Virginia Military Institute - Bomb Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

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DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING COLONEL R. A. MARR R. N. ACKERLV J. B. Adams O. H. Adams J. A. BOTT A. A. C. BUFFALANO R. E, Coleman J. J. CuRLEV, Jr. R. S. DODSON, Jr. R. B. Douglas D. 0. Duncan J. H. Earle, Jr. J. H. East First Class J. A. GULANELLA, Jr. C. M. Hunter J. H. Keller L. E. Keves J. A. List G. B. Luck R. H. Martin S. L. McMiLLiN S. R. McRorie L MiCHELSON LL C. Mitchell W. H. Oclesbv A. F. Penzoi.d, Jr. C. H. Pettyjohm S. T. Potts, Jr. F. M. Raffo W. T. RisoN C. W. RovCE E. C. RUCKER R. A. Segarra A. C. Sizer H. G. Tayloe, Jr. J. Tyler, Jr. A. T. White C. V. Willoughby A. H. Witt, Jr. J. B. Cabell W. P. Clark J. C. Crim A. C. Darden, Jr. S. P. Davalos S. R. Deuey R. A. Farley A. C. Freeman, J. P. Gayle, Jr. J. B. Gregory C. F. Grigg, Jr. Second Class D. C. Hastings D. L. Henderson T. E. Jenks, Jr. J. W. Jetton, Jr. J. E. Johnston L. E. King W. W. Lewis J. N. Major R. G. Mueller, Jr W. H. Noxvlin, Jr. L. E. Ofenstein L. B. O ' Hara H. S. Read C. C. Richardson J. H. Sherrard, IV. E. F. Tate, Jr. W. D. Taylor H. L. Threadcraft, Jr. L. B. Way, Jr. C. B. White B. R. Whittle L. R. Williams

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F A C LI L T y

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The Civil Engineering course is the oldest at the Institute, and is the largest in point of enrollment. The course, as given at V. M. I., is a broad one, covering most of the phases of civil engineering, and being designed to fit the graduate for a successful business life as well. A large portion of the Nichols Engineering Building is given over to the classrooms, laboratories, and drawing academies of the department, which are modern and well-equipped. The students have access to an engineering library of standard works and periodicals, and frequent field trips are made to nearby engineering projects in order that the men may have the opportunity of gaining practical knowledge in addition to their instruction at the school. There is a student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the school, to which all students of the department belong. The activity of the chapter continues throughout the academic year, holding meetings monthly. Each of the members speaks at least once during the year on some engineering topic, and there are frequent guest speakers who have attained prominence in some branch of the science. Delegates are sent to sectional meetings of the student and professional chapters. The work of the V. M. I. chapter serves the double purpose of giving useful informa- tion, and of creating an interest in civil engineering as a profession. T.HE HEALTH FVL ANQ-PUASANT ABODE OF A C8.0 D OF HONOILABLE YOVTH: PS.ESSINC V ' PTHE HILL Of SCIENCE « ' ITH NOBLE EMVLATICN A GPJvTIFYING SPECTACLE AN HONOR TO OVR COVNTR.Y AN D OVR STATE OBJECTS Of HONEST PR-IDE TO THEIR. INSTR.VCTOR.S AND FAIS. SPECIMENS OF CITIZEN SOLDIERS ATTACHED TO THEIR. NATIVE STATE ' PROVD OF HER. FAME-AND RLADY IN EVERY TIME OF DEEPEST PERIL V JSS. ' ai ' -l XJ , -1 L » -w - i ' J« ' M ' ' '