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Caption: Course Catalog - 1897-1898
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68 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HERMAN S PIATT, A.M., French. BERNARD V SWENSON, B.S., Electrical Engineering. FRED A. SAGER, B.S., Physics. WILLIAM ESTY, A.M., Electrical Engineering. CYRUS D. MCLANE, B.S., Architecture, Mechanics. JAMES D. PHILLIPS, B.S., General Engineering Drawing. SETII J. TEMPLE, B.S., Architecture. VIOLET D. JAYNE, A.M., English. ALTON C. BURNIIAM, B.S., Mathematics. OSCAR QUICK, A.M., Physics. EDWARD J. LAKE, B.S., Free-Hand Drawing. CHESTER H. ROWELL, PH.B., German. GEORGE H. MEYER, A.M., German. WILLIAM H. KAVANAUGH, M.E., Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM C. BRENKE, B.S., Mathematics. JAMES H. MCKEE, B.S., Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE D. HUBBARD, B.S., Geology. HUBERT A. WEBBER, B.S., General Engineering Drawing. CHARLES V. SEASTONE, B.S., Mechanics. RICHARD B. KETCHUM, B.S., Civil Engineering. HUBERT V. CARPENTER, B.S., Physics. CYRIL B. CLARK, Machine Shop. ALBERT R. CURTISS, Wood Shop. HENRY JONES, Forge Shop. JOSEPH H. WILSON, Foundry. ALBERT C. HOBART, B.S., Fellow, Civil Engineering. EDWARD W. POOLE, B.S., Fellow, Electrical Engineering. ALBERT ST. J. WILLIAMSON, Military. AIMS AND SCOPE The purpose of the College of Engineering is thoroughly to educate engineers and architects. Its aim is therefore twofold—general and technical. A considerable proportion of the course of study is devoted to general and literary work, since a graduate is now expected to arrange his ideas in clear order and to write and speak effectively. Professional success depends upon this power far more than is commonly supposed.
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