Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Non-majors Enroll in Education Courses The College of Education involves not only its own majors, but also students from the other three colleges: Business, Music, and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Offering training in most areas of high school and elemen- tary school education, the col- lege graduated 40 elementary and 100 secondary education majors in 1977. Practical teaching experience is required. For both elementary and secondary education majors. Concepts of Education and Human Growth and Devel- opment are required courses. The elementary education major receives training in reading, lan- guage arts and methods. All education majors spend one semester of their senior year student teaching in area schools. They receive 12 hours of credit. Eighty to 85 percent of the 1977 education majors who received baccalaureate degrees in May 1977, held teaching posi- tions in the fall. Academics ... 21

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p. 20: LEFT — Barbara Jones, part- time instructor in early childhood edu- cation explains a concept; UPPER RIGHT — Junior Vicki Spradlin gives her second grade student a vision test; LOWER — Elementary education major Stephanie Doyle demonstrates her handicraft talent ... P. 21: UPPER — Elementary students pose for a picture as they wa it for their classes; LOWER — Comedian Charlie Chaplin gives on the road training to future stars.

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p. 22: UPPER RIGHT— Gilbert Heier rehearses a vocal selection with his accompanist; UPPER LEFT — A duet is played by Mr. Fitzgerald and his stu- dent; LOWER LEFT— Ed Quiett works at WAJC; CENTER— Pictured is a saying posted above Dorothy Mun- ger ' s door; LOWER RIGHT— WAJC houses the BU radio station . . . P. 23: UPPER LEFT— Portia Parsell tunes her viola; LOWER LEFT— Fifteen- year-old Deanna Durbin performs in One Hundred Men and a Girl, 1937; LOWER RIGHT— An advanced bal- let technique class features Butler dancers. Life is like a piano (Cmmds on fim uoti p(aa W, «te