Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Page 26 text:

THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Philip Mason F iMtK, A. 15, Ilnul of the Coll,-, ,- „f Arts „ml S,i,-„,,-s ALTHOUGH LEHIGH was established primarily as a technical school, its founder, Asa Packer, realized the need of cultural training for engineers. Consequently a School of General Litera- ture was included when the University was first incorporated. From this school Lehigh ' s College of Arts and Sciences has grown to a place of prominence and high standing. It offers the traditional college curriculum, modified to some extent to meet the needs of modern life and thought. Such a course is not a training for a vocation but is essentially a cultivation of a love of learning. It seeks to gratify intellectual curiosity and to impart the teachings of the essentials of forceful and intelligent living. The Arts course is a pre-requisite for training in the professions of law, medicine, theology, and teaching. It is also the usual basis for graduate study for higher degrees. In his first year the student continues to follow a line of study patterned to fit in sequence with those subjects which he offered for entrance. The course becomes increasingly elective as the student progresses to his senior year. He has an unlimited field from which to choose his line of study, the only restriction being that he must select some major, and, with the approval of the Department Director, fol- low along this same line throughout the four years. At the end of the senior year a rigid examination is given each student in his major subject. In general, the College aims at a reasonable amount of work well dene, rather than a large amount indifferently done. The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences.

Page 25 text:

CHARllS MAXWELL McCONN, I chigli tirsl ,ind present Dean, came to tlie University in 1925 from the Universit - of Illinois, where he spent eighteen years in various adminis- trative positions. His fine sense of judge- ment, his broadmindedness, and his firm- ness in those most trying positions which confront ever - college de. n immediately won for him the lowiltx and esteem of both students and facult . His executive ability and initiative have been clearly reflected in the many improvements in the administration of the college; his guiding hand has been a boon to the activities of the undergradu- ates. The organization and successful op- eration of student-faculty committees at Lehigh for a more intimate and co-oper- ative understanding between these two groups are the result of his aspiration. N ATT .MoRRii.i. Emery, M..- ., Litt.D. I ' iie-Prrsidcnt iinJ C ' imptnillir Charles Ma.vwci.i, McConn, M.. . Dfiin ' if Ihf Vni-vi-rsUy DR. NATT M. EMERY as Vice- President of Lehigh has charge of the accounts and financial opera- tions cf the University. His wide and varied experiences coupled with thorough knowledge of finance has made his assist- ance invaluable in helping fraternities and student organizations build up a sound financial condition. Dr. Emery has been engaged in educa- tional activities both as a member of the faculty and as an executive of the uni- versity. After his graduation from Dart- mouth College in 1896, he came to Le- high as an assistant instructor only to be promoted to instructor after a short length of time. He was made registrar in ' 99 and assumed the roles of assistant to the president and vice-president. After thirty years of efficient service he is handling the finances of the university as vice-president and comptrolhr. During the summer months he is in charge of the summer session. Due to Dr. Emery ' s present position his personal contact with the under- graduate body is limited, but with the alumni whom he taught he is well known and kindly remembered.

Page 27 text:

The Faculty of The College of Arts and Sciences PROFESSORS I ' Hii ir Mason Palmer, A.B. Professor mid Haul of the Dcfiartment of German ami Director of the College of Arts and Sciences I ' l R( V Hl(,hi s, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Dejuirlmenl l ' iiosoj by, l ' syc n !o}i and Ediuafion Charlhs Shattucr Fox, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Delniriwent of Koniance Lanf uai es Rom KT ■ uiiAM Hall, Ph.D. I ' rofesun- and Head of the Defiartinent of Biol o fir Charlis Jacques Goodwin, Ph.D. Professor and Plead of the Department of Greek Horace Wetherill Wright, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Latin Lawrence Henrv Gipson, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of History and Government Stanley Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology ASSOCIATE PROPESSORS Robert Pattison More, M. A. Associate Professor of German Sydney MacGillvary Brown, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Goiernment John Milton Toohy, M.A. Assoiiale Professor of Romance Languages Earl LeVerne Crum, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Legrand Rex Drown, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Halfred Cheney Brown, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages George Dew ey Harmon, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Government Garth A. Ho ' ji land, M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Ernest Bernhard Schulz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Government Rafael Arcangel Soto, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Norman MacDonald, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Theodore Mead Newcomb, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educational Ps ycholog y Friedrich Otto Kegel, M.A. Assistant Professor of German Max Meenes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Frank Chester Becker, A.B. Assistant Professor of Philosophy INSTRUCTORS David Gallup Scott, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages George Dormer Farne, A.B. Instructor in Romance Languages Michael Anthony Farrell, B.S. Instructor in Biology Henry Hare Carter, B.S. Instructor in Romance Languages Richard Henry Crum, A.M. Instructor in Latin Robert Stone, M.A. Instructor in Psychology ASSISTANTS Francis John Trembly, B.S. Assistant in Biology George Wellington Hartzell, B.A. Assistant in German