Millikin University - Millidek Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Page 24 text:

ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT LOUIS EDWARD HOLDEN

Page 23 text:

ADMINISTRATION The Boards of Control The Board of Trustees of the Unlverslty XV H Prx II A1 I LC ON D D Preszdent C E GULLMT VILL Presldeut H E ST xrucu Sccrenuv I C FISHLR TICTSIIILT IIIIIIOIS Synod W H PINIII xL1.Lc,oN D D 1922 C Il GLTLLITT 1922 C S OGLIIXTL Ph D 1922 Hon L B STRINCFR 1923 GEOPGL B Svmru 1973 S E VICCITLLXND M D 192.1 I C F1sH1R M D 1924 I' E BLLL M D 1924 W H Evuxs 192 Indlana Synod I'ION T E VVIILIAMSOIN 1922 F Pfxncnrr D D 1923 Iowa Synod M KENLFY 1974 VANI NICF D D 1922 STARIEY 1923 Board of Managers '-I rn ',L .,OC'1ClDP M1LLs Presrdent 1922 SrA1JLr:R V1cePres1deut 1922 DYER Secretary Gonux 'lrensurer Ownx 1924 McCLz2LLfxr.n 1974 I R Hou' 1924 E Momma 1922 A R Scolr 1923 W M BLRING 1923 NV B M S Decatur I mwln LHILOIIZ Defafm Demtzn Lzncoln Lmeoln Lnzrolzz HI! 71011 Dr cam! Decatur llatlomz Lam 0111 IDZIGIIS llle Iudwcma Ezfansuzlle Indiana Decatur W'aul on Ion a Lzneoln of the Decatur College and Industrlal School Decatur Decatur Decatur DLL'Uf1I7 Decatur Defatzzr Deeatru Deaatuz Bethany Dr famr W R MCGAUGHLY 1923 Wt Zzon Ex Ofliclo Honorary and Consultmg Members The Presrdent of the UH1VCTS1tV the PI'CSldL111f 'md the De'm of the Decatur College the Pres1dent of the Boird of Trustees of the Umvers1ty resrdmg 111 Macon Countx and the Secretarx 'md Trewsurer of the Board of M'1n'1 ers Commlttees of the Board of Managers Preslclent of the Board 'md Presldent of the College Ex OH:lC1O Members of All Commntees Aston H111 MCG1L1gl1Cy Holt McClelland Burldmgs Berrng Moeller Holt Currxculum Holt McGaughey Owen Fmance Stmdlcr Bermg Moeller Grounds Moeller McClelland IVICGr'll1Q'l'lCN Insurance Owen St'1dIer Bermg Facultx McClell1ud Owen Stidler Nmeteen '. . 111.53 . . ., ' .... ...... ' 11 1 4 '.1A' . .- .. . l - .. . f , ' i ........ ..... ..... .. .... ' .. . 7, 'z. 'A ................................ ....... ,................. , ' . . ix '1 f':', . . .... , ......... .. 1' 4 T ' , .. . . , ........................................................ . . nf, . ., ..... ' 7. . . Nw.. I .... ...... ............................ ..... ............ . x ' . .L, L- .................... ..... ......................... ...... . . al . .1 A 1.','. .. G ..... ' ' ,. . : 2, '. ., ' .... ..... ...... I ' , A I , , . . , . ., ..- . .... ...... . . I , 4 .... .... ' ' ' , . 1. 1, .... TI: ,, ' ', VV. . . - A, . ., .... ..... f , , , A. G. BERGEN, D. D., 1924.. .... ..... .......................Sf77'il1-tjflfffi A. . ' '14, ... ..... - R. A ., . ., ....... -2 , 'Y I-1.15, 1 , ..... 1 .A. -, - , ..... 1 , , IJ tv' --.. - ----. 4..4.1-.p.--...-....- --.. Qs. ---. as:-v-.-..-Q..-I ' . . 1, 2 .... .. ..... ....... ' 1' ,T , . . ., ..............................................,............... V, I. . . ', - .... N . . I n..-.n.A--.u-1.uvw.....funn--.....nu---...pq:spun--v...n...u--..ap Y . . ', ............................................................... . . 7 , ............................................................. 7 I ' 1 1 c ' . ' '4 -I, 1. . cg . . . c I . ' H ' ..z - . '. , . . . - .Lu I , I ' in I . ' ' '. ' ' - 2 'y 1 - T 1 1. C I . . i Y 1 ! .' -'- 2 , , . . ,.

Page 25 text:

ADMINISTRATION , The Deans If you admire the man who you are doing, who is absolutely I DEAN WALD Dean Wfalker as guardian of often stops to talk, who is interested in what just and ready to help you, then you admire Dean W'ald. If you want advice concern- ing money, schedule, or vocation, if you have too many chapel cuts or want to be excused from classes, if you wish to consult a man as a friend or as an instructor, the solu- tion is, Ask Dean VVald. It is a phrase that every Millikinite has adopted and says with all confidence and trust. that he is ready to carry out the advice or direction of the answer, for Dean Walcl knows. As Dean, Arthur Wald has created an atmosphere of co-operative and cordial relationship between students and fac- ulty. He's not the sort of man to extend a friendly slap on the back to all comers, but he is unfailingly so reasonable, so modest and yet so appreciative, so square in all his dealings with students that he is loved by, all of them. all that is fine and cultural of the University occupies a special place in the regard of the student body. And as a guardian she tries to influence all to gain perfection in those things which make charm of personality. She writes: In our eagerness to acquire knowledge and to attain high scholarship, we so often neglect our opportunities to gain poise, dignity, courtesy, and the little niceties of life. Since a man is the builder of his own character, he may execute at his own will those' qualities which endow him with personal attractiveness. He may cultivate in his nature those principles which make for truth, loyalty, sincerity, ex- pressing in his atitude toward his fellows those finer instincts which make him pleasing to his friends. XV e must distinguish between the fads of the day and the real character which gives to one the true courtesy which charac- terizes his true worth and never goes out of fashion. We maintain that good manners en- hance our personal happiness, and by cultivat- ing those inherent traits which go to make up a well bred person. it is possible to break up . cliques and caste, thus creating a band of sym- pathy with all mankind. And yet, when she can remind us of courtesy, of manners and all other things that are cultural we must not forget Mrs. Walke1 s own personality-her delight in teasing and being teased, kidded, the fact that she can enjoy a practical joke, and most of all, her little kindnesses to others and her -appreciation of favors and of kindness. DEAN WALKER Twenty-One