Frostburg State University - Nemacolin Yearbook (Frostburg, MD)

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271111614 Schrwl Labvrafvry The College maintainsa laboratory school on campus to provide high quality education for elementary school chil- dren. The school is a center in which teaching procedures are demonstrated to College students. It also serves as a labora- tory for research and experimentation. lVlany elementary majors from F rostburg State College complete their student teaching assignments there. JOSIEPHINE Q. FRASE-AS. Ststant Professor of Educa- 11011. B.S., Frostburg State Collegeg M.Ed., University Of Maryland. THELMA B. HADLEY-AS. Sfslilrlt Professor of Educa- tion. B.S., Frostburg State Collegei M.Ed., Teacher's Qollege, Columbia Univer- Slty. MARGARET c. JoNEs-AS. Sistant Professor of Educa- tion. B.S., M.A., University Of Maryland. HERMAN E. BEHLING-Principal of the College Laboratory School. B.S., Kent State Universityg M.A., Ed.D., Teach- er's College, Columbia University. KATHRYN A. BET'l'ERTON-Instructor of Education. B.A., Iowa State Teacher's Collegeg M.A., State University of Iowa. JAMES B. DIETZ-Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., State Teacher's College, California, Pennsylvaniag M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. BETTY ROEIVIMELMEYER -Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., Frostburg State Collegeg M.A., Teach- er's College, Columbia Uni- versity. Nl. IDABELLE NEILSON- Instructor of Education. B.S., Frostburg State Col- lege. CAROLINE W. LUTTEN-lm structor and Librarian. B.A., M.A., University of Michi- E gan. vii' P . i 37

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DANIEL T VALDES De artment Head 'md Division Head of ocial Science, Professor of Sociology B.A., Adams State Colle e Ph D University of Colo- H- ,fn -K. Seeial Science Department selves, the Department of Social Science offers courses of study in the fields of economics, political science, sociology, and an- thropology. The courses are oriented to broaden students' hack- grounds and knowledge in relation to the history, regulation, and problems of society. 3 - ,A WILLIAM A. CARROLL-Profesf sor of Political Science. A.B. Brown University, lVI.A., Ph.D. Georgetown University. DONALD N. SAIVIUELS-Instruo tor in Economics. B.A., M.A. M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh 7 7 7 In order to understand the society in which we find our- l Dr. Mills inspires contemplation during u Political Science lccturc For reluxution, Dr. Valdes und daughter attend u State footliull gzunc

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WALDON C. SKINNER, Professor of Ed- ucation and Head of the Division of Education. B.A., B.S., Fairmont State Collegeg M.S., West Virginia Universityg Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. The Education Department offers majors in two areas: kindergarten-primary education and elementary education. The curriculum is structured to include a wide variety of courses, enabling prospective elementary and secondary teachers to fulfill the general requirements for certification. The most highly anticipated course is Directed Teaching and Observation. Students at last have the opportunity to practically apply the knowledge and methods they have been exposed to during four years of preparation. Children are the screens of learningg the teacher, a lasting projection. ROBERT W. JONES-Associate Professor of Education. A.M., M.Ed., University of Maryland. JOHN A. KNEISLY-Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Manchester Collegeg M.A., 'Ohio State University. RUTH M. PATTERSON-Associ ate Professor of Education. A.B., Nebraska State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., University of Nebraskag Ed.D., University of Washington. 38 JOHN DUNN-Associate Pro- fessor of Education. A.B. Bridgewater Collegeg M.A., University of Maryland. Educatmn