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

Page 9 text:

ffmftoaiuaing . . . You may say that this is just another college faculty. But you are wrong! They are differ ent than other college faculties. Here is a short lecture on their many virtues. The college faculty will offer you friendship . . the genuine kind that everybody seeks for, yet few are lucky enough to 8nd. They are an understanding group that does not heed a hx-re o'clock whistle. Their days never end for they will be on hand whenever the need arises. And teaching isnit the only way that they spend their time. They are present at most campus functions. They speak at school affairs and are always willing to chaperone school eventsi They are true companions to many students. They are friendly and like to share the students3 joys, problems, and life. When spring comes around and hshing becomes a favorite sport, many of them will ask to share the day with CRIMSON RAMBLER students. It isn't an unfamiliar sight around the nearby lakes and ponds to see Carthage professors dressed in old hats, high rubber boots, and carrying fishing poles over their shoulders. Yes, they are really human. They have devoted much time and energy to the call of higher education. Their unselhsh desire to help others gain precious knowledge has shown itself in countless ways. As students, and especially as college stu- dents, we are fortunate. We have access to far greater Eeids of study and educational oppor- tunities than a large portion of the young people throughout the world. Many of the Carthage College profs have devoted nearly a quarter of a century of time to our school. Others have just recently become a part of the family. All are helping to widen the scope of the Carthaginianseto develop the potentialities of life on this campus. Wm. C. Krauss Business Manager Martin Shoemaker Dean of Men Pearl E. Goeller Registrar Seven 13.1.

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Founded in the conviction that Cdtlt'zl- tiun is incomplete unless it develops thu capacities of mind. hotly anti xpiritt Carth- age College has sought through eighty term; to be loyal to that basir concept. The thousands of students: who hm't' walked the hallowed halls of Cz'trthagc have learned that final truth is in Goclt that life can he understood only in terms of faith, knowledge, growth and servittc and that the purpose of preparation for life is to grmv in wisdom and stature and in faith with God and man. Because in the crucible of life's experi- ences thCSt' concepts are certain, effective and eternal. Carthage alumni sense that they owe a lasting dabt of gratitude to their Alma Mater and continue to hold Carthage College clear. In a final anal- ysis. this is the ultimate test of the value of an educational institution. is the. claws of 1930 111mm out from l'ix'crg'rct'n lYnlk into the highx-vay of life, they may go with the assumntt that the: heritagt' delii'trrtl to them here is one whirh they will always cherish. Their gratitudc will he expressed in lives of serv- ittc and in their Vi'illingncss t'u mttet lift: in thilt wniidcnttc which is given to Griclis Children. I am a little cm'iotls of this yearls graduating class. They will find lift :15 rstrenuous antl cliicult as it htlS always been. They will face problems of mount- ing magnitude and danger. But they match every problem with a wisdom and strength larger than their own because they hat'c known Him who is stronger and greatfr than anything that can happen. Sincerely . PRESIDENT MORRIS WEE WH'Hl

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Emily C. Pcmluizk Hpunixll M. F Ulmpin English Juanita Jones J'anlish Len Ostermzm Businm Elsie C. Gmtc Art Jonathan A. Hoover Biology Irene Licbig Home Economics Merle W. Boyer PhilosoplIy'wascholugy Eileen M. Watt Home Economics Robert D. WnIIT Music A. O. Boatman L'Iul'lmmlrics Elmer T. R. Hunkc Blush: