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

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'ing s originally ork not di- ions. At the l covers an g endeavor. :, Sanitary, lg may ex- tions of the eneral divi- many versa- ritle, Civil :nsive to be ons in four inladdition ering, select Mines and branches. neering, one on campus, 9 g Ernest W. Carlton Department Chairman Professor of Civil Engineering, 1923, 1936. B.S. in M.E., 1920, M.S. Ind. Ed. 1926, Colorado State U.g B.S. in C.E., 1950 Missouri School of Mines , Civil Engineering Department p is designed to afford a thorough training in the fundamental principles upon which the practice of Civil Engineering is founded. It is the aim of the department to prepare its graduates for tech- nical and adminisrative positions in the promo- tion, design, construction, operation, and man- agement of engineering projects. Best and Chappick making a compression test on concrete f-Y . Above - Leveling the instrument Prof. Hershkowitz teaching fluid lab il 29

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Doc Muir and Fluid Display x N Civil Engineering Department The term Civil Engineering was originally appliedto all types of engineering work not di- rectly connected with military -operations. At the present time, Civil Engineering still covers an extremely broad field of engineering endeavor. The Railway, Highway, Hydraulic, Sanitary, and Structural phases of engineering may ex- emplify the wide and varied applications of the Civil Engineering field. Yet, these general divi- F9 M 44 v grit , QQ if Mr. Stites' Fluid Lab sions comprise only a portion of the many versa- tile developments accredited to the title, Civil Engineering. This field is obviously too extensive to be covered thoroughly in all its divisions in four years. Therefore, the student may, in addition to the fundamentals of Civil Engineering, select special training at the School of Mines and Metallurgy in any of its numerous branches. The curriculum in Civil Engineering, one of the oldest and largest departments on campus, Carlton and Eshbaugh checking equipment -' - -, , ' -'-vffv--5.--V - -Q . -, -, ,mg - 1 v--Y-W-H -Fm- Y... V...,t.t. , I is design fundame of Civil 1 the depai nical ant tion, des agement Best and 4 is N f. i ga l I. rr - F E L. Q , . rt , it ' . Yi. wi' p.-an up-... ' Y ra' LL.. rr..-uf' -4 A K .

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Instructors J. Brown and J. Smith checking lab equipment Inst ructor P. Brown explains Electronic s experiment Electrical Engineering Department So broad is the field of Electrical Engineering that it can'truthfully be said that modern man can hardly per- form a single function in his normal routine which is not influenced by the Electrical Engineer. Our drinking water is processed by machines of elec- trical designg our clothes and furniture are manufactured by electric motive powerg our recreation is geared to the pace of televisiong and our societies' protection is keyed to radar. It is not surprising then that with such a broad potential field of activity openpbefore him the Electrical Engi- neering student finds himself con- fronted with a curriculum which is of ISRAEL H. LOVETT Department Chairman Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1921, 1931. B.S., 1914, M.I.T.g E.E., 1924, Missouri School of Minesg M.S.E., 1928, Michigan. Eec necessity branches mation. , principle visions o vided by classified trical eq' ice, corni tronics. With Electrical of basic 1 the branc dicted. 'I neering School oi study vvi fundamei non-techi technical adequate branch 0 . l Prof. Tingley checking the wiring .- ----.--vw-vw .-sv Findin