University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 28 text:

Dr. Houghton lectures fearlessly, grades so low that his fs are practical- ly equivalent to Phi Bete keys. Miss Frazier frightj terriiies freshman English students, is a leading light in Phi Beta Kappa. AMONG YGUR PROFS Dr. Shaw, above left, is probably the best folk-lore material in the math department. Despite his accent, his numerous watches, and his habit of writing totally irrelevant material on the blackboard, he manages to teach a difhcult subject thoroughly. New on campus this year is Dr. VValden, above right, professor of mathematics from Georgia VVoman's College. Mrs. Hamilton Qleftj , daughter of another English professor, teaches Chaucer and Old English. Miss Miller is that rarity, a feminine mathematics in- structor, tries to discourage other members of her sex from the same fate. Major Falclc fbelowj came last year to the military department, has therefore to cope with female equitation classes.

Page 27 text:

In the panel at left are long-range views of that semi-annual study in mob psychology, regis- tration. Some day the administration will no doubt work out a more efhcient method of en- rolling its students, meanwhile there are scenes like these. Above right is Deans Fegtly, who re- tired this year as active head of the College of Law, carried on as a pro- fessor. Richard Summers, co-literary lion with lack O'Connor, is shown above with fellow English professors, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Raffman. Direc- tor Brown of the Business Ad School appears at right, intent on a business- lilce method of enrollment. FALL MGB SCENE Herr Kurath and Herr Mundinger, unacademic members of the German department, are shown below attending to the routine business of same. At right is Dr. Solve, acting head of the English department, who paints, occasionally acts, never changes the pitch of his voice. Q

Page 29 text:

This year the infirmary became suddenly important in school life. Freshmen and new students had to submit to rigorous health tests, take shots for various diseases. The dean of women and the dean of men enforced more stringently rules about infirniary attendance. A new three dollar infirmary fee was added to registration charges. Here Dr. Andes, director, tests a patient for blood pressure, explains an X-ray picture to two students. Shown right is a basal metabolism test in progress. wa'-Q pick. Professor Pease, left, is here lead- ing group singing at A Day. An ardent supporter of the University, he originated song-books this year in an attempt to instill school spirit. At right is Dr. lrlernon, new man in the engineering college, in a confusing pose with a geologist's ities, Left are two of the more athletic members of the faculty. Mary Fran Brockmeier, shown with golf club, teaches physical edu- cation, takes law courses on the side. Gerhard lVIundinger ar- gues theology with Dr. Schueclc, 'F . Y 'PZISSCS HS H16 1'O1llElHt1C IDCHEICC of the German department. 1.1 ' . L fais