Aurora University - Pharos Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

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PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT- EMERITUS President Stephens this year wrestled with the problem of how Aurora College could best serve its young people. Realizing that the exploration of bet- ter ways of teaching values has large educational significance, President Ste- phens this year gave his leadership to a group of Aurora College teachers who worked intensively on this instructional emphasis. Like his predecessor, Dr. Orin Roe Jenks, who for many years has given un- selfishly of his strength to promote Au- rorais interests, President Stephens has brought to the heavy demands of the college presidency a spirit of Christian service. In January, 1951, his chapel address, HHis Hand on Your Shoulderf epitomized the humility and faith with which Theodore P. Stephens, in a difii- cult year, looks ahead to a useful future for Aurora College. -23..

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Perhaps the cardinal advantage of a small liberal arts college is the intimate relationship of the student with his teachers. At Aurora College this advantage is supplemented. Not only is personal at- tention given in the Classroom but it is also the purpose of the college to assist in the development of the total person- ality. This theory is implemented by persons of Christian conviction who are con- vinced that the hours spent in sympa- thetic counseling guide young people to wholesome concepts of serviceable liv- ing. The two persons on the campus who perhaps most nearly personified these ideals this year were our two counseling deans, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Knechtel and Mr. Harold A. Cooprider. Their coun- seling duties were supplemented by such things as Mrs. Knechtelis active part in the social functions of the college women such as VVomenis Day and Mr. Coop- rider's enthusiastic participation in in- tramural games. OUR COUNSELING DEANS