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

Page 22 text:

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING A. E. Cronk ARCHITECTURE T. R. Holleman CHEMICAL ENGINEERING J. D. Lindsay CIVIL ENGINEERING S. R. Wright ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING G. D. Hallmark PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Fulfilling the nation’s need for top engineers has given the School of Engineering an air of urgency. The first two years are spent in basic fundamentals, after which the student is given the choice of many fields of specialization. These range from civil engineer¬ ing to the control of nuclear power. Even with the speed of today’s world, Bolton Hall remains as it has for many years, the home of the Electrical Engineers. DEAN JOHN C. CALHOUN ENGINEERING DRAWING W. E. Street GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS S. A. Lynch INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION C. H. Groneman INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING A. R. Burgess MECHANICAL ENGINEERING C. M. Simmang R. L. Whiting A wealth of machinery is at the disposal of the engineering students. This enables them to get the real feel of the problems they will tackle as they go into our nation’s industries. A M is proud of the records its graduate engineers have made for themselves and their school. Here, in one of the chemical engineering labs, are four of this year’s seniors as they take read¬ ings on the distillation tower. They are Kenneth Haggard, Terry Lampkin, Rayford Anthony and Boh Hawkins. 18

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Realizing that every man needed to receive training in the liberal arts, brought about the founding of the School of Arts and Sciences in 1924. Since that date the school has grown into one of the largest on the campus. The building pic¬ tured here houses the Business Ad¬ ministration department which is now the largest division of the school. DEAN W. H. DELAPLANE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BIOLOGY C. C. Doak BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION T. W. Leland CHEMISTRY P. K. Calaway ECONOMICS ..... ... . A. F. Chalk EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY G. P. Parker ENGLISH S. S. Morgan GEOGRAPHY G. W. Schlesselman HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT R. W. Steen JOURNALISM D. D. Burchard MATHEMATICS E. C. Klipple MODERN LANGUAGES J. J. Woolket OCEANOGRAPHY AND METEOROLOGY D. F. Leipper PHYSICAL EDUCATION C. E. Tishler PHYSICS J. G. Potter English classes have served as the common meeting ground for all majors. Even during the summer semesters, English is a most important course. Here we see Bob Barker, Travis John¬ son, Harry McBrierty, and John Herren as they prepare a literature lesson.

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Graduates in Veterinary Medi¬ cine are the finished product of one of the longest training periods on the campus. Many hours in class, laboratory, and at the desk are necessary for the coveted D.V.M. degree. The Small Animal Clinic is one of the modern facilities of the school. DEAN W. W. ARMISTEAD SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE VETERINARY ANATOMY J. H. Milliff VETERINARY MEDICINE AND SURGERY C. W. Schulz VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY L. C. Grumbles VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY R. D. Turk VETERINARY PATHOLOGY H. A. Smith VETERINARY P. W. Burns Veterinary Medicine has progressed to a stage where not only must the student learn of the horses and cows, but he must also know of the small animal, or the pet. Barney Stumbo is here receiving part of his training with a coy French poodle as his sub¬ ject. Doctor Beamer is his instructor. 19