in the home, school and the community are explored to show how they may apply in health teaching. Concrete materials are

| presented to aid the future teacher in planning effective health instruction. Health behavior in the teaching of health is emphasized rather than health knowledge, in the light of improved conditions in the home, school and community. One semester. Credit: 3 semester hours.

H. E. 324-MENTAL HYGIENE The cause, prevention, and resolution of the mental con

flicts which arise in the student's attempt to adjust to his environment. Makes extensive use of case materials and stresses practical school problems. 1 semester. Credit: 3 hours.

P. E. 420-INTRAMURALS A study is made of the organization and administration of

intramural activities including lectures, papers and discussions of finance, equipment, schedule and policies.

P. E. 319-CORRECTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prepares teachers of Physical Education for the training of

children with physical disabilities. Consider various forms of physical activities, and how they may be modified to meet the needs of the individual. (Prerequisite: Human Anatomy. 1 semester. Credit: 2 hours.

,P. E. 416-417-SEMINAR Discussion and analyzing the current problems in the physi

cal education field. 2 semester. 2 hours credit. Intrmural activities are engaged in on the voluntary basis

in the following activities, soccer, speedball, touch football, basketball, volleyball, badminton, ping-pong, and tennis.

DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Science and Mathematics Division offers two four-year


curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education with majors in Mathematics or General Science. These curricula are primarily for training of prospective teachers of science and mathematics in secondary schools; and its completion qualifies them for a graduate certificate.

The curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in Biology and minor in Chemistry, is primarily designed for science-medical students. This curriculum meets the requirements for medical colleges; also, for advanced professional and graduate study.

The two-year pre-medical curriculum is designed to meet the minimum requirements for medical, dental, and pharmacy colleges.

MATHEMATICS EDUCATION FRESHMAN

v£

American Institutions Biological Science Communications College Mathematics Biblical Literature Agriculture (men) Homemaking (women)

Humanities Physical Science Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene Marriage and the Family Physical Education

Secondary Curriculum College Algebra Plane Trigonometry Statistics College Physics

Internship Electives Seminar malyticaT"Geometn

ia\j!;alculus l| Electives

4 American Institutions 3 Biological Science 3 Communications 3 College Mathematics 1 Biblical Literature 1 Agriculture (men) 1 Homemaking (women)

16 SOPHOMORE

4 Humanities 3 Physical Science 3 Foundations of Education 2 Community Hygiene 3 Public Speaking 1 Physical Education

16 JUNIOR

3 Secondary Curriculum 3 ^Analytics and CqlqiUy 3 Theory" oi Equations 3 Special Methods 4 College Physics

16 SENIOR

6 Internship 9 Electives 1 Seminar

4 5

16

4 3 3 3 1 1 1

16

4 3 3 2 3 1

16

3 4 3

16

6 9 1

16 ELECTIVES

•Analytical Geometry and Calculus I.

Advanced Calculus Differential Equations College Geometry

I BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE 117 ! ^ ^ g i i —

MATHEMATICS

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES f JIATHEMATICS 101-102 COLLEGE MATHEMATICS: [The importance of mathematics as a vital social science is stressed in this first year course. It motivates the student by knowing him clearly how each mathematical concept functions in the world around him. A considerable amount of [cultural material is included. Key topics from the fields of [arithmetic, algebra, trigonometry, and the analytical courses [are discussed. [This course is a prerequisite for all courses in [mathematics ancT required of all Freshmen. One year course. 3 semester hours per semester?]

'MATHEMATICS 201 COLLEGE ALGEBRA: A thorough review of the fundamentals of elementary Al

gebra. A rigorous treatment of topics such as fractions, exponents, linear equations, determinants, quadratics, graphs, arithmetic regressions, complex numbers, partial fractions, binomial theorem. One semester course. 3 semester hours.

MATHEMATICS 202-PLANE TRIGONOMETRY: In this course emphasis is placed upon practical application

of plane trigonometry to engineering, physics, navigation and ; mechanics. The solution of the right and oblique triangles by | usage of trigonometric functions is stressed. The theory and use of logarithms is presented. One semester course. 3 semester hours.

MATHEMATICS 211-BATHEMATICAL STATISTICS: This course is designed to increase facility in solving prob

lems associated with topics in education, sociology, business and biology. Probability, theory of grades, genes and quantitative characters. Mendel's law of heredity, secular traits, and business forecasting are among the topics to be discussed. One semester course. 3 semester hours.

MATHEMATICS 312-THEORY OF EQUATIONS: A study of the solutions of cubic and quartic equations, ele

mentary theorems on the roots of an equation, symmetric functions, solutions of numerical equations and theorems on Determinants. One semester course. 3 semester hours.

MATHEMATICS 212-213 ANALYTIC GEOMETRY AND CALCULUS:

A study of the straight line, locus problems, transformations of coordinates, conic sections and quadric surfaces combined with a study of the fundamental notions of differentials


and integral Calculus including applications to Geometry Physics and Mechanics. One year course. 4 semester hours per semester.

MATHEMATICS 401-ADVANCED CALCULUS: A study of the development of the fundamentals of differ

entiation and integration. Further treatment is given to the more advanced topics of integration. A study of the Taylor and McLaurin Series and an introduction to the study of differential equations. One semester course. 4 semester hours.

MATHEMATICS 403-DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS: The integrations of ordinary and partial differential equa

tions of the first and higher degree and order. Emphasis is placed upon geometrical interpretations, with many applications to geometry, physics and mechanics. One semester course. 3 semester hours.

MATHEMATICS 405-406-SEMINAR: A course for seniors only. It is planned primarily as a re

view of the field of mathematics to assist the seniors in carrying on independent study and senior projects and to encourage research to prepare students for graduate work. One semester course. 2 semester hours.

MATHEMATICS 402-COLLEGE GEOMETRY: Modern Geometry for prospective teachers wishing to

broaden their view of the nature of high school geometry. One semester course. 3 semester hours.

SCIENCE EDUCATION FRESHMAN

FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER "American Institutions 4 American Institutions

Communications 3 Communications College Mathematics 3 College Mathematics Biological Science 3 Biological Science Biblical Literature 1 Biblical Literature Physical Education 1 Physical Education Agriculture or Homemaking 1 Agriculture or Homemaking


SOPHOMORE Humanities 4 Humanities * Physical Science 3 Physical Science

•Foundations of Education 3 Foundations of Education Personal Hygiene 2 Community Hygiene Physical Education 1 Physical Education Marriage and the Famliy 3 Public Speaking

16 16


Secondary Curriculum Invertebrate Zoology

1 General Chemistry General Physics Elective

I internship Seminar

i Electives

JUNIOR 3 4 4 4 1

16

Secondary Curriculum Botany General Chemistry College Physics Special Methods

SENIOR 6 1 9

16

•ELECTIVES •introduction to Organic Chemistry

Organic Chemistry Comparative Anatomy Embryology Analytical Chemistry Languages: French or German Plane Trigonometry

Internship Seminar Electives Bacteriology

Statistics Entomology Field Biology Genetics Histology General Psychology College Algebra Analytical Geometry and

119

3 3 4 4 2

16

6 1 5 4

16

Calculus

I NOTE: Students preparing for medical school will take electives in Science and Mathematics instead of Education;

m. e., curriculum, special methods, Internship, Foundation of Education. These students will receive the Bachelor of Sci-#

[ence Degree with a Liberal Arts major in Chemistry or Biology. The two-year-premedical Curriculum is the same as the

•science education with electives in science.

SCIENCE

BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT


SCIENCE 111-112 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: A general comprehensive course designed for every college

student in the freshman year. A course dealing with the general aspects of physiology, morphology and anatomy of living

j organims with emphasis on man. It is designed to introduce the student to the economical, social, pathological and ecolog-

j ical conditions as they pertain to human welfare together with the principles underlying natural resources and conservation.

•Course. Credit: 3 semester hours; with Laboratory 4 semester? uv^C\ fcpjurs. Laboratory fee $6.00 per semester.

[SCIENCE 320-ZOOLOGY: This course introduces the various animal phyla emphasiz

ing structural, functional and anatomical development as well


as the phylogenic and evolutionary patterns as they exist among the vertebrates and prechordates. Laboratory fee $8.00. Prerequisite: Biological Science 111-112. One Semeste 4 semester hours.

SCIENCE 221-BOTANY: A basic course introducing the student to the plant kingdom

with a general approach to the four major plant phyla as t< structure, physiology and the vital processes as manifested in the various classes and orders of organisms comprising the phyla. Attention is specifically directed to the spermato-phyte group. Laboratory fee $8.00. Prerequisite: Biological Science 111-112. One semester course. 4 semester hours.

SCIENCE 231-FIELD BIOLOGY: A course dealing with the identification, interrelationships

and taxonomy of the plants and animals comprising the local flora and fauna of the immediate environment. Prerequisite: Biological Science 111-112 and Biology 221. Laboratory fee $8.00. One semester course, 4 semester hours.

SCIENCE 224-GENETICS: This course is designed to give the student a basic under

standing of the modes of inheritance among organisms of the plant and animal groups with special attention directed on man involving the nature of the germ cell formation and gene action through embryological manifestations and eugenics. Laboratory fee $6.00; Dresophila and Maize principle laboratory materials. Prerequisites: Biological Science 111-112 and Biology, 221. One semester course. 4 semester hours.

SCIENCE 222-HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY: A course dealing with the complete and detailed structure

of the human systems and the functional relationship thereof; treating each system as a unit then, as a coordinating and in-tergrating part of the entire body plan. The evolutionary man is discussed on the basis of the present classification of the various types of individuals. Prerequisites: Bio. Sc. 111-112-113 and Biology 221 or 221a. One semester course. 3 semester hours.

SCIENCE 331 - ENTOMOLOGY: A course designed to give the student a thorough knowledge

of the harmful and beneficial insects and their ecological importance to man. Taxonomy and identification with their techniques are employed in the course: Laboratory fee $5.00— Field Study. Prerequisites: Bio. Sc. 111-112-112; Biology 21a. One semester course. 4 semester hours.


feCIENCE 32-BACTERIOLOGY: The distribution, identification, classification, merphology

fend pathology of bacteria are emphasized. Culture preparation and bacteriological analysis and technique and portions jof the laboratory work. Pathogenic and non-pathogenic ptrains are considered in the light of human welfare. Prerequisite: Bio. Sc. 111-112; Biology 221. Laboratory fee $10.00. One semester course. 4 semester hours.

SCIENCE 422-HISTOLOGY AND [MICROSCOPICAL TECHNIQUE:

A course emphasizing the micro-anatomy of animal tissues fcnd the preparation and procedures involving slide making. JAttention is given to the various technical and mechanical [manipulations of the miscroscope which is the basic instrument used in the course. Laboratory fee $10.00. Prerequisites: Bio. Sc. 111-112; Biology 221 and 312. One semester course. 4 semester hours.

SCIENCE 211-212-COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE [ANATOMY:

A course stressing the origin structure, and evolution of vertebrates and prevertebrates through the skill of dissections and analysis employing the techniques of homology. Prerequisites: Bio. Sc. 111-112-112; Biology. One year course. Laboratory fee $10.00.

'SCIENCE 405-406-SCIENCE SEMINAR: A meeting designed primarily for Science majors and with

! discussions of assigned topics of comtemporaneous problems as well as present trends and recent achievement and discoveries. Familiarity and review of literature constitute a phase of the work. Course (one year). One semester hour per semester. Attendance required of all seniors.

SCIENCE 325-VERTEBRATE EMBRYOLOGY A course treating in detail the complexities of embryonic

development from the germ cell and gametogenesis to the mature individual involving structural patterns, morphological and cellular differentiation. Organogenesis as well as mosaics and embryonic fields are emphasized. Laboratory fee $10.00. Prerequisites: Bio. Sci. 111-112-231;

211-212. Course $10.00 Credit 4 semester hours.

CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SCIENCE 205-206-GENERAL CHEMISTRY

This course includes a detailed study of chemical principles.


Thorough study is made of the common non-metallic ele ments, their preparation, properties, and important compounds. The fundamental laws of chemistry are studied and laboratory work illustrating these laws is included. A systematic precedure for the detection of the common anions ii included. It involves also a systematic study of metallic elements, their preparation, properties, and uses. (Two semester course. Credit: 8 semester hours. Laboratory fee $8.00 per semester.

SCIENCE 233-INTRODUCTORY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Important classes of organic compounds are studied, both

aliphatic and aromatic. Emphasis is placed upon the study of hydrocarbons and their principal derivatives, carbohydrates, proteins, fats and oils, vitamins, and dyes, with certain biochemical application. Three (3) lectures and two (2) three-hour laboratory periods. Designed for medical requirement under Science Education and Home Economics. Laboratory fee $10.00 per semester. One semester course. 4 semester hours.

SCIENCE 411-412-ORGANIC CHEMISTRY This course involves a study of the preparation, properties,

reactions and uses of compounds of carbon. Integrated discussions of industrial development in organized chemistry will be included. Laboratory fee $10.00 per semester. One year course. 4 semester hours per semester.

SCIENCE 301-302 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY This course includes theories and laboratory practice in

both qualitative and quantitative analysis. The qualitative analysis part of the course deals with the analysis of the several groups of cations and anions. The quantitative analysis part includes both volumetric and grainetric analysis, together with related stiochimetric problems. Two lectures and two 2-hour laboratory periods per week. Prerequisites: Mathematics 101-102 and Science 201. Laboratory fee $8.00 per semester. One year course. 4 semester hours per semester.

SCIENCE 420-BIOCHEMISTRY This course includes the study of chemistry of carbyhy-

drates, fats, proteins, and vitamins in respect to sources of chemical nature and reactions. The study of digestion and metabolism of the essential foods and their products. Two lectures and two 3-hour laboratory periods. Prerequisites: General Biology and one year of Organic Chemistry. Laboratory fee $10.00 per semester. 4 semester hours.


SCIENCE 425-ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY

This is an introductory course for pre-medical and chemis-|try majors. Special attention is given to the application of chemical principles to medicine. The fundamental laws of reactions and the modern theories of chemistry are the bases for this course. Prerequisites: Analytical Chemistry and | Physics. Laboratory fee $8.00 per semester. 4 semester hours.

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT

SCIENCE 201-202 PHYSICAL SCIENCE

This is a comprehensive course devoted to the study of the fundamental principles in each of the following areas: physics, chemistry, meterology, geology and astronomy. Throughout the course emphasis is placed in the unity of the physical sciences as a field of knowledge rather than as separate and distinct branches.jPractical applications of basic principles are noted and demonstrated. It is required of all sophomores. Materials fee $2.00 per semester. One year course. 3 semester hours per semestefn

SCIENCE 401-402 GENERAL COLLEGE PHYSICS

This course will include mechanics of solids and liquids, heat, sound, light, and electricity. While high school physics and trigonometry are desirable prerequisites, students who are familiar with science and have excellent records in mathematics may be accepted. Laboratory fee $7.50 per semester. One year course. 4 semester hours per semester.


"Enter To Learn"

"Depart To Serve'

THE ENROLLMENT

i-i-i-i-Ii ill i l l " "


TO

TA

L

| |

| |

| |

| |801|422| |1223

Vocatio

nal

Nig

ht

| |

| |

| |

| |2421

||242

V

ocatio

nal D

ay

en

t->

-3

35

Ev

enin

g

Sch

ool

t-i

en

a

eo

Key

ser P

ractice

1 1

1 1

1 1 90|

72||162 T

OT

AL

| 37

| 150

20 | 1

| 29

| 27

| 3

| 14 |

| 16

13 | 15

| 12 | 7 |

72

| 13 | 35 | 9

en l->

t-i ~J

C5

eo

eo to -a eo

CJI

en

•

Specials

| 1

>-i

*-•

eo

Sen

iors

| 17 |

28

14|

1 | 11

| 11 |

1 |

3 |

| 10

3 |

1 |

3 | 1 |

10

| 2 | 10 | 2

to

eo

eo

Oi eo *-> en -J

Jun

iors

| 9

| 33

*-

T-i

M

eo

2 |

4 |

4 | 2 |

15

| 3 |

6 | 1

GO

eo

>-•

—

eo

en ~J

tc

Sophom

ores

6 |

40

co

to

1—

3 |

5 |

1 1

2 | 21

| 4

| 8

| 4

to

W

en CO

Oi en — •

4*

Fresh

men

5

| 49

eo

eo

M

CO

CO

4 |

5 |

4 | 2

| 25

| 4

| 11 | 2

7|

8|

1|

2|

| | 61| 8

6||1

47

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

g

M|

F|M

| F

|M|

F

|M|

F||

—

Bus A

dm:

Bus E

d:

Eng.:

Hom

eEc.

Math

: M

usic:

Ph

y E

d:S

cience S

oc.Sci P

re-Med

. | Pre D

ent |

| E

LE

M.

| E

D.

SE

CO

ND

AR

Y

ED

UC

AT

IO

N

1 1

1 IIG

rd. T

ot || Tot

c

> a

O

o F F

to o CO

a ct-

o 3 03

td P o

3 o •-* a

td w

H

O o o w O F M o


BETHUNE-BOOKMAN COLLEGE

DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA

ACADEMIC STUDENTS

1950-51

Adams, Earl 12 Price Street Fort Myers, Florida Alexander, Alethia Mae 1538 Bates Ave Eustis, Florida Alexander, Amanda 506 N. Alcaniz Street Pensacola, Florida Alexander, Charles 2629 29th Avenue Tampa, Florida Alford, Constance C. 1608% Maryland Avenue Tampa, Florida Allen, Ruby Lee Box 9 Deerfield Beach, Florida Anderson, Dora Blakely 1350 McConihe Street Jacksonville, Florida Anderson, George W. Lake Shore Boulevard Willoughby, Ohio Anderson, James Preston P. O. Box 545 Wildwood, Florida Antigha, Ako West African People's Inst. P. O. Box 52 Calabar, Nigeria Ardis, Mike Cornelius 1028 N. Florida Avenue Lakeland, Florida Atkins, Clarence II 612 E. Hernandez Street Pensacola, Florida Ayers, James Oliver 302 E. Railroad Street Lake City, Florida Bailey, Charles P. 629 S. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bailey, Paul Box 694 Punta Gorda, Florida Baine, Altamese Lucille 410 S. Second Street Delray Beach, Florida

Baker, Hazel Roberts Bob 85 Center Hill, Florida Baker, James 725 Futch Street Dade City, Florida Baker, Susie P. O. Box 913 Dania, Florida Barlow, Christine M. 1150 N. W. 1st Place Miami, Florida Barnes, Frank W, 1712 Calhoun Street Jacksonville, Florida Bartley, Margaret M, 307 Lincoln Street Daytona Beach, Florida Beard, Walter Lloyd 2707 23rd Avenue Tampa, Florida Bell, Clarence C. 1116 E. Main Street Leesburg, Florida Bell, Naomi Ruth 820 Mission Street New Smyrna Beach, Fla.

Belle, Nora Mae 705 Booker Street Titusville, Florida Bell, Oretha M. 620 N. Duss Street New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Bennett, Bernice V. Route 1, Box 189 Ocala, Florida Berry, Betty Jean 920 Washington Street Leesburg, Florida Berry, Jimmie Lee 920 Washington Street Leesburg, Florida Black, Daisy Maye 722 W. Washington St. Ocala, Florida Black, Mary Lois 406 N. W. 7th Terrace Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.


Blakely, Lora F. Route 3, Box 904 Jacksonville, Florida Boggus, Zell Ellis Box 43 Bethune-Cookman College Boone, Rebecca V. Tanner 208 Grant Drive Miami, Florida Borders, Purnell LeDrew R. R. 1, Box 148 Daytona Beach, Florida Borders, Ray Selden 352 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Bostick, Carl L. 508 N. Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bouknight, LaVenia V. 1368 W. 14th Street Jacksonville, Florida BradwelL Willie Ruth P. O. Box 58 Quincy, Florida Brady, Charles L. 1310 Marion Street Tampa, Florida Brady, Ruth W. 925 4th Avenue Tampa, Florida BramwelL Theodore A. 2222 19th Avenue Tampa, Florida Bratcher, Clarice C. 895 7th Avenue Bartow, Florida Brockington, Paul M. Route 1, Box 166 Leesburg, Florida Brooks, Doris L. 1677 N. W. 6th Place Miami, Florida Brooks, Luewilla 830 N. W. 7th Avenue Gainesville, Florida Broome, John L. General Delivery Alachua, Florida Brown, Clara Louise 2017 N. W. 6th Court Miami, Florida Brown, Earnestine L. P. P. Box 312 Havana, Florida Brown, Joaquin Lincoln 506 S. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Brown, Joseph Alvin 605 N. Grove Lane Gainesville, Florida Brown, Ralph Waldo 264 W. Voorhis Avenue DeLand, Florida Brown, Robert 444 Euclid Avenue DeLand, Florida Brown, William 3616 Second Street Panama City, Florida Bryan, Luther Wallace 613 S. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Bryant, Carl 1138 W. Laura Street Quincy, Florida Bryant, Etta Ruth 436 Hicks Street Orlando, Florida Bryant, Moses Marion 235 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bryant, Novella Yvonne P. O. Box 545 Wildwood, Florida Burton, Ethelreda T. 339 S. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bush, M Christine 23 S. Main Street Houston, Pennsylvania Butler, Susan Frances 1235 N. W. 63rd Street Miami, Florida Byrd, Annie Mae 118 Railroad Street Melbourne, Florida Byrd, Charles Haywood 922 N. McArthur Avenue Panama City, Florida Byrd, Eugenia George 922 McArthur Avenue Panama City, Florida Byrd, James C. Route 1, Box 511 Sanford, Florida Byrd, Raymond Anthony 118 Railroad Avenue Melbourne, Florida Bythewood, Daniel Spencer 1665 Steele Street Jacksonville, Florida


Bythewood, David Jr. 1665 Steele Street Jacksonville, Florida Cambrige, Benton, H. Jr. 608 N. W. 7th Avenue Gainesville, Florida Cameron, Valeria W. 307% N. 11th Street Palatka, Florida Campbell, Artie V. P. O. Box 103. White Springs, Florida Cannon, Pierce 414 N. Davidson Street Charlotte, North Carolina Carr, Mildred 1259 W. Wildwood Street Jacksonville, Florida Carter, Betty Louise 622 N. Third Avenue, So. Miami, Florida Carwise, Joseph Louis 617 Lane Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Catlin, Lewis R. Jr. 206 N. Myrtle Avenue New Smyrna Beach, Florida Chapman, William Augusta 807 Ninth Street West Palm Beach, Florida Chappelle, Mattie Juanita 1216 Florida Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Charles, Johnny Lee 950 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida Chavous, Vernita A. 619 Center Street Daytona Beach, Florida Choice, Corrie M. 519 Wilson Street Lake City, Florida Christy, Geraldine D. 1370 Julia Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana Clark, Harold Horace 1617 Jefferson Street Tampa, Florida Clark, Larry Worrall Route 3, Box 136 Lake City, Florida Clayton, Martha Lee 933A N. W. 2nd Court Miami, Florida demons, Julia Katherine 782 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida

Coakley, Emmett G. 227 Division Street Fernandina, Florida Coakley, James Donald 722 S. 8th Avenue Fernandina, Florida Coger, Vera Doris 350 Ellsworth Daytona Beach, Florida Colbert, Thomas Jr. P. O. Box 518 Crescent City, Florida Colden, Charles Floyd R. 736 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida Coleman, Nadine 572 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida Coleman, Edyth M. 1005 7th Street West Palm Beach, Florida Coleman, Fred P. O. Box 644 High Springs, Florida Coles, Toy Lee 240 S. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Combs, Panchitta Helen 513 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Cook, Ernest Cornelius 343 E. Arizona Avenue DeLand, Florida Cooke, Girthia Lee P. O. Box No. 1 Oakland, Florida Cooper, Euclid William 680 4th Avenue Bartow, Florida Cooper, Mahalia 1843 7th Avenue, So. St. Petersburg Florida Copeland, Johnell c-o Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida Courtney, Guyretha S. 402 W. Pine Street Orlando, Florida Cox, Deloris P. 1560 N. W. 69th Street Miami, Florida Cox, Raleigh R. Route 2, Box 44 Starke, Florida Crawford, Berttie Thomas 408 Walker Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida


Crawford, John E. 1002 N. Lee Street Americus, Georgia Cromartie, Johnnie W. Route 1, Box 129 Campbellton, Florida Crosby, Addie J. 506 N. Alcaniz Street Pensacola, Florida Cruise, Marion J. 1302 Lincoln Park Panama City, Florida Cunningham, Juanita P. 4800 N. W. 24th Court Miami, Florida Curry, Eartha Johnson 2619 29th Avenue Tampa, Florida Daniels, Earl Lester 608 Alma Street Kissimmee, Florida Davis, Catherine A. 1555 Wright Street Fort Myers, Florida Davis, Charley P. O. Box 812 New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Davis, Jerome Curt Route 1, Box 14 Ft Meade, Florida Davis, Lucius H. 304 1st Street Adel, Georgia Davis, Lula Mae 304 N. Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida Davis, Nathaniel 405 Magnolia Street Cocoa, Florida Day, Elizabeth 359 Lincoln Street Daytona Beach, Florida Day, Herbert Louis 732 America Street Orlando, Florida Dell, Eunice Francina 516 W. 143rd Street New York 31, New York Demery, Dorothy L. 801 y2 W. 40th Street Savannah, Georgia Dennard, Melvin 229 Lake Street Tampa, Florida Denson, Fannie Jane Route 1, Box 20c Pickens, Mississippi

Desmore, Edward S. 626 Chestnut Street Lake City, Florida DeVoe, Frankye Lee 228 N. Campbell St. Daytona Beach, Florida DeVoe, Geneva 228 North Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Dickerson, Lois J. 224 S. 12th Street Fernandina, Florida Dillard, Dorothy Mae 219 N. W. 14th Street Miami, Florida Divers, William O Apt. 11-D Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida Dixon, Emma Lee 209 Douglas Street Ft. Myers, Florida Dixon, Jeanne 1141 Brown Street Clearwater, Florida Douglas, Willie 34 Railroad Street Melbourne, Florida Dozier, Ann A. 103 S. Young Street Ormond, Florida DuBose, Gloria 611 W. Jackson Street Pensacola, Florida DuBose, Katherlyn E. 611 W. Jackson Street Pensacola, Florida Duncan, Albert B. 1821 Maypole Street Chicago, Illinois Dunn, Flosie Mai 210 Florida Avenue Coral Gables, Florida Edwards, Winifred M. 326 W. Dunn Street Tallahassee, Florida English, Arthur E. Jr. 706 11th Street Palmetto, Florida Everett, Christine P. O. Box 155 Perrine, Florida Everett, Margaret E. Box 332 High Springs, Florida


[Fagan, Otis D. 443 W. Walts Avenue DeLand, Florida Fair, Essie Mae P. O. Box 162 Hobe Sound, Florida Farmer, Mary E. 710 W. Beaver St. Jacksonville, Fla. Feacher, Emma Lue 1678 Kings Road Jacksonville, Florida Fears, Clarence C. 1102 W. 13th Street Jacksonville, Florida Ferguson, Eula Maye General Delivery Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Fields, Lucylle K. 615 Georgia Street Plant City, Florida Fisher, Dorothy Route C, Box 188 Live Oak, Florida Flemming, Earl V. 322 West Pine Street Arcadia, Florida Flores, Frank W. 420 S. Campbell S t Daytona Beach, Florida Flowers, Mabelle Box 1382 Haines City, Florida Forehand, Arletha 426 Jordan Park St. Petersburg, Florida Foster, Shirley J. 68 Attucks Court Pensacola, Florida Frazier, Barbara J. 734 Baker Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Franklin, Sarah M. 500 S. Parramore Madison, Florida Frazier, Francene E. Box 1-A Alachua, Florida Frazier, Thomas E. 807 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida Frederick, Marion B. 3046 N. W. 46th Street Miami, Florida Freeman, Edna Earle 713 Burkett Street Palestine, Texas

Freeney, Bettye Jean 635 Jordan Park St. Petersburg, Florida Frost, Nellie Bernice Box 68 Statenville, Georgia Futch, Felton Don 2629 29th Avenue Tampa, Florida Gaines, Judson L. 2125 Van Duren Street Camden, New Jersey Gadsden, Josephine A. 501 N. 13th Street Dade City, Florida Gainor, Earnest P. 517 Harmon Street Panama City, Florida Gaines, Lillian Y. 453 N. W. 21st Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Gainey, Oner Lee Route 2 Palmetto, Florida Gainous, Rabie J- Jr. 367 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Gamble, Robert P. O. Box 121 Alachua, Florida Gardner, Robert George 209 W. Palm Street Tampa, Florida Gary, Stephen S. 3009 N. W. 43rd Terrace Maimi, Florida Gary, Theresa 512 W. Strong Street Pensacola, Florida Gatheru, Reuel Mugo C. M. S. Weithaga Kenya, East Africa. Gay, Sophie J. 4336 South Park Chicago, Illinois George, Callie V. 211 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida George, Doris Lillian P. O. Box No. 6 Gretna, Florida Giadom, Kemte Bodo Ogoni Nigeria, West Africa Gibbs, Floyd 1130 Spearing Street Jacksonville, Florida


Gibson, Dorothy Y. 908 22nd Street West Palm Beach, Florida Gibson, Irene V. 908 22nd Street West Palm Beach, Florida Givens, Clara Lee 1119 Eagle Street Palatka, Florida Givens, Elizabeth J. 335% Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Glymph, George B. 815 Skagway Street Tampa, Florida Glymph, Lucious 815 Skagway Street Tampa, Florida Golden, Albert E. 12% N. Bryant Street Orlando, Florida Golden, Charles H. 611 Harrison Street Tampa, Florida Golden, Vivian E. 2109 W. 16th Street Sanford, Florida Gollman, James A. Box 482 Punta Gorda, Florida Gollman, Robert W. P. O. Box 482 Punta Gorda, Florida Goodman, Daniel A. 363 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Goodwin, Andrew Joseph 2702 14th Avenue Tampa, Florida Graham, Albert Lee 1916 Comfort Street West Palm Beach, Florida Graham, Ben Wesley 1903 N. 12th Street Haines City, Florida Graham, Justine Belle , 46 Blake Street Ft. Myers, Florida Grant, Bernice Deloris 1518 N. W. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida Grattic, Theodore R. Jr. 1534 High Street F t Myers, Florida Grattic, Willa Dean 1302 Central Avenue Tampa, Florida

Greene, Sarah B. c-o Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida Green, Willie A. 728 Irvin Street Live Oak, Florida Guilford, Altamese 3655 Florida Avenue Miami, Florida Hadley, Rudolph B. 318 Glass Street Waycross, Georgia Hall, Emma Speed 3817 Chase Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Hall, Mary Albert 2119 Arch Street Tampa, Florida Hall, Robert 600 E. Baldwin Avenue DeFuniak Springs, Florida Hamilton, John Wesley 507 W. 124th Street New York City, N. Y. Hankerson, John L. 5 Martin Drive St. Augustine, Florida Hankerson, oJhn L. 436 N. W. 10th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Hankerson, Ozie H. 436 N. W. 10th Avenue F t Lauderdale, Florida Harbin, Gloria Norma 2604 27th Avenue Tampa, Florida Harmon, James M. P. O. Box 25 Mcintosh, Florida Harper, Pearl T. Albritton 83„ Cove Boulevard Panama City, Florida Harrell, Mary Belle 1180 Maynard Street Macon, Georgia Harrington, Queen Esther 303 W. Dixie Court Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Harris, Dorothy Lee General Delivery DeLand, Florida Harris, LaFayette 327 S. Garfield Avenue DeLand, Florida Harris, Lindsay 360 E. Desota Street Pensacola, Florida


{Harris, Walden P. O. Box 85 Kreole, Mississippi Harris, Walter Lorenzo 154 Lake Ridge Lakeland, Florida Harrison, Carl Cecil

(633 S. Orlando Street J Orlando, Florida • Harvey, James Robert • 710 Nr W. 5th Avenue I Gainesville, Florida

Hayes, Dorothy D. 901 N. W. 4th Place

I Gainesville, Florida I Hayes, Judson Leroy I 1511 W. Savannah Avenue I Valdosta, Georgia I Height, William E. I 1956 Amos Street I Macon, Georgia I Henderson, Lee Holsey 1 819 Second Avenue

Daytona Beach, Florida I Henry, Gwendolyn T. I 105 King Ferryway I St. Augustine, Florida I Henry, Malachi I 533 Gibson Street

Daytona Beach, Florida j Hepburn, Leonard I 821 Shavers Lane

Key West, Florida Hestle, Marjorie D. 511 Hickory Avenue Sanford, Florida Higgs, Bloneva Louise 1240 N. W. 66th Street Miami, Florida Hill. Alfred J. 120 Lincoln Boulevard Ft. Myers, Florida Hill, Calvin 1114 N. W. 5th Avenue Gaines\ille, Florida Hill, Katherine E. 1138 E. Pierce Street Clearwater, Florida Hill, Mayola Staples 543 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hill, Lorain Morman 912 N. McArthur Avenue Panama City, Florida Hickley, Vivian M. 216 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Hilliard, Wilhelmina D. P. O. Box 16 Florence Villa, Florida Hodgins, Rosalyn Juliet 2S02 13th Avenue Tampa, Florida Holden. Susie Mary General Delivery Blountstown, Florida Holiday, Wilson 602 N. Copeland Street Tallahassee, Florida Holloway, Vera General Delivery Pornpano Beach, Florida Holman, Stanley 96 Center Street Winter Garden, Florida Holt, Charleston Lee Route 3, Box 276 Quincy, Florida Holt, Harry Kelven Route 3, Box 276 Quincy, Florida Hordge, Ed 1207 N. 8th Avenue Pensacola, Florida Horn, Alex P. O. Box 738 Florence Villa, Florida Home, Elaine 761 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida

Howard, Addie Jean 509 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Howard, James Clark 696 Lakeview Street Pensacola, Florida Howard, Louise Evelyn 1512 Lee Street Jacksonville, Florida Howell, Robert Barey 432 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Huggins, William Curtis 1418 Harrison Street Jacksonville, Florida Huggins, Willie Pearl 1147 N. W. 4th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Hunter, Mallie Meeks 1531 W. 10th Street Jacksonville, Florida Hymes, Thelma Ann 862 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida


Ivy, Icephine Vernita P. O. Box 1891, 4th Ave. Delray Beach, Florida. Jackson, Claude 1319 62nd Lane Miami, Florida Jackson, Freddie L. 929 S. Brouton Street Bainbridge, Georgia Jackson, Joseph Henry 601 Magnolia Street Cocoa, Florida Jackson, Lester B. 214 E. Lake Avenue Tampa, Florida Jackson, Lucius Carol 101 Singleton Avenue Arcadia, Florida Jackson, Mary L. 714 Hickory Avenue Sanford, Florida Jackson, Matilda Winifred 731 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Jackson, Vernon A. 625 Center Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jacobs, Mary Lou Route 1, Box 51 Ocala, Florida James, Mary Clestheo 1513 Lamar Avenue Tampa, Florida Jefferson, Robert Lee 787 Douglas Avenue Winter Park, Florida Jelson, Irene C. 2359 9th Avenue. S. St. Petersburg, Florida Jenkins, Columbus P. O. Box 32 Jessup, Georgia Jenkins, Marion Augustus 225 S. Citrus Street Arcadia, Florida Jenkins, Mary Francis P. O. Box 283 Florala, Alabama Johnson Catherine G. P. O. Box 1612 Pompano Beach, Florida Johnson, Doris L. 718 N. W. 6th Street Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Johnson, Dorothy Mae 1919 W. 6th Street Jacksonville, Florida

Johnson, Ethel M. 322 Pine Street Laurel Hill, Florida Johnson, Eugene Van 734 S. Parramore Orlando, Florida Johnson, Hillard Route 1, Box 10 DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Johnson, Ivey Mae Route 2, Box 148 Hawthorne, Florida Johnson, Lelia E. General Delivery Laurel Hill, Florida Johnson, Lois 1016 W. South Street Orlando, Florida Johnson, Lois Lee General Delivery Laurel Hill, Florida Johnson, Madie Ruth 822 Mission Street New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Johnson. Mary Ann 723 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Johnson, Mildred Elaine 730 Gresham Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. Johnson, Ophelia S. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 145 Ocala, Florida Johnson, Pauline E. 1962% N. W. 5th Avenue Miami, Florida Johnson, Quille C. 113 Clarie Street Panama City, Florida Johnson, Rosa Aurora 1711 N. W. 68th Street Miami, Florida Johnson, Rosa Leigh 440 Palm Court St. Petersburg, Florida Johnson, Rudolph V. 335 Elm Street Jacksonville, Florida Johnson, Warren G. 115 Clair Avenue Panama City, Florida Jones, Albert Herbert 1339 Green Street Tampa, Florida Jones, Annie Laura 53i Magnolia Street Cocoa, Florida


Jones, Cecile Pearl 350 8th Avenue Bartow, Florida Jones, Louise 550 Loomis Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Rita Eika 112 N. 8th Avenue Pensacola, Florida Julius, Gloria Louise 1011 N. W. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida Junior, Lutheryne 728 20th Street West Palm Beach, Florida Kemp, Thirzah Estella 1618 N. W. 4th Avenue Miami, Florida Kenty, Ernest H. 520 Waiburg Street Green Cove Springs, Florida King, Bernice Route 3, Box 129 Ocala, Florida King, Willie J. 1107 6th Street Tampa, Florida Knight, Barbara Jean 322 16th Street, So. St. Petersburg, Florida Knight, Dewey Willard 704 Loomis Street Daytona Beach, Florida Lavind, Ezekiel L. 1497 W. 10th Street Jacksonville, Florida Laws, James J. 244 Oleander Place Ormond, Florida Lee, Herman R. 751 Second Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Lee, Julius Jr. 523 E. 8th Street Panama City, Florida Leggett, Olga Frances 200 Truman Avenue Key West, Florida Lesene, Leon D. 1605 Central Avenue Tampa, Florida Lewis, Leo Earl P. O. Box 131 Melbourne, Florida Lewis, Ollie Mae 1319 Avenue "J" Ft. Pierce, Florida

Lloyd, James Jr. 327 E. Beaver Street Jacksonville. Florida Longstreth, Daniel S. Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida Lott, Walter F. 528 Browning Street Chicago, Illinois Lovett, Elouise 435 N. W. 4th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Lowery, Vessie Lee 916 N. Rosemary Street West Palm Beach, Florida Lucas, Harold Voorhees 301 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Lucas, Toney 1408 Avenue "E" Ft. Pierce, Florida McClairen, Jack Forsyth 569 Harmon Avenue Panama City, Florida McClendon, Lois Jeanette 308 Lane Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida McConnehead, Lord A. 619 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida McCloud, Willie 715 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida McCoy, Kermit 2115 21st Street St. Petersburg, Florida McCoy, Willie Carl 1215 Douglas Avenue West Palm Beach, Florida McCrary, Albert Wesley 459 Comstock Avenue Winter Park, Florida McCray, Grant Humbert 448 12th Street, So. St. Petersburg, Florida McDonald, Leola Wanza Route 3, Box 289 Plant City, Florida McDuffie, Leerue 221 9th Avenue Bradenton, Florida McGee, Johnnie Mae 1401 W. 7th Street Sanford, Florida McGinnis, Clara Helen, Route 1, Box 112 Archer, Florida


McGriff, Earl 499 Cottondale Road Marianna, Florida McLeod, Meredith W. 905 E. Washington Street Lake City, Florida McNish, Farriella Christine 305 W. 8th Street Lakeland, Florida McQueen, Irma Louise A. P. O. Box 246 Arlington, Florida Mack, Arthur J. 2di S. Clara Avenue DeLand, Florida Mack, Dorothi Lucyle 502 Montana Street Lake City, Florida Marion, Inell Ruth 351 S. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Mason, Vera Mae 2205% Chipco Street Tampa, Florida Martin, Lola 2904 N. W. 51st Terrace Miami, Florida Matthews, Delores T. 353 Pleasant Street Daytona Beach, Florida Mathews, Edmund A. 1435 W. 25th Street Jacksonville, Florida Matthews, Robert Lee 748 West Sixth St. Washington, N. C. Maxwell, James Henry 1016 Madison Street Clearwater, Florida Mays, Ernestine Oretha Box 35-A Oakwood, Ocala, Florida Mickens, Dorothye V. 2506 Harrington Ave. S. St. Petersburg, Florida Miller, Dollie Squire P. O. Box 650. Winter Haven, Florida Miller, Jake Charles P. O. Box 191 Hobe Sound, Florida Mills, Mary M. 1430 23rd Street Jacksonville, Florida Milton, Israel H. 431 N. W. 32nd Avenue Miami, Florida

Mims, Annie Louise 470 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Mims, Dorothy Anne 911 W. Jackson Street Orlando, Florida

Mims, Katheryn Goodrum 417 E. Arizona Street DeLand, Florida Mitchell, Aretha P. O. Box 146 Eustis, Florida

Mitchell, Dorothy Louise 1336 Steele Street Jacksonville, Florida Mobley, Willie Lee 515 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Montgomery, Charlie 1007 N. 8th Avenue Pensacola, Florida Moore, Beauford Jones Box 83 Bethune-Cookman College Dayiona Beach, Florida Moore, Georgia L. 1204 Barnett Street Jacksonville, Florida Moore, Juanita Evangeline P. O. Box No. 4 Mims, Florida Moore, Theola Joan 115 Knight Street Plant City, Florida

Morris, Herman C. 415 N. Davidson Street Charlotte, North Carolina. Morrison, Lorraine E. 734 Baker Street Jacksonville, Florida Mosley, George W. New Town Post Office Sarasota, Florida Mosley, Jasper Allen 207 W. 7th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Mullins, Doris Yvonne 953 Sims Street Atlanta, Georgia Murphy, Johnnie C. P. O. Box No. 173 Marshallville, Georgia Murray, Louise W. 511 Division Street West Palm Beach, Florida


Natteal, Marian Frances 734 P ine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Neal, Dorothy Mae 3017 Davis Street Jacksonville, Florida Neal, Jeffery Elizah 344% McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Nelson, Nathaniel A. 114 N. Gadson Street Ocala, Florida Nelums, Luella T. R. F . D . No. 2, Box 318 DeLand, Florida Newbold, Maxwel l 6228 N. W. 13th Court Miami, Florida Nix, Ardly Reese 324 Ful ton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Norris, Emma D. 306 N. Water Street Sandusky, Ohio North, Quentin Lloyd 571 N. W. 13th Street Miami, Florida North, Susan 413 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Oates, Alphonso c-o Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida Ogbu, Ogebe Ogbu's Compound Utonkon, West Africa Oliver, Helen J. 6151 N. W. 18th Avenue Miami, Flor ida O'Neal, Conway 1610 Pierce Street Tampa, Florida O'Neal, James 556 Loomis Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida O'Pharrow, William T. 806 5th Street Washington, North Carolina Orizu, Kanu Andrew King's Palace Nnewi, Nigeria Owens, Robert Lee 223 Highland Street Sebring, Florida Paige, Ossie Lee 435 Douglas Court Ft. Pierce, Florida

Pardner , Willye Lee 815 N. W. 3rd Street Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Parker , Barbara Lenora 725 Emma Street Key West, Florida Parker , Harmon 500 E. Escambia Street Lake City, Florida Parsons, Jul ius N. 412 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Paschal, Roger William 133% N. W. 18th Street Miami, Florida Perkins, Clifford Lee 343 Pr ice Street For t Myers, Florida Perkins , Danet te Lillian 1436 Jefferson Street Jacksonville, Florida Phillips, Carrie Mae 543 Third Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Pickett, Claretha 505 D. 11th Street Lakeland, Florida Pinder, Nelson Wardell 6527 N. W. 13th Court Miami, Florida Pi t tman, Willadean Peggy P. O. Box 515 Titusville, Florida Polite, Claudell 1353 W. 23rd Street Jacksonville, Florida Porter , Ervin 322 S. Main Street Dawson, Georgia Porter, Juan i ta G. P. O. Box 164 Eustis, Florida Portuondo, Pedro P . 91F San Jose Havana, Cuba Postell, Eddie 140 Lake Ridge Home Lakeland, Florida Potter, Adlease H. 640 King Street Cocoa, Florida Potter, Clarence E. P. O. Box 402 Chipley, Florida Pouncey, Flossie Ree 1212 Barnet t Street Jacksonville, Florida


Prigeon, Robert H. 335 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Rahming, Mary Lou 523 Douglas Court Ft. Pierce, Florida Raines, Cleotis Leroy 323 Church Street Melbourne, Florida Rasberry, Wallace S. Jr. 1337 Steele Street Jacksonville, Florida Raulerson, Herbert 328 Welbourne Avenue Winter Park, Florida

Ray, Eva Angeline 235 S. Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Reed, Altemese P. O. Box 311 Gainesville, Florida Reed, Helena 922 28th Street, So. St. Petersburg, Florida Reeves, James Edward 837 Spruce Street Camden, New Jersey Rembert, Timothy Paul 403 S. Greenwood Avenue Clearwater, Florida

Renkins, Hennard E. 1011 Eagle Street Palatka, Florida Reynolds, Sylvia Yvonne 6217 N. W. 13th Place Miami, Florida Richardson, Eva Cleo 421 W. Main Street Dade City, Florida Richardson, Lovell L. Jr. 334 N. W. 10th Street Miami, Florida Richardson, Nathaniel 1209 Jessie Street Jacksonville, Florida

Roberts, Kermit Ronald 1224 Cleveland Street Jacksonville Florida

Robinson, Constance L. 629 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Robinson, Delores 710 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Robinson, Hardy Andrew 623 W. Church Street Jacksonville, Florida Robinson, James F. 1011 Franklin Street Jacksonville, Florida Robinson, Sadye Gore 345 Gordon Park St. Petersburg, Florida Rogers. William Calvin 2503 21st Avenue. Tampa, Florida. Rolle, Yvonne Augusta 1727 N. W. 3rd Court Miami. Florida Rorey, Eunice Lulur Box 83 Homeland, Florida Rose, Evelyn H. 1737 N. W. 63rd Street Miami, Florida Ross, F. Ramona 229 S. 9th Street Fernandina, Florida Ross, Marjorie Virginia 315 Lincoln Street Daytona Beach, Florida Ryan, Nettie H. 142 Lemon Street Ft. Myers, Florida Salter, Clarence E. 811 East Gonzales St. Pensacola, Florida Salter, Deloris C. 811 East Gonzales St. Pensacola, Florida Sanctious, Luchious General Delivery Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sanders, Annie Lee 1022 N. New York Avenue Lakeland, Florida Sanders, Clyde W. P. O. Box 32 Lake Helen, Florida Sanders, Donnie Maye 1022 N. New York Ave. Lakeland, Florida Sanders, John L. 1022 N. New York Ave. Lakeland, Florida Sanders, Willie Mae 805 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida Sapp, Margaret Lee 331 Lincoln Street Daytona Beach, Florida


Sanders, Benjamin F. 1230 N. 54th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Sconiers, William 3711 2nd Street Panama City, Florida Scott, Lawrence M. 1204 N. 7th Avenue Pensacola, Florida Scott, Mildred Louise 1516 Fuller Street Tampa, Florida Scott, Willie Mary 1062 N. Douglas Avenue Dunedin, Florida Sessoms, Julius 153 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Sharpe, Ollie Mae 1754 N. W. 63rd Street Miami, Florida Shaw, Dorothy Elizabeth 549 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida Shellman, Eddie oJseph 1506% Jefferson Street Tampa, Florida Shields, David M. 620 Dewdrop Street Jacksonville, Florida Shields, Ruth E. 1446 Davis Street Jacksonville, Florida Simmons, Isaac D. 722 W. 8th Street Jacksonville, Florida Simmons, Malvis Bernard General Delivery Nichols, Florida Simmons, Moses 817 Polk Street Orlando, Florida Simmons, Sylvester Neal 1131 W. Monroe Street Jacksonville, Florida Simms, Evelyn Annette 1540 N. W. 65th Street Miami, Florida Sims, Willie Samuel 2608 N. Alcaniz Street Pensacola, Florida Singletary, Jenice Marie 1743 N. W. 2nd Court Miami, Florida Singleton, Getchrell P. O. Box No. 4 Ormond, Florida

Singleton, Gloria Elizabeth 1546 Van Buren Street Jacksonville, Florida Small, William Henry 1545 Steele Street Jacksonville, Florida Smallwood, Gloria Elaine 735 W. Broadway Street Ocala, Florida Smith, Arnetta Sylvia P. O. Box 323 Port Tampa, Florida Smith, Cynthia Mae 1727 N. W. 64th Street Miami, Florida Smith, Elsie Riley 352 Lane Street Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, Harold Leigh 307 S. Lee Street Orlando, Florida Smith, Inez Lovette 608 S. Segrave Street Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, LaRona Gainel 1740 N. W. 5th Avenue Miami, Florida Smith, Margarett Elvira 1215 19th Street So. St. Petersburg, Florida Smith, Martha Box 472 Sipe Avenue Sanford, Florida Smith, Milton L. 216% Cuba Street Tampa, Florida Spann, Roosevelt 905 W. Market Street Gainesville, Florida Staples, David H. 409 S. Delaware Avenue DeLand, Florida Staples, Mildred L. 409 S. Delaware Avenue DeLand, Florida Steen, Estelle Marretta Route 1, Box 24 Monticello, Florida Steen, Gloria Jeannetta 1221 North 8th Street Pensacola, Florida Stephen, John Edward 1349 21st Street, So. St. Petersburg, Florida Stephens, Luretha Mae 1043 17th Street West Palm Beach, Florida


Stephens, LaFrances W. 301 14th Street, So. St. Petersburg, Florida Stephens, Mattie Willie 477 (Post Office Box) Palmetto, Florida Stephens, Walter Solomon P. O. Box 477 Palmetto, Florida Stevens, Willie Cornelius General Delivery Maitland, Florida Steward, Andrew 1164 W. 24th Street Jacksonville, Florida Stitt, Odell Francis Box 74 Hawthorne, Florida Stokeling, Ozzie Bell 1717 Palm Avenue Fort Myers, Florida Strickland, Bonita Aurora 409 N. 7th Street Haines City, Florida Summers, Bettye Jean 534 S. Orange Avenue Arcadia, Florida Sumpter, Oviolet T. Route 2, Box No. 85 Lake City, Florida Sweeting, Anna Grace 211 N. W. 15th Street Miami, Florida Sykes, Franklin 1635 W. 22nd Street Jacksonville, Florida Taylor, Ernestine Olivia 235 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Taylor, Huey Twiggs 781 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Thomas, Bing P. O. Box No. 46 Guyton, Georgia Thomas, Eliza Delores 103 13th Street Palmetto, Florida Thomas, Marshall H. 3769 Frow Avenue Miami, Florida (33) Thomas, Mattie L. 3574 Williams Avenue Miami, Florida Thomas, Robert Leon 610 Dummitt Street Titusville, Florida

Thompson, Everett A. 3788 Washington Street Miami, Florida Thornton, Raymon 756 Court ',B"-Blodgett Homes Jacksonville, Florida Thompson, Herbert Lee 727 Marion Street Daytona Beach, Florida Thurston, Jonathan W. 3095 N. W. 43rd Street Miami, Florida Tisdale, Wilhelmina 660 Pine Street Green Cove Springs, Florida Todd, Charles E. Jr. Route No. 4, Box 374-A Jacksonville, Florida Todd, Naomi Strother Route 4, Box 374-A Jacksonville, Florida Todd, Thelma Route 4, Box 80 Easley, South Carolina Tooks, Pauline Jacquelyn 351 Ellsworth Street Daytona Beach, Florida Torrence, Thomas R. 812 W. Washington Street Ocala, Florida Townsel, Norman Lawrence 915 Reid Street Palatka, Florida Tucker, Edgar Mae 2212 Division Avenue West Palm Beach, Florida Tunsil, Cornelius Route 2, Box 92 Lake City, Florida Turner, Mary A. (Simmons) 206 N. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Turner, Samuel Keith 206 N. Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Tyler, Tommy Lee P. O. Box 1273 Haines City, Florida Upton, Johnnibee 548 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Valdez, Annie Marie 745 Court ,'B" Jacksonville, Florida Valentine, Alexander Mark A c-o Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida


Valrie, Leslie Russell 315 W. Hubbard Street DeLand, Florida Walker, Lonnie B. 464 Canton Street Winter Park, Florida Walker, Riley 107 Ball Street Plant City, Florida Wallace, Everett L. 905 9th Street West Palm Beach, Florida Wallace, Kathryn Virginia 1519 Avenue "D" F t Pierce, Florida Wallace, Mildred Barbara 255 Main Street Ft. Pierce, Florida Wallace, Millard Jasper 718 Central Avenue Camden, New Jersey Washington, Ray 740 N. W. 8th Street Gainesville, Florida Watson, Julia W. 633 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Weathersbee, Alphonso R. 1475 McConhie Street Jacksonville, Florida Weatherspoon, Henderson S. 618 N. "F" Street Pensacola, Florida Weaver, Lucile L. 303 N. W. 9th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Weaver, Sylvester 484 King Street Cocoa, Florida Welch, Dorothy L. P. O. Box 412 Alachua, Florida Welch, Glennette 1835 7th Avenue So. St. Petersburg, Florida Wells, Willie Oliver 436 N. W. 9th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Wheeler, William A. 2514 East Columbus Drive Tampa 5, Florida Whisenant, Edward 839 New York Avenue Lakeland, Florida White, Cornelius 410 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida

White, Evangeline Zeigler 179 7th Street Apalachicola, Florida White, Naomi Jannette 410 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida White, Ruth Annette 410 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida White, Walter Syrus 1919 6th Street West Palm Beach, Florida Whittaker, Dora E. 709 Second Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Wiggins, Curtis 723 Clark Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wiggins, Pasco Route 1, Box 1 O'Brien, Florida Wilkerson, John Andrew 611 June Street Kissimmee, Florida Williams, Arthur Orlander 910 W. LaRue Street Pensacola, Florida Williams, Carlton 2118 McQuade Street Jacksonville, Florida Williams, Charles Frank 1242 First Avenue, So. St. Petersburg, Florida Williams, Clyde L. 2033 N. W. 70th Street Miami, Florida Williams, Earl Elijah Route 1, Box 468B Sanford, Florida WiDiams, Eugene 408 School Street Daytona Beach, Florida Williams, Florence E. 2181 13th Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida Williams, Hattie A. P. O. Box 33 Dunnellon, Florida Williams, John A 1890 Hamilton Street Bartow, Florida Williams, Joseph N. 118 Indigo Street Perrine, Florida Williams, Louise Nathalie P. O. Box 888 Pompano Beach, Florida


Williams, Mary Luevenia P. O. Box 293 Winter Garden, Florida Williams, Mildred Louise 527 N. W. 4th Street Fort Lauderdale, Florida Williams, Nelson Paul 619 S. 7th Street Fernandina, Florida Williams, Noble T. Jr. P. O. Box No. 49 Hawthorne, Florida Williams, Susie Mae Avery 756 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Wilson, Audrey Regina Sears Addition Nassau, Bahamas Williams, Willy James 1661 N. W. 6th Place Miami, Florida Wilson, Eddie Mae 346 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wilson, Henry 318 N. Keech Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wilson, Massalena Atwater 402 S. Orleans Street Tampa, Florida Wilson, Samuel 323 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Willis, Margaret Elizabeth 619 Center Street Daytona Beach, Florida Willis, Thomas Joseph 712 Clark Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wood, Lonnie B. P. O. Box 153 Vernon, Florida

Woodard, Frank Leon 1738 N. W. 5th Court Miami, Florida Woods, John Olridge 1567 King Road Jacksonville, Florida Wright, Gainus Contropeo 818 Avondale Street Orlando, Florida Wright, James Jr. 2970 48th Street, N. W. Miami, Florida Wright, Janie Lou 2142 Fairfield Street S t Petersburg, Florida

Wright, Loretta Osgood Apt. 1-C Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida Wright Willie Joseph 4219 N. W. 32nd Avenue Miami, Florida Wynn, Hattie Elizabeth Apt. 9-C Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Florida Young, Atlamease Hart 1026 Clifford Street Eustis, Florida Young, Richard L. General Delivery , High Springs, Florida Young Rufus 1307 Marion Street Tampa, Florida Young, William Henry 1026 Clifford Street Eustis, Florida Zeigler, Hazel D. 423 Palm Street New Smyrna Beach, Florida


VOCATIONAL ENROLLMENT

1950-51

DAY

Alexander, William L. Route 2, Box 116 Hawthorne, Florida Ashley, Jerry, Jr. 425 Maple Street Daytona Beach, Florida Austin, Willie R. 6528 N. W. 14th Court Miami, Florida Barrett, William James 446 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Belt Robert Thackery 336 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Black, Matthew 232 North Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Boyd, Samuel 523 North Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bright, John, Jr. 307 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Brown, Ottis 515 Washington Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Bryant John Route 2, Box 113 Townsend, Georgia Butler, Anthony 206 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Carruth, B. C. 522 North Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Clayton, Lewis 1311 Alley D, South Birmingham, Alabama Coffie, Edward Brooks P. O. Box 730 Kahumpka, Florida

Conner, Charlie B. 1213 Avenue G Fort Pierce, Florida Counts, Smith Elden, Sr. 62 Ninth Street Winter Garden, Florida Allen, Samuel 514 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Austin, William Erskine 237 West Voorhis Street DeLand, Florida Barnard, Stephen Richmon Hill Georgia Beckton, James 715 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Berry, Robert L. 839 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida Boswell, Bennie A. 1518% N. W. 5th Place Miami, Florida Bradham, Homer 615 Suwanee Street Tallahassee, Florida Brookens, Henry 332 Harris Street Daytona Beach, Florida Browns, Vanaster 356 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Buey, Leroy 316 Weaver Street Daytona Beach, Florida Carnes, Zerney 107 Davis Street Jacksonville, Florida Carter, Albert P. O. Box 395 Brundidge, Alabama

Clifton, James 504 May Street Daytona Beach, Florida Colley, James Henry 528 Ronnac Lane New Smyrna, Florida Cotton, Herman Route 1, Box 217 Gainesville, Florida Cowart, Sylvanus Bernard 320 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Curtis, James 253 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Danburg, Oscar Joseph 2402 40th Avenue Tampa, Florida


Dantley, Clinton, Jr. P. O. Box 1482 Perrine, Florida Davis, Pete 246 Railroad Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Desmore, Hubert William, Jr. 115 East Montana Street Lake City, Florida Dilligard, Alonzo P. O. Box 1389 DeLand, Florida Dosin, Amil S. 119 Dimmick Street New Smyrna, Florida Durant, Vernon 529 School Street Daytona Beach, Florida Edwards, Charles Frank 226 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Ellis, Victor, Sr. 538 Carver Street Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Fennell, Buford Apartment 3c, BCC Manor Daytona Beach, Florida Floyd, William, Jr. 416 West Wright Street Pensacola, Florida Frazier, Emanuel 549 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Fulford, Rosalind H. 157 Washington Street Ormond, Florida Gainous, Leroy L. 2150 McQuade Street Jacksonville, Florida Gillis, Leon, Jr. 776 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Gray, William Benjamin 718 Celery Street Sanford, Florida Cuyler, Willie 358 Harris Street Daytona Beach, Florida Daniels, Gent Lee Highland Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Darby, Kary 320 Madison Avenue Clearwater, Florida Dean, Henry C. Route 1, Box 3 Clermont, Florida

DeVeaux, Harvey Thomas 210 North Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Donald, Isaac Joshua 1014 West Dover Street Tallahassee, Florida Dosin, Jimmie Stewart 115 Dimmick Street New Smyrna, Florida EarL Elijah 322% South Clara Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Eichelberger, George Dewey 963 2nd Avene Daytona Beach, Florida Faison, Theodore R. 639 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida Finley, Burdett P. O. Box 150 Winter Haven, Florida Franklin, George M. 604 North Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida Freeman, Bobbie P. O. Box 812 New Smyrna, Florida Gadson, Billie Groveland Florida Gibson, Marcellus 413 Ohio Avenue DeLand, Florida Golden, James Apartment HE, BCC Manor Daytona Beach, Florida Green, David 455 North Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Green, Earl Holmes 316 Lane Street Daytona Beach, Florida Green, James Francis 630 Stephens Street Southern Pines, North Carolina Greene, O. C. 514 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Harrell, David L. 548 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Harris, Booker T. 540 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida Haynes, Judson Leroy 151i West Savannah Avenue Valdosta, Georgia


Henderson, Milton James 344 Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hill, Mose Ezekial 722 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hill, Willis 749 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hubbert, Leroy P. O. Box 61 Bunnell, Florida Hurd, John Henry 324 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jackson, John Henry 611 Allen Avenue Panama City, Florida Jenkins, Lee P. 565 Green Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Earl Willis P. O. Box 166 Lake Helen, Florida King, Ulysses 339 South Parson Street DeLand, Florida Kitt, Willie 417 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Latson, James 326 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Lawrence, Cornelius 910% 6th Street West Palm Beach, Florida Green, Grant Lee Box 296 Lake Park, Florida Greene, Harold 348 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Griffin, Edgar 452 Model Street Daytona Beach, Florida Harris, Alvin 514 Third Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Harris, Herman 330 Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hearst Lucius 610 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Henderson, Vincent O. 1130 Beaver Street Jacksonville, Florida

Hill, Willie James 543 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Home, David 351 Myrtle Avenue New Smyrna, Florida Humphries, Willie James 243 Baker Street Atlanta, Georgia Hymes, Thomas O. 31i Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida James, Joe 373 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Johnson, Wilfred 514 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Frank 2414 24th Avenue Tampa, Florida Kinsler, Leon Cornell 515 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Ladler, Israel General Delivery Blackshear, Georgia Lawrence, Alvin Theodore 345 Weaver Street Daytona Beach, Florida Lawson, Earl Charlie Route 2, Box 323 DeLand, Florida Lewis, Macy P. O. Box 77 DeLeon Springs, Florida Long, Turline Route 1, Box 187 Cottondale, Florida McCathen, James 358 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida McCray, Eugene 116 North Division Street Orlando, Florida McCray, Oscar Charles 266 Highland Avenue Ormond, Florida McLendon, Willie H. 216 Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida Marshall, Willie 314% N. W. Moreland Drive Orlando, Florida Michael, Robert L. 248 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida


Mitchell, Allen P. O. Box 19 Quincy, Florida Mitchell, Leroy 339 Carter Street Orlando, Florida Mobley, Richard 116 North Chatham Street Orlando, Florida Moore, Ollive L. 807 Colyer Street Orlando, Florida Mozell, Charlie G. Route 1, Box 161 Williston, Florida Myers, Leo R. 8801 Nebraska Avenue Tampa, Florida Newkirk, Patrick Mincey, Jr. Route 2, Box 9 Alachua, Florida Parker, Lloyd 389 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Payton, Joseph 433 North Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Perry, Clifford C. 331 Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Long, Essie 517 Walker Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Lucas, Sidney Claude P. O. Box 265 Florence Villa, Florida McCrary, Cochran Wesley 459 Comstock Avenue Winter Park, Florida McCray, Fred 445 North Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida McDonald, Johnnie General Delivery Coleman, Florida McLeod, David N. Box 977 Hollywood, Florida Mattox, Earnest 538 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Mincey, Lorenzo A. 702 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Mitchell, Fromia Route 1, Box 75 Monticello, Florida

Mitchell, Robert Leo 248 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Moore, Eddie General Delivery Marianna, Florida Morgan, Johnny Lee 1944 N. W. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida Munn, Willie Lee 432 Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Neeley, Obediah 525 George Street Daytona Beach, Florida Newman, Jefferson D. P. O. Box 110 Wabass, Florida Patterson, Aaron Leroy 413 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Pearce, Allen 504 Cannon Street Daytona Beach, Florida Perry, Lucius James 1607 Highland Street Mt. Dora, Florida Porter, Robert L. 540 Mary Avenue New Smyrna, Florida Prescott, Herman 124 Dimmick Street New Smyrna, Florida Pride, Matthew 345 Pleasant Street Daytona Beach, Florida Proctor, Alfonso Route 2, Box 53 Gainesville, Florida Radford, Freddie P. O. Box 208 Quincy, Florida Rambow, Oswald P. O. Box 1382 Haines City, Florida Rhoulac, Samuel S. 714 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Robinson, James Samuel 254 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Rolle, Ezekial Route 2, Box 140 Hollywood, Florida Ross, James 374 Harris Street Daytona Beach, Florida


Ryles, Willie James 518 Holden Street Orlando, Florida Sconiers, Williams 3711 2nd Street Panama City, Florida Shaw, John 324 East Clark Street Quincy, Florida Simpson, Edward James 123 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Sipp, Gwendolyn D. 443 Model Street Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, Edward 414 /Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Springer, William, J r . 2002 North Hayne Street Pensacola, Florida Stephens, Floyd 534 Green Street Daytona Beach, Florida Porter , Roy 540 Mary Avenue New Smyrna, Florida Presley, Leroy P . O. Box 343 Lake City, Florida Prince, James 14% Clara Street DeLand, Florida Pursley, Thomas 572 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Radford, J ames 536 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Ray, Mark H. 608% 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Roberts, Rollie 606 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Rogers, Gordon 516 Ronnac Lane New Smyrna, Florida Rosier, Johnnie 553 Loomis Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida

Rutland, Willie Charles P. O. Box 364 Daytona Beach, Florida Sanders, Joe 275 West King Street St. Augustine, Florida

Scott, John Robert 237 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Shears, Cicero 351 Lincoln Street Daytona Beach, Florida Sims, Woodrow Patr ick 612 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, Debro 323 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, James, J r . 307 South Lee Street Orlando, Florida Starks, Lawrence Reese 546 Loomis Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Stevens, Boisie 636 Segrave Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Still, Willie A. 452 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Terry, Lumpkin 449% Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Thomas, Ola Route 1, Box 47 Aucuilla, Florida Thomas, Walter Lee Route 1, Box 63 Welborn, Florida Threats, James E. 458 Nor th Keech Street Daytona Beach, Florida Townsend, Leroy 346 Nor th Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Vaughn, Johnnie, J r . 356 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wallace, Oscar 328 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wesley, Pau l 517 Ward Street Lakeland, Florida White, Herman 335 Sheldon Street New Smyrna, Florida Williams, Alpha 329% Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Williams, Edward 311 South Adelle Avenue DeLand, Florida


Williams, Fred 306 Lane Street Daytona Beach, Florida Williams, Marchall 371 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Williams, Willie Day Cross City Florida Woods, Jul ius 324 P ine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Young, Richard Oliver 613 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida Taylor, Willie James 555 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Thomas, Hezekiah Blountstown Florida Thomas, Tom Route 1, Box 63 Welborn, Florida Thompsin, Joe C. 357 East Michigan Avenue DeLand, Florida Toliver, Grant, Jr. 650 Marco Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Turner , James R. 268 Oleander Ormond, Florida

Walds, Ar thu r 311 Jefferson Street Jacksonville, Florida

Watson, Thomas Curtis 1531 Tyler Street Jacksonville, Florida

Wesley, William C. 402 South Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida

Whites, Theodore Roosevelt P. O. Box 30 Lake Helen, Florida

Williams, Booker T. 345 Division Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Williams, Eugene Alphonso P. O. Box 1624 Daytona Beach, Florida

Williams, Leroy L. 1318 N. W. 2nd Court Miami, Florida

Williams, Odoll 607 Clark Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Wilson, James 1024 Colyer Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Wright, Lee Actress 733 P ine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida


VOCATIONAL ENROLLMENT

1950-51

NIGHT

Adams, Raymond R. 540 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Altman, Johnnie 129 Washington Street Ormond, Florida Andrew, Wilbert Route 2, Box 29 Marksville, Florida Ashley, Silas 247 Younge Street Ormond, Florida Atkins, Wilfred 322 P ine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bargeman, Daniel 327 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bell, A r thu r 625 School Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bell, Richard C. 336 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bellamy, Charles L. 500 West Voorhis Street DeLand, Florida Black, Willie 704 P a r k Drive Daytona Beach, Florida Blatch, Donald James 429 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bolden, Grady 618 Verdel l Street Daytona Beach, Florida Branch, Abe 626 Marco Street Daytona Beach, Florida Brigham, James General Delivery Daytona Beach, Florida Brown, John Henry 320 Dora Street Daytona Beach, Florida Adams, William Henry 1058 West Brown Street Jacksonville, Florida Anderson, Lucious 619 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Andrews, Willie Lee 732 School Street Daytona Beach, Florida Atkins, Marion 254 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Ball, Johnnie William Route 1, Box 23 Rhine, Georgia Batey, Ellis 240 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bell, Hill 351 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bell, Warrnon 620 North Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida Berry, Lawrence Box 133 Lawtey, Florida Blanks, Jessro Mt. Sterl ing Alabama Boisden, Herddie Eldred 389 Bostrom Lane Ormond, Florida Bottom, Henry Louis 314 Lincoln Street Daytona Beach, Florida Briggs, Elisha Box 286 Ormond, Florida Brinson, Bengem 351 Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Brownlee, Moses, J r . 415 McGee Street Daytona Beach, Florida Bryan, Thomas Jefferson 650 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Cantey, Rollin 359 Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Chappell, Isiah P. O. Box 362 Ormond, Florida Cooper, Willie B. 329 Pleasant St ree t

Daytona Beach, Florida


Cray, Amos James 412 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Crooms, William 31i McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Curry, Eddie 195 Highland Street Ormond, Florida Davis, Hayward 449 Palm Street New Smyrna, Florida Davis, Horace 558 Ronnac Lane Daytona Beach, Florida Dell, Willie James 547% Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Duncan, George P. O. Box 545 Sanford, Florida Edward, Albert Charles 312 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Elliott, Eugene Enoch 536 Mary Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Felton, William B. 346 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Fletcher, John Charles 421 School Street Daytona Beach, Florida Gainey, Doctor Henry 127 Borstrom Lane Ormond, Florida Gamble, Lorenzo Lee 409 Pleasant Street Daytona Beach, Florida Butler, Edward 618 Myrtle Avenue New Smyrna, Florida Cato, Virgil 541 School Street Daytona Beach, Florida Cooper, Arnold 738 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida Corley, George B. 325 Walsh Street DeLand, Florida Cray, Thomas James 333 Harr is Street Daytona Beach, Florida Crosby, Leroy 509 North Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida

Davis, David Henry Seldon Court Ormond, Florida Davis, Herber t 640 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Day, Fred 527 Tomoka Road Daytona Beach, Florida Dixon, Harold 312 South Delaware Avenue DeLand, Florida Durden, Clifford 556 Wells Street Daytona Beach, Florida Edwards, Eugene 347 Harr is Street Daytona Beach, Florida Ellis, Ruben D. 366 Harr is Street Daytona Beach, Florida Ferguson, Thomas Herber t Route 5, Box 30 Live Oak, Florida Gadson, Harold 522 School Street Daytona Beach, Flor ida Gamble, Henry General Delivery Daytona Beach, Florida Gathright, Verner 254 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida George, Benjamin F. 210 Washington Street Ormond, Florida Geter, Edgar L. 534 Center Street Daytona Beach, Florida Gist, J immie Box 243 Ormond, Florida Graves, William, J r . 506 Tomoka Road Daytona Beach, Florida Griggs, Lucius Washington 313 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hamm, Henry David 40 South Younge Street Ormond, Florida Harrell , Albert 304 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Harris, James, J r . 726% South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida


Harris, Johnnie J. 578 Pearl Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hawkins, Joseph 432 Maple Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hayward, Johnnie 155 Fremont Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hill, James 340 East Michigan Avenue DeLand, Florida Hines, Leo James 234 South Clara Avenue DeLand, Florida Hughes, Eddie Lee 564 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Ivey, Hemis 3392 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jamerson, Willie Orange Lake Florida Jenkins, Henry 334 South Thompson Street DeLand, Florida Johnson, Jesse 544 School Street Daytona Beach, Florida George, Charles, Jr. 30 Younge Street Ormond, Florida Gibson, Virgil Henry 169 Lincoln Avenue Ormond, Florida Goodwin, Maynard 517 Tomoka Road Daytona Beach, Florida Griffin, Coniel 512 North Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hall, Sammie Lee 423% North Caroline Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hankerson, Earl 704 Verdell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Harris, Arthur D. 731 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida Harris, John T. 205 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Harrison, William 262 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida

Hayes, Isaac Allen 346 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Henderson, James 344 Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Hill, Joseph S. 700 Loomis Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Holman, William 711 Second Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Hunt, Julius c-o Post Office Sparks, Georgia Jackson, James C. Route 2, Box 130 DeLand, Florida Jefferson, James 340 North Myrtle Avenue New Smyrna, Florida Jenkins, Willie L. 512 Washington Street New Smyrna, Florida Johnson, Thomas J.. Jr. 50 Younge Street Ormond, Florida Johnson, Willie P. O. Box 15 Holly Hill, Florida Jones, Oscar 370 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Thomas 556 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Junious, Samuel 416 North Ellsworth Street Daytona Beach, Florida Kennedy, Percy General Delivery DeLand, Florida Kitt, James 730 Whitehall Street Daytona Beach, Florida Lane, Elmore Route 2, Box 405 DeLand, Florida Lane, Robert Box 1 DeLand, Florida Lewis, Troy 957 Second Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Link, Henry L. 225 East Church Street Orlando, Florida


McGill, Simon Lee General Delivery Havana, Florida McMiller, Earl 2030 Mission Street Daytona Beach, Florida Mackey, James 714 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Martin, Anrdew 242 Mary Street Daytona Beach, Florida Maynor, Josh 506 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Merricks, Joseph 15 East Arizona Avenue DeLand, Florida Mitchell, Arthur Hudson 815 Marion Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Joseph B. General Delivery Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Sanders Route 5, Box 35 Brunswick, Georgia Jones, Thomas 641 Bellevue Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Kelly, Herbert 641 Clark Street Daytona Beach, Florida King, Harvey 236 Fulton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Lane, Allen, Jr. General Delivery Holly Hill, Florida Lane, Fred Route 1, Box 44 DeLand, Florida Lee, Samuel W. 711 Second Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Lewis, Zellie 316 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Locklar, Edward W. 940 Vernon Street Daytona Beach, Florida McGill, Willis J. 517 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida McPhail, Paul Stanley 231 DeSoto Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida

Mallory, Hatley 271 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Martin, John 309 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Meeks, Rochester Lawrence 517 North Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida Middleton, John 519 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Mitchell, Horace 224 North Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida MizelL Frankie 414 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Morris, Bennie James 430 South Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida Mosley, Fred Maynard 551 East Voorhis Avenue DeLand, Florida Mulberry, Richard 638 Orange Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Nathaniel, John 334 North Keech Street Daytona Beach, Florida Nelson, Galvonnie 224 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Norman, Ozell 338 Lincoln Street Daytona Beach, Florida Parsons, Arthur, Jr. 459 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Pearce, Allen 504 Cannon Street Daytona Beach, Florida Powers, James 105 Washington Street Ormond, Florida Pride, Lester 309 Sheldon Street New Smyrna, Florida Reed, Clifford Perkins 519 Walker Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Reese, Willis 154 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Reid, James 355 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida


Richardson, James Bronwood Georgia Roberts, Abraham 351 Harris Street Daytona Beach, Florida Robinson, Charles W. 535 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida Robinson, Isiah

, 521 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Montgomery, Frederick 229 Weaver Street Daytona Beach, Florida Moses, Curtis Don 103 Avery Street Daytona Beach, Florida Moss, Hureal 552% Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Murphy, Willie B. 146 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Nelons, Ernest M. 648 East Howery Street DeLand, Florida Nixon, Elisha 428 North Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida O'Neal, Odie 203 DeSoto Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Payne, Dewey Lee Building 25, Apartment 2 Carver Court, Orlando, Florida Porter, Emory P. O. Box 774 Millville, Florida Pressley, Jack 543 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Reddick, Claud Leroy 644 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Reed, James Henry 552 Walker Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Reid, Aaron 559 South Street Daytona Beach, Florida Rhynes, Cleveland 231 DeSoto Street Daytona Beach, Florida Richardson, Roosevelt 319 South Thompson Street DeLand, Florida

Roberts, Mars C. 135 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Robinson, Dan, Sr. P. O. Box 812 New Smyrna, Florida Rogers, Elex 383 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Rogers, John Henry 1216 West 23rd Street Jacksonville, Florida Ropley, Harriel Andrew 1402 South DeSoto Street New Smyrna, Florida Sampson, James W. 322 North Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Seales, Henry 520 Center Street Daytona Beach, Florida Session, John 528 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Simmons, Samuel 328 Ellsworth Street Daytona Beach, Florida Sims, James Lee 444 Palm Street New Smyrna, Florida Smith, Barter 436 North Caroline Street Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, Earlie Sidney 570 Washington Street New Smyrna, Florida Smith, Elmer James 608 South Segrave Street Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, Izell 436 North Caroline Street Daytona Beach, Florida Still, Willie Arthur 448 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Strapp, Charles James General Delivery Winter Haven, Florida Sullivan, Melvin General Delivery DeLand, Florida Swinton, Junious Edmond 456 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Sykes, Troy Lee 252 Highland Avenue Ormond, Florida


Tanner, Ar thur Lee 530 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Teemer, Thomas 572 Ronnoc Lane New Smyrna, Florida Rogers, Vernon Verdelle 512 West Volusia Avenue DeLand, Florida Ross, Henry 512 North DeSoto Street New Smyrna, Florida Sargent, Livingston 633 Cherry Street Daytona Beach, Florida Seawood, Elijah 511 Washington Street New Smyrna, Florida Shepard, Roscoe 430 North Caroline Street Daytona Beach, Florida Sims, Clinton Andrew 325 Bostrom Lane Ormond, Florida Sloss, Albert 418 Ful ton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Smith. Ear l Nathaniel 231 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Smith, Eddie Lee 552 Third Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Smtih, J o h n Walter 313 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Stewart , Leonard, r J . 522 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Stinson, George 339 Ful ton Street Daytona Beach, Florida Sullivan, James 701 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Swilley, Hercules McKenrice 455 West Pine Street Gainesville, Flor ida Swinton, Thomas, Sr. 456 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Sylvester, Alonzo 517 Gibson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Taylor, Pau l 436 Maple Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Thomas, John 415 Walnut Street Daytona Beach, Florida Thomas, Mitchell 627 Marion Street Daytona Beach, Florida Tinsley, George P . O. Box 41 DeLand, Florida Tripp, Ar thu r L. P. O. Box 774 Pensacola, Florida Vaughn, Matthew 506 3rd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Walker, Robert Ar thur 501 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wallace, Russell 550 Center Street Daytona Beach, Florida Warthrow, Levan 617 West Mary Street New Smyrna, Florida Watson, Isaac 424 Voorhis Street DeLand, Florida Wells, Elmer 620 -South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Weston, Arthur , J r . 754 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida White, Willie C , J r . 537 West Division Street DeLand, Florida Williams, Clinton 409 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Williams, Marvin General Delivery DeLand, Florida Williams, Robert Isaac 109 West Moreland Drive Orlando, Florida

Williams, Willie Day 533 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wilson, Bradow Samuel 518 Gibson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Winn, Thomas Edward Route 2, Box 4A DeLand, Florida Worthy, Charles 519 West Hubbard Street DeLand, Florida


Thompson, William Warren 256 Jefferson Street Daytona Beach, Florida Tomlin, Wallace 224 Adams Street Daytona Beach, Florida Tucker, Nathaniel 410 Pleasant Street Daytona Beach, Florida Walker, Dock 567 Belleview Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Walker, Zeke P. O. Box 551 Perry, Florida Ward, Willis 434 Spruce Street Daytona Beach, Florida Washington, Sammie Lee 336 Julia Street New Smyrna, Florida Watson, Willie James P. O. Box 62 Ormond, Florida Wesley, William C. 402 South Duss Street New Smyrna, Florida White, Cornelius 322 New Street DeLand, Florida Williams, Charlie, Jr. P. O. Box 415 Madison, Florida Williams, David, Jr. 520 Gibson Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Williams, Robert 519 Julia Street New Smyrna, Florida Williams, Thadious 550 Washington Street New Smyrna, Florida Wilson, Benjamin F. 425 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wilson, King David 528 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Woodard, James Alexander 569 Washington Street New Smyrna, Florida Wright, James Ted 612 Pearl Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wright, Lawrence Dunbar 807% Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Wright Raymond A. 440 South Campbell Street Daytona Beach, Florida Wynn, Solomon 543 George Street Daytona Beach, Florida

Wright, Lee 203 Spair Street Thomasville, Georgia

Wright, Richard Henry 509 Oak Street Daytona Beach, Florida


EVENING SCHOOL In-Service Teachers

Allen, Clifford L. 3 Pond Street Ocala, Florida Anderson, Charles C. P. O. Box No. 72 Lamtry, Florida Anderson, Edna Starke Route 2, Box 50 Hawthorne, Florida Atkinson, Elvira Smith 212 Beach Street Ocala, Florida Baldwin, Ulysses Grant 134 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Berry, Nina M. 23 Younge Street Ormond, Florida Berry, Waldo Osborne 23 Younge Street Ormond, Florida Bonner, Mary Evelyn 551 Cedar Street Daytona Beach, Florida Brown, Jessie Louvenia 2615 17th Street Tampa, Florida Brown, Maude Lillian General Delivery Newberry, Florida Brown, Thelma Louise 201 Beach Street Ocala, Florida Butler, Annie R. P. O. Box No. 842 DeLand, Florida Carter, Eunice Black well 415 N. W. 5th Avenue Gainesville, Florida Crawford, Esther Onzilla R. F. D. l, Box 170C Williston, Florida Crum, Angie Route 2, Box 11 Starke, Florida Daniels, Jeanette Miller 804 Celery Avenue Sanford, Florida Davis, Aileene Beatrice 25 S. Division Street Orlando, Florida Edwards, Coretha W. Route 1, Box 98 Morriston, Florida

Ellis, Audrey L. Route 7, Box 372-C Orlando, Florida Fennell, Arlene Michael 724 Marion Street Daytona Beach, Florida Fennell, Esther Marion 616 Church Street Jacksonville, Florida Ferguson, Mildred Ethelda 559 Third Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Ford, Mozelle Delores 606 N. 5th Street Dade City, Florida Foster, Louise Beatrice 513 Cypress Street Sanford, Florida Frye, Mary Ellen P. O. Box 389 Avon Park, Florida Gaddy, James Turner Box No. 2 Grove Park, Florida Gary, Ollie Golden Route 2, Box 246 Ocala, Florida Graham, Josephine Brinson 520 Celery Avenue Sanford, Florida Green, Annie Jacobs 218 W. Fort King Ocala, Florida Hendley, Dona Olivia 319 N. W. 4th Avenue Gainesville, Florida Henry, Iola B. Box No. 23, 107 W. 2nd Street Ocala, Florida Hodge, Mary Morrison 28 N. Parramore Street Orlando, Florida Holmes, Martha Ann 1550 W. 7th Street Jacksonville, Florida Jackson, Lucius McCantz 528 N. W. 7th Street Gainesville, Florida Jackson, Viola Beatrice 528 N. W. 7th Street Gainesville, Florida James, Elnora Hankerson 1104 9th Street Sanford, Florida


Jenkins, Mable E. Box No. 36 Hawthorne, Florida Jenkins, Mae Frances 900 Oak Street Starke, Florida Jones, Angelyn Dennis P. O. Box 376 Gainesville, Florida Jones, Audrey Louise 334 Pine Haven Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Beatrice Katruah 313 N. W. 7th Avenue Gainesville, Florida ones, Dorothy M 1004 W. South Street Orlando, Florida Jones, Ernestine Sullivan 311 Dorsett Street Lake Wales, Florida Jones, Janie Veronica 937 W. Fort King Ocala, Florida Jones, Katye Mae 508 Walker Street Daytona Beach, Florida Jones, Vivian B. 351 McLeod Street Daytona Beach, Florida Kelley, Robert J. 817 S. Orange Street Ocala, Florida Kennedy, Josephine A. I l l Washington Street Ormond, Florida Kennedy, Lawrence William i l l Washington Street Ormond, Florida Langley, Ernestine Victorine 702-B 2nd Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida Lee, Louis Jr. 816 Blanche Street Jacksonville, Florida Lewis, Bessie Mcintosh Route No. 6, Box 45 Fayetteville, North Carolina Lightsey, Mareattia Delores 409% W. Broadway Ocala, Florida Livingston, Marjorie Pearl Box 484 Arcadia, Florida Lott, Rhedia Mae Maxwell 1015 Cypress Street Sanford, Florida

McPherson, Lottie Virginia 908 N. W. 4th Place Gainesville, Florida Marshall Lorehta Leola 108 N. Pond Street Ocala, Florida Marshall, Mazie Louise 108 N. Pond Street Ocala, Florida Mayo, Lena 828 Cypress Street Daytona Beach, Florida Moore, Harry Tyson P. O. Box No. 4 Mims, Florida Morrison, Iva B. 406 S. Dade Avenue Arcadia, Florida Nelson, Fredna Wise 114 N. Gadson Street Ocala, Florida Norwood, Alyce E. 122 N. 15th Street Palatka, Florida Oliver, Constance Alonza 248 Pine Street

Oliver, Prince B. 248 Pine Street Daytona Beach, Florida Pemberton, Ida T. . 225 Sans Souci Street DeLand, Florida Price, Pinkie R. 525 W. Jackson Street Orlando, Florida Ramsey, Drucilla Louise Route No. 4, Box 215 Gainesville, Florida Reid, Fannie B. 806 Sanford Avenue Sanford, Florida Richardson, Birdie Hill 730 S. Parramore Orlando, Florida Richardson, William David 1429 Lee Street Jacksonville, Florida Roberts, Dewey Arnett 14 N. W. 9th Avenue Gainesville, Florida Robinson, Ruby Brooks 132 S. Amelia Street DeLand, Florida Rogers, Ruth 822 S. Parramore Orlando, Florida


Rosier, Estelle Agnes 385 Beardall Street Sanford, Florida Rutledge, Jessie Irene General Delivery Montbrook, Florida Silas, Willie V. 626 5th Street Dade City, Florida Simmons, Eunice Margaret P. O. Box 461 High Springs, Florida Small, Mary Elizabeth R. F. D. No. 2, Box 32 Ocala, Florida Smith, Alfred E. 212 Beach Street Ocala, Florida Smith, Audrey E. 12 No. Pond Street Ocala, Florida Smith, Georgia Mae 675 Washington Avenue Lake Wales, Florida Sparks, Mary Louise 604 W. Adams Street Ocala, Florida Staples, Eliza Humphrey 409 S. Delaware Avenue DeLand, Florida Stevenson, Mary T. 801 Federal Street Orlando, Florida Taylor, Cathrine Meredith 408 N. W. 4th Street Gainesville, Florida Thomas, Hattie Mae Farmer Route No. 3, Box Ocala, Florida Thompson, Alphenia Ruth Route No. 2, Box 1 DeLand, Florida

Thompson, Francine Mary P. O. Box 196 Lacoochee, Florida

Torrence, Thomashina Reeves 812 W. Washington Street Ocala, Florida Towns, Eva M. 809 Avondale Street Orlando, Florida

Tucker, Zonnye Mae 611 Hickory Avenue Sanford, Florida Waters, Idella E. Crawford P. O. Box 54 Feddick, Florida Watson, Minerva M. 440 W. Waltes Street DeLand, Florida Watson, M. Thelma Louise 722 S. Lee Street Orlando, Florida White, Altamese K. 826 S. Parramore Orlando, Florida Williams, Eana E. 435 E. Arizona Avenue DeLand, Florida Williams, Elsie Mae 715 W. Madison Avenue Ocala, Florida Williams, Robert S. 553 Arthur Street Daytona Beach, Florida Woods, Ruth Black P. O. Box 612 High Springs, Florida Zeigler, Gertie Corene 39 Lincoln Avenue Lake Wales, Florida


Graduates, Regular Session 1949-50

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Josephine Bailey Johnnie Lee Barra Carl Edward Brigety Isaac Caffey Almerine G. Cason Maisie Douglas Cosby Adelaide Coulter Arlena Carimetta Crawford Bessie Colbert Dickerson Candy Bell Edwards Lucy A. Futch Edna B. Hammons Emma Cameron Harvey Sarah Holbert Vera C. Hicks

Evelyn Yvonne Howard Marie Varner Lewis Bessie Elizabeth Middleton Connie Frederick Manning Merzie Smith Lorene Sylvia Jeffries Christobel Sherman Reaves Katie Mae Moore Roberts Marguerite Reynolds Lucretia Magnolia Rowe Mildred Peaches Smith Elvy Dome Styles Mildred Earslene Walker Lucille Wright Feirman Welch

SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE

Willie Adams Walter James Barthwell Johnnie Lorenzo Batson Oswald P. Bronson Albert Burton John Dickerson David L. DuPont

Earl Isaac Higgs Leroy McCrary Wilhelmina Diane Richardson Thelma Loretta Street Millard Taylor John Williams Thomas Thomas James Welch

SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS IN SCIENCE Thedola Hayes Eli James Howell Carnell Jones Jenkins Allen Starrett Johnson Arthur Lee Jones Benjamin F. Miller Vernon demons Miller

Jeanette Moore North Wilbur Leroy North Millard F. Neal, Jr. Elbridge W. Scavella Charles M. Smith Joseph Alfred Smith Charles Holden

SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND

BUSINESS EDUCATION Mary Pancheta Curry Grady Hugh James Lewis Lee, Jr. Bertha L. Mitchell Cecil A. Murray Artie Patterson Cashus W. Richardson Sara Ingram Rose Lonnie B. Scott Hubert T. Smith Robert Johnson Starker Lillian Jewell Whittington Elijah Norwood Vivian A. Caldwell

Edward Gonder Fuller Lydia Veronica Garcia William Edward Jackson Rosalie Y. Kay Carol Lafayette Lawrence James Harvey McMillon Gilbert Miller Ruby Lee Nichols Katheryn Drexel Payne Nathaniel B. Rivers Olivia Ford Rivers Roslyn Lynetta Scippio Gwendolyn B. Shelton Madeline Reed Young


SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS IN HOME ECONOMICS, MATHEMATICS, MUSIC, PHYSICAL

EDUCATION, ENGLISH AND PRE-MEDICAL HOME ECONOMICS Cora Lee Murray Dorothy Helen Reed May Byrd Williams

MATHEMATICS Archie Bernard Allen Neroy Anderson, Jr. Queen Esther Blankumsee Dorothy Marie Fagan Jim Paul Harper Margaret Corine Ingraham Andrew Richardson Mickle Joseph A. Smith

MUSIC James Buchannan Borders Thomas Daniel Demps Doloris L. M. Hill

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert Acosta Cornelius Franklin Cecil James Harris William H. Hill Edward L. Jenkins Marion C. Webster

ENGLISH Annie Mae Branham Eugenia Berry DuPont Alliu Babs Fafunwa Annie Mae Hill Gwendolyn Louise Howard Dolores Elaine Jordan Doris Jean McCoy Bertha D. Thomas Miriam A. Watson Thelma Lee Williams

PRE-MEDICAL Edwin Walter Johnson Kenneth L. Bowers

CANDIDATES FOR THE CERTIFICATE IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING

CARPENTRY WOODWORK Chester Reddick B. C. Carruth

TAILORING Adlease Potter, A A. Lonnie B. Woods, A. A. Leroy Smith

ELECTRICITY Pembrook Burrows, A. A.


Gradates, Summer 1950

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Lillian Roux Brown Corena Inelle Byrd Naomi Williams Cameron Rosa Mae Capps Vida Mae Carter Rosa Lee Clair Oslita Allen Coachman Martha McRae Coleman Theresa Vivian Crosslin Chestine Epps Curry Victoria Booker Dennis Virginia Long Dent Estelle Dixon Margaret Oretha Dobson Hattie McFarlin Dudley Otelia Frazier Eva Hattie Gary Emma Lee Goodman Inister L. Bell Griffin Lillie Belle Robinson Hall Odessa Jones Hannah Edvena Arline Harris Emma R. Herring Mary T. Hopkins Mamie Lee Hudgins Sarah Bertha Irons Magnolia Lee Jackson Ernestine Jones Maude W. Jones Minnie Starke Jones

Mamie Beatrice Kemp Buelah Earnestine Long Martha C. Manning Rosa Belle McBurney Quilly McHardy Marigold Mclver Marguerette J. McKay Chequitka Rosa Matthews Altamease Jones Miller Harriette Vyda Moore Edna P. Morse Erena Kelly Nix Mary Jones Nixon Ellen Juanita Parsons Ardelle Elizabeth Payton Selena Anna Ponder Gladys D. Reid Bessie Williams Roberts Gladys Holmes Smith Rubye Menchan Snow Parlee W. Walker Edward Van Poole Amelia Edna Ward Annie Johnson Whitehead Roney Louise Williams Ciyme Veria Wright Susie Roche Williams Catherine M. Yarn Irma G. Young Angenora J. Younge

SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS

IN SOCIAL SCIENCE James A. Brown Olivia Ellen Brown Albert Burton, Jr. Audrey D. Carey James Warren Durden Ira Dodson Hinson Frank Sylvester Kyle

Florida Meltonia Lundy Collier Ethelynn Owens Joyce Parnell Jerome Tunsil Virgil Harry Welch Jonathan Worsham

SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS IN SCIENCE Clinton Moses Evans

SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS IN BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION AND BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Edith C. Grant Samuel S. Smith Mildred E. Morley

BUSINESS EDUCATION Willie Anthony Pittman Samuel L. Perkins


SECONDARY EDUCATION WITH MAJORS IN HOME ECONOMICS, MATHEMATICS, MUSIC, PHYSICAL

EDUCATION, ENGLISH AND PRE-MEDICAL HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sylvia Bell Frances Jackson Haynes Margarete LaMurell Gordon Eunice Therease Moton Robert Harris MATHEMATICS Benjamin Moore Willie Davis Jr. Isaiah Cornelius Rolle Thelma Louise Greene Yvonne Sandra Scarlette

ENGLISH Blanche Curry Daniels Prince Benjamin Oliver

CANDIDATES FOR THE CERTIFICATE IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING COLLEGE

CARPENTRY TAILORING Fred Coleman Timothy Aikens

Marzell Carey RADIO REPAIR King David Jackson Otis L. Black INSTITUTIONAL COOKERY

BR!CK MASONRY B ^ s S . , . Ervin Porter Alexander Lundy

ELECTRICITY A U T O MECHANICS Lloyd Stalling Alphonso Duncan

NON COLLEGE AUTO MECHANICS INSTITUTIONAL COOKERY Cemolia Wester Hurbert T. Jackson ELECTRICITY TAILORING Clarence Johnson David Howard CARPENTRY Clarence Mann Edgar Griffin James Mitchell Jack Potter Cash McClain SHOE REPAIR Kenneth McCollumn Joe James Ernell Taylor Oscar McCray Ike Williams, Jr.

* Part of page 64 with reference to GRADUATION that reads Cap and Gown Fee, $3.00, should read $7.00; and Special Fee, $2.00, should read $3.00 — Thus: Diploma Fee $10.00 Cap and Gown Fee 7.00 Special Fee 3.00

Total $20.00

the advocate, catalog, 1951-1952 - ucf stars

Documents