Anderson University - Echoes Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 16 text:

Fifteen Deans In her seventh year as Dean of Women, Miss Vila Deubach brought to her task complete devotion to duty and a sincere desire to be impartial. In a posi- tion where she comes in direct contact with women students, she has molded the behavioristic pat- terns of many. Her attention to detail is axiomatic. Perhaps the busiest man on the campus, Dean Olt manages the thousand-and-one minutiae of his daily routine with precision and poise. His brusque manner masks a willingness to serve that only a few ever discover. The discipline he imposes is rigorous but not harsh and few there are that grumble at it.

Page 15 text:

Diplomatic as Talleyrand, resourceful at times when there were no resources, and a man of understanding when the many tangles of student life develop, Dr. John Morrison still remains the guiding light of Anderson College. His dry wit has animated many a chapel hour and his heart-to-heart talks have gone to the crux of many a crisis. This year has certainly seen no diminution of his usefulness or sagacity. Fourteen

Page 17 text:

Top row, left to right: Peggy Burns, Secretary to Dean of Women, Gladys Burns, Matrong Orpha Stephens Cxopp Manager, Cafeteria: Nellie Fields, Office Secretary, Maude Germany, School Nurse. Bottom row, left to right: Henry Hall, Superintendent of Maintenanceg Helen Holton, Bookkeepel Juanita Hunnex Secretary to Dean of Meng Elizabeth Pistole, Office Secretaryg Wilma Reeder, Office Secretany The Staff As is the case with either a good accompanist or a locomotive fireman, a college staff is to be lauded most when it calls least attention to itself. Whether the day were hot or cold, whether they were rushed or relaxed, there was a fine prevailing courtesy among the staff per- sonnel that both the Mary Co-eds and the Johnny Bookmasters appre- ciated. The buildings were maintained, the students' health looked after, tests mimeographed, C.O.D.s sent out, accounts balanced, food purchased, processed, and purveyed, and dorm occupants pacified, all with a minimum of waste and friction. That is a major achievement, and our salute includes all the efficient assistants whom it would be imperative to enumerate if our space would allow. Sixteen