Glendale Community College - El Ano Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

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Social studies curriculum greatly modified The Social Science Division, which is designed To help students in understanding man's universe Through tangible approaches To human problems, covers the departments of cultural science, education, econom- ics, history, philosophy, psychology, political science and sociology. The Social Science Division is espec- ially proud of The Psychology Department, which has already ordered $12,000 worth of psychology ap- paratus To be used in the Iaborafory on The new campus. Dr. Andrew J. Mikus Social Science u w x H W W WMme H H mm M Top left: Illustrating man's unique power of symbolism, Mr. Cook refers To the play The Miracle Worker. Right: Chatting after a Psychology Club meeting, Mr. Markowifz explains ?he use of lab equipment. Above: The use of anecdotes enlivens the lectures of Mrs. Seymour's U.S. history class. 24 - ACADEMICS Miss Arlene E. Babcock Harold Markowifz PSYChOIOQY Psychology Mrs. Marguerite Seymour Richard Rees Social Science Psychology

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Calculus course scheduled for advanced H.S. seniors Lloyd C. NieTling Math Edward B. Hoff MaTh Carl E. Squires Engineering Doyle L. Roberson Miss MargareT M. PraTT MaTh MaTh Only 37 equations To work OUT for next Mrs. VioleT M. Jennings William 5- Raymond Time? MaTh MaTh G.C.C.'s Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Hoff aT The Maryland branch and Dr. Neal aT The Camelback branch, sTresses clarificaTion, simplificaTion, and compre- hension of The maTerial persenTed To The sTudenTs. Review ariThmeTic and beginning algebra classes, offering The basic funda- menTals, serve as prerequisiTes for The more advanced sTUdies in algebra, Trigo- nomeTry, and calculus. Engineer majors have The opportuniTy To gain accrediTed hours by enrolling in draTTing and ad- vanced engineering graphics classes, TaughT by Mr. Squires. Detailing a drill press vise, Norman Jackson ac- quires The fundamentals of machine drawing in a drafTing Technician course. left: Taking notes in beginning algebra, sTudenTs realize ThaT ad- vanced shorThand should have been a prerequi- siTe for The course. ACADEMICS - 23

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G.C.C. to initiate global history courses Mrs. Retha M. Warnicke Henry W. Dixon Thomas C. Cook Social Science Social Science Socual SCIence Philip 5. Smelser John Smart Moffat Qardner Social Science Social Science Socual Scuence A new addition to the G.C.C. curriculum is the anthropology course which covers material concerning the history and development of man. In the fall of 1966 the Social Science Division will embark on several new undertakings. The Tradifional course in the Hisfory of Western Civilization will be completely dropped and replaced by a more comprehensive course called The History of World Civilizafion, a global history of man. Preparations are also being made for such courses as The M H D' I . h h Slavic World, Special Problems in World History, Special r' enry m up ams l e uman nervous Problems in US. Hisfory, The Far East, The Near East, and 5 Stem to his psychology students on The , .. . Maryland campus. Contemporary Global CiVilizahon. ACADEMICS - 25