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

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Chemical Engineerin FACULTY BENEDICT, G. E., Instructor in Chemical Enginering. B.S. 1949, College of Idaho. CLARK, ERNEST C., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1949. B.S. 1937, Virginia Military Institute, M.A. 1939, George Washington University: Ph.D. 1949, Wisconsin. CONRAD, FRANK H., Professor ot Chemical Engineering, 1936, 1947. B.S. in Ch.E. 1923, Ph.D. 1934, University ot Washington. COOLEY, ROBERT A., Associate Professor ot Chemical Engineering, 1948. B.S. 1938, California: Ph.D. 1942, Calilornia Institute of Technology. CORNWALL, R. R., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, 1946. B.S. 1945, M.S. 1946, Washington University. FISHER, EMORY D., Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1946, 1950. B.S. 1931, Dakota Wesleyan: P1i.D. 1935, Wisconsin. FRAHK, K. H., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1949, Missouri School ot mes. REED, C. O., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1948, Washington University. RUSSELL, ROBERT R., Assistant Prolessor of Chemical Engineering ,1948. A.A. 1941, Graceland College, A.B. 1943, M.A. 1946, Ph.D. 1949, Kansas. SMITH, N. L., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1943, M.S. 1943, University of Arkansas, Ph.D. 1950, University ci Minnesota. SNELL, R. L., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1948, Drury College. WEBB, WILLIAM H., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1938. B.S. 1935, Mississippi Statep M.S. 1939, Missouri School of Mines, Ph.D. 1949, Wisconsin. Collier Fisher Frank Clark Sn ell Reed Qual lab. A.I.C'h,.E. party. First prize. Stir welt. Test run. Cooley -in action. Whatis the color? What's the Izackgrozmd? More titratiovz. Q'ucm.t lab. Cooley Benedict ggiigg an Page Twenty-Four

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Colorimeteo' test. Doizft drop that pot. Stray mats. Big wheels? Pour it fast. Two ace IIl01llIIGI'S. Tlzattis cz riser. Cupola chargi11g. Legsdin Straumanis Eppelsheimer ln retrospect, a graduate of the Metallurgy Department of the Missouri School of Mines finds his training has been thorough in the phases of engineering. A graduating metal- lurgist, as a neophyte, may recall the day when he desired to be just a rnetallurgist. Now he finds his interest centering about one of metal- lurgy's broad divisions such as process metal- lurgy, physical metallurgy, or foundry metal- lurgy and mineral dressing. The metallurgist who is interested in mineral dressing finds that he is the first to receive the ore. lt is his job to concentrate the desirable ore, applying the principles of operation which he has learned in his laboratory experiments. The concentrated ore is far from being the finished product, and now the process metal- lurgist is needed. lt is his problem to extract the desirable metal from the concentrated ore. Now that the metal is free from impurities, is the metallurgist finished? No, for here lies the field of the physical metallurgist. It is his job to supply industry with its demand for metals of better and different chemical and physical properties. His training at M.S.M. in such things as the use of microscopes and X-ray equipment and the heat treating of furnaces should prepare him Well. The Missouri School of Mines is one of the few colleges in the country offering theory and practice in foundry metallurgy. The man who centers his interest about this division is trained to deal with the melting and casting properties of metals. Page Twenty-Six