Waynesburg University - Mad Anthony Yearbook (Waynesburg, PA)

Page 14 text:

eloozrlfmenf 0 oreign angomgec During the school term the Department ot Prof. Hermann Mueller terest in Hispanic America. Without relaxing its Head QfDepqrfmen1 stress on the language itself, the Department tried especially to consider the history and social, political, and economic problems of the various countries in an attempt to further a better understanding of South American affairs. Since practically every degree to be attained requires two years of a modern foreign language, and the A. B. degree requires two years of an ancient language, the Department of Foreign Languages reaches out to almost every student in school. Students of the various classes sponsored the annual carnival this year, using the funds obtained to increase the foreign book library and to buy phonographic equipment for the use of the Department. Left to right: Back row-M . G d ' h rs ertru e Smit , Jose' Otero, Mary D. Inghram. Front row-Mrs. Mary M. Rinehart, Hermann C. P. Mueller, Mrs. Otero. Not Pictured: Miss Patricia Robinson. 12 Foreign Languages recognized an increasing in-

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Left to right: Dr. C. C. Lively and Ernest C. Noyes eyocwlfmenlf 0 l QW ogg? cm glcfncalfion The psychology side of this picture is all painted by Dr. Lively in his classroom at the Pres- byterian Church. Psychology majors find that Head gf Depqrfmenf they spend a great deal of their time tripping to the Church for prolonged study about child Psy- chology, adolescent psychology, social psy- chology, and many other psychologies too numerous to mention. Dr. Lively has been ably assisted this second semester by his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Dr. C. C. Lively ' Although Dr. Lively still handles the basic education course, the major part of this work has been turned over to Prof. Ernest C. Noyes who very capably prepares students for a teaching career, teaching courses in the method of teach- ing in iunior and senior high schools and in educational tests and measurements. Prof. Noyes spends a great deal of time visiting district high schools observing the practice teaching of his students. 11

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8!96Llf'fI0fL8lfLt 0 W6Lf!L8l0fL6Lfl:C5 The Department of Mathematics is one of the mainstays of the college administration. lt is this department which administers standard tests in order to check the marks of our student Head of Depcmmen, body against the national norm to determine whether or not we measure up to the other schools of the nation. The department, which is headed by Dean Moston, also endeavors to develop well-trained students for the teaching profession and to provide basic courses which will be helpful to students furthering their education for a professional career. Dr. Lester T. Moston Professor Moston, who is also Dean of Men, is considered one of the out- standing mathematicians of the nation. At the spring meeting of the Allegheny Mountain Section of the Mathematical Association of America, he delivered a major talk on The Euler Line. Left to right: Back row--Morgan Organt and Robert Bentz. Front row--Charles E. Snoke and Dr. Lester T. Moston. Not pic- tured: Brison E. Kimble. 'I3