North Carolina State University - Agromeck Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Page 23 text:

SCHOOL OF TEXTILES DEPARTMENT HEADS Left to right: C. M. Asbill, Research Engineer; E. B. Grover, Yarn Manufacturing; T. R. Hart, Director of Instruction; H. A. Rutherford, Chemistry Dyeing; B. L. W ' hittier, Fabrics. iVof pictured; G. H. Dunlap, Technical Consultant; W. E. Sliinn, Knitting. With new and improved technolooy in the Textile Industry, there comes a demand for men with technical training to meet and solve its problems. It is the main objective of the School of Textiles to provide the training in Textiles which, coupled with practical experience fol- lowing graduation, equips young men to assume positions of real respHDnsibilitv in the industry. The facilities of the School are expanding rapidlv, and at the same time well-trained and experienced men are being added to the teaching staff. Thus, we sincerelv be- lieve that the qualitv of training now being offered is on a par with the demands of the industry. Malcolm Campbell, Dean

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SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DLPARIMLM llliADS Left to right: C. G. Brcnnetkc, Electrical; 1 1. A. Fisher. MathcDwtics; K. P. Hanson. Mcchmiical; D. E. Hender- son, Industrial; J. S. Mcares, Physics; R. B. Rice. Diesel; W. W. Krieoel. Ceramic; G. W. Smith. Enoiueeriiio Mechanics; J. L. Stuckey, Geological; W. G. ' an Xotc, Eiigiiieeriug Research. No piclured: C. R. Bramer. Civil; E. M. Schoenborn, Chemical. J2 ? ATM Nurlh Carolina ' s economic development is clc»elv related to ili industrial growth, which is developing at a rapid rate. The School of Engineering is attuned to this development and is an effective contributor through its modern educational program and research activities. Industry needs more and more engineering graduates, not only in the specialized design and experimental work, but also in the production and distribution activities which support every one of our communities. Engineering is a pathway that leads to a part in the new and broadening developments that mean progress in community life and advancement, both eco- nomic and scientific, in the industrial activities of our people. J. H. Lampe, Dean

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GRADUATE DIVISION ADMIMSIRATIXE BOARD Left to right: R. W. Cumminos, Agrkidtiire; D. J. Moffic, Psychology; G. VV. Smith, Engineerhig Me- chanics; VV. E. Shinn, Textiles; E. M. Schocnborn, Chemical Engitieering. Not picttired: D. B. Anderson, Botany. ' .■e- A 1 he luiiction ol tlic CiiiciLUite Division is to ]ii () ide oraduate trainino in the sciences and tcchnolooics of agricuhure, enoineering, textiles and ocational teacher trainino. Graduate students have the advantages offered hv the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Engineering Experiment Station, and the Research Laboratories of the T cxtile School, in addition to the regular laboratories used for instruction. Individually dc eloped courses of studv lead to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. In addition State College offers a Professional degree to its graduates who ha e performed outstanding professional ser icc. Z. P. Metcal! ' , Denn