Elmhurst College - Elms Yearbook (Elmhurst, IL)

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C ' arcil liamsey and Johnny Ti ' uka seem to enjoy all the work involved in being Associate liditor and Editor of the Elms. Campus A NOTHER year completed and a host of memories never to be forgotten. Do yon remember Snowflake Silliouette, the games, the Elm trees clad in their crimson and gold, the Circus and the Gold Rush. To record all of those wonderful moments and many more required the clicks of a camera, the pounding of a typewriter, proof-reading, rubber cement and a stack of stories. The members of the Elms Staff tried to in- clude all of those unforgettable moments into one album of memories for you in the countless hoiu ' s they not only worked but also worried. The Elms is your key to this past year ' s memories and as each page is turned, pictures and stories will help recall friendships, games, dances, and the hours you worked to make them successful. ELMS STAFF, SEATED: R. Binder, D. Gabler, Assistant Editoi : A. Trnka, H. Koelling, Business Mgr.; E. Austermann, C. Ramsey, Associate Editor: J. Trnka, Editor; J. Herzfeld, J. Johanning, Assistant Editor; E. Urban, D. Heifer, I. Kalman. STANDING:,.!. Howe, M. Fiucke, A. Mueller, L. Landburg, M. Frietag, H. Renis, D. Bloesch, A. Greer, W. Hoag, W. Bizer, E. Mueller, E. Grunewald, M.Meenen, R. Koch, N. Kienle, R. Boyer. 24

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Indispensable jN IoM Herrmann, house mother and counselor of South Hall, certainly has much to put up with! From hearing the girls gripe about extra late nights to listening to the woes of girlhood, Mom lends a sympathetic ear. Being the mother of three boys and one girl, Mom is well aware of the problems which arise in youth, and she attempts to help solve them. Her grandson, Bobbie, a frequent visitor to South Hall, should be well versed on the subject of girls when he reaches the ripe old age of thirteen! Got a cold, headache, flu, upset stomach, chicken pox, mumps, measles? The registered student niu ' ses will surely find something in their cupboard which will cure the ailment. If not, they will put you in the infirmary where the proper medical treatment will be given until you are completely well and happy once again. Many thanks go to Aileen Etherton, who with her untiring efforts has made the Student Union store a more efficient organization. With an able crew of student workers, the S.U. has been able to serve a variety of sandwiches, hamburgers, coffee, hot chocolate, malts, milk shakes, and sundaes not only during the day but also during the evening hours. To make the S.U. a more enjoyable place for us, the workers go all out once a month for S.U. Fun Night when prices are slashed, chairs and tables are pushed aside for dancing to the tune of records, and free hamburgers are given away! Hats off to Aileen and her crew for making S.U. such an enjoyable spot for relaxing along with a little snack ! Mom Herrmann, guardian, friend to the South Hall girls. Trying to keep the campus looking its Sunday best is the big job of Emil VonderOhe, head of the maintenance crew. Not only is it important to keep the inside of the buildings clean and neat, but the campus grounds must also be kept attractive looking. Helping Emil is Byrl Mooney who has the huge task of trying to keep Irion Hall clean. His wife, Betty, has a similar job in South Hall. Not only does Pete Meyer take care of the gym, but he assumes the responsibility of seeing that each clean-up committee does a good job on Sunday morn- ings. The technical problems are handled by Paul Hein and Roy Wiemerslage, engineers. In the basement of Commons is found the workshop of Walter Pfaff, the college car- penter. Inga Albright, chief cook and dietician of the Commons has one of the biggest jobs on campus — that of satisfying the appetites of approximately two hundred and fifty hungry students three times each day. Throughout the school year, from early morning until late evening you can see Martha Ladiges, Amelia Wagner, Nellie Caldwell, and Grace Marwood busy at work preparing daily meals. 23

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Publications .RE you going to get your story in on time? is the standard query on blue Monday, deadline date for Elm Bark writers. The Elm Bark office is a popular hangout for many of the campus writers and if you are searching for any of them — stop there because every one eventually turns up at the Bark office. To add to the paper ' s appeal more cuts are being used and a larger edition being published. Theatre news, profiles of the profs, sports events are only a few topics covered in the new columns added as regular features to this year ' s Elm Bark, which is striving to be bigger and better. 1949 saw Robert Witzeman as editor of the Elm Bark; Bill Klusack assumed the reins in 1950. In February of the current year Joyce Moore replaced Margit Anderson as Business Manager. Bill Khisack gets tips from i-etiriuK cditoi-, Holi Witze- man. Margit Anderson, retiring business manager looks on. Elm Bark ELM BARK STAFF: FIRST ROW: J. Masters, D. Ahrendt, D. Robinson, N. Dougherty, W. Klusack, R. Witzeman, Editor; M. Anderson, Business Mgr.; R. Dickson, R. Martin, E. Mueller, R. Da vies, V. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: G. Rosen, M. Engel, C. Rasche, D. Johnson, M. Prell, C. Ramsey, B. Becker, S. Thompson, R. Hachmeister, P. Meyer, C. Doering, C. Madsen, J. Panes, S. Dammann, E. Austerman, J. Lord, P. Faber. THIRD ROW: H. Debo, R. Kroehler, A. Gree r, R. Mensendiek, D. Bloesch, H. Glassford, D. Feld, V. Frohne, R. Sorensen. 25