Missouri University of Science and Technology - Rollamo Yearbook (Rolla, MO)

Page 32 text:

Englneerlng Department Lsnbaugn Roberts Dean Gevecker I-lershkowitz Nunez Senne Carlton Muir Page Twenty-Eight I. B. BUTLER Department Chairman Professor of Civil Engineering, 1920, 19311 B-S- in OE- 19151 B.S. in Ed. 1924, Oklahoma A. 61 M.: M.S. in C.E. 1924, Missouri School of Mines. FACULTY CARLTON, E. W., Professor of Structural Engineer- ing, 1923, 1936. B.S. in M.E. 1920, M.S. in Ed. 1926, Colorado Agricultural Collegey B.S. in C.E. 1926, M.E. 1935, Missouri School of Mines. GEVECKER, V. A. C., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1938, 1947. B.S. in C.E. 1931, Missouri School of Mines: M.S. in C.E. 1937, California Institute of Technology. ESHBAIIGH, -C. 'vV., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1943, 1945. B.S. 1925, Kansas State. Q HERSHKQVVITZ, L., Assistant Professor of Civil Enginering 1946 1949 BS in CE 1941 M . , , . . . . . , .S. in C.E. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. ROBERTS, I. K., Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1947. B.S. in C.E. 1947, Oklahoma, M.S. in C.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. DEAN, D. L., Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1949. B.S. in C.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. MUIR, , , , , B.S. in c.E. 1947, Texas A. ts. M., M.S. i cis. C. D., Instructor in Civil Engineering 1948 1950, Missouri School of Mines. H NUNEZ, H. W., Ir., Instructor in Civil Engineering 1949. B. S. 1949, Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. SENNE, I. H., Instru t . c or in Civil Engineering, 19-IS. B.S. in C.E. 1948, Washington University. SECO1 nouskc son, P Chillik V c Q i 1 1 1 I C C C 1 C E C I 1 li I In 1- 9- I . Y - 4 ' -'- -64 'uauhn-mat

Page 31 text:

ECI-IANICAI.. ENGINEERING is that di- vision of the scientific world which in- cludes the generation, transmission, and utilization of mechanical power. These services are the products of research, design, and devel- opment. It is the object of the Mechanical En- gineering Department to train men to perform these operations. After careful planning the M.E. Department has developed a curriculum designed to give the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering. The program is intended to be of practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing. Specialization begins late in the student's career, after his life's Work is deter- mined. The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers is the professional society both for stu- dents and for graduates in M.E. The principal objectives of the A.S.M.E. are to broaden the student's acquaintance with the practical side of Mechanical Engineering, to keep him in- formed about engineering progress, to familiar- ize him with the procedure and organization of learned societies, and to enable him to estab- lish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering. Activities include meetings with outstanding speakers throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Thompson, Dever, Matthews. SECOND ROW: Scofield, Akins. ll. S. IVI. E. . OFFICERS I lack I-I. Thompson ...... ................... ................ P r esident Lyle D. Matthews ......, ....... V ice-President Richard R. Dever ....... ............ T reasurer Herb G. Akins ................ .................. S ecretary Gordon I.. Scofield ........ ...... E aculty Advisor FIRST ROW: Burdick, Culp, Thompson, Scofield, McNeill, Sipe, Scott, Cole, Smith, Smid. SECOND ROW: Madison, Lynch, 'Wahl, Yager lance, Proctor, Tippit. Horine, Sacks, Kuster, Dever. THIRD ROW: England, Egan, Sundermeier, Knearem, 1-lalterman, Katz, Williams, Mueller Clodfelter, Bennett, Knapp. FOURTH ROW: Quick, Wood, Stephens, Shaner, Summitt, Wahl, Spitler, Schejbal, Iensen, Dillard, Dowell. Page Twenty-Seven

Page 33 text:

1 Z S 5 5 ' - ' Q J f 2 - z. L 5 ' -l- X f 5 'L E Z fr It 4 FIRST ROW: Eason, O'Brien, Gerard, Walsh, Roberts, Butler, Robbins, Carlton, Carroll, Frey, Crabtree, Hoffmann, Hershkowitz, Calcaterra SECOND ROW: LaBouff, Krispin, Strohbeck, Knock, Nolan, Firman, McLeane, Harman, Drewel, Huffman, Seipel, Myers, Fiola, McCammon, Vara nouskas, Kronmueller, Menke. THIRD ROW: Darrell, Helm, Kemp, Basler, Heimbaugh, Ludewig, Mulholland, Dye, Stewart, Argo, Moy, Thomp son, Flore, Gollhofer, Casler, Middleton, Cole. FOURTH ROW: Bowlin, Corrigan, Dannenbrink, Borberg, Mozealous, Spencer, Lischer, Gillham Chillik, Westmoreland, Bredesen, Zvanut, Johnson, Vanbebber, Fink, Alvarado, Gegel. f-lE field of Civil Engineering is closely as- Al Sl El El sociated with the daily lives and activities of people and industry. With the exception 9121215535 of military engineering, it is the oldest branch Clay Robbins ............. ..................... ............. P r esident of engineering. Since the field of Civil Engineer- William H. Zvfmut ,...... ....... V ice-President ing gives Ct broad and rounded education of Robert G. Ordemann ........ .......... S ecretary humcin needs, it has been divided into the fol- Handel L. Garten ......... ................ T reasurer Prof. E. W. Carlton ........ ...... E aculty Advisor lowing specializations: municipal and sanita- ' tion engineering, structural engineering, trans- portation, hydraulic engineering, surveying, ofdemfmn,RObb1nS,zvQnu1, Garten. and engineering evaluation. DEE D The curriculum in Civil Engineering has been designed to include the fundamental principles of all the branches. lt is the aim of the Depart- ment to prepare graduates for technical and administrative positions in the promotion, de- sign, construction, operation, and management of engineering projects. Within the corridors of Harris Hall, the home of M.S.M. Civil Engineers, lies an active stu- dent chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The purposes of the chapter are to acquaint its members with modern engineer- ing practices and to provide a social program for the faculty and the students of the Depart- ment. Page Twenty--Nine