Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

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1 J J J fi --.. ■.. J]]]] |]]]]|lM ■HHHH i ' PATTERSON ENGINEERING LABORATORY The School of Engineering includes the De part- ments of Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineer- ing, Drawing, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Mechanical Engineering. The degrees of Bachelor of Science is offered in Applied Mathematics, Aero- nautical, Agricultural, Civil, Electrical, and Mechan- ical Engineering. The demand for men and women with engineer- ing training is very great. The need for engineers is steadily increasing, especially for graduates of accredited schools. The staff of well trained experienced instructors, the improved facilities such as the new Patterson Engineering Laboratories, assure the student of the attention and interest he will need to achieve the training and competence he will acquire in the four- year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Dean Flinch is always ready to assist any student in any problems which may occur during the year. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

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SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education is a professional school which functions primarily for the purpose of providing both pre-service and in-service education programs to meet the needs of students who are interested in teaching in the elementary and secondary schools, in serving as school administrators, in qualifying for coaching ath- letics, and in serving as school counselors. In addition to being fully accredited by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and state accrediting agencies, the School of Education maintains standards which enable its graduates to sat- isfy the requirements of the Mississippi State Board of Education for obtaining professional teaching and ad- ministrative certificates. The School of Education consists of seven depart- ments, which are as follows: Adult Education and Ex- tension Teaching Service, General Education, Guidance Education, Homemaking Education (graduate work only), Industrial Education, Physical Education and Coaching, and Resource-Use Education. Dean Brooks is never too busy to offer his services to any student. TEXTILE BUILDING l J ! 2f — • diuf-- ' - ■ ell . mm ' m.. .-- ® im

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IOLOGY BUILDING S C H L of S C I E N C E The School of Science is somewhat comparable to a School of Arts and Sciences in a Liberal Arts College. Not only are all phases of natural sciences, biological and physical, and pre-professional work taught, but one can also get a curriculum in English and in almost any option in the social sciences. No one need be turned away because of a lack of appropriate studies, or because he has not yet decided on his life ' s career. In the field of natural sciences there are curricula in Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Geology, Geography, Mathematics and Physical Sciences, Pe- troleum Geology, Physics, and Zoology and Entomology. In addition to English there are options in the social sciences: History, Political Science, Philosophy and Religion, and So- ciology. Dean Etheredge is always there when needed and is will- ing to do anything he can to help his students.