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

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Dean of Men Of no little importance have been the inspiration and guidance of the College of Emporia Deans. The ceaseless friendli- ness of these 'two important administrators has resulted in a practical understanding of student problems, inspiring a trust in those students who turn to them for assist- ance and guidance. Kindly yet absolute, sound judgments based on long and valuable experience, untiringly striving for the best interests of the College of Emporia and its students- all are associated with the incomparable record that is Dean Vandervelde's. This year, he completes twenty-seven years of association with the College of Emporia- years of faithful service as a faculty mem- ber and as an administrator. Ever the CONRAD VANDERVELDE MRS. RICE BROWN Dean of Women T271 progressive scholar, friend, and -educator, Dean Vandervelde counts it a privilege to serve each succeeding student generation and with venerable pride, the students count it a privilege to have served under the Dean. Well does he deserve the credit due him. With impartial and unfailing -efficiency has Mrs. Rice Brown fulfilled the duties of the office she holds. A well balanced pro- gram of activities-social, religious, re- creational, athletic, musical, forensic- has been scheduled on the College calen- dar through Dean Brown. Her very fair and diplomatic supervision and regulation over the Collegeis social program has won her a place of distinction and increasing popularity.

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PRESIDENT KELLY President of the College of Emporia since 1929, Dr. John Bailey Kelly offers a combina- tion of conservatism, dignity, and thorough efficiency to the fulfillment of the executive of- fice which he holds. The prac- tical purposes, contributions, f' and ideals of our Liberal Arts College are frequently cited by President Kelly. The fundamental purpose of C. of E. is the de- velopment of intelligent and useful per- sonality. The College is indeed a labora- tory in which character may be analyzed, and its constituent elements examined. It is a library stored with the accumulated wisdom of the race. It is a garden open to the sun where the mind may grow and l26l the spirit develop in a congenial atmos- phere, in happy surroundings, and under wholesome auspices. Such are the ideals of the College as in- terpreted and defined by Dr. Kelly. His sincerity, his depth of understanding, his absolute friendliness are fundamental at- tributes of the scholarly executive whose many achievements are mirrored in the College's advancement.

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