University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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JOHN W HALL WliL-n the School of Education was rc- oi ' ganizfcl at the University of Nevada in 1920, Dean Hall was selected as head of the department. Since then he has continued his service to the university in preparing students for the teaching pr(.fession. Besides outlining a program for teacher training, Dean Hall ' s depart- ment is sincerely interested in the student. Courses in practice teaching are given, and the department performs an invalu- ahle service through its Appointment Committee in placing students in teach- ing positions throLighout the state. JOHN FULTON From 1900 until 1924, Director Fulton worked on various mining projects in the United States and Africa. When he came to the Uni ' ersitv of Nevada in 1924, he hrought this practical exper- ience with him, and has elevated the Mackay School of Mines to a high de- gree of efficiency. In addition to his university work, Mr. Fulton is director of the State Mining Bureau, which has been a great aid to the state ' s mining imlustry. He takes a personal interest in the future of the students, and the school has placed a large number of its graduates each year. 25

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F. H SIBLEY Dean Sibley is x ' cry pnuid of the progress which has been maele by students en- rolled in the schools of engineering. Placement of graduates has far exceed- ed that which would normally be ex- pected when the size of the graduating classes is considered. Pursuing a well- constructed plan of buying, many essen- tial pieces of apparatus have been added to the laboratory equipment during the past decade, and at the present time the courses offered in engineering compare most favorabl) ' with those of colleges of like size in the United States. ROBERT STEWART When Mr. Stewart came to the Univers- ity of Nevada in 1920 as dean of the College of Agriculture, he brought with him a high reputation as a specialist in soil studies. During his administratimi he has made some noted experiments in developing soil fertilizers. From the date of the founding of the College of Agriculture until 1920, thirty-four men were graduated, forty-five per cent of whom afterwards made their livelihood in agricultural pursuits. Since 1920, seventy men have been graduated and ninety per cent are today engaged in agricultural work. 24

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DEPARTMENT HEADS JAMES E. CIIURCIt, Jr., ] ' li. n. Classics JEANNE E. WIER, ]!.A. LL.D. History .iiul I ' ulitic.il Science ]m;-ikr frandsen, a.m., .ll.d. JSiology HORACE P. BOARDMAN, C.E. Civil Engineering LEON W. HARTMAN, I ' li. D. physics FREDERICK W. WILSON, M.S. Animal Husb.indry REUJ3EN C. ' FIIOMl ' SON, M.A. Philosophy W. S. PALMER, E.M. Metallurgy JAMES R. YOUNG, Ph. D. Psychology STANLEY G. PALMER, M.E. Electrical Engineering 26