South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

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Q tfwxk 5 Zimk E - CXYD O Joe DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING Engineering at State College has come to the front with leaps and bounds. From the small and less influential department of a few years hence it has now became one of the most influential and largest attended of the collegiate departments. Proof of its growth is found in the fact that it has been granted a chapter in the American Asso- ciation of Engineers, the national organization of the Engineering profession. The association meets twice every month, at which meetings very interesting and instuctive problems confronting the Engineer, are presented and discussed. This opportunity for membership in the largest National Organization of its kind, makes the department especially attractive to the young men of the state. The department offers a four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in each of the three, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering. The course in Civil Engineering is planned to give a broad education in both general and scientific subjects, and a thorough training in the principles underlying all engineer- ing with special training in those subjects belonging particularly to the field of the Civil Engineer. A special course in Highway engineering is also offered. The purpose of the work offered in Electrical Engineering is to impart to the student a practical knowledge of the principles of applied electricity. The recitation work and lecture of the class room are supplemented by laborartory work in the setting up and adjusting for the best conditions of operation all the usual types of dynamos, motors, transformers, and standard auxiliary apparatus. It is aimed to develop a clear under- standing of the fundamental principles involved in the design of modern electrical machinery and in the most advanced engineering practice. The work offered in Mechanical Engineering gives the student a thorough knowledge in the theoretical principles underlying the science of Mechanics and machines and familiarizes him with the applications of these principles. Much time is spent in the thoroughly equipped laboratory, supplementing the work and recitation in the class room. C E EEEEEE EW MEAE'-tg X. X ..., ,,,,--... Socrfh DQYXCQZH Q Stare COXXQQQQ

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