Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

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ff. M. -1 -Q. .P i lui 2 f .V-1-',.z, 1 f' -fikl-5. i. ,,,,. ln--. C. E. WELLS A LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH B.A., M.A., Park College B.S., Northwest Missouri State College University of Illinois Library School Graduate Work, Columbia University TI-IE COLLEGE LIBRARY The College Library, in charge of Mr. Wells and the assistant librarian, Miss Brumbaugh, offers a place Where students may study Without interruption. There are twenty-nine thousand volumes in the library to supply the needs of the students and faculty members. The West Library contains the special reference books and the books reserved by the faculty to be used by their classes. This is the best section of the library from the standpoint of well-selected books. It is also the best place to study. Open shelves lessen the work of those at the charging desk and make the library more convenient for students. This year ten college students were on the library force. They are as follows: Elizabeth Barrow, Esther Forbes, Stanley Gex, Dorothy Glenn, Carrie Jean Heathman, Bernard Keefe, Nina Kime, Mary Nielson, E. J. Porterfield and Clyde Sparks. l23l ., V, Fl.. '5 'f ft-ffl 5 'aa H f f .i. if W' .C gf tfif 41 .MH 3 5,475 5 , 7' -1 4 lf U Q 'fi :Ll 'f R A 1 -' . . '57, H B' 1,54 ai 1, .Mt ll., '1ff f'f' it h,-s f' '- 531332 ' s gi A rift 4 2:5 ai 'lf i f Sp' t' 9 is . 15:4 , r 4. ' H .4-.713 'ei' ,gp . L 'f my K if? .935-v17,, if .fi w lk rg, X I . mb '--1'a'WiaL '. Au 1,5,, ,,u.,, .. , ,, gif- . .5 .. 5. fgmx .1 if ,Y . f 'fjllfii rf: ev ,I N zu 5' 1.5, ...V-mi V-, Q Lfsijf, 142-' ., 1, i 'ef T-'W ., ' in- -.' 1 1: fir F ml Wlftni: 1' i ' f'I,,jl'V1,Q , fa, ' ,, 4 ,V .Y 5 i A-QS, ,,-',.5y away, 5 fu il - L . PQ. ff 'M J. ' im .f elif' -1' :Ig 321. 1433, 4, 'll ,551 ful avail? -ll , ,1. 2f,','i',j.' , ' , J ' Eff? Q I-K

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if 'll - Ney,-+ .. A ,Q-.-A 2 .. 7 1- I ,X Ai ,glrfff ., , , ' ,. j,f:3i:a1, I , 9.15. 1. .1 .,y , U ,A 'U-I. ,V qh,u.i'A BW? ':f?, .,Y-- V, fs .3 xg' .f5,,..w 5.1 -f J ,nj 55 ,I - '.,a'. . 1 DY.. u I K :ff'u. '3 as ,.,1Qr,,yf.,.3 2f... 3.r . 1 Wai'-fiff I ' g . I '.-ve 45- , .,:.... -.ti -.'w+'.- ', I 'ff lr:-ngy' W.. . .,.,,,...r., Wu, 1 ,Sf-. -ff -ri32!1'wl . -. e 94 f a+4..'ig1':1' 1 , lygn... -.., . 4-4. ,. Q V ' s craig .N 1 ' ., -I-:gvw . Aire, 19, fi e .. nf mi- DORA B. SMITH B.S., Central Missouri S. T. C. Ph.B., University of Chicago M.A., Columbia University HERBERT DIETERICH A.B., Missouri Wesleyan M.A., Missouri University Graduate Work, Ohio State CHLOE E. MILLIKAN B.S., Central Missouri S. T. C. M.A., Columbia University Graduate Work, University of Vienna. GRACE M. SHEPHERD Graduate, Kansas State Normal A.B., Hastings College M.A., Columbia University CNO picturej KATHERINE FRANKEN B.S., University of Missouri M.A., Columbia Graduate Student, Chicago HOMER T. PHILLIPS B.S., Central Missouri S. T. C. M.A., Columbia Graduate Work, Columbia and Peabody CChairman of Departmentj DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIGN In addition to methods in education, each student must do five hours of practice teaching in his major subject before receiving the Degree of Bachelor of Science. The College High School and the Training School give the student an opportunity to do practice teaching under trained and experienced supervisors. The rural department affords opportunity for those students who are going, into the Held of rural education to have supervised training in that type of school. E271

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uf R E Eg, .x. fan x,. -2 1 viva!- ,Q . , X W' .,t. Wig.. , . 'B Q3 , tQ-hz. 'tg 'E 5 1 'f , ,,. ,dl .1 .'- gg F 3 7 -43,3-, Vg. . , 'QQKH-Luisa 52111 is 4 1 .T .f' ,lggw-,.' .- 'fl-iii vu' GEORGE H. COLBERT KATHERINE HELWIG RALPH HULL B.S., B.A., M.A., National PLA., Chicago University BA., M.A., University of Normal University, Ohio B.S., Northwest Missouri British Columbia Graduate Work, Chicago S. T. C. Ph.D., Chicago University and Washing- Graduate Work, University ton University of Missouri and Chicago University COn leave of absenceb DEPARTMENT GF MATHEMATICS The Department of Mathematics recognizes the importance of its subject matter in the everyday life of the student and therefore aims to offer courses in practical mathematics as Well as advanced courses. Every student who did not complete three units in high school mathematics must take some college Work in the subject to qualify for a Bachelor of Science degree. The science of number is of fundamental importance to those students who are majoring in the sciencesg therefore the Department of Mathematics offers Work in higher mathematics as well as elementary courses, The department gives Work enough for the student who desires to complete either a major or a minor in this field. i291