Minot State University - Beaver Yearbook (Minot, ND)

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I ,- '-'23 Front row: Mrs. Martha Maclver Mrs Ruth Norem, Mrs Lola Dokken Mrs Marjorie Olson Dr Jose ' , . , ' - . ' - . ph Wax, Campus School Director Second row. Miss Sandra Schgeldahl, Mrs. Mae McKinley, secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Rostad, Mrs. Veronica Grimes, Darvin Hirsch. Back row. Mrs. Carolyn Paul, Leon Bradley, Mrs. Beverly Haas, Mrs. Florine Engel. ARTHUR DOVICH FLOYD WILSON SECRETARY MRS. EDNA MEULEN MRS. LUCY MATTESON STENOGRAPHERS I is I , Ly' 'D f f 1' Q Y, . ,ff ' V. ' K .L SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS A new emphasis . . . With the closing of grades 7-12 in the Cam- pus School a year ago emphasis was placed on an individual curriculum. Grades 1-4 have this individualized and small group instruction. This system is the present trend in education and will probably become prevalent Within a decade. Also introduced this past year was a two- year pre-school program underthe direction of Mrs. Lola Dokken. Mrs. Dokken formerly taught the first grade at the Campus School. The objectives of this pre-school program are lj to develop the student's attitude and skills which will aid them in their formal edu- cationg 25 provide the student with an edge in maturity to enable him to make important de- cisions in later years of schoolg and 35 to pre- pare the student for individualized curricu- ums. Other innovations at the Campus School were the introduction of conversational Ger- man in the fourth grade taught by Miss Joyce Zimmerman of the college division of litera- ture and language, the addition of a special education classroom, and the reorganization of a string instrumental program directed by Miss Sandra Schjeldahl With the coopera- tion of the division of music. There is a vocal music program in all the grades. Length of daily instruction varies With the class level. A special choral group was instituted in Grades 4, 5 and 6. MRS. LOLA CASTLEMAN POSTMISTRESS MISS BETSY NOKELBY COLLEGE NURSE

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I 1 MERRITT CHRISTENSEN JAMES FROEBER i in all X . I- ,nl it X 52 . , i W N, X L if X3 ff' DR. JAMES BRANDT LARRY D. EIDE I QIAA, DR. OLGER MYHRE DR. FRANK BAUMAN MARGUERITE MYRON CHAMBERS LANG JAMES FROEBER STUDENT UNION DIRECTOR and FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR B.S. and B.A., Minot State College. MERRITT CHRISTENSEN DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY M.A., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. MA RGUERITE CHAMBERS ASSISTANT BOOKSTORE MANAGER MYRON LANG BOOKSTORE MANAGER and ASSISTANT STUDENT UNION MANAGER LARRY D. EIDE BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER B.A., Minot State College. DR. JAMES BRANDT DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICES Ph.D., University of Iowa, Iowa City. DR. OLGER MYHRE DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT BUREAU Ed.D., University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. DR. FRANK BAUMAN DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING Ed.D., University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. 2l

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Tapes get wide use A year of innovation characterized the divi- sion of special education. The Speech and Communications center was added and has taken responsibility for testing the speech and hearing of all new students and referring those with problems to the speech or hearing clinic. Another facet of the special education de- velopment is the addition of the video tape studio. This studio provides tapes for the aid of those working with the handicapped child. It is also used for the taping of lectures by visiting professors. Eventually this studio may be able to ex- change tapes With other institutions making it possible to bring to classes lectures and dem- onstrations of experts in their fields. New divisional offices and the language developmental center are on the first floor of Old Main. The language center has the latest electronic equipment to help the new child who is hard of hearing or has language im- pairments. hr- of the d1v1s1on of spec al education are seated Mrs Elsie Loberg Dr. Audrey Lunday, Dr. Ronald Archer, dna Gilbert Miss Ruth Loucks Mrs Florence Lake Stand ng Mrs Margaret Kaleva, Dr. Gordon Holloway, Allen