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Page 24 text:
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fvidugn... 7 , t ,, -sf X Ah I I' iii? I l cture in room 10, one ofthe newly built lecture halls. lVlr. William Zapel conducts an American history arge group e .., gb: wg lf'- Vicky Bryan and Martin Whoolery study quietly in the Iibrary's reference area. I i ' 5 ,af Donalda Weaver pauses to admire the beauty of a fresh snow
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Page 23 text:
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Three new counselors joined the counseling staff in September. They were Miss Liz Morrison, Miss Ann Nelson, and Mr. James King. Second semester Mr. Richard McCormick replaced Mr. Arvel Ricketts when Mr. Ricketts took a sabbatical leave to pursue doctoral studies. Again this year the counseling center's most im- portant concern was the student's future. To aid the students, several sources of information were avail- able on both vocations and higher education. Catalogues, pamphlets, and film-strips were also in the center. These sources were available to give needed information on requirements, costs, and phil- osophy of the courses offered in individual colleges. One of the most popular informational facilities in the center was the film-strip viewer. This device with accompanying recordings was used regularly by groups of students. Film features were individual col- eges and vocations of all kinds. Linda Foster gets Mr.King's advice on solving her schedule Conflict Counseling Center Gains New Staff Members Mrs Fern Wesbecher is busy getting first-semester report cards ready to send out to the students.
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Page 25 text:
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Ron Ringler listens to Joan Baez as he reads a psychology chapter. Enlargements on four of the already existing re- source centers andthe creation of a new arts resource center helped relieve the crowded conditions and con- gestion ofthe previous year. The new resource center served students enrolled in industrial, practical, and fine arts courses. Its purpose, like that of the other resource cen- ters, was to act as a quiet study area where students could make up tests, work on homework and study. Available in the main resource center for the first time were records to suit everyone's tastes. Included were selections ranging from Alan Hovhaness' Pre- lude and Quadruple Fugue to Rogers and Hammer- stein's Oklahoma! Most popular, however, were Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme by Simon and Garfunkle and HeIp! by the Beatles. Mitchell Adds New Resource Center for the Arts --x Temporarily oblivious to the snowy beauty outside, a small group American history class discusses their nation's past.
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