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

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AARON IEFFERSON MILES Department Chairman Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1930.1 1943- B.S. 1930, M.S. 1931, Missouri School of Mines, Sc.D. 1935, Michigan. FACULTY KILPATRICK, VERN A., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1926, 1941. B.S. in M.E. 1925, M.S. in M.E. 1931, South Dakota State College. YOUNG, REAGAN HARRIS, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1925, 1942. B.S. in M.E. 1921, Georgia Institute of Technology. C1-IASE, EUGENE CASPER, Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering, 1947. B.S. in M.E. 1947, Wyomingy M.S. in M.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. NELSON, LEONARD C., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1947. B.S. 1943, Iowa State: M.S. in M.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. SCOFIELD, GORDON LLOYD, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1948, 1949. B.S. in M.E. 1946, Purdue: M.S. in M.E. 1949, Mis- souri School of Mines. T1-IORPE, CLARE JACKSON, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1942, 1948. BS. in M.E. 1935, M.S. in M.E. 1948, Missouri schooi of Mines. HARRIS, WILLIAM H., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S. in Met. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. HEMINGT chanical Engineering. B.S. in M.E. 1949, M.SI in M.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. ON. CHARLES R., IR., Instructor in Me SCHSIWIQ-LTER. RALPH EMERSON, Instructor in ec anical Engineering, 1949. B.S. in M.E. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. Mechanical Engineering Department Chase Schowalter Nelson I Harris Scofield RGIIIIIIQTOTI Kilpatrick Thorpe YOHHQ Page Twenty-Six 1 C c c 1 1 c 1 l l V a Clc 'wu.n.4Sr+shu

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HE Mining Department, as in past years, ranks among the leading curricula on the campus, both in the number of students and the quality of instruction. The Department is divided into the following curricula: Mining Engineering, whch is composed of Metal Min- ing, Coal Mining, and Mining Economics: Min- ing Geology, which consists of Metal Mining and Petroleum: and Petroleum Engineering. The construction of the new Mining Building and the remodeling of the Mechanical Hall has greatly increased the facilities of the Depart- ment. The Student Associate Chapter of the Ameri- can lnstitute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers, the professional organization for min- ing students, was founded at M.S.M. over thirty years ago. lts purpose is to present to its mem- bers, timely information such that they may better realize the current problems confronting the mining oznd mineral industries. At the monthly meetings, prominent members of the industry present lectures concerning the latest developments in their respective fields. Motion pictures relating to the mining and metallurgical field are also shown at these meetings. I-l. I. Nl. lVI. E. OFFICERS I. R. Sweeney ...... ................... .............. P r esident Fred E. Roberts ........ ........ V ice-President Thomas R. Fuller ......... ............. S ecretary Ralph E. Moeller ............ ................ T reasurer Durward R. Sfihooler ....... ....... F aculty Advisor FIRST ROW: Moeller, Sweeney. SECOND ROW: Fuller, Roberts. FIRST ROW: Iones, Gegg, Reschetz, Volker, Fuller,-, Roberts, Sweeney, Moeller, Martin, Choate, Zachelmeyer, Powell, Winchester, Nutter SECOND ROW': Grosso, DeLucca, Linn, Cox, R. Ruppert, Hanss, Keil, Robinson, Williams, Evans, Khaw, Dowdy, Andersen. THIRD ROW: Mathis Traversone, Audsley, Dowd, Dobson, Lipensky, Ferns, Ellison, Newkirk, Shepard, Sheth, Templeton, Ali, Hollocher. FOURTH ROW: Fish, Ulz T Ruppert, Hoppe, Geers, Hopler, Patterson, Callaway, Jackson, Schafer, Schoeppel, Bilheimer, Tangri, Stickle, Burgess. Page Twenty-Five

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ECI-IANICAI.. ENGINEERING is that di- vision of the scientific world which in- cludes the generation, transmission, and utilization of mechanical power. These services are the products of research, design, and devel- opment. It is the object of the Mechanical En- gineering Department to train men to perform these operations. After careful planning the M.E. Department has developed a curriculum designed to give the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of Mechanical Engineering. The program is intended to be of practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing. Specialization begins late in the student's career, after his life's Work is deter- mined. The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers is the professional society both for stu- dents and for graduates in M.E. The principal objectives of the A.S.M.E. are to broaden the student's acquaintance with the practical side of Mechanical Engineering, to keep him in- formed about engineering progress, to familiar- ize him with the procedure and organization of learned societies, and to enable him to estab- lish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering. Activities include meetings with outstanding speakers throughout the year. FIRST ROW: Thompson, Dever, Matthews. SECOND ROW: Scofield, Akins. ll. S. IVI. E. . OFFICERS I lack I-I. Thompson ...... ................... ................ P r esident Lyle D. Matthews ......, ....... V ice-President Richard R. Dever ....... ............ T reasurer Herb G. Akins ................ .................. S ecretary Gordon I.. Scofield ........ ...... E aculty Advisor FIRST ROW: Burdick, Culp, Thompson, Scofield, McNeill, Sipe, Scott, Cole, Smith, Smid. SECOND ROW: Madison, Lynch, 'Wahl, Yager lance, Proctor, Tippit. Horine, Sacks, Kuster, Dever. THIRD ROW: England, Egan, Sundermeier, Knearem, 1-lalterman, Katz, Williams, Mueller Clodfelter, Bennett, Knapp. FOURTH ROW: Quick, Wood, Stephens, Shaner, Summitt, Wahl, Spitler, Schejbal, Iensen, Dillard, Dowell. Page Twenty-Seven