University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

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COLLEGE of EDUCATION Dean Mark R. Shibles Kenneth B. Fobes Assistant to the Dean The College of Education has grown physi- cally and programatically during the past two years. A new series of courses which are team taught are replacing the previous sequence of education courses. The new Education Building, equipped with closed circuit television, is one of the newest addi- tions to the campus. Under the leadership of Dean Mark R. Shibles the college pro- vides a four year undergraduate program culminating in a Bachelor of Science de- gree. Graduate programs are offered to prepare reading specialists, guidance coun- selors, principals, supervisors, and school administrators. Students are required to have attained a 2.0 accumulative average in order to graduate. Rome E. Rankin Marion E. Rogers Director of Physical Education Director of Women's Phys. Ed. Frank W. Myers Director of Summer Session Roland J. Carpenter Director of General Extension John R. Crawford Bureau of Ed. Research and Services 26 Before class

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COLLEGE of TECHNOLOGY Dean Weston S. Evans Harry D. Watson Mechanical Engineering John W. Beamesderfer Chemistry Thomas H. Curry Asociate Dean The College of Technology, which offers about 175 courses, is recognized as one of the top colleges of its kind in the na- tion. Major fields include chemical engineering, civil engineering, pulp and paper technology, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, and engineer- ing physics. In connection with the high degree of interest in forestry in Maine, the college offers a five year program in Pulp and Paper. Maine's technology graduates are in great demand, and often the undergraduates are given op- portunities to work in their field during the summer. Lyle C. Jenness Chemical Engineering Mathew McNeary Engineering Graphics Pulp and paper machine