Mills College - Mills Crest Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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Howard Brubeck, M.A. Instructor in Music. His symphony and baby girl are recent additions to the annals of Mills. Mary Burch, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Education. Managing a switchboard was her iob to help raise money for a Women's Faculty Club building. Connell Carruth, Mus.B., Instructor in Harmony, Associate College Organist. She has tremendous patience and a favorite saying concerning the precedence of harmony or counterpoint. William Carruth, Mus.B., Instructor in Keyboard Harmony and Organ, Associate College Organist. A master at keyboard harmony, he has a magician's knack for creating melodies from simple progres- sions. Bob Clark, Golf Professional. He is the reason those golf classes are over- flowing with blistered but enthusiastic students. Hallie Collins, B.A., Instructor in Accounting and Secretarial Studies. Directing the Stenographic Bureau and taking care of three year old Natalie leave her with plenty of energy to spare. Jean Corry, M.A., Instructor in Home Economics. Etticiency plus and good sportsmanship keep her Home Management House running smoothly. Cornelia Van Ness Cress, ln- structor in Equitation. Beautiful skill and love of work make her an excellent ex- ample as well as teacher.

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jo min Martha Allen, M.A., Instructor in Span- ish. Along with a wonderful sense of humor, she is a gardener and raises beautiful roses. Dorothy Atkinson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Her sense of humor enables her to cope with Freshman English, Spenser re- search, head-residenting, and extra- curricular activities. F. Carlton Ball, M.A., Assistant Professor of Art. He en- ioys playing cook at the kiln for the big feasts in the Ceramics building. Mary Woods Bennett, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Child Development, Coordi- nator of the Family Council. Living on Faculty Row, she and Miss Armstrong were sick together with the Green Death. Marguerite Billard, M.A., As- sociate Professor of French. Known for an appreciation of Indian jewelry and for a strong faith in France triumphant. Helen Blasdale, M.A., Instructor in Bibliography, uses colored camera film in order to share her reminiscences of interesting travel. Bernhard Blume, Ph.D., Professor of German. He has a dramatic fiair without pretense and is a story-teller in demand. Eleanor Boone, M.A., Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, Director of Nursing Education. Her kind tact and sense of humor never fail, even when students arrive at her 8 o'clock classes by mis- take.

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Bernice Darley, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Home Economics. The handiwork of her weaving classes testifies to her talent. Carrie Dozier, Ph.D., Professor of Foods and Nutrition .... Basis back- ground for those justly famous Kimball House teas. Alfred Frankenstein, Ph.B., Lecturer in Fine Arts. A feeling of scoop- ing the Chronicle's review comes with each of his Fine Arts ll lectures. Wil- liam Gaw, Associate Professor of Art. Direct cause for the ever increasing popularity of Art classes. Herbert Gra- ham, Ph.D., Professor of Biological Sci- ences on the Susan Lincoln Mills Foun- dation. Hiding behind his microscope is the best trumpet player on campus. Wilhelmina Harbert, B.A., Instructor in Music and Education. Her own person- ality is an inspiration for all students. George Hedley, Th.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology. Wings cigarettes and a unique circle of acquaintances flavor his famous anec- dotes. Glenn Hoover, LL.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. He makes students think for themselves-to inte- grate and draw conclusions.