Emmanuel Missionary College - Cardinal Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI)

Page 58 text:

IlillCHH At 5:50 p.m., at 11:50 a.m. and (for a few- early birds) at 6:25 a.m. the dining room is the busiest place on the campus. To think we must eat, so the experts say, and no matter if your tastes run to beans and cauliflower to soy cheese and tomatoes — well its meal time anyhow, and Mrs. Medford and Mrs. Marsh with their competent kitchen help have the decks all set and ready for you to go through line. Six! Slices of bread! Ninety-two cents! Cake a la E.M.C. Looks wonderful, smells bettei The assembly line Wheat to whet your appetite Li

Page 57 text:

Page 53 COLLEGE fOGintfRlflG DtPT. The new dorm has been started girls! What ' s that got to do with the Engineering Department? Plenty. Mr. Riffel and his crew of workers is responsible for all the building projects on the campus. If you went down to the rooms below the Laundry to find the gentleman just mentioned and he wasn ' t to be found — he undoubtedly was out working on the foundations of the new building. Nor is that all the Engineering Depart- ment is responsible for. When you hear (later you feel) the heat come ack-acking on in the morning, that is the department at work. Remember the day last winter when you were peacefully (?) studying in the library and the lights suddenly blinked and went out? It wasn ' t ten p.m. either. The first noti- fied was the Engineering Department and soon the dawn came once again. Yes, and everytime something goes wrong, whether the plaster falls from the ceiling or a truant tennis ball crashes through a window, it is the Engineering Department that gets on the job and puts the campus back in tip-top order. And we must not forget the white-clad gentlemen walking around with ladders and cans of paint — they too are doing their part keeping the buildings looking nice inside and out with varnish and paint. Unpretentious in appearance but impor- tant in actuality is the Engineering Depart- ment.

Page 59 text:

L B u D R y miscaiflofous Washin ' and ironin ' , washin ' and ironin ' — sounds monotonous doesn ' t it? But those who are employed in the laundry seem to have a merry time at their work. And certainly the laundry is an oft visited place Wednesday through Friday when the students go en masse after their week ' s wash. High up in the air (above Mr. Riffel and his engineer- ing department) on the second floor, Mr. Leach holds sway with his dry- cleaning and laundry establishment. Working early and late he and his helpers are responsible for keeping the student body looking spic and span. Gloria Crav fcrd, Norn busy ironers. F ,i-flg • les a friendly greeting.