xt73xs5j9x6b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5j9x6b/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky 1919 yearbooks ukyrbk1919 English Benson Printing Company, Nashville, Tennesee Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Yearbook Collection The Kentuckian 1919 Volume Twenty text The Kentuckian 1919 Volume Twenty 1919 2012 true xt73xs5j9x6b section xt73xs5j9x6b  -,

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Kentuckian
Volume Twentr? 1919
A Tear-Book Produced bj)  he Senior Class at he
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
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To us, the Editors, has been granted the privilege of directing the composition of a book which we have endeavored to keep at the high standard set by former Ken-lucfyian editors. In this we have been hampered by one of the most unfortunate years any University has ever weathered. That we have in some measure succeeded in our endeavor is due to the co-operation of the student body as a whole and a large part of the faculty and friends of the University. Particularly we wish to thank Professor Enoch Grehan, who put the entire resources of the Journalism Department at the disposal of the staff; William Wallace, Jr., Art Editor, who, though a Junior, gave of his time and talent freely to make the Senior year book a success, the Registrar and his assistants, who helped in securing the pictures for the dedication section, and above all, President McVey, who assured the management of the financial backing of the University. We offer the 1919 Kenlucfyian for what it is worth. Read and judge leniently.
UBRARY UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
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Dedication University
Classes
Arm)
AtKletics
Follies of Organizations
Just Talk
 truIy,          j TfEDICA TION
 our boys who died to make the World Safe for Democracy
"Words, to the heat of deeds, too cold breath give.
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0/ f/ie undying glory they have reflected upon us, and as a pledge of the tenderness and affection in which We shall always hold this memory, as an humble to^en of the pride We shall ever feel in their noble deeds, We, the Class of 1919, dedicate this volume of the Kentuc\ian to Kentucky's sons who died that Right and Liberty might live. I
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Frank Matthew Coffee Lieutenant Infantry, Australian Imperial Forces
Killed in Action by the Turks at Lone Pine November   19,   1915
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      ........:: Stanley Hartwell Smith Second Class Yoeman,  U. S. Navy
Drowned in Foreign Waters September  13,   1917
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Lewis Washington Herndon Private Sixth Engineers, A. E. F.
Killed in Action, Battle of Picardy March 30,  1918
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,    Merritt Harter Powell
Private of Infant)), Canadian Expeditionary Forces
Gassed at Lens, January,   1917 Died of Effects, August 20,   1918
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Howard Kinne Lieutenant of Aviation, A. E. F.
Killed in Action in France September 29,  1918
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 Bertie Wilson David Sergeant Ambulance Corps
Killed  in  Dressing Station  at Argonne  Forest September 29,   1918
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Clarence R. Gaugh Sergeant of Infantry
Died of Pneumonia at Fort Benjamin Harrison October 11,  1918
;:.j:*l*ft Robert Emmet Cullen Sergeant Coast Artillery, A. E. F.
Died  of  Pneumonia  in  France October   15,   1918
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 AUBRA  H.   TOWNSEND
Private in Signal Corps, A. E. F.
Died of  Pneumonia in  England October   18,   1918
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 Henry Clay Thompson, Jr. Lieutenant in Aviation
Killed in Accident  in England October. 29,   1918
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Ernest Raymond Pursley Private of Marines, A. E. F.
Killed  in  Action,  Argonne Forest November 2,   1918
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Raymond A. Schoberth Lieuienant Infantry, A. E. F.
Killed in Action,  Battle of Argonne
November 3,  1918 Posthumously Awarded Distinguished  Service  Cross
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Reuben Brent Hutchcraft, Jr. Captain of Infantry, Rainborv Division, A. E. F.
Killed in Action, Battle of Argonne November 7,  1918
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..... Chester Bryan Helm Musician in Artillery,
Died of Pneumonia, Fort Sill, Okla. November 4, 1918
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 George Clark Rogers Captain Field Artillery, A. E. F.
Died of Pneumonia in England November   13,   1918
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Charles Elmo Blevins Lieutenant in Aviation, A. E. F.
Killed  in  Aeroplane  Accident  in   England November 14,  1918
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Joseph Carr Reynolds Salvage Department, A. E. F.
Killed  in Accident in France December   15,   1918
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Dexter Whittinghill Ramsey Acting Lieutenant of Engineers
Died of Pneumonia in Sebree, Ky. December 25,   1918
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Harold Pulliam Ensign in Aviation
Killed  in Accident  at Hampton Roads April 4,  1919
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 .    THE UNIVERSITY
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The New University
HE scholastic year that is now drawing to a close has been the annus mirabilis in the recent history of the University of Kentucky. Under President McVey's leadership improvement has followed upon improvement. On the grounds, in the buildings, in the reorganized colleges, the new courses, and in the new faculty members we have evidences of the spirit of growth that is taking possession of the University. The new spirit of life and enthusiasm can almost be felt in the air. It is with pride that "The Kentuckian" presents in the following pages a resume of work of the various colleges with an account of the new departments and a word concerning the new members of the faculty. The best of it is we feel that this momentous growth is but an earnest of the great development that is to follow; the University of Kentucky will soon take the honored place we desire for her among the universities of the nation.
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PRESIDENT   FRANK   L.   McVEY (29)
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College of Arts and Science
DEAN  P.  P.   BOYD
The last year has held many changes for the College of Arts and Science. First, the entrance requirements were modified so that greater latitude was given in high school preparation. Second, the requirements for graduation were changed. Under the new plan, students are required to take a year's work in each of six diverse groups. Having thus secured some breadth of view in the field of knowledge, the students in their junior and senior years proceed to devote, by means of a major and minor system, more particular attention to some one subject or group of subjects. There is provision also for the election of courses in other colleges, and for combined courses in Arts and Agriculture, Arts and Engineering, Arts and Law. This, in effect, includes as possible major subjects, courses taught in the other colleges of the University. Third, the organization of the college has been modified in that instead of the former thirteen departments there are now
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College of Arts and ScienceContinued
twenty-two, and instead of forty-two instructors there are now fifty-five. The Departments of Music and of Art and Design have been established; the Department of Psychology organized; the Departments of Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Military Science and Physical Education transferred to this college; while other departments have been divided, combined and extensively reorganized.
Department of Music
Nothing is more indicative of the new era at the University than the establishment of the Department of Music, offering courses in Harmony, History of Music, Sight Singing, and Appreciation of Music. There is also a normal course for band and orchestra, a men's and women's glee club. The Lexington Oratorio Society, in charge of the department offers additional opportunity for the study of the world's masterpieces of music. The department seeks to encourage self-expression, to prepare the student to take part in the musical activities which are constantly assuming more importance in civic life, to stimulate a love for the best there is in music, and so to produce the enthusiastic and effective leadership which must be used to develop the latent feeling for music in the State.
Department of Botany
The Department of Botany which has recently been transferred to this college aims to meet the needs of several classes of studnts. To the student desiring general culture and scientific discipline, it offers an opportunity to develop powers of observation, description, clear thinking, and sound reasoning by inductive methods, and gives moreover, a keen appreciation of plant life in its fundamental relations to human life. Work in this department is indispensable to those who expect to teach botany or agriculture in the secondary schools. And to those who contemplate a botanical career, the subject presents an inviting, intensely interesting, and inexhaustible field of research. The department offers special training to such students, preparing them to serve in agricultural colleges, experiment stations, or in the Department of Agriculture.
Department of Zoology
The Department of Zoology has been transferred to the College of Arts and Science and will include all the courses m Zoology and Entomology except the purely economic work which is retained in the curriculum of the College of Agriculturs. The department is well-equipped with lecture-rooms, laboratories, demonstration-rooms, office and library, and offers undergraduate courses in zoology, entomology, osteology, embryology, and ornithology, and graduate work in entomology and herpetology.
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Department of Bacteriology
The Department of Bacteriology has been transferred from the College of Agriculture to the College of Arts and Science. An introductory course and advanced courses in bacteriology are offered. These meet the demands of students in science, agriculture, home economics, sanitary engineering, nursing, and pre-medical courses. As occasion arises, it is planned to institute other advanced courses.
Department of Economics and Sociology
The work given in the Department of Economics and Sociology has a three-fold value. In the first place, the general courses in these subjects rank high in cultural value, due to mental discipline and more especially to the awakening of intellignt interest in human life by the analysis of its subtle relationships. Secondly, there is the training in citizenship. A student cannot hope to take an intelligent part in government unless he is familiar with the merits and defects of social and economic programs. Lastly, the more practical courses give training leading to professional careers in business administration and social
service.
Department of History and Political Science
The Department of History and Political Science suffers a loss of half its classes in the creation of the new Department of Economics and Sociology. Emphasis is now being placed upon English and Modern History. The Great War had reduced the postgraduate work, but the time thus lost has been saved for study and investigations which will be published in the near future. The greatest gain is President McVey's course in International Law.
Department of Romance Languages
Department of Romance Languages has been reorganized. Courses are offered in French, Spanish and Italian, and plans are being made for offering graduate and correspondence courses in these languages another year.
Department of German
The courses in German Language and Literature have been taken out of the Department of Modern Languages and now constitute the Department of German, with Professor Melcher as head.
Department of Ancient Languages and Literatures
The Department of Ancient Languages and Literatures, of which Professor Jones is head,  is the result of the consolidation of the  Departments of Latin  and Greek.     The
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aim of the department is to make the study of Greek and Latin as attractive and useful as possible. Emphasis is laid upon the connection of these languages with English, and the indebtedness of our legal and political institutions to the Roman is not overlooked.
Department of Philosophy
The Department of Philosophy has been reorganized with Doctor Terrell as head. In addition to the courses in Logic, Ethics, History of Philosophy and Advanced Philosophy, an introductory course in Philosophy is now offered to Freshmen, giving them an opportunity to become acquainted with the subject so that they may now major in it if they desire.
Department of Physical Education
The Department of Physical Education of which Mr. Boles is head, has been reorganized and transferred from the University general to the College of Arts and Science. The work consists of gymnasium classes, football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. Great stress is being placed upon every student taking part in athletics.
Department of Art and Design
The Department of Art and Design is another new department from which the University expects great results, hoping that in the future there will be a student body of trained designers and illustrators to bear witness to its accomplishments.
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DEAN W. T.  LAFFERTY
The College of Law is constantly adapting its course to fit the growth and development of the country. The design of the college is to teach the student the fundamental principles of English and American law, and to so extend the course of study as to fit him for the bar in any State. The course offered is thorough and comprehensive, giving such training as will prepare him for usefulness as a citizen, and success as a practitioner. The instruction is not limited to persons choosing the law as a profession, but is given also to special students who elect to take a limited course in such subjects as will be found useful in the pursuit of some other business or occupation.
Applicants for admission to the first year classes of this college must be at least eighteen years old and must offer the preparatory work required of all students entering the University.    Students in the College of Arts and Science in their senior year do work
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in this college which will be credited on both the Arts and Science and Law degrees, thus enabling them to receive both degrees in six years. Students entering in 1919-20 must complete the equivalent of the first year in Arts and Science before they can be classified as Seniors. In 1920-22 this work must be complete before they begin the law course, and in 1922-23 two years of arts and science work will be required for entrance. Under certain conditions special students may be admitted and advanced standing for the equivalent of not more than two years' work may be granted upon the presentation of satisfactory certificates or by examination.
The course of instruction covers a period of three years and continues the subjects uniformly taught in the leading law schools of the country. Court practice work is given in the third year, so that students who graduate not only have a comprehensive knowledge of the theory and application of substantive law, but possess a knowledge of procedural law, as well, which enables them to begin practice without embarrassment. The effectiveness of the course is increased by a law literary society, courses of special lectures and by the free use of the law library containing ten thousand carefully selected volumes and all the current issues of new text books, court reports, magazines and pamphlets.
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 College of Engineering


DEAN  F.  PAUL ANDERSON
The College of Engineering is the result of the consolidation of the Colleges of Civil Engineering, Mines and Metallurgy, and Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. The College of Engineering is prepared to train men so as to enable them most effectively to adapt the achievements of sciences and art to the use of mankind. For two years all the students in engineering are given the same course, involving a fundamental training in English, mathematics, physics, chemistry, mechanical drawing, free hand drawing, wood shop work, surveying, foundry work, blacksmithing, and machine shop work. At the end of two years the student may elect a course in the Departments of Civil Engineering, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, or Mining Engineering. The three degrees given are Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering.
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Department of Civil Engineering
The Department of Civil Engineering is organized to give young men a thorough course of instruction in those branches most vital to the civil engineer. The course is planned to give the student a knowledge of the skillful practitioner in any of the branches of the profession. The course is strengthened by the general training given in the first two years, and by the fact that the course in surveying now covers a full year. The work given by the department is covered under the following heads. Construction, Contracts and Specifications, Hydraulics, Highway Engineering, Sanitary Engineering, Railway Engineering, Surveying and Geodesy and Structural Engineering.
Department of Mines and Metallurgy
The Department of Mines and Metallurgy equips men to take charge of mining operations. Although the field for coal mining in Kentucky is the most important one, training is given in gold, silver, iron, and copper mining processes. Especial attention is given to metallurgical processes, principally those pertaining to gold, silver, and iron. The following courses are given: Course in mining engineering, course in metallurgical engineering, two years' course in mining, eight weeks' course for practical miners. The courses are planned to afford a thorough basic engineering training with special emphasis in mining and metallurgy, thus establishing a good foundation for professional work by so preparing the student that he may readily assimilate the knowledge of the details in practice which may be gained only through experience.
Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
The Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering is organized to give to young men a comprehensive training in dynamic engineering. All the fields of human endeavor dealing with the development, use and transmission of power are well defined, component parts of dynamic engineering. The aim of the curriculum in this department is to prepare graduates for doing creditable work in the various branches of mechanical and electrical engineering.
Department of Automobile Engineering
The Department of Automobile Engineering has been created in the College of Engineering. This department will give courses of lectures and carry on class room work relative to the theory of design, operation, and construction of motor vehicles. Laboratory and testing work pertaining to the efficiency of power vehicles maintenance and repair of motor vehicles will occupy a considerable part of the course. At present it is proposed that no separate course in automobile engineering leading to a degree be established, but that all theoretical and practical work will be carried on as a part of the training in all engineering courses.
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College of Agriculture and Home Economics
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DEAN THOMAS COOPER
The College of Agriculture and Home Economics of the University of Kentucky comprises three great divisions of work: the college proper, representing resident teaching; the Agricultural Experiment Station which is devoted to research and regulatory work; and the Agricultural Extension Division organized for the purpose of carrying information on agriculture and home economics to those not in attendance at the College of Agriculture.
There have been a number of changes in the teaching corps of the college during the past year. Additional courses which have proved most popular have been offered. These comprise work in farm mechanics and its allied branches; work in meats; and additional work in home economics.
Many improvements have been made and others are in contemplation. The live stock pavilion for use in judging live stock has been partly completed. A meats laboratory and the installation of refrigerating machinery have been completed and are now in operation. A beginning has been made in the introduction of new breeds of live stock. A Gernsey herd has been added to the dairy herd, and a small herd of Herefords and Shorthorns to
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the beef classes. Attractive rooms and laboratories have been set aside in the agricultural building for home economics' work. They have been refitted and complete new equipment in the laboratories has been added. This department of the College of Agriculture is now in a position to offer as good work as any other institution. Two new members were added to its faculty in addition to the professor in charge.
With the close of the war it is expected that renewed vigor will be put into some of the lines of work of the Agricultural Experiment Station. The Agricultural Extension Division has grown rapidly during the past year. The emergency appropriation made by the Federal Government has supplanted funds appropriated by states and counties to a sufficient extent to employ enough agents to cover practically all agricultural sections of the State.
Department of Farm Engineering
The Department of Farm Engineering will offer five very useful courses: farm machinery, farm motors, farm construction, land measurement and land drainage, and home
conveniences.
Department of Public Service Laboratories
The Department of Public Service Laboratories, of which Mr. La Bach is director, is organized so that the Experiment Station has charge of all laboratory examinations and analysis for the State Board of Health. The department is a potent factor in promoting the health and wellbeing of the State.
Department of Home Economics
The Department of Home Economics is well-established in its new quarters in the Agricultural Building. The laboratories are well-equipped, the offices and practice dining room comfortably and attractively furnished. A practice cottage is maintained where senior girls live for a month and keep house under the direction of an instructor. Two cafeterias have been established on the campus, which furnish the students in the department with training in cafeteria management. They have been very popular. All Home Economics work in the Model School is under the supervision of the department. Every girl taking the Smith-Hughes teachers' training course is given excellent practice teaching training here.
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Library
HE University Library has expanded in usefulness during the collegiate year 1918-19. With an increased income, there has been made possible considerable growth in the number of bound volumes and other working material, andwhat was greatly neededthe staff has more than doubled in size. The librarian now has two full-time assistants and three student assistants. Miss Mary Allen is head cataloger, and Pearl A. Bastin (U. of K. '16), is desk reference assistant. Margaret Tuttle, '19, Vivian DeLaine and Ora Lee Jones have been student assistants. With this staff of energetic workers, the library is giving better and more service than ever before.
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...... .. . New Faculty Members and Administrative
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Minna McLoed Beck, B.S. M.A. Assistant Professor of Arts and Design, Head of the Department
Miss Beck is well qualified f'or her position as head of the new department. She received her degree from Columbia University and has exhibited in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. She is listed in Who's Who American Federation of Arts' Annual.
Charles Albert Lampert Professor of Music, Head of the Department.
Professor Lampert comes to the University well fitted for his important position, having studied at Beethoven Conservatory of Saint Louis, College of Music of Chicago, Elmherst College, Prague and Berlin. He has been professionally connected with Belmont College, Wesley College and the Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
William D. Funkhouser, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology, Head of the Department.
Doctor Funkhouser received his A.B. degree from Wabash, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Cornell University. He held an honorary fellowship at Cornell and the chairmanship of the New York State Regent Examination Commission in Biology. He is a member of the Entomological Society of America, New York Entomological Society, National Geographic Society, New York Geographical Society, Geological Society of America, American Society for Advancement of Science, and is the author of about fifty publications in Zoology and Entomology.
Charles A. Shull, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Plant Physiology, Head of the Department of Botany.
Doctor Shull received his degrees from the University of Chicago. He has had professional connections with Transylvania College and the University of Kansas, and is the author of about twenty publications. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, American Association for Advancement of Science, Botanical Society of America, American Genetic Society, Botanists of the Central States, Geological Society of America, Biological Society of Washington, Kansas Academy of Science, National Geographic Society.
Edward Wiest, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics, Head of the Deparlmeni of Economics and Sociology.
Doctor Wiest received his A.B. from George Washington University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. He published in 1916 "The Butter Industry of the United States." He is a member of the American Economics Association, the Association of University Accountancy Instructors, and the National  Educational Association.
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Arthur Calhoun, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology.
Doctor Calhoun received his A.B. degree from Pittsburg University, his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin, and his Ph.D. from Clark University. He has been professionally connected with New Windsor College, Florida State College for Women, Lenox College, Maryville College, and Clark University. He is the author of "Social History of American Family," and a member of the American Sociological Society.
Willard Rouse Jillson, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology.
Mr. Jillson received his B.S. degree from Syracuse University, his M.S. from the University of Washing-Ion, and has since done graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Yale. He has taught at the University of Chicago and at Yale. He has had several publications in the American Journal of Science and is a member of the American Geographical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Gamma Alpha.    We regret that Mr. Jillson has resigned his position at the University.
Edward Charles Mabie, A.B., M.A, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking.
The greatest addition to the Department of English is to be found in the courses in Public Speaking conducted by Mr. Mabie. Mr. Mabie received his degrees from Dartmou!h College. He has had expnence as professor of public speaking, as editor, and as investigator for the New Hampshire State Tax Commission. He was winner of the Morton D. Hall Municipal prize, 1916, and is a member of the National Association Teachers of Speech, Drama League of America, National Council of Teachers of English, and of Delta Sigma Rho.
George W. Whiting, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English.
Mr. Whiting received his A.B. degree from the University of West Virginia, and his A.M. from Harvard University. He has taught English at the University of West Virginia, Pennsylvania College and the University of Missouri.    He is a member of  the Modern Language Association.
Clare Brown Cornell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Doctor Cornell received his degrees from the University of Nebraska. In addition to his wide teaching experience, he has done considerable work in experimental education, and has developed a standardized work for measuring mentality which is being widely used.
Fred C. Walters, B.S. in Education, M.A. Director of Practice School.
The establishment of the Practice School of which Mr. Walters is supervisor is one of the most auspicious events in University improvements. Mr. Walters received his degree of B.S. in Education from Kansas State Normal College and his M.A. from Teachers' College, Columbia University. He has had wide experience as teacher, principal and superintendent in county and town schools, as a member of a county examination board, as instructor in county institutes, and as teacher in Willmington College, Wilmington, Ohio.    He is a member of the Society of Ohio Teachers of Education.
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McNEAL C.  James,  A.B.  General Science,  B.S. in Agriculture. Professor of Agricultural Education.
Professor James received his training at the State Normal School and the University of Illinois. He has had experiences as teacher, school organizer, county agricultural agent, editor and has written a syllabus and a bulletin on Vocational Education for use in High Schools. He is a member of the National Education Association, National Vocational  Education Association, Alpha Zeta and Sigma Xi.
George Russell Bancroft, A.B., PhD. Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
Doctor Bancroft received his A.B. degree from Acadia University and later his A.B. and Ph.D. from Yale. He has been connected either as a Etudent or faculty member wilh many prominent universities of Nova Scotia and the United States. His publications have appeared in the American Journal of Science, and the journal of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Bancroft belongs to the Nova Scotian Institute of Science, the Americal  Chemical Society and the  National Educational Association.
Guy Watson Smith, B.S. (E.E.), M.S., PhD. Instructor in Mathematics.
Doctor Smith received the degrees B.S. (E.E.) and M.S. from the Univers.ty of Colorado and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He has been instructor in mathematics at the University of Colorado, the University of Illinois, and Belort College, and he is the author of several publications in mathematical subjects. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha and Sigma Phi Ep-silon.
Florence M. Barrett, PhB., M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages.
Miss Barrett received her degrees from the University of Chicago. She has taught at Colorado College and is a member of the Modern Language Association of America and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish.
Andrew Gill, A.B. Athletic Coach
Mr. Gill received his degree from Indiana University. As an undergraduate he took prominent part in all forms of athletics, being selected three years as half-back of the All-Western Team. He has had experience as Athletic Director of several colleges, Athletic Coach of the University of North Dakota, and as a League baseball player.
Walter Lee Summers, A.B., L.L.B., Jur. Dr. Professor of Law.
Professor Summers received the A.B. and L.L.B. degrees from Indiana University and the Jur. Dr. from Yale University Law School. Besides practicing law he has held professorships at Valparaiso University Law School and University of Florida. He is a contributor to legal magazines and a member of Phi DeK- M and Phi Kappa Phi.
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C. S. Crouse, E.M. Professor of Metallurgy.
Professor Crouse received his degree from the Minnesota School of Mines. He has had much practical experience in many parts of the United Slates, in addition to extensive theoretical training. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and the author of a publication soon to appear in the Engineering and Mining Journal.
G. A. Bunan, Ph.B., E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.
Mr. Bunan received his Ph.B. degree from Ottowa University and the E.E. degree from Purdue Univ