University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 30 text:

- ,..LM.. ,.. ..,, W coHege of engineedng DEAN HAROLD E. WESSMAN -all QL AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING GENERAL ENGINEERING A-1 .A ni HUMANISTIC-SOCIAL ENGINEERING V. M. GANZER E, R, WILCOX S. A. CHAPMAN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING

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CHARLES J. MILLER Marketing, Transportation and Foreign Trade EDWARD G. BROWN Policy, Personnel Relations and Production f 3 'xx x,,,mi DEAN AUSTIN GRIMSHAW KERMIT O. HANSON Accounting, Finance and Statistics E. JOSEPH DEMMERY General Business ollege of business administration The College of Business Administration was established in 1917 to help the student understand the economic and business world. lts obiective was then, as it is now, to give the student business training rooted in general knowledge and to develop in the student those qualities of character that make useful, intelligent citizens and responsible members of the business community. Specialization in a particular field is provided during the iunior and senior years, with majors offered in accounting, business education, finance, banking, for- eign trade, insurance, marketing, office management, personnel administration, production, real estate, secre- tarial training and transportation. ln addition to these maior fields, courses integrating and supplementing the specialized field of study are offered by the Depart- ments of Business, Communication, Business Law, Hu- man Relations in Business, and Policy and Administration. Many of the courses offered by the College are open to undergraduates and other schools and colleges of the University. The thorough study of Business Adminis- tration that the College offers is designed to provide the student with a rich, full background of the business world.

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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. V. EASTMAN R. W. MOULTON B. T. McMINN During the first year of study in the College of En- gineering most students take a common curricula administered by the General Engineering Depart- ment. Following the first year the undergraduate engineers specialize in aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, metallurgical or ce- ramic engineering. AII of these curricula are accred- ited by the Engineers' Council for Professional De- velopment, the principal accrediting agency recog- nized by the engineering profession in the United States. The courses of specialized study, following the first- year general course, consist largely of prescribed technical subiects and studies in the humanistic-so- cial area. In addition to the four-year curricula, the MINERAL ENGINEERING D. A. PIFER College offers a course of study in industrial engi- neering for which a second bacheIor's degree is awarded at the end of five years. After completing the first four years maioring in any of the branches of engineering, courses in industrial management and related subiects comprise the fifth year. The teaching staff of the College is composed of ap- proximately I IO persons, chosen from all branches of the profession. Almost every faculty member has had practical professional experience, in addition to advanced graduate study. When ranked with schools from all over the country, the College of Engineering of the University of Washington has achieved a very high status. CIVIL ENGINEERING R. B. VAN HORN rffemffi -wr fri iw. ,a.,n .-sf