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

Page 33 text:

The careers of its graduates best reflect the instructional efforts of the School. Most of those graduating from Pre-Medical curriculum have been admitted to Class A medical schools. About 2,000 other graduates are engaged in various scientific and technical work Carranged in de- creasing numbersj : High school and college teaching, petroleum, general manufactur- ing, chemical manufacturing, paper, iron and steel, government service, non-ferrous metals, electrical industries, explosives, paint and varnish, rubber, synthetic resins, consulting, glass, dyes, medicine, drugs, ceramics, rayon and other textiles, coke and coal tar, and many others. Because of the great demand for graduates with degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in scientific fields for industrial work, advanced courses have been made a vital part of the School,s work. 31

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FRANK C. VVHITMOR E THE CHUUL UP CHENII TRY D PHYSICS ORGANIZATION FRANK C. NVHITMORIL ----- DMM J. G. ASTON - - Dirrclor of Cryogcnic Laboratory GROVER C. CI'IANDLliIi - - Hvzllf of CbL'llliXfYj' DONALD S. CRYDIiR - In Charge of Cbrmicul Efzgiucvriflg MERRELL R. FENSKIE - Dirvvlvr of Pt'fl'0lt'lIllI RffllIill,Q FRANK C. WHITMORIZ - - Avlillg Hvuzf of Physics PAULINE B. MACK In Charge of Tvxlilc a1m'Ho1m'bal1l Chemixlry LYTLE R. PARKS Dir a'n' lor of the Chemical Laboralorics J. H. SIMONS - Dirrrlor of lbc Fluorim' Laborulorivx MARY L. WILLARD - - In Cburgc ofCbcu1icf1IMicroxrolly HE School of Chemistry and Physics prepares young men and Women in six eight-semester curricula and engages in an extensive program of research for government and industry. The six curricula are Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Commercial Chemistry, Physics, Pre-Medical, and Science. The Schoolfs vital re- search, particularly with regard to those which aided in winning the war, are recited in another section. ' 30

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THE CHUUI. UF EUUUATIU ORGANIZATION MARION R. TRABUE - Dc-un, Dirvvlor of Summer Scsxions ARTHUR S. I-IURRELL-Dirccfor of Voc'alio11aIEzlucaliof1 and Educa- fiou Extension PALMER C. WEAVER-Administrulin' Axxislant lo tba Drum, Axsirlurfi Director of Summer Svxsionx CLARENCE O. WILLIAMS-Chairman, Committee on Rvvorzls ami Rmwommcndufioux and Asxixlant Azlminislraliuc' Html of Lower Division HE development of leaders in such human-relationship vocations as teaching, educational and vocational guidance, school supervision, psy- chology, homemaking, hotel and restaurant management, and personnel management is the principal concern of the School of Education. Reaching beyond the campus, the School offers extramural instruc- tion or education extension classes for teachers wherever they may be assembled in sufficient numbers, courses for teachers anyvvhere and any- time, and consultative and remedial services in special fields. In addition, 32