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

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.4 ...hx-,A 1 rf grvbf hh, - ' ' F A . .Q wie- e '--' .. TT ' ,5,. f ' . -N , . .ilfjvzing Building I. DONALD FORRESTER Department Cligirmcm Professor of Mining Engineering, 1944. B.S. 1928, Utah: M.S, 1929, Ph.D. 1935, Cornell. DAVIS, CHARLES MALCOM, Assistant Professor oi Petroleum En- gineering, 1948. B.S. 1932, M.I.T.g M.Ed. 1947, Boston Uni- versity. LATVALA, WOODROW IO1-IN, Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1948. B.S. in Min.E. 1948, New Mexico School of Mines. MARTIN, R. I., Assistont Professor of Petroleum Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Petroleum Technology, 1936, University of London. MATTHAEI, RICHARD, Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1948, 1950. BiSMIin Metcxllurgicol Engineering, 1941, New Mexico School o ines. MILLER, R. I., Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Min- ing Engineering, 1950, Missouri School oi Mines. PONDER, R. M., Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Mining Engineering, 1950, Missouri School of Mines. SCHOOLEH, DURWAHD RICE, Associate Professor of Mining En- gineering, 1942, 1948. B.S. in Min.E. 1926, E.M. 1944, Missouri School oi Mines. TAYLOR, L. B., Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, 1935, Georgia Institute of Technology. VINE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineer- ing, 1947, 1948. B.S. in Min.E. 1942, ELM. 1947, Columbia University. Page Sixteen

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i ,ff-lit is ef ei H e- . -i- 'ri is we -4 . gf l Ernest P. Hendrix Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Eight years ago the School of Mines em- ployed Mr. Ernest P. Hendrix as an electrician. His knowledge in this field earned him the title of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . Mr. Hendrix has the essential job of acting as coordinator between the school and the con- tractor. The new buildings on our campus have kept this office intensely busy. Mr. Hendrix is often called upon to straighten out and give pro- fessional guidance to building and grounds jobs which confront his maintenance crew. This past year, for example, Mr. Hendrix came up with a plan of coordinating the Powerhouse with his own office, resulting in a more efficient and economical Powerhouse. Page Fifteen Harry J. Fields Business Manager Mr. Fields graduated from the University of Missouri with a B.S. in Business Administration. In 1946 he came to M.S.M., first as auditor and then as business manager. lt is the responsibility of the Business Office to see that all funds are expended in accord- ance with the orders of the Board of Curators and with the approved budget of the school, and to see that all state funds are used in ac- cordance with State Law. Purchasing everything from soup to nuts and maintaining control over contracts, deeds, and insurance are his everyday business, and he does a creditable job.

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Mining Engineering Department Q,-is HN Llnlld' . I i-. i Lcxtvcila Davis Bruzewski Schooler The Department oi Mining Engi- neering has seen iit to present the undergraduate student with an op- portunity to specialize in any one of three main courses of study, namely: Mining iproduction and exploitationl, Mining Geology texploration and de- velopment of new mineral deposits and mineral evaluationl, and Pe- troleum Engineering Cdiscovery, de- velopment and refining of petroleum and natural gasesl. The various courses offered under the aforementioned divisions exhibit careful planning by an unassuming faculty possessing extensive experi- ence in industry. Laboratory facilities have been ex- pressly designed for the study of problems which simulate those often confronted in modern industry. These include a full scale Experimental mine and Quarry Plant, located IV2 miles from the campus. Page Seventeen Martin Matthcxei Taylor t'Vh,at's the '1:i.s-cos-ityi' Check that angle. How many MMCF? The big decision. i End of t1'a'mm'ing. Loading up. Catskinning Woody. Petroleum Lab. Checking the results