Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Page 30 text:

lh-un Mnriun Ii. 'J'rulme F. '1'. A. S. IIllrl'l'n F. Struck Ernst B. Y. Moore G. R. Green L. XV. Drummmld '. Grunt EDUCATION ORGANIZATION M. R. TRABUE - - - - Dean of the School of Education B. V. MOOREeHemI of the Department of Education and Psychology F. T. STRUCK - Head of the Department of Industrial Education G. R. GREEN - - Head of the Department of Nature Education A.S.HURRELLeDirector of Education Extension and Director of Vocational Teacher Training P. C. WEAVERe-Assistant in Administration and Assistant Director of Summer Sessions F. ERNST - - Direclor of Ihe Institute of French Education R. W. GRANT - - Head of the Department of Music Educalion L. W. DRUMMOND - - . - Head of Home Economics The School of Education undertakes to discover and to develop vocational competence in special types of profes- sional work with emphasis on service to the public schools. Students who are interested and qualified for work in home economics or industrial education may enter the School of Education as freshmen. Others are admitted at the begin- ning of the junior year, if their work in the Lower Division has been of sufficiently high character to justif y confidence in their probable success as teachers. rrr' rvrr 'e -45.?-

Page 29 text:

CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ORGANIZATION F. C. WHITMORE - - - Dean of Chemistry and Physics C. C. CHANDLEE - - - Head of Chemislry Deparlment W. R. HAM - - - - Head of Physics Department D. S. CRYDER - - - In Charge of Chemical Engineering W. P. DAVEY - - - - In Charge of Industrial Physics P. B. MACK - - - - - In Charge of Textile Chemistry M. R. FENSKE - - - - In Charge oi Petroleum Refining O. F . SMITH Assistant Dean of Chemistry and Physics; In Charge of Pre-Medical I can,t resist the temptation to put in a personal word. This is my tenth year at Penn State. These have been busy and happy years and have filled me with the conviction that no institution in the country has equal possibilities for de- velopment and growth. I am fortunate indeed to have the privilege of building on the foundations established by Deans Wendt, Stoddart, and Pond. Many of my extra-campus activities, notably those for the American Chemical Society, are drawing to a close. Thus, I shall have more time to enjoy and develop the opportunities of our small town and its growing institution. e e x K III I , r r rwrr , t rrr rrr rv-r - - 25 I. Donn F. C. Whitmore- W. R. Hum XV. P. Davey M. R. Fennke G. C. Chandlee D. S. Cryder P. G. B. Muck O. F. Smith

Page 31 text:

ORGANIZATION hnnn Harry 1'. Ihumnuml E. D. Wullu-r H. P. HAMMOND - . . . . . - - . Dean E. D. WALKER - - - Head of Civil and Sanitary Engineering C. L. KINSLOE-Head of Electrical and Electro-Chemical Engineering C. E. BULLINGER - - - Head of Industrial Engineering H. A. EVERETT - - - Head of Mechanical Engineering R. K. BERNHARPHead of Mechanics and Materials of Construction F. C. HECHLER - - Head of Engineering Experiment Slalion. E. L. KELLER - - - - Head of Engmeeruzg Extenszon c. L. mmme 0. E. Bullium-r B. K. JOHNSTONE - - - Head of Architecture and Fine Arls II. A. Everett 1!. K. Bernhard Of all the professions, none is broader in scope than engineering, and from its nature none makes greater de- mands of high character and ability on the part of those who practice it. It follows, therefore, that an engineeljs education should be broad in scope, fundamental rather than specialized in RGJImm-r E. L. 1mm nature, and above all else so sound and thorough as to produce only those having both the requisite degree of technical pro- ficiency and also the necessary qualities of integrity and breadth of vision. The School of Engineering holds the ful- filment of this purpose before it as its fundamental aim. B. K. Jolmstmm