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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

4314! . 4 I v v X I W 1 w 1 3 1 A .I 5 1 W 1 4 K v ! , ' 4 w 1 A ' I Q .1 I 5 Ai + L ? Q il 'f if we WO! 0Llflfli0 glflissouri School of Mines Rolla, Missouri we 9204! .Safari gobfion 7946 STANLEY S. DABAL MELVIN C. ULLRICH JOSEPH ZAGADA ,lUSl1H'll IA. IIHl4'I1'IVIfXN NICHOLAS J. GILSDROF WILIJIAM C. DICKMANN KEITH W. RADCLIFFE I-'5 o We dedicate this book in Stl memory of our friends, Hi? , - -H , ...,,,. , .... r ! WVILLIAM BROWN WILLETT KANEHL STERLING BRA-XNSON W, 4 IUbHI1lIi'l' I . Nlllllfmll 'l'llUlXl,-XS lilejlllg' XYAXHHICN N. DANSUN R, ' -Xin Q '-. ia , L O . . iffy A975 JOHN RICANERNEY JOHN ZAGATA CLEMENT H. BROWN MA,X NICCRORY Students of Missouri School of Minesi A who gave their lives in World War ll JOHN W. RAYL VVILLIABJ MCINDOO GEORGE F. GUTSHALL CHARLES BRADSHAYV EUGENE KIRBY YVALTER C. FRASER WVILLIAM ALTMAN CHARLES A. ELLETT O. J. HOLTMAN inelf' oum ' ma Wafer . . f Editorfinfflhief KEN E. NIEWOEHNER College Book Editor SYLVESTER PAGANO Activities Editor CARNEY FESLER Sports Editor LESTER MILLER Features Editor WILLARD SCHAEFFER 254 f Assistant Editor ROBERT JOHNK Business Manager JACK NOMI Photographer JACK ROTHER Advertising Mcliiclgc i JAY KRATH Engraving Editor PIERRE Aumu:1mN O I Q! 47--f7.,,,. I K X I 'I , Ia 4 ff ! P ff 7 , . 1 - f ' I lm-'f' f 'I ' ,I ' - !ff fQff 'W' : , If H . ' - ' lc 1 by W J? XvS .. Wi 1 I W- . N-xx -xabx '-,XZ 7 01514511 r , .A I n . ' ' N . 11, 4 H ill .7 Iii' f' Q I 'T' A ' N- 1 , W I V! -:lift l oh' If I. Q, .- ,' ' 44, IWW 'WW ',' f,. - ff . -' - Q I . -1 , N Ax ' mln' ,W V' II ,,.I , V1l f' 5 . '5 Q ' HN 'W T wi ,. ,iff I a k f 9 ,, l ' Q I I I v t I ., f -L- ff if W f' -. u. 1 g .f, ,lj fn 1 .yf . ff ,f ,f xx my ' Mpiyql fy V! D E ' ll -V if , of f n. , f f Du Q IWW A X f4..,1f f ng, U We figflggf , 4 I - I , I H f f ,sf Q, fa ' 1 . ' z - ' ' .r ' - f J. I - ' S 55 I l, I. U R g My b ,mfs iffy' . Q +1 a, ' - ' -' U U I Q 1,1541 4 if 'I 19 1 if ' 'U 1, 4' Q I .. ff ' - ,gy ,-gy, 7,53 -,wg Y 4 AAL: --. x--,..xv xx' - 5 -nj . h h - Q 'ft A If .lx I 4 n--. . v :gf 4' Lista!!! Q , - '- 4 K3 . . Jef? ' XLW' .f Y ,H ig N - , .1 , 4 ' n. 1 1-J 'Z' , ' -1-Hg., 1-. rv E .' - B ' VH 5' - . n .- CI' 7' ' vf ' Q ff' H w QI I . -.4 -I w Qwqirf' IW I I I X I WZ is , T' 'L ' t 5 fl. ' ' I MQ ' 4 , ?I 7344 ' -ff . X ' I .i ' 1' if ,-cv 1 1 ,.1,, l' I , - A ni X Q. A 4 V IW . rfuki fu W 1 1 ' .7-P . :r-.1 1 ' :+1. 1 D f , ' . -- '. 3 ' ff 5 I X T' -I1 I .5 - 1 4 - 12,6 VI - U Q - 1 -. has 4 sv . . . dhjyjn 09- , . if f J ,, f N1 Qilil-ff' .,. ff L7 I If 'I ' I , ' , IIA,-17 if I , .' ' . 6471: A ' 42-41 I ii:!'f.- - .,1?k!1 FJ 41? hy: ' S QI, 1 Vf 175 Q -. 5122. H2 Q45 Hi 'ufwiga 4 - 4' MVK? sag l W 5 if :1:,n1:4iaQmi I f :gg , 5 ,s '1 -1 JJ I Itgllyfh hgh J Tf5w':, j f Iidfgffh ,1',,!-' - .TQ ' QM ','+'f , fini' ' ' glvlingvvfgal M, ,I lb I I xl.vJ4 q 'u 9 . 'lvlnyfl 1,,zvi!,4:J . 'Hp W , ff ,I Ill. , 47QQ'Q5.r!'i,t?o2' ' Q M lo I Q ' 'I ffm M, 4- ff 'gl A V . .. 53:5'm2f f 'fwf fp 1- ff ,IIA ' ,f Qu , ' I I an 'bfzwu' ' , P 'K Q , f, ' f , - W ' cxqf M ' I 1-I 4, Z wiff4:,'.!f:, 2 f .. f ff 'ff 41 :9: f, ' if...-: id, Ly r I f ' 'I Iqdrglziywaiyy -- ,gp ' la- I I I ., Irv , .ff I Wtfq,Q'? .. T p lf I iv' -f..:'4:zgQ21,? . xi 7 I. WZQQQM I -' -fi J . 0 lfl f Q lfl f if if - qzfv .JS QEQQPQL ,I I. 4 ' W4 , 'J 1 . . . THROUGH THE SCHOOL TO THE SPORTORIUM Ii x AND THENOE THROUGH FELLOWSHIP INTO THE SOCIAL WHIRL Page Five Page Six .xdclminififrafion ' CURTIS L. WILSCN c Dean of the Faculty For the past five years, Dean Wilson has ably directed the fortunes of Missouri School of Mines. Due to the limitations of War, expansion of the School's facilities was impossible, but under the Dean's capable leadership, plans were made for postfvvar expansion. His-ability to understand and help the students has vvon for him the vvholef hearted support of the student body. His addresses to the student assemblies are alf ways 'outstanding and long remembered. NGEL HUBBARD Registrar Mr. Hubbard was appointed as Registrar in 1942. He was Well qualified for the posif tion, having served in the capacity of Assist' ant Registrar prior to his appointment. Because of his untiring efforts, the enroll' ment of the School has more than reached its prefvvar level. His sound advice to the students and unsvverving devotion to the School hassearned for him the respect and admiration of the entire student body. lxflf. Hubbard's association with the Idiwouri School of Miiies has been one of the main factors in its rapid growth and 1'ccogniriim, 348 BLACK, C. H., B.S., M.S., Professor of Drawing BOYD, C. E., A.B., A.M. Instructor of English BREMER, R., A.B., M.S.P.H., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering BULLMAN, C., A.B., LL.B., Head Coach BUTLER, I. B., B.S., M.S., Professor of Civil Engineering CACC, M. H., B.S., A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of English CARLTON, E. W., B.S., M.S.,, Professor of Structural Engineering CARPENTER, B., B.A., M.A., Instructor of English CHRISTIANSON, L. G., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing ' CLAYTON, C. Y., B.S., Professor of Metallurgical Engif neering CONRAD, F. H., B.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering . ' Q- CLCM COWIE, R. H., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geophysics DAVIDSON, R. F., B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering DENNIE, F. E., B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics ERKILETIAN, D. H., A.B., M.A., Instructor of Mathef matics ESHBAUCH, C. W., B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering FEIND, E. E., M.D., Student Health Director FORRESTER, J. D., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engineering - FRAME, F. H., A.B., Professor of Electrical'Engineering CANDY, W. W., B.S., M.S., Instructor of Mathematics CEVECKER, V. A. C., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering COODHUE, E. A., A.B., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics GRAWE, O. R., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mineralogy ' 4 I Page Seven V L i ! F !E l u 5 3 4 3 I iw , ,,, 1 Black Beyd V Bremer Butler ' Cagg Cambbell Carlton Carpenter 5 Dennie Erkiletian Feincl Forrester Goodhue Grawe Guest R Hai-eli I Hunley Herold Iensen Kersh ner e pwu ig 1 Page Eight , we PL. C' acu fy GUEST, C. B., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English CUINNUP, G. R., B.S., M.S., Instructor of Mechanical Engineering HAEELI, D., B.S., Instructor in Physical Education HANLEY, H. R., B.S., Professor of Metallurgy HENNINC, O. A., A.B., AM., Professor of Modern Languages HEROLD, P. G., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Ceramic Engineering , HUBBARD, N., Registrar JELINEK, I., B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of English JENSEN, W. I., A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Physics JOHNK, C. T., B.S., Instructor of Electrical Engineering JOHNSON, C. CA., B.Ed., M.A., Instructor of Mathef matics KATZ, H. M., B.S., Business Manager KERSHNER, K. K., B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry KILPATRICK, A. V., B.S., M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering LEAVER, L. E., B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics LEE, R. E., B.S., Instructor of Mathematics LECSDIN, A., M.S., Associate Professor of Ore Dress' ing Boyd Boo's A LIVINCOOD, M. D., B.S., M.S., Instructor of Chemical Engineering g ' LLOYD, S. H., A.B., M.S., AssociategProfessor of History LOCKWOOD, N., A.B., Instructor of Mathematics LOCMIS, O. L., B.S., A.M., Instructor of Mathematics LCVETT, I. H., S.B., M.S.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering g MANN, C. V., B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Engineering Drawing MARR, J. M., B.S., Instructor of Mathematics MARSH, A., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LLB., Assistant Prof fessor of Chemistry This picture had to turn out Gathered around Page Nine Leaver Legsclin Livingood Lloyd Malin Miles Monroe Muilenburg Ranclel Rankin Roberts Shaffer Scbooler Sbrenk - Walsli Webb Wliiting Williams Woodiiiaii Young .768 C-Ewa fy Page 'ffm ,.-u JD WIIHIUIV' I .Wo 'ass fy MILES, A. B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering MCNRCE, C. J., S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry MUILENBURG, G. A., B.A., M.S., E.M., Ph.D., Prof fessor of Geology CESCH, R. W., B.Ed., M.A., Instructor of Mathematics PLANDIE, T. I. M., B.S., Instructor of Ceramic Engif neering RANDEL, Wm. P., B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Prof fessor of English , RANKIN, R. M., B.A., M.A., B.S., Associate Professor of, Mathematics RICHARDSON, E. C., B.S., Professor of Military Science and Tactics , ROBERTS, C. N., B.S., M.A., Instructor of History RUSHING, F., B.S., Instructor of Engineering Drawing SCHCCLER, D. R., B.S., E.M., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing SCHRENK, W. T., Bs., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chem' istry - SHAEFER, L.'E., B.S., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering SUMMERSCN, C. H., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Prof fessor of Geology WALSH, D. P., B.S., M.Sc., Assistant Professor of Metal' Urgy WEBB, Wm. H., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engif neering A Repeat, says Po Po WEBERQ R. A.B., M.A., Iosisooros of English WHITING, R. L., B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering WILLIAMS, R. Z., B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Mechanics XVILLSON, M., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics WILSGN, C. L., Dean, E.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty wooDMAN, L. E., AB., AM., Ph.D., Professor of Physics . Q YOUNG, R. H., B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering V iNoe1, Curt, and Howard --f You tell 'em, Joe 1 Page Eleven WV-aw M-vm, 41. 7 . Q 62? Z? f W4 A V f f f I7 ,M 7 ..,..,,.......v. 'wewniikggwg Y Q 3' -nil' www' 4 y fW??5Q LL- gy,,,w f V f,. , My ,Qff fxffw f ,XX X Q ,V f Q Wf ff 7 f fin V7 WW My M, ff 5 fy ff 'f' if ff . pn 4. 1. 1 ,0, , X 2 f fwly lf f 2 Z Q Q 4 Z 7 N WNY NX5YwW'NNNNWNNN wvwm A O y Q X N NX ix Xws ff ff! f ' , 1527 ,X f , i ,W ' Q X X X . .xg X X -QP N149 X X XAX 3 POM? jk? .STI 00d NVe invite the Senior Class to follow with us on a leisurely tour of the M. S. M. campus. No rnsh now! No more classes to make on time. So come along as We start at the south and of the green. May this imaginery trip bring back to yeur minds all the experience and knnwledge amassed at college. i The north half of this threefstory pressed brick building was completed in 1941 and is devoted to laboratories and classf rooms of the department of Chemical Engineering. Industrial laboratories are maintained for general, analytical, organic chem' istry and chemical engineering. All of these laboratories are well equipped for research in the respective fields as well as for the required Work in the various curricula. The lecture rooms are provided with adequate selected materials for exhibits and class' room demonstrations. Projectors and motion picture apparatus are also available to aid in the demonstration' of industrial chemical processes. Pugff l mH1,m:'rz ern i ca cya fl J' QR yiyu , 'fbi-tf3.lTX fill: me 1 ch 4,4 - ,, -ff vgilggg? lu' 'lv 'K EN if 7 all 5 f ,f Q g E yt, , . !l.'..-:lim V IQ: -If.-ala l 'L V ' 1 . - f f f - . - . . , .f ii ,if -,,,. , 'V it , ,' ' 61.-f,!QQy:f X ' P T4 mf-':c4:.:-ff' 1 'N h , .,,.qj ,zjrzreijwva 1.1-Q..-,.. . , - -- ir,-.- iatmz- V f-fin., 4 , 4' 1- ' f I ' N ' N i 1 - -: n .- xl-ef.. . .f - W- ' , f J.-.1 -f 2 Q XM K I'51 ' -' mf? K1 kv . , Lara' Sf , -I3 a A . Xl. :, ':. ,f 3 '1 - i -.Iyf - .f ga .I-xfl-Q, 1 6 W 'r .1 ,I 1 f I ,, Q l , V . 1 A I, Aff i Q si . ' . ff 1 IIQ I, '4k ':,Y. K f, 4, 1 V .gas fi Q Nr ff,-1' Qf':'vi iv - 'FN' H1 I i 5 'W 'ff' A 1 ,,,C - P. .if ' , X Pj' lm 'elm - 3' ,4.:-' f , ,ff iv 1 V, N1 ' , ,fi 'v i' ' ' H - .V Air- ' L. X! J., , Q ,. ff B ,..-n '1 5 , i 1 l L- 2 l v l 3 Q C i The role of the Chemical Engineer in the industrial world is to translate chemical flaboratoryj processes into profitable manufacturing operations. The chemical engineerf ing department trains the students to start a professional career.. Organic, inorganic, analytical, and physical chem' istry, mathematics, physics, mechanics, and economics form the basis for this training. Industrial stoichiometry, chemical engineering unit operations, design, organic chemistry arof matic, fuel gas analysis, and thermodynamics emphasize the professional aspects. In short, a comprehensive study of the general principles of chemistry isemade, and are studied in a logical order. The chemical engineer will be found in every large industrial organization participating in the rapid march of progress. ' emica! gngineering Dr. W, T. Schrenk, Chairman of Chemistry Dept. Olsen and Nelson, Chemists You're 1ookin's good, Dean Page Fifteen This threefstory and basement, pressed brick stoneftrimmed structure was completed in 1903, and it now houses the departf ments of English, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Drawing, Geology, and Physics. The graduating department of Norwood Hall is Electrical Engineering and its laboratories are located on the ground floor and basement. The labs are all equipped with the standard types of alternating and direct current generators and motors, transformers, converters, and control apparatus. For experimental study of communication and electronics a lab is equipped with an artificial transmission line and various other electronic devices. l'fL,ig1f SixI,ffwrL orwoo cl cya r.,,, .N , -,.f ,'f f ' v',f'f' , , ,g f. 1 ' ,Q ,fly f 4' ' pil? 'L , ,,,., ruff KP. X ,ff Ml 2, ,ff , U R, 1' if 1 -'X 1 L, U ',l ' V . , 1' ' .51 , Q Y I-4-za cv' 1 1 4, .x i A VI, n X 15k '43 ' , I ' fifiwf. w A fri, W J ' ss V --gif!! - , 3 U I. , Ln.: -7, , ,, - .- fob ' , ,ij h .gl-'xg 4,-cy f . - -Iffn., X ' 'E f s .-- 1 ' we ,H 1l:'Qwgx?ly 4 5322. Q5 U F, 5, Lsmyglg 1 f ,ii 'l IJ -9 wi if -4, .K lf 3 4 If Q Electrical Engineering is the practical application of electricity to the needs of man. Electrical engineers in the many branches of the field, serve the entire world. At present the emphasis is on power and communications engineering-- the generation, transmission, and distribution of power necesf sary to keep manufacturing plants in operation and the design, operation and maintenance of wire and radio com' munications systems vital to keeping the peace, The curricuf lum in the Electrical Engineering department is designed to prepare the student for a position of responsibility in any of the various phases of the electrical field. All required electrical courses place the emphasis upon the fundamental principles of electrical engineering, rather than upon their application in any special Held, thus giving training for a position in any branch of the profession. , 0 gicfricafi gngineering l . Professor F. I-I. Frame, Chairman of Electrical Dept. all ee 9 me Pagano at Vvorlg Is he 1'lght, JELCIQ? Being edi-ned Page.'Se11e'ntee'n H, z an in K , wh , is 'K ' i This 'threefstory pressed brick building with a basement and two large onefstory Wings was erected in 1909 and now houses the department of Metallurgical Engineering and Ure Dressing. In the Metallographic Laboratories samples of metals are prepared for microscopic structure studies. With the apparatus available in the Spectographic Laboratory it is possible to determine very rapidly most of the elements consisting of minerals, metals and alloys. Une laboratory is devoted to the tire assaying oi min'- erals and ores for silver and gold and the smelting of ores. ,Also included in this building is the physical testing laboratory where metals and alloys are tested for various mechanical properties, Page ElgI1f,fil57I, Wefafurgicaf !.?u.if ' .1 D i-' 1... s N ix X Xi, FN P I af 5 I A x SFWT' i is ,Qi X A Dx hs- ix.. . V 1 f - l can - FQ' 3' f in ., 5 N X - .fxklf XXX! xi A XXX. 1555. ' A H ix X f iXX X A XX ,.,.4vf? 1 Q if g , Wefaf urgica ngineering Metallurgy may be defined as that branch of engineerf ing that concerns the extraction of metals from ores and various types of concentrates, the refining of these metals, the manufacture of these metals, the manufacture of alloys, and then fabricating both metals and alloys into useful shapes for human utilization. The Metallurgical department recogf nizes the fact that two branches of 'metallurgy exist, Process Metallurgy and Physical Metallurgy, and has laid out its curriculum and secured its equipment with this in mind. The department aims to supplement the necessary theory with practical work in its various courses, and is adequately equipped to give the student an opportunity to develop suilif cient technique to become immediately useful upon entering his chosen profession. P Professor H. R. Hanley, Chairman of Metallurgical Dept. s Mets at the grindstone You look tired, Andre Page Nineteen p c ii eramic Zztifcling This Hfshaped, twofstory and basement, Hrefproof brick and concrete structure was erected in 1923. An additional story on one of the wings and various other changes were made in 1941 to enlarge the ,iiacilities of the Mississippi Valley Experiment Station of the United States Bureau of Mines which is housed in the building. The department of Ceramics has its laboratories, classrooms and ofhces in this building. Cn the second floor are exhibits of refractory Ware donated by various plants in the state and exhibits of other ceramic products, as well as classrooms and offices. Page Twfrnty ffiili xi: f 4 f.',f'f'.'l., V' ' X3 .' -f - 'af rj: 1' f' fflfklkfwk ' I' I I Afiijrlgt i A 7 I i R ,W inlfyj ,ff . Q 93,-x .63 Qi'-12 .1 , 'Pip x U i j L , . 'hi 1 -' cb f ! Wiwww Wiiigw wwwwg' I b :V In W ' 1 I f N-.. . X21 . K V, lu' Imp -. . ,f fx! , ' Si-x l . ff an 'F F4 l l l .J Although the ceramic industry is over 4,000 years old, the scientific aspects of manufacturing and rapid industrials progress have developed only in the past half century. Along with this accelerated rate of development, ceramic engineerf ing education was begun and helped in the rapid advance' ment. Ceramic Engineers are concerned with the manuf facture of commercial products from nonfmetallic, earthly raw materials by firing operation. The following fields of manufacture are included: structural clayvvaresg refractories and fire brickg porcelain enamelvvareg glassvvaresg electrical porcelaing dinnerwareg abrasive vvheelsg and cements, limes and plasters. The curriculum of the ceramics department provides for a study of theifundamental sciences and allied engineering subjects, as well as all branches of ceramic engineering. ' eramic ngineering Dr. P. G. Herold, Chairman of Ceramic Dept. Making a beer mug, Ray? W Learnin' anything, P21117 Thats Jones at the SWUC11 Page Twentyfone This twofstory brick building, one hundred feet by sixty feet, erected in 1902, contains the Mechanical Engineering Def partment. The first floor houses the stock and tool rooms, forge shop, and machine shop. Cutaway models of engines and pumps are in the shops for demonstration purposes. Un the second floor are found the finest and most upftofdate drafting equipment for the more advanced courses in mechanical design. With the influx of new students on the campus it has become necessary to hold classes in mathematics in the classrooms on the second floor of this building. l'fi5.gf1 'fmf:'r1I,yfl,um mecAanica! cya! .cc x, 3 4 3 I A 'gif ,,f,.i',w '-'x'1 ri Q, -r ff 1 173,-' ,, :W l. , f f QQ'-Agri, 0. ,fb ,N Q J 5,1 X V ff I. -A p .V vm I , f 4 . Sr if T '7 i,.-'ff yi' ' Nui 'A Q K 'ff xv' Y Q N 1 lx f ' ' s ' HLMQY-' V hz' S fm, ' -5- :vit t I - ' 'V' 1- , l A, 1 f , NZ., is, -.1 r! K ,Q ML - vm, , I Algijf ,-' ,. EF -4. -. 9- J 1 Wecnanica! Engineering Nlechanical engineering is the art and science of genf erating, transmitting, and utilizing mechanical povverg the production of tools, machine tools, machinery and their products. In addition to the research, design, development and investigation required in creating these services and products, mechanical engineering includes the coordination of manfpower, material, natural resources, and moneytfor effective and economic production. It is the object in this department to give the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of mechanical engineering which will he of practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing. The lectures given in the mechanical department are sup' l ported by extensive test and design laboratory practice. Dr. A. J. Miles, Chairman of Mechanical Dept. Geniuses at Work Inside ,Mechanical Hall Page 'Twentyfthfree ll This twofstory, concrete and brick, Hrefproof building, com' pleted in 1926, and which has recently been devoted to Mining Engineering, is well equipped with facilities to present every phase of the Work. On the first floor is the display with models of different types of mines, scale models of screening plants, an aereal tramway, head frames, ore bins, and types of timbering, geologic models, rock drills mounted to show the details of their operation and mechanism, mine safety and rescue apparatus, blasting tools and materials. In the Petroleum Engineering Laboratory on the second floor is apparatus for testing petroleum, products and for determining the porosity and permeability of oil bearing sand. Page 'Twcntyffour iniifzg Zzaifcbng xl, X 1' xxl- mg -Nzljsgg,-, 'Wffff 7. X Xie if A, Af!!! ,I-7 XI X . . . 1. , N W .,y,,f ,, fl ff! ,fa n , 9 Aff hz - . ,VV all, ff tiff E by 7. v i , jf a s ,,ii f f Mining Engineering 1nay be defined as the application of the basic sciences and fundamental engineering knowledge to the winning of the mineral wealth of the earth. Since Paleolithic man, 45 0,000 years ago, began mining flints, the history of mining has been one of continued and increased application of the principles of basic science as new knowlf edge has become available to the problems involved. Not only has the technique of actual orefwinning improved tref mendously, but ore Ending methods have advanced through fthe efforts of the mining geologist. The Mining Department covers completely all phases of Mining and Petroleum engif neering, both for 'undergraduate and graduateistudy. Also, the work is completely correlated with other engineering departments so that the young mining or petroleum engineer is provided with a broadly based technical education. ining ngineering Dr, J. D. Forrester, Chairman of Mining Dept- X X Coulthard, Mining Engineer f It's Bob Bruce Page Twentyffive, arrifi This threefstory and basement reinforced concrete and native dolomite structure was completed in 1940. It houses the departments of Civil Engineering and Mechanics. The Hydraulics Laboratory contains the equipment used for the demonstration of hydralic principles. The Highway Materials Laboratory is used for the physical testing of materials for building public high' Ways. The bacteriology, biology and sanitary engineering class' rooms and laboratories are on the second floor as well as the Soil Mechanics Laboratory where soil studies and tests are carried out. In the Materials Testing Laboratory physical tests are made on engineering materials of construction to determine their properties. Page Tmr:'n.l,yf.six JU.. ' fb.. 5.-:E illqir-s 4,,'f7 ' -jf ff fm? LT N It W W N l Qt JH -Y f, f fi -I ,K - , '. R5 4 - ,na fl fv.. I 1. V! -I , . ,7l,:??f,1. ' L .l - .gy 1' ,.' , l fjf' .I 4.4 ' ' 'L' J -I' 1 '4' ' ' K 1 2 Q01 K' -'f J' . 'Modf Q Q: U ' if 'JI'-A ' rf? 'Q' U .-,Q ,zfij 4 ' Jfj . ,AI N it ' ' -' M9-ak. 1 fi Nui 'Q 15-.X 1' ' NE W .Ln im f A ,f ': .. W to s- W y! -'Q ff' '1 .158 . , - .1 - , 1 , ., , . 4 if I ' - 5 ' '. f- f3, l W ' 'l iw. 'S 5 gil, , :Q E ' .- - i If -T ' Af rn, gil. Ii, , , ,-,h Q. 4' 5. 1.4 . ' ' . - . ' .lg . . r .Z - 5 .Q - T . ,A 'x - 3 , ' . r xg, ,Q V ' ,V V, v -x.r,:,f H qs ' ' x . ,iff T, 371. .,Jf,f1,' ' . I I' Thc Curriculum in Civil Engineering is designed to afford a thorough training in the fundamental principles upon which thc practice of professional civil engineering is founded. lt is the aim of the department to prepare the graduates for technical positions in the promotion, design, construction, operation, and management of engineering projects. V The instruction is by lecture and practice, in class' rooms, laboratories, and field. The first two years in addition to covering the scientific and mathematical subjects common to all curricula, include the subfprofessional courses in surf veying and highway materials testing, while the last two years are devoted to those subjects of a more deiinitely prof fession nature. iuif Engineering Prof. J. B. Butler, Chairman of Civil Dept. They're Civils More Civils Page Twentyfseven J4. JI. CA. C The Ira Remsen Society was organized. upon the campus on Cctober 11, 1923. This society was granted a charter to the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in March, 1939. The organization was founded with the purpose of extending the practical knowledge of chemistry to the students and promoting a greater interest in chemical engineering. These aims are fulfilled by having each student member address the society on some phase of the chemical field. This gives the student valuable experience in the technique of delivering aitechnical speech. Prominent men of science and industry are invited to address the society whenever possible. T Meetings are held twice a month. Membership to this organizaf tion is open to all students who may have an interest in the progress of chemistry. CFEICERSA 1 President .... . . . .' ......... . . .W. R. Tappmeyer VicefPresident ...... ......... E . Rolaff SecretaryfTreasurer. . . .... R. E. Iohnk MEMBERS Branson Bahn Barrick Break Darneris Hagan Huffstutler ,lohnk Petersen Rolaff Rucker I Russell Sullivan Turner Tyrer Tappmeyer Front row Tyrer, Turner, Hagan, Tappmeyer, Ro1aff,,Johnk, Prof. Livingood, Vogler. Back row: Lampe Sulluan I-Iuffstutler, Darneris, Russell, Bahn, Barrick, Petersen, Rucker, Break, Nelson, Dr. Schrenk, Branson lagf Twtmyfciglit MEMBERS Dick Bird B. E. Broderick B. E. Buterbaugh john Coulthard I. H. Cox Y. Kuwamoto H. M. Fowler B. Henry K. K. Ikeuye F. Johnson I. H. Teel LeRoy McKenna Jose Machado Margaret Renwick Rigo Saenz W. A. Schaeffer L. Villemaire ..,4.c9.7W .. Young mining and metallurgical engineers of today should be familiar with the latest developments in this field. With this idea in mind, a chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metalf lurgical Engineers was founded on this campus. The objectives of this organization are to advance the knowledge of mining and metalf lurgy among its members, to promote a greater interest in this profession, and to bring the students into a closer relationship with industry. The A.I.M.M.E. is addressed by prominent members' of the mining profession who present the latest developments in this field. When no guest speaker is available for the monthly meeting, a student member addresses the organization. The address is followed by an open discussion. A journal containing valuable information to the student is printed each month. . OFFICERS Chairman ..... .... B . E. Buterbaugh I VicefChairman .... ........ F . Schofro Secretary. ..... .... M . Renwick Treasurer. . . .... H. M. Fowler Front row: Ikeuye, Coulthard, Paul, Machado, Frigerio, Kiburz, Broderick, Fowler. Back row: Saenz, Schofro, Collier Renwick, McKenna, Henry, Schaeffer, Dasso, Buterbaugh, Graves, Renfrew, Jones, Johnson Page Twenty mme In November, 1923, the Missouri School of Mines Chapter of the American 'Society of Civil Engineers was organized by the Junior and Senior civil engineering students with the aid of Professor J. B. Butler. The local chapter is a chartered member of the oldest engineering society in America. The object of the Society is to afford a means by which the civil engineering student will be able to acquire a practical knowledge of his chosen field. Cne of the most interesting and beneficial phases of this- society is the lectures and reports on engineering conditions and problems which are confronting the engineer today. Membership is open to all Sophomore, junior and Senior Civil Engineering students. The society meets twice a month and all interf ested students aref invited to attend. OFFICERS President ...... .......... .... R . L. Mann VicefPresident. i. . . . . E. iM. Hogan Secretary ..... -. . R. Snowden Treasurer .... .... G . VC. Buchanan MEMBERS Galavis White Fisher Mann Kruse Hogan Mathews Reves Jenkins Snowden Kram Robbins Buchanan Henning Front row: Galavis, White, Henning, Fisher, Mann, Kruse, Mathews. Back row: Prof. Butler, Reeves, Jenkins, Snow den Buchanan, Bermel, Kram, Hogan, Robbins Page Thifrty MEMBERS Bill Bishop D. E. Eason C. C. Fesler S. A. Franklin A. H. Fuldner Frank Kerr J. Y. Nomi A S. I. Pagano R. A. Schaefer C. H. Werner J4.J1.cCf cf. Student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engif neers are formed in order to show students the direct relationship between their studies and the practical application of this knowledge in industry, and to foster interest in this profession. The student branch of this society was founded on this campus in March, 1925. The Society has been very active in acquainting prospective Electrical Engineers with problems and conditions they will meet in' industry. Membership in this organization is open to all Sophomore, Junior and Senior students who are studying Electrical Engineering. The oganization holds meetings throughout the year at vvhich various members give short talks on some particular phase of Electrical Engif neering. Many of these meetings are attended by menvof the prof fession who address the Society. 1 OFFICERS Chairman ....... ........... .... I . Y. Nomi VicefChairman .... ---- C . C. FCSl6r Secretary ...... ---- S . l- Pagno Treasurer .... ...... F . Kerr Front row: Fesler, Pagano, Prof. Johnk, Prof. Lovett, Nomi, Kerr, Ecklund. Back row: Schaefer, Mundy, Bishop Grevillius, Masterson, Miller, Rother, Bogantes, Fuldner, Eason Page '1'l1wty one Seniam -4. .... , u 'Syl Pagano Dean Danniels Carney Fesler Jack Nomi X ig WAQUA zmzom 1 5 lionnlfl 'l':n,mm1wym' U4-oil IZVZIIIHOII .lm-li lluthvl' Hob Whih Ptlgl? fTl1i rLyflwn eniom of sEN1oR omosas E. L. BAHN ...................,......... President J.. Y. NOMI .... ....... V icefPresident C. FESLER. .... .... S ecretaryfTreasurer r Norni, Fesler ,elfll Ol EOF? After four memorable years of arduous though completely enjoyable studious endeavors, We have reached our goal and now must rearrange our activities to further our progress in our ambitious attempt to achieve the greater heights in professional life. Regretfully We pass on to the cold and demanding life of industry, but let us say that though we separate to the very corners of the earth, We shall always be together in our feeling that M. S. M. has given us that indehnable entity for which We shall always be grateful. Pag Thirtyfth fl 11 1' Balm Butcrbaugln Coulthard Daniels Doisy Fcslcr Fowler Frigcrio Heineck Henry Ikcuyc joncs Kclmcr Kiburz. Kuwumoto lN4nclmLlu Cid!! B.-XHN. EIVIIL LANVRENCE Cape Girardeau, Mai. Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi, Secretary, President. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer. M. S. M. Band. A. I. Ch. E., Treasurer. Apha Chi Sigma. Student Council, VicefPresident '45. Blue Key. NVesley Foundationq Tau Beta Pi. Honor List '45 , . BURKE, GEORGE EDWARD Civil Engineering Tech Club. Miner Board, Staff. Quo Vadis Pledge. BUTERBAUGH, BASIL ELWOOD Rich Hill, Mo. Mining Engineering Engineers' Club '42f44. A. I. M. E., President '45. Lamda Chi Alpha, VicefPresident. Interfraternity Council, Treasurer. Student Assistant, Mining Depart' ment. St. Pat's Board. Wesley Foundation. CONNETT, ROBERT PAUL Mining Engineering Triangle. Transfer University of Nebraska. COWAN, JOE DAWSON Civil Engineering M. S. M. Glee Club. Quo Vadis Pledge. COULTHARD, JOHN FENWICK Mindoro, Wise. ' Mining Engineering Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of Technology. DANIELS, THOMAS DEAN Rich Hill, Mo. Chemical Engineering Engineers' Club '43f'44. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasf urer. Junior Class, Treasurer. Student Assistant, Reg' istrar's Office. Blue Key, VicefPresident. Alpha Chi Sigma. Miner Board, Editor. Wesley Foundation, President '45f'46. Lucy Wortham James Scholarship Award '44f'45. DOISY, RICHARD JOSEPH Webster Groves, Mo. Science ' Tech Club '43f'44. Independent Board of Control '43f'44. Student Council. Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice' President '45. Sigma Pi, Treasurer '45. Blue Key. Interfraternity Council, VicefPresident. ' FESLER, CARNEY CEDRICK Cape Girardeau, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer. A. I. E. E., VicefChairman. Blue Key, SecretaryfTreasurer. Theta Tau, Marshall '45 . Rollamo Board, Activities. Wesley Foundation '45. Football, M Club. Radio Club, VicefPresident. Senior Class, SecretaryfTreasurer. FOWLER, HOWARD MORRIS Tacoma, Wash. Mining Engineering Independent. A. I. M. E., Treasurer '45. Campus Veterans Association, Sergeant-atfArms, Service Officer. Student Assistant, Mining Department. First Prize, Steinmesch Technical Writing Contest '45. FRIGERIO, EMILIO CORTEZ ' Mining Engineering Transfer, Colorado School of Mines and University of Chile. HENRY, BURNETTE Seneca, S. Dak. Mining Engineering Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of Technology. LUMAN FRANKLIN PARKER - 18474907 To Miners this bronze statue signifies Parker Hall, the business center of the campus. Few know much of the colorful character of Parker. Through Parker's influence, during the early days of the school, M. S. M. was allowed to grow separate from Missouri U. at Columbia. When the President of Columbia wanted to abolish M. S. M. he fought the issue bravely and won. After his death, in 1911, Governor Francis said, True to his convictions, loyal to his friendships, calm in defeat, modest in success, Frank Parker commanded sincere respect and genuine affection. . . . He was an aggressive friend of the School of Mines. 746 HEINECK, ROBERT LINDERS St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Engineers' Club '41f'42. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer '43, Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian '45. A. I. Ch. E. St. Pat's Board, President. Student Assistant, Chemical Department. St. Pat's Board of Trustees '45f'46. IKEUYE, KAY KANEYUKI Poston, Ariz. Metallurgical Engineering Tech Club, Board of Control '43f'44. Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, VicefPresident '46. Student Council. Student Assistant, Chemical and Metallurgical Depart' ments. Independent, Board of Control '43f'44. Engif neers' Club, President '45. A. I. M. E. Rollamo' Miner Board of Control '45f46. St. Pat's Board Honor List, Fall '44. JENNINGS, CECIL Mining Engineering Sigma Nu. Rollamo Board. Miner Board tryout. Interfraternity Council, Secretary '41, Treasurer, Class of '41. Intramural Sports. JONES, RAYMOND BOLIN Charleston, Miss. Ceramic Engineering Sigma Pi, Treasurer '45. Student Assistant, Ceramic Department. Theta Tau, -Inner Guard '45, Secretary' Treasurer '46, Tau Beta Pi, SecretaryfTreasurer '46. Phi Kappa Phi. Lucy Wortham James Scholarship Award '46, Honor List '44f'45f'46. KEHNER, WILLIAM EVERITT Steelville, Mo. Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Student Assistant, Chemical Def partment. Campus Veterans Association, Sergeantfatf Arms '45, VicefCommander '45. Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer '45. Glee Club '45. Honor List '45. KIBURTZ, WALTER HERBERT St. Louis, Mo. U Ceramic Engineering J Tech Club. Missouri Academy of Science '42f'43. Sigma Nu, Commander '45f'46. Miner Board, Business Manager '45. Interfraternity Council. Honor List '45. KUWAMOTO, YASUYUKI Rivers, Ariz. Metallurgical Engineering Tech Club '43f'44. Engineers' Club '44f'45f'46. Alpha Phi Omega. A. S. M., Secretary '45f'46. Student Council. A. I. M. E. '45. Honor List '44. MACHADO, JOSE ANTONIO Havana, Cuba Mining Engineering Transfer, Colorado School of Mines. Lives of great men all remind us . . . 2' Page Tliirtyffive flyf' 'TlliIl'X,1 ,fY MHIHIT Mzltlmcws Nlccncn Mayo 1' Nqlscm Nomi Olivzwcs Olsuu Pplgglmp Ren frcw Rcnwick Riclmulson R lltlcdgc Sclmlwm XVill1cl1ns C CMM 0 M mu, ROBERT LIVINGSTON Rolla, MO. Civil Engineering Nl. S. lvl. Board '35f'36, '36'3'7, '37 3S, '3S 39. Theta Tau. Glider Club, Director '37f38. A. S. C. E., President '45f'46. M XTHEXVS, RALPH ANDREW St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Miner Board, Editorial Staff. Student Assistant, Civil Department. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer '45, House Manager '45, President '45f'46. A. S. C. E., Secretary' Treasurer '44. Rollamo Board, Printing and Engrav' ing '44. Theta Tau, VicefRegent '45. MEENEN, ARTHUR ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Engineers' Club '43f'44. Student Assistant, Library '43. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary '44, Treasurer '44, Pres' ident '45f'46. Sophomore Class, Treasurer '44. A. S. C. E., Secretary '45. Theta Tau, Treasurer '45, Vice' Regent '45. Blue Key, Secretary '45, 'President '45. Interfraternity Council '45. MEYER, DONALD IRWIN St. Louis, Mo. Science Engineers' Club '43f'44. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vicef President '44, Secretary '45. Student Council, Secretary' Treasurer '45. Theta Tau, Secretary '45.- Blue Key. Student Assistant, Metallurgical Department. Music Club, President. St. Pat's Board of Trustees '45f'46. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '44f'45. Phi Kappa Phi. Honor List '45f'44f'45. NELSON, NILS KEITH Farmington, Mo. Chemical Engineering ' Engineers' Club '43f'44f'45. Independent Board of Control. Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian '44, Reporter '44, President '45. Student Assistant, Chemical Department. Student Council. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award. '44f'45. Phi Kappa Phi. Honor List '43f'44f'45. NOMI, JACK Y. Hunt, ,Idaho Electrical Engineering Tech Club '43 44. Student Assistant, Library. A. I. E. E., Chairman '45f'46. Student Council '45, Presif dent '45f'46. Engineers' Club '45. Independents, President. Rollamo Board, Business Manager '45. Football, M Club. VicefPresident, Senior Class '45. Triangle Pledge '46. Tau Beta Pi. Lucy Wortham James Scholarship Award '45f'46. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45. Honor List '45. OBERWORTMANN, JOHN HAROLD Kansas City, Mo. Science Engineers' Club '44f'45. SecretaryfTreasurer, Board of Control '45. Independents. A. I. M. E. '45. Stu' dent Assistant, Dean's Oflice, Geology Department. Student Council '45f'46. Phi Kappa Phi Book ,Plate Award '45. Phi Kappa Phi. Honor List '44f'45. OLSEN, OSCAR MARKEN Little Rock, Ark. Chemical Engineering Engineers' Club '43. A. I. Ch. E. '43. Triangle, Ref cording Secretary, Steward '44, President '45. Photo Club '43f'44. Student Council '44. Alpha Chi Sigma '45 OLIVARES, ALBERTO Caracus, Venezuela Mechanical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi, President '45f'46. A. I. M. E. '44, Secretary '45. Student Council. Interfraternity Counf cil. RollamofMiner Board of Control '45f'46. THE OLD BELL AT THE MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES It is the bell, yes, the grand old bell! Its sober chimes I hear. The Miners have won! it loves to tell- As it has for many a.-year. A song for the bell, the grand old bell! As it rings for campus and town, While its largo swing works a mgic spell As it showers its melody down. -M. H. Cagg 7 PAGANO, SYLVESTER JOSEPH Crystal City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Engineers' Club '43f'44. Sophomore Class, Vice' President. Triangle, President, Treasurer '44, Record' ing Secretary '45f'46. Student Council '44f'45. Sec' retaryfTreasurer '45. A. I. E. E., Secretary '45. Blue Key, President '45. Interfraternity Council, Vice- President '44, President '45. Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer '45, President '46. Rollamo Board, College Book, '45. Football, M Club, Honorary Captain '45. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45. Honor List '43944-'45. RENFREW, IOSEPH HARVEY St. Louis, Mo. Ceramic Engineering Transfer from University of Illinois. Honor List, '44f'45. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45. Phi Kappa Phi. RENWICK, MARGARET OAKS Warren, Ill. MiningfEngineering A. I. M. E., Secretary. Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of Technology. RICHARDSON, FREDERICK ROSS Avendale, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Engineers' Club '44. A. S. M. '45, VicefChairman '45 46. Theta Tau, Inner Guard. A. I. M. E. Stu' dent Assistant, Library. Metallurgy Department. Glee Club. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45. Phi Kappa Phi. Honor List '44f'45. . RUTLEDGE, WILLIAM ALVIN Lemay, 'Mo. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, President '45. A. I. E. E.,-Chair' man '44. Student Council. SCHOFRO, FRANK St. Louis, Mo. Engineers' Club '42f'43. Football, M Club, '43f'44. A. I. Ch. E., '42f'43. Alpha Chi Sigma. A. S. M., Treasurer. A. I. M. E., VicefChairman. B.S. in Chem' ical Engineering. SHANKS, VINCENT ELROY Mechanical Engineering Transfer, Shurtleff' College. SCHROEDER, VIRGIL DOW Rolla, Mo. Mining Engineering Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of Technology. WILHELMS, KENNETH MENNO St. Louis, Mo. Ceramic Engineering , Engineers' Club '42f'43f'44. Gamma Delta, Treasurer '45. Sigma Pi, 2nd Counseller '45. Student Assistant, Ceramic Department. For Whom the bell tolls Page Thirtyfseven unior C add Above A bird's-eye View of 'M. S. M. Below A group of Juniors on the Green 'Andrews, John A. lhngff Tliiwyfwi' Armstrong, R. E. Beleu, Elmer W. Bennett, Charles W. Bennett, Paul M. Beverage, Allan Bermel, Peter F. Bogantes, Marco A. Bradford, Victor L. Boza, George Hector Bruno, Robert F. A Broderick, Wm. L. Buchanan, John D. Canning, Fred H. Casler, james lay Carlton, Paul F. Collier, Joseph W. Cox, Joh n Harrington Cross, Kimble W. Dasso, Andres T. Davidson, Edwin A. nton, Roy V. . -1. Charles E. Duni..ini, Roy Henry Eason, Donald llugenr iglll Ellerman, William E. Faser, Jack F. Faulkner, Charles Feinburg, Arthur Fullop, Paul P. Fuldner, Arthur H. Calavis, Hely Cebhardt, Paul Graves, Howard Guilfoy, Donald Curnea, Elvin M. Hagan, Melvin A. Haley, Comer C. Harms, Harold B. Henning, Paul Hess, George E. Hildebrand, Robert Hogan, Earl Michael Holliday, Henry Huey, Thomas F. johnk, Rohert E. johnson, Philip D. Kallwlleiscli, Ceorgc C Kern, llrzinlc liloyd Kruse, lelenry john Lampe, Ivan Ben La Vat, Eugene Lenox, XVilliam H. Liddell, John XV. Locher, J. Hartley Makay. john E. lvialone, Albert V. lviann, Paul S. Martin. Arliss V. Mcliciiiia. LeRoy Mitcliell, Richard K. Moc, Harold C. lvioore, Louis F. Clivnres. Alberto Cwcn, XVillNur S. Paul. lviarjorie Ruth Phillips, lviailwel E. Phillips, Robert S. Pletz, Rolwrt C. Raines, -lanics XY. Rankin. Norman U. Ruwwe. Ralph XY. Rusewll, lloxxxiixl U. Ryan, llionms George Sacnzv, Rigolwito CLASS OFFICERS Piresident NVILLIAM ELLERMAN V1'CC'P7'CSid67'lf DoN EASON Secretary RONALD TAPPMEYER T'reasu'rer RoBERT JOHNK Sale, Walter H. Salisbury, T. R. Schaefer, Rodney A. Schork, John R. Stephens, James W. Stumpe, Russell E. Tappmeyer, R. A. Tappmeyer, Wilbur Teel, Joel Helm Vaida, Peter P. Walker, Richard H. Johnk Eason Weeks, Jay L. White, Robert T. Wickizer, Wilbur Wilson, Lloyd H. Wood, Neal Page Thirtyfnine Above Class Day-The Sophornores Win again Below Ollie, Boza, Krath, Downey, Ryan, Grevillius l'1l5g4' l'lUl'I.y Allbaugh, Donald N. Altmann, Frank E. Alvarez, Joseph Anderson, Walter F. Andrews, Byron W. Aubuchon, Pierre M. Austin, Thomas E. Barrick, Robert C. Barton, John RL Berry, Helen F. Beyer, Frank A. Bishop, William W. Bowman, James R. Branson, Cecil A. Branson, Donald A. Brown, William Buchanan, Cordon C. Burrett, Lynn F. de Queiroz, Richard Downey, William East, Joe C. Eelclund, Charles A. Erving, John W. llerry, James W. .S70l0A0Wl 0I Q CLJ6 Franklin, Sidney A. Fritze, Robert P. Garrod, Fred M. Cauerke, Reinhart C. Gollub, Wayne Coodhue, Dorothy R. Greig, Joseph E. Grevillius, John A. Hapgood, Lester G. Hechinger, Carl J. Hechinger, Leo H. Hogan, William S. Hudgens, Ellsworth Huflstutler, Kay K. Irwin, Worth A. Jacoby, Dwight C. Johnsen, Stanley F. Jones, Clivcr XV. King, John D. Kingsland, Schuyler Krain, Paul Krath, Jay Ennio Kuhn, lrlarry VV. Kuse, Quentin ll. Littell, Edward Lowder, Donald G. Mann, Horace T. Martin, Samuel E. Masterson, John M. Mertz, Ruth Mae Miazga, Joseph F. Mille1', Lester L. Mottin, Ralph E. 1Vlundy, John L. Murney, XVilliam B. Murrow, Thomas Hon Nicwoehncr, Ken E. Nowlin, Roger E. Padlield, Ralph C. Peterson, Kenneth C. Quinn, Joseph S. Ramsey, George H. Rasmussen. Kermit N Robbins, lrvin D. Rolall, Brie Rother, Billy Jack Sachs, Herbert B. Schaeller, XYillard .X :Hobs lr ,Wie , ill .1 . 9' CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidc-nt J.-xv KR.-WH Vl'c'C'P7'CSI'ClC71f PIERRE AUBUCHON Secfetcwy Jon ALViRREZ Treasurev' JACK RoTHER Schuler, Leonard L. Schultz, Donovan G. Schuster, Martin E. Snovvden, James R. Aubuchon, Alvarez, Krath, Rother Stark, Douglas R. Wiese, Richard V. Stohldrier, Oliver H. Williamson, SPaul E. Sullivan, John A. Winters, Bill K. Teasdale, Robert F. i Yamamoto, Donald T. Theerman, Harold B. Page Fovtyfone Above The poor Freshmen take a beating Tapp, Kennedy, Mottin Below Pull, Men! The tables are turned Freshmen vs. Sophomores Adamson, Harry E. Akers, Joel B. Anderson, George W. Angeli, John Aubuchon, Edward L. Ayers, Oscar S. Baker, Jimmie R. Barnes, Chester D. Becker, Robert Berger, William Bird, Richard Lee Bissell, James G. Branson, George R. Brands, Dean A. Brennan, Francis T. Brockett, John W. Burgett, Max A. Burton, Wavell W. Callicott, Julian C. Carl, Louis H. Carpenter, Gordon L. Clooney, Robert Collins, William W. Coleman, William G. Comstock, Elbert E. Copeland, Roy E. Corbin, Harold E. Coshow, Charles A. Critten, Deward W. Dameris, Glenn li. Davis, Richard Davis, Willi:i.iii E. Dempsey, Willi:i,iii S. Detweiler, Richard De Wiziicly, Robert ill. Di Donato, laiwriziice Piggic l oriyfl.mo .7 Doelling, Robert F. Dopp, David Carl Dreste, Harry F. Eadie, George R. Earls, John D. Elliott, Lloyd Enfield, Bernard M. Ewart, Chester G. Faulkner, William H. Fernow, Robert H. Ferreira, Francisco Fesler, Lloyd W. J Fesler, Vernon R. Fisher, James R. Fliehnian, Maurice H. Frank, Lewis E. Fry, John M. Garvey, Glen Griesedieck, Donald L. Gillham, Virgil L. Goddard, Rex G. Gokenbach, Donald C Gorman, William H. Gregory, Robert O. Hackman n, 'Wilniur A. Halcomb, Everett T. Halcomb, Sainmie P. Hale, Albert D. Hardesty, Hardin Haas, Glenn E. Harrington, Donald J. Hawlcin, Irvin J. Hawtliorne, Marion li. lleliellinger, Richard Hi-Id, Robert ll. lclepp, Joseph 'lf Hequembourg, Frank D. Hickman, John W. Hill, William E. Hogan, Bernard W. Hollman, Harold R. Hrach, Stanley Jackson, George Jenkins, Roger W. Johnson, Carl G. Johnson, Donald H. Johnson, Robert E. Kelley, James D. Kemper, Robert Kennedy, Harry E. Knecht, Walter' S. Knittel, Robert F. Kohrs, Lloyd F. Kortjohn, Cliyer H. Kuder, Charles S. Lawton, Vxfilburn P. Leahy, John B. Le Brell, Stuart E. Ledbetter, Noel NV. Le Feyre, Alonzo L. Leonard, Martin F. Lieber, Gerald Lindquist, Elmo G. Lloyd, Charles H. Lowe, Richard D. Long, Thomas Mathews, Donald J iviathews, XValtei' SX. May, Burt McClelland, Roland ll. 'Meliai'land, Uliarles hiellee, Riehaid l.. P86 Iflfldlfl C4166 McKe1izie, Benjamin Meltori, Denver A. Ivienamin, Vsfilliam S. Miiier, Clark A. Tviitchcll, Vfilliam XY. Ivloeller. Richard E. lxlontgomcry. Donald D Murrell. NX'arrcn H. Needham. John Neely, James Mathew O'Brian, Jack E. Cstniann. Robert F. Packhciser. Elinor D. Perkins, Thcrold NY. Petersen. David P. Pickett. Ray E. Pictsch, Earl G. Poppitz. Reinhold A. Posey, XYilbiii' J. Pounds, lyor B. Quareeliiio. Naralo Ray. Billy B. Reeves, Tliexklolk' G. Reiflieli, ROJNCYI E. Roberts, Joe B. Robinson, Fdward .X Roehl, Ernest R. RUg0l'S, .'Xllll'x'xl Rucker. Charles U. Sappinglon, XYaltei l. Sartoiiiis, Richaid U. Si-hiiiidi, .Nilhiii l. Scholl, Joe B Dxlllilll1,JUllIl l brlinllvi, laiiies . X ' . biiliv, lxoyal XX ? P 4 D l ll 75 1 p 5 '49 I l LZ It A ,,, - CLASS OFFICERS Prcs1'd.c-nr STu.LxR'1i Liz BRELL Y yftfcf-'P'I'CSl'ClC7lf GLENN D.kxMER1s Se c re tary DICK NVALTER T'7'6c1S'll'7'6?' RE1NHoLD PoPP1Tz l Stites, Wilbur D. Stouse, Harold L. Stuart, Billy E. , Sublette, Russell W. Sweet, George V. Smith, Edward L. Smith, Charles L. Smith, Donald W. Smith, Gerald D. Sprich, Gene F. Sparks, John L. Springer, Frederick M. Stallman, Ralph A. Stein, Herbert S. Steiner, Juanita M. Stevens, Billy Stewart, 'Elmer F. Szczepanski, Carl M. L Teall, Robert A. Thomas, Iohn E. Todd, Joseph W. Torres, Calderon H. Trimbach, Tom J. Turek, Norman P. Poppitz, Walter, Lebrell, Darneris T Turner, Charles V. Weismantel, William L. Turner, Richard S. Whincap, l0hH R- Tyrer, Gene Arthur - Wllzefi Edward F- Uriwal, Alfons F. Wlnn' Ra1ph'A' Van Time, wnbur H. VVQQFPIR, Walsfll- W Vaughn, Douglas G. Wlslimann' a ter ' Villemaire Lionel It row' Harold J' ' Wohlt Robert P. Vinyard, Carroll E. Wolf, 'Lloyd A. Vogleff August Ji- Wood, Robert E. Wagner, Carl L- Wright, Thomas B. Walter, Richard Robert Youn Donald A ga - Wehmueller, Dennis V. Zerweck, Carl E. Page F ortyftlwee . ,,,,, 7 115 we mgiaorforium Up to the Gymn is the cry whenever varsity games or intramural contests are held. Here are pictured a few of our gridiron greats and cage men. The next few pages will surely remind you of those feverish moments you spent on the sidelines watching our heroes bring glory and fame to our halls. Their hours spent deserve our praise. 'Enough said-readon . . . i . I F ort Iackling Gymnasium was completed in 1915, and is a strictly modern firefproof building and is equipped with bath, dressing rooms, lockers, a swimming pool twenty feet wide and sixty feet long, and various kinds of apparatus and game courts usually found in modern gymnasiums. jackling Field adjoins the Gymnasium and provides a footf ball gridiron, a baseball diamond, a quarterfmile running track, and a 22Ofyard straigbtaway for class and intercollegiate games and events. A number of allfweatber tennis courts about the campus are maintained in good order, and an excellent ninefbole golf links near the campus is maintained for tbe benefit ol' the students. I iyfw l o'rIy'.six X K, 1 x ,X ,Q Q, :S ' i N , f' .. , Li' Q eisx ,ag X- ' . ' ,P ' ' ' x H., ,' 51 'V 53 ., 7,gfif'f 'fi f 1- fgwffxlir iii, i gk ' ' V 1 J 'f.f,u,' x -, 1 ' ., f 'f 4 47i?Z5a - fri -if 23 S J' 4 if ' ' .i X s. lf.f fi' . i i.,-P 1 f 17 lrlkwf-' - l3Q:t Tl:: ,'.,L.1grj , b y f M E 'pw MA, X. .f ,,, Y 1 --.: . i - R: mlm 5 g.. bel fo f' A 52, '11- Luiiianiabii' --L rs i 'l ,,. 'a'W 1, lllff fy Mll , '9'fm' ,vyzff , - I, 4 3,27 ' c'5Z 5'- . f - ' Coach Hafcli, a graduate of Vkfashington University, has been coach at Missouri School of Mines since 1941. Hafcli was very active in sports while he was a student. He played football for NVashington University four years, and lettered three of them, also making all state and all conference for three years. He was a member of the allfstar team that beat the world champion Green Bay Packers team in 1937. For this he was given an AllfAmerican rating. In basketball, he lettered three years and made allf conference, was heavy weight champion of boxing for four years and was the decathlon champion in track for the year of 1933. Coach Hafeli worked hard with the football team, but most of the fellows lacked experience and the team did not do so well. The majority of the squad were members of the Freshman Class and Veteran trainees. Coach Hafeli did a wonderful job and he showed ine spirit all through the season. Besides coaching varsity football and basketball he kept the intramural sports going. 9 We sincerely hope that Coach Hafeli will be with us many more years to come and in that event we will be assured of a successful athletic department . porin Coach Hafeli Featuring: Varsity Sports Intl'-?lmU1'a1 SDONS Page Fortyfseven amifg Qaida! l Men of.M.S.M. Gridiron The seasons first game was played on Jackling Field Qctober 6 between the Miners andiMissouri U HB team. Although the Miners dropped the decision they fought hard and showed a good fighting spirit all the way through. Missouri U got off to an early lead when they blocked a kick a few yards from the Miners' goal, and then went over for a touchdown. They took advantage of this lead and kept it throughout the remainder of the game. In the game between the Springfield Bears and the Miners, the Miners outgained the Bears by 30 yards. The first half ended and neither team had scored, but in the second half the Miner eleven began to grow weak, and then dropped the game in the last few minutes of playing time. T When the Miners met the St. Louis Billikens they met their heaviest opposition. The Miners showed the Billikens that they weren't the pushfover they were thought to be. Statistics showed the Bills would beat the Miner eleven by 121 points, but the Miners held the heavy experienced team to 32 points, although they did not score themselves. l'flyfr' l n'f'Iyff'l'51lII Hequembourg lvlnthgxyg Frank Hequembourg, Freshman, 145 pounds of dynamite and the spark plug of the team, really gave the opposition plenty of trouble. Hes one of the best baek field men, and he's looking forxx'ard to next season. Don Mathews, Sophomore, former XYashington U player, was probably the IHOSIT valuable player in the varsity. U Qlflf :Xn inspired team ot Bears from Springfield Teachers College heat the lvliners IS to 7 before a cheering Parents' Day crowd ot' 2500 spectators. The outcome of' this game might have been diiferent if Syl Pagano,'star guardg would have been in there lighting. Paganovvas injured in the St. Louis game. Another player, jack Rother, was knocked semifconscious while tackling a Springfield ubackn on the opening play of the game, and had to be assisted from the field. The iinal game of the season was won by Kirksville Teachers by a score of 6fO. The game began with Kirksville kicking off. Hequembourg, the speedy little halffback, ran the ball back up the iield. On the next play the Miners fumbled and the ball was recovered by the speedy Kirksville team. In the third quarter the Miners took control of the ball on their own 16fyard line and drove down 69 yards before being stopped on the Kirksville, 15 'yard line. Jack Nomi and Carney Fesler played their last game for M. S. M. These two fellows played fine ball every game and they will certainly be missed next yearj Although the Miners did not win any of their games they gained valuable experience which should benefit them for next year's season. - en an a AQ! Syl Pagano was elected honorary captain of the Miner squad by his team mates at the end of the season. Pagano played ex' cellent ball until he was injured in the St. Louis game and had to remain on the side lines for the lastitwo games. Kennedy Hefelfinger, Dempsey, Mathews, Nomi, Eeklund, Pagano, Fesler, Schultz, Rother, Dopp Page Fortyfninc mga 210 pound tackle who was always willing to go in and finish up the game Carl Dopp Freshman Doc was the only red head 1n the hack field and his slow easy run carried O p O I O Wilmer Hackmann, Freshman. Hack is the big Hackmann Dopp Schultz Pickett Dempsey Schmidt Page Fifi y him down the field fast. Don Schultz, Sophomore. Don was a fullfhack and he was noted for his quick kicks and his long passes. ' Ray Pickett, Freshman. Ray started out at end but was soon switched to center. He played very well for being so inexperienced. Sherman Dempsey, Freshman. Dempsey was an' other small man who played a bangfup game and will get another chance next year. Q Art Schmidt, Freshman. Art showed great promf ise at the quarterfhack position. He should play regular there next season. Down thu tlvld wv 1-Ivan' the waxy I 0fl- Ped iii Gene Kennedy, Freshman. Gene held the end slot in conjunction with Rother and he brought down end runs consistently. jack Rother, Sophomore. Jack was one of the ends that gave a good account of himself during every game. Carney Fesler, Senior. One of the few men who - played the game for the game itself. He played full time nearly every game. i Jack Nomi, Senior. The small quarterfback who kept the Miners driving during every moment of the game. Charles Ecklund, Sophomore. Ecklund was a hard V hitting back who was hard to stop once 'he got started. Joe Hepp, Freshman. A powerful little guard who was always in there fighting with everything he W ha We Want a Touchdown . .,...-.-1 , ,V I Kennedy Rother Fesler Nomi 'Ecklund Hepp Page Fiftyfone Front' row: Kemper, Eadie, Hobleman, Jenkins. Back row: Coach, Dopp, Hill. rl'2LDD1T16B'GI' Z?a4LefAaf peauffa The season Opened with the lvliners playing the Fort Leonard W'ood AllfStars in a few practice games. The lvliners came out on top in beth games hut the second game went into a Hvefminute overtime period. In the game hetween Drury College of Spring field and the Mi11e1's, they got off to an early lead and maintained it throughout the game. The lxliners were doing yery xyell until they met the Vx7ashington ll Bears in St, Louis and were hadly defeated hy a seore old 'I to 42. I Ill llill lcmmllu 'l'a,ppnwyu,- Although the game was neyer elose, the lxlmers 1 Hglyql flvllllkl' were in there lighting all the xyay. After being defeated by NVashington U the Miners traveled over to East St. Louis and came out victorious over Parks Air College by ai score of 44 to 41. This game was one of those affairs with many shots and many fouls. In one of the scason's major upsets the Miners defeated thc highly tutored Vxfarrensourg Mules by a score of 36 to 33. The game was very slow to start but the Miners scored the lirst basket and they lost the lead only once. The Miners lost an M.I.A.A. confercnce game in Cape Girardeau by a score of 64 to 42. The Miners couldn't get started and they were losing by a score of 288 at the half' way mark. The Miners gave the Indians quite a battle in the second half by scoring a total of 34 points to the Inf dians 36. The experienced Miner team took advantage' of the Parks Air College team and defeated them by a score of 89 to 34 in their last home game of the season. The Springfield Bears defeated the Miners after trailing them the first half. Tappmeyer fouled out in a minute and a half of the second half and the rest of the game was all Springfield. The Bears took advantage of the Miner lose and beat the Miners by twenty points. ' amifg gaiefdaf Get That Rebound These men of the hardwood courts really fought together like a team, and they Worked hard to win glory for M. S. M. 6 Roffer Jenkins Georffe Eadie Cali DODD Robert Kemper' ,Forward Cijuard Center Guard Page Fiftyfthree jfff, ,f 1 1g,fff4. . 456 1 2 gf en of fke Gncler pafk Red Dopp warming up on the high hurf dles. He's only one of the first rate track men who intend to lead the Miners to many victories. ' The Miners opened up the track season here at M. S. M. with a bang, and defeated Cape Girardeau and Springfield in aitriangular meet. Several individual honors were taken by M. S. M. men. Johnny King took two first in the mile and twof mile runs. Walter Lidell took first in the pole vault and second place in the javelin throw and 120fyard high hurdles. Neal Wood, veteran letterman, took top honors in the shot put with a throw of 59 feet IOM inches. Clifford Turner won the 880, and Bill Weis' mantel, Charles Tothill, Turner, and Red Clayton took the mile relay without any trouble. ,The Hnal score for the entire meet was, Miners SSM points, Cape Girardeau 522 points, and Spring' field with 36 points. The next team to go down in defeat before the Miners was Westminster College. The Miners got off to an early lead, and kept it growing throughout the meet. The inal score for this meet was Miners 97 against 37 points for the Westminster boys. f, f 'ff fi I . NI,:u.:1p,' goes UVKEI' tho lop Pflpgcf l if!yfj'o!LT Glvll T5illllt'l'lS lzllws this high mul without much - s mix- lx 1 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Kappa Sigma won the intramural foot' ball title this year and came through by being undefeated. Krath and Alvarez were the spark plugs of the tcam. Alf vare:'s iinc kicking and Krath's running and passing along with the teamwork of every man was the prime factor of Kappa Sig's seven victories. VOLLEYBALL The boys from Kappa Sigma took conf trol of the volleyball court and came out on top. This team worked together as a team should, and by doing so took top honors in this event. BASKETBALL The Engineers Club walked off with the title for intramural basketball. They went through the season Without being defeated and they met quite a bit of com' petition in doing so. l'l,tI CLIfl'l lfLI 6L if QE BE Q3 are Q52 are 3 ff? 535 6 42 Page Fiftyfjue N911 il 6LlflfL M1065 15 CROSS COUNTRY This event was held between the half of the KirksvillefMiner football game. McFarland of the Engineers' Club came in Hrst and ran the course in five minutes and twentyffour and sixftenths seconds. HANDBALL Doelling of Sigma Nu won the Cham' pionship in singles by defeating the Sigma Pi's entry, while Krath and Bird of Kappa Sig took the double by winning from the Engineers' Club. SWIMMING S XVINNERS IN INTRAMURAL SXVIMMING Pounds, Sigma Nu 12Ofyard free style Kortjohn, Triangle 60fyard back stroke Clooney, Kappa Sigma 6Ofyard breast stroke Pounds, Sigma Nu 6Ofyard individual medley Kusc, Sigma Nu 6Ofyard free style Boza, Clooney, XX7ClSSl'l1lll1 lltlfyard medley relay lvlann, lxlorrow, Kuse. Pounds loofyard free style relay l lCLlllCl1llWUUl'Q. Engineers' Club Diving' RIFLE MABKSMAN SHIP The Rifle Marksmanship was reopened this year under the direction of the Milif tary Department. Sigma Nu presented a iivefman team on the rifle range that won top honors for them. ' 112Qbs 118Qbs 126Qbs 135 Qbs 145 Qbs 155 Lbs 165 Qbs 175 Qbs WRESTLING Cbermeyer, Kappa Sigma Vogler, Kappa Sigma Aubuchon, Pi Kappa Alpha Peterson, 'Triangle Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha, Canning, Sigma Nu Humphreys, Pi Kappa Alpha Robbins, Veterans Heavyweight, Shofro, Pi Kappa Alpha 126 lbs 135 lbs. 145 lbs 155 lbs 165 lbs 175 lbs BOXING Heger, Kappa Sigma Hobleman, Kappa Sigma Sublette, Lambda Chi Alpha Stone, Pi Kappa Alpha Lidell, Engineers' Club, Kennedy, Sigma Nu Heavyweight, Saenz, Kappa Sigma C911 tl 6llflfl lftI Cl 5 Page Piftyfsefven fr ,ff qw fX ,sm fi fb., X' A mfwf ' ,, 9. .,,,,.-, X M f ff Qwyf I' U Y X. fy? ,Q Q fy, , QMS Q,f X X V 3 C 2 2 ' f .45?,7 'f7. ' f f 2 .ff-nf ' V1 k , ,LW '35 fa I , Q 'f if ' - ywff , zwfdwwwm we 4. -f k f f-ew: 1 - !,f,p,- , ' , I I , 75 ,Q V . if ' ggga f - ef 1 4 ,V f ff J, zu f W , , 4 f ? X C Q QM Y f, 7 f f f ff, Z'Q2 ,J ,fyi f gg A , , ig 'gg , I ,Q 2. ,,.. -. ., ,f f , , 1, L ,du f ,QQQgy2?Wz? Xfz if - ., ,,.1 , .. bf ffl ff ' M ' V ! iv Wm -55 3 .45WiM1h.- zvwmw . Ailffk W 5 , ,Q ,V,. , KM, ,v,. CV ef' ?wwwaXw XwW'gm f may , 12' 4 M , , . V Q ,W -' , ,fm J ',fL 'j ,ww - k,. F 5? . , 4 0 ,WQQ ,ef f A f X, 2? ,X , Q ,W f f , ,f,f MW 2 ? f Qfhvz fffW Wwf if , f ff Qi f , 6 , f f -ff f 5 . ZW' Z f 4 11 in Q X X X XX' .M X .ii QX z ' X, XXX ff X !,f 4 X XEQX Q QQ X SSO QYXXX X X SQXFQXXX. XNQXXXSX ' XXX XXX XXQSXXT X Xyfki P5 X XXXX X XX-S3 X XXXKSAX X, 1 X X XXX. X Q0 WRX wence jkrougk ge owzi The greatest fun of school was that of workf ing with buddies in organizations. In this section irst come the brain men, the guns of the class, thenthe societies, and lastly the social fraternif ties on the campus. As we look back at the evenings spent in planning for affairs and pub' lications, We only remember the pleasure realized in their appearance. So take a gander at your faces as they appeared to our photographer. fr ,, Page Fifty Mi Cjalalaa I 7 l l The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was installed on this campus in 1920. During its twentyf six years of activity on the campus it has served as an incentive to the students for more efficient and thorough pursuit of their studies. Among the various honor societies on the campus this has the distinction of being the most coveted. Membership is limited to the upper ten per cent of the graduating class Q and those graduate students whose scholarship merits award. - OFFICERS President ......................... C. W. Eshbaugh VicefPresident ......... ...... M . H. Cagg Journal Correspondent .... . .. . M. Wilson SecretaryfTreasurer .... ..... W . I. Jensen H. C. Beckman J. B. Butler M. H. Cagg - E. W. Carlton A A C. Y. Clayton J. S. Cullison . A o. W. Eshbaugh F. H. Frame C. Gevecker ' V. A. C. R. Grawe H. R. Hanley O. A. Henning STUDENT l l l 1 . D. I. Meyer R. B. Jones l e H. Re n f rew Richardson Nelson Renfrew Meyer Jones Page Sixty FACULTY MEMBERS .W. I. Iensen C. ET. A. Johnk K. K. Kershner C. V. Mann A. Miles C. A. Muilenburg R. M. Rankin W. T. Schrenk R. Z. Williams J. M. W'ilson L. E. Woodman PLEDGES F. R. Richardson N. K. Nelson H. Obcrwortinann The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established on December 21, 1906, and has been active ever since. Tau Beta Pi is a national honor engineering fraternity whose membership is based upon distinguished scholarship, exemplary character, personality, and activities. The Society of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 .r OFFICERS President ................ . . . Syl. Pagano VicefPresident ...... ..... D on Meyer SecretaryfTreasurer. . . . . . .Raymond Jones MEMBERS Sylvester Pagano Jack Nomi Don Meyer Raymond Jones Nils Nelson Robert Iohnk Paul Bennett Wilbur Tappmeyer Lawrence Bahn au was Wilbur Tappmeyer Raymond Jones Paul Bennett Nils Nelson Sylvester Pagano Jack Nomi Don Meyer Lawrence Bahn Robert Johnk Page Sixtyfone wefa jan x Henry Fesler Meenen Schultz Fuldner Jones Bishop Mitchell Mathews Bennett Meyer Richardson Johnson Rother Collier Bennett Snowden Page Sixtyftwo - 1-mg ff .Qu ,,.QLe1?inggf I ..A: 1 .SN V, :il Uuql , V ...- V, Sa is The Iota Chapter of Theta Tau Fraternity was estab lished here on February 5, 1916. Theta Tau is a national professional engineeringqfraternity, not an honor fraterf nity, its membership being chosen from students considered to have superior engineering ability. The purpose of Theta Tau is to stimulate a high professional interest and ethics among its members. Theta 'Tau was founded at the University of Minnef sota on October 15, 1904. - OFFICERS President ...... ............ .... P h ilip Johnson VicefPresident. . . .... Ralph Ruwwe Secretary .... . . .Richard Mitchell Treasurer .... . . .Melvin Kallmeyer MEMBERS William Bennett Paul Bennett William Bishop Ralph Brunte Joe Collier Carney Fesler Art Fuldner Philip Johnson Raymond Jones J Melvin Kallmeyer Ralph Mathews Arthur Meenen Donald Meyer Richard Mitchell Fred Richardson Jack Rother Ralph Ruwwe .Donald Schultz ames Snowden M .J u cs' ey. . .. . , igjsf r S The Mimouri School of Mincs Chapter of Blue Key Fraternity was installed on this campus in the spring of 1933. Blue Key is a national honorary, nonfsocial fraternity. Its primary purf pose is service in any way possible to the school. Candidates for membership are judged upon scholarship, personality, character, good fellow' ship, and willingness to serve the school. OFFICERS President. ............... William Ellerman VieefPresident. ..... . . . , . .Dean Daniels Secretaryffreasurer. . . .... Carney Fesler MEMBERS Lawrence Bahn Paul Bennett Dean Daniels Richard Doisy William Ellerman ' Carney Fesler Art Euldner Robert Iohnk Ralph Mathews Art Meenen Don Meyer Sylvester Pagano Bennett Pagano Euldner Doisy Ronald Tappmeyer Bahn Eesler Daniels Meenen Meyer Ellerman Tappmeyer Iohnk Mathews Page Sixtyftlwee igma fl Xxx Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma is now in its tenth year on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines, having been founded here in 1936. The national organization was founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1902. Being a Professional Chemical Fraternity, its purpose is to raise the standards of chemistry, both as a profession and a science. It also aims to aid its members in pursuing their chosen professions and bind them in lasting friendships. The fraternity sponsors a safety program throughout the chemical building, a chapter publication, The Beta Delta Data, and a chemf ical magic show for Parents' Day. OFFICERS President ....... .............. .... N . K. Nelson VicefPresident .... .. ..... R. Doisy' Recorder ....... .... W . L. Break Treasurer.. .... W. Kehner MEMBERS W. L. Break R. G. Barrick J. Casler Dr. F. Conrad C. H. Cotterill T. D. Daniels R. I. Doisy R. Heineck R. E. Iohnk V. Johnson M. D. Livingood W. H. Magill A. V. Malone A. Marsh Dr. C. Monroe C. M. Olsen T. Roemer E. Rolaff K. A. Schowalter Dr. W. T. Schrenk W. P. Tappmeyer W. H. Webb Front row: Tappmeyer, I-Ieineck, Nelson, Kehner, Daniels, Break, Barrick. Back roW:'Johnk, Branson, Casler Rolaff Olsen, Doisy, Bahn, Monroe, Schrenk, Livingood Page Sixtyffour mega The national organization of the Alpha Phi Qmega fraternity was founded at Lafayette University in 1925. The fraternity aimsto. MEMBERS E L B l assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Cath and Law, . . ll N1 , to develov lfriendshin and to aromote service to hum ni . c. xx. swam 1 1, ' 1 3 ty . .Easo - D E l H The Beta Qmicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Cmega vvas formed C. C. Fesler , Q here at the Missouri School of Ivlines in the s rin of 1939. The lx Niewoehner p g W x SCMSHCL, chapter accepts as members any students who have at any time W- E. Stuart received training with Boy Scout organizations., Plans for the future include the painting of the Keep Off the Grassw signs which will soon be placed on the campus. I PLEDGES P. F. Bermel H. T. Mann F. Springer OFFICERS I President. ..... ......... .... D o n Eason VicefPresident ..... . . .Kay Ikeuye Secretary ...... .... W . Schaeffer Ike-uye, Sprlnger, Nlewoehner, Manny Fesler, Schaeffer, Bermel, Bennett . Page Sixtyfji !I I ' ' o ,gyfucfenf gonna The Student Council of the Missouri School of Mines was founded in 1937, primary purpose being to provide a means of contact between the student body and the faculty. The Student Council consists of fourteen students, seven repref senting the independents and the remaining representing the seven social fraternities. Regular meetings are held twice monthly and special meetings are called when the occasion demands. The Council appoints com' mittees to control school activities, such as dances, general lectures and St. Pat's celebration. It also appoints the Miner and Rollamo Board of Control, and the Intermural Board. OFFICERS President .... .......... I ack Rother, Independents VicefPresident .... ..... D ick Mitchell, Lambda Chi Secretaryffreasurer. . . . . .Rodney Schaefer, Independents Front row: Pagano, Meyer, Nomi, Bahn, Schaefer, Olivaiiis. Back row: Eason, Fuldner, Schultz, Rother, Nelson, Alvarez euye Page Sixtyfsix we governing goofy FRATERNVPY Kappa Sigma. . . Theta Kappa Phi. . Sigma Nu. ...... . Lambda Chi Alpha Triangle. . . . . . . . Pi Kappa Alpha.. Sigma Pi ...... Kappa Alpha ..... INDEPENDENTS. . . Results of Board action-Green Caps REPRESENTATIVE Joe Alvarez Al Clivares Harold Theerman Dick Mitchell J. Hartley Locher Harry Kuhn Carney Fesler Lynn Burnett Kay Ikeuye ALTERNATES jay Krath Carl Hechinger Ray Pickett Dick Walter Bill Break Robert Phillips Rich Hall Howard Fowler Harold Cberwortmann Mel Kallmeyer Fred Richardson Phil Johnson Don Eason Rodney Schaefer Jack Rother John Buchanan Bob Johnk Dick deQueiroZ The Council in action Page Sixtyfseven .gnfer .632-inaf'ernifg ounci The interffraternity council is composed of two members, one Senior and one junior, representative from each Social fraternity on the campus. These members are elected by their own fraternities and each member may represent his fraternity on all matters that come before the council. The council plans the social rushing, activities of the fraternities, and sponsors the annual bridge tournament and interffraternity Sing. A The council presents a trophy to the winner of each event. CFFICERS V lST SEMESTER ZND SEMESTER President .... . . . . Syl. Pagano Syl. Pagano VicefPresident .... . . . Dick Doisy Dick Doisy SecretaryfTreaSurer. . . . . . Basil Buterbaugh Jay Krath REPRESENTATIVES 1ST SEMESTER Pi Kappa Alpha- Bill Collins -Trian gle- Syl. Pagano Theta Kappa Phi- Alberto Olivares Sigma Nu- Walter Kiburz Sigma Pi- Dick Doisy Kappa Sigma- Iay Krath Lambda Chi Alpha- Basil Buterbaugh VZND SEMESTER Pi Kappa Alpha- Wayne Gollub Kappa Alpha- W. S. Hogan Triangle-- Syl. Pagano Theta Kappa Phi- Alberto Clivares Sigma Nu- Tom Morrow Sigma Pi- Dick Doisy Kappa Sigma- Jay Krath Lambda Chi Alpha- Paul Gebhardt Front row: Walter Kiburz, Paul Gebhardt, Pierre Aubuchon, Jay Krath, Sylvester Pagano, Alberto Olivares. Back row Bill Collins, Jack Leahy, Don Allbaugh, Dick Doisy, Joseph Collier, Bill Break, Joe Alvarez Page .Sixtyfeigllt MEMBERS Coy Brewer .'Xi'tliui' Bruno john Buclianan Gilbert Campbell :Xustin Clayton Kay Ikeuye Charles Kuten Noel Ledbetter NV. Liddell Marvin Livingood C. A. Lloyd Iohn Whincap filo 0g'il l1,l0 Ly C2616 The Pliolograpliy Clulw has heen on the Ivlissouri School of Mines Caunpus for ll numlwer of years. lt is comprised of students and liaeulty menilwers who have photography as a hohloy. The Cluh maintains il darkrooin equipped with enlargers, process and printing equipment for all general photographic purposes. The Clulw meets the first Friday in each month. Programs consist of technical sessions, deinonstrations and accounts of experiences of those who have traveled and have done special photographic work. OFFICERS President ..... .......... . . .Arthur Brune VicefP1'esident .... ..... K ay Ikeuye Secret:aryfTreasurer. . . . . .John Buchanan Custodian., . . . .Noel Ledbetter Liddell, Ledbetter, Campbell, Ilteuye, Clayton, Livingood, Brune Page Sixtyfnine .9I'l6!Ql08l'l6!Ql'lf6 The nonffraternity men formed an organization in 1935 known as the Mlndependentsfl The object as outlined in the constitution is to enable nonffraternity men to participate more fully in the social, athletic, and other activities on the campus. Any student who is not a member of any fraternity is eligible to become a member upon payment of his annual dues. Any member in good standing may participate in the varied activities. '1 OFFICERS ' President ..... .......... A .... I ohn Buchanan VicefPresident. . . . . .Kay Ikeuye 1 Secretary. . . .... ..'Paul Henning Treasurer. .... .... B ob Iohnk Page Seventy MliMBl'fRS ESl'ClClllll .-Xlta liretl :Xnrlcrscii li. ll. :Xrinan B. NY. :Xndrexx's E. L. .Kuhuchon C. D. Barnes Glenn Becker Robert Becker XVesley Bogart john Bonelli XYilliain Broderick :Xrthur Brune Cordon Buchanan john Buchanan NYilliam Bishop I. C. Callicott Gordon Carpenter Louis Carl john Coulthard Roy Denton Richard De Queiroz Richard Detwaller Carl Dopp George Eadie Don Eason Lloyd Elliott Chester Ewart Maurice Fliehman james Frederick Howard Fowler Don Gilfoy Howard Graves Wilmer Hackman Comer Haley Hardin Hardesty T. H. Huey Paul Henning Kay Ikeuye Bob Iohnk Stanley Iohnsen Phil Johnson Melvin Kallmeyer Iames Kelly Bob Kemper Frank Komoto Paul Kram Sonny Kram Yas Kuwamoto William Lawrence W. P. Lawton W. Ledbetter Walter Liddell Raymond Maag X. N. hlanyuni Ricliarrl hlarling .Xrliss lXl.u'lin Don hlalliews Clarlt hlinner Roland McClelland Charles lvlcliarland Leroy Mclienna Howard Morrell Nils Nelson Ladonne Newell Stanley Norvell Roger Nowlin Harold Cberwortniann Bob Olde Robert Ostman Robert Pletz, Charles Pakestraw R. C. Padfield Billy Ray Gordon Raymers Ted Reeves Fred Richardson Royce Ringsdorf Joe Roberts A. Rogers Jack Rother Walter Sappington Rodney Schaefer Art Schmidt Len Schuler Kenneth Schowalter Otto Schroeder A. Shaver Edward Smith D. I. Steele Herbert Stein Bill Stevens Irwin Stohldrier Cliver Stohldrier Robert Suey Eugene Sydnor Iohn Thomas William Todd Martin Tischler Mitat Tolgay Norman Turek Our Eating Place Bull SGSSi01'1'? Carl Wagner Just 3, the Desk , Downtown R H B b -2 ' Dennis Wehmueller The Best wvayv Resting O a a es Robert Wittman W'hat a Day Wilford Wolley Donald Yamamoto F. M. Yeckl Page Seventyfone iner our The Missouri Miner is a weekly publication covering all campus . news and events that are of interest to the students and faculty. Accounts of sports events, student organization activities, social events and faculty news are regularly published. The Miner Board is organized into Editorial, Business, and Circulation Departments. Selection of new members is made by the board in an election held in the spring of the year. Membership is attained by serving as a tryout for a period of one school year. Membership on the board isconsidered to be a very worthwhile achievement. CFEICERS FALL . SPRING EditorfInfChief. . . .... C. W. Bennett Dean Daniels 'Managing Editor.. . . . . Cecil Branson ' Sports Editor. .... .... D ean,Daniels Cene Tyrer Business Manager ....... .... W alter Kiburz A Art Euldner .Circulation CofManagers ........ Eric Rolaff Eric Rolaif . Henry Kruse Henry Kruse ' STAFF MEMBERS Glen Dameris ' Don Eason Harry Kuhn John Masterson George Ramsey Pete Vaida . Don Meyer Richard Salisbury Fred Springer . Front row: Tyrer, Turner, Springer, Masterjson, Bennettfbaniels. Backyrowz Meyer, Dameris, Kiburz, Fuldnei Eason 1 - . f Branson, Roloff, Schaeffer Page Seventyftwo RO L L .AX MO ST.-X lil' Bill Berger Helen Berry Bill Bishop Andre Dasso Louis Frank Dorothy Coodhuc Leo Hechinger lack Leahy Nace Medford Ralph Mottin Reinhold Poppitz Al Rogers Eric Rollaif Robert Stangland David Tittman David Vogler Bill Weismantel 41 aww Marc! The Rollamo Board is composed of students from every branch of Miner Lite, and for this reason the Rollamo is able to present a true cross section oli campus life. ln the spring the members are chosen who will edit the hook for the following year and a plan is drawn up wherehy a true representation of student life will be ref corded. Pictures and data are gathered which will represent the student at work and play. It is the faithful representation of the varied students which determines the success of the bookg but, if emphasis is given to any particular group, it is the Seniors because of their natural tendency towards campus leadership. It is our hope that you will enjoy this, the 1946 Rollamo, as much now as in the years to come. Editor-infChief. . . Assistant Editor. . . Photographer. .... . RQLLAMO BOARD College Book Editor. . Activities Editor. . . Business Manager. . Sports Editor ..... Advertising Editor. Features Editor .... Contact Editor. . . Ken E. Niewoehner . . . . . .Robert Iohnk . . . . .Jack Rother 4 . .Sylvester Pagano . . . Carney Fesler . . . .Jack Norni . . . . Lester Miller .........Jay Krath . . . .Willard Schaeffer . . . Pierre Aubuchon Front iow: Aubuchon, Miller, Nomi, Fesler, Goodhue, Niewoehner, Schaeffer, Rother, Paganou Center row Berr5 X oaler Krath, Mertz. Back row: Frank, Rolaff, WVeismante1, Kohns, Rogers, Johnk, Cox, Berger, Gillam Bishop Poppitv Page Seventy three Cllflfllflfld, The Alpha Phi chapter of Gamma Delta, International Associaf tion of Lutheran students, was founded December 10, 1944, at the Missouri School of Mines by Lutheran students on the campus. Since then the chapter strength has been increasing and the chapter is looking forward to the prefwar enrollment. The purpose of the organization is to promote a program of Christian fellowship based on Christian knowledge and education. The associationls program is religious, educational, and social. The chapter meets on Sunday evening, beginning with a light lunch and followed by a business meeting and educational topic. Rev. G. B. Seager is the advisor for the chapter and membership is open to all Lutheran students. President. . . . .. VicefPresident. . Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . UFEICERS lsr SEMESTER . . . .Henry Kruse . .... Wm. Ellerman . . . . Quentin Kuse . . Donald Johnson ZND SEMESTER Henry Kruse Wm. Ellerman Reinhold Poppitz Donald Gokenbach- Front row: Gokenbach, Kuse, Rev. Seager, Ostman. Back row: Lampe, NVi1hems,F1iehman,Kohrs, Ellerman Poppitz Kruse, I-Iollrnan MEMBERS ' Arthur Brune Wm. Ellerman Maurice Fliehman Donald Gokenbach Harold Hollrnan Don Johnson Lloyd Kohrs Henry Kruse Quentin Kuse Ivan Lampe Reinhold Poppitz Thomas Ryan Edgar Thielker Richard Marting James Neely Robert Ostman Page Scvemyffour MEMBERS Larry Bahn Bill Bishop Bill Break Elwood Buterbaugh Dean Daniels Sherman Dempsey Dick Dctwciler Don Eason Lloyd Elliot Carney Fesler LeRoy Cillham Frank Kerr Oliver Kortjohn Bill Menamin Lester Miller Harold Moe Ray Pickett Al Rogers Jack Rother Juanita Steiner Fred Springer Richard NViese ed Ulf Olftfl Clfl0l'l ' J The Vxfcsley Foundation Student Council is a Methodist student organization, which was iirst established at the University of Illinois, Urbana, lllinois, in l9l5. This organization was founded on the Missouri School of Mines campus in September, 1945, and has been active since that time. The purpose of this organization is to create a Christian organif zation which will bring more students together in good fellowship and create higher standards of ideals, on and off the campus. Memberf ship is open to all students of the Missouri School of Mines who strive to maintain and promote the purposes of this organization, regardless of age, creed, sex or race. OFFICERS lsr SEMESTER ZND SEMESTER President .... . .... Dean Daniels Oliver Kortjohn VicefPresident. . . . . .... Bill Break Don Eason SecretaryfTreasurer. . . .... Don Eason Juanita Steiner Advisor. ..... ..... .... R e verend Hicks Front row: Springer, Kerr, Steiner, Rev. Hicks, Daniels, Eason, Break. Back row: Feeler, Rogers, Elliot Gillharn Menamin, Wiese, Bahn, Miller, Kortjohn, Bishop, Rother Page Seventy HL ana! Maia! The Missouri School of Mines Rifle and Pistol Club is composed of students on the campus who are interested in marksmanship. The club is sponsored by the RCTC unit of this school, and as such has the expert services of the Army personnel attached to this unit. The instructors, Maj. Richardson, Sgt. Brendle, and Sgt. Edwards are always willing to give instructions in rifle and pistol marksmanship, safety precautions, and the care and handling of fire arms. The object of the club is to promote and encourage marksmanf ship and sportsmanship. The sport itself is included in the athletic program as an intramural sport, medals being awarded annually to the winners of the matches held. Moreover, the club arranges matches with other schools in this area, and is entered in the Hearst Trophy Match. The range, which is modern andwell set up, is opened to mem' bers three afternoons a week and meetings are held on Friday evenings. OFFICERS President ...... ............ .... K e n E. Niewoehner VicefPresident .... ....... E ugene Lavat Secretary ...... ...... D ean Brands A Treasurer. .... ,Thorpe Mann MEMBERS 1. . P. F. Bermel D. A. Branson W. R. Brown G. C. Buchanan C. H. Elliot L. H. Knecht C. H. Kortjohn G. Liebes C. E. McFarland A. V. Malone R. E. Mottin I. Mundy R. Cstman A. Rogers E. Rolaff W. A. Schaeffer G. D. Smith A R. Y. Suey L. Villemaire W. H. Weismantel R. P. Wohlt Front row: Rolaff, Brands, Niewoehner, Mann, Sublette, Dunham. Back row: Richardson, G. Smith, Branson B 1 81 Rogers, Carpenter, Ostman, Bermel, Lavat, Mundy, Brendle Page Scventyfsix Ulu' Club hleiul listed as to paris: lsr 'Tifxou -lohn Cox Cecil Branson 2Nn Tisuoix D. N. :Xllbaugh li. Nicwoehnei' B. Broderick E. T. Halcoinb E. XYil:er B.xR1ToNE D. Brands B. lohnl-2 bl. NVithrow B. hflenamin B. Ellerman H. Hollman D. lvfoeller E. Lavat Bass P. Gebhardt V. Gillham W. Tappmeyer D. Peterson C. Dopp gf.. cm The Missouri School of Miiies C-lee Club consists of fellows on the campus who are interested in the furthering of the cause of group singing and who are gathered together for their own enjoyment as well as to furnish choral music as entertainment for occasions demanding it. After several earlier unsuccessful attempts, the Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1942, under the direction of Mrs. I. H. Lovett. In 1943 the directorship was assumed by Mr. D. H. Erkiletian. Durf ing its existence it has performed admirably at assemblies and other functions, and although the Glee Club is primarily an organization which affords entertainment for the students and faculty of the MiSSOLlfi School of Miiies, it accepts, when possible, invitations to perform elsewhere. The Glee Club is always open to male' students who enjoy directed vocal music. OFFICERS President ...... .......... ...... I o hn Cox VicefPresident. ..... . . .Paul Gebhardt SecretaryfTreasurer. . . ...... E. T. Halcomb Librarian ..... L ..... ....... W . Tappmeyer Director. . . ........... Prof. D. H. Erkiletian Pianists. . . . . . Charles Fremont, William Hickman Front row: Broderick, Ostman, Tappmeyer, Brands, Hickman, Nievvoehner, Prof. Erkiletian, Back row: Menarnin Dopp Gebhardt, Gillham, Ellerman, Fliehman, Johnk, Branson, COX, Peterson, I-Iollman. Page Seventy seven amlaud uferana Afiociafion This organization came into existence during the fall semester of 1944. At this time there were approximately ten members that were going to school and participating in the events of the organif Zation. During this semester many plans were 'laid for the future ,because the members were sure that at one time or another the organization would be one of the most powerful and influential of all the student organizations. Many questions and problems were taken into consideration and dealt with. The organization has not joined with any other veteran organization although many of the members belong to other veteran -organizations including the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, etc. S Teams are entered in the intramural activities, and dances and other social events are held. ' OFFICERS FALL '45 SPRING '46 Commander. . . . . . .Frank Hequembourg Don Mathews VicefCommander .... . . William Kehner James Stephens Secretary .... . . . . . John Masterson Walter Wissmann Treasurer. . . . . .Robert Suey Douglas Vaughn Chaplain ..... ........ I ay Krath Howard Martin Athletic Representative.. Don Mathews Robert Wood .ef ,,,V i V fl I K First row: Fowler, Brands, Aubuchon, I-Ialcolm, Hequembourg, Lawton, Ivlathtvx SKXO1 gum gtulnw luutwlmii ccond row: Mitchell, Sidle, Lieber, .lJQdlJ6llUI ,VVZlUg'l1l1, Enfield, Mi'CI01ln.nd, in uns S o it nxo Ind I i Howman, Molton, Loahy, Carrol, I-Iepp, NfVood, Morrow, lmnlmml lylqum, HDL' Page Stvcntyfeight MEMBERS l... lf. Agnew lf L. Atilwnelioii T. Austin R. Banks bl. T. Berry A. D. Beveri F. A. Beyer 1. R. Bowin-in O. Clayton H. E. Cunningham F. L. Daugherty R. H. Dunham B. M. Enlield H. A. Espenschied R. D. Farrell C. XV. Fremont R. French J. M. Fry F. M. Garrod R. C. Gauerke E. A. Goodhue Grebelling D. L. Griesedieck C. C. Haley R. E. Held L. M. Heying I. R. Holden M. H. Hutschreider I. D. Kehley E. L. Key R. L. Klog W. P. Langevoort F. G. Lavery N. W. Ledbetter C. Lieber L. G. Linn VI. H. Locliei' li. li. Melienzie ll. NY. lvliirtiii Matrtiii D. lvlaitliews D. A. Melton C. E. Melton R. K. Mitchell F. L. lvfoorc Iviulligan I. L. Mundy J. N. Pearson K. C. Peterson M. Pipl-:in A. D. Poehler B. L. Poor E. D. Price G. E. Raymer L D. Robbins H. B. Sachs I. Schmitz L. L. Schuler R. W. Sidie R. H. Starkweather C. M. Stauffer J. W. Stephens W. L. Teel D. W. Tittman Wm. Tulford K. W. Vaughan P. Walters D. Wisdom W. Wissmann G. W. Wood L. N. Wood wma 'K is axiall y hy - Ii.llli,ll,l A Downtown I SUGY Ready to take her up ' A Bull Session Buddies Slumming Three Musketeers Joe Scholl VVindoW ShoDDiU8' Page Se-uentyfnine . I ww? ,ZILH fl f ,fl f ' Part of the Old Gang' lfflflrd at Work Iipgping- Cflonn That's the 'Life FVVh2Lt a Meal! Smm Page Eighty MEMBERS Esrefettin Aka Fred Andersen T. H. Arman B. W. Andrews E. L. Aubuchon C. D. Barnes Glenn Becker Robert Becker Frank Beyer Wesley Bogart Hohn Bonelli William Broderick Arthur Brune Gordon Buchanan John Buchanan I. C. Callicott Gordon Carpenter Louis Carl John Coulthard Roy Denton Richard De Queiro Kenneth Dick Carl Dopp George Eadie Lloyd Elliott Chester Ewart Maurice Fliehman James Frederick Don Gilfoy Howard Graves XVilmer Haekmann Coinmer Haley Hardin Hardesty Bud Hogan T. F. Huey Kay Ikeuye Bob johnk Stanley Johnsen lvlelyin Kullmeyer James Kelly Frank Komoto Paul Kram Sonny lirgnn Yus liuxyalnoto XN'illium l.,a1xx'ren t NV. ll. lrlxylon Noel lrdlwtlei' XX'alter lnldcll Rawmoml hlgmgg Y. Y, lXl.lllX'lllll DOH Mathews Clark Minner Roland McClelland Charles McFarland LCYOY McKenna Howard Murrel Nils Nelson Ladone Newell Stanley Norvell Roger Nowlin Harold Oberwortman Bob Clde Robert Ostman R. C. Padfleld Robert Pietz Charles Rakestraw Billy Ray Gordon Raymers Ted Reeves Fred Richardson Royce Ringsdorf Foe Roberts A. Rogers Walter Sappington L. Schuler Kenneth Schowalter Gtto Schroader A. Shaver Edward Smith Gene Sprieh Fred Springer Herbert Stein Bob Steele Bill Stevens lrxyin Stohldrier Oliver Stohldri6f Robert Suey Eugene Sydnor john Thoinas lylurtin Tisehler NYilliann Tvdd Mitut Tolgllv' Norman Tureli Curl XYugner nlwgrqnig XX'elnnuclle1' Robl-rt Xxllfflllllll Xyillblkl XYollcy Donald Yainannofv li X Cflxl S -sv., lIli'l.IIl'l I',5 ul , The lingiiiccrs Club was nrgitnizctl in 1934, tintl tbuntlctl for thc ptitposc nl: providing wholcf sonic ,intl cconoinical nicals for many of the lntlcf pcntlcnt stutlcnts. The Club is rulctl by at board ot control, thc nicinbcrs of which are clcctctl on the basis of their interests, activities, and pcrf sonality. The Club is opcratctl on ai cooperative basis, and maintains a high standard of living for its members. OFFICERS President. ..... ........... I ohn Buchanan VicefPresiclent ..... ..... B ob johnk SecretaryfTreasurer. . . . . .Kay Ikeuye BOARD OF CONTROL Senior Representative ....... john Buchanan Junior Representative ........... Bob Iohnk Sophomore Representative.Richarcl De Queiroz Freshman Representatives ............. Carl Dopp, Ted Reeves Front row: XVehmueller, Stein, Callicott, Ikeuye, Laughton, Suey, Manyum, Rogers. Center rovv: Coulthard, McFarland Brune, Carl, Springer, Elliot, McKenna, E. Aubuchon, De Queiroz, Evvart, Nelson, Ostrnan, Nomi, Yamamoto, Carpenter Broderick, Padfield. Back row: Becker, Miner, Mathews, Ledbetter, Roberts, Dopp, Johnk, J. Buchanan, Wagner G. Buchanan, Jenkins, Reeves Page Eightyfone ififiouri caafem 0 Cl WLC? ' 1 l The M. S. M. chapter of the Missouri Academy of Science was informally organized as a freshman scientific discussion club in the fall of 1931. In April, 1938, it affiliated with the Missouri Academy of Science and has remained a member of the college section to date. It is in effect a professional engineering society for freshmen which provides an outlet for discussion of scientific and engineering subjects by the freshmen under their own leadership. Meetings are held twice a month on Wedncsday evenings. A -short business meeting is held after which follows an interesting dis' cussion on some current scientific topic. Discussions so far this year have included radar, atomic power and control, and television. Each year representatives are sent to the state convention to represent Missouri School of Mines. - OFFICERS I President ...... .......... .... B i ll Faulkner VicefPresident .... .... C . V. Turner Secretary. ..... .... ' Fred Springer Treasurer.. . . ..... Stanley Hrach Advisor. .. .... Dr. C. V. Mann Dr. C. V. Mann Wm. Faulkner Wm. Hickman S. Hrach N. 'Ledbetter E. Lindquist C. McFarland D. Montgomery Wm. Needham J. O'Brian Al Rogers p G. smith ' F. Springer C. V. Turner C. Tyrer D. Vaughn 1 , Smith, Vaughn, Lindquist, Ledbetter, McFarland, Turner, Fauldner, Springer, Montgomery, Tyrer Page lzglz Lyfwm ocia r 5 I F O JPG fQI Ifll i855 Page Eightyfthfree Stan's Model T Let's Roll Graduates A. D. 288 A ' .Toy Boys Harvest Dance Morning After Just Bored Olaf and Friends Double Exposure W'ork VVeek Sue Napoleon Glenn Sad Sack Big' Room iam ACTIVES Donald Allbaugh John Allen Iohn Andrews Iames Bowman Basil Buterbaugh Kimball Cross Glenn Dameris Thomas Daniels William Downey Paul Fullop Paul Gebhardt John Grevillius Robert Heineck Stanley Hrach George Kalbfleish' William Kehner Eugene Lavat Stuart Lebrell John Masterson Arthur Meenen Don Meyer Lester Miller Richard Mitchel Kenneth Niewoehner Reinhold Poppitz Donald Rolaff Thomas Ryan Martin Schuster Joel Teel Gene Tyrer Peter Vaida Richard Walker Richard Walter William Winters 'PLEDGES Donald Gokenbach Donald Griesedieck George Klaber Ronald Knueppel Jack O'Brien Russel Sublette Lionel Villemaire l I l Y i v 1 l E l P I CK , I 63 ,,-, V I V Q Page Eightyffoiw X, ff m ,Af .!4!47All :Xlpha llelta Zeta Chapter ol Lamhda Chi Alpha was installed at the lvlissouri School ol Mines in l0l7. lt was formerly linown as the Muckeris Cluh which originated on this campus in WIS. Since that time the Chapter has heen active in all campus activities, including intraf mural sports, and holds a very successful Harvest Dance each year. Lamda Chi Alpha was founded on the cam' pus of Boston University in 1909. QFFICERS President ...... ..... D ick Mitchell Vice-President .... . . .Basil Buterbaugh Secretary. . . .... Glenn Dameris Treasurer .... . . .Ken Niewoehner div t X Iii gi I Q,xfQZ 'p :aw if' 2 it First row: Niewoehner, Mitchell, LeBrell, Daniels, Meyer. Second row: O'Brien, Turner, Schuster, Masterson, Ryan, Miller, Dameris, Gillham, Allbaugh. Third row: Kehner, Downey, Poppitz, Wa1te1', Lavat, Teel, Tyrer, Villemaire. Back row: Hrach, Buterbaugh, Sublette, Heineck, Meenen, Gebhardt, Gokenbach Page Eightyfjivc The Tee Totalers O1ie's Boys Father Lambert VVhat's the Joke? Senior Olivares The Jolly Five Glamour Boys Joe Hats f7A ACTIVES Frank Altmann William Barnett Paul Carroll Frank Ferreica Hely Galavis Carl Hechinger Leo Hechinger John Leahy Robert Knittel Walter Mathews Ralph Mottin William Murney Albeto Ulivares William Weismantel PLEDGES Vvlilliarn Bauer John Eichelberger John Foster Robert Greenwell John Hennessey James Hereford Vsfilliam Jordan Tadeusz Kielbasa John McCarthy John Mittino Robert Morlock William Rous John Rovira Robert Reichelt Fred Scovell Robert Sinnott Richard Stark Leander Swoboda efa J l l l 1 1 ,,fJ Page Eightyfsix f-'dig-,A X X XX RSX L Xlllillll Mu Clniptci' ol Them 1i.ipp.i l'lii was liouniliml .11 the Missouri School of Mines on Novenilwer '29, 1030. lt was torinerly orgiuii:etl in Septeiuher, WWNWWWW 1025, hy ll group ot' Catholic students :intl known Lis the lwlercicr Cluh. lt continued its such until 1930 git which time it joined the National Caithf If 17m, olic Fraternity of Theta Kappa Phi. During the past years it has mziintziinctl its growth, erlicicncy and stziiiclzirds in the national organimition. Xigiiififfgzylw OFFICERS President. .... ........... A lberto Olivares 2, x7iCC'Pl'CSiClSf1t.. . . . .William Barnett I f i.i, Treasurer. .... ..... I ohn Leahy V ,' I Secretary. . . . . . . Carl Hechinger V M iiiii . Front row: Altmann, Leahy, Olivares, Ferreia, Galavis. Back row: C. Hechinger, Leonard, L. Hechinger, Carroll, Weismantel Page .Eightyfszven Jaw ACTIVES Joseph Alvarez Elmer Belew William Berger Richard Bird James Bissel Jorge Boza Robert Burns George Burke Robert Clooney John Cox Andres Dasso Charles Ecklund Louis Frank Jorge Jackson Jay Krath Jack Posey Rigoberto Saenz, Jack Sullivan Thomas Trimbach August Vogler Walter Wissman PLEDGES James Baker Hector Calderon Robert DeWoody Arthur Grimm Clarence Heger Raymond Heilich Martin Hobelman Charles Kuder Adolfo Manacho Gene Obermeyer Nate Quarcelino Edward Robinson Richard Turner Kenneth Mey Charles Lloyd Hell? Weak Up in the Air Tables Turned Cleaning Up At Ease Ouch Activated Wfhat a Target Bring' on the Beer Edified Page Eightyfcight L., Q is I lilll ll N I Bcta Chi Uliapici' ol' Kappa Sigma is onc ol' i thc original thrcc social lfraicrnities cliarici-i-i1 in 1905 at hlissouri School ol? lvlincs. Sincc lacing cliartcrcd on Novcinhcr 7, 19113, Beta Chi Chapter has takcn part in school activif tics. winning' several sports cvcuts, including Football and V olley Ball, and also in holding a very successful Kostuinc Karnival, given in Jan' uarv of 19-16. Ka 3311 Sivina was founded at the Universit 1 s Y of Virginia on Deeeinher 10, 1869. OFFICERS President ..... ............. G eorge Burke b VieefPresident. . . .... Jack Sullivan Secretary ..... . . .William Berger 1 --QQ flew: Treasurer. . . . . . .Charles Ecklund 5' First row: Manacho, Posey, Baker. Second row: Jackson, Clooney, Sullivan, Alvarez, Boza, Dasso. Third row: Vifissman, YVincap, Frame, Robinson, Calderon, DeWoody, Saenz, Bird, Berger, Knecht, Frank, Cox, Quarcelino, Vogler. Back row: Turner, Trimbach, Krath, Eck1und,'Kuder, Lloyd. Page Eightyfnine Chorus Dog and Friends ' Catch That Flea Just One of Those Things Caught in the Act Dog' Show J He's Down Admiration Page Ninety ACTIVES Pierre Aubuchon Donald Branson William Brown William Collins Roy Copeland Richard Davis Lawrence De Danoto Bernard Enfield Wayne Gollub Vvlilliam Hill Harry Kuhn Ralph Mathews Donald Montgomery Wilbur Owens Robert Phillips William Rutledge Richard Salisbury Donovan Schultz Frank Schofro Carl Szczepanski Paul Williamson Robert Wohlt PLEDGES Burnell Fischer Ernie Eowler Robert Fritze John Hartman Ward Horton Richard Huifer - Stanley Johnsen Dick Lowe Denver Melton Louie Moore Erwin Propst John Ratcliff Robert Rutledge John Sartorius Norman Schmid Dale Stone Charlan Tess Richard Weise S li fi X ,1 lil, X iff I Z if llfliill .X44IAll :Xlpha Kappa Chapter ol' l'i Kappa Alpha is one ot' the early soeial fratiernilies al Missouri Sehool of Mines, heing installetl on Noveinher 28, WO? The Chapter has talaen a leading role in all eaiupus aetivities antl still reniains outstanding at Missouri School ol' Mines. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Univcrf sity of Virginia, Ivlareh 1, 1868. OFFICERS President ..... ........... W illiain Collins VieefPresident. . . . . .Wayne Gollub Secretary. . . . . . Pierre Aubuchon Treasurer. . . . . . Williaiii Gwen 1. .M alaga .ii ' gl 1 '- . lf .ki -. 'gli M' vw UMM I , A N N V Lim... A I, I N the ,'i,i--4.M3!,5Qp 'lun '. W vi r 3, N -5 , 'H Yi ,,gylQ- I'llil5i irsNraisq.-A ,V . ik N' 5 . , li V WKA vii ir W , g , . ij 'il l hifi' in .fW'l l'i.':-1-, . ff - if .1 ,i ,. f ' f ' l ' ' '- i l - .- 'l C ' ' - '5 ,, ' - if 1 .' 1 ' . .ul c Thr, - ff- lf,e.ir5av,g l - Q A . - is vw it V ,Q l, .l .,Al ,rw.,,., , , , we I Qi,- -ri ii. ga. - ,eu aa, . - . li -,am -. , . J +', i. -:evil f'9'.x Q- 'eff' - be , j fri . , 4 i . , I .NLT ' Mliftiifw fl? W X , gift 7 I if I , X, ' yi: 'lhew 'W prvglitsg a ii f ,g K if i www I lgiggi.. 5,1 QU qqf ii it i it f .i . ,ig , J ,i i .- ,K I , - N X i yi s's 5- i f ll ' ii i Q 'i ,M MMA-1 .ta -- its - -P . --. M-. .ww r - -X N , x-, .1 ii y ,ifgfsw-ia f , f , , N if-z , 'M .'.ffl'-Qf1.--1s i:M1'.1f f.. sf?' X-ii -, '-i. Hl .f i-M 'fig ,if-.1't t4 JMSF- ' ' ' f 5,5 . :ef if 5'r3 M '-1- uliffiifhfz w il,-X Q ' ii ' 'r 2i74f?lg:sz.5 link Elise- Fi l ii fi 7.5 11 gr? - 'X i i l i.qf:31fi'-T qi. .- sf-1 V 4 , an ' -V ' i- , A if Ag ll H i X -,Q . if -.if ' fi- 1 V, - ii' V if - f- Nw w'.iW1'iT'Nx X-in W we N il ,-,-4. fFE?i - .Xx?i,ia' .,- .1f::': ,. i ' ii 1, .2 - 201, , is i nliwlllillig 'S-fel-'W-f'fNf'lX --svn 4, fl V '-2367: '9'iWi i'l1ff5 MQ-,f 1 . V 43-FEM ' si X -s1. wl:':-:ef- 1+-if-,Q ' . ' 541 A 5 gf I gi A ie ' . ', rrwipgrigaiii w 'K er-:ein-i-fx - .Y f 17, . 119 ,. x.,ltli'755QS 15 i.-,N . vv:E5i1,g,,,: M :ff -' .-iff .. ,,: I -. f 1: ' I ly 'V .- ,S--fir M , A 14, 5 ' ,V ' , f Ill ,A ,A X - -.ir.'i,,-fnw :-.:.i-gi- --jgi-, va' M-4--2, . Q, . ,- . 1 'li' 'if,,1lf?lY g'f1ii2ii:,fi.V-F., .- AW ' -9' puff- ' T' 'Jr 2 ff X, 1- ' ,Ein ..,.,... .,,. .,,4,,,,., , , , ,, x ..7T'!'l 'Twp if 6 -tg! Fiiistrow: Davis, Branson, Szczepanski, XVohlt, Lieber. Second row: ivrontgomei-y, VVilliarnson, Brown, Phillips, Mathews, Aubuchon, Schultz. Third row: NViese, Enfield, Hill, Collins, Rutledge, Melton, Schofro, Di Dainoto Q Page Ninetyfohe lgmd ACTIVES Peter Bermel Fred Canning Paul Carlton Sherman Dempsey Robert Doelling William Ellerman Jack Easer ames Fisher Arthur Euldner Marion Hawthorne William Hickmann Harold Hollman Cecil Jennings Carl Johnson Eugene Kennedy Henry Kruse Quentin Kuse William Lenox Horace Mann l l 5 a l' Joy Juice and Polka Dots Bright Boy 'tMe and My Gal The Poor Pledges Rum and Coca-Cola WURTZ lvlioviug our Jan. 25, 1946-IN VVHOSE MEMORY WE DEDIYCATE THIS QPAGIG Page Ninetyftwo Richard Moeller Thomas Morrow David Peterson Raymond Pickett Ivor Pounds Joseph Quinn Norman Rankin Eric Rolaff Willard Shaeffer James Snowden Ronald Tappmeyer Harold Theerman Alfons Uriwal Wilbur Vantine PLEDGES Joseph East Donald Johnson Joseph Reiss Charles Ross Edgar Thielker Robert Vkfeinel Lloyd VV'olf Donald Young Milg- 1 I 1-,,,f4 .. if ,Q A Gainma Xi Cliaptcr ol Sigma Nu l ralcrnity was installed on thc campus of thc lvlissouri School ot lxlincs in WOR, and was the tirsl social fraternity on the campus. Gamma Xi Chapter has taltcn up temporary residence on Pine Street, their house having hecn swept hy lirc over the Thanksgiving holidays. Gamma Xi has hccn very active in all the Campus activities and has won several intramural sports events. Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Ts ., . IIV. A A xx ,iff OFFICERS Y' .' V -,..1 I 54 President .... ......... W illiam Ellerman VieefPresident. . . . . .Ronald Tappmeyer Secretary .... .... D avid Petersen 6 Treasurer. . . . . .Arthur Puldner First row: Zerweck, Kruse, Coshow, Hickman, Kuse, Johnson, D., Holman. Second row: Hawthorne, Bermel, Stuart, Dempsey, Petersen, Moeller, Sweet. Third row: Vantine, Schaeffer, W., Pickett, Doelling, Kohrs. Fourth row: Mann, Kiburz, Bennett, W., Rolaff, Kennedy. Back row: Gorman, Snowden, W'o1f, Pounds, Theerman, Johnson, C., Fuldner, Tappmeyer. Page Ninetyfthfree iglfna V ACTIVES Marco Bogantes James Casler Joe Collier Richard Doisy James W Ferry Carney C. Fesler Melvin A. Hagen Risher Hall Raymond Jones Ivan B. Lampe Gilbert H. La Piere Robert Livingston William H. Magill John E. Makay Gene H. Russell William L. Shivelbine PLEDGES Harold De Jarnette Joseph Hepp Frank Hequembourg Kay Huifstutler James W. Logan Joe Scholl Robert Stangland Dave Tittman Ralph Winn George XV. Vkfood 1 iq , :Xl ilu lot.i Clin itcr ol: Sigma l'i, liorincrl f llic l l 3 Prospccions Cluli, was instgillul git lliu Missouri School of lwlincs in Mary, 1033. ll luis lxilacn gictivc part in gill cgunpus iuul lirutci'iiity activities, and tlic Cliuptcr liars rcccntly purcliuscrl ll new liousc and is rcniorlcling it cxtcnsivcly. Sigma Pi was founded on Fclwruury '26, 1897, at Vincennes Univcrsity. CFFICERS President. .... . . .Gil LaPierc VicefPres-iclent.. . . . .Iolin McKay Secretary. . . . . .Ivan Lamps Treasurer.. . . . . .Ray Jones NK fn il' 444-if ,wi . LW.. , 4 5 1 - 16 ,. 41 -, . V ,gf 1, -' s'l ',.' vw . , 'fig ' Front row: Fesler, Caisler,sJones, Bahn, WVilhelms, Russell, I-Iuffstutler, I-Iagfin. Back row: Lampe, Ferry, Doisy, Hall, Bogantes, Collier. Page Ninetyfjive ,,, sing. f nan nil l i Sunday Afternoon Cutting' Class Rolling Home Who's Car? That's all XVhite Da, Guns Who's Kidding Who? Paying? Syl Olie's At It Porlast of a Ticket 2-Pt, Gi-eg Campus Beauties ' Gun ning' Agn in Page Nim'Lyf.six - i -, ,, .,i,,-,- --' ACTIVES Robert Barrick Victor Bradford Cecil Branson William Break Robert Connett H. Clifford Dameron Frederic Davidson Oliver Kortjohn Hartley Locher lack Nomi Sylvester Pagano Kenneth Petersen Iohn Powell Kermit Rasmussen Robert White Edward Wilzer Robert Gregory Oscar Olson PLEDGES Earl Baumgarten Ralph Bishop Charles Boschert Thomas Crosby Frederick Crossman Willian'i Deso Michael Ditore Isaac Evans Thomas Long Bernard LaRose Richard Otto Williani Pippert Anthony Pantaleo Glen lvladdox Russel Stumpc Franklin Yount ,.,i4-1 KN ik 1 I s Q r xi ,, Maur' v 0 X-,NM i . ' x illlic Nlissouri Suliool ol lvluics Uliglplvi' ol' ofslf, llrmiiglc l:l'LllCl'llllY, liormcrlx' llic kll'LllWSlLlliCl'lS bluli, xxxis iiistgillcd on tlic lvlissouri bulmol ol Bliiics cginipus on lX-ct-i1ilw1- Ill, 1927. SlllL'C lliail tiuic it lms liccii glctivc iii all iiitrgimurgil amd campus gictivitics. Trigiuglc is ri Ngitioiigil ljl'OliCSSlOll1ll Engiuccrf ing Frgitcriiity, foundcd nit tlic Uiiivcrsity of llliiiois iii 1900. OFFICERS President. . . . . .... Victor Bradford VicefPresident. . . . . Hartley Loclier Secretary. . ..... Cecil Branson fi' V , f I- '41 V ,,f:f Jr 5 A: tv 5: .... '- Z. .f Wu , .-, r' Treasurer.. . . . . .Clifford Dameron Front row: XVhite, Kortjolm, XVi1ze-r, Stumpe, Pagano, Gregary. Back row: Break, Branson, Barrick, Olsen ' ' Page Ninetyfseven f W. ff W, , hy, iw, , ,, , ,f f ,, K f vi 6 My EE' -...4-1 . ..--,,.,.,- X X K9 Xlllll X nfo Q Ze Social! mir! And into St. Pat's, the Miner9s dream come true. Martin Alexander and his jolly twelve beat out the rhythm for the occasion whilewe tripped the light fantastic. The climax of the week'-end, after the knighting ceremony, was the Coronation of our Queen of Loveand Beauty. The neverftofheflost green sheet was published, making St. Pat's complete. Now take a twirl into our year's social whirl. Q t nlwr - N1 Sdinf fgccfb Saint Patrick began the 1946 edition of his annual trips to the M. S. M. campus on Friday afternoon, March 15. His arrival on a handcar brought joy and gladness to the hearts of some 800 Miners and respective women. A parade followed the kindly old gentleman down Pine Street to hear his address at the auditorium. That evening, with music furnished by Martin Alexander's band, the Costume Ball got under way. With everyone having the-time of his life, the festivities halted just long enough to allow Miss Lenore Jones to be crowned Queen of Love and Beauty. A solemn ceremony ensued, wherein the crown was transferred from the head of Miss Adele Katz, the retiring queen, to Miss Jones, a truly deserving queen. Saturday afternoon brought the Sigma Nu Tea Dance at the Parish House, and all who attended had a wonderful time. That evening brought the climax to the l946iXSaint Patrick's celebraf tion with a Formal,VDance at the Gymnasium. All too soon the night drew to a close, and the gala affair terminated, to live forever in the hearts of those who attended. ' Page One klimrlwzd Sainf pdf 6506! A6 QMQQIQ Page One Hundred O +1 A f sw 4 42 fy Huff!! 3 f00w22f0?f WM 5 , MW mzfa si X xxx X N X wi? ,Q T 1 wx. - xv N i x SV Q S' ,Xxx X si' is A A H :M-1, A1299 .' -il fwv v7 , ' ff . .hf4f4..l Q1 W Z bqa 3 ,I V l l l I l l l 1 I l 1 l 1 l l l l l 1 l l l 1 3 l 2 1 l l f. 191113 W Since 19311 the St. l'.1t's Board has heen planning the annual eelehration held in honor ot' St. Patrick. the engineers patron saint. During the period ot' world eontliet the eelelwration was alaanf doned hut this year St. Pat reigned again over the Missouri School of lvlines campus. The Board also sponsors several other dances during the year for the entertainment of the student hotly and also as a means of raising funds to help defray the expenses of the next St. Pat's eelef laratil 111. Through the aliility and eonseientiousness of the St. Pat's Board our .1nnu.1l eeleliratioii has always lieen one of the most successful .ind unique .tllairs ot its kind in the country. ST. l'.-YINS BOARD OFFICERS l'1'es1tlent ....................... ............. R . Heineclc Xllfl P:il'f'ld1'lll- - - ..... bl. Collier Secretary ..... ...R. T. XVl1ite Treasurer . . . ,,,, ul, Cgglcl' Members of the Board and whom they represent: Independents- P. Henning J. Rother XV. Bishop K. Ikeuye Kappa Sigma- C. Eekluncl bl. Alvarez Theta Kappa Phi- C. Mottiii J. Lehey Sigma Pi- J. Collier J. Caslei' Lambda Chi Alphah- 1. Masterson R. Hcineck Sigma Nu- W. Ellerman' Theerman Pi Kappa Alpha- P. Auhachon Kuhn Triangle- R. T. Wlnite O. H. Kortjohn Kappa Alpha- Brocket Steel 'Ul W3 'V'5l1 '- Wllllf- 5l1lSl l'S H- -NlIl'1H'l11fIl. Ili-1111-ek. .Xlx':11'vZ. ldllermsin. Hack row: lkcuye, Henr1inH'1 Rfithcl l--'llvj-'. llrziiison, l'Hlll1'l', l':l'lillIINT, I-bishop, Kortjulin 4 Page One Hundred Six Rigo lands one Gruntfgroan artists Migluty man Kennedy recovers After the speech was over Guns Ivory tickler E. Efs at work Miners? Who dat? Audience interest Joel and Pug High rider Major, look closely Urixval takes one Listen and laugh 4 Bellringer held Page One Hundred Seven 'a W L E 1. 1 lf mm llurl and 'Peggy Wcemlitlu shouting about ild XYcsr at Kappa Sig Glee Club squalls na. the smile ol' bkxillllx' Upanl takes ll slide Bull Session Dance corner Sitting one out Ntruiglxt across the table You've got tobaseo Three Musketeers Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten A Guns Kappa Sig vsluingding Purple passion Kostume Karnival Routine p.p. analysis Soopofoofey Our Photog man Clooney Hedgeliead . A jug of wine Nice going, Les' Seniorls privilege . . And thou To the Student Body , The Rollamo is published by your fellow students, aided by the qadvertisers in this book. Thus, to show your appreciation of this o service, a - PATRONIZE OUR l.A.DVERTISIIRS One Htmd l . , . L fl QP!! L Cl. Pg SEPTEMBER Frisco delivers 130 bundles of green produce at Rolla Station. Frat men on hand to meet all trains with their respective pledge pins at the ready. Freshmen are defeated in games at Class Day by a large Sophomore Class. Student Council decides to try a Saint Pat's celebration next semester. Lambda Chi has first drop-in Qas usualj--few women attend Cas usualj. Football practice beginsH4i men report. Pi KA's try a dropfins-Shofro and Steiner attend. As a Miner Sees lt begins annual battle with Doc Guest. Boza flips out while illustrating that there is no such thing as too much to drink. ocronsn , p Miners overthrown by Mizzou B team by 25fO after Pep Rallyand Intramural football begins-sKappa Sigma has all men on varsity vvithdravv. Miners rolled over by Springfield Bears to tune of 2043. Students begin coming to football games, display little of 'that Cld Miner Spirit. Parents' Day comes, and Miners' usual Saturday night parties go. R. 'Tamme fer and W. Tan me er head Mechanicals and Chems, res ectivel . l l 5 I P Y P Y Billikins march over Miners 320, after Saint Louis na ers redict 150-l-fO. 1 P P Kuse and Ritzman be in o eratin from Pennant to Snake House and vicefversa. 3 P Q Sigma Pi takes over K. P. Hall for Plowboy Prom. Doc Guest didn't cut because he couldn't see what he was getting into, so he said. Springiield tramples Miners again-l8f7. NOVEMBER The Snakes throw a party honoring Miss Sadie Hawkins, of Dogpatch, U. S. A. Dates were exchanged quite freely during the festivities. Shanks shows up-why, nobody knows-he claims that it was all caused by a strike. Kappa Sigs take intramural football, are disqualified from first place in crossfcountryj Varsity basketball practice begins. ' Homecoming, and Miners live up to tradition by being trounced on by Kirksville 6fO. Saint Pat's board gives dance at gym for occasion. Attendance excellent. V Harvest Dance at LXA same as usual-Purple Passion flowed continuously-Shuster flips out-his date was well taken care of. Thanksgiving holidays--Miners are heartfbroken at having to leave M. S. M.--Sigma Nu House has a hot time, flames almost entirely consume scene of so many Miner good times. Page One Hundred Twelve 1 - M ijv-'F 1 I H i i 4M i 1 M Compliments of . . . SMlTH'HOLLOW FUNERAL HOME Alfred T. Smith- - James H. Hollow PHONE 171 HOLLA, MO. DECEMBER The Triangle affair draws Lambda Chi songsters, Don Meyer leading the boys from the Little Red Playhouse. ' Miss Comstock attended the affair attired in a breathftaking Hgownless evening strap. LeBrell and Curtis still seem to be that way. Report has it that they were to be found in the darkest corners of the Triangle shindig. Dasso is ejected forcibly from the PKA dance. His woes are broadcast in the Miner. Miner cage season begins, the boys win their first two contests. RoI..LA BAKERY Serving ROLLA AND VICINITY WITH EXCELLENT' PRODUCTS 7th, AND ROLLA PHONE 412 THE MODERN CLEANERS suurs TO ORDER I PROMPT SERVICE--REPAIRING Phone 352 Page One' Hundred Thirteen i - FOR THOSE OCCASIONS WHEN FLOWERS 2 SPEAK BETTER T HAN WORDS The RIGHT GUY Is THE FLORIST 1007 N. PINE ED V Phone 106 T l . IANUARY ' The library seems to be missing a few books. Campbell asks that strays be turned in. Seniors get good news-they won't be drafted. Large enrollment predicted for Spring semester. Faculty approves ST. PAT'S holiday. Perhaps last year'S fiasco won't happen again. Coach Gale Bullman returns to the fold. Maybe our footballers of next year will be better prepared. Sergeant Brendle pulls wrong pin on booby trap-Brendle's a booby.. Seniors of january, 1946, leave our halls, though not without comment in the M. SQ M. weekly publication. I W We receive 700 students for new semester-60 per cent of them are veterans. Miners go mad over DeCarlo in Frontier Gal. ' A. P. O. delivers blotters to Students after long wait. VANCE MDTDIQ SALES BUICK SALES R g PARTS-SERVICE R 4th AND ELM ST. PHQNE 436 l 1 , KIJNEFELTER MFG. co. l l' SALES PARTS SERVICE I FORD---MERCURY PHONE 100 i Sth AND BISHOP Page One H1L71dTEd Fourteen FAULKNERS DRUG STORE t THE REXALL STORE STATIONERY, CANDY, FOUNTAIN SERVICE e FEBRUARY M. S. M. students' have auto mishap on 66. Three in hospital. Bradford to edit next year's edition ofthis epic volume. Martin Alexander to play for Saint Pat's affairs. Freshmen again blossom forth in green caps. After five years, it's about time. Miner team loses match at Washington Rifle Range. H. AI. Kruse of the Snake House takes time off to get hitched. . Lenore Jones chosen for Queen of Love and Beauty for 1946 Saint Pat's celebration. Kappa Alpha order reactivates on M. S. M. campus. Triangles prove to be the big guns again this year. They walked off with the scholarf V ship trophy. A U Plans for Saint Pat's are all laid, and board members sell tickets to all interestedi Freshmen are carrying shillelaghs in parade for the Patron Saint. J. J. FULLER jeweler Before buying, see our large selection of I DIAMONDS. WATCHESI AND IEWELRY We'll Save You Money Expert Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. I 711 PINE ST. PHONE 252 I J. 8: R. AUTO STORES SPORTING GOODS FISHING SUPPLIES RADIOS TIRES--OIL- BATTERIES Page One Hundred Fifteen O THE TUC KER BROTHERS THE MlNER'S FRIENDS APPRECIATES YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE BUSINESS , WALLACE TU CKER Offers you The HROLLAMO SODA SHOP Where MINER meets MINER over WALLY'S SPECIALS HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES--SNACKS-SOFT DRINKS BY THE ROLLAMO - I CHARLIE and HOMER TUCKER Offer you , THE TUCKER DAI RY HOME or ROLLA'S 1002 QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, AND DAIRY SPECIALTIES FOR YOUR PARTIES 103 West 10th Street phone 437 ne Hundred Sixteen SALLY and OZARK Liquor Stores BEER WINES PACKAGE LIQUOR Two Convenient Stores 604 ELM STREET PINE ON 8TH STREET OROLLA. MISSOURI - CALENDAR, FOR. MARCH - - - ROLLAMO Freshmen begin hunt for shillalahs to use during the St. Pat's celebration. Tappmeyer voted allfstar in M. I. A. A. Basketball conference. Moral: Train for all sports by using a liquid diet consisting mainly of alcoholic beverages. Miner prints the picture of St. Pat's court. Something besides ads for a change. The Lost Weekend begins. Open house at all frats well attended. Four boys from Sedalia consume a total of Hfteen fifths of corn squeezings. PKA has best float in parade. Seniors are knighted by- a sharpftongued St. Pat. Seamen in the Irish Navy are in evidence at Costume ball. The coronation occurs early, and comes off without a hitch. Formal dance so packed that couples are pushed about the floor instead of dancing. All in all a gala affair. Tennis and softball next on horizon for intramurals. We go to press to get the book out on time? .1....,.,. E..- .........l WITH HAMBURGER, FRENCH FRIES, AND ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS I ' I MILK. SHAKES, STUDIES ARE MUCH EASIER . THElfBLACKBERRY PATCH 4 E - I Open Every Day From 6 A. M. to 1.2 Midnight M1 I l l 1 p ASHER FOOD MARKET 7th and Pine ' We Welcome you Miners one and all, and to you ex-G.I.s :and your wives we extend a hearty invitation to visit our store. We will strive to give you prompt, dependable and courteous service at all times. Our DELIVERY SERVICE is free and your phone call will be welcome. CPhones 17 and 18.5 , Page One Hundred Seventeen UPTQWN S THEATRE I - - ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE BEST - - ROLLAIVIG THEATRE BIG PICTURES I I ai' LITTLE PRICES Une Hundred Eighteen PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ROLLAMO I B Y , ESQUJIRJE STUDIO ROLLA, MO. GADDY DRUGS O WAHLGREEN AGENCY GIFTS-FOUNTAIN SER VICE PRESCRIPTIONS-SUNDRIES Pg OHd af'- - MEET YOUR FRIENDS cxt , HARVEY'S RESTAURANT I 705 PINE STREET ROI-I-A, MO- -, .,,..nI I li li O'MEARA'S MEN'S STORE ALLIGATOR RAIN WEAR MERIT CLOTHES FORTUNE SHOES FURNISHINGS CHAMP HATS 816 Pine sf., Rolla, MO. A Phone H3 V ww 1-W W MW ixAvA WA any-' Y l HOLLA DRUGS Cut Rate I PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DRUGS-SUNDRIES-COSMETICS-SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Z BUY WITH CUNFIDENCEU Phone 25 7th and Pine Phone 25 I ,I M I I HQTEL EDWIN 'LQNG The Ozarks' Finest and Newest Hotel 1' Single 32.00 .... S3 00 1 I S 7 I I 5 75 Rooms I Double 33.50 .... ::m :f1::35ioo I 75 Rooms I POPULAR PRICED COPPRE SHOP 1 Page One Hundred Twenty 1946 RGLLA STATE BANK 1 PROLLA, MISSOURI O 5 n LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU A 1 STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU ' i I SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU 5 Ti A LOCK BOXES FOR RENT I ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A ill Your Banking Business Solicited and Every Courtesy With Safe and Sound Banking Will Be Extended S Q 1 1 1 I A BIT'E PO' EAT,- I0 - 2 - 4 DR. PEPPER BOTTLI G CO. E PHONE 66 CORNER BISHOP AVE. AND 10TH ST. HOLLA. MISSOURI f i i l 1 , I i 1 . l 1 Page ,One Hundred 'Twentyfone Y I I ' I ROLLA CREAMERY and ICE COMPANY I Rollcx. Missouri f 1 - 1'IIanuj'acrurers of HPRIDE OF ROL1AMO I f BUTTER, ICE CREAM AND ARTIFICIAL ICE I I I 1 ...L-. 2 I Distributors of Griesedieck Brothers and Schlifz Beer ' I 1 I f 4-1- -- 'nS'YQV- '-4'-'nkfgs R' ' V ' W' 'Y i Y' 'iQ- w ? ' ' K ' 'T is -True ,... I --v-1- ,,,,:::: .M,,I is -- -- I I II I lIalIomII! NI 'm' I 5 In she uclnsn I saw:4:',H':IIIInIIII 3 Dr y Cleaner .s 'II-II1Is1I:u:lEmln'IL L aundf y I I W'am,,mIIl cumin . I E BUSY Bm: LAUNDRY CRUMPI..ER'S Standard Store C Clothing-Shoes-Hosiery FOR MEN - i 3 1 l 3 W'lzen in Need of Household Furnishings, 5 We Invite You to Visit Our Store I1 I NULL and SCN -I I I B14 Pine Street Rona, Mo. 'I , Page One Hundred 'Twentyftwo l Cwnezl and Controlled by Former Students of M. S. .M. ' Member M. S. M. Alumni Association N. A. R. D. I Rolla Chamber of Commerce sco'r'r's The Miners' Ge-Up. and Book Exchange I v I I I TEXT Books I DRAWING INSTRUMENTS INC W SCOTT ex ,87 SUDE RU'-E5 IAS. WALTER sco'r'r. '19 STATIONERY S 1. M. Monms. M.s.M. '19 ' SCHOQL SUPPLIES DOUGLAS STARK, ex '43 58 Years at 8th and Pine I I OHdd'1' tyt I I IT PAYS TO PLAY ' Page One Hundred Twentyffoyr cvfcknowledgements E of the 1946 Rollamo Board wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to Harry Swain, Ir., of the Central Engravf ing Companyg Mr. Barney Meyer of the Fleming Printing Com' panyg and Mr. lack Glassen of the ,Becktold Company for the generous assistance they have given us in editing and publish' ing this book. O Page One Hundred Tnuentyfsix .!4lfLf0gI CLl0 if .!4lfLi0gl Ctl0 5 Page One Hund1'ed,'l'wentyfseve.n Page One Hundred Twentyfeight .fdufogralo A . 1 i l I ? I 1 I 5 , 1 , , , , l , 1 , 1 1 Q 4 w 1 1, ii 3 Q i , 1 i - A 1 4 l l 2 A 1 l 1 T I I I 5 1 1 1 ' fi G2 1 in nl 'L , 1 1. ' 'S I l I s ? A 2 5 e 2 5 a F 1 U I I 2 . F ! 1 1 2 1 I W i w g l 5 4 ' I i 5 4 s I 5 1 i Q 5 3 2 s,, 3 4 5 1 ' u .U K Y 1 V p ,Q W , , 5 x ns , L 1 'M '-i hi i I 4 Q , ' I 8 s , 1 i , V ,. L n M , W , ,w I L , , 1 I 1 5 . X N fn , 'L I P fi JU Y u .E WF 4 Ee 4 i 4, -x -1 E 1: I 11 ' i Y '.1 1 A I1 f xr fs K ,ie Qi Qi l 5 ll , 1 4 Q. g. V . 3 ? 1 .'i Y Q3 5 Q x I 3 Q I T I - 1 3 3 il 15