Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

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psychology incut Patricia Lock B.A., University ol Kansas; M.A., University of Kansas City Miss Patricia Lock teaches the course of psychology, and its popularity shows how ital a lundamcntal understanding of “the thinking, feeling, and doing of people” is to a well-rounded education anil a well-planned life. I mlav the interest of students in human make-up and behavior, in personality problems and in intelligence, in emotional behavior and in motivation has greatlv increased as a result ol the present tangled mass ol human relationships on a world-wide scale. Never before was the science which attempts ‘‘to descril e, understand, predict, anil control the behavior of people” so important. speerli ami drama department Monticello is proud to have one of the finest drama departments in the country. Mrs. Solveig Sullivan is director ol this department which offers to its members classes in acting, directing, play production, radio, voice anil diction, anil rehearsal anil performance. W. Vladimir RousselV, who is technical director of this department, designs and makes many of the striking stage sets anil costumes in the plays. Mr. Frank Ballard helps him in these duties. One of the major productions given during the year was ‘‘Pinochio.” Soi.vkig Winslow Sullivan Chairman Department of Speech and Drama B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.F.A., Yale University W. Vladimir Rocsskff Bulgarian National Gymnasium; L’ Kcole ile I’Assomplion; Art Institute of Chicago Frank Ballard

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physical education department Winifrkd Morrison Chairman Department of Physical Education B.S., Kansas City Teachers College Every Monticello girl participates in the Physical Education program, since it is recognized that a sound hotly should accompany a sound mind. The ideals of companionship, fair play, and sportsmanship are emphasized as a part of good living and gootl playing. The year’s activities are divided into three sport seasons. A wide variety of sports are offered and the girls may select their favorite, whether it be archery, badminton, basketball, fencing, golf, hockey, swimming, life saving, riding, softball, tennis, or volleyball. This year the physical education majors have had the opportunity of taking tests for ratings as officials in basketball and volleyball. A voluntary sports program was offered after school and from the many girls who participated were chosen the various teams which represented Monticello at the numerous competitive games with other colleges. Special events of the year were the Monticello I lorsc Show, the Marlin Club Pageant, and the three Sports Banquets. Joan Anderson A.B., University of Kansas Jane Morrison B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Jane Moi.i.oy B.A., University of Colorado

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health department John Wkdic, M.D. Colitge Physician Whether it’s a ease of the sniffles or a cut finger, or a case of the mumps or measles, a Monti girl has the reassuring knowledge that there is always a graduate nurse on call at the infirmary. Three times a week Or. Smith and Or. Wcdig make routine calls, and for those unfortunate patients needing hospital care, the Blue Cross Hospital Plan, to which every student belongs, helps out with the expenses. The Monti student's first contact with the health department comes with her physical examination during the first week of school. The results arc kept on file in the infirmary office. This year a new infirmary was built and opened to the students. Its modern and cheerful rooms make it almost a pleasure to be a patient. Mary Gii.mour, R.N. Resident Xnrse Fayb Nixon University of Michi-ga n ; (i rad ua te of John C. Proctor Hospital Training, Peoria School for Nurses Grovks B. Smith, M.D. College Physician