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

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Civil Engineering Department i t Look ! The third window . . . T HE oldest engineering pro- fession, Civil Engineering, is offered in a manner de- signed to provide thorough training in the fundamental principles upon which profes sional engineering was found- ed. Although the Civil Engi- gineering curriculum includes subjects common to all cur- ricula for the first two years, specialization in various branches of the profession is provided during the junior and senior years. The Civil Engineering Depart- ment strives to prepare the graduate for technical positions in design, construction, man- agement, operation, and promo- tion of engineering projects. JOE B. BUTLER Department Chairman Professor ol Civil Engineering, 1920, 1931. B. E. in C.E., 1915; B.S. in Ed. f 1924, Oklahoma A. M.; C.E., 1922, M.S. in C.E., 1924, Missouri School of Mines. Carlton Gevecker Hershkowitz Eshbaugh Senne Muir Roberts Page Twenty-One

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Harris Hall FACULTY CARLTON, ERNEST W., Professor of Structural Engineering, 1923, 1936. B.S. in M E., 1920, M.S. in Ind. Ed.. 1926, Colorado Agricultural College; E.S. in C.E., 1926, CE, P 1935, Missouri School of Mines, ESBAUGH, CLIFFORD W., Associate Professor of Civil Engineer ing, 1943, 1945. B.S., 1925, Kansas State. HERSHKOWIT2, LEON, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1946, 1949. B.S. in C.E., 1941, M.S, in C.E„ 1948, C.E., 1949, Missouri School of Mines. MUIR, CLIFFORD D., Assistant Professor of Civil En 194S. B.S, in C.E., 1947, Texas A. d M.; M,S. in souri School of Mines. ROBERTS, L KENT, Assistant Professor of Civil En 1950. B.S, in C.E , 1947, Oklahoma; M,S. in souri School of Mines, 1947, MU- SENNE, JOSEPH H., JR,, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer uqcj ®’? ' e 1 ? C ; Er , Washington University; M.S.. 1951, Missouri School of Mines. SCHOOLBRED, ROBERT A., Instructor In Civil Engineering, 1952. B,S., 1951, Clemson Agricultural College. Page Twenty

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Hanley Wolf Legsdin Morris Eppelsheimer Straumanb Ugh! Manht X-ray diffraction. Pag© Twenty-Two ALBERT W. SCHLECHTEN Department Chairman Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, 1946, B.S. in Met, E, r 1937, Montana School of Mines; D.Sc,, 1940, M,LT + M ETALLURGY may be defined as the art and science of extracting metals from their ores and other metal-bearing products, making alloys, and adapting these metals for the utilization and betterment of mankind. The Met curriculum is planned so as to give the student a thorough knowl- edge in all phases of Metallurgy. The subject of Metallurgical Engineering is subdivided into four divisions: Mineral Dressing, Extractive Metallurgy, Physical Metallurgy, and Foundry Engineering. Metallurgical Engineering Department