Elmhurst College - Elms Yearbook (Elmhurst, IL)

Page 22 text:

Science Armed with test tube and slide lule, the physical scientists of Elmhurst set out to track down bacterium, molecule, and light wave This year, increased en- rollment necessitates correspond- ing additions in jiersonnel. Dr. Harvey De Bruine Dr. AVinston Hole Geraldine JIoon Dr. Homer Helmick George Sharp Mart Margaret Handel In Laboratory Miss Moon rejilaces fr. Sharp in the Biology (h partmont and the latter emigrates to the Chem- istry de])artment for full-time work with Dr. Helmick. Miss Handel arrives to assist Dr. Hole in his mathematics courses and Doc transfers his attention to physics classes. New equipment is placed at the disposal of chem- ist, physicist, and biologist. A com|)ressed air system is a wel- come addition to the dejiartments and running distilled water is even more gratefully accepted. Dr. De Bruine contributes his share by constructing a tissue il- luminator for histolojjv students.

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Chester O. Egner Daniel Scheinman TllUcli ' JI L Ml-iclluk Dr. Frederick Henssler Erna Stech Martha Klein Economics Sociology The Library Statistic-wielder C. 0. Egner finds liimsplf with Daniel Scheinman of the University of Chicago as liis capal3le assistant in the Economics department. A new course, Labor Problems, is offered and five courses are added to next year ' s curriculum. A turnover in the Sociology de- ])artment at the beginning of the second semester replaces Dr. Clare with Dr. Henssler of Marburg, Paris, Eondon. and assorted scholastic centers. The Misses Stech and Klein make a mighty attempt to keep pace with the new courses by purchasing additional books and periodicals. » » 17 « «

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Social Science Eesiiseitating the past and ex- plaining the present are the com- bined functions of historian and political scientist. This year ' s personnel works with might and main to dispel contem])orary ig- norance. Dr. Pearl Robertson Dr. Paul Crusius Richard Wiese Dr. Henry Eller In Lecture Hall The usual throng of freshmen are placed at the mercy of Dr. Crusius and assistant, Wiese. A noble effort is made to keep these students up on what has gone before and what is yet to come. Dr. Eobertson labors long and hard to tell what makes the politi- cal machine go and wliat can be done about it. State and munici- pal affairs are unraveled in no uncertain terms. Dr. Eller under- takes the difficult task of jiointing out the correlation between an- cient cultures and our own. In short, Social Science supervisors slave. » » 19 « «