Salmon P Chase College - Chasonian Yearbook (Highland Heights, KY)

Page 12 text:

From teacher, to Director of Administration, to Dean of the College, to President of the College-that has been the story of Ray Hutchens as he has grown with the College since 1947. And under his guidance the College has grown too, not only in size, but in academic standing as well. Primarily, President Hutchens is a professional educator although he is a graduate sociologist and a lawyer as well. Like so many of the students at Chase he is a World War ll G. l., having served with the Army forces in the several European campaigns. As a lawyer he is well-qualified to guide the School of Law and as a professional educator, well qualified to guide the College as a whole. But perhaps as important, he is an ex-G. l. who understands those students who have been or are about to be America's civilian soldiers. Understanding from the top down means timely leader- ship.

Page 11 text:

T . ' ' 1 'wif -ir' 1 : I - Y it - 'Hi fri- 2 i 2- .r'fy,l - ' f-if' U. ', if 'fi fl5i'w'1 .. r, .f A '4 Wa'-' , J ' ' um .x , L. it g f ,, iff' -' W, 5 v . 1. AY ., -,UI ,Qin My '--1 1 , J. -,L ' ' J I ,. , , . - ni' -'Q Y I ' i ers Ohncl Ito: 1 '- 1 9'?' Q I 'M gsiv- ,-vn ,Aqs 4 Q I.. I . ,f 1 . u x wi. 1 ff n 1'4 V 'Q Q, . -Q is 'Vt mi. .. I . -K1 .iv . -. 5-'U' . A , tv 5 1 1 ' . A4 ...v ,. . i ' 1 . L . . . 1 ,-...ra i.. . A..-4, . .04 J , . 'Ll .i xx l. .0 .-, .b -.A ADMI ISTRATIO ts ,5 Back in the old Greek J , Republic when Aristotle If 5 ' thought up the schole ' - W0 --the Athenian college ' - r K of the time, he had in mind a teacher, a few - l auditors and a park '- V bench to meet on. He said, among other things, that a young man should train his mind and dis- cipline his body. We don't know that he anticipated professorships, the Ph. D., iob placement counselors, alumni associations, and football coaches, but he started something that has come a long way in Western Civili- zation. The modern tendency of higher education for every- body has brought on a raging controversy among edu- cators as to HOW the mind shall be trained and the body disciplined. The Deweyites lpractical trainingl are on one side and the Adlerians lclassical traditionl on the other. We feel unprepared right now to add our nickel's worth to either side. All we know is that the modern college is a lot more than a teacher, a few students, and a place to meet. A competent faculty of diversified experience, class schedules, financial management, curriculum revision, rec- ords, all of these and more are an administrative must in higher education. On the following pages is the administrative team that makes your education at Chase possible.

Page 13 text:

,iii Left to Right, Standing: Pres. Hutchens, John G. Olmstead, Clyde M. Abbott, Campbell S. Johnston, Henry E. Grim. Left to Right, Seated: Ralph E. Clark, G. Carlton Hilll Treasurer of the Boardl, Judge Louis J. Schneider lChairman of the Boardi, Gilbert J. Shaver lVice-chairman ol the Boardl, Bryce L. Schurman lSecretary of the Boardl. Not Pictured: Martin J. Hogan, Ben O. Stoner, Harold P Winter. BQARD GF REGE T ln the summer of 1951 an important step in the reorganization of Chase College was taken when the Young Men's Christian Association at a special membership meeting voted unanimously to amend its charter so that the College might operate under -, a separate Board of Re ents with policy-makin .Oh 9 Q Q powers. 1' .-A .Lv X. 2, if P E Under such an organizational set-up Chase will be ff'-H lg f' ,, , , ,X - if ,NN enabled to comply with requirements recommended , ,. !ljUAL J by a National and Regional Accrediting Organiza- ij P' 5 lil' tions. - ' - The Board of Regents, in this, its first year, has - -+9 is already instituted a number of administrative changes indicating that the College will continue its long his- tory under alert leadership.