Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)

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DR. JULIAN A. BURRUSS President of Virginia Polytechnic Institute

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EARLE B. NORRIS Dean of Engineering THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Maintaining a plant which is one of the most complete in the country, the School of Agriculture is well equipped to serve the State and Nation. The graduates of this school are well trained by competent and eilicient prof fessors and instructors. It is literally a pool of Agricultural knowledge and serves as a distributing point for latest research information. Never before has there been such a demand for new farming methods and the technical men to apply and teach them. Virginia Tech is supplying both methods and men. J. E. WILLIAMS Dean of the College THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The School of Engineering is nationally recognized for outstanding qualities and for the calibre of its graduates. The- professors and instructors in this department have moulded engineers by the hundreds, engineers who can make and do, engineers with vision and courage, and engineers who will make this nation a safer and better place in which to live. H. L. PRICE Dean ofAg1icultu're THE COLLEGE The College includes those departments devoted to training men for a business or professional career. Despite the urgent need for technically trained men, the country can ill afford to neglect the training of men capable in the professional fields. The postwar world will see V. P. I. graduates, well trained for the job, leaders in all fields. The faculty of the College is unexcelled and their graduates are recognized throughout the country for their outstanding qualities.