Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Page 27 text:

Counsel Heads Training Program MAY WORKINGER, head of the Teacher Placement Service, interviews an applicant. A new cooperative counsel training program includes the three divisions of an “industrial program,” a “retailing program,” and a “business office program.” In the first of these programs, the student is employed as a regular employee and works in a factory thirty-two hours per week, shifting from one job to another in order to learn the real requirements and limitations of a factory position. The second program maintains the student working in various phases of the retailing business, rotating from job' to job. The last of these programs prepares the student to circulate through the entire office, working a short while at each person’s work. Curriculum Planned Each Year In planning its curricula, the School of Education maintained three qualifications of: mastery of subject matter, an understanding of child and adolescent psychology, professional problems and technique, and a broad knowledge of the many aspects of education. Each year new subjects of interest and concern are brought within able reach of the education student. 23 A TACIIISTOSCOPE !• uwd with a (croup In one phase of the methods of study.

Page 26 text:

For Better Citizer DEAN FRANKLIN R. ZERAN of the School of Eduction instructs a class in Educational Guidance. A training center for guidance of personnel workers is the aim with which the School of Education is primarily concerned, with emphasis on preparation for high-school teaching. Prospective teachers are required to do student teaching before they graduate. These teaching positions entitle the persons to gain full knowledge of their duties in the future as well as providing them with practical experience that is ever valuable. PAT GUERIN, student teacher, instructs a biology class at the Corvallis high school. 22

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GEORGE W. CLEESON, dean of engineering, cheeks some of his department's surplus property valued at more than two million dollars. HELEN LANKOW, the only senior girl in engineering. 24 LOREN FOLMER, president of the Engineering Council.