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

Page 32 text:

Electrical Engineering Department E led ri c a l En g in e e rtn g B u i 14 i n g , FACULTY DRUMMOND, FLOYD M., Instructor in E,E., 1954, B.S in E.E., 1952, Missouri School ol Mines. FREEMAN, DAVID J. r Ins true lor In Electrical Engineering, 1953 B.S., 1950, Missouri School of Mines. EjKIMM, LLAUDL J., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1948, 1952. B.S. in E.E., 1930, Missouri School of Mines . NEAL, CONRAD L., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1954. B.S. in E.E., 1954, Missouri School of Mines. PERALTA, BEN C., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1953, B.S. in E.E, r 1953, Oklahoma A. M. Pago Tw oniy-Eight

Page 31 text:

Chemical Engineering Building. lar field. In the laboratory work of their first two years, the students learn general methods and techniques which are being used in the chemical industry at the present time. Upon entering the last two years of college, they learn the principles underlying the Chemical Engineering field. Finally, before each student is graduated he must obtain work in practice, thus adapting himself for the world of tomorrow. Webb Fi her Page Twenty-Seven

Page 33 text:

Electrical Engineering Department Zaborszky SKITEK, GABRIEL G., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1943, 1952, B.S., 1943, M.3,, 1949, Missouri School of Mines. SWEARINGEN, JERRY D,, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1954, B,S, In E.E,, 1154, Missouri School of Mines, ZABORSZKY, JOHN, Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1948, 1952, Dipl. Eng,, 1937, D.Sc., 1942, Royal Hungarian Technical University, Budapest. ISRAEL H. LOVETT Department Chairman Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1921, 193L B.S., 1914, EE,, 1924, Missouri School of Mines; M.S.E., 1928, Michigan, S INCE its origin as part of the Physics Depart- ment in 1924, electrical engineering has become an increasingly important part of the M,S,M, curriculum. Along with the ever- broadening use of electricity and its increasing importance to industry, the E,E, Department has added courses and revised its policies. The E.E. student may specialize in one of three fields: power plants and electrical machinery, elec- tronics, or communications. Many new opportunities in industries have created an increasing enrollment in this depart- ment. Grimm SkiLek Burning, Cinemascope, Pag© Twenty- Nine