University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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i5t cto BROWN QERBY

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tt p kJ) 1 ) ( » il) PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI • COLUMB CHAS. E. ROSENFELDT • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAMES S. STOKMAN • BUS. MG i ' j) 0) (L» { ) (Ji { ) 5i £ « i i ( » i ) 2i (Jl) (£l (i» i) V ( » 0 2i » i ( ) ) A (Ci { (£» ( 1 ( ) ( ) ( » » (iSi» (J) 5i (£i 0( (i!i» (i!i» il) i ) ( » 1» (i (J. i» (j 1 ) (k » ) (u) Ci i ) !i) » ( 1 i ii ( C) u» ti ' ( f ( i i iSi» !(» £» A (£» 2i ) (A) 0 :,. ( l i) (u wl» ( l (Jj) (L» ll» «H

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oLj cLLc all (TrL- DaCK in the days when Dad wore a beaver coat and Mom danced the Charleston, things moved at a leisurely pace, despite the inroads of the hotcha and the hootch. No one thought of summer school, or of overloading his schedule. It was the Age of Content- ment, a marking time before the sudden onslaught of progress. Change was inevitable, however, and it came in huge, hungry strides. Changes in the concept of the purpose of education and in the face of Collegetown have come from the Twenties with its short-short skirts, woman suffrage, prohibition, and gang wars; from the Thirties with their Great Depres- sion, the New Deal and social revolution; and from the Forties with World War II, the atom bomb and the G. I. education bill. The years of progress showed their effects on Collegetown. College today is an industry and source of livelihood like everything else. The inventions, discover- ies, and social changes of the past three decades have resulted in a faster pace in education, large summer (A) U ' (J) (£)