Larry Boylan

Laurence Charles Boylan (November 26, 1908 – March 10, 1997) was an American educator most notably for serving as an administrator at what is now known as Emporia State University.[1] Before serving as president of the Kansas State Teachers College (KSTC), Boylan was the Dean of Graduate Studies at KSTC and served at a couple of different institutions before coming to Emporia.[2]

Larry Boylan
Interim President of the
Kansas State Teachers College
In office
August 1, 1966  February 14, 1967
Preceded byJohn E. King
Succeeded byJohn E. Visser
Personal details
Born
Laurence Charles Boylan

(1908-11-26)November 26, 1908
Le Roy, New York
DiedMarch 10, 1997(1997-03-10) (aged 88)
Emporia, Kansas
Resting placeEmporia, Kansas
Spouse(s)
Elizabeth Eldridge
(
m. 1946)
Alma materAllegheny College (B.A.)
Cornell University (M.A.; PhD)
OccupationEducation administrator

Biography

Early life and education

Laurence Boylan was born on November 26, 1908 in Le Roy, New York. After graduating high school, Boylan attended Allegheny College completing his bachelor of arts in 1932,[3] and both his master's and doctorate from Cornell University.[4] After graduating with his master's degree, Boylan served as a guidance director at the Gloversville, New York public school district.[5] In 1954, Boylan moved to Emporia, Kansas to become Dean of Graduate Studies at the Kansas State Teachers College.[6]

Kansas State Teachers College

Boylan began his twenty-year career at the Kansas State Teachers College in 1954 as the Student Services Director. In 1958, he became Dean of Graduate Studies, a position he held until he retired in 1972.[7] From August 1966 to February 1967, he served as the Interim President of KSTC.[8]

gollark: Ah, so reverse-engineering everyone else's things is fine, but when it's your own orbital bee lasers [REDACTED].
gollark: Orbital... ethics lasers...? readying.
gollark: <@332271551481118732> is working on an AQA pseudocode compiler.
gollark: This is a good and not bad idea.
gollark: We are however to implement a "snake game" in the less advanced version.

References

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