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Page 17 text:
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The Board of Curators of the University of Missouri and the Missouri School of Mines cmd Metallurgy is composed of nine residents of the state of Missouri appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. In order to insure a true representation, not more than one manmay be appointed from the same con- gressional district, and not more than five cura- tors may belong to any one political party. Appointments are for the duration ot six years, with each member ot the board being eligible for reappointrnent when his term ex- Board of urators pires. Thus, some of the board members have many years of experience. Each year, the members of the Board of Curators appoint three of their number to serve as the Executive Committee for the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. This commit- tee meets monthly for the purpose of auditing claims and attending to other such business given them by the Board ot Curators. Frank C. Mann is chairman of the present Executive Committee. The other two members are Strat- ton Shartel and Guy A. Thompson. MEMBERS OF BOARD OF CURATORS Iohn I-l. Wolpers ........ ........................ ..... ......................................... ....... ....... P o p l a r Bluli, Mo. Frank Stonner.. ..... .... .......... ................... ......... C h a m ois, Mo. Glenn W. Hendren ...,...........,................................. ............ L iberty, Mo. President Frederick A. Middle-bush ....................... Allen McReynolds Qlnresident ol the Boardl .......... Leslie Cowan CSG-cretary ol the Boardl ............. Roscoe Anderson ................................................. Stratton Shartel .......... Frank C. Mann .......... Guy A. Thompson ........ W. P. Elmer ................ ........Columbia, Mo. .........Carthage, Mo. ........Co1umbia, Mo. Louis, Mo. .........Kansas City, Mo. .........Sprinqiield, Mo. Louis, Mo. ..........Salem, Mo. Lei! to right: Iohn H. Wolpers, Frank Stonner, Glenn W. Hendren, Frederick A. Midcllebush, Allen McReynolds, Leslie Cowan, Roscoe Anderson, Stratton Shartel, Frank C. Mann, Guy A. Thompson. Missing: W. P. Elmer. Page Thirteen
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Page 16 text:
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Dr. Frederick A. M iddlebush President School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Missouri Message from President Middlebush The increasing dependence of our way of life upon scientific and technological developments demands the constant improvement and enlargement of educational ia- cilities. The graduates of the University ot Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy over the years have made out- standing contributions to such developments. Those of us who are vested with the administration and planning of the program of the School of Mines and Metallurgy are determined that future graduates of our School shall be well equipped to continue similar contributions. While we are gratified with the work done with the facilities presently available at the School of Mines and Metallurgy, We recognize the constant need of expansion of these facilities. Nearing completion is the first unit of a dormitory system which we hope will eventually include a more modern Student Infirmary and a Student Union. Also nearing completion is a well-equipped Mechanical Engineering Laboratory Building which will till a need long recognized in our educational program. Underway, probably by the time this ROLLAMO is ready for distribu- tion, will be an extensive program of additions to and re- modeling of present buildings which will directly benefit the departments of Mining Engineering, Metallurgical En- gineering, Drawing, Ceramic Engineering, Geology, Me- chanics and Civil Engineering. Engineering Drawing will be moved to the second floor of Mechanical Hall and Mining Engineering to the iirst floor. An annex is to be constructed between Mechanical Hall and the present Mining Building. Geology will take over the third floor ot Norwood Hall vacated by Drawing and will thus add much needed space for this important department. Re- modeling and additions to the Experiment Station Building will provide for Metallurgical Engineering and Ceramic Engineering under one roof. Mechanics will move its lab- oratories from Harris Hall to the present Metallurgy Build- ing. Civil Engineering will then have available additional space in Harris Hall. Plans for the eventual completion of the Engineering Laboratories Project include a new building immediately north of the new Mechanical Engineering Laboratory Build- ing to provide laboratory and classroom facilities for Elec- trical Engineering. Physics will then expand to occupy all of the first floor and basement of Norwood Hall. Funds for the completion of rooms in the new Chemical Engineering Building will be recommended for a legislative appropria- tion in the very near future. An additional boiler and generator for the new Power Plant will likewise be re- quested again. Additional library space is sorely needed and plans to add to that space are under consideration as are plans to improve the athletic field as soon as practicable. Other departments and activities are in- cluded in the long range planning program which is con- stantly before us and which of necessity is being con- tinually revised. The Physical Plant expansion program outlined above is in keeping with our desire that a quality program of high order should always be maintained. We must have at hand the tools with which to maintain a high level of competence in instruction and research. Through the main- tenance of high quality work on the part of the staff and members of the Student Body, your degrees will be as- sured of their proper prestige and value. FREDERICK A. MIDDLEBUSI-I, President. Page Twelve
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