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Page 23 text:
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r mmr FACULTY FLAKS—1925 several changes arc occurring next year In the Stuff due to change of p uns ol present members of the Staff Miss Koesuian and Mr. Bibb are taking a year off for study and Dr. Munson may spend part of the year studying in the East. Miss Pierce, after a year ' s leave of absence, has resigned due to continued ill health. Miss Kennedy will re ... f. If. 1 118 llM “ l of tlie An Department. Miss Dorrell who came to us after Christmas as teacher of Clothing and Textiles, will continue ' mpDr,unt field of work. Miss Roberta Allen Is returning to the Phy¬ sical Education Department and Mias Plcken. who has been absent for one year securing her Master s degree from Teachers College will return at the opening of r«iencd m MI Ti “? 18 r U,rtlln « botne in the East and has mnd a. d „r Mi T n. s E , Howa,d - a Kratluate of the University of Chicago and Le- laud Stanford, will be Dean of Women and teacher in the Department of Sociology next year. Mr 0 11. Holme , a graduate of Whitman College and during the past )eur n member of the Staff In the Ellensburg High Sehool. will also be a teacher in the Sociology Department. Mr. Harold Quigley Is to be Director of Health Ed«. “ V n , , Tralnln ,ar M «• w«» -l o be in charge of coaching all ! ““?• especially well recommended. He has been teaching In Jefferson High School. Portland fur the past Beven years. Mr. George Beck Is wo .w , a S ; ISt t nt . ' he 8 5 , “ e Department and Director of our Orchestra which work is to he etnphasixed next year. Miss jean McMorran. graduate of the Cnl- verslty of Washington and Columbia baa been added to the Staff In the English Department. Mis Jones. Assistant Librarian, will return to her work at the be York the Umm r lerm a,trr ®n abieB«» of one quarter studying in NVw ELLENSBTTRG IK THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS .i. Pr w ld . l ; nt an l Mr ' 8lWirk3 attended the Department of Superintendents at the .National Educational Awme atlon al Cincinnati and got In touch with th» most Interesting new things being undertaken by the schools of the country They also attended a special conference of lhc American Association of Teachers ' Col¬ leges and the American Child Health Association which was held Immediately u ,0 |?u l rl Na , tlonal Wucatloa Association meeting In this meeting both the ” ral ' h Education work for students and the Child Welfare work being done In , r ' ln g school received conspicuous commendation from the American Child Health Association. President Black also attended the meeting of the National Association of Teachers ' Colleges and was made Chairman of the Pacific Coast group of states for the purpose of forming n regional branch of the National Assoc:at on of Teachers ' Colleges on the Pacific Coast The American Child Health Assoctation at Its conference !n Cincinnati authorised the granting of n travelling scholarship of One Thouatnd Dollars 11.000) open to one candidate from each normal school of teachers ' college in the National Association of Teachers ' Col¬ leges. President Black was named as a member of the committee to make the award of the scholarship. This scholarship is for the purpose of paying lhc expens¬ es of a special investigator to the meeting of the International Educational Con¬ ference at Edinburg. The successful candidate will remain f, month. In Europe making a study of Haaltti Education there.
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Page 22 text:
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19 1st Soc. Science, 1 (•) Q. Education, 2 S Health Education 1 3 Music 1 3 On the whole, however, this course has proven one of the most valuable in the school. My recommendation as to the Staff for next year, however, takes cognizance of resignation in certain departments furnishing the opportunity to add to the teaching force in the Soc.al Department. All of thrse changes in our course have been kept in mind as determining factors in selecting new teachers. The course of the first two years amounting to a total of 96 credits has now according to the proposed plan only seven free elective credits in the 96. All of the work Is required of all students. Ho far as possible the teaching staff Is selected with change in mind- The course ' n the first two years Is as follows: FIRST YEAR. 2d Soc. Science 1 (b) Q Psychology 7 Ind Arts 1 and 2 16 (1). 1 Required Recreational Hport and In addition to above and without credit. 5 3d Soc ScJeocc 1 (c) 5 Q. Methods and Ob . 6 Health Education 2 Clothing Appreciation — Library 16 16 Required Activity each quarter. 1st Education l Q. Biology l Art 1 and 2 English 1 SECOND YEAR. 3 2 d Education 3 3 5 Q. Health Education 2 3 fi History 1 3 Free Elec. 5 16 16 3d Teaching V . Urn. 8d English 2 Free Elec. Library 2 (1). 1 Required Spor; and Activity as for First Year. (2). 7 Free electives available from each major department. 6 I 3 I 1 16 Of the 96 credits belonging to the first 2 years 7 are free electives and the remaining 39 are reguired in the various departments as follows: Education and Psychology Inc. Pr. Teaching.....26 Mi l T. . Art and Ind. Art. --—----- - --....13 Health Education .......-—-—..... 2 Biology .. | Home Economics ........ «... ....... . 3 Music General Science -........ 5 Library Practice ..-.- ........... 2 89 Free Elective ...... ......... 7 Total 96
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