American University - Talon / Aucola Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 26 text:

ELLERY CORY STOWELL, B. A. (Harvard), Doctor en Droit (Paris), Professor ..I International Law. PAUL KAUFMAN, R.A., M.A.; (Yaie), Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of English. WILL HUTCHINS, B. A., B. F. A. (Yale), Professor of Art. BARTLETT BURLEIGH JAMES, B. A., M. A. (Western Maryland), B. D. (West- minster Theological), Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of History. WALTER FRANCIS SHENTON, B. A., M. A. (Dickinson), Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Mathematics. DELOS OSCAR KINSMAN, B. L. (Wisconsin), M. A. (Butler), Ph. D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Economics.

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LUCIUS CHARLES CLARK B. A.. Conn II Collegi ; S. T. B.. Boston; D. ' ., Upp r Iowa; I ' ll, inn Uor oj tin I ' niri rsity. Every institution has its founder It was Dr. Clark who was responsible for the establishing of our College of Liberal Arts. Because of his leadership, his vision, and his hopes for Amer- ican University, we are here today. Not only is Dr. Clark the founder of our college, but he is also the loyal leader of its progress. The endowment has been increased, new buildings have been erected, and national re- cognitions have been gained through his guidance. With these accomplishments already here as lasting trib- utes to his zeal and enterprise, we can expect more and great- er progress through his efforts in the years ahead. GEORGE BENJAMIN WOODS B. A.. Northwestern; ,17. A.. Ph. ! .. Harvard; Dean of ' i,, Collegi and Professor of English. As pioneer students we have had a noble leader — our pioneer Dean. Dr. Woods has blazed a wonderful trail, he has set his goal high and we can see its attainment. Many men have the ability to be executives and thus make brilliant records. Many have those qualities which make them real friends and thus endear themselves to the hearts of their fellow citizens. Few, however, possess both qualities to a notable degree. Dr. Woods is one of those few, and thus far he has become a great instrument in building up the standards of our college and at the same time has en- deared himself to the hearts of the student body. MAR1 LOUISE BROWN B. A., DePauw; M. A., Iicli i in ; Dean of Women and As- sistant Professor of English. Our llean of Women is also a blazer of trails, for she has been a pioneer with us. Miss Brown has held up high stand- ards for us, not only in the academic part of college life, but also in the social activities of the student body. It has been largely through the efforts of Miss Brown that we have obtained such a wholesome and well-rounded social life in the college. Her long and constant association with young people has enabled her to gather a host of plans and ideas for entertainment. Our joys are her joys, our sorrows her sorrows, our hopes her hopes, and oar aims her aims. And above all she i an understanding friend.

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FERDINAND A. VARRELMAN, B. A. (California), M. A. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Biology. LOIS MILES ZUCKER, B. A., M. A. (Illinois), Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek. JOHX EDWARD BENTLEY, M. A. (Clark), S. T. B., M. R. E. (Boston), Th. D. (McGill), Professor of Education and Psychology. MARY MEARES GALT, B. A. (Randolph Macon), M. A. (Columbia). Graduate Studj (Paris, Chicago, Johns Hopkins), Assistant Professor of French. C. HENRY LEINEWEBER, Ph. D. (Fribourg), Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. JESSIE MARY FERGUSON, B. A., Ph. D. (Ohio State). Assistant Professor of Education.