College of St Mary - Mosaic Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 38 text:

A dainty tea set scene for the critic teachers' visit. Janice Parker chats a pretty picture with Elementary Supervisor, Mrs. Esther Burr. ' u'J--if Education graduall ...azure tinctured little teacups make a graceful addition to the Education Depart- ment's reception for cooperating teachers. Students in elementary and secondary cadet teaching welcomed their critic teachers to the CSM campus and introduced each to the college faculty and administration. The popular topic of conversation with such a homogenic group would naturally he education. For next to parenthood, the role of educator is one of the most important positions in any society. The educator must help his students acquire the knowledge and the maturity to live fully in this constantly accelerating world. An educator in the secondary field has charge of the students in a most difficult period of life--adolescence--when mind and emotions battle for control over the body. Courses in secondary education are geared to train future teachers to handle those problems peculiar to their field. Aspiring teachers in elementary edu- cation concentrate on the methods for moti- vating the child in the primary grades. Wm Launching a career in elementary teaching requires ementary Education. Visitation to schools, which have professional advice form an experienced teacher such as practice teachers from CSM, keeps Miss Baumgardner Miss Erdice Baumgardner, College Supervisor of Ele- as youthful and vivacious as her student, Connie Vinardi.

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The study of living things should be one of the most in the field of biology, Sister Mary Teresina makes exciting and rewarding vent ure s that any .student its many facets an int er e sting experience for her undertakes during his college career. As an instructor students who study all aspects of the living world. universal structure A special emphasis is placed on corre- lation of biological study with the students' particular field of concentration. In general, students learn how to collect their own living material, how to prepare culture, and how to conduct class and field trips. The second area includes preparation of technicians and scientific researchers for laboratory Work. As part of their train- ing, Dr. Clements initiated several experi- mental projects in general biology. To the delight of students, a study of chick embryos was culminated by the appearance of several baby chicks on the last day of the experiment. Dimensions of the infinitesimal are explored by students in molecular and micro- biology under the instruction of Dr. Ferraro. On occasion lectures are given by sever- al visiting experts in the field of biology. These serve to stimulate creative thinking. In the classroom, students receive the background and theory to substantiate and further laboratory findings. Field trips, especially in the field of ecological study, provide the opportunity for gathering much additional and valuable information. The beauty, marvel, and mystery of the sea catches the examining eye of Margaret Mcliernan as she glances at an inticing and colorful display of sea shells.

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rns menfs shoulders toward truth 2,- Printing was never this difficult when I was in the Elaine, CSM would-be teachers get a thorough knowl- first grade, claims Mary Ann Hand as she gives a edge of teaching techniques and a semester of practice class demonstration. Under the direction of Sister Mary teaching in one of the Omaha schools. The professional services of Dr. Andrew Weresh, Superintendent of Omaha Public Schools, render college instructor in the fascinating field of child community schools a vitality which reflects the civic p s y c h ol ogy, and Dr. Paul Turnquist, A s si s ta n t interests of these distinguished personalities. L