Bethel College - Helm Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Page 22 text:

if:-new-,.m-A1 .-up .D-.,..i., :v .. - .-...mwfv hum..-u..4gmfuu.uintae's1-emi.-mwawe-menu-fe -- -- .,,m,.-.i . ,.. 4,..,,,4g.,.-.,gw,...,K,a,,,,,....,f.,,vs-wmswv-- Social Science Sends Students to Library pire, which was neither Holy, Ro- X Dr. Taylor explains to his class And this man, nor of history students. ' ,X X ft ff NK , 1 X.. 1 J. .sl 1' 57 :Q J is the Holy Roman Em- J much of an empire, Allan Lake calls Lois Bicknell's attention to what he seems to think quite interesting. Of course, this is a study break in the library. Q me f X S. K! 'Kg r--...S --.,,xNN .NNN S

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Education Consists of Student Teaching, Theory Mental preparation is only part of the teacher education program. Rose Walsh demonstrates physical training as she makes a flying leap over Nancy Loney dur- ing Plays and Gomes class. Student teachers are able to discuss problems and evperiences as they convene once weekly for Practicum class Lois Bicknell, Al Lake, Bernard Abenshein, and Dafrell Schlabach share experiences while waiting lor LN class to begin, 'ffzf NH: i-....-.,-',' .,, ll 17

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'YUM As he demonstrates the principles of music fundamen- tals to his Fine Arts class, Mr. Weaver holds his au- dience spellbound with his amazing ability as a pianist. Fine Arts Teaches Appreciation of Beauty The Fine Arts class, instructed by Professor Raymond Weaver, gains a new appreciation for the hner things of lite through their study of music, painting, sculpturing, architecture, and literature. I 1' .:5..