Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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JiaiiiMMiaMliiilillli MiUmMliimM PSYCHOLOGY • MATHEMATICS • SCIENCE

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H l ' . y V j ■ ■fST; , ' !? r Wlt i 1 ' f, ' J i. L ::t i ' %l|l Ai mm Hl «i u«i||H|kH J| | ■fi|(iBiii ' ' ' nH B H ■■Pf yfl 1 K ; ' ' H ■PfSr M A r W H K Jj ' ' SB n M t - ' 1 H M tWi ' }M k fl Bm i H ' .Jm n BETd ' Mfli i-j E l H jy H B ' i l M H K Hf Seated: Earl E. SherH, Dorothy V. Phipps, Beals E. French. Standing: Alfred C. Vogels, Edward C. Colin. Ralph C. Goode. James M. Sander: Sc cience From the squeal of guinea pigs to the odor of preserved cats our Science Department stresses scientific experiments. Each teacher presents material for classroom use and material about recent discoveries. Botany has a green-house with adjoining classrooms where plants are studied in their entirety. In Zool- ogy the students study and dissect preserved specimens and learn about hereditary characteristics. Genetics, Microbiology, and Physical Science are among other courses offered. With all this background our graduates are capable of teaching science in schools and doing research.

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f- nuAicai ( ducaL ucaiion The Physical Education Department is said to have worked harder than usual this year to give the P.E. minors the knowledge necessary for them to become successful teachers. Mr. Joseph Kripner, the chairman of the department, Miss Bernice Boye, Miss Gertrude Byrne, and Mrs. Nellie B. Cochran trained the P.E.M. ' s, kept the other students in good physical condition, and fostered good sportsmanship and clean play. Mrs. Cochran was busy teaching girls and fellows alike the fundamentals of swimming and life-saving; Mr. Kripner was the P.E. practice teaching sem- inar leader; Miss Byrne attended to P.E. minors in addition to keeping WAA rolling smoothly; and Miss Boye was kept hopping teaching regular gym classes. Seated: Nellie B. Cochran, Bemice Boye. Standing: Frank Svarc, Gertrude Byrne, Joseph Kripn