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

Page 21 text:

Mining Engineering Department T HE Mining Engineering Department, as in years past, ranks right near the tap both in number of students and quality of in- struction The quality of instruction ranks with the best in the nation. The department ' s fame has been spread throughout the world by stu- dents in a variety of curricula. This includes; Mining Engineering, which is composed of Metal Mining, Coal Mining, and Mining Eco- nomics; Mining Geology, which consists of Metal Mining and Petroleum; and Petroleum Engineering, The completion of the remodeling and build- ing program this past fall, has greatly increased the efficiency of the department. This program includes: building a new wing between the old Mechanical Hall and the old Mining Building and remodeling the Mechanical Hall into the new Mining Department, Also the old Mining Building has been reconverted into the Petrol- eum Engineering Department, A full-scale ex- perimental mine aids classroom work. J. DONALD FOBB ESTER Department Chairman Professor of Mining Engineering, 1944, B.S., 1928, Utah; M,S., 192S, Ph D ,, 1935, Cornell, Bruzewski Dotson Taylor Martin Vine Page Seventeen

Page 20 text:

M i n ing Eng in erring ft u ilrfin g FACULTY BRUZEWSKI, ROBERT F. P Assistant Professor of Minina Engineer ing, 1 347 1949, B.S. in Min., 1947, M,S. f 1949, Missouri School of Mines. DOTSON, |AY Instructor in Mining Engineering 1951 B S 1950, Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Iy Awtatant Professor of Petroleum Engineering, 1950, B,S, P 1936, Royal School of Mines, London, TAYLOR, LANGDQN B., Assistant Professor of Petroleum Engi- neering, 195G 195L B.S. in M.E,, 1935, Georgia Institute of Technology; M,S,, 1951, Missouri School of Mines. V INE, ' WIU.Ul M A Associate Professor of Mining Engineering, 1947, 1950, B.S. in Min. £♦, 1942, E.M., 1 947 p Columbia, 9 Page Sixteen

Page 22 text:

M echanical engineering is that division of the scientific world which includes the generation, transmission, and utilization of mechanical power. These services are the products of research, design, and development. It is the object of the department to give the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of mechan- ical engineering which will be of practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing. The lectures are supported by extensive test and design laboratory prac- tice. The field is obviously too extensive to cover thoroughly in all its divisions in four years. The school ' s curriculum for mechanical engineering students is therefore perhaps more fundamental and less specialized than other engi- neering curricula. This is, in many respects, greatly to the student ' s advantage, as it enables him to choose his option later in his college course or to change divisions later in his professional life to suit the trend of industrial progress and development. Mechanical Engineering Department Chase Woodman Young Thorps Kilpatrick Remington Scofield Schowalier FACULTY CHASE, EUGENE C., Assistant Professor Mechan- ical Engineering, 1947, 1950, B.S. in NEE., 1947, Wyoming; M.S. in M E„ I960, Missouri School ot Mines. KILPATRICK, A. VERN , Associate Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, 1926, 1931, B.S. in M..E., 1925, M.E. 1931, South Dakota Slot© College. REMINGTON, CHARLES R., JR,, Instructor in Me- chanical Engineering, 1950. B.S., 1941, M.5., 1950, Missouri School of Mines. SC HOW ALTER, RALPH E,, Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering, 1949, B.S. in M.E., 1949, M.S., 1951, Missouri School of Mines SCOFIELD, GORDON L,, Associate Professor in Mechanical Engineering, 1948, 1952. R.S. in M.E., 1946, Purdue; M.S., 1949, Missouri School of Mines. THORPE, CLARE L, Associate Professor in Me- chamcal Engineering, 1942, 1 952. B.S. In M.E, 1935, M,S. f 1948, Missouri School of Mines, YOUNG, REAGAN H., Associate Professor in Me- chanical Engineering, 1925, 1942, B.S. in M.E., 1321, Georgia Institute of Technology. Page Eighteen