Georgia Institute of Technology - Blueprint Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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SNAPS 0 Me Left., top to bottom: Major Case demonstrating motor-winding in the machine shop .... Warren, Econom- ics Prof., and class . . . Professor Lower, and the Medu11a Oblongatafq . . . Professor Stamy explaining the mysteries of aleghra to the frosh. . . . Dean Field, Dr. Boggs, and Dean Skiles at the Chemistry Annex dedication.

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fl... SCI-IOOI. ENGINEERING DRAWING AND MECHANICS , Machine drawing and principles of mechanics are taught to all engineers. Mechanical, Aeronautical, Electrical, and Civil Engineers are required to complete extensive courses in these subjects. ENGLISH No education could be called complete without ample instruction in the use of the language. One year of Rhetoric and one year of Literature are required of all students for graduation. GEOLOGY The work of the Department of Geology is designed to give the student a working knowledge of the basic principles of Geology and Mineralogy, and their application to practical engineering. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT This course was instituted to meet a need for technically trained industrial executives. Technical and scientific subjects are studied with particular emphasis being placed on business prin- ciples and management. MATHEMATICS The important mathematical applications to engineering are taught from algebra to and including differential equations. A thorough course in Astronomy is also offered, and several semes- ters of graduate study are available. q MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For the first eight years following the founding of Georgia Tech, the Department of Mechanical Engineering was the only one offering a degree, and it has grown steadily since that time. At present it is one of the largest departments in the school. MODERN LANGUAGES Both elementary and advanced courses in French, German, and Spanish are offered for those who wish to combine a knowledge of modern tongues with their particular branch of engineering work. PHYSICS A11 engineering students are required to complete at least a year's worlc in the Physics Department. The basic principles of mechanics, heat, sound, and electricity are thoroughly covered, in combination with extensive laboratory worlc. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Excellent facilities for shop and laboratory worlc make this one of the most popular departments at Tech. The success of the course is well illustrated by the positions filled by its alumni in the textile world. ,ONES VAUGHAN KING WYCKOFF KIXUGHT

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XA 3 WV' ACLJLTV Uncle Heinie and tMHow to build a roof.,'-Woodshop. . . . Biology again .... Dr. Herod, Physics Dept., probably not talking about physics .... Prof. Reynolds grading math papers. . . . Professor Armstrong, Dormitory head, and Economics Dept. More Biology, and Lower again .... Dr. Hefner wondering what happened to his math class .... Dennison, Economics Prof., and the old personality smile. . . . Professor Bryant, Economics quiz in the background .... Mr. Chapin and Mr. Rainey, looking very much like English Profs. cwhich they are, .... Count Gibson expounding upon Geology .... Stamy again, minus coat .... Mr. Topham and electric motor .... Prof. Wyckoff, exploring the mysteries of the little hugs .... Dr. Brittain, the President, and Bandmaster Caring .... Uncle Heinie again, and his Hmilcef' . . Prof. Rainey minus the cap and gown.