Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 26 text:

COLLEGE OF The faculty of the college includes Dr. P. M. Bail , Dean, Dr. Frank Gorman, Head of the Department of Elemen- tary Education, Dr. Albert Mock, Head of the Department of Secondary Education, Miss Patterson, in charge of Kindergarten preparation. Staff members who teach students preparing for elementary education are Dr. Gor- man, Miss Holliday, Mr. Joseph Lautner, Miss Ida Lo- braico. Miss Gates, Miss Patterson, Dr. Potzger. Classes in secondary education are conducted by Dean Bail, Dr. Mock, Dr. Leonard, Dr. Whisler, Miss Thuemler, and Mr. Gilfoy. Under the supervision of these professors the College of Education trains well qualified young men and women as teachers in our kindergarten, elementary, and high schools. A teacher placement office to aid in secur- ing positions after graduation is maintained. DEAN PHILIP M. BAIL Left to Right: Whisler Mock Leonard Left to Right: Davis Patterson Reisser Left to Right:

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ADMINISTRATION Members of fhe faculty in this college are Clarence W. Efroymson, Mrs. Eileen J. Zeiger, Ardin E. Hays, Samuel M. Woolsey, Walter Myers, Jr. and Frank Miller. In the Journalism Department, Mrs. Rosamond R. Jones is the acting head, and she is ably assisted by Leonard E. Pear- son, Ronald W. Gilbert and Victor Peterson. Also, in this school there are numerous night school classes which are taught by professional businessmen who are able to give students the practical side of economic theory and business administration. The Journalism Department instituted a new process this year including laboratory trips to printing plants or newspaper offices. The members of the reporting classes edit the campus publication, The Collegian. Left to Right: Hunter Peterson Jones Pearson Gilbert

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EDUCATION The College of Education of Butler University is engaged in preparing students for positions as superintend- ents, principals, supervisors and teachers. In the education of teachers the fields include kindergarten, elementary, junior high and high school. The city schools of Indianapolis extend active co-operation in furnishing facilities for supervised student teaching. Butler students teach in the city schools in this way and are there brought in actual contact with the latest and most approved methods and techniques of teaching. The College of Education also in- cludes preparation in certain specific fields such as the education of sub-normal or otherwise handicapped children. Also, in affiliation with John Herron Art School and Arthur Jordon Conservatory of Music students are prepared to teach and supervise art and music both in the elementary and high schools. The Bachelor of Science degree may be earned by completion of a four-year curriculum with a major in elementary, secondary, or physical education. Students who prepare for the teaching professi on are given intensive preparation in the subjects to be taught, and special training in professional courses designed to introduce students to teaching problems. i