University of South Dakota - Coyote Yearbook (Vermillion, SD)

Page 15 text:

iw J E. M. Greene A. L. Haines Nl. L. Heckel H. Howard E. C. Elmrensperger C. C. Josey French Chemistry iwathcnmtics Latin English Philosophy O. C. Kellogg Naoma Langluour Gladys E. Leonard Grace E. Lommen Sarah Lyons W. H. Over English Physical Education Physical Education Spanish English Director of Museuiii Elizabeth Reeder Marcella Rogness E. P. Rotliroclc H. S. Schell W. V. Seright H. A. Serr Physical Education Resident Nurse Geology American History Geology Bus. Administration Ernest Griswold C. S. Thoms . C. Tiaden . B. Townsley H. H. Trachsel E. G. Trotzi . J - . g Chemistry Bible German journalism Government journalism -1 . ' Q--V Q - -. .. 3:.5...3. .fu 1 1'1f 2-555' h .-43.3 .K in 1 , I - 'iz ,- ffz. . . gi., . H. E. Broolcman H. I. Lane M. W. Davidson L. E. Alceley H. B. Gotaas E. M. Stevens C. W. Caldwell Applied Science Mathematics Applied Science Philosophy Applied Science Psychology Physics Page Fifteen COYOTE 1 9 3 4

Page 14 text:

COYOTE 1 9 3 4 E. S. Sparks, Dean CCDLLEGE OF ARTS and SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences comprises some twenty-four major de- partments in the arts, and was the ICIFSE college established in the University. Its faculty and curriculum have grown with the development of the Univer- sity. Over hall the student body are found enrolled in its various courses, pursuing their own particular interests. In addition to sponsoring particular major studies, this college acts as a ser- vice school for the various professional schools and colleges. At present it is well equipped, and is directed by an ably trained and sympathetic faculty. The college enjoys a high rating among similar colleges of other first class institutions, and its training, as contrasted to the specialized instruction of pro- fessional schools, purposes to develop a better understanding of life and greater pos- sibilities for enjoyment of life in whatever work its students may engage themselves. G. R. Bauer C. G. Beckwith C. J. Blair G. E. Burgess C. Christol E. P. Churchill fournalism History English English History Zoology G. L. Cross L. E. Deets D. C. Dickey Dreps H. R. Fossler D. Garrett Botany Sociology Speech Languages Psychology Home Economzcs Page Fourteen

Page 16 text:

COYOTE 1.9 3 4 COLLEGE OE EINE ARTS By action of the Board of Regents in 1931, the courses in Music, which had formerly been offered in the College of Music, and the courses in Dramatic Art and in Allied Arts which had formerly been offered in the College of Arts and Sciences, were all united in one college to be known as the College of Fine Arts. For a good many years prior to 1931, no work in Applied Art had been offered at the University except the courses in Design and Interior Decorat- ing. ' The new course in Drawing and Painting, taught by L. C. Mitchell, has attracted a large registration during the past two years. Students may now take a four-year course in Dramatic Art, or in Painting and Allied Arts, as well as in Music, and obtain the degree Bachelor of Fine Arts. Winfred R. Colton, Dean E. M. Schreclc Neil Boardman Marjorie Dudley A. T. Ireland A. L. Keith Dramatic Art Stringed lnytruments Theory Mzzxic Band Greek Edith Abell Ella Lokken C. E. Lyon Genevieve Truran A. L. Wilson Fine Arts Piano Speech Piano Voice Page Sixteen