iPi&t Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/annualannounce2021univ THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN Volume 22, Number 12 GENERAL SERIES 1921, No. 9 CATALOG SEVENTY-NINTH REPORT OF THE CURATORS TO THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE, 1920-1921 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1921-1922 Issued Three Times Monthly; Entered as Second-Class Matter at the postoffice at columbia, missouri 30,000. APRIL, 1921 CALENDAR 1921 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL S M T W T F S S M T W T F 5 S M T W T F S S M T \\ T F S - - - - - - 1 - - 1 2 3 4 5 - - 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 \l 13 14 15 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 20 21 22 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 27 28 29 30 31 - - 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 30 31 MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - - - 1 2 3 4 1 2 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 ~~ "~ ~~ — 26 27 28 20 30 — — 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 ~" — — SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER - - - - 1 2 3 - - - - - - 1 - - 1 2 31 4 5 - - - - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 1011 12 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 - 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 - - - 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 - ~~ 30 31 CALENDAR 1922 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T V S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - - - 1 2 3 4 - - - 1 2 3 4 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 t 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 30 31 - - - - 26 27 28 - - - - 26 27 28 29 30 31 - 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 30 - - - - - - MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST - 1 2 3 4 5 6 - - - - 1 2 3 - - - _ _ - 1 - - 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 ~~ — — 25 26 27 28 29 30 — 23 30 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 29 30 31 — — SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 _ - - 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 — - — - 26 27 28 29 30 — — 24 3\ 25 26 27 28 29 30 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR AT COLUMBIA 1921 Fall Term August 29 Monday, entrance examinations August 30, 31 Tuesday, Wednesday, registration September 1 Thursday, 8 a. m., class work begins October 31 Monday, 8 a. m., to) First term, two-year December 21 Wednesday, 4 p. m. /winter course in Agr. November 24 Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, holiday December 21 Wednesday, 4 p. m., fall term closes Winter Term December 30, 31 ■ Friday, Saturday, registration 1922 January 2 Monday, 8 a. m., class work begins January 2 Monday, 8 a. m., to) Second term, two-year February 24 Friday, noon /winter course in Agr. February 22 Wednesday, Washington's Birthday, holi- day April 23 Sunday, Baccalaureate Address April 26 Wednesday, Commencement Day Spring-Summer Term April 27 Thursday, term opens June 17 Saturday, noon, first half of term ends June 19 Monday, 8 a. m., second half of term begins July 4 Tuesday, Independence Day, holiday August 12 Saturday, noon, spring-summer term ends AT ROLLA 1921 Fall Term August 29 Monday, entrance examinations August 30, 31 Tuesday, Wednesday, registration September 1 Thursday, work begins November 24, 25, 26 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Thanksgiving holidays December 21 Wednesday, noon, Christmas holidays be- gin 1922 Winter Term January 2 Monday, registration February 22 Wednesday, Washington's Birthday, holi- day April 28 Friday, Commencement Day Spring-Summer Term April 29 Saturday, registration June 14 Wednesday, first half term ends; second half term begins July 4 Tuesday, Independence Day, holiday August 12 Saturday, spring-summer term ends (3) ~-dAfSIH5£/e FlO-D vMlLE Eleventh 5t£eet Map of Campus School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Missouri ROLLA.MO. "1 w TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Officers of Instruction and Administration 7 Section I. General Information 15 Section II. The Schools and Colleges College of Arts and Science 64 College of Agriculture 69 Agricultural Experiment Station 86 Agricultural Extension Service 88 School of Education 93 School of Law 101 School of Medicine 105 School of Engineering Ill Engineering Experiment Station 122 School of Journalism 124 School of Business and Public Administration 126 Graduate School 131 Extension Division 134 Missouri State Military School 139 Spring-Summer Term 142 Section III. Statement of Courses 143 Section IV. School of Mines and Metallurgy 207 Section V. List of Students 248 Summary of Enrollment 338 Degrees and Certificates, 1920 329 (5) CORPORATION THE BOARD OF CURATORS TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1921. JOHN H. BRADLEY Kennett H. B. McDANIEL Springfield TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1923. G. E. MUNS Montgomery City P. E. BURTON Joplin MILTON TOOTLE, JR St. Joseph TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1925. S. L. BAYSINGER Rolla JAMES E. GOODRICH Kansas City H. J. BLANTON Paris TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1921. E. LANSING RAY St. Louis OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. JAMES E. GOODRICH Vice-President LESLIE COWAN Secretary R. B. PRICE Treasurer THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AT COLUMBIA. JOHN H. BRADLEY, Chairman Kennett H. J. BLANTON Columbia JAMES E. GOODRICH Kansas City THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AT ROLLA. S. L. BAYSINGER, Chairman Rolla H. B. McDANIEL Springfield G. E. MUNS Montgomery City EDWARD KAHLBAUM, Secretary Rolla C. M. KNAPP, Treasurer Rolla THE BOARD OF VISITORS ALEX E. DOUGLASS, Chairman Kansas City R. L. ALFORD Vandalia JOHN H. BRAYTON Paris FRANK H. CROWELL Butler CHARLES E. PRETTYMAN Neosho (6) OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION Names marked with an * are names of officers or members of the faculty on leave of absence ; names marked with a t are names of officers or members of the Faculty of the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla. FACULTY Albert Ross Hill, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D., President, Professor of Educational Psychology. John Carleton Jones, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., Vice-President, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science: Professor of Latin. Edward Archibald Alleb, Litt. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of English Lan- guage and Literature. Hermann Benjamin Almstedt, B. L., Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages and of the Teaching of German. John Sites Ankeney, A. B., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Art. Robert Horace Baker, A. B., A. M. t Ph. D., Professor of Astronomy, Director of the Observatory. fJosEPH Wayne Barley, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English and Mod- ern Languages. Henry Marvin Belden, A. B. f Ph. D., Professor of English. Edwin Bayer Branson, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. t Professor of Geology. Harry Gunnison Brown, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Economics. Sidney Calvert, B. Sc, A. M., Professor of Organic Chemistry. Eliot Round Clark, A. B., M. D., Pro- fessor of Anatomy. tCHARLES Yancey Clayton, B. S. in Met., Met. E., Professor of Metallurgy. Zora Goodwin Clevenger, Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. Dudley Steele Conley, B. L., M. D., Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine and Surgery. John Waldo Connaway, D. V. S., M. D., Professor of Veterinary and Compara- tive Medicine, Veterinarian to the Agri- cultural Experiment Station. tCHARLES Edward Cooke, Professor of Topographic Engineering. Jesse Harliaman Coursault, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education, Dean of the Faculty of Education. Winterton Conway Curtis, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology and of the Teaching of Zoology. tCHARLES Laurence Dake, A. B., A. M., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. fGEORGE Reinald Dean, B. S., C. E. Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Luther Marion Defoe, A. B., Professor of Mechanics in Engineering. David Hough Dolley, A. B., A. M., M. D., Professor of Pathology. Joseph Doliver Elliff, A. B., A. M., Professor of High School Administra- tion, High School Visitor. Charles A. Ellwood, Ph. B., Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Sociology. William Carlyle Etheridge, B. S. in Agr., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Field Crops. Arthur Henry Rolph Fairchild, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. t Professor of English. tCARROLL Ralph Forbes, S. B., E. M., Professor on Mining. tCHARLES Herman Fulton, E. M., D. Sc, Director of the School of Mines and Metallurgy. Vicotr Ray Gardner, B. S., M. S. A., Professor of Horticulture. Charles Wilson Greene, A. B., A. M. Ph. D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. tELMO Golightly Harris, C. E., Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. Leonard Haseman, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Entomology, Entomologist to the Agricultural Experiment Station, Chief Inspector of Nurseries. Earle Raymond Hedrick, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and of the Teaching of Mathematics. H. Wade Hibbard, A. B., A. M., M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Benjamin Franklin Hoffman, B. L., M. L., Professor of Germanic Languages. Albert G. Hogan, A. B., B. S. in Agr., Ph. D., Professor of Animal Husbandry. Jay William Hudson, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. *Eldon Revare James, B. S., LL. B., S. J. D,, Professor of Law. Oliver Ray Johnson, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Professor of Farm Management. Harry Laverne Kempster, B. S., Pro- fessor of Poultry Husbandry. Henry Herman Krusekopf, B. S., A. M., Professor of Soils. Alexander Cartwright Lanier, B. S. in E. E., M. E., M. E. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. John Davison Lawson, B. A. L., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Law. George Lefevre, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. Isidor Loeb, B. S., M. S., LL. B., Ph. D. Professor of Political Science and Public Law, Dean of the Faculty of Busines, and Public Administration. Andrew Walker McAlester, A. B., M. D., A. M., LL. D., Emeritus Profes- sor of Surgery. (7) 8 GENERAL INFORMATION James Patterson McBaine, LL. B., Pro- fessor of Law, Dean of the Faculty of Law. Elmer James McCaustland, C. E., M. C. E., Professor of Sanitary Engineering, Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, Di- rector of the Engineering Experiment Station. tAusTiN Lee McRae, B. S., S. D., Emeri- tus Professor of Physics. George Benjamin Mangold, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Director, Missouri School of So- cial Economy, St. Louis. William Gwathmby Manly, A. M., Pro- fessor of Greek Language and Literature. Frank Lee Martin, A. B., Professor of Theory and Practice of Journalism. Junius Lathrop Meriam, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of School Supervision. ♦Arthur John Meyer, B. S. in Agr., Direc- tor of the Agricultural Extension Service. Max F. Meyer, Ph. D., Professor of Ex- perimental Psychology. Merritt Finley Miller, B. S. in Agr., M. S. A., Professor of Soils. Walter Miller, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Latin and of the Teaching of Latin, Dean of the Graduate Faculty. Charles Robert Moulton, B. S. in Ch. E., M. S. in Agr., Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Frederick Blackmar Mumford, B. S., M. S., Professor of Animal Husbandry, Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, Di- rector of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Mervin Gordon Neale, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of School Adminis- tration. Guy Lincoln Noyes, M. D., Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine and Surgery, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Superintendent of Parker Me- morial Hospital. James Lewis Parks, A. B., LL. B., Profes- sor of Law. William Ernest Persons, Lieutenant- Colonel, Infantry, United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics. John Pickard, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.. Professor of Classical Archaeology and History of Art, Curator of the Museums of Art and Classical Archaeology. William Henry Pommer, Professor of Music. Arthur Chester Ragsdale, B. S. in Agr., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Mazyck Porcher Ravenel, M. D., Pro- fessor of Medical Bacteriology and Pre- ventive Medicine, Director of Public Health Laboratories. George Reeder, Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology, Director of the Mis- souri Climatological Service, Meteorolo- gist, United States Weather Bureau. Herbert Meredith Reese, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Physics. William Jacob Robbins, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Botany. Thomas Jacob Rodhouse, B. S. in C. E., M. C. E., Professor of Hydraulic Engi- neering. Pontus Henry Ross, B. S. in Agr., Acting Director of the Agricultural Extension Service. George Holland Sabine, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. Herman Schlundt, B. S., M. S., Ph. D.- Professor of Physical Chemistry and of the Teaching of Chemistry. DR Scott, A. B., B. S. in J., Professor of Economics. John Rutledge Scott, A. B., A. M., Emer- itus Professor of Elocution. Robert Washington Selvidge, B. S., A. M., Professor of Industrial Educa- tion. Henry Ormal Severance, A. B., A. M., Librarian. Theodore Edward Sexauer, B. S. A., B. S. in Agr. Ed., M. S., Professor of Agricultural Education. Walter James Shepard, A. B., Professor of Political Science and Public Law. Frederick Putnam Spalding, C. E., Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. Louise Stanley, B. S., B. Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Home Economics. Frank Fletcher Stephens, Ph. B., Ph. M., Ph. D., Professor of American His- tory. Oscar Milton Stewart, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Physics and of the Teaching of Physics. Dan Gish Stine, A. B., M. D., Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine and Surgery. William Arthur Tarr, B. S., B. S. in M. E., Ph. D., Professor of Geology. Frederick Monroe Tisdel, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English. Norman Maclaren Trenholme, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History and of the Teaching of History. Edwin A. Trowbridge, B. S. in Agr., Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry. fWiLLiAM De Garmo Turner, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Jonas Viles, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Profes- sor of American History. Luther Abraham Weaver, B. S. in Agr., Professor of Animal Husbandry. Charles Hamilton Williams, A. B., B. S. in Ed., Director of University Extension. Walter Williams, LL. D., Professor of History and Principles of Journalism, Dean of the Faculty of Journalism. Walter Scott Williams, C. E., Professor of Topographic Engineering. fLEON Elmer Woodman, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Physics. John Cochran Wooley, B. S. in A. E., Professor of Agricultural Engineering. William Albert Albrecht, A. B., B. S. in Agr., M. S. in Agr., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Soils. John Velte Ankeney, B. S., Associate Professor of Visual Instruction and Itinerant Teaching. fHENRY HORTON ARMSBY, B. S., C. E., As- sociate Professor of Civil Engineering. Lee Seldon Backus, D. V. M., Associate Professor of Veterinary Science. fHARRY Edmund Bilger, B. S. in C. E., M. S., Ph. B., Associate Professor of Highway Engineering. IWarren Scott Boyce, Associate Profes- sor of Economics. Samuel Tilden Bratton, B. S. In Ed.. A. M., Associate Professor of Geology and Geography. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION tFRANK Edward Dennie, B. S. in C. E., Associate Professor of Athletics and Physical Director. Frank Leslie Dulbv, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Associate Professor of Soils. ILeon Ellis Garrett, B. S., Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Samuel David Gromer, A. B., A. M., LL. D. Associate Professor of Rural Eco- nomics. • Addison Gulick, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., As- sociate Professor of Physiology. Charles Alton Helm, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Associate Professor of Field Crops. Essie Margaret Heyle, Ph. B., Exten- sion Associate Professor of Home Econo- mics. Henry Daggett Hooker, Jr., B. A., M. A., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Horticulture. Robert R. Hudelson, B. S., A. M., Asso- ciate Professor of Soils. Abraham Lincoln Hyde, Ph. B., Associ- ate Professor of Bridge Engineering. Louis Ingold, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associ- ate Professor of Mathematics. Eva Johnston, A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Latin, Adviser of Women. Lloyd E. Jones, Major, Field Artillery, United States Army, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Robert Joseph Kerner, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of History. Harry Anderson La Rue, B. S. in C. E., C. E., Associate Professor of Highway Engineering. William Alvan Miller, B. S. in C E., Associate Professor of Railway Engineer- ing. Chester Murray, Ph. B., Ph. D., Associ- ate Professor of Romance Languages. Guy Doric Newton, B. S. in M. E., M. E., Associate Professor of Engineering Draw- ing and Machine Design. fHowARD Louis Peckham, First Lieutenant U. S. A. Corps of Engineers, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics. Joseph Plassmeyer, Major, Cavalry, United States Army, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Robert Lee Ramsay, A. B., Ph. D., Asso- ciate Professor of English. James Walter Rankin, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of English. Kenneth Craddock Sears, A. B., J. D., Associate Professor of Law. jFrederick William Shaw, M. D., Stu- dent Health Adviser in School of Mines and Metallurgy. Walter Whittier Swett, B. S., A. M., Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. 1 Martin Harmon Thornberry, B. S., Research Metallurgist Experiment Sta- tion, Associate Professor of Metallurgy. Thomas Sylvester Townsley, B. S. in Agr., Extension Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Myron Webster Watkins, A. B., Ph. D. t Associate Professor of Economics. Mendel Penco Weinbach, A. B., B. S. in E. E., A. M., Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. Wilhelmus David Allen Westfall, A. B., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. J. R. Wharton, B. S. in M. E., M. E., As- sociate Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Oliver S. Wood, Major, Infantry, United States Army, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Jesse Erwin Wrench. A. B., Associate Professor of European History. William Hollister Baker, B. S. in Agr., Extension Assistant Professor, Assistant County Agent Leader. IClarence Edward Bardsley, B. S., Assistant Professor of Topographic En- gineering. Susan Blakey, A. B., B. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. tJosEPH Henry Bowen, Assistant Pro- fessor of Shop Work and Drawing. Frederick Charles Bradford, S. B., M. S., Assistant Professor of Horticul- ture. tJosiAH Bridge, A. B., M. S., Assistant Professor of Geology. Samuel Brody, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Dairy Chemistry. Horace Albert Cardinell, B. S. in Agr., Extension Assistant Professor of Horti- culture. Clarence Edgar Carter, B. S. in Agr., Extension Assistant Professor of Field Crops. Harry Hayward Charlton, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Elihu Read Childers, B. J., Assistant Professor of Journalism. Donald Walter Chittenden, B. S. in Agr., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Melville S. Creusere, Captain, Field Artillery, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Robert Merrill Dewey, B. S., Assistant Professor of English. C. Leslie Dietz, B. S. in Agr., Extension Assistant Professor of Soils. Ella Victoria Dobbs, B. S., A. M., As- sistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Mary Violette Dover, A. B., M. Sc, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. fHowARD Leroy Dunlap, B. S., A. M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Adrian Jackson Durant, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. Max Mapes Ellis, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. William Henry Eyster, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Botany. fFLOYD Hill Frame, A. B., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics and Electricity. Helen Dorothy Gath, A. B., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. Hardin Roads Glascock, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Zoology. tJosEPH Ramon Guiteras, E. M., Assis- tant Professor of Geology. Leonard Dixon Haigh, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Royal Glen Hall, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Erskine M. Harmon, B. S. in Agr., Extension Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. 10 GENERAL INFORMATION Mrs. Saidee Nolan Hausmann, Exten- sion Professor of Health and Nursing. George "Washington Hervey, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Extension Assistant Pro- fessor of Poultry Husbandry. Edwin Fraser Hopkins, B. S., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Botany, Plant Pathologist to the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Anna Christine Jensen, Extension Assist- ant Professor of Home Economics. tErrGENE Lee Johnson, Ph. B., LL. B., As- sistant Professor of English. Mack Marquis Jones, B. S. in E. E., Assistant Professor of Agricultural En- gineering. Paul V. Kellogg, First Lieutenant, Infantry, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. James Patrick Kellt, First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Augustus F. Kuhlman, B. S., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Albert Geter Loomis, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ralph Loomis, B. S. in Agr., Extension Assistant Professor of Farm Manage- ment, Specialist in Rural Marketing. Ralph McBurney; B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Medical Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine. Horace Fairchild Major, B. S. A., As- sistant Professor of Landscape Garden- ing, Superintendent of Grounds. Willis Edgar Maneval, Ph. B., M. S., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Botany. tCLAiR Victor Mann, B. S., Assistant Professor of Drawing. Robert Stanley Mann, B. J., Assistant Professor of Journalism. Maurice Goldsmith Mehl, B. S., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Geology. Rat E. Miller, B. S. in Agr., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. fGARRETT A. MUILENBURG, A. B., M. S., Assistant Professor of Geology and Min- eralogy. Paul B. Naylor, A. B., Extension Assist- ant Professor, Assistant County Agent Leader. William Henry Pyle, A. B., Ph. D., As- sistant Professor of Educational Psy- chology. jRyland Fletcher Ratcliff, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Physics. William H. E. Reid, B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. fRoBERT Lee Rhoads, B. S., M. E., As- sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Walter Stuntz Ritchie, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Addie Dorritt Root, A. B., B. S.. Exten- sion Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics, State Borne Demonstration Leader. Joseph Tooker Rosa, Jr., B. S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Mrs. Joseph Tooker Rosa, Jr., B. S. in Ed., A. M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. William Humphrey Rusk, B. S., Exten- sion Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. Paul Franklin Schowengerdt, A. B., B. S. in Agr., Extension Assistant Pro- fessor of Soils. John She ay, B. S., Extension Assistant Professor of Marketing. Samuel Bryan Shirky, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Superintendent of Short Courses, Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture. Herbert Warren Smith, B. S. in J., As- sistant Professor of Advertising. Lewis John Stadler, B. S., A. M., As- sistant Professor of Field Crops. Allen Edwin Stearn, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Caroline Taylor Stewart, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages. Knowles Clark Sullivan, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Assistant Professor of Entomol- ogy, Deputy Inspector of Nurseries. Mance Taylor, R. N., Assistant Professor of Nursing and Hospital Administration, Principal of the School for Nurses. Stanley H. Udy, Ph. B., J. D., Assistant Professor of Law. *Elmer Ellsworth Vanatta, B. S. in Agr., M. S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Robert L. Waddell, B. S., Extension Assistant Professor of Animal Hus- bandry Mrs. Lois Lhamon Watkins, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics. Elmer Wood, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce. INSTRUCTORS. Lewis Grover Abernathy, B. S., M. S., Instructor in Physics. Elbert Frank Allen, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. James Miller Allton, Instructor in In- dustrial Arts. Grace Levering Anderson, R. N., In- structor, Missouri School of Social Economy. Jesse May Anderson, A. B., A. M., Instructor in English. Dorothy Livingston Arnold, Instructor in Home Economics. jThomas Mellor Bains, M. E., Instruc- tor in Metallurgy. Amanda Lee Beaumont, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in School Supervision. Paul Meckel Bernard, B. S. in Agr., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Harry Satterlee Bill, Instructor in The- ory and Practice of Art. Ida Bohannon, B. S., Ph. D., Instructor in Spanish. Margaret Bostian, B. S. in Ed., Instruc- tor in Home Economics. Richard Bradfield, A. B., Instructor in Soils. Basil Baxter Branstetter, B. S. in Agr., Instructor in Soils and Field Crops. Minnie M. Brashear, A. B., Instructor in English. Gerald Frederick Breckenridge, B. S. in E., Instructor in Chemistry. tWiLLARD Bartleigh Brewer, Instruc- tor in Topographic Engineering. Willis Judson Burner, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Romance Languages. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION 11 tJoE Beatt Butler, B. S., Instructor in Civil Engineering. fPiERRE Celestin Cambiaire, A. B., Ph. B., Instructor in Spanish and French. Florence Beatrice Caton, B. S. in H. E., A. M., Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. Emma Cauthorn, A. B., Instructor in Latin. Julia Dale, A. B., Instructor in Mathe- matics. D wight Fountin Donan, A. B., Instruc- tor in Romance Languages. Ruth Dulaney, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Finis O. Duncan, B. S., A. M. f Instructor in Mathematics. Mart C. Edgar, B. S., M. S., Instructor in Botany. Alfred Fatio, Instructor in French. Mrs. Winifred Ferguson, A. B., Instruc- tor, Missouri School of Social Economy. fVlCTOR KOPPLE FlSCHLOWITZ, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. Mary McFarlane Fisher, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Industrial Arts. Benjamin H. Frame, Instructor in Farm Management. Herbert E. French, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Organic Chemistry.. Sidney Russell Gair, Ph. B. t Instructor in English. Harry Miller Garlock, B. S. in Agr., Extension Instructor in Animal Hus- bandry. Helen Gleason, B. S., Instructor in Home Economics. Neoma Lillian Goldsberry, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Mathematics. Frances Virginia Guthrie, A. B., B. S., A. M., Instructor in Pathology. Harry Emmons Hammond, A. B., M. S., Instructor in Physics. Earl W. Henderson, Instructor in Poul- try Husbandry. fOscAR Adam Henning, A. B., A. M., Instructor in German. Clara Louise Hilligas, R. N., Instructor in Nursing. tVAN Buren Hinsch, B. S., E. M., In- structor in Mathematics. Robert Lorenzo Howard, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Political Science and Public Law. Mrs. Willian Wilder Hubbard, A. B., Instructor, Missouri School of Social Economy. Edna E. Hudler, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Teacher-Training. Mrs. Germaine Sansot Hudson, In- structor in Romance Languages. Forrest R. Hughes, B. S., Instructor in Drawing. Paul Huser, Instructor in Romance Languages. Floyd East Jarvis, A. B., Instructor in English. Dorothy Kaucher, A. B., B. S., A. M., Instructor in English. tKARL Kenneth Kershner, B. S., M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. Roy Thomas Kirkpatrick, B. S. in Agr., Extension Instructor in Field Crops. Herbert Frick Kriege, B. S., A. M., Instructor in Chemistry. Jean Re avis Lemmon, A. B., A. M., Instructor, Missouri School of Social Economy. Lura Lewis, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Instruc- tor in English. Ruth Hutchinson Lindsay, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Botany. Leonor Lopez, A. B., Instructor in Span- ish. James E. McCammon, Second Lieutenant, Infantry, United States Army, Instruc- tor in Military Science and Tactics. Bessie A. McClenahan, A. B., A. M., In- structor, Missouri School of Social Econ- omy. fRoGER McCune, B. S., Assistant Direc- tor of Physical Education. William Charles McNutt, Extension Instructor in Industrial Arts. William Cassell Mallallieu, A. B., Instructor in English. Pauline Germaine Maloit, A. B., In- structor in Romance Languages. Ray Stanley Marsh, Instructor in Horticulture. Frank Herbert Miller, B. S., Instruc- tor in Electrical Engineering. John Fletcher Miller, B. P. E., In- structor in Physical Education. John H. Mueller, A. B., Instructor in Romance Languages. Dorothy Mumford, B. S. in Ed., In- structor in Physical Education for Women. Edwin John Nelson, Ph. B., J. D., Instructor in Law. Harold Gould Newman, B. S. in Agr., A. M., Instructor in Veterinary Science. Bernard W. Noel, B. S., Extension Instructor in Industrial Arts. William James O'Brien, A. B., Instruc- tor in English. R. W. Pearson, Instructor in Industrial Arts. Mrs. Cheves West Perky, B. S., Ph. D., Instructor in the Theory and Prac- tice of Art. Fredus Nelson Peters, Jr., A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. James Phelan, Instructor in Physical Education. tRALPH Vincent Pritchard, B. S., In- structor in Mathematics. Jessie Grace Quigley, B. S., A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. IThaddeus Thorndike Ranney, Instruc- tor in Topographic Engineering. Maurice J. Regan, Extension Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. Mary Elizabeth Robinson, B. S. in H. E., Extension Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. Julia Madden Rocheford, Extension Instructor in Home Economics, As- sistant Home Demonstration Leader. Ruth Rollins, A. B., B. S., Instructor in English. tARTHUK Scott, Master Engineer, United States Army, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Robert Ingalls Simpson, B. S. in Agr., Instructor in Physical Education. Hugh Miller Spencer, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. Benjamin I. Sperling, A. B. f Instructor in English. 12 GENERAL INFORMATION Lorraine Steer, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Home Economics. Cecile Cook Stone, B. S. in Ed., M. S., Instructor in Home Economics. Harold Gordon Swartwout, B. S. in Agr., Instructor in Horticulture. George Washington Tannreuther, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Zo- ology. Charles Wesley Turner, B. S. in Agr., Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. fJosEPH Henry Underwood, Instructor in Forge. George Venable, Instructor in Orchestra, Director of University Band. Ralph K. Watkins, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Instructor in School Supervision. *Atjstin Hubbard Welch, B. S. in M. E., M. E., B. Arch., Instructor in Architec- tural Drawing. Mahella Sarah Welsh, Instructor, Mis- souri School of Social Economy. Lillian Gladys Whaley, B. S. in Ed., Extension Instructor in Home Econom- ASSISTANTS. Chester F. Ahmann, A. B., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. John Hanaway Aydelotte, A. B., Teaching Supervisor of Athletics, Univer- sity High School. IMarion Smith Badollet, B. S., Assistant In Chemistry. Katherine Bain, A. B., Assistant in Zoology. Newman F. Baker, A. B., A. M., Assist- ant in History. Thaddeus Reamy Brenton, Assistant in English. Cecil Langford Brown, B. S. in Agr., Assistant in Chemistry. Henry Dye Crowe, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry. Albert Bledsoe Culbertson, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. Laura Cox, B. S. in Ed., Teacher in University Elementary School. Howard P. Doole, A. B., Assistant in Physics. Corwin D. Edwards, A. B., Assistant in English. Emily Frances Forbush, Assistant in Home Economics. Hopewell Daniel Fox, Assistant in Animal Husbandry. Theodore Edward Friedemann, B. S., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. Mrs. J. Kirkbride Fyfer, Principal of University Elementary School. Carl Rees Gentry, B. S. in Ed., Assist- ant in Theory and Practice of Art. Lev-Ellen Gilliam, Teaching Supervisor of English, University High School. Esther M. Griffith, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry. Arthur Ray Hall, B. S. in Agr., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. John Henry Harty, B. S. in Ed., Assistant in Physics. John Leslie Hundley, A. B., Assistant in Physics. Roy H. Jaeger, Assistant in Industrial Arts. Ruth Keith, Teacher in University Ele- mentary School. S. in Agr., George H. Klinkerfuhs, Assistant in Anatomy. Willard Floyd Knox, B. S., Principal of the University High School. Orville Clark McBride, B. S. in Agr., Assistant in Entomology, Deputy In- spector of Nurseries. Stanley Rex McLane, Assistant in Entomology. D. Horace Nelson, B. S., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. IBarney Nudelman, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. Eral Owen Pollock, B. Assistant in Field Crops. Frank Porter, A. B., Assistant in Chem- istry. Orville Bryan Price, B. S. in Agr.. Assistant in Soils. Ralph W. Pryor, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry. Mary Sydney Roy, A. B., Assistant in English. Earl Guin Sieveking, B. S. in Agr., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. *Margaret Sinclair, Teacher in Univer- sity Elementary School. Frank L. Smith, A. B., Assistant in Physics. R. Gledwood Spurling, A. B., Assistant in Anatomy. Daniel Crenshaw Stark, A. B., Assist- ant in Chemistry. Eldred Victor Thiehoff, Assistant in Ajiatomy. fWiLLiAM Walbridge Weigel, B. S., Assistant in Mining. Belle Wheeler, R. N., Assistant in Nursing. tEDWARD Harold Woolrych, Assistant in Drawing. George W. York, Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. OTHER OFFICERS. James F. Barham, Photographer, Agricul- tural Experiment Station. Grace Barnes, B. S., B. L. S., Reference Librarian, University Library. Lois Christine Barnes, Assistant Cata- louger, University Library. Orville Marion Barnett, Attorney of the University. Edward Ernest Brown, Business Man- ager. Bruce J. Carl, Secretary of the Agricul- tural Extension Service. Mrs. Margaret Bass Chamberlain, Head of Read Hall, Assistant Adviser of Women. Claud Franklin Clayton, A. B., A. M., Registrar of the University. Fred Oscar Coe, B. S., Radiographer in Hospital. Leslie Cowan, B. S. in C. E., Secretary of the University. Otto Smith Crisler, D. V. M., Superin- tendent of Hog Cholera Serum Labora- tory. Mrs. Ida Cunningham, Matron of Wo- men's Apartments, Adademic Hall. Florence Baxter Currie, B. L. S., Head Cataloguer, Lniversity Library. William De Young, B. S. in Agr., Assist- ant in Soil Survey. FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS 13 fRoBEKT Richmond Dickerson, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, School of Mines and Metallurgy. Anna Dean Dulaney, A. B., B. S. in Ed., Assistant in Public Health Laboratory. Richard Huff Emberson, B. S. in Ed. State Leader Boys' and Girls' Clubs. ■tZELLA Elias, Secretary to the Director. tNiNA Edith English, Assistant Librarian, School of Mines and Metallurgy. Charles Cleveland Freely, Custodian of Buildings and Head Painter. Jane Frodsham, Assistant in Charge of Agricultural Library. Darryl W. Goode, B. S. in B. A., Mana- ger of The Commons. Estelle Hickok, Secretary to the Presi- dent. Percy Anderson Hogan, Assistant in Charge of Law Library. Mrs. Jane A. Hurty, Assistant in Charge of Engineering Library. Samuel Allen Jeffers, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant in Charge of Circula- tion, University Library. Arthur Allen Jeffrey, A. B., Agri- cultural Editor. jEdw. Kahlbaum, Business Manager, School of Mines and Metallurgy. August William Kampschmidt, A. B., M. D., Attending Physician University Health Service. Charles Edward Kane, B. J., University Publishor. George T. Kline, Biological Artist, Lab- oratories of the University. IMarguerite Irish Norville, Assistant Librarian, School of Mines and Metal- lurgy. Annalee Peeples, Loan Desk Assistant, University Library. Robert Beverly Price, M. S. (Hon.), Treasurer of the University. Tony David Stanford, Assistant Business Manager. Daniel James Sullivan, Technical As- sistant in Biology. Katherine Webb, Assistant Cataloguer, University Library. Arthur Lord Westcott, B. M. E., M. E. Superintendent of Buildings. f Harold Leslie Wheeler, A. B., B. L. S., Librarian, School of Mines and Metal- lurgy. FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS UNIVERSITY FELLOW. William Dean Collier (Pathology), A. B., A. M., University of Missouri. GREGORY FELLOW— 1920-21. Richard Boyden Rutledge (Geology), A. B., A. M., University of Missouri. PEABODY FELLOW— 1920-21. Pryor Ellsworth Collings (Education), B. S. in Ed., A. M., University of Mis- souri; Ph. D., Columbia University. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS— 1920-21. Franklin Coleman Banner (English), B. J., University of Missouri. Katharine Edmonston Jones (Romance Languages), A. B., B. S. in Ed., Univer- sity of Missouri. John Dent McCutchen, Jr., (Political Science), A. B., University of Missouri. Ralph William Pryor (Chemistry), A. B., Central College. James Alfred Quinn (Sociology), A. B., University of Missouri. William Lee Rector (Sociology), A. B., Oklahoma Baptist University. Florence Weirrick Schaper (Sociology), B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SCHO- LARS—AGRICULTURAL EXPERI- MENT STATION— 1920-21. Ross Allen McReynolds (Rural Socio- logy), A. B., University of Missouri. William Davis Salmon (Animal Hus- bandry), B. S. in Agr., University of Kentucky. Wallace Campbell Stiles (Animal Hus- bandry), B. S. in Agr., M. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. GREGORY GRADUATE SCHOLAR— 1920-21. Laurence Wheeler DeMuth (Political Science), A. B., University of Missouri. GREGORY SENIOR SCHOLARS — 1920-21. Mrs. Edward Abbott. W. H. Austry. Emily Hensley. Mildred Howell. John Delos. Richard Y. Jones. George C. Ogle. John W. Rowley. Cynthia V. Starr. Alex D. Therrien. Theo. S. Vickroy. James S. Williams. HONORARY SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS Ralph R. Coffey. Cammie Lamy. Lucile Meinhoffer. Marjorie Looney. Gordon Maffry. Eugenia Roach. Ruth Gertrude Rusk. Helen D. Williams. GREGORY FRESHMAN SCHOLARS— 1920-21. Cecil A. Reneger. Alice J. Still. John C. Wegner. JAMES S. ROLLINS SCHOLARS. In the School of Medicines — George Henry Klinkerfuss. In the School of Law — Ralph Edward Murray. In the School of Engineering — John William Rowley. In the College of Agriculture — George C. Ogle. In the College of Arts and Science — John Griffith Madden. Mamie Strop. KARNES SCHOLAR (SCHOOL OF LAW). Ben Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr. 14 GENERAL INFORMATION 8. H. FORD SCHOLAR (SCHOOL OF EDUCATION). Gut Hubert Capps. EUGENE FIELD SCHOLAR (SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM). Jambs H. McClain. Corwin D. Edwards. JAY L. TORREY SCHOLARS (SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM) Mildred Keogh. Ruth Taylor. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP SCHOLAR (COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE) Byna Hargrove. FRANK P. BLAIR SCHOLAR (COL- LEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE) Florien Preston Gass. UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CON- FEDERACY SCHOLARS. (Robert E. Lee and George Edward Pickett Chapters — Kansas City). Ray Robert Gerard (Margaret McLure Chapter — St. Louis). Jewell Antle. (P. G. Walker Chapter — Sedalia). Margaret C. Huston. RHODES CLAY SCHOLAR (COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE). Ruth Hibbard. JOHN W. JEWELL SCHOLARS (SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM). W. E. Bradfield. Faye Johannes. May Miller. Paul Sifton. Battle Williams. PRIZES AND HONORS THE CHI OMEGA PRIZE (SOCIAL BETTERMENT) Marjorie Loonet. THE WILLIAM MACK PRIZE (LAW) Roscoe Emmett Harper. THE ALPHA ZETA PI PRIZE (SOCIAL SCIENCES) Gordon Maffry. THE MILITARY CUP Company "E", Cadet Captain Bernard Von Hoffman. THE MILLARD'S REVIEW PRIZES (JOURNALISM) John Harold Casey. George Werner Freiberger. THE MISSOURI SOCIETY OF JAPAN PRIZE (JOURNALISM) Claire E. Ginsbubg. THE SCHOLARSHIP ATHLETIC THOPHY Jackson V. Scholz. THE HENRY AND MARY CORNELIA CRUMBAUGH MEDAL (DIETETICS) Eleanor Maclay SHARPLES PRIZE (DAIRY HUSBANDRY) Margaret Cassel. Section I. General Information HISTORICAL STATEMENT The University of Missouri is eighty-two years old. It is the oldest state university west of the Mississippi River. It has always been an integral part of the state's public school system, since it was established by an act of the General Assembly of Missouri, approved February 11, 1839, two days after the act establishing the public school system of the state was approved. The University was located at Columbia, Boone County, June 24, 1839. The cornerstone of the main building was laid July 4, 1840. The spring following, April 14, 1841, instruction in academic courses was be- gun. The first class, consisting of two members, was graduated in 1843. Women were first admitted to the University in 1869. The development of the highest and most efficient type of citizen is the fundamental aim of the University. A liberal education in the arts and sciences and training in the professions is offered. ORGANIZATION The University of Missouri comprises the following divisions: College of Arts and Science School of Mines and Metallurgy College of Agriculture School of Journalism School of Education School of Business and Public School of Law Administration School of Medicine Graduate School School of Engineering Extension Division The School of Mines and Metallurgy is at Rolla; the other divisions are at Columbia. Emphasis is given in particular lines of work by the establishment of minor divisions, chief of which are the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Engineering Experiment Station, the Missouri State Military School, and the Mining Experiment Station at Rolla. The University Faculty consists of the President, deans, professors, associate professors, assistant professors in all the divisions of the Univer- sity, and the Librarian. Each division — college or school — of the Uni- versity has its own faculty, consisting of the Dean, professors, associate professors, and such other teachers of that school or college as the faculty concerned may elect. The teachers in each department work together thru a chairman appointed by the President for a term of one year. The President is the executive head of the University and is a member of all the faculties. LOCATION The University of Missouri, being at Columbia, is about half way be- tween St. Louis and Kansas City, near the center of the state. It is reached by the Wabash and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railways. Co- (15) 16 GENERAL INFORMATION lumbia is progressive and prosperous, with a population of approximately 13,000 and more than thirty miles of paved streets. Columbia may be characterized as a town of schools, homes, and churches, with enough industrialism to make it efficient. It offers the con- veniences of a larger city without the distractions. The student is a pre- dominant factor in Columbia. EQUIPMENT Grounds and Buildings: The University grounds at Columbia cover more than 800 acres. The main divisions are in the Francis Quadrangle, the East Campus, the athletic fields, and the University farm. About five miles south, an 80-acre tract is used for experimental work in horticulture. On a 90-acre tract two miles north, the University has a new plant for the manufacture of hog cholera serum. The University also owns about 46,000 acres mainly in the Ozark Mountains of Southern Missouri. The following University buildings are at Columbia: Academic Hall (administration), Parker Memorial Hospital, Roth well Gymnasium, Schweitzer Hall (for agricultural chemistry), Switzler Hall, Jay H. Neff Hall (for the School of Journalism); separate buildings for agriculture, astronomy, biology, chemistry, business and public adminis- tration and geology, dairy, University Elementary School, University High School, engineering, home economics, horticulture, industrial arts, law, librae, machinery (for agricultural engineering), medicine, physics, poultry and vet- erinary; two power plants, live stock judging pavilion, dairy barn, horse barn, sheep barn, numerous cattle sheds, several buildings on hog cholera serum farm; other small buildings; residences for the President of the University and the Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture; Lathrop Hall, dormitory for men, and Read Hall, dormitory for women. Laboratories and Museums: Practical instruction in the sciences is provided in the following laboratories: agricultural chemistry, animal hus- bandry, anatomy, astronomy, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, dairy hus- bandry, engineering (civil, electrical, sanitary, and mechanical), entomol- ogy, experimental psychology, educational psychology, field crops, geology and mineralogy, home economics, horticulture, industrial arts, journalism, pathology, pharmacology, physics, physiology, physiological chemistry, poultry husbandry, soils, veterinary science, and zoology. There are museums of agriculture, classical archaeology, ethnology, geology, mathematics, zoology, and the social museum. Drafting Rooms: Rooms are provided for the theory and practice of art and for engineering drawing. Dormitories: The University has one dormitory for men and one for women. For detailed information concerning these and the boarding facil- ities connected with them, see page — . Libraries: The libraries of the University at Columbia are the general library, law library, medical library, engineering library, agricultural li- brary, journalism library, and collections in the chemistry, geology, and biology buildings, and the Lathrop collection in the general library. They contain about 178,000 volumes and 21,000 pamphlets. Approximately fourteen hundred periodicals are currently received at Columbia. The library has been enriched within the last few years by the gift of Senator George Graham Vest, who presented the library the large collection of government documents winch he made during his twenty years' service at. Washington; by the gift of Honorable Gardiner Lathrop, a former mem- EQUIPMENT 17 ber of the Board of Curators, of one thousand dollars for a department library, to be known as the "John H. Lathrop Library of English and American Literature," and by the gift of Senator F. M. Cockrell, who gave the library 6,400 volumes and 244 pamphlets of government docu- ments, and by the purchase of the private library of the late Professor G. Jacques Flach, a French jurist and historian, consisting of 6,000 vol- umes. The collection is rich in the history of France, especially of Alsace- Lorraine, and in legal literature. The library is housed in its new building. The reading room will accommodate 260 readers; the four seminar rooms for graduate students provide for 50 students. The library is open 13 3^ hours a day for consul- tation during the academic year. It is closed on Sundays and on impor- tant legal holidays. Students have access to the collections of the State Historical Society, containing 65,000 volumes and pamphlets. This collection is housed in the new Library Building. The State Historical library is open 8% hours a day, except Sunday and legal holidays. The law library occupies rooms on the first floor of the Law Building. The collection consists of 21,016 volumes, and the room is open 123^ hours daily, except Sunday. The medical library is shelved in the Medical Building and is open 6 hours daily, except Sunday. The collection consists of 6,500 volumes. The engineering library is shelved in the Engineering Building and is open 73^ hours daily, except Sunday. The collection consists of 6,200 volumes. The agricultural library is on the second floor of the Agriculture Build- ing and is open 11 hours daily, except Sunday. The collection on hand there consists of 3,386 volumes. These statistics are for books shelved in the branch libraries. There are many other volumes on the same subjects in the general library. Other collections, shelved in the various laboratories, are accessible at certain hours daily, except Sunday. The collections are small, but have been selected with special reference to the needs of students in these lab- oratories. Gymnasiums and Athletic Fields: For Men: Rothwell Gymnasium presents facilities for gymnastics, indoor track, basketball, boxing, wrestling, handball, and customary indoor activities, and also adequate locker and bathing facilities. Rollins Field, named in recognition of the generosity of the Rollins family, is one of the finest athletic fields in the West. A board 12-lap track, out of doors; a quarter-mile cinder track; ample field space; three football and baseball fields, ten volley ball and eight tennis courts, and a fine 9-hole golf course, provide amply for out-of-door exercise. For Women: The women possess a small but well-equipped gymna- sium. For out-of-door use they have a temporary field house, and ade- quate facilities for hockey, baseball, tennis, track, archery, volley ball, and similar activities. PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY The publications of the University consist of the University of Mis- souri Studies, University of Missouri Bulletin, and publications of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station and the Agricultural Extension Service. 18 GENERAL INFORMATION The University of Missouri Bulletin comprises the astronomical series, the education series, engineering experiment station series, extension se- ries, general series, journalism series, library series, medical series, law series, literature series, science series, and social science series. The publications of the Agricultural Experiment Station include research bulletins, bulletins and circulars of information based for the most part on the work of the local station. The publications of the Agricultural Extension Service are of a more popular nature, covering a wider range of work. The University of Missouri Studies contain the results of original research by the teachers and graduate students of the University. The bulletins and circulars of information are sent free on application. The catalog and special announcement of each school and college are issued annually and may be had by writing to the Registrar of the University. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Terms: The work of the University is divided into three terms of six- teen weeks each, known as the fall, winter, and spring-summer terms. Ordi- narily a student is expected to be in residence for two terms of each year, and accordingly wherever a year or a year's work is referred to this means a year of two terms; but students may spend one, two, two and a half, or three terms in residence. ENTRANCE All communications regarding entrance should be addressed to the Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, who has charge of all matters relating to admission to any division of the University subject to the authority of the Committee on Entrance. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION High school subjects which are required for admission are designated in terms of "units," a unit being the equivalent of a subject pursued five periods a week for at least thirty-six weeks, four units constituting a year's work. College subjects which are required for admission are designated in terms of "hours," an hour being the equivalent of a subject pursued one period a week for one term, fifteen hours constituting a term's work. The following are the requirements for admission as a regular student to the several colleges and schools: College of Arts and Science: Fifteen units, the equivalent of a four years' high school course, are required for admission to the College of Arts and Science. Three units in English, one unit in mathematics, and two units in one foreign language are fixed requirements.* The remaining nine units may be selected from the list given on pages 66-67. College of Agriculture: Fifteen units, the equivalent of a four years' high school course, are required for admission to the College of Agriculture. Three units in English and one unit in mathematics are fixed requirements.* The remaining eleven units may be selected from the list given on pages 77- 79. In preparation for admission to the College of Agriculture, students are strongly urged to take at least one laboratory science; if only one science is taken, it is recommended that it be physics. ♦Graduates of fully accredited schools of this University are admitted without refer- ence'^, to the fixed requirements. ENTRANCE 19 School of Education: The requirements for admission to the School of Education are the satisfactory completion of (1) a four year's high school course or its equivalent, and (2) the first four terms' work or 60 hours' credit (exclusive of physical training and military science) in the College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri or its equivalent. School of Law: The requirements for admission to the School of Law are the satisfactory completion of (1) a four years' high school course or its equivalent, and (2) two years' work, or 60 hours' credit (exclusive of physical training and military science) in the College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri or its equivalent. School of Medicine: The requirements for admission to the School of Medicine are the satisfactory completion of (1) a four years' high school course or its equivalent, and (2) the first four terms' work or 60 hours' credit (exclusive of physical training and military science) in the College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri or its equivalent. This credit must include German or French, 8 hours; general zoology, 8 hours; general physics, 8 hours; inorganic chemistry, 8 hours, and organic chemistry, 5 hours; general bacteriology, 3 hours. School of Engineering: The requirements for admission to the School of Engineering are the equivalent of those required for admission to the College of Arts and Science. School of Mines and Metallurgy (at Rolla): The requirements for admission to the School of Mines are fifteen units, the equivalent of a four years' high school course. Three units in English, one and one-half units in algebra and one unit in plane geometry are fixed requirements. The remaining units may be selected from the list on pages 225-230. School of Journalism: The requirements for admission to the School of Journalism are the satisfactory completion of (1) a four years' high school course or its equivalent, and (2) the first four terms' work or 60 hours' credit (exclusive of physical training and military science) in the College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri or its equivalent. It is strongly urged that this credit include: A modern language, 10 hours; logic, 3 hours; American history, 5 hours; narration and description, 3 hours; exposition, 3 hours; history and principles of journalism, 6 hours. School of Business and Public Administration: The requirements for admission to the School of Business and Public Administration are the sat- isfactory completion of (1) a four years' high school course or its equiva- lent, and (2) the first four terms' work or 60 hours' credit (exclusive of phys- ical training and military science) in the College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri or its equivalent. Graduate School : Graduates of standard colleges and universities are admitted to the Graduate School. ENTRANCE CONDITIONS Applicants for admission who are deficient in a small portion of the requirements may be admitted conditionally at the discretion of the Com- mittee on Entrance. Students from accredited schools will not be admitted, subject to a condition, unless they are graduates of such schools. Entrance conditions must be removed within one year from the date of entrance. Students should consult with the Registrar regarding the removal of such conditions. 20 GENERAL INFORMATION SUBJECTS ACCEPTED FOR ADMISSION The subjects in which entrance units may be offered, the minimum and the maximum number of units that may be offered in each subject, and the number of units or hours required for each college or school, are presented in the following: Subjects. English Algebra (elem.) Plane geometry Solid geometry Plane trigonometry t Arithmetic (adv.) t Algebra (adv.) . . . . History American government Latin Greek German French Spanish Physics Chemistry General biology General science Zoology Botany Hygiene Physical geography % Agriculture JVocational agriculture Music Drawing $ Manual training ^Mechanical drawing ^Household art JVocational home economics . . ^Economics Sociology Community civics $ Commercial arithmetic ^Commercial geography ^Bookkeeping 2 Stenography and typewriting. ^Typewriting % JTeacher-training Arts and Science, Agricul- ture, En- gineering, and Mines. Required in the several divisions. * d * t-l © 0) u c 05 B c * 3 '■■ c3 r © © © H I be d d < H 4 l l A 4 H 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 2 4 y y 3 d © 43 - Si _. ,H d. bo w> M) M3 o3 1 +3 c3 43 43 « « 1 © bJD o3 p a d CO © 'co CO 8 CO 8 y* y So a CO s CO © K% d d >> y rH o3 a s £ ii i M '© 4h d © c5 ce r3 c-3 y o O o O O 2 2 © © d o o3 a d o d o d O 2 o B d d d +3 d 3 ■p 3 2 "3 d .-3 d o3 t6 d 2 -p o d fl _j H - 1 3 !s © ""' — ' "" 1 o d o d © d -d © d © 1 1 o3 d cS 5 '© © '© td © 53 1 1 1 43 .2 M) 43 _co To d 3s Ml CO o3 ft CO CO 03 ft CO CO c« a CO CO o3 y>. i 2 .2 co H CO +3 fa d CO o is © • 4/ O 44" CD • 4** O is 9 • y 3 d 3 a a © 3 g M t, © d J?l i © © S "3 O ^ 8g i i © « ► © > © > +3 43 «*- d 3 <*H 'd c 5, Bach ^r of Science in Agriculture (B. S. in eIV^ SCh001 ° f EdUCati ° n ' Baehelor of Scien ^ ta Education (B. S. In the School of Law, Bachelor of Laws (LL B ) neer (E^E fl^ ?**%"*?*• ^ Engineer &• ' B ->. E ^rical Engi- neer (E. E), Mechanical Engineer (M. E.), chemical Engineer fCh V) Agnciiltural Engineer (Ag. E.), and Bachelor of Science f B "sVin Engll (B S U ) in e MinrF° fMineS aDd Metallurgy at Rolla, Bachelor of Science Civil P™- Engineering, ,n Metallurgy, in Chemical Engineering in Civil Engmeenngm Electrical Engineering, in Mechanical Engineering m.) and of Chemical Engineer (Chem. E.), Civil Eneineer (C V t tpiL n^ mTeT and S f ^t^ ****"* <*" ^^£li J£ neer (Met. E.) and Master of Science (M. S.) also are given. In the School of Journalism, Bachelor of Journalism (B. J.) enee ;" R ° f BU fr S and PuWic Administration, Bache lor of Sci- PuMifAd'minisfrZr ^"^ «* Ba ^lor of Science (B. S.) in losop'hytph^D.t"' 6 SOh001, MaSt6r ° f ArtS (A - M °' aDd D ° et0r ° f PW - minimZ^ 663 I 1 "/ ' u 6 granted *° a Student untiI ^ has completed a one'oTthel™^ " W ""* ta •***» t0 the ^uirements for iuJSSL^ of Doetor of Lawa (LL - D - ) - no degre - « -Eta^d 't^JS^Z^T^ S6e the ann ° Uncemeat of *« respective divi- in thesS*^ : ° erti f. catesare g^en, on completion of prescribed courses, ure th„ H ♦ Education, the School of Medicine, the College of AgriouU Mrs'es dePartmeut of ***** ^noe and tactics, and in the school for COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES S n P „£°T enCem TT t - 6XereiseS are held at the elose of the ^ter term. For specific days, see University calendar, page 3. Section II. The Schools and Colleges COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE The College of Arts and Science aims to afford its students a liberal education in the humanities and sciences, and it also offers excellent oppor- tunities to students preparing to enter the schools of Education, Law, Med- icine, Journalism, or Business and Public Administration. In two years the student may receive the 60 hours' credit necessary for admission to these professional schools. The elective system in the college enables him without difficulty to take such specific subjects as may be prescribed as a part of the 60 hours required for admission. Requirements for Admission: For information in regard to require- ments for admission, see page 18. Fees: For information in regard to scholarships, fees, etc., see sec- tions under General Information. Elective System: Work in the College of Arts and Science is largely elective; that is, the student makes such choice and combination of studies offered in the college as he desires, subject to certain restrictions explained under the Requirements for Graduation. At the opening of each session each student is required to enter on a blank form provided for that purpose, called a study card, a list of the studies he wishes to pursue. The student should consult the dean in mak- ing out his card. He must also fill out a course card for each course en- tered on the study card. The study card and the course cards must be presented for approval of the dean not later than 5 a. m. of the day fol- lowing the date of issue. A student may not take more than 16 hours nor less than 12 hours a week, not counting the required work in physical training and military science. Permission to add work without credit in the College of Arts and Science above the limit of 16 hours shall be at the discretion of the dean. Each professor determines the special requirements for admission to the different courses offered by him or his assistants. The student should consult each professor under whom he wishes to take work before making his election. Honors: "Honor Lists" will be prepared from time to time by the Committee on the Encouragement of Scholarship. These lists will con- tain the names of those underclassmen who have been selected by the com- mittee on the basis of exceptional scholarship. Special honors will be awarded in rare cases upon recommendation of a committee, by vote of the faculty, to students who by some specific piece of work show unusual scholarly aspirations and attainments. In such cases an appropriate diploma or testimonial will be furnished. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION Degrees: The College of Arts and Science confers only one under- graduate degree, that of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.). In order to receive the (64) COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 65 degree of Bachelor of Arts the candidates must meet the following require- ments: 1. He must have been regularly admitted to the College. 2. He must complete during the freshman year: Ten hours of "Problems in Citizenship," including English composi- tion. 3. He must complete during the first two years: (a) Ten hours of one foreign language, either ancient or modern. If the student presents 3 units for admission in one foreign language, he will be excused from 5 hours of this requirement, and if the student is prepared to enter the second course in a given foreign language, he may fulfill the requirement by taking, in addition, 5 hours of another foreign language. In the case of Latin the requirement may be fulfilled by taking course 10. and 5 hours in another foreign language. (b) There hours of mathematics or of logic, unless 3 units ofmathe- matics have been presented for admission. (c) Five hours of a physical science (astronoms* - , chemistry, geology, physics), unless 2 units of these have been presented for admission. (d) Five hours of a biological science (botany, general biology, zool- ogy), unless 2 units of these have been presented for admission. Such exemptions do not excuse him from the requirements of total hours as stated in 5. By "hour" is meant one period a week for one term. 4. During the last two years of his course, he must complete: (a) one major of at least 24 hours, to be chosen from one of the seven groups of studies for students in the College of Arts and Science, of which at least 12 hours must be from courses offered for upper classmen or for graduates; (b) one minor of at least 12 hours, of which at least 6 hours must be from courses for upperclassmen or graduates. Women students may make a minor in Home Economics from the courses in this subject for which credit is given in the College of Arts and Science. The major and minor may be made in the same group. A student is not permitted, however, to elect toward his minor courses from the department in which he has done the chief work for his major. Work done to meet the requirements in 2 cannot be included in count- ing up hours for a major and a minor except that where a student presents 10 hours in one foreign language in fulfillment of his requirement the second 5 hours in such language can be counted toward the major or minor. The rule adding to or subtracting from the normal number of credit hours a certain percentage in case the grade is "E," "S," or "I," does not apply to the requirements of the first two years, and it does not apply to majors and minors. Groups: The courses making up the major and the minor must be approved by a professor chosen by the student as adviser from the depart- ment in which the student does his chief work. The student must, before the close of his sophomore year, notify in writing the Committee on Grad- uation of his selection of his major and minor. The seven groups of aca- demic studies are as follows: Classical languages (classical archaeology, Greek, Latin, Sanskrit and comparative philology); modern languages (English, German, Romance languages); philosophy and education (edu- cation, philosophy, experimental psychology); history and political science (economics, history, political science and public law, sociology); mathe- matics and physical sciences (astronomy, chemistry, geology and miner- 56 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES alogy, mathematics, physics); biological sciences (bacteriology and preven- tive medicine, course 1 only in the case of underclassmen, botany, path- ology exclusive of clinical pathology— physiology, zoology); fine arts (his- tory of art, music, theory and practice of art). In the case of an individual student a group shall have the power, upon the recommendation of the student's adviser, to recognize as counting to- ward a major or minor any course outside of the group for which credit is given in the College of Arts and Science. 5. He must have completed a total of at least 124 hours. (). He must have completed a total of 124 points. Each hour of credit is valued in points as follows: E, 3 points; S, 2 points; M, 1 point. "Passed" grades and advanced standing are treated as of M grade. No points are given for I and F grades. Electives from Other Divisions: The following courses in other divi- sions are open as electives to students in the College of Arts and Science, and the candidate may present them to an amount not exceeding 9 hours in all (except in cases where it is specifically stated that a larger number of hours may be elected), as a part of the 124 hours required for grad- uation: From the College of Agriculture. Entomology, for not more than 6 hours; agricultural chemistry, for not more than 6 hours; general forestry, for not more than 3 hours; dendrology, for not more than 3 hours; silvi- culture, for not more than 5 hours; elements of landscape gardening, for not more than 5 hours. From the School of Business and Public Administration. Transporta- tion 106, 2 hours; corporation finance 118, 3 hours; trusts and combina- tions 119, 2 hours; speculative markets and business cycles 220, 3 hours; foreign exchange and trade 124, 2 hours; mathematics of business and in- surance 155, 3 hours. From the School of Education. Women students may elect home eco- nomics, courses 1, 10, 11, 60, 101, 110, 120, 121, and industrial arts, courses 50 and 101, to an amount not exceeding 15 hours. A minor may be made in the foregoing courses in home economics. From the School of Engineering. Students may elect from the following courses in engineering to an amount not to exceed 20 hours: Mechanics (courses 101, 103, 112, 205, and 209); electrical machinery (electrical engi- neering, 101), 8 hours; applied thermodynamics (mechanical engineering, 231), 3 hours; descriptive geometry (engineering drawing, 2), 2 hours; ele- mentary surveying (civil engineering, 102), 3 hours; woodwork (industrial arts, 1), 2 hours; metal work (industrial arts, 2), 2 hours; engineering draw- ing, course 1, 2 hours. By proper choice of electives from these courses, students may complete the requirements for both the degree of Bachelor of Arts and the requirements for the degree of Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, or Chemical Engineer in 6 years. For par- ticulars in regard to the plan, see under School of Engineering. From the School of Journalism. History and principles of journalism for not more than 6 hours; comparative journalism for not more than 2 hours. From the School of Law. Seniors may elect from the first year's work in law to an amount not exceeding 30 hours. Under special circumstances this privilege may be extended to juniors with the consent of the deans of the College of Arts and Science and the School of Law. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 67 From the School of Medicine. All of the courses offered in the curriculum of the School of Medicine (page — ) are accepted for credit in the College of Arts and Science, except the course in physical diagnosis and that in minor surgery. Students who complete the three-year course offered in the School for Nurses (page 110) will receive credit for the first 60 hours' work in the College of Arts and Science. From the Extension Division. Credit will be given for work done in the Extension Division, but such credit may not exceed 10 normal credit hours for one calendar year, and in no case may work thus done be counted in lieu of the requirement of one year in residence. Other Courses. Credit of 1 hour a term is given for practical work in military science and tactics and credit for one-half hour a term is given for practical work in physical training, but the maximum in either or both subjects may not exceed 8 hours. Credit of 2 hours a term will also be given for the practical and theoretical work combined for the last two years of the curriculum of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The maximum credit, however, for both practical and theoretical work in military science and tactics may not exceed 12 hours. Credit of 1 hour a term is given for work in the University chorus and in the University orchestra, but the maximum in either or both subjects shall not exceed 4 hours. Credit will also be given for work done in any institution of good stand- ing upon the following courses: (1) the Bible as literature, maximum 4 hours; (2) history of the Jews, maximum 3 hours; (3) comparative religions maximum 2 hours; (4) Christian ethics, maximum 2 hours; (5) Hebrew lan- guage and literature, maximum 6 hours; (6) social significance of the teach- ings of Jesus, maximum 2 hours; (7) fundamental moral and religious values, maximum 2 hours; provided, that in the judgment of the dean of the College of Arts and Science, and of the instructor in charge of the sub- ject most clearly related, the work in these courses in the institution giving them is done in a satisfactory manner. In case any one or more of these courses is taken by a student while he is enrolled as a student in this University, his registration for such courses must meet with the approval of the dean and the instructor or in- structors above mentioned, and must be subject to the usual restrictions as to total number of hours' credit registered for in any term; and the total credit for such courses shall not exceed 14 hours. Courses Without Credit from Other Divisions. Students may, with the consent of the dean of the college, elect certain courses from other divi- sions for which credit is not given in the College of Arts and Science. Requirements in English: All students m*st in their junior year pass a test of their proficiency in English. Those students whose English is found to be unsatisfactory will be given a further test at the beginning of their senior year. No student will be recommended for graduation until his English is satisfactory. Degrees with Honors: The degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honors in a department shall be granted to those who, besides completing the re- quirements for graduation, maintain a high standing in the courses that *It is understood that the subjects most closely related to the above courses are (1) the Bible as literature, English; (2) history of the Jews, History; (3) comparative religions. (4) Christian ethics, (7) fundamental moral and religious values, Philosophy; (5) Hebrew language and literature, Greek; (6) social significance of the teachings of Jesus, Sociology. 68 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES make up thoir major and who pass an examination upon them, this exami- nation to be given jointly by the instructors of these courses at the close of tho senior year. The student must notify his adviser of his intention to take the examination for the degree with honors before the beginning of his last term before graduation and his major must be one approved by the department for the degree with honors. Residence: Students are expected to spend normally eight terms in residence, and no student shall be recommended for the degree who has not spent tho equivalent of six terms in tho college. Credit will be given, however, for time spent in other institutions of college rank and for work done in the Extension Division. The last twenty-four (24) hours taken by a student in fulfillment of the requirements for graduation, however, must bo done in residence. The dean, however, if he considers it advisable, may permit a student who lacks not more than twelve hours of having com- pleted the requirements for graduation to complete his work in another in- stitution. For further information regarding the College of Arts and Science address J. C. Jones, Dean, Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The College of Agriculture was established by acts of Congress and by laws enacted by the Missouri General Assembly. The character of the instruction to be given in this college is to some extent specified in the legal enactments providing for its establishment. The object of this instruction is to train men and women for success in the vocation of agriculture. The college aims to educate farmers, farm managers, fruit growers, grain growers, dairymen, and stockmen. It pre- pares men for responsible positions as teachers in agricultural colleges in- vestigators in experiment stations, for extension work in agriculture and home economics, as teachers of vocational agriculture and for service in the United States Department of Agriculture. Endowment of the College: 1. First Morrill Act: The proceeds from the sale of 275,000 acres of land granted to Missouri by the Act of Congress of July 2, 1862. A part of this land has been sold and the sum invested in State Certificates of In- debtedness yielding 5 per cent interest, and in municipal and drainage dis- trict bonds. The sum received annually from this source now amounts to $18,354.05. The Missouri Legislature has by law provided that one-fourth of this amount shall go to the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla. 2. Second Morrill Act: An annual appropriation of $25,000 by Act of Congress, approved August 30, 1890. One-sixteenth of this amount is by law appropriated to the Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City for the edu- cation of negro children in agriculture and mechanic arts. One-fourth of the remainder is by law apportioned to the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla. J 3. Nelson Amendment: An appropriation of $25,000 annually by Act of Congress, approved March 4, 1907. A part of this money may be used for the special preparation of instructors for teaching the elements of agnculture and mechanic arts. This fund is apportioned in the same man- ner as that of the Second Morrill Act. 4. Hatch Act: An Act of Congress, approved March 2, 1887, appro- priating $15,000 annually to the Agricultural Experiment Station for in- vestigation in agriculture. 5. Adams Act: An Act of Congress, approved March 16, 1906, ap- propriating $15,000 annually to the Agricultural Experiment Station for fundamental research in agriculture and the related sciences. 6. Smith Lever Act: An Act of Congress, approved May 8, 1914, provided for an appropriation of $10,000 to the College of Agriculture for extension work in agriculture and home economics. Additional sums are appropriated, increasing annually, until 1922-23 the total income from the Federal Government will be $167,411. The sums above $10,000 are avail- able only on condition that the General Assembly of Missouri appropriate equal amounts. (69) 70 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Buildings: Agriculture Building: A two-story stone structure with a high base- ment and an auditorium seating 500 persons. The building includes the general agricultural library and the offices of the dean and director, the agricultural extension service, the department of soils, field crops, animal husbandry, rural life, and the seed-testing laboratory. Horticultural Building: A stone building, two stories, and a well- lighted basement with plant house and insectary, classrooms, laboratories, offices and preparation rooms for horticulture and entomology, The de- partment of horticulture owns and operates an 80-acre fruit farm at Tur- ner Station. The farm is being rapidly improved and developed for in- vestigational and instructional purposes. Dairy Building: A stone building, two stories, with cheese-curing room in basement, rooms for creamery manufactures, cheese making, dairy work, milk-testing laboratory, offices and cJassrooms. Schweitzer Hall: A new two-story stone building for agricultural chem- istry, 170 feet long and 65 feet wide, with well-lighted basement. On the first door are the offices and general chemical laboratories of the Agricul- tural Experiment Station, two large student laboratories, a nitrogen lab- oratory, two balance rooms, an ether extraction room, instructors' labora- tory, and a small classroom. The total capacity of the general laboratory is 180 students for each term. The second floor of the building is used for freshman students in the department of chemistry. It contains three large laboratories, a lecture room seating 100 students, a large classroom, balance rooms, offices and special laboratories. The student laboratories accom- modate 260 students each term. The basement contains storerooms, coolers, and demonstration rooms. Barns and Shelters: The department of animal husbandry is equipped with a modern horse barn, with a capacity of thirty horses. The first floor is of stone, granitoid floors, well lighted and ventilated. The second story furnishes space for feed room and hay storage. A 250-ton stone silo and a steel silo are a part of the equipment of this department. There are two cattle sheds, one being 300 feet in length and divided into 15 lots, and the other being 100 feet in length and provided with lots for experimental and investigational work. The equipment also includes a modern hog barn with concrete floors, iron pen divisions, a dipping tank and suitable equip- ment of individual hog shelters; and a sheep barn of sufficient size to care for the college flock. Live Stock Judging Pavilion: A live stock judging pavilion, 90 by 160 feet, with an arena 50 by 120 feet, with a seating capacity of 1,200. This structure is well lighted and heated and is provided with locker room, shower baths, and toilet rooms. Biology Building: A building costing $100,000, in which students registered in the College of Agriculture receive fundamental training in botany and zoology. Dairy Barn: The dairy barn, modern in every detail, accommodates seventy-five dairy cows. Veterinary Science: The department of veterinary science is housed in a three-story stone building devoted exclusively to investigation and in- struction in its particular line of work. The building contains laboratories for anatomy, physiology, investigations in contagious and infectious dis- eases, and operating rooms for clinics. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 71 Home Economics Building: This new building will be available by September, 1921. The part now under construction is less than half of the projected building. This portion will be sufficient to provide laboratory facilities for the department. These laboratories have been planned espe- cially for this work and will be newly furnished with the most up-to-date equipment. Special laboratories will be provided for the work in clothing, foods, textiles, applied art, nutrition and research work in the different home economics lines. While the building is small, it will be as well equipped as any in the country, and the plan is to expand as more money is available. University Serum Farm and Laboratory: A laboratory for the prep- aration of anti-hog-cholera serum, a barn for hyperimmune hogs with a capacity of 1,000 animals, a virus laboratory and infection pens with sev- eral smaller structures located on a 90-acre farm three miles north of Co- lumbia. Poultry: A two-story stone building, including general office, incu- bator room equipped with various types of incubators, salesrooms, class- rooms and laboratory; also one fifteen-pen laying and breeding house, ten portable colony houses, a feed house and houses for experimental work. Several hundred fowls, representing the popular varieties, are available for instructional and experimental purposes. Laboratories : Agricultural Engineering: The agricultural engineering laboratory contains a large assortment of the best modern machinery, including one or more of the principal field and power machines. A line shaft driven by an electric motor is available for demonstrating these machines. For instruction in gas engines and tractors the laboratory is equipped with ten stationary and portable gasoline and oil engines and samples of the latest type of tractors with suitable equipment for testing same. Light- ing units are provided for work on farm-lighting system. Drafting tables are provided to accommodate the men designing farm buildings. The equipment for concrete work includes a complete set of concreting tools, molds for building blocks, forms for fence posts, water troughs and tanks, and tile machines, with small apparatus for testing cement and aggregates. A level and transit with complete set of tools are provided for tile drainage work. Botany: Laboratories for general physiological and structural bot- any, and culture rooms for physiological, mycological, and bacteriological work are in the Biology Building. They are equipped with compound and dissecting microscopes, microtomes, steam and steam pressure sterilizers, incubators, balances, precision apparatus, and glassware. The herbarium amply illustrates the local flora. Agricultural Chemistry: The laboratory for undergraduate instruc- tion in agricultural chemistry, and the chemical laboratories of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station, located in Schweitzer Hall, provide ample facilities for instruction, and for research in animal nutrition, analysis of fertilizers, foods, feeding stuffs, detection of adulteration and artificial col- oring. Opportunity is offered for a study of the provisional and official methods of the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. Entomology: The laboratories and insectary located in the Horticul- ture Building are supplied with microscopes, dissecting instruments, micro- tomes, breeding cages, aquaria, spraying machines, insecticides and re- 72 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES agents. The museum contains collections of several thousand species of the more injurious and beneficial insects, arranged to illustrate their habits of work and life history. Horticulture: The horticultural laboratories occupy about 3,300 square feet of forcing space under glass, a laboratory for the propagation of dor- mant plants, and storage room ?or cuttings, bulbs, stocks, and scions. The department also has laboratories for soil examinations and investigation of special horticultural problems regarding plant growth. The out-of-door collection on the horticultural grounds comprises about one thousand va- rieties of fruits, ornamental shrubs, and trees for a study of planting, prun- ing, cultivating, and spraying. Field Crops: The field crops laboratories include a judging and ex- hibition room for judging, grading, and handling grains, a room for storing demonstration material, and a germinating room. Dairy Husbandry; Facilities for instruction in dairy manufactures include creamery room, equipped with power separators, churns, pasteur- izers, sterilizers, and butter printers; a cheese room provided with vats, cheese presses, and curing room; cream separators, milk-testing apparatus and churns; refrigerating plant and cold storage; and a laboratory for in- struction and investigation in dairy bacteriology. Soils: Laboratories for investigation and instruction in soil physics, soil bacteriology and soil fertility. Equipped for mechanical and chem- ical analyses of soils. Land: The College of Agriculture owns and operates several hun- dred acres of land, all of which is utilized for instructional and investiga- tional purposes. Each of the departments of animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, entomology, field crops, horticulture, poultry, soils and veteri- nary science maintains a considerable area of land as a part of its equipment in the college. The department of veterinary science operates a 90-acre farm three miles from the college exclusively for the manufacture and dis- tribution of anti-hog-cholera serum. The department of horticulture is developing an 80-acre fruit farm at Turner Station, six miles from Co- lumbia. The department of animal husbandry rents a 330-acre farm for grazing and cropping purposes. Live Stock Equipment: Dairy Herd: The dairy department maintains a herd of about 100 head of the Ayrshire, Jersey, and Holstein. Complete milk and butter records are kept of each cow. The student is given instruction in the breeding, care, and management of dairy cattle. Several cows in this herd hold milk and butter records which rank them among the best speci- mens of dairy cattle ever produced. Other Live Stock: The leading breeds of cattle, sheep, swine, and horses are maintained. The college owns breeding herds of Shorthorn, Aberdeen-Angus and Hereford cattle. Live stock judging instruction is facilitated by the use of pure-bred and grade steers, pure-bred and grade barrows and pure-bred and grade weth- ers, which have won prizes at fat-stock shows. Poland China and Duroc Jersey breeds of swine are maintained. Shropshire, Dorset Horned, Hampshire, and Southdown breeds of sheep are represented. Largo numbers of cattle, hogs, and sheep are purchased from time to time for investigations in feeding. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 73 The department owns a number of registered Percheron, saddle and heavy-harness horses for instruction of students. Libraries: The agricultural library, including material shelved in both the general library and the branch library, consists of about 17,000 volumes in soils, field crops, horticulture, dairy and animal husbandry, other scien- tific publications, and a complete collection of the herd and flock books of all breeds of live stock. Files of agricultural periodicals include literature in French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, and English. Practical Excursions: Visits to successful farms, breeding establish- ments and to agricultural fairs and expositions are made under the guidance of an instructor for the study of special phases of agriculture. The prin- ciples taught in the classroom are thus observed in their application to practical agricultural operations. CURRICULA IN THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE In the description of these curricula, a year is understood to mean two terms of sixteen weeks each. A. Four-year curriculum in agriculture for men, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (B. S. in Agr.). (See page 75.) B. Four-year curriculum for the training of teachers of vocational agriculture, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (B. S. in Agr.). (See page 76.) C. Four-year curriculum in agriculture for women, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (B. S. in Agr.). (See page 77.) D. Two-year Winter Course in Agriculture. (See page 181.) E. Short Course in Home Economics. (See page 83.) F. Short Course in Dairy Manufactures. (See page 84.) G. A Farmers' Week Short Course in Agriculture is offered each year in January at Columbia and several branch short courses in agricul- ture are given in different localities in Missouri. (See page 85.) ADMISSION Information concerning the requirements for admission is given on page 18. The requirements for admission to graduate instruction will be found in connection with the announcement of the Graduate School, page 131. New students generally register at the beginning of the fall term, but may enter the College of Agriculture at the beginning of any one of the three terms and register in the regular prescribed subjects of the freshman year. REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE The degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture will be awarded to candidates who have satisfactorily completed a total of 128 hours, includ- ing the requirement in military science and physical education. All can- didates for the degree must complete 90 hours in the subjects listed in the four-year curriculum (A), page 75, and 26 hours elected from technical agricultural courses and 12 hours from any subjects offered in the Univer- sity of Missouri or other standard college. Technical Agricultural Electives: Agricultural subjects accepted in fulfillment of the requirement of 26 hours of technical agricultural electives 74 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES are all courses now being offered in the departments of agricultural engi- neering, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, field crops, horticul- ture , poultry husbandry, soils, veterinary science, rural life; agricultural chemistry 20-lf, 115w, and 205w; woodwork If and metal work 2f in the department of industrial arts; plant pathology, and all courses in ento- mology excepting 103w, 104f and 116f. Candidates for graduation who have not had adequate farm experi- ence before entering the institution are required to secure one year of prac- tical farm experience before the degree will be conferred. All students are advised to secure this farm experience before entering the College of Agri- culture. The college cannot undertake to provide the means for satisfy- ing this requirement. It is the policy of the faculty to encourage students preparing them- selves for college teaching or research to enter the Graduate School for more advanced study in special lines. The required undergraduate curriculum offers an adequate background for students preparing themselves for col- lege teaching and research. Advisers: A corps of advisers appointed from the faculty by the Dean is charged with the duty of advising students regarding their Univer- sity work. Regulations, Grades and Credits: The general regulations governing grades and credits (see page 61) apply to all courses in this college. Stu- dents of exceptional ability may shorten the period of residence by su- perior scholarship. Students who in any term fall behind in more than 40 per cent of the hours in which they are registered at the end of that term, or who fall more than nine hours behind the total number of hours for which they have been registered up to that time will be dropped from the college. The cumulative (9-hour) rule does not apply to work taken during the first term of the freshman year, but the application of the 40 per cent rule in the case of such students shall be at the discretion of the Dean. All students who have been dropped under this rule are permitted to return after one term. Special Training: Students who desire a more specialized training in agricultural chemistry, animal nutrition, entomology, genetics, landscape gardening, plant pathology, plant physiology or soils, and dairy bacteri- ology, will be permitted to substitute not more than 15 hours of science for agricultural electives. Such courses must be approved by the teacher in charge of the major subject of specialization. Substitutions for the tech- nical agricultural requirements are permitted only when the teacher in charge of the major subject of specialization has definitely approved the particular courses which are offered for such substitutions and in every case the special subjects selected must be approved by the Dean. Grading of Graduates from Standard Colleges: Graduates from standard colleges will be able to meet the requirements for the degree of B. S. in Agriculture upon completion of four terms (64 hours) of work in the College of Agriculture, provided they have completed subjects listed below or substantially equivalent courses in science: Biological Science 15 hrs. Geology 5 hrs. Physics 5 hrs. Chemistry 15 hrs. Social Science 5 hrs. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 75 A. FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURE FOR MEN FRESHMEN Fall Term "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion. . . 5 hrs. Animal husbandry, If 3 hrs. Chemistry, If 5 hrs. Horticulture, If 3 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. 18 hrs. Winter Term "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion 5 hrs. Field crops, lw 5 hrs. Botany, lw 5 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. 17 hrs. SOPHOMORES Fall Term Physics, If 5 hrs. Chemistry, 25f 5 hrs. Dairy husbandry, If 3 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. Winter Term Botany, 3w 3 hrs. Zoology, lw 5 hrs. Soils, lw 5 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. Elective 3 hrs. Elective. 3 hrs. 18 hrs. 18 hrs. Fall Term Animal husbandry, lOOf . Chemistry, 15f * Veterinary Science, If 5 hrs. fSocial science 5 hrs. JUNIORS Winter Term 3 hrs. Animal husbandry, lOlw, orl 3 hrs. Horticulture, 115w, or \ 3 hrs. Field crops, 107w J Agricultural chemistry, lOlw 3 hrs. ♦Botany, lOOw 5 hrs. Geology, 2w 3 hrs. Elective. Fall Term Elective. SENIORS Winter Term Elective. *Botany lOOw or Veterinary Science If, only one required. tRural Sociology or Rural Economics. B. FOUR- YEAR CURRICULUM FOR TRAINING TEACHERS OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Federal Board of Vocational Education has designated the Col- lege of Agriculture as the approved institution in Missouri to prepare teach- ers of agriculture for the secondary schools of this state. The facilities of the College of Agriculture for teaching vocational agricultural subjects are excellent. It is the purpose of this course to give a thoroughly practical training in vocational agriculture and in education, including methods of teaching and practice teaching. To still further insure the successful train- ing of these men for this important work, there has been organized a spe- 76 I Hi: S< HOOLS AND COLLEGES «ial department of agricultural education. The demand for trained teach- er agriculture is at present very active. The curriculum offered by this institution has the approval of the state and federal boards of voca- ! education and complies fully with the provisions of the federal Smith-Hughes Act. Requirements for the Degree, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: All candidates preparing to teach agriculture in vocational high schools are re- quired to complete 128 hours of University work, including military science and physical education. Each student is required to complete in a satis- factory manner the prescribed courses (111 hours) printed in the curric- ulum (B), and in addition to elect 17 hours from the list of courses printed on page 75 under the title "Electives for Students in Vocational Agricul- ture." All candidates for the degree must have had two years of contin- uous farm experience before the degree will be conferred. FRESHMEN Fall Term "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion 5 hrs. Chemistry, If 5 hrs. Animal husbandry, If 3 hrs. Horticulture, If 3 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. 18 hrs. Winter Term "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion 5 hrs. Botany, lw 5 hrs. Field crops, lw 5 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. 17 hrs. SOPHOMORES Fall Term Chemistry, 25f 5 hrs. Phj'sics, If 5 hrs. Dairy husbandry If 3 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. Elective 3 hrs. 18 hrs. Winter Term Zoology, lw 5 hrs. Soils, lw 5 hrs. Botany, 3w 3 hrs. Military and physical educa- tion 2 hrs. Elective 3 hrs. 18 hrs. Fall Term Veterinary science, If Animal husbandry, lOOf Methods of teaching plant husbandry, Education E- 105 Educational psychology, Ed- ucation A102f Organization and manage- ment of vocational agricul- ture, Education, El 15. . . . JUNjORS Winter Term 5 hrs. Agricultural chemistry, 10w.. 3 hrs. 3 hrs. Animal husbandry, lOlw, horticulture, 115w, o r field crops, 107w 3 hrs. 3 hrs. Methods of teaching animal husbandry, Education E- 3 hrs. 107w 3 hrs. Animal husbandry, 3w 3 hrs. Farm shop work, 104 w 2 hrs. 2 hrs. Visual Education, 150w 2 hrs. 1(» hrs. 16 hrs. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 77 SENIORS Fall Term Farm machinery and farm motors, 2f 3 hrs. Supervised teaching, Educa- tion, D155 5 hrs. Electives, necessary to com- plete requirements 4 hrs. Winter Term Grain crops, 101 w 3 hrs. Rural sociology, 115w 3 hrs. Electives, necessary to com- plete requirements 7 hrs. 13 hrs. 12 hrs. A minimum of 5 hours during the senior year must be devoted to super- vised practice teaching of vocational agriculture in an approved secondary school. ELECTIVES FOR STUDENTS IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE In addition to the prescribed courses listed in the curriculum (B), stu- dents are required to elect 17 hours from the following list: Advanced live stock judging, 102f Applied entomology, 2f Forage crops, 103f Farm accounts, 105f Agricultural economics, 2f . . . Stock farm sanitation and disease prevention, 104f or 105w History of agricultural educa- tion, Education E160 Horticulture, lOOf Beef production, 103w 3 hrs. 3 hrs. 3 hrs. 3 hrs. 3 hrs. 3 hrs. 1 hr. 3 hrs. 3 hrs. Slaughtering of domestic ani- mals and cutting and cur- ing of meats, 4f or 4w 2 hrs. Vocational guidance 3 hrs. Rural sanitation, 5w 2 hrs. Elementary poultry, 2w 3 hrs. Pork production, 105w 2 hrs. Public speaking, English, 75f, w 2 hrs. Agricultural journalism, Jour- nalism, 127w 3 hrs. Soil management, 2w and sm . 3 hrs. Field crops management, 2w. 2 hrs. C. FOUR- YEAR CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURE FOR WOMEN The curriculum in agriculture for women emphasizes those phases of agricultural instruction of special significance to women. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (B. S. in Agr.) is conferred upon the completion of the required work. Required Work: The student must complete a total of 122 hours. Of the total number of hours 62 hours are fixed requirements as shown in the printed curriculum, 30 hours are major electives to be selected as indi- cated below, and 30 hours are free electives. FRESHMEN "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion 5 hrs. Home economics, If or w. . . . 5 hrs. Chemistry, If or w 5 hrs. Physical training H nr - "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion 5 hrs. Chemistry, 2f or w 3 hrs. Botany, If or w 5 hrs. Horticulture, 1 3 hrs. Physical training % hr. 7 s THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SOPHOMORES ( Ihemistrj , I5f or w 3 hrs. Botany, 3f or w 3 hrs. Home a lOf 2 hrs. Dairy husbandry, lw 3 hrs. Home economics, 52f or w. . . £ hrs. Home economics, llw 2 hrs. Physiology, If 5 hrs. Preventive medicine, lw. . . . 2 hrs. Physical training l A hr. Physical training y 2 hrs. ElectiveB 2 hrs. Electives 5 hrs. JUNIORS Rural Boeiology I15f, worsm. 3 hrs. Rural economics, 2f or w. . . . 3 hrs. Elective 12 hrs. Elective 12 hrs. SENIORS Elective 15 hrs. Elective 15 hrs. Major Electives (30 hours) : Students are required to select one of the three following groups of courses as a major elective: (1) The plant group, which includes courses in botany, field crops, horticulture, soils, and entomology not prescribed in the curriculum. (2) The animal group, which includes courses in zoology, animal hus- bandry, dairy husbandry, poultry husbandry and veterinary science not prescribed in the curriculum. (3) The home economics group, in which the 30 hours must be chosen from one of the following lines of specialization: A. The Far ni Home. Home economics and other courses prescribed 18 hrs. Animal husbandry 5f 1 hr. Any home economics or technical agricultural courses not pre- scribed 11 hrs. B. Vocational Home Economics Teaching. Home economics other than courses prescribed 19 hrs. Theory and practice of art, 2f 5 hrs. Animal husbandry, 5f 1 hr. Home economics, 145 (dress design) 3 hrs. Of the 30 hours remaining, 15 must be given to the courses in educa- tion prescribed in the curriculum for training teachers in vocational home economics. (See page — .) C Ho77ic Economics Extention. Home economics other than courses prescribed 16 hrs. Education, Al02f (educational psychology) 4 hrs. Education, Dill (theory of teaching) 3 hrs. English, 75f (public speaking) 2 hrs. Home economics, 170f (methods of extension teaching in home economics) 2 hrs. Homo economics, 175f and w (extension practice teaching). . 3 hrs. It is recommended that a part of the 25 hours of free electives be D from technical agricultural subjects. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 79 D. Course for Training Food Chemists for Technical Laboratory Work. Home economics, 120 5 j^g Home economics, 121 3 ^ rs Home economics, 130 5 j^g Chemistry, 27 3 ^^ Chemistry, 121 5 krs. Agricultural chemistry, 101 5 h rs< Special problems in home economics, or agricultural chemistry 4 hrs. 30 hrs. An announcement of the courses given in the College of Agriculture is issued each year. This contains detailed announcements of all courses, entrance requirements, rules and regulations of the College of Agriculture, and should be consulted by persons wishing full information concerning the College. For this bulletin, address The Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. For further information concerning the College of Agriculture write to F. B. Mumford, Dean, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. D. TWO-YEAR WINTER COURSE IN AGRICULTURE (SHORT COURSE) GENERAL STATEMENT The purpose of the two-year winter course in agriculture, which is often called the Short Course, is to teach better farming methods and to develop a better knowledge of the business of farming. It is essentially a prac- tical course for practical farmers. Over 3,500 young men and women have enrolled in this course and each of these has become a better farmer or home maker by reason of the instruction obtained. At present, more than 300 men and women annually enroll in this course. They come from nearly every county in Missouri and from many adjoining states. The short winter course gives the largest possible amount of practical instruction in judging, breeding, and growing corn and other grains and forages; in soil fertility, field crops, and farm buildings; in live stock judg- ing; stock feeding, animal breeding, and live stock farming; in growing, handling, and selling orchard products; in breeding, feeding, and handling dairy cows; in making ice cream, butter and cheese, and handling milk products; in farm butchering and meat curing; in diseases of farm animals and their treatment; in injurious insects; in farm carpentry and black- smithing, and handling farm machinery; in poultry raising; in farm manage- ment; in the keeping of farm accounts; and in rural life problems, co-opera- tion, etc. Admission: Any person more than 16 years old may enroll for in- struction in the two-year winter course. No entrance examinations are given, but those admitted are supposed to have at least the equivalent of THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ■ common school education before entering. The work is so flexible that many persona of mature years and much experience have found it profit- able to attend this course. Time: The two-year winter course is arranged for the convenience :>f farmers. All of the work comes in November, December, January, and February. One can work on the farm eight months of the year and go to the Short Course the four others. The course is divided into four terms. Two terms are offered each vi ;ir. Kadi term is eight weeks long. The first term of the Short Course begina Monday, October 31, 1921, and the second term, Monday, Jan- uary 2, 1922. Each of the four terms is complete within itself. All the subjects taught in each term are finished at the end of the term, so that each term eight weeks' short course. Students can enter in November or January, whichever is most convenient. Expenses: Students in the two-year winter course pay no tuition. Bee page 36. Most of the instruction is given by lectures and demonstrations. Books, however, are recommended, and it is desirable that the winter course stu- dents add to their libraries by the purchase of a few standard books on agriculture. Certificate: Students who complete the required work of the two- year winter course will be given a certificate of graduation. THE COURSE OF STUDY In each term the student is required to take certain subjects. In ad- dition to those required, he is permitted to choose one or more of the op- tional subjects open to him during that term. The required and optional subjects for each term are listed on pages 80, 81, and 82. In each term the required subjects cover in general the branches of agriculture practiced on Missouri farms. The student may then choose from the optional subjects those relating to the phases of farming in which he is most interested. A student does not have a full course unless he takes all the required subjects and the full number of optional subjects indicated for each term. Attention is directed to the fact that one may study along five special lines of farming by proper selection of the optional subjects during the four terms of the two-year winter course. He may train himself for the pure- bred live stock business, the pure-seed growing business, fruit grwoing, poultry raising, or dairying. The teachers who assist in registration are prepared to advise students in the selection of optional courses. If a student enters the University for the first time on October 31, 1921, he will take the courses under First Year, First Term. If he returns Jan- uary 2, 1922, he will take the courses under First Year, Second Term. If a student cannot enter at the opening of the course on October 31, 1921, he can enter without inconvenience for the first time January 2, 1922. If he enters then he will take the courses listed under First Year, Second Term, arranged especially for those who enter then for the first time and outlined on page 81. This is the same course taken by those who entered for the first time at the beginning of the first term except that a course in stock judging adapted to tho beginner is given, and the poultry course re- quired of all students in the first term is included. If he returns for the fall term of 1922 he will then take the First Year, First Term courses. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 81 Those who have completed both terms of the first year will then enter the Second Year, First Term. All the work is thoroly practical. Much of the instruction is given by having students actually do the work under proper direction. The course is being definitely correlated with the Agricultural Extension Service of the University. It is planned to have the student continue his study of agri- cultural problems on his home farm when he leaves the short course. He will do this as a co-operator or demonstrator for the Agricultural Extension Service working under the direction of some of the extension specialists. FIRST YEAR, FIRST TERM October 31, 1921, to December 21, 1921. Periods Required a week Cereal crops and grain judging.. 5 j*Farm dairying, or 5 \ Farm horticulture 3 Judging market grades and class- es of live stock 3 Feeds and feeding 5 Farm poultry management 3 Physical training 2 Periods Electives a week Farm construction methods 4 Farm beekeeping 3 Fruit packing 3 Woodworking 3 Forging 3 FIRST YEAR, SECOND TERM January 2, 1922, to February 24, 1922. Periods Required a week Prevention and treatment of ani- mal diseases 3 [♦Farm dairying 5 \ or [ Farm horticulture 3 Judging types and breeds of farm animals 3 Soil tillage 3 Forage crops 4 Physical training 2 Periods Electives a week Pork production 3 Beef production 3 Spraying 3 Vegetable gardening 3 Poultry judging 3 Advanced forging 3 Dairy cattle judging 2 Farm machinery and engines ... 3 ♦Lectures required of all students, ested in dairying. Laboratory recommended for students inter- S2 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SECOND YEAR, FIRST TERM October 31, 1921, to December 21, 1921. Periods h\ quired a week Injurious and beneficial insects 3 Infectious diseases and farm san- itation •'» Farm accounts 5 Soil fertility, manures and fertil- izers 3 Rural economics 3 ical training 2 Periods Electives a week ( rop rotations 3 Advanced farm machinery, gas engines and tractors 3 Farm construction methods 4 Breeds of live stock 3 Horse production 3 Sheep production 3 Farm poultry practice 3 Fruit packing 3 Woodworking 3 Forging 3 SECOND YEAR, SECOND TERM January 2, 1922, to February 24, 1922. Periods Required a week Animal breeding 3 General farm management. ... 3 Milk production 3 Rural sociology 2 Physical training 2 *Loctures required of all students, estcd In dalr ying. Periods Electives a week Farm butchering, cutting and curing of meats 3 Advanced live stock judging. ... 3 Advanced grain judging 3 Soil management 3 Farm sanitary equipment 2 Co-operative banking 2 Spraying 3 Vegetable gardening 3 Incubation and brooding prac- tice 3 Advanced forging 3 Laboratory recommended for students inter- COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 83 FIRST YEAR, SECOND TERM January 2, 1922, to February 24, 1922. For those who enter for the first time at the beginning of the second term. Periods Periods Required a week Electives a week Prevention and treatment of ani- Spraying 3 mal diseases 3 Woodworking 3 f *Farm dairying 5 Forging 3 \ or Dairy cattle judging 2 ( Farm horticulture 3 Farm machinery and engines ... 3 Judging market grades and class- es of live stock 3 Soil tillage 3 Forage crops 4 Farm poultry management 3 Physical training 2 ♦Lectures required of all students. Laboratory recommended for students inter- ested in dairying. E. SHORT COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS The short course in home economics lasts eight weeks. It begins Mon- day, November 1, 1921, and ends December 21, 1921. The time corre- sponds to the first term of the two-year winter course. Work is given in those subjects with which a woman as a practical home-maker should be familiar. Economy in the management of household affairs is the key- note of the whole course. The student learns how to save material, time, and labor. The course offers the kind of knowledge which a woman can apply in her everyday housework and relations to the farm. In addition to the courses in home economics, practically all the work offered in the two-year winter course for young men is open to women who desire to elect any of these courses. Entrance Requirements: Any woman more than 16 years old may attend. Older women who have had the care and responsibility of man- aging a house will find much that will interest them and because of their experience will derive even greater benefit from the course than girls who are less experienced. It is desirable that all students should have at least a common school education. There are no entrance examinations. Fees and Expenses: There is no tuition fee, but each student pays an incidental fee (See page 36) and small laboratory fees to cover cost of materials used. COURSE IN HOME MAKING Periods a week Food preparation 5 Meal planning 5 Sewing, or 1 The dress problem J 5 Household management (with laboratory work in the practice house) 3 Home nursing 2 Millinery 3 g I THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES COURSE IN TRADE DRESSMAKING Tins ii a course planned for young women who wish to know dress- in.ikiiiK tl »r their own use or as a means of making money in the home. In it the student spends full time in the dressmaking shop. This time is divided approximately as follows (based on 5 hours class work a five days a week for seven weeks): Construction 103 hrs. Drafting 18 h* 3 - Designing 36 hrs. Selection of material 18 hrs. Tin Foregoing division is varied to suit the needs of the individual ■ fit. F. SPECIAL COURSE IN DAIRY MANUFACTURES, ICE CREAM, MARKET MILK, AND MILK PRODUCTION This course includes a study of the fundamental principles involved and practical work in the manufacture, handling and marketing of creamery butter, ice cream, certain other products, such as cottage cheese, cultured milk, etc., and the production and handling of market milk. It prepares men for the best positions in creameries, market milk and ice-cream plants and for the operation of large private dairies where the production and handling of milk or the manufacture of dairy products is an important feature. Anj' creameryman, ice-cream maker or milk plant man wishing to advance himself, or others planning to get into dairy manufacturing work, should take this course. The demand for capable, trained men along these linos exceeds the supply. This course begins January 2 and ends February 24, 1922. Each student who enters this course will pay the usual laboratory fees, which total approximately $15, and the library, hos- pital, and incidental fee of $15. OUTLINE OF THE COURSE Lecture Laboratory periods periods Elements of dairying 24 16 Milk production 24 Market milk 16 8 Dairy mechanics and refrigeration 16 Creamery buttermaking 16 16 Ice cream making 16 16 Dairy bacteriology § g Judging dairy products 8 Creamery and milk plant management 8 For further information concerning the short winter courses in agri- culture, write to Superintendent of Short Courses, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 85 G. THE FARMERS' V/EEK SHORT COURSE In January, each year, the College of Agriculture offers a short course in agriculture for farmers in connection with the Farmers' Week program, arranged in co-operation with the State Board of Agriculture and the va- rious agricultural organizations of the state. In this course special lec- tures and demonstrations in soils, field crops, animal husbandry, dairying, horticulture, farm management rural economics, veterinary science, agri- cultural engineering, poultry farming, and home economics are given in the classrooms, laboratories, and live stock pavilion belonging to the Uni- versity. The course will bo given again in January, 1922. THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION BOARD OF CONTROL The Curators of the University of Missouri ADVISORY COUNCIL The Missouri State Board of Agriculture OFFICERS A. ROB8 Hill, Ph. D., LL. D... P. B. Mumpord, M. S OF THE STATION Agricultural Chemistry: O. B. Moulton, Ph. D. L. I). IIaioh. Ph. D. W. 9. Ritchie, A. M. E. B. Vanatta, M. S.* R. M. Smith, A. M. T. E. Friedemann, B. S. A. R. Hall, B. S. in Agr. E. G. Sieveking, B. S. in Agr. A. B. Culbertbon, Jr., B. S. in Agr. B. W. Manning, B. S. in Agr. G. AY. York, B. S. in Agr. *On leave of absence. Agricultural Engineering: J. C. Wooley, B. S. Mack M. Jones, B. S. Animal Husbandry: E. A. Trowbridge, B. S. in Agr. L. A. Weaver, B. S. in Agr. A. G. Hogan, Ph. D. F. B. Mumford, M. S. D. W. Chittenden, B. S. in Agr. Paul B. Bernard, B. S. in Agr. A. T. Edinger, B. S. in Agr. II. D. Fox, B. S. in Agr. Botany: W. J. Bobbins, Ph. D. E. F. Hopkins. Ph. D. l>airy Husbandry: A. O. Ragsdale, B. S. in Agr. W. W. Swett, A. M. Wx. H. E. Reid, A. M. S.uicki. Bbodt, m. A. O. \V. Tubnbr, B. s. In Agr. I). II. Nelson, B. S. in Agr. Entomology: LsONARD IIaseman, Ph. D. k. O. Sullivan, A. M. Field Crops: W. 0, Ethbbidgd, Ph. D. O. A. Hi 1 m, A. M. L, J. Htadi.er, A. M. 0. W, I.iismv, B. s. in Agr. President of the University .Director of the Experiment Station E. O. Pollock, B. S. in Agr. B. B. Branstetter, B. S. in Agr. Rural Life: O. R. Johnson, A. M. S. D. Gromer, A. M. R. C. Hall, A. M. Ben H. Frame. Horticulture: V. R. Gardner, M. S. A. H. D. Hooker, Jr., Ph. D. J. T. Rosa, Jr., M. S. F. O. Bradford, M. S. H. G. Swartwout, B. S. in Agr. Poultry Husbandry: H. L. Kempster, B. S. Soils: M. F. Miller, M. S. A. H. H. Krusekopf, A. M. W. A. Albrecht, Ph. D. F. L. Duley, A. M. R. R. Hudelson, A. M. Wm. De Young, B. S. in Agr. H. V. Jordan, B. S. in Agr. Richard Bradfield, A. B. O. B. Price, B. S. in Agr. Veterinary Science: J. W. Connaway, D. V. S., M. D. L. S. Backus, D. V. M. O. S. Ceisleb, D. V. M. A. J. Durant, A. M. H. G. Newman, A. M. Zoology: George Lefevre, Ph. D. Other Officers: R. B. Price, M. S., Treasurer. Leslie Cowan, B. S., Secretary. Sam B. Shirky, A. M., Assistant to the Director. A. A. Jeffrey, A. B., Agricultural Edi- tor. J. F. Barham, Photographer. Bertha C. Hite, A. B., Seed Testing Laboratory, in service of U. S. Dept. of Agr. (SO) AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION 87 GENERAL STATEMENT This station was established by the Act of Congress of 1887, and by the acts of the General Assembly of Missouri accepting its provisions. By an order of the Board of Curators of the University it was made a division of the College of Agriculture. The special function of the Agricultural Experiment Station is to con- duct original research in the various branches of agriculture. At this time investigations are in progress relating to the maintenance of soil fertility, the renovation of worn-out soil, rotation of crops, the adaptability of new plants to Missouri's soil and climate; the most economical methods of beef and pork production; dairying; animal diseases, their prevention or cure; animal and plant breeding; the propagation, selection, breeding and im- provement of fruits and vegetables; tests of varieties of orchard and small fruits; insect pests and fungous diseases. In addition to these experiments conducted on the college grounds, the station is making soil and crop tests on the principal soil types of the state. Preliminary to these tests and fundamental to all permanent improvements in the system of cropping and soil management, the Agricultural Experiment Station is making a system- atic survey of the soils of the state, outlining and studying each type in detail. A reconnoissance survey of the entire state has been completed, as well as a detailed and final survey of 53 individual counties. The results of all these investigations are published in the form of bul- letins and annual reports, which are distributed free to all who make a request for them. Requests for experiment station publications should be made to the Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Co- lumbia, Missouri. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE During the I ending June 30, 1921, the work of the Agricul- !1 be conducted thru the medium of seventeen Each project covers a separate line of extension activ- Pollowing is a summary statement of the work by projects: I . Organization and Administration of Extension Work : project provides the organization for the supervision and administra- \-ricultural Extension Service as a whole. No. 2. Publications: Provision is made in this project for ng three series of extension publications. One series (Agricultural nsion Circulars) gives information on farm and farm home practices; her (Project Announcements) outlines extension plans and reports re- sults of extension work; the third is a poster series. The Circular series answers questions that Missouri farmers commonly ask about soils, crops, orchards, live stock and home making. Any person living in Missouri may have his name placed upon a free mailing list to receive such extension circulars as apply to his particular problems, as they are issued. The Project Announcements are of less general interest, and are sent only to Ial groups of interested people and to those who personally request them. The poster series is used to give conspicuous notice in public places to matters of special agricultural significance. Project No. 3. Agricultural Extension Work by Means of County Agricultural Agents: In order to carry the teachings of the College of Agriculture and the results of investigations made by the Agricultural Ex- periment Station to the farmers of Missouri in a direct and effective man- ner, the Legislature has provided funds for the employment of men who devote their whole time to individual counties. In addition to the tech- nical instructional and demonstration work done by the county agents themselves, their work as organizers of the rural interests and forces in their respective counties, and their activity in arranging for effective work by specialists from the University and from various outside agencies, are functions of paramount importance. County agricultural agents are em- ployed co-operatively by the University of Missouri and the counties con- cerned. The United States Department of Agriculture gives each county agent the use of the department's free franking privilege and pays a portion of the salaries of the county agent leaders and assistant leaders. Fifty- : Missouri counties now have agricultural agents, and four others have each made all necessary arrangements for the employment of such an agent. Suh- project No. 3a. Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Eco- nomics for Negroes: This project makes provision for the employment ,,f twn I1( its, a man trained in agriculture and a woman trained in borne economics. These agents work in co-operation with an organiza- tion of negro farm people known as the Central Missouri Negro Farm Bureau. This organization has its headquarters at the Bartlett Industrial >1 tor Negroes, Dalton, Mo. The agents employed under this project (88) AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE 89 are also provided with headquarters at Bartlett School, thereby enabling the University to take advantage of the contacts which are made possible thru the officers and committees of the negro bureau. The negro agents cover the field in a general way and, except for the fact that the territory of each includes a number of counties, their work is quite similar to that of the county agricultural agent and the county home demonstration agent. Project No. 4. Extension Work in Home Economics: The purpose of this project is to organize, correlate, and conduct instructional and dem- onstration work for farm women by means of two- and three-day schools and by means of lectures, publications, and actual demonstrations in farm homes. It is the purpose of all extension work in home economics to make available for farm women information which can be put into immedi- ate and practical use. Following are a few of the lines of work considered: Foods: Their characteristics, nutritive qualities, and economic pro- duction, selection, preservation, preparation, and serving, with special re- gard to the needs of farm people. Fabrics: Their qualities and adaptations; methods of making cloth- ing and articles for household use; approved methods and agents used in laundering; care and preservation. Housing, House Furnishing, and Household Management: House planning and remodeling to secure convenience in household work and management, effective heating, lighting, water supply, and sewage dis- posal systems, sanitation, and the exclusion of vermin. Furnishing home for convenience, economy, beauty and comfort. The business aspects of household management. Home Industries: Kinds that may fit in with particular types of farming and with the financial resources, tastes and ambitions of partic- ular families or groups of families in relation to supplying home needs and accessible markets. Home Care of the Sick: This phase of home economics extension is new and for the present is being developed along the line of proper care of infants and children. Project No. 5. Home Economics Extension Work by Means of County Home Demonstration Agents: The most significant development in home economics extension work during recent years is the beginning of extension work thru home demonstration agents. These agents are given field headquarters and are assigned to a definite territory. Home dem- onstration agents act as the direct representatives of the University and the county concerned. County home demonstration agents are now in eleven counties of the state, and eight additional counties have completed all arrangements for the employment of such agents, but the agents have not yet been obtained. Project No. 6. Boys' and Girls' Club Work: The primary purpose of the boys' and girls' club work is to teach agriculture and home econom- ics in a practical and forceful manner to Missouri boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years, and to use the demonstrations carried out by these boys and girls in solving rural problems. Five members of the staff of the College of Agriculture give their whole time to this activity. The following clubs are now being conducted: Corn clubs, poultry clubs, sew- ing clubs, stock judging clubs, pig clubs, calf clubs, garden and canning clubs, bread-baking clubs, and hot school lunch clubs. 90 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (a) (b) (c) (d) Project Xo. 7. Extension Work in Soils: This project provides the 1 of giving help to farmers mainly by demonstration work on farms to -how the advantages of a proper use of fertilizers and other soil treat- ments, as well as to demonstrate methods of handling soils of the various nmon to the state so as to produce maximum crops with minimum of fertility and minimum loss of soil itself thru erosion or otherwise. Lsioil work along this line is based upon the findings of the Agricul- tural experiment Station thru its outlying experiment fields, located upon all of the hading soil types of the state. Project No. 8. Extension Work in Field Crops: This project pro- vides specifically for the following activities: 1. On demand, so far as time permits, demonstrations will be made <.n farms where there are field crop problems to be solved, provided the demonstration can be organized so as to have a community value. Such demonstrations will be only on farms typical of the areas in which they are located. 2. The production of high-yielding varieties and strains of farm oropa will be encouraged by Growing selected varieties and strains in comparison with local strains; Growing pure-bred varieties in comparison with mongrel vari- eties; Demonstrations in field selection, methods of cultivation, and general practices necessary in the production of good home- grown seed of all kinds; Testing of seeds for purity and germination. A limited amount of time may be devoted to judging at grain shows, but only insofar as it does not interfere with more substantial lines of ex- tension work. Project No. 9. Extension Work in Animal Husbandry: This project provides for the encouragement of the live stock industry of the state by extending to all farmers a better knowledge of live stock and all matters relating to its proper feeding, breeding, management and utilization. As rapidly as possible farms will be selected upon which actual demonstrations in the care and management of live stock will be established, and with these farms as object lessons, communities will be induced to adopt more profitable systems of live stock raising. A definite project is being conducted in order to induce farmers to use pure-bred sires. Meetings are held on farms where pure-bred sires are in use or have been used and where the offspring are available to show the good effects of pure-bred sires. Assistance is given in organizing breeding circles or associations for the co-operative ownership of pure-bred sires; also by helping to build up speeial livo stock interests in selected communities by organizing farmers around such special interests. Assistance is also given breeding circles in the selection of pure-bred sires, the group receiving the service being required to pay all travel and other expenses incident to such service. Special assistance is given in as- sisting farmers to market their wool co-operatively. Project No. 10. Extension Work in Dairy Husbandry: The College *»f Agriculture gives help to dairy farmers along the following lines: 1. Demon st rat ions in breeding, feeding, keeping milk records, and the general management of dairy farms; AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE 91 2. Organizing cow-testing associations for the purpose of determining the actual profits derived from each cow belonging to the members of the association, with the thought of eliminating the unprofitable individuals from the various herds; 3. Giving instruction along dairy lines at farmers' meetings and at extension schools of agriculture. 4. Organizing bull associations providing for the use of pure-bred bulls by communities and making provision for exchange of these bulls locally when usefulness in any one community is outgrown. Project No. 11. Extension Work in Poultry Husbandry: In order to develop the poultry industry of Missouri as a successful and profitable side line, the College of Agriculture maintains in its Agricultural Exten- sion Service poultry specialists who give their attention to the conduct of demonstration work in feeding, breeding, culling and general poultry man- agement. The work is intended to reach the general farmer as well as the poultry specialist. The keeping of records is especially encouraged and blanks are furnished by the college free of cost for those who wish to keep records of feed and production in order to determine the profitableness of poultry raising on the farm. A project providing for the certification of high producing strains of poultry has been initiated this year. Project No. 12. Extension Work in Horticulture: In communities where commercial and farm orcharding is of importance, orchard demon- strations are established to show how to prune, spray, and cultivate an orchard as well as how to pick, grade, and pack the product for market. By arrangement with the owner of each orchard, the entire surrounding community will be given an opportunity to participate in the various dem- onstrations of orchard practice and to study the results of the methods used by frequent visits and inspections of the orchard in which demonstra- tions are conducted. One specialist under this project will give special assistance to commer- cial vegetable growers. The melon growers of Southeast Missouri, the commercial tomato producers of Southwest Missouri and the truck grow- ers supplying the large city markets will be aided by establishing field demonstrations in the use of improved varieties, the use of proper fertil- izers and proper cultural methods and the control of fungus disease and insects. Project No. 13. Farm Engineering: Under this project blue prints and specifications are furnished for the construction of concrete silos, barns, farmhouses, gates, tanks, icehouses, and other forms of farm construction. Within limits, a college representative will visit farms to assist in starting concrete silos when several are to be built in the same community. No charge is made for services in such cases, but the person for whom the work is done is expected to pay the traveling expenses of the college represent- ative. Special attention will be given this year to the installing of water, sewage disposal, heating, and lighting systems in country homes. Assist- ance is given in showing farmers how to prevent soil erosion by terracing, and how to reclaim wet lands by drainage. Project No. 14. Organization of Farm Marketing: This project pro- vides for giving assistance to farmers in working out some of their simpler farm marketing problems. Since the work is relatively new, it is antic- pated that, in the beginning, attention will be centered mainly upon mar- keting of live stock thru local marketing associations, and marketing of 92 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES thru oo-operative elevators. This phase of extension work is in ,pment, and most of the problems will have to be worked 0U 1 i n biou with the farmers of the state. ,,-t No. 15. Educational and Demonstrational Animal Disease Work: This work is educational in character, having for its object the lotion of farmers in methods of sanitation and the beginning of pre- ventive measures which by co-operative effort may enable farmers to save lock thai might otherwise be sacrificed to preventable diseases, and rafined largely to the southeastern portion of the state, where veteri- nary help is less easily obtainable than elsewhere. Project No. H>. Farm Management Demonstration: The work of project concerns itself with the business side of farming. Individuals (1 only where such individuals have a problem which has a gen- i pal community bearing. Demonstration farms which are properly organ- ironi the business standpoint and conducted so as to net adequate returns, arc established as rapidly as such well-managed farms can be f'ou lid or organized. oial assistance is given farmers in keeping farm records and ac- counts with the following ends in view: (a) to measure the profit or loss incurred in conducting their farm busi- ness; (b) to decide upon modifications which promise to increase the net income; and ultimately, by this means, (c) to demonstrate to farmers the importance of an efficient organiza- tion and administration of the farm business and the relations thereto of certain suitable factors, such as size of business, good crops, good live stock, and diversity of business. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education is a professional school for teachers, ranking with the schools of Engineering, Law, Medicine, Journalism, and Business and Public Administration. It affords to advanced students opportuni- ties for specialization in all phases of educational work, including prepara- tion for college and normal school instructorships in education, and for work as superintendents and principals of schools, and heads of academic departments in normal and high schools. It also affords professional train- ing, both theoretical and practical, for teachers in high schools, in elemen- tary schools, and for special teachers in such technical subjects as drawing, industrial arts, home economics, music, and physical education. The distinctive feature of the work offered by the School of Education consists in the courses in educational psychology, history of education, theory and practice of teaching, educational administration, etc., listed under the head of Education. A number of courses are provided also in theory and practice of art, industrial arts, and other technical subjects. In addition, all work offered by the College of Arts and Science is open to students of the School of Education, and many courses in the College of Agriculture and other divisions of the University may be elected in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Equipment: In order to supplement its class instruction in educa- tional aims and methods, and to cultivate skill in meeting the actual prob- lems of teaching and administration, the School of Education has devel- oped as an integral part of its work an elementary school and a high school for observation and practice. The professor of school supervision is the superintendent of these schools. He is assisted in the work of supervision and administration by the representatives of departments of instruction, who hold positions in the Faculty of the School of Edu3ation. Practice in administration and supervision as well as in teaching may be obtained. The practical work, required in connection with all courses in theory and practice of teaching and practice in school administration, consists of observation, assistance, and class instruction. All students who receive certificates from the School of Education are required to demonstrate their ability to teach satisfactorily, under normal conditions, so that a certificate is practically a guarantee of efficiency. Advancement from observation to assistance and from assistance to class teaching depends upon the candi- date's ability to do the work required. Opportunities for Specialization: The School of Education affords opportunities for students to prepare for the positions listed below. In recommending candidates for positions, the character of preparation made in the School of Education is carefully considered. It is advised that each student who expects to engage in school work decide upon the particular kind of position for which he will prepare; and in fulfilling the requirements for the degree and certificate, or in pursuing graduate work, elect courses which are especially valuable in preparing him for this position. To assist (93) 94 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES itudentfl in the choice of courses, the elective work considered especially for each position is indicated below: in Education in College or Normal School. The prospective in education in a college or normal school will find graduate cuurscs and seminaries in educational psychology, history of education, : teaching, school supervision, school administration, and philos- ophy of education. These graduate courses and seminaries lead to the de- of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. ndent or Principal of Secondary or Elementary School. For Bertain elective professional courses are suggested: Testing of meth- prinoiplea of education, and all courses in administration and super- vision; courses in agriculture, theory of art, particularly education, course H137; music, courses 6 and 7; home economics; industrial arts, and physi- cal education. Courses of such a nature as to give acquaintance with the problems and methods of the subjects sufficient for administrative super- vision should be taken. For the purpose of enlarging the point of view of the superintendent and principal, some attention should be given to sociology, economics, political science, and American history. Arrange- ment may be made for practical experience in the work of superintending. Supervisor in Special Subjects. The prospective supervisor should elecl the following professional courses: School supervision, principles of education, and elementary education. Also, under the direction of the ad- viser, he should specialize in one of the following subjects: Drawing, Mr. Ankeney, adviser. Music, Mr. Pommer, adviser. Industrial arts, Mr. Selvidge, adviser. Home economics, Miss Stanley, adviser. Agriculture, Mr. Sexauer, adviser. Physical education, Mr. Clevenger, adviser. Teacher in Secondary School. The prospective secondary school teacher should prepare to teach two subjects. With regard to the selection of these subjects the dean may be consulted. The student who intends to teach in a secondary school should not be content with the minimum number of hours specified in the subjects which he expects to teach. Teacher in Elementary School. The prospective elementary school taoher should elect courses amounting to twenty hours in a subject such as industrial arts, home economics, drawing, music, agriculture, and phys- ical education. Also, one course in American history, and at least one course in geography should be taken. Teacher of Vocational Agriculture, Vocational Home Economics, or Vo- cational Trades and Industries. A large demand for college-trained teachers of vocational agriculture, home economics, and trades and industries has been created by the Smith-Hughes Act, which provides federal aid for sec- ondary schools giving approved courses in agriculture, home economics, and trades and industries. The University has made special provision for training students for the teaching of vocations in secondary schools which fulfill the requirements for federal aid under the Smith-Hughes Act. A four-year curriculum for the training of teachers of vocational agriculture B indicated on page 75. Students desiring to prepare to teach vocational d industries should consult the dean of the Faculty of Education and the professor of industrial education for advice in selecting their cur- ricula. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 95 A four-year curriculum for the training of teachers of vocational home economics is indicated below. For the first two years the student may register in either the College of Agriculture or the College of Arts and Science, and for the last two years in the School of Education. FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS OF VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMEN Fall Term "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion 5 hrs. Chemistry 4 or 6, inorganic chemistry 5 hrs. Home economics 50, elemen- tary clothing 5 hrs. Winter Term "Problems in citizenship," in- cluding English composi- tion 5 hrs. Physiology 1, elementary physiology 5 hrs. Home economics 1, selection and preparation of food. . . 5 hrs. 15 hrs. SOPHOMORES 15 hrs. Fall Term Experimental psychology 10, preparatory to education. . 2 hrs. Chemistry 15, organic chem- istry 3 hrs. Home economics 10, house- hold problems 2 hrs. Bacteriology and preventive medicine 1, preventive Winter Term Education A102, educational psychology 3 hrs. Botany 3, general bacteriol- ogy 3 hrs. Home economics 11, food problems 2 hrs. Theory and practice of art 2, introduction to art 5 hrs. medicine 2 hrs. Elective 3 hrs. Home economics 60, home nursing 2 hrs. 16 hrs. Elective 5 hrs. 16 hrs. JUNIORS Fall Term Education Dill, theory and observation of teaching ... 3 hrs. Sociology 1, elementary so- ciology 5 hrs. Home economics 120, foods and nutrition 5 hrs. Elective 3 hrs. 16 hrs. Winter Term Education F110, teaching of vocational home economics 2 hrs. Economics 1, general econom- ics 5 hrs. Home economics 121, dietet- ics 3 hrs. Home economics 150, the clothing problem 5 hrs. Elective 1 br. 16 hrs. THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SENIORS FaU Term Winter Term tion C155, organiza- Home economics 110, house and administration of furnishing 3 hrs. wtional education 2 hrs. *Home economics 115, house- 101, house hold management 3 hrs. 3 hrs. Education C150, school econ- liing and electives — omy 2 hrs. (Practice teaching and electives — see below.) »i nc ] ed work in a practice house for at least eight weeks. A minimum of 5 hours in the senior year must be devoted to supervised practice teaching of vocational home economics (education, D160-163). The remainder of the curriculum is elective. The total requirement i hours, exclusive of physical education. Recommendation of Teachers: The recommendation of teachers from the School of Education is in charge of a committee, which is assisted by other members of the faculty. Thru this committee positions are obtained, not only for students of the School of Education, but for students in other divisions, and for teachers who have never attended this University, where these persons are known to be fitted to fill the vacancies reported. In re- sponse to requests from the proper authorities, teachers are recommended for positions as instructors in colleges and normal schools, as superintend- ents, as supervisors in special subjects, as principals or department teach- ers in high schools, and as principals or teachers in elementary schools. Correspondence with regard to this matter may be addressed to the Com- mit tee on Recommendations, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. Requirements for Admission: The requirements for admission to this school are stated on page 18. Suggestions Regarding Preparation for Admission: Students desiring to specialize in home economics or industrial arts may take elementary courses in those subjects during the freshman and sophomore years in the College of Arts and Science, altho credit is not given for all these courses toward the Bachelor of Arts degree. As soon as a student has determined upon the subject in which he wishes to specialize for a teacher's certificate, he should consult the adviser in that subject, in order that the most advantageous courses may be selected. The ition of a subject of specialization must in any case be made and a list of the courses to be completed in this subject filed with the dean when the student enters the School of Education. Special Students: All students who are candidates for certificates to teach or for the degree must be admitted as regular students of the School of Education. In addition to these, persons of proper qualifications who wish, without n ferenoe to the degree or a life certificate, to make a serious study of some of education or to gain a knowledge of fields they have hitherto neglected, e. g., theory and practice of art, industrial arts, music, physical education, agriculture, may bo admitted as special students under the con- ditions indicated on page 34. Such students are subject to the general rules of the University regarding special students. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 97 Hours to be Carried: Students are permitted to carry not more than 16 credit hours each term. Residence Requirements: A student must spend his senior year in the University of Missouri in order to obtain the degree of B. S. in Educa- tion. Students entering with advanced standing must take at least three courses in education to fulfill the requirements for the degree and must take at least one course with not less than three hours' credit in the sub- ject of specialization if a candidate for the life certificate. Elective Work: In general, any study in the University which will tend to make the candidate for the degree a more efficient teacher or spe- cialist in the study of education may be elected, but he will not be permitted to elect studies at random. All elections must be made with the approval of the dean. Sequence of Courses in Education: The sequence of courses in edu- cation should be as follows: 1. Educational psychology (education, A102) should be taken during the last term of the sophomore year in the College of Arts and Science, or during the first term of the first year in the School of Education. 2. History of education (education, B120) should be taken during either term of the first year. 3. Theory and observation of teaching (education, Dill) should be taken during either term of the first year. 4. Course in teaching the subject in which the student specializes for the life certificate should be taken in the first year. 5. Practice teaching should be taken during two terms of the second year. 6. School economy (education, C150) should be taken during either term of the second year. Preventive medicine (preventive medicine, course 1) may be taken at any convenient time. For the order in which other courses should be taken, the instructors in those courses should be consulted. Degrees and Certificates: The School of Education confers only one degree, that of Bachelor of Science in Education (B. S. in Ed.). The School of Education is authorized by the Legislature of Missouri to confer certificates, valid for life, or for two years, according to the prep- aration of the candidates, upon persons who, in the judgment of the fac- ulty, are considered qualified to teach in the public schools of the state. For requirements, see below. Requirements for Graduation with the Degree of Bachelor of Science: In order to secure the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education (B. S. in Ed.), the candidate must fulfill the following requirements: 1. He must be regularly admitted to the School of Edudation. 2. He must complete a major of 24 hours in education, including 3 hours of educational psychology, 4 hours of history of education, 3 hours of theory of teaching, 2 hours of school economy, and 1 hour of school hygiene. (Preventive medicine, course 1, is for the present required in place of school hygiene.) 3. He must complete a total of at least 60 hours. 4. He must be recommended by the faculty of the School of Edu- cation. u— 3 11 IF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Requirements for a Life Certificate to Teach: In order to secure a eertifieate to teach, valid for life, the candidate must fulfill the following j j I,. muB i be regularly admitted to the School of Education. 2. He must complete a'major of 24 hours in Education, including 3 of educational psychology, 4 hours of history of education, 3 hours | !j teaching, 2 hours of school economy, and 1 hour of school hygj, teventive medicine, course 1, is for the present required in place of school hygiene.) He musl have in at least one of the subjects of specialization given beloi o tno minimum requirement of University credit as speci- li, (1. If he enters with advanced standing, he must complete at least one nth not less than 3 hours' credit in his subject of specialization p the advice of the adviser in that subject. 4. He must demonstrate to the satisfaction of the faculty his ability to teach successfully by practice teaching in the elementary school or high ol maintained for this purpose, excepting that a student who furnishes Factory evidence of successful experience as a teacher may have such experience accepted in partial or total fulfillment of this requirement. No advanced standing, however, is given for teaching experience gained as a teacher receiving a salary. 5. He must complete a total of at least 60 hours. 0. He must be recommended by the faculty of the School of Edu- cation. Subjects of Specialization for Life Certificate: In partial fulfillment of the requirements for a life certificate to teach, the candidate must have not less than the university credit specified in at least one of the subjects given below. This is a minimum requirement. Whether the candidate devotes his study to several subjects, seeks special proficiency in one or two, or specializes in some phase of school administration, should be deter- mined by the kind of school work in which he expects to engage. The adviser named in connection with a subject for specialization will »1 students in the selection of courses in the subject. If no adviser is named, the student should consult the dean. The subject of specializa- tion must be selected by the student and a list of the courses to be com- pleted in this subject filed with the dean when the student enters the School of Education. Agriculture — Mr. Sexauer, adviser. See four-year curriculum for training teachers of agriculture, page 75. Art, Theory and Practice of — Mr. Ankeney, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in theory and practice of art; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of art (education 1 1 101) with 2 hours' credit. Biology —Mr. Curtis, adviser. The minimum requirement is 20 hours of university credit in botany and zoology, with not loss than 10 hours' credit in either subject; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of biological sciences (education II 101) with 2 hours' credit. Botan The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in botany; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of biological sciences (edu- cation 11101) with 2 hours' credit. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 99 Chemistry— Mr. Schlundt, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in chemis- try; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of chemistry (education, H107) with 2 hours' credit, Civics — The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in political science. Economics — The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in econom- ics, and allied subjects. Education — Mr. Meriam, adviser. The minimum requirement is 32 hours of university credit in educa- tion, including a course in the teaching of education (education, H108) with 2 hours' credit. Elementary Education — Mr. Meriam, adviser. The minimum requirement is 20 hours of university credit in subjects relating to elementary education, chosen with the consent of the ad- viser. English — Mr. Belden and Mr. Fairchild, advisers. The minimum requirement is 18 hours of university credit in English; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of English (education HI 10) with 2 hours' credit. French — The minimum requirement is 18 hours of university credit in French, not including credit for the elementary course in this subject. Geography — Mr. Bratton, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in geology and mineralogy; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of geogra- phy (education HI 13) with 2 hours' credit. German — Mr. Almstedt, adviser. The minimum requirement is 18 hours of university credit in German, not including credit for the elementary course in this subject; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of German (education HI 16) with 2 hours' credit. History — Mr. Trenhoime, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in history, and 3 hours of university credit in American government; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of history (education H122) with 2 hours' credit. Home Economics — Miss Stanley, adviser. See four-year curriculum for the training of teachers of vocational home economics, page 95. Latin — Mr. Miller, adviser. The minimum requirement is 18 hours of university credit in Latin, not including credit for literary or historical courses which do not re- quire the reading of Latin texts; and, in addition, a course in the teach- ing of Latin (education H125) with 2 hours'' credit. Industrial Arts — Mr. Selvidge, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in industrial arts; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of industrial arts (edu- cation G130) with 2 hours' credit. 100 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES If athematux—Mi. Hedriok, advisor. _ , minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in mathe- matics; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of mathematics (ed- ucation B128) with 2 hours' credit. [ [r. To miner, advisor The minimum rcHiuireme.it is 15 hours of university credit in music cal Education— Mr. Clovenger, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in physical education; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of gymnastics (education III 19) with 2 hours' credit. Physics —Mr. Stewart, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in physics; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of physics (education H131) with 2 hours' credit. Physiology — Mr. Greene, adviser. The minimum requirement is 8 hours of university credit in physiology and 5 hours' university credit in zoology; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of physiology (education H134) with 2 hours' credit. Spanish — The minimum requirement is 18 hours of university credit in Spanish. Zoology — Mr. Curtis, adviser. The minimum requirement is 15 hours of university credit in zoology; and, in addition, a course in the teaching of biological sciences (educa- tion II 104) with 2 hours' credit. Requirement for Two Years' Certificate to Teach: Upon the com- pletion of not less than 30 hours' work, including 3 hours of educational psychology, 3 hours of theory of teaching, 6 hours of elective work in edu- cation, and three-fourths of the minimum requirement in one of the sub- jects of specialization for a life certificate to teach, a certificate valid for two years may be granted to candidates regularly enrolled in the School of Education. This certificate will not be renewed. The 30 hours in the School of Education and the 60 hours in the College of Arts and Science, which are necessary for entrance to the School of Education, make a total of 90 hours of college work necessary for the two years' certificate to teach. Students entering with advanced standing are not eligible to this certificate if they have not completed at least 20 hours of work in the University of Missouri. A special bulletin of the School of Education is issued each year. This contains a detailed announcement of all courses, entrance requirements, rules and regulations of the School of Education, and should be consulted by persons wishing full information concerning the school. For this bul- letin address The Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. For further information concerning the School of Education, address j. h. coursault, Dean, Faculty of Education, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law began work in 1872 with two instructors and a two years' curriculum. The number of instructors has been increased from two to six. In 1901 the curriculum was lengthened to three years. The standards for admission of students have gradually been made higher, as the conditions in the state have justified and demanded it. Between 1898 and 1907 the requirements were raised from one year to four years of high school work. In 1910 one year of college work was required for entrance. From 1911 until 1918, two years of college work were required for entrance. These requirements were changed temporarily on account of the war. Be- ginning again with the fall term of 192l'two years of college work will be required of all regular students. The curriculum has now been lengthened to three years of two 16-week terms. The school has been a member of the Association of American Law Schools since the organization of that association. EQUIPMENT Building: The School of Law occupies a large brick building on the quadrangle of the main campus of the University. Library: The law library contains about 23,000 volumes, and includes both the original and the reprints of the English reports; a complete set of the Irish, Scotch, and Canadian Reports; several sets of the reports of the Supreme Court of the United States; a set of the Federal Cases and of the Federal Reporter; all of the state reports to the Reporter System; full sets to date of the reports of the more important American jurisdictions; full sets of the National Reporter System; the necessary digests; and a val- uable collection of statutes, session laws, standard treatises, legal period- icals, and encyclopedias. It also contains a large collection of portraits of judges and jurists. The library is in charge of a trained librarian, and is open to students from 8 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at ^-ight. AIMS OF THE SCHOOL The School of Law exists for serving the state and its bar. The pri- mary aim is to equip students for the practice of law. To this end, its methods conform to the most modern standards of legal education. While each teacher is left free to express his own individuality in his work, the school is committed to the case system of instruction, and most of the teachers follow that method exclusively. Written examinations are given in all courses at the end of each term. Regular attendance is'required at all class exercises. The School of Law does not seek merely a large number of students, and the entrance requirements are such as to exclude those whose educa- tion and maturity do not fit them for serious study. But the school recog- (101) 102 i hi-; S( HOOLS AND COLLEGES B duty to the Btate beyond the equipment and training of practi- Many of the University students who do not intend to practice aluable training for citizenship, for business careers, and for the Bervice of the public on commissions and in the Legislature. The I attempts to Berve the bar of the state by the publication of the Law the University of Missouri Bulletin, hereinafter described. Karnes Scholarship Rollins Scholarship William Mack Prize HONORS AND PRIZES See announcement of scholarships and prizes under general information, pages 54 and 56. ADMISSION Preliminary Training: Beginning with the fall term of 1921, the re- quirements for admission are the satisfactory completion of (1) a four ' high school course, or its equivalent, and (2) two years' work, or 60 hours' credit, in the College of Arts*and Science of the University of Mis- souri or its equivalent. Methods of Admission: Admission may be either by entrance exam- inations, or certificate from colleges and universities composing the Mis- souri College Union, or from other reputable colleges and universities. 'Acceptance of such certificate lies wholly with the Committee on Entrance of the University, and all correspondence regarding admission should be addressed to the Registrar.) Admission to Advanced Standing: To be admitted to advanced stand- ing, students must present satisfactory evidence that they have pursued ssfully in an approved law school the study of the subjects for which they wish credit, and on examination prove themselves proficient in those subjects. Certificates from law schools approved by the faculty, showing that the applicant has accomplished with passing grades the work for which he wishes credit, may be accepted in lieu of examination. No law school conferring a degree in law for less than three school years of systematic study of the law will be considered an approved school within the meaning of this requirement. Examinations for advanced standing will not be given to persons not fulfilling the foregoing requirements. Admission of Special Students: Persons more than 21 years old who desire to carry out special lines of work and who have not had the prelimi- nary preparation required for admission as regular students, may be ad- mitted as special students but not as candidates for degrees, under the con- ditions indicated on page 34. Special Students Who May Receive a Degree: Students who are more than 21 years old who have completed a four years' high school course or the equivalent, who have been engaged in work that in a measure compensates for college work, may be recommended by special action of the faculty of 1 he School of Law for the degree if they have been in residence BIX terms and have received 77 hours' credit in law courses required of reg- ular students and have made 50 points. See "Curriculum — Degree." Admission of Hearers: For detailed statement, see page 34 of this catalog. SCHOOL OF LAW 103 ELIMINATION OF STUDENTS Some students qualified for admission fail to measure up to the high standard maintained in the school. Such delinquent students are elimi- nated in accordance with the rules stated on page 63 of this catalog. Spe- cial students will be eliminated whenever their work does not meet the approval of the dean. CURRICULUM— DEGREE Three- Year Curriculum: The curriculum of the School of Law ex- tends thru three school years of two terms each. In order to be gradu- ated, a student must have completed with passing grade, seventy-seven (77) hours of work, exclusive of military science and physical training. The work of the students will normally be distributed as follows: Twenty- seven (27) hours in the first year, twenty-six (26) and twenty-four (24) in each of the succeeding years. However, as the University year is now di- vided into three terms, the student may shorten his time of residence by attending more than two terms in a calendar year. In addition, the student must have received 40 points. Points are given as follows: 3 points for each hour of those courses in which the stu- dent receives the grade of E; 2 points for each hour of those courses in which the student receives the grade of S; and one point for each hour of those courses in which the student receives the grade of M. No points are given for those courses in which tho student receives the grade of I. The curriculum requires six terms in residence for its completion, and no student will be graduated without six terms of attendance except on account of admission to advanced standing for work in other institutions. A description of the courses in law may be found on pages 183 to 185. Combined Curriculum in Arts and Lav: Seniors in the College of Arts and Science may elect courses from the first year in the School of Law for a maximum credit of 30 hours. Under special circumstances this priv- ilege may be extended to juniors with the consent of the deans of the Fac- ulty of Arts and Science and the Faculty of Law. A combined curriculum of this character will enable a student to obtain the degrees of A. B. and LL. B. in twelve terms. LAW SERIES, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN In November, 1913, appeared the first number of the Law Series of the University of Missouri Bulletin. Four numbers of the bulletin are published annually and will be sent to any members of the Missouri bar or to any graduate of the School of Law, free on request. The publication of this series is undertaken for the purpose of presenting to the members of the Missouri bar the results of legal study and research having to do with problems of Missouri law, which are carried on at the School of Law. The bulletins of this series contain three departments. There is an article in each bulletin dealing with some special phase of Missouri law, written by a member of the Faculty of the School of Law. Another department is one of notes on recent cases, which is in charge of a board of student edi- tors under the chairmanship of a member of the faculty. In this depart- ment appear brief discussions of questions of law applied in recent Mis- souri decisions. U— 4 104 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The third department is the official publication of the Missouri Bar oiation, which recently combined its publication with that of the School of Law. It is believed that these discussions are of interest and value to the lawyers of t lie state, and that their preparation constitutes valuable train- ing for the student editors in the use of authorities, and in the handling of legal problems. Students are elected to the editorial board by the Faculty of the School of Law as a result of general excellence in their law school work. MOOT COURTS Moot court work is done by the local chapters of the two law frater- nities and a law club, Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta and the Alexander Martin Law Club, with the guidance and assistance of members of the faculty. A special bulletin of the School of Law is issued each year. This con- tains a detailed announcement of all courses, books used, entrance require- ments, rules and regulations of the School of Law, and should be consulted by persons wishing full information concerning the school. For this bul- letin address The Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. For further information concerning the School of Law, address J. P. McBaine, Dean, Faculty of Law, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Historical: The medical department of Kemper College ("McDowell Medical College"), founded in St. Louis in 1840, was the first medical school established west of the Mississippi River. In 1845 this school became the medical department of the University of Missouri. Shortly before the Civil War, it was discontinued. It was re-established in Columbia in De- cember, 1872. The curriculum was at first only two years in length, but this was extended to three years in 1891, and to four years in 1899. In 1910 the last two years of the medical curriculum were temporarily suspended, owing to the limited clinical facilities in Columbia. This part of the work will be resumed as soon as it is practicable to establish it with adequate clinical facilities. In the meantime, the ilrst two years of the medical curriculum has been continued at Columbia and still further strengthened. On the completion of this work, a certificate is given which will admit the student to advanced standing with full credit in other med- ical schools, where the clinical work of the last two years may be com- pleted. Policy: The School of Medicine has always stood for the highest standards of medical education, and was a pioneer in introducing and de- veloping the laboratory method. Laboratory work in anatomy, chemistry, and microscopy was required of students from the date of re-establish- ment in 1872. A few years later laboratory work in pathology and in physiology was added, and in 1891 the laboratories of histology and bac- teriology were established. The School of Medicine of the University of Missouri was also one of the first schools to place these fundamental med- ical sciences in charge of specialists who are not allowed to practice medi- cine, but who are required to devote their time exclusively to teaching and investigation. A most thoro course of instruction with the highest standard of scholar- ship has been established and maintained. The aim of the School of Medicine is threefold: (1) To give a thoro laboratory training in those scientific subjects which are fundamental to medicine and form an indispensable preparation for the clinical work. (2) To contribute to the advancement of medicine by original inves- tigation in the various sciences upon which modern medicine is based. (3) To promote the diffusion of medical knowledge among the citi- zens of the state. For this special purpose, the department of preventive medicine exists. EQUIPMENT Medical Laboratory Building: This is a stone and brick building, 48x 150 feet, three stories high, with a special system of steam heating and forced ventilation. It was specially designed for the medical laboratories, and is well equipped to meet the needs of modern laboratory instruction and re- (105) 106 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The following is a brief list of the various rooms and equipment id this buildii The department of anatomy and histology occupies a large dissecting room, well lighted and ventilated, with dissecting tables, students' lockers, tor specimens, and models; an advanced anatomical labora- lipped for the study of topographic anatomy, including thru formalin-hardened bodies, histological laboratory, with preparation room and storeroom in connection thoroly equipped with l, )( i, . microscopes, microtomes, and other apparatus for instruc- tion and research in microscopic work; lecture room for anatomy and his- tology, equipped with Auzoux manikin, projection apparatus, and charts; am and study room, with adjacent preparation room, containing a Dumber of models and specimens in human anatomy; research lab- ory, embalming and storage rooms, with an abundance of well-pre- d cadavers for the work of dissection. The department of physiology, physiological chemistry, and pharma- cology occupies (he following rooms: A large laboratory, with adjoining storeroom, equipped with tables, lockers, and sets of apparatus for the students in physiology and pharmacology; a blood-pressure room, partic- uarly for mammalian experiments; a research laboratory, thoroly equipped, for advanced students in physiology and pharmacology; research labora- tory, in physiological chemistry; large students' laboratory with adjacent storeroom, thoroly equipped for work in physiological chemistry; animal room; mechanics' shop; lecture room (in common with pathology). The department of pathology and bacteriology occupy a large stu- dents' laboratory for bacteriology and pathological histology, well equipped with lockers, microscopes with oil-immersion lenses; a preparation room for bacteriology, with sterilizers, incubators; private laboratory, well equipped for research work in pathology; large room for autopsies and work in gross anatomy, including a collection of pathological specimens in glass cases; an animal room and storeroom; research laboratory for bacteriology; lec- ture room (in common with physiology). Public Health Laboratory: This laboratory, under the direction of the professor of preventive medicine, will, within the limits of its capacity, r< ceive for examination and diagnosis such material as may be submitted by physicians of the state. In this laboratory the various commonly used vaccines arc made. Typhoid vaccine is produced here for free distribu- tion to physicians of Missouri. Expert opinion and advice concerning mat- ters oi public or personal hygiene may be had by addressing inquiries to Departmenl of Preventive Medicine, University of Missouri, Columbia, For tin's >< rv ice no charge will be made. Animal House: The animal house is a brick structure, well lighted, d, and ventilated, providing excellent facilities for rearing and pre- serving animals, and for investigations in the various lines of medical science. Chemistry Building: The Chemistry Building is a large brick build- -vo stories and basement, located on the quadrangle and used in com- mon by the School of Medicine and other divisions of the University. It contains Beveral large laboratories and lecture rooms, with many smaller rooms. The building is thoroly equipped. Schweitzer Hall, the new agri- cultural chemistry building, also offers splendid facilities for instruction. Biology Building: In the department of zoology the medical students receive Instruction in embryology, a new, well-equipped laboratory, with SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 1()7 lecture room and museum, being available for this purpose. Courses in comparative anatomy and cytology are also elective to medical students. Other Buildings: In several other buildings on the University cam- pus instruction is offered in many lines open to medical students as elec- tives, and of especial service to those taking the combined curriculum in medicine and in arts and science. Medical Library: No medical school of today can be considered well equipped without a good library. The medical library in the medical building is open eight hours daily, except Sunday. It contains 6,000 bound volumes, and a large number of pamphlets. The principal medical works of reference are included and 100 leading medical periodicals are received regularly and placed on file. Complete sets of most of these journals are available. The main University library also contains many works of in- terest and value to the medical sciences. A complete catalog of the books and periodicals in the medical library will be furnished free by the University librarian upon request. The jour- nals and books in the library will be lent free to any reputable physician of the state. The borrower is required to pay the transportation charges both ways. Provision is also made for sending out circulating libraries to county medical societies arranged in circuits. For information, write to the Uni- versity Librarian or the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. • FEES AND EXPENSES A library, hospital, and incidental fee of $25.00 a term is required of stu- dents admitted to the School of Medicine. In addition, certain laboratory fees and deposits are required to cover the cost of materials used. Text- books and stationery cost from $25 to $50 per year. Students who are nonresidents of Missouri must pay also a tuition fee of $10 a term. For cost of board and lodging, see pages 44 and 46. ROLLINS SCHOLARSHIP The Rollins scholarship in the School of Medicine is a prize of $50, which is awarded to that member of the first-year class (third year of com- bined curriculum) who has made the best record during the course. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION The School of Medicine is open alike to men and women. Admission to First-Year Class: For detailed statement see page 19. Advanced Standing: Every applicant for advanced standing is required to present credentials from an acceptable college showing satisfactory com- pletion of courses equivalent to those for which he seeks credit. Moreover, the usual entrance requirements to the first-year class must be satisfied, and evidence of good moral character must be presented to the Dean of the School of Medicine. Special students will not be admitted to the School of Medicine. All correspondence regarding admission should be addressed to The Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. 108 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CURRICULUM I Ycir Embryology i Anatomy BUstology Physiological Chemistry. . Neurology Medical Bacteriology. . . . Totals Second Year Physiology i()3f Physiology I05f Metrology and Prescription Writing. Pathology. Hygiene Pharmacology Physical diagnosis Minor surgery Elective Totals Term Credits 1st Term 16 15 2nd Term 16 16 Hours Lec- ture 16 32 32 32 16 32 160 16 48 16 64 32 32 48 16 272 Labora- tory 64 384 128 144 80 80 880 48 128 32 224 96 32 32 608 Total 80 416 160 176 96 112 1,040 64 176 48 288 32 128 80 48 96 960 The above work outlined in the regular medical curriculum provides a thoro train- ing in the various subjects usually included in the first two years of medicine. It meets the requirements of the Association of American Medical Colleges, of which this school is a member, and follows closely the ideal courses of the laboratory subjects recommended by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association. ELECTIVES Courses in botany, psychology, zoology, may be elected by students in the School of Medicine who are prepared to pursue them. With the consent of the dean, medical students may take any accessory work offered in other departments of the University. A special bulletin of the School of Medicine is issued each year. This contains a detailed announcement of all courses, entrance requirements, rules and regulations of the School of Medicine, and should be consulted by persons desiring full information concerning the school. For this bul- letin address The Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. For further information concerning the School of Medicine, address Guy L. Noyes, Dean, Faculty of Medicine, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 109 PARKER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Staff Dan G. Stine Medicine Dudley S. Conley Surgery Guy L. Noyes Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat A. W. Kampschmidt Anesthesia M. P. Ravenel Bacteriology D. H. Dolley Pathology Fred O. Coe Radiographer Chas. W. Digges t Consulting Dental Surgeon Officers Guy L. Noyes, M. D Superintendent Mance Taylor, R. N Principal of the School for Nurses Louise Hilligass, R. N Head Nurse By the gift of William L. Parker, the University has an excellent hos- pital. In the words of the donor, the hospital is "for the benefit of the School of Medicine." The building is a handsome, modern structure, on high ground at the west side of the campus. A surgical amphitheater adjoining the hospital has been provided by the gift of the late Adolphus Busch. The interior has been remodeled recently. Clinical laboratory service of the very best kind is available for all patients. A very modern and complete X-ray equipment has been in- stalled in the hospital. The Parker Memorial Hospital is owned and operated by the Univer- sity primarily for the benefit of the University students. It is also open to the sick of Missouri for the treatment of acute and chronic curable dis- eases. Those who suffer from chronic, incurable, or dangerous communi- cable diseases are not admitted to the hospital. Patients are admitted to the hospital at any hour of the day. Appli- cation for admission should be addressed to the superintendent of the hos- pital. Rates and Terms: The following rates are for the maintenance of patients who are not students of the University, including bed, board, and general nursing, but not including medical or surgical service. General medical and surgical cases: Single room, $28 a week and up- ward; wards, $21 a week and upward. Obstetrical cases: $35 a week. Special nursing may be arranged at the regular rates for registered nurses. Clinical patients: $14 a week, including medical and surgical atten- tion when given by members of the staff. Extra fees will be charged for medicines, special nursing, dressings and the use of the operating room or its equipment. Fees for maintenance are payable invariably in advance. Physicians who hold consultation with or give treatment to patients not residents in the hospital, and require therefor the attendance of a nurse or the use of the equipment of the hospital, must pay a minimum fee of $1 for such privilege. j j,, j II J S( i i OOLS AND COLLEGES The Diagnostic Clinic: When submission of specimens to the Public Health Laboratory seems insufficient for the purpose of making a diag- patients may be Bent to the hospital of the University for examina- tion 'and diagnosis. The combined attention of the members of the hos- pital Btafl will bo givon such patients and a statement of clinical findings, including X-ray examinations, will be rendered to the home doctor. Fur- ther information concerning the diagnostic clinic may be had by addressing the Superintendent of Parker Memorial Hospital, University of Missouri. THE SCHOOL FOR NURSES The School for Nurses of the University of Missouri was organized in 1901. The school is conducted in connection with the Parker Memorial Hospital. Pupil nurses receive their training in the hospital and laboratories of the University and the affiliated hospital. The course covers a period of three full years. The first four months of residence in the school are probationary; at the expiration of that time the pupil is regularly enrolled as a member of the school, provided she is found to be acceptable. The school is affiliated with the City Hospital Training School for Xmses of St. Louis, Mo. This association makes it possible for pupil nurses in this school to pursue such studies as are possible only in a large hospital. Each nurse will spend six months of her senior year in residence in the City Hospital Training School. Her period of study there will be counted as part of the required work of this school. The diploma of the School for Nurses is awarded by the University upon satisfactory com- pletion of all the required subjects of the curriculum of the school. Students in the School for Nurses .are also regularly enrolled in the Col- lege of Arts and Science. Upon completion of all the work of the nursing curriculum nurses are granted two years of advanced standing in the Col- lege of Arts and Science. By strict adherence to the curriculum of the School for Nurses and by fulfilling the junior and senior requirements in the College of Arts and Science, one may gain both the certificate in nursing and the A. B. degree in five years. Requirements for Admission: All candidates for admission to the School for Nurses must be approved by the Principal of the School for Nurses and must in addition satisfy all the requirements for admission to the College of Arts and Science of the tJniversity of Missouri. The enrollment is limited to twenty-five. Advanced Standing: Students who have completed courses in the College of Arts and Science of this University or in others of equal rank may, upon admission to the School, have advanced standing for such re- quired courses as have boen completed elsewhere. Nurses who have com- pleted courses in nursing equivalent to the courses required in this School may have advanced standing in the School for Nurses, provided they sat- isfy all the requirements for admission to the School. A special announcement giving detailed information concerning the School for Nurses will be sent in response to requests for it, addressed to the Principal of School for Nurses, Parker Memorial Hospital, ksity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Buildings: The departments of electrical and mechanical engineering occupy the greater part of the Engineering Building, and the department of civil engineering about half of Switzler Hall. The work in chemistry required of students in chemical engineering is given in the Chemistry Building. Part of the work of the department of agricultural engineering is carried on in the Farm Machinery Building on the University Farm. The main engineering laboratories are in the engineering annex in the rear of the Engineering Building. Shop work is conducted in a separate building. Laboratories : Agricultural Engineering. This laboratory contains a large assort- ment of the best modern machinery, including one or more samples of the principal field and power machines. A line shaft, driven by an electric motor, is available for demonstrating these machines. For instruction in gas engines and tractors the laboratory is equipped with twelve stationary and portable gasoline and oil engines and samples of the latest type of tractors with suitable equipment for testing them. Lighting units are provided for work on farm lighting systems. Drafting tables are provided to accommodate the men designing farm buildings. The equipment for concrete work includes a complete set of concreting tools, molds for building blocks, forms for fence posts, water troughs and tanks, and tile machines, with small apparatus for testing cement and ag- gregates. Levels and transits with complete sets of tools are provided for tile drainage work. Chemical Engineering. Tn addition to the laboratories in genera! chemistry, there are separate laboratories for other fundamental courses in chemistry required in the chemical engineering curriculum. The general analytical laboratory offers facilities for work in qualitative and quantita- tive analysis. Special work in the technical analysis of fuels, water, gas and commercial products is given in smaller laboratories equipped espe- cially for these lines of work. Two laboratories are available for general work in organic chemistry, and more advanced work along organic lines is provided for in a furnace room and a laboratory for the preparation of organic compounds. The laboratory in physical chemistry is equipped for work in electro-chemistry and measurements in radio-activity. Advanced students have an opportunity to pursue work in metallography and micro- photography on heat-treated alloy steels. Civil Engineering. The equipment for testing materials includes sev- eral vertical testing machines with all the necessary accessories for tension, compression, and transverse tests on iron, steel, cement, concrete, and brick. The road materials laboratory contains machines for making complete tests upon stone for road purposes, a standard rattler for paving brick tests, and apparatus required in investigating bituminous road materials, (Hi) 112 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The collection of surveying instruments includes instruments used in ordinary field practice, precise surveying, geodetic work, hydrographic sur- veying, water supply and stream measurement. Electrical Engineering. The electrical engineering laboratory contains direct and alternating current generators and motors of the common types met with in practice, and all the instruments necessary to make complete testa of their operation. Besides several low ratio transformers used in routine exercises, tho laboratory has a 10,000- volt and a 40,000- volt trans- former for high-tension experiments. A set of Edison cells and one of chlo- ride cells are available for experiments on storage batteries. A low voltage motor-generator set is provided for general electro- chemical processes, such as electroplating with gold, silver, nickel, and copper. One large and several small electric furnaces are used for demon- strations of the electric processes involved in the production of carborun- dum, graphite, emery, calcium carbide, and ferro-alloys. The telephone equipment comprises a demonstration board showing all the apparatus and operations involved in a connection thru two offices. For experiments in telephone transmission there is a high-frequency gen- erator and an artificial line which is electrically equivalent to fifty miles of underground wire. Mechanical Engineering. The mechanical engineering laboratory con- tains seven different types of steam engines, a steam turbine with super- heater, condensers, four gas engines, reciprocating and centrifugal pumps, fans, blowers, heating coils for work on ventilation and heating, and a va- riety of other machinery. Standard apparatus for determining the analy- sis and calorific value of coals and gases is provided. The laboratory is supplied with the usual equipment of indicators, gauges, water and gas meters, scales, and other necessary accessories. The central power plant of the University is used for conducting boiler tests under actual operating conditions. A high grade, high-powered, motor-driven lathe has been secured to make production tests to determine the proper kind of tools and the best cutting speeds for machine work on metals in connection with the work in shop efficiency. Power is registered by an indicating and recording Ester- line meter. A new 50-horsepower bituminous gas producer provides facilities for test and research. Library. The engineering library in the Engineering Building has about 5,000 standard engineering books. These have been very carefully selected and include the works of all the best American and English engi- neering authors. About 100 periodicals are regularly received, together with publications recording the transactions of the more important engi- neering societies. ADMISSION, CURRICULA, AND DEGREES Requirements for Admission: The requirements for admission to the School of Engineering are the same as the requirements for admission lo the College of Arts and Science. (See page 18.) Curricula and Degrees: There are five curricula leading respectively to the professional degrees of Agricultural Engineer, Chemical Engineer, ( ivil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Mechanical Engineer. The re- SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 113 quirement for a professional degree is 166 credit hours, including 8 hours of military science and physical education. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering may be given at the end of eight and one-half terms of college work for a total of 136 hours' credit, including 8 hours of military science and physical education, as shown in the following tables. Students may obtain both the A. B. and a professional engineering de- gree in twelve and one-half terms. Those who can afford the additional time required are urged to take advantage of the opportunity thus afforded for general cultural training combined with an engineering education. This is made possible by — (a) The acceptance of the following subjects (to a maximum of 20 credit hours) for the A. B. degree: Mechanics (Eng.) (Courses 101, 102, 112, 205); electrical machinery (E. E. 101, 102), 8 hours; applied thermo- dynamics (M. E. 231), 3 hours; drawing (E. D. 1), 3 hours; elementary surveying (C. E. 102), 3 hours; woodwork (I. A. 1), 2 hours; metalwork (I. A. 2), 2 hours. (b) The waiving of certain restrictions in the choice of electives in the School of Engineering for students having an A. B. degree. Students desiring to take both the A. B. and a professional engineering degree should plan their work carefully from the beginning to insure that the following items are accomplished in their first eight terms: 1. The completion of all the requirements for the A. B. degree. (See page 64.) 2. The completion of sufficient electives chosen from the subjects from the School of Engineering that are accepted toward an A. B. degree (see list in paragraph (a) above) to reduce the required engineering courses remaining to be taken in the last four and one-half terms to a maximum of sixty-eight credit hours. Curricula meeting all these requirements are not difficult to arrange, and considerable latitute may be allowed to satisfy individual needs and inclinations. To assist students in planning their work the Dean of the Faculty of Engineering should be consulted. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING (Administered jointly by tho Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture and the Dean of the Faculty of Engineering.) The demand for men trained in engineering as applied to different phases of agriculture has led to the introduction of some courses in agricul- tural engineering. The curriculum as outlined emphasizes the fundamen- tals of engineering subjects and introduces the student to modern scientific agriculture, which is a necessary preparation for agricultural engineering. The training contemplated will fit men for professional work in that line of engineering where an agricultural viewpoint is necessary, such as problems in drainage and irrigation, planning for buildings, and design of farm maohinery. It will fit men for government and teaching positions, for experts and salesmen with farm machinery manufacturers and prepare them to take charge of large farms where engineering applications in agri- culture are important factors. I 11 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rapid development of the chemical industries and increasing demand trained in fundamental chemical subjects have led to the in- to chemical engineering. The curriculum outlined is broad and thOro training in general engineering subjects, and in theoretical and applied chemistry. Instruction in chemistry con- tinuea thruonl the course. The general principles of physical science are further emphasized by extended courses in mathematics, physics and me- ehani The curriculum aims to teach the student a scientific method of work. Instruction is given by means of recitations, lectures, laboratory work, and oonf( The electives enable the student to give some attention to specialization, but the prime object of the course is to produce a broadly trained chemical engineer. CIVIL ENGINEERING The field covered by this course is wide, embracing topographical, rail- hydraulic, structural, municipal, and highway engineering. It is the aim to give a broad general training which may later serve as a foundation tor the development of any special line under civil engineering. The curriculum has, therefore, been arranged with the purpose of pro- filing thoro training in those fundamental sciences and principles upon which the practice of th^ civil engineer is based, and also, so far as prac- ticable, of giving instruction in the special subjects which underlie the several branches. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The curriculum in electrical engineering is intended to prepare students for electrical designing, manufacturing, contracting, and for the installa- tion and management of central and isolated electric light stations, power plants, and electric railways. The technical work consists of the theory and principles of electricity and magnetism; electrical measurements; calibration of instruments; tests of all kinds; design and construction; study of problems in the generation, lission, distribution, and utilization of electrical energy. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The curriculum in mechanical engineering is intended to fit young men to get the greatest advantages from the practical experience which must precede, accompany, or follow such a study of the applications of the sciences in a profession; and will enable them to be of earlier and greater re- sponsible value in connection with engineering properties — as designers, ineers, in testing and inspection work, in engineering sales- ihip or other associated specialties, in power plant operation, in man- ufacturing, in efficiency improvement, and in the conception, organizing and direction of extended mechanical industrial enterprises. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 115 CURRICULA IN ENGINEERING, 1921-22 First Year Department and Course No. Term. Subject. Fall. Winter. Spring Half. Problems in citizenship, including English composition Citizenship If, 2w. . Math. 2f 5 5 5 or Oor 3 Oor 2 2 5 5 Oor 5 3 or 2 or 2 Trigonometry and algebra Analytic geometry Math. 4w Calculus Math. 5 sp Chem. If or w. .-. . . E. D. If or w I. A. If or w C. E. 102 sp C. E. 132 sp E. D. 2 sp I. A. 2 sp . 3 General inorganic chemistry Woodwork Elementary surveying Materials of construction Drawing II Oor 3 2 or Military science and physical edu- M. S 17 17 8 Agricultural Engineering Second Year Subject. Calculus General physics Elementary surveying Materials of construction Mechanics of Engineering Drawing II Metalwork Analytical chemistry Roads and pavements Military science and physical education Department and Course No. Math. 6f, 107 w. Physics 3f, 4w. . C. E. 102f C. E. 132f Mech. lOOw. . . . E. D. 2f I. A. 2f Chem. 25w C. E. 151f M. S Term. Fall. 3 5 3 or Oor 3 2 or Oor 2 17 Winter. 18 Third Year Mechanics of engineering Electrical machinery. . . . Farm machinery Farm gas engines Field crops Farm shop practice Soil physics Technical writing Mech. lOlf E. E. lOlf, 102w Ag. E. 30w. . . Ag. E. llw F. C. If Ag. E. lOf Soils lw English 116 THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Agricultural Engineering Fourth Year Subject. Hydraulics Heat machinery A I arm tractors ( tenecaJ economics Tj PCI and classes of live stock Farm buildings Farmstead equipment Irrigation and drainage Elective Department and Course No. C. E. 140f . . M. E. 131w Ag. E. 112f . Econ. lw. . A. H. If. . . Ag. E. 3f . . Ag. E. 40w. C. E. 243f . . Chemical Engineering Second Year Term. Fall. 14 Gaiculus General physics Elementary surveying Materials of construction Mechanics of engineering Drawing II Metahvork Qualitative analysis Inorganic chemistry Military science and physical education Math. 6f, 107w Physics 3f, 4w. C. E. 102f C. E. 132f Mech. lOOw. . . E. D. 2f I. A. 2f Chem. 27w. . . . Ohem. 2f M. S Third Year Mechanics of engineering Electrical machinery Quantitative chemical analysis Organic chemistry Graphic statics Technical writing , Electivo Mech. lOlf E. E. lOlf, 102w. Chem. 121f Chem. llOw C. E. 120w English.. 14 Chemical Engineering Fourth Year Hydraulics C. E. 140f 3 5 4 3 General economics 5 Physical chemistry Chem. 131f Machine design A M E 103f Heat machinery A M. E 13 If 3 ive 7 15 15 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 117 Subject. Civil Engineering Second Year Department and Course No. Terra. Fall. Winter. Calculus General physics Elementary surveying Materials of construction Mechanics of engineering Drawing II Metalwork Higher surveying Roads and pavements Military science and physical education . Math. 6f, 107w Physics 3f, 4w. C. E. 102f. . . . C. E. 132f Mech. lOOw . . . E. D. 2f I. A. 2f C. E. 104w C. E. 151f M. S 3 5 3 or Oor 3 2 or Oor 2 2 2 17 17 Third Year Mechanics of engineering Mech. lOlf . 5 4 2 3 Electrical machinery E. E. lOlf, 102w C. E. 140w . 4 3 Graphic statics C. E. 120f Stresses O. E. 121w 3 Heat machinery A M. E. 131f General economics Econ. lw 5 14 15 Civil Engineering Fourth Year Railway surveying . . Sanitary engineering. Masonry structures. . Physical geology . . . . Machine design A . . . Technical writing Structural design. . . . Elective C. E. lllf. . C. E. 152f . . C. E. 125w. Geology 2w M. E. 103f . English .... C. E. 122w. 16 15 Electrical Engineering Second Year Calculus Math. 6f, 107w Physics 3f , 4w 3 5 3or0 Oor 3 2 or Oor 2 2 2 3 5 C. E. 102f O. E. 132f Mech. lOOw 3 E. D. 2f I. A. 2f Econ. lw 5 Military science and physical education . . M. S 2 17 18 THE S< HOOLS AND COLLEGES Third Year Subject. Mechanic* of engineering. Electrical machinery Advanced calculus Hydraulics Beat machinery \ Graphic statics. . Machine design a Technical writing Department and Course No. Term. Fall. Winter. Mech lOlf 5 4 3 3 E. E. lOlf, 102w Math 108 w 4 3 C E 140f M E 131f C E. 120f 2 M E. 103f 4 English 2 15 15 Electrical Engineering Fourth Year E. E. 103f 3 3 4 5 E. E. HOf E. E. lllw 6 E. E. 134w o M. E. 132f Elective 6 15 14 Mechanical Engineering Second Year Calculus ( General nh vsics Math. 6f, 107w Physics 3f 4w 3 5 3 or 3 5 Elementary surveying C. E. 102f . Materials of construction . C E 132f Oor 3 2 or Oor 2 2 2 Mechanics of engineering Mech. lOOw 3 Drawing II E D 2f Metalwork Machine work I. A. 2f I. A. 4w 4 1 'at tern-making I. A. 3w Military science and physical (duration. . M. S 2 17 17 Thi rd Year Mechanics of engini ering Mech. lOlf 5 4 5 2 rical machinery. . . . E. E. lOlf, I02w Math. lOSw 4 3 need calculus : al economic • Econ. If < Iraphlc statics 0. E. 120f Technical writing English 2 3 4 • machinery a M. E. 131w Machine design a M. E. 101 w 16 16 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 119 Mechanical Engineering Fourth Year Department and Course No. Term. Subject. Fall. Winter. Hydraulics C. E. 140f 3 2 4 5 M. E. 103w 3 Mechanical laboratory A Heat machinery B M. E. 121f, 122w M. E. 132f, 133w 2 3 Elective 6 14 14 Note: Applicants for the Bachelors' degree must submit evidence of two months' experience in some field of engineering or activity closely related to engineering. Agricultural Engineering Fifth Year Required work: Hours C. E. 291 w — Specifications and contracts 1 142w — Water supply 2 Hort. HOf — Landscape design 2 F. M. llOw — Farm organization 3 A. E. 122w — Irrigation and drainage 2 200f or w — Thesis 3 13 At least 8 hours to be selected from the following group: C. E. 120f — Graphic statics 2 125w — Masonry structures 3 E. E. 121w — Electric motors 3 E. D. 2f —Drawing II 2 M. E. 151f — Heating and ventilation 3 " 154f — Refrigeration 3 lOlw — Machine design 3 Hort. 112w — Spraying 2 F. C. 3f — Field crop management 2 23 Chemical Engineering Required work: Hours C. E. 291w — Specifications and contracts 1 Chem. 141f — Industrial chemistry 3 122f — Quantitative chemical analysis 5 — Thesis 3 12 At least 8 hours to be selected from the following group: Chem. 125f and 126w — Quantitative organic analysis 6 133w — Electro-chemistry 5 " 142w — Industrial chemistry 3 21 If and 212w — Advanced organic chemistry 5 to 6 227w, sp or sm — Advanced analytical chemistry 2 to 5 Physics 104f — Electrical measurements 4 Geol. 106f — Mineralogy •*> Botany 3f — General bacteriology 3 33to87 ]2() THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Civil Engineering Required work: Hottr » j j 2f — Railway location and construction 2 '..' lX8w — Economics of railway construction 2 282f — Bridge design 3 188w — Testing laboratory 1 14 if — Water power 3 2f the station is to be of service to the people of the State of Missouri by investigating such problems in engineering lines as appear to Ix of the most direct and immediate benefit, by publishing these studies and information in the form of bulletins, and by research of importance to the manufacturing and industrial interests of the state and to engineers. The staff of the station at present consists of a director, together with a number of teachers who have undertaken research under the direction of the station. Bulletins have been published as follows: Vol. 1, No. 1, Acetylene for Lighting Country Homes, by J. D. Bowles, i ant, 1909-10. Vol. 1, No. 2, Water Supply for Country Homes, by K. A. McVey, re- ant, 1909-10. Vol. 1, No. 3, Sanitation and Sewage Disposal for Country Homes, by W. C. Davidson. Vol. 2, No. 1, The Heating Value and Proximate Analysis, of Missouri < 'oals, by C. W. Marx and Paul Schweitzer. (A reprint.) Vol. 2, No. 2, Friction and Lubrication Testing Apparatus, by Alan B. Flowers. Vol. 2, No. 3, Tests of Road Materials of Missouri, by W. S. Williams and Warren Roberts. Vol. 3, No. 1, The Use of Metal Conductors to Protect Buildings from Lightning, by E. W. Kellogg. Vol. 3, No. 2, Firing Tests on Missouri Coal, by H. N. Sharp, research bant, 1911-12. Vol. 3, No. 3, A Report on Steam Boiler Trials Under Operating Con- ditions, by A. L. Westcott. Vol. 4, No. 1, Economics of Rural Distribution of Electric Power, by L. E. Hildebrand, research assistant, 1912-13. Vol. -1, No. 2, Comparative Tests of Cylinder Oils, by M. P. Weinbach. Vol. 1. Xo. :*, Artesian Waters of Missouri, by A. W. McCoy, research nt, 1912-13. Vol. t, Xo. 4, Friction Tests of Lubricating Greases and Oils, bv A. L. !Ott. I I, A Study of the Effects of Heat on Missouri Granites, by W. A. I arr and L. M. XYuman, research assistant. \<>. 15, A Preliminary Stud,, Relating to the Water Resources of Mis- by T, J. Rodhouse. (Ou1 of print.) (122) ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION 123 No. 16, The Economics of Electric Cooking, by P. W. Gumaer. No. 17, Earth Roads and the Oiling of Roads, by H. A. LaRue. No. 18, Heat Transmission Thru Boiler Tubes, by E. A. Fessenden and Jiles W. Haney, research assistant, 1913-14, 1914-15. No. 19, Geology of Missouri, by E. B. Branson. No. 20, Energy Necessary to Shear Steel at High Temperatures, by Guy D. Newton. No. 21, Water Supply and Sewage Disposal for Country Homes, by E. J. McCaustland. The following studies are in progress: Water resources of Missouri. Investigation of asphaltic sandstones of Missouri. Insulating value of paints and varnishes. Survey of road-making materials of Missouri. Coal testing. Artesian waters of Missouri. Street paving and paving materials. Effect of size and quality of sand upon concrete. Missouri clays. Percolation of water thru stone. Also a number of detailed studies of materials and processes and in- vestigations of Missouri's natural resources. A standardizing laboratory has been established and part of the appa- ratus is now available. For further information regarding the Engineering Experiment Sta- tion, address Dikector of the Engineering Experiment Station, Uni- versity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM The School of Journalism is a professional school for training in jour- nalism, taking rank with the Schools of Business and Public Administra- tion, Education, Engineering, Law, and Medicine. Among the distinctive features of the work are courses in the history and principles of journalism, comparative journalism, reporting, news writ- ing, feature writing, copy reading, editorial writing, law of libel and privacy, reference books, trade and technical journalism, newspaper illustration, advertising design, agricultural journalism, newspaper management, and principles, writing, and selling of advertising. Special attention is given, also, to those branches of general knowledge that bear directly on the jour- nalist's daily work. Among these are English, Germanic and Romance languages, art, history, economics, government, finance, sociology, phi- losophy, logic, and psychology. The Columbia Evening Missourian, giving news of Columbia and its vicinity, as well as telegraphic news, is issued thruout the calendar year. On this newspaper the students supplement class instruction by work in gathering, handling, and presentation of news, in advertising, circulation, business management, editorial interpretation and comment, and illustra- tion. Requirements for Admission: The requirements for admission to this division of the University are stated on page 19. It is desirable, altho not required, that the student should have a knowledge of typewriting before entering the school. Degree: The School of Journalism confers one undergraduate de- gree, that of Bachelor of Journalism (B. J.). Requirements for Graduation: To obtain the degree, the student must fulfill the following conditions: 1. He must be regularly admitted to the school. 2. He must complete a major of at least 30 hours in journalism, in- cluding 6 hours of history and principles of journalism, 3 hours of the news, 6 hours of reporting, 6 hours of copy reading, and 3 hours of principles of advertising. These requirements may be in part waived on condition that the work presented by the student at admission shows, in the opinion of the Dean, sufficient acquaintance with a given subject. 3. He must complete a total of 60 hours. All students must pass, near the close of the second term in journalism, a test of their proficiency in English. Those who fail will be given a further the following year. No student will be recommended for the B. J. degree until his English is satisfactory. Elective Work: All elections must be made in accordance with the advice and approval of the Dean. A list of courses especially desirable for journalism students will be found in the special yearly announcement of the (124) SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 125 School of Journalism, and, as far as possible, students should elect from this list. No student may take more than 16 hours nor less than 12 hours a week, except that the Dean may reduce the minimum in special cases. Special Students: All students who are candidates for a degree are regular students. In addition, persons of proper qualifications may be admitted to take work in the school without reference to the degree. Such students are subject to the general rules of the University regarding special students. See page 34. Scholarships and Prizes: Five scholarships, known as the John W. Jewell scholarships, are offered each year. The Eugene Field scholarship is awarded annually. The Jay L. Torrey scholarship is awarded annually to a woman student in the school. The Millard's Review Prizes and the Missouri Society of Japan Prize are given annually for the best editorials on assigned subjects. For details, see page 56. Fees: For fees see pages 36-44. A special bulletin, issued each year, contains a detailed announcement of all courses, entrance requirements, rules and regulations of the School of Journalism, and should be consulted by persons desiring full information concerning the school. For this bulletin, address The Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. For further information regarding the School of Journalism, address Walter Williams, Dean, Faculty of Journalism, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Iii January, 1914, the Board of Curators of the University of Missouri dished the School of Commerce as a division of the University. Three Ian t the Boope of the school was enlarged and its title was changed to thai of Business and Public Administration. It is the aim of this school to equip students with a thoro knowledge of the general principles of business and public administration and to fur- nish them with training for the special fields of commerce, commercial edu- cation, and social and public service. The School of Business and Public Administration is a professional >ol with general ideals and standards similar to those of the schools of Medicine, Education, and Journalism. In common with these schools, it requires for admission two years of college work. It is expected that b< lore entering the school students will prepare in general economics and American government in addition to other fundamental studies in the Col- of Arts and Science. Upon entering the school, the student has his choice among the follow- ing six curricula, each embracing four terms of work: I. Banking, Finance, and Accounting. II. Manufacture, Trade, and Transportation. III. Commercial Education. IV. Public Service. V. General Social Service. VI. Rural Social Service. In each of these curricula emphasis is placed upon the importance fundamental subjects as essential preparation for professional work. The special requirements of these curricula are indicated below. The School of Business and Public Administration has been furnished adequate quarters in the Commerce Building on the West Campus of the University. Complete laboratory equipment is provided for the classes in elementary and advanced accounting. A municipal reference library, maintained as a part of the Extension Division of this University, affords an opportunity for bringing students into contact with problems in public administration. The Missouri School of Social Economy, St. Louis, a training school l<.r social workers, is organized and conducted as an extension project under the Extension Division of the University of Missouri. Candidates for graduation in the curriculum in general social service are required to take one t (fin's work in the Missouri School of Social Economy. The University High School, maintained by the School of Education of this University, affords an opportunity for practice teaching in com- ial Bubjeots to students in the curriculum in commercial education. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION The requirements for admission to the School of Business and Public \ THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES military field work of the students and their physical training is mutually supplemental and results in maximum benefit from the point of view oi Bet-up and physique. It is the intention of the War Department to depend largely on R. 0. T. C. oampa for practical military training. These camps will be hel( during the summer and will be almost entirely taken up with the practic* application of the theoretical knowledge obtained during the college year. Schedule of Courses: The schedule will be as follows: For freshmen and sophomores (basic course in military science and tactics) in each week there will be assigned 2 hours' theoretical work in the classroom, 2 hours' field drill, and 2 hours' athletics under the direction of the department of physical (ducal ion. For juniors and seniors (advanced course in military Boienee and tactics) in each week there will be assigned 3 hours' theoretical work in the classroom, 2 hours' field drill. Required Military Training: All physically fit male students are re- quired to take the basic course during four terms of the freshman and sophomore years. This course is a prerequisite for graduation, and no stu- dent will be excused except for reasons of great weight presented to and ap- proved by a committee of the faculty appointed by the Executive Board of the University. For the combined courses in Military Science and Tactics and Physical Education, freshmen and sophomores receive two credit hours each term, or a total of eight credit hours for the required course. Juniors and seniors receive two credit hours for each term of the Ad- vanced Course successfully completed, where it is an authorized elective and the consent of the Dean of the College or School in which the student is registered is obtained. Students taking this course will receive from the War Department commutation of subsistence at the rate of 53 cents a day. This includes the summer vacation — or 365 days less the six weeks spent in camp, where the Government provides subsistence and in addition pays each man one dollar a day during this period. Five cents a mile to and from camp is also paid each man to cover railroad fare. All outer clothing, quar- ters, beds, bedclothing and medical attention are furnished free. All prequisites mentioned above are furnished members of the Bask Course (freshmen and sophomores), except the pay. Uniforms: The Government will issue to all cadets a complete outer uniform, consisting of shoes, leggings, breeches, two O. D. shirts, blouse, hat, hat-cord, tie, belt and overcoat. The University is accountable to th( Federal Government for all military property, and in order to cover wear and tear, breakage and loss, a deposit of $15 is charged, of which as much as S3 may be retained. The cost price of the uniform is about $50. Eal member of the Corps is privileged to Wear the uniform at all times, pro vided tho whole uniform is worn. This amounts to a saving of consider- ably more than the deposit. All Cadets are required to attend formations for practical work in uni- form. Cadets are required to observe military courtesy and discipline while in uniform. Organizations: The Cadet Corps will consist of a provisional regi- ment of infantry and two batteries of field artillery. Equipment of Infantry: The following infantry equipment is used for instructional purposes: The Springfield rifle, Model 1903, caliber .30, the regulation pack, including mess equipment and shelter tents, a supply MISSOURI STATE MILITARY SCHOOL 141 of gallery rifles and ammunition, also service ammunition and target ma- terial for practice on the range, as well as two heavy Browning machine guns, two Browning automatic rifles, a one-pounder and trench mortar. A quantity of sketching boards and topographical instruments are available for practical work, also a supply of Gettysburg maps for map maneuvers and the B. H. relief maps for indoor war games and tactical ex- ercises. Equipment for Field Artillery: Gun Equipment: One complete 3-inch battery American materiel less 6th, 7th and 8th Sections; One gun, with accessories and caisson, for the following types: 155mm field gun G. P. F.; 155mm howitzer; 75mm field gun, American model 1916; 75mm British field gun, model 1917; 75mm French field gun, model 1897; 4.7 field gun, Browning machine guns and automatic rifles, and Colt's automatic pistols, caliber .45. Motor Equipment: Two 5-ton field artillery tractors ulolt); two 1 1-2- ton cargo trucks (White); two four-wheel-drive ammunition trucks; one artillery repair truck, with complete machine shop; one reconnaissance car, 12-passenger (White); one Dodge touring car, two motorcycles, with side cars (Harley). Fire Control Equipment: Seven battery commanders' telescopes, model 1915; aiming circles; field glasses, type EE, and other miscellaneous articles. Engineer Equipment: Plane tables and sketching outfit. Signal Equipment: Semaphore flags, telephones, projectors, switch- boards and field radio sets for two-way communication. The Field Artil- lery unit, R. O. T. C, maintains in the headquarters building a complete 1-KW radio station and is in daily communication with other colleges. Animals: Forty-four horses employed in equitation instruction. SPRING-SUMMER TERM The spriug-su miner term of the University of Missouri at Columbia offers exceptional advantages to teachers and others who are unable to attend at other times of the year and to those who desire to hasten their educational program by taking more than two terms' work in a year. The Bpring-8ummer term is sixteen weeks in length. In credit afforded and in general educational advantages, the work of this term will be on a par with that of the fall and winter terms. Rural teachers and others whose schools close by the latte part of April may, therefore, under this arrangement, take a whole term's work, or one-half as much as students formerly were able to get in the entire regular session of two semesters. Courses will be offered in departments which heretofore have not shared in the summer work. A sufficient variety of study will be afforded to meet the needs of all teachers, whether engaged in elementary or secondary in- struction. All courses will be credited toward degrees or certificates or both. While many courses of the spring-summer term will be arranged with special reference to the needs of teachers, there will be many more of equal interest and opportunity for persons desiring to extend either their theoret- ical or practical knowledge along other lines. To meet the needs of teachers and other students who are unable to enter in the latter part of April, the spring-summer term is divided into two periods of eight weeks each, known as the first half and the second half, the first extending from the latter part of April to about the middle of June and the second from the latter part of June to about the middle of August. By this arrangement those who enter as late as in June will have as long a period for University study as the old summer session afforded. The spring-summer term for 1921 will open on April 28 and will close on August 17, the second half beginning on June 22. The spring-summer term for 1922 will begin on April 27 and close Au- gust 12. The second half will begin on June 19. For the calendar of this term see the University calendar in this cat- alog, page 3. Detailed announcement of the courses and other matters of the spring- summer term are made in a special bulletin issued by the University. Copies of this bulletin may be had free when ready for distribution, and additional information may be obtained at any time by addressing The Registrar, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. , (142) Section III. Statement of Courses For the convenience of the student in making out his schedule of studies, the subjects in the following statement of courses are arranged alphabet- ically, as follows: Agricultural Chemistry, page 144. Agricultural Engineering, page 144. Anatomy and Histology, page 146. Animal Husbandry, page 146. Art, Theory and Practice of, page 147. Astronomy, page 149. Biology, page 149. Botany, page 149. Chemistry, page 150. Citizenship, page 151. Civil Engineering, page 152. Classical Archaeology, page 154. Clinical Medicine and Surgery, page 155. Dairy Husbandry, page 155. Economics and Commerce, page 156. Education, page 158. Electrical Engineering, page 164. Engineering Drawing, page 165. English, page 165. Entomology, page 168. Experimental Psychology, page 168. Field Crops, page 169. Geology and Geography, page 170. Germanic Languages, page 172. Greek, page 172. History, page 173. Home Economics, page 175. Horticulture, page 177. Industrial Arts, page 178. Journalism, page 180. Latin, page 182. Law, page 183. Mathematics, page 186. Mechanical Engineering, page 187. Mechanics, page 189. Medical Bacteriology and Preven- tive Medicine, page 189. Meteorology, page 189. Military Science and Tactics, page 190. Music, page 191. , Pathology, page 192. Philosophy, page 192. Physical Education, page 193. Physics, page 195. Physiology and Pharmacology, page 196. Political Science and Public Law, page 197. Poultry Husbandry, page 198. Romance Languages, page 199. Rural Life, page 200. Sociology, page 201. Soils, page 203. Veterinary Science, page 204. Zoology, page 205. Courses for underclassmen are distinguished by numbers below 100; courses for upperclassmen and graduates, by numbers 100 to 199; courses primarily for graduates, by numbers 200 to 299. A capital letter preced- ing the number of a course indicates one of the special classes of courses into which the work of a large department is divided, as in the case of Edu- cation A102f and Education C150w. The letter following the number of the course indicates in which term the course is offered; thus, lOOf is offered in the fall term; lOOw, the win- ter term; lOOsp, the first part of the spring-summer term; lOOsm, the. sec- ond part of the spring-summer term; 100s, the entire spring-summer term. (143) 144 STATEMENT OF COURSES The Dumber of hours' credit for each course is given in parentheses at tli<' end of the description of the course, just before the name of the teach- er. A separate Bchedule of courses is issued for each term, giving the hours and places of meeting, as well as an indication of the divisions in which oredil is allowed for the various courses. Students will obtain these sched- ules when they register. Students arc advised to consult the announcements of the schools and colleges in Section II of this catalog before making out their programs of study. See also Regulation of Studies, page 61. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 101f, w, Bp, and sm. Agricultural Analysis. Prerequisites, chemistry 15 and chemistry 25. Quantitative analysis of feeding stuffs, fertilizers, soils, and dairy products. (3) Mr. Moulton; Mr. Ritchie. l()2f, w, sp, and sm. Food Analysis. Prerequisites, chemistry 15 and chemistry 25, or its equivalent. This course is arranged primarily to familiarize the women students with the methods used in analyzing the common foods. (3) Mr. Moulton; Mr. Ritchie. HOf, w, sp, and sm. Advanced Agricultural Analysis. A continuation of course 101. In the laboratory work emphasis is placed along the line of interest of the student. Laboratory work, with a conference period to be arranged. (3) to (5) Mr. Moulton; Mr. Haigh; Mr. Ritchie. 115w. Dairy Chemistry. Prerequisite, agricultural chemistry 101 and must be preceded by, or taken at the same time as, dairy husbandry 103. A study of the chemical composition and physical properties of milk and its constituents; the chemical processes involved in the manufacture of butter, cheese, ice cream, and dairy by-products. (3) Mr. ; Mr. Moulton. 200f, 201w, and 202sp or sm. Seminary. (1) Mr. Moulton. 204f. Physiological Chemistry of the Domestic Animal. Prerequi- sites, course 101 and animal husbandry 100. (3) Mr. Moulton. 205w. Plant Chemistry. An introduction to the chemistry of plant products, dealing with their isolation, determination, properties, and physiological significance. This course is designed for students interested in horticulture, botany, or work of a similar nature. 2 laboratory periods, 1 lecture. (3) Mr. Hooker. 21 If, 212w, and 213sp or sm. Research. Open to all those who can show special fitness for chemical investigation, and who wish to investigate some special chemical or nutritional problem within the province of the department. Mr. Moulton; Mr! Haigh. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION See Methods in Agriculture, under Education. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING If. Agricultural Drawing. Free-hand lettering. Practice in repre- senting different materials or features on a map or plan. Making working drawings. Elementary perspective. (2) Mr. Wooley. 2f, sm. Farm Construction Methods. Testing materials for use in concrete work. Practice in building concrete floors, posts, tile, and bloxrks AGRICULTURE 145 Framing buildings, cutting rafters and construction work. (2) Mr. Wooley. 3f, and w. Farm Buildings. Prerequisite, agricultural engineering 1. A study of the requirements of different buildings. Designing to meet these needs. Arrangement of buildings on the farmstead. (4 or 2) Mr. Wooley. lOf, w, and sp. Farm Shop Practice. Soldering, brazing, babbiting, scraping and adjusting bearings, filing, drilling, threading, valve grinding, elementary forging, tempering tools, filing saws, harness and rope work, belt lacing. (2) Mr. Jones. llf, w, and sp. Farm Gas Engines. Prerequisite, agricultural engi- neering 10. Study of gas engine principles, engine parts, carburetion, cooling, lubrication, and ignition. Practice in overhauling, repairing, ad- justing, and operating. (3) Mr. Jones. 20f, and sm. Farm Surveying. Use, care, and adjustment of instru- ments. Practice in laying out buildings, running levels for drains, ter- races, roadways, and water systems. (2) Mr. Wooley. 21w. Farm Drainage. Prerequisite, agricultural engineering 20. Study of effects of drainage, systems of drainage, prevention of erosion. Practice in surveying for drains, constructing ditches and terraces. (2) Mr. Wooley. 30w. Farm Machinery. Study of mechanical principles of machinery; different types of horse-drawn and power machines, their care and repair. Practice in adjusting and operating machines. (2) Mr. Jones. 40w, and sm. Farmstead Equipment. Study of heating, lighting, water, and sewage disposal systems for farm houses. (2) Mr. Wooley. lOOf, lOlw, 102s. Special Problems. Prerequisites, agricultural en- gineering 3, 11, 21, or 30, depending on the nature of the work elected. Problems in farm building, farm machinery, farm motors, or farm drainage. (2-5) Mr. Wooley; Mr. Jones. 112f and sp. Farm Tractors. Prerequisite, agricultural engineer- ing 11. Study of construction, care, adjustment, repair, and operation of farm tractors. Practice in field work, lining up for belt work, locating troubles, testing, etc. (2) Mr. Jones. 113w. Automobiles. Prerequisite, agricultural engineering 11. Study of construction, care, and adjustment of automobiles from the operator's point of view. (1) Mr. Jones. 122w. Irrigation and Drainage. Prerequisite, civil engineering 243. The effect of irrigation and drainage on agricultural development. Drain- age of farmland; systems of tile drainage. Quantity and methods of apply- ing water to crops. Application to farm practice. (2) Mr. Wooley. AGRICULTURE See announcement of curricula, pages 73-78. See also Agricultural Chemistry, page 144. Entomology, page 168. Agricultural Education, page 161. Field Crops, page 169. Agricultural Engineering, page 144, Horticulture, page 177. Agricultural Journalism, page 181, Rural Life, page 200. Animal Husbandry, page 146. Soils, page 203. Dairy Husbandry, page 155. Veterinary Science, page 204. 146 STATEMENT OF COURSES ANATOMY AND HISTOLOGY I02f. Gross Anatomy. A study of the gross anatomy of the head and trunk of the human body, excepting the central nervous system. (8) Mr. Clabk; Mb. Klinxebfitbs. 103w. Gross Anatomy. A study of the gross anatomy of the ex- tremities of the human body. (4) Mr. Clark; Mr. Spurling; Mr. Tbieboi 10 If. Histology. A study of the microscopic anatomy of the tissues and organs of the human body. (5) Mr. Charlton; Mr. Spurling; Mb. Thiehoff. 105 w. Neurology. The study of the gross and microscopic anatomy of the central nervous system and sense organs. (3) Mr. Clark; Mr. Klinkerfuss. 106f and w. Topographic Anatomy. Elective. Prerequisite, course L02f. (2 or 3) Mr. Clark. 107w. Study Room Course in Anatomy. Elective. Prerequisite, course 102f. Mr. Clark. 206f and 207w. Advanced Anatomy. Elective. Prerequisite, 102f, 104f, or 105w. Mr. Clark; Mr. Charlton. 208f and 209w. Research. In anatomy, histology, or embryology, open to suitably prepared students. A reading knowledge of French and German is required. Mr. Clark; Mr. Charlton. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. If, w, sp, and sm. Types and Market Classes of Live Stock. Re- quired. A general survey of the development of the live stock industry and present conditions. The fundamentals of live stock judging and its relation to production. The work covers horses, mules, cattle, sheep, and hogs. (3) Mr. Chittenden; Mr. Fox; Mr. Edinger. 2f and sm. Breeds of Live Stock. Elective. History, develop- ment, and characteristics of the leading breeds of live stock; pedigrees and performances of superior individuals among horses, cattle, sheep, and swine. (3) Mr. Chittenden. 3w and sp. Live Stock Judging. Elective. Prerequisite, course 1. A study of various classes of farm animals, with particular reference to breed, character, and differences. The major portion of the work is done by the method of comparative judging, supplemented by reference reading and illustrated lectures. (3) Mr. Chittenden. 4f and w. Slaughtering of Domestic Animals and Cutting and Curing of Meats. Elective. Prerequisite, course 1. (2) Mr. Edinger. 5f. Cutting and Curing of Meats. This course is for women. Special attention will be given to the selection and utilization of the cheaper cuts of meat. (1) Mr. Edinger. lOOf, sp, and sm. Principles of Animal Nutrition. Required. Pre- requisite, organic chemistry, course 15. The laws of animal nutrition; an adaptation of the facts of physiological chemistry to the subject of feeding domestic animals. (3) Mr. Hogan. 10 lw and sm. Animal Breeding. Prerequisite, general zoology, course 1. A treatment of the principles and practices involved in the im- provement of the domestic animals. The course includes a discussion of ART, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF 147 the subjects of reproduction, variation, heredity, selection, line breeding, inbreeding, cross-breeding, grading, and other subjects correlated with the breeding and improvement of farm animals. (3) Mr. Trowbridge. 102f. Advanced Live Stock Judging. Elective. Prerequisite, course 3, live stock judging. A continuation of the work given in course 3 by the method of comparative judging. This course includes excursions to live stock shows and noted breeding farms. (3) Mr. Weaver. 103w and sp. Beef Production. Elective. Prerequisites, courses 1 and 100. A discussion of practical methods of beef production, including a consideration of successful practices in feeding for market, fitting for show, and general care and management of beef cattle. (3) Mr. Weaver 104w. Sheep Production. Elective. Prerequisites, courses 1 and 100 Best systems of sheep husbandry; rearing for mutton and wool; pro- duction of spring lambs; fattening sheep and lambs for the market; gen- eral care and management of the breeding flock. (2) Mr. Fox. 105w and sm. Pork Production. Elective. Prerequisites, courses 1 and 100. Approved systems of swine management, including a discussion of foodstuffs, with special reference to their adaptability to pork produc- tion; the feeding of hogs for farm and market; the feeding and management of the commercial and pure-bred breeding herd. (3) Mr. Weaver. 106w. Horse Production. Elective. Prerequisites, courses 1 and 100. Statistical study of horse and mule industry. Advance study of the breeds and market types; horse pedigree record associations and stallion laws. The breeding, growing, and management of breeding and market horses of all classes. (2) Mr. Chittenden. 107w. Stock Farm Management. Elective. For juniors and seniors only. Successful methods of operating farms devoted chiefly to live stock production. A study of the best systems applied to Missouri conditions. (2) Mr. Trowbridge. 200f and 201w. Seminar. Elective. Special investigation bearing on selected lines in animal husbandry. The preparation and presentation of papers for discussion by the class. Once a week. Mr. Trowbridge. 202w. Animal Nutrition. Prerequisite, lOOf. A study of the more important contributions to the knowledge of animal nutrition; designed for students specializing in some phase of animal industry. (2) Mr. Hogan. 203f , 204w, 205s. Research in Animal Husbandry. Advanced studies of special phases of animal production. Recommended to students who desire more thoro training in the production of cattle, horses, sheep or swine, or who may wish to make a more careful study of the fundamental principles of animal husbandry. Mr. Trowbridge; Mr. Weaver. 206f, 207w, 208s. Research in Animal Breeding. Study of special subjects bearing on the inheritance and development of characters in the domestic animals. Mr. Mumford. 209f, 210w, 211s. Research in Animal Nutrition. Fundamental studies of nutritional problems. Mr. Hogan. ART, HISTORY OF See Classical Archaeology and History of Art, page 154. ART, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF Attention is called to the fact that, altho the University of Missouri has single division organized as a School of Fine Arts, a student, by I | g STATEMENT OF COURSES Hon and combination of the courses now offered in the various departments, , tu the foundation for the career of an artist, whether architect or painter, ■ working for his bachelor's degree. If willing to allow a total of five or 1 idies, he can be prepared at the University of Missouri for onal art career. Today students are being trained as professional 'rotors, advertising draftsmen and also as teachers of art during their college tentative curriculum in any branch of Fine Arts anyone interested should address the Chairman, Department of Theory and Practice of [Jnivi rbiti of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. Sketch Club. The department maintains a sketch club on Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 to which any one interested in sketching is invited, provided he plans regular attendance. (No credit.) 2f, \w Bp, and sm. Introduction to Art. Open to all students. The elementary principles of design and of representation are presented in illus- ! lectures. Practice with pencil, pen and ink, wash, and water colors. (5) Mr. Bill; Mrs. Perky; Mr. Gentry. 4f and sm. Representation. Prerequisite, course 2. A more ad- \ anoed study of drawing and of the principles of representation than course 2. (5) Mrs. Perky. 5f. Architectural Drawing. Drawing of the orders, plans, elevations, and details of buildings. (3) Mr. Bill. 7f. Shades and Shadows, and Perspective. Fundamental principles of shadows and perspective as applied in architectural drawing. (2) Mr. Bill. IOw and sp. Theory of Design. Prerequisite, course 2 or equivalent. The study of design as an art activity fundamental to the fine arts. (5) Mr. Ankeney. 101 w. Psychological Principles of Art. Prerequisite, course 2. It is desirable that the student have completed also course 4 and a course in the history of art. (2) Mr. Meyer. 104f. Architecture. Prerequisite, course 2, waived in case of engineer- ing students. An introduction to architecture planned for all students, including those in journalism and engineering, who wish a general acquaint- ance with the subject. (5) Mr. Bill. 105f and sm. Pictorial Composition. Prerequisites, courses 4 and 10. Pictorial expression thru representation and design; hence a fundamental course in painting, illustration and advertising. (5) Mrs. Perky; Mr. Ankeney. 106w and sp. Painting. Prerequisite, course 4. It is desirable that the student have completed also course 10. Lectures; practice in painting in several of the principal modes. (6) Mr. Ankeney; Mr. Gentry. 107w, 108sp, and 109sm. Tone. An advanced painting course. (2-5) Mr. Ankeney. IIOw. Planning of Domestic and Civic Buildings. Prerequisites, courses 5 and 104. Planning with special reference to American conditions. Lectures and laboratory. (5) Mr. Bill. 112w. Interior Decoration. Prerequisites, courses 4, 10, and 104. Design applied to the study of the decoration of interiors. (5) Mr. Bill. 120w, sp, and sm. Life. (2-5) Mrs. Perky. 122w, sp, and sm. Life II. (2-5) Mr. Ankeney; Mrs. Perky. I25w, sp, and sm. Advanced Life. (2-5) Mr. Ankeney. 127w, sp, and 6m. Advanced Life II. (2-5) Mr. Ankeney. BOTANY 149 202w, 203sp, and 204sm. Problems of Design. Prerequisite, course 10, and possibly 104, 106, or 112. (2-5) Mr. Ankeney; Mr. Bill. 206w, 207sp, and 208sm. Problems of Form. Prerequisite, courses 4 and 10, and possibly 120. (2-5) Mr. Ankeney; Mrs. Perky. 210w, 211sp, and 212sm. Traditions of Painting. Prerequisite, courses 10, 105, and 106. (2-3) Mr. Ankeney. ASTRONOMY. If, w, and sp. Descriptive Astronomy. An introduction to astronomy. (5) Mr. Baker. 3f and sp. Practical Astronomy. Prerequisite, trigonometry. Gen- eral principles of the subject. Practice in the making and reduction of observations. One laboratory period. (3) Mr. Baker. lOf and sp. Elementary Observations. Prerequisite, course 1. A study of the constellations and of the simpler celestial phenomena with and without the telescope. (1) Mr. Baker. 102f and w. Modern Astronomy. Prerequisite, course 1. A descrip- tive course in sidereal astronomy. (2) Mr. Baker. 104f and sp. Advanced Practical Astronomy. Prerequisite, course 3. A continuation of course 3. Laboratory course. (2) or (3) Mr. Baker. 220f, w, and sp. Research. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Baker. BIOLOGY If and w. General Biology. A course in the fundamental principles of biological science, designed as part of a liberal education. The subject- matter is primarily selected with reference to its general and practical interests. (5) Mr. Lefevre; Mr. Tannreuther. This course is intended especially for students who are subject to the freshman-sophomore requirement in biological science for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and who plan to take no further courses in that subject. BOTANY Course 1, or its equivalent, is prerequisite to all other courses in botany, except course 3. If, w, sp, and sm. General Botany. A fundamental training course in the subject. (5) Mr. Robbins; Mr. Maneval; Mr. Eyster; Miss Lindsay. 3f, w, sp, and sm. General Bacteriology. Prerequisites, general bot- any or general zoology, and general inorganic chemistry. A general course in the fundamental principles of bacteriology. (3) Mr. Robbins; Mr. Maneval. lOf. Field Botany. Must be preceded or accompanied by course 1. A course designed to familiarize the student with the names and char- acteristics of common plants. (1) Mr. Eyster. IOOw. Plant Physiology. Lectures and laboratory work on the physi- ology of plants. (5) Mr. Robbins. 102f. Plant Pathology. A study of special groups of plant diseases, as fruit, vegetable and cereal diseases, with reference to symptoms, life histories of parasites, and methods of control (3) Mr. Maneval. 103w. Advanced Plant Pathology. Isolation and cultivation of im- j5() STATEMENT OF COURSES poii ant parasitic fungi; their physiological characteristics, and inoculation of } i Mb. Hopkins. 10 If. Historical Methods. Training in microscopical technique. (2) Mk. Robbins; Miss Lindsay. I06w. Plant Breeding. The fundamental principles of plant breeding from the experimental and cytological standpoint. (3) Mr. Eyster. 11 If and 112w. Special Problems. Special problems in the various phases of botany. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Robbins; Mr. Maneval. 200f, w. Seminar. Special subjects in botany, including depart- mental research, are discussed. A reading knowledge of French and Ger- man is essential. (1) Mr. Robbins; Mr. Maneval; Mr. Hopkins; Mk. Eyster. 20 If and w. Advanced Plant Physiology. Lectures and laboratory work on problems in plant physiology related to plant production. Course l()()w or equivalent, prerequisite. (2-5) Mr. Robbins. 202f, 203w, and 204s. Research. Students who have adequate prepa- ration will be assigned some special problem for investigation. A reading knowledge of French and German is essential. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Robbins; Mr. Maneval; Mr. Hopkins; Mr. Eyster. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING For curriculum in Chemical Engineering see pages 111, 114, 116 and 119. For statement of courses in Chemical Engineering see announcement of t lie department of chemistry, below. CHEMISTRY If, w, sp, and sm. General Inorganic Chemistry. An introductory course. Students with one year high school chemistry may enter course 2, or take course 1 for 4 hours' credit, or the lectures and conferences only for 2 hours' credit. Upperclassmen electing this course will receive only 4 hours' credit. (5) Mr. Scelundt; Miss Dover; Mr. Peters, and assistants. 2f , w, sp, and sm. General Inorganic Chemistry. Prerequisite, course 1. A continuation of course 1. Courses 1 and 2 are prerequisite to all courses in chemistry. (3) Mr. Kriege. 15f, w, sp, and sm. Elementary Organic Chemistry. Introductory course. Prerequisite, courses 1 or 2. May be accompanied by course 113 for three additional hours. (3) Mr. French. 25f, w, and sp. Analytical Chemistry. Prerequisite, courses 1 or 2. Elective for students preparing to take medicine or home economics. A brief survey of the qualitative and quantitative analytical methods. (5) Mr. Stearn; Mrs. Stearn. 27f , w, sp, and sm. Qualitative Analysis. A laboratory course. Must l>e preceded or accompanied by course 2. (3) Mr. Breckenridqe. 11 Of, w, sp, and sm. Organic Chemistry. Prerequisite, should be preceded by ten hours' work in chemistry. Medical students will be ad- mitted to this course with eight hours' chemistry. (5) Mr. Calvert; Mr. Spbncbr. U2f, w, and sp. Organic Chemistry. Completion of the subject- mat ler of course 110. Recommended to students specializing in chemistry. (3) Mb. Calvert. CHEMISTRY — CITIZENSHIP 151 113f and w. Organic Synthesis and Analysis. A laboratory course in synthetic organic chemistry. May be taken with courses 15 or 110. (3) (4) or (5) Mr. Calvert; Mr. Spencer. 121f, w, sp, and sm. Quantitative Chemical Analysis. Prerequisite, course 27. The general principles. (5) Mr. Breckenridge. 122f, w, sp, and sm. Quantitative Chemical Analysis. Prerequisite, course 121. The analysis of commercial materials and products. (5) Mr. Breckenridge. 124f. Quantitative Organic Analysis. Must be preceded or accom- panied by course 121. Quantitative analysis of commercial organic prod- ucts. (3) Mr. Calvert. 125w. Quantitative Organic Analysis. Must be preceded or accom- panied by course 121. Quantitative analysis of commercial organic prod- usts. (3) Mr. Calvert. 131f and sp. Physical Chemistry. Prerequisite, a college course in physics, three hours of quantitative analysis, and three hours of organic chemistry. (5) Mr. Stearn. 133 w. Electro-Chemistry . Prerequisites, same as 131. (5) Mr. Stearn. 135w. Radioactivity. Prerequisites, undergraduate courses in physics and chemistry. (3) Mr. Schlundt. 141f. Industrial Inorganic Chemistry. Prerequisites, courses 7 and 110. (3) (4) or (5) Mr. . 142w. Industrial Organic Chemistry. Prerequisites, same as for Course 141. (2) or (3) Mr. . 201 w. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. Must be preceded or accom- panied by 131. Lectures and recitations. (3) Mr. . 21 If. Advanced Organic Chemistry. Prerequisite, course 110; must be preceded or accompanied by 112. Lectures on selected topics, supple- mented by reading and reports. In the selection of the subjects the special needs of the students will be considered. (3) Mr. Calvert. 225w. Qualitative Organic Chemistry. Must be preceded by, or accompanied by, 112. (3) Mr. French. 227w, sp, and sm. Advanced Analytical Chemistry. Prerequisite, course 122. Chiefly laboratory work. The work of the course is varied to meet the needs of the individual. Credit to be arranged. Mr. . 232f. Advanced Physical Chemistry. Prerequisite, courses 131 and 121. Lectures on selected topics. A reading knowledge of German and French is very desirable. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Stearn. 260f and sp, and 261w and sm. Seminary. Meetings at which sub- jects of a chemical interest are discussed by students of sufficient attain- ment and members of the teaching staff. A reading knowledge of French and German is desirable. (1) 271f and sp, and 272w and sm. Research. Arrangements for research should be made by consultation with the professor or instructor with whom the research is elected. The University of Missouri Section of the American Chemical Society meets monthly. Students may attend these meetings. CITIZENSHIP If and 2w. Citizenship. Problems in American citizenship, includ- ing English composition. (5) Lectures by Mr. Loeb. I 52 STATEMENT OF COURSES CIVIL ENGINEERING. Topographical Engineering 102f, w, and sp. Elementary Surveying. Prerequisite, mathematics, course 2. Use and adjustment of ordinary surveying instruments. (3) Mb. Williams; Mr. Miller. 104w. Higher Surveying. Prerequisite, courses 102 and engineering drawing 1. Mining, hydrographic and topographic surveying; determina- tion of azimuth, and plane triangulation. Control of surveys. (4) Mr. Williams. L06w. City Planning. Prerequisite, courses 104 and 111. Planning city layouts and additions from topographic maps. (2) Mr. Williams. 201w. Geodetic Surveying. Prerequisite, course 104. Elements of geodesy, with practice in the use of precise instruments. (3) Mr. Will- iams. Railway Engineering 11 If. Railway Surveying. Prerequisite, course 102. Theory and practice of railway surveying. (4) Mr. Miller. 112f. Railway Location and Construction. Prerequisite, course 111. Complete location of a line, with estimate of cost. (2) Mr. Miller. 113w. Economics of Railway Construction. Prerequisite, course 111. The economic effect of changes in distance, curvature, rise and fall, grades, etc. (2) Mr. Miller. 214w. Railway Engineering. Prerequisite, course 112. Advanced course in construction, maintenance and management. (3) Mr. Miller. 215w. Railway Yards and Terminals. Prerequisites, course 112. Arrangement of terminal facilities for handling both passenger and freight business. (2) Mr. Miller. Structural Engineering 120f and w. Graphic Statics. Prerequisite, mechanics, course 101. Graphic analysis of stresses in simple trusses. (2) Mr. Hyde. 121f. Stresses. Prerequisite, course 120. Algebraic solution of stresses in simple trusses. Complete stresses in a railroad truss bridge. (3) Mr. Hyde. 122w. Structural Design. Prerequisite, course 120. Design and working drawings of beams, girders, columns and trusses with estimates. (3) Mr. Hyde. 124w. Mill Structures. Prerequisite, course 120. Design of beams, girders, columns, grillage foundations, and roof trusses. (2) Mr. Hyde. 125w. Masonry Structures. Prerequisite, course 120. Materials and mothods employed in masonry construction; theory of reinforced con- crete structures. (3) Mr. Spalding. 222w. Bridge Design. Prerequisite, course 122. Design of stringer bidges, plate girders and steel railroad truss bridge, with working drawings and estimates. (3) Mr. Hyde. 223w. Higher Structures. Prerequisite, course 222. Swing bridges; arches; suspension and cantilever bridges; deflection of trusses. (3) Mr. II vi)i:. 226f. Concrete Structures. Prerequisite, course 125. Theory of re- inforced concrete structures, with problems in design. (3) Mr. Spalding. CIVIL ENGINEERING 153 227f or w. Theory of Structures. Statically indeterminate struc- tures; secondary stresses. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Hyde. Materials of Construction 132f and sp. Materials of Construction. Prerequisites, chemistry, course 1. Properties of the more common materials used in engineering construction; tests for strength and elacticity of wood, iron, and steel; standard tests for cement. (3) Mr. LaRue; Mr. Spalding. 133w. Testing Laboratory. Prerequisite, course 132. Experimental investigation of the properties of the materials of construction. (1) Mr. LaRue. 134w. Road Materials. Properties of materials used in highway con- struction; laboratory tests of road materials. (3) Mr. LaRue. 23 If or w. Experimental Investigation. Laboratory investigations concerning the properties and uses of the materials of construction. Credit to be arranged. Hydraulic Engineering 140f and w. Hydraulics. Preceded by mechanics, course 101. Fundamental principles of the mechanics of fluids, including hydrostatics and hydrodynamics. Elementary principles of hydraulic motors. (3) Mr. Rodhouse. 141f and w. Water Power. Hydrology; stream measurement, weirs, current meters; storage reservoirs and dams; water wheels; the problem of a water power development. (3) Mr. Rodhouse. 142w. Water Supply. Surface waters and storage; underground waters, deep wells; waterworks, pipe lines, meters, water towers; pumping station, service and deep-well pumps. (2) Mr. Rodhouse. 243f. Irrigation and Drainage. Irrigation engineering, institutions, and practice; canals, ditches, reservoirs; land drainage. (2) Mr. Rod- house. Municipal Engineering. 151f. Roads and Pavements. Materials and methods employed in the construction of roads and pavements. (2) Mr. Spalding. 152f. Sanitary Engineering. Prerequisite, mechanics of engineering, course 101. Public water supplies with special reference to quality. Meth- ods of water purification. Collection and treatment of sewage. (2) Mr. McCaustland. 155w. Highway Engineering. Prerequisite, course 151. Manage- ment, improvement and maintenance of earth roads; plans and estimates for road improvement; construction and maintenance of street pavements. (2) Mr. Spalding. 157w. Sanitary Design. Prerequisite, course 152. Design of sewer- age systems and works for water and sewage treatment. (2) Mr. Mc- Caustland. 256f. Highway Design. Prerequisites, courses 125 and 151. Design of highway structures, culverts, walls, small bridges; plans and estimates for highway improvements. (2) Mr. Spalding. 257f or w. Sanitary Engineering. Investigations and special prob- lems in sanitary engineering. Credit to be arranged. Mr. McCaustland. 1 54 STATEMENT OF COURSES General •j'.ilw. Specifications and Contracts. (1) Mr. Spalding. 298f and 299 w. Thesis. An independent investigation or design, with complete report or discussion of results. First term, (1); second term, (2). CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ART 'if, 4w, 2sp, and 4sm. Classical Mythology. The myths as they are represented in literature and in Greek and Roman art. Recitations and illustrated lectures. (1) Mr. Pickard. l()0f. Greek Art to Age of Pericles. A preliminary study of Assyrian and Egyptian art, followed by a study of the development of Greek archi- ve and sculpture. (3) Mr. Pickard. 107w and sm. Greek Art from the Age of Pericles to Roman Times. (Continuing course 106f.) (3) Mr. Pickard. 108f. Mycenaean Art or Art of Primitive Greece. (1) Mr. Pickard. 109w. Introductory Study of Greek Vases and Vase Painting. (1) Mb. Pickard. HOf and sp. Roman Life. A study of the extant remains, particularly those of Pompeii. Lectures and readings. Illustrated by use of plans, maps, and lantern slides. (2) Mr. Pickard. 118w and sm. Topography and Monuments of Rome. Illustrated by use of plans, maps, and lantern slides. (2) Mr. Pickard. 214f and 215w. Topography and Monuments of Athens. Prerequi- site, a reading knowledge of Greek, French, and German. Frazer's Pau- sanias will be taken as the basis of discussion. (2) Mr. Pickard. 216f and 217w. Archaeological Seminary. Hours and work to be arranged. Mr. Pickard. Museum of Classical Archaeology: The museum is supplied with models of temples, plaster casts of specimens of sculpture, framed and unframed photo- graphs, and lantern slides. Art, History of If and sp. History of French Painting. Illustrated lectures and col- lateral reading. (2) Mr. Pickard. 3w. History of English Painting. Illustrated lectures and collateral reading. (2) Mr. Pickard. 5f. History of Modern Belgian and Modern Dutch Painting. Illus- trated lectures and collateral reading. (2) Mr. Pickard. 7w and sm. History of American Painting. Illustrated lectures and collateral reading. (2) Mr. Pickard. 11 If and sp. History of Italian Renaissance Painting. Illustrated lectures and collateral reading. (3) Mr. Pickard. 112w. History of Renaissance Painting in the Netherlands and in Germany. Jllustratod lectures and collateral reading. (3) Mr. Pickard. 1 13f and sp. Masterpieces of Architecture and Sculpture of Classic Times. Lectures fully illustrated by use of lantern slides. (1) Mr. Pickard. 1 15w and sm. Masterpieces of Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting of Mediaeval and Modern Times. Lectures fully illustrated by use of lantern Blidea. (1) Mr. Pickard. DAIRY HUSBANDRY 155 210f, 21 lw, and 212s. Seminary in the History of Art. Hours and work to be arranged. Renaissance and Modern Painting: The collection of photographs, lantern slides, and other means of illustrating courses in these subjects has been very largely increased. The picture gallery near the Museum of Classi- cal Archaeology is hung with carbon photographs, photogravures, and other reproductions of masterpieces of painting. CLINICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY 101s. Physical Diagnosis. An introductory course in the methods of physical diagnosis with drill in the technic upon normal and diseased subjects. (3) Mr. Stine. 102s. Minor Surgery. A systematic study of the elementary prin- ciples of surgery, including operative and aseptic technic and bandaging. (2) Mr. Conley. DAIRY HUSBANDRY If, w, and sm. Elements of Dairying. Prerequisite, general chemistry. Teaches the fundamentals underlying the dairy industry in usable form for the farmer and teacher. Study is made of composition of milk, its food value, Babcock test, cream separation, buttermaking, handling milk and its products on the farm. (3) Mr. Swett; Mr. Turner. IOOw. Milk Production. Prerequisite, dairy husbandry 1 and animal husbandry 100. Deals with the problems of the dairy farmer and breeder, such as the breeds of dairy cattle, judging and selection, milk secretion, breeding, calf raising, care and management, feeding, dairy barns and equipment, and the business side of pure-bred cattle breeding. (4) Mr. Ragsdale; Mr. Swett; Mr. Turner. IOIw. Dairy Feeding. Prerequisite, animal husbandry 100. An application of the principles of animal nutrition to the special problems of dairy feeding. Feeding for official records. (1) Mr. Ragsdale; Mr. Turner. 102f and w. Dairy Bacteriology. Prerequisite, dairy husbandry 1 and botany 3. An applied course teaching the general relation of bacteria to milk and its products. A study is made of common and important milk organisms, contamination of milk, relation of milk to human health, the bacteriology of butter-making, ice-cream manufacture, and cheesemaking. (4) Mr. Reid; Mr. Nelson. 103w. Market Milk. Prerequisite, dairy husbandry 102. Classes of market milk, transportation, handling, delivery and marketing. Sanitary inspection, equipment of plants, business methods, and problems of public control. (4) Mr. Reid; Mr. Nelson. 104f. Dairy Products. Prerequisite, dairy husbandry 102. The fundamental principles concerned in the manufacture of butter, ice cream, cheese and dairy by-products are taught and applied in practice, with special attention to the chemical and bacteriological processes involved. (5) Mr. Reid; Mr. Nelson. 106f, w, sp, and sm. Special Problems. Primarily for advanced and well-trained undergraduates who wish to make special studies and investiga- tions in any of the special lines of dairy husbandry. Subjects will be assigned or may be selected subject to approval. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Ragsdale; Mr. Swett; Mr. Reid; Mr. Brody. ] 56 STATEMENT OF COURSES 2011 and 202w. Seminar. Special investigation and study along ■elected lines of research. Each student prepares and presents papers on bed topics and reports on recent scientific investigation, and on current literature. M) Mb. Ragbdale; Mr. Reid; Mr. Brody. 204f, 205w, and 206sp and sm. Research in Dairy Husbandry. Students are allowed to select special problems for study, carry out certain experiments pertaining to dairy cattle and milk production, and in some to assist in lines of investigations under way in Agricultural Experi- ment Station. Mb. Ragsdale; Mr. Swett. 2071 and 208w. Research in Biochemical Phases of Dairy Husbandry. The various phases of biochemistry relating to dairy animals, or to milk, butter, ice en am, cheese and dairy by-products offer many attractive prob- !, me lor graduate research. Students with good training in nutrition or chemistry will be well equipped to carry on independent investigations along these lines. Results obtained are usually of such character that they may be published in one of the scientific journals. Mr. Brody. iM or, 21 lw, and 212sp and sm. Investigations in Dairy Manufactures. Opportunity is given to study and investigate problems in market milk, fee-cream making, buttermaking, cheesemaking and dairy by-products. Graduate students with good training in chemistry and bacteriology will find facilities for independent investigation. Mr. Reid. DRAWING See Engineering Drawing, page 165. See Art, Theory and Practice of, page 147. ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE If and w. General Economics. An introduction to the general field of economics. Prerequisite to all courses in this department. Not open to freshmen. (5) Mr. Brown; Mr. Scott; Mr. Wood. 17f and w. Elementary Accounting. A study of the technique of accounts. Analysis of the balance sheet and income statement in their usual and special forms. (3) Mr. Scott. 105f and w. Money, Credit, and Banking. Relation of the produc- tion of the precious metals and the banking business to the supply of money and the prices of commodities. (5) Mr. Wood. 106f. Transportation. The theory of rate making, competition of transportation lines, discriminations and their effects, and rate regulation. (2) Mr. Brown. HOf. Labor Problems. A critical study of labor conditions and of the various means of improving them. (5) Mr. Watkins. 115w. Public Revenues. Prerequisite, either course 105 or consent of the instructor. A study of the finances and financial methods of govern- ments, with special reference to taxation. (3) Mr. Brown. 117f and w. Advanced Accounting. Prerequisite, course 17. An in- tensive analysis of the balance sheet and income statement; a detailed study of cost accounts and of special problems such as those of partnership, corporate, and estate accounting. (4) Mr. Scott. 118f. Corporation Finance. Prerequisite, course 105. The purpose and methods pursued in the organization and management of business cor- porations and the uses and character of corporation securities. (3) "'"Mr. Wood. ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE 157 118sp. Corporation Finance. Prerequisite, course 105. (2J) Mh. Wood. 119f. Trusts and Combinations. The development of business organ- izations, the financing of such enterprises, their relations to the control of industry, the prices of commodities, and the distribution of wealth. (2) Mr. Watkins. 119sp. Trusts and Combinations. (1*) Mr. Watkins. 121f. Accounting and Business Policy. Prerequisite, course 117. A comparative study and interpretation of accounting methods and an exam- ination of the relation of accounting to business policies. (2) Mr. Scott. 122w. Investments. Prerequisite, course 105. A study of the various forms of investments. (2) Mr. Wood. 124w. Foreign Exchange and Trade. Prerequisite, course 105. (a) The principles and practice of foreign exchange; (b) analysis of principles underlying foreign trade; (c) shipping, finance, and sales problems. (2) Mr. Brown. 128f. Statistics and Business Management. Prerequisite, either course 117 or consent of the instructor. A study of the use of statistics for the purpose of the direction of business policy. (2) Mr. Scott. 132w. Banking Practice. Prerequisite, course 105. Deals with prob- lems confronting the cashier, e. g., passing upon validity and security of notes, drafts, etc.; the construction and use of accounting devices for keeping him continuously informed about every operation which might influence his loan policy, etc. (2) Mr. Watkins. 134w. Public Accounting and Auditing. Prerequisite, course 117. The organization of accounts, state, county, and municipal; accounts of public service corporations under both public and private operation. (2) Mr. Scott. 137f. Factory Management and Employment Problems. Covers the problems connected with building and equipping a manufacturing plant as well as those connected with its internal administration and the methods and systems of hiring and handling employes. (3) Mr. Watkins. 138w. Mercantile Organization and Credits. A study of the admin- istration of the relations of business enterprise with outside parties, e. g., current creditors, consumers, etc. (3) Mr. Watkins. 140w. History of Commerce and Industry. The evolution in forms of market organization will be analyzed particularly in relation to changes in industrial processes but also in relation to changes in political and social institutions. (2) Mr. Watkins. 150w. Business Law. The emphasis of this course is chiefly upon the law of contracts and sales. Attention is also given to the law of agency, of bailments, and of negotiable instruments. (3) Mr. Watkins. 21 If. Advanced Economic Theory. A critical examination of the writings of the leading economists. (5) Mr. Brown. 220w. Speculative Markets and Business Cycles. Prerequisite, course 105. The organization, methods, and functions of produce exchanges and securities markets and the influence of their operations upon the move- ment of prices. (3) Mr. Wood. 222f and 223w. Seminary. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Brown; Mr. Scott; Mr. Watkins. 240w. Economics of the Professions. The origin of the professions, professional ethics, and the place of the professions in the economic life of the community. (2) Mr. Watkins. ]58 STATEMENT OF COURSES EDUCATION announcement of curricula, pages 93-100. (A) E DUCATI ONAL PSYCHOLOG Y A102f, w, sp, and sm. Educational Psychology. Prerequisite, experi- ment ul psychology 1 or 10. Introduction to the science of education; application of the methods and results of experimental psychology to the problem of training children. Lectures and laboratory. (3) Mr. Pyle. A150f and w. The Psychology of Learning. Prerequisite, an approved course in general psychology, and course 102 or its equivalent. The science of education bused upon a knowledge of the child and the laws of learning, and including a study of the period of adolescence. Lectures f only. (3) Laboratory each term. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Pyle. A155w and sm. Psychological Tests. A laboratory course in mental and physical tests, the psychology of individual differences, and the economy and technique of learning. (3) Mr. Pyle. AlCOf. Abnormal and Defective Children. Subnormal and super- normal children from the standpoint of genetic psychology. Examination of the causes of these deviations, tests for their determination, and a study of their proper treatment. (1) Mr. Pyle. A170f, A171w, and A172sp. Current Problems. Current problems in education from the point of view of psychology. Informal discussions and reports of periodical literature in educational psychology. (1) Mr. Pyle. A210f, A211w, A212sp, and sm. Seminary in Educational Psychology. Prerequisite, considerable training in both education and psychology. For thesis work. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Pyle. A215f and A216w. Research in Educational Psychology. Prerequi- site, considerable training in both general and educational psychology, in- cluding training in psychological method. Original investigation of prob- lems in any field of educational psychology. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Pyle. (B) THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION BllSsm. History of Education in Ancient and Medieval Times. (2) Mr. Coursault. B119sm. History of Education in Modern Times. May be taken concurrently with education 118. (2) Mr. Coursault. B120f and w. History of Education. A course in the history of edu- cation in ancient, medieval, and modern times. (4) Mr. Coursault. BIGOsm. Educational Classics. An intensive study of the historical setting and content of a few educational classics which make prominent movements in the development of educational thought and practice. (3) Mb. Coursault. Bl70sp and sm. Principles of Education. (2£) Mr. Coursault. B220f, B221w, and B222sm. Seminary in History of Education. Thesis work for graduate degrees. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Cour- sault. B271 w and B272sm. Philosophy of Education. A study of the funda- mentals of education in the light of modern science and philosophy. (B271w-3) (B272sni-2) Mr. Coursault. EDUCATION 159 B280f, B281w, and B282sm. Seminary in Philosophy of Education. Thesis work for graduate degrees. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Cour- 8AULT. (C) EDUCATIONAL ADMI NISTRATIO N C150f, w, and sm. School Economy. Effective methods of school management from the standpoint of teachers in secondary schools. (2) Mr. Elliff; Mr. Neale. C155w and sm. Organization and Administration of Vocational Education. For students who expect to teach in schools receiving federal and state aid under the Smith-Hughes Act. A brief survey of the voca- tional movement in education and a careful study of the Smith-Hughes Act and the state plans. (2) Mr. Elliff. * C160w and sm. High School Administration. Prerequisite, courses A102 and B120, or the equivalent. (3) Mr. Elliff. C170f, C171w, and Cl72sm. Educational Statistics. The applica- tion of statistical method to educational problems. (3) Mr. Neale. Cl75sm. Administration of Educational Tests and Measurements. Use and methods of giving standard tests in elementary and high school subjects. (3) Mr. McCapps. C180f and sm. Administration of Public Education in the United States. A fundamental course in the principles and practice of county, state, and national educational administration. (3) Mr. Neale. C185w and sm. City School Administration. For principals and superintendents. This course will deal with such topics as child accounting, the superintendent's supervisory program, making and changing the course of study, buildings and building programs, the making of monthly and annual school reports, financial accounting, budget making, office adminis- tration. (3) Mr. Neale. C210f , and C212sm. School Surveys, (f, -3) (sm-2) Mr. Neale. C215w and sm. School Publicity. This course aims to develop a sound publicity policy for schools and to afford actual practice in the prepa- ration of annual reports, monographs, and school bulletins. (3) Mr. Neale. C220w and sm. The Extra Curriculum Activities of the High School. (2) Mr. Elliff. (Not offered summer of 1921.) C230w and sm. The Junior High School. (2) Mr. Elliff. C251w and sm. Seminary in High School Administration. Prerequi- site, C150 and C170. May be taken in connection with thesis work for grad- uate degrees. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Elliff. C260f and C261w. Seminary in Educational Administration. Thesis work for graduate degrees. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Neale. (D) SCHOOL SUPERVISION DIOlf and sp. Child Life and Kindergarten Curricula. A study of the interests, instincts, activities, and environment of little children with a view to the selection and arrangements of kindergarten programs. (2) Miss . D102w and sm. Kindergarten Materials. Studies and experiments with the materials of the kindergarten, including those leading to the 100 STATEMENT OF COURSES industrial and lino arts; blocks, toys, pets, etc. Practical work with clay, >n, paint, paper, cardboard, textile materials, etc. (2) Miss . D103f and Bp. Plays, Games, Songs, and Dances of Early Child- hood. This course includes a study of the theories of play, songs, and con- side ration of rythms and dances suitable for children of kindergarten age. 3 . D104w and sm. Children's Literature. A study of stories suitable for little children, including folk-tales, fairy tales, myths, fables, legends, realistic stories, rhymes, and poetry, with practice in story-telling. (2) Miss . Dlllf, w, sp, and sm. Theory and Observation of Teaching. A study of methods of class work with illustrations and observations in all grades of public school work. (3) Mr. Watkins. D121f. Elementary Education: The Curriculum and Management. A study of the leading problems of elementary schools with special em- phasis upon modern tendencies. Laboratory work in the University Elementary School. (2) (3) Mr. Meriam. D122w. Elementary Education: Games and Stories in School Work. A study in the selection and organization of games and stories suitable for the school room. Laboratory work in the University Elementary School. (2) (3) Mr. Meriam. D123sp. Elementary Education: Industries and Handwork. The selection and organization of school studies in accord with the work of the community. Laboratory work in the University Elementary School. (2£) Mr. Meriam. D124sm. Elementary Education: Elementary School Methods. A study of current methods of teaching the "common branches," with sug- gestions as to possible improvements. (2|) Mr. Mecker. D155f, D156w, D157sp, and D158sm. Practice Teaching. Hours and credits must be arranged with instructor before registration. Application should be made in the term preceding that in which the course is wanted. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Meriam; Mr. Watkins. D156f, D157w, D158sp, and D159sm. Practice Teaching of Voca- tional Agriculture. Hours and credits must be arranged with instructor before registration. Application should be made in the term preceding that in which the course is wanted. This course is approved for credit under the Smith-Hughes Act. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Sexauer; Mr. Miller. DIGOf, D161w, D162sp, and D163sm. Practice Teaching of Voca- tional Home Economics. Hours and credits must be arranged with in- structor before registration. Application should be made in the term pre- ceding that in which the course is wanted. This course is approved for credit under the Smith-Hughes Act. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Meriam; Miss Bostian; Miss Steer. D172sp. General Science in Public Schools. A study in the organ- ization of studies that will give to all pupils a greater interest in the science of every-day life. This course is planned for teachers of science and for superintendents. (2) Mr. Watkins. D22f)f, D226w, D227sp, and D228sm. Supervision of Practice Teach- ing of Vocational Home Economics. A course for those who are preparing to become supervisors of student teaching in home economics in institutions of college rank which train teachers of vocational home economics for EDUCATION 161 secondary schools. The course includes supervised practice work in super- vision. (Credit to be arranged.) Miss Stanley. D250f and sp. School Supervision; Teaching and Studying. A course planned to inquire into better methods of study as the chief problem in effective teaching. (1) (2) (3) Mr. Meriam; Mr. Watkins. D251w and sm. School Supervision: Educational Measurements. An examination of current schoolroom tests and an inquiry into the possibil- ity of measurements in terms of activities out of school. (1) (2) (3) Mr Meriam; Mr. . D265f, D266w, D267sp, and D268sm. Experimental Studies. Op- portunity is provided for advanced students and for experienced teachers and superintendents to conduct experiments in the University Schools for the purpose of testing special methods of teaching, studying measure- ments, management, etc. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Meriam; Mr. Mecker; Mr. Watkins. D270f. Public School Curriculum; Principles in the Making of Curricula. A research course. (3) Mr. Meriam. D271w. Public School Curriculum; Selection and Organization of Courses of Study. A research and laboratory course. (3) Mr. Meriam. D272sp. Public School Curriculum; High School Subjects. A re- search course. (2) Mr. Meriam; Mr. . D273sm. Public School Curriculum; Elementary School Subjects. A research course. (2) Mr. Meriam; Mr. Mecker. D280f, D281w, D282sp, and D283sm. Seminary in School Super- vision. Thesis work for graduate students. Opportunity is offered for experimental studies in the University Schools. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Meriam. (E) METHODS IN AGRICULTURE E105f, w, sp, and sm. Methods in Vocational Agriculture. (Plant Husbandry). A course dealing with methods of presenting subject matter in field crops, soils, and horticulture, in secondary schools. (3) Mr. Sexauer. E107f, w, sp, and sm. Methods in Vocational Agriculture (Animal Husbandry). A course dealing with the methods of presenting animal husbandry, including dairy and poultry husbandry, in secondary schools. (3) Mr. Miller. Organization and Administration of Vocational Education. Described under Educational Administration as Education C155w and sm. E109f, w, sp, and sm. Methods in Teaching Laboratory Work in Vocational Agriculture. This course deals with methods of preparing and using materials and devices in laboratory work in field crops, animal hus- bandry, and farm machinery. A study is made also of the planning and conducting of field trips. (2) Mr. Sexauer; Mr. Miller. E115f, w, sp, and sm. Management of Vocational Agriculture in Secondary Schools. This course deals with the more important problems that occur from the time the teacher makes application for a position in a Smith-Hughes school until the work in agriculture is in successful opera- tion. (2) Mr. Sexauer. E150f, w, sp, and sm. Visual Education. This course gives practice in designing, construction, and use of the various visual aids for classroom instruction. Special emphasis is placed on charts, slides, and motion U— 6 1 02 STATEMENT OF COURSES pictures. A special study is made of motion picture machines and stere- opt icons. Actual praetico is given in the effective use of visual aids. (2) Mji. An k km. v. Practice Teaching of Vocational Agriculture. Described under School Supervision as Education D156f, D157w, D158sp, and D159sm. E160f, w, sp, and sm. History of Agricultural Education. This course deals with the history of agricultural education, tracing its growth and scope and importance from its beginning to the present. (1) Mr. Miller. E170f, w, s]>, and sm. Vocational Guidance in Agricultural Activities. This course aims to meet the need of vocational advice by students of agriculture in secondary schools. A careful study is made of individuals and occupations, and the adaption of one to the other. The work is based on practical data collected in rehabilitation work. (3) Mr. Sexauer. K2 lOf, w, sp, and sm. Special Problems in Vocational Agriculture. Discussion and presentation of papers on assigned topics having to do with agricultural education. Open to students specializing in vocational agri- culture. (1) Mr. Sexauer; Mr. Miller; Mr. Ankenet. E240f, w, sp and sm. Seminary in Agricultural Education. Thesis work for graduate degrees. (Credit to be arranged.) Mr. Sexauer; Mr. Miller; Mr. Ankenet. (F) METHODS IN HOME ECONOMICS FllOw. Teaching of Vocational Home Economics. (2) Miss Stan- ley; Miss Naylor. F115w and sm. Teaching of Applied Art. A course to prepare stu- dents of home economics to teach the applied art course required by the Smith-Hughes Act as supplementary to the course in vocational home economics. (2) Miss Arnold. F120f and sm. Teaching of Applied Science. A course to prepare students of home economics to teach the applied science course required by the Smith-Hughes Act as supplementary to the course in vocational home economics. (2) Miss Blakey. Organization and Administration of Vocational Education. Described under Educational Administration as Education C155w and sm. Practice Teaching of Vocational Home Economics. Described under School Supervision as Education D160f, D161w, D162sp, and D163sm. F175f. Problems in the Administration of Vocational Home Eco- nomics. A special course for supervisors of practice teaching, state super- visors, and those interested in entering upon supervisory work. Observa- tion of part time and evening school work in Kansas City and St. Louis will be included as a part of this course. (2) Miss Stanley. Supervision of Practice Teaching of Vocational Home Economics. Described under School Supervision as Education D225f, D226w, D227sp and D228sm. F275f, w, sp, and sm. Research in Vocational Home Economics. (Credit to be arranged.) Miss Stanley. (G) METHODS IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS 01 lOf and sm. Teaching Shopwork in Industrial Schools and Classes. Organization of teachable content and discussion of methods and manage- ment best adapted to teaching shopwork in industrial schools and classes «r on the job, (2) Mr. Selvidge. EDUCATION 163 G112f and sm. Trade Analysis. This is a course for those preparing to teach a trade. It consists of an analysis of a trade into its unit opera- tions and the formulation of definite plans for teaching them. (4) Mb. Selvidge. G115w and sm. Teaching Related Subjects in Industrial Schools and Classes. Organization of teachable content and discussion of methods best adapted to teaching related subjects in industrial schools and classes. (2) Mb. Selvidge. G120sm. Teaching Non-vocational Subjects in Industrial Schools and Classes. Organization of teachable content and discussion of methods best adapted to teaching non-vocational subjects in industrial schools and classes. (2) Mr. Selvidge. Organization and Administration of Industrial Education. Described under Educational Administration as Education C155w and sm. G130w and sm. Teaching of Industrial Arts. This course is intended for administrative officers, supervisors, and teachers. It deals with the aims, the course of study, classroom, methods, supervision, materials, and equipment. (3) Mr. Selvidge. (H) METHODS IN OTHER SUBJECTS HlOlw and sm. Teaching of Art. (2) Mr. Ankenet. H104f. Teaching of Biological Sciences. (2) Mr. Curtis. H107w. Teaching of Chemistry. (2) Mr. Schlundt. HllOw and sm. Teaching of English. Prerequisite, English 133 or its equivalent. (2) Mr. Fair child. H113sm. Teaching of Geography. (2) Mr. Bratton. H116w. Teaching of German. (2) Mr. Almstedt. H119w. Teaching of Gymnastics. Nomenclature, days, orders, methods, organization, and control. Prerequisites, physical education courses 100 and 105, or the equivalent. (2) Miss Gath. H122w and sm. Teaching of History. (2) Mr. Trenholme. H125f and sm. Teaching of Latin. (2) Miss Cauthorn. H128w and sm. Teaching of Mathematics. (2) Mr. Hedrick. H131w and sm. Teaching of Physics. (2) Mr. Stewart. H134f. Teaching of Physiology. Methods and materials for ele- mentary and high schools. Lectures and demonstrations on the selection and utilization of materials and on methods of teaching physiology in the grades and in the high schools. (2) Mr. Greene. H137sm. Administration of Art Education. Intended to acquaint superintendents and supervisors with the working details of art education from the administrative standpoint. No previous credit in art a prerequi- site. (1) Mr. Ankeney. H140w. Supervision and Criticism of Elementary Handwork. Lec- tures, observation, and discussion. Special emphasis on the theory and purposes of classroom projects in illustrative and technical handwork from the standpoint of the supervisor. (2) Miss Dobbs. H260w, sp, and sm. Problems in the Teaching of Art in Secondary Schools and Colleges. Opportunity will be given the student to conduct original investigation. (2) or (5) Mr. Ankeney. 1 54 STATEMENT OF COURSES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING lull. Electrical Machinery. Prerequisite, mathematics, course 6; physics, course 4. Fundamentals of electromagnetism. Voltage, current and power relations in electric circuits. The simple alternator and the direct current generator. (4) Mr. Weinbach; Mr. Miller. I02w. Electrical Machinery. Prerequisite, course lOlf. Structure and characteristics of direct and alternating current generators and motors, transformers, converters, instruments, etc. (4) Mr. Weinbach; Mr. M ILLEB. I03f. Advanced Direct Current Machinery. Prerequisite, courses 101 and 102. Voltage current, torque and power relationships. Armature windings. The magnetic circuit. Operating characteristics. Losses, effi- cienoy and heating. Commutation. (3) Mr. Lanier; Mr. Mliler. llOf. Advanced Alternating Currents. Prerequisites, courses 101 and 102. The properties of electrostatic, magnetic and electric circuits; voltage, current power relations in single and polyphase circuits; power measure- ment; irregular electromotive-force and current waves. (3) Mr. Wein- bach; Mr. Miller. 11 lw. Advanced Alternating Current Machinery. Prerequisite, course 110. The alternating current transformer, single and polyphase; the general transformer; polyphase and single phase induction motors; the induction generator; the synchronous generator and motor; prediction of performance; parallel operation; rotary converter; commutator type alternating current motors. (6) Mr. Lanier; Mr. Miller. 13 lw. Electric Motors. Prerequisite, courses 101 and 102. Con- struction, characteristics, and application of electric motors to various classes of service. (2) Mr. Weinbach. 132f . Storage Battery Engineering. Prerequisite, course 103. Theory, operating characteristics, and application of electric storage batteries. (2) Mr. Weinbach. 133f. Illumination. Prerequisite, courses 101 and 102. Character- istics of commercial types of electric lamps and their application to interior and exterior lighting. (2) Mr. Miller. 134 w. Telephony. Prerequisite, course llOf. Sound waves, con- version of sound waves into electric waves and vice versa; propagation of electric waves along the transmission line; distortion and attenuation; artificial loading; inductive interference. (2) Mr. Weinbach. 143f. Electrical Processes. Prerequisite, courses 101 and 102. Prac- tical applications of electricity in electro-chemical and metallurgical in- dustries. Theory, construction, and operation of electric furnaces. (2) Mb. Weinbach. 220f. Electrical Machine Design. Prerequisites, courss 103f and lllw. Rational methods of determining over-all dimensions, and the proportions and arrangement of the electric and magnetic circuits of direct and alter- nating current machines. Predetermination of performance. (3) Mr. Lanier. 230f and w. Generation and Distribution. Prerequisite, course 111. Detailed study of the generation, transmission, and distribution of electrical energy fur lighting, power, and electric railways. (3) Mr. Weinbach. 240w. Central Station Design. Prerequisite, course 230. Selection ami arrangement of equipment of electric power plants. Plans and designs Of power plant. (2) Mr. Miller. ENGLISH 165 241w. Electric Railway Engineering. Prerequisite, course 103 and 111. Electric railway systems; equipment and operation. Economic con- ditions governing the construction of an electric road. (2) Mr. Miller. 242 w. Transmission. Prerequisite, course 230. Transmission of electric power. Line regulation. Economical aspects, practical limitations, operating precautions. (3) Mr. Weinbach. 244 w. Analysis of Design Problems. Prerequisite, course 221. An analysis of some of the more important problems relating to the design of electrical machinery. (2) Mr. Lanier. 250f. Special Electrical Laboratory. Prerequisite, 11 lw. Advanced experimental studies of performance characteristics of electrical machinery; for example, alternator regulation, hunting of synchronous machines, com- mutation, induction motor performance studies, etc. (2) Mr. Lanier. 280w. Applications of Mathematics to Electrical Engineering. Pre- requisite, mathematics, course 6. Stating the problem in mathematical form; application of complex numbers, expotential functions, and differ- ential equations to electrical engineering problems. (2) Mr. Weinbach. 290f and w. Research. Original investigations along various lines in electrical engineering. Students taking research work will have as advisers those members of the staff most conversant with the problem undertaken. 298f and 299w. Thesis. Investigation of some problem of practical value. Results of investigation must be presented at the end of the year in a carefully prepared dissertation. Weekly reports. One hour the fall term and two hours the winter term. (3) ENGINEERING See Announcement of curricula on pages 126-129. See Agricultural Engineering, page 144. Civil Engineering, page 152. Chemical Engineering, page 150. Electrical Engineering, page 164. Engineering Drawing, page 165. Industrial Arts, page 178. Mechanical Engineering, page 187. Mechanics, page 189. ENGINEERING DRAWING If, w, and sp. Drawing I. Use of instruments, drawing to scale, the common geometrical curves, free-hand lettering, sketching, topographic symbols; descriptive geometry, fundamental principles and applications. (3) Mr. Newton; Mr. Hughes; Mr. Miller. 2f, w, and sp. Drawing II. Prerequisite, course 1. Machine and kinematic drawing, link motions, velocity diagrams, cams, gear teeth, work- ing drawings of machine parts. (2) Mr. Newton; Mr. Hughes; Mb. 3f and w. Drawing III. Descriptive geometry. The solution of problems relating to points, lines, planes and surfaces; intersections and developments. This course will be taken instead of course 1 by students who have had sufficient training in mechanical drawing. (2) Mr. Newton; Mr. Hughes; Mr. Miller. ENGLISH Courses 1 and 2 are not open to students who take Citizenship. For The Teaching of English, see Education HllOw, and for Literary and Dramatic Reviewing see Journalism 109f. 1()G STATEMENT OF COURSES If, w, and sin. Composition and Rhetoric. Detailed study and practice in construction and the kinds of composition. (3) Mb. Rankin; Mi:. Jab vis; Miss Kauchek. 2f, w, sp, and sm. Composition and Rhetoric. A continuation of course 1. (3) Mr. Ramsay; Mr. Rankin; Miss Brashear. 3w, 4f, and 4sm. English Life and Literature. An illustrated reading and lecture course upon phases of English life and the progress of English literature. (3) Mr. Tisdel. 5f, 6w, and 5sp. Masterpieces. Critical study of selected master pieces of English literature. (2) Mr. Fairchild. Courses 8, 4, 5, and 6 constitute an introduction to the study of English literature, open in whole or in part to all students of the first and second years, and designed for those who can take but one course in English literature, as well as for those who proceed to the further study of English. Course 8 or 4 it required and course 5 and 6 are recommended for admission to other courses in English literature. lOf. English Composition. For students whose English has been of I grade and who need further instruction in English composition. (3) 50f and sm. Narration. Practice in various forms of narrative writ- ing; the short story of plot and character. (3) (1|) Mr. Ramsay. 55w. The Descriptive Story. Practice in forms of imaginative com- position involving description; the story of local color and atmosphere. (3) Mr. Ramsay. 60f , w, and sp. Exposition. The critical study of current exposition, with practice in writing. Recommended for those who intend to enter the professional schools. (3) (1J^) Mr. Belden; Mr. Rankin. 75f and w. Public Speaking. Articulation, pronunciation, voice training; practice in writing and speaking. (2) Mr. Dewey. 76f and w. Advanced Public Speaking. A continuation of course 75. (2) Mr. Dewey. lOlf and w. Advanced Composition. Informal course in practical composition, open to a limited number of upperclassmen. (3) Mr. Rankin. 103w. Technical Writing. Training in organization and written and oral presentation of the results of technical research; preparation of scien- tific reports and of papers for the non-technical public. (2) Mr. Belden. 105f. Public Speaking and Debate. The principles of public speak- ing; practice in extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and debate. Prerequi- site, junior standing. (3) Mr. Dewey. 106w. Debating. Investigation of special questions; practice in debate. Designed especially for members of the debating squad. (3) 107f and 108w. Dramatic Interpretation. A study of selected plays; the acting of plays; play-writing and dramatic criticism. (3) Mr. Dewey: Mr. Tisdel. 113w. Versification. A study of the technique of English verse, with practice in metrical composition. (3) Mr. Belden. 119f, 120w, and 119sm. The English Language. The science of language; the present facts of the language; the past development of English; an introduction to Old English. (3) Mr. Ramsay. I25f. Chaucer and His Time. A study of a considerable number of Chaucer's poems; reading of selections from other important authors of the fourteenth century; discussion of the chief types of Middle English literature. (3) Mr, Ran kin. ENGLISH 167 133f. English for Teachers. Required of those whose subject of specialization for the degree in Education is English, and preliminary to Education 185. (2) Mr. Belden. 135f, and 136w and sp. Shakespeare. Hamlet: King Lear, Othello, Henry V, The Tempest. (3) Mr. Fairchild. 145f. Milton. (Omitted 1921-22). (3) Mr. Fairchild. 150f. The English Epic. The progress of the epic type in English literature, with special study of the great English epics. (3) Mr. Ramsay. 156f. Dr. Johnson and His Times. Philosophy, criticism, and social ideas as they are reflected in the literature of the second third of the eight- eenth century. (3) Mr. Belden. 161w. The Novel. The novel as a literary form, with special refer- ence to the nineteenth century novel. (3) Mr. Fairchild. 162f. The Rise of Prose Fiction. The development of the novel down to the opening of the nineteenth century. (3) Mr. Fairchild. 165f and sm. The Romantic Period. A study of literary tendencies and representative authors. (3) Mr. Tisdel. 166w. The Victorian Period. A study of literary tendencies and repre- sentative authors. (3) Mr. Tisdel. 171f. Modern Prose Writers. A comparative study of the works of representative authors, with weekly reports. (3) Mr. Rankin. 173sp. Points of View in Poetry. A comparative study of typical poems of Milton, Pope, and Wordsworth, with weekly reports. (3) Mr. Rankin. 175f and 176w. American Literature, (a) Sectional development; (b) growth of nationality; (c) present tendencies. (3) Mr. Belden. 177w. The Modern Drama. The development of English and Ameri- can drama during the last thirty years, with a survey of some foreign authors who have influenced its course. (3) Mr. Ramsay. 178w. Recent and Current Literature. (Omitted in 1921-22). (3) Mr. Ramsay. 220f and sp. Literary Criticism. The history of critical theory, with reading of standard works; current theories and problems. (3) (If) Mr. Fairchild. 221f. Beowulf. The study of the poem will be pursued as an exercise in Old English phonology, in text-criticism, and in the investigation of poetic principles. (3) Mr. Belden. 225sp. Middle English Literature. A study of the language and literature from the Norman Conquest to Chaucer; special study of Chaucer. (If) Mr. Rankin. 227f. The Popular Ballad. (Omitted in 1921-22). Mr. Belden. 237sm. The Rise of the Drama. From the beginning of the modern drama in the medieval church to the English miracle and moral plays. (If) Mr. Ramsay. 267sm. Tennyson. Life, works, and times. (1§) Mr. Tisdel. 268w. Seminary in Browning. The investigation of special topics, historical and critical. (3) Mr. Tisdel. 280w. The Foreign Debt of English Literature. The purpose of the course is to give the student some acquaintance with the great literary masterpieces of the world, and to indicate the nature, and to some degree the extent, of the influence they have exerted upon English literature. (3) Mr. Rankin. 168 STATEMENT OF COURSES ENTOMOLOGY 2f, v/, sp, and sm. Applied Entomology. Fundamental principles of il life, with special reference to its economic importance. Careful study of a limited number of insect pests and remedies for their control. (3) Mb. Haseman; Mr. Sullivan; Mr. . 103w. Insect Anatomy. A laboratory course dealing with the com- parative anatomy of a few representative forms. Offered in odd years. (2) Mr. Haseman. 104f. Classification of Insects. A laboratory course dealing with the classification of insects. Offered in even years. (2) Mr. Sullivan. 109f and sp. Beekeeping. A technical study of the honey bee and the science of beekeeping, supplemented with practical work in the apiary. (2) Mr. Haseman; Mr. Sullivan. IIOw and sm. Insects of the House, Garden, and Home Premises. Primarily for students in home economics. A study of the injurious insects found in and about the home and garden. Lectures and field work. (2) Mr. Haseman; Mr. Sullivan. 11 If. Insects of Field Crops. Prerequisite, course 2. An economic study of the insect pests of field crops and stored grain. Lectures, labora- tory, and field work. (Offered in even years.) (2) Mr. Haseman. 112w. Insects of Live Stock and Poultry. Prerequisite, course 2. Study of insects and parasites affecting live stock and poultry. Lectures, laboratory, and field work. (Offered in odd years.) (2) Mr. Sullivan. 113f and sp. Insects of the Orchard and Truck Crops. Prerequisite, course 2. A study of the injurious insect pests of the orchard, vineyard, and small fruits. Lectures, laboratory, and field work. (2) Mr. Hase- man; Mr. Sullivan. 114f. Field Practices in Insect Control. Prerequisite, course 2. Practical application of modern methods of controlling insect pests on the farm. It will include the mixing and applying of insecticides for controll- ing insect pests of live stock, poultry, the orchard and garden, and the use of barriers and other remedies for pests of field crops, stored grain, and grain products. Laboratory and field work. (2) Mr. Haseman. 115w. Relation of Insects to Disease. A detailed study of the trans- mission of disease by insects, together with their life history, prevention, and control. One lecture and two laboratory periods. (3) Mr. Hase- man; Mr. Sullivan. 116f. Morphology, Histology, and Development of Insects. Pre- requisites, courses 2, 103, 104, or their equivalent. (Offered in even years.) (3) Mr. Haseman. 200f, 201w, and 202s. Research. Open to those who have had suffi- cient zoological and entomological training to fit them for original research. Mr. Haseman; Mr. Sullivan. 203f and 204w. Seminar. This course is intended to develop and foster the spirit of original research. It will consist of the presentation of papers and of the discussion of current literature and entomological investigations. (1) Mr. Haseman; Mr. Sullivan. EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY if, w, and sp. Perception and Behavior. A study of human life from ili" biologioal point of view. Human instincts as resulting from the struc- EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY 169 ture of the human body. The development in individual life of simple and complex habits, especially those of significance in human society. (5) Mr. Meyer. lOf and w. Preparatory to Education. An abbreviation of course 1, consisting of one recitation and one laboratory period, for students who are almost seniors. Both courses, 1 and 10, prepare for the courses in educa- tional psychology. Students are advised against taking course 10, unless they have good reasons for not taking the 5-hour course 1. (2) 102f and 112w. Experimental Problems. (1), (2), or (3) Mr. Meyer. 108f and w. Abnormal Psychology. The proper sequence of course 1. The same facts and laws are studied as they appear under the influence of inborn, pathological or artificial conditions such as idiocy, asphasia, somnambulism, hypnosis. (3) Mr. Meyer. 209f and w. Psychological Systems. A comparative study of the psychological systems as found in the textbooks issued during the last thirty years. (4) Mr. Meyer. FIELD CROPS If, w, and sm. Field Crops. Required. An introductory course in the production and management of crops in Missouri. Students are advised to take this course in the fall or summer terms rather than in the winter term, in order to secure the advantage of field studies. (5) Mr. Ethe- ridge; Mr. Stadler. 2w and sm. Field Crops Management. Prerequisite, course 1. A study of crops rotations for Missouri conditions; the management of crops in various systems of farming. (2) Mr. Helm. 101 w. Grain Crops. Prerequisite, course 1. An advanced study of corn and the small grains, based largely on experimental data. (3) Mr. Etheridge; Mr. Stadler; Mr. Letson. 102f. Grain Grading and Marketing. Prerequisite, course 1. An advanced laboratory course in grain grading by the Federal standards; discussions of grain inspection and marketing; visits to important grain markets. (2) Mr. Letson. 103f. Forage Crops. Prerequisite, course 1. An advanced study of the principal forage crops, based largely on experimental data. (3) Mr. Helm. 104f. Fiber Crops. Prerequisite, course 1. An advanced study of the principal fiber crops, with special attention to cotton. (2) Mr. Etheridge. 105w and sp. Field Crops Improvement. Prerequisite, course 1. A summary of the principles underlying the economic breeding of crop plants; studies in the practical methods of plant improvement, in the test- ing and standardization of varieties, the quality of seed, and the merits in various types of seed associations. (3) Mr. Stadler. 106w. Research Methods. A study of research methods with crops in laboratory, greenhouse and field; defining the problem; planning the investigation or research; technique in management; collecting and tabu- lating data; analysis and presentation of data; interpretation of evidence; reviewing related literature. (2) Mr. Etheridge; Mr. Stadler. 107w. Extension Methods. A summary of the organization, purpose and scope of the agricultural extension service; the field of extension in 17() STATEMENT OF COURSES field crops; field crops extension projects and their management; the prob- lems of the county agent. (1) Mr. Frear; Mr. Carter; Mr. Kirkpat- RICK. 108f, 109 w, and 110s. Special Problems. A course, scheduled by appointment, primarily for advanced and well prepared undergraduates who wish to investigate in special lines the production of field crops. Topics will bo assigned or may be chosen subject to approval. Credit to be arranged. The teacher may be elected. 201f, 202w, 203s. Research. Original research in problems of the production, management, and improvement of field crops. Mr. Ethe- RIDG 204f and 205w. Seminar. Discussions of experimental literature on the producjtion, management, and improvement of field crops. Students will present before the class their abstracts of the literature on special topics. Required without credit of graduate students majoring in field crops. (1) Mr. Etheridge. FRENCH See Romance Languages, page 199. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Geology If, w, and sp. Principles of Geology. Earth history and materials. Four field trips. (5) Mr. Branson; Mr. Tarr; Mr. Mehl. 2f, w, and sp. Physical Geology. Like 1, but omits the historical part and adds laboratory exercises. Four field trips. (3) Mr. Branson; Mr. Tarr; Mr. Bratton. 3f and w. Geological Laboratory. May be taken with course 1. (1) Mr. Williams. 15f. Advanced General Geology. Prerequisite, course 1. (3 or 5) Mr. Branson; Mr. . lOOf. Economic Geology. Prerequisite, course 1 or 2. Non-metallic earth products. (2) Mr. Tarr. IOIw. Economic Geology. Prerequisite, course 1 or 2. Metallic earth products. (2) Mr. Tarr. 104w. Rocks and Rock Minerals. Prerequisite, course 1 or 2. (4) Mr. Tarr. 105sm. Field Course. Prerequisite, ten hours of geology. Field in the mountains of Colorado, Wyoming or Montana. (8) Mr. . 106f. Mineralogy. Prerequisite, course 1 or 2. (3) Mr. Tarr. 107f. Determinative Mineralogy. Prerequisite, course 106f. (3) Mr. Rutledge. 118w. Field Methods. Prerequisite, course 1. (3) Mr. Mehl. 120f. Historical Geology of the Paleozoic. Prerequisite, course 15. (3) Mr. Branson. 12 lw, Historical Geology of the Mesozoic and Cenozoic. Prerequi- site, course 120f. (3) Mr. Mehl. 125f. Life of the Paleozoic. Prerequisite, course 15. (3) Mr. Branson. 126w. Life of the Mesozoic and Cenozoic. Prerequisite, course 15. (3) Mr. Mehl. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY 171 200w. Geology of Oil and Gas. Prerequisite, course lOOf, 104w, and 121w. (5) Mr. Tarr. 201f. Principles of Ore Deposits. Prerequisite, course lOlw, 104w, 106f. (5) Mr. Tarr. 204f, w, sp, sm. Seminary. 209f. Petrography. Prerequisite, courses 104w, 107w, inorganic chemistry, and general physics. Offered in alternate years; not given in 1921-22. (5) Mr. Tarr. 210f, w, sp, and sm. Field Problems. Prerequisite, course 105, and other courses, depending on the problem selected. 216w. Structural Geology. Prerequisite, thirty hours of geology. Offered in alternate years; given in 1921-22. (3) Mr. Branson. 221 w. The History of Geology. Prerequisite, forty hours of geology. Offered in alternate years; given in 1921-22. (2) Mr. Branson. 224w. Stratigraphy of the Paleozoic. Prerequisite courses 120f and 125f. Offered in alternate years; not given in 1921-22. (5) Mr. Bran- son. 225f. Stratigraphy of the Mesozoic. Prerequisite, courses 12 lw and 126w. Offered in alternate years; given in 1921-22. (5) Mr. Mehl. 226f. Stratigraphy of the Cenozoic. Prerequisite, courses 121w and 126w. Offered in alternate years; not given in 1921-22. (5) Mr. Mehl. 233w. The Geologic History of the Vertebrates. Prerequisite, courses 121w and 126sp. Offered in alternate years; not given in 1921-22. (5) Mr. Mehl. 234w. Paleontology. Prerequisite, courses 121w and 126sp. The Echinodermata and Molluscoidea. Offered in alternate years; given in 1921-22. (5) Mr. Branson. 235f. Paleontology. Prerequisite, courses 121w and 126sp. The Mollusca and Anthropoda. Offered in alternate years; not given in 1921-22. (5) Mr. Mehl. 240f, w, sp, and sm. Research. Offered by members of the depart- ment in their respective lines. Geography 6f , w, sp. and sm. General College Geography. A study of the funda- mental elements of geography. (3) Mr. Bratton. HOf. The Geography of North America. Prerequisite, fifty hours of college credit, or course 1 or 6. (3) Mr. . 112w. The Geography of Europe. Prerequisite, fifty hours of college credit, or course 1 or 6. (2|) Mr. Bratton. 114w. Advanced College Geography. Prerequisite, course 6. (3) Mr. Bratton. 115f, w and sp. Commercial and Industrial Geography. Prerequisite, fifty hours of college credit, or course 6. (3). Mr. Bratton; Mr. 116fandw. The Geography of Trade. Prerequisite, course 115. (3) Mr. Bratton; Mr. . 119sm. The Conservation of Natural Resources. Prerequisite, fifty hours of college credit. {2V 2 ) Mr. Bratton. 215f, w, sp, and sm. Seminar. For students able to do semi-inde- pendent work. (1-3) Mr. Bratton. 230f, w, sp, and sm. Research Problems. (3-5) Mr. Bratton. STATEMENT OF COURSES GERMANIC LANGUAGES if, w, Bp, and sin. Beginning Course in German. (5) Mr. Alm- bi bdt; Mb. Hoffman. 2f, w, and s. German Reading, Syntax, and Composition. Prerequi- site, course 1. (5) Mr. Almstedt; Mr. Hoffman. 3f, w, and s. Advanced Reading Course. Prerequisite, courses 1 and 2. (5) Mr. Hoffman; Mr. Almstedt. 10 If, w, and s. Masterpieces in Modern German Drama and Lyrics and Novel. Prerequisite, course 3 or its equivalent. (3) Mr. Almstedt; M u. Hoffman. l()7f and s, and 108w. Schiller. (3) Mr. Hoffman. 1 llw. Outline Course in Historical Grammar. Together with course 105, arranged to meet the needs of the prospective teacher of German. (3) Mr. Almstedt. 112f and 112s. Advanced Composition and Conversation. (2) Mr. Hoffman. 113f. Middle High German. Hartmann von Aue. For advanced seniors. (3) Mr. Almstedt. 114f. German Drama of the Nineteenth Century. (3) Mr. Hoff- man. 213f, w, and s. Romanticism. (3) Mr. Hoffman. 220f, w, and sp. Gothic. Conducted as the fundamental course for advanced students in Germanics. (3) Mr. Almstedt. 222w. Seminary. Subject to be determined. Other courses in Germanic languages and literatures will be arranged if the needs of the student require them. GREEK If and w. Elementary Course. The vocabulary is confined to Greek- words from which English words are formed. During the term the student learns the derivation of more than eight hundred words and the funda- mental principles of grammar and the forms necessary for the reading of simple prose. (5) Mr. Manly. lsp. Elementary Course. Same as If and w. Five times a week. (2^) Mr. Manly. 2f and w. Intermediate Course. Reading of simple Greek prose with review of syntax and of Attic forms. (3) Mr. Manly. 2sp. Intermediate Course. Same as 2f and w. Five times a week. (2 J) Mr. Manly. 6f and w. Composition and Reading. (2) Mr. Manly. lOf, w, and sp. Greek for Students of Medicine. Study of the derivation of medical terms. (1) Mr. Manly. 1 If, w, and sp. Greek for Students of Chemistry and Geology. Study of the derivation of scientific terms used in chemistry and in geology. (1) Mr. Manly. 12f, w, and sp. Greek for Students of Zoology. Study of the deriva- tion of scientific terms used in zoology. (1) Mr. Manly. 13f, w, and sp. Greek for Students of Botany. Study of the deriva- tion of scientific terms used in botany. (1) Mr. Manly. 20f, w, sp. Greek for Science Students, Advanced Course. Pre- requisite 10, 11, 12, or 13. (1) Mr. Manly. HISTORY 173 109f, w, and sp. Greek Mythology. The aim is to familiarize the student with the myths of Greece as an aid to the appreciation of litera- ture. (2) Mr. Manly. HOf. Greek Life. The manners and customs of the ancient Greeks are dealt with in detail. (2) Mr. Manly. lllw. Greek Life. Continuation of llOf. (2) Mr. Manly. 1 12f , w, and sp. Greek Literature in English Translation. Especially designed for non-classical students. (3) Mr. Manly. 116f, w, and sp. Greek Tragedy in English Translation. Selected plays of Aeschulus, Sophocles, and Euripides. (1) Mr. Manly. 217f. Homer. The Iliad and the Odyssey. (2) or (3) Mr. Manly. 218w. Continuation of 217f. (2) or (3) Mr. Manly. 222f. Seminary. Graduate work conducted in accordance with the needs of the graduate students in classics. Mr. Manly. 223w. Seminary. Continuation of 222f. Mr. Manly. HISTORY If, w, andsp. Early European History. Including England. General European development to 1648. Seniors receive four hours' credit only. (5) Mr. Trenholme; Mr. Wrench. lAsm. Early European History. First half of 1. (2*) 6f , w, and sp. Later European History. Including England. General European development and expansion from the Thirty Years' War to the Twentieth Century. Seniors receive four hours' credit only. (5) Mr. Kerner. 6Asm. Later European History. First half of 6. (2J) 8f, w, and sp. American History. A survey of colonial and national development. History 8 is ordinarily a prerequisite for the other courses in American History. Seniors receive four hours' credit only. (5) Mr. Viles; Mr. Stephens. 8Bsm. American History. Second half of 8. (2|) Mr. Viles. Courses 1, 6, and 8 are open to students who have completed Citizenship 1 . The remaining courses in the Department require at least one of these courses as a prerequisite. 105f. Ancient History. Oriental and Greek periods. (3) Mr. Wrench. 106wandsm. Ancient History. Roman period. (3) Mr. Wrench. 105/ and lOQiv together make a complete survey of ancient history and should be taken consecutively. Primarily for prospective teachers of history and classics. For upperclassmen only, except by permission. 116f, w, sp, and sm. Contemporary Europe. A survey of European history in the twentieth century, dealing with political and economic development and the insistent major problems of world politics. Special emphasis on the causes and history of the World War and on the Peace Conference. (3) Mr. Kerner. 117f and sm. Political and Social History of England. Medieval and early modern periods. (3) Mr. Trenholme. 118w. Political and Social History of England. Modern period. (3) Mr. Trenholme. 119w and sm. Recent United States History. A study of the United States since 1876 as an historical background to present day problems. (3) Mr. Viles. 174 STATEMENT OF COURSES I31w. Oriental History. A survey of the rise and development of the Moslem world with reference to its relations with Europe. (3) Mr. \c II. 137w. The Far Eastern Question. The historical background of the at political and economic questions of the Far East. (2) Mr. Keener. I65f. Recent Russian History. A general survey of Russian history from the Crimean War to the present time, with special emphasis on the historical background, the origin and development of the revolution, and present conditions. (2) Mr. Kerner. L50sp. European Culture. Medieval period. A survey of the cul- tural development of Europe from 400 to 1300. (2) Mr. Wrench. 137f. The Later Roman Empire. A study of the political, social and < conomio development of the Eastern Roman Empire from Justinian to 1453. (2) Mr. Wrench. ISOw. American Industrial and Social History. The origins and development of American social and economic institutions, colonial and national. (3) Mr. Stephens. 182f. History of the West. A study of the frontier in American history, including its development and its influence on American ideals and politics. (3) Mr. Viles. 190sp. American Diplomatic History. A survey of the foreign rela- tions of the United States, with special emphasis on the period since the Civil War. (3) Mr. Stephens. 195f. American Constitutional History. Special attention is directed to the formation of the Federal Constitution, and its interpretation in connection with the chief constitutional issues. (3) Mr. Stephens. 200f. Historical Method. A survey of the problems of criticism and the handling of sources, with practical exercises. For all graduate students in history. (1) Mr. Trenholme; Mr. Wrench. See also Education 189w, Teaching of History. 201w. Historical Interpretation. Critical study of the methods and viewpoints of the great historians of the past and today. (1) Mr. Tren- holme; Mr. Viles; Mr. Stephens; Mr. Keener; Mr. Wrench. 205 sp and sm. The Renaissance in Western Europe. Studies and reports in the period of modern beginnings between 1200 and 1500. (2) Mr. Trenholme. 207f. The British Empire, Its History and Problems. Studies and reports on British colonization, imperialism and colonial nationalism. (2) Mr. Trenholme. 209f. Recent Diplomatic Problems, Selected topics in the foreign relations of the United States since 1895. (2) Mr. Stephens. 216f and w. Seminar in Contemporary Europe. (2) (3) or (4) Mr. Kerner. 218w and sm. Seminar in American History. Jacksonian Democ- racy. (2) Mr. Viles. 219f. Seminar in Missouri History. (2) (3) or (4) Mr. Viles. 250f, w, sp, and sm. Seminar in Historical Research and Thesis Work. (1) (2) (3) or (4) HOME ECONOMICS 175 HOME ECONOMICS For the student who expects to take home economics at the University of Missouri three curricula are possible leading to three degrees. She may enter as a student for an A. B. degree, and may select as a part of her elective requirements for this degree (see page 66) 15 hours of home economics work. The choice must be limited to courses 1, 10, 11, 60, 101, 120, and 121. If she intends to teach, she may enter the College of Arts and Science, complete the requirements for the first two years, and then enter the School of Education and complete the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, with home economics as her subject of a specializa- tion. For further information see curriculum in home economics outlined in the announcement of the School of Education, page 93. A third possible curriculum is adapted to the needs of the student who does not intend to teach, but wants preparation for life in the home, and particularly in the farm home. This curriculum combines home economics and agriculture, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. See page 73. If, w, and s. Selection and Preparation of Food. An elementary food course planned to give the student a knowledge of the principles under- lying the selection and preparation of food. (3) or (5) Miss Stone; Miss Whipple. lOf, sp, and sm. Household Problems. A course planned to give the student a general insight into the field of home economics thru a study of the problems of the modern home. (2) Miss Stanley; Miss Blakey. llf, w, sp, and sm. Food Problems of the Household. Prerequisite, course 1 or its equivalent. A study of the balancing of the family dietary in accordance with food requirements and income, the purchase of food, and the care of food in the home. (2) Miss Blakey. 50f , w, and sp. Elementary Clothing. This course takes up the clothing problems of the college girl. The selection of materials and principles of construction will be worked out thru the planning and making of underwear and a simple dress. (5) Miss Gleason; Miss Caton. 52w. Principles of Selection and Construction of Clothing. Pre- requisite, high school course in sewing or its equivalent. This course covers the same ground as course 50, but less time is given to practice work. (3) Miss Gleason; Miss Caton. 55w. Millinery. A study of the principles of design as applied to millinery. The simpler principles of construction with especial emphasis upon the renovation of materials and retrimming. (2. Miss Gleason. 60f, w, sp, and sm. Home Nursing. (2) Miss Taylor. lOlf , w, sp, and sm. Household Sanitation. Prerequisites, physiology, bacteriology, and preventive medicine. Problems are considered from the practical as well as the sanitary standpoint. (3) Mrs. Rosa. HOf and sp. House Planning and Furnishing. Prerequisites, course 101, or preceded or accompanied by design. A study of the planning and furnishing of the house from the standpoint of convenience, economics, health, and art. (3) Miss Arnold. 115f, w, sp, and sm. Household Management. With supervised laboratory work in a self-sustaining practice household. In order to be admitted to this course students must make application at least two months 1 7() STATEMENT OF COURSES «. fche opening of the term in which the course is desired. (3) Mrs. ; Miss BLAKBT. I20f and sp. Food Nutrition. Prerequisites, organic chemistry, physiology, bacteriology, home economics 11. A study of the chemistry of food constituents and their occurrence in the different food materials; the digestibility of different food materials and combinations; the preserva- tion and adulteration of foods. (5) Mrs. Watkins; Miss Whipple. Ii'lw and sm. Dietetics. Must be preceded by home economics 120 and its prerequisites. A study of normal food requirements and the nutri- bive value of different food values and combinations. The cost of the dietary and the relation between nutritive value and cost are emphasized. (3) MBS. W ATKINS. 122sm. Field Work in Dietetics. Laboratory work to accompany 121. Especially recommended for those students who are interested in any of the foregoing lines of work. Credit to be arranged. Mrs. Watkins. 130f. Metabolism and Dietetics. Prerequisite, home economics 121 and its prerequisites. The process of metabolism, with particular attention to the significance and the elimination of metabolicend-products. Ab- normal metalbolic processes are considered as they throw special light on the problems of dietetics. (5) Miss Stanley; Miss Whipple. 145f, sp, and sm. Dress Design. A study of the principles of design as applied to dress. Planned especially for students qualifying to teach vocational home economics under the Smith-Hughes Act. Prerequisite, a general course in art. (3) Miss Arnold. 146sp. Advanced Dress Design. A continuation of the foregoing course, planned especially for students who wish to specialize in dress design. (3) Miss Arnold. 150f and sp. The Clothing Problem. Prerequisites, home economics 51 and 52, physiology, or organic chemistry. A study of the selection, construction, and care of clothing for the infant, child, and adult from the hygienic, social, and economic standpoints. This includes a study of the textile fabrics. (5) Miss Gleason; Miss Caton. 151 w and sm. Advanced Clothing. Prerequisite, home economics 150 and design. A continuation of course 150 with special application of the principles of art, economics, sociology, and hygiene to the costume. (5) Miss Gleason. 170f. Methods of Extension Teaching in Home Economics. De- signed for training students for home economics extension work. Credit to be arranged. Miss Heyle. 175f and w. Extension Practice Teaching in Home Economics. Practice work in field, supervised by extension staff. (2) Miss Heyle. 200w. Home Economics Seminar. The most recent work in various lines of home economics will be reviewed and discussed. Open only to specially prepared seniors and graduates. (1) Miss Stanley. 205f and s, and 206w. Research in Food Preparation. Special prob- lems in food preparation investigated. Open only to those who have had course 120 and chemistry 25, or its equivalent. A knowledge of French and German is desirable. (Credit according to amount of work.) Miss Stanley; Mrs. Watkins; Miss Blakey. 215sp and sm. Supervision of Household Management. A special course in household management for those planning to take charge of practiee houses. Special problems investigated and laboratory work under supervision provided. Credit to be arranged. Mrs. Rosa: Miss Whipple. HORTICULTURE 177 221 w. Problems in Nutrition. Prerequisite, home economies 130. An extensive study will be made of special problems of interest in nutrition. (Credit according to amount of work.) Miss Stanley; Mrs. Watkins. 250f and s, and 25 lw. Research in Clothing. Open only to those who have had all the undergraduate courses in clothing with their prerequi- sites. A study of the problems involved in the hygiene and economics of the clothing supply. A reading knowledge of French and German is desirable. (Credit according to the amount of work.) Miss Gleason. HORTICULTURE If, w, and sm. General Horticulture. An introductory course dealing with the planning, planting, and management of the home grounds, the home garden, and the home orchard. Lectures and assigned readings. (3) Mr. Bradford; Mr. Major; Mr. Rosa. 3w. Vegetable Gardening. A general discussion of vegetable growing as applied to the home garden, including cultural operations involved in growing all the common vegetables. Two lectures and one laboratory period. (3) Mr. Rosa. 4f and 5w. Floriculture. Principles and practice in the care and culti- vation of decorative house plants, window boxes, etc., together with a study of methods employed in the conservatory and commercial greenhouses. Textbook, lecture, laboratory. (2) and (3) lOOf and sm. General Pomology. A course dealing with the estab- lishment and maintenance of the commercial orchard. Lectures, assigned readings, and laboratory work. The student may register for the lecture course (2) or for both lectures and laboratory exercises (3) Mr. Gardner. IOIw. General Pomology. A continuation of course 100. It deals especially with the subject of pruning. (2) or (3) Mr. Gardner. 102f and sp. Elementary Landscape Gardening. A study of farm-home ground and city-lot planning. A study of the principles and materials used in home-ground ornamentation. Lectures and laboratory work. (3) Mr. Major. 103f and sp. Ornamental Trees. A study of the shade and orna- mental trees used on private grounds, parks and cities; their character, habits, adaptation and care. (2) Mr. Major. 104w and sp. Ornamental Shrubs. A study of the shrubs and vines, native and cultivated, used in landscape gardening. Class and laboratory work. (3) Mr. Major. 105f. Systematic Pomology. A study of the classification, nomen- clature, and adaptation of fruit varieties. Lectures and assigned readings. (5) Mr. Gardner. 106f. Commercial Vegetable Growing. The use of irrigation, fer- tilizers, spraying equipment, and forcing structures in vegetable growing, and discussions on seed-growing, labor problems, truck farm management, co- operation, and methods of marketing for vegetable growers. Two lectures and one laboratory period. (3) Mr. Rosa. 107w. Civic Improvement. Lecture course in the criticism of civic development, especially streets, parkings, public utilities and public grounds. Designed especially for students in journalism and civil engi- neering and others interested in public improvements. (1) Mr. Major. 108w. Flower Gardens. A study of the perennials, roses and plants for window boxes, used in landscape gardening. (2) Mr. Major. 1 7s STATEMENT OF COURSES I12w. Advanced Landscape Design. A study of the theory and principles of landscape design, together with tracings and original de- signs of home, school, railroad, cemetery, and park gardening. Prerequi- L02, 10:5, 107, and mechanical drawing or its equivalent. (3) Mr. M \JOR. 113w. Spraying. A study of spray materials, machinery, methods of application, and results. One lecture and one laboratory period. (2) Mil. SWARTWOUT. 11 if and sm. Fruit Handling. The harvesting, grading, judging, packing:, storage, and marketing of fruit. Lectures, assigned readings, and laboratory exercises. (3) Mr. Swartwout. HSwandsm. Evolution of Cultivated Plants. A study of variations; their classification, causes, and transmissibility, especially as applied to the evolution and breeding of horticultural plants. Lectures and assigned readings. (3) Mr. Gardner. 116f, 117w, and 118s. Special Problems. Primarily for advanced undergradutes. Topics in landscape gardening, pomology, or vegetable gardening will be assigned to students who have adequate preparation. Hours by appointment. Mr. Gardner; Mr. Bradford; Mr. Hooker; Mr. Rosa Mr. Major. 119w. Vegetable Forcing. The location, construction, and manage- ment of greenhouses and forcing frames, with discussions on each crop. Practice in greenhouse work. Spraying, fumigation, and soil fertilization practice. Two lectures and one laboratory period. (3) Mr. Rosa. 130w. History and Literature of Horticulture. A consideration of the more important factors in the evolution of horticultural science and of the influence of its more important workers and literature. Lectures and assigned readings. (2) Mr. Gardner. 131sp. Small Fruit Culture. A course dealing with the planting, culture and harvesting of small fruits and grapes; two lectures and one laboratory period. (3) Mr. Swartwout. 200f, 20 lw, and 202s. Special Investigations. For graduates and advanced students. Special problems involving original investigations. Hours by appointment. Mr. Gardner; Mr. Bradford; Mr. Hooker; Mr. Rosa; Mr. Major. 210f. Methods of Horticultural Research. A study of methods of procedure in work of investigation, outlining problems, assembling and analyzing data, and presenting results. Lectures, assigned readings, and problems. (2) Mr. Hooker. 215f and 216w. Seminar. A critical study of recent investigations in horticulture and of investigations in other fields as they relate to horti- culture. (1) Mr. Hooker; Mr. Gardner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS If, w, sp, and sm. Woodwork. Mastery of woodworking, hand tools, problems of construction, quality of materials, and technical terminology relating to woodworking. (2) Mr. Selvidge; Mr. . 2f and w. Metal Work. Forging. Nature of cast iron, wrought iron, and steel. Forming, bending, welding and tempering. Oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. Benchwork in cold metals. Chipping, filing, fitting, and polishing. (2) Mr. Allton. 3f, w, and em. Pattern Making and Woodturning. Prerequisite, INDUSTRIAL ARTS 179 course 1. Study of the lathe, tools used, and processes involved in wood- turning. The principles of draft, shrinkage, finish, coring, split patterns, and loose-piece patterns. Construction of typical patterns. Practice in bench and floor molding, supplemented by lectures and demonstrations. (2) Mr. . 4f, w, and sm. Machine Work. Prerequisite, course 2. A study of the principles of modern machine shop practice with practical work on machine tools, (f and w-4) (sm-2) Mr. Jaeger. 5sp and sm. Tools and Materials. Sharpening and care of tools, source and supply of materials. Illustrated. Lectures and laboratory work. (1) Mr. Selvidge. 50f , w, sp, and sm. Elementary Art-Craft. An introduction to the problems of construction and the fundamental principles of design as re- lated to materials. Planned to meet the needs of students unaware of any artistic ability, but realizing the essential value of the elements of beauty in daily life. Projects in paper, cloth, leather, stenciling, and clay; the prin- ciples of costume design, (f, w-3) (sp, sm-2§) Miss Dobbs; Miss Fisher. lOlf, w, and sp. Advanced Art-Craft. Prerequisite, elementary art- craft or introduction to art. Problems similar to those in course 50, but of greater difficulty. Block printing, wood carving used in ornamentation. Emphasis on projects relating to house furnishing, (f, w-3) (sp-2|) Miss Dobbs. * 102f and w. Bookbinding. Problems suited to upper grammar grades and high school. Includes the making of books and binding of magazines. (2) Miss Dobbs; Miss Fisher. 103w. Basketry. Practical work with reeds, splints, raffia, and other materials. No prerequisites. (2f) Miss Dobbs. 106sm. Art Metal. Deals with problems of handwork in copper and brass. (1) Mr. . 119sp. Handwork for Rural Schools. Related to rural school. Prac- tical problems requiring limited equipment are presented. Occupations which may be carried on independently by one class while another is reciting are given especial attention. (2£) Miss Dobbs; Miss Fisher. 120f and sm. Handwork for Primary Grades. Related to the first three grades from the standpoint of the regular grade teacher. Develops a practical method of relating the fundamental processes of home and indus- trial life to the dominant interests of the child through the exercise of the constructive instincts and organized play. Special emphasis upon the use of handwork as a method of teaching primary subject matter, (f-3) (sm-2£) Miss Dobbs; Miss Fisher. 121w and sm. Handwork for Intermediate Grades. Related to the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The use of handwork as an illustrative factor in teaching geography, arithmetic, history, literature, and the industries. Technique and organization of such forms of handwork as may be used successfully in the regular classroom by the regular teacher. Work in paper and cardboard, bookmaking, weaving of baskets and textiles, toy- making, and work in thin wood, (w-3) (sm-2§) Miss Dobbs; Miss Fisher. 130w, sp, and sm. Furniture Construction. Deals with the problems of design, construction, and finish of furniture. Use of woodworking ma- chinery. (w-4) (sp, sm-2) Mr. Selvidge. 180 STATEMENT OF COURSES I33w. Advanced Moulding and Foundry Practice. A continuation of course 2f or w. Lectures and demonstrations. (3) Mr. . I34f. Advanced Pattern Making. A continuation of course 3f or w. Design and construction of patterns for a complete machine. (3) Mr. I35f. Advanced Forge Work. A continuation of course 2f or w. Use of power hammer. Some attention to art-craft forging. (3) Mr. A 1. 1. TON. 136f or w. Advanced Machine Work. A continuation of course 4f. Intruded for students desiring to specialize in machine work. (3) Mr. Jaeger. ITALIAN See Romance Languages, page 199. JOURNALISM See announcement, pages — — . lOOf. History and Principles of Journalism — to 1850. (3) Mr. Williams. 10 lw. History and Principles of Journalism— since 1850. (3) Mr. Williams. 102w. Comparative Journalism. Study of foreign and American newspapers. (2) Me. Williams. * 103f, w, and sp. The News. Methods of gathering news; the work of press associations; the writing of news; news values. (3) Mr. Martin. 104f and w. Reporting I. Prerequisite, course 103. Assignments on daily newspaper. (3) Mr. Martin. 104sp and sm. Reporting I. (1$) Mr. Martin 105f and w. Copy Reading I. Prerequisite, except by permission, course 104. Editing newspaper copy and writing headlines. (3) Mr. Mann. 105sp and sm. Copy Reading I. (If) Mr. Mann. 106f and sp. The Editorial. Open only to seniors. Preparation and presentation of the editorial page. (3) Mr. Williams. 107w and sm. Editorial Writing. Open only to seniors. (3) Mr. Williams. 108f and w. Reporting II. Continuation of Reporting I. (3) Mr. Martin. 108sp and sm. Reporting II. (If) Mr. Martin. 109f. Literary and Dramatic Reviewing. A study of selected stories, poems and dramas for the purpose of developing literary discrimination. Practice in writing criticisms and reviews. (3) Mr. Tisdel. 1 101'. The Newspaper Library. Use of reference books, selection and filing of clippings, photographs, mats, cuts, etc. (1) Mr. Mann. 11 If and sp. Advanced News Writing. Practice in preparing timely Bpecial articles, and study of the sources of assignments for such articles. Open only to seniors. Prerequisite, course 104 and preferably course 108. <:-5) Mr. Mann. 112f and w. Newspaper Illustration. Prerequisite, courses in the theory and practice of art. Laboratory courses in general professional illustration. (5) Mr. Bill. 1 I3f and w. Newspaper Illustration II. Continuation of course 112. (5) Mb. Ankbney; Mr. Bill. JOURNALISM 181 114f, w, sp, and sm. Newspaper Direction. Open only to seniors. Conduct of newspapers from the editorial point of view. (1) (2) or (3) Mr. Williams. 115f, w, and sp. Principles of Advertising. Advertising in its rela- tion to modern business activities. (3) Mr. Smith. 116f, w, and sp. Writing of Advertising. Prerequisite, course 115. Preparation of advertising copy and campaigns. (3) Mr. Smith. 117f, w, and sp. Advanced Writing of Advertising. Prerequisite, course 116. (3) Mr. Smith. 118f and w. Selling of Advertising I. (3) Mr. Smith. 118sp and sm. Selling of Advertising I. (1£) Mr. Smith. 119f and w. Selling of Advertising II. Continuation course. (3) Mr. Smith. 119sp and sm. Selling of Advertising II. (1$) Mr. Smith. 120fandw. Reporting III. Continuation course. (3) Mr. Martin. 120sp and sm. Reporting III. (1|) Mr. Martin. 121w. Feature Writing. Not open to first-year students. Writing of special stories, with opportunity for use of camera for illustration. (1) or (2) Mr. Martin. 122w. Photo-Illustration. Halftone and line-etching methods. (l)or (2) Mr. Smith. 123f and w. Advertising Problems. Open only to seniors. Special merchandising and advertising problems. (3) Mr. Smith. 124f and w. Advertising Design. Lettering and preparation of gr- outs. (3) Mr. Smith. 125sm. School News and Publications. Primarily for teachers. Construction of the news story, preparation of articles for newspapers or teachers' magazines, supervision of student publications. (3) Mr. Martin; Mr. Mann. 126f and w. Copy Reading II. Continuation course. (3) Mr. Mann. 126sp and sm. Copy Reading II. (1|) Mr. Mann. 127w. Agricultural Journalism. Gathering and writing agricultural news, special articles and advertising for newspapers, bulletins and agri- cultural journals. (3) Mr. Childers. 128f and w. Copy Reading III. Continuation course. (3) Mr. Mann. 128sp and sm. Copy Reading III. (1|) Mr. Mann. 130w. Law of Libel and Privacy. (3) Mr. . 13 lw. Advanced Newspaper Illustration. Prerequisite, courses 112 and 113. Individual problems; specialization in newspaper and maga- zine illustration; cartooning and advertising design. (5) Mr. Ankeney; Mr. Smith. 132w. Advanced Newspaper Illustration II. Continuation of course 131. (5) Mr. Ankeney; Mr. Smith. 133w and sm. The Country Newspaper. Content, make-up and policies of rural journals. (3) Mr. Childers. 134w and sp. Trade and Technical Journalism. Training for writing for, and work on, trade and technical papers. Preparation of house organs. (3) Mr. Childers. 135w and sm. Office Management Office system in handling news- paper business. (1) Mr. Childers. 142sp and sm. Newspaper Illustration. (2£) Mr. Ankeney. j 82 STATEMENT OF COURSES U.; in. Newspaper Illustration II. (2*) Mr. Ankeney. I47sp and sm. Advanced Newspaper Illustration. (2\) Mk. A n'ki.n r. ,i. Advanced Newspaper Illustration II. (2±) Mr. Ankeney. 201f, w, s|>, and sm. Research in Journalism. Mr. Williams; Mr. Martin; Mr. Mann, LATIN 10f. Cicero's Orations. Open to students entering with two entrance units. Selected orations and letters of Cicero; training in syntax and forms of the Latin language. (5) MiS3 Cauthorn. 15sp and sm. Sallust's Catiline. Intended primarily for teachers of high school Latin, but open to students who have had two years in Latin. I Miss Cauthorn. 20f , w, sp, and sm. Virgil's Aeneid. Prerequisite, three entrance units in Latin. Study of subject matter, form, prosody, and syntax. (5) Miss Johnston; Miss Cauthorn. 30f. Cicero's Essays on Friendship and Old Age. Prerequisite, course 10 or three entrance units in Latin. Careful review of forms and syntax. (5) Miss Cauthorn. 35w. Sallusfs Jugurtha. Prerequisite, course 10 or three entrance units in Latin. (5) Miss Cauthorn. 40w. Ovid: Selected Poems. Prerequisite, course 20 or course 30 or four entrance units in Latin. (2) Miss Cauthorn. 45sp and sm. Terence: Andria and Adelphi. (2) Mr. Jeffers. 50f, w, sp, and sm. Latin Prose Composition. First course. (1) Mis.s Cauthorn; Miss Johnston. 60w. Livy. Prerequisite, course 30 or equivalent. The war with Hannibal, Books XXI and XXII. (3) Mr. . 70f. Horace: Satires and Epistles. Prerequisite, courses 20 and 30, or equivalent. (3) Miss Cauthorn. 80w. Horace: Odes and Epodes. Prerequisite, course 70. (3) Miss Cauthorn. 85sp and sm. Horace: Selections from the Works. Prerequisite, courses 20 and 30, ore quivalent. (2^) Miss Cauthorn; Mr. Jeffers. IOIw, sp, and sm. Latin Prose Composition. Advanced course. Prerequisite, course 50. (1) Mr. . 103sp and 104sm. Roman Public and Private Life. Prerequisite courses 30, 70, and 80. Reading of Cicero's correspondence and Juvenal's satires. (2A) Miss Cauthorn; Mr. Jeffers. 106f and 108w. Catullus" and the Elegiac Poets. Not given in 1921-22. Prerequisite, courses 30, 70 and 80. Selected poems of Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid. (3) Miss Johnston; Miss Cauthorn. 109\v. Latin Comedy. Prerequisite, courses 30. 70, and 80. Repre- sent atire plays of Plautus and Terence. (3) Miss Johnston. HOf. Tacitus: Annals. Not given in 1921-22. Prerequisite, courses 30, 70 and 80. (3) lllw. Quintilian: Books X-XII. Not given in 1921-22. The read- ing of the text to be accompanied by a study of the history of Greek and Latin literature. Prerequisite, courses 30, 70 and 80. (3) llof and L16w. Rapid Reading. Prerequisite, courses 103f and 104w, or equivalent. History of Latin literature, with readings from authors representative of each period. (2) Mr. Miller. law 183 125f. Lucretius. Not given in 1921-22. Prerequisite, courses 30, 70, and 80. (3) Mr. Miller. 217fandw. Seminary. Horace. (2-3) Mr. Miller. 220sp and sm. Virgil's Aeneid. Intended primarily for teachers. Comparative literary study of epic poetry; structure and versification; antiquities and topography. (2-3) Mr. Jeffers. LAW REQUIRED COURSES FOR THE FIRST YEAR lOOf. Contracts. Mutual assent; consideration; contracts under seal; beneficiaries of contracts. (4) Mr. Udy. 102w. Contracts. Course 100 is a prerequisite. Assignment of con- tract; express conditions; conditions implied in law; illegality. (2) Mr. Udy. 103f. Torts. Trespass, conversion, deceit. (3) 104w. Torts. Course 103 is a prerequisite. Extra hazardous occu- pation, interference with business and social relations and other topics. (3) 105f. Property I. Personal Property. Distinction between real and personal property; suits for recovery of personal property; acquisition of rights without concurrence of former owner; transfer of rights in personal property; possession, including bailment and finding. (3) Mr. Parks. 106w. Property I. Real Property. Tenure; estates; seisin and con- veyances; uses and trusts; fixtures, emblements; waste; natural rights; profits; easements; covenants running with the land. (3) Mr. Parks. 107f. Criminal Law. Jurisdiction; the criminal act, complete and incomplete; criminal intent, actual and constructive; insanity; intoxication; duress, and mistake of fact or law; justification; parties in crime; crimes against the person; against property. (3) Mr. Sears. 108w. Common Law Pleading. Essentials of declarations in trespass, case, trover, special and general assumpsit, debt, covenant and replevin; demurrers; pleas, replication de injuria, departure; motions based on the pleadings. (3) Mr. McBaine. IIOw. Agency. Who can be agent or principal; appointment; power of agent to subject principal to liability for contracts and torts; agent's responsibility to strangers; parties to writings; undisclosed principal; reciprocal duties of agent and principal; delegation by agent; termination of agency; ratification. (3) Mr. Udy. REQUIRED COURSES FOR THE JUNIOR YEAR 120f and w. Equity I. General nature of equity jurisdiction; specific performance of contracts; specific reparation of torts. (2) and (2) 121f and w. Code Pleading. Forms of civil actions. Parties to actions; the "real party in interest;" joinder of parties. The complaint: facts distinguished from conclusions of law and evidence; the statement of facts; the prayer for relief; the union of several causes of action. (2) and (2) Mr. McBaine. 123f and w. Evidence. Trial by jury; judicial notice; presumptions and burden of proof; demurrers to the evidence; admission and confessions. Leading rules of exclusion; matters likely to mislead; collateral issues; character of the parties. Hearsay; exceptions to hearsay rule. (2) and (3) Mr. Sears. 1 84 STATEMENT OF COURSES REQUIRED COURSES FOR THE SENIOR YEAR I60f and 151w. Practice. Commencement of actions; issuance and scrvico of process; demurrers to the pleading; domurrers to the evidence; trial of issues of fact; declarations of law and instructions; verdict and judgment; motion for new trial and in arrest of judgment; exceptions; writs of error and appeal. The first part of the course includes a study of the theory of trials; the second part, the actual trial of practice cases. rid (1) Mb. McBaine. Course 150/ alone is required if the student in all other respects completes the work necessary for the degree at the end of the fa.ll term. ELECTIVE COURSES OF THE JUNIOR YEAR 125f. Property II. Conveyancing. Accretion; lapse of time; form and operation of conveyances; execution of deeds; creation of easements and profits; covenants for title. (3) Mr. Sears. 126w. Property II. Wills and Administration. Escheat; descent and distribution; making and operation of wills; probate and administration; executors and administrators. (3) Mr. Sears. 127f. Sales. Subject-matter; executory and executed sales; effect of fraud; rights and remedies of the seller, and of the buyer; commercial statutes. (4) Mr. Udy. 128w. Bills and Notes. Formal requisites; negotiability; acceptance; endorsement; rights of holders; liabilities of parties; presentment, protest and notice; law of negotiable instruments. (3) Mr. Udy. Political Science and Public Law. * 109f and sp, International law. Political Science and Public Law. * 127, Principles of administration. ELECTIVE COURSES OF THE SENIOR YEAR 151f. Trusts. Nature and requisites of express trusts; nature of cestui que trust's interest; resulting and constructive trusts; transfer of trust property; duties of trustees. Course 112 is a prerequisite for admission to this course. (3) 152f and w. Private Corporations. The nature of a corporation; distinguished from partnership; disregard of the fiction; formation; powers; de facto corporations. (2) and (2) Mr. Parks. 154f and 155w. Constitutional Law. Power of courts to pass on constitutionality of laws; general relation of the three departments to each other and of the states to the national government; general jurisdiction of the national government; due process of law; equal protection of laws; police power; taxation; eminent domain; commerce power; ex post facto laws, laws impairing obligation of contracts. (2) and (3) Mr. Loeb. 156w. Conflict of Laws. Jurisdiction of courts and of sovereigns over persons and things; domicile; taxation; divorce; remedies; rights of action; procedure; creation of rights; personal and real, by inheritance, by contract and by tort; recognition and enforcement of rights and personal relations; administration of estates; recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments. (3) Mr. Parks. 'Thcso courses in the School of Business and Public Administration may be selected as olectivcs by students in the School of Law, during their second and third years, toward I in- degree of Bachelor of Laws. Credit will not be given in the School of Law for these courses if takon by a student before entering the School of Law, or during his first year in the school. law 185 157f. Future Interests. Conditions and future interests; executory devises; powers; rule against perpetuities; illegal conditions and restraints on alienation; priority of grantees; fraudulent conveyances; registration; conversion and election; joint ownership curtesy and dower. (3) Mr. Parks. 158w. Municipal Corporations. Nature of municipal corporations; creation, alteration, and dissolution; legislative control in general; adminis- tration of government in general, departments, including governmental functions, quasi-governmental functions and commercial functions; powers; acquiring, holding and dealing with property; liability for torts; liability for contracts; remedies of creditors. (3) ELECTIVE COURSES FROM WHICH SPRING-SUMMER TERM CURRICULUM WILL BE ARRANGED 130sp. Public Service Companies. Privately owned businesses sub- ject to extraordinary duties of service to the public; services to be rendered discrimination; adequate facilities, reasonable charges, governmental regu- lation. (2) Mr. Sears. 132sp. Insurance. Fire; marine; life; mutual benefit; accident and fidelity and guaranty; formation, construction and terms of contract; standard policies; warranties and representations; waiver, estoppel; sub- rogation; insurance agents. (3) Mr. McBaine. 133sp. Suretyship. Nature of the contract; the statute of frauds; surety's defenses against the creditor; the surety's rights, subrogation, indemnity, contribution, exoneration; creditor's rights to surety's secur- ities. (3) 134sp. Persons. Parent and child, custody, support, property, earn- ings, emancipation, actions for damages to parental right in child; liability for torts of child. Husband and wife; rights and disabilities at common law; wife's separate estate in equity; rights and liabilities under modern statutes. (3) 135sp. Damages. Functions of court and jury; exemplary damages ; liquidated damages; nominal damages; direct and consequential damages avoidable consequences; counsel fees; certainty, compensation; damages for nonpecuniary injuries; value; interest; damages in certain tort and contract actions. (3) Mr. McBaine. 136sp. Bankruptcy. Who may be bankrupt; who may be a petitioning creditor; acts of bankruptcy; what property passes to trustee; provable claims; protection, exemption, and discharge of bankrupts. (2) Mr. Udt. 137sp. Extraordinary Legal Remedies. Mandamus; quo warranto; prohibition; certiorari; habeas corpus. (3) Mr. McBaine. 138sp. Mortgages. Form of legal mortgage; title and hen theory; substance and element of mortgage; mortgagee and mortgagor; transfer; competition for the mortgage, priority, marshalling. (3) Mr. Parks. 139sp. Common Carriers. The carrier's undertaking; common carrier of goods; passengers and baggage; obligations of shipper amd passenger; exceptional liability of common carrier; carrier's duty to serve, etc. (3) Mr. Sears. 140sp. Quasi Contracts. Nature of; benefits conferred by mistake, under partially performed contract, under compulsion, or voluntarily with- out contract. (3) ISO STATEMENT OF COURSES MATHEMATICS Students entering without entrance credits in mathematics and desiring to fleet courses given in this department should consult with the chairman. If and w. General Mathematics. This course is not intended for students preparing for higher mathematics, but for those who wish to know the general nature of mathematics and its uses. Prerequisite, one entrance unit in mathematics. (3) 2f and w. Trigonometry and Algebra. Prerequisite, one unit in algebra for entrance. The trigonometry and the algebra may be elected separately in the last half of the spring-summer term. Those who prove t hemselves especially capable are transferred to course 3. Credit in course 1 and credit in course 2 will not both be allowed unless the election has been approved by the chairman of the department. (5) 2T, sp and sm. Trigonometry. {2 l / 2 ) 2A, sp and sm. College Algebra. (2K) 3f. Elementary Analysis. This course may not be elected directly. Students selected from course 2 will be transferred to this course. A short course, containing a review of advanced algebra, a short course in trig- onometry, and the elements of analytic geometry. (5) 4f, w, sp, and sm. Analytic Geometry. Prerequisite, course 2, of which it is the natural continuation. Plane and solid analytic geometry and introduction to the calculus. (5) 5f, w, sp, and sm. Differential Calculus. Prerequisites, courses 2 and 4, or, with special permission, course 3. (3) 6f, w, sp, and sm. Integral Calculus. Prerequisite, course 5 or course 7. :3) Before electing any of the courses which follow, the student should consult the instructor. Except where noted, the calculus is a prerequisite. Courses 100 and 101 are prerequisite to all courses above 200 except 251. lOOf, sp, and sm, and lOlw. Second Course in Calculus. This course should be taken by all wishing to specialize in mathematics. (3) Mr. Hedrick. 105f. Advanced Algebra. Prerequisites, courses 2 and 4. This course will include determinants, theory of equations, and applications of algebra to geometry. (3) Mr. Ingold. 107w. Advanced Calculus for Engineers. This course will complete the elementary calculus, and will include elements of differential equations and applications to engineering subjects. (3) 120f and 125w. Differential Equations and Their Applications. (3) 155f and w. The Mathematics of Business and Insurance. Prerequi- site, course 1 or its equivalent. The fundamental methods and computa- tions involved in annuities, depreciation, sinking funds, stock and bond cal- culations. (3) Mr. Westfall. IGOw. Probabilities and Statistics. Prerequisite, course 1 or its equivalent. (3) Mr. Westfall. 200f, w, sp, and sm. Seminar. This may be elected repeatedly in different terms for difforent work. Hours to be arranged. The following courses will be given in alternate years: 210w. Differential Geometry. (Not offered in 1921-22.) (3) Mr. I WO OLD. 2 low. Projective Geometry. (3) Mr. Ingold. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 187 220f. Introduction to Mathematical Physics: Development in Series. General theorems. Fourier Series and allied series. Differential equations of physics. (3) Mr. Hedrick. 225w. Introduction to Mathematical Physics: Potential Functions. (3) Mr. Hedrick. 230f and 23 lw. Theory of Functions of Real Variables. (3) 240f and 241w. Theory of Functions of Complex Variables. (Not offered in 1921-22.) (3) Mr. Westfall. The following courses are offered from time to time, but not necessarily every year: 25 If or w. Actuarial Seminar. Investigations and readings in actu- arial and other statistical problems. (3) 260f or w. Theory of Groups. (3) 265f or w. Vector Theory. (3) 270f or w. Theory of Differential Equations. (3) 275f or w. Theory of Numbers. (3) 280f or w. Calculus of Variations. (3) MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Design lOlf and w. Machine Design, A. Prerequisites, engineering drawing 1 and 2, materials of construction and three hours of mechanics of engineer- ing. Practical applications of theory to the design of machine parts, with problems on specific machines. (4) Mr. Newton. 102f. Technology of Metals. Prerequisites, all required industrial arts, preceded or accompanied by materials of construction. The pro- duction and physical properties of the metals used for machinery. (2) Mr. Hibbard. 103w. Machine Design, B. Prerequisites, machine design A and all required work in mechanics of engineering. A continuation of course 101, particular attention being paid to machines subjected to dynamic forces. Mathematical and graphical analyses. Complete working drawings. (3) Mr. Newton. 104f. Machine Design, C. Prerequisite, machine design, B. Design and construction of some machine tools used in shopwork. (2) Mr. Newton. 201f and w. Special Machine Design. Advanced work in kine- matics, graphics, materials and the design of apparatus and machinery for specific work. Credit to be arranged. Mr. Newton. Industrial Engineering 11 If and w. Management Engineering. Prerequisites, all required industrial arts. The fundamental principles of industrial efficiency appli- cable to manufacturing, power-house operation, construction or other en- gineering business. (3) Mr. Hibbard. 21 lw. Shopwork Engineering. Advanced analyses in production- engineering. Industrial betterment. New mechanisms in scientific man- agement. Tests in laboratory and in commercial plants. (2) Mr. Hibbard. Testing and Experimental Engineering 121f and 122w. Mechanical Laboratory, A. Prerequisites, heat ma- chinery A, accompanied by heat machinery B. Accuracy and adapt- 188 STATEMENT OF COURSES ability of measuring instruments and commercial testing of various kinds of heat machinery. (2) Mr. Wharton. I23f. Mechanical Laboratory, B. Prerequisite, mechanical labora- tory A. Tests demonstrating thermo-dynamic and economic character- Mies of Bteam, gas, and oil engines, boilers, gas producers, air compressors, steam turbines, hydraulic motors. (2) Mr. Wharton. 221f and w. Special Mechanical Laboratory. Advanced work in experimental engineering research. (Credit to be arranged.) Offered by members of the staff in their respective lines. Power Engineering 13 If and w. Heat Machinery, A. Prerequisite, physics 3f. A general course treating of the operation, functions and relations of power plant equipment, accompanied by laboratory exercises and elementary thermo- dynamics. (3) Mr. Hibbard. 132f and 133w. Heat Machinery, E. Prerequisite, heat machinery, A. Relations between heat and mechanical energy. Useful heat prop- erties of solids, vapors and gases. Mechanics of steam engines, boilers, turbines, internal combustion motors. (3) Mr. "Wharton, 134f. Steam Power Plants. Prerequisite, heat machinery, B. Prob- lems in creation, operation, or modernizing of a power or other engineering property. Graphic analysis. Effect of fixed charges, indirect cost, depre- ciation, obsolescence. (4) Mr. Hibbard. 135f. Steam Turbines. Prerequisite, heat machinery, B. Design of turbines, problems in balancing, nozzles, vanes, shafts. Economy. (2) Mr. Newton. 23 lw. Applied Thermodynamics. Prerequisite, heat machinery, B. The advanced theory and practice of heat transformations and appliances related to commercial economy in heat machinery. Mr. Wharton. 234f and 235w. Gas Engineering. Prerequisites, machine design, B; heat machinery, B. Production, preparation, transmission, and use of industrial gases, together with the theory and practice of internal-combus- tion motors. (2) Mr. Newton. Power Application 15 If. Heating and Ventilation. Prerequisite, heat machinery, A. Principles of heating and ventilation. Methods of warming by hot air, water, and steam. Design of heating and ventilation plants. (3) Mr. Newton. 154f. Refrigeration, A. Prerequisite, heat machinery, B. Artificial production of cold; cycles, efficiency, capacity, economic, considerations. Compression and absorption machinery. Insulation. Tests. (3) M«. Wharton. 25 lw. Refrigeration, B. Prerequisite, refrigeration, A. Designs, plans, specifications, estimates for one or more selected studies, as: ice factory, cold storage, etc. Research, tests, appraisals, management. Credit to bo arranged. Mr. Wharton. 26 If and 202 w. Railway Mechanical Engineering. Prerequisites vary with group elected. 1. Locomotive design. 2. Locomotive operation. 3. Car design. 4. Railway shops. (2) Mr. IIiubard. MECHANICS 189 General 171 w. Seminary. Discussions upon previously assigned engineering journals. Technical indexes, methods of classification and filing for catalogs, drawings, correspondence, and data. (1) Mr. Hibbard. MECHANICS lOOw. Mechanics of Engineering. An introductory course in statics. Prerequisite, six hours of calculus. (3) Mr. Defoe; Mr. . lOlf. Mechanics of Engineering. Mechanics of materials, statics, dynamics. Prerequisites, mechanics 100, and nine hours of calculus. (5) Mr. Defoe. 112f or w. Advanced Mechanics. Problems in dynamics. (3) Mr. Defoe. 205f or w. Elasticity. Mathematical theory of elasticity. (3) Mr. Defoe. MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE If, w, and s. Preventive Medicine. Open to all students of the University. No credit allowed in the medical curriculum. (2) Mr. Ravenel. 101 w. General Hygiene. Prerequisite, course 102. Deals in a some- what detailed manner with the fundamental principles of public and per- sonal hygiene. (2) Mr. Ravenel; Mr. McBurney. 102w. Medical Bacteriology. Prerequisite, botany, course 3. Sub- ject studied include relation of bacteria to disease; the fundamental prin- ciples of immunity, serum diagnosis, serum and vaccine therapy. Includes also the study of the best-known diseases caused by protozoa. (4) Mr. Ravenel; Mr. McBurney. 201f or w. Advanced Bacteriology. Elective. Prerequisite, course 102. Amount and character of work will depend on needs and qualifica- tions of student. Mr. McBurney. 202f or w. Research. Elective. Prerequisite, course 102. A read- ing knowledge of French and German recommended. Mr. Ravenel. 203f or w. Conduct of Public Health Laboratories. Elective. Pre- requisites, courses 102 and 201. Mr. Ravenel; Mr. McBurney. MEDICINE See announcement of curriculum on page 108. See Anatomy and Histology, page 146. Medical Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine, page 189. Pathology, page 192. Physiology and Pharmacology, page 196. METEOROLOGY lw. Meteorology. The earth's atmosphere; its composition, tem- perature, pressure, and general circulation. Weather and climate, and the relation to health, habitability, occupations, and soil products. Weather forecasting, local and general. (1) Mr. Reeder. [QO STATEMENT OF COURSES MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Infantry Basic Course The following progressive courses of instruction are prescribed by the War Department for Infantry Units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps: First Term. Theoretical: Discipline; courtesy; leadership; physical culture, to include recruit exercises; personal hygiene; camp sanitation and first aid. Infantry drill to include school of the platoon; interior guard duty. Second Term. Theoretical: Nomenclature of model 1903 rifle; no- menclature and manipulation of the field equipment; marksmanship; tent pitching; fundamentals of security and information; signaling. Third Term. Theoretical: Infantry drill to include regiment cere- monies and inspection; machine guns; automatic rifles; physical culture to include trained soldier exercises; bayonet combat. Fourth Term. Theoretical: Military topography; musketry; fun- damentals of field service. Infantry Advanced Course Fifth Term. Theoretical: Review infantry drill regulations; organ- ization and company administration; trench mortars; one pounder; minor tactics (tactical walks and terrain exercises); map maneuvers. Sixth Term. Theoretical: Field engineering; gas; hand and rifle grenades; use of tanks; map maneuvers. Seventh Term. Theoretical: Military law; international law (rules of land warfare) ; psychology of war. Eighth Term. Theoretical: Military history of the United States; solution of map problems and terrain exercises. Field Artillery Basic Course Freshman Year, First Term: Fundamentals of Military Science: Principles of organization, hygiene, military courtesy and discipline; school of the soldier, squad, section and battery dismounted; care and handling of the pistol and pistol practice. Physical Education: Practical equitation and horsemanship. Second Term: Field Artillery Drill Regulations: Gunnery, simple definitions and the elements of the trajectory, determination of firing data, exercises preliminary to firing battery drill, the firing battery. Ordnance and Material: Guns — types, construction, principles of design; study of all guns mentioned in connection with field artillery equipment; artillery ammunition, fire control instruments, sights, quadrants and fuse setters. Physical Education: Practical equitation and horsemanship. Sophomore Year, First Term: Tophgraphy: Maps and mapping, traverses, area sketches, road sketches, intersection, resection, panoramic sketching. Reconnaissance: Scouting, carrying information, service of informa- tion, uso of field artillery special details. Second Term: Field Artillery Motors and Motor Transportation: Gas engines, theory, mochanical design, construction, driving, maintenance. MUSIC jgj Mounted Instruction: The soldier mounted, driving and draft. Physical Education: Practical equitation and horsemanship in both terms of sophomore year. p n DOCn Field Artillery Advanced Course Junior Year, First Term: r» n / i fit ArMa ? rV G " nnerv l Dis P^ion and the application of its laws range tables atmospheric effects, corrections of the moment, action and effect of projectiles and fuses. Field Artillery Firing: Firing instruction, preparation of fire, deter- mination of firing data, conduct of fire, principles of fire, governing conduct of eaclT ° Pen ^ stabiIized warefare a ° Qi *S O 5 a o Ph ^ 60 a. a I 8 2. a 60 a a ° a "5 EJ © So 60 O CO CO CO o CO CO CO O CO 60 © © gap © 60 ^ O a >> +J 5 60 e3 O ° fc o o £ © O ft -5 '© « .a Si )U O Ph 8 .2 — .2 a <« ««* 88|2fiaal HD^aiOOH i M dH Cs j(ne*-i«w«i-i«i-i«»-i e w«i-t OJO^OOONO^^NOO * CN rH CM T-H CN r-l rH 60 60 _ SB g 60 60 60 60 O O O O S 6 2 g CD o aj .a .a .a .a a s a a T3 T3 -d 73 d d a a 60 60 to be bC 60 d d o o o o d d o o o o z~ zi © © © © , : > WL-^I—I W W W W CURRICULA, SCHOOL OF MINES 225 • O © © © i 9 3 • CO • CO CO CO • CO o © ■ © | 1 B . 4: 3 • co "* CO • CO : « ? CO CO © o © o • * • t- i 3 CO CO ^ CO © CO ; e* > CO CO © © i CO CO ^ CO . rr 1 DO •9 g © © •a G w © a <« ■3 Cm O • i a o U tfl * • .2? : if go a XI © »a a o •■5 2 > © s .9 ; o o o ■8 8 : 2 S 1 © © © •a ; 933 ► a a s I © • d d d "ifc : 8 : a a a © © 1 & epl IP&fe fe 11: 1 S l o o 88 o a 9 * SSS W^OCCD U— 8 226 SCHOOL OF MINES FOURTH YEAR CURRICULUM II. METALLURGY First Year. Department. Metallurgy Metallurgy Metallurgy Economics Mechanical engineering No. llf 31f, 32f 21f 20f 9f Course. Metallurgy of the non-ferrous metals Alloys and metallography Ore dressing Economics Power plant Electives* Hours per week. Lect. Lab. 4 2 3 3 3 A3 3 hrs. 22 Second Term Metallurgy Metallurgy Mechanical engineering Economics Metallurgy of the non-ferrous metals Alloys and metallography Power plant Economics Electives** 6 hrs. 21 *Electives to be chosen from the following: 22f, Ore Dressing laboratory; 12f Metal- lurgical Laboratory; Thesis; M4, Military. ♦♦Electives to be chosen from the following: 21w, 22 w, Ore Dressing; 26 w, Ore Dressing Problems; 17w, 18w, Electrometallurgy; 12w, Metallurgical Laboratory; 45, Thesis; M4, Military. CURRICULA, SCHOOL OF MINES 227 FOURTH YEAR CURRICULUM III. CIVIL ENGINEERING First Term Department. No. Course. Hours pet week. Lect. Lab. Civil engineering 15f 31f 17f, 17 20f Framed structures 3 3 3 3 6 Civil engineering Masonry design G Physics Elements of electrical engineering Economics. . . . 3 Economics n Electives 3 hrs 22 H Electives from the following subjects: Civil engineering . English Water supply Modern Language*. Second Term Civil engineerini Physics Economics Design Electrical engineering Economics Electives 10 hrs. 22 Electives from the following subjects: Civil engineering Civil engineering Civil engineering English English Mining Sewage, drainage and irrigation. . Hydraulic power, motors, pumps and fans Railroad economics Discussion and debate Modern language Mining ♦Men who elect Modern Language in the first term of the senior year must follow it with the second term of the same language. 228 SCHOOL OF MINES FOURTH YEAK CURRICULUM IV. GENERAL SCIENCE First Term Department. No. Course. Hours per week. Lect. Lab. Economics 20f Economics Thesis 3 a Electives 14 hrs. 21 % Electives from the following subjects: Geology and mineralogy Geology and mineralogy Geology and mineralogy Geology and mineralogy Geology and mineralogy Chemistry Chemistry Physics. 9f If 50 llf 24f 26 45 23f, 24f Economic geology Crystallography Paleontology Petrography Stratigraphic and metamorphic geology Advanced organic chemistry. . . . Advanced physical chemistry. . . . Heat English, contemporary drama . . . Second Term Economics 20w Economics 3 Thesis ft Electives ... 14 hrs. 21 X Electives from the following subjects: Geology and mineralogy Geology and mineralogy Geology and mineralogy Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry English Physics 9w 13w 15w 47 31 28 5 23w, 26w Economic geology Structural geology Geology conference Chemistry of colloids General principles of chemistry. Organic processes English, contemporary drama. . Radioactivity CURRICULA, SCHOOL OF MINES 229 d .2 ft o &() ^d '•5 a d c3 fcfl d 3 d .2 ft o d d § £ ° E d o3 tf 12 O o CD U C9 d .2 ft o fee d o a a P- ft OMfflO OKCCO onow s* J- d •a © -r 03 c8 to « 3 g w to IS f —1 . " © O - d M al^ O ofi © u ft -a o d ,d p3 — ,d O M O ® o CO .-o CO o CO bo o d jb '5 «3 •3 ff © 3 _ >> W rf£ © d ° -3 S3o5 © o ^ £ 2 a 8 I W 0Q © ^ » a 2 fttftjl] t-> , &d t- *a •« ±j BJliJle (X, a, K ►_! r', Ch O w H O H (O X Tj f 1 CI H H M ri H c n t* oo cs h i: i, fl fl H H H CI H 60 60 d d © © © © d d 'to 'So d d | | '5c "a d d 8 § 8 to | I M '3 '3 '3 3 'S '3 3 ! §.d,d£s,d,d^.5 13-8 888333 to to to d d d v B € a ro q ro <-> « g ja xj .g j=i § a H 3 £ 8 ^ 3 3 £ E 7 ' 230 SCHOOL OF MINES FOURTH YEAR CURRICULUM VI. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Term Department. No. Course. Hours per week. Lect. Lab. 3 3 3 3 3 2 6 5 hrs. Economics Physics Physics Physics Metallurgy Mechanical engineering 20f ISf 18 19f 38f 16f Economics Electrical machinery Electrical machinery Power stations Metals in engineering. . . . Advanced machine design Electives 22 Electives from the following subjects: Physics English English 13f 19f 7, 11, 15 Alternating current theory Engineering English Modern language Second Term Economics Physics . . . Physics . . . Physics. . . Physics. . . Economics. Electrical machinery Electrical machinery Electric railways Thesis and design. . . Electives 3 3 12 hrs. 23 Electives from the following subjects: Physics English English 13w 19w 13, 17 Alternating current theory Discussion and debate Modern language COURSES, SCHOOL OF MINES 231 FOURTH YEAR CURRICULUM VII. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING First Term Department. No. Course. Hours per week. Lect. Lab. Economics 20f 7 9f 53, 54 Economics. . 3 5 3 2 6 L. 3 English Elementary German Mechanical engineering Power plant Chemistry Industrial chemistry, inorganic. . Electives* 6 23 H Second Term Economics English Mechanical engineering Chemistry Economics Scientific German Power plant Industrial chemistry, organic Electives* 6 hrs. 23 H ♦Subject to be chosen by consultation with head of department. Students in R. O T. C. will take as one subject Military M4. VIII. GRADUATE CURRICULA IN MINE ENGINEERING AND IN METALLURGY Graduates of this and other institutions of equal rank who have ob- tained the Bachelor of Science degree may matriculate for a course of graduate study in mine engineering or in metallurgy. The minimum re- quirement is the completion of 40 credit hours, including a thesis. Satis- factory completion of the work leads to the degree of Master of Science in Mine Engineering or Metallurgy, respectively. IX. COURSES IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING The Federal Board for Vocational Education, in co-operation with the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, conducts courses for sol- diers in topographic engineering, highway engineering, and oil-field engi- neering. These courses are non-collegiate in character and do not lead to a degree. The Federal Board for Vocational Education also arranges for col- legiate work in curricula given by the school for such men as are qualified to take the work. Special information on the details of the vocational training will bo 232 SCHOOL OF MINES furnished on application to the Director, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Missouri. SPECIAL COURSES The School of Mines and Metallurgy offers for mature students more than 21 years of age who for legitimate reasons are unable to take the reg- ular four-year curricula, special courses in mining and metallurgical sub- jects for which they are properly qualified. STATEMENT OF COURSES The announcement of courses that follows covers the work of the fall and winter terms of 1921-22. The departments are listed alphabetically with the respective courses under each. For the schedule of days and hours, application should be made to tbe Registrar, School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Missouri. CHEMISTRY 1. General Chemistry. This course is a comprehensive study of the general principles of chemistry and of the more important non-metals. The fundamental laws of chemistry are developed in logical order, special at- tention being given to their application in practical computations. Mr. Kerbhner. 2. General Chemistry. The laboratory work accompanying gen- eral chemistry consists of experiments which are largely quantitative, and which are intended to teach stoichiometrical relations from the first. Mr. Kershner; Mr. Badollet; Mr. Nudleman. 3. General Chemistry. Continuation of course 1; devoted to the chemistry of the metals, with special consideration of the reactions em- ployed in analytical chemistry. Mr. Kershner. 4. General Chemistry. This is a continuation of 2. Mr. Kersh- ner; Mr. Badollet; Mr. Nudleman. 6. Qualitative Analysis. This course is to accompany the study of the metals in general chemistry and is devoted to the qualitative separa- tion and detection of the metals. Mr. Kershner; Mr. Badollet; Mr. Nudleman. 7. Analytical Chemistry. The first few periods will be devoted to a discussion of the theory underlying analytical methods. During the re- mainder of this course the following subjects will be discussed: The bal- ance, weights, and the process of weighing; the gravimetric operations; typical gravimetric analyses; volumetric instruments, their calibration and use; standard solutions; indicators; and typical volumetric analyses. Mr. Turner. 8. Gravimetric Analysis. It is the purpose of this course to lay a broad foundation of analytical principles upon which the student may build by subsequent practice. Mr. Turner; Mr. Fischlowitz; Mr. Rembert; Mr. Wheeler. 10. Volumetric Analysis. A study of the standard elementary volu- metric methods, together with technical methods for the determination of iron, copper, lead, zinc, arsenic, antimony, etc. Mr. Turner; Mr. Fisch- lowitz; Mr. Rembert; Mr. Wheeler. 12. Industrial Analysis. General methods in industrial analysis. The COURSES, SCHOOL OF MINES 233 course is designed to illustrate principles and to develop ability in selecting and adapting the methods of standard reference works. Mr. Piy, WITZ. 14. Mineral Analysis. This course is ottered primarily for students who desire to become acquainted with the methods of analysis of matters, speisses, crude and refined lead and copper bullion, spelter, alloys and similar material. Mr. Fischlowitz. 16. Water Analysis. This course is designed to meet the wants of engineering students. Sanitary and industrial water analysis are offered, although students interested in geology may substitute mineral water anal- ysis for some of the work. Mr. Fischlowitz. 18. Organic Analysis. A laboratory course in the analysis of com- mercial organic products. Mr. Fischlowitv 21. Organic Chemistry Aliphatic. This course is an introduction to the simple organic compounds. Special emphasis is placed on the struc- ture and nomenclature of the aliphatic series. Mr. Dunlap. 22. Organic Chemistry. Preparation and purification of typical ali- phatic compounds, illustrating general methods of synthesis and technique of manipulations. Mr. Dunlap. 23. Organic Chemistry Aromatic. A continuation of 21, extending the consideration of aromatic compounds. The course is introduced by a study of stereoisomerism based on the chemistry of the carbohydrates. Mr. Dunlap. 24. Organic Chemistry. A continuation of 22 illustrating important synthetic processes for typical aromatic compounds, together with a study of the conditions of reactions. Mr. Dunlap. 25. Organic Chemistry Heterocyclic. A study of the amino acids, uric acids, terpenes and some of the more complex aliphatic and aromatic compounds. Mr. Dunlap. 26. Advanced Organic Chemistry. Advanced preparations followed by intensive study of problems selected for the special needs and ability of the student. Mr. Dunlap. 28. Organic Processes. Students are assigned special problems ac- cording to their training and preferences. Mr. Dunlap. 31. General Principles of Chemistry. A course designed to correlate the prerequisite inorganic analytical, organic, physical and industrial courses and to give training in the application of the general principles of chemistry thru the solution of various problems. Mr. Turner. 34. Fuel and Gas Analysis. A practical course in fuel and gas test- ing, especially adapted to the needs of engineering students. Mr. Tub- ner; Mr. Fischlowitz. 41. Physical Chemistry. This course comprises an introductory study of the physical properties of gases, pure liquids, and simple solu- tions, with applications of mass law, phase rule, optical study, etc. Mr. Turner. 42. Physical Chemistry. Laboratory to accompany 41. Mr. Turner. 43. Physical Chemistry. A continuation of 41, introducing a discus- sion of ionization, electrolysis, polarization, conductance, hydration, col- loids, etc., in solution; equilibrium and speed of reactions. Mr. Turner. 44. Physical Chemistry Measurement of ionization, conductivity, electro-motive force, resistance, single potentials; electro-deposition of metals, etc. A continuation of 42. Mr. Turner. 234 SCHOOL OF MINES 45. Advanced Physical Chemistry. A discussion of physico-chem- ical topics such as: phase rule, osmosis, hydrolysis, transference, etc. Mr. Turner. 47. The Chemistry of Colloids. A review of the development of the theory of colloids, together with laboratory demonstrations to illustrate the modern practice in the study of the subject. Mr. Turner. 51. Industrial Chemistry General Processes. A survey of the clas- sification of industrial chemical literature followed by a study of the types of plant and apparatus used in chemical operations. Mr. Kershner. 52. Industrial Chemical General Processes. This course is designed to accompany the lectures in General Industrial Chemistry training, the student to adapt his knowledge to large-scale operations thru the actual manipulation of the apparatus studied in the classroom. Mr. Dunlap; Mr. Taylor. 53. Industrial Chemistry, Inorganic. A study of typical inorganic chemical industries. Mr. Dunlap. 54. Industrial Chemistry, Inorganic. The industrial preparation of typical inorganic products. Mr. Dunlap; Mr. Taylor. 55. Industrial Chemistry, Organic. A study of typical organic chem- ical industries. Mr. Dunlap. 56. Industrial Chemistry, Organic. The industrial preparation of typical organic products. Mr. Dunlap. 57. Chemical Industries. The application of economic principles in chemical industries. Mr. Turner. 58. Chemical Engineering Data. A course designed to supplement the work described in 57, consisting mainly of the collection and interpre- tation of data on the administrative as well as the scientific side of chemical manufacturing. Mr. Turner. 59. Chemical Industries. The course is similar to 57 except that different specific industries are studied. Mr. Turner. 66. Microscopy of Technical Products. The microscopical exami- nation and identification of technical materials, including the histological preparation of the sections. The work is supplemented by informal lec- tures in the laboratory. Mr. Shaw. 90, 92, 94, 96. Senior Problems. For students who show special aptitude, a number of original problems are usually available. These problems require close attention to laboratory work, and consistent search in the literature and should be elected by students who intend to follow research in pure or applied chemistry. These courses serve as an intro- duction to independent work. Mr. Turner; Mr. Dunlap; Mr. Shaw; Mr. Kershner. CIVIL ENGINEERING 2. Plane Surveying. The theory and practice of plane surveying, including the adjustments and uses of transits, levels, and minor instru- ments; land surveying; traversing; leveling; determination of meridian; mapping; and the usual computations used in connection with plane sur- veying. Mr. Butler. 4. Topographic Surveying. A continuation of the work given in course 102, with the addition of some of the simpler astronomical observa- tions, base-line measurement, triangulation, stadia and plane table work, road traversing, and other problems. Mr. Butler. 7f . Railroad Surveying. This course is a study of the theory of simple, COURSES, SCHOOL OF MINES compound, and reverse curves; frogs and switches; turnouts and cross- overs; and earthwork. Mr. Butler. 13f. Highway Engineering. This course is designed to preparo tho student for positions of minor responsibilities in highway engineering. It treats of the character and types of common roads and pavements; the types of minor highway structures; the testing of materials for highway construction; and the study of approved plans, specifications and estimates. Mr. Butler. llf. Masonry Construction. The object of this course is to study the fundamental principles underlying the selection, testing, preparation, and use of the various building materials in masonry structures. Tho treatment of ordinary and pile foundations, foundations under water, dams, retaining walls, piers, abutments, and culverts are successively studied. Mr. Armsby. llw. Reinforced Concrete. This course covers the theory and do- sign of reinforced concrete beams, slabs, tanks, dams, culverts, conduits, retaining walls, and columns. Mr. Harris. 31f. Masonry Design. This course is a logical continuation of courses llf and llw. It includes the analysis and design of high masonry dams, reinforced concrete dams, long-span arches, concrete standpipes, reservoirs, and the like. Mr. Harris. 15w. Stresses. This course covers the graphic and analytic deter- mination of stresses in the simpler engineering structures, such as derricks, roof trusses, and single-span bridges, under their various loads. Somo time is spent on the fundamentals of structural design. Mr. Armsby. 15f. Framed Structures. This course is a continuation of course low, and covers the complete detailed design, with estimates and bills of mate- rials, of plate girders, bridges, roof trusses, towers, steel building frames, and the like. Mr. Armsby. 32w. Designing. The work in this course is selected to accord with the line of work in which the student expects or desires to specialize. He is required to find his material in the library, and to inform himself as to the best current practice relative to the problem assigned. Mr. Harris. 9w. Hydraulics. The theory of hydrostatics and hydraulics, and its application to the dependent problems in engineering practice; determina- tion of empirical coefficients and their application in determining the flow of water thru orifices, weirs, pipes, canals, and rivers. Mr. Harris. 19f. Water Supply. This course covers the selection, storing, trans- porting, purification, and delivery of water to cities and towns. Mr. Mann. 21w. Sewage, Drainage, and Irrigation. These subjects, having much in common, are grouped together to avoid duplication and repeti- tion. The course includes textbook work, lectures, and research by the student in the library. Mr. Harris. 39w. Hydraulic Power, Motors, Pumps, and Fans. This course in- cludes the theory of hydraulic motors and centrifugal pumps and fans; tho various problems of water-power development on rivers; and the economic effect of water storage on water power and the control of floods. Mb. Harris. 23w. Railroad Economics. This course treats of the economic prin- ciples involved in the location, revision, operation, and financing of rail- roads. The work covers train resistances under varying conditions of 236 SCHOOL OF MINES traffic, grade, and curvature; locomotive performance; valuation of rail- road properties; grade separation, etc. Mr. Armsby. DRAWING 21*. Beginning Drawing. This course is designed to give the student a practical working knowledge of correct methods in line and figure draw- ing with drawing instruments, and in the analysis and execution of stand- ard engineering style of freehand single-stroke lettering. Mr. Mann; Mr. Loesche; Mr. Scott. 2w. Descriptive Geometry. This course covers orthographic pro- jection of points, lines, planes, curves, curved surfaces and solids in the four angles of projection; intersections and developments; and linear per- spective. Mr. Mann; Mr. Loesche; Mr. Lindgren. 6f. Advanced Mechanical Drawing. The work of this course is to familiarize the student with modern drafting-room practice, drafting tech- nique and conventions peculiar to mechanical, electrical, and structural engineering design; and to prepare him for the advanced work of design in his chosen field. Mr. Mann; Mr. Loesche; Mr. Scott. 6w. Civil Engineering Drawing. This course meets certain special needs of civil and mining engineering students, such as freehand lettering for titles and maps; selection of titles of plain but good form; plotting and mapping methods; topographic conventions and symbols; the technique of drafting as applied to structural, bridge, highway, and concrete design; maps for mines; and the drawing and tracing of standard types of engi- neering structures and structural parts. Mr. Mann; Mr. Scott. 4w. Machine Drawing. This course is a specialized continuation of 6f, in which the empirical design and drawing of simple machines and ma- chine parts is taken up. Mr. Mann; Mr. Loesche. 7. Advanced Civil Engineering Drawing. Complete design drawings are made for some project or intricate civil engineering structure, as for example, a steel bridge or a dam. Sets of plans and specifications for vari- ous such structures are studied in detail. Mr. Mann. 8 Advanced Machine Drawing. Complete designs of a more or less intricate machine are drawn, and sets of plans and specifications for such machines are studied in detail. Mr. Mann. 9. Advanced Mapping and Topographical Drawing. A study of in- tricate topographic maps and mapping methods used by the United States Geological and Geodetic Surveys and similar organizations; interpretation of topographic maps; and exercise in drawing of relatively difficult topo- graphic maps from notes. Mr. Mann. 10. Formula, Charting, or Graphing. A study in the plotting of mathematical formulae and equations commonly met with by engineers and scientists. Interpretation and practical application of graphs. Mr. Mann. ECONOMICS If. Economic History of the United States. The agricultural, com- mercial, and industrial development of the United States from the begin- ning of colonization down to the present; the effect upon this development of our natural resources, of slavery, of the British colonial policy, of our tariffs; why different sections developed along different lines. Mr. Boyce. lw. Economic Geography. Natural resources of the world; prod- COURSES, SCHOOL OF MINES 237 ucts and industries of different countries and the oause of their location. Mr. Boyce. 20f. Principles of Economics. This course deals with the basic prin- ciples of the science and their practical applications to present-day prol lems. Mr. Boyce. 20w. Principles of Economics. A continuation of 20f. Mr. Boyce. 21w. Labor Problems. Origin of the labor problem; history of labor organizations; the strike, boycott and lock-out; collective bargaining; woman and child labor; conciliation and arbitration; profit-sharing and co-operation; social insurance; labor legislation. Mh. Boyce. 22. Business Organizations. A study of various types of business organizations, such as the individual entrepreneur, partnership, joint slock company, pool, trust, and holding company, setting forth their advantages and disadvantages, both to the public and to those conducting the busi- ness; a constructive program for the elimination of the evil features of large corporations and the preservation, of their good ones; growth and prob- able effect of government regulation and control. Mr. Boyce. ENGLISH If. Rhetoric and Composition. This course is a study of the theory of exposition, with especial attention to the paragraph and to the correct and effective sentence. A large amount of written work is required of the student in order that he may gam facility in the use of clear, idiomatic expression. Mr. Johnson; Mr. Henning. lw. Rhetoric and Composition. This course is a continuation of If. Mr. Johnson; Mr. Henning. 2. Advanced Composition. This course is offered to students who prefer additional work in English composition to work in literature. Mr. Barley; Mr. Johnson. 3f. The Short Story. An extended reading course in selected short stories, together with a critical study of representative specimens of this literary type. Mr. Barley; Mr. Johnson. 3w. The Novel. A reading course in representative English and American novels of the nineteenth century and of the present day. Mn. Barley. 23f. Masterpieces. A critical study of selected masterpieces of the world's literature. Mr. Barley. 23w. American Literature. An advanced course in the history and development of literature in the United States, with particular reference to the period following the Civil War. Mr. Johnson. 5f. Shakespeare. Five or six of Shakespeare's plays are carefully studied in class and several more are required as collateral reading. Mr. Barley. 5w. Contemporary Drama. A reading course in the drama of the present day, supplemented with lectures. Mr. Barley. 19f. Engineering English. An advanced course in oral and written technical reports and in the details of engineering writing. Mr. Barley. 19w. Discussion and Debate. The primary aim of the course is to give students training in clear and logical oral expression. Topics of gen- eral and of engineering interest will be discussed and debated. Mr. Barley. 238 SCHOOL OF MINES MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES The modern foreign languages offered are German, French, and Span- ish. Ten hours of German are required in Curriculum VII, and ten hours of l'RSES, SCHOOL OF MINES 2 I I eludes further a discussion of such subjects as combined stresses, inertia circle and ellipse, kern, beams of unsymmotrical section, curved beams, flat plates and thick cylinders. Mr. Garrett. 11. Advanced Calculus. Mr. Dean; Mr. Pritchard. 35. Mathematical Physics and Chemistry. Advanced mathematical theory of heat, light, sound, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics, thermochemistry, electrochemistry, chemical statics and dynamics. Mr. Dean. 37. Statistical Mechanics. Probability and least squares, kinetic theory of gases, kinetic theories in thermodynamics and chemistry, appli- cations of Hamilton's dynamical methods, electron theory. Mr. Dean. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING '2w. Forge Shop. This course offers instruction in elementary forge work. Mr. Bo wen; Mr. Underwood. 4f. Pattern Shop and Foundry. This course offers instruction in ele- mentary pattern making and foundry operations. Mr. Bowen; Mr. Un- derwood. 4w. Machine Shop. This course offers instruction in elementary ma- chine shop work and includes metal welding. Mr. Bowen; Mr. Cobey; and assistants. 14f. General Shop Methods. This course presents a general study of forge, pattern, foundry and machine shop methods. Most of the time is devoted to a study of tools and methods of manufacturing various parts of machines; the balance of the time will be spent on the study of the exec- utive work in connection with shops. Mr. Bowen. 12f. Foundry and Forge Shop Methods. This course presents a study of pattern shop, foundry and forge shop methods. About half the time will be spent in study of the tools, apparatus, and methods of work in these shops; the balance of the time will be devoted to a study of the executive work in connection with these shops. Mr. Bowen. 15w. Machine Shop Methods. This course presents a study of ma- chine shop methods. About half the time will be spent in the study of tools, apparatus and methods of doing the actual work in machine shops; the balance of the time will be spent in study of the executive work in rela- tion to machine shops. Mr. Bowen. lOf. Thermodynamics. This course offers a study of the funda- mental theories of the heat action of perfect gases, theoretical heat-engine cycles, actual steam cycles, flow of steam thru nozzles, and thermodynamic' efficiencies. Mr. Rhoads. 8w. Heating and Ventilation. This course treats of the theory and application of the principles of heating and ventilation. The parts of th^ subject studied include the heat transmission in buildings; types of heating boilers, radiators and steam coils, steam hot-water and hot-air heating systems, air conditioning and ventilation. Mr. Rhoads. 5f. Elementary Heat Power Apparatus. This course presents a study of the theory, the thermodynamics and mechanical principles of elementary heat-power apparatus. Boilers are studied with respect to type, fuels, combustion feed water, economy and principles of operation. Steam en- gines are studied with respect to type, steam action, valve gears, governing, testing, economies, and mechanical forces acting in the machines. Mr. Rhoads. 242 SCHOOL OF MINES (j\v. Internal Combustion Engines. This course presents a study of the theory, thermodynamics and mechanical principles of internal combus- tion engines. The thermodynamics, theoretical and actual cycles of oper- ation, ignition, valve gears, governing, testing, economies, and mechanical forces acting, of the various gas and oil engines will be studied. Gas pro- ducers will be studied from a heat and mechanical basis. Mr. Rhoads. 3f. Mechanisms. This course presents a study of the kinematic and elemental force actions in simple mechanisms. The subjects dealt with include motions, velocities, velocity diagrams, acceleration, instantaneous centers, cams, gearing and belting. Mr. Underwood. 7w. Elementary Machine Design. The proper materials to use, the proportioning of parts, the theory of force actions in such parts as riveted joints, couplings, springs, shafting, belting, pulleys, and simple spur and bevel gears, will be studied. Mr. Rhoads. llf. Compressed Air. This course presents a study of the theory of air compression in reciprocating and centrifugal machines and of the meas- urement and transmission of compressed air, and its application in indus- trial work. Mr. Harris. 22w. Steam Turbines. This course presents a study of the theory, thermodynamic and mechanical principles of the steam turbine, types of turbines, thermodynamic action, steam flow. Mr. Rhoads. 16f. Advanced Machine Design. This course offers work in the de- sign of machine parts more difficult than those given in 7w, and in the de- sign of complete simple machines. The problems taken up will include such parts as clutches, spur, bevel and worm gears, bearings, connecting rods, presses and shears. Mr. Rhoads. 17w. Power Plant Auxiliary Apparatus. The course offers a study of the auxiliary apparatus used in steam and internal combustion engine power plants. It deals with pumps, feed water heaters, economizers, stokers, coal and ash handling systems, condensers, auxiliaries, cooling towers and ponds, valves, pipes and piping systems. Mr. Rhoads. 18w. Plant Design. The course offers work in the design of simple plants for industrial purposes. The problems will include heating and ventilating systems, selection and layout of machinery and line shafting design of an internal combustion engine plant, and of a complete steam power plant, for electric light, water and power service. Mr. Rhoads. 19w. Refrigeration. This course will cover the mediums, processes, and mechanical principles of refrigerating machines, the types of ice and cold storage systems, refrigerating building insulation, pipes, piping sys- tems, valves, and auxiliary refrigerating apparatus. Mr. Rhoads. 20f. Hydraulic Turbines. This course will include the theory of op- eration, types, governing, operating characteristics, and design of hy- draulic turbines. Mr. Rhoads. 20w. Seminar. This course offers a study of modern mechanical apparatus. The work will consist each week of a paper presented by a member of the class on a subject in his particular field of study. Mr. Rhoads. 9f. Power Plants. This course offers a study of power plants in gen- eral. The work will include steam boiler types, fuels, combustion prin- ciples, the steam engine, elementary thermodynamics, valve gears, govern- ing, indicating, testing, economies and operation. Mr. Rhoads. 9w. Power Plants. This course offers a continuation of the study of COURSES, SCHOOL OF MINES 243 power plants in general. The work will include steam turbines, internal combustion engines, gas producers and auxiliary apparatus. Mr. Rii< 13. Work in Practice. The time is spent in the employ of some in- dustrial organization, whenever it is possible to make arrangements for such employment. Complete notes are required on the work performed and the processes studied. METALLURGY 1. Fire Assaying. This course deals with the theory of lire assaying by scorification and crucible methods, of ores and metallurgical products. Mr. Clayton; Mr. Bains. 2. Fire Assaying. In this laboratory work ores and metallurgical products are assayed by fire and by combination methods. During the course the student has practice with coal furnaces, coke furnaces, and gas- oline furnaces. Mr. Clayton; Mr. Bains. 4. Fire Assaying. This course covers briefly the work outlined in Metallurgy 2. Mr. Clayton; Mr. Bains. 7f. Introductory Metallurgy. The work in the laboratory will teach the student the practice of sampling, leaching, fuel testing, temperature measuring, etc. In the classroom verbal and written reports will be made on all experiments. Mr. Clayton. 7w. Principles of Metallurgy. This course is an intruduction for the advanced metallurgical courses. In this course much attention is given to the methods of attacking various metallurgical problems. Mr. Clayton. 8f. Principles of Metallurgy. This course shows the application of the principles discussed in course 7w. Mr. Clayton. 9w. Metallurgy of Iron and Steel. This course takes up in detail the study of iron and steel, production, thermal treatment and metal- lography. Mr. Clayton. 13f. Metallurgical Calculations. The problems given in this course are the common ones that the metallurgist meets in practice. Mr. Clay- ton. llf. Metallurgy of the Non-Ferrous Metals. This course includes a study of the metallurgy of lead, copper, zinc, gold, silver, tin, antimony and aluminium. Mr. Clayton. 12f. Metallurgy of the Non-Ferrous Metals. This course is given not only to show the practical application of the principles of llf, but also to prove the statement that "Each ore is a problem in itself." Mr. Clay- ton. llw. Metallurgy of the Non-Ferrous Metals. This course is a con- tinuation of llf. Mr. Clayton; Mr. Bains. 12w. Metallurgy of the Non-Ferrous Metals. This course is a con- tinuation of 12f. Mr. Clayton; Mr. Bains. 17w. Electro-Metallurgy. This course is devoted to the study of all metallurgical operations in which electricity plays a part either electro- lytically or electrothermically. Efficiency calculations based on these processes are given. Mr. Bains. 18w. Electro-Metallurgy. To accompany 17w. Mr. Bains. - 2 If. Ore Dressing. The construction and theory of machine are presented in leetures, supplemented by a full equipment of models, which show the design of all common ore-dressing appliances. The latter part 244 SCHOOL OF iMINES of fche course deals with the management of mills and with the adaptation of processes to the successful treatment of various ores. Mr. Bains. 22f. Ore Dressing. The student becomes familiar with the opera- tions and care of milling machinery by actual laboratory experience. All types and classes of machines are available to illustrate principles and practice as presented in the lecture work. Mr. Bains. 2lw. Ore Dressing. This course is a continuation of 21f. Mr. Bains. 22w. Ore Dressing. To accompany 21w. Mr. Bains. 26w. Ore Dressing Problems. This course includes the determina- 1 ion of a practical process for treating a given ore, and the design for a mill tor utilizing this process. Mr. Clayton; Mr. Bains. 38f. Metals in Engineering. A short course in metallography de- voted to the study of physical metallurgy as it is important to the users of metals, engineers and constructors in general. Mr. Clayton. 31 f. Alloys and Metallography. The lectures deal with the theo- retical and practical considerations that influence the structures and prop- erties of metals and alloys. Mr. Clayton. 32f. Alloys and Metallography. Must accompany 31f. Mr. Clay- ton. 35w. Alloys and Metallography. This course is a continuation of 31f Mr. Clayton. 36 w. Alloys and Metallography. 45. Thesis. A thesis subject is chosen by the student or assigned by the department on some metallurgical or allied subject. The subject should be approved by the department at the beginning of the senior year to allow ample time for outlining and planning the work. 46. Work in Practice. Summer vacation following the junior year, 12 weeks, 42 hours per week. Required in II. To receive a degree in metallurgy the student must work in an industry in which he is special- izing for a period of not less than twelve weeks. 47. Inspection Trip. Summer vacation following the junior year, four weeks, 42 hours per week. When conditions are such that require- ment 46 cannot be fulfilled the student may spend a period of at least four weeks making a detailed report of a certain plant or plants to which he may be assigned. 48. Senior Trip. MINING 5f. Mine and Railroad Surveying. The theory and practice of mine surveying are presented by lectures. About one-third of the time is de- voted to railroad surveying, studying the theory of simple, compound and roverse curves, frogs and switches, turnouts and cross-overs and earth- work. Mr. Forbes. 6f. Mine and Railroad Surveying. In this course the original field notes of complete metal mine and coal mine surveys are given to the stu- dent, from which he works up the complete records for the mine office. Practical work in mine surveying at the school mine is also a part of this course. About one-fourth of the time is devoted to practice in railroad surveying. Mr. Forres; Mr. Weigel. 4f. Mining Laboratory. Practical work in rock drilling and blasting, limbering, sharpening steel, track laying, mucking and operating of mine power plant. Mr. Forbes; Mr. Stroup. COURSES, SCHOOL OF MINES 245 3w. Mining. A study of rock excavation, including rock drilling explosives and blasting, supporting excavations, tunneling and shaft sink - nig, hoisting and haulage. Mr. Forbes. llw. Mining. This course is a continuation of the work of the junior year and includes the study of prospecting, sampling and estima- tion of ores, mine valuation, mining costs and mining methods. The prin- ciples of mining law are also reviewed. Mr. Forbes. 12. Senior Trip. During the second semester of the senior year, a two weeks' trip is taken either to the Joplin district, or to Flat River ami other points in the Southeast Missouri lead district, for the purpose of studying mining, ore dressing, smelting, and power plants in these dis- tricts. Mr. Forbes. 13f. Coal Mining Methods and Ventilation. A detailed study. A large part of the course is devoted to problems in mine ventilation. Mb. Forbes; Mr. Weigel. 20f. Mine and Mill Design. This course covers the graphic and ana- lytic methods of determining stresses in the simpler engineering structures used in mining. 20w. Mine and Mill Design. This course is a continuation of course 2f and covers the complete design, with estimates and bills of materials, for the complete equipment of a given mine or mill. 2f. Principles of Mining. A special course in mining for metallur- gists, designed to acquaint them with mining methods and conditions, so that they may be better fitted to co operate with the mine management. 14w. Oil Production Methods. A study of well drilling and oil pro- duction methods. 15w. Oil Mapping and Graphic Chart. This is a drafting-room course that includes a study of methods used by the large producing oil compa- nies in their engineering and statistical departments. The work consists of making oil maps, graphic charts, and valuation curves. Mr. Wool- rych. 16w. Thesis. A thesis may be elected for a part of the second se- mester's work in the senior year. Mr. Forbes. 17. Work in Practice. Before receiving a degree in the mining course, in addition to completing the curriculum as outlined, a student must have worked for not less than twelve weeks at some mine, mill or smelter or have been engaged in geological work or other work recognized as being along the mining lines, for the same length of time, if he is not able to fulfill this requirement, he may, at the end of the junior year, spend not less than four weeks in observation, note-taking and sketching at some mine or mill approved by the department. PHYSICS If. General Physics. This course includes the study of the mechanics of solids, liquids, and gases, and of heat, including an introduction to ther- modynamics. Mr. Woodman; Mr. Ratliff. 2f. General Physics. The laboratory is quantitative and aims, as far as possible, to instruct the student in the methods of physical measure- ment and the derivation of the relations between the quantities measured. Mr. Woodman; Mr. Ratliff; Mr. Huffman; Mr. Leonard. 3w. General Physics. This course includes the study of electricity and magnetism, sound and light. Mr. Woodman; Mr. Ratliff. 246 SCHOOL OF MINES hv. General Physics. This course deals with the subjects studied in 3w, and the method is the same as that outlined in 2f. Mr. Wood- m\n; Mr. Ratliff, Mr. Huffman; Mr. Hosterman. 5f. Electricity and Magnetism. This course will include a mathe- matical discussion of fields of force, potential, capacity, resistance, and in- duct mice. Mr. Woodman. (if. Electricity and Magnetism. This course will include the stand- ard experiments in electrical measurements. Mr. Woodman. 9w. Light. This course will include an experimental and mathemat- ical discussion of reflection, refraction, and polarization of light. There will be a discussion of spectroscopy and an introduction to the electro- magnetic theory of light. Mr. Ratliff. IOw. Light. This course is based on the work covered in 9w. Mr. Ratliff. 23f. Heat. This course will include an experimental and mathemat- ical discussion of thermometry; laws of gases; expansion of solids, liquids and gases; calorimetry; change of state; vapors; mechanical equivalent of heat; and a brief discussion of thermodynamics. Mr. Ratliff. 24f. Heat. This course is based on the work covered in 23f. Mr. Ratliff. 25w. Radioactivity. This course will be largely historical and de- scriptive of the radioactive processes. Mr. Woodman. 26w. Radioactivity, Opportunity will be given in the laboratory to repeat some of the simpler experiments with radioactive substances. Mr. Woodman. 13f . Alternating Current Theory. This course includes the mathemat- ical theory of simple harmonic motion, the analysis of wave forms by means of Fourier's series, a discussion of the circuit equations for both direct and alternating currents, and the elementary theory of the trans- former. Mr. Woodman. 13w. Alternating Current Theory. This course is a continuation of 13f, and continues the discussion of the topics indicated under that course. Mr. Woodman. 17f. Elements of Electrical Engineering. This course will include the fundamental laws of electric and magnetic circuits; laws of direct cur- rent circuits; laws of alternating current circuits having harmonic electro- motive forces; and the principles of electrical systems and machines. Mr. Frame. 17. Elements of Electrical Engineering. This course includes the calibration of instruments; the measurement of the magnetic properties of iron and steel; the measurement of resistance, current, potential, capacity and inductance; and the characteristic curves of dynamos and trans- formers. Mr. Frame. 14w. Elements of Electrical Engineering. This course is a contin- uation of 17f. Mr. Frame. 15w. Elements of Electrical Engineering. This course is a contin- uation of 17. Mr. Frame. 12w. Electric Transmission and Distribution. This course includes the study of the construction and operation of long distance transmission lines and overhead and underground distributing systems; plans and speci- fications of distribution and transmission systems; and the cost of produc- tion and distribution of power. Mr. Frame. COURSES, SCHOOL OF MINES 247 18f. Electrical Machinery. This course includes a study of the vari- ous types of direct and alternating current machines with reference to their construction, operation, and uses in power work and industrial procc Mr. Frame. 18. Electrical Machinery. This course will include laboratory prac- tice on the construction, theory of operation, characteristics, efficiency, and heating of dynamos and transformers. Mr. Frame. llw. Electrical Machinery. This course is a continuation of 18f. Mr. Frame. 12w. Electrical Machinery. This course is a continuation of 18. Mr. Frame. 19f. Power Stations. This course includes a study of the electrical equipment and operation of central power plants and substations. Mr. Frame. 16w. Electric Railways. This course ncludes a study of the railway motor and auxiliaries; control of railway motors; train performance curves; signal service; track construction; electric locomotives; and commercial tests on standard machines. Mr. Frame. 21w. Thesis and Design. Each student is assigned a problem which will require original thought and investigation. He is expected to submit a complete report of his work, including the experimental processes in- volved, and the design of any special equipment or apparatus required in the solution of the problem. Mr. Woodman; Mr. Frame. 22. Work in Practice. This work should be done during the summer vacation following the junior year. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION For additional information concerning the School of Mines and Metal- lurgy, address Director, Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri. Section V. List of Students CALENDAR YEAR 1920 AT COLUMBIA E«ihanation: The following abbreviations are used to indicate the college or school in which the student is enrolled — Agr., College of Agriculture; Arts, College of Arts and Science; B. A P. A., School of Business and Public Administration; Educ, School of Education; Eng., School of Engineering; Grad., Graduate School; Jour., School of Journalism; Low, School of Law; Med., School of Medicine. In indicating the class in the professional schools: 1st Yr., 2nd Yr., 3rd Yr., 4th Yr., 5ih Yr., Spec, Special. In the colleges: Sr., Senior; Jr., Junior; Soph., Sophomore; Fr., Freshman; Spec, Special; S. C, Short Winter Course N. C, Non-Collegiate. A degree following a student's name has been awarded by the University of Missouri unless otherwise indicated. Name Abbey, Wallace W Abbott, Mrs. Edward Abbott, Frank Levi Aber, Caroline Elizabeth Abernathy, Byron L Abernathy, Celeste B Abemathy, Hallie Luela Abernathy, Lewis Grover, B S., M.S., (Central College) Ablan, Pedro Adams, Alfred O Adams, Asa J Adams, Edward Randolph, B S. in Ed Adams, Elbert C Adams, Eunice Vivien, A. B. B. S. in Ed Adams, Jessie Slaughter Adams, John Delbert Adams, John Quincy Adams, John Sherman Adams, Lillian Adams, Marjorie Lanphier. . . Adams, Milton Byron Adams, Viva Mae Adams, Wilbur Loring Adamson, Constance Adkinson, Ernest Ephraim. . , Adomaitis, Paul Matthew. . . . Adrain, George C Agee, Donald Van Agee, Elizabeth Agee, Eugene F Ahmann, Chester Frederick A. B., (Central Wesleyan). Ann, Soon Nahm Aikin, Bernard Aiken, Charlotte Aker, Lewis Preston Alava. Petronio Albert, E. C Albertson, Fred W Albrecht, William G Albus, Leon II Alcorn, A vary Hunt Alexander, Forrest E Alexander, John Perry Alexander, Lawrence Wood ward Alexander, Mabel T Division Class Postoffice County Arts. . Agr. . Jour. . Arts. . /Arts. \ Jour . Educ. Educ. Grad. Educ. Arts. Agr. . Soph . . Sr Spec. . Sr Jr 2nd Yr Spec. . Spec. . , Spec. Jr. . . . N. C. Educ. . B. & P. Spec. . 2nd Yr Grad Educ Eng Arts Agr Arts Med Agr Arts /Arts \B. &P. A. Arts Agr Arts Agr Law Arts Educ Spec. . 4th Yr. Soph . . Fr Fr Nurse . Soph. . Soph . . Soph . . 1st Yr. Soph . . N. C. Jr N. C. . 1st Yr. Soph . . Spec. . Grad. Arts. Arts . Arts. Eng.. /Arts. \Med. Agr. . Agr. . Agr. . Eng. . Arts. . Law. Agr. . /Arts. lEng. Arts. . Spec. . , Fr Fr 1st Yr. Jr 2nd Yr, S. C..., Fr S. C... 4th Yr. Fr 1st Yr. S. C..., Fr 1st Yr. Soph . . Fall City, Neb. . . Waverly Afton, la Warrensburg Joplin Columbia Farmington Columbia Laoag, P. I West Plains Leslie Goodland * Oxly Kirksville Odessa Columbia Columbia Goodland Claremore, Okla . . Washington, D. C Weston Hoberg Carrollton Beloit, Kan East Prairie Columbia Kansas City Louisiana Columbia Versailles Columbia Honokoa, T. H.. . Reno, Nev Kansas City Kansas City Pila, P. I St. Louis Columbia Jerico Springs St. Joseph Hardin Columbia Buffalo Gallatin Columbia Lafayette. Johnson. . Jasper. . . . Boone. St. Francois. Boone. Howell. Franklin. Iron. Ripley. Adair. Lafayette. Boone. Boone. Iron. Platte. Lawrence . Carroll. . . . Mississippi. Boone. Jackson. Pike. Boone. Morgan. Boone. Jackson. Jackson. St. Louis Boone. Cedar. Buchanan. Ray. Boone. Dallas. Daviess. Boone. (248) LIST OF STUDENTS 249 Name Alexander, Nina Katheryn . . . Alexander, Ralph Lee Alexander, Sterling Jackson. . Algeo, Carrie Paine Algermissen, Sylvester All, Mohained Ahmed Alldredge, Floyd Martin Alldredge, Samuel Marcus.. . . Allen, Cecil Jesse Allen, Earl A Allen, Earleene Allen, Edith Marion Allen, Elbert Frank, A. B. (Ind. St. N. S.) Allen, Gertrude Allen, Joseph Hunter Allen, Laura Frances Allen, Leslie L Allen, Marion Lafayette Allen, Mary Allen, Mildred LaCounte Allen, Nathan H Allen, Norvell Christian Allen, Ollie Everett Allen, Thaddeus Stephenson. . Allen, Thomas Beauford Jr. . . Allen, William E Allen brand, Leno Charles. . . . Allis, Charles S Allison, Carl W Allton, James Miller Alper, Leah Alter, Donald R Altheuser, Lillian Hermina. . . Alver son, George Montgomery Al worth, Gray don Norman.. . Ambler, Doris M Ambrose, Nelle Clark Ament, Orville W Amery, Mary Elizabeth Ames, Emily Catharine Anderson, Alby Gerald Anderson, Arthur Edward. . . Anderson, Clay Jefferson Anderson, CO Anderson, Frank Oscar Anderson, Harold Hubert. . . . Anderson, Hattie Mlabel, B. S. in Ed Anderson, Henry B Anderson, Ivan Neal Anderson, Keith Earl Anderson, Kenneth Charles. . Anderson, Lola Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Newton Holliday. . Anderson, Nol Lee Anderson, T. Aubrey Anderson, Thomas Joel, Jr. . . Anderson, Virgil Andres, Cooper H Andrews, Evert Andrews, Fred Andrews, Stanley Angle, William Tucker Anthony, John Robert Antle, Jewell Eileen Appling, Ara Herron Arguelles, Fernand A Argus, George S Armentrout, P. C Armstrong, Frank T Armstrong, Mary Armstrong, Roswell Gregg . . . Armstrong, Sam Brown Armstrong, William Hatler. . . Arn, Alden Thomas Arnaud, H. V Arnauder, Martin Louis Arnett, John Harris Arnold, Albert Gay Division Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts . ISng. Agr. Arts. Arts. Arts. Agr. Arts. Arts. Grad. Educ. Arts. . Arts. . Arts. . /Arts . \Eng. Arts. . Arts. . Agr. . Agr. . Agr. . Arts. . Agr. . Agr. . Agr. . Arts. . Agr . . Arts. . Arts. . Educ. Eudc. Arts. , Eng.. Jour. Arts. . Arts. . Educ. Arts. . Agr. . Eng.. Arts. . Agr. . /Arts. \Med Eng.. Grad Eng Eng Arts Agr Educ Arts Eng Arts Agr /Arts \B. & PA Eng Arts Agr Agr /Arts \Jour Agr Arts Arts Educ Agr Agr Eng Law Arts Jour Eng Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Eng (Mass Fr Fr . . . . Fr Spec. . 1st Yr. Sr Soph . . Sr . . . . Fr N. C. Jr Soph . . Spec. . Jr Spec. . Jr Soph . . 1st Yr. Fr Spec. . Sr . . . . Fr Soph . . Soph.. Soph . . Jr Jr Soph . . S. C... Soph. . Soph . . 2nd Yr Spec. . Spec. . 4th Yr. Spec . . Fr . . . . Fr 1st Yr. Soph . . Soph . . 1st Yr. Soph . . S. C... Sr 2nd Yr 1st Yr. 3rd Yr. 1st Yr. Fr . S. C. .. 2nd Yr , Soph . . 1st Yr. Spec. . Soph. . Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr S. C... s. c... Jr 2nd Yr , Sr Spec. . . Fr 2nd Yr , Spec. . . N. C... 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Jr 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. Fr. . Fr. . S. C. Fr. . Soph ;-5r 250 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Arnold, George Willis Arnold, Jean Veatch Arnold, Laurence Duncan,. . . Arterburn, Howard Glenn... . Arvin, Garland Clyde Arzt, Franz Asbury, Clyde Eugene Asendorf, Fielding A Ash, Lee D Ash worth, Lillian Lucilo Atcheson, Bellfield Atherton, Leman Elmore. . . . Atkeson, Ralph Wendell Atkins, Herman Watson Atkinson, Marion Owen Atteberry, Elizabeth Iva Attebury. Z. Ellis Atterbury, Newton Atwood, Harry David August, Constantino M Aulepp, Hedwig Louise Aulepp, William Walter Aull. Edward, Jr Austin, Albert Preston, B. S. in Agr Austin, Alberta Austin, Virginia Laren Austry, Marjorie Austry, William Hobart Averitt, Helen Avery, Frank Mastin Avery, Omer Henry, Jr Aydelott, John H., A. B., (Central Wesleyan) Babb, Jamie Marion, A. B. . . Babb, Lawrence Babb, William Babcock, Edgar Glenn Backlar, Joseph Backlar, Samuel B Baermann, Arthur L Baermann, Marguerite Bagby, Mary Bagby, Omer William Bahr, Millard Castle Bailey, George P Bailey, Lester Bailey, Rex Raines Bain, Katherine Bain, Patterson, Jr., B. S. in C. E Baird, Thomas Helm Baker, A. Flem Baker, Allen Baker, Alma Baker, Archie Christopher. . . Baker, Harry A Baker, John Siess Baker, Mrs. John Siess Baker, Kathryne Baker, Leander Carson linker, Lewis Emory Baker, Maynard Stark. Baker, Newman F., A. B. (Southwestern College) A M Baker, Oneita , linker, Robert Clelland Baker, Rose Altha Bakl r, Von Leo . Robert A Baldus, Frank Division Agr Law Arts Agr Arts Arts Agr Eng /Arts \Eudc Arts Arts /Arts I Law /Arts \ Jour Law Jour (Arts \.Tour Arts /Arts 1B.&P. A Med Eng Arts Eng Arts Grad (Arts \Educ ... Arts Arts Eng Jour Arts Arts Grad Jour. . Arts. . Agr . . . Arts, . . / Arts . IMed. Arts. . / Arts . \Jour, Arts. . . Arts. . Arts. . Agr . . . / Arts. . \ Med . /Arts. \Grad, Agr. . . / Arts. . \Med. Agr . . Arts. Agr. . Agr . . Arts . Jour. Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Arts. Arts. Grad. Law. Educ. Agr. . Arts. Law. Arts. Arts. Class Fr 1st Yr. Soph. . . Jr Soph. . Jr Fr 3rd Yr. Jr 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Sr 2nd Yr. Soph . . 1st Yr. 3rd Yr. 2nd Yr . Sr 2nd Yr . Soph . . Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr , Spec. . . Soph . . 4th Yr. Soph . . Sr 1st Yr. Soph . . Jr 4th Yr. Spec. . Fr . . . . Jr 1st Yr. Soph . . N. C. Soph.. Sr 2nd Yr Soph . . Jr. . . . 1st Yr. Sr Sr Soph. . Sr Jr 1st Yr. Sr Soph.. Sr 1st Yr. S. C... Fr Sr S. C... Sr 2nd Yr Fr Jr Fr Sr 3rd Yr. Fr Soph. . 1st Yr. Spec. . . Spec. . K. C . . Sr 2nd Yr , Fr Fr Postoffice Excelsior Springs Braymer Braymer Carrollton Blythedale St. Louis Kansas City. . . . Carthage Paris Neosho Appleton City. . . Columbia Butler Browning St. Louis Kansas City Kansas City Madison Brookfield Lithuania Webster Groves. Webster Groves. Lexington Senath Huntsville St. Louis St. Joseph St. Joseph Mexico Kansas City Troy Warrenton Columbia Columbia Columbia Sedalia St. Louis St. Louis Columbia Columbia New Haven Green Ridge. . . . Helena Browning Oregon Kansas City Columbia Columbia Cape Girardeau. . Platte City Slater Hamilton, Tex.. . Hale Leeton Polo Polo Hamilton, Tex. . Polo Sikeston St. Joseph Nowata, Okla. Kirks ville Ridge way Columbia LaBelle Kansas City. . . . Independence. . . County Clay. Caldwell. Caldwell. Carroll. Harrison. Jackson. Jasper. Monroe. Newton. St. Clair. Boone. Bates. Sullivan. Jackson. Jackson. Monroe. Linn. St. Louis St. Louis. Lafayette. Dunklin. Randolph. Buchanan. Buchanan. Audrain. Jackson. Lincloln. Warren. Boone. Boone. Boone. Pettis. Boone. Boone. Franklin. Pettis. Andrew. Linn. Holt. Jackson. Boone. Boone. C. Girardeau Platte. Saline. Carroll. Johnson. Caldwell. Caldwell. Caldwell Scott. Buchanan. Adair. Harrison. Boone. Lewis. Jackson. Jackson. LIST OF STUDENTS 251 Name Division Class Baldwin, Harland S Eng Arts Agr Arts 4th Yr. . Fr Jr Fr Baldwin, Irene Baldwin, John M Baldwin, Susie Rolyne Baldwin, Winifred Ray Arts Soph . . . Ball, Jack W Eng 2nd Yr Ball, Mary Arts Fr. . Ball, Nannie Elizabeth . . Arts Soph. . . Ball, Richard, Jr Agr B. & P. A. Arts Soph. . . 1st Yr.. Jr Ballard, Charles P Ballard, James H. Jr f B. &P. A. 1st Yr.. Ballew, Myrtle Ona Arts Fr Balmat, Joe L., Jr Arts Arts Fr Fr Balsley, Gladys Bandy, Mabel Ruth Arts Arte Artjs Fr Fr Bankhead, Cleo Banks, Louis H . . , Soph.. . Banks, Mary Fr Banner, Franklin Coleman, B. J f Arts Sr Educ 2nd Yr. Grad Arts Arts Arts Spec. . . Soph . . . Soph . . . Barbee, Fred Scott Bard well, William Joseph . . . f B. &P. A. 1st Yr.. Barkalow, Russell G Eng 1st Yr.. Barken, Herman Law Eng 3rd Yr. . 2nd Yr. Barker, Frank Neale Barker, Stephen Allred f Arts Jr Jour 1st Yr.. Barkley, Atwell S Agr Arts Fr Soph. . . Barkovitz, Anna Belle Barlow, Harry Newburn, B. S. in Agr ( Barlow, Orpheus William. . . . Educ 1st Yr. . Grad Med 2nd Yr . Barnes, Arthur F Eng Eng 4th Yr. . 2nd Yr . Barnes, Charles Merlin, Jr. . . Barnes, D. George Law Spec. . . Barnes, Mildred J Arts Agr Fr Sr Barnes, Paul F Barnes, R. F Arts Spec. . . Barnes, Velma Vertile f Arts Jr Educ 1st Yr.. Barnett, Louis Phillip Arts Soph. . . Barnett, Marguerite f Arts Jr Jour 1st Yr.. Barnett, Mary Jesse, A. B., A. M Grad Arts Jr Barney, Mortimer Delville . . . Arts Fr Barnhart, Floyd Agr Jr Barnhart, Garrett M Agr Sr Barnwell, Wesley James . . . . f Arts Sr Med 9nd Yr. Barr, Constance Eleanor Arts Fr Barr, Harold Thomas Eng 2nd Yr . Barr, Neil King Eng 1st Yr. . Barrett, Jasper H Aerr N. O... Barrett, Jesse Marshall, Jr. . . . Agr Jr Barrett, Weldon Lafayette. . . Agr Sr Barry, George Newton Arts Soph . . . Barry, Robert Dean Arts Arts Arts Fr Soph. . . Jr Barter, Louis S Bartlett, Mar jorie Virginia . . . Baskett, Edna Lee 1 Arts Soph . . . Jour 1st Yr.. Baskett, Hazel Brown Arts Fr Bass, James W Agr Arts N. C. . . Sr Bassett, Jean Frances Bast, Samuel Crawford Eng 2nd Yr . Basye, Paul Edmond Arts Soph. . . Bates, George Eugene Bats well, Walter Russell Arts Soph. . . Arts Fr Batterton, Mildred E Educ 2nd Yr . Bauer, Major Warner Henry. Agr ..... Spec. . . Bauer, Royal D. M B. & P. A. Spec. . . Arts Agr Fr s. a... Baumgardt, Robert Harold. . . Eng 4th Yr. . Agr Agr S. C Fr Bawbell, Edith Bawbell, Robert Hugh Agr Sr Postofflco Carthage Clarence La Monte Neosho Neosho Webb City Montgomery City. Curry ville Curry ville Maplewood Maplewood Hale St. Joseph JopJin Columbia Bowling Green. . Hannibal Columbia Mt. Vernon . . . Jersey villo, 111. Joplin Sedalia Columbus Grove, O St. Louis. Greenfield Odessa St. Joseph . . Portage ville . Bethany Webb City Jameson C. Girardeau St. Louis. Lexington Trenton Mountain Grove. Paris Columbia . Columbia . Columbia . . Gallatin . . . Chillicothe . Carthage . . Carthage. . St. Louis. Nevada Palmyra Graham Buckhorn Napton Marshall Carterville Enon Mt. Vernon, Ind. Hannibal Columbia. . . Columbia . . . Ray O' Fallon, 111. Sedalia Kansas City , Kansas City. Paris Columbia. . . St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Farley Sedalia McKittrick. Golden City. Golden City. County Jasper. Shelby. Pettis. Newton. \ew ton. Jasper. Montgomery, Pike. Pike. st. Louis. St. Louis. Can-oil. Buchanan. •Jasper. Boone. Pike. Marion. Boone. Lawrence. Jasper. Pettis. Dado. Lafayette. Buchanan. New Mardrid. Harrison. Jasper. Daviess. C. Girardeau. Lafayette. Grundy. Wright. Monroe. Boone. Boone. Boone. Daviess. Livingston. Jasper. Jasper. Vernon. Marion. Andrew. Madison. Saline. Saline. Jasper. Moniteau. Marion. Boone. Boone. Douglas. Pettis. Jackson. Jackson. Monroe. Boone. Platte. Pettis. Montgomery Barton. Barton. 252 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Baxter, Fred K Baxter, Margaret Miller Baxter. Mary M Baxter. Ralph Herman Baxter, Sidney Chapman Bayloss, Pansy Bayne. Frances D Beagles, Clyde Gerry Beal, George Beal, William Davis Bean, (^race O Bear, Elmer A Beardsley. Stella Mae Beasloy, Angeline Matilda. . . Boatty, Emile Ellsworth Beaty, Lewis Halcomb Beauchamp, Pearl Beaumont, Amanda Lee, B S. in Ed Beaumont, Taney J., Jr Beaven, Harriett Katheryn... Beaven, James Holt Bebermeyer, Paul Hi U Bebout, Esther Becerra, Ignacio Bee, Harold Anthony i Beck, Maverette Beck, Stein H Becker, Irene Helen Becker, Richard R Becker, Roman W Beckett, Leo F Beckett, Theodore Cooper . . i Beckham, George Beckham, William Beckley, Rubena Bedford, Catherine Elizabeth ( Bedsworth, Joseph Neal Beech wood, Marie Irene Beechwood, Raymond Edward Beedle, George, Jr Beetham, Maurice F Beighley, Harold S Belcher, James Copeland. . . . Belden, Frank E Belford, George A Bell, Arbel C Bell, Charles Alfred Bell, Forrest Ferguson Bell, Francis James Bell, John Paul Bell, Maggie Lee Bell, Murline Elizabeth Bell, Robert Malseed Belwood, Ruth Benedict, Warwick, Jr Benfer, Louise Jane Benner, Mi Donovan Bennett, Charles R Bennett, Harry Bennett, Paul Benning, Carl P Benning, Frances I Benning, Olans Davis Benning, Olive Lucile Bennington, Robort John Benson, Frederick Ashley, Jr . Benson, Henry Ward Benson, Irene Lucille Bente, Mildred Dorothy Bentley, Ivan M Benton, Henry Wesley Jr. . . . Berger, Adolphus Arthur. . . . i Berger, Arthur Martin Berger, Joe Rolonde Berger, Georgo E Berkeley, Lucile Bernard, Donald m Division Agr. . Arts . . Educ. Eng.. Agr. . Med. Arts. . Agr. . Arts . , Arts . . Agr. . Educ. Arts. , Arts. Arts. . Agr. . Educ. Grad. Eng.. Arts . . Eng.. Agr. . Agr. . Eng.. Arts. . Jour. Arts. . Agr. . Educ. Arts. , Arts. Eng.. Arts. , Med. Agr. . Arts. , Educ. Arts. Educ. Arts. . Arts. Eng Agr Eng Arts Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts Educ Arts Eng Arts Arts Arts Eng Agr Agr Arts Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Eng Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts Med Arts Arts Agr Arts Eng Class Sr Soph . . . 2nd Yr . 4th Yr. 8. O..., Nurse. . Jr. Fr Spec. . . Spec. . . Spec. . . Fr Fr Sr Fr 2nd Yr . 3rd Yr. Soph . . . 4th Yr. Soph.. , Soph. . . 1st Yr. , Jr 1st Yr. Soph. . . S. C... Spec. . . Soph . . . Fr 3rd Yr. Jr 1st Yr. N. C. . Soph. . . Spec. . . Sr 2nd Yr . Fr Fr 1st. Yr. Fr 4th Yr. Fr Soph. . Sr Fr 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr , Fr Fr 2nd Yr, Fr. ..".. 2nd Yr Jr Soph. . Soph. . 1st Yr. N. C... s. c... Fr Spec. . . Sr 2nd Yr . Fr Fr 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Soph. . . Soph . . , Fr 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr N. C... Fr 2nd Yr . Postoffice Kansas City . . . . Kirksville Kansas City. . . . Dawn Eldorado Springs Columbia Canton Iantha Edina Columbia Springfield St. Louis. Ironton St. Joseph Greenfield, la. Clinton Columbia St. Joseph St. Joseph Columbia Columbia Emporia, Kan. Hopkins Argentina. Mbberly Joplin Fairfax St. Louis. Kansas City. . . . St. Louis. Salisbury Salibury Ponder Pleasant Hill Auxvasse Columbia Jefferson City. . . Joplin Joplin Kansas City. . . . Nevada Joplin Pleasant Hill. . . . Columbia Okmulgee, Okla. Tipton Marshall Fayette Potosi Wellsville Shreveport, La. S touts ville St. Joseph Marshall Kansas City. . . . Raton, N. M. Knox City Carthage Freeman Nixa Columbia Ft. Smith, Ark. Louisiana Ft. Smith, Ark. Kansas City. . . . Kansas City. . . . Memphis. ...... DeSoto Otterville Kansas City .... Midland, Texas. St. Joseph St. Louis. Denver, Colo. Mineral Point. . . DeSoto Pattonsburg County Jackson. Adair. Jackson Livingsto Cedar. Boone. Lewis. Barton. Knox. Boone. Greene. Iron. Buchanan . Henry. Boone. Buchanan. Buchanan. Boone. Boone. Nodaway. Randolph. Jasper. Atchison. Jackson. Chariton. Chariton. Ripley. Cass Callaway Boone. Cole. Jasper. Jasper. Jackson. Vernon. Jasper. Cass. Boone. Monitea' i . Saline. Howard. Washington. Montgomery. Monroe. Buchanan. Saline. Jackson. Knox. Jasper. Cass. Christian. Boone. Pike. Jackson. Jackson. Scotland. Jefferson. Cooper. Jackson. Buchanan. Washington. Jefferson Daviess. LIST OF STUDENTS 258 Name Bernard, Paul Meckel, B .S. in Agr Bernard, Ruth Berry, A. Harold Berry, George Beauregard . . . Berry, Grace Matilda Berry, Joe S J Berry, Lucille Berry, Ralph S Berry man, George A Bertram, Ola Farley . Bertrand, Ruth Richards. . . . Bess, Julia Ann Best, Fred E Betts, Ervin O Bewick, James Miller Bewyer, Crystal Feme Bewyer, Irma Faye Bickel, Dora Alvin, B. S. in Ed Bickley, Edna / Bickley, Frances Alice. Bicknell, Mrs. John S . Biggs, Joe Bihr, Hattie Louise. . . Bihr, Mildred Frances. Biles, Ned De Luce, Jr. Bill, Florence H Bill Harry Satterlee. . Billings, Sylvia Laurie. Billington, Julius John . Bills, C. Jarvis Bills, Mabry M Bills, Marvin Lee Bingham, Helen P Bingham, Lewis E Birdson, Pay ton g Mont- gomery ! Birdsong, William Floyd . Bischof, Leonard Earl. . . Bishop, Frieda Hermelia. Bitter, Milton E Blachly, J. W Black, Barbara B Black, Elizabeth Trigg . Black, Eugene Cone. . . Black, Gladys. . Black, Henry E Black, Joseph Rodman .... Black, Will Bailey Blackburn, Frank Blackburn, Laura Almeda. Blackman, June Blackman, Robert Lee .... Blair, Eugenia Cecelia Blair, Forest A Blakey, Albert Gallatin .... Blankenship, Forrest Ennis. Blanton, Harriett Blattner, Lee Pemberton. Blayner, William Earl. . . Blenden, Henry Abijah. . Blenden, Wilfred Le Roy Blessing, Roger Francis. . Blessing, Wendell Blickhahn, Harry M . . . Block, Henry V. P Blomeyer, Kossuth W. . Blomeyer, Verna Mena. Bloomer, Marie Bloomer, Ollie Bloomer, Ward La Vera Blount, Ralph Division Grad. Arts. Agr . . Arts . Arts . Arts. Agr. . Arts . . Agr. . Eng.. Arts. . Educ. Arts. . Agr. . Agr. . Eng.. Agr . . Arts. Arts. . Grad . Arts. . Educ. Arts. , Arts . , Arts. Educ. Arts.. Eng.. Arts. . Arts . . Educ. Eng Agr B. & P. A. Arts Med Arts Arts Eng.. Arts. Arts. Arts . Arts . Med. Agr. . Educ. Arts. , Educ. Arts. . Med. Educ. Agr. . ( "lass Eng Arts Eng Arts Agr Agr Arts Eng Law Arts Jour Arts Arts Jour Agr Eng Eng Arts Law Agr Arts B. & P. A Law Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Fr .... s. c... Soph . . Jr Soph. . Soph . . Fr . . . . S. C... 1st Yr. Sr 2nd Yr Fr Spec. . N. C. . 1st Yr. Sr Jr Fr .... Sr 2nd Yr . Soph. . . Spec. . . Fr 2nd Yr . Fr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Spec. . . 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Fr 2nd Yr . Sr 1st Yr.. Jr Fr PostoilUv 2nd Yr . Jr Fr Soph. . . Jr 1st Yr. . Spec. . . Spec. . . Sr 1st Yr.. Sr 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Spec. . . 1 N. C. . J 4th Yr. . Soph . . . 1st Yr.. Fr S. C... s. c... Fr 1st Yr. . 1st Yr.. Jr 1st Yr.. Soph . . . Jr 1st Yr.. S. C. . . . 4th Yr. . 4th Yr. . 1st Yr. . 1st Yr.. Fr Fr 1st Yr.. 3rd Yr. . Jr Fr Soph . . . Soph . . . Soph . . Columbia. . . Columbia. . . Gait Kansas City Louisiana. . . Independence. Stephens Lincoln Poplar Bluff . . California St. Joseph. . . . Flat River .... Lanagan Ft. Sumner, N. Columbia Kansas City. . Kansas City . . M. Tarkio M exico Raton, N. M. Columbia Laddonia Columbia Columbia St. Joseph Columbia Columbia Oklahoma City Okla. Meadville Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia . . . Kansas City , Kansas City, Ft. Worth, Texas. Ft. Worth, Texas. Rockport Savannah Quincy, 111. Ash Grove . . . Lees Summit. Richmond. . . Kansas City Grant City. . Poplar Bluff Richmond Ft. Smith, Ark. Herrington, Kan. Shenandoah, la. Elwood Elwood DeSoto Gallatin Boonville Cameron . Paris. . . . Mexico . . . Creighton . Ohio Ohio St. Charles King City Walsenburg, Colo. Louisiana Farraington Farmington Walnut Grove Walnut Grove Columbia Potosl County Boom-. Boone. Grundy. on Pike Jackson Oallawaj . Benton. Butler. Moniteau Buchanan. St. Francois. McDonald Boone. .Jackson. Jackson. Atchison. Audrain. Boone Audrain. Boone. Boone. Buchanan. Boone. Boone. Linn. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson . Jackson. Jackson . Atchison. Andrew. Greene. Jackson . Ray. Jackson. Worth. Butler. Ray. Greene. Greene. Jefferson. Daviess. Cooper. Clinton. Monroe. Audrain . St. Clair. St. Clair. St. Charles. Gentry. Pike. St. Francois St. Francois Greene. Greene. Boone. Washington. 254 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postoffice County Blue, "William Morris Blumer, Herbert George Blyholder, Orlando Blythe, Robert F Boan, Fern Boatright, Charles Baxter. . . . Bod en stein, Martin W Boefer, Gustave E Boehner, John Franklin Boeschenstein, Charles K. . . . Bogart, Margaret Catherine. . Bohraan, Henryetta Christine Bonn, Frederick Philip Bohrer, Eldon Claude f Boland, Louis Boles, Charles C Bolte, Carl E Bond, George A., Jr Bond, Mary Louise, A. B. Bond, Orlo William Bond, Raymond Clay. . . . Bondurant, C. P Boney, William Campbell. Bonham, Claude D Bonham, Gertrude Irene. . Bonham, Harry D wight. . Bonham, Maurice John Booth, Morea Annetta Booth, Wiley Ross Booth, William Earl Boothe, Archie Earl Boring, Dita Bornstein, Ira Isidore Borthick, Ollie Belle Bostian, Lawrence A Bostian, Louise Frances Bostian, Margaret Mary, B. S in Ed Bostick, Ben Still Boswell, Helen F i Boswell, Victor R Botts, Elizabeth Boulware, Thomas Menden hall Boutwell, Marvin L Bowden, John Bowden, Virgil E Bower, William Franklin Boles, Lucy Jane Bowman, Eunice Helen Bowman, Lawrence Bowman, Leland Bauer Boxley, Calvin P Boyd, Alaga H ( Boyd, Clyde R Boyd, Greydon Gill Boyd, Harold Tydings Boyd, Oran Cecil, B. S. in Agr (Okla. A. & M. Col.) Boyer, Edward Joseph Boyer, Mary Boyle, Grace Boyle, James Ferguson Bozarth, Clyde Leslie Bozarth, Madge Bozarth, Minnie Pearl Brackett, Arthur Moore Brackett, John Coit Brackett, William Oliver, Jr . . Braden, Samuel Ray, A. B. (College of Emporia) Bradfleld, Richard, A. B. (University of Ottorbein) . . Bradfleld, Walter Everett. . . . Bradford, Gilmore Garland.. . Bradford, Helen Bradford, Verna Mario, A. B. ( Agr Arts Eng Arts , Educ Agr Agr Agr Agr Jour Educ Arts Arts Arts Med Agr Arts Arts Agr Grad Arts B. & P. A B. & P. A Med Agr Arts Med Arts Arts B. & P. A Agr Arts Agr Arts Agr Agr Eng Agr Arts Arts Grad. Arts . Arts . Educ. Agr . . Arts. S. C. . . Sr Spec. . Fr Spec. . Sr N. C. Fr Sr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr . Soph. . Fr Sr 2nd Yr . S. C... Fr Fr Sr Arts. Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Grad. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Arts. Eng.. Law. Arts. Arts.. Grad Agr Educ Jour Arts Eng Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A Arts Grad. Grad Jour Arts B. & P. A. Arts Educ Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Soph. . Jr 1st Yr. Sr Jr 1st Yr. Jr Soph. . S. C... Fr Fr Fr . . . . 3rd Yr. Fr Jr Soph. . Fr Sr 2nd Yr Jr Fr Fr S. C... Fr . . . . N. C . . Soph. . Fr S. C... s. c... Fr Jr 3rd Yr. Spec. . Soph. . Soph . . Sr 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Soph . . . 1st Yr. Fr Fr Sr 1st Yr.. Fr Spec. . Jr 1st Yr. Sr 2nd Yr Cameron Webster Groves. . Raymore Council Bluffs, la. Marvin Berry ville, Ark. Delta St. Louis . Chillicothe Ed wards ville, 111. Hannibal St. Louis. Columbia West Plains . . New Haven. . Enid, Okla. Slater Pleasant Hill. Pleasant Hill. Grant City. Paris Keytesville. Cairo King City. . . . Sallisaw, Okla Helena Kansas City. Milan Milan Caines ville. . . Sturgeon. . . . Elmer Kansas City.. Chilhowee. . . Independence Independence Columbia . Columbia . Rush Hill. Monroe City. . Hamilton Appleton City, Kahoka California Kirkwood Oran Greenfield, 111. Greenfield, 111. Kansas City. . . Hannibal New Bloomfield. Hannibal Smithville Hooker, Okla. Leadwood. . . St. Joseph. . . St. Louis. St. Joseph. . . Columbia. . . . Columbia. . . . Salisbury. . . . Kansas City. Kansas City. Kansas City. Columbia. . . . Caldwell. St. Louis. Morgan. G. Girardeau. Livingston. Marion. Boone. Howell. Franklin. Saline. Cass. Cass. Worth. Monroe. Chariton. Randolph. Gentry. Andrew. Jackson. Sullivan. Sullivan. Harrison. Boone. Macon. Jackson. Johnson. Jackson. Jackson. Independence Jackson. VanBuren, Ark. Plain City, O. Ft. Collins, Colo. Belton Fayette, Miss. Sedalia I Pettis. Boone. Boone. Audrain, Monroe. Caldwell. St. Clair. Clark. Moniteau. St. Louis. Scott. Jackson. Marion. Callaway. Marion. Clay. St. Francois. Buchanan. Buchanan. Boone. Boone. Chariton. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Boone. LIST OF STUDENTS 255 Name Bradford, William Leslie, A. B I Bradish, Amy E Bradley, Elsa Bradley, John Malanthum. . . Bradley, Robert Lewis Bradley, Mrs. Sterling P Bradshaw, Mary Lee Brady, Robert Henry Brady, Samuel David Brady, Thomas Allen Braeckel, Albert B Bragg, Paul Watson f Braham, George Joseph Brainard, Ada Elizabeth, A. B Brainard, Helen Adelia Branch, Willis Roscoe Brand, Joe William Brandenburg, Louis August. . Brannon, Donald Leslie Branstetter, Basil Baxter, B. S. in Agr Brasfield, Eugene Elwyn Brashear, Minnie M., A. B.. . Brawley, Henry Theophil. . . Bray, Adelaide Bray, Dwight H Bray, Gladys Brayer, John Michael Breckenkamp, August Wil- liam Breckenridge, Gerald Fred. B. S. in Eng Breckenridge, James Brooks, Jr Breckenridge, Nellie T Breitenstein, Walter V Bremicker, Joel Herman Brenizer, Jessie Rebecca Brent, Bertha Beatrix Brenton, Thaddeus Reamy.. . Brewer, Clara Lela Brewster, Robert Raymond. . Briddle, Virgil William I Bridgeman, Richard B., Jr. . . Bridges, Frank Bryson Bridgewater, Clarinda Mary. . Briegel, Alberta Briegleb, Kathryn L Briggle, Edwin Sappington. . . Briggs, Mary Helen Brigham, Aurilla Douglass. . . Bright, Elizabeth Bright, H. M Brinkley, Harold A Brinkman, Julius Brisbin, Raymond R Briscoe, Alonzo O., B. S. in Ed Brittingham, Louis W Broad, William Allen Broadbent, Sam R Brock, Harvey Thomas Brock, Lera Brockman, Loren T Brockmeyer, Jeanette Yeater. Brodnax, Lewis Meriwether. . Brockman, Laura Lou f Brooks, Dana T Brooks, Fern Isal Brooks, Harold Jerome Brooks, Wesley L Brooks, William Fern Brous, Hattie Brown, Albert A Brown, Albert M Brown, Alpha Nelson Brown, Arlene Jane Brown, Aubrey E Division Med. Grad. Arts. Arts . Arts . . Arts. Educ. Arts. Arts . Agr . . Arts. Eng. . Arts . Eng. . Arts. Med. Educ. Eng.. Agr. . Arts . Arts. Grad. Agr. . Grad. Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Law.. Educ. Agr. . Agr. . Arts.. Arts. Arts . Educ. Law.. Arts. Law. . Arts . Eng.. Arts. Arts . Arts . , Arts. Agr. . Educ. Jour. Agr. . Eng. . Eng.. Agr. . Grad Eng Agr Agr Law Arts B. & P. A Arts Eng Arts Jour Arts Agr Agr Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Law Arts Agr Class 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Sr Soph. . Fr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Fr Fr Fr 1st Yr. Fr 1st Yr. Soph. . 2nd Yr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Jr Fr Fr Soph. Sr Soph . . 2nd Yr Fr Fr Fr. Spec. . . 2nd Yr . Spec S. C. Sr. Soph Fr. Sr. 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Spec. . . Fr 2nd Yr. Fr Fr Jr Soph. . Soph. 2nd Yr Spec. . , S. C... 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Soph. . 2nd Yr Fr Sr 3rd Yr. Fr 1st Yr. Fr 1st Yr. Sr 2nd Yr, Soph. . Fr Fr Soph. . Fr Fr N. C. Fr 3rd Yr. Soph . . . Soph. . Post* Scdalia Columbia Parkvillo Kennett Webster Groves . Springfield Columbia Columbia Orrlck Richmond Joplin Oregon Nevada. . . . Martin City Martin City Norborne Greenfield St. Louis. Pontiac, 111 Curry ville Garden City. . . . Kirks ville Ft. Morgan, Colo Louisiana Springfield Mays ville Colorado Springs, Colo. Washington Springfield Columbia Hunts ville Farmington, la. Fredericktown . . . Independence. . . Festus Columbia Schell City Kansas City Des Moines, la. Oregon Kahoka Kingston Trenton St. Clair Bower Mills New London. . . . St. Louis. Columbia Columbia Gloster, La. St. Louis. Raymore .> . Foster Eldon Springfield St. Louis. Bentonville, Ark. Paris, Tex. Salisbury Eldon Kansas City .... Vermillion, S. D. Joplin Columbia Columbia Independence . . . Sedalia Harrison ville. . . . Doniphan Denison, Tex. Kansas City Abilene, Kan. Clifton Bill County P< ttis. Boone. Dunklin. St. Louie Greene. Boone. Boone. Ray. Ray. Jasper. Holt. Vernon. Jackson. Jackson. Carroll. Dade. Pike. Cass. Adair. Pike. Greene. DeKalb. Franklin. Greene. Boone. Randolph. Madison. Jackson. Jefferson. Boone. Vernon. Jackson. Holt. Clark. Caldwell. Grundy. Franklin. Lawrence. Ralls. Boone. Boone. Cass. Bates. Miller. Greene. Chariton. Miller. Jackson. Jasper. Boone. Boone. Jackson. Pettis. Cass. Ripley. Jackson. Randolph. 256 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Brown. Ben H Brown, C. Claude Brown. Cecil Langford. B. in Agr. (So. Dak. Col.). . . Brown, Charles Emmetl. . . . Brown, Clara Levona Brown, Eliphalet Marion. . . Brown, Edith M Brown, Elizabeth Brown, George Plattenburg. Brown, Harvey Lewis Brown. Helen Lena Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, S. Brown, Henry Clifford. . . . Brown. Hobart Franklin. . Homer Everett. . . Irl Webb Lourena M Lowell Webb Brown, Lucy Ellen Brown, Mona Bernice. . . . Brown, Nellie Grace Brown, Paul Macfarlane. . Brown, Roy Thomas Brown, Ruth Brown, Wiley Ellzey Brown, William Lewis. . . . Browning, Cecil E Browning, George Moore . Browning, James Arthur. . Brownlee, Rollins H Bruce, Elizabeth, B. J. . . . Bruce, H. S Bruce, John McKamey. . . Bruce, Josephine Bruner, Burleigh Cecil, B in Agr Bruner, Claude Bruner, Earl C Bruner, J. M Brunk, Robert Arnold Bruto, Fred Ray, B. S. Forestry Bryan, Charles Virgil .... Bryan, Parke K Buchanan, Joe Buchmueller, Milton Buck Ruth Buckingham, William. . . . Buckles, Mary Merl, B. S. u Agr Buckley, Houston Buckley, Nat Terry Buckner, B. B Buckner, Charles M., Jr. Buford, Anthony A Buford, Burrel Stanton. . Bugg, Otis Spilman Bunrmeister, F. W Buhrmester, Catherine H Bull, Ben May Bunch, E. Jesse F. . *, Bundschu, Albert. Bunker, Herbert Bunnenberg, Harry R Bunting, J. B Burch, Carl Park Burch, Kathryn Stewart Burford, Daniel William, A. B. (Central College) Burford, Leola Burford. Wade Burgan, Howard A Burge, William Marvin Burgess, Ray Elmer Burgess Roy Arthur Burke, Eugenia Gertrude .... Burke, William Jerrv Burks, Edwin L . . . * Burnett, Fred Hawes Burnett, Joe John Burnett Tom Dudley Burns, George Washington. . . Arts . Educ. Grad. Agr. . Educ. Agr. . Arts . Arts. Eng.. Eng.. Arts. Educ. Eng.. Agr. . Eng.. Jour.. Arts. Jour . Arts. . Arts. Educ. Eng.. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Arts. Jour. Arts. Arts. Arts. Agr. Agr. Eng. Agr. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Eng. . Eng.. Arts. Arts. Grad Law Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Eng Eng Arts Arts Med Arts Arts Arts Law Eng Arts B. & P. A Jour Class Soph . . 2nd Yr Sr 2nd Yr Sr Jr Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Spec. . 2nd Yr Spec. . . Jr Spec. . , Sr Sr 2nd Yr, 2nd Yr. Soph.. . Fr Fr Fr Spec. . . Sr Fr Soph. . . Spec. . . Spec. . . Soph . . . Fr Grad. Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Agr. . Eng.. Eng.. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Eng. . Fr. . . Spec. . Soph. . 3rd Yr. S. C. . . Fr Sr Soph.. Jr. ... , 1st Yr. 2nd Yr. Sr Fr 1st Yr. Jr Spec. . Jr. . . . Fr Soph. . 1st Yr. 4th Yr. Soph . . Sr 1st Yr. Fr Soph. . Soph . . 1st Yr. Spec. . Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Fr S. C... Fr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Fr S. C... Fr Soph . . 1st Yr. Postofflce Waverly Sheldon. . Brookings, S. D Rush Hill Braymer Charleston Kansas City. . . . Elk City, Okla. Waverly Odessa Shreveport, La. Columbia Jamesport Blackwell Dallas, Texas. Kansas City Dallas Tex. Forest City Abilene, Kan. Triplett Jefferson City . . . Blackwell Columbia Okmulgee, Okla. Jefferson City. . . Verona Kansas City. . . . Kansas City Brookfleld Ft. Smith, Ark. Brunswick Kansas City. . . . Kansas City Olean Powersville. . . Boliver Williamstown . Nowata, Okla. Jefferson City . Sedalia Kansas Okla. Omaha, Neb. St. Louis. Columbia. . . . Kansas City. . Collinsville, Hayti Hayti Columbia. . Marshall. . . Ellington. . Joplin Farmington Marshall. . . St. Louis. St. Louis. Martinsburg Independence. Nevada Wichita Falls, Tex St. Louis. Hannibal . Brookfleld Sedalia Marshfleld. . . . Marshfleld Troy Jamesport. . . . Joplin Joplin Carlinville, 111. Richmond. . . . LaRussell Hannibal Hannibal Braymer Appleton City. County Lafayette. Vernon. Audrain. Caldwell. Mississippi. Jackson. Lafayette. Lafayette. Boone. Daviess. St. Francois. Jackson. Holt. Chariton. Cole. St. Francois Boone. Cole. Lawrence. Jackson. Jackson. Linn. Chariton. Jackson. Jackson. Miller. Mercer. Polk. Lewis. Cole. Pettis. Jackson. Boone. Jackson. Pemiscot. Pemiscot. Boone. Saline. Reynolds. Jasper. St. Francois. Saline. Audrain. Jackson. Vernon. Marion. Linn. Pettis. Webster. Webster. Lincoln. Daviess. Jasper. Jasper. Ray. Jasper. Marion. Marion. Caldwell. St. Clair. LIST OF STUDENTS 257 Name Burns, Zillah Burnside, Chloe Way Burre, Esther C Burrell, Forrest O Burrier, Arnold Stewart. . . Burrows, Bonibel G Burruss, James Henry Burton, Alice Burton, George Forrest. . . . Burton, Hallio Burton, John Allen Burwick, Lloyd W Busby, William Gilbert, Jr. Buschman, Esther Buschman, Louis Charles. . Bush, Edwin Lindsey Bust, Robert A Buster, Edith M Butler, Bertha Mabel Butts, Thelma Buxton, Mary Lavina Byers, Galddin Gorin, Jr.. . Byrd, Charles Elmer Byrd, Thomas Albert Byrne, Lila C Cabbell, Ethel Louise. . . Cadle, Mildred Jessie Cady, Anson Wallace Cady, Elwyn Loomis Cairns, George S Calderon, Isabel Lellia. . . . Caldwell, Glen . '. Caldwell. Hazel Caldwell. John D Calhoun, Donald Callahan, Catherine Agnes. Callahan, Catherine Mary. Callaway, Parham Clinton. Callendar, Winston Callison , Eugene H Calvert, Catherine Telfer . . Calvert, John Fyfer Calvert, P. Burdette Cameron, Amy Cameron, Anna Margaret. . Cameron, Archie K Camp, Jesse Rives, A. B. . . Campbell, Cecil Wood Campbell, Florence Betty. . Campbell, Hester Ann Campbell, James E. Jr. . . . Campbell, Joseph Lambert. Campbell, Jessie Lee Campbell, Kathryn Campbell, Myers Dallas, Jr Campbell, Roy Andrew. . . . Campbell, Ruth Campbell, Wallace Ross . . . Canada, Evelyn Kehi, B. J Canada, Guy Cann, Wilma Cannon, David Russell. . . . Cannon, Mary Lucy Canterbury, Sam Shannon. Cantor, William Cantwell, Harry D Cara, Prudentio J Carbonell, Asterio B Card well, Katherine Card well. Margaret Card well, Ruth Evelyn. . . . Carl, Elmer Carlock, Justin Carlock, Sarah Frances. . . . Carlson, Charles W Carlson, John Carmichael, Claude Ernest. Carmichael, John Barton. . Carney, Jesse Lora U— 9 Division Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts . Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Educ. Arts. Eng.. Law. . Educ. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Educ. Arts. , Arts. , Agr. . Eng.. Med. Agr. . Educ. Arts. , Arts. , Eeluc. Arts. , Educ. Arts. , Eng.. Arts . , Eng.. Arts. Agr. . Arts. , Educ. Agr. . Grad. Agr. . Arts. , Arts . , Arts. , Arts. , Agr. . Arts. , Law.. Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Grad. Agr. . Arts. Educ. Eng.. Arts. Law.. Arts. Jour. . Arts. Arts. . Arts. Arts . Arts. . Arts. . Arts. Arts. Educ. Agr . . Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Educ. Class Spec. . . soph!! ! Fr Fr Jr Fr Fr Soph . . . Spec. . . Spec. . . Jr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Spec. . Soph. . Soph. . Fr Ft Jr Soph. . Soph . . Fr . . . . Soph. . Soph. . Fr 2nd Yr . Soph . . . Fr Sr Sr 2nd Yr . S. C... . 2nd Yr . Soph. . . Spec. . . 2nd Yr . Soph. . . 2nd Yr . Fr 1st Yr. Fr 4th Yr. Jr S. C... Soph. . 2nd Yr S. C..., Jr Fr Soph. . Fr . . . . Fr Fr Soph. . 1st Yr. S. C... Fr. . . . 1st Yr. S. V.. . Soph. . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr 3rd Yr. Jr Spec. . Spec. . Fr . . . . Soph. . Soph. . Fr Fr Soph . . Sr 2nd Yr S. C. . S. C . Fr Fr 2nd Yr Postoffico Tiff City Halo St. Louis. Trenton Kahoka Gainesville . . . Miami station. St. James Fayette Gallatin St. Louis. Webb City... Jefferson City Warren ton. . . St. Louis. Kansas City. Potosi Columbia. . . . Unionville . . . St Louis. Columbia . . . . Independence Webb City... Charleston. . . Eureka Bosworth Grant City Chillicothe Chillicothe Huntsvillo Columbia Milan Leonard Oak Park, 111. St. Louis. St. Louis. Kansas City Muskogee, Okla. Brookhaven, Miss. Kahoka Columbia Columbia. . . Hartsburg. . Hannibal. . . Hannibal. . . Hannibal. . . Seclalia Odessa Kansas City. Vinita, Okla. Kansas City. Rolla Odessa Kansas City. Kirksville. . . Odessa Kansas City Kansas City, Columbia. . . Stan berry. . . Bolckow Elsberry Elsberry Tulsa, Okla. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, 111. Nueva Ecija, P. Cheyenne, Wyo. New Florence. . New Florence. . Sedalia Independence. . Everton Everton .... Tarkio Tarkio Mound City. Odessa Columbia. . . County McDonald. Carroil. Grundy. (Mark. Harrison. Carroll. Phelps. Howard. Daviess. Jasoer. Cole. Warren. Jackson. Washington. Boone. Putman. Boone. Jackson. Jasper. Mississippi. St. Louis. Carroll. Worth. Livingston. Livingston. Randolph. Boone. Sullivan. Shelby. Jackson. Clark. Boone. Boone. Boone. Marion. Marion. Marion. Pettis. Lafayette. Jackson. Jackson. Phelps. Lafayette, Jackson. Adair. Lafayette. Jackson. Jackson. Boone. Gentry. Andrew. Lincoln. Lincoln. Montgomery. Montgomery. Pettis. Jackson. Dade. Dade. Atchison. Atchison. Holt. Lafayette. Boone. 258 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postomce County Carpenter, Clarence Dwane. . Carpenter, Fannabel Carpenter, W. Glen wood. . . . Carr, Bertha Frances Carr, James G., Jr Carr Ralph Eddy Arts Arts Agr Arts Jour Arts Agr Arts Agr Agr Law Arts Agr Arts Arts Med Arts Arts Eng Agr Arts Agr Agr Eng Eng Agr Jour Eng Agr Jour Arts Arts Eng Eng Arts Eng Agr Grad Fr Fr Sr Fr Spec. . . Fr S. C... . Soph. . . Fr Fr 1st Yr. . Sr Jr Fr Jr 1st Yr.. Sr Fr 1st Yr. . Soph . . . Soph . . . Soph . . . Jr. .... 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. . S. C... 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Soph. . . 2nd Yr . Fr Sr 3rd Yr. . 1st Yr. . Jr 3rd Yr. . Sr Burlington, Kan. Lees Summit Lees Summit Polo Jackson. Jackson. Caldwell. E. St. Louis, 111. Kansas City Florissant Jackson. Carrico, Thomas Greene Carroll, Raymond Hillson. . . . St. Louis. Kansas City Piedmont Jackson. Wayne. LaPlata Macon. Okmulgee, Okla. Joplin Carter', Helen Louise, B. S. in Ed Jasper. LaPlata Macon. Carter', John' Nicholas Carter, Leland Fields f Carter. Olivia Bernard Skidmore Nodaway. Abbott, N. M. Audrain. Dexter Stoddard. Carter! Roscoe Harold Reeds Jasper. New Hampton. . . . Madison Harrison. Carter, William Ray Caruthers, Thomas Jefferson . Monroe. Cape Girardeau. . . . Clarksville Rea C. Girardeau. Pike. Andrew. Rea Andrew. Casb'eer Olin R Alice Texas. Casebolt Floyd W DeWitt Carroll. Casebolt', Robert L / Casey, John H Columbia Boone. Knoxville, la. Kennett Bay City, Tex. Perry ville Cash, Samuel Raymond Cash, T. G j Cashion, Roy Elmore Caskey, John F., Jr Dunklin. Perry. St. Joseph Independence Columbia Buchanan. Jackson. Cassell, Margaret Z ( Casselman, Lenore Boone. Arts Eng Eng.. Arts Arts Arts Agr Agr Agr Educ Eng Grad Fr Spec. . . 1st Yr. . Fr Fr Soph.. . Fr. ..,. S. C... . Soph. . . 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. . Columbia Boone. Cassil, Lawrence A Mountain Grove . . . Columbia Wright. Cassity, Glenn Boone. Cassity, Mildred Doniphan Ripley. Casteil, Russell Ronaine Princeton Mercer. Castleman, Anna Bos well. . . . Columbia Boone. Castlen, Edward S St. Louis. Castlio, Garth St. Charles. Castlio, Idus Mitchell Howell St. Charles. Casto, Lydia I Cole Camp Ft. Worth, Tex.. Columbia. . . . Benton. Cathcart, Robert Fulton, Jr. . Caton, Florence, B. S. in Home Ec. (K. S. Agr. Col.) Catron, Jean 1 Caudle, Albert Lee Boone. Arts Jour Arts Grad Jr 1st Yr. . Fr West Plains Howell. Atchison. Cauthorn, Emma, A. B Columbia Boone. Cauthorn, Ruth Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Agr Med Jour Agr Arts Agr Arts Eng Agr Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Med Eng Eng Jour Arts Eng Sr Sr Jr Fr Soph. . . Fr Soph . . . 2nd Yr . Spec. . . S. C... . Soph . . . Jr Jr 2nd Yr . N. C. . . Fr Fr Sr Spec. . . Fr Fr Spec 1st Yr.. 3rd Yr. . 2nd Yr. 2nd Yr . Fr 1st Yr. . Audrain. Cave, Edwin French Columbia Boone. Cave, Helen Columbia Boone. Cawood, Arlie H Chariton. Cawood, Hildred Noble Sumner. . . Chariton. Challis, Helen Boone. Chamberlain, Claude Robert. Chamberlain, Gilbert L Chamberlain, Louis F Chamberlain, Robert Peirce City Murphysboro, 111. Ft. Collins, Colo. Bunceton Lawrence. Cooper. Chambers, Alice Scott Boonville Cooper. Chambers, Joseph Hayden. . . Cooper. Chambers, Mary Elizabeth. . . Boon ville Cooper. Chambliss, Hiram Darden . . . Chambliss, Robert Louis, Jr. . Chance, Alburt Buford Harrisburg Higginsville Centralia Boone. Lafayette. Boone. Chandler, Deward Wayne. St. Francois. Clay. Chandler, Gilbert Cecil Chandler, Julius Farmington Chandler, Myra R Kansas City Anderson Lowmansville, Ky. Breckenridge St. Louis. Columbia Jackson. Chandler, Robert Bruce Chandler, Simon B I McDonald. Chaney, Frank Ward Chapin, Harry Lee Caldwell. Chapman, Frances Ray Ohatman, Ruth Boone. Sheldon Eagle Pass, Tex. Cheavens, John Herndon. . . . LIST OF STUDENTS 250 Name Division Class Postofllce County Cheavens, Martha f Cheavens, Sarah Elizabeth. . . Arts Jour Arts Agr Agr .... Jour Arts Arts Jour Arts Arts Arts Educ Arts Eng Arts Educ Grad Sr. 2nd Yr . Soph.. . Jr S. C. . . 2nd Yr . Fr Soph . . . 1st Yr.. Fr Soph. . . Sr 2nd Yr . Sr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . 1st Yr.. El Paso, Tex. Columbia Cheney, John Willoughby. . . . Chenoweth, Austin B St. Louis. Lathrop Clinton Chenoweth, Dean Clinton. Cherry, Anna Mount Vernon .'.'.'. Mount Vernon .... Rock Hill, S. C. Mount Vernon .... St. Joseph Columbia. . . . Cherry, Lucille Cherry, Mary Boulware Cherry, Max L Chesney, Karl P Chevalier, Lucile ( Lawrence. Lawrence. I>n v.Tonce. Buchanan. Chevalier, Virginia Olivette, B. S. in Ed Columbia. . . Child, Clarence Ringo Child, L. T., Jr Childs, Fletta Gertrude Childs, Ira N., A. B. (Central Wesleyan College) Childs, Marian Bernice Richmond Richmond Carterville Warren ton Stan berry Ray. Ray. Jasper. Warren. Gentry. Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Grad Soph. . . Fr Sr Sr Soph . . . Soph . . . Chiles, Richard Hudspeth. . . . Buckner Chilton, Carl Sloan Chilton, Howard E Williamsville Kansas City Bismarck Wayne. Jackson. Chilton, Joseph Emery Chinn, Alice Columbia. . . Chittenden, Donald Walter, B. S. in Agr Beardstown, 111. Clayton Chomeau, Richard Douglass. . Arts Arts Agr Educ Arts Grad Soph . . . Sr N. C. . . 2nd Yr. Spec. . . Chorn, Mary Haseltine Christian, William J Kansas City Ellington Jackson. Reynolds. Christie, Irene LaPlata . . Christmann, Henry A Christoph, Charles De Guire A. B. (Univ. of Michigan) . Christopher, Maxine Eleanor. Christy, Van Ambrose St. Louis. Fredericktown Kansas City Revere Madison. Jackson. Clark Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Educ Arts Agr Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Med Arts Eng Arts Jour Educ Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Jour Educ Agr Agr Jour Arts Arts Arts Educ Arts Jour Arts Educ Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Educ Educ Agr Arts Educ Arts Soph . . . Fr Fr Soph . . . Soph. . . 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Fr Soph . . . Fr Fr Jr Soph. . . Sr 2nd Yr . Soph.. . 2nd Yr . Jr 1st Yr. . 1st Yr.. Soph . . . Soph. . . Fr Soph . . . Jr 1st Yr.. 1st Yr.. N. C. . . Spec. . . Spec. . . Soph. . . Soph . . . Soph . . . 1st Yr. . Spec. . . Spec. . . Fr 2nd Yr . Sr Jr Jr Fr Soph . . . 1st Yr.. Spec. . . Fr Jr 1st Yr. . Soph . . . Clabaugh, Nancy Beatrice . . . Claiborne, Awilda New Hampton .... Decaturville Columbia Harrison. Clarahan, Helen Mae Boone. Clark, Dorothy Clark, Elizabeth Joplin Jasper. Clark, Emmet Lee Philadelphia Monroe City Columbia Clark, Ernest, Jr Clark, George Mathew Clark, Glen Logan Boone Lees Summit Webb City Kansas City Gallatin Jackson. Clark, Harold A Clark, Henry Prior Jasper. Jackson. Clark, Kenneth G Daviess. Clark, O. Dwight f Clark, Terence O'Reilly Clark, W. Bryan Union ville Kansas City Palmyra Putnam. Jackson. Marion. Clarke, Mabel f Clatterbuck, Marian Anna. . . Clavell, Luis C . . . . Kansas City New Bloomfleld . . . Ponce, P. R. Lupus Jackson. Callaway. Moniteau. Claybrook, Mary Aliene Clayton, Anne Elizabeth Clayton, Murrell ( Cleaver, Oral M . Chillicothe Hannibal Livingston. Marion. Miami Saline. Sikeston Scott. Iantha Barton. Clemens, Charlotte E Clemens, Ira C Mincy Taney. Poplar Bluff Norborne Butler. Carroll. Clements, Jo. Beverly Clements, Russell Lucille . . . f LaPlata Macon. LaPlata Macon. Clendenin, John H. / E. St. Louis, 111. Plainview, Texas. Clift, Lucie Cline, Arthur Bryson Cline, Ruby Josephijne Clinton, Riley Jenkins Close, Charles Edward Cloud, Tilghman, R Boone. Boone. Steelville' Crawford. St. Louis. Pleasant Hill Wyaconda Wyaconda Wyaconda Hopkins Cass. Clough, Lenorah June / dough, Mp,dalin Clark. Clark. Clough, Raymond Walter. . . . Clutter, Doris / Coburu, Richard Cash Clark. Nodaway. Chillicothe Livingston. 260 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postoffice County Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts Grad Fr Fr Fr 2nd Yr . Fr Kansas City Carrollton Overton Jackson. Cochran ', Robert Hall Carroll. Cooper. Codding, Edwin James Coddington, Carlos James. . . Coe, Fred Oscar, B. S. (Wes- Ironton Smithland, la. Fitch ville, O. Garden City Bucklin Coe, Josephine Matilda Coen, Israel Raymond Coffey Jack C , Jr Arts Eng Arts Arts Art3 Med Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Med Arts Arts Educ Arts Educ Grad Fr 1st Yr.. Soph. . . Fr Sr 1st Yr. . Fr Fr Fr Jr Fr Sr 1st Yr.. Soph . . . Sr 2nd Yr . Soph. . . 1st Yr. . Cass. Pawhuska, Okla. Queen City Kansas City Columbia Schuyler. Coffey! Ralph Ringo J Jackson. Boone Salem Dent. New York, N. Y.. . Joplin Jasper. Jackson. Cogswell, Maigaret Jane Cohen, Meyer f Independence Detroit, Mich. Excelsior Springs. . . Dove Cole, A Garrett Clay. ' y i Cole, Katherine D Kansas City California. . . Cole, Lena Rachel, B. S. in Ed. Warrensburg Columbia Cole, Oscar Verne Arts Agr Arts Arts Agr Agr Grad Jr Sr Soph.. . Jr Spec. . . Jr Boone Cole, Virgil Bedford Columbia Cole, Winnie M Columbia Boone Poplar Bluff Auxvasse Butler Coleman, Otis Turner, B. S. Coleman, Rolla Craig Coleman, Una May, A. B. (Baylor Univ.) Kansas City Henrietta, Texas. Bower Mills Kansas City Ash Grove Ash Grove Trenton Jackson. Colley Esther Arts Med Arts Grad Soph . . . Spec. . . Fr Collier, Frances Jackson. Collier, Mary Emily Collier, Nita Helen, B. S. in Educ. . Greene. Collier, William Dean, A. B . . Grad Collings, M. Raymond Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A. Arts Educ Educ Eng Agr Agr Agr Agr Arts Eng Law Eng Arts Law Agr Agr Arts Grad Fr Soph. . . Fr Fr Soph. . . Jr 2nd Yr . Jr 1st Yr.. Spec. . . 1st Yr.. Sr S. C... s. c... Jr Soph. . . 2nd Yr . 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr. Soph . . . 1st Yr. . Jr S. C... Fr Princeton Mercer. Collings, O. Arthur Kansas City Kansas City Lathrop .... Collins, Betty Marie Collins, Caroline Jackson. Clinton. Collins, Grace Kansas City Triplett Jackson. Collins, Hazel Collins, Herschel H Lathrop Clinton. Collins, Libbie Jennifred. . . . f Louisiana Pike. Collins, Nell Collins, Talmage Genon, Mont. Lathrop Collins, William Newton Clinton. Collop, Erma N Kirks ville Adair. Collop, Floyd Colman, William Henry Colt, John Weidemeyer f Colvin, Russell Neel Combs, Charles R Flat River Kansas City Kansas City Memphis St. Francois. Jackson. Jackson. Scotland. Combs, George Hamilton, Jr. f Combs, Price Kansas City Faucett . Jackson. Buchanan. Comfort, James Edwin Compton, Cornelia St. Louis. St. Louis Comstock, Salome, A. B. (Colorado State Teachers College)" Fowler, Colo. Joplin Columbia Columbia New Haven Columbia Conklin, Richard Harry Conley, Garland Broadhead. . Conley, Katherine Singleton.. Connaliy, Monroe T Connaway, Penelope Agr Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Eng Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr Eng Arts Fr Soph. . . Soph. . . Spec. . . Spec. . . Soph. . . 1st Yr.. Jr Soph. . . Spec. . . Soph. . . Fr Soph. . . Fr 2nd Yr . Jr Jasper. Boone. Boone. Franklin. Boone. Connett, Leonard Maitland St. Joseph Marble Hill Kansas City Holt. Buchanan. Conrad, Rudolph Rhadaman- thus Bollinger. Conrad, William Herndon.. . . Conroy, Jack W Jackson. Randolph. Conway, Agnes Enid, Okla. Kansas City Independence Cook, Audrey Kay Jackson. Cook, Frances Cook, Hal R Schyuler. Cook, Kenneth C Cook, Monia Vina Golden City Barton. LIST OF STUDENTS 261 Name Cook, Paul West Cook, Ruth Cooke, Sidney Merritt Cooley, Ennis Morrow Cooley, Lorain Russell Coonrod, H. F Coonrod, Lula Wingate Coons, Mary Isabel Cooper, Cecil H Cooper, Glenn Cooper, I. Benjamin Cooper, John Cooper, John H. G Cooper, L. Marvin Cooper, Thomas Franklin Ooots, John W., Jr Cope, Vashti Isabelle Coppedge, James B Cord, Mary Margaret Cordea, Leon Wesley Cornelius, Edyth E Cornell, Elsie Cornish, Julia Frances Cornish, Martha Cornish, Sue Corn well, Helen Gertrude. . . Cor win, Willis Porter Cosby, Harold J Costa, Ciro D Costello, Byron Edward. Costolo, Claylin Cotner, John Lee Cotton, Doyle W Cotton, Weldon Cooper. Cotton, William Philip Coulter, Wilbur Terrell Covington, Louise Owen. Cowan, Albert Milster Cowan, Carroll Kazen Cowan, Thomas Shepard. . . Cowherd, William Chadwick Cox, Allen William Cox, Angela Frances Cox, Florence Vinita Cox, Laura M Cox, Lela C. M., A. B Cox, Leona Coyle, Irwin F Crabb, Emeline Craddock, Stark William . . . Craghead, Kemmie McCall. . Craig, David M Craig, Dorothy Isabel Craig, Lee Austin Craig, William G Crain, Leah Marie Crain, Lovell R Crane, Joseph Gresham Crane, Wallace Crank, Rawser Paul Cranmer, Mabell Cravens, Christine Cravens, Harriett W Cravens, Jennie Maurine. . . Cravens, Louise Craver, Charles C, Jr Crawford, Aubrey B Crawford, Herschel Goodling Crawford, Hortense Crawford, John Grant Crawford, Marvin H Crawford, Mildred Gordon. . Crawford, Tom R Crawford, Wren Chilver. . . . Creagen, John F Creamer, Frances Susan. . . . Division Arts Arts Arts Agr Law Educ Arts Arts Educ Arts Agr Arts Arts B. & P. A Agr Arts Med Law Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts Educ Arts. ...*.. Educ Arts Arts Educ Arts Eng Eng Eng Agr Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts Agr Arts Agr Agr Arts Educ Arts Educ Educ Arts Eng Educ Agr Agr Arts B. & P. A Arts Eng Eng Arts Arts Eng Eng Arts Arts Educ Arts. . . . Educ Arts. . . . Arts. . . . Arts. . . . Jour. . . . Agr Arts. . . . Arts. . . . Arts. . . . Jour Arts Jour Arts. . . . Arts. . . . Law Arts. . . . Educ. . . . Class Jr Fr. . . . Fr Sr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Spec. . Sr. . . . 1st Yr. Fr S. C... Soph. . Fr . . . . 2nd Yr S. C... Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Jr Soph. . 2nd Yr Jr 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Spec. . Fr 1st Yr. 3rd Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Fr Sr Sr Fr Jr 2nd Yr Fr Sr Jr Sr S. C... Fr 2nd Yr Soph . . 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Soph. . 2nd Yr Spec. . N. C. s. c. . Jr 1st Yr. Fr 4th Yr. 2nd Yr Soph. . Fr . . . . 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Jr Soph . . 2nd Yr Jr 1st Yr. Fr Soph . . Jr Spec. . Jr Soph. . Jr Jr 2nd Yr Jr Spec. . Fr Soph. . 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. Postoffice St. Jost ph Poplar Bluff. . . . Kansas City . . . . Jonesboro, Ark. Lucerne Warronsburg. . . . Warrensburg. . . . Holton Kansas City .... Browning St. Joseph Enid, Okla. Springfield Browning Windsor Platte City Salem Grove, Okla. St. Louis. Waverly Maysville Kansas City .... Louisiana I ola, Kan. Louisana Shreveport, La. Jefferson City . . . Kansas City San Nicolas, Arg. Maryville Poplar Bluff St. Louis. Enid, Okla. Columbia Columbia Sweet Springs . . . Clinton Marshall Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Purdy Nelson St. Louis. Sedalia St. Louis. Parnell Nelson Houston, Texas. Lamar Richland Fulton Eldorado Springs Galena Raymore Raymore Kansas City. . . . Sweet Springs . . . Mineola Columbia Greenfield Chillicothe Neosho Gallatin Columbia Neosho Kansas City Sedalia Atlanta California Sedalia California St. Joseph Warrensburg .... Warsaw Kansas City Stewartsville .... County Buchanan. Butler. Jackson. Putnam, Johnson. Johnson. Callaway. Jackson. Linn. Buchanan. Greene. Linn. Henry. Platte. Dent. Lafayette DeKalb. Jackson. Pike. Pike. Cole. Jackson. Nodaway. Butler. Boone. Boone. Saline. Henry. Saline. Barry. Saline. Pettis. Nodaway. Saline. Barton. Pulaski. Callaway. Cedar. Stone. Cass. Cass. Jackson. Saline. Montgomery. Boone. Dade. Livingston. Newton. Daviess. Boono. Newton. Jackson. Pettis. Macon. Moniteau. Pettis. Moniteau. Buchanan. Johnson. Benton. Jackson. Clinton. 262 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Crear, James Orvel ('reason, Henry Crecelius, Lottie Crenshaw, Margaret Young. . Orlder, Merrill Goodpasture.. Crittenden, Rogers, B. S. in Agr Crocker, Carl L Crocker, Irma Isabel Crocker, Lee Dow Crockett, Susie Eileen I Cromer, Lillian Cromwell, Jack H Crook, William Estes Crooks, William Raymond. . . Cropper, Audrey Cropper, Don Corry Crosby, James Edgar, Jr Cross, Barney Cross, S. Bruce Crosser, John Crotchett, Anna Kraesner. . . . Crouch, Helen Marie Crouch, L. M., Jr Crouch, Richard Crow, Dorothy Crowder, William Alva Crowe, Alvah Glenn Crowe, Clifton M Crowe, Ewart Atterbury Crowe, Fred Crowe, Hardin Moore Crowe, Henry Dye f Crowe, Vincil Penny, A. B. (Central College) Crowe, William Eugene, A. B. (Central College) Crozier, Andrew Liddell Crum, Lulu W Crumpacker, Robert Weather- ford Crupe, Joseph, Jr Crutcher, Laura Crutcher, Robert Bruce Cuddy, Bertha Elizabeth .... Culbertson, A. B Cull, Waldo R Culling, John Inglebert Cuneo, Santiago A Cunningham, Harold Esta- brook Cunningham, J. F Cunnyngham, William Cupp, Louis Shanks, Jr Curnutt, Roland T Currence, John D Currey, Hiram Meyrick, B. S. (Oregon Agr. College) . . . . / Curtis, Mary Elizabeth Curtiss, Edith L Custis, Minnie D Cuthbertson, Anna Margaret. Cuthbertson, Duncan M Cuthbertson, Essie Olobia. . . . Cutting, Tom Ayers Cytron, Stanley Lawrence. . . Dailey, John William Dale, Abram Clarke Dale, Julia, A. B.( Transyl- vania College) Dale, Marie Dale, Otis Dalton, John Montgomery. . . Daly, Etha Daly, Minnie Blevins Damrell, Mary Hughes I Dana, Ilif Ross Danbury, Alyno Dangerfleld, Elinor Division Class Postofflce County Agr. Eng. Arts. Arts. Agr. Grad Law Arts Agr Arts Educ Educ Eng Arts Eng Arts Arts Agr Agr Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Eng . . Law. Law. Arts. Jour. Agr. Agr. Arts. Agr. Arts . Eng. Agr. Agr. Eng. Agr. Agr. Agr. Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Med. Arts. Arts. Educ. Educ. Law. , Educ. Arts . Arts. S. C. .. 1st Yr. Soph. . Fr . . . . Soph. . Jour B. & P. A Grad. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Educ. Educ. Arts . Educ. Arts. Educ. Arts. Spec. . , Fr Sr Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Spec. . Spec. . , Fr . Soph . . Sr S. C... Soph. . Sr Fr Soph . . Fr. .. .♦, Fr Fr Fr Fr . . . . S. C... 2nd Yr Soph. . Fr Sr 4th Yr. 3rd Yr . 3rd Yr. . Fr 1st Yr.. Fr Jr Fr Fr Fr 2nd Yr Spec. . S. C... 2nd Yr Sr S. C. . S. C... Soph . . Fr Soph . . Jr 1st Yr. Fr . . . . Soph. . Spec. . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Spec. . Fr Fr Spec. . 2nd Yr Fr Spec. . Jr 2nd Yr Jr Sr 2nd Yr Fr . . . . 1st Yr. Fr Lewistown Orrick Kirks ville St. Louis. Maitland Kansas City Morrisville Columbia Columbia Stan berry St. Louis. Rich Hill Metz Leeton Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. Colony, Kan. Hancock Trenton Bloomfleld Tulsa, Okla. Columbia Harrison ville Columbia DeSoto Sweet Springs Braymer Kirksville Sikeston Hannibal Dexter Dexter Braymer Braymer Kansas City Columbia Unionville St. Louis. Paris Paris Keytesville Macon Wyaconda Utica Pergamino, Argen Una. Lutesville Mulberry, Tenn. Morrisville Kansas City Mary ville Tiffin, O. Cleveland, O. Independence St. Joseph Carthage Columbia Columbia Liberty Ft. Smith, Ark. St. Louis. Springfield Elmer Fulton Huntsville Mountain Grove. Columbia Nevada Bolivar Shelby ville Mesa, Ariz. King City Columbia Lewis. Ray. Adair. Holt. Jackson. Polk. Boone. Boone. Gentry. Bates. Vernon. Johnson. Miller, Grundy. Stoddard. Boone. Cass. Boone. Jefferson. Saline. Ray. Adair. Scott. Marion. Stoddard. Stoddard. Ray. Ray. Jackson. Boone. Putnam. Monroe. Monroe. Chariton. Macon. Clark. Livingston. Bollinger. Polk. Jackson. Nodaway. Jackson. Buchanan. Jasper. Boone. Boone. Clay. Greene. Macon. Callaway. Randolph. Wright. Boone. Vernon. Polk. Shelby. Gentry. Boone. LIST OF STUDENTS 2(33 Name Daniels, Herbert H . Daniels, Mitchell. . . Daniels, Vernon E . . Danielson, Gladys E Darby, Elizabeth . . . Darlington, Rosa Darr, Floyd Secery Daugherty, Albert S. J. Davault, Iona Davidman, Anna, A. B Davidson, Earl W Davidson, Minnie Lea. Davies, Joseph P Davis, Amelia. Davis, Arch S. Jr. Davis, Clarence Walter. Davis, Clay T Davis, Earle Dean Davis, Ethel Portia Davis, Franklin L Davis, Fred Davis, George Davis, Harley Franklin Davis, Howard Wendell . . Davis, Hugh Watt Davis, John Leonard Smith. . Davis, Katherine A Davis, Monroe Moss Davis, Opal Minnie Davis, Paul Grant Davis, Rueben I Davis, Vesta C Davis, Vincent Alexander, B S. in Ed Davis, Vincil Hillbrant Davis, Whitney Paul Dawes, Juliet R Dawson, Horace Tinsman. . . . Dawson, Lois Dawson, Mary Frances Day, Harry A Day, Lois A Day, Myrtie Marie Day, Ralph Addison Dayton, Max Freeman Deacy, Gladys Elizabeth. Deacy, Velma Caroline . . Deal, Riley Russell Deal, Theo Avery Dean, Finis Ewing, A. B. S. in Ed Dean, Harold Frederick. . Dean, Mildred Alice . . Dean, Susie Frakes, A. Deardoff , Ira J Dearing, Mary Suddath. . . . Dearing, Will B Dearmont, Nelson Strother. . Deaton, Paul Howard Ceaton, William McKinley. . Decker, Ernest Hamilton . . . B Decker, Oscar H Decker, Virgil O DeClue, Minnie A Dedman, Nancy Lee DeFriess, Mrs. F. W DeGroodt, Francis Joseph Dehoney, James Lavelle. . Delaney, W. F Delcour, Katheryn Delf , Thomas Ward Dell, Louis E Division B. & P. A. Arts Arts Arts Arts Educ Arts Agr Arts Arts Grad Med Educ Arts Arts Law Arts Arts B. & P. A Agr Agr Eng Arts Agr Agr Arts Jour Arts Med Eng Arts Agr Arts Eng Agr Arts Agr Arts DeLong, Edmund S. . . . Delp, Hobert Talbot, B. Agr S. in Grad Agr Eng Arts Agr Educ Educ Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts Arts Educ. . Arts B. & P. A B. & P. A Grad Arts Med Arts Educ Agr Arts Arts B. & P. A Eng Arts Arts Med Agr Arts Educ Arts Agr Arts Law Educ Arts Arts Arts Med Arts Class 1st Yr. Fr Fr . . . . Jr Jr 1st Yr. Soph . . S. C... Fr Fr 2nd Yr . 1st Yr.. Fr Sr 2nd Yr . Soph . . . Jr 1st Yr.. Sr S. C . . 2nd Yr . Fr Fr N. C. . Jr 1st Yr.. Jr 2nd Yr . 3rd Yr. Fr S. C... Jr 4th Yr. Sr. . . . . . Soph . . Jr Spec. . . Sr Spec. . Fr . . . . Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Soph. . Soph. . Fr 1st Yr. Soph . . Sr. . . . 2nd Yr Fr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr , Agr, Jr 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr Sr Sr Fr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Sr Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Spec. . Fr . . . . S. C... Fr 1st Yr. Spec . . Fr Fr. . . Sr 2nd Yr Jr Spec Postomce Columbia. . . Kansas City. Beloit, Kan. Kansas City. Kansas City . . Kansas City . . , Hume Ft. Smith, Ark. Mt. Vernon. . . St. Louis. Nettleton . High Hill. Mount Vernon Kansas City. . . Versailles Fulton Braymer Trenton Kansas City Mountain Grove. Collins Hornersville . Warsaw Kansas City Reger Napton Richmond Columbia Nevada Cabool Birch Tree Mountain Grove. Independence . . . Sheldon Kansas City. . . . Mont Clair, N. J. Kahoka Liberty Elsberry Lexington Hunts ville Vandalia Mexico Aurora Lawson Lawson ........ Cape Girardeau. Kansas City Columbia. Sedalia St. Louis. Columbia Hale Mexico Potosi Cape Girardeau. Smithville Columbia Centralia . . . Sikeston .... Exeter Potosi Blackburn . . Columbia. . . Slater Kansas City. Paynesvillo. . Elvins Ridgeway. .. Carrollton . . Kansas City Springfield Greene County Boone. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Bates. Lawrence. Caldwell. Montgomery. Lawrence. Jackson. Morgan. Callaway. Caldwell. Grundy. Jackson. Wright. St. Clair. Dunklin. Benton. Jackson. Sullivan. Saline. Ray. Boone. Vernon. Texas . Shannon. Wright. Jackson. Vernon. Jackson. Clark. Clay. Lincoln. Lafayette. Randolph. Audrain. Audrain. Lawrence. Ray. Ray. C. Girardeau. Jackson. Boone. Pettis. Boone. Carroll. Audrain. Washington. C. Girardeau. Clay. Boone. Boone. Scott. Barry. Washington. Saline. Boone. Saline. Jackson. Pike. St. Francois. Harrison. Carroll. Jackson 264 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postofflce Waverly Mexico Columbia Perry ville Farmington. . . . Fayette Creve Coour. . . Sullivan Sullivan Butler Hermann Longville, La. Kansas City. . . . Calhoun Richmond St. Louis. Columbia Sedalia Cameron Cameron Windsor Brookfleld St. Joseph Kansas City. . . . Clinton Independence. . Clinton Savannah Alexandria Napton Webster Groves Kansas City. . . . Hawk Point Kansas City. . . Stoutsville Wheeling St. Louis. Perry ville Jefferson City . . St. Peter, Minn. Schell City Laclede Chamois Salem Kansas City. . . . Carthage Kansas City. . . . Harrison ville . . . Mound City. . . . Mound City . . . Macon Sedalia Kansas City. . . . Columbia Tulsa, Okla. Adams, Neb. Joplin Columbia Columbia Wichita, Kan. Norborne Keytesville Columbia Stoutsville Columbia Shelbina La Russell Columbia Bowling Green. Sholby ville Laredo Carroll ton Rocheport County DeMaster, Clarence Ulysos. . . Do Muth, Lawrence Whoeler A. B Denham, Georgia Denizot, Irma Marie Denman, Mack Freeman. . . . Denneny, Joe B Denny, Chester Hampton. . . . Donny, Fiasco Irving Denny, Julian Colbern Denton, Doris Belle Deppe, Henry J Derks, Herbert J De Shong, Dorland W Detert, Ralph Detwiler, Homer William. . . . Deuber, Carl G Devier, Chester Dinwiddie. . . Dexheimer, Frank Ernest. . . I Dice, Ira Dice, Ray Winfred I Dick, Charles Dick, Frances Dickey, Cranston Merrill Dickey, French L Dickerson, Lelia Irvine I Dickinson, Mabel Dickinson, T. Seddon. Dickson, Susana Dienst, Anna Nettie I Dierking, Ray Frank Dietrich, Montelle Diggle, Paul W Diggs, Pearl Mildred Dike, Laurance M Dilts, Helen Dimmitt, Bertie Florence. . . I Dinges, Rawlston M Dippold, Gustav J Dirckx, George O Dittbrenner, Erhard E Ditty, Marvin B Doak, Ruth L Dodds, Harry Edgar Dodds, Melbourn Dodson, George, Jr Doerner, Harry Carl Doerschuk, Mary Virginia. . . Donaldson, John L Donan, Doris Dean i Donan, Dwight Fountain, A. B Doneghy, Frances Virginia. . . Donnelly, Anna Ehzabeth, B. S. in Ed Donohoe, James W Donohoo, Madeleine Donohoo, Marjorie Helen. . . . Doole, Howard Pollock, A. B. (Park College) Dooley, Glenn A Dorgan, Norinne Dorsey, Dorothy Baker Dorsey, Fern Dorsey, John B Dotson, Walter Daily Doud, Glenola Mae f Douglas, Corinne Douglas, Katheryn C, B. S. in Ed Douglas, William Oscar Downey, Paul L Downing, Lorene Doyle Pike E , Drain, (Catherine V Drake, kvery Ala Drake, Gary Edmond Drake, Eunice W Agr, Spec. Grad Arts Arts Arts. . . . B. & P. A Arts Agr Agr Arts Agr Eng Eng Arts Arts Agr Eng Arts Med Agr Arts Eng Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A Educ Arts Arts. Arts Jour Eng Educ Arts Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts Educ Agr A.gr Agr Eng Arts Arts Eng Eng Law Arts Arts Egn Agr Soph. . Fr. . . Fr . . . . 1st Yr. Fr S. C... S. C... Jr Grad. Arts. Grad. Agr. . Educ. Arts. Grad. Eng.. Arts. Arts. Jour. . Eng.. Agr. . Arts. Educ. Arts. Arts. Arts . Arts . Arts . Agr. . Educ. Arts. Arts. Educ. Spec. . 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Jr Fr Sr 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. S. C... Soph. . 2nd Yr S. C... Fr Soph. . Fr Sr 1st Yr. Spec. . Spec. . Soph . . Soph . . 1st Yr. . 3rd Yr. 2nd Yr Fr . Spec. . Spec. . Fr Jr 1st Yr. Soph . . , Sr Sr Spec. . , Soph . . , Fr 2nd Yr. 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Fr 1st Yr. Fr S. O... . Soph. N. C. . . 2nd Yr , Fr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Spec. . 1st Yr. Fr Sr 1st Yr. Fr Sr Fr Fr Fr S. C... 1st Yr. Soph.. Soph . . 2nd Yr . Lafayette. Audrain. Boone. Perry. St. Francois. Howard. St. Louis. Franklin. Franklin. Bates. Gasconade. Jackson. Henry. Ray. Boone. Pettis. Clinton. Clinton. Benton. Linn. Buchanan. Jackson. Henry. Jackson. Henry. Andrew. Clark. Saline. St. Louis. Jackson. Lincoln. Jackson. Monroe. Livingston. Perry. Cole. Vernon. Linn. Osage. Dent. Jackson. Jasper. Jackson. Cass. Holt. Holt. Macon. Pettis. Jackson. Boone. Jasper. Boone. Boone. Carroll. Chariton. Boone. Monroe. Boone. Shelby. Jasper. Boone. Pike. Shelby. Grundy. Carroll. Boone. LIST OF STUDENTS 265 Name Drake, James Crawford. Drake, John Beach, Jr.. Draper, Herbert Cocil . . Dreps, Helen Daschel. . Dritt, Lelia Rebecca. . . Dritt, Sarah Ellen Drugg, Walter Chaso. . . Drum, Clarence Gilman. Drumm, Heber Harrison. . . . Drumm, Ruth Drummond, Martha Jewell. Dry den, Ralph Waldo Drymon, Allie Drymon, Ben Drymon, Floyd DuBois, Paul Julian Ducov, Mitchell Duff, Samuel Edward Duffett, Sameul Benton Duffleld, Marie Hazen Dugdale, Joshua E Dulaney, Mary Ruth Duley, Frank L., B. S. in Agr.. A. M Dunbar, Emily Duncan, Claudia Isabelle. . . . Duncan, Finis Omer, B. S. in Ed Duncan, Harold G Duncan, John Duncan, Kinnaird Owings. . . Duncan, Nason Neill Dunham, Ida Dottie Dunkle, Earl Francis Dunlap, John W Dunn, Charles William Dunn, Dorothy Dunn, John Thomas Dunnavant, Mary Emma. . . . Dunshee, Roy Robert. Dunsing, Edward H Dun woody, Frances Durall, Arthur Guy Durant, Richard B Durbin, Brice / Durrell, Glen Dutton, Flossie Oh via Duval, Hume Brown Duvall, William Leslie Dysart, Ben Robnett, A. B. Dysart, Emmett Craig. . . Dysart, George W Dysart, Winifred Robnett. Eads, Frances S Eads, Marion Fletcher. East, Jewell Halmon . Eastin, Bertha Callie. Eastin, Fred C, Jr... Eby, Dale J Eccles, Byron Eckelberry, Niel Emler. Eckert, Urilla G Eckler, Roger E Eddins, Author Hamner. . . Eddins, Omer Boyd Eddleman, Walter Jacob.. . Edgar, Mary C, B. S., M. S., (Iowa State College) Edinger, Arthur Tobias, B. S in Agr. (O. S. U.) Edmonds, Leland Edmonds, Lottie May Edmonson, Robert Elkin ... Edscorn, George Edward . . . Edwards, Brive, Jr Edwards, Clarence W Division B. & P. A. Agr Eng Arts Arts Educ B. & P. A. Arts Med Agr Arts Arts Arts Jour Arts Agr Eng Agr Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts Educ Grad. Arts. Jour. . Grad Arts Agr Agr Arts Arts Eng Agr Jour Jour Arts Arts Agr Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A Agr Educ Arts Arts Med Grad Agr Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Med Arts Agr Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Med Arts Agr Agr Agr Eng Grad. Grad.. Arts. . . Law. . . B. & P. Law. . . Eng... Agr . . . Agr . . . Class 1st Yr. Jr 4th Yr. Fr Soph. . 2nd Yr Spec. . Sr 1st Yr.. Soph. . . Fr Sr Jr 1st Yr. Fr Soph. . . 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Sr Fr 4th Yr. Fr 2nd Yr . Soph . . 1st Yr. Fr S. C... Fr Jr Soph. . 2nd Yr Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Soph. . Soph. . S. C. . N. C. Jr Fr Fr Soph . . 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr Sr Soph. . 2nd Yr Fr Fr Sr 1st Yr. Fr Sr 2nd Yr Soph. . Soph. . Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Sr 2nd Yr Fr S. C... Jr Spec. . 4th Yr. Fr Spec. . . 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. Spec . Jr S. C... PostofTlco Memphis Hannibal Salisbury Fulton California California Webb Gity Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Independence. . . . Willow Springs. . . Willow Springs. . . Willow Springs. . . Cabool Kansas City Versailles Henrietta Kansas City St. Louis. Slater Columbia Nevada Hereford, Tex. Columbia Carterville Ursa, 111. Corso Columbia Columbia Joplin Kansas City Jameson Denver, Colo. Boles Kirkwood Stan berry Kirkwood Joplin Ashland Miami, Okla. Chamois Kansas City New Florence Richmond Butler Columbia Columbia Higginsville Columbia Ft. Smith, Ark. Goss Columbia Greenfield Greenfield Excelsior Springs . Eldon Kingston Webster Groves . . Wellsville Salisbury Macon Eldorado Springs. Columbia Chillicothe, O. Tina Bernie Kansas City St. Louis. St. Charles Smith ville County Scotland. Marion. Charlton. Callaway. Moniteau. Mom Jasper. Boone, Boono. Boone. Boone. Jackson. Howell. Howell. Howell. Texas. Jackson. Morgan. Ray. Jackson. Saline. Boone. Vernon. Boono. Jasper. Lincoln. Boone. Boono. Jasper, Jackson. Daviess. Franklin. St. Louis. Gentry. St. Louis. Jasper. Boono. Osage. Jackson. Montgomery. Ray. Bates. Boono. Boono. Lafayette. Boone. Monroe. Boone. Dade. Dado. Clay. Miller . Caldwell. St. Louis. Montgomery. Chariton. Macon. Cedar. Boone. Carroll. Stoddard. Jackson. St. Charles. Platte. 266 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postoffice County Agr Jour Eng Arts Eng Arts Jour Arts Agr Arts Arts Educ Eng Eng Arts Arts Arts Arts Jour Eng Arts Agr Eng Arts Law Arts Educ Arts Agr Arts Arts Med Educ Arts Agr Eng Agr Fr 1st Yr.. 4th Sr 2nd Yr . Jr 1st Yr.. Soph. . . Fr Soph. . . Jr 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr . 1st Yr.. Fr Sr Jr Fr Spec . . . 1st Yr. . Fr S. C... 1st Yr. . Jr 1st Yr.. Soph . . . Spec. . . Spec . . . S. C... Jr Fr Nurse. . Spec. . . Spec. . . S. C... 1st Yr,. Fr S. C... Sr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . 1st Yr. . S. C... . Sr Spec. . . . Spec. . . Soph . . . Fr Spec. . . 1st Yr. . Soph . . . 2nd Yr . Sr 2nd Yr . Soph . . . N. C... Jr 1st Yr. . Greenfield Dade. Edwards, Corwin D., A. B. . . Edwards, Elmer Farrell Edwards, Fred C, Jr Edwards, James Carter Edwards, Jeannette D i Edwards, Joseph Harry, Jr. . . Columbia St Charles' Kansas City Jefferson City St. Charles Jefferson City Rea Boone. St. Charles Jackson. Cole. St. Charles. Cole. Andrew. Edwards, Lucy Fannie Pidwards, Minnie Louise. . . . / Centralia Boone. Shreveport, La. Centralia Boone. Edwards, Ollie M.. McBaine Boone. Edwards, Wyatt. . . . Greenfield Dade. Edwards, Zella Ella Kansas City Kansas City Maryville Jackson. Egan, Alfred Burton Egley, Loren Edward Egner, Charles J Jackson. Nodaway. Kansas City Sweet Springs St. Louis. Gideon Jackson. Eisen, Norbert A Saline. Eisleben, Helen Elam, Roy Francis New Madrid. Elbring, Herbert Richard .... Eldean, Ferdinand August. . f Elders, Mayme \ Clayton St. Louis. Moline, 111. Columbia Boone. El-Driny, Mohamed Hamed. . Elkins, Alexander Davis Cairo, Egypt. Columbia Bone. Elkins, Arthur B Dixon Pulaksi. Ellet, Arthur Gillman, Jr . .' . . Elliff, Ida May Kansas City Anderson Jackson. McDonald. Elliff, Rowan E.. ; Pineville Columbia McDonald. Elliott, Ada M . . . . Boone. Elliott, C. Moody Clarksville New London Lathrop Pike. Elhott, J. Carl Ralls. Elliott, Reo Thomas f Elliott, Russell G Clinton. Agr B. & P. A. Arts Eng Agr Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Eng Agr Jour Arts Law Agr Agr Arts B. & P. A. Grad Clarksville Kansas City Powersville Montgomery City.. Stewartsville Kirksville Jameson Jameson Pike. Elhott, Russell W Jackson. Ellis, Anna Louise Putman. Ellis, Paul Stotler Montgomery. Ellis, Thomas F DeKalb. Ellison, James McMecham. Ellsworth* Ida Adair. Daviess. Ellsworth, Willard . . . Daviess. Ellwanger, Jack William. ..'.'. Ellwood, Walter Brecken- ridge St. Charles Columbia St. Charles. Boone. Elmore, John E Fulton Callaway. Elting, C. Harold.. . Carthage Jasper. Elting, Erwin C . . . . Carthage Jasper. St. Francois. Marion. Elvins, Charles Parsons. . '. '. ','.' Ely, Ben E. S., Jr f Emerson, Ray R Doe Run Hannibal St. Louis. Springfield Wellington McComb, Miss. Ridge way Emery, Clifford George Emison, William Earl jf Emmerich, John Oliver, B. S. (Miss. A. & M. College) . . . Emry, Carl F Greene. Lafayette. Agr Agr Arts Arts Arts Eng Eng Arts Educ Agr Arts Arts Educ Arts Eng Eng Agr Agr Agr Eng Agr Arts Arts ..... Educ S. C... . N. C. . . Soph. . . Fr Fr 1st Yr. . 3rd Yr. . Fr Spec. . . Sr Fr Soph. . . Spec. . . Fr 4th Yr. . 2nd Yr . S. O... s. c... N. C. . 2nd Yr . N. O... Jr Spec. . . 1st Yr. . Harrison. Engberg, Fred Bucklin Casper, Wyo. Jopfin Neosho Linn. England, Margaret Susan. . . . England, Mary Jane England, Ray Jasper. Newton. English, Edward Gates English, Samuel Herbert Enloe, Jane Kansas City Macon Jackson. Macon. Jefferson City New Bloomfield. . . Jefferson City Columbia Cole. Enloe, Louise Stoddard. Enloe, Robert Cole. Enochs, Ruby Fay Boone. Enyart, John Leslie. . . Callao Macon. Eppard, Lois Elizabeth . Anderson McDonald. Epperson, Adah Caitnine. . Glen wood Schuyler Epstein, Monroe Edward. . . . Erb, Charles Edward Erdel, Oscar Henry St. Louis. St. Joseph Rush Hill Buchanan. Audrain. Erhart, Theodore Joseph Ernest, Otto W Jefferson City Prairie Home Hickman Mills. . . . St. Marys Cole. Cooper. Ervin, Raymond Joseph Esselmann, Oscar J Jackson. Ste. Genevieve. Estos, Elizabeth Frances Columbia Boone. Estes, Isabel M Columbia Boone. Esther, Ruth Vernon . . Lebanon Laclede . LIST OF STUDENTS 267 Name Esther, Windsor S Estill, Lawrence Denny. . . . Ethridge, Lucile Margaret. Etter, Betty Eubank, Charles Wyatt . . . Eubanks, Ralph McKinley. Evans, Bert Evans, Clara Carolyn Evans, Elmer S Evans, Glenn David Evans, Herbert Evans, Houston Valle . . . Evans, Hugh Jennings. . . Evans, James Earl Evans, John Franklin, Jr . Evans, John Ransel Evans, Lucille Evans, Rebecca Evans, Rex W Evans, Robert D Everett, Milard Fillmore. . . Everhart, Joseph Burt Everly, Mildred, B. S. in Ed Everly, Tom Ewing, John Boyd Ewing, Morris Edward Fabyan, Harry Ranson. Facultad, Jose M Fagin, Vincent Bowman Fair, Lucile Elizabeth Fairbairn, Leta Marie Fairbrother, Amy Fairbrother, Richard Weber. . Fairchild, Anna E. Workman A. B. (Univ. of Mich.) Fairfield, Rodney M Faller, Alice Blanc, B. S. in Ed Faris, John Calvert, Jr Faris, Mary Lee Farmer, Arlo J Farmer, Blanche J Farneman, Jacob Roscoe. Farney, James Everett . . Farrar, Herbert James . . . Farrens, Iva Farrow, Roy Lee Faulkner, Hobart Wilson Faurot, Donald Burrows. Fay, Arthur Cecil Feaster, Florence, A. B. . Feaster, Nellie Mae Feely, Mary Elizabeth . . , Fehlig, John Bernard, Jr. Feigenbaum, Bernard Feingold, Percy Feist, George Van Fellows, Ralph Manos, Felton, Horace Lloyd Fenimore, William Eugene. Fen ton, Grace Pearl Ferguson, William Harold.. Ferry, Arlow Vernon Ferry, Ralph Mavity Fette, David Victor Fible, John F Ficklin, Horace Bruce Fielder, Birkley Arthur Fields, Robert Crump Fields, Russell Calvin Fieth, Alfred Henry Fietsam, Irvin A Fietsam, Raymond K Findley, Russell Lynd Finger, Louis Fink, Oliver Frank Fink, Polly Division Eng. . Eng.. Arts . Jour. . Eng.. Arts. Arts . Educ. Arts. Agr . . Law.. Arts . Arts. Med. Arts . Arts. Law. . Eng.. Arts. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Law. . Grad. Eng.. Law.. Agr. . Arts . Arts . Med. Agr. . Arts . Educ. Educ. Arts. Class Grad Arts. . Grad .... B. & P. A Arts. Agr Arts Educ Arts. Eng Agr Arts Arts. Arts Agr Agr Grad Arts Arts Eng Arts Arts Arts Med Grad Arts Med Arts Arts Arts Arts Eng Agr Agr Agr Agr Arts Arts Agr Arts Eng Eng Eng Arts Arts Arts Spec. . 2nd Yr Fr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Soph.. Soph. . 2nd Yr Fr Fr 1st Yr. Fr Soph. . 2nd Yr Soph . . Sr 2nd Yr 3rd Yr. Soph. . Soph . . Fr . . . . Sr Fr 1st Yr. 3rd Yr. 2nd Yr Soph . . Fr Sr 2nd Yr Jr Fr . . . . 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Jr Sr. 2nd Yr Sr N. C... Jr 2nd Yr Fr 2nd Yr . S. C... Fr Fr Soph . . . Fr Sr Fr Fr 2nd Yr Fr Fr Sr 2nd Yr Sr 2nd Yr Soph . . Fr Fr Fr 2nd Yr. Fr Sr Spec. . . Soph . . . Fr Fr S. C... Soph. . . Spec. . . 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Fr P08toffiC6 Lobanon Lawson Kansas City.. Sigourney, la. Ottervillo .... Milan Sedalia Sedalia Vinita, Okla. Atlanta. . . . Mercer Orrick Kansas City. Carrollton . . Potosi Denton Columbia. . . . Columbia. . . . Kansas City. . Dawn Belton Fulton Columbia. . . . Columbia. . . . Nevada Morrison ville. Carthage Pototan, P. I. Lathrop Trenton Columbia. . . . Luray Wyaconda. . Columbia. Carthage. . Brunswick Bentonville, Ark. St. Louis. Kansas City Elsberry Joplin Neosho Lebanon Waltman, Wyo. Caruthersville . . . Hillsboro, 111. Mountain Grove. Kirksville Columbia Columbia Shelby ville Kansas City New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Monett Columbia. . . . Parnell Carthage .... Columbia. . . . Kansas City. . Sheldon Nevada Hannibal Kansas City. . . Huntsville. . . . Louisiana Paris Cowgill Higginsville. . . St. Louis. St. Louis. Mead ville New York, N. St. Louis. Bloomfleld. . . . County Lao Ide Jackson. Cooper. Bull van. Pettis. Macon. Mercer. Ray. Jackson. Carroll. Washington. Johnson. Boone. Boone. Jackson. Livingston. Cass. Callaway. Boone. Boone. Vernon. Polk. Jasper. Clinton. (irundy. Boone. Clark. Clark. Boone. Jasper. Chariton. Jackson. Lincoln. Jasper. Newton. Laclede. Pemiscot. Wright. Adair. Boone. Boone. Shelby. Jackson. Barry. Boone. Nodaway. Jasper. Boone. Jackson. Vernon. Vernon. Marion. Jackson. Randolph. Pike. Monroe. Caldwell. Lafayette. Linn. Stoddard. 268 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postoffice County- Fink, William R Finkel, Louis Finkelstein, Leo I Finlayson, Alexander Smellie. Finley, Alma Finley, Don R Finley, Earl ByrOn Finley, Gertrude Finley, Helen Maurine Finley, Josephine Finn, Bernard Lee Fischer, Olga V Fischer, Ralph J. A Fischer, Ralph Whitelaw .... Fishburn, Clare D Fisher, Allan M Fisher, Benjamin Atwood. . . . Fisher, Charles Nelson Fisher, Charles R Fisher, David Fisher, Ernest A Fisher, James Henry Fisher, John Deck Fisher, Lydia Anne Fisher, Mary McFarlane Fisher, Ray Bartlett Fitch, Emily Lois Fite, Pauline E f Fithian, Margaret Elizabeth. . Fleet, Johnnie Frances Fleetwood, Jasper Ross Fleming, George P Fleshman, Benjamin A Fletcher, Marcella Flint, Claude B Flint, Fred Flint, Joseph H., B. S. in Agr. Flournoy, William Farrar. . . . Flowers, Cleo Jordan / Flucke, Ernst F. W Fluesmeier, Vera Mildred .... Fluhart, Essa Lea Flynn, Francis Marion Fockler, Margaret Foeller, Melvyn Francis Foltz, Joseph Peter Forbush, Frances Ford, Elbert Loyd Ford, Robert M Foreman, Lola Forgrave, Harrison S Forsen, James Albert I Forsythe, Grant Gradner. . . . Foster, Bernard Maupin Foster, Francis Gregg Foster, Hopestill Foster, Harry Lee Foster, William Byram Foulke, Emerson Fouts, Harold E I Fowler, Adda Florence Fowler, Euple Lee Fowler, George C Fowler, Georgia Isabel Fowler, Lee Fowler, Ralph Starr Fowler, Warren Glenn B. S in Eng Fox, Forest Aurelius Fox, Hopewell Daniel Fox, John David Fox, William K Fraizer, Eunice Frances A. B Fraizer, Gladys Anna Frame, Benjamin H Frame, Charles E France, Georgia P. A. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Jour. Eng. Educ Agr. . Eng. Arts . Educ Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. B. & Arts Arts Eng Eng Eng Agr Eng Agr Agr Arts Educ Agr Arts Arts Eng Arts Educ Agr Arts Eng Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts B. & P. A Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr Eng Arts Law Eng Arts Arts Arts Med Arts Arts Arts Agr Educ Agr Law Arts. Law Arts. Agr Arts. Arts. Eng Arts Eng.. Arts. Agr. . Grad. Eng.. Eng.. Grad. Agr. . Agr. . Law.. Arts. S. C... . Soph. . . Jr 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Fr 4th Yr. . Fr 2nd Yr . Fr Soph. . . Fr Soph . . . 2nd Yr. Fr Fr 1st Yr.. 1st Yr. . 1st Yr.. S. C. . . 2nd Yr . Soph. . . Fr Fr 2nd Yr . S. O... . Soph. . . Soph . . . 2nd Yr . Soph . . . 1st Yr. , Sr Soph . . , 4th Yr. Fr Soph. . Soph . . . Spec. . . Soph. . . Sr . . . . 1st Yr. Fr Fr Fr Fr . . . . Soph. . Soph. . 1st Yr. Spec. . 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Soph. . Sr 2nd Yr Spec. . Soph. . Fr S. C... Spec. . Soph. . 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. Soph . . s. c... Fr Fr 1st Yr. Fr 5th Yr. Jr Sr 1st Yr. Spec. . Soph.. Sr 1st Yr. Sr Lake Spring New York, N. Y. Kansas City Carrollton Charleston Carrizozo, N. M. Wellsville New Bloomfleld. Columbia Charleston Sarcoxie . Webster Groves. Alma St. Louis. Carthage Kansas City. . . . St. Louis. St. Louis. Cape Girardeau.. Mexico Columbia Columbia Saverton Jefferson City . . . Columbia Ewing Mt. Washington. Marion ville Poplar Bluff New Franklin . . . Peirce City Kansas City Wyaconda Waverly Bethany Bethany Bethany Independence. . . Albany Wellington Wright City Stewartsville .... Columbia Kansas City St. Louis. Dearborn Greenwich, N. Y, Kennett Lamar, Colo. Columbia St. Joseph Go wer St. Louis. Columbia Kansas City St. Louis. Warrenton Marshfleld Joplin Trenton Lincoln, Neb. Hardin, 111. Mt. Vernon Jefferson City . . . Butler St. Louis. Vandalia Kansas City Columbia St. Louis. Columbia Rushville Rush ville Bois D'Arc Oklahoma City, Ok Oklahoma City, Ok Dent. Jackson. Carroll. Mississippi. Montgomery. Callaway. Noone. Mississippi. Jasper. St. Louis. Lafayette. Jasper. Jackson. C. Girardeau. Audrain. Boone. Boone. Ralls. Cole. Boone. Lewis. Jackson. Lawrence. Butler. Howard. Newton. Jackson. Clark. Lafayette. Harrison. Harrison. Harrison. Jackson. Gentry . . . Lafayette. Warren. DeKalb. Boone. Jackson. Platte. Dunklin. Boone. Buchanan. Clinton. Boone. Jackson. Warren. Webster. Jasper. Grundy. Lawrence . Cole. Bates. Audrain. Jackson. Boone. Boone. Platte. Platte. Greene, la. la. LIST OF STUDENTS 269 Name Francis, Charles Ken worthy, Jr Francka, Albert Joe Frank, Adolph Frank, Elizabeth Frank, Evelyn Bronaugh .... Franken, Clara Franklin, John Nelson Franklin, Lillie May, B. S. in Ed Franklin, Loula Frawley, Frank Hampton Fredkin, Henry Frederick, Love Freeland, Madge Freeland, Roy Freels, Murrel f Freeman, Andrew Freeman, Ola Leota Freiberger, George W Freivogel, Edward C French, Clara E French, Francis French, James Lawrence French, Oliver Burton Frey, Edna Miriam Fri, Homer O Frick, Lois Waitstill | Friedemann, Theodore Ed- ward, B. S. (Okla. A. & M. College) Friedli, Alfred Friedman, Albert H Friedman, Herbert L Friedrich, Margaret Fries, John J Frike, Anna A Frith, Louis Gordon Fritschle, Charles Russell Fronkier, James Benjamin . . . Fry, Leonard Cook Fulbright, Jack Fulcher, Paul Milton, A. B. (Harvard Univ.) Fulton, Marian Fulton, Mary Julina J Fuqua, Ellsworth Fyfer, Mrs. J. K Gabbert, Benton Sandier Gabber t, Henry Ursus Gabbert. Mildred Gabel, Christine Gabelman, Fred, Jr Gabriel, Christine Wilhel- mlna j Gaddum, Leonard W J Gaebler, Oliver Henry, A. B (Central Wesley an College) / Gaffin, Myron Gaffney, Dema Belle Gaines, Charles "Williams Gaines, Stuart P Galbreath, Mary Mildred. . . . Gale, Joseph W ( Gall. John Herbert Spencer . , Galhgan, William Edward. . , Galloway, Carlyle , Gannon, Henry R Garber, Ella B., A. B. (Bluff ton College) , Gardner, Dozier Lee Gardner, Fred Robert Gardner, Reynold Merritt. . . Gardner, William King Garhart, Max Brummel Division Eng.. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Law. Grad Jour. Jour. Arts Arts. . . Arts Agr .... Arts. . . Educ... Agr .... Educ... Jour. . . . Arts. . . Arts. . . Agr .... Agr .... Agr .... Arts. . . Eng. . . . Arts. . . Educ. . Grad. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Educ. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts . Arts. Grad. Arts. Arts. Educ. Eng. . Arts. Arts. Arts.. Arts. . Arts. Arts. Arts . Jour. . Arts. . Eng.. Med.. Grad. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts.. Arts . Med. Law.. Eng.. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Med. Arts. Arts. Law. Law. Agr. Class 3rd Yr. S. C... Fr Fr Jr Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr. Spec. . Soph . . Spec. . Fr S. C... Sr 2nd Yr N. C... 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr Fr S. C... Soph . . Soph. . Jr 1st Yr. Sr 2nd Yr Spec. Soph. Fr. . . Soph. Spec. Spec. Fr. . . Sr.. . Fr. . . Jr. . . . Jr. . . . Fr Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Soph . . Sr. . . . Fr. . . Sr. . . Soph Sr... , Postofflce Jr 1st Yr. Jr 3rd Yr. 2nd Yr Fr. . .. Soph . . Soph . . Soph . . Soph. . Sr 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Jr S. C... Fr Spec . . , 1st Yr. Soph . . Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr S. C... Tulsa, Okla. Brighton St. Louis. St. Louis. Dallas, Tex. Carroliton Macon Springfield Cameron Colorado Springs, Colo. Sedalia Paris Grant City Grant City Annada Poplar Bluff Hardin Washinton St. Louis. St. Louis. Springfield Springfield Charleston Lexington Adrian Higginsville Stillwater, Okla. Warrenton St. Louis. St. Louis. Lancaster Mound City Quincy, 111. Chillicothe St. Louis. Pawhuska, Okla. Columbia Fayette ville, Ark Columbia Kansas City Paris Laddonia Columbia St. Joseph St. Joseph Dearborn Browning Kansas City Farber Chicago, 111. Swiss Lexington Fairfax Clinton Webster Groves Coffey Osborne Turner Carterville Elsberry Oilman City . . . Versailles Jefforson City . . Galveston, Tex. Garfield, Ark. Jefferson City. . Salisbury County Polk. Carroll. Macon. Greone. Clinton. Pettis. Monroe. Worth. Worth. Pike. Butler. Ray. Franklin. Greene. Greene. Mississippi. Lafayette . Bates. Lafayette. Warren. Schuyler. Holt. Livingston. Boone. Boone. Jackson. Monroe. Audrain. Boone. Buchanan. Buchanan. Platte. Linn. Jackson . Audrain. Gasconade. Lafayette. Atchison. Henry. St. Louis. Daviess. DeKalb. Clinton. Jasper. Lincoln. Harrfson Morgan. Cole. Cole. Chariton 270 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postofflce County Eng Arts Jour Eng Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Med Eng Agr Arts Arts Arts Law Arts Agr Eng Agr Agr Arts Educ Educ Agr Eng Law Arts Agr Eng Arts Arts Arts Arts Law Eng Grad 1st Yr. . Jr 1st Yr.. 4th Yr. . Spec. . . Soph . . . S. C... Sr Jr 1st Yr.. 4th Yr. . S. C... . Soph. . . Fr Fr 2nd Yr . Soph . . . Sr 2nd Yr . S. C... S. c... Soph . . . 2nd Yr . Spec. . . S. C... 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Fr Soph. . . 5th Yr. . Soph. . . Soph. . . Sr Fr 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr . Marion ville Kansas City Columbia Lawrence. Garth, Ernest Davidson . . . . f Garth, Walter William Gasaway, Agnes John Gass, Florien Preston Gatewood, L. B Gatloy Ben Loren Jackson. Boone. Kansas City Kansas City Vandalia Jackson. Jackson. Kansas City Martin City St. Louis. Kansas City Slater Jackson. Gatley, Leslie Warren / Gaubatz, George Godfrey. . . . Gauld, A. C Gauldin. Harold Winfield. . . . Jackson. Jackson. Saline Richmond Ironton Ray. Gay Sam T Iron. Gayiord, John Lee, A. B Gay lord, Phillip Edward Gearhart, Charles R Kansas City Kansas City Hannibal Jackson. Jackson. Richards Vernon. Gehrke, Thorval Miller Geisendorfer, Ira Ray Gentry, Carl Clough Gentry, Carl Ress Green City Norborne Sullivan. Carroll Trenton . . . Grundy. Montgomery. Boone New Florence Sturgeon Gentry Gertrude Gentry, Overton Harris Gentry, Paul E Joplin Jasper. Jasper. Webb City St. Louis. Kansas City Belton Gentry, William Richard, Jr. Genuit Stark O George, Allan Kibbey George, Beuford James George, John Walworth George, Melbourn E. W Kansas City Gadsden, Ala. Jackson. May field, Ky. George, Owen Henry George, Walter N Worth Springfield Kansas City McFall Greene. Gerard, Ray Roberts Gibbany, Eliza Henderson, B S in Ed Jackson. Gentry. Gentry. Boone. Gibbany, Walter Wright, B. S. in Ed J Gibbs, Jacob Barnard Grad Jour Agr Agr Educ Arts Agr Educ Agr Agr Agr Educ Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Eng Arts Educ Educ Jour Arts Law B. & P. A. Arts Eng Educ Educ Jour Agr Arts Eng Jour Arts Jour B. & P. A. Arts B. & P. A. Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Arts 2nd Yr . Soph. . . Sr 2nd Yr . Soph . . . Sr 2nd Yr . Jr Fr Jr 2nd Yr . Fr Sr Fr Fr Sr Fr 3rd Yr. . Fr 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Spec . . . Fr 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr . Fr 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Spec. . . N. C. . . Soph. . . 3rd Yr. 1st Yr.. Fr 2nd Yr . 1st Yr.. Spec. . . Spec. . . Fr Soph. . . Spec. . . Fr Soph. . . Soph. . . Albany Columbia Gibbs James Thomas, Jr. . . . Columbia Boone Audrain . Gibson, Hazel Nancy Gibson, John Guy Albany Gentry. Worth. Grant City DeSoto Gibson, Walter Everreth Jefferson. Giddings, Sidney Lamson .... Gideon, Benton Owen f Hamilton Doe Run Caldwell. St Francois. Giffen, Ruth Lola Sedalia Columbia Cleveland, Okla. St. Louis. Columbia Pettis. Gilbert, Ada Kathryn Gilbert, Thelma Alice Gildehaus, Ethel Marie Giles, Effle Boone. Boone. Giles, Robert Edwin .... Gentry. Gilges, James W Kansas City Warrensburg Patterson Perry Blythedale Gilkeson, Helena Johnson. Gill, Eunice Annie Wayne. Ralls. Gill, Moss, B. S. in Agr Gill, Newell R Gillan, Forrest T . . / Gillaspie, Roscoe . . . Nodaway. Gillaspie, Orion McKay Gillian, Lev-Ellen (iilliam, Lucy E Columbia Columbia Kansas City Sicard, Ala. Chnton Kansas City Columbia Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Cainesville Bland Boone. Boone. Gilmore, Alexander Gilmore, James Milton Gilmore, John Gilmore, Stanley Henry. Jackson. Ginsberg, Anna M Ginsberg, Fanne Mae Ginsberg, Clair E Jackson. Jackson. Jackson . GIrdnerJ Forrest Wilbur < riven, Met a H Harrison. Gasconade. Glass, William Claude Glazebrook, John Sanford. . . . Mary ville Sedalia . Nodaway. Pettis. (i lazier, Annie Laura Gleason, Helen Boonvillo Kansas City Junction City, Kan. St. Joseph St. Louis. Cooper. GUck, Arthur Albert Gluckman, Joseph A Glutz, Mildred Buchanan. LIST OF STUDENTS 271 Name Godbey, John Clarence, B. S. in Ed Godwin, Grover Goepel, Alexander Frank Goessling, Vera E I Goff , David Charles Goff, Omajean Gold, Helen Goldberg, David Goldburg, Sara Golden, Pauline Goldsberry, Lillian, B. S. in Ed Goldsberry, Lucille, B. S. in Ed Goldstein, Mamie Golladay, Herbert David .... Gooch, Harry Turner Gooch, John William Gooch, Leon Franklin Goode, Charlotte Vickers .... Goode, Darryl Waymon, B. S. in B. A Goodin, Charles Albert Goodin, James Wylie Goodrich, Helen Goodrum, Irene Goodwin, Lawrence Merry. . . Gookins, Edward Goolsby, Clem Gordon, Clayton S Gordon, Earl Raymond / Gordon, Edith Gander Gordon, George Willis Gorman, Ed Gorman, Frank Hermon Gorrell, Alphonso Gose, Laura V Gottfried, Francis C Gottschall, Ethel H. C Gottschall, Newton Tennis B. S. in Ed J Goucher, Lillian Secord Grady, Charles Douglas .... Grady, Paul Douglas Grady, Robert Otis Graf, Otis Hermann Graff, Albert I Graham, Benjamin Franklin. Graham, James Wade Graham, Lloyd Juan, B. S. in Ed. (N. E. State Teachers College) Graham, Ruth Estelle Graham, Ruth Marie Grant, Ermita Grant, George William . . Grant, Howard Williams. Grant, Paul Wilbur Grantham, J. Leonard Gratza, Louis V Graves, Grace Graves, Helen Ida Graves, Robert Clarence, Jr Gray, Clarence Albert. Gray, Byron Morey. . Gray, Caroline Susan. Gray, Exie Mitchell . . . Gray, Joe Lloyd Gray, Wallace Gale . . . Gray, Walter Lee Division Gray, William Head Greathouse, Clyde Lee Greathouse, Lloyd Elzea. . . . Green, Carrie B. B., S. in Ed. Green, Charles Burdett Green, Charles L Grad. Eng.. Agr. . Arts. Educ. Arts . Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Arts. Arts. Arts Arts Arts Eng B. & P. A. Arts B. & P. A. Educ Grad Arts Arts Jour Arts Arts Eng Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts B. & P. A Eng Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts. . Grad. Arts. Eng.. Arts. , Arts . , Eng.. Eng.. Agr. . Educ. Grad. Arts. . Educ. Arts. . Arts Law. . Eng.. Agr. . Agr. . Agr. . Educ. Arts . . Arts. . Eng.. Agr. . Arts . . Arts. . Arts. . Eng.. Agr. . Arts. , Law. Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Grad. Agr. . Agr. . Class 4th Yr. Sr Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Soph . . 4th Yr. Soph. . Fr 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Soph. . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr Sr 1st Yr. Soph . . Fr 3rd Yr. Fr Jr Sr 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Spec. . . 1st Yr. Spec Fr. . Fr. . Sr. Jr 4th Yr. Sr Fr . . . . 1st Yr. 1st Yr. N. C. . 2nd Yr Jr 2nd Yr Jr Postofflce Fr 1st Yr . 1st Yr. S. C... Fr N. C. . 2nd Yr , Soph. . Fr 1st Yr. N. C. . Fr Fr . . . Soph . . 1st Yr. Soph . Soph . . 3rd Yr. Fr Fr Spec. . S. C... Jr S. C... Savannah St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Flat River DeQueen, Ark. Sedalia St. Louis. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ft. Smith, Ark. Columbia Columbia St. Louis. Holden Eolia Shelby ville Eolia Columbia Columbia Charleston Caruthersville . . . Hillsdale, Mich. Lamar Kansas City .... Kansas City. . . . Ft. Smith, Ark. Kansas City. . . . Edina Ironton Columbia Wakenda Otterville Mexico LaPlata Springfield Newburg Newburg Hot Springs, Ark Miami Miami Miami Ferguson St. Louis. Canalou Vienna Fredericktown . . . Fredericktown . . . Columbia Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Pleasant Hill. . Ridgeway Albany Krakow Fayette Independence Kansas City. Hale Kansas City Palmyra. . . Columbia . . . Lathrop .... Palmyra .... Clinton Palmyra Clarksburg, W. Huntington . . . Albany Tulsa, Okla. I Odessa County Andrew. St. Francois. Pettis. Boone. Boone. Johnson. Pike. Shelby. Pike. Boone. Boone. Mississippi. Pemiscot. Barton. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Knox. Iron. Boone. Carroll. Cooper. Audrain. Macon. Greene. Phelps. Phelps. Saline. Saline. Saline. St. Louis. New Madrid. Maries. Madison. Madison. Boone. Cass. Harrison. Gentry. Franklin. Howard. Jackson. Jackson. Livingston. Jackson. Marion. Boone. Clinton. Marion. Henry. Marion. Ralls. Gentry. Lafayette. 272 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postofflce County Green, Dellnenia Mae. Green, George Noel. . . Green, Howard B Green, Howard J Green, John D Green, Margaret C Green, Mary Monima Green, Stevia Cardwell Greene, Chas. Wilson Greene, Helen Hartley Greene, Louis Bradford Greenley, John Greer, Marguerite Elizabeth Greeson, Court Gregory, Irwin Siles Gregory, Kenneth D Gregory, Lon Stephens Grerap, Raymond D Gresham, Minnie L Gretzer, David Grider, Mary Frances Grier, Theodore Edward. . . . Griesedieck, Clarence S Griffin, Harold Donald Griffin, Mrs. Harold Donald. Griffith, Esther M., A. B . . . Griffith, Luther R . . . . ■ Griffith, Rachel Cleo Griffiths, Robert Arthur .... Grimes, Leslie K Grimes, Wayne O Grimsley, Loren Benjamin. . Grimstead, Elizabeth Priest. Grimstead, Frances Grisamer, Dean Groce, Arthur W Groce, David Ulmo . . . Grolton, Marguerite L. Gross, Carl Ryan Gross, Daniel Irvin . . . Gross, Grace Lucile . . . Gross, Harold Royce . . Grove, Omer Clayton . Grove, Russell Sinclair. . Groves, Frances Groves, J. Garner Groves, John G. II Groves, William Jackson. Groves, William M., Jr. . Grower, Julius H Grubb, William Earl Grubbs, Chester Thildmond. Grumley, Catherine Guinn, Alex Floyd Guinn, Ruth Ellen. . . . Guitar, Mary Gumm, Helen Mae. . . Gurley, Albert Landrith Gurley, Fred Gurley, Josephine Gurley, Marie Guthrie, Enoch A Gutting, Joseph Lester . . Guyette, Marcia Gwinn, Abner Gwinn, Daynise Gwinn, Merritt Sams Gwyn, Hugh Joe. . . . Gwynn, Eva I Haas, B. Stewart. . . . Hackley, Florence. . . Hackney, Jane Helen Hackney, Ruth Hadloy, Paul Hanna. Haeborjo, Willie Haosolor, Irma Arts Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A Arts Educ Arts Arts Med Arts Agr Arts Educ Arts Arts Eng Arts Arts B. & P. A. Educ Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Grad Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Jour Agr B. & P. A. Educ... . . Arts Agr Arts Jour. . . Jour. . . Agr .... Eng. Arts, Law. Arts. Eng. Eng. Arts. Eng Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Jour Arts Arts Jour Eng Arts Eng Arts Arts Arts. Arts . . Arts . , Educ. Arts. . Arts. . Arts . . Soph. . Fr Fr Jr 1st Yr. Soph. . 2nd Yr Spec. . Fr 2nd Yr Soph.. S. C... Soph. . 1st Yr. Fr Jr 2nd Yr Fr Fr 1st Yr. Spec. . , Fr Soph . . . S. C. . . Fr Spec. . . Spec. . . Fr Fr S. C... Soph. . Soph. . Sr 2nd Yr Fr Jr 1st Yr. S. C... Spec. . 2nd Yr Sr . . . . Sr Spec. . 2nd Yr Spec. . Spec. . N. C. 1st Yr. Jr 2nd Yr Fr 4th Yr. 4th Yr. Soph. . 3rd Yr. Fr Soph. . . Jr 1st Yr. Spec. . . Fr! '.'.'.'. Fr Soph. . . Spec. . . Soph . . . 2nd Yr . Soph. . . Soph . . . 1st Yr. . 2nd Yr . Pr 4th Yr. . Soph . . . Fr Fr Spec. . Sr Spec. . Sr. . . . N. C. Fr Bethany. . . . Tulsa, Okla. Brookfield. . Omaha, Neb. Sedalia Kansas City. Kansas City. Osceola Columbia. . . . Columbia. . . . Fremont Novelty Mexico Graham St. Louis. St. Louis. Kansas City. Dixon Windsor. Kansas City. Norborne. . . Easton St. Louis. Fulton Fulton Columbia. . . . Monroe City Columbia. . . . Dawn Peirce City. . Kansas City . Marble Hill.. Columbia. . . . Columbia Cora Wentzville Glasgow St. Louis. Cameron Fredericktown . Cameron Arispe, la. Kidder Jefferson City Corder Dover Kansas City Mound City Corder South Glastonbury Conn. Columbia Orange, Texas. Maplewood Gower Amsterdam . Columbia. . . Kansas City. Mt. Vernon. Columbia . . . Columbia. . . Columbia. . . Morrisville . . Kahoka. . . . St. Louis. Jefferson City . . Columbia. Jefferson City. . Holiday Shenandoah, la. Neosho. . . Waverly. . Carthage. Carthage. , Carthage. , St. Joseph. St. Louis. Harrison. Linn. Pettis. Jackson. Jackson. St. Clair. Boone. Boone. Carter. Knox. Audrain. Nodaway. Jackson. Pulaski. Henry. Jackson. Carroll. Buchanan. Callaway. Callaway. Boone. Monroe. Boone. Livingston. Lawrence. Jackson. Bollinger. Boone. Boone. Sullivan. St. Charles. Howard. Clinton. Madison. Clinton. Caldwell. Cole. Lafayette. Lafayerte. Jackson. Holt. Lafayette. Boone. St. Louis. Clinton. Bates. Boone. Jackson. Lawrence. Boone. Boone. Boone. Polk. Clark. Cole. Boone. Cole. Monroe. Newton. Lafayette. Jasper. Jasper. Jasper. Buchanan. LIST OF STUDENTS 273 Name Division Class Postoffice County Haferkamp, Regina Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A. Arts Agr Educ Arts Arts Arts Arts Grad Fr Soph. . . Soph. . . Spec. . . Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr 2nd Yr . Soph. . . Sr 1st Yr.. Fr Soph. . . Fr Fr St Charles Hagaman, Ruth Ranger, Texas. St. Louis. Columbia Hagemann, Edwin Kenneth.. Haggard, Cinnie B Boone Hahn, Dorothy E St. Louis. Haid, Lloyd Haile, Edna M Jasper. Hadley, Foster B Barry, 111. Haire, Marion Henry. Haldeman, John I Hale, Frances Elizabeth Laddonia Hale, Joseph Miles, Jr Dearborn . . Platte Hale, Lou Anna Platte Haley, Edna Jane Pike Haley, Frances Russell Louisiana Pike. Haley, Gladys Boonville. . Cooper. Boone Hall, Alice Ethel Columbia. . Hall, Arthur, B. S. in Agr Columbia Boone. Hall, Blanche Arts Arts Law Eng Agr Arts Arts Eng Arts Arts Med Arts Arts Arts Arts Grad Fr Fr 1st Yr.. 1st Yr.. Fr Fr Soph . . . 1st Yr.. Fr Sr 2nd Yr . Soph. . . Fr Spec. . . Spec. . . Columbia . Hall, Elmer Eugene I Hall, Emery DeWitt Weston .... Platte Milan Sullivan. Hall, Eugene Hannibal .... Hall, Flem Richard Sherman, Texas. Weston . Hall, James Glenn Platte. Hall, James Pendleton, Jr. . . . Lexington Lafayette. Hall, Jane •. . . . Hall, Margaret Lucy f Hall, Mary Elizabeth Springfield Tarkio Greene. Atchison. Hall, Nelle Clay. Boone. Hall, Octavia Stanley Hall, Rachel Columbia Hall, Roy Holmes, B. S. in Boone Hall, Sidney Elizabeth Hall, Willard J Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Eng Jour Eng Arts Arts Law Jour Arts Jour Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Jour Arts Arts Law Arts Arts Educ Grad Arts Jour Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Eng Agr Grad. . Fr S. C... . Fr Fr Fr 4th Yr. . 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . Soph . . . Fr 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr . Jr 1st Yr.. Jr Jr Fr Fr Fr Fr Spec. . . Fr Soph . . . 1st Yr.. Fr Jr 1st Yr.. Soph. '. . 2nd Yr. Fr Fr Fr Soph . . . Fr Sr Fr Fr 2nd Yr . Fr Schuyler. Goodman McDonald. Hall, Wilma Frances Schuyler. Hallam, Harold Franklin .... Rich Hill Bates. Hallett, Webster W Nevada Vernon. Halley, Thomas Peyton Halligan, Alfreda. . . . Auxvasse Callaway. St. Louis. Holden Halsey, Herbert Alexander. . . Hamacher, Milton Scholl .... Hamby, Edith Lake / Hamel, John Philip Johnson. Richmond Springfield Macon Ray. Greene. Macon. Hamill, Mary Eleanor J Hamilton, Brutus Kerr Hamilton, Henry William Shackelford Harrison ville Saline. Cass. Callaway. Kirkwood St. Louis. Hamilton, Kimball. Harrivan. Hamilton, Laura Genevra. . . . Hamilton, Minnie Hamlin, Vincent T Excelsior Springs. . . Miami, Okla. Miami, Okla. Perry, la. Flat River Salisbury Clay. Hammack, Sarah Edith Hammett, Evan Haines . . . . 1 Hammett, Geraldine Hammett, Harper Elizabeth . \ Hammond, Harry Emmons, A. B. (Univ. of Mich.) Hammond, Ralph Wilston . . . Hammond, Thomas Benedict . Hampel, Margaret F Hampel, Martha St. Francois. Chariton. Huntsville Huntsville Columbia Randolph. Randolph. Boone. Jefferson City Shelby ville Lees Summit Lees Summit Buffalo Cole. Shelby. Jackson. Jackson. Hanan, Ernest Byron Handley, Elizabeth Dallas. Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Fort Dodge, la. Kansas City Holden Jackson. Handley, Leon Lampton Hangen, Karl F Jackson. Jackson. Hanger, Oliver Cornelius .... Jackson. Johnson. Hawkins, Howard D Hankins, Katheryn, A. B., AM B S in Ed Everton Dade. Bentley, Kan. Hankins, Taney Lilly Hanley, Donovan Oreighton. . Hanna, Frederick S. t Jr Hanna, Mary Catherine. Hannah, Henry Kennedy. . . . Hansbrough, Mildred. . Arts Arts Arts Eng Educ... Agr Arts Fr Fr Jr 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Taney. Pettis. Shelby. Boone. Columbia Boone. Lafayette. Taylor Marion. 274 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Hansen, Marjorie Amelia. . . . Hanser, Harold A Harbaugh, Marjorie S Harbert, Russel F Hardaway, Harold Luther . . . Hardesty, Kathleen Hardin, Verne A Harding, Marvin Y Hardy, James Wheeler Hardy, Margaret Harford, Henry M Hargrove, Byna Hargus, Charles Harkey, Donald Edward Harkins, John Sterling Harkness, Etta W Harlan, Allie J Harlan, Delley Lee Harlan, Samuel Potter Harleston, Loid Harmon, Harvey D Harmon, Justin Aubrey. • • • 1 Harmon, Kenyon G Harmon, Oscar Wickliffe Harms, Harry William / Harned, Leo Job Harney, William Taylor . . . . f Harness, Francis Harper, Carrie M Harper, Elsie Harper, Geraldine May Harper, James Durfee Harper, Jessie May, B. S. in Ed ' Harper, Joel W. C Harper, Katherine Vermillion Harper, Roscoe E Harpster, Percy R Harrah, GeorgepH Harrah, Gerald Maxey Harrah, Veda B Harrington, Charles William, Harrington, Louise Harris, Berney, Jr Harris, Grey Lynes Harris, Henrietta M Harris, Jessie Ada Harris, Lois Mae Harris, Margaret Brown .... Harris, Marshall Miller Harris, Mary Eloise Harris, Mary Lillian Harris, Morris James Harris, Opal Harris, Paul J Harris, Seward Frank Harris, Vinnie Harrison, Forrest A Harrison, Jack D Harrison, Lillie Harrison, Richard Edward. . Hart, Clytus Raye Hart, Edward Studley, Jr. . . Hartman, Emil E Hartman, Emma Hartman, Herbert Calvin. . . Hartmann, Sidney Hartmun, Thelin,a M Hartwif, Caroline E. E Harty, John Henry Hartzog, Lansing Kinberly.. Barvey, Fred T Harvey, James Clay Division Class Postofflce County Educ. Agr . . . Arts . . . Agr . . . Eng... Arts. . . Arts . . . Arts . . . Eng.. . Arts . . . Arts . . . Arts . . . Agr . . . Arts . . . Eng... Arts . . . Arts . . . Arts . . . Arts . . . Eng. . . Agr . . . Arts . . . Eng.. . Agr . . . Arts . . . Arts . . . Eng... Arts. . . Arts . . . Jour . . , Agr . . . Arts. . . Arts. , . Arts. . . Arts . . . Arts Grad. . . Arts B. & P. A Arts Grad ... . Law Agr I Arts. , Arts. Arts . . Educ. Arts . Educ. Eng.. Arts. , Arts. , Educ. Arts . . Jour. Educ. Arts . , Arts . . Arts . . Jour . Educ. Arts . . Arts. Arts. , Arts. , Med. Arts. Arts . , Eng.. Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Arts . Arts . , Agr. . Arts. Arts . Arts . Educ. Arts . Eng.. Eng.. Arts. 1st Yr. Soph. . Fr Spec. . 3rd Yr. Fr Soph. . Soph. . 3rd Yr. Fr Sr Jr N. C. . Fr 1st Yr. Fr Jr Soph . . Soph. . 1st Yr. Sr . . . . Fr 1st Yr. Sr Soph. . Fr 2nd Yr Sr . . . . Soph . . 1st Yr. N. C. . Fr Fr Fr. . Soph . Spec. . Jr 1st Yr. Fr 3rd Yr. . Spec. . . N. C. . Spec. . . Fr Sr 2nd Yr . Fr 2nd Yr . 3rd Yr. , Soph. . . Fr 1st Yr.. Soph.. . 1st Yr.. 1st Yr.. Soph . . . Sr Spec. . . 2nd Yr . 1st Yr.. Soph. . . Fr Soph . . . Sr 1st Yr.. Fr Jr Spec. . . Soph. . . Jr 2nd Yr. Soph. Soph. . . N. C. . . Fr Fr Sr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . 3rd Yr. 4th Yr. . Soph . . St. Joseph St. Louis. Kansas City Norborne Columbia Weston Maitland Columbia Columbia DeSoto Kansas City Mt. Vernon Seymour Russellville, Ark. St. Louis. St. Louis. Sedalia College Mound. . . . Sedalia Aurora Columbia Adrian Columbia Grandin Joplin Beaman Kansas City Grubville Amoret Huntsdale Shreveport, La. St. Louis. Columbia. Columbia . Huntsdale . Tyro, Kan. Golden City. Colden City. Golden City. Carthage. . . Lathrop .... St. Louis. Dearborn . . . St. Louis. Nevada Houstonia. . . . Sikeston Parsons, Kan. Carrollton .... Houstonia .... Columbia. Fulton Brookfleld .... Tulsa, Okla. Bowling Green Clinton Kansas City Steeleville Columbus, Miss. Flat Greek, Tenn. Webster Groves Carrollton Chillicothe Dunnegan St. Louis. St. Louis. Buchanan. Jackson. Carroll. Boone. Platte. Holt. Boone. Boone. Jefferson. Jackson. Lawrence. Webster. Pettis. Randolph. Pettis. Lawrence. Boone. Bates. Boone. Carter. Jasper. Pettis. Jackson. Jefferson. Bates. Boone. Boone. Boone. Boone. Columbia Boone. St. Joseph. Lowndes. . . St. Louis. Edina Armstrong . Barton. Barton. Barton. Jasper. Clinton. Platte. Vernon. Pettis. Scott. Carroll. Pettis. Boone. Callaway. Linn. Pike. Henry. Jackson . Crawford. St. Louis. Carroll. Livingston. Holt. Buchanan. Wayne. Knox. Howard. LIST OF STUDENTS 275 Name Harvey, Joshua Allen Harvey, William Walker Harwood, Francis D Haselwood, Mary Elizabeth. . Hasenritter, Delmar Haskew, Caleb Archibald, B. S. (Southern Univ.) Hatcher, Era Price Hatcher, Melvin P Hatcher, Olen Hatler, Madeline Bywaters. . . Hatton, Lydia Hatzfeld, Harold Hauck, Olga Viola Haugn, Lenora Haupt, Leland J Hawk, Ora Merle . . Hawkins, Helen Geraldine. . . Hawkins, Lola Mae Hawkins, Lucy Belle Hawkins, Margaret Hawkins, Melba Hawkins, Notley William. . . . Hawkins, Pansye Alyce Hawman, Ida Hawn, George Larkin Hayden, George N f Haydon, Helen Haydon, Mary Eugenia Haydon, William Gill,. Jr. . . Hayes, Alfred W Hayes, Frank Welch Hayes, Loretta M Hayes, Matilda Angela Hayes, Monard V Haymaker, George F Hayman, Ruth E Haymes, Helen Emma I Haynes, Douglas William Abram Haynes, Robert Clark f Hays, Agnes Hays, Andrew Oren Hays, LeRoy Hamilton Hays, Robert Samuel Hays, Waverly Paul Hayzlett, Myrtle Headen, Laura Frances Headley, Josephine Heald, Clinton Stanford Heath, Margaret Heathman, Eugene Howard. I Hebbeler, Harold William. . . . Heck, Hannah Hedden, Lawrence E Hedrick, Edith Vail Heenan, David, Jr Hefner, Ella V Hefner, Frank Harvey Hefner, Lewis Henry Heiberger, John Claus Heidbreder, Carl G Heidbreder, Elmer L., B. S. in Ed Heil, Miriam Louise Hein, Florence Pearl Heitman, Numa F., Jr | Heller, Gertrude Louise Heller, Willard Hellerman, Morris Helm, Harriette H Helm, James Otis f Helman, Elmer Glover Helmers, Vernon John Helmkamp, George F Helmkamp, William Helmkamp, William Edgar.. . Helmreich, Mamie Division B. & P. A Arts Agr Arts Eng Grad. Arts . . Eng.. Agr. . Educ. Arts . . Agr. . Arts. . Arts . . Arts . . Educ. Arts . . Arts . . Educ. Educ. Arts . . Arts. . Arts . . Educ. Agr . . Agr. . Arts. Arts . Agr. Arts Law Educ Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Educ Arts. Arts. Med. Arts . Eng.. Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Educ. Arts. Agr. . Arts . Arts. Eng.. Agr. . Eng. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Jour. Arts . Eng.. Arts. Eng.. Eng . . Grad Arts Arts Arts B. & P. A. Grad Arts Arts Arts Arts Med Agr Arts Arts Law Eng Arts Class 2nd Yr Jr S. C... Jr 4th Yr. Fr 4th Yr. S. C... Spec. . Spec. . Fr . . . . Soph. . Fr . . . . Fr 2nd Yr Fr Soph . . 2nd Yr 2nd Yr , Fr Soph. . , Fr 2nd Yr, Soph . . Spec. . . N. C . , Fr Jr Jr Spec. . . 1st Yr. Spec. . . Fr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Sr 2nd Yr. Fr Sr 2nd Yr . Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Jr 1st Yr. Soph. . . S. C... . Fr Fr 2nd Yr . Sonh . . . 3rd Yr. Spec. . . Soph . . . Soph. . . 2nd Yr . Fr 4th Yr. Fr 4th Yr. 4th Yr. . Fr. . . . Soph. . Jr 1st Yr. Sr Spec. . Spec. . , Jr 1st Yr. Sr Soph. . Fr .... Spec . . 2nd Yr Fr .... Postofflce Armstrong .' Armstrong St. Catherine Edina Hermann Whatley, Ala. Carterville Kansas City Osgood Eureka Laddonia Goodman Kansas City Carroll ton Matson Hamilton Columbia Columbia Columbia Hanniabl St. Joseph Shelbina Gower St. Joseph Fredericktown .... Perry ville Kansas City Kansas City East Las Vegas, N M. Linneus Salisbury Wellsville Potosi Deport, Tex. Warrensburg St. Louis. Marshfiold Skidmore California Hannibal Seneca Seneca Sweet Springs .... St. Louis. Graham Pleasant Hill Pyatt, Ark. Shelbina St. Louis. Armstrong New Haven Bismarck Sedalia Columbia Kansas City Bethany Bethany Bethany Boonville Kirkwood Tebbets St. Louis. Union Kansas City Palmyra St. Louis. New York, N. Y. St. Marys, Kan. Iberia Sedalia Hermann Sedalia Sedalia Wellington Boonville County Howard. Howard. Linn. Knox. Gasconade. Jasper. Jackson. Sulli van. St. Louis. Audrain. Newton. Jackson. Carroll. St. Charles. Caldwell. Boone. Boone. Boone. Marion. Buchanan. Shelby. Clinton. Buchanan. Madison . Perry. Jackson. Jackson. Linn. Chariton. Montgomery. Washington. Johnson. Webster. Nodaway. Moniteau. Marion. Newton. Newton. Saline. Nodaway. Cass. Shelby. Howard. Franklin. St. Francois. Pettis. Boone. Jackson. Harrison. Harrison. Harrison. Cooper. St. Louis. Callaway. Franklin. Jackson. Marion. Miller. Pettis. Gasconade. Pettis. Pettis. Lafayette. Cooper. 276 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Hemphill, William Adlai, Jr Hemry, J. Scott Henderson, Bertha Elma.. . Henderson, Earl Wilton. . . Henderson, Mildred Henderson, Myron M Henderson, Raymond C . . . Henderson, Robert Henderson, Weeden S Hendon, Willard M Hendricks, Glen Henninger, Frederick Albert, Jr Hennon, Charles Funchess. . . Henry, Elizabeth Kathryn . . . Henry, Ellis Fletcher Henry, James Coakley I Henry, Otha Dale Henry, Sarah Marjorie Henry, Walter R Hensley, Nina Emily \ Henson, Isabel Henson, Lynn Henson, Martha Edna Henton, Lorene Hentschel, Ernest Robert. . . . Hepworth, Theodore Herfurth, Charles August. . . . Herndon, Albert Perrin Herndon, Frank Wyatt Herndon, Helen Herndon, James Baird, Jr Herren, Pearl Beatrice Herrick, Robert Sylvester. . . I Herriott, Richard Herrod, Lillian Hervey, George Washington B. S. (Rutgers College), A. M Her wig, Wilhelmina I Edward Hovey Irving Isabella Hessel, Leonora Hiatt, Anna Hiatt, William Henry Hibbard, Ruth Hickerson, Frank Raymond. . Hicks, Carrie Ellen Hicks, Prudence Hickson, Edward Watts Heronymus, Maurine Higginbottom, Ray Higginbottom, Ruth I Higgins, Floyd Linville Hiles, Perry Lorenzo Hilfer, Vera Hill, AlvaC Hill, Mrs. A. Ross, A. B, (Vassar College) Hill, Ben Lester Hill, Brooks Oren Hill, Clara M HiU, Dora May Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Essie, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Hill, Esther Dairson Hill, Hazel Hill, Mary Edith Hill, Mildred Hill, Robert Hill, Roscoe Vernon Hillomann. Harry Henry Hiller, Allan Thompson Hillhouse, Corda E Hillhbuse, Glenn S Division Arts Eng Med Agr Arts Educ Arts B. & P. A Arts Agr Arts, Eng. Agr. Arts, Eng Law. . . . Educ... Agr .... Arts. . . Jour. . . Eng Arts. . . Edtic. . Arts. . . Edu Arts. . . Agr Arts. . . Arts. . . Eng Agr .... Agr .... Arts. . . Arts. . . Arts. . . Arts. . . Educ... Arts. . . Jour. . . . Arts. . . Arts. . . Grad. Arts. Educ. Agr. . Educ. Educ. Arts. Educ. Eng.. Arts. Arts. Educ. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Arts. Educ. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Grad. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Grad. Arts. Educ. Educ. Arts. . Arts. Agr. . Eng.. Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Class Soph . . . 2nd Yr . Nurse. , Sr Sr 2nd Yr . Sr 1st Yr. Fr Fr s. c... Spec. . . 1st Yr. Fr Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr. 1st Yr. S. C... , Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Jr Spec. . , Jr 2nd Yr Fr S. C..., Fr Fr 2nd Yr , S. C... s. c... Jr Fr Fr Sr 1st Yr. Jr 2nd Yr . Sr Soph. . , Jr 1st Yr. Soph . . , Spec. . , Spec. . , Spec. . , 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Soph . . , Sr 2nd Yr. Fr Sr Fr 2nd Yr , Jr 2nd Yr , Soph.. S. O..., Fr Jr Fr. . . S. C. Fr . . . Jr. . . . Fr. . . Jr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr . Sr Fr Soph . . 1st Yr. Fr Spec. . . Sr Postoffice County Kennett j Dunklin. Hamilton Caldwell. Jackson. Columbia . Morrlsville Coffeyville, Kan. Savannah Sedalia Kansas City Rocky Comfort . . . Barry, 111. Columbia Bentonville, Ark. Columbia Latour Columbia Nevada Taylorville, 111. Green City Montgomery City. Kansas City Union ville Kansas City Troy Springfield Callao Sandyhook Camden Point Independence Osceola Albuquerque, N.M Maysville St. Louis. St. Louis. Webb City Columbia Farmington Smithville New Cambria. Sikeston Kearney Lees Summit Lees Summit Columbia Wellsville Joplin Muldron, Okla. Evington, Va. Sedalia Fertile Columbia Greenfield Holden St. Louis. Graham Columbia Smithville Stotts City Kansas City Brookfield Kansas City , Columbia Columbia Nevada , Columbia Kansas City Clinton Norborne Desloge Kahoka Verona Verona C. Girardeau. Boone. Polk. Andrew. Pettis. Jackson. McDonald. Boone. Boone. Johnson. Boone. Vernon. Sullivan. Montgomery. Jackson. Putnam. Jackson. Lincoln. . Greene. Macon. Moniteau . Platte Jackson. St. Clair. DeKalb. Jasper. Boone. St. Francois. Clay. Macon. Scott. Clay. Jackson. Jackson. Boone. Montgomery. Jasper. Pettis. Washington Boone. Dade. Johnson. Nodaway. Boone. Clay. Lawrence. Jackson. Linn. Jackson. Boone. Boone. Vernon. Boone. Jackson. Henry. Carroll. St. Francois, Clark. Lawrence. Lawrence. LIST OF STUDENTS 277 Name Billiard, Mabel Irene, A. B B. S. in Ed Billix, Albert Ficklin Billix, Charles Nelson Billix, Gladys Kathleen Billix, Katharine Rebecca. . . Billix, Lena Rebecca Bills, Gilbert W Bimmelberger, John Marshal Bines, Boward Lee Binkle, O. D Binson, Len Skelton Binton, Victor J. M Bire, Wayne Adelbert Bitchcock, Philip Marion. . . . Bix, Clifford Bix, Clifton Arlie Boar, Bugh Gilbert Bobbs, Margaret Lowry Bobbs, Theodore Eugene .... Bobc recht, Milton Raymond . Bocker, Alma Lee Bocker, William Shanks Bodge, Robert Dryden Bodgen, Helen Delphine Bodges, Frank, Jr Bodges, Samuel B Boeflin, William E Boersch, Belen Lillian Hoffman, Hazel Wallingford A. B., A. M Hoffman, Joseph Bofmann, Marie Virginia. . . . Bofmann, Sophia Catherine. . Bogan, Ben Miles Bogan, Mason Senator Bogan, Ross Dean I Bogue, Eugene T Bogue, Katherine Marie. ... I Bogue, M. Clarence Bolcomb, Preston Tapley. . . . Bolcombe, Leah Fay Bolestine, Edward Vernon. . . Bolland, Edgar William Bolland, George Dewey, Jr. . . Bolman, Joseph B I Bolman, Mary Leska Bolman, William Wendell. . . . Bolmes, Byford M Bolsman, Emma Susan Bolsten, Ernest Bolt, Alice May Bolt, Jackson Edward Boltgrave, Alvin A Bonan, Bildred N Bood, Bess Bood, Christine Book, Waller G Booper, George Joseph Boover, Francis R Bope, Catherine Margaret. . . Bope, George Alexander Bopkins, Edwin Fraser Eopkins, Mary Elizabeth. . . Bopson, Bowel Barrison, Jr. Borine, Mary Katherine. ... Born, Wilbert August Borner, William L Borrocks, Gilles E Borsley, Charles Benderson. Horstman, Alvin Christ Bosek, Benrietta J Bosmer, Joseph Blaine Hosmer, Katherine T Hottel, Philip Franklin Horze, Earl Bent, B. S. in Forestry Division Class Educ Arts Agr Arts Educ Arts Educ Educ Arts B. & P. A B. & P. A Agr Eng Arts B. & P. A Eng Jour Law Arts Agr B. & P. A Eng Agr Arts Arts Eng Arts Eng Arts Eng Arts Grad Arts Arts Arts Eng Eng Arts B. & P. A Arts Agr Educ Eng Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Eng Educ Agr. Arts . Arts. Agr. Arts. Law. Agr. Arts. Med. Arts. Arts . Arts. Eng. Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Agr. Arts. Agr. Agr. Arts. Jour. Arts. Agr. Arts. Jour. Jovr. Eng. Agr. Spec. . , Sr Sr Soph.. 2nd Yr . Sr 2nd Yr. 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. N. C. 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr. 1st Yr. Spec. . , 2nd Yr . Jr S. C. . . 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. Soph.. , Soph . . , Fr 1st Yr. Soph . . . 2nd Yr Fr 2nd Yr, Soph . . Fr Spec. . Spec. . , 4th Yr. 4th Yr. Sr 2nd Yr Fr Sr 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Jr Fr Soph. . Fr 1st Yr. Spec. . Sr Soph . . . Fr S. C... Fr 1st Yr. S. C... Fr Nurse . Soph . . Fr . Soph. . 1st Yr. Soph. . Sr Spec. . Jr Spec. . Fr . . . . S. O... Jr Jr 1st Yr. Fr S. C... Fr Spec. . Spec. . 1st Yr. Sr. Postofflce Cabool St. Joseph Weston St. Joseph St. Joseph Weston Camden Point. . . Kansas City .... Cape Girardeau. . Illmo Caney, Kan. Muskogee, Okla. Joplin Blue Springs. . . . Independence. . . Bethany Bethany Perry Kansas City Moberly Sedalia Columbia Kansas City Kansas City Potosi Olathe, Kan. Granby St. Charles Columbia Columbia Kansas City St. Louis. St. Louis. West Plains West Plains Bethany Eaton, Colo. Mount Vernon . . St. Joseph Bowling Green . . Muskogee, Okla. Ava Warrensburg. . . . Eldon, la. Buntsville Mount Pleasant, Tex. Buntsville Marionville Columbia Stover Marionville Mary ville Breese, 111. Gilman Polk Kansas City Kansas City Triplett Osceola Jefferson City . . . Jefferson City . . . Buffalo, N. Y. Kansas City Clarksdale, Miss. Columbia Boles Bloomfleld Mystic, la. Pawhuska, Okla. McLaran St. Louis. Columbia Columbia Seneca St. Louis. County Texas. Buchanan. Platte. Buchanan. Buchanan. Platte. Platte. Jackson. C. Girardeau. Scott. Jasper. Jackson. Jackson. Harrison. Barrison. Ralls. Jackson. Randolph. Pettis. Boone. Jackson. Jackson. Washington. Newton. St. Charles. Boone. Boone. Jackson. Bowell. Howell. Barrison. Lawrence. Buchanan. Pike. Douglas. Johnson. Randolph. Randolph. Lawrence. Boone. Morgan. Lawrence. Nodaway. Harrison. Polk. Jackson. Jackson. Chariton. St. Clair. Cole. Cole. Jackson. Boone. Franklin. Stoddard. St. Louis Boone. Boone. Newton. 278 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postofflce County Bouchin, Herbert Laurence, Hough, Elliott W Houk, Mary Houliston, Loretta Allen. . . House, Warren Dearborn. . . Housel, Lorraine Ho user, John William Houston, Frank Buckner. . . Houston, Joseph Eugene. Houston, Nora Houston, Victor M Houx, Gladys Howard, Ben H Bess Edward. . . Elmer William . Harry N Paul Parker Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howat, William M Howe, Clayton Brown Howell, Jesse Lee Howell, Katherine Francina. . Howell, Mildred Howell, Roberta Lee, B. S in Ed Howery, David Elbert Howk, Vern Rankin Howze, Robert W Hoy, Charles Tabler . . . Hoy, Katharyn Bernice. Hoy, Wesley Warner. . . Hsiao, Chu, A. B Hsiao, Kung Chuan. . . . Hua, Hsiu Sheng Hubbell, Bvrde Hubbell, Mildred Hubbell, Ralph Newell . Huber, Carl A Huber, Esther Theresa Huber, Willie Theresa. Hubner, Cleo Levern . . Huckett, Roy F Huckstep, Alton Huddleston, George S Hudson, Abbie Elizabeth, B S. in Ed Hudson, Delmar Richard. . . . Hudson, Frances Catherine. . Hudson, Harold Jordan Hudson, John White, A. B. . Hudson, Lora H. . Hudson, Margaret. Hudson, Mildred . . Hudson, Pearl. . Hudson, William A Huff, Ruby Edna Huffman, Lester Ervin . . . Hughes, Albert A Hughes, Dan S Hughes, Hilliard Hughes, Jessie Mildred . . . Hughes, Julius Maurice. . Hughes, Mary Hughes, Sammie Lea Hulen, Amos Berry, A. B Hulen, Geneva Sophia. . . Hulett, Anna, Hulett, Ruby Dill Hulett, William Roger Hull. Clifford, M. . . . Hull, John Daniel, Jr liulso, Beulah Virginia. . . Hulse, Esther H nines, Erwin Wellington. Arts. Jour . Arts. Arts. Agr. Arts. Eng. Arts. Jour. Arts . Agr. Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts . Agr. Arts. Arts. Eng. Agr. Agr. Arts. Arts . Arta. Jour Agr Arts B. & P. A Agr Arts Educ Arts Agr B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Jour Educ Arts Arts Eng Arts Agr Eng Grad Agr Educ Arts Law B. & P. A Law Arts Arts Arts Educ Educ Arts Eng Arts Eng Eng Eng Law Educ Arts Educ. . Arts Educ Arts Educ Arts Educ Eng Arts Educ Arts Arts Eng Spec. . Spec. . Jr Fr . . . . Fr Fr . . . . 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. Jr S. C... Soph. . Soph. . Fr . . . . Jr S. C... Fr . . . . Soph. . 2nd Yr Fr . S. C... Soph. . Fr Sr . . . . 1st Yr. Soph. . Jr 1st Yr. Spec. . N. C. . Jr 1st Yr. Fr Sr 2nd Yr Soph.. Soph . . Fr . . . . Fr Fr Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr Soph . . 2nd Yr Fr S. C... 3rd Yr. N. C. . 1st Yr. Soph. . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Fr Soph. . Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr 1st Yr. 3rd Yr. 2nd Yr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Sr. 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr Jr ,1st Yr. 3rd Yr. Fr 2nd Yr. Spec. . . Jr 2nd Yr . St. Louis. Sibley, la. St. Joseph Kansas City. . . . Blue Springs. . . Oklahoma City, Desloge Mexico Kansas City. . . . Eldon Marionville Marshall C. Girardeau. . . . C. Girardeau. . . . Memphis Excelsior Springs. Columbia. . Huntsville . Lexington . Elvins Springfield . Columbia. . Columbia . Bethany.., Salem St. Louis. Parkville Liberty Farmington Shanghai, China. Shanghai, China. Tunghai, China. Laddonia Raven wood Hale Clarksville . Perry ville . . Perry ville . . King City Mt. Washington. Cyrene Butler Columbia . Ponder. . . Carrollton Kansas City . Independence , Chillicothe.. . Kansas City. . Guthrie , Guthrie . Galveston, Texas. Centralia Warrensburg Columbia Macon Kansas City Irondale Kansas City Dawn Guthrie, Okla. Columbia Columbia Columbia Buchanan. Jackson. Jackson. Hallsvllle Boone. Columbia Boone. Mary ville Nodaway. Mt. Grove Wright. Rensselaer Ralls. Armstrong Howard. Joplin I Jasper. St. Francois. Audrain. Jackson. Miller. Lawrence. Saline. C. Girardeau. C. Girardeau. Scotland. Clay. Boone. Randolph. Lafayette. St. Francois. Greene. Boone. Boone. Harrison. Dent. Platte. Clay. St. Francois. Audrain. Nodaway. Carroll. Pike. Perry. Perry. Gentry. Jackson. Pike. Bates. Boone. Ripley Carroll. Jackson. Jackson. Livingston. Jackson. Callaway. Callaway. Boone. Johnson. Boone. Macon. * Jackson. Washington. ? Jackson. Livingston. Boone. Boone. Boone. LIST OF STUDENTS 279 Name Humfeld, Marion L Hummell, Lynn E Humphrey, Clyde Earl Humphrey, Edw. lone Humphrey, Edward Horner. Humphrey, George Russell. . Humphrey, Roland O Humphrey, Roxanna Hundley, John Leslie, A. B . H ungate, Byran J Hunker, Paul Burton Hunt, Ardoth Whitsitt . . Hunt, Fred Hunt, Horace Marion . . . Hunt, Joseph Tomlinson . Hunt, Floyd Hunt, Mary Frances Hunter, Horace S Hunter, Isaac McMullin . Hunter, Jesse E Hunter, Max. L Hunter, Victor Earl Hunziger, Robert Hurst, Donald Lee Hurst, Hugh H Hurst, John Wildeboor. . Hurst, Lawrence Harlan. Hurt, Robert Elisha, B. Ed Hussey, Frank Larkin. . . S in Huse, James L Husted, Bertha Ellen Husted, Frank Gardner Husted, George William. . . . Huston, Margaret Crawford . Huston, Paul Byran Hutchens, Aaron Clarence . . Hutcherson , Elizabeth ... . Hutcheson, Cyrus J Hutcheson, Grace Margaret. Hutchinson, Betty Mae. . . . Hutchinson, Eliza Mary. . . . Hutchinson, Evelyn Helene. Hutchinson, Mildred E Hyde, Benjamin W. . . Iberg, Eugene J Indorf, Catherine Louise. Ing, Algie Merle Ing, Almon E Ingels, Giltner Russell. . . Ireland, Ralph L Ireson, Irene Inez Irish, Mildred Eleanor. . . Irwin, Bernice Gertrude Hunter Irwin, Carl Wood. Itschner, Ernest T. Jacks, Mary Margaret Jackson, Charles Elbert Jackson, Courtney Jackson, James Henry Jackson, Jewell Ray Jackson, Orral O Jackson, Thomas Westley, A. B. (Westminster College) A. M Jackson, William Charles. . . . Jackson, William Oliver Jacobs, Camille Paula Jacob, Nathan Elias Jacobson, Gerald Milton... . Jacquin, Edwin N f Jacquin, Harriet Elizabeth. . . Jaeger, Chester George Jaeger, Everett Eugene Division Arts. Arts . , Educ. Arts. Arts. . Med. Eng.. Arts . . Arts . . Grad . Eng. . Arts. . Law . . Arts. . Jour. Agr. . Arts . . Arts. . Arts . . Arts. . Arts . . Agr. . Arts . . Eng.. Arg. . Agr. . Arts . . Arts. . Educ. Agr. . Grad. Arts . . Med. Agr. . Arts . . Eng.. Arts . . Arts. . Agr. . Eng.. Arts . . Eng. . Arts. . Educ. Arts. . Educ. Arts. . Educ. Arts . . Agr. Arts. Arts. Arts. Eng. Arts. Arts . Arts. Arts. Educ. Jour. Eng.. Agr. . Arts Eng Educ Arts Arts B. & P. A. Grad Eng Agr Arts Arts Arts Arts Jour Arts B. & P. A. Agr Class Soph. . Fr 2nd Yr Fr Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Sr Soph. . 4th Yr. Soph 1st Yr. Soph . . 2nd Yr Soph . . Sr Soph.. Soph . . Fr . . . . Fr Fr Fr 1st Yr. S. C... . s. c... Fr Jr 1st Yr. S. C... Sr 2nd Yr . S. C Soph. . 1st Yr. Sr Fr Soph.. . Spec. . . Spec. . . Spec. . . Soph.. . Jr. 1st Yr. Soph . . 1st Yr. Soph.. N. C. Fr Fr Fr . . . . 4th Yr. Fr Fr Soph . . Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Sr Soph . . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr . Soph . . , Fr Spec. . . 4th Yr' . N. C. . Fr Fr . . . . Soph. . . Soph . . . 1st Yr.. Jr 2nd Yr . S. C... . Postofflco Independence. . . Carterville Jefferson City . . . Russell ville, Ark. Irondale Kansas City Jefferson City. . . Russellville, Ark. Union Columbia Roanoke Pleasant Hill . . . Columbia Lockwood Ft. Smith, Ark. Salem Columbia Columbia Cape Girardeau. Bismarck Hoberg Elk City, Okla. Oregon Fairfax Rich Bill Garden City , Fairfax Columbia. Carthage Lecoma Fredericktown Osceola Eureka Sweet Springs. St. Louis. Senath Warren ton Columbia . Columbia St. Louis. Kirkwood. . . . Carrollton 111. Highland Hannibal. . . Poplar Bluff Poplar Bluff Columbia. . . Trenton Stockton Columbia. . . Columbia. Carthage . Macon. . . Columbia. Hannibal . Huntsville . Huntsville . Gower Louisiana. Fulton Hannibal . . . Kansas City. St. Louis. Omaha, Neb. Kansas City . Peoria, 111. Louisiana. . St. Louis. Clarksville. County Jackson. Jasper. Cole. Washington. Jackson. Cole. Franklin. Boone. Randolph. Cass. Boone. Dade. Dent. Boone. Boone. C. Girardeau. St. Francois. Lawrence. Holt. Atchison. Bates. Cass. Atchison. Boone. Jasper. Dent. Madison. St. Clair. St Louis. Saline. Dunklin. Warren. Boone. Voone. St. Louis. Carroll. Jamesport Daviess. Kansas City Jackson. Marion. Butler. Butler. Boone. Grundy. Cedar. Boone. Boone. Jasper. Macon. Boone. Marion. Randolph. Randolph. Buchanan. Pike. Callaway. Marion. Jackson. Jackson. Pike. Pike. 280 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Jaeger, Roy Henry James, Mrs. A. P James, Flavia Mary James, Gilbert L James, Guy Everett James, Josephine Frances. . James, Julian Dean James, Justin Melvin James, Richard Rosecrans . James, Samuel William, Jr. James, Walter Franklin James, William Lee Jameson, Eleanor Maughs. Janes, David Poter Jansson, Karin E Jarrell, James Clarence Jarrett, Dudley Crockett. . Jarvis, Hildred Ileene Jeans, John Berger Jeffries, Helen Maureen . . . Jekel, Katherine Margaret. Jenkins, Charles Ross Jenkins, Loyd Lewis Jenkins, Paul Andrew Jenkins, Reed Jenkinson, Nelle Lee Jennett, James Harvey. . . . Jennings, Beatrice Jennings, Clark William . . . Jennings, Georgia Jennings, Helen Genevieve. Jens, Ella Jeter, Olivet Lanier Jett, Ely C Jett, Monroe Daniel Jewett, Samuel Lewis Johannes, Georgia Faye. . . John, George W Johns, Burdette Theron . . . Johns, Delos Cole Johns, Herbert Edward Johnson, Allen B Johnson, Charles Johnson, Charles Dee Johnson, Charles Ralph. . . . Johnson, Duncan Blythe.. Johnson, F. Lucille Johnson, Flora May Johnson, George Edward. . Johnson, Gladys May Johnson, Helen Louise Johnson, Henry E Johnson, Ida Judith Johnson, Lowell Rexford. . Johnson, Margaret W . . . . . Johnson, Maud Sturat Johnson, Mildred Louise. . Johnson, Orian Virginia. . . Johnson, Perry Norman. . Johnson, Roy Chester. Johnson, Rubye Pauline. . Johnson, Sanford Miller. . Johnson, Sarah Elizabeth. Johnson, Willie Earnest. . . Johnson, Willis Montague. Johnston, Charles Russell. Johnston, Emery Kennedy Johnston, Harriett Johnston, John R Johnston, Lyle Tesson Johnston, Mildred Johnston, Millicent Silver. Johnston, Noah Bryan. . . Johnston, Robert Vane. . . Johnston, Russel Wiley. . . Johnston, Bertha Eloise. . Johnston, Paul Nugent. . . Division Eng Arts. . . Arts Arts. . . Agr .... Arts. . . Arts Law. . . Arts. . . Agr .... Arts. . . Eng... . Agr Arts Law. . . . Arts B. Smith, Ella Wheeler, A. B. B. S. in Ed Smith, Eugene Chaote Smith, Evelyn Smith, P. Wilken Smith, Frances Willard Smith, Frank Hartley Smith, Frank Lewis, A. B (Drury College) Smith, Frank W Smith, Georgia Smith, Helen Housel Smith, Herschel Smith, Hope Smith, James Davis, Jr Smith, Jim Ida Smith, John A Smith, John J Smith, Joseph Elijah Smith, Laura Smith, Lawrence Earl, Jr. . . . Smith, Leonard C Smith, Lillie Blanche Smith, Lorren Earl Smith, Louise Smith, Lucile Smith, Lulu Forrest Smith, Margaret Isabella Smith, Margaret May Smith, Margaret V Smith, Marvel Smith, Merritt W Smith, Norton B Smith, Oliver M Smith, Queen Smith, Robert Milton, A. B. A. M ; Smith, Robert Morris Smith, Tucker P Smith, William Charles O Smith, William Orlando Smith, Zoe Ethel ( Smokey, George Walter, A. B (Univ. of S. D.) Smythe, Kathryn Snedaker, Helen Snediger, Robert P Snider, Clyde Hilliard Snodgrass, Anna Mae Snyder, Thad Snyder, Theodosia Munson. . Sobolewski, Margaret Soderstrom, Elmer A Sommer, Edwin Sommers, Carlotta Southern, Helen Southworth, Raymond Leon. Spanberg, Ruth Sparks, Abram W., A. B (Defiance College) Sparks, Mabel Sparks, Paul Twain Spaulding, Geraldine Division Arts. Educ. Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Eng.. Arts. . Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Arts . Arts. Jour. . Grad Arts. Arts. Eng. Arts. Arts. Grad. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts. . . Educ. Arts. . . Agr . . . Edu. .. Arts. . . Educ. . Arts. . . Agr . . . Arts. . . Educ. Educ. . Eng... B. & P. Arts. . . Arts. . . Agr. . Grad. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Educ. B. & P. A. Arts Arts Jour Arts Arts Agr Arts Educ Arts Agr Jour Educ Eng Arts Grad. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Class Soph . . 1st Yr. Soph.. Soph.. Fr Fr 1st Yr. Soph . . S. C... Fr Fr 1st Yr. Fr Jr 1st Yr. Soph . . Fr 2nd Yr Spec. . Fr Soph . . . Fr Fr S. C... Fr Soph. . . Fr Fr Spec. . . Jr Sr Fr Fr S. C... Sr 2nd Yr . Fr Soph . . . Spec. . . . Fr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Fr 2nd Yr . 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Soph.. . Sr Fr Sr Fr Jr Sr 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Fr Jr Spec. . Fr Fr Fr Fr 1st Yr. Soph. . S. C... 2nd Yr 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Sr Soph. Fr. . S. C. Fr. .. PostoflQce Tyler, Texas. Columbia Kansas City Perry Dover Edward Mount Vernon . . Urich Lewistown Hannibal Clarkston Red Oak, la. Sedalia Kansas City Little Rock, Ark. Moberly Sedalia Stockton Wheatland Memphis Apple ton City. . . Kansas City Bunceton Carrollton Frankford Hot Springs, Ark Stockton St. Louis. DeQueen, Ark. Kansas City Kansas City Platte City Merwin Powersville Coltmbia El Paso, Texas. Overland St. Louis. Columbia Dexter Union ville Lees Summit. . . . Nevada Webster Groves. Columbia Columbia Memphis Perry Kansas City Kansas City Columbia Winona, Minn. Ft. Smith, Ark. Kansas City Denver, Colo. Independence. . . Vandalia Kirkwood Kansas City St. Louis. Butler Oregon Nevada Monroe City Aurora St. Joseph Albany Liberty Shelbina Columbia County Boone. Jackson. Ralls. Lafayette. Benton. Lawrence. Bates. Lewis. Marion. Dunklin. Pettis. Jackson. Randolph. Pettis. Cedar. Hickory. Scotland. St. Clair. Jackson. Cooper. Carroll. Pike. Cedar. Jackson. Jackson. Platte. Bates. Putnam. Boone. St. Louis. Boone. Stoddard. Putnam. Jackson. Vernon. St. Louis. Boone. Boone. Scotland. Ralls. Jackson. Jackson. Boone. Jackson. Jackson. Audrain. St. Louis. Jackson. Bates. Holt. Vernon. Monroe. Lawrenco. Buchanan. Gentry. Clay. Shelby. Boone. 308 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postofflce County Spclraan, William Mike Spence, Herbert F Spencer, Augusta I Spencer, Eber Allen Spencer, Elizabeth Anne Spencer, Howard Wendell. . . . Spencer, Hugh Miller, A. B . Spencer, Jane Sperry, Floyd Logan Spicer, Racine Spindell, Frances Dorothy . . . Spitzer, Garrett Eugene Spracklan, Grace Spracklen, Maurine Springgate, Raymond Sterling Springstun, Humphreys, A. B. (Univ. of Mich.) Spry, Luman Spuehler, Alfred Charles Spurling, Roy Glenwood, A. B / Squires, Jo Dorothy Squires, Margaret Burrus. . . . Staats, Clarence Earl Stablein, Francis John Stacey, Alexander P Stadler, Cornelia Tuckerman. Stadler, Lewis John, B. S. in in Agr., A. M. (Univ of Fla.) Stadler, Ross Stadtherr, Leo Stair, Ralph Staley, Joe E Standley, Dorothy Stankowski, Anton J Staples, Alonzo Carrol Stark, Charles Redford Stark, Daniel Crenshaw, A. B . . Stark, Edwin Jackson Stark, Ernest Lemuel Stark, Lewis Glenn Starks, Marjorie Starling, Roy W Starr, Cynthia V Statton, Cleo H Stauber, Cyrus Avery Stauder, Mary Hortense Stauterman, Eda B Stayton, George Edward Stean, Saidee M., A. B.; B. S. in Ed Stearns, Robert Louis Stechman, Jeanette Stechman, Lillian Lois f Steckman, Mary Ella Steele, Edward Elzie Steele, Elizabeth Ruth Steele, Oliver Swartz Steele, Robert Edwin Steele, William Dulaney, Jr. . Steely, Lorene T Steen, Jack Steonbergen, Sara Van Meter. Steenrod, Lewis Herndon . . . . Stoer, Lorraino G., B. S. in Ed Stehlik, Louise M Stein, Ralph William Stein, Seima Steinbeck, Leo Steinberg, Harry Steiner, Meta Pauline Steiner, Otto Bernhard Stennerich, C. B Stephen, Byron Valjean Stephens, Hallie Elizabeth . . Stephens, Martha French Stephens, Thomas Maurice . . Agr. Law. Arts. Jour. . Eng.. Arts. Arts . Grad. Arts. Law. Arts . Arts. Eng.. Arts. Arts . Agr. . Law. Arts . Agr. . Med. Grad. Agr. . Educ. Jour. . Eng.. Agr. . Agr. . Grad. Arts. Arts . Arts. Arts . Arts. Agr. . Arts . Agr. . Grad. Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. . Educ. Arts. Arts. Arts . Arts . Arts. Educ. Arts. Eng. . Arts. Agr. . Law. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Eng.. Grad. Arts. Arts. Jour. . Agr. . Law. Educ. Agr. . Agr. . Law. Educ. Arts. Arts Fr . . . . S. C... 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Sr . . . . Fr . . . . Fr . . . . 2nd Yr Fr Spec. . . 2nd Yr Fr . . . . Soph . . Sr . . . . 2nd Yr Spec. . Soph . . 2nd Yr Sr 1st Yr. Spec. . 4th Yr. N. C . . Jr Fr Spec. . Fr . . . . Fr Fr Sr Fr. . . . Jr Spec. . Fr Fr Jr Fr . . . . Sr Fr . . . . Sr Soph . . 2nd Yr Soph . . Spec. . Fr Soph . . Jr 1st Yr. Sr 1st Yr. Soph . . Jr 2nd Yr Sr. . . . Soph . . Fr . . . . Soph . . Fr . . . . Fr Fr 2nd Yr N. C. . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr . Fr Fr . . . . Sturgeon Toronto, Canada. Columbia. Marshfield. . Columbia. . . . Princeton .... Win field Jefferson City Roseland. . . . Columbia. . . . St. Louis. Maiden Webb City. .. Webb City... New Haven Columbia. Fayette. . St. Louis. Columbia Carrollton. . . . Carrollton . . . . Emporia, Kan. Edina St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Cole Camp Licking. . . . Versailles. . Carrollton . St. Joseph. Nelson .... Logan West Line . . . Louisiana. . . . Centertown . . West Line. . . Kansas City. . Olean St. Louis. Powersville . . Noel Edina Moberly Independence Columbia. . . Logan, la. Kansas City Plattsburg. . Trenton Carrollton. . DeKalb. . . . DeKalb Kansas City Sedalia Macon Archie Columbia. . . Lockwood. . Trenton Walnut Grove St. Louis. Kansas City . . Chillicothe Corning, Ark. St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Columbia Kansas City . . Kansas City . . Troy Boone. Boone. Webster. Boone. Mercer. Lincoln . Cole. Henry. Boone. Dunklin. Jasper. Jasper. Franklin. Boone. Howard. Boone. Carroll. Carroll. Knox. Benton. Texas. Morgan. Carroll. Buchanan. Saline. Lawrence. Cass. Pike. Cole. Cass. Jackson. Miller. Putnam. McDonald. Knox. Randolph. Jackson. Boone. Jackson. Clinton. Grundy. Carroll. Buchanan. Buchanan. Jackson. Pettis. Macon. Cass. Boone. Dade, Grundy. Greene. Jackson. Livingston. Boone. Jackson. Jackson. Lincoln. LIST OF STUDENTS 309 Name .Stephenson, Marion Stetson, Harold Stevenson, James Baxter, Jr. . Ste Vinson, Dorothy Elizabeth. Stewart, Edgar William Stewart, Fred W Stewart, Henrietta M Stewart, James Alfred, Jr. . . . Stewart, Josephine / Stewart, Mary Kathleen Stewart, Minnetta Gertrude . . Stewart, Oliver Garner Stewart, Robert Lawrence, Jr. Stewart, Robert Roland Stewart, Roy Ellen Stiegemeyer, Herbert Stienbarger, Mabel Clare . . . . Stierlin, Margaret Emilv. . . . Stiles, Wallace Campbell, B. A. (Va. Polytechnic Inst.). . Still, Alice Josephine Stinson, Ben A Stinson, Catheryne Loving. . . Stinson, Hortense May Stinson, Laura Virginia Stinson, Mary Margaret Stipe, Harold J Stipe, James Edward Stith, Rolla Glen Stockdale, Rider Stocklin, Theophilus Stokes, Charles Edwin Stolle, Gretchen Stone, Almeron James Stone, Joseph James Stone, Katharyn L Stone, Mary Viola Stone, Mary Virginia Stone, Ursula Stoner, Amber Lenora Stoner, Edgar Martin Stoner, James Roy Stonner, Frank Storm, John Westley Stormont, Gertrude Storms, James W Stout, Christine Stout, Eugene Thomas Stout, Lucille Stoutimore, Ralph Stoutz, Oscar Czamowski. . . . Strange, S. T Strasburger, Harry, Jr Stratton, Rens Shockley Strauss, Irving G Street, Adelyn De Born Street, Mabel Frances Street, Rowland Reid Stretch, Frank J Stricklin, Edna Higgins Stricklin, George Washington Strobel, Adolph H Strodal, Walter J Stroeter, Dora A Stroeter, Horace Johnston . . Stroeter, William James Strong, William G Strop, Lillian May Strop, Mamie Strother, Isabelle Nell Strother, Newell Wallis Stroud, George S., Jr Stuckey, Claude Elmer Stuckey, Frank Louis Stuebner, James Adolph Stults, Earl James Stumm, Helen Sturgeon, Stephen Decartue. Sturtevant, Lawrence Ellis. . Sullivan, Milton W Sultzman, Francis Eugene.. . Summerfleld, William Erwin. Division Jour Arts. Arts. . Arts. . Agr . . Arts . . Educ. Agr. . Educ . Jour. Educ . Arts . Law . Arts . Eng.. Educ. Agr . Agr. . Arts. Grad . Arts. . Agr. . Arts. . Educ. Arts. . Agr. . Arts. , Arts. . Eng.. Arts. . Law. . Ai'ts. Educ. Arts. . Educ. Arts . . Arts. . Arts. . Educ . Arts. . Agr. . Eng.. Agr. Agr. . Arts. Arts . . Educ. Arts. . Educ. Agr. . Agr. Agr. . Arts. . Arts . . Arts . . Arts. . Arts . . Eng.. Arts . . Agr. . Agr . . Agr. . Law. . Arts . . Agr. . Agr. . Jour. Educ. Arts . . Arts . Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Eng.. Eng. . Eng. . Arts. Agr. . Arts . Arts . Arts. Med.. Arts . Class 1st Yr. Fr Spec. . . Fr Fr Fr 2nd Yr. Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Spec. . 3rd Yr. Fr . ... 2nd Yr 2nd Yr S. C. . . Jr. . . . Sr. . . . Postofflco County Fr Soph. . . Fr Spec. . . Jr Fr Sr Fr 2nd Yr . Sr 1st Yr.. Soph. . . 2nd Yr . Spec. . . 2nd Yr . Fr Fr Soph. . Spec. . . Fr S. C... 1st Yr. Jr N. C. . Fr Fr 2nd Yr Fr 2nd Yr Fr Jr S. C... Fr . . . . Fr . . . . Fr . . . . Fr . . . . Fr .... Spec. . Fr . . . . Sr Sr . . . . N. C. . 1st Yr. Spec. . Sr. . . . Sr. . . . Spec. . 2nd Yr Sr Jr Jr Fr. . . . Sr 4th Yr. 1st Yr. 3rd Yr. Spec . 9. C, Spec. Fr Sr 2nd Yr Fr Columbia Colorado Springs, Colo. Russellville, Ark. Columbia Fairfax Columbia St. Joseph Kansas City. . . . Joplin Chillicothe St. Louis. Wathena, Kan. Kansas City . . . Festus Columbia Concordia Kirksville St. Louis. Elliston, Va. Normandy Cape Girardeau. . Camden, Ark. Moberly Camden, Ark. Moberly Plattsburg Plattsburg Independence. . . Shelbina Hermann Edwardsville, 111. Mokane St. Joseph Macon Huntsville Macon Kansas City DeSoto Ridge way Sumner Sumner Chamois Palms, Cal. Carterville Kansas .City. . . . Columbia St. Joseph Columbia Plattsburg Muskogee, Okla. Holden Parsons, Kan. St. Louis. St. Louis. Shenandoah, la. Huntsdale Schell City St. Louis. Sheldon Piedmont Lohman St. Louis. Columbia Columbia Columbia Ft. Scott, Kan. St. Joseph St. Joseph Kansas City. . . . Fresno, Cal. Kansas City. . . . Columbia Columbia St. Joseph Austin, Minn. Cape Girardeau. Lecoma Kansas City Clever Hannibal. . . Stewartsville Boone. Boone. Atchison. Boone. Buchanan. Jackson. Jasper. Livingston Jackson. Jefferson. Boone. Lafayette. Adair. St. Louis. C. Oirardeau. Randolph. Randolph. Clinton. Clinton. Jackson. Shelby. Gasconade. Callaway. Buchanan. Macon. Randolph. Macon. Jackson. Jefferson. Harrison. Chariton. Chariton. Osage. Jasper. Jackson . Boone. Buchanan. Boone. Clinton. Johnson. Boone. Vernon. Vernon . Wayne. Cole. Boone. Boone. Boone. Buchanan. Buchanan. Jackson. Jackson. Boone. Boone. Buchanan. C. Girardeau. Dent. Jackson. Christian. Marion. DeKalb 310 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postofflce County Sumner, Ruth Sunday, Helen Beatrice Sutter, George William Sutton, Junior Joseph Svoboda, Arthur Joseph Swain, Virginia Maude Swanson, Roy Paul Swearingen, Clifford Swearingen, Lester Van Swet, Abe Swet, Mrs. Abe Swindell, Bernie H Swindell, Rolla A Swindle, Ethel Wolcott, A. B. (Ohio State Univ.) Swindler, Kenneth R Swingle, Ira Jack Swinney, Cesco Swinney, William Thomas A. B. (Central College) Swisher, Robert Chalmers. . . . Swofford, Jane J Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Law Eng B. & P. A Jour Jour Agr Eng Swords, Walter James. . . Sylvester, Eva Sylvester, John William. . Sylvester, William Frank. Sympson, Harold Amon . Szymanski, Elizabeth. . . Szymanski, Rosalie, B. S. u Ed Taake, Edith L Tainter, Joseph Chauncey, D. F Talbert, Clifford Roscoe Talbert, J. Glen Tandy, Mabel Estelle Tandy, Margaretta Tandy, Sarah Catherine Tang, Yang-Yu Tapley, Jesse B Tarbet, Jessie June Tarwater, Elmer Lee Tatum, Anna Louise Tatum, Kate M Taylor, Estella Ruth Taylor, Frances Bandy Taylor, Grace Duget, A. B . . . Taylor, James B Taylor, James McBride, Jr. . . Taylor, John F Taylor, Margaret E Taylor, Noble Monroe Taylor, Van William Taylor, Walter Scott Teague, Wayne Jackson .... I Tedrick, Orlo T Tedrick, Orson T Teichman, Carl Julian Temple, Lucy Templeman, Alexander Dockery Templeman, Robert Smith. . Tenenbaum, Fannie Terrill, Mary Emma Terry, Ira G Terry, Madge Terry, Norman B Terry, Theodore L Terwilliger, Nancy Lucas . . . Teter, John Gustof Teter, Myrtle Tetley, Martha Elizabeth. . . Tetley, Olga Marjorie Tetley, Samuel Childress. . . Theiss, William J Therrien, Alexander D wight. Thiehoff, Eldred Victor Thiemeyor, Ernest E Thies, Herbert P . . . . Thomas, Bethel B . . . Jour 2nd Yr . Agr Fr Agr Sr Arts Spec. . . B. & P. A. 1st Yr.. Arts Fr Arts Jr Educ 1st Yr. . Arts Fr Arts Fr Eng 3rd Yr. . Agr Sr Arts Soph . . . Arts Sr Educ 2nd Yr . Grad . Arts Fr Arts Soph.. . Agr Soph. . . Arts Fr Arts Fr Arts Fr Arts Fr Arts Sr Law 1st Yr. . Arts Fr Arts Fr Arts Soph . . . Arts Spec . . Jour 2nd Yr . Arts Sr Grad Arts Soph . . . Arts Fr Educ Spec. . . Arts Fr Eng 3rd Yr. . Arts Soph. . . Agr Soph. . . Arts Jr Med 1st Yr. . Arts Fr Arts Fr Arts Fr Arts Fr Arts . Arts . Arts. Arts . , Educ. Arts. Arts. Arts. , Arts. Law. Educ. Arts. . Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Eng.. Arts . Med. Arts . . Jour. Eng. . Jr Fr Spec. . Fr Jr Fr . . . . 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Spec. . Spec. . Spec. . N. C. . 3rd Yr. Soph. . Soph. . Soph. . Soph. . Spec. . Fr Fr Fr Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr . Fr Jr Soph. . . S. C... 4th Yr. Sr 2nd Yr . Soph . . . Spec. . . 1st Yr.. Kansas City Paris Kansas City .... Seneca St. Louis. Kansas City .... Kansas City. . . . Kansas City. . . . Des Moines, la. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Madison Blairstown Columbia Braymer Eldorado Springs Clifton Hill Gilliam Kansas City .... Kansas City .... University City. . Carrollton Columbia Bosworth Edgerton Union Union St. Louis. St. Charles Cabot, Ark. Richmond Columbia Columbia Columbia Hanshang, China New London. . . . Kansas City. . . . Orrick Anderson Carrollton West Plains Columbia Kansas City. . . . Columbia Columbia Fayette Columbia Kansas City. . . . Campbell Clara Eldorado Springs Altamont Altamont St. Louis. Clinton Bethany Bethany Kansas City. . . . Moberly Jameson Carterville Alexandria, Neb. Okmulgee, Okla. Osceola Sweet Springs. . . Alba Poplar Bluff. Poplar Bluff Farmington , Warrensburg. Grande Ligne. . . , Monroe City St. Louis. Pilger, Neb. Harrison ville Jackson. Monroe. Jackson. Newton. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Monroe. Henry. Boone. Caldwell. Cedar. Randolph. Saline. Jackson. Jackson. St. Louis. Carroll. Boone. Carroll. Platte. Franklin. Franklin. St. Charles. Ray. Boone. Boone. Boone. Ralls. Jackson. Ray. McDonald. Carroll. Howell. Boone. Jackson. Boone. Boone. Howard. Boone. Jackson. Dunklin. Texas. Cedar. Daviess. Daviess. Henry. Harrison. Harrison. Jackson. Randolph. Daviess. Jasper. St. Clair. Saline . Jasper. Butler. Butler. St. Francois. Johnson. Canada. Monroe. Cass. LIST OF STUDENTS 311 Name Thomas, Vrl Alby Thomas, Earl Daniel Thaomas, Jack E Thomas, Lillian Evered Thomas, Melvin B Thomas, Miles Carson, B. S in Ed.; A. B Thomas, Phyllis Jean Thomas, William M Thomason, Polly Thompson, Alice Helen Thompson, Amelia Thompson, Anna Belle, B. S Ed Thompson, David Newton. . . Thompson, Elizabeth Ellen. . Thompson, F. A Thompson, Granville S Thompson, Jefferson C Thompson, Laura Louise. . . . Thompson, Mabel Thompson, Maude Ellen Thompson, Milton Vale Thompson, Roscoe L Thompson, Sterling, A. B. . . . Thompson, W. W., Jr Thomson, Frederick Allen. . . Thomure, Bernice Thornburgh, Frank Elbert. . . Thornburgh, Paul Eli Thorne, Olive Ann Thornton, Paul Thorp, Cary Dean Thrower, Louis Virgil Thul, Phoebe E Thumser, Agnes L Thurlo, Arthur Gale Thurlo, Richard Allison Thurlo, Vane Clifton Thurman, Mirian Thurmond, William Herbert. . Thursby, Edgar Charles Tibbe, Anton A., Jr Tibbe, Cuthbert Pierce Tiemeyer, Clarence W Tiffany, George L Tilberg, Frederick Tilden, William Till, Thomas Vincent Tilley, Doris Tilley, Hoit Gerald Tincher, Virginia Tingle, Wentworth Corydon. . Tinsley, Edward Thomas Tinsley, Ellen Jane Tipton, Elijah Lee Tisdale, Roy DeWitt Tisdel, Nelson Clark Tisdel, William Lawrence. . . . Titcomb, George Sheldon. . . . Titcomb, Silas Woodson Titzell, Kathleen Toalson, Porter Thomas Toben, Louise Tobias, Omer M Todd, Ethelyn Frances Todd, Harold T Toler, Edward Blackburn. . . . Tomlin, Roy Altman Toohey, Harry Farrell Tooms, Joseph Edward Townsend, Virginia Bushnell. Tranghber, Robert Walker. . . Travis, James Edward, Jr. . . f Trembly, Lewis Russell / Trent, Clarke H Trent, Harold Garnett Triggs, Margaret Ruth Triplett, Carrie Gallagher .... Triplett, Hugh D Tripp, Olin R Division Class Arts. Agr. . Arts . Arts. Jour . Grad. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Grad Agr Mbd Educ Agr B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Arts Educ Grad Arts Arts Jour B. & P. A Arts Arts Eng Agr Agr i Educ Arts. Agr Agr Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Law Eng Jour. Arts. Agr Arts Agr Arts. Arts. Agr Arts Agr Agr Arts Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Arts Eng Med Arts Law Eng Arts Agr Arts Arts Agr Jour Arts Jour Arts Arts . . . Arts. . . Arts . . . Arts . . . Agr . . . Fr. . . S. C. Soph. Spec. Spec . Fr. . Soph Fr. . . Jr. . . Sr. . . Soph. . 1st Yr. Spec. . S. C... 2nd Yr Fr Soph. . Soph . . Spec. . , 1st Yr. Fr Soph . . 1st Yr. Spec. . Fr Fr . . . . 2nd Yr Sr Spec. . N. C. . 1st Yr. Soph. . S. C... S. C. .. Fr . . . . Sr Soph. . Fr Sr Fr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Spec. . Fr.... Sr Fr Soph . . Fr Soph . . Jr . s. c... Sr Soph. . 2nd Yr , Soph.. Soph. . Soph . . Soph . . 4th Yr. Nurse. Fr 1st Yr. Spec . . . Jr Fr Soph . . Fr Sr 1st Yr. , Jr 1st Yr.. Fr Fr Sr Fr Soph. . . S. C... Fr Postofflco Carthago Holden Kansas City Sikeston Columbia Sikeston , Kansas City Sweet Springs . . , Kearney Union ville Trenton Butler Butler Tarkio Chillicothe Columbia Columbia Columbia New Bloomfleld. Richmond Trenton LaBelle LaBelle Lees Summitt. . . Cowgill Bonne Terre West Plains West Plains Dawn Webster Groves. Maplewood East Prairie St. Louis. Lockwood Browning Browning Browning Wichita, Kan. Kansas City. . . . St. Louis. Washington Washington St. Louis. Springfield Dwight, Kan. Sedalia Kansas City. . . . Bethany Bethany Harvey, 111. Washington Bowling Green. . Bowling Green. . Albany Gordon ville Columbia Mucsogee, Okla. Trenton Trenton Kansas City Columbia Bloomfleld, la. Bethany Palmyra Miami. Okla. West Plains Moorcsville Kansas City. . . . Cairo Bolivar Hale Tarkio Kansas City. . . . Okmulgee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Kansas City. . . . Sibley Sibley Ridgeway County Jasper. Johnson. Jackson. Scott. Boone. Scott. Jackson. Salino. Clay. Putnam. Grundy. Bates. Bates. Atchison. Livingston. Boone. Boone. Boone. Callaway. Ray. Grundy. Lewis. Lewis. Jackson. Caldwell. St. Francois. Howell. Howell. Livingston. St. Louis. St. Louis. Mississippi. Dade. Sullivan. Sullivan. Sullivan. Jackson. Franklin. Franklin. Greene. Pettis. Jackson. Harrison. Harrison. Franklin. Pike. Pike. Gentry. C. Girardeau. Boone. Grundy. Grundy. Jackson. Boone. Harrison. Marion. Howell. Livingston. Jackson. Randolph. Polk. Carroll. Atchison. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Harrison. 312 LIS! OF STUDENTS Name Tripp, Paul E Trippe, Alvin C Trowbridge, Frederick Carlton Trowbridge, Harold Allen .... Troxel, Carl R Truitt, Paul Thomas Trumbo, William Elliott Tu, Simon Ching / Tucker, Audrey May Tucker, Charles C Tucker, Clarence Mitchell. . . Tucker, Ernest Alonzo, B. S. in Ed Tucker, Ethel Sterett Tucker, Ralph / Tudder, Eva Marie Tuggle, Alliene Roberta. . Tun, C. Earle Tull, Carolyn Tumbleson, George Albert Tunney, Hubert James. . . Turk, Prances Eleanor Turner, Alvin Luther Turner, Augusta La vice .... Turner, Chales Wesley, Jr. B. S. in Agr. (Univ. of Wis.) Turner, Duane Turner, Elmer Ellsworth, Jr. Turner, Parris Towbridge. . . Turner, Harriett B Turner, Julia Vivian . . . Turner, Mary Mildred . Turner, May Estes. . . . Turner, Neely Turner, Phyllis Virginia Turner, Prewitt Bates. Tutner, Ray Von Turner, Sam Turner, Thomas Freeman . . . Turner, Thomas Jackson, Jr. Tutt, Bland Richard Tutt, Lawrence Eugene. . . . Tuttle, Loren Wayne Tweedie, Clara V Tweedie, William Reid Twente, Julius Tydings, A. Glad Tydings, Gladys Tydings, Stillman Tyler, Amie Louise Tyler, Joseph BenjaminJBart- lett Tyler, Mildred Tyler, Thomas Yates Udstad, Sigvald F. . . . Uhl, L. Helen Uhl, LaRue Ulbricht, John Harold. Ulbricht, Norman J. . . Ulery, William Ullmann, Mary Genevieve. Ultch, William H Underbill, Clyde Charles . . Underwood, Edna Underwood, Samuel Agustus Victor Unfug, Charles Otto Uphaus, Edna Uphaus, Oscar Uptegrove, JosephThompson Division Class Upton, Elizabeth Marten , Urtoaga, Enrique L r tier back, Harmon Eng.. Arts . Eng.. Eng.. Eng.. Agr. Arts. Arts. Educ. Arts . Arts. Agr. . Grad Arts B. & P. A. Law Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Agr I Arts . Grad. Arts. Eng.. Agr . . Agr. Agr. Arts . Arts. Agr. Arts . Arts. Agr. Agr. Agr. Arts. Arts, Eng. . Agr. . Eng.. Educ. Arts . Arts. Agr. . Arts . Arts . Arts. . Agr. . Educ. Educ. Agr. Eng Educ Arts Eng Arts Arts B. & P. A Arts Arts Jour Educ Arts . Jour Arts. Agr. Agr. Arts. Law. Arts . Eng. Agr. 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr. 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. . Fr Soph. . . Sr 2nd Yr . Fr Soph. . . Sr Fr Spec. . . 1st Yr. Spec. . Jr Soph . . Fr Sr Jr . . . . Soph. Spec . N. C. Fr. . . 1st Yr . Fr .... 2nd Yr S. C... Fr . . . . S. C... Fr Fr . . . . Sr. . . . Soph . . Fr . . . . Fr . . . . Soph . Soph. . s. c... Soph. . Soph . . 3rd Yr. Jr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Soph. . Soph. . Fr . . . . Fr Fr Jr Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr 3rd Yr. 2nd Yr Soph . . 2nd Yr Fr . . . . Jr 1st Yr. Fr . . . . Fr Spec. . 2nd Yr Postofflce Jr 1st Yr. Soph. . S. C... S. C... Sr 2nd Yr Fr Fr S. C... Ridgeway . . . Warsaw. . . . Adrian Adrian Gallatin .... Columbia. . . Kansas City Kuikiang. China. Hallsville Rocheport Columbia Center. . . . Webb City Flat River. . . . Hume Moberly St. Joseph. . . . St. Joseph. . . . Bismarck Kingman, Kan. Mount Vernon . Hannibal . Columbia . Madison. Wis. Columbia Jefferson City Eagleville. . . . Quincy, 111. Columbia Shelbina Eufaula, Okla. Neosho Columbia. Oklahoma City, Okla. Elsberry Linneus Cherry Box. . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Crocker Crocker Kirksville Carrollton Jefferson City . . Napoleon Moberly Sarcoxie Moberly Kansas City . . . St. Charles. Fulton. . . . Auxvasse. . St. Charles Cameron. . Cameron . . St. Louis. St. Louis. Elsberry. . . . Springfield. . Kansas City . Omaha, Neb. Springfield. . Cheyenne, Wyo. Parkville Concordia Lexington Montgomery City. Bolivar San Nicolas. Arg. Brimson County Harrison. Benton. Bates. Bates. Daviess. Boone. Jackson. Boone. Boone. Boone. Ralls. Jasper. St. Francois. Bates. Randolph. Buchanan. Buchanan. St. Francois. Lawrence. Marion. Boone. Boone. Cole. Harrison. Boone. Shelby. Newton. Boone. Lincoln Linn. Shelby. Pulaski. Pulaski. Adair. Carroll. Cole. Lafayette. Randolph. Jasper. Randolph. Jackson. St. Charles. Callaway. Callaway. St. Charles. Clinton. Clinton. Lincoln. Greene. Jackson. Greene. Platte. Lafayette, Lafayette. Montgomery Polk. Grundy. LIST OF STUDENTS 313 Name Utterback , John Shelton . . . . Utz, Samuel Turner Valentine, Jo Harvey Vanatta, Helen Gould Vance, Charles Cathcart Vance, Lucille S Van Cleve, John Henry Van Cleve, William T Van Dam, Sardius Henry. . . . Vanderfeltz, Albert Felix. . . . VanDervoort, Helen VanDervoort, Janice Revelle. Vandiver, Mrs. D. V. ...... . Vandiver, Paul McCabe VanDyne, Charles M Van Dyne, Vitula Moorman. . Van Horn, Robert Thompson. Vanice, Keer Phillip, Jr Van Nice, William Jones, Jr. . Vanosdoll, George Clark Vanstane, Virgil R Vanston, James Mueller Van Winkler, Don Vanzant, Neil Canady Varner, Catherine R Vasse, Edwin De Young Vasse, William Wood Vaugh, Clara Pennington, A. B.; B. S. in Ed I Vaugh, Mason, B. S. in Agr. . Vaugh, Ora Vuaghii, Bloyse Malan Vaughn, Charles H Veasman, Husted Leroy Veatch, Frank B., Jr Vellner, Marguerite R Venable, Mary Frank Vencill, Ellis C Verzosa, Paul Rodriguez Vesser, Mary f Vest, George Graham Vickroy, Theodore Sessing- haus f Viles, Jonas, Jr Vilkas, Peter Vincent, Ellen E Vincent, John Lee | Viner, Harry Vinson, Graco Esther f Vinyard, John Howard Vitt, Edwin Fischer Vivion, Sara Reba Vogel, Abram Vogel, Henry S f Vogelgesang, Albert M Vogt, Paul Bryan Vogt, Robert Julius Von Hoffman, Bernard f Von Thum, Bertha Voss, Evelyn C Vossbrink, Meta Wilhelmina . Votaw, Bryan Alonzo Votaw, Maurice Eldred, B. J. Wackher, Leslie William Waddell, Gerald Needham . . . Waddell, Robert Douglas. . . . Wade, Alma Lena Wade, Ashley Brookshier .... Wade, Barnum Benson Wade, Mary Colina Wade, Nora Lucille Wade, William Glenn Waers, Gertrude C Wagenknecht, Ervwin Millard Waggener, PTotie AVaggener, Nelle Thompson. . Division Agr. Agr. Agr. Agr. Arts. Arts Agr. Arts, Arts. Agr. Arts. Arts. Agr. Agr. Arts. Arts. Agr. Eng. Arts. Arts. Arts. Eng. Agr. Arts. Arts. Law. Arts. Agr. . Grad. Eng.. Arts. Arts. Law. . Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Jour . Arts. Educ. Law.. Arts B. & P. A Arts Eng Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Educ Eng Arts Arts Arts Eng Agr Agr Agr Eng Arts B. & P. A. Arts Arts Arts Agr Grad Eng.. Eng.. Agr. Educ. Arts. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts . Agr. . Educ. Edtio. Class Fr Fr S. C... Fr Soph . . Fr . . . . Fr Soph. . Fr . . . . S. C... Fr Fr S. C. . . Sr . . . . Soph. . Sr Fr 1st Yr. Fr Fr . . . . Jr 4th Yr. S. C... Fr Jr 2nd Yr Sr Sr. 4th Yr. Fr Soph . . Spec. . Spec. . Sr . . . . Fr Fr Soph . . 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Sr 2nd Yr Fr 4th Yr. Sr Jr 2nd Yr Sr Sr. . . . 2nd Yr 3rd Yr. Soph . . Jr Fr 2nd Yr N. C. . N. C... Sr 1st Yr. Sr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Sr Soph.. . Jr 4th Yr. 3rd Yr. Fr 2nd Yr Soph . . Jr Jr Fr Fr Soph . . . 8. C... 1st Yr.. Spec. . . Postoffice Bethany St. Joseph Greenfield, 111. Columbia Kansas City Elvins Pevely Mary ville Kirkwood Jefferson City Paragould, Ark. Paragould, Ark. Columbia Orrick Sedalia Sedalia Independence Kansas City Kirkwood Eldon Dawn Texarkana, Texas Norton Eagleville Union Star Hunts ville Huntsville Columbia Farmington Farmington Paris Columbia Dixon Braymer St. Louis. Columbia Gait St. Louis. Columbia St. Louis. St. Louis. Columbia Chicago. 111. Columbia Canton Kansas City Webb City Pevely St. Louis. Columbia New York, N. Y. Grant City Webster Groves . . Columbia Ferguson St. Louis. Shelby ville St. James, Minn. Union Columbia Columbia Sedalia Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Lock Spring Republic Kansas City Laclede Fillmore Edgerton Otter ville Plattin LaBelle County Harrison. Buchanan. Boone. Jackson. St. Francois. Jefferson. Nodaway. St. Louis. Colo. Boone. Ray. Pettis. Pettis. Jackson. Jackson. St. Louis. Miller. Livingston . Saline. Harrison. DeKalb. Randolph. Randolph. Boone. St. Francois. St. Franvois. Monroe. Boone. Pulaski. Caldwell. Boone. Grundy. Boone. Boone. Boone. Lewis. Jackson. Jasper. Jefferson. Boone. Worth. St. Louis. Boone. St. Louis. Shelby. Franklin. Boone. Boone. Pettis. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Daviess. Gerene. Jackson . Linn. Andrew. Platte. Cooper. Jefferson Lewis. 314 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postoffice County Waggencr, Roy Alfred Wagner, Clay S Wagner, Elmer Dewey Wahlin, Hugo Bernard, A. B. (Bethany College) Wainscott, Lotcher F Wait, Albert H Wait, Corry Bennett Wakefield, Ethel Wakefield, Franklin H I Wakefield, J. Gordon Walden, George W Walden, James Austin Walker, Bud Walker, Bunney I Walker, Gertrude Emily Walker, Irma Bell Walker, Jack B Walker, Jake Lee Walker, John Standlee Walker, Joseph Kelso Walker, Kirkley Alexander. . . Walker, Linnie Bryce Walker, Mildred Eudora Walker, Nell Walker, Ruby Walker, Williard H., Jr. Walker, William Wallace. . . . Wall, Gladys Louise Wallace, Alda Wallace, David Frederick. . . . Wallace, Fay Wallace, Gladys Louise Wallace, John Emery Wallace, John Wilbur Wallace, Melvin Bailey Wallace, Paul Garker Waller, Vinnie Elizabeth Walt, Martin, Jr Walter, Clyde Talbot, B. S. (Ottawa University) Walter, Henry Walter, Virgil E Walter, Zachary T Walters, Artie Tullock Walther, Edwin C Walton, Thomas Henry, Jr. . . Waltrip, Lois Waltz, Frances Lionberger. . . Wamsley, Helen Wilber Ward, Martha Bryan Ward, Robert Campbell Ward, Robert Lynn Wardell, Thomas Esbridge. . . Ware, Catherine M Ware, Frances E Ware, Helen V Ware, Thomas M Waring, Lelia M Warnock, Oscar W Warren, Barbara Warren, Dorothea I Warren, Frances Marion Warren, Gladys Louise Warren, Mary Elizabeth Warren, Pickett L Warren, Ruth Pauline Warren, Mrs. Walter Warren, Winifred Warrick, Dupuy Goza i Wartenbe, John A Wasmund, Marie Wassmer, Margaret Wasson, Mary Lois Watada, Umemasu Waters, Henry Jackson, Jr. . . Waters, Lorene V Waters, Lou Ella Water, Mabel Blanche, B. S in Ed Arts. Arts. Eng.. Grad. Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Med. Arts. Arts. Law. . Arts. Arts. Educ. Educ. Arts. Arts . Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Educ. Arts . Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Arts. Jour. . Agr. . Agr. . Law.. Law.. Jour. . Arts. Spec. . Fr 1st Yr. Soph. . . Jr Spec. . . Fr Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr 3rd Yr. Fr Sr . . . . 2nd Yr , 1st Yr. Fr Soph . . Fr Fr S. C... Jr Fr Fr Sr 2nd Yr Spec. . Soph. . Sr. . . . Fr Fr Fr Spec. . Jr S. C... 2nd Yr 1st Yr. Spec. . Soph. . Grad Agr Agr Eng Arts Eng B. & P. A. Educ Arts Arts Educ Agr Agr Arts. Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Arts Arts Arts Educ Arts Arts Arts Eng Educ Agr Arts Arts Law Agr Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Fr S. C... . 2nd Yr . Soph . . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Soph.. . Sr Spec. . . S. C... . Sr Fr Jr Fr 2nd Yr , Fr Fr Spec. . Fr Sr 2nd Yr Fr . . . . Spec. . Fr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Spec. . Sr Fr 2nd Yr Fr Fr Fr Fr Sr Fr Fr Fr Ewing Kansas City Montgomery City. Lindsborg Callao Kansas City Columbia. . . Savannah . . . Kan. Kansas City. Savannah . . . Moberly. . . . Moberly. . . . Lathrop .... Oakridge Bigelow Trinidad, Colo. Pawhuska, Olka. Union Eldon St. Louis. Butler Columbia Hannibal Kirksville Lacelde Smithville Armstrong Kansas City Brookfield Independence. . . Columbia Columbia Kansas City Ewing St. Joseph Excelsior Springs. Columbia West Plains Ottawa, Kan. Columbia Rockport Columbia St. Louis. Gasconade Higbee Maiden Boonville Maryville Mexico Kansas City Mount Washington Macon Columbia Santa Barbara, Cal. Shanghai, China. Kansas City, .... Cimarron, N. M. Kansas City Columbia Columbia Muskogee, Okla. Meadville Kansas City Toledo, O. South Greenfield Columbia Columbia Kansas City Clayron Sabetha, Kan. Kansas City Ozark Sihul, T. H. Kansas City Montgomery City. Columbia Lewis. Jackson. Montgomery. Macon. Jackson. Boone. Andrew. Jackson. Andrew. Randolph. Randolph. Clinton. C. Girardeau. Holt. Franklin. Miller. Bates. Boone. Marion. Adair. Linn. Clay. Howard. Jackson. Linn. Jackson. Boone. Boone. Jackson. Lewis. Buchanan. Clay. Boone. Howell. Boone. Atchison. Boone. Gasconade. Randolph. Dunklin, Cooper. Nodaway. Audrain. Jackson. Jackson. Macon. Boone. Jackson. Jackson. Boone. Boone. Linn. Jackson. Dade. Boone. Boone. Jackson. St. Louis. Jackson. Christian. Jackson. Montgomery. Boone. Arts. Grad. Sr. Elsberry Lincoln. LIST OF STUDENTS 315 Name Division Class Postoffice County Waters, Richard Eugene. Waters, Thomas Wathan, Edward George. Watkins, Eva M Watkins, Oran K. Watkins, Ralph Knupp, A. M B. S. in Ed Watkins, Ralph Nelson Watkins, W. B. Kyle Watson, Charles John j Watson, Eddie D Watson, Harry Raymond. . . Watson, Helen A Watson, Phillip Sidney Watson, Raymond A Watson, Vida Ruth Watt, Robert Delanson Wattenbarger, Raymond P. . Watters, Ballard Watters, Lorraine DeEarden Watters, Mary Watts, Beatrice Celeste Watts, Donald Gordon Watts, Gladys Rayne Waughtal, Leonidas V Way, Edmund Feild Way, Margaret I Waye, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber Raymond D. F Cedric Howard Peabody. . James Ewing Leston Henry Roy Wilbur Glenn Arthur E Edwin Gerhard. . . Frederick Richard. Otto L Sol Weber, Victor S Webster, Lawrence Dersick Webster, Mary Chaddock. . , Weedfall, Ruth Henrietta.. Weeks, Alice Elizabeth .... Weeks, Catherine L. Wegner, John C Weil, Arthur Theodore. Weil, Cordelia Dobyns. Werner, Joseph Lieb. . . Weinrick, Ralph K Welborne, Elma Welch, Norvin Herold. . . Welch, Ruth Weller, George Robert. . Welles, Mary Elizabeth. . Wells, Frederick Vorace . Wells, J. Russell, Jr Wells, Maxson T Wells, Tom Curt Wellsford, Calloway Mills Welsh, Lorenzo Ross Welsh, Mary Leona Wenkel, Benjamin Harrison Jr. Wentzel, Louis Robert Werth, Johanna Bertha Julia Werth, William Carl . . . Wertz, Harvey William. Weseman, Armin Jacob. West, Harry West, La Mont West, Martha Agr. Agr. Arts . Arts. Agr. West, Robert Jewell Westbay, Harry Herron, Jr. . Westbrook, John Renoe, A. B (Westminster College) Grad Arts Eng Eng Agr Educ Eng Arts Agr Educ Arts Arts Agr Jour Arts Arts Jour B. & P. A Arts Arts Agr Arts Educ Jour Agr Arts Arts Agr Agr Arts Arts Jour. Law B. & P. A Arts. Med Law. Arts Arts. Arts Arts. Jour. Arts. Educ Arts Arts. Arts. Arts. Law. . . . . Law Arts Eng Arts. Eng Arts. Arts. . . . Law. . . . Eng Agr Agr Arts. . . . Agr Arts Agr Agr. . Arts. Educ. Agr. . Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Arts . . Arts. Educ. Agr . . Arts. Spec. Fr. .. Fr. . . Soph. S. C Soph . . . 1st Yr.. 1st Yr.. Fr 1st Yr.. 2nd Yr . Jr S. C. . . 2nd Yr . Fr Soph . . . N. C... 1st Yr. Soph. . . Spec. . . 1st Yr . 1st Yr. Fr Fr Sr Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr Fr Soph. . Fr Fr Sr Fr Soph. . Spec. . 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Sr 1st Yr. 3rd Yr. Fr Fr Fr Jr 1st Yr. Jr 1st Yr. Fr Fr Fr Jr 3rd Yr. 1st Yr. Fr 3rd Yr. Fr 3rd Yr. Soph. . Jr. . . . 1st Yr. 1st Yr. S. C... Jr Soph. . Soph . . Fr Fr N. C. Jr Sr 2nd Yr N. C. . Fr S. C... s. c... Jr Jr 1st Yr. Fr Soph . . Grad. Columbia. . . Columbia. . . Kansas City. Clayton .... Buffalo Columbia Milford, Mich. Clarksburg New London Everton Pilot Grove St. Louis. Columbia Maryville Independence. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Cora Marshfleld Louisiana Haynesville, La. Columbia Lexington Nevada Granby Canton, 111. Webster Groves. . St. Charles Edgar Springs. . . . Kansas City Buckner Pattonsburg Jasper Joplin Great Bend, Kan. St. Louis. Kansas City Kansas City St. Louis. Kansas City. Kirkwood . . . Kirkwood . . . Kansas City . St. Louis. Holden Lockwood Toronto, Canada. St. Louis. St. Joseph. . Sedalia Houstonia. . Joplin Kansas City Pattonsburg . St. Joseph . . Farmington Jefferson City . . . Pleasant Hill, 111. Columbia Columbia Laclede Cameron Leslie Hermann , Detroit, Mich. Fillmore Grand Junction, la Rhineland Ash Grove Southwest City Kennett . Elvins. . . Monett . Fulton Boone. Boone. Jackson. St. Louis. Dallas. Boone. Moniteau. Ralls. Dado. Cooper. Boone. Nodaway. Jackson. Sullivan. Webster. Pike. Boone. Lafayetto. Vernon. Newton. St. Louis. St. Charle; Phelps. Jackson. Jackson. Daviess. Jasper. Jasper. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. St. Louis. St. Louis. Jackson. Johnson. Dade. Buchanan. Pettis. Pettis. Jasper. Jackson. Daviess. Buchanan. St. Francois. Cole. Boone. Boone. Linn. Clinton. Franklin. Gasconade. Andrew. Montgomery. Greene. McDonald. Dunklin. St. Francois. Barry. Callaway. 316 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postofflce County "Westen, Hugo Arts Arts Spec. . . Fr St. Louis. Fredericktown Westernian, Beatrice Madison. Wester man, Blanche / Arts Jr Jour 1st Yr.. Fredericktown Madison. Westfall, Fessenden Otis Arts Sr Bartlesville, Okla. Westover, Georgia Hallie. . . . Educ Spec. . . Farmington St. Francois. Agr Fr Carthage Jasper. "Wettendorf, Mrs. Joseph Al- bert / Wetzel, Loren O Arts Spec. . . Jour Eng Arts Educ Spec. . . 1st Yr.. Fr 2nd Yr . Columbia Boone Braymer Caldwell Wetzel, Lynn K . . . . Kansas City Greenfield Jackson. Wetzel, Marjorie Dade. Wetzel Rolla Becker Soph. . . Jr Clayton .... Whaley, Mary A / Arts Educ 1st Yr.. Hannibal Marion. Wharton, D wight Jacks«n . . J Arts Sr \ Med 1st Yr.. Sturgeon Boone. Wheat, Charles . , Agr Arts S. C Columbia Boone Wheeler, Charles Wickliffe . . . Fr Riverton, N. Y. Wheeler, Herbert Robertson, Jr . . Arts Soph . . . Joplin Jasper. Pettis Wheeler, William C. . Eng Arts 4th Yr. . Fr Sedalia . . . Whetton, Virginia Thompson. St. Louis. Whitaker, Benta Viola Agr S. C... Columbia Boone. Whitker, Darel Wesley Arts Jr Madison Monroe. Whitaker, Lewis Stanley Arts Soph . . . Laclede Linn. Whitbread, Elliott Mudge. . . f Arts Soph . . . Eng 2nd Yr. St. Louis. Whitchurch, Fred Gordon. . . . Agr Fr Savannah Andrew. Whitchurch, Glen Albert. . . . Arts Fr Nowata, Okla. Whitcomb, Donald L Arts Soph. . . Kansas City. . . . Jackson. Whitcomb, Fred F Arts Arts Arts Fr Jr Spec. . . Kansas City Columbia Jackson. White, Alice Frances Boone. White, Ambert Joseph f Jour Spec. . . Waverly Lafayette. White, Bernice Olive Arts Fr Montgomery City. . Montgomery. White, Dessie Pope, A. B., (Southwestern College) . . . Grad Winfield, Kan. White, Donald Cowdin Arts Jr St. Louis. White, Donald Wheeler Eng... . . . 2rd Yr. . Versailles Morgan. Atchison. White, Edward Agr S. C... Fairfax White, Elizabeth Frances. . . . Arts Soph. . . Boulder, Colo. White, Ethel Ara Arts Fr Columbia Boone. White, Goldie Educ Spec. . . Joplin Jasper. White, Harry Allen f Arts Sr Med 2nd Yr . Centralia Boone. White, Hester Virginia Arts Jr Flat River St. Francois. White, Howard, A. M., (Univ. of Kan.) Grad Winfield, Kan. * White, James Herman Agr S. C... Maysville DeKalb. White, Jesse Waydelich f Arts Jr Med 1st Yr.. Columbia Boone. White, Leslie E Educ Spec. . . S. C... N. C. . . 2nd Yr . S. C. ... Butler Agr Agr Educ Agr Tecumseh, Kan. Bogard White, Leslie Snow Carroll. White, Marie N . . . Coffey White, Meryl Leroy Harris Sullivan. White, Modelle Elsea Arts Jr Columbia Boone. White, Mollie Grace, A. B . . . Grad Macon Macon. White, Ray Forest Agr Arts Fr Fr Gallatin Daviess. White, Richard Miller South Bend, Ind. White, Ruth Blanche Arts Agr Soph. . . Soph . . . Clarence Shelby. White, Stonewall Jackson, Jr. Malta Bend Saline. White, Thorwald Bartimus. . . Eng Educ 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Harris SulU van. White, Virginia Conn Sikeston Scott. Whitehead, Chester Elton . . . Agr S C... Wellsville Montgomery. Whitehead, Murray Nelson . / Arts Jr 1 Jour 1st Yr. . Kimmswick Jefferson. Whitehouse, Walter Robert. . Agr Spec. . . Amherst, N. H. Whiteley, Irene Arts Fr Kansas City Jackson. Whitener, Mirl, A. B., (Okla. Univ.) Grad. . . McAlister, Okla. Whitener, Paul Rowland. . . . f Arts Jr Med 1st Yr. . Fredericktown Madison. Whitesell, Hunter Agr Jr Union City, Tenn. Whitesell, Lillian Byrd Arts Fr Union City, Tenn. Whiteside, Eunice Ellen . . Jour 1st Yr.. Kali8pell, Mont. Whiteside, John Veach Arts Fr Bowling Green. . . . Pike. Whitlow, Celia May Educ 1st Yr. . Fulton Callaway. Whitmarsh, Zelle Marion .... Arts Jr Texarkana, Ark. Whitsett, J. Wilbur Arts Arts Fr Fr Lafavette. Whitsitt, Anderson Fleetwood Odessa Lafayette. Whittier, Florence E Arts Soph . . . Boston, Mass. Whitton, Marion Rex Eng ■11 h Yr. Hickman Mills. . . . Jackson . LIST OF STUDENTS 317 Name Wieda, George A I Wiedenmann, Allen H Wiedmar, Alice Wiegand, Wilbur H Wiegenstein, J. J Wiehl, Noel Maxwell Wighels, Annie Belle Wiggans, Cliffie Barnes Wiggins, Raymond Eugene. . . Wight, James Augustine Wilcox, Frances Miner Wild, James Edward Wild, Jewell Henry Wild, Mildred Kathyrene. . . . Wildish, James Elmer, B. S. in Ed., A. B Wiley, Max R Wiley, William M Wilhite, Elea Sorency Wilhite, Hollis Spencer Wilhite, Mabel Wilhite, Roy A Wilkerson, Bartlet Winn Wilkerson, Frank Wilkerson, Marvin J Wilkerson, Wylie Paul Wilkes, Logan Bruce Wilkins, Earl Wilkins, Fletcher C Wilkins, Helen Gayzena Wilkinson, Edward Buxton. . Wilkinson, Forrest Wilkinson, Willard Francis. . f Willbrand, Irma Louise, B. S in Ed Willbrand, Julius Bode f Willett, Edgar Eugene Williams, Battle Williams, Bessy Mortlyn. . . , Williams, Clarence Henry .... Williams, Clyde L Williams, Edmond Bryan. . . . Williams, Eugene Williams, George Lee Williams, Harry Wilson . . . . f Williams, Hazel Williams, Helen Duvalt Williams, Henry Williams, James Steele Williams, Juliette Williams, Lyman Dewey Williams, Marvin Bryan Williams, Meredith Newton . . Williams, Orville D Williams, Powell H Williams, Robert E Williams, Robert Ray Williams, Roger Stearns. . . Williams, Roy C Williams, Ruth Williams, Walter Edwin . . . Williams, Willella Williamson, James W Williamson, Lois M Willis, Carroll Mathews. . . Willis, Edward S., Jr Willis, John Travis Willis, Maurine Willis, Thompson Flourney Willis, Alvin Lamar, A. B., (Transylvania College).. Willis, Ross Basil Willson, Mary Claudia. . . . Wilson, Bryan Wilson, Charla Hudler. . . . Wilson, Dean Division Arts. Jour . Eng. Arts. Arts. Agr. Arts. Arts. Agr . Arts. Agr. Arts . Arts. Eng. Agr. Grad Eng Eng Arts Arts Arts Eng Agr Agr Arts B. & P. A Eng Law Agr Arts Law Educ Arts Eng B. & P. A Arts Arts B. & P. A. Eng Jour Arts Agr Arts Eng Arts. Arts Arts Educ B. & P. A. Arts Agr Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Jour Arts Eng Arts Arts B. & P. A. Arts Med Arts Arts B. & P. A. Arts Arts Arts Arts Agr Eng Arts Eng Grad. Arts. . Arts. Law. Arts . . Educ. Eng.. Class Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Sr. . . . Soph. . S. C... Soph. . Fr . . . . Jr. . . . Fr Jr. . . . Soph . . Jr. . . . 1st Yr. Fr 3rd Yr. 1st Yr. Sr Soph . . Fr 1st Yr. S. C... s. c... Jr 2nd Yr . 3rd Yr. 1st Yr. Sr Sr 2nd Yr . Spec. . . Soph . . 2nd Yr . 1st Yr. Sr Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Spec. . . Fr Jr Fr 3rd Yr. Fr Jr Jr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr . Sr S. C... Sr Soph . Fr Soph. . Fr . . . . 1st Yr. Sr 1st Yr. Soph . . Soph . . 1st Yr. Sr . . . . 2nd Yr Jr Sr 1st Yr. Spec. . Spec. . Fr .' '.'.'. Jr 3rd Yr. Fr 3rd Yr. Spec. . . Fr 3rd Yr. . Jr 1st Yr.. 4th Yr. Postofflco County Kansas City . . Kansas City. . St. Louis. St. Louis. Fredericktown St. Joseph . . . . Lexington Columbia Carthage Moberly Hannibal Hermann Oak Grove Warrenton Kansas City . Joplin Jefferson City Oak Grove . . . Salisbury. . . . Columbia. . . . Columbia. . . . Kearney Kearney St. Louis. Mokane Columbia .... Kennett Rolla Mexico Quincy, 111. Troy Stewartsville . . St. Charles St. Charles Overland Chapel Hill, N. St. Louis. Mount Vernon Columbia Maitland Maiden Kansas City . . Pleasant Hill. Columbia. Columbia. Barnett Butler Kansas City . . Jackson Jackson Jefferson City Vandalia Kansas City . . Hoxie, Ark. Houston Nevada LaPlata. . Plattsburg Butler Armstrong. . . . Higginsville . . . St. Louis. Kansas City . . Lone jack Monroe City. . Camden Point Kansas City. . Columbia. . . . Edwardsville, Lexington Mexico Kan. Kansas City . Monroe City. Jackson. Jackson. Madison. Buchanan. Lafayette Boone. Jasper. Randolph. Marion. Gasconade. Jackson. Warren. Jackson. Jasper. Cole. Jackson. Chariton. Boone. Boone. Clav. Clay. Callaway. Boone. Dunklin. Phelps. Audrain. Lincoln. DeKalb. St. Charles. St. Charles. Sr. Louis. Lawrence. Boone. Holt. Dunklin. Jackson. Cass. Boone. Boone. Morgan. Bates. Jackson. C. Girardeau. C. Gitardeau. Cole. Audrain. Jackson. Texas. Vernon. Macon. Clinton. Bites. Howard. Lafayette. Jackson. Jackson. Monroe. Platte. Jackson. Boone. Lafayette. Audrain. Jackson. Monroe. 318 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Wilson, Donald Wilson, Dorothy J Wilson, Edward Sylvester Wilson, Edyth Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Frankie Drais I Wilson, Gladys Raymoore. . . Wilson, Grace Wilson, Harley Wilson, Homer Cecil Wilson, Ina Elizabeth Wilson, Inna Wilson, John Mauritz Wilson, Lucille Barbara I Wilson, Lyle Campbell Wilson, M. Louise / Wilson, Mabel Wilson, Marion Wilson, Martha Agnes Wilson, Milas K Wilson, Reita Wilson, Russell E., B. S. in Agr Wilson, Vincent Berchman. . . Wilson, Willard Lyburn Wiltsee, Margaret Elaine. . . . Winins, Edwin Orlando Win burn, Bess Helen Windier, Ray Windsor, Naomi Evelyn. . . . / Winfrey, Noah Ernest, A. B. (William Jewell College) . . . Winget, Georgia Winkler, Arthur Gregory .... Winn, Jessie Pearl Winslow, Tina Winston, W. Dean Winston, Wayne Winters, Maude Olivia Wisdom, Francis Congrave. . f Wiss, Edna Emma Witchie, Edward Frank Withers, Asbury E Withers, John Edward, Jr.. . . Witherspoon, Lorene Withrow, Floyd T Witt, Joseph Edward Witt, Truman Elbert Witten, Alfred H Witten, Buford Witten, Harold Witten, James McDonald Witten, Ralph Wolf, Caroline D Wolf, Louis Edward Wolfe, Edna f Wolfe, John C Wolfenbarger, Lela Wolfrum, Oscar William Wolfsohn, Joel David f Wollman, Jerome R Wolter, Roscoe Artemus Woltmann, Carl Edward Wood, Chalmers Rieger Wood, Dana Dale Wood, Eleanor Duncan Wood, J. B Wood, Leah A Wood, Leslie M Wood, Martha Sue Wood, Mary Agnes Woods, Oval Anthony, B. S. in Ed Wood, Thomas J Wood, William Mack Eng. . Arts . , Educ. Arts. Arts. Arts . . Arts. , Educ. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Eng.. Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts. . Educ. Jour. . Arts. Jour. . Arts. Arts. Educ. Eng.. Arts. Educ Arts. . . . Eng Arts. . . . Eng Educ Eng Arts .... Educ Grad. Arts. Eng., Arts. Agr. . Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Eng.. Agr, . Arts. Agr. . Eng.. Eng.. Art.. Agr. . Agr . . . Eng... Agr . . . Agr . . . Agr . . . Agr . . . Arts. . . Educ. Arts. . . Arts. . . Educ. Agr . . . Arts. . . Agr . . . Arts. . . Jour. . , Eng... Arts. . . B. & P. Agr . . . Arts. . . Arts. . . Arts. . . Arts. . . Agr . . . lArts. . . :Educ. Grad. Agr. . Eng.. Class 2nd Yr Sr . . . . 2nd Yr Fr Fr Fr Jr 1st Yr. Soph. . Fr S. C... 2nd Yr Fr Sr Spec. . Jr. . . . 1st Yr. Spec. . Jr 1st Yr. Fr Soph. . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr, Fr 2nd Yr Fr Spec. . , Spec. . . 3rd Yr. Spec. . , 1st Yr. Jr.. 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr Fr S. C... S. C... S. C... Fr Spec. . Spec. . Fr S. C..., 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Spec. . N. C... Jr 4th Yr. Fr Fr S. C... , Spec. . ; Soph . . Sr. Soph . . 1st Yr. Spec. . Fr S. C... Jr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Spec . Soph. . Soph. . Soph . . Fr Fr Soph.. Fr . . . . 2nd Yr N. C... 1st Yr. Postoffice Monroe City Columbia Kansas City Rothville Quincy, 111. Dearborn Kansas City New Franklin .... Fairfield Caney, Kan. Quincy, 111. Sikeston Richland California Oklahoma City, Okla. St. Louis. Kansas City Kansas City St. Charles Sherman Rothville Bosworth Monett Columbia Hollister Mexico Lees Summit Barnett New Florence Bosworth Sapulpa, Okla. Hannibal Columbia Miami Knobnoster Knobnoster Clinton St. Catherine Canton Rush Hill Kansas City Ft. Summer, N. M Brownington Sedalia Memphis St. Joseph Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton Trenton Bonno Torre St. Louis. Stanberry Blue Springs Perry Montserrat Chicago, 111. Jefferson City. St. Charles Nokomis, 111. Kansas City King City Maysville, Ky. Bolckow Bethany Atlanta Moberly Robertsville Kansas City St. Joseph Laredo County Monroe. Boone. Jackson. Chariton. Platte. Jackson. Howard. Benton. Scott. Camden. Moniteau. Jackson. Jackson. St. Charles. Texas. Chariton. Carroll. Barry. Boone. Taney. Audrain. Jackson. Morgan. Montgomery. Carroll. Marion. Boone. Saline. Pettis. Pettis. Henry. Linn. Lewis. Audrain. Jackson. Henry. Pettis. Scotland. Buchanan. Grundy. Grundy. Grundy. Grundy. Grundy. St. Francois. Gentry. Jackson. Ralls. Johnson. Cole. St. Charles Jackson Gentry. Andiew. Harrison. Macon. Randolph. Franklin. Jackson. Buchanan. Grundy. LIST OF STUDENTS 319 Name Woodburg, Melville A . . Woodflll, Edwin Martin Woodfill, Susan Iola Woodhead, Marjorie . . . Woodruff, Dorothy R. . . Woods, Butler N Woods, Emile Bryant. . Woods, Ernest Melvin Woods, Ethel Woods, Farris Hardin Woods, Fred Folwer Woods, Howard Woods, James Lorris Woods, Joseph Guy Woods, Leon Vance Woods, Melville Tod Woods, Wilson Otto Woodson, Millard Lee Woodward, Heber Wesley. . . . James Kirk Mark F Mary Margaret . . Olive B Ruth Ola Woodworth, Eberett Atson. . . Woodworth, Hubert P Woody, Charles Robert, B. S. in Agr Woody, Jewel Wormhoudt, Edward Gwynne Worrell, Carolyn Wortz, Ober Leland Wray, Hardy Anderson Wray, Ralph Ernest Wren, William Parish Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Woodward, Division Wright, Catherine Wright, Charles Omega Wright, Donald P Wright, Estill Lunsford. . . . Wright, Mrs. F. L Wright, Flossie Marie Wright, Forest Glenn Wright, Hilda Marguerite Mary Leonor Richard Thomas. . Sidney Clarence . . . . Tennyson Clay. . . . Wright, Vernon Wrigley, Mildred Thelma. . Wurdack, Paul I Wyan, Florence Stephen. . . Wyan, Gussie M Wyant, Emily Kathryn. . . . Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wyatt, Artelee Robbie .... Wyatt, Donald Wyatt, Ella Minerva Wyatt, Morris E Wyeth, Arthur Richardson . Wymore, Frances Wynn, Vance O Xhrouet, Adele. Yamagata, Tasuke Yantis, Helen Guthrie Yates, Thomas Leslie Yeager, Jim Robert Yehle, Eugene N Yekle, Ralph Joseph Yeomans, Norman Knight . . Yoast, C. Elizabeth Yoder, Glaide Yontz, William Harold York, George Wesley Yost, Richard Wallace Youmans, Paul Edwin Young, C. Jarvis Young, Chester L Young, Clyde M Young, Elizabeth Randolph. Young, Glenn M Jour B. & P. A Arts Arts Arts Agr Arts Med Agr Arts Agr Eng Arts Eng Agr Arts Eng Arts Arts Eng Agr Arts Agr Educ Educ Arts Agr Grad. Med. Arts. Educ. Arts. Law.. Agr. . Agr. . Arts. Arts. Eng.. Agr. . Grad. Agr. . Arts. Arts . Arts . Arts. Agr. . Arts . Educ. Arts. Arts . Eng.. Arts . Arts. Arts. Educ. Educ. Arts. Jour. . Agr. . Arts. Arts. Agr. . Arts . Arts. . , Arts. . . Arts. . . Eng... B. & P. Arts. . . Agr . . . Educ. . Agr . . . Eng..., Eng... Eng... Arts. . . Arts. . . Eng... Eng... Arts. . . Agr Class 1st Yr. 2nd Yr , Fr Soph. . Fr Soph. . . Jr 1st Yr. Sr Fr Spec. . , 2nd Yr , Fr 4th Yr. Spec. . , Fr 1st Yr. Fr Fr 2nd Yr . Soph . . . Fr Jr Spec. . . 2nd Yr . Jr Soph. . . Nurse. Jr 1st Yr. Fr 2nd Yr . S. C... Fr S. C... Fr Sr 2nd Yr, Soph. . . S. C... Fr Spec. . Soph.. Soph. . Sr Fr . . . . 1st Yr. Fr Fr lsr Yr. Ft Fr Sr 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Fr 2nd Yr S. C... Soph.. Soph.. N. C. Spec. . , Fr Soph.. . Fr 4th Yr. 1st Yr. Soph . . . S. C... . 2nd Yr . S. C... . Spec. . . 1st Yr. . 1st Yr.. Soph . . . Fr 1st Yr.. 1st Yr. . Spec. . . Fr Postoffico Kansas City. . . Aurora Aurora Kansas City. . . Springfield, 111. Columbia Columvia Holliday Smith villo Versailles Smith ville .... Princeton Golden City. . . Holden Golden City... Macy, Ind. Wentworth Camden Point. Carthage McFall Bokoshe, Okla. LaMonte Gainesville. . . . Cainesville. . . . Columbia Columbia Ozark Golden City. . Kahoka Mexico Pleasant Hill Warrensburg . Mary ville Gower Sapulpa, Okla. Mexico Joplin Walker Columbia Mendon, 111. Archie Higbee Ft. Smith, Ark. Kansas City. . . . LaBelle Bay City, Tex. Tuscumbia Kennett Muskogee, Okla. Overland Bunceton Bunceton County Jackson. Lawrence, Lawrence. Jackson. Boone. Boono. Monroe. Clay. Morgan. Clay. Mercer. Barton. Johnson. Barton. Newton. Platte. Jasper. Daviess. Pettis. Harrison. Harrison. Boone. Boone. Christian. Barton. Clark. Audrain. Cass. Johnson. Nadaway. Clinton. Audrain. Jasper. Vernon. Boone. Cass. Randolph. Jackson. Lewis. Miller. Dunklin. St. Louis. Cooper. Cooper. Columbia Boone. Ft. Smith, Ark. St. Joseph Ft. Smith, Ark. Helena Buchanan. DeKalb. Chicago, 111. Clay. Grundy. Boone. Kealakekua, T. H. Callaway. King City Gentry. Higgins ville Lafayette. Nodawaay Noclawy. Chillicothe Flemington Livingston Polk. Johnson. Eldon Miller. Adair. Jefferson City Ft. Smith, Ark. Plattsburg Cole. Clinton. Boone. Pattonsburg Hot Springs, Ark. Columbia Daviess. Boone. 320 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Division Class Postoffice Columbia St. Louis. Greenfield. . . . Columbia Windsor Goss Buenos Ay res, Argentina. Kirksville Jefferson City. Topeka, Kan. Kansas City. . . Marble Hill. . . Warrenbburg . Clayton Centralia Reeds West Plains . . . Washington . . . Palmyra County Young, Guy Urban Young, Lawrence Albert Young, Lee LaForce Young, Roxy M Young, Sadie Gertrude Yowell, Robert Louis Zavaleta, Manuel Zeigel, Roland A Zeitz, Arthur Hampton Zercher, John A Zimmerman, Carle Clark. . . Zimmerman, Cullen Caswell. Zimmerman, Frances Louise Zimmerman, Freda Zimmerman, Leona M. . . . . Zinn, Ralph Samson Zirkel, Raymond Elliott. . . . Zoff, Serelda Zoller, Bernard B Educ Eng. Law. Agr. Educ Arts . Eng. Law. Eng. Arts. Arts. Educ Arts. Arts. Arts . Agr. Eng. Law. Eng. 2nd Yr 1st Yr. 1st Yr. Fr Spec. . Fr 1st Yr. 2nd Yr 4th Yr. Fr Sr Spec. . Sr. . . . Fr Soph. . S. C . 1st Yr. 2nd Yr 2nd Yr Boone. Dade. Boone. Henry. Monroe. Adair. Cole. Jackson. Bollinger. Johnson. St. Louis. Boone. Jasper. Howell. Franklin. Marion. SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY (AT ROLLA) Name Year Postoffice Staunton, 111. Gallatin St. Louis. Ranger, Tex. Caddo, Tex. Columbia St. Louis. Cobalt, Can. Rolla St. Louis. Joplin Webster Groves Rolla Rolla Virginia, 111. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Gallatin Rolla St. Louis. Biistow, Okla. Montgomery City. Hannibal Rolla Washington, D. C. St. Louis. New York, N. Y. Lyn brook, N. Y. Bonne Terre Boston, Mass. Berkley, W. Va. Lebanon Maysville St. Louis. Springfield, 111. Kansas City Hannibal Carrollton Lake Springs Keokuk, la. St. Louis. Belleville, 111. Chillicothe St. Louis. Jefferson City Wellington, Kan. Independence Central Falls, R. I. Gouverneur, N. Y. Georgetown, ill. Beaumont, Texas. St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Webster Groves Cape Girardeau Sedalia Doniphan Ayacucho, Peru. La Paz, Bolivia. St. Louis. Bronaugh Havana, Cuba. Rolla Ramsey, 111. Columbia Knobview Kansas City Kung-hein , Honan.China E. St. Louis, 111. St. Louis. County Ackers, Albert Louis Jr.. Aid, Kenneth Sr Albert, Hvman Isadore Sr. . Soph Sr Allison, Harold F Spec Grad . . Ambler, John Owen Anderson, Allan James Spec Andrews, John Lewis Soph Sr Ashlock, Evan Earl Axton, Elmer R Spec Fr Spec Sr Backer, William Henry Badollet, Dorothy Katherine Badollet, Marion Smith Bailey, Harold Leland Sr Balch, George James Spec .... Ballinger, Ross Angelo Fr. . . Bardsley, Clarence Edward Barnard, Charles Russel Sr Sr Barnett, William Jackson Barton, Joseph C Fr Grad Bash, David Anderson Sr Baumgardner, Benjamin Kent .... Baxter, William Hampton Bedell, Milo Nanson Fr Jr Soph Jr Berliner, Sydney George Beyer, Daniel Christopher Bisch, Felix Grover Sr Spec Blake, Philip Leroy Fr Blankenship, David Alderson Blickensderfer, John Spec Fr Bloom, George Barnett Bonn, Edwin Joseph Sr Sr Bolt, William Weeks Jr Booker, Karl William Sr Boucher, Leonidas James Grad Bowers, Carlos Gehret Fr Bowles, John Hyer Grad Bowman, Kingston Miller Boyle, Alfred Arthur Soph Soph Jr Spec Jr Brandenburger, Oscar Louis Brant, Raymond Freeman Brazill, Matthew Patrick Brown, Paul McFarlane Soph Sr Bruce, Robert Bryan, Jean Paul Soph Buck, Albert Edward Fr Bulger, John Leo Jr Burch, Ivan C Soph Burford, Carroll Preston Sr Burke, Edward Harry Spec Burke, Stephen Michael, Jr Burnet, George Soph Sr Buser, Henry Clarence Jr Cairns, Arthur Lee. ... ... Sr Campbell, Chester Wilber Campbell, Jack Percy Canales, Franciso Alehandro deCardenas, Emilio Spec Fr Soph Jr Carey, John William, Jr Spec Carter, Ross Ashford Fr Sr Case, Walter Ernest Jr Fr Sr Fr Soph Sr Spec Soph Casey, Walter Eric .... Casselman, Lawrence Owen Castelli, Joseph Cathcart, Everett Hunter Chang, Kuang Yu Chapin, Elmer Fenton Chappuis, Alfred Starkloff Daviess. Boone. Phelps. Jasper. St. Louis. Phelps. Phelps. Daviess. Phelps. Montgomery. Marion. Phelps. St. Francois. Laclede. DeKalb. Jackson. Marion. Carroll. Dent. Livingston. Cole. Jackson. St. Louis. C. Girardeau. Pettis. Ripley. Vernon. Phelps. Boone. Phelps. Jackson. U— 11 (321) 322 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Year Postoffice County Charles, Beryl Elwood Childress, Harold Lyle Christopher, Glen Joyce Christopher, James Clarke, Georgena Josephine. . . Cloud, Noah Coakley, John Leonard Cofleen, John Mitchel Coffey, Glen Verlan Coflman, Frank W Colbert, Jules Philip Collet, Charles John Collins, Lawrence Colville, George Cope, Oliver Carroll Corenbaum, Jacob Corn well, Benjamin Sedgely . . Courtney, Robert Munsen . . . deCousser, Kurt Herman Crawford, Howard Stanley. . . Crouse, George T Crow, Wayman Cunningham, Lorain Harry. . . Davidson, Lewis Ely Davidson, Robert Van Arsdale Davis, Carl Bailey Davis, Whitney Paul Delaloye, August Francis Denison, Alvife Frederick Denison, William Ray Dent, Hazel Rena Devereau, Andrew Dierking, George Thomas Diers, George Peter Diers, Henry Ernest Dodson, George C Dolman, Philips Brooks Donai, Willard Bartholemew . Dooley, Glen Andrus Dorris, Milburn L Dreidel, Eugene Drouot, Harold Roberts Dunlop, William Harry Elbe, Otto Hugh Ebmeyer, Gerard Ernest Edwards, James Carter Ehler, Otto Elfred, Frank Stillman Ellis, Clarence Frederick Ellis, Valmer John Engelage, Victor Fredrick Erickson, Roy Oscar Eulich, Artileus Vosteen Evans, Otto Henry Evans, Owen Richard Ewing, Harold Kline Farmer, Samuel Dewitt Farer, Hyman Fiedler, John Ray Findlay, William James Fipps, Elba Lafayette Fischer, Otto Ernest Fischer, Paul Edgar Fischlowitz, Victor Kepple Fishburn, Clare Downing Fitzmaurice, Timothy Beeler . . Fleck, Howard Foran, Leo Anson Frame, Wayne Shannon Frame, Floyd Hill Frey, Muir, Luken Frillman, Florian Louis Gabler, George Charles Gale, Richard Thomas Galloway, Nixon Galloway, Robert Gatts, William Prescott Gettler, Carl Gettler, Warren Roy Gholson, John D Gibson, Dod Graham Jr. . . Jr. . . Jr.. . Fr. . Grad Spec. Spec. Fr. . Jr... Fr. . Sr. . Spec. Sr. . Jr. . . Spec. Fr. . Spec. Fr. . Jr... Jr... Jr... Sr. . , Sr. . . Grad Fr. . Fr. . Spec. Sr. . . Jr... Sr. . . Spec. Jr.. . Soph Jr.. . Jr... Spec. Grad Sr. . . Soph Jr.. . Sr. . . Fr. . Jr... Fr. . Sr. . . Jr. . . Sr. . . Grad Fr. . Fr. . Spec. Jr. . . Sr. . . Spec. Spec. Spec. Spec. Spec. Jr.. . Sr. . , Soph Soph Soph Grad Fr. . Fr. . Soph Fr. . Soph Grad Jr... Spec. Fr. . Spec. Fr. . Fr. . Soph Sr. . . Jr... Spec. Soph Salina, Kan. Salina, Kan. H or ton, Kan. Warrensburg Rolla Aurora Kansas City Sheridan, Wyo. Wabash, Ind. Liberty Maryville Columbus, Ohio. Quincy, 111. Marceline St. Louis. Pawtucket, R. I. St. Louis. Hannibal Rolla Rivera, Cal. Kansas City St. Louis. Columbur, Kan. Savannah Cherryvale, Kan. Rolla Kansas City Rolla Cushman, Ark. Rolla Rolla Pachuca, Hgo., Mex St. Louis. E. Orange, N. J. E. Orange, N. J. DeSoto St. Joseph Des Moines, la. Joplin Collinsville, 111. St. Louis. Tulsa, Okla. Beardstown, 111. St. Louis. Lincoln, Neb. Jefferson City Washington St. Joseph Dallas, Texas. Macon Syracuse Madrid, la. St. Joseph Meta Granger Macon Galena, Kan. St. Louis. Shelbyville, Ind. St. Louis. Salem St. Louis. Webster Groves St. Louis. Carthage St. Joseph El Paso, Tex. Soreto, 111. Salesville, Ohio. Rolla Rochester, 111. St. Louis. Coffeyville, Kan. Rolla South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Hannibal Hannibal Hannibal Ranger, Texas. Webster Groves Johnson. Phelps. Lawrence. Jackson. Clay. Nodaway. Linn. Marion. Phelps. Jackson. Andrew. Phelps. Jackson. Phelps. Phelps. Phelps. Jefferson. Buchanan. Jasper. Cole. Franklin. Buchanan. Macon. Morgan. Buchanan. Osage. Scotland. Macon. Dent. St. Louis. Jasper. Buchanan. Phelps. Phelps. Marion. Marion. Marion. St. Louis. LIST OF STUDENTS 323 Name Goldman, Leon Harrison Goldsmith, Osher Gollub, Meyer Gordon, John Pemberton, Jr. . . Grady, Robert F Graham, Maurice P Graham, William Schley Gray, Fred Edwin Greensweight, Arnold Sylvister Greenwood, Gilbert Gordon . . . Gregg, James Lawrence Grip, Carl John Guy, Earl McKinley, Jr Haberthier, Joseph John Hagood, Lindell Hahn, Abner Decker Halasey, Francis Richard Ham, Neal Manget Hamilton, Dallas Edward Hamilton, Ray Randolph Hammer, Bernard Eli Harbison, Lynn Harris, Emily Harris, Jim Van Hatmaker, Paul Castleton,. . . . Hayes, Stanley Merton Haywood, Elbridge Gerry Hazelwood, Ivan Floyd Healey, Edmund Lawrence. . . . Healey, Michael Vincent Heckenberg, Edgar William . . . Heckman, Ren Marlin Hedberg, Alvor Hegwer, Paul Jent Heid, John Lawrence Heidtman, Homer Henry Heimberger Karl William Helmerichs, John Fredrick Henderson, Frank Irving Hendry, David John Hippard, Wesley George Hodges, Isaac Franklin Hodges, Wilfred Horace Hoffman, Ralph Andrew Hoke, William Franklin Hollar, Percy Alvin Hollingshead, Homer Archer. . . Hollow, Edward John Hollow, Francis Herron Homter, St. Clair Hopper, Gerald Elmo Hoover, B. F Hooper, Herbert William Hoppock, Harland Hobart. . . . Horrom, Dalton David Hosterman, John Francis Howald, Arthur Mark Howald, Leon Sydney Howard, Clifford Peter Howard, Max Raymond ...... Howendobler, John Leslie Hubbard, Henry Guernsey Huckins, Julian Greenway Huffman, Daniel Elijah, Jr. . . . Hughes, Harry Herbert, Jr . ... Hummel, Carl Bernard Hunt, Arlo Lowell Hunt, Joseph Owen Hunt, Russel Wayne Hunter, Charles Edward Hunter, Francis Kinloch Middleton Hurd, Harold Waller Hurst, Henry William Illidge, Robert Eugene Jett, James Everett Jewell, Armin Brene Jewell, James Edwin, Jr Johnson, Richard Love Johnson, Walter Virgil Jones, Harry Paul U— 11A Year Sr. . . Sr. . . Jr Soph. Soph. Spec. Spec. Soph. Fr. . . Fr. . . Soph. Soph. Jr. . . . Spec. Jr. . . Jr. . . Jr. . . Soph. Spec. Fr. . . Jr. . . . Soph. Spec. Spec. Jr. . . Jr. . . Fr. . . Spec. Spec. Soph. Fr. . . Soph. Fr. . . Soph. Soph. Fr. . . Sr. . . Jr Jr. . . Soph. Sr. . . Jr. . . Spec. Soph. Jr. . . . Spec. Sr. . . Sr. . . Soph. Soph. Fr. . . Soph. Fr. . . Sr. . . Spec. Jr. . . . Sr. . . Soph. Sr. . . Spec. Sr. . . Soph. Spec. Jr Jr. . . . Sr. . . Fr. . . Fr. . . Sr. . . Spec. Soph. Sr . . . Sr. . . Sr, Postofflce Fr. . . Soph. Jr. . . . Sr. . . Fr. . . Spec. St. Louis. Dallas, Texas. St. Louis. Jefferson City St. Louis. Sedalia Spring Creek Moran, Kan. Rolla Perth, Kan. Independence Newtonville, Mass. Davenport, la. Wichita, Kan. Marshall Muscatine, la. Maryville Montgomery, Ala. St. Louis. Charleston, S. C. Stanton Kansas City Rolla Morley Gouverneur, N. Y. Wellsville South Centralia, 111. Alton, 111. Creston, Iowa. Macon St. Louis. Liberty Chicago, 111. Sarcoxie Cairo, 111. Wright City Rolla St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Belleville, 111. Granby Bridgeport, W. Va. Reno, Ohio. Lees Summit Topeka, Kan. St. Joseph Cuba Cuba Caddo, Okla. Cherryvale, Kan. Trenton Franklin, Kan. Joplin Rolla Kansas City Rolla Rolla Wilburton, Okla. Springfield Tulsa, Okla. Woods Hole, Mass. Kirk wood St. Louis. San Monica, Cal. Kansas City Independence Hannibal Independence Rolla Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Paris Siloam Springs, Ark. Corbett, Ore. Rolla Tulsa, Okla. Kansas City Henryetta, Okla. Cuba Perry, Iowa. County Cole. Pettis. Phelps. Phelps. Jackson. Saline. Nodaway. Frnklin. Jackson. Phelps. Scott. Montgomery. Macon. Clay. Jasper. Warren. Phelps. Newton. Jackson. Buchanan. Crawford. Crawford. Grundy. Jasper. Phelps. Jackson. Phelps - Phelps. Greene. St. Louis. Jackson. Jackson. Marion. Jackson. Phelps. Monroe. Phelps. Jackson. Crawford. 324 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Year Postoffice County Jones, James Ewart Jr Soph Sr Jr Jr Fr Soph Sr Sr Sr Soph Sr Fr Fr Soph Jr Sr Sr Fr Soph Spec Soph Spec Jr Spec Grad Soph Sr Jr Spec Sr Sr Spec Spec Spec Jr Sr Spec Soph Soph Sr Jr Jr Jr Soph Soph Sr Jr Fr Spec Pasadena, Cal. Rolla Joslin , Vern George Phelps. Phelps. Kahlbaum, William Rolla Kaley, Charles Bayard Gouverneur, N. Y. Kansas City.. Karges, Paul Henry Jackson Karr, Edward Paul Belleville, 111. Washington Kasel, Rudolph Gustav Franklin. Kaullen, Fred Adam Jefferson City . . . Gole. Keeler, Edgar Allan .... Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Falls City, Neb. Maysville Keeler, William Weaver. . . . Keeling, Willi am Miller .... Keeter, Vern Ivan DeKalb. Kemper, Claude St. Louis. Hannibal Kenning Russell Haywood Marion. Kenyon, Russel George Rolla Phelps. Kenyon, Ronald John Rolla Phelps. Kerr, Homer Chalmers Rolla Phelps. Kershner, Karl Kenneth St. Louis. St. Louis. Richmond Kessler, Harry Harvey Keyes, Irvin Wilson .... Ray. Kibler, Byron Lee Sarona, Wis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Rochester, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. Clymers, Ind. Gallatin Kilpatrick, Henry Gray Kimble, Delar Kimmel, Victor Edward Kiskaddon, Charles Graham Knickerbocker, Ray Gould Knight, Jesse Ray . . . Daviess. Knight, Ralph Henry St. Louis. St. Louis. Canon City, Colo. St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Seymour Kosky , John «: Kratz, Francis Oliver .... Krause, Frederick Arthur Kroenlein, George Alfred Kruse, Edward Conrad Kuhnel, Paul W Webster. Lambdin, Delta Fay . Dade. Lapee, Roland Joseph. . . Sullivan Franklin. Laun, Albert Charles. . Phelps. awrence. Hiram Pettibone ay. Willard Claxton . Norfolk, Conn. St Clair Franklin. ayton, Ben McColloch St. Louis. Pine Bluff, Ark. Chi- Yuan, Honan, China. Rolla Leach, Thomas Witt Lee, Pao-Ho Lenox, Jennie Lynn Phelps. Leonard, Homer Lakirby Rolla Phelps. Lindgren, Ray Alexander Chicago, 111, New York, N. Y. Vincennes, Ind. St. Louis. St. Louis. Pleasant Hjill Linzer, Leo Lloyd, Samuel Horace, Jr Loesche, Harrv Charles Loevy, Donald Boehm Longacre, Mvron Y Cass. Luckfleld, William R.. . Kansas City Jackson. Lucky, Maurice Cecil Sr Sr Fr Sr Jr Balmorhea, Texas. Jefferson City Chickasha, Okla. Anyang, Honan, China. Bluffton Dallas, Texas. Accokeek, Md. Sioux City, la. Rolla Lumpkin, Lloyd Earl Cole. Luster, Thomas Cleveland Ma, Heng Yung Machin, Edwin Gilbert . Montgomery. Magalis, Cyrus West Manning, Roger Ignatius Marek, Charles Harry Fr Jr Fr Sr Soph Soph Spec Soph Soph Spec Soph Fr Jr Fr Sr Sr Sr Soph Marston, Robert L Phelps. Martin, Guy Verdier Rolla Phelps. Martyn, Phillip Francis Cuba Crawford. May, John Joseph Arlington Heights, Mass. Meeks, Felix Zollicoffer . Saline. Meinecke, Egmont S . . Bay Gasconade. Meier, Gordon Kirkwood St. Louis. Mennie, Billy Raymond Hannibal Greenfield, 111. St. Louis. Augusta, Ga. Webb Citv Marion. Metcalf . Clvde Sherry Metger William Herman Mikell, Waring Miller, Charles James Jasper. Jackson. Miller, Edwin Lawrence Jr Miller, John Gaines . , Marshall Saline. Millikan, Carl E . . . Buffalo, N. Y. Rolla Milsted, Harry Stephen Phelps. Mize, Charles Roderick . Sr Fr Fr Sr Soph Independence Jackson. Monahan, Foster Francis Murray. . Moodie, Dwight Linford Sapulpa, Okla. St. Louis. Crystal City Moore, Frederick Vail Jefferson. Moore. Hamilton ............... St. Louis. Carthage Modre, Robert D . . Jasper. Mosby, Donald Speed Soph Jefferson City Cole. LIST OF STUDENTS 325 Name Year Postofflce County Mosena, Charles Clifford. . . Mudd, Oscar Peyton Mundt, Herbert William. . . Murch, William Numan Murphy, Earle Nelson Murphy, James Kenneth. . . Murphy, Raymond Edward . Mutz, Herman Jacob McBride, Hollis Eugene. . . . McCallum, J. S McCarthy, James McCarthy, Louis Meryl. . . . McClellan, Maurice Hunter . McClelland, Myron McClurken, Craig Russell . . McComb, William B McDonnell, Joseph Michael . McKee, S. J McKey, Howard E McMillen, Frank Morris. . . McNely, Earl Joesting McRae, Margaret Nangle, Harold A Napper, Herbert Ivy Nawn, George Francis Naylor, Archie Waugh Needham, Albert Booth Needles, Enoch Ray Netzeband, William Ferdinand. Neuwirth, Alois George Nevedomsky, Samuel Leonard . Niece, William Latchaw Nolte. William John Norville, Ho ward Oliver Novak, Joseph, Jr Nudelman, Barney Nunnally, Hilliard Nolan O'Hara, Samuel Burl Ore, Phlipe Orr, Raymond Fitzgerald Oster, John Peter Othen, Charles Owens, Irvin King Packman, Nathan Parker, Robert Leo Parkhurst, Arlis Beckham. . Patterson, Harold Ford. Pence. Harry Simanton. Pesout, Edward Petsch, Arthur Henry Pietsch, Peter Harold Porter. Edwin Kemp Porterfleld, Hubert Preston. Potts, Allen Dewey Powell, William Alvis Quilliam, William Reed Rackett, Gerald Franklin . . . Reeves, John Milton Ried. Sidney Kincaid Rembert, Ernest Wayne . . . Remmers, Walter Edward. . RiGhert, George Lee Riddle, John Righthouse, James Shelby. . Rigby, John H Riley, George L Rixleben, Bruno Robertson, Sayle Roese, David Frank Rohloff, Joseph Herman Rountree, Newton Marshall Rucker. Ambrose Chockley. Runge, Albert Erwin Runge, Charles Adelbert . . . Ruoff , Carl Matthews Salmon, JuMus Clarence, Jr. Sanders, Eugene Bernard. . . Sanders, James Lewis Sanguinet, Edwin H Soph. Spec. Sr. . . Fr. . . Sr. . . Falls City, Neb. Wellston St. Louis. St. Louis. Vinita, Okla. Vinita, Okla. Galena, 111. Elizabethtown, N. M. Cape Girardeau Joplin Hannibal Bowling Green Eminence Centralia, III. St. Louis. St. James St. Louis. Joplin St. Louis. Kansas City Alton, 111. Rolla Caney, Kan. Oabool Rolla Rolla Collinsville, 111. Kansas City St. Louis. St. Louis. St. Louis. Tulsa, Okla. St. Louis. Rolla St. Louis. St. Louis. Texarkana, Texas. Rosendale Lima, Peru. Webb City... Jefferson City lola, Kan. St. Louis. St. Louis. Rolla Tulsa, Okla. Warrensburg. . . Falls City, Neb. St. Louis. Lexington Chicago, 111. Holden Hardin Pittsburgh, Pa. Lees Summit. . . Fowlerton, Texas. Chicago, 111. Anderson, Ind. McAlester. Okla. Jefferson City . . . St. Louis. Denver, Colo. Abilene, Kan. Iola, Kan. Meeker, Colo. Henderson, Ky. Jonesboro, 111. Grant City . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. St. Joseph Springfield Keytesville Kirkwood Kirkwood Hannibal Ravville, La. St. Louis. Doniphan St. Louis. St. Louis. C. Girardeau. Jasper. Marion. Pike. Shannon. Phelps. Jasper. Jackson. Phelps. Texas. Phelps. Phelps. Jackson. Phelps. Andrew. Jasper. Cole. Phelps. Johnson. Lafayette. Johnson. Ray. Jackson. Cole. Worth. Buchanan. Greene. Chariton. St. Louis. St. Louis. Marion. Ripley. 326 LIST OF STUDENTS Name Year Postoffice County Sapper, Ferdinand Eugene .-..., Schaefer, Christian Frederick, Jr chappler, Rudolph Charles Schmidt, August Schneeberger, Fred Christ Schoot, Theodore Christ Schramm, Herbert Oscar Schumacher, Leon Burr Schuman, Edwin Kaine Schuman, Ruth Esther Schwarz, Herbert Grumbach Scott, Arthur Scott, Guy Robert Shanfeld, Sam N Shaw, Frederick William Sherwood, Theodore Clayton. . . Shepherd, Fred William Shih, Hsin-Pu Shore, Harold Francis Siegle, William Signer, Merton Ira Sitzler, Carl W. B Slover, Edwin Allsop Smith, Carleton Smith, Charles Landon Smith, El wood Temple Smith, Ralph Day Sotier, Alfred Leon Southern, Christopher Spitzenberg, Harry Ludwig Squires, Glenn Robert Stebbins, Willard Robert Stewart, William Lincoln, Jr. . . . Stoner, Oscar Eli Storrs, Stuart Esselman Stover, Curtis Edward Strong, Frank Noble, Jr Stroup, Richard John Stroup, Robert Knox Stuart, Samuel Henry Stubbins, John Russell Stubbs, Robert Newton, Jr Sublett, Ira Sullivan, Robert Swayze, Ronald Owen , Taggart, William Miskey Taulbee, Kelly L , Taylor, Huston Tedford, Donald Samuel Teis, Kenneth Robert Teiler, Kedzie TenEyck, Warren Everett Terry, Mark Loren Teter, William Earl Tevis, Charles Cyrus Thompson, Peter Fergus Thompson, Thomas Maffet Thorny, Lawrence Thornberry, Martin Herman. . . Tirre, Milton Frank Torrence, Edw. James, Jr Tragitt. E. Rowland Trent, A. L Truebger, Frederick Francis Turner, Basil H Turner, Cecil Abraham. ../.... Turner, Harlin Lionel Underwood, Fred James Updike, Donald Foster Uthoff, Frederick William Velasco, Rafael Esteban Venable, Norman Walker, Arthur Wellesley Walker, John Rawlings Wallace, John Festus Wallace, Milton Ward well Walling, Wm. Henry Seward . . . Walls, Cecil Albert Walsh, Thomas Patrick Wanenmacher, Joe Melching Wasinund, James Marvin Soph . . Fr Grad. . Soph. . Spec. . Soph . . Fr . . . . Sr Grad.. Spec. . Soph. . Spec. . Spec. . Sr Grad.. Sr Spec. . Sr Sr Spec. . Jr. . . . Fr . . . . Sr Fr Sr Spec. . Jr Soph. . Spec. . Spec. . Spec. . Spec. . Sr Sr Soph . . Fr Fr Sr Sr Soph . . Sr Sr Fr Spec. . Sr Sr Spec. . Sr Spec. . Jr. . . . Soph. . Fr Sr Soph. . Soph. . Fr Spec. . Soph . . Grad. . Fr Jr Soph. , Grad. . Jr Fr Spec. . Spec. . Fr Jr Sr Sr Spec. . Fr Fr Fr Sr Soph. . Fr Grad.. Soph. . Fr Galveston, Texas. E dge wood , PittsburghPa Springfield Springfield Webster Groves Jefferson City Elmhurst, L. I. St. Louis. Rolla Rolla Syracuse, N. Y. Rolla Diamond St. Louis. Rolla Kansas City Wichita, Kan. Chi- Yuan, Honan, Chin Chillicothe St. Louis. Tonica, 111. St. Louis. East Orange, N. J. Richmond, Ind. Rolla Kansas City Hutchison, Kan. St. Louis. Kansas City St. Louis. Joplin Rolla Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester, Neb. Hannibal E. St. Louis, 111. Marshfield Quincy, 111. Quincy, 111. Rolla Paris Kirkwood Texarkana, Texas. St. Louis. Baldwin, Kan. St. Louis. Joplin Rolla Diamond Parkville Riverside, 111. St. James Gait Bunker Hill, 111. Holden Goodland, Kan. Goodland, Kan. St. Louis. Rolla St. Louis. St. Louis. Rolla Johnstown, Pa. Petersburg, Ind. St. Louis. Washington, la. Moberly Rolla Plainfield, N. J. St. Louis. Monterey, M. L. Mex. Herrick, 111. East Orange, N. J. Roodhouse, 111. Clearmont East Orange, N. J. Dayton, Wyo. McAlester, Okla. St. Joseph Steubenville, O. Vinita, Okla. Greene. Greene. St. Louis. Cole. Phelps. Phelps. Phelps. Newton. Phelps. Jackson. Livingston Phelps. Jackson. Jackson. Jasper. Phelps. Marion. Webster. Phelps. Monroe. St. Louis. Jasper. Phelps. Newton. Platte. Phelps. Grundy. Johnson. Phelps. Phelps. Randolph. Phelps. Nodaway. Buchanan. LIST OF STUDENTS 327 Name Watkins, Marion Whitfield . Watts, Aubrey Byron Webster, Vance Hershel Weigel, Melvin Powell Weigel, William Walbridge. Weimer, Walter Henry Weir, Thomas Glover Weiser, Hanley Weldon, Elzia Bryan Wells, Harry Wendell, Everett John Werner, Walter August. . . . Westgard, Jas. Arne Wheleer, Ernest Sterling Whitaker, Robert Adrian . . . White, Fred Pope Whitney, Henry McLeod. . . Whit worth, Virgil Lee Wilkerson, Augustus Benton Williams, Anvil Clark Williams, Edgar Arthur. . . . Williams, Gordon Williams, Miller Wills, Ronald Blair Wilmesherr, Charlie Frank . . Wilson, Edgar Mark Wilson, James Mortimer. . . Wilson, Joseph Martland. . . Windsor, Paul Donovan. . . . Wright, Kenneth Maurice. . Wright, Wilford Stillman. . . Wyant, Madge M Wyman Glen Sherman Wynn, Clarence Marion Yeager, Robert Lee Yelton, Iva Zeller, George August Zevallos, Robert Cavero Ziegler, William Clark Zieseniss, Harry Wesley. . . . Zimmerman, Desiderius. . . . Zink, Robert Earl Zogg, Martin Florian Zoller, Henry Eugene Zook, Samuel Irwin Year Soph. Jr. . . Soph. Soph. Grad. Soph. Jr. . . Grad. Spec. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Sr. . . Spec. Sr. . . Spec. Sr. . . Soph. Sr... Sr. . . Spec. Fr. . . Sr. . . Soph. Soph. Sr. . . Sr. . . Jr. . . Sr. . . Fr. . . Spec. Jr.... Spec. Spec. Spec. Soph. Soph. Soph. Sr. . . Fr. . . Spec. Spec. Soph. Soph . Postoffice Memphis, Tenn. Fredericktown . . Anderson, Ind. Fredericktown . . Fredericktown . . Girard, Kan. Webster Groves. Webster, Groves Fremont St. James Peoria, 111. St. Louis. Rolla Madrid, la. St. Louis. E. St. Louis, 111. Kansas City Nevada Autora Sullivan Withers Mills . . Joplin Jackson Evansville, Ind. Cuba Caney, Kan. Hannibal Rock Rapids, la Belleville, 111. Kansas City . . . Sedalia Rolla Kansas City . . . Tulsa, Okla. Joplin Rolla St. Louis. Callao, Peru. Providence, R. I Rolla St. Louis. Independence. . Granby Tulsa, Okla. Buffalo, Kan. County Madison. Madison. Madison. St. Louis. St. Louis. Carter. Phelps. Phelps. Jackson. Vernon. Lawrence. Franklin. Marion. Jasper. C. Gjrdeau. Crawford. Marion. Jackson. Pettis. Phelps. Jackson. Jasper. Phelps. Phelps. Jackson. Newton. SUMMARY, ENROLLMENT BY DIVISIONS JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1920. College of Agriculture /Four year curricula 6641 \*Short winter course f322J 974 College of Arts and Science 2 , 753 School of Business and Public Administration 152 School of Education 497 School of Engineering /Four year curricula 615^1 \*Courses for Mechanics 1J 616 School of Journalism 228 School of Law 192 School of Medicine /Two year curricula 1091 \*School for Nurses 15/ 124 School of Mines and Metallurgy (at Rolla) 396 Graduate School 221 Duplicates Collegiate Enrollment 510 Total net Collegiate Enrollment (Columbia 4 , 92l) \ Rolla 445/ 5,366 Non-Collegiate Federal Board f Columbia 108\ (Rolla 98/ 206 Non-Collegiate listed above* 338 Duplicates Collegiate and Non-Collegiate /Columbia. . S3\ \ Rolla 25 f 58 Total net Non- Collegiate Enrollment f Columbia 4131 \ Rolla 73/ 486 Total net Enrollment /Columbia 5,334) \Rolla 518/ 5,852 *Non-Collegiate. fl2 Duplicates. (328) DEGREES, CERTIFICATES, AND HONORS- COMMENCEMENT, 1920 AT COLUMBIA DEGREES College of Arts and Science Degree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) Samuel Marcus Alldredge Harry David Atwood Marguerite Bearmann Kathryne Baker Orpheus William Barlow Lucy Knight Barnard (as of the class of '19) Wesley J. Barnwell Eugene Cone Black Eldon Claude Bohrer Mary Louise Bond Verna Marie Bradford William Leslie Bradford Ada Elizabeth Brainard Lucy Ellen Brown Cecil Bryant Browne (as of the class of *19) Harold McKinley Bunch (as of the class of '19) Sam Shannon Canterbury Gilbert Lee Chamberlain Howard Edward Chilton Burrow Clark (as of the class of '19) Paul West Cook Frances Lemon Corlew Cecil W. Cotton Doyle W. Cotton Lawrence Wheeler De Muth Mary Eva Dennis Dwight Fountin Donan Hume Brown Duval Ben Robnett Dysart Winifred Robnett Dysart Marion Fletcher Eads Corwin D. Edwards Zella Ella Edwards Ben-Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr. George Van Feist Ralph Manos Fellows (as of the class of '19) Fred Gableman, Jr. John Lee Gaylord Nannie George Clayton Gordon Esther M. Griffith Loren Benjamin Grimsely Henry Winston Harper (as of the class of '19) Robert Clark Haynes Richard Herriott Earl Leroy Higgins Albert Ficklin Hillix George Alexander Hope Ghu Hsiao John White Hudson Sammie Lea Hughes John Leslie Hundley Chester George Jaeger Josephine Johnston Arthur Loy Jones John Halbert Kibbe Max Laub John Leslie Lawing Mary Elizabeth Lewis Samuel Thompson Lindsay Dorothy K. Llewellyn Mary L. Mackey Gordon Maffry Virginia Maughs Clarence Ozro Meloy Guy Irving Meredith George Edward Milbank Edward Henry Million Jay Edison Minton (as of the class of '19) Harold Joseph Moore John H. Mueller Herbert Edwin Munson John Dent McCutcheon, Jr. Mary Eliza McDaniel Marjorie H. McLachlan Irma Locke McPherron Eleanor Wood McRae Ross Allan McReynolds John C. Naylor Bernhard Newburger (as of the class of '19) Clifton Mandel Noland Edward Benjamin Olson Forrest D. Payne Dorothy Penn Fredus Nelson Peters, Jr. Laura Catherine Pickel John Edward Pittman Kalman Reinhold Plessner Winfred Luscombe Post Benjamin Bernhardt Putter (as of the class of '19) William Russell Quinn Cam Henry Reed Edward Arnnold Robb Emery Marquis Roller William Walden Rubey James Craig Ruby Robert Jefferson Rummell Eric Goetze Schroeder Eugene Lee Shrader Ruth Slaughter Clayton Smith Roy Glenwood Spurling Daniel Crenshaw Stark Francis Eugene Sultzman Yang-Yu Tang Frances Bandy Taylor Louisa Rubey Terrill Sterling Thompson Druery Rodgers Thorn Nelson Clark Tisdel Joseph Thompson Upte- grove Vincent Walter Vandiver (as of the class of '19) Harry Viner Leora Florence Walker (as of the class of '19) Winifred Warren Elea Sorency Wilhite Lyle Germaine Willits Alice Ruth Witherspoon Leslie E. Ziegler (329) 330 COMMENCEMENT, 1920 ENROLLMENT, 1920-21 College of Agriculture 1. Degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (B. S. in Agr.) Gilbert K. Arney Harry Newbum Barlow Paul Meckel Bernard James Miller Bewick Charles Baxter Boatwright Basil Baxter Branstetter William Glenwood Carpen- ter James Raymond Clouse Otis Turner Coleman Albert Milster Cowan Rogers Crittenden Leo Dow Crocker John Crosser Milton Jackson Daily Opal Minnie Davis Ira John Deardorff Robert Enloe William Frank Etz Arthur Cecil Fay Roy Lee Furry (as of the class of '17) Charles Reese Gearhart Ray Davis Goodwin Carl Ryan Gross Joseph Miles Hale, Jr. Arthur Ray Hall Elmer Glover Helman William Wendell Hoi man William John Keegan Jesse Isaac Keith Edwin Roy Keller Orrin Wolcott Letson John Arthur Love John Harris Marshall George Arthur Mclninch John William McLeod Vance Mershon Gustave Henry Meyer George Harris Moroce James Hurt Pearson Donald Charles Pharis Hazel Pipes Elmer Beverly Powell Orville Bryan Price Staley Marquardt Rathbun Cyrus Avery Stauber Edna Higgins Stricklin George Washington Strick- lin Gaylord Haynes Stultz Ira Jackson Swingle William Frank Sylvester John Howard Thorn Hoyt Gerald Tilley Mitchell Tucker Ruby Jane Umstattd Paul McCabe Vandiver Roy Webb L. E. William Whybark Richard Thomas Wright 2. Degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry (B. S. in For.) Charles Russell Fritschle 3. Degree of Master of Science in Forestry (M. S. in For.) Joel Herman Bremicker Fred Ray Bruto Earl Bent Hotze School of Education Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education (B. S. in Ed.) Donald Rhodes Alter Blanche Lucille Anderson Fred G. Anibal Ara Herron Appling Flora May Bickel (as of the class of *19) Hattie Louise Bihr Helen Adelia Brainard Aurilla Douglass Brigham Alonzo Otis Briscoe (as of the class of '19) Alice Marie Brown (as of the class of '19) C. Claud Brown Hazel Bernice Butts (as of the class of '19) Catherine Agnes Callahan Elwyn Campbell Guy Hubert Capps (as of the class of '19) Sara Frances Carlock Anna Alberta Carney (as of the class of '19) Florence Julia Chapman (as of the class of '19) Curtis Earle Chrane (as of the class of *19) Sue Ella Clingan Nita Collier Amelia Fletcher Combs Nydra Exilda Cook (as of the class of '19) Anne Grayston Coomer (as of the class of '19) Reba Harriett Corbett Angela Frances Cox Laura M. Cox John Newton Crocker Etha Wight Daly M on telle Dietrich Bert. F. Dove (as of the class of *19) Eunice W. Drake Mary Ruth Dulaney Finis O. Duncan (aslof the class of '19) Flora Jane Dungy Amy Fairbrother Osta B. Feurt (as of the class of '19) Helen Maurine Finley, A.B. Mary McFarlane Fisher Grace Bernetta Forbis (as of the class of '19) Genevieve Joanna Fraher (as of the class of '19) Lillie May Franklin (as of the class of '19) Stella D. Gartman Benton Owen Gideon Helena Gilkeson Newton Tennis Gottschall Ida Ellen Graham Mary Gladden Grant Carrie Belle Green (as of the class of '19) Jessie May Harper (as of the class of '19) Veda B. Harrah Lucy Belle Hawkins (as of the class of *19) Helen Emma Haymes Molly Rose Hays (as of the class of '19) Lucretia Henry (as of the class of '19) Helen Mary Herrod, A. B. Anna Lyle Hill Maurine Hone Amos Berry Hulen, A. B. John Daniel Hull, Jr. Katherine M. Jekel Gretchen Jennings Rubye Pauline Johnson Mrs. Abner Jones Laura Lucinda Jones Nellie Mae Kitchens (as of the class of '19) Bertram I. Lawrence (as of the class of '19) Florence Lebermuth (as of the class of '19) Raymond Charles Lewis Mary Mildred Logan Inez Corine Lucas Virginia Alice McClure Alma R. McLain (as of the class of '19) Mary Dale McReynolds James Lester Mac Kay Clara M. Mager (as of the class of '19) Aileen Mantz Edith Marston Marie Medsker Nell B. Megede Blanche Maxwell Melvin Marjorie Mershon Evalena Miller (as of the class of *19) Frances Miller (as of the class of '19) M. Oclo Miller (as of the class of '19) Viola Edna Miller Mildred Frances Minor Mary J. Moore Andrew Francis Morris (as of the class of '19) Mary Blanche Moss (as of the class of '19) Lottie May Moyser (as of the class of '19) Henry Edward Nettles Guy W. Nicholson (as of the class of '19) Virginia Louise Noel Bertha Estella Northcutt (as of the class of '19) Edwin Scott Patterson Mary Foster Payne Mildred E. Pearl Helen Linn Pennington Ellen Belle Peters Edna Pearl Phillips (as of the class of '18) Maude Irene Phillips (as of the class of '19) COMMENCEMENT, 1919 ENROLLMENT, 1920-21 331 School of Education — Continued. Clara Frances Pierson Gertrude Jane Renick Frances Unwin Reynolds Nylene Angelyn Reynolds Grace Amelia Rigney (as of the class of '19) Gladys Fay Rinehart Ethel M. Roberts (as of the class of '19) Belle Hope Robinson (as of the class of '19) Cecil A. Roetzel James Buford Rogers (as of the class of '19) Hattie Rosenthal (as of the class of '19) Lois Hazel Ross Florence W. Schaper Mildred Metcalfe Schwie- der (as of the class of '19) Sara Permelia Searcy Mary A. Shelev Ella Wheeler Smith, A. B. (as of the class of '19) Hilda F. W. Steiner (as of the class of '19) Hallie Beth Stephens Mary Kathleen Stewart Rosental E. Stewart (as of the class of '19) Roy Ellen Stewart Mary Virginia Still Annetta Lucile Stout Lula Mae Hughes Sullivan Elizabeth Szymanski Verda N. Talley (as of the class of '19) Myrtle Teter Anna Bollo Thompson Archie L. Threlkeld the class of '19) Grace Timms (as of the class of '19) Kitty Osborne Turlev (M of the class of '19) Edna Underwood Bunney Walker Gertrude E. Walker Ida Belle Walker Mabel Blanche Waters Sarah Sheldon Welles Irma Louise Willbrand Artelee Robbie Wyatt C. Elizabeth Yoast School of Law Degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.) Kossuth William Blomeyer John Coy Bour, A. B. Carson Ely Cowherd. A. B. Roscoe Emmett Harper, A. B. Frank Ernest Henzlik David Porter Janes Jay Edison Minton William Maurice Raines, A. B. Joseph January Shy James Austin Walden V B. Bryan Wilson School of Journalism Degree of Bachelor of Journalism (B. J.) Franklin Coleman Banner Clifford Dewey Blackburn Charles Krome Boeschen- stein Mary Elizabeth Bruce Floyd Wheeler Casebolt John Harold Casey Mary Virginia Cason Chung Cheng Dean Chenoweth Courtney Lee Comegys Mary Isabel Dodson Charles Parsons Elvins George Werner Freiberger Claire E. Gainsburg Alexander Samuel Gregory Harry Earl Guth John Philip Hamel David Heenan, Jr. Arthur Lee Heidbrader Robert Sylvester Herrick Fred Hunt Williain Gibbons Lacy Harold Clayton Lustig Mary Carolyne McKee Louis Ferdinand Mckeer Warren Milligan Albert Hayden Nichols Bryan Lee Pace Duke Needham Parry Homer William Paton Mary Sue Patton Mark Corbett Ramsey Basil Gordon Rudd Eric Goetze Schroeder Carlotta Sommers Henry Augustus Sommers School of Engineering 1. Degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering (B. S. in Eng. ) John^Delbert Adams Harland Scott Baldwin Maurice F. Beetham Fritz W. Buhrmeister Merle Hazen Duffleld Elmer Ferrell Edwards Earl Byron Finley Benjamin A. Fleshman George Godfrey Gaubatz Beauford James George William Jackson Groves Melvin Pross Hatcher Bryan J. Hungate Walter Leland Jones Bernhard Keiser Edwin Mayginnis Kerr John Henry Koester Frank Leach Isaac Veda Le Bow William Henri Miller Maynard D. Mize Warren Henry Moore Rollo C. Morris Erwin Louis Ocker Robert Jefferson Ren irk Lee Schneitter Francis J. Stablein Frank L. Stuckey Marion Rex Whitton Dean Wilson Arthur Hampton ZeU/, 2. Degree of Agricultural Engineer (A. E.) Daniel Dorsey Moss, Jr. (B. S. in Agr.) 3. Degree of Civil Engineer (C. E.) Warren Glen Fowler (B. 3. in Eng.) U. Degree of Electrical Engineer {E. E.) Beauford James George 332 COMMENCEMENT, 1919 ENROLLMENT, 1920-21 School of Business and Public Administration 1. Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B. S. in Bus. Admin.) Elbert Clyde Adams Raymond Clay Bond Ralph Edmonsa Broyles Abram Clarke Dale Riley Russell Deal Nelson Strother Dearmont, B. S. in Ed. Robert Elkin Edmonson Russell Webster Elliott Forrest Trueblood Gillam Darryl Waymon Goode Joshua Allen Harvey Frank Wellingford Hoff- man, A. B. (as of the class of '19) Helen Triplett Journey Samuel La Force Murto Edwin Martin Woodflll 2. Degree of Bachelor of Science in Public Administration (B. S. in Pub. Admin.) Earl Raymond Gordon Henrietta Morris Graduate School S. Degree of Master of Arts (A. M.) Hattie Mabel Anderson B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '17 Newman F. Baker A. B., Southwestern College, '17 William Franklin Bower B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '17 Jesse Rives Camp A. B., University of Missouri, '18 Evelyn Kehr Canada B. J., University of Missouri, '18 Marjorie Katherine Carpenter A. B., University of Missouri, '18 B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '18 Florence Beatrice Caton B. S. in Home Economics, Kansas State Agricultural College, '15 Lena Rachel Cole B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '19 Vincent Alexander Davis B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '17 Morris Ensley Dry A. B., University of Missouri, '18 Finis Omar Duncan B. S., Second District Missouri State Normal School, '14 John Oliver Emmerich B. S. in Agr., Mississippi A. & M. Col- lege, '18 Alice Blanc Faller B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '16 Eunice Frances Frazier A. B., University of Missouri, *18 Oliver Henry Gaebler A. B., Central Wesleyan College, '17 Marguerite Esther Grimmer A. B., Wellesley College, '18 Roscoe Emmett Harper A. B., University of Missouri, '17 George Washington Hervey B. S., Rutgers College, '15 Turner Harcourt Hopper A. B., Westminster College, '17 Thomas Wesley Jackson A. B., Westminster College, '13 Lenora Ellen Johnson B. S. in Ed., Fourth District Missouri State Normal School, '16 Ernest Jones A. B., University of Missouri, '19 Dorothy Kaucher A. B., University of Missouri, '15 B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '15 Verner V. Kendall A. B., Missouri Wesleyan College, '16 B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, *17 Olga Larson B. S., Florida State College for Women, '14 A. M., Florida State College for Women, *15 Walter Ross Livingston A. B., Knox College, '19 John Harwood Longwell B. S. in Agr., University of Missouri, '18 Ernest Julius Meili A. B., Central Wesleyan College, '19 Gilbert Parvin Moore A. B., University of Missouri, '18 Hugh Poteet Muir A. B., University of Missouri, '19 Mary Eliza McDaniel A. B., University of Missouri, '18 Joseph Austin Mcintosh B. S. in Agr., University of Missouri, '16 B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '17 John Lewis Nierman B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '18 Anna Grace Pence A. B., University of Missouri, '17 Harry C. Philippi B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '07 Carl Terrance Philblad A. B., Bethany College, '17 B. M., Bethany College, '18 Edson Daniel Price A. B., Phillips University, '12 Edward G. Punke B. S., Hastings College, "16 Victor Randel B. S. in Ed., University ef Missouri, '19 William Herbert Eddy Reid B. S., University of Wisconsin, '19 Frank Herbert Rose A. B., William Jewell College, '15 Nathan Schneck A. B., University of Missouri, '19 Eugene Lee Settles A. B., University of Missouri, '19 Ella Wheeler Smith A. B., University of Missouri, '18 Launa Maria Smith B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '18 Robert Milton Smith A. B., University of Missouri, '12 Clyde Talbot Walter B. S., Ottawa University, '15 2. Degree of Doctor of Philosophy {Ph. D.) Francis Marion Walters, Jr. A. B., University of Missouri, '11 B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, '11 A. M., University of Missouri, '14 Dissertation: Wave Length Measure- ments in Art Spectra Photographed in the Yellow, Red, and Infra-red. Erwin Ellis Nelson B. S., Drury College, '14 A. B., University of Missouri, '14 A. M., University of Missouri, '16 Dissertion: The Chemical Composi- tion of the Ovaries and Skeletal Muscle of the Fresh Water Gar Lepidosteus. AGRICULTURE EDUCATION 333 Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) General John Joseph Pershing, U. S. A., Major-General Enoch Herbert Crowder, U. S. A. School of Medicine Two- Year Certificates Harry David Atwood William Orpheus Barlow Wesley James Barnwell Eugene Cone Black Eldon Claude Bohrer Gilbert Lee Chamberlain Marion Fletcher Eads Ralph Manos Fellows Oliver Henry Albler, A. B. John Halbert Kibbe Guy Irving Meredith George Edward Milbank Paul Colhoun Morton, A. B. Hugh Poteet Muir, A. B. William Hudson Norton, A. B. John Edward Pittman Winifred Luscombe Post John Rodger Powell William Russell Quinn Carl Henry Reed Henry Allen Reisman Robert Jefferson Rummell Nathan Schneck, A. B. Eugene Lee Shrader Francis Eugene Sultzman SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY (AT ROLLA) DEGREES Degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Mine Engineering. Kenneth Aid Daniel Christopher Beyer Matthew Patrick Brazill, Jr. Juan Rafael Casanovas Lawrence Owen Casselman Lorain Harry Cunningham Gerard Ernest Ebmeyer Artileus Vosteen Eulich Osher Goldsmith Wesley George Hippard Harland Hobart Hoppock Clifford Peter Howard John Leslie Howendobler Thomas Witt Leach Maurice Cecil Lucky Frank Morris McMillen Robert L. Marston Frederick Vail Moore Earle Nelson Murphy William Latchaw Niece William John Nolte Arthur Henry Petsch Gerald Franklin Rackett Rudolph Charles Schapp- ler, A. B., A. M. Oscar Eli Stoner Frederick William Uthoff William Walbridge Weigel Kenneth Maurice Wright Degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Metallurgy Carl Bernard Hummel George Alfred Kroenlein Allen Dewey Potts Edwin Allsop Slover Ronald Owen Swayze Mark Loren Terry Rafael Esteban Velasco Degree of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in General Science Peter Harold Pietsch Degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (B. S. in C. E.) Evan Earl Ashlock Clarence Edward Bradsley Charles Russell Barnard George Burnet Karl William Heimberger Louis Marryl McCarthy Joseph Novak, Jr. Edwin Kaine Schuman LL. B. Ronald Blair Wills Harry Wesley Zieseniss Degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering (B. S. in M. E.) William Miskey Taggart, Jr. Degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering (B. S. in C. E.) Karl Kenneth Kershner Frederick Arthur Krause Edgar Arthur Williams Degree of Master of Science (M. S.) in Metallurgy Walsh, Hanley Weiser, B. S., '18 David Anderson Bash Eugene Dreidel William James Finlay Carl Andrew Gettler Leon Harrison Goldman Arthur Mark Howald Thomas B. S.. Patrick 17 Degree of Master of Science in Chemical Engineering (Ai . S. in Ch. E.) Karl Kenneth Kershner Arthur Mark Howald Degree of Engineer of Mines (E. M.) Joseph C. Barton, B. S., '17 Leonidas James Boucher, Leonidas James B. S., '14 Phillips B. S.. Brooks ■17 Dolman, Degree of Metallurgical Engineer (Met. E.) John Owen Ambler, B. S. '06 Frank Stillman Elfred, Jr. B. S., '17 Enoch Ray Needles, B S , Ray Gould Knickerbocker, Eari Joesting McNely, B. S. '16 Degree oj Civil Engineer (C. E.) •14 Martin Harmon Thorn berry, B. S., '12 334 CERTIFICATES, EDUCATION CERTIFICATES School of Education Donald Rhodes Alter Blanch Lucille Anderson Ara Herron Appling Flora May Bickel Hattie Louise Bihr Helen Adelia Brainard Aurilla Douglass Brigham Alonzo Otis Briscoe Alice Marie Brown C. Claude Brown Hazel Bernice Butts Cretee Gus Caldwell Catherine Agnes Callahan Elwyn Campbell Guy Hubert Capps Anna Alberta Carney Sarah Frances Carlock Florence Julia Chapman Curtis Earle Chrane Nita Collier Amelia Fletcher Combs Nydra Exilda Cook Anne Grayston Coomer Reba Harriett Corbett Angela Frances Cox Laura M. Cox Sarah Shelby Culbertson John Newton Crocker Etha Wight Daly James Westbay Day, B. S. in Agr., B. S. in Ed., A. M. Montelle Dietrich Eunice W. Drake Mary Ruth Dulaney Amy Fairbrother Helen Maurine Finley, A. B. Mary McFarlane Fisher Grace Bernetta Forbis Genevieve Joanna Fraher Stella D. Gartman Benton Owen Gideon Helena Gilkeson 1. Life Certificates to Teach Newton Tennis Gottschall Mary Gladden Grant Carrie Belle Green Veda B. Harrah Lucy Belle Hawkins Helen Emma Haymes Molly Rose Hays Lucretia Henry Anna Lyle Hill Maurine Hone John Daniel Hull, Jr. Katherine M. Jekel Gretchen Jennings Rubye Pauling Johnson Mrs. Abner Jones Laura Lucinda Jones Nellie Mae Kitchens Lucile Madeline Klein, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Florence Lebermuth Raymond Charles Lewis Mary Mildred Logan Inez Corine Lucas Virginia Alice McClure Alma R. McLain Mary Dale McReynolds Clara M. Mager Aileen Mantz Marie Medsker Blanche Maxwell Melvin Marjorie Mershon M. Oclo Miller Viola Edna Miller Mildred Frances Minor Mary J. Moore Andrew Francis Morris Mary-Blanche Moss Lottie May Moyser John Henry Mueller Virginia Louise Noel Bertha Estella Northcutt Mary Foster Payne Mildred E. Pearl Edwin Scott Patterson Helen Linn Pennington Ellen Belle Peters Clara Frances Pierson Thomas Isaac Porter, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Gertrude Jane Renick Frances Unwin Reynolds Nylene Angelyn Reynolds Grace Amelia Rigney Gladys Fay Rinehart Ethel M. Roberts Belle Hope Robinson Cecil A. Roetzel James Buford Rogers Florence W. Schaper Charles Franklin Schnabel, B. S. Mildred Metcalfe Schwie- der Sara Permelia Searcy Mary A. Sheley Ella Wheeler Smith, A. B. Hilda F. W. Steiner Hallie Beth Stephens Mary Kathleen Stewart Rosental E. Stewart Roy Ellen Stewart Mary Virginia Still Annetta Lucile Stout Lula Mae Hughes Sullivan Elizabeth Szymanski Verda N. Talley Myrtle Teter Anna Belle Thompson Archie L. Threlkeld Grace Timms Edna Underwood Bunny Walker Ida Belle Walker Mabel Blanche Waters Sarah Sheldon Welles Irma Louise Willbrand Artelee Robbie Wyatt C. Elizabeth Yoast 2. Certificates to Teach for Two Years Blanche Lucille Anderson Mary Bast Mildred Emjna Batterton Mary M. Baxter Nydra Exilda Cook Madeline Donohoo William Fellows. .A. B. Newton Tennis Gottschall David Francis Gray David Ulmo Groce Earl Leroy Higgins Charles Tabler Hoy Flo May Johnson Edward Andrew Jones Ada Marie Kelly, A. B. Mary Lay Mrs. Isabelle Wade Lyda, A. B. Eva McCormick Mary L. Mackey Mrs. Carolyn Kercheval Marsh Mrs. Blanche Maxwell Mel- vin Mrs. Stella Sexton Meyer Kathryn A. Morrow Sallie Pattison Lucille Pontius Theodosia Cathryn Prich- ard Lucile Bennett Rice Webster N. Riddle Hattie Rosenthal Opal Sires Helen Harwood Southern Gretchen Stolle Doris Swink Grace Esther Vinson Callie Imogene Windsor INDEX TO CATALOG, 1920-21 —A— Acceptance of credits, 29 Accredited schools, 30-32 Accredited junior colleges, 33 Additional credit, 34 Administration, Officers of Instruction and, 7-13 Admission (also see Entrance), 18-35 Acceptance of credits, 29 Agriculture, 18 Arts and Science, 18 by certificate, 29-32 Business and Public Administration, 19, 126 Conditions, 19 Definition of units, 21-28 Education, 19, 93 Engineering, 19 from accredited junior colleges, 33 from accredited schools, 30 from accredited schools in other states, 32 from teachers' colleges in other states, 33 from other colleges and universities, 34 from state teachers' colleges, 32 Graduate School, 19, 131 Hearers, 34 Journalism, 19 Mines and Metallurgy, 19 Special students, 34 Subjects accepted for, 20-28 Tabulated statement, 20 Advanced standing, 34 Advertising, 181 Adviser of women, 59 Agricultural Chemistry, 144 Agricultural Education, 161 Agricultural Engineering, 111, 113, 115, 119, 144-145 Agricultural Experiment Station, 86, 87 Agricultural Extension Service, 88-92 Agricultural Journalism, 181 Agriculture, College of, 69-85 Methods in, 161 Vocational, 75 Aid to students, 46 Alumni Association, 60 Anatomy and Histology, 146 Animal husbandry, 146 Archaeology, classical, 154 Museum of, 154 Art, Exhibit, 155 History of, 154 Theory and Practice of, 147 Artillery, Field, 141 Arts and Science, College of, 64-68 Assembly, University, 60 Assistants, 12 Astronomy, 149 Athletics, at Rolla, 209 Courses, 193-195 Fields, 17 Bacteriology and preventive medicine, 189 Band, University cadet, 37 Biology, 149 Board, 44-46 Board of Curators, 6 Board of Visitors, 6 Books, loan of, 136 Botany, 149 Buildings, Agriculture, 70 Engineering, 111 School of Mines, 207 University, at Columbia, 16, 17 Business and Public Administration, School of, 126-130 — C— Cafeteria, 44 Calendar University, 1921 and 1922, 3, IS Certificates and degrees, Commencement, 329-334 Medical. 333 to teach, life, 334 Two-year, 334 Two-year Winter Course, 79 Chemical engineering, 111, 114, 116, 119, 150-151 at Rolla, 208, 210, 223, 231 Chemistry, 150-151 at Rolla, 208, 232-234 Churches, 59 Citizenship, 151 Civil engineering, 111, 114, 117, 120, 152- 153 at Rolla, 208, 214, 219, 227, 234-236 Classical archaeology, Courses in, 154 Museum of, 154 Clinical medicine and surgery, 155 College of, Agriculture, 69-85 Arts and Science, 64-68 Commencement, 63, 329-334 Commons, 44 Contents, table of, 5 Co-operative store, 60 Corporation, 6 Correspondence courses, 134 Course Cards, 35 Courses, Correspondence, 134 Explanation of, 61 Graduate School, 133 Short course for farmers, 85 Short course for men, 79-82 Short course for women, 83-84 Short course in dairy manufactures, 84 Statement of, 143-206 Two-year winter, 79-82 Credits, Acceptance of additional, 34 Explanation of, 62 Curators. Board of, 6 Officers, 6 Executive Board, at Columbia, 6 at Rolla, 6 Scholarships, 50 Curricula, Agriculture, College of, 73-78 Agriculture for men. 75 Agriculture for women, 77 Business and Public Administration, 126, 127-129 Engineering, 115-121 Law, 103 Medicine, 108 Mines and Metallurgy. 210-231 Two-year winter Agriculture course, 81. 82 Vocational agriculture, 75, 76 Vocational home economics, 95 (335) 336 INDEX TO CATALOG, 1920-21 Dairy husbandry, 155 Dairy manufacture, 84 Debating league scholarship, 51 Debating material, 136 Degrees and certificates, 63 Degrees and certificates, Commencement, 1920 at Columbia, 329-334 at Rolla, 333 Delinquent students, 63 Departmental fees, 37-44 Design, mechanical engineering, 187 Discipline, 58 Dormitory, for men, 44 for women, 45 Drafting rooms, 16 Drawing, Engineering, 165 at Rolla, 236 _E— Economics and Commerce, 156-157 Economics at Rolla, 236-237 Editorial courses, 180-181 Education, courses in, 158-163 History and Philosophy of, 158 School of, 93-100 Educational Administration, 159 Educational Psychology, 158 Elective system, 64 Electives, Arts and Science, 66-67 Electrical engineering, 112, 114, 117, 118, 120, 164-165 at Rolla, 210, 216, 222, 230 Elementary School, University, 94 Elimination of delinquent students, 63 Employment bureaus, 46 Engineering, agricultural, 111, 113, 115, 119, 144-145 chemical, 111, 114, 116, 119, 150-151 civil, 111, 114, 117, 120, 152-153 civil, at Rolla, 208, 214, 219, 227, 234-236 design, 187 drawing, 165 electrical, 112, 114, 117, 118, 120, 164- 165 electrical, at Rolla, 210, 216, 222, 230 hydraulic, 153 industrial, 187 mechanical, 112. 114, 118, 119, 121, 187- 189 mechanical, at Rolla, 210, 216, 221, 229, 241-243 mining, at Rolla, 210, 213, 217, 224 municipal, 153 power, 188 railway, 152 structural, 152 testing and experimental, 187 topographical, 152 Engineering Experiment Station, 122-123 Engineering, School of, 111-121 English, Arts, 165-167 at Rolla, 237 English requirement. Arts and Science, 67 Journalism, 124 Endowment, Agricultural, 69 Enrollment, summary of, 338 Enrollment, by divisions, 338 Entomology, 168 Entrance (also see Admission) Communications, 18 Conditions, 19 Examinations, 29 New Students, 34 Study and course cards, 35 Equipment, Agriculture, 70-73 Columbia, 16-17 Education, 93 Engineering, 111-112 Law, 101 Medicine, 105-107 Military, 141 Rolla, 207-209 Examinations, Entrance, 29 Explanation, 62 Time of, 29 Excursions, Agricultural, 73 School of Mines, 210 Executive Board at Columbia, 6 Executive Committee at Rolla, 6 Exemption from fees, 37 Expenses, Estimated at Columbia, 46 at Rolla, 209 Experiment stations. Agriculture, 86-87 Engineering, 122 Experimental Psychology, 168 Extension centers, 135 Extension, division, 134-138 Agriculture, 88-92 lectures, 135 Faculty (also see Officers) University, 7-13 Farmers' Week, short course, 85 Fees, at Rolla, 209 Correspondence courses, 135 Departmental, 37-44 Diploma, 36 Exemption from, 37 Late registration, 35-36 Library, hospital and incidental, 36 non-resident students, 36 Refund of, 37 Fellows, 13 Fellowships, scholarships and prizes, 49-57 Field Crops, 169 Films, 136 Fraternities, 59 French, 199 General information, 15-63 General science curriculum at Rolla, 210, 215, 220, 228 Geology, 170 Geology and Mineralogy (at Rolla), 238-239 Geography, 171 Germanic languages, 172 Government student, 58 Grading, 62 Graduate curriculum, for engineers at Rolla, 231 in metallurgy, 231 in mine engineering, 231 Graduate School, 131-133 Graduation, requirements for Agriculture, 73-74 Arts and Science, 64-65 Business and Public Administration, 127 Education, 97, 98 Engineering, 115-121 Graduate, 133 Journalism, 124 Law, 103 Medicine, 108 Mines, 212-231 Nurses, 110 Greek, 172 Gregory Educational Fund, 47 Grounds, at Columbia, 16 at Rolla. 207 Groups, academic studies, 65-66 Gymnasiums, at Columbia, 17 at Rolla, 209 INDEX TO CATALOG, 1920-21 337 — H— Hearers, 34 High School, University, 94 High schools, accredited, 30-32 Historical statement, 15 History courses, 173 Home economics, 175-177 Methods in, 162 Vocational, 83 Honor graduates, admission, from Missouri College Union, 50 from state teachers' colleges, 51 from secondary schools, 50 from accredited junior colleges, 51 Honors and prizes in law, 102 Horticulture, 177-178 Hospital, care, 47-48 fee, 36 Parker Memorial, 109 Hour, definition, 61 number of, 61 Hydraulic engineering, 153 Hygiene and Student Health (Rolla) 240 —I—. Industrial arts, 178-180 Methods in, 162 Industrial engineering, 187 Information, general, 15-63 Instructors, 10-11 Italian, 199 Illustration, newspaper, 181-182 — J— Junior colleges, accredited, 33 Honor graduate scholarships, 51 Journalism, School of, 124-125 Agricultural, 181 Courses in, 180-182 Knights of Columbus Home, 60 Laboratories, Agricultural, 71-72 at Columbia, 16 at Rolla, 208 Engineering, 111 Medical, 105-106 Languages, English, 165-167 Germanic, 172 Greek, 172 Latin. 182-183 Modern, (Rolla), 217 Romance, 199-200 Lantern Slides, 136 Latin, 182-183 Law, School of, 101-104 Courses in, 183-185 Curriculum in, 103 Law series bulletins 103 Libraries, at Columbia, 16 at Rolla, 207-208 Library fee, 36 Live stock equipment, 72 Location, Columbia, 15 Rolla, 207 Lodging, 44-45 — M— Majors and Minors, 65 Masonic Home Scholarships, 51 Master of Arts, 131-132 Materials of construction, 153 Material for extension use, 136 Mathematics, 186-187 Mathematics and Mechanics at Rolla, 240- 241 Mechanical engineering, 112, 114, 118, 119, 121, 187-189 at Rolla, 210, 216, 221, 229, 241-243 Mechanics, 189, 240 Medals, Crumbaugh. 57 Laws astronomical, 57 McAnally, 57 Stephens, 57 Medical attention, 47-48 Medical bacteriology, 189 Medicine, School of, 105-110 Memorial Hospital. Parker. 109 Metallurgy curriculum, 213, 218, 226 Metallurgy and ore dressing, 210, 218, 226 243-244 Meteorology, 189 Methods, in Agriculture, 161 in Home Economics, 162 in Industrial Arts. 160 Military School (Military Science) Courses in, 189 Credit for, 140 Required work, 140 Statement, 139-141 Mineralogy, 170, 238 Mines and Metallurgy, School of, 207-247 Mining curriculum, 210 Mining, 208, 244-245 Missouri College Union, honor graduate scholarships, 50 Missouri Union, 60 Missouri State Military School. 139-141 Modern Languages (Rolla), 238 Municipal engineering. 153 Municipal reference bureau, 137 Museums, 16, 154 Music, 191-192 — N— New Students, Entrance, 34-35 Registration, 35 News writing, 181 Nurses, School for, 110 Preliminary course for, 110 Officers of Board of Curators, 6 Officers of Instruction and Administration, Full list, 7-13 Organization, 15 _P_ Parker Memorial Hospital, 109 Pathology, 192 Pharmacology, 196 Philosophy, 192-193 Physical education, Courses in, 193-195 Required work, 61 Physician, University, 48 Physics, Arts and Science, 195-196 at Rolla, 245-247 Physiology and pharmacology, 196 Points, definition of, Arts and Science, 64 Business and Public Administration. 127 Law, 103 Political science and public law, 197-198 Portuguese, 200 Poultry husbandry, 198 Power application, 188 Power engineering, 188 Preventive medicine, 189 Prizes, Chi Omega. 56 Menorah, 56 Millard's Review, 56 Military, 56 Missouri Society of Japan, 56 William Mack, 56 William J. Bryan, 55 William Volker. 57 338 INDEX TO CATALOG, 1920-21 Psychology, Educational, 158 Experimental, 168 Publications, 17 Public health laboratory, 106 Railway engineering, 152 Read Hall, 45 Recommendations, Committee on, 96 Refund of fees, 36 Registration, Fees, 36 Late, 35-36 New Students, 34-35 Time of, 36 Regulations governing student activities, 5! Regulations, grades and degrees, 61-63 Religious influences, 59 Reports to parents, 63 Reporting, 180 R. O. T. C, 139 Residence requirement, in Arts and Science, 68 in Education, 97 Rolla, School of Mines, 207-247 Rollins Aid Fund, 46 Romance languages, French, 199 Italian, 199 Portuguese, 200 Spanish, 200 Rooms, Assistance in securing, 44, 45, 60 Cost, 44-46 Deposits, 44 for women, 44-46 Private, 45 Regulation of, 45 Rent, 44-46 Rurual life, 200-201 Scholars, University, 13 Scholarships and fellowships, Agricultural research, 50 American citizenship, 52 Curators, 50 Debating, 51 Eugene Field, 54 Frank P. Blair, 53 Graduate, 49 Gregory, 49 Senior, 52 Freshman, 52 J. L. Torrey, 54 James S. Rollins, 54 Sharpies, 55 John W. Jewell, 54 Karnes, 54 Masonic Home, 51 Odd Fellows' Home, 51 Peabody, 49 Rhodes Clay, 53 S. H. Ford, 54 United Daughters of Confederacy, 53 University, 49 School of, Business and Public Administration, 126- 130 Education, 93-100 Engineering, 111-121 Graduate, 131-133 Journalism, 124-125 Law, 101-104 Medicine, 105-110 Mines and Metallurgy, 207-247 Nurses, 110 Social economy, 137-138 59 School supervision, 159 Secondary schools, honor graduates from, 50 Short courses in agriculture, for farmers, 85 for women, 83-84 Two-year Winter, 79-82 Societies, Fraternities and sororities, Literary and scientific, 59 Honorary, 59 Sociology, 201-203 Soils, 203-204 Sororities, 59 Spanish, 200 Special students, 34 School of Law, 102 Spring-Summer term, 142 State Military School, 139-141 Structural engineering, 152 Student activities, Regulations governing, 58 Students, summary of enrollment, 338 Studies, regulation of, 61 Extension division, 61 number of hours, 61 other divisions, 61 Study cards, 35 Summer term (see Spring- Summer Term) Surgery, clinical medicine and, 155 _T— Teachers, recommendation of, 96 Term divisions of calendar, 18 Testing and experimental engineering, 187 Topographical engineering, 152 Tmtion, 36 Two-year Winter Course in Agriculture, 82 — U— Uniforms, military, 140 Union, Missouri, 60 Units, Definition of, 21-28 University calendar, at Columbia, 3 at Rolla, 3 University assembly, 60 University Co-operative Store. 60 79- __V— Veterinary science, 204-205 Visitors, board of, 6 Vocational agriculture, 75 Vocational home economics, 95 Women, Agriculture for, 77 Dormitory for, 45 Gymnasium, 17 Provision for, 58 Short course for, 83-84 Y. M. C. A., 59 Y. W. C. A., 60 Zoology, 205-206 :&^#>3 r^^£#r^ s wBmBsm