Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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CULLEGE UF BUSINESS AIJMINISTRATIUN Basic Business Skills Introduced gsww. f a2f5vf'5VHwP1F'?fw- , dw W, , K .,,,s,, , - x., 4 ,fn S , s 1

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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Frank A. Fletcher Elihu D. Grossmann Vincent W. Uhl CHEMISTRY Herbert'H. Anderson Elwyn F. Chase John R. Chortyk Thomas J. Grebis Robert S. Hanson Reba Hixson Sol M. Kipnes Daniel C. Lichtenwalner Frederick R. Longo May Y. Moore Eugene J. Rosenbaum George S. Sasin Richard Sasin Gerald S. Weiss Norman E. White CWIL ENGINEERING Leon L. Beratan Elmore J. Boles Charles G. Etter R. V. Giles Norman S. Harris A. A. Fungaroli Kenneth M. Leet L. P. Mains Bernard M. MCNRHIGG Joseph V. Mullin Nicholas J. Pagano John L. Rumpf Leonid Shah-Nazaroff Robert C. Stiefel Robert J. Stone Richard E. Woodring Richard B. Beard Ralph R. Bush John B. Clothier Isadore Cogan Robert P. Davis Edwin L. Gerber Edward R. Glaser Fred B. Haynes Wayman A. Holland Martin N. Kaplan William H. Kurlans Dennis H. Le Croissette Carl E. Merris, Thomas W. Moore Francis C. Powell Gerard F. Songster Hun H. Sun Reber T. Zern MATHEMATICS Joseph Apoian Robert J. Bickel John S. Biggerstaff John W. Cox Miltiades S..Demos Ronald L. Drake Rosaline H. Lee J. B. Maginnis Donald L. McDonough Samuel S. McNeary Herbert J. Nichol Richard E. Russell Dorothy B. Sasin Silas H. Shoemaker Harvey Smith John H. Staib Alexander Tartler William E. Turner, Jr. Frank H. M. Williams DON'T WORRY, GENTLEMEN. My tests are not hard, just straightforward. Dr. Kipnes explains his testing system to freshmen students. DR. KIPNES NORM HARRIS CONTEMPLATES how to develop an easy ex- planation of a difficult structural theory for his next class. MR. HARRIS ALL RIGHT, GENTLEMEN-there is no need to worry If you do, your head will soon resemble mine. DR. SASIN

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIDN DEPARTMENT HEADS A single objective has guided the thinking of those entrusted with business education at Drexel since the first class was enrolled in February, 1892-to provide high quality professional training suited to the demands of the business world. The pursuit of this objective, however, has resulted in numerous changes in curricula as the structure of American business has changed, as business knowledge has accumulated and as educational methods have improved. Until World War 1 the most important demand to be filled was for short courses in secretarial training, commercial teaching and accounting and iinance. A four year degree program was offered for the first time in 1916-17, but it wasn't until the early 1920's that a degree- granting School of Business Administration was estab- lished. The older programs were put on a four year basis and two new five year cooperative programs were created in Business Administration and in Commerce and Engineering. Retail Management was added in 1929. All of these programs grew and developed through prosperity, depression and the Second World War. The post-war period has seen many additions and improve- ments. The graduate program was established in 1946 and now has over 400 students, the undergraduate en- rollment now exceeds 1,0003 the faculty has grown both in size and accomplishmentg the Drexel Ledger and Business Administration Day have become established as Drexel institutions, an I.B.lVl. 650 computer has been acquired and put to useg a new School of Industrial Management sponsored by Drexel with 'Toint Four assistance has been established in Medellin, Colombiag and an organized research and consulting program for faculty members was started this year. The College's future in training young men and women for responsible positions in industry looks bright. Its sound programs, its cooperative feature, its capable young faculty and its technological setting put it in an excellent position to offer sound educational programs and to participate actively in the development of the science of administration. DEAN KENNETH G. MATHESON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT HEADS- Sitting: Kenneth G. Matheson, Dean of the College of Business Administrationg Joseph F. Ford, Head of the Department of Accountingg Wilbur N. McMullau, Head of the Department of Finance. Standing: Harold J. Budd, Head of the Law De- partuieutg Alan S. Tomlinson, Head of the Department of Economicsg G. Behrens Ulrich, Head of the Department ot Merchandising, Frank C. Christ, Head of the Department of Secretarial and Business Educationg Robert W. Rhoads, Head of the Department of Social Science.