Fenn College - Fanfare Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 18 text:

19 3 3 - FANIFA R E ICECIL V. THQMAS, AB., M.A. JOSEPH C. NICHOLS, A.B., M.A. Dirfccfor of Fcmz College Dean of Penn College T IIE ADMINISTRATION IfVorking in conjunction with the Board of Governors Mr. C. V. Thomas, Mr. J. C. Nichols, Mr. W. L. Hotchkiss and Mr. S. R. Black carry the direct load of the administrative burdens of the school u-pon their shoulders. They have accomplished much in the past few years for which they may be justly proud, and for which accomplishments the staff of the Fanfare wishes to commend them. As the result of their efforts the name of Fenn has become symbolical of an institution of progressive education and higher training. Mr. Cecil V. Thomas, M.A., B.S., has been director of the entire Y. M. C. A. School of Technology since 1919. Under his genial leadership the school has grown and prospered in every respect until it has become the modern educational machine that it is today. Mr. Thomas, a graduate of Qhio State Uni- versity, ranks high among the educators of the country and is noted for his liberal views on the theory of education. He has put many of his ideas into practice at Fenn within the past eight years. Ever alert to changes in education he has managed to combine the liner -points of all the newer ideas into the practical application, namely-Fenn College. Mr. C. Nichols, A.B., M.A., Dean of the Cooperative College, has been with the school since 1920. He has been Dean of Fenn College since 1927. In Mr. Nichols We find a man who has the best interests of every student at heart and who is willing to help in any way possible. His office is 11ot an unpleasant place to visit for he makes you feel his welcome and interest the moment you enter. His nature l12l

Page 17 text:

1933 FANFARE MT: Beard of Managers It 18 the ezunest desuc of the gentlemen of the bond Mmm R111 to see Fenn become the lLld111Q LdLlCZ1l101l'Il 1n5t1tut1on of the CO111111l1111U Dllllllg the pmt ye'u' the b0'ud hu heen C11C1Cd.VOI'111g to 11'lC1CElbC the endowment fund of the school Vhflllxllig under many h'l.llCl1t'11J'G they hue 1lT11J1OXLd the H11lI'1L1Zll outlook of the Qthool hive Lxlnndecl the student 10111 fund, ulopted EL new school Real 1nd fTene1'11l5 nn IJIOX ed the pubhc and btuclent 1tt1tude towfnd the sehool lhe student bodx his exe1y conhd nce 1n the bn 1111 incl h le f'nth 111 nn '1b1l1tw to Qllldf, them 111 the clnect1on 111 wlneh thu vm be of the most NCIXICC to thunseh es and to the11 Lonntry N1 LbON RUP1 Ifxw RTNCI' A lUCKER G QARI PON ROBINQOR PIAROI D IX F1 1 GUSO1 VVII LIAM R GR1:r1x XX ALIFR A lxown fX Qcolr HAMIL1 ON 11I111q 111110 fftvfnon C0111p1111v C11v11l1og11 1311111111119 mtv: ll Rfvczuc Z 1111101 szfy H A fClgIlNOII It 611111 1z'11111 T1 mf CQAIIUIII Alam: ClCflUlllg C01lIf7tlllX' CUIIIPUJIQ Conljvculy A SLOFI Hum ION HQ 51111111 x 1111111111011 COIIIPUIIV F HAMLIN MOUCR 5011111111 Dncozmt COIIIPGILV C CARI TON ROBIN SON LMXRI RCF A 'IUCRIZR G I-IAMHN1 MOUCR CxR1. V VVEYGANDT HAROLD IQ Fruousox YWILLIKXI R QJRFYIN XVALTFR A Rowg Ill 0 - e 'Q ' Q ' ' L' TQ: A1 31, E :Q u J :E . . 1 . t . i . . A - ' u ' Hz ' . . ' 1 ' .' 1 . ' Z7 ' ' A 2 Q ., . 2'-1 A 1 2 . Q ' .3 . 1 b 'C 1 ' - ' ' If . ' 1 ' e ' ,z ' 1 Zh. L. . .Nc It .A . M .t . . .W , r - H, v E '- 1 -------M-,----'-v-- ---'.'- Y N' ' ,I - 77 1 T' V V I' , f ,' ' ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.. H' .. . - . . 'f .7 'F , be CARL V, XIVEYGANDT .....,,...... , ....,.....,... S11p1'1'1110 Court of CJ1If0 1 ' ,. ', 1-4 il 5 v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 1 5 . , 1 1 A - ' 1 1 5, . , -A , .,f ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,, TJ? . , 1.4, 5 vt .jg - - ' ' i r 1 A f f : I , .1 ,- .... ' J. J- 'A-.-.-A-D..- u- h-.u AM ,wiv 'ui V A X I ,I ,I V 3. - ' 1 4.1 A , v 1 1 l : . ' ' .' V. ' L ' J f . , w .L Y ' . , 1

Page 19 text:

is I9 3 3 - F A N F A R E ' the 4' VV. LIVINGSTONE HOTCHKISS, A.B., LL.B. STACY R. BLACK, A.B. Associate Dean Director of Fiwzfmce II-IlE ADMINISTRATION is not that of the stern, dogmatic, or dictatorial type ot head, but of a type willing to be liberal to both sides of the question. He controls the school, not by any laid down laws and rules, but by reasoning with the students and their governing body the Student Council. Mr. XV. L. Hotchkiss, A.B., L.l..B., Associate Dean of Fenn College is a comparative newcomer to the school. His duty is to assist the Dean in managing the affairs of the school and in looking out for the welfare of the Business Administration students with the aid of Mr. Paul Anders. A member of the Ohio State Bar, he has a mind that is quick to solve a weighty problem and the perseverance to see it through to a Hnish. t Mr. Stacy R. Black, A.B., Director of Finance, has a job for which no student envies him. It is his task to solve those linancial problems which beset the students in the jobless days in which we now live. Under his management the Hnancial worries of the school have become smaller and everyone concerned has felt the beneht thereof. Placed in a position in which it is almost inevitable to incur small enmities on the part of the students he remains on the best of terms with all of the stu-dents. It is probable that he learned the secret of getting along in the financial side of life while at the 'University of Michigan. XV ith men such as these at its head Fenn College can be expected to maintain the lead that it has already taken in the newer personal type of modern education. l15l