Elms College - Elmata Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

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Art Everyone is an artist — and if we cannot perfect the creative spirit within us to paint or draw, we can develop the artistry of joy, and the love of the beautiful. Journalisim To write, not on fast-disappearing paper, but penciled in the skies — this is the theme of our journalism class, dancing with life and looking toward what is eternal.

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The Creator has gifted the whole universe with lan- guage, but few are the hearts that can interpret it. Happy those to whom it is no foreign tongue.’’ Le langage est l’apanage de l ' homme.” Que nous devrions etre riches apres avoir parcouru cette montagne d ' ouvrages lit- teraires de la belle langue fran aise. Nulla dies sine linea.’’ Lineas nostras quotidianas vobis fert ELMATA. Mehr Licht!’’ Wir sagen mit Goethe, Mehr Licht!” La lengua con sangre entra.” Ya lo creemos quienes nos empenamos en comprender las Mocedades de Rodrigo de Vivar o Ios escrupulos de El Hermano Asno.” Languages

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Science Moving familiary among dissection kits and bacteria slides, Dr. Gadaire untangles the threads of the advanced sciences for a sizeable number of budding scientists. No object is too insignificant to serve as a basis for elucidation and compari- son. With a buoyancy illustrated in his frequent Hot off the press!”, he leaves every student with the satisfying feeling that in her hands may lie the key to relief for untold numbers of suffering human beings. Punctuating the hours with gejns of wit, he nevertheless conveys markedly his own conviction that the true scientist approaches his field with confidence in its previous accomplish- ments and awe at its infinite potential. MR. ROBERT I. O’HERRON Chemistry Putting the practical into the lectures of theory, Mr. O ' Herron has a knack for drawing complex machines greatly simplified showing us the application of the science of the molecules. This year, for the first time, he has expanded the physics department. Physicists, under his guidance, can be seen using and repairing lab equipment which up to now had been awaiting experimentation. A typical college prof, with crew cut top and wool sport jacket, he incorporates into the world of matter and forces the sound philosophy of take God out of nature and nothing great is left.” His patience is oft displayed in easing information out of his students who don’t know they know. Any questions asked of him are never answered without proper projection into every implied aspect possible. When not teaching, he is usually seen with hammer or screw driver keeping things in tip top shape, in- cluding renovation of the pH meter and spectograph. CHARLES R. GADAIRE Biology