Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Page 30 text:

AGRICULTURAL ScU - The School of Agriculture comprises the departments of Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural En- gineering, Agronomy, Animal h usbandry, Dairy hlusbandry, hlorticulture. Poultry Hus- bandry, Veterinary Science, and Forestry. Instruction in agriculture is divided be- tween field work, classroom, and laboratory, thus preparing men for the practical affairs of life. This school is designed especially for Extension work, for service in the United States Department of Agriculture; and for scientific investigation in various fields where an intimate knowledge of scientific agricul- ture is necessary.

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PROFESSORS ROBERTS, E. G. Acting Professor of Forestry .S., North Carolina State, 1935; M.E., Louisiana State, 1936. SIPE, G. R. Professor of Poultry B.S., North Carolina State, 1921; M.S., Purdue University, 1938: Graduate Study, Mississippi, Cornell. STEWART, R. H. Professor of Veterinary Science D.V.M., Alabama Polytechnic. SUTTLE, A. D. Professor of Crops .S., Mississippi State, 1915; M.S., Cor nell, 1921; Ph.D., Cornell, 1924. WALLS, THURSTON Acting Professor of Economics I.A., Texas, 1928; M.A., Texas, 1929; Graduate Study, Texas. WELCH, F. J. Professor of Economics B.A., University of Mississippi, 1928; M.A., Colorado, 1932; Graduate Study, Peabody, University of Wisconsin. WELCH, F. P. Associate Professor of Mathematics • S., Mississippi State, 1929; M.A., Texas, 1932; Ph.D., Illinois, 1937. WITHINGTON, KENNETH Acting Professor of Aeronautical Engineering B.S., Alabama Polytechnic, 1931; A.E., Alabama Polytechnic, 1936; Graduate Study, Michigan. Top to bottom, left to right: Roberts, E. G.; Sipe, G. R.; Stewart, R. H.; Sut- tle, A. D.; Walls, T.; Welch, F. J.; Welch, F. P; Withington, K.

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ENGINEERING The School of Engineering includes the departnnents of Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. In addition, it n akes use of r ' any other departments of the college to make it one of the most out- standing Engineering Schools in the nation. This is the third year that students have been given flying instructions under the C. A. A. plan of the government. This has proven to be of much interest to those stu- dents desiring further training, and several hundred boys have completed the required course. The 1941-42 session saw the achievement of a cherished goal when the Engineering School was placed on the accredited list of The Engineers ' Council for Professional De- velopment.