Stephens College - Stephensophia Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Page 11 text:

The administrative heads and their assistants organize and enforce the policy of Stephens. They are responsible for the departments of finance, admissions, registration, publicity, and alumnae. To be less dignified and more speciiic, these harassed people juggle Camong other thingsj Wclass cuts, the post oflice, the switchboard, three dining rooms, the spring trip, President Wood's engage- ments, and guests of the college.

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EUZTE T5 7 M Page The Stephens Year .... . . 5 Administration. ................. . . 7 President James Madison Wood. .... . . 8 Administrative Ofiicers. ........ . . 10 V 5 F L L Fall Calendar .... .......... . . 17 Faculty ......,... . . 23 Humanities. ........... . . 24 Skills and Techniques. .... . . 28 Science ............. . . 31 Social Studies. ....... . . 33 Consumer Education ..... . . 35 Religion and Philosophy. . . . . 37 Health. ............... . . 39 Physical Education. .... . . 41 Extra Curricular .... . . 43 Student Government .... . . 45 Fall Activities ........ . . 57 Within the Ivy .... . . 58 Stephens Life ....... .. 59 Athletic Association .... . . 60 Academs ..............,... . . 63 Senior Sister Organization. .... . . 66 Clubs. .................... . . 67 Autumn Leaves. .... . . 77 WI T E R . . Winter Calendar .... . . 83 juniors ,........ . . 89 Traditions. .... . . . 110 Winter Activities. . . . . Stephens Standard .... Conservatory, Glee Club ....... Student Concert Choir, Sunrise Choir. ........ . . Burrall Symphony Orchestra ..... Burrall Class ............... Vespers ..... Sororities. ..... . Winter Drifts. . . . . .PRIG Spring Calendar., . . . Seniors. ......... . Campus Guests .... . Spring Activities .... Stephensophia .... Drama. ....,..... The Briggadettes.. . . Radio. ........ . Art ...... Ideals. ..... . Honor Roll. . . . . Athletic Awards.. . . . Honoraries ..... Spring Flowers. ....... . Goodbye to Stephens. . Q . . And to Columbia.. . . . Index .............. Page 111 112 113 114 115 116 118 119 155 161 167 200 201 202 204 206 207 208 209 225 226 227 237 240 241 264

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PRESIDENT JAMES MADISON WOOD HIS MESSAGE o The new prominence of women in social, political, economic, and religious affairs is the most important fact that confronts the World today. Traditional ac- tivities have ceasedg traditional training no longer suffices. Rather than upon the intellect, education for women must rest upon much more fundamental elements in her nature-the emotions of sympathy and service which lie back of her greatest contribution to humanity and civilization. It is only as education passes over from the dominance of the intellect into the realm of the fundamental emotions that it can truly function in the life of woman. The ultimate in education is not thought but action, not the search for Truth but the application of Truth to human life and human conduct.