Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Page 27 text:

IIEANS ANI! IIIVISIUN HEAIIS Eiexsi A. Biissiiy, Dean of Graduate School, came to Michigan State College Ll: Professor of Botany in 1911. He served in the capacity of Acting Dean of Applied Sci- ence from 1927-50, and was appointed Dean of Graduate Sturlents in 19.40. 1, .AW Eicxisr L. :XN'1'IIONY, Dean of Agriculture, came to Michigan State College as Professor anfl Head of the Dairy Huslianrlry Department in 1928. He be- came Acting Dean of Agricul- ture in 1932, :incl was ap- pointerl Dean in 1934. ,-. HENRY B. DIRKS, Dean of En- gineering, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and for- merly Assistant Professor at Princeton, came to Michigan State College as Professor of Mechanical Engineering: in 1919. He was appointed Dean in 1931. MARIE DYE, Dean of Home Economics, came to Michigan State College from the Univer- sity of Chicago in 1922, became .Assistant Professor in 1923, Professor of Nutrition and Acting Dean in 1929, and was appointed Dean in 1930. -23- XVARD GU.TNPlIi, Dean of Yet- erinary Medicine, came to Michigan State College as Re- search Assistant in the Experi- ment Station in 1905. He be- came Acting Professor of Bac- teriology in 1912, and was appointed Dean of Veterinary Medicine in 1923.

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Hli college year of 1935-.So began with an unprecedented increase in stu- dent enrollment which brought the to- tal number of four-year and graduate students to four thousand and liven-- an increase of twelve hundred and forty-tive over enrollment at the same time two years ago. While a material increase in State appropriations by the 1935 Legislature has restored in part the reductions of the past several years. the administration is still confronted with the difficult task of conducting the College on a greatly decreased in- come. Yet with a continuance of the present fine cooperative spirit among the students and staff. there is no doubt that the situation can be met. The graduates of this year are en- tering upon their careers with prospects a great deal brighter than those of the past several graduating classes. I know that I express the sincere good wishes of the faculty and of those stu- dents remaining on campus in hoping that the future may be realized for them in all its brightest aspects. ROBERT S. SHAVV President of Michigan State College

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R.Al,I'II C. HUsToN, Dean of Applied Science. came to Mich- igan State College as Assistant Professor of Chemistry in 1911. He was appointed Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry in 1915, and Professor of Or- ganic and Bio-chemistry in 1925, and Dean in 1930. El,IZAl3IuTI'I W. CoNRAn, Dean of Women, formerly acted in the same capacity at Ohio State. She came to Michigan State College in 1928 as Instructor in French, and at this time was appointed to the office of Dean of Women. LLovn C. EMMoNs, Dean of Liberal Arts, came to Michigan State College as Instructor in Mathematics in 1909. Former- ly Research Professor of In- stitutional Administration, he became Acting: Dean in 1934, and was appointed Dean in 1935. ' '.Xg.9,, FRED T. MITCHELL, Dean of Men, formerly Professor at Peabody Teachers College, came to Michigan State Col- lege as Associate Professor of Education in 1951. In 1935 he was appointed to fill the newly created office of Dean of Men. il