University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Page 31 text:

ege of Engineering npHE College of Engineering opened the year of 1924-25 with an enrollment of four hundred and fifty students. Six 5-year curricula are offered leading respectively to the professional degrees of Agricultural En- gineer, Chemical Engineer, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Industrial Engineer and Mechanical Engineer. The completion of four years of any one of these curricula as laid down qualifies the student for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. The remarkable extension of engineering activities into all fields of modern life opens attractive opportunities to the youth of Missouri. That this opportunity is being appreciated is indicated by the steadily increasing enrollment in the College of Engineering. Graduates are taken directly into the industries and are in a short time advanced to positions of responsibility and trust. The state is profiting by having in its service a fine body of technically trained men as evidenced by the personnel of the State Highway Department, the Public Service Commission and other administrative branches of its government. Officers of tte College Robert Johnson . . . . ... . . All-Department Joseph Hoffman Senior President Gayel Carnes Junior President T. L. Cardwell Sophomore President Louis Trost Freshman President Dean E. J. MacCaustland

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npHE SCHOOL of Journalism seeks to serve - - Missouri, tiie United States and the world by giving to its students preparation for the practice of the profession of journalism. Jour- nalism is a profession of public service and the ideals taught at Missouri will, it is hoped, make it of even larger public service. These ideals are based on the belief that the journalism which succeeds best — and best deserves success — fears God and honors man, is stoutly inde- pendent, unmoved by pride of opinion or greed of power, constructive, tolerant but never care- less, self-controlled, patient, always respectful of its readers but always unafraid, is quickly indignant at injustice, is unswayed by the ap- peal of privilege or the clamor of the mob, seeks to give every man a chance and, as far as law and honest wage and recognition of human brotherhood can make it so, an equal chance; is profoundly patriotic while sincerely promoting international good will and cementing world- comradeship; is a journalism of humanity of and for today ' s world. Dean Walter Williams Officers of the School Joseph Simpich .... All-Department President Glenn. M. Brill Senior President William Mapel . . . . . . Junior President Alfred Smith Pre- Journalist President

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School of B, and P, A, Dean Isidor Loeb fT is the aim of this school to equip students with a thorough knowledge of the general principles of business and public administration and to furnish them with training for the special fields of commerce, commercial education, and so- cial and public service. The enrollment in this school has constantly increased and it now ranks third among the professional schools that require two yea rs of college work for admission. Established in 1914, this school has graduated during the past decade 209 men and women, most of whom are now occupying responsible positions involving public or private activities. Officers of tte School Arthur OCKER . All-Department President Clyde Hood . . Senior President Hazelette Fordyce Junior President The Dean OCKER Hood Fordyce