Page 92 - Clearwater Christian College 2007

Dr. Lexie Wiggins is not

only an example in the

classroom, but also around

campus. James Leenman

said," Dr. Wiggins is an

encouragement to me as

I see him going out of his

way to help others by tak­

ing their trash or waiting

for fifteen seconds just to

hold the door for a lady."

Mr. Frank Partridge, professor

of history, assists Rob Hubbs

with a project for his Colonial

Era History class. Mr. Par­

tridge teaches History of Civi­

lization and is, consequently,

a well-known professor to

every student. His unique

style of teaching makes his

classroom enjoyable.

The humanities department con­ ies at the seminary level with a core fo-

• /

sists of English, history, and pre-law ma­ cus in Bible and the ability to write well

jors as well as the general studies, interdis­ and understand different genres of litera­

ciplinary studies, and humanities majors. ture." English major Becki jo Wood said,

While most of the students in "The humanities department

the department are in the an integral part of the

English and history fields, E undations foundation at Clearwater.

those who are studying narrowing I appreciate how helpful

under more general ma­ choices. | the professors are, not

jors are becoming more merely on an academic

. f - > > * r > p A '/ J C t w

prominent. The ability riter and ' level, but also on a spiri­

to narrow one's choice of Christian tual level. My major allows

study by choosing Interdis­ me to grow as a writer and

ciplinary Studies, for example, as a Christian, as it formulates

provides the student with an education thought processes that are necessary for

that is their own model. Justin White, an growth in both of these areas. With godly

interdisciplinary major with a Bible and professors to guide me, I am more likely

English concentration said, "This course to make the right decisions during my col­

is profitable for furthering biblical stud- lege career.”

oo k ricker

P academics