omeka
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Student branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers formed. (Smith)
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During 1945-46 'improved quarters for the Department of Electrical Engineering were prepared in the mechanical engineering building.' (Gendebien, p. 206)
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'Mr. Donald Clements, Class of 1945, was the first electrical engineering graduate to continue his graduate studies through the Doctoral level, receiving his Doctorate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.' (Smith, p. 35-6)
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'In 1933-34, a new program was started in electrical engineering and offered a technical option and an administrative option to the students. This might be listed historically as the first option program. The purposes of the options were as follows: (1) The Technical Option aimed to fit the student for the more technical side of electrical engineering, such as construction, operation, research, and design; (2) the Administrative Option, in which economics and management courses were substituted for more highly technical subjects, aimed to fit the student for positions in the electrical industry, such as sales engineer, superintendent, manager, and
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Date approximate: 'Electrical engineering education, in turn, now needed to provide students with a basic theoretical grounding that would fit them to deal with a broad variety of technological problems. Dr. King
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'Dr. King introduced innovation in the electrical program as listed in the Catalog for 1921-22. A major in electrical engineering and a minor in physics, chemistry or mathematics were set up for graduate students who wished to earn the degree of Master of Science in Electrical Engineering' (Smith, p. 21)
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'The one new major piece of electrical equipment was a General Electric oscilloscope obtained in 1920. This versatile instrument served as the
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Student Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers given a charter. (Smith, p. 21)
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'In 1909 James Theron Rood, Ph.D., was named Professor and head of the Electrical Engineering Department.' (Smith)
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'A separate degree was given in electrical engineering, although this course remained part of the Physics Department until 1909.' (Smith, p. 5)
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'The first listing of an Electrical Engineering Faculty appeared in the 1894-95 Catalog. This listed Chauncey G. Hellick, C.E. and Ph.D., as an Instructor of Electrical Engineering. Prior to that time Dr. Hellick had been listed as a member of the Physics Faculty.' (Smith, p. 6)
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First degrees given in electrical engineering
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'It is interesting to note that the first applicant for the new electrical engineering course was John Morton Davis, a great-grandson of John Morton, one of the Pennsylvania signers of the Declaration of Independence.' (Smith, p. 5)
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'The 1889-90 College Catalog
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In 1889, 'Professors Moore and Silliman and Instructor William J. Young reported to the President that they had secured apparatus and were willing to give the courses for a Department of Electrical Engineering without expense to the college... The first degrees were given in 1893.' (Skillman, p. 62) Electrical Engineering at Lafayette College came in the wake of Edison and Faraday
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'In the fall of 1955 the Board of Trustees decided to admit no more students to the program and to drop mining engineering when the students already enrolled had been graduated
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In 1929, the dedication of the John Markel Hall of Mining Engineering. (Schaffer et al.)
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'In 1927 he built the magnificent John Markle Hall of Mining Engineering and later generously endowed the department with gifts totaling nearly a million dollars.' (Skillman, Vol. 2, p. 259); In Oct. 1927, John Markle, president of the Jeddo Highland Coal Company and a trustee, gave the funds for a mining engineering building
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In 1919, 'The department of Mining Engineering was rehabilitated and strengthened by Mr. John Markle, who offered $5,000 a year for the payment of the salary of a professor in this subject.' Skillman, Vol. 2, P. 259
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In 1902, Old South College was renovated and a laboratory was installed for the mining engineering department. (Schaffer et al.)
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In 1873, Pardee was dedicated and the mining department was assigned space in the new building. (Schaffer et al.)
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In 1866, Lafayette establised a mining curriculum and the program continued until 1957. (Schaffer et al.) In the 1860
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1993-1994 Name of the department changed from Department of Civil Engineering to Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (Course Catalog 1993, 59)
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Rockwell brought the departmental offerings up-to-date by adding in the senior year courses in the economics of engineering, in industrial building construction, and, with the construction of the Empire State Building as an argument, in