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

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Rolfe M. Rankin A. B„ A. M„ B. S. Associate Professor of Mat he- nidi ics Frank Edward Dennie B. S, in C. E, Associate Professor of Mathe matics Charles J. Millar B. S +i M, 5. Associate Professor of Biology Reagan Harris Young B, S. in M . E . Associate Professor of Engineer ' ing Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Paul Howard A, B., B 5. in Library Science Librarian and Associate Pro fessor of Library Science Frank H. Conrad B. S. t Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering William I. Jensen A, E, A, M. Associate Professor of Physics A. Vern Kilpatrick B. S. Associate Professor of Meehan itdl Engineering Walter Charles Zeuch B. S. in C. E„ C, E. Associate Pro essor of Engineer ing Qntttffrtg and Descriptive Geometry Clarence John Monroe S. B,, Ph + D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry Oliver Rudolph Grawe A, M. S , Ph. D. Associate Professor of Miner alogy James Henry Underwood Assistant Professor of Shop Worlj Cecil Robertson a squint through the tnnisit civilization for the proper dispatch 0 his job. Prof . F. W, Fra YTte serves as departmental head for that of Electrical Engineering. This peld logically divides itsel into two principal fields; viz, (r) Communication engineering and (2) Electrical power production and utilization. The electrical engineering student has need for higher mathematics in great quantity and detail. For this reason , many students are known to pursue the courses in Advanced Calculus and Dijferentid! Equations . The electrical engineer may be considered a ha I ' brother to the mechanical engineer because of the close relation between mechanical and electrical energy. In this curriculum is in eluded the various phases of electricity such as

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David Francis Walsh B. S. in Met, E., M, $. in Met. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Miles Herbert Cagg A. B,, M. A. Assistant Professor of English James Shelly Gullison A. B, t M. A. Assistant Professor of Geology Aaron J. Miles B S., M. S, Assistant Professor of Meekani cal Engineering Frank C. Farnham A. B. t M. Sc, Assistant Professor of Physics Gilbert Wright Noble A. $. B, f M. $., Sc, D. Assistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering Elbridge Alvah Goodhue A. B, S., M. S, Assistant Professor of Mat he matics Walter W, Hodge B. S, M,„ C, E. Captain, Corps of Engineers, U, S. Army Assistant Pro essor of Military Science and Tactics John Milton Willson B.S., M,S. Assistant Professor of Physics Thomas Gordon Day B.A„M. S., Ph, D. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Rex Zadqk Williams B. S. in Met., B. S. in C. E. Assistant Professor of Mechanics William B, Bertram LL. R Sergeant, CJ, S. Army Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Pro . R. O. Jackson, the department gives basic instruction m many sub ' ieJds and more ad vanced worl in the principal one. Some of the specialties ta en by the student are; Air- conditioning (also re rigeration, heating and ventilating). Internal Combustion Engines , and Welding. The course is characterized by the large quantity of instruction and practice given in Drawing and Design 0 machines and machine parts. Mechanical engineering is a very materialistic subject as compared toith chemistry . Materials to be dealt with are tangible and take form right before L ' yaur eyes, while the chemist visualizes atoms fitting together in an imperceptible pattern , The Mechanical Engineer must be in proximity to Physics Lab. maizes the Sophomores worry

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Freshman surveying class . Just a case of putting two heads together . electronics and vacuum tubes and their appli cation to radio and television. The comforts of the higher degree of society will most lively form the environment of the Electrical Engineer. The curriculum of Chemical Engineerings headed by Dr. W. T. Schrenl { , deals primarily with the imperceptible , minute atom and molecule. This department , as taught , is divided into two categories , one is pure chemical engineering and the second is that of Petroleum Refining. The Petroleum option carries with it the two special courses consisting of the theory and laboratory of the refining of crude oil into its many derivatives. Analysis of watery fuel and ores most properly fall under the chemical engineering classification. Ceramic Engineering is probably the most newly developed branch of engineering repre ' sented on our campus. Prof. C. M. Dodd is in charge of this curriculum. While the art of pottery making is an old one, it is just recently that ceramics has been put on an engineering basis. The typical ceramics course would include a study of mineralogy , clay formation and purification , physical properties of ceramic ware y enamehs and bodies , glazes and colors. Study of creation of glass, fire ' bricl{ and fur ' nace lining and their care and treatment is an integral part of present day ceramic engineer ' mg. Prof. Cullisons 4 Map Interp ' class made many students sweat. Nadine Matlock Sease B. S., M. S. Instructor in English Paul G. Herold B. Cer. E., M. Sc., Ph. D. Instructor in Ceramics Clifford H. Black B. S. in Architecture Instructor in Drawing Emory E. Johnson B. S. in C. E. Instructor in Mathematics Ernest Ethridge Decker B. S. in Min. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Arnold Williams A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Instructor in English J. Stuart Johnson B. S., M. S. in E. E., Ph. D. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Noel Hubbard Assistant Registrar