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

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A S in the past, the Mining Department, un- der the direction of Dr. J. D. Forrester, has remained one of the foremost depart- ments here on the M.S.M. campus. The Mining Department offers varied courses of study in the three optional fields of Mining Engineering; namely, Mining, Mining Geology, and Petrol- eum Engineering. Classroom work is supplemented by fully equipped laboratories, located in the Mining Building, which gives the student a complete course of study in practical mining problems. In addition to classroom and laboratory facili- ties, the Mining Department provides a full scale experimental mine, in which the students can engage in actual practice. Min i n g E n g in ee r i n g B u i Id i n g Page Seventeen

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Ac cor din j to my valculationH . FACULTY BRUZEWSKI, ROBERT F,. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineer- ing, 1947, 1949. B.5, in Min., 1947, M S,, 1949, Missouri School of Mines. DOTSON, JAY C , Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1951. B.S., 1950, Michigan College of Mining and Technology. ECK, ROBERT A., Assistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering, 1953. M,S. in Mi n. E,, 1943, Missouri School of Mines. MARTIN, REX l. r Assistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering, 195Q + B.S., 1936, Royal School oi Mines, London, TAYLOR, LANGDON B,, Assistant Professor of Petroleum En- qineering, 1950, 1951. B.S, in M,E„ 1935, Georgia Institute of Technology; M.S,, 1951, Missouri School of Mines, A., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering, 1947, 1950. B + S. in Min, E., 1942, E.M, r 1947, Columbia Mining Engineering Department J. DONALD FORRESTER Department Chairman Professor of Mining Engineering, 1944. B.S., 1928, Utah; M.S., 1929, Ph.D., 1935, Cornell, Biuzowski Dotson Marlin Taylor Vine Page Sixteen

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Mechanical Engineering Building Mechanical Engineering Department M echanical engineering is a large field and quite extensive in scope. There are numerous phases of Mechan- ical Engineering such as power plant design, machine design, shop practice, applied me- chanics, refrigeration, air conditioning, etc. The University curriculum for Mechanical Engineer- ing students is perhaps more fundamental and less specialized than other engineering curricu- lum, due to the size and scope of the Mechanical Engineering field. This is, in many respects, greatly to the student ' s advantage, since it en- Page Eighteen