Shimer College - Acropolis Yearbook (Mount Carroll, IL)

Page 29 text:

The Rexidence Ha!! Corn- miltee is concerned with the pattern of life in the dorm. It strives to main- tain an atmosphere con- ducive to study and a spirit of friendliness in the dorm relationships. Seated: Phyllis Grubbg Margairet Maennleg Mary Taftg Ethel Okamura, chair- mang Barbara Tonsorg Ann Sherrnang Maurita Manworren. Standing: Mrs. Kreigerg lDr. Handyg Dean I-Iinesg Lois Lamb- recht. The aim of the Caunsi! Qf Student Ajairs is to unify the social and academic activities on campus. It acts on the basis of student opinion and administra- tive guidance. Seated: Joellen Twohig, publica- tionsg Phyllis Grubb, mem- ber-at-largeg Pat Mervis, treasurer 5 Lois Lambreeht, presidcntg Ethel Okamura, seeretaryg Maurita Man- worren, member-at-largeg Pat Grubbs, Y.W.C.A.g Standing: Miss Birkctt, faculty adviserg Dean Hinesg Bette Lerch, club representative. The modern world is a complicated place. The International Relaliorzs Club instils an interest in cur- rent world affairs through the speakers it presents to the student body and its debates on current prob- lems. Seated: Mr. Mc- Bride, Rebecca Whisler, Mary Taft, Mary Jane Berkstresser, presidentg Phyllis Grubb, Pat Grubbs, Miss Lafans. Standing: Marilyn Zaremski, Dianne Donels. . 25

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1 l l l Pictured are Mr. McBride and Miss Lafans. form! 5625466 The primary purposes of the Social Sciences are to create in us an interest in con- temporary society, to help us to develop an adequate understanding of the basic values of society, and to teach us the importance of acquiring skill in the realm of critical analysis. This study has its human aspects too . . . Mr. McBride's intensely personal interest in his subject and students . . . his expressive gestures and familiar references to the universal citizen , Duncan . . . Miss Lafans' concern for accuracy . . . her famous reviews before exams . . . her sympathetic counseling. X'Ve will remember I.R.C.'s lively concern with world affairs .w . . the renowned debates . . . their guest Mr. James Eldridge and his stimulating remarks about the United Nations. The Social Sciences have made us realize our place in the world. 24

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Seated left to right: Miss Birkettg Miss Baxter. Standing: Miss Story. Naziurrzf. 562274665 The purpose ofthe study of natural science is to cultivate skill in scientific thinking through consideration of the nature of scientific knowledge, the way in which it was discovered, and the method of thought involved in its application to problems. But science is studied by people . . . our scientists include Miss Baxter, famous for her experiments, and her quizzical smile . . . shy Miss Birkett, known for her breath- less lectures, and for her faultless grooming . . . lVIiss Story, who will be remembered for her artistic drawings, and quiet charm. The Natural Sciences have made us aware of the wondrous world we live in. Q 26