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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1943 volume:

v NINETEEN FORTY-THREE MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES 6? METALLURGY ROLLA, MISSOURI 01 1 AMO anaivcmd! We feel th at this ROLL AMO will serve to portray your days at M. S. M. as you will always want to remember them. We hope that the various changes and re- arrangements will gain your whole-hearted approval and wish to thank you for your splendid cooperation, which has made this, your 1943 ROLLAMO possible. CONTENTS f With this, the 1943 ROLLAMO, we salute all those Missouri Miners who have tempo- rarily sacrificed time from their chosen pro- fession to help win this war. Their tradi- tional Fighting Miner spirit, coupled with the knowledge acquired here at M. S. M. will continue to contribute materially to an ultimate Allied Victory. Book One . . . COLLEGE Book Two . . . ACTIVITIES Book Three . . . SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Book Four . . . ATHLETICS Book Five . . . FEATURES MINING ENGINEERING paleolithic man, mining the Hints which were the mineral wealth of civilization some 450,000 years ago, might be called the early predecessor of the modern mining engineer. Mining engineering has since that time been characteristically based on a continued and increased application of tfie principles of basic science and funda mental engineering knowledge to the problems involved in obtaining mineral wealth. Ore winning technique and ore (hiding technique have improved along with the demands ol an ever growing industrial world to the extent that more ore has been mined in the twentieth century than in all previous history. The mining engineer leads the way by supplying raw materials for other branches of industry- In times of war, mining engineers are called upon to bend every effort to the finding and supplying of numerous strategic raw materials required lor an ever hungry military machine. Mining, petroleum, and mine geological engineering curricula are based on the needs involved in winning ores and solid fuels, developing and producing liquid fuels, and the scientific discoveiv of these materials. Class room and laboratory work is further clarified by inspections of important mining or petroleum operations available comparatively close to t he school. Mining engineering graduates are to be found in all con nines and states, wherever mining activity exists. As in all oilier branches oi engineering or industrial work, much depends upon the man— how hard he works and studies, how carefully he plans his personal cam- paign lor success, and how well he succeeds in getting along with bis fellow- workers. METALLURGY metallurgy may be defined as that branch of engineering that con- cerns tlie extraction of metals from ores and various types of concen- trates, die refining of these metals, die manufacture of these metals, the manufacture of alloys, and then fabricating both metals arid alloys into useful shapes for human utilization. The metallurgical engineering student receives a thorough train- ing in both Process Metallurgy and Physical Metallurgy. The necessary theory is substantiated with practical work in the various courses, and adequate equipment is available to give the student an oppor- tunity to develop sufficient technique and be immediately useful upon entering his chosen profession. Further, the laboratories are well equipped for original research in pvro-metallurgy, hydro-metallurgy, or electro-metallurgy in the process metallurgical field; and for work in the various thermal, physical, and chemical tests as well as the study of structures, both microscopic anti macroscopic in the physical metallurgical field. During the past ten years, considerable progress has been made in both ore dressing and metallurgy; the use of the microscope, the spectrograph. X-rays, permeameters, magnetometers, sonic testing, and even Gamma-rays, arc now employed to further man ' s knowledge of ores, metals, and alloys. The increased demand placed on the indus- try by the National Emergency is being met, and the Metallurgical Engineer stands out as one of the key-men in National Defense. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ELEcnucAL engineering may be defined as the practical application of electricity to the needs of man. The history of the development of its fundamental principles may be considered as beginning with the first use of magnetism nearly 5,000 years ago. Electrical engineers, in the many branches of the field, serve the entire world. At present the emphasis is on Power ant! Communica- tions engineering— the generation, transmissions and distribution of I ' owtT necessary to keep manufacturing plants in operation and the design, operation and maintenance of wire and radio communication systems vita! to the successful waging of war. The fundamental principles underlying electrical phenomena are the same in all branches of electrical engineering, therefore, in the curriculum at the Missouri School of Mines, emphasis is placed on the fundamental principles, rather than their application in a special field. Theoretical classroom work is accompanied by laboratory courses to present the fundamental electrical testing methods, and to a id the student in the formation of habits of laboratory observation ami proper preparation of technical reports. The Electrical Engineer who enters industry finds employment in such departments as test, design, application, construction, patent law, research, sales and administration. The future of the electrical engineering profession is most promising as the Electrical Age is in its infancy. CERAMIC ENGINEERING ceramic engineering is that engineering concerned with the manu- facture of products useful to civilization From the non-metallic, inor- ganic-material , in the processing of which high temperatures are employed. The ceramic branch of engineering includes the following fields of manufacture: structural clay wares; refractories and lire brick; porcelain enamelware; glass wares; electrical porcelain; dinnerware: abrasive wheels; and cements, limes and plasters. I hese products are greatly needed by our present-day civilization and have made possible many of the marvels of the modern age. The students in the Ceramic Engineering course receive a well- grounded basic course in chemistry, physics, and mathematics before branching out into the various ceramic subjects. 1 he most 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 healed to the extremely high temperatures usually employed. 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. Since 1898, when ceramic education began in America, less than two thousand graduates have gone out into this oldest and most diversified industry composed of more than thirty-five hundred plants in the United States. During the present war emergency, the demand for ceramic engineers is even greater while l he supply is seriously depleted. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING the east i’Ew decades ha vc witnessed a very rapid development in mechanical processes and transportation, notably the airplane. Mechanical Engineering comprises the science anti technology of power generation of mechanical transmission of power, and of the production of machine tools and their products. In addition to the research, design, development, and investigation required in creating these services and products, mechanical engineering includes the organization of men, money, and materials and their coordina- tion for effective and economic production. Mechanical Engineering at M. S. M. is taught with the object of giving the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of mechanical engineering which will be of use to him in practically any industry which he might choose to enter. After the present war a large reserve of professional men will be needed to supervise a vast reconstruction program. The complex problems encountered will involve the establishment of new inter- connect ions-laws of communication and understanding between fields of human activity that in the past have been held separate. The solu- tion of these problems and the restoration of the war-torn world will in no small measure be effected by the mechanical engineer. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING THE role OF the chemical ENGINEER in the industrial world is to translate chemical (laboratory) processes into profitable manufactur- ing operations. These usually involve the co-ordination of chemical reactions as well as unit physical operations. The training of chemical engineers supplies the foundation and tools needed to start a professional career. Organic, inorganic, ana- lytical and physical chemistry; mathematics, physics, mechanics and economics form the basic training lor the professional chemical en- gineer. Industrial stoichiometry, chemical engineering unit opera- tions, design and thermodynamics emphasize the professional aspects. The chemical engineer will be found in every large industrial organization participating in the rapid march of progress. His duties may confine his efforts to the executive department, research develop- ment. plant and equipment design, plant construction and operation, process control or technical sales. The Chemical Engineering Department of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy has moved into the new building which was completed in the summer of 194 • 1 he work ol the depaitment is now carried on in this portion ol the new building and the old chemistry building. The new building is essentially devoted to labora- tories for chemical engineering, organic, analytical and general chem- istry. It is excellently equipped with modern apparatus needed in the instruction and research program. CIVIL ENGINEERING the profession of civil enginekrinc is indeed a broad one and is often credited as the parent stem, which in the early development of engineering included all branches of the constructive art with the exception of Military Engineering. In its restricted sense, Civil Engineering may be said to include: the establishment and relocation of private, state and national boundar ies; the providing of accurate maps of 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 improvements, flood-protection works, important structures; and reclamation of unproductive areas; municipal engineering and testing of engineering construction mate- rials Civil Engineering students at the School of Mines receive a thorough, well-rounded training. However, a judicious selection of elective courses will provide opportunity for specialization in Highway, Hydraulic, Structural or Sanitary Engineering. M. S. M. graduates have made an admirable record in all phases of Civil Engineering and their efforts have contributed materially toward the advancement of their profession. M. S. AL ts ranked very high among the colleges of its tyjie in the country � It is a technical engineering institu- tion, sponsored by the State of Mis- souri , and has functioned as such since Us beginning in 1871. The con- tinued success of its alumni is indi- cative of the thorough manner in which the college prepares its stu- dents in the theory and application of the various engineering courses f and to those who are in search of such a proficient engineering educa- tion , Vf . S. M. surety merits a first consideration. (retell L ' - - W k ' WQp 1 . - . ort 1 5 j-- 1 - rNizfll r ■ � jK A i Dean Dean Wilson has performed a truly admir- able job during his two years in office. His rational decisions coupled with a magnetic personality have allowed him the total support and cooperation o£ the entire school. Under the present conditions of a national emergency he has, and will un- doubtedly, in the future, keep M S. M. an engineering institution worthy of the highest merit possible. ADMINISTRATION Assistant Registrar Mr. Noel Hubbard in his many years at M.S.M. has exhibited an enduring patience hard to equal. Beside executing his va- rious school business duties with praise- worthy efficiency, he lias employed this patience in aiding the students with the various problems which from time to time confront l Ili As a result uj_ihe latter he 4 FACULTY THE STAFF OF COLLEGE LIFE Alsmeyer, V. C., B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering Barley, ). W., A. Ik, A.M., Ph.D., Professor ol English Bertram, V Ik, LL. 11 , Instructor in Mili- tary Science and Tactics Black, C. H.. B.S„ Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawi ng and Descript ive Geonietrv Boltz, I) Ik, Ik A., M.S., Instructor in Chem- ical Engineering Boyd, C. E., A,B„ A.M., Instructor in Eng- lish Bui l man, G., AJk, LL.B., Instructor in Physical Education Butler, J. B„ IkS. in C.E, ( IkS. in Educa- tion, M.S, in C.E., Professor of Civil En- gineering Cagg, M. H., B.S , A, Ik, M A. t Assistant Professor of English Campbell, G. L., B.S., B.S., Librarian Carlton, E. W„ IkS„ 3VLS. in Industrial Education, B.S, in C.E., Professor of Structural Engineering Conrad, F. H., B.S , Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemical Engineering Costakos, N, C„ B.S., Instructor in Me- chanics Cullison, J. S„ A. Ik, M.S., Ph.1).. Assistant Professor of Geology Day, T. G-, B.A., M.A., Ph.l)., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Delano, Ik, B.S,. M.S„ Ch.E., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemical Engineering Den me, F. £„ B.S , C.E., Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics Alsmeyer Barley Bertram Black Boyd Butler Cagg Campbell Carlton Clayton Costakos Cullison Day Delano Denote FACULTY Erkiletian, I). IE, A B.� M.A., Instructor in Mai hematics Farnham, F, C., AJi, M,S„ Assisi am Pro- fessor of Physics and Geo-Physics Fcind, E. E., B.S.. M.IX, Student Health Director Forbes. Cl R., B.S., E.M. ( Professor of Min- ing Engineering Frame, F. H., A.B., E.E., Professor of Elec- irical Engineering Gandy, YV. YY1, IES M M.S., Instructor in Mathematics Doll, YYl L. B.S,, C.E., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Dougan, Cl W., B.S., M,S„ Instructor in Ceramic Engi neeri ng Dunn, |. W, 9 ITS,, Instructor in Petroleum Engineering Eikelberger, V. R., A.R., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics Ellison, S. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Geology Gevecker, V. A. Cl, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Gill, P.. Instructor in Physical Education Goodhue, E. A., A.B., B.S., M,S. P Assistant Professor of Mathematics Grave, (X R. A.IX, M S,, P1UX, Associate Professor of Mineralogy Guest, Cl B., ITS., M.S., Assistant Professor of English Guinn up, G. R., R.S„ M.S., Instructor in M ech a n i ca I Engi neeri ng Hafeli, IX L., B.8., Instructor in Physical Education Dunn Eikelberger Ellison Erkiletion Earn ham Feind Frame Gandy Goodhue Grawe Guest Hafeli Hanley, H. R., B.S., Mining E., and Met. E., Professor of Metallurgical Engineer- ing Harris, E. G., C.E., Professor Emeritus Livingood, M. I)., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering Lloyd, S. H., A.B., M.S., Associate Profes- sor of Economics and History Hatfield, W. P., B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering Henning, (). A., A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Languages Herman, F. V., Colonel, Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics Heroic!, P. G., B.S., M.S., Ph.I)., Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering Lovett, I. H., B.S., E.E., M.S.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Mann. G. V.. B.S., C.E., Ph.I)., Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Miles, A. J., B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Monroe, C. J., S.B., Ph.I)., Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Chemistry Hubbard, N., Registrar Jensen, W. J.. A.B., A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Physics Johnson, J. S.. B.S., M.S., Ph.I)., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Katz, H. M., B.S., Acting Business Manager Moreland, H. B., B.S., Associate Professoi of Military Science and Lac tics Muilenburg, G. A., B.A., M.S., E.M., Ph.I)., Professor of Geology Noble, G. W., A.B., B.S., M.S., Sc.D., As- sociate Professor oi Petroleum Engineer- ing Kershner, K. K., B.S., M.S., Professor of Ranes, G. ()., B.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry Electrical Engineering Kilpatrick. A. V., B.S., M.E., Associate Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering Leaver, L. E., B.S., A.M., Instructor in Physics Legsdin, A., E.M., M.S., Associate Profes- sor of Mineral Dressing Rankin, R. M., B.A., M Associate Professor Schooler, I). R., B.S., of Engineering Schrenk, W. sor of FACULTY Moreland Ranes Sease Walsh Willson M iiilenburg Rankin I ' rengrove Whitney Woodman Noble Sch re nk VamlerVeldc Williams Wyatt Sease, N. BA, MA, Instructor In Eng- lish Smith, R. N. A.U., M.A„ Ph.lX, Instructor in Chemical Engineering Thomas, C. IX, BA, A,M., Ph.D„ Assistant Professor of Physics Thorpe, C. J., BA, Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering Topping P A. lx, BA, Instructor in Me- chanics Trengrove, S, A„ E.M,, Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engineering VanderVelde, T. L., A.B.. BA, MA, As- sistant Professor of Civil Engineering Walsh, I). F,, B.S., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Webb, W H., B S v MA, Instructor in C hem it a 1 E ng i ueeri ng Weber, R. H. t A. IX, M.A., Instructor in English Whitney, G. G., Sergeant, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Williams, R. Z., BA in Met., BA in C.E., M A in Mech.p Associate Professor of Mechanics Willson, J, M. f RA, MA, Assistant Profes- sor of Physics Wilson, C. L., E.M (( Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty Wilson, H, F., B.A,, M.A., Instructor in Engl ish Woodman, L. E. P A A, A.M„ Ph-LX, Pro- fessor of Physics Wyatt, D I)p, BA, Instructor in Mechan- ical Engineering Young, Rp H., BA, Associate Professor of M ec ban i ca 1 Eng 1 1 leer i i ig Leave of Absence ••Entered the Armed Services Prof . Black lends a helping It and O Hi e R 1 1 ea s 1 1 o tvs 1 1 ow it ' s done Jh G r a w e makes final adjustments Dr, Herald clamps down THE SENIORS NEW KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK President Vice-President Secretary . . T reasurer . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E, S. Fris L. G. Spinner O. R, Self I). J Studebaker L. G. Spinner O. R, Self E. S. Fris D. |. Studebaker FAREWELL We have reached another of the great milestones in our life. Hereafter our activities and interests must be altered to direct us on the road to professional success. Indeed these have been four memorable years of intensive but enjoyable study, and let us say that though industry and the present world crisis send ns to the very extremes of the globe we shall always feel that M, S, M. has given us that valuable lighting spirit and indefinable entity for which we shall always be grateful S E N I O Adamick . Henry Stanley MINING ENGINEERING Son t ill ridge. Massaeh uaet ts Sham fork Club 41-42, Audi r . Harold Erl in g CIVIL ENGINEERING Webster Groves, Missouri Tech ruib 43. Photo Club, Treas. ‘4—. A.S.C.K. Course 40-42. Student Assistant Civil Dept. ' 42-43, Andrews . Richard Clark ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Map le w oo d P Mis so mi Lambda Chi Alpha 40. ILu.T.C. Advanced Course. Student ( nite eil 42. S.A.M.K, 41 42. A.t.E.K. Detonators 41-42, Intramural Sports, Barnett Ewin Harvey CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lebanon, Missouri AJ.CJS, f 39- 42. I res. 42. Kham- roek Club 40 43. N.V.A. AshIh- taut Chem, Dept. 40-41, Miner Hoard, iCO.T.t ' . A 1 v a n ee d Course. Tan Beta Pi. M T. Primary Course 42. PIU Kappa PbL Independents Berndt . Joseph Paul, Jr, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St, Louts, Missouri Shainroek Club, Board of Con- trol. Pres. 42. Swimming ' 39-41. “M. I nr rn mural Sports ’3941. A.t.C.K,, See ' y. 41. Class See v 40. Alpha CIO Sigma, ILO.T.C, A (l va need Course, Blue Key. In- dependents, I ' res. 42. Students Council 42. Tan Beta Pi. S.A, M.K, Student Assistant Client, Dept- ‘42 43, Allen , . Morris Ellsworth MINING ENGINEERING Holla, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha 40. Si. Pat f e Board. Treas, 42. C.P.T. Pri- mary Course, Anderson . . . William Richard MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hannibal, Missour i Sigma Nil See ' jf 40, Miner Hoard. Business Manager ' 42. In- fra m urn 1 Sports ’3th 40, Theta Tn it. Vice- Regent 42, IMLT.C. 41-42. Photography Club 41- 42. I nterfrat entity C o u n e i 1, Treas, ' 41. Blue Key 42. Aschemeyer . Elmer Frank M ETA LL URCIC A L E NG I N EER t NG St, Louis, Missouri Kappu Sigma. Tennis 41, M, ,p “M Club. intramural Sports 40-43, A,S,M, Beilis . . Maurice Owen ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Joplin, Missouri X V. A. Assistant Drawing Dept, 41-42, Tech Club 41-43. A, LB. E, 41-43, StUdeni Assistant E.E, DepL 42-43. Bicrmann Earl Edward MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ferguson, Missouri Engineer Club 30-43. Swim- ming M,” Intramural Sports ' IP. C.P.T, Primary Course and Secondary 41-42, N.V.A. Assis- tant Meeh, Dept, 41. OF 19 4 3 Block Harold Stanley ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Brown . . , , Elmer Ray CIVIL ENGINEERING Don! plum, Missouri lilt m mi) rnl Snorts MU-MI. A.S. C.IL Ml- ' 43. Bumps . Edison Steams M ETA L LURGICAL ENGI NEE RING Kutlanrl. Vermont Sigma Hi, Treat . M2. Detonators MO- Ml. Student Council 42 -M3. Intramural Sports. Carroll , . fames Vincent M ETA LLURGICAL ENGINEER! NG Si. Louis, Missouri Triangle Fraternity. Steward MU, Treat . ML Shamrock Hoard of Control MO. “M Chib, Trims, M 2 . Student Connell MU MO, In i rum 11 nil Sports, Hollamo Hoard, Advertising Manager Ml. Busi- ness Manager M2, Kdltor-iu Thief M3, Varsity Basketball 30. “Jl. St. Hat ' s Hoard, Financial Chairman M2. A . S. M . Chalk . . J. Neville METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Dallas, Texas Signifi HI. Photography Club ML S.AAUL M2- M3. A.S.M. M2. Brackett Richard Conant MINING GEOLOGY Rochester, Indiana Kappa Sigma, See ' y Ml. Swim- ming MU. M H Intramural Sports ■39-MU. St. Hat’s Hoard Ml -M2. Buckley Robert Eugene MINING ENGINEERING Laiii. Wisconsin A. I., MALE. Burke . Edmund Charles M ETALLURGICA L ENGI N EER 1 NG Bridge po rt . i ' o n n ee t le n t X.Y.A. Assistant Ceramics Dept. Mi!i ‘4 L Shamrock Club MO- M3. A.S.M. A J, MAUL Tun Beta Hi M2. Gatanzaro . Michael Angelo MINING ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Theta Kappa Fhl, Vice- Bros. Ml- M2, Hres. M3. Football 39- Ml. M. f Intramural Sports Mb M3, St. Hut’s Board Ml M2. Student Council MU M2. Christensen . . Douglas N el don CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Mosb, Utah Hi Kappa Alpha. See’y MU, Pros. 42, Intramural Sports 39- r 43. Hoi hi mo Hoard MU- M3. Alpha l hi Sigma MJJ-M3. U,U,T,T. Ad- vanced Course. t ' .H.T. Primary 42. Tan Beta PI M2 43. A.LCh. K. Ml -M3. St, Pat ' s Hi rani Ml- ' 42. Detonator ! MO- Ml. Blue Key. S.A.M.E. Pres. ' 42. SENIORS Comann . . Richard Kent MINING ENGINEERING Richmond Heights. Missouri Knghmers Club r 39- 43, Class if ’43, Treas. ' 39, Pres. 40, Student Council, Pres. ' 42. Theta Tan. inner Guard ' 42. Blue Key Pres, MI. Swimming Team 40 - ' 42. In- dependents. Dabal Stanley Steven CHEMICAL ENGINEERING W a 1 1 in gton , Xe w J e rse y A. L Ch. K, Ml -M3. Intramural Sports 39 -M3. Da vis . Oscar Lee, Jr. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING C hut tii nooga. Ten ties sc© A.LM.K. Transfer from V. of Chattanooga 40. Doerres . . John Herman CIVIL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Engineers’ Club 30 43, Intra- mural Sports 39 MM. Student Council Alt. Ml -M2. Theta Tati, Outer Guard 42 A.S.C.K.. Pres. M2. Swimming Team MO-MI. Driscoll . . John Vincent CH EM ICAL ENG 1 NEERI NG E. St, Louis, Illinois A.LOh.B, Intramural Sports. Coolidge . Donald James M EC H A NICA L E NG1 NEERING Crystal City Missouri Triangle, SeCy ' 41 -M2, Engineers’ Cliili ' 39-Mtl. ( ' lass of 43, See’y ML Jan Beta Pi, Pres, 42. Blue Key, Vice’ Pres ML S.A.M.i:, 2nd Vice- Pres. M2, Phi Kappa Phi, B.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel ' 42, Mu, Academy of Science Pres, 39 ILO.T.C Band ' 39- ' 41 Davis C. E. M ETA L LURG I C A L ENGINEERIN G Livingston, Wisconsin De valve Albert St tehler CIVIL ENGINEERING Baldwin, New York N,Y.A, Civil Engineer lug Dept, ’31LMD C.p r, Primary Course M2. A.S.C.L. M8-M2. Dreste . Fred Edwin, Jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kirkwood, Missouri Liigiiieers’ Club 39- ' 43. Tan Beta Pi 42. Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship Book Plate Ml. In- dependents 219 43. A.l.K.K, 40- ' 43, Glee Club 42, Duran . Serve t Ahmet MINING ENGINEERING Istanbul Turkey Pi Kappa Alpha, l ' h l Kappa Phi SchohirHhip Book Plate Ml OF 19 4 Durham Howard William CERAMIC ENGINEERING Serialise Missouri Engineers’ club ’3ib T 43. A,c S. TCI-MS. Vic - Pres. M2. Student CounHl Alt, M ■!. S.AJI.K., Treas, 42. Detonators 3� -M3. U.O T,t Cadet Captain ' 42. Eck ■ Robert Anthony PETROLEUM ENGINEERING St. Louis Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha Treas, ’41, Viee- Pres. ’42. Intramural Sports ' 30- ' 42. Theta Tail, Outer Guard Ml. Class of MB Pres. Ml, Blue Key, Secy Ml. Student (Toil noil Mi MB. Tati Beta Pi Pi, 1 tot la mo Board M2. Student Assistant Petroleum Dept M2. Elsca , Ralph; MECH A NICAL ENG 1 N EER I NG K. St. Louis, Illinois Foot I all 39. 1 n tra inurul Sports ’39- ML Kappa Alpha, Vice- Pres. 42 St. Pat’s Board, Vice- Pres M2, C.P.T Primary Course Ml, Finch . , Raymond R, ■MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Trenton, Missouri Tech Cluh MO -MB, Independents ' 41 48 A.S.M.E. Fleschner , r Fred George METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING St Louis, Missouri Kappa Slgnm Treas. M2. Intra- mural Sports ' 39-MO. A.K.M. Durst . . Sterling I I. CIVIL ENGINEERING Rockville Missouri Kappa Sigma. A.S.C.E. Ml -M2 Intramural Sports. Eisman Joseph William MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Benlri, Illinois Engineers Cluh MO MB. Theta Tan Ml -MB. A.S.M.K,. Treas ’42 Fieweger .... George MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Linda Missouri Engineers ' Cluh MO- M3 K.O.T.C. Advanced Course MI-M2. Fleischli . Jack Edward MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SI. Louis Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsity Bask- et hall Bio MO. Varsity Tennis 39- Mo. MM, Intramural Sports 3!) -M2. ' M M Club M 2 . A.SLM.E, Flessa . Vernon Edward ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Seri a II a Missouri Intramural Sports ' 30 - ' 40. A.L K.E., Treas. Ml -M2. Tech Club MO- M3. Bus. Mgr. Ml. Tun Beta PI M2. Pli! Kappa Phi Bonk Plate. Scholarship MO, Ml, Sty dent Assistant ME Dept. 42 MB. Detonators ' 39- Ml SENIORS Flood . Harold William CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St LiiTiitt. Missouri N.Y.A., riiein. Dept. ' 39 -M3, A I Ch.K., Treas. 41. Alpha Clii Sigma ' 41. Miner Hoard. Adv, Mgr. ' 4 2. Sicilia Xu. Ill ue Key Scholarship Award Ml . Glee Club. Gehrer Vernon Adolf ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis. Missouri Engineers Club 39 - Mg. A.I.K.K.. See’y MI- 42. Theta Tau. Gimson . . William Henry, Jr. M ECU A NICAL E N G I N BER ING Springfield, Missouri Tlieta Kappfi Phi. pros. ’42-M3. Intramural Sports ' HQ-MO, St. Pat ' s Board 40. A.S.M.K. M2 Gray . . William Singleton, Jr. M ETA LLU RG1CA L ENGINEERING Webster Groves. Missouri ICnglneers’ Club M2-M3. Phi Del- ta Theta. Transfer from West- minster College tMoj, Griffiths . .. fohn Win CHEMICAL ENGINEERING W e t 8te r l ro v e« T M i s SO u r i Fris ... Edward Steve ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Orient, Illinois Kngineersd Club M0-M3. N.Y.A. Ass’t Library M0-M2. Independ- ents Board of Control Ml. Theta Tati Scribe M2. Intramural Sports MU -M2. K. O, T. C. Advanced Course Ml -M2. Student Council M2. Intramural Board M2 Blue Key Scholar ship Award Ml President Senior Class. Basket - ball Ml -M2 1 1 M . Football M2 Gensman . . Owen Albert MINI NG ENG IN E ERIN G West Be mL Wisconsin Transfer from Wisconsin. A I ALE. Glover . fames, fr, civil engineering St. Louis, Missouri Football + :ib-M2 ‘■M Pl Kappa Alpha. Intramural Sports ' 39- M2. M Club A.S.C.E. Ml -M3. Pres li Kappa Alpha M2-M3. Gregory . Thomas Earl M ETALLURGICA L ENG IN EER I NG T� metitown, New York Theta Kappa Phi MI ’43. N.Y.A Ass’t Met. Dept. Md Ml. Miner Board Ml -M3, A.S.M., SeCv- Trens Ml. A.I.ALM.M. 41 -M2, M2- 43 Trnntffer from Alfred t Tti I - versify, X. V. Intramural Sports M0-M3. Gunselman . . Mervin Dwight MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Harlingen, Texas N.Y.A. Astdt Civil Dept. M2. Tech Cltth Ml -M3, Tau Beta Ft M2 M3 Transfer from Joplin Junior College Student Ass ' t Meclt Dept M2 -M3 OF 19 4 3 Gygax , . . Edward Ernest M ECH A N I CAL ENG 1 N ERRING St. Louis, Missouri T r i ii n g 1 e Fraternity, Carres, Seo ' y ' 12. Alpha Phi Omega His- torian ' 42. See ' v p 42 KoUamo Board ' 41 - ' 42. CUM’. Primary ■11. A.S.M.E, ' 41- ' 43. Haley . Wilbur Antonia MINING ENGINEERING Edgar Springs .Missouri N.Y.A. 259- ' 41, Sim m ruck Club ' 41 - ' 42. 1 ndcpcndeiit s ' 42, A. I. M,M.K. ' 42. Hartleb . . Robert Elmer M ECH AN I CAL ENGIN RER1N G North Her geo. New Jersey Shamrock L Hull 38 - ' 43, Board of Control 40. A.S.M.K. m ' 43, See ' y ' 42. intramural Sports r 3D- ' 42, Independents f 39’ T 4.1, Henderson James George MINING ENGINEERING ltcdla. Missouri Intramural Sports + 3P-“4U. Varsity Ten uift r ft!i- 4 i. M, Transfer from Wield tn University, Hadley . . . Theodore Roosevelt MINING ENGINEERING Kansas City. Missouri Varsity Swimming Team 44P - ' 40, +, M intramural Sports p :ttl- 40 r Kappa Alpha. Mer Pres. ' 41. Pros, ' 42. Transfer from Kansas Pity Junior College. hiterfra- ternlty Couin-iL V ire -Pros. 41 ■ p 42. Hanna Robert Lansing ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pout rnl la. Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha. House Mgr. ' 41 T 42. lid rain u ml Sporis ' 3P- ' 4U, A.L .K. Radio Club. Henderson Erwin Elliott CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louts Missouri Photography Club 4U-‘4L Alpha Psi Omega ‘42- ' 43 r A. l.Ch.F. I ut ramural Sports. Heneghaii . . . Sherald M ECH A NICAL EN G 1 N E ERI NG Jersey vTlle, Illinois N Y, A. Asst. Military Dept. 40 ’41. Intramural Sports Id- ' 42. Shamrock ITuh ' 41 ' 42. A.S.MJ-I., Pres. ' 42 ' ' 43. S.A.MJv ' 41 ' 42. Higley Leo William, Jr, M ECI1 A N I CAL ENG 1 N EERING Holla. Missouri Miner Board ' 41 ' 42, Itollamo Board ' 41 ' 42, SENIORS Hildebrand . . Edward Lowell M ETALLU RGICAL ENG I N E ER I NG St, James, Missouri 1 ndepen den t a, A .S. M . Huey . . John Charles electrical engineering Springfield, Missouri I Veil Club T 43. Tlieta Tan. Tail Beta I ' i 42. 4:i. A. I .KJ VUv Chairman -42, Student AhsT Physios Dept. ‘42. Transfer from Sunt invest Mo. Teachers Collude, Huseman Donald fames M ECHA N r C A L ENG1 N EER1NG Lad tie City, Missouri Minor Board Mi ‘42. WV.A. Am ' t raw Inn Dept ' 40 ' 41. Teeli Huh 40-43. A.S.M.K. 42‘43. Photography Club ‘42 - ' 43. Johnson James Cornelius CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Licking, Missouri A.I.CIlE. ' 30-43. H.O T.C. Hand 40 ' ll. Engineers’ Club ' 40 ' 12 Ib.irnl of Control 4 2. Alpha Chi Bignm, Treus, 4 V, Praa, ' 42. Tan Beta Pi ' 12. Independents, Treas. 42. Student Council, All, ’12 43, Blue Key ’42 r Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate ' 40, 41. Blue Key Scholarship Award, ' 41 , Joynt Kenneth Richard MINING ENGINEERING St. Paul, Minnesota Tech Club 42. Hoby Theophilus Joseph METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Hillside. New Jersey Theta Kappa Phi. Foot ball 40- 42. ‘M. I nt nun urul Sports 4ft- 4j r “ M ' f CliiU. Class of 43, Vire Pres. 41. Student Am% Phy. Ed. Depl. 41 43. Student Council 41 43, See’y-Treaa. 43. Alpha Psi f)nii ' p 42-43. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate 40. A.S.M ' 43. A.T.M.M.IC. 43. Transfer from Albright College, Hoffmann William George CIVIL ENGINEERING St, Louis. Missouri X.V,A. AhsT C.E. Dept ' 30-41 . Student Council 41-43. Tech 4 ' lull ' 40 -42 Board nf Control 42 See ' y ' 42 A.S.C.E 41-42 Intramural S porta ' 39-43. In- dependents ‘30-43. Johannes . Edward Gent MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kim ms wick, Missouri T r 1 a u g J e Fraternity Correa. See ' y 42. Miner Hoard 40-42. Intramural Sports 4U-42 Holla- mo Hoard ’40-43 Alpha Phi Omega, Yiee-Pres 41, Pres. 42, A,S.M IC. ‘42 Johnston Harold Nathan MINING ENGINEERING Feiuihiiore, Wisconsin A.I.M.E. Judkins . Philip Raymond ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WaynSivilli?, Missouri In dr incidents AJ.E.E Badly Club. OF 19 4 3 Rack ley . . Roy L. M ETA LLURGICAL ENGIN EER l KG St, Joseph, .Missouri Kappa Alpha. R.O.T.O. M1-M2. St. Put ' s Hoard, Alt. M2. Kalish . . . Herbert Saul M ETA LLU RGICA L E NCI N EER I NG Jamaica, New York N.Y.A. Ass’t Library Mb ' 42. Track Ml -M2 M, Engineers Club Ml -MX “M Club, ALE. Treat , M2, A, SAL Ml -MX Kendall . Edward Thomas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PotOftl, Missouri Engineers ' Club MIV4X N.Y.A Ahik ' i Mech. Engr. Dept. MO M2. C.P.T, Primary Ml. Secondary ' 42, Key Enos Lee CERAMIC ENGINEERING Salem, Illinois Alpha Lambda Tail, Treats, Mfl, Prea. Ml, Vitro- IVeft, M2. Amor. Ceramic Society. St. Pat’s Hoard Ml MX Dance Chairman ' 42. !L n.T.C, Advanced Course Ml - M2, Hint? Key. S.A.M.E. ML MX De- tonators MO -M3. Kiburz F rederick M ered ith MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St, Louis, Missouri Football ' Sft- ' Ml. M. Captain 41- 42. ,J M M nub. Vice- Pres. M2. N,V,A. A ssi Athletic Dept. lib M2. Intramural Sports ’39 -Mt. Kadera ... Warren A. CH E M 1 CA t. ENG l N BERING St. Deals, Missouri independents ‘40-MX Shamrock Hub Ml MX A. I.t ' h. K. 40 -MX Alpha Chi SIjciuh Ml -MX Record er 42, Itltie Chib MO- M2, Student Ass ' t M2. K a st ci i Raymond Oliver CIVIL ENGINEERING Oak Ridge, Missouri Shamrock Club Mo 41. Hoard of Csml rol ‘4 DM2. Theta Tun. Curre . See ' y Ml -M2. Miner Hoard Ml -MX St. Pat ' s Hortrd Ml MX Pres. ' 42. A.SM ' .K., Vice Pres. Ml. Student Ass ' t Civil Dept. Ml M2. Blue Key. Soc ' y- Treaa. ' ll. Tun Hein Pi Ml -MS, Kent . William Dexter MINING ENGINEERING Kenosha. Wisconsin. Kibler . Frederick Carter PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Springfield, Missouri Sigma Xu. See’y ' 42- ' 43. Transfer Student. Kienitz . Leroy Emil MINING ENGINEERING Arlington, Minnesota Tech Club 42 MX SENIORS Klund William E, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sa p p i n g to n p M i ss i � u r i A. 1. 12, EL MO M3. Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship Book Plate MO-MI, Krummel . . Clyde Henry M ETALLl! RCICA L ENGINEERING Part huge. Missouri Kappa Sjg. A.LCh.E, Intramural Sports MO-Md. Alpha Phi Omega ML Alpha Ch! Sigma 42 -M3. Miner News Staff ’41- 42. Kappa Sigma, Vice- Pres, 42. I (‘tfiii:i lors ' 30-MI. A.S.M, ' 41 42. Lambelel Clarence Arthur CERAMIC ENGINEERING Cl] ha. Missouri Mo. Academy of Engrs. Science, Soc ' y 30. Kappa Alpha, Tceas. ' 41. See’y ' 42. It.O.T.C, Advanced Pou rse, Sin dent Council ’-II ' El, A tiler. Ceramics Society Pres. ’42. T iiii Beta Pi M2 - 43. S. A . M , K , M2- M3. Larson . . Leona rd N a tha u act CERAMIC ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Tech Club M I M3, Pres. M2 M3. Tau Beta PI M2. Student Ass ' t Ceramics Dept. M 2-’43. Atiier. Ceramic Society Ml M3. Miner Board ' 42 13. Intramural Sports Mt -M3. Independents Ml ' 43. Li Icy . Howard Bland CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri A.LCit,K. VI re Pres, M3. Kngi- n ears ' Club M2 -M3, Photography Club. Krill . . Francis Marion METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING St. Lott is, Missouri Shamrock Club 30 43, Gourd of Control MO. Varsity Truck MO. N.V.A. Ass’t Ceramics Dept, MO ' 41, Student Ass’t Library Ml- ’43. Student Council Ml- M2, In- dependents Board of Control Ml 42, Tau Beta Pi 42 -M3, A . t.M.K, A. SAL A.T.M.K. Sehol a rah ip Award M2- M3. Glee (Tub M2 43. Kurusz Henry CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Webster O roves, Missouri engineers Club MO- M2, See’v- Treau. M2, Pres. M2- M3, Varsity Tennis MO. Tau Beta Pi, Vice Pres, M2 -M3, Intramural Sports ‘30- ' 40. AJ.Cli.IL 30 MO. Class of M3 Vice-I rea, MO, student Council ’40. Alpha Chi Sigma Ml. Blue Key. Landis . Bruce Randolph CIVIL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Miner Board Ml -M3. KoIIamo Board Ml M3. It.O.T.C. Advanced Course MI 12, Kegt. AdJ. M2 -M3, Student Aaa ' t CM3. Dept. M J -M2. A.S.C.1C. Ml 43. Photography Ctub 41 -M3. I ‘res. M2. S.A.M.EL MI M3. Detonators ' 30- ML Lem mg . . John Grisham ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sigma Pi t See ' v M2. A .t.M.K. ’41- M2. Tau Beta Pi M2 M3. Lowrey , Joseph James CIVIL ENGINEERING Hot Springs. Arkansas Triangle Fraternity, Steward Ml, Tri as, Ml -M2, Pres. M3, Band MO 43, A.S.C.K. ' 42 43. Bolin mo Board M2 43, S indent Ass’ l Civil Dept, OF 19 4 3 Lufcy Glenn H. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Jefferson City, Missouri Amer Ceramic Societv. Sigma Pi, McCormick , Charles Stanley MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Holland, Missouri Shamrock Club 41 43. A.8.M.R McGowen . Leonard R. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wood Elver, Illinois A.S.M.E, McCoIgin Herbert Hamilton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Joplin, Missouri Sigma Nu. Intramural Sports M2-MS. A.S.M.E, M2- 43. Minor Board ' 42, McCutchen (Mack) Franklin ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Tan Beta PI M2. A.l.K.R Radio Club Mil 42, Pros, Ml. U.O.T.C, Advanced Course Ml -M2. S.A.M.K, McKnlght F rederick R ichard MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Spring Bold, Missouri Engineers Club T 30- 4l. R.O.T.C. MO-MS. Sigma Nu. A.S.M.E. Magee . Horace Little CIVIL ENGINEERING Camthorsvi Mo, Missouri Shamrock Club MO- 42. N.Y.A. Civil Kngr. Oept. 40 -Ml. Stu- dent Council Ml. ILG.T.C. Ad vaOcod Course ' 40-MS. sigma Nu. Miner Board, Circulation Man- ager M2, A.S.C.E. Main Marion Kenneth MINING ENGINEERING Joplin, Missouri Basketball Ml -M2. H M, Tan Beta PI M2. Blue Key M2. ' M Club. Pres. M2. Independent. Student Ass ' t Petroleum Dept, M2. AXM.M.E, Martin . Gene Shapely ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lamar, Missouri Miner Board. Managing Editor M2. Shamrock Hub , 3S- 4SL It. (LT.C- Band 40. Intramural Sports ' 30- 40. Independent Board of Control MO. Tau Beta Pi 42. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course 41 -M2, g.A.M.E. A.i.E.E. S E N I O Marline . , . James Leon CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kirkwood, Missouri A.I.Ch.E, T hot ft Kappa Phi. In- terfraternity Council + 41- ' 42. 1 ti tra mural Sports ' 40- ' 42. Meyer . Kenneth Elmer P ETRO LE U M ENG IN E ER 1 N G St. Louis, Missouri A.I.M.M.E. R.O.T.C. Band 3G 42. Intramural Sports 2tf Mn Si -Tiia Xu. St. Fat s Hoard, See ' y ' 42. CJ ' .T. Primary 41, Secondary ' 42, Meyers . Gideon Russell PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Godfrey, Illinois Student Ass ' t Geology Dept A.LM.M.E. Nemiaedter James Arthur MINING ENGINEERING St. Louis. Missouri Them Tail, A.T.M.M.E. Pres, ' 42. Engineers Club ' 41 42. Olsen . Harold Oliver MIXING ENGINEERING W i t te nberg, W i aco n k i n A.I.M.M.E. Mazzoni . John Anthony M ECHA NICA L ENGIN EER I NG St. Louis, Missouri Triangle, Steward ' 41, Vice- Pres, ■42, Football “M 41 ' 42. All- Conference Squad- ' 42. Intra- mural Sports ' 30-J1. Holla mo Board ' 4li ’42. St. Pat ' s Board. St. Pat ' 42, . r T Club, A, SALE. Meyer . Orville Leslie CIVIL ENGINEERING Washington, Missouri N.V.A. Civil Engr. Dept. ’SO-Ml. A. C.E. Mooney . Kenneth Herzog CERAMIC ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Shamrock Club, Treas. ' 40 . Miner Board ' 40 13 . Tennis 4 u. Ji M p Intramural Sports 210 - 41 . Stu- dent Council 10 - 42 , Vlce-Prtx . ' 42 Kappa Sigma. Treaa, ' 42 . Thrill Tan, “M” Club. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Class I Tub. m A.S.C. Olafson Lavernt! Don MINING ENGINEERING Livings ton, Wisconsin Tech Club ' 42, O F 19 4 3 Osusky Paul, Jr. MINING ENGINEERING Milwaukee. Wisconsin Tech Club ’42, Paul , . . . James Robert P ET RO L E U M ENGINEERING Kennett, Missouri Sigma PI. A.LM.M.E. Perkins , . . Ira Lindley CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Joplin, Missouri Alpha CM Sigma. Sigma PI, Track ' 41 -’42. ‘M f St. Pat’s Board, “M” Club. E.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Course Ml --42. S.A.M.E. Noc’y ’41, Vice- Pres. ' 42. Alpha Phi Omega. A.I.CICK, Miner Ho aril. Varsity Football ' 42. M r Glee Club. Petersen . Arthur Lewis metallurgical engineering Ferguson, Missouri K.A.MJ3L A.S.M “M Club, Kap- m Sigma, Tract 42. M,” It. O.T,C. Advanced Course ' 41 - ' 42. ILO.T.C. Band ' 39- ' 41, Tntrn- mural Sports 39 MO. Quinn . Patrick Donovan CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louts, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma. Engineers’ Club. A.LCh.E, Treat . ’42. O kal Kernal Ali MINING ENGINEERING Istanbul, Turkey AJ.M.M.E. Photography Club. Tau Beta PL Pekkan . . Ahmet MINING ENGINEERING Ibihee, Turkey A.l.M.M.TC. Photography Club, Tau Beta PL Persons William Grow PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Cope Girardeau, Missouri Kappa Sigma. Intramural Sport Polheimis James Higbie M 1 N I NG ENG1 NEERIN G Holla, Missouri A.LM.M.E.. Vice- Pres. ' 42. En- gineers 1 Club ’4ft- f 42. Ratlavich Frederick John M ETA L L L r R G I C A L ENGINEER I NG G roe n fie Id , Mas sa c h u set t s N.Y.A. ’30- 4 L Tau Beta PI. Mo. Academy of Science, V lee- Pres. Engineers Club ' 40 -’41. A.S.M. See’y 41. Lambda Clil Alpha, Seey, Blue Key. A.LMM.E., Sec’y 42, Theta Tau. SENIORS RadelifFe . Kieth White MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kirkwood, Missouri Triangle. Football ' 39 M2, “M,” Tennis 40, Intramural Sports 30- 41. Rauch Eugene Julius CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Holla Missouri Theta Kappa Phi. Miner Board ' 4U. Intramural Sports ' 31)- ' 42, AXCh.E. Re h felt! . Franklin Clare METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING De Si net, South Dakota Engineers 1 Club. It.o r.c. Band ' 39 -M2, N.Y.A. Asst ' 39-Ml. In- tramural Sports ' 39- ' 40, A.SAl S.A.M.E. “M” Club, Rosser . Lewis Edward METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Hannibal, Missouri Triangle, Librarian MO Rec. Sec ' y Ml, Pres. M2. Intramural Spur in “39 -M2. Kolia nm Board MO- M1. Student Council Ml -M2. C.P.T. Pr imary Co u rse M t , Ruble . . . Emil Thomas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Jennings. Missouri N.Y.A. Ash’! ' 39- M2. Engineers Club MO-MS. Theta Tau. 11.0. T.C, Advanced Course M1-M2. Rasmussen . Rene Krebs CERAMIC ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Shamrock Club. Independent Board of Control ' 39 MO. Miner Hoard MO, Circulation Manager M2. Intramural Sports T 39-42. Student Council ' 40- Ml. Theta Tau Ml. Hegeut M2. St, Pat ' s Board ' 41-MS. A.C.SL, Sec’y Ml. S.A.M.E, B.O r.C. Advanced Course. Ree d . . John Allen, Jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Springfield, Missouri Tau Beta I L Sigma Nu, Vice- Pres. “42. Miner Board. Intra- mural Sports ' 39 MIL lt.O.T.C, Advanced Course. Student Coun- cil Ml -M2. Theta Tau, Marshall M2. Requarth . John August MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Shamrock Club Board of Con- trol Ml -M2. K.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. Intramural Sports MO -M2. Rothband . . Paul Bailey CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha. C.P.T. Pri- mary Course M2. A.LCh.lL OF 19 4 3 Schmitz , CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Albertson New York Ton Beta PL Alpha Chi Sigma. Shamrock Club. A.LCb.E. Schwab . , Leon Banger t CERAMIC ENGINEERING Bertrand, Missouri Shamrock Club, B.O.T.C. Band 41 42. A C Photography Club. In dependents. Seymour . . Clifton John CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cuba, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma, Engineers ' Club A.LCb.E. Shatto Paul F. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I awn, Missouri A,I.Ch,R, Alpha Chi Sigma, Al- pha Bsi Omega, Pree. 42, N.Y.A. Assistant Civil Dept. ' 4(b’42, Shipman [can Treavor CIVIL ENGINEERING Springfield. Missouri Sigma Pi, A.S.CE. S.A.M.E In traiuural Sport s ‘41 -’42. R.U.T.C. Advanced Course Schumann Lloyd Charles MINING ENGINEERING Mnyville Wisconsin A.I.M.M.E. Glee Club. Self , , , Otho Rudolph MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis. Missouri Student Council 41 - ' 42. Theta Thu, Trcas. 41. I ode pendents. Vice - 1 re«. “42. Blue Key. Stu- dent Assisi nut Meelia ideal I pt . 42. A.S.M.E. Senior Class SeCy. Detonator s afi ' 41. Shafer . . . Jack Lionel MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Joplin, Missouri Sigma Nu. Bros 4 2. Student Assistant Geology Dept. 40- 41 Interfraternit v Council Pres, ’42. AXH.M.E., Vice- 1 “res. ' 41. a. sale. Shaver Eugene Martin CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Bouts. Missouri Sigma I 1 !. A.l Ch,E. Intramural Sports 41 - ' 42. Short . . Donald Henry CIVIL ENGINEERING Kolia, Missouri N.Y.A, Assistant Civil Dept, i8- ■3W A.S.C.E. SENIORS Skitek . Gabriel George ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Joseph, Missouri Thu Beta IT. A.LE.E. It.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Stoops Marion William M ECH AN ICA L ENG I SEEKING Haiutibal, Missouri Sigma N T u, Intramural Sports. Studebaker Donald joy civil engineering Humansrille, MIskou ri Engineers ' Club. T lie I a Tan. A.S«C.E. Class Treas. M2. Swallow Ned MINI NG ENG [ N K EKING sutler, Wisconsin 1 net George Leroy, Jr. M ETA L LURCICAL E N G I N EE R I NG Kansas City, Missouri Miner Board. Photography Clulu Sce ' y. Spinner , , . Leo Gredon CIVIL ENGINEERING Palestine, Illinois Engineers ' Club M2. “.U” Club, Trews, Mil N.V.A. Assistant Civ- il Hept. MO. lt.iLT.O. Advanced Course. Teeh Club M0-M2. Theta ' rail. Varsity Basketball M2. M. ,T Independent SeCy M2. A.S. r.E. Class Vire-F es. M2. Strickler . Halford Orville PETROLEUM EN G I NEERI NG Mendon. Illinois Siifiim Nil, Tretts, Intramural Sports 2W-M2. Miner Board. CJM Secondary Course Ml. AT.M.M.E. Siueck Cornelius (Niel) CIVIL ENGINEERING Cui varsity City, Missouri Kappa Sigma, Vice- Pres. M2. Miner llonrd MO. Alpha Phi if a. Vk-e- Pre«, Ml. Pres. M2. hi tra mural Sports MO -M2, K.O. T.C. Cadet: Major. A.S.CJS. A.M.E. Glee Club. Thomas . George Harding P ETR O L E U M ENGINE K RING St. Joseph. Missouri Sigma Xu. Pres. 12. FLO.T.C. A (Ivan ml Course ' ll M2. Theta Thu. Miner Board ' 42. S.A.M.K Ml 12. A.I.M.MJL O F Vandcven . Edwin Oliver ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ( ' ape Girardeau, Missouri T hot ft Kappa Flit, Sec’y 42. A.I.K.K. Wager t Warren Julius MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Red Hook, New York Sham roe k Club t 3 - , 3iL A.S.M.K. Intramural Sports ' 39- ' 40 Lamb- da CM Alpha, Weis . . . . Carl Julius CIVIL ENGINEERING SL LouIb, Missouri 1 1 Kappa Alpha, Trials. 42. I n - iraiiiural Sports TJ 42. Uollamo Board 40 42. HubItioss Manager 42, A.ELC.E. Iaterfi-atemity Council 42. Wiedey . . John Louis M ECU A NrC A L ENG] N EEftI NG St. Charles, Missouri Sigma Nu. Tan Bela PL Sham- rock Club 40-41. ILO.T.C, Ad- vu hoed i ou rse. K. A. M.E, Valllierbsi Edward Oliver METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Uu io n , Ke w 1 er sc y Kappa Sigma, VUay I res. 42. Intramural Spurts 40-42. A.S.M, Walsh Francis Regis CIVIL ENGINEERING St Louis, Missouri N.V.A, civil Dept. ' 39-41. Kn- gfneers 1 ( ' lull 41-42. A.S.C.E. aA.Mj-i. Whitfield Willis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bunker Hills, Illinois Phi Kappa Phi. Wilms John Oliver MINING GEOLOGY Chicago. Illinois Sigma PL AJ M.M.E. Glee Club, Track, “M. Intramural Sports. “, r ciub. Wrobbcl Frederick Charles MINING ENGINEERING M 1 1 v n u kee. W i sco n s i n A. I, M. M.E. SENIORS Zoller , . Victor Hubert mining engineering Tulsa, Oklahoma Kappa Sigma, rree. ’42, Intra- mural Sports ’39- 49. Alpha Vhl Omega. Miner Board 49- ' 41, 1 toll a mo Board f 40 ' 41. St. Pat’s Board Utilities Chairman 41, Deto na to r s ’39- ’40 . UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Brielmaier Paul Adam ELECTRICAL RNGIN EERI NG St. Louis, Missouri Intramural Sports. AJ.E.K. Dressel . Waldemar M ar t i n MINING ENGINEERING Sa p p i n g to n t Mia sou r 1 N,Y,A. Geology Dept, ' 41 -’42. Hill Harold Rowland MINING ENGINEERING Uolifi, Mte onrl ttigma Nil. Transfer from Mon- tana School of Mines. Keller Edward Charles METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Holla, Missouri Kappa Sigma. Intramural Sports til- ’42. Varsity Swimming ’39- ' 49. Lohman . Louis Henry CERAMIC ENGINEERING War rent on, Missouri Engineers ' Club ' 39- ’43, Miner Board ’42-’43. Milton Robert Vernon METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Western Springs, Illinois Sigma Nu. Pracht Herman William METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Wayne County, Missouri Theta. Kappa Phi, Vine- Pres, Tima. Pritchard . . Ambrose E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Webster Groves, Missouri Intramural Sports F 39-m Shanks . . Vincent Elroy MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University City, Missouri Intramural Sports ' 40-’42. A.S.M.E, Sueme . . . Joseph George CHEMICAL ENGINEERING St. Louis, Missouri Engineers’ Club. Football ’39- ’42, Class Vice- Pres. “19. N.Y.A, Athletic Dept. 39-’4U. Intramural Sports ’40- ’42. Weaver . Homer Jerome MINING ENGINEERING Springfield, Missouri Engineers’ Club ’39-40. Sigma Nil. N.Y.A. Assistant Civil Dept. 40- 41, Student Assist mil Mining Dept. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President R. J. Feldhaus Vice-President W. W. Heiberg Secretary R, C. Werner T easurer f, L, Krai I R, J, Feldhaus W. W. Helbkrg j. L. Krall R, C. Werner Ed Goetemann Bill Clark Al Dick George Wagner JUNIORS CLASS OF 1944 Si. Louis Si. Louis Chester, 111. St Louis Piedmont St, Louis Springfield, 111. Adams, J. T. Allen, E, K, Allison, G. A. Balin, R, P. Banks, R. L. Barber, G, E, Barnes, W. G, Barnhart, H, D. Oklahoma City, Gkla, Barron, E. D. Clayton Bassett, W. H. E. St. Louis, III, Battermann, N. W. Sayville, N. Y Bingham, IX U. Oak Park, 111. Blair, E. B. Clayton Bock, ]. H. Tampa. Fla. Boswonh, H. M. Greenfield, Mass. Bottom, ], H, St Louis Boyd, R. H Edgar Springs Brand, D. C, St. Louis Bran nick, 1 ' . L. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridge, L, F, Kirkwood Brockmeyer, C. F. Webster Groves Brodhacker, J. W. Springfield Bruns, R. F St. Louis Burke, G, E. Morristown, N. J, Burst, J. F St Louis Bush, A. J, University City Butzer, H. G. Jefferson City Christman, W J. Webster Groves Clark, W. H. Ft. Worth, Texas Copening, J. W Springfield Davis, J. W. Cuba Dean, W. J. University City Demon, R, V. Des [ardins, P. E, Dick, C. A. Dietz, R. O. DolginofL W. J, Doraian, J. W. Dowd, [. D. Dragoset, W. H. Dra tz, J. K. Drewing, F. H. Ducker, J. F. Ehrlich, R. L. Ellis, W. F. Emerson, R, F. Faulkner, C. M, Feldhaus, R, (. Feyerabend, G. A Fishman. S. P. Forbes, j. C, Fowlkes, C W. Frame, R E. Fromnier, D. W. Fuchs, A. J. Joplin Kirkwood Paris, Tenn. St. Louis Sedalia St. Louis County Lead wood A vend, N. J. Carrollton St. Louis St Louis Kansas City Shreveport, La. Christopher, III. Kolia St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Rolla Charleston Rolla Chesterfield St. Louis Fulghum. G. Geiger. C. K. Getiys, T. B, Goetemann, E. C. Gogan R. E. Goodwin, R. E, Goodwin, W. J. Cost in J. D, M Grass, L. W Greco, D. A. Green, W. H Griffiths, |, W Haleski. J. L. Hansen, ]. R. Harlow, R. W. Hartcorn, 1,. A. Harter, P, A. Hei den rich, R. H Heiberg, W. W. Helhvege, W. H. Henne. V P. Herrmann, J, O. Hicks, W. IX Hoereth YV H. Hod, D. D. Holliday, H. W. l-l oil man n, E. G. Howard W. E. Independence California St. Louis Webster Groves Brooklyn N, Y. Palestine, III Ferguson hite Plains, N, Y. St. Louis St. Louis Louisiana Webster Groves Oaklyn. N. J Union Oklahoma City Chatham, N, J. Crystal City University City St. Louis Maplewood St. Louis Ferguson Cuba Hermann St. Louis Rolla Joplin St. Louis Tom Bran nick Walter Jknneman Ralph Feldhaus Jim Dowd JUNIORS Adams A hi Allen Allison Balin Banks Barker Barnes Barnhart Bassett Battermann Bingham Bock Boetjer Bos worth Bottom Boyd Brand Bran nick Bridge Brock meyer Brod hacker Bruns Burke Burst OF 19 4 3 Butzer Christman Clark Copen ing Davis Dean Denton Des | aid ins Dick Dolginoff Domian Dowd Dragoset Drew ing Ducker Ehrlich Ellis Emerson Feldhaus Feyerabend Fishman Forbes Fowlkes Frame Frericks JUNIORS Frommer Fuchs Fulghuin Geiger Gettys Goetemann Gogan Goodwin, R« Goodwin, V Cost in Grass Greco Green Haleski Hansen Harlow Hart corn Harter Heiberg Hdlwege Henne Herrmann Hicks I loereth Hoff OF 19 4 3 I lotlmann Howard Hubbard I I tcrman Jenkins Jenkins Jenneman Jett Jezzard Kalhncyer Kane Keevil Keller Kelly Kendall, J. Kendall, R. Kerper Klorer Krall Kratz 1 .arson Le Fere Liley Lloyd Lehman JUNIORS Lyle McKin ney McMath Maintz Makay Mansfield Martin Mateer Mazzone Mellis Mertens Miller, E Miller, G Mitchell Moeller Monte Moore Morgan Mueller Murphy, R. Murphy, R. Nease Nelson Ncvin N ichols OF 19 4 3 Northcutt Nuelle Ollis Patterson Pingel Presnell Kakestraw Reichert Roe ni er Ronal Roos Rudisaile Rule Savu Schmidt Schinoldt Schoeneberg Schork Scott Setch field Sieve rt Simons Slade Smith, D. Smith, P. JUNIORS Snider Sparks Staley .Si a ngland Sleckei Steiner Steinbeck Stocker Sullivan Sul ter field 1 ' atoian Thomas Thorwegen Wagner Waken spiel Wampler Wegener Werner West Wheat Wicker Wright Wnnnenberg Wygant OF 19 4 3 Isenmann, E. S. Warren ton Miller, J. R. St. Louis Scott, H. S. River mines Itterman, A. S, Granite City, 111. Sterling, 111. Mitchell, C, K, St. Louis Set ch field, R. E. St, Louis Jamison. R. YV. Moeller, L. K. Ellis Groves, III. Si even. M. St. Louis Jenkins, j. 1). Kansas City Moeller, R. 1). Kirkwood Simons, S. L. Flci shing. N. Y. Jenkins, J. Jenneman, Y r . C Maquoketa, Iowa Central! a, 111. Monte, M. N. Hitt bland Falls, N. Y. Stoberg, |. V, St. Louts Slade, G. White Plains, N, Y. Jett, G. 1). Washington r. Springfield Moore, J. M. Ft. Leonard Wood Sloan, H. N. feller son City Jezzard, i ' . li., J Morgan. L. A. Joplin Smith, K, S. Salem Kalbfleisch, G. G Webster Groves Mueller, J. D. St. Louis Smith, P, G. Jackson Kallmeyer, M. F. St. Louis Mueller, W. F. Jefferson Snider, J. W. Clayton Kane, E. M. St. Louis Murphy, R. J. Bonne Terre Sparks, C, PL Ells it lore Keevil, A. S. St. Louis Murphy, R- E, Litchfield, III. Staley, CP L. Si. Louis Keller, ). H. Springfield Nease, R. [. M alden Stangland, H. Newark, IIP Kelly, R. G. Knob Nosier Nelson, F. S, Kansas City Steckel, E. A. Waynesvillc Kendall, J. Potosi Nevin, F. E. Woodstock, HI. Stegner, J, O. Pleasant Green Kendall, R. H. Kerper, M. Webster Groves St. Louts Nichols, li. YV. Baxter Springs, Kan. Steiner, R. G. Steinbeck, A. A. St. Louis Union Klorer, R. W. St, Louis Nonhcutt, |, J. Sullivan Stocker, D. 1, E. St, Louis, IIP Krall, J. W. Liberty Xuelle. R. E. St, Louis Siohidrier, O. H . Webster Groves Larson, W. L. Kansas City Oil is, R. F. Springfield Sullivan, J, D, Poplar Bluff Le l ' ere, K. G. Belleville, 111. Patterson, E. P. Kansas City, Kan. Sutter field, W. C f. Salem Li lev, J. A., Jr. St. Louis Pingel, V, J. Arlington Heights Tatoian, G. Naugatuck, Conn. Lloyd, J. M. Kolia Presncll, A- W. St. Louis Thiele, A. W. Gape Girardeau [.oilman, R. T. St. Louis Rakestr ;tw, C, L. Lamar Thomas, W. f. Jefferson City Lyle, S. H. Ferguson Reichert, A. St. Louis Fhorwegen, A. H. McKinney, G. G Grandin Roemer, T. J. N ewburg Richmond Heights McMath, R. P. Webster Groves Ronat, f, L. St. Louis Wagner, G. PI. St. Louis Nfaintz, T. 1). Oak Ridge Rons, R. W. St. Louis Walker, W. F. Overland Makav, J. li. Granite City, 111. Rudisaile, H. ). Lamar Waltenspiel, E. J. Rolla Mansfield, H. Tottenville, N. Y. Rule, H. T. Parsons. Kan. Wampler, R. E. Mascot, Term, Martin, A. V. Salem Rut linger. PL A. Den more. N. Y. Wegener, W. F, M arthasvillc Massard, E. ). St. Louis Savu, A. R, St. Louis Werner, R, C. St, Louis Mateer, R. S. Roll a Schmidt . R. F. Hinsdale, IIP West . D. M. Princeton Mazzone, T. J. Mel lis, R. w! fames town. N. Y, St, Louis Schmoldt H. E. New Brunswick, N. Y. Wheat, R. D, Wilier, D. A. Springfield Springfield Merlins, F. G. Robertson Schoeneberg, K. W. St. Louis Wright, C j. St. Louis Miller, E. H. St. Louis Schork, |. E. Woodbridge, N. L Wunnenberg, E. G, Overland Miller, G. J. St. Louis Schultz, E. M, St. Louis Wygani, K. N. Rock Stream, N. Y. R, Kick E. Blase R. Ray H. Gilliland SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . , Treasurer . . R. Kick H. Gilliland . . E. Blasf. R + Ray SOPHOMORES Anderson, W. F Anton G P. Auinbauh, C. Habitat [ . S Barker, R C, Barnett, YV, J. Baugher, T, Bell, YV, H, Beyer, F A. Billy, J. H Black, J. B, Blase, E, YV. Rolanovich, P Bolitho, W R Boyd, D 1). Bradford, V L, Brinkmann, H O Brown, T. F Bryant, J, R, Bum pus, F. J Canfield, f. B. Cara foil, G Carlton, P. F. Clayton, J. B. Cohen, R Conyers, J. M. Count s, C. R. Crosby, R. A, Cross, K. W Cueto, E M Curtis, M, L Dace, B L Dampf, P Davidson, E A. Dexter Hannibal Webster Groves Alliance, Ohio Camden, N |, University City Springfield St Louis Springfield St Louis Gallatin St Charles St. Louis Ely, Minn, St Louis Hannibal St. Louis Bell City Morris, III Buffalo, N. Y Rolla St. Louis Rolla Webster Groves Bayonne, N J St Louis M one it Kirkwood St Louis E. St Louis, 111 Carthage Sullivan Jefferson City Leasburg Gilliland, H. J. Jefferson City Gillis, J. A. Rahway, N. J. Ginsberg, G Ml Vernon, N Y Goorevidt R. Hampton, E. N Harbison, W. G Harvey, W H. Hasko, S Hazelett, J T l leimos, M. W. Heitieck, R. L Hennekes, P. J. Herman, S. L Herrmann, YV A. Hess, G E. Hildebrand, R. L Hoelscher, J YV. Hoener, T M Hoffman A , Jr. Howell, R. B Jacoby, D C Kadera, M F Kelly, R. G Kinder, f P. Lapiere, G H Leaver, 11. B Lenox, W H. Lewis, I). E Liddell, J W Lindberg, A W Lit .el tel ner 1 L Locher, H J. McCarthy, j J McClinten, J. G Buffalo, N. Y. El vine Cart fiage Plattevilie, YVis. Racine, YVis. Clayton Lemay Normandy St Lott is Joplin St. Louis Rolla St James Washington Webster Groves St. Louis Alliance, Ohio Kansas City St. Louis Knob Nosier E. St Louis 111. Newark, N J. Rolla Lake Spring Gillespie, III. Campbell Cuba St Louis E St. Louis, III. St. Louis St Louis Phillips, R. S Piasecke, R. F. Pletz, R. C. Ploesser, O P Powell, W. C Ramsey G. H. Ranes, |. W. Ray, R. L. Reader, E. G. Reinert, D. O Rock, R Ross, H I). Rudert, K. E Rust, H. P. Sal arano, S. P Sale, YV H. Salvo, J. V Schalk, H. F Schmitz, F W Schafro, F. O. Selleck, L I I . Sexaver, B. J Sheppard, J 1). Smith, W F. Snyder, M. R Stein inger, 1). H. Jr. Stover, f. E. Stove sand, P. H Suckow, W Thogdon, R, L Tucker, P. A. Van Os, J H Vickers, E K, Vogcmhaler, T, J Mexico St. Louis Owens ville St. Louis Overton Texas Ardmore, Ok la. Rolla Maplewood Richmond Heights St Louis St Louis Palmyra Cape Girardeau West Palms Clayton St Louis Crystal City St. Louis Glendale St Louis Meadville St. Louis Springfield Springfi eld St Louis St Louis Miami, Okla St Louis Springfield, 111. Alton, 111 Palmyra St Louis Granite City, 111. Ferguson CLASS OF 1945 Dean, G E Morris, 111 McColgin, D. L. Joplin Deutman, G. M Cuba City YVis McCutchen, N L, St Louis Doss, G. K Can ford. N, J McDowell, R. C Rolla Dubois, G F, Springfield Mt Nary, B D. Sheldon Docker, S, T. St. Louis Malone, A V. Seaton Duffner, B YV DeSoto Mann, P. S, Rolla Dunham, R. H. Carthage Merritt, G E St. Louis Ddemianowiez, T Camden, N. |. Meyer, G. E. St Charles Eggemann, E. I.. Wood River, 111. Moniak E Brooklyn N. Y. Einspanier, B J, St, Louis Morris R. E„ Jr. Kankakee, 111. Fein burg, A. Newton, Mass Mushovic, P Efld, Mass. Finley, C. E. Lamar Naert, R E, St Louis Ford. T, F Springfield Parkinson, W. M. Springfield Franks, K. W Hinsdale, III, Pautler, R. E Union Fraser, J F Bolekow Petersen, K C. St Louis Fuller, L YV. St. Louis Plan, L H. St, Louis Vogt, R. A. Vorbcck, ] . C. Walkmer, L. D. Walker, R. A. Wever, W. E. Webers, H. F. Weeks, J. L. Wegener, R. H. Weinel, E. A. White, J. White, R. L. Wigge, C. J. Williamson, R L Wilson, J. W. Wylie, J ' . E Zeis, L A, St Louis St Louis Belle (Made, Fla St. Louis St, Louts Independence Collinsville, 111 E. St, Louis, 111 Rolla St. Louis St, Louis St Louis Spickard Normandy St. Louis FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President j. L. Oberrieder Vice-President E. Casey Secretary W, George Treasurer H. Telthor t IV. George ). O BERK O DER H. TeLT HORST E. Casey FRESHMEN Adams, R. J. Waterloo, N. Y. Adamson, H, E. Moberly Allbritten, j. W, St Louis Allen, D. St, Louis Anderson, G. M. Muskogee, Okla. Anderson, R, V, Richmond Heights Arnold, I. R. Creighton Raerveldt, R. F. St. Louis Banks, J. G., Jr. Sedalia Barmeier, R. L. St. Louis Bam brook, A. Charlestown, Miss. Bauer, R. M. St. Louts Relew, E. W. Lemay Black. H. W. Brookfield, 111, Bobbitt, W, L. St. Louis Hotline, R. J. University City Branson, G. E. R. Dixon Broad dies, R. D. Cbilticothe Bromley, R. A. St. Louis Brown, W. C, Alton, 111. Brown, W. R. Seymour Brust, R. L. Webster Groves Buchholz, H. D. Angola, N. Y. Buckley, T. G. St. Louis Burke, T. F. St. Louis B uter ban gh, B. E. Rich Hill Canning, F. H. St. Louis Carlson, j. A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Carroll, J. T. St. Louis Casey, E. M. Rolla Casey, W. V. St, Louis Caster, j. J. Bmghampton, N. Y. Chestnut, E. Joplin Clark. C. A. Webster Groves Clark, G, M. Fenton Clarke, 1). D. Kansas City Coleman, W, G. Lamar Colleran, P, F. Massapequa, N. Y. Coman n, D. H. Richmond Heights Commerford, T. J. Crystal City Comstock, E. E. Rolla Coolidge, W, H. Crystal City Copeland, A. E. Rich Hill Cord ray, E. M, Canton, III. Coulter, G. G, Joplin Cox, J. H. Kirkwood Coszi, P. J. Tulsa, Okla, Creek, V. V., Jr. Walker Crow, D. R. Springfield Cunningham, D. VV. St. Louis Curtiss, A. A, Linn Damcron. H. C. St. Louis Daniels, T. D. Rich Hill Davidson, G. A. Kansas City, Kan, Deichmann, A. M. Webster Groves Dickinson, D, R, Monett Dieckman, L. E. St, Louis Dobinsky, N. S. St. Louis Dodge, H. J. Richmond Heights Dosenbach, H. J, St. Louis Dr ace, j. E. Union Dreier, F. J., Jr. Bonne Terre Driv, L. 0. Webster Groves DuBois, J. G. University City Duke, C. W. St. Louis Dunham, A. T. University City Ehrlich, J. W. Kansas City Elam. j. D, Geneseo, N. Y Ellis, L R. Walker Emo, R. E. St. Louis Endraske, V. P. St. Louis Engel hart, M E. Jonesboro, ML Eriv, L. New York, N. AX Eskridge, R. L. St. Louis Parley, R. E St. Louis Fields, L. E. St. Louis Fink, D. W St, Louis Fischer, R, E. St. Louis FI ota, D. F Harrisburg, III. Franks, J. C. Sedalia Freicrt, M. A Webster Groves Frentrop, A, H. University City Froehly, R. E, St. Louis Galavis, H. J. Caracas, Venezuela George, I. H. Springfield George, W N. Springfield Gibson, R. L. Eldon Gilliam, B. L. Phoenix, Ariz. Claves, J. V, St. Louis Click, A, LX St. Louis Gnorni St. James Goldwasser, W. T, Glendale Goodhue, A, G. Kolia Gordon C. New York, N. Y. Gosen, J, W. Webster Groves Greisedieck, IX L. St. Louis Guilfoy, LX C. St. Louis Hackmann, R. E. St. Charles Hamel man n R. L Alton. Ill llarter, W F Flat River Hartig R. E. St. Louis Gaueter, R. L Superior, VVyo. Headrick, H. H. Amitt Hein, R. L St. Louis Heisler, W. B Pinckney vi lie, 111. Henry, G E. Springfield Hentchel, T. P St. Louis Herndon, C R Bonne Terre Hess ling, D H. St. Louis Heuchan D. J. St. Louis H euer, R. L University City Hibbs, E, F, Carthage Hixson, R. W. Poplar Bluff Hoffmann, Er. J. St. Louis Hogan, W, S. West Plains Holloway, C. C. West Plains Hutchinson, J. A. Springfield Hyatt, E. P. Joliet, 111. Ikeuye, K. K. Poston, Ariz. Israel, R. W, Clayton Jamboretz, L. J. St. Louis Jamieson, G, W. St. Louis Janssen, J, E, Overland Jar ret h, B. M. Cahoot, Texas Jeffries, J. M. Rolla Johnson, S F. Bonne Terre Johnson, K. L. St. Clair Johnson, R. B Bradley ville Jones, W, R r Springfield Jost G. M Webster Groves J uergens, R. J, Jr. St. Lon is Kaempf, L. R. St. Louis Kaiser, C. B St. Louis Kanehl, W. Lockport, N. Y Kcaley, B. B. St. Louis Kiburz, W. II. St. Louis King, J. D. University City Klang A. W, Sedalia KUmipp, j. W. Rich Hill Knapp, H. A. St. Louis Knehaus, R W. Owens ville Knittel, R. F. St. Louis Knoersehild, K. G Augusta Koch. D H. St. Louis Kortjohn, O H. St. Louis K renter R, C. St. Louis Kuechenmeister, H. G. St. Louis Kuhn, H. W. St. Louis Nauyoks, E. J. E St. Louis, 111. Nelson, D W. Raytown Niewoehner, R. j. Richmond 1 1 eights Nokanec, C. M. St. Louis Nolle, H. J. St. Charles Nuwlin, R. E. Concordia Oberrieder, J. L. St. Louis Oldenburg, T, j. St. Louis Olivaris A. Caracas, Venezuela Olsen, O. M. Little Rock, Ark. Olsen, A D. Springfield Pagano, S. J. Crystal City Perry, R C. Crystal City Pirkey, IX R. ‘ Rolla Poertner, R G. St. Louis For tm an. M. E. St. Louis Prange. O. C, New Douglas, 111. Protnicki, W. A. Schenectady, N. Y. Punch, R. M St, Lon is CLASS OF 1946 Kurtz, E. W. St. Louis Landy, I I, G. Chicago, III. Lecky, J. V. St. Louis Lein weber, EX M. Lee’s Summit Lenzini C. Orient, 111. Leone, L. A. Utica, N. Y. Lester, C. N Kirkwood Little, J. E. Clever Lloyd, S. H. Rolla Lowder, L). G. Rich Hill Me Cask ill, M. L. Alton. 111. Me Clary, L. R, St. Louis McDowell, G. K. St. Louis McGrath, F. B. St Louis McKee, G. G. Webster Groves McKelvey, j. M. University City McMillan, W. D. Rolla M c P heeters, W. R. Webster Groves McWhorter, L. E, Hoopesville, HE Mann, A. C. Pinckney ville, III, Mann, J. F. Rolla Markway, L. H. Jefferson City Marrjnardt E. G. Bloomington, 111. Martin, S. E. Palmyra Mathews. W. A. St. Louis Meenen, A. R. St, Louis Meiners, R. G. St. Louis Merkle, W. E. St. Louis Meyer, LX I. St. Louis Meyer. W. F. Oak Park. III. Miller, D. NX Ferguson Miller J. L. St. Louis Milz, E, A. St. Louis Mach el, E. F. St, Louis Mae, H, G Honolulu Moesch, A. LX St. Louis Mooney, E. W. St. Louis Mo wry, H E. Wayn es ville Mozley, W J Rolla Mueller, J. R. Maplewood Muudy, j. L, St. Louis Murray, R. E. St. Louis Myers, W. R. Joplin Pruevreaux, W. F. Webster Groves Pruitm, J. S. Sedalia Radavich, J, F. Greenfield. Mass. Ramsey, J. R Warrenton Rankin N O. Rolla Rasmussen, K. X. St, Louis Rehsamen, R. B Flushing, NX Y. Redd, W. C. Roxana, III. Reed, C, W M o n tgoi r i cry City Remington, C, R., Jr. Rolla Repp. J. M. St. Louis Rhoades, R. G Higgins ville Richter, H. E. Mineola, NX Y Roley, R. NX Pan a. III. Russell, E. H, Knobel, Ark. Rutledge. W. A. Lein ay Ryder V. LX Rolla Sage. J R. Brentw ood Sartorius, R. C. St. Louis Schaeffer, R. E. Lou is i a na Scheiueman J, A. Sterling HI. Schmitz, J. F. Albertson, NX AX Schmitz, R L. Glendale Schowalter R. E. St. Louis Schwab R. L. St. Joseph Scliwan, G. NX St. Louis Scabough, R, R. Perry ville Sebastian, F. St. Louis Seidl, H. W, t Jr. Richmond Heights Setieff H. L., Jr. Marion ville Seneff, W. M. Marionville Shank, E M. Cartilage Shutc, j. W. Ossining N. AX Schwartz. A. H. New Bedford, Mass. Siegel W. A., Jr. Maplewood Siracusa. E. J. Crystal City Sisk, F O. Excelsior Springs Smith, C. A. St. Louis Smith K, W, Rolla Smith, G, C Kansas City Smith, j. A. Hannibal Smith, R. E, St, Louis Smith R. S. Kansas City Smith. R. LX University City Smith R, A. South wick, Mass. Sorauf, j. G. Racine, Wis. Sparks j. L. Mat toon, ML Stadelhofer, J. Webster Groves, III. Steimke, J. S, Overland Steward, R. B. St. Louis Stoecker, W. F. Valley Park Stone J S. St. Louis Stoner C. E., Jr. Tulsa Okla Strubert, J NX Lemay Suelleutrop J. R St Louis Swift, C. L. Jr. Sedalia Tappersoti, A. Maplewood Larson, S. Kansas City Tellhorst, H. M. St. Louis Terrill. 1. M. Belle Thompson, G. L. La Crosse Todd, F. A Vichy Trace, J. J. Crystal City Traylor, C. C Springfield Trettenero, L. L St. James Turltt, M O. Springfield Ummel, O R. Lamar Urlwal, A F. St. Louis Wafer O. Greenville III Wagner, B C. University City Walker. A. A. Rolla Walpert. G. W. Monett Walsh, G. J. St. Louis Walters, J. A. St. Louis Watz IX J. Princeton, NX J. Weber, J G. St, Louis Weber, W. G. St. Louis Weidman T H. Baxter Springs, Kan. Wei born A. R, St. Louis Wetzel M. F. Alton, III Whaley, H. P. St. Louis Wheeler, C. J. University City White R. T. Kirkwood Wight, R. B. Downers Grove, III, Willi tons K, M. St Louis Williams, L. P. St Louis Wilson J. E Carthage Winn R. A. St Louis Winters B K. Rolla Wipke, W. f. Kirkwood Wissbaum, R. J. Conway Wittenbax A. R. St. Louis Wolfarth, T R. St Louis Wollmershauser, C L. Maplewood Wright, F W St. Louis A ee. H C. S, St Louis Yochum R. J. St. Louis Yoder C, B. Springfield Young D, A. Rolla Yound, R. F. Stafford, 111 Yount J. G. fronton (Etoak HW? . A vital asset toward the making of a well-grounded college career is the participation of the student in extra - tunicu la r activi 1 1 es. Th ese a re va lu- able to the student not only as a means of attaining some administra- thfe experience but also as a medium of relaxation and friendly compan- ionship during his years at college . PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, installed its chapter on the ML S, ML campus in 1920. During its twenty-three years of activity on the campus it has been recognized as the outstanding honor society at M. S. M. Membership is limited to the upper ten per cent of the graduating class and those graduate students whose scholarship merits award. Character anti service are also attributes which are stressed when electing members. At the beginning of each year the society awards a bookplate bearing the society ' s seal to each member of t lie upper fifteen per cent of each class. Student Members E, H. Barnett E, G. Burke D. J, Coolidge F. E. Dreste V. E. FI ess a J, G. Johnson F. M. Krill H, Kurusz J. G. Leming M. K. Main J, H. Olson F. J. Radavich G, G. Ski tek YV. M. Whitfield F AGO I TV M EMBERS YV. C. Alsmeyer J, W. Barley OFFICERS President F, H, Farnham Vice-President YYL C. Alsmeyer Secretary-Treasurer YV. |. Jensen J o u rn al Go rresp widen t M , H . Cagg |, B. Butler E. C. Carlton M. H. Cagg C. Y. Clayton T. G, Day 1 L H. Farnham F. H. Frame O. K, Grawe H. R. Hanley O. A. Henning YVL J, Jensen K + K. Kershner C. V, Mann A. J. Miles G. A. Muifcnbcrg R, M. Rankin YYL T. Schrenk R, Z Williams j, M. Willson L. £ t Woodman Barnett Burke Coolidge Dreste Flessa Johnson Krill Kurusz Lem i ng Main Olson Radavich Ski tek Whitfield Student M em r ers E H. Barnett D. N. Christensen D. J. Coolidge V, T. Flessa M, Gunselmau J C. Hoey C, Johnson R. O. K as ten F. M. Krill H, Kurusz C A. Lambelet L. N. Larson J. G. Leming F. McCutchen M K. Main J. H. Olsen K. A. Ozkal J. A Reed J, Schmitz G. G, Skitek J. L. Wiedey (. P. Burndt E. C. Burke F. E. Dreste F. J, Radavieh J. D. Dowd E. C. Goctemann W. W. Heiberg TAU BETA PI Tan Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 I he Beta Chapter o Missouri was founded at M S. M. in December 190G Since that time it has risen to become the highest ranking honorary engineering fraternity on the campus. The purpose of the fraternity is best stated in this preamble: To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor 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 ' OFFICERS President D. J, Coolidge Vice-President , . H, Kurusz Secretary R. A. Eck Treasurer Prof. D. F. Walsh ADVISORY BOARD R. M. Williams G. A. Muilenberg R 4 M. Rankin R, H. Kendall W. A, Hubbard J. R. Miller R. ]. Nease A. Pekkan V. f. P ingel C, J, Wright Faculty M e m b ers C. Y. Clayton H. R. Hanley K. K. Kershner C. V. Mann A. | t Miles G, A. Muilenberg R. M. Rankin D. F. Walsh R, Z. Williams Barnett Christiansen Eck Hoey Berndt Coolidge Flessa Johnson Burke Dreste Gunselman Kasten Krill Larson Main Kurusz Leming Martin Lambelet McCutchen Olsen O kal Schmitz Radavieh Skitek Reed Wiedey BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national honorary, non-sorial fraternity. Its primary purpose is service, in any way possible, to the school. Members of Blue Key are chosen from the upper fourth of their class and must have indications toward leadership and be active in events on the campus. Candidates for pledging are judged upon personality, character, good fellow- ship, and willingness to serve the school. This year the chapter has been very active and has provided many service achievements. Some of them are the compilation and publication of a Student Directory, the operation and maintenance of the scoreboard for basketball games a smoker for the Freshmen, ushering facilities at school affairs, and awarding of shingles to the upper 10% of the Freshman class Student Members W R. Anderson j P Berndt T. L Bran nick D. N. Christensen W, H Clark R, K, Com an n D. T. Coolidge C, A. Dick R. A. Eck R. J. Feidhaus E, C. Goetemann W A. Hubbard (. C. Johnson R, O. Kasten OFFICERS President R. K. Goniann Vice-President D. j, Coolidge Secretary and I ' rcasurer R. O Kasten Corresponding Secretary . R. A Eck E. L Key H. Kurus M. K. Main J. R. Miller C K. Mitchell J. F Rada vi ch R. K, Rasmussen (). R. Self H. S. Scott I). S. Smith Faculty Members Prof, W. C, Alsmeyer Prof F. E Dennie Mr. Noel Hubbard Lk Shanks Anderson Branttick Coinann Goetemann Kurils Radavitch Scott Beindt Clark Coolidge Kasten Main Rasmussen Self Eck Key Mitchell Members G. A. Allison W. R, Anderson J, H. Boetjer I L. Bran nick 1 F . Carlton W. I F Clark R. K. Coma un A. R, Crosby C. A. Dick J. EL Doerres W. f. Dolginofi R. A. Eik |, W Etsman R. J, Feld ha us R. E. Frame E, S. Fris V, A. Gehrer C, 1), Geiger R. E, Goodwin W. J, Goodwin J. C. Hoey G. 1). Jett R. O. K as ten R. H. Kendall M. Kcrper G. f, Miller CL K. Mitchell K. H. Mooney THETA TAU Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity whose first chapter was founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 1904 The eighth chapter, the lota Chapter of the xMissouri School of Mines, was established here on February 5, 1916. Membership in Theta Tau is not based altogether on high scholastic standing; 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 sym- bolic of this purpose. OFFICERS Regent J T ice- Regent Scribe Treasurer , . Marshall Inner Guard Outer Guard R. K. Rasmussen W. R. Anderson E, $ Fris O. R, Self F. A. Reed , J. FL Doerres J. A. Neustaeclter J, M. Moore R. P. McMath J. A. Neustaeclter F. J. Radavich R. K, Rasmussen |. A. Reed R. Ruble R. Schmidt M. Si evert O. R. Self D, S. Smith L, G. Spinner I). J. Studebaker G. H. Thomas J. H. Van Os R, 1). Wheat K. N. Wygant j £5 Allison Clark Ande r son Coma n n Brannkk Dick Doerres Eck Eisman Felclhaus Fris Gehrer Geiger Goodwin Hoey K as ten Mitchell Mooney Reed N eus 1 ae d 1 er R u h 1 e R a da v i ch S c h in i d t Rasmussen Sell Studebaker Smith Thomas Spinner Wheat Seniors j, P. Berndt H. W. Flood C. Johnson W. A, Kadera H Kurusz I. L. Perkins P. D. Quinn R. B. Rothband J. C, Shilling j. B. Schmitz C, J, Seymour I . N. Christensen Juniors H, M. Bosworth J. H. Bottom J. W, Brodhacker R. L. Ehrlich L. W. Grass W. A, Hubbard J. R, Miller J. D. Mueller R. W. Roos T. J. Roemer H. S. Scott C, H. Sparks D. A. Wicker ALPHA CHI SIGMA The Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, Professional Chemical fraternity, was established on this campus in 1936, The national organization was founded In 1902 at the University of Wisconsin and at the present time there are forty- six active collegiate chapters, 17 professional chapters and 9 professional groups Through the efforts of the chapter a true and lasting friendship is attained among its members. The chapter also strives for the advancement of chemistry both as a science anti a profession. The Fraternity sponsors an annual Alpha Chi Sigma Dance, a safety pro- gram throughout the Chemical Building, a chapter publication, “The Beta Delta Data ’ and a Chemical Magic Show for Parent ' s Day. Sophomores E. W. Blase T, Dziemanowicz R, L. Hcineck D. Q. Reinert J. D. Sheppard W. F. Walker Professors D, F. Boltz P. Delano M. D. Id v ingood T. D. Day W, T. Schrenk Professors on Leave F. H. Conrad W. H. Webb OFFICERS Master Alchemist . . . Jim Johnson Vice-Master Alchemist Ira Perkins Reporter Harold Flood Treasurer ....... Bill Hubbard Master of Ceremonies ..... Henry Kurus . Alumni Secretary Dave Boltz Historian Jim Bottom Berndt Christensen Hubbard Kadera Perkins Roos Scott Bottom Flood Jenkins Kurusz Quinn Schilling Sparks Br oad hacker Grass Johnson M ueller Roemer Schmitz Wicker ALPHA PHI OMEGA Seniors E, E. Gygax E. G. Johannes C. H. Krummel L L- Perkins N. Stueck R. N. Underhill L. B. Wissler OFFICERS Pres i dent .... . Eduard G. (oh a n n e s Vice-President . . William Goodwin Secretary Edward E. Gygax Treasurer Robert E. Murphy Historian ... Robert F. Schmidt Juniors N, W. Batterman |. H. Bottom R. E. Frame T, Ik Gettys W. f. Goodwin W, C. Jcnneman (. L. Krall G. J. Miller R. E. Murphy R. F. Sdi in ill t E. L. Waltenspiel W. F, Wegener R. D. Wheat K. N. VVygani Sophomores R. A. Crosby J. V. Salvo J. H. Van Os Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the M. S. M, Campus in the spring of 1939, The membership is limited to students who have at some time been associated with the Boy Scouts of America. The fra- ternity ' s aims are to promote service and to live in the fellowship ol the Scout Oath and Law. The organization extends to the campuses of ninety-nine colleges and universities. The services of the local chapter include: maintenance of a student book exchange, assisting the local Boy Scout Troops, a finger-printing program, pro- viding a guide service for Parent ' s Day, and decorating the gymnasium for Commencement Exercises, Pledges J, S. Balmat G. E, Burke C, E. Finley R. W. Jamison W. H. Lenox H. J, Rudisaile W. J. Thomas R. A. Walker W. F. Smith Honorary Members Dean Curtis L. Wilson Faculty Advisors C H. Black C. E, Boyd F. C, Deiinie $. P, Ellison B. Guest K. K. Kershner SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY OFFICERS President D. N. Christensen is t I ' ice-Prcsi dent D . J Coo 1 i dge 2nd Vice-President L L. Perkins Secretary D. S. Smith Treasurer H, W, Durham Assistant Treasurer . R. I Me Math Established tor the purpose of furthering national defense and linking more closely civilian and military engineers, the Society of American Military Engi- neers had its origin in the World War I and was incorporated in 1920 in the District of Columbia. The local Post was established in the fall of 1957 and has each year since sponsored the annual Military Bail, O C C C (S (5 P i p fS) (C t 3 ft J j A A fk. AkAXA « r. o o s o C Pi iaJMh . rk A SkA.i M flCftC( 5 f� ft 6 «©oe ■ a if . O .ft (T- o £5 r f „� i i � £ • O o. Iff) « C T£ ft ' Cl A ( , ft • 1 ' i £ % is £L£ 0. ENGINEERS Seniors W. R. Anderson R. C. Andrews E. H. Barnett J. P. Berndt I). W. Christensen I). J. Coolidge H. W. Durham E. S. I ris F. W. Griffiths S. F. Heneghan R. L. kackley E. L. Key C. A. Lambclet B. R. Landis H. L. Magee G. S. Martin K. H. Mooney F. L. McCutcheon F. R. Mcknight I. L. Perkins A. L. Petersen R. k. Rasmussen |. A. Reed F. C. Rehfeld J. A. Requarth E. T. Ruble J. C. Schilling J. L. Shafer G. G. Skitek L. G. Spinner N. F. Stueck G. H. Thomas J. L. Wiedey Juniors J. T. Adams G. A. Allison W. H. Bassett N. W. Batterman E. B. Blair J. FI. Bottom G. E. Burke J. F. Burst A. J. Bush H. G. Butzer J. N. Chalk W. n. Clark J. W. Davis W. J. Dolginoff R. L. Ehrlich W. F. Ellis }. F. Faser R. J. Feldhaus G. A. Feyerbend P. S. Fishman R. E. Frame I). W. Frommer C. 1). Geiger R. E. Goodwin W. |. Goodwin J. L. Haleski W. YV. Heiberg W. H. Hellwege J. O. Herrman W . II. Hoereth I). Hoff W. E. Howard G. G. kalbfleisch M. F. kallmeyer A. S. Keevil J. H. Kdlcr J. H. Kendall R. H. Kendall M. Kerper J. L. krall }. k. Kratz S. H. Lyle R. P. McMath l . II. Millet G. K. Mitchell L. k. Moeller M. . Monte J. I). Mueller R. FI. Murphy F. E. Nevin B. V. Nichols S. Orlofsky G. L. Rakestraw T. [. Roemer H. J. Rudisaile k. r . Schoeneberg E. M. Schultz R. E. Setch field P. F. Shatto |. T. Shipman I). S. Smith C. H. Sparks R. G. Steiner G. V. Sutterfield A. FI. Thorwegen G. H. Wagner F. R. Walsh W. F . Wegener R. C. Werner 1). M. West C. V. Wright Honorary Colonel Brown be- ing escorted by Cadet Colonel Coolidge The Color Guard Up and Over R.O.T.C. Band R. O. T. C. A Blue Star Regiment Established on this campus in 1919, the Engineer unit of the R. O. 1. C. has been an active organization, growing with the school. 1 he purpose of the program is to procure and train young men in order to provide a reserve for the U. S. Army, to be used in time of national emergency such as now exists. In keeping with the national efforts intensive training is now being admin- istered in combat principles in conjunction with a well planned physical training program. Last spring the unit maintained its rating oi “Excellent’’ at the federal inspection. This year the Cadet Colonel is Donald J. Coolidge. The Regiment Obstacle Course The wen responsible for our excellent R.O.T.C. unit. THE STAFF REGIMENTAL COMMAND AND STAFF Regimental Commander Cadet Colonel I), J. Coolidge Regimental Adjutant Cadet Captain Jl. R. Landis Regimental Supply Officer Cadet Captain W. R. Anderson Regimental Staff Cadet 2nd Lt. I. L. Perkins BATTALIONS COMMAND AND STAFF First Battalion Battalion Commander Cadet Major C. F. Stucck Battalion Adjutant Cadet 1st Lt. J. P. Berndt S KCOND J i ATT A I AON Battalion Commander Cadet Major S. F. Heneghan Battalion Adjutant Cadet isi Lt. H. L. Magee COMPANY A Commander Cadci Capt. R. C. Andrews Executive Officer . . Cadet i si Ll T. H. Barnett Platoon Leader . . . . Cadet 2nd Lt. J. W. GriHithsi Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. J. C. Schilling COMPANY B Commander Cadet Capt. R. L. Kackley Executive Off tier Cadet 1 si Lt. F, C. Rehfeld Platoon Leader . . Cadet 2 ml Lt. k. H. Mooney Platoon Leader Cadet and Lt. E. L. Key COMPANY C Commander Cadet Capt. j. A. Reed Executive Officer Cadet 1st Lt. G G. Skitck Platoon Leader . . . Cadet 2nd Lt. E. T. Ruhle Platoon Lender Cadet 2nd Lt. f. L. Shafer COMPANY E Commander , Cadet Capt. G. H. Thomas Executive Officer . Cadet 1st Lt. G. A Latnbelet Platoon Leader . . Cadet 2nd Li. L. G. Spinner Platoon Leader , Cadet 2nd Lt. I). N. Christensen COMPANY I Commander . Cadet Capt. J. A. Requarili Executive Officer Cadet 1 si Lt A. I,. Petersen Platoon Leader . Cadet 2nd Lt. J. L, Wiedey Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd LL E, S. Fris COMPANY F Commander Cadet Capt. H. W Durham Executive Officer Cadet 1 si Lt. R, K. Rasmussen Platoon Leader .Cadet 2nd Lt. F. R. Mi Knight Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. F. L. McCuteheon Members G. Allison W. G, Barnes T, L. Rrannick R. E, Buckley E, Burke W. H. Clark K, Coma n n R, S. Mateer G. J. Miller J. A. Neustaedter J. Northcutt H, Olsen K. Ozkal A. Perkan V, j, Pingel J. Polhemus F, Radavich R, Ray R. Rock K, C, Schumann S. L. Simons F, C. Wrobbel OFFICERS President J. A. Neustaedter Vice-President J. 1 - 1 . Polhemm Secretary F. Radavich Treasurer H. Kalish • ' acuity Advisor . . . Prof. S. A. Trengrove Outside Advisor Dr. H. A. Buehler nmERicnn insmoTE of minmG ono mETnuuRGiCRL edgioeers E, Cue to W. J, Dean J. Dowd W. M. Dressel S Duran H, Gilliland G, Girtzberg E. C. Goetemann R. E. Goodwin R. Goorcvich T. Gregory W. A, Haley T. Hoby A. Hoffman P. Hyatt H. Johnson H. Kalish j H. Kendall F. Krill This organization holds momhly meetings, where talks are given by students themselves as well as by men prominent in this type of engineering. Through the medium l these talks, informal discussions and through the monthly jour- nal published by the Institute, important and valuable information is brought to the attention of the student members. It thus enables the students of the mining and metallurgy departments of the school to discuss the current prob- lems confronting their fields more intelligently. fllDERICfln inTSITUTE Of ELECTRICfIL EDGinEERS Seniors R, C, Andrews N, O, Beilis F. A. Brielmaier F. E. Dreste V. Flessa E. S. Fris U, A. Gehrer R. L. Hanna R. W. Haviok j. C. Hoey P. R, Judkins W. E. Kin ml J, G. Leming G. S. Mavlin F. L. McCutchcn j. A, Reed E f T, Ruble G. G. Skitek E. O. Vamleven W. M. Whitfield Juniors E, K. Allan G, E. Barber H. D. Barnhart H, S, Black J, W. Copen in g F, H h Drewing J. E. Dueker R. J. Fddhaus R, E. Frame j, R. Hansen W, W. Heiberg W, P. He tine W. E Howard O. S. Ittennan J. L. Krall J. K, Kratz IX G. LeFere j. A. Li ley Jean Lloyd R. F. Ollis In order to give the students a chance to discuss the current problems con [ion t ing the Electrical Engineering held, the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers was established on this campus. Reports given by professional men as well as students themselves are invaluable to the students in that they learn something about the practical application of their electrical engineering knowledge. The society helps the student to familiarize himself with the parliamentary procedure and organiza- tion of learned societies. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . T. I), Merits R. E, Murphy R t J, Nease R, E, Nuelle G. Ronot H. Rttdisaile P. G. Smith E. A. Steckel R. G. Steiner D. M, West R. IX Wheat K, M. Wygant . , , . Gabriel Skitek John Hoey Russel Frame Robert E. Murphy Sophomores f. S. Balmat j. R, Bryant F, J. Btimpus j, B, Canfield G F, Du Rous E. L. Eggiman C E, Finley J, F, Fraser p. J, Henekes R, W, Jamison A, W. Lind burg W. L, Mason E. J, Massard J. G, McClinton R, E. Fau tier L. H. Pfau J, W. Kanes W, F, Smith J, H. Van Os J, E, Wylie Seniors Coolidge Johannes Gygax Hartleb H eneghan Kiburz Mazzoni Radcliffe OFFICERS President C. J. Wright V ice- Pres iden t Allen R iechert Secretary Seymour Grlofsky Treasurer J. W, Domain Higley Me Col gin McCormick Me Math McGovern Moniak Orlofsky R iechert Seteh field Smith Sutter held Thomas, Wm, W ebers Wright Wui men burg Requarth Self, O, Waggert, W. nmERicnn sociETy of mecHRmcHL EncinEERS Juniors Hallman Basset Bat ter man K ism an Fiewiger Finch Fowlker, C. W. Frericks Gimson Greco, D. A. Gonan Gtinselman Hackman J he American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been on the campus of M, S. M, since the spring of 3930, It was organized t y Dr. Aaron |„ Miles, I he principal objects of this student branch are to add to the student ' s acquaintance the practical side of Mechanical Engineering; to keep in touch with engineering progress; and to help the student meet men who are engaged in the actual practice of engineering. Students arc also offered the opportunity for self expression on technical topics by the presentation of formal reports, both written and oral. nmERicnn mstitute of cheimcdl ehgifieers Seniors E. H, Barnett J. F, Berndt D, N. Christensen S. Dabel H, W. Flood E. E, Henderson j. J. Johnson W. A. K ad era H, Kurusz H. B. Li ley j. L. Marline A L. Meyer L L, Perkins P. D, Quinn J. C. Schilling J, Schmitz C, J. Seymour Juniors The purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, formerly t lie Ira Rcrnsen Society until 1959, is to band more closely together the student members of this profession and to stimulate interest in the field of Chemical Engineering. Ill is is made possible by holding meetings twice each month, at which the student members themselves may relate actual experiences encoun- tered during summer employment. Occasionally, prominent engineers are invited to address the society, hi this way the student members are able to combine the theoretical as well as the practical side of their engineering field. OFFICERS President E. Harvey Barnett Vice-President Howard Liley Secretary Danny Stocker Treasurer ... Pat Quinn Freshmen G. M, Jost E. j. Nauyoks R. L. Schmitz Faculty Members J. W. Brodh acker R. R. Denison J . V. Driscoll W. H, Hoerth W. A, Hubbard R. T, Lohtnann W. F. Mueller H, S, Scott C, H. Sparks D, J. Stocker Sophomores W. J, Barnett J. H. Billy E, W, Blase M. L. Custis T. Dzieniianowicz ]). M. Feldbaum J. H. Loeher N. L. McCutchen G. Meyer D. O, Reinert H. R, Rust H. F. Schalk F, W. Schmitz F. O. Schofro R. H. Wegener D, F. BoJtz M. D. Li v in good P. Delano K. K. Kershner W. T, Schrenk MEMBERS S. Hasko R. Lehman I Stovesand Seniors II. Durham E. Key C. Lambelet G. Lufcy K. Mooney R. Rasmussen L. Schwab Juniors E. Barron | Burst J Kerper R. Larson F. Mortens R Werner OFFICERS President C. A. Lambelet Vice-President H. W. Durham Secretary- T reasmer . R. K, Rasmussen Faculty Advisor Dr. P. G. Heroic! Or ADI ! ATE M E M HER W. Smother Faculty Member Professor Dougan RfDERICfln CERRmiC SOCIETy I lie American Ceramic Society made its first appearance on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines in 1937. Formerly called the Orten Society after General E, Orten, Jr« founder of the first Ceramic Engineering Department, it has as its fundamental purpose the sponsoring of 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 result of these meetings, the members are handed closely together in their profession RdlERICflll SOCIETY Of EIVIL EnOinEERS Members Seniors E. Amli R, Brown J. Docrres Durst J. Glover W. Hoffman G. Jett R. Kasten B. Landes A. Leone J. Lowrey H. Magee D Meyer L. Spinner D. Studebaker N. Siueck C. Weis F. Walsh I he American Society of Civil Engineers has been on the campus of the Mis- souri School of Mines for twenty years, being organized in 1923 by the Junior and Senior Civil Engineering Students with the aid of Professor J, B. Butler The local chapter is a chartered member of the national organization which is the oldest engineering society in America. One of the interesting and bene- ficial phases of the society is the lectures and reports on engineering conditions and problems given by prominent engineers. OFFICERS President J- H- Doerres Vice-President C, K + Mitchell Secretary . H Butzer Treasurer Burke Faculty Advisers Prof. J. B. Butler Prof. E. W. Carlton Faculty Members E, W. Carlton J. B. Butler W. P. Hatfield W. C. Alsmeyer } I’MORS G. Burke G. Burroughs H. Butzer C. Mitchell A, Thorwegen W. Wegener Sophomores J. Davis W, Dolginoff S. Fishman J. Herrman H, Holliday R. Kendall S. Lyle G. McKinney R. Mel I is P. Carlton B. Herrman H. Leaver D. Lewis W. Liddell B. Me Nary R. Naert E, Weinelt STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President R. K. Coraann Vice-President K. H. Mooney Secretary-Treasurer T. [. Hnbv Organization Regular Alternates Pi Kappa Alpha R. A. Erk W. H. Clark Kappa Sigma K. H. Mooney A. J. Fuchs Kappa Alpha , C. A. Lambelet W. Parkinson Sigma A Ju . J, A. Reed p. H . Jezzard Sigtna Pi E. S. Bumps J. 1). Sullivan Triangle I,. E. Rosser W. C. Jenneman Lambda Chi Alpha R. C. Andrews R. W. Mellis Chela Kappa Phi T. J. Hoby I . E. Dcs Jardins Independents R. K. Comann H. VV. Durham Independents J. P. Bcrndt O. R. Self Independents H. Kurusz VV. G. Hoffman Independents E. S. Fris J. C. Johnson Independents J. M. Moore W. VV. Heiberg Independents D. VV. Smith E. D. Hoff Independents T. Bran nick C. Mitchell Independents R. I.. Ray I. P. Kinder MSM SUPREME COURT The Student Council was founded here in 1937, and lias been functioning ever since that time. The Council consists of sixteen students. There are eight rep resentalives from the Independents and one representative from each of the nine remaining social fraternities. The Student Council at the Missouri School of Mines is an organization whose purpose is to maintain an efficient and just form of student government through its mutual relationship with the stu- dent body and faculty. As a means to maintaining a student government, the Council appoints the Roll a mo and Miner Board of Control, Sl Pat ' s Board of Control, Dance Date Committee, and the General Lectures Committee. These committees exercise supervisory control over their respective activities. Andrews Berndt Bran nick Bumps Clark Comann Davis Des Jardins Durham Eck Fris Fuchs Heiberg Hoby Hoff I Tollman Tenneman Johnson Kurusz Lambelet Mellis Mitchell Mooney Moore Reed Rosser Smith f M L C ft. fT V! c. M ST. PAT’S BOARD OFFICERS Seniors Juniors President , R. Q. Kasten L. A, Hancorn Vice-President R, Etsea G. H, Wagneft Treasurer ...... . . J, N Allen J. W, Griffiths Secretary . . K. E. Meyer R J. Feldhaus Finance Chairman . . M. A. Catanzaro VV. f. Christman Dance Chairman R, K. Rasmussen R F. Schmidt Advertising . E. L. Key H S, Scott Decorating Chairman 33 . N. Christensen T, B Gettys Utilities Chairman R. C. Brackett R l . Wheat Activity Chairman . . , I, L. Perkins | T. Adams Specialties Chairman J, A. Mazzoni J. A. Gill is J he St Pat ' s Board was established in 1930 The Board consists of twenty mem- bers. There are two representatives from each fraternity and four from the independents 1 he Board is appointed each year to make all of the arrangements for the annual celebration which pays homage to the Patron Saint of Engineering, St Patrick, and also sponsors several dances during the year for the entertainment of the student body. This year, because of the accelerated prograin here at MSM, the patron saint speeded his visit to this campus appearing in December at the first Annual Winter Carnival held here In order to stimulate interest in the Winter Carni- val, the Board awarded a plaque to the fraternity having the best decorated house in keeping with the spirit of the celebration. Adams Allen Bracket Catanzaro Elsca Griffiths Key Perkins Scott Christensen Feldhaus Hancorn Mazzoni Rasmussen Wagner Christman Get tvs Kasten Meyers Schmidt Wheat INDEPENDENTS President . .. . . OFFICERS j. V . Berndt O. R. Self . , L. G. Spinner Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL Juniors M. Si evert. S. Smith Sophomores J. McGovern R. Ray Freshmen K. Rasmussen j. Schmitz In 1935 the non- Fraternity men on t lie M, S. M. Campus organized “ 1 lie Independents.” The object of this organization, as outlined in its constitution, is to organize the non-fraternity men so they can better participate in the various athletic, social and other activities on this campus. The organization was de- signed to meet the needs ol that large group of men who would have no Other means of participation in campus activities. All students, who are not members of social fraternities on the M. S. M. Campus, are eligible for membership, and will become active members upon the payment of their annual dues. The Independents sponsor two dances each year, given at the school gymnasium, to which all students are invited. Its members are actively engaged in all the various intramural sports and social activities on the campus. ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President F, Shatto Vice-President W, Hoereth Secrrtary-Trmsurer ... Mary Wilson Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor dramatic society. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Fairmont State College Fairmont, West Virginia. The M. S M. cast, Delta Phi, was granted a charter in May 1934, replacing the organization known as the M. S, M. players. Membership in the Delta Phi chapter is limited to students and faculty members of the School of Mines, who have taken part in at least two produc- tions, and to persons, who, because of extraordinary interest in dramatics, have been granted honorary membership. M EMBERS D. A, Greco W. Hoereth R. T. Lohmann E. Moniak P, F. Shatto Mary Wilson Faculty Members Dr. J, W, Barley l)r. J. S. Cullison Prof, G. O, Kanes Prof, R. H, Weber Faculty Advisor Prof, Guest Hedges J. Ba limit W, f, Barnett T. Bailing M A, Catanzarro Irene Davis W, M, Dr esse I G, Ginzberg E. Henderson W. Hen 11c |, Hermann W. J. Herrmann T. j. Hoby J. Krai 1 J ean Ronat Mary Sands E, Stcckel J. Stegner W. j. Thomas A. Thorwegen W. E, Weber THE M” CLUB M. K. Main F. M, Kibur E. S. Fris L- ft. Spinner OFFICERS President Vice-President Secret my Treasurer The M” Club was founded in 1938 as an organization to aid in raising the standard of sportsmanship around the Missouri School of Mines campus and to create a better feeling of fellowship among members of the athletic teams. Since its organization four years ago it has advanced considerably both in si e 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 other functions of service to aid in increasing school morale and distinguishmeni. Mem rers G. A. Allison E, F. Aschemeyer N. W. Battenn n E. B. Blair E. W. Blase T. H. Boetjer A. J. Bush G. Carafoil P. F. Carlton J. V, Carroll M. A. Catanzaro C, R Counts C. A. Dick M. E. Engefhardt f. E Fleischli E. S. Fris G, Fulghum j. Glover J. T. Haze let T. J. Hoby E Isenmann A. S [Herman G, D. Jett H. S. Kalish E, M. Kane R. H, Kendall F. M. Kiburz A. Leone J. W. Liddell M. K. Main j + A. Mazzont J. B. McGrath E. H. Miller I, Miller C K. Mitchell K. H. Mooney J, M. Moore f. L, Perkins A. L. Petersen K, V. RadclifFe F. C. Rehfeld R. R. Seabaugh D. S. Smith L, G, Spinner J. E, Stover H. F. Webers C J AVigge J, D. Wilms GLEE CLUB OFFICERS G, I,. Tuer VV. T. Rule R. F. Oil is H. W. Flood President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Glee Club started in the fall of 1942, being composed of students who like to sing and want to give enjoyment to others through music. In the six months of its existence the dub has grown and become a very active unit on the campus. The club made Fred Waring® new song “Fight Missouri Miners familiar to the students. They sang for the Thanksgiving service held at the school and at the Christmas program spread the Christinas spirit with carols. They also sang at the Baccalaureate Exercises held for the January graduating class. Members E. K. Alien R. P. Kalin E, W, Blast R. H, Boyd T. L. Bran nick C, E, Brockmeyer R. L. Brust F. J, Bumpus E. M, Casey B, Cohen J. H. Cox B. L. Dace H. G. Da me roil L. E, Diftckman F. E, Dreste A, R. Ficnburg H. W, Flood R. J, Frericks J, L, Haleski W. F. Harter S. Hasko D t H. Hessling D, C. Jacoby G. D, Jett D. Johnson K. L. Johnson VV. R, Jones M. F. Kallmeyer A, VV. Ktang O ' , H. Kortjohn W, L. Larson E, J. M assart! O. L, Meyer E. F. Modi el F. S. Nelson J. j. Nor t lieu tt R, F. Ollis E. P. Patterson R, C, Pletz C. VV. Reed C, R. Remitting ton G. L. Ronat W. T, Rule C, Schumann O. R, Self H. L. SetiefT R. S, Smith B. L- Smith J, G, Sorauf E. A. Stock el VV. F, Stoecker N. Stueck G. H. Thomas G. L, Tuer J. H. Van Os T, f. Vogcnthaler R. A. Vogt R. L. Williamson J. Q. Wilms D, A. Young I )i rector Mrs. I. H, Lovett Faculty M em ber D. H. Erkiletian A. S. M. Members Ah], Harry G. Bumps, E. E. Burke, Edmund C Carroll, James V. Dick, Charles A, Fleschner, Fred G. Goetemann, Edwin C, Goodwin, YV. J. Hanley, Herbert R. Hoby, Then. j. Kalish, Herbert S Krill, Frauds XL Krummel, Clyde H. Larsen, Warren L. Milton, R, V, Olson, John H. Petersen, A. L. Pracht, Herman W. R eh field, F. G. Savu, August R. Schultz, Edward Simons, Sanford L. Tuer, George L. Vollherbst, E« Walsh, David R, President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS Fred |, Radavich , Lewis E. Rosser Thomas E. Gregory Charles Y. Clayton The M.S.M. Chapter of the American Society for Metals was organized as a student chapter of this National Society and was established in October, 1937. The national organization is composed of 60 chapters with a total membership of more than ifi.ooo members. Membership in student chapters is open to junior and senior students in metallurgy, and national membership is open to graduates who become directly connected with the metal industry. The aim of the A.S.M. is to promote the arts and sciences connected with the manufacture and the treatment of metals, anti thereby aid in the advancement of metal industry. THE MINE ioARD The Editors Staff Members Published bi-weekly by a staff of editors and reporters, who compose the Miner Board, the Missouri Miner has as its primary aim, the general coordination and up-building of the Missouri School of Mines. It serves as a medium for exchange of student ideas. Somewhat secondary in scope, the Miner offers to aspiring individuals the opportunity to learn the craft of writing— not just for the journalism ' s sake, hut for the sake of engineering. The Board which controls the Miner is organized into Business, Advertising, Circulation, and Editorial departments. Membership is limited to those who have served as tryouts for a year and who have lived up to tjuali heat ions laid down by the Board, Starting its twenty-ninth year, the Miner has blossomed out from tabloid size into a full size seven-column sheet. OFFICERS OF FALL SEMESTER Editor-in-chief Gene Martin Business Manager V. R. Anderson Managing Editors E. G. Goctemann H. Butzer Advertising Manager H. YV. Flood Circulation Managers R. k. Rasmussen H. L. Magee Sports Editor C. K. Mitchell G. S. Martin, Editor-in-Chief STAFF Editorial Stall R. P. Hal in I). H. Bingham ’ . E. Burke H. G. Butzer S. Duran C. E. Finley M. D. Light foot A. W. Lindbcrg Jean Lloyd I. Perkins G. H. Ramsey H. Rust D. J. Stocker O. L. Tucr J. H. Van Os Business Staff L. F. Bridge J. W. Griffiths T. M. Hoener R. B. Howell P. H. Jezzard L. N. Larson D. E. Lewis L. H. Lohman 11. 11. McColgin E. Moniak R. S. Phillips G. J. Snyder O. 11. Stehldrier G. 11. Thomas D. A. Wicker Circulation Staff J. Burst R. O. Kasten B. R. Landis S. H. Lloyd, Jr. H. L. Magee K. Mooney J. H. Olsen C. E. Rakestraw R. K. Rasmussen R. W. Roos H. S. Scott R. E. Wampler R. Werner VVm. Anderson, Business Manager J. V, Carroll, Editor-in-chief OFFICERS OF THE FALL SEMESTER Editor Bus i n ess M ana ge r ( ) rga i f iza lion s E d i t o r Photographer . Sports Editor . Advert is i n g ft Ian age r J. V. Carrol C. J. Weis W. G. Jenn eman 1 . H. Bingham E. Goe Leman n [ean Lloyd W. Bell F. Beyers l). H. Bingham V. Bradford II. Butzer J. V, Carroll I). Christensen R. Eck E, Cueto R. Ehrlich E. Goeteniann I . Greco E. Gygax K. Jamison W. C, Jenneman MEMBERS E. Johannes J. Lloyd J, H. Locher K. Loh man J. Lowrey j. McC) inton R, Mel I is G. Merritt C. Mitchell R. Underhill G. Wagner H. Webers C. Weis J- Wiggc C, j. Weis, Business Manager THE ROLLAmIAoARD r Staff Members Editorial Staff The Rollamo Board, a group of students representing all phases of “Miner’’ life, functions for the sole purpose of compiling and editing in the form of a yearbook a lasting memorial to the student activity ol t lie past yeat. I he book is, in a large measure, dedicated to the students both singly and as a whole anti for this reason is planned so as to include as large a scope of the variegated student interests as possible. Though the Seniors are largely featured because of their natural tendency toward campus leadership, this book should rep- resent to all a true hill of happenings for the 1942-1943 academic year at M. S. M. With this desire to record this year in your life and to bring pleasant memories of such in the years to come, the 1943 Rollamo Board has functioned to produce this book. Formerly called the M. S. M. Forum, the Shamrock Club was first organized in March, Its prime purpose is to maintain a high standard of jiving for its members and to promote interest in school activities. The club is governed by a six-man Board ol Control, the members of which arc elected on a basis of merit and personality. President Vice-President Secrete ry-Tr ensure r OFFICERS J. P. Berndt R. K, Rasmussen R, }. Feld ha us Board of Control j. P, Berndt R, J. Feldhaus E. W. Blase R. K Rasmussen 1). D. Hoff 1. P. Kinder Mem hers Allen Kent Atiinbaugh, Cress Balin, Robert Barnett, Harvey Baugher, Tom Berndt, Joe Billy, Joe Blase, Edwin Bran nick, Tom Broadb acker, John Bromley Richard Burke, Ed Clayton, Jack Cunningham, Don Carmichael, Donald Cordray Gene Eggiman, Gene Eskridge Robert Eriv, Leon Feldbaum, David Feldhaus, Ralph Fishman Sydney Flota David From mer Donald Hackman, Robert ! I aley, Tony Martlet Bob Hartman Bob Hennegan, Sherald Hoff, Dave Hoffman, Al H oilman Ed Hein Robert Hartig Richard Hyatt Preston Kadera, Millard Kadera, Warren Kasteri. Ray Kendall, Bob Kick, Robert Kinder Ivan Krill Frances Lindberg Allan Murray Robert Martin, Sam Massard, Ernest McCormick Charles Meyer, George Miller, George Moeller, Roger Mueller, John D McDowell Gene Miller, James L Mushovic, Pete Kevin. Gene Kotin, Roger Or lot sky, Seymore Pletz Robert Prauge, Otto Rasmussen, Kermit Rasmussen, Rene Redd Bill Reinert, Don Richtc Hans R e quart h, John Schmitz, Richard Schmitz, Fred Schmitz Joe Schmitz, John F. Schultz, Ed Schwab, Leon Schwan George Sea hough , Ray Self, Ortho Selleck, Loren Simons Stanford Sparks, Charles Sparks, John L. Stegner, John Steininger Don Smith, Raymond Seasc, Charles Scho waiter Ralph Walker, William W eber Gene Weinel Ernie West Don Winn, Ralph Wolf, Gene Wright John Wygant, Kenneth Weeks Jay SHAMROCK CLUB OFFICERS President . . H, Kurusz Secretary- T reasurer . , , . K, Wampler I tarry Scott Board of Control Jim Miller John Van Os Carl Finley Seniors Bierman, Earl Comaim, Richard Kent Doer res, Jack II. Dreste, Fred Durham, Howard Eisman, Joe Emerson, Bill Fieweger, George Fris, Ed Gehrer, Vernon Gray, William Johnson, Jim Kalish, Herbert Kendall, Ed Kumsz, Henry Leone, Anton Liiey, Howard Lohman, L, H. Neustaedter, Jim Quinn, Pat Rehfeld, Frank Seymour, Clifton Sloan, Henry Spinner, Leo Sueme, Joe Studebaker, Don Walsh, Francis Juniors Allison, George Banks, Robert Bos worth, Hartley Brockmeyer, Chuck Bryant, Jim Burst, Jack Dolginoff, West Icy Dowd, Jim Brewing, Fred Fowlkes, Charles Goodwin, Reo Grass, Louis Hoerth, Wayne tseninann, Edward Jett, Glen Kane, Earl Keevil, Albert Kendall, Jerome Kerper, Matthew Li Icy, Jim Me Math, Robert Maintz, Ty D. Miller, James Mitchell, Charles Rakesfcraw, Charles Reichert, Allan Rotiat, Jean Rndisaile, Harold Scott, Harry Smith, Don Smith, Purk Wampler, Richard Wegener, Wilbert Werner, Roy Sophomores Brinkman, Hermann Burke, Tom Custus, Max Finley, Carl Fraser, Jim Goorevich, Ralph Kelly, Ray Lewis, Dwight Ray, Bob Rock, Bob Ross, Harvey Rust, 1 1 eury Sale, Waiter Sehofro, Frank Smith, Walter Staley, Glen Van Os, John Freshmen Anderson, Richard Belew, Elmer oeh e m e i e r , R a 1 p h Buterbangh, El wood Coman n, Davie Coolidge, William Copeland, Eugene Coulter, Gene Daniels, Dean Freiert, Milton Guilfoy, Donald Herndon, Carl Johnson, Stanley Klang, Arthur Khmipp, John Little , Edward Lowder, Donald M c W h o r t e r , Lcro y Mochel, Ed Meenen, Arthur X a uy oks, Ed wa rd Niewoehrer, Bob Nohavec, Charles Nolle, Harold Pagano, Sylvester Quinn, Joe Seidf, Henry Trace, James Trettenero, Larry Whaley, Henry Wei born, Terry Wilhelms, Kenneth Williams, Paul Wollincrshauser, Charles Young, Robert ENGINEER’S CLUB The Engineer’s Club is the oldest of the three student co-ops on the campus. This organization was founded to obtain better anti more economical meals for many of the Independent students. The club not only maintains a high standard of living for its members, but also tends to promote fellowship and stimulate interest in campus activities. The Engineer’s Club is ruled by a six-man Board of Control, the members of which are elected on the basis of capability and personality. The Tech Club was organized in 1939 to provide a high standard of living for Independents at a reasonable cost. Under the efficient management of a Board of Control and four officers, this young organization has become one of the fore- mo organizations of its type on the M. S, M. campus. This organization fosters social activities among its members, through out- ing, and similar affairs It also is one of the co-sponsors of the annual Tri-Coop dance. I’he Tech Club was awarded the Tau Beta Pi scholarship cup for both semesters of the 1941-1942 scholastic year. OFFICERS President . J Business Manager . . . R. Buying Agent J, M EM BERS Adler, Carl Amli, H. E. Barnhart, Herbert Black J. B. Carroll, John Coleman, Wm. Galen Conyers, Matt Counts, Charles Cueto, Eloy Curtiss, Allan Dace, William D avid son , E cl w a r d Diechan, A. M. Dean, Glen Dice h n 1 a n , L eon a r d DuBois, George Dueker, James Dueker, Stanley Dunham, Roy Einspanier, Barney Elam, James Finch, Raymond Fulgham, Gale Gereeke, Arthur Gilliland, Harry Ginzberg, Gerson Goodwin, William Gosen, John Hansen, Richard Harrison, Walter Hasko, Steven Haueter, Robert Hennekes, Paul Henry, George Heiberg, Warren lies sling, Don Ikeuye, K. K. Huseman, Donald Johnson, Kenneth Johnt, Kenneth Juergens, Raymond Kalbfleish, George Kallmeyer, Mel Kilburz, Walter H, Kieuitz, LeRoy Krai I, John Kuechenmeister, Harold Larson, Warren Lein weber, Donald Leone. Lucian Liddell, Walter Mateer, Richard McGovern, James Miller, E. H. Miller. Daniel blitz, Elmer Moe, Harold Monte, Michael Moore, John . Krall Steiner Moore Mo wry, Tex Nelson, Francis Northcutt, John Olafson, La Verne Dsn sky, Paul Flatter son, Edward Paulter, Robert Piasecke, R. P range, Otto C. Ryder, Gordon Savu, Gus Sch o waiter, Ralph Schoeneberg, K. W. Seneff, Lark wood SenefT, Mabray Setch field, R. E Shutc, J. Sisk, Forrest Sjoberg, J. W. Smith, Russell Snyder, Marion Sorauf, John Steiner, Richard Tarson Sam Thompson, George Ummel, Otis Wafer, Oliver Walpert, George Weber, John White, Robert L, Heis p Lawrence TECH CLUB (Gtook TKfte£ . . . SOCIAL FRA INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Ahl Schmoldt Eat ter man Dick Shafer Stangland H e i n i c k c M a r 1 f w Sutler field Thomas MaHine Schmidt Underhill Weis OFFICERS President J. L. Shafer Vice-President, N. R. Underhill Secretary H. C. Ahl Treasurer R. V, Schmidt F mternity Seniors Ju niors Kappa Alpha R. F. Schmidt— K. W. Franks Kappa Sigma Q. F. Heinicke— C. A Dick lambda Chi Alpha H. C. Ahl— N. W. Batterman Pi Kappa Alpha . ... C. J. Weis— j. D, Jenkins Sigma Nu . . J. L. Shafer— W. G. Satterfield Sigma Pi H, Schmoldt— H. M. Stangland Theta Kappa Phi J. L. Marline— W. j. Thomas Triangle N. R. Underhill— R. L. Williamson Each of the social fraternities on the campus elects a Junior and Senior rep- resentative to participate in this council. The council business includes the plans for social rushing, athletic activities and discussion on any such matters affecting i lie fraternities. It sponsors the Interfraternity Ball and sets the dates of all other fraternity dances. During the past year the council has introduced three new interfraiernity awards: the scholarship cup. the In ter fraternity Sing cup and the plaque for the best fraternity man of the year. INTERFRATERNITY SING PLAQUE The first annual Interfraternity Sing, held in the Fall of this year, proved to be quite a succsess. Each fraternity on the campus entered a chorus which was judged by a group of musically inclined judges. It is our hope that we have created another permanent activity for friendly competition among the fraternities. INTERFRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP This cup is presented in the hope of creating competitive scholarship achievements among the fraternities. The cup is awarded each semester to the fraternity credited with the highest “grade point FRATERNITY MAN OF THE YEAR The purpose of this plaque is to give due merit to men who deserve rec- ognition but seldom get it. Each fraternity c hoses from its senior class one man whom they wish to represent their house. This list of men is then judged by a group of the school ' s professors to determine the most qualified man for the honor. pftfll ALPHA MEMBERS Actives Bingham, 1). H. Bush, A. J. Christensen, IX N. Clark, W. H. Duran, S A, Eck, R. A. Ehrlich, R. L. Fleischli, |. E, Fuller, L. W. Glover, f. Hanna, R. L Harlow, R. W. Hartcorn, L. A, Heimos, M. j, W. Hellwegtej W. H Ittefnian, A, S. Jenkins, J. 1), LePere, I). G. Merritt, G. E. Mueller, W. F. Phillips, R. S. Powell, W. C. Roeiher, T. |, Schalk, H. F. Weis, C. j. Pledges Barn brook , A. P. Brown, W. C. Ehrlich, J. W. Gibson, R. D, Hammelman, R. L. Heuer, R L, King, J. I). Krueuer, R. C. Kuhn, H. W. Litzelfelner, D. L. McCasfeill, M, I - Murray, R T E. Oberrieder, f. L. Russel, R. I : I. Rutledge, W. A. Sartor i us, R. C. Smith, R. IX Wagner, B. C, Weber, W. G. Wolfarth, T. R. Dunham, A, 1 McKelvy, |. M. G. j. OFFICERS President Vice-President T ren surer Secretary House Manager D. N. Christensen R. A. Eck C. j. Weis G. E. Merritt R. L. Hanna FOUNDED; UNIVERSITY OF VIR- GINIA 1868. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED NOVEMBER, 1905. MEMBERS Actives Barnes, W. G. Lowrey, ] . J. Belt, W. H. Maz .oni, J. A. Bradford, V. L. Nacrt, R. E. R. Carroll, J. V. Petersen, K. C. Coolidge, D J- Radcliffe, K. W. Gygax, E. E. Rosser, L. E. Howard, W. E. Salvo, f. V. Jenneman, W. G. Underhill, N. R. Johannes, E. G. Wagner, G. H. Locher, I. H, Webers, H. F. Williamson, R. L. Pledges Buckley, T. Lester, N. Carlson, J. Merkle, W. Commerford, T. Perry, R. Coolidge, V r . Pirkey, F. Cox, J. Presnell, A. Cunningham, D. Rasmussen, K. Darncron, C, Siracusa, E. Emo, R, Smith, G Endraske, V t Smith, J. Fields, L. Smith, 1C Fink, D. Yogi, R. faniboret , L. Want, F. Kort John, O. White, R. Kudcr, G. Wigge, J. Landy, H, Wight, R. OFFICERS FOUNDED: UNIVERSITY OF ILLI- NOIS 1907. MISSOURI MINES CHAP- TER INSTALLED 1929, FORMERLY GRUB STAKE R’S CLUB President L. E, Rosser Vice-President . . J. A. Mazzoni Secretary D. J, Coolidge, Jr. Treasurer , . . J. |. Lowrey Corresponding Secretary E. E. Gygax Steward G. H, Wagner Chapter Editor , W. C, fenneman L i b ra r in n . . R . N . Un tier hill MEMBERS Actives Baerveldt, R. F. Barnett, W. J. Brice, 1). B. Butzer, H. G. Cantanzaro, M. A. Christman, W. J. Dampf, P. M. I)es Jardins, P. E. Gimson, W. H. Goetemann, E. C. Greco, I). A. Gregory, T. E. Hazclett, J. T. Henne, W. P. Herrmann, W. A. Hoby, T. J. Klorer, R. W. Lohmann, R. T. Marline, f. L. McGrath, J. B. Mertens, F. G. Nuelle, R. E. Pracht, H. W. Rauch, E. }. Roos, R. W. Salarano, S. P. Stocker, I). J. Thomas, W. J. Thonvegen, A. H. Vandcven, E. O. Vogcnthaler, T. f. Vorbeck, J. C. JTedges Barmier, R. L. Casey, W. V. Clarke, D. I). Dosenbach, J. H. Driscoll, J. V. Duffner, B. W. Galavis, H. Hoelscher, J. W. Heuchan, }. J. |ost, G. M. Kaempf, L. R. Volkmer, Kealey, W. B. Knittel, W. F. Leahy, J. V. Mark way, L. H. Mathews, V r . A. McCarthy, J. J. Meiners, R. G. Oldenburg, T. J. Olivares, A. St ruber I. J. X. Sullentrop, J. P. L. IX OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary Steward-Treasurer Historian . W. H, Gixnson M. A. Cantanzaro E, C). Vandcvcn H. W. Pracht R, T. Lohmann FOUNDED : LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1919. MU CHAPTER INSTALLED 1936. FORMERLY MERCIER CLUB MEMBERS tCTIVES Anderson, W. Lloyd, S., Jr, Anton, C. McGolgin, H. Balmat, J, McK night, F. Boetjer, J. M agee, H . Bridge, L. F. Meyer, K. E. Carlton, P Milton, B. Copening, [. Mo iliac, G, Faser, Reed, J, Flood H, Shafer, J. Griffiths, J, Sheppard, j. Herman, S. Snyder, J. Hill, H. S trickier, H. Hoener, T, Stoops, M, HoweN. D Sutter field. W. fezzard, P, Thomas, G, Keller, j. Tucker, P. Kibler, F, Weaver, H . Leaver, M. Weidcy, J. Wicker, I). Pi FJ GES Boyd, IX Goldwasser, Ik Broaddus, D. Jones, B. Brust, D. Lenox, B. Dodge, H. McGolgin, IX Hi tv, L, Meyer, B. East, J. Rankin, N. Feyerbend, G Suckow, W. Claves, J Uriwal, A, Young, 1) OFFICERS Commander ... G. H Lt.-Commander ...... ] Recorder F. Treasurer H. I FOUNDED: VIRGINIA MILITARY IN- STITUTE 1869. GAMMA XI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1903. It a s In Rj . Thomas . A. Reed C. Kibier ). S trickier MEMBERS A Cl IVES Adams, J. Bottom, [. B umps, E, Chalk, N. Dziermanowicz, Prericks, R. H aleski, f, Lapiere, G, Leming, f. Lufey, G, Morris, R. Tauk J. Perkins, L Schilling, J. T. Schmoldt, H, Shaver, E. Shipman, j. T. Smothers, B. Sullivan, f, Strangland, H, Wilms, J, Pledges Adanio, R« Barker, R. Barron, E. Buckholz, 1 1. Casler, J. Dickenson, D. Hen tchel, T Holloway, C, Kaiser, C. Makay, J. Protnicki, W. R utlen, K. Roley, R. Smith, R. Thiele, A. OFFICERS President Pice-President . , , Treasurer . Secretary S v rgea n l -at -A rtns Historian John Schilling Jim Bouom Ed son Bumps John Leming Glenn Lufcy Hans Schmoldt FOUNDED: VINCENNES UNIVER- SITY 1897. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1933. MEMBERS A hi. I-I. C. Allen, M. E. Andrews, R. C. Ba nermann, N. Cross, K. W. Frommer, D. W. Green, W. H. Heineck, R. L. Jamison, R, W. McCIinton, f. G. Mason, W. L. Actives Murphy, R. E. Mellis, R. W. Punch, R, M. Radavich, E. J Rothband, P. Tatoian, G. Wagon. W. Walker, R. A. Wheal, R. D, Winters, B. K, Wylie, J. Pledges Bolitho, W. Casey, E. M. Farley, R. C. Ford, T, Griescdieck, I). L, Hoffmann, E. J. Jamieson, G. W. Kalbffeisch, G. G. McClary, L. R. Wood, N. Miller, J, G. Mundy, J. L. Orlofsky, S. Remington, C. R. Schaeffer, R. Smith, W. F. Steward, R. B. Stoecker, W. F, Stoner, (). E., Jr. OFFICERS President Dick Wheat Pice-President Bob Mcllis Secretary Fred Radavieh Treasurer Bob Jamison FOUNDED: BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1909. ALPHA DELTA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1917. FORMERLY MUCKER’S CLUB MEMBERS Actives Beyer, F. A. Bock, ]. H. Elsea, R. Franks, K. W. Hadley, T. R. Hutchison, |. Lambelet, C. A. Oil is, R. F. Olson, A, Parkinson, W. Ramsey, G. Schmidt, R, F. Steinbeck, A. Wegener, R. Yotlcr, C. B 1M. EDGES Anderson, G. Crow, IX Ellis, W. George, J. George, W. Hariig, R. McPheeters, W. Nelson, J). Schwab, R Siegel, W. Stover, J, Wilson, |. OFFICERS President T, R Hadley Vie President . . , R. Elsea Secretary R F. Schmidt Treasurer W. Parkinson Steward G. A. Lambelet FOUNDED: WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY 1865, BETA ALPHA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1903, JJK : a v F 1 . ' n ■ r 1 r w- TlTI V J J lu BB y jL VIWI MEMBERS Actives Aschmeyer, E. Gettys, T. Heinickc, (). Bassett, W. Blair, E. Hubbard, W. Brackett, R. Keller, E. Brand, D. Krummel, C. Crosby, A. Persons, W. Dick, A. Petersen, A. I)cit , R. Ploesser, A. Domian, |. Ruttinger, H. Doss, G. Sexauer, B. Durst, S. Shank, E. Fleschner, F. Stueck, N. Frame, R. Vollherbst, E. Fuchs, A. Wilson, I. Zoller, V. Pi. EDGES Allbritton, J. Koch, 1). Bodine, R. Marc|uardt, E. Bruns, R. Reed, C. Burke, G. Rule. W. (dark, G. Stone, J. Cozzi, P. Tapj erson, A. Duke, C. Telhorst, H. Englehardt, M. Terrill, f. Wheeler, C. Yochum, R. Jenkins, J. OFFICERS President V. Zoller I ice-Prcsidenl C. Krumnicl Secretary A. Dick Treasurer T. Gettys House Manager A. Fuchs FOUNDED: UNIVERSITY OF VIR- GINIA 1860. BETA CHI CHAPTER INSTALLED 1903. (G aak oua . . . Unlike many schools, athletics are not sub- sentient to the educational aspects of our school . MS M. teams have gained their share of athletic renown . The coaching staff is to he congratulated for their excellent work , for the difficulties due to late classes have cut practice hours to a minimum . In spite of this they have developed in their teams , teamwork and coordination that is an excellent tribute to their coaching skill SEASON RESULTS St Louis U M iners Maryville Tl . 22 Miners . Warrensbu rg M u Its - . . . 7 Miners . 1 5 00 Fort Leonard Wood . . . . 0 M i ners . , . 53 13 Springfield . . . 0 Miners , . . Cape Girardeau 7 Miners. . . . 6 Washington U. ■ ■ 19 Miners FOOTBALL After driving to a co-championship last year, the Miners took the field this year with the intention of bettering last year’s record. How- ever after the season ' s records had been tab- ulated. the Silver and Gold found themselves in third place in the Ml A A conference. In the first game of the season against Sl Louis University, the Mine rs found themselves at the long end of a 7-0 score at the half, l Iowever, after proving that they could hold their own against the Bill ikons, the hopes of the Miner team were dashed when an intercepted pass gave the Billikens the lead with a final score of 14-7. The Miners played their first conference game of the season at Maryville, and after a rough and tumble game found themselves on the bot- tom of a 22-1 3 score. With a great show of power and drive the Miners rolled to their first victory of the season over the Warrensburg Mules, The final score in this Parent ' s Day tilt was 32-7. In their next game with the Fort Leonard Wood Mules the Miners continued to show im- provement as they rolled up a score of 53-0. The Miners took the lead in the MIA A con- ference by downing the Springfield Teachers with a score of 13-0. The closely fought Homecoming game against the Cape Girardeau eleven ended with the Miner team on the losing end of a 7 -6 score. For the last game of (he 1942 season the Miners journeyed to the Washington Bears’ Campus, After a hard fought game the Silver and Gold found themselves losing by a 19-6 score. COACHING STAFF Percy Gill, who was called to serv- ice in the Navy, was replaced by Dwight Hafeli of Washington University. With Gale Bullman these men had a man sized task of keeping the normal varsity and intramural programs going be- sides serving as physical education instructors for many service men stationed on the campus. Last rn i n nle instructions Looking things over Get that man! He ' s G jj GRIDIRON GREATS ak dick— A l, outstanding halfback of the season and elected captain for next year ' s squad, a brilliant passer and a great line backer. Meredith kiburtz— “Kib” was the retiring captain and his great job at center earned him an all M 1 A A birth. Rib” played his fourth season and probably played more than any other man. Eli ert MILLER— Miller was a reserve center and playing his third year of ball here at M, S. M. john mazzoni— Old “St. Pat” was in there playing his fourth season and a bang up game lor the Miners this year. Mazzoni was a starting guard. joi: sueme— J oe, who missed school last season, returned this year to play his last year— and a great one— at guard. gale fulghum— Gale probably has more love for football than any of the fellows. Gale was a sophomore and though rather light he was very aggressive. His next year should be extremely successful. earl kane— “Killer returned alter missing a year and alternated between guard and center. His loot ball career started originally as an end, so Earl has played almost every forward position. null woods— Neil left at the end o( the season to join the Army. He was a titantic starting tackle and played Ins second year of football. He was the only man to letter as a freshman during his first year, anton leone— “Lee” missed last year also but returned this year to earn his second letter. He played the other tackle position and was a great asset in the forward wall. BILL waring— B ill played his second year at the tackle position as a reserve. His lighting spirit will be missed on next year ' s squad. marvin Engelhard t— Marv in was one of the two freshmen to letter and be a great player on our next team, lie was also a reserve tackle. Charlie counts— Chuck, a basketball star, utilized his height for some fancy pass snatching as a reserve end this season. Only a sophomore, Charlie has two more successful seasons. CHARLIE MITCHELL— A trackman playing his second season. Charlies speed gave him ability to run the ends and was termed a “scat back 1 FINAL M.I.A.A. STANDINGS Team Gape Girardeau Maryville Miners Springfield . . . Warrens burg . . Won 3 3 2 2 0 Lost i 1 2 2 4 Boet jer Cara foil Gatan arro Counts Dick Engel hardt Fris Fulghum Glover Hazelett Hoby Kane Kibum Leone McGraph Mazzoni Miller Mlllcr Mitchell Moore Perkins Raddiffe Port man Stover Sueme Waring Woods GRIDIRON GREATS jjm miller— Jim, the hard running halfback, continued in great form in this. Ins second year. With one more season this lad should be a cinch for next Year ' s all MIA A, john Moore— Johnny starred not only as a flashy pass catching end in football, but also in track and basketball. He was one of the few Miner athletes that ever lettered in three sports, Ira Perkins— A scrappy, i bo-pound end, this man earned a starting birth in his first and last season. For his size he was a remarkable player both offensively and defensively. i n fr is — A light halfback, Ed played his first year and was a remarkable player for such little experience Ed is a basketball man and a senior. keith radcljeee— Playing his fourth season, Keith was the brains of die squad as first string quarterback The most improved man, Keith was probably the best punier in the conference mike latanzarro— Starting in football as a guard, Mike next played fullback and this season was second string quarterback Oddly enough he carried the boys across the double stripe most of the time. jim stover— Bail luck kept Jim benched most of the season just as ii did Iasi year, A “sliding” halfback Jim’s best performance was his touchdown against the Billikens Gilbert carai iol— Last year a guard, Bull man moved “Gil” to the fullback slot and a wise move ii was for “Col made the all MIAA as a sophomore this year. jim McGRArn — J mi was a reserve fullback during his sophomore year, Jim left for die service at the season’s end and we all wish him luck john hazkkei i— A sophomore end, John was a reserve this year and stood out on t lie offense, theo MOBY— Injuries kept Hoby, who was our best tackle, on the bench this season. Theo would have been a cinch for all MIAA had it not been for his bad luck. jim glover— Playing his fourth year, Jim earned his second letter in the halfback position this year. jack itoKTjER— ' The brilliant running of this flashy halfback made him a stand- out in the latter part of the season and he will surely be missed next season. ray seabalgh— Ray was the other freshman to letter Lh is season. A guard, this lad will have a great football career here at MSM, f sen maim SEASON’S RESULTS Counts Blair Main Moore Smith Prange Nelson Washington Westminster U. ■44 (J2 ■57 .42 42 39 39 53 3 1 27 62 Ho 65 i M.S.M ■4 J M.S.M. 36 M.S.M. 32 M.S.M. 27 M.S.M. 38 M.S.M. 3 1 M.S.M ,2fi M.S.M. . 22 M.S.M. 53 M.S.M. 5 ' M.S.M. «3 M.S.M. 45 M.S.M. 3 ' M.S.M. 38 M.S.M. 59 M.S.M. 39 M.S.M. 5° M.S.M. 37 M.S.M. 34 St. Louis U. Drury . Cape Girardeau Westminster . , . . Gape Girardeau Springfield 37 64 39 52 Warrens l)u rg Warremburg Ft, Leonard Wood Ft. Leonard Wood Springfield Ft. Leonard Wood Harris Teachers , . St, Louis U. Vichcy Maryville Maryville Jett BASKETBALL The M.LA.A. Basketball Conference is known as one of the strongest in the Mid-West and competition this year was unusually keen. This helps explain the un impressive record made by the Miners despite the fact that we had a well- balanced team on the floor. Lack of experienced reserves seriously handi- capped the team but with this barrier now surmounted we feel that the team will have a much more profitable season next year. King wins Cross Country Sueme evades Cara foil ' s left INTRAMURAL SPORTS Figure four Monkey business Almost MINER ATHLETICS This past season has seen the most successful Intramural program that MSM has ever carried on. The Kappa Sigs were the high ranking organization this year, closely followed by Sigma Nu and Theta Kappa Phi fraternities. In keeping with the Army ' s physical fitness program, a new sport, the Obstacle Race, was added to the list of Intramural contests. The outstanding individual event of the season was the setting of a new time lor the Cross- country Run of 4 min. 5 8.3 seconds by John King of Pi Kappa Alpha, The number of participants in Intramurals this season was greatly in- creased. The entries in the six events totalled 791. The winners in the various sports are as follows: Table Tennis . . Sophomores Touch Football , t . Kappa Sigma Cross-Country Run Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming Seniors Obstacle Course Run Sigma Nu Basket ball . Kappa Sigma Volleyball, track, horseshoes, golf, tennis and softball are not included in these results. Misted Starling the mile Behind the scenes (Book l?£ . As in years past , this section por- trays the lighter and more relaxing moments of our college life ■ The n a f i o n a l e m e rge n cy t h a w ex ter n ec es- sitated a premature graduation date this year and consequently, in this edition , the traditional St. Paths Cele- bration has beet i replaced by its so- cial equivalent of the year, the Winter Carnival. TER CARNIVAL ■mmm -VijnE MINE ? WEI-rnMEV C - ir KING WINTER ' • □ muE5DURi 5 5utfc Valley WINTER CARNIVAL DECORATIONS r I ' he welcome afforded the King of Winter on Ids first visit to the MAM. campus was indeed a cordial and decorative one as was evidenced by some vc, and original decorations, which were displayed by the various social fr; in an effort to make King Winter ' s stay a pleasant one, A plaque was awarded by the St. Pal s Board for the best adjudgt lions erected, in the spirit of the Carnival, by any oi the campus orgs This year the award was presented to triangle Fraternity, Ray Kasten THE PRESIDENT AND HIS QUEEN THE CORONATION The high-light of the Winter Carnival was the carnation of lovely Miss Aclelc Katz as the Queen of Winter, I he gym assumed an atmosphere of splendor and serenity and the Queen ' s Court was hushed as if some invisible hand had scaled die lips of the knights and squires of St, Pat and their ladies. As the first notes of the Wearing of the Green softly filled the gym, the retiring queen of St, Pat’s, Miss Agnes Houlahan, escorted by Ray Hasten, took her place on the throne of honor and received the escorts and maids of honor representing the Independents and each of the fraternities. This group formed an awe inspiring reception line for her majejsty s entrance. Graceful, alluring A dele was then received by her court and the crown of soverignty was placed upon her head by Miss Houlahan. I Inis I he Queen of Winter accepted the responsibility of serving as our patron saints representative until such time as he will once more visit M.SJVL and knight die graduating seniors. ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the 1943 ROLLAMO, wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Owen Marsh of Pontiac Engraving Co.; Mr. Garth Bemis of Artcraft Press; and Mr. Obrien of Combs-Duval Studios for their generous assistance in editing and publishing this, your ' 43 ROLLAMO. J. V. Carroll MINER’S DIARY SEPTEM HER Returning upper-classmen and incoming Frosh greeted by unfortunates who spent summer in Rolla. Tough” Frosh tenderized by Sophs at Nagogami Rd. party. Three Frosh return to Rolla from claypits via Vichy. Fifty Sophs and Student Council down Frosh at class-day rites. “Hafe Hafeli comes to replace Percy Gill. Glee Club organized with much ballyhoo. Marriage epidemic started by Jimmy Gostin — Theda Finley merge. Ginzberg loses pants at Pennant to Comann Co. Seven men sucked in to be new profs. Joe Adams puts over fast one on St. Pat’s Board -arranges affair at Casa Loma. Meischli introduces Navy fliers to dry-shave custom. Alpha Chi Sigma has Jamboree. Clayton, Ainbaugh, and Moeller crash dance. ROLLA BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LOCK BOXES FOR RENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ) our Hanking Business Solicited and Every Courtesy With Safe and Sound Banking Will Be Extended SCOTT’S THE MINERS ' CO-OP AND BOOK EXCHANGE SCOTT BLDG. 55 YEARS AT 8TH AND PINE OCTOBER Ken Vaughn leaves school after piling up 127 cuts. Soph Independents climax meeting with Frosh hunt. Reo Goodwin stars in Now You ' re Drafted— Now You’re Not” A.LM.F. members excused from classes to attend St. Louis meeting. A.LM.E. men attend technical sessions at Grand. History repeats itself— Sr. Louis U. beats Miners in last few minutes of game. Casa Loma packed on Miner ' s Night Nat Larson falls victim to marriage epidemic Maryville beats Miners, 22-13. Pete Rolanovich unable to ward off Tech Club wolves Tech Clubbers horn in on both his date and his liquor. Jerry Kratz succeeds in getting name in “As A Miner Sees It. Sievert becomes a hen-pecked husband. Miners beat Warrensburg and officials 32-7. Independents dance and Military Brawl go over with bang. Miner’s roll over Fori Wood 53-0 ROLLA CREAMERY!! .... and ICE COMPANY]! ROLLA, MISSOURI Manufacturers of “Pride of Rolla ” BUTTER, ICE CREAM and ARTIFICIAL ICE Distributors of Griesedieck Brothers and Scklitz Beer NOVEMBER Boss Comann defends dime directory swindle. Enlistment Board shoots bull; Miners rush to enlist. Miners whip Springfield 13-0. Mazzoni finally swings it. Adele Katz chosen (?) as Winter Carnival queen. I ransportation difficulties do not stop alumni from coming to see Miners beaten by cape 7-6. Miners lose again to Washington U. 19-6. Allison wins race and outdistances date’s irate spouse. DECEM BER lech Club president has to bail out help one fine Sunday morn. Kiburz and Carafoil chosen lor AU-M.I.A.A. Leone, Moore and Mazzoni make second team. Winter Carnival a wing-ding, regardless of St. Pat’s absence. Green sheet green goes to war. Sophs trounce Frosh, in six inc lies of snow, 0-0. Miners open basketball season by losing to Washington, Westminster and Drury. Everybody in midwest blacks-out except Einspanier. Miners head for home and loved ones. (Me, I’d like two six-month vacations a year.— Ed.) Mrs. Joe Adams wins prize at KS 1 ) MSM show. (Nice work, Joe— Ed.) JANUARY Miners kiss home-town gals good by and straggle back to Rolla. Doc Schrenk, Carrol, Landis, and Sutter lie Id stricken by Marry in plague during vacation Captain Doll leaves and is replaced by Lieutenant Shanks Tin Soldiers” West has feud with As A Miner Sees It 1 Proves con- clusively that Parker Hall is a church Miners lose two more basketball games— Cape and Westminster Profs throw finals. Finals throw Miners Faculty throws WELL-LIGHTED Commencement Ball Class of 1943 finally graduates Miner cagers whipped by Springfield, Board of Visitors recommends eleven new buildings for MSM. Miners break precedent and WIN 2 BASKETBALL GAM ESI ! Warrens- burg beaten 55-42, and 51 42, Mateer and band turn washwomen and scrub gym floor. ROLLA’S SHOW PLACES WELCOME THE MSM BOYS UPTOWN and ROLLAMO THEATRES ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF! THE PICK OF FIRST RUN PICTURES! VISIT THE UPTOWN, HOME OF PUSH-BACK CHAIRS ELABORATE LOUNGE COMFORT! YES, We ' re the MINERS’ FRIENDS! THE TUCKER BROTHERS THE MINERS ' FRIENDS APPRECIATES YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE BUSINESS WALLACE TUCKER Offers You The ROLLAMO SODA SHOP Where MINERS meets MINER over WALLY’S SPECIALS HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES— SNACKS— SOFT DRINKS BY THE “ROLLAMO” CHARLIE and HOMER TUCKER Offer You THE TUCKER DAIRY, HOME OF ROLLA ' S 100% QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK- ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, AND DAIRY SPECIALTIES FOR YOUR PARTIES 103 West 10th Street Phone 437 = When In Need ol Household Furnishings, We Invite You to Visit Our Store NULL and SON 614 PINE STREET ROLLA, MO. FEBRUARY Bob Rock calls Seniors dissipated jerks. Rock wrinkled by dissipated jerks. Miners beat Fori Wood in third and fourth consecutive basketball wins. Orlofski and Tatoian pinched for [jetty larceny. Aschineyer gets hitched and gets hell from Salem gal. Springfield stops Miner cagers’ winning streak. Army Air Force Reservists called up. St. Pat ' s board broke, decides to be patriotic and surrender dance date to advanced Militarists. Miner cagers whip Fort Wood again. Colonel Herman receives anonymous letters. Fascist regime instituted at Shamrock beanery. Frosh must arise and ' Heil Feldhaus” when phone rings. Shamrockers suffer from vitamin deficiency. Frosh reservists called up. Roth hand- Anderson merge accomplished. HOTEL EDWIN LONG The Ozark’s Finest and Newest Hotel 75 Rooms 75 Rooms POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP CENTRAL DAIRY GRADE “A” PASTEURIZED MILK CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM SWEET CREAM Phone 26 8th Rolla We Deliver Amli-Huseman-Finch iriumverate defeated by Gilliland-Cueto axis. Ghollie Mitchell gets his fiancee chosen Hon. Cadet Colonel, Joe Adams presents ultimatum on band for S.A.M.E, and ultimatum is accepted. Varsity gets stood up on Waynesville playing date. MARCH Miners wind up in fourth place in M.LA.A. basketball. The Miner recognizes Empire State building as outstanding achievement Joint Weber barred from receiving cough syrup. Sluggers and grimt-and-groan-arti$t$ perform at gym. Refreshment stand sponsors M Club. Fishman gets date for Military Ball, then decides to learn to dance. THE MODERN CLEANERS CLEANING REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE We Deliver Phone 392 Dream Dance-Military Ball try to substitute for St. Pat ' s. Hordes of gorgeous gals invade RoIIa Rolia gals make annual “We won’t dale. Miners anymore if we don’t go to St. PatY threats, APRIL Tech Chib burns Miners pitch in to help club members who lose belongings. WE GO TO PRESS, or do we? ★ EflVE’S THE ORIGINAL DRUG STORE The Up-to-Date Drug Store Rolla Liquor Store At the Foot of Pine St. WALGREEN AGENCY Drugs and Stationery School Supplies Sporting Goods • Anything in : Wines Beer Liquors Champagne Gin Soda Expert Photo Finishing • (“MA”) MRS. MALO, Prop. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 62 THE SNO-WHITE GRILL CHILI -• SHORT-ORDERS HAMBURGERS ROLLA ' S BEST HOLLA ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHOES SOCKS UNDER- WEAR CARPS, Inc. SHIRTS PANTS TIES THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN DO BETTER! Frank B. Powell Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 94 The Pine Street Market “The Friendly Food Store ” GROCERIES VEGETABLES PHONE 17 MEATS We Deliver FRUIT POP and ROWE 905 Pine Street Phone 972 COLD BEER FINE WINE LIQUOR Phone Phone Holla ' s Most Complete Line of Hardware, Paints, and Building Materials COLONIAL VILLAGE STEAM HEATED HOTEL STRICTLY MODERN EVERY ROOM WITH BATH STEAM HEATED COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM CABINS On Highway 66 and 63 — East Entrance to Rolla ROLLA, MISSOURI BISHOP’S WE CARRY THE SMARTEST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX SUITS CURLEE CLOTHES McGregor sweaters jarman shoes STETSON HATS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS AND COOPERS UNDERWEAR CRUMPLER ' S STANDARD STORE DINE AND DANCE at the PENNANT TAVERN CLOTHING SHOES HOSIERY i FOR MEN Diehl Montgomery Ray S. Rucker BUY LIFE INSURANCE BEFORE YOU GRADUATE SEE MR BEFORE YOU BUY BARNEY NUDELMAN, M. S. M. ' 21 GENERAL AGENT 75 STATE STREET ALBANY, N, Y. THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . designers of . . . N E ANNUALS COLUMBIA, MISSOURI For more than half a century Pontiac ha been producing QUALITY printing plotei for oil Typos of publication work ond has established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engraven Every, where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for theii friendly,, helpful assistance and are rctagnited for their ability as specialists in ihe school publication field If has become An American Tradition for schools to select Ponlioc as their engraver year after year, with the result that the number of annual handled by Pontiac has steadily increased Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artist and hove gained recognition for the originality and success of their publications. The entiie personnel of Pontiac Engraving Electrotype Co. salute the publishers of this book for their splendid effort in producing o fine year ' book. They invite other school to join the thousands of satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS hm MU mm