Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Page 32 text:

At = Hale Quandt B.A., M.A., Associate PHYSICAL EDUCATION A minor in physical education is offer- ed to the men and women on campus. It consists of twenty credits in the field it- self plus education courses and practice teaching. One of the enjoyable courses is rhythmics, in which most of the men claim they have three left feet. Group games and social recreation are offered to students, giving them the experience in working in primary and secondary games. Rosene Bedharen B.S., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education : Professor of Physical Education Marjorie Schelfhout B.S., M.Ed., Instructor ot Physical Education Duaine Coane B.S., Instructor of Physical Education PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE A minor in political science consists of a course in American national govern- ment and fifteen additional credits in political science with some courses select- ed from each of the four fields: United States government, comparative govern- ment, political theory, and the interna- tional field. Albert Harris B.E., PhM., Associate Professor of Psychology A background in psychology is valu- able for everyone, especially for future teachers, parents and welfare workers. It helps the individual not only to under- stand himself but also the society in which he lives. Courses in biology, so- ciology, and statistics are recommended as good background material for this field. Garland Fothergill B.A., M.S., Associate Professor of Political Science 28

Page 31 text:

PHILOSOPHY A minor in philosophy consists of a minimum of eighteen credits in philoso- phy. Four of these credits may be select- ed from colloquium. Courses in meta- physics, the history of philosophy, ethics and value theory, and symbolic logic are available. Joseph Schuler B.A., MS., Instructor of Philosophy PHYSICS Physics, a vital field in the modern world, is the newest of the science majors offered at C.S.C. Lecture sessions corre- lated with laboratory experiments create a balanced study of theory and practice. Monica E. Bainter A.B., M.A., PhD., Professor of Physics Allen Blocher B.S., M.S., Instructor of Physics Franz Schmitz B.S., M.S., Instructor of Physics | | ! |

Page 33 text:

Lucille Johnson A.B., B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology k SOCIOLOGY A major and minor are offered in sociology. Students in this field may go into teaching or into the various phases of social work. Considering the emphasis on the role of the social worker in our various institutions, this is a very pro- mising field of study. SPEECH C. S. C.’s department of speech, with its new major, has attracted both students preparing for careers in bustness or the professions as well as students in all ateas of education. Course offerings have been broadened to include speech correction, phonetics, voice science, dra- matic literature, argumentation, and per- suasion, discussion, technical theatre, and creative dramatics. A growing number of students realize that speech skills, ef- fectively practiced, “strengthen the so- ciety which they serve.” Pauline Isaacson B.E., M.A., PhD., Professor of Speech George Dixon B.A., M.A., PhD., Associate Professor of Sociology William aceon B.Ed., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Speech A ot LS agg Teme | Gladys Ishida BIS) BA] PhD, Assistant Professor of Political Science fi =. Mary E. Thompson B.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Speech 29