University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

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Iifiw 4-I 1 1' In order to meet the growing de- mand ot the expanding state for ..l i .. 3,4 3' f 2 college of edgccletlon ll. well trained teachers, the Univer- A sity's School of Education became the College of Education in 1957. Three years later, in 1960, it re- . ceived national accreditation. Test- . ing and counseling services spon- ' l sored by the College are available. One sign of the progress Maine's - newest college division has made is the new education building built to accommodate the growing number of people taking up the program. IT' E L i raduate study Dean Edward N. Brush Dean Mark R. Shibles Assistant to the Dean Kenneth B. Fobes The University's Graduate School is growing right along with everything else. Graduate programs are now offered which lead to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master ot Education, and Doctor of Philosophy. The Certificate ot Ad- vanced Study is also: awarded upon completion of thirty hours beyond the degree ofimasisf of Education. The Advanced Study program is de- signed tor teachers gnnd school ad- ministrators il'iZ1Tordt4ffito further the use of the educatiohal techniques. 111. its .. 2. .gs , H ,, 33. ,TM .. ' 21 -as l

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college of technology The College of Technology is recog- sc nized throughout the country as one of the best. Programs of study are offered in 175 major areas including Chemical Engineering, Civil Engi- neering, Pulp and Paper Technol- ogy, and Engineering Physics. In line with Maine's interest in fores- try, a special five year course is offered in Pulp and Paper Manage- ment. Maine's Technology students are much in demand after gradua- tion and have, in addition, frequent opportunities to work in their fields during summers before graduation. Dean Weston SL Evcins department heads s .MH mn John W. Beamesderfer Chemistry X. if ri. V r 'CJ fr Walter .LW Creamer W 3 Lyle C. Jenness Matthew McNeary Harry D. Watson t Electricalfngizneering 2 Chemical Engineering Engineering Graphics Mechanical Engineering .4

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faculty in action We may not see, or hear, much of the faculty and administration out- side of classes and offices, perhaps because they're so busy after hours. When they're not grading papers they may be writing books or peer- ing through microscopes late into the night. On the iob they're pretty versatile too - supervising every- thing from cat-skinning to graph- drawing to speeding. The essence of the university is its leaders and their involved and active lives. I' 5 .2 A I, 1 lx I .-, t -. ' 1.1. -.11 -i Q Ylll .J X - ww..-,rf Writing books Grading papers Making music QS! 'QA r,.... Training in technique