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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

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MW ,if , W M wiki ,ff'L 'if 5 , IETALLURGY rnnsmrrs 'mn 1939 ' ' 'dxf' , , ff! ,f W , 127 ny Mifim, ,,',vf4 ff Wzffifw' HHIIIIHIHI Q T0 HIM WHO IN HIS PROFESSION HAS BEEN CALLED BY HIS COLLEAGUES A natural teacher to whom books were unnecessary and by his students past and present The 'Dad' of the School of Mines -two great personal tributes of respect and love-we dedicate this, The 1939 Rollamo. HHN HHS HHHHIH W' , '. , sy f on l 1 an or A' X The 1939 Rollamo has endeavored A to portray typical student lite with hope that it will always re- .1y1. call pleasant memories to mind. u tl its Clfia-:wa Coflflecge Sponta Actlvltleb. qeatwusa IN IHIS ISSUE PARKER HALL, the a.dmin.istration building. View of the poplms in back of the Metallurgy Building AUDITORIUM STEPS quieted under a blanket of snow f 'Q 1 - - as ff -v , 5 A 4 , ' .I Q -A Q? Q1 si Q. ,wgegwp ' f S 1 ' ' W 6. 5 A g'g,1KYQ 'Y4 w ' Q is i A N- f 'Q MY. , N' y x' ,115 : . K 4 , QF I 4 , ' Q Q . 'fs 5 . 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M my ,J g3Vw-xqZq:1V:-2'f:yVli.:r' .zfrgfg ' V 2. xl W a, jig: f' jjgL?:A3j33gj,: ifzg 'aff ' ' Ax iw. 1 wg.,g:,i3 ,V-si . 1, , V, 1, X I '14 '-- .-A-'xw'?1L-- - ' ?,- I V l L Y' f mn., ,f 1 f-+y,..2 W. R V ,,, -mV .fo - . 54135: 'fy if 5 ' . 1 -' if f:.fjiEf UE. ,'5 rl':VY ' , ' VVX V5 ,A-'iffy wg,-,V -V V V 'J 2 - ' , ,FEQEE SSQQTQEVRI'-12 1 V W1 ff-' 5, 9 111-ji? 'QZQQA ' 534- '- L V . X ,V f, 'f 2-Q QL--fffrj Y-:gli I.. 1 ' ' V: . fam 5:- - f U -M-v I : ' 1 ' V .. V' ' -' '1f:r,y,L..fi7 '.,Vx- -' Z' mErfVg:jgfgwV .,E H ,' f 11:52 VHA '3-f :VL 2l..gwVV1 V 2- . P 1 - x , L . 1 , L l College ties are lasting- when you choose your col- lege, you choose for life. QABOVED Dr. Chedsey and Professor E. G. Harris after lay- ing the corner stone of Harris Hall. Dr. Chedsey addressing students before the St. Louis U. foot- ball game. HHMINISIHHHHN 3 The hrst Di-rector of the School of Mines was Professor Charles PJ lflfilliams, State Geologist of Delaware, who also acted as professor of chemistry and metallurgy. His on ly assistant was William Couch, instructor in English. The enrollment was only twenty-eight, but increased to seventy-jive the second year. From this meager lmginning the school has grown by leaps and bounds until we now have ninety well trained faculty members and a total enrollment of 807 students, and there are so-me 2100 engineers all over the world wlzo have received degrees in at least one of the eleven. curricula ogered. YV11A.1.1AM REUEI. CHEDSEY, Director EM., Doctor of Engineering. HENRH' HORTON ARNISBY, Registrar. Student Adzfisor and Sefrretzrry to the Fllljlllfj B.S., C.E. I FACULTY FORBES NOBLE INIUILENBURG CULLISON GRAYVE CLAYTON HANLEX YVALSH DODD HEROLD SCH RENK KERSH N ER MONROE CON RAE CARROLL RALPH FORBES, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering GILBERT NVRIGHT NOBLE, A.B., S.B., M.S., Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Petroleum Engineering GARREIT A. MUILENIIURG, BA., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Geology JANIES SHELLEY CULLISON, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology OLIVER RUDOLPH GRAWE, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mineralogy CHARLES YANCEY CLAYTON, B.S. in Met., Met. E. Professor of Met. Engr. and Ore Dressing HERIBERT RUSSEL HANLEY, B.S., in Min. E., MCLE. Professor of Metallurgy DAVID FRANCIS YVALSH, B.S. in Met., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy CHARLES lX'IITCHENER Donn, B.Cer.E., Cer.E. Professor of Ceramic Engineering PAUL G. HEROLD, B.Cer.E., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ceramics NVALTER THEODORE SCHRENK, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Clzernical Engineering KARL KENNETH KERSHNER, B.S., M.S., Chem.E. Professor of Chemistry CLARENCE JOHN NIONROE, S.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry FRANK H. CONRAD, B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chenzical Engr. JAY JACKSON KILPATRICK IXIILES FRAINIE LOVETT RANES lNSON BUTLER CARLTON DECKER WVILLIAINIS LLOYD BIILI AR THOMAS GORDON DAY, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry ' R. O. JACKSON, B.S., ME. Professor of M eclzanical Engineering A. VERN KlLPA1'RICK, B.S., M.E. Associate Prof. of Aleclzanical Engineering AARON J. NIILES, B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Assistant Prof. of Mechanical Engineering FLOYD HILL FRAME, A.B., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering I. HERRICK LOVETT, S.B., E.E., M.S.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering GEORGE OTTIS RANES, B.S. Associate Prof. of Electrical Engineering J. STUART JOHNSON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Electrical Engineering JOE BEATY BUTLER, B.S., C.E., M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering ERNEST YVILSON CARLTON, B.S., M.S., B.S. Professor of Structural Engineering ERNEST ETHRIDGE DECKER, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering REX ZADOK YVILLIAMS, B.S. in Met., B.S. in C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanics SAMUEL HORACE LLOYD, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Psychology CHARLES J. MILLAR, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology r,'.- .E-.1: :E1 . , ,T 'neg 151- :' 1-Q 111-f' ,461-1-1155355-'gf -'.f'1.j-:g-':1'.': 4: X fm 145.42 ' weve-fe W ' W-M f ' 'P . 'P' V-, V ' R22Q'ff:' I-':55:,4:,.,YiE:,,,:1 Amlx.-,Qu Y ag: 5 L-.1-,rckr-'-1:-51. ...J 'Y .- . A- . :-'.-'Y'-rf' ,:: ,ig ,:.ig,5,,f ' 31-H, 5 1 W, 1. I qjzigfg,-1, '31f5.-51 1 112 -21-E. fi 5.5510 fl .-.'f'-.J,-,xg,::f's va- - -' ' .' f::.5j-:f. ,11,, 2:31,-5'11.' -.1 -,-L,-.,x,f,,.5, 4- ,..,'-,-.. 1-.fe-,-. '-E 7? 3fQL .'?9f1--1.5 f13.rf.--:'.:jag-'- ' Z .. FACULTY BARLEY JOHNSON CAGG SEASE YVILLIAINIS HINSCH RANK DENNIE GOODHUE JOHNSON INIANN ZEUCH YOUNG BLAK JOSEPH XVAYNE BARLEY, A.B., A.M,, Ph.D. Professor of English EUGENE LEE JOHNSON, B.Ph., LL.B., M.A. Professor of English MILES HERBERT CAGG, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English NADINE NIATLOCK SEASE, B.S., M.S. Instructor in English ARNOLD YVILLIANIS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English VAN BUREN HINSOI-I, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mathematics ROLFE M. RANRIN, A.B., A.M., B.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics FRANKE .EDXVARD DENNIE, B.S., C.E. Associate Professor of Mathematics ELBRIDGE ALVAH GOODHUE, A.B., B.S., M.S. l Assistant Professor of Mathematics EMORY E. JOHNSON, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics CLAIR VICTOR IVIANN, B.S., C.E., Ph.D. Prof. of Engr. Drawing dr Descrip. XVALTER CHARLES ZEUOH, B.S., C.E. Assoc. Prof. of E-ngr. Draw. ab' Descrip. REAGAN HARRIS YOUNG, B.S. Assoc. Prof. of Engr. Draw. if Descrip. CLIFFORD H. BLACK, B.S. Instr. in Engr. Drawing dr Descrip. Geom. Georn. Geom. Geom. I I TEN GORDON POWERS BERTRAM JOHNSON VVOODMAN JENSEN ILSON FARNHAINI HENNING HUBBARD BELCHER ZINC IXIAURICE D. ORTEN, A.B., A.M., M.A. y Professor of Economics WLEWVIS C. GORDON-IJIOj'O1', Corps of Engineers, United States Army, Professor of Alilitary Science and Tactics. YVILLIAM F. POXVERS-Li8'ltIf677Il7'ti', Corps of Engineers, United States Army, Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics. B.S., M.S. WILLIAM B. BERTRAM-Sergeant, United States Army, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. LUTHER BURTON JOHNSON-Sergeant, United States Army, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. LEON ELMER WOODMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics h'V1LI.IA1X'I J. JENSEN, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physics JOHN NIILTON YVILLSON, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics FRANK C. FARNHAINI, A.B., M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Physics OSCAR ADAM HENNING, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Languages NOEL HUBBARD Assistant Registrar DOROTHY SXVANK BELCHER, B.A. Acting Librarian RAY E. ZINC, B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering .... , , , Mineral Industries profs: Noble, Dodd, Forbes, Clayton, and Mnilenburg. Physical Industries profs: Butler, Frame, and jackson. U n d er - graduate profs: Mann, Hi-nsch, Barley, and Wood- man. Cheniistry Indus- try: Dr. Sclzrenk. HISTORY Missouri School of Mines Even among early settlers of Missouri wl1o opened up the lead and zinc mines in the region, and developed the other min- eral resources of the state, it was long a dream to establish a State Mining School where practical engineering could be taught. It was not until 1870 that the idea crystallized. At that time the Missouri General Assembly, accepting the conditions of the Federal Land Grant Act of 1863, definitely created the Missouri School of Mines by legislative enactment. Carrying out the provisions of the founding statute, the School was oflicially located at Rolla, Missouri, on December 8, 1870. Tl1e first class to graduate was that of 1874, which consisted of the three follow- ing graduates: GUSTAVUS H. DUNCAN . . .Civil Engineering JOHN H. G11.1. .,..,..... Civil Engineering JOHN X-V. PACK ....., Mining Engineering The present middle section of the Chem- istry Building, the First structure added to the campus, was built in 1883. In 1889 a dormitory was built but later turned into tl1e Directors Residence., The Mining and Metallurgy building was constructed in 1893, but this building is now better known as the Power Plants. Mechanical Hall, which then contained the gymnasium and machine shops, was erected in 1902. The schools largest building, Norwood Hall, built in 1903, is b11ilt on foundations of a fortress and arsenal, Fort Detty, that commanded the northeast section of town. Following Norwood Hall the buildings were built in the following order: Ore Dressing and Metallurgy Building, IQOQQ Parker Hall, 19135 Jackling Gymnasium, 1915g Mining Experiment Station, 19233 VVarehouse, 19265 and in process of being built, Harris Hall. The school grew slowly but steadily until the period 1913-141. when a few enemies of the school after repeated efforts brought a crisis into M. S. M. affairs. During that period there was a determined effort to either lin1it the courses at M. S. M. to Min- ing and Metallurgy or move tl1e school bodily to Columbia. The School of Mines was formally open- ed Nov. 23, 1871 in what is now known as tl1e Rolla Building. .....,Y. ....--. -.. , ,,,, -A. . , fx-, -.-. , , ,, ,4. . . . k I-IW:2:3:2:f: G ':2:2:1:ZE:f:E1:C:1:C:2:-. V.-. ., Mx -.u +-. f.- +4- X . . Y.. : -.::5:-:::::5.:.-:Ag ,- .4 2'2:f:f:f:fxf5:5:f:f:2:2:f:2:ffI5f:f. .. I- -- .Q -.h.-.3.g.-.-.-:5:::g.g.g.-.- ' ,:-:I :::gEg:'2f I.: '-:?- ., --.-.-.-:-:-:f:2-:-:V:-:-:2:' I- -: 3 2' ' -. :1:2- :' 525 E12 :2- 2E15251S2Sr32:2E2515252525r2 5- '. 2 51:5 ..1:-. :E25' . .2:5:1:2:' ' .2:' g:' :2' V:2:252E:f:5:2:2:2:5:25:f:S:2:: : :. 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'f:f:x 2:2:1::5:2:5:f:2:2:2:I:2E:f:E:2:2:2'2:i::E:2:552:55--51Q:f:f: 55:2 -:-:-::::2,3:' -: 'g :-:2:- -23:35:-:-:-:-:2:Zg:::-:-:-:-:-:7g.g..:-:-.:.2:2:::-:-:-:-' -:-: '-:-:-g.-.:.:.::-: -: ., :-:-:- -.:.g:-:V:-:-:-:-g.:.:.-:-:-::-g.g.g.V:-:-:--:-Q':2:2'tf 2-2 -:2:2:2:2:2:f-I':VEl : 2:2:2:':2:2:22:2:I:2:2:25:::2:2:2:2:2:2:2:I-:2:'.2:2:-2:2:22:-- :2:' '2'I:2:2:f::-:2:2'2 1 '2:2:2:-:Ig:-:212:25:23:-:2:2:2iC:2g:::V:2:E:2:2:'5g:c15 212: 2'-f-32: 2: ': r2:1:2:2:I:2522'2E:2:2-2:2:ir2Z2:2:2:2:2:2:25-:2S::2:C515I 52' -' -: 33:-:Vryq:-:-ng:5:.::-:-:-xr:-:--:- - ' 5 ' 1 X AITTAMA BARGER BAUIVIANN BEACH BERYVICK BLAZOVIC BOLOTSKY BORGINIAN BOULSON BRANDT BRIDGES BROIVN AITTAMA .... JAMES YVILBUR Chicago, Illinois METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Chapter Editor '3S. Alpha Psl Omega. Glee Club. Quo Vadis. Band. A.I.M.E., Bresident '39. BARGER ...... HUEERT S. Rolla, Missouri PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. Glider Club. A.I.M.E. BAUMANN . . CLARENCE LAIVSON University City, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau, Social Scribe '37- '3S, Vice-President '38-'39. St. Pat's Board, Vice-President 'w. Board of Trustees '38. A.S.M.E., Vice-President BS. Theta Ta-u, Outer Guard '3S. BEACH ..... JOHN GARRETT Kansas City, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent, Treasurer '3S. Engineers Club. BERWICK . . JOHN DUNCAN, JR. Rolla, Missouri METALLURGIGAI. ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.M., Vice-President '39. Class Vice-President '36, BLAZOVIC ..... PHILIP, JR. Albuquerque, New Mexico MINING ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha, President '3S. Blue Key. Class Secretary '37, A.I.M.E., Secretary '39. BCLCTSRY ......... MAX Lakewood, New Jersey METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Missouri Miner, Managing EGIIZOI' '3S. A.S.hI., RQDOFIBII' '39. A.I.lI.E. Phi Iiilppil P111 '39. BORGMAN ....... EDIVIN Levasy, Missouri NIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau, Social Scribe '3S. A.I.M.E. A.S.M. 5, I .I 3 V, ,-si -. ,- f Il , I ,, , ,U A 1 f 1 BoULsoN . . . CHARLES ELBER1 Rolla, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. A.I.E.E. Tau Beta Pl '39, BRANDT .... RICHARD CRowI Cape Girardeau, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau, Secretary '38, Ira Renisen. BRIDGES .... HARRY BUFORI Zalma, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Engineers Club. A.I.E.Ii BROWN .... ROY GERBEI St. Louis, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary '38. Sl Pat's Board, Finance Chairman '35 Student Council, Vice-President 'S. Blu Key, Correspondence Secretary '35 A.S.M.E., Treasurer '3S. V X , 5 :u- 'Il V J- ,R g. ,Nl Ffa' ,jx , 2 ' I, , ' ' 1 . L BURRIS ........ DONALD Platteville, Wisconsin MINING ENGINEERING Sigma NII. A.I.M.E. BURSTEN . . ABRAHAM HERSCHEL St. Joseph, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.C.E., Secretary-Treas II-rer 39. Miner Board. Phi Kappa IDIII Book Plate '3S. CARPENTER . . GEORGE RALPH St. James, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IIILIOITUIILICIII. COINIPTON ..,... BASIL C. Rolla, Missouri GENERAL SCIENCE Triangle, Rollanxo, Photographer '37-'39. Missouri Miner '35-'39. Associate Editor '3ti. Sports Editor '37, Make-up Editor '38-'39. St. Pat's Board '36. A.I.E.E. Executive Committee '37. Sports Pub- licity Director '34-239. V, CRECELIUS .... HERBERT F. St. Loulis, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Secretary '37, President '39. Mo. Miner Staff, Senior Associate Editor '3T. St. Pat's Board. Alpha Chl Sigma, Recorder '38, Secretary '3S. S.A.M.E. Tau Beta Pl, Vice-President '3S. Interfraternity Council. Student Council. Rifle Team. Cadet Colonel. CURTIS . .... . IRVAN EARL Oblong, Illinois MINING ENGINEERING TII-langle, Vice-President '3. Football, M '36, '3T, '38. Interfrateruity Council, Secretary '3S.Vice-President Cl-ass 'SEL A.I.M.E., Vice-President '39. M Club, Vice-President '39. CUTSHALL ...... HARRY W. Litchfield, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Triangle. Band. A.C.S. Ira RCIIIASGII. DALLINIEYER . . . . RAY DAVID St. Charles, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu. Alpha Psi Omega, Director '3S. S.A.M.E. Theta Tau. Ira Remsen. 1 BURRIS BURSTEN CARPENTER COMPTON CRECELIUS CURTIS CUTSHAI. L DALUMEYER DECKER DIANOSICH DIEFFENBACH ' ELLIS DECKER ....... GEORGE Sioux City, Iowa MINING ENGINEERING Independent. A.I.M.E. Phi Kappa Phi. DIANOSICH . . CHARLES STEPHEN Sachawanna, New York ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Ra-dio Cluib. A.I.E.E. DIEEEENEACH .... ROBERT P. Spring Valley, New York IVIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Recording Secretary '3S. A.S.M., Secretary-Trmlsurer '39. Phi Kappa PIII Book Plate. A.I.M.E. ELLIS ...... WILLIAM REID De Soto, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Class President '3T. Iflngineers Club. Gov. Board. Inde- pendent Iioard of Control, Vice-President '38, Student Council. Tau Beta Pi, President '39. Miner-Rollaxno Board of Trustees '3S. A.I.E.E.. CIIIIIYIIIIIII '3D. S.A.M.lE. Cadet Colonel. FILLINIER . . . HOYVARD HOBIER Niungua, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Iu1loponll0nt. A.l.Ii.l'1. GAMINIETER . . . VVALTER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri MINING ENGINEERING Alphn Lninhdn Tun, Chaplain '3S. A.I.M.I-I. GARDNER .... ROBERT LOUIS Waterloo, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi. Student Council 'JN llollnulo Board. S.A.M.IC. A.S.C.Ii. GLATTHAAR . . . . JACK RALPH St. Louis, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Trinnglv, Steward '3T. T1'L'llSllI'D!' TN, President '3S. Mo. Minor, Business Manager '3S. Blue Key. Rollumo Bonrll, Editor-in-l'hiof '39. Alphn Phi Signm, Vice-President '3S. lrn Renisen. GREILING .,..... FOREST Gros-n Buy, XVISCOIISIJI MINING ENGINEERING lmleponelont. A.I.M.IC. GRABER ..... LOUIS JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. HARBOUR . . VVILLIAINI CLAYTON Richmond Heights, Missouri MINING ENGINEERING Triangle. A.I.lI.E. Ii'iSig1nzl Sigum. HARSELL . 'THOMAS LIGHBURNE Douglas, Arizona CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha, SOC1'0I2l1'y '3T. Blue Key. I11te1'frz1te'r1iity Council. Tennis, MU 'ST-'SEL Ira IICIIISCII. Alpha Chi Sigma. HAVILAND .... ROBERT PAUL Wurronton, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Inulopounlont. Radio Club. A.I.E.E. Executive Committee '38, Rifle Club, Phi Iinppu Phi '39. HEISER . . FREDERICK NVILLIAEI Platteville, Wisconsin PETROLEUNI ENGINEERING Indepentlont. HOFFIVIAN . . . RAY EUGENE, JR. IIIIIIIIIIHII, Missouri IWECHANICAL ENGINEERING Simnm Nu. Intorfrutornity Council '3S. Theta Tun. A.S.M.E'. Golf Team '37-'SSL HYNES .... RICHARD RHODES Etlinghum, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Recording Secretary '36, Vice- President '3T. fgllzlail-I. Radio Club. -1- 0 . FILLIXIER GAIXIBIETER GARDNER GLATTH AAR GREILI NG GRABER HARBOUR HARSELL HEISER l-IAVILAND HOFFINIAN HYNES JAMISON ..... NIARSHALL V. Springfield, Missouri CHEIVIICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Ira RIGIIISQIL Tau Bela I'i. Phi Kappa Phi. Swimming Team '39. JEFFLRS . . IVIARSHALL AMBROSE Rolla, Missouri MINING ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A.I.M.Ii. JOHNSON .... EARL HERBERT Morris, Illinois NIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Librarian '36, Corresponding: Sec-retary '37, '3S. Mo. Miner, Junior Associate Editor '37. St. Pat's Board. Blue Key, President '3S. A.I.M.E. JOHNSON ....... LEE ROY Farmington, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Alpha Chi Sigma. KELLEY . . . RALPH EMERSON St. Louis, Missouri MINING ENGINEERING Triangle. A.I.M.E., Treasurer '39. KIDD . . . HAROLD SMALLIVOOD St. Louis, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Secretary '3S. Mo. Miner Board. Student Council. A.S.C.E. S.A.M.E. Theta Tau. Tau Beta Pi. KIESLER . ..,. ALLAN JAMES Chicago, Illinois METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Trianglo, Corresponding Secretary '37- '3S. Mo. Minor. Football M '33-'3S. M Clnh. A.I.M.E. A.S.M. KISER ......... JOHN E. Springfield, Illinois MINING ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Class 'I'reasi11-rel' '3G. Rifle TEIIIII '36-'39, Capt. A.I.M.E. KUHNE . . . . EDWARD BYRON Ilantoul, Illinois PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. LAMBELET . . LAWRENCE EINIILE Cuba, Missouri PETROLEUIYI ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha, President '38, Theta Tau. Student Council. Illt6I'fI'ilt01'IlIICy Coun- cil, Vice-President '3S. A.I.M.E. LINTNER ......... CARL Moberly, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. 'llmelc M '37-'3S. -Foothall M '36-'37, Blue Key. M Club President 'BSL LIVINGSTON .... JOHN HALL Rolla, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent, President '3S. Student Council. S.A.M.E., President '3S. Class Secretary '37, A.S.C.1i. St. I'at's Board. Rifle Club. Blue Key. JALIISON JEFFERS JOHNSON, E. H. JOHNSON, L. R. KELLEY KIDD KIESLER KISER KUHNE LAMBELET LINTNER LIVINGSTON, J. , . 'L K VX, :Q .- ,A ti., - ,xg -- Af: ' , ,. :R K ,, .N ,.4-- A ul: if L' , If I ' LIVINGSTON, R. LOGRRRINCK LOVE LUND INIICDONALD MACHENS RIAGILL INIILLER, J. INIOORE, YV. MORRIS IXIUELLER MUSSELL LIVINGSTON . . ROBERT GREIG Cedar Hill, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi, Vice-President '39. A.S.C.E., Vice-President '38, President '39. Stu- dent Council, Seeretary-Trensu-rer '39, Rollamo. S.A.M.E., Assistant TI'B21SlIl't'-I' '3S. Theta Tau, Secretary '30. Blue Ixey. LOGRBRINCK . . . JESSE IVIILTON Eugene, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President '39. A.S.C.E. LOVE .... RICHARD YVILLIAIVI Rolla, Missouri PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. S.A.M.E. LUND ........ HARRIS F. Reedsburg, Wisconsin MINING ENGINEERING Independent. Radio Club. A.I.M.E. IVICDONALD . . . JOHN RICHARD Hannibal, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha, Secretary '38, Censor '37. St. Pat's Board. Ira Remsen. MACHENS , . . GEORGE EDWARD St. Charles, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent, Board of Control '37, Vice-President '3S. T-rack M '364'3S. Engineers Club, Board of Control '3T. Theta Tau. A.S.M.E., Secretary '3S. MAGILI. , ...... JOHN CLAY Cape Girardeau, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau. Alpha Chi Sigma. Ira Remsen. MILLER, JAMES GILMORE, B.S.E.IXI. St. Louis, Missouri METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nui, Secretary '37, President '3T. M.S.M. Band '35-'38, Rollamo Board. Rlfle Squad, Captain '38-'39. St. P'at's Bozwd. Swlnuniug Team M , Captain '38, Plmtographic Club, Secretary '39. A.S.M. A.I.M.E. IVIOORE ...I.. JACK WILES Mexico, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Tau Beta Pi, Secretary '3S. Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter '3S. Ira Remsen, Vice-President '39. MORRIS . . . CHARLES VVILLIAM Litchfield, I1liIIois MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Radio Club. Glider Club. A.S.M.E. MUELLER . . . GEORGE EDWIN St. Louis, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Radio Club '37-'38, Secre- taI'y-Treals-uurer '39-'3D. A.I.E,E. Tau Beta Pl. PIII Kappa Phi Book Plate '35-'36. Phi Kappa Phi. MUSSELL . . . IVALTER EDWARD Poplar Bluff, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi, Yiegg1'rL?gle8IE'3T, President 1 4 v a n In R.. , 5... fz 1 r 2 X. -1 'Y I l Jim... 1 l ' ,1 OREREEOK .... YVILLIABI FRED Chesterfield, Missouri METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Pl Kappa Alpha, Vice-President '3S. Mo. Miner Stuff '37, Adv. Mgr. '3S. Theta Tall, Outer Guard '37, President '3S. St. Pnt's Board. Blne Key, Vice- President '38, S.A.M.E. A.S.M. A.I.M.E. PEARL .... WILLIAM THOMAS Sednlln, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer '37-'38, President '38-'39. Tau Bern Pi. Irn Ilelnsen. PESCHKE .... GEORGE ANTON Milwaukee, Wisconsin PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. A.I.M.E. PICCO ..... VINCENT PETER Ilichnion-d Heights, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Them Kappa Phi. Student Council. Interfrnternity Council. A.S.M.E. Gifs I V 'I PIPKIN ..... PHILIP HAILE St. Joseph, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Launbdn Tau, Secretary '38, TI'e:Isn1'er '39. A.S.C.IC. PITTS ...... GEORGE O'ITO Wnrrenton, Missouri IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.M.E. POST ...... JOHN ROCKWELL Parma, Missouri METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent. M.S.M. Band '36-'3T. Theta Tun, Mn-rshnll '38-'39. St. P-nt's Board, Trensnror '3S. St. Patrick 'i-IS. Student Council, President '3-S. Blue Key, Sec- I'9t1ll'y-TI'E!iISIlI'6I' '3S. General Lecture COIIIIIIILIEG, A.I.M.I1l. A.S.M. REA .... WILLIAM ROBINSON Carrollton, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kamppn Alphn, Treasurer '37-'38, I l '0 R llnmo Boud Adv P'eSlLent 3.. 0 z ' , . Mgr. '38, Bus. Mgr. '39. Stfnndent Conn- ell 'SEL Blue Key, Alumni Secretary '39. Irn Reinsen. S.A.M.E. Alpha Chl Sigma. OIIERBECK PEARL PESCI-IKE PICCO PIPKIN PITTS POST REA RIBOTTO RHODES REED ROARIG RIBO'fTO .... PETER PAUL Montreal, W'isc0nsln MINING ENGINEERING Independent. A.I.M.E. RHODES .... ALINIOND ERLE New Bloomtleld, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent, Secretary '3S. Engineers Clnb, President 'B. Student Council. Thctn Tnn, Cor. Secretary, Vice-Regent '38, Clnss President '3T. Ride Team '37-'3S. A.S.M.lS., President '3S. REED ..... JOHN LEONARD Kenosha, Wisconsin PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. ROARIG .... WILBERT ANDREYV Platteville, XVisconsln PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. ROE .... LAURENCE ALBERT Cassville, Wisconsin IVIINING ENGINEERING A.I.M.E. Indcpoiident. SI-IANFIELD ...... IRVIN E. University City, Missouri METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Mu. QMO. IFJ. The-ta Tau. A.S.M., President '39. A.I.M.l-I. SMITH . ..., LEROY ERNEST Jackson, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IIIIIDIDOIIIIGIIL A.I.lC.l4l., S001-etairy 'IN Vice-President '39. Radio Club. Student Council. S.A.M.E., Vice-Prosidont. Tan Beta Pi. Blue Key, Secretary Class '30, Phi Kappa Phi. SMITH . . ROBERT HENDERSON Rolla, Missouri CI-IEINIICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Class Secretary '31 Hand. Ira Rexuscn. SANDER . . . VERNON ARTHUR Capo Girardeau, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IIIIIOINJIIKICIII. Radio Cluh, A.I.lC.E. STESVART , . . ROBERT INIARION Salem, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Lainbda Tau, President '3U. Class Vice-I'residenr '37, Iiitorfrutvriiity Coun- cil, Treasurer EIS. Student Council. Ira Ronison, I.'I'0SIlICIlI'. '3U. Bluo Key. St. I'aI's Tiulistoes. Athlotic Assn., Bus. Mgr. 'SIL Alpha Psi Uinoga. S.A.M.Ii. Alpha Chi Sigma. SOULT ..... JOHN PELHAM St. Louis, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi, '1'l'0ilSllI'0I' 'ZN St. 1'at's Board, President WIS. S.A.M.l'I. ltollmno Board. St. l'at's Board of TI'lISI0l'S. A.S.C.E. STEIVART . . RAYMOND STANLEY St. Louis, Missouri METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING TI'i:IIIR'lo, LYUITGSIIOIIIIIIIH Secretary '36, llvcormliiigr Sox-rotary TIT. Band. A.I.M.lC. A,S.M. SPALDING . . . . JOHN VICTOR Iiolla, Missouri PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Triangle. Basket Ball UM '37-YRS. Student Council. M.S.M. Ba nd. Blue Kvy. Tennis M '37-ISS. A.l.M.E. SUMMERS .,.. . . . HUEY Hartford, Illinois IVIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.M. A.l.M.li. Glider Club, Secretary. TAYLOR .... FRED NEWTON Alton, Illinois IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING 'l11'IIlIlg'IQ, I4lIll'1'll'I2lll '39, Glider Club, Iliroulor '38, 1'l'PRSlll'L1l' '39, Blue Key. A.S.M.E. TETLEY ..... ALBERT LLOYD Sikeston, Missouri CERAIVIIC ENGINEERING IlIfI0llQI1IIt'llI'. Alnorivan Ceraniic Society, 1-'rl-simlollt TIS. Class Presideiit '3S. Eng. Club, Board of Control. Tau Beta Pi. NIIIMIUIII Council. Thota Tau. Miner- Iiollanio Board of Triisteos. S.A.M.E. ROE SHANEIELD SMITH, L. SIVIITH, R. SANDER STENVART, R. M. SOULT STEXVART, R. S. SPALDING I SUINIIXIIERS , TAYLOR TETLEY ALLGEYER . . . -IACR LEONARD SI. Louis, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Sipflllil 1 I'nt0I'I1ity. A.S.C.I'l. IlII2L'I'fI'21Il'I'lIIIY VOIIIICII '38, Student Council ULN. BRAND . . . GLENN ELDON Stoulvillv, Missouri CHEINIICAL ENGINEERING IIIIIPIWIIKIPIII. l'IllLZ'III00l'S Cluh. Iral Reiusc-u. ' CR.-XBIER ..,. IOIIN VINCENT Wim-hitn. Kuuszls CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Iiulepl-mlm-IIt. Im Ilvuxsou. Alpha Chi Sigma. DONALDSON . RICHARD FENTON St. Louis, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IIIIICDOIIKIUIII. Ilaulin l'luh. A.I.l'I.IC. Ell1.TIll00I'S Club. ELLIOTT .... EDYVARD EUGENE Rolla, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Ixuiellumlolit. 'l':Iu Iivtu Pi. Alpha Chi Sigma. I'hi Iiillillil Phi. ELLIOTT ,... LEXVIS CHARLES llolln, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING lnialulu-Ixfln-III. lhulim Cluh. A.I.I-2.15. S.A.M.IC. FINLEY .... THOAIIAS JACKSON St. Louis, Missouri INIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. A.I.M.Ii. A.S.M. GENTRY ....,. IANIES ROY NI-w Lounlou, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha. Vivo-I'I'I-siclviit '3N. .X.S.f',IC. NIILLER . . . HAROLD CHALMERS Joplin, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Iudvpenmleut. Radio Club. Rollaiuo. A.I.I2.I-I. S.A.M.E. NIOORE . , . PERNELL JUSTICE Douiplizln, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IIIIIUIIOIIKIUIII. Radio Club, vIUQ-PI'0SI- dont '25, Smtiou RIIIIHIQIOI' '3S. A.I.I-LE., 1'I'L?2ISlI1'C1' '37, POHLMANN . EDGAR FREDERICK St. Louis, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING IIIIII-pq-Iidmit. A.S.C.I4Z. Track UM '36- '2'tl. S.A.M.E. Iiiigineers Club. M Club. STURGES . . . HERBERT DERELLE Sholbiuu, Missouri METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Iullopc-Iuleiit Theta Thu. A.I.M.Ii. A.S.M. ALLGEYER BRAND CRANIER DONA LDSON ELLIOTT, E. ELLIOTT, L. EINLEY GENTRY LIILLER, H. INIOORE, P. 1. POI-ILINIAN BECKB-IAN ISOORKY BRANNOCK CLARKSON DODS FLANARY GRI RI IX I MILLER PARKER RU NYAN sEARs STOJEBA BECKINIAN . . . RALPH ARTHUR Collinsville, Illinois INIECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer '36-'31 St. I'at's Board, Finance Chairman '3T. A.S-.M.E. BooRRx' ........ IVIORRIS Worcester, Massachusetts NIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent, Board of Control '3S. Class '35 Treasurer Engineers Club. A.I.M.E. A.S.M. BRANNOCR . . VVILLIAM ROBERT Rolla, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.C.E. CLARKSON ..... ARTHUR W. St. Louis, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Lamhmla Chi Alpha, Steward '3S. A.S.C.E. Interfraternity Council. Class Treasurer '39. Dons .......... STUART Kansas City, Missouri CERAMIC ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman '3S. S.,-I.M.lfl. American Ceramic Society, Secretary-Truasurur 235. Rufio Team WSG. FLANARY . . , NIALCOLM JACK St. Louis, Missouri PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Sigma Nu. Football M '36, '3T. A.I.M.E. GRIMM .... RAE ELIZABETH Rolla, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Imlepemleat. IVIILLER ..... EDGAR STONE Platte City, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING lurlvpondcut. A.S.C.E. ,N ' E5 r PARRER ...... Joi-IN JAMES Cape Girardeau, Missouri CHEINIICAL ENGINEERING M.S.M. Forum. Shamrock Club, Board of Control '3S. RUNYAN .... JAINIES ROBERT Mexico, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Alpha Phi Sigma. Ta-u Bora l'i. Ira llvmson. Secrotary- Treasurer '38-'39. Phi Kappa Phi. SEARS ...... LEVVIS EDGAR Rolla, Missouri MINING ENGINEERING Triangle. A.l.I5.E. 1'i Sigma Sigma. STOJEBA .... THADDEUS, S. P. St. Louis, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Indopondent. Ira Remsen. Y A ,, -'- , I 1 1 I I . EGRIST .... KERMIT ALLEN Meadevllle, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Band. Oflicers Club. S.A.M.E. A.S.M.E. LIOINIES , . . 'THURINIAN MooRE Poplar Bluff, Missouri PETROLEUM ENGINEERING :ma Pi, Herald '39. Interfraternity Council. LAK ..... INGATIUS JAMES Newark. New Jersey CIVIL ENGINEERING :ma Pi. Secretary '36-'3T. Class :asurer '39. Student Council. Inter- fraternity Coi1Igeg,EPresident '3S. DN WEI-IRDEN .... CARL F. St. Loulis. Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ppa Sigma, Secretary '37, President . Mo. Miner '35-'3T. Student Council. Interfraternlty Council. A.S.M.E. WADLIN . . . KENNETH LEROY Highland, New York ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. A.I.E.E. WATERS ..... IIVADE DAVID Matthews, Missouri METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Student Council. Theta Tau, Treasurer '3S. General Lecturres Committee '3S. Blue Key. Engineers Club. Class President '39. A.S.M. A.I.M.E., Treasurer '3T. YEATER . . . . . MAX LAVERNE Rolla. Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Radio Club. A.I.E.E. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate '36, '3T. YOUNG .... WILLIAM PHILLIP Pyatt, Arkansas METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent. A.I.M.E. A.S.M. SIEGRIST THOMES ULAK VON YVEHRDEN WVADLIN VVATERS YEATER YOUNG SULLIVAN TROUTNER TU CKETT W YUNGBLUTH SULLIVAN . . WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. Clayton, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Treasurer '34, President '3S. Mo. Miner Board. St. Pat's Board '34. A.S.M.E. TROUTNER . . FORREST THOMAS Louisiana, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Baud. Radio Club. A.I.E.E. S.A.M.E. 2nd Vice-president '3I. Class Vice-president '37, Student Council. Miner-Rollamo Board of Control '3-S. Engineers Club. TUGRETT . . KENNETH HERBERT St. Louis, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.C.E. Track M '36-'37, M.S.M. Forum '3S. YUNGBLUTH . . . RUSSELL Louis St. Louis, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Track M '35-'38, Alpha Chi Sigma, Reportesig '38, M.S.M. Forum . :., :fx ' VR. SENIORS, UNPI-IOTGGRAPI-IED BALLARD .... TED WILLIAM Rolla, Missouri GENERAL SCIENCE Independent. CARTER .... ROBERT ALFRED Thomasville, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Alpha Chl Sigma, Recorder '38, Engineers Club. CLARIDGE . . . ELMOND LOWELL St. Louis, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Corresponding Secretary '37. Mo. Miner Board, Managing Editor '37, Editor-in-Chief '38. HANES .... ROBERT WALKER Jerseyvllle, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.C.E. HAYDEN .... HUBERT ALLEN Higbee, Missouri CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. KENYON ..... ROBERT ROY Rolla, Missouri cIvIL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.C.E. Engineers Club. St. Pat's Board. MCKISSICK . ROBERT CORNELIUS St. Joseph, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Glider Club, Secretary '37, Vice-president '3S. A.S.M.E. MANN . . ROBERT LIVINGSTONE Rolla, Missouri PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. Theta Tnu. Glider Club. Director '3T. PROCTOR . . . MILES WIMBERLY Little Rock, Arkansas MINING ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. Band TUSHMAN ........ HARRY Worcester. Massachusetts ' METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent Engineers Club. A.I.M.E. A.S.M. I VANDERGRIFF .... YVILLARD C. Fnrlnington, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. A.S.C.E. WARD .... CHARLES CARROLL Rolln. Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING W Sigma Nu. Vice-President '38-'30. St. Put's Board. S.A.M.E. A.S.M.E Y WALI-ERS . . HENRY MILLINGTON Poplar Bluff. Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1 Kappa Alpha A.S.M.E. Q ,' :2:I1:g:5:1:1 'Ihr . fb X u4.g:3:5:g:::y::::f:f g2g:f:f ''-'----I-:-3533:55:55::f:fg:3:5:::5:::g:::::5:g:f, -, ''EQ:f:ffE5:f:f:fSIE:f:f:f:1 5:55:53 ,. '5:33f:l'I5 ,.:g:.5 :I :g:g5:I:2:2::::f:E2:1-'.:31:1:Ig::.:.-: ,.:SZ':E: :::. :I: 551: g:f:553f:5:f:EEf ' f:gE::::.:-'2SE:Ef2 Eff:-. ':If -:-.-.q:3.3:Y:fSf?5:f5:f. I,'S::? 521525: :?:If: ,.jffQ3i:i:2'IEf:f:g., ':5i5S5:5:5:5:555::S:::f 5335 .f:'f':',5: 5:2552 .f:f:ff3 f x gg A Q 1939 IUNIORS CLASS OF 1940 President .... ............ Vice-President . , . Trcasu're'r . . . Secretary .. ADAMS, WASHINGTON , ALEXANDER, STANLEY E. . . ALFORD, REX .... ALLGEYER, JACK L. . ANDERSON, KENNETIi F ANDRESON, HERMAN J. AUSTIN, HARRY A. . . . AVES, WVILLIAM L. . . AXTHELM, PRESTON W. . . BAGLEY, HARRY A. . . BARCLAY, JAMES M. . . Springiield, . . . Lamar, . . Buffalo, St. Louis, . . . Cuba, St. Louis, MO. MO. Mo. MO. MO. MO. . . Calcium, N. Y. Mazatlan, Mexico , St. Louis, Mo. . . St. Louis, MO. VVeStfield, N. BAUMSTARK, WALTER M. . . . Kirkwood, MO. BENAVIDES, OSCAR R. ....... Lima, Peru BENTLEY, CLAYTON W. . . Lyndonville, N. Y. BERGLUND, PAUL T. ..... St. Louis, BLY, KENNETH B ..... Kansas City, Boccs, RAYMOND YV. .... St. Louis, BOLAND, JOHN V. ...... St. Louis, BOUTIN, SAMUEL R. . . Cape Girardeau, BRADLEY, DON E. . . BRAUN, STEVE' S. . . BROWN, GUY ..,.. BRUNE, ARTHUR YV. . BUCK, VVILMER E. . . BURGESS, VVOODROW L. BURGIN, VV ILLIAM H. . BURNETT, RICHARD W. BURNS, RUBLE E. . . . BURROWS, VERNON . . MO. MO. M O. MO. Mo. Kansas City, MO. Stk. Louis, MO. La Grange, Ill. . . St. Louis, MO. Pine Lawn, MO. Rolla, MO. . Springfield, MO. St. Louis, MO. . . . Steele, Mo. . . Fremont, MO. CAPLOVITZ, SIDNEY . . . North Bergen, N. J. . ...,. HERBER1' G. KAMPER . . .ARTHUR VVEBER . . . . .JAMES CARR .. . RUSSELL GUND CARMODY, BRENDAN P. .... St. Louis, CARPENTER, ROBERT K. . . . St. Louis, CARR, YVALTER J. ...... Knobnoster, CARVER, JENNINGS B. ...... Neosho, CHEDSEY, GEKJRGE L. . . COLLIER, XIVILLIAM H. COON, JOSEPH M. . . . COTTERILL, CARL H. . . COWAN, CLYDE L. . . . DELPOPOLO, SAIXIUEL T. DENNIE, POWELL A. . . DENNIS, BENJAMIN A. . DICKLIAN, WVILLIANI C. DITENHAEER, GEORGE R. . . DONAHUE, JAMES B. . . . . . Rolla, . . . Bertrand, . Springfield, . . . . . Lamar, . . . St. Louis, MO Mo MO MO MO Mo MO MO Mo Cox, VERNON N. .... Bowling Green, DANFORTH, WILLIAM D. . . Youngstown, O . . . . Dunkirk, N. Y ......ROlla, . . Springfield, , . . . Sedalia, . St. Louis, . . . St. Louis, DONNELLY, RAYMOND M. . Terre Haute, DOWLING, PAUL T. . . EGY, JOSEPH . . . EIKMAN, EARL S. . . EINIERY, JACK A. . . , FARRY, ALBERT B. . . . FERRELL, JAMES O. . . FLESCHNER, ROY A. . . FOLLOXVILL, RICHARD FORT, GEORGE ..... FRANCIS, NIERRITT M. . GBE, MILTON K. . . GOTT, GARLAND B. , . . . . St. Louis . . Kansas City, . . , St. James 7 KY Mo M O MO MO MO Ind Mo Mo MO . . Brattleboro, Vt Bradley Beach, N. J Mountain View, . . . .St. Louis, . . . . Rolla, .....ROlla, MO MO. Mo Mo Honcuye, Falls, N. Y . . New York, N. Y . . . Brunley, MO ADA MS OLCOTT ALEXANDER ALFORD AUSTIN AVES AXTH ELM BLY BRAUN BROWVN. B URG I N B URNETI' li URNS CARMODY CARPENTER CARR COLLIER COON COTTERILL COYVAN DENNIE DITENHAFER DONAHUE DOYVLING EIKINIAN FLESCHNER FOLLOXVILL FORT GUND HARTM ANN HENSON HEINICKE, YV. 0. HEINICKE, H. C. HIZRTLING IAXERZOG IIOFFRIAN KANIPER KARTER KELLY KIDXVELL KOZIATEK LFBER LESLIE LORANCE IXIARKLEY M15TcAL1f Mrrscu NIEm.1Nc O,NEILL P,u.MER 1939.fIUi GIBBONS, HOWARD T. F. ..., Bronx, N. Y. GOTTSBERGER, FRANCES. G. ...... . . . . . . . . . . Wfebster Groves, GRIEFETH, THOMAS ..... Hannibal, GRISHAM, MARVIN .... Caruthersville, GUND, RUSSELL A ...... St. Louis, HALL, CHARLES E ..... VVebb City, HALL, RALPH D. . . , , , . Roxana, HARTMAN, XVILLIAM C .... St. Louis, HEINICRE, HUBERT C. . . . St. Louis, HEINIGKE, XVARREN O. .... St. Louis, HEISS, EDWARD XIV. . . . . . Centralia, HELLING, RAYMOND P. . . . Owensville, HENSON, LEONARD E. , . . Williamsville, HERTLING, SEBASTIAN L. . . . St. Louis, HERZOG, ALOYSIUS R. . . Ste. Genevieve, HOFFLIAN, JOE L. .... Cape Girardeau, HONKE, MARTIN ..... Kansas City, JENSEN, JANIES VV. . . ..... Rolla, JONES, THOMAS A. ........ Rolla, KABIIPER, HERBER1' G. .... St. Louis, KARTER, WILBUR K. . Richmond Heights, KATZ, HOWARD M. ....... Rolla, KAUFIXIAN, WILLIAM F. . . . Maplewood, KEITH, ROBERT .... . . , Joplin, KELLY, EDGAR J. . . . . St. Louis, KELLY, THOMAS W. . . . . Rolla, KIDWELL, ALBERT L. . . . . Hayti, MO MO MO MO. MO Ill Mo MO MO Ill MO MO MO Mo. Mo MO Mo Mo MO MO Mo MO MO MO MO MO KIAIBIEI., HERBER'f O. ..... Leconia, MO KIND, CARL X-V. ...... XfVarrentOn, MO KIRXVAN, ARMONDO J. . . . Greenwich, Conn KLUG, ROBERT J. . . . . . St. Louis, MO IQURTZ, SAN! A .... , . . Bureau, Ill LADD, HARLEY XIV. ....... Thayer, Mo LANE, YVILLIANI R .,... Little Rock, Ark LEBER, VVALTER P. . . . . St. Louis, Mo LEE, LEUNG Y. . . . . . . Boonton, N. LESLIE, JULIUS C. .... Independence, LORANGE, ROBERT N. ..... Lebanon, LOVERIDGE, JOEL F. ..... Kirkwood, LYON, LUTHER S. ...... St. Louis, NICCLENDON, JOHN D. . Cape Girardeau J MO MO Mo MO Mo MCFARLAND,N ROLLAND XIV .... Quincy, Ill IWACHMER, FRED A G. . . . . . St. Louis, MO IYIACKEY, DAVID H. .... Tonawanda, N. Y NIARKLEY, JACK S. . . . Barberton, O MARTIN, BENTON H .... Kansas City, MO NIETCALF, JOHN XV. . . . . . Palmipa, VVyo MITSGH, GEORGE L. .... St. Louis, MO RJUNROE, GEORGE B .... NICKERSON, ALBERT H. . . . Kirkwood, MO . Eastham, Mass NIEDLING, IVAN M. . .- Cape Girardeau, Mo OLCOIT, EUGENE L. . . lfvebster Groves, Mo O!NEILI., JOHN . . Franklin Square, N. Y PALINIIER, CLARENCE C. .... Hannibal, MO PATRICK, JASON M. ..'... Rockport, Mo ...-g.-.42-M1215:S5i5s:5sEq1-.15 -f1-pmvlirn. SHARP, EVERETT VV. . 1939 IUNIORS PAYNE, LESLIE M. . . PEER, SIDNEY A. . . PERRY, ERNEST L. . . PETERS, ELRIER H. . . PLANJE, THEODORE J. RAKASKAS, JOSEPH E. RIDLEY, ROBERT P. . RIEGE, LYNN . . . RIERE, VERNON VV. . ROEPKE, ROBERT P. . ROEEMAN, KENNETH A. . ROh'IINE, EDWVARD C. . ROSE, CALIN G. . . Ross, PAUL F. . . Roux, JAMES R ..... RUBIN, ALEX . . . . RUEEE, EDWARD . . . RUSHING, JAMES F. . . . SCHALLER, AUGUST R. . SCHMID, HERMAN B. . SCHRADER, RALPH E. . . SLIITH, ROBERT S. . . SBIOTHERS, VVILLIAM . . SOBRAL, DANIEL M. . . SPAEI-'ORD, JOSEPH E. . STEWART, FRAZIER M .... . . . Eureka, MO . . Boonton, N. Y . . . . Rolla, MO . . St. Louis, MO . . . Newburg, MO 'PatersOn, N. J . . St. Louis, MO . . . . Rolla, MO . . Owensville, MO . . . Clayton, MO University City, M O . . . Casper, YVyO . . Moneta, Calif. . . , .Alton, Mo . . Kirkwood, Mo University City, New Frankfort, ......Rolla, MO MO MO . . . St. Louis, Mo . . Kansas City, MO . . . Bernie, MO . . , .Mexico, Mo . . . Ritmar, N. J. Poplar Bluff, MO. . . . E1 Paso, Texas . . St. Louis, Mo. . Flat River, Mo. STRAUB, ALVIN E. . . . STURGIS, CHARLES P. . TAYI.OR, JOHN E. . . TAYLOR, OTIS H. . . T HONIES, 'THURMAN M. . THOIXIPSON, EDGAR C. . TIEDE, JACK E .... 'TINIISERIX-IAN, DEYVILTO TRAUTYVEIN, ELMER E. TUCKER, AREIIN J. . . TUORER, NORMAN P. . 'I-'YVlEHAUS, ARTHUR A. UNDERWOOD, ROY M. UNGER, VERNON E. . VAUGHN, RAY E. . . VERDI, COLUMBUS . . VOLz, HERBER1' A. . . XVALLACE, GERALD E. WEBER, ARTHUR . . . VVEBER, CHARLES S. . . WVELCH, JOHN F. . . YVERNER, JOHN H. . . YVILDER, HALBERT L. I YVILHITE, KENNETH T. YVILSON, HUGH F. . . XVILSON, JAINIES C. . . . , . . Rolla, . . . . Kennett, ......Rolla, . . . . Bulings, N B. .... Rolla, . . . . Gerald, . . . Rolla, . . . . Rolla, . . . . . . Rolla, . University City, . Poplar Bluif, Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo . . . . .Quincy, Ill . . . Latrobe, Pa . . . St. Louis, Mo . . . Dawn, Mo . . Boonton, N. J . . St. Louis, . . . St. Joseph, . . . . St. Louis, . University City, . . . St. Louis, . . St. Louis, . . . . Joplin, . . . . Clayton, . . . Ft. Wayne, . Jefferson City, Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Ind Mo PATRICK PAYNE PERRY PLA N JE RAKASKAS RIEKE RIDLEY ROSE RUSHING SCHALLER SCHRADER SMOTHERS SPAFFORD STEWVART STRAUB STURGIS TAYLOR TIMBIZRMAN TRAUTWVEIN TUCKER., N. TUCKER, A. TYVIEHAUS UNGER VAUGHN VERDI WVEBER XVELCH YVILSON Leber, Stezuart, and Kamper Koch and Cowan in the , - I Brains and ..... ? odorous Organic lab. A bit of evmpyone at lb ay The Junior Class of 1938-'39 has had one of its most successful years. The year was officially opened on September 5 with Registration Day. From that time on the Class has forged to the front in all activities. The election of Class officers saw some tall politicingu taking place. The staff of officers showed a clean sweep for fraternity men, with Herb Kamper-Herbie to you-as president, Art Mfeber as vice-president, Russell Gund as secretary, and Jimmie Carr as treasurer. The Class has functioned very efliciently under this regime. In activities, the Junior Class has clearly shown its stuff, having cleaned up in most sports, and having taken over its share of campus oflices. This Class is the first Junior Class to be subjected to the humiliation of final exams. There was much wrangling over this matter, but like true soldiers, the Juniors finally surrendered to the inevitable, and are now looking forward to another similar encounter as the end of school nears. YVitl1 chins up, eyes to the front, and ever awake to tl1e interests and needs of MSM Qin- cluding the elimination of the newly applied elephant dungemittel j, the Juniors look for- ward to their final year in 1939-'40, in which they expect to continue their Hne work of the past year. 0 , -.. , k - . ,Y-K' ,A , 'y is - - 1 i 1 i i . , -5, .J ir-V' A rf .. l. ' ' N ' ' ' N1 ii , ,4 Q-' e W 'Q-ifg., . N- i 1 M i .1 L ii . . S ,, T .j ' 1311 '-fl ?'.'f' U uw-,ffl CLASS OF 1941 President ..... , . . ..... ALDEN HACKER Vice-President .. ......... ARMIN FICK Secretary .... .... Y AVILLIAM .ALSIVIEYER Treasurei' ,..... . ..... VVILLIAM NESLEY Adams, Roy Henry ........ Allen, Alfred YVilliam ....... Allen, Leroy Ethan ....... Allgeier, Elmer Moritz ...... Alsmeyer, William Carl Ambrose, George ............. Andreae, Andreas Arthur Baker, Norman Nathan .................. Banes, Otis Henry .,............. Becker, Virgil Oscar ....... Bennetsen, Wayne John Marys, ..........Overland, Louis, Mo. Mo. Mo. ..........Carthage, Mo. Louis, Mo. .......................Overton, Mo. ..University City, Mo. Kingston, N. Y. ' .......... Kingston, N. Y. Baker, Robert Eli .................. .Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo. Mo. Bishop, Laverne Ragsdale ................ St. Louis, Black, Andrew Baxter! ........ Kirkland Lake, Ontario Blair, Norman Dee ................ University City, Mo. Bottcher, Hermann Franz ................ Plainfield, N. J. Bourchier, Paul Joseph ................ Maplewood, Mo. Bourne, William Hunt ................ Washington, Mo. Bowman, Martin Earney ...... ...........,., S alem, Mo Boyd, Robert K. i................ ........... S t. Louis, Mo Boyd, William Fischer ...... .......... S t. Louis, Mo. Boyt, Eugene Phemister .............. Drumright, Okla. Brent, James Alexander ............................ Rolla, Mo Brockman, Glenn C. .................... Kansas City, Mo Brookshire, Robert Raymond ............ Beulah, Mo Brown, Clement Hector .................... St. Louis, Mo. Brown, John Marvin ........................ St. Louis, Mo. Brown, W'illiam Nick, Jr. ........ University City, Mo. Buchanan, Amos Bryan, Jr. .................... Rolla, Mo. Buckner, Harry Warren ............ University City, Mo. Burgett, Fred Frank ......... ............... D ecatur, Ill. Burke, john Robert ................ ........ S t. Louis, Mo. Bustamante, Alfredo Atanasio ................ Rolla, Mo. Butch, Edmund Richard ................ Camden, N. Clarkson, Charles Frederick ............ Normandy, Mo. Cochran, Andrew Aaron ................ West Plains, Mo. Collins, Berry Cates ....... ........ T allahassee, Fla. E eps- . ..... r - H Conary, Elwood Carl .......... .......... S t. Louis, Corneau, Clifford August ................ Overland, Crecelius, Donald George ................ St. Louis, Cross, George Ted .............................. St. Louis, Cunningham, Richard Joseph ............ St. Louis, Danson, Warren Robert ............................ Rolla, Davison, Hosmer Evert ......... ......... E lkland, DeWitt, Russell Edwin ..... ............... T arkio, Dickmann, James F. ............................ Sedalia, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Dietiker, Raymond George ........ Wood River, Ill. Dodge, James Sayer, Jr. ................ Oakmont, Penna. Domanovich Mathew Steve . .......... St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. .lf i - Dorsey, Robert Schult ................ Dreste, Jeome Philip ....,............ Dunn, John Holmes ..... L ............ Dusza, Joseph Thaddeus ................... Egbert, Randle Hudson ............ Ellett, Charles Adams ...,........... Elliott, Floyd Rolland .......... Elliott, Paul Sidney .......,...... Elliott, Richard Dowding .,.... Ench, John Robert ............. Enochs ohn R1 mond a J ' y 'r Ester, Jack Glover ........................... Falkingham, Donald Herbert Farnsworth, Joe Holley ...... Ferrero, Dominic ................... Fick, Armin Frederick ......... Fields, Robert Edward ........ Fine, Sidney Alan ................ Finley, Fred William .............. Fletcher, Thomas Ansel ........ Forrester, David Lawton ...... Gale, Joseph Marvin ............ Gardner, John Willis ....... Gayer, Siegmund T. P. ........ . Gebhardt, Adolph Armor ........... .......Kirkwood, Mo. ..........Belleville, Ill. .Lowell,. Mass. Louis, Mo. .........Oak Park, Ill. ...Granite City, Ill. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kingston, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. .Monmouth, Ill. Lexington, Ill. .........Joplin, Mo. ...............Benld, In. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Meriden, Conn. Lamar, Mo. ........Wellston, ..,.......Rolla, Mo. Mo. Louis, Mo. .............Qumcy, Ill. Plainfield, N. .Crystal City, Mo. Haas, Alvin Gabriel, Jr. ........ Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hacker, Alden Gerock ........................ Halfhill, Smith Long ............... St. Louis, Mo. .Mmdenm1nes, Hall, Jane Charlotte ........................ St. Louis, Hanyen, Clyde Kenneth ............ Hardine, Kenneth LaVerne ............. Heddell, James Vincent ........... Henderson, James George ........ Henning, Michael Mackey ...................... Hessman, Arthur John ........................ Hinken, Lawrence Ralph ........... .Crystal City, Mo. Mo. Middletown, N. Y. .Galesburg, Ill. Mo. Chihuahua, Mexico Rolla, Mo. Batavia, N. Y. .Green Ridge, Mo. Hoener, Fred Henry ............ Webster Groves, Mo. Holland, Edward Francis ................ St. Louis, Mo. Homyk, Anthony, Jr. ................................ Benld, Ill. Horky, William Frank ................ East St. Louis, Ill. Humphrey, John Richard ........................ Rolla, Mo. Hupp, Wilbur Burton ........................ Marshall, Mo. Jackson, Julian VanKirk .... Richmond Heights, Mo. Jaffe, Nathan ...................................... St. Louis, Mo. James, Henry Thixton ....... ........... S t. Louis, Mo. Jennings, Cecil Edgar ....... ............. J oplin, Mo. CTOPJ Big men of the sophomore class -Stephens, aihleticsg Neslffy, politicsg Sexton, brains. Johnson, Jean Russell ......... . Katz, James Powell ........ Kerr, James Walter ................ Kilgour, William John ........... King, Ernest Frederick .. King, Welby Mathew ......... Koch, Charles Otto ............. Koerner, Nelson Arthur ......... Koziatek, Walter Stephen Kueker, Louis August ............ Kyle, Frank Kenneth ............ Lambeth, Jennings Renick Louis, Mo. ..................Rolla, Mo. Bowling Green, Mo. .Niagara Falls, N. Y. Lebanon, .........Rock Port, Louis Louis, Louis, ........Sedalia ........Carthage ............Bois D'Arc Lambiel, Leo Eugene ........................ St. James Leong, Edward ......... Louis ,.,.:.,..', n-:-:f-:az-lzifa:se:s:s:se:3' -- ...v.-q-1.1.1.3 5..,.:g.. . 12 5:.wa2f3E?113E:::g ! l ! ! J Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ratlzer warm for foot-ball on DfId,S Day. Lessman, Joseph Lee ....... ............. H arvel, Ill. Lies, WVilliam Donald ....... .......... Y Vheaton, Ill. Lindberg, Donald Solon ...................,......., Cuba, Mo. Livingston, Kermit Fink ..,........,................ Rolla, Mo. Loveridge, Warren Lindin ...... Webster Groves, Mo. Lutzenberger, Bert Jerome ...............,.. Amory, Miss. Lynch, Daniel Stephen .................... St. Louis, Mo. McAnerney, john Milroy .................... Sedalia, Mo McConnell, VVilliam Franklin ............ Hannibal, Mo McIntosh, Gilbert Leslie .................... Kankakee, Ill McKee, Jack Berthold ............ W ebster Groves, Mo. McNamara, VVilliam Joseph ........ Bridgeport, Conn Mack, James Owen .................... Kansas City, Mo. Marcellus, Stanley Hess ...............,........ Rolla, Mo. Mayer, Donald Edward ..,..... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mentz, Frank Henry ........,......,.......... St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Robert Forsyth ,..t...........,.. Springfield, Mo. Mintert, Ralph Frederick .,.......... West Alton, Mo. Myskowski, Edwin Theophilus ........ Lowell, lVIass. Nesley, William Lewis ..,..................... St. Louis, Mo. Netter, William Samuel .,....,......... New York, N. Y. Nevins, Marvin Edwin ........ .....,,... S t. Louis, Mo. Newman, Clinton .............. ............. lN lorris, Ill. Newman, Dean Hendrix ................ Washington, Mo. Nicholas, Harold .......,........................ St. Louis, Mo. Nicola, Nick ........................................ St. Louis, Mo. Niemiller, Marvin Edward ....................R0lla, Mo. O'C0nnor, Norbert Eugene ..............,... Batavia, Ill. Olsen, Jack Karl ............................ Springfield, Mo. Owen, Wilbur Sanders ........ ............,lopl1n, Mo. Owens, Roland Crawford .................... Tampa, Fla. Pautler, Anthony Cornelius .................... Union, Mo. Pingel, Marvin Edward ......., Arlington Heights, Ill. Pollock, William Lee ........................ Campbell, Mo. Prall, james Richard .,........................,. Rolla, Mo. Pritchard, Ambrose Ensley .... VVebster Groves, Mo. Prokes, Robert Antoine ................,... St. Louis, Mo. Puetz, VVilliam Michael ..................,......... Linn, Mo. Quick, Jack W. .............,.................... Rhineland, Mo. Rankin, Robert Creswell ....... ............. R olla, Mo. Reagan, Alvin Noel .............. ........... B ismarck, M Retzel, Arthur Vllilliam ................ Grantwood, N. Rhodes, Richard Goin .................. Pinckneyville, Ill. Rogers, Franklin Bader .... Richmond Heights, Mo. Scharafinslci, Michael Aloysius ........ St. Louis, Mo Schauble, Carlyle George ............ Coytesville, N. Schill, Eugene Arthur ..........,............. St. Louis, Mo Schoenthaler, Robert ............ University City, Mo Schweitzer, Robert Eugene .................. Chicago, Ill Sexton, Robert M. .....,,..,...... University City, Mo. Shuttleworth, James Robert .... Rimersburg, Penna ' Mo Silhavy, Robert Carl ............................ Overland, Smith, Floyd Parley ............................ Lamar, Mo. Smoot, Earl Leroy ....................,...,... Centralia, Mo. Spargur, Robert Waren ,.,..... VVebster Groves, Mo Stanley, John Lawrence .................... St. Louis, Mo Steimke, Frank Clarence, Jr. ............ Overland Stephens, James VVilbur .................... Bearnan: Mo. Stevens, Harvey C. ....................,........... Sedalia, Mo. Stockton, Herbert Reece ................,.,. Sedalia, Mo. Stohldrier, Leonard joseph .... VVebster Groves, Mo Strawhun, Joe Oliver ........................ St. Louis, Mo Summers, Allan joseph ........................ Mexico, Mo Teaver, Bentley Hall ......... ...........Senath, Mo Thompson, John Walker ........................ Rolla, Mo Toppor, Robert Leona rd ............ Kansas City, Mo Frisch, Donald Lee ................................ Decatur, Ill Wade, Dell Chamberlain ................ Flat River, Mo VVagner, Warde Martel .................... St. Louis, Mo VVampler, Harold Ray .......... .Mascot, Tenn lfVattenbarger, Chris ..,.. Lamar, Mo Watts, Floyd Ellis .....,.......... VVeaver, Richard Talbot ...... ,...................Rolla, Mo ..............Oneida, N. Y Weaver, Robert Hunter .................... St. Joseph, M0 Webb, Robert Andrew ............ Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. VVeiner, Maxwell Charles ................ St. Louis, Mo Westwater, Robert Stuart ............ Kansas City, Mo VVinkle, Robert Frederick .... Richmond Heights, Mo Wolff, Leonard Charles ........ Webster Groves, Mo Wood, Lloyd Nelson .................... Villa Ridge, Wright, Robert Curtis .................... Carthage, Mo Wygant, Kenneth Norman ...... Rock Stream, N. Y. 0. J. Mo. Mo. i. -11 '1 ' ' Vic ,. ,. 3:31. . , .1322 'x N ' ' .-.,,:,.,.:9-:c- Q ., -2e::aEi2:2. - -:pX.:f.:4:f- -.-.3. :g ' Wagqw- A-:-::.,.,.,., , , F -:v x 'q:f513f1R T5 , 'fE5E:f?f:f:' :Bs gun- ,. :i:Q:-w:.x - Y- :wry- 3 s. -A 2 YQ' ,Q ' A if , :- H, .i NN: ,:' 3:55 :-- I : 317 , V--X RSE:':.,,.I1I3 , V: . - .r'-.1-.'-:Inf ' . an . :qi 'YQ-M4 :lg-:-iv ,-4:-Q. . - ' x. y .-Ebb?-:f:15: :N 1:1-D2-. 4:-Q L x - is t --:-:--.gqr-::+:fr N514-:os-Q: s:I:1g:- 5.44 . '-:-:-, bf-1-:V R+ -,.4.-:mf-:r1f:ar Ext-'mer-bc :a:,iw:::1:152-wrzrze: ' .- -:--I-'-.'-'c-:- l:25:f:I-:I 5-.b::ct115 ' 19:2- :5:15w2K ..1 V mg- 1:15553-:-:QM-: -:vhgvs-:-as-:8 .242 :::-:--?5f'.,.-x-- x.. ' 4:1 55541 x' 'Q 3 1,2-Pg. , 5.::3.g.::g- 1.95, ,522 'g-:gn-.g::: .ggi -',.g:::::.g::::. '-:::,g:--5. .-5.5 - 4 ' sg: '- dxf: :-::g.---Q:,:5g:::.-Ig:-:I .5,::i-zz: '-rg' 25:25- ' 'f- '- K-35:1-?'f2S:R?S?c:C:2-r-s:vR+:-:rs 38-af: N, -.k . ... .. .. a. ' 1a:f:1:er:rgQS::-zgsrffz v:'- '- x5::'-:- Ig.-1. gig! SNES Ee:: ,a. ' ' 'i7:a. 'B-. N- x ., N.::Q,,t:g:-- A-iii 1 D 0, ,, ., T.: 'xv - .gif N X xiii S gn X .. .dx wx ef ,.i Sz. i s. N A.: , N ' Xe -: f m. X xx x K ' if s 2-:Ni S. ,ix - Wvw-3' ,Xl-3, ' ww:- Ni kg, '4'-'H Z :kg-' xx -. 'QSM'- :Nix x,,a.A W.. NE, Q wx,-.x x Y K w. -,xx 1 .4 il xx 5 .- ' 23.25. x'f '5b:5:2g:g:g ,I X . f:f.::?:3,s.::'3w :'1 Y:-Er-:ISE-,N 9-'-fa -H ,:-,-..-:::' k ff' -..:., - ':g.,., 55:5 3-:J '5?5 ' -:.,:7 . 5.-NE, - N -. ,s-fx N'-E Fi-'avg Q 5 N X '52-T'-f. :3'- '5 3:2SR5:3:? :I 'f -. . ... QSi?15:g:fS 535:-,...,,k :r:1?:5 ' x- - 5. 1939 FRESI-IMEN President ..... Vice-President T1'easu're1' .. Secretary . Alexander, Stanley Eugene, Lamar, Mo. Allen, John Cornish, Lewiston, N. Y. Anderson, Kenneth -Fletcher, Cuba, Mo. Atkinson, Howard Conwell, Normandy, Jo. Avdan, Ahmet Oguz, Gonguldak, Turkey Axnrsicher, George William, St. Louis, l 0. Barikon, Sterling Price, Webster Groves, .' o. Bartolotta, James Joseph, St. Louis, Mo. Bear, Edward Warren, Broolrlield, Ill. Beard, Mark Wallace, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Benitez, Jose Luis, Rolla, Mo. Birch, Everett Johnson, Sterling, Ill. Bishop, James Ketchel, Branson, Mo. Blankenship, Gilbert H., Jr., Centralia, Ill. Blevins, Richard Randall, Carl Junc- tion, Mo. Bowlby, Murry Lester, St. Louis, Mo. Brallishaw, George Verlan, Valley Park, Io. Braflly, Bonner Townsend, Kirkwood, I0. Branham, Joe Singleton, University City, Mo. Brown, Harold William, Rolla, Mo. Brown, Russell Edward, Overland, Mo. Brown, William Haley, Overland Mo. Brugschke, Herbert Paul, St. Louis, Io. Burberry, Roland Sidney, Laurens, N. Y. Busch, lVillian1 David, Richmond Heights, Mo. Camlplhell, Ralph Lawrence, Miami, Oklahoma. Carroll, James Vincent, St. Louis, Mo. Chapman, Curtis Gerald, Raymond, Ill. Chrlsman, Bert Ambrose, Clinton, Mo. Clark, Hugh Marvin, Liberty, N. Y. Coffee, Robert Dean, Springfield, Ill. Comoglio, Raymond James, Benld, Ill. Cook, Arthur Keith, University City, Mo. Copsik Kenneth Oliver, Webster Groves, 4- o. Crookston, James, Benld, Ill. Dahm, George Paul, Roselle, N. J. Davis, Florence Marie, Rolla, Mo. Dean, Fred Orman, Deepwater, Mo. DeValve, Albert Steihler, Baldwin, N. Y. Doelling, Walter Edward, St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF 1 9.12 . .ROBERT A. POHL . . , .ELTON A. IVIILLER .JAMES H. Fox . . DAN J. HARTNETT Dopuch, Dan, St. Louis, Mo. Dowling, Earnest Ray, Maplewood, Mo. Doodling, Robert William, Carthage, . o. Dun-phy, Clyde Antony, St. Louis, Mo. Ebllag, Brandon Frederick, St. Charles, . 0. Eisman, Yliilllam Joseph, Benld, Ill. Engle, Gordon Atkins, Freeport, Ill. Everson, Charles Elwood, Maplewood, Mo. Ferris, Roy Merk, Rolla, Mo. Fiss, Herbert Joseph, Rolla, Mo. Flint, Melvin Colby, Maplewood, Mo. Fox, James Henry, Paterson, N. Y. Framiogltz, Joseph Francis, New York, , . Fraser, Walter Craig, Bolckow, Mo. Ga Nun, Nelson Herbert, Osslning, N. Y. Garza, Hector Munoz, Mexico City, Mexico. Gimson, vvilllillll Henry, Springfield, Ill. Glenn, John Rutherlford, Batesville, Ark. Gogan, Raylield Emil, Beacon Falls, Conn. Gonski, Anthony Frank, Camden, N. Y. Gore, Charles Brady, Kaiser, Mo. Goss, Charles Robert, Lockport, Ill. Greene, Arthur Nelson, Ferguson, Mo. Grieshauni, Gerard Arthur, St. Louis, Mo. Grlgshy, Harry Gordon, Desloge, Mo. Grimm, Leonard James, St. Louis, Mo. Guilfoy, Robert Fltzsimmons, St. Louis, Mo. Gurnea, Elven Mason, Flat River, Mo. Haas, Gilbert George, Rolla, Mo. Haas, Harold W., St. Louis, Mo. Hallows, Warren Edgar, East St. Louis, Ill. Hammann, Eugene Edward, St. Louis, Mo. Hardine, Russell Zahren, Galosburg, Ill. Harness, Hugh, Jr., Festus, Mo. Hargeb, Robert Elmer, North Bergen, '. J. Hartnett, Dan J., St. Louis, Mo. Hathaway, Robert, Albany, N. Y. Hawk, George Vifade, East St. Louis, Ill. Hedtlcarnp, Norbert Albert,,St. Louis, po. Hildebrandt, John Edwin, Chicago, Ill. Hi1flx?ll'2lDU, Edward Lowell, St. James zo. Hoehrigher, James Walter, Washingtor Hough, Lee Portor, Lebanon, Mo. Howser, Robert Paul, Eldon, Mo. Hudiens, Ellsworth Warren, Newbury . o. Huey? Thomas Francis, Kansas City lxo. Huggins, Laurel Sllhy, McLeansborc Ill. Huseman, Donald James, Universitg City, Mo. Johnson, Harvey McKinley, Jr., Clay ton, Mo. Johnson, Jim Maximillion, Glen Ellyn Ill. Johnston, Jay Knox, Richburg, N. Y Jones, Sam Paul, Mexico, Mo. Justice, Fred, Jr., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Justyeky, Felix L., Albany, N. Y. Kargosslsy, Joseph Theodore, Sayrevllle Keatggey, Wayne Leonard, Van Buren Kehner, xvillllllll Evert, Stcelville, Mo. K1-br, Winson Berdette, Eldon, Mo. Klssack, James Leslie, Canton, Ill. Kleeflsch. Earl William, St. Louis County, Mo. Kliefoth, Richard Adolph, St. Louis Mo. Kloc-iris, Paul William, Jr., St. Louis 'o. Krietelueyer, Bill Herbert, Quincy, Ill Kromka, Ed-ward Robert, Rolla, Mo. Kreuger, Harold August, St. Louis, Mo Kullfay, Stanley Milton, St. Louis, Mo Ladenberger, Charles Clarence, Kirk- wood, Mo. Langley, Randel G., Essex, Mo. Lawler, Wilbert Joseph, St. Louis, Mo Leake, Howard Mintz, Rochester, N. Y Leever, Edward William, Yandalia, Ill Leggett, Hyman, Chicago, Ill. Lettsi John Benjamin, Jelferson City l o. . Lockman, Archie Elmo, Winona, Mo. Loeslng, Norman Richard Henry, Fer- guson, Mo. Loemlng, Vernon Trampe, Ferguson l o. Lyons, John Henry, St. Louis, Mo. McGhee, Vernon Thomas, Thompson- ville, Ill. Macllurray, George Fielding, Red Hook, N. Y. Maher, Leslie James, East St. Louis, Ill. Martin, Kent lVills. Lamar, Mo. Mathews, Xvillltllll Paul, St. Louis, Mo. Mendenhall, Marion Chester, Kansas City, Mo. Mercer, John Calvin, Bismarck, Mo. Merrel, Clarence Louis, Newbnrg, Mo. Meyer, Calvin John, Yeuedy, Ill. Mitchell, John Mathew, Peoria, Ill. Miller, Elton Arthur, Rolla, Mo. Mitchell, Jimmy Lee, lvaynesville, Mo. Mitchell, Richard Kcnworthy, Ken- more, N. Y. Moeller, Calvin Edward, St. Louis, Mo. Moline, Gordon Herbert, XYorcester, Mass. Moore, Louie Franklin, St. Louis, Mo. Moore, Neil, Yandalia, lll. Morris, Charles Thomas, Webster Groves, Mo. RIIIPRIFY, lVillialm Bernard, Springfield, . o. Muskopf, Oscar Melvin, St. Louiis, Mo. Myers, Edward Charles, Cuba, Mo. Naert, Gilbert Alphonse, St. Louis, Mo. Nelson, Parl Cordell, Brockton, Mon- tana. Nevin, James Raymond, Jr., Woodstock, Ill. Nevin, John lVlllia1n, lVoodstock, Ill. Noland, James Everett, Pine Lawn, Mo. Nuelle, Ralph Edward, St. Louis, Mo. Olde, Fred Xvlliidilll, St. Louis, Mo. Orr. Warner Madison, Craig, Mo. Parker, Norman Lee, Meta, Mo. Paul, Fred Presley, Maplewood, Mo. Pewitt, Blon Donald, Linn, Mo. Pohl, Robert Arthur, St. Louis, Mo. Pohle, Peggy Eva, Rolla, Mo. l'lld'gg1lgf0ll, Edwin Stedman, XYheaton, Readey, William Bartholomew, St. Louis, Mo. Rimel, Sidney Frank, St. Louis, Mo. Rebus-tsou, Harry Francis, Charleston, . Ll. Robiuson, Philip Langdon, Webster Groves, Mo. Roediger, Alfred VVilliam, Rahway, N. Y. Rose, Arthur Horace, St. Louis, Mo. Rossbac-h, Norman Henry, Meriden, Conn. Rothe, Sidney Norbert, Rolla, Mor' Ruetl', Harold, Rolla, Mo. Rattle, Eugene Theodore, 'Fort Smith, r rc. Sanclbaus, Elmer Henry, St. Charles, . 0. Sehacht, Roy, Kirkwood, Mo. Schaeffer, Charles Albert, St. Louis, Mo. Seliunnaf-her, Arthur Joseph, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. SClllllll:lL'ilCl', Richard Leland, Highland Park, N. Y. Schuman, Austin Erie, Rolla, Mo. Si-hwabe, Robert Thomas, YVebster Groves, Mo. Schowalter, Kenneth Arthur, St. Louis, MO. Sehwaig, John Andrew, St. Louis, Mo. Sa-halfer, .T5llll6S XVilliam, Sullivan, Mo. Scott. Marvin Dale, Newburg, Mo. Shapiro, Milton August, Bridgeport, Conn. Slierinan,Kenneth Ira, Fcstus, Mo. Shoekley, Gilbert Ralph, Overland, Mo. Short, Donald Henry, Rolla, Mo. Sindel, Albert Talmadge, Clayton, Mo. Smith, Oliver Vernon, St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Robert Alvin, St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Virgil Allen, Bonne Terre, Mo. Smith, Xviliiillll David, Northfield, N. J. Stone, Bing, St. Louis, Mo. Stair, Wilson Alfred, Rolla, Mo. Stalder, Joseph Edward, Salem, Mo. Stark, Douglas Reed, Rolla, Mo. Steele, Eugene NVi1bu1', Chicago. Ill. Steulber, Charles Herbert, Webster Groves, Mo. Stevens, Clarence Milton, Palmyra, Mo. Stewart, Alexander Laurence, Maple- wood, Mo. Stine, James F., Raymoudville, Mo. Stowell, Robert Lewis, Bouckville, N. Y. Strauman, Charles. Edward, Pacific, Mo. Strimklfel, William Robert, Marceline, . o. Suessdorf, Frank Otto, St. Louis, Mo. Summers, Robert Frederick, Tallapoo- Su, MD. ., , , , il ' 'qt 'ei if Sf. A ' CX '. '-QR. ,. 511 GV ,211 ,L - ' ' ' ii-15 . I tif:-F ' PQ.,-Q,:,.,g3,.' - ' Post Sllllilfllg Bra-un on file train to the St. Louis U. game. 1 9 3 9 FRESI-IMEN Swarztrauher, John Joseph, Jr., St. Louis. Mo. Tague, Morrls Franklin, St. Louis, Mo. Talon, Jack Gilbert, St. Louis, Mo. Thayer, XVilliam Morse, Greenfield, Mass. Thlas, Raymond Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Thompson, Carl Howard, Paulsboro, N. J. Townsend, M'illiam Albert, Cobden, Ill. Uelk, Henry Christopher, St. Louis, Mo. Ullrieh, Melvin Charles, Alden, N. Y. Yan Hook, John Taylor, Carthage, Mo. VanvNgstrand, Robert Gage, Sherrill, l. . Veale, Gene Myron, St. Louis, Mo. Yitt, William McGinnis, St. Louis, Mo, Vogelgesang, Edwin Charles, Kirk- wood, Mo. Volz, Edward Thomas-, St. Louis, Mo. Wadleigli, Paul Edward, Sedalia, Mo. Wagert, Warren Julius, Red Hook, N. Y. Vhilgcir, Richmond Hollis, Galesburg, Walker, William Ferguson Orkney, New London, Conn. Walters, Charles Porter, St. Louis, Mo Wargo, Frank, Beuld, Ill. WVarrvn, Milton Eugene, Springfield, Mo MY-Iss, David Edward, Maplewood, Mo Welch, Frank Harvey, De Soto, Mo. XVetzel, John Edwin, Louisiana, Mo. Westervelt, James Ameran, Sprlnfrtield Mass. P , Whaley, 1'arl Edward, Xvhat Cheer, Iowa Wicklitie, Jerry Meyer, Franklin Square, N. Y. Wiehser, Frank Wellington, Boards- town, Ill. YVilll, Julius Albert, St. Louis, Mo. XVilsofi, Arthur Whitson, Mclleansboro, , XS inter, Kenneth, Rolla, Mo. Xvlse, John Warren, Joplin, Mo. Witt, Jack Aurand, Edina, Mo. Woodworth, Joseph Renard, Central Xalley, N. Y. Zagata, John Louis, Rochester, N. Y. Z-anqe. Charles IDdlV2l1'l'l, Creve Couer, . o. Zoller, Jacques William, Tulsa, Okla. STUDENTS NCT CLASSIFIED Boland, John Vincent, Jr. Buehanan, Amos Bryan Flss, Herbert Joseph Krietelueyer, Bill Herbert Johnston, Donald Grahame Marcellus, Stanley Hess Mittendorf, John Henry Ilominc, Ned Merriman Simmons, Jesse Jackson Williams, William Howard Pan tsingu 'Papa' Lane XRDS LEY JYVLES SVIS HER JLLAHON UNIINI ALI. HEINIBERGER HEINIBERGER .ARIDGE DHLE rms tHULTZ irnousiz r-my fy f .. Q: .X 'i :lg , , t f Cv 'H V' iw .r 'g 5 my .,, .xiii l,!ll, LQ it 1 4 5 1, 1. 3 i li g i W .L Q. .4 Nl I F' 1 1 , il 'I i illlli l 1 t ' E 4 I '-li, It I, I 1: 1 11' tw 'N E Q. A 'f jg V I ll ,ill ill y .3 1 5 t 1' , A LY .l. - J. ' . 1: .J tj ll..-' L.. 1.1 they As lll2ll1iS world is more and more invaded by women-so the weaker sex enters the engineering field. There is a record number of coeds enrolled in school this year. the campus is indeed unique in that Miners are tradition- possess the qualities for appreciation of femininity. Several The position of the Coed on ally rough and tough, and do not of the Coeds are enrolled with intention of graduating as engineers, while others are taking courses which will apply toward a degree in another school. The Coeds in the Missouri School of Mines organized last fall as a social group under the direction and guidance of Mrs. YV. T. Schrenk, Facility Advisor. and Dean of YfVomen. Social meetings are held at the homes of the members. ' .gf.ill.,. 5.11, 4 2,. ' Qiijffj-.3. Y 7 HHHHMH EU-H13 P-resident ,....... Vice-President ..,. Secretary-Treasztrer Faculty Advisor . . Alice Matlock Lily Ellis Lorraine YVithouse Ruby Lange Joanne Heimberger Elsie Mae Gollahon OFFICERS . .lyIRs. M E M B E R S Marie Davis Catherine Bardsley Eleanor Heimberg Louise Bowles Peggy Pohle Ruth Claridge Lucille Riege . . ,RAE GRIL'ILI . .BETTY Pol-:LE . , . .JANE HALL NV. T. SCHRENK Jane Hall Velma Dyer Emily XfViese Betty Pohle Virginia Schultz Rae Grimm Q. 4 ' QM Inspection of Entire Battalion Band in Pep Session-DowN'rowN by DIRECTOR CHEDSEY COMPANY A Cadet Captain., W. Oberbeck Cadet Firrt Lt., C. C. Yvard Cadet Firft Lt., R. D. Dallmeyer Firft Sgt., YV. P. Leber Plat. Sgt., C. P. Sturgis Plat. Sgt., O'Neill Sgt., V. Boland Sgt., E. L. Perry COMPANY D Cadet Captain, H. C. Miller Cadet Firrt Lt., R. G. Livingston Cadet Firrt Lt., R. M. Stewart Pint Sgt., T. R. Alford Plat. Sgt., C. H. Cotterill Plat. Sgt., F. Rushing Sgt., L. Riege Sgt., VV. E. Buck Sgt., M. Coon COMPANY B Cadet Captain, H. Livingston Cadet Firft Lt., K. Siegrist Cadet Firrt Lt., L. C. Elliott Firxt Sgt., R. N. Lorance Plat. Sgt., NI. M. Francis Plat. Sgt., R. E. Keith Sgt., F. VVelch Sgt., B. A. Dennis Sgt., P. F. Ross Sgt., H. A. Volz Crack Platoon -DETONATORS COMPANY C Cadet Captain, A. L. Tetley Cadet F-int Lt., E. F. Pohlmann Cadet F1lf.ft Lt., P. Soult Firrt Sgt., L .M. Payne Plat. Sgt., E. Rakaskas Plat. Sgt., J. W. Jensen Sgt., A. Tucker Sgt., H. Andresen W COMPANY E Cadet Captain-, L. E. Smith Cadet Firft Lt., F. T. Troutner Cadet Firrt Lt., K. Williite Firrt Sgt., C. L. Cowan Plat. Sgt., H. L. VVilder Plat. Sgt., T. W. Kelly Sgt., N. P. Tucker Sgt., B. Donahue ,--L...-.....+....i,...... M: .-.-, .,,,,,Y, . STAFF Cadet Lt. Colonel . . .,.... YV. R. ELLIS Cadet Major ..... .. H. F. CRECELIUS Cadet Captain . . . . . R. L. CQARDNFR Cadet Captain . . ,..... H. S. KIDD The primary mission of the R. O. T. C. is the procurement of well trained young men who will enter the reserves of the Army of the United States to serve in case of a national emergencv as ollicers in the branch of the service in which they are best adapted. The Engineer Unit of the R. O. T. C. was established at the Missouri School of Mines in March 1919. It was made permanent by the National Defense Act of 1920. This year the enrollment was greatly increased. NV. R. Ellis was chosen to lead the organization and was appointed to the office of Cadet Lt. Colonel. . ,Q hx,1 .1 KT lf- sf . ,, .K A. , gg gf, . 5 13 -. Qvfglu 'Rath-. - '.F1:,.1 f:.-I'- ' x Healthful competition of ath- letic contests builds ine spirit and cultivalas personalities as well as strong bodies. GILL PARKER BULLLIAN COMPTON 1 COACHING STAFF The present coaching staff took over their duties at MSM two years ago, and since then have proven themselves very elli- cient. Head coach Gale Bullman came to Rolla from Vlfashington University, where he had served as assistant coach for several years. Prior to his duties there, he had starred in all branches of athletics at Virginia llfesleyan University and completed his playing career by playing two years of pro football. Percy Gill has been Bullmanls assistant in all sports as well as being head basketball coach. Percy played football at Missouri University and later served as freshman coach at X'Vashington University. im ar 'er as serve as assis an coac an rainer w ii e P It h d t t h d t 1 1 studying Chemistry at MSM. His help has been valuable to the team. . Coon 1sLoCK1NC AGAINST CAPE. Now Coacn? LITTLE MEN LEANING 1 L GYNI. FOOTBALL JIM XVILSON Captain, 1938 Football Team. T H E S Q U A D Last year Jim was the tough luck ENDS Nick Nicola Art Hessman Bob Ridley Paul Wadleigh Bob Nevins Jim VVilson HALFBACKS Joel Loveridge Otis Taylor Clifford Cornezzu Mel Flint Dick Cunningham Jim Kiesler Harley Ladd Dan Hartnett GUARDS Ralph Stallman WVayne Bennetsen Albert Sindel Gene Veale Frank Rogers Nelson Koerner Irvan Curtis Mat Domjanovich Ed Kromka Harold Krueger CENTERS joe Spafford Preston Axthelm William W'alker F ULLBACKS Keith Cook QUARTERBACKS Art Schumacher Art Rose VValter Koziatek TACKLES Henry Uelk Don Falkingham Gene Hammann Bob Klug Jack Zoller Jim Stephens Robert Goss Joe Strawhun E. M. Allgeier Jack Flanary Walter Baumstark tl. .,,.k , , ,U I, ' wt.: . -:gg lg, ...Pf1. f-.ff - i f,,, player of the team, and if a broken wrist hadn't stoipvped him, he would have probably rated all star. Playing at right end, he was always in there scrapping, especially on the defensive. This season, Jim onine back with a bmi: and played grade A football all season until the Springfield game. He was injured in' the encounter with the Reans and was unable to play ln the last gilllw. Nevertheless, he made all MIAA and the boys elected him captain at the end of the season. He's one of those popular :nys on the enuulms as well as on the gridiron. -2:-, '.v' 1 .1 tfiK.g','1':-.riffs 2, . ,F-,. ,Bl .I v -,zz ,1V,,:.. A I y Q.: l 1' tf04 '5f11 'JQIQ ' -. ff-:Fr -nw-'.' K ' . 1 ., . . fc, - ' ' , :3,..,LL. .-,,, 4? 1 5.g,LL:.fl , ,. -Vi 'Vial - f+,f-A-,5 if 1 '. ' .H,-w j U 5-li, ?f'1,'1'Q?, -3- y'1.,.-3. ' C -1-A 'vim '- ?.s-:f.- 5 lx gl 1 .. FMA gs. .y ,. .. . 1-T a. - V , .SL , 5 2' iw LJ' t t HIIHHHH BOB NEVINS Syndicate Mun was the end with the sticky lingers. He accounted for many of the Mincl' goals thru his uncanny ability to hold on to the ball after it was passed. DICK CUNNINGHAM Dick played in ev- ery game this season at halfbuck position. Au e X c e l l e n t defensive player as well as pos- sessing that certain tS0lllBt1lil'1g needed to cross the payoff line. PRESTON AXTHELM Ax plays center, and although injuries henched him after the Maryville game, he rates as one of the out- standing players of the season. JOE SPAFFORD Arkansas p 1 215' e d center for the Miners and made all confer- ence at that position. Should be regu-lar pivot post next sea- son. IRVAN CURTIS Whitey ended 11 three-year career here by doing a whale of a good job at guard. Catptained the team most of the year. WALTER KOZIATEK Airedale was hu-rt in the St. Louis U. game, but in spite of this, played in every game. Played his usual style of sensational hull. OFIS TAYLOR Oat likes to carry the ball, and quite fre- quently takes it over the payoff line. Played and lettered 3 years with the Miners. P WALTER BAUMSTARK Shorty has played and lettered three years with the Miners. He plays that h:II'd-hlt- ting bramd of football so desirable in a- full- back. HENRY UELK Smokie played his flrst season in the Sil- ver tk Gold outtlt this season and did a re- mnrkalhly good job at tackle. Should. see lots of action next year. JIM XfVILsoN Cuptnin 1938 Football Team. JIM KIESLER Stooge saw action in every game but one in four years. One of those ball carriers. FRANK RocERs Played and lettered 2 years :lt guard. Saw lots of service this year Rllld should see Inore next season. JIM STEVENS Steve has played and lettered 2 years with the Miners. Plays tackle. HARLEY LADD H made the nll eonference this yearn playing in every game- He was elected captain tor next season. ' Q .I fe' PROGRESS STOPPED AFT1-LR TWENTY-FIVE YARDS. NO GAIN AGAINST CAI'E'S INDIANS. THE ST. LOU1s U. FOOTBALL GAME-The Miners opened the 1938 football season by losing a hard fought game to their traditional rivals, St. Louis U.'s Billikens, 12-o. The greater weight and experience of St. Louis proved too great a handicap, the Billikens pushing over touchdowns in both the first and last period, while holding the Miners scoreless. The bright spot of the game was the great defensive power displayed by the Miners, as they stopped powerful Billiken thrusts time after time. THE CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE GAME-In the first home game of the season, Oct. 8, the Miners opened their win column by winning decisively over Chillicothe Business College, 30-6. As expected, this game was a breather for the team and they scored almost at will. The scores in the Hrst half were made by Cunningham, Cook, and Ladd. In the second half Ladd and Cun- ningham each scored again. It was not until the last few minutes of the fourth quarter that Switzler of Chillicothe intercepted one of Cook's passes to score the Ducks' only counter. THE IYIARYVILLE GAME-The Miners took a sound trouncing at the hands of the Maryville Bear- cats to the tune of 21-o. The game was largely dominated by the thrusts and plunges of Mary- ville's two all-conference backs, Bill Bernau and Stanley Pelc. The Miners put up a great Hght, but their best efforts couldn't seem to compare with the steam roller the Bearcats rolled up and down the Held. T Hr: ARKANSAS Tmcnizas COLLEGE Cir.-XINIE-TlIC Arkansas Teachers of Conway, returning from their first defeat in 33 games, sought revenge from the Miners by defeating them, 27-O. The Arkansas Bears made the only score of the lirst period on a long pass from Heath to Turner. The Miners did their best playing in this period. At one time they pushed to the ten-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. In the final period the Bears Opened a passing attack that completely 1 subdued the M incrs. The Miners were able to hold the Bears on ground plays, and actually gained more yards from scrimmage. THE CAPE GIRARDEAU GAlN'IE-Ill the Miners third home game, Oct. 29, they came through with a 35-0 victory over the powerful Cape Girardeau Indians. The Miners all played good ball and paced by the work of Bob Syndicate Man Nevins, who scored one touchdown and paved the way for two others, won the game on passes. Ladd and Baumstark did most of the scoring for the Miners. TI'lE KIRKSVILLE GAME-The Kirksville game was play- ed under the greatest handicap the Miners faced sEeoNn l'EAlNI all season, a muddy Held. They held their two game LINEUP winning streak, however, by coming out on the top side of a 6-2 score. Taylor's pass to Ladd early in the Hrst half gave the Miners a lead which they held throughout the game. In the last few seconds of play the Miners, deep in their own territory, gave Kirksville a touchback in order that the following kickoff would take up the remaining time. THE SPRINGFIELD GAME-The Springheld game was a disappointment to the Miners and their followers. Led by freshman halfback Rimmer, Springfield administered the Miners an Armistice Day defeat of 19-7. The Miners only score came late in the last quarter when Kiesler went over the payoff line from deep in Springfield territory. R0ger's kick was good for the conversion. THE YVARRENSBURG GAME-The Final game of the season saw the Miners return from a defeat by Springfield to trounce the Wfarrensburg Mules, 27-6. The Mules scored Hrst as the result of blocking one of Cunninghanfs punts. After this the Mules failed to come within scoring dis- tance during the rest of the game. The Miners counted early in the second quarter on a long pass from Cook to Nevins. A few minutes later Ladd, behind perfect blocking, scored on a reverse play. In the final period the Miners scored twice, once after a series of passes and again after a long drive that started in mid-field. THE l SQUAD 1 4- . uf.-'fi 5 sr-.-:gf fi .1 ,.:g,1A ,g,:. 22. g.V,Vg.: -'-' E255 ,gf-?sE54,t,fg. ss1ffeTLqf15ug-s- 11.11 '-'lf'-fI:iE.li'.':l.i,':Q5.'i '. 'N was--we-f W- - . 34' H '53-15,5 . Q- Q 1 . l - I, .- 1 .A .. H .-'31',Q,j3j: jj- r 'fff 111fg.t'z1lf.,fiil if:jzjf5jl,'5 if 151.4 flfg:-w g.x.,.., z-gr, .N gig.. 5f5j:1.g-f pk ' t' lg g. .j,'--I3.-ig.f2Q'gf1- - rE1'.ji5g..E'?.'.'g-gjgi.-5:', .5-'. HHSKllHHll JIM YVILSON Captain, Baxketball Team Jim is one of the few men in the history of Miner sports to enptnill two of the major athletic tennis. But he is well deserving of the distinction, for he is utlllete-extraordinary, one who will be remembered long after he has deputrted from the cam- pus. The completion of the conference basketball schedule found the Miners occupying the cellar. Though they fought hard they were unable to break into the win column. Conference play was featured by hard fought closely contested games for the most part. Maryville eked out two wins over the Silver and Gold, one being an overtime game. Springfield was victorious twice over the home boys by narrow margins. In another game the Miners fought hard before losing to the conference champions, X'Varrensburg. A 49 to 37 victory over Central Wesleyan officially opened the season on December 1. The week following the Miners ran into plenty of trouble, losing to Arkansas State Teachers College and St. Louis University. Scholastic dilliculties resulted in the loss of Cook and Mfargo at the end of the first semester. a Wamplm, goes fm. H Both were sorely missed during the remainder high one as Niemiller of the Season- watches' The second tussle with St. Louis University caused the previous losses to fade into the back- ground when the M.S.M. basketeers upset the dope by taking their old rivals to the tune of 25 to 24. Kamper's 16 points were a big factor in the victory. The season ended with another win, this time over another team, the N'Visconsin School of Mines. The final score was 29 to 27, with the visitors throwing a scare into the local boys dur- ing the last few minutes. This game rounded out the collegiate basketball careers of Captain Jim Mfilson and Vernon Rieke. DEE TILIBERMAN CAPTAIN JIINI W ILsON VERNON RIEKE MARVIN NIEINIILLER DATE Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE TEAM THEY Central VVesleyan ........................ 37 Arkansas State Teachers College 37 St. Louis University ...................... 30 Westminster ................... ...... 3 7 Kirksville .......... ........ ...... 2 5 Maryville .......... ,,,... 2 9 Warrensburg ........ ...... 3 7 Springfield ............... ...,.. 3 3 Culver-Stockton ......... ...... 3 5 HAROLD YVAINIPLER FLOYD YVATTS HAROLD RUEFE HERE KAMPER DATE TEAM THEY Us Feb. 4 Springfield ........ ...... 2 5 22 Feb. 9 Kirksville ...,....... ...... 3 8 21 Feb. 10 Maryville ................. ...... 3 3 32 Feb. 14 Cape Girardeau ....... ...... 5 2 29 Feb. 18 Warrensburg .,.........,.......... ...... 3 7 26 Feb. 25 St. Louis University ...,...... ...... 2 4- 25 Feb. 28 Cape Girardeau ........,........,.......... 39 24 March9 Wisconsin School of Mines ........ 27 29 -g -.:.'I s ir ibt b Lf We B fijwlg :'.' I ffl- -' ,- Q' I-32 jf! :'5Q:E'Q 1 , ,,,, - . . , ., ,, .. JI, . X-1...-I-. ,, 2 wi. .,.,. A1A,Ae1'fggsi'2g!515135.zu.-fssi... .jiijl 4?-EQ Q.gYiQi-.f-'-.fs1-'..':1:I:'s'f'. rt, No. 1,5 fl. 7lIlL'lf,C'l', No. 4, in the mile. Pep talk. The graduation axe hit the Miner track team hard last spring. Although Coach Bullman has eleven lettermen back, it looks like the Miners are destined to wind up well down the ladder. , Ladd losses one. As we go to press the Miners have competed in the M.I.A.A. Indoor Track Meet at Columbia, and three dual meets. Two dual meets remain on the Miner schedule in addition to a tri- angular affair with 'Warrensburg and Kirksville, and of course the Conference Outdoor Meet to be held in Rolla. The Miners annexed fourth place in the M.I.A.A. Indoor Track meet this year. Otis Tay- lor took first in the 60-yard dash, while thirds were won by Ladd, N. Tucker, Corneau, and Fort in the shotput, two-mile, low hurdles, and mile, respectively. Cape Girardeau won the meet, Springfield was second, Maryville was third, the Miners were fourth, while Kirksville and lvarrensburg were far behind. Egflfm C w'Jt'ii Hall-Up and at 'em. Taylor, second, Ladd third in the hzmdrcd. Cape Girardeau soundly trounced the Miners in the first dual meet. The Indians won every Held event, and as a result completely walked away with the meet. Taylor won the 100- yard dash, Fort continued his good work by winning the half mile and the mile, and N. Tucker annexed the two-mile. Tl1is meet indicated only too well that the Miners were sadly lacking in field material. No records were shattered as Springfield defeated the Miners in the next dual affair, main- ly on the basis of Held events. Fort was first in the mile and the mile relay team composed of Lynch, GaNun, Carver, and Pohlmann broke the tape. Springfield was ahead from the start and the meet was never close. The Miners took St. Louis University into camp rather easily, winning a first in most of the track events as well as gaining a few victories in the field. The following men are outstanding i11 their events: H tlrdles-Corneau, Mitsch, VVeissg Daslles -Taylor, Ladd: Medium Distances-Corneau, Taylor, Hall, Lynch, Carver, GaNung Distance Runs-A. Tucker, N. Tucker, Fort, Relay- Lynch, GaNun, Carver, Pohlmanng High jump -Ladd, Burgess, Strawhung Broad jump-Hall, Taylorg Javelin-Taylor, Strawhun, Laddg Dis- cus-Strawhun, Taylorg Sizot-Ladd, Taylor, Pole Vault-Gund, Hessman, Benitez. The Miners should annex the triangular meet with Kirksville and lvarrensburg, while the remaining dual meets are toss-ups. A predic- tion would find the Miners in fourth place in Tarzan Strazulnm in action. the Ml-AA' Outdoor Meet' , 2' Q ..j2ff,+gg,i-5-3' g- tg-,rf -' fsivrlks 4-., ' ' - , ,. ,-qs F., 1,51-if .sq .--' X ,e -' ,3::,::3zV ,rj , ,L ,-Lia 5 ni gyykf 1, 1.f .I't1,1 '.AQ-i 51'-53 ,, Jvmqq ,Q , .M-,V 1, tv .hxzz-.1 3 . .. ,Q :ja P,-'fi A- 'gif' fr -1.6111 - . : gt it. jf, -a 11.13. 'wg-'31 ' ,L,,,,x E42 f V NETTER, JM-11soN, BURKE., SHOCKLEY, XVINKLE, CARTER KATZ, DENNUL, RAKASKAS, BURBERRY, HANCOCK SGT. BERTRABI OLCOTT FIELDS WVILH ITE YVOOD SCHILL CRECELIUS FICK SWIMMING Swimming was revived this year after being dropped from the Miner sports in 1937-38. This season's team has proven to be one of the best in the history of the school, winning fifty per cent of their meets. After being swamped by the Kemper Yellow jackets in their first meet, with Carter being the only Miner to win a Hrst, the Miners came back strong in their next two meets, and turned back the mermen of jefferson City Junior College twice in one week. The VVest- minster team niet the Miners next, and defeated them twice. Hancock was the only Miner to get a Hrst in the initial meeting, but the second meet was a close affair all the way up to the relay, lfVestminster winning the relay and also the meet. Springfield journeyed to Rolla for the last meet of the season, and were soundly trounced. Carter and Hancock proved to be con- sistent winners for the Miners all season, with Jamison gathering his share of points in the backstroke. The team was under the excellent instruction of Coach Bullman, Jimmie Miller, and Tony Silverman. These men certainly deserve credit for the team's fine performances. The Miners plan to enter the MIAA conference next year and they should make a good showing in the title race. , ' THE MEETSZ-lNfIIHC1'S, 18.5-Kemper, 42.53 Miners, 44-jefferson City, jr., 245 Miners, 37.5 -jefferson City, -Ir., 28.55 Miners, 23-IfVestminster, 41g Miners, 32--Westminster, 365 Miners, 52-Springfield, 17. RIFLE TEAM President ....,.. .. .............,... .. A. F. FICK Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .... E. OLCOTT Captain ......,.., ........., H . VVILDER Coach . . . . . .ScT. VV. B. BERTRAM In the corps area intercollegiate match of the present year, the Miner team succeeded in finish- ing ninth in competition with twenty-two universities and colleges. The last meet of the season saw a score of 3524 by the Miner team in the S.A.M.E. match. This was an increase of 112 over the score for the same match the year before. The team finished fourteenth out of thirty-six in the S.A.M.E. match. The squad was made up of eighteen regular competing members. MINERS OPPONENNT SCORE MINERS OPPONENNT SCORE 3574 Texas Tech. ,... 3370 3682 Kansas U. ..... 3522 1357 VV'ashington U .... 1379 3664 Colorado Mines . . 3570 3668 Texas A. Sc M. .... 3675 1394 Iowa U ..... . 1377 3682 Oklahoma A. 8: M. . . 3759 3671 Rose Poly. . . 3576 ii: i GULF and TENNIS Although three of the members of the championship team graduated last year, it looks as if the Miners will repeat last years performance. Floyd X'Valts is back in No. 1 position, and still plays his sub-par brand of golf. Two newcomers hold the No. 1 and 3 positions on the team. Charles Clarkson, a lad who hails from St. Louis' Glen Echo Club where his Dad is Club Pro holds down the second berth, while Mark Beard, Michigan State caddy champ last year, is in No. 3 position. De T imberman, the Rolla boy who grew up beside the M.S.M. course, is fourth. So far the team is undefeated. A prediction would find them still undefeated when the season ends. O I I The court game has proven popular this spring. However the lack of practice has been re- sponsible for tl1e team's failure in the meets, and the Miners have yet to win an encounter. Harsell has been the ace of the meets. Jack McKee plays second, Leber plays the third singles, and Silhavy and Allen the other. Several of the other men will probably break into the lineup before the season ends. Leber has acted as captain of the team. TIIXIBERNIAN YVA'I'TS FOLLOXVILI. CLARKSON HARTMAN IWICENERNY LEBER Menus AIAFFIE HARsEl.t, sn.:-:Avy Q ws., - .. . .... - .... J C L U B O F F I C E R S President ..,,. .. C. L1NTNER Vice-President . .. I. E. CURTIS Trcas-zgrer . . . , . AI. SPAFFORD Secretary .. ,. Lov12R1ncE The M.S.M. M Club was organized in the fall of 1938 and the club charter was approved by the faculty on january 15, 1939. The c111b is composed of lettermen of all major sports. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in athletics and to keep graduate letter- mcn in touch with the school. Ofhcers are elected at the beginning of every semester. Present major lettermen in school are the charter members and all new major lettermen will be initiated each succeeding semester. MEMBERS TllCkCF, N. Rogers, F. Flanary, Tucker, A. Taylor, O. YVatts, F. Baumstark, VV. Ladd, H. Rieke, V. Kiesler, Corneau, C. Youngbluth, R. Fort, G. Kamper, H. Strawhun, KI. Klug, R. Pohlmann, E. Xvampler, H. Axthelm, P. Ufilson, J. Romine, C. Stephens, NV. Mitsch, G. ..--. - '-t-'9-fIif'7'7-2'. . ,.,.::::::r:QE:1:::i:?ff',f3'-I-, -1'.1'.'v'v'1:gI4--'...-11'- ' -.-.. Q-Z - 1.-:gs-:-:u.gv-.1-L:-' '-1: 3:. . -qs:i2::EfEG:-xtisir' 42- ix-:::-:ui-:-' '--GTZ :1-5:22311 . .,.:.:::..-. -:-ag?-.::-1 ':-cu.-s .5-'-s..: :TZ- '1C6 'f--15:52. tn!!-1155? x 'iilnji .g1::5S5: -::: 1:5-.xxx-I :QS-1-Q'--,-.v -zzrgbsc .ug -4:5-.rrzzzzl 'g,..:5 q.4 -:1:-'.-::.N,.-. ig.. .,-. 2f:-zP-'u:?q25::1:- .1+31Z3: F1z1::g:?:55'?:.s:Es:4 .- 1' ' ' :gum -1. .c:gI:::.:5::-'1: - 4- :Sig -. ..:-'e:.rigv:S:---' :mf-?1:'::::Sz,. at--.11 '::.. g-:-'--::.-,- -,.-ya:-:.::-:1r... .:E131iQg::fi' -st: -an ..:-3:1-5:::1i:r5:wm,' 1:i5:155:1EE5Q1z?3EE11- T 1533 EEIEE' ' '45-?::::e-:'-22:'r.-5:-::-z-. -1- ::: 111-IIQPZIEL. ,- :::1:: N .... -. ---4 -.-. .. .. ....,.., ,,,.,, - .Q 'E3::::i:3::,' siwzki' EEE 3:q:q 5:35-4: 55533322215 121?2f-:'1- 39 xfsirf' s:-:- '1:5g:-.-f:53g2a1:3 ' 1 :Zi-E? Nr! ''555:'f::.:.-::1-EE?-'??!35EIG:Iff5 ' ' ' - I -.-,-:A-:gg ,. ,g1:-,z:m-1.53g.53y55::-A-''- -.- N -,.,,,:.,..m,:...,-.- , IN TRAMURAL SPORTS Phe Sigma Nzzs and Theta Kaps on Taylor covers up as Domjanovich waits for the kill. Hancock in pevfect he court. CROSS COUNTRY RACE:-First place in the cross country race was captured by the Juniors this year. Payne of the Juniors finished first, Mendenhall, Frosh, second, and GaNun, Pi K. A., third. The race was held between halves of the Miner-Cape Girardeau football game on Dad's Day. TOUCH FOOTBALLZ+TOllCl1 football was divided into three leagues, the winners meeting for the championship. Sigma Nu won the coveted title with a show of power. The other two teams to reach the finals were the Seniors in League A and Lambda Chi in League UB . BASKETBALL:-Basketball continued to reign as one of the most popular of the intramural sports. A total of 78 games were played. The Frosh took first place with only one setback to mar their record. The Juniors and Sigma Nu wound up in a tie for second place. I BOXING AND VVRESTLING:-The juniors captured both the boxing and wrestling titles this year, taking three Hrsts in each sport. Sigma Nu placed second in boxing, the Frosh second in wrestling. Title winners in boxing were: Rieke, juniorg Domjanovich, Sophomoreg Cunning- ham, Sophomoreg Ridley, Pi K. A.g Mlinkle, Sigma Nu, Andresen, Junior, Pipkin, A. L. T., and Leslie, Junior. The titles in wrestling went to: Strawhun, Junior, Veale, Froshg Loveridge, Sigma Nug Silhavy, Pi K. A.: Rose, Froshg Harrington, Juniorg Kelly, Junior, and Shanfield, A. L. T. Pz K A's dropped this game THE CHAMPS Burke dropping om Theta. Kaps. Boxing Tournament W'i1mers. SWIRIMINGZ-Sigma Nu eked out a one-point victory over the Frosh in the swimming meet, while the Sophs placed a close third. Individual winners were: 60-yd. Breast stroke-Hancock, Soph.g. 6o-yd. Back gstrolcef-Cochran, K. A.3 60-yd. Free style-Carter, Frosh.g zoo-yd. Free style -Fick. 'Sop1i.g Medley relay-Sigma Nug 160-yd. relay-Sigma Nug Diving-Hancock, Soph and Burberry, Frosh tied. VOLLEY'BALLZ-HOHOTS in volleyball were taken by the juniors after a close victory over Pi K. A. in the finals. Two leagues were formed with the winner of each league to meet for the championship. Pi K. A. was undefeated in League A , while the Juniors were forced to play a post-season game with Lambda Chi to decide the winner in League B , A. L. T. was I'lll'1- ner-up in League A , and Lambda Chi in League B . GOLFI-HOHIHHH and Kiser pooled their talents and drove and putted their way to vic- tory for Sigma Nu in this year's golf tournament, turning in a low card of 358. Sturgis and Timberrnan took second place for the Juniors, Trisch and Egbert third for Pi K. A. Beard of the Frosh and Clarkson of the Sophomores turned in the best individual efforts, carding 163 and 166 respectively for the 36 holes. SOFTBALL AND I-Ioksissl-tons:-The softball and horseshoe tournaments are just getting under way as the Rollamo goes to press. Both sports are being conducted in the form of elimination tourneys. The horseshoe tournament will include both singles and doubles as in the past. . . ii KXNNXX Wits are slza-rpenecl and jJeArs0nalitz'es molded by friendslzip and associations made tlzrozlglz camjaus ac- tivities. J, ,... A . 5 H1 'mr-'I-'?wi'4K ,f-1 f..5 rj r .4 1 V - 1,1 V .::':g7': V E'EE:1EE2E2E-if , V, y :. :::,:5:E.- Y, lr i PHI KHPPH PHI Ta . -K3 . ll BOLOTSKY CLARI DGE DECKER ELLI OT'l ELLIS HAVILAND JAMISON MUELLEJ ' RU NYAN SINIITH YEATER Among the various honor societies on the M.S.M. campus, Phi Kappa Phi has the distinction of being the most coveted. Basing its entrance requirements upon high scholarship, exception- al character, and service, it accepts only men who have developed to a high degree the various qualities essential to the true scholar. Membership, of course, is limited to the upper ten per Cent of the graduating class. The M.S.M. chapter was founded in 1920, and for the past eighteen years has steadily served as an incentive to the students for more efficient and thorough pursuit of their studies. For some time past Phi Kappa Phi has annually awarded Book-plates to the upper iifteen per cent of each class. It is quite apparent that such a procedure serves to stimulate student activity in classwork. OFFICERS President ......... .................... V . A. C. GEVECKER Vice-President ........ ....... IV I. H. CAGG Sec1'etary-Treasurer ...... ..... X V. JENSEN ,Iowrnal Correspondent . . . .... M. NVILLSON FACULTY NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS Armsby, H. H. Jackson, R. O. Cullison, S. Bolotsky, M. Barley, YV. Kershner, K. K. Day, T. G. Claridge, E, L, Butler, B. Mann, C. V. Farnham, F. C. Degkei-, G, Carlton, E. NV. Muilenburg, G. A. Fiss, E. C. Elliott, E, E, Clayton, C. Y. Rankin, R. M. Gevecker, V. A. C. Ellis, VV, R, Cagg, M. H. Schrenk, VV. T. Grawe, O. R. Haviland, R. P. Dodd, C. M. VVilliams, R. Z. Jensen, YV. lamigon, M, V, Frame, F. H. lfVillson, M. Miles, A. Mueller, G. E. Hanley, H. R. Woodman, L. E. Beckman, H. C. Runyan, J, R, Henning, O. A. Cooke, S. R. B. Duncan, VV. E. Smith, L, E, Hill, E- F- Yeater, M. L. lHU HHH PI I 2 y sf -....- 1-. L-I f A .J F l OFFICERS Presidevzi ...,.. YV. R. ELLIS Vice-President . . . H. F. CRECELIUS Secretary . . . . . J. XV. lNIOORE K BOULSON CRECELIUS ELLIOTT ELLIS KIDD MOORE MUELLER PEARL SMITH TETLEY YE ATER Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The purposes of this honor engineer- ing fraternity can best be expressed by this preamble: To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter as undergraduates or by their attainnlents as Alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal cul- ture in the engineering schools of America. - The Beta Chapter of Missouri was founded at the Missouri School of Mines in December, 1906. Since that time it has risen to become the highest ranking honor engineering fraternity on the campus. MEMBERS FACULTY STUDENT ' 1 , . R. -, . . . gfigiiy R- Eirglfgil RI? xg Crecelius, H. F. Boulson, G. E. Claytgn, Nlannl Fiss, E. C. wines, A. Moore, VV- Jamison, NI. V. gogbesf 13 Muiienbui-g, G. A. lvluellelu G- E- Kidd, H. S. U ton' ' ' Rankin, R. M. Runyan, J. R. Pearl, W. T. Garrett L. E. . Hanleyi H. R. VVa1sh, D. F. Smith, L. E. .Yeatel-, M, L, Jackson, R, 0, l'Vlll121Il1S, R. Z. Tetley, A. L. johnson, J. S. Zeuch, YV. C. 'l I IHIIH IHII .X .Q Theta Tau is a prolfessional engi- neering fraternity which had its i11- ception at the University of Minnesota with the founding of tl1e first chapter o11 October 15, 1904. The eighth chapter, the Iota Chapter ol tl1e Missouri School ol Mines, was establisl1ed here on February 5, IQIG. Menibership i11 Theta Tau is not based altogether o11 high scholastic standing: its nlembers are selected from those students who have the IIIOSI proinising engineering ability i11 general. T11e purpose of the organi- zation is to stimulate a high standard of professional interest and ethics among its nienibers. The ritual a11d cere111onies of tI1e ineetings are in themselves symbolic of tl1is purpose. OFFICERS Regent ..... W. F. OIIERISISCK I ice-Regent . . . . A. E. Rnoings Scrilm . . . . R. G. L1v1NGs1'oN Treasurer . . . YV. D. NV.xT1iRs Marslmll . . . . -I. R. POST Inner Guard .... . A. L. TuT1.121' Outer Gzmrd .... C. L. ISALNANN C0'l'7'l'Sj70lId. Srrcretzzrv . E. L. OLCOT1' rm-ltzfy ftdmm . Dil. s. R. 11. Cooke MEMBERS Batuuann. C. L. Boyd, R. K. Brown, G., jr. Brune, A. YV. DZlllI11CI'C1', R. D. DICRIIIZIIIII, IV. C. Oberbeck, IV. F. Olcott. E. L. Perry, E. L. Pingel, M. Post, R. Rakaskas, QI. Hardine, K. L. Rhodes, A. E. HOlllIIHlI, R. E., Jr. Rieke, V. YV. -Ialle, N. Shanfeld, I. E. Kidd. H. S. Sniothers, NV. Kyle, F. K. Stevens, H. Lainbelet, L. E. Sturges, H. D. Lies, YV. D. Tetley, A. L. Livingston, R. G. Trisel1, D. L. Machens, G. E. Tucker, A. J. Ma1111, R. L. Tucker, N. P. McAner11ey, M. XVaters, IV. D. OI.CO'I l' TRISCH KYLE OI! ERB EC K R H OD ES STLTRGES BAIIMANN HOFFMAN I.AhIII1iI.liT PERRY RIEKE A. TUCRER ISROIVN iI'li'I'LEY I.IVINGS'I'ON I'OS'I' SH ANFELD N. TUCKER DA I .I .M EX KIDD XIACHIEP RAKASKE Sh I OTH El IV.-YIAERE fl HlllHH EHI SIHMH .1519 JW' lf . tr 1' Te 'ff J j'5.. '.i4: 'mg In ,X - x OFFICERS Master Alchemist .... YV. T. PEARL Vice-Alchemist . . . R. GLATTHAAR Recorder ....... L. R. JOHNSON Treasurer ...... M. M. FRANCIS Master of Ceremonies . R. M. STEWART . Alumni Secretary . . DR. T. G. DAY i COWAN CRECELIUS GLATTHAAR HARSELL JOHNSON INIAISI-I INIOORE PEARL REA ST EM' ART Founded at the University of Virginia in 1902, Alpha Chi Sigma has since served to raise the standard of chemistry both as a profession and a science, and to bring its members together beneath the professional bonds of chemistry. In addition, the fraternity aims to aid its mem- bers in pursuing their chosen professions and bind them together with lasting ties of friendship. Since its formation forty-six years ago it has gained rapidly in membership and at tl1e present time has fifty-two student chapters and twenty-two professional chapters located through- out the country. The M. S. M. chapter has been the last to receive a charter, which it obtained on May 2, 1936. ACTIVE INIEBIBERS PROFESSIONAL IVIEINIBERS J. M. Coon C. Rampacek gf- Cgoiifadk Nglisff R. K. Carpenter H. A. Volz r' I ' 'rcuien ' ' 4' UHCQQH T. L. Harsell J. R. Runyan QQQQQQJOC Hemld J. YV. Moore YV. H. Webb J. H, Jacobs NV. T. Pearl L. R. Johnson , M. M. Francis J.R.G1att11aat- E E Eu. ILEDGEE C W . I .f , . . iott . . ' rig it R' L-1jIl 1?i 1't11 3' som? D. G. Crecelius W. L. Pollock J' C' agl ' tewalt J. V. Cramer W'. M. King J. J. Parker R. A. Carter H. W F. Crecelius . R. Rea D. F. Boltz H. A. Hayden C. H. Cotterill YV. A. Enderson . -. ..:-:::3::5eE?:w.. U1.-,.-...::.1-1..:.:..:-g.:.a,.Z. . ..,.::.5.-.5 .::z-:::-:.:- ':-.--':-g.1:c:1-I'-:Il' 0' Z H ' OLCOTT COTTERILL JOI-INSON OBERBECK RIDLEY Hllllllll The Missouri School of Mine: chapter Of the Blue Key, National Honor Society, first Organized here ir 1931, has for its primary purpose the service of the School. Members of the Blue Key are required to have Ollt- standing qualities of leadership and willingness to improve and serve their school. Examples of the type Of services performed are the publication Of the school directory, the promotion of a Keep off the grass program, and the awarding of shingles to certain members Of the freshman class for outstanding scholarship and leader- ship. FACULTY ADVISORS F. E. DENNI12 C. Y. CLAYTON NOEL HUBBARD Rex VVILLIAINIS OFFICERS ALFORIJ BLAZOVIC BRONVN CARR Presidmt A V 1 A E H JOHNSON DENNIE GLATTHAAR GUNIJ IIARSLLL Vim-Pwsident M, F OBERBLCK KELLY KURTZ LIVINGSTON LINTER N' ' ' ' ' ' ' PAYNE POST REA RIEKE Secreiary and Treasurer . J. R. POST SNIITH sI-ALDING SPAFFORD F. STEWART Corresponding Secy. . R. G. BROWN R. STEKVART TAYLOR YVATERS Alumni Sec-rotary . . . . XV. R. REA M E M B E R S Alford, R. Harsell, T. L. Oberbeck, YV. F. Rieke, V. YV. Blazovic, P. Johnson, E. H. Olcott, E. L. S1II1th, L. E. Brown, R. G. Carr, YV. Cotterill, C. H. Dennie, P. A. Glatthaar, J. R. Gund, R. A. Kelly, T. VV. Payne, L. M. Soult, P. Kidwell, A. L. Post, R. Spalding, V. Kurtz, S. A. Spafford, E. Stewart, F. M. Lintner, C. YV. Rakaskas, E. Stewart, R. M. Livingston, H. Rea, XV. R. Taylor, F. N. ' Livingston, R. G. Ridley, R. P. YVaters, XV. D. HlIlHH PSI HMlHH :.jf.1.,-eegffigg. gt 7' .I D AITTAMA DALLMEYER Cast of It's the Climate. INIAISE STEW'ART Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded at Fairmont State College, Fairmont, YVest Virginia, and has on the Missouri School of Mines Campus a chapter which since 1934 has been doing work of an excellent nature. The membership of Delta Pi Chapter is limited to students and faculty of the school who have taken part in two plays, and to persons who are exceptionally interested in clramatics and the theater. Honorary Member- ship is conferred upon those who qualify for entrance into the fraternity. OFFICERS Director ..... ..........,.. C . R. RIAISE Assistant Director . . . R. D. IDALLNIEYER S6CT6td.'I'y-T7'EdSll1'C'7' . . .....,. E. HILL lVIEMBERS Pusnces Aittama, J. VV. Hall, Jane Schultz, Virginia Boland, V. lfVild, Julius Bursten, Abraham Dallmeyer, R. D. Straub, Alvin Jensen, James Hill, E. F. Livingston, john Stewart, Robert Maise, C. R. Pohle, Peggy .-5i t.'.1g tztg' O F F I C E R S President .,,.. -I. H. LIVINGSTON ISf I'ic1'-Prtfsident . . . L. E. SMITH :nd Virr'-Presirlmzz' . F. T. 'TROUTNER Smvrftn-ry ....... REX ALFORD Trmsimrr ..,. . A. L. TE'l'I.EX' .ilsszsfnnf T7'U!ISI1l'l?'l' . T. YV. KELLY The local Post of the Society of American Military Engineers was es- tablished in the fall of 1937. Its pur- pose is to further the interests of the Society and to sponsor the annual Military Ball. The Society of American Military Engineers had its inception in the XfVorld Yllar and was incorporated in 1920 in the District of Columbia. It was established for the purpose of furthering national defense and of linking more closely civilian and mili- tary engineers. ALFORD COTTERILL COWAN CRECELIUS DALLMEYER DONAHUE L. C. ELLIOTT W. R. ELLIS R. L. GARDNER JENSEN KELLY KIDD Tfwj Fw.. i :Q .fig fa ,A ml-in +p,.:a .- ,mi ea sa, - Miss Kerslz ner recezwvig lzonorary colonelslz lp. LLBIR LIVINGSTON R. LIVINGSTON LORANCE LOVE H. C. INIILLER OBLRIHFCK O INEII I PAYNE PERRY POHLBIANN RAKASKAS RUSHING L SRI SOUL'l SIECRIST R. NI. STEYVART TETLEY N. TUCKER A. TUCKER YVARD XVI-ICH SENIORS Dallmeyer, R. D. Elliott, L. C. Ellis, YV. R. Gard ner, R. L. Kidd, H. S. Livingston, R. G. Livingston, H. Love, R. YV. Miller, H. C. Oberbeck, YV. F. Pohhnann, E. Siegrist, K. A. MEMBERS Smith, L. E. Soult, P. Stewart, R. M. Tctley, A. L. Trou tner, F. T. Xvard, C. C. Crecelius, H. F. Mfilhite, K. T. JUNIORS Alford, Rex Andresen, H. -I. Buck, W'. E. Coon, M. Cotterill, C. H. Cowan, C. L. Donahue, J. B Dennis, A. Francis, M. M Keith, R. E. Kelly, T. YV. Leber, XV. P. Lorance, R. N O'Neill, -I. J. Payne, L. M. Rakaskas, E Perry, E. L. Riege, L. Sturgis, C. P. Tucker, A. J Tucker, N. P. Volz, H. A. YVelch, -I. F. 'vVi1der, H. L. Boland, V. Jensen, WI Rushing, F. Ross, P. F. American Society Ceramic Engineers OFFICERS President . . . . ........ . . A. L. TETLE1' Vice-President . . . . . . S. A. PEER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . T. J. PLANGE In 1926 the Orten Society was formed to establish a closer union between students in the Ceramic Department. It was named the Orten Society after General Edward Orten, Jr., who was responsible for the founding of the American Ceramic Society and for establishing the first Ceramic Engineering Department at Ohio State University. In 1937 the students in the Orten Society voted to change the name to The American Society of Ceramic Engineers. The organi- zation keeps in mind its original purposes and sponsors lectures by prominent men and also sponsors moving pictures that are of value to Ceramists. Each year the local branch of The American Ceramic Society sponsors a meeting for the whole Ceramic Society at which the various student branches are called upon for some stunt to entertain the others. All Sophomore, junior and Senior Ceramists are eligible to the Society. Freshman Ceramists are entitled to all privileges except the right to vote. FACULTY MEMBERS C. M. Dodd P. G. Herold STUDENT MEMBERS Stuart Dods M. E. Pingel WV. J. Smothers J. V. Heddell i- IEEE CZCOHHOI' 1. M. Niedling A. W. Allen -' - 0 man '- - .owman 13. W. Sh 1- W. s. N tr - T. J. Pluange R. C. Silhavy D H Nezngan H Le incl L. R. Bishop XV. F. lflfalker ' ' ' gg J. T. Dusza J. K. Johnston L. E. ,Allen C. P. MIHILCTS F. R. Elliot A. L. Tetley A. J. Summers R. Z. Hardine American Institute of Chemical Engineers T he Ira Remsen chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was founded on the campus in 1939. It was formerly known as the Ira Remsen Society, which had been operat- ing since October 11, 1923. The members of Ira Remsen petitioned the American Institute of Chemical Engineers to organize a student branch of the national organization. The petition was granted in March, 1939. The object of the society is to stimulate an interest in chemical engineering and to extend the practical knowledge of chemistry to the students of the school. T his purpose is fulfilled by having men of prominence in science and industry address the society at meetings which are held twice a month. j The membership is not limited to students of chemical engineering, but is open to all students who may have an interest in current chemical problems and progress in chemistry. OFFICERS President ..... .i.....,... R OBERT M. STEXVAR1' Vzce-President . . . Secretary-Treas-mer ........,...... Bon RIJNYAN MEMBERS ..............J.X'V.MooRE SENIORS Jack Moore J. G. Beach Glenn Brand R. C. Brandt E. L. Claridge John Cramer Robert Carter H. F. Crecelius Harry Cutshall Ray Dallmeyer Edward Elliott J. R. Glattbaar L. Graber Tom Harsell Marshall Jamison J. R. McDonald J. J. Parker W. T. Pearl VVilliam Rea Bob Runyan Robert M. Stewart JUNIORS Clifford Boutin R. K. Carpenter J. M. Coon Carl Cotterill Merritt Francis Leonard Henson S. L. Hertling J. Leslie F. Machmer John O'Neill Clarke Romine SoPHoMoREs A. B. Buchanan E. R. Butch Andy Cochran D. G. Crecelius William Danforth R. G. Dietiker Robert Dorsey Lawerence Hinken W. M. King J. R. Lambeth J. L. Lessman James Mack John McClendon Gilbert McIntosh William Pollock R. C. Wright GRADUATE William Enderson Eugene Hill FACULTY Dr. F. H. Conrad Dr. T. G. Day Prof. K. K. Kershner Dr. C. Monroe Dr. W. T. Schrenk Prof. W. E. Yates . ..,:,.-f-:M:f?'?-132'-g, . :::::i:::oTf1:::.:?T:av.:., U ....gn-.v,..-.x.g-,gg..:Q-, .-H:---Q'-1:1::-:el'5::.1z' '-::.-::-- 4-: 5-:.i-5345523152231-:-:: .gs::g3fE::. v.-1-1: -::+-se: 1:1111-s. 1-::-:'N:' -.v.-mt.. .7.:.1: N... ...C . :121:1:1:i'r R ..,. Q f 'Nik JP. .... 5 . . . 5-.u:5q.:,. .153:55-E:S5E:15E:g:fE:+g ..1v.:,:.,.::1: ..-mt. '1iEEE:r:2'?:z- f?E:'w3L-Z-.. 5355 '::::+k::c':.g--.':r- .za-:-.---::.-1--:A :- .. as .amz-..-za:-. z11:15I1rf51:Er: .S:- --t-' -'1 American Institute of Electrical Engineers The M. S. M. student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized in March, IQ25. Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior taking Electrical Engineering is eligible for member- ship in the local chapter, and also, may take advantage of the privileges offered by the national organization by enrolling in the Institute as a student member. The primary purpose of the student organization is to provide an opportunity for develop- ment of qualities of self-expression and leadership in its members by presenting a varied pro- gram of talks and discussions at its meetings. This year's officers of the A. I. E. E. are: Chairman, YVilliam Ellisg Vice-Chairman, Leroy Smithg Secretary, Leslie Payneg Treasurer, Ruble Burns: and an executive committee composed of Forest Troutner, Elmer Peters, and Robert Spargur. Professor I. H. Lovett is faculty advisor for the Organization. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS SOPHOMORES Schill, E. A. Katz, H. Bridges, H. B. Adams, R, H, Sexton, R. M. Kind, C. G. Dianosich, C. Bemletscny yy. Spargur, R. YV. Lee, L. Y. Dgnaldggu, R, F lglaw, N, D, Stanley, ul. L. Metcalf, ll. W. Elliott, L, C. Boycl, lv. lr, Teaver, B. H. Patrick, tl. M. Ellis, 'W' R. Burke, R. Enochs, R. Finley, F. YV. Kerr, YV. King, E. F. Kueker, L. A. Leong, E. Lindberg, D. S. Lynch, D. S. McKee, B. Miller, R. F. Reagan, A. N. Weiner, M. C. JUNIORS Alexander, YV. C. Berglund, P. T. Burns, R. E. Carr, YV. QI. Collier, YfVm. H. Ditenhafer, G. R. Donahue, J. B. Egy, -I. H. Gund, R. A. Payne, L. M. Peters, E. H. Roepke, R. P Schmid, H. B Spaitord, AI. E. Sturgis, C. P. Thompson, E. C. X'Veber, C. S. Fillmer, H. H. Haviland, R. P Hynes, R. R. Mann, R. L. Miller, H. Mueller, G. E. Sander, V. Smith, L. E. SENIORS Troutner, F. T Bgcknlalll R, A, lviltlllll, K. L.. Boulson, C. E. Yeater, M. L. I l OFFICERS President . . .,... .........,...... . . NV. A1T'rAix-IA Vice-President . . . .... I. E. CURTIS Secretary ...... . . . P. BLAZOVIC Trezzsurer ..,. ., R. E. KELLEY The Missouri Mining and Metallurgical Association, student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, which has been attempting the organization of a student branch, was established for the beneht of the mining and metallurgy students of the Missouri School of Mines. Knowing that young mining and metallurgical engineers of today should be familiar with the present conditions of the mineral industries, prominent speakers from these fields are obtained for the regular meetings. MEMBERS Ralph Kelley Irvin E. Shanfeld J. W. Aittama C. Rampacek W. Philip Young VVade VVaters Herbert D. Sturges Harry Tushman Max Bolotsky E. Herbert Johnson W. Oberbeck Laurence Roe Forest Breiling Morris Boorky Robert Dieffenbach John R. Post James G. Miller Edwin H. Borgman John E. Kiser Lewis Sears George Decker Wm. C. Harbour Phil Blazovic Huey Summers Peter P. Ribotto Oscar Benavides A. Dennis Robert Klug Marciano Benedieto R. W. McFarland Donald Burris lfVm. H. Burgin Harris F. Lund C. G. Rose P. T. Dowling A. L. Kidwell v' G. Mitsch W. Heinickc H. C. Heiniclce V. Burns Roy Fleschner A. XV. Brune J. S. Dodge R. E. Schrader Geo. Chedsey M. A. Jeffers C. G. Schauble ng fr 9 , Y Wag' .ff-sew sfgawggl tgp 0 Q 5 an fi K-em' 39:-5 E. rt li. The Missouri School of Mines Student Chapter of The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized by Junior and Senior civil engineering students, assisted by Professor J. B. Butler, in November, 1923. Its membership was limited to the two upper classes, but in recent years membership privileges have been extended to Sophomores and Freshmen. The local chapter is a chartered member of the national organization which is the oldest engineering society in America. The purpose of the Chapter is to give students an opportunity to discuss problems in their work and to form closer associations among themselves. Interesting lectures and reports on large projects throughout the country are given by prominent men in the Engineering pro- fession. V The oihcers of the local student chapter of A. S. C. E. are: R. G. Livingston, President, R. N. Lorance, Vice-President, A. H. Bursten, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS FACULTY Butler, J. B. Carlton, E. YV. Decker, E. E. Gevecker, V. A. GRADUATE Carrolla, R. A. Zink, R. E. STUDENT Allgeier, E. M. Allgeyer, J. L. Alsmeyer, YV. C. Ambrose, G. Axthelm, P. YV. Baumstark, YV. Beard, M. YV. Boland, J. V., Jr Bourne, YV. H. Brannock, VV. R. Brockman, G. C. Brookshire, R. R. Brown, YV. N. Burberry, R. S. Burgett, F. F. Bursten, A. H. Chrisman, B. A. Clarkson, A. VV. Cunningham, R. J. Danson, YV. R. Decker, P. E. DeValve, A. S. Dewitt, R. E. Doelling, YV. E. Dreste, J. P. Egbert, R. H. Eisman, XV. J. Ferrell, O. A. Fox, H. Gardner, R. L. Gentry, R. Grisham, M. C. Halfhill, S. L. Hall, c. E. Hall, J. c., Miss Hall, R. D. Hanes, R. YV. Hardine, K. L. Hessman, A. Holland, E. F. Homyk, A., Jr. Horky, W1 F. Kelly, E. J. Kenyon, R. R. Kidd, H. S. Kyle, F. K. Ladd, H. NV. Livingston, J. H Livingston, K. F. Livingston, R. G. Logrbrinck, M Lorance, R. N. Loveridge, J. F. Marcellus, S. H. Mayer, D. E. M cAnerney, J. M. Miller, E. S. Mussell, YV. E. Nickerson, A. H Palmer, C. C. Perry, E. L. Pipkin, P. H. Pohlmann, E. F Rueff, E. Rushing, J. F. Schaller, A. R. Short, D. H. Soult, J. P. Stark, D. R. Stephens, YV. Stockton, H. R. Strawhun, O. Taylor, O. H. Trisch, D. L. Tuckett, K. H. Ulak, I. J. Vandergriff, YV. C Vogelsang, E. C Mfelch, J. F., Jr Y'Vilson, C. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Tl1e American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1880 and the Missouri School ol Mines branch was organized in the spring of 1930 by Dr. Aaron J. Miles. The purpose of the association is to promote tl1e art and science of mechanical engineering by acquainting the members with the practical aml theoretical sides of engineering. Activities include a broad research program which is carried Ollf by having men of promin- ence in science and industry address the society at its meetings. Members are offered opportunity for valuable experience in expressing themselves in technical topics by presentation of technical papers. The oihcers of the local branch of the Society for 1938-39 are: Honorary Chairman and Fac- ulty Adviser, Dr. Aaron J. Milesg Chairman,'A. E. Rhodesg Vice-Chairman, C. L. Baumanng Secretary, G. E. Machensg Treasurer, R. G. Brown. MEMBERS Andreas Andreae Clarence Baumann Roy Boggs Steve Braun Roy Brown Bill Dickman Bob Fields F. G. Gottsberger Ray Helling Aloysius Herzog Ray Hoffman George Machens A. Miles Ralph Mintert Charles Morris Anthony Pautler Vincent Picco George Pitts Vernon Rielce Lynn Riege Erle Rhodes Kermit Siegiist . -sap-,z3..:y Leonard Stohldrier William Sullivan Fred Taylor Elmer Trautwein Ray Vaughn Carl von Wehrden Hal Wilder 113, ....,. 'IQZQZZ'-1-' :-:',1f ,...1fII3i: 'g:iIg'.3.: is U The Council in Round-table Discussion STUDENT President .......,. ....... J . R. PosT Vice-President ...... ..... R . G. BROWN Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .R. G. LIVINGSTON The Student Council of the Missouri School of Mines was founded in May, 1937, its primary purpose being to provide a means of contact between students and faculty, and to promote student welfare. The Council consists of 18 members, one from each of the nine social fra- ternities and nine from the Independents. Regular meetings are held each month, and special meetings may be called as the occasion demands. The Council recommends to the faculty that which it believes will be best for the school as a whole. , OLCOTT BROXVN H. CRECELIUS YV. ELLIS LAMBELET R. LIVINGSTON PICCO POST REA RHODES sr-Atoms R. M. STEYVART TETLEY XVELCH . FRATERNITIES FRATERNITY DIEMBER :ALTERNATE Alpha Lambda Tau ,... Kappa Alpha ....., Kappa Sigma ....... Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha. .. Sigma Nu ........ Sigma Pi .......... Theta Kappa Phi. . . Triangle ........ INDEPEN MELIBER Tetley, A. L. Rhodes, A. E. Ellis, VV. R. Post, R. Dickmann, YV. C. Olcott, E. L. VVelch, J. F. Stephens, J. W1 Stockton, H. Stewart, R. M. Lambelet, L. E. ' F YV right, Robert McAnerney, J. M Crecelius, H. Unger, V. Brown, R. G. Kurtz, S. A. Rea, XV. R. Dennie, P. A. Kidd, H. S. Brown, G. Livingston, R. G. Markley, J. S. Picco, V. P. Ditenhafer, George Spalding, J. V. Dowling, P. T. D E N T S ALTERNATE Troutner, F. T. Livingston, H. Smith, L. E. XfVaters, YV. D. Payne, L. M. Kelly, T. WV. Cotterill, C. H. Koch, C. O. Finley, F. YV. ...J :map-2-'aff1:-.f.-:1. GLATTH A AR REA Tl1e Rollamo Board, a group of students representing all phases of Miner life, functions for the sole purpose of compiling and editing in the form of a yearbook a lasting memorial to student activity of tl1e past year. The book is, in a large measure, dedicated to the students botl1 singly a11d as a Whole and for this reason is planned so as to include as large a scope of the variegated student interests as possible. Though tl1e Seniors are largely featured because of their natural tendency toward campus leadership, this book should represent to all a true bill of happenings for the 1938-1939 academic year at M. S. M. Mfith this desire to record this year in your life and to bring pleasant memories of such in the years to come, The 1939 Rollamo Board has functioned to produce this book. THE 1 0.g6Lce':.d, Editor .1..... J. R. GLATTHIXA BIlSl'7lt SS Manager .... YV. R. RE. Organizations Editor , P. T. DOWVLIN1 Sports Editor ...... T. KELL' Humor Editor ..,.,. XV. CARI Advertising Manager . . . P. DENN1 J. G. MILLER Plzotograplzers .... B. C. Coxnfroz E. KELI.Y 939 DOVVLING DENNIE KELLY CARR .Mag Baumstark, VV. Livingston, R. C. Compton, B. C. Miller, H. G. Cotterill, C. Miller, J. G. Gardner, R. L. Owens, C. Hartman, NV. C. Payne, L. Kurtz, S. Ridley, R. P. Lies, YV. Stephens, J. YV. YVebb, R. A. SMH at work. 'f 1ii'W1,i 'i.,, ' W i 'fii COTTERILL ENCH R. L. GARDNER KURTZ R. LIVINGSTON J. G. INIILLER H. INIILLER PAYNE RIDLEH-,Q - , ...MW Q CLARIDGE GLATTHAAR THE MIN ER B01-XRD Published weekly by a staff of editors and reporters, who compose the Miner Board, the Missouri Miner has as its primary aim, the general coordination and up-building of the Mis- souri School of Mines. It serves as a medium for exchange of student ideas. Somewhat secondary in scope, the Miner offers to aspiring individuals the opportunity to learn the craft of writing-not just for journalisnfs sake, but for the sake of engineering. The Board which controls the Miner is organzed into Business, Advertising, Circulation, and Editorial departments. Membership is limited to those who have served as tryouts for a year and who have lived up to qualifications laid down by the Board. Starting its twenty-fifth year, the M inet' has blossomed out from tabloid size into a full size seven-column sheet. ALFORD BOLOTSKY CARR COTTERILL COWVA N DOXVLING EC BERT GU ND KELLY KIDXVELL KIESLER LOVISRIDGE NICFARLAND IXIITSCH OBERBECK PAYNE POST RUSHING SCHRADER VAUGI-IN Miner Board Members Editor-in-chief . . . E. L. CLARIDGE Business lllanngelr . . J. R. GLATTHAAR Managing Editor . , . M. BOLOTSKY Adzfertising Mmmger . YV. F. OBERBECK CZ.TFllIHfi07I Mzmngm' . . T. XV. KEl.I,Y' EDITING DEPAR'l'lNTENTZ C. L. Cowan XV. Carr C. H. Cotterill NEWS DEvAR'rMEN'1': R. E. Vaughn E. H. Johnson F. Finley C. L. Mitsch R. Alford -I. F. Rushing A. H. Bursten R. E. Schrader H. Nicholas SPORTS: A. Emery Qsports editorj L. Payne B. C. Compton A. Kiesler J- BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: YV. A. Baunistark R. Egbert R. McFarland R. Miller P. T. Dowling C. Owens L. S. Stohldrier ADVERTISING IDEPARTNI ENTI R. A. Gund YV. Lovcridge N. Jaffe F. Hoener CIRCULATION IJEPARTINIENTZ J. R. Post A. Kiclwell M. Henning C. lVattenbarge1' SWEET ,AND Low Top: Full Orchestra. Middle Left: The Brass section. From left to right, Charles Faulkner on trombone, featured in many of the sweeter tunes as soloist, Nelson GaNun, lst trum- pet. Sam Kurtz, 2nd trumpet. jerry Higley, 3rd trumpet and youngest member of the band, in spite of his age has the ability to get in the groove. Middle Right: The Rhythm section. Doc Neimil- ler on bass fiddle also doubles on bass horn. Bob Rankin on Piano. Seb Hertling with guitar also featured with violin as soloist. Johnny Johnson pic- tured with the drums is the nuclecus around which the band is formed. Bottom: The Reed section. From left to right, Mil- ton Warren, 3rd saxophone. Bob Smith on tenor is truly one of the more outstanding soloist of the band. James Katz, lst saxophone. Mac Stewart on bari- tone also doubles on tenor. For many years the Varsity Orchestra has been an active organization on the campus furnishing music for most of the fraternity and gym dances. In a few of past years one of the members of the band has handled the arrangement and organization of the nmsicians, but this year the orchestra as a group has handled these affairs with James Katz acting as business manager. The orchestra is composed of twelve men, nine of whom are students at the School of Mines and the rest of the immediate vicinity. Although the orchestra is essentially a swing band it features a few of the men in instrumental smooth solos. This combination gives full balance to an evening of dancing. IN DEPENDENTS In 1935 the non-Fraternity men on the M. S. M. Campus organized The Independents. The object of this organization, as outlined in its constitution, is to organize the non-fraternity men so they can better participate in the various athletic, social and other activities on this campus. The organization was designed to meet the needs of that large group of men who would have no other means of participation in campus activities. All students, who are not members of social fraternities on the M. S. M. Campus, are eligible for membership, and will become active members upon the payment of their annual dues. The Independents sponsor two dances each year, given at the Gymnasium, to which all students are invited. Its members are actively engaged in all of the various intramural sports and social activities on the campus. OFFICERS-1938-39 President ..... ...... ..... K I OHN H. LIVINGSTON Vice-President . . . .,..... W'M. R. ELLIS Secretary ..... . . .A. ERLE RHODES Treasurer . . . . . .JOHN G. BEACH BOARD OF CONTROL juniors . . . LEsI.1E PAYN12 AND Jon STRAWVHUN Sophomores . UVM. NESI.lIY AND J. W. S1'12PHENs Freshmen . . . Bois Pol-IL AND KEITH Cook .. .-:.':-::3f.,- , 'X Campus Personalities JOHNSON .... President of the Keep off the Grassf' Boys lBlue Keyj. SOULT .... Lord of the St. Pat's Board: one of the Collison. Boys. CLARIDGE .... Editor of the llflinei' and enemy of the Faculty Athletic Cont- mittee. AITTAMA .... Uppffr-At1icl1i- gan-Finng Mining and Met leader. UPINKYH STEXNART .... Boss of the A. A. ldefnnctj and one of the boys Te- sponsible for the Gen- eral Lectures. POST .... Student Council Headg THE campus poli- ticiang Independent lead- ing light. OBERBECK .... Pi K A Czar and Blue Key power. VVATERS .... fI'Vade Deepj . . . . Senior Class Prexy. ELLIS .... No. 1 Smarty Man and Tau Bet President. TETl.15Y ..., Top Ceramist and Independent poli- tieia-n. CURTIS llnsetj .... Vice- president of almost every- thing and football aeting eo-captain. STOJEHA .... Fred Smith.'s best ezzstomeig' the guy behind the fTlI7'1l thej Transit. XVILSON ..... flthlete su- premeg Captain. of both the football and basket- ball teams. Gl.A1 l'H.AAR .,.. Miner Moncy Man and ROL- LAMO bossig high Tri- angle. INllHlHHllHNIlY EHHNEH The Interfraternity Council is composed of a Senior and a Junior representative from each social fraternity on the campus. These members are elected by their own frater- nity, and each member may present the feeling of his fraternity on any matter com- ing before the council. Each fraternity abides by the rulings of the council and the council, as a body, works for maintain- ing closer friendship, better cooperation among the fraternities and for the best interests of the Missouri School of Mines. The Interfraternity Council has the task of arranging all the dates for fraternity dances and sponsors a dance each year which is to promote better feeling among all the students of the school. The Council also has charge of the arrangement of schedules for the school's intramural sports program. HOFFINIAN HARSELL CURTIS LANI BELET ULAK HERZOG STEIVART CRECELIUS OFFICERS President ..... ................... ....... I . J. ULAK Vice-Pircsident . . . Treas-arer , . . . . Secretary .. . . . . .L. E. LAMBELET . . . .R. M. STEWVART .....I. E. CURTIS MEMBERS R. M. Stewart, Alpha Lambda Tau L. E. Lambelet, Kappa Alpha H. Crecelius, Kappa Sigma T. L. Harsell, Pi Kappa Alpha A. YV. Clarkson, Lambda Chi Alpha R. E. Hoffman, Sigma Nu I. Ulak, Sigma Pi A. R. Herzog, Theta Kappa Phi I. E. Curtis, Triangle D. E. Mayer, Alpha Lambda Tau M. McAnerney, Kappa Alpha C. Newman, Kappa Sigma R. A. Gund, Pi Kappa Alpha A. Kirwan, Lambda Chi Alpha D. E. Bradley, Sigma Nu T. M. Thomas, Sigma Pi A. R. Schaller, Theta Kappa Phi H. G. Kamper, Triangle PIWHIW Munn Founded UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1868 President V ice-President . . . T1'easu1'e-r Secretary .ACTIVES Harsell, T. L. Blazovic, P. Oberbeck, NV. F. Rea, W. R. Spafford, E. Carr, YV. Mitsch, G. L. Dennie, P. A. Ridley, R. P. Gund, R. A. Kidwell, A. L. Lies, VV. D. . .Q. . 'X- 7 5. J IIKA fs - ee J o F I-' I C R R s MEMBERS Trisch, D. E. Logrbrinck, M. O'Connor, N. E. Nicholas, H. Mfestwater, R. S. Underwood, R. M. Egbert, R. H. Owen, WV. S. Halfhill, S. L. Paul, F. H. Bishop, K. Heiss, E. W'. Peters, E. H. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded November, 1905 . . . .P. BLAZOVIC W. F. OBERBECK .....XfV. R. REA . . .H. NICHOLAS Blankenship, G. Steele, E. WK Krueger, H. A. GaNun, N. H. PLEDGES Grigsby, H. G. I-Iusernan, D. Kissack, L. Roccliger, A. W. H Hammann, E. E. McIntosh, G. Silhavy, R. Carter, B. BARRON BLANKENSHIP BLAZOVIC CARR DENNIE DEWITT EGBERT TRISCH GA NUN GRIGSBY GUND HARSELL HALFHILL HUSENIAN KIDWELL KISSACK KRUEG ER LIES LOC-RBRIN CK INI ITSCH NICHOLAS oumusncx o'coNNoR PAUL RIDLEY ROEDIGER SPAFF ORD STEELE UNDERVVOOD YVESTYVATER ll Founded UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1907 President ...... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . . ACTIVES Aittama, J. W. Bagley, H. A. Burnett, R. VV. Claridge, E. L. Compton, B. C. Curtis, I. E. Dielfenbach, R. P. Dodge, J. S. Dowling, P. T. Falkingham, D. H. Gibbons, H. T. F. J. Y.,-W.. . ,il-,L OFFICERS MISSOURI MINES CHAPTER Installed, 1927 Formerly Grubstakers Club J. R. GLATTHAAR R. CURTIS R. P. DIIQFFENBACI-I .....H.G.KAIvIPER MEMBERS Glatthaar, J. R. Hartman, VV. C. Hynes, R. R. Johnson, E. H. Kamper, H. G. Kiesler, A. Palmer, C. C. Spalding, J. V. Stewart, R. S. Taylor, F. N. lfVatts, F. E. Schauble, C. G. PLEDGES Maher, L. J. Harbour, W. C Kelley, E. J. Kelley, R. E. Kloeris, P. W Koerner, N. A Sears, L. E. Webb, R. A. AITTAINIA BURNETT CLARIDGE COINIPTON CURTIS DIEFFENBACH DODGE DOYVLING, P. T. FALKINGHAINI GIBBONS GLATTHAAR HARTMAN HARBOUR HYNES JOHNSON, 15. H KANI PER KIESLER MA HER PALMER SCHAU BLE SEARS SPALDING STEVVART, R. s. TAYLOR, F. N. SEMNPI Founded VINCENNES UNIVERSITY, 1897 Sage ........... First Counseler .... Second Cozmseler .... Third Courzseler Fourth Cozmseler Herald ......... 1 o ck'4 . , f 2'x4, 3 , ufrqi ,Lf ffm UOi,if: O F F I C E R S MEMBERS ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded 1933 . .... W. E. MUSSELL . .VV. J. SMOTHERS R. G. LIVINGSTON . ..J. P. SOULT . . .W. K. KARTER .....T. M. THOMES ACTIVES PLEDGES Allen, A. Rhodes, R. FOX- J- H- Burgerr, F. F. Soult, 1, P, ?1fll:umaCherhRHL' Gardner, R- L- smomhers, W. E. TW'fcf3QffLn'A 'E ' Egruter, W. G Thomes, T. M. Wild, J. ' ' Nfzmstofi' S' ' 1- J- 1. L. Musse1?,W. Xlveaver' R' T' Prau' Rakaskas, E. Wilson, H. F. GOHSk1, A. Butch, E. ALLEN BURGETT FOX GARDNER, R. KARTER LIVINGSTON, R. TWIEHAUS IVIARKLEY MUSSELL RAKASKAS RHODES SOULT SCHUINIACHER SM OTHERS TH OM ES THOMPSON, ULAK WEAVER, R. WVILD ZAGATA C. .Nu::9S:f5:g:-:f-:. . , ,,..,..:,,':-iff:E:Z12:51i:sz -'Y5-Zzrszrlkfriivz-ahah-:I -:1::g:-.sr ':::-:'::x:'f.'-:::-:--'-:-- '--+1-'-1 zr-:-JI'--2 ..-:Iam::f:---1Q3?ay,:2:-- 'mf-. -5-'-2:-'fi ..1'-IT.-Q-I111:I1! ' '--.1 1272 11,3429 0.-21135. c-atffhfssfszzusiv x3:5ir-wysqqs gm.-., :'?,E:: .z'.'b? ' .:::E- -::55Rv' .. .. if'g'.gg3:1:?5:-ifrif-...152523: ,.-.i-'-isfzwggzii.-.'q:g'N:.' : .12 ,:5:2:qI54.5g5p3:15::': f'f'f?:??g5tQ:55i:::Ei:5: ,, 5,151.4 . za-:f.::Q22::eE5:ae' -:.-4::v:.:.g:,::1::i2z::g:31515,- ,:gg:::1z-51,?,g13:.55., a-::.-J.:---zzhvr.-5 ,1..:v:-A mfm.-.' . r- ,,:- '55: ,s-5:uy::2E::..-.f: W 1:2-:-:.v:::f::rE2'i:f:.::.:-1.1::1:?:z' 3: kEx-:52- 1:if:2- 'fawaii2s:::::axa1+-if-1:1-1:21 :::::2' ivku X x ..a1aai5:P 59 2-:rfffr-2-ws. 5132- -:,:.-5-SF V- F' .fi-1ia1E?E2' :Ss EE. . -Y-ifI.E153U::I?5::1r -.1-:. .:.::,::g-151-:I-1:21319-1-E: rrif-:wg n5w:,. gg -'4.:n-.-.-.u1ag.1-5:-: 'aff-:-vi,-..1-.-r :f5.1f1. Sn ' 'f-W:-'.. ii:-.1-iiGI-S5::::f::Q '.-n--E:-12G1.:-t- J.'g'.wgil ' F'-2-5--'!Q'.'.1'A'-1-5:2-3-3' '2-:-!::f21ixL-F'-:Ig-I-. ,p '-A-31:1 ..:-5:zg:l53'h:qg1Z-5:::.-' -131.15-Q55-::51:.z-3' 'H512' 'EER' '-:a1::I:2i1 wee: ' -224 -:::1-- ' -::v-:Q-sr: - ' 4-'f::,:f5m5g:3n-+:--- lHMlJJHXHImPHH Founded BOSTON UNIIVERSITY, 1909 President .... V ice-President Secretary ..... T1'easu.1'er .. Acrxvrzs Ferrell, J. O. Beckman, R. A. Romine, C. E. Kurtz, S. A. Bentley, C. W. Mackey, D. H. Aves, W. L., Jr. Kirwan, A. J. Brown, R. G. Clarkson, A. WI Dods, S. E. X 433 ll. OFFICERS MEMBERS Lorance, R. N. Fort, G. Axthelm, P. YV. McNamara, YV. Kilgour, YV. Proctor, M. YV. Ellett, C. A. Dietiker, R. G. Bowman, W. E. PLEDGES Michell, J. M. Rossbach, N. H. ALPH.4 DELT.-X ZETA CHAPTER Founded l9l7 Formerly Muckers Club , .,..... S. A. KURTZ .....D. H. MACKEY , . . .R. G. BROWVN ....C. A. ELLETI' Hallows, YV. E. Stevens, C. M. Birch, E. J. Mitchell, R. R Johnson, J. R. Gore, C. Allen, J. C. Moline, G. H. Horky, W. F. Lyons, MacMurray, G Walker, R. ALLEN AVES AXTHELINI BECKINIAN BENTLEY BIRCH BOWMAN BROYVN, R. Dons ELLETT FORT HALLOWS HORKY JOHNSON, J. KILGOUR KURTZ LORANCE LYONS, J. INICNAINIARA INIITCHELL, R. M1cH1zLL, J. INIOLINE PROCTOR ROLHNE ROSSBACH l, .-:':.:..,::- SEMWNH Founded VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 Commander .... Lt. Commander . Recorder ....... Treasurer ..... . Faculty Adviser . ACTIVES Baumstark, VV. A. Black, A. B. Bradley, D. E. Brown, G., Jr. Emery, J. A. Flanary, M. J. Hoener, F. H. Hoffman, R. E., Jr. Jennings, C. E. Kidd, H. S. Kiser, J. E. '47 u QX xf' Xen JB 5 A .X -if X212-S ' A xxx? L. ,A 1 K .1 ,fixg Qs.: -- :Ad-V , x - OFFICERS MEMBERS Loveridge, J. F. Loveridge, XV. L. Lyon, L. S., Jr. Miller, J. G. Roux, R. Smith, R. H. Taylor, 0. H. Mfard, C. C. Wilhite, K. T. Dallmeyer, R. D. Burris, D. D. Gardner, XIV. GAMMA XI CHAPTER Founded 1903 . ..,. J. F. LOVERIDGE C.VVARD . . . NV. L. LOVERIDGE ,.....L. S. LYON, JR. DR. H. H. ARINISBY Lambeth, J. McConnell, W. F McFarland, R. W Munroe, G. E. 'Wise, W. Farry, A. B. Werner, H. PLI-LDGES Katz, H. M. Krietemeyer, B. Mfinkle, R. F. H BAUMSTARK BRADLEY BROWVN, G. BURRIS, D. coma, K. DALLINIEYER FARRY FLANARY HOFFMAN JENNINGS JOHNSON, J. KIDD KISER KRIETEMEYER LOVERIDGE, J. LOVERIDGE., w MCCONNELL INICFARLAND MILLER, J. G. INIUNROE, G. SINIITH, R. H. TAYLOR, O. WVARD WISE ...qqs-L::.-,'.'..,g-. O ..,c-I-:gi:g31,g.g:Ep-.-133',g1 ' ' -ra'-,'i3Z1jQ.1:, , ' 113-115311353 .-,':g:55A.fg1-.3 -f ''f-'E5fef55522a 2 '-54-'!'5g:3:r:-. 5.2gf5a'2g5.g.,..g12:-3-1511 ' QiiljiLiiggggigeizg:-Q 1,.:g5g35355,,.5,5fsgigggfsfggggggg? V X 7r.wfY:,,, wa-,a,,f,q,,,.,? , ,, .L Q . ,.,,.. . ,,., ,, ,W wi ,,,,.,.. ,v,..,,,., , .,,.. W' BP Wind-v 42? A f'izf'1 Q',uFi?1l. '. . . ' im ' ,1 x 5-N 'K W ,H+ 1 .s5f:,:5'1'E1mM!.LM.,L,.,:,L,Lgg,.xi fi I sf.fT1ff1. 45'-:1:Q'.-'zfg-'2u':f1aiE5:.:E1'I-I Fx, . if , .. Y . -4 Mr A- Founded UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1860 m 9 9 en 97x12-3: 'on , ' ffl C ef, Yggw '-La I 1 .1 0 ' V BETA CHI CHAPTER Founded December, 1903 O F F I C E R S President ,..... .,.........,,....... C . F. VON WEHRDEN Vice-President ..... NV. O. HEINICKE Treasurer ..... ........, A . WEBER Secretary . . . ......,,......,,.. . . ,R. A. FLESCHNER M E M B E R S ACTIVES Heinicke, H. C. Sindel, A. T. Adams, YV. Hl:HiCkC, O. Zoller, J. W. o n , . AHSSYQI3 J- L- J son PLEDGES Benavides O R Unger' V' C 1, ' ' ' Newman, C. Bowlby, M. rece fus' H' F' Von Wehrden, C. F. Hawk, G. W. Cfecehus, D- G X'Veber, A. Myrick, J. L. Fmley, T- J- Blair, N. Thompson, J. F1C5Chf1CI', R- A Brueschke, H. P. Dowling, R. Hanyen, C. K. Clark, H. M. Plenge, C. W. ADAINIS ALLGEYER BRUESCHKE CLARK CRECELIUS, H. CRECELIUS, D. FINLEY FLESCHNER GREENE HANYEN HAXVK HEINICKE, w. HEINICKE, H. MYRICK SINDEL UN GER VON YVEHRDEN YVEBER ZOLLER FVWHMPHH . a '-,qv NX ' C L ' .HN-. x',fNA.'. ol...-.430 vK'+:J' n 1 . Q :J ' -- o'. Av Founded BETA ALPHA CHAPTER WASHINGTON sl LEE UNIVERSITY, Installed 1903 1865 O F F I C E R S P-resident ....., ................. L AWRENCE E. LAMBELET Vice-President . . . ....,. JAMES R. GENTRY Secretary .,,... . . . JOHN R. MCDONALD Treasurer . . . .,...... R. C. OWENS Ench, J. R. Gentry, J. R. Lambelec, L. E. McDonald, J. R. Owens, R. C. VVolpers, H. M. MEMBERS AcT1vEs Branharn, S. Cochran, A. A. M cAnerne Y, .I- Metcalf, J. YV. Talen, J. G. Toppor, R. L. PLEDGES Donnelly, R. M Retzel, A. M- Shapiro, M. A. Sobral, D. M. Garza, H. ENCH GENTRY LAINIBELET INICDONALD BI ETCALF hx .. ..,..w,..:,..x,g ,- -4:. 2f5 nayegiiii' o 'E2:.::' :- ..,. 5:52-I s. ..:..,-,:- . . 121.4-:nn 15:12:22 'f f5ziE'3:1::?5 Hlullllyllgnllnu . . , O-'ul 91-fs43J.. .11 -f 1 0 1 - 3- - 1-, I s. . . x , . 3- .:' f '-,YY , 5-ri. Founded PHI CHAPTER OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, 1916 Founded 1935 Formerly the Bonanz O F F I C E R S Regent ........ ................... R OBERT M. STEWVART Vice-Regent ....... . . . CLARENCE BAUMANN Secretary ............ . . . RICHARD C. BRANDT Master of Exchequer . . . .... Pl-IILLIP PIPKIN ACTIVES Baumann, Clarence Stewart, Robert M. Brandt, Richard Kyle, Kenneth Wright, Robert Borgman, Edward MEMBERS Mayer, Donald Pipkin, Phillip Gammeter, VValter Hoffman, joe johnson, jay PLEDGES Niedling, Ivan Henderson, james Noland, Everett Magill, John Hathaway, Robert Dopuch, Dan Boyd, William Peer, Sidney Sharp, Everett I. a Club BAUNIANN BORGNIAN R. BRANDT GAMNIETER HOFFIVIAN IOHNSON KYLE MAYEP. INIAGILL NIEDLXNG PIPKIN R. STEWVART YVRIGHT wmwumul if 1 ' S9 1 ,A Founded ' MU CHAPTER LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, 1919 Founded November, 1936 O F F I C E R S President ..... .......,,........... ..... V . P. Plcco Vice-President . . . .....,. ........ . . . R. A. SCHALLER Treasurer ...,,.. ..... A . R. Hlakzoc Secretary .....,... G. R. DITENHAFER Sergeant-At-Arms ......... J. M. GALE Historian ........ E. T. MYsKowsK1 M E M B E R S ACTIVES Gale, J. M. Ruttle, E. T. Picco, V. P. Schaller, R. A. Ditenhafer, G. R. Herzog, A. R. Koziatek, YV. S. Adams, R. H. Dusza, T. Myskowski, E. T. Dorsey, R. R. Haas, A. G. Gimson, VV. H. Mathews, VV. P. Murney, YV. B. Nuelle, R. E. Schwaig, J. A. PLEDGES Carmody, B. P. Axmacher, G. W Pautler, A. G. Tracy, P. D. AX MACHER ADAINIS BARTO LOTTA CARISI ODY DORSEY DITENHAFER DUSZA GALE GIMSON HAAS HARTNETT mmzoc KOZIATEK MATH laws .NUELLE NI URNEY M YSKOXVSKI PA UTLER PICCO RUTTLE SCHALLER SCHWVAIG St. Patrick was an engineer . . . so all his loyal subjects com- memomte his memory each year in zz mmmer quite reminiscent of the jovial eomradeslzip of Old Erin itself. n K, X, EHHWN IHIM mm mm, meow ma. seam Kwztg, St. Patrick and his Queen of Love and Beauty 1939 ..rf-fiP?5:1-5:rf::2rE:412s:5:1:-125 .-51:5-'r5155:rS::::j'EE' lf.:-5'-215:-. :iG':1g,3::.'..Fgiziifif ..2:412221:E1:'f:55::f2.'-5.25: i2312Z1:f .qi-'3:55525g2a fikfiqizi--15:45,gwE2E3115?b?P?:is .w?E1i13.,EeI:-2552 iiQ5:. :?','rEaiii-iQ2f1:i ' .:':11E11I5:r:11i:-55.1 5:f:':1 -21? :A::.-- ....1-:f:::::rg5:53:55:g:1q1 52115: V, 1:::xc-:f:grrzfizwfr-:-:4:1m .551-:55145:-:x:g::.525:, 1-:.::::gg3:p. ,.7951::115:111-,zz-4-:gif-:-:IL-.m. lHl EHHHNHHUN As the Coronation Ceremony Qthe emotional highlight ol' any St. Pat's Celebrationj began, St. Pat solemnly entered the ball room and amidst the obeisance of his loyal subjects took his place on the throne. Mr. Kurtz was followed by the retiring 1938 Queen, Miss Mary Louise Breuer, and the various Maids of Honor with their escorts. And then as Lou Breese and his boys played The Yvcaring of the Green and as France Laux took the glad tidings to the outside world via a radio hook-up with station KMOX of St. Louisg Miss Mary McCrae, St. Pat's choice for his 1939 Queen of Love and Beauty, 1nade her way to the throne where the crown symbolic of her position was placed on her stately head. stume dzmce-Friday night. I o1'mal dance'-Saturday night. Tea dance-Saturday afternoon Sl. IlHlS llHHlY St. Pat's officially got under way a day earlier 1 than usual this year with the revival of the Annual Faculty-Senior Banquet on X'Vednesday evening. Then, after a day spent in last minute preparations, the feminine invasion began Thursday afternoon and evening. The Inde- pendents got the various swing sessions started with their annual dance at the gym to be closely followed by Charlie Al'l1lSlCHCl,S band playing for the Interfraternity shindig. St. Pat arrived OT via the traditional hand-car on Friday, mounted his spreader, and led the parade of floats and shillalah toting Frosh to the Knighting Ceremony. It was here that the Old Gent ran into a bit of difficulty in the form of a few hecklers who were, how- ever, expeditiously removed from the scene by the Guards of Honor. After the Seniors had been properly Knighted, St. Pat announced that, in the opinion of his most esteemed assistants ' who had judged the parade, the Triangle Fraternity's float approached the desired perfection more closely than the other excellent entries. The zui1111aI1.'-Triangle Float- Benuty and the Beast. Lou Breese fdj into town and effectively took care of the music production department on both Friday and Saturday nights and shone out particularly well with Billy Leach and Lida Mae Coy during the broadcast of tl1e Coronation. All roads led to the Sigma Nu Tea Dance on Saturday afternoon, but, since all good things must come to an end, tl1e crowd turned to the various formal dinners which preceded the glorious ending afforded by the Formal Dance. OLCOTT DAUMANN BROWVN OR1zcr:L1us DENNIL HEINICKE 12. H. JOHNSON ST PAT'S KAMPER ' KOZIATEK B OA R D 'mm BOARD J. 1.Iv1NGs'rON INICDONALD OF TRUSTEES MAYER OBERBIQCK f 7 . XNILLIAMS, R. Z. PAYNE DENNIEI, lf. E. SOULT, J. P. BAUMANN, C. L. STEWVART, R. M. POST RAKASKAS SOULT SCHALLER WARD The St. Pat's Board was founded in 1930 to supervise the arrangements Of the biggest social event held on our campus, the annual celebration known as St. Pat's. Twenty-two men make the board, two from each social fraternity and four from the independents, making everyone represented. The object of this board is to handle and take charge of all matters pertaining to the annual party. During the eight years the St. Pat's Board has had the reins they have shown and proven to be one of the most efficient and well managed organizations we have on the campus. OFFICERS President ,,... . ..,............... .... A I. P. SOULT Vice-Presiderzt .. C. L. BAUMANN Treasurer ,..... R. POST ,Secreta-ry .............., .. R. A. SCHALL1-:R M E M B E R S Soult, P. Crecelius, H. F. Olcott, E. L. Balllilalm, C- L- McDonald, J. R. Kamper, H. G. POSL J- R- WVard, C. C. Dennie, P. A. iQh?uelL' R' A'H Rakaskas, J. E. Kurtz, S. A. Jgf12iSnf'E.JH ' Mayer, D. E. Heinicke, W. O. Oberbeck, W. F, Payne, L. M. Donnelly, R. M. Brown, R. G. Koziatek, YV. S. Roux, J. R. ummm HHH flwaicae mo-'ming The average student arises some time between seven and half-past each morning in order that he may thus have enough time to prepare rather leisurely for his eight o'c1ock class. Theiroutine of class attendance is quite similar for each of the four years-lecture classes each hour from eight till noon with but an occasional free hour. The great preponderance of the theoretical knowl- edge obtained by students at M. S. M. is absorbed during these hours each day and, despite the common belief, it is only the small minority of students who don't avail themselves of the opportunities thus afforded to iind out the why of the various things in which they are primarily interested. Jigtmno-0-n Theoretical knowledge obtained in the lecture classes of the morning hours is put to the test of practicality in those hours following lunch. Laboratories on the campus are of varied nature and fulfill to a remarkable degree their prime purpose of giving the student the opportunity of performing those tasks which will be required of him after he enters the industrial engineering field. Labs, however, last only till four o'c1ock and from that time henceforward the -.4-.f-If'f':::Z152:1:1::3:1:I:5:II-1' c X N 1 2 fi z aww 41,5 . Z 5 pg Q ,3 1.7735 , A L. 2 TNQ' i - ff' ,f 1 .Q K, '? r FREN 'iw L k 5: ,.:M yin, 1 Yugi: V55-'vw - 'G - N ,. 1- N- Air g g - vifi5?if ' .. .g,i:irfii:.1rgi , 'iff 221 Llf'-QESV ' W' I W K ,H ii.: nz: - ., QV -5yEE,!:. Star . f W' - Mr: '-525315: ..Q.T'j-- V .K x 1 X , Y , ,ii ,sh ., X 'P ., is Q '53 9' VS- 3 I 5 :ev . A fi , R f . , k ff 'X 1 . . . 2 F i P15 W kwiiw-, ,H M Elllllll HHH time of the student is his own or at least to a certain extent it is his till that time when the prerequisite activity of all students, studying, demands his attention. The time after lab may be spent in any form of athletic, social, literary, journal- istic, or a dozen other forms of activity outside the pales of those specifically required by the committee on curricula. Suuening. A A liberal education, even for us engineers, must include all phases of life so for the past few years the School of Mines has laid more and more stress on the social aspect of the engineer's life. Due to the fact that there are only an ordinary number of girls in Rolla and an extraordinary number of fellows, feminine companionship is usually at a premium, but there are always those other not quite so satisfactory methods of letting off steam through the medium of card- playing, tom-foolery, or busting, that old Miner custom. 'Of course on week- ends there are usually enough out-of-town dates here to make things interesting fnothing like cutting your best pal's throatj and during the week one must remember that little item of studying again for they tell us that engineering students have plenty of it. -s:rf::a6E:WffrE:5Eiii512f-. .. -L-.9l'?rfii5:1k31zi:15235fi1S?:f23' :ff-59:19:45 -11:21 ....fi1:2:J91: REST OF DAY R IL 0 rl e .v and Mache'n:1'n,lab. ffpofey, Girlf at Satur- day afternoon football game. 5:30 to 6:00 P. M. at Sig-ma N -zo H oufse. A f t e r Dinner H one-Play. Weekend nite b-ull Jexfio-n. W e e k e fn d Dance - K. A. Howe. Pored for folk: at lzome-clock turned up. Onns AND ENDS 1.Trip to Sz. 2. 3. 4. Loui: U. game -decoration-J? The Road of Progrefr Gen.- tlemenf' Fre.rlz.men, go- ing through My pond Fre.rhm.a'n, Day. Upper clan men' giving that old Green fohn to- bacco to the F'fEI1I,7Il-B'lI. 5. H orse play in Angle H ou-.re- a game of gu-e.r.v who. 6. Kozy-'working his way through colle ge. aclclsnowflecllgmantlh The 1939 RCLLAMC Board Wishes to express sin- cere gratitude to all those who have helped realize this year's Rollamo. To Mr. Bruce Cowan and Mr. Owen Marsh of Pontiac Engraving Companyp Mr. Garth Bemis and Mr. Heath Meriwether of Artcratt Pressp and Mr. Alan MacEWan, the photographer, We are particularly grateful tor their many suggestions and helpful assist- ance. The photographs used throughout the book have been obtained from various sources. We wish to extend our appreciation for the photographs to Mr. Edgar Kelly, Mr. Noel Hubbard, Mr. Basil Compton, Mr. lames Miller, and the Photography Club. The views ot the Campus were taken by Dr. S. R. B. Cooke. To the advertisers we owe many thanks and much appreciation tor their interest and cooperation in mak- ing this book possible. HlHIlK SPHIS IIN lHl IIHHNIIHH beqzfemg-eip Several profs, having spent summer working or traveling, are glad to get back for vacation. Dirty John Kirwan steps off train with nostalgic look in his eye and immediately goes for a Ubeaker of suds. Post of the Student Council returns with a beard looking like that of the buffalo on the back of a five-cent piece. Prof. K Jackson starts year by speaking to a freshman. Definite need for a Dean of Mfomen fOI'CSCCl1-20 co-eds enroll. Mr. Hubbard applies for the job. Away from their mammas for the first time, Freshmen spent month bawling. Bolotsky starts year by working problem on a slipstick seyen times and still doesn't believe his answer. Compton, Ballard, Taylor, Aittama, and few others longingly express hope of graduating. MAKE YOUR VISIT TO ROLLA MORE ENKIOYABLE BY STOPPING AT THE NATIONALLY KNOYVN Sl CLAIR PENNANT HOTEL QUIET - CLEAN - COMFORTABLE TWO DOUBLE BEDS IN EACH ROOM Circulating Ice Water - Free Garage FINEST FOOD POPULAR PRICES R. W. LOCHRIE, Manager On U. S. Hy. No. 66 Phone 310 Compliments of . M A R K E T Telephone 77 G' Q um if , Variety Goods Quality Groceries ' and . . . Meats . . U cc , The House of a Thousand Values 903 Pine Street ROLLA, MISSOURI Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E VVPA works overtime to dig out excavation for Hydraulic Lab. faster than rain can fill it up. Blazovic seen several times with Irish. The Russian Princess receives publicity in the Transit -something about Sea-Food and P---. Faculty decides ten o'clock too late for Miners to be out after clark-dances must start at nine. Several Pi K A freshmen visit the widow across the golf course. Parker has classic date from Lindenwood-or was that last year? Miners go to St. Louis-popular tearoonis visited: Rock House, Plantation, Red Dragon-the game was good too. Stojeba comes back from game and reports he scratched his nose on some gravel. Hope is expressed new Hydraulic building will be completed in 1939. 0 0 0 0 0,660-0-UL YVPA engrossed in wholesale grading of strong interest tests-a Mann-size project. A Freshman attempts suicide when he learns his only interest is in farming. A.S.C.E. has successful meeting-plenty of eats. Loveridge caught throwing love notes to Kay Bardsley in Sociology, re- ports Transit. Sam Kurtz-M. Clark affair, say scandal mongers. Dad's Day at Kappa. Sig. fthis one's on Paj . Harvey Johnson firmly entrenched with Irish. Hope is expressed new Hydraulic Lab will be completed in 1940. Ylauemfhefz, Nesley beats johnson's time with Irish. St. Pat's Board buys keys. Kirwin, ex-football star, tackles every one in sight at Lambda Chi Harvest Dance. Itleadquaerters for Quality Printing Road 'Plztntumg C20m4a,cmy, 7'rH STREET-WEST or PINE FRANK KAUFFMAN PHONE 33 Jos. F. AYERS zark Supply Company DR. PEPPER ORANGE CRUSH G PORTRAITS and VIEWS INT THIS BOOK YVERE NILXDE By . MACEWAN fzfao-6agfLa4a,F:,elz, CENTRAL BAIXK BUILDING S O S ST LOUIS MO IGI-IN W. SCOTT DRUGGIST and BOOKSELLER . . 51 .Years in Business at Sth 8: Pine . . Miners C0-019 and Book Exchange Student Council buys keys. Bill Rea declared blind and thrown out of Advanced Military by YVar Dept. Interfraternity Council buys keys. Tau Beta Pi pledges everyone except smartest men in senior class. Blazovic passes out cigars. Rea smokes cigar-passes out. Otis Taylor passes with four aces in his hand. Stojeba passes quiz paper-to Harsell. Spalding passes with a seven Lee passes D. C. quiz-with a ten. Aittama passes beer parlor-but comes back. Tau Beta Pi accused of being in cahoots with Chem. Dept. Doc Mann writes school song-sends it to noted musician-D. C. jackling. A.S.C.E. meeting flops-food does not last. Claridge of Miner calls Soult of St. Pat's Board a reactionary. Civils led by Prof. Butler wait two hours outside an A.I.E.E. meeting in order to savour the electrical's victuals. .Eight 4 cmfatan 4 Ugowan cMISSOURI GENERAL UTILITIES C0. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST Telephone 45 ROLLA, MISSOURI ROLLA WHOLESALE GROCER COMPANY FALSTAFF BEER PEPSI-COLA Soult of St. Pat's Board calls Claridge of Miner a double reactionary. Rollamo Theatre management reports free show for nickel gag best sucker scheme since Bank Nite. Radio Hams interrupt Prof. joe B. Butler's election returns. Three ambulances reported present at bloody Frosh-Soph grid feud. Chemists present with beakers in anticipation of champagne at laying of cornerstone of Harris Hall. Hope is expressed Harris Hall will be completed in 1941. 7939 ROLLA STATE BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LDCK BUXES FOR RENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Banking Bzuinerx Solicited and Every Courtesy With Safe a-na' Sound Banking Will Be Extended. WINTER 's Y coL,oN1AL VILLAGE I-l0TEL AND CABINS FINE FOODS A K E R and C0586 Shop WlLole.fale and Retail BAKERY PHONE 545 RESIDENCE PHONE 682-W C5539 Telephones 10 and 514 Pastries of A11 Kinds Highways 63 and 66 ill? ROLLA, MISSOURI ROLLA, MISSOURI Qleaemfnefz, Blazovic, Rea and Underwood play :'winkum at Methodist Sunday School party. Bill Nesleyf steps in with Irish. Military Dept. absent when Gen. S. D. Butler exposes the army chiefs. Harveyls report 202 increase in business when Miners boycott cafe. A.I.E.E. meeting delayed 30 minutes while group tries to fix electric light. International Sweethearts of Rhythmf' from the Deep South wow them- selves at Miner dance-but fail to wow Miners. Complimenis Of ROLLA HERALD WEEKLY COL. VVOODS Hotel Edwin Long I The Ozarks' Finest and Nefwert Hotel 75 Rooms 223525. 33133111323 75 Rooms POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP Clfbbbalbya Aittama says profs can't give finals. Polecat visits fraternities-Emanates scent with high pH value- fexcuse me, pU valuej . Aittama says profs can't give finals again. Profs sorry they gave finals-one man raised his grade. Glider gets oif ground-McKissick wonders how to get back. New Chem building mildly hinted for. Trisch and VVebb feud over Agnes. Director deplores intemperance on campus. English department Hunks everyone except Mrs. Sease. Wilson demon with women states Transit, QEditor's Note: lay off of this poor fellow, . 2e5JmaJz.y, Note from the Miner : Coeds discuss subject can women be Gentlemen? Emery's hair reaches his knees. QTWO more inches and he'll win that 251: bet. ,Miners sail airplanes at Alpha Psi Omega's annual bit of dramatic effort. Hospital uses all its ether in trying to put Compton asleep for operation. Independents line up political suport for Minnie as St. Pat's queen. Famed Detonator unit comes to port arms for first time without members dropping their rifles. ROLLA CREAMERY and ICE COMPANY ROLLA, MISSOURI Manufacturers of Pride of Rolla BUTTER, ICE CREAM and ARTIFICIAL ICE Distributors of Griesedieck Brothers Beer l FOLLOWILL D ru g St o r e The Up-to-Date Drug Store . . . COLONIAL HOTEL A NATION-WIDE REPUTA- TION FOR GOOD MEALS WALGREEN AGENCY HIS asm: Drugs and Stationery School Supplies, Candies and Sporting Goods N142 LOCATED IN THE HEART OF Expert PHOTO FINISHING FOUNTAIN SERVICE ROLLA, MISSOURI ' i Bullman wonders what duties a coach performs when he's left without a football and track team. Baby Carriage Brigade candidate again Wins race for St. Pat's Queen- viva la Soult-. maach Incongruities at St. Pat's Raffle: Kiesler carts home a case of milk and Sears wins a finger wave at local beauty parlor- fToo bad Oberbeck didn't get it.j St. Pat's Board hides again-Lou Breeze signed for St. Pat's. Conservation oflicials worried by number of trees felled by freshmen in search for shillalahs. DANIEL BOONE CAFE 110 West 8th St. Rolla, Missouri Rollamo Soda Shop Telephone 619 Next to Show Complete Foun-tain Service St. Patrick's Day arrives-Post, Kurtz, Kamper, Tiede, Soult, and john Livingston start out-- QEditor's Note: There's not going to be enough room for this St. Pat's news, so forget about it.j Well anyway, Kilgour, Zeke and Falkingstein were seen- QEditor's Note: I said, forget about itj fqwze Post still celebrating. St. Pat's Board again ends up with 3900 surplus--more furniture and drink- ing fountains coming up. . Compliments Compliments of. .. . SCHUMAN'S TDURIST CITY c::Im:o Most Modern Cabins in the Ozarks ..of. jfw U N I T E D Telephone Co. Oil? ROLLA Pine Street lk Highway 66 MISSOURI Tl-lE l939 ROLLAMO Uwz, Cfangaaiueabiana to IACK Gl-.A'-:Tl-lA!-XR and WILLIAM REA and their associates on the successful com- pletion of the l939 ROLL!-XMO. We extend our appreciation to the entire student body and faculty' ot the School of Mines. V ARTCRAFT PRESS Columbia ---- Missouri MEET YO UR FRIENDS at Hfarvey's Restaurant 705 Pine Street Rolla, Nlissouri Mets Wait for first job which means free beer. Oberbeck turns down an offer so he won't have to buy it. Poll shows Prof. Orten best liked man in Economics Dept. Tiede makes 15C as redcap for Surveyors Conference. Kamper, Soult and Tiede demolish car when they are struck by a speeding motorist while parked in a vacant lot. Damage was not covered by insurance. may, Practically the same as April. Let's go to press. ST ASHER and BELL 0 o 0 E QUALITY COMPLETE CLOTHING GROCERIES AND AND MEATS ACCESSORIES Telephone 17 700 Pine Street , , , For Men ROLLA, MISSOURI SCHOGL of MINES cmd METALLURGY of the ' UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ROLLA, MISSOURI Offers Four-Year Collegiate Curricula Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in MINING GEOLOGY PETROLEUM REFINING MINING ENGINEERING CERAIVIIC ENGINEERING PETROLEUM ENGINEERING - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING METALLURGY GENERAL SCIENCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Graduate Course: Leading to the Degree of Mafter of Science Are Alfo Offered in These Curricula For Catalog and Other Information, Address THE REGISTRAR School Of Mines cmd Metallurgy ROLLA, MISSOURI .. N- ,,. ew 'N M fQl.?lTf:?. X 1 'xiii j . xt. '--., ig,-55553 X' 1 W fxl is Q Q we N 1 ,A 4 V- f. . 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