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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1951 volume:

-.1-5.2:-in-,. rf Q--13--M - A , Y -.a.--emu ..A-in -Q-.. -..,- -.....Y,,. , . ,, . ,LQW - W- W -LQLY E WISH to tcrke thls op poriumiy to QIVG thanks to the qrect state of MISSOUII Whose seal we proudly bear on our COVG1' flue Qollccmo Volume 45 I9l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J ack Maurer BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Bauer ui' flue oclern ngineer T M.S. ., the Modern Enqineer has the oppor- tunity to fu ther his education in many branches of engine demic e ' N and science. Along with the fine aca- he receives, the Modern Engineer has to participate in sports and social activities, thus molding him to take his place in society. f' . ,W I '44, ...A x' x ,X X , Q , ', X li x ' x N , 7 X ,K 1 uildunif , x v', F , N x, xx X X x x ,. A ' X 'X rf.f7 .l7.x X. , fl.-My ' '::- 43,'1',i3 f' .I Y B if-A Q f,.'.f3L 2'- , 1: ,4-- '-F Ag 4-L nj x 5 1 -,y1,1-. A-8 , . 45,1 xx N -vu 1'V.--, Q ., f N, , f, 4 ,- R . . I W N XNTNI15 - E' -S.. ,ff '- fi' XS'- .I X - ., K K fjjygi , '31 4' A J x F li' I f-ff ,1 izfly' I if ff-if4r'l xii' -. x f ,,-5 L X-7.51, .4 A X . X N X Mx X X Q .J Y' S C5142 fha fl -ff yet' ,gi-4 ' .4 HE prospective engineer oit M.S.M. is provided with one of the best technical libraries in the world, modern buildings and equipment, ond on excellent od- ministrcrtion. Truly-The Miner Hols the Best. '! 5 l t. gt 1 tg- ml 1, 't t. ,l 1 l it-it l el l :J , edalminiiffmfiim 1 I 11- iw Li! Monsanto Chemical Compa y NGINEERS, e d u c a t e d at M.S.M., are taking their places in the technical World, carrying with them the knowledge that they have received the best. 914 the fechnicccl orlcl W W--x, feat E PRESENT here dust three of the many Great Men who hav graduated from MSM. At M.S.M., newffenqmeers are constantIy being trained to take the place that will be va- cated by these en. Thus the old will be re- placed by the yiewf4The Modern Engineer. 4771314 H P- :li 1es1de,,FCgLLE-H , erbj: Ojj C 0, .ff X! X, fx' tg at A. If I '15, ,.,.,.M i , my X A.. I 1 1 If n .5 .-qc wfwrf, . ' ff. . I - . .I!,.1, , Mf f ,J Partner' HOIENOCH R NEE Grd, N DLE , eedles, Tamfrferfi B e1-gen d 1 ed Smeg VUIZS, 23 , OH ad: u m Corp ontento ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ,L OW we begin the story of Ioe the Miner. Here we iind Ioe beginning another semester at M.S.M., prepared to meet any problem which may confront him. He bears with him some of the tools of his profession which his professors are prepared to teach him to use. These tools, coupled with the knowledge of the professors, will prepare Ioe so that on the day of his com- mencement he will be able to step out into the world and add to the heritage of those engi- neers who have preceded him. ogclminiotrcction d,nJn Cu, . iL . iZ':f.?,f ', T ' - 'L. 1'J'f3211f, -1111-3 ...:.I.-H ' ' -,ff 'I turf f . A ... -1-N 1- ww .1 ,, -91. fa , V gift,-.-1,-1,2 N31 I -- 1 .'-Hf-mg :exif If 2' ' ' . . w ' 5P :2wei1g5f: 1' r f- --,. -2 .-:Iwi -, -1-,nai l .-. -L.:. MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT MIDDLEBUSI-I At the end of the l950-'5l academic year, the School of Mines and Metallurgy will have completed S0 years of service in the field of higher education. ln that time over 6000 diplo- mas will have been issued of which over 5400 were Bachelor degrees. The records of the graduates of the School of Mines and Metal- lurgy have reflected great credit upon the School and include achievements which We all may well endeavor to emulate. Throughout these years the faculty roster of the School has contained the names of men who were leaders in their particular fields. They were good teachers and productive schol- ars. The success of the graduates themselves is in no small part due to the effective teaching of the men who have served the School of Mines as members of the faculty. As President of the University of Missouri, of which the School of Mines and Metallurgy is an important division, I can speak for the Board of Curators and the entire University ad- ministration in saying that we are determined to uphold the high standards of academic train- ing maintained during the past 80 years. We Page Ten Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush President School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Missouri want to continue to encourage the faculty to do effective Work. We want to provide the faculty with the best possible means of teaching and an opportunity for research as time and facili- ties permit. We want to provide environment conducive to study and learning. Such environ- ment Would include buildings, laboratories and equipment, library, and classrooms. We should also have ample provision for necessary extra- curricular activities. With reasonable provision of good teachers and academic facilities, the dedication by the students of their best efforts is a necessary corn- ponent of success. Based upon the records of the graduates over 80 years, I am confident that these best efforts will be forthcoming and that the graduates of the School of Mines and Metallurgy will continue to merit and to enjoy the acclaim of their fellow citizens. l extend to the graduating class of 1951, to Whom this edi- tion of the Rollamo will have an especial sen- timental value, my very best wishes for their success and happiness. FREDERICK A. MIDDLEBUSH, President. The Missouri School ot Mines and Metal- lurqy is a division of the University of Missouri and is governed, therefore, by the same Board of Curators. This Board is composed oi nine residents of the state of Missouri appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Sen- ate. Appointments are for a six-year term, with the Curators eligible for reappointment. Three members of the Board ot Curators are Board of Curators appointed to serve as the Executive Committee for the School of Mines and Metallurgy. This Committee meets monthly for the purpose of auditinq claims and attending to such other business as is given to them by the Board ot Curators. Frank C. Mann is Chairman of the present Executive Committee. The other two members are Stratton Shartel and Frank Stonner. MEMBERS OF BOARD OF CURATORS Frederick A. Middlebush .................................................................. . ................... . Frank C. Mann .............. ...... Allen McReynolds ........ Guy A. Thompson ....... Stratton Shartel .......... Frank Stonner ........ lohn H. Wolpers ....... Roscoe Anderson ......... William P. Elmer .......... ..........,...... . .. Glenn W. Hendren .........................,............... Leslie Cowan iSecretary oi the Boardl ....... .........Columb1a, Mo. ....,.....Sprinqiie1d, Mo. .....,....Carthage, ,Mo. Louis, Mo. ........Kansas City, Mo. ........,........Charnoi1'1, MO. . .............. Poplar Bluff, Mo. ..........Webster Groves, Mo. ..........................-Salem, Mo. ...............Liberty, Mo. , ........ Columbia, -Mo. FIRST ROW: John P. Wolpers, Frank C. Mann, Curtis L. Wilson, William P. Elmer, Roscoe Anderson, Allen McReynolds, Frederick A. Middlebush. SECOND ROW: Leslie Cowan, Guy Thompson, Frank Stonner, Stratton Shartel, Glenn W. Hendren. Page Eleven ,ilu s 'Tar' Curtis L Wilson Dean Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Dean Curtis L. Wilson has for the past ten years been doing an admirable job in directing the Wartime and post- war progress of Missouri School of Mines. Since he as- sumed his present post in 1941, the history of the School of Mines has been one of continued and ever-increasing growth and expansion. A large part of this success can be directly attributed to the untiring efforts of Dean Wil- son. Although the expansion of facilities was impossible during the War years, since that time the Dean has been directing extensive plans for remodeling and extending the school's facilities. The majority of these plans have been carried out or are now nearing completion. Dean Wilson is a native of Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated from Baltimore City College in 1916 and from Montana School of Mines in l92O. After Working for a year, he joined the faculty oi Montana School of Mines, Page Twelve -XX g 'S+ Dean's Residence Page Thirteen teaching metallurgy and doing grad- uate Work until 1926, when he Went to Europe. ln 1928 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Goettingen. He returned to Montana School of Mines as Professor of Metallurgical Engineer- ing. ln 1941 he accepted his present position at M.S.M, Dean Wilson is a member oi twelve professional engineering organizations, having served on committees of sev- eral as chairman. At present he is chairman of the National Society of Professional Engineers Committee on Education, representative on the AIME Engineers Council for Professional De- velopment, member oi the ECPD Com- mittee on Engineering Schools, and chairman of Region Vl of that com- mittee. He is the author of a number of tech- nical articles on research metallurgy and co-author of the book, The Metal- lurgy of Copper, published in 1942. He is also a member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The clay begins. Rex Z. Williams Assistant Dean Dean Williams was first associated with the M.S.M. faculty in 1931 as an instructor of me- chanics. He became a full professor in 1946, the same year he was appointed to the office of Assistant Dean. The Dean's many tasks range all the way from student counseling to an excellent job placement program for the graduating seniors. He has been performing an extra service for the students here of late. This new service is in the form of helpful guidance in matters per- taining to the selective service and organized reserve draft status. The Dean is certainly a friend in need and a friend indeed. Page Fourteen Noel Hubbard Registrar When a new student enters our school, his record, from the date of his birth, is compiled in the office of the Registrar. After that student has graduated from this school, his record con- tinues. The man behind this complex file sys- tem is Noel Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard has been with M.S.M. since 1923. Aside from his normal capacities as Registrar, he finds time to take personal inter- est in the problems of the various students. lt is through his fatherly advice and pleasing personality that students have named him Mother Hubbard. M.S.M. is indeed fortunate in having such a commendable man on its staff. i ,ff-lit is ef ei H e- . -i- 'ri is we -4 . gf l Ernest P. Hendrix Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Eight years ago the School of Mines em- ployed Mr. Ernest P. Hendrix as an electrician. His knowledge in this field earned him the title of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . Mr. Hendrix has the essential job of acting as coordinator between the school and the con- tractor. The new buildings on our campus have kept this office intensely busy. Mr. Hendrix is often called upon to straighten out and give pro- fessional guidance to building and grounds jobs which confront his maintenance crew. This past year, for example, Mr. Hendrix came up with a plan of coordinating the Powerhouse with his own office, resulting in a more efficient and economical Powerhouse. Page Fifteen Harry J. Fields Business Manager Mr. Fields graduated from the University of Missouri with a B.S. in Business Administration. In 1946 he came to M.S.M., first as auditor and then as business manager. lt is the responsibility of the Business Office to see that all funds are expended in accord- ance with the orders of the Board of Curators and with the approved budget of the school, and to see that all state funds are used in ac- cordance with State Law. Purchasing everything from soup to nuts and maintaining control over contracts, deeds, and insurance are his everyday business, and he does a creditable job. .4 ...hx-,A 1 rf grvbf hh, - ' ' F A . .Q wie- e '--' .. TT ' ,5,. f ' . -N , . .ilfjvzing Building I. DONALD FORRESTER Department Cligirmcm Professor of Mining Engineering, 1944. B.S. 1928, Utah: M.S, 1929, Ph.D. 1935, Cornell. DAVIS, CHARLES MALCOM, Assistant Professor oi Petroleum En- gineering, 1948. B.S. 1932, M.I.T.g M.Ed. 1947, Boston Uni- versity. LATVALA, WOODROW IO1-IN, Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1948. B.S. in Min.E. 1948, New Mexico School of Mines. MARTIN, R. I., Assistont Professor of Petroleum Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Petroleum Technology, 1936, University of London. MATTHAEI, RICHARD, Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1948, 1950. BiSMIin Metcxllurgicol Engineering, 1941, New Mexico School o ines. MILLER, R. I., Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Min- ing Engineering, 1950, Missouri School oi Mines. PONDER, R. M., Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Mining Engineering, 1950, Missouri School of Mines. SCHOOLEH, DURWAHD RICE, Associate Professor of Mining En- gineering, 1942, 1948. B.S. in Min.E. 1926, E.M. 1944, Missouri School oi Mines. TAYLOR, L. B., Instructor in Mining Engineering, 1950. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, 1935, Georgia Institute of Technology. VINE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineer- ing, 1947, 1948. B.S. in Min.E. 1942, ELM. 1947, Columbia University. Page Sixteen Mining Engineering Department Q,-is HN Llnlld' . I i-. i Lcxtvcila Davis Bruzewski Schooler The Department oi Mining Engi- neering has seen iit to present the undergraduate student with an op- portunity to specialize in any one of three main courses of study, namely: Mining iproduction and exploitationl, Mining Geology texploration and de- velopment of new mineral deposits and mineral evaluationl, and Pe- troleum Engineering Cdiscovery, de- velopment and refining of petroleum and natural gasesl. The various courses offered under the aforementioned divisions exhibit careful planning by an unassuming faculty possessing extensive experi- ence in industry. Laboratory facilities have been ex- pressly designed for the study of problems which simulate those often confronted in modern industry. These include a full scale Experimental mine and Quarry Plant, located IV2 miles from the campus. Page Seventeen Martin Matthcxei Taylor t'Vh,at's the '1:i.s-cos-ityi' Check that angle. How many MMCF? The big decision. i End of t1'a'mm'ing. Loading up. Catskinning Woody. Petroleum Lab. Checking the results f'- x , 1--1 5,1-' AARON IEFFERSON MILES Department Chairman Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1930, 1943. B.S. 1930, M.S. 1931, Missouri School of Mines: SCD. 1935, Michigan, Mechanica Mechanical engineering is a large field and quite extensive in scope. There are numerous professional divisions such as power plant design, machine design, shop practice, applied mechanics, refrigeration, air con- ditioning, etc. The mechanical engineering field is ob- viously too extensive to cover thoroughly in all its di- visions in four years. The university curriculurn for mechanical engineering students is therefore perhaps more fundamental and less specialized than other en- gineering curricula. This is, in many respects, greatly to the students advantage, as it enables him to choose his option later in his college course or to Change di- visions of his profession later in life to suit his fancy or the trend of industrial progress. New Mechanical Laboratory Page Eighteen ngineering Department FACULTY BARTON, IOHN R., lnstructor in Mechanical Engineering, 1949. B.S. in M.E. 1948, Missouri School of Mines: M.S. in M.E. 1950. CHASE, EUGENE CASPER, Instructor in Mechanical Engi- neering, 1947. B.S. in M.E. 1947, Wyomingy M.S. in M.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. GUINNUP, GORDON R., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1939, 1946. B.S. in M.E. 1932, M.S. in M.E. 1933, Purdue. HARRIS, WILLIAM 1-1., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S. in Met. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. KILPATRICK, VERN A., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1926, 1941. B.S. in M.E. 1925, M.S. in 1931, South Dakota State College. NELSON, LEONARD C., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1947. B.S. 1943, Iowa State, M.S. in M.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. REMINGTON, CHARLES R., IR., Instructor in Mechanical En- gineering. B.S. in M.E. 1949, M.S. in M.E. 1950, Missouri School oi Mines. SCHOWALTER, RALPH EMERSON, Instructor in Mechanical Ezigxilneerinq, 1949. B.S. in M.E. 1948, Missouri School o mes. SCOFIELD, GORDON LLOYD, Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, 1948, 1949. B.S. in M.E. 1946, Purdue: M.S. in M.E. 1949, Missouri School ot Mines. SIMPKIN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Instructor in Mechanical En- gineering, 1948. B.S. in M.E. 1948, M.S. in M.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. TI-IORPE, CLARE IACKSON, Assistant Professor oi Mechan- ical Engineering, 1942, 1948. B.S. in M.E. 1935, M. S. in M.E. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. WOLK, NORMAN B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, 1949. B.S. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. YOUNG, CHARLES, JR., Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1947. B.S. in M.E. 1945, Illinois Institute oi Tech- no ogy. YOUNG, REAGAN HARRIS, Associate Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, 1925, 1942, B.S. in M.E. 1921, Georgia Institute of Technology. When a student reaches the later part of his college career at the Missouri School of Mines, he may specialize in power plant design or machine design. The student may also take electives in the other divisions of mechanical engineering. The main option stressed by the department is power plant design for it ties up all of the basic courses in the heat and power fields. With these mechanical engineering prin- ciples and knowledge of such factors as eco- nomical and world conditions, motion economy, production control, labor relations, etc., a me- chanical engineer may make estimates and from this make recommendations as to mechan- ical equipment tsteam or diesell to be used in an industrial power plant. It is the prime objective in this department to give the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals oi mechanical engineering which will be of practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing. Thorpe Wolk Barton Scofield Simpkin Young, R Guinnup Kilpatrick Young, C Schowalter Nelson Chase Page Nineteen v 'u 0 0 v 3 'I w. -1 Ml z. -M :- in if - '- -f- 5' . '-.' -la. ...H 'f- 4-' ' V '. A, -' ' ','.'Av r . V, , :.,..'r 1- A ,'. ,. l K d. , ,V V-,, .- Q -321' , . ,1 . , E 4.5 -iv ,, . -1'.7iV'rK . -. . L., , f' '. JA..-.5.. 4 -.,,- 'r 1 1' . -1 ',r, 536' hh .-f -'-,N f, ,F . I l. V lg.. , I ,gif . -sf. ' U Q A, s11 .,- -' x , K ' - fi , U r ' ,fx V -: 'E'9A . Hfk., . ': . Aw' - . 31. - . f - v - ., :xy'1.- 1 A , 5:13, x , - ' Q l' -on f--'- - ,- bf-ff' fEfgi fP ? - P , . ' 'Q 455' 7534. , . 1 -+- -.zigwr - . -4 ., -- , -' ,. . ., - N ', ff' P ,gf L , :V - , ' :Q . ,I Q' U ,IA ,. CH ' -. 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Qi. 1 if Mji i 1 - Q 1 P f I ,- Tw., ,'A ,cg -.... 4? , 'MI 5 .5 -7 ft I I' in ' ,Q ' s- -v al. i 'gr Civil Engineering Department Civil Engineering is the oldest of the engi- neering professions. Civil Engineering at the Missouri School of Mines is divided into six main branches. These are Surveying and Ge- odesy, Transportation Engineering, Structural Engineering, Hydraulic Engineering, Sanitary Engineering, and Municipal Engineering. The classroom lectures give the background knowledge, with the laboratory and field work giving actual experience in the jobs to be done after leaving school. For example: in the courses in surveying, curves for highways are laid out, topographic maps are plotted, and ele- vations are determined in the same way as done in the field. The courses in hydraulics, structural and bridge designing give practice in designing structures and bridges for load stresses and work in determining power flow of liquids for work in particular jobs. The sani- tary courses give practice in running cultures to check for harmful bacteria, practice and theory in disposal of waste much the same as a sanitary engineer in a city might have. These are a few examples of the correlation between the work done in the classroom and laboratories and the Work done after leaving school. The Civil Engineer may point with pride to the many fine examples of his work in the world of today. ' FY' Nunez Dean Gevecker Eshbough Hershkowitz Carlton Roberts McCarthy Senne Muir Trace FACULTY CARLTON, ERNEST WILLIAM, Professor oi Structural Engineer- ing, 1923, 1936. B.S. in M.E. 1920, M.S. in Ed. 1926, Colo- , rado Agricultural College: B.S. in C.E. 1926, M.E. 1935, Missouri School of Mines. GEVECKER, VERNON A. C.. Associate Professor of Civil Engi- neering, 1938, 1947. B.S. in C.E. 1931, Missouri School oi Mines: M.S. in C.E. 1937, California Institute of Technology. ESI-IBAUGI-I, CLIFFORD WAYNE, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 1943, 1945. B.S. 1925, Kansas State. HERSHKOWITZ, LEON, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1946, 1949. B.S. in C.E. 1941, M.S. in C.E. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. ROBERTS, IASPER KENT, Assistant Professor in Civil Engineer- mg, 1947. B.S. in C.E. 1947. Oklahoma: M.S. in C.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. DEAN, DONALD LEE, Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1949. B.S. in C.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. MCCARTI-IY, IOHN FRANCIS, Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1948. B.S. in C.E. 1948, M.S. in C.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. MUIR, CLIFFORD DONALD, Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1948. B.S. in C.E. 1947, Texas A. 61 M.: M.S. in C.E. 1950, Missouri School of Mines. NUNEZ, HOWARD W., IR., Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1949. B.S. 1949, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, TRACE, IAMES I., Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1948. B.S. in M.E. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. SENNE, JOSEPH HAROLD, IR., Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1948. B.S. in C.E. 1948, Washington University. Page Twenty-One Electrical Engineering Department Since its origin as part oi the Physics Depart- ment, Electrical Engineering has become an increasingly important part oi the School of Mines curriculum. The first degree in Electrical Engineering was granted in 1917, when it was still a part of the Physics Department. ln l924, a separate department oi Electrical Engineer- ing was established. Along with the ever-broadening use of elec- tricity and its increasing importance to indus- try, the Electrical Engineering Department has added courses and revised its policies. At the time that the E. E. Department was separated from the Physics Department, all courses were prescribed by the department and no electives were offered. ln those days Electrical Engineer- ing was a much narrower field than it is at the present time. Today an E. E. may specialize in one ot three fields: power Cpower plants and electrical machineryl, electronics, or communi- cations. Recently the department has added courses in television and servo-mechanisms. Servo- mechanisms are a class of regulators which Get that reading! Give it more X-gain.. D0'rI't 102 'ii 7 ll'71f fblvfly- Remember, it's cr, vector' sfrmmncrtion-. Right size meter? Close the S'1U'L-10711. Put tn. more resistance. Check that ci.o'c'1r,it. Irtffrell-NC HH? lvrrfl. Page Twenty-Two ISRAEL I-IERRICK LOVETT Department Chairman Professor ot Electrical Engineering, 1921, 1931. S.B. 1914, M.I.T.: E.E. 1924, Missouri School ot Mines: M.S.E. 1928, Michigan. FACULTY ANTI-IONY, PALMER LEE. IR., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1948. B.S. in E.E. 1948, Iohn Brown University. BARCROFT, IOHN RAYMOND, Instructor ln Electrical Engineering, 1948. A.B. 1944, Albion College. ERDELY, EDWARD, Assistant Professor in Electrical En- gineering, 1949. M.S. in Engr. 1929, German Tech- nical University. GRAHAM, WALTER, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1949. B.S. in E.E. 1949, Illinois Institute ot Tech- no ogy. GRAY, PAUL MILTON, Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, 1947. B.S. in E.E. 1922, North Carolina. GRIMM, CLAUDE IAMES, Instructor in Electrical Engi- Irideering, 1948. B.S. in E.E. 1930, Missouri School ot mes. GROVE, ARTHUR W., Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, 1948. B.S. in E.E. 1925, Pennsylvania State: M.S. in E.E. 1930, Iowa State: M.A. 1934, New York University. HORTON, HORACE W., Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering, 1948. B.E.E. 1916, Arkansas. NOLTE, ROGER E., Assistant Professor in Electrical En- gineering, 1949. B.S. 1943, Iowa State: M.S. 1948, Iowa State. RITTENHOUSE, IOSEPH W., Assistant Professor in Elec- trical Engtneering, 1947. B.S. in E.E. 1939, Purdue. SINNAMON, GERALD E., Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering, 1949. B.S. in E.E. 1949, University of Wis- consm. SKILES, JAMES I., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1949. B.S. 1948, Washington University. SKITEX, GABRIEL G., Assistant Professor in Electrical Eitcirxilneering, 1943, 1949. B.S. 1943, Missouri School o mes. WORLEY, IOSEP1-1, Assistant Professor ot Electrical En- gineering, 1948. B.S. in E.E. 1923, E.E. 1931, Missouri School of Mines. ZABORSKY, JOHN, Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering, 1948, 1949. Dtpl. Eng. 1937, D.Sc. 1942, 1-Iungarlan Technical University, Budapest. . provide high accuracy control from remote dis- tances. These mechanisms have almost unlimited potentialities for industrial use and tuture devel- opment. Little need be said tor television. Those who are considering E. E. as a future may rest assured that this department, which is one oi the best equipped in the country, Will keep pace with all future developments in the field of elec- trical engineering. l Skiles Sinnamon Skitek Barcroft Grove Horton Grimm Zaborszky Nolte Anthony Graham Page Twenty-Three Chemical Engineerin FACULTY BENEDICT, G. E., Instructor in Chemical Enginering. B.S. 1949, College of Idaho. CLARK, ERNEST C., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1949. B.S. 1937, Virginia Military Institute, M.A. 1939, George Washington University: Ph.D. 1949, Wisconsin. CONRAD, FRANK H., Professor ot Chemical Engineering, 1936, 1947. B.S. in Ch.E. 1923, Ph.D. 1934, University ot Washington. COOLEY, ROBERT A., Associate Professor ot Chemical Engineering, 1948. B.S. 1938, California: Ph.D. 1942, Calilornia Institute of Technology. CORNWALL, R. R., Instructor in Chemical Engineering, 1946. B.S. 1945, M.S. 1946, Washington University. FISHER, EMORY D., Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1946, 1950. B.S. 1931, Dakota Wesleyan: P1i.D. 1935, Wisconsin. FRAHK, K. H., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1949, Missouri School ot mes. REED, C. O., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1948, Washington University. RUSSELL, ROBERT R., Assistant Prolessor of Chemical Engineering ,1948. A.A. 1941, Graceland College, A.B. 1943, M.A. 1946, Ph.D. 1949, Kansas. SMITH, N. L., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1943, M.S. 1943, University of Arkansas, Ph.D. 1950, University ci Minnesota. SNELL, R. L., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1948, Drury College. WEBB, WILLIAM H., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1938. B.S. 1935, Mississippi Statep M.S. 1939, Missouri School of Mines, Ph.D. 1949, Wisconsin. Collier Fisher Frank Clark Sn ell Reed Qual lab. A.I.C'h,.E. party. First prize. Stir welt. Test run. Cooley -in action. Whatis the color? What's the Izackgrozmd? More titratiovz. Q'ucm.t lab. Cooley Benedict ggiigg an Page Twenty-Four ,,-.f 1' I Y . x L Y , -Y Jw n . Y- . - , 1 ' .J : ,. ,I - N, X i-. ' w 135, :Cff f W A' ' - 'J 'I 'I I - I ' R: ' Nw -xl! .. -L.' - C, - I -Gi ua.q.3wm ' fb - .2w+V, . ' ,si : 1 X , v11.'1r't,.vWvu,,h ', ' gg if .Q 3 .N I ,. fu-L 'fiifjitrlyg -qv Q , 751935: I -. I 1 1 f ' ,V wal . -Q.-es,-is ' 23928: N , wcsg . . f I h 1 . 2 'VG ., 'x L. -M .r 'f : ' f 'F 9 ' I f'fi' A ' '4-25', ' 1- .1 -,, . .2 51 s, '! i I ilu? Q ff ,',f if-Lywvg F' T3 1 'f-1' .,. '24 A - J.:-f'-12' ' .. eg' 1- 2.5-1.-gvf, , 1. . LNQA i , Q x W 4... 4 , h - - , ' . , - ,l 1' 1 4' 3 - .x L. swf, 5' l up ' W1 ,A VL- .vf f. V -:fa f H, , -'- ..- - v . -A ' , ll ' J' I -is 5 42 , 1 f .1 94-3 1 u 'S 'H 1 f f - 4 .,, w --uf 1 .uae vf wg ',A3'1 , f . Q - 319 . ' ' '. , L, ! - fl mi, ,',f?.3D?rva- ' ' fi' 1 M- 1 N Q. 45 13.4 'f S - 2 ,tt Q . - -uv, 'I' Vx ww., H wma 57 - - A-nr ck- : . 35,1 5 - . mmf:-:,f-. fav.: -H v :fwfr 1'f:. 1 1 3 Q 1? 1 , -w., '-75:5 ' N I F ', 1 43' . A , X Q ,Lf - , I ,,,.H'-v I .i?1i5egW:.,.i . Vx F,? Afvh I I 5 Y 'yn 4 ' -- JQ. 1 if 2 !,N'uLg3,5F QL, f Y . .1 'f - ' , ' .,--.aff ' ,Y git' V X159 .4. , Y N' ily' 'Q -flf i ' W was-H A Q- :f'i+.1-'- Ni - . V :,':2f:' 3 I Aix Q9 . q.ii?Tk5T p, Y. ii N I T . N 1, . ' 1 .Q L ii' '5 -W, ' , , 1 Y. f I f Q w R ' 4' 3 T ' .u,., I , Q-:Q X '. 'Y 1 ,r ,, A ' -iff X It iff' 1 ' . Y 3' N 2:1 7 ' at 3 ' ' g,5 u , .,1 ,, ,I L s .A 1 5 ,I it ' 'Q E I ' ' .' s I L 1 A- in in '-fW v :14 Q . E- - V 1 , , 1 . '11, -we ' ' ' Q-e:'?f . P f 1. , 'fi , .'f-Li v 1 j . Y' KV'-71 X, -K , s ?'1Q .w'j L X 5 ff xr 3. xnxx -'ar 1 ,M V Wa2'5E?,P A ' --Af l:M,y L ,www - ln, , 1, J Qhx X . X Q X W , , ..-nqsw . V Ars r w x v Colorimeteo' test. Doizft drop that pot. Stray mats. Big wheels? Pour it fast. Two ace IIl01llIIGI'S. Tlzattis cz riser. Cupola chargi11g. Legsdin Straumanis Eppelsheimer ln retrospect, a graduate of the Metallurgy Department of the Missouri School of Mines finds his training has been thorough in the phases of engineering. A graduating metal- lurgist, as a neophyte, may recall the day when he desired to be just a rnetallurgist. Now he finds his interest centering about one of metal- lurgy's broad divisions such as process metal- lurgy, physical metallurgy, or foundry metal- lurgy and mineral dressing. The metallurgist who is interested in mineral dressing finds that he is the first to receive the ore. lt is his job to concentrate the desirable ore, applying the principles of operation which he has learned in his laboratory experiments. The concentrated ore is far from being the finished product, and now the process metal- lurgist is needed. lt is his problem to extract the desirable metal from the concentrated ore. Now that the metal is free from impurities, is the metallurgist finished? No, for here lies the field of the physical metallurgist. It is his job to supply industry with its demand for metals of better and different chemical and physical properties. His training at M.S.M. in such things as the use of microscopes and X-ray equipment and the heat treating of furnaces should prepare him Well. The Missouri School of Mines is one of the few colleges in the country offering theory and practice in foundry metallurgy. The man who centers his interest about this division is trained to deal with the melting and casting properties of metals. Page Twenty-Six . 1 f xvf I F lfxsfl ,ng !:l1j! f - Z ,Q -I kv I unf- ,.f -,l HT. , I' if iisgxl M Ai . b 1' Q L 1 H! ' Y if - . W l ' ,n 1 , ' f 'Y SN' 4 5x W ,' --' ' we ' 4 FL ,fi X xv -. H H A 'S' X 5 -... .. -H J 337. f ' ' LQ ..-new V jf? I 1 I '9' .1 - 1 3 MA .. ni 35 Vw, lf- 9 ,I ' fl 1, 15 Eu T' '13 '-Vg ffl l f . . ,- RQ'- fl' A fPml-e 11374 . fn w -.jk Q. f 5,4 R I ig , xg, K V 3, ' J r X H v f .. V , A ., L. r -I 1 . U F, -hiv ,, ,Q , 57 R L. - W 1 3,4 .ij fi., -.N ,T.., -,ws , 15 ' 1 E - ,sv ,W -.. - 4 ,-pw . - . ww .1 'J N, , .N gg-.7 L - . C :il . H 1 ,530 .A ,V -:y 3: 5 ' Af-' pry. , i, - Li' L ,A ..x if s on .rr .J F e 1 W - 5.4 L ' ,IAJT ff- xlu' ,LJ 1 Vg 13' ,VI I -4 Ji 1-- i gi.. 4. ,- ' H' 1 , qu.. Ermmrimeizt Station. . Ceramic Engineering Department Two basic divisions of ceramics are: ill the technique, C2l the product. In training the student tor a career in Ceramic Engineering it is necessary to supplement theo- retical classroom Work with a practical understanding of the basic principles underlying the technique and product. A prospective mud-slinger begins developing his technique by practical application of his classroom studies with the aid of semi-commercial equipment. The theory on tiring and drying, nature of ceramic raw materials, pyrometry, physical properties oi ceramic raw materials, no longer remain entirely in the classroom. Special equip- ment, such as an X-ray machine, spectrophotometer, elec- tric furnaces tor P. C. E. tests, etc., are all employed to acquaint the student with modern methods of industry in developing and improving the technique and product. PAUL G. HEROLD Department Chairman Professor of Ceramic Engineering, 1936, 1944. B. Cer.E. 1931, M.S. 1932, Ph.D., Ohio State University. Page Twenty-Nine Humanitie Department - -L - - Z' W, . L., . .. I Q if :Ib '- f,1.B5 q2F-LAT' SAMUEL HORACE LLOYD, Department Chairman Professor of Economics, 1921, 1946. A.B. 1918, DePauw, M.S. 1921, Missouri School of Mines. FACULTY AUDRAIN, lOl-IN P., Instructor in English, 1947. B,A. 1925, M.A. 1936, Oklahoma. BARR, IO WILLIAM, Instructor in I-listory, 1948. A.B. 1936, M.S. 1937, Washington University. BREWER, IOI-IN MOTSINGER, Instructor in English, 1247. B.Ecl. 1935, Southern Illinoisg M.A. 1942, Illinois. CAGG, MILES HERBERT, Assistant Professor of English, 1927, 1931. B.S. 1917, A.B. 1920, Ohio: .1 M.A. 1921, Ohio State. '-' CAPPS, FINIS H., Instructor in English, 1950. B.A. 1543, Central College, M.A. 1947, University oi Chicago. CHRISTY, CARL, Assistant Professor of English, 1946, 1949. B.A. 1944, Colorado. DERBAK, IOHN, Instructor in Economics, 1947. B.Ecl. 1947, Southern Illinois. . GARNER, MELVIN LEONARD, Instructor in Economics, 1946. B.S. 1941, Indiana. tl Parks Goold Steinbach Christy Derbak Audrain GOOLD, ROBERT HAROLD, Instruclor in Economics, 1947. B.S. 1926, M.S. 1930, Illinois. MOULDER, KARL M., Instructor in English, 1947. B..S. 1935, Drury College: M.A. 1948, Washinqion University. MURPHY, WILLIAM IOHN, Instructor in English, 1946. Ph.B. 1942, University of Detroit: M.A. 1944, University of Kansas City. PARKS, THOMAS EDWIN, Instructor in English, 1948. B.Ed. 1942, B.A. 1947, Southern Illinois Normal, M.A. 1948, Vtfashington Uni- versity. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM R., Assistant Professor of English, 1946, 1949. B.Ecl. 1939, Southern Illinois, M.A. 1942, Illinois. STEINBAC1-I, ALVIN CHARLES, Instructor in German, 1947. B.S. in Ed. Cuqq Brewer Capps 1937, University ot Cincinnati: M.A. 1947, Ohio State. StEinmeYef Gflmef Mouldef STEINMEYER, Joi-IN ANTHONY, Instructor in Economics, 1946, 13.1. 1934, Missouri University. Page Thirty 14 - .E 1,3Y : 'f- 1 , A N ., 1 5 Ng.: 5. .5 1, 1,331 wif. N.-' 1+ Q ' X -my L' A F--Q,-iii.--hiv!-6xAI, gl A Arg- . A r tl- - .. ,. , V -.,,,.- 4 V , . ,. . ,Ll , , '. , ,,. 9 ' X :, 1 - tf- R Au X 'fr-.rag 'I -.F V Il V WNV, - :QF v Q V .Eva D 1 s 2 P -ff 9 P J 't'- Q- 'Y' ' Dk Ii K Y, Ji qaglyf XS., P 'V ', v I X 1 H, . -1 ,ry PV , I' 5 3' 1-i? rgtmF5' 527 ' 'V 4551, A 1' ' - -Rx X ,L 'E Igm:'l?Ti'hfu54s We 4-'V-'iv' 'lm-, F114 ul- i, -V A?-' I- 'vi . , Q-lax.-T-2.1 v Vi 13,5 EWQS:-A K av I f f iibf' ' , xx X , ,JK 1 n. .1 V' - ' 1 7 .. , 'i, i'ghg'g in N ,llffggyl-A, J? A , ,.,' '-iw: .- ' -QM ' .. QM. , -. .5 I .ly ,A . ' V 1 r - 'I my I FA E Q gt!! I i ' A l ' ' A ' 1 X J A 4 Lf'-'.??iaiQ5 Fl! 'I Ha I - ' x all I Y k ,ll If , me Q11 if . Li' 3. ' 'I gp - . ,,f ' If 2.1, 'YQ -.Q A fT,'f'53 V ' f' g ' B -i M ' ' ll I - 15 'gl- . 5, ve' :, ' 1.. . In r.-Q - 4. Q , '21 .L V ' I ' 3 5 1 5 'fl i g ij J , I fi s f ' 1 ' ral ' Q , W 'F K H -' . 'cg ,ma . ,As .6 xr N If . Q.- 4.1.5, 'jfgvq gLx,- . ft -I r V-4. . ggi. gli' ' I 5 L-is ' t Y- ,lx I .3 kr '.-55 Ar I lv ,aff . xr i. ?..C.Vn- , ,s' 5,0 I- r T 1, Q 1 ,qt 1 -'1 D 1- ve' tm ' ik: 'ax ,gl 1 ' - J -. ' if . N ' V- .. 4 . 1 ,lg ' . I .' ,4 K 2, 'f Qf-W' ' . , . 1 Q, if I . v 5 Aa 111 A ' f 'L 1 . . , -.1 K 1' '1:4 ' ' f-1 Q -13. -,gl . . .V . -1 -' K . It , - 1,5 1 1 t 'xy -I 'L-.24 1 f ' 1 0.1933 ' ' 2 f . ly .1 I l ' .- .K 'Sf- TX! N-:XB ,P nf Az ' f.-:I , .X 11. V ,L , .1 'LN .-- Z' X jc. , N . 1, 'Q-as f xl, 'T . .. ,I . 1 X1 ' .X -. Q 1: V '. 1 f .- 'L-414 '1 f - J' rx ' ,. I . 7 1 Y. Y: 1 n I I , V ', L 1 I, wr., 'JN 111 I1.,?-.f-K ' 41' -0 ' ,, 1 ,Q U .11 ,,q-1 11- . 1- .Q 1 1 .fu G 'iff , 1 1 ,ti 7.4. I .Xu 1. ' 1 11:1 1 1 . 1 11,1 ' - ' - R '11 . 4Q,z x qi. H1 t 2' . ,'1-...ix . ' 1 .S W V ' '1' 1 - . ,f - . -. 7 -.Ar ., . 1 -.- , ' W f-.-' I, A 4 'xx , .1- 1 0 -fm - 7 1 . :H N ., ' -fp, X Q . ff- 1- 'Y ' 1 ' 'Y-v . 1 ,, ' fr' 1' . gg, --1'-1. f 1 N- -' L, V A 1- . x , f-MI.: ' . 1 . muy 4. Al 1?-' .1 ',,qI 1 - -11 4 V ' -x . - , ,. ., M ,. , V 1, 11. Vi 'L .fin K ' ' 'M-N .' 1, J, j ' 1 'Var 1 ' O L 5?-1' S 1 T E u- aff-1 1 - -1 , . - , pl' . .1 1. I .tv .3 - f '. --X .7 g . .wi A -. f- - 1 ps ,M .f , -:' 'ff' Q L A f., P11 ' - . 'Fi'-5' g-fi - 1 1 f . .. - ,,-- - . , , ,. Meri' v':1.iQI. T x'. '11 i IV J V ,., xr-7. Q UI. X .TNI - I . V -1- -.W . 4 M M vm, V, 5.1. ,-Nl' ' . Y f'X!A. 4 ,I 5 , 1- . . 1 '-A - J ' J . .1 a t .11 , 1' 4- - 1 1- ' A4---'I'1I. ' ' ' 1 1 -1 1 r'-1-1 .. ' J. 1K1 Q j k A . -- ' 1. ,- s'. - 'I ' fifjf 7 1- ,..11.' ,.,1' l x -ns . 1 l .., . fi . 1 'V . 1 algiebiwifb 3 , W 5 1 ' - . ' f . Vw,-1... vu ' 4 fi 1--V 'K . . 1 .. 1- 1 4 k V . , T . 1 . QA '. ,',,,1 ' 1 . . . ,, .., ' ff' '1' 1 - ,pg ,I ,I : ' I ,. ' 1 I 4. fi. , ' i. .0 1 N , -I ' T ' - ' hx . TM, AW, . .Wm . . ' 1. ' N 4535, .. 1-1 A - -L --.1:,e.-1-.J--f,g:H16! ' 1 -1---. . 1 . , . .. 33.511-L 177.1 L-lim' XL M A., ., .,. ,,..,,-.. .Hu-If , 5.14. , sg. 1.,,5,,, ,1,,.,.A V I . l.:'.,r.:,,..,.-55.6 ' 1' A51 ' i4,u 1- M-H-,,m,,,.,.....,..... 1b.-bug- A ' W-bi' .. '- 1 ' . , ,r . ' - A I - .4- Mathematics Department The most important tool of every engineer is mathematics. Without mathematics he would not be an engineer. The Math Department of- fers a series of subjects, beginning with College Algebra and Trigonometry in the first semester of freshman year and ranging up to Differen- tial Equations, required of some engineers in their junior year. Higher courses in mathe- matics are offered for those students who Wish to take electives in the department or to study math on a graduate level. The majority of the mathematics classes are held on the second floor of the old Chemical Engineering Building. Chairman of the depart- ment is Professor Rolfe M. Rankin, who has been teaching here since 1922. ROLFE M. RANKIN Department Chairman Professor of Mathematics, 1922, 1946. A.B. 1916, Maryville tTennesseel7 A.M. 1922, Chicago B.S. in C.E. 1927, Missouri School of Mines. Carlson Kerr Zupsich Bon nell Erkiletian Woodle Lee Goodhue Schuman Physics Department Woodman Iensen Fisher Burger FACULTY BURGER, IOI-IN MARTIN, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1946, 1947. A.B. 1939, M.A. 1940, Kansas. CLEVELAND, ERNEST L., Assistant Professor of Physics, 1949. A.B. 1938, M.S. 1940, Uni- versity ot Kentucky, Ph.D. l950, Pennsyl- vania State College. FISHER, EDWARD, Associate Professor of Physics, 1948. B.S. 1933, M.I.T., Ph.D. 1945, Cornell. HOLLAND, CHESTER RAY, Instructor in Phys- ics, 1945. B.S. 1943, Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, M.S. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. IENSEN, WILLIAM I., Associate Professor of Physics, 1924, 1930. A.B. 1920, Carleton, A.M. 1922, Illinois. LUND, LOUIS HAROLD, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1948. A.B. 1940, Kansas Wesleyan, M.A. 1943, Ph.D. 1949, Missouri. WOODMAN, LEON ELMER, Professor Emeritus oi Physics, 1919, 1948. A.B. 1899, A.M. 1902, Dartmouth: Ph,D. 1910, Columbia. .,.-.lin '- HAROLD O. FULLER Department Chairman Professor of Physics, 1947. A.B. 1928, Wabash, A.M. 1930, Ph.D. 1932, Illinois. Physics, one may say, is as old as the human race. Its his- tory began when men first noticed that tossed pebbles fall to the ground and that water boils over a fire. Yet other sciences, such as mathematics, reached a high degree of development among the ancients, while the science of physics, in spite of isolated discoveries, particularly those of Archimedes, re- mained largely an unknown realm. Yes, the science of lower- ing grade points, as it is referred to by many sophomores, is only recently emerging from the shrouds of mystery. Physics, the mother of the subsidiary sciences of mechanics, sound, heat, light, electricity, and magnetism, is truly an im- portant study and should be well remembered by students in every branch of engineering. Such inventions as the telescope, microscope, and sound movies are made possible by the sci- ence of physics and its engineering applications. At present the Physics Department is located in Norwood Hall, and is under the very capable leadership of Dr. Harold Q. Fuller. Dr. Fuller has a staff of physicists who will be Well re- membered for their fine work in teaching the many courses offered. In addition to the required courses, the department has many advanced courses to offer to those interested. For example, a laboratory technique course is offered which gives a firm foun- Paqe Thirty-Four dation for proceeding into research in any field. Another such course is theory of measurements which was originated by that grand gent of the Physics Department, Dr. Leon Woodman, Professor Emeritus. Doc has been a part of the department for almost as long as anyone can remember. Under the guidance of Dr. Fuller and his able staff, an M.S.IVI. student has every chance to succeed in the field of physics. +4rn.w 1V0?'1l7001I Hall Holland Page Thirty-Five Cleveland Lund REX ZADOCK WILLIAMS Assistant Dean of the Faculty of the School of Mines and Metallurgy Department Chairman Professor of Mechanics, 1931, 1946 B.S. in Met. 1931, B.S. in C.E. 1937, Missouri School of Minesg M.S. in Engr. Mechanics 1936, Wisconsin. A basic part of the engineering curriculum is the subject of Mechanics, the science that deals with the effects of forces on bodies. The study of Mechanics is of importance, since the engineer is constantly facing problems involv- ing the control and utilization of forces. The Mechanics Department under the direction of Dean R. Z. Williams this year is again instruct- ing a large enrollment. Those courses offered in this department are intended to combine the fundamental sciences such as physics and mathematics with the more practical courses taught in the advanced portion of the student's curriculum. These Mechanics courses tend to form a bridge between the fundamental sci- ences and the application of the sciences to the solution of the everyday problems facing an en- gineer. lt is required, therefore, that every stu- dent take the renowned courses, Statics and Meehan: ai t Luetjen Halcomb Davis Mechanics of Materials , while some curricula also require Dynamics and Materials Testing Lab. These courses are mainly concerned with the solution of structural problems defying the engineer in almost any enterprise that he may enter. There are also many advanced courses of- fered to the undergraduate and graduate stu- dent, such as Advanced Mechanics of Materi- als and Materials of Construction, which along with the others prove to be interesting and vital courses. The importance of the Mechanics Depart- ment in an engineering education is obvious, for as long as the curricula of the other depart- ments depend so highly upon it, no one will ever become an engineer without venturing into the Mechanics Department. Page Thirty-Six epartment FACULTY COX, DELBERT R., Instructor in Mechanics, 1949. B.S. in C.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. COSTAKOS, NICHOLAS CHARLES, Assistant Professor of Mechanics, 1941, 1947. B.S. in Ch.E. 1939, M.S. 1942, Minnesota. DAVIDSON, ROBERT FREDERICK, Assistant Professor of Mechcxnics, 1946. B.S. 1941, Missouri School of Mines. DAVIS, RALPH, IR., Assistant Professor ot Mechanics, 1946. B.M.E. 1946, Minnesota. HALCOMB, SAMUEL P., Instructor in Mechanics, 1949. B.S. 1948, Missouri School oi Mines. RIGC?jh1-IENRI S., Instructor in Mechanics, 1948. B.S. in C.E. 1947, 1o. SCHAEFER, RODNEY ARTHUR, Instructor in Mechanics, 1947. B.S. in E.E. 1947, Missouri School of Mines. SERAFINI, GUY A., Instructor in Mechanics, 1949. B. S. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. Davidson Schaefer Seraiini Costcrkos 1 It's this way. Watch that load. Did it bounce? Pull the hfmrlle. How docs it look? Raise the head. It's an easy quiz. Page Thirty-Seven r Department OLIVER RUDOLPH GRAWE Department Chairman Professor of Geology, 1928, 1946. A.B. 1922, M.S. 1924, Washington, Ph.D. 1927, Iowa. The Geology Department, located on the second floor of Norwood Hall, is a gathering spot for students of many departments. And so it should be, for Geology directly affects many phases of engineering. Therefore, at least a fundamental knowledge of the subject is necessary to most engineers. Miners, Metallurgists, and Ceramists are constantly confronted with geological problems, and their value to their respective companies will depend upon their ability to solve those problems correctly. The Miner is concerned with exploration for and development of mineral bodiesg the development work is guided by the structural features of a de- posit. Therefore, a working knowledge of structural controls as may be gained in courses such as Physical Geology, Structural Geology, and Stratigraphy is indispensable to the Mining Geologist. Nor is the use- fulness of Geology limited to underground work. The aforementioned Ceramic Engineer derives valuable assistance from Geology. lf the stu- dent, upon entering industry, plans to do research or control work the ability to use a microscope is necessary. Work with the microscope is offered to the Cerarnist in Optical Minerology. In Metallurgy the separa- tion of ores from waste is accomplished by making use of the differences between the physical andfor chemical properties of the two. ln Physical and Chemical Minerology the common minerals are studied and their properties learned. The Geology Department, however, does not serve only to complete the education of men in other fields but turns out a fine brand of straight Geologist. Dr. Oliver R. Grawe, chairman of the department, has been a faculty member at M.S.M. since 1928. He is the author of many technical papers and a recognized authority in the field of Minerology. Page Thirty-Eight L Rosenfeld Morgan Garbiei Spronq FACULTY FRIZZELL, DONALD LESLIE, Associate Professor oi Geology, 1948. B.S. 1930, M.S. 1931, University of Washington, Ph.D. 1936, Stanford. GABRIEL, V. G., Associate Professor of Geophysics, 1949. B.S, 1925, University of California: M.S. 1931, Colorado School of Mines, Sc.D. 1933, Colorado School oi Mines, HIGGS, WILLIAM R., Instructor ln Geology, 1951. B.S. in Min.E. 1937, Alabama, M.S. in Geology 1948, Alabama. IOHNSON, WENDELL B., Instructor in GeolOCJY. 1949. B.S. 1948, Kansas State College, M.S. 1949, Kansas State College. MORGAN, RAY EARLAND, Associate Protessor of Economic Geology, 19118. B.A. 1935, M.S. 1941, Minnesota. ROSENFELD, IOHN L., Assistant Professor of Geology, 1949. B.A. 1942, Dartmouth, M.S. 1949, Harvard. SPRENG, ALFRED C., Assistant Professor of Geology, 1950. B.A. 1946, Wooster tO1'1iojg M.A. 1948, Arkansas, Pl1..D. 1950, Wisconsin. THUNE, HOWARD WILLIS, Instructor in Geology, 1947. BB,S. 1939, College oi Puget Sound, M.S. 1941, Idaho. Page Thirty-Nine l'VlLiLt'S the cleavage? What fluar should I use? Where 'is il? P6l?'0g7'f1f1I7lfflj lab. Rock 7011-0C7iI'1?1.g. Lower away. It's only fooZ's gold TTIKIVIIC'-S' Goons. Map readers. Om' boy Ollie. Thompson Forbes Nevin FACULTY FORBES, IOHN COLEMAN, Instructor in En- gineering Drawing, 1946. B.S. in M.E. 1944, Missouri School of Mines. NEVIN, FREDERICK EUGENE, Instructor in Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Ge- ilirnetry, 1947. B.S. 1944, Missouri School of mes. THOMPSON, I-IOMER P., Instructor in Engineer- ing Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, 1946. B.S. 1932, Missouri School of Mines. WILSON, GEORGE B., Instructor in Engineer- ing Drawing, 1947. B.S. in C.E. 1917, Mis- souri School of Mines. WYMAN, LEITH L., Instructor in Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, 1950. B.A. 1949, Nebraska State Teachers College: M.A. 1949, Greeley, Colo. Engineering Drawing Department Engineering Drawing, the graphic language of the engineer, is not a language to be learned only by the few draftsmen who will be professional writers of it but should be understood by all connected with, or interested in, technical industry. One ability which is a necessity for all engineers and which can be most effectively accomplished by means of a graphic or pictorial representation is that of convey- ing new ideas. lt is the aim of the Engineering Drawing Depart- ment, which has as its chairman Professor L. C. Christiansen, to train the freshmen and sophomores in the underlying principles, or the alphabet, of this language and to give enough practical drafting work to affix these principles in the mind of the stu- dent. With this foundation, the student should be able to continue into advanced work and be able to do creditable professional drafting work. ,,....,-R'-4 LLOYD CLINE CHRISTIANSON Department Chairman Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing, 1946. B.A. 1925, Westministerg M.A. 1928, Missouri. Page For ty I I Military Department The Engineering unit of the ROTC was established on the M.S.M. campus in lan- uary, 1919. Since then it has been an ex- ' ' ' 'th l active organization, growing W1 trerne y the school. The purpose of the program is to procure and train a reserve of young rnen ' ' A in times to serve as officers in the U. S. rmy oi national emergency, such as now exists. 1 Chester K Harding, the PMSGT, Colone . has headed the stall since 1947. Associate PMSGT is Lt. Col. Raymond I. Wismer. ln- A trong structors are Capt. Andrew C. rms , Sgt. lst Class George G. Whitney, and Sgt. Robert C. Dunn. CHESTER KRUM HARDING Department Chairman Professor ot Military Science and Tactics, 1947. B.S. 1918, United States Military Academy. FACULTY WISMER, RAYMOND I., Association Prolessor of Military Science and Tactics, 1949. B.S. in Miri.E. 1931, M.S. in Geal. 1937, Kansas. ARMSTRONG, ANDREW C., Captain, Army of the United States. HESS, LOUIS C., Master Sergeant, Army of the United States. WHITNEY, GEORGE G., Sergeant First Class, Army oi the United States. DUNN, ROBERT C., Sergeant, Army of the United States. Armstrong Whuiv this guy llttilvy :' .-t 1111110 e.t'1icrts. Big guns. Big noise. P1'cu't'ic'e makes perfect SfCflll1l. T LOOKS as if Ioe is finally going to replace his battered hat with that wonderful object- the senior cap. He thinks to himself, At last, and steps for- ward to take his place in the World-the indus- irial world of which he has heard so much, but of which he knows so little. Goodbye and good luck, Ioe, We know you'll succeed. Qlcwoeo -x , .J 1 ,H-,,v. v .4- 11,15 'JL H ,r--Ln' qi.. ful 1 .4 ,+V ,fr X. J 'Lb nl -1 .,- 'n r A r- 'LL V . - wk I U , w 1 I,-' .fv 'H 1' - -. vi 4 was it it satis it rs gn as is nf w his ms ma xmas rs was nw an tl as -ri .s as s F, Kiki ting .. Kgs is in mr .tt Us as ls, H bi ' Rigas t H L , it st- 'sz E it rs ts. an t Q P s w rs sk sim ll an s rs s mam sms ms Achterhery Altman Amin Arnold Arsan Ayers Ballestero Ballew Bange Basham Batteiger Bauer Senior Class Acterberg, Ernest H .,.....,... ..Min.-Geol ........ .... . Alexander, Ark. Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary and Secretary: Dis- tinguished Military Student. Transferred from University of r ansas. Altman, Stanley Marvin .,.......... Civil ............ Kansas City, Karts. Alpha Epsilon Pig ASCE. Transferred from Kansas City Iunior College. Amin, Manu G ..... Ceramics., Dyoti Alkapuri, Baroda, India ACS: AIME. Anderson, David King ...,....,....... Min.-Pet ................. Tait, Calif. AIME President: Football Squad M Lettery M Club. Anderson, Donald Eugene, ........ Mining .......... Richland, Wisc. AIES Secretary. Transferred irom Wisconsin Institute oi Tech- no ogy. Armstrong, Richard Lee ............ Electrical ..... ..... D oniphan, Mo. n sm rs as 5,5 xmas rs s B rs .s lm s ta nm s annum: rs s use as rs s s s seals sys ws rs s mamma rs rs as mtv?- W s rs rs .JJ -:A V s Y H -'W msn , X X... . x, -.- vi Anderson, D. E. Anderson, D. K, Armstrong Baldwin Babcock Ballass Barrow Banghcrrt Bartel Beachler Beatty Beaver Arnold, lohn Marshall ...... ...... C ivil ....... ..... W ichita, Kans. Honor List. Arson, Emin lral ...... Chemical ...... Turkish Educational Attache New York, N. Y. MSM Photo Club, International Fellowship, President. Ayers, Owen ..... .. ............. Mining, .,................. Eau Claire, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Babcock, Clarence Otis ............ Mining ............ S. Fort Dodge, la. Phi Kappa Phi: Honor List. Transferred irom Wisconsin ln- stitute oi Technology. Baldwin, William M ......,,........... Civil ......... , ...... Greenville, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, President: Engineers Club, Honor List. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Ballass, lohn Thomas ........ Metallurgy .....,.. New London, Conn. Honor List: AFS: ASME: Student Assistant Library. Page Forty-Four s 'S ' . vw? is 'mf' H -XT, Nineteen Fifty-One Ballestero, Antonio P., lr ....... Civil ...... Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ASW: American Road Builders Association: Independents: glacilflinq Terrace Council. Transferred from Champlain o age. Ballew, lames E ..................... Civil ...... . ............. El Dorado, Kans. Honor List: ASCE. Transferred from Washington University. Bange, Eugene Edward ............ Electrical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Banghart. Roger Clinton, ....... Min.-Geol.... ..... Kansas City, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIME: Baptist Student Union: Student Assistant Library. Barrow, Robert Bruce .,........ Mechanical. ......... Rochester, N. Y. ASM Program Chairman: Iackling Terrace Council. Bartel, Iohn G ............. ...... C eramics ................ Creve Coeur, Mo. ACS: Baptist Student Union. Basham, Iames Chalmer .... . ..... Mechanical .......... Centralia, Ill. ASME. Transferred from Centralia Iunior Township College. Batteiger, Iohn Clayton ............ Metallurgy ............ Sterling, Ill. Tau Beta Pi: Honor List. Bauer, Richard Henry .............. Chemical ........... ...St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha Secretary, Publicity: Honor List: Blue Key, Secretaryffreasurer: AlChE: Student Council: Rollarno Board Literary Editor, Key, Business Manager. Beachler, Ray Dean ....... ...... E lectrical ................ Buffalo, Mo. Engineers Club. Beatty, Ioseph Allen ...,........ Civil .............. S. Ozone Park, N. Y. ASCE. Beaver, M. H ..................... Petroleum .................... Spencer, N. C. AIME: Gamma Delta. Transferred irom Catawla College. Beck, Russell Iohn .......... Mechanical .......... Winnabage, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Becker, Robert Louis ..,......... Sci.-Physics ......... ,..Kirkwood, Mo. Engineers Club, Business Manager: Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Presi- dent: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Gold Key Award: Honor List: Sigma Pi Sigma, President: Physics Ferreters: Rifle Club: Student Assistant Physics Department. Beckman, Charles Allan ............ Sci.-Geol. ............ Nashville, Ill. Transferred trom University of Illinois. Bellis, Gerald Bartlett ................ Civil .................. St. Ioseph, Mo. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Honor List: ASCE: Interfaith Council, President: Baptist Student Union, Vice-President: Chi Epsilon. Transferred from St. Ioseph Iunior College. Bender, Gerald H ................. Mechanical ...... ....... S t. Louis, Mo. Honor List: ASME. Benson, Larry Edward... ....... Mining .......... Soldier Grove, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute oi Technology. Berenato, Anthony Ioseph .... Mechanical .... I-Iammonton, N. l. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME. Berger, Frank Charles., ....... ......Petroleum ...... ....... Pt olla, Mo. Transferred from Syracuse University. Berley, Joseph Pat.. ............ Mechanical .............. St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club: ASME. Berryhill, George M .............. ...Miri.-Geol ................. Keokuk, Ia. Honor. List. Transferred from University of Chicago. Bertel, Donald I ........ .... ........... C i vil ................. . .... Brentwood, Mo. Engineers Club: Alpha Phi Omega, President: ASME: Ameri- can Ftoad Builders Association. Beven, William L ................. Mechanical ................ St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Pi Herald: ASME: AFS. Transferred from Harris Teachers College. ' .-nw! I J ui-fi Beck Becker Beckman Berenato Berger Berley ,, .. ,,.i Bellis Bender Benson Berryhill Bertel Beven Page Forty-Five Ar l Bieri Birch Bishop Bollwerk Bond Bopp Senior Class Bieri, Leonard, Ir ............. Mechanical ........ ....Lee's Summit, Mo. Honor List: ASME: AFS: Student Assistant Drawing Depart- ment. Birch, Frank E ...................., Mining .................... Cedar Falls, Ia. Honor List: Blue Key: Football: Photography Club: Glee Club. Transferred from Cornell University. Bishop, Billie I ...............,......... Civil ................,....... Cardwell, Mo. Honor List: ASCE. Transferred from Arkansas State College. Blancke, Charles D., Ir .,............. Min.-Geol ...,,............ Rolla, Mo. Theta Xi, Historian: AIME: Football: M Club: Student As- sistant P.E. Department. Transferred from Middlebury Col- lege. Blendermann, Gene Richard .......... Mining ........,. Richmond, Ky. Tau Beta Phi: Honor List: AIME: Detonators: Gamma Delta. Bodicky, Andrew Leo .............. Electrical .............. St. Louis, Mo. MSPE. Transferred trom Harris Teachers College. Bollwerk, George Paul ............ Metallurgy ............ St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASM: SAME. Bond, Elbert Thomas lII..... ....... Geology ............ Springfield, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Bcpp. Harold Milton ..... -f ....... Mechanical .... ...... . ,....Alton, lll. Honor List: Alpha P.E2iE9Omega: ASME. Transferred from Shurtleli College. 'VLM' Borqerding, Lawrence Hugh ...... Mining ...... Marthasville, Mo. Honor List: AIME: Independents: il' Boscia, Frank Joseph ....... ...... . Chemical ...... ......... R olla, Mo. AFS. Boushka, William Matthias ........ Chemical .......... Carrollton, lll. Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Gold Key Award: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE: Student Assistant Chemical Departmentkm have 'M .Q 1-..,-2. . .. Jin :, Blancke Blendermann Boclicky Borgerding Boscta Boushka Boyd, Charles L ........,........ Electrical ............ ....Bloomtield, N. I. Tech Club: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate. Trans- ferred from Turman University and Newark College Engi- neers. Brady, lohn Richard ................ Min.-Pet ................. Omaha, Neb. Theta Xi, Vice-President: Chi Sigma: AIME. Brakensiek, William E... .......... .... C ivil ........ . ......... St. Louis, Mo. ASCE: Student Assistant Military Department. Brenk, Richard A., lr ........... Mechanical .......... Kansas City, Mo. Honor List: ASME: Student Assistant Library. Transferred from Kansas City Junior College. Brillos, Iohn William ....... ..... M echanical ............ Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Nu: ASME. Broaddus, Richard Dudley ............ Civil ..........,. Chillicothe, Mo. Sigma Nu. Brokaw, Van Gantord ............ Mining ............ Milwaukee, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Brown, Thoruczs LeRoy .......... Petroleum .......... Granite City, Ill. Kappa Alpha: ROTC Stali Sergeant: Second Lieutenant: De- tonators. Browne, Thomas C ............. Ceramics .............. Bergenlield, N. I. Kappa Alpha: ACS. Bruer, Everett Edward ............ Mechanical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: ASME: Varsity Track Award . Brunkhorst, Earl Ray ............ Mechanical ............ Overland. Mo. Honor List: ASME. Buettner, Melvin Arthur ........ Metallurgy ........ St. Charles, Mo. AFS: ASM: Gamma Delta. Page Forty-Six Bullock, Richard Lee .................. Mining .................. Houston, Mo. Sigma Nu: Honor List: ASME Treasurer: Student Council: Student Assistant Mining Department. Burch, William D ...... ....... .... C h emical ................ Ierseyville, Ill. Tech Club: President, Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Award: Gold Key Award: Alpha Chi Sigma: Mas- ter Alchemist: AlChE Award. Burkardt, Billy Lee ......,......... Civil ..,............... Kansas City, Mo. Honor List: American Road Builders Association. Burkliead, Kenneth Eugene ...... ...,Civi1 ........ ,.Kansas City, Mo. Honor List: ASCE: MSM Rifle and Pistol Club. Burnett, Kenneth I ............... Electrical ..,..... . ..... Kansas City, Mo. Honor List. Burns, Otis Allen ...............,.... Mining ...............,.... Miami, Okla. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. ineteen Fifty-One Burstein, Murray. ..,.. , ............... Civil ...... .. ............ Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Epsilon: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: ASCE: Student Assistant Civil Department. Burtnett, Robert Louis ...... Mechanical ...... Webster Groves, Mo. Honor List: ASME. Buss, Robert William ...... ...... C ivil ....... ........ S t. Louis, Mo. ASCE: MSPE. Callahan, Melvin Edward ...... Mechanical ...... West Plains, Mo. Honor List: ASME: ROTC Distinguished Military Student. Transferred fiom University of Tulsa. Calton, Ralph D ................... Min.-Pet ..................... Hartville, Mo. Honor List. Transferred from University of Missouri. Canday, Donald William ...,.... Metallurgy ........ Springfield, lll. Theta Xi: ASM. Transferred irorn Springfield Iunior College. Boyd Brady Brakensiek Brokaw Brown Browne Bullock Burch Burkardt Burstein Burtnett Buss Brenk Brillos Brokaw Bruer Brunkhorst Buettner Burkhead Burnett Burns Callahan Catton Canady Page Forty-Seven s tr mass ms gffwxw ir w ' tr w .f air ug- Qnv' ss Q- M4-,Y -m - .:. .Q s Cantwell Cardetti Carl Choate Christian Clark, H. Comanich Cornmerlord Cooper, I. D. Cooper, I. I. Cctten S I Cantwell, Lyle E ...............,...., Metallurgy ....... ........ R olla, Mo. ASM, Vice Chairman, AFS. Cardetti, Leo Marion .....,,......... Petroleum .... ,... ........ R o sati, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Rollamo Board, Miner Board. Carl, Ioe Iennings ............ Mechanical ...,........ Mt. Vernon. Mo. Honor List, ASME, Student Assistant Mechanical Departs ment. Carthew, Douglas Iohn ............ Mining .....,...... Platteville, Wisc. Cheadle, Keith F ...............,..... Electrical .............. . ..... Hosati, Mo. Glee Club. Transferred from Bradley University. Chiles, William E.. .,.....,..... Mechanical .............. Springfield, lll. Engineers Club, lndepenclents, ASME. Transferred irom Springfield Iunior College. Paq sm swrejfmsm Q' hQ.np5E'l K web-'IF Chiles Cohen Cool: Crow Choate, Lauren W ................. Mining ..,............. Oakfield, N. Y. Sigma Pi, Secretary, House Manager, MSM Rifle Club, De- , Mo. Student Assistant Mining Department. Transferred form Clark, Howard Thurman ,............... Civil ................ St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, ASCE, Glee Club, Photo Club, ASE, American Road Builders Association, Baptist Student Union. Trans- Clark, lohn William, Ir ..................... Civil .................... Rolla, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Treasurer, American Road Builders Association, ASE, Stu- dent Assistant Civil Department. Transferred from Centralia Nineteen Fifty-One Clarke, Kenneth Richard .......... Mining .......... Platteville, Wisc. Wesley Foundation. Cohen, Donald A ..................... Civil .................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: ASCE: Student Assistant Civil Department. Cole, Donald Elbert .............. Mining .............. Milwaukee, Wisc, Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Comanick. George Wm ............. Mechanical ............. ,Orient, lll. Engineers Club: ASME: Football: Basketball tBJ. Comrnerford, George Edw ..... Chemical .... Crystal City, Wisc. Tech Club: Honor List: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE. Compton, Stanley Eugene ...... Mechanical ...... Kansas City, Mo. Connolly, John Samuel .......... Mechanical ........ Springfield, Mo. Honor List: ASME: Hammer Throwers: Photo Club. Trans- ferred from Drury College. Cook, Laverne Francis ...... .......... C ivil ................ Cuba City, Mo. ASCE: American Road Builders Association. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Cooper, James D ................... Mining ...... ...... B atesville, Ark. Honor List: AIME. Cooper, James Jacob .... .... M in.-Geol ......... Webster Groves, Mo. Tech Club: Fencing Club: MSM Rifle Club: Spelunkers Club. Cotlen, Merill R .......,..... ........ C ivil ........ ...... E ldon, Mo. ASCE: Detonaiors. Cox, William E ................... Min.'Geol ...,..,............ St. Louis, Mo. Detonators: Pershing Rifles, Commanding Oificer: ROTC Sec- ond Lieutenant: SAME. Transierreci from Washington Uni- versity. Craig, William Eugene ........ Min.-Geol ......... Bonne Terre, Mo. Honor List. Crow, Ross Freeland, ............... Chemical ................ Licking, Mo. Tech Club: Honor List: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE: Miner Board News Staff: ROTC Band: Interfaith Council: Wesley Foundation, Secretary-Treasurer. Crowell, Gilbert L ..................... Civil .................... Buffalo, N. Y. Honor List: ASCE: BSU: American Road Builders Association. Cunningham, John Wilton ........ Petroleum ........ Wenizville, Mo. Dalton, Thomas Joseph ................ Civil. ........ ......... S t. Louis, Mo. ASCE. Transferred from University of Missouri and Harris Junior College. Dassenbrcck, Arthur Aloysius .......... Civil ......... Effingham, lll. Engineers Club: Independents: ASCE. Transferred from Chi- cago City Junior College. Daugherty, Bob Earl ......... .. ..... Mining ..............,. Sieuben, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Davidson, John N ................. Electrical ........ ........ S pringiield, Ill. Phi Kappa Phi: Honor List. Transferred from Springfield Junior College. Day, Donald James ................ Mechanical .................. Rolla, Mo. ASME: ROTC Sergeant: Second Lieutenant. Day, George P .............. ........ C ivil ....... ........ L ebanon, Mo. Honor List: ASCE. Delurgio, Frank Anthony ........ Electrical ........ Creve Coeur, Mo. AIEE. Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Dickens, Richard Lee ....,......... Electrical .............. Kirkwood, Mo. Transferred from Central College. Dieckgrafe, Robert Ernst. ........... Chemical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Honor List: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE. Dixon, Matthew Bruce .... Mechanical .... North Tarrytown, N. Y. Chi Sigma: ASME: ROTC Sergeant, Second Lieutenant. First Lieutenant: Detonators, Vice-President. Crowell Cunningham Dalton Day, D. Day, G. Delurgio Dassenbro :lc Daugherty Davidson Dickens Dieckgrafe Dixon Page Forty-Nine Dommersnaes Donaldson Dreste Dryden l 1 6 5-' , g 1 Daria Dubois Senior Class Dornmersnaes, Orland B ........... Mining .......... Gay Mills, Wisc. AIME. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology Donaldson, George Randal ...... Min.-Pet ....... McLeansboro, lll Independents, Tech Club, Honor List. Doria, Sante loseph ....,..... Sci.-Physics .......... Hawthorne, N. I. Honor List, ACE. Dowling, Donald Iohn ................ Chemical ........... ,.... L adue, Mo. Triangle, Vice-President, President, Honor List, 'Blue Key, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Football M Letter, 'M Club, ROTC, Corporal, Student Assistant Chemical Department. Dowling, Neal Bernard ............., Electrical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Triangle, Corresponding Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Blue Key, Vice-President, SAME, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Student Council, Rollamo, Miner. Doyle, Merville Edward ................ Chemical ..............., Alton, lll. Honor List, Alpha Chi Sigma, ACS. Transferred from St. Louis University. Dreste, Harry Prank ............ Sci.-Physics .............. Kirkwood, MO. Engineers Club, Honor List, Physics Ferreters. Dryden, Ioseph Louis ..........., Mechanical. .......... .St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club, Independents, Student Council, St. Pat's Board, Treasurer, Vice-President Iunior Class. Dubois, Robert Donald ............ Civil ............ Port letlerson, N. Y. ASCE, American Road Builders Association. Dulherg, Irving .................................................. New York, N. Y. ACS, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Student Assistant Library. Dunn, Charles Edwin .......... Mechanical .......... Valley Park, Mo. Gamma Delta Dunn, Erwin F ................. Mechanical ....... ...... A naheim, Calif. Kappa Alpha, Football. Page Fifty '-ed Xi-.se Dowling, D. Dowling, N. DOYIG Dulberg Dunn, C. Dunn, E- Durrenberger, loseph Warren ........ Mining .,...... Valdosta, Ga. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tech Club, Honor List. Transferred from University of Georgia. Eissinger, Karlheinz .............. Civil.. .,.......,,. Independence, Kans. Independents, Gamma Delta, Business Manager, President. Transferred from Independence Iunior College. Elbaum, Ierome Kenneth ...... Metallurgy ...... Glen Cove, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lt. Master, Steward, Honor List, Blue Key, AFS, St. Pat's Board, Assistant Treasurer, Secretary, Stu- dent Assistant Library. Elliott, Edwin George .............. Metallurgy ....... . ...... Rockford, Ill. Independents, Honor List. Ellison, Iames McRee .......... Mechanical .......... Wood River, lll. Transferred from Southern Illinois College. Elwood, William A ....................... Civil ...................... Decatur, lll. Triangle, Honor List, ASCE, Rollamo Board, AREA. En lund, Iohn O ................. Metallur ................ I-libbin M'nn Q GY Q, 1 - Tech Club, Glee Club, Varsity Track Award, Gamma Delta. Transferred from Hibbing Iunior College. Espamer, Thomas Richard. ........... Mining ............ Hurley, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Estep, Chester Calvin ...... ..... ..................... M o untain Grove, MO. Transferred irom Wichlla University. Evans, Thomas Royston .... Metallurgy .... Laguna Beach, Calif. Kappa Sigma, Miner News Staff, Miner Board Key, Rollamo Circulation Stott, Intertraternity Council. Fahs, Donald George ..... ............... C ivil .... ................ A uburn, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant at Arms, ASCE, MSPE, Ameri- can Road Builders Association, Vice'President. Fairchild, William Wert ............ Sci-Geol ...... . ...... Cranford, N. I. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau Freshman Rec- ognition Award, Theta Tau, Honor List, Silver Key, Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary, MSM Rifle Club, MSM Glee Club, ROTC Band, Student Assistant Geology Department. ineteen Fifty-One Flore, Robert Ervin ................,... Civil .................... St. Louis, Mo. Farr, Forrest F ,... ........ ....... C e ramics ....... ...... R olla, Mo. Honor List: ACS. Sigma Pi Epsilon, Historian: ASCE: Miner Board News Staff: Student Assistant Drawing Department, Ferber, George E ................. Metallurgy ................ Hinsdale, lll. Lambda Chi Alpha: AFS. Transferred from Iowa Wesleyan College. Fornari, Joseph ................ Mechanical ............ .... . .Yatesboro, Pa. Independents: Tech Club: ASME: MSPE. Ferguson, Wallace .............. Civil .............. Madison County, Ind. Sigma Chi: Campus Vets, Assistant Vice Commander: Stu- dent Assistant Drawing. Foster, Warren R ................... Mining ..............,... Baraboo, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Freuler, Paul Arthur ...... Mechanical. ..... Webster Groves, Mo. Fermann, Robert Donald ........ Mechanical ........ Baldwin, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME. ASME: Student Council. Freytag, Carl Andrew ............ Min.-Geal ............. Newark, N. I. Ferry, Charles Ronald .......,........ Electrical ........ . ....... Zeigler, Ill. Transierred from University ot Missouri and Southern Illinois University. Honor List: AIME: ROTC Band: Glee Club. Friedman, Charles Lester ...... Metallurgy ...... New York, N. Y. Chi Sigma: Theta Xi: Theta Tau, Vice-President: St. Pat's Fitzpatrick. Iames Iolin ............ Electrical ............ Arsona, Conn. Siqma Pi Epsilon: lnteriratexnity Council. Board. Transferred from Oklahoma University. Durrenberger Eissinger Enqlund Espamer Fa rr Ferber Flora Fornari Elbaum Estep Ferguso Foster Elliott Ellison Elwood Evans Fahs Fairchild n Fermann Ferry Fitzpatrick Freuler Freytag Friedman Page Fifty-One Fris Fritschen Fulqhum Ganley Gardner Garyotis Gieske Gifford Gillen Gorman Gosen Gould, D. Senior Class Fris, Joseph. Paul ....................,. Chemical .................... Orient, Ill. Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Silver Key: AIChE, President. Fritschen, Herman Adolf ................ Civil ................ Jennings, Mo. Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Gamma Delta. Fulghum, Weldon Franklin.. ...... .... M ining ....... ..... R osiclare, Ill. Fundel, Richard ........ ....... M echanical ........ ....... I-I illview, Ill. ASME. Gabrielse, Richard S ..,...... Mechanical ........ Sheboygan, Wisc. Kappa Alpha: Honor List: ASME: Glee Club. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute ot Technology. Gaillard, Luciano Arturo ............ Mechanical ....,....... Lima, Peru Honor List: ASME. Fundel Gabrielse Gaillard Gehrig Gerard Gibbs Givens Glenn Glover Gould, Fl. Green Greer, B Ganley, Robert Ioseph ..........,..... Civil ................ Hudson, N. Y. Independents: Iacklinq Terrace Council: American Road Builders Association. Gardner, lohn Edward ................ Mining ...... . ..., .... . Chicago, lll. Independents: Honor Llst: AIME: Board ol Commissioners, President, Student Assistant. Garyotis, Walter ...,.................. Mining ...................... Chicago, lll. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Gehrig, Robert Dee. ............... Electrical .................. Centralia, Ill. Transferred from Centralia lunior College. Gerard, Robert A ............. Chemical ............ St. Genevieve, Mo. Transferred from Shurtleli College. G-iblos, Louis Albert ............ Mining ............ New Rochelle, N. Y. Independents: AIME. Transferred from Champlain College. Page Fifty-Two Gieske, Leo E ................... Electrical .................. Springtield, Mo. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Gillord. Harold, lr .............. ..... E lectrical ....,............. Houston, Mo. AIEE Secretary, Chairman: Football: M Club. Gillen, David Urban ........... ..... M ining ................ Bloomington, Ill. Chi Sigma: Theta Xi: Alpha Pi Omega, Treasurer, President: Spelunkers Club. Transferred from lllinots State Normal. Givens, William Arthur ................ Petroleum ................ Paris, lll. Kappa Alpha: Spelunkers Club. Glenn, David Ernest ............ Mechanical .............. Carthage, Mo. Kappa Sigma: Honor List: Tau Beta Pi: SAME: Distinguished Military Student: ROTC Second Lieutenant. Glover, Thomas Owen .................. Mining .... .. ......... Rolla, Mo. AIME: Spelunkers Club. Gorman, William Henry .............,.. Civil ................ St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: ASCE: Student Assistant Librarian. Gosen, Theodore l-l., Ir ............. Sci.-Chem ............. St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: Alpha Chi Sigma: AlChE: Student Assistant Guidance Center. Gould, David S ....................... Metallurgy ....... ............... A lion, Ill. Pi Kappa Alfnha, Treasurer, Pledgemaster, President: Blue Key: heta au: ASM: AFS: AIME. Transferred from St. Louis University. Gould, Richard D ............. Min.-Geol ............. Long Beach, Calit. Honor List. Transferred from Long Beach City College. Green, William G ......... Electrical ........ Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Greer, Bill I ............... . ....... Min.-Pet. ...................... Sikeston, Mo. Sigma Pi: AIME: Swimming Team Letter: M Club. Transs ferred from Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. ineteen Fifty-One Greer, Douglas P ............... Electrical .............. East St. Louis, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Honor List: ROTC Sergeant. Greer, Rex Eugene ........... .... . Mechanical ................ Plains, Karts. Honor List: ASME. Transferred from Ft. Hays, Kansas State. Greig, George I-lerber ................ Min.-Geol ................. Rolla, Mo. girpijpa Sigma: Honor List: AIChE: AIME: Fencing Club: Glee u . Griffin, Wm. Raymond ...... Ceramics ...... Queens Village, N. Y. Independents: ACS. Transferred from Champlain College. Griffith, Iohn Bail ..... . ....... . ...... Civil .................... Carbondale, lll. Triangle: ASCE, President: American Road Builders Associa- tion: ASE, President: Detonators: Pershing Rifles: Rollamo Board, Organization Editor. Transferred from Southwest Illi- nois University. Gross, Anthony F ................. Chemical .................. St. Louis, Mo. Transferred from Washington University. Grothaus, Ioseph V ......... ....... C eramics ....... ........ F ulton, Me. ACS. Guintoli, Aurelio ............ . ....... Metallurgy ....... ....... C icero, Ill. Honor List: MSPE: AFS. Guzzy, Frank George .............. Chemical... ........... Yonkers, N. Y. Chi Sigma: Theta Xi, House Manager: Honor List: Alpha Chi Sigma: AlChE: Rollamo Board Key. Hackel, William R .......... ........ C ivil ........ ...... S t. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma: ASCE. Hansbrough, Frank S ............... Electrical .... . ......... Palmyra, Mo. Independents: AIEE. Transferred from Westminister College, Hannibal: LaGrange College: Missouri University. Hanson, Thomas Lauris .............. Mechanical .............. loliet, lll. Kappa Alpha, President: Honor List: ASME. Transferred from Joliet lunior College. Greer, D. Greer, R. Greig Grotliaus Guintoli Guzzy Griffin Griffith Gross Hackel Hansbrough Hanson Page Fifty-Three Hargus Harper Harrawood Hawker Hawkins Hay S I Hargus, Loren, Ir ............. Mechanical ...4........ Kansas City, Mo. Honor List: ASME. Transferred from Iunior College oi Kan- sas City. Harper, William S ................ ,..Chemical, ................. Chicago, Ill. Tech Club: APO, Sergeant at Arms: AlChE: Alpha Psi Omega: MSM Players, President. Transferred from Morgan Park Iunior College. I-larrawood, Paul ...........,.............. Civil ................. , .... Godlrey, Ill. Engineers Club: Honor List: ASCE: Varsity Track Squad Award: M Club, Treasurer: ROTC Band. Transferred from Park College. Harris, Henry C ............. Chemical ............ Pleasant Plains, Ill. Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: AlChE. Harris, William M ................. Mechanical ...... , ......... Moberly, Mo. Honor List: AFS: ASM: BSU Treasurer: Student Assistant Mechanical Department. Hauck. Charles Andrew .......... Ceramics ......,.. Lakewood, Ohio Honor List: ACS. Hawker, Gene lohn ....,............. Metallurgy .... . ........... DeKalb, Ill. Kappa Sigma: AIME: AIChE: AFS: Golf. Transferred trom Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Hawkins, William .............. Metallurgy, ...,......... Commerce, Mo. Honor List. Hay, Horace Edgar, ........... Mechanical ............ Carrollton, Ga. Honor List: Student Assistant in Hegistrar's Oifice. Trans- ierred from West Grange College. Heetlield, Robert Delmar .......... Metallurgy .......... St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club: Honor List: APO: ASM: AFS. Hellman, Milton Henry .......... Electrical .......... Kansas City, Mo. Honor List. Harris, H. Harris, W. Houck Heetiield Hellman Henson Henson, Gerald Lee ........................ Civil ...... , .......,....... ,.Alton, Ill. Engineers Club: Honor List: ASCE: Football: Basketball: M Club. Herley, David Francis .......... Min.-Pet., ......... Kansas City, Kans. Honor List: AIME: Student Assistant Library. - Hessian, Vincent las., lr ..... Mechanical .... Hackettstown, N. Y. Theta Xi: Chi Sigma: Football: M Club. Hestetime, Daniel Gene ...... Mining ...... Richmond Center, Wisc. Heuer, George Herbert ...,.... ....... C ivil ................ St. Louis, Mo. ASCE: ARBA. Heying, Lewis Martin ....... ., ...... Civil ........ ........ R olla, Mo. Heyl, Arthur Norman ........... . ...,.... Civil ....... , .....,........ Rolla, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Engineers Club: ASCE: ROTC Sergeant. Hilburn, Harold M ............. Min.-Geol ............. Kansas City, Mo. ASME: Spelunkers Committeeman. Transferred from Iunior College oi Kansas City. Hirner, Iohn Anthony .......... Electrical ............ Monroe City, Mo. Independents: Iunior and Senior Intramural Manager oi In- dependents: Engineers Club. Transferred from Pulner Stock- ton College ot Technology. Hirschteld, Dale Eugene ............ Mining ............ Waterloo, Wisc. Kappa Alpha. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute ot Tech- nology. I-lohlfelder, Eugene Franklin ........ Mechanical ...,.... Glencoe, lll. Honor List: ASME: Gamma Delta House Clerk. Holcomb, Lester Wilburn ................ Mining ......... . ...... Sparta, lll. Tech Club: AIMME: Football: ROTC. Holdman, Leslie F ............... Electrical .............. Bonne 'I'erre, Mo. Transferred from Flat River Iunior College. Page Fifty-Four Nineteen Fifty-One Horst, William Edward .......... Metallurgy .......... Kirkwood, Mo. Huey, Don Rappelze .................. Electrical ....... ........ F ulton, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary, Honor List: MSM Rifle Club. Historian, Treasurer, President: Tau Beta Pl: Phi Kappa Phi Gold Kev Award: Honor Llsli Blue KEY' SSCYGWYY' Trees' Hull Wayne Francis ...... Mechanical... ...,.... St. Louis Mo. urer: Theta Tau Freshman Recognition Award: Rollamo: Qonor List, ASME ' Student Assistant Metallurgy Department. ' ' Hh,Cht K th, ............... C l .............. Rl1,M. Horton. Donald William .......... Mechanical ,......... St. Louis, Mo. uissgi Silas? enne It W1 O G O gappcaligagma Inner Cgu1ardE:lHgncV List: J3.xSME:dSA'IME: TOTE econ Eulenqnli l G U mslw Wm ' mms erm Hull, Roger luan. ............... ..Mining ................ Whawang, Wisc. hom Harms Teachers College' Holnor List. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Tech- no ogy. Houghton, Clark Ferguson .............. Civil ......,....... St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: AREA: ASCE: lackltnq Terrace Council- l-Iustacl, Philip Emory ................ Mining ................ Nelson, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute oi Technology. Howes, George Ed ,.......,....... .... lv lin.-Pet ..................... Rolla, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hutson, Ed. Kenneth .......... Metallurgy .......... Kansas City, Mo. ASM. Transferred from Kansas City Iunior College. Hubbard, lack Leroy .................. Civil .... .............. I-l annibal, Mo. U , Phi Kappa Phi: Honor List: ASCE: ARBA: Chi Epsilon, Hydrnger, Paul Luther ................ Electrical ........ . ...... Holla, Mo. Treasurer. Honor List. ur 1.4- if s -1, Herley Hessian Hestetume Heuer Heying Heyl I-hlburn, Hirner Hirschfeld Hohlfelder Holcomb Holdrnan Horst Horton Houghton Howes Hubbard Huey Hull Hughes Hull Hustad Hutson Hydinger Page Fiity-Five z Irwin Iselin Jackson, E. Joachim Johannesrneyer Johnson, G. Jones, D. Jones, R. Jones, W. Kesser Keller, C. Keller, G. Senior Class Irwin, David McRae ....,..... Mining .... ...... E ast Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, Honor List, Canterbury Club, President, Interfaith Council. Transierred from Fenn College. Iselin, John William ..........,.., Chemical, ............. St. Louis, Mo. Honor List, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. Jackson, Earl Edward ................ Mining ....... ...... V andalia, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, AIME. Jackson, Wayne Donald .....,.... Mining .......... Ridgewood, N. J. Tech Club, Honor List, Alpha Phi Omega, AIMME, MSM Glee Club, MSM Music Club, President, Jackling Terrace Counci . Jenson, Victor Dean ................ lvlinin ................ Belleville, Wisc. 5.7 Transferred from Wisconsin Institute oi Technology, Jerome, Gerhard Dawsor .... ........ E lectrical .............. Dowell, Ill. Transferred from Southern Illinois University. 'iv' thun- ,an N r 'EB' W a.,f ':.. ' . n A Jackson, W. Jenson Jerome Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnston Justis Kaplan Kcxppus Kennedy Kildahl Kimball Joachim, Ernest G ........... Mining-Metal .......... Green Bay, Wisc. Honor List. Transferred lrom Wisconsin Institute of Tech- nology. Johannesmeyer, I-lerman M ............. Civil ............ Freelourg, Mo. Tech Club, ASCE. Johnson, Gerald A ............... Petroleum ............ McLeansboro, Ill. Johnson, Junius Lee ............ Chemical ..,. ........ K ansas City, Mo. AIChE: ROTC Band. Johnson, Malcolm George .............. Civil .............. Albion, N. Y. ASCE, Hammer Throwers, Canterbury Club. Johnston, Robert Eugene. ...... .Chemical ........ Kansas City, Mo. Tech Club, AIChE, AFS, Baptist Student Union. Transferred from Kansas City Junior College. Jones, Donald E .............,. Min.-Geol ............... Minder, West Va. BSU, Vice-President. Transferred from Marshall College. Page Fifty-Six Nineteen Fifty-One Iones, Richard Lee ............ Metallurgy ............ Fort Worth, Tex. Tech Club: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Honor List: Theta Tau: AIME: AFS: Football Letter: Glee Club. Transierred from Texas Christian University. Iones, William Richard ........ Metallurgy ........ East St. Louis. lll. Sigma Pi, Intramural Manager: Honor List: ASME: Athletic Club: Wesley Foundation. Transferred from Southern Illi- nois University. Iustis, Richard F ................... Chemical .................. St. Louis, Mo. AlChE: Alpha Chi Sigma: Gamma Delta. Kaplan. Newton H .................... .Civil .................... Albany, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager, Pledgemaster, Exchequer, President: Honor List: Blue Key: ASCE: MSM Rifle Club: Intercouncil: Editor Transit Chi Epsilon. Kappus, William A ....... Mechanical ...... Williston Park, N. Y. Honor List: ASME. Transierred from Champlain Polytechnic. Keeser, Harlow Musick .......... Chemical. ......... St. Charles, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma: AlChE: Detonators: SAME: Gamma Delta. Keller, Charles W ................. Chemical .............. Springfield, Mo. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Honor List: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE: Glee Club, Secretary: Student Assistant Chemistry Department. Transferred irom Southwest Missouri State College. Keller, Gerald N ..................... Mining .................. Savannah, Mo. Tech Club: lndependents: AIME. Transferred from St. lo- seph Iunior College. Kennedy, Harry Eugene, Ir ....... Mechanical. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Recorder Commander: Honor List: Theta Tau: ASME: Football Letter M: M Club: President Iunlor Class: Student Assistant P.E. Department. Transferred from Uni- versity oi Missouri. Kildahl, Howard Vincent ...... Min.-Metal ...... Eau Claire, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Kimball, Charles Thomas ............ Electrical ........ ....Gideon, Mo. Sigma Pi: Football: M Club: Canterbury Club. Trans- ferred from University of California. Krnane King Kingsborough Kline, C. Kline, R. Knepper Kinane, Cyril M. ...... . ............... Mining ...................... Chicago, Ill. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. King. Melvin Eugene .............. Chemical ................ Rosiclare, Ill. Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: AIChE. Transferred from Kansas State Teachers College. Kingsborough, Donald George .... Electrical .... Kansas City, Mo. Radio Club. Kirkagaclioglu, Ali A ................. ..Civil ....... ...... K onya, Turkey, International Fellowship. Klein, Roger E., Ir ....... ....... E lectrical ...... ....... K irkwood, Mo. AIEE. Kleinkopi, Merlin Dean. ........... Min.-Geol .......... ...Roseville, lll. Tau Beta Phi: Honor List: AIME. Transierred from Mon- mouth College. Kline, Charles R ................... Electrical.. ................ Centralia, Ill. Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Assistant Electrical De- partment. Transferred from Centralia Iunior College. Kline, Raymond M ............... Sci.-Physics .............. Si. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary: Engineers Club: Tau Beta Phi: Sigma Phi Sigma, Treasurer: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Gold Key: AIEE: Radio Club: Gamma Delta: Physics Ferreters: Student Assistant Physics Department. Knepper, Andrew Edgar .......... Civil .......... Pawnee City, Neb. Tau Beta Phi: Honor List: ASCE: American Road Builders Association: Second Lieutenant: Chi Epsilon: Student Assist- ant Drawing Department Knight, George L ......... Metallurgy ........ Webster Groves, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Secretary, Vice-President: ASM: AFS: ROTC Staff Sergeant: Detonators: Wesley Foundation, Vice-President. Knoebel, Richard Henry .... Mechanical .... West Orange, N. I. ASME. Transferred from Champlain College. Knueppel, Harold Roy ............ Mechanical ............ Palmyra, Mo. Honor List: Gamma Delta. tipt 'sf Kirkagaclioglu Klein Kleinkopf Knight Knoebel Knueppel Page Fifty-Seven ,Fc l Koch Koeclding Koederitz Kramer Krause Krewer Senior Class Koch, lack N ...................,... Ceramics ...................... Clayton, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Rush Captain: ACS, President: Glee Club. Koedding, August Fredrick .........,.... Civil .............. St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: ASCE. Koederitz, Williain A ............... Petroleum .............. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Riile Club Varsity Award. Kolb, Eugene Fred ............ Mechanical ............ St. Charles, Mo. Honor List: Gamma Delia, House Manager, Secretary: Inter- faith Council. Koontz, Rollin H ................... Sci.-Physics .................. Hillsboro, lll. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Gold Key Award: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Radio Club, Station Manager, 'gr-ustee, President: Sigma Phi Sigma, Vice-President: Physics erreters. Kowalski, Thomas A ......... Chemical ........ Richmond Hgts., Mo. Kramer, Frank Allan .................. Civil ............... ...Wichita, Kans. Honor List: ASCE: American Road Builders Association. Transferred from Wichita. Krause. Louis E., Ir ............. Mechanical ............ Granville, N. Y. ASME: Canterbury Club. Krewer, Gaillard D ................... Mining ....,............. Valmeyer, Ill. Glee Club. Transferred from Southern Illinois University. Kritzer, Herbert E ..................... Electrical .................... Fulton, Mo. Transferred from Westminister College. Kronmueller, Robert Louis ........ Mechanical ........ St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club: Honor List: ASME: Student Assistant Mechanical Department. Krolcroslcia, Edwin Iack ...... ............ M ining .................. Rolla, Mo. Tau Beta Phi: Honor List. Transferred from Northeast Okla- homa A. 6. M. Kolb Koontz Kowalski Kritzer Krok roskia Kronmueller Kwadas, Edward Iames ............ Mechanical .........,.. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi, Fourth Counselor: Honor List: Blue Key: Theta Tau: M Club: Football: Student Assistant Athletic Depart- ment. Lackey, Dale Franklin ................ Electrical ...........,.. Morley, Mo. Engineers Club: Honor List. Ladd, Richard W ............. Chemical ............ White Plains, N. Y. ACS: AIChE. Laible, Donald Summer ............ Electrical ............ Boston, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha Assistant Treasurer: Rifle Club: Photo Club. Transferred from Bradley Tech. Lancaster, Edgar Merritt ...... . ..... Civil ...,........ Ieiierson City, Mo. MSPE: ASCE. Transferred from Jefferson City Iunior College. Lange, Clarence A., lr .... . ............ Civil ................ St. Louis, Mo. Chi Epsilon: ASCE: SAME: Student Assistant Drawing De- partment. Langenbach, lack Earl .............. Mechanical ............ Arnold, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Honor List: ASME. Larson, Harvey Lewis .... ........ M ining ............ Pardeeville, Wisc. Larson, Eugene Paul .... .... . .Mechanical ....,..... Kansas City, Mo. ASME: Iackling Terrace Council. Lattin, Iudson M ................. Ceramics .................. Waukegan, lll. Honor List: ACS: Canterbury Club, Vice-President, President: Interfaith Council. Lehmann, Charles F ..... ........ P etroleum ............ Lynbrood, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: AIME. Trans- ferred from Clarkson College of Technology. Lesniak, Louis P ....... ...... C ivil ....... ........ S heboygan, Wisc. ASCE. . Page Fifty-Eight w ,SJ Nineteen Fifty-One Light, Eugene E ........ ......... E lectrical ........ ........ R olla, Mo. Lynch, John Francis .......... Ceramics .......... Richmond Hill, N. Y. NYA: AIEE, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ViceAPresident: ACS: Rollamo Board. Liinbfidqe, Robin .................... Civil ........ ......... G ranite city, 111. Mefllflfdf Truman Eugene ---- Min--Pei ----- CGPG Gifefde-QU' MO- ASCE: Rifle Club. Linkogle, Fred Earl, Ir ............... Mechanical .............. ..Alton, APO, Corresponding Secretary: ASME. Transferred from Shurtleil College. Linneman, Ioseph Francis .......,...... Civil ......... . .... Ramsey, N. I. Lambda Chi Alpha: APO: ASME: ASCE: Glee Club. AIME: Miner Board. McCormack, Donald C ............... Chemical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Miner Board Key: AlChE: Canterbury Club: Miner Board Advertising Staff, Business Manager. lll. McDaniel, Hulton Dale ................ Civil .... ...... ...... O v erland, Mo. Sigma Pi, President: Theta Tau Freshman Award: ASCE: Miner Board: Wesley Foundation: lnteriraternity Council, Vice-President. Llewellyn, Henry Dearing .............. Civil ..,......... Brookfield, Mo. Honor List: ASCE: MSPE. Translerred from Park College. Longerich, Ernest Peter ............ Electrical ............ Mahwak, N. I. Tech Club: Honor List: AIEE, Vice Chairman: Student Assist- ant Electrical Department. il fs-nt , 'C' 7 1 3' 8:59 Kwadas Lackey Ladd Langenbach Larson, H. Larson, E. I-lght Lillbrtdge Linkogle I-Ynch McC1ard McCormack McEvilly, William George ...... Min.-Geol ....... Newburgh, N. Y. ghetai Xi: Honor List: Alpha Phi Omega: Chi Sigma: Miner OCII' . Mclntyre, Albert Bruce .............. Civil .............. Philadelphia, Pa. Q- Laible Lancasier Lange Latiin Lehmann Lesniak Linneman Llewellyn Longerich McDaniel McEvilly McIntyre Page Fifty-Nine McKee Mcl.uckie MacDonald Maltzahn Mann Mansfield Matthews Maurer Mayday Meyer, D, Meyer, I. Miles Senior Class McKee, William Dean, Ir ............... Ceramics .............. Rolla, Mo. Honor List: Tau Beta Phi: ACS: Student Assistant Ceramics Department. McLucl:ie, Walter Leroy ................ Civil ............,... Coal City, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASCE. MacDonald, Iohn Boyd ............ Metallurgy ............ Roselle, N. I. MacMaster, Edward ............., Mechanical ............ Paterson, N. I. Tech Club, Board of Control, Madelung, William E .............. Electrical .............. Milford, Conn. Canterbury Club. Transferred from Iunior College of Con- necticut. Mallon, Richard G, ..... , .......... Electrical .............,.. St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club, Board of Control: Tau Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Gold Key Award: A. P. Green Scholarship: Theta Tau: AIEE: Student Council, Vice-President: Gamma Delta: Physics Fer- reters: Spelunkers Club. Page MacMaster Madelu ng Mallon Martin Mason Matson Means Meiners Mellott Miller Minnick Mitchell Maltzahn, Donald Wm ........... Min.-Geol ........... Kenmore, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi: Silver Key Award: Honor List: AIME: Varsity Swimming Letter: Tech Club: M Club. Mann, Iohn l-I ......................... Electrical .......... .........,. R olla, Mo. Mansfield, Richard E ............. Mechanical ............ Springfield, lll. Kappa Alpha: ASME, Treasurer: Rifle Club: Student Assist- ant Civil Department and Physics Department, Martin, Robert D ................. Min.-Geol.. ............... Greenville, lll. Varsity Golf. Transferred from Greenville College. Mason, Woodrow Hale ..........,. Electrical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Transferred from University oi Missouri. Matson, Don Dean ................ Min.-Geol ................. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain: Football: Student Assistant. Matthews, Lyle E .......,.......,.. .Mechanical .................. Nebo, Mo. ASME: Honor List. Sixty Nineteen Fifty-One Maurer, Iohn Elmer ................ Chemical ................ St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi: Honor List: Alpha Chi Sigma, Master Al- chemist: Blue Key: AlChE, MSPE Representative: B Foot- ball: Rollamo Board, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief. Mayday, Donald S .,,................ Mining .................. Buffalo, N. Y. AIME: Tech Club: Iaclcling Terrace Council. Means, Robert Thomas. ............. Mining ....... ...... S t. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu. Meiners, Don A ................... Mechanical ................ St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Treasurer. President: Theta Tau: AFS. Mellott, Robert Neal ............ .... E lectrical .... . ..,.. St. Louis, Mo. Meyer, Daniel .... ....... Civil ...... ...... S t. Louis, Mo. ASCE. Meyer, Iean Lawrence .............. Mechanical .............. Union, Mo. Engineers Club: ASME. Miles, Roy Gene .................... Sci.-Geol ....................... Essex, Mo. Theta Xi: Chi Sigma: Tech Club, Board of Control: Honor List: AlChE: AIMME: Esperanto: Wesley Foundation: Stu- dent Assistant Geology Department. Miller, George D ........ ....... E lectrical ....... ...... R olla, Mo. Radio Club. Minniclc, Charles Iames .......... Mechanical .......... Hannibal, Mo. Tech Club: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: ASME. Mitchell, George Donald ,..... ..., M echanical .......... St. Louis, Mo. ASME. Montgomery, Donald D ........... Mechanical .......... St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Assistant House Manager, House Manager: ASME Vice-President: Football: SAME Vice-President: Inter' gcsternity Council Secretary-Treasurer: Missouri Academy oi c ence. Moor, Iulius Henry ....... ...... M ining ........ ........ R olla, Mo. Morris, Robert Ioseph ............ Metallurgy ............ St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, President: Tau Beta Pi: Theta Tau: Honor List: Blue Key: AIME: American Foundry- men's Association: ASM: St. Pat's Board. Moscari, Iohn .................. Mechanical .................. Rahway, N. I. Theta Xi: ASME: Football: M Club: Student Council: Chi Sigma. Moser, Clarence I ............... Metallurgy .............. Brunswick, Mo. Kappa Alpha: Detonators: Pershing Rifles: Interfraternity EZUHCII Vice-President: Miner Board: Student Assistant 1 rary. Motta, Frank Dominic ................ Electrical... .... ........ G ardner, lll. Lambda Chi Alpha: Honor List: Student Council, Vice- President. Moy, Harry ........................ Civil ........................ New York, N. Y. Honor List: ASCE: Photo Club: Gamma Delta: American Road Builders Association: Student Assistant Civil Depart- ITIGH . Mullersman, Ferdinand ......... ...Electrical ............ Flat River, Mo. Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Glee Club. Murray, Richard William .......... Electrical .......... St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club: Wesley Foundation. Mylinski, Frank Iohn .... ...... . .Mining ............ Perth Amboy, N. I. Honor List. NGPP. Groden E ................. Mining .... . ............. Fennimare, Wisc. AIMME. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Neely, Iohn Robert. .... ......... C erarnics ................ Springfield, Mo. Engineers Club: ACS: Keramos Treasurer: Gamma Delta. Montgomery Moor Morris Moy Mullersrnan Murray Moscari 1 Moser Motta Myslinski N app Neely Page Sixty-One Nelson Newkirlc Niemczura O'Connell Oitto Oldenburg Senior Class Nelson, Donald Alexander ...... ....... C ivil ......... .,.... R olla, Mo. Newkirk, Thomas Francis ........ Min.-Geol ......... Harrison, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Honor List: AIME: Canterbury Club: Rollamo Board. Transferred from St. Lawrence University. Niemeier, Herman Richard.,....Civil ...... Cape Girardeau, Mo. APO: ASCE. Niemezura, Stanley Walter ...... Ceramics ...,.. Thorndike, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Keramos Vice- President: AIChE: ACS Treasurer: Rollamo: Miner Board Business and Advertising Staff. arion ohn Civil Hartford Ill Norton, M ' I ...................... .................. . . , . Engineers Club: ASCE: MSPE, Vice-President: Gamma Delta. Norwood, Donald D ................... Chemical .................. Lamar, Mo. Sigma Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Honor List: Gold Key Award: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE, Treasurer: Student Assistant Chemical De- partment. O'Connell, William R .....,......... Min.-Geol .... ........... D ecatur, Ill. Engineers Club Board oi Control: Fencing Club: Iackling Terrace Council. Transferred from Millikin University. Oitto, Richard Kerman ................ Mining ......... ....... L ead, S. Dak. MSPE: AIME: Alpha Phi Omega. Transferred from South Dakota School of Mines. Oldenburg, Theodore Iohn ............ Mining ............ St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi: Honor List. Oldham, William Roy ....... ..... C ivil ............ Cape Girardeau, Mo. Independents: Honor List: ASCE: Wesley Foundation. Olson, Howard Arvin ...... ........ M in.-Geol ............... Postville, la. AIME: MSM Rifle Club: Student Assistant Civil Department: U. S. Naval Reserve Research Unit. Osetek, Edward Stephen ............ Mining ............ Garfield, N. I. Theta Xi: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIME. Nlemeier Norton Norwood Oldham Olson Osetek Ott, Ross Varner .................. ..Ceramics ...................... Quincy, lll. Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Blue Key: ACE: Keramos, President: Miner Business and Advertising Staff. Transferred from Knox College. Oudenhoven, Martin Samuel ...... Mining ...... Pewaukee, Wisc. Owens, Frank Wood ................ Metallurgy ........ ....... A lton, Ill. Transferred from Shurtletf College. Packheiser, Elmer D ..,...,.......... Mechanical ................ Vichy, Mo. Honor List: ASME. Palmer, James H ................. Metallurgy ............... ...St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: AIME: ASM: MSM Rifle Club. Parrish, David D .........,......... Civil ................ Walnut Grove, Mo. Tau Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Epsilon: Honor List: ASCE, Vice-President: ABBA. Patel, Ravindra C ................. Electrical ........ . ....,.. Bombay, India Honor List: Photo Club: International Fellowship Secretary. Transferred from University of Bombay. Pearson, Walter Orr ............,... Civil ................ Granite City, lll. Sigma Pi, Second Counselor: ASCE: Student Council, Presi- dent: Student Assistant Library, Pender, Paul S ...............,... Mechanical .................. Dayton, Ohio Tech Club: Independents: Canterbury Club: MSPE. Trans- ferred from University ol Cincinnati Perry, Bobbie L ............... Min.-Geol ............. West Frankfort, Ill. Blue Key President: AIME: Basketball Team: Student Assist- ant Physical Education Department. Perryman, Ioseph E., Ir ......... Mechanical ........ Assumption, Ill. Tech Club: ASME. Peterson, Forest Robert ................ Civil., ............ Chillicothe, Mo. Tech Club: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Gold Key Award, Plate Award. Page Sixty-Two N s,' ' 1 P ,ik K , J xg - . l E. My ' F ,, it , it :fi-2 J ' f- ls 1: Nineteen Fifty-One Peterson, Warren M ................. Mininq ......... . ...... Pittsburg, Karts. Plate-r, I. Bryden .................. Mechanical ................ Robinson, Ill. Honor List. Transferred lrom Kansas State Teachers College. ASME. Transferred from Southern Illinois University. Petty, William G.. ................. Chemical ........... , ..... .St. Louis, Mo. Plummer, William Bryan ........ Mechanical, .....-- Sf- Louis, MQ- Student Assistant Clxemjcgjl Depgnmem, Lamloda.Ch1 Alpha, Treasurer, Vice-Presidentp Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Silver Key Award: President Sophomore Class. Phelps' Arlhur L ' h lecmcol ' ROHG' Mo' Poschel, Ioseph E ................. Electrical ................ Springfield, Mo. Honor List. . . Engineers Club. Phelps' Richgrq Clayton Chemicol , Rona' MD' Powell, Ioe R ......................... Elecirical ........................ Eldon, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma: Independents, Tau Beta Pig Honor List: Pi Kappa Alpha Immmuml Manager, Them Tau, Basket- AlChEg Student Assistant. Transferred from New York Agri- ban: HM.. Club: HOTC Band: Houamo gourd Key: Theta Tau cultural and Technology Institute. Freshman Recoqnmon Award. PhiHiPSi R0bGTtWi11iClm ---.------ ChGU1iCGl .......... Kansas Ciiy, MO. Proctor, Robert Lee .................. Mechanical ....... ...... Z eiqler, Ill. gljyinlhngl Chi Sigma. Transferred irom Kansas City Iunlor Sigma phi Epsilon: ASME? Fogfbgu Mfg G 9. Quick, Iohn Ray .................. Electrical .................. Normandy, Mo. Piqott, Phillip Gordon .......... Ceramics ............ Iacksonville, Fla. Honor List: ACS. 3. .19 Ott Oudenhoven Patel Pearson Peterson, W. Petty Plater Plummer H. ,s .51 lr , is-.p J -gul- 3 Owens Pender Phelgs, A. Posc el Pa l qc Sixty-Three if . Honor List: Radio Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President, Student Assistant Electrical Department. D v 45 -Q-.af V ! xr i Packheiser Palmer Parrish Perry Perryman Peterson, F, Phelps, R. Phillips Piqott Powell Proctor Quick Raifone Ramey Ramirez Reger Rehm Resnick Rieder Riedinger Rigdon Roberts Robotti Roemerman S I Ratione, lohn I ................... Electrical ................. ,Hoboken, N. I. Honor List, Iackling Terrace Council. Ramey, Robert Donald .............. Mechanical ,..... ........ A lton, Ill. Engineers Club: Honor List, ASME. Ramirez, laime .......,.. Ceramics .......... Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Lambda Chi Alpha, ACS. Transferred from University Na- tional de Colombia. Ramsay, Glendon Iack ........ Metallurgy ...,.... Rochester, N. Y. ASM, American Poundrymen's Society, Canterbury Club. Ramstack, Rudolph Iacob, Ir.., .... Mining ...... Milwaukee, Vv'isc. Hofior List. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Tech- no ogy. Ratliif, Harold C ....................... Mining ...................... Pearly, Va. Honor List, Iackling Terrace Council: AIME. Transferred from Lynchburg College and Milligan College. Ramsay Ramstack Ratliii Rhodes Rice Rieder Riviello Roach Robe: Roetzel Rogers Roller I Reger, Iames W., Ir ........ ........ C eramics ,..... ...... R olla, Mo. BSU, Song Leader. Rehm, William Arthur ............ Sci.-Geol ............. River Forest, Ill. Letter in Track: MSM News Staff, Miner: Student Assistant Geology Department. Resnick, Anthony Victor., ........ Mining .......... Poplar Bluff, Mo, Honor List. Rhodes, Chester David.. .............. Chemical ....... ..... . Rolla, Mo. Student Assistant Registrar Office. Rice, Charles A ................. Chemical ................ Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: AIChE7 Honor List, Alpha Chi Sigmag Glee Club, ROTC Band. Rieder, Charles Milford .............. Min.-Geol. ................ Rolla, Mo. Honor Listg ROTC Second Lieutenant. Transferred from Knox College. Page Sixty-Four Rieder, Robert Iewett .............. Electrical ................ St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Historian: Honor List: Theta Tau Recognition Award: AIEE. Riedinger, Walter Baldwin, Ir ....... Electrical ...... St. Louis, Mo. Triangle, House Manager: Honor List. Rigdon, Iames D ................... Mechanical ....... ........ F estus, Mo. Honor List: ASME. Riviello, Sal .................... Mechanical .............,.... Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Eau dKappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms: ASME: St. Pat's oar . Roach, Warren D ....................... Civil .................... Newhurq, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: ASCE: M Club: Track. Robert, Donald Lawrence..Mechanical..Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xi: Honor List: ASME: MSPE. Roberts, James Galen ............ Electrical ......... ...Paragould, Ark. Transferred from Arkansas College. Robotti, Richard R ......... Electrical ........ Long Island City, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Tau Beta Pl: Honor List: Silver Key Award: MSPE, Secretary. Roernerman, Richard Joe ............ Electrical ,.... ..... S t. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, President: Honor List: Theta Tau, Marshal: Football: M Club: Student Council: Student Assistant P.E. Department. Roetzel, I. D ........ ....... C ivil ........ ........ R olla, Mo. Honor List. Rogers, Virgil Lester ................ Ceramics ................ Flagler, Colo. Honor List: ACS. Roller, Joe Clayton ...... ....... M in.-Pet ...... ....... P ulaskt, Tenn. Honor List. Roller, Ray F ........ , ....... Min.-Geal ...,.... ........ R olla, Mo. AIME. ineteen Roloif, Don V ..................... Ceramics .................... Kirkwood, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: ACS: Rollamo. Transferred from St. Louis University. Fifty-Une Romo, Ray Albert .,............ Mechanical .............. Overland, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms: SAME: ASME: Inter- fraternity Council: Vice-President of Sophomore Class. Roschke, E. Iohn ................ Mechanical ................ St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: Engineers Club: Independents: MSPE, Vice- President, President: ASME: Gamma Delta. Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Ross, Leroy E., lr ..................... Civil ....,.............. .Alliance, Neb. Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: ASCE. Transferred from Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Ruckel, Ralph E ......................... Civil ....... . ................ Chicago, lll. Kappa Sigma: ASCE. Transferred from Monmouth College. Ruhl, Wiley T .......,........,.. Electrical.. ..... . .......... Springfield, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega: Honor List: ROTC Band. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Rushton, William E ................... Chemical ................ Chicago, Ill. Honor List: Alpha Phi Omega. Transferred from Morgan Park Junior College. Rust, Martin Frederick .......... Electrical .......... Poplar Bluii, Mo. Honor List: BSU. Sabo, Eugene L ........................... Civil .......................... Rolla, Mo. ASCE. Transferred from Hannibal La Grange. Saba, Virginia F ............. .... . ....... C ivil .......................... Rolla, Mo. Chi Epsilon: Honor List: Silver Key Award: ASCE. Trans- terred from Pasadena Iunior College. Sale, lack Raymond ........ ......... C ivil ....... ........ S t. Louis, Mo. Honor List. Roller, R. Roloii Romo Ruhl Rushton Rust Roschke Ross Ruckel Sabo, E. Saba, V. Sale Page Sixty-Five Salisbury Salmas Schaeier Schmidt, D. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, R. Senior Class Salisbury, Thomas Richard ............ Min.-Geal ............. Rolla, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary: Honor List: AIME: Miner Board, Sports Editor. Salrnas, Iames .................. Metallurgy ................ Haverhill, Mass. Schaefer, Louis A ..................... Civil ....... ....... S t. Ioseph, Mo. Engineers Club: ASCE. Schafer, Donald Olai, ........... Chemical .,.......... Greenport, N. Y. Alpha Chi Sigma: AlChE: Wesley Foundation. Scheitler, Tom Logan .............. Mechanical ............ ..Riverton, Ill. Independents: ASME: Student Council, Treasurer. Schlosser, loseph Gerald .......... Mining .......... Milwaukee, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Schmidt, Donald William ............ Mining ............ Arlington, Neb. Glee Club: Gamma Delta. Schmidt, Milton Ealt .................. Mining .................. Gillespie, Ill. Engineers Club: Basketball B Team. Schmidt, Russel Louis .............. Electrical .............. St. Louis, Mo. Schmidt, Vernon E. P ............... Electrical .............. St. Louis, Mo. QIEE: Wesley Foundation, Secretary-Treasurer: Interfaith ouncil. Schneider, Donald Owen .......... Chemical ,......... St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta. Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Schrader, E. Donald ................ Chemical ................ St. Louis, Mo. Triangle: Alpha Chi Sigma: Honor List: AIChE: SAME. Schuchardt, Robert Earl .......... Metallurgy .......... St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President: Theta Tau, Secretary: Honor List: Blue Key, President: Varsity Award: AFS: ASM: AIME: St. Pat's Board. Schwaig, Robert H ................. Chemical ..............., St. Louis, Mo. Independents: Tech Club: Alpha Chi Sigma: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: AIChE: Student Council: St. Pat's Board: Treasurer of Iunior Class. Transferred from Wash- ington University and St. Louis University. Schafer Scheftler Schlosser Schmidt, V. Schneider Schrader Schweizer, Charles T ........ ...... C ivil ....... ......Brentwood, Mo. ASCE. Seay, Edward Allen ....... ,..Electrical .......... Independence, Mo. Tech Club: Glee Club: Baptist Student Union. Segelhorst, Raymond .............. Electrical ................ Beaufort, Mo. Honor List. Seip, Robert l-lyndman, Ir ......... Min.-Geol ..... .... F ranklin, N. I. Theta Xi: AIMME. Transferred from Rensselaer Polytech Institute. Sharp, Emerson Edgar .............. Min.-Pet ........... .... L ebanon, Mo. Transferred from Trinidad State College. Shaw, Samuel lll ....... . ...... Min.-Pet ............... Whitinsville, Mass. Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Theta Tau: Blue Key: Honor List: Gold Key Award: Phi Kappa Phi Book Award: AIME: AIMME: Fencing Club: MSM Glee Club: Miner Board, Cir- culation Staff. Sheeley, Henry Arthur ............ Electrical ............ Warrenton, Mo. Sigma Pi: Honor List. Shepard, William M ....... Min.-Geol, ...... Upper Montclair, N. I. Sigma Pi Epsilon: Theta Tau: Honor List: Denver Equipment Co. Award: Blue Key: AIMME: C. L. Drake Geological Senior. Shields, Robert William .... Mechanical .... Webster Groves, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Shopher, Sterling Dean ........ Ceramics ...... ,.East St. Louis, Ill. Ezgident Council, President: Miner News Staff, Managing itor. Short, Wallace Walter ............ Chemical ...... . ..... Kirkwood, Mo. Triangle: Tau Beta Pi: Blue Key: Honor List: Gold Key Award: Phi Kappa Phi Book Award: AlChE: Track: MSM Players: Rollamo. Page Sixty-Six Nineteen Fifty-One Shilaw, Waller Allen .......... Min.-Pet ........... Lawrenceville, lll. Slover, Edwin Eugene .................. Chemical .................. Ely, Nev. Transferred from Missouri Valley College and Rice Institute. Tech Club: Independents: AIChE: Photo Club: Spelunkers: ROTC: International Fellowship. Sieh' Clcylon John Minlnq Hayward' Wise' Smith, Donald Richard .............. Mining .............. Livermore, Ia. Honor List. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Tech- nology. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Smith, Gerald Delaine ............ Mechanical ............ Norman, Neb. Siquardson, Elden Arlo ,..... ...... P etroleum ............ Baleton, Minn. Engineers Club: Honor List: Missouri Academy of Science: Honor List: AIME Petroleum Division. ASME, Silver, Milton Myer ................ Chemical ................ Sl. Louis, Mo. Smith' HUYFY WhYle ----'-- '- , ---Ceramics ------'------- Pulefsollf N- I- Honor List: Tech Club: A1ChEi photo Club. Honor List: ACS: Ceramics Department Student Assistant. Smith, Iohn Edward ...................... Civil ........................ Rolla Mo. Slankard, Robert C ..............,...... Civil .................. Campbell, Mo. K S- . H L- . ROTC. S d C -1 ' Independents: Tech Club Board oi Control: Theta Tau: Tau appq lgmu' onor lst' ' tu em mmol' Beta Pi: Honor List: Blue Key, Vice-President: ASCE: Ameri- I l I . can Road Builders Association, Treasurer, President: Varsity Smith, Leslie E ................... . ....... Civil, ......................... Lemay, Mo. Track Award: Glee Club: BSU. Pi Kappa Alpha Conductor: ASCE: MSPE: Rollamo Board. Schuchardt Scliwaiq Schweizer Seay Segelhorst Seip Sharp Shaw Sheeley Shepard Shields Shopher Short Shilaw Sieh Siquardson Silver Slankard Slover Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, H. Smith, I. Smith, L. Page Sixty-Seven Smith, R. Smith, T. Snider Sobie Sozman Speak Spilman Spinello St. Clair Statler Steinmetz Stevenson Stieglitz Stinehaugh Strite Stuve Sullivan Summers Sundholrn Suren Sutherland Swisher Swobodcr Tabachnick Senior Class Smith, Robert Iohn ................ Electrical ................ St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: SAME: Registrar's Office Student As- sistant. Smith, Thomas Eugene ............ Metallurgy .............. Eureka, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Assistant Scribe: Theta Tau Freshman Recog- nition Award: AFS: MSM Players: ROTC Band. Spilman, Iames A ................ ,........ C ivil ....... ........ R olla, Mo. Honor List: APO: ASCE. Spinello, Virgil R ............ .......... . Civil ...................... Orange, N. I. Kappa Sigma: E. Needles Speech Award: SAME: ASCE: ROTC Sergeant, Second Lieutenant: St. Pat's Board. St. Clair, Raymond L ........... Mechanical .......... Springfield, Mo. Snidoer, Fverallhlsie ..,. ...... Min.-Pet ........ ....... R olla, Mo. Engineers Club. Tau Beta pi, Hmm, USU ASME. e YO SHUI IVI. IUH . Some' Milton Aumm.H-WmMin-'Gael-I.W Wmock Park' ml Statllgrrldglitiord A ............... Mechanical .............. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: Honor List: Glee Club. Soxman, Edwin I ............. Metallurgy ............ Kansas City, Mo. Honor List: Keramos: ASM. Speak, Benjamin C ............... Mechanical ................ Fornfelt, Mo. Sigma Pi, Counselor: ASME. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Steinmetz, Charles E ............... Chemical .............. St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: Alpha Phi Omega: AIChE: MSPE. Stevenson, Frank Berkley .... Min.-Geal ..... Potosi, Bolivia, S. A. Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Fencing Club: MSM Players: Es- peranto. Page Sixty-Eight Nineteen Fifty-One Stieglitz, Val Henry .............. Min.-Pet ............... The Plains, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha: Theta Tau: Honor List: Canterbury Club: ROTC: Miner Board: Student Assistant Mining Depart- ment. Stinebaugh, Thomas E ......... Electrical ........ East St. Louis, Ill. Strite, Russel Richard .,........ Sci.-Chem ........... Waynesboro, Pa. AIChE. Stuve, Ralph Gordon ....... ........ M ining ....... .....,.. O wen, Wisc. Sullivan, George William ............ Metallurgy. ........... Iasper, Mo. Honor List: APS Chairman: ASM. Summers, Michael F ......... Ceramics ........ Cape Girardeau, Mo. Keramos: ACS. Transferred irom Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Sundholm, Arthur W ............. Min.-Geol ............. Brooklyn, N. Y. Honor List: Gamma Delta. Suren. Robert George .......... ..Mechanical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi Vice-President: Honor List: Glee Club: ASME: Student Council: Student Assistant P.E. Department. Sutherland, Ronald George .......... Mining .......... Mercer, Wisc. Transferred irom Wisconsin lnstitute of Technology. Swisher, Roger Henry .................. ..Civil .................... Bethel, Mo. ASCE: Wesley Foundation. Transferred from University or New Mexico. Swoboda, Richard George ....., Min.-Geol ....... Washington, Mo. Independents. Tabachnick, Daniel .......... Min.-Pet ............. University City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi: AIMME: Intex-fraternity Council. Tarantola, Bruce E ................... Mining .................. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: AIME: Theta Tau: lntertraternity Council Presi- dent: Miner: C. L. Dake Geological Society. Tarwater, larnes Pinkney. ....... ..Meta11urgy .......... Gallatin, Mo. Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Tau Beta Pi: Gold Key Award: AFS: ASM Chairman: Wesley Foundation. Tate, Iohn Richard ............ Mechanical ............ Poplar Bluii, Mo. Student Council. Tatosian, Vanagan .............. Electrical .............. Granite City, Ill. Honor List: Gold Key Award: Phi Kappa Phi: AIEE: Stu- dent Assistant Electrical Department. Taylor, Andrew Mallow ............ Chemical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Triangle: AlChE: Alpha Chi Sigma: MSM Players: ROTC Band: Academy oi Science: Student Assistant Chemical De- partment. Taylor, Donald lean ....... . .... Mechanical ........ ....Kirkwoocl, Mo. Independents: Tech Club: Honor List: AIME. Teagarden, Dwight M ............... Chemical .............. lantha, Mo. Tech Club: Independents: Photo Club: ROTC Second Lieu- tenant: Rollamo Photographer: Miner Photographer: Baptist Student Union: Student Assistant Library: Student Assistant Chemical Department. Terry, Robert Lloyd .................. Mining .................. Gordon, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Tester, Hubert Gerald .................. Civil .................... Madison, lll. Tau Kappa Epsilon: MSPE: ASCE: Tech Club: Miner: Wes- l-e5G1Foundation: Chi Epsilon. Transferred from Westminister o ege. Thaller, Kenneth Joseph .......... Metallurgy .......... St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma Scribe: AFS. Thorp, David Harris. ................. Mechanical ................ lllmo, Mo. Honor List: ASME: Hammer Throwers. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Theerman, Wilbert Keith .............. Civil .............. Warrenton, Mo. Sigma Nu, Lieutenant Commander: ASCE: Theta Tau: St. Pat's Board. Tarantola Tarwater Tate Teagarden Terry Tester Tatosian Taylor, A. Taylor, D Thaller Thorp Theerman Page Sixty-Nine Theiss Thiele Thompson, I. Trieste Tsia Tuegel S 'O CI Theiss, Iohn Charles .................. Civil .................. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi Sergeant at Arms, Assistant Steward: Honor List: Miner Board Key: Football: M Club: St. Pat's Board: Rollamo: Miner Business and Advertising Staff. Thiele, Elmer Earl ................ Mining ................ Kaukanna, Wisc. Kappa Alpha. Thompson, Iohn Raymond ..,......... Mining ............ Mercer, Wisc. Thompson, Owen Eugene ............ Electrical .............. Amity, Mo. Photo Club: Radio Club. Tone, Donald R ......................... Mining ....... ........ E aston, Pa. Chi Sigma: Theta Xi: AIME. Treuino, Pedro ........ .......... M etallurgy .................. Monterey, Mex. International Fellowship. Trieste, Mario R ............. Chemical ............ S. Hempstead, N. Y. 'goth Kappa Epsilon: AIChE Secretary: Miner Board News Cl - Tsia, William Wei-Ling .............. Mining .............. Taipei, China Baptist Student Union. Tuegel, Robert Oliver, ........... Mechanical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: ASMM: Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary. Tuepker, Ralph A ............. Metallurgy ............ Washington, Mo. Tech Club: AFS. Tullock, Stewart B., Ir ................. Electrical .......... . ..... Rolla, Mo. Honor List: Silver Key Award: MSM Radio Club: ROTC Band: Wesley Foundation. Turman, Robert Earl .............. Metallurgy .............. St. Louis, Mo. Chi Sigma: Theta Xi, Steward: Honor List: Alpha Phi Omega: ASM: AFS: Rollamo Board, Associate Editor. Van Brarner, William Grant ...... Mechanical ...... Hudson, N. Y. Independents. Van Buskirk, Lyman F ......... Mechanical ........ Greenfield, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: B Football: Hammer Throwers: ROTC Band: Miner Board, Exchange Editor, Board Secretary. Thompson, O. Tone Treuino Tuepker Tullock Turman Vansant, Robert E ....................... Civil ...................... Clinton, Mo. Tech Club, Business Manager: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Blue Key: American Road Builders Association, Vice-President: ASCE: Pershing Rifles Club: Detonators, Commanding Officer: Gold Key Award: Flynt Memorial Award: Wesley Foundation, Secretary-Treasurer, President. Vaporean, Paul Oliver ........... . ........ Civil .................... Rolla, Mo. ASCE. Transferred from Harris Iunior College. Venarde, Iack Harry .............. Chemical .............. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian: Tau Beta Pi, President: Record- ing Secretary: Phi Kappa Phi: Gold Key Award: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Honor List: AlChE, Treasurer, Presie dent: MSPE State Association Director: Military Second Lieu- tenant: Wesley Foundation: Student Assistant Chemical De- partment. Voertman, Ken William .......... Mechanical .......... St. Louis, Mo. ASME: Gamma Delta, Steward. Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Vose, William B ....................... Chemical ...................... Alton, 111. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: Swimming Letter: M Club, Secretary: Detonators: lnteriraternity Council: Student Assistant P.E. Department. Walker, Harry Nelson ............ Ceramics .......... Wautoma, Wisc. ACS. Wallace, Edwin R ...... ..... , ....... M in.-Pet ................. Republic, Mo. Honor List: AIME. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College. Walsh, Thomas Edmund ............ Min.'Pet ..,.......... Yonkers, N. Y. Chi Sigma: Theta Xi: Honor List: AIME: lnteriraternity Council. Warner, George Hopkins ............. .Civil .... ....... . Granford, N. I. Theta Kappa Phi, Steward, Alumni Secretary, Executive Council: Honor List: B Football: Miner Board, Business and Advertising Staff. Warsing, Iohn Wesley ............ Sci.-Physics. ........... Chicago. Ill. Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate: Engineers Club: Physics Ferreters: Canterbury Club: Miner Board: Student Assistant Physics Department. Page Seventy Nineteen Fifty-Une Waters, Charles Richard. ............... Civil ................ Sikeston, Mo. Wehmeier, Lee M ..................... Civil ......,............. St. Iarnes, Mo. Theta Xi, ASCE. Transierred from Southeast Missouri State ASCEg American Road Builders: Student Assistant Drawing College. Department. Watson. ELQQGHG PGI-11 ----.---..---. E1GCiriCG1 ............. .SL Louis. MO- Weinberg, Robert E ............... Mechanical .... .... ...... D u Quoin, Ill. Hmm' Llsl Honor List: Student Chapter Missouri Society of Professional Engineers. Transferred from University of Oklahoma. Weaver, Julian. ............... Mechanical ................ Brooklyn, N. Y. KUPPU, A1Phf1f Treasurer? Honor Lim? ASME? Inle1'fmlemilY Weinel, Robert Phillip .............. Civil ........,..... East St. Louis, Ill. Council' Sigma Nu: ASCE: Football Letter: M Club, Secretary, Stu- dent Assistant C.E. Department. Webster, Royal S ......................... Civil. ..,.................... Rolla, Mo. Sigma Nu: ASCEg International Fellowship. Wellington, Roman Henry ........ Mining ....... of Transferred from Wisconsin Institute Weeks. Charles Allyn .............. Chemical ................ Berlin, N. I. Lambda Chi Alphay AIChE: Glee Club: Baptist Student Union. Wees, Francis E., Ir .................,... Civil ................... Dmaha, Neb. Theta Xi, Presidentg Chi Sigmap ASCEg Interiraternity Council, ASME: Photo Club. Welton, Tom ................,..... Mechanical ...,.... Milwaukee, Wisc. Technology. Welsh, Ruel I-l ............... Mechanical .............. Vtfest Plains, Mo. ........Sterling, Ill. Van Bramer Van Buskirk Voss Walker Waters Watson Wehmeler Weinberg Vansant Wallace Weaver Weinel . Vaporean Venarde Walsh Wamer Webster Weeks , Wellington Welsh Page Seventy-One Voertman Warsing Wees Welton 'N-f sms s W Wenneborg Westermeire Wile Wiley Wilson, R. Winchester, B. Wiseman Wohlert Senior Class Wenneborg, W'illiam Z ............... Mining ............. Honor List. Westermeire, Theodore F ......... Electrical ........ St. Charles, M Westmoreland, Darus Sidney ....,..... Civil .......... Magnolia, Ar Westmoreland Williams, A. Winchester, H. Wolf, F. Springfield, Ill ASCE, Transferred from Georgia Tech and Arkansas A. 5. M Whelan, Kenneth I .........,..... Mechanical .............. St. Louis, Mo Engineers Club: ASME. Whitmer, David Rothwell ........ Mechanical ......., Overland, Mo Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: St. Pat's Board. Whitson, Harold Edward ............ Electrical .......... St. Louis, Honor List. Wile, Larson, Edward .............. Science .............. Mont Alto, Honor List: AFS: Baptist Student Union. o. lc. Mo. Pa. , 1 wr s'c::1 Whelan Whitmer Whitson Williams, C. Williams, N. Wilson, E Winters Winton Wipke Wolf, R. Wong Wood Wiley, Raymond Clark ........ Metallurgy .... ....Silver Spring, Md. ASM. Williams, Alden Davis .............. Min.-Pet ............. St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club: Honor List: AlChE: AIME, Secretary-Treas urer: Football Letter: M Club: Student Assistant Physical Education Department. Williams, Chester L ............... Electrical .............. Birch Tree, Mo. Williams, Norman ................ Mechanical .............. St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club: ASME. Wilson, Emmett LaVern ............ Electrical ............ Richmond, Mo. Transferred from Central Missouri State College. Wilson, Richard Ioe.. .,.............. Mechanical .................. Alton, lll. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: MSM Rifle Club: ROTC Band: Detonators: Student Council: Rollamo Board, Sports Editor: Miner Board. Page Seventy-Two Nineteen Fifty-One Winchester, Billie lene ......, ........ C lvil ................ Clay City, lll. ASCE. Winchester, Robert Leslie ........,..... Civil .............. Clay City, Ill. Winters, John F ,.....,.............. Metallurgy ....,...........,... Macon, Mo. Tech Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Phi: Honor List: Blue Key: AIMME: ASM: BSU: Gold Key Award: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award. Winton, Mark F .............. . .... Chemical ................ Dunnigan, Mo. Independents: AIChE. Transferred from Southwest Baptist College. Wipke, l1Valter Iacob .......,.... Mechanical ............ Kirkwood, Mo. ASME. Wiseman, Donald Edward ........ Petroleum ........ Anderson, Mo. Chi Sigma: Theta Tau: AIME: MSPE: Miner. Wohlert, William Henry .................... Civil .................... Alton, Ill. Engineers Club: Blue Key: ASCE: B Basketball: Football Letter: M Club: Student Assistant P.E. Department. Woli, Frederic Hugo ............ Electrical ........... .Bonne Terre, Mo. Honor List: AIEE: Glee Club: ROTC Band. Wolt, Robert V ............,...... Mechanical .................. St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Vice-President, President: Lucy Wortham Iames Scholarship: Honor List: Blue Key, Presi- dent: ASME, Secretary, President: AFS: Rollarno. Wong, Hong ........ ...... C ivil ....... ....... C anion, China ASCE. Wood, James I ..................... Electrical ,..... ........ L easburg, Mo. Engineers Club. Woodlock, Leon Francis .............. Civil .............. Sausalito, Calif. ASCE. Transferred irom Marix Iunior College. Wurtz, Wadec .................... Metallurgy ........ ,..... S t. Louis, Mo. Honor List: AFS. Yeakley, Richard A ................... Mechanical ................ Alton, Ill. ASME: ROTC Second Lieutenant. Transferred from Shurtleti College. Young, George Charles. ........... Chemical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Independents: Alpha Chi Sigma: Honor List: AlChE: Track Letter: Glee Club: M Club: Gamma Delta, Treasurer. Young, Orville Carl ........ .,....... E lectrical ........ ....... R olla, Mo. Zane, Robert lrvan .................. Civil ............,..... Kansas City, Mo. Independents: Engineers Club: Honor List: Blue Key: ARBA, Secretary: ASCE: Student Council: Chi Epsilon: Iunior Class Secretary: Senior Class Treasurer. Zeid. Marvin C .....,................. Min.-Pet ....................... Chicago, Ill. Tech Club: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Iames Scholarship: Student Education and Loan Fund Schol- arship: Gold Key Award: AIME Scholarship: AIMME: Stu- gefit Assistant Registrar's Oitice: Student Assistant Veterans ICE. Zeis, Albert Edward .............. Mechanical. ............. St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: Independents: Tech Club. Zeitz, Edward Iohn .............. Chemical .............. Cleveland, Ohio Independents: AIChE: Honor List: Glee Club, Vice-President: Alpha Chi Sigma. Transferred from North Dakota Agricul- ture College. Zinke, Robert ................ Sci.sGeol .... .......,... W ebster Groves, Mo. Honor List: AIMME: Student Assistant Geology Department. Zumsteg, Richard Ernest ................ Mining ................ Quincy, Ill. Kappa Alpha, Censor: Tau Beta Phi, President: Phi Kappa Phi Book Award: Honor List: Alpha Phi Omega: Detonators: leershing Rifles, Executive Oiticer. Transferred from Quincy o ege. - Zupan, Milan John .................. Ceramics .............. ..St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi, Librarian, Historian: ACS: MSM Players: Stu- dent Council. Woodlock Wurtz Yeakley Zeid Zeis Zeitz Young, G. Young, O. Zane Zinke Zum steg Zupan Page Seventy-Three Senior Class t Zvanut Monroe Zvanut, William Henry ......... ...... C ivil ...... . ........ St. Louis, Mo. ASCE. Monroe, William Bay ............ Mining ...,........ Tarrytown, N, Y. Theta Xi: Chi Sigma: AIME. Acer, Brayton ..,... ........ E lectrical ...... ........ K enmore, N. Y. AIEE. Anderson, Iames Leland .......... Mining ....,..... Bextonville, Wisc. Berry, Hugh Roger, Ir ...... ,Mechanical ...... Momaroneck, N. Y. Honor List: Spelunkers. Transferred from Syracuse Univer- sity and College City of New York. Bolanovich, Melvin Phillip .......... Ceramics .......... St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma: ACS. Transferred from St. Louis University. Borgers, William I ........ , .......... Civil .................. New York, N. Y. ASCE. Transferred from Marietta College. Brachman, Richard Iohn ...,...... Mining .......... Platteville, Wisc. AIMME. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Bradford, Samuel Arthur ............ Science ..... ,. ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Honor List. Transferred from Peru State Teachers College. Brandt, Iames Parker ......,..... Min.-Geol ............. Concord, Calif. Honor List: AIME. Bredesen, Karsten Arnold, Ir ......... Civil ........ Springfield, Mo. ASCE: American Road Builders Association. Bucler, Thomas Erle ................ Mechanical ................ Rolla, Mo. Student Assistant P.E. Department. Burgess, Gillum Eugene .......... Metallurgy ........ Collinsville, Ill. Sigma Pi: APG: Miner Board News Staff: Student Assistant 1 rary. Castro, Dudley L ....... ........ M echanical .............. Abbeville, La. Honor List: ASME: Student Assistant Library. Chappell, Iohn Robert ................ Civil ................ Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu: ASCE. Transferred from Drury College. Chorney, Peter L.. ....... ....... E lectrical ....... ........ A lbion, N. Y. Cohen, Bernard .....,.......... Sci.-Physics ........... ..... B rooklyn, N. Y. Physics Ferreters, Historian. Deghuee, Iohn F ................. Mechanical ................ Glendale, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Vice-President: Hammer Throwers: ROTC Band: Detonators: Rollamo. Ertz, Eugene I ..................... Mining .... ,. ............ Lancaster, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Giacomo, Fred Alfred ............ Mechanical .....,...... St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary: Honor List: ASME: SAME,TSecretary: MSPE: Photo Club: Glee Club: Detonators: Theta au. Guimaracs, Helio P ......... Ceramics ........ Belo Horizonte, Brazil Hall, lames H ............ ....... E lectrical ....... ........ R olla, Mo. Fencing Club. Hamm, Charles Roger ............ Min.-Pet ............. St. Ioseph, Mo. Tau Beta Pi: Honor List. Transferred from St. Ioseph College. Heineck, Dale Walter .............. Chemical .............. St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE: Glee Club: lnterfraternity Council. Hill, Trenor W. W ............. Min.-Pet ............. Victoria, Australia Lambda Chi Alpha: Honor List: Tau Beta Tau: AIMEQ Inter- national Fellowship. Iameson, lohn G ................... Mining ................ Gays Mill, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Iayne, Harold M ....................... Civil .........,............ Trenton, Mo. Honor List: Alpha Phi Omega: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: American Road Builders Association. Transferred from Trenton junior Polytech. Ieffers, Phillip Eugene .............. Ceramic ................ Gardner, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer: ACS: Keramos. lekel, Charles Alexander .......... Min.-Geol ........... St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: Honor List. Kalk, Franklin Dean .......... Mining Metal .......... Glen Ellyn, lll. Canterbury Club. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Karigan, William A ................. Electrical ................ Sedalia, Mo. Independents: Alpha Phi Omega. Transferred from Southern Methodist University. Kerns, Leamon Francis ................ Electrical ................ Rolla, Mo. Ketter, Richard Paul ........ Mining Metal ........ Platteville, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Kiley, Gerald Robert .,.....,.... Mining ............ Hazel Green, Wisc. Transferred from Wisconsin institute of Technology. Ktnas, Thomas David ............ Mining .......,.... Green Lake, Wisc. Kappa Alpha. Kronst, Edwin Frank .......... Mining-Geol ........... Wilsonville, lll. Kupsch, Robert Ioseph ...,........ Mining ......... ...Milwaukee Wisc. Land, Robert Lee ...,............ Chemical ................ Granite City, Ill. Honor List: ACS. Transferred from Oregon State College. Lewir, Arthur D ....... ............ E lectrical ..... .... ...... S t . Louis. Mo. lackling Terrace Council. Lewoczko, Walter .............. Mining .............. N. Laheville, Mass. Honor List. Transferred from Mohawk College. Linder, Clement F ............... Min.-Pet ............... Rhinebeck, N. Y. Honor List: AIME. Lindsey, Eugene H ............... Min.-Geal ............. Monrovia, Calif. Lambda Chi Alpha: Honor List. Transferred from Iohn Muir College. Page Seventy-Four McClinton, Iohn Lewis .............. Ceramic ...........,.. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: ACS: AIME: St. Pat's Board: Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President. Mcl-lugh, Iames I. P .............,... Min.-Geol ............. ,,..Cocoa, Fla. Spelunkers Club. 'Transferred from Virginia Polytech Institute. Milligan, Edward I ....... ..... ..... M i ning .......... ,... . Flushing, N. Y. Student Assistant Library. Neal, Chester Elwood ................ Chemical ....... . .......... Cage, Mo. Glee Club. Transferred irom Southwest Missouri State Teach- ers College. Ostroisky, Irving .,.......... Science-Geal ............. New York, N. Y. Spelunkers Club. Payne, Grover Curtis ................ Civil ................ Whittington, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Honor List: ASCE: ARBA. Phillips, William R ............. Mechanical ............ Springfield, Ill. Cgalifirna Delta: ASME. Transferred from Springfield Iunior ct ege. Pierce, Edward Stanley .......... Civil. ......... Staten Island, N. Y. American Road Builders Association. Pippert, William Sewing .......... Metallurgy ...,...... St. Louis, Mo. SAME: ROTC, Staff Sergeant, Lieutenant: American Foundry- men's Association. Plainse, Ross Roy .....,.... Mining Metal .......... Milwaukee, Wisc. Ouatrochi, Philip Ioseph ...... Chemical. ..... New Rochelle, N. Y. Honor List: AlChE. Rachwal, Chester Alors ...... Ceramics ...... Niagara Falls, N. Y. Honor List. Reneau, Kenneth. ................... Min.'Pet ........ ...... T art, Calif. Transferred from Taft Junior College. Riley, Robert Eldon .................. Metallurgy ....... .... , ...Rolla, Mo. Honor List. Roth, Donald Knapple .............. Mining .............. Albany, N. Y. AIME. Rutlinger, Anthony Ioseph ............ Min.-Pet.. ,............ Rolla, Mo. Transferred from Sampsan College. Rushtord, Wilson Hubert ........ .... C hemical ............ Windsor, Mo. Selby, Iohn Elbert, Ir. .......,...... Electrical .............. Bethany, Mo. Transferred from University of Colorado. Sieck, Ervin H ........... ....... E lectrical ....... ...... I ackson, Mo. Ganirna Delta. Simpson, Thomas Alexander ...... Min.-Geol ....... Waterville, Me. QPF, Sergeant at Arms: AIMME. Transferred from Colby o eqe. Smith Geor e M ................. Electrical ................ S rin field Ill. f Q P C3 f Translerred from Springfield Iunior College. Spindle, Harvey Eugene .......... Sci.'Physics .......... Cabool, Mo. Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi Award: Honor List: Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President: MSM Players: Esperanto: Spelunkers. Steward, George Edward .,...... Mechanical ........ Flat River, Mo. Honor List: ASM: Independents: Engineers Club. Trans- ferred from Flat River Iunior College. Stich, Leonard Lee ...... ......... M intng ...... ..... , ...Monroe, Wisc. ineteen Fifty-One Synnott, Iohn Edward .............. Min.-Pet .... ...,..... W ausau, Wisc. AIME Petroleum Division. Transferred from Wisconsin Insti- tu te of Technology. Tankersley, Iarnes Hall ............ Civil .... ,....... C aruthersville, Mo. Theta Xi: Chi Sigma: ASCE. Thompson, Richard Allyn. ........ .Electrical .......... St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: Tech Club: Interfraternity Council. Thurston, Richard A .,............. Chemical ........... ...St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: AIChE: Football: M Club: Student Assistant in Athletic Department. Transferred from University of Mis- souri. Tischler, Martin Stanley ...... Sci.-Geal ....... University City, Mo. Engineers Club: AIME: ASCE: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Student Assistant Mining Department. Transferred Academy of Science. Venard, Alden Chester ...... ....... C eramic ......... Watson, Harry Ge ne ...................... Civil ................ Basketball B Team: Varsity Basketball. Weiss, Ierome ...................... Electrical ........ ...... Engineers Club. Wenzell, Robert P ................... Mining .................... Honor List: Engineers Club: Iackling Terrace from Missouri ......Rolla, Mo. ......Rolla, Mo. ..Madison, Ill. Iennings, Mo. Council: Band. Wick, Keith Elwin ................ Metallurgy ....... ........ C hicago, Ill. Theta Xi, Steward: Chi Sigma: ASM. Wilson, Gerald M .........,............. Mining ............ .....Crane, Mo. Kappa Alpha: Football: Esperanto Association: M Club. Transferred from Tulsa University, Senior officers : Scheffler, Fornari, Burclis Page Seventy-Five Abernathy Akins Albug-fig Anderson, G. C. Anderson, G. V. Andrevvs Baker Bara Barnard Belew Bender Berford I l Abernathy, Thos. S ..... Cape Girardeau, Mo Alcins, Herb Glenn ........................ DeSoto, Mo Alburtis, Lawrence E. ..... .Warrensburg, Mo. Almeter, Frank Murray ........ Maseppa, Minn Alvarado Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Frank T ..... New York City, N. Y , Charles Arthur ............ Lemay, Mo Gail C ............. Jefferson City, Mo. George V ............. Medford, Wisc. Ioe Frank .......... West Plains, Mo. Arnold, William Iohn .... Clifton Heights, Pa Audsley, Glenn Lee ...................... Dewitt, Mo Augustson, Luther Bernard ............ Dixon, Ill. Almeter Alvardo Anderson, C Arnold Audsley Augustson Basler Bay Becker Beverage Berger Birk Baker, Ralph Waldo .............. Springfield, lll. Bara, Iohn A., Ir ............... South River, N. I. Barnard, Paul Gene ...................... Forsyth, Ill. Basler, Francis S ........,.. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Bay, Robert Edward .................. St. Louis Mo. Becker, Iarnes Richard ...... Kansas City, Mo, Belew, James A ...........................,... Salem, Mo. Bender, Iohn Henry .... New Philadelphia, O. Berger, Charles August .......,.....,.. Aftton, Mo. Beverage, Leland Douglass .... Belleville, Ill. Bilheimer, Earl Lee .........,.. Bonne Terre, Mo. Birk, Kenneth L ........... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Page Seventy-Six 65,1 ' 'Qi Bloess Borberq Bosse Boyle Bradley Breazeale Buersmeyer Bullivant Burford Calcaterra Campbell Cantwell Bloess, Iuerqen l ......... S. Ozone Park, N. Y. Borberg, Iames R ....,.............. Wellington, Mo, Bosse, Richard Martin ............ Ferguson, Mo. Bottorff, Iames Allison .................. Salem, Mo. Bourland, William Alfred ...... Springfield, lll. Bowlln, William H ......................... Worth, Mo. Boyle, james Robert ................ Rahway, N. I. Bradley, William Denis ,................. Rolla, Mo. Breazeale, Paul H ................. Springfield, Mo. Brigance, Glenn A ....... Mountain View, Mo. Brush, Frederick Edw., lr ....... S1. Louis, Mo. Bruskotter, Iohn Francis .......... Ottawa, Ohio t U Q it n'QZ.a2 'x i., E Bottorff Brigance Bushko Carver Bourland Bruch Bushmeyer Cauthorn Of Buersmeyer, Connie H ..... Iefferson City, Mo. Bullivant, Frederick R. ..l. Iackson Hqts, N. Y. Burlord, Robert D ......................... Sedaha, Mo Bushko, Joseph George .... Murphysboro, Ill Bushmeyer, Alan Ioseph ....... ......... R olla, Mo Byrd, Herman Clyde ........... ......, R olla, Mo Calcaterra, Edward L. ....... .......... H errin, Ill Campbell, Robert Earl .........,.......... Ioplin, Carver, Robert Elliott ........ Kansas City, Mo Mo Mo Castro, Charles B .,..................... St. Louis, Cauthorn, Iames Elliott .............. Mexico, Charneski, Albin Bruno ........ Brooklyn, N. Y Page Seventy-Seven Mo Bowlin Bruskotler Byrd Charneski I9l is if sells - , .sf Chuen Clements Cobb Cooley Coonce Cooper Cramer Crane Craver Danzer Davis, D. Davis, G. Juniors Chuen, Lee Shuck ...... New York City, N. Y. Clements, Walier Warren ...... Wichita, Kans. Cobb, Robert F ......,...... Niagara Falls, N. Y Cole, Allan Arthur ....,.,.........,.,.,. Orange, N. I Collins, Robert T ..................... Normandy, Mo Coolcson, Clarence Gerard ...... Belleville, Ill Cooley, Iames A ................. Valley Park, Mo Coonce, Homer Euqene ............ Spokane, Mo Cooper, Richard Charles ........ St. Louis, Mo Corrigan, Richard Ioseph ........ Willmette, Ill Cowan, Harry D .,........... White Plains, N. Y. Cox, Homer Lee ....... ................... Q uincy, Ill TPQC 13.4- Cole Collins Cookson Corrigan Cowan Cox Crawford Crawley Culp Davis, R. Deqan Del-Ielcker Cramer, Kenneth LaVeme ............., Dixon, Ill Crane, Harold Ray ............. Craver, Claud Richard ...... Crawford, Duane Austin.. .......Palmyra, Mo ......l-lannibal, Mo ........Marshall, Ill Crawley, Bill Lee .....,................ St. Louis, Mo Culp, Archie William ...... .... . .St. Ioseph, Mo Danzer, Richard Harold ....... ...SL Louis, Mo Davis, David Ioe ............................ Olmster, Ill Davis, Gedale ............................ St. Louis, Mo Davis, Russell Earl ................ Kenmore, N. Y. Deqan, Iames Ierome ...................... Del-lekker, Robert Iohn ......... Page Seventy-Eiqht Gary, Ind. ...SL Louis, Mo. DeLap DeMier Dent DeVaney Dever Dickerman Drewell, B. Drewell, D. Duchek Edwards Ellison England De Lap, Kenneth L ......,.. West Frankiort, Ill Delvlier, Warren V ................... Leadwood, Mo Dent, Harry Lee .........,.............. St. Louis, Mo Dermody, Robert Neale .............. Mexico, Mo Darrinqton, Laurence P ....... Pierce City, Mo Deutsch, Gordon ....... ........ ..... R o chester, N. Y. DeVaney, Daniel Spear ........ Hibbinq, Minn Dever, Richard Robert .....,.. Rochester, N. Y Dickerman, John H ................... St. Louis, Mo Diebold, Francis L ....,.................... Benton, Mo Dobson, Theodore Emanuel .... Omaha, Nebr Dowd, Bernard Paula ..,......... Leadwood, MO Dermody Diebold Duncan Evans Drewel, Billy Maurice ........ Duchek, Burton Iczmes ............ Duncan, Donald Lee ...... Durham, Richard Clyde ....,..,. Dye, Robert Andrew ............... Edwards, Gene Walker. Ellison, Guy C ...................... . England, Murray Neal ....,...... Derrington Deutsch Dobson Dowd Durham Dye Fannin Farrer .Vandalia, Mo Potosi, Mo Drewel, Donald Emmett ................ ..St. Louis, ..........Cantwell Mo Mo .I-Iudson, Kans ..,Sikes1on, St. Louis, .........Rolla .....Neosho, IvIo Mo Mo Mo Evans, Iohn E ...,...,......, Laguna Beach, Calif Fannin, Eugene Ray ...... .... ...... S t . Louis, Mo Farrer, Robert Erle ....... ................ R olla, Mo Page Seven ty-Nine Ferguson Ferris Fitzgibbon Fons Frey Garten Gleiser Govatos Juniors Ferguson, Fred Eugene, ........... .. Ferris, Chester Kipp, Ir Finegar Fink Fir man Fish Forister Fosha Fracchia Freiberg er Geers Gegg Geidel Gzllham Grant Gray Greenwalt Gretten ...........'Tenafly, N. I Finegur, William A ...............,... Fugete, N. Y Fink, Clyde H ......................., ..... Fish, George Esson., ...... Fitzqibbon, I-larry Iohn. Fons, Rodney Christian ..........,. Philadelphia, Pa Firman, Harry W ........,...... Tallahassee, Fla. Forister, Harold Glenn ........., Greenville, Mo Licking, Mo. ......Ro1la, Mo. ...............DeSoto, Mo St. Louis, Mo. Fosha, Albert Alfred. ........,.............. Alton, Ill Fracchia, Mario IOS .....,. University City, Mo Freiberger, Harold C .......,. . ...... . ,... Union, Mo. Page Eighty Frey, Martin August. ....... East St. Louis, Garten, Randel Lee ........ Piney View, W. Geers, Ioseph Herman ............ St. Louis, Geqq, Edgar I ................. Ste. Genevieve, Geidel, Harold W ....... Webster Groves, Gillham, Virgil L., Ir ......... Kansas City, Ill. Va. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Gleiser, Marcos .................. Begota, Colombia Govaios, Iohn Nicholas ...... Wilmington, Del. Grant, Ioe Winn .................... Morrisville, Mo. Gray, William Kenneth, Ir ....... Tulsa, Okla. Greenwali, Clyde Roger ................ Rolla, Greiten, Iohn Peter .,.................. St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Grevin Hacker Hackman I-lagemeier Hallows Hamby Harman Hausmann Heeqer Heil Heilich Helqerson Henry, R. Hewett Hindman Hirsch Grevin, Goodwill H ......... Franklin Park, Hacker, lean Ernst ...,.................. Iackson, Hackman, Vernon Emil ....,... St. Charles, Hagemeier, Dwight Florenz ..,. Hannibal, Hahne, Wayne Alan ................ Si, Louis, Hallett, William Marion ,........... St. Louis, Ill Mo Mo Mo Mo. Mo Hallows, Raymond LeRoy ...... Cincinnati, O Hamby, Iohn Kenneth ...................... Alton, Harmon, Charles William .... Springfield, Hausmann, Paul L ............. Washington, Hausner, Paul H .......,......... Kansas City, Heaqler, lahn Bay, Ir ........... Brentwood, Ill Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Heeger, Charles Henry Heil, John Berton ....................... Heilich, Raymond P ..... Helqerson, Wayne Earl ............ Henriksen, Svend E. I ............ Hahne Hallett Hausner Heaqler Henriksen Henry, I Hoffmann Holland ofl9l ..................Union, Mo. .SL Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo. ......Iola, Wisc. ithaca, N. Y. Henry, Ioe A. .............r...... Hurley, New Mex. Henry, Richard Lee ........................ Macon, Mo. Hewett, Charles A .... , ...... Iohnson City, N. Y. Hindman, Leo ................................ Chaffee, Mo. Hirsch, Robert L ............ , ............ St. Louis, Mo. Hoffmann, Ronald Albert ........ St. Louis, Mo. Holland, Iohn William ...... Springfield, Mass. Page Eighty-One Holmes Honigfort Hook Hubbard Huber Huffman Iolly lones Iuttermeyer Kent Kerr Kibler Juniors Holmes, Wallace Harold ............ Chicago, Honigfort, Henry Francis .... Chesterfield, Hook, Glenn Marvin ............ Kimmswick, Hoppe, Harry M., Ir ....... ....... S t. Louis, Houi, William Henry ......... , ....... Mexico, Hrbacek, Emil C .,....................... St. Louis, Hubbard, Iames R ....... Mountain Grove, Huber, Richard Gene ................ St. Louis, Huffman, Gene Austin ..... ............... R olla, Ill Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo 'Mo Mo Humphrey, Charles Roy ........ Mt. Vernon, Ill Hutkin, Irving Ioseph ............ Brooklyn, N. Y. Ienkins, Lloyd H ...........,,.. Gallup, New Mex. Hoppe Hou! Hrbacek Humphrey Hutkin Jenkins Kaclnar Keel Keith Kimlcer Kirman Kirk Iolly, Iohn Gordon .......... ..... . ..Rolla, Mo. lones, Robert Allan ......................., Bevier, Mo. Iuttemeyer, Frank D, ..... ........... S t. Louis, Mo. Kadnar, Iacob Ioseph, Ir ....... St. Louis, Mo. Keel, George W ,........................,..... Peoria, Ill. Keith, Brice Edward .................. ,..... D upo, Ill. Kent, Herbert Edward .....,.. Springfield, N. I. Kerr, Homer Chalmers, Ir ............. Rolla, Mo. Kibler, Dewey Edward ............., St. Louzs, Mo. Kimker, William Philip, Ir ..... Kirkwood, Mo. Kinnan, Roe B .,....,............................ Carmi, Ill, Kirk, Eugene Ioseph .......... Kansas City, Mo, Page Eiqhty-Two K' Kleberqer Kummer Layman Licata Klobe Knobel Knock Koetting Koppelmann Kurtz La ciny LaPetina Laumand Law Laytham, E. Laytham, I. Lee Lentz Leponis Light Lomax Lucido Ludwig Luther Kleberqer, Kenneth Allred ...... St. Louis, Klobe, lerry Sanford ........ Perry County, Knobel, Elwood Laurie ................ Pacific, Knock, Daniel Clyde, Ir ................. Rolla, Koetting, Ierome Daniel ....,. Kansas City, Koppelmann, Eldo K ....................... Union Mo Mo Mo. Mo Mo Mo Kuminer, Fred S ..........,.......... Woodside, N. Y Kurtz, Peter, Ir .... . ........ Webster Groves, Mo Laciny, Lloyd Carl .................... Glendale, Mo LaPetina, Leonard A .....,. Lonq Island, N. Y Laumand, Kenneth Ioseph .... Brentwood, Mo Law, Leonard Whitney .........,.,.. Rockport, Ill ofI9I Layman, Iames W .....,........... Springfield, Mo. Laytham, Eugene Marshall .... St. Louis, Mo. Lctytharn, John W., Ir. Louis, Mo. Lee, Roy E ................................. Flat River, Mo. Lentz, Thomas H ....,.... Leponis, Andrew ......... Licata, lack ....................... .. Light, Richard Lee ............... Lomax, Wesley Iames. ...... . Lucido, Peter Ioseph .......... ...Col1insvi11e, Ill. ......St. Louis, Mo. ....,...DuQuoin, Ill. .............Rol1a, Mo. Edwardsville, Ill. ......St. Louis, Mo. Ludwig, Maurice Iohn ...................... Illmo, Ill. Luther, Charles Leroy .............. St. Louis, Mo. Page Eighty-Three Lynch McAninch McBrayer Mclntyre McLeane Mace March, I. March, R. Marquis Meskan Meyer Meyers J ' r Lynch, Bobby Ross ............................ Alton, Ill Mc!-lnirich Charles Hairy ........ Sl. Louis, Mo. McBrayer, lack R .....,..........,.......... Benton, Ill. McClaine, James David .,,....... New Ross, Incl. McCullan, Freeman P ......,.. Springfield, Mo. McDowell, Charles M .,.,............... Kaiser, Mo. Mclntyre, Iohn F ,................ Washington, Mo. McLeane, Robert Wassell ........ St. Louis, Mo. Mace, Bonarcl V ............................. Palace, Mo. Macke, Iohn George ..,......,...... SI. Louis, Mo MacZura, George ........... ......... S t. Louis, Mo Manqnall, Tom E ........ ,... . ..Richmoncl, Mo. McClaine McCullah McDowell Macke MacZura Manqnall Marshall Martin Mertens Michelotti Moore Morehs-ld March, Ioe Lawrence ............., DeQueen, Ark, March, Robert Calvin .............. Kirkwood, Mo. Marquis, Frank I .........,. Niagara Falls, N. Y, Marshall, Donald Lewis .............. Kennett, Mo. Marlin, Dan William ............ Pittsburg, Kaus. Mertens, Howard R ............... Flushinq, N. Y. Meskan, David Albert ................ Chicago, Ill Meyer, Iohn F ............................. St. Louis, Mo Meyers, William Grayson .............. Rolla, Mo Michelotti, Ioseph E ............... Lansdowne, Pa Moore, Robert Eugene ........ Bloomfield, Nebr Morefield, Ge-orqe Stewart ........ DeKalb, Mo Page Eighty-Pour 'vlorse Mueller Mulholland Murphy Myers Neal Neiheiser Neumann Nolan Nutter Obershelp Oliphant Order manr Owens Parr Palmer Pape Patton Pawloskx Penick Penny Perret Pierson Piper Morse, Robert Alan ...............,. Mueller, Donald Lester ....,..... Mulholland, Iohn E ................. Murphy, Ioseph Iohn ............,. ...St. Louis, Mo ..St. Louis, Mo. ........Sparta, lll Baldwin, N. Y Myers, Eugene William .......... Si. Ioseph, Mo Neal, Charles Newton ..................,. Rolla, Mo Neiheiser, Charles Louis ..,,.... St. Louis, Mo Neumann, Norbert F ............... .,St. Louis, Mo Nolan, Iohn Berry ............................ Rolla, Mo, Nutier, Roy W .......................... ,Putna1n, Conn. Oberscholp, William F .........,. Oliphant, Edgar, Ir ................ ..St. Louis, Mo. .Richmoncl, Mo ofl9I Ordermann, Robert Geo ....... Springfield, Ill. Owens, Robert Iackson .............. Trenton, Mo. Paar, William A ........................... Iackson, Mo. Palmer, George T., Ir ......... Kansas City, Mo. Pape, Earl Edward .................... St. Louis, Mo. Patton, Denver Stuart, lr ..... Norris City, Ill. Pawloski, Bernard Louis ........ Pittsburgh, Pa. Penick, Marion Sylvester ................ Irwin, Mo. Penny, William M ....................... Clayton, Mo. Perret, Alberto E ....... Union de Reyes, Cuba Pierson, Harold Lloyd ..,........... Palestine, Ill. Piper, Charles E ............. ......... D eerfield, Ill. Page Eighty-Five Potter Prickett Priest Quinn Rafferty Reeves Robenalt Roberts Robertson Rothweiler Bowden Ruhl Juniors Potter, Vernon Carl ........ . ........ Nllichita, Kans Prickett, Lloyd C .,....... Thompsonville, Conn Priest, Iohn Elwood .................. Hannibal Pulford, William Miles .............. St. Louis, Quick, Thomas Edward ........ Normandy Quinlan, Lawrence E ............... Si. Louis, Quinn, Donald Ioseph ,,.... East Chicago, Raiferty, Raymond F ................. St. Louis, Mo Mo Mo Mo Ind Mo Reeves, Ernest Ioseph .....,.. Bloomfield, N. I Reschetz, Raymond Rudy ........ Evanston, lll Richey, Clarence E ........... Independence, MO Riley, lack Ioseph .... Richmond Heights, Mo. Pulford Reschetz Robinson Ruppert Robenalt, Donn Stewart ........ Roberts, Fred E., Ir ............... Robertson, John Milton ........,,.... St. Robinson, Paul Dave .......... Rodokakis, Michael Steve Roster, Edward Lewis .....,..,.,... .,St. Clair, Rothweiler, Charles E., Ir ....... Rowden, Herman Ralph .................. Rolla, Ruhl, James Frederickm.. Ruppert, Theodore A ......... . .......... Quick Richey Rodokakis Sacks ........Ottcrwa, O. Springfield, lll. Louis, MO. ..............Rolla, Mo. ,.............Rolla, Mo. Mo St. Louis, Mo Mo ...Sprinqiie-ld, Mo .Affton, Mo Mo Sachs, Raymond James .....,...... St. Louis Sanders, Connelly, Ir ....,............. Page Eighty-Six 1 .TuIsa, Okla --r bi Sanders E Schafer Schmitt Schneider Sheehan Sheperd Steele I Steqczneier Schiene Schoeppel Smith Stephens Sanders, Eugene F ....... Webster Groves, Mo. Schafer, Robert Philip ........ Edwardsville, Ill. Schiene, Quentin Ioseph ..,.....,. St. Louis, Mo. Schiermeyer, Harry Ioseph .... St. Louis, Mo. Schlinqnian, Paul N ..........,..,..... St. Louis, Mo. Schmedel, Iohn Hiram ,........... ..St. Louis, Mo. Schmitt, Donald Earl ................ St. Louis, Mo. Schneider, Samuel I ....... ......., S t. Louis, Mo. Schoeppel, Roger I ........,........,....... Sparta, Ill. Scott, Vernon Ray ................ Poplar Blufi, Mo. Schrivner, I. Roger ...........l........ St. Louis, Mo. Shaner, Donald George ............ St, Louis, Mo. Schiermeyer Schlinqman Schmedel Scott Scrivner Shaner Soehlke Spencer Steele, D. Stevens Stewart, G. Stewart, R ofI9l Sheehan, Maurice K ...... ........,......., R isco, Mo. Shepard, Alberto Antonio ............ Lima, Peru Smith, Hugh Ferguson .............. Palestine, Ill. Soehlke, Richard G ...........,. Edwardsville, Ill. Spencer, Donald Webster ........ Vandalia, Ill. Steele, David Ingram ..,..... West Plains, Mo. Steele, Iohn Oliver .......... Ieiferson City, Mo, Stegemeier, George Leo ...... Wood River, Ill. Stephens, lay Anthony ............ St. Louis, Mo. Stevens, Everett George ......,,.. St. Louis, Mo. Stewart, Gene Edward ....,,.... Flat River, Mo. Stewart, Robert Emery ....,... Loqansport, Ind. Page Eighty-Seven WEE K time E lv an mmm msg gi' vga-3 Wg...-f we K an tw E ?- mum rs lr W H f manga H xl me Exe H ,H HB5 nw Maja 523855 E sn H one E rs l sy je Q N 'Ima t Stlckle Stinger Stinson Stovall Sullins Sunderm eier 'Farr Taylor, C. Ta ylor, E. Thrall Tietjens Tippit Juniors Stickle, Dirck Best ......., ....., R hinebeck, N. Y. Stinger, Dale Wayne ............ Mt. Vernon, Ia. Stinson, Robert I ................,........ St. Louis, Mo. Stites, Wilbur Daniel ........ Edgar Spring, Mo. Stopkevyc, Waldemar Drnitro .... Plaja, Nebr. Stott, Merrxl Lee. ..,...................... Lebanon, Mo. Stovall, Iohnnie N .........., Independence, Mo. Sullins, Roy Edward .............. Springfield, Mo. Sundermeier, Ralph H .....,... St. Charles, Mo. Sutherland, Robert George ,..... Sparta, Wisc. Sweeney, James Robert ............ Staunton, Ill. Tankersley, William H ....... ...... R olla, Mo. new 45-A 13' ZNNN.-er, E .x -. A- 1 ' ., I I Stites Stopevyc Sutherland Sweeney Templeton Thompson, I. l-1. Tonking Topel Tcnrr, Clarence Michael .......... Springfield, Ill Taylor, Cleo Eugene ...,.............. Shipman, Ill Taylor, Eugene Lee ...........,.... Blue Island, Ill, Templeton, Iames Bradford ..., Florence, Ala Thompson, lock Herrick ........ Normandy, Mo Thompson, Iames Monroe .............. Alden, Pa Thrall, Dewell Owen .......... ......... I oplin, Mo Tietjens, Iames Arthur ....... ..,.. S t. Louis, Mo Tippit, Denvel Lee ,......................... Ioplin, Mo Tonklng, Henry Hulshizer ............ Dover, N. I Topel, Maurice Robert ........,. Gasconade, Mo Traversone, Frank I...New York City, N. Y Page Eighty-Eight Unger Varanouskas Weiss Woliberg Uihoff Van Bebber Vance Vanderheyden Vanfossen Vcrwter Wagner Wahl Wakefield Wargo West Westerman Westover Wickey Wiseman Wood Workman Zedalis Cantwell Unger, Walter l-l .......... . ....., St. Louis, Mo. Uthoif, Robert Fred ............................ Joliet, Ill Van Bebber, James A., Ir ....... Rayville, Mo. Vance, James F ............. Midland Park, N. J Vanderheyden, Eugene T ....... St. Louis, Mo Vaniossen, David Franklin .... East Alton, Ill Varanouskas, Joseph Paul .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Vawter, James W ................... Memphis, Tenn Wagner, Frederick R ........... , ...,. Sedalia, Mo Wahl, Ward Bryant .... ..Longn-ieadow, Mass. Wakefield, Roger E ..... Webster Groves, Mo. of I Wargo, Joseph George .................. Loami, Ill Weiss, Nicholas Mathias ........ St. Louis, Mo West, Billy Bob .....................,.... Belleville, Mo Westerman, Howard W ....... Wellington, Mo Westover, Harold Linn ........ Farmington, Mo Wickey, Robert Oscar .............. St. Louis, Mo Wiseman, David L ..................... St. Louis, Mo Woliberg, Leonard Harold .............. Joliei, I11 Wood, William Allen ...................... Salem, Ill Workman, Raymond J, .... Moorestown, N. J. Zedalis, John Paul .................. Collinsville, Ill Cantwell, Rodney Spencer. ....... Bucklin, Mo Page Eighty-Nine Juniors Allison, Walter Hearst ............ St. Iames, Mo. Ariman, Robert William ................ Rolla, Mo. Autorina, loseph V ....... New Rochelle, N. Y. Berry, Charles A ..........,.. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Blackmon, Paul H .............,..... Doniphan, Mo. Blevins, Hugh Engle, Ir ....... Little Rock, Ark. Bock, George Henry ............,..... St. Louis, Mo. Boyasko, Wm. Raymond ....,. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boyd, Marrin Wayne ......... .......... I oplin, Mo. Burdick, Richard Lewis ........ Webb City, Mo. Burgett, Campos Max Austin ........................ Rolla, Mo. Netlo, Raymundo P. De S. Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil Carlson, Carroll, Helen Frances. Christiansen, Kurt Iohn ......,. Conci, Frank B ............. , Coury, Robert Byrd.. .... . Leonard Carl ...... Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ...................Rolla, Mo. ....St. Louis, Mo. .............Benton, Ill. ...Newburg, Mo. Crabtree, Barnett Oaka ........ Mt. Sterling, Ill. DeLucca, Michael, Ir ............. Plainfield, N. I. Dernarco, Iulio G...Buenos Aires, Argentina Dempsey, William Sherman .......... Rolla, Mo. Dermossett, Virgil, Ir ................... Bolivar, Mo. Dill, Earl Robb ........... ....... S t. Louis, Mo. Doerr, Earnie, Ir ......,. ....... I enriings, Mo. Dunlap, Ervin D ......................... Smyrna, Tenn. Durham, Robert Singleton .... Fort Smith, Ark. Dye, Lawrence William .................. Rolla, Mo. Eichenberger, Thomas L...Herculaneum, Mo. Faulkner, Iames R ....... ....... R olla, Mo. Finklang, Iohn Walter .............. St. Louis, Mo. Pisl-ter, Robert Burn, Ir ....... ........ R olla, Mo. Page Ninety Flegel, Russell ........................ Little Rork, Ark. Fletcher, Henry Richard ...... N. Bergen, N. I. Foster, Charles Thomas .... East St. Louis, Ill. Preebersyser, George I ........... St. Louis, Mo. Gale, Ioseph Marvin ........ ........Gorham, lll. Gereau, Kenneth Ioseph. ...... ...SL Louis, Mo. Gioseili, Nicholas Ioseph. ..... Harrison, N. Y. Grady, Robert F ..................... Mason City, Ia. Hackmann, Wilmer Alwin .... St. Charles, Mo. Hall, Iames Clarence ............ Little Rock, Ark I-largraves, George Edward .......... Coella, lll. l-lerrgesell, Francis P ..... New Rochelle, N. Y. l-lockenbury, Melvin C ..... Asbury Park, N. I. Howe, Bernard F ......... Vlfebster Groves, Mo. Humphries, Richard M ............. St. Louis, Mo. Iankowski, Edward I ........... Washington, lll. Ierisen, Gunther T .............. . .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Iokisch, Arthur William .......... St. Louis, Mo. Iones, Iohn L ...... .. Iustice, LeRoy ....... ........ Kalile, Edmund P ............... .....Robertson, Mo. Iustice, West Va. Fennirnore, Wisc. Keil, Byron L ........ ......... S pringiield, lll. Keller, Russell M ......... ..... King, Gerald S .......... Klein, Fred A ............ Knauel, Edward R .............. ....Maluerne, N. I. ..........Lincoln, Ill. Louis, Mo. Edwardsville, Ill. Knopf, Eugene George .... Cliffside Park, N. I. Koederilz, Thomas L ................. St. Louis, Mo. Kulig, A. Dennis .........,... . ......... Passaic, N. I. Lassa, Walter Leonard ..... ......... S t. Louis, Mo. Le Fevre, Merle Earl ............ Mound City, lll. Lonerqan, Walter D ............. Jacksonville, Ill, Lush, Rolla Smith ....,..... ........Omaha, Nebr. Lutz, Norman Richard ..,................. Aldau, Pa. McCullough, Hubert W ........... St. Louis, Mo. Mcltllasters, Richard Norm an .... St. Louis, Mo. Madelung, Robert R .....,.,.......,... Deron, Conn. Madison, Robert T ............ ...Crystal City, Mo. Mahoney, Charles Thos ..... Needham, Mass. of I Turnipseed, M. I ........ ....... P oteau, Okla Ulz, William C ............................. Gillespie, Ill Vaughn, Eugene William ........ St. Louis, Mo Videki, Edwin Raymond ...... Elmstord, N. Y Vienhage, Robert Paul ........ Springfield, Mo Walizer, Iames Edward ...... Pittsburg, Kans Watkins, loseph Sidney ........ Flat River, Mo Watson, Ronald Richard .............. Ioplin, Mo Martin, Lewis Chesley ........ Newburq, Kans. Menke, Gregory V ........ ......... S t. Louis, Mo. Miller, Browning John .............. St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Herbert Eugene .................. Rolla, Mo. Mitchum, Martin M ........................... Rolla, Mo. Moy, Hong Shu .................... New York, N. Y. Osbourne, Claude James ............ Neosho, Mo. Pohlrnan. Roland L ................. Overland, Mo. Ouatrara, Wm. D ..,.. Rockville Center, N. Y. Raialowski, Stanley A ............... Clayton, Mo. Reyes, Mauricio .................. Bogota, Colombia Rumsey, Donald Austin ............ Albany, N. Y. Saviola, Hugo P ....................... Buffalo, N. Y. Schlesinq, Darwin Bedford .... St. Louis, Mo. Scliloemer, Thomas Davis .............. Rolla, Mo. Scholes, William W ............,........ Granby, Mo. Siqler, Charles Earl ................ Newton, Kans. Smith, Iames Robert .................. St. Louis, Mo. Stark, Edward Truman .,.......... Norton, Mass. Stevens, Richard H ..... Niaqara Falls, N. Y. Swenson, Ernest Leroy ................ Keokuk, Ia. Tempelmeyer, Kenneth E ......... St. Louis, Mo. Thompson, Iames Edward ...... St. Louis, Mo. Wenzel, George A ....... Webster Groves, Mo. Wilcox, William R ..............,......., Alliance, O. Wilkes, lames Roy .......... , ........ Sardis, Miss. Wong, Arthur Sun ........ ....... B roolclyn, N. Y. Young, William Lyle ................ Buffalo, N. Y. Zachelrneyer, Norman P ............. Chicago, Ill. Zang, Richard Darrel l .............. St. Louis, Mo, Zenik, William John ..........., Granite City, Ill. THESE STUDE NTS ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Cushman, Stanley Raymond .... Beloit, Wisc Friederich, Garland Carl ........ St. Louis, Mo Heimbach, Charles Myron ............ Sparta, Ill Hutchinson, Leiqht ..........,................. Rolla, Mo Laubach, Eugene M ............. Little Rock, Ark McCammon, Donald P .........,. St. Ioseph, Mo McKee, David Benson .......... Springfield, Mo Schoenbeclc, Robert H ....... Stauqhton, Wisc Wahl, Ward Bryant ...... Longmeadow, Mass Weinland, Harold Albert ...........,.... Rolla, Mo Yaqer, Orville T., Ir ........... Rhinebeck, N. Y Page Ninety-One w B xx Graduate Students assi a H M Akcx Dakuzoglu Hall Lilienkcxmp Ponder 3 vii W Hn an Billinqhurst Dickinson Hillhouse Luetien Sedulia som Bowkley Dotson Irani McKinney Wcltz Page Ninety-Two a-I ..as... - 1:2227 Burke Crumpton Drake Fulk Langston Loy Mueller Occ! Wheelock Williams Absalom, Iohn S ....... ..,............ R olla, Mo. Aka, Esreiettin ......... ..,..... A nkara, Turkey Aker, Hasan ..................,......... Ankara, Turkey Anderson, David King .................... Rolla, Mo. Angermann, William Ioseph ........ Rolla, Mo. Anthony, Palmer Lee ...................... Rolla, Mo. Aybay, Sahap Sakip ........ Turgutlu, Turkey Barsachs, Edwin H ................. St. Louis, Mo. Barton, Iohn R ......................,.......... Rolla, Mo. Basakinci, Kurt R ............. Istanbul, Turkey Benedict, Glen Eugene .,.,.,...... Caldwell, Ida. Bever, Raymond Huston .................. Cairo, Ill. Bilgeer, Mehmet E ..................... Izmir, Turkey Billinghurst, William ........ Wanganui, N. Z. Blade, Lawrence V ......................... Rolla, Mo. Boeckman, George O ..................... Rolla, Mo. Bogantes, Marco ..,.,,......,. Almirante, Panama Bolay, Moris .......................... lstanbul, Turkey Bowkley, Herbert L ...........,....... Calitoy, N. I. Bradford, Samuel A ..,...... ......... R olla, Mo. Brezewski, Robert F ....... ......... R olla, Mo. Burke, Robert F ................. ......... R olla, Mo. Cathcart, Raymond F ........ ......... R olla, Mo. Chamberlain, William C ................. Rolla, Mo. Choate, Robert L .......... ,,.... ..... M e tropolis, Ill. Claunch, Terrell C ....... ........, R olla, Mo. Collins, William W ................ . ......... Rolla, Mo. Cooper, Iames D. ..,..............,............ Rolla, Mo. Cornwall, Richard R...Webster Groves, Mo. Cox, Delbert R ................................... Rolla, Mo. Crocker, Hilbert W ...... ..... .... W o od River, lll. Cromer, Charles F ........ ......... D oe Run, Mo. Cronk, Robert loe ......... .......... R osiclare, lll. Crumpton, Rusian P ..,.......,..., Bessemer, Ala. Cummings, William ......... .......Bethany, Mo. Davis, Charles M .......... ......... R olla, Mo. Dean, Donald Lee ......... ................ R olla, Mo. Dickinson, Daniel R ........................, Rolla, Mo. Diglorgio, James ..... . ............ New York, N. Y. Dillender, George, Ir ....................... Alton, Ill. Dokuzoglu, Hilmi .................... Haday, Turkey Donovan, William ......... ......... O maha, Nebr. Dotson, lay Carrith ............ Coldwater, Ohio Drake, Avery ............... Duncan, Richard H .,..... Emery, Iohn A ........ Falk, Irving C ......... .............Rolla, Mo. ..........Rolla, Mo. .........Rolla, Mo. .............Rolla, Mo. Prad, William A .,....,.... ........ I owa City, Ia. Frank, Kurt G .................... ..........Lemay, Mo. Gandhi, Chamdrakant ............ Bombay, India Gevecker, Vernon ..... ................... Rolla, Mo. Gill, C. B ............................... Sudbury, Canada Graduate Students Gimbrone, George ..... Graham, Walter ........ Gray, Ivan Lee., ............ Grigoriadis, Emilios ...... , .... ..........Rolla, Mo. ..........Rolla, Mo. . ............ Rolla, Mo. .Istanbul, Turkey Holcomb, Samuel P ......................... Rolla, Mo. Hall, Roy E ................. Hillhouse, David L ,...... ..........Rolla, Mo, ....,........Rolla, Mo. Hoier, Leland Scott .................. Skidmore, Mo. Horst, William E ........... lrani, Keki K ........... jackson, Earl E ......... Iames, lack A ........... lanes, Wilburn C .....,... Keating, Kenneth L .............. .........Kirkwood, Mo. ........Bombay, India ..........Rolla, Mo. ..........Rolla, Mo. .......Sturgis, Ky. .............Rolla, Mo. Kelly, Robert E ............. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Khaw, Kon-Hack. .........,........ .. Krause, Arthur M ........ Langston, Merritt E ..... .Bassein, Burma .........Albany, N. Y. .......Peor1a, Ill. Lay, Osmand K ................,..... ..St. Louis, Mo. Lilienkamp, Ralph H ................. St. Louis, Ma Wetien, Hulen H ......... McCarthy, Iohn ............. ...,...Smithton, Mo. ......,.......Rolla, Mo. McKee, 'Nilliam D ............................. Rolla, Mo. McKinnell, William P ........... Springfield, Mo. McKinney, Iohn David ............ Belleview, Mo. Ma, Ching-Hou ..............,..... Tungyang, China Maheshwary, Ved P .......,......... Meerut, India Martin, Arliss V ..........,... Martin, Rex I ............. Malthaei, Richard ............................ Rolla, ........Salem, Mo. .......Rolla, Mo. Mo. May, Iohn E. .................. Valley Stream, N. Y Merts, Athel L .......................,......,.... Rolla, Ma Middour, Eldridge S .... Miller, Daniel N ............ Miller, Robert Iohn ...... Schowalter, Ralph Emerson ........., Rolla, Mo. Schratwieser, Iohn C ..... E. Rockaway, N. Y. Searcy, Iames K.. ............................. Rolla, Mo, Sedalia, Bhikhubhai M ........... Bombay, India Senne, loseph H.-, Ir ......... Serafini, Guy, Ir ........... .. ..............Rolla, Mo. .........lasper, Mo. Shearrow, George G ....................... Rolla, Mo. Sheth, Pranlal G ....................... Bombay, India Shih, Sheng Tai ........ ....... ..Wuchang, China Shulze, Charles E ...... ..... ............... R o lla, Mo. Sfnnamon, Gerald F ......... ........... R olla, Mo. Skiles, James I ........................, , ....... Rolla, Mo. Snell, Robert L ......... El Dorado Springs, Mo. Stallman, Ralph A ............ Taylor, Langdon B ......... Thune, Howard W ......... Toomey, Iohn B ........ Trace, Iames I .................... Theodoricles, Stavre ,... .......... .............Afiton, Mo. ........Rol1a, Mo. ........Rolla, Mo. ..................Rolla, Mo. .Crystal City, Mo. Thompson, Homer F ......................... Rolla, Uzunoglu, Vasil ....... Ankara, Turkey Mo. .lstanbul, Turkey Vine, William A ........., .......,.. ........ R o lla, Wang, Yen-Ngen.. .,.......... Wagner, George H ........................... Rolla, Wenneborg, William Z ................... Rolla, Wheelock, Leroy K ................... Williams, Dean N ............... Williams, Iohn C ......... Winston, Iohn S .......... Wolk, Norman B. .,.......... ....... N ewburg, Mo. .Wuchang, China Mo. Mo. Sioux City, la. ..Belle Plaine, Ia. ....,......,.......Rolla, Mo. ...........Ro1la, Mo. Mo. Mo. Woodle, Roy George ............ Springfield, ..............Rolla, Mo. .. ........ Ferguson, Mo. .......Mercer, Wisc. Mueller, Harold E ............... .......... R olla, Mo. Nackowski, Matthew Nelson, Harvey P ............ Mo. P ............,... .Rolla, .......Rolla, Mo. Nelson, Leonard C .......... .......... R olla, Mo. Nunez, Howard W ....... ., ............... Rolla, Mo. Ocal, Durmus ........................ Kirikhan, Turkey Ogretmenoglu, Vahram S ..... Medford, Mass. Orlansky, Ralph ................................ Rolla, Mo. Ostrolsky, Irving ....... ........New York, N. Y. Ponder, Robert M ................... El Dorado, Ark. Yali, Cevat H .......... . ............ Istanbul, Turkey THESE STUDENTS ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Aker, Hasa Orhan ....... ........ A nkara, Turkey Byrd, Lloyd E ......... ......... ........... S t . Louis, Mo. Clark, Iohn William, Ir ............. Centralia, Ill. Cohen, Bernard ...................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Guinnup, Gordon Richard ........ ....,. R olla, Mo. Higgs, William Reginald .... Tuscaloosa, Ala. Reed, Charles Orlando ...................... Troy, Ill. Rowton, Richard L ................. Springfield, Mo. Rupecht, William I ....... Rushlord, Wilson H ...... Sarapuu, Erich ................... Savu, August R ......... ...... .............Rolla, Mo. ........Windsor, Mo. .Pleasan1on, Kans. Louis, Mo. Page Ninety-Three May, Harry ........................ ,.Bridgeport, Conn. Roberts, Iasper Kent ..,......,.............. Rolla, Mo. Ross, Leroy E., Ir ..................... Concord, N. H. Savu, August Robert ................ St. Louis, Tangri, Krishan Kumar ..... Young, Charles, Ir ........, Mo. .New Delhi, India .......,......Rolla, Mo. OOKS like loe is out to literally set the athletic World on tire. We certainly like to see that Ioe, and We sure appreciate all the time you spend and the effort you expend. We all Wish We could find the time to break away from those ever-present studies and do some- thing for the school which is doing so much for us. Good luck, Ioe, and We hope that you and M.S.M. continue to Win as in the past. Sparta IRIS rv-- r A it ,f'tj'1e GALE BULLMAN Department Chairman Associate Professor of Physical Education, 1937, 1949. A.B. 1925, West Virqinicx Wesleyan: LLB. 1929, Washington I Allllt mm Ja,ck1litng Gym Page Ninety-Szx .,-- .. N ,Mt Exe-qnttt.. --.KU LIJLQV ' ,-- ' - ' 'f L r Athletic Department Sports have always played a necessary and important part in college life, and M.S.M. is no exception in this respect. ln tough M.l.A.A. competition, Miner teams have established a reputation for fight and de- termination to Win, and much of the credit for this must go to the members of the athletic staff. 1- n '- 4- DEWEY ALLGOOD Instructor in Physical Education, 1950. B.S. North Dakota State College, 19475 B.A. Colorado State College, 1949. a BARNARD, CHESTER S., Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, 1946. B.S. 1920, Southwest Missouri State College, M.S. 1940, West Virginia Wesleyan. Head Coach Gale Bullrnan needs little intro- duction. His football and track teams have compiled records which speak more than ade- quately in his behalf. Dewey Allgood, who this year replaced Ben Douglas as basketball coach, together with Chester Barnard of the swimming team, lohn Steinmeyer, golf coach, and Ray Morgan, tennis coach, round out the staff. The activities of the non-varsity men are not forgotten, however, and this same group super- vises the intramural sports program, which ex- tends through the year and is no small item in itself. This staff has done their job Well, and in so doing they have earned the respect and ad- miration ot the entire student body. Thczfs the 'way to block. 4 GAP in , him vi, mv,-i..,. T.. t P . v Q sig' U 'eil- Lax. JH: .fw.:f:-4'5e. , ' 'H ., . Q' l -. my . 1 X qu.. -:t.grgyQ'.a .'Y'.-W' QM r 3.25554-,,-,.g,.gnlf,-jg-1,,.nr+1,A.,-,.h,,:f.:Q1g-,,..X, .4 in .- 4' .rp .ff 4-'S. f 'i-a '-v-,ke-..'f'- . - . ...fu -' '-'my 'IQ' '-8'-1 .t-,abr---, -, -'. '-- . . N, G... 3n..,,g. 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J ,.. l 5 ki 'x K if i A i 'U' . i 5 V 1 :II - U,---.M-V-V, , V . 4 - -- , A-. -. -., L3 .V - Eaf In LW-- - ,, .. x V .fd-1 1 P M ., 4 -P W H wi . ., 7 f -f- : ff:ger-v-ry--- 1 I-gigs! - v-Hg , F 'I -V E ' 1 I L V 5 ' .' ' I' ,: F f'1, ...- , ' 4- 53 ' 'L gh ig . I ,X Mxmkm K 71-MQ 1 K 5 r A ' L? L -AWN-Nfii . , . . ,I M i ,, as ,Q . ' W-'Mk ' M., ' H M., Q. ' - M KL , .L J I A. M Q 1 XM SQ ' ' I I A 'N Wm A 5, K A 4' X, may be the outcome next year is hard to tell with Uncle Sam calling up many reserves for his own team. MINERS 26, Pittsburg lKans.J 7 The opening game of the season proved indicative of the power the league-leading Miner team was to display throughout the season. Ex- cept for a short time in the first quar- ter and a brief moment in the last quarter, when Pittsburg made its only score, the Miner defense did not yield past their own 40-yard line. MINERS 34, Washington U. 19 For the first time in 35 years of traditional. rivalry, the Miners left Francis Field at Washington U. with the most coveted victory of the sea- son. The M.S.M. gridmen totaled 345 yards to 210 yards for the Bears, as a crowd of about 8000 spectators watched one of the best grid repre- sentatives ever to come from Rolla smash its way down the field for five touchdowns. After having trouble in the first quarter the Miners were sparked by defensive center Roger Schoeppel's 80-yard pass intercep- tion TD run. Two minutes later Gene Huffman carried the ball over for the second touchdown. Washiiigton U. came back strong in the second half to get their second and third touch- downs in the third quarter, but quar- terback Williams let loose a devas- tating air attack, making two touch- down passes and leading the team to victory. . ,s-... 'Xa I Q , 44, .Sign-., 4 f I - - - - 'fQifi3Yg-'lift' tw '- tiff'-fl'?:i'f'r5g,'e'1+lw 's- 1 ,Nw-'.,, ...-,j ,543 .- ,4. -'gan rin - FS- 1, I -.. Q.. f,f:it-f1-.2t+ti'g.-i3.w.t- --s .fr 4. T. - fa- s 'gt' :Lf 2.!',i7F iq-'P-l .Le 1-:.., 1 ... . I 0 W X' :LA-v' '45 nz sp., -t'j,ga-tbsp-14,35-fig x--fljgvg 43,.,v-or At '- 1-:fig-'-N. .. 3 jf -4 1.-t-:ug ns.-,.', --4. 1 4-1,-., ., . it -.bu Q.. .-----W. Q -. 1-u'R: 1qY,:g -rj., eg, wp..,,,g -x . , ,.' 4- af 1 1 - ' ' .'- .-. --f 4 '-......st - . - ,. 4 w'-51 -Q-'IZ-z-,'z,1,'T-2-fqft k:?35ttf' :'1-- -Jpeg, 5' J- - r R f'- 'Wi'-Ti Q- -K1 -'52-we-ii.: T 1.-fr-1-H-2. '- ,.,',-,-.1---1-K-4 -f T-.-zt ?-Lt.,-f.iCZf5l3. .il:-J' .- :JI-gfs..mf,g::5rf a AT.. ,.- -4- Keep cutting, Gene. Varsity Football Procter, Back Matson, Back Morris, End Anderson, Guard Schoeppel, Center Hample, Back Weinel, Tackle Koederitz, Back Vanfossen, Tackle Rucker, End Y f . ,,, ,mit .1 n1n'1', 1 : ff- Q-.. -, 1 nt.: - 4 - , 1 l -.1. ,,-,xi -,-4 R-,-.wp .. . , X ij-by , 9 ' ' . Moeller, Back Blancke, Center Toile, End Hooke, End Ruppert, Center Tietjens, End Beverage, Tackle Neal, Guard Murray State 21, MINERS 0 The first defeat of the season was handed out by a very powerful Murray split-T formation. Lacking first-string vet- erans Huffman and Kennedy, the Miners just couldn't click against the brick wall defense of the Murray Thoroughbreds. MINERS l4, Maryville O As a rain-soaked Parents' Day crowd looked on, the Miners made their conference debut by shutting out the Bearcats in a fine display of their two-platoon system. The two touchdowns were made in the second and fourth quar- ters by Tietjens and Kwadas, respectively. MINERS 32, Warrensburg 13 Expecting to see a tough eleven in the Mules because of five undefeated starts, the M.S.M. squad journeyed to War- rensburg prepared and ready to meet any kind of action. With Ed Kwadas and Alden Williams sparking the Miner offense, Rolla continually marched down the field to beat the Mules in ot decisive 32-l3 victory. Beg-inning of cz long run. , . ' ,. -lt h ff V 4 i ' tsl '?'! :.i it. 7 ' '- Eff 2-- 44, tr-that 414. 7i a-un-rw 9 llpnuv- ' P-A --rfggf 'K ! f' ,L wx ff' .-gt. .Www- mv- e,?.f.3,,.e. ' fir-refusal 'Z' r Y, +L, Ws.s.-4-M Mwixh , G . 3 . l 1 A . 1 -0-A, Q - ' 'll - 5, '44 4 if- F03 'i- ' . Q ft- ' if . l ' I .4 I J ' 5' 3- ', Q ' n N - J. ' ' ' - 5 ' n . r, . r . . , j . ,, 4 I ' . s r . ' ' 1 -r-jf 35. . A 5 -4 . A grid.- an ft .-X. ,.t ff-.1 , , x, ,.. 4 .t A . .. - . 1 t ..i 4 kj.- i ... i 1. -1 tw 5 3L2,-.:vff- i-.-4 1.v's 'ai'x 'J' dm ' .. Q. - . j 4.1. ,A gy - -.in f ,A -' , 'Tin '.-'fy .,, 'Hr i f 64 1 ., ff 'T'-' 'ff---el-.g:f'73 1' . :415 if.t 1- L f- f 'vi 115'i'ff'f ff: 451' '-f'Ff'f - 5 ' mi:i'. .f1'--rar,-ff t---: . i rf ff'-.sex-4.':.J 'A' t erevz.-et ey-gf 4 Q ' A: f ' .,-El. J if .jg....e Q.: 4- .-wr , .nf '23 tif??et'fif: e 'f 'iiii '2f1'.51r:fi-.A-T T . ' ri ' 'E-3 -'Z uf lisa ' , ft1- fi' 5 MF' ' A I ' - in . - ' 'lr ' ' J 17' s 1 T1 Varsity MINERS 47, Kirksville 7 Gale Bullman's charges again showed their conquering potency as they routed the Kirksville team in a freefscoring Miner festival at Iackling Field. The Bulldogs could never get going, giving the Miners an easy time in their second conference vic- tory of the season. MINERS 35, Springfield 34 ln a thrilling seesaw battle that held 60 minutes of action-packed football, M.S.M. clinched the title in the last minute of the game. The two teams fought a battle to the end with a homecoming crowd of SOOO enthusiastic spectators, fired almost to hysterics, watching, as the Miners made up a deficit which read 0-20 at the half. In the second half a fight- ing Miner team came back to victory. Williams did a fine job of quarter- backing the team and scoring two touchdowns. Bill Wohlert did a fine job too, kicking five consecutive con- versions, which were eventually the deciding factors. Page One Hundred Football Cape Girardeau 7, MINERS 6 In this game the Engineers suf- fered their only defeat in conference play. Making more than twice as many first downs and gaining twice as much yardage as the Indians, the Miners just couldn't reach pay dirt at rain-soaked Houck Stadium in Cape. Huffman made the made the only score for the Miners, with a Williams to Tietjens TD pass called back on a holding penalty. MINERS 7, Illinois Normal 6 Thanksgiving Day of 1950 can be considered a memorable day for the Miner gridders as the team jour- neyed to Bloomington, Illinois, to compete in their first bowl game. Playing in a frigid ice and snow- blanketed Corn Bowl against Illinois Normal, the Miners proved their championship caliber by being quick to capitalize on several breaks, with Kwadas crashing through the Nor- mal line for five slippery yards to score the Miners' only touchdown. Bill Wohlert made the last conversion of his college career. Page One Hundred One M.I.A A STANDINGS Team M.S.M. ......... . Springfield ....... Warrensburg Kirksville ...... Maryville ........... Cape Girardeau ,V',. ,w Varsity Basketball rr ,,,. fm- sw! ir Q . 21 u..1 Smiih. wil Y' X xx f xx 2 f 5, f w m -:E H W . a.:, Sn M: 'E at , W . FIRST ROW: Ienkins, Hansen, Burns, Faulkner. SECOND ROW: Couch Allqood Huifman Abendrolh Wal on Team Warrensburq Springfield .. Maryville .. M.I.A.A. STANDINGS Krrksville . ........... .. Cape Girardeau M.S.M. ................. . Page One Hundred Two - sl C Varsity Basketball '-fgffrvf'-Y - ' '- ' -Y - -Qa,g.:51?7-v 'i- ' ,lv-B Ps i Y , 1 , X Burns, Guard Watson, Cenier Huffman, Guard Smith, Forward Coach Algood Faulkner, Forward Ienkins, Guard Abendroth, Center Henson, Guard Page One Hundred Three Varsit The Miners' basketball record for the l95O-51 season was not a very impressive one. Al- though the team did manage to finish the conference race in fifth place, they had only three wins all season. Two of these three were over the Cape Girar- deau lndians, the only team to finish below the M.S.M. squad. Perhaps this poor record is due to the heavy scholastic schedule which the students at this school rnust carry in corn- parison to the somewhat lighter schedules of the other teams in the conference. Opening at home November 28, the squad was beaten by a more experienced Westminster quintet from Fulton, 62-38. Experimenting with various combinations in an effort to find one that could work together well, Coach Allgood's boys came out on the short end of the score against Washington University of St. Louis, Con- cordia Seminary, Shurtleff Col- lege, Drury College, and West- minster again, before slipping past Cape Girardeau, 62-BU, for their first win of the season. The team looked good in this, their first conference game of the season. For a few brief days it looked as if the doubts and un- certainties that had hung over the tearn might be banished and that a conference contender would emerge. This illusion was shattered when the boys came back from their Christmas vacations and met the Mary- ville Wildcats. The 'Cats knocked the Miners off the top rung of the conference ladder asketball by defeating them by a score of 82-57. The following week the team bounced back again against Cape Girardeau and managed to win by a score of 79-75. Thus again conference hopes were given a boost, and six days later the Miners defeated a big ball club from Harris Teachers College. These victories were merely the lull before the storm, how- ever. The Miners were not to win another game all season. In quick succession Warrens- burg, Maryville, and Kirksville swamped the Miners. Con- cordia Seminary again, Spring- field, and then Warrensburg againg all tore into the hapless Miners without mercy. Kirksf ville Teachers, Springfield, and Washington University added the final defeat to a very un- successful season. lndividually, the M i n e r s looked like a strong ball club. With five lettermen returning, it looked, before the season started, as though the Miners had the nucleus of a winning team. They had a good coachg in short, they appeared to be loaded. Somehow, though, be- tween the beginning and end of the season, the Miners picked up a jinx, a jinx they never could rid themselves of. The team was operating in a fast conference under rather handicapped conditions, and, although the record was poor, credit must be given the men for managing to finish a tough schedule in the face of many obstacles. Page One Hundred Five Varsity Track Featured in this issue of the Rollamo is the l95O track squad. The squad, handicapped by the loss of outstanding lettermen, managed, with the aid of a large group of new and en- thusiastic athletes, to finish the season with three victories. ln their opening encounter of the season, at the Field House in Columbia, Missouri, the Miner thin-clads placed fourth in the all im- portant M.l.A.A. indoor conference meet. The Miners took first place in three events but lacked the reserve strength to finish higher than fourth. Stan Dolecki, veteran middlef distance man, won top honors in the half-mile race with a time of 2 min. 6.4 sec. Warren Roach, a new member of the squad, threw the shot a distance of 43.4 ft. to take first place in that event. lim Scott was high point winner for the Miners as he placed first in the low hurdles, second-in the high hurdles, and third in the broad jump. The Miner team scored 34 and l!3 points as compared with the Winning score of 44 and 576 points. The Cinder squad lost their next two meets, placing second to Washington University in a triangular meet, and losing to Drury College, 79 to 57. In the Drury meet, Warren Roach set a new M.S.M. record as he put the shot 46 ft. 6Vz in. In the next two meets the Miners came back strong, downing Westminster, 94 to 42, and St. Louis University, 76 to 60. ln the latter meet, Bob Schuchardt set a record in the high hurdles with a time of l5.6 seconds. ln the following meet the Miners were de- feated by Springfield by a score of 85 to 51. lim Scott was again a consistent winner, as he took first place in both the high and low hurdles. ln the annual M.I.A.A. outdoor meet, which was held at Warrensburg this year, the Silver and Gold took fifth place. Stan Dolecki again won the half-mile event and Paul Harrawood took first in the javelin with a throw of l62 feet. lim Scott set a new record in the low hurdles with a time of 25.3 seconds. High point man for the Miners was lim Scott who amassed a total of 86 points for the season. 192.3 .15 M. AK , taint 4.9.04 . 1 1 tj 51, Ig qyglf in MSM' -3-'few ' Qi' FIRST ROW: Rczusch, Rehm, Young, Scott, Schuchardt, Short, Bruer. SECOND ROW: Bender, Harrawood, Schafer, Slankard, Smith, Allison, England. Page One Hundred Six -4 P!!-. Take it fvvnn here. Up 11,1111 micr. Your ttcrn 11010. WWW dance. Ilcmpy Icmrimg. Ilcre they come. Ugh! Like a bird. Iiegiilning of Ihr: rflve. Set! Out of the Chute. The l95O-51 Miner rifle team hit the bullseyes for a very successful season. Coached by Sergeant George Whitney, the squad took 10 of its l6 matches. The hiqh average for the season went to Iohn Schemel, with an average of 183 out of 200 points. Closest man to Schemel was Pot- ter with an average of 173 points out of 200. Rifle Team FIRST ROW: Williams, Williamson, Schemel, Potter, Slales, Holland. SECOND ROW: Weber, Smith, Galyer, Murry, Zachelmeyer, Thrall, Holmes. Page One Hundred Seven Golf team. Slow and steady. Easy does it. Let 'er fly, Gene. Chipping on. Williams at work. Tennis team. Golf Team The M.S.M. golf team saw returning letter- men Gene Hawker, lim Hubbard, and Stan Scales combine with Ray Davis and Robert Martin to round out the five-man squad. The team opened the season by playing host to the Drury College team and losing, 2OVz to 6Vz. The next three matches found the Miners still on the losing end as they bowed to St. Louis University twice and also losing to Cape Girardeau. The Miners finally hit the winning path as they defeated Harris Teachers and Westminis- ter. The season closed with a loss to Spring- field Teachers and a fourth place M.I.A.A. con- ference standing. Tennis Team Opening against a hard-smashing Drury College team, the Miners were defeated, 7-2. Following this rather poor start, the Miners found it hard to get going against St. Louis University and Concordia Seminary but they finally won their first victory by defeating Cape Girardeau, 4-2. This victory was followed by another victory over Springfield before the team lost again to St. Louis University. Following this loss the Miner netsters were unable to win again, los- ing to Harris Teachers and Westrninister. The returning lettermen of last year, Dick Williams and Charles Harmon, were aided by Ierry Cotner, Iohn Gardner, Roy Lee, and Ted Pickeney. Page One Hundred Eight Varsity Swimming The 1951 M.S.M. swimming team, under the capable guidance of Coach Chester Barnard, enjoyed a somewhat successful season al- though the record does not show it. Facing some of the toughest teams in the area, the Miners came out ahead with five wins and four losses. In their first meet with a strong Washington University team the Miners fell, 57-18. The Miners were limited to only two firsts, both by Bill Vose in the 220-yard and 440-yard free style. In winning the 440, Vose broke the pool record with a time of 5:36.6. Avenging their defeat, the Miners won their next meet at the expense of Illinois Normal. defeating them, 53-22. Late in the season the Miners again clashed with Illinois Normal, al- though this time it was in the form of a trian- gular meet with Illinois Wesleyan also present. At the final gun the score stood: Miners 36, llli- nois Wesleyan 25, Illinois Normal 22. Bill Vose led the winners with firsts in the 220-yard and 440-yard free style. The other first place went to the 300-yard medley relay team of Bloess, Zacher, and Beverage: Smith in the diving: Maltzahn, Holmes, Beverage, and Bloess in the 440-yard free style relay. The M.S.M. tank team took the back seat in a meet with St. Lous University, 53-22. The only Miner win came in the 440-yard free style, with Vose winning again. With the team at its best, the Miners defeated Indiana State, 52-22. It was a decisive victory with the Miners plac- ing men in eight of the first place positions and winnng both of the relays. The defeat of Brad- ley University, 51-24, was highlighted by the record-setting 300-yard medley relay perform- ance of Bloess, Zacher, and Beverage, who turned in a time of 2:l7.7. In their last meet of the season the Miners again met St. Louis University and lost, 39-36, and though defeated, the Miners gave St. Louis plenty of trouble, every event being so close that they could have been called dead heats. The Miner star again was Bill Vose, who Won the 220-yard free style and then broke his own record in the 440-yard free style with a time of 5:l4.6. Miner George Bloess also shattered a record, winning the 200-yard back stroke in 2:3O.1. With seven returning lettermen, the Miners should have one of the best swimming teams in the history of the school. The team. Good mee, Lee. Ready to go. Thars the way, George. Nice for-m Smitty flying high. Bloess in action Page One Hundred Nine lntromural Sports Intramural Athlete This year's award for the most ont- standing intramural athlete goes to Bill Shepard of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bill held down end on the football team, as 'well as starring in basket- ball and volleyball, playing in the doubles di-vision of ping pong, playing third base on the softball team, and firing on the rifle team. His versa- tility and his sportsmanship were cer- tainly big factors 'in helping his fraternity in the intramural race. Golf Pacing the intramural golf tourna- ment this year was the Theta Kappa Phi house. Ferber, going around the nine-hole course twice in 34-35, was the indioiclual medalist. He was close- ly followed by Heineclc of Lambda Chi and Whitman of Sigma Na. Swlmmmg In one of the closest intramural meets of the year, the men of the Sigma Na house managed to splash their way to a close victory over the team from Tan Kappa Epsilon. Led by Thulrston and Gray, the Snakes took first places in five of the individ- ual events. Football Theta Kappa Phi and Sig-ma Nil. dominated the intramural football scene this year as the two powerful teams staged one of the most highly contested battles on record, The Theta Kappa house. with most of its 1949 team back, finally emerged as the win- ner over the Sigma Nn's. Lambda Chi Alpha was forced to ac- cept third place, followed by Sigma Pi. 1-E SEQ: 9- Pile np. Working hard, Joe Quit pushing Bill She1Zl5g,ei2,.ti'fl'r1i, Sqnaring off. Wrestling champions. Boxing champs. Taking a shot. Page One Hundred Ten ? 'lL'l'i Doubles winners in lable tennis. Up they go. .lst place handball team. Coming in. Beginning of a rave. Trying for a pin. Bashelball fwinncrs. Football champs. Sig Ep's handballers. Looks good from here. Ready to throw one. Page One Hundred Eleven lntramural Sports Tennis Dick Zumsteg, representing those Southern Gentlemen from the Kappa Alpha house, nfas the singles cham- pion, closely followed by Bob Chappell of Sigma Na. In the doubles competition, Martin and Gray of Sigma Nu were finally beaten by Me-iners and Gunther of Theta Kappa Phi in a closely fought battle. The team points went to Theta Kappa Phi for first place and to Sigma Nn for second. Volleyball This year, intramural volleyball again saw the same two finalists as last year, Sigma Nu and Theta Kappa Phi. However, the final results were reversed as Theta Kappa Phi, after losing the first game, came back to win two games and thus 'loin 'volley- ball. Basketball Due to the large number of teams participating in this year's intramural basketball program, tioo leagues were devised. The winners of each of these divisions then played off for the cham- pionship. By defeating the Tech Club, Sigma Nu became the winner of one division. Theta Kappa Phi then ran over the Junior-Senior entry to move into the playoffs from the other bracket. Sigma Nu, winning two out of three games in the playoffs, emerged as the 1951 champions. lntramural Sports Boxlng and Wrestllng This yeafs bolzring and wrestling tournament nras as close as it eonlrl possibly be. Last yeafs boring champion. Tri- angle Fraternitzl. nfas rlethronefl to the exrlent that they were co-Champions with Sigma Nu. Wrestling also saw the honors split. as Theta Kappa Phi. again split with Sigma Nn. Softball In one of the closest fought softball tournaments in 'l7Ll7'CLlll'Ll'?'Cll llistory, Thela Kappa Phi finally 'managed lo overcome lhe traditionally .strong team, fielded by Lambda Chi Alpha and take first place. The tournament was not zleoiclerl until three games had been played by the tzoo teams. Third place was taken by the Teeh Clnb, with fourth place going to Sigma P-i. Track Led by Jim Tietjens, the men from the Sigma Na house took the intra- mural track meet again for the second straight year. In gathering first place honors, the Sigma N-u team took first place in six events. Taking second place, only a few points behind Sigma Na, was the team from Theta Kappa Phi. These two teams monopolized -most of the euents in the tivo-flag meet and were far ahead of the third and fourth place teams zohieh 'were the Engineers Club and Triangle, respectively. J-amp ball. Taking a -rebound. Win ner and loser. Doicn 'it comes. Page One Hundred Twelve Covering up Relay. Taking a serve. Volleyball champs. Softball. Inter-fratcrnity bowling. Where to now? Here comes a spike , Pass. Up they go. Here it comes. Will it go in? Taking a free one. Page One Hundred Thirteen Intramural Sports Cross-Country The cross-country ran, held annually between the halves of the Homecoming football game, was a repeat perform- ance of last gear as far as first and .second places were concerned. Gene Edwards and Gene Laytham, Triangle Fraternityis long-winded en- tries, managed to finish in that order for the second gear. Pi Kappa Alpha's entry, Sid Cole. finished third, with Anderson of Kappa Sigma foizrth.. Handball Sigma Phi Epsilon -was again the dominating team in the handball tour- nament, emerging this year with the singles champ-ionship and the second spot in doubles play. Dick Roemermann won the singles C7l,ll7l1r1Jl07l-Sh-1:11 with Nick Shurick of Lambda Chi Alpha second. In donbles play, Jaclc Theiss and Bob Suren of Theta Kappa Phi de- feated Don Matson and Bill Roemer- mann of Sig Ep to garner first place. Table Tennis For the fourth consecutive year Roy Evans, the Kappa Sigma entry, smashed his way to the singles crown withont a defeat. Weber of Gamma Delta took second. In doubles competition Ed Oalca- terra and Dick Bosse of Theta Kappa Phi defeated Bill Vose and John Ellis of Tan Kappa Epsilon to take first place. Points for the team placings went to Theta Kappa Phi for first place and Kappa Sigma for second. AY, IOE, that sure is a fine key you have in your hand. I guess it took ct lot oi hard work to merit that . . . no wonder you're so proud. Your endeavors will undoubtedly help to bring you success now and after you graduate. Ioe, you should be proud of what that key repre- sents, for the work that you did in attaining it has helped to train you to take your place in the world and to take your place beside the many great men who have graduated from this school. Keep up the good work, Ioe. ctivitieo I. I ,... .,,. P. L'- C f. U., 4L Editor and B'1.is'i'n.ess Mcmaget' taillcing things over. 'What is a school yearbook? To the men on the staff it represents the compilation of a moun- tainous volume of material with all its attend- ant headaches. To gather all of this material, such as group and class pictures, organizational Write-ups, and advertising, there is involved many long hours of hard Work and diligent re- search. All of these factors, plus contingencies which were not calculated, go into the editing, planning, and actual production of the school annual. Another cardinal definition that might be used to describe the school yearbook and which would probably be voiced by an alum- nus is, An annual which is retrospective in make-up for it links and binds a former stu- dent With his college days. It was with this second definition as its prime objective that the staff of the Rollamo chose as its theme for this year's annual, Correlating the techniques that are learned while in school with the manner in which they will be applied in industry. With this thought foremost in mind, Editor lack Maurer was responsible for this year's edition of the Rollamo. His capabil- Rollam ity was shown by his choosing a diligent staff. These men were charged with the difficult task of aiding him in compiling the yearbook. These men and their respective tryouts were con- fronted with many details that had to be Worked out. At times, when there was a great deal of work that had accumulated, they be- came discouraged. When the work was fin- ished and the material submitted to the printer, the staff was able to sit back and say grate- fully, Man, am I glad that this book is fin- ished. But, the majority of these men will be back again next year to work on the '52 Rol- lamo. Why? There may be a number of ex- planations. One explanation is the deriving of a personal satisfaction in being able to produce something that is tangible. Another reason may be that it is an outlet for personal expression that is not usually manifested in the engineer- ing world where cold facts and figures are the rule. ' It is the sincere hope of the staff that this book accomplishes what was intended: an an- nual which will always be a constant reminder of your college days spent at the Missouri School of Mines. Page One Hundred Sixteen card ROLLAMO STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...............,..... ........... ............. Business Manaqer ....,.. Literary Editor ........... Associate Editor .........,. Organizations Editor ...... Classes Editor ........... Sports Editor .......,.... ....... Advertising Editor ......... Staff Photographer .,.. .... Secretary ..........,........... s.. The staff. .........Iohn Maurer Richard Bauer ......1ohn Lynch ........Iohn Macke ........Iohn Griffith ..............Byron Kell .Richard Wilscn Ioseph Murphy Norbert Neumann ........David Meskan 571532 WYE.-s 1 F' 5 5. .i T Lynch Niemczura. SECOND ROW: Ordemann, Logan H ok, Hampel, Goed FIRST ROW: Ruppert, Dowdy, Maurer, Keil, Bauer, Meskan, Griffith, Alqermissen, , I F' e Horst Elwood Zedalis, Hoffmann, Nowotny. THIRD ROW: Lang, Stoddard, Newkirk, Egan, Evans, o d, Hansen, Gerard, Short, Greiteri, Geers, Stegemeier, Neumann. Spitler, Schejba, ior , , , del, Stearmcm, Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Lischer, Amen Page One Hundred Seventeen The history of student publications at M.S.M. is very close to that of the school itself. Less than twenty years after the opening of the School of Mines there appeared on the campus a student magazine called The Notebook. ln the years following, the students also contrib- uted articles to The Argus of the University of Missouri. In 1914 the first Missouri Miner was published and since then it has continued to represent the student body, at first as a maga- zine and later evolving into the present form with which we are familiar. The l95O-51 edition of the Miner under its editor and his staff has been successful in its aim of serving the school, students and faculty, as a means of exchange, information, and en- tertainment. As in the past, it has availed of a means of self-expression those students in- terested in writing, while giving valuable train- ing in publication and business administration to the members of the staff. By presenting differing points of View on various subjects of interest to the student the paper has aided him in formulating his own opinions and acting accordingly. On certain topics, the Miner has taken a definite stand. A poll taken last year to determine the opinion of the student body on the question of the ad- mission of negro students to the school was very useful in the decision to admit them this year. Sports were well covered, and the sports page as usual proved to be one of the most popular sections of the paper. The feature col- umns were also widely read and enjoyed, the humorous ones being especially popular. Two special editions were printed, one for St. Pat's and the other the All Fool's Day edi- tion. The St. Pat's edition covered the social functions and featured pictures and articles on St. Pat's Court of Love and Beauty. The All Fool's edition was filled with satire and humor on sports, policies, social life, and good-natured ribbing of the faculty and various institutions on the campus. The staff. Writing copy. Setting type. Making proofs. Joe the 1n'inte1'. Page One Hundred Eighteen if ii EditorAin,ChieI ............ Business Manager ...... Managing Editor ...... Associate Editor ....... M .,1 71 .. 01 in ifiiibizj' t L15 I' 'wi tt' -' 1 'Cr 'XX I tm MINER STAFF Sports Editor .................... Advertising Manager ..... .. Circulation Manager.. Exchange Editor ....... Features Editor ......... Secretory ................. Missouri Miner ..........Ioseph Murphy Donald McCormack .Edward Ccdcaierra ........Iohn Bruskoiter ......Mario Trieste ,, ...... Eugene Lang ...............Ioim Evans .......Conne11y Sanders ..............,..Iohn Govatos .George Steqemeier t ' i x r ' FIRST ROW: Ruppert, Dowdy, Shaw, Keil, Lang, Trieste, Steqemeier, Aigermissen, Greiten, Goeddel, SECOND ROW: Logan, Poe, Hansen Evans, Egan. Amend, Hampel, Schemel, Hanss, Stearman. THIRD ROW: Lischer, Teaqarden, Niemczura, Crow, Thompson, Wheeler, Flare, Hewett Rafalowski, Nowolny, Stoddard. Page One Hundred Nineteen I , FIRST HOW: Ludwig, Lischer, Teaqarden, Gegg, Oldenburg, Maheshwary. SECOND ROW: Puyear, Sowli, Wood, Wakefield, Helm, Crum THIRD ROW: Ashburn, Brink, Borberq, Tarr, Spencer, B. Puyear. Photo Club Chief clitzlsers. OFFICERS President .,................................,... . ........ D. Teaqarden Vice-President ..............., ......... N . Neumann Secretary-Treasurer .... ,. ............. E. Geqq Custodian ..................,. ............. H . Lischer Prof. Erkiletian Faculty Advisors .......... l1iZ?l'SlsZH x Mr. Nevin The Photo Club gathers to its ranks those Miners interested in the Vast field of amateur photography. The purpose of the club is to further the interest in photography on and around the campus. Meetings are held on every other Friday evening in room 103 of the Old Chemistry Building. During these meetings members show movies, slides, still pictures, and occa- sionally display new types of equipment. Often, experts in photography are obtained to speak. The Photo Club maintains a modern, fully equipped dark room for the use oi its mem- bers. The dark room contains two enlargers and has working space for two people. In Norwood Hall a showcase is maintained, wherein photographs that are considered un- usual or of special quality are kept. Page One Hundred Twenty FIRST ROW: Sedalia, Maheshwary, Kurtz, Niemczura, Plcmje, Shopher, Foster, Ott, Lynch, Soxman. SECOND ROW: Robertson, MacZura Neely, Lattin, Harper, Summers, Scrivner, letters, Rogers, McKee. OFFICERS President. ....,................., R. V. Ott -S. W. Niemczura Vice-President ....... .S. W. Niemczura-I. Robertson Secretary ..........................,.,..................... E. I. Soxman Treasurer ..........,. .......................... ......., I . R. Neeley Herald ................. ................ C . T. Foster Faculty Advisor... ......... Dr. T. I. Planje Keramos, a national professional fraternity, was established on this campus luly 26, 1947, to provide a professional fraternity open to out- standing students in the Ceramic Department. Its principle objectives are: to promote and emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of Ceramic students, to stimulate men- tal achievement, and to promote interest in Ceramic art, technology and engineering. But oh, for the touch of thy vanisherl ltaml . . .W -Tennyson. ROSS V. OTT, 1928-1951 The untimely death of Keramos president, Ross Ott, lanuary 29, l95l, was keenly ielt by the entire Ceramics Department. An outstand- ing student, he was the exemplification oi the ideals oi character, scholarship, and integrity. Keramos Fraternity Head bakers. Page One Hundred Twenty-One A. S. C. . The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers accomplishes its purpose of acquainting all interested students with mod- ern engineering practices and developments by inviting outstanding professional men as tea- tured speakers at the society meetings. Delegates from the chapter attended the an- nual banquet in St. Louis of the Missouri So- ciety ot Civil Engineers. Under the able sponsorship of Professors E. W. Carlton and I. Kent Roberts and capable leadership ot its officers the society has had a Very successful year. Chief Civils. Fall OFFICERS Spring l. B. Griffith ........ ......... P resident .....,.................. I. B. Griflith D. D. Parrish ...... ...,... V ice-President .......... H. Iohannesmeyer H. T. Clark ......... ........ S ecretary ...... ........,... G . I. LaBouit I. W. Clark ......,.,................. Treasurer ...................... l. L. Hubbard Faculty Advisor ......................... ,.................. P rot. E. W. Carlson lunior Faculty Advisor ........ ...... A ssl. Prof. I. K. Roberts L l ' A l 5 't ' . t FIRST ROW: Crowell, Lancaster, Goeddel, Schurick, Griffith, Butler, Trace, Wohlert, Fritschen, Harrawood, Henson, Theerman. SECOND ROW: Alvarado, Nolan, Moy, Drewel, Roetzel, Flare, Elwood, Knepper, Stopkevyc, Houghton, Orclemann. THIRD ROW: LaBouff, Hubbard, 'Bell1s, Zvanut, Peterson, Dye, Burlchead, Borgers, Iohannesmeyer, Bredesen, Dannenbrink, Myers. FOURTH ROW: Woodlock, Lrscher, Gerard, OBrien, Pons, Norton, Zane, Penick, Heagler, Gorman, Borbers. l l Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ' t t I 1 l FIRST ROW: Reeves, Patterson, Hausner, Pearson, Schetiler, Corrigan, Moscari, Riley. SECOND ROW: Mallon Iennmgs Freebersyser Rafferty, Richey, Young, Rodolakis, THIRD ROW: Fish, Smith, Hahne, Penick, Wilson, Dryden, Suren. 1 fx Student COUHCII t t Vjfimfr -fli: Trix orricsss 1 fi President ............ ..........,..........,.............. W . Pearson Vice-President ........ ............ F . Motta '-Z' Secretary ............. ......... R . Corrigan Treasurerml. ...,...... T. Scheiiler The purpose oi the Student Council is to f 1fefWC 0H stimulate school spirit , to give a good stu- dent government, and to form an official con- tact between the student body and the faculty. Established in 1927, its present form has twenty- four members, an equal number for the Fra- ternities and the Independents. This council is under the supervision of Professor Sam Lloyd as faculty advisor. The Student Council has numerous duties. One ot the big yearly jobs of the council is the handling of the class elections. The council also provides operational funds for Various student activities, gives approval ol new constitutions for student organizations, and gives student representation at faculty disciplinary meetings. The members are awarded emblem sweaters for a year's service on the council. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three iriver 1 Q l Q ' A .4 FIRjT ROW: Taylor, Weeks, Venarde, Dr. Conrad, Sanders, Koetting, Kibler, Hook, Short, Schrader. SECOND ROW: Duncan, Rice, Guzzy Stott, Pre bers ser, Ladd, Greiten, Dillender Norwood, Wicke , Joh t . THIRD ROW: C ef d K b l H ll - Burch, Soi: Maurer, A ntrim, Vose. Chief chems. y , y ns on omm ror , no e, o an hlke, Dieckgrafe, Birk, Zeitz, Iselin, Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: Trieste, Crow, Carl, Klobe, Crocker, Lang, A. I. Ch. E. Fall OFFICERS Spring I. Venarde ......... ........ P resident ........ ...........,. I . Fris E. I. Zietz ........ ....... V ice-President .......,.................. M. Trieste M. Trieste ........... ......... S ecretary ................ . .......... E. Sanders D. Norwood .......... .,...,... T reasurer ....... .................... R . Phelps Faculty Advisor .................................................. Dr. F. H. Conrad The Missouri School of Mines Student Chap- ter of the A.l.Ch.E. provides opportunities for the professional development of students majoring in Chemical Engineering by featuring outstand- ing scientists and men of the profession as speakers at its regular meetings. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter was host to the Regional Meeting of the student chapters of A.I.Ch.E. which was held on the campus in December, 1950. The meeting was attended by over one hundred delegates, repre- senting eight colleges in the Midwest. One of the most important activities of the chapter during the past year was the presenta- tion of awards to the outstanding freshman and sophomore enrolled in Chemical Engineering. The purpose of the awards was to stimulate pro- fessional interest among the students in Chem- ical Engineering. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four d, Westerman, Stover, Phelps Fris, Keller, King, Boushlia l ' 1 g . 1 1 t t t ' 121:11 t Walton, Thurston, Huffman, Wohlert, Weinel, Roemerman, Vose, Moscari, Henson. SECOND ROW Moeller MGIQUIS Iehlen, Ulz, Vantossen, Nichols, Bloess. N v ub Fall OFFICERS Spring R. Roemerman .......,............ President ....... .......... W . Wohlert W. Wohlert .................... Vice-President ....... .......... R . Thurston W. Vose ................ ,.......,.. S ecretary .,...... ............ W . Vose P. Harrawooci .......,.. ......... T reasurer ............... ..,..... G . Hensen The M Club was organized in 1936 to so- lidily the feeling oi fellowship developed among the teammates of all the varsity sports at M.S.M. The objectives ot the M Club in- cludes not only participation in varsity ath- letics, but an advancement of a Well-rounded intramural program as well. The M Club strives for a betterment ot sportsmanship and school spirit on the campus. To stimulate intramural competition, an ln- tramural Athlete of the Year award is given each year to the man who has shown through his sportsmanship, athletic ability, and coopera- tion with his teammates that he is the all-around intramural athlete of the year. The M Club operates concession stands at varsity games, the funds from which are used to purchase special equipment tor the athletic department to aid varsity sports. Smith, Young, Bock, Williams, Kimball, Bender. THIRD ROW: Faulkner, Hampel, Weber, Harrawood Beverage Hack ,.T' l,f.,.-13 tgviitfzfk S -A .ik Q PO- E N cm PO- m va Page One Hundred Twenty-Five I gf , nil.. 54' '29 Head ceramists. OFFICERS President ............... .................... ....... I . R. Neeley Vice-President .....,... ......... E . I. Soxman Secretary ......,....... ......... W . D. McKee Treasurer ....... ....... G . MacZura American Ceramic Society The Missouri School of Mines student branch oi the American Ceramic Society was activated in 1937, by students in the Ceramic Engineering Department. At that time the students were members oi the local Orton Society . The purpose of the student branch of the American Ceramic Society is to promote sci- ence and engineering as they relate to ceramics and its allied branches. Monthly meetings are held at which prominent men from the ceramics tield present timely lectures, and in addition, motion pictures dealing with ceramics and its allied fields are shown. All students taking courses leading to a degree in Ceramic Engi- neering or a science degree in Ceramics are eligible for membership. The function of the society is that it serves in the capacity of correlating social and intellec- tual activities of its members. FI McKee, Ieffers, ST ROW: Sedalia, Shulze, Herald, Planje, Reqer, Michelotti, I-lrbacek, MacZura, Cauthom, Dulberg. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Browne olofi, Ford, Maheshwary, Kinert, Harper, Lattin, Scrivner, Niemczura. THIRD ROW: Robertson, Foster, Neely, Kurtz, Shopher, Soxman ephart, Summers, Ott, Lynch. I Page One Hundred Twenty-Six FIRST ROW: Stovall, Gray, Theerrran, Murph , Elb , F rb , G , S ' ' ll . SECOND ROW: B 1 , K '1 Sh h S t E1 Zenik, Proctor, Del-Iekl-ter, I-lutkin. THIRI5 ROW: I-Ic51ancI,mEndbh,eDr33:Adenf?eFlFiedrI:1glrll21,Olffohlman, Toile, Hewg?l,eStodEdard Tietisls Gmac Wood St. Pat's Board OFFICERS President ..,....,...... ..................,.. .........,.... G . Ferber Vice-President ..,..... ........ I . L. McClinton Treasurer .......... ........... I. Dryden Secretary ................ .................... K . Elbaurn Faculty Advisors .......... ....... l D' R' Schooler l s. H. Lloyd The annual celebration in honor of the Engi- neers' Patron Saint is an event which has be- come the climax of the school year for every loyal Miner. At that time tests and reports are forgotten as St. Pat makes his annual visit to the School of Mines campus. ln i930 the St. Pat's Board was established on our campus to govern the arrangements of this, the biggest social event on the M.S.lvI. calendar. By sponsoring the entertainment activities, such as the Homecoming Dance and the Admiral Boat Ride at the close oi the year, the Board helps to defray the cost oi the St. Pat's celebra- tion. The Board is composed of two men from each social fraternity and four from the Independ- ents, thus providing for a governing body which assures that due homage will be paid to the ideal of every Ioe Miner . Page One Hundred TwentyvSeven ' A fikSl2, t ,. St. Pat's key men ll All I I5 'T V ' F FIRST ROW: Rushton, Harper, Cauihorn, Bertel, Trace, Bond, Birk, Niemeier. SECOND ROW: Abernathy, Forister, Simpson, McEvilly, Klobe Ruhl, Westerman, Allen, Roster, Knight, THIRD ROW: Rosche, Baldwin, Oitto, Lischer, Hahne, Fish, Ferns, Hacker, Hewett. The leaders. Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS President ...............................,,. . ................ .......,.. D onolcl Bertel First Vice-President .....,..........,........... ..,...,.... G eorge Knight Second Vice-President ....... ........... W illiam Baldwin Secretary ................................. ......... H oward Westerman Corresponding Secretary ....,.... ....... T homas Abernathy Treasurer ................................. ................ I ohn Finklanq Historian ..............,................ ......... C harles Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ........ T homas Simpson The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. This imposing objective includes tour major iields of activity in which our program is delivered. They are: service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and community, service to members oi the fraternity, and service to the nation as participating citizens. Among the A.P.O. student projects at M.S.M. for the l95O-'51 school year Were: desk-sized lolotters for all students, decoration of the gym tor the Parents Day dance and dinner, guides for Parents Day, book exchange, keep-oft-the grass campaign, participation in local scout training, maintenance of student lounge, and motor pool. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight t VJ' .11 - v. 1 t av, FIRST ROW: Jensen, Becker, Koontz, Fosha. SECOND ROW: Spindle, Luetjen, Cleveland lgma Pl lgma S, I S, OFFICERS ' A X President .,.. . .,...................,......................... R. L. Becker Q I 9 Vice-President ......... .......... R . H. Koontz Secretary .............. .......... H . E. Spindle Treasurer ..... . ........... ............... . ...... R . Kline Faculty Advisor ......... ........ D r. H. O. Fuller Sigma Pi Sigma is the only Physics Honor So- ciety of national scope. It was founded in 1921 at Davidson College in North Carolina. The objects of the organization are: to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise oi achievement in Physics and to encourage a professional spirit and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in that field. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter ot Sigma Pi Sigma was installed on lanuary ll, 1950. Since that time it has shown noted prog- ress. One oi the activities of the chapter is the engaging of prominent speakers to talk on scientific subjects. These lectures are open to the student body. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine The officers Head mechcmicals. A. S. M. E. Fall OFFICERS Spring R. V. Wolf .......................,.. President ............ ........ R . Manslield R. D. Montgomery ........ Vice-President ...,... ......... H . Giacoma R. Mansfield ..,,......,............. Treasurer ....... .......... D . Castro I. H. Thompson .................. Secretary ........ .....,.. I , Hoschke Membership in the student branch of the A.S.M.E. is open to students in the Mechanical Department. ln spite of the smaller enrollment in the Mechanical Department, the student branch membership exceeds that ot the last school year. Like other professional societies, the student branch of the A.S.M.E. acts as a link between the student engineer and the professional en- gineer in practice. The program at the meet- ings oi the A.S.M.E. are designed to give the student members an insight into the Mechan- ical Engineering field and acquaint them with the professional work of the engineer. The goal of the organization is to train men in the professional engineering field and to create ct spirit of fellowship within the depart- ment. The student branch receives the finest cooperation from the chairman of the depart- ment and the membership of his faculty. FIR T ROV7 Welsh Burtnett, Mansfield, Scofield, Miles, Trace, Berley, Wood, Schejbal, Perkinson. SECOND ROW: Quick, Bevan, Speak Packheiser Horine Spxtler Roschlce, Voertman, Gtacorna. THIRD ROW: Perryman, Vance, Bieri, Gabrielse, Comanich, Rober, Moscari, Tuegel Kolb Cas ro FOURTH ROW: Matthews, Scheitler, Van Buskirk, Montgomery, Thompson, Sl. Clair, Minnick, Larson, Hohlielder, Phillips, Ramey Page One Hundred Thirty Theta Tau, the ' fl I. , , r l t FIRST ROW: Stovall, Schuchardt, Shaw, Theerman, Steiglitz, Shepard, Butler, Fairchild, Winters, Slankard. SECOND ROW Giacoma Kell Proctor, Huffman, Gould, Shopher, Pearson, Foster, Forister, Hoffmann. THIRD ROW: Tarantola, Mallon, Dryden Friedmann Zane Vansant Evans, Geers, Stegemeier, Martin. FOURTH ROW: Warner, Theiss, Zumsteg, Bullock. Theta Tau Fraternity OFFICERS FOR FALL SEMESTER Regent .................... Vice-Regent ........... Scribe .............. Treasurer ........ Marshal ............., Outer Guard ......... Inner Guard ..................,.....,..................... Iohn Winters H. Stieqlitz .........................Wi1bert Theerman .......Samuel Shaw Ill , ...... William Fairchild ........William Shepard .......Iohnnie Stovall National Professional Engi- neering Fraternity, was founded on October 15, l904, at the University of Minnesota. Its mem- bership is limited to the engineering profession, and is primarily concerned with the develop- ment of the engineer as an integral part of his surrounding society, as well as furthering the general interests of engineering as a whole. Iota Chapter, the M.S.M. Chapter of Theta Tau, was founded February 5, 1916. Since then it has shown itself to be one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. Theta Tau chooses its members from among the late sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It attempts to maintain high scholarship among its membership and to provide a common meeting ground Where men of different phases of engineering may meet and discuss their pro- fessional problems. Page One Hundred Thirty-One .4 f 7s.. -' 3935 97 . cl? J The leaders. I FIRST! ROW: Kibler, Freebersyser, Duncan, Greiten, Taylor, Burch, Maurer, Short, Schrader, Trieste, Phelps, Rice. SECOND ROW: Wester man, Crow,l Norwood, Sanders, Dillender, Crocker, Zeitz, Wickey, Ladd, Dieckgrafe, Guzzy, Iselin. THIRD ROW: Keller, Boushka, Bauer, Schafer Comrnerford, Vose, Birk, Fris, Vaniossen, Venarde, Soehlke. it f-ggi P AXQ if , ies: , xvlazsi X Chief alchemists. Alpha cm Sigma ' Fall orriciarrs spring I. Maurer ........................ Master Alchemist ................. Burch W. Boushka ............. .Vice-Master Alchemist .............. R. Phelps W. Burch ............................., Reporter ................. ........ R . Soehlke A. Taylor ................ Master of Ceremonies ................ A. Taylor I. Fris ........... .,........... T reasurer ............ .......,.. E . Sanders W. Keller ........... ....... R ecorder ........, ............ C . Rice R. Phelps ..,........... ....... H istorian ......... .............. R . Ladd Chapter Advisor ...... ......................... ......... D r . W. Webb Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, a national professional chemistry fraternity, was organized on the campus of M.S.M. in l937. The fraternity affords its members an excellent opportunity to make professional contacts, both While here at M.S.M. and after leaving school. Professional chapters are maintained in all im- portant industrial areas throughout the country. Alpha Chi Sigma not only provides the college student with the professional contacts of the right type but also provides the professional man with the interests and bonds ot a tra- ternity. The chapter holds regular meetings twice a month, and a pledge class is initiated each semester. Each year in the fall, Dr. Schrenk's home is the scene of the Midwest lamboree, with chapters from several neighboring colleges participating. Page One Hundred Thirty4TwG FIRST ROW: Rushton, Roster, Harper. SECOND ROW: Keating, Woodcock, Tippit. Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS President .............................,.................. W. E. Rushton Vice-President ...,..... . . ...,...... W. S. Harper Business Manager ...... ........ G . Woodcock Secretary ............... ........ E . Roster Membership in Alpha Psi Omega distin- guishes those students who have freely con- tributed their time and talents towards produc- tion of popular stage plays on the campus. The society is national in scope and honor- ary in aspect. The local chapter chooses mem- bers from the student body who have previ- ously qualified themselves through the por- trayal oi a specified number of major and minor roles. Since the installation of the chapter here at the School of Mines, interest has been ac- celerated greatly, until now the group boasts of ample talent to produce almost all of the better known stage plays. The society works in conjunction With the M.S.M. Players in all 'their productions. Mr. William I. Murphy, Instructor in English at the Missouri School of Mines, has directed the group throughout the last season. His popu- larity in the classroom has carried over into this dramatic society. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Head wheels. C J -t.',tl'!lm wif vrtjt? e -NE' '3 i . 5 N -f i-:f --....,r- . '44, u 'x Mllltilky . R-, Blue Key Fraternity Blue Key is a national honor service fratern- ity. It chooses its membership on the basis of character, scholarship, student activities, and service. Membership is limited to a definite number ot undergraduate and graduate mem- bers. Honorary membership is extended to a very limited number oi distinguished faculty and alumni. The purpose of the Blue Key is best expressed by its motto, Serving I Live . Services rendered by the M.S.M. chapter ot the Blue Key fraternity include: the annual pub- lishing of a student directory, which is distrib- uted to the students and faculty at no cost, as- sisting in the Parents' Day, Homecoming, and St. Pat's celebrations and sponsoring a fresh- men smoker at the beginning of each semester to better acquaint the new students with the faculty, organizations, and activities of the school. Fall OFFICERS Spring R. Wolf ............... ............. P resident .................... R. Schuchardt Ft. Slcxnkard .................... Vice-President ..,................. N. Dowling W. Horst .................... Secretary-Treasurer .................... R. Bauer W. Fairchild ........ Corresponding Secretary ,............... T, Foster Mr. I. Steinmeyer ......................,....................... Faculty Advisor Page One Hundred Thirty-Four FIRST ROW: Iaclcson, Fritschen, Blenderrrlann, Zeid, Sanders, Mclfinnell, McKee, Short, Evans, Zumsteg, Mallon Vansant SECOND ROW iemczura, Hamm, Peterson, Tarwater, Norwood, Shepard, Crocker, Bcushka, Winters, Koontz, Kleinkopt. THIRD ROW Slankard Stevenson orst, Rouolakis, Knepper, Spindle, Ott, St. Clair, Stegemeier, King, Robotti, Minnick. FOURTH ROW: Fairchild, Frrs Krolcroskia Rust Keller .uetjern Venarde, Burch, Becker, Phelps. Tau Beta Pi Fall OFFICERS Spring I, Venarde ......... .............. P resident .,.... R. V. Ott- R. Zumsteg R. Becker ,........ ......... V ice-President .... R. Zumsteg -W. Short R. V. Ott .......... ................ T reasurer .......................... E. Oliphant D. Norwood .,.......,.. Corresponding Secretary .......,...... R. Koontz W. Shepard .............. Recording Secretary .............. W. Shepard R. Vansant ...... .......... C otaloger ..... ..... ....... R . Vansant The Tau Beta Pi association was founded in 1885 at Leheigh University. The purpose of this association is to award distinction to those who have brought honor to their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. The Missouri Beta Chapter, founded on this campus in 1906, annually chooses its members from the outstanding men in the upper one- titth ot the senior class, and the upper one- eighth ot the junior class. Tau Beta Pi members are leaders in all campus activities. Each year the pledge classes of Tau Beta Pi expend their talents on several pledge projects which are generally designed to improve our campus. The most recent of these projects is a pair ot signs at the corners of the campus, fashioned after the Bent ot Tau Beta Pi, and exhibiting the name of our school. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Chief : E 4l'11 '5 'r A n V brai ll -1107667 FIRST ROW: Eshbaugh, Butler, Iensen, Mcliinnell, Kline, Davidson, Short, Evans, Vansant, Mallon. SECOND ROW: Tarwater, Horst, Norwood Shepard, Crocker, Boushka, Winters, Koontz. THIRD ROW: Hubbard, Luetjen, Venarde, Spindle, Ott, Burch, Welsh, Becker. The officers. Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS President .................................................... S. I. Pagano Vice-President ................. ....... R . Z. Williams Secretary-Treasurer .......... ........... W . I. Iensen Iournal Correspondent ........ .......... C . W. Esbaugh The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 to provide an honor society dedicated to unity and democracy of education and open to honor students from all depart- ments ot American universities and colleges. lts prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students, foster the significant purpose for which institu- tions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by rec- ognition through election to membership. The Missouri School of Mines chapter was charted in 1920. The chapter sponsors campus speakers, awards Book Plates to each student who maintains a grade point average ot 2.00 or better for two semesters, and maintains an active student loan fund. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six FIRST ROW: Zane, Kaplan, Moy, Arnold, Butler, Eshbaugli, Wohlert, Henson, Slankard, Fritschen. SECOND ROW Vansant Roetzel Peter son, Hubbard. Bellis, Elwood, Griiiith, Knepper, Fiore, Stopkevyc. Chi Epsilon Fraternity Fall OFFICERS Spring R. Zane .............. .............. P resident ............... ............ G . Bellis R. Slankard ...... .......... V ice-President .......... ...... I . Hubbard D. Parrish .......................... Secretary .............. .... .... M . Burnstein I. Hubbard .......................... Treasurer .....,................,,.. WV. Roetzel N. Kaplan ............ Assoc. Editor ol the Transit.., ......... C. Lange A national honorary Civil Engineering ira- ternity, Chi Epsilon was organized on this carn- pus in the fall of 1949. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who are in the top third of their class. By means of this recognition, the organization desires to iuliill its obligation of increasing the number of well qualified Civil Engineers. The main activity oi the group is shown by the new improvements in Harris Hall. Among these are a large map oi Phelps county adorn- ing the hallway wall, a strange type oi device known as a Cooper E-72 Loader aiding in bridge design, and a monstrous replica of a plate qirder section illustrating reality in design. Although new at M.S.M., Chi Epsilon has reached its initial goal of firmly establishing itself as one of the permanent organizations on this campus. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven The officers Ch-ief 'lt7'i'l'G7'S. A. I. E. E.-I. R. E. The joint student chapter ot the American In- stitute ot Electrical Engineers was formed for the purpose of enlightening electrical engineer- ing students concerning developments in their field. The organization is open to all students oi electrical engineering. lt accomplishes its ob- jectives by maintaining a well-rounded pro- gram of talks, lectures, and discussions on en- gineering topics. The guest speakers are usually Well-known engineers residing in the state of Missouri, but occasionally, gentlemen travel from more distant portions oi the United States in order to speak at the meetings. The organization fosters individual expres- sion by having its members submit papers on electrical topics in competition with students irorn other universities throughout the nation. National recognition and prizes are the reward tor outstanding work in these contests. OFFICERS Chairman ...............,...........................,...... H. I. Gifford Vice-Chairman ............. .......... E . P. Lonqerich Secretary, A.l.E.E ....... ........... R . R. Robotti Secretary, I.R.E ........ ............... I . R. Quick Treasurer ...................... .............. R . C. Mallon Counselor, A.l.E.E ......... ......... I . W. Rittenhouse Counselor, I.R.E .......... ................... R . E. Nolte Rittenhouse, Beachler, R. Rui-11, Lewis, Gifford, Quick, Mallon, Meyers, Owens, Kline, DeLurqio. SECOND ROW: on, Poschel, Bodicky, Lackey, Robel, McAninch, Million, I. Ruhl. THIRD ROW: Holdman, Rust, Young, eale, Robotti, Ierome, Coonce, Ludwig. ll ' 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight FIRST ROW: Hammond, Beachler, R. Huhl, Reeves, I-Iolland, Dryden, Tippit, Patterson, Duncan, Templeton. SECOND ROW Young Ogle I Ruhl, Lancaster, Harper, Sweeney, Roschke, Boyle, Million, Mallon. THIRD HOW: Quick, Bara, Penick, Slove! MacZura Hahne Iennmgs Stcpkevyc, Norton. FOURTH ROW: Zane, Harbert, Soehlke, Sclieftler, Keller, McClaine, Fris, Vance. Independents Fall OFFICERS Spring Ioseph Dryden .................... President ...,......,... Daniel McGovern Iolm Holland ........ ....... V ice-President .............. Ioseph Dryden Marion Penick .......... ....... 'I 'reasurer ........ ........ M arion Penick Ernest Reeves ......... ....... S ecretary ......... ........ E rnest Reeves The Independents were recognized as a cam- pus orqanization in l935 to represent all men, not affiliated with a social fraternity, in student qovernment and student affairs. The social interests of the Independent stu- dents are also furthered in this organization by the annual Barn Dance on the eve of Home- coming, the Independents' outing in the late spring, and the Open House Party following the formal dance durinq St. Pat's holidays. The yearly battle between the Greeks and the Independents over class elections was again staged, with the Independents taking most of the upper class offices. With the support of the school dormitory, there are future promises of a strong and suc- cessful Independent student body. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine TILE If3l'lfIC7'S rs '?' P6f?'0l6'IL77L club brcmch, officers. The officers. A. I. M. M. E. OFFICERS President ..,............. ......................................... R ichard Bullock Vice-President ........... .......... I oseph Durrenberger Secretary ............... ................... S amuel Shaw Treasurer. ......... Donald Tone The Student Associate Chapter ot the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers was established on the campus over thirty years ago with the purpose in mind that students of mining and metallurgy might better discuss the problems currently confronting their industries. At the monthly meetings prominent members ot the mining and metallurgical pro- fessions present the latest developments in their fields and attempt to answer some of the countless questions which are of interest to the members ot the organization. Page One Hundred Forty FIRST ROW: Buettner, Elbaum, Salmas, Ballass, lrani, Sullivan Ramsey Potter Wurtz Cantwell SECOND ROW Canady March Kn ght Almeter, Eppelsheimer, Gould, Wakefield, Bara, Templeton, Tarwater M Kmnnll Boscia THIRD ROW Elliott Smith Kent Tuepker Bieri Evans Henry, Wile, Barrow, Soxman, Friedmcmn. A. S. M. Fall OFFICERS Spring I. P. Tarwater .................... Chairman .,.................. l. P. Tarwater L. E. Cantwell ................ Vice-Chairman .... .... ............ I . T. Ballas D . W. Canady ........ Membership Chairman ........ D. W. Canady L. Friedmann ............ Secretary-Treasurer .........,,. L. Friedrnann Soxman N. Gieoseffe Ft. B. Barrow .............. Program Chairman.. ...... E' David S. Walsh Faculty Advisors ......... Iohn S' Winston The School of Mines Chapter of the American Society for Metals was organized and estab- lished on the campus in October, l937. The object of the M.S.M. chapter is to ac- quaint and bond together the students with mutual interests and to give the student direct contact with the men in industry so that he may visualize what to expect in industry. By means of lectures from prominent men in the Metallurgical profession, the technical films, monthly publications of Metal Progress, and access to technical books published by the A.S.M., the student is kept abreast of opera- tions and developments in the metal and closely related industries. Since the A.S.M. is a national organization, the student's membership may be transferred to any other chapter upon graduation. Page One Hundred Forty One American Road Builders Assn. The student chapter of the American Road Builders Association was formed during the fall of 1948, under the leadership of Professor Ioe Butler. The name of the student chapter was selected in honor oi one ot the alumni of this school in Civil Engineering, Enoch R. Needles. The meetings of the student chapter are held once a month. The monthly meetings are planned so as to foster and encourage the lull utilization of scientific and educational meas- ures toward the accomplishment of an inte- grated national highway and airport system, adequate to accommodate the growth and ad- vancement of highway and air transportation. OFFICERS President ............,.......................... .......... R . Slankard Vice-President .......... ....... R . Vansant Secretary ............ .................. R . Zane Treasurer ........ ........ l- l. Llewellyn f I ' ' ' I ' . QI. Q 1, . FIRS ROW Lancaster Pcnrisn Moy Drewel Slankard Llewellyn Butler, Zvanui. SECOND ROW: I. Clark, Gowell, Kirkaqcxclioglu Mc Dame-1 M lholland Kn pper Vansant Wilmeier Burkhardt THIRD HOW H, Clark, Bredesen, Borberg, Norton, Pemck, Westmoreland, I-lcxrra Page One Hundred Forty-Two - - I r ' A I t a t ' 1 FIRST ROW: Llewellyn, Moy, Thornpson, Bredesen, Butler, Norton Ro chke Stott Zvanut Holland SECOND ROW Kerl Giacama Bender Koederilz, Mansfield, McDaniel, Robotti, Voertrnan, Bodicky, Schwaig Montgon ry Castro THIRD ROW Ludwig Bertel Zare Bieri Lancaster Penick, Ramey, Stickle, Tuegt-l, Oitto, Iohannesmeyer, Kolb. Student Chapter M. S. P. E. OFFICERS President ................ ,...........,.. ,... ........ I o I in Roschke Vice-President ,..... ...... M arion Norton Secretary ...........,........., ....,... R ichard Robotti Treasurer ..,......................... ......... D irck Stickle State A.S.S. Director ........ .......... lvl erril Stott The student chapter of the IVI.S.P.E., a new organization on the lVI.S.M. campus, has al- ready made a name for itself. The organizations function is to advance professionalism and the cause of the engineer. The Engineer in Training Program is an impor- tant step towards professionalism. The purpose of this exam is to prepare the young engineer for a full-fledged professional status. Each student chapter belongs to its respective state society. The states having compulsory registration are increasing so that the impor- tance of the professional engineer is becoming more significant. The engineer benefits from the Professional Engineering Society. He receives professional backing, makes valuable contacts and receives greater recognition. Page One Hundred Forty Three L A Glee Club Chief S071'gSfC7'S. Page One Hundred Forty-Four OFFICERS President .................................................. W. Patterson Vice-President .......,. .......... C . A. Rice Secretary .............. ......... C . W. Keller Librarian ......................... .......,........ T . Quick Assistant Librarian .......... .,.......... G . T. Palmer Director ........................ ....... P rof. I, H. Brewer 'E , k g On the first Wednesday evening after the fall semester began, about seventy men at- tended the initial meeting of the year of one of the hardest working organizations on the cam- pus, the Missouri School of Mines Glee Club. This year the membership is larger than it ever has been in its long history on the campus. The group is directed again this year by Professor lohn Brewer of the Humanities Department. The men in the Glee Club don't claim to be professionals, they just like to sing, and they have plenty of chances. During the fall, the Glee Club appeared at the Parents Day Ban- quet, the Thanksgiving and Christmas Convo- cations, the Rolla Kiwanis Club Variety Show, and in january they made that much looked forward to trip to Lindenwood College. There, a joint concert with the Girls' Glee Club was given, and then the dance afterward was the climax of the trip. In December, the Glee Club and Band, with the assistance of the University Dames, gave a concert of well-known Christ- mas music. This performance was one of the high spots of the fall semester programs here at M.S.M. On the spring calendar for the Glee Club were trips to Stephens College and Missouri University, where joint concerts were presented with their Women's Glee Clubs. A Spring Con- cert was also given here at M.S.M. As a reward for faithful attendance and plenty of hard work, members are awarded a fine gold key after two semesters of member- ship. Page One Hundred Fortyrlfive The quairtet. Practice makes perfect Ready! t E' 5 l' C FIRST ROW: Buettner, Elbaum, Salmas, Ballass, March, Sullivan, Ramsay, Potter, Wuriz, Cantwell. SECOND ROW: Algermissen, Wheeler Knight Almeter, Eppelsheimer, Gould, Wakefield, Tarwater, Templeton, Boscia, Bevan. THIRD ROW: Elliott, Smith, Kent, Tuepker, Bieri, Evans Wile Neumann, Meskan, Barrow, Canady. OFFICERS Chairman .......... . ............................ . ..... Vice-Chairman ............ Secretary-Treasurer .... Recorder. .....,....................... ..... . .. Membership Chairman .................... Program Chairman ...... Faculty Advisor ...... Chief casters. Gi American Foundrymen' Society Although the M.S.M. Student Chapter of the A.F.S. has been on the campus only a few years, it has grown in membership until now it is the largest student chapter in the nation. This exceptional growth has been due primarily to the interest and help provided by the St. Louis chapter. Through the assistance of this group, the Foundry Educational Foundation Ca branch of A.F.S.i has made available to this campus ten undergraduate scholarships and one graduate fellowship to those students in- terested in foundry work. Monthly meetings are held at which noted speakers discuss various phases of the foundry industry. The Metallurgy Department has equipped it- self with a foundry capable of producing both ferrous and non-ferrous castings and possesses the latest equipment for obtaining rapid chem- ical analyses. Page One Hundred Forty-Six 1 HST ROW: I. Reqer, M. Reger, D. Iones, E. Jones, O. Richey, M. Richey, G. Bellis, M. Bellis. SECOND ROW: Gegel, Gilbreath, McGregor yser, Winters, Myers, Drowel, Slankfxrd, Banqhart. THIRD ROW: Rust, Theodorides, Edmunds, Patterson, Haut, McAninch, Larson, Clark Baptist Student Union OFFICERS President ...................................... ......... I-I . Clark First VicesPresider1i ......,.. ............ I . Bellis Second Vice President ....... ....... R . Slankard Third Vice-President i...... .......... D . lanes Secretary ..,..................... ....... E . Meyers Treasurer ....., ........ W . Burch The Baptist Student Union was organized on the M.S.M. campus during the summer of l947. The objective of the B.S.U. is to link the student with the church and to promote fellowship and entertainment among students. Ioining the church at college is an important emphasis of the B.S.U. The welcome social, the friendship manifested, the comradeship of the upperclass- men, are all for the purpose of winning the in- coming student to Christ's program in the church and on the campus. Each Week the executive council meets to plan the monthly meetings. The formal monthly meeting is followed by a fellowship hour con- sisting of games, songs, and refreshments. The outstanding activities of the B.S.U. are the state convention, annual fall banquet, Christmas party for under-privileged children, spring banquet, and the spring retreat. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven The off-icers. OFFICERS President ................... .................... Business Manager .... Secretary-Treasurer ....... Board of Control ....,.,. Tech Club Vansant Winters I. Boyles I. Mulholland D. Willis R. Young I. LaBouff Knight. sion. TH Tuepker, Keller, T FIR' T ROW: Trotter, Lancaster, Robel, Salmas, Vansant, Winters, Willis, Younq, Burch, Freeloersyser, Drewel, Slankarcl. SECOND ilbreath, Clark, Wakefield, Minnick, Bara, Blackman, Kinert, Herbert, Templeton, Ienninqs, Myers, Peterson, Woodcock, Forister RD ROW: Conci, Horine, Almeler, Schlosser, Ford, Harper, Dillender, Gephart, McC1aine, Quick, Stopkevyc, Swearlnqen, Boyle McAninch. FOURTH ROW: Commetford, Diensibach, Jackson, Iohannesmeyer, Pe-rryman, Stickle, Haynes, Soehlke, Spencer Ir, Fris, Vance, Teagarcien, Patterson, Rumsey. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight ln its third year on the M.S.M. campus, the Tech Club continues to fulfill its objective of providing good, nutritious meals for approxi- mately one hundred students. The club was or- ganized as a Co-op under the laws of the State of Missouri and is governed by a Board of Control consisting of a president from the senior class, two juniors, two sophomores, a secretary- treasurer, and business manager. Since its beginning the Tech Club has gone far. Besides providing good meals at reason- able cost, it has become a place where its mem- bers congregate at meal times to tell the latest joke, gripe about the rough test they had that day, or listen to the other fellows' latest news. ln intramural sports the club is fast gaining the respect of other organizations. Finishing up in eighth place last year in the intramural standings, the club has hopes of being in the top four or five this year. Early last semester the fellows said goodbye to one of the most active members, Dick Stevens, who was recalled by the Marine Re- serves. A member of the Board of Control, he could always be counted on to get in a plug for the Tech Club and M.S.M., whether he was sitting down in Tucker's or out with some lus- scious babe from Stephens. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Chow time. Crow study-ing? The Club. One more for li'l1l-HCT' J Money Bags. Shipman kid. Clean up. Sevmzfl Big Jim. Clay pits. 0m1t'ent'im1.. Sou-ml outiarg. Fogggy. Bull session. Samui. fl'0IlL6C077L'l7lfg zlecorutoi t t Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran students founded in 1934 at Chi- cago, Illinois. The Alpha Phi Chapter was in- stalled on the M.S.M. campus on February 4, l94V5. Among its objectives are: the promotion of religious welfare Cexpressed in service to the church and communityl, scholarship among its members, and a program ot sports and so- cial activity to supplement the academic life. besides ushering at church services, the members have contributed altar cloths to lm- maxnuel Church in Rolla. The pledge project of Alpha Phi pledge classes is usually a gift ot energy applied to refurnishing worn church equipment. At Christmas a needy family re- ceives a supply ot iood, and in the Winter an- other impoverished tamily is supplied with milk. Scholastically, Gamma Delta ranked second among the M.S.M. fraternities last year. Every effort is made to improve each previous record. ln intramural sports, Gamma Delta participated in nearly every sport and finished sixteenth in the standings. ln retrospect, 1950-'51 has been another prof- itable year. With the help of our growing alumni group, the chapter has reason to build optimistically tor the years ahead. Page One Hundred Fifty Gamma Delta C E. Blendermann .................. President ...... ........ E . Kolb M. Bueltner ......,.,........... Vice-President ...... ...... H . Geiclel E. Achlerberq ...................... Secretary .......................... G. Young H. Tueqel ............ Corresponding Secretary .......... lvl. H. Beaver W. Dannenbrink .............,.. 'Treasurer .......... . ..... W. Dannenbrink E. Kolb .......................,.... House Manager ...... ,... . ........... R . Tueqel K. Voertman ........ ,...... S ieward ........,.. ....... W . Unger E. Hohllelder ....... . ...... House Clerk .,..... ....... C . Taylor e , lil W. if 'QV 1. C Tl blitz-', . r 1, 1 A e, , .. , , i -,. l . 1 M- 2 - I ' A L FIRST ROW: Bueltner, Dunn, Geidel, Voertman, Sleinbach, Kolb, Young, Blenderrnann. SECOND ROW: Lilienkamp, R. Mueller, Knueppel Herring, Stearns, Hczllermann, Achlerberq, Dannenbrink, Egan, Unger, Fxitschen, Hohlfelder. THIRD ROW: Sieck, Huertlinq, Hoffstetter, A. Mueller Schneider, Abendroth, Miller, Phillips, Taylor, Weber, Sundermeier, Tuegel. Page One Hundred Fifty-One The Zeadffrs. MS. M. Players The M.S.M. Players constitute the dramatic group on the campus. Membership is open to dramatic aspirants, students and non-students alike. In recent years this organization has pro- jected itself into the limelight through a number of highly successful productions. The 1950- 195l season was enlivened by the presentation of The Male Animal . A wonderful response by the student body rewarded members of the cast for their untiring efforts and sacrifice. The organization has as its objectives: a strivance to develop greater dramatic prowess among the interested students and the attain- ment of an increased knowledge of the well- known dramatic artists and arts. This spring the group presented The Show- off . The success of this play was imminent under the capable leadership of Mr. William Murphy. OFFICERS President .......................................... ........ W . Harper Vice-President ........... .............. W . Rushlan Secretary ................ ........,............... E . Roster Faculty Advisor... .......... William I. Murphy I Purnhagen, Rushton, Woodcock, Roster, Carney, Harper, H. Purnhaqen, Aker, I. Oitto, R. Oitto, Tippit. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two . 1 4 . y it FIRST ROW: I. Ruhl, Crow, Knight, Rev. Hicks, Vansant, Bowlin, Keller. SECOND ROW: Kerr, R, Ruhl, Westermcm Murray Dye Henrik Vencrrde. W I Fo ndation OFFICERS President ...................................................... R, Vansant Vice-President ........ .......... T . Knight Secretary-Treasurer ............... R. Crow Director ...,........... .......... R ev. R. Hicks Wesley Foundation, a Methodist organiza- tion, was originated on the campus ot M.S.M. in 1946 and has become one of the leading non- fraternal organizations on the campus. Last fall, the Homecoming weekend was started oft with a barn dance, caller and all, in a barn east of town. After a lunch in the church parlor on Saturday afternoon, everyone watched a Homecoming victory over Spring- field. At the banquet, Saturday evening, Gene Northern was the speaker. Among the guests were several ot the alumni who presented in- teresting news concerning industry. After the Homecoming Dance, at the gym, refreshments were served at the Fellowship House. Some plans have already been made for the traditional float to welcome St. Pat. Girls are expected from all parts to help the members celebrate the return of the Patron Saint. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three The officers FIRST ROW: Minnis, Rhodes, Stinger, Crowell, Simpson, Boscia, Sullivan, Ramsay. SECOND ROW: Ienner, Yali, Koedding, Penick, Garten, Clements, Oitto, Hesse. THIRD ROW: Quinn, Lange, Robinson, Hughes, Miller, Laytham, Carl, Tonking, Faulkner. The officers. University Dame Fall OFFTCERS Spring M. Mennis ....... ........... P resident ....... ......... I . Simpson M. Crowell ...,.................. Vice-President ............................ I. Clark R. Rhodes .............. Corresponding Secretary .............. B. Boscia I. Hughes ,.... ........, R ecorcling Secretary ........ ......... I . Ramsay The local chapter of University Dames, com- posed of student wives, was organized in l94l. This club provides a means of entertainment and cultivating friendships. lt is sponsored by a board of faculty Wives and is headed by the Wife of the Dean. Listed among the activities this year were a lea, fashion show, Christmas party, bridge party, bazaar, and a float was entered in the St. Pat's parade. The programs of the year's meetings have included a book review, the Girls' C.-lee Club from Rolla High School, a string ensemble, a talk by the Dean, and a piano concert. Subsidary clubs of the Dames are the Work Basket, Drama, Bridge, Pinochle and Canasta clubs. Page One Hundred Fifty-Four r FIRST ROW: Highfill, Spencer, Cauthorn, Light, Zumsteg, Morefield Vansant Govatos Bowlin Grace SECOND ROW Quick Ashburn Smith, Fitzqibbon, Alqermissen, Rogers, Poe, LaBouff, Holland, Patterson Crum Schemel Pershing Rifle OFFICERS Commanding Officer .......................... G. S. Morefield Executive Officer ...... .......... R . E. Zumsteq I. N. Govatos Ft. E. Vansant U W. H. Bowlin D. W. Spencer Stuff Officers, .... . The Pershing Rifle unit at M.S.lVI. is part of a nationwide organization founded in the name ot General of the Army lohn I. Pershing. The national headquarters is located at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. There are sixty-six companies organized into eight regiments. Our unit is Com- pany K of the Seventh Regiment with head- quarters at Oklahoma A. G M. K-7 is a rela- tively new company, its charter being awarded in the spring of l949. K-7's predecessor was an organization known. as the Detonators, which was a crack drill team. ln the past, the main activity of K-7 was that of providing an honor guard and firing party for the funerals of Rolla's returning war dead. In conjunction with the local posts of the Ameri- can Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, K-7 participated in about fifteen funerals, K-7 provides a drill team which performed saber drills at the Military Ball this year as in previ- ous years. Page One Hundred Fifty Five The officers. Fall I. Gardner.. R. Zone ........... ........ R. Becker... R. Curl ..........,. .... Engineers Club OFFICERS Spring Presideni ................. .......... D , Rclmey Secretory-Treasurer .................. I. Finklonq Business Manager ............ W. H. Bowlin U . . H of Control ......................,... R. Carl ...Bocxrd I. Reynolds ........ ....... B ocrrd of Control .................. R. Corrigan W. Hohne ......... ....... B oord oi Control ........ ......... W . I-lohne R. Corrigan ....... , ...... Board of Control ........ ....... I . Reynolds I F I I Q - f I .H V Page One Hundred Fiiiy-Six The Engineers Club is the oldest student co- operative organization on the Missouri School ot Mines campus. The purpose of the Engineers Club is to furnish the most wholesome, yet the most economical meals available in Holla. An- other purpose is to promote student relations and to induce its members to actively partici- pate in student organizations and activities. The Engineers Club also desires its members to enter into the field of competition by either participating in the varsity sports at M.S.IvI. or in the school's extensive intramural athletic program. Although this is not mandatory, the Engineers Club believes the developing of the spirit of competition and good fellowship are prime requisites in preparation for the outside world . The officers and members of the Board of Control are elected each year upon their abil- ity, popularity, and active interest in the Engi- neers Club. This year's officers, as those of the past years, have tried to promote improve- ments that were thought desirable, and hope that those succeeding them have as much co- operation and success as they have had. We Wish to express to our members and the class of '51 the best of luck and may all your desires of success come true. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven .N nf.: ' H rf Y The i'cZub.' Seconds? Chow time i All , ' X L I . i 1..- l 1 t .-rx 1-- l FIRST ROW: Perry, Stevenson, McHugh, McEvilly, Simpson, Schlosser, Bond, Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Ke-il, Greig, Hilburn, Miles, Wargo Don:11dson,lSundholrn, Banghart, Olson, Shulaw. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Iackson, Moore, Newkirk, Shepard, Zxnke, Gardner, Sobie, Fairchild Blendermarln, C. L. Duke Society T e C. L. Dake Geological Society is an or- gani ation for those students majoring in any earti science curriculum. lts purposes are to perpetrate an interest in the earth science fields and to provide a means for earth science ma- jors Vto become better acquainted. The society is drawing up a petition to re- activate the Eta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, a national earth science fraternity, which Wasliorrned on this campus in l92l. Fall OFFICERS Spring A. W. Sundholm ................ President ......... ........ T . Simpson M. A. Sobie .................... Vice-President .......,... ...... G . Schlosser R. . ' ..,........... ry- .....,.... .......,. . ' Gi Miles Secreta Treasurer R Zinke Qamns p Band The band, which is a combination of the R.O.T.C. and school bands, plays for all mili- tary functions, home football games, and any special occasions that the Dean may designate. The band is composed of forty members and is under the directorship of Professor William R. Phillips. OFFICERS Group Leader ................,................... W. W. Fairchild Director ............ ........ M r. W. R. Phillips T. on Corres Secretary ........ ....... I . Quinn FIRST ROW: Fairchild, Patterson, Swearinqer, Haertling, Helm, Egan, Willis, Williamson, Ogle, R. Ruhl. SECOND HOW: Conyers, Walsh I Ruhl, Astroth, Grace, D. Puyear, B. Puyear, Schejbal, Schemel, Sgt. Whitney. THIRD ROW: Highfill, McMullen, Van Buskirk, Akers, Babcock Fitzqibbon, Fisher, Armer, Murry, Phillips. l Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight t FIRST ROW: Roberson, Vase, Evans, Sanders, Moulder, Montgomery, McDaniel, Tarantola. SECOND ROW: Cowan, Gotsch, Koederitz .shr-1 ard, Thompson, Ruppert, Tabachnick. THIRD ROW: Iackson, Schafer, Pape, Weaver, Ulz, Licata, Walsh. lnterfraternity Council The Intertraternity Council is composed oi one chosen representative and his alternate from each social fraternity on the campus. The council is the governing body ot these organizations. It is the job ol the council to interpret the interiraternity rules and regula- tions and maintain close harmony and coopera- tion among fraternities. Fall OFFICERS Spring B. Tarantola ........ .,......., P resident ...,..... ........ D , Montgomery H. McDaniels .............. Vice-President .,..,.... ............. W . Vose D. Montgomery ...... Secretary4Treasurer ....... ....... I . Evans Editor, Freshman Booklet ........................ ....... I . Evans l t 1 t ' I t l E W E I l I , A , , ', l 1 . Radio Club The M.S.M, Radio Club Was founded in the tall of l931 by a group of students interested in amateur radio. The club offers to students in- terested in radio an opportunity to build and operate radio equipment and is open to any student on the campus. The Club station, WOEEE, serves a dual purpose in providing enjoyment for its members and a means for communication in times of emergency if corn- mercial facilities were to fail. OFFICERS President .,..........,,.................................... R. H. Koontz Vice-President ,,........... ........ E . F. Tuck-H. C. Kerr Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......,................. T . E. Million Program Chairman .,...... .........................,.. I . Quick Faculty Advisor ....... ........ M r, Skitek I-V FIRST ROW: Quick, Koontz, Skitek, Ashburn, Million, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Crum, Kerr, Hoier. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine T ,, ,W . Z si-ree , E r t . F' K , FIRS l . I I l heta Mu T1 ber ing meta Mu was established at M.S.M. Decem- 5, l95O, as an honorary Electrical Engineer- Fraternity. Its aims are to foster higher scholastic standing, recognize achievement among students of Electrical Engineering, and to tt N Eng per lrther the esteem of the profession. tembership is limited to students of Electrical ineering who rank in the upper twenty-tive cent of their class. OFFICERS President ............. ,.................... ..... ........... D . R obotti Vice-President ....... ,........,.......... ........... I . Davidson Secretary ......... ............. F . Mullersman Treasurer ............... ...................... M . Ludwig Faculty Advisors ........ ....... 5 Mr' R' E' None l Mr. G. Skiteck T ROW: Mallon, Ludwig, Davidson, Robotti, McDowell, Macke. 19 SECOND ROW: Murphy, Coonce, Rust, Mullersman, Slcitek. International Fellowship The International Fellowship was organized here on the M.S.M. campus in the fall of 1949. The Fellowship was founded to create a better understanding between different nationalities and to promote world brotherhood for the sake of peace and prosperity of all nations. The Fel- lowship not only provides friendship and fel- lowship for new foreign students and its mem- bers, but also encourages them to participate in extra-curricular activities on the campus. Fall OFFICERS Spring E. I. Arson ........ ...........,.. P resident ............ ................. Ft . Patel L. Gaillard ....... ......... V ice-President ........ ......... R . Orlarisky Ft. Patel ................. .......... S ecretary ...................... B. Billinghurst A. Shepard ........................ Treasurer .......................... F. Alvarado Faculty Advisor ....................,........,.............. Dr. Paul G. Herald v Aiqhanistan, Brewer, United States, Arsan, Turkey, Yali, Turkey, C. Yali, Turkey, Leisure, United States, Dabbous SECOND ROW: Sedalia, India, Alvarado, E1 Salvador, Aker, Turkey, Dokuzoqlu, Turkey, Shepherd, Peru, Patel Lum, United States, Khaw, Burma. THIRD ROW: Basakinci, Turkey, Gandhi, India, Ocal, Turkey, Gaillard, Peru Demarco, Argentina, Theodorldes, Turkey, Billtnqhurst, New Zealand, Stopkevyc, Germany, Pulido, Colombia Page One Hundred Sixty Campus Scenes -'X 1-9 1 I 43? 3 ku,'ff3 3f' YL if ilu -tw?-J Wlzrmfx Nm Hr: fur? Pep mlly. Ililrly purfornzx. Null. 1 IflQUf?I'S i-n uvlirm. ,ax He made mn, Tollmg nz fzvinner. Clay cmd fwievzcl. Oh, my aclzing back! Page One Hundred Sixty-One Ticket smml. Light-up time. Hildegarfle , F V, HERE are you going tonight, Ioe, with that new tie? Is there a school dance or is it a fraternity affair? Whatever it is, Ioe, we know that you will have a good time and will find a welcome break from the books. Remember, Ioe, you are not in school only to advance in technical knowledge but also to improve your personality and character. Have a good time, Ioe. ociccl Q.. ,. ,gui-r .-1, 'EW'-. 'Y 1 - ,f , , . 1 oc m qs'v 0 0 O ff, 1 1- it Alpha Epsilon Pi Fall OFFICERS Spring N. H. Kaplan ..,...... .......... P resident ...................... I. K. Elbaum L. H. Wolfberq .............. Vice-President ...,.......... D. Tabachnick I. I-Iutkin ............... ......... S ecretary ....... ........... N . I-I. Kaplan P. Hauser ............ ........ 'I 'reasurer ................., L. H. Wollberq D. Tabachnick .... House Manager ....... ............ D . Cohen I. K. Elbaum ........... .......... S te-ward ........ ......... D , Cohen Chapter Advisor ....... ................ ........ M . Fine , . I , I I 1 . i I ' I 1 ROW Ne1man Wolfberq Elbaum Cohen Duchek Glexsex Kaplan. SECOND ROW: Tabachnick, Fisher, Hutkin, Weiss, Hausne Page One Hundred Sixty-Four lpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at w York University December 13, 1913. The ternity has as its goal the development of a gh standard of social cmd intellectual fellow- ip among its members so that they may be tter fitted to take proper seats in the universi- s and communities of America. From the ginning the fraternity was planned by its unders as a national college fraternity and it W has 52 chapters in the United States and nada, Nu Deuteron Chapter was installed on the mpus of the Missouri School of Mines in ay, 1947. Though it has always been rela- ely small in size, the chapter has never iled to give a good account of itself in all its mpus activities, whether scholastic, social or hletic. From the very outset the chapter made its me renowned for scholarship and some of e best social affairs on the campus. ln addi- n to a joyous Homecoming and St. Pat's, this ar's social calendar included a Pledge Dance, uth Seas party, and Anniversary Dance. All ere well attended and tales of the many ppy times had at them still echo around the mpus. In athletics, Alpha Epsilon Pi has always en known as a hard-fighting outfit, even if . times on the losing end. Though taking no sts this year, it has made a good record and is hoped that in the not too distant future the ternity will take first place in campus intra- Eiral athletics. At the present time the chapter is housed at O9 Pine, but this is only a temporary address a new location is being sought for next year. As this school year closes the fraternity must d farewell not only to its graduating seniors t also to those men who must leave to serve neir country in its time of national emergency. is hoped that they will always remember .lpha Epsilon Pi and the Missouri School of fines with the same fondness with which they lre remembered. 'LM l frm, K+.. un nrf'l S11 wrLfl1 -iassesse Dl1EIlt.I -,,5 s,..Wll7-l5.l'f,llfs 'I Dangerous Dan. Sitting this one out. Shake it, kid! Paradise Island. Where's the Iatwnniiowcr? Homeco-11z,i11.g clecomtions. Page One Hundred Sixty-Five I OI11. 0. J..' The .9 Qw. No! I The Ierzrlerx. Ifcep t1'y'i.v1g, Jerry. lf. P. lI1'Il0It'It'01'1lf tw Kappa Alpha, one of the oldest of the na- tional fraternities, was founded on the campus of the Washington and Lee University in 1865. Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was instituted on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines on April 27, l903, becoming th second national fraternity to appear on this caelrnpus. Since that time the chapter has strived on all occasions to maintain its high standing on the campus. The Southern Gentle- men are constantly aspiring to uphold their reputation for hospitality and true friendship. The first event of the year at the KAstle was the rushing program, which was brought to a successful termination by the pledging of twelve men. The first dance of the year, our annual pledge dance, was given in their honor, and through its success the mood was set for the remaining dances of the year. The Christ- mas Dance was the next on the agenda, it was held just before the holiday vacation and con- sti uted a fitting celebration to start the holiday season. Soon after the mid-term vacation, the chapter observed the birthday of Robert E. Lee, the spiritual founder of the Order. The Sweater Dance, held the tenth of February, was one ot the better dances of the year. After the ex- plosion of the St. Pat's festivities had quieted down and the smoke had cleared, the final dance of the year was held in the usual Dixie style. This was our annual Spring Formal. Kappa Alpha has taken an active part in the intramural sports program at M.S.M. during the past year by entering all the phases of competition. Wrestling and boxing were two sports in which the Southern Gentlemen took an exceptional interest and in which they ma- terially helped the intramural sports standing of the house. The men of Kappa Alpha have taken an ever-increasing interest in interfraternity and campus activities. Through this interest, Kappa Alpha plans another year of progress on the campus at the Missouri School of Mines. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Kappa Alpha Fraternity OFFICERS Presidenl .............. .............................. T . L. Hanson Vice-President ,....... ...... ................. G . E. Fish Secretary ............................ ......... M . C. Hockenbury Corresponding Secretary ..,... .....,..... R . O. Holland Historian ..,......... ................. ......... N . M. Hall Treasurer .... ,, .... . .... .I. Weaver Steward ,.....,.......,... ....,,... T . L. Brown House Manager ...... ........... . .C. I. Moser Alumni Advisor .,..... ........ W . M. Taqqeri acu y visor ou er F li Ad ' .....,.,. ....... K . M. M ld ,. A be FIRST ROW: Pope, Givens, Weaver, I-lockenbury, Fish, Holland, Wilson, Rieder, Hirschfeld. SECOND ROW: Del-lekker, Thiele, Watson, Moser . Wilson, Dunn, Cushman, Mansfield, THIRD ROW: Kneavem, Getson, Palmer, Zumsieq, Bloess, Soherner, King, I-loppler. FOURTH ROW: Kinas rown, Goin, May, Wenzel. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Ho! Ho! Thafs rich. Socialites. Pledges and dates. More of the same. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The Beta Chi Chapter was installed at the Missouri School of Mines on No' SOC fember 5, 1903, and was one of the three ial fraternities which were chartered here in lhat year. Since that big year in the history of our chap- ter, act mu Beta Chi has taken a leading part in the lvities of the school which include intra- ral sports and the annual lnterfraternity sing. Kappa Sigma ,Q!? 3D 9f?Lfi?'?GfgL Q Q 5-' 'bgjyill ' VN' l'1'f.fe 43.92 ,1 Politicians. H armmzy ? .Party time. Fire in the Ilomerromfing cIufi11.gs. hole. The big social event ot the year was the an- nual Pledge Dance which was enjoyed by all. As the Christmas spirit was drawing to its peak, Kappa Sig gave a Christmas party tor the needy children oi the area. loe Geers was ole St. Nick and the junior class did a splendid job of arrangement. Our boy, Spongy Spiniello, has started a new fad around the house ever since he im- ported a load of plaid vests from the East Coast. ln the hunting department Chuck Christian was Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Fraternity' named the man with the most realistic de- coys by the Missouri game wardens. So far this year nobody has gotten their greetings from Uncle Sam, although a few of the boys are try- ing to become fly boys like Iim Savens. Big Louie and his henchmen from Chi finally muscled in on Bookie Bolanovich and forced him to close shop. Several fellows around the house seriously thought about switching to the Chemistry Department ever since Professor Cookie Frank started driving around his new Mercury. During the past year Bill The Toe Koedding and Iim Bubbles Walton the Fifth lettered in varsity sports and were initiated into the M Club. It looks like grandaddy Hackel is finally going to leave us. We all wish Bill and the rest of the graduating seniors the best of luck as they go into industry. During the past year the Mothers Club do- nated a new record player to the house, and we have added a new look to the basement by the addition of knotty pine to the bar-room, ln the near future we hope to get new furniture and carpets for the first floor. One of the best memories of the past year was a visit from our Worthy Grand Master, Brother Francis Van Derbur. Knowing a man like Brother Van Derbur makes us all proud that we, too, are Kappa Sigs. r X nga if Fall OFFICERS Spring I. Koch ............., .......... G rand Master ................ I. V. Spiniello R. Hirsch ...................... Grand Prccurator .,.................. R. Rafferty S. Shaw III ...................... Grand Scribe .......... ......... I . E. Evans .Grand Treasurer ...... .......... T . Ruppert .House Steward ..,............, I. V. Spiniello I. E. Geers ...,.... ........ I. V. Spiniello ........,...... I. E. Evans ..,................. l-louse Manager .................... I. E. Evans D. E. Glenn ...... Grand Master of Ceremonies .......... H. Gregg Chapter Advisor .............................................................. K. Frank ll R if t SECOND ROW' Smith Cameron FIRST' ROW: R. Ruppert, C. Anderson, Mclintee, Koeddinq, Dowdy, Schlosser, Iones, Spinie o, a ery. . , Mallow, Heilich, Schlesmg, Hackel, Arter, Walton, Gaddy. THIRD ROW: Greig, Myers, Gordon, Laubach, Hirsch, T. Ruppert, Conyers, Miller Buschart. FOURTH ROW: Andersen, Schaefer, Christian, DeVaney, Geers, Evans, D. Anderson, Crutcher, Huffman, Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Alpha Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was formed on this campus in 19l7 from an organ- ization known as the Muckers . Harry Kluge, Alpha Delta number one, was the first presi- dent. Since that time, 382 men of this chapter have carried on the traditions established by the national organization which was founded at Boston University in 1909. For thirty-three years Lambda Chi was housed at 800 Olive Street. ln the spring of 1950, property was purchased and preliminary Fall OFFICERS Spring R. Morris ......... ............... P resident ........... .....,... I . Stovall W. Plummer ...... .......... V ice-President ,....... ........,... R . Grady R. Grady ............ .,......... S ecreiary ...............,.,........ I. Borberq P. Iefiers ........ .............. T reasurer ........ .......... H . Roberson D. Roloff .......... ........ R ushinq Chairman ................ I. Thompson if , E ' l I E Page One Hundred Seventy plans made for building a new home, but immediate action has been dropped. In the meantime quarters have been taken up in a house on 10th Street, which with a lot of work on the part of the active members and pledges, has turned into a very suitable fraternity home. Lambda Chi Alpha's policy is to function as an active organ- ization on the campus by par' ticipating in all intramural ac- tivities and by having members who are eager to gain position in campus organizations. We copped first honors and a big cup for the best float at the 1950 St. Pat's celebration, took sec- ond place in the Interfraternity Sing for the past two years, third in intramural football and second in softball. Some of the members holding office in s c h o o l organizations are: George Ferber, president of the St. Pat's Board, Val Steiglitz heads Theta Tau, while in the military department Iohn Sto- vall is Cadet Colonel. The main house activities of the year are the annual Har- vest Dance and Senior Fare- well Dance, the former being a very informal affair and the lat- ter a semi-formal event. The fraternity's birthday anniver- sary is held each March with a banquet and is usually hon- ored by the presence of Alpha Delta's first member. l t 1 H 4 Orig-inal HS. rtl H . The wheels. Dick, Jaime Begin the BC,U'll1i'lItft . lJcmge'rous Dcm cm-fl Lou. Nine work, Dale. More S, ff HP Hcivzeuk agrzfi-11. F rieudly Fredu atmke! Page One Hundred Seventy-One M011 ty I iuesom 'ill liuuer mul his Iirrnrnie. Her hliml dufc. lim' Wlzffels. lim-:ily mul the Berlxl. EgufI. if s Er 7'11eSl1ip Tiiu11ir'. Niffi11'n11fro11I. Shfrlll-101186 1710 e 12. Frosty und his friends. llum 1:1-owing. NHIClll'i'll' up Tiny. e Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded l, 1868, at the University of Virginia. year Alpha Kappa Chapter at the Missouri of Mines celebrated its 45th anniversary campus with a Founders Day Banquet on years at M.S.M. have boosted the fra- to the top positions on the campus scho- , socially, and athletically. Already as one of the most beautiful houses the chapter house received its share this past year. The exterior was and the entire basement refinished. A mirror from the Mothers Club and a Christ- gift from La Femme fpresented at the Win- ter ormall gleam brightly over the fireplace living room. For the more practical side a new stoker was purchased by the Club to warm up those cold and end- less winter nights. The 1950-1951 social season got started on the right foot with the Fall Pledge Dance early in October. Shortly following this came Home- coming. The chapter was pleased to entertain the alumni returning for this event by having a well-planned open house. To carry the ban- ner the remainder of the year was the Winter Formal in December, the Bum's Ball in Febru- ary, the Spring Pledge Dance in May, and of course the gala St. Pat's celebration. Not to be forgotten were the programs planned for the parents. ln October a banquet was held in conjunction with the M.S.M. Parents Day activi- ties. The Pikers also gave a real meaning to Mothers Day with an open house and banquet in honor of the Mothers. Among the new brothers initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity this year were two members of the M.S.M. faculty. These outstand- ing men Were D. S. Eppelsheimer of the Metal- lurgical Engineering Department and I. A. Steinmeyer of the Humanities Department. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity . .ik - -gg. ' '-'-x... Fall OFFICERS Spring -N...-A, W. E. Horst ........,............... President ....... ........ R . H. Bauer R. E. Schuchardt .......... Vice-President ...,,.. .......... B . L. Keil I. M. Robertson ................ Treasurer ........ ...... I . R. Scrivner F. A. Giacomo ................ Secretary ............ .......... I . L. Eason B. L. Keil .................... House Manager ................ R. A. Hallman D. S. Gould .................. Pledqemasler ........................ L. E. Smith V A. C. Gevecker .... Faculty Advisor ...... D. S. Eppelsheimer f' 'U 'O v .. :l ift FIRST ROW: Burgess, Poe, O'Brien, Gerard, Cole, Krispin, Koelling, Scrivner, Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Powell, Schejbal, Tellefserx, Smith I Stevens, Wyman, Giacomo, Wheeler, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Minnis, Walsh, Kieslinq, Hoffmann, Bauer, Egan, Dever, Ordermann. FGURTI-I ROW Hacker, Keil, Spitler, Wahl, Schneider, Perkinson, Smith, Hollocher, Smid, Mathis, Eason. Page One Hundred Seventy.Three Tle Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu Fra- tern ty was the first social fraternity estab- lish d on the Missouri School of Mines cam- pus, being chartered in l903. Since receiving its c arter, it has grown to be one of the largest and most financially settled organizations on the campus. Dining the past couple of years, the fratern- ity has suffered the loss of many men due to gra uation. These vacancies have been filled by he many new men who have entered the ran s as members. This year's pledge class was probably one of the largest ever known to t e chapter. In September a group of twenty- Nrmflers to 'I'h1m'Strm. My mcm.' l m'f'6 feed? Fhtfwiubnrigf 1w1'nf.s' in the acl. .Iitfm'Im.ggmg'x no fun. f'IH'isl1Hn..s' Party. Ill o111,erf0'n1,'iug. ' Big Gays. 1 P7'!I!'fil'6 makes yie-rfefrl. t four men were pledged with a few more added to the list in February. ln the past few years Sigma Nu has been one of the top contenders of the Intramural Crown. This year was no exception as the Snakes again were above the average. A first place was taken in swimming and a second was enjoyed in both touch football and cross- country. The basketball team was a great suc- cess, with the play centered around a fast break. The new addition to the fraternity in the past year was the Mothers Club. The club received its charter at the Homecoming ceremonies held Page One Hundred Seventy-Four Sigma Fall OFFICERS Spring H. E. Kennedy ............ Commander ...... Connelly Sanders W. K. Theerman ...... Lt. Commander ...... Bruce Tarantola Richard Bullock .......... Treasurer .......... Richard Bullock I. E. Gray ..........,.......,... Recorder .............. Iarnes Tietjens at the chapter house last tall. The group's in- terest has shown a marked effect on the chap- ter and the fine contributions have greatly aided the chapter's program. The social committee of Sigma Nu did an excellent job in 1950-'51, for many successful parties were given at the Snake House . In the fall it was the Pledge Dance, Christmas Formal, and the Annual Yukon Party. In the spring semester following St. Pat's, the chapter held its Spring Formal. Through its members, Sigma Nu has ob- tained many honors in the past year. Many of the campus organizations have been under the leaership of our members. These men have proven to many that Sigma Nu has produced leaders. It has produced leaders both in the school and on the outside. In every instance the fraternity, as a whole, has never tailed to live up to its high ideals and it has won triends in everything it has undertaken. L Q , l FIRST ROW: Ellis, Hallet, Kemp, Gray, Lewis,'Rilley-, Lincoln, Chaapell SECOND ROW Zacher Robbins Kent Olrphant Snoders Ober schelp Scott, Smith. THIRD ROW: Thurston, Gregoire, Millar, Cruse Theerman lehlen Bullock Vxenhage Fuller Gorman Tarantola Martin FOURTH HOW: Grube, Gxddens, Hook, Rucker, Tietjens, McCreary, Nichols Castro Kadner Dempsey Page One Hundred Seventy Five u Fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon To present Sigma Phi Epsilon in a book such as this is a task not taken lightly, since to bring you the heartbeat of our fraternity is our purpose. The fraternity chapter is a family, and its house is, in every sense of the Word, a home. We feel that the chapter house is a place Where virtue must be the example. The men who live here soon recognize that anything less than this goes to make up a losing game. We know that in learning to become scholars we are pursuing a positive virtue, that in cul- tivating the habits oi gentlemen We not only acquire correct social behavior for ourselves, but also set examples for others who may ob- serve and do likewise. These, in general, are the aims and princi- ples of Sigma Phi Epsilon. We have learned K i wi? Q' L OFFICERS Q5 5, President ........................................... ........ E . Sanders xlfgf-,xf Vice-President ......... ................... I . Lynch Y1?qQ,53919' Comptroller ........... ...... W . M. Shepard ' -- '5 Historian ...,....... ............... E . Kibler ' Secretary ............... ................. R . Kline Chaplain .................. ....,.. D . D. Matscn Senior Marshal ....... ............... W . Amend Iunior Marshal ........ ...................... B . Howe Faculty Advisor ......... ...... L eonard C. Nelson FIRQT ROW: Linn, Mason, Custer, Scarph, Trytko, Cullen, Augustson, Baqne, I-Iagemeier. SECOND ROW: Marlow, Lynch, McClinton, Heeger, Argo, Bru. kas, Bailey, Davis, Dye, Priest, Alexander, Sanders, Howe. THIRD ROW: Proctor, Kibler,'DeGan, McLeane, .Re-x, Koppelman, MOOT9- Hampel, Huffman, Amend, DeLap, Lentz. FOURTH ROW: Andre, Ulz, Rodolakis, Kline, McCormick, Lischer, Fiore, Newkirk, Iustice, Scholl, Lang, Shepard, toddard. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six raternity that pride in all this virtue is in itself a reward, expanding our sense of brotherhood and being neighborly toward all. Our aims and principles are not things which are written only to give the impression of a well organized groupg they are living, tangible things by which we conduct our every- dey living. They are not the lessons which a few have learned in a short time, but are the things which have come to us from titty years of existence. Our twelve founders did not recognize all of these things. They come only from a group of men striving to live a better lite while in college. It is in the chapter house that the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon learn and practice these prin- ciples. The Sig Eps are not specialists in any one phase of college life. They are a well- rounded group of men, and a Sig Ep can be found in every extracurricular organization on the campus, both athletic and scholastic. It is here we at- tempt to live up to the creed of Sigma Phi Epsilon: I would like to be a Phi Beta Kappa, a great athlete, and a campus leader. But first of all I want to be a good fraternity man in all that is meant by Brother in Sigma Phi Epsilon. ii , v 5. 1'ffH7lD'S double urllanzmy. 1,514 11's Hom econ: ing 1nr1.s'1er11if'c'e. I shall 1'el'1L1'11,. Wlmfx Guys arm! Dollx. 1.3 L95 P. M. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven Dressed for diomez The SyndirfcLte. i'l1 it! . . . the thing. New Joisey Oiiwivig. Tau Beta at work. it i Apg... -.Xgw-r . Jlighty Walt? f'ov1sh'1lc'tio11 Nj G007l squad. Miners' Bovzeyarrl. C111 b wife. Mmm.. flelic-im:s.' Pull! Siigma Pi Fraternity is relatively new on the ca Iota 193 ITM Ci. P the pus of the Missouri School of Mines, Alpha Chapter having been installed in May, The parent organization of the chapter is rospectors Club, which had its inception durihg World War I. The fraternity was founded on liebruary 26, l897, at Vincennes University. The purpose of Sigma Pi Fraternity is not prirriarily a matter of numerical largeness, ath- letic prowess, scholastic attainment, or diversity of ccirmpus activities, but rather a matter of good fellowship. Because of this, the fraternity does not encourage the formation of chapters which have a large chapter membership. The fratern- ity knows that a small group of men will come to kiiow each other better than a large group of len, and so large chapters are the exception rath r than the rule. Siince ours is a social fraternity, it participates in many enjoyable events throughout the school year. Parents Day, in October, found the house host to the parents of many of our members. Homecoming found a large number of our graduates returning to Rolla, renewing old friendships, and forming new ones. As usual, drop-ins were held both Friday and Saturday nights. In November, as in the past, our annual Gay Nineties Dance was held and was con- sidered to have been quite successful. Each December, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, and Sigma Pi combine forces to stage a Christmas party for the underprivileged chil- dren of Rolla. This year sixty-two children were entertained. The children were presented with gifts, Christmas stockings, refreshments, and entertainment. St. Pat's finds Sigma Pi ready and willing to help celebrate our only spring holiday. The house is well known for the parties which it holds. Our final social event is the annual Spring Outing and Dance. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight Sigma Pi Fraternity Many of our alumni hold positions of great responsibility. A number have their own busi- nesses. Alumni are located in education, re- search, industry, field work, service, and many other occupations which are necessary to our modern way of life. To these men, we dedicate these pages, Fall Semester H. D. McDaniel ,.......... OFFICERS .............Sage.......... Spring Semester T. Foster C. T. Foster ..,................. First Counselor ................ W. C. Russell L. W. Choate ............ C. A. Hewett .............. I. M. Tolle. ........ W. L. Bevan ...... H. A. Sheeley... ..Second Counselor ....,... I. M. Tolle ..Third Counselor.. ............. C. A. Heweit .Fourth Counselor ..... .........I-leralcl............ ........Steward...... W. Gotsch . ...... L. D. Beverage O. Pearson 'SVU U'fY a'3 CWI? 'I-F0 Q 01111142 Lei 1 .xg . ie-i in --1. Efiezim ferns 91115. 'S P -f f . 1. 5 . I FIRST ROW: Beverage, Hewelt, Gotsch, Foster, Tolle, Russell, Pearson. SECOND ROW: Williamson, Sullins, Humphrey, Borgard Thompson Reeg, A. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Cotie, Amundson, Slaoitajs, Hopler, Ienner, Pink, McDaniel. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded at lllinois Wesleyan University on Ianuary 10, l899. ln this half-century it has grown to 82 active chapters which are located from coast to coast. Beta Eta Chapter of Tau Kappa Ep- silon is now in its fourth year on the Missouri School of Mines campus. Being a relatively young organization, there have been many dife ficulties that have been encountered and con- quered on the road to stability. But in this short time, Tau Kappa Epsilon has gained a recog- nized position on the campus in athletic and social events. As all fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon be- lieves in extra-curricular activities for all its W-i1r'n.ing flisplcty. H 01 xeal. lnifrlwrle. High. U, F7'f?1'll'll. lI11fZm'g'l'011v11Z. Gflfrtet' csltevltz. 1'Zcrlgex. Posing. ldrlrly 10126. 'Sl R'10eeHm1m'l. Sewer l1'ollbIf'. V' I I ' 1 in .ff - ' F -,vt 1.-5354, , Nwfenthezzrts. ' - ' Ifigderzl. lb it members. The social season started this year with the Pledge Dance. This occasion is becom- ing an annual affair. The event of the season that stirs everyone in the house to activity is Homecoming. For the second successive year Tau Kappa Epsilon has won the Homecoming decoration prize. Everyone will remember the large galavcolored ferris wheel, with circus music, which covered our lawn. The annual Red Carnation Formal was held December 2 and enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by the Carl Sandige Trio from St. Louis. The high point in the celebration was the crowning of Miss Mary Sebelon of St. Louis as the Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart for the Page One Hundred Eighty Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Fall OFFICERS Spring R. Wilson .......,... ............. P resident ......... .,..,.. R. Pohlinan C. Harmon ...................... Vice-President ......,. ....... W . Fineqar R. Dieckqrale ....,.. ..,...... T reasurer .......... ......... R . Moeller R. Pohlman ..,..,.. ......... S ecretary ,......... ....... D . Whitmar l-l. Tester ............,............... Historian .......,.................. F. McCullch R. Schoeppel .............. Serqeantvat-Arms ....,......,...... T. Koederilz M. Trieste ........... .......,.. P leclqemaster ...,.,.. ......... F . Roberts W. B. Vase ...... ,. .......... Chaplain .......... ............. I . Bartel R. Romo .................... ...... S teward ........ ........ I rl. Niemeyer Chapter Advisor ......,....................................................... K. Asher year 1951. We all enjoyed our annual Christ- mas party qiven lor the underprivileged chil- dren of Rolla. Not to be forqoiten in the social season are the times when the amber fluid was prevalent, These occasions help knit the men in the fraternity closer toaether. As of yet, the men who carry the banners of Tau Kappa Epsilon into the field of battle have not obtained a good foothold. Our swimmers splashed home with second place honors and the table-tennis doubles entry also finished sec- ond. Our house may not have produced many championship teams to dale but' has always ranked among the top. Our Chapter bids farewell to its graduates who will be missed, lor they were men who contributed much io the success of Beta Eta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. D if l K . fa' . qfitsm FIRST ROW: Banqharl, Becherer, Fermann, Lehmann, T. Koecleritz. Roberts, Niemeyer, McLuckie, Toensend SECOND ROW Holder Astroth Durrenberger, Shields, Barsachs, Pohlmcm, Wilson, Romo, Moeller, Smith, Fineqar. THIRD ROW: Hays, Rescheiz Hoffman Bartel W Koederiiz Ellis, McCullah, Harman, Lanqenbach, Riemenschnitter, DeLucca, Jenkins. FOURTH ROW. Padan, Griffin, Vase, Mxdqley Emtson Groi ke Bayer Schoeppel, Antrim, Dieckqrafo, Whitmer, Heil. Page One Hundred Eighty-One 3 1 P ' -,ff t QF ., wt , l l Theta Kappa Ph: Theta Kappa Phi, a national fraternity for Catholic college men, was founded at Lehigh University in 1922, Mu Chapter being estab- lished at M.S.M. in 1936. Before 1936, the tra- ternity was known as the Order oi Cardinal Mercier, which was formed in 1925 as an out- come of the Mercier Club, a non-fraternal or- ganization tor Catholic students. The residence at 707 State Street, which was occupied by this 1925 group, is the present chapter house oi Mu and has been the home ot Merciers and Theta Kappa Phi's continuously since that date. Actives and pledges oi Mu Chapter ot Theta Kappa Phi are indeed proud of the progress they have made during the past year. First and foremost of the honors given us is the First National Efficiency Award which was so eag- OFFICERS President .........,.........................,...... ........ D . Meiners Vice-President .................,.,.......... ......... I . Deqhuee Secretary .,............. ,.... ...... . . I. Bruskotter Treasurer .................. ......... G . Steqemeier Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ........ T . Alqermissen Q. - FIRST ROW: Yallay, Stearmau, Nowotny, Geqq, Hanss, Goeddell, Crane. SECOND ROW: Calcaterra, Bruskotter, Steqemeier, Deghuee, Mei ners, Buersmeier, Bosse, Macke. THIRD ROW: Ferber, Basler, Bardon, Algermissen, Richter, Keil, Murphy, Herrgesell, Ludewig, Cowan, Modde Cardetti. FOURTH ROW: Weber, Menke, Quinlan, Oefelein, Buescher, 'Iheiss, Warner, Greiten, Barbier, Van Buskirk, Schafer, Maurer. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two mternity erly received. The Cardinal , official publication oi Mu Chap- ter, and the splendid work done by its editor were the basis of our second National Award, the Publication Plaque. On the campus we have been singularly distinguished by the presentation ot the Intramural Champions trophy for the first time in Mu's history. Theta Kappa Phi is well represented on both the school paper and annual. Virtually every organ- ization on the campus contains one or more members oi our fraternity. Theta Kappa Phi again en- tered the social spotlight with three dances: the Fall Pledge Dance, the Pirate Party, and the Spring Formal. Homecoming, Parents Day, and the St. Pat's celebrations rounded out the year's social program, Among the graduates of 1950, two men were given outstand- ing recognition tor the work they did while at the Missouri School of Mines. Dick Siege- meier was awarded a scholar- ship to Texas A. 6 M. College. Ronald Becker was named Na- tional Colonization Secretary of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. Swing your pf1o'tnev'. T'?'6CLS'll7'C chest. Gum, at work. .-1 xmlkef Happy b'i1'th,dr1,y. What play mam!! S7C0fLl.' .-1 SlO'lliCl'll7f11l. Closer, please! If-ip . . . Holger. A 7Ji1'czte's master Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Plotting? Ifixfew fo Poppn Ed. Now Erl. Yukon Hoy. Get that hear! LCl.Yf-HI-'l1I11f6 p1'e1nlr'u,f'i0Hs. Look ul Ihr' lfirrlic. Clrrisllzzfzs Pm J Theta Xi Fraternity was founded at Bens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, on April 29, 1864. The Alpha Psi Chapter was installed on the M.S.M. campus on October 8, l949. ln just two years after its birth it has be- come a sturdy and compact organization. lt has participated in all of the scholastic, social, and intramural activities and is ranked high in many of them. The socal functions of Theta Xi consist of a Spring and Fall Formal Dance. A Miner Dance was initiated with great success early in the fall and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. Besides the three dances, Theta Xi has opened its house to other social affairs such as Parents Day, Homecoming, and the St. Pat's celebration, which is a happy and memorable occasion for all Miners. This past summer, the rooms on the first floor received a new coat of paint under the ever' watchful eye of lohn CSmileYl Moscari. lt is a beautiful job, and We are all grateful to lohn. Thanks to the Mothers Club, the house is taking on a real homelike appearance due to their many contributions. We lost Bill Boyasko, Gene Knopf, and Blair Brooks to the Marines, and Ken Wiley to the draft during the past year. We hope they will be back with us real soon and enjoy the best of luck while in the service. With the departure of Dud Blanke and his dog, Duke , a new pet was necessary, and our cook took care of the situation by bringing a new one into the house. Tex is a furry ball of small proportions right now, but given a bit of time he will assume his place in the canine social set of Rolla. The only trouble now is to keep the members of the fraternity from teas- ing him and stirring him on in his efforts to nip people. Our sincerest congratulations to Clark Hough- ton and lack Canady, the latest additions to the supposed happy state of matrimony, and to the departing members a very successful future. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four Theta Xi Fraternity '27-63 , m-ff?-wg! . V, '91 gi. f'Ai.QlV ar I .xy ,Q.u If FQII OFFICERS Spring D. Gillen ........ ................ P resident .......... ...... L . Priedmonn I. Grady ........ ............... V ice-President ...................... D. Conody D. Robe-r ........,..,.... Corresponding Secretory .....,.... C. Houghton I. Koetting ....... ...........,.... T reosurer ........,................. I. Koettinq F. Guzzy ..,.... .. ........ House Manager ........ ,....... N . Gioseffi K. Wick .,,..................... House Steward ,....... ........ D . Wisernon Chapter Advisor ...................................... ........ D r. Conrad fi L - Q Guzz SECOND ROW' I Conady, Clements, Hanley, FIRST ROW: Wiseman, Houghton, Gioseiii, Serine, Friedmcznn, D. Ccmudy, Koettinq, Y. . . , Prager, Young, Schick, Vonderheyden, MocBmyer, Hession, Moscctri, Miles, McMczsters, Anderson, Purnhoqen. THIRD ROW: Iuckson, Douglas Osetek, Eick, Krueger, Waters, Ferguson, Gjelsteen, lost, Soviolo, Seip, McEvi11y, Sobie. I Page One Hundred Eighty-Five I ..,,..,.,,:. flmliz 'nt M f. it 4' L. wt 1. Vuvq' 'Tlx .A i .4 ' N5 fl .. ,t Cn the Missouri School of Mines campus, Triangle Fraternity has consistently been among the leaders in fraternity affairs and achievements. Triangle possesses that spirit which is invaluable for the success of any or- ganization. It was this asset which enabled us to remain active during the last war. The first chapter of Triangle was founded in l9U6 at the University of Illinois. Since then it has become a national social fraternity of en- gineers and architects and at the present time consists of seventeen chapters. Formed from the Grubstakers , which was the oldest carn- ug. Thorlzerger. Licalu, LG Shadow. Magfic smokes. lJ7'0S1JCCti'Ilfl. Capitalist-ic punch, .lf'il.387' IfdfS. our m-iff. I ro'1.'ev's ! Il o'mer:0'nr,'i-ng. A 0-i-wil at work. Peepiotg Lon. Barcfrwts. pus social organization ffouncled in l907l, Tri- angle first saw life at the Missouri School of Mines in 1927. ln all its activities Triangle con- ducts its affairs conservatively and on the basic premise that the ultimate benefit to be derived from their association as men, engineers, and citizens shall shape the policies of the fra- ternity. Financially, Triangle regulates its affairs so as to permit the man with limited means an opportunity to participate in the widespread benefits of brotherhood. Socially, Triangle had a very successful fall Page One Hundred Eighty-.Six Triangle Fraternity semesterg the high spots were Parents Day, Homecoming, and our annual Christmas For- mal. A fine showing oi parents was present for their day and We got the opportunity of meet- ing the parents of our new pledges and vice versa. Having always been a big day, Home- coming was even bigger and better this year with the Miners winning their football game by one point and with Triangle capturing the intra- mural cross-country race tbetween halvesl again by taking first and second places. Our most important social function of the year was the Christmas Dance, which required much preparation but turned out to be the best dance in several years and sent everyone home for the holidays in a merry mood. In the field of academics Triangle also acted as leaders by getting very nearly the highest, if not the highest, grade-point average among the fraternities for the fall semester. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Tri- angle is very fortunate in having two organiza- tions that take a very active interest in the welfare of the fraternity. One is the Alumni Organization oi this chapter, and the other is the Triangle's Mothers Club ttoundecl in l948l. Both of these organizations are greatly appreciated by the active chapter. , - 4- L 'v is 5-1 L-A' 17' T 'il .si ' +, we . I. Dowling ....... Meskan ..... Dowling ...... OFFICERS .......,.President....,... ......Vice-President.... ...........Treasurer........ . L, Pierson. ,.... .......... A sst. Treasurer .... Crawley... Recording Secretary Laytham ..,........... Corr. Secretary .... W. W. Short .......,........ House Manager... l. Licata .....,.,....., Q . ..,....... Steward ........ .. 4 FIRST ROW: Hook, Smith, Thompson, Elwood, Meskan, Pierson, Zedalis, Licata. SECOND ROW: Garten, McQuie, Schrnxck Huber Stinson Illert, G. Laytham, Zenik, Bennett, Crawley, Bagi, Beckemeyer, Buch, Hubeli, Greaves. THIRD ROW: Paschedaq, Metcalf Lutz Heilanci Bruch Kuster, Sample, Short, Schmitt, Parr, Robinson, I. Laytham, Edwards, Griffith. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Military Ball Miss Baker rece-iving her murmission. The Izru c'ulrm1'Is. This year the annual Military Ball differed from previous years in that it was presented by the Military Department rather than the So- ciety of American Military Engineers. This dance, which proved to be the outstand- ing social activity of the fall semester, was high- lighted by the commissioning of Miss Avonell Baker as honorary cadet colonel. The Pershing Rifles, after performing an impressive saber drill, formed an arch of sabers for Miss Baker and her escort, Cadet Colonel lohn Stovall. The retiring honorary cadet colonel, Miss Marilee Drake, was escorted by former Cadet Colonel Ray Mattlage. Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight iam if Joe Gears, St. Pat of 7951. St. Pat's Amidst snow and mud, St. Patrick made his illustrious entry into Rolla for the annual cele- bration in his behalf. Transferring from the flat car on which he arrived to a hand-drawn, diamond-studded manure spreader, he led the parade, consisting of many fine floats, to Parker Hall for the knighting of the seniors. There he held the audience spellbound by his golden oratory and ever present guards. After this ceremony, Ioe Geers, St. Pat of 1951, re- tired until the Costume Ball in the evening. The highlight of this ball was the Coronation of Miss Alice Walthall as the Queen of Love and Beauty. The annual Sigma Nu Tea Dance, which was held to the strains of the Iohn Cotter Trio, was the feature of the Saturday afternoon program. That evening the celebrators donned their for- mal attire and danced to the music of Dick Iurgens and his orchestra. After the dance St. Patrick departed to his Emerald Isle, from which he will Watch over his engineers until his re- turn next year. St. Pat cwritres. Page One Hundred Ninety , .am Pile w-5, lk w If , 1-, 4 , Y- H51 1 I fx isuma-. . .A iw-..v .- f X. -,T -V -7 , 5 z Y . uw L w 4 KE - 'F J, ij?--' 3 Y 7 -5, 'ff H. W mu Ewe- MP' pr L., n s , ig? Rv, gf' 'ka'-.3 :I A ,I ,. rs ' 'lu' -ff 1 4 1? ,Y .K - J gb, h 'wg' WO? fefltz ' E n I fUlUld71 7?06eftS0l1 Sigma Phi Epsilon h Pi Kappa Alpha I -. 1C .ii r ,V -v .- -I - 1 1' ' ,-4 5, ',-' ' X - Li 4 L., qtzgii' ' .J . ': Q w 4, T -Ly.,-V' ,, 1 ' ' , TF 1 ff-QQ? F , Q I h Q I ., . WR' A jnarifyn Cgafes Theta Xi CDICKZG Qqellgglflff Kappa Alpha goan faux Garofyn genfins Kappa Sigma ' Independents l , , ' 'ia C9-9 Cdfye G0 Independents St. Pat's Winning Floats i Fu s't Place Float- Lambda, Chi A lpha. ,fin Second Place Float-Pi It'flf1Jl7fL A lpha. 'lr'-X f 7'h.iwI Plrme Florltxg- Tau Kappa Epsilon. 101131101 Sfgfml- Paqe One Hundred Ninety-Four W M .1 . F . m ., 1 van' L A 'Li IS? 'Y K W , E K , AIN xi 1 'I n .F ' 41 X JL A 4-, , ,: 'fb .:,- 1:-, .,,,,,,, 'Q 1- izfwwxyf ' 1 Ca ' if Mig!! X ltr' i -. . ,,-fag ' X3 V ,gi f log ' . 1 kgs? . fx-azrja I - 1 Riff. - I-1 f gd'J '15 1. ' NNN-sz -X ,J 1 Isl And? my X V. A, . rw AM 'v L. -Arva- il' 'Y 'i'Qf1ViY Q O '7'Q l l' 'Ni 7'i?' l l 7?v 'l 'T'iQv - Servant or Soldier .... Ever-Ready . . . Ever-Willing . . . Ever-Dependable Today, as American youths from all walks of life leave their homes to train for war . . . Today, as older men make their second and third sacrifice of personal comforts and ambitions to resume their places in the armed forces . . . Today, as the entire nation grits its teeth and tightens its belt for the crucial test ahead . . . Yes, today, ZINC also is diverted from its peacetime contributions to our ever higher standard of livinq . . . channeled into war production to again do its part in this gigantic rearmarnent program. Every conceivable type of War equipment is vitally dependent on ZINC . , . either in its component parts or for its protection! And ZINC . . . servant of the people or soldier of freedom . . . is ever-ready, ever-willing to assume its full share of the load. As in the past, ZINC will never fail the most critical test of dependability! AMERIi1Atl Izmir fires con. Distr ib'1ttm's For AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD Cr SMELTING CO. Pr'otlu,cer's of ALL GRADES OP SLAB ZINC O METALLIC CADMIUM 0 LEAD FREE AND LEADED ZINC OXIDES O SULPHURIC ACID C ZINC CARBONATE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE F I ll S 'I M A I 0 R IMPROVEMENTS Compare the Brunson to any instrument you know. Brunson alone offers you all these ad- 1-. vancements . . . the first maior surveying instrument improve- ments during the past 50 years. ga.-ff' I rr. E l l 0 Bull-Bearing Spindle Base 0 Ball-BearingTelsscope Axis 0 Permanently Lubricated Sealed Dustproof Bearings U Tangent Adiustment Wob- ble Pin. Flush-Filled Scale Gradua- tions t ' I Precision surveying instruments ' Tfansits Levels Rods Tripods. LASTING H N ACCURACY ENGINEERS Said it couldn't be done Brunson has proved that hyper-sensitive surveying instruments can be engineered and- constructed with the freedom of motion provided by ball bearings-by uro- ducrng vastly superior instruments which retain their accuracy under the most ad- verse condltrons. iVfHIr'Ilfflf?f7L7'Cd by Brunson Instrument Co., lnc. 1405 Walnut St.. Kansas City 6, Mo. 'T CARP'S DEPARTMENT STORE ll I ll Rollas Largest Store 812-I4 PINE STREET - --kai-JI-4L -P--AOL--4---li----P-Jlle-Lf-V 7'Qfil- -Phi' 'l 'lY lf l' 'lf l'1l l il' '-T'? l i 4filf1l- -lfilfiv -7' Page One Hundred Ninety-Six ---Li-Q l' 7 i7'Q SCHRIEFER'S Office Machines 6' Equipment COMPLIMENTS UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 0 F SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES DESKS - SUPPLIES - FILES T U C K E R ' S , D A I R Y Sales and Service Phone 6-74I2 3I6 Jefferson Street Ieiferson City, Missouri Y Compliments of . .. JOSEPH W. JOE MOON EY Field Representative NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 818 OLIVE STREET HOTEL EDWIN LONG ST. LOUIS, MO. ROLLA, M0 GAriie1d 3870 Phone 600 CONGRATULATIONS . . . A. P. GREEN FIREBRICK COMPANY ,4pQ:eea REFRACTORY A .Ewa--E sxnvlmwanumluvsiuin dll lplfn A 1 'WWI IYL 1I4flIIllffllClllI't?l'S of at Complete Line of Quality Fire-Clay Refractorie -ll---'IL -4- --IL --ll - 41- --IL lil- Jil- -lk-il --IL lhgjl- -'IL -ill- PqOH d dN' tyS --+--1--+--4--+-4--+ E--ilk!!---ll----l----ll li-f-'L-in -Liuinl CAMPUS wmrr A , 9' . . . sfzmlrorff B O O K swes Doss ser 5 T 0 R E cwmss fgp CIEANER' +1 D x Q X C . ,K y J Q- ' 1 l Xb Alrl ovln Q Ai' Nl It J, Books - School Supplies xx Y A 9:4 X I BUSY BEE LAUNDRY Across from the Campus Phone 953 PHOTOGRAPHY BY ESQUIRE STUD! MEMBER QXQTOGRQO 9 N '53 'f U 11 'v Kr 27- K 6 V' zz EMS 'lou oY' RAY GRASS ROLLA, M0- '-P'Y'? 0' 'lfil l' '-7 ? Q' wb' 'I' -I' 7 Y' P O dd' -E'h As another year closes, and with it another edition of the Rollamo, the Rollamo Board would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank Prof. Iohn Steinrneyer, the administra- tion and office help in Parker Hall, and many others here at M.S.M. In addition, we would like to thank the pro- fessionals serving the Rollamo Board: Mr. Harry Swain and Central Engraving Company, Mr. Leo W. Painter and Model Printing Com- pany, Mr. Paul Schenk and Becktold Company, and Mr. Ray Grass and Esquire Studio, We would also like to thank Mr. William Quinn for his Work in making the figurines for use on the division pages. We sincerely hope that you enjoyed this 45th edition of the Rollamo and that it brings you many pleasant memories in the years to come. Acknowledgement Engraving by Central Engraving Company St. Louis, Missouri Printing by Model Printing Company Wellston, Missouri Covers by Becktold Company St. Louis, Missouri Professional Photography by Esquire Studio Rolla, Missouri Harry Swain St. Louis, Missouri Figurines by William Quinn St. Louis, Missouri t Missouri School of Mines afnd Metallurgy Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine -'.E4:2V3. 1l'!A.'f ,- ' .QP 'A ' ' -P .-':+2', AS W?-' T ' xg ' 'F V f2-N !! ,P A w . f 451 :- -fg ' ' . 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