Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

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This college, composed of the departments of Agriculture. Civil Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, and Home Economics, trains the students, enrolled therein, to apply the funda- mental sciences to the various industries and occupations. Although professional training depends on graduate work, still, the student has a chance to become better acquainted with his elected field in the College of Applied Sciences. The home economist lives for sev- eral weeks in the practice house where she learns first hand all responsibilities of man- aging a home. Likewise the industrial artist has his shop and the agriculturist his green- house, in which to put plans into practical usage. Engineering, Industrial Arts, and Agri- culture (Top picture) First Row: 0. E. McClure, Asscciote Professor of Elec- tr-iCQl Engineering and Physics; Charles R. Kinison, Chairman of Deparrment of Industrial Arts; Dorrell B. Green, Choirman of Department of Electrical Engineer- ing; William M. Young, Dean, College of Applied Sci- ence; E. H. Gay lord, Choirman of Department of Civil Engineering; W- F, Copeland, Chairman of Department of Agriculture. Second Row: Francis P. Bundy, In- structor in Physics; James O Stephon, Instructor in Industrial Arts; Edward F. Wilsey, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering; H. Hewell Roseberry, Assistont Pro- fessor of Physics and Electrical Engineering; W. W. Wiggin, Professor of Agriculture; Clorence W. Mat- thews, Fellow in Physics; F. Theodore Paige, Instructor in Industrial Arts; Neil D. Thomas, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; Luverne F. Lausche, Part-time Instructor in Steam Engineering, and Assistant in the Power Plant; George W. Clark, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, School of Home Economics Lower picture) Seoted: Opoi T Rhodes, Research Specialist in Home Economics Teocher Training; Florence Justin, Acting Director of the School of Home Economics; Ida M. Pat- terson, Assistont Professor of Home Economics. Stand- ing: Virginia F. Horger, Instructor in Home Economics; Manom S. Morse, Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics; Florence E. Wagner, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Alice E. Logerstrom, Instructor in Home Economics; M. Eunice Snyder, Instructor in Home Economics. COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE William M. Young, Dean College of Applied Science 27

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COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Thomas C. McCracken, Dean College of Education and Provost of Ohio University The College of Education, as the name implies, trains students in the field of teaching and school administration. The student not only receives instruction in theory and method, but also has a chance to apply these princi- ples to actual teaching in his major and minor fields. In his advanced work, the student observes teachers in the classroom, and later takes over the class, using his own methods of presentation for eight weeks. Through in- struction and conferences with his adviser the potential teacher gains a philosophy of teaching and improves his own methods. College of Education (Upper picture) Seated; R. L. Morton, Professor of Education; Dorothy Hoyle, Supervising Critic, Kindergarten; Ttiomos C. McCracken, Dean, College of Education; A. B. Sios, Pro- fessor of School Administration and Director of Teocher Training; Marie Acomb Quick, Instructor in Education. Standing: Edith E. Beechel, Professor of Education; F. L. Shoemoker, Assistant Professor of Educotion; Clara DeLand, Supervising Critic, Speciol Education; H. E. Benz, Professor of Educotion; Margaret T. Hompel, As- sociate Professor of Education; Einor A, Hansen, Pro- fessor of Elementary Education, ond Director of the University Elementory School; Janet P. Wilson, Super- vising Critic, Kindergarten; Edword C, Class, Professor of Education. Not in picture: J. Floyd Dtxon, Director of University Extension ond Port-time Associate Pro- fessor of Educotion; A E. Wogner, Part-time Professor of Educotion. ( Lower picture ) Third grade at Rufus Putnam Train- ing School. Miss Adeloide I. Johnson, Supervising Critic, Doris Jones ond Mary Jane West ore observing Jane Allord ' s teoching techniques. 26

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MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Colonel Thomas F. McNeill Commandant of Cadets, ROTC, Professor of Military Science and Tactics The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established on the Ohio University campus in 1935 by agreement of the Board of Trustees and the Federal government. In the short time that this organization has been a division of the University, it has had a gradually increasing membership until the pres- ent enlistment includes 293 University men, twenty-nine of whom are in the advanced course. After the completion of the second year basic course, applicants for the advanced course are selected by the Commandant of Cadets on the basis of military and scholastic merit. In addition to the classroom and drill work, the ROTC has proved itself to be an outstanding organization on the campus, sponsoring the annual Military Boll as well as providing ushers at the various athletic events. The second annual Military Ball was one of the big dances of the year. On the eve of Armistice Day, ROTC members and their guests flocked to the Men ' s Gymnasium, where Red Norvo and Mildred Bailey played for a record crowd. Ball Chairman Arthur J. DeLuca and his committee were responsible for the well-planned evening of entertainment including the grand march, trooping of the colors, and the naming of the Honorary Colonel. 28