Elmira College - Iris Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

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THE FACULTY There were 1na11y reasons why the jump from high school seemed long, but one of the main ones appeared immediately after we arrived Freshman year. When we raised our hands in classes, the faculty members looked at us with respect and said, MYes, Miss So-and-so,', as though we were unques- tionably adult. Treatment of this sort made us anxious to test our ideas on them, and when they shared their ideas with us, it was something to write home about. The teachers in our particular departments were, of course, best known to us, but now that weire Juniors we feel we've come to know prac- tically all of them fairly well, and many have influenced us who have never taught us a single class. Taking them by departments, remembering them as we have known them or as friends have introduced them to us, we Gnd that every name strikes a familiar chord. ln the Division of Fine Arts for instance 7 9 thcre's Mrs. Bjorvand, the kiniclcst critic of our artistic attempts, Mr. Finlayson, our raccoon-coated commuter from Cornell, Mr. Anderson, the remarkable sculptor. In Ger- man and textiles, Mrs. Bernt is equally well schooled. The Department of Music boasts of Mr. Bement, the warm-hearted virtuoso, Mrs. Burke, pianist forliissimo, and the jovial voice trainer, Mr. Morlock. Miss Quinlan, loved by every Sophomore Class, and Miss Morrow, the patroness of Thespis, represent the De- partment of Speech. The Division of Languages and Literature includes classical languages taught by Miss Hansen, an honored Greek and archeology scholar, and Miss Van Buskirk, who teaches classical literature in English and the Latin classics with the same enthusiasm. The De- partment of English is one from which no Elmira student may escape: Miss Corfield, who encourages poetic expression, Dr. Thomas, the romantic scholar, Dr. Harris, novelist and humoristg and Dr. Smith with his fountain-like lectures-all of them are favorites. Dr. Grimes, laughing, friendly, and a line conversationalist, is assisted in the French Department by the charming Miss Frey. Similarly, Mrs. Bradford, long noted for her personal charm and influence in the Department of Spanish, is assisted this year by Miss Fernandez, whom we know already as a good friend. The Division of Natural Sciences has as its chairman Dr. Rutenber, the genial P.S. of '47, who is also a physics and chemistry prof. The Department of Biology is the domain of the warm-hearted Miss Walsh and the cifervescent Miss Orbison. Miss Green, efficiency plus, aids Dr. Rutenber in the Chemistry Department, as does his pleasant wife. Miss Suifa reigns supreme over the Department of Mathematics. With a mys- terious twinkle in his eye, Dr. Scheck leads ns through' the labyrinths of the mind. Although we are inclined to think of Dr. Bernt, Miss Wirth, Dr. Lach, and Dr. Swear- ingen as colleagues in one leviathan de- partment, perhaps of economic political his- tory, technically they are bound only by the Division of Social Sciences. But they are boundlalso by having one world in their heads, and their four minds are a stimulating force to sundry others. ln the Department of Bible and Religion, Dr. Mould and Father O7Brien hold sway, each with his own inimitable wit. Dr. Tuttle, aesthetic and ehivalrous, is the Philosophy Department, as Dr. Stevens is the Sociology Department. Those who are wading through Teacher Edu- cation agree that D1'. Eldredis good humor and good advice make the going extremely pleasant. Another who helps i11 this depart- ment is Mrs. Rhoades fsmart ill every wayl, who also teaches secretarial studies, aided by Miss Renda and Miss McCabe. We forget that tl1c hours we spend in gym are required when Miss Finter teaches them. The new modern dance teacher, Miss Suit, is an in- spiration the minute she steps into a leotard. Although they are not, strictly speaking, members of the faculty, we have come to know Dean Lyon, Dr. Pott, and Dean Speight so well that we almost identify them with the faculty. Dean Lyon is never too busy to help us or to hear our troubles. Dr. Pott's addresses with their witty metaphors and wonderful humor are memorable occasions as are his parties Hat home. We always look forward to hearing Dean Seiphtis speeches, too. He is one to whom we can turn for solu- tions to our biggest problems. Our faculty are so much more than just professors teaching classes-we are just be- ginning to realize how fortunate we are in having such friends.