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

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,.,.4vf? 1 Q if g , Wefaf urgica ngineering Metallurgy may be defined as that branch of engineerf ing that concerns the extraction of metals from ores and various types of concentrates, the refining of these metals, the manufacture of these metals, the manufacture of alloys, and then fabricating both metals and alloys into useful shapes for human utilization. The Metallurgical department recogf nizes the fact that two branches of 'metallurgy exist, Process Metallurgy and Physical Metallurgy, and has laid out its curriculum and secured its equipment with this in mind. The department aims to supplement the necessary theory with practical work in its various courses, and is adequately equipped to give the student an opportunity to develop suilif cient technique to become immediately useful upon entering his chosen profession. P Professor H. R. Hanley, Chairman of Metallurgical Dept. s Mets at the grindstone You look tired, Andre Page Nineteen

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H, z an in K , wh , is 'K ' i This 'threefstory pressed brick building with a basement and two large onefstory Wings was erected in 1909 and now houses the department of Metallurgical Engineering and Ure Dressing. In the Metallographic Laboratories samples of metals are prepared for microscopic structure studies. With the apparatus available in the Spectographic Laboratory it is possible to determine very rapidly most of the elements consisting of minerals, metals and alloys. Une laboratory is devoted to the tire assaying oi min'- erals and ores for silver and gold and the smelting of ores. ,Also included in this building is the physical testing laboratory where metals and alloys are tested for various mechanical properties, Page ElgI1f,fil57I, Wefafurgicaf !.?u.if ' .1 D i-' 1... s N ix X Xi, FN P I af 5 I A x SFWT' i is ,Qi X A Dx hs- ix.. . V 1 f - l can - FQ' 3' f in ., 5 N X - .fxklf XXX! xi A XXX. 1555. ' A H ix X f iXX X A XX

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p c ii eramic Zztifcling This Hfshaped, twofstory and basement, Hrefproof brick and concrete structure was erected in 1923. An additional story on one of the wings and various other changes were made in 1941 to enlarge the ,iiacilities of the Mississippi Valley Experiment Station of the United States Bureau of Mines which is housed in the building. The department of Ceramics has its laboratories, classrooms and ofhces in this building. Cn the second floor are exhibits of refractory Ware donated by various plants in the state and exhibits of other ceramic products, as well as classrooms and offices. Page Twfrnty ffiili xi: f 4 f.',f'f'.'l., V' ' X3 .' -f - 'af rj: 1' f' fflfklkfwk ' I' I I Afiijrlgt i A 7 I i R ,W inlfyj ,ff . Q 93,-x .63 Qi'-12 .1 , 'Pip x U i j L , . 'hi 1 -' cb f ! Wiwww Wiiigw wwwwg' I b :V In W ' 1 I f N-.. . X21 . K V, lu' Imp -. . ,f fx! , ' Si-x