The Rollamo 1951 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

C..LOSED SHELF

LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249

DUICO

C. L D路~-y-J"""-颅 SfJ 3)9 7?S fiJ

WISH to take this op

portunity to give thanks to the great state of Missouri, whose seal we proudly bear on our cover.

~he ~ollamo Volume 45 I

95I

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Jack Maurer BUSINESS MANAGER

Dick Bauer

odern

â&#x201A;Źn~ineer AT

M.S.

., the M odern Engineer has the oppor-

tunity to fu ther his education in many branches of and science. Along with the fine academic tr ning he receives, the Modern Engineer has rtunity to participate in sports and social activities, thus molding him to take his place in society.

•

THE

prospective engineer at

M.S.M. is provided with one of the best technical libraries in the world,

modem buildings an d

equipment, and an excellent administration. Truly

The Miner Has the Best.

Photos Courtesy Monson to Cht>mlcol Company .

E NGINEERS, educated at

M.S.M., are taking their places in the technical world, carrying with them the knowledge that they have received the best.

the ~echnical

orld

~reat W

E PRESENT

Great Men who

en ust three of the many graduated from M.S.M.

engmeers are constantly being trained to cated by these

the place that will be va. Thus the old will be re-

placed by the ''""'""路-The Modern Engineer.

'WALT"R PrE'SIdent (} ~ e. Rt~vt ' nlted Stat&s ~tRs, '23 anadtum Cor ,. 1

ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES SOCIAL

NOW

we begm the story of Joe the Miner.

Here we hnd Joe beginning another semester at M.S.M., prepared to meet any problem which may confront him. He bears with him some of the tools of his profession which his professors are prepared to teach him to use. These tools, coupled with the knowledge of the professors, will prepare Joe so that on the day of his commencement he will be able to step out into the world and add to the heritage of those engineers who have preceded him.

d~nini~tration

Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush President School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Missouri

MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT MIDDLEBUSH At the end of the 1950-'51 academic year, the School of Mines and Metallurgy wUl have completed 80 years of service in the field of higher education. In that time over 6000 diplomas will have been issued of which over 5400 were Bachelor degrees. The records of the graduates of the School of Mines and Metallurgy have reflected great credit upon the School and include achievements which we all may well endeavor to emulate. Throughout these years the faculty roster of the School has contained the names of men who were leaders in their particular fields. They were good teachers and productive scholars. The success of the graduates themselves is in no small part due to the effective teaching of the men who have served the School of Mines as members of the faculty. As President of the University of Missouri, of which the School of Mines and Metallurgy is an important division, I can speak for the Board of Curators and the entire University administration in saying that we are determined to uphold the high standards of academic training maintained during the past 80 years. We

want to continue to encourage the faculty to do effective work. We want to provide the faculty with the best possible means of teaching and an opportunity for research as lime and facilities permit. We want to provide environment conducive to study and learning. Such environment would include buildings, laboratories and equipment, library, and classrooms. We should also have ample provision for necessary extracurricular activities. With reasonable provision of good teachers and academic facilities, the dedication by the students of their best efforts is a necessary component of success. Based upon the records of the graduates over 80 years, I am confident that these best efforts will be forthcoming and that the graduates of the School of Mines and Metallurgy will continue to merit and to enjoy the acclaim of their fellow citizens. I extend to the graduating class of 1951, to whom this edition of the Rollamo will have an especial sentimental value, my very best wishes for their success and happiness. FREDERICK A. MIDDLEBUSH, President.

PaQe Ten

Board of Curators The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy is a division of the University of Missouri and is governed, therefore, by the same Board of Curators. This Board is composed of nine residents of the state of Missouri appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. Appointments are for a six-year term, with the Curators eligible for reappointment. Three members of the Board of Curators are

appointed to serve as the Executive Committee for the School of Mines and Metallurgy. This Committee meets monthly for the purpose of auditing claims and attending to such other business as is given to them by the Board of Curators. Frank C. Mann is Chairman of the present Executive Committee. The other two members are Stratton Shartel and Frank Stenner.

MEMBERS OF BOARD OF CURATORS Frederick A. Mlddlebush..............................................................................................................Columbio, Frank C. Monn............................................................................................................................Sprlnglield, Allen McReynolds..........................................................................................................................Carthage, Guy A. Thompson..........................................................................................................................St. Louis, Stratton Shartel.......................................................................................................................... Kansos City, Fronk Stenner................................................................................................................................Chamoln, John H. Wolpers....................................................................................................................... Poplar Bluff, Roscoe Anderson.............................................................................................................. Webster Groves, William P. Elmer..................................................................................................................................Salem, Glenn W. Hendren...........................................................................................................................Liberty, Leslie Cowan (Secretory of the Boord)......................................................................................Columbla.

Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. W.o.

Mo. Mo. Mo.

fiRST ROW: John P. Wolpers, Frank C. Mann, Curtis L. Wilson, Wtlliam P. Elmer, Roscoe Anderson, Allen McReynolds, frederick A. Mlddlebueh. SECOND ROW: Leslie Cowan, Guy Thompson, frank Stonner, Stratton Shartel, Glenn W. Hendren.

Page Eleven

Curtis L. Wilson Dean Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Dean Curtis L. Wilson has for the past ten years been doing an admirable job in directing the wartime and postwar progress of Missouri School of Mines. Since he assumed his present post in 1941, the history of the School of Mines has been one of continued and ever-increasing growth and expansion. A large part of this success can be directly attributed to the untiring efforts of Dean Wil son. Although the expansion of facilities was impossible during the war years, since that time the Dean has been dtrecting extensive plans for remodeling and extending the school's facilities. The majority of these plans have been carried out or are now nearing completion. Dean Wilson is a native of Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated from Baltimore City College in 1916 and from Montana School of Mines in 1920. After working for a year, he joined the faculty of Montana School of Mines,

Poqe Twelve

teaching metallurgy and doing graduate work until 1926, when he went to Europe. In 1928 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Goettingen . He returned to Montana School of Mines as Professor of Metallurgic al Engineering. In 1941 he accepted his present position at M.S.M. Dean Wilson is a member of twelve professional engineerin g organizatio ns, having served on committees of several as chairman. A t present he is chairman of the National Society of Professional Engineers Committee on Education, representat ive on the AIME Engineers Council for Professiona l Development, member of the ECPD Committee on Engineerin g Schools, and chairman of Region VI of that committee. He is the author of a number of technical articles on research metallurgy and co-auth or of the book, "The Metallurgy of Copper," published in 1942. He is also a member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Dean's Residence

T he day begins.

Paoe Thirteen

Rex Z. Williams Assistant Dean Dean Williams was first associated with the M.S.M. faculty in 1931 as an instructor of mechanics. He became a full professor in 1946, the same year he was appointed to the office of Assistant Dean. The Dean's many tasks range all the way from student counseling to an excellent job placement program for the graduating seniors. He has been performing an extra service for the students here of late. This new service is in the form of helpful guidance in matters pertaining to the selective service and organized reserve draft status. The Dean is certainly a friend in need and a friend indeed.

PoQa Pourtaon

Noel Hubbard Registrar When a new student enters our school, his record, from the date of his birth, is compiled in the office of the Registrar. After that student has graduated from this school, his record continues. The man behind this complex file sysâ&#x20AC;˘ tem is Noel Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard has been with M.S.M. since 1923. Aside from his normal capacities as Registrar, he finds time to take personal interest in the problems of the various students. It is through his fatherly advice and pleasing personality that students have named him "Mother" Hubbard. M.S.M. is indeed fortunate m having such a commendable man on its staff.

Harry J. Fields Business Manag er Mr. Fields graduat ed from the Univers ity of Missouri with a B.S. in Busines s Administration. In 1946 he came to M.S.M., first as auditor and then as busines s manage r. It is the responsi bility of the Busines s Office to see that all funds are expende d in accordance with the orders of the Board of Curator s and with the approvâ&#x201A;Ź d budget of the school. and to see that all state funds are used in accordanc e with State Law.

Ernest P. Hendrix Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Eight years ago the School of Mines employed Mr. Ernest P. Hendrix as an electrici an. His knowled ge in this field earned him the title of "Superin tendent of Buildings and Grounds ". Mr. Hendrix has the essentia l job of acting as coordina tor between the school and the contractor. The new building s on our campus have kept this office intensel y busy. Mr. Hendrix is often called upon to straight en out and give professional guidanc e to building and grounds jobs which confront his mainten ance crew. This past year, for example , Mr. Hendrix came up with a plan of coordin ating the Powerho use with his own office, resulting in a more efficient and econom ical Powerho use.

Purchas ing everythi ng from soup to nuts and maintai ning control over contract s, deeds, and insuranc e are his everyda y business , and he does a creditab le job.

Poqe Fll!een

1Jft11ing R u11<li1lg

DAVIS. CHARLES MALCOM, Aaalstant Professor of Petroleum En路 qineerlnq, 1948. B.S. 1932. M.I.T.; M.Ed. 1947. Boston Unl路 verelty. LATVALA, WOODROW JOHN. Instructor In Mlnlnq Engineerlnq. 1948. B.S. In Mln.E. 1948, New Mexico School of Mines. MARTIN, R. 1., Asslatant Professor of Petroleum Englneerlnq. 1950. B.S. In Petroleum Technoloqy, 1936, University of London MATTHAEI, RICHARD. Instructor In Mining Engineering, 1948, 1950. B.S. In Matallurqlcal Engineering, 1941, New Mexico School of Mines. MILLER, R J., Instructor In Mining Engineering, 1950. B.S. In Min路 lng Enqlneerlng, 1950. Mtaaouri School of Mines. PONDER. R. M., Instructor In Mlnmg Engineering. 1950. Mining Enqlneerlnq, 1950, Miasourl School of Mines.

B.S. ln

SCHOOLER, DURWARD RICE. A11octo~e Professor of Mining En qlneerlnq, 1942, 1948. B.S. In Mtn.E. 1926, E.M. 1944, Mlaaourl School of Mines. TAYLOR. L. B.. Instructor In Mining Englneerlnq, 1950. B.S. In Mechanical Enqlneerlnq, 1935, Georgia Institute of Technology. VINE, WILLIA M ARTHUR, Anlatant Profeasor of Mining Engineer lnq, 19<17, 1948. B.S. In Mln.E. 1942, E. M. 1947, Columbia University. ). DONALD FORRESTER Deportment Chohmon Profeaaor of Mlnlnq EnQineerlnq. 1944. s.s. 1928, Utoh; M.s. 1929, Ph.D. 1935, Cornell. Page Sixteen

Mining Engineering Department

Latv ala

Bruzewskl

Dav is

Schooler

The Department of Mining Engineering has seen fit to present the undergraduate student with an opportunity to specialize in any one of three main courses of study, namely: Mining (production and exploitation), Mining Geology (exploration and development of new mineral deposits and mineral evaluation), and Petroleum Engineering (discovery, development and refining of petroleum and natural gases). The various courses offered under the aforementioned divisions exhibit careful planning by an unassuming faculty possessing extensive experience in industry. Laboratory facilities have been expressly designed for the study of problems which simulate those often confronted in modem industry. These include a full scale Experimental mine and Quarry Plant, located I V2 miles from the campus.

Paqo Seventeen

Mar tin

What's t11c l'i!rc•o.vity? llotr many j}/j)fOJ.' f End of tramming. Catsldnntnu Woody.

Motthoel

Taylor

Chec•k that (L1lgle. '1'11 e liig (lec isiott. Loading up. Pet?·oleum Lab. Checl.:mg t11 e ?·esult.tt.

Mechanical

AARON JEFFERSON MILES Depcutment Chairman Professor of Mechanical Enqlneerlnq, 1930, 1943. B.S. 1930, M.S. 1931, Missouri School of Mines; Sc.D. 1935, Michigan.

Mechanical engineering is a large field and quite extensive in scope. There are numerous professional divisions such as power plant design, machine design, shop practice, applied mechanics, refrigeration, air conditioning, etc. The mechanical engineering field is obviously too e xtensive to cover thoroughly in all its divisions in four years. The university curriculum for mechanical engineering students is therefore perhaps more fundamental and less specialized than other engineering curricula. This is, in many respects, greatly to the student's advantage, as it enables him to choose his option later in his college course or to change divisions of his profession later in life to suit his fancy or the trend of industrial progress.

N eto Mechanica l Laboratorv Paqe Eighteen

Engineering Department FACULTY BARTON, JOHN R., Instructor In Mechanical Enqineerinq, 1949. B.S. m M.E. 1948, Mtssourl School of Mmes; M.S. In M.E. 1950. CHASE. EUGENE CASPER. Instructor tn Mechanical Enqineerlnq, 1947. B.S. in M.E. 1947, Wyomlnq; M.S. in ME. 1950, Missouri School ol Mines. GU1NNUP. GORDON R., Ass•stant Professor of Mechanical Enqineerlnq, 1939, 1946. B.S. in M.E. 1932, M.S. tn M.E. 1933, Purdue. HARRIS, WILLIAM H., Instructor In Mechanical Enqlneerinq. B.S. In Mot. 1950, Mtssoun School of Mines. KILPATRICK, VERN A., Associate Professor of Mechanical Enqlneer!nq, 1926, 1941. B.S. In M.E. 1925, M.S. in 1931, South Dakota State Colleqe. NELSON, LEONARD C.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical EnQin&erlnq, 1947. B.S. 1943, Iowa State; M.S. In M.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. REMINGTON, CHARLES R., JR., Instructor In Mechanical t:nqtneerlnq. B.S. tn M.E. 1949, M.S. in ME. 1950, Mts~ouri School of Mines. SCHOWALTER, RALPH EMERSON, Instructor In Mechanical EnqlnaerlnQ, 1949. B.S. m M.E. 1948, Mlsaoun School of Mines. SCOFIELD, GORDON LLOYD, Assistant Prof ssor of Meehan· !cui Enqtneertnq, 1948, 1949. B.S. in M.E. 1946, Purdue; M.S. m M.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. SIMPKIN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Instructor In Mechanical En· qlneerlnQ, 1948. B.S. in M.E. 1948, M.S. In M.E. 1950, Mtaaour! School of Mines. THORPE. CLARE JACKSON. Assistant Professor d Meehan· leal Engineering, 1942, 1948. B.S. In M.E. 1935, M. S. In M.E. 1948, Missouri School ol Mines. WOLK, NORMAN B., Instructor In Mechanical Enqfneerlng, 1949. B.S. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. YOUNG, CHARLES. JR., Instructor in Mechanical Enqineertnq, 1947. B.S. m M.E. 1945, Illinois Institute ol Tech· noloqy. YOUNG, REAGAN HARRIS, Associate Profeacor of Meehan· teal Enqmeertnq, 1925, 1942. B.S. In M.E. 1921 , Georq1a Institute of Technology.

Thorpo

Scofield Gumnup

When a student reaches the later part of his college career at the Missouri School of Mines, he may specialize in power plant design or machine design. The student may also take electives in the other divisions of mechanical engineering. The main option stressed by the department is power plant design for it ties up all of the basic courses in the heat and power fields. With these mechanical engineering principles and knowledge of such factors as economical and world conditions, motion economy, production control, labor relations, etc., a mechanical engineer may make estimates and from this make recommendations as to mechanical equipment (steam or diesel) to be used in an industrial power plant.

Schowalter

It is the prime objective in this department to give the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of mechanical engineering which will be of practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing.

Paqe

Ninct~ten

Wollt

Barton

Simpkin Kllpatrldc

Young, R. Yaunq, C.

Nelson

Chase

Harris Hall

JOE B. BUTLER Department Chairman Professor of Civil Enqineerlnq, 1920, 1931. B.S. In C.E. 1915; B.S. in Ed. 1924, Oklahoma A. 6 M.; M.S. In C.E. 1924, Missouri School of Mines.

Civil

Engineering Department Civil Engineering is the oldest of the engineering professions. Civil Engineering at the Missouri School of Mines is divided into six main branches. These are Surveying and Geodesy, Transportation Engineering, Structural Engineering, Hydraulic Engineering, Sanitary Engineering, and Municipal Engineering. The classroom lectures give the background knowledge, with the laboratory and field work giving actual experience in the jobs to be done after leaving school. For example: in the courses in surveying, curves for highways are laid out, topographic maps are plotted, and elevations are determined in the same way as done in the field. The courses in hydraulics, structural and bridge designing give practice in designing structures and bridges for load stresses and work in determining power flow of liquids for work in particular jobs. The sanitary courses give practice in running cultures to check for harmful bacteria, practice and theory in disposal of waste much the same as a sanitary engineer in a city might have.

Nunez

Dean

Gevecker Carlton

Eshbouqh Roberts

Hershkowitz McCcnlhy

Senne

MuiT

Trace

These are a few examples of the correlation between the work done in the classroom and laboratories and the work done after leaving school. The Civil Engineer may point with pride to the many fine examples of his work in the world of today.

FACULTY CARLTON, ERNEST WILLIAM, Professor of Structural Engineer路 DEAN, DONALD LEE, Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1949. lng, 1923, 1936. B.S. in M.E. 1920, M.S. in Ed. 1926, ColoB.S. in C.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. rado Agricultural College; B.S. in C.E. 1926, M.E. 1935, McCARTHY, JOHN FRANCIS. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Missouri School of Mines. 1948. B.S. In C.E. i948, M.S. ln C.E. 1950, Missouri School GEVECKER, VERNON A. C., Associate Professor of Civil Engi路 of Mmes. nearing, 1938, !947. B.S. in C.E. 1931, Missouri School of MUIR, CLIFFORD DONALD, instructor in Civil Engineering, Mines; M.S. In C.E. 1937, California Institute of Technology. 1948. B.S. in C.E. 1947, Texas A. & M.; M.S. in C.E. 1950, ESHBAUGH, CLIFFORD WAYNE, Assistant Professor of Civil Missouri School of Mines. Engineering 1943, 1945. B.S. 1925. Kansas State. NUNEZ, HOWARD W ., JR., Instructor tn Civil Engineering, 1949. HERSHKOWITZ, LEON, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. 1949, Alaboma Polytechnic Institute. 1946, 1949. B.S. in C.E. 1941. M.S. 1n C.E. 1948, Missouri TRACE, JAMES J., Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1948. B.S. School of Mines. in M.E. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. ROBERTS, )ASPER KENT, Assistant Professor in Civil EngineerSENNE, JOSEPH HAROLD, JR., Instructor in Civil Engineering, Ing, 1947. B.S. In C.E. 1947, Oklahoma; M.S. in C.E. 1950, 1948. B.S. in C.E. 1948, Washington University. Missouri School of Mines.

Paqe Twenty-One

Electrical Engineering Department Since its origin as part of the Physics Department, Electrical Engineerin g has become an increasingl y important part of the School of Mines curriculum. The first degree in Electrical Engineerin g was granted in 1917, when it was still a part of the Physics Department. In 1924, a separate departmen t of Electrical Engineering was established . Along with the ever-broad ening use of electricity and its increasing importance to industry, the Electrical Engineering Deportment has added courses and revised its policies. At the

Get that t·ea<ling 1 Remember, it'.~ a t•ector .vummation. Put in m o1·e resistCLnce.

Oi1•e it

iime that the E. E. Departmen t was separated from the Physics Departmen t all courses were prescribed by the departmen t and no electives were offered. In those days Electrical Engineering was a much narrower field than it is at the present time. Today an E. E. may specialize in one of three fields: power (power plants and electrical machinery) , electronics, or communications. Recently the departmen t has added courses in television and servo-mechanisms. Servomechanism s are a class of regulators which

11101'C

X-gain.

Right size meter.' Check that circuit. Paqe Twenty Two

Don' I let it nm (li('CLYClo.~e the switcll. fiHTC(LSf? ti!C load.

provide high accuracy control from remote dis· lances. These mechanisms have almost unlimited potentialities for industrial use ond future devel· opment. L1ttle need be said for television. Those who are considenng E. E. as a future may rest assured that this department, which is one of the best equipped in the country, will keep pace with all future developments in the field of elec· trical engmeerinq.

ISRAEL HERRICK LOV£TT DopoTtment Chairman Professor of Electnccl Enqlneennq, 1921 , 1931 . S.B. 1914, M.l T.; E.E. 1924, Missouri School of Mine•: M.S.E. 1928, Mlchtgnn.

FACULTY ANTHONY, PALMER LEE, JR .. lnahuctor m EIKtrlcol Enq!neerinq, 1949. B.S. in E.E. 1948, John Brown University BARCROFT, JOHN RA YMONO , lnatructor In Eloctrlcol Engmeerlng, 1948. A.B. 1944, Albton Colle<;Je. ERDELY, EDWARD, Autstant Profestor In Electrical En· qmaerlng, 1949. M.S. in Engr. 1929, German Tech· nical Univerally. GRAHAM, WALTER, Instructor In Electrical Enqln..rlnq, 1949. B.S. In E.E 1949, 1111nola Institute of TKh· nology GRAY, PAUL MILTON, Assl1tant Profeuor in Electrical Engineering, 1947. B.S. In E.E. 1922, North Corollna. GRIMM, CLAUDE JAMES, ln1tructor In Electrlool Enql· neerlng, 1948. B.S. in E.E. 1930, Missouri School ol Mines. GROVE, ARTHUR W.. Assistant Proleasor in ElKtrtcol Enqtneerinq, 1948. B.S. in E.E. 1925, Pennsylvania State; M.S. In E.E. 1930, Iowa State; M.A. 1934, New York University. HORTON, HORACE W., Auilstant Profeasor in Electrical Engmeerlnq, 1948. B.E.E. 1916, Arltansa~. NOLTE, ROGER E. Aaalstant Professor In Electrical En· qlneerlng, 1949. B.S. 1943, Iowa State; M.S. 1948, Iowa State. RITTENHOUSE, JOSEPH W.. Autalant ProleQor tn Electrical Enqlnaertng, 1947. B.S. In E.E. 1939, Purdue. SINNAMON, GERALD F., Instructor In Elec'Jical Engl· neerlng, 1949. B.S. tn E.E. 1949, Unlvers>ty of Wis· cons ln. SKILES. JAMES )., Instructor In Electrical Enqlnec.>rlnq, 1949. B.S. 1948, Washington University. SKITEX GABRIEL G ., Assistant Proleaaor m Electrical £nq1neering, 1943, 1949. B.S. 1943, M1180UTI School of Mtnes. WORLEY, JOSEPH. Aaaiatant Profeaacn of Elec!rlcal En· qtnaerlng, 1949. B.S. In E.E. 1923, E.E. 1931, Mtuourl School of Mlnea. • ZABORSICY, JOHN. Associate Profeaaor of Electrical En· qlnaennq, 1949, 1949. Dip!. Enq. 1937, D.S<:. 1942, Hungarian Tochnlcal University, Budapest.

SkUe1 Barcroft Gr.mm Page Twenly·Thn'>e

Anthony

Sinnamon Grove Zabornky Graham

Slr.ttck Horton Nolte

Chemical Engineering FACULTY BENEDICI', G. E.. Instructor an Chemtcol Enqinennq. B.S. 1949, College of Idaho. CLARK, ERNEST C., Ass1atant Profess:>r of Chemical Engineering, 1949. B.S. 1937, Virginia Military Institute; M.A. 1939, George Washington University; Ph.D. 1949, Wisconsin. CONRAD, FRANK H., Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1936, 1947. B.S. In Ch.E. 1923, Ph.D. 1934, Umverslty of Washmqton. COOLEY. ROBERT A., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1948. B.S. 1938, Collfornla; Ph.D. 1942, Collforn·a Institute of Technology. CORNWALL, R. R., Instructor In Chemical Engmeermq, 1946. B.S. 1945, M.S. 1946, Washington University. FISHER, EMORY D.. Professor of Chemical Enqinrerlnq, 1946, 1950. B.S. 1931, Dakota Wesleyan; Ph.D. 1935, Wisconsin. FRANK, K. H., lnslructor In Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. REED, C. 0., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B.S. 1948, Washington University. Ri.JSSELL. ROBERT R., Assistant Profes~or of Chemical Eng!neennq ,1948. A.A. 1941, Graceland College; A.B. 1943, M.A. 1946, Ph.D. 1949, Kansas. SMITH, N. L., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engmeenng. B.S. 1943, M.S. 1943, Umversity of Arkansas; Ph.D. 1950, Uruveralty cl Minnesota. SNELL, R. L., lnsuuctor in Cht~mlcal Engineermg. B.S. 1948. Dtury Colleqe. WEBB, WILLIAM H., Assodate Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1938. B.S. 1935, Mississippi State; M.S. 1939, Missouri School of Mines; Ph.D. 1949, Wisconsin.

Collier Frank Snell

Fisher Clark Reed

A.J.('II.f-J. ]Jm·ty.

Qtwllab. Rtir 1ccll. What'.~

Cooley Russell Conrad

Benedict Com wail Smith

Test run.

the lJackgroumU

Page Twenty-Four

l•'irM m·ize.

Coo l ey in a<'lion. .1/ore titraliou.

Wllat's t1te colo1·1

Qua11t lalJ.

Department What place will Chemical Engineering graduates of today hold in the world of tomorrow? Through the courses offered at the Missouri School of Mines, the students are being kept up to date on all the advances made in their particular field in which they become affiliated. In the laboratory work of their first two years the students Jearn general methods and techniques which are being used in the chemical industry at the present time. Upon entering the last two years of college, they learn the principles underlying the Chemical Engineering field. Finally, before each student is graduated he must obtain work in practice, thus adapting himself for the world of tomorrow. WALTER THEODORE SCHRENK Deportment Cholrman Professor of Chemical Enqineerinq, 1923, 1929. B.S. 1915, Monmouth: M.S. 1919, Ph.D. 1922. Wisconsin.

Chemical Englnccl'ing Huilcling

Poqe Twenty-Five

Colo1路imeter test. Pour it fast.

Slraumanla

non't clroJl that pot. 7' 1co ace moul(lers.

Leqsdln Eppelsheimer

~tray

mets.

1'h<ti'S (L

l'iSC1'.

Big wheels I Cupola charging.

In retrospect, a graduate of the Metallurgy Department of the Missouri School of Mines finds his training has been thorough in the phases of engineering. A graduating metallurgist, as a neophyte, may recall the day when he desired to be just a metallurgist. Now he finds his interest centering about one of metallurgy's broad divisions such as process metallurgy, physical metallurgy, or foundry metallurgy and mineral dressing. The metallurgist who is interested in mineral dressing finds that he is the first to receive the ore. It is his job to concentrate the desirable ore, applying the principles of operation which he has learned in his laboratory experiments. The concentrated ore is far from being the finished product, and now the process metallurgist is needed. It is his problem to extract the desirable metal from the concentrated ore. Now that the metal is free from impurities, is the metallurgist finished? No, for here lies the field of the physical metallurgist. It is his job to supply industry with its demand for metals of better and different chemical and physical properties. His training at M.S.M. in such things as the use of microscopes and X-ray equipment and the heat treating of furnaces should prepare him well. The Missouri School of Mines is one of the few colleges in the country offering theory and practice in foundry metallurgy. The man who centers his interest about this division is trained to deal with the melting and casting properties of metals.

Page Twenty-Six

Metallurgi cal Engineerin g Departme nt

FACULTY PLANJE. T. J. M., Aaaiatant Professor of Ceramic En· gmeerlnq, 1946, 1949. B.S. in Ce.E. 1940, Mls· aourl School of Mines: Ph.D. In Ce.E. 1950, Uni· vers1ty of Mlsaourl. SHlil.ZE, CHARLES E., Instructor m Ceramic Engineer· inq, 1949. B.S. In C..E. 1947, Mlesourl School ot Mines.

Easy n o rc! .llutl 7Jackl11Q. "l'JJ.'CTIIIIC"

A "sicvety" chantcter·. Ill<', p1e£1SC.

Page Twenty·Eiqht

Ceramic Engineering Department Two basic divisio ns of ceram ics are: (l} the techni que, (2) the product. ln training the studen t for a career in Ceram ic Engineering it is necess ary to supple ment theoretical classro om work with a practic al unders tandin g of the basic principles underl ying the techni que and product. A prospe ctive "mud- slinge r" begins develo ping his techni que by practic al apphc alion of his classro om studie s with the aid of semi-commercial equ1pment. The theory on firing and drying , nature of ceram ic raw materi als, pyrometry, physic al properties of ceram ic raw materi als, no longer remain entirel y in the classro om. Specia l equipment, such as an X-ray machi ne, spectr ophoto meter, electric furnac es for P. C. E. tests, etc., are all emplo yed to acqua int the studen t with moder n metho ds of indust ry in develo ping and improving the techni que and product.

E.tJ>I'rim e11 t Station

PAUL G. HEROLD Departm ent Chairma n Professor of C.ramlc Enqlneen nq. 1936. 1944. B. C.r ÂŁ. 1931 M.S. 1932, Ph.D., Ohio State Univerau y.

Paqe Twenty Nine

Humanities Department

SAMUEL HORACE LLOYD, )R. Department Chairman Professor of Economics, 1921, 1946. A.B. 1918, DePauw; M.S. 1921, Missouri School of Mines.

FACULTY AUDRAIN, JOHN P., lnslluctor in English, 194?. B.A. 1925, M.A. 1936. Oklahoma BARR, 10 WILLIAM, Instructor in History, 1948. A.B. 1936, M.S. 1937, Washington University. BREWER. JOHN MOTSINGER, Instruc:or In English, 1£47. B.Ed. 1935, Southern Illinois; M.A. 1942, Illinois. CAGG, MILES HERBERT, Assistant Profes=or of English, 1927, 1931. B.S. 1917, A.B. 1920, Ohio: M.A. 1921. Ohio State. CAPPS. FTNIS H .• Instructor in English, 1950 of Chicago.

B.A. 1!:43, Central Colleqe; M.A. 1947, University

CHRISTY, CARL, Assistant Professor of English, 1946, 1949. B.A. 1944, Colorado. DERBAK. JOHN, Instructor In Economics, 1947. B.Ed. 1947, Southern Tllinolb. GARNER, MELVIN LEONARD, lnstruc!or In Economics, 1£46. B.S. 1941, lndiona.

Parke Stembach Derbok

Goold Chriaty Audraln

GOOLD, ROBERT HAROLD, lnsuuc:or ln E~onomics, 1947. M.S. hl30, Illinois.

B.S. 1926,

MOULDER, KARL M.. lnslluctor in English, 1947. B..S. 1935, Drury College; M.A. 1948, Wash nc;~~on Unlverslly. MURPHY, WILLIAM JOHN, lnslluctor in English, 1946. Ph.B. 1942, Unlverslly of Detroit; M.A. 1944, Untveatty of Kansas City. PARKS. THOMAS EDWIN, Instructor In f.nqll.sh, 1948. B.Ed. 1942, B.A. 1947, Southern llllnots Normal; M.A. 1948, Washtnqton Unl · varsity. PHILLIPS. WILLIAM R.. Assistant Professor of English, 1946, 1949. B.Ed. 1939, Southern Illinois; M.A. 1942, llltnots. Cqqg Stem meyer

Brewer

Gamar

Copps Moulder

STEINBACH, ALVIN CHARLES, Instructor In German, 191,7. B.S. In Ed. 1937, University of Ctncinno.tl; M.A. 1947, Ohio State. STEINMEYER, JOHN ANTHONY, Instructor In Economics, 1946. B.J. 1934, Miasoun University.

Paqa Thir ty

The basic purposes of the Humanities Department are to turn out better engineers, to add to their training for a better democracy, and to increase their opportunities for the difficult job of linking together an engineer's education with the problems to be found in industry. Educators have come to realize that pure technical knowledge does not make a good engineer, but rather an intimate mixture of the

cultural and technical combined. This department is a service department which teaches twelve credit hours of required work in English, six credit hours of required work in Economics, and three credit hours of required work in American Civilization for all curricula. In addition to the required courses, the department offers numerous electives in liberal arts subjects.

f(ollct lhdlcfi11 g

Page Thirty-One

FACULTY CARLSON, ).• Instructor In Mathematics, 1948. A.B. 1947, A.M. 1948, University of Kansas. DENNIE, F. E., Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1909, 1931. B.S. In C.E. 1909, Brown. ERKILETIAN , D. H., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1942, 1948, A.B. 1936, Western Kentucky State Teachers Colleqe; M.S. 1938, lllinols. GOODHUE. E. A.• Associate Proles. sor of Mathematics, 1925, 1946. A.B. 1917, Amherst; B.S. 1920, California Institute of Techno!· oqy; M.S. 1927, Missouri School of Mines. JOHNSON, C. A., Assistant ?roles· sor of Mathematics, 1946, 1948. B.Ed. 1937, Northern Illinois State Teachers; M.S. 1940, Northwest· ern; Ph.D. 1950, Kansas.

KERR, R. H., Instructor In Mathematics, 1946. A.B. 1942, Missouri Valley. LEE, R. E., Assistant Professor in Mathematics. 1946. B.S. 1942, Missouri Valley. PAGANO. S. J.• Asstalant Professor In Mathematics, 1948. B.S. 1946, Missouri School of Mines; M.S. 1948, WaahJngton University. SCHUMAN, E. K.. Instructor In Mathematics, 1946. LL.B. 1918, Mtssourl; B.S. in C.E. 1920, Mia· sour! School of Mines. WOODLE, R.G.. JR.. Instructor In Mathematics. 1948. B.S. 1948, Drury. ZUPSICH, M., Instructor In Mathe· matlcs, 1947. A.B. 1939, Illinois Colleqe; M.A. 1946. Illinois.

Ol(f Oil em 1J ull!liny

Paqe Thirty-Two

Mathematics Department The most important tool of every engineer is mathema1ics. Without mathematics he would not be an engineer. The Math Department offers a series of subjects, beginning with College Algebra and Trigonometry in the first semester of freshman year and ranging up to Differential Equations, required of some engineers in their junior year. Higher courses in mathematics are offered for those students who wish to take electives in the department or to study math on a graduate level. The majority of the mathematics classes are held on the second floor of the old Chemical Engineering Building. Chairman of the department is Professor Rolfe M. Rankin, who h as been teaching here since 1922. ROLfE M. RANKIN Department Cho1rmon Profeasor of Mothemotic:a, 1922, 1946. A.B. 1916, Maryville (Tennessee); A.M. 1922, Chicaqo; B.S. m C.E. 1927, Missouri School of Mines.

C<:trlson Bonnell Lee

Kerr Erk Uetian Goodhue

Zupaich Woodle Schuman

Physics Department

HAROLD Q. FULLER Department Chairman Professor of Physics. 1947. A.B. 1928, Wabash; A.M. 1930, Ph.D. 1932, Illinois.

Woodman Fisher

Jensen Burger

FACULTY BURGER, JOHN MARTIN, Assistant Professor ol Physics, 1946, 1947. A.B. 1939, M.A. 1940, Kansas. CLEVELAND, ERNEST L.. Assistant Profesror of Physics, 1949. A.B. 1938, M.S. 1940, Unl· varsity of Kentucky; Ph.D. 1950, Pennsyl vanla State Colleg11. FISHER. EDWARD, Associate Professor of Physics, 1948. B.S. 1933, M.I.T.; Ph.D. 1945, Cornell. HOLLAND, CHESTER RAY, Instructor In PhysIcs, 1946. B.S. 1943, Southeast MlssoUJi State Teachers College; M.S. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. JENSEN, WILLIAM ).• Associate Proteseor of Physics, 1924. 1930. A.B. 1920, Carleton; A.M. 1922, Illinois. LUND, LOUIS HAROLD, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1948. A.B. 1940, Kansas Wesleyan; M A. 1943, Ph.D. 1949, Missouri. WOODMAN, LEON ELMER, Professor Emeritus of Physics, 1919, 1948. A.B. 1899, A.M. 1902. Dartmouth; Ph.D. 1910, Columbia.

Physics, one may say, is as old as the human race. Jts his· tory began when men first noticed that tossed pebbles fall to the ground and that water boils over a fire. Yet other sciences. such as mathematics, reached a high degree of development among the ancients, while the science of physics, in spite of isolated discoveries. particularly those of Archimedes. remained largely an unknown realm. Yes, the science of lowering grade points, as it is referred to by many sophomores, is only recently emerging from the shrouds of mystery. Physics, the mother of the subsidiary sciences of mechanics, sound, heat, light, electricity, and magnetism, is truly an important study and should be well remembered by students in every branch of engineering. Such inventions as the telescope. microscope, and sound movies are made possible by the science of physics and its engineering applications. At present the Physics Department is located in Norwood Hall, and is under the very capable leadership of Dr. Harold Q. Fuller. Dr. Fuller has a staff of physicists who will be well remembered for their fine work in teaching the many courses offered.

In addition to the required courses, the department has many advanced courses to offer to those interested. For example, a laboratory technique course is offered which gives a firm foun-

Pogo Thirty-Four

dation for proceeding into research in any field. Another such course is theory of measurements which was originated by that grand gent of the Physics Department, Dr. Leon Woodman, Professor Emeritus. Doc has been a part of the department for almost as long as anyone can remember.

Holland

Under the guidance of Dr. Fuller and his able staff, an M.S.M. student has every chance to succeed in the field of physics.

Cleveland Paqe Thirty F'ive

l.und

Mechanics

REX ZADOCK WILLIAMS Aulatant Dean of the Faculty of the School of Mines and Metallurgy Department Chairman Professor of Mechanics, 1931, 1946 B.S. in Met. 1931, B.S. in C.E. 1937, Missouri School of Mines; M.S. In Engr. Mechanics 1936, Wisconsin.

Halcomb

A basic part of the engineering curriculum is the subject of Mechanics, the science that deals with the effects of forces on bodies. The study of Mechanics is of importance, since the engineer is constantly facing problems involving the control and utilization of forces. The Mechanics Department under the direction of Dean R. Z. Williams this year is again instructing a large enrollment. Those courses offered in this department are intended to combine the fundamental sciences such as physics and mathematics with the more practical courses taught in the advanced portion of the student's curriculum. These Mechanics courses tend to form a bridge between the fundamental sciences and the application of the sciences to the solution of the everyday problems facing an engineer. It is required, therefore, that every student take the renowned courses, "Statics" and

Luellen

Davis

"Mechanics of Materials", while some curricula also require Dynamics and Materials Testing Lab. These courses are mainly concerned with the solution of structural problems defying the engineer in almost any enterprise that he may enter. There are also many advanced courses offered to the undergraduate and graduate student, such as Advanced Mechanics of Materials and Materials of Construction, which along with the others prove to be interesting and vital courses. The importance of the Mechanics Department in an engineering education is obvious, for as long as the curricula of the other departments depend so highly upon it, no one will ever become an engineer without venturing into the Mechanics Department.

Page Thirty路Six

Department FACULTY COX, DELBERT R.â&#x20AC;˘ Instructor in Mechanics, 1949. B.S. in C.E. 1949, Missouri School of Mines. COSTAKOS, NICHOLAS CHARLES, Assistant Professor of Mechanics, 1941, 1947. B.S. In Ch.E. 1939, M.S. 1942, Minnesota. DAVIDSON, ROBERT FREDERICK, Assistant Professor of Mechanics, 1946. B.S. 1941, Missouri School of Mines. DAVIS, RALPH. JR., Assistant Professor of Mechanics, 1946. B.M.E. 1946, Minnesota. HALCOMB, SAMUEL P .. Instructor in Mechanics, 1949. B.S. 1948, Missouri School of Mines. RIG0, HENRI S., Instructor in Mechanics, 1948. B.S. In C.E. 1947, Ohio. SCHAEFER, RODNEY ARTHUR, Instructor In Mechanics, 1947. B.S. In E.E. 1947, Mtssoun School of Mines. SERAFINI, GUY A., Instructor In Mechanics, 1949. B. S. 1949, Missouri School of Mines.

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Page Thirty-Seven

Did it IJotmref 1t' s an easy rtt~iz.

Geolog~

Department

OI.IVER RUDOLPH GRAWE

Departmen t Chauman Professor of Geolog y, 1928, 1946. A.B. 1922, M.S. 1924, Washington; Ph.D. 1927, Iow a .

The Geology Department, located on the second floor of Norwood Hall, is a gathering spot for students of many departments. And so it should be, for Geology directly affects many phases of engineering. Therefore, at least a fundamental knowledge of the subject is necessary to most engineers. Miners, Metallurgists, and Ceramists are constantly confronted with geological problems, and their value to their respective companies will depend upon their ability to solve those problems correctly. The Miner is concerned with exploration for and development of mineral bodies; the development work is guided by the structural features of a deposit. Therefore, a working knowledge of structural controls as may be gained in courses such as Physical Geology, Structural Geology, and Stratigraphy is indispensable to the Mining Geologist. Nor is the usefulness of Geology limited to underground work. The aforementioned Ceramic Engineer derives valuable assistance from Geology. lf the student, upon entering industry, plans to do research or control work the ability to use a microscope is necessary. Work with the microscope is offered to the Ceramist in Optical Mineralogy. In Metallurgy the separation of ores from waste is accomplished by making use of the differences between the physical and/or chemical properties of the two. In Physical and Chemical Mineralogy the common minerals are studied and their properties learned. The Geology Department, however, does not serve only to complete the education of men in other fields but turns out a fine brand of "straight" Geologist. Nackowskl Thune John son

Dr. Oliver R. Grawe, chairman of the department, has been a faculty member at M.S.M. since 1928. He is the author of many technical papers and a recognized authority in the field of Mineralogy.

Page Thirty-Eight

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MorQan Spron<J

Ros'9nfeld Gorblel

FACULTY FRIZZELL, DONALD LESLIE, Associate Professor of Geology, 1948. B.S. 1930, M.S. 1931, Universily of Woshmqton; Ph.D. 1936, Stanford. GABRIEL, V. G., Associate Professor ol Geophysics, 1949. B.S. 1925, University of Callfom!a; M.S. 1931, Colorado School of Mines; Sc.D. 1933, Colorado School of Mines. HIGGS, WILLIAM R., instructor In Geoloqy, 1951. B.S. In Min.E. 1937, Alabama; M.S. In Geology 1948, Alabama. JOHNSON, WENDELL B., Instructor in Geology, 1949. B.S. 1948, Kansas State Colleqe; M.S. 1949, Kansas State College. MORGAN, RAY EARLAND, Assoctale Professor of Econorruc Geology, 1948. B.A. 1936, M.S. 1941, Minnesota. ROSENFELD, JOHN L., Assistant Professor of Geology, 1949. B.A. 1942, Dartmouth; M.S. 1949, Harvard. SPRENG, ALFRED C., Assistant Professor of Geology, 1950. B.A. 1946, Wooster (Ohio); M.A. 1948, Arkansas; Ph.D. 1950, Wisconsin. THUNE, HOWARD WILLIS, Instructor In Geology, 1947. BB.S. 1939, College of Puqet Sound; M.S. 1941, Idaho.

Poqe Thuty-Nine

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f(ock kiiOC'1.-i11g.

Our lioy Olllr.

Engineering Drawing Department Engineering Drawing, the graphic language of the engineer, is not a language to be learned only by the few draftsmen who will be professional writers of it but should be understood by all connected with, or interested in, technical industry. One ability which is a necessity for all engineers and which can be most effectively accomplished by means of a graphic or pictorial representation is that of conveying new ideas.

Thompson

Nevin

Forbes

It is the aim of the Engineering Drawing Depart· ment, which has as its chairman Professor L. C. Christianson, to train the freshmen and sophomores in the underlying principles, or the alphabet, of this language and to give enough practical drafting work to affix these principles in the mind of the stu· dent. With this foundation, the student should be able to continue into advanced work and be able to do creditable professional d rafting work.

FACULTY FORBES, JOHN COLEMAN, lnslruclor in Eng ineering Drawing, 1946. B.S. in M.E. 1944, Missouri School of Mines. NEVIN, FREDERICK EUGENE, lnslructor in Engi neering Drawing and Descriptive Ge· ometr y, 1947. B.S. 1944, Missouri Sch ool of Min es. THOMPSON, HOMER F., Instructor in Engineer· ing Drawing and Descr!pti ve Geometry, 1946. B.S. 1932, Missouri School of Mines. WlLSON, GEORGE B., Instructor in Engineer· ing Draw ing, 1947. B.S. in C.E. 1917, Mis· sour! School of Mines. WYMAN, LEITH L., lns lructor In Engineering Drawing and Descriplive Geometry, 1950. B. A. 1949, Nebraska Stale Teachers College; M.A. 1949, Greeley, Colo.

LLOYD CLINE CHRISTIANSON Deparlmenl Cha irman Assistant Professor of Engineering Dra wing , 1946. B.A. 1925, Westminlster; M.A. 1928, Missouri.

Page Forty

Militar!l Department The Engineering unit of the ROTC was established on the M.S.M. campus in January, 1919. Since then it has been an extremely active organization, growing with the school. The purpose of the program is to procure and train a reserve of young men to serve as officers in the U.S. Army in times of national emergency, such as now exists. Colonel Chester K. Harding, the PMS&T, has headed the staff since 1947. Associate PMS&T is Lt. Col. Raymond J. Wismer. Instructors are Capt. Andrew C. Armstrong, Sgt. 1st Class George G. Whitney, and Sgt. Robert C. Dunn.

CHESTER KRUM HARDING Depa!lment Chairman Profo<ssor of Military Science and Tactics. 1947. B.S. 1918, United States Mihtary Academy.

FACULTY WISMER, RAYMOND J.• Association Profeuor of Military Science and Tactics, 1949. B.S. in Mm.E. 1931, M.S. In Geol. 1937, Kansas. ARMSTRONG, ANDREW C., Captain, Army of the United States. HESS. LOUIS C., Master Sergeant, Army of the United States. WHITNEY, GEORGE G., Sergeant first Class. Army of the United States. DUNN. ROBERT C .• Sergeant. Army of the United States.

Armatronq

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Big guns . Practicr ma/.:es JJI'r/ccl.

LOOKS as if Joe is finally going to replace

his battered hat with that wonderful object the senior cap. He thinks to himself, "At last," and steps for路 ward to take his place in the world-the indus路 trial world of which he has heard so much, but of which he knows so lit!le. Goodbye and good luck, Joe, we know you'll succeed.

Achterbery Arncld Ball estero Basham

Allman Arson Ballew Baltelger

Amin Ayers Bange Bauer

Anderson, D. E. Baldwin Barrow Beachler

Anderson, D. K. Babcock Banghart Beatty

Armstrong Ballass Bartel Beaver

Senior Class Acterberg, Ernest R.............Min.-Geol............. Alexonder, Ark. Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretory and Secretory; Dist'nqulshed M1lltary Student. Transferred from University of Arkansas.

Altman, Stanley Morvin............Civil... ......... Kansas City, Kans. Alpha Epsilon PI; ASCE. junior College.

Arnold, John Marsholi................CiviL ............. Wichito, Kans. Honor List.

Arson, Emin lroi......Chemicol... ...Turkish Educational Attache New York, N. Y. MSM Photo Club; International Fellowship, President.

Transferred from Kansas City

Ayers, Owen....................Mlnlnq ....................Eau Claire, Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technoloqy.

Amin, Manu G .....Ceramics.. "Dyoti" Alkapuri, Baroda, India ACS; AlME.

Babcock, Clarence Otls............Mining ............S. Fort Dodge, la. Ph! Kappa Ph!; Honor List. Transferred from Wisconsin lnatllute of Technoloqy.

Anderson, David Klog ................Min.-Pet... ..............Tolt, Colli. AIME President; Football Squad "M" Leiter; "M" Club.

Anderson, Donald Eugene..........Mining.......... Richland, Wise.

Baldwin, William M...................Civll... .............Greonvlllo, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, President; Engineers Club!路 Honor List. Transferred from Southwest Missouri Stale Cal ege.

AF'S Secretary. Transferred from Wlscana!n lnslitute of Technolaqy.

Armstrong, Richard Lee............Electrlcal............ Doniphan, Mo.

BaUoss, John Thomas........Metallurgy........ New London, Conn.

Page Forty-Four

Honor List; AF'S; ASME; Student Assistant Library.

Nineteen Fifty-One Ballestero, Antonio P .. Jr.......Civil......Saratoqa Springs, N. Y. ASW; Amertcon Road Buildere Association; Independents; Jacld.nq Terrace Council. Traneferred from Champlain Colleqe.

Beck, Russell John .......... Mfl<:hanical.......... Winnabage, Wise. T1anaferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Becker. Robert Louis............Scl. Physlcs............Kirkwood, Mo.

Engineers Club, Busmass Manager; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres!路 dent; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Xey Award; Honor List; Sigma PI Sigma, President; Physics Ferreters; Rille Club; Student Aselstant Physics Deportment.

Ballew, James E.....................Civil....................El Dorado, Kans. Honor List; ASCE. Traneferred from Wasrunqton Unlversity.

Bange, Eugene Edward............Electrical... .........St. Louis, Mo. Transferred from Harris Teachere College.

Beckman, Charles Allan............Sci.路Geai... .......... Nashville, Ill. Tran~l-nrod

Banghart, Roqer Clinton........Min.-Geol......... Kansas City, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; AIME; Baptist Student Union; Student Assistant Library.

trom Umvarslty of Illinois.

Bellis, Gerald Bartleti................Civ!l ..................St. Joseph, Mo.

Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; Honor List; ASCE; Interfaith Council, President; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; Chi Epsilon. Transferred from St. joseph Junlor College.

Barrow, Robert Bruce..........Mechanlcal.......... Rochester, N. Y. ASM Program Chairman; )ackllng Terrace Council.

Bender, Gerold H.................Mechanlcal................St. Louis, Mo. Honor l..lat; ASME.

Bartel, John G ...................Ceramlcs ................Creve Coeur, Mo. ACS; Baptist Student Union.

Bensen, Larry Edward ..........Minlnq.......... Soldler Grove, Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Basham, James Chalmer..........Mechanical..........Centralia, Ill. ASME. Transferred from Centralia Junior Township College.

Beronato, Anthony }oseph....Mechanlcoi....Hammonton, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME.

Batteiger, John Clayton............Metallurgy............Sterllng, Ill. Tau Beta Pi; Honor List.

Berger, Fronk Charles................ Petroleum................ Rolla, Mo. T路 onalerred from Syracuse University.

Bauer, Richard Henry ..............Chemical..............St. Louis, Mo. P1 Kappa Alpha 59cretary, Publldty; Honor List; Blue Key, Secroiltory-Treasurer; AIChE; Studenr Coundl; Rollomo Board Literary Edtlor, Key, Buslnese Manager.

Berley, Joseph Pat..............Mechonlcal... ...........St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club; ASME.

Berryhill, George M.................Min.-Geal.................Keokulc, Ia. .ii;:nor l.lat. Transferred from Umverstty of Chioago.

Beachler, Ray Dean................Electrlcai... .............Buffalo, Mo. Er.qmeers Club.

Berte!, Donald J.......................Civii ......................Brentwood, Mo. Engmeers Ciubi Alpha Ph! Omega, President; ASME; Amencon Road Builaars Association.

Beatty, Joseph Allen............Civll..............S. Ozone Park, N. Y. ASCE

Beaver, M. H ..................... Petroleum ....................Spencer, N. C.

Beven, William L.................Mechanicol................St. Louis, Mo.

AIME; Gamma Delta. Traneferred from Catawla College.

Beclc Berenato

Backer Berger

Sigma PI Herald; Teachers ColleQe.

Bell!s Berryhill

Beckman Berley

Paqe Forty路FlVe

ASME; AFS.

Bender Bartel

Transferred from Harris

Benson Beven

Bieri Bollwerk

Bishop Bopp

Birch Bond

Blancke Borgerd!ng

Bodlcky Boushka

Blendermann Boscia

Senior Class Bieri, Leonard, Jr ........... .. Mechanicai... ......... Lee's Summit, Mo. Honor List; ASME; AFS; Student Assistant Drawing Depart· ment.

Boyd, Charles L.. ............... Eiectrlcai... ............. Bioomlield, N. J. Tech Club; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate. Trans· fe~red from Turman University and Newark Colleqe Eng!· neers.

Birch, Frank E..................... Mininq....................Cedar Falls, Ia. Honor List; Blue Key; Football; Photography Club; Glee Club. Transferred from Cornell University.

Bishop, Billie J.........................Civli........................Cardwell, Mo. Honor Lis:; ASCE. Transferred from Arkansas State College.

Brody, John Richord ................ Min.-Pet.................Omaha. Neb. Theta Xi, Vice-President; Chi Sigma; AIME.

Brakensiek, William E.................Civii... ...............St. Louis, Mo. ASCE; Student Assistant MiUtmy Department.

Blanclce, Charles D., Jr...............Min.-Geoi................. Rolla, Mo. Theta Xi, Historian; AIME; Football; "M" Club; Student Assistant P.E. Dep01 lment. Tranderred from Middlebury Col· lege.

Blendermann, Gene Richard ..........Mining .......... Rlchmond, Ky. Tau Bela Phi; Honor List; AIME; Detonators; Gamma Delta.

Brenk, Richard A., Jr ...........Mechanical..........Kansas City, Mo. Honor List; ASME; Student Assistant Library. !tom Kansas City Junior Colleqe.

Transferred

Brillos, John Williom ............ Mechanicai............ Honnibal, Mo. Sigma Nu; ASME.

Bodicky, Andrew Leo..............Electrical... ...........St. Louis, Mo. MSPE. Transferred from Harris Teachers College.

Broaddus, Richard Dudley ............Civii............Chillicothe. Mo. Sigma Nu.

Bollwerk, George Paul............ MetaUurgy............St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASM; SAME.

Brokaw, Von Gan[ord ............ Mining ............Mllwoukee, Wise. Transferred lrom Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Bond, Elbert Thomas Il!............ Geology ............Springlield, Mo. Alpho Phi Omega. State College.

Transferred from Southwest Missouri

Brown, Thomas LeRoy .......... Petroleum..........Grani:e City, Ill. Kappa Alpha; ROTC Staff Sergeant; Second Lieutenant; Detonators.

Bopp, Harold Wllton................Mechanical... ............. Alton, Ill. Honor List; Alpha Phi Omega; ASME. ShurtleU College.

Tronsferred from

Browne, Thomas C .............Cerarnics.............. Berqenfield, N. f. Kappa Alpha; ACS.

Borgerding, Lawrence Hugh...... Mining ...... Marthasville, Mo. t-:onor L!st; AIM£; Independents.

Bruer, Everett Edward............Mechanical... .........St. Louis, Mo. Honor List; ASME; Varsity Track Award .

Bo~cia,

Frank Joseph ..................Chemical... ............... Rolla, Mo.

AF'S.

Brunkhorst, Earl Rcry ............ Mechanlcoi... .........Overlond, Mo. Ho:tor Ll$t; ASME.

Boushka, William Motthios........Chemlcal... .......Conollton, Ill. Tau Beta P:; Honor List; Ph! Kappa Phi Book Plate; Gold Key Awcud; Alpha ChJ Sigma; AIChE; Stud9nt Assistant Chemical Oepcttment.

Buettner, Melvin Arthur........ Metallurgy........SI. Charles, Mo.

Page Foriy·Six

AF'S; ASM; Gamma Delta.

Nineteen Fifty-One Bullock, Richard Lee.................. Mininq.................. Houston, Mo. Stqma Nu; Honor Ust; ASME Treasurer; Student Council; Student Assistant Mining Deportment.

Burch, William D.................Chemicol... ............. Jerseyvllle, Ill.

Tech Club; President, Tau Beta Pi; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Award; Gold Key Award; Alpha Chi Sigma; Master Alchemist; AIChE Award.

Burkordt, Billy Lee................Civii ..................Konsos City, Mo.

Burstein, Murray......................Civii.................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Epsilon; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Boclt Plate AwardÂˇ ASCE; Student Assistant Civil Department.

Burtnett, Robert Louls...... Mechon!col... ... Webster Groves, Mo. Honor List; ASME.

Buss, Robert Williom ..................Civii ..................St. Louis, Mo. ASCE; MSPE.

Honor List; American Road Builders Association.

Burkhead, Kenneth Eugene..........Civil..........Konsos City, Mo. Honor List: ASCE; MSM Rifle and Pistol Club.

Collohon, Melvin Edword...... Mechonical... ... West Plains, Mo.

Burnett, Kenneth J............... Electricoi.............. Kansas City, Mo.

Colton, Rolph D...................Min.-Pet..................... Hortville, Mo.

Honor List.

Honor Uat. Transferred from University of Missoun.

Burns. Otis Allen.................... Mining ....................Miami, Oklo. Transferred from Wisconstn Institute of Te::hnoloqy.

Boyd Brokaw Bullock Burstein

Honor List; ASME; ROTC Otatmqulshe d Military Student. Transferred hom University of Tulsa.

Drady Brown Burch Burtnett

Conday, Donald Wllliom........ Metollurgy........Spring!i<'!ld,

ru.

Theta XI; ASM. Transferred from Sprlnq!Jeld Junior College.

Brakensiek Browne Burkard! Buss Poqâ&#x20AC;˘ Forty-Seven

Brenk Bruer Burkhead Callahan

Br!llos Brunkhorst Burnett Calton

Brckow Buettner

Bums

Canady

Can:wcll Choa:e Cole Cooper, ). D.

C:udett! Christian Comanlch Cooper, J. J.

Carl Clark, H. Co:nmexford Cotten

Cart hew Clark, J. Compton Cox

Chiles Cohen Cook Crow

Cheadle Clarke Connolly Cra!Q

Senior Class ContwelJ, Lyle E.....................Metallurgy .................... Rolla, Mo. ASM, VIce Chairman; AFS.

Choate, Lauren W .................Min1ng ................Ooldield, N. Y. Slgm::r Pi, Secretory, House Manager; MSM Rifle Club; De路 tonotors; Student Assl~tant Llbxary.

Cardetti, Leo Marlon................ Petroleum ................Rosati, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi; Rollamo Board; Miner Bocnd.

Christian, Lynn Michael... ...............Mining ................ Rolla, Mo. Student Asslstcmt Mlninq Department. Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Carl, Joe Jennings ............Mechanical... .........Mt. Vernon, Mo. Honor List; ASME; Student Assistant Mechanical Department.

Transferred

form

Clark, Howard 1hurman................ Ctvll... .............St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club; ASCE; Glee Club; Photo Club; ASE; American Road Builders Association; Baptl$t Student Union. Trans !erred from Harris Teachers College.

Carthew, Douglas John ............Mining............ Platteville, Wise. Cheadle, Keith F.....................Electrlcoi... ................. Rosati, Mo. Glee Club. Translerred from Bradley University.

Clark, John William, Jr.....................Civll .................... Rolla. Mo.

Chiles, William E...............Mechan1cal... .......... .Sprlnglield, lll. Engineers Club; Independents; Sprlngt!eld Junior College.

ASME.

Transferred from

Page Forty-Eiqht

Tau Beta PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Honor List; Chi Epsllon; ASCE, Treasurer; American Road Builders Association; ASE; Stu路 dent Assistant Civil OepaTtment. Transferred from Centralia Junior College.

Nineteen Fifty-One Clarke, Kenneth Richard .......... Mining .......... Piatteville, Wise. Wesley Foundation. Cohen, Donald A .....................Civli .................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon PI; ASCE; Student Assistant Civil Department. Cole. Donald Elbert.............. Mining .............. Milwaulcee, Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technoloqy. Comanick, George Wm ............. Mechanicai.. ............Or!ent, lll. Engineers Club; ASME; Football; Basketball (B). Commerford, George Edw .....Chemicai....Crystal City, Wise. Tech Club; Honor List; Alpha Chi Sigma; AICh£. Compton, Stanley Eugene...... Mechanical...... Kansas City, Mo. Connolly, John Samuel.. ........ Mechanical ........Springfleld, Mo. Honor List; ASM£; Hammer Throwers; Photo Club. Trans· ferred from Drury College. Cook. Laverne Francis................Civii................Cuba City, Mo. ASCE; American Road Builders Association. Transferred from Wisconsin lns!ltute of ·rechnology. Cooper, James D................... Mininq ..................5atesville, Ark. Honor List; AIM£. Cooper, James Jacob ........ Min.-Geoi.. ....... Webster Groves, Mo. Tech Club; Fencing Club; MSM Rifle Club; Spelunkers Club. Cotten, MeriU R...........................Civii.......................... Eidon. Mo. ASCE; Detonators.

Crow, Ross Freelond ................Chem!cal.. .............. Lickin:.~, Mo. Tech Club; Honor List· Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE; Miner Board News Staff; ROTC Band; Interfaith CounCll; Wesley Foundation, Secretary Treasurer. Crowell, Gilbert L.....................CivU.................... Buffalo. N. Y. Honor Liat. ASC£; BSU; American Road Builders Association. Cunningham, John Wtiton ........ Petroleum ........ Wentzville, Mo. Dalton, Thomas Joseph ................Civii.. ................St. Louis, Mo. ASCE. Transferred from University of Missouri and Harris Junior Colleqe.

Dassenbrock, Arthur Aloysius..........Civii.......... Efflngham. Engineers Club; independents; ASCE Transferred from Chi· cago City Junior Colleqe. Daugherty, Bob Eari.. .............. Minlng ............... .Steuben, Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute ol Technology. Davidson, John N................. Electricai... ............ .Sprtnglleld, Ill. Phi Kappa Phi; Honor List. TTanafetred fzom Sprlnqfleld Junior Colloq~. Day, Donald James ................ Mechonlcai.................. Rolla, Mo. ASME; ROTC Sergeant; Second Lieutenant. Day, George P .........................Civil ........................ Lebanon, Mo. Honor Ltal; ASCE. Delurqlo, Frank Anthony ........ Electricai.. ......Creve Coeur, Mo. AlEE. Transferred fyom Harris Teachers College. Dickens. Richard Lee.............. Eiectrlcal.. ............ Kirk.wood, Mo. Transferred from Cc!ntral College.

Cox, William E................... Min.·Geoi.. .................St. Louis, Mo. Detonators; Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer; ROTC Sec· ond Lieutenant; SAME. Transferred from Washington Unl· verslty.

Cieckqrafe, Robert Ernst ............Chemlcol.. ..........St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Honor List; Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE:.

Craig, William Eugene........ Min.·Geoi.. ....... Bonne Terre, Mo. Honor List.

Dixon, Matthew Bruce.... Mechanicai.. .. North Tarrytown, N. Y. Chi Slqma; ASME: ROTC Serqeo.nt, Sc«>nd Lieutenant, Flnt Ueutenant. Detonators, Vlce-Presid<:>nt.

Crow~ll

Day, D.

Cunmngham Day, G.

Dalton Delurqio

DaSJenbroclc Dickens Page forty·Nlne

Daugherty Dleckqrafe

Dcrvidson Dixon

Dommersnaes Dreste

Donaldson Dryden

Doria Dubois

Dowling, D. Dulberg

Dowling, N. Dunn, C.

Doyle Dunn, E.

Senior Class Dommersnaes, Orland B...........Min!ng ..........Gay MiUs, Wise. AlME. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Donaldson, George Randal.. ....Min.-Pet....... MeLeansboro, Ill. Independents; Tech Club; Honor List.

Doria, Sante Joseph ..........Sci.-Physics..........Howihorne, N. J. Honor List; ACE.

Durrenberger, Joseph Warren........Mining........ Valdosto, Go. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tech Club; Honor List. Transferred !rom University of Georqia.

Eissinger. Karlheinz..............Civil.............. lndependence, Kans. Independents; Gamma Delta, Business Manager, President. Transferred from Independence Junior College.

Elbaum, Jerome Kenneth ......Metollurgy......Glen Cove, N. Y.

Dowling, Donald John ................Chemicol.. ..............Ladue, Mo. Triangle, Vice-President, President; Honor List; Blue Key; Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE; Football "M'' Letter; "M" Club; ROTC, Corporal; Student Assistant Chemical Deportment.

Alpha Epsilon PI, Lt. Master, Steward; Honor List; Blue Key; AFS: St. Pat's Board, Assistant Treasurer, Secretary; Student Assistant Library.

Elliott, Edwin George.............. Metollurgy..............Rcckford, Ill. Independents; Honor List.

Dowling. Neal Bernard.............. Eleclrical............St. Louis, Mo. Triangle, Corresponding . Secrelary. . Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Honor List; Pht Kappa Pht Book Plate Award; Blue Key, VIce-President; SAME; Distinguished Military Student; Student Council; Rollamo; Miner.

Ellison, James McRee..........Mechanieal.. ........ Wood River, Ill. Transferred from Southern llllnols College.

Elwood. William A .......................Clvil...................... Decatur, Ill. Triangle; Honor List; ASCE; Rollamo Board; ARBA.

Doyle, Mervllle Edword ................Chemical................ Alton, Ill. Honor List; Alpha Chi Sigma; ACS. Transferred from St. Louis University.

Englund, John O ................. Metallurgy ................ Hibblng, Minn. Tech Club; Glee Club; Varsity Track Award; Gamma Delta. Transfarred lrom Hibblnq Junior College.

Dresle, Harry Frank............Sci.-Physics.............. Kirkwood, Mo. Engineers Club; Honor List; Physics Ferreters.

Espamer, Thomas Richard ............Mlnlng............Hurley, Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Dryden, Joseph Louis............Mechanical.. ..........St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club; Independents; Student Council; St. Pot's Board, Treasurer; Vice-Presidenl junior Class.

Estep, Chester Calvin ................................ Mountaln Grove, Mo.

Dutcls, Robert Donald............Civil............Por1 Jefferson, N. Y.

Evans. Thomas Royston .... Metollurgy.... Laguna Beach, Callf.

Transferred from Wlch::a t;nlversily.

ASCE; American Road Builders Association.

Kappa Sigma; Miner News Stoff; Miner Boord Key; Rollamo Circulatlon Staff; lnterfroternily Council.

Dulterg, Irving.................................................. New York, N. Y.

Fahs, Donald George....................Civii... ................. Auburn, Ill.

ACS; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Student Assistant Library.

AJpha Phi Omtlga, Sergeant at Arms; ASCE; MSPE; Amari路 can Road Builders Association, Vice-President.

Dunn, Charles Edwin..........Mechanlcal.......... Valley Park, Mo. Gamma Delta

Fairchild, William Wet t............Sci路Geol... ..........Cranford, N. I.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta PI; Theta Tau Freshman Roc路 oqnltion Award; Theta Tau; Honor List; Silver Key; Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary; MSM Rifle Club; MSM Glee Club; ROTC Bond; Student Assistant Geology Deportment.

Dunn, Erwin F .................Meehanieal.. .............. Anaheim, Calli. Kappa Alpha; Football.

Page Fifty

Nineteen Fifty-One Farr, Forrest F'.........................Ceramics...................... Rolla, Mo.

F'lore, flobert Ervln....................Civll....................St. Louis, Mo. Sigma P1 Epsilon, Historian; ASC£: Miner Boo.rd News Stoff; Student Aaaltlont Drowmg Deportment.

Honor List; ACS.

Ferber, George E.................Metallurgy................ Hinsdale, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha; AFS. Transferred hom Iowa Wesleyan College.

Fornori, Joseph ................Mechanic::zi .................. Yotesboro, Po.

Ferguson, Wollace..............Civil..............Madison County, Ind.

Foster, Warren R...................Mining .................Baraboo, Wise.

Sigma Chi; Campus Vets, Assistant Vice Commander; Stu· dent Assistant Drawing.

Fermann, Robert Donald........ Mechanicai.. ...... Baldwin, N. Y.

Independents: Tech Club; ASME; MSPE.

Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Freuler, Paul Arthur...... Mechan1col... .. Webster Groves, Mo. ASME; Student Council.

Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME.

FerTY. Charles Ronald ................Electrical................ Zeigler, Ill.

Freytag, Carl Andrew............Min.-Gooi............. Newark, N. J. Honor L!at; AIM£; ROTC Band; Glee Club.

Transferred from University of Missouri and Southern ntlnois Umversily.

Fllzpotrick, James Jahn ............EiectricaL. ......... Arsona, Conn.

Friedman, Charles Lester...... Metallurqy...... New York. N. Y.

Sigma Pi Epsilon; lntertrotermty Council.

Durrenberger Englund Farr Flore

Elssmger F..apomer Ferber For non

Chi Sigma; Theta XI; Theta Tau, VIce-President; St. Pat 's Board. Transferred from Oklahoma Umverslty.

Elliott

Elbaum Estep Ferguson Foster

Evans

Fermann Freuler

Page Fifty-One

Elhson Faha Ferry Freyto'7

Elwood Fairchild Fitzpatrick

Friedman

Frls Gonley Gieske Gorman

Frttschen Gordner Gifford Gosen

Fulghum Goryota GHlen Gould, D.

Fundal Gehrlq Givens Gould, R.

Golllard Gibbs

Gobrtelse Gerard Glenn Green

Glover Gr~r.

Senior Class Fris, Joseph Paul......................Chemicoi....................Orient. Ill. Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Silver Key; AIChE, President.

Fritschen, Herman Adolf................Civli ................Jennings, Mo. Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Gomma Delta.

Genie)â&#x20AC;˘, Robert Joseph ................Civil................Hudson, N. Y. Independents; JackllnQ Terrace Council; Builders Association.

American Rood

Gardner, John Edwor<.I................Mininq ................Chlcago, 111. Independents; Honor List; AIME; Boo:rd of Commissioners, President, Student Assistant.

Fulqhum, Weldon Franklin............Minlnq............Roslcl:;ue, Ill.

Goryotls, Walter......................Minlnq ......................Chlcoqo, Ill. Transferred from W1aconsln Institute of Technology.

Fundel, Rlchard .................. Mechanlcoi. .................Hitlvlew, Ill. ASME.

Gehttg, Robert Dee................ Electrlcai..................Cenlrolla, Ill. Transferred from Centralia Junior Colloqe.

Gobrlelse, Richard S .........Mechanlcai... .....Sheboyqan, Wise.

Kappa Alpha; Honor List; ASME; Glee Club. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Gerard, Rober! A............. Chemlcal... .........St. Genevieve, Mo.

Gaillard, Luciano Arturo............ Mechanlcai... .........Llmo, Peru

Gibbs, Louis Alberi............ Mininq ............ New Rcchelle. N. Y.

Honor List; ASME.

Transferred from Shurtleff College. Independents; AIME.

Page Fifty-Two

Transferred !~om Champlain Colleqe.

Nineteen Fifty-One Gieske. Leo E...................Electrical.. ................Springfield, Mo. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College.

Greer, Douglas P............... Eiectrical .............. Eost St. Louis, IlL Tau Kappa Epstlon; Honor List; ROTC Serqeant.

GiUord, Harold, Jr...................Eiectrlcal.. ................ Houston, Mo. AlEE Secretary, Chairman; Football; "M" Club.

Greer, Rex Eugene................ Mechanicai.. .............. Plolns, Kans. Honor Ltsl; ASME. Transferred from Ft. Hays, Kansas State.

Gillen, David Urban................Mining ................ Bioomington, 111.

Greig. George Herber................ Min.-Geoi.. ...............Rolla, Mo.

Chi Sigma; Theta Xi; Alpha Pi Omega, Treasurer, President; Spelunkers Club. Transferred from Illinois State Normal.

Kappa Sigma; Honor List; AICh£; AIME; Fencing Club; Glee Club.

Givens, William Arthur ................ Petroleum ................ Paris, Ill.

Grilfln. Wm. Raymond ......Ceramics......Queens Village, N. Y.

Glenn, David Emest.. .......... Mechanicai.. ............Corthoge, Mo.

Griffith, John Baii....................Civ1l.. ..................Corbondale, Ill.

lndepend€nts; ACS. Transferred from Champlain College.

Kappa Alpha; Spelunkers Club.

Trianqle; ASCE, President; American Rood Builders Association; ASE, President; Detonators; Pershing Rifles; Rollamo Boord, Orqonizotion Editor. Transferred from Southwest IIUnois University.

Kappa Sigma; Honor List; Tau Beta Pi; SAME; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC Second lieutenant.

Glover, Thomas Owen ..................Minlng.................. Rolla, Mo. AJME; Spelunkera Club.

Gross. Anthony f .................Chemlcol..................St. Louis, Mo. Transferred from Washington University.

Gorman, William Henry................Civil.. ..............St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu; ASCE; Student Assistant Librarlan.

Grothaus, Joseph V...................Ceromics..................Fulton, Me. ACS.

Gosen, Theodore H.. Jr .............Sci.-Chem .............St. Louis, Mo. Honor List; Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE; Student Assistant Guidance Center.

Guintoli, Aurelio.................... Metollurqy....................Cicero, Ill.

Gould, David S....................... Metallurgy...................... Alton, ill.

Guzzy. Fronk Georqe..............Chemical.............. Yonkers, N. Y.

Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Pledgemaster, President; Blue Key; Theta Tau; ASM; AFS; AIM£. Transferred from St. Louis University.

Gould, Richard D............. Min.-Geoi.. ...........Long Beach. Calif.

Honor List; MSPE; AFS.

Chi Sigma; Theta Xi, House Mcmager; Honor List; Alpha Cht Sigma; AIChE; RoUamo Bocrrd Key.

Hackel, William R.....................Civii.. ..................St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma; ASCE.

Honor List. Transferred from Long Beach City CoiJeqe.

Green, William G .........ElectricaL.....Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Hansbrough, Fronk S............... Eiectrlcal... ........... Polmyro, Mo. Independents; AlEE. Transferred from Westminister Colleqe, Hcrnnibal; LaGranqe College; Missouri University.

Transferred from Southwest Missouri State CoiJege.

Greer, Bill J....................... Min.-Pet.......................Sikeston, Mo.

Hanson, Thomas Lauris.............. Mechanlcol..............}oliet, Ill.

Sigma Pi; AlME; Swimming Team Letter; "M" Club. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State Teachers College.

Kappa Alpha, President; Honor List; ASME. Transferred from Joliet Junior Colleqe.

Greer, D. Grothaus

Greer, R. Guintoli

Griffin Hackel

GreiC]

Guzzy

Page Fifty-Three

Griffith Hansbrough

Gross Hanson

Hargus Hawker

Harper Hawkins

Harrawood Hoy

Harris, H. Heetfleld

Harris, VI. Hellman

Hauck Henson

Senior Class Hargus. Loren, Jr ............. Mechonlcal... ......... Konsos City, Mo. Honor List; ASME. Transfened from Junior Colleqe of Kan· sas City.

Harper, William S ...................Chemicai... ...............Ch1cago, Ill. Tech Club; APO, Sergeant at Arms; AIChE; Alpha Psi Omega; MSM Players, President. Transferred from Morgan Park Junior Colleqe.

Henson, Gerold Lee........................Civil.. ...................... Alton, Ill. Engineers Club; Honor List; ASCE; Football; Basketball; "M" Club.

Herley, Davi-d francis .......... Min,·Pet. ..........Kansas City, Kans. Honor List; AIME: Student Assistant Library.

Hession, VIncent Jas .. Jr ..... Mochanical....Hackettstown, N. Y. Theta XI; Chi Sigma; Football: "M" Club.

Harrawood, Poul..........................Civil......................Godfrey, Ill. Engineers Club; Honor List; ASCE; Varsity Track Squad Award: "M" Club, Treasurer; ROTC Band. Transferred from Pork College.

Hestetlme, Daniel Gene...... Mining...... Richmond Center, Wise. Heuer, George Herbert..................Civii ................SI. Louis, Mo. ASCE: ARBA.

Harris, Henry C .............Chemlcoi............ Pieosont Plains, Ill. Tau Beta PI; Honor List; AIChE.

Heying, Lewis Martin......................Civii ...................... Rolla, Mo. Harris, William M................. Mechanicai.. ..............Moberly, Mo. Honor List; AFS; ASM; BSU Treasurer; Student Assistant Mechanical Deportment.

Hey!, Arthur Norman ....................Civil ......................Rollo, Mo.

Hauck. Charles Andrew ..........Ceramics ..........Lakewood, Ohio

Hilburn, Harold M............. Mln.-Geoi... .......... Konsos City, Mo.

Honor List; ACS.

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineers Club; ASCE: ROTC Sergeant.

ASME; Spelunkers Committeeman. Transferred from )umor Colleqe of Kansas City.

Hawker, Gene John ..................Metallurqy................ DeKalb, Ill. Kappa S!gma; AIME: AIChE; AFS; Golf. Transferred from Northern Illinois State ·reachers Colleqe.

Hlrner. John Anthony..........Eiectrical... .........Monroe City, Mo.

Independents: Junior and Senior Intramural Monaqer of I~· dependents; Enqlneers Club. Transferred from Pulner Sloe • ton Colleqe of Technology.

Hawkins. Willlam.............. Metollurqy..............Commerce, Mo. Honor Ust.

Hirschfeld, Dale Eugene............Minlng............Waterloo, Wise. Kappa Alpha. Transferred from Wisconsin lnshtute of Technology

Hoy, Horace Edgar............Mechanlcal............Carrollton, Ga. Honor List; Student Asstatant In Registrar's Office. Transferred from West Grange College.

Hohllelder, Eugene fronlclln ........ Mechanicol... .....Glencoe. Ill. Honor Ltat; ASME; Gamma Delta House Cleric.

Heetlleld, Robert Delmor.......... Metallurgy..........St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club; Honor Uat; APO; ASM; AFS.

Tech Club; AIMME;

Hellman. Milton Henry.......... Electricai.......... Kansos City, Mo. Honor Llsl.

Holcomb, Lester Wllburn ................ Minlng ................Sparta, Til. ~·ootball;

ROTC.

Holdman, Leslie F............... Electrlcol... ...........Bonne Terre, Mo. Transferred from riot River Junior Colleqe.

Page Filty.four

Nineteen Fifty-One Horst, William Edward..........Metallurgy..........Kirkwood, Mo. PI Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary, Historian, Treasurer, President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Gold Key Award ; Honor List; Blue Key, Secretary, Treasurer; Theta Tau Freshman Recognition A word; Rollamo; Student Assistant Metallurgy Department.

Horton, Donald WUliam..........Mechanicai... .......St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma Inner Guard; Honor List; ASME; SAME; ROTC, Second Lieutenant; Rifle Club Varsity Award. Transferred from Harris Teachers College.

Huey, Don Rappelze ..................Electricai... ...............Fulton, Mo. Honor Lis t; MSM Rifle Club.

Huff, Wayne Francis.............. Mechanlcai............St. Louis, Mo. Honor List; ASME. Hughes, Chesler Kenneth, Jr. ..............Civii.............. Rolla, Mo. ASCE; SAME.

Hull. Roger Juon.................. Minlng ................ Whawang, Wise. Honor List. Transferred nom Wtsconsln Institute of Tech路 nology.

Houghton, Clark Fe;guson..............Civii.. ............SI. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi; ARBA; ASCE; )ackUng Terrace Council.

Hustad, Philip Emory................Minlng................ Nelson. Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Howes, George Ed.................... Min.-Pet... .................. Rolla, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Hutson, Ed. Kenneth .......... Metallurgy..........Kansas City, Mo. ASM. Transferred from Kanaas City Jun!or Col199e.

Hubbord, Jack Leroy..................Civii..................Hannibal, Mo. Phi Kappa Ph!; Treasurer.

Herley Hilburn Horst

Hull

Honor Ust;

Hession Htrner Horton Hughes

ASCE; ARBA ; Chi Epsilon,

Hyc!inger, Paul Luther................Electricai.................. Rolla, Mo. Honor Llst.

Heuet Hohlfelder Howes Hustad

Hestetume Hirschfeld Houghton Hull Page Fifty-Five

Heyinq Holcomb Hubbard Hutson

Hey! Holdman Huey Hydinger

Irwin Joachim Jones, D. Kesser

lselln )ohonnesmeyer jones, R. Keller, C.

Jackson, E. Johnson, G. Jones. W. Keller, G.

Jackson, W. Johnson, J, Justis Kennedy

Jenson Johnson, M. Kaplan !Gldahl

Jerome Johnston Kappus Kimball

Senior Class Irwin, David McRae..........Mininq .......... East Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon; Honor List; Canterbury Club, President; Interfaith CounciL Translerred from Fenn College.

Iselin, John WUliam ..............Chemical.. ............St. Louis, Mo.

Joachim, Ernest G ...........Mining-Metai.. ........Green Boy, Wise. Honor List. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Tech路 notogy.

johannesmeyer, Herman M.............Civii............Freeburq, Mo. Tech Club; ASCE.

Ho:1or List; A!ChE; Alpha Chi Sigma.

Jackson. Earl Edward................Mining................ Vandalia, Mo. Tau Beta Pi; Honor List; AIME.

Johnson, Gerald A ...............Pelroleum............McLe::msboro, ill. Johnson, Junius Lee ............Chemlcai............ Kansas City, Mo. AIChE; ROTC Bond.

Jackson, Wayne Donald.......... Mining..........Ridgewood, N. j. Tech Club; Honor List; Alpha Phi Omega; AIMME; MSM Glee Club; MSM Music Club, President; Jackllnq Terrace Council.

Jenson, Victor Deao ................Mining ................Belleville, Wise.

Johnson, Malcolm George..............Civil .............. Alblon, N. Y. ASCE; Hammer Thtowers; Canterbury Club.

Johnston, Robert Eugone........Chemicoi.. ...... Kansas City, Mo. Tech Club; AIChE; AFS; Baptist Student Union. Tronslerred from Kansas City Junior College.

Transferred from Wisconsin Institute ol Technology.

Jerome, Gerhard Dawsor............ Electrical .............. Dowell, Ill. Transferred from Southern Illinois Umversity.

jones, Donald E...............Min..Geol.. .............Minder. West Va. BSU, Vice-President. Transferred !:tom Marshall College.

Page Fifty-Six

Nineteen Fifty-One Jones, Richard Lee............ Metallurgy ............ Fort Worth, Tex. Tech Club; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; Honor List; Theta Tau; AIME; AFS; Football Letter; Glee Club. Transferred from Texas Christian University.

Klnane, Cyrtl M.......................Minlng ......................Chlcago, Ill. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

King, Melvin Euqene..............Chemicai... ............. Rosiclore. Ill. Tau Beta Pi; Honor List; AIChE. Transferred from Kansas State Teachers ColleQe.

Jones, William Richard ........ Metallurgy........ Easl St. Louis, 01. Sigma Pi, Intramural Manager; Honor List; ASME; Athletic Club; Wesley Foundation. Transferred [rom Southern 1111路 nois University.

Kingsborough, Donald Georqe.... Eieclricoi....Konsos City, Mo. Radio Club.

Justis, Richard F...................Chemical ..................St. Louis, Mo. AICbE; Alpha Chi Sigma; Gamma Delta.

Kirkagaclioglu, Ali A ...................Civil... ............. Konya. Turkey International Fellowship.

Kaplan, Newton H.....................Civil.................... Albany, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon PI, House Manager, Pledgemaster, Exchequer, President; Honor List; Blue Key; ASCE; MSM Rifle Club; lntercouncll; Editor Transit Chi Epsilon.

Kappus, William A .......Mechanicol...... Willislon Pork, N. Y.

Klein, Roger E., Jr .................Eiectricai................Kirkwood, Mo. AlEE.

Kleinkopl. Merlin Dean............ Min.路Geoi... .......... Roseville, Jll. Tau Beta Phi; Honor List; AIME. mouth College.

Honor List; ASME. Transferred from Champlain Polytechnic.

Kaeser, Harlow Musick..........Chemicol... .......St. Charles, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma; A!ChE; Detonators; SAME; Gamma Delta.

Transferred from Mon-

Kline, Charles R................... Eiectrlcal... ...............Centralio, Ill. Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Assistant Electrical Deportment. Transferred from Centralia Junior College.

Keller, Charles W .................Chemical... ...........Springlield, Mo. Tau Bela PI; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; Honor List; Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE; Glee Club, Secretary; Student Assistant Chemistry Department. Transferred from Southwest Missouri Slota College.

Kline, Raymond M...............Sci.-Physics..............St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Secretary; Engineers Club; Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Phi Sigma, Treasurer; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key; AlEE; Radio Club; Gamma Delta; Physics ferreters; Student Assistant Physics Department.

Keller, Gerold N..................... Mining..................Savannah, Mo. Tech Club; Independents; AIME. seph Junior College.

Transferred from St. Jo路

Knepper. Andrew Edqar..........Civil... ....... Pawnee City, Neb. Tau Beta Phi; Honor List; ASCE; American Road Builders Association; Second Lieutenant; Chi Epsilon; Student Assistant Drawing Department

Kennedy, Harry Eugene, Jr ....... Mechanical... ...St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Recorder Commander; Honor List; Theta Tau; ASME; Football Letter M; "M" Club; President Junior Class; Student Assistant P.E. Deportment. Transferred from University of Missouri.

Kildahl, Howard Vincent... ... Min.-Metol... ... Eau Claire, Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Knight, George L.........MetalJurgy........ Webster Groves, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Secretary, Vice-President; ASM; Af'S; ROTC Stoff Sergeant; Detonator!\; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President.

Knoebel, Richard Henry.... Mechonicoi....Wesl Orange, N. }. ASME. Transferred from Champlain College.

Kimball, Charles Thomas............ Electrical... ......... Gideon, Mo. Sigma PI; Football; "M" Club; Canterbury Club. ferred from University of California.

!Cinane ICiine, C.

King Kline, R.

Trans-

Knueppel, Harold Roy ............ Mechonicoi... ......... Polrnyra, Mo. Honor List; Gemma Delta.

Klngsborouqh Knepper

Klrkaqoclloglu Knight

Page Ftfty-Seven

Klein Knoebel

Kleinkopf Knueppel

Koch Kramer

KoeddinQ Krause

Koedentz Krewer

Kolb Kutzer

Koontz Krokroskta

Kowalski Kronmueller

Senior Class Koch, Jack N.......................Ceramics......................Clay1on, Mo. Kappa

Si<;~ma,

Rush Captain; ACS, President; Glee Club.

Kwadas, Edward James............Mechanical... .........Chicago, Ill. Sigma PI, Fourth Counselor; Honor List; Blue Kay; Theta Tcru; "M" Club; Football; Student Assistant Athletic Depart·

ment.

Koeddlng, August Frodrlck..............Civ!l..............St. Louis, Mo. Honor List; ASCE.

Lockey, Dale Franklln ................ Electrlcai... ...........Morley, Mo. Engineers Club; Honor List.

Koederitz, William A ...............Petroleum..............St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rifle Club Varsity Award.

Ladd, Richard W .............Chemlcal............Whlte Plains, N. Y. ACS; AIChE.

Kolb, Eugene Fred............Mechanical............St. Charles, Mo.

Honor List; Gamma Delta, House Manager, Secretary; lntarfaHh Council.

Laible, Donald Summer............Eleclrlcal............Boston, Mass.

Lombda Chi Alpha Assistant Treasurer; Rifle Club; Photo Club. Transferred from Bradley Tech.

Koontz, Rollin H...................Sci.-Physlcs.................. Hillsboro, Ill.

Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Gold Key Award; Honor List; Phi Kopper Phi Book Plate; Radio Club, Station Manager, Trustee, President; Sigma Phi Sigma, VIce President; Physics Ferreters.

Lancaster, Edgar Merrilt.. ..........Civli ............Jefferson City, Mo.

Kowalski, Thomas A .........Chemical........ Richmond Hgts., Mo.

Lange, Clarence A .• Jr.................Civll ................St. Loulll, Mo.

MSPE; ASCE. Transferred from Jefferson City Junior College.

Chi Epsilon; ASCE; SAME; Student Assistant Drawing De· p<:rrlment.

Kramer, Frank Allan..................Civll .................. Wichlta, Kans.

Honor List; ASCE; American Road Builders Association. Transferred from Wichita.

Langenbach, Jack Earl... ........... Mechonlcol... ......... Arnold, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Honor List; ASME.

Krouse, Louis E., }r.............Mechanlcal... .........Granville, N. Y. ASM£; Canterbury Club.

Krewer, Gaillard D...................Mining .................. Valmeyer, Jll. Glee Club. Transferred from Southern lllinois University.

Kritzer, Herbert E.....................Electricoi... .................Fulton, Mo. Transferred from Westmlnlster College.

Larson, Harvey Lewis............ Minlng............Pardeeville, Wise. Larson, Eugene Paul... .......Mechanical... ....... Kansas City, Mo. ASM£; Jacltllnq Terrace Council.

Lattin, Judson M.................Ceramlcs..................Waukegan, Ill. Honor List; ACS; Canterbury Club, VIce-President, President; In terfaith Council.

Kronmueller, Robert Louls........Mechanlcal........St. Louis, Mo.

Tech Club; Honor List; ASME; Student Aulstant Mechonlc:cl Department.

Lehmann, Charles F.............Petroleum............Lynbrood, N. Y.

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beto PI; Honor List, AIME. Trans• {erred from Clarkson Colleqe of Technoloqy.

Krokroskio, Edwin Jack ..................Minlng .................. Rolla, Mo.

Tau Beta Phi; Honor List. Transferred from Northeast Oklahoma A. 6 M.

Lesniak, Louis P ...................Clvll ..................Sheboygan, Wise.

Pooe Flfty-Eiqht

ASCE.

Nineteen Fifty-One Light. Eugene E.......................Electrlcol... ................... Rolla, Mo. NYA; AlEE.

Lynch, John Froncls..........Ceromics ..........Richmond Hill, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epstlon, Vlc•Presldent; ACS; Rollamo Board.

Lillibridge, Robln ....................CivU....................Gronite City, ill.

McClard, Truman Eugene....Min.-Pet.....Cope Girardeau, Mo.

Unkoqle, Fred Earl. Jr...............Mechonicol................ Allon, ill.

McCormack, Donald C ...............Chemlcal... .........St. Louls, Mo.

ASCE; Rifle Club.

AIME; Miner Board.

Transferred from

Slqma Nu; Honor List; Phi !Cappo Phi Book Plate Award; Miner Board !Cey; AIChE; Conterbury Club; Miner Board Advertising Staff, Business Manager.

Linneman, Joseph Francis..............Civil .............. Ramsey, N. J.

McDonlel, Hulton Dole................Civil ................Overland, Mo.

APO, Correspondlnq Secretary; ASME. Shurtleff Colleqe.

l.Qmbdo. Chi Alpha; APO; ASME; ASCE; Glee Club.

Sigma PI, President; Theta Tau Freshman Award; ASCE; Miner Board; Wesley Foundation; Interfraternity Council, Vlce·Preaide.lt.

Llewellyn, Henry Daorlng ..............Civil ............ Brookfield, Mo. Honor List; ASCE; MSPE. Transferred from Park College.

McEvilly, William George......Min.·Geol.......Newburgh, N. Y.

Theta Xi; Honor Llat; Alpha Phi Omega; Chi Sigma; Miner Board.

Longerich, Ernest Peter............Electrlcol............ Mahwak, N. J.

Tech Club; Honor List; AlEE, VIce Chairman; Student Assistant Electrical Department.

ICwadas l.Qngenbach

L!qht

LYnch

Lackey Larson, H. Llllbrldge McClard

Mcintyre, Albert Bruce..............Civii .............. Philadelphla, Po.

Laible

Ladd Larson, E. Llnkoqle McCormack

Lattin

Linneman McDaniel Page Fifty-Nine

Lancaster

Lehmann Llewellyn McEvilly

Longe Lesniak Longerlcb Mcintyre

MclCee Maltzohn Matthews Mayer, D.

McLuckie Mann Maurer Mayer, J.

MacDonald Mansfield Mayday Miles

MacMaster Marlin Meane Miller

Madelunq Moeon Meiners Minnick

Mallon Matson Mellott Mitchell

Senior Class McKee, William Dean, Jr ...............Ceromics.............. Rolla, Mo.

Honor List; Tau Beta Phi; ACS; Student Assistant Ceramics Department.

Mcluckie, Walter leroy................Civii ................Coal City, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASCE.

MacDonald. John Boyd............ Metallurgy............Roselle, N. J.

Maltzahn, Donald Wm ...........Min.-Geol........... Kenmore, N. Y.

Tau Beta PI; Sllvor Key Award; Honor List; AIME; Varsity Swimming Letter; Tech Club; "M" Club.

Mann, John H.........................Eloclrical........................Rolla, Mo. Mansfield. Richard E............. Mochanical... ........ .Spring!ield, Ill. Kappa Altlha; ASME. Treasurer; RiDe Club; Student ASlliltÂˇ ant Civil Dapartrr.ent and Physics Deportment.

MacMaster, Edward .............. Mechanicai... .........Paterson, N. J. Tech Club, Board of Control.

Martin, Robert D.................Min.-Geol.................Greenvllle, Ill. Varsity Golf

Madelung, William E..............Electrlcai.. ............ Milford, Conn.

Canterbury Club. Transferred from Junior College of Connecticut.

Mallon, Richard G ................. Eloctricai.. ..............St. Louis, Mo.

Engineerâ&#x20AC;˘ Club, Board of Control; Tau Beta Phi; Phi !Cappo Phi; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key Award; A. P. Green Scholarship; Theta Tau; AlEE; Student Council, VIce-President; Gamma Delta; Physics Ferreters; SPelunkers Club.

Transferred from Greenville Colleqe.

Mason, Woodrow Halo............ Eleclrlcal... .........St. louis. Mo. Tran&ferred from University of Missouri.

Molson, Don Dean ................ Min.-Geol... ..............St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain; Football; Student Assistant.

Matthews, lyle E...................Mechanlcai.................. Nebo, Mo. ASME; Honor List.

Page Sixty

Nineteen Fifty-One Maurer, John Elmer................Chemical... .............St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi: Honor List: Alpha Chi Stgma, Master AI· chemist; Blue Key: AIChE, MSPE Representative; "B" football; Rollamo Board, AssOCiate Editor, Edttor-in-Chief. Mayday, Donald S ................... Mining ................. .BuUalo, N. Y. AIME; Tech Club; Jaclcllng Terrace Council. Means, Robert Thamas.............. Minlng ............... .St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu. Meiners, Don A ................... Mechanlcai... .............St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Treasurer. President; Theta Tau; AFS. Mellott, Robert Neai... ............. Electricai... .............St. Louis, Mo. Meyer, Danlei..........................Civil ........................St. Louis, Mo. ASCE. Meyer, Jean Lawrence.............. Mechanicai... ........... Unlon, Mo. Engineers Club; ASME. Miles, Roy Gene....................Sci.-Geoi....................... Essex, Mo. Theta XI; Chi Siqma; Tech Club, Boord of Control; Honor Ust; AIChE; AIMME; Esperanto; Wesley foundation: Student Assistant Gooloqy Department. Miller, George D..................... Electrlcai... ................... Rolla, Mo. Radio Club. Minnick, Charles James.......... Mechonical... ....... Hannlbal, Mo. Tech Club; Tau Beta PI; Honor List; ASME. Mitchell, George Donold .......... Mechanlcal..........St. Louis, Mo.

Moor, JuUus Henry ...................... Minlng ...................... Rolla, Mo. Morris, Robert Joseph ............ Metallurgy............St. Louis. Mo. Lornbda Chi Alpha, Vlc&-President, President; Tau Beta PI; Theta Tau; Honor Llat; Blue Key; AIME; American Foundrymen's Association; ASM; St Pot's Board. Moscorl, John .................. Mechan!cai.................. Rahwoy, N. J. Theta XI; ASME; football; "M" Club; Student Council; Chi Siqma. Moser, Clarence J............... Metollurgy ............. .Brunswick, Mo. Kappa Alpha; Detonators; Pershing Rifles; Interfraternity Counctl Vice-President; Miner Board; Student Assistant Ltbrary. Motta, Fronk Domlnlc................ Electrical... ............. Gordner, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha; Honor List; Student CouncU, VIcePresident. Moy, Horry ........................Civii........................ New York, N. Y. Honor Llat; ASCE; Photo Club; Gamma Delta; American Road Builders Associatton; Student Assistant Civll Deparl· ment. Mullersmon, Ferdlnand ............ Electrical............ Flat River, Mo. Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pt; Honor List; Pht Kappa Phi Book Plate; Glee Club. Murray, Richard Willlam .......... Electricai.......... St. Louis, Mo. Enqineers Club; We~IEoy F'oundahon. Mylinslcl, Frank John ............ Minlng ............ Perth Amboy, N. Honor List.

ASME.

Montgomery. Donald D ........... Mechanical... .......St. Louis, Mo. PI Kappa Alpha, Assistant House Manager, House Manager; ASME Vice-President; Football; SAME VIce-President: Inter· fraternity Council Secretory-Treasurer; Missouri Academy of Science.

Montgomery Moy

Moor Mull•rsmon

Nopp, Groden E ................. Minlng .................. Fennimore, Wise. AIMME. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology. Neely, John Robert.. ............Ceramics............... .Springfield, Mo. EnQmeers Club; ACS; Keramos Treasurer; Gamma Delta.

Moscorl Myslinski

Morris Mutroy Paqe Sixty-One

Moser Nopp

Motto Neely

Nelson O'Connell

Nawklrk Oltto

Niemeier Oldham

Niemczura Oldenburg

Norton Olson

Norwood Osetek

Senior Class Nelson, Donald Alexander................Civil.................Rolla, Mo.

Otl, Ross Varner....................Ceramics......................Qulncy, Ill.

Newkirk, Thomas Francis........ Min.-Geoi... ......Harrison, N. Y.

Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; Blue Key; ACE; Keramos, President; Miner Business and Advertising Staff. Transferred from Knox College.

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Honor List; AIME; Canterbury Club; Rollamo Board. Transferred from St. Lawrence University.

Niemeier, Herman Rlchard ......Civil......C<rpe Girardeau, Mo. APO; ASCE.

Oudenhoven, Martin Samuel... ...Minlnq......Pewaukee, Wise. Owens, Frank Wood ................Metallurqy.................. Alton, Ill. Transferred from Shurtleff College.

Niemezura, Stanley Walter......Ceramics......Thomdike, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta PI; Honor List; Keramos VicePresident; AIChE; ACS Treasurer; Rollamo; Miner Board Business and Advertising Staff.

Packheiser, Elmer D................. Mechanlcal................ Vichy, Mo.

Norton, Marlon )ohn......................Civll. ..................Hartford, 111.

Palmer, James H................. Metallurqy..................St. Louis, Mo.

Engineers Club; ASCE; MSPE, Vice·f :esident; Gamma Delta.

Norwood, Donald D...................Chemicai..................Lamor, Mo. Sigma Nu; Tau Beta PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Honor List; Gold Key Award; Phi Koppe Phi Book Plate Award; Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE, Tr•asurer; Student Assistant Chemloal De· portment.

Honor List; ASME.

Honor List; AIME; ASM; MSM Rifle Club.

Parrish, David D...................Civil................ Walnut Grove, Mo. Tau Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Epsilon; Honor List; ASCE, VIce-President; ARBA.

Patel, Ravlndra C .................Eiectrlcal................Bombay, India Honor Llat; Photo Club; International Fellowship Secretory. Transferred from Unlveralty of Bombay.

O'Connell, William R...............Min.·Geoi... ............ Decalur, Ill.

Engineers Club Boord ol Control; Fencing Club; Joclclinq Terrace Council. Transferred from MUIJkin University.

Pearson, Walter Orr................CivU................Granlte City, Ill. Sigma PI, Second Counselor; ASCE; Student Council, Presi· dent; Student Aaalatont Library.

Oitto, Richard Kerman. ...............Mining ................Leod, S. Oak. MSPE; AIME; Alpha Pht Omeqo. Transferred from South Dakota School of Mmea.

Pender, Paul S ................... Mechanlcal... ............... Dayton, Ohio Tech Club; Independents; Canterbury Club; MSPE. Transferred from University of Cincinnati

Oldenburg. Theodore John ............Mining............St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi; Honor List.

Oldham, William Roy ............Civii............Cape Girardeau, Mo.

Perry, Bobble L............... Mln.·Geoi... ..........West Frankfort, Ill. Blue Key President; AIM£; Basketball Team; Student Assistant Phyalool Eduootlon Deportment.

Independents; Honor List; ASC£; Wesley Foundation.

Olson, Howard Arvln.............. Min.·Geoi...............Postville, Ia. AIM£; MSM Rifle Club; Student Assistant Civil Department; U. S. Naval Reserve Research Unit.

Osetek, Edward Stephen............Minlnq............ Garfleld, N. ).

Perryman, Joseph E., Jr.........Mechanlcal... ..... Assumpllon, Ill. Tech Club; ASME.

Peterson, Forest Robert ................Clvll..............Chlllicothe, Mo.

Theta Xi; Alpha Chi Slqma; AIME.

Paqa Sixty-Two

Tech Club; Tau Beta PI; Honor List; Chi Epsilon; ASC£; Gold Koy Aword, Plnte AwQrd.

Nineteen Fifty-One Peterson, Warren M................. Minlng................ Pittsburg, Kans. Honor List. Transferred from Kansas State Teachers College.

Petty, William G ...................Chemicai... ...............St. Louis, Mo.

Plater, f. Bryden.................. Mechanicai................Roblnson, Ill. ASME. Transferred from Southern Illinois University.

Plummer, William Bryan........Mechonicol..........St. Louis, Mo.

Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Vice-President; Tau Beta PI; Honor List; Silver Key A ward; President Sophomore Closs.

Student Assistant Chemical Department.

Phelps, Arthur L.. ................... Eleclrlcol... ...................Rolla, Mo. Honor List.

Peschel, Joseph E.................Electrical... .............Springf!eld, Mo. Engineers Club.

Phelps, Richard Clayton..............Chemical.............. Rolla, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma; Independents; Tau Beta Pi; Honor List; AIChE; Student Assistant. Transferred from New York Agricultural and Technology Institute.

Philllps, Robert Williom..........Chemical... ....... Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma. College.

Transferred from Kansas City Junior

Pigott, Phillip Gordon ..........Ceramics............Jacksonville, Fla.

Powell, Joe R. ........................Eleclrical........................ Eldon, Mo.

Pi Kaf.pa Alpha, intramural Manager; Theta Tau; Basketball; ' M" Club; ROTC Band; Rollamo Board Key; Theta Tau Freshman Recognition Award.

Proctor, Robert Lee..................Mechanical................ Zeigler, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME; Football "M".

Quick, John Ray ..................Electricol... ............... Normondy, Mo. Honor List; Radle Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President; Student Assistant Electrical Deportment.

Honor List; ACS.

Ott Patel Peterson, W. Plater

Oudenhoven Pearson

Petty

Plummer

Owens Pender Phelps, A. Peschel

Packheiser Perry Phelps, R.

Paqe Sixty-Three

Powell

Palmer Perryman Phillips ProctQr

Parrish Peterson, F.

Plqott

Quick

Roffcne Reger Rieder Roberts

Romey Rehm Riedinger Robolli

Rom!rez Re$nlck Rigdon Roemerman

Rom soy Rhodes Riviello Roetzel

Rom stack Rice Roach Rogers

Ratliff Rieder Rober Roller,

Senior Class Roffone, John J................... Eicchicol... ...............Hoboken, N. J. Honor List; )ackllng Terrace Council.

Reger, James W., Jr...................Ceromics .................. Rolla. Mo. BSU, Song Leoder.

Romey. Robert Donold.............. Mechonicol... ........... Alton, Engineers Club; Honor List; ASME.

Rehm, William Arthur ............Sci.-Geol... ..........River Forest, Ill. Letter in Track; MSM News Staff, Miner; Student Assistant Geology Deportment.

Ramirez, ]oime..........Ceromics.......... Bogoto, Colombia, S. A. Lambda Chi Alpha; ACS. Transferred from University National de Colombia.

Resnick, Anthony Vlctor. .........Minlng ..........Poplor Bluff, Mo.

Ramsay, Glendon Jack ........Metollurgy........ Rcchester, N. Y.

Rhodes, Chester Dovid................Chern.icai... .............Rolla, Mo.

ASM; American f'oundrymen"s Society; Canterbury Club.

Student Assistant ReqislraT Office.

Romstack. Rudolph Jacob, Jr....... Mining......Milwaukee, Wise. Honor List. nology.

Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Tech-

Rotliif, Harold C ....................... Mining...................... Pearly, Vo. Honor List; Jackllng Terrace Council; AIME. from Lynchburg College and Milligan College.

Honor List.

Transferred

Rice, Charles A .................Chemicoi... ............. Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; AIChE; Honor List; Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club; ROTC Bond.

Rieder, Charles MiHord.............. Min..Geoi... .............. Rollo. Mo.

Page Sixty路f'our

Honor List; ROTC Second Lieutenant. Transferred from iCnox College.

Nineteen Fifty-One Rieder, Robert Jeweti,. .............Electrical................St. Louis, Mo.

Kappa Alpha, Historian; Honor List; Theta Tau Recognition Award; AlEE.

Riedinger, Waller Baldwin, Jr....... Electrlcal......St. Louis, Mo. Trlanqle, House Manager; Honor list.

Roloff. Don V.....................Ceramlca.................... Kirkwood, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; ACS; Rollamo. Louts University.

Ramo, Ray Albert.............. Mechonlcai..............Overland, Mo.

Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms; SAME; ASME; Inter· fraternity Coundl; Vice-Prea!dent of Sophomore Class.

Rigdon, James D................... Mechanlcal.................. Festus, Mo. Honor List; ASME.

Transferred from St.

Roschlce, E. John. ............... M<~ehanlcai ................St. Louis, Mo.

Honor List; Engmeers Club; Independents; MSPE, VicePresident, Prestdent; ASME; Gamma Delta. Transferred from Hanas Teachers College.

Riviello, Sal... ................. Mechanical... ............... Brooklyn, N. Y.

Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms; ASM£; St. Pat's Board.

Roach, Warren D.......................Civll.................... Newburg, Mo.

Ross. Leroy E., Jr .....................Clvli.................... Alllance, Neb. Honor List; Pha Kappa Ph! Book Plate Award; Tau Beta Pa; Chi Epsilon; ASCE. Transferred from Massachusells lns!l lute of Technology.

Pi Kappa Alpha; ASCE; "M" Club; Track.

Robert, Donald Lawrence.. Mechanicai..Webster Groves, Mo. Theta XI; Honor List; ASME; MSPE.

Ruckel, Ralph E.........................Civii........................Chicago, lll. Kappa Sigma; ASCE. Transferred from Monmouth Colleqe.

Roberts, James Galen............Electr!cal............ Paragould, Ark. Transferred from Arkansas Coll~e.

Ruhl, Wiley T...................Electrlcal... .............. .Springfield, Mo. Alpha Ph! Omega: Honor Ltat; ROTC Band. from Southwest Missouri State College.

Robottl, Richard R.........Eiectrical........ Long Island City, N. Y.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Tau Beta Pi; Honor List; Silver Key Award; MSPE, SeCTetary.

Transferred

Rushton, William E...................Chemical... .............Chicago, Ill. Honor List; Alpha Phi Omeqa. Park Junior College.

Roemerman, Richard Joe ............ Eiectrical... .......St. Louis, Mo.

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, President; Honor List; Theta Tau, Marshal; Football; "M" Club; Student Council; Student Assistant P.E. Department.

Transferred from Morgan

Rust, Martin Frederick..........Electricol.......... Poplar Bluff, Mo. Honor List; BSU.

Roetzel, ). D...............................Civil ............................ Rolla, Mo. Honor List.

Saba, Eugene L.. .........................Civll.. ........................ Rollo, Mo. ASCE. Transferred from Hannibal La Grange.

Rogers, Virqll Lester................Ceramics................ Fiagler, Colo. Honor List; ACS.

Saba, Virginia F.........................Civii.......................... Rolla, Mo. Roller, Joe Clayton................ Min. Pet................... Pulaski, Tenn.

Chi Epsilon; Honor List; Stiver Key Award; ASCE. Trans !erred from Pasadena Junior College .

Roller, Ray F......................... Min.·~I.. ....................... Rolla, Mo.

Sale. Jack Raymond ....................Civil.................St. Louis, Mo.

Honor List.

AIM£.

Roller, R. Ruhl

Roloff Rushton

Honor Llst.

Raschke S:Jbo, E.

Ramo Rust

Pags Slxty·Five

Ron Saba, V.

Ruckel Sale

Salisbury Schmidt, D.

Salmas Schmidt, M.

Schaefer Schmidt, R.

Schafer Schmidt, V.

Scheffler Schneider

Schlosser Schrader

Senior Class Salisbu1y, Thomas Richard ............Min.-Geol.............Ro!la, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Honor List; AIME; Miner Board, Sports Editor.

Salmas, James.................. Metallurgy................ Haverhill. Mass.

Schweizer, Charles T.................Civil... .............Brentwood, Mo. ASCE.

Seay, Edward Allen..........Electrical... ...... .lndependence, Mo. Tech Club; Glee Club; Baptist Student Union.

Schaefer, Louis A .....................Civil... .................St. Joseph, Mo. Engineers Club; ASCE.

Segelhorst, Raymond ..............Eiectricai.. .............. Beaulort, Mo. Honor List.

Schafer, Donald Olai.. ..........Chemical... .........Greenport, N. Y. Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE; Wesley Foundation.

Seip, Robert Hyndman, Jr......... Min.-Geol......... Franklln, N. T. Theta Xi; AIMME. Institute.

Scheffler, Tom Logan.............. Mechanical..............Riverton, Ill. Independents; ASME; Student Council, Treasurer.

Schlosser, Joseph Gerald..........Mining.......... Milwaukee, Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Transferred from Rensselaer Polytech

Sharp, Emerson Edgar.............. Min.-Pet... ............Lebanon, Mo. Transferred from Trinidad State College.

Schmidt, Donald William............Min!ng............ Arlington, Neb. Glee Club; Gamma Delta.

Shaw, Samuel

ru.............. Min.,Pet............... Whitlnsvllle,

Mass.

Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta PI; Theta Tau; Blue Key; HIMonoEr List; Gold Key Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Award; A ; AlMME; Fencing Club; MSM Glee Club; Miner Board, Circulation Stoff.

Schmidt, Mllton Ealt..................Mlnlng ..................Gillespie, Ill. Engineers Club; Basketball "B" Team.

Schmidt, Russel Louis.............. Eiectricai.. ............St. Louis, Mo. Sheeley, Henry Arthur............Electrical............Warrenton, Mo. Sigma Pi; Honor List.

Schmidt, Vernon E. P............... Electrical..............St. Louis, Mo. AlEE; Wesley Foundation, Secretary-Treosurer; Council.

Interfaith

Shepard, William M.......Min.-Geol....... Upper Montclair, N. ). Sigma Pi Epsilon; Theta Tau; Honor List; Denver Equipmen/ Co. Award; Blue Key; AIMME; C. L. Drake Geologica Senior.

Schneider, Donald Owen..........Chemical... .......St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta. Transferred from Harris Teachers College.

Schrader, E. Donald................Chemlcal.. ..............St. Louis, Mo. Triangle; Alpha Chi Sigma; Honor List; AIChÂŁ; SAME.

Shields, Robert William ....Mechonical....Webster Groves, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon.

SchuchOTdt, Robert Eari... .......Metollurgy..........St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Theta Tau, Secretary; Honor List; Blue Key, President; Varsity Award; AFS; ASM; AlME; St. Pat's Board.

Shopher, Sterling Dean........Ceramics........East St. Louis, Jll. Student Council, President; Miner News Staff, Managing Edltor.

Schwcrig, Robert H.................Chemlcal................St. Louis, Mo. Independents; Tech Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate; AIChE; Student Council; St. Pat's Board; Treasurer of Juniot Class. Transferred from Washington University and St. Louis University.

Short. Wallace Woltar............Chemicai... ......... Kirkwood, Mo.

Page Sixty-Six

Triangle; Tau Beta PI; Blue Key; Honor List; Gold Key Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Award; AIChE; Track; MSM Players; Rollamo.

Nineteen Fifty-One Shilaw. Woller Allen.......... Min.·Pet ...........Lawrenceville, Ill. Transferred from Missouri Valley College and Rice Institute.

Sieh, Clayton John ................Mininq................Hoyward, Wise. Honor Ust. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Tech· nology.

Slover, Edwin Eugene..................ChemlcaL .................Ely, Nev. Tech Club; lnde~ndents; AICh£; Photo Club; Spelunkeu; ROTC; International rellowshlp.

Smith, Donald Rlchord .............. Mininq.............. Uvermore. Ia. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Siquordson, Elden Arlo............Petroleum............Balelon, Minn.

Smith, Gerald Delo!ne............ Mechanical.. .......... Nonnan. Neb.

Silver, Milton Myer................Chemicol.. ..............St. Louis, Mo.

Smith, Harry Whyle..............Ceramics.............. Paterson, N. }.

Enqlneers Club; Honor List; Missouri Academy of Science; ASME.

Honor List; AIM£ Petroleum Division.

Honor List; ACS; Ceramics Department Student Assistant.

Honor Llat; Tech Club; AIChE; Photo Club.

Slankard, Rober! C .....................Civll... ...............Campbell, Mo. Independents; Tech Club Board of Control; Theta Tau; Tau Beta PI; Honor List; Blue Key, Vice-President; ASCE; American Road Builders Aasodat!on, Treasurer, President; Varsity Track Award; Glee Club; BSU.

Schuchardt SLarp Short Slover

Schwalq Shaw Shllaw Smith, D.

Schweizer Sheeley Sleh Smith, G.

Smith, John Edword......................Civil........................Rolla, Mo. Kappa Slqmo; Honor List; ROTC; Student Council.

Smith, Lealie E...........................Civ!l... .......................Lemoy, Mo. PI Kappa Alpha Conductor; ASCE; MSPE; Rollamo Board.

Seay Shepard

Slquardaon Smith, H.

Page Slxty·Seven

Seqelhorst Shields Sliver

Smith, J.

Seip Shopher Slankard Smith, L.

Smith, R. Spilman Sll&qlllz Sundholm

Smith, T. Spinello Stinebaugh Sur en

Snider Sl. Clair Str!le . Sutherland

Soble Stotler Stuve Swlnhor

Sozmon Steinmetz Sullivan Swoboda

Speak Stevenson Summers Tobochnlck

Senior Class Smith, Robert Jonn ................ Electricai... .............St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; SAME: Registrar's Olflce Student As· slstont.

Spilman, James A.................•....•..Civli ........................ Rolla, Mo. Honor List; APO; ASCE.

Smith, Thomas Eugene ............ Metollurgy .............. Eureko, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Assistant Scribe; Theta Tau freshman Recoq· nltlon Award; AfS; MSM Players; ROTC Bond.

Spinello, Virgil R.......................Civil......................Oronge, N. EJ: Kappa S1<~mo; E. Needles Speech Award: SAME; ASC · ROTC Sergeant, Second Lieutenant; St. Pot's Boord.

Snider, Everol Lee ....................Min.·Pet... .................. Rollo, Mo. Petroleum Division AIME.

St. Clair, Raymond L.. ......... Mechanical. ........ .Sprlngfleld , Mo. Engineers Club; Tau Beta PI; Honor List; ASME.

Soble, Milton A................... Min.-Geoi... ................Ook Park, Ill. Theta XI; Honor List; Glee Club.

Staller, Clifford A............... Mochonicai. .. ...........St. Louis, Mo. ASME.

Soxmon, Edwin J............. MetoUurgy ........... Kansas City, Mo. Honor Uat; Keromos: ASM.

Sleinm&tz, Charlos E...............Chemicai.. ............St. Louis, Mo. Honor List; Alpha Phi Omeqa; AIChE; MSPE

Speak, BenJamin C ............... Mechanicoi . ............... Fornfell, Mo. Sigma Pl. Counselor; ASME. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State Colleqe.

Stevenson, Fronk Berkley.... Min.-Geoi... .. Potosi, Bolivia. S. A. Tau Beta PI; Honor List; F'enclnq Club: MSM Players; Es· p ranto.

Paqe Sixty-Eight

Nineteen Fifty-One Stieglitz. Vol Henry.............. Min.-Pet... ............The Plains, Vo.

lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Tau, Honor Lilt; Canterbury Club; ROTC; Miner Board; Student Assistant Mining Depart· ment.

Stinebaugh, Thomas E.........Electrical... ..... East St. Louis, lll. Strite. Russel Richard ..........Sci.-Chem........... Waynesboro, Po. AlChE.

Tarwater, James

Student Council.

Tatosian, Vonoqan .............. Electricoi..............Gronite City, lll.

Honor List; Gold Key Award; Phi Kappa Phi; AlEE; Student Assistant Electrical Department.

Taylor, Andrew Mallow ............Chemicol.. ..........St. Louis. Mo.

Triangle; AIChE; Alpha Chi Sigma; MSM Players; ROTC Band; Academy of Science; Student Assistant Chemical Department.

Honor list; AFS Chauman; ASM.

Summers, Michael F'.........Ceramics........Cope Girardeau, Mo.

Mo.

Tate. John Richard............ Mechanical... ......... Poplor Blull, Mo.

Stuve, Rolph Gordon.................. Minlng ..................Owen, Wise. Sullivan, George William............ Metallurqy............ jasper, Mo.

Pin~ney .......... Metallurgy .......... Gollot!n,

Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Tau Beta Pi; Gold Key Award; AFS; ASM Chairman; Wesley Foundallon.

Keramos; ACS. Transferred from Southeast Missouri State Teachers Coll&qe.

Taylor, Donald ]ean............Mechanical............ Kirkwood, Mo.

Sundholm, Arthur W ............. Min.-Geol... .......... Brooklyn. N. Y.

Teagarden, Dwight M...............Chemlcol..............Iantha, Mo.

Honor list; Gamma Delta.

Independents; Tech Club; Honor Uat; AIME.

Tech Club; Independents; Photo Club: ROTC Second Lieu· tenant; Rollamo Photographer; Msner Photographer; Bapllst Student Union; Student Asalatant ltbrary; Student Assistant Chemical Department.

Suren, Robert George............Mechanicai............St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi Vice-President; Honor List; Glee Club; ASME; Student Council; Student Assistant P.E. Department.

Terry, Robert Lloyd ..................Mining..................Gordon, Wise. Transferred from Wlsconstn Institute of Technology.

Sutherland, Ronald George.......... Mining .......... Mercer. Wise. Transferred from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Tester, Hubert Gerald..................CivU....................Madlson, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon; MSP£; ASCE; Tech Club; Mtner; Wes· ley Foundation; Chi Epsilon. Transferred hom Westmlntster College.

Swisher, Roger Henry ....................Civil.................... Bethel. Mo. ASCE; Wesley Foundahon. Transferred from Unlverssty New Mexico.

Swoboda, Richard George...... Min.-Geol... .... Woshlngton, Mo.

Thaller, Kenneth Joseph .......... Metallurgy..........St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Slqma Scribe; AFS.

Independents.

Tobochn!ck, Doniei... ....... Min.·Pet... .......... Un!verslty City, Mo.

Tharp, David Harris.................. Mechanical................ lllmo, Mo. Honor lsst; ASM£; Hammer Throwers. Southwest Missouri State Colleqe.

Alpha Epsilon PI: AIMME; lnterfraternlly Council.

Tarantola, Bruce E................... Mining.................. St. Louis, Mo.

Sigma Nu; A!ME; Theta Tau; Interfraternity Council Pres!· dent· Miner; C. L. Oake Geological Society.

Tarantola Teoqarden

Tarwater Terry

Transferred hom

Theerman, Wilbert Keilh ..............Civil... ........... Warrenton, Mo.

Tote Tester

Slqma Nu. lieutenant Commander; ASCE: Theta Tau; St. Pot's Board.

Tatoslan Tholler

Page Sixty-Nine

Taylor, A. Thorp

Taylor, 0. Theerman

Theiss Trieste

Thiele Tsia

Trewno Turman

Tone Tullock

Thompson, 0. Tuepker

Thompson, J. Tuegel

Senior Class Vansant, Robert E .......................Civil.. ....................Ciinton, Mo.

Theiss, John Charles..................Civil... ...............St. Louis, Mo.

Tech Club Busfnese Manager; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Blue Ket; American Rood Builders Association, VIce-President; ASC d; PershlnQ Rilles Club; Detonators, Commanding Ollicer; Go! Key Award; Flynt Memorial Award; Wesley Foundation, Secretary-Trea surer, President.

Theta Koppe Phi Sergeant at Arms, Assistant Steward; Honor List; Miner Boord Key; Football; "M" Club; St. Pat's Boord; Rollamo; Miner Business and Advortieing Staff.

Thiele, Elmer Eori... .............Minlng ................ Kaulcanna, Wise. Koppe Alpha.

Vaporeon, Paul Oliver....................Civii.................... Rolla, Mo.

Thompson, John Raymond ............ Mining............ Mercer, Wise.

ASCE. Transferred from Harris Junior College.

Thompson, Owen Eugene............Eiectrical.............. Amity, Mo.

Venarde, Jack Harry ..............Chemlcal... ...........St. Louis, Mo.

Photo Club; Radio Club.

Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian; TO'U Beta PI, President; Record· lng Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Gold Key Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List; AIChE, Treasurer, PresJ· dent; MSPE State Association Director; Military Second Lieu· tenant; Wesley Foundation; Student Assistant Chemical Deportment.

Tone, Donald R. ........................ Mining........................ Easton, Po. Chi Sigma; Theta XI; AIME.

Treulno, Pedro.................. Metallurgy..................Mooterey, Mex. International Fellowship.

Voertman, Ken Wllljam ..........Mechanical..........St. Louis, Mo. ASME; Gamma Delta, Steward. Teachers College.

Trieste, Mario R.............Chemical... .........S. Hempstead, N. Y.

Tau Kappa Epsilon; AIChE Secretary; Miner Board News Stoff.

Transferred from Harris

Vose, William B.......................Chemical.. .................... Alton, Ill.

Tsia, William Wei Llng ..............Mining ..............Talpei, China

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Swlmmlnq Letter: "M" Club, Secretary; Detonators; lnterlratemlty Council, Student Assistant P.E Department.

Tueqel, Robert Oliver............Mechanicoi............St. Louis, Mo.

Walker, Harry Nelson............Ceramics ..........Wautoma, Wise.

Boptiet Student Unfon.

Honor List; ASMM; Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary.

Tueplter, Ralph A.............Metallurgy............ Washington, Mo. Tech Club; AFS.

ACS.

Wallace, Edwin R...................Min.-Pet.................Republic. Moi Honor List; AIME. State College.

Tullock, Stewart B.• Jr ................. Electrical................Rolla, Mo.

Honor List; Sliver Key Award; MSM Radio Club; ROTC Bond; Wesley Foundation.

Walsh, Thomas Edmund............Min.-Pet............. Yonkers, N.Y. Chi Sigma; Theta XI; Council.

Turman, Robert Eorl..............Metallurgy............. .St. Louis, Mo.

Chi Sigma; Theta XI, Steward; Honor Ll11t; Alpha Phi Omeqa; ASM; AFS; Rollamo Board, Associate Editor.

Transferred from Southwest M1ssour

Honor List; AlME;

lnterfratemlty

Warner, George Hopkins..............Civii............Granford, N. }.

Van Bramer, William Grant...... Mecbanicol.. .... Hudson, N. Y.

Theta Kappa Phi, Steward, Alumni Secretary, Executive Council; Honor List; "B'' Football; Miner Board, Busmess and Advertising Staff.

Van Busltirlc, Lyman F......... Mechanical........Greenfield, Mo.

Warsinq, John Wesley............Sci.-Physics............Chicago 1~.

Independents.

Theta Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; ASME; "B" Football; Hammer Throwers; ROTC Band; Miner Board, Exchange Editor, Board Secretary.

Poqe Seventy

Honor List; Phi Koppe Phi Bookplate; Engineers Clu ; Physics Ferreters; Canterbury Club; Miner Boord, Student Assistant Physics Deportment.

Nineteen Fifty-One Waters, Charles Rtchard ................Civii... .............Sikeston, Mo.

Wehmeier, Lee M.....................Civll...................St. )ames, Mo.

Theta XI; ASCE. Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College.

ASCE; American Road Builders; Student Asaistant Drawing Deportment.

Watson, Eugene Paui... ...........Electrlcal... ...........St. Louis, Mo. Honor List

Weinberg, Robert E...............Mechonicai..............DuQuoln, lll.

Weaver, )ullan................Mechonlcal................Brooklyn, N. Y.

Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Honor List; ASME; lnterfra1ernity Council.

Webster, Royal S .........................Clvil........................ Rollo, Mo. Stgma Nu; ASCE; International Fellowship.

Weeks. Charles A1lyn ..............Chemicoi... ............. Berlin, N. ).

Honor List; Student Chapter Missouri Society of Profesalonal Engineers. Tranafe!Ted from Universny of Oklahoma.

Weinel, Robert Ph!IUp..............Civii..............East St. Louis, Ill.

Sigma Nu; ASCE; Football Letter; "M" Club, Secretory; Student Assistant C.E. Deportment.

Wellington. Roman Henry........ Minlng........Milwaukee, Wise. Tronsfe!Ted from Wisconsin Institute of Technology.

Lambda Chi Alpha; AIChE; Glee Club; Baptist Student Union.

Welsh, Ruel H............... Mechonlcol... ........... Wesl Plains, Mo.

Wees, francis E.. )r.....................Civii....................Omoha, Neb.

Welton, Tom......................Mechonicoi......................SterUnq, lJl.

Theta XI, President; Chi Sigma; ASCE; Interfraternity Council.

Von Bremer Voae

Wate1'11 Wehmeier

Van Buskirk Walker Watson Weinberg

Vansant Wallace Weaver Weinel

ASME; Photo Club.

Vaporean Wolah Webster Wellington Page Seventy-One

Venarde Warner Weeks Welsh

Voertman Warslnq

Wees Welton

Wenneborg Wile Wilson, R. Wiseman

Westermeue Wiley Winchester, B. Wahlert

Westmoreland Willtams, A. Winchester, R. Wolf, F.

Whelan Williams, C. Winters Wolf, R.

Whitmer Williama, N. Winton Wong

Whitson Wllson, E. Wipke

WOod

Senior Class Wenneborg, William Z............... Mining..............Springlield, Ill. Honor l..tst.

Wiley, Raymond Clark.. ......Metallurgy ........Silver Sprinq, Md. ASM.

Westermeire, Theodore F......... Eiectrlcal........St. Charles, Mo.

Williams, Alden Davis.............. Min.-Pei.............St. Louis+ Mo.

Weslmoreland, Darus Sidney..........Civil..........Magnolla, Ark.

ASCE. Tran8ferred from Georgia Tech and Arkansas .A. & M.

Engineers Club; Honor List; AIChE; AIME. Secretory路 r~j urer; Football Letter; " M" Club; Student .Assistant Phyauco Education Department.

Whelan, Kenneth J...............Mechanicai.. ............St. Louis, Mo.

Williams, Chester L...............Electricoi.. ............ Birch Treo, Mo.

Engineers Club; ASME.

Whitmer, David Rothweii ........ Mechanicai... .....Overland, Mo.

Williams, Norman................Mechanicol.. ............St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club; .ASME.

Tou Kappa Epsilon; .ASME; St. Pat's Boord.

Whitson, Harold Edward............Electricol.. ........St. Louis, Mo. Honor List.

Wilson, Emmett LoVern............Electrlcai... .........Richmond. Mo. Transferred from Central Missouri State College.

Wilson, Richard Joo..................Mechanical .................. AltoBn, 1~.

Wile, Larson, Edword..............Science.............. Mont Alto, Pa. Honor List; AFS; BapUat Student Union.

Page Seventy-Two

Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME; MSM Rifle Club; ROTC an : Detona1ors; Student Council; Rollamo Boord, Sports Editor, Miner Boord.

Nineteen Fifty-One Winchester, Billie }ene..................Civii................Clay City, Ill. ASCE.

Yeakley. Richard A................... Mechonicai................ Alton, 111.

ASME: ROTC Second Lteutenont. Transferred from Shurtleff Colleqe.

Winchester, Robert Lesl!e..............Civii... ...........Clay City, Ill. Winters, John F.....................Metallurgy....................Macon, Mo.

Young, Georqe Chorles............Chemicai... ........ .St. Louis, Mo.

Independents; Alpha Chi Siqmo: Honor List; AIChE; Track Letter; Glee Club; "M Club; Gommo Delta, Treasurer.

Tech Club, Secretory-Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Phi; Honor list; Blue Key; AIMME: ASM; BSU; Gold Key Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award.

Young, Orville Carl ....................Eiectrlcol... ............... Rolla. Mo. Winton, Mark F...................Chemlcai... ............. Dunnigan, Mo. Independents; AIChE. College.

Transferred from Southwest Baptist

Zane, Robert Irvon..................Civii.................. Kansas City, Mo. Independents; Engineers Club: Honor List; Blue Key; ARBA, Secretary: ASCE; Student C'ouncll; Chi Epsilon; Junior Closs Secretory; Senior Closs Treasurer.

Wipke, Walter Jocob............ Mechanicai............ Kirkwood, Mo. ASME.

Wiseman, Donald Edward........ Petroleum........ Anderson, Mo.

Zeld, Marvin C ....................... Min. Pet.......................Chicago, Ill.

Tech Club; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; James Scholarship; Student Educatlon and Loon Fund Schol路 orehlp; Gold Key Award; AIME Scholarship; AIMME: Student Assistant Registrar's Office; Student Assistant Veterans Office.

Chi Sigma; Theta Tau; AJME; MSPE; Miner.

Wahlert. William Henry ....................Civil.................... Alton, Ill.

Engineers Club; Blue Key; ASCE: "B" Basketball; Football letter; "M" Club; Student Assistcmt P.E. Deportment.

Zeis, Albert Edword..............Mechanical ..............St. Louis, Mo. Honor Llat; Independents; Tech Club.

Wolf. Frederic Hugo............Electrical............Bonne Terre, Mo. Honor list; AlEE; Glee Club; ROTC Band.

Zeitz, Edward John ..............Chemlcai..............Cleveland, Ohio Independents: AIChE: Honor List: Glee Club, Vice-President; Alpha Chi Sigma. Transferred from North Dakota Agncultwe College.

Wolf, Robert V ...................Mechanlcai..................St. Louis, Mo.

Pt Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Lucy Wortham James Scholarship; Honor List; Blue Key, Prestdent; ASME, Secretary, President; AFS; Rollamo.

Wong, Hong ..........................Civil ..........................Canton, China

Zinke, Robert ................Sci.-Geal ............... Webster Groves, Mo. Honor List; AIMME: Student Asststant Geology Deportment.

ASCE.

Wood, James }..................... Electrical.................... Leasburg, Mo.

Zumsteg. Richard Ernest................ Mining................Quincy, Ill.

Kappa Alpha, Censor: Tau Beta Phi, Prestdent路 Phi !Coppa Pht Book Award; Honor ltst: Alpha Phi Omega: Detonators; Pershing Rtfhts, Execuuve Officer Transferred from Quincy College.

Engineers Club.

Woodlock, Leon Francis..............Civil... ...........Sausallto, Calif. ASCE. Transferred from Morix Junior College.

Wurtz, Wadec.................... Metallurgy....................St. Louis, Mo.

Zupan, Milan )ohn ..................Ceromics................St. Louis, Mo.

Lambda Ch1, Librarian, Historian; ACS; MSM Players; Stu路 dent Council.

Honor List; AFS.

Woodlock Zeld

Wurtz

Zels

Yeakley Zeitz

Young, G. Zinke

Page Seventy-Three

YounQ, 0.

Zumsteq

Zone Zupan

Senior Class Ertz, Eugene J.....................M!n!nq..................Lancaste r, Wise. Tronalerr ed from Wisconsi n Institute of Technolo gy.

Giacomo , Fred Alfred ............Meehanl col............ St. Louis, Mo. Pi l<oppa Alpha, Correspo ndmg Secretary ; Honor List; ASME; SAME, Secretary ; MSPE; Photo Club; Glee Club; Detonator s; Theta Tau.

Gulmara cs. Hello P .........Ceramlc s........Belo Horizonte. Brazil HalJ, James H.........................Electricai.. ...................... Rollo, Mo. Fencing Club.

Homm, Charles Roger............Min.-Pet.. ...........St. Joseph, Mo. Tau Beta Pi; Honor List. Transferr ed {rom St. Joseph College.

Zvanut

Monroe

Heineck. Dale Walter..............Chemica i..............St. Louis, Mo. Lombda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; A!ChE; Glee Club; Interfrate rnity Council.

Zvanut, William Henry..................Civil..................St. Louis, Mo. ASCE.

Monroe, Williom Ray ............Mining ............Torrytow n, N. Y.

Hill, Trenor W. W .............Min.-Pet............. Victoria, Australia Lambda Chi

Alpha; Honor List; Tau Beta Tau; AlME; Inter· notional fellowshi p.

Theta Xi; Chi Sigma; AlME.

Jameson , John G ................... Mining................Gays Mill, Wise. Transferr ed {rom Wisconsi n lnstllute of Technolo gy.

Jayne, Harold M.......................Civil......................Trenton, Mo. Honor List; Acer. Brayton....................Electrteol.................... Kenmore, N. Y.

Alpha Phi Omega; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Am&nC?Jl Road Builders Associati on. Transferr ed from Trenton )umor Poly tech.

Anderson , fames Leland ..........Mining ..........Bextonvi lle, Wise.

Jeffers, Phillip Eugene..............Ceramlc................Gardner , lll. Lambda

AlEE.

Berry, Hugh Roger, }r....... Mechonieal... ...Momaroneck. N. Y. Honor List;

Chi Alpha, Treasurer ; ACS; Keramos.

Spelunke rs. Transferr ed hom Syracuse Unlver· sily and Colleqe City of New York.

Jekel, Charles Alexand er.......... Min.-Geoi...........St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa

Bolanovich, Melvin Philllp..........Ceramtc s..........St. Louis, Mo. Kappa

Kalk, Franklin Deon.......... Minlnq Metal... .......Glen Ellyn, Ill. Conterbu

Sigma· ACS. Transferr ed from St. Louts University .

Borqers, William J...................Ctvti.................. New York, N. Y. ASCE. Transferr ed from Marietta College.

Brachma n, Richard John .......... Mininq ..........Piallevill e, Wise. AIMME. Transferr ed from Wisconsin Institute of Technolo gy.

Bradford. Samuel Arthur ............Science............Buffalo, N. Y. Honor List.

Transferr ed from Peru State Teachers College.

Brandt, James Parker............ Mtn.·Geoi.............Concord, Calif. Honor List; AIME.

Bredeson, Karsten Arnold, Jr .........Civti........Sprlnqfie ld, Mo. ASCE; American Rood Builders Associati on

Buder, Thomas Erle................Mechoni cal.. .............. Rolla. Mo. Student Assistant P.E. Departme nt.

Burgess, Gillum Eugene.......... Metollur gy ........Collinsville, Ill. Slqma Pi;

Alpha; Honor Ltst.

ry Club. Transferr ed from Wisconsin Institute of Technolo gy.

Karigon. William A ................. Electricai.. ..............Sedalio, Mo. Independ

ents; Alpha Phi Omeqa. Transferr ed from Southem Methodis t Universit y.

Kerns, Leamon Francis................ Electricai................Rolla, Mo. Ketter, Richard Paui... .....Mining Metai... .....Piattevill e, Wise. Transferr ed from Wisconsi n lnstllute of Technolo gy.

Kiley, Gerald Robert ............ Mining ............Hozel Green, Wise. T1·ansferr ed from Wisconsi n Institute of Technolo gy.

Kinos, Thomas Dav!d ............Mining............Green Lake. Wise. Kappa Alpha.

Kronst, Edwin Franlc.......... Mininq-Gooi........... Wilsonville. Ill.

AfG; Minor Boord News Stoff; Student Assistant

Kupsch, Robert Joseph ............Minlng............ Milwauk ee, Wise.

Castro, Dudley L. .............. Mechonieoi.. ............ Abbevill e, La. Honor List; ASME;

Land, Robert Lee................Chemlca l... .............Granile City, Ill. Honor List; ACS.

Chappel l, John Robert... .............Civil ................Springfie ld, Mo. Sigma

Lewir, Arthur D...................Electricai................. .St. Louis. Mo. )acklinq

Chorney , Peter L...................Electrical... ............... Albion, N. Y.

Lewoczko. Wolter.............. Mininq .............. N. Laheville , Mass. Honor

Library.

Student Assistant Library.

Nu; ASCE. Transferr ed from Drury College.

Cohen, Bernard................Sci.-Physics................ Brooklyn, N. Y. Physics Ferreters, Historian.

Deqhuee , John F................. Mechani cal................Giendole , Mo. Theta

Kappa Phi, Vlce·Pres ldenl; Hammer Throwers ; ROTC Bond; Detonator s; Rollomo.

Transferr ed from Oregon Stale Colleqe.

Terrace Council.

List. Transferr ed from Mohawk College.

Linder. Clement F ............... Min.-Pet.. .............Rhlnebee k, N. Y. Honor List; AIME.

Lindsey, Eugene H...............Min.·Geoi... ..........Monrovl a, CaMiif' Lambda Colluqe.

Page Seventy- four

Chi Alpha; Honor List. Traneferr ed from John

u r

Nineteen Fifty-One McClinton, John Lewls..............Ceramic..............St. Louis, Mo.

Ssgma Phi Epsilon; ACS; AIME; St. Pat's Board; lnterfratemlty Council, Vice·Presidenl.

McHugh, James J. P ................. Min.·Geoi... ..............Cocoa, Fla . Spelunkers Club. Transferred from Virginia Polytech institute.

Milligan, Edward ) ................. Mining................ Flushing, N. Y. Student Assistant Library.

Synnott, John Edward.............. Min.·Pet............. Wausau, Wise. AJME Petroleum Dsvlsion. Transferred !rom Wssconsin lnsti· tute of Technology.

Tankersley, James Hall ............Civil............Caruthersville, Mo. Theta Xt; Chi Slgmo; ASCE.

Thompson, Richard Allyn.......... Electrlcal..........St. Louis, Mo. Honor List; Tech Club; Interfraternity Council.

Neal, Chester Elwood................Chemlcai..................Cage, Mo. Glee Club. Transferred from Southwest Missouri Sta:e Teach· ers College.

Thurston, Richard A...............Chemicai..............St. Louis, Mo.

Sigma Nu; AIChE; football; "M" Club; Student Assistant In Athletic Deparlment. Transferred from University of Mis-

souri.

Ostrolsky, Jrvlng ............ Sclence·Geoi... .......... New York, N. Y. Spelunkers Club.

Tischler, Martin Stanley ......Sci.-Geoi... .... Universily City, Mo.

Enqineera Club; AIM£; ASC£; Alpha Epsilon PI; Student Assistant MlnlnQ Deportment. Transferred !rom Missouri Academy of Science.

Payne, Grover Curtis................Civll................ Whlttington, lll. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Honor List; ASCE; ARBA.

Phillips, William R............. Mechonicai. ...........Springlield, 111.

Gamma Delta; ASME. Transferred from Springfield Junior College.

Pierce. Edward Stanley..........Civil..........Staten Island, N. Y.

Venard, Alden Chester................Ceramlc.................. Rolla, Mo. Watson, Harry Gane......................Civil......................Rolla, Mo. Basketball "B" Team; Varsity Basketball.

American Road Builders Associalicn.

Pippert, William Sewinq.......... Metalluryy..........St. Louis, Mo.

SAME: ROTC, Stall Sergeant, Lieutenant; American Foundry. men's Associcllion.

Weiss, Jerome ...................... Eiectrlcal.. .................... Madison. Ill. En<;~meers

Club.

Wenzell, Robert P................... Mining....................Jennings, Mo.

Honor Llat; Engsneera Club; Jaclcllng Terrace Council; Band.

Plainse, Ross Roy .......... Mininq Melai.......... Milwaukee, Wise. Ouatrochi, Philip Joseph ......Chemicai...... New Rochelle, N. Y.

Wick, Keith Elwin................ Metallurqy.................. Chic::~go, Ill.

Rochwal. Chester Alors......Coromlcs...... Niaqora Falls, N. Y.

Wilson, GGrald M.......................Mininq ......................Crane, Mo.

Theta XI, Steward; Chi Siqmo; ASM.

Honor Lsst; AICh£.

Kappa Alpha; football; Esperanto Associanon; "M" Club. Tronsferred from Tuleo University.

Honor List.

Reneau, Kenneth .................... Min..Pet .......................Tart, Calif. Transferred !rom Toll Junior College.

Riley, Robert Eldon .................. Metallurqy.................. Rolla, Mo. Honor List.

Roth, Donald Knopple .............. Minlng .............. Albany, N. Y. AJM£.

Rullinqer. Anthony Joseph ............ Min.·Pet... ............ Rollo, Mo. Transferred from Sampson College.

Rushford, Wilson Hubert............Chemicai... ......... Windsor, Mo. Selby, John Elbert, )r............... Electrlcal.............. Bethany. Mo. Transferred from University of Colorado.

Sieck, Ervin H..................... Eiectrlcai......................Jackson, Mo. Gamma Delta.

Simpson. Thomas Alexander......Min.·Geai....... Waterville, Me.

APO, Sergeant at Arms; AJMM£. Transferred !rom Colby College.

Smith, George M................. Electricai................Springfield, Ill. Transferred from Spnnglleld Junior College.

, , ,,, ,.,s ' .. ---

~~. . .. . •'\.. ~.

Spindle, Harvey Eugene..........Sci. Physics..........Cabool. Mo.

--,

~·

Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Award; Honor List; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President; MSM Ployers; Esperanto; Spelunkers.

,..,

'U\~Ir

~· ~!b''

Steward, Georc~e Edward........ Mechanlcal........ Flat River, Mo. Honor List; ASM; Independents; Enc;,lneers Club. ferred from flat River Junior College.

Trans-

Stich, Leonard Lee.................. Mininq.................. Monroe, Wise.

Paqe Seventy-five

.~cniol'

o/lfce1·.v: Rcl,elfler. Fonwrf. Bttrch.

A bema thy Anderson, G. C. Boker Belew

Akins Anderson, G. V. Bora Bender

Alburtis Andrews Barnard Berford

AI meter Arnold Basler BeveraQe

Alvardo Audsley Bay Berger

Juniors Abo rnothy, Thoa. S ....Cape Girardeau, Mo. Akins, Herb Glenn ........................ DeSoto, Mo. Alburtis, Lawrence ÂŁ ....... Warrensburg, Mo. Almeter, Frank Murray ........ Maaeppa, Minn. Alvarado, Frank T..... New York City, N. Y. Anderson, Charles Arthur............ Lemay, Mo. Anderson, Gall C............. Jefferaon City, Mo. Anderson, GeorQe V............. Medford. Wise. Andrews, Joe F'rank .......... Weat Plains, Mo. Arnold, William John .... CIIfton Heights, Po. Audaley, Glenn Lee................... Dewitt, Mo. Auquatson, Luther Bemard ............ Dixon, Ill.

Baker, Ralph Waldo ..............Sprmglteld, Ill. Bora, John A .. Jr ...............South River, N. J. Barnard. Paul Gene...................... Forsyth, Ill. Basler, Francia S...........Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Bay, Robert Edward ...............St. Louis Mo. Becker, James Richard ...... l<ansas City, Mo Belew, James A...............................Salem, Mo. Bender, John Henry .... New Phfladelphia, 0. Berger, Charles Auqust................ Aifton, Mo. S..verage, !Aland Douglaaa.... BellevUle, Ill. Bflheimer, Earl Lee ............ Bonne Terre, Mo. Blrlc, Kenneth L........... Cope G1rardeau, Mo.

Anderson, C. Auqustson Becker Birk

Bloeas Boyle Buersmeyer Calcoterra

Borberq Bradley Bulllvont Campbell

Bosse Breazeale Burford Cantwell

Bo:totff Briqcmce Bush!to Carver

Bourland Bruch Bushmeyer Cauthorn

of Bloess, Juerqen }.........S. Ozone Pork, N. Y. Borberq, James R. .................. Well!nqton, Mo. Bosse, Richard Martln ............ Ferquson, Mo. Bottorff, James Allison ..................Salem, Mo. Bourland, William Allred ......Sprlnqfield, Jll. Bowlin, Wilham H......................... Worth, Mo. Boyle, James Robert ................ Rahway, N. J. Bradley, William Denls............._.Rolla, Mo. Breazeale, Paul H........... d.-路Sprlnqlield Mo. Brloance, Glenn A....... Mountain View, Mo. Bruch, Fredenck Edw., Jr .....St. Louis, Mo. Bruskotter, John Frone~s .......... Otlawa, Ohio

Poqe

Buersmeyer, Connie H..... Jellerson Cit'/, Mo. Bullivant, Frederick R..... Jackson Hots, N.Y. Burford, Robert D.........................Sedalla, Mo. Bushko, Joseph Georqe .... Murphysboro. 111. Bushmeyer, Alan Joseph ................ Rolla, Mo. Byrd, Herman Clyde........................ Rolla, Mo. Calcaterra, Edward L..................... Herrin, Ill. Campbell, Robert Eari... ................. Joplln, Mo Carver, Robert Ell:ott........ Kansos City, Mo. Castro, Charles B.......................St. Louis, Mo. Cauthorn, James Elliott .............. Mexlco, Mo. Charneskl, Alhtn Bruno........ Brcoklyn, N. Y.

Seventy-~ven

Bowltn Bruskotte 1 Byrd Cha1nesk1

951

Chuen Cooley Cramer Danze r

Clements Coonce Crane Davis, D.

Cobb Cooper Craver Davis, G.

Cole Cordqan Crawford Davis, R.

Co1llns Cowan Crawley D99an

Juniors Chuen, Lee Shuck ...... New York City, N. Y. Clements, Walter Warren ...... W!chila, Kans. Cobb, Robert F............. NiaQara Falls, N. Y. Cole, Allan Arlhur ......................Oranqe, N. J. Collins, Robert T..................... Normandy, Mo. Coo::aon, Clarence Geratd ...... BellevUie, Ill. Cooley, James A................. Valley Park, Mo. Coon:e, Homer Euqene............Spokane, Mo. Cooper, Richard Charles........SI. Louis, Mo. Corrlqan, Richard Joseph ........ WIIImette, rll. Cowan, Harry D............. Whlle Pla!n9, N. Y. Cox, Homer Lee.............................. Qulncy, Ill.

Cramer, Kenneth LaVeme.............. Dixon, Ill. Crane. Harold Ray .................... Palmyra, Mo. Craver, Claud Richard ............ Hannlbal, Mo. Crawford, Duane Austin .......... Marshall, 111. Crawley, Bill Lee ......................Sl. Louis, Mo. Culp, Archie Wllllam ............St. Joseph, Mo. Danzer, Richard Harold ..........St. Loula, Mo. Davis. David Joe............................ Olmater, Ill. Davis, Gedale ............................St. Louis, Mo. Davis, Russell Eari. ............... Kenmore, N. Y. Degan, James Jerome ...................... Gary, Ind. DeHekker, Robel! John ............St. l.ouls, Mo.

Page Seventy-Eiqht

Cookson Cox Culp DeHekker

Delap DeVaney Drewell B Edwards 路

DeMler Dever Drewell, D. Ellison

Dent Dickerman Duchek England

Dermody Diebold Duncan Evans

Derrington Dobson Durham Fannin

of De lap, Kenneth l ......... West Frankfort, lll. DeMler, Warren V................... leadwood, Mo. Dent, Harry lee ........................St. louis, Mo. Dermody, Robert NeoJe .............. Mexico. Mo. Darrington, laurence P ....... P1erce City, Mo. Deutsch, Gordon .................... Rochester, N. Y. DeVaney, Daniel Spear........ Hibbing, Minn. Dever, Richard Robert ........ Rochester, N. Y. Dickerman, John H...................St. louis, Mo. Diebold, Francis L......................... Benton, Mo. Dobson, Theodore Emanuel.... Omaha, Nebr. Dowd, Bernard Paui.............. Leadwood, Mo.

Crewel, Billy Maur!ce ............ Vandalia, Mo. Crewel, Donald Emmett................ Potosl, Mo. Cuchek, Burton James..............St. Louis, Mo. Duncan, Donald Lee................ Cantwell, Mo. Durham, Richard Clyde.......... Hudson, Kans. Dye, Robert Andrew ..................Sikeston, Mo. Edwards. Gene Wa\ker............St. Louis, Mo. Ellison, Guy C ................................... Rolla, Mo. England, Murray Neal... ............. Neosho, Mo. Evans, John E............... laquna Beach, Calif. Fannin, Eugene Ray ................St. Louis, Mo. Farrer, Robert Erle..........................Rolla, tl.o.

Page Seventy-Nine

Deutsch Dowd Dye Farrer

1951

ferguson filzqibbon frey Gleteer

ferns fons Garten Govatoa

f.negar Forister Geers Grant

fink f'oaha Geqq Gray

f'uman fracchia Geidel Greenwalt

Juniors ferguson, fred Eugene .............. L!cking, Mo. ferns, Chester Kipp, Jr........... Tenafiy, N. ). Fineqar, William A................... f'uqete, N. Y. Fink, Clyde H................................... Rolla, Mo. Firman. Harry W ............... PhJladelphia, Po. Fish, Georqe Esson ............Tallahassee, Fla. Fitzgibbon, Harry John ................ DeSoto, Mo. Fons, Rodney Chl'istion............ St. Louis, Mo. Forister, Harold Glenn ..........Gre nv1lle, Mo. fosha, Albert Alfred........................ AI:on, Ill. fraccbia, Mario Jos ....... Univeralty City, Mo. Freiberger, Harold C ..................... Umon, Mo.

frey, Martin August ........ Easi St. Louis, Ill. Garten, Randel Lee ........ Piney View, W. Va. Geers, Joseph Herman ............St. Louis, Mo. G..qq, Edgar J.................Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Geidel, Harold W ....... Webster Groves, Mo. Gillham, Virqil L., Jr ......... Kansos City, Mo. Glelser, Marcos .................. Begota. Colombia Govatos, John Nlcholaa...... Wilmington, Del. Grant, Joe Wlnn ................... Morrisville, Mo. Gray, William Kenneth, Jr ......Tulsa, Okla. Greenwalt, Clyde Roger ............... Rolla, Mo. Grelten, John Peter..................St. Louis, Mo.

Page Eighty

fiSh Freiberger Gillham Grelten

Grevln Hallows Heeqer Henry, R.

Hacker Hamby Heil Hewett

Hackman Harman Heillch Hindman

Haoeme.er Hausmann Helqerson Hlrach

Hahne Hausner Henriksen Hollmann

of Grevln, Goodwill H......... F'ronklln Park, Ill. Hocker, Jean Ernst.. .................... Jockson, Mo. Hackman, Vernon Emii........St. Charles, Mo. Hagemeier, Dwiqht F'lorenz.... Hannibal, Mo. Hahne, Wayne Alan ................St. Louis, Mo. Hallett, W!lltam Marlon ............St. Louis. Mo. Hallows, Raymond LeRoy ...... Cincinnotl, 0. Hamby, John Kennerh .... ~···············.Aiton, IU. Harmon, Charles Wllliam ..•.Sprinqfleld, Mo. Hausmann, Paul L.. ..•••...... Washlnqton, Mo. Hausner, Paul H................. Konsos City, Mo. Heagl&r, John Bay, )r ........... Brentwood, Mo.

Heeqer, Charl&s H&nry .................. Unlon, Mo. Hell, John Berton ........................St. Louis, Mo. Heillch, Raymond P .................St. Louis, Mo. Helqerson, Wayne Earl... ............... lola, Wrsc. Henriksen, Svend E. )............. Ithaca, N. Y. Henry, Joe A..................... Hurley, New Max Henry, Richard Lee ........................ Macon, Mo. Hewett, Charles A........... Johnson City, N. Y Hindman, Leo...........................-...Chaflee, Mo. Hirsch, Robert L.........................St. Louis, Mo Hoffmann, Ronald Albert ........St. Louis, Mo. Holland, John W!Jiiam ......Sprlnqfteld, Moss.

Paqe Eighty-One

Hollett Heoqler Henry, I Holland

1951

Holmes Hubbard Jolly Kent

Honiqfort Huber Jones Kea

Hook Huffman I u Harmeyer Kibler

Hoppo Humphrey Kodnar Kimleer

Rouf Hutkln Keel Kinnan

Juniors Holmes, Wallace Harold ............ Chlcago, rtl. Honiqfort, Henry Francls....Chesterfield, Mo. Hook, Glenn Marvin ............ Kimmswiclc, Mo. Hoppe, Harry M.. Jr.................St. Louis, Mo. Houf, William Henry ................. Mexico, Mo. Hrbacek, Emil C .........................St. Louis, Mo. Hubbard, )amea R. ...... Mountotn Grove, Mo. Huber, Richard Gene ................ St. Louis, Mo. Hu!Iman, Gene Austin............. ... Rolla, Mo Humphrey, Charles Roy ..... Mt. Vernon, lll. Hutkin, lrvtnQ Joseph ............ Broolclyn, N. Y. )enklns, !.loyd H............â&#x20AC;˘..Gollup, New Mex.

Jolly, John Gordon ............................ Rolla, Mo. Jones, Robert Allan ........................ Bevler, Mo. Juttemeyer, Fronk O.................St. Louis, Mo. Kodnar, Jacob Joseph, )r.......St. Louts, Mo. Keel. George W ............................... Peoria, Ill Keith, Brice Edward ........................ Dupo, Ill. Kent, Herbert Edward ........Sprlngfleld, N. J, Kerr, Homer Chalmers, )r............. Rolla, Mo. Kibler, Dewey Edward ..............St. Louis, Mo. Ktmker, William PhiHp, Jr ..... Kirkwood, Mo. Kinnan, Roe B...................................Carml, Ill. Kirk, Euqene )oseph .......... Konsos City, Mo.

Poqe Eiqhty-Twa

Hrbacek )en Ions Keith Ki rk

Kleberger Kummer Layman Lica-ta

Klebe Kurtz Laythom, E. Light

Knobel Laclny L<:tytham. J, lomax

Knock laPetina Lee Lucido

Koetting Laumond Lentz Ludwig

of Kleberger, Kenneth Allred ......St. Louis, Mo. Klebe, Jerry Sonford ........ Perry County, Mo. Knobel. Elwood Laurie ................ Paciflc, Mo. Knock, Daniel Clyde, Jr ................. Rolla, Mo. Koetting, Jerome Donlel...... Konsas City, Mo. Koppelmann, Eldo K....................... Union, Mo. Kummer, Fred S..................... Woodside, N. Y. Kurtz, Peter, Jr ............. Webster Groves, Mo. Laciny, Lloyd Cori.. ..................Giendale, Mo. laPelina, Leonard A....... Long Island, N. Y. Loumand, Kenneth Joseph ....Brentwood, Mo. Law, Leonard Whltney .............. Rockport. lll.

Laymon, James W .................Springfield, Mo. Loytham. Eugene Marshall ....St. Louis, Mo. Loytham, john W., Jr ...............St. Louis, Mo. Lee. Roy E................................. Flat River, Mo. Lentz, Thomas H.....................Collinsville, Ill. Leponls, Andrew ........................St. Louis, Mo. Licata, jock.................................... DuOuoln. Ill. Light, Richard Lee ............................ Rollo, Mo. Lomax, Wesley James ........ Edwardsvllle, Ill. Lucido, Peter Joseph ................SI. Louis, Mo. Ludwig, Maurice John ..................... .lllmo, IU. Luther, Charles Leroy ..............St. Louis, Mo.

Page Eighty-Three

JCoppelmonn Low Leponis Luther

1951

Lynch Mcintyre March, J. Meakan

McAninch McLeone March, R. MeyPr

McBrayer Mace Marquis Mttyers

McClame Maclce Marshall Michelotti

McCullah MacZuro Martin Moore

Juniors Lynch, Bobby Ross............................Alton, Ill. McAninch Charles Hany........St Louis, Mo. McBrayer, Jaclc R......... ...............Benton, Ill. McClaine, James David.......... New Ross, Ind. McCullan, freeman P.........Sprtnqlleld, Mo. McDowell, Charles M ...................Kaiser, Mo. Mcintyre, John F' ................. Washlngton, Mo. McLeone, Robert Wassell ......SI. Louis, Mo. Mace, Bonard V ......... ...... ....... Palace, Mo. Macke, John George............ St. Louis, Mo. MacZura, Georqe........................St. Louis, Mo Mangnall, Tom E..................... Richmond, Mo.

March, Joe Lowrence..............DeQueen, Ark. March, Robert Calvin..............Kirkwood, Mo. Marquis, Frank ! ........... Niagara Falla, N. Y. Marshall, Donald Lewls .............. Kennett, Mo. Martin, Dan Wllllam ............Pittsburg, Kans. Mertens, Howard R. ..............Fiushlng, N Y. Meskan, David Albert.. ..............Chicogo, Ill. Meyer, John F' ............................. St. Louis, Mo. Meyers, William Grayson.............. Rolla, Mo. Michelotti, Joseph [ ...............Lansdowne, Po. Moore, Robert J:uqene........Bioomheld, Nebr. Morefield, George Stewart........ DeKalb, Mo.

Paqe Eighty-Four

McDowell Manqnoll Mertens Morefield

Morse Nelhetser Ordetmon:: PowJoak1

Mueller Neumann Owens Penick

Murphy Nutter Palmer Perret

Mulholland Nolan Parr Penny

Myers Oberahalp Papa Pteraon

of Morse, Robert Alon ....................St. Louis, Mo. Mueller, Donald Lester .......... St. Louis, Mo. Mulholland, John E........................Sparta, Dl. Murphy, Joseph John .............. Boldwin, N. Y Myers, Eugene Willl<:tm..........St. Joseph, Mo. Neal, Charles Newton .................... Rolla, Mo. Netheiser, Charles LouiS .......St. Louis, Mo. Neumann, Norbert f ............... St. Louis, Mo. Nolan, John Berry............................ Rollo, Mo. Nutter, Roy W........................... Putnom, Conn. Oberschelp, William f .............St. Louis, Mo. Oliphant, Edgar, Jr ................. Rtchmond, Mo.

Ordermonn, Robert Geo ....... Sprlnqfield, Ill. Owens, Robert Jockson ..............Trenton, Mo. Poor, William A.........................jackson, Mo. Palmer, George T.. jr......... Kansas Ctty. Mo. Pope, Earl Edward ....................St. Louis, Mo. Patton, Denver Stuart, Jr .....Norrla Ctty, 111. Pawloski, Bernard Louis... .... PIItaburQh, Pa. Pemclt. Marion Sylvester................ Irwln, Mo. Penny, William M...................... Clayton, Mo. Perret, Alberto E....... Union de Reyes, Cuba Pierson, Harold lloyd ............. Palestine, Ill. Piper, Charles E......................... Ooarfteld. Ill.

Page Etqhly路ftve

Neal Oliphant Patton Piper

19 51

Potter Quinn Robenalt Rothweiler

Prickett Rafferty Roberts Rowden

Priest Reeves Robertson Ruhl

Pulford Reachetz Robinson Ruppeu

Quick RJchey Rodokakls Sacks

Juniors Potter, Vernon Carl.. ................ Wichita, Kans. Prickett, Lloyd C .........Thompsonville, Conn Priest, John Elwood .................. Hannibal, Mo. Pulford, William Mlles ..............St. Louis, Mo. Quick, Thomas Edward ........ Normandy, Mo. Quinlan, Lawrence E...............St. Louis, Mo. Quinn, Donald )oaeph...... East Chicago, Ind. Roflerty, Raymond F' .................St. louis, Mo. Reeves, Ernest )oseph........ Bloomfleld, N. I Reschetz, Raymond Rudy ........ Evonston, Ill. Richey, Clarence E........... lndependence, Mo. Riley, lack )oseph.... Richmond Heights, Mo.

Robenalt, Donn Stewort................Ottawa, 0 . Roberts, F'red E., )r...............Springfield, Ill. Robertson, John Milton .............. St. Lows, Mo. Robinson, Paul Dave........................ Rolla, Mo. Rodokokla, Michael Steve.............. Rolla. Mo. Roster, Cdword Lewis ................ St. Clair, Mo. Rothweiler, Charles E., Jr .......St. Louts, Mo. Rowden. Hermon Rolph .................. Rolla, Mo. Ruhl, Jamee Frederick.......Springfield, Mo. Ruppert, Theodore A ..................... Aflton, Mo. Sachs, Raymond Jomes ............St. louis. Mo. Sanders, Connelly, )!' ...................Tulsa, Oklo.

Page Elqhty-Six

Quinlan Riley Roster Sanders, C.

~nders, E.

-x;hmltt ShMhan Steele, J,

Sc-holer Schnetder Sht)perd Steqeme1er

Schlene Schoeppel Smith Stephens

Schiermeyer Scott Soebllr:e Stevens

Schl!nqman Scrivner

Spencer Stewan. G.

of Sanders. Euqene f' ....... Webster Groves, W.o. Schafer, Robert Phllip........ Edwardsville, lll. Schlene, Quentin Joseph ..........St. Louis, Mo. Schlermeyer, Harry Joseph ....St. Louis. Mo. Schllnqman. Paul N...................St. louis, Mo. Schmedel, John Hiram ..............St. Louis, Mo. Schmitt, Donald Earl................St. Louis. Mo. Schneider, Samuel J...................St. Louis, Mo. Schoeppel, Roger J.........................Spayta, Ill. Scott, Vernon Ray ................ Poplar Bluff. Mo. Schrivner, J. Roger ................... St. louis, Mo. Shcmer, Donald Georqe............St. Louis, Mo.

Sheehan, Maurtce K....................... R1sco, Mo. Shepard, Alberto Antonto............ lima, Peru Smith, Huqh f'erquson .............. Polestine, Ill. Soehlke, Richard G............. Edwardsvllle, Ill. Spencer, Donald Webster........ Vandalla, Ill. Steele, David lnqram ........ West Plams. Mo. Steele, John Ollver.......... Jefferson City, Mo. Steqemeier, ~orqe leo...... Wood Rivâ&#x20AC;˘ r, Ill. Stephens, Jay Anthony ............St. Louis, Mo. Stevens, Everett Georqe ..........St. Louis, Mo. Stewart, Gene Edward .......... Flat River, Mo. Stewart, Robert Emery ........ Logansport, Ind.

Paqe Eiqhty-Seven

Schmedel Shaner Steele, D. Stewart. R.

1951

St!cl<le Stovall Torr Thrall

Stinger Sullins Taylor, C. Tietjen a

Stinson Sundermeier Taylor, E. Tippit

Stites Sutherland Templeton Tonl<lnQ

Stopevyc Sweeney Thompson, ). H. Topel

Juniors Stlcl<le, Otrclt Best................ Rhinebeck. N. Y. Stinger, Dole Wayne............ Mt. Vernon. Ia. Stinson, Robert ).........................St. Louis, Mo. Stites, Wilbur Doniei........ Edgar Spring, Mo. Stopl<evyc, Waldemar Dmuro.... Pio;a, Nebr. Stott, Merrll Lee .......................... Lebanon, Mo. Stovall, )ohnnae N...........lndependence, Mo. Sullins, Roy Edword ..............Sprlngfield, Mo. Sundermeler, Ralph H.........St. Charles, Mo. Sutherland, Robert George ...... Sparto, Wise. Sweeney, James Robert ............Staunton, ru. Tankersley. William R................... Rolla, Mo.

Torr, Clauâ&#x20AC;˘nce Mtchoei. .........Spnngfield, Ill. Taylor, Cleo Eugene ..................Shlpman. Ill. Taylor, Eugene Lee ................ Biue Island, nt. Templeton, James Bradford .... Fiorence, Ala. Thompson, )oclt Herrlck ........ Normandy, Mo. Thompson. )ames Monroe .............. Aiden, Po. Thrall, Dewell Owen...................... )oplln, Mo. Tieljene, James Arthur ............ St. Louie, Mo. Tippit, Denvel Lee .......................... )oplln. Mo. Tanking, Henry Hulehizer............ Oover, N. ). Topel, Maurice Robert ..........Goeconade, Mo. Traveraone. rronk )... New York City, N. Y.

Page Eighty-Eight

Stoll Tankersley Thompson, J, M. Traversone

Unger Voronouskas Weiss Wolfberg

Utholf Vawter West Wood

Vance Wahl Westover Zedolls

Van Bebber Wagner Westerman Workman

Vand erheyden Wakefield Wickey Cantwell

of Unger, Walter H........................St. Louts, Mo. Utholl, Robert Fred............................ Joliet, Ill. Van Bebber, James A.â&#x20AC;˘ Jr ....... Rayvil!e, Mo. Vance, James F............. Midland Park, N. ). Vanderheyden, Eugene T.......St. Louis, Mo. Vanfossen, David Franklln.... East Alton, Ill. Varcmouskas, joseph Paui.... Brooklyn, N. Y. Vawter, James W ................... Memphls, Tenn. Wagner, Frederick R.................Sedalia, Mo. Wahl, Ward Bryant......Longmeadow, Mass. Wakelield, Roger E..... Webster Groves, Mo.

Wargo, Joseph Georqe .................. Loami, Ill. Weiss, Nicholas Mo!hlas........St. Louis, Mo. West, Billy Bob.......................... Belleville, Mo. Westerman, Howard W....... WeUinqton, Mo. Westover, Harold Linn ........ Farmlnqton, Mo. Wickey, Robert Oscar..............St. Louis, Mo. Wiseman, David L.....................St. Louis, Mo. Wolfberq, Leonard Harold .............. )oliet, 111. Wood, William Allen ......................Salem, Ill. Workman, Raymond )..... Moorestown, N. J. Zedalis, John Paul.................. CollmsvUle, Ill. Cantwell, Rodney Spencer........ Bucklin, Mo.

Page Eighty-Nine

Vanfossen Wargo Wiseman

1951

Juniors Allison, Walter Hec:rrst............St. james, Mo.

Fleqel, Russell... ..................... llllle Rork, Ark.

/.rfman, Robert Wilbam................ RoUa, Mo.

Fletcher, Henry Rlchard ...... N. Bergen, N. }.

Autorlna, Joseph V ....... New Rochelle, N. Y.

Foster, Charles Thomas .... East St. Louis, Ill.

Berry, Charles A ............. MamOToneck, N. Y.

Freebersyser, George }...........St. Louis, Mo.

Blackmon, Paul H................... Donlphan, Mo.

Gale, joseph Marvln .................... Gorham, Ill.

Blovlna, Huqh Enqle, Jr ....... Litlle Rock, Ark.

Gareau, Kenneth joseph ..........St. louis, Mo.

Bock, GnorQe Henry ..................St. Louis, Mo.

Gioselll, Nicholas Joseph ...... Harrison, N. Y.

Boya3ko, Wm. Roymond...... Brooklyn, N. Y.

Grady, Robert F..................... Mason City, la.

Boyd, Marrin Wayne ...................... Joplln, Mo.

Hackmann, Wilmer Alwin ....St. Charles, Mo.

Burdick, Richard Lewis ........Webb City, Mo.

Hall, James Clarence............ Lillle Rock, Ark

Burqell, Max Auatln ........................ Rolla, Mo.

Harqraves, George Edward ..........Coella, Ill.

Campos Netto, Raymundo P. De S. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Herrgesell, Francis P ..... New Rochelle, N. Y. Hockenbury, Mel vin C..... Asbury Park, N. J.

Carlson, Leonard COTI.." .. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Howe, Bernard F......... Webster Groves, Mo.

Carroll, Helen Frances...." .............. Rolla, Mo.

Humphries, R1chard M.............St. Louis, Mo.

Chrlattanaen, Kurt Jo},n ___ .......SI. Louis, Mo.

Jankowski, Edward }........... Washington, Ill.

Cond, Frank B................................. Benton, Ill.

Jensen, Gunther T................... Brooklyn, N. Y.

Coury, Robert Byrd.................. Newburg, Mo.

Joklsch, Arthur W!lllam ..........St. louis, Mo.

Crabtree, Barnell Oaka ........ MI. Sterllnq, Ill.

Jones, John L.. ........................... Robertson, Mo.

DeLucca, Michael, Jr .............Plainlieid, N. }.

Juahce, leRoy ...................... Justice, West Va.

Demarco, Julio G ... Buenos Aires, Arqenlino

Kallio, Edmund P............... Fennlmore, Wise.

Dernpaey, William Sherman.......... Rolla, Mo.

!Coil, Byron L........................... Sprlngfield, Ill.

Dermosselt. Virgil, }r................... Bolivcrr, Mo.

Keller, Russell M..................... Malueme, N. J.

Dill, Earl Robb ............................St. Louis, Mo. Doerr, Earnie, }r......................... Jennings, Mo.

King, Gerald S................................. Lincoln, Ill.

Dunlop, Ervin D.........................Smyrna, Tenn.

Klein, Frod A ...............................St. Louis, Mo.

Durham, Robert Sinqleton.... Fort Smith, Ark.

Knauel, Edward R............... Edwardsvllle, Ill.

Dye, Lawrence William .................. Rolla, Mo.

Knopf, Eugene Georqe ....C!Hfslde Park, N. J.

Elchenberqer, Thomas L...Herculaneum, Mo.

Koeder!tz, Thomas L.................St. Louis, Mo.

Faulkner, james R........................... Rolla, Mo.

Kuhg, A. Dennis.......................... Passalc, N. J.

Fmklang, John Walter..............St. Louis, Mo.

Lasso, Waller Leonard ..............St. Louis, Mo.

Ftsher, Robert Bum, Jr ..................... Rolla, Mo.

Le Feâ&#x20AC;˘1re, Merle Eari... ......... Mound City, Ill.

Page Ninety

of Lonergan, Wolter D............. )acksonville, Ill.

Turnipseed, M. ) ....................... Poteau, Oklo.

Lush, Rollo Smllh......................Omoha, Nebr.

Ulz, WilUom C....................... ....Gillespie, Ill.

Lutz, Normon Richard .................... Aldau, Po.

Vaughn, Eugene Willlom ........St. Louis, Mo.

McCullough, Hubert W ........... St. Louis, Mo.

Vldeki, Edwin Roymond ...... Elmsford, N. Y.

McMasters, Richard Norman ....St. Louis, Mo.

Vlenhage, Robert Paul.. ......Sprlnqheld, Mo.

Madelung, Robert R................... Deron, Conn.

Walizer, )ames Edwcrrd ...... Plttsburq, Kans.

Madison, Robert T............... Crystal City, Mo.

Watkins, Joseph Sidney........ Flat River, Mo.

Mahoney, Charles Thoa ..... Needham, Mass.

Watson, Ronald Rlchard .............. )oplin, Mo.

Martin, Lewis Chesley........ Newburg, Kans.

Wenzel, George A ....... Webster Groves, Mo.

Menke, Greqory V.....................St. Louis, Mo.

Wilcox, William R....................... Ail:anco, 0.

Miller, Browning )ohn..............St. Louis, Mo.

Wilkes, )ames Roy .............. _......Sardla, Miss.

Miller. Herbert Euqene .................. Rolla, Mo.

Wonq, Arthur Sun.................. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mitchum, Marlin M........................... Rolla, Mo.

Young, William Lyle ................ Buffalo, N. Y.

Moy, Hong Shu.................... New York, N. Y.

Zachelmeyer, Norman P............. Chicoqo, Ill.

Osbourne, Claude )ames............ Neosho, Mo.

Zanq, Richard Danell.............. St. Louis, Mo.

Pohlman, Rolcrnd L................. Overland, Mo.

Zenik, William )ohn............ Granlle City, Ill.

Quatraro, Wm. D..... Rockvllle Center, N. Y. Rafalowski, Stanley A...............Ciayton, Mo. Reyes, Mauricio.................. Boqota, Colombia

THESE STUDENTS ENTERED IN FEBRUARY

Rumsey, Donald Austin ............ Albany, N. Y. Saviola, Hugo P....................... Bulfalo, N. Y. Schlesing, Darwin Bedford ....St. Louis, Mo. Schloemer, Thomas Davis.............. Rolla, Mo.

Cushman, Stanley Raymond .... Beloit, Wise. Friederich, Garland Cari........St. Louis, Mo. Heimbach, Charles Myron ............ Sparta, Ill.

Scholes, William W ..................... Granby, Mo.

Hutchinson, Leight.......................... Rolla, Mo.

Sigler, Charles Earl.. .............. Newton, Kans.

Laubach, Eugene M.......

Smith, )ames Robert ..................St. Louis, Mo.

McCommon, Donald P...........St. Joseph, Mo.

Stark, Edward Truman ............ Norton, Mass.

McKee, David Benson.........Springfield, Mo.

Stevens, Richard H..... Nioqara Falls, N. Y.

Schoenbeck, Robert H.......Stauqhton, Wise.

.Little Rock, Ark .

Swenson, Ernest Leroy ................ Keokuk, Ia.

Wahl, Word Bryant...... Lonqmeadow, Mass.

Tempelmeyer, Kenneth E.........St. Louis, Mo.

Weinlond, Harold Albert ................ Rolla, Mo.

Thompson, )ames Edward ......St. Louis, Mo.

Yager, Orville T., )r........... Rhlnebeck, N. Y.

Paqe Ninety路One

1951

Graduate Students

Aka Dakuzoqlu Hall Llllenkamp Ponder

Billlnghurst Dickinson Hillhouse Luetjen Sedalia

Bowkley Dotson IIani McKinney Watz

Page Ninety-Two

Burke Drake Longs ton Mueller Wheelock

Crumpton Falk

~J;I

Williams

Graduate Students Absalom, John S............................. Rolla, Mo. Aka, Esrefettin ........................ Ankara, Turkey Aker, Hasan ............................Ankara, Turkey Anderson, David King....................Rolla, Mo. Angermann, William Joseph ........ Rolla, Mo. Anthony, Palmer Lee ...................... Rolla, Mo. Aybay, Sahap Sakip........ Turgutlu, Turkey Barsachs, Edwin H .................St. Louis, Mo. Barton, John R................................. Rolla, Mo. Basakinci, Kurt R.............Istanbul, Turkey Benedict, Glen Eugene............ Caldwell, Ida. Bever, Raymond Huston .................. Calro, Ill. Bilgeer, Mehmet E..................... lzmir, Turkey Billinghurst, William ........ Wanganui, N. Z. Blade, Lawrence V .........................Rolla, Mo. Boeckman, George O ..................... Rolla, Mo. Boqantes, Marco .............. Almirante, Panama Bolay, Moris .......................... lstanbul, Turkey Bowkley, Herbert L.. .................Califoy, N. J. Bradford, Samuel A......................... Rolla, Mo. Brezewski, Robert f .......................Rolla, Mo. Burke, Robert f ................................. Rolla, Mo. Cathcart, Raymond f ..................... Rolla, Mo. Chamberlain, William C................. Rolla, Mo. Choate, Robert L..................... Metropolis, IU. Claunch, Terrell C........................... Rolla, Mo. Collins, William W ........................... Rolla, Mo. Cooper, James D ............................... Rolla, Mo. Cornwall, Richard R... Webster Groves, Mo. Cox, Delbert R................................... Rolla, Mo. Crocker, Hilbert W ............... Wood River, 111. Cromer, Charles F ..................... Doe Run, Mo. Cronk, Robert joe...................... Rosiclare, nt. Crumpton, Rusian ? ............... Bessemer, Ala. Cummings, William .................... Bethany, Mo. Davis, Charles M ............................. Rolla, Mo. Dean, Donald Lee ............................ Rolla, Mo. Dickinson, Daniel R. ........................ Rolla, Mo. Digiorgio, James .................. New York, N. Y. Dillender, George, jr....................... Alton, Ill. Dokuzoqlu, Hilmi... ................. Haday. Turkey Donovan, Wllllam ...................... Omaha, Nebr. Dotson, Jay Carrith............Coldwater, Ohio Drake, Avery ...................................... Rol\a, Mo. Duncan, Richard H ........................... Rolla, Mo. Emery, John A................................... Rolla, Mo. F'alk, Irving C ................................... Rolla, Mo. F'rad, William A.......................Iowa City, Ia. Frank, Kurt G ................................. Lemay, Mo. Gandhi, Chamdrakant............ Bombay, Jndla Gevecker, Vemon ............................ Rolla, Mo. Glll, C. B...............................Sudbury, Canada

Gimbrone, George ........................... Rolla, Mo. Graham, Walter ................................ Rolla, Mo. Gray, Ivan Lee ..................................Rolla, Mo. Grigorladis, Emilios............!stanbul, Turkey Halcomb, Samuel P ......................... Ro\la, Mo. Hall, Roy E......................................... Rolla, Mo. Hillhouse, David L........................... Rolla, Mo. Hofer, Leland Scoti..................Skidmore, Mo. Horst, William E....................... Kirkwood, Mo. Irani, Keki K............................. Bombay, India Jackson, Earl E................................. Rolla, James, Jack A................................... Rolla, Jones, Wilburn C ........................... Sturgis, Keating, Kenneth L...........................Rolla,

Mo. Mo. Ky. Mo.

Kelly, Robert E.............Cape Girardeau, Mo. Khaw, Kon-Hock ...................... Bassein, Burma Krause, Arthur M..................... Aibany, N. Y. Langston, Merritt E.........................Pearia, Ill. Lay, Osmond K........................St. Louis, Mo. Lilienkamp, Ralph H.................St. Louis, Mo Wetjen, Hulen H.......................Smithton, Mo. McCarthy, john.................................. Rolla, Mo. McKee, William O............................. Rolla, Mo. McKinnell, William ? ...........Springfield, Mo. McKinney, john David ............ Belleview, Mo. Mo, Chlng-Hou .................... Tungyang, China Maheshwary, Ved P ................. Meerut, India Martin, Arliss V.............................Salem, Mo. Martin, Rex !.....................................Rolla, Mo. Matlhaei, Richard ............................ Rolla, Mo. May, john E...................Valley Stream, N. Y Merts, Athel L................................... Rolla, MQ

Schowalter, Ralph Emerson .......... Rolla, Mo. Schratwleser, John C.....E. Rockaway, N.Y. Searcy, james K............................... Rolla, Mo. Sedalia. Bhikhubhai M........... Bombay, India Senne, Joseph H., Jr ....................... Rolla, Mo. Serafini, Guy, jr.............................Jasper , Mo. Shearrow, George G ....................... Rolla, Mo. Sheth, Pranlal G ....................... Bombay, India Shih, Sheng Tai.. .................. Wuchang, China Shulze, Charles E............................. Rolla, Mo. Sinnamon, Gerald F....................... Rolla, Mo. Skiles, james ) ................................. Rolla, Snell, Ro!:>ert L......... EI Dorado Springs, Stallman, Ralph A......................... Aftton, Taylor, Langdon B........................... Rolla, Thune, Howard W ........................... Rolla,

Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo.

Toomey, John B.................................Rolla, Mo. Trace, James ! .....................Crystal City, Mo. Theodorides, Stavre.............. Anlr.ara. Turkey Thompson, Homer F......................... Rolla, Mo. Uzunoglu, Vasil ....................Jstanbul, Turkey Vine, William A............................... Rolla, Mo. Wang, Yen-Nqen .................. Wuchang, China Wagner, George H ........................... Rolla, Mo. Wenneborg, William Z................... Rolla, Mo. Wheelock, Leroy K...................Sioux City, Ia. Williams, Dean N................. Belle Plaine, Ia. Williams, John C............................... Rolla, Mo. Winston, john S ............................... Rolla, Mo. Wolk, Norman B....................... Newburg, Mo. Woodle, Roy George............Springfield, Mo. Yall, Cevat H...................... .Istanbul, Turkey

Middour, Eldridge S.........................Rolla, Mo. Miller, Daniel N......................... f'erguson, Mo. Miller, Robert John .................... Mercer, Wise. Mueller, Harold E............................. Rolla, Mo. Nackowski, Matlhew P ................. Rolla, Mo. Nelson, Harvey P ............................. Rolla, Mo. Nelson, Leonard C........................... Rolla, Mo. Nunez, Howard W........................... Rolla, Mo. Ocal, Durmus ........................ Kirlkhan, Turkey Ogreimenoglu, Vahro.m S ..... Medford, Mass. Orlansky, Ralph ................................ Rolla, Mo. Ostrofsky, Irvinq .................. New York. N. Y. Ponder, Robert M................... EI Dorado, Ark. Reed, Charles Orlando......................Troy, 111. Rowton, Richard L.................Sprlngfield, Mo. Rupecht, William ] ........................... Rolla, Mo. Rushford, Wilson H ................... Windsor, Mo. Sarapuu, Erlch .................... Pleasan:on, Kans. Savu, August R ...........................St. Louis, Mo.

Paqe Ninet y-Three

THESE STUDENTS ENTERED IN FEBRUARY Aker, Hasa Orhan .................. Ankara, Turkey Byrd, Lloyd E............................. St. Louis, Mo. Clark, john William, Jr ............. Centralia, Ill. Cohen, Bernard...................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Guinnup, Gordon Richard .............. Rolla, Mo. Higgs, William Reginald ....Tuscaloosa, Ala. Moy, Harry .......................... Bridgeport, Conn. Roberts, Jasper Ken: ........................ Rolla, Mo. Ross, Leroy E., )r .....................Concord, N. H. Savu, August Robert.. ..............St. Louis, Mo. Tangri, Kr!shan Kumar ...... New Delhi, India Young, Charles, )r........................... Rolla, Mo.

L ooKS

like Joe is out to literally set the

athletic world on fire. We certainly like to see that Joe, and we sure appreciate all the time you spend and the effort you expend. We all wish we could find the time to break away from those ever-present studies and do something for the school which is doing so much for us. Good luck, Joe, and we hope that you and M.S.M. continue to win as in the past.

port~

GALE BULLMAN Department Chairman Associate Professor of Phystca1 Education, 1937, 1949. A.B. 1925, West Vuqlnla Wesleyan; LL.B. 1929, Washlnqton .

â&#x20AC;˘1ackl in g Cll/111

Page Ninety-Stx

Athletic Department Sports have always played a necessary and important part in college life, and M.S.M. is no exception in this respect. In tough M.I.A.A. competition, Miner teams have established a reputation for fight and determination to win, and much of the credit for this must go to the members of the athletic staff.

BARNARD, CHESTER S.. Instructor in Physico! Educolion, 1946. B.S. 1920, Southwest Missouri State College; M.S. 1940, West Virginia Wesleyan.

Head Coach Gale Bullman needs little intro路 duction. His football and track teams have compiled records which speak more than adequately in his behalf. Dewey Allgood, who this year replaced Ben Douglas as basketball coach, together with Chester Barnard of the swimming team, John Steinmeyer, golf coach, and Ray Morgan, tennis coach, round out the staff.

DEWEY ALLGOOD Instructor in Physical Education, 1950. B.S. North Dakota Stale Colleqe, 1947; B.A. Colorado State College, 1949.

The activities of the non-varsity men are not forgotten, however, and this same group supervises the intramural sports program, which extends through the year and is no small item in itself. This staff has done their job well, and in so doing they have earned the respect and admiration of the entire student body.

Tllat's the 1ray to block.

R1Hl

the vza11.

Varsity Football Huffman, Baclc Thurston, Gua1d

Koedd!nq, Back Bock. Guard

M. Smith, End R. Roemmerman, Guard

Combine Gale Bullman's superb coaching genius. his very capable assistants, and a hard-fighting squad of Miner Engineers and you have the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference champions, the M.S.M. Miners. This year in Miner gridiron history may be proclaimed the most successful one since 1914. The Miners broke a 35-year-old jinx by defeating the Washington U. Bears for the first time since then. This is the second straight year that Rolla has taken the conference crown. It is the first time a Miner eleven has participated in a Bowl game, this year playing in the Corn Bow I game against Illinois Normal. The Miners won, 7-6. Also, the Associated Press picked four men, Tietjens, Rommerman, Thurston, and Kwadas, for the AU-Star first team, and four other men, Weinel, Theiss, Huffman, and Wohler!, for the second team. Honorable mention was given to Beverage, Anderson, Wilson, Schoeppel, and Dowling. The United Press chose to place on its AU-Conference team Beverage, Rommerman, Huffman, and Kwadas on the first squad, with Weinel, Anderson, and Dowling on the second team. The latter two men were the co-captains the past season. Gene Huffman was rated the best back in the conference. All in all it was a most successful season for the Engineers, but what Theiss, Tackle .Kimball, End

Scholl. Baclc Jehlen, Center

may be the outcome next year is hard to tell with Uncle Sam calling up many reserves for his own team. MINERS 26. Pittsburg (Kans.) 7 The opening game of the season proved indicative of the power the league-leading Miner team was to display throughout the season. Except for a sheri time in the first quarter and a brief moment in the last quarter, when Pittsburg made its only score, the Miner defense did not yield past their own 40-yard line. MINERS 34, Washington U. 19 For the first time in 35 years of traditional rivalry, the Miners left Francis Field at Washington U. with the most coveted victory of the season. The M.S.M. gridmen totaled 345 yards to 210 yards for the Bears, as a crowd of about 8000 spectators watched one of the best grid representatives ever to come from Rolla smash its way down the field for five touchdowns. After having trouble in the first quarter the Miners were sparked by defensive center Roger Schoeppel's 80-yard pass interception TD run. Two minutes later Gene HuHman carried the ball over for the second touchdown. Washington U. came back strong in the second half to get their second and third touchdowns in the third quarter, but quarterback Williams let loose a devastating air attock, making two touchdown posses and leading the team to victory. Procter, Back Hample, Back

Matson, Back Weinel, Tackle

Kl'l'J)

cutting. Gene.

Varsit~ Morris, End Koederltz, Back

Anderson, Guard Vanfossen, Tackle

Football Schoeppel, Center Rucker, End

Moeller, Bock Blcmcke, Center Tolle, End Hooke, End

Ruppert, Center Tietjens, End Beveroqe, Tackle Neol, Guord

Murray State 21, MINERS 0 The first defeat of the season was handed out by a very powerful Murray split-T formation. Lacking first-string veterans Huffman and Kennedy, the Miners just couldn't click against the brick wall defense of the Murray Thoroughbreds. MINERS 14, Maryville 0 As a rain-soaked Parents' Day crowd looked on, the Miners made their conference debut by shutting out the Bearcats in a fine display of their two-platoon system. The two touchdowns were made in the second and fourth quarters by Tietiens and Kwadas, respectively. MINERS 32, Warrensburg 13 Expecting to see a tough eleven in the Mules because of five undefeated starts, the M.S.M. squad journeyed to Warrensburg prepared and ready to meet any kind of action. With Ed Kwadas and Alden Williams sparking the Miner offense, Rolla continually marched down the field to beat the Mules in a decisive 32-13 victory.

Beginning of a long run.

Varsit~ MINERS 47, Kirksville 7 Gale Bullman's charges again showed their conquering potency as they routed the Kirksville team in a free-scoring Miner festival at Tackling Field. The Bulldogs could never get going, giving the Miners an easy time in their second conference victory of the season. MINERS 35, Springfield 34 In a thrilling seesaw battle that held 60 minutes of action-packed football, M.S.M. clinched the title in the last minute of the game. The two teams fought a battle to the end with a homecoming crowd of 5000 enthusiastic spectators, fired almost to hysterics, watching, as the Miners made up a deficit which read 0-20 at the half. In the second half a fighting Miner te::xm came back to victory. Williams did a fine job of quarterbacking the team and scoring two touchdowns. Bill W ohlert did a fine job too, kicking five consecutive conversions, which were eventually the deciding factors.

Paqe One Hundred

Williams. Back Weitzel, Back R. Wilson, Back Kwadas, Back

Bullman, Back.

Bennett, Tackle

)ones, End Ul:z, Tackle

Wohleri, Back

Football Cape Girardeau 7. MINERS 6 In this game the Engineers suffered their only defeat in conference play. Making more than twice as many first downs and gaining twice as much yardage as the Indians, the Miners just couldn't reach pay dirt at rain-soaked Houck Stadium in Cape. Huffman made the made the only score for the Miners, with a Williams to Tietiens TD pass called back on a holding penalty. MINERS 7, lllinois Normal 6 Thanksgiving Day of 1950 can be considered a memorable day for the Miner gridders as the team journeyed to Bloomington, Illinois, to compete in their first bowl game. Playing in a frigid ice and snowblanketed Corn Bowl against Illinois Normal, the Miners proved their championship caliber by being quick to capitalize on several breaks, with Kwadas crashing through the Normal line for five slippery yards to score the Miners' only touchdown. Bill Wohlert made the last conversion of his college career.

Paqe One Hundred One

M.I.A.A. STANDINGS Won

Team

Tied

Lost

M.S.M ....................................... 4

Springfield .......................... ...... 3

Warrensburg .. .. ...... .... .. .. .. ...... 3

Kirksville ................................ ..

Maryville ................................. .

Cape Girardeau .................... ..

Corn Bo1cl.

Varsity Basketball

Smlth.

FIRST ROW: Jenk ins, Hensen, Bums, Faulkner.

SECOND ROW: Coach Allgood, Huffman, Abendroth, Watson,

M.I.A.A. STANDINGS Team

Won

Lost

Warrensburg .. ... .... .. .. ..... ..... .. ................ ..... ..... .. ... 8 Springfield ...... ..................... .... ..... ........... .... .... .... . 7

Maryville ....... ..... .... ................. ............................. 6 Kirksville ................................................................ 4

Cape Girardeau ... ... .... ... .. .. ..... .. .. .... ..... .. ... .. .. .... .. 3 M.S.M ..................................................................... 2

Page One Hundred Two

6 7 8

Varsity Basketball

Bums, Guard Smith, Forward Jenkins, Guard

Watson, Center Coach Alqood Abendroth, Center

Page One Hundred Three

Huffman, Guard Faulkner, Forwcud Henson, Guard

Varsity The Miners' basketball record for the 1950-51 season was not a very impressive one. Although the team did manage to finish the conference race in fifth place, they had only three wins all season. Two of these three were over the Cape Girardeau Indians, the only team to finish below the M.S.M. squad. Perhaps this poor record is due to the heavy scholastic schedule which the students at this school must carry in comparison to the somewhat lighter schedules of the other teams in the conference. Opening at home November 28, the squad was beaten by a more experienced Westminster quintet from Fulton, 62-38. Experimenting with various combinations in an effort to find one that could work together well, Coach Allgood's boys came out on the short end of the score against Washington University of St. Louis, Concordia Seminary, Shurtleff College, Drury College, and Westminster again, before slipping past Cape Girardeau, 62-60, for their first win of the season. The team looked good in this, their first conference game of the season. For a few brief days it looked as if the doubts and uncertainties that had hung over the team might be banished and that a conference contender would emerge. This illusion was shattered when the boys came back ÂŁrom their Christmas vacations and met the Maryville W i I d c at s. The 'Cats knocked the Miners off the top rung of the conference ladder

Paqe One Hundred Four

Basketball by defeating them by a score of 82-57. The following week the team bounced back again against Cape Girardeau and managed to win by a score of 79-75. Thus again conference hopes were given a boost. and six days later the Miners defeated a big ball club from Harris Teachers College. These victories were merely the lull before the storm, however. The Miners were not to win another game all season. In quick succession Warrensburg, Maryville, and Kirksville swamped the Miners. Concordia Seminary again, Springfield, and then Warrensburg again; all tore into the hapless Miners without mercy. Kirksville Teachers, Springfield, and Washington University added the final defeat to a very unsuccessful season. Individually, the Miners looked like a strong ball club. With five lettermen returning, it looked, before the season started, as though the Miners had the nucleus of a winnmg team. They had a good coach; in short, they appeared to be loaded. Somehow, thoug h, between the beginning and end of the season, the Miners picked up a jinx, a jinx they never could rid themselves of. The team was operating in a fast conference under rather handicapped conditions, and, although the record was poor, credit must be given the men for managing to finish a touqh schedule in the face of many obstacles.

Paqe One Hunored fiVe

Varsit!J Track Featured in this issue of the Rollamo is the

1950 track squad. The squad, handicapped by

the loss of outstanding lettermen, managed, with the aid of a large group of new and enthusiastic athletes, to finish the season with three victories.

triangular meet, and losing to Drury Colleg8, 79 to 57. In the Drury meet, Warren Roach set a new M.S.M. record as he put the shot 46 ft. 6V2 in.

In the next two meets the Miners came back strong, downing Westminster, 94 to 42, and St. Louis University, 76 to 60. In the latter meet, Bob Schuchardt set a record in the high hurdles with a time of 15.6 seconds.

In their opening encounter of the season, at the Field House in Columbia, Missouri, the Miner thin-clads placed fourth in the all important M.I.A.A. indoor conference meet. The Miners took first place in three events but lacked the reserve strength to finish higher than fourth. Stan Dolecki, veteran middle路 distance man, won top honors in the half-mile race with a time of 2 min. 6.4 sec. Warren Roach, a new member of the squad, threw the shot a distance of 43.4 ft. to take first place in that event. Jim Scott was high point winner for the Miners as he placed first in the low hurdles, second in the high hurdles, and third in the broad jump. The Miner team scored 34 and 113 points as compared with the winning score of 44 and 5/6 points.

In the annual M.I.A.A. outdoor meet, which was held at Warrensburg this year, the Silver and Gold took fifth place. Stan Dolecki again won the half-mile event and Paul Harrawood took first in the javelin with a throw of 162 feet. Jim Scott set a new record in the low hurdles with a time of 25.3 seconds.

The cinder squad lost their next two meets placing second to Washington University in ~

High point man for the Miners was Jim Scott who amassed a total of 86 points for the season.

In the following meet the Miners were de路 feated by Springfield by a score of 85 to 51. Jim Scott was again a consistent winner, as he took first place in both the high and low hurdles.

Alllso:.IR_tJql~~J:: Rausch, Rehm. Younq, Scott, Schuchardt, Short, Bruer. SECOND ROW: Bender, Harrawood, Schafer, Slankard. Smith, Giddens.

Paqe One Hundred Six

it j1路um hC!"C. llamJy landing. Beginning of tltc mce.

'J'(Ik('

l"our turn note.

U /) (utd 01'CY. 1/ere they comP.

Ugh!

Set!

1\'a,- rlanre. Ul.路e n IJinl. Out of t lie dllltc.

Rifle Team The 1950-51 Miner rifle team hit the bullseyes for a very successful season. Coached by Sergeant George Whitney, the squad took I0 of its 16 matches. The high average for the season went to John Schemel. with an average of 183 out of 200 points. Closest man to Schemel was Potter with an average of 173 points out of 200. FIRST ROW: Williams, Williamson, Schemel. Potter, Slates, Holland. SECOND ROW: Weber, Smith, Galyer, Murry, Zachelmeyer, Thrall, Holmes.

Page One Hundred Seven

Golf Team The M.S.M. golf team saw returning lettermen Gene Hawker, Jim Hubbard, and Stan Scales combine with Ray Davis and Robert Martin to round out the five-man squad. The team opened the season by playing host to the Drury College team and losing, 201h to 6 Y2. The next three matches found the Miners still on the losing end as they bowed to St. Louis University twice and also losing to Cape Girardeau. The Miners finally hit the winning path as they defeated Harris Teachers and Westminister. The season closed with a loss to Springfield Teachers and a fourth place M.I.A.A. conference standing.

Tennis Team Opening against a hard-smashing Drury College team, the Miners were defeated, 7-2. Following this rather poor start, the Miners found it hard to get going against St. Louis University and Concordia Seminary but they finally won their first victory by defeating Cape Girardeau, 4-2. This victory was followed by another victory over Springfield before the team lost again to St. Louis University. Following this loss the Miner netsters were unable to win again, losing to Harris Teachers and Westminister. The returning lettermen of last year, Dick Williams and Charles Harmon, were aided by Jerry Cotner, John Gardner. Roy Lee, and Ted Pickeney. Oolf team. SI01('

Let

a11 cl .~lead y.

'er fly, Gene.

Easy cToes it. Ohlm>lng on. 'remtis team.

Williarns at

I001'k.

Paqe One Hundred Etqht

Varsit~

Swimming The 1951 M.S.M. swimmin g team, under the capable guidance of Coach Chester Barnard, enjoyed a somewha t successfu l season although the record does not show it. Facing some of the toughest teams in the area, the Miners came out ahead with five wins and four losses. In their first meet with a strong Washingt on University team the Miners fell, 57-18. The Miners were limited to only two firsts, both by Bill Vose in the 220-yard and 440-yard free style. In winning the 440, Vose broke the pool record with a lime of 5:36.6. Avenging their defeat, the Miners won their next meet at the expense of Illinois Normal, defeating them, 53-22. Late in the season the Miners again clashed with Illinois Normal, although this time it was in the form of a triangular meet with Illinois Wesleya n also present. At the final gun the score stood: Miners 36, Illinois Wesleya n 25, Illinois Normal 22. Bill Vose led the winners with firsts in the 220-yard and 440-yard free style. The other first place went to the 300-yard medley relay team of Bloess, Zacher, and Beverage ; Smith in the diving; Maltzahn, Holmes, Beverage , and Bloess in the 440-yard free style relay. The M.S.M. tank team took the back seat in a meet with St. Lous University, 53-22. The only Miner win came in the 440-yard free style, with Vose winning again. With the team at its best, the Miners defeated Indiana State, 52-22. It was a decisive victory with the Miners placing men in eight of the first place positions and winnng both of the relays. The defeat of Bradley University, 51-24, was highlight ed by the record-setting 300-yard medley relay performance of Bloess, Zacher, and Beverage , who turned in a lime of 2:17.7. In their last meet of the season the Miners again met St. Louis University and lost, 39-36, and though defeated, the Miners gave St. Louis plenty of trouble, every event being so close that they could have been called dead heats. The Miner star again was Bill Vose, who won the 220-yard free style and then broke his own record in the 440-yard free style with a time of 5:14.6. Miner George Bloess also shattered a record, winning the 200-yard back stroke in 2:30.1. With seven returning lettermen, the Miners should have one of the best swimmin g teams in the history of the school.

The team. Good race, Lee. That"s the tcav. George. Smtttv flyt.ng Mgh.

PaQe One Hundred NinG

Ready to oo. Xice form. Bloe88 fn actto1~.

Intramural

Sports Intramural Athlete ycm··.~ atcard tor the most 01tl· standing intr<mtll1'al athlete goes to Bill Rhe]Janl ot Sigma P1ti EJJSilon. Bm he1cl clou:n e11cl on the tootba11 team, as 1ce11 as sta1·rinr; in bas1•et· ball ancl t>olleyball. 7J1aying 1n t11 e doubles (tivision of ]J'ing 1J011Q, J)laying thinl bn.~e on t11e softball team, anrl firing on tlle 1'ifle team. !lis t·e,·sa,.. tility cmd his SJJ01'1smanshi1> were rertainly big tacto1-.v in helping hi.~ f1·atern1ty in the itJt<t·ctmut·al race.

This

Golf Pacing the intrcmt ut·al golf tournament tlti.v yem· rra.v the Theta Kappa Plti house. Perber. going Clrotmcl the nine-hole cotuse ltriC'e in ·H·.~S. was the inclirichtalmeclalist. lie teas closely follou·ell by llei?teck of l.cmtlHla Chi and l\'ltituwn at Nigma Xu.

Swimming In o11e of the clo.~est intramu1·az meets of the yea1·. the me11 of t1te Sigma Nu ltowJe m<nHLfJCCI to sp1a.Y11 thei1· way to a clo.Ye victo1·y over tile team /1'0m 'l'a·u K iLIJ11CL TiJ7J.~Hon. Lccl by Th/11'8/0n ancl Oray, t11e .<:;na1.·es took fit-.YI place.v 111 /ltiC ot t he i11cliL'illual event.Y.

Football Theta K<t}JJJCI f'hi IIIUI Sigma Nu clominatecl til e httmmurCil tootliall scene llli.<~ year as tile lll'o ]JOtcerful team.~ 8taged one of tile most lligllly conte.~ted battles on reconl. The Tlleta KapJJa house. tdllt most ot its JfJtfJ team bach·. finally emet·gecl a.~ tile ll'inner ot·er the Nigma xu·.~. L<Lmbcla Clli tll]JIIa was forcecl to acce]Jf I hirrl ]Jla cc, follou·e(l by .'Hgma Pi.

Pile tt/J. Q !tit IJ11.~1tf11fl Sq1ta1·in g Off.

Boxing chant}J8.

Paqe One Hundred Ten

Wotking 1toN1, Joel Bill .<11tCtlal'l1, iii/1'CtmtH'tll at l!lete. Wrestling cham]Jians.

Taking a shot.

Intramural

Sports Tennis Dick Zumsteg. 1'e1>resenting those ..,<::out11e1·n Gentlemen" front the Kappa .l11Jha house. teas the singles cham· [Jion, closely followed by Bob CIW]J]Jell Of Sigma l-."11. I n tlle dotrl!Ze.s competition, Ma1·tin and G1·ay or Sigmct Jlu tve1·e finally beaten by M eir~ e1·s ana G1m th er of 'f11eta KamJa Phi in a closely tough/ llaf/Zc. '1'71e t eam points U'ent to Theta Kamut Phi to1· jt1·st place and to Rtgma Xu fm· .~econd.

i.,

Volleyball

Til yea1·. in/ram ural r:olleyball aga:n satc t11e same ttco finali.Yfs c1s la.~t yem". Nigma ll'u and Theta Ka(JJ)a l'hi. II otcet·e,·. the final results trere rct•erse<l as Tl1eta Kappa Phi. after losing the fi,·st game. came back to win I teo games and thus tcin vol/CJJ· ball.

Basketball L>tte to the lM·ge monbcr of teams l>ctrtl ciJ)(Iting in this year's in tram una basketball ]Jrogram. two leagues wet·e clevisecl. The tcimte1·s of each ot t llese clirision.y then ]Jlayed of! tor the cham· pions hip.

Hy clefeatitlg the Tech Club. ,<\igma Xu became the tvimte1· of one riirision. 1'11cta KaptJa Phi then ran orer t11e ,/ltnior-,'cnior entry to more into lite fJ/ayo!f.y /rom tlle ot11er bracket. 8igma Xu. tvitming ttco out of t1ln'e names in the t>layoffs, em erg eel as 111 c f!).j/ cham]Jions.

noui.J/es 111;1111('1"s ill fall/(' /('11/l:.v. 1st /!lar•t• llllllfl/lllll (l'ft/11. 11ettinn1ntt of 11 rure. /Ja.~kC'I/mll u•i11nCrs . •C::ig Ep's 7w1111bctllf'1',~. !Jook.v goof! from here.

Up they oo. Coming in. Tryiny f01' a 71i11. l •'oot ball r.Jwm ps. Ready to t hi'OW one.

P'lge One Hundred Eleven

Intramural

Sports Boxing and Wrestling 7'/li.~

JJem··s lw.rin(l mHI terest lin(l tw.~ a .~ <'lo.~e as 'it r01t l<l

t ourllttmrnl po.v.~ilily lie.

lAt.v/ year's IJo.rinn l' ll ctmt!ion. Triangle rraternity. 1ra.~ tlrtlrronerl to tire e.rtrnt t1wt IIIey were ro-rlzam7Jion.y will! Sigma Xu. 1\'re.~tling also .Yell(' th e l1onors split. rts 'l'l1eta l(rtl)]Ja Phi aJaln SJ)lil trifh

Si(flll(l \'11.

Softball one

of the close.~/ fough t softball {OIII'IIILIII('11/S ill i11li'IWIIII'Ctl hiS( OI'JI, Thrltt Kappa Phi finally mcmaged to fH'CI'COIIII' t 11e trullifirnwlly strong tt•czm /leTllecl by LumMa Clli A lph a anrt take fi1·st place. '1'/tr lo1t1"11a111ent 1ra.~ 110 / clcci<led 1mlil flu·ee games har~ bern J>laycrl by tlt P lifO lC'Cwts. In

'1'11/rrl JJ/tzce teas takrn by tile 7'ee'lt Clull. tri/11 foto·tlt /ilucc going to Sigma

Pi.

Track Lrrl IJy Jim Tietjrn.9, t11c men jl·om tlre -~igma Xu lrousr took the intramural tral'h' meet again tor tile secoml .vtrai{llll year. l n gntltering fi1·.vt 7Jlac'l' ltonors, 11/ e Rigmu N11 t rtllll t ook f'i1·s t plarc in s·iJ' rre11t.~.

'l'aklng .'lrconrl JJlm·e. only a fete points behind ~igma Xu, rra.~ lite team /rom Tllrtu Kap[)a Phi. Tl1e.~e ttco team.~ u•onopolizecl mo.vt of the erents in t11r lll'o·rlay mPI'l twrl 1cere far (ll!ellll of lite f1tint ami tourt11 place teams w /li('h !ce1·" the /';11{Ji ncers Cl11b aml 'l'riall(lle, res1wrt i!•ely.

J II Ill Jl ball. Taldll(l a rebound. Wim1 e1· an(f losc1-.

Down It comes.

C'ot•f'ring tt7J. R ela'JI. Taking a sen:e. Volleyball cham,ps. Softball.

Page One Hundred Twe-lve

Intramural

Sports Cross-Country 'l'lle <·rolls-country t·un, lteld amuwlly between the halt•e.~ ot the Homecoming football game, was a repeat ]Jerfonn<mcc of last year as fa1· as fi1·st and .vrcond JJlac·es 1t·ere coucented. Gene Edwards and Gene Laytham. T1·ia1tgle F?·atel·nity's long-winded entries. managed to finisll 111 that o1·de1· for the sec011d year. Vi

liappa Alp1ta's ent1·y. Bi£1 Cole. tllird. with Anderson of KapJw .~igma fot;1'111.

fi1li-~11ell

Handball Nigma Phi EJJSilO?I tra., again the tlomi1.atiug team i11 the handball tottr1HIInent. emerging this yea1· tcith the .vingle.v ciWIIIIJiOnship and the secoml .VJJOt in tloubles JJ/ay.

nic-k Uoemennamt tcon t11e singles d1<1m pion.vltilJ tcith Xick Shuric1.· of Lam bela Chi A IJ)ha second.

lu <lou!Jies 1J1ay. Jack Thei.Ys ancl Bob .~u1·cn ot 'l'lleta Ka1ma Plti defcatNl Don Matson and Bill Roeme,·mcom of Sig Rp to garner first IJLace.

Table Tennis 1-'tn· tlte fourtlt consecutit'e year Roy the Kap]Ja ,<;igma entry, .~nw.vltnl his 1<·ay to the singles crown

J.;r •cm.v.

ct defeat. took ucond.

tt'itltout

nella

Weber

Gamma

In clottbles competition Ed Calcatcrm aml Dick Bosse of Theta Kappa Pili cleteated Bill T'ose and John Ellis of Tau K a]J]Ja Ep.,ilon to take first plCI('C, /)oint.~ tor the team ]Jlachlgs 1cent to 7' /lcta Kappa Phi tor /i1·st ]Jlace 011(1 1\a]Jpa Nigm a for second.

ill/ Cl'·/l"fll ('1"11 i /y

llcre comrs a ··.v]Jil.·r". UtJ t h ey

uo.

Will it go i n f

Wlten:

bo IC l/11 (1.

to nou·'

Pa.~s.

He1·e it comes.

T akbtQ a tree one.

Page One Hundred Thlrleen

SAY, JOE, that sure is a fine key you have in your hand. I guess it took a lot of hard work to merit that ... no wonder you're so proud. Your endeavors will undoubtedly help to bring you success now and after you graduate. Joe, you should be proud of what that key represents, for the work that you did in attaining it has helped to train you to take your place in the world and to take your place beside the many great men who have graduated from this school. Keep up the good work, Joe.

ctiuitie~

Rollamo

Editor aull Jlusiness Mana{tCI' talking things over.

What is a school yearbook? To the men on the staff it represents the compilation of a mountainous volume of material with all its attendant headaches. To gather all of this materiaL such as group and class pictures, organizational write-ups, and advertising, there is involved many long hours of hard work and diligent research. All of these factors, plus contingencies which were not calculated, go into the editing, planning, and actual production of the school annual. Another cardinal definition that might be used to describe the school yearbook and which would probably be voiced by an alumnus is, "An annual which is retrospective in make-up for it links and binds a former student with his college days." It was with this second definition as its prime objective that the staff of the Rollamo chose as Its theme for this year's annual, "Correlating the techniques that are learned while in school with the manner in which they will be applied in industry." With this thought foremost in mind, Editor Jack Maurer was responsible for this year's edition of the Rollamo. His capabil-

ity was shown by his choosing a diligent stall. These men were charged with the difficult task of aiding him in compiling the yearbook. These men and their respective tryouts were confronted with many details that had to be worked out. At times, when there was a great deal of work that had accumulated, they became discouraged. When the work was finished and the material submitted to the printer, the staff was able to sit back and say gratefully, "Man, am I glad that this book is finished." But, the majority of these men will be back again next year to work on the '52 Rollamo. Why? There may be a number of explanations. One explanation is the deriving of a personal satisfaction in being able to produce something that is tangible. Another reason may be L~at it is an outlet for personal expression that is not usually manifested in the engineering world where cold facts and figures are the rule. It is the sincere hope of the staff that this book accomplishes what was intended: an an路 nual which will always be a constant reminder of your college days spent at the Missouri School of Mines.

Page One Hundred Sixteen

Board

The staff.

ROLLAMO STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................................................John Maurer Business Manager..................................................Richard Bauer Literar-y Editor..............................................................]ohn Lynch Assccl::tte Editor..........................................................John Macke Organizations Editor ................................................ John Griffith Classes Editor................................................................Byron Keil Sports Editor........................................................Richard Wilscn Advertising Editor................................................]oseph Murphy Stoff Photoqrapher..........................................Norbert Neumann Secretary .................................................................. David Meskan

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Lynch, Niemc-zura. SECOND ROW: Ordemann, Loqan, Spttle FI~ShT ROW : Ruppert, Dowdy, Maurer, Kell. Bauer, Meskan, Griffith, Alqermtasen, ROW: Lang, Stoddard, Newkirk, Egan, Evana, Hook, Hampel, Geed· c elba!, f1ore, Horat, Elwood, Zedalls, Hoffmann, Nowotny. THIRD Short, del Grelten, G&era, Stegemo1er, Neumann. • earman, Thompson. fOURTH ROW: Lischer, Amend, Hansen, Gerard,

Page One Hundred Seventeen

The history of student publications at M.S.M. is very close to that of the school itself. Less than twenty years after the opening of the School of Mines there appeared on the campus a student magazine called The Notebook. In the years following, the students also contributed articles to The Argus of the University of Missouri. In 1914 the first Missouri Miner was published and since then it has continued to represent the student body, at first as a magazine and later evolving into the present form with which we are familiar. The 1950-51 edition of the Miner under its editor and his staff has been successful in its aim of serving the school, students and faculty, as a means of exchange, information, and entertainment. As in the past, it has availed of a means of self-expression those students interested in writing, while giving valuable training in publication and business administration to the members of the staff. By presenting differing points of view on various subjects of interest to the student the paper has aided him in formulating his own opinions and acting accordingly. On certain topics, the Miner has taken a definite stand. A poll taken last year to determine the opinion of the student body on the question of the admission of negro students to the school was very useful in the decision to admit them this year. Sports were well covered, and the sports page as usual proved to be one of the most popular sections of the paper. The feature columns were also widely read and enjoyed, the humorous ones being especially popular. Two special editions were printed, one for St. Pat's and the other the All Fool's Day edition. The St. Pat's edition covered the social functions and featured pictures and articles on St. Pat's Court of Love and Beauty. The All Fool's edition was filled with satire and humor on sports, policies, social life, and good-natured ribbing of the faculty and various institutions on the campus.

1'he staff. Writing C07JV.

Selling ty71e. Makhtg m路oof.s. Joe the 7Jt路intet路.

Paqe One Hundred Eighteen

Missouri Miner

MINER STAFF Editor in Chief... .....................................................)oseph Murphy Business Manager........................................ Donald McCorma ck Managin g Editor............................................Edward Calcaterr a Associate Editor....................................................John Bruskotte r Sports Editor..............................................................Mario Trieste Advertisi ng Manager..............................................Eugene Lonq Circulati on Manager....................................................)ohn Evans Exchang e Editor................................................Connelly Sanders Features Editor........................................................John Govatos Sacretary..........................................................George Steqeme !er

logan, Poe, Hansen, Steqemeia r, Alqermtss en, Greilen, Gowddel. SECOND ROW: Eva 8 FIRST ROW: Ruppert, Dowdy, Shaw, Ke!l, l.anq, Trt~ate, Teagarde n, Niemczur a, Crow, Thompson , Wheeler, Flore, Hewett, llecher, ROW: THIRD . Stearman Hanas, Schemel, Hampel, Raf~ â&#x20AC;˘ E<Jan, Amend, owsftt, Nowotny, Stoddard.

Page One Hundred Ninelettn

FIRST ROW: Ludw1q, Lischer, Teagarden, Geqq, Oldenburg, Maheahwary THIRD ROW: Ashburn, Brink, Borberq, Torr, Spencer, B. Puyear.

SECOND ROW: Puyear, Sowli, Wood, Wakefield, Helm, Crum.

Photo Club OFFICERS PJesident.. ................................................ D. Teogorden Vice·President.......................................... N. Neumann Secretary·Treosurer........................................E. Geqq Custodion...................................................... H. Lischer Prof. Erkiletlan . Prof. Kerr Faculty Adv1sors.......................... Mr. Snell { Mr. Nevin

Chief clicke,·s.

The Photo Club gathers to its ranks those Miners interested in the vast field of amateur photography. The purpose of the club is to further the interest in photography on and around the campus. Meetings are held on every other Friday evening in room 103 o£ the Old Chemistry Building. During these meetings members show movies, slides, still pictures, and occasionally display new types o£ equipment. Often, experts in photography are obtained to speak. The Photo Club maintains a modem, fully equipped dark room for the use of its members. The dark room contains two enlargers and has working space for two people. In Norwood Hall a showcase is maintained. wherein photographs that are considered unusual or of special quality are kept.

Paqe One Hundrea Twenty

fiRST RO W: Sedalia, Maheshw ary, Kurtz, Niemczu ra, Planje, Shcpher, foster, Ott, Lynch, Saxman. Neely , Lattm. Harper, Summers, Scnvner, Jeffers, Rogers, McKee.

Keramos OFFICERS Preslde nt ........................ R. V. Ott . S. W. Nlemczuro Vlce路Pre sident.. ..... .S. W. Nlemczuro. }. Robertson Secre to ry .................................................. E. }. Soxmon Treasure r ....................................................}. R. Neeley Herold ..........................................................C. T. Foster faculty Advisor.................................. Dr. T. J. Plo nje

Keramos, a national professional fraternity, was established on this campus July 26, 1947, to provide a professional fraternity open to outstanding students in the Ceramic Department. Its principle objectives are: to promote and emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of Ceramic students, to stimulate mental achievement, and to promote interest in Ceramic art, technology and engineering. "But oft, for the touch of thy vanished hand .

Tennyson. ROSS V. OTT, 1928-1951 The untimely death of Keramos president, Ross Ott, January 29, 1951, was keenly felt by the entire Ceramics Department. An outstanding student, he was the exemplification of the ideals of character, scholarship, and integrity.

Page One Hundred Twe nty-One

SECOND ROW: Robertson, MacZura

Fraternit~

A. S~ C. E. The Studen t Chapte r of the Americ an Society of Civil Engine ers accomp lishes its purpos e of acquai nting all interes ted studen ts with modern engine ering practic es and develo pments by inviting outstan ding profess ional men as featured speake rs at the society meetin gs. Delega tes from the chapte r attende d the annual banque t in St. Louis of the Missou ri Society of Civil Engine ers. Under the able sponso rship of Profess ors E. W. Carlton and J. Kent Robert s and capabl e leaders hip of its officers the society has had a very success ful year. ('Jtief

l'iril.~.

Fall OFFICERS Spting ). B. Grlf!ith ........................ Presidenl ... ..................... ). B. Griffith D. D. Porrish................ V!ce路President.......... H. )ohonnes meyer H. T. Clork........................Secretor y......................G. ). LoBouff J. W. Clark..........................Treosure r..................... .J. L. Hubbard Faculty Advisor............................................ Prol. E. W. Carlson junior Faculty Advisor........................ Asst. Prof. ). K. Roberts

FIRST ROW: Crowell, lancaster , Go&ddel, Schurlck, Grllfith, Butler, Trace, Wohler! Frltschen , ROW: Alvarado , Nolan, Moy, Drewel, Roetzel, flora, d, Henson, Theennan . SECOft: Knepper, Stopkevy c, Houqhto~. Ordeman n.Harrawoo THIRD ROW: LaBoull, Hubbard, ,Bel ' Zvanut, Peterson, Dye, Burkhead , Borqers, )ohannesmElwood, eyer, 8redesen, Oannenbr lnk, Myers. FOURTH ROW: Woodlock Fona, Norton, Zant~, Pcnlck, Heagler, Gorman, Barbera. , Llscher, Gerard, 0 Brten.

Page One Hundred Twenty-T wo

FIRST ROW: Reeves, Patterson, Hausner, Pearson, SchefOer, Corrigan, Moscari, Rlley. SECOND ROW: Mallon, Jennings, FrHberayaer, Rafferty, Richey, Young, Rodolaltis. THIRD ROW: Fish, Smith, Hahne, Penick, Wilson, Dryden, Suren.

Student Council OFFICERS Pre3ident .................................................... W. Pearson

Vlce-Presideni .................................................. F. Motta Secrelary.................................................... R. Corrigan Treasurer ....................................................T. Sche!ller

The purpose of the Student Council is to stimulate "school spirit", to give a good student government, and to form an official contact between the student body and the faculty. Established in 1927, its present form has twentyfour members, an equal number for the Fraternities and the Independents. This council is under the supervision of Professor Sam Uoyd as faculty advisor. The Student Council has numerous duties. One of the big yearly jobs of the council is the handling of the class elections. The council also provides operational funds for various student activities, gives approval of new constitutions for student organizations, and gives student represen tation at faculty disciplinary meetings. The members are awarded emblem sweaters for a year's service on the council.

Page One Hundred Twenty路Three

Chief uo rrnwrs.

FIRST ROW: Taylor. Weeks. Venorde, Dr. Conrod, Sanders, Koetting, Kibler, Hook, Short, Schroder. SECOND ROW : Duncan, Rice, Guzzy, Stott, F'reebersyser, Lodd, Grelten, Dillender, Norwood, Wickey, johnston. THIRD ROW: Commerford, Knobel, Holland, Westerman, Slover, Phelps, Burch, Soeblke, Dieck:qrafe, Birk, Zeitz, Iselin, Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: Trieste, Crow, Carl, Klobe, Crocker, Lang, Fris, Keller, King, Boushka, Maurer, Antrim, Vose.

A. I. Ch. E. Fall

OFFICERS

Spring

J. Venarde........................ President. .................................... .}. Fris E. J. Zietz...................... Vice路President.......................... M. Trieste M. Trieste..........................Secretary............................E. Sanders D. Norwood ......................Treasurer.............................. R. Phelps Faculty Advisor.................................................. Dr. F. H. Conra d Chief chems.

The Missouri School of Mines Student Chapter of the A.I.Ch.E. provides opportunities for the professional development of students majoring in Chemical Engineering by featuring outstanding scientists and men of the profession as speakers at its regular meetings. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter was host to the Regional Meeting of the student chapters of A.I.Ch.E. which was held on the campus in December, 1950. The meeting was attended by over one hundred delegates, representing eight colleges in the Midwest. One of the most important activities of the chapter during the past year was the presentation of awards to the outstanding freshman and sophomore enrolled in Chemical Engineering. The purpose of the awards was to stimulate professional interest among the students in Chemical Engineering.

Page One Hundred Twen ty-Four

FIRST ROW : Greer, Wa lton, Thurston , Huflman, Woh ler!, Weinel, Rot~merman , Vo;.e, Moscan, Henson. SECOND ROW: Moeller, Motquts, Proctor, Be nne tt, Powell, Smith, Yo ung, Bock, Williams, K1mball, Bender. THIRD ROW: Faul kner, Hampel, Weber, Harrawood , Beverage, Hackmann, The iss, Sc!loeppel, Jehlen , Ulz, Vanfossen , Nichols, Bloess.

Fe ll OFFICERS Spring R. Roemermcn .................... Presideni.. ...................... W. Wohler! W. Wohle rt.. .................. VIce-Presideni.. ............ ...... R. Thurston W. Vose..............................Secretcry.............................. W. Vose P. Hcrrcwood...................Trecsurer..........................G. Hensen

The "M" Club was organized in 1936 to solidify the feeling of fellowship developed among the teammates of all the varsity sports at M.S.M. The objectives of the "M" Club includes not only participation in varsity alh letics, but an advancement of a well-rounded intramural program as well. The "M" Club strives for a betterment of sportsmanship and school spirit on the campus. To stimulate intramural competition, an "Intramural Athlete of the Year" award is given each year to the man who has shown through his sportsmanship, athletic ability, and cooperation with his teammates that he is the all-around intramural athlete of the year. The "M" Club operates concession stands at varsity games, the funds from which are used to purchase special equipment for the athletic department to aid varsity sports.

Page One Hundred Twenty-f'1ve

Heoa athletes.

American Ceramic Societ!J The Missouri School of Mines student branch of the American Ceramic Society was activated in 1937, by students in the Ceramic Engineering Department. At that lime the students were members of the local "Orton Society".

Heacl cet路amists.

OFFICERS President.. ..................................................}. R. Neeley Vlce路Presldent.. ........................................ E. J. Soxman Secretary..................................................W. D. McKee Treasurer....................................................G. MacZura

The purpose of the student branch of the American Ceramic Society is to promote science and engineering as they relate to ceramics and its allied branches. Monthly meetings are held at which prominent men from the ceramics field present timely lectures, and in addition, motion pictures dealing with ceramics and its allied field s are shown. All students taking courses leading to a degree in Ceramic Engineering or a science degree in Ceramics are eligible for membership. The function of the society is that it serves in the capacity of correlating social and intellectual activities of its members.

FIRST ROW: Sedalia, Shulze, Herold, Planje, Reger, Michelotti, Hrbacek, MacZUl"a, Cauthorn, Dulberq. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Browne, McKee, Roloff, Ford, Maheshwary, Kln9rt, Hruper, Lattin, Scrivner, Niemczura. THIRD ROW: Robertson, Foster, Neely, Kurtz, Shopher, SolCman, Jeffers, Geph<:rrt, Summers, Ott, Lynch.

Page One Hundred Twenty-Six

FIRST ROW: Stovall, Gray, Theerman, Murphy, Elbaum, Ferber, Geers, Spiniello. SECOND ROW: Boyle, Keil, Sheehan, Saviola, Elwood, Zenik, Proctor, DeHekker, Hutk!n. THIRD ROW: Holland, Cobb, Dryden, Friedmann, Pohlman, Tolle, Hewett, Stoddard, Theiss.

St. Pat's Board OFFICERS President. .......................................................G. Ferber Vice-President.. .................................... J. L. McClinton Treasurer........................................................J. Dryden Secretary ...................................................... K. Elbaum . I D. R. Schooler d Faculty Adv1sors ........................ \ 1 l S. H. Loy St. Pat's key men.

The annual celebration in honor of the Engineers' Patron Saint is an event which has become the climax of the school year for every loyal Miner. At that time tests and reports are forgotten as St. Pat makes his annual visit to the School of Mines campus. In 1930 the St. Pat's Board was established on our campus to govern the arrangements of this, the biggest social event on the M.S.M. calendar. By sponsoring the entertainment activities, such as the Homecoming Dance and the Admiral Boat Ride at the close of the year, the Board helps to defray the cost of the St. Pat's celebration. The Board is composed oÂŁ two men from each social fraternity and four from the Independents, thus providing for a governing body which assures that due homage will be paid to the ide:::xl of every "Joe Miner".

Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven

FIRST ROW: Rushtot:t, H:nper, Cauthorn, Bene!, Trace, Bond, Birk, Niemeier. SECOND ROW: Abernathy, Forister , Simpson , McEvilly, Klebe, Ruhl, Westetm:m, Allen, Roster. Knight. THIRD ROW: Rosche, Bald w in, Oitto, Lischer, Hahne. Fish, Ferns, Hacke r , He w ett.

Alpha Phi Omega OFFICERS Pre sident.. ................... ..............................................Donald Berte! First Vice-Preside nt. .............................................George Knight Second Vice -Pre sident. ..................................... William Baldwin Secretary ........................................................ Howcrrd Westerman Corresponding Secretary ..............................Thomas Abernathy Trecrsurer ..................................................................]ohn Finklang Hlstorin n ............................................................Charles Anderson Se rgeant-at-Arms........................... ....................Thomas Simpson

The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. This imposing objective includes four major fields of activity in which our program is delivered. They are: service to the student body and faculty, service to youth and community, service to members oi the fraternity, and service to the nation as participating citizens. Among the A.P.O. student projects at M.S.M. for the 1950-'51 school year were: desk-sized blotters for all students, decoration of the gym for the Parents Day dance and dinner, guides for Parents Day, book exchange, keep-off-thegrass campaign, participation in local scout training, mmntenance of student lounge, and motor pool. 'J' ll e leruJers.

Page 01\e Hundred Twenty-Eight

fiRST ROW: Jensen, Becker, Koontz. Fosho.

SECOND ROW: Spindle, Luet)en, Cleveland.

Sigma Pi Sigma OFFICERS Prasident.. .................................................. R. L. Becker Vlce-President.......................................... R. H. Koontz Secretary.................................................. H. E. Spindle Treasurer ..........................................................R. Kline Facult y Advisor ................................ Dr. H. Q. Fuller

The officers.

Sigma Pi Sigma is the only Physics Honor Society of national scope. It was founded in 1921 at Davidson College in North Carolina. The objects of the organization are: to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in Physics and to encourage a professional spirit and friendship among those who have displayed marked ability in that Held. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was installed on January 11, 1950. Since that time it has shown noted progress. One of the activities of the chapter is the engaging of prominent speakers to talk on scientific subjects. These lectures are open to the student body.

Poqe One Hundred Twenty-N1ne

A. S.M. E. Spring OFFICERS Fall R. V. Woii.. ........................President........................ R. Mansfield R. D. Montqomery........ Vice·Pres!dent....................R. Giacomo R. Mansfield.......................Treasurer. ...........................D. Castro J. H. Thompson..................Secretary..........................J. Roschke

Membership in the student branch of the A.S.M.E. is open to students in the Mechanical Department. In spite of the smaller enrollment in the Mechanical Department, the student branch membership exceeds that of the last school year.

lll'all mcchanicals.

Like other professional societies, the student branch of the A.S.M.E. acts as a link between the student engineer and the professional engineer in practice. The program at the meetings of the A.S.M.E. are designed to give the student members an insight into the Mechanical Engineering field and acquaint them with the professional work of the engineer. The goal of the organization is to train men in the professional engineering field and to create a spirit of fellowship within the department. The student branch receives the finest cooperation from the chairman of the department and the membership of his faculty.

FIRST ROW: Welsh, Bunnell, Mansfield, Scofield, Miles, Trace, Barley, Wood, Schejbal. Pe rkinson. SECOND ROW: Quick, Bevan, Speak, Packhelser, Horine, Spiller, Roschke, Voertman, Giacomo. TJ:IffiD ROW: Perryman, Vance, Bieri, Gabrlelse, Comanlch, Rober, Moscarl, Tueqt>l. IColb, Castro. fOURTH ROW: Malthewa, Scheffler, Van Buskulc:, MontQomery, Thompson, St. Clair, Minnick, Larson, Hohlfelder, Phillips, Ram•Y·

Paqe One Hundred Thlrly

SECOND ROW: Glocama, Kell, FIRST ROW: Stovall, Schuchardt, Shaw, Theerman, Ste!qlitz, Shepard, Butler, Fauchlld, Winters, Slankard. Dryden, Friedmann, Zane, Vansant, Proctor, Hulfman, Gould, Shopher, Pearson, Foster, Forister, Hollmann. THIRD ROW: Tarontola, Mallon, Evans, Geers, Steqemeier, Martin. FOURTH ROW: Warner, Theiss, Zumsteq, Bullock.

Theta Tau Fraternit~ OFFICERS FOR FALL SEMESTER Reqent.. ................................................ Vol H. Stieglitz Vlce-Regent.. ..................................Wilbert Theerman Scribe................................................Samuel Show ni Treasurer.......................................... Willlam Fairchild Marshoi. ............................................. William Shepard Outer Guord........................................Johnnie Stovall Inner Guord..............................................}ohn Winters

Theta Tau, the National Professional Engineering Fraternity, was founded on October 15, 1904, at the University of Minnesota. Its membership is limited to the engineerin g profession, and is primarily concerned with the development of the engineer as an integral part of his surroundin g society, as well as furthering the general interests of engineerin g as a whole. Iota Chapter, the M.S.M. Chapter of Theta Tau, was founded February 5, 1916. Since then it has shown itself to be one of the outstandin g organizatio ns on the campus. Theta Tau chooses its members from among the late sophomore , junior, and senior classes. It attempts to maintain high scholarship among its membershi p and to provide a common meeting ground where men of different phases of engineerin g may meet and discuss their professional problems.

Paqe One Hundred Thirty-One

T11 c lraclers.

FffiST ROW: Kibler, f reebersyser , Duncan, Greiten , Taylor, Burch , Mourer, Short , Schro d er, Trieste , Phelps, Rice. SECOND ROW: Westerma n , Crow , Norwood, Sanders, DU!ender, Crocker, Ze itz, Wickey, Ladd, Dieckq ra fe , Guzzy, Ise lin. THIRD ROW: Keller , Boushka, Ba ue r, Scha fe r, Commerford , Vose, Birk, f ris, Vanfossen, Ven01de, Soehlke.

Alpha Chi Sigma Fa ll

OFFICERS

Sp ring

T. Maurer ........................Maste r Alchemist. ..................W. Burch

Chief

alchen~ists.

W. Boushka.............. Vice-Ma ste r Alche mist.............. R. Phelps W. Burch.............................. Reporter ............................ R. Soehlke A. Ta ylor ................ Maste r of Ceremonles ................ A. Taylor ). Fris ..................................Treasure r ..........................E. Sanders W. Keller ............................Recorder................................C. Rice R. Phelps ............................Historian .............................. R. Ladd Chapter Advisor.....................................................Dr. W. Webb

Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, a national professional chemistry fraternity, was organized on the campus of M.S.M. in 1937. The fraternity affords its members an excellent opportunity to make professional contac1s, both while here at M.S.M. and after leaving school. Professional chapters are maintained in all important industrial areas throughout the country. Alpha Chi Sigma not only provides the college student with the professional contacts of the right type but also provides the professional man with the interests and bonds of a fraternity. The chapter holds regular meetings twice a month, and a pledge class is initiated each semester. Each year in the fall, Dr. Schrenk's home is the scene of the Midwest Jamboree, with chapters from several neighboring colleges participating.

Pa q e One Hundred Thirty-Two

FIRST ROW: Rushton, Roster, HarPEr. SECOND ROW: Keating, Woodcock, Tippit.

Alpha Psi Omega Membership in Alpha Psi Omega distinguishes those students who have freely contributed their time and talents towards production of popular stage plays on the campus.

OFFICERS Preside nt ...............................................W. E. Rushton Vice路President.. ..................... . ...........W. S. Harper Business Monaqer..................................G. Woodcock Secretory..........................................................E. Roster

The society is national in scope and honorary in aspect. The local chapter chooses members from the student body who have previously qualified themselves through the portrayal of a specified number of major and minor roles. Since the installation of the chapter here at the School of Mines, interest has been accelerated greatly, until now the group boasts of ample talent to produce almost all of the better known stage plays. The society works in conjunction with the M.S.M. Players in all their productions. Mr. William J. Murphy, Instructor in English at the Missouri School of Mines, has directed the g roup throughout the last season. His popularity in the classroom has carried over into this dramatic society.

Page One Hundred Thlrty-Threa

Blue Key

Fraternity Blue Key is a national honor service fraternity. It chooses its membership on the basis of character, scholarship, student activities, and service. Membership is limited to a definite number of undergraduate and graduate members. Honorary membership is extended to a very limited number of distinguished faculty and alumni. The purpose of the Blue Key is best expressed by its motto, "Serving I Live" .

lfeafl wheels.

Services rendered by the M.S.M. chapter of the Blue Key fraternity include: the annual publishing of a student directory, which is distributed to the students and faculty at no cost, assisting in the Parents' Day, Homecoming, and St. Pat's celebrations and sponsoring a freshmen smoker at the beginning of each semester to better acquaint the new students with the faculty, organizations, and activities of the school. Spring OFFICERS Fall R. Woli................................ Presldent... ................. R. Schuchardt R. Slankard.................... VIce路Presldeni.................... N. Dowling W. Horst. ...................Secretary路Treosurer.................... R. Bauer W. Falrchild........Correspondlng Secretary................T. Foster Mr. J. Stelnmeyer..............................................Faculty Advisor

FIRST ROW: Shaw, Kibler, Steqemeler, Wohlert, Slankard, Bauer, Short, Meakon, Elboum. SECOND ROW: Hollmann, Schuchardt. Kell. Shepard. Horst. Gould, Fairchild, Kaplan. Shopher. THIRD ROW: Mourer, Ott, Zone, Huffman, Robertson, Bullock, Vansant, Winters. Foster.

Page One Hundred Thirty-Four

FIRST ROW: Jackson, Frltschen, Blendermann, Zeid, Sanders, McKinnell, McKee, Short, Evans, Zumsteq, Mallon, Vansant. SECOND ROW: Niemczura, Hamm, Peterson, Tarwater, Norwood, Shepard, Crocker, Bcushka, Winters, Koontz, Kleinkopf. THIRD ROW: Slankard, Stevenson, Horst, Rouolakis, Knepper, Spindle, Ott, St. Clair, Stegemeier, King, Robotti, Minnick. FOURTH ROW: Fairchild, F'ris, Krokroskia, Rust, Keller, Luetjen, Venarde, Burch, Becker, Phelps.

Tau Beta Pi F'all OFFICERS Spring ). Venarde.......................... President... ... R. V. Ott- R. Zumsteg R. Becker........................ Vice-President....R. Zumsteg- W. Short R. V. 0\t. .............................Treasurer..........................E. Oliphant D. Norwood ............Corresponding Secretary.............. R. Koontz W. Shepard.............. Recording Secretary .............. W. Shepard R. Vansant. .........................Cataloger.......................... R. Vansant

The Tau Beta Pi association was founded in 1885 at Leheigh University. The purpose of this association is to award distinction to those who have brought honor to their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering. The Missouri Beta Chapter. founded on this campus in 1906, annually chooses its members from the outstanding men in the upper onefifth of the senior class, and the upper oneeighth of the junior class. Tau Beta Pi members are leaders in all campus activities. Each year the pledge classes of Tau Beta Pi expend their talents on several pledge projects which are generally designed to improve our campus. The most recent of these projects is a pair of signs at the corners of the campus, fashioned after the "Bent" of Tau Beta Pi, and exhibiting the name of our school.

Paqe One Hundred Thirty-Five

Chief /JrctiJI-JJowe1路.

FIRST ROW: Eshbaugh, Butler, Jensen, McKmnell, K'bne, Oovldson, Short, Evant. Vansant, Mallon. SECOND ROW: Tarwater, Horst, Norwood, Shepard, Crocker, Boushka, Wmtvrs, Koontz. THIRD ROW: Hubbard, Luet)en, Venorde, Spindle, Ott, Burch, Welsh, Becker.

Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS

President....................................................S. J. Pagano Vice路President ...................................... R. z. Williams Secretory路Treasu rer................................ W. ). Jensen Journal Correspondent... ...................C. W. Esbaugh 'l'1H'

officers.

The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 to provide an honor society dedicated to unity and democracy of education and open to honor students from all departments of American universities ai1d colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students. foster the significant purpose for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition through election to membership. The Missouri School of Mines chapter was charted in 1920. The chapter sponsors campus speakers, awards Book Plates to each student who maintains a grade point average of 2.00 or better for two semesters, and maintains an active student loan fund.

Page One Hundred Thlt ty路Six

fiRST ROW: Zone, J<oplan, Moy, Arnold, Butler, Eshbaugh, Wohlert, Henson, Slankard, F'rltschen. SECOND ROW: Vansant. Rootzel, Peter路 son, Hubbard. Bellis, Elwood, Griffith, Knepper, Flore, Stoplcevyc.

Chi Epsilon Fraternity Spring OFFICERS Fall R. Zane................................President..............................G. Bellis R. Slankard .................... Vice-President.................... j. Hubbard D. Pomsh ..........................Secretary...................... M. Burnstein J. Hubbard ..........................Treosurer.......................... IN. Roetzel N. Koplan ............ Assoc. Editor of the Translt............C. Lange

A national honorary Civil Engineering fraternity, Chi Epsilon was organized on this campus in the fall of 1949. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who are in the lop third of their class. By means of this recognition, the organization desires to fulfill its obligation of increasing the number of well qualified Civil Engineers. The main activity of the group is shown by the new improvements in Harris Hall. Among these are a large map of Phelps county adorning the hallway wall, a strange type of device known as a Cooper E-72 Loader aiding in bridge design, and a monstrous replica of a plate girder section illustrating reality in design. Although new at M.S.M., Chi Epsilon has reached its initial goal of firmly establishing itseH as one of the permanent organizations on this campus.

Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven

7'/ie olfkcn.

A. I. E. E. - I. R. E. The joint student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was formed for the purpose of enlightening electrical engineering students concerning developments in their field. The organization is open to all students of electrical engineering. It accomplishes its objectives by maintaining a well-rounded program of talks, lectures, and discussions on engineering topics. The guest speakers are usually well-known engineers residing in the state of Missouri, but occasionally, gentlemen travel from more distant portions of the United States in order to speak at the meetings.

Chief wit·ers.

The organization fosters individual expression by having its members submit papers on electrical topics in competition with students from other universities throughout the nation. National recognition and prizes are the reward for outstanding work in these contests.

OFFICERS Chairman.................................................. H. J. Gifford Vice-Chairman .................................... E. P. Longerich Secretary, A.I.E.E ................................... R. R. Robotti Secretary. I.R.E........................................... J. R. Quick Treasurer..................................................R. C. Mallon Counselor, A.I.E.E ......................... J. W. Rittenhouse Counselor, I.R.E........................................... R. E. Nolte

FIRST ROW: Gandhi, Rlltenhouse, Beachler, R. Ruhl, lewis, Gtfford, Quick, Mallon, Meyers, Owens, Kline, Delurglo. SECOND ROW: Longtf~· Wolf, Murray, Cheadle, Thompson, Poschel, Bodlcky, lackey, Robel, McAninch, Million, ). Ruhl. THIRD ROW: Holdman, Rust, Young, Hon q or • WiUiams, Campbell, Kerr, Breazeale, Robottl, jerome, Coonce, ludwig.

Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight

FIRST ROW: Hammond, Beachler, R. Ruhl, Reeves, Holland, Dryden, Tippit, Patterson, Duncan, Templeton. SECOND ROW: Younq, Oqle, ). Ruhl, Lancaster, Hcrrper, Sweeney, Roschlce, Boyle, Million, Mallon. THIRD ROW: Ou1ck, Bora, Pemck, Slover, MacZura, Hahne, Jennings, Stoplcevyc, Norton. FOURTH ROW: Zane, Harbert, Soehlke, Scheffler, Keller, McCiame, Fris, Vance.

Independents Foil OFFICERS Spring Joseph Dryden.................... Presldent ..............Doniel McGovern John Hollond ..................Vice-Presldent. ............. joseph Dryden Marlon Penick ....................Treosurer....................Morion Penick Ernest Reeves....................Secretory....................Emest Reeves Tile lcaclcr.v.

The Independents were recognized as a campus organization in 1935 to represent all men, not affiliated with a social fraternity, in student government and student affairs. The social interests of the Independent students are also furthered in this organization by the annual Barn Dance on the eve of Homecoming, the Independents' "outing" in the late spring, and the "Open House Party" following the formal dance during St. Pat's holidays. The yearly battle between the Greeks and the Independents over class elections was again staged, with the Independents taking most of the upper class offices. With the support of the school dormitory, there are future promises of a strong and successful Independent student body.

Page One Hundred Thir!y.Nme

FIRST ROW: Hilburn, Greig, Odenhouven, Bond, Cox, Hoppe Andersen, Bottom, Wiseman, Shaw, Ruppert, Banghart, Hurley, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Geers, foster, Tone Kle!nkopf, fuller, Greqiore, McCreary, Martin, Schooler, Williams, Ze!d, Schloser, Humphrey, Tabochnick, H!rschleld. THIRD ROW: Keil, Blenderman, Krause, Fitzgibbon, Hamm, Howe, Clements, Irwin, Ulz, Rodolakis, Stuve, Sundholm, Cartheau, Anderson, Shepard, Hestetune, Sulaw, Calton. FOURTH ROW: Plalnse, Buettner, Evans, Wargo, Dowdy, Thiele, Ramsa~(Kalk, Walsh, Tankersley, Oltto, Moore, Newkirk, Turnipseed, Moeller, Borsachs. Anderson. Torontola, lincoln Bullock, Soble, Devaney. fifTH Linn, ROW: Jackson, Gordner, Patterson, Jones, Amend, Andre, Friedmann, Evans, Stickle, Crawford, jackson, Krokroskia, Durrenberqer, Schoeppel,Kupsch, Reachetz, Ell!s, Koederitz, Lehmann, Roberts, Martin, Olson.

A. I. M. M. E. OFFICERS Presideni................................................................ Richord Bullock Vice-President............................................ .Joseph Durrenberqer Secretory ..................................................................Samuel Shaw Treosurer....................................................................Donald Tone

The Student Associate Chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers was established on the campus over thirty years ago with the purpose in mind that students of mining and metallurgy might better discuss the problems currently confronting their industries. At the monthly meetings prominent members of the mining and metallurgical professions present the latest developments in their fields and attempt to answer some of the countless questions which are of interest to the members of the organization. Petroleum club branc11, officer.,.

The of!icen;.

Page One Hundred Forty

FIRST ROW: Buettner, Elbaum, Salmos, Bolloss, Iron!, Sullivan, Ramsey, Potter, Wurtz. Cantwell. SECON D ROW: Canady, March, Knight, Al meler, Eppelsheimer, Gould, Wakefield, Bora, Templeton, Tarwater, M=Kmnell, Boscio. THIRD ROW: Elliott, Smith, Ke nt, Tuepker, Bieri, Evans, Henry , Wile, Barrow, Soxmon, Friedmann.

The officers.

A. S.M. Fall

OFFICERS

Spring

J. P. Tarwater...................Chairman....................J. P. Tarwater L. E. Cantwe ll................ Vlce路Chairman....................J. T. Ballas D. W. Canady........ Membershlp Chairmcn........ D. W. Canady L. Fried.rnann............Secretary路Treasurer............L. Friedmann

R. B. Barrow.............. Proqram Chairman ........ {

Faculty Advisors....................................... {

~: ~=:fe

fo~~ids.\~'fn~~~~

The School of Mines Chapter of the American Society for Metals was organized and established on the campus in October, 1937. The object of the M.S.M. chapter is to acquaint and bond together the students with mutual interests and to give the student direct contact with the men in industry so that he may visualize what to expect in industry. By means of lectures from prominent men in the Metallurgical profession, the technical films, monthly publications of Metal Progress, and access to technical books published by the A.S.M., the student is kept abreast of operations and developments in the metal and closely related Industries. Since the A.S.M. is a national organization, the student's membership may be transferred to any other chapter upon graduation.

Paqe One Hundred F'orty-One

American Road Builders Assn. The student chapter of the American Road Builders Association was formed during the fall of 1948, under the leadership of Professor Joe Butler. The name of the student chapter was selected in honor of one of the alumni of this school in Civil Engineering, Enoch R. Needles.

Chief builders.

The meetings of the student chapter are held once a month. The monthly meetings are planned so as to foster and encourage the full utilization of scientific and educational measures toward the accomplishment of an integrated national highway and airport system, adequate to accommodate the growth and advancement of highway and air transportation.

OFFICERS Presideni....................................................R. Slankard Vice-Presldeni. ...........................................R. Vansant Secrelary ............................................................ R. Zane Treasurer........................................ .......... JJ. Llewellyn

FIRST ROW: l..oncaster, Parrish, Moy Crewel, Slanlcard, Llewellyn, Butler, Zvanut. SECOND ROW: ). Clark, Gowell, Klrkoqoclloqlu, Me路 Daniel, Mulholland, KnepJ)(lr, Vansant, Wtimeler, Burkhardt. THIRD ROW: H. Clark, Bredesen, Borberg, Nonon, Penlclc, Westmoreland, Horra路 wood, Zone, Holland.

Page One Hundred Forty路Two

FIRST ROW: Llewellyn, Moy, Thompson, Bredesen, Buller, Norton, Roschlce, Stott, Zvanut, Holland. SECOND ROW: Ke1l, Giacomo, ~nder , Koederitl:, Mansfield, McDaniel, Robotti, Voertman, Bodicky, Schwaiq, Montgo:nery, Castro. THIRD ROW: Ludwig, Berte!, Zane, B1en, lancaster, Penick, Ramey, Sllckle, Tueg, I, Oitto, Johannesmeyer, Kolb.

Student Chapter M.S. P. E. OFFICERS Presideni.. .................................................................. John Reschke Vice-President ........................................................Monon Norton Secretary ................................................................ Richard Robottl Treasurer.................................................................... Dirck Stickle State A.S.S. Director.................................................... Merril Stott

The student chapter of the M.S.P.E., a new organization on the M.S.M. campus, has already made a name for Itself. The organization's function is to advance professionalism and the cause of the engmeer. The Engineer in Training Program is an important step towards professionalism. The purpose of this exam is to prepare the young engineer for a full-fledged professional status. Each student chapter belongs to its respective state society. The states having compulsory registration are increasing so that the importance of the professional engineer is becoming more significant. The engineer benefits from the Professional Engineering Society. He receives professional backing, makes valuable contacts and receives greater recognition.

Poqe One Hundred Forty路Three

'1'11 c offic-ers.

FIRST ROW: Hirschfeld, Ellis, Prager, Rice, Rodgers, Duncan. Brewer, Weeks, McGregor, Hahs, Selvaggi, Palmer. SECOND ROW: Conyers, Purnhagen, Schlosser, Wolf, Ruhl, Meek, Mathis, Young, Borgard, Illert, Ramsey, Smid, Zeitz. THlRD ROW: Anderson, Amundson, G. Young. Sleetes, MacZura, Ferns, Barnard, Greiten, Scheffler, Ellis, Laytham, Casler, Rumsey. FOURTH ROW: Jenner, Hepler, Slates, Southern, Jackson, Mullersman, Spencer, Evans, Conci, Theodorides, Patterson, Quick, Keller,

Glee Club

OFFICERS PresidenL ................................................ W. Patterson Vice路President..............................................C. A. Rice Secretary..................................................C. W. Keller Librarion..........................................................T. Quick Assistant Librorion................................G. T. Palmer Director............................................Pro!. J. H. Brewer

Ohief SO?lgste,路s.

Page One Hundred Forty-Four

On the first Wednesday evening after the fall semester began, about seventy men attended the initial meeting of the year of one of the hardest working organizations on the campus, the Missouri School of Mines Glee Club. This year the membership is larger than it ever has been in its long history on the campus. The group is directed again this year by Professor John Brewer of the Humanities Department. The men in the Glee Club don't claim to be professionals, they just like to sing, and they have plenty of chances. During the fall, the Glee Club appeared at the Parents Day Banquet, the Thanksgiving and Christmas Convocations, the Rolla Kiwanis Club Variety Show, and in January they made that "much looked forward to" trip to Lindenwood College. There, a Joint concert with the Girls' Glee Club was given, and then the dance afterward was the climax of the trip. In December, the Glee Club and Band, with the assistance of the University Dames, gave a concert of well-known Christmas music. This performance was one of the

high spots of the fall semester programs here atM.S.M. On the spring calendar for the Glee Club were trips to Stephens College and Missouri University, where joint concerts were presented with their Women's Glee Clubs. A Spring Concert was also given here at M.S.M. As a reward for faithful attendance and plenty of hard work, members are awarded a fine gold key after two semesters of membership.

Tl1 e quartet. Practice makes 7Je1}ect. Ready! Paqe One Hundred Forly-five

fiRST ROW: Buettner, Elbaum, Salmos, Bolloss, March, Sullivan, Romsoy, Potter, Wurtz, Cantwell. SECOND ROW: Alqermlssen, Wheeler, !Cniqhl, Almeter, Eppelshelmer, Gould, Wolcefleld, Tarwater, Templeton, Boscio, Bevan. THIRD ROW: Elliott, Smith, !Cent, Tueplcer, Bieri, Evans, Wile, Neumann, Meslcon, Borrow, Conody.

OFFICERS Cholrmon....................................................G. Sullivan Vlco-Choirman..........................................). Templeton Secretary-1'reasurer........................................). March Recorder.................................................... N. Neumann Membership Chairman................................ W. Wurtz Proqrom Chairman.......................... W. ). Rupprecht Faculty Advisor....................Dr. D. S. Eppelsheimer

American Foundrymen's Society Although the M.S.M. Student Chapter of the A.F.S. has been on the campus only a few years, it has grown in membership until now it is the largest student chapter in the nation. This exceptional growth has been due primarily to the interest and help provided by the St. Louis chapter. Through the assistance of this group, the Foundry Educational Foundation (a branch of A.F.S.) has made available to this campus ten undergraduate scholarships and one graduate fellowship to those students interested in foundry work. Monthly meetings are held at which noted speakers discuss various phases of the foundry industry. The Metallurgy Department has equipped itself with a foundry capable of producing both ferrous and non-ferrous castings and possesses the latest equipment for obtaining rapid chemical analyses.

Ollie! câ&#x20AC;˘ÂŤsler/1.

Poqe One Hundred forty-Six

FIRST ROW: ). Reqer, M. Req~r. D. )ones, E. )ones, 0. Richey, M. Richey, G. Belhs, M. Bellis. SECOND ROW: Geqel, Gilbreath, McGregor, Freeberayser, Winters, Myers, Drewel, Slankard, Banghart. THIRD ROW: Rust, Theodorides, Edmunds, Patterson, Houf, McAninch, Larson, Clark.

Baptist Student Union

OFFICERS President..........................................................H. Clark First Vice-President. .........................................}. Bellis Second Vice路Presidont............................ R. Slankard Third Vice路Presidont ...................................... D. Jones Secretory ........................................................ E. Meyers Treasurer....................................................... W. Burch

The Baptist Student Union was organized on the M.S.M. campus durL'1g the summer of 1947. The objective of the B.S.U. is to link the student with the church and to promote fellowship and entertainment among students. Joining the church at college is an important emphasis of the B.S.U. The welcome social, the friendship manifested, the comradeship of the upperclassmen, are all for the purpose of winning the incoming student to Christ's program in the church and on the campus. Each week the executive council meets to plan the monthly meetings. The formal monthly meeting is followed by a fellowship hour consisting of games, songs, and refreshments. The outstanding activities of the B.S.U. are the state convention, armual fall banquet, Christmas party for under-privileged children, spring banquet, and the spring retreat.

Paqe One Hundred Forty-Seven

Tech Club

'l'he o/liccrs.

OFFICERS

President................... ......................................................... W. Burch Businf!SS Manager........................................................ R. Vansant Secretary- Treasurer....................................................}. Winters ). Boy les J. Mulhollan d Boord of Control...... ................. ................. ........ ~: z~:;(

FIRST ROW: Trotter, Lancaster, Robel, Solmaa, Vansant, Wmters Willis, Young, Burch, Freebersya er, Drewel, Knight, Gilbreath, Clark, Wakefield, Minnick, Bora, Blackman, Kinert, Herbert, Templeton , Jennlnqa, Myers, Peterson, ston. THIRD ROW: Concl, Horine, Almeter, Schlosser, Ford, Harper, Dlllender, Gephatl, McClaine, Quick, Stopkevyc , Tuepker, McAninch. FOURTH ROW: Commerfor d, Dlenstbach , Jackson, Johanneem eyer, Perryman, Stickle, Haynea, Keller, Torr, f'rls, Vance, Teagarden , Patterson, Rumsey.

Page One Hundred f orty-Eight

Slankard. SECOND ROW· John. Woodcock, FoBrla\er, Crow Swearlnqe n, oy 8 •Siover' Soehlke, Spencer, '

In its third year on the M.S.M. campus, the Tech Club continues to fulfill its objective of providing good, nutritious meals for approximately one hundred students. The club was organized as a Co-op under the laws of the State of Missouri and is governed by a Board of Control consisting of a president from the senior class, two juniors, two sophomores, a secretarytreasurer, and business manager. Since its beginning the Tech Club has gone far. Besides providing good meals at reasonable cost, it has become a place where its members congregate at meal times to tell the latest joke, gripe about the rough test they had that day, or listen to the other fellows' latest news. In intramural sports the club is fast gaining the respect of other organizations. Finishing up in eighth place last year in the intramural standings, the club has hopes of being in the top four or five this year. Early last semester the fellows said goodbye to one of the most active members, Dick Stevens, who was recalled by the Marine Reserves. A member of the Board of Control, he could always be counted on to get in a plug for the Tech Club and M.S.M., whether he was sitting down in Tucker's or out with some lusscious babe from Stephens.

Chow li'mc. ('row st udyin(l I 7'11f! Club.

Paqe One Hundred Forty-Nine

011e more to1路 (finner.

··Money Bags." Cl ay pit.,. "Foggy: •

Olean lt/J.

• hipnwn kill. Oont:enti011. B ttll sessi on.

Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran students founded in 1934 at Chicago, Illinois. The Alpha Phi Chapter was installed on the M.S.M. campus on February 4, 1945. Among its objectives are: the promotion of religious welfare (expressed in service to the church and community), scholarship among its members, and a program of sports and social activity to supplement the academic life. Besides ushering at church services, the members have contributed altar cloths to Immanuel Church in Rolla. The pledge project of Alpha Phi pledge classes is usually a gift of energy applied to refurnishing worn church

Nat nn.

Pos ing . .<:!econrl ··B ig J im ." Soc ial o1tting. fJ om ec;om'i ng (leCO'r ator.

equipment. At Christmas a needy family receives a supply of food, and in the winter another impoverished family is supplied with milk. Scholastically, Gamma Delta ranked second among the M.S.M. fraternities last year. Every effort is made to improve each previous record. In intramural sports, Gamma Delta participated in nearly every sport and finished sixteenth in the standings. In retrospect, 1950-' 5 I has been another profitable year. With the help of our g rowing alumni group, the chapter has reason to build optimistically for the years ahead.

Poqe One Hundred Fifty

Gamma Delta

Spring OFFICERS Fall E. Blendermann..................President. ...............................E. Kolb M. Buettner.................... Vice-President. ....................... H. Geidel E. Achterberg......................Secretary..........................G. Young R. Tueqel... .........Corresponding Secretary.......... M. H. Beaver W. Dannenbrlnk................Treasurer................ W. Dannenbrink E. Kolb ............................ House Manaqer...................... R. Tueqel K. Voertmon ........................Steward.............................. W. Unger E. Hohlfelder.................... House Clerk..........................C. Taylor

PIRST ROW: Bueltner, Dunn, Geidel, Voertman, Steinbach, Kolb, Young, Blendermonn. SECOND ROW: Llllenlcomp, R. Mueller, Knueppel, Hehrrlng, Stearns, Holtermann, Achterberg, Dannenbrlnk, Egan, Unger, flltechon, Hohlfelder. THIRD ROW: Sleek, HaeJtllng, HoUstetter, A. Mueller, 5c neider, Abendroth, Miller, Phillips, Taylor, Weber, Sundermeier, Tueqel.

Page One Hundred FJity-One

M. S. M.

The lea(lrrs.

Pla~ers

The M.S.M. Players constitute the dramatic group on the campus. Membershi p is open to dramatic aspirants, students and non-students alike. In recent years this organizatio n has projected itself into the limelight through a number of highly successful productions. The 19501951 season was enlivened by the presentation of "The Male Animal". A wonderful response by the student body rewarded members of the cast for their untiring efforts and sacrifice . The organizatio n has as its objectives: a strivance to develop greater dramatic prowess among the interested students and the attainment of an increased knowledge of the wellknown dramatic artists and arts. This spring the group presented "The Showoff". The success of this play was imminent under the capable leadership of Mr. William Murphy.

OFFICERS Presldent.. .................................................... W. Harper Vice路President.. .......................................... W. Rushlan Secretary .......................................................... E. Roster Faculty Advisor............................ Willlam j. Murphy

). Purnhaqen, Rushton, Woodcock, Roster, Carney, Harper, H. Purnhaqen, Aker, J. Ottto, R. Oltto, Tippit.

Page One Hundred Fifty路Two

FIRST ROW: J, Ruhl, Crow, Knlqhl, Rev. Hicks, Vansant, Bowlin, Keller. SECOND ROW: Ketr, R. Ruhl, Westerman, Murray, Dye, Henrlk路 sen, Venarde.

Wesley Foundation OFFICERS President. ..................................................... R. Vansant

Vice-President................................................T. Knight Secretary路T'reasurer........................................ R. Crow Director.................................................... Rev. R. Hicks

Wesley Foundation, a Methodist organization, was originated on the campus of M.S.M. in 1946 and has become one of the leading nonfraternal organizations on the campus. Last fall, the Homecoming weekend was started off with a barn dance, caller and alL in a barn east of town. After a lunch in the church parlor on Saturday afternoon, everyone watched a Homecoming victory over Springfield. At the banquet, Saturday evening, Gene Northern was the speaker. Among the guests were several of the alumni who presented interesting news concerning industry. After the Homecoming Dance, at the gym, refreshments were served at the Fellowship House. Some plans have already been made for the traditional float to welcome St. Pat. Girls are expected from all parts to help the members celebrate the return of the Patron Saint.

TIIC Of/irers.

Paqe One Hundred Flfty-Threo

fiRST ROW: Mmnis, Rhodes, Stmqer, Crowell, Simpson, Boscio, Sulltvon, Romaoy. SECOND ROW: Jenner, Yoll, Koeddmg, Pen!clc, Phelps, Garten, Clements, Oitto, Hesse. THIRD ROW: Quinn, Lange, Robinson, Hughes, Miller, Loythom, Cor!, Tonlcing, faulkner.

Uniuersity Dames Tile of/ic:crs.

Fall Spnnq OFFICERS M. Mennls............................ Presidenl..........................J. Simpson M. Crowell...................... V!ce.President. ...........................J. Clark R. Rhodes ..............Correspendinq Secretary..............B. Boscia J. Huqhes.................. Recordlnq Secretory.................}. Ramsay

The local chapter of University Dames, composed of student wives. was organized in 1941. This club provides a means of entertainment and cultivating friendships. It is sponsored by a board of faculty wives and Is headed by the wife of the Dean. Listed among the activities this year were a tea, fashion show, Christmas party, bridge party, bazaar, and a float was entered in the St. Pat's parade. The programs of the year's meetings have included a book review, the Girls' Glee Club from Rolla High School, a string ensemble, a talk by the Dean, and a piano concert. Subsidary clubs of the Dames are the Work Basket, Drama, Bridge, Pinochle and Canasta clubs.

Page One Hundred fifty four

FIRST ROW: Highfill, Spencer, Cauthorn, Light, Zumsteq, Morefield, Vansant, Govatos, Bowlin, Grace. Smith, Fitzgibbon, Algermissen, Rogers. Poe, LaBouff, Holland, Patterson, Crum, Schemel.

SECOND ROW: Quick, Ashburn,

Pershing Rifles OFFICERS Commondlnq Officer ..........................G. S. Morefield Executive Officor.................................. R. E. Zumsteg J. N. Govotos Stoff Officers.................................

R. E. Vonsont W. H. Bowlin D. W. Spencer

The Pershing Rifle unit at M .S.M . is part of a nationwide organization founded in the name of General of the Army John J. Pershing. The national headquarters is located at the University of Nebraska. There are sixty-six companies organized into eight regiments. Our unit is Company K of the Seventh Regiment with headquarters at Oklahoma A. & M. K-7 is a relatively new company, its charter being awarded in the spring of 1949. K-7's predecessor was an organization known as the Detonators, which was a crack drill team. In the past, the main activity of K-7 was that of providing an honor guard and firing party for the funerals of Rolla's returning war dead. In conjunction with the local posts of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, K-7 participated in about fifteen funerals. K-7 provides a drill team which performed saber drills at the Military Ball this year as in previous yE>ars.

Page One Hundred F1fly路Five

'/'nJJ /Jnr.vs.

Engineers Club

The o//ic'er.v.

Spring OFFICERS Fall ). Gardner.......................... President .............................. D. Ramey R. Zane......................Secretary-Treasurer.................. ). Finklong R. Becker.................... Business Monoqer............ W. H. Bowlin R. Cari.. ........................Board of Cantrol.. ........................R. Carl ). Reynolds .................. Board of Control.. ................ R. Corrigan W. Hohne.................... Board of Control... ................ W. Hahne R. Corrigon.................. Board of Cantrol.................. J. Reynolds

FIRST ROW: O'Connell. Duncan. Baldwin, Abernathy, Rosche. Trace, Mallon, Romey, Roschke, Norton, Reynolds, Crawford. SECOND BR~~: Steele. Wood, Comanlch, Bock, Williams, Bender, Madison, Poschel. Hausmann, Mcintyre, Hbner, Lackey, Hamby, Hollond. THIRD ~~Y:v: Mace ' : ler, Knobel, Carl, llonlqfort, Gardner, St. Clair, Bennet, Sweeney, Gogel, Bowlin, Andrews, Harrawood, Droste, Drewel. FOURTH Hurt, Zane, Neely, Vanfoaaen, Becker, Mullersman, Schefller, Hahne, Fr'llberqer, Corrlqan, Berte!, Bri.XI~eale, Henry.

Page One Hundred Fifty-:>tx

The Engineers Club is the oldest student cooperative organization on the Missouri School of Mines campus. The purpose of the Engineers Club is to furnish the most wholesome, yet the most economical meals available in Rolla. Another purpose is to promote student relations and to induce its members to actively participate in student organizations and activities. The Engineers Club also desires its members to enter into the field of competition by either participating in the varsity sports at M.S.M. or in the school's extensive intramural athletic program. Although this is not mandatory, the Engineers Club believes the developing of the spirit of competition and good fellowship are prime requisites in preparation for the "outside world". The officers and members of the Board of Control are elected each year upon their ability, popularity, and active interest in the Engineers Club. This year's officers, as those of the past years, have tried to promote improvements that were thought desirable, and hope that those succeeding them have as much cooperation and success as they have had. We wish to express to our members and the class of '51 the best of luck and may all your desires of success come true.

The "club.'' Secondsf Ohow time.

Page One Hundred Fifty.Seven

FIRST ROW: Peny, Stevenson, McHugh, McEvilly, Simpson, Schlosser, Bond, Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Keil, Greig, Hilburn, Miles, Wargo, Donaldson, Sundholm, Banghart, Olson, Shulaw. THJRD ROW: Johnson, Jackson Moore, Newkirk, Shepard, Zmke Gardner, Soble, Fauchtld, Blender mann

C. L. Dake Society

Band

The C. L. Dake Geological Society is an organization for those students majoring in any earth science curriculum. Its purposes are to perpetrate an interest in the earth science fields and to provide a means for earth science majors to become better acquainted. The society is drawing up a petition to reactivate the Eta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national earth science fraternity, which was formed on this campus in 1921.

The band, which is a combination of the R.O.T.C. and school bands, plays for all military functions, home football games, and any special occasions that the Dean may designate. The band is composed of forty members and is under the directorship of Professor William R. Phillips.

Fall A. M. R. T.

OFFICERS Spring W. Sundholm................ Presideni... .......................T. Simpson A. Sobie.................... Vice路President....................G. Schlosser G. Miles..............Secretory路Treosurer......................R. Zinke Slmpson..........Correspondinq Secretory..................}. Quinn

OFFICERS Group Leoder.................................... W. W. Fairchild Director............................................ Mr. W. R. Phillips

FIRST ROW: Fauchild, Patterson. Swearlnger, Haertling, Helm, Egan, Willi s, Williamson, ()q)e, R. Ruhi. SECOND ROW: Conyers, Walsh, J. Ruhl, Astroth, Grace, D. Puyeor, B. Puyear, ScheJbal, Schemel. Sgt. Whitney. THIRD ROW: Highfill, McMullen, Van Buskirk, Alters, Bobcock. Fitzgibbon, Fisher, Armer, Murry, Phillips. Page One Hundred Flfty路Eight

FIRST ROW: Roberson, Vose, Evans, Sanders, Moulder, Montgomery, McDaniel, Torontolo. SECOND ROW: Cowon, Gotsch, Koederttz, Shepard, Thompson, Ruppert, Tobochnlck. TH1RD ROW: Jackson, Schafer, Pope, Weaver, lJiz, Licata, Walsh.

Interfraternity Council

Radio Club

The Interfraternity Council is composed of one chosen representative and his alternate from each social fraternity on the campus.

The M.S.M Radio Club was founded in the fall of 1931 by a group of students interested in amateur radio. The club offers to students interested in radio an opportunity to build and operate radio equipment and is open to any student on the campus. The club station, WOEEE. serves a dual purpose in providing enjoyment for its members and a means for communication in times of emergency if commercial facilities were to fail.

The council is the governing body of these organizations. It is the job of the council to interpret the interfraternity rules and regulations and maintain close harmony and cooperation among fraternities. Spring Fall OFFICERS B. Torantola ......................Presldent. ...................D. Montgomery H. McDaniels .............. V!ce-Pres!dent. ........................... W. Vase D. Montgomery......Secretary-Treasurer........................ ). Evans Editor, Freshman Booklet ................................................J, Evans

OFFICERS Presldent.................................................. R. H. Koontz V!ce-Prestdeni. ....................... E. F. Tuck- H. C. Kerr Secretary-Treasurer..................................T. E. Million Program Chairman ..........................................). Quick Faculty Advlsor............................................Mr. Skilak

FIRST ROW: Quick, Koontz, Skltek, Ashburn, Million, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Crum, Kerr, Hofer.

Page One Hundred Fifty-N.nG

FIRST ROW: Mallon, Ludwig, Davidson, Robottl, McDowall, Macke.

Theta Mu Theta Mu was established at M.S.M. December 5, 1950, as an honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity. Its aims are to foster higher scholastic standing, recognize achievement among students of Electrical Engineering, and to further the esteem of the profession. Membership is limited to students of Electrical Engineering who rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class. OFFICERS Presldent.. ...................................................... D. Robotti Vice·Presldent.. ..........................................J. Davidson Secretary................................................ F. Mullersman Treasurer...................................................... M. Ludwig Mr. R. E. Nolte r acu11Y Ad vIsors........................ )j Mr. G. Skiteck

SECOND ROW: Murphy, Coonce, Rust, Mullersman, Sltitalc.

International Fellowship The International Fellowship was organized here on the M.S.M. campus in the fall of 1949. The Fellowship was founded to create a better understandin g between different nationalities and to promote world brotherhood for the sake of peace and prosperity of all nations. The Fellowship not only provides friendship and fellowship for new foreign students and its members, but also encourages them to participate in extra-curricul ar activities on the campus. Fall

OFFICERS

Spring

E. I. Arson.......................... President. ............................... R. Patel

L. Galllard .................... VIce-President ....................R. Orlansky R. Patel. .............................Secretary...................... B. Billlnghurst A. Shepard........................Treasurer. .........................F. Alvarado Faculty Advisor ............................................Dr. Paul G. Herold

FIRST ROW: Ahmad, Afghanistan; Brewer, United States; Arson, Turkey; Yall, Turkey; C. Yell, Turkey, Leisure, United Statile; Dabr;;J· Syria; Mahashwory, Indian. SECOND ROW: Sedalia, lnd!a; Alvarado, El Salvador; Alter, Turkey; Doltuzoqlu, Turkey; Shepherd, Perud: Po ru; India; Haugsyolt, Thatland; Lum, United States; Khaw, Burma. THIRD ROW: BaaalclnC1, Turkey; Gandbt, India; Ocal, '1\ukey; Gaillar • e : Petrel, Cuba; Bolay, Turkey; Demarco. Azqanlino; Theodoride1, Turkey; Btlllnqhuut, New Zealand; Stoplcevyc, Germany· Pulido. Colombia Klrkaqaclloqlu, Turkey. Page One Hundred Slxly

Campus Scenes

W7;an tile til' tort Pl'JJ ra7ty.

M .S ..Jl. Playe1's in al'lion. T1ildy perfonns.

fl e made an ..E ''.

To 11i n g t1

wim~t•1·.

ClaJJ and friend. Oh, my aching back! Page One Hundred Sixty-One

'1' icket stancl. lAg ht -tt7) ti11te.

Hildega?·de.

HERE are you going tonight, Joe, with

that new tie? Is there a school dance or is it a fraternity affair? Whatever it is, Joe, we know that you will have a good time and will find a welcome break from the books.

Remember,

Joe, you are not in school only to advance in technical knowledge but also to improve your personality and character. Have a good time,

Joe.

ocial

Alpha Epsilon Pi Fall

OFFICERS Spring N. H. Kaplan ......................President.....................J. K. Elbaum L. H. Wolfbe rg..............Vice路President..............D. Tabachnlck I. Hutkin .......................... ....Secreta ry ..................... N. H. Kaplan P. Hauser..........................Treasu rer................. L. H. Wol!be rg D. Tobach nick.. ............ House Manag er...................... D. Cohen J. K. Elbaum........................Stewor d ..............................D. Cohen Chapte r Adviso r ................................................................ M. Fine

M il

FIRST ROW: Neiman , Wolfber q, Elbaum , Cohen, Duchek . Gleiser, Kaplan . SECOJI.D ROW: Tabachm clc, fisher, Deutsch , Soriano . Hutkln, Weiss, Houener,

Paqe One Hundred Sixty-Fo ur

Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at New York University December 13, 1913. The fraternity has as its goal the development of a high standard of social and intellectual fellowship among its members so that they may be better fitted to take proper seats in the universities and communities of America. From the beginning the fraternity was planned by its founders as a national college fraternity and it now has 52 chapters in the United States and Canada. Nu Deuteron Chapter was installed on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines in May, 1947. Though it has always been relatively small in size, the chapter has never failed to give a good account of itself in all its campus activities, whether scholastic, social or athletic. From the very outset the chapter made its name renowned for scholarship and some of the best social affairs on the campus. In addition to a joyous Homecoming and St. Pat's, this year's social calendar included a Pledge Dance, South Seas party, and Anniversary Dance. All were well attended and tales of the many happy times had at them still echo around the campu3. Tn athletics, Alpha Epsilon Pi has always been known as a hard-fighting outfit, even if a! times on the losing end. Though taking no firsts this year, it has made a good record and it is hoped that in the not too distant future the fraternity will take first place in campus intramural athletics. At the present time the chapter is housed at 1109 Pine, but this is only a temporary address as a new locaiion is being sought for next year. As this school year closes the fraternity must bid farewell not only to its graduating seniors but also to those men who must leave to serve their country in its time of national emergency. It is hoped that they will always remember Alpha Epsilon Pi and the Missouri School of Mines with the same fondness with which they are remembered.

nwngerous ll' II rrr·.v

fla11.

Nhake it. 1\lcl! the la1cm11 ou·er!

Page One Hundred S•xty-F1ve

Sitting this one out. Paradise Jsland. Flomccom in!J decoratio11.~.

071.

<'. .].! Tile lcurlers.

Till> ~ 0 .~. liee[! tryin{J, ,f('l'l'y.

Kappa Alpha, one of the oldest of the national fraternities, was founded on the campus of the Washington and Lee University in 1865. Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was instituted on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines on April 27, 1903, becoming the second national fraternity to appear on this campus. Since that time the chapter has strived on an occasions to maintain its high standing on the campus. The Southern Gentlemen are constantly aspiring to uphold their reputation for hospitality and true friendship. The first event of the year at the KAstle was the rushing program, which was brought to a successful termination by the pledging of twelve men. The first dance of the year, our annual pledge dance, was given in their honor, and through its success the mood was set for the remaining dances of the year. The Christmas Dance was the next on the agenda; it was held iust before the holiday vacation and constituted a fitting celebration to start the holiday

So! 1\. P.

ne/l('/;kcr 111

worlâ&#x20AC;˘.

season. Soon after the mid-term vacation, the chapter observed the birthday of Robert E. Lee, the spiritual founder of the Order. The Sweater Dance, held the tenth of February, was one of the better dances of the year. After the explosion of the St. Pat's festivities had quieted down and the smoke had cleared, the final dance of the year was held in the usual Dixie style. This was our annual Spring Formal. Kappa Alpha has taken an active part in the intramural sports program at M.S.M. during the past year by entering an the phases of competition. W resiling and boxing were two sports in which the Southern Gentlemen took an exceptional interest and in which they materially helped the intramural sports standing of the house. The men of Kappa Alpha have taken an ever-increasing interest in interfraternity and campus activities. Through this interest, Kappa Alpha plans another year of progress on the campus at the Missouri School of Mines.

Paqe One Hundred S1xlyÂˇSix

Kappa Alpha Fraternity OFFICERS Prestdent. .................................................T. L. Hanson Vlce路Presldent. .............................................G. E. Fish Sacretary........................................ M. C. Hockenbury Corresponding Secretary .................... R. 0. Holland Hlstorion........................................................ N. M. Hall Treosurer........................................................ J. Weaver Steward......................................................T. L. Brown House Monoger........................................C. J. Moser Alumni Advlsor.................................... W. M. ToggeM Faculty Advisor................................. K. M. Moulder

R W FIRST ROW. Pope, Givens, Weaver, Hockenbur,:s Fish, Holland, Wilson, Rieder, Hirschfeld. SECOND ROW: DeHeltker, Thiele, Watson, Moser, . llaon, Dunn, Cushman, Mansfield. THIRD ROW: 1\.neavem, Getson, Palmer. Zumateg, Bloess, Soherner, King, Happier. FOURTH ROW: Ktnas. Brown, Coin, May, Wenzel.

Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven

Kappa Sigma Fraternit~

•

Tlo! Jfo! 'l'Jwt·.~ rich. Socialites. Pledge.y anrl (late.~. •llore of tlte same.

Politicians. Ff arm f/11 11 ~ Party tim e. .I!' ire in the 11om ccum ht{l cloings . hole.

Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The Beta Chi Chapter was installed at the Missouri School of Mines on November 5, 1903, and was one of the three social fraternities which were chartered here in that year. Since that big year in the history of our chapter, Beta Chi has taken a leading part in the activities of the school which include intramural sports and the annual Interfraternity sing.

The big social event of the year was the annual Pledge Dance which was enjoyed by all. As the Christmas spirit was drawing to its peak, Kappa Sig gave a Christmas party for the needy children of the area. Joe Geers was ole St. Nick and the junior class did a splendid Job of arrangeme nt. Our boy, "Spongy" Spmiello, has started a new fad around the house ever since he imported a load of plaid vests from the East Coast. In the hunting departmen t Chuck Christian was

Page Onn Hundred Slxly·Eighl

named "the man with the most realistic decoys" by the Missouri game wardens. So far this year nobody has gotten their greetings from Uncle Sam, although a few of the boys are trymg to become fly boys like lim Savens. Big Louie and his henchmen from "Chi" finally muscled in on "Bookie" Bolanovich and forced him to close shop. Several fellows around the house seriously thought about switching to the Chemistry Department ever since Professor "Cookie" Frank started driving around his new Mercury. During the past year Bill "The Toe" Koedding and Jim "Bubbles" Walton the Fifth let1ered in varsity sports and were initiated into the "M" Club. It looks like "grandaddy" Hackel is finally going to leave us. We all wish Bill and the rest of the graduating seniors the best of luck as they go into industry. During the past year the Mothers Club donated a new record player to the house. and we have added a new look to the basement by the addition of knotty pine to the bar-room . In the near future we hope to get new furniture and carpets for the first floor. One of the best memories of the past year was a visit from our Worthy Grand Master, Brother Francis Van Derbur. Knowing a man like Brother Van Derbur makes us all proud that we, too, are Kappa Sigs.

Spring OFFICERS Fall ). Koch ............................Grand Master................ ). V. Spinlello R. Htrsch ......................Grond Procurator.................... R. Rafferty S. Show Ill...................... Grand Scribe...................... ). E. Evans ). E. Geers....................Grand Treasurer....................!. Ruppert ). V. Splniello................ House Steward ................ ). V. Spiniello ). E. Evons.................... House Manager....................). E. Evans D. E. Glenn......Grand Master of Ceremonies.......... H. Greqg Chapter Advlcor ..............................................................K. Fronlr.

SECOND ROW: Smllh, Cameron, fiRST ROW: R. Rupport, C. Anderson. McEnt•e. Koeddmq, Dowdy, Schlosser, )on• "· Spiniello, Rafferty. Htrsch T. Ruppert. Conyers, Mlller, Mollow, Helltch, Schlesmq, Hackel, Arler, Walton, Gaddy. THJRD ROW: Greig, Myers, Gordon. Laubach,Huffman. Crutcher, Anderson. D. Buachart. fOURTH ROW: Andersen, Schaefer, Chnstlan, DeVaney, G-ta, Evans, Page One Hundred Sixty-Ntne

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternit!J Alpha Delta Zeta of Lamb da Chi Alpha was formed on this camp us in 1917 from an organization known as the "Muc kers". Harry Kluge, Alpha Delta numb er one, was the first president. Since that time, 382 men of this chapt er have carrie d on the traditions established by the nation al organ izatio n which was founded at Boston University in 1909. For thirty-three years Lamb da Chi was house d at 800 Olive Street. In the spring of 1950, prope rty was purch ased and prelim inary

Fall OFFICERS Spring R. Morris................................ Preside nt............................J. Stovall W. Plummer.................... Vice-President. ....................... R. Grady R. Grady ..............................Secreta ry.......................... J. Borberg P. jeffers..............................Treosu rer...................... H. Roberso D. Roloff ...................... Rushing Chairrn an................ J. Thomps n on

FIRST ROW: Roberson, Rice, Stephen Hallows , Grady, Gray, Weelca, Low SECOND ROW: Barnard Hetneclc, Rodqers , Robotlt, Douglas , Fairchilson, , Thompaon, Halltdo y, Nesbit, Btddulph, d, Housekn echt. THIRD ROW: Motta, Lush, Jolly, VanDus en, Woodru ff, Hull , Ferber, Roloff, Hill, Morris, Stegllt~. Langsto n. FOURTH ROW: Linneman, Westove r, Je ffers, Crosb y, French, Hoolrâ&#x20AC;˘ Borberq Tindall, Laible, Meek&, Nevin. , Plumme r, Stovall, Sullivan t, Kullq , Blevins,

Paqe One Hundre d Seventy

plans made for building a new home, but immediate action has been dropped. In the meantime quarters have been taken up in a house on lOth Street, which with a lot of work on the part of the active members and pledges, has turned into a very suitable fraternity home. Lambda Chi Alpha's policy is to function as an active organization on the campus by participating in all intramural activities and by having members who are eager to gain position in campus organizations. We copped first honors and a big cup for the best float at the 1950 St. Pat's celebration. took sec· ond place in the Interfraternity Sing for the past two years, third in intramural football and second in softball. Some of the members holding office in s c h o o I organizations are: George Ferber, president of the St. Pat's Board, Val Steiglitz heads Theta Tau, while in the military department John Stovall is Cadet Colonel. The main house activities of the year are the annual Harvest Dance and Senior Farewell Dance, the former being a very informal affair and the latter a semi-formal event. The fraternity's birthday anniversary is held each March with a banquet and is usually honored by the presence of Alpha Delta's first member.

··s.

,f 11''. Original Dick, Jwime "Begf1l tile Begui11e". :\'ire 1rOI'k, Dale. Jleineck agai11. Page One Hundred Seventy-One

The 11•11 eels. "Dangerous nan and Lou." More "R. d: H.'' "Prienrlly Fred" a1ca1·:e!

Jfonty mo]JS. I) 11!'11!

(; rue.wm e

/0111'.~0 mr.

llauet· m1rl 111s Rrownie.

Her blind rTate. '·1'11e .~hip Tilani(':· •· Vro.v/y" and hi.~ friellcl.~.

The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded on March 1. 1868, at the University of Virginia. This year Alpha Kappa Chapter at the Missouri School of Mines celebrated its 45th anniversary on the campus with a Founders Day Banquet on March 4. These years at M.S.M. have boosted the fraternity to the top positions on the campus scholastically, socially, and athletically. Already acclaimed as one of the most beautiful houses m Rolla. the chapter house received its share of attention this past year. The exterior was painted and the entire basement refinished. A new mirror from the Mothers Club and a Christmas gift from La Femme (presented a1 the Winter Formal) gleam brightly over the fireplace in the living room. For the more practical side of life, a new stoker was purchased by the Mothers Club to warm up those cold and endless winter nights. The 1950-195 1 social season got started on

/Jpr lrlleeT.~. Nilfl11' mH' llumPt'OIIIi11y.

Hrau/y and the Beast . .. Egad. if's E(lgPr !"

out.

S11cll House trio. ·•smem·i11'

1t JJ

Ti·n y."

the right foot with the Fall Pledge Dance early in October. Shortly following this came Homecoming. The chapter was pleased to entertain the alumni returning for this event by having a well-planned open house. To carry the ban· ner the remainder of the year was the Winter Formal in December, the Bum's Ball in February, the Spring Pledge Dance in May, and of course the gala St. Pat's celebra1ion. Not to be forgotten were the programs planned for the parents. In October a banquet was held in conjunction with the M.S.M. Parents Day activities. The "Pikers" also gave a real meaning to Mothers Day with an open house and banquet in honor of the Mothers. Among the new brothers initiated into the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity this year were two members of the M.S.M. faculty. These outstanding men were D. S. Eppelsheimer of the Metal· lurgical Engineering Department and J. A. Steinmeyer of the Humanities Department.

Paqe One Hundred Seventy-Two

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternit~

Fall OFFICERS Spring W. E. Horst.. ...................... President........................ R. H. Bauer R. E. Schuchardt.......... Vlc&-Presldent.. ........................ B. L. Keil J. M. Robertson ................Treasurer........................J. R. Scrivner F. A. Giacorna ................Secretary............................J. L. Eason B. L. Keii... ................. House Manager................ R. A. Hoffman D. S. Gould .................. Pledgemaster.. ......................L. E. Smith V. A. C. Gevecker.... Fac:.~lty Adviscr...... D. S. Eppelsheimer

FIRST ROW: Burc;~o;ss, Poe, O'Brien, Gerard, Cole, Krispin, KoeU!n9. Scrivner, Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Powell, Schejbal, Tellefsen, Smith, Stevens, Wyman, Glocoma, Wheeler, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Minnis, Walsh, Kiesling, Hoffmann, Bauer, Egan, Dever, Ordermann. FOURTH ROW: Hacker, Keil, Spitler, Wahl, Schneloer, Peskmson, Smith, Hollocher, Smld, Mathis, Eaton.

Page One Hundred Seventy-Three

Smlflers to 7'111trston. Jf11 man!

Foree 1ee<l! Et•erylway wants in the act .

./ill erbngginu·s no fun. Cltri.~tmas

Pm·ty.

T-lomeeom1ng.

llig

('on.~.

Pmetire make.9 perfect.

The Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity was the first social fraternity established on the Missouri School of Mines campus, being chartered in 1903. Since receiving its charter, it has grown to be one of the largest and most financially settled organizations on the campus. During the past couple of years, the fratem· ity has suffered the loss of many men due to graduation. These vacancies have been filled by the many new men who have entered the ranks as members. This year's pledge class was probably one of the largest ever known to the chapter. In September a group of twenty-

four men were pledged with a few more added to the list in February. In the past few years Sigma Nu has been one of the top contenders of the Intramural Crown. This year was no exception as the Snakes again were above the average. A first place was taken in swimming and a second was enjoyed in both touch football and eros::> country. The basketball team was a great success, with the play centered around a fast break. The new addition to the fraternity in the past year was the Mothers Club. The club received its charter at the Homecoming ceremonies held

Page One Hundred Seventy-four

Sigma Nu Fraternity Spring OFFICERS Fall H. E. Kennedy ............Commonder......Connelly Sanders W. K. Theerman......Lt. Commonder......Bruce Torantolo Richard Bullock ..........Treasurer.......... Richord Bullock j. E. Gray ...................... Recorder.............. James Tietjens

at the chapter house last fall. The group's interest has shown a marked effect on the chapter and the fine contributions have greatly aided the chapter's program. The social committee of Sigma Nu did an excellen l job in 1950-'S 1. for many successful parties were given a t the "Snake House" . In the fall it was th e Pledge Dance, Christmas Formal. and the Annual Yukon Party. In the spring semester following St. Pat's, the chapter held its Spring Formal. Through its members, Sigma Nu has obtained many honors in the past year. Many of the campus organizations have been under the leaership of our members. These men have proven to many that Sigma Nu has produced leaders. It has produced leaders both in the school and on the outside. In every instance the fraternity, as a whole, has never failed to live up to its high ideals and it has won friends in everything it has undertaken.

FIRST ROW: Ellie, Hallet, Kemp, Gray, Lewla, Rllley, Lincoln, Chappell. SECOND ROW: Zacher, Robbins, Kent, Ollphant, Snaders, Ober路 achelp, Scdtt. Smith. THIRD ROW: Thurston, GreQolre. Millar, Cruse, Theerman, Jehlen, Bullock, VlenhaQe, Fuller, Gorman, Tarantola, Martin. FOURTH ROW: Grube, Giddens. Hook, Rucker, Tiel)ens, McCreary, Nichols, Castro, Kadner, Dempsey.

Paqe One Hundred Seventy.fJve

Sigma Phi Epsilon To present Sigma Phi Epsilon in a book such as this is a task not taken lightly, since to bring you the heartbeat of our fraternity is our purpose. The fraternity chapter is a family, and its house is, in every sense of the word, a home. We feel that the chapter house is a place where virtue must be the example. The men who live here soon recognize that anything less than this goes to make up a losing game. We know that in learning to become scholars we are pursuing a positive virtue, that in cultivating the habits of gentlemen we not only acquire correct social behavior for ourselves, but also set examples for others who may observe and do likewise. These, in general, are the aims and principles of Sigma Phi Epsilon. We have learned OFFICERS President.. ....................................................£. Sanders Vice·President. ................................................. J. Lynch Comptroller.......................................... W. M. Shepard Historian .......................................................... £. Kibler Secretary............................................................R. Kline Chaplain.................................................. D. D. Matson Senior Marshal.. .......................................... W. Amend ]~.:nior Marshai ................................................ B. Howe Faculty Advisor ............................ Leonard C. Nelson

f'IRST ROW:. Linn. Mason, Custer, Scmph, Trytko, Cullen, Augustson, Baqne. Haqam 11 ier. SECOND ROW: Marlow, Lynch, McClinton, Heeger, Argo, Bruskas, Ball&y, Davia, Dye, Priest, Alexander, Sanders, Howe. THiRD ROW: Proctor, Kibler, DeGan McLeane, Rex, Koppelman, Moore. Hampel, Huffman, Amend, DeLap, L&ntz. FOURTH ROW: Andre, Ulz, Rodolo.kis, Klln3, McCormick, Lischer, f'lore Newkirk, Justice, Scholl, Long, Shepard, Stoddard. '

Page One Hundred Seventy-Six

Fraternity that pride in all this virtue is in itself a reward, expanding our sense of brotherhoo d and being neighborly toward all. Our aims and principles are not things which are written only to give the impression of a well organized group; they are living, tangible things by which we conduct our everyday living. They are not the lessons which a few have learned in a short time, but are the things which have come to us from fifty years of existence. Our twelve founders did not recognize all of these things. They come only from a group of men striving to live a better life while in college. It is in the chapter house that the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon learn and practice these principles. The Sig Eps are not specialists in any one phase of college life. They are a wellrounded group of men, and a Sig Ep can be found in every extracurric ular organization on the campus, both athletic and scholastic. It is here we attempt to live up to the creed of Sigma Phi Epsilon: "I would like to be a Phi Beta Kappa, a great athlete, and a campus leader. But first of all I want to be a good fraternity man in all that Is meant by Brother in Sigma Phi Epsilon."

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Sigma Pi Fraternity is relatively new on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines, Alpha Iota Chapter having been installed in May, 1933. The parent organizatio n of the chapter is the Prospectors Club, which had its inception during World War I. The fraternity was founded on February 26, 1897, at Vincennes University. The purpose ol Sigma Pi Fraternity is not primarily a matter of numerical largeness, athletic prowess, scholastic attainment, or diversity of campus activities, but rather a matter of good fellowship. Because of this, the fraternity does not encourage the formation of chapters which have a large chapter membershi p. The fraternity knows that a small group of men will come to know each other better than a large group of men, and so large chapters are the exception rather than the rule. Since ours is a social fraternity, it participate s

in many enjoyable events throughout the school

C'o1utru r tio11 (! J C'lu/1 tlite.

year. Parents Day, in October, found the house host to the parents of many of our members. Homecomi ng found a large number of our graduates returning to Rolla, renewing old friendships, and forming new ones. As usual, drop-ins were held both Friday and Saturday nights. In November, as in the past, our annual Gay Nineties Dance was held and was considered to have been quite successful. Each December, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi combine forces to stage a Christmas party for the underprivi leged children o拢 Rolla. This year sixty-two children were entertained . The children were presented with gifts, Christmas stockings, refreshmen ts, and entertainm ent. St. Pat's finds Sigma Pi ready and willing to help celebrate our only spring holiday. The house is well known for the parties which it holds. Our final social event is the annual Spring Outing and Dance.

Pac;e Ono Hundred Seventy-Elqhl

Sigma Pi

Fraternit~

Many of our alumni hold positions of great responsibility. A number have their own businesses. Alumni are located in education, research, industry, field work, service, and many other occupations which are necessary to our modern way of life. To these men, we dedicate these pages.

Fall Semester

OFFICERS

Spring Semester

H. C. L. C.

D. McDaoiei... .....................Soge............................C. T. Foster T. Foster....................First Counselor................ W. C. Russell W. Choate..............Second Counselor................... .T. M. Tolle A. Hewett.. ..............Third Counselor...............C. A. Hewett J. M. Tolle.................... Fourth Counselor..............R. W. Gotsch W. L. Bevan.......................... Herold ...................... L. D. Beverage H. A. Sheeley......................Steward.................... W. 0. Pearson

fiRST ROW: BeveraQe, Hewett, Gotsch, Foster, Tolle, Russell, Pecuson. SECOND ROW: Williamson, Sullins, Humphrey, Borgard, Thompson, Reeg, A. Thompson. THIRD ROW: Cofle, Amundson, Slaoitajs, Hepler, Jenner, Fink, MeDamel. Paqe One Hundred Seven ty-Nine

Tau Kappa \\'Inning (1/SJJ/ay.

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Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899. In lh1s half-centur y it has grown to 82 active chapters which are located from coast to coast. Bela Eta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is now in its fourth year on the Missouri School of Mines campus. Being a relatively young organizatio n, there have been many dif ficulties that have been encountere d and conquered on the road to stability. But In this short time, Tau Kappa Epsilon has gained a recognized position on the campus in athletic and social events. As all fraternities, Tau Kappa Epsilon behaves in extra-curric ular activities for all 1ts

members. The social season started this year with the Pledge Dance. This occasion is becoming an annual affair. The event of the season that stirs everyone in the house to activity is Homecomi ng. For the second successive year Tau Kappa Epsilon has won the Homecomi ng decoration prize. Everyone will remember the large gala-colore d ferris wheel. with circus music, which covered our lawn. The annual Red Carnation Formal was held December 2 and enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by the Carl Sandige Trio from St. Louis. The high point in the celebration was the crowning of Miss Mary Sebelon of St. Louis as the Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweethear t for the

Paqe One Hundred Elqhty

Epsilon

Fraternit~

Fall OFFICERS Spring R. Wilson ............................ President. ......................... R. Pohlman C. Harmon...................... Vice-Presideni. ..................... W. Finegor R. Dieckgrofe....................Treasurer............................R. Moeller R. Pohlman........................ Secretary.......................... D. Whitmer H. Tester............................ Historian ..........................F. McCulloh R. Schoeppei. .............Sergeant-at-Arms..................T. Koederitz M. Trieste........................ Pledgemaster........................ F. Roberts W. B. Vose ........................Chaplain................................). Bartel R. Romo..............................Steward.......................... N. Niemeyer Chapter Advisor .............................................................. K. Asher

year 1951. We all enjoyed our annual Christmas party given for the underprivileged children of Rolla. Not to be forgotten in the social season are the times when the amber fluid was prevalent. These occasions help knit the men in the fraternity closer together. As of yet, the men who carry the banners of Tau Kappa Epsilon into the field of battle have not obtained a good foothold. Our swimmers splashed home with second place honors and the table-tennis doubles entry also finished second. Our house may not have produced many championship teams to date but has always ranked among the top. Our chapter bids farewell to its graduates who will be missed, for they were men who contributed much to the success of Beta Eta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon.

FIRST ROW: Banghart, Becherer, f'ermann, Lehmann, T. Koederllz. Roberts, Niemeyer, McluCkie, Toensend. SECOND ROW: Holder, Astroth, Durrenberger, Shields, Borsachs, Pohlman, Wllson, Romo, Moeller, Smith, rinegar. THIRD ROW: Hays, Reschetz, Hoffman, Bartel, W. Koederitz, Ellis, McCulioh, Harman, Langenbach, Rlemenschnitter, DeLucca, Jenkins. FOURTH ROW. Padan, Griffin, Vose, Midgley, Emison, Groteke, Boyer, Schoeppel. Antrim. Dieckqrofe, Whitmer, Hell.

Page One Hundred Eighty-One

Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Phi, a national fraternity for Catholic college men, was founded at Lehigh University in 1922, Mu Chapter being established at M.S.M. in 1936. Before 1936, the fraternity was known as the Order of Cardinal Mercier, which was formed in 1925 as an out路 come of the Mercier Club, a non-frate rnal organizatio n for Catholic students. The residence at 707 State Street which was occupied by this 1925 group, is the present chapter house of Mu and has been the home of Merciers and Theta Kappa Phi's continuou sly since that date. Actives and pledges of Mu Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi are indeed proud of the progress they have made during the past year. First and foremost of the honors given us is the First National Efficiency Award which was so eag-

OFFICERS President.. ................................................... D. Meiners Vice路President .............................................. J. Deqhuee Secretary....................................................!. Bruskotter Treasurer. .................... ...........................G. Steqemeier Serqeant路al Arms ................................T. Algermlsse n

FIRST ROW: Yallay, Stearman, Nowotny, Gegg, Hanss, Goeddell, ROW: Calcaterra, Bruskotter, Steqemeler, Deqhuee, Mei路 ners, Buenmeier, Boase, Macke. THlRD ROW: ferber, Basler, Bardon, Crane. SECOND , Richter, Kelt, Murphy, Herrgesell, Ludewig, Cowan, Modde. Cardettl. FOURTH ROW: Weber, Menke, Quinlan, Oefelem, Buescher, Algermissen 1hetss, Warner, Gretten, Barbier, Van Buskirk, Schafer, Maurer

Page One Hundred Eighty-Two

Fraternit!J erly received. The "Cardinal", official publication of Mu Chapter, and the splendid work done by its editor were the basis of our second National Award, the Publication Plaque. On the campus we have been singularly distinguished by the presentation of the Intramural Champions trophy for the first time in Mu's history. Theta Kappa Phi is well represented on both the school paper and annual. Virtually every organization on the campus contains one or more members of our fraternity. Theta Kappa Phi again entered the social spotlight with three dances: the Fall Pledge Dance, the Pirate Party, and the Spring Formal. Homecoming, Parents Day, and the St. Pat's celebrations rounded out the year's social program. Among the graduates of 1950, two men were given outstanding recognition for the work they did while at the Missouri School of Mines. Dick Stagemeier was awarded a scholarship to Texas A. & M. College. Ronald Becker was named National Colonization Secretary of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity.

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RiJJ • . • Page One Hundred Eighty-Thret>

Bol{/1'1'.

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Theta Xi Fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, on April 29, 1864. The Alpha Psi Chapter was installed on the M.S.M. campus on October 8, 1949. In Just two years after its birth it has be路 come a sturdy and compact organization. It has participated in all of the scholastic, social, and intramural activities and is ranked high in many of them. The socal functions of Theta Xi consist of a Spring and Fall Formal Dance. A Miner Dance was initiated with great success early in the fall and it is hoped that il will become an annual affair. Besides the three dances, Theta Xi has opened its house to other social affairs such as Parents Day, Homecoming, and the St. Pat's celebration, which is a happy and memorable occasion for all Miners. This past summer, the rooms on the fi rst floor received a new coat of paint under the everwatchful e ye of John (Smiley) Mascari. It is a beautiful job, and we are all grateful to John.

to POlJPO Bfl. Yukon Roy. t.ool; at 111e llinlie.

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Thanks to the Mothers Club, the house is taking on a real homelike appearance due to their many contributions. We lost Bill Boyasko, Gene Knopf, and Blair Brooks to the Marines, and Ken Wiley to the draft during the past year. W e hope they will be back with us real soon and enjoy the best of luck while in the service. With the departure of Dud Blanke and his dog, "Duke", a new pet was necessary, and our cook took care of the situation by bringing a new one into the house. "Tex" is a furry ball of small proportions right now, but given a bit of time he will assume his place in the canine social set of Rolla. The only trouble now is to keep the members of the fra ternity from teasing him and stirring him on in his efforts to nip people. Our sincerest congratulatio ns to Clark Hough路 ton and Jack Canady, the latest addihons to the su pposed happy sta te of matrimony, a nd to the departing members a very s uccessful future.

Page One Hundred Eighty-rour

Theta Xi Fraternity

Spring OFFICERS Full D. G!llen.............................. Presldent.. .................. L. Friedmann J. Grady..........................Vice-President... ...................D. Canady D. Rober................Corresponding Secretary..........C. Houghton J. Koetting ..........................Treasurer......................... J. Koelhng F. Guzzy......................House Manager...................... N. Gi JS&lii K. Wlclc........................ House Steward.................... D. Wiseman Chapter Advisor.......................................................... Dr. Conrad

Guzzy. SECOND ROW: J. Canady, Clemente, Hanley, FIRST ROW: Wiseman Houghton, Gtoseffl, Senne, F'nedmann D. Conady, Koett1ng,Anderson, Purnhagen. THIRD ROW: jackson, Douglas, M1les, McMasters, Proqer, Younq, Schick, Vand erheyden, MacBrayer, Hesston, Moscarl, Osetek, Eick, Krueger, WaterG, Ferguson, G1elsteen, Jost, Saviola, Sj lp. McEvilly Sobie.

Page One Hundred Eighty-F'ive

7'Jwr!Je1·ger.

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smol.~es.

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Uarcjacts.

On the Missouri School of Mines campus, Triangle Fraternity has consistentl y been among the leaders in fraternity affairs and achieveme nts. Triangle possesses that spirit which is invaluable for the success of any organization. It was this asset which enabled us to remain active during the last war. The first chapter of Triangle was founded in 1906 at the University of Illinois. Since then it has become a notional social fraternity of engineers and architects and at the present time consists of seventeen chapters. Formed from the "Grubstake rs", which was the oldest cam-

pus social organizatio n (founded in 1907), Tri· angle first saw life at the Missouri School of Mines in 1927. In all its activities Triangle conducts its affairs conservativ ely and on the basic premise that the ultimate benefit to be derived from their association as men, engineers, and citizens shall shape the policies of the fraternity. Financially , Triangle regulates its affairs so as to permit the man with limited means on opportunity to participate in the widesprea d benefits of brotherhoo d. Socially, Triangle had a very successful fall

Poge One Hundred Elghly..Stx

Triangle Fraternity semester; the high spots were Parents Day, Homecoming, and our annual Christmas Formal. A fine showing of parents was present for "their day" and we got the opportunity of meeting the parents of our new pledges and vice versa. Having always been a big day, Homecoming was even bigger and better this year with the Miners winning their football game by one point and with Triangle capturing the intramural cross-country race (between halves) again by taking first and second places. Our most important social function of the year was the Christmas Dance, which required much preparation but turned out to be the best dance in several years and sent everyone home for the holidays in a merry mood. In the field of academics Triangle also acted as leaders by getting very nearly the highest, if not the highest, grade-point average among the fraternities for the fall semester. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Triangle is very fortunate in having two organiza1ions that take a very active interest in the welfare of the fraternity. One is the Alumni Organization of this chapter, and the other is the Triangle's Mothers Club (founded in 1948). Both oi these organizations are greatly appreciated by the active chapter.

â&#x20AC;˘

Fall OFFICERS Spring D. ). Dowling .................... President ....... ............ D. A. Meskao D. A. Meskan................ Vice-President... .............W. H. Elwood N. B. Dowling....................Treasurer.................... H. L. Pierson H. L. Pierson................ Asst. Treasurer.................... H. F. Smith W. L. Crawley........ Recording Secretary........]. M. Thompson E. M. Lay1ham ..............Corr. Secretary ..................]. P. Zedalis W. W. Shorl ................ House Manager........................]. Licata ]. Licala................................Steward.................... N. B. Dowling

FIRST ROW: Hook, Smllh, Thompson, Elwood, Meskon, Pierson, Zedalis, Licata. SECOND ROW: Garten, McOuie, Schmick, Huber, Stlnson, Illert, G. Loytham, Zenlk, Bennett, Crowley, Ba9l, Beckemeyer, Ruch, Hubeli, Greaves. THIRD ROW: Paschedag, Metcalf, Lutz, Heiland, Bruch, Kuster, Sample, Short, Schmitt, Parr, Robinson. J. Laytham. Edwards, Gnflith.

Poge One Hundred Eighty-Seven

Military Ball

'I'lle two colonels.

This year the annual Military Ball differed from previous years in that it was presented by the Military Department rather than the Society of American Military Engineers. This dance, which proved to be the outstanding social activity of the fall semester, was highlighted by the commissioning of Miss Avonell Baker as honorary cadet coloneL The Pershing Rifles, after performing an impressive saber drill, formed an arch of sabers for Miss Baker and her escort, Cadet Colonel John Stovall. The retiring honorary cadet colonel, Miss Marilee Drake, was escorted by former Cadet Colonel Ray Mattlage.

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lJal.路er 1路eceiuing her ("Olll m isslon.

Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight

Miss Auonell Baker Honorary Colonel Pcrqe One Hundred Elghly Nine

St. Pat's Amidst snow and mud, St. Patrick made rus illustrious entry into Rolla for the annual celebration in rus behalf. Transferring from the flat car on which he arrived to a hand-drawn, diamond-studded manure spreader, he led the parade, consisting of many fine floats, to Parker Hall for the knighting of the seniors. There he held the audience spellbound by his golden oratory and ever present guards. After this ceremony, Joe Geers, St. Pat of 1951. retired until the Costume Ball in the evening. The highlight of this ball was the coronation of Miss Alice Walthall as the Queen of Love and Beauty.

Jo e GPers, .C::I. Pal of /!!.if.

The annual Sigma Nu Tea Dance, which was held to the strains of the John Cotter Trio, was the feature of the Saturday afternoon program. That evening the celebrators donned their formal attire and danced to the music of Dick Jurgens and his orchestra. After the dance St. Patrick departed to his Emerald Isle, from which he will watch over his engineers until his return next year.

Sf. Pat W'l'i1'e.9.

Paqe One Hundred Ninety

Miss Alice Walthall Queen of Love and Beauty Paqe One Hundred Ninety-One

~etty f}emzer

~oan Gf3ur~el

Sigma Pi

Theta Kappa Phi

Pi Kappa Alpha

earol~n ~en~ins Independents

St. Pat's

Winning Floats

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St. Pat's Scenes

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Page One Hundred Ninety·Six

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Page One Hundred Ninety·Seven

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ROLLA, MO.

Paqe One Hundred Ninety-Eight

Acknowledgement As another year closes, and with it another edition of the Rollamo, the Rollamo Board would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank Prof. John Steinmeyer, the administration and office help in Parker Hall, and many others here at M.S.M. In addition, we would like to thank the professionals serving the Rollamo Board: Mr. Harry Swain and Central Engraving Company, Mr. Leo W. Painter and Model Printing Company, Mr. Paul Schenk and Becktold Company, and Mr. Ray Grass and Esquire Studio. We would also like to thank Mr. William Quinn for his work in making the figurines for use on the division pages. We sincerely hope that you enjoyed this 45th edition of the Rollarno and that it brings you many pleasant memories in the years to come.

Engraving by Central Engraving Company St. Louis, Missouri Printing by Model Printing Company Wellston, Missouri Covers by Becktold Company St. Louis, Missouri Professional Photography by Esquire Studio Rolla, Missouri Harry Swain St. Louis, Missouri Figurines by William Quinn St. Louis, Missouri

.ll i.vsout"i School of .llines anrl .1 Utalltu路gy

Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine