Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

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ir ,xi r Dr. H0mCr HIHSI Frank Griffin Beulah Bartlett Ellsworth Lewman Chairman s..-z'.... . 1 '- - K N . Children with reading problems learn to express themselves in the Nationally known, Broadoaks provides a pleasant fC21diI1g C1lI1iC- and stimulating atmosphere for nursery school age children. fl. I ll I A- s XXX- e X. H fiif ,fi,,. iw. I I r I , i 'XX ,. W ,t,r1t,t. as ..,4,w ,YYV 5.344 . J LDIILEHIY Nmillix The Education Building is a familiar sight to all future teachers at Whittier College

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ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM', is one of the keynotes of the department of Economics and Business Administration of Whittier College. This has been developed to meet the demands of modern industry and as a general strengthening policy of the department. To supplement and broaden the curriculum, the department has added specialists in the fields of Law, Industrial Relations, Management, and Insurance to the teaching staff. For the students interested in obtaining a master in this field, a Well established program is offered by the department. Rex O. Martin recently added to the staff highlights the program of supplementing the curriculum by his position as Industrial Relations Manager of the Los Angeles plant of U. S. Rubber. Dr. Robinson contributes a great deal to his fine background of knowledge in this field. He has Written many books, some of which are The Amalgtzmated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Worlq- ers, and Economics for the Accountant. Harry Cook is broadening his background by studying for a Doctor of Philosophy at Claremont. Paul K. Schroeder is another valuable person on the staff. He makes outside contributions to the educational field by lecturing and showing films on Iapan, India and the Soviet Union. On the whole, the staff is very impressive. john Kulp Paul Schroeder Dr. Iesse Robinson Top Management at the Conference Table with the Young Millionaires Club. Mr. P. O. Martin, visiting lecturer, discusses industrial relations

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EDUCATION ... . .rrr Vrgfgffei? s .- f :Jig ff!! I i l PLACING TEACHERS TRAINED BY THE CAPABLE PROFESSORS in the Education Department at Whittier College has always been successful. The Reading Clinic, the on campus Nursery school-Broadoaks, and the courses in Education for undergraduate and graduate work produce competent teachers to hold positions in the public schools. Kindergarten- primary, general elementary and secondary credentials may be earned. The department offers courses in the administrative field of education as well as Master of Arts degree. Chairman of the Department of Education is Dr. Homer Hurst, very capably assisted by Miss Mabel Rice. Miss Rice is well known to poet students not only for her popular classes in Storytelling and Childrcn's Literature but with students in other fields as well. Her stories at the President's Christmas Party and the AWS Banquet are a favorite with everyone. Students in the Education Department also become well acquainted with Beulah D. Bartlett and Blythe F. Monroe. Both of these instructors offer valuable instruction in their methods courses based on experience in effective methods of teaching and meeting various situations of the profession. More effective and better qualified teachers are a result of a course taught by Mr. Frank L. Grifhn in Audio Visual Education. Specializing in elementary education, Mr. Lewman supervises student teachers in this Held. Miss Veola Neely is Assistant Professor of Education and Director of the Reading Clinic, Mr. Bell W. Williams is a valuable addition to Whittier's Education Department. It is with these edu- cators and Whittier's fine training program that we maintain the high standards and recognition in the education field that we have always had. XX Dr. Mabel Rice Chairman ' e 5? Q Dale Walker Blythe Monroe Veola Neely LE-