Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX)

Page 27 text:

THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE DEAN E. I. KYLE Dean E. J. Kyle, who has been Dean of the School of Agriculture since 1911, has seen develop under his supervision one of the largest Schools of Agriculture in the nation. As Agriculture outstrips all other occupations in Texas, it is laudable that Texas A. and M. is preparing leaders to go out and advance new ideas and inaugurate new systems in this great industry. It is the chief function of the School of Agriculture to give instruction to resident students— students who must eventually fill the positions of leadership in every field of agriculture in this state as well as the nation. In meeting this test, it is significant that the agricultural graduates of this Institution are now filling practically every agricultural position of importance in this state and occupying many of the important positions in the nation.” v77 9 ) $7

Page 26 text:

THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ' ■ „ v ,. ' v. ... DEAN F. C. BOLTON Since 1922, Dean F. C. Bolton has headed the School of Engineering at A. and M., and he has seen scores of young men emerge from their four year course in engineering to take up the duties of competent engineers in the state and nation. The purpose of the School is to prepare men to go out and work, not only in their special fields, but to give them a general knowledge of all types of engineering. Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Textile Engineer¬ ing, Petroleum Production Engineering, and Drawing, are branches embraced by the School of Engineering. Dean Bolton, who has also been Dean of the College since 1932, may justly be proud of the admirable progress which has been made during his term at A. and M. Q W G W G G 9) 33 G

Page 28 text:

THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The deanship of the School of Rrts and Sciences, as well as the Graduate School, is vested in Dean T. D. Brooks, who has very ably executed the duties of this office since 1932. Although the College has always emphasized agriculture and engineering, its very first of¬ ferings included a course in Language and Literature, and now the principal function of the School of Arts and Sciences is to give instruction to Agricultural and Engineering students in non-technical lines necessary to their general education in addition to their specialized studies. The Graduate School now offers the standard work for the degrees of Master of Science in the different departments, and also the professional degree for graduates in engineering.