Quincy University - Gyrfalcon Yearbook (Quincy, IL)

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Psychology Analyzed Behavior -'Tis 'Sf' Instructor. InStl'uCt0l'. George Ratajik, M.A., University of Tulsa, 1968. Chairman of 1 Department. Equipping Students with experimental analysis of behavioral skills necessary to predict and control human behavior, the department worked freely with a wide range of 6XpB1'iII19I'1ta1 t9ChI1iqll6S- Peter R. Prunkl, Iowa Gregory Wilcove, Ph.D. The ever growing department appealed to Inany young State UIliV6I'Sity, 1968. Indiana UI1lVel'Slty, 1972 men and women sensitive to human needs and atrracted by the ideal of helping others. Assistant Professor. Instructor. Class lectures as well as lab sessions helped students to grow in learning of Psychology. Dennis Campbell, M.A., JOSFPI1 Miller, University of Tulsa, 1971. University Of IHIHOIS,

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Political Science Broadened Interests Existing forms of government, law and authority, rights and duties, were areas of investigation as well as legal as- pects of government. Students gained an interest in public affairs through geographical appreciation of various countries and study of relations between and among nations by delving into international relationships of diplomacy. Students took study trips to Costa Rica during Christ- mas vacation and to the State Capitol during the school year. ..f- H W 'MA P-' as , 1 ' 'Z ' N- ,rggwv ellis ' S Eff! Q- ' Robert Erwin Steven Wroblewski and Michael Smith during class trip to St. Louis.

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Physical Education Promoted Health Of Mind And Bod Professional preparation of teachers and coaches and maintenance of physical education classes were the two functions of this department. Courses guided students in the use, development and control of their bodies. Professional majors also took part in planning and administering the intramural program, giving added experience in many supervisory functions they will be doing in their future. unn--vv ll nuns John Ortwerth, M.S. in Ed., Illinois State University, 1957. Chairman of Department. rf ,qk ve 'L e K-gb I. - in 4- I , , I.-. . ,A ,Q dfgfft , I . , a- ' We 2 3 .. .... Y--5' .nuns uninluiu 1 '- . I ' i'n'-'qluvnln 1- 'nn 7 M XX' . :J i W'-'J' H J-l' 'IW i, .I i -. 1 . it .un-nn u ' .f,,-1:31, , 4,,, , 0 4, .e A . . h,3.-- A .,LV,v U E Y, - -1 Q X . ' 5 r x -' dx Q' '- -1 - 4 4 --nv 2 ,l Lv..-'Y L U M M ,,.r I N 1, af Q M V., X l 'Q W sb - 46 -, . I I - T , 'umm A i . , ' . , '- L,a5s1'i,g,, .,,, 4 , ,, -, - 1 -ff' - ,- if ' .is -fl' W - A - ef . . W- .- 5' ., ,M ' ' is 11 1 K , ,. ' I -. I A Am mf. x Ni' N, f 4 X ., 5 A K 5 5 M. Q I .. - I 'rx 'Q' . M ' R Varsity and intramural sports competition led to better human relationships. ' Mrs. Sarah Ann Bergman, M.S., Western Illinois University, 1970. Associate Professor. Duane Kalmer, M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois Univer- sity, 1971. Assistant Professor. Francis Longo, B.S., Quincy College, 1956. Assistant Professor. John Mackenzie, M.A. in Ed., Washington University, 1968. Instructor. Mrs. Joanne Ortwerth, B.S., Hlinois State University, 1955. Lecturer. Mrs. Sharlene Peter, M.A. in Ed., University of Missouri, W if 1965. Assistant Professor. .sg -nd 163