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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1945 volume:

050 1 00076604 LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 Dedicated to the American Industries served by Graduates of the missouri School of mines. From School to Industry- One Big Step in Service I. College 1 . Student Activities 3. Sports 4. Scrap Book 5. Diary and Ads Dean Wilson Dean Wilson, who has been with the Missouri School of Mines for four years, has performed a truly creditable job in guiding the school on its way through the years. His capable direction coupled with a truly magnetic personality has won the lasting admiration and support of the student body. The Dean is well qualified for his position, having received his E.M. in 1920 at Montana School of Mines and his Ph.D. in 1928 at the University of Goettingen. His keen sense of humor and his careful decisions have established him on the campus as the student’s man. We feel sure that with our Dean. M. S. M. will continue to advance rapidly both academically and materially. NOEL HUBBARD Registrar Through his position as Registrar of the Missouri School of Mines, Mr, Hubbard has won the lasting admiration and appre- ciation of Lite student body. His capable work and untiring efforts have become one of the main factors in the growth of the school. He is always anxious to help t he students at any time and his efforts in their behalf have certainly made him everybody ' s friend. He will long be remembered for his enduring patience and his loyalty to the school. HOWARD KATZ Acting Business Manager One of the busiest men on the campus, Mr. Katz has certainly proved himself u ! e capable for his position through his care- ful and efficient work. He received his li.S. in M)i3 at the Missouri School ol Mines, and has served the school for the past nine years. His ceaseless and invaluable service has certainly done much to keep the Mis- souri School of Mines in the position it now holds. DR. E. E. FEIN I) Dr. Feind has been Student Health Director for many years ant! has capably carried out his work in caring for the health of students attending school. He received his B.S. in 1931 at South Dakota and his M.IX in 1933 at Nebraska. Among the services which Dr. Feintl contributes are free hospital consultation during office hours, minor surgical operations at the request of stu- dents, X-ray examinations, and vaccinations. HOSPITAL 1 lie School of Mines and Metallurgy adminis- ters its student health service through the School Dispensary and Infirmary which are under the direct supervision of the Student Health Di- rector, Medical care and hospital attention are offered free to students during terms for which they are registered and in attendance. The hos- pital is small but well equipped to handle any ordinary cases of sickness or injury. LIBRARY The Library, which occupies the second floor and part of the basement of Parker Hall, consists ot a large, well-lighted reading room, a suite of offices and work rooms, and a double-deck Snead stack. A large collection of about 70,000 care- fully selected volumes supplemented by a large number of pamphlets and bulletins are made available to the students. Both recreational and cultural reading may be obtained from the vari- ous general magazines, and books of fictional, biographical, and scientific nature. The re- sources of the library are made more available to the students through the excellent cataloging system employed. G. L. CAMPBELL Mr. Campbell has served the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy as Librarian and Cam- loger since 1939, and has proved himself to be very capable and efficient. He is well qualified for litis position, having earned a B.S, in Science at Purdue in 1937, and a B.S. in Library Science at Illinois in 1938. DRAWING The aim of all drawing courses is to prepare the student to do creditable professional work in engineering planning or in a drafting office. This subject presents the underlying prin- ciples of drafting and at the same time gives enough practical work to fix the principles in the students mind. Mann, C. V.. Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descrip- tive Geometry B.S. in C.E., 191.4; C.E., 1921, Colorado; Ph.I)., 1929, Iowa Schooler, 1). R., Assistant Professor of Engineering Draicing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., 1926, E.M., 1944, Missouri School of Mines ECONOMICS AND HISTORY Some of the courses taught in this department arc primarih professional in purpose— such courses, that is, as Accounting. Engineering Economics, Industrial Organization and Man- agement, and Personnel Management. Other courses are designed to provide an understanding of man’s past, of how mankind has reached its present stage of cultural develop- ment; of the mechanisms of contemporary political, social, and economic institutions; and of the principles of human behavior, a knowledge of which makes possible the prediction of individual and group reactions to the physical and social environments. Li. OVD, S. H., Associate Professor of Economics and History A. B., 1918, Depaue; M.S., 1921, Missouri School of Mines Roberts, C. N , Instructor in History B. S., 1935, M.S.. 1936, Missouri ENGLISH The English Department aims (1) to train students in the mechanics and style of communication; (2) to enlarge the intellectual range of the student so that he may more full and effectively live with his fellow men. The first is achieved by instructing the student in the most effective methods of oral and written communication; the second through a study of the world’s greatest literature; and the two aims are inseparable. Guest, C. B., Associate Professor of English B.S. in Education, 1931, Delta State Teachers College; M.S. in English, 1932, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Ph.D., 1943, Wisconsin. Cagc, M. H., Assistant Professor of English B.S., 1917. A.B., 1920, Ohio University; M.A., 1921, Ohio State Boyd. C. E.. Instructor in English A.B., 1928, A.M., 1937. Michigan GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY This department has as ns objective the training of students in Lite fundamental principles of geological science, and the application of that training to various engineering problems in the fields covered by the 1 ‘mineral industries curricula. Emphasis in this course is placed on practical applications that will train the student thoroughly for a career in the geology held. Muilenberg, G. V, Professor of (lea logy B.A.p 1912, M.S., 1913, Iowa; E.M,, 1 925. Missouri School of Mines; PhJ).. 1925, Columbia Ghawk, (), R m Associate Professor of Minna logy A.B., 1922, M.S., 1924, Washington; Ph.l).. 1927, Iowa Cru Ison. | . S . . Assistant Professor of Geology A.B., 1928. Illinois: M.S., 1930, Missouri School of Mines; Ph.l)., 1912, Vale MATHEMATICS Mathematics is the inundation of all science, both pure and applied, and is therefore a necessary working tool of the en- gineer. The Department of Mathematics has as its object the training of students in the fundamental operations of the various branches of the subject along with a certain amount of application to elementary engineering problems. For the more advanced work in mathematics applications rather than pure theory are stressed. Rankin, R. M., I ss Of id te Professor a Math e nut t i rs A, Ik, 191(1. Maryville (Term.) College; A. XL. 1922, Chicago: B. S. in C.E., 1927, Missouri School of Mines IHnnie, E«, Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S. in C.E.. 1909, Brown Goodhue, E. A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., 1917, Amherst: B.S., 1920, California Institute of Tech nology; M.S.. 1927, Missouri School of Mines Erkiutian, D. H., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., 1936. Western Kentucky; M.A., 1938, Illinois Carpenter, F. M. t Instructor in Mathematics II. A., 1936, (Am ire College; M.A., 1941, Illinois MECHANICS The purpose of the Mechanics Department is to teach the students the principles ol that science which treats the effects rl forces on bodies. Since the engineer is continually faced with problems involving the control and utilization nl lorces, the subject of mechanics has become a basic course. Wiu.fAvs, R. Z., Associate Professor of Mechanics B.S. in Met., 1931. B.S. in C.E., 1937, Missouri School of Mines; M.S., 1936, Wisconsin. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS j he military training received at the Missouri School of Mines is of personal value to the college students in both in- dustrial and professional careers. The young titan, at an impressionable age, absorbs habits of courtesy, punctuality . and self-control, learns the value of organization, h developed physically, and is taught the fundamentals of leadership. Richardson, Edward (... Major, Corps of Engineers, - Profes- sor of Military Science and Tadics B.S. in C.E„ University ol Nebraska in 1927: commissioned tst Et. in 1940; progressive promotion to Major in 1944; P.M.S. ' l ■ at M.S.. i in fall of 1944. Br endue, B. L.. Sot., Record and Supply Sergeant B.S. in Business Administration in 1937, American Institute cl Business; Entered riny, 194a; N.C.O., 1943; Sgt. Rating, 941 PHYSICS The Physics Department tries to gi ve the .student a basis in the mechanics ol sol iris, litjtiitls, gases, heat, electricity and magnetism, and sound and light, It is a basis of all engineer- ing as well as a science itself. Courses, other than funda- mental, are offered to those who wish to major in physics. Woodman, L. E„ Professor of Physics A.B., 1H91), A.M., 1902. Darthmouth; Ph.l)., 1910. Columbia 1 insen, W. |.. Associate Professor of Physics A. B., 1920, Carleton College: A.M., 1922, Illinois Willson, ]. M-. Assistant Professor of Physics B. S. in General Science. 1929, M.S., 1931, Missouri School of Mines Leaver, L. E„ Assistant Professor of Physics B.S. in Education, 1925, Warrensburg Teachers; A.M., 1929, Missouri LANGUAGES I he Language Department gives to those who want it a basis in foreign languages to be used practically or in prep- aration for further work on degrees. Henning, O. A., Professor of Modem Languages A.B., 1913, A.M., 1915. Central Wesleyan CERHIDIC tncinttRino SENIORS 1 J Kasten, Vernon Louis JaJcksoii, Mo, Sigma Pi ' 43, Sec ' y-Treas, T 44; R, O. T. C. Baud ' 43 ' 44, ’45: Student Assistant ' 44-45: Interfratemity Council; Gamma Delta Vice- Pres, ' 45; I I on or List sum- mer M4; Transfer, S. E Missouri State Teachers College, Renfrew, Joseph Harvey St, Louts Mo. Ceramics Although the ceramic industry is over 4,000 years old, the scientific aspects of manufacturing and rapid industrial progress have developed only in the past half century. Along with this accelerated rate of development, ceramic engineer- ing education was begun and helped in the rapid advancement. Ceramic En- gineering is concerned with the manufacture of commercial products from non- metallic, earthy raw materials by firing operation. The following fields ol manu- facture are included: structural clay wares: refractories and fire brick; porcelain enantelware, glasswares: electrical porcelain; dinnerware; abrasive wheels; and JUNIORS Jones, Raymond Bolin Panama City, Fla. Sigma Pi ' 45; Student Assistant Ceramics Dept, 45; Transfer S, E, Missouri State Teachers College, Wilhelms, Kenneth Menno St. Louis, Mo, Engineers Club; Independents; Gamma Delia ' 45. Kiburz, Waller Herbert St, Louis, Mo. Tech, Club; Mo. Academy of Sci- ence ' 42; Sigma Xu, cements, limes and plasters. The curriculum of the ceramics department provides for a study of the fundamental sciences and allied engineering subjects, as well as all branches of ceramic engineering. Graduates are prepared for such indus- tries as Portland Cement, lime, gypsum, glass, enameled ware, abrasives, refrac- tories and clay products industries. The Missouri Clay Testing and Research laboratories are operated in connection with the Ceramic Engineering Depart- ment, which allows ceramic students to gain an intimate knowledge of standard testing methods and research procedure. CHEIT1ICHL EAGMEERMG ) 1 J l][ Schri-nk, W. T.. Professor of Chemical Engineering B.S., Monmouth, 1915; M.S., 1919, Ph.I)., 1922, Wisconsin Kkrshner, K. K., Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.S., Chem.E., 1920, Missouri School of Mines Monroe, C. ].. Assoc, Professor of Physical Chemistry SB., 1917, Ph.I)., 1921, Chicago Ltvixoooti ' M.D., Instructor in Chemical Engineering B.S. Ch.E., 1938, M.S. Ch.E., 19.10; Oklahoma A. and M. I he role of the Chemical Engineer in the industrial world is to translate chemical (laboratory) processes into profitable manufacturing operations. The chemical engineering department trains the students to start a professional career. Or- ganic. inorganic, analytical, and physical chemistry, mathematics, physics, mec han- ics, and economics form the basis lor this training. Industrial stochiometry, 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. Break, William Louis Ca pe G i ra rc lea u . Mo. A I. Ch. E. Sec’y 44: Engi- neers Club 43 -44; Student Council ' j j. 45; Senior Class SeCy ' 44; Independents; Alpha Chi Sigma Master of Ceremo- nies 45 ; I ransfer, S. E, Missouri Sta te Leachers ( ' ol lege. Ozawa, Kunio Jack Hunt. Idaho Tech. Club 43; Independents Pres. 44; Engineers Club board of Control ||; Student Assist- ant. Chemistry 43, 44, ' 45; A. L Ch E. Vice Pres.; Tati Beta Pt ' 44: Honor List ' 43-44, sum. IT 11 44 Schmitz, Fred William St. Louis, Missouri Shamrock Club 41, 42, ’43; Alpha Chi Sigma 43, ’44; Tan Beta Pi Engineers Club ' 43. | 4; A. L Ch E. Sec ' y ' 42, Pres. 44; Miner Board 42, ' 43, 44; Student Council Vice Pres, 44; 1 1 Kappa Book Plate ' 43; Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship; James Scholarship award $200; Honor List fall 4 142. fall 42- ' 43. Spring 43, summer ' 43. fall ' ‘13 ' -I- L Shank, Earl Melvin Carthage, Missouri Kappa Sigma VicePres, ’44, Pies, fall j j; Alpha Chi Sigma Vice Pres. 44; A. I Ch. E. Pres 44; Blue Key ' 44; Student As- sistant, Chemistry Dept, fall 44: Loo (halt Squad 42. ' 43; Honor List fall 3- ‘4-1 fall ' 4 | Sisk, Forrest ( , Excelsior Springs, Mo. Tech. Club ' 42, 43, 44; R, O T. C. Band ' (2. .13. ' 44, 45; Student Assistant, Library sum- mer 43. 45; Engineers Clu! summer 44; Student Council ' n- Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Photo Club Sec y ' 45 - Weber, Walter George St Louis, Mo, PE Kappa Alpha, Pres, summer ’44, Sec T y fall 4;: Student Coun- cil, fall 44 UN PHOTOGRAPH HD Yoder, Carl Bart Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha: A. I, Ch. E.; Al- pha Chi Sigma Pres, fall ' 44; Student Assistant, Chemistry Dept. ‘44 ; Rollamo Board, Adv, Manager, fall 44; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Honor List, summer ' 42, fall 42, summer 43 fall 43; summer 44, fall 44 Rust. Henry Richard St Louts, Mo. Engineers Club; Alpha Chi Sig- ma: I ait Beta Pi Vice- Pres, sum- mer it; Blue Key; Miner Board: Student Council; A L Ch. E.; Rollamo Board: Blue Key Plaque: Honor List spring ' 42, summer 42. fall 42, Schalk, Herman Frank SL Louis, Mo, Pi Kappa Alpha Vice- Pres 43. Pres. Spring ' 44; A I. Ch. E. Treas, 42 43; Student Assistant Chemistry; Student Council; Blue Key Plaque; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; Honor List spring ji. spring j£ fall ‘42 spring ' 43, fall j3-’4T JUNIORS Balm, Emil Lawrence Cape Girardeau. Mo. Sigma Pi Sec ' y ' 45. Alpha Phi Omega snd. Vice Pres, fall 4,4. Treas. 45. R.O. IX. Band A.l. Ch. E. Treas. ' 44. Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter Historian 45 Student Assistant Chemistry Dept. |-,. Student Council. Transfer S. E. Missouri State Teachers College. Daniels. Thomas Dean Rich Hill. Mo- Engineers Cl till, Lambda Chi Alpha Treas. 45. Junior Class Treas. Student Assistant. Regis- trars Office. X.Y.A. Assistant Registrar ' s Office, Blue Key. Kehner, William E. Steel ville, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma. Student Assistant. Chem- istry Dept.. ' 4 5. Campus Yet- e ra ns p Assoc i a t ion Se rgea tit -a l - Arms, ’45. McKehey, James Morgan University City, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha Vice Pres. 44. House Manager ' .44-4:3, Photog- raphy Club. Alpha Chi Sigma. Inter fraternity Council, Blue Key. Junior Class President ' 14. Student Council. Student Assist. Chemistry Dept. ' 45, Tau Beta Pi Sec ' y. Honor List sum. 43, fall 43. sum. ' 44, fall 44, M urray, Robert Eugene Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Mpha Treas. ' 44, Vice Pres. ' 45. A,I.Ch E Alpha Chi Sigma I reas. ' 44, ' 45 Engineers Club. Blue Key. Student Assist,, Chemistry Dept. Honor List 42 James Scholarship. Nelson, Niles Kieth Olsen, Oscar Marken Fanning ton, Missouri Little Rock, Arkansas Engineers Club Board of Con- Engineers Club. AJ.Ch.E., Tri- trol ' 45. Alpha Chi Sigma His- angle Steward ' 44. Pres, ' 4 5- P ho- torian and Reporter ‘44. Pho- tography Club, Student Council, tography Club Vice Pres. ||. Independent. Student Council 4 5. Student Assist.. Chemistry Dept 44. :r Tau Beta Pi. Hon- or List sum, 3, fall ' 43, sum. 44- fall ' 44. UNPHOTOGRAPHED Fujiihoto, Shigeru Vogt, Joseph Charles Chicago, Illinois Tech. Club, Independents. Stu- dent Council. Engineers Club. Student Assist . Library. Trans- fer .San Jose State College. St Louis, Missouri Tech. Club. A.LCh.E. Ereshman Class Pres. Independents Board of Control. Student Assist., Li- brary, Student Assist. Chemis- try Dept Student Council Vice Pres. |j. Engineers Club, Tau Beta Pi V ice P res . ’44. J u n i or Class Vice Pres. 44. Honor List, sum. ’43, fall ' 43. Schamburg, Arthur L. Perry ville Missouri t ■ a m ma I e 1 ta V i ce 1 1 res ' j . Transfer. S. E. Missouri State Teachers College. Alpha Chi Sigma The Beta Delta Chapter ol Alpha Chi Sigma, Professional Chemical Fraternity was established on the campus in 1956, The national organization was founded in i qon at the University of Wisconsin. ' The fraternity aims to bind its members with a true and lasting friendship, to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and a profession, and to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of (heir ambitions as chemists throughout their lives. The fraternity sponsors a safety program throughout the chemical building, a chapter publication, ' ‘The Beta Delta Data ’ and a chemical magic show for Parent s ' Day OFFICERS President Carl B. Yoder Vice-President Earl M. Shank Reporter Nils Nelson Recorder Jim M c Reive y T r easy rev Robert Murray M aster 0 f C ere inn 1 ies Bill Break Chapter Historian Larry Balm M EMBERS Balm, Larry Murray, Robert Break. Bill Nelson, Nils Doisy, Richard Shank, Earl M . Me Re Ivev, James Sisk Forrest O. Yoder, Carl B 1 1 J J[ AIDEROn inSTITUTE Of CHEOllCflL EflGIOEERS Since the Missouri School of Mines chapter oi die Ira Resen Society was granted a charter in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, it has stimulated an interest in the field of chemical engineering on the campus of the School nl Mines In adhering to its object of affording each student an opportunity jo present to the group any experience that he might have hath the chapter has a student on its program at one of the meetings held twice a month. Oc- casionally men of prominence in science and industry are invited to address the society. OFFICERS President Fall Earl Shank Spring President E. L. Bahn Vice President |. Ozawa Pice President R. Murrax Secretary . W. Break Secretary. F, ( , Sisk Treasu rev E. [.. Balm Treasu rer X. Nelson MEMBERS Bahn, E. L. Kehncr, lk St limit , f Branson, D A. McKelvey, |. Shank, E, Break, W. L Murray, R. Sisk. F. O, Dempsey, S. Nelson, N. VcgU |. C. Fujiinoto, M. Ozawa J. Weber, V Floover, I). Petersen, D. Whincap, Hughes, j. Rolaff, E. Schamberg, A, Yoder, B civil cnGincERinc 1 1 [ J OL Butler, f. B., Professor of Civil Engineering B.S. iti C.E., 1915, B.S. in Education, 1924, Okla- homa A. and M.; C.E., 1922, M.S. in C.E., 1924, Missouri School of Mines Carlton, E. V.. Professor of Structural Engineering B.S. in Merit. E., 1920, ES. in Indus. Ed.. 192 ft, Colo- rado Agricultural College; B.S. in C.E., 1926, C.E., 1935, Missouri School of Mines Eshbauch, C. W., Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., 1925, Kansas Stale College Bremer, Roy, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering A.B., 1929, Hope; M.S.P.H., 1940, Michigan Civil Engineering is the oldest of engineering professions. In its restricted sense, Civil Engineering may be said to indude: The establishment and relocat ion of private state and national boundaries and the providing of accurate maps of the coast and various parts of the country; the location, construction, and main- tenance of pipe lines, canals, highways, and railways; the design, construction, and maintenance of river and harbor improvements, flood protection works, important structures and the reclamation of unproductive areas through irriga- SENIORS Boyd, Roy Henderson Edgar Springs. Mo. A, S. C. E. Pres, ' 45: Student Coun- cil: Theta Tau Vice Regent ' 45 ; Honor List summer ' 42 . fall ' 42 , fall 44; Transfer, Southwest Mis- souri State Teachers College. Kart kin, Robert Crowd 1 Roll a, Mo, Theta Tan Outer Guard 44, Treas. fall 44: A. S. C. E. Viced ’res, sum- mer ‘44. Pres, fall 44; Student As- sistant, Civil Dept, fall 44: Ira Reimen Society: Transfer, Mary- ville (Temi.) College. Barmeier Robert Louis St, Louis, Mo. Student Council; Theta Tan Pres, ’44; Blue Key; Photographers Club; Detonators; Miner Board Editor- in - Chief 44; Alpha Phi Omega Pres, 44; Student Assistant, Civil Dept.; Sophomore Class Treas, A, S, C, E. SecVTreas, ' 44; Honor List fall ' 42 . fall ' 42 . JUNIORS A I n i hews, Ralph A i u hew St, Louis, Mo, Miner Board: Student ssbtant. Civil Dept, : Pi Kappa Alpha Treas. 45: A. S. C, E, Sec’y-Treas, ' 44: Student Assistant I E. Dept.; Kol- ia mo Board, Managing Editor fall 44. Meenen, Arthur Robert St, Louis, Mo. Engineers Club: Student Assistant. Library; Lambda Chi Alpha Sec ' y ' 44, Treas. 44. Pres. ' 45; Sopho- more Class Treas.: A. S. C. E. : Theta Tan Vice Regent; Blue Key. UNPHOTOGRAPHED Gevecker, Robert Vernon St. Louts, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha Sec ' y -Treas. 44: Interfraternky Council Treas. ' 44 : A. S. C. E, Pres. 44; Student Coun- cil; Student Assistant, Library. tion and drainage systems, and municipal engineering and testing of engineering construction materials, I he curriculum offered in Civil Engineering provides a thorough training in the fundamental principles upon which the practice of civil engineering is founded, and still provides opportunity for specialization in certain branches of the profession. nmERicnn socieiy of civil cncinccRS The American Society of Civil Engineers is now completing its tvventy-ttrst year on the M.S.M. campus, having been organized in November i9 � h Y the Junior and Senior Civil Engineering students with the aid of Professor 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 ben- eficial phrases of the society is the lectures and reports on engineering ctmdi- lions and problems given by prominent engineers. OFFICERS Fall President Fire President Secret friy-Trmfru re r R„ Rankin R. Gevetket R. A. Mathews Preside ?i t Vice-President Secretary T yea surer Spring R. Boyd A. Meenen R. A. Mathews I). Dean Meenen, A. Rovd, R. Ray, R Miller, J. Gauklen, E. Taylor, J F A. M 1-M TIERS Henning, P Gal avis, 1 LaPage, |- Kruse, H Bermel, P. Bottennulkr, G. Dean, D- Kram, P Hogan, E. Hunt, R. Mathews, R. A. Rankin, R Gevecfeer, R. = Hi ELECTRICAL EflGIITEERin G Frame, F, H., Professor of Electrical Engineering A.B., 1912, Clark; E.E., 1924, W. P. h Lovett, L i !. Professor of Electrical Engineering S.B., 1914, Massachusetts Institute o£ Technology E.E., 1924, Missouri School of Mines; M.N.E., 1928 Michigan Ranks, G. O., Associate Professor of Electrical En gineering B.S. in E.E., 1921, Oklahoma Electrical Engineering is the practical application of electricity to the needs of man. Electrical engineers in the many branches of the field, serve the entire world. At present the emphasis is on power and communications engineer ing- the generation, transmission, and distribution of power necessary to keep manu- facturing plants in operation and the design, operation and maintenance ol wire and radio communication systems vital to the successful waging oi war. 1 he curriculum in the Electrical Engineering department is designed to prepare the student for a position ot responsibility in any of the aiious phases of the elec.- trieal field. All required electrical courses place the emphasis upon the funda- mental principles of electrical engineering, rather than upon their application in any special field, thus giving training for a position in any branch of the pro- fession. The organizations employing electrical engineers vary widely, and the wide possibilities in the usage of electricity assure the electrical engineer a promising future. SENIORS Finley, Carl Eugene Lamar, Mo. Engineers Club, Pres, fall ' 43; Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Tau, Pres, ' 44; A, L E. E.; Blue Key Vice-Pres. ' 43 , Pres, + 44; Inde- pendents Vice- Pres, ' 43. 44; Miner Board, Editor-in-chief, ' 44; A, P O. Pledge 43: Detonators; Student Assistant, Electrical Dept, : Student Council; St, Pat ' s Board; Rollamo Board; Phi Kappa Phi t ook t ' liite for Scholarship: Blue Pev P • ' James Scholarship 42 -’43 ’43- 44: Honor Cist, fall ' 41, spring ' 42. Milton, Osborne University City, Mo, Sigma Xu: Varsity Track Team; 2nd Award in Wrestling, Jntra- murals , 39- ' 4(); A, 1. E, E,; Student Assistant, Electrical Engineering Dept.; Photography Club, Pres, summer ' 44; Scholastic Leader 39- ' 4b; Honor List fall ' 43, summer 44. Hentchel, Theodore Paul St. Louis, Mo, Sigma Pi. Vice- Pres. ' 43, ‘44; Inter- fraternity Council: Student Coun- cil: Student Assistant, Library; A. L E, E., Sec ' y ‘44: Junior Class Sec’v 43- 44; Student Assistant, P. E. Dept, ' 45, ■Seigle, Robert Kings! and St. Louis Mo Engineers Club; Independent; Stu- dent Council: Tech. Club; Radio Club; Student Assistant, Electrical Dept. ; A, I. E. E. ; Transfer. Wash- ington University. Lind berg, Allen Walter Culm, Mo. Shamrock Club: Engineers Club: A, L E, E.: Theta Tau; Miner Board; Rifle Team; Student Assistant, Dean’s Office: Student Council, Sparlin, Bernard Jay St, Louis Mo, Tech. Club; Independents, Vice- Pres, T 44; Engineer ' s Club: I beta Fan, Scribe 44: A. I, E, E.: Stu- dent Council; Honor List summer 44; Transfer, Harris Teachers Col- lege. JUNIORS Feslcr, Carney Gedrick Caps Girardeau, Mo. Sigma Pi ScrgeatV-at-Arms. 45. iplia Phi Omega, 3rd Vice Pres. AJ.E.E. Transfer. S. E. Missouri State Teachers College Gram, George Thomas Hannibal, Missouri Blue Key, Vice Pres, ' 45. Sigma Xu, Treas ’44. Miner Board Stu- dent Council, Sec ' y. Treas. 44. Junior Class SecY ATE.E., Vice Chairman 45. Rifle Club, Vice Pre s. Cadet 1st Lt. R.O. 1 ,C. NonSi, Jack Hunt, Idaho Tech. Club ‘43. ' 44 Student As- sistant. Library ' 43, ' 44. A PE. E. Student Council, ' 45. Engineers Club, independent. Pagano. Svlvcster Joseph Crystal City, Mo. Engineers Club, A.I.Cli.E. Sopho- more Class Vice President 44. Tri- angle, 1 res, 44, Vice Pres and Sec y ‘45, Student Council, SecV. Treas, 45, A.I.E.E. Blue Key, Pres. ' 45. Interf aernity Council. Vice Pres. ‘44. Tau Beta Pi, Treas. 45, Honor List fall 43, sum. 44, ( all 44. Rollaim Board ' 45, Rutledge, William Alvin La may, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. ' 44, 45 A.LE, E. Chairman 44- 45. Student Assistant, P. K. Dept, 44, 45. Stu- dent Council 45. UN PHOTOGRAPH I’D West, Amy Goodhue Rolla, Missouri A.I.E.E., Treas. ’44 45. Glee Club, Pianist ' 43, 44, 45. Music Club. Band, ' 44- f 45. RoHamo Board Honor List, sum. ‘44, fall 44. Chestnut, Edgar Joplin, Mo, A.l.ETL, Chairman 44. Engineer ' s Club, SecV. Treas, ' 44. Theta Tau. Regent 44. Marshall ‘44. Blue Key. Honor List spring 43. fall 43. Died February 20, 1945. Kuescr. John Joseph Webster Groves, Mo. £|ghia Pi. Vice Pres. 44. A.l.E.h, flmERicnn iiistitute of electrichl ergiiieers 1 he student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was first established on the Missouri Mines Campus in March, 1925. I he purpose of this organization is to better acquaint the engineering Stic deni with the practical side of electrical engineering. This is accomplished by meetings ol the club, where short talks given by both students and professional men, help to foster interest and provide each member of the organization an oppo rtunity to express himself before the group. OFFICERS Chairman William Rutledge Vice-Chairman George Grant Treasurer Amy G. West Secretary . .Ted Hehtchel MEM HERS Fesler, Carney Vreeland, Robert Fuldner, A. H. Finley, Carl West, Amy G. Kerr, F. F. Grant, George Bishop, B, Nomi, Jack Hentcheli l ed Branson, Cecil Schaetter, N. A. Pagano, Sylvester Eason, D. E. Werner, C, H. Rutledge, William Franklin, S. A. JU ' v I y ,v jtgp K- uiEtHAniCHL EncinEERinc M ii.es, A. ]., Professor of Mechanical Engineering B + S., iqgo, M.SL 1931, Missouri School of Mines, Sc.l)., 1935, Michigan Kilpatrick, A. V, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering BS. In M.E. 1925 M ;E.� 1931, South Dakota State College Young, R. H,, Associate Professor of Mechanical En- gineering B.S, in MJE. 1921, Georgia School of Technology Mechanical Engineering comprises (lie science and technology of power genera- tion. of mechanical transmission of power, and of the production ot machine tools and their products. In addition to the research, design, development, and investigation required in creating these services and products, mechanical en- gineering includes the coordination of manpower, material, natural resources, and money for effective economic production, i lie field ol mechanical engineei- ing is much too extensive to be covered in four years ol study. SENIORS Davis, Carl Bonebrake St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice- Pres, M4: Football Squad ‘42, ’43; A. S. M. E., Pres. 45; Student Assistant, Li- brarv; Rollamo Board, Editor-in- Chief M4-M5; X Y. A. Assistant, Library. Feyerabend, George Aloysius St. Louis, Mo, Sigma Xu; A, S. M. E., Pres, ' 44: Photography Chib, Pre . 44: Phi Omega, Pres, summer 44; Transfer, Harris Teachers College. Suda, Miles Neboru Denson. Ark. Tech. Club: Engineers Club; Inde- pendents; A. S. M. E,; Senior Class Treasurer; Honor List summer ' 44; Transfer, l Adversity of California. JUNIOR Webers, Harold Flory St, Louis, Mo. Triangle, Pres, summer ' 43. Treas., Chapter Editor; Rollamo Board, Business Manager ’44; Cluh, Pres. ' 44; A. S M. E„ Vice- Pres. 44; I . nterfraternity Council A reas. ' 43, Pres. M3-M4; Track ‘M” ' 42, ' 43; Student Assistant. P, E. Dept, M3; Blue Key, Pres, fall M4: Senior Class. Vice- Pres, spring ’44, Pres, fall M4; Honor List summer M4. Yet Hackman Chio Slieng St. Louis, Mo, Engineers Club, Board of Control M4; Student Assistant, Library; Photography Cluh, Vice -Pres, MS; Student Council. Sec’y-Treas. sum- mer M4, Pres, fall M4 H Pres. MS; Tau Beta Pi, Pres, M4; A, S. M. E. summer M4, Vice-Pres. M4, Pres. M4; Senior Class, Vice-Pres. M4; Tau Beta Handbook for Outstand- ing Freshman M3: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Honor List ' 42, M3, ‘44, Olivares, Alberto Caracas, Venezuela Theta Kappa Phi; A, I, M, E.; A, S, M. E. UN PHOTOGRAPHED JUNIORS Hixson, Rudy Willis Poplar Bluff, Mo, Independents. McPheeters Woodward Ross Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha: Academy of Science; Tech. Cluh: A. S. M. E,; Alpha Phi Omega; Miner Roartl M4; Honor List M3. Stpecker, Wilbert Frederick Valley Park, Mo. Academy of Science, Pres. M3; Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres, M4: Glee Club, I Yes. M4; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; A, S. M. E,, Vice-Pres, M4; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; James Scholarship: Honor List spring M3, fall M3, summer M4, fall M4. v. -X nmERicnn society of mECHAnicm. EnoinetRs 1 he American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1880, and the Missouri School of Mines branch was organized in the spring of 1930 by Dr. Aaron [. Miles The purpose of the organization is to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering by acquainting the members with the practical and theoretical sides of engineering. Activities of t his branch of A. S. M. E. have enabled the students to achieve the purpose of their organization. Students are offered the opportunity for self expression on technical topics by the presentation of papers. OFFICERS President Hachman C. S. Yee Carl B. Davis Vice-President Will Stoecker William Bennett Secretary... .. . Charles W. Bennett Ronald Tappmeyer Treasurer . . . Woody McPheeters Tom Marrow Faculty Advisor . Dr. Aaron J. Miles Abrell, G. W. Bennett, C. W. Blaich, C. J. Davis, C. B. Drennan, J. A. Feyerabetid, G. A. MEMBERS Griffith, W. I.. Hansen, R. C. Hauser, V. }. McCarthy, J. |. McPheeters, V. R. Olivares, A. Perrcy, J. 1 ). Scheineman, J. A. Stoecker, W. F. Suda, M. N. Tappmeyer, R. A. Webers, H. F. Yee, H. IftETRLLURGIEHL ERGIREERIItG Cl av ion, C. Y A Professor of Metallurgical Engineering B,S. in Met,, igig, Iwt. f 1916, Missouri School of Mines H AN LEY , H . R . , Professor of A I rfalhtrgicrt l E ngi neeri ng B.S, in Min.E,, 1901, MetJL, 1918, Missouri School of Mines Legsmn, A , Associate Professor of Mineral Dressing E.M,, 1 925, Freiberg Mining Academy; M.S., 1933, Columbia Walsh, I). F. t Assistant Professor of Metallurgy B.S, in Met,, 1923, M.S., 1924, Missouri School of Mines Metallurgy may be defined as that branch of engineering that concerns the ex- traction 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 department has laid out its curriculum and secured equipment so that the student receives a thorough training in both Process Metallurgy and Physical Metallurgy. SENIORS Kawaguchi. Makoto I. Tech. Chib: Engineers Club; Student Council: Glee Club: Student sst., Library : Eau Beta Pi: Independents: lpha Phi Omega: A. I. ME.. Scc 45; X.S.M.. Sec‘y ‘it ' TV Honor List Eall 13. Summer p I ransfer, I niversity of California. McDowell, Gene K. St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock Club: Tech. Club; Engineers Club; A.I.M.E. Vice- Pres. ’44, 1 5; Independents; Alpha Phi Omega: Student Council: A.S.M., Chairman |j- 45; I ransfer. Harris l eat hers College. Schmidt, Robert F. Hinsdale. 111 . Kappa Alpha, Sec’y ’42. 43. Pres. 13: I teas. Vlpha Phi Omega 12. ' 43; Interfraternip Council ’41. 42, Treas. ’43; The- ta Lau. Regent ' 45: St. Pats Board 12. 43. Treas. ' 43; .S. M.; Pres. A.I.M.E. 45. T weddle, Herbert Granda Mira Flores. Lima. Peru I ransfer. Colorado School of Mines; Alpha Phi Omega; V.S.M. Kept. 4 1 -’45; A.I.M.E. JUNIORS Eriv, Leon New York. N. Y. Pi Kappa Mpha Pletlg •: Sham- rot k Club; Engineers Club: IH. of Control ’44; V.LM.F... Treas. I j; Independents. Btl. of Con- trol 43, ’ | } . Sec’v- Treas. ' 45; X.S.M.. Treas. ’ii-’j;.; Studdi ' Council; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; A.I.M.E. Scholarship; Honor List Fall 42. Spring 13. Summer ’13. Ikeuye. Kay Kacyuki Poston. Mizoni Tech. Club. Board of Control. : .l M.E.: Mpha Phi Ome- ga: Student Assistant. Chemical Dept.; Student Council. Vic?- Pres. 45; Independents, Board of Control, Pres. 15; Student sst.. Library; Engineers Club. Board of Control. Pres. 45: X.S.M.E.; Transfer. Porternlc Junior College. Kttwamoto. Yasuyuki Rivers, ri ona I’ cli. Club; Fiwine ' TS ( 1T|! ; Independents; Mpha Phi Oir ga; X.S.M.: Frander. Fresno State College. Richardson, Frederick R. Kansas City. Mo. Engineers Club: Independents; .S.M.: Theta Tati; Inner Guard ’43; Student Assistant Library; I ransfer. Junior Col- lege of Kansas City. LiNTI IOTOGR PHEI) Xicwoehner, Robert |ay Richmond Heights. Mo. Engineers Club: Lambda Chi Mpha: Alpha Phi Omega Pledge; MIM E. Fujimoto, Shigeru Chicago. Illinois Tech. Club; Independents: Student Council: Engineers (ltd): Student Assistant. Library; I ransfer. San Jose State College. Vogt. Joseph Charles St. Louis, Mo. lech. Club; X.I.Ch.K.; Freshman Class President: Independents. Board of Control; Student Yssistant. Libran: Student Assistant. Chemistry Dept.: Student Council Vice-Pres. ’n; Fngi- neers Club; Fan Beta Pi Vice-Pres. jj: Junior Class Vice-Pres. 41; Hon- or List, Summer 13. Fall 43. i 1 H Jt mininc tncinEERinc Mining Engineering may be defined as the application of the basic sciences and fundamental engineering knowledge to the winning of the mineral wealth of the earth. Since Paleolithic man. 450,000 years ago, began mining flints, the history of mining has been one of continued and increased application l the principles of basic science as new knowledge has become available to the prob- lems involved. Not only has the technique oE actual ore-winning improved tre- mendously, but ore finding methods have advanced through the efforts of the mining geologist. The Mining Department covers completely all phases of Min- ing and Petroleum engineering, both for undergraduate and graduate study. Also, the work is completely correlated with other engineering departments so that the voting mining or petroleum engineer is pros tiled with a broadly based itilmical education. Upon graduation, mining engineers leave the school for all parts of the world to engage in some of the many phases of mining work. 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 for success, and how well he succeeds in getting along with his fellow worker. SENIORS Keller, Joe Henr ■Springfield, Mo, Sigma Vi Recorder p. I reas. ' 1 43 I res, ' 43 - 44 ; R,0, l X . Rami |o. ' i , |l : R.O. r,C. Cadet Sgt , S.A.M.E. Spring j-p Student Assistant Kali U . JUNIORS Mil , Elmer Artlutr St. Louis, Mo. lech. Club; Mo, Academy of Science; Sigma Xu. Lt. Com- mander Summer T j p Command er T 1 1 - i : In ter fraternity Coun- cil, Pres. |$: Blue Key; ,a,Lm. . Pres, Fall f 4 : lari Ret ' 1 Pi: Phi Kappa Phi Hook Plate; Honor List , Fall “|2. Summer ‘43, Fall 13, Summer 44, Sichroeder, Virgil Dow Plattevillc, Wisconsin Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of Technology, Uyetake, Kor AJ.M.E., Pres. ' 44: Student ssistant. Library. 13; Student Assistant, Mining Dept. ’ il- Student Council; lech. Club; Independents, Scc’v pp |j: Engineers Club; Honor List, Summer 44; Transfer, Cnivcr- si 1 y of Washington.. Biiierbaugh, Basil El wood Rich Hill, Mo, Engineers Club: .I. M, L; Lanibbda Chi Aipha-t Vlce-Pr s, ’45; Student Council. F c ) w 1 e: r H r vv a r d Morris I ndependents; . L M . E. . Sgt. -at- Vrms 4 1 ; Campus Veterans As- sociation. Service Officer “45; Transfer, State College of Wash- ington, Moyer, Donald Irwin St. Louis. Mo. Major in Physics; Engineers Club: Lambda Chi Vlpha.Vice Pres. 1 1 . Secy ' 4 5; Student Council; Theta Tan. Secy 45; Phi Kappa Phi Hook Plate; I an Beta Pi; Honor List Spring 13 -Summer Full As, Fall Kuwamoto Saioski Ray Rivers, Arizona Tech. Chib; Engineers Club; Independents: A.LM.E,; Sm- dcm Assistant, Geology Dept, I I 15 - Honor List Fall ' pp .Summer ’44, Fall ' 44. 44 UiXPMOTOGR VPH I D Johnson, Philip Dale Student Council; Engineers Club; in- dependents; 1 nm star. New Mevico School of Mines. OljLi wanman. John Harold Kansas C ity, Mo. Engineers Club, Sec A I re as.. Hoard of Clout rol ' 45; A.I.M.F.,; Student Vs- sistant, Deans Office 45: Honor list Summer “if. Fail 44: Transfer, Kan- sas City junior College. RH1ERICRI1 mSTITUTE OF IRininG RRD mETRLLURGICRL EnGIOEERS i he student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers was established on the campus so that the students of the mining and metallurgy departments might better discuss the problems currently con- fronting their fields. The organization holds monthly meetings where talks are given by students themselves as well as by men prominent in this type nf engineering. Important and valuable information is brought to the students through their monthly journal and through iheir inlormal discussions and talks. OFFICERS President Elmer Mil Vice President Gene McDowell Secretary M. Kawaguchi T reft surer . Leon Eriv MKMHKRS Bill Broderick M. Kawaguchi W illard Schaeffer Basil Buterbaugh R, Kuwanioto Joel Teel Leon Eriv Gene McDowell Herbert T Weddle M . I! ayase Elmer Milz Bob Schmidt Ka I ken ye H amid Obenvart man Bill Ellerman Howard Fowler Fred Richardson Rigo Saenz CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS JUNIORS President H. Webers President ' . ... J. McKclvey Vice President H. Yee Vice President j. Vogt Treasurer . M. Sud a Secretary G, Grant Secretary W. Break Treasurer . 1). Daniels SOPHOMORES Fall Spring President |. Maddox Vice President K. Lee W. Ellennan Secretary A. Dasso H. Galavis Treasurer W. Ellennan 1’. Morrow FRESHMEN President L. Cascv W. Rufus ! ice President G , Abrell P. Aubuchon Secretary R. Barrick B. Stuart Treasurer . J. Masterson H. Meyer Sophomore Class SOPHOMORES Alderman, Janies IX Altman, Frank Edward Bay, Robert Dewey Bennett, Charles William Bennett, Paul M., Jr. Kennel. Peter Frank Bishop, William Wright ' ' Blaich. Charles Jerome Roza, Jorge Hector Branson. Cecil Alva Broderick. William Louis Casler, James Jay Casselman, Howard Marion Chaney, James Byron Collier, Joe William DassO, Andres Thomas Dean, Donald Lee Den Boer, John Harry Devine, Thomas George Eason, Donald Eugene Kyberg, Walbridge Powell Firman, E uge n e F ra ft c is Flanagan, William Joseph Fiddlier, Arthur Herman Gauldcn, Ernest Gerald Gehhardt, Paul W. Goodenough, Keith Elmer G ri 1‘li t h , Wi 1 1 ta m Lo u i s llayase, Massashi Henning, Paul 1 l o o v e r , Do n W i 1 1 i a m Hughes, James Wilton Kline. Frank Edward Lands. Robert Alexander Lane, Richard James Lee, Kenneth Quin tin Maddox, James Arthur Mann, Horace Thorpe Miller. Fred Janies Morrow, Thomas Homer Ryan. Thomas George Salisbury, Thomas Richard Schaefer, Rodney Arthur Shibata, Harry Sullivan, John Aloysius Teel, Joel Helm Werner, Charles H. Williams, Raymond Joseph FRESHMEN Ah red. Glenn William Allbaugh, Donald Nathan A’varez, Joseph Aubuchon, Pierre Marvin Barrick. Robert Glenn Berry, Helen Frances Bess, Samuel Cobb Biever, Carl A. Kotternudlcr. Charles Adolph Branson, Donald Ansley Brown, William Robert Buchanan, Gordon Cletis Buchanan, John David B ticker . Edgar Louis Casey, Larry Joseph Collins, John Thomas Collins, William Wesley Copela nd, Roy Edward Crow, Raymond Harrison Demaris, Lloyd Wilnier Dempsey, William Sherman DePrimo, Tony John de Queiroz, Richard De Woody, Eugene Evans Doe ling, Robert Frederick Don nan, David Alex DorHingcr, Wallace Lee Downey, William James Drennan, John Andrew Ecklund, Charles Alfred Fcrnow, Robert Hill Fischer, Edward Preston Fischer. Irwin Otto. Jr. Fisher. James Roswell FrankF n. Sidney A. Frick, William Malvin Ham bill, Thomas Sylvester nianino, Jasper Joseph Goodhue, Dorothy Ruth G ra f , E r nest K d w a r d Gregory, Robert ( scar Grevi Mius. John Arnold Gfosse, Charles Wallace Hansen, Robert Clinton Hauser, Wiley Joseph Hechinger, Carl Joseph Hechinger. Leo Hippolyt Hoe’scher, Clifford Harold Holmes Gerald Doss Hunt, Janies Richard Inmann, John Coleman Isbell. Clarence Audra Johnk, Robert Ernst Jones, Ralph Kent Kaiser, William Frederick Kinkead, James Alfred Kissiek, Wilbur Dean Kite. Darrell, Jr, Krath, jay Ennis Fresh ma n C lass Kram, Paul Kuse, Quentin Fred La Page, J oseph Anthony Leonard. Martin Francis Lombard, Harold Frederick Me Ennis, Michael Joseph, Jr, MacKenzie, Ralph Edward Masterson, John Melvin Mattlage, Raymond Frederick Merritt, Dwight Allan Mertz, Ruth Mae M eye r, H arvard H e n ry Miller, Lester Leo Milligan, Thomas Kent Morrow, Richard Glen M Otti n , Ralph Elm c r Niermller, Kenneth Jack Xiewoeh ner. Kenneth Earl Nishioka, James Torn Norwood, Donald Dwight Olfe. Carl Otto Perrey, John Dudley Peterson, David Phillip Pfirman, Erwin Thomas Pickett, Ray Edgar Rixmann, Donald John RolafiF, Eric RolofT, Don Vernon Rot her, Billy Jack Ruffner. William Lindbergh Schaeffer, Willard A r del I Sc h inner, William Adolph Fchoene, William Harvey Schultz, Don ova n G eo r gc Schuster. Martin Earl Sehnert, William Francis Sinz, Edward Martin Smith. Virgle Jackson Snowden, James Russell Sparling, Bruce Enoch Strauser. Charles David S tua rt, B i 11 y Eugene Swan t ner, Andrew Francis Theennan, Harold Bernard Trettenero. Leslie Angelo Try on, John Ancil Walsh, Michael Joseph Wenzelh Robert Pickett Whin cap, John Rawlings Whitaker Charles Richard Wiese Richard Vern Wohlt Robert Philip Wood, Robert Charles Wuudrack, William Albert Yamamoto. Donald Younghaus, Richard Paul Phi Kappa Phi The M. S. M. chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1920, and has for the past twenty years steadily served as an incentive to the students for more efficient and thorough pursuit of their studies. Among the various honor societies on the M. S. M, campus, this has the distinction of being the most coveted. Basing its entrance requirements upon high scholarship, exceptional character, and service, it accepts only men who have developed to a high degree the various qualities essential to the true scholar. Membership is limited to the upper ten per cent of the graduating class. The chapter annually awards bookplates to die upper fifteen per cent of each class. OFFICERS President ... C. W. Eshbaugh Vice-President , . ... . . M. H. Cagg Journal Correspondent J. M. Willson Secretary-Treasurer . W. J, Jensen FACULTY MEMBERS Muilenburg, G. A. Butler, J. B, Rankin. R. M. Cagg, M. H. Sdirenk, W. T. Carlton, E. W. Williams, R, Z, Clayton, C. Y, Cullison, |. S, Eshbaugh, C, W, Willson, j. Mp W oodman, L. E. Frame, F. 11 . STUDENT PLEDGES Grawe, ( . R. Schalk, F. H, Hanley, H. R. Schmitz, F. W, Jensen, W. ], Boyd, R, H. Kershner, K. K. Ozawa, [. K, Mann, C, V. Yce, R C. S, Miles, A, |. Yoder, C. B. Tau Beta Pi Tati Beta Pi is an honor engineering fraternity whose aims and goals are truly expressed by this preamble: “To mark in a fitting manner those who have con- ferred upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary charac- ter as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni: and to I osier a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering schools of America ' The Society of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University. I he M. S. M. chapter was founded on December 2i ? 1906, and has been active ever since. Each year it elects to membership those members ol the graduating class who have ranked high scholastically and have participated in extra-curricular activities as well. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS H. G. S. Yee F. Schmidt ( P M, McKelvey . . . . S. Pagano M K M HERS Schmidt, F. V Stoecker, W. F. Yee, H. C. S. Kawaguchi, M. J. McKelvey, J. M. Meyer, 1). I Mil , E. A. Nelson, N, Ozawa, | . Pagano, S. Theta Tau Theta Tau was founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 190, j. The eighth chapter, the Iota Chapter of the Missouri School of Mines, was established here on February 5, igi6. Theta Tau is a national professional engineering Ira ternity, not an honorary fraternity. Its membership is chosen from those con- sidered to have superior engineering ability. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate a high standard oi pro- fessional interest and ethics among its members. 1 he rituals and ceremonies ol the meetings are in themselves symbolic of this purpose. M EM fil ' -RS Carl Finley Arthur Meenen R. Hi Boyd OFFICERS Regent Bob Schmidt Vicc-Rcgenl Roy Boyd Treasurer Art Meenen Scribe Don Meyer Inner Guard Fred Richardson MEMBERS Don l, Meyer Fred Richardson Bob Schmidt $ n Blue Key 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 be 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 lias provided many service achievements. Some of them are the compilation and publication of a studcni directory, a smoker for freshmen ushering facilities at school affairs, and awarding of shingles to the upper ten per cent of the freshmen class. Q OFFICERS Fall 1944 Spring 1945 President Carl Fin lev Syl Pagano ilM Vice-President Syl Pagano George Grant Secretary- Treasurer . . Will Stoecker Art Meenen % MEMBERS C. E. Finley T. 1 ). Daniels Earl Shank Elmer Milz Jim McKelvey George Grant Donald Meyer Syl Pagano Robert Murray Art Meenen Alpha Phi Omega The 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 at some time have been associated with the Boy Scouts of America. The fraternity ' s aims are to promote service and to live by the Seoul Oath and Law The organization extends to the campuses of over a hundred colleges and universities. The services of the local chapter tins semester include: a program in collaboration with the State Highway Patrol of fingerprinting the student body; Keep Off the Grass campaign; assistance to the local Boy Scout Troop; and others. MEMBERS Robert F Schmidt Edward P. Fischer Lawrence Balm Carney Fester Bill Bennett OFFICERS President Bill Bennett Vice-President Edward l Fischer Secretary Donald E. Eason Treasurer Woodward R. McPhceters Sergeant-at-Arms .William Schoene Historian . Willard A. Schaeffer Wood ward R . M cPh cctcrs Willard Schaeffer Kay K. Ikeuye William Schoene Dona hi E. Eason Glee Club The Missouri School of Mines Glee Club was started in the fall of 1942. It is one of the few musical organizations on the campus, being composed of stu- dents who like to sing and want to give enjoyment to others through music. The Glee Club was presented in a Christmas program and has planned other public appearances for the year. Since January 1943, the group has been under the very capable direction of I). H. Erkiletian, a faculty member of the mathe- matics department. 1 heir performances have been enjoyed enthusiastically by the audiences. MEMBERS I). N. Allbaugh C, W Bennett C . H. Branson W. L. Broderick J. D Buchanan J. T Collins T. G. Devine P. W. Gebhardt K. E. Goodcnough E. E. Graf R. C. Hansen OFFICERS President IV. Stoecker Vice-President f. Cox Librarian C. Isbell Pianist A. G, West G, 1). Holmes J. Kaiser M. S. Kawaguchi H. Lombard K. E. Niewoe finer Ik |. Rather V. J. Smith J. H. Teel YV. Wundrack W. Bishop Photography Club The Photography Club lias been on the Missouri School of Mines Cam juts for a number of years. It is comprised of students anti faculty members who have photography as a hobby The Club maintains and equips one of the most extensive darkrooms for the use of its members In normal times it sponsors photographic contests and displays photos on a bulletin board in Norwood Hall, M I ' M H KKS H. Yee Buchanan C. Blaich M, Livingood G. Campbell f. Sisk Rifle Club The Rifle Club of the Missouri School of Mines consists of members of the student body who are interested in rifle shooting, most of whom have taken ROIC and have carried it over from Rifle marksmanship. The Club is spon- sored by the Military Department backed by the Army and the Missouri School of Mines. It has the use of a fine range, excellent equipment, and superior tutorage. The club was formed to promote an interest in rifle marksmanship and to further the idea of sportsmanship. Aside from making available the range for practice, the club sponsors an Intermural Rifle Shoot every other semester. Members of the club who are now taking ROTG are now firing in correspondence matches. These matches include the Hears t Trophy Match and the Seventh Service Command Intercollegiate Match, MEMBERS OF 1 HE M.S.M. RIFLE CLUB R. Williams Secretary . . . . . G. Grant Treasurer President Vice-President R + Barrick f. Bo a C. Branson G. Buchanan A. Dasso C. Davis T. DePrimo D, Don nan J. Drennan W. Eller man W. Eyberg G Feyerabend C. Finley H. Gal avis W. Griffith M. Hayase G. Hechinger J. Holmes J. Hughes K. Ikeuye C. Isbell R. Johnk W. Kaiser f. Krath K. Lee M. Leonard F. Kline A. Lindberg J. Maddox H. Mann J. McKelvey J. Masterson R. Matthews T. Milligan T. Morrow R. Mott in K. Niewoehner A. Olivares J. Ozawa E. Rolaff 1). Roloff T. Ryan R. Saenz L. Casey T, Devine W. Schaeffer W. Sch inner I . Schultz H. Shibata R. Tappmeyer R. V reel and W. Weber C. W eh king R. Wood W. Wundrack Campus Veterans’ Association The Campus Veterans’ Association, an organization of veterans of World War II who are on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines, was formed in the fait of 1944, This group has associated together for the purpose of fostering com- radeship among the men who have given their services to their country in time of need and for mutual helpfulness in their relations to their school and com- munity Since its organization last fall, the Campus Veterans’ Association has planned several activities Among other things the members arc planning to form an honor roll of the names of all present and former students of the Missouri School of Mines who are or have been in military service in the war Thev expect to take an active part in all campus athletic and scholastic activities OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Commander M [. McEnnis M. J.McEnnis Vice-Commander James R. Snowden John Grevillius Secretary . B. [. Sparlin John Masterson Treasurer John Masterson Bill Sehnert Service O Hirer Carl Finley Howard Fowler Chaplain Andrew Swantner Francisco Ferreira Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Fowler A I Kchner M. )■ Me Fnnts IF I Sparlin ] Snowden H Lombanl T Morrow ]. Krath M IMIU’RS R Tappmcyer R Copeland C. Donahue J. Grevellius S. Franklin E. M. Hogan H Fowler W Sehnert J Masterson A Swantner A. Kehner J Smith F Ferreira C, Finley B. Brown R. Whittaker R Mathews R Boyd $ Missouri Miner The Missouri Miner is published every Tuesday of the regular term by a staff of editors and reporters composing the Miner Board. Besides serving as a medium of exchange of student ideas, it has a two-fold purpose: that of general coordination of the Missouri School of Mines, and that of offering an oppor- tunity for engineers to learn the craft of writing. I he Miner Board is organized into Editorial, Business, and Circulation Departments. Membership in each of these departments is attained by serving as a tryout for a period of one school year. Now in its thirty-first year the Miner is still striving to maintain previous standards though greatly restricted by t he war. EDITORIAL STALL W. R, McPheeters W. A Schaeffer Edward l Fischer Ralph Mathews Carl E. Finley Roy Copeland OFFICERS Editor-In-Chief . . , Bill Bennett Sports Editor . Dick Salisbury Business Manager Charles Werner Circulation Manager George Gram BUSINESS STAFF Bill Stuart Pete Bennel Sherman Dempsey CIRCULATION STAFF Wm. E. Ellerman Win, L. Griffith Quentin F. K use Independents The “Independents,” organized in 1935, are the non-fraternity men of the cam- pus who have banded themselves together for the purpose of accelerating their participation in numerous athletic, scholastic, and social activities on die cam- pus- The organization meets the needs of the men who would have no other means of participation in campus activities. The one requirement for membership in this organization is that the student not be a member of a fraternity. An independent student will become a member upon payment of annual dues, and any member in good standing may participate in the varied activities. MEMBERS OFFICERS J. Nishioka W. Bishop W. Broderick President Kay Ikeuye H. Oberwortmann F. Richardson W. Brown Vice-President . . . Bdb Vreeland J. Rother G. Budianon Secret ary Treasurer Leon Eriv R. Schoefer ). I), Budianon C, S trail ser P. Bennett M.Suda R. Boyd |. Teel W. Break M. Ha vase P. Kram H, Tweddlc J. Collier J. Hughes R, Kuwamoto R. Vreeland R. De Querioy K. Ike uye Y Kuwamoto R. Wenzel R. Doisv R. Johnk G. Grosse K. Wilhelms D, Eason M. Kawaguchi G. McDowell W. Wundrack L, Eriv W. K diner N, Nelson I). Yamamoto H. Fowler F. Kerr }. Nomi H. Yee Gamma Delta Gamma Delta was founded at Washington University, St, Louis, Missouri, The Alpha Phi chapter was founded December to, 1944, ai the Missouri School of Mines by the Lutheran students on the campus. The founders of the organization were Wilbert Stoecker, Ken Wilhelms, Richard Younghouse, Henry Kruse, William Ellerman, Hackman Yee, Quentin Ruse, Vernon Kasten, Lom Ryan, and Art Schamburg. Reverend G. B. Seager is the adviser for the chapter. This is the youngest fraternity on the campus, and membership is limited to Lutheran students only. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . MEMBERS William Ellerman 1 lenry Kruse Quentin Kuse Vernon Kasten OFFICERS First Semester Wilbert Stoecker Art Schamburg Henry Kruse Ken Wilhelms Torn Ryan An Schamburg Wilbert Stoecker Kenneth Wilhelms S ec o n d S e m est er William Ellerman Vernon Kasten Henry Kruse Ken Wilhelms Hackman Yee Richard Younghouse PLEDGE Dave Peterson Interfraternity Council The In ter fraternity Council is composed of a senior and junior representative from each social fraternity on the campus. T hese members are elected by their own fraternity and each member may represent the feelings of his own fraternity on any matter coining before the council. The council plans t lie social lushing, activities of the fraternities and spon- sors the annual Interim tern ity Sing. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elmer Milz Syl J. Pagano Andre Dasso Fraternity Triangle T heta Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha members Seniors Syl J. Pagano William Sehnert . Andre Dasso Elmer Milz Vernon K as ten Robert Murray Carl Finley Juniors W. 1 Eyberg W. Flanagan W« Ellerman R A. Matthews B, Buterbaugh $ v J Student Council President Vice-President Sec re t a r y -1 ’ re asu re r Fraternity Triangle Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha . Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu , Sigma Pi Theta Kappa Phi Independents Seniors Juniors Sophomores OFFICERS Hackman G. S. Yee Members Syl J. Pagano Rigo Saenz Don Meyer Bill Rutledge George Grant Ted P. Hentchel Helv Galavis . . H. C. S. Yec . W, L. Break j. Ozawa K. Ikeuye J. Nomi R. Doisy J- Teel Lay Ikeuye J. Pagano Alternates Ray J. Williams C, E Hoelscher Tom Ryan Jim McKelvey Charles Werner Vernon Kasten W. F. Sehnert Roy Boyd Gene McDowell M | r Kawaguchi Leon Eriv Bob Vreeland Nils Nelson M. Hayase The Governing Body The Student Council at the Missouri School of Mines is an organization whose purpose is to maintain an efficient and just form of student government through its mutual relationship with the student body and the faculty. The Council was founded in 1937, and has been functioning ever since that time. It ts composed of fourteen studentfc-seven representing the seven social fraternities and the remaining seven representing the independents As a means to maintaining a student government, the Council appoints the Rollamo and Miner Board of Control, Intcrmural Board, St. Pat ' s Board, Dance Dates Committees, and the General Lectures Committee. These committees exercise supervisory control over their respective activities. ' Hie Student Council also sponsors and regulates the Freshmen Hazing on Missouri School of Mines campus 8 V J 1945 Rollamo Board The primary function of the Rollamo Board is to compile and edit a lasting record of the activities of the students of the Missouri School of Mines For this express purpose a board is chosen each spring, which, with the aid of tryouts, works throughout the succeeding year, gathering the pictures and data which tepreseiH the students at work and play. It is the faithful representation of the varied student interests which determines the success of the book; but, if emphasis is given to any particular group, it is to the Seniors, for to them the 1945 Rollamo should he a lasting remembrance of what they have accomplished during their stay on this campus It is our hope that you will enjoy this, your 1945 Rollamo as much today as in the years to come. j G B. Davis E$itor-m-Ckief OFFICERS Editor-in-chief C. B. Davis Business Manager C. B. Yoder Managing Editor R. A. Mathews Sports Editor J, Krath Photography Editor ). Rother MEMBERS C. B. Davis C. B. Yoder R. A. Mathews }. Krath S. Pagano J. R OTHER R. Salisbury Amy West K. Niewoehner C. Isbell B i 1 s i 1 1 ess A f a n a ger C. B. Yoder Engineers Club OFFICERS President . . Kay K Ikeuye Sc ere lary-Trca surer Harold Oberwortmann BOARD OF CONTROL u n tor Reprmenta t Ives Bob V reeland N. K. Nelson Si ph o m o re II £ p res r ? i a t i ves [oli 11 Buchanan Mush Hayase MFMBERS W. L. Break J. W. Hughes ]. K. Ozawa W. L. Broderick K. K. Ikeuye F. R Richardson G. Buchanan R, E. Johnk F. W Schmitz J. D. Buchanan I D. Johnson H. FI. Shi bat a F. L. Bucket M. f. Kawaguchi B. j, Sparlin E. Chest nul P, Kram G. Strauscr J W, Collier S. R. Kuwamoto Miles Suda R. l)e Querioz V. Kuwamoto J. H. Teel |. A. Drennen A. W. 1 Jndberg K. Uyetake L. Eriv C, K. McDowell R. M. V reeland S. Fujiinoto M. [. McEnnis I) Yamamoto R. C, Hansen N. K. Nelson H. C. S. Yee M. Hayase Jack Nomi R. Wenzel D. W. 1 1 cover T. H. Oberwortmann B. Wundrack The Engineer’s Club, organized in 1934, was founded for the purpose ot pro- viding wholesome, economical meals lor many of the Independent students. It now remains the only organization of its kind on the campus. 1 he club main- tains a high standard of living for its members and brings the students closer together to promote interest in school activities. Its members have taken an active part in campus sports and have established an enviable record for them- selves. The Engineer’s Club is ruled by a board of control, the members of which are elected on the basis of their interests, activities, and personality. Theta Kappa Phi OFFICERS President H. J. Galavis Secretary W. F. Sehnert Treasurer W. F. Flanagan MEMBERS A. Olivares H. J. Gala vis VV. F. Flanagan r. G. Devine T. J. Casey W. F. Sehnert pledges M. F. Leonard F. R. Kline F. Ferreira R. E. Mot tin L, H, I lechinger C- J, Hechinger F. M, Sen vc 11 Mu ol i beta Kappa Phi, formerly the Merrier Club dates back to 1936 on ihc M.S.M. campus. The Merrier Club was organized by a group of Catholic stu- dents in April 1925 and continued as such until 193b at which time it joined the National Catholic Fraternity of Theta Kappa Phi During the following, Mu Chapter has grown in the national organization until it now possesses the National Efficiency Trophy for chapter efficiency and the Sun Trophy for the best chapter publication. Founded: September, 1925. Mu Chapter, November 29, 1936. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia on December io, 1869. I he Beta Chi Chapter was chartered at Missouri School of Mines on November 5, 1903, and was one of the original three social fraternities which were char- tered here in that year. Since then Beta Chi has taken a leading pan in the activities of the school which included the winning of the track meet in the spring of 1944 and also a very successful Kostume Karnival given in January of 1945. Kappa Sigma President Vice-President M aster Secretary 1 reasurer Guards Jorge Bn u. Assistant Secretary Kigo Saenz Andres Dasso [ay Kratli Eugene DeWoody William Sch inner Clifford Hoel sdier MEMBERS Earl M. Shanks Andres Dasso Jorge Boza Rigo Saenz Clifford Hoel scher jay Krath Vvilliam Sch inner John Whincap E uge ne DeWoody PLEDGES Dwight M err it Charles Eckland Eugene Firman Jasper Gian inn Jack Sullivan joe Alvarez OFFICERS of Ceremonies Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS MIMlil ' RS President Arthur Meenen Vice-President E. li. Buierbaugh Secretary Don Meyer Treasurer Dean Daniels Don Allbaugh B. E. Buterbaugh Dean Daniels William Downey Carl Finley Ernest Gauklen Paul W. GebharcU John Grevillius Gerald l lolmes Clarence I shell John Master son Arthur R. Meenen Donald L Meyer Lester Miller Ken neth N iewt e 1 1 nor Tom Ryan Wilbert Si oecker pledges Robert Lands Michael McEnnis Don Roloff Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1909 on the campus oi Boston University. The chapter now active on the M.S.M. campus originated in 1913 and was then known as the Muckers Club. In 1917 this club was admitted to the fraternity as the Alpha Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Ira tern it y. I he house which the chapter now occupies was purchased in 1923. It is the oldest fraternity house on the campus, being built shortly after the close of the Civil War, It was damaged by fire during the 1944 Christmas vacation and has since undergone extensive remodeling. Alpha Delta Chapter has participated actively in intramural sports of the school. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded ai the University of Virginia March i, 1868 The Alpha Kappa Chapter, one of the earliest social fraternities at Mis- souri School of Mines, dates back to November 8, 1905. Alpha Kappa has taken a leading role in all campus activities and remains one of the outstanding social fraternities at Missouri School of Mines Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Fall Semester President . W. A, Rutledge Vice-President Carl B. Davis Treasurer ....... R. E. Murray House Manager J M McKelvey Spring Semester President W A. Rutledge Vice-President R E. Murray Treasurer R- A. Mathews House Manager J. M. McKelvey MEMBERS F. O. Sisk P. M. Aubuchon V. G. Weber C B. Davis R. P. Wohlt R V. Gevecker R. C. Wood ), R, Hum R. A. Mathews PLEDGES J. M. McKelvey S. C. Bess R, E. Murray 1 . A. Branson T. R. Pfirman W. W, Collins W. A. Rutledge R. E. Copeland T. R, Salisbury W. L. Dorflinger H. F Schalk W, M. Frick 1). G. Schultz R. E. Mackenzie E. M. Sin D. J. Rixmann Sigma Nu OFFICERS members Commander . . . E. A. Mil 1 horpe Mann Lt. Commander W. E. Ellerman Pete Bermel Bill Ellerman Recorder R. Tappmeyer Charles Werner Treasurer G. Grant Bill Griffith Don Dean Ronald Tappmc Elmer Milz Hank Kruse Charles Blaich Font Morrow Bill Bennett George Grant PLEDGES Dave Peterson Harvard Meyer Sherman Dempsey Quentin Ruse Charles Bouenmicller Harold Thecrman Bob Duelling Ed Fischer | iin Snowden Bill Ru finer Art Fuldn er Bill Schaeffer Bill Stuard Ray Pickett i he Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded hi the Virginia Military Institute in 1869, Gamma Xi chapter of Sigma Xu was installed at the Missouri School of Mines in 1903, and was the lirst social fraternity on the campus. Gamma Xi chapter was awarded the Intramural .Sports Trophv for the n)H fall semester, and also received the In ter fraternity Sing Trophy last fall. Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma l 3 i. 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. The chapter lias recently taken up residence in the large house on Kolia Street formerly occupied by Col. Hermann. Sigma Pi OFFICERS President Ted Henuhcl Vice-President James Casler Secretary Larry Bahn Treasurer Vernon Kasten Historian . .. Carney Fesler MEMBERS Larry Bahn James Casler Carney Fesler led Homchcl Vernon Kasten PLEDGES Ray Jones Charles Web king Triangle OFFICERS Fall Semester President S, |. Pagano Vice-President j. A. Maddox Recording Secretary . W. P. Eye berg Corresponding Secretary ). LaPage J rea surer , , . . S. J. Pagano Spring Semester President ). M, Olsen Vice-President YV. P. Eyeberg Recording Secretary . S. J, Pagano Corresponding Secretary. C. A. Branson Treasurer R. J, Williams MKMHIRS C A. Branson Y P. Eyeberg E + E. Graf j. A. LaPage J. A Maddox ( . M. Olsen S. f. Pagano R. J. Williams H. F. YVebers PLEDGES R.G. Barrick L. V. Demaris R. Q, Gregory W. F. Kaiser V. J. Smith A. F. Swam tier Triangle is a National Professional Engineering Fra tern it) founded in the tall of 190G at the University of Illinois, The Grubstakers Club of the Missouri School of Mines was installed as the Missouri Mines Chapter of Triangle on December io, 1927, Triangle has won the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Cup four times since the lime it has been in circulation. Coach Hafeli Coach Hafeli, a graduate of Washington University, has been coach at Missouri School of Mines since 1.941. Coach Hafeli has quite a background in athletics. He played football for Washington University four years, and lettered three ol them, also making all state ant! all conference for three years. He was a member of the all-star team that beat the world champion Green Bay Packers team in 1937, for this he was given an all-American rating. In basketball, he lettered three years and made all-conference, was heavy weight champion of boxing for four years and was the decathlon champion in track for the year 1933 Due to the fact that the school of mines has lacked the man power to have varsity teams, the coach has not had much chance to show his ability. We arc planning to have a football team this coming year, even though we have but a few men to start with. Because of the small number of men, the coach has decided to have the “T formation as his main line of offense. All plays will be run from this formation because of the inexperience of the men. More difficult plays will be avoided because the men will not know enough about college football to compete against teams that have the advantage of having two 10 three years more experience at the game. The coach ' s strategy in this matter is to have a few simple plays, but to know them from start to finish, and to be able to run them fast aiul hard. The intramural games have taken up much of the coach’s time this year and he has taken care of them very satisfactorily. We sincerely hope that Coach Hafeli will be with us many more years to come and in that event we will be assured of a successful athletic department. Intramural Football With the elimination of varsity football the intramural football games were the main attraction this year. Although all teams were hard hit this year by the draft, most of them came through with strong teams. Pi Kappa Alpha started their season strong and finished equally as such. The most striking feature of the team was the combination of Schultz at fullback with Sisk and Gevecker at ends. The Engineers club was never pushed from their throne upon the top of the list, they had the most men to work with as always. The backfidd of their team was unbeatable, the speed of Ozawa, Suda, Vreeland, and Ryan was the main reason their finishing in first place. The Pi Kappa and Engineers dub tied for first place, both winning nine and losing three. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS OF I KK TEAMS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Won Lost Pi Kappa Alpha ... g 3 Eng, Club t) 3 Sigma Nu . , 8 4 Kappa Sigma 7 5 Lambda Chi Alpha 4 8 Theta Kappa Phi . . , 2 10 Triangle . j 11 Wrestling lb- Wood, Pi Kappa Alpha ia( lb- . Aubuchon, Pi Kappa Alpha ' ■i ( lb- Nishioka, Engineers Club M5 lb- Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha 55 lb. Norm, Engineers Club •1 5 lb. Isbell, Lambda Chi Alpha 1 75 lb Fischer, Sigma Nu Heavy weight Buterbaugh, Lambda Chi Alpha 1 1 8 Ib. i 2( lb. i$6 lb. 145 ,b - 55 ib - 165 ib. 75 lb- Heavy weigh! Boxing McKenzie. Pi Kappa Alpha Aiverez, Kappa Sigma , , Sullivan, Kappa Sigma Williams, Triangle Srh inner. Kappa Sigma Tappmeyer. Sigma Nu Ryan, Lambda Chi Alpha Lam is, Lambda Chi Alpha Cross Country Place: i. Daniels Lambda Chi Alpha 2. Gevecker Pi Kappa Alpha 3 Vice land Eng. Club j. Grant Sigma Nli 5 Casey Theta Kappa Phi ( . Schinner Kappa Sigma y . Holmes Lambda Chi 8, Bean Sigma Nu 9 Wood Pi Kappa Alpha i o, Hechinger Theta Kappa Phi i i. Hod seller Kappa Sigma 12, Jonck Eng. Club Swimming VV I N X E RS I X IN [ R AM i J R A 1 , SYV IMMING First, Second end Third Pieces 120 Yd, Free Style 60 Yd Free Style I JO Yd, Medly Relay 60 Yd, Individual Medly ho Yd, Breast Stroke fio Yd. Back Stroke 1 60 Yd Free Style Relay Diving Williams, Mil , and Ruse Nishioka, Ruse, and Dean Eyeberg, Graff, and Williams Mil , Donnan, and Lands Williams Morrow, Graff, and Fisher Dean, Kuse, and Blaich S pari in. Morrow, and A bred Volleyball TEAM STANDINGS Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Engineers Club Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Pi Theta Kappa Phi . Triangle Won Lost 7 o 6 i 4 2 4 3 4 3 i 6 i $ i ( •W t g rj f JnSjl r. ’ L F j lT � . T ‘j in MlllUltuiUifj ROLLA’S SHOW PLACES WELCOME THE MSM BOYS UPTOWN ROLLAMO � � � THEATRES ««« ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF! OJke, Pick 3likd,t tZun Pictured,! VISIT THE UPTOWN, THE HOME OF “PUSH BACK” CHAIRS ELABORATE LOUNGE COMFORT YES, We ' re the MINERS ' FRIENDS! ROLLA CREAMERY ] and ICE COMPANY] ROLLA. MISSOURI Manufacturers of “Pride of Rollamo” BUTTER, ICE CREAM and ARTIFICIAL ICE Distributors of Griesedieck Brothers and Schlitz Beer SEPTEMBER Poor freshmen step oil train to be pinned by frats. Please sign your name, only too times. Several Pi K A freshmen visit the widow across the golf course. Freshmen hazing kept to a minimum, it says. Freshmen organize anyhow. Rutledge makes first Miner and again and again. Blue Key holds freshman smoker— frosh turn out in large number— free cigarettes. Prof. Boyd seems to have forgotten about bold hikes. Honest John once again operates on the incoming. Intramural football gets underway. The Little Red Playhouse holds first drop in of the fall season— Where were all the women?? MEET YOUR FRIENDS at HARVEY’S RESTAURANT 705 PINE STREET ROLLA, MISSOURI CRUMPLER’S STANDARD STORE CLOTHING — SHOES — HOSIERY FOR MEN OCTOBER Frosh meet to elect class officers. M. S, M. Military band reformed. “Doc ' f Guest reminded that four trains leave Roll a daily. Power plant blast fatal to Sam rankers ley, Dewey selected as Miners ' choice— little did they know. Varsity basketball practice begins. Sehnert organizes a 4- boid hike. Goodenough gets wool removed. Call Davis selected to edit ROUamo.” Schuster ' s toe gets broken— didn’t you know milk cans were that heavy. ROLLA STATE BANK LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU ROLLA, MISSOURI LOCK BOXES FOR RENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Hanking Business Solicited and Every Courtesy With Safe and Sound Banking Will Be Extended JOHN M. SCHUMANS MEN ' S WEAR Knox Hats Arrow Shirts Griffin Clothes Brentwood Sportswear Busy Bee Laundry and Dry Cleaners NOVEMBER New deficiency rules become effective at mid-semester. McKclvey elected head of Juniors. Maddox elected Soph prcxy. Junior” Younghaus still hanging on Lou ' s apron strings. M, S. M, All Stars defeat Vichy Air Base— what was that Coach Haiti i said about not having material for a varsity team???? Sigma Nu holds pledge dance— heapum good success. Downey holds position as one in every crowd” after his episode at Sigma Nu dance. Rifle Marksmanship becomes intramural sport. POE’S MARKET GROCERY • MEAT • PRODUCE FIFTH AND OLIVE When in Need of Household Furnishings, We Invite You to Visit Our Store NULL and SON 614 PINE STREET ROLLA, MO. NORTH -SIDE STORE FANCY GROCERIES - MEATS Phone RAY REBURG 396 Owner NOV E M B ER— Con t i n ued Vi K A takes intramural grid title, Webers elected to head class of 45. Kappa Sigs sponsor Parents ' Day. F, D. R remains as peoples choice. Lambda Chi Harvest Dance proves huge success— S meeker seemed to be hitting the purple passion a wee bit 100 hard. Ploeser returns— You nghaus plays in the band— too bad Richard. Cagcrs groom for intramural fight. Rollamo board approved by board of control. MINERS- We have the largest Jewelry Stock in South Central Missouri Come in and see what we have before buying We will save you money J. J. FULLER, Jeweler DECEMBER Student Council holds benefit show for War Memorial Plaque. Blue Key pledges five worthy men. Theta Tau pledges five men. Annual i liter- fra t song lest held— Sigma Nil proves to have all the Sinatras Pre-registration for spring semester begins— not that again. Steiner loses track of gullible freshmen— turns charms on senior. Everyone home lor Christmas Holidays— the poor freshmen who have Prof. Boyd. Hot time aL Lambdi Chi over holidays. TO THE GRADUATES OF A . S. M Goodbye . . . Good Luck . . . . . . and . . . God Bless You TILL WE MEET AGAIN RITZ YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE THE TUCKER BROTHERS THE MINERS ' FRIENDS APPRECIATES YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE BUSINESS WALLACE TUCKER Offers You The ROLLAMO SODA SHOP Where MINER 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 ROLLA DRUGS CUT RATE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DRUGS — SUNDRIES — COSMETICS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES “ Buy With Confidence” Phone 25 7 th and Pine Phone 25 JANUARY Big graduating class this year, 12, if lucky. Sophomores pre-determine Freshman hazing— big laugh. Richard Younghaus has a second love, Kostume Karnival at Kappa Sigs, prize to Earl as Sultan. 1945 Rollatno announced to be on schedule. Little did they know. K. A.’s decide to reorganize. Sigma Nu wins intramural trophy, Pi K. A. came in for near second. Finals come. Miners leave. Lucky seniors graduate. Highway patrol gets wise and fingerprints miners. Fingerprints come in handy in later months. New semester begins (same old story) . Board of Visitors recommends $4,000,000 (same old story) , Freshmen rules posted by well meaning sophomores. Freshmen thumb noses at Rules and sophomores. M. $. M. re-register 16 1 for spring semester (some record) , ROLLA BAKERY - — Serving — ROLLA AND VICINITY WITH EXCELLENT PRODUCTS 7 th and Rolla Phone 412 HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS AND ALUMNI PENNANT HOTEL QUIET CLEAN COMFORTABLE CIRCULATING ICE WATER - FREE GARAGE R. E. CARNEY, Owner A. A. SMITH, Mgr. Popular Prices FEBRUARY freshmen must attend free show at Ritz, Few do, many more don ' t. Miners petition for return of St, Pat ' s Holiday, Miners get holiday, all Sunday with no classes. Pubes sinking in many fields, many tubes hit rock bottom, Sehnert tries Trig again, again, again. Freshmen begin to get accustomed to What the hell! Don ' t you know your chemistry,” Forest fires in them thar hills. Miners rush to the rescue for fame or for dinner at Newburg, Blue Key gives smoker for freshmen— now called Orientation Lecture. Missouri Miner conies out with three full pages— of nothing. New ruling pm on cuts, many Miners stay in school. OZARK LIQUOR STORE BEST QUALITY LIQUORS WINES — WHISKEY — BEER W. Eighth Street Phone HOTEL EDWIN LONG The Ozark’s Finest and Newest Hotel 75 Rooms { Single $2.00 $3.00 1 Double $3.50 $5.00 j POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP 75 Rooms FEBRUARY— Continued Local Gestapo has first round with Miners over House lights. Si. Pat ' s Committee give themselves mercy killing. Fiats decide to put on St. Pat’s anyhow— Shamrock Shenanigans. Varsity football for M. S. M. this spring. Kappa Sigs well known romeo j. YV. roaming the streets again. Few freshmen de-pants all upperclassmen in sight. Upper classmen decide to get even (sometime in 1947) . Solid week passes with no Miners being carried home from Pennant. “Honest John’ threatens Miner Board. Miner Board says shame.” Tappmeyer spending more and more time with the mgr. of John’s emporium. The maharajah, [. Harvey Renfrew, gets down oil elephant. THE ROLLA HERALD CHARLES L. WOODS, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 Per Year in Phelps County $2.50 Per Year Outside Phelps County SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR HOME NEWS THE MODERN CLEANERS SUITS TO ORDER PROMPT SERVICE REPAIRING Phone 352 MARCH M. $ M, to have RO IC Band again this semester— $30 easily earned Local Gestapo start picking up Miners for questioning. Coach called snafu expert— Objects to such a term. Lambda Chi wins volleyball crown by last game of season with Sigma Nu. Roll as parking meters painted red— the fuse is lit. Rowe ' s men spend day washing meters, March 17 , , . St, Pat ' s— The biggest dance of the year came oil with the spirit any old Miner would be proud of. Miners thrown in jail for turning on stop light at it I M. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 201 E. 8th Si. Phone 66 Rolla, Mo. THE M.F.A. CO-OP GROCERY QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES MARCH— Continued Miners come from Pe-nui to recue— lift jail doors off hinges and break into jail Late celebration on Eighth and Pine— stop light goes on The dean reprimands students, tells them “you 150 raise as much hell in this town as 1000 formerly did ' Intramural wrestling and boxing goes to Sigma Nil, Kappa Sigs, and Lambda Ghis, Nomi wins intersch clastic fame as wrestler— bangs up Whirl away Some screwball conceived the brilliant idea of calling all the frat houses anti telling them there was a forest fire Football practice well underway— students seen limping around campus. THE ORIGINAL ROLLA LIQUOR STORE AT THE FOOT OF PINE STREET Wines Liquors Gin Beer Champagne Soda Phone 62 (“MA”) MRS. MALO, Prop. APRIL Thirty-three men turn out for football practice. First bird-hike of the season. Lambda Chi and Sigma Nit lead intramural race. Mid-semester grades come out. Minister criticizes Miners in sermon; Miners criticize sermon— everything is O. K, Roosevelt dies: dags fly at half mast. LaPage lias grade point trouble, as usual. Softball season starts. I beta Kaps throw Spring Dance; Galavis spends the evening guarding his date from the stags, or vice versa. Haefeli starts to build his swimming pool. I appmeyer disappears with a case oi Bourbon— Tapp turns up. Bourbon still missing. HOLLA ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S FURNISHINGS SOCKS SHOES UNDERWEAR THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN DO BETTER! SHIRTS PANTS TIES MAY To promote tardiness to classes the school places benches everywhere you don ' t want to sit down. Claims are made that benches keep students off grass during big dance weekend nites. I n ter fra t bridge tournament championship goes to Sigma Nu. City of Roll a drops jail break charge, Bennett lakes off his striped uniform, substitutes wings. Triangles at long last have a dance and a success, M. S. M. wins varsity football game— explanation, played self. The Roliamo goes to press, soon we hope! ! 1 EAVE’S DRUGSTORE Wahlgreen Agency MINERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TEXTROOKS AND SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1945 Rollamo Board wishes to express its appreciation to the following companies for their splendid cooperation and extreme patience in helping us to put out this annual. STANDARD PHOTO SERVICE 2600 Park Avenue St. Louis, Missouri and ARTCRAFT PRESS 10 Watson Place Columbia, Missouri !