Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Page 25 text:

FACULTY WILLANNA RIGGS. Head of Residence. CARL H. ROBERTS. A. M., Supervising Critic. Social Science. F. J. ROOS. JR.. Ph. B., Assistant Professor of Art. HELEN C. ROUSH. Assistant Registrar. EMMETT ROWLES. A. M., Associate Professor of Physi ology. CLARENCE D. SAMFORD. A. M., Supervising Critic. So- cial Science. GUY EDWIN SAYLOR. A. B., Fellow in History. THURMAN C. SCOTT. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. WM. BENNETT SHIMP. A. B., Assistant Professor of Vio- lin. (On leave of absence.) P. SHERIDAN SHURRAGEH. A. M., Instructor in Biology. MRS. OLLIE SKIDMORE. Proctor at College Street Cottage. RAYMOND M. SLUTZ. A. M.. Associate Professor of English. WM. F. SMILEY, A. B. in Com., Instructor in Journalism. DOROTHY MAE SMITH. A. B., Fellow in English. M. EUNICE SNYDER. A. M., Teacher in Nursery School. JUNE SOUTHWORTH. A. B„ B. S., Assistant Cataloguer. MARGARET SPAULDING. A. B., Fellow in Education. CARRIE E. SPENCER. A. M„ Instructor in Physical Edu cation. HERBERT F. SPITZER. A. M., Principal, and Supervising Critic, Seventh and Eighth Grades. DORIS SPONSELLER. A. M.. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. L. C. STAATS, A. M., Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art. VELMA STANEART. A. B. in Com., Stenographer in Re- gistrar ' s Office. GEO. W. STARCHER. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. WM. C. STEHR. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Entomology. WILLIAM THOMAS STOUT. A. B.. Fellow in Biology. MABEL N. SWANSON. M. S., Instructor in Home Econ- omics, and Director of Dining Halls. NETTIE TARASUCK. A. B„ Clerk in the Registrar ' s Office. E. A. TAYLOR. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sociology. EUNICE L. TAYLOR. B. S. in Educ; Cooperating Teacher, Third and Fourth Grades. (On leave of absence.) JOSEPH E. THACKREY. A. M., Instructor in Music Edu- cation. NEIL D. THOMAS. B. S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engi- neering. J. R. TRACE. A. B. in Com., Clerical Assistant. W. J. TRAUTWEIN. A. B., Associate Professor of Physical Education. JOSEPH P. TREPP. A. M.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. KATHARINE VAN HAMM. B. S. S., Secretary in the Bur- eau of Appointments. M. T. VERMILLION. M, S.. Instructor in Civic Biology and Botany. BERTHA VICKERS. Clerk in the Registrar ' s Office. 1RMA E. VOIGT. Ph. D., Dean of Women. A. T. VOLWILER. Ph. D„ Professor of History. EBBA L. WAHLSTROM. A. B„ Supervising Critic, Second Grade. P. S. WAMSLEY. B. S. in Education. Relief Teacher, Com- merce and Mathematics. MARY WARD. A. M.. Supervising Critic. Fifth Grade. ANNA E. WHITE. General Assistant Librarian. W. W. WIGGIN. M. S., Associate Professor of Agriculture. ALLEN V. WILEY. A. M., Supervising Critic, Latin. GLADYS M. WILLIAMS. A. M.. Supervising Critic, Kin- dergarten. RAY S. WILLIAMS. S. S., Fellow in Electrical Engineering and Physics. HAZEL WILLIS. A. M., Assistant Professor of Art Edu cation. C. DALE WILSON. A. B., Fellow in Romance Languages. IRENE WITH AM. A, M.. Instructor in Piano. THOMAS M. WOLFE. M. B. A., Lecturer in Commerce. JANETTE WOOLSEY. M. S., Children ' s Librarian. (On leave of absence.) ISABELLE M. WORK. A. M„ Assistant Professor of Art Education. EDITH A. WRAY. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of English. ARLINE YOUNG. B. S., Fellow in Education 23]:-

Page 24 text:

FACULTY HELEN MAASER. A. M„ Instructor in Music Education. ADDA LENORE MACCOMBS. A. M„ Supervising Critic, Latin. CONSTANCE T. MacLEOD. A. M., Associate Professor of Education. R. H. MARQUIS. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Mathema- CANDUS MARTZOLFF. A. B., Assistant Reference Li- brarian. HARRY V. MASTERS. Ph. D., Head of the Plains School. MAUDE C. MATTHEWS. A. M„ Associate Professor of German. {On Leave of Absence). O. E. McCLURE. A. M.. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics. MARGARET McCUTCHEON. A. B., Fellow in English. ETHEL M. McEWEN. A. M„ Supervising Critic, Physical Education. RAYMER McQUISTON. A. M., Associate Professor of English. MARVEL C. MEE, B. S„ Instructor in Physical Education. DORA MOORE. Ph. B., Cataloguer. GLADYS E. MOORE. A. M.. Supervising Critic, Latin. HELEN MOORE Assistant Nurse. LURANA BETTY MOORIS. A. M. Instructor in Art Edu cation. O. D. MOORISON. A. M., Associate Professor of History. MARIAM S. MORSE. A. M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. EUGEN H. MUELLER. A. M„ Instructor in German. REGINA MULLIGAN. B. S. S.. Secretary to the Director of Athletics. ANNE MUMMA. A. B.. Secretary to the Dean of the Col- lege of Education. A. A. NELLIS. JR., Supervising Critic, Mechanical Drawing. M. VIOLA NELSON. A. M., Supervising Critic, Fourth Grade. MARY VIRGINIA NESOM, A. M., Supv. Critic. Third and Fourth Grades. JOHN F. NEWCOMB. A. B., Supervising Critic, Science. MABEL B. OLSON. A. M., Supervising Critic, First Grade. THORWALD OLSON. B. S. in Education, Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education. LEWIS A. ONDIS. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Spanish. I. ALONZO PALMER. Assistant Business Manager. JAMES R. PATRICK. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. IDA M. PATTERSON. M. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. GAIGE B. PAULSEN. Ph. D„ Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. ROY H. PAYNTER. M. B. A., Associate Professor of Marketing. H. H. PECKHAM. A. M., Associate Professor of English. DON C. PEDEN. B. S.. Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Head Coach of Football and Baseball. PHILIP L. PETERSON. B. M. E„ Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio. ANNA PICKERING. A. M„ Supervising Critic, English. HALE C. PICKETT, A. M., Supervising Critic, Mathematics. WALTER P. PORTER. A. M„ Supv. Critic, Biology and General Science. GERTRUDE PRITCHARD. Secretary in the Treasurers Office. D. F. PULLEN. A. M.. Principal, and Supervising Critic, Mathematics and Science. MARIE ACOMB QUICK, A. M.. Supervising Critic, Kinder- garten. EDGAR RANNOW. A. M., Supv. Critic. Physical Educa- tion and History. LUCIUS R. RANSON. A B.. Instructor in Sociology. E. E. RAY. A. B., Instructor in journalism. F. W. REED. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B. A. RENKENBERGER. A. M.. Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. HELEN REYNOLDS. A. M.. Associate Professor of Secre- tarial Studies. A. H. RHOADS. A. M., Instructor in Physical Education. EVA A. RICHARDSON. A. M., Supervising Critic. First Grade. (On leave of absence.) BERNETTE RIGGS. Proctor at Dailey Cottage. -:[22]:-

Page 26 text:

THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — S THERE a future for the College of Liberal Arts? We may well ask this question as we approach the end of this year of economic and social revolution. The answer is closely bound up with the future of de- mocracy, which itself is based upon the Jeffersonian belief in the possibili- ties of the man who starts his career without wealth, family connections, or any stepping stone to position, except ability and character. If the opportun- ity for free and individual development is to be denied the born leaders of democracy, the colleges of liberal arts and democracy will alike perish from America. No believer in democracy can look calmly upon the possible regi- mentation of its youth into any system that limits the spirit of intellectual ad- venture that has marked the best of colleges. The college must keep abreast of the flow of human thought, but it must not be swallowed by a system, for slavery to a system would mark the end of organized education as a vital element in human progress, and as yet, we have nothing to take its place. Whatever theories one may have in regard to the purpose of a college education, he is likely to agree that in an atmosphere of in- tellectual freedom college life should prepare for effective participation as a responsible adult in the world in which he lives, and for going on with the task of self-understanding, sefl-government, and self-development that is to come. The student is advised to defer specializing until after he has had two years of college life. Thus by arranging the studies in four groups and by requiring a minimum from each group, it is hoped that the danger of narrowness of culture has been avoided; while by requiring a maximum in one group it is expected that the student will have op- portunity to develop power by intensive study of closely related subjects. The aim of a College of Liberal Arts is to give one an intellectual grasp on human experience. -=[24]:-