Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Page 25 text:

Working as student secretaries are Howl I Frye D Dentler S Lebo C Swenson P Altlfmd Row A 4,46 2: J. Van Scyoc,J. Flbersole C Waltemyer J K1 ipornck B Wlusnant P Scholl J Brooks Row3 K. Tarantino, L.. Dressler N Grommes F Spurlm J Bremser S Hott D Sherrxck S Bubb L An aerial view of Memorial Aud- itorium. As business manager, Mr. Hiram W. Cill is responsible for all financial transactions at the college. Along with Mr. Robert Jacoby, the Assistant Business Manager, and a fine oH'ice staff, Mr. Gill collects the college fees, the Book- store and Snack Bar receipts, and handles all club treas- uries. This group is also in charge of the buildings and grounds, the dormitories, the dining hall, the laundry, and the health service. Keeping up with the trends of today, SSC is now equipped with the latest IBM computers and calcula- tors. The man behind the ma- chines is Mr. Francis Cannon, a former student at the col- lege. Assisting these nonin- structional staffs are the Busi- ness Office secretaries, the Administrative secretaries, student secretaries, and also student librarians. The student librarians include: Row 1: L Moore, B. Wl1isnant,J. Livingston, D. Fahrney A. May, J. Faust, F. Trimmer. Row 2: E, Palmer, J. Garlits, V. Rhoads, B. Brown, B. Nickel, H Wilt, D. Kluck. Row 3: D. Brickley, R. Blacker, B. Nordai, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Chontos, C. Casteel R. Lynch. 9 Elicker, K. Rapp, j. Clymans J Boyer Business Office sec retaries are: B Bower, M. Lichty J, Askens, D Strayer, M, Rotz, E Mauer.

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-wr. Business manager Hiram Gill and assistant Robert Jacoby check a receipt. i Z 9' Z AdII11l1lStTltlOI1 seuetirxes ue Seated I Robnrts Standzng, L Heukm in M. Baker, A. Lightner, D. Pike, H. Martin, C. Stake, H. Riue, H. Koontz, .J

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College Mourns Loss of Two Professors We sit in silent retrospect, paying a mute and humble trib- ute to those professors, Miss Germaine L. Klaus and Mr. Roy ?i Q M. Dibert, whose untimely deaths cast a shadow of sadness over our final college year. Miss Klaus began her career of service and devotion to this college in 1947. As a teacher of modern foreign languages she displayed that untiring zeal which marks a truly dedicated l 1 person. Her interest in her students was unwavering. This college was her home and her life, with her passing, 1 , a portion of the college, too, has gone. Z Within two weeks after the demise of Miss Klaus, Mr. Dibert's twenty- M seven years of service to us came to .sm b an end. No longer would this quiet, white-haired man be seen diligently aiding students in the physics labora- tory, no longer would he be seen walk- ing his ever-faithful dog in the serenity of the twilight hours. His ways were unobtrusive, yet his death has left a void which will never be wholly filled. Miss Germaine L. Klaus Mr. Roy M. Dibert