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

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1942 volume:

- ' '-,-'gal' W , ' '51, 'IS' A .fy - y ,. . Q? Wy ' QQ gg-V6.3 +-:+P . i. -L f . I .Ek .,x. W RN N5 W 5- S. .iw 3 -,z -5 ' X . sq? 5- -:RFS . . ,. A Qxgv fi ,:, :'?:..rh:fsk. FA 3 ,RRY Jgqwbvq zggsmgfiz K RSX 9 N. -- - ' ' Xeff X X 11 1 X522 k NY.. xi, -I W 5, X L- S? 'iqx f X ,. Me' X x fm!-'K o-f-NY .. N gf MQ ,- X QQ. , ,X ga 'if-fix L Z Q4 V? Q' M , ,.,,. ,- , ,w,,1.-.., ,f -'--1-f,,- . , ..,. . zl' X f K- Q, Aww 323 ,. X f , ww-A Qt, X:-:ffm . ,, .W,.fe,:.. N- -1 --5, -sfgqp-b1..Qss 2 ff. 7 M uh. ., ? L A M-Q - hzgzgx fi A D Q A. X 5-W, J nif- IE- ,, -. ,LA ., ,.,.1,:.. ,,.,,,x , E if ,V Y 1 'W V 35 A P,-W' fi ii 4-I-W' -W' ,gz- ' 4' 'C Mlssoum SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLuRGY ROLLA, MISSOURI 7 43 W. LAWLER Editor J. V. CARROLL Business Manager 'x I MISSOURI SCI-ICDOL GF MINES Ei METALLURGY 0 RQLLA, MISSGURI 5 5 E Q BOOK C . E Book TWO ACTIVITIES BOCK THREE ATHLETICS - Q 1, A waxy Aw 1 sei M QA, uf, 7A xgigffgyyj- IV ,V Kgigiik 933444 Q55 Q39 onewondl THIS, your IQ42 Rollamo, is dedicated to the Engineering Profession, who in the past have harnessed the forces and resources of Natu1'e to the needs of Ma1z,' now are striving to employ these same forces for the preservation of our dmerrican Way of Life, and who inthe future will be foremost among those striving to maintain a perfect peace. BOOK FOUR I FEATURES . '., '1,4Qf If 9, 'A' -H' , f- ' ' !: .'t2', Q14:'kf4 ,1,1'-Afe V,: - -1 4:':11'++P' sf. -Z. H we N 5 , A I 'ig 4 , V 5, , , ,,,5.4g, e,, 'X-sz-I J.-9 LM I - 1. 4-.1 1 'V A .su -:Q Yu if I Mftifd ' aiu . ' +0 . . . . - I M - . I ' , Q an f f.' ,,.wx4w'f.a,aSw5.rA,. -- s-4..s.4.,.,. f.. ,AL ..-,,..,.,.n.,4,., Q .,.,,5,,,.,,,.,, ee? QI: NIINING ENGINEERING may be properly defined as the application of the basic sciences and fundamental engineering knowledge to the winning of the mineral wealth ofthe earth Far back in prehistoric times men washed gold from gravels, mined and reduced copper from its ores, and recovered bitumen for various uses, applying such usable mining knowledge as they then possessed. Paleolithic man, for example, mined Hints some 450,000 years ago. In those times, flint was con- sidered as mineral wealth. The history ol mining has ever since been one of continued and increased application of the principles of basic science as new knowledge has become available to the problems involved. In this period, not only has the technique of actual ore-winning improved tremendously, but' ore- Hnding methods have advanced through the efforts of the mining geologist. A better perspective is obtained as we note that more ore has been mined in the twentieth century than in all previous history. In the engineering profession as a whole, the mining engineer may be said to lead the way by applying his knowledge to the winning of the raw materials LY if X . -.i c i ,,,, Z i, 1? 4 NG GI EER: G f -ef A v ff. i f if 'ity 'K if needed. The mine geological engineer in conjunction N153 ne 'FQ-X w as I ,f f department determines probable extent of mineral relii A f actual mining. In accomplishing his work, the min pg fvdiq? s ,X with all branches of engineering is close. He deals wi5 zltwggw 01, X disposal of metallic ores for final reduction and furnishge wil? W K' requires for this work. He supplies the structural and tg - 1miiuilGyQu,Aifll 'NN ing stone, cement-rock, etc. Sulphur, graphite, borax X ff -,'t' X ,l the many substances furnished to the industrial chemih digg! XX are won for industry and the ceramic engineer through nts, raw Qt as xxx ,j technology. The fuels, natural gas, coal and petroleub, i uL .tggkgxtny l v RSA., petroleum engineers, to be utilized in all types of in ' a.itgi5mEui f?5 x - knowledge and assistance of the electrical and mechani - yu ' - are made use of by the mining engineer in developnrer ni ,t 'T p mr . EIR Q machinery for the economical recovery of ores. The field of the mining engineer lies wherever ores or other mineral products are to be won, or wlitfever earth or rock materials are to be excavated. It is thus seen that the mining engineer's training properly includes a foundation in all the basic sciences, as well as the greatest possible development in civil, hydraulic, mechanical, geological and electrical engineering knowledge. He must be able to report his operations and findings in correct, coherent English, and have a general grasp of the principles of economics, business methods and human relations. The mining and petroleum engineering curricula are based upon the needs mentioned. Lectures, laboratory, and recitation hours are conducted with a View to developing such fundamentals to the fullest possible extent. As a means of completely rounding out 'the course of study, students visit and inspect several important mining or petroleum opera- tions in the central and western United States. Upon graduation, mining engineers leave school for all portions of the world to engage in some of the many phases of mining work. The mining engineer's broad training makes it possible for him to accommodate himself early in his professional career to a wide variety of problems and situations. Engineers selecting the mining geologist option seek positions with ore and oil-finding organizations. Those with petroleum engineering training commonly find em- ployment in the nation's great oil Helds. Graduates in general mining are usually engaged by American or foreign mining companies to enter the mine operating or .engineering organizations. Some graduates start. at manual labor and work up to become miner or oil-Held Op61'2ltO1'S. Others End work in engineering or geological departments and advance along somewhat more technical lines to positions of engineering control. Either road may eventually lead to executive and managerial positions. As in all other branches of engineering or industrial work, much depends upon the man-how hard he works and studies, how care- fully he plans his personal campaign for success, and how well he succeeds in getting along with his fellow-workers. IN MAN's STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE in his environment, he has established two fundamental industries upon which all human activities and efforts are based. These arez' first, exploitation of living plants and animals for food, clothing, and shelterg and, second, the Mineral Industry. Ore dressing and Metallurgy are branches of the mineral industry. The hrst deals with the crushing, grinding, concentration, and, in general, the beneficiation of the ores that are taken from the earth's crust, preparing them for subsequent treatment by metallurgical processes. The second, Metallurgy, may be defined as that branch of engineering that concerns the extraction of metals from ores and various types of concentrates, m ---., , aq.. xfff the rehning of these metals, the manufacture of alloys, and then metals and alloys into useful shapes for human utilization. The metallurgical engineering student at Missouri School a thorough training in both Process Metallurgy and Physical necessary theory is substantiated with practical work in the adequate equipment is available to give the student an sufhcient technique and be immediately useful upon entering sion. Further, the laboratories are well equipped for original research in pyro- metallurgy, hydro-metallurgy, or electro-metallurgy in the process metallurgical Held, and- for work in the various thermal, physical, and chemical tests as well as the study of structures, both microscopic and macroscopic in the physical metallurgical field. During the past ten years, considerable progress has been made in both ore dressing and metallurgyg the use of the microscope, the spectrograph, X-rays, permeameters, magnetometers, sonic testing, and even Gamma-rays, are now em- ployed to further man's knowledge of ores, metals, and alloys. The increased demand placed on the industry by the National Emergency is being met, and the Metallurgical Engineer stands out as one of the key-men in National Defense. CHEMICAL E GI EERI G THE ROLE or THE CHEMIICAL ENGINEER in our industrial world is to translate chemical Qlaboratoryj processes into prohtable manufacturing operations. These usually involve the co-ordination of chemical reactions as well as unit physical operations. U The vast research program in the United States bears a unique relationship to industry, often producing such revolutionary changes which may disrupt old and established industries and create new ones. The synthesis of a new product may also exert a stabilizing inlluence on the world's market, making it possible to break monopolistic control. This type ol progress, due to research, is common in our daily lives. The production of nylon from coal, air and limestone, the recovery of bromine from sea watery the synthetic production of rubber, toluene ' wk:-g,. XX fwsigt-. .a'+eQ.v.-2-S-ts' -3+:v!+. 2-1' :L-ff:S'1-21 'Wil X a X 'ev gnoqgtg X 5 cj X 'Xa f , f .I X fr . . ul 'v I and glycerine from waste petroleum gases, are examples which ma 1 cited I K y illustrations. Glycerine produced from these wastr vers serves to ' ilize t el . . . . . . . ,.r' price and not permit it to soar to excessive prices a .3 did 1n the l sq K Th manufacture of toluene and glycerine from these waste products f s expanding source of supply for the production of explosives. ff The training of chemical engineers supplies the foundation anti? ' X1 l 1 f to start a professional career. Organic, inorganic, analytical, and p si l ig s f , f ' istry, mathematics, physics, mechanics and economics form the basic 1 2 f o, , fl K the study of chemical en0'ineerin0'. Industrial stoichiometry, chemic q r v . l s Q D C . 1 -i!.:: - ' ing unit operations, design and thermodynamics emphasize tl1e s..1ie,a,,sMg. -, ,,,.-553-1: . . . . . . . . ii::i'--:2:-- 5' aspects. Other supporting engineering subjects in civil, mechanical and elec' ca engineering serve to round out the four year curriculum. The student must also complete an inspection tour of plants and work at least one summer Qbetween the junior and senior yearj in a chemical plant before graduation. Upon completion of this training he must decide .whether he will continue in graduate study for an advanced degree or obtain employ- ment with one of the many industries employing cnemical engineers. The chemical engineer will be found in every large industrial organization participating in the rapid march of progress. His duties may conhne his efforts to the executive department, research development, plant and equipment design. plant construction and operation, process control or technical sales. However, he will be found in the midst of things making every effort to produce better things for better living through chemical engineering and chemistry. The Chemical Engineering and Chemistry department of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy has moved into the new building which was completed in the summer of 1941. The work of the department is now carried on in this portion of the new building and the old chemistry building. The new building is essentially devoted to laboratories for chemical engineering, organic, analytical and general chemistry. It is excellently equipped with modern apparatus needed in the instruction and research programs. x THE VERY BASIC CONCEPTS of mechanical engineering were used by primitive man in his attempts to conquer nature and better his living conditions. It was this constant desire of man to create a higher standard of living that brought about the various basic inventions as the steam engine, steam boat, spinning jennv, and cotton gin. The last few decades have brought about the very rapid development of mechanical processes of manufacture and ol transportation, notably the airplane. Mechanical Engineering comprises the science and technology of power generation, of mechanical transmission ol power, and ol the production of machine tools and their products. In addition to the research, design, develop- ment, and investigation required in creating these services and products, mechan- 5.95 ffqs Q iffiggizsfgaaizszg 'J O 'Q 'ids 'Q 'o,'l,,0,,:,'a,i,:. V 1, 1, 0,':,'1,'o !i4l.'I0': f 1- Q K xv , , ical engineering includes the organization of men, money, and aterial . N their coordination for effective and economic production. w Mechanical Engineering at M. S. M. is taught with the object o' giving the Q student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of ineclianic eggiag if S which will be of use to him in practically any industry which he f rziijtggfgbes e ,...- to enter. The curriculum has been worked out so as to give as tho f the same time as well balanced a course as can be given in four years. may further his engineering education and broaden his experience by e ecting courses in other departments. After the present war we shall live in a new world. It will be a world requiring fundamental readjustments in our thinking and in our national way of life. How can these readjustments be initiated? Professional men must under- take the task. They are the only ones equipped and able to cope with the com- plex problems. These problems involve the establishment of new interconnec- tions-laws of communication and understanding between fields of human activity that in the past have been held separate. The solution of these problems and the restoration of the war-torn world will in no small measure be effected by the mechanical engineer. CIVIL E GI EERI N THE PROFESSION or ENGINEERING in some form is as old as the human race, for some form of building, some utilization of the materials and forces of nature, has always been necessary in order that man might protect himself against the elements and sustain himself in the conflict with nature. Up to about the middle of the eighteenth century there were but two recognized branches of the profes- sion, the civil and the military. The former included all those branches of the constructive art not directly connected with military operations. But during the latter part of the eighteenth century there came a remarkable series of mechan- ical inventions, such as the power loom, modern steam engine, steam locomotive, and puddling process for making wrought iron. These discoveries lead to the branching out of the engineering profession from the parent stem, civil engineer- ing. For the purpose of summary, the scope of civil engineering may comprise: The establishment and relocation of private, state, and national boundaries and the providing of accurate maps of the coasts and various parts of the country, the location, construction, and maintenance of pipe lines, canals, highways, and railways, the design, construction, and maintenance of river and harbor improve- ments, such as levees, sea walls, jetties, wharves, docks, piers, and lighthouses, the design, construction, and maintenance of flood-protection works, and reclama- tion of unproductive areas, through the construction of irrigation and drainage systems, the design, construction, and maintenance of important structures such as bridges, steel and reinforced concrete buildings, viaducts, aqueducts, tunnels, dams and power plants, municipal engineering, which includes water-supply systems, sewage treatment and disposal systems, street improvements, and city planning, and the testing of engineering construction materials. The students in civil engineering at the School of Mines receive a well-rounded general training. However, with a judicious use of credit offered in the junior and senior years, the students may erable specialization in Highway Engineering, Hydraulic Engineering, Engineering, or Sanitary Engineering. The civil engineering quired to have at least one suin1ner's work in practice as a part of ments for a degree. M. S. M. graduates are found making their in all phases of civil engineering and their efforts have contributed toward the advancement of their profession. Z fa? Z N ELECTRICAL E GI EERI G ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING may be defined as the practical application of electricity to the needs of man, and the history of the development of its fundamental principles may be considerecl as beginning with the first use of magnetism nearly 50,33 years ago. About 1820 the hrst observation of the connection between electricity and magnetism was made and several years later, the first quantitative equation expressing these intertelations was developed. From the date of this fundamental equation of voltage generation, uses and application of electro- magnetism have increased by enormous strides. The Electrical Engineer serves the entire engineering profession and, in fact, the entire world. Electricity contributes immeasurably to comfort, health, and convenience. Electrical Engineering includes many branches. The Communica- tictn engineer builds, maintains, and operates the many communication systems of the country. The Power engineer is concerned with generation, transmission, and distribution of electric power to customers. The Industrial engineer designs and builds parts, machines, instruments and appliances. Application engineers study the needs of a customer and suggest the equipment required. The im- portance of the Electrical Engineer to National defense is illustrated by the many graduate electrical engineers now in service in the Signal Corps. Ylfith such rapid-moving war equipment as is used now, efficient and dependable co- ordination through communications systems is vitally important. The curriculum in Electrical Engineering is designed to prepare the student for a position of responsibility in any of the various phases of the electrical field. The fundamental principles underlying electrical phenomena are the same in all branches of electrical engineering, consequently, in the required courses the emphasis is placed upon the fundamental principles, rather than upon their x w - X, , .Mxxix X X!! lt iffy , application in a special Held, thus giving training for a position ing? l5rapclgf9,?Y it A of the electrical engineering profession. The theoretical classroo,g16i7l5'fis jljf ,N accompanied by laboratory courses. The purpose of the laboratory Workfis ii., X 'X f 'N only to present fundamental electrical testing methods, but also to aiclfthef XP if in the formation of habits of accurate observation, in the clevelopgp nt in ti.. X jf! y initiative and resourcefulness, and in gaining experience in the preparationgf.:QllF.fN i XM X A 1, technical reports. f 3' QYQ if Upon graduation Electrical Engineers Hnd employment in such depai'ti1ic5Qlsf i My vp as test, design, application, construction, patent law, research, salesl CO11SLlllLlflgifii'lTfil' A and administration. The organizations employing Electrical Engineers 'y lg widely from private Hrms to large manufacturing -concerns, fronritetslgg''!eti5Q-f4? fi1 T' gineering companies to completely non-engineering organizations 31, pitals and theatres, and from civilian projects to government projects. Ijigwiidtiifff ii 'E 'l possibilities in the usage of electricity assure the electrical engineer a promising V future. l i l gi r l Q MM' 234 V v'i: f 1. 3 lg- . CERAMIC GI EERI G THE CERALIIC INDUSTRY is over 4,000 years old, but the scientific aspects of manu- facturing and rapid industrial progress have developed only within the last forty years. Coincidental with this accelerated rate of development, ceramic engineering education was begun and helped in the rapid advancement. Ceramic engineering is that engineering concerned With the manufacture of products useful to civilization from the non-metallic, inorganic materials, in the process of which high temperatures are employed. The ceramic branch of engineering includes the following fields of manufacture: structural claywaresg refractories and fire brickg porcelain enamelwareg glass waresg electrical porce- laing dinnerwareg abrasive wheelsg and cements, limes and plasters. These products are greatly needed by our present-day civilization and have made pos- sible many of the marvels of the modern machine age. The metallurgical, 0 ,pg-fax: Ja' 1. ...K .-:2f::1r'fr1:f?':--.Ss M as 0 ww.-' .' -s -+ 4,x','1x'?'2 e' 9'0 :7'I'2vl'?, 4:3127 , f 'xxst-Off. X ,s:,x:Qf,l,t,:.:,5.- X a ,, '. ,xox.xq.,........,: X v.a.,'.s. 9 ,Q -,',':s',',' 0 Q l 1 f :o','.f',' 0,-.-,-','.v',',o', K 5 -Q f ,go .',s', iq.3.'1-g.'g.w:-5 ,, y .3.-1.-.-3. ff v 6 QQI5 1.5 E060 NPI? I 'il i. 1 -L.. . O f 0 1. .034 mechanical, chemical, and electrical engineers would be hard press fl - f substitutes for the fire brick, cement, electrical porcelain, and abr Te'i ,e s ' is which the ceramic engineer makes. i -I6 l ' The student in the Ceramic Engineering course receives a w eclfi li basic course in chemistry, physics, and mathematics before branching ou into the various ceramic subjects. The 1T1OSt important of these is chemistry, since ceramics is vitally concerned with high-temperature chemistry, or the reactions which take place in various mixtures when they are heated to the extremely high temperatures usually employed. The basic sciences mentioned above constitute 40 per cent of the course, while the remaining 60 per cent is taken up with work in several specialized engineering subjects. The Missouri Clay Testing and Research Laboratories are operated in connection with the Ceramic Engineering Department, which allows ceramic students to gain an intimate knowledge of standard testing methods and research procedure. Out of approximately 1,600 ceramic engineers who have been graduated within the last forty years from American colleges, 51 per cent are employed in production as material and product-control and product-development engineers, 18 per cent are serving in executive capacities, 16 per cent work in research laboratories, 6 per cent are employed as sales engineers, 5 per cent teach in ceramic departments of colleges, and 4 per cent are engaged in the production of ceramic. art products. Gina! ONE P ADMINISTRATION mwrwiiimfwf 5 n , 53: XWLXXN TN SQSSN -P J 1,5 we wi W5 ZfffffZi?f'? ,gf ffl as gif, 6194 SQ! ,wav wa-ww fm ln.. .f A-1 o 11 if .W Q23 y f on 'niy ' f ffff f W , Pm 4 A if I 476W ,U ww, www xv awww' ,WM mf. wwf W-Q fn.. nv Our New Dean lar. G., V1 X .fm , TH STUDENT BODY: ' ff X . . . . I? he present academic year our country has changed its course from dili- t Jr aration. for defense to forced participation in. war. The change has -4 b en . e without confusion or delay, thanks to the far-sighted wisdom of our g0'U6T7'l i. In IQI7, the last time our country engaged in military conflict, three-fourths of the student body of Missouri School of Afines enlisted, almost en masse, in a great surge of patriotism. The present generation of students is no less patriotic. I would not dampen the enthusiasm of anyone impelled by conscience to bear arms for his country. But this war, more than any other in history, is a war of technical processes. Our armed forces cannot fight with valor alone. The instruments of war are scientihc in the highest degree. Skilled artisans are needed in their production. Engineers and scientists are necessary for the victorious establishment of peace. As citizens of a free land, we are resolved to banish aggression from the facesof the earth. As educated persons, we must implement that resolve with a determination to make our actions intelligent and effective. Our individual desires and impulses must be subordinates to sober coordination. Our capabilities and talents must be employed in those tasks for which they have been developed. You have the good fortune to live in a crucial age, an age which dares to take risks and make sacrihces in the pursuit of ideals. I am pi-mai to have been associated with you in these trying times. You have met the cha.llenge blithely. You have followed the light. You have felt the weight of the cross. You have kept the faith. Your work will reflect credit upon your Alma Dlater. May memories of Alissouri School of Adines prove an unceasing source of satisfaction and inspiration. Zac Qazf Dean IB y TTT-l Qi DEAN DEAN YVILSON has ably proven himself as being the man for the job .during his first year in office. Through his energetic and magnetic personality he has won the confidence and support of both. the faculty and student body, and with ,such an excellently qualified man as our Dean we may rest assured that M. S. M. will keep on the road to progress in engineering education. ADMINISTRATIC ASSISTANT REGISTRAR MR. NOEL HUBBARD has long been recog- nized by the student body as the man to go to for assistance. His untiring and relentless eHorts in helping students with their problems have earned for him the sincere admiration and respect of the student body. 0 l-Dlill X f.,, E!-if Tit 2 an ,Hi ts .cf 1 I Q , Z' ' Ilan ' g Pl rn- m ' T31 ' 'I' -71' 13 gg. K I We 0 Y1071 BARLEY CLAYTON DENNIE FRARIE HINSCH NIUILENBURG P TO PAY TRIBUTE on paper to these faculty rnen who have given us a ininivnurn of 25 years service each is no mean taskg for in order to do it jwojaerly all the count- less incidents and acts of unseljish devotion to their jobs would have to be related. S0 sujftce it to say that if these men examine their own minds they shall find there the satisfaction of a job well done, and also to remember that we of the present, as well as those of the past, know it too. ACU LTY Alsmeyer, W. C., B.S., Instructor in Civil Engi- neering Barley, W., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English Bertram, W. B., LLB., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Black, C. H., B.S., Assistant Professor of Engi- neering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Boltz, DP., B.A., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering Boyd, C. E., A.B., A.M., Instructor in English Bullman, Gale, A.B., LLLB., Instructor in Phys- ical Education Butler, B., B.S. in C.E., B.S. in Educ., M.S. in C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering Cagg, M. H., B.S., A.B., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of English Campbell, G. L., B.S., B.S., Librarian Carlton, E. W., B.S., M.S. in Indus. Ed., B.S. in C.E., Prof. of Structural Engineering Clayton, C. Y., B.S. in Met. Engr., Professor of Met. Engr. and Ore Dre 'sing Conrad, E. H., B.S. in Chem. Engr., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Chemical Engineering Costakos, N. C., B.S., Instructor in Mechanics Crawford, I. C., B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cullison, S., A.B., M.S., Asst. Proffof Geology Day, T. G., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Organic Chemistry Decker, E. E., B.S. in Mining, Instructor in Civil Engineering Dennie, P. E., B.S., C.E., Associa' 1 Professor of Mathematics Doll, W. Lt., B.S., C.E., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Dunn, W., B.S., Instructor in Petroleum Engineering Eikelberger, W. R., A.B., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics Ellison, S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Geology Farnham, F. C., A.B., M.Sc., Assistant Professor of Physics and Geo-Physics Eeind, E. E., B.S., M.D., Student Health Di- rector Eorbes, C. R., B.S., E.M, Professor of Mining Engineeringsm Frame, E. H., A.B., E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Gandy, W. W., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathe- matics Gevecker, V. A. C., B.S., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineeringm Gill, Percy, Instructor of Physical Education Goodhue, E. A., A.B., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Grawe, O. R., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mineralogy Guest, C. B., B.S., M.S., Asst. Prof. of English Guinnup, G. R., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Me- chanical Engineering Hanley, H. R., B.S. in Mining Engr., Met. Engr., Professor of Metallurgy Henning, O. A., A.B., A.M., Professor of Mod- ern Languages Herold, P. G., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Cer. Engr., Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering Hinsch, V. B., B.S., E.M., Prof. of Mathematics Hubbard, N., Assistant Registrar Jackson, R. O., B.S., M.E., Professor of Me- chanical Engineering ' Jensen, W. J., A.B., A.M., Asso. Prof. of Physics Johnson, S., B.S. in Engr., M.S. in E.E., Ph.D., Asst. Prof. of Electrical Engineering Jones, C. R., B.S., U.S.M.A., M.S. in C.E., Major, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Katz, H. M., B.S. in Mine Engr., Acting Busi- ness Manager Kershner, K. K., B.S., M.S., in Chem. Engr., ' Professor of Chemistry Kilpatrick, A. V., B.S. in Mech. Engr., M.E. Assoc. Prof. of Mechanical Engineering Legsclin, A., E.M., M.S., Associate Professor of Mineral Dressing Livingood, M. D., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering Lloyd, S. H., A.B., M.S., Associate History and Psychology Lovett, I. H. EE Electrical McCloy, R. W, in Mechanical Msis., IBERTRANI BLACK BOYD BULLNLAN BUTLER CONRAD CRAYVFORD DAY DRCKER DOLL DUNN EIKELBERGER ELLISON FEIND CANDY GOODHUE GRAYVE GUINNUP HANLEY HEROLD HUBBARD, JENSEN JOHNSON KATZ KILPATRICK LIVINGOOD LLOYD IXICCLOY kf,.....- ! fd y n yiyg, ' 1:-. 4 -' 5, ffm-J' I wc? :L-f' ff? ,ZNV1 D . ..z.S, 'f NM f ,,,,Q ua ACU LTY IVIANN IVIILES NIILLAR MONROE NOBLE ORTEN RANES RANKIN SCHRENK SEASE STEARNS THONIAS THONIAS TOPPING TRENGROVE YVEBER YVHITNEY YVILLIANIS XVOODNIAN Mann, C. V., PLS., C.E., Ph.D., Prof. of Engi- neering Drawing and Des. Geometry Miles, A. J., B.S., MS., Sc.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering Millar, C. J., B.S., M.S., Assoc. Prof. of Biology Monroe, C. J., SB., Ph.D., 'Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry Moreland, H. B., Capt. B.S. QC.E.D, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Muilenburg, G. A., B.A., M.S., E.M., Ph.D., Professor of Geology Noble, G. W., A.B., B.S., M.S. in Mine Engr., Sc.D. in Mine. Engr., Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering Orten, M. D., A.B., A.M., Prof. of Economics Ranes, G. O., B.S. in E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Rankin, R. M., B.A., M.A., B.S. in C.E., As- sociate Professor of Mathematics Schrenk, W. T., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering Sease, Nadine M., BS., M.S., Instructor in English Stearns, .L., B.S., Instructor in Ceramic Engi- neermg if if Tri r . ' 4 ill? 3 e- fiixgi To 'K ui .iam f' -q 7 . I i g .x Q, if ira . .,s .lm ,MI 9, : -f' . My IQEQ., lull. ,- Thomas, C. D., B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics Topping, A. D., B.S. in C.E., B.S., Instructor in Mechanics Trengove, S. A., E.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engineering Walsh, D. F., B.S. in Met., M.Sc., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Webb, W. H., B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemical Engineering Weber R. H. A.B. M.A. Instructor in English Whitney, G. G., Sergeant, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Williams, R Z., PLS. in Met., B.S. in C.E., M.S. in Mech. Engr., Assoc. Prof. of Mechanics Willson, M., B.S., M.S., Asst. Prof. of Physics Wilson, Curtis L., E.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty Woodman, L. E., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics ' Young, R. H., B.S. in Mech. Engr., Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Zeuch, W. C., B.S. in C.E., Assoc. Prof. of Engi- neering Drawing and Des. Geometry PFDeceased WLeave of absense Q .1 4 . my ks ! .4 u 1 1,7 4 A SENIOR OFFICERS President .,,.....,................ S. BURBERRY Vice-President . . . , . .K. SCHOXVALTER Secretary ..... ,... X fV. FRASER Treasurer . . . . .L. YVOLFF This year We are leaving our Alma Mater after a memorable four years of work under an excellently qualified faculty. XfVhat has happened in our educational past we are certain of: we have laid the ground work for our professional careers. VVhat the future offers is problematical. These are unusual times. To retain a normal and well-balanced outlook is more difiicult-but ours is the greater responsibility because of our training and so we shall accept the challenge, taking hold of our responsibilities and carry them to a successful conclusion. tl ,f V w f Y Qi Wh Q11 'w li X ij-755 A 1' iff 1 A Y EJ Ci-X xi xl 1 Lf W H V Lugml - 4 L, L I N! 1: Y 3, Y Y ln, 1 1 xl 4 p A I I 1 w Y H it l l -.41:g5,..,v-: , ,. . ,, . M1924 :-F 1. , R ' - - 1 ' 7 Q 6 ..,I -' , I 9 -'ww :rz ' I 1 -L-'T' 1-gr 1 ' - Rfk' X I , .. , --'at-52921 I 515:21 'I' J' , - 1 . :Vie wkv egazf -.A MO C . -1 -E 1. , mei' A .if ' , - I ' 44422 left. 1, 'iwug-4:2-I 1' A- -mx.. '--19:95:15-149.97 -i ff- -N '-'I-vc 'HWY V. 'IIN-.'. 'i:-,f, - : v-'.h25::4: fig -A I . . ADLER ........ A. G. NIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Bloomington, Indiana Tech Club '-I0-'42, ALTMAN ..... WILLIARI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Phi Omega. A.l.E.E. Radio Club '39-'42.' C.A.A. AvEs . . . WILLIAM LEONARD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Monterey, Mexico Lambda Cl1i Alpha '37-'42. Ten- nis '3T. C.A.A. '39-'40. A.I.E.E. BAGLEY . . . HARRY ALBERT MINING ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Triangle '37-'42, BEARD . . . MARK WALLACE CIVIL ENGINEERING Poplar Bluff, Missouri Student Assistant Civil Engi- neering '41, N.Y.A. Assistant '41. Independents. S.A.M.E. Golf '39, A.S.C.E. Tau Beta Pi. Advance Course R.O.T.C. '40-'42. IllI'l'i1llJllI'Z1iSI' '39, -LU. Tenn Club. ALLEN .... JOHN CORNISH MINING GEOLOGY Lewistown, New York Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. '41, Academy of Science, Pres. '39. Alpha Psi Omega, Advertising Manager '40. Miner Board '41- '42. A.I.M.E. C.P.T.C. ANDERSON . . . KENNETH FLETCHER PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Cuba, Missouri S-tudent Council '40. N.Y.A. Assistant Drawing 40. A.l.Al.E. AXMACHER . . . W. GEORGE PETROLEUM ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Theta Kappa Phi '38-'42. St. Patis Board '41, 212. Interfra- ternity Council '41, 42. BALMAT . . ROBERT EssEBE METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Alliance, Ohio Sigma Nu. Photography Club. BEEKMAN . WILLIAM NEWTON METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri ICR CLASS BILLINGS . ROBERT GOODSELL MINING ENGINEERING Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Transfer. BLACK . . CHARLES SHERMAN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Pekin, Illinois Transfer University of Illinois. Theta Tau member '41, '42, A.S. M, A,I.M.E. S.A,M.E. R,O.T.C. Cadet Captain '41, BLOOMBERG , . . FRITIOF M. MINING ENGINEERING Mountain, Wisconsin BRACKBILL . . . ROBERT MARSHALL PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Webster Groves, Missouri Sisfma NN. Treas. '-IQ. A.I.NI,M.E. N.Y.A. Survey '40, Miner Board, Advertising Department Man- ager '42, Intramural Sports '39, '40, Intramural Board Represen- tative '42. Student Council '41, '42, St. Pat's Board '41, '42, Specialties Chairman '42, Blue Key '41, '42, BRADY . BONNER TOWNSEND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kirkwood, Missouri A.I.Ch.E. '40-'42, Triangle '40- '42, Chapter Editor '42, Basket- ball '41. Rollamo Board '42. BIRCH . . EVERETT JOHNSON MINING ENGINEERING Sterling, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha '38-'42, Sec'y. '41, Intramural Sports NIU. Box- ing Medal '4l. A,I.N'I.M.E.. Sec'y. '42, Intrafraternity Council, Sec'y. '42, BLANKENSHIP . . . GILBERT HOWARD, IR. MINING GEOLOGY Centralia, Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha '38-'42, Vice- Pres, '41, Student Council '41, '42, Rollanio Board '39-'42, Photography Editor '42, I-LO. T.C. Cadet Staff Sergeant '-Il, Cadet lst Lieuib Company C BOLZ .... LEONARD HENRY CERAMIC ENGINEERING St. Joseph, Missouri A.C.S. '39-'-IQ, Sec'v.-Treas. '42, Business Manager Tech Club '-II. BRADSHAW . . . GEORGE VERLAN, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Valley Park, Missouri Shamrock Club '38-'42. A.S.M.E. President of Student Council '42, Rollamo Board '41, '42, Blue Key '4l. '42, 'lygoeta Tau, Scribe BRILL .... NILES KENNETH MINING ENGINEERING Kiel, Wisconsin Eifmaf If -': .I at , , , 'W' ' - .ef:Q7'. ,I ff: ' ' -wt viii' ., Q! S ' 'W F d' .. .. f. 1- . ag. . aw- 5,-J, jx '23 I, ',-1. 31' 15' '- ' F I942 ,J M ,5- ., f , .,., I ,,,. :J . ::Sfig 'w . I ' I PW T3 f ., . , L -5 ,if ?f,...,,:'i,.,. .- ' f 7f:,,.f', ' I IIII ' I EW 5 ':15e5. fi4. lm. -:-s:r.A., ., 'W Qfi ffg -Ky? ' 1:5451 'f' .. T:5Ei'f3i. K, fe It .ex 4L,..A trw zfev, ua rf- . ff:- -r:'r1!'3-'-':',::1:::'-V-W 9 Zlzi I 112 .,il 3.5QZ,fE.',f.1'?'-E1?'.5'. I . . BRINKMANN . JOHN EDWARD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wasliington, Missouri BROUK . . . RALPH HILGERT METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Sigma Transfer. Varsity Swim '41, A.S.M. '40-'42, Intra- mural Sports '41. BRUESCHKE . HERBERT PAUL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres. '40, Alpha Chi Sigma '41. A.I.Ch.E. Intramural Sports '40. Student Council Representative '41, Rol- lanlo, Miner Board of Control ,49 BURBERRY . . ROLAND SIDNEY CIVIL ENGINEERING Albany, New York Football '39, '39. Shamrock Club '3S l2. Varsity SXVlll1l1.llIlg M 'RS-'-I-2. Captain '42. N.Y.A As sistaut Civil Department. In- tramural Sports. Alanayrer of Class Teams '3S. Independent Board of Control '40. Rifle Team Medal '41, Vice-Pres. Class of '-LZ. Theta Tau. R.U.il'.C.. Cadet 2nd Lieut. Company HF. SA. M.IC. A.S.C.E.. Yin-e-Pres. '-ll. Pres. '42, BUTE . . . . . . HAROLD B. CERAMIC ENGINEERING lVlchita, Kansas A.C.S-., Pres. '41, Independents. Tech Club. BROCKMAN . .... GLEN C. CIVIL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri BROWN . . . WILLIAM HALEY CIVIL ENGINEERING Overland, Missouri Engineer's Club '38-'42. N.Y.A. Assistant Military Department. Intramural Sports, Wlrestling 75.1-'-ll. 'frank 41. M Club '41. A.S.C.E. Independents. BUCKNER . . . HARRY WARREN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University City, Missouri Intramural Sports '37-'41. A.S. M.E. '38-'42. BUSCH . . . WILLIAM DAVID MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Richmond Heights, Missouri A.S,M.E. Theta Tau, Treas. '41. Student Council Alternate '40. Shamrock Club. Independents. BUTLER . . ROGER WILLIAMS METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING West Roxbury, Massachusetts Alpha Lambda Tau '41, '42, Pledge Master '42, St. Pat's Board, Sec'y. 42. A.S.M. '41. IOR C ASS CARMACK . . RAYMOND HUGH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Master Alchemist. A.I.Ch.E. American Chemical Society. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Independents. CASTLEMAN . . . n JoHN HAMILTON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri A.S.M.E. CHERRICK . . . IRWIN LoUIs ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Radio Club '40-'42, Sigma Alpha Mu. A.I.E.E. CLARK .... HUGH MARVIN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Liberty, New York Kappa Sigma, Treas. '41. Intra- mural Sports, 2nd in Golf '41. A.S.M. A.I.M.E. CONARY . . . ELWOOD CARL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma. S-hamrock Club '42. A.I.Ch.E. A.S.M. CARROLL . . JAMES VINCENT METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Triangle Fraternity 40142, Steward '40, Treas. '41. Sham- rock Board of Control '40, M Club. Treas. 42. Student Coun- cil Alternate '40. Intramural Sports. Rollamo Board, Adver- tising Manager '41, Business Manager '42. Varsity Basket- ball M '39. St. Pat's Board '41, Financial Chairman '42. A.S.M. CHERNOFF . ..... EDWARD MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Phi Omega '40-'42, Corre- sponding Secretary, Alumni Sec- retary. A.Sf.M.E. Independent. Tech Club. C.P.T. Primary Fly- ing Course. CLAASSEN . . . EDWIN JACK CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Joseph, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma '41, '42 Tau Beta Pi '42. Phi Kappa Phi 'Ll-2. COMOGLIO . RAYMOND JAMES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Benld, Illinois A.S.M.E. Intramural Sports '38- '41. Engineers' Club '42. Foot- ball '41. Student Assistant Physical Education '41, CooK . . . . ARTHUR KEITH CIVIL ENGINEERING Alton, Illinois Engineers' Club '40, Independ' ent Board of Control '38-'-10. Football '38-'42. UM. Student Assistant Physical Education '38-'-IZ. Basketball '399-lil. AI, Pi Kappa Alpha '-10142. AI Club, Sec'y. 41. St. Pat's Board Dance Chairman 12. -fr ' f 1 Af ' .,,,.,ig, 4 ' - H 1 , :Z , :iff , - OF I942 V R C 3 Vm gf I -W f ,of va f -, vm, All y: - .j:,-2 ,fzrj . f ' 2, , I ff' Sf 4 jr, . . . Y 4' 0 ' if S? ,yr I Q , S4 A A gg, if 4 'ff I ff A9 W 2 , R CP 1 Xf ' f. gf.-A .:f:,- R 'G X A Q Y 4 X, w N R MMYM X .fo fox Q, f fx fs? C 5 .arc -fs' J we vi I+? Q CROOKSTON . . .. . . JAMES CERAMIC ENGINEERING Benld, Illinois Intramural Sports. Engiiieers' Club. Tau Beta Pi. Student As- sistant Ceramic Department. CUTLER . . . ROBERT ROSCOE CIVIL ENGINEERING WVasl1ingtOn, Missouri Varsity Track. Theta Tau. A.S. C.E, C.P.T. DAVIS . . . FLORENCE MARIE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri Co-Ed Club. Pi Delta Chi Sor- ority, Sec.-Treas. '42, Alpha Psi Omega, President, Vice-Presb dent. DECKER ....... PAUL E. CIVIL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri A.S.C.E. DUNHAM . . . ROBERT M. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Carthage, Missouri Alpha Lambda Tau, Treas. '-12. Alpha Chi Sigma '42. A.I.ClI.1E. '40-'42, Band '40-'42. Student Council '42, CUNNINGHAM . . RICHARD JOSEPH CIVIL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Football '37-40. Captain '41. Student Assistant. M Club. DAHLEN ...... EMIL O. MINING ENGINEERING Platteville, Wisconsin A.I.M.E, '40-'42. Photography Club '41, 42. Tech Club 42. DAWSON . . . . . LU GENE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Jefferson City, Missouri A.S.M.E. DOELLING . WALTER EDWARD METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Normandy, Missouri Independents '39-42. A.S.M. R. O.T.C., lst Lieut. '42. S.A.M.E. DURPHY . . . CLYDE ANTHONY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Football '39-'42, N.Y.A. Athlet- ics. M Club. Intramural Sports. Student Assistant Phys- ical Education. ICR CLASS EBELING . . . BRANDON F. MINING ENGINEERING St. Charles, Missouri A.I.M.M.E. Advanced R.O.T.C. ENGLE . . . GORDON ATKINS METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Freeport, Illinois Shamrock Club '38-'41. R.O.T.C. Band '39-'41, Theta Tau Mar- shall '41. St. Pat's Board, Treas. '42. Blue Key, Secy.-Treas. 42. Rollamo Board. A.SM. FLINT . . . MELVIN COLBY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Maplewood, Missouri Independents, Treas. '42, Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Ch.E. '39-'42. Engineers' Club, Board of Con- trol '42. Class of '42 Treas. '40. Tau Beta Pi '42. Student Coun- cil Alternate '42, A.S.M.E. I-'hi Kappa Phi '41. FRASER . . . WALTER CRAIG ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bolckow, Missouri Football '38. N.Y.A. Electrical Engineering Department '40. In- tramural Sports '40. R.0.T.C. Cadet Staff Sergeant. Student Assistant Electrical Engineer- ing Department '42, GRAYER . . . GEORGE DILDINE MINING ENGINEERING Independence, Missouri Theta Tau. A.I.M.M.E. Sigma Nu Fraternity: Transfer from Montana School of Mines. EISMAN . . . WILLIAM JOSEPH METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Benld. Illinois Engineers' Club '40-'42. A.S.M. '40-'42, Intramural Sports. FERRIS ........ ROY M. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - St. Louis, Missouri N.Y.A. Library 40. Student As- sistant Library '4l, '42. Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. S-.A.M.E. A.S.M.E. FOX . .... JAMES HENRY , MINING GEOLOGY Trenton, New Jersey Sigma Pi, Sgt. Arms '41, Treas. '42. Class of '42 Treas. '39, Al- pha Phi Omega, Treas. '41. Min- er Board '39, Rifle Team '38-'42, Captain '42. R.O.T.C. Band '39- '42, Drum Major '42, Detonators '40-'42, Advisory Board '41-'-l2. Advanced R.O.T.C. S.A.M.E. Intramural Sports '39-'42. GONSKI . . . ANTHONY FRANK ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Camden, New Jersey Class of '42 Dance Committee '39. Detonators '38-'42. Sigma Pi, Sec'y. '41. Intramural Sports '40, R.O.T.C. Cadet Sergeant '41. lst Lieut. and Battalion Adjut- ant '42, GRIESBAUM . . . . GERARD A. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Engineers' Club '41, Intramural Sports '39-'41, N -A A .il V .fa 4 .. , 128' I My . ff... -1, 192155 4384: fy? ' 5, f? .,.'fIr QQ!-Yu 'I 'f 'ff , IV 'v,'l4J ' Z' ' .' . . .1: '3C'f-: 1, 4'W:::.'f ., ?57V' ...a . - - 115:17 Q . eff? ' .1-9 I 1. z' 15- - ' ff- OF I942 -have ' A ,adn-g.,, ' '1'ZE5? 5:,,-., V '- ' .1 Fritz' -'Z .- GRIMM . . . LEONARD JAMES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Detonators '38, '39. Shamrock Club '38-'42, Miner Board, Cir- culation Dept. '39-'42. A.I.E.E. '39. '40. Track '40. Rollamo Board '40-'41. A.S.M.E. '41. HAAS . . . . ALVIN GABRIEL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Cape Girardeau, Missouri Theta Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres. '41, Pres. '42, Pledge Manager '41. Student Council Alternate '40, Representative '41. A.S.M.E. St. Pat's Board '41. Intramural Sports '39-'42. General Lectures Committee '41, HAAS ..... HAROLD W. MINING ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Track '39-'42. Theta Tau '40-'42. Intramural Sports '38-'42, R.0. T.C., Cadet Staff Sergeant '41, lst Lieut. lst Battalion Adjut- ant '42. S.A.M.E.. '40-'42, A.S. M.E. '39-'42, HAGAR ...... BAILEY W. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Hannibal, Missouri A.I.Ch.E. '40-'42. S.A.M.E. '40- '42. Photography Club UI2. In- tramural Sports '41. R.O.T.C. Cadet Sergeant '41. 2nd Lieut. Co. F '42. HARMON . LLOYD LEWELLEN MINING ENGINEERING Shawano, Wisconsin Transfer from Wisconsin Tech. Tech Club '41, A.I.M.E. '42 GUILFOY .... ROBERT F. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Shamrock Club '38-'41, Board of Control '39-'41. Secretary of Class '39. Blue Key '40-'42. Tau Beta Pi '41-'42. A.S.M.E., Sec- retary '40-41. R.O.T.C. Cadet lst Sergeant 41, 2nd Lieut. Co. '42, P-in Kappa Phi '42. Intramural Sports '39-'42. HAAS . . . GILBERT GEORGE MINING ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri Intramural Sports '40, A.I.M.E. S.A.M.E. R.O.T.C., Cadet Staft Sergeant '40-'41, 2nd Lieut. Co. C '41-'-42. Independents. HADLEY . . . THEODORE R. MINING ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres. '42, Interfraternity Council, Vice- Pres. '42. Swimming '40, Diving and Swimming First Award '40. Intramural Sports. HAHN .... ALLAN JOHN P. MINING ENGINEERING Sauk City, Wisconsin Transfer from Wisconsin School of Technology. HARNESS . . . . . HUGH, JR. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Festus, Missouri N.Y.A. Assistant Registrar Of- lice '38-'40, Shamrock Club '38- '42. Alpha Chi Sigma '40-'-12. A.I.Ch.E. '39-'42. C.A.A. and C.P.T. '42. S NIOR C ASS HARRINGTON . KENYAN VALYN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sedalia, Missouri Student Assistant Mechanical Engineering Department '39-'42. Engineers' Club '39-'40, HENDRICKS . . PHILIP IRVIN PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Springfield, Missouri Engineers' Club '41. Intramural Sports '39-'42. R.O.T,C. Cadet Sergeant '41, Cadet 2nd Lieut. Company B '42, A.I.M.M.E. '42. S.A.M.E. '42. HILL . . . HAROLD ROWLAND MINING ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Sigma Nu Fraternity '42, A.I. M.E. '39-'42. Theta Tau '39-'42. HILLERY . . CHARLES MORRIS MINING ENGINEERING Bloomington, Wisconsin A.I.M.E. '42. Tech Club '42. HOMYK ....... ANTHONY CIVIL ENGINEERING Benld, Illinois Engineers' Club '40-'42. A.S.C.E. Independent. HARRIS . . . JOHN STERLING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alpha Chi Sigma '42. Miner Board, Business Department '42. Intramural Sports '40-'42, A.I. Ch.E. '42, HILDEBRAND . . . EDWARD LOWELL METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING St. James, Missouri HILL . . WILLIAM ELMER, JR. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Rock Falls, Illinois University of Illinois transfer. Theta Tau '41, '42. A.S.M. '41, '42. Independent '41, 212. A.I. M.E. '41, '42. HOLLANDER . . . RUSSELL WILLIAM ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' St. Louis, Missouri Engineers' Club '40, Board of Control '41. A.I.E.l1I. 40. Stu- dent Assistant Library '40-'42, C.P.'I'. '40. HORKY .... WILLIAM FRANK CIVIL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri A,S,C.E. '37-'41. Rollamo Board '39-'41. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- Pres. '39, Sgt. AI-Ins '40. Intra- mural Snorts '2i9. '41. Lanihrla Chi Alpha 'ST-'42, Steward '40. Associate Member I.A.H.E. 41. OF I942 . wvwx ,XE Q Y Y I I 2 -as2sf :' ' , . 1' h HUBBART . CURTISS QUENTIN MINING ENGINEERING Gillespie, Illinois Kappa Alpha, Sec. '42. Minerals Industry Society. JAMES ....... RICHARD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Livingston, Missouri A.I.E.E. '41, 'flilri Independents JOHNSON . . . FRANK EDWIN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Engineers' Club, Aloha Chi Sig- ma. A.I.Ch.E. Radio Club. JONES . . . . THOMAS ALLEN MINING ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri M.S-.M. Band '37-'41. A.I.A E. KEHR . . . WINSON BERDETTE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Eldon, Missouri Varsity Golf '40. A.S.M.E. ln- dependents. HUGHES . THOMAS ANTHONY CIVIL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri R.O.T.C.. lst Lieut. A.S.C.E. '39-'42, Student Assistant Civil Department '42, JOHNK ..... CARL T. A. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alton, Illinois Phi Kappa Phi '42. A.I.E.E. Tech Club '42. Radio Club. JOHNSTON . . . JAMES KNOX CERAMIC ENGINEERING Richburg, New York Alpha Phi -Omega '38-'42, Pres. '42, Detonators. Interfraternity Council '42, Alpha. Lambda Tau, Chaplain '42. Student Council '41. Photography Club. Intra- mural Sports '39-'41. KARBOSKY . . . JOSEPH THEODORE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sayreville, New Jersey A.I.Ch.E. KELLY . RAYMOND ANTHONY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University City, Missouri Football '39, '40, M Club '41, S ICR CLASS KIND ...... DANIEL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wa1'renton, Missouri Alpha Lambda Tau, Vice-Pres, '42, Intramural Sports '39-'42, Interfruternity Council '42, Stu- dent Council '41, A.S.M.E, '-ll, Alpha Phi Omega '41, C.P,T, KISSLINGER ...... FRED CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St, Louis, Missouri Tau Beta Pi '42, Tech Club Board of Control '42, A,I.Ch.E,, Sec'y, '41, Phi Kappa Phi '42, KNITTEL ..... JOSEPH C. CIVIL ENGINEERING St, Louis, Missouri R,O,T,C., Cadet Sergeant '41, Captain '42, A,S,C.E, S,A.M.E, KROMKA ..... EDWARD R. MINING ENGINEERING Boonton, New Jersey 'Football M '39-'42, Captain of Football Team '42, Independ- ent Board of Control '39, lst in Boxing '40, M Club, Vice- Pres. '41, President '42, Student Assistant Physical Education '39-'42, Theta Tau '39-'42, KULIFAY .... STANLEY M. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri A,I.Ch,E, Alpha Chi Sigma. Amer, Chem. Soc. Missouri Academy of Science, President. KING ...... WELBY' M. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Rockport, Missouri Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. '42, Theta Tau '41, '42, Phi Kappa Phi '42, A,S.M,, Vice-Pres, '42, A,l.M.E. Independents. Sec'y. '42, S,A.M.E, Treas, '42, Blue Key '40-42' R.O,T,C., lst Lieut, Rol- lalno-Miuer Board of Control '42, Student Council '42, KLOERIS . PAUL WILLIAM JR. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri ian2'l I4 'ateruity, Chapter Editor '39, Vice-Pres, '40, Presi- dent '41, S.A,M,E, Decorations Chairman '-11. Alpha Phi Omega. A,S.M, Tau Beta Pi '41, '42, KNITTEL ..... VINCENT E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri R.O,T.C,, Cadet Sergeant '41, 2nd Lieut. '42, Intramural S-ports '41, A,I.E.E. '41, '42, In- dependent. KRUEGER .... HAROLD A, MINING ENGINEERING St, Louis, Missouri Var. ,ty Football '38-'42, M Club 40-'-12, Intramural Boxing, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres, '41, A.I. M,E, '40-'42, KURTZ ,....,. SAM A, METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Bureau, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha '36-'42, Presi- dent '39, Blue Key '39-'42, Rol- lamo Board '39, St. Pat's Board, Adv, Chr, '39, A.S,M., Sec.-Treas. '39, President of Class of '40, Swimming M '36, R.0.T.C, l'and '37, C,A,A. '42, St, Patrick '39, Student glguncil '39, Sec. OF I942 . P f Q ' A93 if of 2 if 2, 9 -x- C fx f , A ,S sg bg X ' f V 1. .1 , t . , ,V ,,,, Q ' . ' f'-' ,?E-5E'1:- ' - '?23,kf 4 .f I .. .f- .,,,. ,,.,, . 4 .,,L ' 1 ew gat... -.mr .135 ,,.,, , -,,r,t:..., , .,, .K 5 5 4225, m f 1:. ,-. .. . .. ,ehfv-- : -' 5-api 1 het , .- . ' .... . gi15?45:Z23'f 9f' , :'f H'- ':.fv.:E-5532229 'f-ff' 'K -1'.3:'-.. W A- . '- f- '-1:...., f-f.:-1 W: , 1' fic. '- 1-5 -s'1.z.m?w: - 'bf' Q. y' 94125329133 - . I zz .,. .1 53f.v.3::f'3s,ik9w4. 'I:,. , Q., -'-fq1:g gf., ,,.-43 . -1 .f . W. I XA- wg, 5,33 .gi-1 - , .5 5.24.13 H f A :Giww:22m.,31:svsR-. f If-4. 1 - f . .1 -if -.3-I M ymeifts, 4 .- .1 ..v -. ff .:. 2-:fr wasz:E.'+1'fwaw-A-.-1 :-ar-cs.: -.14 Q , f M. ,: zfzseawia..ns.1:fm4Is'---..-. rar: ,., A--f - , gg . 5 , wx. .Q i a n ,... t A :ie . .-'-zfpr, 1::r:rs.wsal:fz?,i- - in-'.g-mf-9-XSYQ..-R I fir! , 12' ag . Q., 33-sf.. 1... ., . ....,,.,, I I Y f ,R . .Ii , . -Vw 32111-i'?511E:g-- . 51:1 -, ' 'sigjz-, Lf:--Iffiff5,311-V - if-:gl ge, '. '-,,q2., LAWLER . . . WILBERT JOSEPH METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING S-t. Louis, Missouri Triangle Fraternity 39-'42, Pres. '41, CO1-res. Sec'y. '42. Assistant Ceramics '40. N.Y.A. Geo. Sur- vey '39. M.S.M. Academy of Engr. Science, Vice--Pres. '39. Rollamo Board '39-'42, Humor Ed. '41, Editor-in-Chief 42. Miner Board '39-'41. Blue Key '40-'42, Pres. '41-2. Rollamo- Miner Board of Control 42. Tau Beta Pi. LEISHER . . . ARTHUR PAUL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri A.I.E.E. '39-'42, Intramural Sports '40, Theta Kappa Phi. LETTER .... JOHN EDWARD CHEMICAL ENGINEERING S-t. Louis, Missouri Tech Club '42, A.I.Ch.E. In- dependent. LOESING . . NORMAN RICHARD MINING ENGINEERING Ferguson, Missouri Engineers' Club '39-'42. Tau Beta Pi '42. Football '3S. Stu- dent Assistant Mining Dept. '42. A.I.M.M.E. LOHNIAN . . . Louis HENRY CERAMIC ENGINEERING Warrenton, Missouri Engineers' Club '39-'42. LEGGETT ...... HYMAN CERAMIC ENGINEERING Chicago, Illinois A.C.S. '39-'42, Detonators '39- '40. Tech Club '40. Independent. LELAND . . . GEORGE REARDON MINING ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Student Assistant, Mining Dept. '42, Tau Beta Pi. LEWIS .... ALLEN LOYAL MINING ENGINEERING Haugen, Wisconsin Tech Club '42, A.I.M.E. Inde- pendent. LOESING . . . VERNON THAMPE PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Ferguson, Missouri Engineers' Club '39-'42. Blue Key '40-'42, Sgt.-at-Arms '-12. R.O.T,C., Cadet Major. Detonaa tors '39. Theta Tau. S.A.M.E., Vice-Pres '42. Tau Beta Pi '4l. Football '38, Student Assistant Mining Dept. A.I.M.M.E. '39- '42. Phi Kappa Phi Award, C.P.T. '41, LYONS . . JOHN HENRY, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha '39-'42, Pres. '-ll. A.S.M.E. Intramural Sports. Blue Key '40-'42, Vice-Pres. 42. St. Pat's Board, Adv. Chr. '41, , S IOR C ASS MCCAIN . . . GLENN MILLER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cape Girardeau, Missouri Transfer student. A.I.Ch.E. Tech Club. MCGHEE . . VERNON THOMAS PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Thompsonville, Illinois Kappa Alpha, Treas. '40, '41. House Mgr. '42. Intramural Sports '39, '40. Student Council '41. General Lectures Commit- tee '41, '42, R.O.T.C. '41, '42, Tau Beta Pi. Student Assistant Mining Department '41, '42, S.A.M.E. A.I.M.E. Phi Kappa Phi '42. MAHER .... LESLIE JAMES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING East St. Louis, Illinois Triangle, Librarian '40, Record- ing Secretary '41, Vice-Pres. '42. Rollamo Board '39-'42, Intra- mural Sports '39. R.O.T.C. '40- 42. C.P.'I'., Primary and Sec- ondary. MAUNE ..... HAROLD E. CHEIVIICAL ENGINEERING Union, Missouri A.I.Ch.E. '39-'42, MILTON ...... ROBERT V. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Western Springs, Illinois Engineers' Club '41. Sigma Nu. MCCONNELL . . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN MINING ENGINEERING Hannibal, Missouri S-igma Nu, Pres. '42, Rollamo board 'SIU-'41, IvItr:Im v'al Sports '39-'40, A.I.M.M.E. '42. MCGOWEN . . . LEONARD R. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Benton, Missouri Transfer Student. MARTIN .... KENT WILLS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lamar, Missouri Independent Board of Control '38, '39. Shamrock Club '38-'42, Miner Board '39-'42, Rollamo Board '40-'42. Rifle Team 40142. Tau Beta Pi. R.O.T.C. '40-'42, Iiitraniural Srlnrts. A.I.E.E. S.A.M.E. MERRELL . CLARENCE LOUIS PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Newburg, Missouri Independents. N.Y.A. Assistant Library '38-'40. Student Assist- ant '40-'42. A.I.M.M.E. C.lhT., Primary. MITCHELL . . . . . JIM LEE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Waynesville, Missouri Independents. Shamrock Club '38-'42. Photography Club '42. A.I.E.E. OF l942 A S. ,, -:P ., . g: .ee 1 ..:-E22 V-i , ,::-4 2 f , ..., , at I .. if-25 A sf , -. fe-. S r fl s ,X dX'f9 f if ACS 5 M off ' at MOELLER .... CALVIN E. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Sit. Louis, Missouri ' Shamrock Club '38-'42. A.S.M. '40-'42. MUSHOVIC .... NICHOLAS METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Greenield, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha '42. Theta Tau '42, A.S.M., President '42. M Club. Varsity Football '41. Varsity Basketball '41, '42. MYERS . .... EDWARD C. MINING ENGINEERING Cuba, Missouri NELSON ........ PAUL C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Brockton, Montana S.A.M.E. '40-'42, A.I.E.E. '39- '42. Radio Club '40-'42, Photo- graphy Club, Vice-Pres. '39, '40, Custodian '40, '41. Shamrock Club '39-'42. NEVIN . . . JAMES RAYMOND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Woodstock, Illinois lndoppmlf-nf '39'-12, Shaimrock Club '39-'42. N.Y.A. Assistant Library '39-'41. A.I.Cl1.E. '39- '42. Alpha Chi Sigma '41. In- tramural Sports '38-'42, MORRIS ..... CHARLES T. lX'E'I-IANICAL ENGINEERING I-Vebster Groves. Missouri Football '38. Shamrock Club '39- '42. Engineers' Club '39, A.S. M.E., Chairman '42. Varsity Swimming '39-'42. Theta Tau '4O. Rollamo Board '42. Intra- mural Sports '39, '40. Individual Award in Boxing '40, MUSKOPF . . . OSCAR MELVIN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Student Council, Vice-Pres. '42. Shamrock Club, Vice-Pres. '42. Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Master Alchemist '42, A.I.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi '42. Blue Key. Inde- pendents. Miner Board '39-'-12. General Lectures Committee '42. Intramural Sports '39-'41. Vice- Pres. Class of '42, '40. NAER'f . GILBERT ALPHONSE PETROLEUM ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Intramural Softball. Kappa Sig- ma Fraternity. NEUBERT . . RALPH LEWIS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kirkwood, Missouri Triangle Fraternity. Min e 1' Board '40. Intramural Sports '39-'42, Interfraternity Council, Alternate '40, '41, President '42, A.S.M.E. '41, '-12. C.P.T., Pri- mary and Secondary. NEVIN . . . JOHN WILLIAL1 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Woodstock, Illinois Basketball '42. Student Council '-12. M Club. Golf '41. A.S.M. '40-'42. Shamrock Club. Intra- mural Sports. S IOR C ASS OLDE .... FRED WILLIAM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Ilifleumwlf-Int. JVl'l1lOI'l7WI lI'4 '39. 'l0. A.S.M,E. Alpha Phi Omega. PAGEL . . . HERBERT ERWIN MINING ENGINEERING Watertown, Wisconsin Transfer Student from Wiscon- sin School of Technology. A.I. M.E. Tech Club. Independent. PENROSE . . . ORVILLE DYER MINING ENGINEERING Montreal, Wisconsin Transfer Student from Wiscon- sin School of Technology. PICKETT .... VERNON T. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hannibal, Missouri Independent. M.S'.M. Forum '39. Engineers' Club '41, '42. A.S.M.E. '38-'42. POHL .... ROBERT ARTHUR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Independent. Shamrock Club, Board of Control '38-'41, Pres. '42, Phi Kappa Phi '42. Presi- dent of Class '39, Miner Board, Circulation Manager '42, Student Council, Alternate '40, Regular '42. Student Assistant Drawing Dept. '40. Chemistry Dept. '42, Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder, Vice Alchemist '41, Master Alchemist '42. A.I.Ch.E. '39-'42. Blue Key '40-'42, Tau Beta Pi '41, '42. ORTH . . . JOHN FREDERICK MINING ENGINEERING Platteville, lVisconsin Transfer Student from VViscon- sin School of Technology. PAUL . . . . . F. PRESLEY METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Maplewood, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha. Secretary '40, House Manager '-12. Miner Board, Business Dept. '39, Busi- ness Manager '42. Intramural Sports '39-'42. Blue Key, Corre- sponding Secretary '42. A.S.ll. '40-'42. R.O.T.C. '40-'42, Inter- fraternity Council '41, '-12. S.A. M.E. '40-'42. PEWITT .... BION DONALD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Linn, Missouri Independent. N.Y.A. Assistant Registrars Ofhce '39, Student Assistant C.E. Dept. '39-'42, A. I.E.E. '39-'42. Intramural Sports '39-'40, Radio Club '40, '41, Tau Beta Pi '41, '42. Shamrock Club '41, '42. R.O.T.C. '40-'42, Phi Kappa Phi '42. PIERCE ..,.. THOMAS M. MINING ENGINEERING Union City, Tennessee Independent. Football '41, N. Y.A. Assistant Physical Educa- tion Dept. '41, A.I.M,E. '42. POLLOCK . . . WILLIAM LEE CIVIL ENGINEERING Campbell, Missouri Independent. Curator Scholar- ship '38. Miner Board '39, N.Y. A. Assistant Registrars Office '39. Alpha Phi Omega '38-'41, Historian '41, Sec'y.-Treas. '42. Photography Club '40, '42, Pres. '42, A.S.C.E. '41, '42, f-' -,,1., V' -f ft. , I, yr ,.,,,.,, , f if CE ,W .s.,,l'f.1, '-.,, f f . .V . Af, 1 '- .-A4-2, Y X! fm., .54 . .... f , iz, 'Q' 4-.41-:gr Ami-QV . L9 ' ' :g a ,. sf' ' if ' , ' F l942 I , fz. 32, ,, , . I1' g:,, - . , , V, ': w-:-- Lf-- Q- - ,zz J,-2 ' 'ref Q41-. , . ,- -X - , ', :V1'A, , .f 3' 'qi'-'Z'. -,f.:: I-, A443121 5 2' 5,33 . Af ,Z-Q, ' yn ,fef C, isa, .1-:tex-' ' 1 15' , ,133 'iifff ii-z , ' A L-'- - ' .ff f , :G ,AVR ifwV.:-f- :--':wVz'- ,fwfrrffm:wV:msf2-zfzrfm , ., ,, W 1,-IW 4 'f .Vs .fp-.-:V.- ' ,QV .f:,,-Vw-4 ,,- I ,V V. W ,,-:,Va.4,V,- , ,.,, , , , , , . , ,a,,,.,w,,, ' ' ,:w.:-em:-. 21:15. ,, ,,.,. 4,1 ' 7 2433-151 4 A 1 I w o, 7 4 -,w al l fire I ff f ' a :.f,fHr:: ,','g6g'V V , . rx:-:I R595-2:11 - JV . ...., I , 'V,.,,,fg,,-6, 5 -.,,,,.f , f-57,5291 wg, , 1' E:--i-2+ PM f fa',1Ii3ff:l,':E?I- :.-Ci? 7,94 'V' 9 1 9 ff, 'Qing f ,ff f 6 Q my 'Nx X A X ,fm ig? -51- - 215, --:if-If-3t ,f,ff ,A . ., ,.,?,,,. ,H 31 I fl if gl I xi ,2..,I.,4gW,,?y2g X4-Va, af ,. Vf .. V Aga ' Q - S -ah W-:WG f 1 V ,, 4, ,f,,:ffsf-iffy?-far. , fri-2 'wi - ,af-ff, f, ,,. .- fi - ,J fam ,. ':,5'F :2v'19ff'Yf',.Q. W V .,,f., . 4r'Wg,fw.gys-,- 1-19-v,7',.o','f,f5f'33255 Ima! . .-filifiwx 4 A525239 155' T 7F:.g5f,4j6W'V g 4-BK f4'f57 - , ,ff ' -fg -:f , , 3-1 elf j 512,-f Zaf4:.SrdS?d ,nn A 1-:-Vw:-,,a5f.fr:1.':-.:- any-:fry--'y ,V g:,,.a-:f2'-f-1'- , :-,gran-fffj, ,-ff:-:Sz ff fi 6' -:I .',l:-'.: 1:E7,1F:' gi-:2:?,fv3',clC-,7 ELET ', , ff iw I f f , ,W 4 f Z I , 5,4 f .4 f Q! , , I , 4? 44 S y 9 . , 5 A: 1 4435, 74 ,, , 264 in 92 if Q S ' ,f PRIESTLEY . . , JOHN HARRY IVIETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Neptune, New Jersey Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres, '41, '42, Intramural S-ports '39, '40, RADCLIFFE . , , RICHARD SUTHERLAND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Transfer from WVashington U. TI-ianp:le. Student Council '41, Intramural Board '41, '42, In- tramural Sports '39, '40, A.S,M.E. RAYL .... JOHN WITCIG MINING ENGINEERING Sedalia, Missouri Lambda Chi Aloha, Board of Control '38, '39, Blue Key. Sophomore Class Pres. A,I,M,E., Pres. '42, Student Council '38- '41, Representative '39, '40, De- tonators '38, '39, lst Lieut. '41, '42, Student Assistant Geology '40-'42, N.Y.A, Advanced R.0. T.C,, Cadet Major and 2nd Bat- talion Commanzging Ofllcer '41, RIMEI, . . . SIDNEY FRANK METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Theta Tau, A.S.M. '40, '41, Tau Beta Pi. NX..-1. Assistant Chem- istry '38, '39, Surveying '39, Rol- lamo Board '41, '42, Phi Kappa Phi '41, Miner Board '38, ROFFMAN ..... KENNETH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University City, Missouri ' Independents. A.S.M,E. '40, '41, Vice-Chairman '41, '42, QUICK ..,,.. JACK W. CIVIL ENGINEERING Rhineland, Missouri Shamrock Club '38-'42, M.S.M. Forum '38, Independents, A.S. C.EL '40-'42. RASSINIER ...,, EDGAR A. MINING ENGINEERING Louisville, Kentucky Transfer from Western Kentuc- ky State Teachers College. Shamrock Club '41, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Psi Omega, Sec.- Treas, '41, '42, A.I.M.E. Student Assistant, Library '40-'42, Minf er Board News Stal? '41, '42, Phi Kappa Phi '42, RENWICK .... ASHTON P. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma '40-'42, Stu- dent Assistant Chem. Dept, '41. Phi Kappa Phi '41. ROBERTSON . HARRY FRANCIS MINING ENGINEERING Charleston, Missouri Independent, ROSE .... ARTHUR I-IORACE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Engineers' Club '38-'42, Board of Control, Sec'y.-Treas. '41, Pres. '42, Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I,Ch. E., Treas. '41, Junior Class Pres. St, Pat's Board '40, '-Il. Pres, '42, St. Pat's Trustee '42, Blue Key '40-'42, N,Y.A. AS- sistant P h y s i c al Education. Freshman Dance Committee '39, IF 0 0 t b all '38-'40, Intramural Sports '38-'42.1st Award in YVrestling '39, '40, S NIOR CLASS RUTH ...... . . EARL MINING ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Engineers' Club '41, '42. SCHAERFER . CHARLES ALBERT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Independent. Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder '4l. A.I.Ch.E. Student Assistant Librad.-y. Detonators '4 SCHNEIDER . . EDWARD PETER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St, Louis, Missouri Independent. A.I.Ch.E. A.P.0. Photography Club. SCHUMACHER . . . RICHARD LELAND MINING GEOLOGY Highland Park, New Jersey Sigma P'i, First Counsellor '42, St. Pat's Board, Activity Chair- man '42, Intramural Sports '40. A.I.M.E. SCHWAIG . . . JOHN ANDREW CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Theta Kappa Phi, Historian '41. Frosh Dance Chairman '39, S-ec'y. '42. Miner Board, Adver- tising Department '42. Rollamo Board '39-'41. A.I.Ch.E. Intra- mural Sports '40. RUTTLE ..... EUGENE T. MINING ENGINEERING Fort Smith, Arkansas Theta Kappa Phi, Treas. and Steward '40, '41, Vice-Pres. '42. Miner Board, Circulation De- partment '42. A.l.M.E. Intra- mural Sports '40. SCHILL . . .EUGENE ARTHUR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Shamrock Club '39-'4l. M.S1.M. Forum. S.A.M.E. '40. Detona- tors '39, Corporal '40, Advisory Board '41, '42. Student Assist- ant '41, '42. Student Assistant Military '41, '42. Rifle Team '39- '42. R.O.'I'.C. Cadet lst Lieut., Cadet Captain '4l. SCHOWALTER . . KENNETH A. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Tech Club, Pres. '42. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Phi Omega. A.I.Ch. E., Vice-Pres. '42, N.Y.A. As- sistant Biology Department '40- '42, Student Assistant '41, '42, Detonators '38-'42. R. 0. T. C. Cadet lst Lieut. Company HDF' '42, Senior Class Vice-Pres. A1- pha Chi Sigma. S.A.M.E. SCHUMAN . . AUSTIN ERIC MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rolla, Missouri Independent. A.S.M.E. M.S.M. Band '38-'4l. R.O.T.C. Cadet lst Lieut. Company F '42. S.A. M.E. C.P.T. Primary and Sec- ondary Course. SHAFFER . . . JAMES WILLIANI MINING ENGINEERING Sullivan, Missouri Engineers' Club '40-'-42. AIM. E., Vice-Pres. '42, Student As- sistant Geolog'5f4Pepa1'tn1ent '35- av' ff A fy M, 65 I X , x ,af : . Y:-f7.f.r--we - v f-at V., I , ..-. ,. af 1 E ow A' f ally, I , 1 f , f 'f , R ' , 'S We 4 4 I any f ' If .4-.149 i77P9:5Lf ' ' 5-'ii' V 'f' f- 'AI' A, ' ffm? ,.:Q5f'-7 f-Wff I in 32:2 M, W A-. . , 2 14 fi ' A:r,s: rrc+:-. ' I f .Wa 12 A I. .1 'af' ' Pb OF I942 wa... .... ,F Nm? I 'QP' SHERMAN . . KENNETH IRA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING tEestus, Missouri Engineers' Club, '40-'42, Radio Club, '40, '41, N.Y.A. Assistant Biology '39, Chemistry '40, A.I. E.E. C.A.A. SINDEL ...... A. T. JR. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Clayton, Missouri Kappa Sigma, Master Ceremon- ies '41, Treasurer '-42. Student Council '40, '41, Football '38, In- tramural Sports. SMITH ..... ROBERT A. CERAMIC ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Indeoenllent. Am. Ceramic Soc. Vice-Pres. '42, M Club. STEVENS . . . CLARENCE M. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Palmyra, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chair- man '40, Treas, '41, Vice-Pres, '42, Blue Key, Rollamo Board 41. Adier, SIIIIIZUIGI' '42, Theta Tau, Vice Regent '42. Miner Board, Sports Ed. '39-'41, A.I. Treas. '41, Vice Chairman '42, Student Assistant Electrical '41, '42, Intramural Sports '39, '42, STOWELL . . ROBERT LEWIS MINING ENGINEERING Madison, New York Independent Pres. '42, Blue Key. Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau, Corres, Sec'y. '41, Regent '42, Student Council '40, '42, Rollamo Board '41, Gen. Lect. Com. '41-'42. M. S.M. Band '38-'42, R.0.T.C. Cadet Band Corporal, Cadet Band Sgt. '40, '41, A.I.M.E. Scholarship '40, SHOCKLEY . . GILBERT RALPH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Overland, Missouri Engineers' Club '40-'42, Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Ch.E, Alpha Psi Omega. Tau Beta Pi. Geological Sur- vey '40, Student Assistant Chem- istry '41-'42. N.Y.A. Chemistry '39-'40, Varsity Swimming Team '39-'41. Intramural Sports '39- '41, Independents. Phi Kappa Phi '42, SMITH .... HARRY BLAINE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Baltimore, Maryland Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer '42. Tau Beta P'i. Student Coun- cil, Sec.-Treas. '42, Intramural Sports '39, '40, Transfer from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. STEINI-IOEE . PAUL FREDERICK CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cape Girardeau, Missouri Independent, Transfer from S. E. Mo. S. T. C. A.I.ClI,E. '42. Intramural Sports. STEWART , . ALEXANDER L. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Maplewood, Missouri Tech Club '42, A.S.M.E, '40-'42. Independent. Intramural Sports '38-'39. STRICKEL . . WILLIAM ROBERT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Marceline, Missouri Shamrock Club '39-'42, A.I.Ch. E, '40-'42, Alpha Phi Omega '41, IOR LASS VOGELGESAN SUESSDORF . . FRANK OTTO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Independent. Al li p a Chi Sigma '42, A.Jg.Ch.E. '40-'42, Phi Kap- pa hi Bookplate Award. THAIS . . RAYMOND LoUIs ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Independent. IIltl'3.lT1ll1'21IS '39, '40, Tennis '40, '41, A,I.E,E, R.O.T.C, Cadgt Lieutenant Co. .. U ,4, ULLRICH . . MELVIN CHARLES MINING ENGINEERING Alden, New York Shamrock Club '42, Student As- sistant. A.I.M.E. '40-'42, Rifie Team '40-'42, Treas. '40, Pres, '41, S.A.M.E, '40-'42, Sec'y, '40, Vice-Pres, '41, Tau Beta Pi, Pres. '41, Student Council. In- dependents, Vice-Pres. '41, Phi Kappa Phi '42, VEALE .... GENE MYRON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Football. M Club. Student Assistant. G . . . EDWIN CIVIL ENGINEERING Kirkwood, Missouri Football, '33, Engineers Club 39-'49 Sec J' ' -. , unior Class. Miner Board. A.S.C.E., Sec.-Treas. Tracl' '-l- ' ' I U. Intl amuials. THAYER . . WILLIAM MORSE MINING ENGINEERING Greenfield, Massachusetts S. A. M, E. '40-'42, Shamrock Club '39-' 'P 4-. A,I.M.E. '39-'42. Theta Tau '40-'42, TOWNSEND . WILLIAM A. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cobden, Illinois Rad' C 10 lub '40-'42, Engineers' Club '39-'42, Independents '38- 42. A.I.E.E. '39-42. VAN NOSTRAND . ROBERT G. SCIENCE Sherrill, New York A,I.M,E. '40-'42, S.A.M.E. '40- '42. Graduate Assistant Physics. Phi Kappa Phi '42, Detonators '40-'42, R.'O,T.C, Captain Com- pany F '41-'42, VOGEL ..... CHARLES A. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 'Kansas City, Missouri Engineers' Club, Theta Tau, Tau Beta P'i. Phi Kappa Phi. A.I,E.E. WADE . DELL CHAMBERLAIN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Flat River, Missouri Varsity Track '40, A,I,M.E. Radio Club '40-'42, .f. U, wr H QA, ' -A 1' ,, K 5425 , I Af.,. , , A :iff-7' I 'V ' 4: 1 A ff- fl '4' 46 .sua 1' f' 1' ' ' E1 f A fm. 12'-M Ck! ' , fa- .1-ff-..1z.'f -,I aff fi -2-1451 f V , N,:s49,,L: '1,gggi'-'33 ., .. f ' w 1 f f A Q! f Cf 11 1 f? ,jf 'HX I Rl... 'i if , , ., ,- ui, wwf .23 I ,ll ,., ,pf X Q ,210 G affxn if OF l942 5 I . A .E ' . I lZf:'f:' E, : v - ' ' .1 - - 1' WEIDLE . . . . BEN EDWARD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Pi. Photography Club Sec. I42. Student Council. St. Pat's Board '42. Advanced 1i.O. T.C. Captain '42. Detonators. A.I.E.E. '40-'42. WELCH . . . FRANK HARVEY MINING ENGINEERING De Soto, Missouri Independent. Tech Club. A.S. M.E. '39-'42, Sub-surface Lab- oratory Assistalrt, U.S.G.S. '38- '4L. WINK ..... JOSEPH GILES CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Platteville, Ylfisconsin Student Assistarrt. A.I.M.E. '40- ,4. WITT .... JACK AURAND MINING ENGINEERING Edina, Missouri Student Assistant. Glee Club, Treas. '42. Treas. of Class '40. Shamrock Club. Alpha Psi Oni- ega. Vice-Pres. 42. S.A.M.E., Pres. 42. R.O.T.C. Cadet Col- onel '42. WANG ..... KUNG-PIN MINING ENGINEERING Peking, China Tec-li Club '40-'42. Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate. Tau Beta Pi. WEISS .... ROBERT JOHN CIVIL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Theta Kappa Phi. A.S-.C.E. '40- '42. Miner Board '40-'42, IIVILSON . . ARTHUR WHITSON ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McLeansboro, Illinois M.S.M. Band. Radio Club, Vice- Pres. '42. A.I.E.E., Sec. 'el2. Theta Tau '40-212. WINKLE . . ROBERT FREDRICK MINING ENGINEERING Richmond Heights, Missouri Sigma Nu '38-'42 A.I.M.M.E. '-I0-'42. WOLFF . . LEONARD CHARLES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Webster Groves, Missouri Football. Engineers' Club. Theta Tau '40-'4-2. Miner Board. A.S. DLE.. Treas. 42. C.P',T. '-11. Treas. of Senior Class. WOODWORTH . . LEE RICHARD IXIECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Joseph, Missouri A.S.M.E. '39-'42. Independents '38-42. S NIOR CLASS ZAGATA .... JOHN LOUIS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rochester, New York Sigma Pi. A.S.M.E. '39-'42, Al- pha Phi Omega. Miner Board. ZOLLER . . JAOUES WILLIAAI NIINING ENGINEERING Tulsa, Oklahoma Kappa Sigma. Miner Board. A. I.M.M.E. '39-'42. St. Pat's Board. ZANZIE . . . CHARLES EDWARD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Creve Coeur, Missouri MP101' Board. Editor-in-Chief '41 Rollamo Board, Sports Edi- tor '41, '42. Shamrock Club, Board of Control. Tau Beta Fi. Independents '38-'42, ZWALD . . . EDWIN ARNOLD IVIINING ENGINEERING Dane County, Wisconsin Tech Club '42. A.I.M.E. '40-42. PHOTOC-JR PHED ADAMS .... ROY HENRY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Marys, Missouri Theta Kappa Phi, '42. A.I.E.E. '41, 012. BEVERIDGE . . . THOMAS ROBINSON MINING ENGINEERING Sionionauk, Illinois R.O.T.C. Band '39-'41. BLOCK . . MERLYN JEROME ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri DAHM . . . GEORGE PAUL METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Roselle, New Jersey Theta Tau. A.S.M. UI2. A.l.M. M.E., Treas. '42. R.O.T.C. Cap- tain, Company UA. S.A.M.E. '40-'42, Independents. DE FOREST . WALTER REED CIVIL ENGINEERING Medina, New York Lambda Chi Alpha. Interfrater- nity Council '39-'41, Intramural Sports '36 42. Student Assist- ant Civil Depgrlgnient '42. A.S. -4. EGBERT . . RANDLE HUDSON CIVIL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager '40, Vice-President '4l. Miner Board '38-'41, Business Manager '41. Track '3S. Intramural, Sports. A.S.C.E. FRANKOWITZ . . . JOSEPH FRANCIS MINING ENGINEERING New York, New York A.I.M.E. FULLER . . . JULIAN ALBAN MINING ENGINEERING Bedford, New York Alpha Lambda Tau. A.I.M.E. GORDON . . ESKRIDGE REED CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kirkwood, Missouri Intramural Sports '39-'-IO. GIJERNSEY . . ARTHUR TAYLOR PETROLEUM ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri . I'IELTON . . . EUGENE LEE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ridgedale, Missouri Engineers' Club '40-'-12. LOVE .... JOHN WILLIAM CIVIL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri A.S'.C.E. NICOLA ...... NICK S. PETROLEUIVI ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Independent. Football '37-'40. HM. M.S.M. Forum '3S. Sham- rock Club '38-'42. M Club '38-'4-0, Treas. '40. Student As- sistant Physical Education De- D2l1'tD1C11t '39, '40. A.I.M.E. In- tiainurai Sports '40, 41. S NIOR PROCTOR ...... MILES W. CIVIL ENGINEERING Cuba, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha. M.S.M. Band f3T-'39. SANDHAUS . . ELMER HENRY CIVIL ENGINEERING St. Charles, Missouri Independent. Intramural Sports '40. A.S.C.E. SCHMITT . . JOSEPH BERNARD CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Independent. Student Assistant Chemistry '42, Tech Club. A.I. Ch.E. SMITH ........ JOHN, JR. M ETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING S-outhwick, Massachusetts A.S.M. SMITH .... VIRGIL ALLAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Bonne Terre, Missouri Engineers Club '38, Board of Control 42. Independent Board of Control '41. A.I.Ch.E. De- tonators '89, TROTTER . . CHARLES RICHARD CIVIL ENGINEERING.j '- H Rolla, Missouri - sb. X . Independents. flkmrrs WISE ..... JOHN IQIQWI' IW mm IW 'jllil In MINING ENGINEERING 7V X 1 sql f5,4Ily1 Vvvf .nil I Y Joplin, Missouri ' I , S? ,, 1 , 4, L Sigma Nu. Miner Boar Pat's Board. G- F I942 Adamick, H. S. Southbridge, Mass. Ahl, H. C. Kansas City Allen, M. E. Rolla Amli, H. F.. Webster Groves Anderson, W. R. Hannibal Andrews, R. C. Maplewood Aschemeyer, F,. F. St. Louis Barnett, E. H. Lebanon Bellis, M. O. Joplin Berndt, J. P., Jr. St. Louis Biermann, E. E. Ferguson Boetjer, H. Hannibal Bottani, A. St. Charles Brackett, R. C. Rochester, Ind. Branson, S. T. Keysville Brielmaier, P. A. St. Louis Brown, E. R. Doniphan Bumps, E. S. Rutland, Vt. Burke, E. C. Bridgeport, Conn. Catanzaro, M. A. St. Louis Chalk, N. Dallas, Tex. Christensen, D. N. Moab, Utah Comann, R. K. Maplewood Compton, W. S rin field P g Coolidge, D. Crystal City Dabal, S. S. Wallington, N. Davis,.O. L., Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn. Denison, R. R. Cushman, Ark. Doerres, H. St. Louis Douthat, F. G. Kansas City Dressel, W. M. Sappington Dreste, F. E. Kirkwood Duran, A. S. Ankara, Turkey Durham, H. W. Sedalia Durst, S. H. Rockville Eck, R. A. St. Louis Eisman, W. Benld, Ill. Ellis, W. A. Springfield Flsea, R. Fast St. Louis, Ill. Fieweger, G. St. Louis Fieweger, R. St. Louis Finch, R. R. Trenton Fleischli, E. St. Louis Fleschner, F. G. St. Louis Flessa, V. F. Sedalia Flood, H. W. St. Louis Forinash, J. L. Raymondville Franz, F. A. Alton, Ill. Fris, E. S. Orient, Ill. Frost, R. St. Louis Gehrer, V. A. St. Louis Gimson, W. H., Jr. Springfield Glover, J., Jr. St. Louis Gottschalk, F. Cincinnati, O. Gray, W. S., Jr. Webster Groves Greene, A. N. Ferguson Gregory, T. E. Jamestown, N. Y. Grigsby, H. G. Desloge Gunselman, M. Joplin Gygax, E. E. St. Louis Hammann, F.. F.. St. Louis Hanna, R. L. Centralia, Ill. I-'if O '11 'fi P-4 O tri PU CII 5333 5519s 5252.3 .,m- Lyi- OUQI ELK- mn- O 5-4 ES' Pr F573 s-ICOM ZOUUO QHPQW 73 Xirlf I ,., . .-.:X. . gg, l! ' .2:l1fLi32Q'?fi: ' did! E3 A--sw A., ., 'Ji s E2 :Q 5 ' 'EE NA,-' vin . w Harlow, R. W. Oklahoma City, Okla. Hartleb, R. E. North Bergen, N. Heinicke, O. F. St. Louis Heneghan, S. Jerseyville, Ill. Higley, L. W. Rolla Hoby, T. Union, N. Hoey, C. Springheld Hoffman, W. G. St. Louis County Hopkins, R. L. Dunnegan Huseman, D. University City Jacoby, C. H. Kansas City Johannes, E. G. Kimmswick Johnson, C. Licking Jones, C. L., Jr. St. Louis Judkins, P. R. Waynesville Kackley, R. L. St. Joseph Kadera, W. A. St. Louis Kalish, H. S. Jamaica, N. Kallmeyer, A. W. St. Louis Kaplan, S. St. James Kasten, R. O. Oak Ridge Keller, F. C. Bufialo, N. Y. Keller, H. Springfield Kendall, E. T. Potosi Key, E. L. Salem, Ill. Kibler, F. C. Springfield Kiburz, F. M. St. Louis Kirkpatrick, W. Kansas City Kline, S. S. Trenton 1 , 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y V1 '-1 ECK CATANZARO KASTEN HOBY COIVIANN MAZZONI BERNDT COOLIDGE ADANIICK AHL ALLEN AMLI ANDERSON ANDREWS ASCHEMEYER BARNETT BELLIS BERNDT BRANSON BROWN BUNIPS BURKE CHALK CHRISTENSEN CONIANN COOLIDGE DABAL DAVIS DRESSEL DRESTE DURAN DURHANI DURST ECK ELLIS ELSEA FIEWEGER, G. FIEWEGER, R. FINCH FLEISCHLI FLESSA FLOOD FORINASH FRANZ FRIS FROST GEHRER GLOVER GOTTSCHALK GREGORY GRIGSBY GUNS ELMAN GYGAX HANNA HARTLEB HENEGHAN HIGLEY HOBY Y f . .2 W . Z '- , - I -:V 4, 11 Q ,. ,M V-f-M-4 'MSW My , b y 942 :rgwg EW f umm Egg: X 91 ' 1 Q ,f 1, 5 ,, 3 5E'31a2',.,,k.,3 Y' Q., ' ,mga-, 'J fiifii.-aff' WM? ww - , . . N , J ,,, migw , ' .::,' -,:2 . -:,' sw: HOFFBIAN HOPKINS HUSEMAN JAOOBY JOHANNES JOHNSON JUDKINS KACKLEY KADERA KALISH KASTEN KELLER KEY KIBURZ KIRKPATRICK KLIN E KLUND KRILL KRUMMEL KURUSZ LANIBELET LANDIS LARSON LENIING LOWVREY JU I R ASS LUFCY NICCOLGIN BICCORNIICK NICCUTCH EN MICKENNA NICKNIGHT IXICGHEE IVIAIN NIARTIN BIARTINE IXIAZZONI IVIEYER, K. B. BIEYER, O. L. MEYERS NIOONEY MORRIS NE USTAEDTER NICHOLSON OLS ON OZKAL PEKKAN PERKINS PERSONS PETERSEN POLHENIUS OF I942 Nl? 1 . 'SPN' ,QM -QW www. x g . '.-:.NM K' f' ifqqqf ,SRS s I 5 wi H .J N X . 9 PRACHT PURDY RADAVICH RADCLIFFE RASMUSSEN REED REHFELD REQUARTH ROSSER SCHILLING SCHNIITZ SCHWAB SEIGLE SELF SEYNIOUR SHAFER SHORT SKITEK STEGNER SPINNER STOOPS STRICKLER STUDEBAKER STUECK TUER .IU IOR C ASS UNDERHILL VAUGHAN VOLLHERBST WALSH VVEAVER 'WEIS WIEDEY YVILBIS WVISSLER ZOLLER Klund, W. E. Sappington Morris, H. Princeton, Ind. Self, O. R. St. Louis Krill, F. M. St. Louis Neustaedter, A. St. Louis Seymour, C. Cuba Krummel, C. H. Carthage Nicholson, D. Kansas City Shafer, L., lr. Joplin Kurusz, H. Webster Groves Olson J H Freeport IH Shanks, V. F. University City Lambelet, C. A. Cuba onknl, K. A. Ankara, Turkey gQaVefbE-HM- Sf' lfuls Landis, B. R. Kansas City P I R K Skflrtll Olla kai-rig' C1 Pgkkalai, Ai Ankara, Flgtlxlceety Spiiciehelr, Palistiialeieill Liley, 'B' ' K P St.: Louis Eerkins, I. L. U Joplin Stegner, J. O. Pleasant Gr-een Lowreyy Hot Springs, Ark. ersons, W. G. Cape Girardeau Stoops, M. W. Hannibal Lufcy, G. H. Jefferson City Peterson, A. L. Ferguson Strickler, H. O. Mendon, lll. 1 Polhemus, H. Studebaker, D. Humansville MCCIP-l11?i E- F- C3ff0llfQf1 Old Greenwich, Conn. Stueck, N. University City MCC01g1n, H- H- Joplm Pracht, H. W. Williamsville Mcgoiiinicli SA Holland Purdy, G, E, Lernay Ii KSIli0g,ph U . . , . ., . Z1 c ' MCCU O i 'P C,,pEhG,,,,deE,, Quinn, P. D. se. Louis Underhill R. N. Y C une' ' ' lcago' ' 'Radavich F- l Mamaroneck N. Y. Mccutcheni F' L' l Greenfield Mass l Fast St. Louis, Ill. ' -'. ' V2lr1dCVCH, E- O- h McKenna, L. Leadville, Colo. Ejfgifjgfywk lgkfjjif Cape Girardeau fm McKnight, F. R. Springfield Rauch E J ' ' i Rolla Vaughan, K- W- I Lil ly'-if ai Magee, H. L., HI Cnineneieyiiie Rged 3 A 5, S ,in Held Vollherbst, E. P. Union, N. X. X X. 511 -lolin Pg N w Minn: G S L P Rehfeld, F. C. De Smet, S. D. Walsh, F, R- St. LOW, 1 .X X Mi?-Elnf ' ' . amar RCqU?11'th, A- St- LQUIS Weaver, H. Springfi i 'Q me' Lv Jr' Klrkwood Rosser L E Hannibal W ' C L f I f Mnneeni J. A. se. Louis ' ' ' -' els, - 5' St' f f i , Rothband, P. B. Kansas City Whmqeld W, M, U f ,- Meyer, A. L. Farmington Ruhle E T Jennin S , B k H11 1, 11543, , Li., Meyer, K. E. se. Louis R I WT' P, K g . UH ef 1 X Meyer, O. L. Washington u 6' ' ' arsons' ans' Wledeyi L SF Meyers, G. R. Godfrey, 111. seniuing, J. C. se. Louis QOH Chlgggfofll. X Milton, R. V. , Schmitz, Albertson, N. Y. W- I ' B S ' L Western Springs, Ill. Schwab, L. B. Bertrand ISS er, ' ' t' Mooney, K. H. St. Louis Seigle, R. K. St. Louis Zoller, V. H. Tulsa, Okl F l942 4 Brannick, T. L. THE OPHOMORES O F F I C E R S P1 tszdent. . .. ....A.,,.....,.. H. SCOTT Vice President. .... ..... R . VVANIPLER Secretary ,..,.. ..,. W . HELBERG T1 easurer ..., ..... D . HOFF Adams, T. St. Louis Clark, W. H. Ft. Worth, Tex. Aitken, T. R. Cooper, A. Hurley, N. M. Miller,s Falls, Mass. Copening, W. Springheld Allen, F. K. St. Louis Cowan, B. St. James Allison G. A. Chester Ill. . ' ' Dams, R. L. Normandy Andrews, R. U. Ft. Worth, Tex. Davis, D, W, Springield, IH, Balin, R. P. St. Louis ISHVTS, grow C bR0Hf1 Barber, G. E. St. Louis HVQS, - - U 21, - Barnes, W. G. Springfield, Ill. D3V1Ss R- E- , , RQHZ1 Baml-wrt, H, D, Dean, W. University City Qklahoma City, 01413, Des lardins, P. E. Kirkwood Barron, Fl. D. Clayton Dffwlffi H- A- Boonville Bartels, L. F. Dewitt, Tll. Dick. C- A- Parisi Ten?- Bassett, W. H. Dieta, R. O. St. Louis Fast St. Louis, Ill. DOIEQUOHS W- , Sedfllla Batten-nan, N, W, Domian, W. St. Louis County Dowd, LS21dWOOd Beverage, A. D. Belleville, Ill. DTHEQSU5, W- H- AVCUEI, N- Bingham, D, H., Jr, Drewing, F. H. Sr. Louis . Oak Park- IH- Eagle, w. G. Lynbrook, N. ,Y. Blair, F. B. Clayton Eh 1, h R L K C Sock- 5-,,HH M Tampa-F11 Efiiiig' J 'F ' Bf00ki3iaSN li? oswort, . . ,' ' ' ' ' Gfemifleld, MHSQS- Faulkner, C. MCG. Rolla Bottom, I- H- St- Louis Feldhaus, R. J. St. Louis BOUS, R- Sf- Louis Fenity, F. L. White Hall, Tll. Brand, D. C. St. Louis Ferry, W,, Jr, Bridgeport, Conn. Brew, C. W. Edwardsville, Ill. Bridge, L. F. Kirkwood Brockmeyer, C. FI. Webster Groves Brodhacker, W. Springfield Burke, G. F.. Morristown, N. Burrows, G. C. Chicago, Ill. Burst, J. F. St. Louis Bush, A. University City Butzer, H. G. Jefferson City Calkins, B. Lebanon Christman, W. Webster Groves Fort Wayne, Ind. Fishman, S. P. St. Louis Fitzpatrick, C. R. Fast St. Louis, Tll. Forbes, I. C. Rolla Frame, R. F. Rolla Franz, C. Newark, N. J. Frericks, R. I. St. Louis Fuchs, A. St. Louis Fullop, P. P. Claryville Geiger, C. D. California Gettys, T. B. St. Louis Goeternann, E. C. Webster Groves Gollub, W. University City Goodhue, F. A. Rolla Goodwin, R. E. Palestine Goodwin, W. Ferguson Gostin, J. D. White Plains, N. Y. Grass, L. W. St. Louis Greco, D. A. St. Louis Green, W. H. Louisiana Griffiths, W. Webster Groves Haleski, J. L. oaiayn, N. J. Hansen, R. Hapgood, L. G. Union Plantsville, Conn. Hartcorn, L. A. Chatham, N. Y. Helberg, W. W. St. Louis Hellwege, W. H. Maplewood Henne, W. P. St. Louis Herrmann, O Ferguson Hoereth, W. H. Hermann Hoff, D. D. St. Louis Holliday, H. W. Rolla Hollman, E. G. Joplin Howard, W. Fi. St. Louis Hubbard, W. A. Rolla Hunt, W. R. Sedalia Irland, F. W. St. Louis Ttterman, A. S. Granite City, Ill. Jambor, R. Normandy Jenkins, D. Kansas City Jenneman, VV. C. St. Louis Jett, G. D. Washington Jezzard, P. H., Jr. Springfield Johnson, R. W. St. Louis Jordan, F. B. Wellston Kalblleisch, G. G. Webster Groves Kallmeyer, M. F. St. Louis Keevil, A. S. St. Louis Kendall, J. Potosi Kendall, R. H. Webster Groves Kerper, M. St. Louis Klorer, R. W. St. Louis Kratz, K. Carrollton Krehbiel, R. Y. St. Louis Krueger, E. R. St. Louis Lafferty, L. Bolivar Lau, M. H. St. Louis Le Pere, D. G. Belleville, Ill. Lieb, R. East St. Louis, Ill. Liley, A., Jr. St. Louis Limeri, T. Buffalo, N. Y. Littell, E. G. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lloyd, MCC. Rolla Lohmann, R. T. St. Louis Luikert, M. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Lyle, S. H. Ferguson McCarthy, St. Louis McKeever, W. L. Sacramento, Calif. McKinney, G. G. Grandin McLone, E. Moberly McMath, R. P. Webster Groves Macke, F. W. Edwardsville, Ill. Mahoney, W. F. Houston, Tex. Makay, E. Granite City, Ill. Mansheld, H. Tottenville, N. Y. Mateer, R. S. Rolla Mazzone, T. Jamestown, N. Y. Mellis, R. W. St. Louis Melvin, R. L Marshheld Hills, Mass. Mertens, F. G. Robertson Miller, E. H. St. Louis Miller, R. . St. Louis Mitchell, C. K. St. Louis Moeller, L. K. Ellis Groves, Ill. Monte, M. N. Highland Falls, N. Y. Moore, J. M. Ft. Leonard Wood Morris, R. E., Jr. Kankakee, Ill. Mueller, D. St. Louis Murphy, R. E. Litchfield, Ill. Nease, R. Malden Neustaedter, W. E. St. Louis Nevin, F. E. Woodstock, Ill. Northcutt, Sullivan Nuelle, R. St. Louis Cldham, R. W. Centralia, Ill. Ollis, R. F., Jr. Springfield Orlofsky, S. Hartsdale, N. Y. Pierson, W. C. Fulton Pingle, V. Arlington Hgts., Ill. Rakestraw, C. L. Lamar Randle, H. M. Dixon Reichert, A. S. St. Louis Roemer, T. Newburg Ronat, ul. L. St. Louis Rook, H. R. Monett Roos, R. W. St. Louis Rudisaile, H. Lamar Ruttinger, H. A. Kenmore, N. Y. Ruwwe, R. W. St. Louis Savu, A. R. St. Louis Schaum, R. H. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Schmidt, R. F. Hinsdale, Ill. Schmoldt, H. E. New Brunswick, N. Schoeneberg, K. W. St. Louis Scholz, A. E. Newark, N. Schork, E. Woodbridge, N. Schulz, E. M. St. Louis Schwallenstecker, W. E. Eldred, Ill. Scott, H. S., Jr. Rivermines Scurrah, R. G. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Set-chiield, R. E. St. Louis J m 0 'F x Q I I A Ag 'V RTX! '. -6 C? ,lafm 3 . . 1 H Shatto, flxiff ' 5 'Da P ShipmanT?lJQFTf lr e , fly X F Sievert, M. ' t. lk Q T i Simons, S. L. Flushi , Y. J Sizer, A., Jr. Oak 1 k Ill. I ' siaae, E. white Plaiilsl Y. Sloan, H. N. jefferson City Smith, D. S. Salem Sparks, C. H. Ellsinore Sproat, C. Cape Girardeau Stangland, H. M. Newark, Ill. Steiner, R. G. St. Louis Stocker, C. East St. Louis, Ill. Sullivan, D. Poplar Bluff Sutteriield, W. G. Salem Tatoian, G. Naugatuck, Conn. Taylor, W. G. Belleville, Ill. Thomas, D. St. Joseph Thomas, W. Jefferson City Thorwegen, A. H. Richmond Heights vaiaa, P. P. High Bridge, N. J. Van Amburg, A. L. Barnhart Waddell, G. Bolivar Wagner, G. H. St. Louis Wahlbrink, C. L. St. Louis Waltenspiel, E. Rolla Wampler, R. E. Mascot, Tenn. Wegener, W. F. Marthasville Werner, R. C. St. Louis West, D. M. Princeton Wheat, R. D. Springheld Wicker, D. A. Springfield Wolken, R. St. Louis Wood, G. W. Cuba VVoodard, H. S. Webster Groves Wright, C. St. Louis Wunnenberg, E. C. Overland Zwirbla, M. C. Maynard, Mass. f-,..q 1.. . -. -q r . - - THE FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ,........, J. STOVER Vice-President A... M. BOWIN Secretary .....,, . , .R. KICK Treasure-r, , . .... CARR Adams, G. L., Jr. St. Louis Anderson, W. F. Dexter Anton, C. P. Hannibal Arnold, I. R. Creighton Arnott, C. W. St. Louis Ashby, H. M. Madison, Ill. Auinbauh, C. Webster Groves Avery, H. B., Jr., Ferguson Bachman, H. W. Kirkwood Balmat, S. Alliance, Ohio Barker, R. C. Camden, N. Barnett, W. University City Bartling, T. C. St. Louis Bauer, R. M. St. Louis Baugher, T. Springfield Bell, W. H. St. Louis Benear, H. T. St. Louis Beyer, F. A. Springlield Billy, H. St. Louis Blaich, G. St. Louis Blase, E. W. St. Charles Bolanovich, P. St. Louis Boulware, R. G. Rolla Bowen, A. M. Phillipsburg Bowin, M. O., Jr. Kirkwood Bowman, J. R. St. Louis Bradford, V. L. Hannibal Brinkrnann, H. O. St. Louis Brown, W. Webster Groves Brown, T. F. Bell City Browning, C. M. Rosiclare, Ill. Buschmeyer, C., Jr. Hermann Canfield, B. Rolla Carafiol, G. St. Louis Cardosi, R. C. St. Louis Carl, V. C. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Carlson, D. A. St. Louis Carlstead, F. G. Palmyra Carlton, P. F. Rolla Carr, R. R. Webster Groves Chapman, R. N. Patchogue, N. Y. Clarkin, E. F. Whitesboro, N. Y. Clayton, J. B. Webster Groves Cohen, B. Bayonne, N. Couch, Flat River Crosby, R. A. Kirkwood Cueto, E. M. East St. Louis, Ill. Dampf, P. M. Jefferson City Daniels, A. M. St. Jacob, Ill. Davidson, F.. A. Leasburg Davis, M. R. Rolla Dean, G. F. Morris, Ill. Dixon, R. H. Webster Groves Doss, G. K. Cranford, N. Dunham, R. H. Carthage Durbin, C. Cuba Dziemianowicz, T. Camden, N. East, C. Rolla Eggimann, E. L. Wood River, lll. Einspanier, B. St. Louis Faser, J. F. Kirkwood Feinburg, A. R. Newton, Mass. Feldbaum, D. M. Spotswood, N. Fennerty, F. F. St. Louis Finley, C. E. Lamar Fowler, C. G. Linn Creek Franks, K. W. Hinsdale, Ill. Fraser, F. Bolckow Fuller, L. W. St. Louis Fuller, R. G. Nutley, N. Gilliland, H. Jefferson City Gillis, A. Rahway, N. Ginzberg, G. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Goorevich, R. Buffalo, N. Y. Gregg, C. E. Chicago, Ill. Harbison, W. C. Carthage Hartmann, R. F. St. Louis Haskell, D. F. West Springlield, Mass Hasko, S. Racine, Wisc. Hazelett, T. Clayton Heimos, M. W. Lemay Heineck, R. L. St. Louis County Hennekes, P. J. St. Louis Herrmann, W. A. St. Louis Hess, G. E. Rolla Heuer, R. L. Alton, Ill. Higgins, R. B. Independence Hildebrand, R. L. St. James Hoener, T. M. Webster Groves Hoffman, A. St. Louis Howell, R. B. Alliance, Ohio Hoyle, C. G. Guadalajara, Mex. Tsenmann, E. S. Warrenton Jackson, W. C. Poplar Blulf Jamison, R. W. Sterling, Ill. Johnson, R. E. Rolla Kadefa, M. F. A st. Louis Kamelgarn, S. Yankers, N. Y. Kick, R. Webster'Groves Kinder, I. P. East St. Louis, Ill. Kingsland, S. St. Louis Kleppstattel, F. MCA., Jr. Bonne Terre La Piere, G. H. Newark,N. Leaver, H. B. Rolla Leefe, M. Montclair,N. Lenox, W. H. Lake Spring Lewis, D. E. Gillespie, Ill. Liddell, W. Campbell Lightfoot, M. D. Springfield Lindberg, A. W. Cuba Lux, R. C. Crawford, Nebr. McDaniel, Camdenton McDowell, R. C. Rolla McGovern, St. Louis lWCNary, B. D. Sheldon McReynolds, G. N. Trenton Malone, A. V. Seaton Marshall, H. T. Ruth, Nev. Merritt, G. E. St. Louis Meyer, G. E. St. Charles Moeller, R. D. St. Louis Moniak, E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mushovic, P. Greenheld, Mass. Oerti, A. E. St. Louis Parkinson, W. MCC. Springfield Pautler, R. E. Union Peters, R. E. Commerce, Okla. Peterson, K. C. St. Louis Phillips, R. E. Mexico Planje, G. Newburg Pletz, R. C. Owensville Ploesser, A. P. Affton Powell, W. C. Overton, Tex. Presnell, A. St. Louis Ramsey, G. H. Springfield Ranes, J. W. Rolla Ray, R. L. Maplewood Rea, E. L. Rolla Reader, E. G. Richmond Hgts. Reed, C. Willow Springs Heinert, D. O. St. Louis Richmond, H. M. Bloomfield Rock, R. M. St. Louis Rosch, S. Madison, Ill. Rosenberg, L. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross, H. D. Palmyra Ruprecht, W. St. Louis Rutherford, H. M. Madison, Ill. Salarano, S. P. Clayton Salvo, V. C1'ystal City Sappington, W. L. Poplar Bluff Savage, R. W. Sterling, Mass. Schmitz, P. W. Glendale Schuenemeyer, I. L. Union Schuler, L. L., Jr. Ferguson Selleck, L. H. Meadville Sexauer, B. St. Louis Smith, W. F., Jr. Springfield Smock, H. R. Doniphan Snow, VV. S. St. Louis Snyder, G. I Penn Yan, N. Y. Staley, G. L. St. Louis Steckel, E. A. Waynesville Stohldrier, O. H. Webster Groves Stover, E. Miami, Okla. Stovesand, P. H. St. Louis County Szizepanski, C. St. Louis Trogdon, R. L. Alton, Ill. Tucker, P. A. Hannibal Van Os, J. H. St. Louis Velotta, G. W. Owensboro, Ky. Vickers, E. K. Granite City, Ill. Vogenthaler, T. Ferguson Vorbeck, C. St. Louis Walker, W. F. Overland Waring, W. G. Oronogo Weber, W. E. St. Louis Webers, H. F. St. Louis Webster, E. VV. Havana, Cuba '.s7egener, R. H. Collinsville, Ill. Weilmuenster, G. P. East St. Louis, Ill. Weinel, E. A. East St. Louis Ill. White, I. V. Rolla White, R. L. St. Louis St. Louis Wigge, C. Wilde, W. S. Richmond Hgts. Wilhelm, C. ackson Williams, T. W. J- A North Littl R ,LAfkf? Williamson, R. L.' K C 1' Wiim, J. W. FTVW . iclii fi Wolf E. G t. L is! Wray, R. I t. Lo Wylie, E. rman 3 Wyman, D. E. il a, Ok w0?E1,G. W. it lil TWO --Q P HONORARIES , if ,314 9g gn? 3 -pie 1,113 Q M814 4 td 1 4 5:25 Q ' 1, 7 I '- 1 ,44 .fi :If Y ' f. ',f r, Q ..: 'K 7: L 1,,,, 1, , , I AI V V ' H? M f as 2, flffwi gf iz-'1-i..!:Q,1 ykfmg 12, 5 api-,-1 , .. ' 1 112' 111-ff-x is af ff: 4 f ' fff 1- 1 f A f 'ii as 11 V 1 , ,. 5? 1,2 Ag 5 , 11 14 . 1 v , 14'1 ' f fi' f f . ., ., . 1 ,.1 . , 4413 5, I 1 x I 1 1 Q vf 29 fx, 4 I , 1 ,,: 215 Q ',,, 7 Q ,V .y z., ..f, - , , ,f17,f,Z2., -ffflgyj 2:51 .0- -ff? HF, ,, .. 1 W 1 1 w + , --.y-,,i,1,,, W 1 ,WA :m a Qgfffgrf 3 g f 1 f,5gQfiv 12' law' 12 0 ' ' v.,1,Li'4v 1 f 1 . I 1 1 f 4 f 1 1 fa ' f - gg: ,::9, A. K-4-. 1'1'., J ff Qs if 3,, 4L'.. ' and - - ' i elsif. 5 N .L - . Vlassen K - uiz Mcfjliee Pohl Rimel Van N0 TD1iv'f Johnk Martin Rzissinier Sliockley strand Vogel C1 uilfoy Kisslinger Fewitt Renwick Ullrich PHI K PPC PHI OFFICERS President ............ F. C. FARNHAM Vice-President ......,. VV. C. ALSMEYER Secreta'ry-T1'easu1'er ..,.. W. JENSEN journal Correspondent .... M. H. CAGG 7- ll 'l'i'. . WK'2'i ii' .., ,Q li Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of professors, graduates and undergraduates elected from all departments of the school. The essential requirement for membership is high scholarship coupled with character and service. The M. S. M. chapter was founded in 1920 and has been active ever since that time. Membership is limited to the upper ten per cent of the grad- uating class. Recently the practice of awarding bookplates to the upper iifteen per cent of each class has been adopted, and this custom has met with great favor by the students who Find in the rewards encourage- ment to do better work. The awards are made at the beginning of each year. FACULTY MEMBERS Willison, J. M. Barley, W. Butler, B. Carlton, E. C. Cagg, M. H. Clayton, C. Y. Day, T. G. Farnham, F. H. Frame, F. H. Gravve, O. R. Hanley, H. R. Henning, O. A. Jackson, R. O. Jensen, W. Kershner, K. K. Mann, C. V. Miles, A. Muilenburg, G. A. Rankin, R. M. Schrenk, W. T. Williams, R. Z. Woodman, L. E. STUDENT MEMBERS Claassen, F. J. Flint, M. C. Guilfoy, R. F. Johnk, C. T. King, W. M. Kisslinger, F. McGhee, V. T. Martin, K. W. Pewitt, B. D. Pohl, R. A. Rassinier, F. A. Renwick, A. P. Rimiel, S. F. Shockley, G. R. Ullrich, M. C. Van Nostrand, G. G Vogel, C. A. TAU BET PI OFFICERS President ..,.......... M. C. ULLRICH Vice-President . . . . NV. M. KING Secretary ..... ......., C . A. VOGEL Treasurer ......,,. PROF. D. F. XVALSH ADVISORY BOARD Prof. K. K. Kershner Prof. R. M. Rankin Prof. R. Z. Williams Q 1 'n l Tau Beta Pi is an honor engineering fraternity Whose aims and goals are truly expressed by this preamble: To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering schools of America. The Society of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University. The M. S. M. chapter was founded on December 21, 1906, and has been active ever since. Each year it elects to membership those members of the graduating class who have ranked high scholastically and have participated in extra-cur- ricular activities as well. MEMBERS FACULTY Clayton, C. Y. Hanley, H. R. Jackson, R. O. Kershner, K. K. MfcCloy, R. W. Mann, C. V. Miles, A. Muilenburg, G. Rankin, R. M. Walsh, D. F. Williams, R. Z.. STUDENTS Flint, M. C. Guilfoy, R. F. King, W. M. Kisslinger, F. Kloeris, P. W. Lawler, W. Leland, G. R. Nlartin, K. W. Muskopf, O. M. Dewitt. B. D. Pohl, R. A. Rassinier, E. A. Rimiel, S. F. Smith, H. B. Ullrich, M. C. Vogel, C. A. Zanzie, C. E. Beard. M. W. Coolidge, D. Claassen, E. Crookston, Johnk, C. T. Loesing, N. R. Loesing, V. T. Shockley, G. R McGhee, V. T. Stowell, R. L. Vlfang. K. P. Witt, J. A. . ' . L- ' 1 - ,.,. f ' 4 3 r ,. M, , 6 1 f ff Qfgwoy' ,X I s f , V jj iff-f. Qeg.-.. 5z'1s., -cw' 1 4 f , Q bf. .Z 3 0.5, f 5 .ff 1 ' f. 5 ' . 75 , ' iff- u :Q X32 . t .113 f . , 4 4 ' iz. 5 T if vw il y if , H. .,,. .1 it-f'.,x 'iv 93, - 1: -gf . .-,W- g f J? f 5 .,4, .. .. Nj.. i 6660 Q. ,5 ., A Q i . , . 1, 4, .mf V .1 i 'f Ya J' 4 9 f V iw .,. .0 9, I S5 , if W f 1 W ,f I 4 8 4 , if- 'gi gyiui QQ 'f f f Q pf ,ff - i'fE'f.f :l ' 3, 'M 1 4 2 .7 , 5 .15 ., , .M Z XJ? If Wi. 5? 1, pf ' 'if :-tk..- 4 W. . ,D 0' I ., . . 7 M Sy X ,y 4 jf 4 .5 , .. , ,L .3 1 ,7 'f 4 ' wig, ' we-.. f. ,'.. if ...Qi ' ,'.. Q -. f . T K - -' - f e .221 ..ii ' 1,4 I ' 2 J . J . . aa.. .Q T' f Beard Coolidge Claasen Crookston Flint Guilfoy Johnk Kin: Kissliuger Kloeris Luesing, N. R Loesing, Y. T. Martin Mefiliee Muskopf Pewitt Pohl Riinel Seliowzlltcr Sliuvliley Smith Stowt-ll Ullrich Vogel YVitt Zanzic 4.58, 73 M - - ws-.-I s ff' ..., - . lf.: 1 - 44 :- ' . x 4. X' 4 .. . -' ,. , ,.,. . .gf ME, , Y V he ',. v 'Z, ? -1? 123 1 : 1 ' ' ' . . X p 5? , 5 ' - I ff f -43:1 3953: -, - . H 1 r y a, , .5 I .1.,'j - AIM A Ig... I .I , .... ,, . .. A . 51. ' l - '1 .M 1 I ' 'IQ . ' Wg-, 2 A ,,,. '....... . ..., ', 1. - x . 1 ...f . 1 f - -ggi , .,, . ,X eng1'j:-' .x,. I. :,,. .. f ' 'if i '5 ' 2.::.g5Ev ,f I -1 is 2 4 '- V .,,, . 1 1 31 , 3 5 . V- fee' ' N ' .y- H , 5. is A f . ,, A f 3, my 1 f ,A, -- Iv 3.9-' - , ,-4.1. ' I Q C2 2 -.: ANN: 4 -n e 'ii ' f .AES si vfiiflf'-2. ,. ,. ,,,- . 1 ix :Z:iE:E5 - A -:p air ' U gggff - -- jj ' ' ' J-if' V331 I 1' E' '15 '.ff'f . V , - -- f 1. 5' ' fill' .?- l V' Bernclt Bradshaw Braekhill Comann Coolidge Eek Engle Guilfoy Kasten Key King Kurtz Kurusz Lawler Tvoesing Lyons Muskopf Pohl Ratlavieh Rasmussen Rayl Rose Stevens Stowell BLUE KEY OFFICERS President ...... . . .WY J. LAWLER Vice-President ...,.. . . J. H. LYONS Secretcwy-Treasurer ....... G. A. ENGLE Corresponding Secretary .... F. P. PAUL Sergeant-at-Arms ........ V. T. LOESING .... -. Z f fa M ,, ., ,h..... ,. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity was lirst or- ganized here in 1931 and has as its primary func- tion, service to the school. Members of Blue Key are chosen because of their outstanding qualities, leadership, and willingness to serve and improve their school. Examples of the type of services performed in- clude the compilation and publication of a student din ctory, maintenance and operation of a score- board for basketball games, awarding of shingles to the upper 101, of the Freshman Class, and pro- motf fn of a keep oHE the grass program. MEMBERS Berndt, P., Jr. Lawler, W. Brackbill, R. M. Loesing, V. T- Bradshaw, G. v. Lyons, J- H- Comann, R. K. M' Coolidge, D. P331 R A Efkf R- A- Radavich, F. J. Engle, G' A' Rasmussen, R. K. GLl1lfOy, R. F. Rayl, W. Kasten, O. Rose, A- H' Key, E- L- Stevens, C. M. Kurtz, S. A. Stowell, R. L. Kurusz, H. Vaughan, K. W. THET TAU OFFICERS Regent ....., . . .ROBERTN L. STOWELL Vice-Regent ..,.. CLARENCE M. STEVENS Scribe ..... . ,GEORGE V. BRADSHAW T1'ea5tt1'e1' . . . . .VVILLIANI D. BUSCH . 529193.41 V. ' e img' 4' Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity whose first chapter was founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 1904. The eighth chap- ter, the Iota Chapter of the Missouri School of Mines, was established here 011 February 5, 1916. Membership in Theta Tau is not based altogether on high scholastic standingg its members are selected from those students who have the most promising engineering ability in general. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate a high standard of professional interest and ethics among its members. The rituals and ceremonies of the meetings are in themselves symbolic of this purpose. MEMBERS Allison, G. A. Mitchell, C. K. Anderson, W. R. Mooney, K. H. Black, C. S. Morris, C. T. Brannick, T. L. Mushovic, N. Burberry, R. S. Neustaedter, J. A. Comann, R. K. Reed, A. Cutler, R. R. Rimmel, S. F. Dahm, G. P. Ruhle, E. T. Doerres, H. Ruwwe, R. W. Eck, R. A. Schaum, R. H. Eisman, W. Self, O. R. Eisman, W. Spinner, L. G. Engel, G. A. Studebaker, D. Fris, E. Thayer, W. M Gehrer, V. A. Thomas, G. H. Haas, H. W. Vogel, C. A. Hill, W. E. Wilson, A. W. Kasten, R. O. Wolff, L. C. King, W. M. Kromka, E. PI-EDGE5 Loesing, V. T. Jones, L. ,.f-1 - 1.-7 -ii' ,. ' -1: -,fy rsfegxislg.. 'W i 2: 4, 4.1 ,,,.,,9,, .. . ill f y, gl. . ,,'7 .. . . '.--. ,, 222-Z5 ,. .. .1 - , ryan. , 465 . .f .4 -ff' . 1 9'.zg,.w:,-'f ' Af - 'T -5 fi -. - ' 4 fl' ' fix EY ici- . 'Q 74' fiiffl' ' 'PZWMT ' 'W ,Z . , r 11, '4 -My ,ze i f ff M1 , 5. 22:7 ,arty 1 gm.-.-V ,Q .V . w rit-ff . ' V W ' tp-. . .. - ' 4 ' f ' :.f 'Wa - ,, , 5 , ' w frm, :W . - f- . ' 1 f f' -'H' -4 A3415 av -H5-,,. rf 1:-.1-.H . . .. 0 1 . .-w' ff. ' A .... L , , R , .. lln- . . ,y I 9 r a. ,I ' Lff' 'fr ,',:' A -2 -' at ' SW 'W I -. f- .74 A V ..-6 .1 ' r-fsfs.: iii, . A 1 ....s . E- A A Q! ., 4w.f f'... . ggQ.yf'z.,.....,.12,! ' x v, 'Sz Wt? Kplgs-'41 izfiyj? .1 ta z V ,y 4: f f' Q' if' .. , ... xy.-1 gag f' -I if ' 1 J c.:49'4 Q, f r. ..,4,.,, . Wy. . f-:- Q. f 1 f 0 f 3 . . ,awe , 5 . 32. , 1 L .. .. . ,fa f' 1. V211 f-'i. A .... r i - . V r 1 .-E V .. Q,. 'v-IV .176 vs l H al. 4 V25 fy' I .f ffm .f , f 5, If A, ff ' Z ff I J Kr Ziff? ' if ,114 ... f G., ,P rf, 5 Z, rw ,I . Q .1 WWW 1 7 X Anderson Burberry Eck Haas Kasten Loesing Rasmussen Stevens XVilson w gfb Z. .-2, ,.'v...f.,., vs av f 4 4 1 f f is Black Busch Engle Hill. H King Mooney Rilnel Stowe-ll Wolff ' ' 4 As BI'1lClSll2lXV C0lIl3Illl Grzlyer I-lill, XV. Ifffllllliil Morris Self Tliayer Vogel f., . 'Q , .532 .... V. V : L t- . T ..'A 2 g 1 X 4 f 2, 5 5 .f A jg Ae Q if y T X as Qt , ff -4 f 62. ' Q J , s '75 Ak , , use A .. .h,.. .. ,y.., V ,- , - . ,... Q ...., . ,- f 1 X ' gi 3 , A42 Q 3,5 X fb Q gt , Y i 1 Q5 Q ' sl X Rhys Q f an , MA ef Q ge f 'fd ya W fs f V ,1 f t, fa. as w 122' AA 1 .. -' ' 1 f'r.:s1.'Y' ez? - .' - 4 Q A 4 sam ,Sy f Y f 'S 4' if V315 Q3 5-:-1' - N.. ...., , A WA B ALPHA CHI SIGMA OFFICERS First Semester-Second Semester Master Alchemist. . .ROBERT POHL-RAY CARMAOK Vice-Master Alchemist. .R. CARMACK-O. MUSKOPF Reporter ....,.. OSOAR MUCKOPF-HAROLD FLOOD Recorder. . . . . .EARL CONARY-YVARREN KODERA Treasurer .....,,..... JINI JOHNSON-JIM JOHNSON Alumni Secretary ........ WM. VVEBB-VVM. WEBB Master of Ceremonies. , .DON STREHLAU-ART ROSE Chapter Advisor ..... ..,..... T . DAY-T. DAY V .1 . X ,G I .ARL Alpha Chi Sigma, a Professional Chemical fra- ternity, was founded in 1902 at the University of Vlfisconsin. The Beta Delta Chapter was established on this campus in 1936. Aims of the fraternity are: to bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship, to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and a profession, and to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambi- tion as chemists throughout their mortal lives. The fraternity sponsors a Chemical Magic Show for Parent's Day, a Safety Program throughout the Chemical Building, a Club Room for all Chemicals, the Tri-Teck Dance with Theta Tau and Tau Beta Pi. ,.., ' , 1 . ,g iff'- P f -1 r- :. QSM : 5- ,.t.i,.. 'i 'Q:i2:S-fE:.- ' Z . , f' . ' 1. N All . ' :- 11 I .-. N. 1 is -fa. ' X :gan . 4 -1. f f it -. . .,..., . v wt s :ff N ig- ,. --t, :- -1. A .FST 1' at . -i. yy ui -. e r. is ' .yrs ,,- , 55: Q s '- ? f'+ t-is E tive in 'X K is 1 t .g 'W . ' .,:f - . 2 A 'W-E55 f' 3:14-'iii' -8 Mitre- -ff ! ...wiht 5 ws , -Q' ' - F 'Ei L f' , ,law g..g,,1a5g5'k'i kg, J- ff QQ: .., :ft -fm M4 s.. . .... .W .. I. ,,...,. . 1 ..., . A, , 'V .51:j5j,l. 3, A Q t -3332, :, - A if A -' ,....1.,::ri wi Q. .gf .. f. ' ' X J-' 12.5 U ...Ml r - '. ' it Berndt Claasen Harris Johnson, J. C. Kulifay Nevin Renwick Schilling Schowalter ,,:,.f4f:- f faq'- ' '?:.kE:.3 Brneschke Flint Harness Kaderzi Kurusz Perkins Rose Schmitz Striekel .haf .. V ,.:::::L.,: F Carmack Flood Johnson. F. E. Krutnmel Muskopf Pohl St-liaeffer Shockley Suessdorf MEMBERS J. P. Berndt C. Monroe D. F. B012 D. Mueller J. W. Brodhader O, M, Muskoph H. P. Brueschke J. R. Nevin R' H- Cafmack I. L. Perkins E. Cleasen R' A. Pohl E C' Conwy A P Renwick F. Conrad A' H' Rose EQ QQIYDMN C. A. Schaeder M' C. Flint C. Schilling H. W. Flood .l -B- Schmlff L. Grass SCl'1ITlltZ B. W. Hager E. P. Scheider H. Harness, Jr. K. R. Schowalter J. S. Harris Cf. Shockley C. Hubbard W. T. Schrenlc F, Johnson Scott, JY. J. C. Johnson P. F. Steinhoff M. F. Kadera D. R. Strehlau C. H. Krummel F. O. Suessdorf S. M. Kulifay W. H. Webb H, Kurusz A. WICRCF M. Livingood L. H. Wilson ALPHA PHI OMEGA O F F I C E R S President ...................,..,.. NEIL STUECK Vice-President .... ,.,. E DWARD G. JOHANNES Secretary ....... ..... E DXVARD E. GYGAX T1'eas11rer ...,... . . ,VVVILLIANI J. GOODWIN Alumni Secretary , . . .,4..... EDWARD CHERNOFF H isiorian .,.... ..,. N ORBERT VV. BATTERMAN Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is represented on the Missouri School of Mines campus by the Beta-Omicron chapter, which was founded in the spring of 1939. Nationally, the fraternity aims to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law and to promote service to humanity. Alpha Phi Omega elects and pledges members of the student body who have received training with boy scout organizations. Alpha Phi Omega is organized on the campus of ninety-six colleges and crosses all lines of honorary, social, and professional fraternities. Its services include a housing survey, a guide service, a hnger printing program, and the maintenance of a book exchange. MEMBERS Altman, W. Olde, F. W. Brodhacker, W Batterman, N. W. Pollock, W. A. Feldhaus, R, Chernoff, E. Schneider, G1-ay, W. S, Fox, .H. Schovvalter, . . Getty-1, T. B. shociaey, G. R. Qfrfffygcs H' Goodvvin, W. G. Stueck, N. M. I, H' K Gygax, E. E. Wissler, B. V. Mlm ll: A R' E' Horky, W. Zagata, L. url? y'I 'L ' Johannes, E. G. Perkms' ' ' Johnson, J. K. PLEDGES Orlofsky, S. Kloeris, P. W. Adams, Schmidt, R. F. Krurnmel, C. H. Bottom, H. Underhill, R. N SCDCIETY Andrews Anderson Barnett Beard Berndt Black Blanlzensliip Coolidge Durham Ebeliug Ferris Foxx Fraser Fieweger Fris G uilfoy lionski HZIRIS, G. Haas. H. Hendricks Henoghan Key King Kloeris Kackley Knittel, J. Knitiel, V. Landis Loesing McCutchen McGhee McKnight Magee Maher Martin Nelson Paul Perkins Petersen Rasmussen Reed Rehfeld Requarth Rayl Schill Schilling Schowalter Schuman Skitek Spinner Tlxias Thayer Ullrich Van Nostrand Vaughan Weidle YViedey lVitt 'K 1 ' l fa i ., Q . 1-ww - 1.- X Q.. Wx . , , . . . N., ,NN W iw- - . Ao: ., A ,. Q 1 1 . 4 V L, if xi W nr'-' - if x 'IM' ., 1 SQL i ' X ' wg as-' g ,V , 'ga .2 wif X ' ,Qigfi Q2 'mgifiel 1 if is A i, f s-:f if 'If' i LWLJ we 'uf , I ,ly A ' -521 . 9 I. '- - . 'L' A' S 43 H 4' b .5 . na.. Q. . 5. a w ..., .iw - ' aw- -if is ' 4.1 1-1, , 93 ' 'QW . :FR ' ' ' M 3 , ' , Q L N' 5 V' N-ish I.-I u u . ,5 s : , 4 ' ii? ' i ,Y . .. . ' gl - L il Q 'A H ' Jw 1 M 8 N ' Q '- 7 '- FYR? +::x1..'., , ' ' A: .,,,. .. 1 rj ,EL j-- -v ' L ,v Ei: .n g x'sg:, ,,.: w. :' 1' 1: ,J f - -sr ' F MERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS O F F I C E R S President ..,.........,...,....,.... J. A. WIT1' ISK Vice-President .4.. .... N I. C. ULLRICH end Vice-President . . . ..... V. T. LOESING Secretary ,......... .... I . L. PERKINS Treasurer .....,... ...,.. W . M. KING Assistant Treasurer . . .,.. A. REQUARTH The local Post of the Society of American Military Engineers was established in the fall of 1937. Its purpose is to further the interests of the Society and to sponsor the annual Military Ball. The Society of American Military Engineers had its inception in the World Mfar and was incorporated in 1920 in the District of Columbia. It was estab- lished for the purpose of furthering national defense and of linking more closely civilian and military engineers. MEMBERS SENIORS Loesing, V. T. JUNIORS McCutchen, F. L. Beard, M. W. Maher, L. Andrews, R. C. McKnight, F. R. Black, C. S. Martin, K. W. Barnett, E. H. Mooney, K. H. Blankenship, G. H. McGhee, V. T. Berndt, P. Perkins, I. L. Dahm, G. P. Nelson, P. C. ,Christiansen, D. N. Peterson, A. L. Doelling, W. E. Paul, F. P. Coolidge, D. Rasmussen, R. K. Ferris, R. M. Pewitt, B. D. Durham, H. W. Reed, A. Fraser, W. C. Rayl, W. Fiewager, G. Rehfeld, F. C. Gonski, A. F. Schill, F.. A. Fris, E. S. Requarth, A. Guilfoy, R. F. Schowalter, K. A. Henderson, W. R. Ruhle, E. J. Haas, G. G. Schuman, A. E. Heneghan, S. Schilling, C. Haas, H. W. Thayer, WV. M. Kackley, R. L. Slcitek, G. G. Hagar, B. W. Thias, R. L. Key, E. L. Spinner, L. G. Hendricks, P. I. Ullrich, M. C. Kline, S. S. Stueck, C. F. King, W. M. Van Nostrand, R. G. Landis, B. R. Thomas, G. H. Kloeris, P. W. Weidle, B. E. Magee, H. L. Vaughn, K. W. Knittel, C. Witt, A. Ma1'tin, G. S. Wiedey, L. It UTI . if - A-'I W, 1 -1.3.-1 I I x .- . .T.C. Since its inception on the M. S. M. campus in 1919, the Engineer unit of the R. O. T. C. has been an active organization, growing with the school. This year the enrollment in the unit totals approximately 400 basic course students and an advanced course group of 70 students. The purpose of the R. O. T. C. is the procurement and training of young men in order to provide a reserve, lor the U. S, Army, to be used in time of national emergency such as now exists. ln View of the present war, more intensive training in combat principles is pro- posed for the spring program of the unit. Last spring the unit maintained its rating of Excellent at the federal inspection. This year the Cadet Colonel is jack A. YVitt. ' fx., C , W l b ' I If .Vi 1 I f V ff ,qmrf ll F' -' . l 0 , ,kyI'fy'fjNf': 'e 1 k ' 1 , , 'Y f , .....l,,,-ATQH 4- I ,.,.-f--7, ' COMPETITIVE DRILL WINNERS COLOR BEARERS OVER THE TOP R. O. T. C. BAND Regimental Commander ..........,. Regimental Adjutant ..,..... Regimental Supply Officer . . . . . Regimental Stalf ....,.... . . THE STAFF REGIMENTAL COMMAND AND STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadet Colonel jack A. Witt . . . . . . . . . .Cadet Captain Ben E. VVeidle ..................Cadet james H. Fox Cadet Master Sgt. Clarence A. Lambelet Cadet Master Sgt. Emil T. Ruhle DETAIL FOR CoLoRs Color Guard .... .......,...... C adet Corporal Robert G. Scurrah Color Bearer . . ......... Cadet Sergeant jack E. Burst Color Bearer ..,. . . .Cadet Sergeant Edwin C. Goetemann Color Guard .... .... C adet Corporal George H. Mfagner BATTALIONS COMMANDS AND STAFFS First Battalion Battalion Commander . . . ................ Cadet Major Vernon T. Loesing Battalion Adjutant .... ................. C adet 1St Lt. Harold XV. Haas Battalion Sgt. Major .,.. .... C adet Technical Sergeant Rene K. Rasmussen Second Battalion Battalion Commander .... ................... C adet Major john YN. Rayl Battalion Adjutant ..... .,..,.......... C adet 1st Lt. Anthony F. Gonski Battalion Sgt. Major .... .... C adet Technical Sergeant Yllilliam R. Anderson A COMPANY Cadet Captain G, P, Dahm Cadet First Lt. W. E. Doelling Cadet First Lt. W. M. Thayer Cadet Second Lt. V. T. McGhee Cadet Second Lt. R. T. Thias Cadet First Sgt. K. W. Vaughan Cadet Staff Sgt. G. H. Thomas Cadet Staff Sgt. R. L. Kackley Cadet Sgt. A. L. Peterson Cadet Sgt. H. L. Magee B COMPANY Cadet Captain C. Knittel Cadet First Lt. B. F. Fbeling Cadet First Lt. B. D. Pewitt Cadet Second Lt. M. W. Beard Cadet Second Lt. P. I. Hendricks Cadet First Sgt. G. G. Skitelc Cadet Staff Sgt. E. L. Key Cadet Staff Sgt. D. Coolidge Cadet Sgt. R. C. Andrews Cadet Sgt. F. H. Barnett ,gf C COMPANY Cadet Captain C. S. Black Cadet First Lt. G. H. Blankenship Cadet First Lt. F. P. Paul Cadet Second Lt. G. G. Haas Cadet Second Lt. P. W. Kloeris, Jr. Cadet First Sgt. I. L. Perkins Cadet Staff Sgt. E. S. Fris Cadet Staff Sgt. G1 Fievveger Cadet Sgt. D. N. Christensen Cadet Sgt. S. S. Kline D COMPANY Cadet Captain W. C. Fraser Cadet First Lt. L. Maher Cadet First Lt. K. A. Schowalter Cadet Second Lt. V. F. Knittel Cadet First Sgt. B. R. Landis Cadet Staff Sgt. C. Schilling Cadet Staff Sgt. L. G. Spinner Cadet Sgt. H. W. Durham Cadet Sgt. K. H. Mooney F COMPANY Cadet Captain M. C. Ullrich Cadet First Lt. R. M. Ferris Cadet First Lt. W. M. King Cadet Second Lt. B. W. Hagar Cadet Second Lt. R. F. Guilfoy Cadet First Sgt. S. F. Heneghan Cadet Staff Sgt. A. Requarth Cadet Staff Sgt. C. F. Stueck Cadet Sgt. L. Wieder Cadet Sgt. H. S. Scott, Jr. ak. F. COMPANY Cadet Captain R. G. Van Nostrand Cadet First Lt. A. F. Schuman Cadet First Lt. K. W. Martin Cadet Second Lt. R. S. Burberry Cadet Second Lt. P. C. Nelson Cadet First Sgt. F. R. McKnight Cadet Staff Sgt. P. Bernclt Cadet Staff Sgt. A. Reed Cadet Sgt. G. S. Martin Cadet Sgt. F. L. McCutchcn American Ceramic Society O F F I C E R S President ,........,..,... H. B. BUTE Vice-President ........... R. A. SINIITH Secretary-Treasurer ........ L. H. BOLZ M E M B E R S V Barron, E. D. Larson, L. N. BOIZ, L- H- Leggett, H. The American Society of Ceramic Engineers BUfSf,J- F- Mooney, K. H made its first appearance on the campus of the 2956, HE BO M. Planje, G. Missouri School of Mines in the year 1937. This H2 533' P' C 'SSD Smith, R. A. organization was formerly called the Orten CFDA-zctcgrb ' Smothgrs, W, J Society after Gen. E. Orten, Jr., founder of the Johnson J K Stearns, L, first Ceramic Engineering Department. It has Key EfL: ' Schxvab, L, B, as its fundamental purpose the sponsoring of Kerlger, M Werner, R. C. informative meetings at which time leaders in this Held of engineering bring to the students the new methods and developments of Ceramic Engineering. As a direct result of these meet- ings, the members are banded closely together in their profession. American Institute of Chemical Engineers OFFICERS President .A...4........ MELVIN FLINT Vice-Preszfdent .... K. SCHOWALTER Secretary A..,.. ...., J . BERNDT MEMBERS Treasurer .....,. .... H . FLOOD F lt Ad ' ..., .F. C Barnett, H. Muskopf, O. ami y M507 ONRAD Berndt, Perkins, I. Blase, E. Pohl, R. BOIYZ, D- R21UCh, E- Since the Missouri School of Mines chapter of Bf0dhHCkCY, I- Renwick, A- the Ira Remsen Society was granted a charter Cafmackr R- Rook, H- in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Claasseni E' Rose, A' it has stimulated an interest in the Held of chem- g0'gaEY,SE' gcmfgefi C' ical engineering on the campus of the School Fla il' H' Sch' IIE' J' of Mines. In adhering to its object of affording H3035 Sghgitz' each student an opportunity to present to the Hagrisi JI' Schmitzi JI' group any experience that he may have had in Hog D Schmoldt H. summer practice, the chapter has a student on Hubimra, W. Schneideri E. its program at one of the meetings held twice Jenkins, J, Schowalter, K, each month. Occasionally .men of prominence in johnson, J. Schwaig, J. science and industry are invited to address the Kadera, N. Scott, I-I. SOCIL-ity. Kisslinger, F. Seymour, C. Kulifay, S. Shatto, P. Kurusz, H. Shaver, E. Liley, I-I. Shockley, G. Martine, J. Steinhoff, P. Maune, H. Suessdorf, F. McCain, G. Van Amberg, Meyer, A. Webb, W. American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Cfiairmfm . ..,........,.. C. A. VOCEL Vice-Clmiwnan .... .... C . M. STEVENS Treasurer ........ ..,... V . E. FLESSA S'ec1'etmcy- Treasurer ..... V. A. GEHRER The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was Hrst established on the Missouri School of Mines campus in March, 1925 - The purpose of this organization is to better acquaint the engineering student with the prac- tical side of Electrical Engineering. This is accomplished by meetings of the club, where short talks given by both students and profes- sional men, help to foster interest and provide each member of the club an opportunity to express himself before the group. MEMBERS Allen, E. K. Andrews, R. C. Adams, R. H. Altman, VV. Aves, VV. L. Barber, G. E. Barnhardt, H. D Bellis, M. O. Block, M. I. Brielmaier, P. A. Brinkman, I. E. Cherrick, I. L. Copening, I. IV. DeVVitt, H. Dreste, F. E. Drewing, F. H. Eagle, VV. G. Ellis, VV. A. Erving, I. F. Feldhaus, R. I. Flessa, V. E. Frame, R. E. Franz, E. A. Fraser, IV. C. Fris, E. S. Gehrer, V. Gonski, A. F. Goodhue, E. A. Hanna, R. L. Hansen, I. R. Harlow, R. 'WE Helberg, IN. IV. Henne, VV. P. Hoey, I. C. Hollander, R. YW. Howard, IN1 E. Itterman, A. S. James, R. Iohnli, C. T. A. Iucllcins, P. R. Kline, S. S. Klund, IV. E. Knittel, V. E. Krall, I. L. Kratz, I. K. Leisher, A. P. Leming, I. G. LePere, D. G. Liley, I. A. Lloyd, I. M. Martin, G. -S. Martin, K. XV. Murphy, R. E. McClain, E. F. McClain, G. S. McCutchen, F. L. Mitchell, I. L. Nease, R. I. Nelson, P. C. Nuelle, R. E. Ollis, R. F. Pewitt, B. D. Reed, I. A. Ronat, G. Rudisaile, H. I. Ruhle, E. T. Schill, E. A. Seigle, R. K. Sherman, K. I. Skitek, G. G. Smith, H. B. Steiner, R. G. Stevens, C. M. Thias, R. L. Townsend, IV. A. Vantleven, E. O. Vogel, C. A. VV'est, D. M. Wleidle, B. E. VV'heat, R. D. Wfhitneld, VV. Wfilson, A. VV. Zanzie, C. E. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. MEMBERS Allen, C. Birch, E. Bloomberg, F. Brackbill,'R. B. Clark, H. M. Comann, R. K. Dahlem, E. O. Dahm, G. P. Dressel, W. M. Duran, A. S. Eisman, E. Gregory, T. E. Haas, H. G. Haas, G. G. Harmon, L. L. Hillery, C. M. Jacoby, C. H. jones, T. Krill, F. M. Loesing, N. R. McGhee, V. T. McKenna, L. Neustaedter, A. Oxkal, K. A. Pagel, H. E. Pekkan, A. Rayl, W. Rimmel, S. F. Ruth, E. Ruttle, E. T. Ruwwe, R. W. Rassinier, E. A. Polhemus, H. Schumacher, R. L. Stowell, R. L. Ullrich, M. C. Witt, J. A. OFFICERS President ................ Vice-President , , , . . . Secretary ..... . ., ..,. , . . Treasurer ............... J. IW. RAYL J. SHAFFER . . .E. BIRCH G. P. DAHM Ifaculty Advisor . .PRo1f. H. R. HANLEY Outside Advisor .... DR. H. A. BUEHLER In order that the students of the mining and metallurgy departments might better discuss the problems currently confronting their Helds, the student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers was estab- lished. The branch sponsors meetings each month where talks are given by the students themselves as well as by prominent engineers. Important and valuable information is brought to the stu- dents by their monthly journal. American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS President ........A.... R. S. BURBERRY Vice-President .v........ R. O. KASTEN Secretary-Treasurer. .E. C. VOGELGESANG The American Society of Civil Engineers is now completing its nineteenth year on the M.S.M. campus, having been organized in November 1923 by the Junior and Senior Civil Engineer- ing students with the aid of Professor Butler. The local chapter is a chartered member of the national organization which is the oldest engi- neering society in America. One of the inter- esting and benehcial phases of the society is the lectures and reports on engineering condi- tions and problems given by prominent engineers. MEMBERS SENIORS Hoilrnanig WR G. Beard, M. W. Lam-hs, ' ' Brown, W. H. Mageef H' L' Cunningham, R. Meyer: O' L' Culter, R. R.,-I1-D Studebaker, D. I Decker, P. E. SfU?Cki N' DePorest, W. R. Welsf C' g0mI3fk, Ai SOPHOMORES op ms, . . B k B- E. H0fkYy W- F- Biiizgi, H. G. Hughes, T. A- Burrows, G. C. Kmrfel, J- C- Dolginoll, W. J. 113056, V27-L Fishman, S. P. o oc , . . H I 0. Quick, J. W. Hiiilfiwri. W. Sandhaus, E. H. Kendall, R- H- Troltter, C. R. Lyle, gl H. WCISS, R. J- Mellis, R. WA H Thowvegen, . Amli IEHEPRS Wegener, W. F. Brovsin, E. R. FRESHMEN Glover, J., Jr. Carlton, P. P. American Society of Mechanical Engineers MEMBERS Adams, T. Morris, C. T. Bradshaw, G. V. Neubert, R. L. Brockmeyer, C. E. Pickett, T. V. Buckner, H. W. Olde, F. W. Busch, W. D. Radcliffe, R. S. Castleman, H. Reichert, A. S. Comoglio, R. Requarth, A. Dawson, L. G. Roffman, K. A. Eisman, J. W. Schuman, A. E. Ferris, R. M. Sievert, M. Fieweger, G. Sloan, H. Fieweger, R. Smith, D. S. Forinash, L. Stegner, O. Frericks, R. Stewart, A. L. Guilfoy, R. F. Walsh, F. R. Gygax, E. E. Wissler, L. B. Hartleb, R. F.. Wollif, L. C. Haas, A. G. Woodworth, L. R. Henegan, S. Wunnenberg, E. C. Kelly, R. A. Zagata, L. Kind, D. A. Kehr, W. B, FACULTY MEMBERS McCormick, C. S. Jackson, R. O. McMath, R. P. Kilpatrick, A. V. Maher, L. Miles, A. OFFICERS President .....,... CHARLES T. MORRIS Vice-President . .KENNETH A. ROFFMAN Secretary .......,. ROBER'I' F. GUILFOY Treasurefr ......... LEONARD C. YVOLFF Faculty Advisor . . .DR. AARON MILES The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1880, and the Missouri School of Mines branch was organized in the spring of 1930 by Dr. Aaron Miles. The purpose of the association is to promote the aft and science of mechanical engineering by acquainting the members with the practical and theoretical sides of engineering. Activities of this branch of the A.S.M.E. have included talks by prominent men engaged in industry, thereby enabling the student to couple the theoretical with the practical side of engi- neering. Students are offered the opportunity for self expression on technical topics by the presentation of papers. TUDE T COUNCIL O F F I C E R S President ..... . , .G. V. BRADSHAW Vice-Preszfdent ......,. O. M. MUsKoPr' Secretn1'y-T1'easu1'e1' , ..... H. B. SMITH The Student Council at the Missouri School of Mines is an organization whose purpose is to maintain an efhcient and just form of student government through its mutual relationship with student body and faculty. The Council was founded here in 1937, and has been functioning ever since that time. It is composed of eighteen students-nine representing the nine social fraternities and the remaining nine representing the Independents. As a means to maintaining a student government, the Council appoints the Rollamo and Miner Board of Control, Intramural Board, St. Pat's Board, Dance Date Committee, and the General Lectures Committee. These committees exercise supervisory control over their respective activities. i Organization Independents .... Independents .,,. Independents .... Independents .,...., ........ Independents ..,,... ....,... Independents ....,.. .......,. Independents ....... ......... Independents ...,...... .....,... Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma ........,........... Alpha Lambda Tau .... ,..... Kappa Alpha .....,.....,...,.... Sigma Nu ..,,... Sigma Pi ...,. Triangle ..................,.,.,....... Lambda Chi Alpha .,......,. Theta Kappa Phi ....,...,..,.. 1, if Blankenship ' ' VVVVV V , Brackbili V Bradshaw I if V, . ,V IV Br GS 11' I, I. A u C 1 se 5 ,5 ! ,fV.1'b' V A V Q ML V 1, ff I 7. W f V ,.,,., I -9, .. .1 , V ' ?5f.5Zx,,Vf,, V352 JV, V? Bumps XV I VV V + '?'f?'f 1 I I I ii' , p K 5151 99 U 4' - I ' ' 1' f Krill tgflsmgy - V ' McGhee 'gil V - ' f , V Mnslkopf I I I V I I .3 -45-.l A,.V. fig., ,P w:4VV,V,,: VVV V' ,pig . V -' . zigifi A' Nevin ,I . ' 3 , lim Pingel my V I V naafinfe W V' I V, V , I a l MVIWIUZ I ' - f I2 ' - 'ty Stowell - Q ' - I Smith V I VV V Weiale II ' A I I ,A E.. ,524-,g V A MEMBERS Regularf Alternatey O. M. Muskopf R. A. Pohl R. M. Stovvell J. Nevin G. W. Bradshaw M. C. Ullrich W. M. King M. Flint F. M. Krill Doerres K. Coman O. R. Self T. Brannick C. K. Mitchell V. Pingel S. Orlofsky G. I-I. Blankenship R. A. Eck I-I. P. 'Brueschke R. Dunham V. McGhee R. M. Brackbill B. E. Weidle R. Radcliffe I-I. Smith M. A. Cantanzaro K. Mooney J. W. Davis C. A. Lambelet J. Reed E. S. Bumps L. E. Rosser R. C. Andrews T. Hoby Kasten, R. O. Brackett, R. C. Q . .. U f. P F f. ,. I-if: 5 av , 2 Y! y ' 5 iii'-5. f Jr ' , V.. ., wg. 'Wi ,Z 22. ,.,,. .1 .s1:,,.,4f a f-I 35. ., I '75 Em J -. .Q kg A are ,E i 'V fi ' A .. gif! F 1 3 A af is ' v , ' f QI nf- 'f .:v-- L: , -YA: ,- I it , what Q ,. , IQ pit? A . L 'k lf i E 1 y 7 1 0 X A -f ,Zim ..-at.-w Q as-A .1 ..v, - se. wpmzvv- , . . A , 1:1 . -if -1 EF' - 1 f '- ' 'r Q? K 'i'YEf.i7fig,rf9- 4 t E' Q 'L-' er , ' 54. 1.55-214' ' xl S I K9 A 1 .Q ' ' .5 is-:V-I' P 'Ui ,f z -frarwtswegf- ww? , -,.,-.ts ..,f .-.. 1 X s if ..,, 'fra . - -' , ' A ir Q . ' s f ,N I . gt X K , , '--., ' H-,, 5. I .f -fr. ., . -- 4955 lf. 'viii - '- ' ' .E.f5: G. 2:15232 -J. B f I ,L 3 ,.,:, SYX- ' I -' .f' , ga. -1 1.5.2. A Q L Allen Axlnacher Braekbill Butler Carroll Cook Christensen Kasten Lyons Perkins Elsea Key Mazzoni Rasmussen Engle Kirkpatrick Meyer Rose ST. PAT'S BOARD Established in 1930, the St. Pat's Board consists of twenty-two members. There are two representa- tives from each fraternity and four from'the independents. The Board is appointed each year to make all of the arrangements for the annual three days celebration which pays homage to the Patron Saint of Engineering, St. Patrick. Throughout the year the Board sponsors several dances for the entertainment of the student body and also as a means of easing funds towards the St. Pat celebration. Through the ability and conscientiousness of the St. Pat's Board, our annual three-day celebra- tion has always been one of the most successful and unique affairs of its kind in the country. OFFICERS SENIORS President ............ . . .A. H. ROSE Vice-President . . . . .-I. H. LYONS Treasurer , . . . . .G. A. ENGLE Secretary ........ . . .R. YV. BUTLER Finance Chairman . . . . J. V. CARROLL Dance Clzairnian .......... A. K. COOK Advertising Chairman . .R. L. KACKLEY Decorating Chairman.G. VV. AXMACHER Utilities Chairman ..,... V. H. ZOLLER Activity Chairman. . .R. L. SCHUNIACHER Specialties Cliairrnan. .R. M. BRACKBILL JUNIORS Rasmussen, R. K. Key, E. L. Mazzoni, J. A. Perkins, I. L. Christensen, D. N. Meyer, K. E. Catanzaro, M. A. Allen, J. N. Seliurnaeher Zoller Elgea, R. I DEPE DENTS O F F I C E R S President ..... ...,.......,... R . L. STOYVELL Vice-President .. ,... M. C. ULLRICH Secretary .,... ..... Y V. M. KING T7'66lSZL7'67' 1 . .... M. C. FLINT BOARD OF CONTROL P -IUNIORS FRESHMEN KRILL, F. M. MCGOVILRN, FRIS, E. S. - FACULTY ADVISORS SOPHOMORES PROP. GUEST NEVIN, F. E. PROF. DAY MITCHELL, C. K. PROF. BLACK The Independents, as they are called, consist of the non-fraternity men of the campus who have banded themselves together for the purpose of accelerating their participation in the numerous athletic, scholastic, and social activities on the campus. The one requirement for membership in this organization is that the student not be a member of a fraternity. Functioning as a body, the independents con- tribute two dances a year to the social activities and various members to the intramural sports program. Any member in good standing may participate in the varied activities. YV. AI. LAVVLER Editor-in-Chief AHL, H. C. BINOAAM, D. BRADSHAW, G. I BRADY, B. T. BREW C. YV. CFFI CE RS Editor-in-Chief A...,...... W. LAYNLER Busivzess Manager . , . .... J. V. CARROLL Managing Editor ..........., C. J. WTEIS Sports Editor ..,...,......, C. E. ZANZIE Photography Editor . .G. H. BLANKENSHIP Adzfertisirzg Manager ...... C. M. STEVENS MEMBERS HIQLLWEGE, VV. H. NIORRIS, C. T. H- HIGLEY, L. YN. RIMHL, S. F. V' JENKINS, J. D. ROSSER, L. E. QIENNEMAN, XV. C. SCI-IYVAIG, J. N. CHRISQENSEN D N JOHANNES, E. G. SIZER, J. A. . , . . ENGLE, G' A- LANDIS, B. R. STOWELL, R. L. GOETEMANN, E. C. NIAHER, L. J. UNDERHILL, R. N. GRINIM, L, J, NIARTIN, K. W. VAIDA, P. P. GYGAX, E. E. NIAZZONI, XVIORER, D. A. VI. V. CARROLL Busirmss 1VIcmager +1 -g::1---L M fl 1,351 TA -TJ 'W e ' Q Cs fe .LA 1. The primary function of the Rollamo Board is to compil 1d Xe ' record of the activities of the students of the Missouri Scho Lol '- ' 1 ,ga GX xi 8. t fi K express purpose a board is chosen each spring, which with th aid of t youts works throughout the succeeding year, gathering the pictures and data which represent the story of the students at work and play. It is the faithful representation of the variegated student interests which determines the success of the book, but if emphasis is given to any particular group, it is to the Seniors, for to them the 1942 Rollamo should be a lasting remembrance of what they have accomplished during their stay on this campus. It is our hope that you will enjoy this, your IQ42 Rollamo, as much today as in the years to come. THE I942 ROLLAMO BO RD 'VAS' IJ - C. E. ZANZIE MINER BOARD Editor-in-Chief ..., Managing Editors . Advertising' Manager Business Manager .... Circulation Manager Sports Editor ...... Editor-in-Chief STAFF EDITORIAL AD VER TISING B USINESS AHL, H. BARNETT, H. ANDERSON, W. ALLEN, J. CHRISTMAN, YV. GOLLUB, W. BINGHAM, D. CLARK, W. HARRIS, J. GOETEMANN, E. DEAN, XV. OLDHAM, R. GREGORY, T. ECK, R. REED, KIOHANNES, E. FLOOD, H. ROSSER, L. KRUNIMEL, C. GIBSON, E. STRICKLER, H. MARTIN, G. HARTCORN, L. WISE, J. MITCHELL, C. HIGLEY, W'. ORLOESKY, S. HUSEMANN, D. RASSINIER, E. KIRKPATRICK, J. STUECK, N. SCHMIDT, R. VAIDA, P. SCHWAIG, J. VOGELGESANG ZOLLER, P. PAUL Basin ess Manager CHARLES E. ZANZIE KENT MARTIN KENNETH VAUGHAN ROBERT BRAOKBILL . . . . .PRESLEY PAUL . . . . .ROBERT POHL .CLARENCE STEVENS CIRCULATION GRIMM, L. KASTEN, R. LANDIS, B. NIAGHEE, H. MOONEY, K. MUSKOPE, O. OLSEN, -I. RAKESTRAW, C. RASMUSSEN, R. ROOS, R. RUTTLE, E. SCOT, H. VVANIPLER, R. The Miner Board, whose duty it is to publish the bi-weekly newspaper of the Missouri School of Mines, is composed of students who are elected because of their ability and interest in the various phases of journalism. Elections are held each spring by members of the board to choose new officers and replacements for graduating staff members. It is this organization that is entirely responsible for the growth of the paper within the past few years, having increased both the circulation and the number of publications. The Miner is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Its purpose is to acquaint students, faculty and friends of the school with interesting events hap- pening around the campus, and to develop a closer relationship within this group. THE I942 MI ER BOARD SN.. f-. THE E GI EERS CLUB X OFFICERS President .,,...........,. A. H. ROSE Secretary . . , , . . .H. KURUSZ BOARD OF CONTROL GEHRER, V. A. JOHNSON, J. K. SCOTT, H. S. VVAMPLER, R. E. This Organization was founded to Obtain better and more economical meals for many of the students of the school. Each month's expenses are divided among the 95 men in its membership, thus greatly reducing the costs Of food to the stu- dents. The club not only provides a high standard of living for its members, but it also brings students closer to- gether and promotes interest in school activities. The Flngineer's Club is ruled by a group of men chosen on the basis of their interest, activities and personality. Allen,,E. K. Allison, G. A. Barber, O. Bartling, T. C. Bierinann, E. E. Blaich, G. Brinkmann, H. Brockmeyer, C. Burst, F. CaraHol,.G. J. Comann, R. K. Comoglio, R. Cooper, A. Crookston, J. Davis, R. E. Dixon, R. H. Doerres, J. H. Dolginoff, YN. J. Dowd, D. Dreste, F. E. Drewing, F. H. Durham, H. YV. Eisinan, W. Eisman, VV. Fieweger, G. Fieweger, R. Finley, C. E. Flint, M. C. Fraser, II. F. Fris, E. S. Gehrer, V. A. Goorevich, R. Gostin, NI. D. Grass, L. W. MEMBERS Gray, XV. S. Griesbaum, G. Heimos, M. YV. Heineck, R. L. Helton, E. L. Hoereth, YV. H Hunt, W. R. Isenmann, A. S Johnson, E. G. johnson, K. Kalish, H. S. Kendall, E. T. Kendall, R. H. Kerper, M. King, WV. M. Kratz, I. K. Kurusz, H. Leone, A. Lewis, D. E. Loesing, N. R. Loesing, V. T. Lohman, L. H. McMath, R. P. Miller, R. Mitchell, C. K. Rehfeld, F. C. A- Reichert, A. S. Ronat, Rose, A. H. Ross, H. D. Ruhle, E. T. Ruprecht, VV. E Ru , . Scott, H. S. Seigle, R. K. Seymour, C. Shaffer, NI. W. Sherman, K. I. Shockley, G. R. Sloan, H. N. Smith, A. V. Smith, D. S. Smith, F. W. Stohldrier, O. H Sueme, I. Townsend, W. A Van Amburg, A. L Van Os, -I. H. Vaughan, K. W. Morris, H. Vogel, C. A. Neustaedter, AI. A. VOgClS-Mig, E. C- Neustaedter, VV. E. Walsh, F. R. Pfau, L. VV2I1T1PlS12, H Pickett, T. V. VVegener,'r fu' Polhemus, KI. H. VVerner, Quin, P. D. VVillia1ns, T Rakestraw, C. L. VVolff, Q H Ray, R. L. Mfolke THE S AMROCK CLUB . OFFICERS President .... . . . .... ROBERT POHL V ice-President ........ OSCAR NIUSKOPF Secretary-Treasurer .... JOSEPH BERNDT BOARD OF CONTROL OSCAR MUSKOPF JOSEPH BERNDT RAYMOND KASTEN FRANCIS KRILL THOMAS BRANNICK VERNON P1NcLE Formerly called the M.S.M. Forum, the Shamrock Club was first Organized in March, 1938. Its prime purpose is to maintain a high standard Of living for its members and to promote interest in school activities. The club is governed by a six-man Board of Control, the members of which are elected on a basis of merit and per- sonality. Adanrick, Henry Arnott, Charles Auinbaugh, Cress Balin, Robert Barnett, Harvey Baugher, Thomas Berndt, joseph Billy, Joseph Blase, Edwin Bradshaw, George Brannick, Thomas Brodhacker, .Iohn Burberry, Sidney Burke, Edmond Conary, Bud Durst, Sterling Eggimann, Gene Engle, Gordon Feldhaus, Ralph Fishman, Sidney Frost, Quentin Grigsby, Harry Grimm, Leonard Guilfoy, Robert Harness, Hugh Hartleb, Robert Hartmann, Robert Heneghan, Sherald Hoff, David Hoffman, Albert lrland, Frank MEMBERS Kasten, Raymond Kendall, Robert Kick, Robert , Kinder, Ivan Kingsland, Schuyler Krill, Francis Leefe, james Lemeri, Joseph Lindberg, Albert Martin, Eugene Martin, Kent Mazzone, Thomas McCormick, Charles McCune, John McKeever, William Meyer, George Mitchell, james Moeller, Calvin Moeller, Roger Morris, Charles Mueller, .lack Mushovic, Peter Muskopf, Oscar Nelson, Paul Nevin, Gene Nevin, lack Nevin, james Nicola, Nicholas Olson, .lack Orlofsky, Seymore Pewitt, Bion Pingle, Vernon Pletz, Robert Pohl, Robert Quick, -lack Rasmussen, Rene Rassinier, Edgar Reinert, Donald Requarth, john Rule, VVilliam ' Schmitz, Fred Schmitz, Joseph Schultz, Edward Selleck, Loren Simons, Sanford Snow, William Sparks, Charles Stegner, john Strehlau, Donald Strickel, Mfilliam Thayer, William Ullrich, Melvin Walker, VVilliam Weber, Eugenxew, Weidey, 'SV West, is XX VVitt, -Iac Wolf, Till , I f ll J lm 1 . Wray, R -L If .A 5, , wright, Zanzie, Char l THE TECH LUB O F F I C E R S Presffdezit .,,.A....... K. SCHOWALTER Purclmsing Agent 5 ...,,.. , . MOORE B'IlSf116.?.S Nlfmageo' . . ,.... V. E. FLESSA Sec1'etm'y .... . . . .,.. L. SPINNER BOARD OF CONTROL W1 HELBERG G. KALBFLEISCH F. KISSLINGER L. SPINNER The Tech Club organized during the year of 1939 furnishes room and board to Independents. This group was formed for the specific purpose of furn- ishing to the non-fraternity men better meals and rooms at reasonable rates. Its membership has grown rapidly until now the Tech Club is one of the fore- most organizations of its kind on the campus. Governedby a Board of Control and a group of officers this organization functions efhciently and has accom- plished its purpose. Adler, Arthur Austin, -lack Barnhart, Herb Beard, Mark Bellis, Maurice Bloomberg, Fritz Botts, Bob Brill, Niles Brown, T. F. Browning, Charles Burke, George Chernoflf, Ed Counts, Charles Cueto, Eloy Dahlen, Emil Daniels, Al Davidson, Ed Dawson, john Dean, Glenn Douthat, Frank Einspanier, Bernard Elam, Iames Ellis, Bill Erving, Iohn Finch, Ray Flessa, V. E. Franz, Edgar Fraser, Craig Fulghum, Gale Ginzberg, Gerson Goodwin, Reo MEMBERS Goodwin, Bill Gunselman, Mervin Hansen, Richard Harman, Lloyd I-Iasko, Steve Helberg, lflfarren Hennekes, Paul Herrmann, -lack Higgins, Rodney Hillery, Charles Hoey, John Hoffmann, Bill Huseman, Don Jacoby, Charles lohnk, Carl Johnson, Roy Kalbfleisch, George Kallmeyer, Al Kallmeyer, Mel Kamelgarn, Stan Kisslinger, Fred Kline, Steve Krall, John Krehbiel, Robert Larsen, Leonard Letter, John Liddell, Vlfalter Littell, Ed McCain, Glenn M cGovern, lim McNary, Bill Miller, Ebert Monte, Mike Moore, john Murphy, Bob Nease, Robert Northcutt, John Olde, Fred Olsen, John Owens, Dave Putler, Robert Penrose, Orville Pogel, Herb Pollock, Bill Presnell, Al Reader, Gordon Sappington, Vlfalter Savu, Robert Schmitt, .Ioe Schoeneberg, Ken Schowalter, Ken Setchheld, Bob Sievert, Morris Spinner, Leo Steiner, Richarx HQ Stewart A L unSC ,te 'X El :SQ , . .. . g ' 75 S , , , My be J 551 lfVang, K. P. rg 'N K Vlfelch, Haryiy Y XfV1nk, Joe ff: ll gf lV11rr fj , if 77 2f j -x 1 THE ctus O F F I C E R S President ...........,,.... ,.... E . R. KROMKA Vz'ce-President ..,. G. M. VEALE Secretary ,..,.. .... A . K. Cook Trcasm'e'r . . . . . J. V. CARROLL The 'llVI', Club was founded in 1938 as an organization to aid in raising the standard of sportsmanship of the Missouri School of Mines and to create a better feeling of fellowship among members of the athletic teams. Since its organiza- tion four years ago it has advanced considerably both in size and popularity. The members encourage a larger number of men to participate in the sports of our school, lend assistance at the various athletic contests, give several dances each year to which the public is invited, and perform independent functions of service to aid in increasing school morale and distinguishment. The major qualification of membership in the club is that the man earn a varsity letter in some conference sport and that he be scholastically eligible for consideration. M E M B E R S Main, M. K. Allison, G. A. Blair, E. B. Vushovic, N. Pierce, T. M. Scholz, A. E. Smith, D. S. Spinner, L. G. Veale, G. M. Carroll, -I. V. Cantanzaro, M. A. Cook, A. K. Cunningham, R. -I. Fullop, P. P. Hoby, T. VI. Kiburz, F. M. Kromka, E. R. Krueger, H. A. Prrncrs Aschmeyer, E. F. Batterman, N. YV. Beard, M. YV. Brown, VV. H. Bush, A. Fleischl, KI. E. Haas. H. YV. Kalish, H. S. Kendall, R. H. Mitchell, C. K. Mooney, K. H. Perkins, I. L. Wlestwater, R. S THE VARSITY ORCHE TRA During the past three years the M.S.M. Varsity Orchestra has been a valuable asset to most of the School's social events, especially the campus organizations dances. The band is capable of creating an atmosphere of music that anyone would enjoy dancing to. Eric Casey, now leader of the band, plays the piano. The basic rhythm of the band, the drum, is 'Lbeat by Abe Johnson. Finishing off this section in fine style is Bob Stowell stu1nming t.he base Eddie.. The sax section is composed of john Ritchie, Dick VVheat and Charlie Anton. Each of these men is a connoisseur in the art of sax playing. Literally blowing their tops are the trumpet players. Kenny Stretch Meyer, Sam Kurtz and Ray Frarieck compose the trumpet section. In the same section Charlie Faulkner and Bob Schmidt play the Trombones in high style. The Varsity, as it is called, has developed into a good band through the diligent efforts and cooperation of its members. It is an organization that M.S.M. can be proud of. T ALPH PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Dzrector .......................... lVIARIE DAVIS Assistant Dzrector .... .,..... J ACK NVITT Sec1'emry-Treasurer .... . . .EDGAR RASSINIER Faculty Advisor ..., .... J . S. CULLISON Alpha Psi Omega, a national honor dramatic fraternity, was founded at Fairmont State College, Fairmont, VVest Virginia. In May of 1934 the School of Mines Cast was granted a chapter, Delta Pi. This replaced the former organization known as the M.S.M. players. Membership in the local chapter is limited to students and faculty members of the School of Mines who have taken part in two productions, and to per- sons who, because of their extraordinary interest in dramatics, have been granted honorary membership. The annual performance of the fraternity is given in the auditorium of Parker Hall for the entertainment of the public. Such performances familiarize the members with the intricacies and problems of dramatic productions, while giv- ing them valuable experience at the same time. FACULTY I. W. Barley J. S. Cullison G. O. Ranes STUDENTS Allen, Davis, Marie Harlow, Bruce Harlow, Phoebe Hoereth, Wayne Kamelgarn, Stanley Moniak, Eugene MEMBERS Nelson, Paul Pohle, Peggy Rassinier, Edgar Schultz, Virginia Shatto, Paul Schockley, Gilbert Wilson, Mary Ruth Witt, Jack PLEDGES Andrews, Robert Balmat, Jack Battling, Ted Burke, Edmund Davis, Irene Davis, Mildred Dawson, John Dressel, Waldemar Greco, Dominic Hermann, John Lohmann, Russell Ronat, Jean Steckel, Edmund Stegner, John Vogenthaler, Tom I TERFRATER ITY COUNCIL O F F I C E R S P1'6,SZ'CfC71If .......,.... R. L. NEUBERT Vice-President . . , .,..... T. HADLEY Secretary ....,.. ......, E . J. BIRCH T1'easm'e1' ,. .... TV. R. ANDERSON The Interfraternity Council is composed of a Senior and Junior representative from each social fraternity on the campus. These members are elected by their own fraternity and each member may present the feelings of his own fraternity on any matter coming before the council. The council plans the social rushing, athletic ac- tivities of the fraternities, and sponsors the lnterfra- ternity Ball. It sets the dates of all the other fraternity dances. MEMBERS FRATERNITY SENIORS JUNIORS Alpha Lambda Tau ...... D. A. Kind M. Marlow Kappa Alpha ................ T. Hadley Kappa Sigma .............. H. M. Clark Lambda Chi Alpha J. Birch Pi Kappa Alpha .......... F. P. Paul S1 ma Nu ...................... W. R. Anderson g Sigma Pi ........................ C. Schilling Theta Kappa Phi ........ G. W. Axmacher Triangle ........................ R. L. Neubert R. F. Schmidt O. F. Heinicke H. C. Ahl C. Weis J. L. Schafer H. Schmoldt J. L. Martine R. N. Underhill Ahl Birch I-Iadley Martine Paul Uiiderlxill Andersoi Clark Kind Neuhert Schilling XVeis 1 -3? , 1 W .1 if 'dv nfs X,'.lwvf,?' i . ' - f- '-2341.3-.. ' tv - 5 .Q -- liil if .- Y 3 1 's ' '-N f- J in igilixnt A I if J IN MEMCRIRM AA Ernest Ethridge Decker IN MEMGRIPIM 1 ' -' ' ' - . '.... 5,921 f:,'4:. 3 fy- ' M' .-' b Walter Charles Zeuch PI DELTA CHI SORORITY FOUNDED 1940 ALPHA CHAPTER The Co-lids of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy founded the Pi Delta Chi Sorority in the year 1940. These women students feeling the need of a sorority on the campus sought the aid of Mrs. VV. T. Schrenk, and with her as their fac- ulty advisor, drew up their charter and founded the ilrst sorority on the carnpus. This sorority has grown until now several social activities are pres- ented each semester. OFFICERS President ....4........... JEAN LLOYD Vice-Pres! dent ........... IRENE DAVIS Secretary ..... .... H ATHE BELL KERR M E M B E R S Asher, Naomi Gibson, Eleanor Davis, Irene Kerr, Hattie Bell Davis, Marie Lloyd, Jean Ex-SPoNsoR Mrs. VVn1. Schrenk New SPONSOR Mrs. Nadine M. Sease FRATERNITIES SOCIAL TRIHIHGLE FOUNDED: UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1907. MISSOURI MINES CHAPTER INSTALLED 1929. FORMERLY GRUB STAKER' S CLUB. M E M B E R S ACTIVES Bagley, H. A. Lawler, YV. J. Barnes, VV. G. Lowrey, J. J. Brady, B. T. Maher, L. Carroll, J. V. Mazzoni, J. A. Coolidge, D. Neubert, R. L. Gygax, E. E. Radcliffe, K. VV. Howard, XV. E. Radcliffe, R. S. Jenneman, W. C. Rosser, L. E. Johannas, E. G. Underhill, N. R. Kloeris, P. W. VVagner, G. H. PLEDGES Bell, W. A. Salvo, J. V. Bowin, M. O. Siracusa, E. J. Brown, J. W. Mfebers, H. F. Peterson, K. C. VVigge, J. C. Williamson, R. L. F- O F F I C E R S P1'e,siden.t ,... PAUL VV. KLOERIS, JR. Vice-President ..... LESLIE J. MAHER, 'Secretary .....,.... LEWIS E. ROSSER Treasurer ....... JOSEPH J. LowR13Y Cor. Secy.. .DONALD C-OOLlDGE, JR. Steward ......... JOHN A. MAZZONI Chapter Editor . , .BONNER T. BRADY Lilymrian ....... EDWARD E. GYGAX MEMBERS ACTIVES Bingham, D. H. Hammann, E. E Blankenship, G. H. Hanna, R. L. ' V.. f.. ' i f' Bush, A. Harlow, R. M7. KA Christensen, D. N. Hartcorn, L. A. 5 Clark, VV. H. Hellwege, XV. H. P, Cook, A. K. Jenkins, J. D. M4 Duran, S. A. Kromka, E. R. Eck, R. A. Krueger, H. A. Ehrlich, R. L. McClain, E. P. O F F I C E R S Fleischli, E. Paul, F. P. Gollub, YV. O. Sizer, -I A., Jr. President ........... H. A. KRUEGER Glover: Welsf C- Vice-President ..G. H. BLANKENSHIP P l Treasurev' ............... R. A. Ecic 11 H X LEDGESM H VV F S . I 1 fue-r,L. fV. ueer, .. emetmg J BUSH Heuer, R. L. Phillips, R. S. Itterman, A. S. Powell, VV. C. LePere, D. G. Schalk, H. F. Merritt, G. E. Mfoodard, H. S. YVyn1an, D. E. 'TVIR' n ' ' :Q , x . , l'.V h PI HPAPHI, H HH ' 5 3 1 A , f e f A q I 1 I ' FOUNDED: UNIVERSITY OF VIR- GINIA 1868. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED NOVEMBER, 1905. V,,,,.. ,.,. ,. .W H Mgvy 9 , ix Qglgfg ,jfifkvg H J f A f is wx fi X , Q 4, 14-1 1 M Q5-9, W 3qJkf?i? , f ,i ,ev M 0 ww we NM Mm-figj, f ,Hz W My Q 30 QQ av .. vm? 'X' 1 Y A ,. ggi V.. W 4 ' a'-wx I W A Mig? -V ,L .Aw 1 f--., , fjxf S-.f1mf5 fffrigg'-,Q,r V-1, 'sn ,1- Q J, f , - an L54-.y.yna ' , ft , ,Am 'pf , , 2 --ws' ' A 1 V, M 1.P'fv1.':v.'. - ' ,Q , gr It - ' 2 . f ' ,W -, L A- ' z' .1.,?2',--ww. f f - rx ,1 14 I 'V' - ' Y:-ff f ff .- .- 'Er-5- L ' y- ,Msfi-t ' X' M- I ' f ' f' - ,ff-eagmff Q, k:T'a'.'M 'Ji '-'N f.-swrzfz-1 ' 1. , Q Yi22VF.? , , --, .Q A r 1.15 ,,k,f,.. ,w x B, ,K Q ,,. 1 H, K. wil. . . .NM Q, lf, 1 ,f 4 -ye '11 142441 55 azmw J- 'Eff a1 am:-'45 5 1 2 ,,Qafl't e5j' gf X Rm' , 'f fl :, , ,y.' :lg swf V -mis -.f , . mavw , f-1 34,4 g ,,,- ' Y- A 1z '- 713' ' ' f' - 1. 'Q as : - X. if -'-:fu SQ '-fz:f2IQy5,,,2 '- ' - fi 1 W -www. T 2: f L, W, 1 A 'ft Sm- , ,f 'Q-4 -ff. . f .f2,...f1a 11.-. . 'V , f. , A . ,wffQw,z,:- -QW. ' ff: '1 -Q , f 2 .eeamfni fbi: 5. -1-in V : A Q 3 g H 'y ' Sw -2 3 1- 1 :L If ,e2?fq5??3t.' 43, ' .V 'jg . -mW?sw.' f :fwf- s-if' 2 .-1 az .A Y,-S -MZ: C:?w,1 ,-My - 21 1:4 fww.: 'st' 1 , 5 K 9 in ,Z i w'-1 J mi Q ' XX I - ' 115 s- ,gA Aw5, lf: fv - :I--' , 1 ., M ,R w 1'14,:1y2g ' sf! Lp 'f21 'fZg, Fifi, 2 qi f 1 ras,-I - - - 1 -wfsf 1' 'gf - ,.,,. rf? -M' Pray? W 1 2 A , 'L' gg V, N ..j 15-11 .QT 1 . 2.1i g. , . f I ..- '-'wi' gp-f -.,.,,..,.,...JH 'f.,,,:' fg'3g.g. .,,,,, -1, - 1 -, M f H 'Y-m : , .2. . ,. ' ' , A . FOUNDED: BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909. ALPHA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1917. FORMERLY MUCKER'S CLUB MEMBERS Ahl, H. C. Allen, C. Allen, M. E. Andrews, R. C. Bartels, L. E. ACTIVES Batterman, N. W. Birch, E. J. Fullop, P. P. I-Iorky, VV. F. Kurtz, S. A. Lyons, HI. H. Mellis, R. XV. Mushovic, N. Radavich, F. Rayl, J. YN. Rothland, P. B. Smith, H. B. Stevens, C. M. Tatoian, G. Vaida, P. P. Wheat, R. D. PLEDGES Beverage, A. D. Green, XV. H. Bowman, AI. R. Jamison, R. YN. Garlstead, F. G. Smock, H. R. VValker, R. A. .ffqmee 'l'f 2 .Q tr O F F I C E R S President ........., EVERRTT BIRLI Vice-P1'eside11t ........ PAUI Fuuor Secretary ...,.. FREDERICK RADAVICH Trcaszzrer . . . .... RICHARD VVIIEAF ,5 ,A, eq ,ff l 'Q l OFFICERS Preszident ..,.. .,,,... A . G. HAAS Vz'fzf-President ..,4... E. T. IRUTTLE Secretary ....4,.,..,. A. SCHWAIL: Steward-T'rea,.szn'er . . .M. C. ZXVIRHLA Historian A.....,., R. T. LOHMANN Sergemzt-at-Awns. .A. H. THORWEGEN MEMBERS Adams, R. H. Lolnnann, R. T. Axlnaeher, G. XV. Martine, YI. L. Bottani, AI. A. Mertens, F. G. Cantanzaro, M. A. Nuelle, R. F. Christnian, NV. -I. Praeht, H. YV. Des-Iarclins, P. Roos, R. YV. Ginison, XV. H. Ruttle, E. T. Goeteniann, E. C. Sehwaig, J. A. Greco, D. A. Stocker, D. Haas, A. G. Thomas, YV. -I. Henne, YV. P. Thorwegen, A. H. Hoby, T. Vancleven, E. O. Klorer, R. XV. YVeiss, R. AI. Leisher, A. P. Zwirbla, M. C. PLEDGES Barnett, YV. -I. Kealey, YV. B. Baervelclt. R. F. McCarthy, AI. Butzer, H. G. McGrath, -I. B. Carr, R. R. Salarano, S. P. Dainpf, P. M. Sehuler, L. L. Fennerty, F. E. Vogenthaler, T. Gilliland, H. -I. Vorbeek, Al. C. Hazelett, nl. T. X'V6llIT1LlC11SK61', G. P Herrmann, XV. A. XVeisb1'od, F. E. YVilde, YV. S. .A 11' ' 'Ai THfETH HHQPP ZPQHI FOUNDED: LEHIGI-I UNIVERSITY 1919 MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1936. FORMERLY MERCIER CLUB slnmn nu FOUNDED: VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1869. GAMMA XI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1903. MEMBERS T Acrivrs Anderson, Yvilliam Balmat, Robert Balmat, .lack Bridge, Frank Carlton, Paul Copening, James Faser, jack Grayer, George Grifhths, john Harris, John Hill, Harold Howell, Richard Jezzard, Paul Kibler, Fred Leaver, Harvey Magee, Horace McNight, Fred Milton, Robert Meyer, Ken Moniack, Eugene Pierson, Walter Priestly, John Reed, jack Shafer, Jack Snyder, Jack Stoops, Marion Strickler, Halford Sutterfield, VVayne Taylor, Otis Thomas, George VVaring, Wfilliam W'eaver, Homer YfVicker, David VVinkle, Robert PLEDGES ' Anton, Charles Branson, Sterling East, Joe T Hoener, Ted Herman, Stewart Lightfoot, David McCoglin, Herbert Thomas, James VVebster, Edward Mfiedy, john L s 'Qq 4- T. O F F I C E R S Commander .,,. VVM. F. NICCONNELL Lt.-Commander ,.... JOHN YV. TMISE Trmstcree' ,... ROBERT M. BRACKBILI. Recorder . . .... JOSEPH H. IQELLER ,. -.1 , if 1, - 0. - ' a5 ij 'l N-sv 3 OFFICERS President .,........... ENos L. KEY Vice-Prasident ..... DANIEL G. KIND Secretary .....,..., K. JOHNSTON Treasurer lr.. ...., R . M. DURHAM MEMBERS Acrivns Butler, R. VV. Johnston, AI. K Davis, UI. MT. Key, E. L. Durham, R. M. Kind, D. G. Durham, R. H. Lux, R. C. Harbison, YV. C. Marlow, M. L. PLEDGES Chapman, R. N. Gillis, -I. A. Dragoset, YN. H. R Sihork, -I. E. Trogdon, R. L. J,-.xl rl -'Tri V 4.31. I , .X ,V .. Q, lf V, 1' I ff w Q HLPFIH1 I HLHJIIBDH THU f li. I If I 1' Y Y Ya 1 FOUNDED: OGLETHORPE UNI- VERSITY IN 1916. PHI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1935. FORMERLY BONANZA CLUB Mnvvn nmn FOUNDED: WASHINGTON 8: LEE UNIVERSITY 1865. BETA ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1903. MEMBERS ACTIVES Beyer, F. A. Hubbart, C. Q. Bock, -I. Lambelet, C. A. Elsea, R. McGhee, V. T. Franks, K. Parkinson, YV. M. Hadley, T. R. Ramsey, G. H. Schmidt, R. F. PLEDGES Kackley, R. L. Stover, -I. E. Ollis, R. F. Wegener, R. I visas... . sm. , , , . ..,. +5 Q QS' 0 n Q gi.: OFFICERS President .....,..,... T. R. HADLEY Vice-President ...... V. T. MCGHEE T1'easu1'er ..... .... C . HUBBART MEMBERS ACTIVES no o'?7 f-gf, Adams, G. Aschmeyer, E. P. 'lf' o . f Basset, YV. 9 Blair, E. Bockman, H. Brackett, R. C. Brand, D. 0 1: F I C E R 5 Brueschke, H. P. Clark, H. M. President ...... .... . A. T. SINDEL l'ire-President ........ C. N. STUECK D0m'fan,'-I' .Secretary .... . . A. L. PErERsoN Frame, R. Trerzsurer . . . ,... F. G. FL1ascHNL'.R FUCIIS, A- .S'lewf11'cl .... ..... O . F. HEINICK13 PLEDGES Doss, G. Durst, S. Gettys, T. Hubbard, YV. Keller, E. C. Krueger, E. Krummel, C. H Mooney, K. Nicholson, -I. D. Naert, G. A. Persons, YV. G. Ploesser, A. Ruttinger, H. Vollherbst, E. Zoller, I. YV. Zoller, V. H. Scholz, A. Sexauer, B. P KHPPH SIGIIIH FOUNDED: UNIVERSITY OF VIR- VINIA 1860. BETA CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1903 N n 74 SI mn Pl X 1 FOUNDED: VINCENNES UNIVERSITY 1897. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1933. MEMBERS Acr1vEs Adams, -I. Lemming, GI. Avery, H. Perkins, I. Bottom, H. Schilling, Bumps, E. Schmoldt, H. Chalk, N. Schumacher, R. Dziemanowicz, T. Q. Shaver, G. Fitzpatrick, B. Stanglancl, H. Fox, -I. H. Stovesand, P. Frericks, R. Smothers, W. Gonski, A. F. Sullivan, Haleski, -I. Weidle, B. E. LaPiere, G. Mfilms, J. Zagata, -I. PLEDGES Barron, G. Makay, AI. Botts, B. Oretig, A. Shipman, -I. T. T . .LTU H- new-JM O F F I C E R S Presidmlff ............ B. E. VVEIDLE Vice-P-resident . . . ..... KI. SCHILLING T7'6CLSUT67A ..... ....... F . H. Fox Secretary ...... .,.... A . F. GONSKI Sergeant-at-A1'ms ...R. SCI-IUNIACHER Historian ............... G. SHAVER .f 1 ti, THREE J ! P FOOTBALL 1 .19 -, W , A gif' ZQS3 , N' ,.x.MSfSXwm - - X , S: ' , - x X .5gf:'ff ,Q -1- -In 5 .. 5 4 mg. , . :Wa wg, X 0 , M 4' 7+ f is f my W 1 a .1 5 ' 'f s.. . asm ' .- SEASUN RESULTS Arkansas State . . . 0 Miners St. Louis U. .... 13 Miners Mfarigensburg .... 0 Miners Maryville ,...... 2 0 Miners Jefferson Barracks 6 Miners Springfield .i.... o Miners Cape Girardeau . o Miners Kirksville .....,. o Miners Wfashington U. .. 28 Miners fr' al Q SQ X23 Nl ssl Milk N in X Xl. 4554! 4 Q 'KN ' COACHING STAFF In spite of the fact that Coaches Gale Bullinan and Percy Gill have the tremendous job of developing athletes in a school which stresses scholarship to the point of prohibiting an ex- tensive training for sports, they have hurdled all obstacles this year to build a co-championship football team and an intramural sports schedule that is second to none in the state. HE FOQTB LL SEASON From a halting start and a heartbreaking non-conference game with St. Louis U., the Miner eleven Hnally picked up speed this year and drove their way to the co-championship of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Defeating Arkansas State College as usual in the initial game of the year, the Miners took this victory with them to St. Louis U.-and had to taste a bitter defeat after outplaying and outscoring a strong team of Billikens for 57 minutes of a game that was crammed full of action. In their Hrst conference game the Silver and Gold eleven fumbled into a 0-0 deadlock with the Mfarrensburg Mules. This was followed by a 20-7 trouncing from the Maryville Bearcats, and after the first two conference tilts, the Miners found themselves at the bottom of the MIAA heap. The outlook was dark when seven days later a weak army team from Jefferson Barracks held the engineers to a 6-6 tie in a non-conference game. On Parents'-Engineers' Day, however, the Miners sallied forth before a crowd of 2000 to eke out a 3-o victory over the favored Springfield team. In this tilt Krueger kicked a Held goal which chalked up the only score of the game, and eventually became sports history. In the next game the Cape Girardeau eleven went down 20-0 before Bullman's men in a muddy game at Cape, and the Miners began to see visions of tying for first in the M.I.A.A. season of upsets. On November 15 the MSM gridmen realized the sought-for co-championship by drubbing the Kirksville Bulldogs 20-0 in a fast game at Jackling Field. Carrying their championship flag to Vtfashington U. for the annual Thanks- giving Day game with the Bears, the Miners fought hard against overwhelming odds, but had to lose 28-7. Thus closed the most successful season that the Silver and Gold gridmen have had for a long time. l f f'ELEVENMNADABLL 1 URZ- Kib played his third sea- er and Gold outfit this season, 2 arded for his great work when choose him Captain for 1942. ug '0'ht for a center, made up g ressiveness. OP-Paul, although only a sopho- the outstanding halfback in the This hard-running back was the und gainer the Miners have seen easons. He should be the nucleus mer attack next fall. ALE-Gene was the hard luck player . If an injured wrist hadn't stopped ould have been the outstanding ie conference. CK-Al Sunny South Dick was .sser on the team. 'For his weight hardest blocker and tackler in the .NIRTANN-GCH6, originally a tackle, ed to an end this season when ends :l. His spirit and hard playing are tg the line when he is in the game. LPHY-ln his four seasons on the oh played three positions equally season Clyde alternated between end, turning in a good performance msition. FRANK ERLAND-Although small for a guard, Frank could scrap with the best of them. A regular until he left school Frank was really needed when Veale was injured. JOHN NIAZZONI-ThE hardest worker on the squad John has never missed a practice in three years. He will be a handy man to have around next year. RALPH Ruwwn-VVhen either Kroma or Hoby had to be replaced it was Budl' who lilled the gap. Prohcient at either tackle Bud will be a regular tackle next season. JOHN lVIOORE-JOl'lH was the end with the sticky fingers. Tall and fast, he accounted for many of the Miners' goals through his un- canny ability to hold on to the ball after it was passed. HAROLD KRUEGER- Stubby, the Miners' place-kicking artist, turned in his greatest performance against Springfield. His perfect held goal turned the tide of the battle and proved later to be the spark that started the Miners' drive to the MIAA championship. EDWARD KROMKA-Ed, bulwark of the Miners' line for several seasons, achieved the outstand- ing distinction of being the first Miner athlete ever to gain a berth on the LITTLE ALL ANIER- ICAN '11EAM. Under Ed's leadership the Miner eleven captured their Hrst MIAA champion- ship this season. ? X. 'ff KIBURZ FULLOP VEALE DICK HAIMNIANN DURPHY ERLAND MAZZONI RUXVYVE NIOORE KRUEGER KRONIKA ..:2 fQ:,.m.:,. . FINAL' M.I,A.A. STANDINGS Team W. L. Ties Pct. ,MLINERS .... 1 1 .750 Maryville ..., 3 1 1 .750 Warrensburg Q . 2 1 2 .667 3 .2 o .600 Springfield .. Kifksville ..... Cape Girardeau 1 13 1 .250 ox 4 1 .ooo JIM GLOVER-ORC of the best punters on the team, jim showed steady improvement this year and should see a lot of action next season. THEO I-IOBY-Hob, playing this second season at tackle, improved steadily throughout the year. His outstanding performance was against Kirksville when he completely throttled the Mules' weak side offensive play. Hob should make all conference next season. JERROLD KRATZ-A sophomore, Jerrold didn't see a lot of action this year, but he should get his share next season. DON LEPERE-A 210 pound center, Don played steady ball when given his chance. Next year Don should prove a valuable replacement for Captain Kiburz. NICK MUsHov1c-Nick transferred to M.S.M. from Manhattan College when ends were at a premium. He immediately took over the left end position and was outstanding on defense. Nick should reach his peak next year. XNARREN TAYLOR-A 240 pound tackle, Mfarren was a hard man for opposing backfield men to avoid. ALLAN BEVERAGE-fxll.OUISf2l11Cll1'lg center in high school, Bev was shifted to tackle when he en- rolled at M.S.M. He has shown great promise here and should see lots of action next year. GILBERT CARAFIOI.-Tl1C only freshmen to letter, Gil soon won the praise of the Miner followers with his outstanding playing against St. Louis U. An injured knee kept him idle late in the season, but Gil should see a lot of action next year. KEITH Cook-Keith completed his fourth year of football in a Miner uniform this season. Although light for a fullback, Keith had plenty of drive, when he picked up his knees and hit the line. LATTRELI. JONES-VVl1C1'1 jones transferred to M.S.M. the Miners gained an outstanding quarterback. Jones is a masterful Held general rising to every situation. The best blocker on the team, Jones will bear watching next year. JINI MILLER-Jl1T1 is one of those rare athletes who combine grade points with athletics. As well as a star halfback Jim is a scholastic leader. Witli two more years to play jim should develop into one of the best halfbacks M.S.M. has ever produced. KEITH RADCLIFFE-Keith probably went in and out of the game more than any player on the team. Keith, a quarterback, handled most of the Miners' punting. BEVERAGE CARAFIOL cook JONES MILLER RADCLIEEE Wfesgninster ., W wnsbu QEH11 .. M 9 1 'Ile .... 41 Wi? Was' X in g 'Lon U. Ziainegfgrifieau W 5 SEASON'S SCORES M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M. .,... . M.S.M Springfield . . . Cape Girardeau W'as11ingLon U. Kirksville .... XfV31'I'C1'1SbL11'g . St. Louis U. .. SpringHe1d . . 4 Maryville . . , M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M M.S.M ASKETB LL Coach Percy Gill found it very dillicult to fill the many vacancies of last year's team. Subsequently the team sulfered nfteen con- secutive defeats. John Moore easily led the team in points scored. He was followed at a distance by Don Smith, Jack Nevin, and Marion Main. The team was handicapped by the smallness of the individual players, but the defensive work of Counts and Mushovic was outstanding. Others who made up the team included Leo Spinner, Ed Fris, Keith Cook, Ed Blair, and Ed Isenmann. lvl iilfwmsi K- l I TR MLIR SPGRTS The Seniors once more ranked high in the Intramural standings this year. Their team represented the junior class of 19.1.1-412 when they won the Intra- mural trophy. The Theta Kaps and Kappa Sigs also were among the leaders. From the 831 students that registered in school this year, there were 625 who participated in Intramurals The entries in the various sports totaled 1,352. Summaries of the winners in the various sports are as follows: Table Tennis ....,,,.....,. . ..,... PiKA Touch Football ., ...... Juniors Cross Country . .. .... Kappa Sigs Swimming , ..... Juniors Handball . . . . . .Seniors Basketball . . . . .Seniors Boxing . . . . .Seniors Mfrestling ,...,...... ..........,........,......,. S eniors Volleyball, track, horseshoes, golf, tennis, and softball are not included in these scores. , KRUECLER TQAKES LEATHER FROMI BJUSHOVIC TRIANGLE SINKS ONE HELLESKI GIVES DIETZ A BEATING HUMAN OCTOPUS SCORE ONE FOR QEQEME Lili' .4 A X Id f Y. 1 4 Wu N is KE1, Qhqcryin RIFLE TEAM SWIMMING TEAM MI OR SPCRT The Rifle Team met with the same difliculties that some of the other Miner teams experienced this year. The lack of veterans ' and the diiliculty in scheduling meets made this a rather disap- pointing season. Mel Ullrich stood out among the marksmen. The team included Harold Krueger, Jack Burst, Jim Fox, Phillip Tucker, Joe East, Robert Rock, Al Ploesser, Roy Dunham, Charles Faulkner, and Ed Schultz. The swimming team had an extremely difficult task in scheduling meets this year. This was unfortunate as the same great :W m was back from last year, and the Miners would have undou Nil 1 enjoyed a Hne season. The veterans that returned werk Dici Brackett, Joe Berndt, Ted Hadley, Sid Burberry, Dick Sc and James Thomas. These were reinforced by some line new? comers, namely, Tom Brannick, Charlie Morris, Jack Doerresfvf Henry Sloan, and Richard Dixon. wx y . FOUR P sr. PAT's If S X 11 The month of March brings happiness to every student engineer at Rolla, for with it comes the annual St. Pat's celebration. For 38 years St. Patricks Day passed unobserved and unheralded on the M. S. M. campus. A delegate was chosen by the M. S. M. student body to attend the St. Pat's celebration at Colum- bia. At last the school was to find out something about a St. Patriclds Day celebration. ' Mfith the return of the envoy and his many favorable tales and comments about the 'tColumbian celebration came the suggestion that we too should have some sort ol St. Pat's. So that night, March 16, 1908, a number of students gathered and made the necessary arrangements. The following day signs appeared throughout the campus, declaring March 17 a holiday. Following the traditional arrival of the patron saint there was a parade through the town, stopping at the steps in front of Norwood Hall. This was the setting for St. Patrick's first court. At this court the Seniors were made Knights of the Order of St. Patrick after kissing the Blarney Stone, which curiously resembled a prominent part of the human anatomy. Thus because of the spirit shown by our predecessors 34 years ago, this day has grown to the colorful St. Pat's of today. It is not any wonder that we students of M. S. M. await with anxiety the coming of this day and point out with pride that it is now one of the finest St. Pat's celebrations in the country. SAN ...M-Sw ., L.- N1. xi , ,fff . ff, , , XRQXA 2' Z,,......,kX hx - 'X Y ,fjf X X R y xx X- ff!! X 'H , 1 ' X V x ', ff X S Nxqx -:7 V , xxl SX , X Xxx .' X , I X ,, ,I ,, A !f ,f fr X r iff I r fr , H A6464-4 22, , Stiff' ' ,- V M. -. Q X, . I fm Q 7 fx U53 ,M -I ' H 6 I R 1 ' W f x x xx A my N3 'J X Y I f X X QS N fjff U XX' 1 xx AC! 1 XA x xx W- x xxk Q-If ,X 1 I ,, l japan ma3,3,0n.6 T. PPIT AND HIS QUEEN midi ffgned, iioulafuan Miss MODEANNE b EDMONSON Lambda Chi Alplm Miss SARAH Miss GRIMSLEX Ii?'d6 iU67Id671.Z5 Www wwf THE corzo Ano Friday afternoon, March 20, a handcar carried St. Pat, the engineers patron saint, into Rolla and simultaneously, carried joy into the heart of every person in attendance. The wise old gentleman, minus his parade, but customarily trans- ported, and with a wealth of fanfare, led the throng of light hearted Miners toward the auditorium to hear his annual address. The room was filled to capacity as our idol caused considerable color to fill the faces of several unlucky seniors. Xflfith the completion of this ceremony, St. Pat retired to be seen no more until the coronation later that evening. The seniors to a man used the remaining time explaining St. Pat's ustoriesl' to their questioning lady friends. Friday evening, music furnished by Johnny Seat Davis at the Costume Ball, served to lig .n the feet and head and to dispel all thoughts of professors, quizzes, or slide rules. VVith everyone in the best of spirits and the Pennant running at full blast, the festivities were halted long enough to crown Miss Agnes Houlahan as St. Pat's queen. Amidst a solemn stillness, the crown was transferred from the head of the retiring queen Miss Lucille Stimson, and once again a new queen was crowned, Miss Agnes I-loulahan, a truly deserving Queen of Love and Beauty. Saturday afternoon, the Sigma Nu Chapter House extended an invitation for one and all to attend their very excellent tea dance. The Varsity orchestra did itself proud and even evoked favorable comment from band leader, johnny Davis. Came Saturday and with it came the final day of celebration and the formal ball. For the second evening Johnny Davis provided his excellent selection of danceable music. All too soon this evening drew to a close and as the strains of the Star Spangled Banner echoed through Jackling Gymnasium, the Miners suddenly realized that one of the Hnest St. Pat's in the School's history was really over. l i l gag XX., Y N wg x x ks- v ,-. lf 1 f 4 1, 35 X x X, f I ff7 f ,gf NN , NX Snaps W 0519 C' , , JIQQ' Acknowledgments AT LONG LAST! The ROLLAMO comes out on time! At this writing we are going to press early in the year in hopes of getting the annuals into the Seniors' hands by May Ist. This has been a memorable year for M.S.lVI., and your 1942 ROLLAMO Board sincerely hopes that 'we have faithfully represented all that is 'worth remembering. Ufe would like to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Owen twarsh and Bruce Cofwan of Pontiac Engraving Companyj to Mr. Garth Bemis and Heath Mferifwether of ffrtcraft Press, and to Pyalter Richardson, Photographer for Ruth Rust Studio for their generous assistance in editing and pub- lishing this book. Industrial pictures were kindly given by dllis- Chalmers lVIfg. Company and Dr. O. R. Grafzce. Other photographs in the book were taken by Gilbert Blankenship, Bruce Landis, and PVib Lawler. N010 it's time to say: Pye hope you enjoy your '42 ROLLAMO as much as we enjoyed editing it. Sincerely, CWA Ziwaif MINER' DIAR SEPTEMBER Frisco Railroad dumps freshmen and other green materials in Rolla. Faculty breaks it to frosh gently by holding orientation courses. Smart freshmen return home. Other 9512, register. Tough Sophomores arrive with Ere in both eyes. Frosh prove excellent Hre Hghters. Sophs throw party for frosh at Clay pits. Frosh make lady Godiva look sick. The new Dean says- Sophomores charged with cruelty to dumb animals. Sophs announce new policy-besides freshmen are hard to handle. Zanzie discusses Frosh Situation with a guy wearing a green hat. Blackout for Zanzie. Miners slip by Arkansas 46-0. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS AND ALUMNI SINCLAIR PENNANT HOTEL QUIET - CLEAN - COMFORTABLE ' TWO DOUBLE BEDS IN EACH ROOM Circulating Ice Water - Free Garage FINEST FOOD R. W. LOCHRIE, Manager POPULAR PRICES On U. S. Hy. No. 66 Phone 310 Beautigui Zhinga Heed 120.6 Re Eoofrrerwiu-e HAVE You VISITED TI-IE IJIIQYD SHOP Miners outplay Billikens but lose 13-7. Miners celebrate as usual. Stevens studies horticulture near Barnes Hospital. Chemicals prove they aren't human- Senior chemical makes Q2 on a purity quiz. OCTOBER M.S.M. hospital decides to give tuberculosis tests. Miners speculate as to which pill size they'lI use. PaIImerade an all girl band fail to impress even the Miners. Johnny Mfise buys a baby daughter and a box of cigars. Sigma Pi's rope in two or three people-decide to give dance rodeo Miners see shady entertainment at the Rollamog It should have been a free show for a nickel! Students actually work hard-for Parents Engineers Day. Miners defeat -A'V211A1'Cl'1SIJLl1'g o-o. Faculty provides committee to discipline naughty engineers. Faculty underestimates Miners-appoints only five-man board. Miners underestimate board and promise to be good. style. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS AND TI-IE '42 ROLLAIVIO ARTHUR C. SCI-IAEFEI3 NEYV YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Patil Brown Bldg. St. L ouis, Mo When In Need of Household Furnishings, We Invite You to Visit Our Store NULL ctncl SCN Zoller still bragging about his Dallas Daffodil. Zoller switches cigarette brands. Co-eds whistle at Miners-Ripley called for consultation! johnny Allen whistles back-Ripley not needed. Taw Baitl' QSuper-Engineersj effect TOTAL removal of campus it. Miners run true to form-lose Homecoming game to Maryville 20-7. Alumni run true to form and keep up usual entertainment. Pennant keeps up usual business. Senior chemical has date with blond-refuses to retake purity quiz! Professor Showalter of Technical Club receives sterilization literature. Brackbill's family tells him to keep away from bigger boys and the Pennant Bob says it's too late now-really he is Such a devil. Prominent business men and educators hold minerals conference. C.A.A. head says heavy schedules cause college men to fail physicals. jimtown and M.S.M. dances contributing factors. General Lecture Committee announces varied program. General Lectures Committee contacts De Mille Dancers. Miners contact General Lectures Committee. Variety is not the spice of life. CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE ROLLAIVIO From THE M. F. A. CO-OP GROCER QUALITY MEATS Ann Gnocnnins Phone WV Phone 490 490 Rolla's Most Complete Line of Building Materials Ask About Our Long and Short Term Finance Plan NOVEMBER Balmat finally returns from senior trip. Professor Balmat announces new three-hour course in The Art of Love. Professor B. definitely states Miners must furnish own lab material. Krueger's toe defeats Springheld before a record crowd. Miners put forth best manners and make Parent's Day a success. Miners passes pass Cape Girardeau 20-o. Doctor H. H. Armsby resigns as registrar. Rumor circulated he ran out of special delivery stamps. Impressive Armistice Day parade held in Rolla. Kappa Sigs buy one record and ten shades and have another drop-in. Victory over Kirksville makes Miners M.I.A.A. Co-champs. Smoke pall and Bud Schwenk defeat Miners 28-7. Theta Tau's Hell VValk proves a huge success. Co-eds spend tree periods promenading-3 whistles, 1 cat call. Neubert and Mazzoni apply for graduate standing in Balmat's new course. BUY LIFE INSURANCE BEFORE YOU GRADUATE See Me Before You Buy BARNEY NUDELMAN, M.S.M. '21 GENERAL AGENT THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL 75 State Street LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ALBANY, N. Y. THE TUCKER BROTHERS Tl-IE IVIINERS' FRIENDS APPRECIATES YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE BUSINESS 9 WALLACE TUCKER Otters You The ROLLAMO SODA SHOP Where MINER meets MINER over WALLY'S SPECIALS I-IOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES-SNACKS-SOFT DRINKS BY THE ROLLAMO 6 CHARLIE and HOMER TUCKER Otter You THE HTUCKER DAIRY, HOME OP ROLLA'S IOOWJ QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, AND DAIRY SPECIALTIES POR YOUR PARTIES IO3 West IOth Street Phone 437 PHHIHHH3 Sin ZPL64, Back Wade Omcifll P ' W HIHH HHS! 72FLo-bagfaafafbefz i 210 EAST HIGH STREET JEFFERSON CITY, MO. made lzologfrnjalvcr to Z L I I S 9 3 'sk 'k Rolla Cut Rate Drugs A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, SPORTING GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC., AT PRICES WITHIN YOUR REACH Phone 25 We Deliver DECEMBER FRESHMEN declare Soph game will be on level this year. Sophs Hx things up-just in case. Sophs classroom experience helps give them victory on Hsleepern play. Bell system abandoned in classrooms QNationa1 Defense! . Complaints from sleeping students. Carmack hangs two fraternity pins. Carmack stops Jimtown expeditions. Miner turns historical-prints page and half of Phelps County history. Next issue of Miner resumes usual policy-7591, ads. ROLLA'S SHOW PLACES wrncoms TH: Msn Bovs UPTOWN and ROLLAMO -- Tl-IEATRES - ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFQ THE PICK OE FIRST RUN PICTURES! VISIT THE UPTOWN, HOME OF PUSH-BACK CHAIRS ELABORATE LOUNGE COMFORT! YES, We're the MINERS' FRIENDS! Eronk B. Powell Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 94 New theater opens new nelds for Miners. December 7-JAPS ATTACK PEARL HARBOR. Dean IfVilson tells Miners to stay On the job! Vogel still refuses to sleep in his own bed. Ed Kromka picked for A.P. Little All-American team. No more special trains QNational Dcfenscy. Flash! Stevens spends evening with Stephens Chaperon. Stevens declared temporarily teched. Stevens recovers in record time. Profs give quizzes for Christmas presents. Miners give up- There ain't no Santa Clausll' 'lBrother can you spare a tire. A JANUARY Dean mentions necessity for accelerated program. Ten more stags attend next campus dance. Dr. Grawe marries and passes out cigars. Dr. Grawe sees ofHce- Ollie passes Ollll himself. Kloeris attends party in true Miner style-picks up drink, then blond. Bids extended for new power plant. SHOES THAT FIT AND BENEFIT WILLIAMS SHOE STORE Senior mechanicals run test on Davis Rankine engine. Neubert says, It was nearly thirty years old anyway! Abstinence pays dividends, says director of character research. Director of character research not MSM. grad. IfVinkle and Heinicke discuss pugilistic abilities, Heinicke loses consciousness and two bits. Finals hit Minersg Miners hit books. Profs grade hnalsg decide to graduate seniors May 1. Famous last words IfVhy not take the finals and raise your grade? Prof. Legsdinls immortal words I am sorry but you Ilaankf' Highway Patrol gets wise and fingerprints Miners. Not much use-Hngerprints blurred on bottle at Pennant anyway. New semester begins Qsame old storyj. St. Pats Board promises bigger celebration than ever before fsame old story FEBRUARY Honest boys on the campus hold secret meeting. Agnes Houlahan emerges victorious as Queen of Love, Beauty and stuff. Carroll says Qquotej lt was a clean election fellasll' NfVarrensburg brings all girl pep squad to basketball game. Lambda Chi's find out pep squad is game. Tl-IE EW RITZ THEATRE ALWAYS THE BEST AT THE LOWEST ADMISSION WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM AFTER THE SHOW VISIT WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT Tl-IE SNO-WHITE GRILL SNACKS AND som' DRINKS MOULDER BROS. OIL CO. ROLLA, MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Professor Orten fails to receive usual valentine for being most popular man in the economics department. Orten, disheartened, joins Army. Miners register in new draft. No holiday lor Georges birthday-National Defense! Senior mechanicals take inspection trip. McCloy says, Senior trip was a bust. QOI1 boy, hurray lor Budweiserlj Faculty adopts three-year plan for MSM. Looks like a hot summer in '42! Students invited to take fire hghting lessons. Twenty men required to restrain George Dalnn. Miner announces change in joke policy. Students fail to understand new type ol humor. Students protestg Miners reverts back to good earth Qdirtj policy. Clayton classihes students, 'AThem what has and them what hasn'tg grade points. loo Miners began training for intramural wrestling and boxing. Other 700 Miners begin training for St. Pat's. The Pine Street Market The Frieuclly Food Storev GROCERIES VEGETABLES PHONE 17 MEATS We Deliver FRUIT Plggne OZARK SUPPLY OO. Pggne COAL DISTILLATE at FUEL OIL WOOD SODA DR. PEPPER MARCH Coach Gill congratulates basketball team for consistency. After strenuous reducing program, Veale discovered admission price to St. Pat's dance applies to dates only. Loses twenty pounds but gains two eases of Budweiser. A pioneer hits M.S.M. campus! Professor Boyd leads oil in back to the bicycle movement. Busch spends entire day at Pennant with a blond-talking! Golly, Bill, how you've changed! Tech Club enthusiastic supporter of Blue Key- Keep off the grass policy-- right up to their own front door! Open season on drinkin' and dancin'g ST. PAT'S Finally arrives. Fraternity men move outg girls move in. Mazzoni, in spite of racial clifHculty, makes excellent St. Pat. Seat Davis ardent supporter of I never touch the stuff theory. Davis acquires burbon baritone for duration of St. Pat's. Biggest disappointment of the year-Gloria Van arrives accompanied by Hancee. Competition for biggest drunk ends in three way tie, Lyons, Kurtz, and Stevens. Human interest story-Pennant organizes Bible group at io Suday morning- whatta night! Dean M7ilson proves he's a real sport during the celebration. ROLLAMO GOES TO PRESS! BISI-IOP'S MEN'S MODERN CLOTHES AT A PRICE THAT FITS THE COLLEGE MAN'S POCKETBOOK Shoes, Shirts Curlee Suits and Topcoais OZARK LIQUOR STORE OUR POLICY A Satifjied Cuftomerv Phone 191 FUTURITY Because the accelerated program will necessitate an early press date ue will be unable to review the remaining months. Here we'll hazard a few guesses as to what might happen at M.S.M. YfVe predict that: The usual summer drought won't dull the greenness of the freshmen All seniors will be in industry or in unilorm. The mechanical department will get together on report grading. The new power plant may even bring a smile to the face of R. O better known as Smiling Jack. The summer session and golfball shortage will play havoc with Claytons pasture pool. will continue to haunt the freshmen. Dean lfVilson will become the best liked man on the campus. The The The The Miners will have a Hne football team in 43. summer students take their full share of cuts. sophomore class will show real class spirit. Japs take a terrihc beating! l HOTEL EDWIN LONG The 0ZlZ7'k,.l' Fineft and Newert Hotel Single 52.00 .....Y. ,.,,.,, 5 2.50 75 Rooms Double 53.00 .,.....,..........e.e.,,........ 83.50 75 Rooms POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP CENTRAL DAIRY GRADE A PASTEU RIZED MILK CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM SWEET CREAM Phone 46 8th 8: Rolla We Deliver THE MODERN CLEANERS SUITS T0 ORDER REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE We Deliver Phone 352 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at I-IARVEY'S RESTAURANT 705 Pine Street ROLLA, MISSOURI AIR CONDITIONED HOTEL AIR CONDITIONED AND Every Room With Bath STEAM HEATED COFFEE SHOP 8: DINING ROOM Strictly Modern Cabins ON HIGHWAY 66 AND 63-EAST ENTRANCE TO ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI WIB LAWLER and J. V. CARROLL and the ROLLAMO Staff our sin- cere congratulations on the suc- cessful production of. this 1942 ROLLAMO. We extend our thanks to the entire student and administra- tive body of The School of Mines HHIUHHHPHHS . . . dFSZ'gHC?T.S of . . . FINE ANNUALS from is--, I E1 l f i??f.5t- Eiga.,-,i 'E . ,. . :-' - - 'll . .v '-.Que-e 1- A Tense XS --1.-. '-' ' A. ' i 5'?k-si? 2. :U 1 '.-:s-:.- w . N N 44 ,-- WF.-F? , 5 fri 5 ' 'f i2f2g : Y' ner .' - J? ' , 5311-71 E -f '11 ' 'Q iii! A-Fig?-be-zhirf-:..5--7. rf 3- - , 'Q - '- A- 1 r tn mba.-. .U :W H, f. . - . COLUNIBIA, BIIISSOURI V - ,fa-. . .P4 , ' .,,. , .. . . . .,,.. .,,,,., ,,.,, , .ISV fE Sf .'.1'?:?:?. -.-. 3: 21971.-.2'1-:if-.iVE'3fV:I.I1-5.k?.2E'i1:1:E7fP'I7V.I.-f'.1'IE-'lffilifE3'i1f5I:'i?i'E5153f'f'E'5E-f2:1:':'f1,71'?5'5: 'Zfkki-3:3.'13:51171227.fZ3'1F51 ii'?-Ii:E' 'P '7 M If ' ', V5'if?1lY? 1 :ZJI,W+:u 47V7'g?'fI1,5 7Z'55i'7'V' . , ,- QL A B -J L RV V..V..1-:-.f-:- ..,. - .. ,l.VM.:,,-,.,.,,,..-.1.,,:,:,- -V V . ..... .,. .. -V . . -.,. UE. , f-Vs V . 1. .e v V 1 V fc, , , ,., , .I-ZH 1542 V Zm :-if 'WW Q5 ffl? 4.-iff 'V' VfVWiV?'1?a p, - V jx I-V ' ' , ' f f ., .... ..,,..Q.m .,.. , A ..,..Q....Xi,,., Q.. , ,ggi , . X .M-My fy, X ..4f. 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Q ' ' , VV, , V V- 5 V . , I V L 1 ,V , V - A .5 A, V ,, V, V ,, , V -V AV V by T GVVAVG,10fV' 1-IVLVL-!VVNfUV-IVVSV V V W V V V--V - V VV V- V , V -V VV V . -Q . V14-2f5w ,gGV 1 f V . -V , I IOHN SCHUMANS MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shirts Knox Hats Griifon Cloihes Shoes ' Busy Bee Laundry and Dry Cleaners 7 942 ROLLA STATE BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LUCK BDXES FDR RENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your l?LZ7'Z!Z'i7'Lg BZLIZITLBJI Solicited cmd Every Courtefy With Safe cmd Sound Bcmkim Wd! Be Extended. DANIEL BOONE CAFE 110 West Sth St. ROLLA, MISSOURI LIGHT - WATER - PUWER Missouri General Uiiliiies Co. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST Telephone 45 ROLLA, MISSOURI FOLLOVVILL Drug Store STANDARD The Up-to-Date Drug Store . . . WALGREEN AGENCY 1 Clothing O Drugs and Stationery Shoes School Supplies, Candies and Sporting Goods . Hosiery Expert E A PHOTO FINISHING FOUNTAIN SERVICE TELEPHONE HUME BARGAINS IN LONG DISTANCE AFTER 7:00 P. M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY UNITED TELEPHONE CO. SCHOOL Oi MINES cmd METALLURGY of the Uriiversiiy of Missouri ROLLA, MISSOURI Ojrerr Thirty-Tlx-zwoutlz College Curricula Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in MINING GEOLOGY PETROLEUIVI REFINING MINING ENGINEERING CERAMIC ENGINEERING PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING METALI.URGY GENERAL SCIENCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A Graduate Courier Leading to the Degree of Nlarter of Science Are Alro Ojferecl in There Curricula For Catalog and Other Information, Address THE DEAN School oi Mines ond Meioiiiurqy ROLLA, MISSOURI TI-IE RQLLA NEW ERA THE UNLY DAILY IN RDLLA WE PRINT THE MINER-WE'RE MINER BOOSTERS THE ORIGINAL ASHER MARKET Rolla Liquor Store At the Foot of Pine st. ' Anything in' QUALITY , Wines Beer Groceries Liquors Champagne AND MEATS Gin Soda C yef . Telephone I7 700 Pine Street MA MRS. MALo fPR0!P-I C D u ROLLA, MISSOURI Free Dehvery Phone 62 ROLLAT CREAMERY ,,,, and ICE COMPANY ROLLA, MISSOURI Manufacturer: of Pride of Rolla BUTTER, ICE CREAM and ARTIFICIAL ICE Diftributorf of Griefedieck Brother: and Lamp Beer MQ z .. 3 -Q Z S mn, AS SCQTTS THE MINERS, COf0P AND BCQK EXCHANGE SCOTT BLDG. 54 YEARS AT 8TH AND PINE Jlutocgnabn ha: . .. ,W . fx .my . A 7, , , H 3 qi ,, X p QA A ,Q A 9, ., .,:,.,3.-wr - sy 35+ , C1534 .fy ,. gc Y . 2 3. Q 'sm X -:XX , wx .Stu S? 'K ,Q X xl X Y ,Q X .wef- -ur V I vfkxf 'N' if h mf. ',q.i..x Sfyxz ' X -4 wx x ar