The Information in This Directory Presens Training Programsavailable Through Public and Private Facilities in Ohio

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 025 610 VT 006 276 Training Directory. Ohio Employment Information Series,Part II. Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus. CounselingSection. Pub Date Apr 68 Note- I49p. EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$7.55 Descriptors- Adult Vocational Education, Apprenticeship%Correspondence Courses, Curriculum, *Directories, Post Secondary FederalPrograms,*Job Training.OccupationalGuidance,OccupationalInformation, Education. *Program Descriptions, Secondary Education,State Programs, *Vocational Education Identifiers- *Ohio The information in this directory presens training programsavailable through public and private facilities in Ohio. The typesof programs described hereininclude those offered in colleges and universities, inbusiness schools, through apprenticeship training,in training schools, through homestudy schools, those availablethrough special vocational education programs,and several federal and statefunded training and employment programs. The information inthis directory should beuseful to Ohio State Employment Service counselors, iuniorand senior high school counselors,and Ohio public librarians. Related documents areVT 006 275 and VT 006 277.(CH) OHIO EMPLOYMENTINFORMATION SERIES. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION It WELFARE

OFFICE OF EDUCATION

THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS

STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION PASITION AR PAIIrv -

PART I I TRAINING DIRECTORY,

1...... __,rades I

)MANUAL ( E0025610

FOREWORD

The information in Part IIpresents training programs available through public and privatefacilities in Ohio.The types of programs described herein include those offeredin colleges and universities, in business schools, throughapprenticeship training, in training schools, through home study schools,those available through special vocational education programs, andseveral federal and state funded training and employment programs.

Ohio State EmploymentService counselors, junior andsenior high school counselors, and, in ageneral informational senoe, Ohio public librarians should be equippedto discuss with, and be prepared to refer persons to resourceinformation describing the types of training programs existing forthem through public and private educational facilities. Information of this nature enables allsuch personnel to assist applicants desiring orneeding additional training to obtain further information prior toenrollment in an effort to help them plan and attain their vocationalobjectiveuj The Training Directory was originally developed on astate-wide basis to assist Ohio Bureau of Employment Services personnelin providing such information to applicants.Now, in the knowledge thatvocational guidance services are available in a variety ofinstitutions, this publication is made available to other vocational guidancepersonnel in the hope that it will be a useful resource.

The attempt has been made to secureinformation contained in this directory from reliable and qualified sources.We wish to thank all agencies, organizations, and institutionslisted herein for their valuable assistance and cooperation in revisingthe Training Directoty.

April, 1968 ACCREDITATION

TRE LISTING OF ANY ONE SCHOOL IN THIS DIRECTORY DM'S NOT DENOTE

ITS RECOMENDATION BY OUR AGENCY; NEITIDIR DOES ITSEXCLIEION

INDICATE OUR DISAPPROVAL. TIE RELATED ACCREDITING AND APPROVING

AGE14CIES,WHERE APPLICABLE, ARE LISTED EURACH SUTTON OF THIS

PUBLICATION. WE SUGGEST THAT PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FACILI-

TIES, IN ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES, IN COURSES AVAILABLE, AND IN

ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING THE INSTITUTIONS LISTED

WITHIN, FIRST WRITE OR CONTACT THAT. INSTITUTION FOR ASSISTANCE

AM GUIDANCE.

April, 1968 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword. OOOOOO . 6 OOOOO i Accreditation OOOOO ii Table of Contents . iii

APPRENTICE TRAINING OOOOO OOOOO 1 Introduction OOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 Preparation for kpprenticeship Training 1 List of Apprenticeable Trades OOOOOOOOO 6 Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training Representatives . 16 Counties Assigned to BAT and FBA Staff 18

CORRESPONDENCE OR HOME STUW SCHOOLS OOOOO 19

FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDED PROGRAMS OOOOO 23 Manpower Development and Training . OOOOO 23 Local Ohio State Employment Service Offices & Addresses . 29 ** The Job Corps OOOOOO 0 OOOOO . 32 The Neighborhood Youth Corps 33

HEALTH %TiCCUPATIONS CURRICULA IN UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, TECHNICAL INSTITUTES, AND HOSPITALS OOOOO 34

INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN OHIO 42 Introduction OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 42 List of Colleges and Universities . 43

SPECIAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION OOOOOOOOOOO 0 147 A - VOCATIONALLY HANDICAPPED 47 Personnel of the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation 147 Personnel of the Bureau of Services for the Blind 61

OO OOOOO 98 Child Development Technology 99 Food Service (Dietetics) Technology . . 100

STATEMENTS OF EQUIVALENCE- EQUIVALENCE EXAMINATIONS . 102 Introduction OOOOOOOOO OOOOOO 102 High School Equivalency Examination. OOOOO 103 Equivalence Examination for Grades 8, 9, or 10 105

List of General Educational Development Testing Centers . . . . 107

April, 1968 iii TABLE OFCONTENTS

0108 TRAINING SCHOOL FOROCCUPATIONS WHICH REWIRELICEMES 4. .108 Barber Schools 00000 Certified Pilot Schools 109 OOOOOOOOOOO . 113 Chiropody(Podiatry) 113 Cosmetic Therapy 00000 OOOOOO 000000 4 113 Massage 113 Nechanotherapy 0000000000000 114 Eortuary Science OOOOOOOOOOOOO Schools of Cosmetoloa 00000 * 115 Schools of PracticalNursing OOOOO122 Schools of Nursign(University, HospitalAffiliation) 124 126 ADDITIONAL TRAININGSCHOOLS IN OHIO Listed by Coursesof Study

**USE THIS LIST FOR REBEIENCETHROUGHOUT TIE TRA.VINGDIRECTORY. A

APPRENTICE

NI INTiODUCTION

The information presented herein, general in nature, is not an administrative guide for specific apprenticeship preparation. Its purpose is only to acquaint prospective apprentice candidates and counselors alike with general information regarding apprenticeship preparation. To be completely, effective, this information will need to be supplemented b7 current, local, and specific information as it relates to each community's apprentice standards. It is hoped that:

(1) Each prospective apprentice candidate will plan a course of study, including both the academic and the vocational, that best relates to his chosen occupational training area, and

(2) In each school a guidance and/or vocational guidance counselor will keep abreast of local apprentice training requirements and, further, will publirAze these requirements for prospective candidates as early in their school careers as possible.

The rewards of such an approach will be measured in:

(1) Each applicant's increased knowledge of the requirements for entry into apprenticeable areas and a more realistic view of the field itself,

(2) A better understanding for both counselor and applicant of the labor market and its individual demands, and

(3) More successful apprentices and apprentice training programs.

PREPARATION FOR APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING

Over four thousand individual apprenticeships are available in Ohio each year. But applicants, whose numbers are steadily increasing, too often do not meet requirements for these positions. Apprentice sponsors can select best prepared and the most qualified, a reflection of a more and more competitive field.Applicants selected are those whose educational backgrounds and individual experiences reflect conscientious preparation for their vocation.

Alori1I1968 1 - Will you, a prospective apprentice applicant,be adequately prepared? - Will you, a school or Employment Servicecounselor, be prepared to assist prospective applicants in planning adequate educational curricula?

Although it serves a vital role in the preparation of any prospective apprentice, education, in and of itself, does not insure that any one person will receive a training assignment. Qualifications among crafts differ; qualifications within a single craft differ among cities around the state; but, foremost, applicants are individuals. Education is only one facet of an applicant's total qualifications. The general qualifications which each applicant must meet are theses

(1) High school education or the equivalent (2) Average or above intelligence (3) Anbition (4) Interest (5) Initiative (6) Legal working age (7) Ability to work with hands (8) Physical fitness as chosen occupation demands (9) Preferred background in areas related to apprenticeable occupation (such as science, mathematics, and vocational education)

AN APPRENTICE IS:

- a qualified person of legal working age - who is covered by a written apprenticeship agreement - which states the terms forlearning such apprenticeable trade and - is bound in a program registered with the Ohio State Apprentice- ship Council.

APPRENTICESHIP SPONSORS ARE FOUND IN A VARIETY OF INDUSTRIES:

- Manufacturing - Building and Construction - Transportation - Communication - Wholesale andRetail - Services

NON-APPRENTICEABLE OCCUPATIONS ARE: those which are already incorporated into another recognized apprenticeable area or which fall into one of these categories:

(1) Selling, retailing, or stmilar occupations in the distributive field (2) Managerial occupations (3) Clerical occupations

2 April, 1968 (4) Professional or semi-professional occupations (occupations for whichentrance requirements customarily include education of college level) (5) Agricultural occupations (thosein which persons involved engage in the growing ofcrops, fruits, nuts, etc., and the raising of livestock,poultry, etc.)

APPRENTICEABLE OCCUPATIONS BY TRADECLASSIFICATION:

These occupations represent theoccupations for which apprenticeship training was available inprevious years in this state. General- ized statements of apprenticequalifications may be listed by trade group, in some cases, rather than for specificoccupations found within a trade group.

CONSTRUCTION TRADES GROUP

Asbestos Worker Glazier Plumber-Pipefitter Bricklayer, Stone Mason Ironworker Erector Rigger Carpenter, Wood Carver Lather Roofer Cement Mason Operating Engineer Sheet Metal Worker Electrician Painter-Decorator Tile and Terrazzo Floor Coverer Plasterer Worker

METAL TRADES GROUP

Aerospace Mechanic Electroplater Maintenance Mechanic Automotive Body Builder- Engraver Repairman Repairman Foundryman Metal Polisher, Buffer Automotive Mechanic Heat Treater Molder-Coremaker Heavy-Duty Equipment Industrial Welder Patternmaker-Modelmaker Mechanic Ironworker- Tool and Die Maker Blacksmith Fabricator Vacuum Plater Boilermaker Machinist

PRINTING TRADES GROUP

Bookbinder, Bindery Engraver Plate Printer Worker Lithographer Printing Pressman Compositor (Printer) Mailer Rotogravure Engraver Electrotyper Photoengraver Stereotyper Photographer

TRADES NOT ELSEWIERE CLASSIFIED

Armature Winder Dental Technician Lineman (Outside Electrical) Repairman Draftsman-Designer Maintenance Mechanic- Artist, Sign Painter Electrical Worker Repairman Baker (Light and Power) Musical Instrument Mechanic

April, 1968 Barber Electrical Worker Optical Technician Butcher-Meat Cutter (Other) Orthopedic-Prosthetic Cabinet Maker Electronics Technician Technician Cash Register Service- Fabric Cutter Stationary Engineer man Farm Equipment MechanicPainter (except constr.) Jeweler Furrier Powerhouse Engineer Cellophane Folding Glazier (Glass Worker) Telephone Lineman Machine Operator Industrial Maintenance-Telephone Wbrker Cook Millwright Upholsterer Watchmaker

APPRENTICESHIP -- THE END OR THE BEGINNING?

For many, campletion of an apprentice training program is an end in itself and provides the new journeyman with arewarding skill that he can pursue for a lifetime. For many others, apprentice training is the initial step to a career in management, in privatebusiness, or, with additional education, inprofessional areas of business administration, education, and engineering. The benefits are mutual among trainees and employers. Employers, in providing a rich and complete training program, provide the means for maintaining their own organization's strength and continued productivity.

NATIONAL APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM STANDARDS

The integrity of the nation's apprenticeship programsin enhanced by the standards established and maintained by the FederalCammittee on Apprenticeship, a body composedof equal representation from management and labor. The minimum standards recommended by this organization for any agency's or industry's establishing an apprenticetraining program are these:

(1) Starting age of an apprentice to be legal working age (2) Full and fair opportunity to apply for apprenticeship (3) Selection of apprentices on the basis of qualifications alone (4) Schedule of work processes in 'which an apprentice is to receive training and experience on the job (5) Organized instruction designed to provide the apprentice with knowledge of technical subjects related to his trade (a minimum of 144 hours per year is normally considered necessary) (6) Progressively increasing schedule of wages (7) Proper supervision of on-the-job training with adequate facilities to train apprentices (3) Periodic evaluation of the apprentice's pro- gress both in job performance and in related instruction, and the maintenance of appropriate records

4 April, 1968 (9) Employee-employer cooperation (10) Recognition for successful completion of the apprentice training program (11) Non-discrimination in all phases of apprenticeship employment and training.

THE OHIO STATE APPRENTICESHIP COUNCIL

Within our state, the Ohio State Apprenticeship Council cooperates with and serves all businesses and industry concernsinterested in organizing an apprentice program by:

(1) Encouraging thorough apprenticeship training within Ohio industry (2) Establishing minimum training standards in apprenticeable trades (3) Serving as a clearing house for all matters relating to apprenticeships in Ohio (4) Working with the Veterans' Administration, the Department of Education, and the Federal Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training to keep applicants informed and programB up-to- date and (5) Publishing information relating to all aspects of apprentice training.

If you have any questions regarding any of these above statements,contact one of the agencies ar individualslisted below:

Mr. John Kostyo Mr. Charles B. Dygert Executive Secretary Apprenticeship Training Consultant Ohio State Apprenticeship Council Ohio Department of Education Roam 310, 220 Parsons Avenue 610 Ohio Departments Building Columbus, Ohio 43215 Columbus, Ohio 43215

Any local Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training representative. See listing of representatives in this section of the Training Directory.

April, 1968 APPRENTICE TRAINING

The following is an up-to-date listing of apprenticeabletrades as compiled by the Bureau of Apprenticeship, U. S. Department of Labor,Uashington, D.C. Re- coEnized apprenticeships offered onlyon a local level are not included in this list. Interested applicants should contact their local OhioState Employment Service Office, or persons listed in the ApprenticchipTraining Service fdroc- tory beginninc on pace 16. For infwmation concerning the development of tho Apprenticeship Procrams and the criteria for establishingthese procram, contact your local Bureau of Apprenticeship and TrainingRepresentative or write for the booklet, "Apprentice Training", U. S. Departmentof Labor, Washington D.C.

TRYDE YEARS TRAINING

AIRCRAFT FABRICATOR: final assembler (aircraft mfc.) . . 3- 4 621.381, 806.381,806.781,862.381

AIRPLANE MECHANIC: (air trans.- aircraftmfg.) . . 3- 4 Accessories Mechanic. 621.281 Aircraft Mechanic. 631.281 Airplane Mechanic; aircraft & engine mechanic. 621.281 Electrical Mechanic. 825.381 Enuine Mechanic. 62.281 Helicopter Mechanic. 621.281 Instrument Mechanic. 710.281 Line-Service Mechanic. 621.281 Propeller Mechanic. 621.281 Radio Mechanic. 823.281 ARBORIST: (any ind.) 409.181; 407.181; 304.887 3 ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER: 713.281 ASBESTOS WORKER: Insulation Worker (construction; heat andfrost

insulation) 863.884 ...... 4 AUTOMOTIVE-BODY BUILDER-REPAIRMAN (auto mfg.; automotive service) . 3 - 4 Automobile Body Repairman. 807.381 Custom-Body Builder (metal). 807.281 Custom-Body Builder (wood). 807.281 Truck-and-Trailer-Body Builder. 807.281 AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC (auto service-ordnance) . . . 3 - 4 Automobile Mechanic. 620.281 Bus Mechanic. 620.281 Heavy-Duty Equipment Mechanic; constructionequip. mechanic; diesel repairman. 625.281 Mobile-Military-Equipment Mechanic;automotive-test-engine- mechanic; auto-test-vehicle-chassismechanic. 620.381; 625.281 Motorboat Mechanic. 623.281 Motorcycle Repairman. 620.281

6 April, 1968 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

Tractor Mechanic. 620.281 Truck Mechanic. 620.281

BAKER: (bakery prod., hotel & restaurant) 526.781, 313.781. . . 3 BAKERY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: 629.281

BARBER: (personal service) 330.371 . . . . . 2

BLACKSMITH: (any ind.) 610.381 ...... 4 Hammersmith. 612.381; 611.782; 612.782

Sawsmith; saw straightener-and-repairer (saw mfg.) 701.381 . . 3 Spring Maker, Auto.; spring fitter-repairer (auto. mfg., auto serv.) 610.381; 619.380 Tool Dresser. 610.381

Tool Sharpener. (stoneworking) 610.381 . . . . 2

BOILERMAKER: (any incl.) 805.281 . . , . 4 Mold Loftsman; template maker (shipbuilding); aircraft mfg. boilermaker. 661.381; 601.381; 809.381 Shipfitter (shipbuilding). 806.381 BOOKBINDER: (printing and publishing).

Bindery Worker, Female. 977.884 . . . . 2

Bindery Worker, Male. 977.884 . . . 4

Paper Ruler. 659.782 ...... 3

BREUER (malt liquors) 522.782; 526.885 . . . . 2 - 3

BRICKLAYER: Brickmason (construction) 861.381 . . . . 3 BUTCHER-MEAT CUTTER: (retail trade; slaughtering & meat pack.).

Butcher. 525.381 ...... 3

Meat Cutter. 316.884; 316.781 ...... 3 CABINET MAKER-MILLMAN: (any ind.)

Airplane Woodworker (aircraft mfg.) 769.281; 621.281 . . . . 3 - 4 Cabinet Maker; bench carpenter (furn.; woodworking) 660.280. . 3 - 4

Casket Maker (mortician goods). 739.781 . . . 2 - 3

Furniture Maker-Repairman (furniture). 660.280 . . . 3 - 4

Millman; shop carpenter (woodworking). 669.380 . . . 3 - 4

CANDY MAKER: (confection). 529.381 ...... 3 - 4

CANVAS WORKER: (any ind.) ...... 3 Sailmaker (shipbuilding). 739.381 Tent-Awning Maker (canvas goods). 787.782

CARMAN: (locomotive and car building and repairing) 622.381 . . 4 CARPENTER: (any ind.) ...... 4 Boatbuilder, Wood (shipbuilding). 860.381 Carpenter (construction). 860.381 Carpenter, Maintenance (any ind.). 860.281 Joiner (shipbuilding). 860.381 Loftsman (shipbuilding). 661.381; 661.131 Mold Maker, Wood (brick & tile). 769.781 Shipwright (shipbuilding). 860.381

CEMENT MASON (construction) 844.884 . . . . 3

COOK: (hotel & restaurant) 313.381 . , . . 3 Pastry Cook. 313.381

COOPER: (cooperage) 764.884 ...... 4

COSMETICIAN: Beauty Operator (personal service) 332.271 . . . 2

DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKER: (dairy products)...... 2 - 3 Buttermaker. 529.782 Cheesemaker. 529.381

April,1968 7 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

DRAFTSMAN-DESIGNER: (any ind.) . . . 3 - 5 Architebtural Draftsman. 001.281 Bank-Note Designer. (print. & pub.) 142.081 Detailer-Draftsman. 017.281 Electrical-DTaftsman. 003.281 EngineerinE Aide. 018.587; 018.687 Mechanical Draftsman. 007.281 Structural Draftsman. 005.281 Tool-and-die Designer (machine shop). 007.081; 007.181 Topographical Draftsman. 017.281 DRY CLEANER, SPOTTER, AND PRESSER: (cleaning, dyeing and pressing). 3 - 4 362.782; 362.381; 363.782 ELECTRICAL WORKER: (any ind.). 4-5 Bus Electrician (transportation). 825.281 Cable Splicer; cableman; underground electrician (const.; light and power). 829.381; 821.381 Electrical-Appliance Serviceman (electric-refrig.serviceman)

(any ind.) 827.281; 637.281 . . . 3 Electrical-Instrument Repairman; Pyrometer man. 779.281 4 Electrician; wireman (construction). 824.281 Electronic Technician; radio-television repairman; radio repairman; television repairman(any ind.) 720.281; 003.181; 632.281; 828.281 Lineman; outside electrician (liEht & power). 821.281 3 Maintenance Electrician; electrical repairman; industrial electrician (any incl.) 829.281 Meterman; meter-relay tester; meter tester-repairer(light & power). 821.281; 729.281; 710.281 Power-House Electrician (light & power). 820.281 Power-Plant-Equipment Mechanic (light & power) 631.281 Radio Electrician; broadcast technician; radio-station-maintenance electrician; radio-station tech. (broadcast-te1ecast). 823.281 Radio-Telephone-Communications Technician (telephone and telegraph) 823.281 Repairer-and Winder;electric-motor repairman; shop electrician (any incl.). 721.281 Ship Electrician; marine electrician (shipbuilding) 825.381 Sign Electrician (signs). 869.381; 824.281; 729.884 Signal-System Electrician; burglar-alarm mechanic; fire-alarm mechanic (any ind.). 823.281; 829.281

ELECTROPLATER: (any ind.) . 3- 4 Aircraft Plater (aircraft manufacturing). 501.782 Anodizer (electroplating). 501.782 Plater (electroplating). 500.380

ELECTROTYPER: (printing and publishing). 974.381 . . 5-6 Finisher. 659.380 Molder. 974.381 Wax Engraver. 974.381 ENGRAVER: (any ind.) 4 5 Bank-Note Engraver (enuraving) 979.781 Engraver-Chaser; chaser-engraver (jewelry). 704.381 Etcher, Hand (printing and publishing). 971.381 Metal Engraver (engraving). 704.381

8 April, 1968 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

Pantograph Engraver (anyindustry). 779.782; 704.884; 979.781 Siderographer (engraving). 979.381 Steel-and-Copper-Plate Engraver (printing &publishing) 979.781 Wood-Block-Engraver (textile-printing &publishing). 979.281

FABRIC CUTTER: CUTTER (any ind.)...... 3 - 4 Cap Cutter (hat & cap). 781.884; 699.885 Garment Cutte2 (garment). 781.884; 699.885 Glove Cutter (leather products).781.884; 781.887 Shirt Cutter (garment). 781.887; 781.884 Upholstery-and-Seat-Cover Cutter(furniture & Ret. Trades) 780.884 FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: (auotmotive service). 624.281 . . 3 - 4 FLOOR COVERER: floor layer (construction) ...... 3 - 4 Linoleum, Soft Tile, and Carpet Layer;linoleum and soft-tile- layer. 864.781 FOUNDRYMAN: (foundry). Coremaker. 518.381 . . . . . 4

. 2 -3 Melter. 512.782 . Molder. 518.381; 518.782; 693.301 . 4

FURRIER: (fur goods). 142.081 . . . . 3 -4

. . . 4 Fur.Cutter. 783.781 . 3 - 2 -3 Fur Finisher. 783.381 . .

. . 3 Fur-Machine Operator. 787.782 . 2 - GLAZIER - GLASS WORKER: (any ind.) Auto Glass Installation Worker, Automobile Glazier (automotiveservice). 865.884 . . 2 Glass Blower (class manufacturing). 575.781 . 3 Glass Blower, Laboratory-Apparatus(instruments & apparatus). . 3 - 4 772.281 Glass Worker,Shop (construction; glassproducts) . . . . 3 775.884; 676.885; 574.884 Glassware Engraver-Polisher (glass products) 775.381 . . 2 - 3

Glazier (construction) 865.781...... 3

Neon-Tube Bender (signs) 824.884, 772.381 ...... 3 - 4 Stained-Glass Glazier (glass products) 779.381;865.381 . . 4 Window-Glass Cutter (glass manufacturing) 579.887 . . . . . 3 HEAT TREATER: (Heating treating). 504.782 . . . . 4 IRON WORKER: (any industry) Boatbuilder, Steel (shipbuilding). 806.381; 819.380 . . . 4 Bridge-and-Structural-Steel Erector (const.) 801.781 . . . . 2

Ornamental-Iron Erector (const.) 809.381 ...... 2 Ornamental-Metal Fabricator (bronze, wire, & metalspec.). . . 4 809.381; 619.880 Reinforcing-Iron Worker (const.) 619.380; 601.181 . . . . 2 Structural-Steel Fabricator (structural metals) 619.380;601.381 4 JEWELER: (jewelry) Caster-Mold Maker. 502.381; 700.381. . . 3 - 4

Enameler. 740.884 . . 2 - 3

Goldsmith. 700.281 . . 3 - 4

Jewelry Repairman; Bench Hand. 700.281 . . . 3 Lapidary; brilliandeerer; stone cutter. 770.281 . . . 3 - 4

Stone Setter. 700.381 . 3 - 4

April, 1968 9 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

LATHER (construction). 842.781 ...... 2 - 3 LEAD BURNER: (chemical; petroleum and refining; shipbuilding) . . 5 815.281

LEATHER WORKER: (any industry) . 3 - 4 Boot-and-Shoe Maker, Custom; boot maker, custom;(boot & shoe manufacturing) 365.381 Bottomer, Custom Shoes (boot & shoe Manufacturing) 788.884 Cutter-Patternmaker, Shoes (boot & shoe manufacturing) 690.782 Fitter, Custom Shoes (boot & shoemanufacturing) 690.782 Harness Maker (leather products) 789.781 Saddle Maker (leafler products) 789.781 Tanner (leather manufacturing) 585.884; 690.780; 589.387; 582.782

LITHOGRAPHER: Lithoengraver (printing & publishing) . 4 - 5 Camera man; photolithographer. 972.832

Lithocraphic-Press Assistant. 651.782 . . . . . 2 Lithocraphic-Pressman; Offset Pressman. 651.782 Platemaker; Transferer. 972.381; 972.781 Plate grainer. 972.782 Process Artist. 972.281 Proofer. 651.782 Stripper-and-Opaquer. 971.381 Transferer, Hand. 972.381

MACHINIST (any industry). 600.280 . . . . 4

Aircraft Machinist (air transportation; aircraft mfg.) 600.280 ' Automobile Machinist (automotive service) 600.280 Instrument Maker (any industry). 600.280 Maintenance Machinist; Industrial machine repairman (any industry) 600.280 Marine Machinist (shipbuilding). 623.281 Precision-Tool Grinder (any industry). 600.280 Roll Turner (iron and steal). 604.280

MAILER: (printing & publishing). 239.587 . . 4 - 5 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - REPAIRMAN: (any industry)

Artillery Repairman; armament mechanic. 736.781; 623.281; . . 4 801.381 Bookbinding-Machines Mechanic (print. & pub.) 638.281 4 Business-Machines Mechanic; duplicating-machines repairman; , . 3 - 4 office-machines mechanic. 633.131; 633.281 Camera Repairman. 714.281 3

Chemical-Process-Equipment mechanic (chem.) 630.281 . . . . 4 Cigar-Making-Machine Mechanic (cigar mfg.). 629.281 . . 3 - 4 Composing-Room Machinist; monotype machine; printing-equipment

mechanic (print. & pub.). 627.281 . . 5 - 6 Elevator Repairman. 825.381 4 Gas-Engine Repairman (light & power). 625.281 . 3 - 4

Gas-Meter Repairman (any industry). 710.281, . . 3

Gun Repairman; gunsmith; small arms repairman. 632.281 . . . 3 4

Hydraulic-Equipment Mechanic (any industry). 638.281 . . . 3 - 4 Industrial-Sewing-Machine Repairman. 639.281 . 3 - 4 Instrument Repairman. 710.281 4 Knitting-Machine Mechanic; full-fashion-hosiery-knitting-machine 2 - 3 mechanic (hosiery; knit goods). 689.280

10 April, 1968 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

Lock-and-safe Repairman; locksmith. 709.281 . . 3 - 4 Orthopedic-Shoe Repairman. 365.381 3 Power House Repairman(liEht & power). 631.281 . 3 - 4 3 - 4 Pump Repairman. 630.281 . . 3 Scale Repairman. 633.281 . . 2 - 3 Shoe Repairman. 365.381 . Watch-Clock Repairman. 715.281 . . 3 - 4 Wind-Tunnel-Maintenance Mechanic(aircraft mfg.) 827.381. 4

. 3 - 4 X-Ray Equipment Repairman. 729.281 . . . MARKING-DEVICE MAKER: (marking device; printinE andpublishing) 2 - 3 Rubber-Stamp Maker; rubber-diemaker7. MATTRESS MAKER, CUSTOM: (mattress). 78g.38: . 2 - 3 METAL POLISHER-ANDBUFFER: (any industry). 705.884 3 - 4 Polisher-Finisher; lapper(jewelry). 705.884 3 3 Sandbobber (silverware;holloware). 705. 884 . MILLER: (grain mill). 521.782 ...... 4 MILLWRIGHT: outside machinist (anyindustry). 638. 281 . 4 MODEL MAKER: (any industry) ...... 4 Model Maker, Metal;experiemental-body builder, metal 693.381; 600.280; 709.281 Model Maker, Plastic. 709.281; 693.381; 661.381 Model Maker, Wood; experimental-bodybuilder, wood. 693.380; 668.381; 661.381 MUSICAL-INSTRUMENT MECHANIC:(musical instrument) 3 - 4 Accordion Maker. 730.281 Musical-Instrument Repairman. 730.281 Piano Repairman-andTuner. 730.281; 730.884 Pipe Organ Builder. 730.281 Pipe Organ Installer-Repairman. 730.381 Stringed-Instrument Repairman. 730.281 Violin Maker. 730.281 (const.) 859.883 3 - 4 OPERATING ENGI DI : hoisting-and-portable engineer Earth-Moving Equipment Mechani::. 620.884 Grade-and-Paving Equipment Operator. 851.883; 852.883 Heavy Duty Repairman. 859.823 Plant Equipment Operator. 859.883 Universal Equipment Operator. 859.883 Well Driller. 859.782; 930.782; 930.280 OPTICAL TECHNICIAN: Optician (opticalgoods). 712.251; 713.381 Ophthalmic Finisher; benchman; finisher,mounter. 711.381 Ophthalmic Surfacer; lens grinder,surfacer. 713.781 Precision-lens grinder; precision-lenspolisher. 675.380; 711.781 ORTHOFEDIC-PROSTHETIC TECHNICIAN(surgical-dental appliances) . 3 - 4 Dental Technician; dental-platemaker; metal denture; porcelain- acrylic-denture maker. 712.381; 712.281 Orthopedic Appliance Technician. 721.281 Orthopedic-Shoe Builder; pedo-practor. 712.281; 788.281 Orthotist; bracemaker. 078.268; 712.281 Prosthetist; artificial limb maker, metal;articifial limb maker, wood. 712.281 Leather Worker. 712.781 PAINT MAKER: (Paint and varnish). 550.782 . 3 - 4

April, 1968 11 YEARS TRAINING

PAINTER-AND-DECORATOR: (any industry) Aircraft Painter-Doper (air trans & aircarftmfg.) . 849.781, 845.781 Automobile Painter (automotiveservice) 845.781 3 Furniture Finisher; hardwood finisher(furniture). 763.381 . 2 - 3

Painter (construction). 840.781 . . Painter (shipbuilding). 840.781 . 3 Stained-Glass Painter(glassproducts). 144.081 . 4 Statuary Painter (statuary and artgoods). 144.081 3 PATT71iTIMAICR: (foundry) . 5 Metal Patternmaker. 963.281 Plaster Patternmaker, plaster pattern caster(aircraft mfg.) 777.381 :ood Patternmaker. 661.281 PHOTOENGRAVER: (Printing and Publishing) . . 5 Copper 7tcher. 971.381 Finisher. 971.391 Masker. 971.684 Photographer. 971.382 Proofer. 651.782 Router-and-Blocker. 979.782 Stri.fler-and,-Printer. 971.381 Tint ;'.,yer; ben-day artist. 970.381 ?Am) 72tcher. 971.381

PHOTOGRAPHER: (any industry) . . . 3 Commercial Photographer; micro-photographer. 143,062 Film Developer - Printer, Motion Picture. 976.782 Photograph Retoucher. 970.281 Portrat Photographer. 143.062

PLASTERER: (construction) . . . 3- 4 Caster. 842.781 r.odel-Mold Maker (stationery and art goods). 777.3 1 Plaz:terer. 842.781 Plate Grainer. 972.782 Plater, Plastics (Vacuum System). 500.380

PLATE PRINTER: (printing & publishing) . 4 Die Stamper; steel-die embosser. 651.282 Plate Printer; engraving pressman; pressman, copperplate. 651.782 PLUMBER-PIPE FITTER: (any industry) 4- 5 Gas Fitter. 862.381 Pipe Fitter. 862.381; 862.281 Plumber. 862.381 Sprinkler Fitter. 862.381 Steam Fitter. 862.381

POTTERY MRKER: (pottery and. porcelain) . 3 Caster. 575.884 Decoratin(7-Kiln Placer. 573.782 Dipper. 774.884; 570.885 Handler. 575.884 Jigerman. 774.884 Kiln Drawer. 573.887 Kiln Placer. 573.886

12 April, 1968 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

POTTERY WORKER: (pottery and porcelain) continued Liner. 740.381 Mold Maker. 777.781 Sagger Maker. 774.784 Tinter. 970.381 Turner. 774.884 . . 5 - 6 PRINTER: Compositor (printing &publishing) 973.381 . . . PRINTING PRESSMAN: (printing & publishing) Cutting-and-Creasing Pressman;envelope-machine adjuster; machine set-up man; paper-goods-machineadjuster; printer-slotter (Paper goods; paper boxmfg.). 649.782; 651.782; 641.885 . . 4 - 5 Cylinder Pressman. 651.782 . . . . Embossing Pressman. (printing & publishing) 659.782 . . . 4 - 5 Newspaper (Web) Pressman. 651.782 . . 4 - 5 . . . 4 - 5 Offset Pressman. 651.782 . 4 - 5 Platen Pressman. 651.782 ...... 2 - 3 Press Assistant(all branches) 751.782 . Rotary (magazine) Pressman. 751.782 ...... 4 - 5 751.782 . Specialty Pressman;bread-wrapper-and-label pressman. 4 - 5 . . 2 RIGGER: (any industry) 921.280 . . . 4 Ship Rigcer(shipbuilding). 806.281 . RIVER PILOT: (water transportation). 197.133 ...... 3 . . 2 - 3 ROOFER: (construction) ...... Composition Roofer. 866.381 Damper=laterproofer. 843.884 Slate-and-Tile Roofer. 866.381 . 5 - 6 ROTOGRAVURE ENGRAVER: (printing & publishing) . . . . Layout Man, Color. 141.081 Photographer. 971.381 Roto Etcher. 971.381 Roto Plater-Grinder. 500.781 Roto Printer-Transferer. 976.782 Roto Stager. 971.884 . SHEET METAL WORKER: (any industry) ...... 3 - 4 Aircraft Metalsmith(air trans.; aircraft mfg.) 804.281 Coppersmith (sheet metal;shipbuilding). 804.281; 862.281 Metal-SiFn Maker (signs). 804.281 Metal Spinner(machine shop). 619.782 Sheet-Metal Norker; sheet-metalmechanic; sheet-metal worker,shop (construction; sheet metal;shipbuilding). 804.281 SIGN, SCENE-AND-PICTORIALARTIST: (any industry) 970.381 . . . 3 - 4 . 2 Commercial Artist. 144.081; 970.381; 142.081 . . Sign Painter, Hand(all branches) 970.381. . . . . 3 - 4 Silk-Screen-Process Printer. 979.381 SILVERSMITH: (silverware). 700.281 . 3 - 4 Solderer. 700.781 Spinner. 619.782 STATIONARY ENGIDEER: Operating, Engineer, Stationary(any ind.). 3 - 4 950.757 Power House Engineer(light & Power). 952.787 Power House Operator; sub-stationoperator; switchboard operator (light & power). 952.987; 952.782 STEREOTYPER: (Printing & publishing). 975.782 . 5 - 6

April,1968 13 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

STONEWORKER: (stoneworkinc)

Granite Cutter, Sandblaster. 771.281 . 3 Granit Surface Plate Lapper. 775.281 Machine Stone-Cutter; granite-lathe oper.; machine man. 2-3 673.782; 675.782; 673.782

Monument Maker; stone carver. 771.281 . . 3 - 4

Stone Cutter, granite cutter. 771.381 . . . . 3

Stone Polisher; turner polisher. 673.782; 775.884 . . . 2

Stone Sawyer; granite sawyer. 677.782; 670.782 . . . . 2

STONEMASON: (construction). 861.781 . . . . . 3 Stone Setter; marble setter. 861.381 STOVE MOUNTER: (stove). 706.887; 869.281. . 3 TAILOR: (garment; retail trade). 785.261. . 4 Fini2her; tailoress (garment). 782.884 . . 2

Alteration Tailor; ready-to-wear tailor; bushelman . 2 (retail trade) 785.281

Custom Tailor (retail trade). 785.261 . . 4

Patternmaker, Garment. 781.381 . . .

Sample Maker, ladies tailor (garment). 785.381 . 3- 4

Tailor, shop tailor (garment). 785.381 . 3- 4 TELEPHONE WORKER: (telephone & telegraph) a 4 4 Cable Splicer. 829.381 Central Office Installer-Repairman. 822.381; 822.281 Combination Man. 822.281 Lineman. 822.381 PBX Installer. 822.281; 822.381 TERRAZZO WORKER: (construction). 861.781 3 TEXTILE TECHNICIAN-MECHANIC: (textile)

Card-Room Mechanic. 681.280 . 3 -4

Comb Fixer. 681.280 . . 3 -4

Drawing-Frame Fixer. 681.280 . 3 -4

Dyer, Master. 582.138 . . 3 -4

Jacquard Designer; jacquard-card cutter. 685.781; 683.782; . 4 142.081

Knitter, Full Fashion. 654.782 . . 2 -3

Spinning-Room Mechanio, Mule or Rings. 681.280 . 3 -4 Twister-Frame Fixer. 681.280 3 -4

Warp-Preparation Mechanic. 681.280 . . . 3 -4

Weave-Room Mechanic; loom fixer. 683.280 . 3 -4 Weaver. 683.787 2 -3 Wool Sorter. 589.387. 2 -3 TILE SETTER: tile layer (construction). 861.781 . 3 TOOL-AND-DIE MAKER: (any industry) Cutting-Die Maker; die maker, paper; steel-rule die maker (any

industry). 739.381 . . . . . 4 Diamond-Die Maker (machine shop) (wire drawing). 770.781 4 Die-Casting-Die Maker (machine shop). 601.280 . . 4 Die Maker. 601.281 . . 4 - 5 Die Maker; hub cutter (jewelry). 601.381 4 Die Sinker; trimmer-die sinker and/or impression-die sinker . 4 -8 (machine shop). 601.280 Gage Maker (machine shop). 601.281 4 - 5

14 April, 1968 YEARS TRADE TRAINING

TOOLANDDIE MAKER (any industry)(continued) Jig and Fixture Builder(aircarft manufacturing; automobile manufacturing). 693.280 . . . . . 4 Mold Maker (machine shop). 600.280; 705.884 4 Plastic Mold and Fixture Maker(fabric plastics products). . 3 754.381 PlasticToolandDieMaker. 601.280. . . . 4 Tooldndr-Die Repairman (machineshop). 601.280 . . . . 4 - 5 Tool Maker (machine shop). 601.280 . . . 4 - 5 Tool Maker (machine shop)(jewelry) 601.280 . . . , . 4 Wood Tool Maker (aircraftmanufacturing). 693.280 . . * 4 UPHOLSTERER: (any industry) ...... 3 - 4 Automobile Upholsterer(automotive service). 780.381 Upholsterer (furniture). 780.381 Upholstery Repairman. 780.381 WALLPAPER CRAFTSMAN: (wallpaper) Color.Mixer. 550.884 . . . . . 4 Print CutterRoller Router. 979.281 . 4 - 5 Sketch Maker. 979.781 ...... 5 WallPaper Prihter. 652.782 ...... 4 WIRE WEAVER: (wirework). 709.884; 616.885 ...... 3 - 4 WOOD CARVER: (any industry). 761.281; 661.381; 664.782 . . . . 3 5 Battenmaker (textile) Shoelast Maker, Wood (boot and shoemanufacturing) Shuttlemaker (textile) Spindle Carver (furniture) Wood Carver, hand (any industry) OHIO REPRESENTATIVES

BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIPAND TRAINING

FBA REGIONAL OFFICE:

William C. Webb, RegionalDirector Richard A. Reef, Asst.Regional Director Harold James and RobertQ. White, ManpawerDevelopment Specialists Kenneth E. Banks, IndustrialTraining Advisor Phyllis K. Roman, ManagementAssistant 831 Federal Office Building Cleveland, Ohio44119 Telephone: Area Code 216,522-3131, 3812, 3813, 3814, 3815; FTS: 216-522, 3813, 3814, 3315

FBA OFFICES AND FIELDREPRESENTATIVES:

State Office

William L. Sells, StateSupervisor Oscar J. Watson, M. D.Specialist Mrs. Clare McArtorand Mrs. Mary BethGraves, Secretaries 74 East Gay Street Room 202 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Telephone: Area Code 614469-7375, 7377, 7379

Akron Area

Harry S. Quine, Apprentice3hipand Training Representative Mrs. Helen Almason,Secretary 72 South High Street Akron, Ohio 4430 Telephone: Area Code 216 762...9511, 2360, 2363

Canton Area

Clayton B. Gabel, Apprenticeshipand Training Representative Mr. Marie Remley,Secretary 1021 Market Avenue N. Canton, Ohio44702 Telephone: Area Code 216455-8971, 4263, 4264

Cincinnati Area

Earl A. Shobe and Irvin G.Feldman, Apprenticeshipand Training Representatives Mrs. Ruth Doty, Secretary Room 740, U.S. PostOffice Cincinnati, Ohio45202 Telephone: Area Code 513684-2200, 2112, 2113, 21140 FT'S: 513-684-2112, 2113, 2114

16 April, 1968 Cleveland Area

O. R. Poole, Daniel T.McCarthy, and James E.White, Apprenticeship and Training Representatives Helen Zingale and FeliciaKsiazek, Secretaries Cleveland, Ohio44119 3825 Telephone: Area Code 216522-2121, 3823, 3824, FTS: 216-684-3823, 3824, 3825

Columbus Area

Joseph L. Phillips andJack D. Hughes,Apprenticeship and Training Representatives Mrs. Helen Kozpbarich, S( ltary 74 E. ry Street,Room 205 Columbus, Ohio 44215 Telephone: Area Code 614 4697373,7376

Dayton Area

E. R. Puterbaugh,Apprenticeship and TrainingRepresentative Miss Susan Farquhar,Secretary 25 South Main Building, Room701 25 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio45402 Telephone: Area Code 513461-4830, 5138, 5189 F1S: 513-461- 5188, 5189

Toledo Area

Thomas A. Wendt and JamesDonston, Apprenticeshipand Training Representative Mrs. Jean Cochran,Secretary 7206 Federal Building Toledo, Ohio43604 Telephone: Area Code 419259-6200, 6390, 6391 FTS: 419-259-6390, 6391

Youngstown Area

Paul A. Moore and MerleR. Hempel, Apprenticeshipand Training Representatives Miss Mariann Viggiani,Secretary 311 U.S. Post Office Youngstown, Ohio44501 Telephone: Area Code 216746- 8071, 3204, 3419 FTS: 216746-3204, 3219

April, 1968 17 COUNTIES ASSIGNED TO FBA STAFF: OFFICE OF JURISDICTION:

Cleveland Adams Feldman Cincinnati Lake White Cincinnati Allen Wendt Toledo Lawrence Feldman Columbus Ashland Quine Akron Licking Phillips Dayton Ashtabula Hempel Youngstown Logan Puterbaugh Cleveland Athens Hughes Columbus Lorain McCarthy Toledo Auglaize Wendt Toledo Lucas Wendt Toledo Belmont Moore Youngstown Lucas Donston Columbus Brown Feldman Cincinnati Madison Phillips Ybungstown Butler Shobe Cincinnati Mahoning Moore Mahoning Hempel Youngstown Columbus Carroll Gabel Canton Marion Phillips Akron Clark Puterbaugh Dayton Medina Quine Columbus Champaign Puterbaugh Dayton Neigs Hughes Toledo Clermont Feldman Cincinnati Mercer Wendt Dayton Clinton Shobe Cincinnati Miami Puterbaugh Ybungstown Columbiana Hempel Youngstown Monroe Hempel Dayton Coshocton Gabel Canton MontgomeryPuterbaugh Columbus Crawford Donston Toledo Morgan Hughes Columbus Cuyahoga Poole Cleveland Morrow Phillips Gabel Canton Cuyahoga McCarthy Cleveland Muskingum Cuyahoga White Cleveland Noble Hempel Youngstown Toledo Darke -Puterbaugh Dayton Ottawa Donston Wendt Toledo Defiance Wendt Toledo Paulding Columbus Delawa-e Phillips Columbus Perry Hughes Pickaway Hughes Columbus Cincinnati Erie McCarthy Cleveland Pike Feldman Akron Fairfield Hughes Columbus Portage Quine Dayton Fayette Shobe Cincinnati Preble Puterbaugh Toledo Franklin Phillips Columbus Putnam Wendt Franklin Hughes Columbus Fulton Wendt Toledo Akron Gallia Feldman Cincinnati Richland Quine Columbus Geauga White Cleveland ROSS Hughes Toledo Green Puterbaugh Dayton Sandusky Donston Guernsey Gabel Canton Scioto Feldman Cincinnati Seneca Reef Toledo Dayton Hamilton Shobe Cincinnati Shelby Puterbaugh Canton Hamilton Feldman Cincinnati Stark Gabel Hancock Donston Toledo Summit Quine Akron Youngstown Hardin Donston Toledo Trumbull Moore Harrison Moore Youngstown Tuscarawas Gabel Canton Henry Wendt Toledo Union Phillips Columbus Toledo Highland Shobe Cincinnati Van Wert Wendt Hocking Hughes Columbus Vinton Hughes Columbus Cincinnati Holmes Gabel Canton Warren Shobe Youngstown Huron McCarthy Cleveland WashingtonHempel Wayne Quine Akron Jackson Feldman Cincinnati Williams Wendt Toledo Toledo Jefferson Moore Youngstown Wood Donston Knox Phillips Columbus Wyandot Donston Toledo

18 April, 1968 Caltste8pondultei

Uddi

,oold PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OR HOME STUDY SCHCOLS

Home study enables a person to obtainthorough instruction in current methods and practices within a respectivefield of interest or a field to which advancement is sought withoutinterrupting regular employment. Home study courses are now availablecovering almost every known trade and vocation.

High schools approved by the StateDepartment of Education are not authorized to grant credit for work donethrough correspondence schools, unless required stipulations and highschool standards are met.Anyone interested in further information concerninghigh school credit for such courses should consult his localschool board or superintendent.

The following schools offer courses of manydifferent types, including business, professional, and trade schoolsubjects. These schools have been inspected and approved as of January,1968, by the National Home Study Council, 1601 Eighteenth Street, Na.,Washington, D. C., 20009.

Academy of Millinery Design Art Instruction Schools Little Falls, New Jersey 07024 500 S. 4th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota55415 Airline Personnel Training by Humboldt, Inc. Atlantic School 2201 Blaisdell Avenue, South 2020 Grand Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota55404 Kansas City, Missouri64108

Allied Institute of Technology Automation Training, Inc. 1338-42 S. Michigan Avenue 6600 Delmar Street Chicago, Illinois60605 St. Louis, Missouri63130

Advance Trades School Belsaw Institute 5944 N. Newark Avenue 315 Westport Road Chicago, Illinois60631 Kansas City, Missouri64111

American Association of Medical Britannica Schools, Inc. Record Librarians 425 N. Michigan Avenue 211 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois60611 Chicago, Illinois60611 Business Electronics School American Landscape School 209 W. Jackson Boulevard 4040 42d Street Chicago, Illinois60606 Des Moines, Iawa 50310 Capitol Radio Engineering Institute(CRE American School 3224 Sixteenth Street, N.W. Drexel Avenue at 58th Street Washington, D. C. 20010 Chicago, Illinois60637 Career Academy American School of Photography 825 North Jefferson Street 835 Diversey Parkway Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 Chicago, Illinois 60614 Central Technical Institute American Technical Society 1644 Wyandotte Street 850 E. 58th Street Kansas City, Missouri64108 Chicago, Illinois60637

April, 1968 19 Chicago School of Interior Henry George School of Social Science Decoration 50 E. 69th Street 835 Diversey Parkway New York, New York10021 Chicago, Illinois60614 Hill's Business University Chicago Technical College 629 W. Main Street 2000 S. Michigan Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma73102 Chicago, Illinois60616 Holmes Institute Cleveland Institute of Electronics 3224 Sixteenth Street, N.W. 1776 East 17th Street Washington, D. C. 20010 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Industrial Training Institute, Inc. Commercial Trades Institute 815 E. Rosecrans Avenue 1400 W. Greenleaf Avenue Los Angeles, Californit.90059 Chicago, Illinois60626 Industrial Training School, Inc. DeVry Technical Institute 11130 Grand River Avenue 4141 Belmont Avenue Detroit, Michigan48204 Chicago, Illinois60641 Institute of Applied Science Doll Hospital School 1920 Sunnyside Avenue 2251 Barry Avenue Chicago, Illinois60640 Los Angeles, California90064 Institute for Training in Municipal Educational Institute of the American Administration Hotel & Motel Association International City Managers' Association Michigan State University 1313 East 60th Street Kellogg Center Chicago, Illinois60637 East Lansing, Michigan48823 International Accountants Society, Inc. Famous Artists Schools 209 W. Jackson Boulevard Westport, Connecticut06881 Chicago, Illinois60606

Famous Photographers School International Correspondence Schools Westport, Connecticut06881 Scranton, Pennsylvania 18515

Famous Writers Schools Interstate Training Service Westport, Connecticut06881 4035 N.B. Sandy Boulevard Portland, Oregon97212 Gemological Institute of America 11940 San Vicente Boulevard John Tracy Clinic Los Angeles, California90049 806 West Adams Boulevard Los Angeles, California90007 Good Dressmaking Institute 2251 BarryAvenue LaSalle Extension University Los Angeles, California 90064 417 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois60605 Hadley School for the Blind 700 Elm Street Lewis Hotel-Motel Training School Winnetka, Illinois 60093 2301 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, D. C. 20037 Hemphill Schools 1584 W. Washington Boulevard Lifetime Career Schools Los Angeles, California90007 2251 Barry Avenue Los Angeles, California90064

20 April, 1968 Conbervation Lincoln Extension Institute National School of Forestry & 1401 West 75th Street 2000 'IP Street, N.W. Cleveland, Ohio44103 Washington, D, C. 20036

Locksmithing Institute National School of Mame Study Little Falls, New Jersey07024 230 Park Avenue, South New York, New York10003 Massey Technical Institute 148 E. 7th Street National Schools Jacksonville, Florida32206 Figueroa and Santa Barbara Avenuel Los Angeles, California90037 Metals Engineering Institute American Society for Metals National Tax Training School Metals Park, Ohio 44073 Monsey, New York 10952

National Baking School National Technical Schools 835 Diversey Parkway 4000 S. Figueroa Street 90037 Chicago, Illinois60614 Los Angeles, California

National Camera Repair School Newspaper Institute of America 2000 W. Union Street 2 Park Avenue Englewood, Colorado 80110 New York, New York10016

National Floral Institute New York Institute of Photography 2251 Barry Avenue 10 W. 33rd Street Los Angeles, California90064 New York, New York10001

National Institute of Drycleaning Niles Bryant School CorrespL ence School 3731 Stockton Boulevard 909 Burlington Avenue Sacramento, California95820 Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 North American School of Advertising National Landscape Institute University Plaza 2251 Barry Avenue Campus Drive Los Angeles, California 90064 Newport Beach, California 92660

National Photo Coloring School North American School of Conservation 835 Diversey Parkway University Plaza Chicago, Illinois60614 Campus Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 National Photo/Phonics School 2000 W. Union Street North American School of Flocking and Englewood, Colorado80110 Screen Process Printing 4401 Birch Street National Radio Institute Newport Beach, California92660 3939 Wisconsin Avenue Washington, D. C. 20016 Palmer Writers School 500 S. Fourth Street National Safety Council Safety TrainingMinneapolis, Minnesota 55415 Institute 425 N. Michigan Avenue Philco Technical Institute Chicago, Illinois60611 219 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania19107 National School of Dress Design 835 Diversey Parkway Radio Television Training of America Chicago, Illinois60614 229 Park Avenue, South New York, New York 10003

April, 1968 21 WOmen's Institutefor Continuing Study School of FamousBroadcasters Scranton, Pennsylvania18515 825 North Jefferson Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin53202 Wi.iterts Digest 22 East 12th Street School of ModernPhotography Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Little Falls, NewJersey 07424

Slip Cover School Little Falls, NewJersey 07424

Southern States Academy Professional Building 235 E. Ponce de Leon Decatur, Georgia30030

Technical Home StudySchools Little Falls, NewJersey 07424

Technical TrainingInternational, Inc. 10447 South Torrence Avenue Chicago, Illinois60617

Tractor Training Service 1525 E. 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois60615

Typewriter Repair School Little Falls, NewJersey 07424

Upholstery TradesSchool Little Falls, New Jersey07424

U. S. School of Music 145 Main Street Port Washington, NewYork 11050

Utilities EngineeringInstitute 417 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois60605

Washington School of Art 145 Main Street Port Washington, NewYork 11050

Wayne School 417 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois60605

Weaver Airline PersonnelSchool 3521 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri64111

Weaver School of RealEstate 3521 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri64111

22 April, 1968 FEDERA aid STATE

FUNDED

PROGRAM3 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT ANDTRAINING

The material presented hereis to provide generalinformation to vocational and school counselorsabout Manpower Development andTrain- ing opportunities and isnot to be used or interpreted as anofficial instruction for administrative purposes. Frequent revisions are being made in the MDT Act and in itsinterpretations. In this light, it will not be possible to keep counselorsinformed of all revisions in the pliamEnt Information Series. For specific information abouttraining courses available,stagliliCiates, eligibility for enrollment, and training allowances, counselorsshould contact the nearestlocal office of the Ohio Bureau of EmploymentServices or the Chief, ManpowerDevel- opment and Training, Ohio Bureauof Employment Services,145 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio43216.

WAT IS MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT ANDTRAINING?

The Manpower Development and TrainingAct (MDTA) was passed in 1962 as a result of continuing unemploymentin spite of steady economic growth, a growing labor force, andthe mounting influence of technological change upon employment.Employment improved for the general population, but in view of thepersistently high unemployment rate, among other problems,for such working groups as teenagers, nonswhites, older workers, and theunskilled, the Act was amended in 1963, in 1965, and again in 1966.MDTA provided for the firstnation- wide program for the training and retrainingof the unemployed and the under-employed and authorized a broadfoundation program of manpower and automation research. In passing this legislation,Congress recognized these problems:

a critical need for moreand better trained workers in many vital job classifications the need to up-date the skillsof many workers who had been affected by economicchanges resulting from autamation or other technologicaldevelopments, foreign competition, relocation ofindustry, and shifts in the labor market demands art unusually rapidgrowth in the work force in the 19601s and an unusually largenumber of young people entering the work force in the 19601s

To meet these problems, Congress directed that:

(1) present and future manpower shortages beidentified (2) persons who can be qualifiedto fill these shortages through education and training be sought out and trained

April, 1968 23 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT ANDTRAINING (CON'T):

(3) government provide the leadershipnecessary to insure that benefits ofautomation do not become burdens to society in the formof prolonged and wide-spread unemployment and (4) improved planning andexpanded efforts be taken to help assure that workersof all ages will be trained and available to meetshifting employment needs

WHO MAY QUALIFY FOR MIRA?

The four categories of workersnamed as eligible to receivetraining:

(1) unemployed workers(including members of farm families with less that $1,200 annualnet income) (2) persons workingsubstantially less than full time (3) persons who will beworking less than full time or who will become unemployed becausetheir skills have become or are becoming obsolete (4) persons workingbelow their skill capacity

Before training is undertaken, it mustbe determined that:

(1) these workers cannot reasonably beexpected to get appropriate full-time employmentwithout such training and (2) there is reasonable expectationof employment in the occupation for which theworker is to be trained.

WHAT TYPES OF TRAINING ARE AVAILABLE?

(1) BASIC EDUCATION TRAINING: training in such basic education skills as reading, writing,language skills, and arithmetic is made available both separate from and inconjunction with occupational training to MDTA applicants whodemonstrate such a need in order to make themselves more employable.

(2) INSTITUTIONAL TRAINING: a large number of MDTAappli- cants are assigned to studyand/or training in academic and business institutions, the cost for which is paid bythe Federal government in conjunction with the designated institution orstate.

(3) ON-THE-JOB TRAINING: training is now available in many locations across the state in an on-the-jobsituation. Applicants are hired as employees at trainee wages and aretrained at the job sits by fellow workers or by special instructors.MDTA funds pay employers limited amount for the cost of instruction,materials, and other ex- penses related to training. Trainees are paid by employers forproduc- tive work in accordance with prevailingindustry and area wage level standards. 24 April, 1968 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING (CON'T):

(4) COUPLED ON-THE-JOB TRAINING: in cases where an applicant does not have the necessary prerequisites to begin on-the-job training, classroom or institutional training is provided to him prior to assuming his new on-the-job training assignment.

(5) LESS-THAN-CLASS REFERRALS (INDIVIDUAL REFERRALS): in cases where estabirshed institutional or on-the-jobtraining programs are not available on a group basis, applicants maybe referred to a public or private school to accomplish the training needed. Up to 90% of the cost of tuition for these programs is assumed by the Federal government, the remainder being provided by the state or by a related state agency.

(6) YOUTH TRAINING: special youth programs have been designed for disadvantage-aFitt:a-school young people aged 16 through 21 years. Because of their severely impoverished environments, applicants who fall into this category suffer from inadequate educational attainment and work preparation. The services and training provided in special youth programs include:

(a) continuing counseling, testing, and guidance while in the special program (b) training in basic education and pre-vocational courses, in basic work skills, in work and social adjustment, in occupational training, or in any combinatitn of these (c) job development and other individualized placement services (d) follow-up services including counseling, place - reAt program development and evaluation, and in employment orientation

(7) NON-OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING:this type of training is available for those applicants who need other than specific skill training or retraining. Among the areas of instruction, there are courses in basic education, in communication skills, and in general employment orientation, which may include intensive counseling, counseling and instruction with regard to general attitudes and work habits, orientation to the labor markets employer-employee working relation- ships and the demands of each, suggestions about personal hygiene, and techniques and methods of interviewing for a job.

(8) PART-TIME TRAINING: for applicants who are currently employed and whrarifi-EU 33RUTE; working but who desire to up-grade their awn skill level, part-time training is offered. Among several objectives of this program, one is to better prepare participants for promotion and for more highly skilled positions in order that new people may be hired in their places.

April, 1968 25 MANPCWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING(CONIT):

WHO PAYS FOR TRAINING?

There is no cost to trainees for anytraining under this Act. For on-the-job and institutional training programs,most of the cost incurred in training is paid by the Federalgovernment. Employers or other sponsors provide training facilities any paytrainees for all hours spent in their gainful employ.

TRAINING ALLOWANCES

REGULAR TRAINING ALLOWANCE

Unemployed individulas who are selected andreferred to training under the Act may be entitled to training allowancesif they have at least one (1) year's experience in gainful employmentandare either (a) the head of a family or household,(b) a member of a family or household whose head is unemployed, provided suchhead did not termi- nate his employment for the purpose of qualifying amember of his family or household for trainingallowances, or (c) a single person living alone or with other persons to whom he bears nodependency relation- ship, including members of his naturalfamily.

An individual who has satisfactorily completed anNYC (Neighbor- hood Youth Corps) out-of-school program within six(6) months of his referral to MDTA irrespective of the above requirementswill be entitled to regular allowances without augments*

YOUTH TRAINING ALLOWANCE

Unemployed disadvantaged youth who are not entitled to aregular training allowance, who are 17 years of age but not year220 and who have been selected and referred to training under section202(b) of the MDT Act or who have been referred to training inother MDTA programs or basic education training as acomponent element of the training program approved under section202(b) may be entitled to youth training allowances if they:

(1) are high school graduates, or (2) have been out of school one year or more at the time of enrollment, or, if out of school for less than one year, the selection and referralofficer has determined, based on the youth program counselor's certification, that further school attendance is not appropriate to the youth's circumstances, such as needs, aptitude, capacity, dependency status, etc.

Any person receiving youth training allowances who becomes 22 yearsof age during the course of his training may beeligible for continued payments of youth training allowances if he has completed more thanhalf the weeks of his training program on his twenty-second birthday.

26 April, 1968 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING(CONIT):

INCENTIVE TRAINING ALLOWANCE

Any person applying for MDTAtraining who

(1) meets all the requirementsof an applicant for youth or regular training allowance and (2) is a welfare recipient underTitles I, IV, X, and XIV of the Social Security Act will receive anincentive training allowance plus an expense allowancein lieu of a training andtransportation allowance for weeks that he is receiving welfarepayments as indicated. Incentive payments are in the amount of $20 forthose eligible for a regular training allowance and $10 for thoseeligible for a youth trainingallow- ance. The expense payment is in theamount of $10 in lieu of transportation allowance within the commuting area.

SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCE

For an applicant receiving trainingfarther away from his home community than commuting distance andwho must reside near his training site, a subsistence allowance of$5 per day (for each night spent at the training location) to a maximumof $35 per week may be awarded tohim.

TRANSPORTATION ALLOWANCE

In cases where a trainee is referredto training outside the commuting area, a transportation allowancewill be awarded to him to cover the cost of transportation to the trainingsite from his home and again for the return trip home upon completionof the entire training course. This allowance may be paid in addition to anapplicant's receiving the subsistence allowance.

For trainees who are receiving subsistenceallowance and who travel back and forth to their homes over theweekend (candidates are eligible for subsistence allowance only while at thetraining location), a transportation allowance may be awarded to themfor such weekend travel fare. In no case, however, shall such allowanceexceed the subsistence allowance that they would havereceived had they remained at the training site.

For those trainees who are deemeddisadvantaged and who must commute daily to the training location, the entire costof transportation will be paid to them.For those trainees who commutedaily but who are not deemed disadvantaged, all but the first$.50 of each day's transportation costs will be paid.

WHAT IS THE ROLE OF THE OHIO STATE EMPLOYMENTSERVICE LOCAL OFFICE?

Through the combined efforts of counselors,placement personnel, testing staff, and compensation administrators,applicants for MDTA training are interviewed and the need for trainingis determined.

April, 1968 27 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING(CON'T):

Applicants are then selected and referredconsistent with their interests and abilities and wlth the training programavailable. During the training period, the local ES office maintains asystem of statistical report- ing on all candidates and pays allallowances to them. Placement and follow-up services are offered to each trainee uponcompletion of his training course to best match his new skills withthe needs of employers around the state.

WHAT COURSES ARE AVAILABLE UNDER META?

The location of an applicant and theneeds of the employers in his area, in part, determine the trainingopportunities that exist under the titles of XDTA. The number of occupations for whichtraining is offered in any one area is subject to change at all times. Among some of the courses that have been offered in different citiesin Ohio since 1963 ares

SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED

Auto Body Repairman Boot and Shoe Worker Cabinetmaker Electronic Assembler Household Appliance Serviceman Logger Lumber Grader Machine Tool Operator Sheet Metal Worker Service Station Attendant Turret Lathe Operator Welder (Combination) Upholsterer Wood Working Machine Operator

AGRICULTURAL

Dairyman Arborist Farmer, Farmhand Tractor Operator Farm Machinery Operator Tree Pruner Landscape Gardener Forester Aide

CLERICAL AND SALES

Accounting Clerk Stenographer Auto Parts Salesman Stock Clerk Bookkeeper Typist Key Punch Operator

SERVICE

Chef, Cook Psychiatric Aide Housekeeper Waiter, Waitress Janitor Child Day Care Center Worker Nurse Aide Hospital Orderly

28 April, 1968 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENTAND TRAINING(CON,T): MANAGERIAL SEMI-PROFESSIONALTECHNICAL, AND

Medical Technician Civil EngineeringAide Vocational Counselor Computer Programmer Water and SewagePlant Technician Draftsman Licensed PracticalNurse

training possibilities This list is by no meansexhaustive of the information, contact thenearest available under MDTAin Ohio. For further Service or write theChief, Manpower office of the OhioState Employment Services, 145 South Front Development Section, OhioBureau of Employment Street, Columbus, Ohio43216.

AND ADDRESSES OHIO STATE EMPLOYMENTSERVICE LOCAL OFFICES local offices of theOhio The following listrepresents all the 1968, writing,Both State EmploymentService accurate asof this March, made through theseoffices. screening and referralsfor MDTA training are regarding Contact the officenearest you foradditional information possibilities in thisstate. ADTA and all othertraining and employment

AKRON CHILLICOTHE 26 South Main Street 45 West Main Street 323 South Main Street 417 South Main Street CINCINNATI 1016 Central Parkway 108 East Seventh Street ALLIANCE 717 East Main Street CLEVELAND 673-Saint Clair Avenue ASHTABULA 4150 Main Street 821 Superior Avenue 740 Superior Avenue, Nig BARBERTON 799 Rockwell Avenue ---445-Nurth Street, NR 9216 Superior Avenue 4415 Lee Road BELLEFONTAINE 17001 Lorain Avenue ---1437NR-7,olumbus Avenue COLUMBUS BOWLING GREEN 309 South Fourth Street 139 West Wooster Street 239 South Fourth Street

BRIDGEPORT COSHOCTON --753-1--iational Road 130 South Sixth Street

CAMBRIDGE DAYTON 901 Wheeling Avenue 222 Salem Avenue 20 North Jefferson Street CANTON 126 South Ludlow Street 1100 Cleveland Avenue,NK 316 East Tuscarawas Street

April, 1968 29 MANPNER DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING (CON'T):

DEFIANCE MASSILLON 122 South Clinton Street ---5T-Triah Avenue, 1E

EAST LIVERPOOL MIDDLETWN 401 Colfe75 Street 18 North Clinton Street

ELYRIA MOUNT VERNON -271 Sixth Street ---7-Vaai-Faquare

FINDLAY NEWARK 2154-North Main Street 144 West Main Street

FOSTORIA NEW PHILADELPHIA 120 East North Street 407 Fourth Street, NW

FREMONT PAINESVILLE ---70-Croghan Street 1314 Mentor Street

GALLIPOLIS PIQUA 443 Second Avenue 320 West Water Street

GREENVILLE PORTSMOUTH 350 Walnut Street "1EF-7--)urth Street HAMILTON RAVENNA 112 North Second Street --77-fast Main Street

LRONTON SAINT MARYS 416 South Third Street 114 North Main Street JACKSON SALEM ---7557main Street ---150 Penn Avenue

LANCASTER SANDUSKY 111 East Chestnut Street 207 East Water Street

LIMA SIDNEY "MO North Main Street 133 South Ohio Street

LOGAN SPRINGFIELD ---507 South Spring Street =NMI Columbia Street

LORAIN STEUBENVILLE 707 Broadway 229 North Fifth Street 710 Broadway TOLEDO MANSFIELD ---72E Monroe Street 88 West Third Street 317 Superior Street

MARIETTA WARREN 120 Frontier Shopping Center 684 North Park Avenue

MARION WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE "--431 North Main Street 236 East-NUR Street

30 April, 1968 MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT ANDTRAINING (CON1T):

WAUSEON YOUNGSTOWN ---114Thepot street 202673uth Avenue 26 West Indianola Avenue

WOTER ZANESVILLE 221 Beall Avenue 57 North Third Street

April, 1968 31 THE JOB CORPS

The Job Corps is a training programfor young people 16 through 21 years of age who havedropped out of school and cannotfind employment. Any young person meeting the selectioncriteria, primarily related to age, behavior, family income, and school status, mayapply for a position in the Corps.

The Job Corps, through its trainingcenters, enables young people to obtain educational and vocationaltraining plus work experience in preparation for gainful employment. At the centers there avie well- qualified teachers to guide Corpsmen into programsthat are suited to their abilities and interests. Corpsmen live at the centers located invarious parts of the United States, in nationalparks and forests or in those located in or near large cities, usually acenter nearest their home. At these centers they are offered the opportunityto learn to read and write, to develop useful skills and work habits,and to secure entry prior to employ- mint in such fields as automotivemechanics, electronics, selling, business machine repair, accounting, and otheroccupational and industrial fields of work in which opportunities exist. A Corpsmen may spend as many as two years in training, althoughmost candidates complete training in one year or less. The centers provide comfortable livingquarters, good food, clothing, medical and dental care,recreational activities such as sports, movies, and libraries, and with access toreligious facilities.

A Corpsman must attend classes, work hard,keep his room and possessions neat and clean, and help in the careof the center itself. Corpsmen are expected to stay in the Job Corps long enoughto complete their training, and, although no one is forced to remainin this program, one must remain in the Corps for at least180 days in order to claim his readjustment allowance.

While in the Corps, enrollees are given a$30 per month allowance,' When their training is completed, they receive, as areadjustment allow. ance, $50 for each month'ssatisfactory service with the Corps. Corpsmen are eligible for homeleave with round-trip transportation paid bythe Federal government once each fiscal year, aprivilege extended to Corpsmen after six months' successful service.

Young people under 21 years of agemust have the written consent of their parents in order to enroll in the JobCorps. The counselors of the Ohio State Employment Service, bothin regular Employment Service offices and in Youth Opportunity and VocationalPlanning Centers, are available for guidance and referral ofinterested youth. For additional information regarding these programs in your area,contact your nearest ES office, the nearest Youth Opportunity orVocational Planning Center, or write to the Director, Job Corps, Office ofEconomic Opportunity, Washington, D. C., 20506.

32 April, 1968 NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS

The Neighborhood Youth Corps,funded under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 as amended, hasthree major programs: an in-school program, an out-of-school program,and a summer program. The in-school program provides part-time work and on-the-jobtraining for students of high school age from low incomefamilies. The summer program provides these students with job opportunities duringthe summer months.The out-of- school program provides economicallydeprived school dropouts with practical work experience and on-the-job trainingto encourage them to return to school and to resume theireducation, or if this is not feasible, to help then acquire work habitsand attitudes that will improve their employability.

Federal funds and technical assistance aregiven to projects that are initiated,developed, and sponsored by local groups.The Federal government will finance up to 90 percentof the cost of these projects. The local sponsor's share may be in cash orin kind (facilities, equipment, services provided, andsupplies). In private on-the-job training projects the Federal government will paylegitimate training costs while the employer is responsible for thetrainee's wages.

The in-school program is open tostudents from low income families, grades none through twelve, or tothose who are of high school age but age in lower grades. The out-of-school program is open tounemployed youth from low income families who are16 through 21 years of age.

Enrollees may not be employed on projectsinvolving construction, operation, or maintenance of any facilityused or intended for use in sectarian or religious worship. Also, enrollees must not displace any employed workers nor impair existing contractsfor service.

Interested applicants should contact theirnearest local Employment Service office or the nearest Youth OpportunityCenter of Vocational Planning Center or write to the NeighborhoodYouth Corps, Bureau of Work Training Programs, Manpower Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., 20210.

April, 1968 33 FIFFILTH UHPRTION5 rURRILLILH

AIU

OOP 3 1TI COLLEGES TECHNICAL INSTITUTES HOSPITALS HEALTH OCCUPATIONS CURRICULA IN UNIVERSITIES LLEESS TECHNICAL INSTITUTESAND HOSPITALS

OCCUPATION OR INSTITUTION LENGTH OF DEGREE(S) PROFESSION AND ADDRESS CURRICULUM AWARDED

ANESTHESIA FOR Ohio State University years Certificate REGISTERED NURSES Columbus, Ohio

University of Cincinnati years Certificate Cincinnati, Ohio

*CERTIFIED Aultman Hospital 1 year Certificate LABORATORY 625 Clarendon Avenue, SW ASSISTANTS Canton, Ohio

Timken Mercy Hospital 1 year Certificate 2015 12th Street, Nd Canton, Ohio

Cuyahoga Community 1 year Certificate College 2214 East 14th Street Cleveland, Ohio

Lorain Community Hospital 1 year Certificate 3700 Kolbe Road Lorain, Ohio

Marietta Memorial 1 year Certificate Hospital School of Certified Laboratory Assistants Matthew and Ferguson Streets Marietta, Ohio

Middletown Hospital 1 year Certificate Middletown, Ohio

Mercy Hospital 1 year Certificate Portsmouth, Ohio

Saint John Hospital 1 year Certificate Saint John Heights Steubenville, Ohio

Dettmer General Hospital 1 year Certificate Troy, Ohio

Bethesda Hospital 1 year Certificate Zanesville, Ohio

April, 1968 34 Masters in CORRECTIVE Central State University 1 year Education THERAPY (GRADUATE) Wilberforce, Ohio

Certificate *MEDICAL Akron General Hospital 1 year CYTOTECHNOLOGISTS Akron, Ohio

Cleveland Metropolitan 1 year Certificate General Hospital Cleveland, Ohio

St. Luke's Hospital 1 year Certificate Cleveland, Ohio

University Hospital 1 year Certificate Institute of Pathology Cleveland, Ohio

Ohio State University 1 year Certificate Hospital 410 West 10th Avenue Columbus, Ohio

Marymount Hospital 1 year Certificate Garfield Heights, Ohio

Mercy Hospital 1 year Certificate Toledo, Ohio

St. Elizabeth Hospital 1 year Certificate Youngstown, Ohio

Youngstown Hospital 1 year Certificate Association Youngstown, Ohio

DENTAL ASSISTANT Lorain County 2 years Associate Community College Degree Elyria, Ohio

B.A. and Prof. DENTAL HYGIENE Ohio State University 4 years Columbus, Chio Certification or B.S. in Education

University of Cincinnati 2 years Assoc. in Science CincinnatiOhio

Cuyahoga Community College 2 years Assoc. in Science Cleveland, Ohio /01

DENTISTRY Ohio State University 7 years D.D.S. Columbus, Ohio

DIETETICS University of Cincinnati 1.1 years B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio

35 April, 1968 DIETETICS Collegeof Mt. St. 14 years B.S. (CONTINUED) Joseph Mt. St.Joseph, Ohio

..1=1

DIETETICS University of Cincinnati 1 year Certificate (INTERNSHIP) Cincinnati, Ohio

*MEDICAL Akron City Hospital 1 year Certificate HISTOLOGIC Akron, 011io TECHNICIANS Akron General Hospital 1 year Certificate Akron, Ohio

Children's Hospital 1 year Certificate Akron, Ohio

Cleveland Metropolitan 1year Certificate General Hospital Cleveland, Ohio

Huron Road Hospital 1 year Certificate Cleveland, Ohio

Mount Sinai Hospital 1 year Certificate Cleveland, Ohio

St. Alexis Hospital 1 year Certificate Cleveland, Ohio

St. Vincent Charity 1 year Certificate Hospital Cleveland, Ohio

University Hospitals 1 year CertificAte Cleveland, Ohio

Our Lady of Mercy 1year Certificate Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio

St. Joseph Hospital 1 year Certificate Lorain, Ohio

111M.1...M.=110.,

HOSPITAL Xavier University 1 year plus M.B.A. ADMINISTRATION Cincinnati, Ohio 1 year residency (GRADUATE)

DIMUNOHEMATOLOGY University of Cincinnati 2 years Certification by (BLOOD BANKING) Cincinnati, Ohio kmerican Assoc. of Blood Banks

MEDICAL DIETETICS Ohio State University 14 years B.S. Columbus, Ohio

April, 1968 36 MEDICAL Ohio State University 4 years B.S. ILLUSTRATOR Columbus, Ohio

University of Cincinnati 2 years Certificate Cincinnati, Ohio

MEDICAL OFFICE University of Toledo 2 years Assoc. (11: Arts ASSISTANT Toledo, Ohio

Cuyahoga Community College 2 years Assoc. of Science Cleveland, Ohio

Lorain County Community 2 years Assoc. degree College Elyria, Ohio

*MEDICAL Ohio State University 4 years B.S. TECHNOLOGIST Columbus, Ohio

University of Akron 3 years plus B.S. Akron, Ohio 1 year at Hospital

Central State University 4 years B.S. Wilberforce, Ohio

University of Cincinnati 3 years plus B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio 1 year supv. work

Kent State University 3 years plus B.S. Kent, Ohio 1 year Hospital trainiag

Ohio University 3 years plus 1 B.S. Athens, Ohio year Hospital training

University of Toledo 4 years B.S. Toledo, Ohio

Ashland College 4 years B.A. Ashland, Ohio

College of Steubenville 3 years plus B.S. Steubenville, Ohio 1 year at Hospital

College of Mt. St. Joseph 3 years plus B.A. Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio 1 year at Hospital

Ohio Northern University 4 years B.A. or B.S. Ada, Ohio

Capital University 3 years plus B.S. Columbus, Ohio 1 year at Hospital

37 April, 1968 B.A. MEDICAL Malone College 4 years TECHNOLOGIST Canton, Ohio (COATINUED) Western College 3 years plus B.A. Oxford, Ohio 1 year at Hospital

University of Dayton 3 years plus B.S. Dayton, Ohio 1 year at Hospital

MEDICAL Ohio State University years Certificate TECHNOLOGIST Columbus, Ohio (GRADUATE)

MEDICINE Ohio State University 7 years M.D. Columbus, Ohio

University of Cincinnati 7 years M.D. Cincinnati, Ohio

MENTAL HEALTH Sinclair Community 2 years Assoc. degree TECHNICIAN College in Science Dayton, Ohio

MUSIC TIERAPY Ohio University 4 years B.F.A. Athens, Ohio

NURSING Ohio State University 4 Years or R.N. B.S. Columbus plus 3 years B.S.

University of Akron 4 years B.S. Akron, Ohio

University of Cincinnati 2 years Assoc. in Science Cincinnati, Ohio

University of Cincinnati 4 years B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio

Kent State University 2 years' Assoc. of Arts Kent, Ohio

Kent State University 4 years B.S. Kent, Ohio

Youngstown State University 2 years Assoc. of Arts Youngstown, Ohio

Cuyahoga Community College 2 years Assoc. in Science Cleveland, Ohio

April, 1968 38 2 years Assoc. Degree Lorain CountyCommunity (CONTINUED) College l' NURSING Elyria, Ohio ,ssoc. inScience Clark CountyTechnical 2 years Institute Springfield, Ohio B.S. St. John Collegeof it Years Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio B.S. College of Mt. St.Joseph 4 years Mt. St. Joseph,Ohio B.S. Capital University 4 years Columbus, Ohio

M.S. University ofCincinnati 2 years NURSING Cincinnati, Ohio (GRADUATE)

B.A. University 4 years NURSING-ARTS Ohio Northern Ada, Ohio

B.S. University 4 years OCCUPATIONAL Ohio State TURAPY Columbus, Ohio

Associate Lorain CountyCommunity 2 years OPERATING ROOM Degree TECHNICIAN College Elyria, Ohio

Doctor of Ohio StateUniversity 6 years OPTONETRY Optometry Columbus Ohio

Certificate University 31 years ORTHOPTIC Ohio State TECHNOLOGIST Columbus, Ohio

B.S. University 5 years PHARMACY Ohio State Columbus, Ohio Bach. of University of Toledo 5 years Pharmacy Toledo, Ohio B.S. Ohio NorthernUniversity 5 vears Ada, Ohio

4 years B.S. PHYSICAL Ohio State University THERAPY Columbus, Ohio

39 April, 1968 PHYSICAL Kent State University 3 years plus 13.S. THERAPY Kent, Ohio 1 yr. prof. (CONTITED) training

Ohio University 3 years plus 13.5. Athens, Ohio 1 yr. prof. training

Capital University 3 years plus B.S. Columbus, Ohio 1 yr. prof. training

110...OININII.

PHYSICAL THERAPY Ohio State University 1 year Certificate (3RADUATE) Columbus, Ohio

PHYSIOLOGICAL Ohio State University 4 years B.S. or B.A. OPTICS Columbus, Ohio e 41111. SANITARIAN Ohio University 4 years Athens, Ohio

11111.1m ,110.1140..

SPEECH AND HEARING Bowling Green State 4 years B.S. or B.A. THERAPY University in Education Bowling Green, Ohio

Kent State University 4 years B.S. in Kent, Ohio Education

A11IMM AMI=.1MIIMIMP..... SPEECH PATHOLOGY University of Cincinnati 4 years B.S. AND AUDIOLOGY Cincinnati, Ohio

Cleveland State University 4 years B.A. Cleveland, Ohio

Kent State University 4 years B.S. Kent, Ohio

Ohio University 14Years B.F.A. Athens, Ohio

Ashland College 14years. B.A. Ashland, Ohio ...... SPEECH PATHOLOGY Bowling Green State 1 year Master of Arts AND AUDIOLOGY University 2 to 3 year Ph. D. (GRADUATE) Bowling Green, Ohio

April, 1968 40 1 year Certificate SURGICAL Cuyahoga Community College ASSI3TANT Cleveland, Ohio

Certificate X-RAY TECHNOLOGY University of Cincinnati 2 years Cincinnati, Ohio .1111011111111

*ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

including 16 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST,MT(ASCP) a minimum of three years of college semester hours each of approved chemistry andbiology courses, andthree hours of mathematics followedby 12 consecutive months in a clloolof Medical Technologyapproved by the American MedicalAssociation. Classes begin at various times throughout the year.

of college as a pre- MEDICAL CYTOTECHNOLOGIST,CT(ASCP) a minimum of two years requisite with 12 semester hoursof biology. The prescribed cytotechnology course provides for aminimum of 12 months education and training with6 months in an approved school and the balance working undersupervision in a cytology laboratory acceptable to thedirector of the school.

entrance into MEDICAL HISTOLOGIC TECHNICIAN,HT(ASCP) minimum pre-requisite for all schools is graduation from anaccredited high school. Length of training is 12 months. In most schools, classes begin in September. For further information, contactthe school in your area or write to theRegistry of Medical Technologist, Box 4, Muncie, Indiana.

into CERTIFIED LUORATORY ASSISTANTS,CLA(ASCP)minimum pre-requisite for entrance all schools is graduation from anaccredited high school. Length of training is 12 months. In most schools, classes begin in September. For further information, contactthe school in your area or write to theBoard of Certified Laboratory Assistants, 445 North LakeShore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, 60611.

of Clinical NOTE: ASCP represents the additionalapproval of the American Society Pathologists.

41 April, 1968 ac HIGHER

EDUCATION I1STITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN OHIO

Listed within this section are thecolleges and universities in Ohio having at least a two-year programof study and those offering courses of study leading tobachelors' and graduate degrees. The information contained herein isarranged as follows: the name of the institution,its location, its accreditation,the code which represents the extent ofthe programs and the type of programs offered, by whom theinstitution is sponsored and supported, and the compliment of thestudent body.

As of this February, 1968, revision, thelist of "Major Courses of Study ia Ohio" has been deleted fromthe Training Directory. In light of the resources availablewhich present this information (i.e. The Ohio Conte Notebook,Division of Guidance and Testing, State of Ohio Department ofEducation, 751 Northwest Boulevard, Columbus, Ohio,43215, and additional literature available from that office) and its excellent mannerof pre- sentation, we have discontinued ourefforts here. Please see the material above or contact theDivision of Guidance and Testing for further information.

Prior to registration at any school, students areadvised to check the requirements for entry carefullywith their academic background to determine their eligibility forenrollment. Each prospective applicant should also check the programsof study offered to be certain that those courses willfulfill his specific objectives.

We wish to thank the registrars of the Ohiocolleges and universities listed herein for theirassistance in making this information possible. In addition, we have used the resources of the U.S. Department of Health, Education,and Welfare's Education Directory, Part III, 1966-67, HigherEducation in this revision.

April, 1968 42 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IN OHIO

COLLEGES AND UNIVE1SITIES LOCATED I* II* SUPPORTED BY ST'ID. BODY

CO ED M

AIR FORCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Fairborn N IIIg U.S.A.F. X

ANTIOCH COLLEGE Yellow Springs N Ille Private X

ASHLAND COLLEGE Ashland N IIj Brethren X

ATHENAEUM OF OHIO Cincinnati Catholic X

BALLWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE Berea N IIe Metnodist

BLISS COLLEGE Columbus * Iii Private

BLUFFTON COLLEGE Bluffton N lie Menlonite

BORROMEO SEMIVARY OF OHIO Wickliffe Catholic

BOWLING GREEN STATE Bowling Green N IVk State

CAPITAL UNIVERSITY Columbus N IIj Lutheran

CASE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Cleveland N IVg Private

CENTaAL STATE UNIVERSITY Wilberforce N II State

CINCINNATI HUE SEMINARY Cincinnati * IIg Ch. of Christ

CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART Cleveland IIg Private

CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF MUSIC Cleveland * III Private

CLEVELAIM-MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL Cleveland Private

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY Cleveland N IIj State

COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPH Mount St. Joseph N IIe Catholic X

COLLEGE: ST. MARY OF SPRINGS Columbus N lie Catholic

COLLEGE OF STEUBENVILLE Steubenville N IIf Catholic

COLLEGE OF WOOSTER Wooster N Ile Presbyterian

COLUMBUS COLLEGE or ART AND DESIGN Columbus Vg Private

CUYAHOGA COMV1UNITY COLLEGE Cleveland dh IC Coop.

DEFIANCE CCILEGE Defiance N IIf Private

DENISON UNIVERSITY Granville N IIe Private

DYKE COLLEGE Cleveland * Private

43 April,1968 (April, 1968) (44)

COLLEGES AJD UNIVERSITIES LOCATED 1* II* '3UPPORT:LD BY STUD, BODY

CO PD M W

EVAT-ELICAL LUTHERAN THEOLglICAL SET1INARY Columbus IIg Lutheran

FINDLAY COLLEGE Findlay IIe Church of God

HEBREW. MON COLLEGE Cincinnati IVh Jewish

HEIDELBERG COLLEGE Tiffin U. Ch. Christ

HIRAM COLLIE Hiram IIe Private

JOHN CARROLL UNIVER3ITY Cleveland IIIj Catholic

KEgT 3T4TE UlIVERSETY Kent IVk State

KEaYON COLLEGE Gambier IIj Private

LAKE ERIE COLLh;GE Painesville Ile Private

LORAIN COUNTY COMONITY COLLEGE Lorain Ic Coop.

LOURD&S JUNIOR JOLLEGE Sylvania Ib Catholic

MALONE COLUGE Canton IIf Friends

MARIETTA COLLEGE Marietta IIe Private

MARY &ANSE COILEGE Toledo IIIe Catholic

METHODIST THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL Delaware IIg Methodist

MIAMI-JACOBS JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Dayton jcb Ia Prop.

MIAMI UNIVERSITY Oxford IIIk State

MOUNT UNION COLLEGE Alliance IIe Methodist

XUSKINGUM COLLEGE New Concord Ile U. Presbyterian X

NOTRE DAME COLLEGE Cleveland Ile Catholic

OBERLIN COLLEGE Oberlin IIIj Private

OHIO COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Cincinnati Ia Private

OHIO COLLEGE OF PODIATRY Cleveland IIg Private

OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY Ada IIk Methodist

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Columbue IVk State

OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE Columbus 1a Private (45) (April,1968)

1* II* SUPPORTED BY STUD. BODY OLLEGES ANDUNIVERSITIES LOCATED CO ED M

N IVk State OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens N IIIeMethodist X OHIO WESLEYANUNIVERSITY Delaware N IIe U. Brethren X OTTERBEIN COLLEGE Westerville N lIe Catholic OUR LADY OFCINCINNATI COLLEGF, Cincinnati -- Iib Catholic PONTIFICAL COLLEGEJOSEPHINT11 Worthington .. IIb Private RAIIBINICAL COLLEGEOF TELSHE Wickliffe Rio Grande -- He Interdenama- RIO GRANDE COLLEGE national

N IIIhCatholic ST. JOHN COLLEGE Cleveland * IIg YMCA SALMON P. CHASECOLLEGE Cincinnati -- Iij Catholic ST. AARYS SEM:MARY Cleveland

...- IIg Catholic ST. PAUL'S SEMINARY Canfield * Ic Private X SINCLAIR COMMUNITYCOLLEGE Dayton * IIg Private X TIFFIN UNIVERSITY Tiffin * IIIgEvan UB X UNITED THEOLOGICALSEMINARY Dayton N IVk City X ,;NIVERSITY OF AKRON Akron N IVk City X UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Cincinnati N IIIkCatholic X UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton N IVk City X UNIVERSITY OF TOLEOD Toledo * Ib Private UR3ANA COLLEGE Urbana N IVk Catholic X URSULINE COLLEGE Cleveland -. Ile Catholic WALSH COLLEGE Canton N He Private X WESTERN COLLEGE FORWWIEN Oxford N IVk Private WESTERN RESERVEUNIVERSITY Cleveland N IIj African Meth. :NTILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Wilberforce N IIe Friends WIL'AINGTON COLLEGE Wilmington -- IIg Church of God WINEHRUNJER THEOLOGICALSEM. Findlay Lutheran C A WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY Springfield N. IIIj COLLEGES AND UNIVi;_iSITIES IN OHIO

SUPPORTI):L STUDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVEiSITINS LOCAMD I* II* BY B ODY

C 0 ED ...11.....c

XAVIER UNIVE,L6ITY Cincinnati III j Catholic

YOUNGSTOWN UN IVE11::; ITY Youngstown Ilk Private

*Column Is not accredited by any nation-wide or regionalaccrediting association 149 North Central Association of Colleges andSecondary Schools

* 9 accredited by a professional association

the twelfth grade **Column II: I 9 two but less than four years of work beyond II Bachelor's degree Easter's degree

IV 9 Doctorate degree

a. 9 terminal-occupational (below Bachelor'sdegree)

b. 9 liberal arts and general C. liberal arts and general, and terminal-occupational d0 primarily teacher preparatory

e. 9 liberal arts and general, and teacher preparatory

f. . liberal arts and general, teacher preparatory, and terminal- occupational

g. 9 professional and teacher preparatory

h. 9 professional and teacher preparatory

i. 9 professional and terminal-occupational j. 9 liberal arts and general with one or two professional schools k, liberal arts and general with three or more professional schools including institutions organized as universities

April, 1968 46 3

A V

f 0

AI A

EDUCATION SPECIAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

A. VOCATIONALLY HANDICAPPED

Counselors who plan training programs for physically or mentally handicapped persons must be skilled in this special type of counseling.Employmen-4 Service and other guidance and vocational counselors should seek the assistance of qualified vocational rehabilitation specialists for assisting many handicapped persons.

The list enclosed represents qualified personnel of the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation.For detailed information regarding rehabilitation programs in your community, contact the office nearest you. In the event of general questions, contact Mr. Edward J. Mor- iarty, Director, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, 240 South Parsons Avenue, Room 207, Columbus, Ohio, 43215.

=11...... 41111 PE&OENEL OF THE BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL &HABILITATION

4111111M11111011111111MiNIMMOIMir

CENTRAL OFFICE 240 South:Parsons Avenue, Room 207 Columbus, Ohio43215

Edward J. Moriarty, Director Korman L. Meyers, Administrative Assistant to the Director Miss Catherine L. Gunning, Secretary to the Director Telephone: 614-469-2555

David Rogers, Statistician Telephone: 614-469-2606

Jimmie D. Collins, Assistant Director,Administrative Services Ralph E. Dyke, Rehabilitation Advisor,Administrative Services Telephone: 614-469-2616

William V. Herbein, Supervisor, Field Services Francis J. Gattas, Supervisor, Rehabilitation of Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Mrs. Georgia Rogers, Supervisor, Beneficiary Rehabilitation Program Telephone: 614-469-2407

April, 1968 47 UTALOFFIC (continued)

Cooper 2onta:, Atitant Dirotor P-o:ram Levolopment liam P. Orm CooriHnator, I:ehabilitation Facilitiori and 1,rorkt-hcp Planninr Ja-les C. Hite, Coordinator, ehabilitation Facilities and .3orkshop Planninc Trdenhono: 614-4 C9- -330

lerley Y. Harris, Jr., Cupervi2or S,,ecial Services Octrov, Coordinator, Cpecial Services C. Stephen ..Tebrter, Coornator, Special Cervices Patricia Robinson, SDcretary, Proram Devrqopment Telephone: 614-469-2330

Isab,,lle H. Tonahey, Public Information Officer Iir: Oretchen Siemmons, Information Writer Telephone: 614-469-'555

Liss Marcaret Seholes, Supervisor, Staff Development Charles Parish, ;Lehabilitation Educator, Staff Development & Training Perry Hall, University Liaison, Stlff Development & Traininr Teler1-:one: 614-469-.1937

.ob-t L. "l'avis, Project Director an i'lcutive Secretary of the Council r.DavU H. Tait, Associate Project Director Itsea,-ch Coordinator Telephone: 614-4(9-2444

Ceor,.c 7. ':oavoll, F,-.7ecutive Program Adminifitrator arE3 Coordinator John H. Arnow, 2tatist an James L. Ludwi;., Ctatictician I.I.ary A. Staker, Secretary to StateNiAe Planning Project Director Telephone: 614-469-%444

RMION I

PENTA COUNTY JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL UNIT 30335 Oregon :oar't Perrysburg, Ohio43351

Thomas S. Taniels, Acting Unit Supervisor '.1alter E. Basil, Counselor '!obert L. Young:, Counselor Telephone: 419-691-5723

48 April, 1968 IEGIOH I (Continued)

TIFFIU OFFICE 1 65 St. Francis Avenue, 443S3 (Betty Jane Memorial Rehabilitation Center),-,

Alfred L. 'Ja::ers, District Office Supervisor Allen Sci,aencole, L.L., Field Medical Consultant Mrs. Marjorie J. Kranz, Counselor Charles D. Steo..1man, Counselor Telephone: 419-447-15E

COTTHTIES FTHVT): "]rie Hancock Huron Fieneca Wyandot Sandusky

TOLEDO OFFICE 506 Madison Avenue, Room 507, 43604 (Regional Headquarters)

Thayer Church, Recional Supervisor Flcyd J. Cor7an, D4.strict Office Supervisor Taml Marianne 1. Almeroth, Counselor, Beneficiary Rehabilitation Program Dow:las L. Burleich, Acting Regional PlanninE: Coordinator Eizn Evelyn Berres, Counselor Aide Vernon L. Brownini., Counselor Vernie R. Collins, Counselor for the Deaf Miss Jeanette A, Damman, Counselor Ha-Ty H. Hollinrer, K.r., Field edical Consultant Lee L. Kyser, C'yunselor Ei02 DIrjorie D. Scott, Counselor Richard I. Weisman, Counselor Telephone: 419-244-4641

=TIES SERVM: Defiance Henry Ottawa 'Jood Fulton Lucas Williams

TOLEDO STATE HOSPITAL UNIT Box 2027 Toledo, Ohio43603

Mrs. Iary C. Smit, Unit Supervisor Mrs. Grace E. McCarthy, Medical Services Coordinator Harry W. King, Training Coordinator, Buildinu Trades and Maintenance Tg.is M. riana Anderson, Counselor Ers. Beverly A. Beasley, Counselor Aide Mirs arraret A. Duffey, Counselor Eis:1 Violet A. Hamilton, Counselor :::war5 B. Meinders, Counselor Aide

April, 1968 49 !rio: I TOL:flO HOSPEAL TETIT (Ccntinuel

Thl)t :,-1()-; scotty Councelo.: ?. C 1Y Count..ler :!oc, Supervit.:or Telephon: 4412,31:

:1.17,GIO:.: II

BIZOANIET,I =DER UNIT )543 Broadview aoa/i Brnc1:svi11, Ohio 44141

ActinL Unit Supervisor Lo::lie N. Ears, Counrdor 7auchn, Counlor Telephone: :16-5,?(-1)000 -

CIOPIAND 1Y=0Y:RT OFFICE 405 Perry-Payne Buildinc 740 Superior Avenue, W Clovelanei, Ohio 44113

.Zomesburc, Dirtrict Office Supervisor Ju.ri A. Ciominc, Coun2elor roman (A)1ton, Ko6ica1 Consultant Jo:in 7. Johnr,ton, Coun;:elor Count,elor Lalko, Count:elor, Ben;ficiary ':?ohabilitation Procram 1:orna T. KcCaleb, Counselor 'T. Peebles, Counselor 7ictor 2,r1sar, Count.elor J. Schirra, Counselor for the Deaf Telephone: 216-57)-910

COU:TIES 1J,,stern Cuyahoca, Lorain

CLEVMAITD EAST OFFICE 239 E. 55th Street Clevelan, Ohio44103 (liet:ional Headquarters)

Carly-Ile F. Adamc, Ro-ional Supervisor tir_PC? Fowlr, District Office'Supervicor Jo:,s711T. Arnc,tt, Casework Superviror r. Bock, Counrdor

50 April, 1968 0.

REGION II CLETILAND EACT OFFICE (Continued)

ward P. iZeoce, 11.E., Field Medical Consultant !Ars Joan B. Baker, Counselor obort T. L'Amico, Counselor Maurice L. Goldstein, Counselor W. Haney, Jr , Counselor Miss Carol H. Lehecka, Counselor Miss Dorothy P. Liptrot, Counselor Mrs. Cal.olee K. Lesyk, Counselor Cecil C. Lovejoy, Counselor Miss Ruth U. Hitchell, Recional Planning Coordinator Thomas "jahra, Counselor Patrick H. :Zobinette, Counselor lichard L. Teska, Counselor Miss Maine A. Toomey, Counselor lass Rachel G. Towne, Counselor Telephone: 216-579 :0

COU1711.IT4M 271151T: 7.'.:ast ern Cuyahoca

CUTTELAND PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTF, UNIT 1708 Aiken Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44109

Mrc. Nancy J. Bo.f.c:eson, Acting Unit Supervisor Josenh J. Cronin, Counselor Telephone: 216-351-26CE

FaIDNDLY INN PROJrCT 5:]01 Outhwaite Avenue (Low Income Housinc) Cleveland, Ohio 44104

:iss Libby GolJston, Unit Supervisor Eleanor Bartlett, Counselor Telenhono:

HLITHORNDEN STATE HOSPIPAL UNIT P. 0. Box 283 I,orthfield, Ohio44067

Nrs. Jean C. Isenberc, Acting Unit Supervisor Hiss Thoodosia F. Jones, Counselor Miss ITancy L. Mathias, Counselor Paul Shoaps, Ccunselor Telephone: 216-467-7131 II (Co.atinle')

OPFMTUHITY 7ILLAC7; TTIT (7() A)ad Ohic iVa57

!..,-tha J. !".7flit, Actin-, Unit riuprvicor Ilary A. Crq?,r, ileme Economic Inctructor lyllin A. :Am, Community "Jorourcec Inrtructor "T. Counrolor Telephone: (7, 157

I=AL 1:7TATDATIOIT PROFTT

-" " azt R''"th , 1evelan3, Ohio44104

'Or,r11., T1. T-;ler)hono:

DIavaCT OFFIn 7,11ito 1, 32ontwood Center BuilJinc 7601 Mentor Avonue Ilontor, Ohic 44060

A. ;:unt?7..n, ActinT Di7.trict Office Supervisor Bonnema, 1%1).2 Field Eedical Concultant Cliffor': Counselor Tolephono: ,16-946-7100

CnT.7.11.1I c.F1..7r1: AcItabula, Goaw. a, Lake

REGION III

A11,20 OFPICE Room COO Contra]. Y.M.C.A. 30 'Test Clntor Stroet Akron, Ohio 44303

.ztvi- L. Co.:, :dstrict Office Supervico- Hr.:%r'' T. Baumrar:Incr, H.P., Fic1,2 Eodical Connultant C. John Ar;.-ir;72 Counselor Kennoth Broucter, Counnolor John T. Bridcor, Councolor John F. Caawell, Councolor CuyT. Calinci, Councelor Lolan': a. Ec-nuron, Councelor

52 April, 1968 HF,CION III AKRON OFFICE (Continued)

Jamec A. EcCullough,Counselor Mrs. Ann L. filler,Counselor 216-253-2167 Herbert G. Reis, Counselor Telephone:

COUNTIES Sv,RVED: Medina, Portage, Summit.

APPLE CREEK STATE HOSPITALUNIT P. O. Box 148 Apple Creek, Ohio44606

Samuel C. Craddock, UnitSupervisor Terry D. Etling, Counselor Russell A. Goldl Counselor 216-698-2411 Stanley D. Marsden, Counselor Telephone: Ext 499 or 698-3591

CANTON OFFICE 818 aenkert Building 306 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio44702 (Regional Headcruarters)

Samuel D. Yocco, RegionalSupervisor Raymond G. Chaoman, DistrictOffice Supervisor Mrs. Lolita M. Anderson,Counselor Edward J. Hanley, Jr., M.D.,Field Medical Consultant Mrs. Margaret S. Collins,Regional Planning Coordinator James N. Kardos, Counselor Mrs. Patricia A. Kost,Counselor Aide Nilliam M. King, Counselor James H. Nestor, Counselor 216-453-8478 Miss C. Rebecca Rogers,Counselor Telephone:

COUNTIES SERVED: Stark, Wayne

MAHONING VALLEY VOCATIONAL SCHOOLUNIT P. O. Box 248 Vienna, Ohio44473

Donald E. Clossman, UnitSupervisor Glenn J. Baumblatt, M.D., MedicalConsultant Telephone: 216-856-3661 (Warren, Ohio)

April, 1968 53 REGION III (Continued)

WOODSIDE RECEIVING HOSPITAL UNIT 800 East Indianola Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 44502

Clifton W. Anderson, Jr., UnitSupervisoi Carl J. Felger, Coum7elor Robert J. Stanko, Counaelor Telephone: 216-788-5005

YOUNGSTOWN OFFICE 3119 Market Street, Room 223 Youngstown, Ohio44507

John Alexander, District Office Supervisor Hrs. Elinor L. Eckles, Counselor Kent T. Foulkes, Counselor Robert L. Jenkins, Jr., M.D., Field MedicalConsultant' Michael D. Marcis, Counsolor Ronald B. Perrin, Counselor Robert H. Rhoads, Counselor Lowell Wellman, Counselor for the Deaf Edward W. Werden, Counselor Charles M. Zino, Counselor Telephone: 216-783-0160

COUNTIES SERVED: Columbiana, Mahoning, Trumbull

REGION IV

MANSFIELD OFFICE 510 Stewart Towers, 13 Park Avenue, West Mansfield, Ohio44902

Walter E. Bates, District Office Supervisor Donald R. Adair, M.D., Field Medical Consultant Donald J. Lazar, Counselor Lavell L. McDermott, Counselor Mrs. Evelyn M. Cheape, Counselor Aide Telephone: 419-522-5990

COUNTIES SERVED: Ashland Holmes Morrow Crawford Marion Richland

54 April, 1968 .-diGION IV (Continued)

BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION UNIT OHIO STATE REFORMATORY Olivesburg Road Mansfield, Ohio 44901

Donald .7. Geibel, Unit Supervisor illiirn E. Davis, Counselor William P. Davis, Counselor Frank H. Gray, Psychologist Jay D. Harford, Counselor Robert H. Taylor, Counselor Telephone: 419-524-9962

ST. CLAIRSVILLE OFFICE Christy Building, Newell & Marietta Streets St. Clairsville, Ohio43950

Micic Marcaret G. Whelan, District Office Supervisor Harry T. Johnston, Jr., Counselor Robert N. Lewis, M.D., Field Medical Consultant Donald G. McIntyre, Counselor Telephone: 614-695-0404

COUNTITX SERVED: Belmont Jefferson Tuscarawas Carroll Monroe Harrison

ZANESVILLE OFFICE 308 Masonic Building, North 4th Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 (Regional Headquarters)

Carl E. Wheeler, Regional Supervisor (Room 301) William B. McDonald, District Office Cupervisor 2,obert J. Ash, Regional Planning & Program Development Coordinator Charles I. Cerney, M.D., Field Medical Consultant Herbert D. Dennis, Counselor Clarence J. Fritz, Counselor Telephone: Area Code 614 Reg. Off. 453-6102 Dist. Off. 452-4594 COUNTIES SERVED: Coshocton Knox Guernsey Licking Noble Morgan Muskingum

April, 1968 55 V

ATHENS OFFICE 8 North Court Street, Room 412 Athens, Ohio 45701

John N. Patchen, District OfficeSupervisor Robert n. Bet, Counselor Lawrence I. Coldberg, M.D.,Field Medical Consultant 7rnest J. Karhu, Counselor Telephone: 614-593-660 593-6609

COUNTIES SERVEr: Athens Hocking Perry Fairfield Jackson Vinton Gallia Meics Washington

COLUMBUS OFFICE 517 South Hich Street Columbus, Ohio43215 (Regional Headquartars)

Cha-2les R. Brashear, Regional Supervisor Charles Nichols, District Office Supervisor Bulent Jajuli, M.D., Field Medical Consultant Lowell D. Bassett, Rerional Planning &Program Development Coordinator Miss Gail E. Becher, Counselor Charles T. Bryan, Counselor for the Deaf Itobert H. DeWitt, Counselor Leslie C. Gray, Jr., Counselor Glenn E. Gress, Counselor Russell L. Jenkins, Counselor George E. Minteer, Counselor Kiss Julia A. Morrissey, Counselor 1rs. Florence Putnam, Counselor Aide Telephone: 614-469-4576

COUNTIES SERVED: Delaware Madison Pickaway Franklin Union

56 April, 1968 TTION V Continued)

COLUMBUS STATE HOSPITAL UNIT 1960 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio43223

Patrick Toliver, Unit Supervisor MiC2 Janice Froe, Couselor Hiss 'alma T. Fountroy, Counselor Hiss Joyce Teecardin, Counselor Malcolm 0. Young, Counselor Telephone: 614-469-3122 or 469-5950

COLUMBUS STATE SCHOOL UNIT 1601 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio43223

Grocory Wotschak, Unit Supervisor Krf7. SuLanna H. Westr:ck, Counselor Telephone: 614-469-4970

BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION OHIO REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN UNIT Route #5, Box 2 Marysville, Ohio 43040

Hrs. Colleen B. Hitchell, Counselor Mi2S Bonnie H. Beveridge, Counselor Telephone: 513-642-1075

REGION VI

CINCINNATI OFFICE 431 Main Street, Room 305 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (Regional Headquarters)

Miss Evelyn Lempereur, ReEional Supervisor Hubert R. Snr)akman, District Office Supervisor Edwin I. Armitace, Counselor Robert L. Caplinier, Beneficiary Rehabilitation Program John W. Dalton, Counselor Icnatius Gatalo, Counselor Joseph Levinson, M.D., Field Medical Consultant Kiss Nary J. Mendez, ReEional Planning Coordinator

April, 1968 57 r

;1EGION VI CINCINNATI OFFICE (Continued)

Bren:3a D. Olson, Counselor Thomas Parker, Counselor Wayne B. Phillips,Counselor Miss Ethel J. Schaon, Counselor for e Loaf Dcurlas E. Shaw, Counselor Paul 7, Stockman, Counselor Id= Virrinia a. Tobey, Casework Supervisor Telephone: 513-421-2350

COUNTIES STIHVED: Brown Clermo4. Payotte Hiphland Butlor Clint Hamilton Warren

LONGVE71 STATE HOSPITAL UNIT 6600 Paddock Road (R & T Buildinr) Cincinnati, Ohio45216

Evarito A. Giclio, Unit;11,pervisor Robert E. Lavis, Counsol Robert B. DeFlaun, Counselor

Mrs. Christy L. Shipman, Counselor Edwarr'l J. Sloan, Counselor Joseph W. Thornbury, Counselor Mrs. Barbara F. Tucker, Counselor Telephone: 513-321-7500

PORTSKOUTH OFFICE 203Masonic Buildinr6th & Chillicothe Streets Portsmouth, Ohio45662

Brnarr3 L. Black, District Office Supervisor Chester H. Allen, M.D., Field Medical Consultant Mrs. Barbara J. Eajors, Counselor Dale R. Kullens, Counselor Telephone: 614-353-542J

COUITTrosSERVED: Adams Pike Scioto Lawrence Ross

REGION VII

REGIONAL OFFICE 1163 Rcibold Building, 117 F. Main Street Dayton, Ohio45402

John L. Gophart, Recional Supervisor Telephone: 513-224-9769

58 April, 1968 "EGION VII (Continucl)

LAYTON OFFICE 879 Reibold Buildinr 117 South Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

William J. Grohs, District Office Supervisor KenwIth L. Arn, N.T., Field MedicalConsultant Hi2c 'Janda E. Beamer, Counselor Walter K. Brown, Counselor Leo Scott Cornelius, Counselor Robert C. Funk, Counselor Robert J. Viurphy, Counselor, Beneficiary Rehabilitation Program nlliam F. Naughton, Counselor Eiss Shiron Palmer, Counselor for the Deaf Mrs. Sylvia I. Reinfuss, Counselor Miss Mildred A. Taylor, Counselor Kiss Francc 9. Smith, Counselor Telephone: 513-223-8151

COIETTIT1E, EIFITTTD: Champaign Darke Miami Greene Montgomery Preble Clark

DAYTON SCHOOL PROJECT 809 Reibold Building, 117 S. Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

Ceorce :iodney Lane, Acting Supervisor Mrs. Benette L. Decoux, Counselor 'lame:. P. Simpson, Counselor Telephone: 513-224-9277

DAYTON STATE HOSPITAL 2335 Wayne Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45420

William A. Nelson, Unit Supervisor Misc Kartha Bradford, Counselor Mrs. Alyce Marie E. Jenkins, Counselor Rudolph J. Silver, Counselor Telephone: 513-252-1111 REGION VII (Continued)

LIMA OFFICE 1114 National Bank Buildine Lima, Ohio45802

J. Lucas Thompson, District OfficeSuperVisor Larry Bennett, Counselor Robert L. Potter, Counselor Mrs. Dixie Lee B. Soo, M.D., Field Medical Consultant Telephone: 419-228-1333

COUNTIES SERVED: Pauldinc Putnam Van Wert Allen Hardin Mercer Auglaize Shelby Logan

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Counselor Trainees Unassigned

Michael P. Brickey Miss Nancy G. Chester Walter J. Dreibelbis Miss Rosemary Priffin Miss Carol A.11: PalISS Miss Caren E. Nelson Miss Mary D. Arr!all Miss Julie M. Hawson Miss Constance J. Shook Miss Lenore M. Smalley

Ascirned Counselors

Stanley J. Grenn Miss Jacquelyn L. Sheppard

60 April, 1968 SPECIAL RESIDENT SCHOOLS

The Ohio State School for the The Ohio State School for the Blind Deaf 5220 North High Street 500 Morse Road Columbus, Ohio 43214 Columbus, Ohio 43214

Thebe schools offer special education up to and includinghigh school academic and vocational training for personsrequiring such assistance.

***Non-veterans who are visually handicappedshould be re ferred to the nearest counselor inthe Rehabilitation Services for the Blind listed on the following pages.

PERSONNEL OF THE BUREAU OF SERVICES FCR THE FUND

STATE CENTRAL STAFF 85 South Washington Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43215

Telephone: (614) 469-3942

Everett R. Steece, Chief, Services for the Blind

Milton H. Klein, Coordinator, Services for the Blind Charles F. Berens, Specialist, Rehabilitation, Facility and. Workshop Donivan Evans, Supervisors, Business Enterprise Program Mrs. Alma Bean, Supervisor, Sales and Production

Medical Services: Mxs. Mary Zimpfer, R.N., Consultant Claude S. Perry, M.D., Consultant

Mrs. Marguerite Rlein, Supervisor, Children's Services Mrs. Grace Whitmire, Supervisor, Talking. Books

April, 1968 61 CANTON DISTRICT

307 East Tuscarawas Street Canton, Ohio 44702

Telephone: (216) 453.7729

idt.L..-1 Duran, District uperviF

.1d Thomas Joyce, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Young, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor U. Babb, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor

....7.rt1e Wells, Home Teacher

.Hart, R.N., Ophthalmological Nursing Consultant too*, .1cme, Retail Business Counselor

. Leaved, Retail Business Counselor

COUNTBS SERVED

Guernsey Monroe Stark Harrison Morgan Tuscarawas Holmes Muskingum Washington Jefferson Noble Wayne Mahoniag Richland

CIiCINiATI DI.STRICT

7th Floor, Schott Building 1100 Sycamore Street

Telephone: (515) 421-3460

J. 6eko1a, District Supervisor

IP Lucch, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor th J. Kramer, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor s Zack, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor .)1.1ilhot, Jr., Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor

L:co B. Hahnel, Home Teacher

W113son, R.N., Ophthalmological Nursing Consultant

NT. s W. Smith, Retail Business Counselor De3arro, Employment Counselor hr:;. ilberman, Children's ',Services Consultant

62 April, 1968 CIliCINNATI DISTRICT (=IT)

COITTIES SERVED

Adams Clark Fayette Miami Brown Clermont Greene Montgomery Butler Clinton Hamilton Preble Champaign Darke Highland Warren Madison

CIEVELAND DISTRICT

Room 320, Perry-Payne Building 740Superior Avenue, Nat)

Telephone: (216)379-2937

Mr. Petera.B. Clark, District Supervisor

Er. Walter O. Dietz, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Mr. John D. Gregory, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Mr. William P. Hedl, Vocational Rehabilitation Count? lor Mr. James A. Joyce, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Er. William L. Pegues, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Mr. Leo L. Maique, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor

Ers. Elizabeth Haag, Home Teacher

Ers. Elloise Brown, R.N., Ophthalmological Nursing Consultant

Howard Rome, Retail Business Consultant

COUNTIbS SERVED

Ashtabula Geauga Lorain Summit Cuyahoga Lake Medina Trumbull Portage

COLUILUS DISTRICT

2.nd Floor, 85 South Washington Avtuo

Telephones:. (614) 469-4456 (614) 469-3202

Mr. Lowell Morris, District Supervisor

April, 1968 63 COLUMUS DISTRICT (=IT)

Mr. Charle Baumgartner, Vocational RehabilitationCounselor Mrs. Virginia Davis, VocationalRehabilitation Counselor Mr. Edward Marko, VocationalRehabilitation Counselor Miss Nary O'Brien, Vocational RehabilitationCounselor Mr. George Stewart, Vocational RehabilitationCounselor

Miss Darlene Sue Combs, Home Teacher

Mr. Marvin Spiegel, N.D., Medical Consultant Miss Mary Ellen Ebrielt, R.N., Ophthalmological NursingConsultant

Mr. Clarence Stevens, Retail Business Counselor Mx. Carl Vickers, Retail Business Counselor

COUNTIES SERVED

Athens Hocking Meigs Ross Delaware Jackson Morrow Scioto Fairfield Knox Pergy Union Franklin Lawrence Pickaway Vinton Gallia Licking Pike

TOLEDO DISTRICT

3rd Floor, B.U.C. Building 720-724 Monroe Street

Telephone: (419) 243-5186

Er. Joseph L. Sullivan, District Supervisor

Er. Roy C. Frisk, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Er. Henry B. Grimm, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Mr. Robert C. Oberhouse, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Mr. Joseph W. Stahl, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor

Mrs. Margaret A. Wensel, Home Teadher

Mrs. Rozena Eauk, R.N., Ophthalmological Nursing Consultant

Mr. Thomas J. Ryan, Retail Business Counselor

COUNTIES SEINED

Allen Hancock Marion Seneca Auglaize Hardin Mercer Shelby Crawford Henry Ottawa Van Wert Defiance Huron Paulding Williams Erie Logan Putnam Wood Fulton Lucas Sandusky Wyandot

64 April, 1968 B. VOCATIONAL TRAINING

WHAT IS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION?

ristributive Education preparesstudents for careers in retailing, whole., palinc, an0 service occupations. Distributive occupations are those followed by proprietors, managers, oremployees, engaged primarily in marketing or mer chandising goods or services. Such occupations may be found in variousbusi ness establishments,including, without beinp limited to,retailing, wholesaling, manufacturing, storing, transporting,financing, and risk bearinE. It is a partnership between schools, owners, and managersof business.

Training programs for adults arebased on the needs of the enrollees and are related to theirjob experiences. Instruction is made available through the State Department of Education,local public schools, or stateuniversities. Typical -)rocrams of instructioninclude basic techniques of selling,creative sellinc, techniques of supervision,leadership training, creative merchandis inf.-, business speech, sellingbanking services, restaurant servicetraining, and human relations training.

For details on the type of programsavailable in your community, contact the local coordinator of DistributiveEducation as listed below. If you do not have a local coordinator, contactBernard C. Nye, State Supervisor ofDistri butive Education, Room 504, 34 NorthHigh Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215.

COO2DINATORS: TEE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION P2OGRAM

CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS TELEPHONE

Akron Dennis Murphy Kenmore HiEh School 753-8491 2144 13th Street

Harry Welch Coventry School 644-2232 3257 Cormany Road

K. O. Myers Springfield Township 784-0461 School Sanitorium Road

Alliance Edgar L. Robinson Alliance High School 821-2100 Arch and Broadway Streets

Amelia James A. Wiesenhahn Amelia Hich School 753-5120 Box 176

Ashland Everett R. DeVaull Jr. Ashland High School' 324-4512 Kinky and Katherine Avenue

April, 1968 65 CITY COORDINATOR AD TIMEPHOT.,

A' Ltabula Ellis Klingencmith ALhtabula Hiiih School 998-1153 T.:erlt 44th Street

Barberton Edward J. Kapolka Barberton HiEh School 745-1138 Hopocan & Newell Sreets

Bnachwood Mrs. Doria R. Kaplan Beachwood High School 464-0100 25100 Fairmount Blvd.

Bedfoni George E. Beshara Bedford Hirh School 439-1500 481 Northfield Road . ..=.1111 Bellaire Lawrence J.Marinelli Bellaire High School 676-3652 35th and Guernsey Lawrence R.Gress, Jr. Streets

Bellefontaine Roy McClanahan Bellefontaine High School 592-4771 555 E. Lake Avenue

Bellevue Bruce R. Smith Bellevue HiEh School 482-4254 Oakland Avenue

Bellville Carl E. Gordon Clear Fork Valley 886-2601 Hich School Route # 3

Berea Michael Stavole Berea High School 234-5418 165 E. Bagley Road

,11111111M11011MIR Blanchester Gordon L. Lemmon Blanchester High School 783-2461 East Main

Bowling GreenThomas M. Carroll Bowling Green High School 353-111 530 W. Poe Road

Brecksville Patricia A. Dean Brecksville High School 526-4370 (Miss) 6376 Mill Road

Brunswick Thomas G. Horwedel Brunswick High School 225-3151 3581 Center Road

NIMII

66 April, 1968 CITY COOMINATN ADDRT1SS TELEPHONE

9ucy:us, Guy BaEgett Bucyrus Hich School 563-2331 Wooölawn Avenue

Canton Kary E. :Zeiboldt Lehman High School 455-8992 1120 15th Street 7;xt. 228

George Oancea Lincoln High School 455-3992 2107 Sixth Street SW Ext. 234

Charles Hinton McKinley High School 455-8992 800 Market Avenue, N Ext.

1:ary J. Cacar Timken Vocational School 455-8992 521 Tuscarawas Street, W. Ext. 255

Carlicle Kenneth I. Eayden Carlisle Hirh School 746-6418 720 Fairview Drive

Cacsto;;11 Llichael Howar6 Miami East Hich School 335-7070 Route # 1

Centerrille ional'3 L. Apple Centerville High School 885-7614 192 W. Franklin Avenue

Chiliiccth Iilliarn Van Voorhis Chillicothe Hirsh School 775-6500 381 Yoctanr:ee Parkway

Cincinnati Walter W. Wyatt Aiken High School 681-8484 5641 Belmont Avenue

TerSidilall Huches Hi01 School 281-6150 2515 Clifton Avenue

.Zobert Vordenherg Taft High School 381-0890 1420 Lincoln Park Drive

Herbert Lunt 'lectern Hills High School 921-5340 2144 Ferguson Road

Charles A. Salie Nitnrow High School 321-1484 2488 Madison Road

::rs. Helen Bowers Woodward High School 351-7010 7001 Readinu Road

April, 1968 67 CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS TELEPII011E

Cincinnati Melvin Uestrich Colerain Senior High 521-1890 (Cont'd) School 8801 Cheviot goad

Stanley J. Tuttle North Collere Hill 521-4311 High School 1620 W. Galbraith Road

Arnold T. Dobbs Princeton High School 771-8870 11080 Chester Road

P. T. Coffey Sycamore High School 791-8013 5757 Cooper Road

Circleville Mary A. Greenwood Circleville High School 474-4846 (Mrs.) 380 Clark Drive

Edwin R. Valley Northmont High School 836-5181 fla-12E. Route # 1

Cleveland Martin Biales John Adams Hirh School 561-2200 3817 E. 116th Street

Sonia R. Leopold Jane Addams Vocational 361-0601 (Mrs.) School 4940 Carnegie Avenue

Richard Dexter Collinwood High School 451-8782 15210 St. Clair Avenue

Robert J. Osborne East High School 421-5332 1380 E. 82nd Street

James L. Petry Glenville Hirh 3chool 851-9400 650 E. 113th Street

Carl A. Palchcff John Hay High oehool 421-7700 2075 E. 107th Street

Mrs. Joan Butler John F. Kennedy Hipt 921-1450 School 17100 Harvard Avenue

Ralph Ueatherholt John Marshall High School 251-740 James Heffernan 3952 W. 104th Street

68 April, 1968 CITY COORDINATOTt ADDRESS TELEPHONE

4.1110, '411MI Cleveland Richard P. DiScipio James Ford Rhodes 351-6285 (cont'0) High School 5100 Biddulph Road

Jeff South Hirh School 641-0410 3901 E. 74th Street

Joseph Gronick West High School 961-0057 6809 Franklin Avenue

Columbiana Carl B. Kemery Columbiana High School 482-4122 28 Pittsburgh Street

Columbus Carl Clous Brookhaven High School 267-7803 4077 Karl Road

Joe H. Porter Central High School 224-3184 75 Washington Blvd.

Marian L. Darby Eact High School 253-7901 (Mrs.) 1500 i. Broad Street

Richard E. Briggs North High School 268-8606 100 Arcadia Avenue

Patrick J. Canini South High School 444-7856 1160 Ann Street

Emma Jean Whitcraft not Hiuh School 274-1197 (Mrs.) 179 S. Powell Avenue

Thomas R. White Mifflin High School 471-1370 2546 Sunbury Road

Richard J. Bichop Hamilton Township 491-3331 Georre Hamric School 4999 Lockbourne Road

Continental Mrs. Karen Gribbell Continental High School 596-3871 Box 338

oNIMMIIMMMIF Copley George J. Curtis Copley High School 666-1085 1531 Cleve.-Mass. Road

Cuyahoga Joseph W. Mascio Cuyahoga Falls High School 928-1171 Falls 2300 Fourth Street

April, 1968 69 CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS T7,L2PHOn

Dayton Freston Scott Patterson Cooperative 222-6303 Wm. Terry Maiwurm School 118 E. First Street

Samuel E. Lane Walter E. Stebbins School 233-3350 1900 Harshman aoad

Marianne Perine Wayne HiEh School 233-6431 (Miss) 5400 Chambersburc Road Luther F. Poling

nn. Gary Cooper Northridce High School 275-746; 2251 Timber Lane

Defiance David GreFory Defiance Hirli School 782-0050 Clinton at Arabella

Delaware Cecil P. Baker Buckeye Valley High School 363-1340 Route # 1

Deshler Fred Lefebvre Deshler Hivh School 278-1611 East Maple Street

Eaton Donald E. Taylor Eaton HiLh School 456-5135 N. Cherry Street

EC, on 171 71 iCky. iner EdonNorthwest Hich School Z12-4551 W. Indiana Street

2.1yzia, Carl C. Deeds Elyria High School 322-6387 Sixth Street

Ralph R. SibPrt Euclie Hich School 261-2900 711 E. 22nd Street

Fairfie David W. Nelson Fairfield Hich School 892-5901 1111 Nilles Road

Fairview ParkJeff Hommel Fairview High School 131-1811 4507 W. 213th Street

Findlay Richard W. Schellin Findlay High School 422-6121 John N. Taylor 1200 Broad Avenue Ext. 30,.

Franklin Ivan Lawson Franklin Hirh School 746-6091 136 E. Sixth Street

70 April, 1968 CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS TELEPHONE

FredericktownPhillip Knox Fredericktown High School 694-2976 Columbus Road

Gahanna Raymond Peterson Lincoln High School 471-4745 140 N. Hamilton Road . Galion Richard Cass Galion Senior High School 468-6500 North Union Street /141. Germantown Terry Hawk Germantown High School 855-6582 64 Comstock Avenue

Greenfield Jack Sauires Edward Lee McClain High 981-2365 School Box 58

Greenville Clarence F. Gueth Greenville High School 548-4188 Harmon Drive

Hamilton Kathryn Hunold Garfield High School 894-6583 (Mrs.) High and Fair Avenue

Ceirml Abell Ross High School E)4-7168 3371 Hamilton Cleves Road

John Hock Taft High School 894-6591 Eaton Road

Ironton Wayne Lynd Ironton HiEh School 532-3911 Stephen P. Wood 7th and Oak Streets

Jackson Charles E. Hansgen Jackson High School 286-1023 Tropic & Vaughn Streets

Kansas Gordon Williams Dakota High School 986-5232 Route # 1

Kent Richard L. Pfeiffer Kent Roosevelt High School 673-9595 1400 N. Mantua Street

Kenton High School 675-1286 Harding Avenue CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS TELEPHONE

Kin,-s Mills Morris Curry Kiags Mills High School 398-4772 Kings Mills, Ohio

Lakwood Robert N. Smith Lakewood High School 521-9220 14100 Franklin Blvd.

Lancaster Emmett Powell Lancaster HiEh School 653-4235 John R. Bininger 230 Infirma:7 Road

Lebanon James E. Bradfield Lebanon HiEh School 932-6060 25Oakwood Avenue

Leipsic Richard Mitchell Leipsic Senior High School Leipsic 164 232 Oak Street

Lima Ronald Hagaman Lima Senior High School 223-8010 James R. Siniff 600 S. Pierce Street Miss Karen Kaemming

Loran William L. Brown Logan Senior High School 385-2069 20 North Street

Lyndhurst Joseph Petrik Charles F. Brush High 382-7700 School Mayfield at Evanston

Malinta Larry Dirr Malinta High School Malinta 222 Malinta, Ohio

Mansfield Charles M. Wise Malabar High School 523-1819 205 W. Cook Road

John J. Thoms Mansfield Senior High 524-2582 School 145 W. Park Blvd.

Robert Jacdbs Madison Senior High School 589-2112 750 Esley Lane

Maple Hts. Timothy W. Wright Maple Heights High School 662-6300 5500 Clement Drive

72 April, 1968 CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS TiMEPHONTi:

Marietta Gerald E. Jones Marietta Hivh School 373-1581 Davis Avenue

Marion Thomas J. Sheskey Marion Harding 383-6784 Seminole Avenue

Eason Andrew Hendricks William Mason High School 398-1936 770 Section r!oad

Ma2sillon Dale L. Bowman Washincton HiFh School 832-5011 128 South Avenue, SS

Me:dna Larry Casterline Medina Hiuh School 723-2631 420 East Union Street

1.1enter Kiss Bonnie :Jidder Mentor Hich school 255-4444 6477 Center Street

Miamisburg James T. Encel Miamisburu High School 866-5910 Park Avenue & Sixth Street

tletown James Coy Madison Hich School 422-6306 1368 Middaton

M. G. McCall Mic:dletown nth School 422-8401 1415 Girard Avenue

Milforri Ralph G. Apple Milford High School 831-2990 5701 Pleasant Hill Road

1212.2212 Marjorie R. Walt Mocadore High School 628-2605 (Mrs.) 130 S. Cleveland Avenue

Montpelier Arthur Donaldson Montpelier Hiuh School 485-3715 309 E. Main Street

Mt. Hoalthy Lew Hollinuer Mt. Healthy High School 729-0130 2046 Adams Road

Mt. Vernon J. A. Montcomery Mt. Vernon High School 393-1801 N. Mulberry Street

Napoleon ronald G. Flory Napoleon Hiuh School 599-1051 'Jest Main Street

April, 1968 73 CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS TELEPHONE

New Lexinton James Leonard New Lexincton Hich 342-2336 School New Lexincton, Ohio

Newark E. W. Peterson Newark High School 323-4911 O. K. Rogers Wright Street

T. Baltimore Vincent Hainen North Baltimore Hich 124 S. Second Street

Olmsted Donn M. Barber North Olmsted High 777-4000 School 5755 Burns Road

N. ii ceville Charles L. Brazik North Ridgeville High 327-2222 School Pitts Blvd.

N. Rovalton C. Richard Bancroft E. E. Root High School 237-9123 14713 Ridge Road

Norton Ernest Landis Norton High School 825-3929 4128 Cleve.Mass. Road

Norwalk Lonnie R. Eagle Norwalk High School 668-6751 80 E. Main Street

Norwood Ken M. Sheppard Norwood High School 731-7600 Sherman Avenue

James E. Hayes OttawaGlandorf High 523-5702 School North Perry Street

Oxford John R. Brown Talawanda High School 523-4137 West Chestnut Street

Painesville Loyal B. Tillotson Harvey High School 357-6121 167 Washington Street

74 April, 1968 CITY COORDINATOR ADERESS TELEPHONE

Parma Car7Ayn Foradori Parma Senior High School 842-5300 (Mrs.) W.54th and Longwood

Ronald Calabria Valley Force High School 842,300 9999-Independence Blvd.

Perrysburg James L. Henry Penta County Vocational 698-1531 Arch Gardner School Oregon Road

Firma Ronald T. Alexander Piqua Central High School 773-6314 316 College Street

Port Clinton Carl R. Spitler Port Clinton High School 734-2147 821 Jefferson Street

Portsmouth Mildred Bailey Portsmouth High School 353-2398 (Miss) Gallia & 'Jailer Streets

Ravenna Donald E. Biehl Ravenna High School 296-3844 507 E. Main Street

leynol'Iclourc Larry Elliot Reynoldsburr High School 866-6397 6699 E. Livingston

Rocky River High School 331-4646 :122117ZELLE John F. Sutton 20951 Detroit Road

Saniusky Ruth Ann Schmidlin Sandusky Hich School 626-6940 (Mrs.) 2130 Hayes Avenue

St. Bernard Jack Lavender St. Bernard High School 281-1827 105 Washington

St "a Miss Barbara Massa Memorial High School 394-4011 W. South Street

Sidney V. L. Koons Sidney High School 492-6001 Campbell Road =4.

April, 1968 75 TELEPHONE CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS

Franklin Heichts High 276-2639 Southwer:tern Charles J. Boocks aly School School 1001 Demorest Road District 875-6363 Don Nafzger Grove City High School 201 East Park Street

Robert Yates Pleasant View High School 878-5324 7255 Kropp

SpringfieldClark County 325-7212 Springfield Margaret Spicer (Miss) School C. E. Beard, Jr. 1901 Selma Road

688-6045 Stow Fred Palcho Stow Hirh School 1819 Graham Road

Strongsville Senior High 238-6991 Stron,,-sville E. W. Myers School 20025 Lunn Road

Big Walnut High School 965-3766 Sunbury Ohlen Hippler Baughman Street

882-7122 Sylvania Charles Johnston Sylvania High School Robert Minsel 5403 Silica Drive

Tallmadge High School 633-5505 Tallmadr7e Jack Cardille 484 East Avenue

Thomas F. Bourdo E. L. Bowsher High School 385-7558 3548 S. Detroit Avenue

Merton Davis DeVilbiss Hie:h School 472-1111 3301 Upton

Carol P. Garner E. D. Libbey High School 382-3491 (Mrs.) 1250 Western Avenue

R. David Rankin Robert S. Rogers HighSchool536-1548 5539 Nebraska

Raymond Slayton J. W. Scott High School 244-8601 2400 Collingwood

76 April, 1968 CITY COORDINATOR ADDRF,SS T7L7PH0173

Toledo J. David Row, Jr. Roy C. Start Hich School 479C405 2061 Farragut Street

John Holup, Jr. Waite Higia School 691-3296 Morrison & 2nd Streets

Mrs. Jean Ba=ter Whitney Vocational School 241-277 1601 Worthington

Michael H. Smythe C. M. Uoof:iward High School 726-1549 600 7. Streicher

Melvin C. Pippert Whitmer High School 479-7711 5601 01eEr Drive

Totwoor; Robert 'I. Corless Trotwooa-Madison Senior 837-4105 High School 444 S. Broadway

T-oy Robert E. Sugc Troy High School 332-2191 Staunton "Qoad

Jack Strietelmeic Upper Arlincton High 486-2901 Arlinf-ton School 1630 ;Zidgeview Road

Vandalia C. Lee Weddell Butler High School C92-49 -)3. 600 S. Dixie Drivc

r;) r11 Van Wert Lewis Bachtal, Jr. Van Wert Hich School .LJJ-1,")-) 'lest Crawford

Wapakoneta Robert Carmean Wapakoneta Senior High 738-3111 School West Harrison

'.1arrensville Sam Guarino Warrensville Heights High 752-8585 !ILL:LE School 4270 Northfield Road.

Wachincton Richard Van deVoorde Miami Trace High School 335-5891 C.H. Route # 4

Robert B. Cooper Washington High School 335-0820 318 N. North Street

April, 1968 77 TELEPHONE CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS

Wauseon Robert S. Ruhlin Wauseon High School 335-5756 Parkview & Glenwood

882-3636 '4ectorville ;rallace E. Conard Westerville High School 303 S. Otterbein Avenue

CarrolltonBernard D. Crum West Carrollton Senior 859-3679 Hj.gh School 5833 Student Street

W. Chocter Patricia A. Dunnigan Lakota High School 777-6185 (Miss) 5050 Tylersville Road

W. Milton Robert K. Overla MiltonUnion High School 698-4136 Jefferson Street

John L. Gibson WhitehallYearling High 235-2385 School 675 S. Yearling Road

Don W. FUerst North High School 946-5000 Eactlake 34041 Stevens Blvd.

willard Thomas M. Vossels Willard High School 933-4122 123 W. Whisler Drive

Wilmin -ton William C. Bales Wilmington High School 382-3801 300 Richardson Place

.111.amaameow.,mefflmlf

'.looster William E. Bishop Wooster High School 262-9606 Bowman & Quinby

Xenia David J. Visinger Greene JVS 372-7571 Route 3, West Enon Street

Ycun7rtown Ray L. Lyle AustintownFitch High School 799-1558 5800 Mahoning Avenue

Edward Savel Choffin Vocational Center 743-2187 E. Wood & Walnut

E. Josephine Sebach Zanesville High School 453-0335 (Miss) 1701 Blue Avenue

78 April, 1968 CITY COORDINATOR ADDRESS TELEPHONE

Columbus Karl M. Kahler Ohio State Council of 221-7833 Retail Merchants 71 East State Street BUSINESS SCHOOLS IN OHIO

All schools listed on the following pages are approved by the State Approving Agency of the Ohio Department of Education, Veterans' Training and Education Service, 240 South Parsons Avenue, Room 210, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. The Department of Education's arnroval indicates that enrollment in these schools can be finant.- under the Veterans' Training Program.

The schools within this list have been approved and rated according to the following designations:

A. Approved by the National Accrediting Commission for Business Schools

B. Approved by the State Approving Agency for Veterans' Education

C. Member of the United States Business Association

D. Member of the Ohio Business Schools Association

In many instances memberships and approvals may overlap.Where such an ("verlap occurs, the higher rating only will be listed.

The schools listed within this section are generally of one of the five kinds described below:.

1. Senior Colleges of Business: offering a four year program, these schools must be accredited by a regional or a national accrediting authority recognized by the U. S. Office of Education or must have legal recognition by the appropriate state authority.

2. Junior Colleges of Business: offering a two year course of study, these schools must be accredited by a regional or a national accrediting authority recognized by the U. S. Office of Education or must have legal recognition by the appropriate state authority.

3. Two-Year Sphools of Business: these schools conduct programs of at least two school years in length, the objectives being primarily the development of business skills and related training.

4. One-Year Schools of Business: these schools conduct programs of less than two but at least one year in lengths the objectives being primarily measurable in terms of competence.

5. Schools of Adult Education: these schools conduct courses or subjects requiring less than one school year to complete whichare primarily for the purpose of skill subject development.

80 April, 1968 For specific information concerningfees, courses of instruction, enrollment dates, etc., contact theindividual business school of your choice.

SCHOOL kaING

Akronr Hammel-Actual College A. 55-59 East Market Street Akron, Ohio44308

Barberton: Barberton School of Commerce 646 West TuscarawasAvenue Barberton, Ohio

Canton: Canton College 428 North Market Avenue Canton, Ohio 44702.

McKinley BusinessC ollege 1916 Cleveland Avenue,N.W. Cant on,Ohio

Raedel Secretarial School 312 Third Street, N.W. Canton, Ohio44730

Chillicothe: Business Training School 45i- South Paint Street Chillicothe, Ohio

Cincinnati: Campbell Commercial College, Inc. 31 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

Katherine N. Betz School 307 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio

Miller-DraugliDn College A 700 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

Southern Ohio Business College 704 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

Cleveland: Becker CPA Review Course, Inc. 146 Engineers Building 1365 Ontario Street Cleveland, Ohio

April, 1968 81 Cleveland (Cont'd) Dyke College A 1375 East SixthStreet Cleveland, Ohio 44114

Griswold BusinessCollege 2031 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44115

Patricia Stevens Careerand nnishing School 1148 South Euclid Avenue C.A.C. Building Cleveland, Ohio

Whiting Business College 75 Public S Cleveland, (....10 44113

Columbus: Becker CPA Review Course 205 North High Street Columbus, Ohio

Bliss College A 131 East State Street Columbus, Ohio 43215

Columbus Business University A 208 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43215

Franklin University 40 West Long Street Columbus, Ohio

Metropolitan College of Businessand Technology 8 West Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 43215

Coshocton: Coshocton Business College 3014 Main Street Coshocton, Ohio

Dayton: Becker CPA Review Course 38 North Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

MiamiJacobs Junior College ofBusiness A 38 North Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio 45401

Sinclair Community College A 117 West Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402

82 April, 1968 palm(Cont'd) MTI Business School 40 South Main Street 205 Knott Building Dayton, Ohio 45402

East Liverpool: Ohio Valley BusinessCollege 423 Market Street Brookes Building East Liverpool, Ohio 43920'

Gallipolis: Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

Lancaster: Lancaster Business College 124 South Broadway Lancaster, Ohio 43130

Lima: Northwestern School of Commerce 219 North McDonal Street Barnett Building Lima, Ohio

Lorain: Lorain Business College 106 Sixth Street Lorain, Ohio 44052

Mansfield: Mansfield Business College 30 East Cook Road Mansfield, Ohio

Marion: Marion Business College, Inc. 135 West Center Street Marion, Ohio

Middletown: Middletown Business College 2000 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio

Mount Vernon: Mount Vernon Business College 9 West High Street Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050

April, 1968 83 New Philadelphia (Cont'd) Union College of Commerce, Inc. 122 Fourth Street, N.W. New Philadelphia, Ohio

Oberlin: Oberlin School of Commerce 124 East College Street Oberlin, Ohio

Portsmouth: Portsmouth Interstate Business College A 815 Gallia Street Portsmouth, Ohio 45662

Ravenna: Bohecher's Business College 309 East Main Street Ravenna, Ohio

Springfield: Springfield School of Business, Inc. 35 South Spring Street Springfield, Ohio

Steubenville: Steubenville Business College A 185 North Fourth Street Steubenville, Ohio 43952

Tiffin: Tiffin University A 155 Miami Street Tiffin, Ohio 44883

Toledo: Davis Junior College of Business A 701 Adams at Erie Toledo, Ohio 43624

Davis Junior College of Business A (Automation Division) 1220 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio

Patricia Stevens Career College 216 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio

Stautzenberger Business College A 224 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio 43604

84 April, 1968 :!arren: Warren Calece of Businessand Professional Drafting,Inc. 176 Chestnut Street Warren, Ohio

Wooster: Ohio Institute of Business A North Side Public Square Wooster, Ohio 44691

YounE,stown: PennOhio Junior Collece 3517 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio

Zanesville: The Meredith CollegeCompany 55North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 VOCATIONAL TRADE AND INDUSTRIALEDUCATION:

Courses open to adults areoffered by over one hundred local boards of education in vocational highschools and in trade and industrial departments of comprehensive high schools. Any public school system may develop such adult classes and receive assistancewith the organization and financing through the Vocational Trade and Industrial EducationService in the State Department of Educavion.

Several of the trade and industrial occupations:

All Skilled Trades in manufacturing, service, andconstruction work, semi-s'illed occupations az operations which require training, service; and health occupations: practical nursing, fire departmer training, custo- diazaiig,rspoanrtation, peace officer training, and leadership training for foremen and supervisors in industry or public service work.

Courses of the following types are classed astrade and industrial and may receive assistance:

Pre-Employment Classes: designed to enable high school graduates and drop-outs from high school to participate in short intensive coursesof vocational training. Adults who are interested in shifting their field of endeavor to a trade or industrial occupation are given an opportunity in this program to receive training toward a new job objective. (This type of course must run a minimum of 12 hours per week for as long a period as is necessary to make the people enrolledemployable).

Vocational Extension Classes: planned to give instruction to adults, employed in trade or industrial occupations, supplemental to their daily employment in order to advance to a better position or to learn a new phase of activity in their present position. (Ilan be organized for any number of hours).

Related Technical Instruction for Apprentices: classes for adults em- ployeraTIRoleRlices 0=75777,7Nagned to provide an organized instructional program of technical information related to the trade. Apprentice- ship program regulations require a minimum of 144 hours per year of related technical instruction. (Classes normally meet one nightper week for three to four weeks).

Technical Education Programs: these programs are planned for the adult who wants to prepare himself-vocationally for a position as an engineering aide or technician. The course of study is comprised of two years of post high school education, consistimg of 25 to 30 hours of classroom and laboratory work each week. Students will receive training toward an industrial position involving design, development, and testing. Any person possessing a high school diploma or its equivalent is eligible for admission to any school offering courses in technical education.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: local school superintendents and/or Mr. Harry F. Davis, State Supervisor, Trade and Industrial Education, State Office Building, Room 610, Columbus, Ohio 43215.

86 April, 1968 SCHOOLS OFFERING TECHNICALEDUCATION PROGRAMS

PROGRAM TOWN SCHOOL AND ADDRESS

Mechanical Engineering Technician Akron American Technical Institute 26 North Main Street Electronic Engineering Technician Akron, Ohio 443o8 Architectural and Structural Engineering Technology Tool and Die Design

Industrial Time StudyInstitute Time Study Engineering 2233 East Avenue Industrial Engineering Akron, Ohio

McKin Technical Institute Radio Television Servicing 41 South High Street Industrial Electronics Computer Akron, Ohio Advanced Transistor and Course

University of Akron Chemical Technology Akron, Ohio 44304 Commerce Commercial Art Construction and Surveying Electronics Industrial Technology Mechanical Technology Sales Marketing Secretarial Science

Mechanical Technology Ashtabula Northwest Technical Institute 4325 Park Street Electrical Technology Ashtabula, Ohio 44004

Mechanical Technology Barberton Barberton School of Technology 489 West Hopocan Avenue Chemical Technology Barberton, Ohio

Chemical Technician Canton Canton Area TechnicalSchool 521 Tuscarawas Street, North Mechanical Technician Canton, Ohio 44700 Electrical Technician Electronics Horticulture Retail Merchandising

11111.1111111011MEMIM~1...1.M.M.!.

April, 1968 87 Cincinnati Cincinnati Cooperative School Business Data Processing of Technology Mechanical Design 3520 Central Parkway Printing Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Sales Marketing

New York Technical Institute Master Automotive Mechanics 217 East Eighth Street Radio-Television-Communications Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

Ohio College of Applied Sciences Chemical Technology 1104 Walnut Street Civil Technology Cincinnati, Ohio Engineering Technician Electrical Engineer Technician, Electronics Technician, Mechanical Engineering

University of Cincinnati Accounting, Pre-Accounting University College BusinessData Processing Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 Child Care Commerce Executive Secretarial Home Economics Industrial Management Law Enforcement Legal Secretarial Mortuary Science Retail Management Science

Cleveland Acme Technical Institute Die Design United Office Building Tool Design 2012 West 25th Street Machine Design Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Drafting Mechanical Drawing Industrial Mhthematics

Cleveland Technicians School Chemical Technician 4600 Detroit Avenue Mechanical Technology Cleveland, Ohio 44102 Electrical Technology Electronics Horticulture Retail Merchandising

Cuyahoga Community College Accounting 2214 East 14th Street Building Construction Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Business Data Processing Business Management Certified Laboratory Assistant Dental Hygiene Electrical Technology Electronics Fire

88 April, 1968 Cleveland Cuyrhoga Community College Food Service (contt) (=not) Industrial Management Law Enforcement Library Science Medhanical Technology Nursery School Assisting Nursing, Registered Retail Merchandising Secretarial Science Surgical Assisting Transportation

Griswold Institute, Inc. Industrial and Communications 2031 Euclid Avenue Electronics Technology Cleveland, Ohio 44115 AM4M Circuit Analog and Digital Computers Basic and Applied Mathematics and Physics FCC License Preparation Industrial Applications Transistors and Semi-Condnctors Video Communications

=.11MaLICalaialINI=12.=11=1111.1111011"

Colunbus Columbus Draftimg College Drafting Technician 415 East Broad. Street Drafting Technology Columbus, Ohio 43215

Columbus Technical Institute Aerospace Technology 557 Mount Vernon Avenue Architectural Drafting Technician Columbus, Ohio 43215 Aviation Technology Business Data Processing Business Mid-Management Technology Chemical Research Technology Electronic Engineering Technoloey Food Processina Technology Food Service (Dietetic) Technology Mechanical Engineering Technology Metallurgical EnPineering Technology Printing Mid4langgement Technology Physics Restaurant Mid-Management Technology Retail Mid-Management Technology Wholesale Eldaaanagement Technology

April, 1968 69 Columbus MATA College of Autamation IBM Key Punch (Cot-1ft) 415 East Broad Street IBM Key Punch - Machine Operation Columbus, Ohio 43215 Machine Accounting I Machine Accounting II IBM Data Processing

Metropolitan College of Machine Operation Business and Technology Machine Accounting 8 West Gay Street Drafting (7 majors) Columbus, Ohio 43215 Medical and Dental Assistants

Ohio Technical Institute Electronics Engineering 886 Sunbury Avenue Technology Columbus, Ohio 43219

Dayton Acme Institute of Technology Tool and Die Design Technology 113 East Third Street Tool Design Technology Dayton, Ohio 45402 Die Design Technology Architectural Engineering Technology

Automation Institute of IBM Card Punch Verifier Dayton, Incorporated IBM Automated Data Processing 501 East Third Street Computer Mathematics and Dayton, Ohio 45402 Programming I IBM Computer Programming II

Dayton Technical Center Industrial Technology 118 East First Street Mid-Management Retailing Dayton, Ohio 45402

New York Technical Institute Computer Programming 345 Talbott Tower Key Punch Course I 131 North Ludlow Street Key Punch Course II Dayton, Ohio 45402 Key Punch Course III PBX - Dictaphone PBX - Clerk Typist PBX . Dictaphone - Typing . Office Terminology Key Punch - PBX - Typing

Technical Institute Chemical Technology University of Dayton Electrical Engineering Technology 300 College Park Avenue Industrial Engineering Technology Dayton, Ohio 45409 Mechanical Engineering Technology ** Offers AssociateDegrees

Elyria Lorain County Community College Accounting 1005 North Able Road Business Data Processing Elyria, Ohio 44035 Business Management Chemical Technology Civil Engineering Dental Hygiene

90 April, 1968 Elyria Lorain County Community College Electrical Technology (Con,t) (Con,t) Engineering Graphics Industrial Technology Mechanical Technology Medical Assisting Mid-Management Retailing Nursing, Registered Secretarial Science

Galion Galion Welding School Electric Arc Welding 825 Edwards Street Heliarc Galion, Ohio 44333 MIG Semi-Automatic Welding Oxy-Acetylene Welding Brazing Burning

Hamilton Miami Valley Institute of Mechanical Technology Technology Electrical Technology 332 Dayton Street Hamilton, Ohio 45012

Lorain Lorain School for Technicians Chemical Technology 10th and Brownell Avenues Electrical Technology Lorain, Ohio Mechanical and Industrial Technology

Mansfield Mansfield School of Technology Electronics 218 Marion Avenue Retail Management Mansfield, Ohio 44903 Retail Mid-Management Mechanical Technology Metallurgy

Mentor Lakeland County Community Accounting College Chemical Technology 77 Mentor Avenue Data Processing Mentor, Ohio 44060 Electrical Technology Electronics Industrial Technology Mechanical Technology Retail Mid-Management Secretarial Science

Newark X-Ray Training School X-Ray Technology Everett Avenue Newark, Ohio 43055

April, 1968 91 Niles A.T.S.E. Technical School Electronic Technology 314 Youngstown-;Warren Road Electrical Engineering Technology Niles, Ohio 44446 Engineering Drafting - Machine Design Mechanical Engineering Technology Radioand TV Servicing Industrial Mathematics Color Television Digital Computers

Perrysburg Penta-County Technical Business Technology Institute Food Technology Oregon Road Chemical Engineering Technology Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Mechanical Engineering Technology Data Processing Computer Technology

Salem Salem Technical School Mechanical Technology 1200 East Sixth Street 211ectronics Technology Salem, Ohio

Springfield Clark County Technical Accounting Institute Agri-Business 1901 Selma Road Agri-Equipment Springfield, Ohio 45502 Business Data Processing Electrical Technology Executive Secretarial Mechanical Technology

Springfield and Clark Mechanical Technology Company Electrical Technology Technical School Data Processing 701 East Home Road Computer Technology Springfield, Ohio

Toledo National School of Meat Cuttingo Meat Cutting Incorporated Meat Merchandising and Self - 514 Summit Street Service Meats Toledo, Ohio 43604

Northern Technical Institute Tool Design 126-130 Main Street Die Designing Toledo, Ohio 43605 Mechanical Drafting Industrial Mathematics

Willoughby Chandler Technical School Mechanical Technology 4284 Center Street Electrical Technology Willoughby, Ohio Data Processing Computer Technology

92 April, 1968 SPECIALTY SCHOOLS IN OHIO

PROGRAM TOWN SCHOOL AND ADDRESS

Beginners Welding CourseComplete Akron Akron Testing andWelding 1726 Massillon Road Basic Arc gelding Akron, Ohic 44312 Advaaced Arc Welding Arc Welding Pipe(upward) Arc Welding Pipe(down) Heli-Arc gelding Oxy-acetylene Welding Oxy-acetylene (cutting andburning)

Akron Upholstering School Upholstering 569 West Thornton Street Akron, Ohio

Kruse Auto MechanicSchool Auto Mechanics 645 North Howard Street Auto Transmissions Akron, Ohio 44310

Kruse Upholstering School Upholstering 645 North Howard Street Akron, Ohio 44310 Servicing School of ElectronicTrades, Inc. Basic Electronics and TV 11 Ira Avenue Communication Class AkronOhio Color Television Transistor Multiplex

Traffic Traffic Research Institute Elements of Rate Making P.O. Box 1389 On-the-job Training I 607 Copley Road Interpretation and Compilation Akron, Ohio Interpretation and Compilation II Practicum ANYMN11114.11011.1111.1111 Data Processing Machines Columbus Automation Institute of Ohio,Inc. 31 North Grant Avenue Operation Wiring and Procedures Columbus, Ohio 43215 Computer Programming 1400 and 360 Key Punch Typing Systems and Procedures Tab Wiring Computer Programming and Systems

The Columbus College of Art and Design 486 Hutton Place Columbus, Ohio 43215

April, 1968 93 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION IN AGRICULTUREPROGRAMS IN OHIO

Agriculture is comprised of the groupof related courses or unites of subjectmatter which are organized forcarrying on learning experiences concerned withdeveloping knowledge, understandings, and skills involved inpreparation for or up- grading in occupations requiringknowledge and skills in agricultural subjects. The functions of productionagriculture, agricultural supplies, agriculturalmechanization, agricultural products (processing), ornamentalhorticulture, agricultural resources(conservation, forestry and the servicesrelated thereto, are emphasized in theinstruction designed to provide opportunities for individuals to preparefor or improve their competencies in agriculturaloccupations. An agricultural occupation may include one or anycombination of these functions.

The instruction and training programs areunder the direction of competent teachers ofvocational agriculture who possessthe technical agriculture andprofessional educational background to provide quality instruction.

Vocational Agriculture ProgramsDesigned For_lhe Following:

High School Students Those, with interests and aptitudes,wishing to explore opportunities for careers inagriculture and to acquire the necessary knowledge, skillsand abilities to become employed in an agriculturaloccupation. 1.Agricultural production(farming) 2. Agricultural business and industry 3. The agricultural professions

Adult In Agricultural Occupations Farmers (full-time or part-time and thosein the process of gettingestablished) Employees in occupations requiringadditional knowledge, skills and abilities inagriculture Agricultural businessmen Professional people who work withpeople in agriculture Young people wishing to becomeestablished in agricultural production or agriculturalservice occupations Agricultural technicians Others who need and can profitfrom such training

TyDes of Vocational A riculturePrograms

The folloWing is a description ofthe vocational education programs in agriculturethat have been designed to meetthe employment needs and demands of theagricultural industry. They include:

Agricultural Production Subject matter and learning activities which are concerned with theprinciples and processes involved in the planningrelated to and the

April, 1968 95 economic use of facilities, land machinery, chemicals, finance, and labor in the production of plant and animal products. In practice, activities include classroom instruction, shop and laboratory experiences, in and out of school, including farms and other agriculturally related establishment. Aspects of production agriculture are organized under a variety of descriptive titles, such as Animal Science, Plant Science, Farm Mechanics, Farm Business Management, and Other Production Agriculture.

Agricultural Supplies -- Subject matter and learning experience which are concerned with preparing students for occupations whicl provide consumable supplies used in the production phase ..)f agriculture--including consultative and other services. The program is designed for the student to receive specific on-the-job training under the direction of a teacher coordinator. The students Cooperative Occupational Experience Program is conducted in an agricul- 'Airal business or service establishment.

Agricultural Mechanics and Equi ment -- A combination of subject matter and activities designed to develop abilities necessary for assisting with and performing the common and important operations or processes concerned with the selection, operation, maintenance, and use of agricultural power, agricultural machinery and equipment, structures and utilities, soil and water management, agricultural mechanics shop and management procedures in an agricultural equipment business.

Agricultural Products (Processing)-- A combination of subject matter and planned learning experience designed to teach information, processes, science principles, and management decisions concerned with agricultural competencies in the food technology occupations. The groups of products include: (1) meat, fish, poultry, and eggs; (2) dairy products; (3) fruits and vegetables; (4) cereal grains, and (5) other foods and beverages. Instruction may be provided in any or all groups of these products.

Ornamental Horticulture Organized subject matter and practical experiences which are concerned with the culture of plants used principally for ornamental or aesthetic purposes. Subject matter and practical experiences in ornamental horticulture are organized under such descriptive titles as Arboriculture, Fine Turf Management, Floriculture, Greenhouse Management, Landscaping, Nursery Operation, and Other Ornamental Horticulture.

Agricultural Resources and Recreation-- A combination of subject matter and planned learning experiences which are concerned with the principles and processes involved in the preservation and/or improvement of natural resources such as air, forests, soil, water, fish, and wildlife for economic and recreation purposes. Instruction also emphasizes such factors as the establishment, management, and operation of forest lands used for recreationalpur- poses.

96 April, 1968 Forestry -- An organization of subject matter andlearning activities concerned with the management of trees grown as a crop. Other aspects of forestry are protection, logging, wood utilization, recreation and special products.

Other Agriculture (Specify) -- Include here other organized subject matter and experience emphasized in agriculture which are not listed or classifiable in one of the above categories.

The local Future Farmers of America (FFA) Chapters and related leadership training and supervised occupational experience programs are important irstructional media and are highly signi- ficant integral activities which aid agricultural education programs in making contributions to the guidance and total general education development of the: students. The FFA and related leadership training permra..!.e every aspect of the instructional program in agriculture.

April, 1968 97 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS

The two purposes of Vocational Home Economics are to train for home-making and for family living and to train for occupations directed toward gainful employment. These courses of study carry out the purposes above in several ways. This program prepares secondary school youth for the skills needed to provide for the needs of the family and the maintenance of the home.The areas of home-making instruction at the secondary level include: personal and family relations and home management; consumer competence and responsibility; care and guidance of children; selection and care of the house and its furnishings and equipment; clothing for individuals and the family; and food for families. Vocational Home Economics also trains youth and adults for wage earning occupations that require knowledge of this area and with skills that lead dir- ectly toward employment. The following is a list of the training opportunities in this area:

HIGH SCHOOL ADULT

I. Child Care Services I. Child Care Aides A. Cooperative 1. Aides Clothing Service (1 yr) Workers 2. Assistants (2 yrs) III. Drapery, Slipcover II. Homemaker's and/or Upholstery Assistants Workers A. Cooperative (1 yr) IV. Food Service * B. Occupational Workers (2 yrs) Homemaking Aides V. Homemaker's for Nursing and Assistants Rest Homes A. Cooperative VI. Visiting (1 yr) Homemakers * B. Occupational (2 yrs) VII.Management Aides IV. Food Service Wbrkers A. Cooperative VIII. Hotel and Motel (1 or 2 yrs) Housekeeping Aides * B. Occupational (2 yrs) IX. Homemaking Aides for Nursing and * For students of limited ability. Rest Homes

98 April, 1968 HIGH SCHOOL TECHNICAL (continued) (Two years post high school)

V. Clothing Service Workers I. Food Service Technicians A. Cooperative A. Columbus Area 1. Clothing Seamstress Technician School (1 yr) B. Lorain Community 2. Drapery, Slipcover, College or Upholstery C. ?enta-County Seamstress (1 yr) Technical College VI. Diversified Areas A. Cooperative (1 yr) II. Child Care Technicians * B. Occupational (2 yrs) A. University College, The University of * For students of limited ability. Cincinnati

For further information concerningthese programs, contact your city superintendent of publicschools or the Home Economics Service of the State Departmentof Education, Miss Margaret Maniry, Head State Supervisor,1-15 Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front Street, Columbus,Ohio 43215.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT TECHNOLOGY

In response to the rapidly growingneed for qudlified workers in nursery schools, day carecenters, and Project Head Start programs, Vocational Home Economicshas established a technical program to train workersfor these positions.

With the increasing emphasis by educators and civic leaders on the importance of pre-school training,especially in culturally deprived areas, thepossibilities for employment in the pre-school field are especiallyhigh.

In Ohio, in addition to the manyprivately and community operated nursery schools andday care centers, the Federal Government under the Economic OpportunityAct provided funds for 490 Project Head Start programsin 1965. In these programs, as well as in the privatelysponsored ones, there is a need for trained personnelat both professional and semi-professional levels.

Jobs in this field involve work with groupsof young children in programs especially designed toprovide opportunities for health, social, physical,emotional, and intellectual growth. To accomplish this growth, the teacher guides and supervises the children in a widevariety of creative activities such as dramatic plays, art,music, story- telling, and trips.

April, 1968 99 The Child Development Technology curriculumis designed to provide the academic background andpractical experiencenecessary to become a successful assistant toa nursery school teacher or day care center director and to provide the foundation forfurther growth as a teacher of pre-school children.The program is especially suit. ed to those who are interested in working withyoung children and who have the personal qualities needed to performsuccessfully in this field. High school graduates are eligible to apply.Additional information may be obtained by writing to:

Dr. Hilmar Krueger Director of Admissions University College University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 45221

FOOD SERVICE (DIETETICS) TECHNOLOGY.

There is an urgent, widespread need for trainedfood service personnel. The outlook for employmentof food service supervisors as assistants to dietitians is bright. This position was almost literally created within the last sixteenyears. Currently, super- visory positions are available inhospitals, nursing homes, andother extended care facilities, childcare centers, sdhools and universities, restaurants, and otherorganizations Where quantity food service is provided.

Food service supervisors musthave a fundamental knowledge of the principles of food preparationand service and must exhibit leadership ability in directing workactivities of others.

Under the ausIdces of the VocationalHome Economics Department, programs were initiated in September, 1966,at two technical institutes in this state. Food Service Managementwas made available at Penta-County Technical College,and Food Service (Dietetics)Tech- nology is now offered at the ColumbusArea Technician School. A similar program has been initiatedat Lorain Community Collegein September, 1967.

The programs are open to both boysand eirls who axe high school graduates. Persons satisfactorily completingthe full two-yearcur- riculum as required will be givena transcript, a certificate ofcon- pletioni or an associatedegree.

The curriculum will consistof selected basiccourses offered by the technician schoolwith emphasis in foodservice supervision. During the two-year program, practical work experiencein hospitals and other institutionsare provided.

100 April, 1968 Successful complction of this course entitles graduatesto membershir in the Hospital Institution and. EducationalFood Service Society which is reco6nized by the AmericanDietetic Associationo Qualified members of this society are entitled towear the pin and sleeve badge of this organization. For further information contacts

Director of Admissicns Registrar Columbus Area Technician Penta -County Technical College School Oregon Road 557 Mount Vernon A.v.i..aue Perrysburg, Ohio Columbus, Ohio (Phones 419-698-1531) (Phone: 614-221-6743)

April, 1968 101 ELATL ENTS

IALENEE

GEN ERFIL EDUCATI ONFIL oEVELOPrIENT

EXFlII NS INTRODUCTION

Persons who have not completed their formal high school training or some part thereof are able to establishthat equivalence through a program administered by the Ohio State Departmentof Education. The Statement of High School Equivalence and the Statement of E uivalence for Grades 8,9, or 10 indicate that this competency has been achieved through examination. (NOTE: The Statement of High School Equivalency is not a substitute for a high school diploma)*

An increasing number of employers, employment personnel including Joint Apprenticeship Councils, and training referral agencies will accept an equivalency statement, earned through valid examina tion, in lieu of a high school education or part thereof. Before applying for an equivalency examination, each prospective candidate should check with the agency(s), institution(s), and/or employex(s) from whom he may later seek acceptance to determine whether or not an equivalence statement is acceptable.

The following two categories of occupations are included, because, among the entrance requirements, it is mentioned that 8th, 9th, 10th, or 12th grade equivalency credentials will be accepted in lieu of formal high school training.

LICENSED OCCUPATIONS FOR MINIMUM GRADE LEVEL OR WHICH TRAINING SCHOOLS ARE GRAZE LEVEL BY EQ,UIVA- LISTED IN THIS DIRECTORY IENCY REQUIRED

Airplane Pilots Grade 12 Apprentice Barber Grade 8 Barber Grade 8 Barber School Assistant Instructor Grade 12 Barber School Instructor Grade 12 Beauty School Instructor Grade 12 Chiropodists Grade 12 Cosmetic Therapist Grade 8 Cosmetologist Grade 8 Cosmetologist, Electrolysis Grade 8 Funeral Directors, Embalmers Grade 12 Managing Cosmetologists Grade 8 Masseur Grade 8 Mechanotherapist Grade 12' Practical Nurse Grade 10 Registered Nurse Grade 12

April, 1968 102 7.1.7777,24. GRADE LEVEL OR F72"...AL A:E LEVEL BY EQUIVA- SCHO,77,3 =27 I" 3HI3 REUIRED

Chiropractor Grade 22 Manicurist Grade 8 Midwife Grade 12 Naprapathic Doctor Grade 12 Neuropat'noloL-iFt .7Trrzde 12 Optometrist Grade 12 Physics.] 7rst Grlde 12 Physical TherapIst Electrolysis Grade 12 Physical Therapist, Hydrolysis Grade 12 Physical Therapist, Mechanical Grade 12 Psychotherapist Grade 12 Real Estate Brokers Grade 12 Real Estate Salesmen Grade 12 Sewage Treatment Plant Operators and Waterworks Personnel (Four Classes) Grade 12 Spondyloterasiot Grade 12

LICENSED C7-,-P1T7ONS FOR WHICH NO FOR::AL EDUCATI3N 1 Apprentic, Aus47'_-Peer Insarance Salesman Auctioneer (Ar!ent and Solicitor) Automobile Auction Owner Mine Foreman (Gaseous 84 Non-Gaseous) Automobile Dealer Nursery Agent Automobile Salesman Nurseryman (Producer) Boilor Ortcr, Hith Ftl!,1s--e Pawnbroker Boller :-atr Lc Prpc:curs Prossure Piping Inspector Bulk Tark Fo?1:rities Broker Chauff. 5.-1.1-;rities Dealer Ele7atcr Seci Agent Stationary Steam Engineer

la.4.04AA S.7.HCOL EC":74.LENCY

The statement is awarded to eliEible apthcants on the basis of the General Educational Development (GED) Tests. These tests evaluate skills in comprehension and interpretation of those materials considered to bea part of the common culture of most hio,h school graduates. Many colleges accept this statement as meeting their entrance requirements (check with each college individually). Many employers require a statement as a pre- requisite to e-frarr-ront or promotion.

103 April, 1968 STATEMENT OF HIGH SCHOOLwavALENcs

APPLICATION: Application forms may be secured by writing to or contacting any of these individuals or addresses:

Mr. James Angel, State SupervisoT Any local office of the OHIC TESTINGsimmas OHIO STATE EMPLOYMNT SERVICE Division of Guidance and Testing 751 Northwest Boulevard Any General Educational Devel- Columbus, Ohio 43212 opment Testing Center (see list on page 107)

The procedure then:

(1) Submit a completed application form with the $5.00 service fee to the State Supervisor, Ohio Testing Services.

(2) The application will be processed and eligible applicants will receive an authorization letter whichis to be taken to the testing center*

(3) The test must be taken within 90 days afterthe authorization letter has been issued,or the application will be cancelled, the fee forfeited*

Veterans and present members of the Armed Forces who have already taken the GED tests through USAFI need not seek suchprior approval. However, they must submit a completed applicationform and service fee. Ohio Testing Services will then request theirscores from USAFI.

ELIGIBILITY: To be eligible for the Statement of High SchoolEquivalence an applicant musts

(1) be at least nineteen years of age at the time he applies

(2) have resided in Ohio for at least six monthsimmediately prior to making application, and

(3) achieve a standard score of fortyor above in each of the five subtests and an average standardscore of at least forty-eight (48) on the complete testbattery.

FE1Z: (1) The fee of $5.00 mustaccompany each completed application. This is a service fee and is not refundableeven though the test may be failed andno Statement of High School Equivalence is issued. This fee must be paid again whenre-applying to take the total batteryor any portion thereof.

(2) A testing fee may be charged by theTesting Center for actual test administration. Fees vary fromone center to another.

April, 1968 104

16. STATEMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCE -

FEES (CON1T):

(3) There is no fee for patients orinmates of State institutions and veterans' hospitals.

EIkMINATION: After receiving authorization,applicants should make their awn testing arrangementsat one of the officially designatedTesting Cen- ters in Ohio (see list of GED testing centerswhich follows).

The test battery consists of fivesubtests covering the following areas:

(1) Correctness and Effectiveness of Expression (2) Interpretation of Reading Materials in SocialStudies (3) Interpretation of Reading Materials inNatural Sciences (4) Interpretation of Literary Materials (5) General Mathematical Ability

Each of the five tests requires approximatelytwo hours testing time. It is recaomended that it be taken over atwo-day period. The tests are not factual but test one'sability to draw reasonable conclusions from written material.

RE-EXAMINATION: An applicant who fails the GED test mayapply to retake the examination again after a minimum waitingperiod of six (6) months. No exceptions can be made to thisrtaing. The application and service fee are required for retesting.An applicant need only retake thosesub - tests which were previously failed. If only the average standard score needs to be raised, one or more of the five subtests maybe retaken.

STATEMENT OF EQUIVALENCE FOR GRADE 8, 9, OR 10

The Statement of Equivalency for Grade8, 9, or 10 is issued to applicants upon successful performance of the OhioEquivalency Tests for Grades 8, 9, and 10.

APPLICATION: Application forms should be requested from a local school counselor or administrator. The student will forward the completed application and the two dollar ($2.00) service fee to:

James L. Angel, State Supervisor OHIO TESTING SERVICES Division of Guidance and Testing 751 Northwest Boulevard Columbus, Ohio 43212

105 April, 1968 STATEMENT OF EQUIVALENCE FOR GRADE8, 9, OR 10 -

** The test must be takenwithin ninety (90) daysafter the authorization letter has been issued or theapplication will be cancelledand the fee forfeited.

ELIGIBILITY: Any person desiring an OhioStatement of Equivalence for grade 8 0, or 10 is eligible to apply.'

Only FEES: A fee of two dollars($2.00) must accompany the application. money orders or certifiedchecks should be used;personal checks cannot be honored. This fee is not refundable. Afee of one dollar ($1.00) is charged for patientsOF-Inmates of State institutions and veterans' hospitals.

EXAMINATION: Tests are administered at localschools or certified agencies (S counselors may requestpermission of the State Supervisor to administer this equivalencyexamination). eee list of GED testing centers which followsj Timeneeded to take t e total test is about four (4) hours andttarty (30) minutes.The subject areas covered are:

ARITHMETIC SOCIAL STUDIES VERBAL SCIENCE

Computation Content Paragraph Meaning General Concepts Study Skills Spelling Understanding Application Language - Usage -Punctuation - Capitalization -,Dictionary Skills -Sentence Sense

RE-EXAMINATION: Tests failed may be taken againbut only after a lapse of six (6) months. No exception is made to this rule. An applicant need not retake the complete test, but only thesubtests which have been failed. If an applicant needs only to raise hisaverage 'more, he may take one or more of the four subtests.

April, 1968 106 GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT TESTING CENTERS

The General Educational Development Test may be taken at any one of the 35 official testing centers in this state. Applicants who have been authorized by the State Department of Education, OHIO TESTING SER- VICES, must contact the GED test coordinator at one of the following official GED testing centers to make arrangements for testing:

AKRON LEBANON ASHTABULA LUCASVILLE BELLEFONTAINE MANSFIELD CHARDON MARIETTA CHILLICOTHE MARION CINCINNATI MIDDLETOWN CLEVELAND ST. CLAIRSVILLE COLUMBUS SANDUSKY DAYTON STEUBENVILLE DEFIANCE TOLEDO DOVER URBANA EAST LIVERPOOL VAN WERT FINDLAY WARREN GALLIPOLIS WAUSEON GREENVILLE WILBERFORCE HAMILTON WOSTER JACKSON YOUNGSTOWN LIMA

107 April, 1968

TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR OCCUPATIONS TaATREQUIRE LICENSES:

BARBER SCHOOLS

This list of schoolswas provided by the State Board of Barber Examiners, hut they do not necessarilyapprove each school. The Board recommends that the applicant examine the schoolsto which he applies.

Akron Columbus Akron Barber College Andrew-Columbus Barber College 39 S. Main Street 44308 245 S. High Street 43215

Ohio State Barber College Cincinnati 195 S. High Street 43215 Cincinnati Barber College 1228-30 Vine Street 45210 Dayton, Moler Barber College Dayton Barber College 432 Main Street 45202 28 W. Fifth Street 45402

Cleveland Toledo Allstate Barber College Andrew-Toledo Barber College 2538 Lorain Avenue 44113 329 Superior 43604

Cleveland Barber College 3204 W. 25th Street 44109

Erma Lee Barber College 2331-33 E. 55th Street 44104

Moler Barber College 500 Prospect Avenue 44115

Ohio Barber College 4174-76 Pearl Road 44109

April, 1966 108 PILOTS

CRTIFICATED PILOT Jcilocaz

The schools listed inthis section are approved by theFederal Aviation Aaministrationin Ohio. For general information regarding any of theseschools and their programs,contact the Federal Aviation Administration, Port Columbus,Columbus, Ohio, 43219.

The rating code included below maybe interpreted as follows:

P - Primary Flying School,Airplane C Commercial Flying School, Airplane I - Instrument Flying School F Fljght Instructor School

PH - Primary Flying School,Helicopter CH - Commercial Flying 6chool,Helicopter PG - Primary Flying School,Glider CG - Commercial Flying School,Gldder

B - Basic Ground School A - Advanced GroundSchool

An asterisk(*) denotes that the school listed is operatedby, or in conjunction with an accrediteduniversity or college.

The notation EXAMINIDGAUTHORITY under a school listing indicates that the school is authorized topresent graduates of at least oneof its approved courses forcertification without further testsby the Federal Aviation Agency.

109 April, 1968 GERTIFICAMD PILOT SCHOOLS

CITY VANE CIF SCHOOL itATINGG PCIFPGBA

AKRON Shawnee Airways, Inc. XXXX Akron Airport, 44306

WTHE1S Ohio University XXXX Ohio University Airport, 45701 H. A. Carey, C. C. Bixeld/b/a

BLUFFTON Bluffton Flying Service XXXX X Bluffton Airport, 45817 Examining Authority

BOWLING Crow, Inco X GH6EN RFD #2, Box 264, 43402

BRYAN Newt Flint Flying Service XX P. 0. Box564,43506 Newton. E. Flint, d/b/a

CAbTON Canton Public Emening School 80( North Market Avenue, 44721

CHAGRIN Horn's Flying School, Inc. XXXX XX FALLS Chagrin Falls Airport, 44022

CINCINhATI Aviation Cenix-r, IDc. X X X Lunken Airport, Hangar #6, 45226

Cardinal Air Transport, Inc. XXXX Lunken Airport, Hangar 422, 45226

Cincinnati Aircraft, Inc. XXXX X Lunken Airport, Hangar #2, 45226

CLIOELAND Ohio Aviation Company XXXX 355 Richmond Road, 44124

Sundorph Aeronautical Corporation XXXX Cleveland-Hopkins Airport, 44135 Examining Authority

CULTDitiviS Columbus Airways, Inc. X 4820 East 5th ANsnue, 43219

Jost Flying Service XX X Port Columbus Airport, Hangar #4, 43219

April, 1968 110 CITY NAYE OF SCHOOL RATINGS PCIFPGBA

COLLaditti lene Aviation Corporation XXXX (OONIT) Port Columbus Airport, 43219

Ranger Airways, Inc. XXXX X Port Columbus Airport, Hangar #4, 43219

COLUMBUS Ohio State University XXXX X Department of Aviation P. O. Box 3022, 43210 Examining Authority

DAYTON Soaring Society of Dayton, Inc. X P. O. Box 581, Far Hills Branch, 45419

DELAWARE Delaware Aviation, Inco XX X P. O. Box 203, 43015

HEBRON Air Transport, Inc. XX X P. O. Box 778, 43025

%ENT Kent State University XXXX 44240

LIMA Lima Aviation Corporation XXX P. 0. Box 9339 45802 MANSFIELD Richland Aviation, Inc. XXXX Municipal Airport, 44901

MEDINA Freedom Field, Inc. XXXXXX R. R. #2, P. O. Box 28, 44256

NEW PHILA. Tuscarawas County Aviation, Inc. X DELPHIA Municipal Airport, 1834 East High Extension, 44663

NORTH BENTONCrew, Inca XXXX XX Miller Airport, 44449

NORTH CANTOR McKinley Air Transport, Inca X Akron-Canton Airport, Box 2222, 44720

OXFORD Miami University X Fairfield Road, 45056 Miami University Airport

PAINESVILLE Painesville Flying Service XX X X Concord Airpark, 44077

111 April, 1968 CITY 1;AEE OF SCHOOL RATINGS -____ PCIFPGB Ww0..14M.NION.MW rIVA Piva Aircraft Company, Inc. Route #1, Box 358, 45356

POW2 Sky Tows, Inco , CLI,"20; Box 172, 43452 bilUgY Sidney FlyingService R. R. #3, 41;3(5 Paul E. Clark,d/b/a

STRUNGS. Strongsville Airport X XX VILLE, 12430 Prospect Road, 44136

SWANTON Crow, Inc* XXXX XX Toledo Express Airport,43558

TOLEDC 1ationa1 Flight School XXXX XX 105 East Alexis Road, 43612

VAiiDALIA Aviation Sales, Inc. XX Cox Municipal Airport, Hangar #7, 45377

Skyways, Inc. XXXX Dayton Municipal Airport,45377 Examining Authority

WEST CARt. Southern Ohio Aviation Sales, Inc. XXXX XX ROLLTON P. O. Box 97, 45449

WILLOUGHBY General Aviation, Inc. XXXX Lost Nation Alrport, 44004

WOOS= Wooster Aviation Center XX Aero Dynamics, Ince>,d/b/a Municipal Airport, R. Do #2, 44691

YOUNC2TOWI: ladtown Aviation corporation XXX Lansdowne Airport, 44505

Southern Airways, Inc. XxXX 837 Boar'zr,.a:1-Canfield Road, 44512

ZANESVILM Southeastern Ohio Air Service, Inc. XXXX Municipal Airport, 43701

April,1968 112 The following schools are approved by the State Medical Board for the named occupations:

CHIROPODY (PODIATRY)

The Chio College of Podiatry 2057 Cornell Road Cleveland, Ohio 44106

COSMETIC THERAPY

Cleveland Academy of Cosmetic Therapy 1148 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44115

MASSAGE

The Dayton School of Massage 3625 Wayne Avenue Dayton, Ohio 44065

Central Ohio School of Massage 35 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 43215

Ohio College of Limited Practice Eagle BuildingSuite 500 Canton, Ohio 44702

MECHANOTHERAPY, CHIROPRACTIC AND MASSAGE

The Great Lakes College 1900 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114

Charlton College 14295 Ravenna Road Newbury, Ohio 4'465

Easton College 460 East 131st Street Cleveland, Ohio 44105

113 April, 1968 The following mortuary school is recognized by the Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors of Ohio and has been accredited by the American Board of Funeral Service Education. For general information regarding schools outside the State of Ohio, contact John W. Patterson, President, 901 Wyandotte Building, 21 Nest Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, /13215.

Cincinnati Gullege of Mortuary Science Cincinnati College of Embalming 3200 Readina Road Cincinnati 29, Ohio Charles 0. Dhonau, President * George M. Sleichter, Director of University Programs

This school offers one, two, and three year programs.

April, 1968 114 SCHOOLS OF COSMETOLOGY

This list of schools was providedby the State Board of Cosmetology, but it does not necessarily approveeach school. The Board recommends that the applicant examine theschools to which he applies.

Akron Barberton Akron Beauty School, Inc, Barberton Public Schools 166 South Main Street 489 West Hopocan Avenue Jay R. Gerber, Representative Mr. Ferrante, Representative

Garfold HiPh School 435 North Firestone Boulevard Bedford Fred C. Weber, Executive Director Charmayne School of Cosmetology 402 Northfield Road Rower Vocaticnal High School Nate J. Giacomazzo, 110 West LxchanLe Street Representative John Bogner, Principal

Riggs, Lehar & Sayre Beauty School Boardman 39 South Main Street Boardman Beauty Academy Er. Arnold Sayre, Representative 7110 Larket Street Clifford G. Swartz, Representative Alliance Alliance Beautu. school 1917 South Union lvenue Cambridv_ Harold S. Sayre, Representative Cambridge Beauty College 706 Wheeling Avenue Carnation Beauty College Jack Minto, Representative 550 East Main Street Thomas A. Burkhart, Representative Canton Canton Beauty School Ashtabula 400 liarket Street, North Isabel School of Beauty Culture, Inc. Jay R. Gerber, Representative 423 Eain Avenue Isabel McMahel, Representative National Beauty College 437 Court Avenue, N.W. Youngstown School of Cosmetology #2 Harold U. Sayre, Representative 4736 Main Avenue Carl Berman, Representative Timken Vocational High School 521 West TuscarawaFt Street John O. Niederhauser, Athens Superintendent Southerton Beauty Academy 30 North Court Street Leland D. Southerton, Cincinnati Representative Cincinnati School of Beauty Culture 34 West Seventh Street Alfred Lemberg, Representative

115 April, 1968 Cincinnati (contt) Cincinnati (con't) Claude V. Courter Technical Western Hills Academy of Beauty High School Culture 3520 Central Parkway 3732 Lovell Avenue Robert H. Lowe, Principal Carlos Hornsby, Representative

Glen Este High School 4342 Glen, Este- Cleveland Withansville Road .American School of Beauty James H. Worldbridge, Culture, Inc. Superintendent 2051 East 4th Street DoanoldKubiel President Hollywood School of Hair Designing Beatrice Academy of Beauty 615 Eain Street 2071 East 100th Street Don Seta, Representative Beatrice B. Turpin, Representative Les Blondes Beauty Academy 4109 North Avenue Cleveland Academy of Cosmetology, Silverton, Cincinnati Inc. Verla M. Brandes, 1148 Euclid Avenue Representative T. Paul Titus, Representative noler System of Beauty Culture E. B. C. Company 6o6 Vine Street Erieview Beauty College, Inc. Joseph Hornsby, 734 Euclid. Avenue Representative James Pappadakes, Representative Moore University of Hair Design (Basic School) Erma Lee Beauty School 6011 Lbntgomery Road 2333 East 55th Street Eva D. Noore, President Marnett Lee, Representative

I:oore University of Hair Euclid Academy of Beauty Design (Advanced School) Culture Corp. 6003 Montgomery Road 720 Euclid Avenue Eva D. Moore, President Albert W. Gurklis, Representative

National School of Cosmeticians, Jane Addams Vocational High Inc. School Greyhound TermiLal Building 4940 Carnegie Avenue 215 East 5th Street John E. Fintz, Representative hary F. Powell, Representative Les Femmes School of Beauty Poro School of Beauty Art 691 East 105th Street 1514-1516 Linn Street Lillian J. Nix, Representative Ermestine Mahan, Representative Roberts Academy of Beauty Culture, Inc. Robert A. Taft Senior High 3873 Rockyriver Drive School Robert Prines, Representative 420 Lincoln Park Drive Roy A. Cahall, Principal State Academy of Advanced Hair Design 6876 East Pearl Road Michael D. Raft, Representative

April, 1968 116 Cleveland (con't) Da.-4Lt221. Vogue Beauty Academy(East) Carousel Beauty School 132.7)e Cedar Road 110 East Second Street Peter Laharce,Representative Nellie Gayer, Director

Vogue Bevuty Academy(Southeast) Charles of Stephens 4861 Turney Road Advanced liaiestylingAcademy Beauty Enterprises, Inc. 121 North Main, Street Lelia Lauenter, Representative West Side American Schoolof Beauty Cultme, Inc. Continental Bear:ty School 3329 Broadview Road 406-412 American Building Doanald Kubie, Presidert Main Street Charles E. Whitt, Representative White Cross School ofBeauty Cultures Inc. Honey's School of Cosmetology 2132 East 9th Street 107 South Western Avenue Grace Talarico,Representative Velma Jackson, Representative

Wilkins School of Cosmetology Miami Valley BeautySchool, Inc. 2112 East 46th Street 50 South Jefferson Street Edith Wilkins,Representative Richard D. Weston, Director

Monsier Simon Advanced and Columbus Intermediate Clinic School Capital School ofBeauty 50 South JeffersonStreet Culture Ben Tannen, Director 144-i-South High Street Beeuty Iva h. Fulmer,Representative Richard Weston School of Culture Nationwide Beauty Academy,Inc. 124 East Third Street Director 210 North High Street Richard D. Weston, Adolph Sonmer,Representative

N. B. A. Corporatior Delaware 110 South High Stre,t Rutherford B. Hayes High School Adolph Sommer, President Euclid Avenue John D. Burkam, Principal Chic State School of Cosmetology, Inc. Scioto Village School of Cosmetology 199- South High Street Girls' Industrial School George A. Townsend, Mrs. Lillian Brown,Representative Representative

Poro School of Cosmetoloa,Inc. Dover 599-601 Mount Vernon Avenue Mattie Henson, Owner Gerber's Town and Country 814 Boulevard Rosemont School Jay R. Gerber, Representative 2440 Dawnlight Avenue Mother h. Beata, Representative

117 Eastlake Findlay (con 0 North Nigh Selool State Beauty Academy 34041 Stevens Building 123 Eawt Main Cross R. A. Heintzelman, Leo Reed, Representative Supervisor

Fremont East Liverpool Fremont Beauty School A. and H. School of Beauty .228 Park Avenue Culture James D. Long, Representative 329i- Broadway Albert Clark, Representative Grove City, Lewis, Weinberger, and Hill Southwestern City Schools Academy of Beauty Culture, Inc. 3850 Haughn Road 128 East 4th Street Russel Riley, Representative J. Weinberger, President

Hamilton ElYria Richard Weston of Hamilton, Inc. Elyria Academy of Beauty Culture 320 High Street 333 Broad Street Richard D. Weston, Director William I. Kennedy, Jr., Representative Heath Euclid Heath Vocational School 300 Licking View Drive Euclidian Beauty College, Inc. Indus L. Glover, Principal 22741 Shore Center Drive Sylvester Del Zoppe, Representative Hudson. Hudson High School Fairborn 77 Oviatt Street Mrs. Pace9Representative Modin's College of Beauty Culture 11 South Wright MOdina Munguial Representative Independence Marycrest Vocational High School 7800 Brookside Road Fairview Park Mother E4 Rosalie,President Fairview Park Beauty Academy 22610 Lorain Road Cora Ball, Representative Ironton Ironton Beauty College 390-390i- South Third Street Findlay Glen Schneider, Representative Findlay Beauty College 106 South nain Street Richara W. Kollerback, Lancaster Representative Lancaster City Schools 345 East Mulberry Street, Route 37 Carlton Sherrick, Representative

April, 1968 118 Lima Martins FPr-y Frederick's Beauty Academy Martins Ferry High School 226 North Ilain Street 800 Hanover Street Bernard Shore, Representative H. A. meyer, Superintendent

Ohio State School of Cosmetology, Inc. Massillon 57 Public Square Massillon Beauty School George A. Townsend, President 47 Erie Street, North John C. Hamiter, Representative Richard Weston School of Beauty Culture 17-19 Public Square Mayfield Heights Richard D. Weston, Director Vogue Beauty Academy 6420 Mayfield Road Lorain Peter LaMarco, Representative Northern Institute of Cosmetology McConnelsville 212 West xarie Avenue Margaret Robyck, Morgan High School R. R. # 3 Represents. Eula Olasin, Instructor

Lyndhurst Middleburgh Heights International School of Beauty Grace College of Cosmetology, Inc. Culture 6805-7 Pearl Road 5470 Mayfield Road Grace Talarico, Representative Beatrice Sullivan, Representative

Middletown Mansfield Richard 4eston Beauty School Mansfield Beauty College 920 dest Central Avenue 78?!. North Diamond Street Richard Weston, President Isabell Sadd, Representative

Maple Heights Newark DuBarry College of Cosmetology,Inc. 3-B School of Beauty 17409 Broadway Avenue 17South Park Place Joseph Cartulla, Representative Jeanette lbyer, Representative

New Philadelphia Marietta Twin City Beauty College Valley Beauty School 120 North Broadway 410 Front Street Clarence D. Gilbert, Representative Mae Spragg, Representative

Niles Marion McKinley Heights College of Cosmetology State Beauty Academy 2514-16 Robbins Avenue 163 East Center Street Mrs. Helt, Owner and Director Merlyn W. Reed, Representative

119 April, 1968 (April, 1968) (120)

Norwood Sandusky Norwood Technical School Sandusky International College of Beauty 2033 Elm Avenue 242 East harket Street Eaton E. Kistler, Representative Jon Knapp, Representative

Painesville South Euclid Lake County Vocational School Eduardo's Beauty College 8140 Auburn Road 4431 Mayfield Road Mr. Kelley, Representative Raymond E. Recchia, Representative

Lake Erie Academy of Cosmetology 39 South State Street Springfield Mary Ann Strava, Representative Continental Beauty School

203-212 Arcue Building . Parma Charles E. Whitt, Representative Skelly-Roos Beauty academy Frederick's Academy of Bauty Culture 5404 Pearl Road 13 East High Street, 2d Floor Arcade Bldg. Joan Skelly, Representative P. C. Cans, Representative

Perrysburg Steubenville Penta County Vocational School Clark, Gilbert s!z Silverthorn Oregon Road Academy of Cosmetology, Inc. Mr. Paul Apple, Representative 119 South 5th Street Clarence D. Gilbert, President

Piketon Steubenville School of Cosmetology Piketon Vocational School 147-149 South Fifth Street Box 61 Nell T. Upole, Representative Samuel A. Hughes, Representative

Tiffin Piqua Georgeann Academy of Hair Design Continental Beauty School 104 East Market Street 116 West Ash Street Georgeann Kuenzle, Representative Charles E. Whitt, Representative

Toledo Portsmouth Herron's Beauty School Paramount Beauty Academy 1409 Collingwood Boulevard 826i Gallia Street Helen May Vance, Representative MaChereStyle Academy Portsmouth Beauty College 1914-16 Jefferson Avenae 902 Gallia Street Louise Hede1 Representative Mr. & Mrs. Dorsey Hall, Representatives Miss Ruby's Beauty College 1216 Madison Avenue Ars. Ruby Gore, Representative Rocky River Beautician's Academy, Inc. Toledo Academy of Beauty Culture 21190 Center Ridge Road 331 St. Clair Street Mrs. Faye Johnson, Representative Richard Humphreys, Representative (121) (April, 1968)

Toledo (continued) Xenia

Wbodrow Wilson High School Warner College of Beauty Culture Ohio Soldier's and Sailor's Orphans Home 221?-1 Huron Street Charles B. Joslin, Representative Pauline R. Reddish, Representative

gnitmer Senior High School 5601 Clegg Drive Youngstown Ralph Pritts, Vocational Supervisor Lewis, Weinberger '94 Hill Academy of Beauty Culture, Inc. Whitney Vocational High School 125 West Commerce Street 16 at Washington Jo. Weinberger, President Philo C. Dunsmore, Representative Ohio School of Beauty Culture 111 W. Commerce Street Warren David Sanchez, President

Long & McKlveen College of Paramount Beauty Academy Cosmetology, Inc. 10 North Hazel Street 156 North Pine Street Clemente R. einters, Representative Joseph Long, Representative Renee's School of Cosmetology Warren G. Harding Senior High School 668 Elm Street 960 Elm Road, N.E. Rennie Trussell, Representative R. J. Williams, Supervisor Victor George Beauty School Warren Academy of Beauty Erie-Lackawana Terminal Building 134 South Park Avenue Victor George, Representative Gerold Hardman, Representative Youngstown City Schools Choffin Vocational Center Warsaw E. Wbod and Walnut Streets Riverview High Schcal Walter E. Barnhill, Director Route I Er. Barthalow, Representative Youngstown School of Cosmetology 18 North Phelps Street Carl Berman, Representative Washington Court House Ohio State School of Cosmetology Inc 136 South Main Street Zanesville George A. Townsend, President Richard Weston School of Beauty Culture 627 Main Street Richard D. Weston, Representative Willoughby Continental Academy of Beauty Culture of Willoughby 4847 Robinhood Drive Anthony Giannetto, Representative

The Andrews School for Girls Mentor Avenue John R. Williams, President

Wooster Wooster Beauty School 350 Liberty Street, E. Harold S. Sayre, Representative STATE OF OHIO SCHOOLS OF PRACTICAL NURSING APPROVED BY STATE BOARD OF NURSING EDUCATIONAND NURSE REGISTRATION 21 WEST BROAD STREET,COLUMBUS, OHIO43215

Practical Nurse Schoolof Elyria Akron School of PracticalNursing Sixth and MiddleAvenue 1413 Manchester Road Elyria, Ohio 44035 Akron, Ohio 44314 Practical Nursing Bellaire School of PracticalNursing Euclid School of 551 East 200 Street 4570 Harrison Street 44119 Bellaire, Ohio 43903 Euclid, Ohio Practical Nursing Bowling Green Area School of PN Marymount School of 12300 McCracken Road 140 South Grove Street Garfield Heights, Ohio 44125 Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Hamilton Program of PNEducation Timken Mercy Hospital Schoolof PN 2015 Twelfth Street, N.W. 1008 Cereal Avenue 45013 Canton, Ohio 44704 Hamilton, Ohio Lakewood School ofPractical Nursing C.V. Courter Technical HighSchool, School of Practical Nursing 1456 Warren Road 44107 3520 Central Parkway Lakewood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Lima School ofPractical Nursing 600 South Pierce Street St. Francis CentralSchool of PN 45801 1860 Queen City Avenue Lima, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 St. Joseph HospitalSchool of PN Central School of PracticalNursing, Inc. 205 West 20 Street 44052 3300 Cheater Avenue Lorain, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Mid-Ohio Practical NurseProgram Jane Addams School ofPN 205 West Cook Road 44907 4940 Carnegie Avenue Mansfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio 44103 Marietta Area TechnicalSchool Nursing School of PN, Columbus PublicSchools Program of Practical 1485 West Fifth Avenue Ft. Square 45750 Columbus, Ohio 43212 Marietta, Ohio School of PN Tri-County School of PracticalNursing Marion General Hospital McKinley Park Drive 301i Main Street 43302 Coshocton, Ohio 43812 Mariun, Ohio Nursing School of Practical Nursing Parma School of Practical Cuyahoga Falls High School 6726 Ridge Road 44129 2737 Front Street Parma, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 44221 Practical Nursing Program ofPortsmouth Dayton School of PracticalNursing City Schools 301 Lowes Street 1241 Eighteenth Dayton, Ohio 45409 Portsmouth, Ohio 45662

April, 1968 122 Warren City Schools,School of Practical Bannih E. MullinsSchool of PN Nursing 1926 East State Street 200 Loveless, SW Salem, Ohio 44460 Wirren, Ohio 44485 Practical Nursimg Sandusky School of Willoughby.Eastlake School ofPractical Street 404 Wayne Nursing (Adult) SanduskY, Ohio 44870 37047 RidgeRoad Willoughby, Ohio 44094 Springfield & ClarkCounty Joint District Vocational School Willoughby4astlake Bleh SchoolProgram School of PracticalNursing of Practical Nursing 1901 Selma Road 37047 Ridge Road Springfield, Ohio 45505 Willoughby, Ohio 44094 Northwestern OhioPractical Nursing Choffin School of PracticalNursing Training Center East Wood & Walnut Streets Chase & ChicagoStreets Youngstown, Chio 44503 Toledo, Ohio 43611

April, 3968 STATE OF OHIO Schools of Nursing, Hospital,and University affiliated. APPROVED BY STATE BOARD OF NURSINGEDUCATION AND NURSE REGISTRATION 240 Parsons Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43215

*Associate Degree Programs,**Baccalaureate Degree Programs

CITY SCHOOL CITY SCHOOL

**Columbus Capital University Akron . Akron City Hospital Grant Hospital Akron Akron General Columbus....0 Akron St. Thomas Columbus.....Mt. Carmel Ohio State University **Akron University of Akron **Columbus Columbus.....St. Anthony Riverside Methodist Ashland Samaritan Columbus00 Good Samaritan *Ashtabula..Kent State Dayton..00411110 (Ashtabula Branch) Dayton .. Miami Val3ey Dayton St. Elizabeth *Blue Ash ... University of Cincinnati (Raymond Waters Branch) E. Liverpool East Liverpool City

Canton v.... Aultman Elyria ...... Elyria Memorial Community Canton Mercy *Elyria ...... Lorain County College Cincinnati Bethesda Holzer Cincinnati The Christ Gallipolis Cincinnati Deaconess Mercy **Cincinnati . Col. Mt. St. Joseph Hmilton Cincinnati The Jewish Kettering Medical Center **Cincinnati Univ. of Cincinnati *Kettering .... Education Division Cincinnati Good Samaritan Cincinnati Univ. of Cincinnati (College of Nursing & Lima 1160040000St. Rita's Health) Lima 1i0410041410.Lima Memorial

-*Cleveland..Cuyahoga Community Col. Mansfield 004 Mansfield General (Metropolitan Branch) Cleveland .. Huron Road Massillon Massillon City (Fenn College) Cleveland..Fairview General Middletown .. Middletown Cleveland . Lutheran Cleveland .. Mt. Sinai *Parma01004.001,Cuyahoga Community College (Western Branch) Cleveland..St. Alexis **Cleveland..St. John College Cleveland..St. John's Hospital Sandusky Providence Cleveland..St. Luke's Cleveland .. St. Vincent Charity *Springfield .. Clark County Technical **Cleveland Western Reserve Univ. Institute of Cleveland .. Metropolitan General Springfield .. Community Hospital Springfield and Clark County

April, 1968 124 SCHOOLS OF NURSING (CONIT): YEW

CITY SCHOOL

Steubenville Ohio Valley

Toledo Flower Toledo * Maumee Valley Toledo Mercy

Toledo . . Riverside Toledo St. Vincent's Toledo 0.0 Toledo

Warren Trumbull Memorial

Youngstown . . St. Elizabeth Youngstown ...0 Youngstown *Youngstown . Youngstown University

Zanesville 0 Bethesda Zanesville . . . .. Good Samaritan

125 April, 1968 Carung&Awls

Nth' ADDITIMAL T.táIiILG 5C110CLSIN OHIO

Agency of the Ohio These schools are approvedby the State Approving Department of Education,Veterans' Training andiiducation Service, For 240 South Parsons Avenue,Room 210, Columbus, Ohio,43215. below, contact additional informtionregarding the schools listed that school or the StateApproving Agency, in careof Mr. H. N. Guyton, Supervisor.

ACCOu-NTING:

Franklin University Miller-Draughon College 40 West LongStreet 700 Walnut Street Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio

Griswold Technical Institute Sinclair Community College 2975 Superior Avenue 117 West Monument Street Cleveland, Ohio Dayton, Ohio

11111M

ARCHITECTURAL.STRUCTURAL ENGINEERINGTLCHNOLOGY:

American Technical Institute Ohio Institute forMedical Assistants 26 North ain Street 6300 Euclid Avenue Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

Griswold Technical Institute Youngstown Technological Institute 2975 Superior Avenue 2151 Market Street Cleveland, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio

AUTCMATION COURSESt

Automated Business Academy, Inc. 32 West High Street Springfield, Ohio International Data Processing Institute 617 Vine Street Automation Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Inc. 309 Vine Street International Data Processing Institute Cincinnati, Ohio 2340 Payne Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Automation Institute of Ohio, Inc. Institute of CorLputer Management, Inc. 1 Plthlic Square 210 Saint Clair Street, N.W. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

Automation Institute of MATA College Ohio, Inc. 415 East Broad Street 340 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Columbus9 Ohio New York Technical Institute Cincinnati Cooperative School917 Third National Building of Technology Second and Main Streets 3520 Central Parkway Dayton, Ohio 45402 Cincinnati, Ohio April, 1968 126 A'UTOI;ATIoN COURSES (CON IT)t

Sinclair College Youngntown Technological Institute 117:eie..-46Monument Avenue 2151 Market Street Darton, Ohio45401 Youngstown, Ohio

AU11O1.CTIVE ME CHANICS,

New York TechnicalInstitute New York Technical Institute 815 Sycamore Street 213 North Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio

New York TechnicalInstitute 2128 Payne Avenue Clevelalla, Ohio

BUILDING CONSTRUCTIOL IECHNOLOGY:

Oitio MechanicsInstitute 1104 Walnut Street Cincinnitti, Ohio

OININ11MONIl,

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:

Franklin University Sinclair Community College 40 West Long Street 117 West Monument Street Columbus, Ohio Dayton, Ohio 45401

GriE:wold Institute 2975 Superior Lvenue Cleveland, Ohio

1111.11Creleri.4.7, CASH REGISTER TECHNICIAN:

Cash Register Training 234 North Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45406 -4 II...,... CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY:

Ohio College of Applied Science 11C4 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio 41. 11

CIVIL ENGINEE;RING ZECHNOLOGY:

Technical School Youngstown-Warren Road Niles, Ohio

127 April, 1968 COMICRCIAL Columbus School of Artand Design Art Academy ofCincinnati Eden Park 486 Hutton Place Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio

Art School of W.E. Gebhardt Cooper Art School and Associates 2112 Euclid Avenue 228 East FifthStreet Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton Art Institute Avenues Central Academy of Forest and Riverview Commercial Art Dayton, Ohio45405 2326 Upland Elace School Cincinnati, Ohio Gable Advertising Art 2521 Hackberry Street Cleveland Institute ofArt Cincinnati, Ohio 111A1 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio

COELUNICATICL El:GThrratING:

A.T.E.S. Technical School Youngstown-Warinn Road Niles, Ohio IM11Illamm,

C'o.IPUTER-PROGRAks1,Zi:

See: AUTOMATION COURSES

DATA PROCESSING:

See:AUTOXATION COURSES

D2AFTING:

Acme TechnicalInstitute,Inc. Institute 2012 West 25th Street Northern Technical Cleveland, Ohio 128-130 Main Street Toledo, Ohio Cslumbus Drafting College Applied Science 415 East Broad. Street Ohio College of Colutbus, Ohio 43215 1104 Walnut Street (Division of Ohio MechanicsInstitute) Franklin University Cincinnati, Ohio Street 40 West Long Medical Assistants Columbus, Ohio 43215 Ohio Institute for 6300 Euclid Avenue Miller-Draughon Institute Cleve:and, Ohio 700Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio

April, 1968 128 DRAFTING (CON1T):

Ohio 1nlJaio14 Institui,e Stautzenberger Business College 1104 Walnut Street 224 Superior Street 0incinrati, Ohio Toledo, Ohio

Soutlern Chio College 704 Race Street Cincinnai, Ohio IIIMMInti!=wawn, DRESSMAKING:

Clarke School of Prodressive Fashion School Dressmaking 406 Euclid Avenue 8903 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SECHNOLOGY:

A.T.E.S. Technical School 314 Youngstown.Warren Road Niles, Ohio

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY:

American Technical Institute Griswold Technical Institute 26 North Main Street 2975Superior Avenue Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

A.M.'S. Technical School Ohio College of Applied Science 314 Youngstown.Warren Road 1104 Walnut Street Niles, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio

Electronic Engineering Ohio Technical College Technoloar Institute 886 Sunbury Road 3203 West Tuscarawas Street Columbus, Ohio Canton, Ohio R.E.T.S. Electronic School Electronic Engineering 3944 Kettering Boulevard. Technology Institute Kettering, Ohio 45429 4400Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Sinclair College 117 West Monument Avenue Electronic Engineering Dayton, Ohio 45402 Technology Institute 377 South Portage Path Akron, Ohio

rranklin University 40 West Long Street Columbus, Ohio 43215

129 April, 1968 (April, 1968) (130)

EIECTRONICS TECHNICIAN:

A.M.S. Technical School McKim Technical Institute Street 314 Youngstown-WarrenRoad 1002 Eaat Market Niles, Ohio Akron, Ohio

Griswold Technical Institute New York TechnicalInstitute 2031 Euclid A we 217 East 8th Street Cleveland, Ohio Cincinnati, Oh41

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS:

McKim TechnicalInstitute 1002 East Market Street Akron, Ohio

INDUSTRIAL MATHEMATICS:

Northern TechnicalInstitute 128-130 Main Street Toledo, Ohio

LAW OM REVIEW ANDWRITING SEMINAR):

Cleveland-Marshall Law Weiner and Miner Bar Review School Sheraton-Gibson Hotel 1240 Ontario Street Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Weiner and Miner Bar Review Franklin University 531 Leader Building 40 West Long Street Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio 43215 Weiner and Miner Bar Review Ohio Bar Review and Sheraton Columbus Motor Hotel Writing Seminar Columbus, Ohio 3636 Blanche Road Cleveland., Ohio

Salmon P. Chase College 1105 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio

MACHIIS IESIGN:

Acme Technical Institute Ohio Institute for MedicalAssistants 2012 West 25th Street 6300 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

MEAT CUTTING:

National School of Meat Cutting 510-520 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio WACHANICAL DESIGN TECHNOLOGY:

Ohio Institute forMedical Assistants 6300 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

NECHADICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY:

American Technical Institute Ohio College of AppliedScience 26 North Main Street 1104 Walnut Street Akron, Ohio Cincinnati, Chio

American Technical Institute Sinclair Community College 428 North Market Street 117 West Mbnument Street 1anton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio 45402

A.TZ.S. Technical School Youngstown Technological Institute 314 Youngstown.Warren Road 2151 Market Street Niles, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio

Griswold Technical Institute 2975 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

MECHANOTHERAPY:

Charlton College Greet Lakes College, Inc. 14295 Ravenna Road 1900 Superior Avenue Newbury, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio 11.1111! MEDICAL ARTS:

Kettering College of Medical Arts 3737 Southern Boulevard Kettering, Ohio 45429

MEDICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT:

See: HEALTH OCCUPATIONS CURRICULA (nag 34)

1EDICAL MASSAGE:

Charlton College Great Lakes College, Inc. 14295 Ravenna Road. 1900 Superior Avenue Newbury, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio

ISDICAL IECIMOLOGIST:

Sees HEALTH OCCUPATIOIS CURRICULA (PAGE 34)

131 April, 1968 (April, 1968) (132)

MORTUARY SCIENCE s

Cincinnati College of MortuexyScience 3202 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio

MUSIC:

Cleveland Institute of Music 11021 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio

...... PIANO TECIMICIAN:

Perkins School of PianoTuning 9607 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

RADIO AND TELEVISION ELECTRONICS:

A.T.E.S. Technical School Maim Technical Institute, Inc. 314 Youngstown-Warren Road. 1002 East Market Street Niles, Ohio Akron, Ohio

Griswold Technical Institute 2031 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

REAL ESTATE:

Griswold Technical Institute 2031 au.clid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

RELIG1014:

Aenon Bille School Circleville Bible College 251 North 20th Street 459 East Ohio Street Columbus, Ohio Circleville, Ohio

Akron 2i170e Insi-6tuLe Cincinnati Bible Seminary 225 Grant OtrPet 2700 Glenway Drive Akrol, Olio Cincinnati, Ohio

Cincinnati Baptist Bible Evangelical Lutheran Seminary Institute (Capitol University) 7645 Winton Road Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio God's Bible Seminary rancinnati Baptist 1810 Young Street Theological Institute Cincinnati, Ohio 2633 Park Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio RELIGION (CONIT):

Hamm Divinity School Saint Charles Seminary (WitterburG Unive2-sit) Crathagena Station Springfield, Ohio Celina, Ohio

Methodist Theological Saint John Vianney Seminary School in Ohio Box 700 Delaware, Ohio Bloomingdale, Ohio

Mount S aint naryls Salem Bible College Seminary R. R. #2 5440 Moeller Street Salem, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Saint Maryls Seminary Mount Vernon Bible 1227 Ansel Road College Cleveland, Ohio R. R. #5 Mount Vernon, Ohio United Theological Seminary 1810 Harvard Boulevard Ohio Bible College Dayton, Ohio 45405 3120 Lincoln Way, East Massillon, Ohio Winebrunner Theological Seminary 701 East Melrose Avenue Pontifical Josephinium Findlay, Ohio Collge 7625 North High Street Worthington, Ohio43085

Sacred Heart Seminary Route #39 Shelby, Ohio

SERVICEMEN, OPERATMS, REFRIGiIRATION SYSTEIMS:

West Side Institute of Technology 9613 Denison Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

41111111M111:1111111110111:011151F

TAILORING:

Clarke School of Dressmaking Progressive Fashion School 8903 Cedar Avenue 406 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio MN= TIME STUDY AND METHODS ENGINEERING:

Industrial Time Study Industrial Time Study Institute Institute 318 North Cleveland Avenue 995 Kenmore Avenue Canton, Ohio Akron, Ohio

133 April, 1968 TOOL AND DIE1 DESIGN:.

Northern Technical Institute Acme Instituteof Technology, Inca 128-130 Main Street 133 East Third Street Toledo, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Ohio Institute forMedical Assistants Acme TechnicalInstitute, 6300Euclid Avenue Inc Cleveland, Ohio 26 North kiain Street Institute Akron, Ohio Youngstown Technological 2151 Market Street Acme TechnicalInstitute, Youngstown, Ohio Inc 2012 West 25th Street Cleveland, Ohio

Griswold TechnicalInstitute 2975 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFICMANAGEMENT:

Sinclair College 117 West honument Street Dayton, Ohio 45402

WATCH RF2AIRL

Ohio Valley WatchmakingInstitute 10600 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, Ohio

WELDING:

Akron Testing and Industrial Welding School Welding School, Inca 1733 Perry Drive, S.W. 1726 Massillon Road Canton, Ohio Akron, Ohio Lincoln School of Arc Welding Cleveland School of 22801 Saint Clair Welding, Inc0 Cleveland, Ohio 2261East 14th Street Cleveland, Ohio Technichron, Inc., School of Welding 2917 Colerain Avenue Hobart Welding School Cincinnati, Ohio Trade Square 2roy, Ohio

April, 1968 134