College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

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v li is V ,fxjj1,'.'lf'-Qfff-7: r 37373351221 :gf L4' it , K ,ft 5 1 w v HND-- Q QV! ii-HN-I J-3.1, ,ll if-4 Q39 , fsfffff- Q fi IQ.13ii?7g1.QEQgiiffiztzii ,JILL , if g -,,1,,1- ..: f 4,1 V 'f,r.-.y.-.1----A-L-Y --J ' ffff':wefff'A 1'f ' A 4' li 12 . l ia 32 1. ll 1 ,l at 31 , I gg ,A 14 N 'El' fr 1,1 E 1 will QW , lfll f'9:?5'5.i.111i xii ,ll 'El KS' han Q i it 1 'ii ll l 117 1. yr ll if ,l O ci fn' 3 1, Al l A ii .lf . it .4 ge 1, -. I-V, 1 'lhe Team of cilften., The office of the dean was created in 1907. Before that time with a college enrollment of less than a hundred some of the functions of dean were performed by the president or by members of the faculty as opportunity was afforded them by the students. From 1907 to 61911, Mr. Felix B. the time of .appointment was 107. In 1911, Mr. Daniel C. Schaffner was ap- ' pointed. The enrollment was 152 at the CONRAD VANDERVELDE beginning of his period of service. Q A. M., B. D., D. D. Dem of the College Not only has the larger enrollment increased the task of the dean but the College has assumed new functions in the education of students. The elective system, the intelligence tests, the attempt to orient freshmen to their new environment, and other personnel work have all contributed to the work of the dean. I 7 In some institution-s a distinction is made between dean of adminis- tration and dean of men or dean of women-the latter two being personnel functionaries. At the College 'of Emporia the advisors serve in the ca- pacity of personnel deans as far as educational guidance is concerned. In recent years the dean's office has directed studies of the relation of intelligence to student morality, the predictive value of intelligence tests of success in' college in general and in the several departments, in particular. One of the early studies was that of the general results of the old grading system. Records are kept of the enrollments in the several courses with a view to determining the needs of expansion in 'departments and determining the 'load ofiinstructors. Other studies are taken up from time to time. . A V , Among the more regular duties of the dean are supervising filling out of blanks for educational boards and foundations, and serving as rep- resentative of the College in her relations with parents and other educa- tional institutions. l 7 1 1 ff J - . Q . eh' if GOP li ,. if Held served as dean. The enrollment at 1 i I 'im :K--'1 .Xt 'H 1 ' H its , 'x. Q lam, l iJ,if'5?! x it tif V? Iii lv i ll Q I xl 9 i 1 f li Q' ll lv W E,-I . The clerical work involvedlin the administration of our rules, dealing ,rl Nfl, Wlth,-3bSe1QCGS, scholarship reports and reports to parents is done in the i dean s office. ifl Z, . V H, an Ii -CONRAD VANDERVELDE ' i Ji 5 'tal 'EL 7. ,, li. 1 'li I fmt I I K till--lk W f ur Y H r J w:33,wm.ffr.:.'Q12QE.?W 1 , .fHlf!Y-fflff-,.,xlQ1l'ls.YV1?.,,jf,J1-fT 21T?NlJCWT???'tTf .'Kv'1CvQ. I T gay fx 'ffm - fj-E-:11f,.. lQ,,.. l1.. +-3311? -21 o..- o115?i23E?T5E?c ' iff? tiigifiiiiiiijigifiiiilli..i1QlfQiFgQfifif.Q1?iE H 9 9 Eighteen '

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II .I gf 'vi I I .v I A ' .Ig-, ! l V. I.. l ll ll V 'A it-1: milfs! J T ri, -4,1 V lr , ll gl .21 I I 'J Ll? ii YH 5. 5- N1 Q -, Q I l 4 I 0 . ii l lil . . 0 l .. va 'E . E25 yt as Q I W F1 l l li . I! .F I- S-2 lx len I yy ll 'E . il o .,,. ., Z.. fl 'iii M van' N l 7- in A l J 5 X is P A .M . ,Al . l 1' f, If' it nl 1. S H K L ,A rss' I I ,J X I l ' M- '---M --Lu--.-Q4....., LLL- A., is 11L1gMVfAMaRaNFims 1 ' I I ' w -Q MA i' l ' r ,,,,,.-.f+f'-lf:-rA'g'f'o at -tw-I-'fffrfss.1,.,c r- .1 D f ,. , 3 .U 'Ni' a1.f,,,, The Gollege of Emporium. The College of Emporia was 45 years old last fall. Emporia was chosen as the site of the school because the citizens had agreed to give 38 acres for a campus and 840,000 for a suitable building. The city of Emporia has been exceedingly loyal to the College from the beginning. Through individuals or a city canvass for funds it has provided Emporia Hall, Dunlap Hall, and the Mason Gymnasium. The College began with three teachers and 17 students. Among the first students were William A Allen White and Vernon Kellogg. FREDERICK W. LEw1s, A. B., D. D. The College had no building for President of the College three years but during the fourth year Stuart Hall was erected. This building was destroyed by fire in 1915 and the present Administration building erected on its site. Many of the most prominent men of Kansas have been connected with the College as trustees. Among them is C-olonel John B. Anderson of Manhattan. Colonel Ander- son had previously lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and was the bene- factor of Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie gave the Anderson Memorial Library in honor of his friend. The first president of the College was Rev. John F. Hendy, D. D. His successors were Rev. John D. Hewitt, D. D., Rev. John C. Miller, D. D., Rev. Henry Coe Culbertson, D. D., and Rev. Frederick W. Lewis, D. D. ' The Lewis Hall of Science was named in honor of Col. H. W. Lewis of Wichita, founder of Lewis Academy. The money for the erection of the Science building was secured from .the sale of the old Academy build- ing in Wichita. Mason Gymnasium is a memorial to Frank Gray Mason, a graduate of the class of 1895. In 1892 the College had no resources whatever. Today its net assets are over a million dollars. It has a cam- pus of 55 acres with six large buildings and three small ones. There are 27 members in the faculty giving full time work and 4 members teaching part time. The institution has grown from a little academy with no standing to a full-fledged College of liberal arts with a flourishing music .I V l M 'DQ l ,J Q3 t 3 O . Q3 hlj I fig .I . tl. Q 'N .ffl 'N fig. lm. .Qi Cif-7 ill' M l Z ' if 1' A .Qxf .- - I 4 .r ., 'I O I no ff . l 5 I fl I W ,iii figgl . , jjgiv school, fully accredited both In the North Central Association and by many of the large American un1vers1t1es. 1 I fi -FREDERICK W. LEWIS . ai will 5 l fl ii 1 if re. tif M , A u Rlziiif-fr. JLDIDA 1 ,--WW - fa., ' iij g 47fii, , :W i' fi, li'--' f ' 1 TTT' ,I 'I lf Seventeen is is

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ll Q1 11 12 ?1 ll 11 15 cl ggzilz il A, l QW11 fo l 'T 11 1 l. ca W 1l .11 1. 71 1 O 1 1 1 . 9 lf we 1 A 14 .E 41 1.. 1 rf? 4 ll 1 .3 fr Ml l I 1 1 lQw' 11 1. I -:tml ,255 all ffiif . 1 ., 1I L .,l 'r PP- 'M fAo1f:A1:..e1f:gg- '- ef A 4-me nfl y o.1. . 1f1fgi1Q-.ali ', 111 ll K li. Ffi l 1 1 ' . Dean of Women Vice-President ' P7'0f68S07 of E'7'LgliSl'L A. B., The College of Emporia, A. M., Uni- A. B., Beloit College, 19185 A. M., Radcliffe, versity of Michigan. The College of Emporia, 1921, Carleton College, 1920, Pomona College, 1903. 1921. The College of Emporia, 1924. 1 1 1 FAYETTE TIMOTHY OWEN, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Chemistry A. B., Doane College, 1896, A. M., Doane 1904 A College, 5 . ., , Ph. D., Columbia University, 1912. The College of Emporia, 1913. ' DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, MUS. B., , A. A. G. O. Decm of School of Music Professor of Organ, Picmo, Theory, and History of Music A Registrar Cl b' U' 't 19055 M Gum la mversl y Piano, Organ and Theory at ,Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music. The College of Emporia, 1914. Wilhelm Middleschulte, of American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Mus. B., American Conserva- tory of Music, The College of Emporia, 1914. 1 15 P PX 51 J 9 1 1 Y l 57' A 1 ,V.. . 1 l if D S 'O lf' in l1 ' 1 1 , ll l ll .4 1 351 A' 1 1 1 ' ,g 5 1' .lg y O tr it fi jj 1 401 A 'N .N ul .,, 241 N, ' 1 l . ,..11 , -1111 1.1 19 17.51 C20 ll lg-.-. :ily gl ll Zh., Q1 Air? X 119 JU1 1 ,MLA-I N iw i Wm-V-M A puking... fA '-11-,QQIN KZW,J5,1 . 1 Tl -f.vf1 'j-ff gf- 1 AI. X ,. I 1.1. 'M I AAA.. rg gf, :Z K Ygm I -'fn .112 - I 'im A ' ' L 1.1 '7' Y fp ily Nineteen