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Page 27 text:
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DR. SARAH G. BANGSBERG D1-:AN or WOMEN Dean of Women A great deal of credit should be given to Dr. Bangsberg for her ten years of faithful, untiring service as Dean of VVomen and school physician. She has won the admiration and affection of all those with whom she has come into contact. ' ' The duties of a Dean of Women differ considerably as they deal with the living arrangements, the social, and academic life of young women students of this institution. Personal contact which the dean establishes makes it necessary to provide ample time and opportunity for personal interview. She has been active in forming' the socia.l training classes for both men and women in the hope to improve both individual and college standards. The good will which she has won by her commendable work is such that praise due is not sufficient. Through all these years her name has been synonymous with the school. The Freshmen and new students are met by her, and through her guidance are able to understand the first days of college life. The students are also given an op- portunity to work by the able supervision afforded them by their dean. She is a radiant, smiling, ever helping, sacrificing person. To know her is a privilege and an honor as her type is found to be a rarity. To her we show our appreciation by these few words. May she ever consider us as those desir- ing her help and ever keep La Crosse College as outstanding as it has become by her services.
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Page 26 text:
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fe f T777 fe b -f f ffm-w ,,3,-1-pjrg 2. -wg. ,g,-135, , ' f-fir-iss: 'mfr--:g,w7,' ' -- 1 1 - Q- L ,'1,1f41i5f 4 ' -ff 1 A f H , ,ff , -, x -- -- X-ffawruv---1 ':'- I -ff. s- V . .J vi- V Y. 115: ::.,:A,w a' --ff, T ,-E' ' E Q. V-.- if s -L... .. . .. 1 VJ.. .,kj..gfw Q ,1,,.W,,,gf,,.. L- , ,,,,,y,fq1 ..,, .. ...,u., f,,.i,a,., , ,..., fi, lil' 1 ,i nl 5 1 'f f l f 1. -- nr- .'g1,1.,. . f.-. .U I ll-ffm,-,.,r ff,i,.,, ,.f .V 1 -1 I-Lxii' 'ffsffvlfl I -mint, it Y. M .X ,. ,.k. 4 ru my .1- il,-J. 1' lan, W rv- is -T, V 1' Varvfil MQ., ,V lhv - r .,, rl! nn n ltr r-1 K l l i l . l 9 l fi., rr 4 1 li ' v, ' .,n.f' J. XV. BEATH Duuzcron The Rural Department Many years ago the Rural department in most schools was one of the largest departments. Today, with education progressing as rapidly as it has, the enroll- ment has decreased tremendously. Although it has decreased. we realize the importance of it when we reflect that 90 per cent of our population have received their education, as far as schools are concerned, in the elementary school, and most of them in the rural schools. The department maintains two distinct courses, namely, a two-year course, and a one-year course. At the present time there are 37 members enrolled in the one-year course, and two students enrolled in the two-year course. The purpose of the Rural Department is to prepare young men and women to teach in a rural community after one or two years of preparation. Wfhile here, char- acter is developed and personality strengthened. The Rural Education is broader than the curriculum of the schoolroom. Rural teachers, normal training classes, farn1er's clubs, and reading circles, are organizations that should be benefited. Teaching a rural school is the biggest and most important task that any teacher is called upon to undertake. It should demand the best-trained teachers. because no other type of school presents so many important problems within the without the schoolroom. VVithin the schoolroom the teacher should have the threefold problem of organization, management, and teaching. W'ithout the schoolroom, she should direct in a large measure the social and intellectual activi- ties of the school district. The Rural School Department has done much to tie the country community interests and the La Crosse Teachers' College together. A closer cooperation will be obtained as more teachers are trained for the big job-teaching a rural school. -Jug, L .1 ,Y ,:f,i ..--.-:1fe- -- Y . :w , , ,.VA. W is ,U . ,s,,, ,,.1a,, , 1 , : -- f.-: -A---,X i. .Q-5. T Y F ,n,..,.,.-.W - T- --.-.1 ,--14 1 s 1
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Page 28 text:
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Es 'Li 1 wwf A i 1 'TQWQ'--TE Q 4, A ' ,M t., y 1 ., . - V-V -ww 'Will' JAMES A. FAIRCHILD DEAN or NIEN D660 of MCD Mr. James A. Fairchild, who has been a member of our faculty for a great many years, has been a real inspiration to many of the students who have had the good fortune to come in contact with him, As a teacher, he gives generously of himself to his pupils. He spends hours explaining the deep laws of physics to them, never begrudging the time. One can find him at his desk in the physics laboratory from early morning till late in the afternoon working out plans for the welfare of the students, and especially for the men in our school. But in spite of his absorbing work, he is always ready to put aside his tasks and smilingly advise any student who wishes advice. As Dean of Men, he is greatly responsible for the straight and clean conduct of the men in our school. He has done much in helping many men remain in school and pursue their studies further, by securing jobs for them outside of school hours, without which they would have had to leave school. As a member of the faculty, he is always willing to cooperate with other members of the faculty in promoting a worthy cause, especially if it is in the interests of the student body. On the whole, La Crosse State Teachers' College was exceedingly fortunate when it secured Mr. Fairchild as a member of its faculty many years ago. As teacher, friend, dean of men, helper of students, Mr. Fairchild is unexcelled. .ggi avr.. ., ,- - 4- - J 1, s , .f as . ..K,.,-,-1.3
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