Quincy University - Gyrfalcon Yearbook (Quincy, IL)

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SCIENTIFIC SIDE Natural sciences at Quincy College are some- thing that cannot be neglected. Both the Physical Sciences Department and the Bic- logical Sciences Department have been very active in the life of the College and have 126

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duced for the second semester of the 1947- 1948 school year, and it has been continued during the year just past. It is a system of self-registration, with faculty members seated at lon tables along one sidi of the Social Hall for consultation on schedule problems. CBut Father, do I have to take an 8 o'clock class?D Registration time also means a busy time for the oflices of the Col- lege. For instance, Brother Didacus Wis- sing, o.F.M., manager of the Quincy College Bookstore, has to hand out a great many books in the registration per- iod and the week or two following it. At least, he can console himself by thinking that books are easier to get now than they were immediately after Brother Didacus the war. Registration also means plenty of work for other office Workers, such as Mrs. Ruth Affre and Miss Irene Willer in the of- Hces of the dean and registrar. 1 125 Left to right: Ed Arlis, Mrs. Celia Aull

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A Left io righf: Kenny Klingele, Mr. Richard Rubison Heucherl, Henry Gilhofer seen great expansion. Chemistry classes have the Chemistry Building, put into commission in the second semester of the 1947-1948 aca- demic year. This building offers extensive fa- cilities for laboratories, lecture rooms, balance rooms, and staff ofiices. The space on the fourth floor of the College abandoned by the Chemistry Department has been used for the continuing expansion of the biological sciences. Faiher Joachim Daleiden, Hunk Geers