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

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The north half of this threefstory pressed brick building was completed in 1941 and is devoted to laboratories and classf rooms of the department of Chemical Engineering. Industrial laboratories are maintained for general, analytical, organic chem' istry and chemical engineering. All of these laboratories are well equipped for research in the respective fields as well as for the required Work in the various curricula. The lecture rooms are provided with adequate selected materials for exhibits and class' room demonstrations. Projectors and motion picture apparatus are also available to aid in the demonstration' of industrial chemical processes. Pugff l mH1,m:'rz ern i ca cya fl J' QR yiyu , 'fbi-tf3.lTX fill: me 1 ch 4,4 - ,, -ff vgilggg? lu' 'lv 'K EN if 7 all 5 f ,f Q g E yt, , . !l.'..-:lim V IQ: -If.-ala l 'L V ' 1 . - f f f - . - . . , .f ii ,if -,,,. , 'V it , ,' ' 61.-f,!QQy:f X ' P T4 mf-':c4:.:-ff' 1 'N h , .,,.qj ,zjrzreijwva 1.1-Q..-,.. . , - -- ir,-.- iatmz- V f-fin., 4 , 4' 1- ' f I ' N ' N i 1 - -: n .- xl-ef.. . .f - W- ' , f J.-.1 -f 2 Q XM K I'51 ' -' mf? K1 kv . , Lara' Sf , -I3 a A . Xl. :, ':. ,f 3 '1 - i -.Iyf - .f ga .I-xfl-Q, 1 6 W 'r .1 ,I 1 f I ,, Q l , V . 1 A I, Aff i Q si . ' . ff 1 IIQ I, '4k ':,Y. K f, 4, 1 V .gas fi Q Nr ff,-1' Qf':'vi iv - 'FN' H1 I i 5 'W 'ff' A 1 ,,,C - P. .if ' , X Pj' lm 'elm - 3' ,4.:-' f , ,ff iv 1 V, N1 ' , ,fi 'v i' ' ' H - .V Air- ' L. X! J., , Q ,. ff

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3 POM? jk? .STI 00d NVe invite the Senior Class to follow with us on a leisurely tour of the M. S. M. campus. No rnsh now! No more classes to make on time. So come along as We start at the south and of the green. May this imaginery trip bring back to yeur minds all the experience and knnwledge amassed at college. i

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B ,..-n '1 5 , i 1 l L- 2 l v l 3 Q C i The role of the Chemical Engineer in the industrial world is to translate chemical flaboratoryj processes into profitable manufacturing operations. The chemical engineerf ing department trains the students to start a professional career.. Organic, inorganic, analytical, and physical chem' istry, mathematics, physics, mechanics, and economics form the basis for this training. Industrial stoichiometry, chemical engineering unit operations, design, organic chemistry arof matic, fuel gas analysis, and thermodynamics emphasize the professional aspects. In short, a comprehensive study of the general principles of chemistry isemade, and are studied in a logical order. The chemical engineer will be found in every large industrial organization participating in the rapid march of progress. ' emica! gngineering Dr. W, T. Schrenk, Chairman of Chemistry Dept. Olsen and Nelson, Chemists You're 1ookin's good, Dean Page Fifteen