Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

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J ' r wi.. rf! I' '.,g- ' .5 'sf ,,-:ff , 1 Url'- i,. vii. nfl . 41- 4 n 5 X ' rp' n V ,qv fa D 4'-1 . Q . 5-sc. r-4-A W Lxfui sw ,A pi I pi , 4 5 l 1 V I .. .,,... V3 -+- .'!.. - ?i'i'235v--rw' AL: 4.4. . 0-4'3 ' - J X' Y 1 ' Q 'va if ' sl .ie ' - . Q. H V js Lt. li ' L. . i , .s!.. ' ax .Q iv! Q or 1 nl ., J .9 1 sql.. H Q 11 li' ' .ahziv I x 9' ' Q l f , Y ln Art Apprcfcizilirni Mr. liziuvr explains how and why the great lIl1lSllII'pllfl'l!SOfllllflfllllllft' wi-rc crcalt-cl. uriic anc! .Ari Q At Memorial Hall, where the Music majors study, an effort is made to develop and perfect musical skills. Vocal, choral, and instrumental music are the mediums used to acquaint students with the major styles, periods, com- posers and compositions. A minor in Art is offered to stu- dents who are interested in this field. An appreciation course which is available to all students adds to the cultural development of the Erskine scholar. -as ,- 'UX 'YUSQ ftfrv f -ff ,I ,--. . V , .T,f--fy.-4-......,-t,, X , . i T 5 5 :vii ff Felix K. Bauer John C. Brawley, Ir. Shirley Lainpton M.A., Vienna Insti- AB., M.M., Doctor- B.M., M.M., Cin- lnfe of Tezflirznlriggf, al Crinfiiflzlie, Er- Cinnafi Conscrrri- Mzznlzzillan School skinc' Collrgee, Indi- tory of Music: O11- of Music ana University, Yale erlin Consc'rt'm'0ry Uniuersitiy of Music Lucy Anne McClure Elizabeth Green Owen Thomas C. Owen I3.M., M.M., Linrl- HM., Lonisiunu HM., ALM.. Louis- zfnwoorl Collrgee, Stale Universilgf ianu Stuff' Univer- Inrliann Uiiinvrwily Sifll 23

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glcfucafion The Department of Education preparespstudents for the teach- ing profession by offering both academic and professional courses of study as well as off campus student teaclnng in public schools for qualified seniors. The department has been recognized by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education since 1960. I. Calvin Koohts A.B., M.A., Ph.D., car- awba College, George Peabody College for Teachers Zelda Gambrell Oates A.B., M.A., Erskine Col- lege, Furman University WOJQFH, G,l'lgll,ag26 The mastery of Modern Languages, namely French, Spanish, and German is facilitated by modern laboratories. A Spanish speaking student from Mex- ico and participation in the Modern Language clubs adds interest to the 1 ti 7 In Dr. Koonts' office there are available aids to be used in his classroom. Miss Sherrill applies her theories on education at Dixie High School. study of the languages. Plays present- ed by the language clubs are of in- terest to the entire student body. 22 fN0t Picturedj Marjorie Grier A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina 1 .Ti F...,...A..,Y- .....,... , , ,,N, ,NE fNot Picturedl , -ww Elsa von Sendenhorst A.B., M.A., University of Bonn, University of South- ern California, Heidelberg University ' l ill I vig - S X . . 1- - 'Q' l0hfl Miller Crier Emily Margaret Horton A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Erskine B.S.E,, M.A., Arkansas CUUQEG, University of State Teachers College, North Carolina University of North Caro- lina, Duke University, Middlebury College, Mex- ico City College, Laval University ll1.1stli,,, ' ' I' 1 .ln bb -ff Q l 4 FN il 5 ln ,yn X w .1

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Watt The Department of Mathematics encourages the acquisition and practice of the fundamental math- ematical skills demanded in society, the develop- ment of deductive and inductive reasoning, the 1 n of clcfu and lo ical thinking the com format'o 1 ' 1 E5 'f 1 ' ' pletion of a thorough groundwork for develQP' ment in any field requiring mathematics,.the build- ing of a love for the subject and the teaching of it. Mrs. Long cheerfully guides freshmen through the perils of Algebra. go Ogg , p Lk V I - .. .i Zi, , William C. Baker Thomas D. Brown William L, Ellison A.B., Erskine Col- B.S., M.S., Univer- B.S.Ch.E., M.Ed., lege, University of sity of Virginia, Ph.D., University of Virginia Cornell University Texas A major is offered in Biology with related hours in Chemistry and Physics. A basic course in general biology which includes botany and Zoology, is recommended for all students while advanced courses such as genetics, human anatomy Hlld embryology prepare talented stu- dents for graduate Work and careers in science. 24 Paul E. Cravely A.B., M.A., Univer- sity of South Caro- lina Herbert Smith A.B., M.S., Univer- sity of South Caro Qs! Martha Abemathy Long A.B., M.A., Erskine College, Clemson College, Furman University Betty Thomas A.B., M.A., Univer- sity of Southern lina, University of California, Univer- M ichigan, Johns sity of Alabama Hopkins University Ili! C blink NC W..- - . W...-u ,if I 5 ...Q I 1 :ID 3 1 es- 1 ' I ' l .. ,ptyjflxi fr-1 Reid Hall housvs Fr' i In Ri-id Sc- Chemistq' ,mth the dcpartim-nt' continue sr.-ivntif can be gained. prepared for m departrncrlt. William L- Prev' 4 Erskine Agabayna rl mc I'1Sfi!u!p He Pvalmdu fOr Teach. T r ocfhfy of if-Y