Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL)

Page 27 text:

Music Department A1.1.an Sly Chairman Department of' Music Graduate in Music, University of Reading, Kngland Jeanette Ross Mus. B., Northwestern University; M .M ., American Conservatory of Music Betty Ware Sly Studied in F.urope with F.rhel Leginska Stephen Bennett Williams Mus.B., Chicago Musical College; M.A., University of Iowa Dorothy C. Woodbi ry Universite de Grenoble; Insrirut Jacques Dal croze, Paris. Robert Oldham Mus., Mus.M., Vale University Monricello offers courses in the literature and theory of music as well as applied music courses. Musical programs serve to bring performers and listeners together in a congenial atmosphere. Musical performances are given by guest artists, by the faculty, and by students. Arrangements are sometimes made for groups of students to attend concerts in Alton ami in St. I ouis. We have a Music Reference Library, which is open to students at all times. This contains a large collection of records and scores, which the students are free to use at any time. Our choir gives two public concerts annually and makes occasional out-of-town trips. The Glee Club sings with the Choir on all occasions except Vesper Services. The students who qualify for these organizations regard their membership highly. Last year the Choir gave a very memorable broadcast at Christmas time.

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Natural Science Department I.IORKTIA Crksskv Chairman Depart men r of N atural Science A.1C, I'niversiry »f Illinois; M.A., Columbia I 'diversity; graduate srudv, I diversity of'Chicago anil Columbia University students both general and organic chemistry, and qualitative and quantitative analysis. These courses provide a foundation for future study in home economics, nursing, and nutrition, or a continuation in more advanced chemistry. College algebra is taught by Miss Hall. Ci.eo Hai.i. ICS., I'niversiry of Illinois; M .A., Teachers Col lege, Columbia I'niver- sitv I.. Ki.izabkih II aw kins ICS., University of Minnesota; M.S., Northwestern Universirv I.OlfISK r.i.r A it kth Otri.iCK A.1C, A.M., University of Illinois Kl.EANOR Wll.fRKI) ICS., University of b nois The purpose of the natural science department is to orient the student in the world of life about him. Our department is composed of three main sections; biology, chemistry, and mathematics. Third floor Lobes has well-equipped laboratories to help the ambitious student in her search for knowledge. The biology division is supervised by Miss Gulick, Miss Hawkins, and Miss Hall. Courses in zoology, botany, and general biology are offered in this section. The classes take Held trips, hikes, and trips of exploration. Visits to the St. Louis .oo are arranged to those students interested. Miss Cressev and Miss Wilfred are the supervisors of the chemistry department. They teach the

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Social Science Department Kl'cknik Smith Chairman Department of' Social Science The field of personal and social relationship to man’s society and environment is the study of the social science department. The world’s past and its continuing effects are covered in the history courses. Most juniors study Kuropean history, while students especially interested in the culture of the United States take American history. 1 Human life in the social institutions is the field of Sociology. Government and Rconomics provide the students with a knowledge of the mechanics of modern society. Hazei. Maxwki.i. B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., Washington University l.icn.i.K Pontius B.S., University of Missouri; M.A., University of Kansas Wade T. Seari.es B.S., Ohio Stare University; M.A., University of Chicago