Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-17
KENDALL FACULTY
HAS BEEN SELECTED
Announcement Discloscs a
Number Of Returns Of
Superintcndents.
ARE A FEW CHANGES
Rev. f. p. Ramsey, Ph. d.,
Takes Department Of
English Bible.
ARE A FEW CHANGES

inc ldtullN appointments lot inc
coming school year have just been an
uounced by President f. W. Hawley,
ID. -. The announcement indicates
the return of a number of the mem
bCrs OF the faculty of former years
with the addition of new departments
and new faculty members. The fol-
lowing is the list for 1876:
Prof. =. Schuyler Morgan, A. NJ.
professor of mathematics Professor
Morgan has been with the institution
for four years, and has proven his
great worth.
The trustees are glad to announce
that Rev +. Il. Ramsey, Pm. d., who
Las been for five years at the head
Cf the department of English Bible in
the University OF Omaha, has been
secured for the same position at
Henry Kendall college. DR.. Ramsey
Ia a man of wide experience, both as
teacher lecturer and author. His re-
cent publication on the Book of Gen
csis has met with great favor by Bible
students.
Prof. w A. Cook, Ph. d., who has
been at the head of the department Of
philosophy and education for a num-
ber OF years in Monmouth college,
Monmouth, ILL.,, comes to Henry Ken
dali college this fall at the head Of
this department. BY the last action
Of the state legislature, graduates OF
the department Of education Of Henry
Kendall college are granted life state
certificate This important action
made necessary the establishment of
strong department of philosophy
and education, and the trustees feel
especially fortunate in securing the
services of DR.. Cook
Prof Forest r. Rees, A. b., geology.
Professor Reos begins his third year
with Kendall college next September.
lie IS developing a department Of oil
geology, with special reference to the
field in which Henry Kendall college
is located, the center Of the greatest
oil field in the United States.
Prof Delmar h. Rees, A. b.,
biology Professor Rees taught last
year in the same department, and this
year is taking POSTGRADUATE work at
the Chicago university.
Prof. w. S. EiscnmcnEer, A. NJ,
chemistry and physics. Professor
Eiscnmengcr comes to Kendall col
lcRe this year for the first time. He
is a graduate Of Bucknell, and having
taken postgraduate work at the
University OF Pennsylvania. For the
Iast year he has been on the teaching
staff Of the Mechanics Institute of
Rochester, N. Y.
Prof J. II. Collord, A. NJ, history
and Spanish. Professor Collord IL
entering on his third year with Ken
dali college. He is a graduate Of
Princeton university, and also has his
masters degree from the same coll
lCge, having completed his doctors
degree from Columbia university.
Professor T.. h. Cochran, A. b.,
German. Professor Cochran is a
graduate Of Wooster university He
has spent two years on the Kendall
faculty.
Miss Eugenia Alexander. A. b.,
dean of women and head of the Eng
ltsh department. Miss Alexander has
taught for number Of years in east
ern colleges, and comes TO Henry
Kendall college with the highest
recommendations.
Miss Frances Roubelt. A. NJ, Latin
and French Miss Reubelt has her
bachelor and masters degree, both
from Chicago university, and has
spent a number Of years in Paris in
postgraduate work. She speaks
fluently both German and French,
and will use the conversational
method in her classes.
MISS tutllt Jones, y. Is, assistant
i'm English Miss Jones was a grad
uate Of the 1915 class Of Henry Ken
dali college, and is retained by the in
stitution as assistant in the English
department.
Prof. John Knowles Weaver is re-
tanned as the director of the con-
servatory of music. Mr.. Weaver has
been with Henry Kendall college for
seven years, and this year will add to
his piano teaching, work on the new
pipe organ, which is just being in
stalled by the Austin Pipe Organ
company of Hartford, Conn, in the
college chapel.
Mr.. Weaver will be assisted by Miss
Flo North who is also a graduate
of the Kendall college conservatory
Of music and who taught with great
acceptance last year.
Robert Boice Carson Of Portland,
Ore. has been secured as head Of
the voice department. Mr. Carson
has studied extensively at home and
abroad, being a student of Karlton
Hackett, Buritt, Douhy Jean de
ResZke, Hanschael, Randeggcr and
others He has had extensive expert
ence In teaching and as director Of
oratorios. He will be assisted by
Mrs. Ora L. Frost, who has been the
assistant in voice for two years at
Henry Kendall college. Mrs. Frost is
a graduate of the Kendall con-