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1945-46 Ceramics Catalogue.Pdf ,~-,-~, - . " _ .-4_ _~ THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS Catalogue Number for 1945-1946 A n,nouncements for 1946-47 ALFRED UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Vol. XXI November, 1945 No.9 Published len times a year by Alfred UniversilY: Monthly in /anualY, April, ]sme, OClober, November, December, and semi-monthly in Fehruary and March. Bnlered as secona class mailer aI Alfred, N. Y., January 25, 1902, flnde, Acl of Congress /II/y 16, 1894. Aueplance for mailing at special rale of postage provided for in S8ttion 1103. Act of October 3, 1917. allihorized on July 3, 1918. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1. Calendar .. ,............................... ........................ 4, 5 2. Personnel of the Administration and Faculty. .. ................•.. 6. 7 3. History, Objectives and Policies. .. 9 4. General Information ..................................................• 14 5. Admission ...........................................................• 22 6. Scholastic Regulations ... .. 26 7. Expenses ........ , . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 30 8. Departments of Instruction ........................... , . 34 Ceramic Engineering ..............................................•.. 34 General Ceramic Technology ................................. " . .. .. 38 Glass Technology . • . • . 36 Industrial Ceramic Design. 39 Research ..........................................................• 41 9. Descriptions of Courses. .. 43 Ceramic Engineering ................................................. 43 Glass Technology . 45 Industrial Ceramic Design. 47 Chemistry ........... .............................................. 49 Petrography and X-ray Analysis . .50 Geology and Mineralogy ... 54 Economics .......................................................... .51 English ............................................................ 51 Industrial Mechanics ................................................. .52 Mathematics ........................................................ 52 Physics ............................................................ :S3 Physical Education .... .. .54 10. Student Enrollments: 1944-45 •........................................................... 55 1945-46 ................................. ..... L. • . .• 58 11. Degrees Awarded: Dec. 19, 1943 and May 8, 1944. .. 62 3 CALENDAR 1945-1946 CALENDAR 1946-1947 FIRST SEMESTER 1945 FIRST SEMESTER Registration Monday-Wednesday Sept. 17-19 1946 Freshman Days Tuesday-Wednesday Sept. 18, 19 Registration ~onday-Wednesday Sept. 1946 16-18 Instruction Begins Thursday. 8 A. M. Sept. 20 Freshman. Days Tuesday, Wednesday Sept. 17, 18 Thanksgiving Recess begins Wednesday, 12:00 M. Nov. 21 Instruction begins Thursday, 8 A: M. Sept. 19 Instruction Resumed Monday, 8 A. M. Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Recess begins Wednesday, 12:00 M. Nov. 27 Christmas Recess begins Wednesday, 5:30 P. M. Dec. 19 Instruction resumed ~onday, 8 A. M. Dec. 2 Christmas Recess begins Friday, 5:30 P. M. Dec. 20 1947 1946 Jan.. 6 Instruction Resumed Thursday, 8 A. M. Jan. 3 Instruction resumed Monday, 8 A. M. Review Days Wednesday, Thursday Jan- 22, 23 Review Days Wednesday, Thursday Jan. 23, 24 24 Midyear Examinations begin Friday Jan. 25 Mid-year Examinations begin Friday Jan. Examination end; Semester ends Friday Feb. 1 Examinations end; Semester ends Friday Jan. 31 SECOND SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Registration of New Students Tuesday Feb. 4 Registration of new students Tuesday Feb. 5 Wednesday, 8 A. M. Feb. 5 Instruction begins Wednesday Feb. 6 Instruction begins Friday, 5:30 P. ~. April 4 Spring Recess begins Frday, 5:30 P. M. April 5 Spring Recess begins Instruction resumed Monday, 8 A. ~. April 14 Instruction resumed Monday, 8:00 A. M. April 15 Wednesday, Thursday May 28, 29 Review Days Wednesday, Thursday May 29, 30 Review Days Final Examinations begin Friday May 30 Final Examinations begin Friday May 31 Friday June 6 Examinations end; Semester ends Friday June 7 Examinations end ~ Semester ends Huh Anniversary Commencement Monday June 9 llOth Anniversary Commencement Monday June 10 SUM~ER SESSIONS, 1947 SUMMER SCHOOLS, 1946 Surveying Intersession Surveying Intersession Term begins Tuesday June 11 Term begins Tuesday June 10 June 27 Term ends Friday June 28 Term ends Friday "J Regular Summer School Regular Summer School Term begins Monday July 7 August 15 Term begins Monday July 8 Term ends Friday Term ends Friday Aug 16 t ~ t J ~ t r 4 I 5 BOARD OF MANAGERS J. E. WALTERS, Chairman - Alfred, N. Y. OTHER EMPLOYEES D. SHERMAN BURDICK - - Alfred, N. Y. BURTON B. CRANDALL • • Alfred, N. Y. J. C. HOSTETTER, Mississippi Glass Co. - - St. Louis, Mo. janitor and Carpent~r EARL BAKER JOVA, Jova Brickworks -- • Roseton, janitor lind Me&hamc J. L. The N. Y. LAWRBNCB STILLMAN JOHN J. MERRlLL - Alfred, N. Y. R. H. PASS, Pass and Seymour, Inc. - - Syracuse, N. Y. C. FORREST TEFFT, Claycraft Mfg. Co. - Columbus, Ohio G. S. DIAMOND, Electro Refractories and Alloys Corporation · Buffalo, N. Y. COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY ADMINISTRATION V BXECUTIVB C. R. AMBBRG R. M. CAMPBELL M. E. HOLMES S. R. SCHOLES J. E. WALTERS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Preside", C. M. HARDBR J. NBLSON NORWOOD, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. PreJidelJt Emeritis M. E. HOLMES, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean BURTON B. CRANDALL, B.A.) M.B.A. TreaJurer ADMISSIONS ADVISORY GRACB MARSTEINER C. M. HARDER E. Secretary to the Dean l,{. E. HOLMES R. M. CAMPDELL S. R. SCHOLBS INSTRUCTIONAL AND RESEARCH STAFF DEPARTMENT OF GLASS TECHNOLOGY POST-WAR PLANNING C. M. HARDBR SAMUEL R. SCHOLBS, A.B., Ph.D. Head of Department M. J. RICH (Temporary vacancy) ltJstrllctor and Store Room Keeper R. M. CAMPBELL (Temporary vacancy) GradllaJe bUN'lIctor DEPARTMENT OF CERAMIC ENGINEERING PROFESSIONAL DBGREBS R. M. CAMPBBLL ROBERT M. CAMPBELL, B.S. Head 01 Depaflment I M. E. HOLMBS C. R. AMBBRG VAN DERCK FRECHETTE, M.S., Ph.D. Prole.Hor of Ceramic T eclmology S. R. SCHOLBS CLARENCE W. MERRlTT. B.S. Assistant P,'ofeSJor of Ceramic Engineering WILLARD J. SUTTON, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ceramic EngiNeering (Temporary vacancY) GraduaJe InJtrllctor SCHOLARSHIP ADVISORY . LEON B. BASSETT, B.S. Instructor C. M. HARDBR M. E. HoU.fILS R. M. CAMPBELL W. A. TITSWORTH DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL CERAMIC DESIGN S. R. SCHOLBS CHARLES M. HARDER, B.S. Head of Department H. A. NORD, B.F.A .• B.A., M.A. Professor of Ceramic Design MARlON L. FOSDICK Professor of Ceramic Art CATALOGUE COMMITTEE CLARA K. NELSON Assistant Professor of Drawing C. M. HARDER ,M. E. HOLMES R. M. CAMPBBLL CHARLES F. JACOBS Auistanl Imtrtlctor C. R. AMBERG I S. R. SCHOLES CHARLES LAKOFSKY Student AssisJat1l DEPARTMENT OF RESEARCH (Ceramic Experiment Station) CHAlUES R. AMBERG, B.S., M.S. Head of Department ~ JOHN F. McMAHON, B.S. Professor of Research DONALD A. DICKENS, B.S. ASJistant Professor of Research LUCIUS C. WASHBURN, B.S. Senior Im/mcJor in Research ~ RITA FARNHAM, B.F.A. junior Instfuctor in Research LELAND WILLIAMS, B.S. Research Fellow JOHN O. REID, B.S. Research FeJJow " FOREST BURNHAM, B.F.A. Research Fellow l GEORGE PLOETZ Research Fellow J HBNRY B. MARL BY Research PeJlow DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY ) ~ MURRAY J. RICE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Pro/eJSor 0/ Chemistry (Temporary vacancy) Assistant Professor of Chemistry SALLY MADDREN Store Room Keeper •I 6 7 HIST9RY, OBJECTIVES AND POLICY History. With prophetic vision of the prominent position that ceramic education was destined to achieve in the professional and industrial life of the Nation, Boothe C. Davis and John J. Merrill established at Alfred University in 1900 the New York State School of Clay Working and Ceramics. With another ceramic school that was just getting under way at that time, it became the func­ tion of the institution to pioneer in the field of ceramic education, leading the way to what is now a nation-wide scope of university education in ceramics, firmly established as an essential part of higher education. The growth and development of the school under the direction of Charles Fergus Binns, exemplify the extent to which these functions were fulfilled. He served as its director from the time of its founding until 1931 when age necessitated his retirement. Year by year the enrollment increased from five in 1900 to one hundred sixty-nine in 1931. The development of the courses of instruction kept pace with the growth of the school so that the needs of the ceramic profession, as they developed from year to year, were served at all times. During this period of the school's history the institution became a guiding beacon for ceramic education everywhere. The vision of its founders was fully realized. Emphasis was laid upon ceramic art and the school became dis­ tinguished particularly for training in the field of fine ceramics. The year 1932, however, marked a transition in the career of the institution. It is an important matter for prospective students and prospective employers of graduates to note that although no less attention is given to fine ceramics than formerly, the school is now primarily an institution of ceramic technology and engineering rather than ceramic art. Art is not neglected, but technology and engineering are emphasized. This changed status of the institution was made possible by large increases in State appropriations. A new building added 24,000 square feet of Boor space to the 18,000 square feet formerly available. This building was completely furnished with the most up-to-date equipment. The building and equipment represented a cost of over one· quarter of a. million dollars. The courses of instruction were developed to include all of the most modern i phases of scientHic
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