Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
COLLEGES HAVE
BIG ENROLMENT
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
RESUME WORK
ST. WNcENT's STUDENTS BEGIN
LESSONS TODAY
plans for U. S. c., Occidental and
other Local Schools Embrace
Strengthening of Teach
ing Stats

st. vincent's college begins new
fall term today, and the University OF
Southern California will open tomor'
row. At both institutions increased
enrolment is a feature of the opening
The growth in this section is well
nirrored in the enlargements neces-
sary in all the LoAA Angeles educational
institutions. At the University OF
Southern California, at Occidental col
lege and at st. Vincent's larger plans
have been made and increased facul-
ties are necessary to keep up with the
greater demands in numbers of stu
dents.
This is particularly true at st. Vim
cents, which as a high school and col
lege for boys and young men Is one of
the oldest UNCONVENTIONAL institutions
of learning in the city, having been or
ganized in a small building near the
Plaza, and having moved steadily
southwark to newer and larger build
ings. Another move is contemplated,
and in all probability next year the
fall semester will be opened in new and
extensive buildings at Baldwin station
on the Redondo line.
To Erect New Building
DR.. Glass, C. NJ, president of the col
lege, has been planning for this change
for the past year or so, and plans are
now about completed for the erection
of the new buildings.
For the coming year Dr. Glass will
be assisted by Rev. A. A. Malloy, c. M,
as vice president. Father Malloy will
also act as prefect of discipline. Other
members of the faculty will be:
Rev. John conan, philosophy and English;
Rev. p. H. Mcdonald, c. NJ. assistant pre-
feet Of discipline and professor of Greek; Rev.
John J. Martin, c. M, prefect of studies and
professor of calculus and trigonometry; Rev.
James E. Lilly, C. M, registrar and profess
sor of mathematics; Rev. NJ B. Richardson,
spiritual director; Rev. J. B. Guerovich, c. NJ
Sc. D.. professor of chemistry and curator of
the museum; Rev. Daniel Riofrio, C. M, from
the Vincentian province of Ecuador, Spanish
classes; Rev. J. ]. Cody, C. M, analytical
geometry and chemistry; Rev Karl ]. Ost-
loft, C. NJ, A NJ, religion, English and
Greek; Rev. d. A. Duggan, C. NJ, A. M,
Latin; Rev. G.. A. George. c. M. A. M,
German; Rev. J. J. Alenbaeh, C. NJ, A. M,
lrefect of discipline in the preparatory de-
partment Father Allenbach physics and his
tory; Rev. Alfred Quetu, formerly Of Pres
cctt Ariz., French and Spanish; Rev. John
It. Donnelly, C. NJ, Christian doctrine and
Bible history; Charles c. Conroy, A b, NJ. S.,
member Of British astronomical association
and of the Societe Beige d'Astronomie, astron-
omy, geology and history; William NJ, Camp
bell, shorthand typewriting and bookkeeping
in the commercial department; Walter Har-
rington. Phi. D., physiology and English; Will
lam Fitzpatrick, commercial law and arith-
metie; DIR. Edward T. Dillon, M. n. B. S.,
lecturer in physiology and hygiene; T. W.
Wilde. piano and organ T. NJ. Wismer, vio-
lin; Walter Hempel, director of athletics;
<imball c. Mooers, instructor in physical cul-
ture.
At the University of Southern Cali
foTnia students have been registered
for the past week, and regular classes
will begin tomorrow. The first chapel
exercises will be held Thursday
morning
Following the precedent of the pre-
ceding years, extensive engagements
and alterations have been made at the
university and the faculty materially
strengthened. 1t is expected that the
enrolment will reach 1900 in the vari-
Gus departments, the banner year in
the history of the institution.
In Art Department
Dean Willis Lees Judson of the Col
lege of Fine Arts of the university is
expected home tomorrow from a Eu-
ropean trip, during which he has vis-
tied the great art centers of the old
world as we'll as in the east, and also
the large art schools.
A new departure at the university
will be the department of art history,
which has been created and which will
be filled by Hector Alliott, a we'll
known art lecturer, who will give a
series of lectures during the school
year Mr.. Alliott will also act as cura-
cor for the university museum, like
wise being instituted.
Dr. George Finley Bovard, president
of the university, will be assisted by
an enlarged corps of professors, as fol-
lows:
Professor Tully c. Knoles, A, B.. history
department; James Harmon Hoose A. M
PHI, D., professor of philosophy and education;
Laird Joseph Stabler NJ. S. Phi. G. profess
sor of applied chemistry and metallurgy: Mar
earet Graham Borthwick, A. B.. professor of
German languages and literature; Albert B.
Clrey, A. NJ, biology; Beulah Wright oratory
and dramatic art; Paul Arnold, Phi NJ math-
cmatics; Roy Edwin Schultz, A. B., Latin Ian
Euages and literature; Festus Edward owen,
A. NJ, Greek languages and literature: James
Main Dixon. A. NJ. f. r. s. T., English Ian
euage and literature; Katherine T. Forester
SPANISH languages and literature; Edgar M
languages and literature; John B. johnson,
c. E. civil engineering, a. NJ, S. 7. r.. Eng
lish Bible: A. Arley G. Tottenham drawing;
Hugh c. Willett, A. B., Latin and algebra
Good Year for Occidental
Occidental college at Highland Park
is confidently looking forward to the
most prosperous year in it's history.
DR.. John Willis Baer. the president,
has just returned from the east and
has actively entered into the final
plans for the year. He will be as
sisted by the following faculty during
the coming year:
John Willis Baer, LII. D., president; Will
lam d. Ward, Phi. D., dean of college, Rutan
professor of Latin; Blanche de C1arbeau VIII
son, professor of French; William S. Steven
son, A. B., professor Of economics and socol-
ogy; Herbert T. Archibald Phi D., professor
of Greek; Ernest r. Allen, M A. registrar,
professor of mathematics and astronomy,
Mary G. Cunningham, professor Of history;
Julius c. Behnke. professor of German and
Spanish; Anna Pearl Cooper, M. A, dean of
Wcmen, professor of Englsh Frederick H.
Beals NJ. A., professor of physicist Nelye NJ
Dickson, B. o., professor of elocution and
oratory, physical director for women; John L.
Goheen A. b., physical director for men;
J.. H. Westcott, instructor in mechanical
drawing; Lorn A. Handley, NJ A. professor
Of Bible and philosophy Louis Agassz Test
Ph. D., professor Of chemistry; Calvin o. Es-
terly, Phi. D., professor of biology George F.
Cock, Phi. D., professor Of education, assistant
professor of mathematic sand biology; Wilbur
Flslge. M. A, professor of geology, assist
ant professor Of physics and chemistry;
Frances Rosanna Foote, librarian
HAT0MAM TIIDMC UncE nH