Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Page 21 text:

5- AW Wk All American Institutions classes meet in College Hall for their final exam. Miss Mildred Sherrod lectures to her Humanities class on the philosophy of Rousseau. Chairmen ol General College Courses AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS FUNDAMENTAL MATHEMATICS Hillquit Lynch HUMAN RELATIONS Mary Lee Foster James L. Stewart COMMUNICATIONS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Nila Turner PRACTICAL LOGIC Elizabeth Brinkley James Durham PHYSICAL SCIENCE THE HUMANITIES Leslie Tope Mae Whipple -'Y-W

Page 20 text:

DR. CHARLES M. STRACK Dean ofthe General College General College The General College and its faculty are charged with the orientation, guidance, and basic studies of students during the first two years of college. Its purpose is to pro- vide a student with a general education which may in turn be described as that non-vocational, unspecialized educa- tion possessed by the well-informed person in our society. The Basic Course of the General College is undertaken in eight parts which are arranged to emphasize primary skills first and then to present certain fundamental understand- ings in a fashion which will increase the breadth of outlook of a student and prepare him to continue in a more satis- factory way his education and his life. This program, the oldest of its kind in the state, is operated to keep its studies under continuous revision. In this way each group of stu- dents leaves behind an improved basic course for those who are yet to come. Mr. Leslie Tope explains decomposition of water to his Physical Science students.

Page 22 text:

Division of Art to P' , hi 6 Kay Thompson and lera Haynie discover that glue is an important component of creative art in their Public School Art class. i WILLARD C. CARPENTER ' Division Chairman . T B.A. La. Tech V r '- C, M.A. N.r.s.c. - Su' ' tin State College, John Herron W School of Art. .I ' I A vlls f ROBERT C. SUNKEL A.A. Kilgore College, B.A., M.A. T.C.U. 1 - ' s F, -, 'U' .b zu, ...Q 3 7 gf -53? - . - .4 .' - ::. . g , 4 ki' - rf ...- T. A 1.7 'S' '.'-' I , ki ' .j L:- le: 1. ' ' 2 ' --T - :1 A' 6,v1.'4' -l - PL' fr ' . , . ,f V -v w hx, . ..I ,rf - r . at 1. My' A. lg Tj. ga .,-Q. . 5, ,,. 4: .L 25 453. . ., gl? I - ' - V ' ,if 'i' - ' , . Y, .ff-.as gn-, .. 5 5 Graduate study, Stephen F. Aus- The Division of Art offers courses available to all Henderson students. Its chief function is to provide students majoring in elementary education with the training necessary to enable them to direct a creative art program. The division offers a category of courses which develop creative self- expression in those students interested in art. Many exhibits, both of student work and those borrowed from art institutions, are placed in the foyer of Arkansas Hall throughout the year for the cultural advantage of all students. This year Mr. Carpenter has served as president of the AAEA, and Mr. Sunkel has served as publications chairman. The cover of this annual is an original design by Mr. Sunkel. ev 'EZ'