The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-09-09
CHANGES MADE IN
COLLEGE FACULTY
TEACHING STAFF is GREATLY
STRENGTHENED BY NEW
INSTRUCTORS
NEW YEAR BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 20
Complete Faculty is Announced For
Biggest Year in History Of
State College.

III. Wills T.. JOnuSOu, pTtSlueut Ol
State college, announces a large mum
Der of important changes and addi-
lions to the personnel of the college
faculty for the new year which begins
Monday, September 20. Due to chang
ing conditions and the resignation of
several members of the faculty, it has
been necessary to make certain
changes and the rapid growth of the
school made it essential that a mum
Der of new members be added to the
faculty. AS a result ii will be a large
and strong corps of professors and
instructors who will greet the stu
dents of State college this fall in what
is expected to be the biggest year
in its history.
Ada B. Caldwell, who was able to
be present only a portion of last year
on account of an injury to her arm
returns as professor Of industrial art.
The acting head of the English de-
partment will be Miss Jane Mullen
bach. Prof. f. G. Meinzer will take
tIV ItdNIIlS lodd W lie ~ tdlIltu
by Dr.. Thomas w. Baldwin, resigned.
Prof. George w. McCarty will take
charge Of the work in public speak
ing and debate. Professor McCarty,
ulty, is a graduate of the University
Of Indiana and has his masters degree
from Columbia university.
Miss Edith Pierson will take the pO-
sitiOn at the head of the department
of home economics and the depart
ment will be strengthened by the adj
dition of several new instructors.
Laura j. Macarthur will be assistant
professor of home economies. and
Louisa K. Kirk, Phyllis Reid, and
Grace +. WATSON are the new instruc-
tors in this department. DR.. Rachel
Knight is the e dean Of women.
She received her doctors degree from
the University of Iowa, where she spe-
cialized in sociology. psychology and
administration. Marcia Prosser, school
nurse, will be in charge OF health
supervision and nursing and will give
corrective gymnastics.
The department Of music will be
strengthened by the services of three
new instructors: Hazel e. Rink, in
tructo~ in music; Anne Coughlan, in
~ucuor in violin; and G.. Pearl John
81 instructor in voice. Ursula r.
Gernon is the new instructor in art.
Marion Fezer has been elected assist
ant professor of physical education
for ONE
The school of mechanical engineer
ing is fortunate in securing Prof. G..
o. GottSchalk as assistant professor
Of mechanical engineering. Donald c..
Farley is the new instructor in chem
istry. S. S. Gossman will be an in
structor in poultry husbandry. Thos.
M. Olesen has been chosen instructor
in dairy husbandry. |. l.. Miller is
assistant professor of mathematics.
Earl c. O'Roke is the new assistant
professor of zoology. John f.. Taylor,
d. V. NJ, is instructor in veterinary
science and bacteriOlogy. Prof. Clyde
T. Walker has been made assistant
professor of chemistry.
Gertrude Mcknight is instructor in
the school of agriculture. Miss Garlic
ton Sherwood has been made a regu-
lar full-time instructor in English.
Maude Ummel is instructor in com
mercial science, and Miss Amanda
label has been appointed instructor in
English.
David Doner takes the position of
assistant secretary in place of Chester
s. Ball, resigned. Miss Francis each
is the new ~postoffice clerk at Station
"a"
DR.. Ella Ruebhausen, graduate Of
Wisconsin university, and with doc
tors degree from the University of
Chicago, is to be head of the depart
ment of foreign languages. Prof.
Arleigh G. Griffin, graduate Of Berea
college and the University of Chicago,
who has had a number of years Of
valuable experience, will be head of
the department of education and prin-
cipal of the school of agriculture.