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LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249
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t:Wissouri School of Mines 'l{olla, Missouri
:Jke (}o/J Star f:Jilion 1946
mai er .....
Sta// Edit;or-in路Chie f
E. NIEWOEHNER College Boo~ Editor KEN
SYLVESTER PAGANO
Activities Editor CARNEY FESLER
Sports Editor LESTER MILLER
Feat ures Editor W ILLARD ScHAEFFER
Page Pour
Assistant Editor ROBERT }OHNK
Business Manager ] ACK. NoMI
Photographer j ACK RoTHER
Advertising Manager ) t\Y KRATH
Engraving Edttor PIERRE AuOUCIION
... THROUGH THE SCHOOL TO THE SPORTORIUM AND THENCE THROUGH FELLOWSHIP lNTO THE SOCIAL WHIRL
Pa.ge Five
-.A- Jmi ni.1 lral ion
CURTIS L. WILSO N Dear~
of the Faculty
For the past five years, Dean Wilson . has ably directed the fortunes of Missouri School of Mines. Due to the limitations of war, expansion of the School's facilities was impossible, but unc;kr the Dean's capahlc leadership, plans were made for post•war expansion. H is ability to underst and and help the students has won for him the whole· hearted support of the student body. His addresses to the student assemblies are al· ways outstand ing and long remembered.
NOEL H UBBAR D
Registrar Mr. Hubbard was appoint ed as Registrar in 1942. He was well qualified for the posi· tion, having served in the capacity of Assist· am Registra r prior to his appmnt ment Because of his untiring efforts, the enroll· ment of the School has more than reached its pre•war level. His sound advice to the students and unswerv ing devotion to the School has earned for him the respect f\nd admiration of the entire student l:xx.ly. Mr. Hubbar d's association with the Missouri School of Mines has been one of the main factors m its rapid growth and recognition
Page Six
BLACK, C. H., B.S., M.S., Professor of Drawing BOYD, C. E., A.B., A.M. Instructor of English BREMER, R., A.B., M.S.P.H., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering BULLMAN, G .• A.B., LL.B.• Head Coach
J. B., B.S., M.S., Professor of C1v1l Engmeenng CAGG, M. H., B.S., A.B., M.A., A•~1~tant Professor of English CARLTON, E. W ., B.S., M.S., Professor of Structurai Engineering CARPENTER, j. B., B.A., M.A., Instructor of English
BUTLER,
CHRISTIANSON, L. G., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Engineenng Drawing CLAYTON, C. Y., B.S., Professor of Metallurgical Eng1· nee ring CONRAD, F. H., B.S., Ph.D., A•soc1ate Professor of Chemical Engineering
COWIE, R. H ., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., As~1<tant Professor of Geophysics DAVIDSON, R. F., B.S., Instructor m C1v1l Engmeenng DENNIE, F. E., B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics ERKILETIAN, D. H., A.B., M.A., Instructor of Mathe· matics ESHBAUGH, C. W ., B.S., Instructor m C1v1l Engineering FEIND, E. E., M.D., Student Health D1rcctor FORRESTER, J. D., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Mining Engmeenng FRAME, f. H., A.B., Professor of Electrical Engincerin!( GANDY, W. W ., B.S.• M.S., Instructo1 of Mathematic~ GEVECKER, V. A. C., B.S., M.S., lnotruclor m C1v1l Engineering GOODHUE, E. A., A.B .• B.S., M.S., A~·~~tant Profe•llor of MathematiCS GRAWE, 0 . R., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., A~soc1ate Profcs~or of Mineralogy
Page Seven
Leaver Mann Randel Schooler WhiLing
:Jfte :.lacuft'J Page 'Ten
Legsdin Miles Rankm Shrenk W1lham~
Livingood Monroe Roberts Walsh Woodman
Lloyd Mu1lenburg Shaffer W ebb Young
MILES, A. }., B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Professor of Mechanical Engineering MONROE, C. J., S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry MUILENBURG, G. A., B.A., M.S., E.M., Ph.D., Pro· fessor of Geology OESCH, R. W., B.Ed., M.A., Instructor of Mathematics PLANJE, T. J. M., B.S., Instructor of Ceramic Engi· neering RANDEL, Wm. P., B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro· fessor of English RANKIN, R. M., B.A., M.A., B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics RICHARDSON, E. C., B.S., Professor of Military Science and Tactics ROBERTS, C. N., B.S., M.A., Instructor of History RUSHING, J. F., B.S., Instructor of Engineering Drawing SCHOOLER, D. R., B.S., E.M., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing SCHRENK, W. T., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chern· istry SHAFFER, L. E., B.S., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering SUMMERSON, C. H., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Pro· fessor of Geology WALSH, D. F., B.S., M.Sc., Assistant Professor of Metal· lurgy WEBB, Wm. H., B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemical Engi· nee ring
Noel, Curt, and liowal·d
"Repeat," says Po Po
WEBER, R. H., A.B., M.A., Instructor of English WHITING, R. L., B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering WILLiAMS, R. Z., B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Mechanics WILLSON, Physics
J. M., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of
WILSON, C. L., Dean, E.M., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty WOODMAN, L. E., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics YOUNG, R. H., B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
You lell 'em, Joe
Page Elw e»
Page
'rwel~
:Jhrough
:Jhe Schoof \Ve invite the Senior Class to follow with us on a leisurely tour of the M. S. M. campus. No rush now! No more classes to make on time. So come along as we start at the south end of the green. May this imaginery trip bring back to your minds all the experience and knowledge amassed at college.
Page 'flâ&#x20AC;˘lrtttll
The north half of this three-story pressed brick building was completed in 1941 and is devoted to laboratories and classrooms of the department of Chemical Engineering. Industrial laboratories are maintained for general, analytical, organic chemistry and chemical engineering. All of these laboratories are well equipped for research in the respective fields as well as for the required work in the various curricula. The lecture rooms are provided with adequate selected materials for exhibits and classroom demonstrations. Projectors and motion picture apparatus are also available to aid in the demonstration of industrial chemical processes.
Page Fourteen
The role of the Chemical Engineer in the industrial world is to translate chemical (laboratory) processes into profitable manufacturi ng operations. The chemical engineering department trains the students to start a professional career. Organic, inorganic, analytical, and physical chemistry, mathematics, physics, mechanics, and economics form the basis for this training. Industrial stoichiometry, chemical engineering unit operations, design, organic chemistry aromatic, fuel gas analysis, and thermodynamics emphasize the professional aspects. In short, a comprehensive study of the general principles of chemistry is made, and are studied in a logical order. The chemical engineer will he found in every large industrial organization participating in the rapid march of progress.
Dr. " ' · '1', Hc hrenk, Cha ir·nmn of t' h t> mi s tr y l>t> Pl.
Ol!4t•n and :"tol!4on, Chtomlsts
You're looldn's good, Ut·an
Pag' frfrun
This three-story and basement, pressed brick stone-trimmed structure was completed in 1903, and it now houses the departâ&#x20AC;˘ ments of English, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Drawing, Geology, and Physics. The graduating departme nt of Norwoo d Hall is Electrical Engineering and its laboratories are located on the ground floor and basement. The labs are all equipped with the standard types of alternating and direct current generators and motors, transformers, converters, and control apparatus. For experimental study of commun ication and electronics a lab is equipped with an artificial transmission line and various other electronic devices.
Page SixtteTI
Electrical Engin eering is the practical application of electricity to the needs of man. Electrical engineers in the t many branch('s of the field, serve the entire world. At presen the emphasis is on power and communications engineeringthe generation, transmission, and distribution of power necessary to keep manuf acturi ng plants in operat ion and the design, operat ion and maintenance of wire and radio communications systems vital to keeping the peace. The curricu lum in the Electrical Engineering depart ment is designed to prepar e the studen t for a position of responsibility in any of the various phases of the electrical field. All required electrical courses place the emphasis upon the fundamental principles of electrical engineering, rather than upon their a application in any special field, thus giving trainin g for position in any branch of the profession.
Pr·oft>>~Ror
Pctgntt o at \\ nrk
l>1 hf' righl ••lnck~
F . H. l''ramt> , Chairm an of El!•<'tr· ical Dt.>Jlt.
Bt:lng edified
Page Sevente eH
This three-story pressed brick building with a basement and two large one-story wings was erected in 1909 and now houses the depart ment of Metallurgical Engineering and Ore Dressing. In the Metallographic Laboratories samples of metals are prepared for microscopic structu re studies. With the appara tus available in the Spectographic Laboratory it is possible to determjne very rapidly most of the elements consisting of minerals, metals and alloys. One labora tory is devoted to the fire assaying of min路 erals and ores for silver and gold and the smelting of ores. Also included in this building is the physical testing laboratory where metals and alloys are tested for various mecha nkal properties.
Page Eighteen
Metallurgy may be defined as that branch of engineering that concerns the extraction of metals from orcs 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 department recognizes the fact that two branches of metallurgy exist, Process Metallurgy and Physical M etallurgy, and has laid out its curriculum and secured its equipment \\rith this in mind The department aims to supplement the necessary theory with practical work in its various courses, and is adequately equipped to give the student an opportunity to develop sufficient technique to become immediately useful upon entering his chosen profession.
P•·ofesso•· H. H. Hanley, Chalrmnn or :\Ietallurglca l Dept.
You look tll"l'fl . .\ntlre
This H 路shaped, two-story and basement, fire-proof brick and concrete structure was erected in 1923. An additional story on one of the wings and various other changes were made in 1941 to enlarge the facilities of the Mississippi Valley Experiment Station of the United States Bureau of Mines which is housed in the building. The department of Ceramics has its laboratories, classrooms and offices in this building. On the second floor are exhibits of refractory ware donated by various plants in the state and exhibits of other ceramic products, as well as classrooms and offices.
Page 'Twenty
Ceram ic
Gngin eerin g
Although the ceramic industry is over 4,000 years old, the scientific aspects of manufacturi ng and rapid industrials 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 Engineers arc concerned with the manu-
facture of commercial products from non-metallic, earthly raw materials by firing operation. The following fields of manufacture arc included: structural claywarcs; refractories and fire brick; porcelain enamelware ; glasswares; electrical porcelain; dinnerware; abrasive wheels; and cements, limes and plasters. The curriculum of the ceramics de'partment provides for a study of the fundamental sciences and allied engineering subjects, as well as all branches of ceramic engineering.
Dr·. P. U. Herold, Chnlrman
:\laking n bet•r mug-, Ha.y·?
l~l'arnin' 1\11)
thing, Paul?
ot Ceramic D<>Jll.
·rhat'l:l Jones ltl tlw switch
This two-story brick building, one hundr ed feet by sixty feet, erected in 1902, contains the M echanical Engineering Department. The first floor houses the stock and tool rooms, forge shop, and machine shop. Cutaw ay models of engines and pumps are in the shops for demonstration purposes. On the second floor are found the finest and most up-to-date draftin g equipment for the more advanced courses in mechanical design. With the influx of new students on the campus it has become necessary to hold classes in mathematics in the classrooms on the second floor of this building.
Page 'Twt:my â&#x20AC;˘two
Mechanical engineering
IS
the art and science of gen-
erating, transmitting, and utilizing mechanical power; the production of tools, machine tools, machinery and the1r products. I n addition to the research, design, development and investigation required in creating these services ami protlucts, mechanical engineering includes the coordination of man-power, material, natural resources, and money for effective and economic production. It is the object in th1s department to give the student a comprehensive training m the fundamentals of mechanical engineering which wtll he ot' practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing. The lectures given in the mechanical department arc supported by extensive test anti design laboratory practice.
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J n:-olllo McC'hunlcul llull
Page 'Twenty-three
This three-story and basement reinforced concrete and native dolomite structure was completed in 1940. It houses the departments of Civil Engineering and Mechanics. The Hydraulics Laboratory contains the equipment used for the demonstration of hydralic principles. The Highway Materials Laboratory is used for the physical testing of materials for building public highways. The bacteriology, biology and sanitary engineering class,. rooms and laboratories are on the second floor as well as the Soil Mechanics Laboratory where soil studies and tests are carried out. In the Materials Testing Laboratory physical tests are made on engineering materials of construction to determine their properties.
Po.ge 'l'wenty路six
The Curnculu m in Civil Engineen ng is designed to alford a thorough training in the fundamental principles upon which the practice of professional civil engineering is founded. I t is the aim of the departme nt to prepare the graduate s for technical positions
111
the promotion, design,
construction, operation, and management of engineeri ng projects. The ir.struction is by lecture and practice, tn classrooms, laboratories, and field. The fi rst two years in addition to covering the scientific and mathematical subjects common
to all curricula , include the sub-professional courses in surveying and highway materials testing, while the last two years arc devoted to those subjects of a more definitely prof cssion nature.
Prof. J. B. Butler. Chairman o f Civil Oept.
'fhey'rc
t'lvll:c~
More Clvlls
Pllge 'Twenty-se ven
A. !J. Cit. G. The Ira Remsen Socirty was organized upon the campus on October ll, 192 3. This society was granted a charter to the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in March, 1939. The organization was founded with the purpose of extending the practical knowledge of chemistry to the students and promoting a greater interest in chemical engineering. These aims are fulfilled by having each student member address the society on some phase of the chemical field. This gives the student valuable experience in the technique of delivering a technical speech. Prominent men of science and industry arc invited to address the society whenever possible. Meetings are held twice a month. Membership to this organiz.a· tion is open to all students who may have an interest in the progress of chemistry.
MEMBERS Branson Bahn Barrack Break Dameris Hagan Huffstutler johnk Petersen Rolaff Rucker Russell Sullivan Turner
OFFICERS Prc~rdcnt.....
. ................... ..... W. R. Tappmeyer Vice· President .. . ................... ........... . . E. RolafT Secretary-Treasurer ......... .. . ... ... . .. . ..... . R. E. Johnk
l~r·c,nt
Tyrer Tappmeyer
ru"· : Tyn·r, 1'urnt'r, Hag-an, TllllPille~·er. Rolafl". Juhnk. Prof. Llvln~ood, Voglt!r. n:u·k row: Lampe, Sulllv:~n, Hufl"!<lllllt•r·, t>nnll'J'Is, HUS!<l•ll, ll:~hn, Banick. Petersen, Rucker, Bn•ali, Nelson. Or. Schn>nk, Branson
Page 'Twenty·eaght
.A. 3. MEMBERS Dick Bird B. E. Broderick B. E. Buterbaugh John Coulthard
]. H. Cox Y. Kuwamoto
m m c.
Young mmmg and metallurgical engineers of today should be familiar with the latest developments in this field. With this idea jn mind, a chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metal· lurgicaJ Engineers was founded on this campus. The objectives of this organization are to advance the knowledge of mining and metallurgy among its members, to promote a greater interest in this profession, and to bring the students into a closer relationship with industry.
}. H . Tee!
The A.I.M.M.E. is addressed by prominent members of the mining profession who present the latest developments in this field. When no guest speaker is available for the monthly meeting, a student member addresses the organization. The address is followed by an open discussion. A journal containing valuable mformation to the
LeRoy McKenna
student is printed each month.
H . M . Fowler B. Henry K. K. lkeuye P. J ohnson
Jose Machado Margaret Renwick Rigo Saen7. W. A. Schaeffer
L. VJIIemaire
OFFICERS Chairman ........ ......... ........... .... B. E. Buterhaugh Vice-Chairman .... ............................ . F. Schofro Secretary............................ ......... M. Renwick Treasurer ............................ ....... H. M. Fowler
Fr·ont J•ow: ll<cuve CoulliH:tr·d, !'nul, Machado, Frtgerlo. Klbur1., Bt•odrrlcl<, Fowler. Bac-k row: ~aenz, Sc-hofro, Collier, Hcn'wick, McKcn nn. llt•nry, 8chaell'er, Dasso. Buterbaugh, Graves, Henrt·ew, JonNl, Johnson
Page 'rwenty·nine
A. S. C. G. In November, 1923, the M issouri School of Mines Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized by the Junior and Senior civil engineering students with the aid of Professor ]. B. Butler. T he local chapter is a chartered member of the oldest engineering society in America. The object of the Society is to afford a means by which the civil engineering student will be able to acquire a practical knowledge of his chosen field. One of the most interesting and beneficial phases of this society is the lectures and reports on engineering conditions and problems which are confronting the engineer today. M embership is open to all Sophomore, J unior and Senior Civil Engineering students. T he society meets twice a month and all inter· ested students are invited to attend.
MEMBERS Gala vis Wh1te F1sher Mann Kru<e Hogan Mathew~
Reves Jenkins Snowden Kram Robbins
OFFICERS President. ....... ... .... ... . .. . . .... . ........ R . L. M ann Vice• President .......... .......... .......... . E. M . Hogan Secretary .......... .......... .......... .... J. R. Snowden Treasurer .. ..... ... . . ..... .... ......... . .. G. C. Buchanan
Front r·ow:
Page 'Thirty
Buchanan H enning
Gnl avis, 'Vhite, H<!nnlng, Flshf>r, ~Tann, Kruse, l\htthcws. Rn<'k row: Prof. Rutl!'r', Reevt-!4, Jenkin!!, Snowdt>n. Bu chanan. Bt•rmel, Krnrn, Ho~an, Hobbin><
.A. __9. G. G. MEMBERS Bill Bishop D. E. Eason C. C. Fesler S. A. Franklin A. H . Puldner Frank Kerr j. Y. Nomi S. ]. Pagano
Student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers are formed in order to show students the direct relationship between their studies and the practical application of this knowledge in industry, and to foster interest in this profession. The student branch of this society was founded on this campus in March, 192 5. The Society has been very active in acquainting prospective Electrical Engineers with problems and conditions they will meet in industry. Membership in this organ i~ation is open to all Sophomore, Junior and Senior students who are studying Electrical Engineering. The oganization holds meetings throughout the year at which various members give short talks on some particular phase of Electrical Engineering. Many of these meetings are attended by men of the profession who address the Society.
R. A. Schaefer C. H . Werner OFFICERS Chairman .................................... J. Y. Nomj Vice-Chairman ................. . .............. C. C. Fesler Secretary ...............•.................... S. J. Pagano Treasurer . .... ................. ................. . F. Kerr
Front r ow: F esler·. Pagano, Prof. Johnl{, Prof. Lovett, No ml, Ken·, Ecklund. Back, r·ow: Gr·evlllius, Master::<on, Mille r, Rother·, Bognntes, Fulclner·, l<.. a..son
Schaefer, Mundy, BishoP.
Page 'Thirty-one
Seniors
Syl Pagano
Dean D a ni eiH
<:urnt>y F esler
.Jncl< :"oml
Juntors
H onaltl
'l'apprtH.' ~
Page 'Thirty•two
•• r
Ct>t'll Branson
Jo.c k Roth er·
BoiJ \\'hlle
o/ 1946 SENIOR OFFICERS E. L. BAHN ............................. President ]. Y. NOMI. ........................ Vice· President C. FESLER . ..................... Secretary· Treasurer
Noml,
l~t•SI <' !"
After four memorable years of arduous though completely enjoyable studious endeavors, we have reached our goal and now must rearrange our activities to further our progress in our ambitious attempt to achieve the greater heights in professional life. Regretfully we pass on to the cold and demanding life of industry, but let us say that though we separate to the very corners of the earth, we shall always be together in our feeling that M. S. M. has given us that indefinable entity for which we shall always be grateful.
Bahn
Page
Th irty路four
Buterbaugh
Coulthard
Daniels
Doisy
Fesler
Fowler
Prigerio
Heineck
Henry
lkeuye
Jones
Kehner
Kiburz
Kuwamoro
Machado
Cape G1rardeau, Mo. BAHN, EMIL LAWRENCE Cht:mical E:ngmt:ermg S1gma P1, Secretary, Pres1dent. Alpha Phi Omega, Trea~urer. M. S. M . Band. A. I. Ch. E., Treasurer. Apha Chi Sigma. Student Counc1l, Vice· President '45. Blue Key. Wesley Foundation . Tau Beta Pi. Honor List, '4 5. BURKE, GEORGE EDWARD Civil Engineering Tech Club. Miner Board, Staff. Quo Vadis Pledge. R1ch Hill, Mo. BUTERBAUGH, BASIL ELWOOD Mining Engineering Engineers' Club '42+~. A. I. M. E., President '45. Lamda Chi Alpha, Vice·Pres1dent. Interfraternity Counc1l, Treasurer. Student Assistant, Mining Depart• ment. St. Pat's Board. Wesley Foundation. CONNETT, ROBERT PAUL Mining Engineering Triangle. Transfer University of Nebraska. COWAN, JOE DAWSON Civil Engineering M. S. M. Glee Club. Quo Vadis Pledge. Mindoro, Wise. COULTHARD, JOHN FENWICK Mining Engineering Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Rich Hill, Mo. DANIELS, THOMAS DEA Cht:mical Engmuring Engineers' Club '43·'44. Lambda Ch1 Alpha, Treas· urer. J unior Class. Treasurer. Student Assistant, Reg• 1strar's Office. Blue Key, V•ce·Pres1dent. Alpha Chi Sigma. Miner Board, Editor. \Vesley Foundation, President '45·'46. Lucy Wortham james Scholarship Award '44·'45. Webster Groves, Mo. DOISY, RICHARD JOSEPH Science Tech Club '43·'44. Independent Board of Control '43-'44. Student Council. Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice· President '45. Sigma .Pi, Treasurer '45. Blue Key. Interfraternity Council, Vice-President. Cape G1rardeau, Mo. FESLER, CARNEY CEDRICK Electrical Engineering S•gma Pi. Alpha Ph1 Omega, Treasurer. A. I. E. E., Vice-Chairman. Blue Key, Secretary·Treasurer. Theta Tau, Marshall '45. Rollamo Board, Activities. Wesley Foundation '45. Football, "M" Club. Radio Club, Vice-President. Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer. Tacoma, Wash. FOWLER, HOWARD MORRIS Mining Engineering I ndependent. A. I. M. E., Treasurer '45. Campus Veterans Association, Sergeant·at·Arms, Service Officer. Student Assistant, Mining Department. First Prize, Steinmesch Technical Writing Contest '4 5. PRIGERJO, EMlLIO CORTEZ Mining Engmeering Transfer, Colorado School of Mmes and Umver~lt} of Ch1le. Seneca, S. Oak. HE RY, BURNETTE Mining Enginunrtg Trans fer, Wisconsin Instittlte of Technology.
LUMAN PRANKUN PARKER 1847· 1907 To Miners this bronze tatue Mgm6es Parker Hall, the business centc1 of the campus. Few know much of the colorful character of Parker Through Parker·~ mfluence, dunng the early days of the <chool, M. S. M . was allowed to grow •eparate from M1•soun U. at Columb1a. When the Prcs1dent of Columb1a wanted to abohsh M S. M. he fought the j;.,ue bravely and won After his death, in 1911, Governor Francis said, "True to his conv1ct•on>, loyal to hts friendsh1ps, calm m defeat, modest 1n 'uccess, Frank Parker commanded sincere respect and genuine affection. . . . H e was an ag){ressivc (r1end of the School of M1nes."
St. Louis, Mo. HEINECK, ROBERT LJNDERS Cht:mlcal Engmecnng Engmcers' Club '41·'42 . Llmbda Ch1 Alpha, Treasurer '43 Alpha Ch1 Sigma, H•-.tonan '45. A. I. Ch. E St. Pat's Board, Pres1dent. Student A~~<tant, Chem1cal Department. St. Pat's Board of Trustee '45-'46. Poston, Anz. lKEUYE, KAY KANEYUKI Metallurg•cal Engineering Tech Club, Board of Control '43-'44. Alpha Ph1 Omega, Historian, Vice-President '46. Student Councll. Student Assistant, Chem•cal and MetallurgJcal Depart• ments. Jndependent, Board of Control '43·'44. Eng•· neers' Club. Pres1dent '45. A. I M. E. Rollamo• Mmer Board of Control '45·46. St. Pat's Board Honor L1st, Fall '44. JENNINGS, CECIL Minmg EngiTiecrmg S1gma Nu. Rollamo Board. Mmer Board tryout. Inter( raternity Council, Secretary · 41, Treasurer, Cia~, uf '41. Intramural Sport~. Charleston, Miss. jONES, RAYMOND BOLIN Ceramic Engineering Sigma Pi, Treasurer '45. Student Assistant, Cer:u111c Department. Theta Tau. Inner Guard '4 ), Secretar>' Treasurer '46. Tau Bet.1 P1, Secretary-Treasurer '46. Ph1 Kappa Ph1. Lucy Wortham J ames Sc!l:>!arsh· p Award '46. H onor L•~t '44·'45-'46. Steelv.lle, Mo KEHNER. WILLIAM EVERITT Cht:mical Engmunng Lambda Chi Alpha. Student As,istant, Chemical De· partment. Campus Vetcram Assoc•at•on, St'rgeant•at• Arm~ '45, Vice-Commander '45. Alpha Chi S1gma, Treasurer '45. Glee Club'-!). Honor List '45. St. Louts, Mu. KII3URTZ, WALTER HERBERT Ceramic Engirteerirtg Tech Club. Missouri Academy o f Science '42·'43. Sigma Nu, Commander '45·'46. Mmer Board, Business Manager '45. lnterfratcrmty C;~uncil. Honor List '45. R1vers, Am. KUWAMOTO. Y ASUYUKI Metallurgical Enginurmg Tech Club '43-'44. Eng•ncer~· Club '44·'45·'46. Alpha Ph1 Omega. A . S. M ., Secretary '45·'46. Student Council. A. I. M . E. ·45. H onor L.-t '44. Havana. Cuba MACHADO. JOSE ANTONIO Mnung Engmeermg Tran~fer, Colorado School of M1nes.
.. l..lvt>s of g•·eal nwn all t't' min<l us . . .
·
Page 'Thirty·fiv(
Mathews
Mcenen
Meyer
Nelson
NoiDJ
Olivares
QJ,cn
Pagano
Renfrew
Mann
Rulledge
Pag~ 'Thirtyâ&#x20AC;˘six
Renwick Schofro
R1chardson W1lhelms
C/a,u MANN, ROBERT LIVINGSTON Rolla, Mo. Civil EngineeTing M. S. M. Board ·~;.'36, '36·37, '37-'38, '38-'39. Theta Tau. Glider Club, Director '37·38. A. S. C. E., President '45-'46. MATHEWS, RALPH ANDREW St. Louis, Mo. Civil Engineering Miner Board, Editorial Staff. Student Assistant, Civil Department. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer '45', House Manager '45, President '45-'46. A. S. C. E., Secretary• Treasurer '44. Rollamo Board, Printing and Engrav· ing '44. Theta Tau, Vice·Regent '4). MEENEN, ARTHUR ROBERT St. Louis, M o. Civil Engineering Engineers· Club '43-'44. Student Assistant, Library '43. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary '44, Treasurer '44, Pres• ident '4)-'46. Sophomore Class, Treasu rer '44. A. S. C. E., Secretary '4). Theta T au, Treasurer '45, Vice· Regent '45. Blue Key, Secretary '4), President '45. I nterfraternity Council '4). MEYER, DONALD IRWIN St. Louis, M o. Science Engineers' Club '43 ·'44. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice· President '44, Secretary '45. Student Council, Secretaq•· Treasurer '45'. Theta Tau, Secretary '45. Blue 'Key. Student Assistant, Metallurgical Department. Music Club, President. St. Pat's Board of Trustees '45·'46. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '44-'4?. Phi Kappa Phi. H onor List ' 43-'44·'4). NELSON. NILS KEITH Farmington, Mo. Chemical Engineering Engineers' Club '43.'44.'4). Independent Board of Control. Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian '44, Reporter '44, President '4). Student Assistant, Chemical Department. Student Council. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '44·'45. Phi Kappa Phi. H onor List '43-'44.'4). NOM!, JACK Y. Hunt, Idaho Electrical Engineering Tech Club '43.'44. Student Assistant, Library. A. I. E. E. , Chairman '45·'46. Student Council '45, Presi· dent '45.'46. Engineers' Club '45. Independents, President. Rollam o Board, Business Manager '4). Football, ..M" Club. Vice-President, Senior Class '4). Triangle Pledge '46. Tau Beta Pi. Lucy W ortham James Scholarship Award '45.'46. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45'. Honor List '45. OBERWORTMANN, JOHN HAROLD Kansas C1ty, Mo. Science Engineers' Club '44.'45'. Secretary·Treasurer, Board of Control '45 . Independents. A. I. M. E. '45. Stu· dent Assistant, Dean's Office, Geology Department. Student Council '4).'46. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45. Phi Kappa Phi. Honor List '44.'4). O LSEN, OSCAR MARKEN Little Rock, Ark. Chemical Engineering Engineers' Club '43. A . I. Ch. E. '43. Triangle, Re· cording Secretary, Steward '44, President ' 45 . Photo Club '43.'44. Student Council '44. Alpha Chi Sigma '45. OLIVARES, ALBERTO Caracus, Venez.uela Mechanical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi, President '4).'46. A. I. M. E. '44, Secretary · 4 5. Student Council. lnterf raternity Coun· cil. Rollamo·Miner Board of Control '45.'46. THE OLD BELL AT THE MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES It is the bell, yes, the grand old bell! Its sober chimes I hear. ''The Miners have won!" it loves to tellAs it has for many a year. A song for the helL the grand old bell! As 1t rings for campus and town, While its largo swing works a mgic speiJ As it showers its melody down. - M. H. Cagg
o/ '46 PAGANO, SYLVESTER JOSEPH Crystal City, Mo. Electrical Enginuring Engineers' Club '43.'44. Sophomore Class, Vice· President. Triangle, President, Treasurer '44, Record· ing Secretary •4 5.'46. Student Council '44.'4 5. Sec· retary•Treasurer '45'. A. 1. E. E., Secretary '45. Blue Key, President '45. Interfraternity Council, Vice· President ' 44, President '45. Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer '45, President '46. Rollamo Board, College Book, '45. Football, "M" Club, H onorary Captain '45. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45. H onor List '43.'44.'45. RENFREW, JOSEPH HARVEY St. Louis, Mo. Ceramic Engineering Transfer from University of Illinois. Honor List, '44.'45. Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award '45. Phi Kappa Phi. RENWICK, MARGARET OAKS Warren, Ill. Mining·EngineeTing A. T. M. E., Secretary. Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of Technology. RICHARDSON, FREDERICK ROSS Avendale, Mo. Metallurgical Engineering Engineers' Club '44. A. S. M . '45, Vice·Chairman '45.'46. Theta Tau, Inner Guard. A. I. M. E. Stu• dent A ssistant, Library. Metallurgy Department. Glee Club. Phi Kappa Phi Book P late Award '45. Phi Kappa Phi. Honor List '44.'45. RUTLEDGE, WILLIAM ALVIN Lemay, Mo. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, President '45. A. I. E. E., Chair· man '44. Student Council. SCHOFRO, FRANK St. Louis, Mo. Engineers' C lub '42.'43 . Football, ''M" Club, '43.'44. A. 1. Ch. E., '42.'43. Alpha Chi Sigma. A. S. M ., Treasurer. A. I. M . E., Vice-Chairman. B.S. in Chern· ical Engineering. SHANKS, VINCENT ELROY M echanical Engineering Transfer, Shurtleff College. SCHROEDER, VIRGIL DOW Rolla. Mo. Minin g Engineering Transfer, Wisconsin Institute of T ech nology. WILHELMS, KENNETH MENNO St. Louis, Mo. Ceramic Engineaing Engineers· Club '42·'43.'44. Gamma Delta, Treasurer · 4 5. Sigma Pi, 2nd Counscller •45'. Student Assistant, Ceramic Department.
"Fo1· whom lh e bell tolls"
Page <fhirty·seven
Above
.\ bll·d's-t•)"f' vil''' or ~t. S. ~1. lh•low A grOUJ>
or
Juniors on the Green
Andrew~. john Arm~trong, R.
A. E. Beleu, Elmer W Bennell, Charles W. Benneu, Paul M. Beverage, Allan Bermel. Peter P. Bogantes, Marco A. Bradford, Victor L. Boza, George Hector Bruno, Robert P. Brodenck, Wm. L. Buchanan, John D. Canning, Fred H . Casler, James Jay Carlton, Paul F. Coll1er, Joseph W . Cox, John Harrington CroSl', Kimble W. Da~•o, Andre~ T. Davsd"'n, Edwsn A. Denton, Roy V. Dixon, Charles E Dunham, Roy Henry Eason, Donald Eugene
Page 'fhirty·eigh t
Ellerman, W1lliam E. Paser, Jack P. Faulkner, Charles Peinburg, Arthur Fullop, Paul P. Puldner, Arthur H . Galavis, Hel y J. Gebhardt, Paul Graves, Howard Guilfoy, Donald Gurnea, Elvm M. Hagan, Melvsn A. Haley, Comer C. Harms, Harold B. Henning, Paul Hess, George E. H1ldebrand , Robert Hogan, Earl Michael Holliday, Henry Hucy, Thomas F. Johnk, Robert E. Jo hnson, Ph1hp D. Kalbllel\ch, George G. Kern, Frank Floyd Kruse, Henry John
Lampe, Ivan Ben
La Vat, Eugene Lenox, Wslliam H. Liddell, John W. Locher, J. Hartley Makay, John E. Malcme, Albert V. Mann, Paul S. Martin, Arlisb V. McKenna, LeRoy Mstchell, R1chard K. Moe, Harold G. Moore, Louis F. Olivares, Alberto Owen, W1lbur S. Paul, MarJone Ruth Ph1lhps, Mabel E. Phillips, Robert S. Pletz, Robert C. Ra ne,, Jame~ W R;~nkm, Nt>rman 0. Ruwwe, Ralph W. Ru--cll. Howard G Ryan, Thoma• George Saenze, Rsgoberto
CLASS OFFICERS President WILLIAM ELLERMAN
Vice路 President DoN EASON
Secretary RONAL!) TAPPMEYER
Treasurer ROBERT ]OH N K
Johnk
Rus~ell
E.
Eat! Oil
Weeks, Jay L.
Sale, Walter H.
s,umpe.
Salisbury, T. R.
Tappmeycr, R. A.
White, Robert T.
Schaefer, Rodney A.
T:-tpprncycr, Wilbur
Wickizer, W1lbur
Schork, John R.
Tccl,
Stephens, James W.
Vaic'a, Peter P.
J ~~:1
Helm
Wilson, Lloyd H. Wood, Neal
\\ alkcr, Richard H.
Page 'Thmy路nmt
Sophomore
,\bove Class l>a~·
The l'OJ!humore s win again
II\• low Ollie, Boza, KnLth, (;re villiuH
Duwnl· ~·.
Allbaugh, Donald N. Altmann. Frank E. Alvarez, Jo•eph Anderson, Walter F. Andrews, Byron W. Aubuchon, Pierre M. Austin, Thoma' E. Barrick, Robert C. Barton, john R. Berry, Helen P. Beyer, Frank A. B1shop, W1lliam W . Bowman, james R. Branson, Cecil A. Branson, Donald A. Brown, W1lliam Buchanan, Cordon C . Burrell, Lynn F. de Queirot, Richard Downey, William J East, joe C. Ecklund, Charles A. Erving, John W . Ferry, James W.
Page FoTty
Cfa:M
Ryan.
Franklin, Sidney A. Pntze, Robert P. Garrod, Fred M. Gauerke, Remhart C. Collub, Wayne Goodhue, Dorothy R. Crc1g, Joseph E. Crevlllius, john A. Hapgood, Lester G. Hcchingcr, Carl J. Hechinger, Leo H . Hogan, W1lham S. Hudgens, Ellsworth Huffstutler, Kay K. Irwin, Worth A. jacoby, Dw1ght C. johmcn, Stanley F. Jones, Oliver W. King, John D . Kmgl'land, Schuyler Kram, Paul Krath, j ay Ennio Kuhn, Harry W . Ku•e, Quent1n F.
Littell, Edward Lowder, Donald C. Mann, Horace T . Martm, Samuel E. Ma~tcrson, John M. Mertz, Ruth Mae M1azga, Joseph F. M11ler, Lester L. Mouin, Ralph E. M undy, John L. Murncy, W1lham B. Murrow, Thomas Homer Niewoehner , Ken E. Nowlin, Roger E. Padfield, Ralph C. Peter<;en, Kenneth C . Qumn, Joseph S. Ramsey, George H. Ra~mu•sen, Kerm1t N. R<1hhms, Irvm D. Rolaff, Eric Rother, Billy Jack Sachs, Herbert B. Schaeffer, W11lard A.
CLASS OFFICERS Prcsrdent ]AY K RATH
Vice, President PIERRE AUBUCHON
Secretary ]OE ALVt\ REZ
Treasurer ] ACK R oTHER
Aubuchon, Alvare7., Kr路alh, Rolber
Schuler, Leonard L.
Stark, Douglas R .
Wrese, Richard V.
Schulu., Donovan G.
Stohldricr, Oliver H .
Willram&on, Paul E.
Schuster, Marlin E.
Sullrvan, John A.
Wrnters, Brll K.
Snowden, jame:. R.
Teasdale, Robert F.
Yamamoto, Donald T .
Thecrman, H arold B.
Page f orty路one
A hove The
poor 1-'n•Khmen take a beating 'l'app, Kennedy, :\totlln
Below Pull.
:.'llt· n~
l"reshm('n
The tahles <trt·
turnt·d
\'K. ~ophomot·cs
Adam~on,
Harry E. Akers, j oel B. Anderson, George W. Angelt, John Aubuchon, Edward L. Ayers, Oscar S. Baker, jimmie R. Barnes, Chester D. Becker, Robert Berger, Wtlham Bird, Richard Lee Bi<sell, james G. Branson, George R. Brandtt, Dean A. Brennan, Francis T. Brockett, John W. Burgett, Max A. Burton, Wavell W. Callicott, Julian C. Carl, Lou1s H. Carpenter, Gordon L. Clooney, Robert j. Collins, W11liam W. Coleman, Wtlham G. Comstock, Elbert E. Copeland, Roy E. Corbin, H arold E. Coshow, Charles A. Criuen, De ward W. Dameris, Glenn P. Davis, Richard E. Dav1s, Wtlliam E. Dempsey, William S. Detweiler, Richard J. De Woody, Robert T. Di Donato, Lawrence
Page Forty·two
Doellm~t,
Robert F. Dopp, David Carl Dreste, Harry F. Ead1c, George R. Earls, john D. Elliott, Lloyd Enfield, Bernard M. Ewart, Chester G Faulkner, Wilham H. Fernow, Robert H . Ferreira, Francisco Fesler, Lloyd W. Fesler, Vernon R. Fisher, james R. Flichntan, Maunce H. Frank, Lewis E. Fry, john M. Carvey, Glen Griesed1eck, Donald L. Gillham, Virgil L. Goddard, Rex G. Gokenbach, Donald C. Gorman, William H. Gregory, Robert 0. Hackmann, Wilmur A. H alcomb, Everett T. Halcomh, Sammte P. Hale, Albert D. Hardc~Ly, Hard1n Haas, Glenn E. Harnngton , Dunald J. Hawkin, Irvin j. Hawthorne, Manon F. Hefelfinger , R1chard Held, Robert E . Hepp, joseph T.
Hequembou rg, Frank D. Hickman, John W. Hi11, Wtlltam E. Hogan, Bernard W. Iiollman, Harold R. Hrach, Stanley Jackson, George Jenkins, Roger W. johnson, Carl G. Johnson, Donald H. Johnson, Robert E. Kelley, James D. Kemper, Robert j. Kennedy, Harry E. Knecht, Walter S. Knittel, Robert F. Kohrs, Lloyd F. Kort)ohn, Oliver Ji. Kuder, Charles S. Lawton, Wilburn P. Leahy, John B. Le Brell, Stuart E Ledbetter, Noel W. Lc Fevre, Alonzo L. Leonard, Martin P. Lieber, Gerald Lindqu1~t. Elmo G. Lloyd, Charles li . Lowe, R1chard D. Lon~. Thomas Mathews, Donald J. Mathew$, Walter A. May, Burt McClelland , Roland H. McParland, Charles McGee, Richard L.
McKenzie, BenJamin Melton, Denver A. Menamsn, Wtlham S. Miner, Clark A. Mitchell, Will1am W. Moeller, Richard E. Montgomer y, Donald D. Murrell, Warren H . Needham, John J. Neely, james Mathew O'Brian, jack E. O~tmann, Robert F. Packhe1ser, Elmer D. Perksns, Therold W. Petersen, David P. Pickett, Ray E. Piet~ch, Earl C. Popp1tz., Resnhold A. Posey, Wilbur J. Pounds, lvor B. Quarcelino, Naralo Ray, Btlly B. Reeves, Theodore C. Re1 chelt, Rtlbcrt E. Roherts, Joe B. Rllbtn~on, Edward A Roehl, Erne~t R Ruger~. Alfred L Rucker, ChilrleR 0. Sappmgton , W<\ltcr L. Sartor•u~. R1chard C. Schm1dt, Anhur L. Scholl, joe B. Schmitz, John f1. Schuller, James Sid1e, Royal W.
CLASS OFFICERS President STUART
LE BRELL
Vice路 President GLENN DAMERlS
Secretary DICK W ALTER
Treasurer R EINHOLD PoPPITz
Popplt:-., Walte t路, Lebrell, Damerls
Smith, Edward L. Smith, Charles L. Smith, Donald W. Smith, Gerald D. Sprich, Gene F. Sparks, John L. Springer, Frederick M. Stallman, Ralph A. Stein, Herbert S. Steiner, Juanita M. Stevens, Billy Stewart, Elmer F.
Stites, Wilbur D. Stouse, Harold L. Stuart, Billy E. Sublette, Russell W. Sweet, George V. Szczepanski, Carl M. Teall, Robert A. Thomas, John E. Todd, Joseph W. T orres, Calderon H . Trimbach, Tom ) . Turek, Norman P.
Turner, Charles V. Turner, Richard S. Tyrer, Gene Arthur Uriwal, Alfons F. Van Time, Wilbur H. Vaughn, Douglas G. Villemaire, Lionel Vinyard, Carroll E. Vogler, August J. Wagner, Carl L. Walter, Richard Robert Wehmueller, Dennis V.
Weismantel, William L. Whincap, John R. Wilzer, Edward F. Winn, Ralph A. Wipke, Walter ). Wissmann, Walter W. Withrow, Harold ). Wohlt, Robert P. WoH, Lloyd A. Wood, Robert E. Wright, Thomas B. Young, D onald A. Zerweck, Carl E.
Pa ge Forty路three
Page Forty路four
:Jhe Spor foriu m "Up to the Gym, is the cry whenever varsity games or intramural contests are held. Here are pictured a few of our gridiron greats and cage men. The next few pages will surely remind you of those feverish moments you spent on the sidelines watching our heroes bring glory and fame to our halls. Their hours spent deserve our praise. Enough said-read on . . .
Page Fort)'â&#x20AC;˘/ilâ&#x20AC;˘r
-
Jackling Gymnasium was completed in 1915, and is a strictly modern fire-proof building and is equipped with bath, dressing rooms, lockers, a swimming pool twenty feet wide and sixty feet long, and various kinds of apparatus and game courts usually found in modern gymnasiums. Jackling Field adjoins the Gymnasium and provides a foot路 ball gridiron, a baseball diamond, a quarter-mile running track, and a 220-yard straightaway for class and intercollegiate games and events. A number of all-weather tennis courts about the campus are maintained in good order, and an excellent nine-hole golf links near the campus is maintained for the benefit of the students.
Page Forty路six
Coach Hafeli, a graduate of Washington University, has been coach at M :ssouri School of Mines since 1941. Hafeli was very active in sports while he was a student. He played football for Washington University four years, and lettered three of them, also making all state and all conference for three years. H e was a member of the all-star team that beat the wor!d 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 of 1933. Coach H afeli worked hard with the football team, hut most of the fellows lacked experience and the team did not do so well. The majority of the squad were members of the Freshman Class and V eteran trainees. Coach Hafcli did a \\'Onderful job and he showed fine spirit all through the season. Besides coaching varsity football and basketball he kept the intramural sports going. W e 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
Coach Hafeli
tnt!·amural l'rlnl't!l
Pagt Forty•stven
Men of :\UC\l. Gl'ldll'on
The season's first game was played on Jackling Field October 6 between the Miners and Missouri U "B" team. Although the Miners dropped the decision they fought hard and showed a gO<X.i fighting spirit all the way through. Missouri U got off to an early lead when they blocked a kick a few yards from the Miners路 goal, and then went over for a touchdown. They took advantage of this lead and kept it throughout the remainder of the game. In the game between the Springfield Bears and the Miners, the Miners outgained the Bears by 30 yards. The first half ended and neither team had scored, but in the second half the Miner eleven began to grow weak, and then dropped the game in the last few minutes of playing time. When the Miners met the St. Louis Billikens they met their heaviest opposition. The Miners showed the Billikens that they weren't the push-over they were thought to be. Statistics showed the Bills would beat the Miner eleven by 121 points, but the Miners held the heavy experienced team to 32 points, although they did not score themselves.
Page Forty-eight
H cqucmbourg
Mathews
Frank H equembourg, Freshman, 145 pounds of dynamite and the spark plug of the team, really gave the opposition plenty of trouble. H e's one of the best back field men, and he's looking forward to next season. Don Mathews, Sophomore, former Washington U player, was probably the most valuable player in the varsity.
An inspired team of Bears from Springfield Teachers College beat the Miners I 8 to 7 before a cheering Parents' Day crowd of 2,500 spectators. The outcome of this game might have been different if Syl Pag<li10, star guard, would have been in there fighting. Pagano was injured in the St. Louis game. Another player, Jack Rother, was knocked &'mi·conscious while tackling a Springfield "back" on the opening play of the game, and had to be assisted from the field. The final game of the season was won by Kirksville Teachers by a score of 6-0. The game began with Kirksville kicking off. H equembourg, the speedy little half-back, ran the ball back up the field. On the next play the Miners fumbled and the ball was recovered by the speedy Kirksville team. In the third quarter the Miners took control of the ball on their own I 6·yard line and drove down 69 yards before being stopped on the Kirksville 15 •yard line. Jack Nomi and Carney Fesler played their last gam~ for M . S. M . These two fellows played fine ball every game and they will certainly be missed next year. Although the Miners did not win any of their games they gained valuable experience which should benefit them for next year's season.
l<~>nnt'd~·.
Syl Pagano was elected honorary captain of the Miner squad by his team mates at the end of the season. Pagano played ex· cellent ball until he was injured m thl! St. Louis game and had to remain on the side lines for the last two games.
lcfl.'r"'lflnlo\'t'l', lh•mp~c·~·. ~rathews, i':oml, I~c·kluml, Pagano, Fesler, ~t·hultz, Hothtll', Dopp
Page Forty•nmt
Wilmer Hackmann, Freshman. "Hack" is the big 21 O·pound tackle who was always willing to go in and finish up the game. Carl Dopp, Freshman "Doc" was the only red head in the back field and his slow, easy run carried him down the field fast.
Don Schultz, Sophomore. Don was a full -back and he was noted for his quick kicks and his long passes. Ray Pickett, Freshman. Ray started out at end but was soon switched to center. He played very well for being so inexperienced.
Sherman Dempsey, Freshman. Dempsey was an• other small man who played a bang•up game and will get another chance next year. Art Schmidt, Freshman. Art showed great prom· ise at the quarter-back position. He should play regular there next season.
Hackmann
Dopp
Schultt
P1ckett
Dempsey
Schmidt
"Down the tleltl we C'lc>nr the way"
Page f1{ty
Gene Kennedy, Freshman. Gene held the end slot in conjunction with Rother and he brought down end runs consistently. Jack Rother, Sophomore. Jack was one of the ends that gave a good account of himself during every game.
Carney Fesler, Senior. One of the few men who played the game for the game itself. H e played full time nearly every game. Jack N omi, Senior. The small quarter-back who kept the M iners driving during every moment of the game.
Charles Ecklund, Sophomore. Ecklund was a hard hitting back who was hard to stop once he got started. Joe H epp, Freshman. A powerful little guard who was always in Lhere fighting with everything he had .
Kennedy
Rother
Fesler
Nomi
Ecklund
Hepp
"\V!â&#x20AC;˘ \V:Hit II 'l'OU<"!l dllwn''
Page Fiftyâ&#x20AC;˘one
F r ont t•ow : Kemper , Eadie, Hobleman, J en k ins. Ba<: k r·ow: Conc h , Oopp, H ill. 'I'all l>mey.; t·
The season opened with the Miners playing the Fort Leona rd W ood All-Stars in a few practice games. The Miners came out on top in both games but the second game went into a five-minute overtime period. In the game between Drury College o f Spring· field and the Miners, they got off to an early lead and maintained it throughout the game.
Bill Hill
Guut·d
Page Fifty•two
Ro na l d T ap p meye r Ce n ler
The Miners were doing very well until they met the Washington U Bears in St. Louis and were badly defeated by a score o f 71 to 42. Although the game was never close, the Miners were in there fighting all the way.
After being defeated by Washington U the Miners traveled over to East St. Louis and came out victorious over Parks Air College by a score of 44 to 41. T his game was one of those affairs with many shots and many fouls. In one of the season's major upsets the Miners defeated the highly tutored Warrensburg Mules by a score of 36 to 33. The game was very slow to start but the Miners scored the first basket and they lost the lead only once. The Miners lost an M.I.A.A. conference game in Cape Girardeau by a score of 64 to 42. The Miners couldn't get started and they were los'ng by a score of 28-8 at the halfway mark. The Miners gave the Indians quite a battle in the second half by scoring a total of 34 points to the Indians 36. The experienced M iner team took advantage of the Parks Air College team and defeated them by a score of 89 to 34 in their last home game of the season. The Springfield Bears defeated the Miners after trailing them the first half. Tappmeyer fouled out in a minute and a half of the second half and the rest of the game was all Springfield. The Bears took advantage of the Miner lose and beat the Miners by t\venty points.
Ro~el'
J en l<ins Forward
George F1adie Guanl
Get That .Rebounil
T hese men of the hardwood courts really fought together like a team, and they worked hard to win glory for M. S. M.
Carl Dopp Cenlet路
Robert Kempet路
Guat路d
Page Fifty-thru
The Miners opened up the track season here at M. S. M. with a bang, and defeated Cape Girardeau and Springfield in a triangular meet. Several individual honors were taken by M. S. M. men. Johnny King took two first in the mile and two· mile runs. Walter Lidell took first in the pole vault and second place in the javelin throw and 120-yard high hurdles.
Neal Wood, veteran letterman, took top
honors in the shot put with a throw of 39 feet lOY,. inches. Clifford Turner won the 880, and Bill W eis· mantel, Charles Tothill, Turner, and Red Clayton took the mile relay without any trouble. The final score for the entire meet was, Miners
55Y2 points, Cape Girardeau 52Y2 points, and Spring· field with 36 points. The next team to go down in defeat before the RcJ Dopp warming up on the high hur·
Miners was Westminster College.
The M iners got
dies. He's only one of the first rate tra<.:k
off to an early lead, and kept it growing throughout
men who intend to lead the Miners to many victories.
the meet. The final score for this meet was M iners 97
11!aag goes over the top
Page Fifty•fou.r
against 37 points for the Westminster boys.
Olen Damel'is ll\l<oa thl& high om: wiU1011l much to
sp~re
Y.nframuraÂŁ
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
Kappa Sigma won the intramural football title this year and came through by being undefeated.
Krath and Alvarez
were the spark plugs of the team. Alvarez's fine kicking ancl Krath 's running and passing along with the teamwork of every man was the prime factor of Kapp<t Sig's seven victories.
VOLLEYBALL
The boys from Kappa Sigma took control of the volleyball court and came out on top. This team worked together as a team should, and by doing so took top honors in this event.
BASKETBALL
The Engineers Club walked off with the title for intramural basketball. They went through the season without being defeated and they met quite a bit of competition m doing so.
Page Fifty-five
3-nlram uraÂŁ
CROSS COUNTRY This event was held between the hnlf of the Kirksville-Miner football game. McFa rland of the Engineers' Club came m first and ran the course in five mmutcs and twenty-four and six-tenths seconds.
HANDBALL Doelling of Sigma N u won the champiOnship m stnglcs hy defeating the Sigma Pi's entry, wh1le Krath and Bird of Kappa Sig took the double hy winning from the Engineers' Club.
SWIMMING WINNERS IN INTRAMURAL SWIMMING
Pounds, Sigma Nu 120-yard frcc styI..: Kortjohn, Tnangle 60-yard back stroke Clooney, Kappa Sigma 60-yard breast stroke Pounds, Sigma Nu 60-yard individual mcJic}' Kusc, Sigma N u 60-yard free style Bo%a, Clooney, Weissman 120-yard medley relay Mann, Morrow, Kus~. Pounds 160-yard free style relay Hequembourg, Engmccrs' Club Dtvmr.
~nlramura~
RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP The Rifle Marksmanship was reopened this year under the direction of the Mili· tary Department. Sigma Nu presented a five•man team on the rifle range that won top honors for them.
WRESTLING 112 lbs. I I 8 lbs. 126 lbs.
Obermeyer, Kappa Sigma Vogler, Kappa Sigma Aubuchon, Pi Kappa Alpha
I 35 lbs.
145 lbs.
Peterson, Triangle Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha
151 lbs. 165 lbs.
Canning, Sigma Nu Hum phreys, Pi Kappa Alpha
175lbs. Robbins, Veterans Heavyweight, Shofro, Pi Kappa Alpha
BOXING 126lbs. J 3 5' lbs. 145 lbs.
H eger, Kappa Sigma H obleman, Kappa Sigma Sublette, Lambda Chi Alpha
Stone, Pi Kappa Alpha 165 lbs. Lidcll, Engineers' Club 175 lhs. Kennedy, S:grna Nu Heavyweight, Saenz, Kappa Sigma I 15 lhs.
Page Ftfty•seven
Page Fiftyâ&#x20AC;˘eight
:Jhence The greatest fun of school was that of work~ ing with buddies in organizations. In this section first come the brain men, the guns of the class. then the societies , and lastly the social
fraterni~
ties on the campus. As we look back at the evenings spent in planning for affairs and pub~ lications, we only remember the pleasure realized in their appearance. So take a gander at your faces as they appeared to our photographer.
The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was installed on this campus in 1920. During its twenty· six years of activity on the campus it has served as an incentive to the students for more efficient and thorough pursuit of their studies. Among the various honor societies on the campus this has the distinction of being the most coveted. Membership is limited to the upper ten per cent of the graduating class and those graduate students whose scholarship merits award.
OFFICERS Pres1dent ......................... C. W . Eshbaugh Vice· President. ......................• M. H. Cagg Journal Correspondent. ............... ] . M. Wilson Secretary-Treasurer .................... W . J. Jensen
FACULTY MEMBERS
H. C. Beckman
W . j . Jensen
j . B. Butler
C. T . A. Johnk
M. H . Cagg
K. K. Kershner
E. W . Carlton
C. V. Mann
C. Y. Clayton
A.].
J. S. Cullison
C . A. Muilenburg
C. W. Eshbaugh
R. M. Rankin
P. H . Frame
W . T . Schrenk
M ile~
V . A . C. Cevecker
R. Z. W1lllams
0 . R. Grawe
J. M. W1lson
H. R. Hanley
L. E. Woodman
0 . A . Henmng
STUDENT PLEDGES
R1chardso n Nelson Renfrew Meyer Jones Page Sixty
D. I. Meyer
F. R. Richardson
R. B. Jones
N . K. Nelson
j . H . Renfrew
H. Oberwortmann
The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of T au Beta Pi was established on December 2l, 1906, and has been active ever since. T au Beta Pi is a national honor engineering fraternity whose membership is based upon distinguished scholarship, exemplary character, personality, and activities. T he Society of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 188 5.
OFF1CERS Pre~dent ..........
........... S0. Pagano Vice· President. .•.............. Don Meyer Secretary-Treasurer .......... Raymond Jones
MEMBERS Sylvester Pagano Jack Nomi Don Meyer Raymond Jones Nils Nelson Robert Johnk Paul Bennett W1lbur Tapprneyer Lawrence Bahn
Haymond Jones !':lit~ Nelson Jn(•k Nomi LtlWJ"enl'e Bahn nobert Johnlc
Wilbur 'l.'appmeyt>r Paul Bennett Sylvesle1· Pngnno Don ~l t'Yill"
Page Sixty•one
The Iota Chapter of Theta Tau Fraternity was estah llshed here on February 5, 1916. Theta Tau is a nationa I professional engineering fraternity, not an honor £rater· nity, its membership being chosen from students considered to have superior engineering ability. The purpose of Theta Tau is to stimulate a high professional interest and ethics among its members. Theta T au was founded at the University of Minne· sota on October 1 5, 1904.
OFFICERS President ............................ Philip Johnson Vice-President .. . ......... . ........... Ralph Ruwwe Secretary .......................... Richard Mitchell Treasurer ......................... Melvin Kallmeyer
MEMBERS William Bennett
M elvin Kallmeyer
Paul Bennett
Ralph Mathews
William Bishop
Arthur Meenen
Ralph Bruntc
Donald Meyer
Joe Collier
Richard Mitchell
Carney Fesler
Fred Richardson
Art Fuldner
Jack Rother
Philip Johnson
Ralph Ruwwe
Raymond Jones
Donald Schultz James Snowden
Ben•·y Schult:< Bishop Bennett
.Johnson
Page Sixty·two
Fesler Fuldne•·
1\leenen .Jones
Mitchell
Mathews Rlchat·dson
Meyer Rother
Collier
The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Blue Key Fraternit y was installed on this campus in the spring of 1933. Blue Key is a national honorary , non-social fraternity . Its prim:try purpose is service in any way possible to the s.:hool. Candidat es for membership are Judged upon scholarship, personality, character, good fellowship, and willingness to serve the school.
OFFICER S President.... . ........ ... William Ellerman Vice-Pres •dent......... ...... Dean Daniel~ Secretary•Treasurer ........ .. Carney Fesler
MEMBER S Lawrence Bahn Paul Bennett Dean Daniel~ Rtchard Dotsy William Ellerman Carney Fesler Art Fuldner
Robcn Johnk Ralph Mathew .. Art Meenen Don Meyer Sylve~ter Pa~ano
Ron<Aid Tappmey tr
Bennett Pagano Fuldncr Doisy
Bahn Fesler Damels Mecncn Meyer
Ellerman Tappmeyc r Johnk Mathew~
Pc~ge
Stxlv·tllr a
MEMBERS W . L. Break R. G. Barrick
Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma is now in its tenth year on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines, havtng been founded here in 1936. The national organiz.ation was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. Being a Professional Chemical F raternity, its purpose is to raise the standards of chemistry, both as a profession and a science. It also aims to aid its members in pursuing their chosen professions and bind them in lasting friendships. The fraternity sponsors a safety program throughout the chemical building, a chapter publication, "The Beta Delta Data," and a chemical magic show for Parents' Day.
OFFICERS President ......... . .......... . .. . .... • ...... N. K. Nelson Vice· P resident . . ... .... . ....... .... . . .....•.... R. J. Doisy Recorder . . .. . ................ . .. . ........... W . L. Break Treasurer . ................... . ................ W . Kehner
j . ]. Casler Dr. P. Conrad C. H . Cottenll
T D. Damel~ R. j . D01sy R. Heineck R. E. johnk V. johnson M. D. Livingood W. H . Magill A. V. Ma!Jne A. Mlrsh Dr. C. J. M )nr e 0. M. Olo;en T. J. Roemer E. Rolaff K. A . Schowalter Dr. W . T . Schrenk W. P. Tappmeycr W H . Webb
F1·onl •·ow: Tappmeyer, Helneck, Nelson, Kehner, Daniels, Brenk, Barrick. Back row: Johnk, Branson. Casler, Rolntl', Olsen, Oolsy, Bahn, Monroe, Schrenk, Livingood
Pagt Sixty·four
MEMBERS E. L. Bahn C. W. Bennett
D. E. Eason C. C. Fesler
K. Nicwoehn er
W. A. Schaeffer
W. E. Stuart
The national orga111::ation of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity '.vas founded at Lafayette Universi ty in 192 5. The fraternity aims to assemble college men in the fcllowsh1p of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity . The Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Ph1 Omega was formed here at the Missouri School of Mines in the spring of 19~9. The chapter accepts as members any students who have at any time received training with Boy Scout organizations. Pians for the future include the pamting of the "Keep Off the Grass" signs which will soon he p~accd on the campus.
PLEDGES P F. Bermel
H. T. Mann
F. Springer
OFFICERS P1·Cs1dent . ........ ........ ........ ........ ..... Don Ea~on V1ce·PreM dent. ......... . ........ . ........ ..... Kay lkeuyc Secretary ........ ........ ........ ........ .... W . Schaeffer
Page S1xty•jiv.:
Student Council The Student Council of the Missoun School of Mines was founded in 19~7. primary purpose being to provitl<! a m::ans of contact between the stutlcnt body and the faculty. The Student Council c,,nsists of fourtc~n students, s:.::ven repre senting the independents and the remaining rcpreswting the seven social fraternities. Regular meetings are held twtce month!}' and spcctal meetings arc called when the occasion demands. The Council appoints com· mittccs to control school activities, such as dances, general lectures and St. Pat's celebration. It also appoints the Miner and Rollamo Board of Control, and the Intermural Board.
OFFICERS President .............. .......... Jack Rother, Independent'
Vacc·Presidcnt .. ........ .... ...... Dick Mitchell. Lamhcla Cha Secretary-Treasu rer ........ . ... Rodney Schaefer, Independents
l•'1·ont 1·ow: 1'·1gano.
Page Sixty•.s•x
.1\t('~•ea·,
Nomi. Bahn. H('haefe1·, OlivatrN<. nacl< a·ow: l•1ason, li'ultln<·a·, lkhulll<, tt oth<' •·, Nelsou, 1\lvau·.:z,
Jkeuye
FRATERNITY
REPRESENTATIVE
ALTERNATES
Kappa Sigma . . .................. ...... Joe Alvare~
J ay Krath
Theta Kappa Phi ................. ..... AI Olivares
Carl H echinger
Sigma Nu . .. . ... ......... ....... ..... H arold Theerman
Ray Pickett
Lambda Chi Alpha ................. ... Dick Mitchell
Dick Walter
Triangle. . . . ...... ..... ......... .... ]. H artley Locher
Bill Break
Pi Kappa Alpha .... . . ... ..... . .. ... .. H arry Kuhn
R obert Phillips
Sigma Pi ................. ........... Carney Fesler
Rich H all
Kappa Alpha ................. ........ Lynn Burnett I NDEPENDENTS................ ....... Kay lkeuye
H oward Fowler
H arold Oberwonmann M el Kallmeyer Fred Richardson
J ohn Buchanan
Phil Johnson
Bob Johnk
Don Eason
Dick deQueiroz
Rodney Schaefer Jack Rother
Results or Bonr路d action-Grl'tm Ca1>s
Tht> Coun('il In action
Page
Si~ety路seven
Council
REPRESENT ATLVES 1ST StMllSTER
The inter,fratcrnity council is composed of two mcmhers, one ~cntor and one Junior, representative from each social fraternity on
the campus. These members arc elected by their own fraternities and each memher may represent his fraternity on all matters that come before the council. The counctl plans the soctal rushing, activities of the fraternities, and :;ponsors the annual bridge tournament and inter-fraternity sing. The council prcs.:nts a trophy co the winner of each event.
OFFICERS I ST SEM t;STPR
Pre~1dent
Front 1·ow:
.............. ... Syl. Pagano
2ND SP.MP.STER
Syl. Pagano
Y1ce·Prcs1dcm .............. . Dick D01sy
D1ck DOJ-;y
Secretary·Trca,ur cr.......... .. Basil Buterbaugh
Jay Krath
Pi Kappa AlphaBill CoJim, Triangle Syl. Pagano Theta Kappa PhiAlberto Olivares Sigma Nu \Valter K1bur:r. Sigma Pi Dick Doisy Kappa Sigma Jay Krath Lambda Chi AlphaBasH Buterbaugh 2ND SeMESTER
Pi Kappa AlphaWayne Gollub Kappa AlphaW. S H ogan Triangle Syl. Pagano Theta Kappa PhiAlberto Olivares Sigma NuTom Morrow Sigma P1 Dick Do1sy Kappa SigmaJay Krath Lambda Ch1 AlphaPaul Gebhardt
\Vnllcr Klhu1·z. l':tul Gt:bhto·dt. Pierre J\u bu<'hon, Jay Kr:tth, Sylvestc t· l';t~;;•rtnc), AlbN·to O llva •·e$. lll ll Collin:!, .)aC'I< Lenh~·. Don Allbaugh, Dick Oois>', .folwPh Co lli e r·. Iilii Break, .Jot> J\lvaJ•ez
Ha<•lc ,·ow:
The Photograp hy Club has been on the Missouri School of Mines Campus for a number of years. It •s comprised of students MEMBERS
Arthur Brune
and faculty members who have photograp hy as a hobby. The Club maintains a darkroom equipped with enlargers, process and pnnting
John Buchanan
equipment for all general photographic purposes.
Coy Brewer
Gilbert Campbell Au5ttn Clayton Kay lkcuyc Charlc~
Kuten
The Club meets the first Friday m each month. Programs consist of technical sessions, demonstra tions and accounts of experiences of those who have traveled anJ have clone special photograp hic work
Noel Ledbetter
W . Liddell Marvin Livingood OFFICERS
C. A. Lloyd John Whincap
President .......... .......... .......... ..... Arthur Brune Vice•Prcs•d cnt. .......... .......... .......... .. K;1y lkeuyc Sccrctary·T rcast•rcr. ........ • .......... ...... John Buchanan Custodian .......... .......... ....... ....... Noel Ledbetter
Liddell, LedbetlN·, Camph41ll,
lkeu~'l'.
Cl11.nou.
Ll\'in~u·
cl. Bruut•
The non-fraternity men formed an organization in 193 5 known as the "Independents." The object as outlined in the constitution is to enable non-fraternity men to participate more fully in the social, athletic, and other activities on the campus. A ny swdent who is not a member of any fraternity is cligiblr to become
fl
member upon payment of his annual clues. Any member
in good standing may participate in the varied activities.
OFFICERS Pre~idcnl.
...................... . .......... John Buchanan
Vice路 PreSident ................................. Kay Jkcuyc Secretary ....................... . ........... Paul Henmng Trea urcr ...................... . ............... Bob Johnk
Page: Seventy
MEMBE RS Esrefettin Aka
Y. Y. Manyum
Fred Andersen T. H. Arman
Richard Marting Ar liss M atlin
B. W. Andrews
Don Mathews Clark Minnrr Roland McClella nd
E. L. Aubucho n
C. D. Barnes Glenn Becker Robert Becker
Charles Mcfarlan d Leroy McKenn a
Wesley Bogart
H oward Murrell
John Bonelli Walliam Broderic k
Nils Nelson Ladonne Newell
Arthur Brune
Stanley Norvell R oger N owlin Harold Oberwor tmann
Gordon Buchana n John Buchana n William Bishop }. C. Callacott Gordon Carpente r Louis Carl John Coulthar d
Bob Oldc Robert Ostman Robert Pletz Charles Pakcstraw R . C. Padfacld
R oy Denton Richard De Quearoz Richard Detwallc r
Billy Ray Gordon Raymers
Carl Dopp
Fred Richards on Royce Ringsdor f
George Eadie Don Eason Lloyd Ellaott Chester Ewart Maurice Flichman J ames Frederick Howard Fowler Don Gil foy H oward Graves Walmer Hackman
Ted Reeves
Joe Roberts A. Rogers Jack Rother Walter Sappingt on Rodney Schaefer Art Schmadt Len Schuler Kenneth Schowalt er Otto Schr()edcr
Hardan Hardesty
A . Shaver Edward Smath
T. H. Hucy
D. j . Steele
Paul Hennang
Herbert Stem
Kay lkeuye
Comer Haley
Bob Johnk
Bill Stcvem lrwm Stohldnc r
Stanley Johnsen Phal Johnson
Oltver Stohldne r Robert Suey
Mclvan Kallmeye r
Eugene Sydnor
James Kelly Bub Kemper
John Th<>mns Walltam Todd
Fr.ank Komoto Paul Kram
Marttn Tischler Ma.at Tolgay
Sonny Kram
'\lorman Turck
Ya~ Kuwamm o
Walltam Lawrence W. P. Lawton W
Ledbette r
Walter Liddell Raymond Maag
Carl Wagner Dcnms Wehmue ller Robert Wattman Walford \Volley
.IUNl 1\ 1\llnUtl'
Bull Hc!lsion" At. the Desk
I )OWill0\\1 1
Rolla Babes?
Oua·
Th<
Llc~t
J.~atlng
Pl:t<•u
R.-,.tlng \\"ay \\'hot n Oay
Donald Yam;uno to P. M Yeckl P a.ge Seventy• one
T he M1ssouri Miner is a weekly public<ttion covering all campus news and events that are of interest to the students and faculty. Accounts of sports events, student organi;.atton activities, social events and faculty news arc regularly published. STAFF MEMBERS
The Miner Board is organized into Editorial, Business, and Circulation Departments . Selection of new members is made by the
Glen Damen'
board in an election held in the spring of the year. M embership is attained by serving as a tryout for a pcnod of one school year.
Harry Kuhn
Don Eason
Juhn Masterson
Membership on the board is considered to be a very worthwhile
George Ramsey
achievement.
Pete Vaida Don Meyer R1chard Salisbury
OFFICERS
FALL
Front 1'<1\\"
SPRING
Editor-In-Chie f. ........... ... C. W. Bennett
Dean Daniels
Managing Ed1tor............ .. .
Ccc1l Branson
Sports Editor. ............ ..... Dean Daniel~
Gene Tyrer
Business Manager ............ .. Walter K1burz
Art Fuldner
CirculatiOn C<.I·M:Jnaf.(Crs ........ Enc RolafT Henry Kruse
Enc Rolaff Henry Kruse
T)'l'i'l',
Page Seventy•two
'l'u•·ne•·, HJll'lnger,
~[:l><!('rHon,
BPntH•lt. Uanlel,., Had< row: Bt·anl«lll, Roloff, Hdl::u·rfer
Fred Springer
:\lcyer, l)anH· t·is. 1\:lhurz,
l~uldn<'r.
l~uson.
ROLLAMO STAFF Bsll Berger H elen Berry Bsll Bishop Andre Dasso Louis Frank Dorothy Goodhue Leo Hechingcr Jack Leahy
The Rollamo Board is composed of students from every branch of Miner Life, and for this reason the Rollamo is able to present a true cross section of campus life. In the spring the members are chosen who will edit the book for the following year and a plan is drawn up whereby a true representation of student life will be re· corded. Pictures and data are gathered which will represent the student at work and play. It is the faithful representation of the varied students which determines the success of the book; hut, if emphasis is given to any panicular group, it is the Seniors because of their natural tendency towards campus leadership. It is our hope that you ·will enjoy this, the 1946 Rollamo, as much now as in the years to come.
Nace Medford Ralph Mown Reinhold Poppstz AI Rogers Enc RollafT Robert Stangland David Tittman David Vogler Bsll Weismantcl
ROLLAMO BOARD Edstor·in·Chse f ..... ............ ......... Ken E. Nsewochncr Assistant Editor ........... ........... ........ Rubert Johnk Photographer............ ...... ...... ... ....... Jack Rother College Book Edstor ............ ............ Sylvc~ter Pagano Activsties Edstor ............ .. ...... .......... Carney Fesler Business Manager ......... . ......... .... ........ Jack Nomi Sports Editor ......•.... ............ ......... Lester Miller Advertising Edstor .. ............ .. ...... ....... .. Jay Krath Feature~ Edstor ........... ........... ..... Wsllard Schaeffer Contact Editor ........... ........... ...... Pscrre Aubuchon
Cenwr row: Ut>rn·. ~chai.'IYer·, Rothes·, Pagano. i''ront row: Aubuc•hon. ;\llll!'l'. :-loml, l<'eal!'l', Oooclhu<'. =-:ll.'woehner. Cox, B t• s·ger. Gillam, Hhshop, Popplt;<. Vogler, Krnth, ~fertz. Hack row: l•'ntnk, Rolnn·. \\'e i ::~ml\nto;o l, KohnH, l{ogers, Jnhnk,
Pa.ge Seventy·three
The Alpha Phi chapter of Gamma Delta, International Associa路 tion of Lutheran students, was founded December 10, 1944, at the Missoun School of Mines by Lutheran students on the campus. Since then the chapter strength has been increasing and the chapter is looking forward to the pre-war enrollment. The purpose of the organization is to promote a program of Christian fellowship based on Christian knowledge and education. The association's program is religious, educational, and social. The chapter meets on Sunday evening, beginning with a light lunch and followed by a business meeting and educational topic. Rev. G. B. Seager is the advisor for the chapter and membership .is open to all Lutheran students.
MEMBERS Arthur Brune Wm . Ellerman Maurice Fliehman Donald Gokenbach Harold Hollman Don Johnson Lloyd Kohrs Henry Kruse Quentin Kuse Ivan Lampe Reinhold Poppitz. Thomas Ryan Edgar Thielker
OFFICERS 1ST SEMI!STER
President... ........... Henry Kruse VJce-Presiclent......... Wm. Ellerman Secretary.... .......... Quentin Ku~e Treasurer... ...... .... Donald Johnson
Front row:
Richard Marting 2ND SEMESTER
Henry Kruse W m. Ellerman Rcmholcl Poppitz Donald Gokenbach
James Neely Robert Ostman
GOkf'nhach. !{use. Rev. S!'ager. Ostman. Bncl< row: Lampe, Wllhems, Fllehman, KnhrR, Ellerman. l'oJ>pltz. Kru11e. H ollman
MEMBERS Larry Bahn Bill Bishop Bill Break Elwood Buterbaugh Dean Daniels Sherman Dempsey Dick Detweiler D on Eason Lloyd Elliot Carney Fesler
The Wesley Foundation Student Council is a Methodist student organization, which was first established at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Jllinois, in 1915. This organization was founded on the Missouri School of Mines campus in September, 1945, and has been active since that time. The purpose of this organization is to create a Christian organization which will bring more students together in good fellowship and create higher standards of ideals, on and off the campus. Member-
LeRoy Gillham Frank Kerr
ship is open to all students of the Missouri School of Mines who strive to maintain and promote the purposes of this organization, regardless
Oliver Kort) ohn
of age, creed, sex or race.
Bill Menamin Lester Miller Harold Moe OFFICERS
Ray Pickert AI Rogers
1ST SEME STER
Jack Rother Juanita Stemer Fred Springer
............ . Dean Dan1els Vice-Presiden t... ......... B11l Break Secretary·Trea~urer... ..... Don Eason
Richard Wiese
Advisor ........... ....... Reverend Hicks
l•'ronl row:
Pre~ident. . .
2Nn SEMESTI'R
Oliver Kortjohn D on Eason Jua nata Stemer
HrH·k row: Sprinlot'<'l', I<er1·, Sloinet•, Rt>v. !licks, Daniels, Eo.Aon, B•·enl<. Menamln, Wi ese, Bahn, Miller, Ko••tjohn, Bl!!hOJ), Rotbe 1•
l~l•el<' r,
Roger!!, Elliot, Gillham.
Page Stl•enty·five
The Missouri School of Mines Rifle and Pistol Club is composed of students on the campus who are interested in marksmanship. The club is sponsored by the ROTC unit of this school, and as such has the expert services of the Army personnel attached to this unit. The instructors, Maj. Richardson, Sgt. Brendle, and Sgt. Edwards arc always willing to give instructions in rifle and pistol marksmanship, safety precautions, and the care and handling of fire arms. The object of the club is to promote and encourage marksmanship and sportsmanship. The sport itself is included in the athletic program as an intramural sport, medals being awarded annually to the winners of the matches held. Moreover, the club arranges matches with other schools in this area, and is entered in the Hearst Trophy Match. The range, which is modern and well set up, is opened to mcm• bers three afternoons a week and meetings are held on Friday evenings.
MEMBERS P. F. Bermel
D. A. Branson W. R. Brown
G. C. Buchanan C. H . Elliot L. H. Knecht 0 . H . Kortjohn
G. L1ehc~ C. E. McFarland A. V. Malone
R. E Mottin ). Mundy R . Ostman
A. Rogers
E. Rolaff W. A. Schaeffer
G. D. Smith R. Y Suey L. Villcmaire
OFFICERS ............. .. .............. Ken E. Niewoehner V•ce·Prel>ident. ................... ........... Eugene Lavat Secretary ................... ................. Dean Brandl> Treasurer..... ......... ...... .............. . Thorpe Mann Pre~ident.
l~ront
•·ow:
Rolarr, Bnlllds, )i'lewochue•·· :\luun, Sublett<'. l>unham.
Back •·ow:
'>of. H . We••rnantel R . P. Wohlt
Hichardson. G. :-lmlth, Hranson, B<'l'g(•t•,
Roger!!, ('1\l'penter. Ostman, lkrmel, La,•at, :\luntly, Brt-ndle
Page Seventy•six
Glee Club Members listed as to part~: lsT TtNOR
j(,hn Cox Cecil Branson 2ND TENOR
D. N. Allbaugh K. Nicwochncr B. Brodenck E. T. Halcomh E. Wilzer BARITONe
D. Brands B. Johnk j. Wathrow B. Menaman B. Ellerman H. Hollman D. Moeller
The Missouri School of Mines Glee Club consists of fellows on lhe campus who are interested in the furthering of the cause of group singing and who are gathered together for their own enjoyment as well as to furnish choral music as entertainment for occasions Jemanding it. After several earlier unsuccessful attempts, the Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1942, under the direction of Mrs. I. H. Lovett. In 1943 the directorship was assumed by Mr. D. H . Erkiletian. Dur· ing its existence it has performed admirably at assemblies and other functions, and although the Glee Club is primarily an organization which affords entertainment for the students and faculty of the Missouri School of Mines, it accepts, when possible, invitations to perform e!sewhere. The Glee Club is always open to male students who enjoy directed vocal music.
E. Lavat
OFFICERS
BASS
President. ................... ................... john Cox Vice-President. ................... ........... Paul Gebhardt Secretary·Trca>urer ................... ....... E. T. H alcomb Librarian ................... ............... \V. Tappmcyer Darcctor ................... .......... Prof. D. H. Erktleuan Ptanists .................. Charles Fremont, Wilham Htckman
P. Gebhardt V. Gallham W. Tappmeyer D. Petcr~on C. Dopp
l•'ront rnw:
Bt·och•rld<, 0!;tman, 'rapJ)Illi'YN', Brands. Hlc·kmnn. Nlt'WOE'hncr, Prof Erkilctian. Ha<•k •·ow: :\lcnamln, J>opp, Ch·hhunll. Gillham, l·~lh•rman. Fllehman, .Johnk, Branson. Cux, Peterson, llullmnn.
Uterano Aooocialion This organization came into existence during the fall semester of L944. At this time there were approximately ten members that were going to school and participating in the events of the organiz,ation.
During this semester many plans were laid for the future because the members were sure that at one time or another the organization would be one of the most powerful and influential of all the student organiz,ations. Many questions and problems were taken into consideration and dealt with. The organization has not joined with any other veteran organization although many of the members belong lO other veteran organizations including the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, etc. Teams are entered tn the intramural activities, and dances and other social events are held.
OFFICERS fALL '4)
Commander. . . . ...... Frank Hequembourg Vice-Commander...... William Kehner Secretary ............ John Masterson Treasurer............ Robert Suey Chaplain ............. jay Krath Athletic Representative.. Don Mathews
SPRING '46
Don Mathews James Stephens Wal~er Wtssmann Douglas Vaughn Howard Martin Robert Wood
l~lnH r·ow: l•'owler, Bra_nd~<, ,\ubu<'hon, llttlcolm, Hequt•mh,ourg, Lawton, :llathl'w:<, Sl'ltoll, l>ut•Y. HlUilliH•, l<ortJuhn. Hl.'l'ond rvw: :\~Itch ell. Sidle, l.ll'ht•r·, l~tlh(·llt-r. VauJ(hn, hnllt•hl, :\ld'lelland. Uraut•K, Snuw<lt•n, Ub.t•n. Third r·ow ·
llowrnan, :\Jt•ltun, l.o·nhy,
Page Seventy•cight
('1\rt ol,
Ht>lll>. \Voml, ~lorrow, 1>unhnn1, .Mc-l<nnfla, ll••nr·~, I logan.
MEMBERS L. E. Agnew
}. H . Locher
E L. Aubuchon
B. F. M cKenzie
T. Austin
H . W. Martin
R. Banks
Mart in
J. T.
D. M athews
Berry
A. D . Beverage
D. A . Melton
F. A. Beyer
G. E. Melton
j . R. Bowman
R. K. Mitchell
0. Clayton
F. L. M oore
H. E. Cunningham
M ulligan
f . L. Daugherty
}. L. Mundy
R. H . D unham
] . N. Pearson
B. M. Enfield
K. C.
H . A. Espenschied
M . Pipkin
R. D. Farrell
A . D . Poehler
C. W . Premont
B. L. Poor
R. French
E. D. Price
}. M . Fry
G. E. Raymer
F. M . Ga rrod
I. D. Robbins
R. C. Gauerke
H . B. Sachs
E. A. Goodhue
}. Schmitz
Grebelling
L. L. Schuler
D. L. Griesedieck
R. W. Sidie
C. C. Haley
R. H . Starkweather
R. E. Held
C. M. Stauffer
L. M . Heying
j . W . Stephens
j . R. Ho lden
W . L. Tee!
M. H . Hutschreider
D. W . Tittman
j.
D. Kehley
Pe ter~on
Wm. Tulford
E. L. Key
K. W. Vaughan
R. L. Klug
P. Walters
W . P . Langevoort
D. Wisdom
N. W . Ledbetter
G. W . Wood
G. Lieber
L. N. Wood
L. G. Linn
Huey
Downtown
F G. Lavery
Reo.<ly to tnl< <' IH• t· up ,\ Bull Scsslnn Slumming .fo~
Sl'hOII
Bu<ldlt-tl
'rhree :\luNkett:ers
Window Shotll)lng
Page Scvcmy•ninc
MEMBERS Esrefettin Aka
Part H:Hd at \\'orlc Tho t's thi!
or
the- Old GanA" KN' t>ln g 1t <.!le-an
I~ I fl!
What a Men!!
Rmlle
Pred Andersen
Clark Minner
T. H. Arman
R oland McClelland
B. W. Andrews
Charles McParland
E. L. Aubuchon
Leroy McKenna
C. D. Barnes
Howard Murre!
Glenn Becker
Nils Nelson
Robert Becker
Ladone Newell
Frank Beyer
Stanley Norvell
Wesley Bogart
Roger Nowlin
Hohn Bonelli
Harold Oberwortmann
William Broderick
Bob Olde
Arthur Brune
Robert Ostman
Gordon Buchanan
R. C. Padfield
John Buchanan
Robert Pietz
J. C. Callicott
Charles Rakestraw
Gordon Carpenter
Billy Ray
Louis Carl
Gordon Raymers
John Coulthard
Ted Reeves
Roy Denton
Fred Richardson
Richard De Queiroz
Royce Ringsdorf
Kenneth Dick
Foe Roberts
Carl Dopp
A. Rogers
George Eadie Lloyd Elliott
L. Schuler
Walter Sappington
Chester Ewart
Kenneth Schowalter
Maurice Fliehman
Otto Schroader
James Frederick
A. Shaver
Don Gilroy
Edward Smith
Howard Graves
Gene Sprich
Wilmer Hackmann
Fred Springer
Commer Haley
H erbert Stein
Hardin Hardesty
Bob Steele
Bud Hogan
Bill Stevens
T. F. Huey
Jrwin Stohldrier
Kay lkeuyc
Oliver Stohldrier
Bob Johnk
Robert Suey
Stanley Johnsen
Eugene Sydnor
Melvin Kallmeyer
John Thomas
J ames Kelly
Martin Tischler
Frank Komoto
William Todd
Paul Kram
Mitat Tolgay
Sonny Kram
Norman Turek
Yas Kuwamoto
Carl Wagner
William Lawrence
Dennis Wchmueller
W. P. Lawton
Robert Wittman
Noel Ledbetter
Wilford Wolley
Walter Liddell
Donald Yamamoto
Raymond Maag
F. M. Yeckl
Y. Y. Manyum
Page Eighty
Don Mathews
The Engineers Club was organized in 1934, and founded for the purpose of providing wholesome and economical meals for many of the Independent students. The Club is ruled by a board of control, the members of which are elected on the basis of their interests, activities, and per· sonality. The Club is operated on a cooperative basis, and maintains a high standard of living for its members. OFFICERS President... ............... Joh n Buchanan Vice-President ...... . ...... . ... Bob Johnk Secretary·Treastrrer ..... . . ..... Kay Jkeuye llOARD OF CONTROL Senior Represe ntative ....... j o hn Buchanan Ju nior Representative ........... Bob Joh nk Sophomore Representative.Richard De Queiroz Freshman Representatives ............ . Carl Dop p, Ted Reeves
Fronl r·o w: \V e hmu e ll e r , Stein. Callicott, ll< euye, Laughton, Suey, Man.vi.rm, Roger·s. Center row: ('oullh:ud, 1\'fC'F'artaud, Br·une, Ca rl, S tll'inger·, E lli ot, Mc·Kenna, E. Aubuchon. De Quelroz, Ewar·t, Nelson. Ostman, Nomi, Yamamoto, Ca.n>enter, Br odericl<, Padfteld. Bact< row: Becl<er, Miner, Mathews, Ledbelle r , Rober·ts, Dopp, Johnk, ,J. Bu chanan. \Vag-n<'l', G. Buchanan, J c nl<in s, Reeves
Page Eigllty•one
The M. S. M. chapter of the Missouri Academy of Science was informally organiz.e<.l as a freshman scientific dtscussion club in the fall of 1931. ln April, 1938, it affiliated with the Missouri Academy of Science and has remained a member of the college section to date.
It is in effect a professional engineering society for freshmen which provides an outlet for discussion of scientific and enginecrtng subjects by the freshmen under thetr own leadership.
Dr. C. V. Mann Wm . Faulkner \Vm . Hickman
S. Hrach
N. Ledbetter
Meetings are held twice a month on Wednesday evenings. A short business meeting is held after which follows an int('resting discussion on some current scientific topic. Discussions so far this year have included radar, atomic power and control, and television. Each year representatives are sent to the state convention to represent
J. O'Brian
Missouri School of Mines.
AI Rogers
E. Lindquist C. McParland D. Montgomery Wrn . Needham
C. Smnh F Spnnj:(er OFFICERS
C. V . Turner
President .......... ............. ....... ...... Bill Faulkner Vice路 President ....... . ........... ... ......... C. V , Turner Secretary ... ............................ ..... Fred Springer
C. Tyrer
D. Vaughn
Treawrer.... ............................ ... Stanley Hrach
Advisor ............................ ...... Dr. C. V. Mann
Smhh, \'aughn,
Lln<lqul~t.
Ledbeu.,r. :.\IcFar路lanll, Tunwr,
f.'~tuldner.
Sprlng-1.'1', .\lontgom<>ry, Tyre r
Socia/ :J.raferni fej Page Eighty-three
ACTIVES Donald Allbaugh John Allen Jo hn Andrews James Bowman Basil Buterbaugh Kimball Cross Glenn Dameris Thomas Daniels W11liam Downey Paul Fullop Paul Gebhardt j ohn Grevillius Robert H eineck Stanley Hrach Geo rge Ka lbtleish William Kehne r Eugene Lavat Stuart Lebrell John Masterson Arthur Meenen Do n Meyer Lester Miller Richard Mitchel Kenneth Niewoehner Reinh old Poppitz D onald Rolaff Thomas Ryan Martin Schuster Joel Teel Gene Tyrer Peter Vaida Richard Walker Richard Walter William Winters PLEDGES Donald Ookenbach Donald Oriesed ieck George Klaber Ronald Knueppel Jack O'Brien R usscl Sublette Lio nel Villemaire
..L et's R oll.. .Toy Eo~·s
Moth: l .. T .. , \ . L>. 2 A ~I OI'nlng A flt r
:-;tan'~<
ExtloMure NatiOII.>on
Just Bored Work Wt-ek
noubl~
Page Eighty-four
GIE'nn
Sad sacli
GraduH t.•s ll r.l'vt·s t Dant•(> OlaC anti Frl~>ndl< Slit• Big H oom
Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed at the Missouri School of Mines in 1917. It was formerly known as the Mucker's Club which originated on this campus in 1913. Since that time the Chapter has been active in all campus activities, including intra· mural sports, and holds a very successful Harvest Dance each year. Lamda Chi Alpha was founded on the cam· pus of Boston University in 1909.
OFFICERS President ..... , ............. Dick Mitchell Vice· President ............ Basil Buterhaugh Secretary ....... . .......... Glenn Dam ens Treasurer ......•......... Ken Nicwochncr
•
Fin;t row: Nlewoehner, 1\litchell, LeBn~ ll. Daniels, Mey e r. l;econd •·ow : O'HI'ie n, Tui'IH' '., Schu><WJ', Masterson, R~·.1n, )ofillPr, Dltmeris. Gillham, Allbaugh. Thii'Cl •·ow: Krhnc•·, Downey. Poppitz, "'aile•·. Lavat, '!'eel, T y r e r, Vill e mnil'e. Back •·ow: llrach, Butel'baugh, Sublelle, Heineck, 1-tecnen, Gebhardt, Gokenl>ach
Pa!le Bighty·five
ACTIVES Frank Altma nn Wrlliam Barnett Paul Carroll Frank Ferreica H ely Galavis Carl Hechinger Leo Hechinger j ohn Leah y Robert Knittel W alter Mathews Ralph Mottin William Murney A lbeto Olrvares Wrllram Weismantel
PLEDGES William Bauer John frchelberger John
Fo~ter
R obert Greenwell John H ennessey James H ereford Wrlliam j ordan Tadeus:t Kielbasa John McCarthy Juhn Mittino Robert Morlock William Rous John Rovira Robert Reichelt Fred Scovell Rolw.rt Sinnott Richard St;rrk Leander Swoboda
The T~t· Tot a Jers Father lJamlwrl Senior· Olivar·es
Oll(•'s
Olamour· Boys
Page Eighty·six
Bo~·s
\\'hat'11 th<> .Juke? '!'h e J o lt~ l~lve Joe H 11ts
Mu Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was founded at the Missouri School of Mines on November 29, 1936. It was formerly organized in September, 1925", by a group of Catholic students and known as the M ercier Club. It continued as such until 1936 at which time it joined the National Cath· olic Fraternity of Theta Kappa Phi. During the past years it has maintained its growtl), efficiency and standards in the national organization.
OFFICERS
••
President .. ............... Alberto Olivares Vice-President..... ........ William Barnett Treasurer. .................... John Leahy Secretary . ................. Carl Hechinger
Fr·o nl
r o w:
Allmann.
L eahy,
•
Ollnu·es, ll'e rreln , Gal•wls. Bacl{ row: H ecl1inger, Canoll, W e i:smantel
~
C. H echi nge r'. Leonard, L.
Page Eighty-seven
ACTIVES Joseph Alvare2. Elmer Belew w,lliam Berger R1chard Bird J a mcs S issel Jorge Bota Robert Burns George Burke Robert Clooney John Cox Andres Dasso Charles Ecklund Louis Frank Jorge Jackson j ay Krath j ack Posey Rigoberto Saenz jack Sullivan Thomas Trimbach August Vogler Walter \Vissman
PLEDGES James Baker Hector Calderon Robert DeWoody Arthur Grimm Clarence H eger Raymond Heilich Martin Hobelman Charles Kuder Adolfo Manacho Gene Obermeyer Nate Quarcclino Edward Robinson Richard Turner Kenneth Mey Charles Lloyd
11<•11 '! WNik Tablt•s Tunl('tl .\ l J•; 1\IH' Af'tlvatt-<1 Brln~ on thl! HN'I'
Up In th(' ,\lr Cleanln~ t 1p Ouch \\'hat a Taq~el ~dltltd
•
Page Eighty•eight
Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma is one of the original three social fraternities chartered m 1903 at Missouri School of Mines. Since being chartered on November 5, 1903, Beta Chi Chapter has taken part in school activi· ties, winning several sports events, including Football and Volley Ball, and also in holding a very successful Kostume Karnival, given in jan· uary of 1946. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869.
OfFICERS
President. .............. .... George Burke Vice· President .............. . Jack Sullivan Secretary .............. ... William Berger Treasurer...... ........... Charles Ecklund
•
Hoza. nasso. Fh·Ht •·ow: :\lanadlo, J'osE>~·. Hak('l'. ~l'l'nnd •·ow: Jackson, t'luonl'), Sullivan, .\lvaJ·e:-., Third row: \VIsRman, \\'in cnp. Fnunt>. RobinRon. Calde r on. 1 >1'\\'ood~·. Ha, nz, Bird. Berg,·r. I{nt'cht. Frank, Cox, Qunrcellno, Vogler. Back row: Tul'ner, 'l'rlmbaC'h, Kr:!lh, Ecklund. 1-i:u lt•r, Lloyd.
Page Eaghty·nmt
ACTIVES Pierre Aubuchon Donald Branson William Brown Wrllram Colhns Roy Copeland Richard Davis Lawrence De Danoto Bernard Enfield Wayne Collub \Vtlham H ill Harry Kuhn Ralph Mathews Donald Montgomery \Vtlhur Owens Robert Phtllips Wtlliam Rutledge Richard Salisbury Dono\>an Schultz Prank Schofro C<trl S:czepansk1 Paul Williamson Robert Wohlt
PLEDGES Burnell f tscher Erme Fowler Roher t Fritze John H artman Ward H orton Rtchard H uffer Stanley Johnsen Dick Lowe Denver Melton Lou1e Moore Erwtn P ropst John Ratcliff Robert Rutledge John Sartorius Norman Schmrd Dale Stone Cha rla n T ess Richard Wei~e
Choru~<
Catch That Fit•a Ctw,::ht In the ,\ct li e's nown
Page N inety
Do,; nnll Frlcnll!l Ju!ll On<- of '!'hose Thing!! Dog Show •\tlmir·H.tion
Alpha Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha is one of the early social fraterni ties at Missouri School of Mines, being installed on N ovemher 28, 1905. The Chapter has taken a leading role in all campus activities and still remains outstand ing
at Missour i School of Mines. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Univer• sity of Virginia , March 1, 1868.
OFFICERS Pre~tdent.
........ .. ...... Wtlliam Colhns
Vice-Pre sident ........ ...... Wayne G ollub Secretary ....... ....... .. Pierre Aubucho n Treasure r ....... ....... .... W tlham Owen
Bro\\ t•. \\'nh II. Lh• ht r. s,•c•C)II<! t·uw: :.\lnut~:om.·r~. \\'llllam ·<ou, Fl rst 1'111\': I h1 \'IR. nran ~<on, :-;llczepnn~<l; I. Thlnl Entlcld, IIIII, Collhu1, Hutlcdgc , :\lellou. WiN<t•, ro\\: Schultz. n. .\uhucho , Math!•W8 l'hllllpM, Dl Danoto ~'·hort·o,
ACTIVES Peter Bermel Fred Canning Paul Carlton Shcrmar1 Dempsey Robert Doelling William Ellerman Jack Faser james Fisher Arthur FuJdner Manon Hawthorne W1lliam Hickmann Harold H ollman Cecil Jennings Carl j ohnson Eugene Kennedy Henry Kruse Quentin Kuse William Lenox Horace Mann Richard Moeller Thomas Morrow David Peterson Raymond Pickett l vo r Pounds j oseph Quinn Norman Rankin Eric Rolaff Willard Shaeffer James Snowden Ronald T appmeyer H arold Theer man Alfons Uriwal W1lbur Vantine
PLEDGES j oseph East Donald Johnson Joseph Reiss Charles Ross Edgar Thielker Robert Weinel Lloyd Wolf Donald Young
.Joy
Juice a.nd J>ull<a Dots
Bright Uoy The r>oo.· 1'1 NlAl•K Hum and Coca-Cola WURTZ ~lnvln~ Out .Jan. 25, 1046-JN WliOHfi: l\Jiol:\IORY WE DJ.;l)IC.\TI•: 'l'fiiS PAGE
"~1"
and .My Gal''
Page Nintty•two
Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma N u Fraternity was installed on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines in 1903, and was the first social fraternity on the campus. Gamma Xi Chapter has taken up temporary residence on Pine Street, their house having been swept by fire over the Thanksgiving holidays. Gamma Xi has been very active in all the Campus activities and has won several intramural sports events. Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869.
OFFICERS President. ............... William Ellerman Vice-President. ......... Ronald Tappmeyer Secretary .................. David Petersen Treasurer .... . ............ Arthur Fuldner
Fir· s t
row:
Zl'nV<'I'K, Kr·use. Coshow, Hickman"' Kuse, Johnson. ll., Holman. Second r·ow:
Hnwthorn e.
Ber·mel, Stuar·t, Dempsey, Petersen, 1\loeller, ::sw eet. Thir·d r·ow: Vantine. Schaeffer, \\' ., Pickett. Doelling, Kohr·s. Foul'lh r·ow: Mann, I<lbun, BE:"nnett, W., Rolaff, Kennect~·. Back row: Gorman, Snowden, 1\To lf, Pounds, Theerman. Johll!<Oil, C .. J~uldnet•, Tnppmeyer.
Page Ninety•th'l'ee
ACTIV ES Marco Bogantc s James J. Casler Jt>e Collier Rtchard Doisy James W Ferry Carney C. Fesler Melvin A. Hagen Risher Hall Raymon d Jones Ivan B. Lampe Ctlbert H. La Ptere Robert Ltvingston William H. Magtll John E. Makay Gene H. Russell Wtlliam L. Shtvelbi ne
PLEDG ES Harold De Jarnctte Joseph Hepp Frank Hcquem bourg Kay Huffstu tler ).tmes W. Logan Joe Scholl Robert Stangla nd Dave Ttttman Ralph Winn George W Wood
Casll't' and Friend "\'vho'~
Page N,inety· four
Driving ?
r ..•al<~ C:as Tanl<! Tht· \\'lnnah ! II Ill llOg!'! Doisy
Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Pi, formerly the Prospector's Cluh, was installed at the Missouri School of Mines in M ay, 1933. It has taken active part in all campus and fraternity activities, and the Chapter has recently purchased a new house and is remodeling it extensively. Sigma Pi was founded on February 26, 1897, at Vincennes University.
OPPJCERS President.......... ........... Gil LaPiere Vice·Pre~ident ................ John
McKay
Secretary.............. ....... Ivan LJmpe Treasurer. ..................... Ray Jones
F'r·on t
r o w:
F't·><lt·r·. Cai:<ll!t". J olll'l', Bahn, \\' llhelm><, Russt-11, rt u IY~<lu tlt•r·, F't:rry, Doisy, Hall, Boganu·"· ('olllt·r.
Ita ·an. B:tt•k r·ow: Lamp<',
ACTIVES Robert Barrick V1cl0r Bradford Cec1l Branson William Break Robert Con nett H . Clifford D.1meron Jr. Frcdenc Davidson Oliver Kortjohn Hartley Locher jack Nomi Sylvester Pagano Kenneth Petersen John Powell Kermit Rasmussen Robert White Edward Wih.er Robert Gregory Oscar Olson
PLEDGES Earl Baumgarten Ralph Bishop Charles Boschert Thomas Crosby Frederick Crossman W illian. Deso M1chael Dito re l $aac Evans Thomas Long Bernard LaRose Richard Otto William Pippert Anthony Pantaleo Glen Maddox Rus~el
Stumpe
Pranklin Yount
Sunday
.\fternonn <'n1·''
Wh o'll Wh o'M l{i<ldlng Who'/ Olle's At 1t Campus Beauties
Page: Ninrty•six
Cuttin g
C htHI\ Holling H omp 'l'h A.l'R ni l Whlt o l)a Gun!! Pn~·ln g'! Hyl l'<ulal!t of a 'Picket 2-PL. Or~:g l:unnlng .\ gain
The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Triangle Fraternity, formerly the Grubstaker's Club, was installed on the Missouri School of Mines campus on December 10, 1927. Since that time it has heen active in all intramural and campus activities. T riangle is a National Professional Engineer· ing Fraternity, founded at the University of Illinois in 1906.
OFFICERS Presidenl. .............. .. Victor Bradford
•
Vice-President ......... .. J. H artley Locher Secretary .............. ..... Cecil Branson Treasurer ... . . ....... .... Clifford Dameron
Front row: \\'hilt.>, l{ortJohn, \\'llzcr, Stumpe, Pnga no, Gregary. Rack row: Olsen
nn-ak,
Bmn~on,
Barri<·k,
Page Nmety·uven
Page 7-{inety路eight
'
.Jnfo
:Jhe Social Whirl And into St. Pat's, the "Miner's dream come true." Martin Alexander and his jolly twelve beat out the rhythm for the occasion while we "tripped the light fantastic." The climax of the week~end,
after the knighting ceremony, was the
coronation of our Queen of Love and Beauty. The
never~to,be,lost
green sheet was published,
making St. Pat's complete. Now take a twirl into our year's social whirl.
1111 ::\
~46)
hi1Jt1&:.H 1 (
)
. ~~·· " ' Le, <s• (
Pa ge 1-(inety·nine
Saint Patrick began the 1946 edition of his annual trips to the M . S. M . campus on Friday afternoon, March 15. His arrival on a handcar brought joy and gladness to the hearts of some 800 Miners and respective women. A parade followed the kindly old gentleman down Pine Street to hear his address at the auditorium. That evening, with music furnished by Marttn Alexander's band, the Costume Ball got under way. With everyone having the time of his life, the festivities halted just long enough to allow Miss Lenore Jones to be crowned Queen of Love and Beauty. A solemn ceremony ensued, wherein the crown was transferred from the head of Miss Adele Kat2;, the retiring queen, to M iss Jones, a truly deserving queen. Saturday afternoon brought the Sigma Nu T ea Dance at the Parish House, and all who attended had a wonderful time. That evening brought thÂŁ' climax to the 1946 Saint P atrick's celebration with a Formal Dance at the Gymnasium. All too soon the night drew to a close, and the gala affair terminated, to Live forever in the hearts of those who attended.
Saint p at
and _)Ji6 Queen
- - - jeMlRite lime
Ulaitl
Alexander draws attention Jonc~ gets
dubbed
M1ss Hawkms and
con~ort
Avid attention
Page One Hundred Four
Cutle and Cox Darling
Pi K A costume:; Stu and B11lic Bunnie and Boot
Sleepy?
M1xed cmotlnll'-
Kiss the 'tone!
Guard <tnd heckler
The ol' hoy
Parade Quccn1c
H<t! Ha!
Sideliners
Sitting it out Listening to Pat
The queen
IS
crowned
Warbler
You name it
Hey! Hey!
Stalled Cracking nuts
Down at the station
The Saint sltps in a sharp one
Send me!
Coachmen Revelers
Page One Hundred Five
Membqr~
of the Board and whom they represent: IndependentsF. Hcnn1ng J. Rother W . B1shop K. lkcuye Kappa S•gmaC. Ecklund j . Alvaret Theta Kappa PhtC. Moltln J. Lehey Sigma Pi J. Colhcr ] ca~ler Lambda Cht Alpha ]. Masterson R. Hemeck Sigma NuW . Elleman Thcerman Pt Kappa AlphaP. Auhachon Kuhn
Since 1930 the St. Pat's Board has been planning the annual celebration held in honor of SL Patrick, the engineer's patron saint. During the period of world conflict the celebration was abandoned but this year St. Pat reigned agam over the Missouri School of Mines campus. The Board also sponsors several other dances during the year for the entertammcnt of the student body and also as a means of raising funds to help defray the expenses of the next St. Pat's cele· bration. Through the ability and conscientiousness of the St. Pat's Board our annual celehrauon has always been one of the most successful and unique affairs of its kind in the country.
ST. PATS BOARD OFFICERS President .............. .............. ......... R. Heineck Vice·Presid('nt .............. .............. ....... ]. Collier Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .............. .. R. T . White Treasurer. .............. ..... ........ .......... .. j. Ca,ler
Pront r o ":
(";IMI<-r, \\"hitc·. Masterson. ,\ubachon. HciJH' ck. Ah·arez, F.llcrmnn Hac k L t•hf.'Y. Branson, Collier, gcl<lund. Hl!!hOJI, Kortjuhn
Page One Hundred Stx
Trian~le
R T Whtte 0. I I. Kor:.•ohn Kappa AlphaBrocket Steel row:
lk<-U~ 1.',
flennin~-;.
Ruther.
Grunvgroan arti~ts
Rigo lands one
M ighty man Kennedy recovers
Guns
Artct the speech was uver
Miners?
E. E:s at work
Joel and Pug
Audience interest
Major, look closely
Unwal
take~
one
Listen and laugh
Ivory tickler
Who dat? High rider Bellringer held
Page One Hundred SetJ(,
Working men
Smged Snowbound
Hean of Rolla Huba·Huba
Jorge and his Hula
Page One Htmdred Eight
You're all wet
Sigma Nu
dt~aster
Geolog•~t
H ooey
Saturday night Rollamo Board 1n action Fullop te!IR a funny
F=mxa
Earl and Peggy
Wild West at Kappa Sig Jpana, the smile
or
beauty
Glee Club sq ualls Opal takes a slide
Dance corner Straight across tbe table
Worth shouting about
Bull Session Sitting one out
You've got to basco
Three Musketeers
Page One Ht!ndred )'{ine
-
Guns Kappa Sig whingdi ng
Ko,tum e Karniva l Soo路oo路oo路ey A jug of wine .. And lhou
Page One Il1 mdred 'Ten
Purple passion
Routme p.p. analys1s Our Photog man
Clooney
Hcdgch cad
'To the Student Body
The Rollamo is published by your fellow students, aided by the advertisers in this book. Thus, to show your appreciation of this serv1ce,
PATRONIZE OuR ADVERTISERS
Page One H undred Eleven
SEPTEMBER
Frisco delivers 130 bundles of green produce at Rolla Station. the ready. Frat men on hand to meet all trains with their respective pledge pins at class. Freshmen are defeated in "games" at Class Day by a large Sophomore (?) Studen t Council dec1des to try a Saint Pat's celebration next semester. Lambda Chi has first drop-in (as usual) - few women attend (as usual). Football practice begins- 45 men report. Pi KA 's try a drop-in- Shofro and Steiner attend. "As a Miner Sees It" begins annual battle with Doc Guest. to drink. Boza flips out while illustrating that there is no such thing as too much OCTOB ER
Bonfire. Miners overthrown by Mizzou "B" team by 2 5-0 after Pep Rally and w. Intramural football begins-Kappa Sigma has all men on varsity withdra Miners rolled over by Spnnglield Bears to tune of 20路 13. Spirit." Students begin coming to football games, display little of "that Old Miner Parents ' Day comes, and Miners' usual Saturda y night parties go. vely. R. Tappm cyer and W. Tappmc yer head M echanicals and Chcms, respecti Billikins march over Miners 32-0, after Saint Louis papers predict 150 t--0. vice-versa. Kuse and Ritzman begin operatin g from Pennan t to Snake H ouse and bec:lUse he Sigma Pi takes over K. P. H all for Plowboy Prom. Doc Guest dido 't cut couldn' t see what he was getting into, so he said. Springfield tramples Miners again- I R-7. NOVEM BER
S. A. Dates The Snakes throw a party honorin g Miss Sadie Hawkins, of Dogpatch, U. s. festivitie were exchanged quite freely during the by a strike. Shanks shows up- why, nobody knows- he claims that it was all caused untry. Kappa Sigs take intramu ral football, arc disqualified from first place in cross-co Varsity basketball practice begins. le 6-0. Homecoming, and Miners live up to traditio n by being trounce d on by Kirksvil Saint Pat's heard gives dance ~t gym for occasion. Attenda nce excellent. huster Harvest D ance at LXA same as usual Purple Passion flowed continu ously-S of. care taken flips out- his date was well M . - Sigma Thanksgiving ho!idays- Miners are heart-broken at having to leave M. S. Miner many so of scene e consum entirely Nu H ouse has a hot time, fhmcs almost good times.
Page One Hundred 'T welve
Compliments of . .. I
SMITH路HOLLO W FUNERAL HOME Alfred T. Smith -- James H. Hollow ROLLA. MO.
PHONE 171
DECEMBER The Triangle affair draws Lambda Chi songsters, Don Meyer leading lhc hoys from the Little Red Playhouse. Miss Comstock attended the affair attired in a breath-taking "gownless cvcmng strap." LeBrell and Curtis still seem to be "that way." Report has it that they were to be found in the darkest corners of the Triangle shindig. Dasso is ejected forcibly from the PKA dance. His woes are broadcast in lhe Mm er Miner cage season begins, the boys win their firsl two contests.
-
-
ROLLA BAKERY Servittg ROLLA AND VICINITY WITH EXCELLENT PRODUCTS
PHONE 412
7th AND ROLLA
THE MODERN CLEANERS SUITS TO ORDER PROMPT SERVICE- R EPA IRING Phone 352 -
Page One Hundred 'Thirteen
FoR THosE O cCASIONS WH EN FLOWERS SPEAK B ETTER THAN WoRDS
The "RIGHT GUY'' Is
THE FLORI ST 1007 N. PINE Phone 106
ED
JANUARY
The library seems to be missing a few books. Campbell asks that "strays" be turned in. Seniors get good news--they won't be drafted. Large enrollment predicted for Spring semester. Facu lty approves ST. PAT'S holiday. Perhaps last year's fi asco won't happen again. Coach Gale Bullman returns to the fold. M aybe our footballers of next year will be better prepared. Sergeant Brendle pulls wrong pin on booby trap-Brendle's a booby. Seniors of January, l946, leave our halls, though not without comment in the M . S. M weekly publication. W e receive 700 students for new semester- 60 per cent of them are veterans. M iners go mad over DeCarlo in "Frontier Gal." A . P. 0. delivers blotters to students after long wait.
8 UICK
L
SALES
pARTs--SERVICE
4th AND ELM ST.
PHONE 436
KLINEF ELTER MFG. CO. SALES
PARTS
SERVICE
FORD---M ERCURY PHONE 100
Pa ge One Hundred Fourteen
8th AND BISHOP
FAULKNERS DRUG STORE THE REXA LL STORE STATIONERY, CANDY, FOUNTAIN SERVICE
FEBRUARY M . S. M . students have auto mishap on 66. Three in hospital. Bradford to edit next year's edition of this epic volume. Martin Alexander to play for Saint Pat's affairs. Freshmen again blossom forth in green caps. A fter five years, it's about time. Miner team loses match at W ashington Rifle Range. H . ]. Kruse of the Snake House takes time off to get hitched. Lenore Jones chosen for Queen of Love and Beauty for 1946 Saint Pat's celebration Kappa Alpha order reactivates on M . S. M . campus Triang les prove to be the big guns again this year. They walked off with the scholarship trophy. Plans for Saint Pat's are all laid, and board members sell tickets to all interested. Freshmen are carrying shillelaghs in parade for the Patron Saint.
J. J. FULLER Jeweler Befor~
buying, see our large selection of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY W e'/1 Sove Yott Mon ey Expert Watch, Clock, and J ewelry Repairing. All W ork Guaranteed.
711 PINE ST.
J.
PHONE 252
&
R. AUTO STORES SPORTING GOODS FISHING SUPPLIES RADIOS TIRES-OIL- BATTERIES
Page One Hundred Fifteen
THE TUCKER BROTHERS THE MINER,S FRIENDS
APPRECIATES YOUR PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE BUSI NESS
• WALLACE TUCKER 0/fPt's :you
The "ROLLAMO SODA SHOP" Where MINER meets MINER over WALLY'S SPECIALS HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES-SNACKS-SO FT DRINKS BY THE "ROLLAMO"
•
•
CHARLIE and HOMER TUCKER Offer :yott
· THE " TUCKER
DAIRY "
HOME OF " ROLLA'S 100% QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK"
ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, AND DAIRY SPECIALTIES FOR YOUR PARTIES
I I
103 West 1Oth Street
I_
Pagt Ont H undrtd Sixtun
Phone 437
SALLY and OZARK Liquor Stores BEER
WINES
PACKAGE LIQUOR
Two C onvenietJt Stores
604 ELM STREET
PINE ON 8TH STREET ROLLA. MISSOURI
CALENDAR FOR MARCH- -- ROLLAMO Freshmen begin hunt for shillalahs to use during the St. Pat's celebration. T appmeyer voted all-star in M . I. A. A. Basketball conference. Moral: Train for all sports by using a liquid diet consisting mainly of alcoholic beverages. Miner prints the picture of St. Pat's court. Something besides ads for a change. The Lost W eekend begins. Open house at all frats well attended. Four hoys from Sedalia consume a total of fifteen fifths of corn squeezings. PKA has best fl oat in parade. Seniors are knighted by a sharp-tongued St. Pat. Seamen in the Irish Navy are in evidence at Costume ball. The coronation occurs early, and comes off without a hitch. Formal dance so packed that couples are pushed about the floor instead of dancing. All in all a gala affair. T ennis and softball next on horizon for intramurals. W e go to press to get the book out on time?
W ITH H AMBURGER, F RENCH FRrEs , AND ONE oF O u n DELICIOUS MILK S HAKES, STU DIES ARE M ucH
EASIER
THE BLACKBERRY PATCH 6TH STREET BETWEEN PINE AND ELM 0 pen EverJâ&#x20AC;˘ D ny From 6 A . M. to 12 Midnight
ASHER FOOD MARKET 7th and Pine We welcome you Miners one and all, and to you ex-G.I.s and your wives we extend a hearty invitation to visit our store. We will strive to give you prompt, d~pendable and courteous service at all times. Our DELIVERY SERVICE is free and your phone call will be welcome. (Phones 17 and 18.)
Pa.ge One Htmd"Yed Sev"enteen
FOR
PER FEC T
ENT ERT AIN MEN T
UP TO W N TH EA TR E • · · ALW AYS FIRS T WITH THE BEST . .
,
RO LL AM O TH EA TR E • BIG PICTURES
at LITTL E PRICES
Page One Hundred Eighteen
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR
ROLLAMO
BY
ESQUIRE STUDIO • ROLLA. MO.
WAHLCREEN
ACENCY
• GIFTS- FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS- SUNDRIES
Page One Hundred Nineteen
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
at
HARVEY路s RESTAURANT ROLLA, MO.
705 PINE STREET
O'MEARA'S MEN'S STORE
L816
ALLIGATOR RAIN WEAR MERIT CLOTHES FURNISHINGS FORTUNE SHOES CHAMP HATS
Phone 113
Pine St., Rolla, Mo.
ROLLA DRUGS Cut Rate PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DRUGS-SUNDRIES-COSMETICS- SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
"BUY WITH CONFID ENCE" Phone 25
7th and Pine
Phone 25
"The Ozarks' Finest and Newest Hotel"
75 R { Single $2.00 .................... $3.00 } 75 Rooms ooms Double $3.50 .................. . . $5.00 POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP
Page One Hundred 'Twenty
1946
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
Y ottr B atlking B usiness Solicited and Every Courtesy W ith S afe and Sotmd B a11 kittg Will B e Extetlded
A
10 -
EAT
TO
8 IT E
2-
4
•
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. PHONE 66 CORNER BISHOP AVE. AND lOTH ST.
ROLLA. MISSOURI
P4ge One Hundred 'Twenty-one
ROLLA CREAMERY and ICE COMPANY Rolla. Missouri
M at~ufacfurers of
"PRIDE OF R OLI.AMO"
BUTTER, ICE CREAM AND ARTIFICIAL ICE Distribfltors of Griesedieck Brothers
at~d
Schlitz B eer
Dry Clean ers
Laundry
BUSY BEE LAUNDRY
CRUMPLER 'S
• • Clothing-Shoes-Hos Standard Store
iery
FOR MEN
When in Need of Household Furnishings, We I nvite You to Visit Our Store
NULL 614 Pine Street
Page Q.,e Hundred 'Twenty·two
and
SON Rolla, Mo.
_j
Owned and Controlled by Formet路 Students of M. S. M. M ember M.S. M. Alumni Association N. A. R. D. Rolla Chamber of C ommet路ce
SCOTT'S The Miners' Co-Op. and Book Exchange
TEXT BOOKS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS SLIDE RULES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLI ES
58 Years at 8th and
JNO. W. SCOTT, ex '87 JAS. WALTER SCOTT. '19 J, M. MORRIS, M.S.M. ' 19 DOUGLAS STARK. ex '43 Pit~e
Pa.ge One Hundred 'Twenty路three
II
"IT PAYS TO PLAY"
-
,
Page One Hundred 'Twenty -four
cAcknowledgements
WE of the 1946 Rollamo Board wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to Harry Swain, Jr., of the Central Engraving Company; Mr. Barney Meyer of the Fleming Printing Company; and Mr. Jack Glassen of the Becktold Company for the generous assistance they have given us in editing and publishing this book.
P..1gc- Ont' Hund red Twenty路five
Page One Hundred 'Twentyâ&#x20AC;˘six
Page One Hundud 'T'u.•enty•seven
Page One Hundred 'Twenty路t:igltt
d
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