Carver College - Carveran / Buck Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

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Office Practi ce CIASSIS Typing And Shorthand J Typing

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llipippllippppipifi clASiiii; Chemistry Class Biology Class 13

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mmmmmmimmmmifiitmm FACULTY Faculty Profiles And Impressions DIRECTOR SAMUEL AARON MOORE Versatile, profound and magnetic. The epitonne of distinction. His sincere interest in each student has endeared him to our student body. MR. VERNON A. BUCK, JR. Enthusiastic, well-informed and sincere. Truly a great scholar and teacher. His vast knowledge in all aspects and his ability to impart it are valuable contributions to the profession. After two years of asso- ciation with Mr. Buck we understand Oliver Goldsmith ' s dilemma when in describing his schoolmaster he mused: And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew . MRS. RUTHA M. COCROFT Effervescent, indefatigable and poised. Never a moment of ennui in her classes. To us English was like symphony music to the parvenu; intricatebeyond comprehension but delightful to the ear. How to parse verbs might have escaped us, but we found ample compensation in the compelling charm of Mrs. Co- croft ' s rhetoric. MR. KENNETH H. DIAMOND Unassuming, diffident and sagacious. His keen memory, unusual sense of humor and many idiomatic expressions made our French classes memor- able. MRS. LAURA M. BOOTON Efficient, easy going and likable. Her charm and personality have demanded the respect of all her students. Her program for the successful instruction of typing and shorthand has been highly ac- claimed. MR. EDWARD J. HIGH Reserved, aspiring and enterprising. His ability to incorporate confusion in exams is annazing. Yet his demands for full explanation and exactness are in- dispensable in training business majors and accountants. MRS. MILDRED K. BYUARM Self-reliant and amiable. Despite her admonitions and inexorable pace we ap- preciate her conscientious efforts. No master could have keener interest in her charges, no sage could stimulate the thinking processes nnore than this scho- larly lady. MR. GERSON L. STROUD Impartial, earnest, and urbane. Has the gifted ability of argumentation with a sound philosophy of life. His courses are profound and ab- sorbing. DR. EDWARD H. BROWN Nonchalant, diligent and methodical. Zoology, the subject we feared most, was indeed chal- lenging but less difficult and much more interesting than we anticipated. Under the able instruction of Dr. Brown we came through victoriously. MR. JACK G. BENSON Constructive, zestful and considerate. His amusing remarks interspersed in his lectures in trigonometry gave the weary students a chance to smile and catch a glimpse of the lighter side of college life. MR. LOUIS LEVI Human, scholarly and conservative. No mention of classroom notables is complete without due deference to Mr. Levi. Few men can lay claim to a more systematic and never ceasing pursuit of chemis- try. I5i