Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

Page 8 text:

Top Row, left: Emily Pennock, Professor of Spanish; Hansel L. Hughes, Professor of Chemistry; Anna C. Wind, Dean of WEImen; Laura Baker, Professor of Home Economics. Second Row, left: 0. F. Bale, Professor of ClassiCS; Hazel Hanson, Secretary to the Business Manager; James Sterenberg. Professor of Classics Wart-timch Deloris Bone, Secretary to the Publicity Director; Bettye Keislcr. Secretary to the President. Bottom Row, left: Hazel Webb. Admissions Secretary; Phyllis Kell, Secretary to Veterans' Administrator; Betty Goes, Secretary to Personnel Director; Jane Hughes, Accountant.

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.. 'a WWWWW J- -. .'Afn'.vh ' nr-wm Hwy WJteWMMfanUNGELWV-r ' . '- -: m.- 'Mrt' a:alr'lrntuu .- ......-.r-tl Ct-Itw-Z'lm'ih SN A-tnM-n-vze :33 .. ' - Registrar; Merle E. Chapin, Professor of English. Top Row, left: Alice Lavina Kibbc, Professor of Biology; Paul La Vinn. Director of Athletics; Pearl E. Goeller, Bottom Row, left: Martin T. Manson, Director of Personnel; Altman K. Swihnrt, Professor of Bible; Eileen Watt. Associate Professor of Home Economics: Milford Franks, Professor of Mathematics. MIGM 14W 4am llThe Freshmanls Dream . . . The Facultyls Folly The Field House was :1 din of activity. Students were standing around wisely scru- tinizing people and somewhat hesitantly smiling in return to the many favorable glances of the anxious-appearing professors. The profs were nervously darting from place to place trying to make good impres- sions on the students. I asked a fellow for an explanation. The tale was that the students were di- recting the faculty members in a giant campus stage production which was to out- do all previous Carthage plays. Faculty members were to be assigned roles by stu- dents, who would act as judges. Roscoe Scott, Henry J. Keil and Paul LaVinn were laying prostrate before a student judge who was sending them through a rigorous physical test to see Which would get the part of the athlete in the play. Hansel Hughes, Conrad Park and Luther Lyndrup were expounding their theories on matter while Altman Swihart and Harold Bernhard each stood before an imaginary pulpit quOting reams of scripture while a student casting director warned over the script. Juanita Jones and Merle Chapin were seeking to impress a student standing near- by, while they carried on a heated discus- sion on the implications of Imagism. M. T. Monson edged into the argument with the suggestion that it was the personnel in volved that made the difference. Elmer Hanke, dressed nattily in a lright rete, sport outfit, was directing a four- pieee jazz combo in the corner. He called the group down for failures to show up at praCIice and sent them through a fast ren- dition of Slap Her DOWn Again, Paw. uErickson, if youlcl get that fishing pole off the piano, Nehez would have room to fiddle,n he said in exasperation. nghatls just why I leave it theren Erickson cracked back while McKay and Laster covered up their smiles. Bob Wolff polished his glasses for a better view of the situation.