USA > Illinois > Champaign County > Urbana > Johnson's Urbana-Champaign, Illinois city directory, 1935 > Part 1
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U SE Meadow Gold Butter
PERRY MOTOR SALES
DeSoto
DESOTO PLYMOUTH
Complete Service to Owners
Plymouth
Phone 8501
330-340 N. Hickory
Surebure ICE
DIRECTORS
D. C. DODDS, Pres. MRS. JULIA H. DODDS, V-Pres.
K. C. SCHMALHAUSEN, Bec. J. C. DODDS, Supt. Treas.
TWIN CITY ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. DISTILLED WATER
76 E. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 4104
Price Paint Store
WALLPAPER AND GLASS
Elliott's Quality Paints
120 N. NEIL (See Page 315) TEL. 2176
BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
WHERE EXPERTS ARE TRAINED Shorthand - Bookkeeping - Typewriting All Commercial Subjects SWANNELL BLDG. PHONE 9986
T.M. Bacon & Sons, Inc. PAINTS - GLASS SEE PAGE 315
KNOWLTON & BENNETT
SEE Page 310
SITTIAS S
Confidence AL
0
TELEPHONE 7-1731
-
The Bauman Sanitary Co. I. A. BAUMAN, Prop.
CISTERNS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ASHES, GARBAGE & RUBBISH REMOVED-ALL KINDS OF HAULING DON'T WATCH US GROW-HELP US GROW 13021% WEST HILL STREET
URBANA, ILLINOIS
CABINET WORK AND INTERIOR TRIM
PORCH DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS
P. D.
JOI
PL
402 N. NEIL ST.
1g
Mill
THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
( a. ) LIBRARY 917.7366 C357 1935
OS.
ORS
CHAMPAIGN
REFERENCE ROOM
SANITARY HAULING SYSTEM
RAY WASCHER 7-4820
Fertilizers-Dirt-Coal-Cinders Garbage, Ashes and Cans Removed by Month or Load
WASHING MACHINES "HOSPITAL" AND "SANITARIUM"
All Kinds of Repair Work-Washers, Ironers, Cleaners, Stoves, Motors, Electric Appliances, Etc. Etimates Free. All Work Fully Guaranteed or Money Refunded
OFFICE PHONE 7-2350
H. S. GRINDLEY Central & Griggs Sts. TID DA N.A. TT.T
RESIDENCE PHONE 7-1905
The person charging this material is re- sponsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below.
Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
103 W. MAII
HOI
SEP 1 2 1974 AUG 3 1 1974
DEC 2 3 1975
1975
SVE 2 5 1979
J. R. BOERS
0
MAY 3 1972
Jun 1 Je 29
Co
JUL
NOV 2 9 1983 NOV 1 2 1983
L161-O-1096
AUSTIN COTTER
Phone 4331
S
SUNDRIES
PHONE 6-1137
E CO.
Ids"
Office Phone 8918
Co.
ACED
LEE COTTER
TOBAC
MAY 14 1973
Success in Direct Mail
IS ARRIVED AT THROUGH PROPER APPLICATION OF THREE MAJOR PRINCIPLES
1. IDEA-2. PRESENTATION-3. CIRCULATION
The latter is most important. You must try to sell your goods or services to those who are interested-to those who are prospects.
Our GUARANTEED lists fit your needs.
Flanigan-Pearson Company
10-12 Chester Street
Champaign, Illinois
ADVERTISING PERMANENCE
INFORM THE PUBLIC OF YOUR PRODUCTS OR SERVICES WITH CLASSIFIED LISTINGS AND DISPLAY ADVERTISING IN THE
A publication which is so universally used and whose life is so long, must appeal as a most desirable advertising medium. In the City Directory you are always able to tell the buying public-Who, Where and What.
Champaign and Urbana City Directory 1935
Containing an Alphabetically Arranged List of Business Firms and Private Citizens, a Street Directory, Street and Avenue Guide, City and County Officers, Churches, Colleges, Public and Private Schools, Buildings, Banks, Railroads, Secret and Benevolent Societies, Etc.
AND A COMPLETE
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY "The Buyers' Guide"
PRICE $15.00
McCOY DIRECTORY COMPANY Compilers Rockford, Illinois
Copyright, 1935 By FLANIGAN-PEARSON CO. Publishers Champaign-Urbana, Illinois
COPYRIGHT LAW (In force 1916)
See. 28 .- That any person who wil- fully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by the Act, or who shall knowingly and wilfully aid or abet sueh infringement, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con- viction thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment for not exeeeding one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discre- tion of the court.
Copyright, 1935 By Flanigan-Pearson Company
C357 1935
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Abbreviations, General VII
Abbreviations, University of Illinois VII
Abbreviations, Given Names VIII
Alphabetical 1 I I I 1
Buyers Guide
301
Classified Business Section
317
Index to Advertisers
III
National, State, County and City Officials
VIII
Historical Sketch of Twin Cities
V-VI
Street Directory, Champaign and Urbana 348
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
Apperson's Plumbing & Hetaing Co, left side lines.
Bacon G N & Co, left side lines and 315 Bacon T M & Sons, front cover and 315 Bauman Sanitary Co, inside front cover.
Beatrice Creamery Co, front cover.
Burton & Trelease, right top lines and 316
Busey's State Bank. 304
Campbell Ralph M. 313
Champaign Battery & Electric Service, left side lines.
Champaign County
Abstract, Co,
back bone and ..
302
Champaign Ice Cream
Div, right
top lines and .. 312
Champaign Letter Shop, right side lines and 314
Champaign National Bank
305
Champaign Sanitary Milk. 309
Commercial Bank of Champaign. 305
Cotter Bros Glass Co, front fly leaf.
Cunningham Bros, left top lines and 310
Decker Sanitary System.
316
Equitable Life Insurance
Co
of
Iowa 313
Financial
Service
Bureau,
right
side lines and.
309
Firestone Service Stores Inc, left side lines.
First National Bank in Champaign 305 P D Foster Planing Mill, left top lines and inside front cover. Grindley H S, front fly leaf.
Hecker Morris L Co .. 307
Hidy W R Agency .. 313
Holland Furnace Co, front fly leaf.
Inman Hot el.
311
Johnson Bros Plumbing & Heating Co 315
Kaufman's Inc
308
Kiler C A
311
Kirby E V
Motor
Co, right top
lines.
Knowlton & Bennett Inc, front
cover and
310
Page
Kuhn Jos & Co, Inc.
308
Lewis W & Co, right top lines.
Lloyde's
306
Lorch J F Garage, back cover and 303
Mallow's, front fly leaf.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Co 313
Model
Laundry
Co
&
Souder's
Cleaners
308
Oldham Bros
310
Perry Motor Sales, front cover and 303 Price Paint Store, front cover and. 315 Roofing & Insulation Supply Co ... 316
Royal Cleaners
308
Sansom C H, left side lines and. 309
Sears-Roebuck & Co.
310
Smith & Company, right top lines
and
312
Somers-Barr Co Inc, right top lines
and
306
Strode George
304
Sullivan Wm & Sons. 314
Thompson Lumber Co. 314
Trevett-Mattis Banking Co, right side lines and 305
Twin City Awning & Upholstering Co, inside back cover.
Twin Cities Building & Loan As-
sociation
307
Twin City Finance Corp. 314
Twin City Ice & Cold Storage Co,
front cover and
312
Twin City Printing Co.
316
Twin City Roofing Co, right side
lines and inside back cover.
U of I Supply Store.
306
Urbana Home Loan Assn
307
Urbana Lincoln Hotel.
311
Wagner & Son
309
Wascher Hauling
inside
back cover.
System,
White Motor Sales, right side lines
and
304
Williams Chas F Co, right side
lines.
Willis G C Dry Goods, front cover.
897668
INTRODUCTORY
I T is with pleasure that we place before the public the 1935 directory of Champaign and Urbana, complied for us and set in type, printed and bound complete in our own shop here in Champaign-Urbana. We trust that it will meet your approval.
Not only is the Directory a very necessary and indispen- sable work for local usage, but it is a valuable means of ex- tending throughout the country information concerning Champaign and Urbana, their advantages, resources and prospects, and it is a matter of more than ordinary im- portance to every individual that he be properly represented in this standard work of reference.
To gather the data and compile a volume of this charac- ter is no easy task. It requires much time, a well defined system, and incurs no little expense. Few people have any idea of the work it means and the tenacity it takes to publish a reliable directory.
In preparing this book the Publishers have spared neither time nor expense, and if errors occur or a single name is omitted which should appear in the book, it is generally the fault of the public and not the publishers, as every house is visited and it is not the publisher's or canvasser's fault if some one fails to give all the information or gives it incor- rectly. The intention of the publisher is always for improve- ment, and you can always count on getting as accurate a Directory as circumstances will permit.
We wish to thank our patrons who have made this book possible, and the people of both cities for their courtesy in giving information.
FLANIGAN-PEARSON COMPANY CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS
IV
HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL SKETCH OF THE TWIN CITIES
CHAMPAIGN
The city of Champaign originated in 1854 when the Illinois Central Railroad built its main north and south line two miles west of the village of Urbana. A vil- lage started at the railroad and was in- corporated at that time as the village of West Urbana, its name was changed to Champaign in 1857. In 1860 the village of Champaign was incorporated as a city.
Champaign owes its growth to an act of the legislature in 1867 which awarded the University of Illinois to Champaign Coun- ty. The steady growth of the University has been reflected in the growth of Cham- paign. The original location of the Univer- sity was in Urbana adjacent to Cham- paigu, but due to the expansion of the University, part of its grounds and build- ings are on property originally part of Champaign.
Champaign is served directly by the main line of the Illinois Central Railroad; the Indianapolis-Peoria division of the C. C. C. and St. L. Railroad (Big Four) ; by the Wabash Railroad; by the Danville-St. Louis division of the Illinois Terminal Railroad (Electric) and Bus Lines includ- ing the Greyhound Lines to Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Peoria and other points.
Three state paved highway routes Num- bers 10, 25, and 39 converge in Champaign from all directions. These routes, and the many paved County highways radiating in all directions, together with excellent transportation facilities offered by rail and bus routes make this one of the leading downstate traffic centers.
Due to its location in a rich section of East Central Illinois and to the large stu- dent body which attends the University, Champaign has a large retail business. Its stores offer exceptional stocks of mer- chandise to customers who come from a wide area to trade here. The 1930 census of distribution shows Champaign-Urbana to be the seventh market in the State, with annual sales amounting to more than $24,- 000,000. Champaign stores do seventy-five percent of this business.
Champaign and Urbana are served jointly by all utilities and together have one of the finest sanitary districts and sewage disposal plants which has been widely copied by other cities.
With the Commission form of govern- ment, a motorized police department, and its fire department on the platoon system, Champaign is up-to-date and efficiently equipped to handle its city business.
The large stadium and the men's gym- nasium of the University being located in Champaign bring the thousands of people who attend athletic events at the Univer- sity directly to Champaign. The football games in the fall and the basket-ball games in the spring attract gigantic crowds from all sections of the state.
The diversified . industries of Champaign manufacture road equipment, leather gloves, forgings, portable bleachers, im- pact registers, wrought iron fixtures, and machine shop products.
The Chamber of Commerce airport fur- nishes facilities for visitors to Champaign, Urbana and the University who travel by plane. This airport is Federally recog- nized as safe and properly equipped.
CHAMPAIGN FACTS
The 1930 Census of Distribution reports 389 retail stores with a total annual busl- ness of $18,374,682, a pay roll of $2,341,780
and full time, employment for 1,773 men and women in Champaign.
Population-(1930 census) 20,348.
Area-2740 acres.
Schools-The educational facilities in Champaign are very highly developed. The High School has an enrollment of 1,020, grade schools 2,500, Parochial schools be- tween three and four hundred.
Banks-Four, two National and two State. Total deposit $12,000,000.00. Capital, surplus and undivided profits, $1,400,000.00.
Building and Loan Associations-five.
Business Colleges-four.
Chamber of Commerce-400 members.
Champaign County Country Club-250 members.
Churches and Missions-27.
City assessor's valuation-$15,203,431.
Tax rate-$5.00.
Fire department-Firemen, 14; fire hy- drants, 329.
Fraternal organizations-21.
Hospitals-Three serve the community. Burnham, 70 beds; Mercy, 35 beds; Uni- versity isolation, 45 beds; Mckinley Hos- pital at the University, 90 beds.
Hotels-8.
Kiwanis Club-110 members.
Rotary Club-100 members.
Lions Club-50 members.
Exchange Club-30 members.
Labor Organizations-22
Newspapers (Daily)-Two. Parks-Six (under park commission con- trol; fourteen other small parks.
Paved streets-60 miles.
Police force-12 men. Entirely motorized Postoffice-Three sub-stations; six rural routes ; sixty employes; annual pay roll, $80,000.
Public Library-(Burnham Atheneum) ; erected 1895 ; cost $40,000;
number of volumes-32,259.
Telegraph Companies-Two.
University of Illinois Stadium-Cost nearly $1,700.000; seats 69,000.
Million Dollar Illinois Central Station, track elevation and subway.
URBANA
When Champaign county was created in 1833, Urbana was founded as its county seat.
The name of the county and county seat were after similar county seat and city in Ohio. The name Urbana is derived from the word Urbanity. The county offices were established, the Court House erected and the business of the county has been conducted in Urbana from that time until this.
When the legislature of the state of Illi- nois decided to take advantage of the pro- visions of "The Morill Act" providing land grants for state institutions of higher learning by creating such a university for Illinois, the enterprising citizens of Urbana and Champaign county succeeded in per- manently locating it in Urbana.
The educational facilities in Urbana com- mence with the common schools, of which there are seven, include two modern high schools and concludes with the University of Illinois. The University campus and ad- jacent experiment fields consists of 2642 acres of land, with 90 buildings of the most modern character, while the enroll- ment for the year 1931-32 was 12,993 with
V
FLANIGAN-PEARSON CO'S. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA DIRECTORY
over 1161 professors and instructors, and a total staff of almost 2,300 people.
Urbana has won fame as a residential city. Perhaps there is no city anywhere having a larger per cent of college trained citizens. The per cent of illiteracy in Ur- bana is considerably less than one per cent, while 36 per cent of its residents of school age are enrolled in its two high schools. Furthermore, fully 85 per cent of the residents of Urbana are home owners.
Urbana, "the crossroads of the Corn Belt," has sixty miles of paved streets. All the streets are well lighted by a system of ornamental boulevard lighting standards. Sanitation is unsurpassed, while the water supply comes from numbers of deep wells.
Urbana with a population of approxi- mately 13,060, is also a city of parks. While the University campus may be considered one large park. Urbana has a park system of unusual attractiveness. The principal park of the system is Crystal Lake park, comprising some one hundred and ten acres of shrubs, oaks, grass and water made easily accessible by beautiful drives and walks. The clear water of the lake af- fords splendid boating in the summer and skating in the winter, while its pavilion, shelter house, modern play ground for children and an outdoor swimming pool attract visitors for many miles about. The other parks, while not so large, are very attractive.
In Urbana twenty churches guide the spiritual welfare of its citizens; the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls provide recreation and training for the children, while the Association of Com- merce, the Rotary Club, the Exchange Club and the various fraternal societies af- ford means for the practice of good-fel- lowship characteristic of Urbana's citizens.
Although Urbana is paramount in its civic interests it is also represented by sound commercial and industrial concerns. No city has more solid financial institu- tions than the banks and building and loan associations of Urbana, their aggre- gate statements reaching several millions of dollars. Its building and loan associa- tions are among the strongest in the country. Every branch of retail trade is represented among Urbana's stores, which provide for the wants of the community. Among the manufacturing enterprises in Urbana, are manufacturers of knock-down bleachers, butter and other dairy products,
discuses, javelins and other athletic sup- plies, electrical supplies, chemical supplies, paints, castings, dehorners, cigars, har- ness. ice cream, burial vaults, mauso- leums, high powered microscopic lenses, scientific instruments, waste reclaiming, X-ray apparatus, concrete ornaments for yard and home. Urbana is also the home of general laboratories, chief of which is the plant of the Urbana Laboratories, Inc., makers of seed cultures and many others.
In Urbana are located the shops of the Peoria and Eastern railway, a division of the New York Central Lines, which em- ploy the largest number of men in any single industry in the city.
Urbana possesses very adequate trans- portation facilities, including Peoria and Eastern Railway, giving services to the east and west; the branch line of the Wabash running to Sidney ; while the Illi- nois Central affords frequent services to Chicago and the south. "A train your way every hour of the day" is provided by the Illinois Traction System, with accommo- dations east and west, bus lines run to Chicago and St. Louis. Connections are made at Glover by trolley with the Chi- cago and Eastern Illinois railroad com- pany for Chicago and St. Louis and by bus with the main line of the Wabash for St. Louis and Detroit at Tolono. Three state paved highways and many paved county roads extend in all directions and hus service is given on all three state highways.
Among other points of interest in the "city of opportunity" besides the Univer- sity of Illinois Campus and its many at- tractions are, the Samuel T. Busey library, the Outlook Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Cun- ningham Home for children. Mercy Hos- pital, the Margaret Carle Memorial Hos- pital. One of the most up-to-date sanitary disposal plants in the country, a 110-acre, eighteen hole golf course and country club, the Wesley Foundation and the state and government experiment stations, and the Urbana park board's $100,000 outdoor swimming pool. "Illinois finest," and the $250,000 First Methodist Episcopal church.
An authorlty writes: "Urbana . . . home of the most important manufacturing plant in Illinois . . . that plant is the Uni- versity of Illinois. Its raw materials are youth and ambition. Its product is men and women."
URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN-THE HOME OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
The Home of the University of Illinois is one of the best known convention com- munities in Illinois. Because of the presence of the University of Illinois in this community, it is estimated that annually more than 150,000 visitors come here to attend conventions of district, state, national, and international importance.
THE URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN SANITARY DISTRICT
The Urbana and Champaign Sanitary District organized May, 1921, Law of 1917. Board of Trustees: P. W. Wright, Presi- dent: Dr. J. C. Dodds, Vice-President ; Harry Barr, Clerk. Officers of the Board : T. C. Sullivan, Treasurer ; Francis E. Wil- liamson, Attorney; Pearse, Greeley & Han- sen, Consulting Engineers; Gus H. Rade- baugh. Manager.
Treatment of sewage: Coarse Screen, Imhoff Tanks, Sludge Drying beds, Trick- ling Filter and Final Sedimentation treat- ment, capacity, 6,750,000 gallons per 24 hours. Plant is located north and east of Urbana, 697 feet above sea level. Effluent of plant flows into Salt Fork which has a natural stream flow of 3,000,000 gallons per 24 hours. Three and one-half miles of In-
tercepting Sewers, 30 inch the largest size with an intercepting capacity for 70,000 population. District area, 5,456 acres or 8.53 square miles. Approximate popula- tion of 43,000 and an assessed valuation of $23.741,257.00.
Purpose of the Sanitary District, to re- lieve overloaded sanitary sewers and pre- vent human filth from polluting resident basements. the Boneyard Branch. Saline Drainage Diteh and Salt Fork Creek. Office of the District is the Pumping Station at the Treatment Works. Public inspection always welcomed.
This Sanitary District is example of suc- cessful cooperation between the two mu- nieipalities. The two cities are in fact one community and should be so considered by all residents.
FLANIGAN-PEARSON CO'S. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA DIRECTORY
VII
ABBREVIATIONS
acct-accountant adv-advertising agt-agent. Am-American appr-apprentice apts-apartments archt-architect asmblr-assembler Assn-Association asst-assistant attdt-attendant auto-automobile av-avenue
bkpr-bookkeeper bidg-building bldr-builder blk-block blksmith-blacksmith bivd-boulevard br-branch brkiyr-bricklayer brake-brakeman cab mkr-cabinetmaker carp-carpenter cash-cashier chauf-chauffeur chf-chief civ-civil clk-clerk collr-collector coml-commercial comm-commission comr-commissioner cond-conductor confr- confectioner cons-consulting contr-contractor cor-corner ct-court ctr-cutter
dei-delivery dept-department dist-district dispr-dispatcher drafts-draftsman dressmkr-dressmaker E-East
elect-electricai electr-electrician
elev-elevator emp-employe eng-engineer engr-engraver exch-exchange exp-express expmn-expressman flag-flagman fore-foreman fore-forewoman frt-freight ft-foot
furn-furniture ftr-fitter
furn rms-furnished rooms
gasftr-gas fitter gen1-general govt-government
hdqrs-headquarters hdwe-hardware hlpr-helper hwy-highway hosp-hospital
implts-implements inc-incorporated ins-insurance insp-inspector instr-instructor
int rev-internal reve- nue
kpr-keeper
lab-laborer
lieut-lieutenant lino-linotype litho-lithographer lbr-lumber
mach-machinist
mdse-merchandise mech-mechanical mfr-manufacturer mfg-manufacturing mgr-manager mkr-maker mkt-market mldr-molder mn-man messgr-messenger -
-
motor-motorman n or N-North Nat-National ne-northeast nr-near
ns-north side nw-northwest
opp-opposite opr-operator
pass-passenger pat-patent pharm-pharmacist photog-photographer
phys-physician
pk-park pkr-packer pkwy-parkway pl-place
plbr-plumber pntr-painter PO-postoffice pres-president prin-principal prof-professor prop-proprietor press-pressman
ptrnmkr-patternmaker pub-publishing publr-publisher purch-purchasing
r-resides rd-road R R-Rural Delivery real est-real estate rec-receiving rep-representative
repr-repairer
restr-restaurant
ret-retail rms-rooms Ry-Railway
Ry MS-Railway Mail Service S-South sales-salesman sch-school san-sanitary se-southeast sec-secretary
sergt-sergeant ship-shipping slsinngr-salesmanager seam-seamstress soc-society soler-solicitor sq-square ss-southside sta-station sta eng-stationary en- gineer
steno-stenographer stereo-stereotyper stmftr-steamfitter supt-superintendent supvr-supervisor surg-surgeon sw-southwest switch-switchman
tchr-teacher tel-telephone teleg-telegraph timekpr-timekeeper tmstr-teamster tndr-tender
trans-transportation
trav-traveling
trav sales-traveling salesman
treas-treasurer twp-township uphistr-upholsterer US-United States
USA-United States Army USMC-United States Marine Corps US N-United States Navy vet-veterinary vulc-vulcanizer W-West
whol-wholesale whsmn-warehouseman wid-widow wkr-worker w s-west side watch-watchman ydmn-yardman ydmstr-yardmaster
ABBREVIATIONS-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
A C-Athletic Coaching A E-Architectural Engineering Acct-Accountant Accy-Accountancy Adm-Administration Building (E or W) Agr-Agriculture or Agricultural Agron-Agronomy An-Animal Arch-Architecture Arm-Armory Assoc-Associate Asst-Assistant Astron-Astronomy Attdt-Attendant Bact-Bacteriology B O & O-Business Organization and Operation Bot-Botany Bur-Bureau Bus-Business C E-Civil Engineering CES B-C E Sur- veying Building Cer-Ceramics Cer E-Ceramic Engi- neering Chem-Chemistry, or Chemical Chem A-Chemistry Annex
Chem E-Chemical Engineering Co-County Com-Commerce (and Business Adminis- tration) Comm-Committee E E-Electrical Engi- neering
Econ-Economic (s) or Economy Ed-Education, or Educational Edit-Editorial Eng-Engineering Engl-English Entom-Entomology Exp-Experiment, or Experimental Ext-Extension F A A-College of Fine and Applied Arts
F M L-Fatigue of Metals Laboratory F O M-Farm Organi- zation and Manage- ment
Fior-Floriculture G E D-General Engi- neering Drawing Gen-Genetics Geog-Geography
Geol-Geology, or Geological Ger-German
G S R L Geological Survey Research Laboratories Gym-Gymnasium H F L-Horticulture Field Laboratory H L-Highway Labo- ratory
Hist-History, or Historical Hort-Horticulture Hosp-Hospital Husb-Husbandry Hyg-Hygiene
Indus-Industrial, or Industries Instr-Instructor Jnl-Journalism L-Laboratory L A M-Laboratory of Applied Mechanics
L A S-Liberal Arts and Sciences L H-Lincoln Hall Land Arch-Landscape Architecture Lib-Library Librn-Librarian Lib Sc-Library Science
Loco L-Locomotive Laboratory M E-Mechanical Engineering M S T-Military Science and Tactics M T L-Materials Testing Laboratory Mach L-Machine Laboratory Mat-Materials Math-Mathematics Mech-Mechanic(s), or Mechanical Med-Medical Mil-Military Min E-Mining Engi- neering Mus-Music N H-Natural History New Agr-New Agri- culture Building New Gym-New Gym- nasium
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