Middlesex County College - Pegasus Yearbook (Edison, NJ)

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NATUR L SCIENCES: PHYSICS MORRIS LIEFF, B.A., M.A., Queens University, Ph.D., McGill University, Department Chairman of Natural Sciences. W. FISCHER, B.A., Lafayette College: M.Ed., Rutgers Universityg Assistant Professor. E. A. GRALLA, B.S., U.S. Naval Acade- myg Ed.D., Rutgers Universityg Assistant Professor. C. KORN, B.S., City University of New York, M.A., Temple University, Associ- ate Professor. W. G. THOMPSON, B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: M.S., Montclair State Collegeg Instructor. 35 Principles of Physics, General Physics, and Engi- neering Physics emphasize problem solving tech- niques, basic concepts of electricity and magne- tism, kinetics and dynamics. General, intermedi- ate, and advanced courses prepare students to work in the applied sciences and engineering.

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E GI EERI G SCIENCE The Engineering Science Curriculum is the first two years of a four-year Engineering Program. The pre-requisites of subject matter are equivalent to those for the standard four-year engineering colleges. In the first year, the student receives a thorough back- ground in the Engineering Sciences. In the second year, he has the opportunity to satisfy requirements in a specialty. The faculty consists of licensed professional engineers who combine industrial and academic experience, thus giving the student a well-balanced exposure to engi- neering at all levels. This curriculum has been carefully designed to permit the greatest tiexibility for the student in deciding on a special area of engineering, the maximum transfer of cred- its, and subject matter which will permit him to main- tain a high level of performance. 5 C 1 li L l CHARLES F. MONTROSS, A.B., New York University, B.Ch.E., Coo- per Union, M.Ch.E., Brooklyn Polytechnicg Professional Engineer, De- partment Chairman of Engineering Science and Physics. P. PETRELLA. B.S., Newark College of Engineering: Assistant Professor. ga-W E. J. RAINER, M.E., Stevens Institute of Technologyg Associate Professor: fnot picturedj.

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BIOLOGY The Biology Department offers a variety of courses in anatomy, physiology, histology, and microbiolo- gy. Within these subdivisions, students study mod ern concepts of the interrelationships between liv ing things and their environment, from the view point of metabolism and heredity. Laboratory prac tice is planned to develop techniques, scientific ,...--- approach to problems, and modern methods of ,W may research. - R. W. COLBURN, JR., B.S., Monmouth Collegeg Assistant Instructor. G. DEMKO, B.S., Rutgers Universityg M.S., University of Connecticutg Instructor. V. S. FILARDI, B.A., College of New Rochelle, M.S., Ph.D., Fordham Uni- versityg Assistant Professor. J. R. HEGYI, A.B., Radcliffe College, M.S., Rutgers University: Instructor. U6 L. M. HEIM, B.S., Mount St. Vincent College, M.S., New York University, Ph.D., Adelphi Universityg Associate Professor. P. S. HERRINGTON, B.A., Rutgers Universityg M.A., Trenton State College, Instructor. 36