Ellsworth Community College - Web Yearbook (Iowa Falls, IA)

Page 19 text:

f 47' -'ig w-..,. A H 'TF 1srrrl ... y Us 919 L., 5 . . K ? H l -f V ., iw,- 1 5 Q 1 ,,1 -. 1 - f WE . Ji Li an Z- L -Nm-2, rv ,M ,B - lx hh. i 1 Mn' ,Z N W' cl 9700 111 f Mmmmmmmmgw Z Aa .,,. will ' g Z -Wi 1 ' ' 'M -S LYDE DRUMMOND HARRIS, A. M. Professor of German Litt. B., S. B., Christian College, 1904 A. M. Ellsworth College, 1911 HAROLD CLYDE BINGHAM, A. M. Professor of Education fOn Leave of Absencej I A.. B. Ellsworth College, 1910 A. M., Harvard University, 1912 Graduate Study, Harvard University, 1915-16 GLENN CHARLES SMITH, A. B. Director and Coach of Athletics Instructor in Academy A. B. Ellsworth 1914 University of Wisconsin, Summer 1915 University of Illinois, Summer 1916

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.nI Xv affti wm I f NN e 3-'3 W if 3 H 3: G Ll l av 3 ww 'B '55 N 3. za il D 3 The college man of today is a man of great influence, capable of doing much for the good or harm of the world. Whether this influence shall be for good or evil, depends largely on the character training of the individual. Among the greater factors entering into this character training are the college professors, 'for it is to them that the student looks for inspiration and example, From their conscious and unconscious influences much of the student's character is formed. So it is that thinking men and women of today are beginning to realize that something more is demanded of a college professor than an imposing array of degrees and honorsg something more is required than the mere teach- ing of facts and theories, for the college professor must mold character as Well as brains. He must do more, he must mold the thoughts and character of the whole World through the molding of the thoughts of his students. . We Ellsvvorthians little realize and appreciate what our noble faculty has done for us. We fail to appreciate that molding of our character for better things, that inspira- tion of personal contact and example, and that sympathetic understanding of real men and Women for their fellow men. Even in those wonderful personal friendships with them, we appreciate but a small part of their true Worth. Yet little as we appreciate them, We all love these men and Women, this faculty of Ellsvvorthg love them for what they have done for us, for what they have meant in our lives, and most of all for what they are-real worth While men and Women. , 2 , -... , Q, I -' V, Z, 5 : 5 2 , ff a AN- flummr 1 WM QS?- ..ul1rl1nrl:mxsmXxw 7 4 ' y S 4 Amlwl ' -----' ' fflll -5

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4- . . 'wp - g Q WEE, Q 1 - v WW N NN 'feet I-I-Emil V MWF' .fnuum WS' A pp , 0, 4 A 1. W 9, .,..,. ,,,,. . ,Alix ww JAMES EDWARD MAGEE, A. M. Principal of Ellsworth School of Commerce Professor of Commercial Subjects. Litt. B. Earlham College A. M. New York University. Graduate New York School of Accounts, and Metropolitan Business College Graduate Study University of Iowa Summer Quarter 1913-14 University of Chicago Summer Quarter 1914-15 and 16 WILLIAM COLUMBUS HUNTER, A. M. Professor of Economics, Social Science and History fOn Leave of Absencej A. B. Princeton, 1905 A. M. Harvard, 1911 Graduate Study University of Illinois, 1914 SHERIDAN ROSS JONES, A. M. Professor of Biology A. B. University of South Dakota, 1902 A. M. University of South Dakota, 1906 Graduate Study University of Michigan, '16-17