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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1944 volume:

I Dr J. W. Barley Professor Emeritus of English Dr. J. W. BaRLF.V, for fifty-one years a member of the Faculty of the School of Mines and Metallurgy , retired last fall under the Carnegie Foundation and became Profes- sor Emeritus of English. His long and efficient service began thirty- one years ago when he came to the Missouri School of Mines to assume the position of Assistant Professor of English and M odcrn Languages . His keen intellect and superior teaching ability were immediately recog- nized; and in September, IQI4, he was pro- moted to the rank of Associate Professor of English, In September , It) I he was pro- moted to full professorship. For eighteen years he directed the summer session of the School of Education of the Uni versity of Missouri which was given on the campus of the School of Mines. He is known and loved by hundreds of teachers through - | out Missouri and by thousands of engineering graduates of the School of Mines. 1 m in EXPLRnRiion This, the 1944 ROLLAMO, was published by the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity in an effort to con- tinue to provide you with a lasting portrayal of your days at M. S. M. as you will always want to remember them. The extensive loss of experi- enced men on the Rollamo Board prevented that organization from publishing this Rollamo. We hope that the various changes and rearrangements will gain your approval and wish to thank you for your cooperation, which made this Rollamo possible. COflTEIITS THE SCHOOL . . . oomiosTROTion rncoLry CLASSES . . . . IAILITRR9 . . . SOCIETIES . . . SPORTS . . . SOCIAL f RHTERRITIES ■ ss p Many milestones hate been passed rv f _Q j in tne evolution of education from the “Three R ' s ” to the broad and compre ' hensive organizaticn of today. It has made possible a standard of living and a stabiliza ' tion of government approached by no other country. mininc e n g i n e e r i n g paleolithic man, mining the flints which were the mineral wealth oi 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 the principles of basic science and funda- mental engineering knowledge to the problems involved in obtain- ing mineral wealth. Ore winning technique anti ore finding tech- nique have improved along with the demands of 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 ot 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 for 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 discovery of these materials. Class room and laboratory work is further clari- fied by inspections of important mining or petroleum operations available comparatively close to the school. Mining engineering graduates are to be found in all countries and states, wherever mining activity exists. As in all other branches of engineering or industrial work, much depends upon the man- how hard he works and studies, how carefully he plans his personal campaign lor success, and how well he succeeds in getting along with his fellow- workers. ° mETRLLURGICRL ERGinEERinG metallurgy may be defined as that branch of engineering that concerns the extraction of metals from ores and various types of concentrates, the refining of these metals, the manufacture of these metals, the manufacture of alloys, and then fabricating both metals and alloys into useful shapes for human utilization. The metallurgical engineering student receives a thorough training 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 opportunity to develop sufficient technique and be immediately useful upon entering his chosen profession. Further, the labora- tories are well equipped for original research in pyro-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 and macro- scopic 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, are now employed to further man’s knowl- edge of ores, metals, and alloys. The increased demand placed on the industry by the National Emergency is being met, and the Metallurgical Engineer stands out as one of the key-men in National Defense. ELECTRICAL EflGIflf ERII1G electrical ENGINEERING may be defined as the practical application ot 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 and Com- munications engineering— the generation, transmission and dis- tribution of power necessary to keep manufacturing plants in opera- tion and the design, operation and maintenance of wire and radio communication systems vital 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. I heoretical classroom work is accompanied by laboratory courses to present the fundamental electrical testing methods, and to aid the student in the formation of habits of laboratory observa- tion and proper preparation of technical reports. I he 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 EnGintERinO ceramic engineering is that engineering concerned with the manu- facture of products useful to civilization from the non-metallic, inorganic- material, in the processing of which high temperatures are employed. The ceramic branch of engineering includes the following fields of manufacture: structural claywares; refractories and fire brick; porcelain enamelware; glass wares; electrical porce- lain; 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. 1 he students in the Ceramic Engineering course receive a well- grounded basic course in chemistry, physics, and mathematics be- fore branching out into the various ceramic subjects. The 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 heated to the extremely high temperatures usually employed. f 1 he Missouri Clay resting 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 the supply is seriously depleted. mECHflmcRL e n g i n e £ r i n g the last few decades have witnessed a very rapid development in mechanical processes and transportation, notably the airplane. Mechanical Engineering comprises the science and technology ol 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 coordination 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- connections-laws of communication and understanding between fields of human activity that in the past have been held separate. I he solution of these problems and the restoration of the war-torn world will in no small measure be effected by the mechanical engineer. CHEmiCRL EncinEERinc the role of the chemicae engineer in the industrial world is to translate chemical (laboratory) processes into profitable manufac- turing 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, analytical and physical chemistry; mathematics, physics, mechanics and economics form the basic training for the professional chem- ical engineer. Industrial stoichiometry, chemical engineering unit operations, 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 development, 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 1941. The work of the department is now carried on in the portion of the new building and the old chemistry building. The new building is essentially devoted to laboratories for chemical engineering, organic, analytical and gen- eral chemistry. It is excellently equipped with modern apparatus needed in the instruction and research program. civil cnGinccRinG thk profession of cavil. ENCINKERING 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 boundaries; 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, construc- tion and maintenance of river and harbor improvements, flood- protection works, important structures; and reclamation of unpro- ductive areas; municipal engineering and testing of engineering construction materials. 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. . ' C-° iC- Y S ' .b- The Missouri School of Mines is more than fortunate to have an admin ' istration and faculty that goes beyond the call of duty for the successful promotion of their college. Curtis L. Wilson Dean of the Faculty In the three years of his service to the School of Mines, Dean Wil- son has worked unceasingly for its improvement , both materially and academically. His magnetic personality and tireless energy have won the admiration of all who have had the privilege of knowing him. flominisTRATion Noel Hubbard Registrar In his capacity as Registrar of the Missouri School of Mines, Mr. Hubbard has gained the re- spect and appreciation of the en- tire student body for his efforts in their behalf. Never too busy to see a student, he is always ready to offer his sound advice and unfailing service. fflCULTy ALSMEYER BOYD BUTLER CARLTON COSTA KOS DENNIE BIRCH BREMER CAGG CARPENTER DAY DUNN BLACK BROWN CAMPBELL CLAYTON DELANO ELLISON Alsmever, V. C., B.S., Instructor in Civil En- gineering Barley, J. W., A.B., A.i I„ Ph.D., Professor Emer- itus Beckman, W. N., Captain. B.S., AST Classifica- tion and Testing Officer Birch, S. B., Captain, B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Black, C. H., B.S., Associate Professor of En- gineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Boltz, I). F., B.A., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering Boyd, C. E., A.B., A.M., Instructor in English Bremer, Roy, A.B., M.S.P.H., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Brown, C. A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in English Bullman, Gale, A.B., L.L.B., Instructor in Physi- cal Education (Leave of Absence) Butler, J. B., B.S. in C.E., B.S. in Educ., M.S. in C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering Cagg, M. H., B.S., A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of English Campbell, G. L., B.S., B.S., Librarian Carlton, E. W., B.S., M.S. in Indus. Ed., B.S. in C.E., Professor of Structural Engineering Carpenter, F. M., B. A., M. A., Instructor in Mathematics Clayton, C. Y., B.S. in Met. Engr., Professor of Metallurgical Engineering Conrad, F. H., B.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering (Leave of Absence) Costakos, N. C., B.S., Instructor in Mechanics Cullison, J. S., A.B., M.S., Ph.I)., Assistant Pro- fessor of Geology Day, I ' . G., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry Delano, Philip, B.S., M.S., Ch.E., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemical Engineering Dennie, F. E., B.S., C.E., Associate Professor of Mathematics Dougan, C. W., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Ceramic Engineering (Leave of Absence) Dunn, J. W., B.S., Instructor in Petroleum En- gineering Ellison, S„ A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology Embree, ]. N., Certificate in E.E., Instructor in Phvsics Erkiletian, 1). H., A.B., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics Eshbaugh, C. W., B.S., Instructor in Civil En- gineering Estes, H. B., B.S., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion Feind, E. E., B.S., M.D., Student Health Director Finn, F. M., 2 nd Lieutenant, LL.B., Instructor in A.S.T.P. Forbes, C. R., B.S., E.M., Professor of Mining Engineering (Leave of Absence) Frame, F. H.. A.B., E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Gandy, W. , B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathe- matics EMBREE ERKILETIAN ESTES FEIND FINN FRAME GANDY GOODHUE GRAWE GUEST HAFELI HANLEY f flCULTy Gevecker, V. A. C., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (Leave of Absence) Gill, Percy, Instructor in Physical Education (Leave of Absence) Gladden, J. M., B.S., Instructor in Physical Edu- cation Goodhue, E.A., A.B., B.S., M.S., Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics Grawe, O. R., A.B., M.S., Ph.I)., Associate Pro- fessor of Mineralogy Guest, C. B., B.S., M.S., I’ll. I)., Assistant Profes- sor of English Guinmi| , G. R., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Me- chanical Engineering (Leave of Absence) Hafeli, I). L., B.S., Instructor in Physical Edu- cation Hanley, H. R., B.S., Met.E., Professor of Metal- lurgical Engineering Harris, E. G., C.E., Professor Emeritus Henning, O. A., A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Languages Herold, P. G., B.S., M.S., Ph.I)., Associate Pro- lessor of Ceramic Engineering Hubbard, Noel, Registrar Jensen, W. }., A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Physics Johnk, C. I . A., B.S., B.S. in E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering Johnson, J. S., B.S., M.S., Ph.I)., Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering Katz, H. M., B.S., Acting Business Manager Kershner, K. K., B.S., M.S., Professor of Chem- istry J Kilpatrick, A. V., B.S., M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering- Leaver, L. E., B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics Legsdin, A., E.M., M.S., Associate Professor of Mineral Dressing Livingood, M. I).. B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chem- ical Engineering Lloyd, S. H., A.B., M.S., Associate Professor of Economics and History Lovett, I. H„ B.S., E.E., M.S.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering McCutchan, G. C., ist Lieutenant, B.A., Instruc- tor in A.S.T.P. Mann, C. V., B.S., C.E., Ph.I)., Professor of En- gineering Drawing and Desc. Geometry Mask, W. S., Lt. Colonel, B.S., M.S., Professor of Military Science and Tactics Miles, A. J., B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Professor of Me- chanical Engineering f HCULT9 Monroe, C. }., S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry Mnilenhurg, G. A., B.S., M.S., E.M., Ph.D., Pro- lessor of Geology Runes, G. ()., 15. S., Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering Rankin, R. M., 15. S., M.A., 15. S. in C.E., Associate Professor of Mathematics Read, Myron, 15. S., E.M., Instructor in Mining Engineering Roberts, G. X., I5.S., M.S., Instructor in History Schooler, D. R., 15. S., Assistant Professor of En- gineering Drawing Schrenk, W. T. f 15.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering Sease, Nadine M., 15. S., M.S., Instructor in English Shank, J. H., Captain, E.Met., Assistant Profes- sor in Military Science and Tactics Smith, R. N., A. 15., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor in Chemical E ngi n cer i ng Thomas, C. I)., 15.S., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics (Leave of Absence) Thorpe, C. J., 15. S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Popping, A. 1)., 15. S., 15. S. in C.E., Instructor in Mechanics I rcngovc, S. A., E.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engineering W alsh. I). F., 15. S., M.Sc., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Webb, W. H., 15. S., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering (Leave of Absence) Weber, R. H., A. 15., M.A., Instructor in English (Leave of Absence) Williams, R. Z., 15. S. in Met., 15. S. in C.E., M.S. in Mech. Engr., Assoc. Prof, of Mechanics W illson, J. M., 15. S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics ilson, Curtis L., E.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty Woodman, L. E., A. 15., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics Wyatt, D. D., 15. S., Instructor in Mechanical En- gineering MASK RANKIN SCHOOI.KR SHANK TOPPING W III. SON M1I.ES RE AD SCHRENK SMITH TRENGOVE WOODMAN MONROE ROBERTS SEASE 1 HORDE WII.I.IAMS WYATT Young, R. H., B.S., Associate Professor of Me- chanical Engineering df The spirit of Comradeship and good fellowship existingon the M.S.M. campus is the firm foundation of lifedong friendships . [AfllPUS PERSOflRLITIES TAW BAIT I’RI.X V METS AT WORK “m” CI.UB ( STOGIE SIMONS OCR ONI.Y “cover SHAMROCK BOSS STUDENT COUNCI 1. HEAD B. M. O. Gil I. MS FINISH A DAY C:HEM DRESSED UP MOST POPUI.AR MAN ONE OI OUR PHOTOGS THE KEROSENE KING TWO SWEI.I.S CHEM BRAIN SEDIORS Of 1944 ALLEN BARBER BRAND BUTZER ALLISON BARNHART BRIDGE BURKE BAI.IN BENDORF BROCKMEYER CARMICHAEL BANKS BLAIR BRODH ACKER COPENING SEMORS 1944 Allen, Eugene K. St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. A.I.E.E. Glee Club. Allison, George Alvan Chester, 111. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING R.O.T.C. Band ' 40-’4 2. Basketball ’41. “M” Club, Treas. ’42. Engineers’ Clul). Theta Tau. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. A.I.M.E. S.A. M.E. Student Ass’t Library ’42. Balin, Robert Philip St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Brockmeyer, Charles Edward Webster Groves, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. Glee Club. A.S.M.E. Intra- mural Sports. Brodhacker, John Warren Springfield, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Academy of Science, Pres. ’40. Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas. ’43. A.I.Ch.E. Student Ass’t Chem. Dept. Tau Beta Pi. En- gineers’ Club. Independents, Vice-Pres. ’43. Phi Kappa Phi. Blue Key. Shamrock Club. R.O.T.C. Band ’41-’43. Miner Board Editorial Staff. Photo Club, Pres. ’42. Dick Mateer’s Orchestra. Glee Club. En- gineers’ Club. A.S.M.E. N.Y.A. Drawing Department. Gym Club. Banks, Robert Louis Piedmont, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. Student Ass ' t Chemical Dept. A.I.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma. Barber, George E. St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING X.Y.A. Civil Dept. Student Ass’t Electrical Dept. Engineers’ Club. A.I.E.E., Pres. ’43. Barnhart, Herbert Dalton Oklahoma City, Okla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tech Club Board of Control ’43. Student Ass’t E.S.M.W.T. A.I.E.E. Vice-Pres. ’43. En- gineers’ Club. Bendorf, Stanley Glenn Lancaster, Wise. MINING ENGINEERING Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Blair, Edward Bernard St. Louis, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. Basketball ’41-’43. “M” Club. S.A. M.E. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Brand, Donald Clayton St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Sgt. at Arms ' 42. Intramural Sports. A.S.M.E. Bridge, Lorraine Farquhar St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Lt. Comm. ’43. Miner Board Ed- itorial Staff and Business Staff. C.P.T. Pri- mary. A.S.M.E. Glee Club. Butzer, Harold Godfrey Jefferson City, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Intramural Sports. Theta Kappa Phi. Theta Tau. Miner Board Editorial Staff and Man- aging Editor ’43. A.S.C.E., Sec’y ’42. R.O. T.C. Advanced Course. S.A. M.E. Student Ass’t E.S.M.W.T. Rollamo Board, Editorial Staff. Rifle Club. Burke, George Edward New Vernon, N. J. civil engineering Tech Club. Miner Board Editorial Staff, A.S. C.E., Treas. ’42. Kappa Sigma. R.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Course. Alpha Phi Omega. S.A. M.E. Carmichael, Ronald Lad Independence, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Tech Club. Student Ass’t Mining Dept. A.I.M.E. Copening, James W. Springfield, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Recorder ’42, Commander ’43. Senior Class Sec’y ’43. A.I.E.E. StniORS 1944 Dampf, Philip Matthias Jefferson City, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa l’hi, Sec ' y ' 4.4. Miner Staff, Man- aging LCditor ' 43. Student Council Alternate. Davidson, C. A. Sigma l’i. A.I.E.E. Denison, Robert Reed Cushman, Ark. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.S.M. Student Ass’t Chemical Dept. Des Jardens, Peter Edward Kirkwood, Mo. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi, Sec’y ' 43. Student Coun- cil, Sec’y-Treas. ' 43. A.I.M.E., Vice Pres. ’43. Music Club. Dick, Charles Alfred Paris, lenn. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Class of ' 44, Vice Pres. ’43, Pres. ' 43. Foot- ball Squad, Capt. ’43. Student Ass’t Physical Education. Kappa Sigma, Sec’y ’42, Pres. ' 43. Alpha Phi Omega. “M” Club Member. Theta Tau, Marshall ' 42, Vice Regent ' 42. A.S.M., Vice Pres. ’42. Tau Beta Pi. Blue Key, Corr. Sec’y ’43. Interfraternity Council. Dietz, Robert Otto St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Treas. ' 43. A.S.M.E., Pres. ’43. Intramural Sports. Phi Kappa Phi Book- plate Award ’41 -’43. Domian, John William St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Guard ' 42, Treas. ' 43, Pres. ’44. Intramural Sports. A.S.M. E. Treas. ’42. Dowd, James D. Leadwood, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. A.I.M.E., Treas. ’42, Pres. ' 43. Blue Key, Vice Pres., ' 43. Tau Beta Pi, Corr. Sec’y ' 43. Theta Tau, Scribe ' 43. Stu- dent Ass’t Metallurgy Dept. Phi Kappa Phi. A. P. Green Scholarship ’43. Dragoset, William Henry Avenel, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau, Social Scribe ’42. Alpha Chi Sigma. A.I.Ch.E. Engineers’ Club. Drewing, Frederick Henry St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. A.I.E.E. Duf.ker, James Edson St. Louis, Mo. SCIENCE (PHYSICS MAJOR) Tech Club. Transferred from Harris Teach- ers College. Emerson, Billy Frank Christopher, 111. CIVIL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. A.S.C.E. Student Ass ' t Civil Dept. Frommer, Donald Walter Chesterfield, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Lambda Chi Alpha. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. Transfer Mis- souri U. Fuchs, Alan Joseph St. Louis, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, House Mgr., ' 42, Guard ’42, Vice Pres., ’43. Student Council. Senior Class Vice Pres., ’43. A.S.M. Intramural Sports. Dick Mateer’s Orchestra. Gettys, Tom Boylan St. Louis, Mo. mechanical engineering Kappa Sigma, Treas. ' 42, Outer Guard, ’42. Alpha Phi Omega. St. Pat’s Board. A.S.M.E. Goetemann, Edwin Charles Webster Groves, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi, Pledge Manager, ’41. Miner Board, Editor in Chief. ’42, Managing Editor, ’41. Rollamo Board, Sports Edi tor, ’42. Blue Key Corres. Sec’y, ’42. Tau Beta Pi. A.S.M. President ' 42. Rollamo-Miner Board of Con- trol. A.I.M.E. Student Ass’t Metallurgical Dept. Phi Kappa Phi. Intramural Sports. National A.I.M.E. Scholarship Award. DAMPF DICK DRAGOSET IROMMER DAVIDSON DIETZ DREWING FUCHS DENISON DOM IAN DUEKER GETTYS DES JARD1NS DOWD EMERSON COETEMANN GOODWIN, W. GOODWIN, R. GOSTIN GRASS GRECO GRIFFITHS GOGAN HANSON HARLOW HARTCORN HEIDENRICH HENNE HICKS HOERETH HEI.LWEGE HOELSCHER SEHIORS 1944 Goodwin, William Jhrrard Ferguson, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Phi Omega Sec ' y, ’42, Vice Pres., ’42. Tech Club. Theta Tau. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. A.S.M. Sec’y, ' 42. Student Ass ' t Mili- tary Dept. S.A.M.E. Hartcorn, Louis Ambrose Chatham, N. Y. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha Treas., ' 42, Vice Pres., ' 42. Miner Board. St. Pat’s Board Decorating Chair- man. ' 43. Theta Tau. Student Council Rep. A.S.M. Intramural Sports. Goodwin, Reo Eldon Palestine, 111. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING X.Y.A. Ass’t Geological Dept. Tech Club. Theta Tau Sec’y, ’42, Treas., ’44. Engineers’ Club. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. Blue Key. A.I.M.E. Pres., ’42. James Scholarship Award. Gostin, James David White Plains, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. X.Y.A. Ass’t Librarv. A.S. M.E. Grass, Louis William St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. X.Y.A. Ass’t Biology Dept, and Chemical Dept. Alpha Chi Sigma. Intra- mural Sports. Greco, Dominic Americo St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi Pledge Manager, ’42, Vice Pres., ’43. Rollamo Board. A.S. M.E. Miner Board Circulation Dept. Intramural Sports. Alpha Psi Omega. Griffiths, John William Webster Groves, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Xu. Miner Board. St. Pat’s Board. R.O. T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. Pres., ’43. Gogan, Rayfield Emil Brooklyn, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Student Ass’t E.S.M.W.T. A.I.E.E. Sec’y, ’43. Tech Club. Engineers’ Club. Hansen, J. Richard Union, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING X.Y.A. Ass’t Registrar ' s Office. Tech Club. Student Ass’t E.S.M.W.T. A.I.E.E. Engineers’ Club. Harlow, Robert Wilson Oklahoma City, Okla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha House Manager, ’42. Senior Class President, ' 43. A.I.E.E. Transferred from Oklahoma City U. and L ' niv. of Okla. Heidenrich, Roger Henry University City, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Tech Club. A.S.M. Transferred from Harris Teacher’s College. Hellwege, William Henry Maplew ' ood, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Alpha. Rollamo Board. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. Henne, William Paul St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1 beta Kappa Phi Vice Pres., ’42. Miner Board. Intramural Sports. Alpha Phi Omega. A.I.E.E. Hicks, William Douglas Cuba, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech Club. Theta Tau, Outer Guard, ’43. Tau Beta Pi. Student Ass’t Mechanical Dept. Trans- ferred from Central Wesleyan College. Hoereth, Wayne Hampton Hermann, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING X.Y.A. Student Ass’t in Registrar’s Office. En- gineers’ Club. Alpha Psi Omega Vice Pres., ’42. Alpha Chi Sigma Recorder, ’43. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. A.I.Ch.E. S.A.M.E. Hoelscher, James Walter Washington, Mo. mining engineering 1 beta Kappa Phi. Miner Board Business Staff. A.I.M.E. S E n 1 0 R S 1944 Hubbard, William Alonzo Rolla, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sicilia, Master of Ceremonies, ' 42. R.O. T.C. Band, ' 41- ' 43. M.S.M. Academy of Science, Sec’y ' 40. Intramural Sports. Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas. ' 42. A.I.Ch.E. Tan Beta Pi, Vice Pres. ' 43, Pres. ' 43. Blue Key. Dick Mateer ' s Or- chestra. Phi Kappa Phi. Student Ass’t Chem- ical Dept. Itterman, Alfred Samuel Granite City, 111. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Intramural Sports. C.P.T. Primary, ' 42. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas. ' 43, Pres. ' 43. “M Club Member. Track Team. A.I.E.E. Jamison, Robert Wesley Sterling, 111. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. Treas. ' 42, Vice Pres., ' 43. Rollamo Board. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec ' y, ' 43, Chaplain, ' 43. Student Council Alternate. Theta Tau, Corres. Sec’y ’43. A.I.E.E. Blue Key. Jenkins, Jacob Delbert Kansas City, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. Rollamo Board. A.I.Ch.E. Interfrat. Council Alternate. Alpha Chi Sigma. Student Ass’t in Chemical Dept. Jenkins, Joe Evan Maquoketa, la. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Transferred from Maquoketa Junior College. Kappa Sigma, Master of Ceremonies, ’43. Theta Tau. Dick Mateer’s Orchestra. Tau Beta Pi. A.I.M.E. Blue Key, Corres. Sec’y ' 44. A.S.M., President, ' 43. Intramural Sports. Kadera, Mili.ard Frank St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Engineers’ Club. Kane, Earl Monroe St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Football Squad, ’39- ' 43. X.Y.A. Ass’t Athletics. Intramural Sports. Engineers’ Club. “M” Club, Vice President, ’43. Keller, Joe Henry Springfield, Mo. MINING-PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Sigma Xu, Treas., ' 42, Recorder, ' 41, President, ’43. R.O.T.C. Band, ' 40- ' 42. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course, ' 42-’43. S.A.M.E. Rollamo Business Manager, ’43. Intramural Sports. Kendall, Jerry Potosi, Mo. MINING-GEOLOGY ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. X.Y.A. Ass ' t Geological Dept. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Detonators. A. I. M.E. S.A.M.E. Music Club. Kick, Robert John Webster Groves, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Class of ’45, Sec’y, ’41, Pres., ’42. Shamrock Club. Student Council, Vice President, ’43, President, ’44. Rollamo-Miner Board of Con- trol. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, ' 44. Blue Key, Sec’y-Treas., ’43. Photography Club. A.S.M., Vice Pres., ’44. Intramural Sports. Klorer, Robert Walter St. Louis, Mo. mechanical engineering Theta Kappa Phi, President, ' 43. Kozeni, Katsumi Don Poston, Ariz. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Tech Club. Transferred from L T . of California. Krali., John Leroy Liberty, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R.O.T.C. Band, ’40-’42. Alpha Phi Omega. Tech Club, Board of Control, ’41, President, ’43. Jun- ior Class Treas., ' 42. Student Council. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. A.I.E.E. Larson, Warren Leroy Kansas City, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Tech Club. Glee Club, Librarian, ’43, President, ’43. A.S.M., Sec’y. ’43. A.I.M.E. Miner Board Editorial Staff. Student Ass’t Registrar’s Office. Music Club. Tau Beta Pi. A.S.M.E. Phi Kappa Phi. A.I.M.M.E. Scholarship Winner, ’43. Trans- ferred from Kansas City Junior College. LePere, Donald George Belleville, 111. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Football Squad, ’40- ' 43. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres- ident, ’43. “M” Club President, ’43. A.I.E.E. Howard, William Edward St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Librarian, ’43. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. A.I.E.E. HUBBARI) ITTERMAN JAMISON JENKINS, J. D. JENKINS, J. E. KADERA KANE KEELER KENDALL KICK KLORER KOZEN1 LARSON KRALL LEPERE HOWARD LILEY I-LOYD MASSARIj MATEER MILLER MURPHY, R. E. LOHMANN MAIN l ' Z M ELLIS MONTE MUSHOVIC MAZZONE MUELLER NELSON MORGAN NEVIN SEMORS 1944 Liley, James Arthur St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. Student Ass’t C.A.A. A.I.E.E. Radio Club. Lloyd, Jean McCaw Rolla, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Delta Cbi Sorority, President, ’41. Miner Board. Advertising Dept., Editorial Staff, ’42. Rollanio Board, Business and Advertising Man- ager. ’42- ' 43. E.S.M.W.T. A.I.E.E. Music Club. Honorary Member Tail Beta Pi. Lohmann, Russell Thomas St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi, Sec’y, ' 42, Historian, ’42. Alpha Psi Omega. Rollamo Board. A.I.Ch.E. Miner Board Business Staff. X.Y.A. Ass’t Chem- ical Dept. Intramural Sports. Maintz, Ty Douglas Oak Ridge, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineer’s Club. A.I.E.E. Treas., ’43. Student Ass’t E.E. Dept., ’43. Transfer, Southeast Missouri State Teachers College. Massard, Ernest St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Tau. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres. A.S. M.F.. Sec’y, ’43-’44. Cheer Leader, ' 42. Tecli Club. Shamrock Club. Mateer, Richard Shelby Rolla, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING 1 an Beta Pi. Blue Key. Kappa Sigma. Student Ass’t Met. Dept., ' 42-43. Dick Mateer’ s Orches- tra. A.I.M.E. Photography Club. Gym Club A.S.M. R.O.T.C. Band. ’40-’43. Tech Club. Mazzone, Thomas Joseph Jamestown, N. Y. mechanical engineering Theta Kappa Phi. Shamrock Club. A.S.M.E. Transfer, Alfred University. Mellis, Robert William Normandy, Mo. civil engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Vice Pres., 42. Miner Board. A.S.C.E. I reas., ' 43. Student Council. Rollamo Board. Interfraternity Council Vice-Pres., ' 43- Miller, James Richard St. Louis, Mo. chemical engineering James Scholarship Award ‘41-’42. Football ’41- ’43. “M” Club Treas., ' 43- ' 44. Engineers’ Club Board of Control, ’42- ' 44. X.Y.A. Student Ass’t Athletic Dept. Alpha Chi Sigma Recorder ’43- ' 44. 1 au Beta Pi. Student Ass’t Chem. Dept., 43. A.I.Ch.E. Junior Scholarship Award ' 42- ' 44. Mo. Academy of Science. Blue Kev. Phi Kappa Phi. Monte, Michael Nicholas Highland Falls, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I ech. Club. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A. M . F.. Morgan, Lewis A. Joplin, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Tau. Transfer, Joplin Jr. College. Mueller, John David St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Alpha Chi Sigma, Chapter Historian ’42-’43, Master of Ceremonies, ' 43 ' 44. Photography Club. A.I.Ch.E. R.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Course. S.A.M.E. Murphy, Robert Earl Dixon, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. Student Ass’t Geological Survey. lech Club. Alpha Phi Omega Treas., ’42-’43, Pres., ’43. A.I.E.E. Treas., ’42-’43. Stu- dent Asst Military Dept. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. Mushovic, Peter METALLURGICAL Greenfield, Mass. ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. Shamrock Club. Student Ass’t Library and Civil Dept. Rollamo Board. Nelson, Francis Stout Kansas City, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech Club Board of Control, ' 43, Pres.. ’43-’44. I au Beta Pi. A.S.M.E. Student Councii. Music Club. 1 ransfer, Kansas City Jr. College. Nevin, Frederick F_ugene Ottumwa, la. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. Shamrock Club. Independ- ent’s Board of Control, ’41-’42. R.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Course. Detonators. S.A.M.E. A.S.M.E. SEMORS 1944 Noxthcutt, John Jones Sullivan, Mo. MINING ENG INEERING Tech Club Bus. Mgr., ' 43. Student Ass’t Geol. Survey. A.I.M.E. Nielle, Ralph Edward St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi. A.I.E.E. Orlofsky, Seymour Hartsdale, N. Y. mechanical engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., ’43- ' 44. Miner Board. Mo. Academy of Science, State Chairman. Shamrock Club. Student Council. A.S.M.E. Sec ' y, ' 42. S.A.M.E. Football Squad, ’40- ' 42. Golf Squad, ' 40. Patterson, Edward Palmer Kansas City, Kans. metallurgical engineering Tech Club. Miner Board. Music Club. A.I.M. M.E. A.S.M. Transfer, Kansas City (Kan.) Junior College. Presnell, Albert William St. Louis, Mo. civil engineering Triangle Steward, ' 43, Vice Pres., ’43-’44. Stu- dent Ass’t Civil Dept. Student Council. Trans- fer, Harris Teacher’s College. Reichert, Allan Stanley St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. A.S.M.E. Vice Pres., ' 42. Gym Club Sec’y-Treas., ’42-’43. Photography Club Vice Pres., Sec’y-Treas., ’43-’44. Ronat, Jean Laverne St. Louis, Mo. electrical engineering Engineers’ Club Board of Control, ' 41- ' 42. Al- pha Psi Omega. Student Ass’t. E.S.M.W.T., ’42-’43. Music Club. Glee Club. A.I.E.E. Roos, Robert Walsh St. Louis, Mo. chemical engineering Student Ass’t Chem. Dept., ’41- ' 43. Miner Board. Theta Kappa Phi. Alpha Chi Sigma Re- porter, ' 43. Alpha Psi Omega. A.I.Ch.E. Rudert, Kenneth Edwin Cape Girardeau, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi Sec ' y, ' 43, Vice Pres., ' 44. Alpha Chi Sigma Sgt. at Arms, ' 44. Student Ass ' t Chem. Dept., ’42- ' 43. Rudisaii.e, Harold Joseph Lamar, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Student Ass’t Library, ’39-’42. Engineers’ Club. Student Ass’t E.S.M.W.T.. ' 42- ' 43. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Alpha Phi Omega. S.A.M.E. Sanders, Lincoln Alvin University City, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Transferred from Washington Univ., St. Louis. Sauri, Guillermo Trujillo, Peru MINING ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi pledge. Savu, August Robert St. Louis, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Student Ass’t Library ’40-’42. Tech Club. A.S.M. Schmoi.dt, Hans Edward New Brunswick, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi Corres., ' 42- ' 43, Herald, ' 42, Vice Pres., 43, I reas., ' 43, Pres., ' 43-’44. Interfrat. Council. A.I.Ch.E. Student Ass’t Chem. Dept., ’42- ' 43. Photo Club. Schultz, Edward Milton St. Louis, Mo. metallurgical engineering Shamrock Club. Ride Team Sec’v-Treas., ' 41- ' 42, Pres., ’43. S.A.M.E. A.S.M. R.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Course. Tech Club. Engineers’ Club. Van Os, John Herman St. Louis, Mo. electrical engineering M.S.M. Acad, of Science Pres., ' 41-’42. En- gineers’ Club. X.Y.A. Ass’t Lib. Miner Board. Theta Tau Corres. -Sec’y, ’42- ' 43, Regent, ’43- ' 44. Student Ass’t E.E. Dept. Alpha Phi Omega. Blue Key Sec’y-Treas., ’43, Pres., ’43-’44. Stu- dent Council, A.I.E.E. Independent’s Sec’y- Treas. Music Club. Tau Beta Pi. NORTH CUTT PRESNEI.L RUDERT SAVU Nl ' EI.l.E REICHERT Rl D1SAII.E SCHMOLDT ORI.OFSKV RON AT SANDERS SCHULTZ PATTERSON ROOS SAl. ' RI VAN OS SCHOENEBERG SIMONS STEGNER TATOIAN SCO I T SJOBERG STEINER THIELE SETCHITE1.D SPARKS STOCKER THOMAS SI EVERT STALEY SUMMERS THORWEGEN SEDIORS 1944 ScHOENEBERG, KENNETH W ALTER St. Louis, Mo. CIVII. ENGINEERING Tech Clul). R.O.T..C. Advanced Course. A.S. C. E. S.A.M.E. Student Ass ' t Library, ’42-’43. Scorr, Harry Sylvester, Jr. Rivermines, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Miner Board, Circulation Dept. Engineers ' Club Board of Control, ' 41- ' 44. Alpha Chi Sigma Vice-Pres., ’43- ' 44. Class of ' 44 — Pres., ’41-’42. St. Pat’s Board Utilities Chairman, ' 43. A. I. Ch.E. Blue Key Vice Pres., ’42-’43, Pres., ’43- ' 44. Student Ass ' t Cheni. Dept. ’42- ' 43. Tau Beta Pi. Setch field, Robert Eugene St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING N.Y. A. Military Dept. Tech Club, R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. A.S.M.E. S.A.M.E. Senior Class Treas. Lambda Chi Alpha. Student Ass’t Military Dept. Gym Club. Si evert, Morris St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. Student Ass ' t Military Dept., ’41-’42. Tech Club. Independent ' s Board of Control. 42- 43, Pres., ’43-’44. Theta Tau Treas., ’43. Student Council Pres., ' 43. Miner Board. St. Pat’s Board. Blue Key. Simons, Sanford Lawrence Flushing, N. Y. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING M.S.M. Acad, of Science Treas., ' 40. Shamrock- Club. Engineers’ Club. Gym Club Vice Pres., ’42-’43. A.S.M. A.I.M.E. Sec ' y, ' 43. Theta Tau. Student Ass’t Met. Dept. Tau Beta Pi. Blue Key. Music Club. Sjoberg, John Wilson St. Louis, Mo. chemical engineering Tech Club. Alpha Chi Sigma Reporter, ’44. Transfer Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. Sparks, Charles Howard Ellsinore, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club, A. I. Ch.E. Treas., ' 43-’44. Alpha Chi Sigma M. of C. ’42-’44. Student Ass’t Chem. Dept. Sigma Pi. Engineers Club. Staley, Glen Lamb St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING R.O.T.C. Band. Engineers’ Club. Student Ass’t Civil Dept. E.S.MAV.T. Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau. Stegner, John Oscar Pleasant Green, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Tech Club. A.S.M.E. Steiner, Richard George St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tech Club Business Mgr., ' 42-’43. S.A.M.E. A. I. E.E. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Detonators. Stocker, Daniel James East St. Louis, III. chemical engineering Theta Kappa Phi. Miner Board. A. I. Ch.E. Sec’y, ’42- 43. Pres., ' 43. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Blue Key. Summers, Robert Frederick Rolla, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Student Ass’t Geologv Dept. Shamrock Club, Sec’y-Treas., ’40. A.S.M.E. Tau Beta Pi Pres., ’41. Engineers’ Club. Theta Tau. James Scholar- ship, ’43-’44. Tatoian, George Naugatuck, Conn. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. A. I. Ch.E. Student Ass ' t Chem. Dept. Thiele, Alfred William Cape Girardeau, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi. Alpha Chi Sigma. Student Ass’t Chem. Dept. A.I.Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kap- pa Phi. 1 homas, William Joseph Jefferson City, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi. Interfraternity Council Pres., ' 42. A.S.M.E. Alpha Phi Omega Pres., ’43-’44. Thorwegen, Albert Henry Rolla, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi. Steward Treas., ’42-’43. A.S. C.E. R.O.T.C. Miner Board. S.A.M.E. X.Y.A. Ass’t C.E. Dept. Intramural Sports Wrestling and Handball. WAI.TKNMMII. WKCINI-R WICKER WVGANT Waltenspiel, Edmund Joseph Rolla, Mo. civil engineering Alplia Phi Omega Treas.. ’43- ' 44. A.S.C.E Pres., ' 43-’44. Student Ass’t C.E. Dept. Wegener, Wilbert Frederick Marthasville, Mo. civil engineering Engineers’ Cluh. A.S.C.E. Alpha Phi Omega Historian, ’42- ' 43. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. Student Ass’t Civil Dept. Wicker, Dave Andrew Springfield, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Xu Recorder, ' 43-44. Rollamo Board. Alpha Chi Sigma Pres., ’43- ' 44. Miner Board Business Mgr., ’43- ' 44. Student Ass’t Chcm. Dept. ' 42-’43. A.I.Ch.E. Wygant, Kenneth Norman Rock Stream, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Radio Cluh. Shamrock Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Theta Tau. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. A. I. E.F.. S.A.M.E. UnPHOTOGRfl PHED SEIHORS Barnes, William Gervaise Springfield, III. MINING ENGINEERING Triangle Recording Sec’y, ' 43. A. I M.E. Student Ass ' t in Mining Department. Block, Harold S. St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. Bush, Arthur Joe University City, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING I’i Kappa Alpha Sec’v, ' 41, Pledgemaster, ' 43. Intramural Sports. “M’’ Cluh Sec’y. ’42. Track Team. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. A. I. M.E. Chalk, J. Neville Dallas, Tex. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Si gma Pi Herald, ' 42. Photo Club. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course, S.A.M.E. Forbes, Jack Coleman Rolla, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. Treas.. ’43. Frame, Russell Elliot Rolla, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma Master of Ceremonies, ' 42, Inner Guard, ' 41. Alpha Phi Omega. A.I.E.E. Sec ' y, ’42. Theta Tau. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Blue Key. S.A.M.E. Herrmann, Jack Oliver Ferguson, Mo. civil engineering N.Y.A. Ass’t Civil Dept. Tech Club. A.S.C.E. Alpha Psi Omega. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. Detonators. S.A.M.E. Student Ass’t E.S.M.W.T. Isenmann, Edward Stephan Warrenton, Mo. mechanical engineering Alpha Lambda Tau. ’41. Engineers’ Cluh. “M” Cluh Member. Student Ass’t Physical Educa- tion Dept. Lyle, Samuel Hutchison Ferguson, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. N.Y.A. Student Ass’t in Civil Dept. Miller, Ebert Hammel Sr. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech Club. R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. “M” Club Member. S.A.M.E. Football Squad. Moeller, Lester Kenneth Ellis Grove, 111. CIVIL ENGINEERING R.O.T.C. Advanced Course. S.A.M.E. N.Y.A. Student Ass’t Civil Dept. Murphy, Ray Joseph Bonne Terre, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club. Transferred from Flat River Junior College. Pingel, Vernon John Rolla, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Shamrock Club. Board of Control, ’4 1 -’ 4 2. N.Y.A. Ass’t Business Office. Student Council. Intramural Board. A. I. M. M.E. Tau Beta Pi Vice Pres., ' 43. A.S.M. Rule, William Thomas Parsons, Kans. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma Guard, ' 43. Glee Club Vice Pres., ' 42. A.S.M. A. I. M.E. Intramural Sports. Trans- ferred from Parsons Junior College. Walsh, Francis Regis St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING N.Y.A. Student Ass’t Civil Dept. Varsity Track Team. Engineers’ Cluh. A.S.C.E. R.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Course. S.A.M.E. Wampler, Richard Eari. Mascot, Tenn. MINING ENGINEERING Engineers’ Club Board of Control, ' 41, Sec’y- Treas., ' 42, Pres., ' 43. Miner Board, Circulation Dept. Class of ' 44 Vice Pres., ' 41. A. I. M.E. Treas., ' 43. Student Ass’t Mining Dept., ' 43. Independent’s Board of Control. Westwater, Robert Stuart Kansas City, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha Treas., ' 41. Rollamo Board. St. Pat’s Board Vice Pres., ' 40. Golf Squad, ’40-’41. Rollamo Board Managing Editor, ’40- ' 41. A.S.M. M” Club. ’40- ' 42. A MILESTONE OFFICERS President Richard Walker Vice-President Joseph Sheppard Secretary . Ernest Weinel Treasurer . . James Wylie SHEPPARD WEINEI. YVII.EY jumoRS Allen, G. W. Kansas City Anton III, C. P. Hannibal Arana, R. J. Chihuahua, Cilia. Mexico University City Clavton Barnett, W. J Barron, E. D. Billy, J. H. Blount, 1). T. Break, W. L. Brinkmann, H. O. Clayton, St. Louis Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau St. Louis Kasten, P. R. Kasten, V. L. Kawaguchi. M. 1. Kinder, Ivan P. Lindberg, A. W. Little, J. E. Lloyd, S. H. McCarthy, J. J. McCutchen, N. L. McDowell, G. K. Jackson Jackson Topaz, Utah E. St. Louis, 111. Cuba Clever Rolla St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Schmitz, F W. Schofro, F. O. Scllcck, L. H. Sexauer, B. J. Shank, E. M. Sheppard, J. W. Sheppard, K. D. Glendale St. Louis Kansas City St. Louis Carthage Springfield For n felt Shivelbine, W. L. Cape Girardeau Smith, Alice J. Ft. Leonard Wood Smith, J. A. Hannibal J. B. Webster Groves Magill, W. H. Cape Girardeau Sparlin, B. J. St. Louis R. A. Kirkwood Milton, (). University City Steininger, I). FI. St. Louis VI. L. Carthage Moniak. E. Brooklyn. N. Y. Trogdon, R. I,. Alton, 111. b. St. Louis Montgomery. R. M. Sikcston Fucker, P. A. Palmyra . E. Morris, 111. Nichols, B. W. Uvctake, Kor Newell, Calif. . K. Cranford, N. f. Baxter Springs, Kans. Vogt, R. A. St. Louis B. W. Dc Soto Pautler, R. E. Union Vorbeck, J. C. St. Louis 1). Fulton, Kv. Piasecke, R. F. St. Louis Weber, W. E. St. Louis . F. Shreveport, La. Ploesser, A. P. St. Louis Webers, H. F. St. Louis on New York, N. Y. Rankin, R. C. Rolla ' Wegener, R. H. Collinsville, 111. Elam, Feyerabcnd, G. A. Finley, C. E. Gilliland, H. J. Hcineck, R. L. Hoffman, A., Jr. St. Louis Lamar Jefferson City St. Louis St. Louis Reader, E. G. Richmond Heights. ' Riggs, J. R. Rock, R. M. Rust, H. R. Schalk, H. F. Cape Girardeau . St. Louis West Plains St. Louis Weinel, E. A. East St. Louis, 111. Williamson, R. L. St. Louis Spickard St. Louis Springfield Wilson, J. W. Wylie, J. E. Yoder, C. B. JUIHOR PERSOnRLITIES FINLEY WEBERS VAN OS SCHMITZ PI.OESSER HOFFMAN jumors ALLEN ANTON BARNETT BARRON B1LI.Y BLOUNT BREAK BRINKMANN BROWNING CLAYTON CROSBY CUSTIS DAVIS DEAN DUFFNER ELAM ELLIS ERIV FEYERABEND FINLEY GILLILAND HEINECK. HOFFMAN KASTF.N, P. HASTEN, V. KINDER I.INDBERG LITTLE MCCARTHY MCCUTCHEN MCDOWELL MAGILL MILTON MONTGOMERY NICHOLS PAUTLER PIASECKE IM. CESSER READER RIGGS ROCK RUST SCHALK SCHMITZ SCHOFRO SKLLKCK SHANK SHEPPARD, J. SHIVEI.I1INE SMITH SPARI.IN TROGDON TUCKER VORBEOK WEBER WEBERS WEGENER WEI N EL WILLIAMSON WILSON WYLIE YODER SHEPPARD, K. UYETAKE THE SOPHOmORES OFFICERS President . . Lawrence Jamborctz Vice-President Robert Adamo Treasurer Robert Barmeier Secretary Leroy Markwav SOPHOmORE CLASS Adarno, R. J. Waterloo, N. Y. Allen, K. St. Louis Barmeier, R. L. St. Louis Below, E. W. Lemay Buterbaugh, B. E. Rich Hill Canning, F. H., Jr. St. Louis Chestnut, E. Joplin Copeland, A. E. Rich Hill Daniels, T. D. . Butler Davidson, G. A. Kansas City, Kan. Deichmann, A. M. Webster Groves Dieckman, L. E. St. Louis Duke, Calvin W. St. Louis Ehrlich, J. W. Ft. Leonard Wood Emo, R. E. St. Louis Fields, L. E. St. Louis Claves, J. V. St. Louis Guiltoy, D. C. St. Louis Hackmann, R. E. St. Charles Henry, G. E. Springfield Hessling, D. H. St. Louis Hopper, H. Z. Cooter Ikeuye, K. K. Poston, Ariz. Jamboretz, L. J. St. Louis Jost, G. M. Webster Groves J uergens, R. J., Jr. St. Louis Kaempf, L. R. St. Louis Kiburz, W. H. St. Louis Koch, D. H. St. Louis Kuwamoto. Satoshi Rivers, Ariz. Kuwamoto, Vasuyki Rivers, Ariz. Landy, H. G. Chicago, 111. Lowder, I). G. Rich Hill McClary, L. R. St. Louis McKelvey, J. M. University City Markway, L. H. Jefferson City Meenen, A. R. St. Louis Meyer, D. I. St. Louis Milz, E. A. St. Louis Moe, H. G. Honolulu, T. H. Mueller, J. R. Maplewood Murray, R. E. St. Louis Niewoehner, R. J. Richmond Hts. Nomi, J Y. Hunt, Idaho Olivares, A. Caracas, Venezuela Olsen, O. M. Little Rock, Ark. Ozawa, J. K. Portmann, M. E. Rankin, N. O. Rasmussen, K. N. Hunt, Idaho St. Louis Rolla St. Louis Reed, C. W. Montgomery City Roley, R. N. St. Louis Rutledge, W. A. Lemay Scheineman, J. A. Sterling, 111. Schmitz, R. L. Glendale Seabaugh, R. R. Perryville Sisk, F. O. Excelsior Springs Stadelhofer, J. Webster Groves I apperson, A. Maplewood I arson, S. Kansas City Todd, F. A. Vichy 1 race, J. J. Crystal City alpert, G. W. Monett Wei born, A. T. St. Louis Whaley, H. P. St. Louis White, R. I . Glendale Wilhelms, K. M. St. Louis Yochum, R. J. St. Louis THE f r e s h m e n OFFICERS President J. C. Vogt Vice-President C. Turk Secretary H. C. Brche Treasurer A. C. Cook FRESHflinn CLASS Alderman, J. 1). Altmann, F. E. Atkisson, I). W. Barkley, J. E. Bay. R. I). Bennett, 1 . M. J Bissell, J. J. Blackshaw, W. E. Boaz. L. R. Bo a, J. H. Brehe, H. C. Buel, R. W. Casselman, H. M. Chancy, J. B. Cohen, H. L. Connors, R. F. Cook, A. C. Copeland, R. E. Corbett, R. E. Coulter, G. G. Cox, J. H. Crain, W. P. Cramer, M. W. Crow, H. J. Daetwyler, 1). W. Dasso, A. 1 ' . Delany, M. J. Jr. Den Boer, J. H. Devine, T. G. De Webster, L. L. Doisy, R. J. Edmunds, A. W. Ellcrman, W. E. Ent erothm, R. E. Feltmann, J. A. Denver, Colo. St. Louis Aurora Lucerne St. Louis r. Roll a St. Louis St. Charles Little Rock, Ark. Lima, Peru St. Louis Washington Rolla Little Rock, Ark. Amsterdam Moberly St. Louis St. Louis Pacific Joplin Kirkwood St. Louis St. Louis St. Louis Lamar Lima, Peru St. Louis Des Moines, la. St. Louis Roxana, 111. Webster Groves St. Louis St. Louis Webster Groves Washington E. Ferber, T. H. Flanagan, W. J. Galavis, H. J. Caracas, Gaulden, E. G. Gevecker, R. V. Goodenough, K. Grant, G. T. Hacked, B. K. Hailey, H. L. Hoehn, E. E. HoH, H. L. Hoover, I). W. Hornecker, C. V Hubbard, W. F ' . Juengcr, G. J. Kite, D. Koenig, F. G. Kolde, R. E. Kramer, W. A. Kueser, J. J. Lane, R. J. La Page, J. A. Lee, K. Q. Line, I). L. Luebchow, J. McCumber, D. Maddox, J. A. Martin, B. E. Meifert, W. J. Mestemacher, M. M. Miller, F. J. Morrow, T. H. Ncher, J. F ' . Novak, G. J. O’Brien, J. T. Kirkwood St. Louis Veil. S. A. Cameron St. Louis St. Louis Hannibal St. Louis St. Louis Perry vi lie Fillmore, 111. Festus Union Bosworih Maplewood Festus St. Louis St. Louis St. Joseph Webster Groves Princeton Newburgh, N. Y. St. Louis Rolla Rolla E. Normandy Springfield, 111. Evansville, Ind. University City St. Louis St. Louis Carthage Washington St. Louis University City Olfe, C. O. Oliver, E. L. Jr. O’Sullivan, J. L Padovano, A. T. Pagano, S. J. Pankau, H. E. Parish, G. W. Darsons, P. H. Pillip, E. R. Poll, K. O. Powell, J. D. Raining, R. C. Rauch, R. P. Reilly, J. G. Jr. Rubinton, G. Ruff, I). O. Russo, J. Saenz, R. La Asce Schindler, J. J. Selle, J. B. Seltzer, L. L. Shibata, H. H. Short, J. R. Sieiert, W. R. Jr Stoccker, W. F. Tappmeyer, R Tee, 1). M. Teel, J. H. Victor, C. E. Vreeland, R. M. Watkins, C. W. Wchking, C. W. Williams, R. J. Wool, S. St. Louis Little Rock. Ark. Farmington Boonton, N. J. Crystal City Kirkwood Springfield Crane St. Louis St. Charles Rolla Clayton St. Louis Pachuca, Mex. Brooklyn. N. Y. St. Joseph St. Louis ncion. Chili, Mex. St. Louis Farmington New York, N. Y. Poston, Ariz. Borger, Tex. St. Louis Valley Park A. Qwensville Springfield Overland Salem St. Louis Webster Groves St. Louis St. Louis University City linCLflSSIFIED STUDEMS Baker, Natalie Janice Rolla Cross, Adah Rose Rolla Downes, Doris Edith Rolla Elkins, Gladys Irene Dixon Embree, James Nagle Rolla Katz, Adele Powell Rolla Kroner, Jeanette Marie St. James Lehr, Hazel Gray Ft. Leonard Wood Milsted, Harriet Virginia Rolla Ritzman, June La Verne Rolla Trial, Ruth Rolla Wilks, Betty Ellen Ft. Leonard Wood Ziske, Theodore Salem A Missouri School of Mines welcomed a V contingent of about 400 Army men to its campus in August, 1943. The instruction received is deemed necessary by the Army for basic engineering training. Mechanized! R. 0. T. C. in RCTion Scores of graduates of the Missouri School of Mines Regiment of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps are now serving the United States on every war front in the world. The training they received, here was thorough and opportune. Many of these men have been decorated; some have died. But wherever or whatever their service, they have reflected credit upon their country and school. Only Kidding NO W! R. 0. T. [. Of the members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps called to active duty June 9, 1943, thirty-three were enrolled in the first year of the Advanced Course of R.O.T.C. It was necessary that these men complete Basic Training before entering Offi- cers’ Candidate School. After successful completion of their Basic Training, these men were sent back to the School of Mines to continue academic training while awaiting openings in O. C. S. These openings came, and these men were ordered to O.C.S. at Ft. Belvoir, Virginia, March 2, 1944, to become members of the long list of Missouri School of Mines’ contribution to the armed services. Allison, G. A. Anton, C. P. Blair, E. B. Browning, C. M. Burke, G. B. Bush, A. J. Butzer, H. G. Chalk, J. N. Clayton, J. B. Ellis, W. F. Frame, R. E. Goodwin, R. E. Goodwin, YV. }. Hellwege, W. H. Herrmann, J. O. Hoelscher, }. W. Hoereth, YV. H. Howard , YV. E. Kendall, J. H. Lyle, S. H. Miller, E. H. Moeller, L. K. Monte, M. N. Mueller, J. D. Nichols, B. W. Parkinson, YV. M. Rock, R. M. Rudisaile, H. J. Selleck, L. H. Steiner, R. G. Thorwegen, A. H. Walsh, F. R. Wegener, W. Wegener, R. Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps X V M-i M-2 BASIC R. 0. T. C. Although the Advanced Course of R. O. T. C. was abolished by the War Department, the Basic Course was allowed to be continued; and at the present time is giving invaluable military training to freshmen and sophomores of the Missouri School of Mines. This training is required for a degree, and in normal times the School of Mines Regiment was one of the most efficient in the Seventh Corps Area having won the Blue Star for excellence thirteen consecutive years. The course offers: drill and command, rifle marksmanship, military mapping, scouting and patrolling, rigging, as well as many other phases of basic military engineering. THE STAFF OFFICERS Mask, YV. S Lieutenant Colonel Birch, S. B Captain Shank, J. H Captain McCutchen, G. C First Lieutenant Finn, F. M First Lieutenant McDowell, L. V First Lieutenant ENLISTED MEN Bertram, W. B Master Sergeant Alxander, T. R Technical Sergeant Kemp, K. C Staff Sergeant Piper, L. W Sergeant Jones, M. F Technical Sergeant j c Moore, B. J Corporal Tyler, L. E Corporal Schutt, A. J pj c compflny a - n. s. r. p. PERSONNEL First Platoon Ackerman, Robert M. Afman, William M. Alexander, William E. Jr. Baker, Warren E. Jr. Balchunas, Victor A. Baron, Pete Baron, Richard E. Beal, Jacob W. Begley, John W. Belanger, Irving J. Jr. Bergman, Donald P. Berry, Lloyd, E. Jr. Bierylo, Anthony M. . Bishop, Lawrence L. Jr. Blue, Adrian A. Boss, Paid Bran inn, Cecil L. Byrne, Richard C. Capper, Wayne E. Capps, Robert B. Charlevoix, Donald J. Civitano, Joseph Costello, Albert J. Cropp, James C. Curyto, Bernard J. Davidson, Emil Davis, Robert F. De Felice, Fred Dowd, Martin E. Drake, Richard C. Drake, Robert E. Dupor, Henry A. Ebert, Donavon R. Effertz, William E. Jr. Ehrlich, Leonard. Fazio, Joseph Feinstein, Edward Finnegan, George E. Frani, Joseph L. Freed, Frank FI. Gates, Glen R. Glenny, Wilmer C. Goldfield, Jerome compnna d-r.s.t.p. Graf, Justin Gullicksen, Harold R. Gutshall, George F. Jr. Guzik, Alexander Hanske, Theodore R. Harrington, Donald J. Second Platoon Hayden, Glenn A. Heilman, Roman G. Held, Robert E. Helms, Robert L. Jr. Hilimire, Richard L. Hoffman Martin F. Holland, William D. Hyslop, Robert W. Jr. Kane, Daniel F. Jr. King, Raymond E. Kolfmaii, Milton A. Konwinski, Edward S. Jr. Kragiel, Lucian J. Krider, John W. Kubat, Eugene J. Kuhns, Ermal N. Lemmen, Dallas A. Levine, Jacob S. Littlejohn, Thomas E. Jr. Liveten, Benjamin D. Luce, Mendal J. Lumaco, Roy A. McDaniel, Faries J. Mack, Claude L. Jr. Macewicz, Stanley A. Miller, Clarence J. Nihart, Richard W. Pecoraro, Amalio J. Pollard, Thomas W. Preston, Bobby G. Rekuc, Walter S. Revelson, Howard J. Ri bch insky, Louis Richardson, Everett V. Sadler, Thomas Scharhag, Herman A. Sheridan, Russell C. Smith, Charles L. Smith, Loren D. Smith, Paul V. Sonnckalb, Harold W. Spencer, Victor A. Straub, Joseph B. Jr. Tatarsky, Gerald N. Todoroff, Theodore G. Tsuchida, Shin j i A. Tuttle, Edward O. Valliere, Alfred R. Third Platoon Archacki, Lucian S. Austin, James W. Bickley, Charles T. Blessing, George H. Bloch, Joseph T. Boyd, Audrey E. Brightly, Lawrence L. Brooks, Gerald T. Brown, Harry D. Carmichael, Billy R. Collins, Roy W. Jr. Daetz, Charles K. Deen, Duane C. Dennison, Henry C. Dorn, Thomas E. Dmery, Data E. Flatt, Millard Gerties, John B. Geuther, Grant B. Gill, Francis M. Jr. Girard, Lawrence M. Glickman, Perry Goodman, Howard P. Gosier, Charles J. Greene, Jack P. Gregory, Robert H. Gruhl, Richard F. Heesacker, Edward J. Jeffery, Arthur B. Johnson, Albert W. Johnson, Everett M. Jones, Stephen D. Jr. Jourdain, Louis F. Kearns, Lawrence F. Fourth Platoon Keedy, Chester F. Jr. Knecht, Donald E. Kost, Richard K. Kralick, Edward D. Leonard, William D. Long, Thomas Loop, James P. McGleughlin, William R. McMorris, John R. Martin, Melvin S. Mattraw, Gordon E. Melone, Fred W. Mooney, Charles Morris, John B. Morrison, Kenneth L. Myers, Irven D. Overturf, Wayne L. Pannell, Benjamin D. Penfield, John W. Raible, Joseph C. Schilt, Bernard E. Sclilesinger, Melvin Sorensen, Willard M. Spader, John P. Steinberg, Lewis Stoddard, Donald G. Tucker, Farrell G. Turner, George C. Weisenstein, Harold F. West, Devon G. White, Chester C. Wilks, John C. Winters, William R. c o m p r n y b-d.s.t.p PERSONNEL Fifth Platoon Allen, Jesse B. Au trey, Roy J. Baker, Raymond H. Beck, Kenneth J. Beyer, Donald P. Blanke, Lloyd R. Braich, Matthew M. Burkett, Robert E. Caves, Thomas E. Christo, Takis A. Cohn, Maurice L. Cornwell, Henry W. Coursey, Edward F. Coventry, Gordon D. Dalpini, David Donaldson, Charles H. Eaton, William R. Erickson, Gerald }. Friis-Hansen, Andrew V. Gauerke, Reinhart C. Hansen, Owen H. Harroll, Richard P. Ha tight, Beryl H. Jr. Heath, William C. Henry, Kenneth A. Hyndman, Charles L. Johnston, Stephen R. Keim, Albert J. Kinsey, A. H. Kling, Robert J. Kohmescher, David J. McGuire, Earl J. Manthey, Robert J. Monahan, James E. Reichlin, Saul Shafer, Charles L. Van Wagoner, Oliver J. Vcrdecchia, Leo M. Vitanza, Joseph A. Von Gillern, Richmond D. Wacldington, Thomas L. Wade, Neal O. Jr. Walsh, Eugene G. Weaver, Martin H. Welch, James M. White, Phillip J. White, William L. com Williams, Robert A. Winkiewicz, Victor J. Yates, George R. Zacek, Joseph C. Sixth Platoon Ackron, Joseph E. Ailes, Robert J. Archer, Herman B. Azar, Mitchell Bagwell, Fred A. Bearman, Charles H. Brenner, George J. Brown, Jerrold B. Buening, John G. Bullis, Harold O. Caine, John J. Dannell, Glenn E. Donnelly, James J. Durans, Philip T. Evans, Rowan B. Gallagher, Lawrence }. Harrod, Herbert E. Heffelman, William S. Heinemann, Richard B, Hensen, Thomas H. Higginbotham, Clarence M. Houglum, Edgar J. Kirby, Eugene I). Lc Maitre, George M. Lightfoot, Murchison D. Lind, Norman E. McDonough, John J. Miller, Thomas H. Nicola, Antonio J. Schapiro, Jerome J. Schoenbcrger, Morton W. Schuttenberg, Harry J. Snyder, Donald H. Voget, Kenneth S. Wilfer, Edward F. Winblad, Alfred E. Yarusites, Felix p a n y B-fl.s.T.p. Seventh Platoon Bach, Bernard R. Baun, Thomas H. Beam, Billy E. Blalock, Robert H. Bradshaw, Charles H. Brandau, Frank Jr. Brunner, Emereth J. Bruyr, Jack R. Cogan, James H. Fitzgerald, Joseph W. Franklin, Sidney A. Jr. Janzen, Walter C. Jeselnik, Ernest G. Jones, Abraham Keast, Bernard C. King, Edmund J. Mueller, Victor A. Orban, Theodore A. Jr. Portley, William A. RefF, Denton J. Reichelt, Robert E. Schacve, Donald K. Schield, Harvey W. Jr. Siebert, Oliver W. Skinner, John W. Jr. Sorenson, Robert S. Stanford, Ralph Stout, Calvin R. Thomas, Clair 1,. Vore, Gordon C. Weitzer, Eugene H. Eighth Platoon Abel, William M. Beran, Victor J. Boddie, Charles B. Braden, Ralph L. Bunnell, John P. Butler, Harry Carpenter, Manson C. Carson, Homer L. Cirker, Leonard Clark, Clifford T. Clark, Richard B. Cockeram, Donald J. Coleman, William O. Conley, Joseph W. Conyers, James B . Cramer, Harry C. Jr. Cunningham, William E. Dahlstrom, Roland G. Daniele, Aldo R. Daye, Charles J. Dean, William L. Deutschman, Jerome N. Dickson, Donald E. Dolphin, Mark A. Dorszynski, John J. Ellis, Don E. Ervin, David B. Finneran, Donald L. Gallagher, John A. Gore, George H. Hamm. Kenneth L. Harmon, Philip M. Humke, Raymond B. Huston, Lee E. I to, Yoshimi Jackson, Royle O. Jacovatos, Nicholas V. Johnson, Donald F. Knowlson, Arthur R. Lang, Marcel E. Lee, Frank F. Morford, Courtney W. Olsen, George M. Oppen, Allan M. Osburn, Charles Peterson, Fred W. Piper, Ervin L. Protzmann, Donald E. Rosauer, John A. Saxon, William R. Seitzer, James I). Senowitz, Morris Sullivan, William L. Susac, Andrew N. Swinehart, John R. Totman, Frederic L. Travers, George C. Weathersbee, Ely J. Webster, Glen M. Jr. Wong, James H. Wood, David P. V..T, 6 c Xy Wits are sharpened and personalities are molded by friendships and associations made through campus organizations. PHI KDPPfl PHI Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, installed its chapter on M.S.M. 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 ol the graduating class and those graduate students whose scholarship merits award. Character and 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 the upper fifteen per cent of each class. STUDENT MEMBERS J. W. Brodhacker J. I). Dowd E. C. Goetemann W. A. Hubbard YV. L. Larson J. R. Miller D. }. Stocker A. YV. Thiele FACULTY MEMBERS YV. C. Alsmeyer [. B. Butler E. C. Carlton M. H. Cagg C. Y. Clayton T. G. Day OFFICERS President D. F. Boltz Vice-President R. C. Seibel Secretary-Treasurer M. H. Cagg Journal Correspondent YV. J. Jensen F. H. Frame O. R. Grawe H. R. Hanley O. A. Henning YV. J. Jensen K. K. Kershner C. V. Mann A. J. Miles G. A. Muilenbcrg R. M. Rankin YV. T. Schrenk R. Z. Williams J. M. Wilson L. E. YVoodman BRODHACKER DOWD GOETEMANN HUBBARD I.ARSON MILLER STOCKER THIELE TRU BETR PI BRODHACKER DICK DOWD COETEMANN HUBBARD HICKS HOFFMAN JENKINS KINDER LARSON MATEER MILLER NELSON RUST SCHMITZ SCOTT SIMONS STALEY STOCKER SUMMERS THIELE VAN OS Tail Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The Beta Chapter of Missouri was founded at M.S.M. in December, 1906. 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 distinguished 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.” STUDENT MEMBERS J. W. Brodhacker J. D. Dowd YV. A. Hubbard E. C. Goetemann I. P. Kinder W. L. Larson R. S. Mateer J. R. Miller F. S. Nelson V. J. P ingel F. YV. Schmitz G. L. Staley D. H. Steininger I). J. Stocker C. A. Dick YV. D. Hicks A. Hoffman J. E. Jenkins o F KICERS President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Cataloger YV. A. Hubbard V. J. Pingel J. D. Dowd Prof. D. F. Walsh Prof. W. C. Alsmeyer ADVISORY BOARD R. Z. YVilliams G. A. Muilenberg R. M. Rankin J. S. Johnson H. R. Rust H. S. Scott S. L. Simons A. YV. Thiele J. H. Van Os HONORARY MEMBER Jean M. Lloyd FACULTY MEMBERS G. Y. Clayton H. R. Hanley K. K. Kershner C. V. Mann A. J. Miles G. A. Muilenberg R. M. Rankin D. F. Walsh R. Z. Williams C. T. A. Johnk BLUE K E y Blue Key is a national honorary, non-social 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 he active in events on the campus. Candidates for pledging are judged upon personality, character, good fellowship, 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, awarding of shingles to the upper ten per cent of the Freshman class, and publication of the 1 944 “Rollamo.” STUDENT MEMBERS C. A. Dick f. D. Dowd E. C. Goetemann W. A. Hubbard J, R. Miller H. S. Scott J. H. Van Os j. W. Brodhacker C. E. Finley R. W. Jamison R. J. Kick R. S. Mateer H. R. Rust M. Sievert S. L. Simons D. J. Stocker H. F. Webers O F F I C E R S President H. S. Scott Vice-President J. 1 ). Dowd Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Van Os Corresponding Secretary C. A. Dick FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W. C. Alsmeyer Prof. F. E. Dennie Mr. Noel Hubbard Capt. Shanks BRODHACKER DICK DOWD FINLEY GOETEMANN GOODWIN HUBBARD JAMISON JENKINS KICK MATEER MILLER RUST SCOTT SIEVERT SIMONS STOCKER VAN OS WEBERS ALPHA (HI SIGIAH BANKS BKODHACKER DENISON KASTEN KINDER MAGILL SCHOFRO SCOTT SHANK DRAGOSET GRASS MII.LER MUELLER SHEPPARD SJOBERG HEINICK HOF.RETH HUBBARD JENKINS, J. D. ROOS RUDERT RUST SCHMITZ SPARKS THIELE WICKER YODER 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, seventeen professional chapters and nine 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 and a profession. The fraternity sponsors an annual Alpha Chi Sigma Dance, a safety program throughout the Chemical Building, a chapter publication, “The Beta Delta Data,” and a Chemical Magic Show for Parents’ Day. MEMBERS R. R. Denison W. H. Dragoset L. W. Grass R. L. Heineck W. A. Hubbard f. D. [enkins I . P. Kinder K. E. Rudert H. R. Rust F. O. Schofro E. M. Shank J. D. Sheppard j. W. Sjoberg A. W. Thiele W. Hocreth J. Mueller o f f 1 c: e r s Master Alchemist J ' ice-Master A Ichemist Treasurer Recorder Reporter Master of Ceremonies Historian Dave Wicker Harry Scott John Brodhackcr Jim Miller Bob Roos Charles Sparks Fred Schmitz PLEDGES R. L. Banks [. V. G laves 1 ). H. Hessling G. M. Jost P. R. Fasten ). M. McKelvev W. H. Magi 11 R. L. Schmitz G. W. Walpert C. B. Voder FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. T. Schrenk Dr. T. Day Prof. P. Delano Prof. M. Livingood THETA TAU Theta Tan is a professional engineering fraternity whose first chapter was founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 1904. The eighth chapter, the Iota Chapter of the Missouri School of Mines, was established here on February 5, 191b. Membership in Theta Tau is not based altogether on high scholastic stand- ing; its members are selected from those students who have the most promising engineering ability in general. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate a high standard of professional interest and ethics among its members. The rituals and ceremonies of the meetings are in themselves symbolic of this purpose. MEMBERS G. A. Allison H. Butzer A. R. Crosby C. A. Dick }. D. Dowd C. E. Finley R. E. Frame R. E. Goodwin W. J. Goodwin L. A. Hartcorn . D. Hicks R. W. Jamison J. E. Jenkins O. M. Sievert O F I I C E R S Regent Vice-Regent Scribe Treasurer Marshall Inner Guard Outer Guard C orrespo riding S ecreta ry J. H. Van Os ...... .C. A. Dick J. D. Dowd O. M. Sievert J. H. Boetjer G. I). Jett W. I). Hicks R. W. Jamison S. L. Simons J. H. Van Os K. N. Wygant PLEDGES E. Chestnut A. Hoffman E. J. M assart! R. D. Moeller L. A. Morgan A. P. Ploesser J. A. Scheineman G. L. Staley R. F. Summers R. J. Yochum ALLISON BUTZER CROSBY DICK DOWD FINLEY GOODWIN HAR ' I ' CORN HICKS HOFFMAN JAMISON JENKINS MASSARI) MORGAN PLOESSER SIEVERT SIMONS STALEY SUMMERS VAN OS WYGANT ALPHA PHI 0 m E G A 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 fraternity’s aims are to promote service and to live in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. The organization extends to the campuses of ninety-nine colleges and uni- versities. 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 Parents’ Day, and decorating the gymnasium for Commencement Exercises. MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBER R. L. Barmeier W. J. Barnett G. E. Dean B. W. Du fi ner K. K. Ikcuye R. W. Jamison E. J. M assart! R. N. Roley W. J. Thomas E. J. Waltenspiel OFFICERS Dean Curtis L. Wilson President Secretary Treasurer Historian Alumni Secretary Chaplain William Thomas Robert Jamison Ed Waltenspiel Ray Ikeuye Glen Dean Ernest Massard FACULTY ADVISERS C. H. Black F. C. Dennie C. E. Boyd S. P. Ellison B. Guest K. K. Kershner President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . J. D. Dowd P. E. Des Jardins . S. L. Simons R. E. Wampler This organization holds monthly meetings, where talks are given by students themselves as well as hv men prominent in this type of engineering. Through the medium of these talks, informal discussions and through the monthly journal 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 problems con- fronting their fields more intelligently. fllDERICfln inSTITUTE Of mimnc RllD IDETflLLURGICRL EROineERS M EMBERS R. J. Arana W. J. Barnett S. G. Bendorf C. M. Browning J. Bush B. E. Buterbaugh R. L. Carmichael A. R. Crosby A. E. Copeland P. E. Des Jardins J. 1). Dowd J. D. Elam J. E. Jenkins W. L. Larson J. J. Northcutt A. Olivares S. L. Simons ,K, llunKr R. E. Wampler MEMBER S R. L. Banks J. H. Billy T. 1 ). Blount W. L. Break J. W. Brodhacker G. G. Coulter M. L. Custis Prof. P. Delano R. L. Heinick D. H. Hessling YV. A. Hubbard G. M. Jost P. R. Kasten I. P. Kinder H. G. Landy Prof. M. 1 ). Livingood R. T. Lohman W. J. Meifert J. R. Miller R. E. Murray S. }. Pagano J. G. Reilly R. YV. Roos H. R. Rust H. F. Schalk F. V. Schmitz H. E. Schmoldt H. S. Scott E. M. Shank Dr. R. Smith C. FI. Sparks D. J. Stocker A. YV. Thiele G. M. YValpert YV. E. YVeber I). A. Wicker C. B. Yoder A.S.T.P. MEMBERS J. YV. Stepansky G. S. YVoodard nmERicfln inSTITUTE Of CHEmiCRL EflGlllEERS President I ' ice-President Secretary T rea surer . . OFFICERS D. ]. Stocker E. M. Shank F. YY ; . Schmitz C. H. Sparks d ' he purpose of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, formerly the Ira Remsen Society until 1939, is to band more closely together the student members of this profession and to stimulate interest in the field of Chemical Engineering. This is made possible by holding meetings twice each month, at which the student members themselves may relate actual experiences encountered during summer employment. Occasionally, prominent engineers are invited to address the society. In this way the student members are able to combine the theoretical as well as the practical side of their engineering field. OFFICERS President E. J. Waltcnspiel Vice-President A. W. Presncll Secretary E. A. Weinel Treasurer R. V. Mellis The American Society of Civil Engineers has been on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines for twenty-one 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 beneficial phases of the society is the lectures and reports on engineering conditions and problems given by prominent engineers. flfDERICfln SOCIETY Of CIVIL EllGinEERS M E M B F. R S R. L. Barmeier E. W. Belew G. E. Henry J. E. Little R. V. Mellis H. G. Moe A. W. Presncll J. Russo k. W. Schoeneberg E. J. Waltcnspiel E. A. Weinel R. T. White FACULTY ADVISERS Prof. J. B. Butler Prof. E. W. Carlton FACULTY MEMBERS E. W. Carlton J. B. Butler W. C. Alsmeyer M K M 15 K R S E. K. Allen G. W. Allen G. E. Barber H. D. Barnhart H. S. Block E. Chestnut 1). H. Collar }. W. Copening G. A. Davidson F. H. Brewing C. W. Duke R. E. Emo C. E. Finley R. E. Gogan A. G. Goodhue J. R. Hansen R. W. Harlow W. P. Hcnnc T. P. Hentshel A. S. I tterman R. W. Jamison I, . |. Jamboretz J. L. Krall D. G. LePere J. A. Liley A. W. Lindberg J. M. Lloyd T. I). Maintz O. Milton R. E. Murphy I- R. E. Nuelle R. E. Pautler J. R. Riggs G. L. Ronat J. A. Smith B. Sparlin }. Stadlhofer R. L. Trogdon J. H. Van’ Os K. VVygant J. E. Wylie fllDERICOn inSTITUTE Of ELECTRICAL EflGIIIEERS OFFICERS Counselor Dr. J. S. Johnson Chairman G. E. Barber Vice-Chairman H. D. Barnhart Secretary R. E. Gogan Treasurer T. D. Maintz In order to give the students a chance to discuss the current problems confronting the Electrical Engineering field, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established on this campus. Reports given by professional men as well as students themselves are in- valuable to the students in that they learn something about the practical applica- tion of their elect rical engineering knowledge. The society helps the student to familiarize himself with the parliamentary procedure and organization of learned societies. O F F I C E R S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . R. O. Dietz H. F. Webers E. J. Massard J. C. Forbes. I he American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been on the campus of M.S.M. since the spring of 1930. It was organized by I)r. Aaron }. Miles. 1 he principal objects of this student branch are to add to the student’s acquaintance the practical side ol 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. RfllERICRn SOCIETy Of mECHAniCAL ERGIflEERS M E M I? F. R S D. Brand I. . F. Bridge F. H. Canning R. O. Dietz J. W. Domian G. A. Feyerabend J. C. Forbes I . B. Gettys j. D. Gostin D. A. Greco D. C. Guilfoy I). H. Koch L. R. McCIary E. J. Massard i . J. Mazzone F. S. Nelson S. Orlofsky D. H. Steininger W. J. Thomas FI. F. Webers ■ mm M E M 1$ E R S R. R. Denison J. D. Dowd W. L. Larson A. R. Savn E. M. Schultz S. L. Simons R. J. Adamo VV. f. Barnett P. M. Dampf D. V. Frommer A. ]. Fuchs H. f. Gilliland W. Goodwin L. A. Hartcorn R. H. Heidenrich K. D. Kozeni R. S. Mateer E. P. Patterson V. J. P ingel R. S. Westwater nmERicRn SOCIETy FOR U1ETRLS OFFICERS President E. C. Goctemann Vice-President C. A. Dick Secretary VV. L. Larson Treasurer Prof. C. 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 sixty chapters with a total membership of more than 16,000 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, and thereby aid in the advancement of metal industry. OFFICERS GLEE CLUB President Warren L. Larson Vice-President Ed. Blase Pianist Amy Goodhue The Glee Club is one of the few musical organizations on the campus, being composed of those students, both Army and civilian, with talent in vocal music. The public performances which were given by the Glee Club have included numbers at the Baccalaureate exercises and at Assembly Programs. Since January 1943 I). H. Erkiletian, a faculty member in the mathematics department, has capably directed the Glee Club, and the performances have been enjoyed enthusiastically by the audiences. E. K. Allen G. W. Allen R. Buel J. H. Cox M. Cramer T. Devine W. Ellerman J. Feltman M E M BKRS L. Fields P. Gebhardt I). Hessling W. Larson W. Parish K. Poll M. Portmann G. Ronat W. Stoecker A.S.T. STUDENTS W. Alexander, Jr. R. Autrey R. Ewing R. Hanske J. Kennedy G. Hayden E. Kubat G. LeMaitre F. McDaniel H. Revelson W. Samples W. Stepansky THE ORCHESTRA M F. M BERS Dick Mateer, Mgr. and trombone Thurston Blount, trombone Bob Hackman, trumpet Joe Jenkins, alto sax Bill Hubbard, tenor sax Bill Shivelbine, alto Joe Sheppard, tenor Don Ruff, piano A 1 Fuchs, string bass Vernon Johnson, drums Denton Reff, guitar This organization started as the “Musical Miners” led by Bob Balin and Dick Mateer, way back in 19 0. It rapidly changed from a classical group to a dance band as new men were added. Although composed of students, its early career was not connected with school activities. Since, however, it has become more and more a campus organization, playing regularly at the school and fraternity dances. As with all things, the war has caused drastic changes in the band. Many of the men have been taken into the armed services from time to time. These lads are Rowe Powell, Jimmy Albritten, Jerry Kratz, George Meyer, Eric Casey, Hank Seidel, Walt George, Botts and A. T. Dunham, nearly a complete band in themselves, and some are now playing together at Iowa State. S T U D £ n T council. O F F I c: F. R S President M. Sievert Vice-President R. J. Kick Secretary-Treasurer P. E. Des Jardins Organization Members Alternates Pi Kappa Alpha L. A. Hartcorn H. F. Schalk Kappa Sigma A. J. Fuchs R. A. Crosby Sigma Hu |. D. Sheppard E. Moniak Sigma Pi R. N. Roley T. P. Hentchel Triangle A. W. Presnell R. E. Emo Lambda C.hi Alpha R. J. Kick R. W. Jamison Theta Kappa Phi P. E. Des Jardins P. Dampf Independents M. Sievert Independents J. L. Krall Independents R. E. Pautler Independents H. R. Rust ‘ H. J. Gilliland Independents J. H. Van Os Independents K. K. Ikeuy e Independents F. S. Nelson THE GOVEftnmG BODy I he Student Council was founded here in 19-57, and has been functioning ever since that time. I he Council consists of fifteen students. There are eight rep- resentatives from the Independents and one representative from each of the seven remaining social fraternities. file 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 student body and faculty. As a means to maintaining a student government, the Council appoints the Rollamo and Miner Board of Control, St. Pat’s Board of Control, Dance Date Committee, and the General Lectures Committee. These committees exercise supervisory control over their respective activities. FUCHS PAUTLER HARTCORN PRESNEI.L KICK RUST KRAI. I. SIEVERT NELSON- VAN OS inTERFRRTERDITy COUnCIL OFFICERS President H. F. Webers Vice-President R. W. Mellis Secretary P. A. Tucker Treasurer J. W. Wilson ■N. M EMBERS Fraternity Seniors Juniors Triangle H. F. Webers J. A. Smith Sigma Nu P. A. Tucker E. A. Milz Lambda Chi Alpha R. W. Mellis A. K. Allen Sigma Pi W. L. Shivelbine T. P. Hentchel Theta Kappa Phi W. H. Barnett L. H. Markway Pi Kappa Alpha J. M. McKelvey R. V. Gevecker Kappa Sigma j. W. Wilson R. E. Hackman The Interfraternity Council is composed of a fair and equal representation from each of the social Fraternal organizations on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines. Each fraternity elects a senior and junior representative to this council. This organization awards the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup, the Inter- fraternity Sing plaque, the Fraternity Man of the Year plaque, and promotes other competitive spirit among the fraternities. BARNETT THOMAS MELLIS TUCKER SHIVELBINE WEBERS SMITH WILSON IDDEPEnDEIlTS President Vice-President Secrctary-T reasurer OFFICERS . Morris Sievert John Brodhacker John Van Os BOARD OF CONTROL Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Allen, G. W. Ikeuye, K. Crites, J. Gilliland, H. J. Juergens, R. J. Vogt, J. In 1935 the non-fraternity men on the Missouri School of Mines campus organized “The Independents.” The object of this organization, as out- lined 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 designed to meet the needs of 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 Missouri School of Mines 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. President B n si n ess M a nager B oa rd of Control OFFICERS Francis Nelson John Northcutt ' Ray Juergens Kay Ikeuye George Allen Richard Piasecke M F. M 15 E R S George W. Allen Stanley G. Bendorf C. H. Black Ronald L. Carmichael Alvin Cook Mike Cramer Dan W. Daetwyler A. Michael Deichmann John H. DenBoer Leonard Diechman Richard Doisy James E. Dueker James I). Elam William Ellerman Roger Heidenrich George Henry Don H. Hessling William F. Hubbard Kay Ikeuye Ray Juergens loc Kawaguchi Don Kozeni Ray Kuwamoto Yas Kuwamoto Warren L. Larson Ernest Massard Harold Moe Francis Nelson Jack Nomi John Northcutt Tack Ozawa Wesley Parish Edward Patterson Dick Piasecke Joe Russo Rigoberto Saenz Gus Savu Jack Sisk John Sjoberg Bernard Sparlin John Stegncr Samuel Tarson Fred Todd Kor Uyctake Joseph Vogt George Walpert Charles Wehking THE TECH CLUB File Tech Club was established on a non-profit basis in 1939 to provide economical meals for a large num- ber of Missouri School of Mines students. In April, 1943, fire swept the Club’s Ninth and Park location, but the organization remained intact and after oc- cupying temporary quarters, moved to the present site. The Club won the Tau Beta Pi Scholarship Cup for the Spring semester of 1943. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary . . . ■943 I). G. LePcre C. A. Dick J. R. Miller E. Isenmann 944 H. F. Webers R. Seabaugh R. N. Rolcv N. (). Rankin M E MBER S G. A. Allison (B) E. B. Blair (B) J. Bush (T) W. P. Crain (F) C. A. Dick (F) W. H. Gammon (F) E. E. Hoehn (F) E. S. Isenmann (B) A. S. I Hermann (T) E. M. Kane (F) D. G. LePerc (F) L. H. Markway (F) E. H. Miller (F) I. R. Miller (F) N T . O. Rankin (T) R. R. Seabaugh (F) A. Tapperson (F) R. N. Roley (F) r . F. W ' bers (T) W. E. Weber (Ten.) M. E. Portman (F) ASTI’ MEMBERS S. Jones D. P. Bergman V. A. Balchunas R. E. Rcichelt R. E. Drake R. B. Whitehill D. J. Harrington G. J. Brenner R. C. Gauerke A. R. Hausauer J. K. Booher L. H. Bahr M. L. Cohn L. D. Smith The “M” Club was founded in 1938 as an organi- zation to aid in raising the standard of sportsmanship around the Missouri School of Mines campus and to create a better feeling of fellowship among mem- bers of the athletic teams. Since its organization six years ago it has advanced considerably both in size and popularity. The members encourage a larger number of men to participate in the sports of our school, lend assist- ance at the various athletic contests, and perform other functions of service to aid in increasing school morale and distinguishment. THE “IT CLUB THE EnGIDEERS’ CLUB The Engineers’ Club is the oldest organization of its kind on the campus. It was organized in 1934 to meet the urgent demand by a group of students in need of economical, wholesome meals. The Club has not only lived up to its original purpose, but also has strengthened the fellowship among the Independents and stimulated their interest in campus activities. It held the Tau Beta Pi Scholar- ship Cup for the 1943 Summer semester and sponsored a dance last fall. The Club is managed by the President and the Secretary-Treasurer subject to the approval of a board of control which is elected from the members of each class. OFFICERS President Carl Finley Secretary-Treasurer Max Custis ] Leon Eriv Hoard of Control [-Hackman Yee JIvan Kinder MEMBERS Eugene Allen Raul Arana Don Atkisson Bob Balin Bob Banks Ed Barkley Ed Barnhardt Walter Blackshaw Bill Break Herman Brinkman Charles Brockmeyer John Brod hacker Elwood Buterbaugh Ed Chestnut Don Collar Eugene Copeland John Cox Joe Crites Max Custis Dean Daniels James Dowd Bill Dragoset Fred Drewing Leon Eriv Carl Finley Harry Gilliland Rayfield Gogan Donald Guilfoy Richard Hansen Harold Hopper Charles Hornecker Ed Isenman Millard Kadera Ivan Kinder Richard Lane James Liley Allen Lindburg Ed Little Don Lowder Ty Maintz Gene McDowell Arthur Meenen Jim Miller Ray Murphy Don Meyers Nils Nelson Robert Pautler Martin Portman Richard Raining Gordon Reader Allen Reichert Gene Ronat Henry Rust Fred Schmitz Richard Schmitz Edward Schultz Harry Scott Sanford {Simons Glen Staley Bob Summers James Trace Ray Trogdon John Van Os Charles Victor Richard Wampler Kenneth Wilhelms Sanford Wool Hackman Yee Bob Mur ray Walter Kramer .6 A vital asset toward the making of a well ' grounded college is the par ' ticipation of the student in extra curricular activities. These are vital to gaining administrative experience arid relaxation and friendly companionship. THE m. i. a. a. c h Amps The M. I. A. A. officials pronounced the Missouri Miners conference cham- pions, although they com- peted against only two other M. I. A. A. teams. The 1943 Miner football team indeed played a championship season hold- ing quite a long list of victories. Coaches Hafeli, Estes, and Gladden Captain Dick Tosses One SEflSOITS RESULTS U. of Arkansas .49 Miners. ... .... 0 Warrensburg Mules.. 6 Miners.... .... 0 Illinois Normal U 6 Miners... ....19 Missouri U. B-Team i 0 Miners.... ....19 Illinois Wesleyan U... 0 Miners... .... 8 Cape Girardeau 0 Miners.... ....25 Camp Robinson 14 Miners.... ....27 Pittsburg Teachers.... 34 Miners... . ....14 FOOTBALL THE STHRS OF m.S.RI. Al Dick — C aptain of this year’s squad and outstanding player on the 1943 team. Al, a brilliant passer and a great line backer, put plenty of pep into his team mates. JlM Miller — Jim completed his third season as one of the outstanding halfbacks on the Miner team. Most of the running plays were centered around Jim’s aggressiveness. Don LePere — First string center of the year’s team. Don, playing nearly sixty-minute ball in every game, made tackle after tackle when backing up the line on defense. EARL Kane — Better known as “Killer, ’’ finished his fourth season of football at MSM. He has played nearly every posi- tion on the squad and all equally well. Earl started out as guard, but this past season he has alternated between quarter- back and end. Bob Drake — An AST student from Detroit, added plenty of speed to the Miner backfield when playing from his position at left halfback. Art Tappf.RSON — A Sophomore end exhibited much ability at catching passes. “Tap accounted for many Miner touchdowns in his first season with the team. Pass Completed— Touchdown! Thirty-yard Gain by Capt. Dick THE STARS Of fl). S. A). FRANK Schofro — One of the hardest hitting linemen of the past few years accounted for many tackles and upsets against our opponents. This was Frank’s first season of football at MSM. Bob Roley — Flashy little quarterback, playing considerably better ball in this, his second season. Bob was the brains of the squad as first string quarterback. VlC BALCHUNAS — Another AST student, playing a very good game at fullback, expert at finding holes in the enemy defense and picking up many long gains for the Miners. Ray SEABAUGH — This was Ray ' s second season at guard for the Miners, although he is only a sophomore. He played nearly sixty-minute ball this season contributing much to the strong line of defense. JACK Nomi — J ack was a dependable quarterback who played a brilliant game from the key position. He was a small ag- gressive player, giving much trouble to the opponent’s tacklers. Bob WHITEHILL — An AST man playing at halfback added much spark to the Miner backfield and accounted for many touchdowns. MILLER GAMMON ROLEY HOEHN KANE CAPT. DICK SEABAUGH MARKWAY ROLEY LE PERE SCHOFRO MII.EER LE PERE KANE DICK THE STARS Of III. S. m. MARTIN PORTMAN — The tall man of the Miner line, who ac- counted for many tackles. This was Portman’s first year to letter, showing much promise as a lineman. Bill Crain — A Freshman end, was outstanding on offense making several amazing pass catches for touchdowns. He was one of the few Freshmen to letter this year. Boh Reichelt — An AST player strengthened the team by filling in at the quarterback position. Earl Hoehn — An outstanding all around offensive man. His kicks took the Miners out of danger many times. His passing and running strengthened the Miner attack. Bernie SEXAUF.R — Remarkable player both offensively and de- fensively. His accurate blocking and tackling will be missed on the Miner line next season. Leroy Markway — Dependable tackier, stopping many of the opponents attacks. He was one of the outstanding Sophomores and shows promise for next year ' s squad. Bill Gammon — A Freshman halfback whose elusive running netted the Miners many yards. Bill’s playing ability will be a great asset to next season’s team. [ffiaj [ay| Ssaai 5 a a b|| il if a 9 fi || HI % Touchdown Pass Out of Bounds A.S.T.P. Football Squad R.S.T.P. UlTRfldlURALS The A. S. T. I , participated with great success in the intramural program in competition with the fraternity and class organizations. The men were organ- ized into teams according to their division into platoons, which yielded a total of eight teams. The winner of the first term was the Cardinals, while the Giants captured the honors in the second term. In keeping with the physical fitness program, the obstacle course proved to be of great interest among the A. S. T. P. men. The outstanding event of the season was the triumph of the Cardinals over the Dodgers in tough football. Charles Bradshaw of the Indians was the shining individual star in setting a new record in the (io-yard free style swim of 32.4 seconds, as well as coming in first in the obstacle course. The winners in the various sports are as follows: Touch Football Cross Country . Obstacle Course Basketball Swimming Cardinals Pirates (Barton) Dodgers Giants Giants inTRRmilRRLS “Chomp” Bradshaw Kaempf Shoots a Left Blocked ! Opens Up INTRAMURAL BOXING AND WRESTLING WINNERS WRESTLING Name Class, Wt. Represt. Herb Harrod 118 Army Harry Schuttenberg . . 126 Army Ted Hentchel 1 35 Sigma Pi Don Snyder 145 Army Lawrence Selt cr .65 Triangle Maurice Cohn •75 Army Dave Wood . Heavy Army BOXING Joseph LePage .... 112 Triangle Joseph Conlev ... 118 Army John Wilks 126 Army Harry Butler •35 Army John McCarthy •45 TKP Bill Gammon 55 Kappa Sig Charles Bradshaw ' 65 Army George Brenner . . . •75 Army Martin Portmann . Heavy Eng. Club - UlRESTLinC R n D eoxinc Right in the Eye! Nomi x’s. Schofro Portmami Misses Beginning of the End Brenner Drops Smith Canning Goes Ox er BASKETBALL The basketball season began with a minimum of experienced Miners on the team, but hard work proved to make a successful season of one that otherwise might have been a grim one. The soldier teams sent out by Fort Wood and Parks Air College were met and defeated with ease by the Miners. The colleges, how- ever, were represented by more experienced men. The Warrensburg team was classed by Coach Gladden as probably the most formidable in Missouri. The ASTP boys that worked with the Miners did an excellent job, and it was through their support that the Miners were so successful. Captain Norman Rankin, a tall, rangy Sophomore also did a remarkable job in keeping the team on the alert when the going was the toughest. Basketball Team in Action Against Cape Girardeau BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS Miners Position Allison, George Forward Blair, Edward Guard Crain, Bill Guard Dewester, Lloyd Fasten, Paul Guard Forward Montgomery, Robert Forward Rankin, Norman Guard Tappmeyer, Ronald Center Vogt, Robert Guard Class Home Senior Chester, 111. Senior Clayton, Mo. Frosh Christopher, Mo. Frosh Rockanna, 111. Senior Jackson, Mo. Senior Sikeston, Mo. Soph Rolla, Mo. Frosh Ovvensville, Mo. Junior St. Louis, Mo. SEASON’S RESULTS Allen, J. B. Fort Wood 16 MSM 34 S T P Fort Wood . . . . 27 MSM 56 Fort Wood 32 MSM 62 Fort Wood 3° MSM 34 . North Canton, Ohio Fort Wood 24 MSM 8(5 Prairie Creek, Ind. Cape Girardeau “B” 44 MSM “B” 31 Cape Girardeau 40 MSM 29 Drury College 43 MSM 33 Parks Air College 36 MSM 53 Warrensburg 52 MSM 4i Cape Girardeau 49 MSM 27 Drury College 41 MSM 40 A.S.T.P. Physical Training Class— Basketball 6 The social atmos ' phere and friendly com ' panionship developed in social fraternities are valuable assets to the engineer of tomorrow. KAPPA SIGfllA M F. M B E R S Elmer Aschmeyer Earl Hoehn William Bassett William Hubbard Edward Blair Joseph Jenkins Donald Brand Donald Koch George Burke Richard Mateer Robert Crosby George Meyer Alfred Dick William Nichols Robert Dietz Alan Plocsser John Domian Charles Reed Glen Doss William Rule Calvin Duke Raymond Seabaugh Russell Frame Bernard Sexauer Alan Fuchs Earl Shanks Thomas Gettys Arthur Tapperson Robert Hackman Jesse Bill Wilson Robert Yochum P L E D G E S Elmer Belew William Hackel Howard Casselman George Juenger William Crain Kenneth Lee Lloyd DeWester Jack Mueller Robert Entzeroth John L. O’Sullivan William Gammon Donald Ruff John Schindler O I I 1 c: E R s President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer House Manager John Domian Robert Crosby Earl Shanks Robert Dietz Glen Doss Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in i860. The Beta Chi chapter was installed at Missouri School of Mines in 1903, and was one of the original three social fraternities which were chartered here in that year. The chapter was awarded the Intramural Sports Trophy for the 1943 Spring semester, and received the traveling Interfraternity Sing Plaque last fall. TRIHDGLE MEMBERS W. G. Barnes R. E. Emo L. E. Fields W. E. Howard I.. J. Jamboretz H. G. Landy A. W. Presnell K. N. Rasmussen J. A. Smith R. A. Vogt H. F. Webers R. T. White R. I.. Williamson p E E DOES H. C. Brehe G. G. Coulter H. L. HofT O. M. Olson S. J. A. Pagano J. D. Powell O F FICERS President James A. Smith Vice-President Albert W. Presnell Recording Secretary . . .William Cl. Barnes Cones. Secretary. . Kermit N. Rasmussen Treasurer Robert A. Vogt Steward Larry J. Jamboretz Chapter Editor Ronald E. Emo Librarian Herbert G. Landy Triangle is a National Professional Engineering Fraternity founded in the fall of 190b at the University of Illinois. The Grubstaker’s Club of the Missouri School of Mines campus was installed as the Missouri Mines Chapter of Triangle on December 10, 1927. In the past year this chapter has won the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Cup for the fourth time out of the six semesters the cup has been in circulation. M E M B E R S PI KflPPfl ALPHA Joe Bush Carl Davis John Ehrlich Robert Gevecker Robert Harlow Louis Hartcorn William Hellwege A1 Itterman Ralph Kolde Don LePere James McKelvey Robert Murray William Rutledge Herman Schalk Frank Schofro Walter Weber O F F 1 C K R S Fall 1944 Spring 1944 President A 1 I Herman Herman Schalk Vice-President Herman Sclialk James McKelvey Treasurer John Ehrlich John Ehrlich Secretary James McKelvey Walter Weber Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868. The Alpha Kappa chapter, one of the early social fraternities at Missouri School of Mines, dates back to November 28, 1905. During the past year the chapter has taken an active part in all campus activities and fraternity affairs. THETfl KflPPfl PHI M E M B 1 . R S R. L. Barmeier R. W. Klorer W . J. Barnett R. T. Lohmann H. G. Butzer L. H. Mark way P. M. Dampf T. ]. Mazzone M. J. Delany J- [. McCarthy P. F.. Des Jardins R. E. Nuel lc- B. W. Duffner A. Oli vares E. C. Goetemann R. P. Rauch I). A. Greco R. W. Roos W. P. Henne J- B. Selle J- W. Hoelscher W. J. Thomas G. M. Jost D. J. Stocker L. R. Kaempf A. H. Thorwegen J. C. Vorbeck F. E. Altmann R. W. Buel R. F. Conners R. E. Corbett T. G. Devine R. T. Dreher J. A. Feltmann T. H. Ferber H. j. Galavis W. J. Meifert J. F. Neher J. T. O’Brien H. E. Pankau T. R. Salisbury G. Sauri J. Strubert OFFICERS President R. W. Klorer Vice-President D. A. Greco Treasurer J . C. Vorbeck Secretary I’. E. Dcs Jardins Pledge Manager J. J. McCarthy Historian B. W. Duffner Sergeant-at-Arms L. H. Markway Mu of Theta Kappa Phi, formerly the Mercier Club, dates back to 193b on the Missouri School of Mines campus. The Mercier Club was organized by a group of Catholic students in April 1925 and continued as such until 1936 at which time it joined the national Catholic Fraternity of Theta Kappa Phi. During the following years, Mu chapter has grown in the national organi- zation until it now possesses the National Efficiency Trophy for chapter effi- ciency and the Sun Trophy for the best chapter publication. SIGdlfl PI R. Adamo }. Adams E. Barron T. Blount }. Bottom G. Davidson I). Click J. Haleski T. Hentchel }. Janssen P. Kasten V. Kasten H E M B E R 5 F. W. R. J- K. H. W. R. W. C. A. R. J. Chalk Koenig Magi 11 Montgomery Riggs Rudert Schmoldt Shivelbine Smith Smothers Sparks Thiele Roley PLEDGES H . Brown R. Isringhaus J. Kueser E. Pillep K. Sheppard F. Wright • ••• O K F I C K R S President H. Schmoldt V.-Pres. and Pledge Master T. Hentchel Secretary W. Magi 11 Treasurer J. Riggs is to ria n R . Ada mo Sergeant-at-Arms K. Rudert Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Pi, installed in May, 1933, is one of the younger fraternities on the Missouri School of Mines campus. The chapter participates in all campus and fraternity activities. Alpha Iota won trophies in Intramural Softball in the Spring and Summer of 1943. sicmn nu M E M 15 E R S C. P. Anton L. R. Boa F. L. Bridge J. B. Chaney J. B. Clayton J. W. Copen ing G. A. Feyerabend J. V. Claves G. T. Grant J. W. Griffiths J. H. Keller M. D. Lightfoot O. Milton E. A. Mil E. Moniak N. O. Rankin J. I). Sheppard R. A. Tappmeyer I). M. Tee P. A. Tucker E. A. Weinel I). A. Wicker PLEDGES F. H. Canning B. Martin W. Kiburz T. H. Morrow E. L. Oliver O F F 1 C E R S President Vice-President . Secretary T reasurer Joe K. Keller [. D. Sheppard Eugene Moniak John V. Glares The Sigma Nu Grand Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Gamma Xi chapter of Sigma Nu which was installed in 1903 was the first social fraternity on the M.S.M. campus. • • • In the 41 years since its establishment, the members of Gamma Xi chapter have strived to make their Fraternity “a shrine of learning and a temple of good fellowship,” and now look hopefully toward the future. AXfl LRITlBDfl CHI RLPHfl M K M 1$ E R S Allen, K. Billy, J. H. Dean, G. E. Frommer, D. W. Heineck, R. L. Hoffman, A. Jamison, R. YV. Kick, R. f. McClary, L. R. McCutchen, N. L. M ell is, R. W. Murphy, R. E. Mushovic, P. Nevin, F. E. Niewoehner, R. | Orlofsky, S. Setch field. R. E. Schieneman, J. A Stoeckcr, W. F. Tatoian, G. PLEDGES Gebhardt, P. Hailey, H. McC umber, D. Mestemacher, M. Padovano, A. Reilly, J. Stadelhofer, J. VVelborn, T. O F F I C E R S President Cv Orlofskv Vice-President Bob Jamison Secretary Lee McClary Treasurer Glenn Dean The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1909 on the campus of Boston University. The chapter now active on the M.S.M. campus originated in 1913 and was then known as the Mucker’s Club. In 1917 this club was admitted to the fraternity as the Alpha Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The house which the chapter now occupies was purchased in 1923. It is the oldest fraternity house on the campus, being built shortly alter the close of the Civil War. In 1917 the chapter voluntarily became inactive— all of its members joined the armed forces. Today, Alpha Delta boasts that nearly one hundred of its members are in the services. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE MISSOURI GENERAL UTILITIES Light Heat • Water JUNE Enrollment cut clown; E.R.C. and Naval Reserve called to active duty June i. Miner merger with New Era. Hateli announces that M.S.M. will participate in Intercollegiate sports. Total of t Q3 Miner Reservists to active duty. Summer finds Shamrock Club and Kappa Alpha folded. Jenkins and Dick are having trouble with their Model T. Sandy Simons starts a beard. JULY Prof. Lloyd confuses Tau Beta Pi with Theta Tau. The Army definitely is coming in. Jerry Kratz brings wife to college. Rumor has the R.O.T.C. Juniors back this fall. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS AND ALUMNI PENNANT HOTEL R. E. CARNEY Owner QUIET — CLEAN — COMFORTABLE TWO DOUBLE BEDS IN EACH ROOM Circulating Ice Water — Free Garage A. A. SMITH POPULAR PRICES Manager Phone 310 EAVE’S DRUGSTORE Walgreen Agency Miners Are Always Welcome TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES Fountain Service DINE AND DANCE THE ORIGINAL ai the 1 Rolla Liquor Store PENNANT At the Foot of Pine St. TAVERN Anything in: b Wines Beer Liquors Champagne Gin Soda Diehl Montgomery Ray S. Rucker (“MA”) MRS. MALO, Prop. Phone 62 AUGUST A.S.T.P. arrives .j 1 7 strong. Charlie Mitchell graduates in the middle of the year. Kappa Sigs open their new “milk” bar. News letter to be published by blue Key. Sievert is a proud papa. Lambda Chi’s throw an outdoor party. Sigma 1 ' i cops the softball title. Everybody is studying like mad for finals. HOTEL EDWIN LONG The Ozark ' s Finest and Newest Hotel 75 B� o™ { : leso } 75 Boo™ POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP I BISHOP’S WE CARRY THE SMARTEST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX SUITS CURLEE CLOTHES McGregor sweaters jarman shoes STETSON HATS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS COMPLETE MILITARY DEPARTMENT SEPTEMBER Enrollment decreases every semester— only 327 for this fall. Changes in the Military Department. Shanks becomes a Captain and Colonel Mask replaces Herman. The Dean says no class clay. A 1 Dick is no longer single. The Junior R.O.T.C. are to return. First football win against A.S.T.P. 27-fi. Glee Club reorganized. Arkansas U. rambles over Miners 59-0. 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 COMPARE COMPANIES WHEN YOU BUY LIEE INSURANCE The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Dividend-Paying Company GEO. T. GERNSEY 506 Olive, St. Louis Field Supervisor of America MRS. ELLA F. DODE 1106 Main, Rolla Local Agent OCTOBER Miners lose to Mules 6 -o. Music Club gets a constitution. Frosh dance held at Pennant. Miners defeat Illinois Normal 19 - 6 . Tan Beta Pi pledges nine men. Blue Key pledges thirteen. First time in history Miners win homecoming game. Beat Missouri U. B Team 18 - 0 . Engineers’ Club takes scholastic honors. THE MODERN CLEANERS CRUMPLER ' S STANDARD STORE SUITS TO ORDER PROMPT SERVICE CLOTHING SHOES REPAIRING HOSIERY FOR MEN We Deliver Phone 352 NOVEMBER Miners beat Illinois Wesleyan 8-0 at Walsh Stadium. Jenkins and Mateer collect their eight bucks. They made it to Chicago on their iron horse. Miners swamp Cape 25-0. Theta Tau pledges nine men. Fred Schmitz heads both A.X.E. and A.I.Ch.E. Phi Kappa Phi elects eight. Miners trounce Camp Robinson eleven. Sever Committee visits M.S.M. Kansas State Teachers stops Miners winning streak at live games. Barmeier heads A.P.O. Miners declared M.I.A.A. football champs. Lambda Chi’s Harvest Dance turns out to be outstanding dance of semester. Sexauer is drafted. BARNEY NUDELMAN, M. S. M. ' 21 BUY LIFE INSURANCE BEFORE YOU GRADUATE SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY ASSOCIATE GENERAL AGENT THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 530 W. SIXTH ST. LOS ANGELES 14, CALIF. ROWE 905 Pine Street Phone 972 COLD BEER FIHE WINE LIQUOR TO THE GRADUATES OF M. S. M. — Goodbye . . . Good Luck . . . . . . and . . . God Bless You TILL WE MEET AGAIN is ihe sincere wish of the RITZ Your FAVORITE Theatre MEET YOUR FRIENDS at HARVEY’S RESTAURANT 705 PINE STREET ROLLA, MISSOURI When In Need of Household Furnishings, We Invite You to Visit Our Store NULL and SON 614 PINE STREET ROLLA, MO. SHOES SOCKS UNDER- WEAR ROLLA ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN’S FURNISHINGS CARPS, Inc. SHIRTS PANTS TIES THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN DO BETTER! 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 DECEMBER Frosh-Soph game ends in 6-6 tie. Engineers’ Club throws shindig with shortage of women. Love has come to Johnk and Van Os. Interfrat Sing plaque missing. Blue Key to publish Rollamo. . Cagers win first game from Army. Kappa Sig’s introduce new Dawn Dance, a sleepy affair. Kick takes the count twice in one weekend. Van Os heads Blue Key, Hoffman A.I.M.E., and Jenkins A.S.M. Miners welcome vacation. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 201 E. 8TH ST. ‘ PHONE 66 POE’S MARKET GROCERY MEAT PRODUCE FIFTH AND OLIVE ROLLA’S SHOW PLACES WELCOME THE MSM ROYS UPTOWN and ROLLAMO THEATRES ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF! THE PICK OF FIRST RUN PICTURES! VISIT THE UPTOWN, HOME OF PUSH-RACK CHAIRS ELARORATE LOUNGE COMFORT! YES, We’re the MINERS’ FRIENDS! NORTH -SIDE- STORE FANCY GROCERIES- MEATS PHONE RAY REBURG 396 Owner JANUARY Theta Kaps introduce novel hell week trick. Make enemies. Roos, LePere and 1 Herman sucked in by women over holidays. Miners keep winning at basketball. A.S.M. holds banquet at Paul’s. Kinder heads Tau Beta Pi. Seventy-three seniors to receive degrees. The “boys” have an egg supper at the Engineers’ Club. Kick is new Student Council President. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ROLLAMO From THE M. F. A. CO-OP GROCER QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES ROLLA CREAMERY I and ICE COMPANY] ‘ ‘ ' ROLLA, MISSOURI Manufacturers of “ Pride of Rolla” BUTTER, ICE CREAM and ARTIFICIAL ICE Distributors of Griesedieck Brothers and Schlitz Beer SHOES THAT FIT AND BENEFIT WILLIAMS SHOE STORE 710 PINE ST. 1944 ROLLA STATE BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LOCK BOXES FOR RENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Banking Business Solicited and Every Courtesy With Safe and Sound Banking Will Be Extended FEBRUARY Enrollment hits new low of 280 civilian students. Bill Hicks gets married. Cy takes a train ride to the Pennant. Mateer trades iron horses. At long last the gym is open for student dances. Students taking courses over. Profs so very interesting. All good things must come to an end so “We go to Press.” BEST WISHES TO THE MINERS THE ROLLA DAILY NEW ERA Publishers of the “World’s Greatest Newspaper — for Rolla and the Rolla area” Printers of “THE MISSOURI MINER” Edward W. Sowers, Publisher SCHOOL of MINES and METALLURGY of the University of Missouri ROLLA, MISSOURI Offers T flirty -six- Month College Curricula Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Mining Geology Mining Engineering Petroleum Engineering Civil Engineering Metallurgy General Science Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Petroleum Refining Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Graduate Courses Leading to the Degree of Master of Science Are Also Offered in These Curricula For Catalog and Other Information, Address THE DEAN School of Mines and Metallurgy ROLLA, MISSOURI Phone 490 Phone 490 Rolla ' s Most Complete Line of Hardware, Paints, Electrical, and Building Materials JOHN M. SCHUMANS MEN ' S WEAR Arrow Shirts Knox Hats Griffon Clothes Shoes Busy Bee Laundry and Dry Cleaners