Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
FACE THREE
the Head of the departm 7nt.
 The Faculty.

The Faculty.
 When the sessions begin Monday morning at the College there will be found several professors who have been with President Bunnell since the day College opened, September IS, 1922 They are Clinton H. Mor- gan, Professor of Agriculture, Ar chic M. Truesdel, Professor of Civil Engineering and Mathematics, Earl R. Pilgrim, Professor of Mining Engi- neering and Metallurgy, and Ernest N. Patty, Professor of GeCrogy and Mineroloey, who has baoI elected to the position of Dean of the Col lege.
 Ihoa: T11 Will 5e oa had who have been with the College 3 year or more are Leslie A. Marchand, Professor of English and French, who arrived from Seattle and who has been teaching in the English Department of the University of Washington during the summer, Ro- bert Q. Brown Professor of Physics. LaDessa Hall Professor of Business Administration c. Raymond Hood, Professor of Chemistry, Hanley M. Weiser, Instructor in Metallurgy, and R. D. McCree, Instructor in Civil Engineering and Mathematics.
 Arriving recently from the coast were Lydia Jacobson, Professor of Home Economics, and Martha A. Park, Instructor in this department. Professor Jacobson is a graduate from Iowa State College at Ames from which institution she has re- ceived her masters degree. As student Professor Jacobson earned a very enviable reputation at the Iowa institution where she was elect ed to the Home Economies honor so- ciety, Omicron Nu, and also to Phi Kappa Phi. During her undergradu- ate work she specialized in food and chemistry courses and for two years was laboratory assistant in chemis- try. Professor Jacobson had one year of graduate work at the Uni Versity of Chicago and, upon being offered fellowship in the Home Eco monies Department at Iowa College, continued her graduate work there in education and clothing courses. Professor Jacobson has had eleven years of teaching experience. She resigned position on the home eco monies vocational educational staff at Ames to come to Alaska. In ex- l tra-curricular activities Professor Ja- cobson was particularly interested in l Glee Club, dramatics and athletics. 1 She is a member of the Lutheran Church and is of Norwegian descent.
 Miss Park is graduate of the Uni versity of Illinois with theclass of 1919 and during the past year has | been member of the home econom- ics vocational educational staff of Iowa State College. Since graduation | Miss Park spent one summer at the Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, an dhas also taken considerable graduate work at Ames. Both as a student and as a techer she hs dem onstrated excellent ability Miss Paak sailed from Montreal in June and is just returning from trip to Flu rope.
 Miss Grace Clarke, as formerly an- nounced, will be Director of Physi- ! cal Education. In addition to her duties as a member of the faculty in Physical Education courses she will have charge of the library and | bookstore
 Miss Frances Carnell from Fort Smith, Arkansas, succeeds Miss Gla- dys Parker as Secretary to the Pre- sident Miss CarneE has had two years of undergraduate work in the University of Arkansas at Fayette- vile.
 From faculty of seven the first year the institution at the begin ming of it's fourth year requires four teen with two more positions estab- lished and to be filled if it becomes necessary to make further appoint l ments.