University of Central Missouri - Rhetor Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

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L NE WKIRK Piano Q s ,30 fi M ' .f', .,. E fv pt.. AMPBELL the President 14 4 -..-.1..g..1-an-nga? ,.. .. ,.........:..1-.r..,,,,... , -M .- - zzazresz-r-2?-:.::--. ..- --. ,-.- . 4'-v - f- 1 - -- - - - .-. .. -- - -- -- -- -- --'- 'ff - 4 - 1171 ,N ,mf-'TW' A1914 l?HE6OI?f.f,f'-web 'rf lf-xqmwi M ,.,,,A ....... .. w.NM..-W ..., M.. ..,...., w.,mf::23vez3f' U .V sg 5,!,,, 1:15 N . , 4351 g:1,4ii1st.21.,FQg ,g 3 Q,f3,k.g,it,,y.1y., , ,,,,,, ,, . , . ,...l. . ., 54,1 ,,..,,, -,vL. A ,5 'gy t tf1..p:'.-vw ,,u ,-,':::'::n,:,-Q7 ,W . . ,.,. . -N-:D k...,., 1. ,,,... t .... ...,:5g,. A V ,5,. MABEL M. RICHARDS, B. S. Supervisor High School Department we Z s 0 9 Q9 99 GEORGE R. CRISSMAN, A. B. Superintendent of Training School EDITII FLORENCE PERKIIVS JULIA SCOTT Supervisor of Kindergarten, Deparlrrzen I if X1 ROSA B. DENNIS, Pd. M. Supervisor of Primary Department Q9 So 3 g I ANNA AIARIE TODD, Plz. IS. Supervisor of Intermediate Principal High SchoolD1'p11rlm1'nl Department +15

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4 ..,...1. i u qxsw. 4:1 --.-..e..4.. ,f sk N :...f . nf 4- v---F :rgggvgggul 15.2. ,avi-QM ..--.. 'i'!?1 'f::f:r-ruff? -L , vw - N. gf fQwzfnLX1914 RHEGOR,,f.mf.fw:f 4' ' if x Q I O- 3 aww ,..,, .,..., .-'-fff-qw-1--N ---- i-frm 'r'T'f2 iiff J .' ' 7 .,ff, , , 1, W- Tlw1v,.,.,, WW, f ' .AN Q.g,f,f , 1,-J!i,-g,l!1-,,I15q,:e'.,I1: Ep: ,g,1., . ., ff 'lt M' x z x, x ,V k I k ,f 2112 x 5 ' ' M ,M RUTH J. BA USHKE MRS. LENA BELL NE' VVICIRIC Inxlrurlur nf Physical Education 171317116107 of Pillfw p S07 for Wmnmz WILLIAM SOLOMON Director of Music W Egg Z EO? SOS QQ O 9 QQ Q Q9 99 f N I VE, frgf- 1 ' - Q,-,,: In VV X 25. 2 G. E. HOOVER I Rrfgislrar HELEN D4 UWALTER F - i I 3 ,DI TH F LV-WfSfIHll Inslruclor of Physical Education AIA UDB CAAIPBLPL S .fur Wfmwn Secretary to the Prcszdcvzl UPPVF 14 -15

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. I Y Y... . Q.. . ,,,:E:,......:f'711 2 . f -- 1-Q .--a--f-fA:1r2r-zuze1.tft':::firF -'-'-f-v-U -A --ff'-rf, . ., - - - . .. . -......ai,-.w:as m .z1': , .1-H41- 'frssifzrfewsfsfffrfff.-fF'M'--''-'-'- ' ' ' ' ' ' ., .. HH at 1 I1 P m at 1 i r 5 'I'l,fERE it is the end of my.Senior year at the Normal. It certainly has taken an endless amount of work and I courage, but I worried thru and often wonder how it all happened. I started with an exalted opinion of myself. E I entered Miss Nickerson's algebra class and was at once mightily impressed. The amount of learning that is shown here is surely bewildering. Think of it, besides the Xis we have to square. And really I know I ought not to confess it, being a Senior-but I can't for the life of me see any sense in a square X or a square Y. They don't look square to me. But it is a way these mathematicians have. They are so different from other people. That's why you are impressed with their learning. Nobody understands them. But why should we? lsn't learning for the initiated few, sealed, and locked behind strong walls and only the unusually brave and great can hope to enter this society of the elect? But I have wanderedL I started to tell about this great mathematics department at the Normal. I had got to where we were squaring X's and then I got lost. But there are some things I did learn. For example, in Miss Nickerson's class I learned how to find the cost of one apple if three cost fifteen cents. Then here is what Mr. Urban gave us in his geometry class-'KNOW when I tell you to go to the basement, please do not go to the roof. In analytics such learned expressions as If you and I agree to go out onto the campus to play, remember that it is a fact only because we agree to make it so. It is a convention if you please, something we have all agreed to and propose to observe. Miss Kennedy seemed to think that there is nothing so beautiful as infinite curves, tho just where the beauty lies is still a mystery to me. I My importance returned to me when we were asked to consider ourselves the center of the universe. Dr. Scarborough gently reminded us of our inability when he asked us CSeniorsj to learn and try to remember. s I do g.- a arlt . IS geom., alg., and trig., and that the uni- verse can be measured only by the calculus and that the calculus willbe needed to measure the M remember from all this work that algebra is tri th t ' h ' ath. Department. 16- I -I1 'CDI-IE I. its c the The fa which ine' The n relish at fi' upon enter ally land ii spirit of ca the three n The oi the way, a offenders is Helen Red Many result of ai minus an 2 it occupier By th becomes fi attempting Shryock, t their wits A Stu A