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

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SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEADS Left to right: R. N. Anderson, Occiipatiuiial Cnidaiice; L. E. Cook, Agricultural Education; T. I. I lines, Indus- trial Recreation; Ivan Hosteller, Industrial Arts. Not pictured: L. B. Bares, Industrial Education; D. J. Moffic, Psychology. The School of Education provides the professional pre-emplovment training required for certificatino teachers of vocational agriculture, industrial arts and industrial educa tion. The curriculum in each of these departments includes courses designed to aid prospective teachers in acquiring an understanding of high school pupils, and in selecting and using acceptable teaching methods. To further aid in the development of the competencies es- sential for successful teaching, opportunities are provided for the students in each department to acquire participat- ing experiences in selected high schools under the super- vision of resident instructors. The School of Education also provides undergraduate training for recreation leaders in industrial and rural areas. J. B. KiRKi AND, 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

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BASIC DIVISION DEPARTMENT HEADS Left to right: Dr. P. W. Edsall, llistury; Dr. G. A. Gullette, Social Studies; Dr. L. Hartley, English; W. i . I licks. Ethics and Religion; Dr. L. E. Hinkle, Modern I angiiages; J. F. Miller, Physical Education; Dr. R. O. Moen, Econowics; Dr. S. R. Winston. Sociology. The Basic Division, comprising; eii ht departments con- cerned with the humanities and the social sciences, pro- vides the op|Xjrtunities in ijeneral education necessary for a well-rounded colietje proj ram in the fields of technology and agriculture. Instructions are available in the funda- mental courses in lani uage, literature, the social sciences and physical education. In co-operation with the various schools of the coUejje, it is co-ordinaiino its work with students on the basic assumption that a well-rounded education in the humani- ties and social sciences must go hand in hand with thorough technical training to provide the equipment necessary for the student to take an imjxjrtant part in society and to become a leader in his community and state. Dr. R. N. Anderson, Acting Dean