Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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-4 l xv l I t if it Q! 5 3' 'T90 i :Mft -iff -vf5 9 . flf - rf' if 95 ff, .1 W' ., Wy. Yvette Breclbenner ioined the language and literature faculty to teach much needed courses in French. Department views business world The Division of Business plays a vital role in the academic life of OCC in preparing students for work in the fields of Business Administration, Secretarial Science, and Business Education. The Business Division offers four degrees: the BS in Bookkeeping and Clerical Practice, and BSE in Business Education. Also, Business Short Courses are offered to those who desire to prepare for a business career, but who may not have the oppor- tunity to complete a four year degree program. Frank Davis an alumus of OCC has been a h sical edu I 1 p y ' cation instructor and basektball coach three years and co- sponsors the PE and O Clubs. Taylor Carter, assistant professor in the Business De- partment, has been at OCC for 13 years. He is a full- time minister and sponsors Circle K. Business major, Jeanette Rollins, works out a key pUnCh problem for her business machines class. J ,,.. 4 5 ' X: 5 -. E :V W ' X v Y C ' Jimi ' Y

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'Q -S36 ,11- , If Darrel Alexander of the Speech Depart- Eugene Bailey, assistant professor in the Avayd Barrett in her first ment sponsors Alpha Psi Omega and Science Department, is working on a year on campus started the the Thalian Players. doctor's degree in chemistry. l'l0me ECONOIWCS Club. Ronald Bever, assistant professor in speech, is busy as Mis- sion Study and Junior Class sponsor and is associate minis- ter at Britton. Bible maior, Monte Ginnings, thoughtfully delves into the deeper and subtler meanings of the scriptures as he does research for a commentary. ffl, .rjwff -M'jg'ia -u Charles Bohlen, instructor in the Science Department, islan OCC alumnus who has returned to teach after spending some time in graduate study. Scriptures animated by Bibiccil courses An enlarged Bible Division under the direction of Raymond Kelcy adds a significant contribution to the spiritual growth of OCC. In addition to making noteable contributions to the fundamental knowl- edge of Biblical facts, the Bible courses expose the students to a wealth of interesting and uplifting observations-building up faith in their eager, searching hearts and minds. Making use of this knowledge, the students are better able to mean- ingful enter the chapel services, lectureships, and campaigns in the communities where they live. This department also has found the tape-workbook technique helpful in supplying the students with useful note guides and added background material. 1 I l A , 'A ' iv iw. A .my ,t N '5 5 .X , x' O f ,fl Yvrblg 5'?:,yl'lr U' .f- T- f.:,,. -' Depdlmenl business W0 l t f v.. 1, fi

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my wtfflll f SAFE 1 Future teacher Monika Steiniger shows her bulletin board display, one of several clever eye-catchers made tor Methods and Materials in Teaching Health. Education program produces teachers The Division of Education and Psychology is re- sponsible for educating more students than any other division on campus. The education program is approved by the North Central Association and is in process ot applying for membership in the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Edu- cation. The Education Department places practice teachers in the Oklahoma City school system each semester, allowing students to do their practice teaching and carry on other studies on campus. Since almost all careers in the psychology field require graduate work as a part of the preparation, students wishing to specialize in this area may take an undergraduate major in social science or biological sciences with a minor in psychology. Harold Fletcher, chairman of the Speech and Fine Arts Division, has been with OCC i7 years and is song leader at the Mayfair congregation. Mary Fletcher teaches private piano and voice lessons. Most of her students are music majors requiring special- ized instruction.