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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1940 volume:

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Three years ago the Directorship of the Missouri School of Mines and Metal- lurgy was taken over by a man Well Htted for the possition, Professor William Reuel Chedsey. Mr. Chedscy, a mining engineer by profession, had worked for several years in the mineral industry, and had taught many years at the Pennsyl- vania State College. His outstanding ability in his profession is reflected by his holding the Chairmanship of the Educational Division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Two years ago, the Colorado School of Mines, his Alma Mater, conferred upon him the degree, Doctor of En- gineering. During his three years here, Dr. Chedsey's capable handling of his office and his pleasing personality have earned him the respect of the faculty and the de- votion of the student body. As an expression of the feeling of the student body, this book, the 1940 ROLLAMO, is dedicated to Dr. Chedsey, with the best wishes of the ROLLAMO staff and the entire student body. Yw',,, I Vvujnt ' I -fm jk img,-gs In Memory of B.S. in Mining, M.S., EM., Sc.D. The Missouri School of Mines lost one of its most prominent and active alumni when on February 8, l940 Dr. I-I. T. Mann, head of the Petroleum Department, passed away. Ill since February l, Dr. Mann succumbed to a heart ailment at the age of 58. The present students of the school were not privileged to know Dr. Mann very long. since he had just recently returned to the campus in the roll of in- structor. However, in that short time he created many lasting friends among the students, who will remember him for his interesting lectures and genial personality. Dr. Mann was a graduate of the class of 1908, receiving his degree in Mining Engineering in that year and his master's degree in 1909. After graduation he was appointed to the M. S. M. faculty and from 1914 to 1920 served as head of the department of metallurgy here. After professional work in the west and a period of teaching at the Montana School of Mines, he entered the Graduate School of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received his doctor's degree in 1924. I-le remained at M. I. T. until he returned to Rolla last fall to head the Petroleum Department here. As a scientist, Dr. Mann was one of the best versed men in his Held, which he later extended to petroleum engineering. He was editor of the petroleum section of Webster's International Dictionary, and Metallurgical Engineering. Wlaile a student at M. S. M, Dr. Mann was the recipient of many honors, among which was a membership in Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, of which- he was a charter member. I-Ie was President of the Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity when in his senior year. In every way an outstanding alumnus, his character and work serve as representa- tive examples of what this school produces. arm, . Q71 1 , .Wk ,xg 7 I Q. 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'-...xy fi BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE The . -- ' f fi sfnitiates the students into a basic scientific course inied i- E f ties with the ulterior aim to produce . f-:, i :W J 5.3, if- , . , ,. -,V-..ff'. wledgejwg lcated with a ' V, I1 ,I .I M ,ni f',,,,,, . I I humaif if --X ,f 'TX' LU Q1f5We'J.5.ii1g'. E W. A1199 ' ' c'- I V f ..f I1 fling qu I , ' - T11ehui!??wLil1'lsil91I1 Eu' ji il! I l l i e-VJ 2 forth his ef pl I! r' l i 'Via' 1 1,0 .0 1 l -I bk H X 1 Tit l.- H31-L5 i.-- - Ii -xl' ,'w,f' I Nr: 91' nu -' ' 1 19 m ill ts ' 1 f n 7.4 DI: N' 1 ii-LE, yr'i'i.Hc5fi'1 r 'y ifliqo -E r' e. I lgiu iii if mai'-3 0 lfillil 'I I in ll J' H .. - IA' .: I 13 'f : L, i 1- E '-4 E 133 oi 'fi ri is W ,h n Tu 4 ab1, r -T 'AVVX ,., - ZF? -n Ph- n' -1!. :-i ? 3 ' 2- E 'I if -f, 'Vg' '5 2'--li F Ef ililgl L P: 5 .1 :Si , Y W as 0 ' g F HA 'wfam-.. ...v.f . F1 !'gfA!,'llNE -5 ,l a-f: '..n. an ' f -4 fl , Q2 ' 7 -1-,-.lf -: gives thE'E'tUUE1'f't 1r' H rablefcollegeflife i s an objective'f6-be followed throughout his lifetime. :sa -I ,I E! .653 ali I fir ' , , 'Ti'tff,fu i a1.,.wQ,,, - ,W TA!! 4 1 ' 1 il HENRY HORTON ARMSBY, Registrar Student Adviser and Secretary o Page Eighteen B.S., CE. t the Faculty. WILLIAM! REUEL CHEDSEY, Director EM., Doctor of Engineering. Just as a great ship needs a captain and many other officers, so a school such as ours needs a director to guide it on its Way through the years. Director Chedsey and the faculty have done a creditable job in keeping the reputation of M. S. M. as one of the greatest of engineering schools. Enrollment has steadily increased and she should continue to produce superior engineers in the years to come. .I - f - I Director Chedsey at his desk. Page Nineteen Barley Bertram Bell Black Boyd Bullman Butler Cagg Carlton Carrolla Clayton Conrad Crawford Day Decker Dennie Eikelberger Ellison Farnham Fisher Forbes ewan, Page Twenty BARLEY. J. W., A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of English. BELL, W. C., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Geology. BERTRAM, W. B.. LLB., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. BLACK, C. H.. B.S., Asst. Professor of Drawing. BOYD, C. E.. A.B.. A.M., Instructor in English. BUTLER, J. B.. B.S. in C. E.. B.S. in Educ.. C.E.. M.S. in C.E.. Prof. of Civil Engineering CAGG, lVI.I-I., A.B., A.M., Asst. Professor of English. CARLTON, E.W.. B.S. in M.E.. B.S. in C.E.. M.S.. C.E.. Prof. of Structural Engineering. CARROLLA, R.R., B.S. in C.E.. Asst. Instructor in Mechanics. CLAYTON, C. Y.. B.S.. Met. Engr., Prof. of Met. Engr. and Orc Dressing. CONRAD, F. H.. B.S. in Chem. Ph.D., Associate Prof. of Chem. Engr. CRAWFORD, I. C., JR., B.S. in C.E.. M.S. in C.E.. Instructor in Civil Engr. DAY, T.G., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Asst. Prof. of Organic Chem. DECKER, E. E., B.S. in Mining. Instructor in Civil Engr. DENNIE, F. E.. B.S., C.E.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. EIKELBERGER. W.R.. A.B.. M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. ELLISON. S.. A.B.. M.A., Instructor in Geology. ERKILETIAN. D. H.. Jr.. A.B., M.A.. Instructor in Mathematics. FARNHAM, F. C.. A.B.. M. Sc.. Asst. Prof. of Physics and Geophysics. FARQUHARSON. D.. Ii-.S.. Business Manager and Secretary of Executive Committee. FEIND, E. IE.. B.S.. M.D.. Student Health Director. FISHER, D. F.. JR.. B.S.. M.S. in Mech. Engr.. Instructor in Mechanics Fonntas, C.R.. B.S.. IE.M.. Professor of Mining. FRAME. F. H.. A.B.. I.i.Ii.. Professor of Electrical Engr. GEVHCKER, V.A.C.. B.S.. M.S'., Instructor in Civil Engineering. GOODHUE. E. A.. A.B.. B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GORDON. I.. C.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. GRAWE. O. R.. AB., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mineralogy. GUINNUII, G. R.. B.s. in Mech. Engf.. Ms. in Mech. Eng... Instruc- -Lf.-,, tor in Mechanical Engineering. is I-IANLIEY. H. R.. B.S. in Mine Engr.. Met. Engr. Professor of Metal lurgy. HLENDERSON. C. Ii.. Ceramic Engineer. Instructor in Ceramic En- gineering. HENNING. O.A.. A.B.. A.M.. Professor of Modern Languages. I-IEROLD. P. G.. B. Cer. Engr., M.S.. Ph. D.. Asst. Professor of Ceramics and Acting Head of Department. HINSCI-I. V. B.. I3.S.. ILM.. Professor of Mathematics. HUBBARD. N.. Assistant Registrar JENSEN. W. J.. A.B.. A.M.. Associate Professor of Physics. JOHNSON. Ii. L.. B.Ph.. I.l..B.. M.A., Professor of English. Frame Gevecker Gill Goodhue Gordon Grawe Guinnup Hanley Henderson I-Ierold Hinsch Jensen Johnson. EE. Johnson. E.I-. Page Twenty-one Johnson. J S. Joh . nson, L.B. Kilpatrick Lloyd Lovett McCloy Mann. C, V. Mann, H. T. Miles Millar Monroe Muilenburg Noble Orten JOHNSON, E. E., B.S., in C.E., Instructor in Mathematics. JOHNSON, J. S., B.S. in Engr., M.S. in E.E., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering Page Twenty-two JOHNSON, L. B., Sergeant, U. S. Army. KATZ, H. M., B.S. in Mine Engr., Purchasing Agent. KERSHNER. K. K.. B.S., M.S. in Chem. Engr., Professor of Chemistry. KILPATRICK, A, V., B.S. in Mech. Engr., M.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. LEC-SDIN, A.. M.S., Associate Professor of Mineral Dressing. LLOYD, S. H., A.B., M.S.. Associate Professor of History and Psy- chology. LOVETT, I.H., S.B., E.E., M.S., Professor of Electrical Engineering. MCCLOY, R. W., B.S. in Mech. Engr., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. MAISE. C. R., B.S, in Chem., M.S. in Chem.. B.S. in Educ., Instruc- tor in Chemical Engineering. MANN, C. V., B.S. , C.E., Ph.D., Professor of Engineering, Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. MANN, H. T, CDeceasedJ, B.S. in Mining, M.S., E.M.. Professor of Petroleum Engineering. MILES. A.J., B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. MILLAR, C. J., B.S., M.S.. Associate Professor of Biology. MONROE, C. J., S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry. MUILENBURG G A BA MS , . ., . ., . ., E.M., Ph.D., Professor of Geology. NOBLE, G. W., A.B. ' ' ' , B.S., M.S. in Mine Izngr., Sc.D. in Mine Engr., Associate Professor of Petroleu E ' ' m ngineering. ORTEN, M.D.. A.B.. A.M., Professor of Economics. POWERS, W. F.. B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E .. First Lieutenant, C, E.: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. RANES. Ci. O., B.S. in E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, RANKIN, R, M.. B.A., M.A.. B.S. in C.E., Associate Professor of Mathematics. SCHRENK, W. T.. B.S'.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry. SEASE, NADINE M.. I3.S.. M.S., Instructor in English. THOMAS, C. D.. A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. THOMAS, W. M., B.S. in Educ.. M.A.. Instructor in English. WALSH, D. F., B.S. in Met.. M.Sc., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. WEBB, W. H., B.S'., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering Department. WILLIAMS, R. Z.. B.S., in Met.. B.S. in C.E., M.S. in Mech. Engr., Associate Professor of Mechanics. WOODMAN, L. E., A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. YATES, W. E., A.B., B.S.. M.S., in Chem. Engr.. Instructor in Chemical Engineering. YOUNG, R. H.. B.S., in Mech. Engr., Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descrip- tive Geometry. ZEUCH, W. C., B.S. in CIE., C.E.. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Drawing. Powers Rankin Sease Schrenk Thomas. C.D. Thomas,W.M. Williams Wilson Woodman Yates Young Zeuch Hubbard Farquharson Campbell Katz Eeind Page Twenty-three 6 P RAKASKAS - Swimming CARR-Joe College Carr. CHEDSEY-A.I.M.M.E. captain, papa of Sigma President of Pi K A. ram-rod. Pi f Page Twenty-four COWAN - Miserables Miner Editor. LEBER-No. l smart man. DENNIE- ROI.LAMO boss. St. Pat's head. STEWART-Tilu Bet head. DOWLING - HROLLA MO money man. 'N is il- PM ,Q F ALFORD- Vice-Pres. of honorary frzxts. TIEDE- Ex-snilor Stu- . ., - PAYNE-Chief of Boar's prexy. s dent Council prua. Nest' Back. . KELLY-Little man who OLgRPbT'Zim2li0ck KAMPER- Probation was there-in every- p ' Metallurgist. B. B. thing. Captain. SPAFFORD-- Blue Key President. M. I. A. A. Center. ' gfl940.... I , RIEKE--Flying Senior LADD-Captain of pig kin boys, M.I.A.A. Page Twenty-five H -S 'QS' Page Twenty-six 9?- 'gf' I '.-'Juv -qi . ., ,-PS5 vi Page Twenty-seven Sea-ual: rqalfiadied ALEXANDER, WILLIAM CROXV St. Louis, Missouri Electrical Engineering Independent. Engineers Club. A. I. E. E.. '37-'38. ALFORD, REX Buffalo, Missouri Petroleum Engineering Independent. Tau Beta Pi, Vice Presi- dent '40. A. I. M. E. Blue Key. Vice President '4-0. Miner Board. S. A. M E., Secretary '39. Rollamo Board. Stu- dent Council Alternate. General Lectur- es Committee. Phi Kappa Phi. Detonat- ors. Commander '40. Basketball '37. Tennis '38. Engineers Club. ALLGEYER, JACK LEONARD St. Louis, Missouri Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma. Student Council '38. In- ter-Fraternity Council '38. ANDRESEN, HERMAN JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Mechanical Engineering Independent. Student Council Alternate. Engineers Club. AVES. WILLIAM LEONARD Mazatlan, Mexico Metallurgical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. A. I. M. E. Alpha Phi Omega. BARCLAY, JAMES MCKEE Westport, N. Y. Mining Engineering A. I. M. E. BAUMSTARK, NVALTER A. Kirlzwood, Mo. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Treasurer '4O: Miner Board. Business Manager '4-0. Rollamo Board. M Club, Treasurer '4-O. Football '36-'38. A. S. C. E. Vice president class '37, BENAVIDES, OSCAR RAUL Lima, Peru Mining Engineering Kappa Sigma. Master of Ceremonies '4O. Glider Club. BENEDICTO, IVIARCIANO VALOUIS Occ. Negros, Philippine ls. Mining Engineering A. I. M. E. Page Twenty-eight BENTLEY, CLAYTON W. Lyndonuille, N. Y. Metallurgical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer '40. A. S. M. BERGLUND, PAUL T. St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. BLY, KENNETH BENJAMIN Kansas City. Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Independent. Alpha Phi Omega. Alumni Secretary '39, Secretary 'f-1-O. Shamrock Club. A. I. M. E. A. S. M. BOUTIN, CLIFFORD IVIATHER Cape Girardeau. Mo. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. BOUTIN, SAM RAYMOND Cape Girardeau. Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. I. M. E. BRADLEY, DON EUGENE Kansas City, Mo. Mining Engineering Sigma Nu. Interfraternity Council. A, I. M. E. BRAUN, STEVE S. St. Louis. Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Vice President '40, Engin- eer's Club. BROWN, GUY, JR. La Grange, III. Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Nu, President '4O. Rollamo-Min- er Board of Control. Student Council. Theta Tau, Vice Regent '4O. A. S. M. BRUNE, ARTHUR WILLIAM Sf. LOLliS, MO. Mining Engineering Independent. Photography Club. Sham- rock Club. Theta Tau, Corresponding Secretary, '40, A. I. M. E. BUCK, WILMER EARL Sl. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Independent. Glider Club. Secretary. '4-0. Student Manager Athletic Association. '-40. Engineers Club. S. A. M. E. A. S. M. E. BURGESS. XVOODROW LOUIS Rolla, Missouri Mining Geology Tau Beta Pi. Engineers Club. Track A. I. M. E. M Club. BURGIN, WILLIAM HERMAN Springfield, Mo. Mining Engineering A. I. M. E. BURNETT, RICHARD W. Sl, LOui5, MO. Mechanical Engineering Triangle, Treasurer '40, A. S'. M. E. BURNS, RUBLE E. Slecle, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E., Treasurer '39, Chairman '40, BURROWS, VERNON K. Fr0CrY7Or7!, NIO. Petroleum Engineering Independent. Shamrock Club. A. I.M. E. BUSUEGO, FERNANDO S. Manila, Philippine Islands Mining Engineering A. I. M. E. CAPLOVITZ, SIDNEY Norlh Bergen, N. J. Metallurgical Engineering Engineers Club. A. S. M. CARPIENTER, ROBERT K. Si. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Independent. Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice President '40, Engineers Club. A. 1. Ch. E. CARR, VJALTER J.. JR. Knobnosler, Mo. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer '39, Presi- dent '40. Miner Board, Feature Editor '40, Class Treasurer '39, Rollamo Board. Humor Editor '39, Sports Editor '40, Blue Key. A. I. E. E, CARVER, -IENNINGS B., JR. NBO5hO, Petroleum Engineering Track '37-'39, M , Swim Naiiwizei CHAPMAN, PAUL ROllf1, MLE. Petroleum Engineering Sigma Nu. A. I. M. E. CHEDSEY, GEORGE I.. Rolla, MO. Mining Engineering A. I. M. E., President '40, Glider Club. COLLIER, WILLIAM H., JR. Berrrand, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independent. A. I. E. E. Radio Club. Shamrock Club. Band. COON, J. MARVIN Springfield, Mo, Chemical Engineering Independent. Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter '39, Detonators '39, Shamrock Club. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. Ch. E, Phi Kappa Phi. S. A. M. E. Cox, VERNON N. Bowling Green, Ky. Mining Engineering Independent. A, I. M. E. COTTERILL, CARI. H. Lamar, MO, Chemical Engineering Independent. Engineers Club. S. A. M. E. Miner Board. Managing Editor '40, Blue Key, Alumni Secretary '40, Deton- ators, Adjutant '39, A. I. Ch. E. Alpha Chi Sigma. Rollamo Board. Student Council, Alternate '39, COWAN, CLYDE I... SI. LOUIS, MO. Chemical Engineering Miner Board. Editor '40, S. A. M. E. Missouri College Newspapers Assoc., Treasurer. Detonators. Co-organizer, Commanding Officer '39, Alpha Chi Sigma. Master of Ceremonies '40, A. I, Ch, E. DANFORTH, VJILLIAM D. Youngstown, O. Chemical Engineering Independent. Tennis '33. A. I. Ch. E. DAVIDSON, FRED R. Cairo, III. Civil Engineering Triangle. S. A. M. E. Page Twenty- nine :iw Page Thirty F5 41 - fi? fi? .Ac 'F' 5 .. - 1 ,Ei ' Q-1 Page Thirty-one Seniaa iqcliuidd DEERY, JOHN D. Platteville, lV1'sc. Mining Engineering Sigma Nu. DENNIE, POWELL A. Rolla, Mo, Petroleum Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, President '40, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Rollamo Board, Advertising Manager '39, Editor '40, St. Pat's Board, President '4O. Stu- dent Council. Miner-Rollamo Board of Control. St. Pat's Board of Trustees. A. I. M. E, Swimming Team '37 39 M . Curator's Scholarship '37. DENNIS, BENJAMIN A., JR. Springfield, Mo. Mining Engineering Independent. S. A. M. E. Engineers Club. A, I. M. E. Band. DICKMANN, WILLIAM C. Sedalia, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Independent, Board of Control '38, En- gineers Club, Secretary-Treasurer '39, President '4-0. Student Council. A. S. M. E. Theta Tau, Scribe '40, DONAHUE, JAMES B. St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independent. A. I. E. E., Executive Committee '40, Radio Club. Shamrock Club. S'. A. M. E.. Treasurer '40, DOWLING, PAUL T. St. Louis, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Triangle, Steward '39, Treasurer '40, Student Council. Rollamo Board, Busi- ness Manager '40, Miner Board. A. I. M. E. Phi Kappa Phi. A. S. M. EGY, JOSEPH HENRY Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independents. Radio Club. A. I. E. E. EIKMAN, EARL SAMPSON St. James, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering A. S. M. EMERY, JACK AMSDEM B!'!Il'll9bOf'O1 VI. Mining Geology Sigma Nu. Swimming '37. Miner Board, Sports Editor '39, '40. Tennis '37, '38, A. I. M. E. FARRELL, EDWARD CARLTON Everton, Mo. Mining Engineering FERRELL, JAMES ORIN HOUSIOI7, MO. Civil Engineering Page Thirty-two FLESCHNER, ROY ANTON SI. Louis, MO. Metallurgical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Vice President-Secretary '40, Curator's Scholarship '37, A. I. M. E. A. S. M, FOLLOWII-L, RICHARD JAMES Rolla, MO. Metallurgical Engineering Independent. A. I, M, E. Golf '39, A. S. M. FORT, GEORGE EDWARD Rolla, IWC. Petroleum Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary '40, Track '37, '33, '39, '40, Captain '39, M Club. A, I. M. E. FRYE, LAUREL BERTICE 1,aMOUl9, MO. Mechanical Engineering Curators' Scholarship '35, A, S, M. E., Secretary '38, Engineers Club. GEE, MILTON KIMPOON NELU Yorh, N. Y. Science fMetallurgyj Independents. A. S. M. GIBBONS, HOWARD THOMAS New York, N. Y, Metallurgical Engineering Triangle. Swimming Team '37, '38. A. S. M. GOTTSBERGER, FRANCIS GLENNON Webster Groves, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. GRIFFETH, THOMAS, JR. Hannibal, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Engineers Club, GRISI-IAM, IVIARVIN CUNNINGI-IAM Caruthersuille, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S. C, E. Independents. GUND, RUSSELL ALEXANDER St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager, '39, '40, Track '37, '38, '39. A. I. E. Miner Board, Advertising Manager '40, Interfraternity Council, Alternate '39, Secretary '40, Blue Kev. Class Secre- my '39. HALL, CHARLES EUGENE Webb City, Mo. Civil Engineering Miner Board. Associate Member, Radio Club. A. S. C. E. Band. Engineers Club. Independents. HALL, RALPH DICKENS Roxana, III. Civil Engineering Track '39, '40, A. S. C. E.. Secretary- Treasurer '40, Phi Kappa Phi. I-IANES. ROBERT W. Jerseyville, III, Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. I-IAYDEN, HUBERT ALLEN I-Iigbee, Mo. Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, President '40, HEINICKE. HUBERT CHARLES St. Louis. Mo, Petroleum Engineering Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Cere- monies '40. St. Pat's Board, Specialties Chairman '40, Curators Scholarship '37. A. I. M. E.. Treasurer '40, Phi Kappa Phi. HEINCKIE,WAIlREN Orro SI. LOUl'S, MO. Petroleum Engineering Kappa Sigma, Vice President '40. HEISS, EDWARD WILLIAM Centralia, III. Petroleum Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. A. I. M. E. Radio Club. I'IEI.LING. RAYMOND PETER Owensuille, Mo. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. I'IENSON, LEONARD ERNEST Cht1Om'l1, MO. Chemical Engineering Independents. Vice President Class '40, Alpha Chi Sigma. A. I. Ch. E. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. I'IERTI.ING. SIEBASTIAN LEANDER St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega. Ira Remsen Society. A. I. Ch. E., President '40, HERZOG, AL St, Genevieve, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi, President '40. Inter- fraternity Council. A. S. M. E. HINKEN, LAWRENCE RALPH Green Ridge, Mo. Chemical Engineering Ira Remsen Society. A. I. Ch. E. Sentara rqoliaiiaoi HOFFMAN, JOE LOUIS Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ceramic Engineering Alpha Lambda Tau, President '40, Al- pha Phi Omega. Theta Tau. A. Cer. S., Vice President '40, JENSEN, JAMES WILLIAM Rolla, MO. Science CPhysics Majorj S. A. M. E. Miner Board, Alpha Psi Omega. Detonators, Co-organizer '39, Second in Command '39, KAMPER, HERBERT GEORGE St. Louis, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Triangle, Steward '37, Treasurer '38, Basketball Captain '40, Interfraternity Council. Treasurer '40, St. Pat's Board, Dance Chairman '40, M Club, President '40, A. S. M., Vice Chairman '40, A. I, M. E. KARTER, WILBUR KARL Richmond Heights, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Pi, Secretary '38, '39, '40. A. S. M. KATZ, HOWARD M., JR. Rolla, Mo. Electrical Engineering Swimming Team '37, '38, '39, HM . A. I. E. E. KAUFMAN, WILLIAM FRANK Maplewood, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering A. S. M. Independent. A. I. M. E. KELLEY, RALPH EMERSON SZ.LOLliS MO. Mining Engineering Triangle. Engineers Club. A. I. M. E. KELLY, THOMAS WALLACE Rolla, MO. Metallurgical Engineering Miner Staff, Circulation Manager '39. Student Council, Representative '37, Al- ternate '38, '39. Rollamo Board, Sports Editor '39, Managing Editor '40. Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer '40, Athletic Association, Assistant Business Manager '39, Student Manager '40, S. A. M. E., Assistant Treasurer '39, Secretary Class '40. A. I. M. E. Independents, Secretary '40, A. S. M., Reporter '40. Shamrock Club. KIDWELL, ALBERT LAWS Hayti, MO. Mining Geology Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer '40, Miner Board, Circulation Manager '40. Blue Key. A. I. M. E., Secretary '40 Tau Beta Pi. '37 '38 '39 KIMMEL, HERBERT OSCAR Lacoma, Mo, Petroleum Engineering Independents. A. I. M. E. Page Thirty-three - -1- Page Thirty-four WW 'P' yew? v '53 W .944 gl. I v 5.53 69' Page Thirty-five Swan Awww KIND, CARL G. Warrenton, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independents. A, I. E. E. Shamrock Club. KLUG, ROBERT JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Mining Engineering Football '37, '38 '40 Rifle aug M Club. Engineers Club. A. I, KRAAI, PAUL PETER Kenosha, Mo. Mining Engineering A, I. M. E. KUHNE, EDWARD BRYON RHUIOLII, Petroleum Engineering A. I. M. E. Alpha Phi Omego. KUSTER, VJILLIAM V. Pltlttervilfe, WIS. Mining Engineering Sigma Nu. LADD, HARLEY W. Thayer, Mo. Civil Engineering M Club. Vice President '40, Football, M '36, '37, '38, '39, Captain '40, Track M '37, '38, '39, '40, A S. C. E. Engineers Club. LAMBELET, LAWRENCE E. Cuba, NIO, Petroleum Engineering Kappa Alpha, President '39, Theta Tau. Interfraternity Council, Vice President '39, Student Council. A, I. M. E. LEBER, WALTER P, St. Louis, .MO, Petroleum Engineering Independents. Student Council. Alternate. Tau Beta Pi, Secretary and Corresponding Secretary '40, S. A. M. E. A. I. M. E. Tennis M '37, '38, '39, Tau Beta Pi, Slide Rule. Cheer Leader '36, '37, '38, M Club. Engineers Club. Phi Kappi Phi. LEE, LEUNG YUEN BOOYIIOFI, N. J. Electrical Engineering Independents. A. I, E. E. Radio Club. LESLIE, JULIUS C. Independence, Mo. Chemical Engineering Independents. Miner Board, A. I. Ch. E., Treasurer '40, Alpha Chi Sigma. Sham- rock Club, LORANCE, ROBERT N. MI. Leonard, Mo. Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. C. E., Vice President '39, President '40, St. Pat's Board. S, A. M. E., Class Sec- tetary '38, Phi Kappa Phi. IVICCLENDON, JOHN D. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Chemical Engineering A, I. Ch. E. Glee Club. Page Thirty-six MCFARLAND, ROLLAND W. Quincy, III. Mining Engineering Sigma Nu. Vice President '40, Band. Miner Board. St. Pat's Board. A. I, M. E. MAC!-IMER, FERD G. SI. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Shamrock Club. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. Ch. E, Phi Kappa Phi. MACKEY, DAVID H. Tonawanda, N. Y. Metallurgical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President '39, President '40, Interfraternity Council, Vice President '40, Band. MARKLEY, JACK S. Barberton, Ohio Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Pi, Treasurer '40, Blue Key. A. S1 M., Chairman '40, St. Pat's Board of Trustees. Student Council. Vice President '40 MARTIN, BENTON H. Kansas City, MO, Mining Engineering Radio Club. A. I, M. E, Photography Club. METCALF, JOHN W. Palmyra, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha. Vice President '40, A. I. E. E. MITSCH, GEORGE L. SI. Louis, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. A. I. M. E. Miner Board. M Club. A. S. M. Track '37, '38, '39, '40 MORGAN, ARTHUR P. Vinila, Okla, Petroleum Engineering A. I. M, E. MUNROE, GEORGE B. Kirkwood, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Nu. A. S, M. NICKERSON, A. HENRY Eastham, Mass, Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. NIEDLING, IVAN M. Cape Girardeau, Mo, Ceramic Engineering Alpha Lambda Tau. Alpha Phi Omega. Ceramic Society, Secretary'Treasurer '40. OLCOTT, EUGENE L. Webster Groves, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Theta Tau, Regent '40. Blue Key. In- dependent, Vice President '39, Sham- rock Club, Secretary-Treasurer '39, Pres- ident '40, St. Pat's Board, Financial Chairman. Student Council '38, '39, Al- ternate '37, Lecture Committee. Tau Beta Pi. Rifle Team Treasurer of Class '38, Phi Kappa Pi. O'NElLl., JOHN J., JR. Franklin Square, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Blue Key. S. A. M. E.. President '40, Ira Remsen. A. I. Ch. E. Independents PALMER, CLARENCE CHILDS Hannibal, Mo. Civil Engineering Triangle, President '40, A. S. C. E, PARISI-I, GERALD ARTHUR Rolla, MO. Mining Engineering Sigma Nu. A. I, M. E. PATRICK, .IASON MARION Roch Port, MO. Electrical Engineering Independent. A. I. E. E, Rifle Club. PAYNE, LESLIE MAURICE Eureka, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independent, Board of Control '39. Rol- lamo Board. Miner Board. A. I. E. E.. Secretary '39, Vice Chairman '40. St. Pat's Board, Treasurer '40, Tau Beta Pi, S. A. M. E.. lst Vice President '40, Blue Key, Student Council '38. Phi Kappa Phi. PEER, SIDNEY AUSTIN Boonton, New Jersey Ceramic Engineering Alpha Lambda Tau. A. Cer. S., Vice President '39, PERRY, ERNEST LEROY Rolla, Mo. Civil Engineering Independent. Theta Tau. S. A. M. E. PETERS, ELMER HENRY Sf. LOUlS, MO. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Radio Club, Vice Pres- ident '38, President '39 and '40, A. I. E. E., Executive Committee '39, Blue Key. Shamrock Club '38. Institute of Radio Engineers. PINNEY, DAWSON CRAIG Bosworth, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independent. Rifle Club. A. I. E. E. PLANJE. THEODORE JOHN Newburg, Mo. Ceramic Engineering Independent. A. Cer. S.. Secretary-Treas- urer '39. PowE1.L, ROBERT PRESTON lloilo, Philippine Islands Mining Engineering PLENGE, CARLOS HERBERT Lima, Peru Mining Engineering Kappa Sigma. Seniafz rqolfzludfeoi PRIEBE, FRANKLIN D. Rolla, MO. Petroleum Engineering Independent. A. I. M. E. RA-KASKAS, JOSEPH EDWARD Paterson, N. J. Mining Geology Sigma Pi, Herald '37, President '40, Class Vice President '38, Swimming Team '37, '38, '39, '40, M Captain '40, St. Pat's Board, Vice President '40, St. Pat's Trustees, Secretary '40. Theta Tau, Marshall '40. S. A. M. E. Blue Key. REED, JOHN FRANKLIN St. Louis, Mo. Mining Engineering Independent. Shamrock Club. Rifle Team '39, A. I. M. E. RIDLEY, ROBERT PERSHING St. Louis, Mo, Petroleum Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer '40, Blue Key. Corresponding Secretary '40, Rolla- mo Board. A. I. M. E. Swimming Team '37, '38. RIEGE, LYNN JACKSON ROIIU, MO. Mechanical Engineering Independent. A. S. M. E., Secretary '40, S. A, M. E., 2nd Vice President '40, RIEKE, VERNON WALDEMAR Oulensuille, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Independent. President '40, A. S. M. E., Chairman '39, President '40, M Club '39, '40, Basketball '38, '39, M Rol- lamo-Miner Board of Control '40. Stu- dent Council '40, Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau, Inner Guard '40, Blue Key. Phi Kappa Phi. Engineer's Club, President Class '40, Intramural Ath. Com. ROEPKE, ROBERT PAUL Clayton, MO. Electrical Engineering Photography Club. Secretary '39, Radio Club '38, A. I. E. E. . ROMINE, EDWARD CLARKE Casper, Wye. Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. M Club '39, '40, Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer '40, A. I. Ch. E. Basketball '37, '38, '39. Track '38 ROSE. COLIN GRANT Monera, California Mining Engineering Glider Club. A. I. M. E., Vice President '40, Page Thirty-seven eva F4 Fifi, 54 Page Thirty-eight gf 4-- fd' WF ur' '45 Page Thirty-nine genial: rqcfiullfied Ross, PAUL FREDERICK AIIOI7, Meclaanical Engineering Glider Club, President '39, Vice President '40. S. A. M. E. A. S. M. E. Engin- eer's Club. RUBIN, ALEX University City. Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu. A. S. M., Secretary- Treasurer 'fl-0. St. Pat's Board, Secretary '40 RUEFF, EDWARD St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S'. C. E. RUSHING, JAMES FORREST Rolla, MO. Civil Engineering Independent. Miner Board '39. S. A. M. E. A. S. C. E. SCI-IALLER, RONALD AUGUST, JR. University City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Kappa Phi, Secretary '39, Vice President '40. St. Pat's Board. Secretary '39, Football '38. Interfraternity Coun- cil, President '40. Student Council '40, A. S. C. E. Intramural Athletic Commis- sion. SCI-IMID, HERMAN BOYCE Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independents. A. I. E. E. Radio Club. I. R. E. SCHRADER, RALPH EDWARD Bernie, Mo. Mining Engineering Independents. A. I. M. E. Miner Board. Shamrock Club. SMITH, ROBERT HENDERSON Rolla, MO. Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu. Class Secretary '36, A. I. Ch. E. SMITH, ROBERT SPENCER Pitman, N. J. Metallurgical Engineering A. S. M. A. I. M. E. Page Forty SMOTHERS. WILLIAM JOSEPH Poplar Bluff, Mo Ceramic Engineering Sigma Pi.. First Counselor '38, '39, The- ta Tau, Treasurer '39. Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Vice President '39. Tau Beta Pi. A. Cer. S.. President '40. Phi Kappa Phi. SPAEFORD, JOSEPH EDWARD St. Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Vicc President '40. Blue Key, President '40, M Club, Treasurer '39, '40, Football '37-M, '38-M, '39-M, '40-M. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. SEARS, LEWIS EDGAR ROIIG, MO. Mining Engineering Triangle. A. I. M. E. SHARP, EVERETT WALTER MEXICO, MO. Ceramic Engineering Alpha Lambda Tau. Treasurer '40, A. Cer. S. STEWART, FRAIZER IVICVALE Flat River, Mo. Mining Geology Independent, Treasurer '40, Board of Control '4O. Blue Key. Student Council '-40. Shamrock Club, Board of Control '39, '40. Tau Beta Pi, President '40. Class Treasurer '40. A. I. M. E. Phi Kappa Phi. STEWART, RAYMOND STANLEY Metallurgical Engineering Triangle, Corresponding Secretary '37, Recording Secretary '38. STRAUB, ALVIN EARNEST Rolla, MO. Petroleum Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Miner Board. Alpha Psi Omega, Assistant Director '39. A. I. M. E. STURGES, HERBERT DERELLE M9UdUl'II9, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Theta Tau. A. S1 M. A. I. M. E. STURGIS, CHARLES PAUL KQHIJGII, NIO. Electrical Engineering Curator's scholarship, '36, '37. A. I. E. l:. S. A. M. E. SUMMERS, I'IUIlY 1'1Ul'IfOl'd, Ill. Metallurgical Engineering Glider Club, Secretary '39. Engineers Club. A. S. M. TIIOMES, TI-IURMAN IVIOORE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mining Petroleum Engineering Sigma Pi, Herald '39. Interfraternity Council Alternate '39. A. I. M. E. 'T'I'lOMl'SON, EDGAR CINIAPIN ROIICI, NIO. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Radio Club. TIEDE, JACK EUGENE Billings. Mo. Petroleum Refining Engineering Independent. Student Council, President '40. General Lectures Committee '40. Ira Remsen Society. A. I. Ch. E. Chair- man Intramural Athletic Commission. TIMBERMAN, DEVJILTON BENJAMIN Rolla, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Basketball '37 Golf Team '38, '39 HM., TSRAUTWEIN, ELMER E. Gerdfd, MO. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. I'UCKER, ARMIN .IOIIN ROUII, MO. Mining Engineering Football '36. Basketball '37, provincial Track '37, '38, '39 Theta Tau. Outer Guard '40. S. A. M. E. M Club. A. I. M. E. Seniafz rqclficuicevi TUCKER, NORMAN PERCY Rolla, MO. Mining Engineering Independent. Football '36. Basketball '37, Track '37, '38, '39 M Captain '4O. Theta Tau. S. A. M. E. M Club Secretary '39. A. I. M. E. TWIEHAUS, ARTHUR EDWARD Quincy, Ill. Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Pi. Historian '39. A. S. M. UNDERWOOD, ROY IVICKENNA Latrobe, Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President '40. A. S. M. UNGER, VERNON ELMER Sl. Louis, MO. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Vice President '40, Master of Ceremonies '39. Guard '38. A. S. M. E. Interfraternity Council '39. Stu- dent Council '40. VAUGI-IN, RAY EUGENE Dawn, MO. Mechanical Engineering Miner Board '37. A. S. M. E., Treas-- urer '40. Engineers Club '38, '39. VERDI, COLUMBUS Boonton, N. J. Metallurgical Engineering A. S. M. VOLZ, HERBERT ADAM St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Engineering Curator Scholarship '37, Alpha Chi Sigma '38, Engineers Club, Board of Control '37. Shamrock Club, President '38. S. A. M. E. WALLACE, GERALD EDWARD St. Joseph, Mo. Petroleum Engineering A. I. M. E. WARD, CHARLES Caanor Rolla, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, President '39. St. Pat's Board, Dance Chairman '39. Officers Club, '37, S. A. M. E. A. S. M. E. Page Forty-one 1' hw 45 Lf 'ti' 71:55 6 Q 'V P' 5 7, Page Forty-two 51 '4l Y ,gg 4-5 ' X 'Ti , .A 155. C3 .531 . miq ? . 'V 4-'J, ...-0' . 'Wi' XVEBER, ARTHUR Sl. LOUIIS, AIO. Metallurgical Engineering Kappa Sigma. Treasurer '39, President '4O. Football '36. Track '37. '38, Vice President of Class '38. A. S1 M. WEBEIQ, CHARLES SHEARIN University City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Radio Club. A. I. E. E. Photography Club, Vice President '39, WEINISR, MAXWELL C. Sr, Louis, Mo. Electrical Engineering Independent. A. I. E. E. Shamrock Club. WIELCI-I, JOHN FRANK, JR. SI. LOUIAS, MO. Civil Engineering Independent. Student Council '39. A. S. C. E. Engineers Club. Board of Control '39, '4O. S. A. M. E. 3 . nt. .t.l WERNER, JOHN HENRY St. Louis. M0 Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. A. S. M. E. WHITE , CHARLES CARLTON Cape Girardeau, Mo Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Shamrock Club '38. WILSON, F. HUGH Fort Wayne. Ind. Mining Geology Sigma Pi, Vice-President '40. A. I. M E. WILSON, JAMES CURRY Jefferson City, Mo Civil Engineering Independent. Football '3 6, ' 3 8. Captain '38. Basketball '37, '38. '40, M Captain '39, Track '37, gineers Club. A. S. C. E. WOLPERS, HENRY MILLINGTON Poplar Bluff, Mechanical Engineering Kappa Alpha. HM. '39 En- Mo. Page Forty- three Pep rally on Field Little Fever Rally continues down town Fourth Quarter Where's that Train? Cheers or Jeers? Here it comes and there's Joe. Soaking wet? i cgi. .fowl W. Qame 81644 of I9-'ff CLASS OFFICERS R. S. DORSEY --- ..... President F. F. BURGETT .... ., , - --- Vice-Presidenr C. A. ALLEN -,- -- Secretary C. E. JENNINGS --- ---- ...... - ...... Treasurer Page Forty-five 1 E, 'S' 1 ,N n K l N Page Forty-six Wi: ,Jif- ,gi Q 'Q' in Page I-'orty-seven T4 441' 49' 'Vw' 2 -Q' ' sr' Page Forty-eight G-A 19 5 I ttf Page Forty-nine ' 13 1' , , 'L s-0 '23 -A C2 i? Ci Page Fifty uf!! Q., 'll pg ADAMS, ROY I-IIQNRY ADAMS. VJASI-IINGTON AI,l'iRIiD WILLIAM LEROY Ii'l'llAN IALSMEYER. WIl.I.IANI CARL AIVIIBROSE. GEORGE ANDRIEAE. ANDRIQAS ARTI-IUR U ANDREWS, JOIIN AvIiRY BAKER. NORMAN NATIIAN BAKER, ROBI2R'I' ELI BANES. OTIS HENRY BECKER, VIRGII.. OSCAR BENNETSIEN. ANAYNIE JOHN BEVERIDGE. THOMAS ROBINSON BISHOP. LAVERNE RAGSDALE BLACK, ANDREW BAXTER ALLEN. ALLEN. Sl. Marys, Springliclcl. Overland, Sl. Louis Normandy. Overton. nivcrsiiy City, Mo IVIO MO. .IVIO Mo. MO Mo. Lyndonvillc, N. Y of 1940 Kingslon. N. Y Kingston, N. Y Rolla. Mo St. Louis. MO. St. Louis, Mo. Somonauk, lll Rolla, Mo. DICKMANN, JAMES E. Sedalia. Mo. DIETER, KENNETH HARRY Bogota, N.J. DIETIKER, RAYMOND GEORGE Wood River, III. DODGE, JAMES SAYER Oakmont, Penn. OOMJANOVICH, IVIATI-IEW STEVE Sr. Louis, Mo. JORSEY, ROBERT SCI-IULT Jefferson City. Mo. DRESTE. JEROME PHILIP Kirkwood, Mo. DUNN, JOHN HOLMES Belleville. Ill. DUSZA. JOSEPH THADDEUS Lowell, Mass. EGBERT, RANDLE HUDSON Sr. Louis. Mo. ELLETT, CHARLES ADAMS Oak Park, III. ELLIOTT, FLOYD ROLLAND Granite City. Ill, ELLIOTT, PAUL SIDNEY Rolla, Mo. ELLIOTT, RICHARD DOWDING Sr. Louis, Mo. ENOCHS. JOHN RAYMOND Kansas Ciry. Mo. FALKINGI-IAM, DONALD HERBERT Lcxington. Ill. FARNSWORTH. JOE HOLLEY Joplin, MO. Kirkland Lake. Ont.. Canada BLAIR. NORMAN DEE UniVGI'sity City, IVIO BOLZ. LIEONARD HENRY SI. Joseph. IVIO BOTTCI-IER. HIERMANN ITRANZ Plainlield, N. J BOURCHIER, PAUL JOSEPH Richmond Heights. MO BOURNE. WILLIAINI HUNT Wasllington. Mo BOWMAN, INIARTIN EARNEY Salem. IVIO. BOWMAN. WII.I,IS EARSEMAN SI.. Louis, IVIO BOYD. VJILLIAM FISCI--IER S. Louis. MO BOLD, WILl.IrXNl lfISCl'lER SI. Louis. Mo BOYT, EUGENE Pl lEMlS'l'ER Rolla, IVIO BROCKMAN, GLENN C. Kansas City. Mo BROOKSHIRE. ROBERT RAYMOND Flat. NIO BROWN, CLEMENT HECTOR St, LOLliS. Mo BRUCE, BOB GUY BURGETT, FRED FRANK BURKE, JACK ROBERT BUTCI-1, EDMUND RICHARD BUTE, HAROLD B, CARMODY, BRENDON PATRICK CLARKSON. CHARLES FREDERICK COC!-IRAN. ANDREW AARON CORNEAU, CLIFFORD AUGUST COUCI-I, ROBERT G. CRECELIUS. DONALD GEORGE CROCKETT, WILl.IAM E, CROSS, GEORGE TED CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD JOSEPH DANSON, WARREN ROBERT DAVIDSON, FRED ROBERT DAVISON, HASMER EVERT DECKER, PAUL EUGENE DEFOREST, XVALTER REED DELPOPOLO, SAMUEL THOMAS DEIVITT, RUSSELL EDWIN Kansas City. Mo Decatur. Ill St. Louis. MO Camden. N. J. Wichita. Kansas St. Louis, Mo. Normandy. MO. West Plains, Mo, Overland, NIO. Flat River, MO. St. Louis. Mo Rolla, Mo St. Louis, Mo Sr. Louis, Mo Sullivan, NIO Cairo, Ill Elkland. Mo Rolla, MO Medina, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y Roanoke. Mo FARRY, ALBERT BARRETT FICK. ARMIN FREDERICK FIELDS, ROBERT EDWARD ITINLEY, FRED WILLIAM FLETCHER. THOMAS ANSEL GALBA, PAUL JOE GARDNER, JOHN WILLIS GAYER, SIEGMUND T. GEBHARDT, ADOLPH ARMOR HAAS, ALVIN GABRIEL HACKER, ALDEN GEROCK HALEHILL, SMITH LONG HALL. JANE CHARLOTTE HANYEN, CLYDE KENNETH HARDINE. KENNETH LAVERNE HARRINGTON, KENYAN VALYN HARTMANN, WILLIAM C. HARVILLE, NVILLIS HUGH HEDDELL, JAMES VINCENT Bradley Beach. N.J. St. Louis. St. Louis, Lamar. St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo. MO. MO. MO. Mo. Quincy, Ill. Plainsfield. N. J. Crystal City. Cape Girardeau, St. Louis. Mindenmines. St. Louis. IVIO. Mo. Mo. Mo. MO. Middletown, N. Y. Galesburg. Ill. Beamen. St. Louis. Kansas City. Crystal City, HENDERSON, JAMES GEORGE Chihuahua, Me HENNING, MICHEAL MACHEY Rolla. HEUER. CHARLES A. Sr. Louis. l-IOENER, FRED HENRY Webster Groves. HOLLAND, EDWARD FRANCIS Sr. Louis. HORKY, WILLIAM FRANK East Sr. Louis. HUMPHREY, JOHN RICHARD Rolla. JAEEE, NATHAN Sr. Louis. JAMES, HENRY T. Sr. Louis. JENNINGS. CECIL E. Joplin. JOHNSON, VIRGIL A. Kansas Cirvi JONES, THOMAS A. Rolla. Rolla. KATZ, JAMES P. KERR, JAMES W. Bowling Green. MO. MO. Mo. MO. xico Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ill. Mo. MO. Mo. NIO. Mo. NIO. Mo. Mo. Page Fifty-one KILGOUR, WILLIAM J. KIND, CARL G. KING, ERNEST P. KLEEEISCI-I. EARL W. KOCH, CHARLES O. KOERNER. NELSON A. KRILL, KARL E. KUEKER, LOUIS A. KYLE, FRANK K. LAMBERT, CHRIS A. LAMBERT, JENNINGS R. LATIMER, BYRON LEISHER, ARTHUR P. LESSMAN, JOSEPH L. LIES, WILLIAM D. LINDBERG, DONALD S. LIVINGSTON, KERMIT F. LOVE, JOHN W. LOVERIDCE, WARREN L. LYNCH, DANIEL S. MCANERNEY, JOHN M. MCCONNELL, WILLIAM F. MCINDOO, WILLIAM P. MCKEE, JACK B. - MCNAMARA, WILLIAM J. MACK, JAMES O. MENTZ, FRANK H. MEYER, ROBERT H. MILLER, ROBERT E. MYRICK, JOSEPH L. MYSKOWSKI, EDWIN T. NESLEY, WILLIAM L. NEVINS, MARVIN E, NEWMAN, CLINTON NICHOLAS, HAROLD NICOLA. NICK OLSEN, JACK K. OWENS, ROLAND C. PAUTLER, ANTHONY C. PIERCE, THOMAS M. PINGEL, MARVIN E. 0 Niagara Falls. N. Y. Warrenton, MO. Lebanon, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, MO. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. Carthage, Mo. St. Louis, MO. Bois D'Arc, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Harvel, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Cuba, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Kansas City, IVIO. Sappington, Mo. St. Louis, MO. St, Joseph. Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Independence, Mo. Webster Groves, MO. Bridgeport, Conn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lowell, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Morris, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Springiield, MO, Tampa, Fla. Union, Mo. Union City, Tenn. Arlington Heights, Ill. POWELL, ROBERT P. Iloilo, Philippine Islands PRALL, JAMES R. PRITCHARD, AMBROSE E. PROKES. ROBERT A. PUETZ, WILLIAM M. RASSINIER. EDGAR A. REAGAN, ALVIN NOEL RETZEL, ARTHUR WILLIAM Page Fifty-two Rolla, MO. Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Linn. Mo. Louisville, Kentucky Bismarck, Mo. North Bergen, N. J, of 1940 RHODES, RICHARD GOIN Pirickneyville, Ill. ROGERS, FRANKLIN B. Richmond Heights, NIO. ROLEY, ROLE WIGHT Rolla, MQ, ROYER. RUSSELL ALAN Clayton, Mo, RUTH, EARL Kansas City, Mo. SCHARAFINSKI, IVIICI-IAEL ALOYSIUS St. LOLliS, Mo. SCI-IAUBLE, CARLYLE GEORGE Coytesville, N.J. SCI-IILL, EUGENE ARTHUR St. LOLliS, MO. SCI-IOENTI-IALER, ROBERT University City, Mo. SCHWAB, CARL E. St. Joseph, MO. SCI-IWEITZER, ROBERT EUGENE Chicago, III. SEXTON, ROBERT M. University City, MO. SILI-IAVY, ROBERT CARL Overland, MO. SMELSER, HAROLD RICHARD St, Charles, MO. SMITH, FLOYD PARLEY Lamar, Mo. SMITH, JO1-IN Southwick, Mass. SMOOT, EARL LEROY Centralia, Missouri SPRINGER, JAMES JOSIAH Kansas City, Mo. STEIMKE, FRANK CLARENCE JR. Overland. Mo. STEPHENS. JAMES WILBUR Beaman, Mo. STEVENS. HARVEY CHANDLER Sedaliil, Mo. STEWART, DAN ROBINSON Dixon, MO. STOCKTON. ITIERBERT REECE Sedalia, IVIO. STOHLDRIER, LEONARD JOSEPH Webster CJIOVBS. Mo. STRAWI-IUN, JOE OLIVER St. Louis. IVIO. SUMMERS, ALLAN J. Mexico, Mo. TACUE, MORRIS FRANKLIN Sr. Louis, Mo- TAYLOR, OTIS HILY University City, Mo. THOMPSON, JOHN WALKER Rolla, IVIO. TOPPER, POBERT LEONARD Ottawa, Kansas TRACY, PAUL DENTON Nevada, Mo. TRISCH, DONALD LEE Decatur. III. VAN POOL, JOE Lamar. Mo. WADE, DELL CHAMBERLAIN Flat RiVCr, IVIO. WAMPLER, HAROLD R. Mascot, Tenn. WAS!-IBURN, EARL L. St. Louis, Mo. WATTENBARGER, CI-IRIS MYNATT Lamar, Mo. WATT, FLOYD ELLIS Rolla. IVIO. WEAVER, RICHARD TALBOT Oneida, N. Y. WEINER, MAXWELL CHARLES St. Louis, MO. WESTWATER, ROBERT STUART Kansas City, NIO. WILDER, HALBERT LEE JOplirl, IVIO. WINKLE, ROBERT IJREDRICK Richmond Heights, MO. WOOD, LLOYD NELSON Villa Ridge. Mo. WRIGHT, ROBERT CURTIS Carthage. IVIO. WYATT, DEMARQUIS DALE St. Joseph, MO. WYCANT, KENNETH NORMAN Rock Stream, N. Y. ZVANUT, CARL MARTIN St. Louis, MO. ALLEN. JOHN CORNISH I.,CWIStOn, N. ANDERSON. KENNETH FLETCHER Cuba, MO. AVDAN AHMET OGUZ Izmir, Turkey AXMACHER, GEORGE WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo BEAR, EDWARD WARIIEN BIOOICIICICI, BEARD, MARK WALLACE Poplar Bluff, Mo BEMIS, CHARLES SETI-I St. Louis, Mo BENITEZ, JOSE LUIS Rolla. Mo BIRCH, EVERETT JOHNSON Sterling. Ill BISHOP, JAMES KITCHEL BIEIIISOD, Mo BLANKENSHIP, GILBERT HOWARD JR. Centralia, BLOCK, IVIERLYN JEROME St. Louis. Mo BLACKBILL, ROBERT MARSHALL Webster Groves. Mo BRADLE. RAYMOND EDWARD Washington. Ill BRADSI'IAW, GEORGE VERLAN Valley Park, NIO. BRADY. BONNER TOIVNSEND KIIRWOOCI. Mo BRANI-IAM. JOSEPH SINGLETON University City, Mo BROWN, XVILLIAM HALEY Overland, Mo BRUESCI-IKE. HERBERT PAUL St. Louis, Mo BURBERRY, ROLAND SIDNEY Laurens, N. Y. BURNET, BURGH SMITH HO! Springs, Ark BUSCH, WILLIAM DAVID Richmond Heights. CARROLL. JAMES VINCENT CHAPMAN, CURTIS GERALD CHERRICK, IRWIN Louis CLARK. HUGH MARVIN CDEEEE, ROBERT DEAN CoMocI.Io, RAYMOND JAMES St. Louis. Mo St. Louis. Mo Raymond, Ill Mo Liberty. N. Y Springlield. Ill Benld, Ill 5 of 1940 J. W. RAYL E........ -. .... O. M. MUSKOPH ...... President Vice-Presid ent R. F. GUILFOY ............. Secretary J. A. WITT -..........---- Cook, ARTHUR KEITH COPE, KENNETH OLIVER CROOKSTON, JAMES CUTLER, ROBERT ROSCOE, JR. DAI-IM, GEORGE PAUL DAVIS, FLORENCE MARIE DAWSON, LEE GENE DEVALVE, ALBERT STEIHLER DOELLING, WALTER EDWARD DOPUCI-I, DAN DOWLING, ERNEST RAY DOWLING, ROBERT WILLIAM DURPHY, CLYDE ANTONY EBELING, BRANDON FREDERICK EISMAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH ELLIS, SHERMAN EDWARD ENGLE, GORDON ATKINS EVERSON, CHARLES ELWOOD FERRIS, ROY MERK FLINT, IVIELVIN COLBY FOGARTY, EDWIN RODNEY FOX, JAMES HENRY FRANKOWITZ. JOSEPH FRANCIS Ne FRASER. WALTER CRAIG ERISSELL. DAN HARTZELL GAMMON, JAMES ALBERT GANUN, NELSON HERBERT GARDNER, EDWARD DEWITT Treasurer University City. Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Benld, I11. Washington, Mo. Roselle, N. J. Rolla, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Baldwin. N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. S't. Louis, Mo. Maplewood. Mo. Carthage. Mo. St. Louis. Mo. St. Charles, Mo. Benld, Ill. Springfield, Mo. Freeport. Ill. Maplewood, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Maplewood, Mo. Mt. Venon, Ill. Paterson. N. J. w York City, N. Y. Bolckow. Mo. Chaffee, Mo. Springlield. Mo. Ossining, N. Y. Middletown, N. Y. Page Fifty-three GIMSON, XVILLIAM HENRY, JR. GOGAN, RAYFIELD EMIL GONSKI, ANTHONY FRANK GORDON. ESKRIDGE REED GRIESBAUM. GERALD ARTHUR CIRIGSBY. HARRY GORDON CIRIMM, LEONARD JAMES GUERNSEY, ARTHUR TAYLOR GUILFOY. ROBERT EITZSIMMONS GURNEA. ELVEN MASON HAAS. GILBERT GEORGE HAAS. HAROLD W. Springfield. Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y Camden. N. J Maplewood. Sl. Louis. Dcslags. Normandy. Sl. Louis. Sr. Louis. Flat River. Rolla. St. Louis. HADLEY. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Kansas Ciry. HALLOWS. WARREN EDGAR East St. Louis. Mo Mo Mo Mo MO MO. MO Mo Mo Mo III I-IAMMANN, EUGENE EDWARD St. Louis. MO HANCOCK. FRED JOHN Clayton. MO HARNESS. HUGH. JR. ECSIUS. Mo HARTLEB, ROBERT ELMER North BOI'g2n, N. J HARTNETT, DAN J. RUIIII, Mo HATHAWAY. ROBERT ISRAEL Albany. N. Y! HAWK, GEORGE WADE East St. Louis. III HENDRICKS, PHILIP IRVIN Springfield, Mo HILDEBRAND, EDWARD LOWELL St. James. MO HOLLANDER, RUSSELL WILLIAM St. Louis. Mo HOPKINS, REX LEE Dunnegan. Mo I-IOUGH, LEE PORTOR Lebanon, Mo HUBBART. CURTIS QUENTIN Gillespie. Ill HUDGENS, ELLSWORTI-I WARREN Newburg. Mo HUEY, THOMAS FRANCIS Kansas Cry, Mo HUPP, WILBUR BURTON IVI2lL'SI'1aII. Mo JAMES, RICHARD Dawn. Mo JOHNSTON, JAMES KONX JONES, EUGENE FREDERICK JUSTICE, FRED, JR. JUSTYCKY, FELIX L. KARBOSKY, JOSEPH THEODORE KEHNER, VVILLIAM EVERETT Paae Fiftyrfour Mo JOHNSON. EDXVARD BEVERLY LJIHVCISIICY City. Richburg, N. Y Mexico. Mo Mt. Vernon. lll Albany. N. Y. Sayrevillc, N. J Steelville. Mo. REI-IR. VVINSON BERDIETTE KIND. DANIEL KIRKIJATRICK. JAMES W. KISSACK. JAMES LESLIE Eldon. Warringlon. Kansas City. MO Mo Mo Canton. III KITCHIN. WILLIAM, JR, St. Louis. RLOI-IRIS, PAUL WILLIAM SI. Louis. KNITTEL, JOSEPH CHARLES SI. LOUIS. KNITTEL, VINCENT EDWARD St. Louis. KROMKA. EDWARD ROBERT BOOHIOI1. KRUEGER, HAROLD AUGUST Sl. LOUIS. KULIFAY, STANLEY MILTON St. Louis, LADENBURGER. CHARLES CLARENCE Sl. Louis. LAWLER, WILBEIQT JOSEPH St. Louis. LEGGET. HYMAN CI'!iCZlgO LIGHT. EUGENE ERNEST Rolla. LINCOLN. BRADFORD BREEN ECrguS01'l. LOESING, NORMAN RICHARD FQIQUSOH. LOESING, VERNON TRAMPE Ferguson. LOHMAN. LOUIS HENRY Warrcnlon. LYONS, JOHN HENRY SI. Louis. Mo Mo Mo Mo N. J Mo Mo Mo Mo . III Mo Mo MO Mo Mo Mo MCGHEE. VERNON THOMAS Thompsonville. III MACMURRAY, GEORGE FIELDING Red Hook, N. Y MAHER. LESLIE JAMES East Sr. Louis. Mo MARTIN, KENT WILLS Samar, Mo MATHEWS. WILLIAM PAUL Sr. Louis, Mo IVIATTHFWS. ROBERT HYATT Lirrle Rozk. Ark MAUNE. HAROLD ERVIN Union. Mo MERRELL. CLARENCE LOUIS Newburg. Mo MEYER. CALVIN JOHN Sr. Louis. Mo MILLER, ELTON ARTHUR Rolla. Mo MILLS. RICHARD HAROLD Joplin, Mo MITCHELL, JIMMY LEE Waynesville, Mo MITCHELL. RICHARD KENWORTHY Kenmore. N. Y MOELLER. CALVIN EDWARD Sr. Louis. Mo MOLINE. GORDON HERBERT Gardner, Mass MOORE. LOUIE FRANKLIN Sr. Louis. Mo MORRIS, CHARLES THOMAS Webster Groves, Mo MURNEY. WILLIAM BERNARD Springiield. Mo S IVIUSIQOPIF. OSCAR IVIELVIN MYERS. EDWARD CIIARLIES NA ERT. GII..Bl2R'I' A LPI IONSIE NELSON. PAUL CORDELL NliUBlER'I'. RALPH LI-SWIS NIEVIN. JAMES RAYMOND NIEVIN. JOHN WILLIAM OLDI5. IZRIQD XVILLIAM ORR. XVARNER MADISON PARKER. NORMAN Llili PAUL. FRED PRESLEY PIsWI'I I'. BION DONALD POIII.. ROBERT ARTHUR St. Louis. Cuba. SI. Louis. lronton. Mo. MO. Mo. Mo. Kirkwood. Mo. XVoOdSLOck. III. XVOodstOck. Ill. St. Louis. MO. Craig. MO. Meta. Mo. Maplewood. MO. Linn, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. PRII5S'I'LY. JOHN HARRY Nepiunc. N. J. RADCLIFIIE. RICHARD SUTHIQRLAND Kirkwood. Mo. RAYL, JOHN WITCIG Scclalin. MO. RIENWICK. ASHTON PRICE Rolla. Mo. RIMEL. SIDNEY FRANK Sr. Louis. Mo. ROBERTSON. HARRY FRANCIS Dichlsrahr. Mo. ROEDICIER. ALIIRIED XVILLIAM Rahway. N. J. ROSE. ARTHUR HORACI: Kansas Ciry. Mo. ROSS. JOHN TAYLOR Boulder, Colorado RUEIIIY, HAROLD SI. Louis. Mo. RUTTLE. EUGENE THEODORE Rolla. Mo. SANDIIAUS. ELMER HENRY SL Charles. Mo. SCHAIIIIER. CHARLES AI.BI3R'I' SI. Louis. Mo. SCHOWALTER, KENNETH ARTHUR Sr. Louis. Mo. SCI-IUMACHER, ARTHUR JOSEPI-I SI. Louis. Mo. SCHUMACI-IER. RICHARD LELAND Highland Park. N. J. SCHUMAN. AUSTIN ERIC Rolla, Mo. SCHWAIC. JOHN ANDREW Sr. Louis. Mo. SCOTT, MARVIN DALE Ncwburg. Mo. Sl-IAFFER, .JAMES WILLIAM Sullivan. Mo. SI-IAPIRO, IVIILTON AUGUST SHERMAN. KENNETH IRA SHOCKLEY. GILBERT RALPH Bridgeport. Conn. Fesrus, Mo. Overland, MO. MO. SINDEL. ALBERT TALMADGE, JR. Clayton. SMITH. HARRY BLAINE SMITH. OLIVER VERNON Baltimore. Pine Lawn. Md. Mo. of 1940 SMITH. ROBERT ALVIN SMITH. VIRGIL ALLEN SMITH. AVILLIAM DAVID SONC. BINC. STEVENS. CLARENCE IYIILTON St. Louis. MO. Bonne Terre. Mo. North Field. N. J. St. Louis. MO. Paimyra. Mo. STEWART. LAVVRENCE ALEXANDER Nlaplcwood. MO. STOWELL. ROBERT LEWIS STRAUAIAN. CHARLES EDWARD STRICKEI.. WILLIAM ROBERT SUESSDORF. FRANK OTTO SUMMERS. ROBERT FREDERICK TALEN, JACK GILBERT TI-IAYER. NVILLIAM MORSE THIAS. RAYMOND LOUIS THOMPSON. CARL HOWARD TOXVNSEND. 'YVILLIAM ALBERT ULLRICII. IYIELVIN CHARLES VAN NOSTRAND. ROBERT GAIGE VEALE. GENE MYRON VOGEL. CHARLES ALBERT VOGELGESANG. EDWIN CHARLES WACERT. WARREN JULIUS WALKER. RICHARD HOLLIS WALTERS, CHARLES PORTER WARE, CLARENCE LYNDON WATKINS, RONALD ALVIN WEIDLE, BEN EDWARD WEISS, DAVID EDWARD WENDLlN13, GEORGE HOWARD WESTERVELT, JAMES AMERON WHALEY, PAUL EDWARD WICKLIFFE, JERRY MEYER, JR. Bouckville. N. Y. MO. Mo. Pacifiz. Marccline. St. Louis. Mo. Tallapooza. Mo. St. Louis MO. Greenfield. Mo. St. Louis. MO. Paulsboro, N. J. Cobden. III. Alden. N. Y. Sherrill. N. Y. St. Louis. Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kirkwood. Mo. Red Hook. N. Y. Galesburg. III. St. Louis. Mo. East St. Louis. Ill. Dawn. MO. St. Louis. MO. Maplewood, Mo. Centralia. Ill. Springlield, Mass. What Cheer. Iowa Franklin Square. N. Y. WILSON, ARTHUR WHITSON WISE, JOHN WARREN WITT. JACK AURAND ZAGATA, JOHN LOUIS ZANZIE. CHARLES EDWARD ZOLLER, JACQUES WILLIAM M:LeansborO. Ill. Joplin. Mo. Edina, Mo. Rochester. N. Y. Creve Coeur, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. l'fIqe Fifiy-fine 6? of 1940 COSTOPLOS, CONSTANTINE JACK St. James, Mo. OFFICERS KENNETH H. MOONEY LLL, .EE... President JOSEPH G. SUEME EE.,,.EE.. Vice-President ROBERT P. PRITZE L--- EE... L--- Secretary RICHARD K. COMANN EE..EEE. .L Treasurer CARDOSI, RAYMOND CHARLES St. Louis. Mo. CATANZARO, IVIICHAEL ANGELO St. Louis. MO. CI-IRISTENSEN, DOUGLAS NELDON Moah. Utah COALE, HENRY KELSO Highland Park, Ill. COMANN. RICHARD KENT Maplewood. Mo. COOLIDGE, DONALD JAMES Crystal City, Mo. CUSEY, EXLEY EUGENE DABAL, STANLEY STEVEN DAHL, HERBERT RICHARD DAINS, ROBERT LESLIE DAVIES, DAVID IVIICI-IAEL Wapella, III. Wallington, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis County. Mo. Hartford, Conn. ADAMICK, HENRY STANLEY Southbridge. Mass. ADAMS, JOSEPH THORNTON St. Louis, MO. AHL, HARRY CEDRIC. JR. Kansas City, Mo ALLEN, MORRIS ELLSWORTH Rolla, Mo ALSMEYER, RALPH LESTER St. Louis, Mo AMLI, HAROLD ERLING Webster Groves. Mo ANDERSON, XVILLIAM RICHARD Hannibal. Mo ANDREWS, RICHARD CLARK Maplewood. Mo. ANDREWS, ROBERT UPTON Ft. Worth. Texas BARNETT, ERVIN HARRY Lebanon, Mo. BARTON, JOHN RICHARD WCIISVIIIE, MO. BEASLEY, GENE BERNARD CZIIIIIIVIIIQ, III. BEATY. GORDON Schenectady, N. Y. BEEZLEY, JOEL EDWARD St. JBITICS. MO. BENSON, JAMES WILLEPORD Rolla, MO. BERNDT, JOSEPH PAUL, JR. St. Louis Mo BIERMANN, EARL EDWARD Ferguson Mo BIMSON, MAURICE LEE Taylor Mo BLAUVELT, KENNETH SYLVESTER Dumont, N. J BOYER, MARION DANIEL Shelbina Mo BRACKETT, RICHARD CONANT Rochester Ind BRANSON. STERLING TAPE Keysville MO BRIELMAIER, PAUL ADAM St. L0uis Mo BROWN. ELMER RAY BRUNS, ROBERT PREDERIC BUMPS, EDSON STEARNS BURKE, EDMUND CHARLES BURNETT, LYNN POWLER Page Fifty-six Doniphan. St. Louis Mo Mo Rutland, Vt Bridgeport, Conn St. Louis, Mo CALLAWAY, WILLIAM STRUTHER New London. Mo CANNING, WILLIAM ADAMS SE. Louis. Mo DOERRES, JOHN HERMAN, JR. Sli. Louis. MO. DORN, CLAYTON GLENVILLE Bradford. Pa. DoRsE'rT, GEORGE LEHNER Webster Groves, Mo. Down, ROBERT CHARLES Leadwood, MO. DRESSEL. VJALDEMAR MARTIN Sappington, Mo. DRESTE, FRED EDWIN, JR. DIIWOOCI. MO, DURHAM, HOWARD WILLIAM Sedalia, MO. EADS, RALPH HENDERSON COCIIO, III. Nashville. Ill. St. Louis, Mo. EATER. WALLACE EMMIT ECK, ROBERT ANTHONY EISMAN, JOE WILLIAM Bcnld. III. ELSEA. RALPH EHS! St. LOUIS. III. EMERSON, BILLY FRANK CIll'ISlZOph8I', III. EVANS, LEVI Leeton, Mo. FAHRENHOLZ, CHARLES HOLLETT Merchantville, N. J. FARTHING, DWIGHT SPYKER Streater. III. IIENTZIQE, AVITUS DANIEL FIIEWEGER. GEORGE FIEWEGER. ROY FILLO, FRANK BERNARD PINK, FRANK JOHN FLANAGAN, W.J. IILEISCHLI, JACK EDWARD FLESCHNER, FRED GEORGE FLESSA, VERNON EDWARD FLOOD, HAROLD WILLIAM FRIS, EDWARD STEVE IZRITZE, ROBERT PAUL FROST, QUINTIN R. FULLOP, PAUL P. GARROD FRIED lVlAR'l'lN GEHRER, VERNON ADOLPH GLOVER JAMES. JR. GOBUSH IVIIKE Orchard Park. N.J St. Louis. MO. SI. Louis. Mo Webster Groves, Mo Union MO St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo St. Louis. Mo Sedalia, Mo St. Louis County, Mo Orient. Ill Maplewood, Mo St. Louis, Mo Clairville. MO Alton, Ill St. Louis, MO. St. Louis. Mo. Elmira. N. Y GRADY. VJILLLIAM JOSEPH GREESON, EARL HOWARD GYGAX. EDWARD ERNEST HALEY. COMER CECIL HALEY, WILBUR ANTONIA HANNA, ROBERT LANSING HEDTKAMP, NORBERT A. I-IEINICKE, OTTO FRED HELLSTERN, VERNON HENEGHAN, SHERALD HENLEY, LELAND BERNARD HENNE, WILLIAM PAUL St. Louis. Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. St. Louis. MO. Edgar Springs, Mo. Edgar Springs, MO. Ccntralia. Ill St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Jerseyville, Ill St. Louis. MO St. Louis, MO. I-IEYMAN, GERSON ABRAHAM Lakewood, N. J. HIGGINS, JIMMIE HUGH Monerr, Mo. HIGLEY, LEO WILLIAM Rolla, Mo. HILADO, JESUS GAMBOA Manila. P. I. I-IININGER, LEWIS LAVERNE Leberal. Mo. HOBY, THEOPHILUS JOSEPH Hillside, N. J. HOFFMAN. WILI.IAM GEORGE Sc. Louis, Mo. HOLMAN. RAYMOND WINFIELD Vienna, Mo. I-IOLZ, OTTO DANIEL Maplewood. Mo. HUBBEL, H. A. Rolla, Mo. HUGHES, ROBERT WILLIAM Seneca. Mo. ISHERWOOD, JACK KELLY Sr. Louis, Mo, JACKSON, DONN WALTER Sr. Louis, Mo. JOHANNES, EDWARD GENT Kimmswick, Mo. JOHNSON, ARTHUR GUSTAVE Elizabethtown, Ill. JO!-INSON, JAMES CORNELIUS Licking, Mo. JOHNSON, THOMAS RALPH Sr. Louis. Mo. JONES, CHARLES CLAYTON Rolla. Mo. JUDKINS, PHILIP RAYMOND Waynesville, Mo. KADERA, WARREN ALBERT St. Louis, Mo. KALLMEYER, ALBERT WILLIAM Sr. Louis, Mo. KANE, EARL MONROE KAPLAN, SOLOM Granite City, Ill Island Park, N. Y KASTEN, RAYMOND OLIVER Oak Ridge, MO. KEITH, DALE LEE Iberia. Mo. KELLER, EDWARD CHARLES Buffalo, N. Y. KENDALL, EDWARD THOMAS Shirley, MO. KEY. ENOS LEE Salem, Ill. KIBURZ, FREDERICK MEREDITH St. Louis. MO. KIENKER, FREDERICK THEODORE St, Charles, MO. Page Fifty-seven 4 KISSLINGER, FRED KLUND. XVILLIAM EDWARD KNOEBEL. CARL WALTER KOELLER, EUGENE GILBERT KOELMEL, JAMES ALBERT KOENIG. F. S. KOWALAK. IVIATTHEW JOSEPH KRILL, FRANCIS IVIARION KRUMMEI., CLYDE HENRY KUCHAR, FRANK JOSEPH KURUSZ. HENRY St. Louis. MO Sappington. Mo. Kirkwood. Mo St. Louis. Mo Hamburg, N. Y Clayton. Mo St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, MO Mo Carthage, Montvale, N. J Webster Groves. IVIO LAMBELET, CLARENCE ARTHUR Cuba. MO LANDIS, BRUCE RANDOLPH LARSEN. GLEN ALBERT LIEBICH, J. T. LEAKE, HOWARD BINTZ LEONE. ANTON LERRET, JAMES CRANDALL Kansas City, Mo Maplewood, MO Springfield. Mo Rochester, N. Y Benld. III DeSoto. Mo LEVENTHAL. ROBERT BLONDER St. Louis, M.O LIEB, RAYMOND JOHN LILEY, HOWARD BLAND LINK, JAMES RICHARD LLOYD. C. H. LOWREY, JOSEPH JAMES LUNDAY, GAYLE BUDDY MCCALLUM, ROBERT H. MCCLAIN, EDWARD FIFER MCCLEARY, C. A. East St. Louis, Ill Wellston, Mo Springfield. Ill Springiiield, MO Hot Springs, Ark Marceline, MO Canisteo. N. Y Kansas City, Mo Denver. Mo MCCLUER. VIRGIL CAMPBELL Ferguson. MO MCCRADY. ROY BUTLER Brentwood. Mo MCCUTCHEN, FRANKLIN LEROY East St. Louis. Ill IVICKNIGHT. FREDERICK RICHARD Springfield, Mo. MAIN, MARION KENNETH MANSFIELD, HERMAN MARLOW, MAX LEE MARTIN, ARLISS VIRGIL MARTIN, GENE SHAPLEY MATHEWS, RALPH ANDREW MATTHEWS, JAMES WESLEY MAUPIN. FLOYD MCCALL MAZZONI, JOHN ANTHONY MELVIN, ROGER IRWIN IVIEYER, ALVIN LEROY MEYER. KENNETH ELMER MEYER. ORVILLE LESLIE MIAZGA. JOSEPH FRANCIS MILTON. OSBORNE MOEFITT, KENNETH ARNOLD MOONEY, KENNETH HERZOG MOORE, CORWIN HARRIS MOORE, EDWARD GENE Joplin. Mo Totteriville. N. Y Pinckneyville. III Salem. Mo Lamar. Mo St. Louis. Mo Joplin. Mo Okmulgee, Okla St. Louis, Mo Marshfield Hills, Mass Farmington, Mo St. Louis. Mo Washington, Mo Ludlow, Mass University City. Mo Bennington, Vt St. Louis. Mo Eldon. Mo Laclede. Mo MORRIS. JAMES HOWARD Vincennes. Ind MUNSCI-I, JOHN PATRICK Chicago, Ill NEELY, WILI.IAM ISAIAH Rolla, Mo NEUMAYER, JACK MATHEW Kansas City. Mo NEUSTAEDTER, JAMES ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo NULL. ERWIN CALUDE Rolla, Mo OLSON. JOHN HENRY Freeport, III ORR. LOUISE IDELL Craig, Mo PARK, CARL DAY PATTON, CHARLES DWIGHT Page Fifty-eight Charleston. MO. Jefferson City, Mo of 1940 PAYNE, JOHN ALFRED East St. Louis, Ill PETERSON. ARTHUR LEWIS Ferguson. Mo PETERSON, JOHN DONALD St. Louis, Mo POLHEMUS. JAMES HIGBEE Old Greenwich. Conn POWELL. ROWLANIJ PAUL PURDY. GEORGE ELMER QUINN. PATRICK DONOVAN RADAVICI-I. FREDERICK JOHN RADCLIFFE. KEITI-I WHITE RASMUSSEN, RENE KREBS RAUCH. EUGENE JULIUS REED. JACK ALLEN REHFELD. FRANKLIN CLARE REQUARTH, J. A. RITCH, WILLIAM THOMAS ROSSIZR, LEWIS EDWARD ROUX. Pl-IILIPPE JOSEPH RUDISAILE, HAROLD JOSEPH RUEMELI. ROBERT FRANK RUI-ILE, EMIL THOMAS SCHILLING, JOI--IN CARL SCI-IMITZ, JOSEPH SELF. OTHO RUDOLPI-I SENNE, JOSEPH HAROLD. JR. SEYMOUR. CLIFTON JOI--IN SHAVER, EUGENE MARTIN SIMMONS, ROBERT RAYMOND St. Louis. MO Lcmay, Mo SI. I.ouis. MO Greenfield. Mass Kirkwood, Mo St. Louis. Mo Rolla. Mo Springlield. Mo DeSmct. S. Dak St. Louis, Mo Middletown, N. Y Hannibal, MO Springfield, Mass Lamar, IVIO St. Louis. Mo St. Louis. Mo St. Louis. MO Albertson, N. Y St. Louis, SI.. Louis, Cuba St. Louis Lamar. SKEEN. HENRY ALEXANDER WISIE. II Stone. MO Mo Mo Mo Mo KY SKITEK, GABRIEL GEORGE St. Joseph, Mo SMITH. HUBERT RONALD ROII21. MO SPINNER. LEO GRADON Palestine, Ill STEEN. IVIEREI. JACKSON St. James. Mo STEGNER, JOHN OSCAR Pleasant Green, Mo STRICKLER, HALFORD ORVILLE Mendon, III STRECK, CORNELIUS University City. Mo SUEME. JOSEPH GEORGE SI. Louis M0 SVEJKOSKY, JOSEPH LEO St. Louis M0 SWARZTRAUBER, JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis. Mo 'I-'ATALOVICH, ALEX St. Louis, Mo TEASDALE, ROBERT FREDERICK ROIIZI, Mo TOIVIARCHIO, ANTHONY JOSEPH St. Louis M0 TUREK, NORMAN PAUL St. LOUiS. MO UNDERHILL, ROBERT NORMAN Mamaroneck, N. Y VAN DOVER. ROBERT Valley Park, Mo VAUGI-IN, KENNETH WILI-AIlD Lamar. Mo WACHTIiR, JOHN A. St. Louis. Mo WALKER, ARTHUR JOHN CHARLTON Port of Spain. Trinidad WAI.KER, OWEN. JR. Pioehe. Nev WALSH, FRANCIS REGIS St. Louid Mo WEAVER. HOMER JEROME Springfield Mo WEIS. CARL JULIUS St. Louis. Mo WELLS. MARVIN GEORGE Des Plains. III WENKLE. THOMAS VINCENT Clarksvile, Mo WICKIZER. WILBUR Springlield. Mo WIEDEY. JOI-IN LOUIS St. Charles Mo WILSON. LLOYD HINES St. Louis Mo WISSLER, LLOYD BAILEY St. Louis. Mo ZAGATA. JOSEPH RICHARD Rochester, N. Y ZOLLER, VICTOR HERBERT Tulsa, Okla fVaz'G ASHER. NAOMI ELIZABETH Rolla. ASTON. MARJORIE JANE Rolla. BAYLESS. DAN EUGENE Mountain Grove, BOLAND, JOHN VINCENT, JR. Sr. Louis, CI,. xRlDGI5. ZOLA RUTH Rolla, DANIELS, RALPH CECIL Vichy. HAIYIILTON. KATHLEEN Rolla. Hiiss, MARY LLICILLE Rolla, HLINTIHR. MARJORIE Rolla. INLJERSON. DONALD WESTLAKE Rolla. JIQNNINGS, GOLDIE EVELYN Rolla. JOHNSTON. DONALD GRAHAME Rolla. MCCAW. ANNA GRACE Rolla. MCCRAQKEN, EARL Rolla, MARCELLLIS. STANLEY HESS Rolla. POHLF, PEGGY EVA Rolla. READEY, WlLI-lAM BARTHOHMEW Sr. Louis, REED. DOROTHY MARIE Rolla. SCI---IULTZ, VIRGINIA RHEA Rolla, STALDER. JOSEPH EDWARD Salem. STARR, DOUGLAS REED Rolla. STRAWHUM, NIARY FRANCES Rolla, TEASDALE, ROSEMARY ROBERT Rolla, WIESE, EMILY GEOGENA Rolla, WILSON. MARY RUTH Rolla. WITHOUSE, LORENE GLADYS Belle, M Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri issouri Page Fiffy-ninv Xl' ,.- 9 uv' x 5 Xl lamvri fl 2' W lc- K V 615-ijfif ' .L ' .ff- . 7f'.l'f sf f11?'f' :X?.' T I T T ' ' 1 G .g.l:.j,z:-' 'ji g A 764 R.0.'7G. az' Rolla MAJOR GORDON and LT. POWERS Page Sixty The Engineer unit of the R.O.T.C. was established at the Missouri School of Mines in March, 1919, its primary mission being the procurement and training of young men who will enter the reserves of the Army of the United States to serve in case of national emergency as officers in that branch of the service to which they are best adapted. Last spring, due to the increased enrollment in the R.O.T.C., the organization was changed from that of a Batallion to a Regiment. At present there are about 400 students in the basic courses and 60 in the advanced course. Twenty three of the advanced corps will receive their commissions in May. The Cadet Colonel for this year has been Walter P. Leber. Cadet Col. Leber and Major Gordon The Entire Regiment The Colors Detonators Band Page Sixty-one l Page Sixty-two A Company Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Captain. C. P. Sturgis First Ll.. R. N. Lorance First Lt.. P. F, Ross First Sgt.. K. N. Wygant Staff Sgt.. H. R. Wampler Staff Sgt.. F. P. Smith Sgt., C. P. Dahm Sgt.. R. L. Topper B Company Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet C Co Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet DCC Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Captain. J. E. Rakaskas First Lli.. J. W. Jensen First Lt., E. L. Perry First Sgt., A.G. Hacker Staff Sgt.. R. R. Brookshire Staff Sgt.. J. R. Lambeth Sgt.. F. K. Kyle Sgt.. J. R. Lambeth Tech. Sgt.. M. M, Francis mpany Captain, I-LJ. Andresen First Lt.. J. F. Welch First Lt.. B. A. Dennis, Jr. First Sgt.. C. M. Wattenbarger Tech. Sgt.. R. M. Sexton Staff Sgt.. E. L. Washburn Staff Sgt.. J. H. Farnsworth Sgt., H.A. Volz Sgt.. S. P. Barron mmpany Captain. J. M. Coon First Lt.. C. L. Cowan First Lt.. F. R. Davidson First Sgt.. E. F. Holland Tech. Sgt.. E. P. Boyt Staff Sgt.. L. Allen Staff Sgt.. W. M. Puetz Sgt.. R. Summers Sgt.. R. H. Mills If Company Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet li C Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Captain. W. E. Buck First Lt.. J. F. Rushing First Lt.. A.J. Tucker First Sgt.. Nathan Jaffe Tech. Sgt.. J. B. McKee Staff Sgt.. P. S. Elliott Staff Sgt., D. G. Crecelius Sgt., R. G. Rhodes Sgt., R. C. Silhavy om pan y Captain, H. L. Wilder First' Lt.. N. P. Tucker First Lt.. J. B. Donahue First Sgt., E. R. Butch Tech. Sgt.. R. E. Fields Staff Sgt.. E. A. Schill Staff Sgt.. J. M. McAnerney Sgt.. V. O, Becker Sgt., R. G. Van Nostrand 51'-ff! Regimental Command and Staff Commanding Officer: Cadet Colonel W. P. Leber Regimental Adjutant: Cadet Captain, J.J. O'Neill Regimental Supply Officer: Cadet Lt.. L. J. Riege Regimental Sergeant Major: A. J. Pick First Batallion Batallion Commander: Cadet Major L. M. Payne Batallion Adjutant: Cadet First Lt.. C. H. Cotterill Batallion Sergeant Major: F. W. Finley Second Batallion Batallion Commander: Cadet Major T. R. Alford Batallion Adjutant: Cadet First Lt.. T. W. Kelly Barallion Sergeant Major: A. J. Summers Page Sixty-three Swffff Homecoming Ball Pi K A Pledge Dame Quiet Evening at home E : I R? Contract? Waiting for dinner DRAMA? Relaxation. Page Sixty-four 15 :'-.i . 'Y . - .iv I.. li 151 v' ,131 J , n BOOK TWO Page Sixly-five Sports have a deiinite place at M. S. M. as they offer much EH r- cr . r Q 1 n 1 , fn relaxation from a strenuous scholas- - , ' , - I ' 7 A l- f- , , t .. , 4 'U f'. ., I ' f' fbi fag. wut I' H I i wi rl om-l L. rw --il f lilies an 2' ' u,-9 l+ - .fl ' ig gli 1 law I:-XE q ' 3' , i i is ' X ,: ::u7..Ql-Ln: Q , reg? -1 lei a zvjlgx-i Ul f- ul : ver- :e!' iz- havoc or ' -. uf , l. . :HH irrl if -i EI Ilijr zu, tif., . ' ' .mf ' r Illig 1' , Q f' 1' W aw ig - it 2 sl i n L i. 57 : L - I --f - ,,..,.,.,: if - l' Z' YA- - , 'Ein extensi x ntramural progggnf ,provides opportu.ni,t'y4f - for every student to participate, is carried on by the fraternities and independent organizations. Page Sixty-six L I l - e 5' S. .luv- - .nu ' xbwiv' N :Q 5 XX X R: S IQ' R v 4 'J . .-- '. ' , if , 1. x fx- Vg sA .4- 'a 1... 3 gg. J I ' '-.fl T .X .1 ,V V W 431: Q' - 4 1 5' THL AA Head coach Gale Bullman Ctopj and his assist- ant Percy Gill have rounded out their third year at M. S. M. after coming here from Washington University. During this period Bullman coached teams have always finished in the upper bracket of the conference standings. Percy Gill. calm and reserved. makes a perfect assistant for nervous and energetic Bullman. jf 4 .il Q Eff ffilfffw page fi: Jw , , 'i '14 r' fy-' 4257 5 li't5le'4g19w' 45' lii4't.'2f if iff' 5' ' lf 'EJ fl ff? ,W , , , 1 i fi. ,, f . .-91+-airmen ee,Hafact:te2eie.eL,5,.1fa4fZ, cfsrrafacfeea , With the opening of school in September some sixty aspirants answered the practice call of head coach Bullman and his capable assistant Percy Gill. The outlook was rather promising with Z5 veterans of the previous season's second-place team reporting. On the whole, as the season progressed the Silver and Gold up-held their early season promises, win- ning five games against four losses and ending in third place in the M.I.A.A. conference. The team scored a total of l l l points to l 14 chalked up against them. Pour of the factors contributing to the Miner successes were seniors Ladd, Spafford, Taylor and Klug. Each was a star in his own right and started almost every game. They were the only members of the class of '40 on the squad. Action in the Home-coming game, both in the stands and on the field. nu at Left lo right: back row--Elsea, Spafford Kallmeyer. Henley, Svejkosky. Johnson. Bennet 'M sen. Strawhun. Kromka. Fnlkingham. Tatalo vich. Second from back row-Klug. Glover, Veal Hammann, Walker. Blauvelt, Mazzoni. Krueger Domjnnovich. Comeau, Durphy. Second from fron-I row-Stephens, Bruce Koerner, Rogers. Cook, Ladd. Taylor, Nevins Nicola. Cunningham. - : Front row-Kiburz, Suemc, Schumacher Rose. Hancock. Catanzaro, Eads, Kane, Radcliffe. Y , Ay ,f ' . I ' -.,, f- i4 o ts' . in :-. i Q . F' M 1 ' i w i v 3 i Harley Ladd. captain and nucleus of the Miner's 1939 team. Harley was the biggest ground gainer the Miners have seen in several years. He was honored for two years on the All-M.I.A.A. team. Springf1eld's cheerleader leads the Miners in a yell. Action shots of the Maryville game. Sian Catanzaro Hammann Stockton Koerner JOE SPAFFORD Never a bad center in 4 years of collegiate football is Joe's enviable record. He kept his record clean in 3 games played in the rnud this year'and well deserved his all M.l.A.A. ranking for two years in a row. MIKE CANTANZARO Iron Mike was outstanding defensively at his fullback post and if his knee heals up. he and Cook will have a real battle for the starting positions. EUGENE HAMMANN Here is a guy who really enjoyed playing football at tackle. His spirit and hard playing are felt all along the line when he is in the game. HERBERT STOCKTON In his first year of varsity football, Herb filled the gap left by injured ends in ine style. He played his best game against Warrensburg. where his downfield blocking stood out. RALPH EADS The only reason Ralph didn't star was because Cunning- ham, Taylor and Ladd had more experience. He was the one bright spot against Springfield and will do a good portion of the passing and running in the next three years. NELSON KOERNER Nels speed helped him lead interference from his guard position. A bulwark on defense. Nels should reach his peak next year. Page Seventy Eads l 7 Strawhun Hancock Du rphy Veale JOE STRAWHUN Big Joe's strength helped him to ward off blo:kers and made him a tough man to take out of plays. He's another end who'll be back. CLYDE DURPHY Durph was Joe Spafford's understudyg so did not see too much action. He played steady ball when given his chance and should be our regular center next fall. ROBERT BRUCE Bob transferred to M. S. M, from Oklahoma Military Academy and provided much needed strength at end. He excelled on defense and his heads up football was most notlcable against Washington U. lVlATl-lEW DOMJANOVICH Matz rode to the heights by kicking Cape dizzy on a muddy Held. He was probably the most improved lineman of the year and may light his way into a starting guard position next fall. KEITH COOK Keith was our starting fullback and ace passer. Two of his passes went for touchdowns and many went for long gains. ARTHUR SCHUMACHER Little Art was probably the most versatile back on the Miner team last year. He ran from quarterback. right and left halfback, and called signals. He was handicapped by injuries, but watch his smoke in 1940. Bruce Cook Domjanovich Schumacher FRANKLIN ROGERS Frank held down one of the guard positions in fine style. He did a swell job of punting after Cunninghamks injury and received mention on several all-conference teams. NICK NICOLA Nick's end-around run in the closing minutes helped to beat Warrensbtirg. I-le should see lots of action next fall. ROBERT KLUG Bob finished his football career against Washington U. Though light for a tackle, he more than made up for it in aggressiveness. JAMES STEPHENS With 228 pounds behind him, Steve was a hard man to take out of plays. He will bc a handy man to have around next year. FRED HANCOCK Here's a transfer from Kenyon College who really came in handy. A smart. hard-blocking quarterback who left many would-be tacklers cold when he put his head down on punt returns. EUGENE VEALE Another of our swell array of guards. Though short of stature. Gene is wide and mobile enough to cause enemy backs plenty of trouble. OTIS TAYLOR The fastest man on the squad and one of the best passers. Though handicapped by injuries Ote closed his 4 years of football with a swell game against Washington U. Rog :rs Klug Spafford Nicola Stephens ALEXANDER TATALOVICH Axel was the hardest tackler on the team. as many opposing backs will verify. Ax will be around for some time. so should bear watching at tackle. ' DICK CUNNINGHAM Dick started out like a whirlwind this season and ran wild against Warrensburg and Arkansas State only to receive a severe ankle injury against Springfield. That was but he should be back at his his last game of 1939 regular left halfback post next year. CLIFFORD CORNEAU Had the inactive job of but showed that he had running against Arkansas A. 25 M. BOB NEVlNS When Bob was out with an injury during the first of the season he turned to sports announcing. However, when his shoulder healed he resumed active competition. Passes seem to have an affinity for Bob's sticky lingers. He never drops one that he can reach. EDWARD KROMKA Ed was probably our best tackle and should make all- conference next year. Ed has a heart for football and is a swell blocker. JAMES KIESLER Jim had the position of trainer with the team this year after having starred for four years on Miner Teams. relieving Capt. Ladd this year. what it takes with some swell Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two 5 ef 1939 swam The Miners opened the 1939 season by dropping a 13-O decision to St. Louis University. Capitalizing on a considerable weight advantage and a muddy Held, the Billikins played most of the game in Miners territory. However, the Miners fought back. displayed a good defense. and played good ball despite the handicap of weight and mud. The Billikin's two scores came on a partially blocked kick in the second quarter and a blocked one in the third. Against Arkansas State, the Miners were again seeking their first win of the season. and this time emerged victor by a decisive score of 39-6. A slow start in the first half was overshadowed by the large score rolled up after the half period. Dick Cunning- ham was the Miner star of the day, breaking away in the third quarter for three long touchdown runs. Arkansas had a weak ground offense, but they displayed a passing attack that was hard to break up. The Miners won their first conference game by pushing over a last minute touchdown to defeat the Warrensburg Mules by a score of 13-7. Overcoming a 7-0 lead held by the Mules at half time, the M. S. M. warriors came back in the third quarter to score on a pass, Cunningham to Ladd, and again in the last two minutes of play on a good broken field run by Ladd. The Miners were superior all the way but fumbles almost proved their downfall. . Meeting the unbeaten Maryville in the second conference tussle. the Silver and Gold eleven was unable to click and came out on the short end of a 17-0 score. The Miners played well all the way but were unable to turn the tide. McLaughlin scored the first touchdown after reciving a short Miner kick and running it back. In the third quarter, Kurtright kicked a field goal from a difficult angle, making the score 10-0. Then again Taylor Tatalovich Cunningham Comeau Nevins Kromka Kiesler in the fourth quarter. Berneau drove down the field for the winner's last score. In the Springfield game a large and loyal Homecoming crowd watched an evenly fought first half become greatly overshadowed by the second half comeback of the Springfield Bears, which sent the Miners to defeat by a score of 20-6, The Miners couldn't seem to match the fight and enthusiasm of the Bears. S'pringEeld's Dwight Bumpus seemed to be the hero of the day, while Ladd, Spafford. and Hancock were very much of the game for the Miners. The unorthodox plays of the Arkansas A. and M. team caused the Miners some consternation at first but they soon caught on and tripped up the boys from the South to the tune of 25-13. The Miners showed a much improved offense and defense and their down the field blocking was superb. The Cape Girardeau Indians and the Miners battled on even terms throughout most of their game at Cape, but the boys from Rolla took advantage of every Indian miscue to win, 12-6. Much credit must go to Mat Domjonavich for his line kicking. It was his initial punting assignment and he performed admirably. The Miners first score in the second quarter resulted from a pass. Taylor to Nevins. The second score in the last minute of play was the result of an Indian fumble. Ladd went over for the tally. The Miners won their last conference game with Kirksville by a score of 13-6. Playing against a heavier foe, the Silver and Gold had the upper hand all the way, although Kirksville held the lead at half time by six points. The Miners came back in the third quarter to push over two counters and sew up the game. Captain Ladd, playing his best game of the season, accounted for both touchdowns. The Miners were outclassed and outpointed in their last game against Washington University by a score of 32-0. They battled gamely. but superior strength was the deciding factor. The Miners four seniors. Ladd. Spafford, Taylor, and Klug, accredited themselves nobly in the last game of their football careers in the School of Mines. Credit must also go to Bob Bruce and freshman fullback Cantanzero for their outstanding play. Qaoldall Jimmy Conzelman. former head coach at Washington U. speaks at the football banquet. at if Page Seventy-three 71142 Eaalwiddl Seam The M.iI. A. A, Basketball Conference is known as one of the strongest in the Mid-West and competition this year was unusually keen. This helps explain the un-impressive record made by the Miners despite the fact that Percy Gill placed a well-balanced team on the floor. Most outstanding for the Miner cagers was undoubtedly Bob Bruce, who led the conference in scoring and was the first Miner to be chosen on the all-conference team in many years. Lack of experienced reserves seriously handicapped the team. Many of their games were lost late in the second half after the regulars had either fouled out or were too tired to continue at top speed. A brief resume of the season with scores of both teams. our leading scorers. and high lights of the games might appear as follows: s M. S. M. 55 Central We leyan 21 We're off, with Bruce getting 14! M. S.M. 26 St. Louis U. 37 Nobody hot. Bruce 10. M. S1 M. 29 Washington 34 It was a Miner victory until the last four minutes. Cook led with 12. M.S.M. 22 Westminster 32 Rather embarrassing! Kamper got 8. M.S.M. 26 Maryville 44 The class of the M. l.A.A. goes to work! Cook hooped 10 but Hull of the Champs got 15. M.S.M. 42 Kirksville 31 Here was the game of the year for the Miners. Watts led with 16 points in the second half. closely followed by Bruce and Nesley. Hopes rise. M.S.M. 20 Springfield 42 Poor officials and a rough game helped our defeat. Hopes fail. Page Seventy-four Top row: Grady. Nev- ins. Strawhun: man. Middle row: Neslcy. Burke. Main. Bottom row: Bruce, Wamplcr, Watts, Carroll. 3 1 Jump ball and a basket for the Miners in the Maryville game. M. S. M. 37 St. Louis 33 Bruce with 16 and Walts with 10 helped beat the Bills in a thriller. M. S. M. 29 Cape 42 Not so hot! Bruce 9, Watts 8. M. S. M. 24 Warrensburg 40 'Nuf' said. M. S. M. 25 Maryville 39 Maryville again but Bruce bagged 16. M. S. M. 28 Washington U. 39 A real game until late. Watts made 13. M. S. M. 34 Cape 52 Miners were no match for the Cape sharp-shooting. Watts 12. M. S. M. 29 Springfield 35 Roughest game of the year. Carroll suffered a broken wrist and Watts was carried from the court after crashing into a wall. M. S. M. 31 Kirksville 38 Nothing to say. Bruce got 10. M. S. M. 37 Warrcnsburg 46 Miners put up a thrilling battle for Finnish Relief. With three minutes to go it was anybody's ball game. Bruce finished with 14- points to lead the conference. Letters were awarded to Watts, Kamper, Ncsley, Cook, Carroll, Wampler, and Bruce. Timber- Romine. Lunday. Cook. Kamper. Page Seventy-five lrlellstern and Spinner go over the highs in a dead heat. 'Track As the Rollamo goes to press the track team possesses the rather disappointing record of have lost dual meets to Cape Girardeau, Westminster. and Washington University against a single win ove S ' fi ld. ' ' ' ' ' ' r prmg e The brightest spot in their record was placing a strong third in the M. I. A. A. conference indoor meet a Columbia. The team this year was not particularly strong in the Held events but it was formidable in the dashes and the middle and long distance events. Point winners in the M. I. A. A. meet included Taylor Ladd Eads Fort N Tucke and , , , . . r. Ga Nun. The crack medley relay team attended the Kansas Relays and came in fifth. Members f rh 1 o e re ay team were Ga Nun, Fort, Pierce. and N. Tucker. Taylor was the highest individual point winner and took part in the 100 yard dash, the broad jump, and the 220. The entire track team personnel includes the following: Dashes-Comeau, Taylor, Ladd, Jones and Hellstern. Hurdles-Spinner, Comeau, Hellstern. Middle distances-Eads, Pierce. Fort, Ga Nun. Cutler. and Van Pool. Distances-Fort, Norman and Armin Tucker. Shot Put-Ladd, Taylor, and Leone. Discus-Strawhun and Leone. Pole Vault-Haas and Spinner. Javelin-Bouchier and Ladd. Broad Jump-Taylor, Corneau, Strawhun. High Jump-Burgess, Spinner, and Ladd. Page Seventy-six The starr of lhc mile Got a betlcr one Slrawhun again in the broad jump Taylor breaks the mpc in the 100 A false start in the 440 Burgess makes his jump Comeau slips the baton lo Ga Nun Strawhun knocks off the bar Haas has no trouble on this vault 5-f as -UZ J'T'fl 'S I, -T gm. lHli' 4.f . i. lsiiiifia i.V, Maw. .emu al Ms. fu. '7 This season the tennis team looked stronger than it has for the past eight years. Leber. Silhavy, and McKee. regulars of last year's team, were back, and some promising material from the freshmen class appeared. As the Rollamo went to press. the squad had high hopes of repeating last year's trick of winning second place in the M. I. A. A. conference. Henderson was the out- standing player early in the season. and dropped only one match. Washington U. McKee was captain of the squad. 5 . The Miner swimming team. coached by Silverman. went undefeated this season. going through their schedule with live wins and one tie. In the meet with Jefferson City. the Silver and Gold took five first places. The return meet with Jefferson City Bears turned out to be a 33-33 tie. At Kemper. Neumeyer broke the pool record for the 100 yd. free style. Victorious over Warrensburg. the Miners went on to win every event against Westminster and set three new records. The return engagement with Westminster saw Hadley do the IUO yd. back stroke in l:l3.2. the fastest time that ever has been recorded for the M. S. M. varsity. R416 After shooting with some of the best colleges in the United States. the rifle team has to its credit 23 victories and a single defeat which was at the hands of Maine University. In the corps area intercollegiate match the Miner team succeeded in placing sixth among the 28 colleges participating. The following universities and colleges were defeated hy the Miners: Rose Polytech.. Clarkson Tech., VJ. Virginia U., Virginia Polytech., Harris Teachers. U. of Alabama. U. of Tennessee. Yale University. Coe College. U. of Michigan. U. of Wisconsin. Kemper Military Acaclamy. Alabama Polytech., U. of Nebraska. Iowa State U.. Kansas U., John Hopkins. Va.. Military Academy, Georgia Tech., and Ohio State. Page Seventy-eight Standing: Mclicc. Radcliffe. I-leddcll, Lcbcr. Sitting: Flcischli. Mooney. Silhavy. Maupin. Left to right: Silverman Ccoachb, Burberry. Hancock, Bcrndt, Keller. Cochran. Waclz- ter, Rakaskas, Bierman. Brackctt. Hadley. Ncumayer. Smnding: Mack, Zanzie, Pick, Elliott, Alsmeycr. Sitting: Ullrich, Marlin. Bur- berry, Fields. Lindberg. Page Seventy-nine 7f1eQaq 7 Left to righ-t: Watts. Beard Timbcrman. Clarkson. Winning easily at the M. I. A. A. conference meet last May. the Miners ended the 1939 golf season undefeated and earned their second golf crown within as many years. Floyd Watts took individual honors. Starting this spring. the Miners, due to lack of practice, suffered their Hrst defeat in three years when they bowed to Springfield and Cape. However. the team returned to trounce Wust- minster, Washington University and, in a return match, defeated the Springfield Teachers. With this victory over Springfield. the Miners with Watts. Clarkson, Beard and Timberman are now favored to win the conference meet for the third consecutive time. As we go to press the Miners still have four games scheduled, so that, in all probability they will end their season with a good percentage of wins over losses. Page Eighty fwhca Spofdii Wright uncorks direction of the h a toss in the general orse-shoe pit. Intramural sports arouse keen competition at the School of Mines, and a la rge part of the student body partic' ipates. The enlarged ' ' intramural program now includes ten sports f : touch ootball, bask b ' et all, boxing, wrestling, swimmin g, volleyball golf, t ' enms. softball and horseshoes. Of these, the footb ll a and softball tea ' ' ms are divided into two leagues and th ' e winners Of each l eague play for the championship. The remainder f o the sports, with h ' t c exception of golf, are run off ' 1n elimination t ournaments. ln golf, however, an 18 hole medal la p y tourna ment de 'd ' ci es the winner. To provide an incentive for contestants, a travel ing trophy is provided for the organization totaling the greatest numbe r of points in ' mtramurals durn g the year. Points are awarded on the basis of team standing in each sport. Separate tro h' p ies are awarded in a number of sports. By permitting one team to enter from each social fraternity and one f ' rom each class in the Independent group, every student in the school has an opportunity to com ent sports are spread out over the year in such a manne pete. The differ r as to present a well rounded program. Page Eighty-one The following are the winners and runnersup in the dif- ferent events. Touch Football: First Sophomores: Second. Pi Kappa Alpha. Basketball: First. Sigma Nu: Second, Pi Kappa Alpha. Boxing: Juniors and Sophomores tied. Individual Winners: 112 lb.-Boyt, Juniors: 118 lb,- Gottschaulk. Soph.: 128 lb.-Boutin, Seniors: 135 lb.-- Winkle. Juniors: 145 lb.-Nevin. Soph.: 155 lb.-tie: Ridley, Pi K A. and Eads, Frosh.: 165 lb.-Bouchier, Juniors: 175 lb.-Domjanovich, Juniors: 1-1eavyweightQ Kromka. Soph. Wrestling: First. Sophomores: Second. Lambda Chi Alpha. Individual Winners: 118 lb.-Leslie. Lambda Chi: 128 lb. -Fort. Lambda Chi: 135 lb.--tie: Burgess. Seniors. and Brown. Soph.: 145 lb.-Rose. Soph.. 155 1b.-Vogel- sang, Soph.: 165 lb.-tie: Veale. Soph.. and Kiburz, Frosh.: 175 lb.-Rogers, Juniors: Heavyweight-Kane. Frosh. Grunt and groan artists. Winners of Action on the mat. XVinkle gets close to a Warrensburg their respective classes. glove. . , .. , ,. Champeens in their boxing divisions. Hammann and Kromka fight it out for They can f hurt US' SWS Andfescn- the heavyweight title. What! no cauliflower ears? J lr 1 1 u Frosh line up against the Sophs for their annual feud. Swimming: First. Freshmen: Second. Sophomores. Individual Winners: Medley Relay-Frosh.: 160 yd. Relay -Frosh.: 60 yd. Back stroke-Hadley, Soph.: 60 yd. Breast stroke-Neumeycr, Fresh.: 60 yd. Free style- Brackct, Kappa Sigma: Diving-Winkle, Juniors. Volleyball: First. Juniors: Second, Sigma Nu. Golf: First. Pi Kappa Alpha: Second. Juniors: Low Score, Hart- man. Triangle. Tennis: First. Henderson. Alpha Lambda Tau: Second, Hedell. Juniors, I-lorseshoes: Singles: First. Gund. Pi Kappa Alpha: Second Krill, Juniors. Can this be handball? Doubles: First, Juniors: Second, Kappa Sigma. Softball: Tournament not complete as Rollamo goes to press. Sigma Nu's and Pi K A's battle for the basketball championship. Page Eighty-thr:e Lining up the putts on the second green The start of a fast 100 free style Bentley swings and misses Henderson gets over EH BCE Dusza rounds Hrst as Haas coaches him Nevins tees off while the rest of the party watch. No hand mashies. boys. Page Eighty-four lil-ll-T BOOK THREE i1 '-fi - -f X if f -0 ,- 'i1.un al l 4 U . 2 I I de the social of ' 1' ,Mr f f - flll 1 1 1 W1 . --i 1, a -L.q- y HI Lxfe long fnendshxps, , lllfr ' ' I , s o . .n 14 .yr-f' X .- Q Tr f' X:-if--.,1 ', are ,Ji man, -2 QE , ,. xfsx 1 ,fp ffxg UU Af i 11 , My-L i: . I I. .Nu 4 ti- E I- . l,-., ple - -.. Y ll If 'L??gmi ' ff fl? Q ffgxg I 75:2 Hifi ,QE fnmj u v r , 'rf -- rL1.'Q-ww .fk2.1f.,f'g i M, -' - -Ulf as EE I the qjigkiqx 'I hfgpl 1 II :J ' Ili I 1.1 VV ,, f..,.f13 l. f!f5li-!!5l. Q ' - J fl gwgi x lQ:Qy5 14-T i t ,t x u:'L1sii:il?7?,d 1-7. -ltr 1, 2- M, ' W Q PX-5 +f ' '5 :ff l 'f: Li- H- ghe qis fmifjh .f -3? 7'T ..Q .-- 33 -hthgm 3fJQZiSlI!,0'l'1f -v lCh he Wi-lk -vviS'f1't6 1' participate. Page Eighty-six X , , I ,n fn -,A X K , w L. r-2' ' VY' EW WX ,X - . VT' t-Jiitf' ' .Sf- ,iluiwf 'Wi 155, K E-T53 331.512 . 2. XX .55g',w:Yg1X Q.?33i fiHsTf,:1-' 'gwWf?:f'X?'fafLf.'-, XX. . .. .,, fx .g- XX. f, X--yd, -R ,, ,, .X ,, X'-.-,w -,,.X .-,X,fX-XXXX. X- ,X,XX,.r .X x!.-.:,, - '- wx ,,., -lv A, ,X -.1 , ,1. '::w - . ,M Y X'f? 6f:L Xii, X - - -Q ,XF -X -pu '., -J.. .. 4.41.1 N L. ' 'A-. , X 1-X-EXIA-,'J5rX, M , X 3'2'f f'V+XJk 1.,,'7 l :.1f A rj ,' 'QXjff., XX 4 -X-Xi. , X- X, ,,: X X-Xt ' ' X Xl XXX' 11' 5 X X -X -' fn 1, Af. ... .H2Q,f' +. fgf , 'L X ,g ' XXfH:l. 3' ' J., S, '51 X EY Xl. 5,:XH3:- 5 X 'X L X .X rf ', -- 'nf -f 1 -AH. 'tv - -: 1 ,- --- -. nuff-n'.f.' H -.- I I X ,X - ,,. X 3 -. ' -1 ' M --..f!14 -'i1,.X, 'x3'g-sg2rq'- X' ' ' X- - X--'--5.M'.'f . X- iw .arffcl-' ''.A'x-'T'f: 'v'lf- ' T K, , . , T, W . ,U XlX..A..M '.':X57bfi , f,X g:Xp-'- . J- V- f' J 1 . g.,i.,r.5Ajs,'55QXf, T. , .4 XX X -,X .V 9-.A ..m.,. 5-.. ,X V, ' ' -' X 1. '--XXL:51.q,f'11' :- l X: hz! Phi Alford Coon Dennie Dowling Hall Heinicke Hensen Leber Lorance Machmer Olcott Payne Rieke Smothers Stewart OFFlCERS E. L. CLARIDGE ,-. ,-n--. ,-....--,..A...,..,.- ,, ,W President PROF. F. C. PARNHAM ....,-.....-,...... r- Vice-President PROF. J. E. JENSEN ....h, -Y ....-..........,,M, Secretary PROF. J. M. WILLSON ..-.....-. Corresponding Journal Secretarg Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of students and professors in all branches of the institutions at which its chapters are located. Student members are elected from the upper ten percent of the graduating class and those graduate students whose scholarship merits award are elected to the society. Scholarship and character are stressed and the society holds to the original purposes of educational institutions. A student's achievement in an institution is recognized by elec- tion into this society. The motto of the society is, The love of learning rules the world. The society also presents to each member of the upper ten percent of each class, a book- plate bearing the s0ciety's seal. MEMBERS Faculty H. H. Armsby H. A. Hanley W. T. Schrenk W. T. Jensen J. XV. Barley O. A. Henning R. Z. Williams O. R. Cirawe J. B. Butler R. O. Jackson J. M. Willson A. J. Miles E. C. Carlton K. K. Kershner L. E. Woodman H. C. Beckman C. Y. Clayton C. V. Mann T. G. Day E. F. Hill M. H. Cagg Ci. A. Muilenberg F. C. Farnham F, F. H. Frame R. M. Rankin V. A. C. Gevecker E Student R. T. Alford R. D. Hall R. N. Lorance V. W. Rieke I. M. Coon H. C Heinicke F. G. Machmer W. J. Smothers P. A. Dennie L. E. Hensen E. I.. Olcott F. M. Stewart P. T. Dowling W. P. Leber L. M. Payne Page Eighty-eight 'VU' Alford Lcber 7m Bda pa F5 czaf '1: V P: 'Mr. Burgess Coon Dermie Henson Lorance Machmer Olcort Payne Sexton Smothers Spafford Stewart OFFICERS F. M. STEWART L-- -,--,- ...-.A,.- -- --...... - President R. T. ALFORD ..,, -- --. .,.o -4 .....A.. ,- Vice-President W. P, LEBER ,-,,...,,...,.,.,. -- .A....----Q, -- Secretary PROF. D. F. WALSH A, ,.............. ...,....., T reasurer Kidwell Rieke ,.. ..h 5 O WUISP1 IT,'3Q,r.: Onmc' soo. 9-52? G'-rs 9-2 :1o ' Us.g5?Zf4 :s o. 3,32 '.3.:'53'3 :mg oeocah mal: 33mg arm? rs ITQ, :Zo 'rf' 2.51 emo? 5'Z 'lg. :rm L,- mag M 5351? :1- 4 SHOE F2293- me-f N4 EWBW 053221 DN'-e,,, UQpU'oO 2 'r-OO H539 LT'mO.X wH.H Q.: D' um N Fl-5 UU su,-, rm 50 S I-WO-I 112 Q F30 in :TQ 'El -'l'.,., 3 EE 9h FD Hg Z oo ,.. ' cn 33 6 SW G Hr-Q ff. :DN .DTD 2 '-67' su -I U3 0070 myg Ml MBI RS Faculty Rankm Muxlenberg Forbes W R Chedsev W McCloy Mules 7 ?U C Y Clayton K K Kcrshner H R Hanley C. V. Mann R. O. Jackson H. T. Mann Alford F Tl WU 71 Walsh . Z. Williams W. C. Zeuch Student A. L. Kidwell W. P. Leber . Carrola E. Hill Payne . Rieke fr' 33 rn- J fb . - - Q Q. . . . ,L s-O s: fi. EH FD CD D :a Q. 'U FD V1 UI O :s - . . 91. . A 2-v ' -o 'O FD N ' I-1 . SD :1 A Pl N D P1 111 0 r Ph ' an F1 P? O P1 CD fi PUD:-70 O , . . D 5- ff. . . Q- N . Q Q Q. . 5' CI! 2. F0 fl Z1 :1 UQ 2 :S h O P1 B 5 cr YD . E .hi D Ll 'P W. L. Burgess J. M. Coon P. A. Dennie L. E. Henson R. N. Lorance F. G. Machmer E. L. Olcott Z R. . Sexton J. E. Spafford F. M. Stewart Page Eighty-nine elm. ea, 1 19. ' 9 ' ' -Q r-. ss fr f 4 ' A H . . ' ,' 4. 9 -Pl P- Af' iii , ' 'T' 14' , ' Av i l 'fi l 'fi 'L l ' Y by y -:T 1 : ' .. ! F' ' ' ' - cf' ' A I . W in A is R iw Y . ig. i . ' 4 -K f 'Y Q ' 'J Gs- w f-' . .1 ' - 1 ' ' ff L , ,Ls A Q - ' Pi' I if' . . . ei 9 if- 7. . :V Y V-1. I 1 5 ' 'X , 3 ' j ., , . . l . 3 if . , V- L l r 'fi5 ,i -at ' W P l fr-'H .1 .5 .3 , 1 5 ' fi' .fl G a l 3 N V '--11' V 2.-1 Alford Carr Cotterill Dennie Finley Gund Kelly Kidwell Lies Markley Nicholas Olcott O'Neill Payne Peters Rakaskas Ridley Rieke Spafford Stevens. C. Stewart Wampler OFFICERS J. E. SPAFFORD ..........w,,,n.... L ..M.-. Pres-idenl T. R. ALFORD ........,,... .......... - -, Vice-President T. W. KELLY ..-,.....,. Lam, ,....,,,, Treasurer R. P. RIDLEY .... C. H. COTTERILL -- Corresponding Secretary Alumni Secrelary Established primarily as an honorary service fraternity. the Missouri School of Mines Chap- ter of the National Blue Key Honor Fraternity selects its membership from those of the Junior and Senior classes who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership and a willingness to work toward the betterment of the school. Since its formation on the School of Mines campus in 1933. the fraternity has assumed and carried out a number of campus programs of benefit. Among these are the publication of the student directory, the publication of the footba'l programs, and the encouragement of high standards of leadership and scholarship by awarding shingles to outstanding members of the freshman class. MEMBERS ,ii T. R. Alford A. I.. Kidwell E. M. Peters 5 Nj W.J. Carr, Jr. T. W. Kelly R. P. Ridley ., C. A. Comeau W. D. Lies v. W. Rieke ,fflxi C. H. Cotterill J. S. Marklcy J. E. Spafford 1 4, P. A. Dennie H. Nicholas H. C. Stevens 'Url C. A. Ellett E. L. Olcott F. M. Stewart .afxffi F. W. Finley J. J .O'Neill H. D. Wampler R. A. Gund L. M. Payne C. M. Wattenbarger Page Nine-ly fqlpfuz efzi -ic, Sf' 'Pr' 4 l l l .-. 1. i . i V. x ur . i r K Q1 g gg . l l l Carpenter Cochran Cotterill Cowan Enderson Hayden Leslie Maise Romine OFFICERS XV.A. ENDERSON LL-- . ..,,..,. L----..--- Master Alchemist D. F. BOLTZ ..f., ---Y .... -..-,-- --, Vice-Master Alchemist J. C. LESLIE --- -,,L -,, .. Y,..,C.. ---- Secretary E. C. ROMINE H,-, ...h, , -C.--,, - - ,,... ------ T reasurer H. NICHOLAS .... .-- L ...-...-,., ,.,--,- ......... Reporter D. Ci. CRECELIUS ---L -L Blaster of Ceremonies C. R. MAISIE .,,-. .... A lumm' Secretary Crecelius Wright Since its founding at the University of Virginia in 1902, Alpha Chi Sigma has since served its purpose to raise the standard of chemistry both as a profession and a science. In addition, the fraternity aims to aid its members in pursuing their chosen professions and bind them together with lasting ties of friendship. Activities throughout the year include talks by the students on their research work and topics of interest to the chemical profession. MEMBERS Boltz. D. If. Cowan. C. L. Leslie, J. C. llinclerson, W. A. Crecelius. D. G. Butch. E. R. Webb, W. H. Hayden, I-I. A. Hertling. S. L. Maise. C. R. Rominc, E. C. Pohl, R. A. Hill. E. F. Volz, H. A. Nicholas. I-I. Carpenter. R. K. Dabal. S. S. Zvanut, C. M. Coon. J. M. Cochran. A. A. Smith. O. V. Cotterill. C. H. Ax? 'iv .f rn, I ,W ffm: 'gr :if ' fl?--Z . . Page Ninety-one 7hez'a 7m '1 ' ffa. l Q,-9 ' 9 .vpn fl 'f ' in y 1 -gel ' ,L E' I , . fe , A l -sv' a ,, ...-A it AL A . I F 1 - -- -' 21. at ,.. . P ' J , V A Lvl V ji li 2 Q V -5- . it ' Q .. .iffy W .J ' J im if a f if . 2 ' dill i --H A I . rv.. L- 3-1 'H-5,9 i N iii A 4' S iii- Boyd Brown Brune Dickmann Fick Fields Hnrdine Hoffman Jaffe James Kyle Lies McAnerney Olcott Perry Pingel Rakaskas Rieke Smothers Stevens, C. Stevens, H. Sturges Tucker, A. Tucker, N. Wampler OFFICERS E. L. OLCOTT .,......A,v..r do .,,,.....,... Regent fPres.J GUY BROWN .,e....,.. -- ,,..,r.... Vice-Regent fVice-Pres.l W. C. DICKMAN ...,........-. -. .....,A.,.. ,L Scribe CSec.l W. J. SMOTHERS .-,. -- ..,,,...,...,,. ., ...A..,,H Treasurer J. R. RAKASKAS ,A.- W ,-.,, ,,---, L A..- ..,,...,, 1 lffnrshall V. W. RIEKE L ,,.-,..d.-.. ., ,n... -- ,e.- Inner Guard A. J. TUCKER ..... H.......,... ,...,..... O u ter Guard A. BRUNE ..........,,,... ,. .........e..,. -- Corresp. Sec. Theta Tau, a national professional engineering fraternity was founded on October 5, 1004 at the University of Minnesota. Iota, the eighth chapter of the twenty-three composing the fraternity, was founded at The Missouri School of Mines on February 5, 1916. Membership in Theta Tau is open only to undergraduate students who are enrolled in ap proved engineering courses. Scholarship is not one of the requirements for membership in this fraternity, but members are chosen because they show promising engineering ability. The ideals of Theta Tau are to promote and maintain the high standards of professional .- . T ilu' . . '- ffif Page Ninety-Iwo R J Boyd Guv Brown A W Brune C. A. Corneau W. C. Dickmann A. F. Pick R. E. Fields K. L. Hardine J L Hoffman J R Humphrey N Jaffe H T James F. K. Kyle L.E. Lambelet W. D. Lies J. M. McAnerney interest that have long governed the fraternity. MEMBERS A .,'f f,,:ff9 ., l .. . 'HQ ,. . . - A, E. L. Olcott E. L. Perry M. E. Pingle J. W. Rakaskas V. W. Rieke W. J. Smothers H. C. Stevens H. D. Sturges D. L. Trisch A. J. Tucker N. P. Tucker H. R. Wampler P. J. Bourchier W. E. Crockett A. Hacker H. R. Stockton C. M. Stevens 75 . L. Stowell naw PM omg.. Ol: QC OFFICERS ILDMUND BUTCI-l ..A.............,. M- ...-,,.---- President W. F. HORKY ........H,....,.............M. Vice-President J. P. DRESTE --.. .,H,,..,..... ----.---.a ......-,.. Secretary L. E. ALLEN d...Mm,..... --L- -, .--........,.... Treasurer J. K. JOHNSTON ,..- -. ...w.....,..,...H.A....... Historian K. B. BLY ........,....... W..,,, - .----c- Alumni Secretary S. L. l-IERTLING Y- ......... - ....,....- Sergeantvat-arms The most recent addition to the School of Mines Campus Organizations, Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National service fraternity, was formed in the spring of 1939. Dedicated to the service of both school and com- munity, Alpha Phi Omega accepts as members any students who have at any time received training with boy scout organizations. In keeping with the purposes of its national organization founded at Lafay- ette University in 1925. the fraternity aims to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Outstanding services performed by the organization last year were the making of a student housing survey, the sponsorship of mass linger-printing'of the student body, and the promotion of community programs among local scout troops. MISMBERS Allen. L. E. Courtney, R. G. Horky, W. F. Shockley, G. B. Blair. N. D. Dreste, J. P. Johnston. J. K. Smothers. W. J. Bly. K. B. Fox, J. H. Kuhne. E. B. Steimke, F. Butch. E. Hertling. S. L. Mitchell. R. K. Wygant. K. N. Cochran. A. Hoffman, J. L. Schowalter. K. Zagata. J. R. FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Gevecker Mr. Kcrshncr Mr. Dennie Mr. Black Lt. Powers SCOUTING ADVISERS Dr. DcVaney Nlr. Allen Foster Page Ninety-three 4 waezfqofn ' '- If 7- 1 , 'J ' 4 9 fe . me - ' J a :il A f 4, sw . in ' 4 ff: 'W xW' yvvf ' if ,. VV K :I -1- ' 5- iii 54, K5 'f ,rf l 3 X: , 1 , . 1 Fir. F 'L -rf i ' :ft .1 , f , I ' gif -a . A, ' - P , D ,. 1 4, L1 XA l Alt ' M , A. 'V' V A .-.o'2- l mel' ' ' ' J wg jx: 32 ef- J Qu iw: i 'Q 45? 1? j u: 'fm 1 WF sag q 73 S12 .1 u 4.4 .. .3 . , ,,. .. L 1. i 3-' A' Nwju xi 'P' '1' E H . . H E .f Page Ninety-four Left to right Alford Allen Anclresen Becker Boyt Buck Burch Coon Cotlcrill Cowan Crecelius Davidson Dennis Donahue Elliott Farnsworth Fick Fields Finley Hacker Jaffe Lambeth Jensen Kelly Kyle Leber Lindberg Lorance McAnerney McKee O' Niell Payne Perry Puetz Rakaskas Rhodes Ricgc Ross Rushing Schill Silhavy Smith, F. P. Sturgis Summers Tucker, A. J. Tucker, N, P. Walnplcr Washburn Wattcnbarger Wclcla MM o OFFICERS J. O'NEll.L ,.,.. ,. ,-,...-,, President .M. PAYNE .....,,.. lst Vice-President .J. RIEGE -- -f.. --- Znd Vice-President .M. SEXTON --- .,..,..... Secretary J. B. DONAHUE ....-......,. Treasurer .F'. BOYT A gv,-.F,. ,LL Asst. Treasurer The Society of American Military Engineers had its inception in the World War. Its pur- poses are to further national defense, link civilian and military engineers more closely. and of procuring. preserving. perpetuating, and disseminating knowledge and information relating to engineering operations. The Post at the Missouri School of Mines was established in 1938, replacing the Officers' Club. It is the purpose of this post to further the interests of the Society and to sponsor the Military Ball. Andrescn. H. J. Coon, J. M. Cotterill. C. H. Donahue. J. B. Dennis. A. Francis. M. M. Kelly, T. W. Lebcr. W. P. Lorancc, R. M. O'Ncill. J. J. Payne. L. M. Perry. E. l... Riege, L. J. Ross. P. F. Rushing, J. F. Sturgis. C. P, Tucker. A. J. Tucker. N. R. Volz. H. A. Welcla, J. XVildcr. H. l.. Allen, l.. E. Becker, V. O. Boyt. E. P. Brookshire, R. R. Butch. E. R. Crecelius. D. G. Davidson, F. Elliott, P. S. Farnsworth, J. Fick. A. MEMBERS Fields, R. E. Finley. F. W. Hacker, A. Cv. Jaffe, N. Kyle. F. K. Lambeth, J. R. Lindberg. D. S. McAnemey. J. M. McKee, J. Puetz, W. M. Rhodes. R. G. Schill. E. A. Sexton, R. M. Silhavy. R. C. Smith, F. P. Summers. A. J. Topper, R. L. Wampler, H. R. Washburn. E. L. Wattenba rger. C Cadet Col. Leber escorts Honorary Col. Broemmelsick Page Ninety five IE 1 rqmeaican of eezunafic Zncjineefzfi OFFICERS W. J. SMOTHERS ,LL President J. L. HOFFMAN, Vice-President I. M. NIEDLING, Secy.-Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. P. G. Herold Prof C. E. Henderson Students J. L. Hoffman I. M. Niedling S. A. Peer T. J. M. Planje E. XV. Sharp W. J. Smothers A. W. Allen L. R. Bishop L. H. Bolz M. E. Bowman H. B. Bute W. E. Crockett J. T. Dusza F. R. Elliott J. V. Heddell J. R. Humphrey K. E. Krill M. E. Pingel R. C. Silhavy F. C. Steimke J. Crookston T. F. Huey J. K. Johnston E. R. Kromka W. J. Lawler H. Leggett R. A. Smith C. IJ, Walter Page Ninety-six In 1937 the local Often Society, comprising the students in Ceramic Engineering. became the M.S.M. Student Branch of the American Society of Ceramic Engineers. The organization sponsors meetings at which motion pictures descriptive of the Ceramic In- dustry are shown and interesting talks are made by prominent men of the field. Its purpose is to bring the members of the curriculum into a closer bond of fellowship and to bring others interested in the industry in closer contact with it. - 1 .- .- ,. . . I - , 14 9nAJf1J?fu.l'eofGfzen1.ical gag' The Missouri School of Mines chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, formerly the Ira Remsen Society, was granted a charter in March, 1939. The object of the society is to stimulate interest in chemical engineering and to extend the knowledge of the members by having men of industrial import- ance address the society at its semi-monthly meetings. Anyone who is interested in current chemical en- gineering problems may belong. OFFICERS S. L. HERTLING .... President L. E. HENsoN , Vice-President A. A. COCHRAN -... Secretary J. C. LESLIE ....,. Treasurer DR. F. H. CONRAD ------ Faculty Counselor MEMBERS Boutin. C. M. Carpenter. R. K. Coon, J. M. Cotterill. C. H. Cowan. C. L. Danforth. W. Hertling. S. L. Hinken, L. Henson. L. E. Koch, C. O. Leslie, J. C. Machmer, F. G. McClendon. J. O'Neill, J. J. Romine. C. Tiede. J. E. Butch. E. R. Crecelius. D. G. Cochran. A. A. Couch, R. G. Dietiker, R. Dorsey. R. Galba. P. Johnson. V. Lambeth. J. Lessman. J. Mack. J. Meyer. R. Nicholas, H. VanPool. J. Wright, R. Zvanut. C. 'x , - -, Brady. B. T. Flint, M. Harness, H. Justycky, F. Kisslinger, F. Maune, H. Muskopf, O. Nevin, J. R. Pohl, R. Rose. A. Schaeffer, C. Schwaig, J. Shockley, G. Schowalter, K. Smith, V. A. Strickel, W. R. Suessdorf, F. Bruescke, H. Barnett, H. Fritze. R. Key. E. Koeller, E. Kadera. XV. Shaver. E. Graduate Students Boltz. D. Dean. W. Enderson, XV. Hill. E. Faculty Members Dr. W. T. Schrenk Dr. F. H, Conrad Dr. T. G. Day Dr. C. J. Monroe K. K. Kershner C. R. Maise W. H. Webb W. E. Yates Page Ninety-seven I l The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized on the M. S. NI. campus in March, 1925. The local chapter has grown steadily in the past l5 years and is now open for membership to any Sophomore, Junior. or Senior taking Electrical Engineering. ,The student organization presents a series of well planned programs of talks and discussions at its meetings throughout the year. These programs are arranged primarily for the purpose of providing the members with an opportunity for the development of qualities of self-expres- sion and leadership. The officers of this year's student branch of the A. I. E. E. are: Chairman. Ruble Burns: Vice-Chairman, Leslie Payne: Secretary, Daniel Lynch: Treasurer, Alvin N. Reagan. Dr. J. Stuart Johnson is faculty adviser for the organization. A. I. E. E. MEMBERS 14 lnalfdzfuje ZJBGZSLJOGJ gngzineeu Page Ninety-eight SOPHOMORES Cherrick. I. L. Fraser. W. C. Gogan. R. E. Cionski. A. F. Grimm. L. J. Gurnea. E. M. Hollander. R. W. James, R. Kehr. W. B. Knittel, V. E. Martin. K. W. Mitchell. J. L. Murney. W. B. Nelson. P. C. Pewitt. B. D. Sherman. K. I. Smith. H. B. Stevens. C. M. Thias. R. L. Townsend. W. Vogel. C. A. Walker, R. H. Weidle. B. E. Wilson. A. W. Zanzie. C. E. JUNIORS Adams, R. H. Bennetsen. W. Blair, N. D. Block. M. J. Boyd. W. F. Burke, J- R. Enochs. J. R. Finley. F. W. Kerr, J. W. King. E. F. Kuecker. L. A. Leisher. A. P. Lindberg. D. S. Lynch. D. S. McKee, J. B. Miller. R. F. Reagan, A. N. Schill. E. A. Schwab. C. F. Sexton. R. M. Springer. J. J. Washburn. E. Watkins. R. A L. SENIORS Alexander. W. C. Berglund, P. T. Burns. R. E. Carr, W. J. Collier, W. H. Donahue. J. B. Egy. J. H. Gund, R. A. Katz. H. M. Kind. C. G. Lee. L. Y. Metcalf. J. W. Patrick. J. M. Payne, L. M. Peters. E. H. Pinney, D. C. Roepke. R. P. Schmid. H. B. Spafford. J. E. Sturgis. C. P. Weber. C. S. Weiner. M. White. C. C. -...... OFFICERS G. L. CHEDSEY --- ,H.-.,...... -- .Y.......,.. President C, G. ROSE , .,...gg.-........H....,,..--.. Vice-President A. L. KIDWELL ,.-..M.,HM..-.,,,,..,,....n...,. Secretary H. C. HEINICKE ........,......... .. .........,. Treasurer DR. H. T. MANN ....-,..C. .... , W, --M, Faculty Adviser DR. H. A. BUEHLER ........,A,...H ....... O utside Adviser The student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers was established to unite the members of the mining and metallurgy departments in order that they might discuss current problems pretaining to their Held. This is accomplished by bringing prominent speakers from the various lields before. the group and by student talks on their summer positions and experiences. Valuable information is also obtained from the national society through the medium of their monthly Journal. MEMBERS J. C. Allen P.s. Elliott J. H. Poihemus N R. E. Baker R. D. Elliott R. P. Powell J. M. Barclay A. F, Fick J. R. Prall V. O. Becker R. A. Fleschner E. A. Rassinier j t M. V. Benedicto S. P. Gayer J. W. Rayl K. Bly A. G. Hacker J. F. Reed R. E. Bradle H. C. Heinicke R. P. Ridley A. W. Brune R. E. Kelley F. B. Rogers W. L. Burgess T. W. Kelly R. W. Roley W. H. Burgin A. L. Kidwell C. G. Rose , , P. Q. Chapman P. Kraii R. E. Schrader C. F. Clarkson W. V. Kuster J. W. Shaffer G. L. Chedsey W. P. Leber F. M. Stewart C. Comeau R. W. McFarland W. M. Thayer V. N. Cox B. H. Martin R. L. Topper J. D. Deery G. L. Mitsch A. J. Tucker P. A. Dennie E. T. Myskowski N. P. Tucker M B. A. Dennis W. L. Nesley M. C. Ullrich J. S. Dodge Nick Nicola D. C. Wade J. H. Dunn G. A. Parish H. R. Wampler E C. H. Plenge Page Ninety-nine OFFICERS R. N. LORANCE ................................ President W. C. ALSMEYER ......................,.. ,.- Vice-President R. D. HALL ........ -- .................... Secy.-Treasurer PROP. E. W. CARLETON ,..... -- ...........- Faculty Adviser H. C. BECKMAN ............--....,.,.M.-, Contact member C. A. AX ......................,... Junior Con-tact member The American Society of Civil Engineers of the Missouri School of Mines was organized with the aid of Professor J. B. Butler in 1923. The purpose of the Society is to afford a means by which the Civil Engineering students will be able to acquire a knowledge of their field work from sources other than the class room Membership is open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors enrolled in Civil Engineering 14 Sa-' Gaul Enqineeu Page One Hundred Alsmeyer. W. C. Ambrose, G. Ba umstark, W. A. Bourne, W. H. Boyd. R. K. Brookshire. R. Burgett, F. F. Cutler. R. R. Danson. W. R. Davidson, F. Decker, P. E. DeForest. W. R. DeValve. A. Dreste, J. P. Ferrell, J. O. Grisham, M. C. Hall, C. E. Hall. J. C. Hall. R. D. Hall. R. D. Hanes. R. MEMBERS Hardine, K. L. Horky. W. F. Ladd. H. W. Livingston. K. Love. J. W. Lorance, R. N. McAnerney, J. Palmer. C. C. Perry. E. L. Rueff, Ed. Rushing. J. F. Schaller, G. Smelser, H. R. Stephens, J. W Stockton. H. Strawhun. J. Taylor, O. H. Tracy. P. D. Welch, J. F. Wilson. J. C. Song, B. OFFICERS V. W. RIIEKE ...... -. ...........,.. ,,... - - .M.- President S. S. BRAUN ..,.7.........,.... ....,,. V rceAPres1'denI L.J. RIEGE --., .,...,.......,,,, -.- ..,......,,.. Secretary R. A. VAUGI-IN --,---,--, ,......,, -,- ..,..H,A.-,q L- Treasurer DR. A. J. MILES .H,.....H............., Honorary Chairman The local branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in the spring of 1930 by Dr. Aaron J. Miles. The purpose of the association is to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering by acquainting the members with the practical and theoretical sides of engineering. Members are offered valuable experience in expressing themselves on technical topics by pre sentation of technical papers. Throughout the year. several speakers and alumni have appeared before the group and presented interesting talks on different aspects of the mechanical engineering field. Adams, Wash. Andreae. A. A. Andrcsen, H. J. Bottchcr. H. Boutin, S. R. Bradshaw, G. V., Jr. Branham, J. S. Braun. S. S. Buck, W. E. Busch. W. F. Carmocy. B. Comoglio. R. J. Cope. K. O. Fields. R. E. Fogarty. E. Frye, L. B. Gebhardt, A. A. Gottsbcrger, F. G. Griffcth. T. MEMBERS Haas. A. G. Hanyen. C. Hartleb, R. Helling. R. P Herzog. A. R. Johnson. E. B. Kitchin, W. Klecfisch. E. W. Lyons, J. Mitchell. R. K. Myfifk. J. L. oide. nw . Olsen, J. Paulter. A. C Pucrz, W. Rhodes. R. G. Riege. L. J. Ricke, V. W. Ross. P. F. Schoenthaler, R. Schuman, A. E. Smith. F. P. Smoot. Earl Stohldrier. L. Strauman, C. E. Summers. A. J. Summers, R. F A Sa' Trautwein. E. Unger. V. E. Vaughn. R. E. M A - Z Wagert. W. J. ec Wattenbarer, C. M. Wilder. H. L. Wolpers. H. E ' Wm' DHD, nguzemfi Zagata. J. L. Morris. C. T. Page One Hundred One i ill e r r it we s 3- i ll ,W li i 4 l i G l Z it c if u. iii' ii s A ' ' I' ' f. . 4 , ' .af - 3 9 if ' n i, j . ' i g 7 g The Student Council of the Missouri School , i A' 4 ,fi of Mines was founded in 1937, its primary . ' ' A- U T9 purpose being to provide a means of contact be- , ek R , .- xx , Brown Dennie Farrell Pick Hupp Lambeth Oltott Rieke Stewart Tiede Unger Wright Page One Hundred Two In-, FQ i . l Dowling Finley Markley Schaller Topper tween the student body and the faculty. The Council consists of nine fraternity men -one from each fraternity-and nine Indepen- dents. Members are elected each spring by their respective organizations. Regular meetings are held each month and special meetings are called when the occasion demands. J.R. TIEDE Us -- --,o- -U sa.. President J.S. MARKLEY --- .,... -,, Vice-Presiclent J.O. FERRELL s- -- Secrelary-Treasurer 8 lfraternily Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha Triangle Lamdba Chi Alpha Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Lamdba Tau FRATERNITIES Member Allernutc Brown. G. Lambeth. J. Dennic. P. A. Lies. W. D. Dowling. P. T. Dodge, J. S. Ferrell. J. O. Ellett. C. Markley. J. S. Allen. A. W. McAncrncy. J. M. Topper. R. L. Schallcr. A. R. Haas. A. G. Unger. V. Crccelius. D. XVright. R. Johnston. J, INDEPENDENTS Members Alternate liick, A. Nevins. M. Finley. F. W. Cunningham, R. Olcott. E. L. Lcbcr. W. P. Pohl, R. A. Kromka. E. R. Rayl. J. W. Carroll. J. Ricke. V. W. Kelly. T. W. Stewart, P. M. Alford. R. T. Tcidc. J. P. Andrescn. H. J. Wamplcr. H. R. Stockton. G. The Council in Session Page One Hundred Three DENNEE 748 1940 R A. DENNIE -- T. DOWLING -- W. KELLY ,-, J. CARR --- -- OFFICERS game! ,- Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ---- - ,... Managing Editor ,, - - Sports Editor DOWLING Page One Hundred Four if CARR KELLY .D. LIE5 .,,.-,. ---H , Ilumor Editor .J. KILGOUR ---,o J, , ...H Advertising Manager KILGOUR LIES -g....- 744 flaliama Emma! The ROLLAMO BOARD is composed of stu- dents from every branch of Miner Life, and for this reason the ROLLAMO is able to present a true cross section of campus life. In the spring the members are chosen who will edit the book for the following year and a plan is draw up whereby a true representa- tion of student life will be recorded. If emphasis is placed on any particular group it is the Seniors be- cause of their natural tendency towards campus leadership. It is our hope that you will enjoy this, the 1940 Rollamo, as much now as in the years to come. Alford yu Baumstark I. Corterill b Finley Q' ' 9,34 L , ..- 'ffl' . H ff: in T. R. F. XV. Finley W. F. Horky W. J. Lawler D. S. Lynch G. H. Moline W. F. McConnell C. G. Schaub J. A. Schwaig R. C. Silhavy -v- Alford STAFF R. S. Westwater W. A. Baumstark C. I-I. Correrill J. L. Kissack W. C. Hartmann R. C. Owens L. M. Payne le R. P. Ridley H. C. Stevens A iff 'yi WW T Hartmann .. -A 4 is e Kissick , i ,,- .. ' Lawler 1 I ' 9' 'fl McConnell a , i A 'ii' Moline ' fl ' 'f + A fl' Owens . ' Ali? Payne L V Min Zgb I A Radley 1 'L , scmubie l 4 'w ' '. A V J Schwaig - Q Ai I . I Westwater i n . Page One Hundred Five , X 5 COWAN Mmm 7 COTTERILL ur- X. . Page One Hundred Six GUND g EMERY BAUMSTARK Boafzcf 1939-40 C. I.. COWAN ---, W. A. BAUMSTARK OFFICERS --- Editor-in-Chief - -- -,, ....., Business Manager C. H. COTTERILL ,,., ...,.. R. A. GUND ...,. A. L. KIDWELL -7 -, Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager KIDWELI- I. Q47 The Missouri Miner is a weekly publication whose aim is the complete coverage of all campus news and events that are of interest to the stu- dents and to the faculty. Accounts of sports events, student organization activities, social events and faculty news are regularly published. The paper is edited and distributed by a group of students who are selected on the basis of their dependability and ability to do the various jobs for which they try out. Selection of new mem- bers is made by the board in an election in the spring of the year. Membership on the board is considered to be a very worthwhile achievement. '7fae M' ' Mmm Maw Sky Mamiya NEWS DEPT. W. J. Carr, Feature Editor GENERAL Alford. T. R. Filey. F. W. Fox, J. H. Jensen. J. W. Lawler. W. J. Leslie. J. C. Lynch. D. S. Martin. K. W. Mitsch, G. L. Nicholas. H. Rushing. J. F. Schrader, R. E. Straub, A. E. Vaughn, R. E. Zanzie, C. E. SPORTS Emery. J. A.. Editor Bennetsen, W. J. Payne. L. M. Stevens. C. M. BUSINESS DEPT. Dowling. P. T. Egbert, R. H. Kilgour, W. J. McFarland, R. W. Miller, R. F. Owens. R. C. Paul, P. P. Stohldrier. K. S. Wise. J. W. ADVERTISING DEPT. Hoener. P. W. Jaffe. N. Loveridge, W. L. Schwaig. J. A. Zagata. J. L. CIRCULATION DEPT. Dusza. J. T. Henning. M. M. Kelly, T. W. Muskoph. O. M. Pohl. R. A. Steele. E. W. Wattenbarger. C. M. Alford C . O. ' . , 1 l 4 Bennetsen r- .. 1 5 ' A ' W 1' Dowling F ., -, -- ,' VS. F I., QR . Vg n 3, -- 1 Duzsa -,V I - 1 JI, ' . gk I - 0 f Egbert 'J I ' Y . Y ' I Vq . Finley ' if 3' ' A I-Ioerner , L I. Jensen , ' QE... 'K . Kelly i .. 4. . 5 ll I li Kiesler .A . V V Q 3 lf .,..', 'S V fj f' T ig Kilgour . . if 1 ' . S f yi I Lawler '. ' 'V A 1 Q. ' I Ya - K Leslie ,. M ' b ,J iii? 1 -' Midge 4 ' 4 f ii 1 McFarland A 1- -J ' ' ' ff- Mitsch ' ' ' ' ' V ,N ' Nevins A ' . , fr- . 5 A I , I J-'cz ' Nicholas ,I ,I p i . NLR Q.. Q , Owens 4 , I V 1 I ' ' . ' l ' 5' Payne ' .J . - ggi A. bl '- .V T! A I V R hlng I A 'wi 1:45. f' .wiL5!' Us 1 1 It ' - - H A4 ' . I Schrader 1 '- . - Schwaig - 1. Tx.: , M: - , . 43 . 5 K - ' Stevens Qltyglp .L R, ,- g . 5 ft r Q25 .- .Q Straub 'f'..-.fi L 7 I 137 . l Q ff, ,,... E -' l ' , ,,,, ,ig Wattenbarger i '9ll. ' - ' ' 1 I N l rw 3 Wise N L, ' ' l 'fc ' Y Page Ono Hundred Seven T7 A : 6' ,p T uw l e ' i ' fd A r 'Xi' 'lc 1' X 1' '3 W! 'C ,7 ,- '95 'E- Sr l ffl , fn. l l Asher Davis Hall Hess Hunter Orr Pohle Reed Schultz Strawhun Wilson Rallama Ga-gall In 1939 the co-eds of M. S. M. organized for the first time in the history of the school. They were under the guidance of Mrs. W. T. Schrenk, Dean of Women, and present faculty advisor for the Co-ed Club. Business meetings are held regularly and social gatherings are given at the homes of different girls. An important feature of the club is a rifle team in which the girls take an active interest. Page One Hundred Eight McCaw Withol OFFICERS VIRGlNlA SCHULTZ ,- ,---., P!'l?Std9r2I JANE HALL ,n,, -, ,--,- Vice-Presiden! MARIE DAVIS ,-, nv.- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Naomi Asher ldell Orr Marjorie Aston Ruth Claridge Marie Davis Jane Hall Kathleen Hamilton Lucille Hess Marjorie Hunter Goldie Jennings Anna Grace McCaw Peggy Pohle Dorothy Reed Virginia Schultz Mary Frances Strawhun Rosemary Teasdale Emily Wiese Mary Ruth Wilson Lorene Withouse The non-fraternity men formed an organiza- tion in I935 known as the lndependents . The object as outlined in the constitution is to enable non-fraternity men to participate more fully in the social, athletic, and other activities on the campus. All non-fraternity men are eligible and be- come members upon payment of their annual dues. The Independents sponsor two dances each year to which all students are invited. Many of the social and political leaders on the campus may be found among its ranks. OFFICERS V. W. RIEKE .......,,,-.... President E. L. OLCOTT ........... Vice-President T. W. KELLY .... ..,....,,.. S ecretary F. M. STEWART ...a..a,,.. -- Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL W. C. Alsmeyer Keith Cook R. E. Fields Gene Koeller Ed Kromka R. K. Rasmussen Page One Hundred Nine 743 5 Glad March, 1938 a group of students at the Missouri School of Mines, feeling the need for more economical board, organized what was then known as the 'AForum . the name later being changed to the Shamrock Club, The purposes of the organization are to provide a high standard of living for its members at a minimum cost and to promote interest in school activities and in school work. Members are selected by the board of control on the basis of their need' for keeping educational expenses at a minimum, and their personality. OFFICERS GENE OLCOTT -,----.- ..... -- .... , ....... President FLOYD SMITH ....- -...-.--, - --r ..,.... ,- Sccy.-Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL Fraizier Stewart Armin Pick Nathan Jaffe Bob Summers Bob Guilfoy Page One Hundred Ten Ambrose. George Bly. Kenneth Bottecher. Herman Bourchier, Paul Bradle. Raymond Bradshaw. George Burberry, Sidney Burndt, Joe Busch, Bill Brune. Art Clarkson, Charles Coon. Marvin Collier. Ben Couch. Robert Donahue. James Dunn. John Engle. Gordon Farnsworth. Joe Enochs, John Fick. Armin Fields. Bob Finley. Fred Frost. Quintin Grigsby. Harry Grimm. Leonard Guilfoy. Bob Hacker. Alden Mufdm Hardine. Kenneth Hartleb. Rob Harness, Hugh Heddell, James Jaffe. Nathan Judkins. Phillip Kelly. Tom Kind. Carl Koch, Charles Koeller. Gene Krill. F. Krill. Emil Lindberg. Don Lunday. Gayle Lynch. Dan Machmer. Fred Mack. James Martin. Gene Martin. Kent Maupin. Mac McKee. Jack Mitchell, Jim Moeller. Calvin Mooney. Ken Morris. Charles Muskoph. Oscar Nevin. Jack Nevin. Jim Nevins. Bob Nelson, Paul Nicola. Nick Olcott. Gene Olson. Jack Pingle, Marvin Pohl. Bob Reed. John Reagan. Alvin Rasmussn. Rene Schrader. Ralph Smith. F. P. Smoot, Earl Stewart. Mac Strickel. W. R. Summers. Allan Summers. Bob Thayer. Bill Ullrich. Melvin Wagert. Warren Walters. Charles Wattenbarger. Cris Weiner. Max Wygant. Kenneth Zanzie. Charles Page One Hundred Eleven '7he 7!a1mJiq0 The present Varsity Orchestra was organized three years ago and has since functioned as a cooperative organization. This year the band has developed into a full swing combination with several talented soloists. The orchestra is now very popular with the students, and has provided many enjoyable evenings of music during the year. It furnishes the accepted swing music for the school and fraternity dances. The rhythm section gives a solid gackground and a dependable nucleus upon which the band is built. Abe Johnson, the drummer, pounds out a steady beat as he starts the band. Each one of Abe's beats is matched by the full tone off Seb Hertling's bull fiddle. Eric Casey and Hank Groover groove along on piano and guitar respectively. The brass section is led by Nelson GaNun on first trumpet. Kenny Meyers and Jerry Higley share the hot choruses when not filling in on harmony. The smooth trombone solos which are pleasing to everyone are played by Chuck Faulkner. These four fellows mask the rhythm background with a unified, brass kick. A fine sax section adds the final refined touch to the band. The section is composed of James Katz and Mac Stewart on altos, Johnny Ritchie on tenor, and Bob Smith on go horn. Bob Smith selects the numbers which Rolf Roley sings in an easy flowing style. Put together, these boys have developed, by hard work, into a fine, well balanced nband. Page One Hundred Twelve 35 wp! ff? '37 Gund Kamper Kyle Mackey Owens Schaller Thomes Unger OFFICERS A. R. SCHALLER .....,-....,....--,-.,.,F..,, -- President D. H. MACKEY ............... . ............ Vice-President R. A. GUND ........ ........... - ..,... - ...... - Secretary H- G. KAMPER .....,...,... ..---- .,............ Treasurer nllevzfaali ' fauna!!! The Interfraternity Council, composed of two men from each social frater- nity on the campus, has as its purpose the harmonization of the activities of the fraternities. dances. FRATERNITY Alpha Lambda Tau Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Pi Theta Kappa Phi Triangle Ch 'S 2? 26: U30 5,2 G2 H... EE ':: ETS. FV 52' :S ig. 511- E3-lv-1 -5 wb' DE' 0-oo Ch :RS mo. 32 no-' ... SE-fx g-yfW Sw 0 v-nf. oc ..,... f f ,... r'!fU 5-rn ne. 99 gm :P :tv-zu mg Sv-1 HE 52. 5? USPUTU xmqox SENIOR H. Kyle C. Owens E. Unger H. Mackey A. Gund E. Bradley M. Thomes R. Schaller O. Kamper JUNIOR J. K. Johnston J. S. B'anham N. D. Blair XV. L. DeForrest D. L. Trisch C. E. Jennings F. F. Burger: J. J. Dusza C. G. Schauble Page One Hundred Thirteen S Ethel Gas Demonstration Pennant Nights Poor Frosh E. E. Lab Happy Dads at game Typing Rollamo Copy Between Classes Gone Cavin' Field Trip White Monday Page One Hundred Fourteen ll 1 vi t V ,Zh fi, xg aaa.-Z . . . . Page Om' Hundrrrl lfzlrccr, Wil Page One Hundred Sixteen Founded UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1868 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded November, 1905 ' S .I ww 4- fu- f.. ', g V J OFFICERS W.J. CARR, JR. .e............, President R. M. UNDERWOOD ...,...- Vice-President F. P. PAUL ---.---- e....-.-. Secretary A. L. KIDWELL ,, ee... --,,,- Treasurer AW x ' KAPPA ALP HA Top row, Icfl to righl: Halfhill. Miisch. Carr. Dennie, Westwater, Underwood, Jones, Gund. Egbert, Peters, Heiss. Sc-cond roru, left lo righlz Straub. Jackson. Third row. left lo right: Spafford. Silhavy, Ridley. Krueger, GaNun. Nicholas, Matthews. Hanna. Lusl row, left to right: Weis. Lies. Blankenship. Paul. Kidwell. Bishop. Christensen. Hammann, Isherwood. Eck. Kissack. G Carr, W.J.. Jr. Dennie, P. A. Gund, R. A. Heiss, E. W. Kidwell, A. L. Mitsch. G. L. Peters. E. H. Ridley. R. P. Spafford. J. E. Jones. E. F. Kissack. J. L. MEMBERS Underwood. R. M. Egbert, R. H. Halfhill, S. L. Lies. W. D. Nicholas, H. Snilhavy, R. C. Trisch. D. L. Wesrwater. R. S. Bishop. J. K. PLEDGES Matthews, R. H. DeWirr. R. E. Isherwood. J. K. Blankenship, G. H.. Jr. Ga Nun, N. H. Hamman, E. E. Krueger, H. A. Paul, F. P. Christensen. D. N. Eck. R. A. Hanna, R. L. Weiss, C. J. Fleischli, J. E. Glover, J. fl fl G 74 Z fl G Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighleen Founded UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, MISSOURI MINES CHAPTER Installed, 1927 Formerly Grubstakers Club W1-Ii . . , -. H- i-V U 5 I-uf 'Q- -'TS ffm 91'- OFFICERS C. C. PALMER .,....,......... President D. I-I. FALKINGHAM ....,... Vice-President P. T. DOWLING .......,........ Treasurer R. W. BURNETT --f-- ........ Secretary 0 Uv ev TRIANGLE 1..- Frrsr row lift to rfghl: Dodge. Schauble. Maher. Davidson. Dowling, Palmer. .Second row lvl'-1 to right: Vwfalts. Stewart. Last mu, ld! Io r-ighlz Mnzzoni, Underhill, Kelley. Kiesler, Kloeris. Kamper. Burneir, R. W. Dowling. P. T. Gibbons. H. T Kamper. I-I. G. Kelley. R. E. Kieslcr. A. J. Palmer. C. C. Sears. I-. E. Stewart, R. S. MEMBERS Davidson. F. R. Dodge. J. S. Falkingham, D. H. Hartmann. W. C. Schaublc. C. G. Warts. F. E. Kloeris. F. W. Blnuvelr. B S f- ff' 1 1 ' 25521 .I ' fy A , .. T -5- ' . V V I lr-' A... .i 3 Q 1 Q urnett. Lawler, Sears. Falkingham, Ladenbcrger, Hartmann, Gibbons. Maher, L. J Carroll. J. V. Rosser. L. E Coolidge. D. J. Blauvelt, K. Mazzoni. J. S. A. Radcliffe. R. S. Ladcnbcrger. C. C. Radcliffe. K. R. Lawler. W. J. Neubert, R. l.. PLEDGES Underhill. R. N. Johannes, E. G. aaanqle l Page One Hundred Nineteen ZW V' 'W' ' fg Page One Hundred Twenry y. 4 Y' 1 Founded VINCENNES UNIVERSITY, 18 9 7 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded 1933 3 fs . U - U - - 0' a' aio o U OFFICERS J. E. RAKASKAS --- ----- ..-. President F. H. WILSON ...... --- Vice-President W. K. KARTER --- .... Secretary J. S. MARKLEY --- --- Treasurer 8 4 like sm . .V 1 I Vlvwmil 'A 'Y . In gag. A5 Top row, left to righlz Thurman Thomes. Edmund Butch. Joseph Zagata. Richard Weaver. Wilbur Karter. William Smother. Eugene Shaver. Kenneth Dieter, Richard Rhodes. Jack Markley. Middle row, left to right: Leroy Allen. Hugh Wilson, Benjamin Weidle. Joseph Rakaskas, Arthur Twiehaus. Alfred Allen James Prall. Bottom row, left to flighll Fred Burgett. Earl Washburn, Charles Patton. Robert McCallum, Dick Shumacher, James Fox Anthony Gonski. John Zagaln. Carl Thompson. Karrer, W. K. Markley. J. S. Rakaskas. J. E. Smothcrs. W. J. Thomes, T. M. Twiehnus. A. E. Wilson, F. H. Allen. A. W. Adams. J. T. Flessa, V. E. m cz Z Arthur Walker. MEMBERS Burgett. F. F. Dieter. K. H. Rhodes. R. G. Roley. R. W. Washburn. E. L. Weaver, R. T. Prall. J. R. Butch. E. R. Fox. J. H. PLEDGES McCallum. R. H. Parker, N. L. Stalder, J. E. Zagata. J. L. Gonski. A. E. Weidle, B. E. Mills. R. Schumacher. R. L, Schilling. J. Shaver. E. M. Patton. C. D. Thompson. C. H. Zagara, J. R. Page One Hundred Twenty-one ff H, 1 l 'ik ' T' Mill Page One Hundred Twenty-Iwo Founded BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 19 O9 ALPHA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Founded 1917 Formerly Muckers Club D. H. NIACKEY J, O. FERRELL G. E. FORT ..., I o 'O -, . OFFICERS -E -...,- President C. W. BENTLEY -- .E a Vice-President - .. - - Secretary -- Treasurer mdcfa LAMBDA ALPHA 'A Top row. Iefl Io right: Harry Ahl. Henry Skecn. Clayton. Bentley. David Mackey. Raymond Dietiker. Gordon Moline Charles Ellctt. Willinni I-lorky. Clarke Romine. Richard Walker. Miclmlle row. Iefl Io right: Gordon Beary, James. Ferrell, George Fort. Everett Birch. Arthur Johnson. William Aves, William Kilgour. Clarence Stevens Iiollom row. lofi to right: Willis Bowman. Burgh Burnett. John Lyons. George MacMurray. Morris Allen. Neal Lorance Walter DeForest, John Anderson. Richard Mitchell. Vklilliam McNamara. John Allen. Allen. J. C. Andrews. J. A. Aves. W. L. Bentley. C. XV. Birch, E. J. Bowman. W. E. DeForest. W. R. Dieriker. R. G. Ellctr. C. A. Andrews, R. MEMBERS Ferrell. J. O. Fort. G. E. Horky. W. F. Kilgour. W. J. Lorzmce. R. N. Lyons. J. H. Mackey. D. H. MacMurray. G. H. McNamara, W. J. PLEDGES Johnson. H. B. i lfzfaa Mitchell. R. K. Moline. G. H. Romine. E. C. Stevens. G. M. Walker. R. H. Ahl. H. C. Burnett. B. S. Allen. M. E. Smith. H. B. Stark. D. R. Page One Hundred Twenty-three ZH I 1 ! I Page One Hundred Twenty'-four Founded VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1869 GAMMA X1 CHAPTER Founded 1903 ,A X, S ...X ,., S fyfi, M ,I xQ::,,,, w,- ..,E 1 . OFFICERS GUY BROWN ,....... , ....... U- President R. W. MCFARLAND ..... --- Vice-President W. L. LOVERIDGE .-,.-,,.,..... Secretary W. A. BAUMSTARK .... ------- Treasurer 6 f- lr - . .- - -1 5 1541. txlg' ,K .-4: ,fb mg... ,N Q may 75 Sr 5 , - i - - .- -'S .. A lg A f- u . x .1 ff- X4 5' P . Y , , - 4, if ' Q' SIC-M 'Q' V- ' A .1 ' E ' '- Z3 w -. J A ...ra .A ut' ' . . Y. ,, ' .FL 4 r 'az '- W' ' ' - 1 . 1 '-. 3 Jil? ' ' L'Q.J1',. , T A a - w. , V ' Qi iff! w , '55 A ' -A A ' J' AQ QII: J. i . X 4 J 1 5- l . 'A A . E . l X :qi ' .L 3-T-Qin ,P I t l 535' l 1734: 5 -f ' N ri 1---' . f 'T' 'wi X X 7 . 1 ig 'X . .- . j I Top row. left to riyhlz Benitez, Chapman. Bradley, Munroe, Lambeth, Wise. Brown. Baumstark, Reed. Park, Hoener Leake. Second row: Matthews. Bmckbill, Dorsetl. Jennings, Black, Anderson, Gardner. Loveridge. Third row: Taylor. Kusler. Parish. Emery, McFarland. Melvin, Deery, Milton. Strickler, Munsch, McConnell, Priestley. Anderson, W. R. Baumstark. W. A Black. A. B. Brackbill, R. M. Bradley. D. E. Brown. Guy, Jr. Chapman. P. Q. Emery. J. A. Johnson. J. M. Melvin. R. I. 014 G K4 MEMBERS Furry. A. B. Gardner. J. W. Hoener. F. H. Jennings. C. E. Lambeth, J. R. Loveridgc. W. L. McConnell. W. F. McFarland. R. W. Milton, O. PLEDGES Munsch. J. P.. Jr. Munroe, G. N. Parish. G. A. Reed. J. A. Jr. Smith, R. H. Taylor, O. H. Wise, J. W. Ward, C. C. Werner. J. H. Priestley. J. H. Strickler. H. O. Page One Hundred Twenty-fiue HZ Founded UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1860 BETA CHI CHAPTER Founded December, 1903 9.9. I 501 Wg? it-flee, -as-:bl Q1 OFFICERS . WEBER ........,....... ,.-d P resident . E. UNGER .d......,..... Vice-President .G. CRECELIUS .............. Secretary NEWMAN ,......... ...... - - Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty-six K G fl s . ,,. as T, Q,,. . - ' 'F' f vs . li I X l -3 vw K 5-A W-r KAPPA SIC-MA 'YP' Z 1- yr' . 3 Top mu lcfl Io rlqhl Ind lleschmr Arthur Weber Rnchard Brackett Ravmond Cardosi, Hubert Henrecke Joseph Less m-ln Donald Cl'QCLl1llS Kelso Coalc Grlbrrl Naert Vrclor Zoller George Havlk Albert Sindel. Mzddlr mu, left to uqht Arthur Peterson Ono Hemecke Jacques Loller Clmlon Newman Norbert Hedtkamp Jack Bottom row Iefl to nah! Clyde l-lanyen Norman Blaxr Carlos Plenge Warren l-lcinecko., Jack Allgeyer Herbert Bruesclake Clyde Krummnl Roy Flesclmcr Washmglon Adams Oscar Ben1v1des Fclward Keller. Joseph Mynck Adams W Allguyer J Benaudcs O R Blur N D Braekell R C Brueschke H P Clark H M Crecelrus D Dowlmg, R XV MEMBERQ lileschner F C1 l lc rhnur R A Hanycn C K Hermcke H Hemlckc W Keller E C Krummel C H Lnssman J L Myrlck J L Nev. man C PLEDGES Peterson. A. I.. Plenge C. H. Srndel, A. T. Stueck. C. N. Thompson J. Unger, V. E. Weber A. Zoller. J. W. Zollrr, V. H. W. Q D -Jw I .- l?-L' J, ' f ' C 1? J 2 Q T41 L fa lf I s I A ' f ' ' f 5 ll' - -Q ' - ,V We 1 f-'A X - V I V A ,.- Egg lk ,U -p I' x 0 4 H l X fl, A Ill . Thompson Vernon Unger. .Neil Stueck, Robert Dowling. Hugh Clark. V ir. -i I1 I . Carclosl. R. C. Coale. I-l. K. Grady. Wrlllam Hawk, G. W. Hedkamp. N. A. pa iqm G- Helnicke. O. P. Naert, G. A. Page One Hundred Twenty seven HQ '57 -L, Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Founded WASHINGTON E6 LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865 BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1903 'Q MA I , ,o 91' sv O',v-.QQ P5 - O 0-Nz' 0 n-Q-',o OFFICERS . COLHRAN ....E....... --E- Pl'ESid9l7f J. W. METCALF ...... .... V ice-President J. M. MCANERNEY ..... ...... S ecretary . TOPPER ..,, .... ...- T r eusurer a 7' I 53. AQ KAPPA ALPHA Avi E ,M-nf ' Q--151. Ll' First row. Iefl to righlz Metcalf, McGhee. Cochran, Topper, Schwab. Second row. lefl lo right: Wyatt. Owens. Shapiro. Burnett, McAnerncy. Kirkpatrick. MEMBERS Metcalf. J. W. Owens. R. C. Wyatt. D. D. Wolpcrs. H. M. Topper. R. L. Kirkpatrick. J Lambclcl. L. E. Branham. J. S. McGhee. V. T. McAncrncy. J. M. Talen. J. G. Burnett. L. F. Cochran. A. A. Schwab. C. F. Fcntzke, A. D. PLEDGES Ritch, W. T. Koclmcl. J. A. I-Iubbart, C. Q fl G J fl G- 3 XV. E415 Page One Hundred Tiuenty-nine MT 1. '. XX Page One Hundred Thirty Founded OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, 1916 PHI CHAPTER Founded 19 3 5 Formerly the Bonanza Club 1 I :J EA e ' n. - T: - I a . is N J: L., Q riff OFFICERS J. I.. HOFFMAN .-.......-...... President F. K. KYLE .-... ...... V ice-President R. C. WRIGHT ..... ......... S ecretary E. W. SHARP - ..... .... - Treasurer nzpz, ALPHA LAHBD TAU if :gf- . , M... A-M ii iii Q, . - was . E. x wmv' 4 w Sl 2. ff 2' 151 5 ,, 15 I4 ., ,- 'E' Top row, left io righr: Henderson. Link. Hoffman, Johnston, Peer, Vkfright. Second row: Kyle, Rubin, Frisscll, Dopuch. Schweitzer, Sharp, Niedling. Key. G Hoffman. J. L. Niedling. I. M Sharp. E. W. Kyle, F. K. Peer, S. A. Henderson. J. MEMBERS Wright. R. C. Johnston, J. K. Wcstervclt, J. A. Key. E. L. PLEDGES Dopuch. D. G. Hathaway ,R.I. G M Mayer, D. E. Schweitzer, R. E. Frissell. D. H. Kind, D. Gogan. R. E. Roux, P. X. micfca y Page One Hundred Thirty-one SHG! F Page One Hundred Thirty-two Founded LEHIGI-I UNIVERSITY, 1919 MU CHAPTER Founded November, 1936 . W. 'F , . I I-IERZOG H- OFFICERS DORSEY .- EHE.. - -- RUTTLE --E -- MYSKOWSKI - - - President Vice- President Treasurer --E..- Secretary 7 A 6 fi G- sf. . f - sa 5 -1 .. 5 ' QC- Ss. fi 1 1' . L .. f ze 32- .-1 1 -1 .. .W 'N I u .S .' A .sir . A x ' V A . . I 1 THETA TKAPPA PHI. A A A n .. Top row, left lo right: Mathews, Dorsey. Lieb, Tracy, Carmody. Murncy, Leisher. Haas. Second row. L. lc R.: Schaller. Myskowski, Axmachcr, Ruttle. Third row, L. to R.: Schwaig. Dusza. Cantnnzaro, Beasley, Gimson, Larsen. Henne, Herzog. Herzog. A. R. Schaller, A. R. Adams, R. H. Dorsey. R. S. Dusza. J. T. Haas. AL G. Tracy. P. D. MEMBERS Myskowski, E. T. Gimson, W. H. Mathews, W. P. Ruttle, E. T. Schwaig. J. A. PLEDGES Henne. W. P. Lieb. R. J. G F. F C2 p A 6 Carmody, B. P. Leisher. A. P. Axmacher, G. W. Catanzaro, M. A. Larsen. G. Rauch. E. J. Flanagan, W. J. Page One Hundred Thirty-three s .T 2 , - -sl f . ,g V K ..-,V .iq li ii Q? il 1 w f ' U 1 . 3 ' . - I- as - H Y Ll , - Y V Se x: a n A V Q FFNQETQHW f m f- ii , . 1 ' , . ff' l , la ll. . . 'l 'l i ' I' i f i-. V-: 5 4 -xi I ' ' ' ' ' .il 3, 5 ivy if . Q f m sg T ll ,Q Bowman Dennie Dorsey Hardine Heinicke Kamper Kyle Lorance Loveridge McAnerney McFarland Newman Olcott Owens Payne Rakaskas Rubin Stevens Weaver Westwater '7fze SZ. ali gd-GAC! P. A. Dennie A,,,.. President J. Raskaskas --- Vice-President L .M. Payne ....,. A, Rubin -,n,e.,.. E. I.. Olcott, Finance H. G. Kamper, Dance R. N. Lorance --- Advertising J. M. McAnerney C,, Decorating R. W. McFarland ---C-- Utility A. G. Haas, Activity H. C. Heinicke Baa, Specialties MEMBERS F. K. Kyle R. S. Westwater W. E. Bowman K. L. Hardine Stevens H. C. R. C. Owens Loveridge W. L, Clinton Newman R. S. Dorsey D. Falkingham V Treasurer The St. Pat's Board was established on the School of Mines campus in 1930 to govern the arrangements of the biggest social event on the Secretary Clwfmilfl M.S.M. Calendar. Chairman Chairman The board is composed of 22 men, two from Chairman each fraternity and four from the Independents. Chairman thus providing for a ruling body representative Chairman , , , of every so-cial organization on the campus. Chairman Page One Hundred Thirty-four They, as the board, have charge of all matters pertaining to the annual event known as St. Pats. During the past ten years, this organiza- tion has proven itself capable of doing a large amount of work and doing it well. BOOK FOUR Page One Hundred Thirty-fiue Page One Hundred Thirty-six L T 56, iz 1 Lqg, 3 , Ei i . . if 1 ' 'V if. . 'Q 51 5 ' ' f K ,v .5 -g,, :wifi .vp ,gg ',, .-,-',',Q'.g,..,:','i- 1'1'I.' h tw QQ. f 7: - ' V ' J - I Q,-Q, 'Liv' ':,,,, ,,,- -1.1, f:'-Qfq-.-U'-f 5 N -s I' P. V , ,. v 1 1 1 , up 1.gQ Q ' 4: f I r 8 . , -- .J - N Mafia .Q Fug! A, ,A Q . bi ff 4 f -wf a . , 1 -,lu-' 'H X' ' W fi gr 4 5 U I X A i D ir 1 'J W-, ,-1. 4 T fKse.q,,., 4 e,,..' -c- . -V 1,3 - WP 41 ii 5 Sli, o o o o rqaealfffgafaoccadion Of all the rousing stories formed from folk tales and legend, none is more soul inspiring, more emblematic and more fitting to the engineer than that concerning St. Patrick. Ever since this great man flunked his Calculus and failed to raise the necessary number of grade points for graduation, he has been the idol of every hard working engineer. He performed many deeds of engineering skill until today he is recognized by all as the Patron Saint of Engineers. Each year, in memory of St. Pat, several days are set aside when the Miners discard their books, and studies are temporarily forgotten as customary merry making and the cordial greeting of friends reign o'er the campus. Enter-St Pat and Co. Intermission. Throw out that rowdy Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 'Fake off your Bob Zurkc, the ol' To han Joe m Cat of the Keys. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 5, 1 Hat , ,I if 1? -in 11 hi M f , 5 Qi., if du lvflf ' ifftb 1 45 I' aiwll ' ancfJf1JL.2ueen MISS ROSEMARY SUE CRUMPLER . . . Saint Patrick's Queen of Love and Beauty for 1940. ROBERT DORSEY Saint Patrick. 1940. Page One Hundred Forty-one 51. PM aah MARIAN CLARIDGE ,,... ......,,H,,,.. P i Kappa Alpha FRANCIS ZIMMER .,.......,. ........- T heta Kappa Phi MARY FOSTER ,, -........H,.. ,- ..-. Alpha Lambda Tau MARJORY BOWMAN -----.------- .... Lambda Chi Alpha JOYCE ANN WALKER ...... ................ S igma Nu KATHLEEN HAMILTON ,,.,.. .......... K appa Sigma MARIE REED ---.--,---, ,.,. -.-- ............ Triangle DOROTHY MEEHAN ,.,-..--- ---- ROSEMARY VJHITWORTH ------ Kappa Alpha ,----- --- ---,-------- Sigma Pi GENEVA WHITE .... ---l,,.- ,..... - .... Independents dr'-, F, lei Page One Hundred Forty-two Page One Hundred Forty-three Let's dance-Students! l The retiring Queen. Mary McC1rae. escorted by the St. Pat Board Pres. Page One Hundred Forty-four Off to the Ball. Evelyn Poe at the Mike Sl. . . . Came the morning of Thursday, the fourteenth of March. and the Miners looked forward to the three days of the thirty- third annual St. Pat's Celebration. Hundreds of beautiful young ladies from Rolla and scattered parts of the country were present to help the Engineers enjoy the occasion. The Independent organization inaugurated the festivities Thursday evening at Jackling Gymnasium with an informal dance from 9 to 12:30. Music for the dance was furnished by MSM's own Varsity Orchestra. The Interfraternity Council continued the dancing with Charlie Armslead and his orchestra which played into the twilight hours. After a few welcome hours of sleep the Miners and their guests were found at the Rolla depot waiting for the Engineer's Patron Saint, St. Patrick. He arrived at 1:30 on the traditional handcar. and boarding his carriage he led a parade of floats entered by the various fraternities and the Independents. The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity's float depicting St, Patrick driving the snakes from Ireland, nosed out the other entries to take home the large trophy. The parade terminated at the auditorium where St. Pat delivered his annual speech to a large assembly and knighted each member of the graduating class as Knight to St. Patrick. TI-IE CORONATION Raqcllq 34 Gaawnecl .... The St. Pat's Board took over the celebration Friday night presenting Bob Zurke. the Tom Cat of the keys. at the colorful Masquerade Ball. At ll:-15 St. Pat's went on the air over station KMOX with I-larry lilannary describing the picturesque proceedings and surroundings. Shortly after the beginning of the broadcast. the music stopped as everyone knelt to pay homage to St. Pat who. in his flowing robes. was escorted into the hall by his guards and pages. The beautiful Maids of Honor for the fraternities and Independents were presented to the patron saint and then lovely Miss Rosemary Sue Grumpler made her entrance amid the applause of admiring spectators to take her place beside St. Pat as his 1940 Queen of Love and Beauty. Fifteen minutes of Zurke's Delta Rytlim completed the broadcast and the festivi- ties continued into the early hours of the morning. Saturday afternoon the Sigma Nu Fraternity entertained at their house with a Tea Dance which was enjoyed by the many couples who attended. After formal dinners and parties at many of the fraternity houses the celebration proceeded once more to Jackling Gym- nasium for a final night of merry making with Bob Zurke and his Orchestra again holding sway. The occasion was the spec- tacular Formal Ball with gay formals. tuxedos and tails setting the style for the evening. Early Sunday morning the final strains of Southern Exposure marked the end of another gala St. Pat's at the Missouri School of Mines. , Page One Hundred Forty-fine 7a Me Simfewz' Bac! Tl-IE 1940 ROLLAMO has been published by your fellow students, aided by the advertisers in this book. Thus, to show your appreciation of this serv- ice, we ask you to PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J . O I 000000 ,00000000000000000 'Z' In,00000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000-.O000000000000000000000000000 A A - 0 - -000A A A A 0 A A 0A A00 A A A0000000 100000000-0000000000000000000000 WBCQIIIEIIB IIIIY QQ nos WEST IOth STREET O ROLLA, Mo. A --- 0, POR ELAVOR WHICH MORE THAN SATISEIES WHITE RIBBON FINE FOODS REALLY HIT THE SPOT These Together With the Dependable ELK-SWEET HOME and SCHOOLDAY Foods Satisfy Discrirninating Buyers KRENNING-SCHLAPP GROCER CO. ST. LOUIS, Mo. 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 HEADQUARTERS EOR STUDENTS AND ALUMNI SINCLAIR PENNANT HOTEL S .,E .3-E If A QUIET A CLEAN A COMFORTABLE TWO DOUBLE BEDS IN EACH ROONI Circulating Ice Water - Pree Garage FINEST FOOD POPULAR PRICES R. W. LOCI-IRIE, Manager On U. S. I-Iy. No. 66 Phone 310 Page One Hundred Forty-eight 'vv 000 000 v 000000000000000 'J' ------------..-- ---..------- 4. -, .5-.....------ Q of Q- -------Q-0----------------------4 QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4. ,- I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I jI I I I E I I I I I lim :T -l :r fD Z : a. T E a 4 ru a. U' 4 'V' 3' fb -is -I o U1 :- o F1 O o 3 U Q 2. ro ci. U' -4 FY D. CD U7 o U :r o 3 o -Q m Y' I71 056 Ulm gs- ., 22 3 Z O-2 gm mlb IQ. No N3 Uicr '4 T gg? 5-FD U1 08 33' A3 UI SS IT Ov' 3 0 2. 1 U1 U1 O U T O 3 O 1 N E 2 ra O zu U1 Appreciates your past, present and future business WALLACE TUCKER The ROLLAMO SODA SHOP VISIT' OUR NEW ADDITION ' l ' z i : g l ' l I l 2 l 3 rv'--0 --------.-.-- sf The Miner tells the Student Council to control hazing and the transfer students. Student Council mandates: I. No pantsing without reason 2. No ,..,,........... ...,,.H, 3 . Unless , ,,.e -H ,..- 4. If you can-. ,,u,u,,... . ue... 5. We hope- ...u.. .---.- ..,,, . 6. Please .... .... - -- Army drill regulation undergo complete change. Miner R.O.T.C. drill as usual. Sergeant Bertram to frosh drilling- Fall out and l09k at the ?!g:?! line you've made. Nevins dislocates shoulder while making mud pies in the St. Louis U. game. Miners hand W.C.T.U. a Mickey tinn at the St. Louis U. game. Chem. Dept. threatens to install a P. A, system to keep frosh awake. Triple N Synicate denies use of wire reports and ouija board. Galvin Leber continues to lead cheers from player's bench. Nevins broadcasts on P. A. system from gym root. Vanderbilt calls Miners Cannon Fodder. Profs throw quizes. Quizes throw Miners. Miners throw one. Pi K A's attend Warrensburg game and park their car on the President and Mrs. ask them in for tea. Seniors hold election and ballot box takes a beating. The Miner asks fraternities and independents to quit feudin'. Parents Day o success as SOO guests visit campus. Detonators display excellent drill form. Alumni return and celebrate in true Miner tradition. Hallowe'en-Owen's racer on roof of Metallurgy building. q. --------------------..--..------------------------ f '71 Q S O - 2 E D' O 5 C1 VY: In IJ fb NP E' 2 M rf, UNUSUAL CANDIES lawn at Warrensburg's President. QQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQ : Your future orders filled promptly I carefuly cmd cheerfully. E ROLLAM O SODA SHOP 4 v VQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00-0009 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ...Q Page One Hundred Forty-nin --..-..--.. 4. l +--- x? 0 ll l O 'E' I l 0 S I O O A .ge-o------ : : QQQQQ: : Q-: :---- : z--- DOWNTOWN an 0 g 0 an I ' P O 5. Z fr S w rg It I S 9. E? rn H r- Good Food l MODERN E ROOMS and CABINS E LOCATED IN THE HEART of Q ROLLA, Mo. l 'S' 3 Rolla Wholesale 2 Grocery Co. l AND E Ozark Supply Co. l 0 O O Falstaff Beer Dr. Pepper Pepsi-Cola Orange-crush -::Q::oo:: :o:::::QQ::---Q-- 0 'X' ---Hi' cooevvao vvoooo- v - - QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .54 : : QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE ORIGINAL Rolla Liquor Slore At The Foot of Pine St. Anything in: Wines Beer Liquors Champagne Gin - Soda CMI-U MRS. MALO CPROPQ Free Delivery Phone 62 STANDARD STORE Clothing Shoes Hosiery FOR MEN Page One Hundred Fifty : Q-: QQQQ: : 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q9 - -::0:: :Q-:::::-::::::- 9 an one .QQ pooooooooaooq ooqgoeooooooo -QQ og. +.. 1 oo0---oooo-oooQo---- vo. QQQQQQQQQQQQQ oogo ooo .4------- l O l l O l 0 0 l l l l l l 0 l l l l l O 0 I 0 l E O O I l l I I l l l l l l oeqo -QQ-no oo .Q no O l l 0 l l l l l 0 l 0 I l l l l l O l l l l 6 l l l l Q V E l l l l l l l 5 ??9 7T'm3 Qin 3 'U u1D.C OCDVT U13 m EMR 33: -f -. 22 -13 'LD' nlD .fm 12 -rm... SE 3'0 Jia 3'g 9. :t CD 'U Q 9, 3 FD Q- O.. Q fl KD 2 'U O D' 9. 0 25 yi ... HOTEL EDWIN LONG The Ozarks' Finest and Newest Hotel Single 352.00 ,,....ee,..H 32.50 Rooms Double 33.00 ,YW.......,, 33.50 POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP 00.0.0000 l l oo .Q -oo ..-Q l l 0 l l l l l O l 0 l 0 0 l l l 0 l l I l 75 Rooms Fire at Lambda Chi house. Lambda Chi's salvage a case of beer and a bottle opener. Tiede selects Tiecle's Who's Who. Thanksgiving! Miners--O, Washington U.-Lucky. Miners lose to W.C.T.U.'s water wagon brigade-Believe it or not. Miners fingerprinted, but cribbing experts continue unscafhed. lecemlwz Blue Key elects four new members. No Pi Ka A's. Petticoat Fever presentation nears. Petticoat Fever fatal. C. A. A. pilots go aloft. lnquiring Reporter: What good band would you like to have for St. Pats, Miner: Oh, are we having one this year? Sigma Pi's move to Winters for the winter. 3 0: -ri :W :'r'r12g9-SEQ' 2.0-54-I-D :ACB--0'+mr1 -rh 329 yr 30'-l3 '1QEi 35-3'm52 :sm-4-'U-f 3' 4 E:--CT ogmmgaa? Sugwmgdg gg-n214Wo-F :s5'9, 000,3- ---'nn-.Dm Q OCLO3 -N jv nl07U N -I7T'mC gg -iv-i 15 no-,,!, ,4 FOOD U., mo 3 '52- U a-F -ro 5' 5 I - M5 2 5.21: O 3 Ln o 3 bE C 32' . 21N S7 S' S 3 ia -4 o o ' 4: PP g :- 5 m 0 G 3 0 3 LO 5' S 2. m o ' P Q-- 3, Q. ROLLA CREAMERY .g..... . s---------Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ4Q.Qoooooeoooogyeoogeoocoooooov G. UI o c :. 3. CD 'L 'o 2. 3 'P U1 G. U1 1: cu o. a. a '1- m a. CD E1 U fD 9 Y' -h 9 5 5. :s za G. U1 4: rn a. a 'O' rn Q. FD 9- U CD 9 N 9 c V1 'F :- a 4 CU - 4. 3- cn 3 3 ...... .. .... E is g 3 z Q. . in g rw o l'I'l lg le 8 '-l lIT1 leg S .9-15 toe. Je Omg gnggz l7U:gr-'4 UITIP-sl seg? lg-P. l .g. 32:35. lmao. .3,fuC' .7UOEe Q W1 l l:-5 052. oi De l ' SE OIT! l 0 O l O Q... ,,,,,,,,,, , Distribulors of Griesedieck Brothers and Lemp Beer Page One Hundred Fifty-one 0-4, I I I 000 .1. -------------.. I I I J. Il II II ll I I I I I Il II : :00000: : : .:.--- 4. I I I I n -000000000000000000 .Un 0000000000000000000000000-000000-- .0000000000000000000000000- .000 000000 00000000000000000000-0000000-0-00000000000000000-0-000-000-0000 COLONIAL VILLAGE AIR CONDITIONED HOTEL AIR CONDITIONED AND Every Room With Bath STEAM HEATED COFFEE SHOP G' DINING ROOM Strictly Modern Cabins ON HIGHWAY 66 AND 63 - EAST ENTRANCE TO ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI BUY LIFE INSURANCE BEFORE YOU GRADUATE See Me Before You Buy Barney Nudelman IvI.S.IvI. 'ZI GENERAL AGENT THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL 75 Sfofe Sfreef LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ALBANY N. Y. SMITH HARDWARE for GENERAL HARDWARE HOIVIE APPLIANCES and SPORTING GOODS 000 00000000000000000000000000. . -00000000-0 0- 00000000-00000 0- 0000000 I I .g. - - 000000-00000000000000000000000, 0000000000000000000000000000 .:. -----------------------------,---..------------------------------- 00000000000 .5. --- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MOULDER BROS. OIL CO. ROLLA, MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Page One Hundred Fifty-two --------------------- 4. v o 4.0 Q.. 0-000-000-0000- 000000000000000 Q24 0000 ----..---------- .g. .9 -- .g.---.. ----------------..------.- Q-- Q Q---Q---QQQQQ-QQ-Q--..------------..--.QQQQQQQQ -Q ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4-0-0- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ-soo---0- nz. I I 2 , I . I , o , I , I . I o 9 -fp- TELEPHONE HOME Bargains in Long Distance after 7:00 P. M. and All Day Sunday UNITED TELEPHONE CO. ----------------------------. ag. I I I I I I I I I I ....---.. 454 -2- ---------------.. oe QQ. I I I I I I I I I I I I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I 2 I 0Z0---.... 1940 ROLLA STATE BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LOCK BOXES FOR RENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Banking Business Solicired and Every Courtesy With Safe and Sound Banking Ilfill Be Extended. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ROLLAMO THEATRE SHOWING THE PICK ITPICTURES Every Night and Matinees Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday CAESAR BERUTT Manager. Page One Hundred Fifty-three -...M 53-Inch Miehle Automatic Unit, one ot the modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are printed. This press prints l6 pages ot an annual at one time. In School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers of printing a better product, better service and better prices. Dozens of schools in four states take advantage of our specialization and for years have used our service to their entire satisfaction. For this reason we have become recognized among the leaders in this field in the territory in which we operate. Every operation under one root-Composition, Printing, and Binding. Auto- matic presses and every modern device to improve quality and lower costs is used, manned by a force of skilled workmen who take pride in maintaining our reputation of quality. Specialization .... Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement. We also manufacture a representative line of School Diplomas in book form, and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. The Carpenter Press Page One Hundred Fifty-fiue 4: Page One Hundred Fifty-six Q- Q. --+ --------,- QQQQQQQQQQQQ ---oe -o-ooQ-ooQ-----.. 4. A . ? ......... ------ ...... --,--..------,--..,-----+ ?, ,,.... ,,,,o,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,.. -0-----,----.,,6 3 U 'rl 32 OO i z 2 90 at 2 E o '12 C on 2 0 ,U gum LQI- :O 75 1: SP1-fggm :rg Q I' ,S Q T7 S nz' O X O Q U O . O 3 H. I 5 . OU O 3' N1 .Cf H Q' sn il. C Q ...CID g-'H O O .., rw Q-I g 02+-1-1 5+ QQFCD z ' N 5- :1 I l'I1, Fr fl! V1 5205 SNS? 25 Q 2 Q 921: .22 555 2535-,F 32 95 E 3 :Quiz ' Z 3'Q 35 ml- X- D1 O o cb 0 0 UD P4 W 5 O . E 5 Q :sw fs- Q-5 E '53, - Q 2 mg. .45 QQ 5.1: I O PQ ON U1 w z QH :. ,S 'N ' O0 42 .Q2 53. Q 'U ft 5? Q 2. wb U1 EK3 0 C5 UQ5' 00 3 01 Q 1-5l11g g QM sg? 232 0 o Z 3 E 3' E5 Q 2 Q---..------... ..... ..----------- ..... --- --.Q +--,----, .......... --,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,. ,-,-0--,1i T----0---,- ------------o.------- .... ---- ----? ?- .... -------- ........ Q-- -------...-----------+ 0 2 E 5 21 gl z z 'Sf 5, E: 'G 2 . O . m . '53 2 Q I 2g s 4 O z QF' - 32:5 lT1,,, 2 gg ' ' Of' X1 Z ,O W so O -s 2 2? UCC 32 N E' Q ' C OUP' 00 Q el- . 'Z Z r- Q, he -Q 0 Q 14 - 2 . P4 U1 Eg Q . Q R ov: X, 3,55-3 3 no 3' Q3 2 .Ui O Q. U. Q C I S CD CP Eg . t 2 C Q .C w 0. S Q, 1 ' sa U2 W Us :L gp P 2 2 Q I 33 Q 2 3 C'-Q r- Us E4 Q o P3 I- flo E I 3 9' 'S M 2 1 2' 4 Q of 0 ------------------------ -------Q-,-..----..,-.-.--Q E E I Ii I I I I I Frank B. Powell Lumber Co. ' I I I I 2 EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL 2 I I I Phone 94 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I E E uw - - 2954925 o3F,,,,o:ss 5U:'fDI7:Y mga-3 374 we-2938 -I g 'S9F gg E9--fg.'Un2 -OTI:-Io o'Em9+9'-3.3 fi Bfvmwg o s4 no 102.0293 fbzm-fro ' -4m-.Ir cr lifmnml 03: m 35'-I-oyT4'I9.2 'S mcg- 322-EWS? Bghonmgimfbi- n -. ' :amsgge quo-mm IDU m V' W 30 cg? ?J0n 3 5749Igofnm 025.230 330 o5'CL 'JP Cmu: ETQIO 732. ,,. C 3 J -'J mg-v 3, UW 3' gig' g Fran IS-. uv D. CL. 3- Om 52 C3 0 -r-, Zi- ZS' R9 CL at R 'h yo : 5 c I2 Q. 3 SD Q E o 3. 'I' o 4 FD 'I o no GJ V' NIS. g o ,, :I :: UJ-o:::U10-:mm yz?gag2'UzQ5 2f:mN'gn5n'UCTZv'g3' mzlacfgg 222 2 gg-uJ?33 mmlg' ID -NO. UU-r .U- 3'U8 '03' oogw' 3- -. ....QD.OLng 235-:TJ 33 Hg 0- m3g 'P -' -. 'gaming---Ig. rn-gm mm OQRIT UQ-'MOI JU A-M15 I we o33'0 E SEQQS F-0002: :Mae mgqio 'D n77u '3Nc -' I fb 330323 M 8:5 'SSIM' 2 REQ E-3CC5?'5g U' 'lm o ..m 9,,231J- N woo' 3 no-Dg Q -e-+ O..O -P, -1 mg '..g'QhufI'1'I 5 U-O-' cn. Io U Sw 332 2 wig -.'Q' FDL, -4f-ig. 5 558' 3- 39:2 'D B :9f ' U' N33 ' O 0 'ow U' . U'-1' 3 In 0 QQ! o. 03m 2 5g5 'g -Q. DEB' 'U m -I 9. Q-92 so -. A 'U m 9, gg UQ Io 7' 5'- Dax 2 'U 'U ag? ff' 9, S 9, .Ig U, 3 - mo' -1- N 51' om 0 93 Q.- : U3 an m Q70 mn O ' O -+ O o na c -1- -1 CJ Q- ., 3' Q, an -0- '1 - .n YD C U1 ' IQ. 3 K S ' 0 .,, .. :I -N :Ib Q' -1 VI 8 g ff' 1:1 fi 5 - 2' no 5 O .., L: o 'D no 3 3 3- -+ : 3 o -I 0 Q 5 2 -I 9, 3' D. ID 'Q -I o C m .. 55 Q S4 2 D CL fn 3 ----------------------------f,------.---.-..--...--..----------....... 4, . I I I I I 2 OZARK LlouoR sToRE 5 I I OUR POLICY I I A Satisfied Customer E I I I Phone 191 I I I I 4. I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -------. Q.- ------..----..--- ----------.......g. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ,:, Q, ---0----------------4, I z I I I I I I I I I z I I I 4, --------------------- 00-00-000- 0--0----------0--------0-00-.0 -0-00----000--------0--00--0 DANIEL BOONE CAFE 110 west 8th sf. Rolla, Missouri ----0-0--0--0--------------00-0-0-----------------------0 Light - Water - Power MISSOURI GENERAL UTILITIES CO. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST Telephone 45 ROLLA, MISSOURI : Q00: --: : :----0: : : : -0--0 : : -000 --0 ---0---000--00------0-0---00 --4. I I I m I 9 I Q- I 'Q I I: I Q 1 V6 '1 cn E+. O 'w 'O C D 2' N. Q 'U :Z . 3 Z. 3 SQ Rolla Priniing Company -----0---------0-0----0--0-0---0 ------0-0 0--0--0---0--------00--000------0--00--0000----0000-00-00 o64 O I Inf-11 21.2, IIE 232 IIIW ,IZ 21111 :IQ 'Iz- I 0 Z Q0 ,II ill I I Ez: 3 MSI Hi NEI E ggiii 2 IAQIIZEI :UIIQS 'iizomgi 52553 IT1 22' I1 U02 E1 02's Z II m IE Io ,o ,I ,I 'IE Im II- EWU IIB?- I'-4 I'm 02:21 o,w 'r -00 -00000-00-0-00-0- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HARVEY'S RESTAURANT 705 Pine Street ROLLA, MISSOURI Page One Hundred Fifty-eight --- Q 0- qc - 0-000-00- ----------------.g. .3.-------., -.g. .g------------..--------.g. .g4..... 0-000-000-- 4. -- ooeoqqqw ,----Q-v------- -oo------o- 8 PORTRAITS In This Book Were Made SID WHITING Forty-five Years in Commercial Phofogruphy 4322 Olive Street Saint Louis, Missouri 0 0 0 ..----..-----------------..------------..---..-..-- .x. 0 Q. -4- Q... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il II Il II I I II II ll It II II II Il xl II ml H I lr In ll ll Il I I I Il Il Il ,L rZ0--------------------------------- Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 4 ,Q000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 4 SCHOOL of MINES and METALLURGY ofthe Universiiy of Missouri ROLLA, MISSOURI Offers Four-Year Collegiate Curricula Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in I I I I I I I ll ll ll II I I Ir Ir I lr ll ll ll ll I I Ir 0 0 In lr ll ll ll I I I I I I MINING GEOLOGY PETROLEUM REFINING MINING ENGINEERING CERAMIC ENGINEERING I PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING METALLURGY GENERAL SCIENCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Graduate Courses Leading to the Degree of Master of Science Are Also Offered in These Curricula For Cotolog ond Other Information, Address THE REGISTRAR School of Mines and Me+aIIurgy ROLLA, MISSOURI : z z z z 5 I I I I z I z z z I z I g.-----: : 2 : : : : :-: : :-----:: : : :------------------..---,------------...., Page One Hundred Sixlg 4. 004 0000000 00 00000000 00000 000 000000 . 0000 0000000 00000000 000 00 00 0000 '000 o 0.4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I , LONG INSURANCE AGENCY I I Fire - Life - Casualty - Bonds I I I I I I Specializing In Students' Insurance I I 810 Pine sf, I 3 A. E. LONG, ex-22 Phone 251 LOIS S. LONG 3 I I I 4. .,.......,.,,.,,,,....,............. .. ..,... ..... ..... ..--..-..... 4. Mmdn St. Pat arrives. St. Pat Dorsey dishes out blarney. Flannary broadcasts description of Sigma Nu's underwear. Kamper, Kilgour, and Jennings et-al. receive special deliveries. St. Pots ends. Kamper, Kilgour, and Jennings found in dead letter office, maile March I8-Bl Convalescence. dtot 5 -ww 'nn-n 3,,cOg3'oQ.S mil, Z5-0 3 -I mGQ,Cm 4 -I-1-4uI--I -,w.,,, -Im 030 4-puff 24' UKU.,-4 Ibm-.OGOQW 33x,,3-+I WUI G82-.N SJRECL' 9. fanan-I-cr 73330-S42 Q Orb' o -+g.3:6'U!'.o -I 'S-'fin '42 C0200 U- -1 -,3-r m-U Io,,,a.5,..-r :r .3- QINQL 502 Nm gm 65315 ng' 013 uI D3 mlfa :yi m i 3 S 9.l9Ij:: 5 141113 D S-gn'- 1 .- ID U-. U' m3'Uo s ,265 3 ming 3 guon. 'P -is -. 3r+ !i 3 fn - 'I' O.. -um CD Q2 -I .,- fp 3' ...-. In O 33 gg 5 min Ill P1 -I 3 3 O 'lo um U' 'CTS' rb U 3' 2. 2 fm o - E3-5 -1 c 31 5 Em ID W3 09 OU! 4- OS 4 'CFD do 51: ., T Q. 'T 3. U1 'U YD F1 I O I 'Q' 2. 'U 'D O L0 3 FD 'V' fi E . 'Q M. 'P U1 5 O T O I 3 O C 'I 3 'fu E '? fl heir respective domiciles. wo weeks with pay. 4 -----------.------------.-----.------.--.--.- ----..--.....-.. .. ---.g. I I I I shoes Thar P11 And Benefit I I I I I I WILLIAMS SHOE STCRE I I I I 710 PINE ST. I I I -I ................... .. .............. ..--.. ..... ..--.. ........ ...,.,.i Page One Hundred Sixty-one We're In The Red! Yes, we're definitely in the Red and un- doubtedly you've sensed that fact by this time. We certainly hope that our effort to paint the ROLLAMO with a little Scarlet meets with your approval. Throughout the year we often won- dered if we weren't actually going to be in the Red, from the admonitions of the Business Manager, when he roared from across his desk, It costs too much! We hope we'll be in the Black. We, the 1940 Rollamo Board, wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Bruce Cowan and Mr. Owen Marsh of Pontiac Engraving Co. 3 to Mr. J. C. Carpenter Qnow deceasedj and Mr. W. R. Schutze of Carpenter Pressg to Cy Swatek of Kingsport Press g and to Roland Holl, photo- grapher for Sid Whiting, for the generous assistance they have given us in editing and publishing this book. Photographs for this book were taken by R. P. Roepke, C. S. Weber, and H. L. Wilder. Now it's time to say, We hope you like our ROLLAMO 1 Sincerely Page One Hundred Sixty-four S. M g' E... - 'f1' mi X1 1-55,61-15? ,gms f .1 'Y x f- 1 ,,,..,,.Q1 . X., , Z W- . .X .X X X,N,.XX,,, , ,X,,,.,, , - .Xi , .X ,. XX, XX,fXX.f,iX .1 X- 1 -' . ,f I . I1 5 J' .. A f' 11'f' .X .iz '4,' Q , X: X, X. 'jf', :,r' f',' ' 11 17 f' aff' X! . . 11 ' 1 ,' g'.Xi- ff 1 1 1 1 ' 1X 1 1 .X . X. X , 1 1.1 , X 1 5, 1' ,Xf 1.'XX X' X. X , , . . .-. 'f'lf.,1,..,,, ,fl .4 Q.' E' 1 '21 7' .1 -P 1. 11 'p . . 11 I , . . X. X1 , 1- X X '- -I 1' f V 1 ' 1X1 . . X' x X 11 . .1 . X 1 . , 1 X . C 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 I 1 Q 'J' 1 11 , X X 'X , X 7 '11 1 Qr.-'15 ' ' 1 I 1 5 'fflf 1 A r 7'-111-'1 ,1. 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