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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Senior Class Faculty 12 A.S.T.P.-R.O.T.C. . : 16 Fraternities Social 20 Honorary 23 Student Council . 26 Sports 27 Publications 30 m '1 '!lk FRANK J. ADLER HAROLD C. ANDERSON RALPH L. BLAIR ROBERT L. BOLMER Bronxville, New York Montrose, Colorado Inglewood, California Mitchell, South Dakota Geology Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Refining Mining Geology SFE 0T, TBII Blue Key; M Club; Pres. Student Body; Student Council; Who's Who; Pres., TBn,- Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. t ■ V HOBEHT L. BROWN T. WALTER BROWN LORRAINE BUEHLER WILLIAM L. BURCH Denver, Colorado Chattanooga, Tennessee Bern, Idaho Denver, Colorado Ferrous Metallurgy Mining Geology Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Non-Ferrous Metallurgi KS, GT, TBn SFE TBn Student Council; Who's Who. Student Council; Who's Wh SENIORS Jojd&L Jto filuio ^ Page Six w ROBERT F. BURFORD ERNEST E. BURGH DONALD L. CEDARBLADE JOHN W. CHESTER Fruita, Colorado Pacific, Washington Denver, Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Mining Mining Petroleum Refining Mining 2AE, GT A. I. M. E. BGII, GT Key; Press Club; Oredig- Scabbard & Blade; Blue Key; A. I. M. E.; A. S. M. E. Editor; Who's Who. Pres., BGIT; Student Council; Board of Publications; Press Club; Prospector, Editor; Vice Pres., Junior Class; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; Who's Who. k JAMES A. DeLAPP RICHARD I DOWNEY THOMAS FEE JOHN FRAHER Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Providence, Rhode Island Rowlings, Wyoming Petroleum Refining Petroleum Refining Geology Petroleum Production GT TBn 5. Mgr., Prospector. IFE Press Club. 1944 JoiL CaisL - "9^ Page Seven tsf GEORGE E. GOOD THOMAS C. HEDLUND lACK V. HHI. FRANK G. HORINO Pasadena, California Hugo, Colorado Portland, Oregon Denver, Colorado Petroleum Production Mining Geology Ferrous Metallurgy Geophysics ATfi, SPE. TBn eT Mines Octette. Blue Key, Pres.; Vice Pres., Stu Press Club; Pres., A. S. M. E.; dent Body; Who's Who; Foot A. I. M. E.; Who's Who. ball, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Student Council. n ■1 HENRY C. KURD RODERICK W. KOONTZ MARVIN E. LANE WILLIAM E. LASPE Arvada, Colorado Denver, Colorado King City, California Denver, Colorado Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Production Mining Petroleum Refining efe TBn, SPE TBII Blue Key; M Club; Basketball, Student Council; Who's Who. 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who. SENIORS ■> i N# ■ ft-. A - ill -t I T i: i- f ' . v tiuL $iohm. Page Eight 15^ I ^ "I f."Sit * RAMON LAVAL ROBERT D. LOCKE WELIAM D. LORD, JR. MAXWELL R. MOTT Santiago, Chile DeBeque, Colorado Elmhurst, New York San Jose, California Mining Geology Petroleum Refining Mining Geology 2AE, ex 2i>E, TBII, SFE Blue Key; Football, 4. Blue Key; Pres., Senior Class; Treas., Student Body; Football, 4; Student Council; Who's Who; Pres., SFE; A. I. M. E. \t J j- WILBUR L. MUDGE, JR. ROBERT P. RAMER DONALD W. ROE EVERETT W. SCHANK Oaklyn Manor, New Jersey Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Non-Ferrous Metaliurgy Non-Ferrous Metallurgy 2N A. I. M. E. TBII. 2rE Blue Key; Student Council; Press Club; Who's Who. 1944 0 SuJt^ SmimjA. Om,1 Page Nine \s4 fy BERT J. SHELTON ROBERT I. SHIELDS, JR. PAUL SIEMON ALAN M. SIMPSON Ancon, Panama Canal Zone Lakewood, Colorado Bakersfield, California Grand Junction, Colorac Petroleum Production Petroleum Refining Geology Mining 2N, GT BOn, TBIl, SFE « SEE A. I. M. E.; A. S. M. E. Blue Key; Press Club; Board of A. I. M. E.; M Club; Wres Publications; Vice Pres., Senior 2, 3. Class; Who's Who; A. I. M. E.; Football, 2; Track, 2. JOSEPH SOPER LESTER B. SPENCER MARTIN STANGER MICHAEL P. TEALD Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Wheatridge, Colorado Tarma, Peru, S. A. Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Production Petroleum Refining Non-Ferrous Metallurc 2^1'E, ::rE A. I. M. E. TBn A. I. M. E. Pres., A. I. M. E.; Who's Who. SENIORS I Page Ten bs? GEORGE M. THOMAS PAUL M. TYMAN GENE E. VOLPI ANTON W. T. WEI 'A^estfield, New Jersey Chester, Pennsylvania Burbank, California Tongshan, China Ion-Ferrous Metallurgy Mining Petroleum Refining Mining i:N ATS2, GT Ten, xrE , SN; A. I. M. E. Blue Key; M Club; Baseball, 2, Who's Who; Tennis, 2, 3; M 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Who's Who; Club. Treasurer, Student Body. 1^/ lL.. i . / 1 * I aLES V. WOODWARD PAUL C. WUENSCHEL ROBERT YOUNG SAIM M. YURDAKOS Denver, Colorado Erie, Pennsylvania Golden, Colorado New York, New York Ferrous Metallurgy Geophysics Mining Mining EFK 1944 I i ■ r ii CHARLES L. WILSON Austin, Minnesota Geology EFE M. E.; A, A. P. G.; Basket- 2, 3, 4; M Club. 'Juia, Jau, Suf- Page Eleven PRESIDENT COOLBAUGH President Coolbaugh guides the affairs of the Colorado School of Mines. As one of the lead ing educational men of the area, he is largely- responsible for the high standards of education exhibited at Mines, and it has been through his efforts that many of the students of Mines have been able to remain in school, to train for their place in -war time industries, or for technical posts in the armed services. He has been improving the curriculum at School of Mines, and -with an eye to the future. President Coolbaugh endeavors to prepare Mines for the needs of the post--war -world, when technically trained men, especially en gineers, will be needed as they have never been. MELVIN F. COOLBAUGH President srE B.S., Colorado College; M.A., Columbia University; LL.D., Colo rado College; LL.D., Colorado University. MINES ADMINISTRATORS JESSE R. MORGAN Dean of Faculty 2AE, STA, riFM, <1>AK, Scabbard & Blade, Blue Key, Press Club A.B., Colorado State Teachers College; M.A., Colorado State Teachers College. DEAN MORGAN When seniors graduate and look back upon their years at Mines, one of their most valued memories is of their acquaintance with Dean Jesse R. Morgan. Throughout their career at Mines, students for the last 24 years have been indebted to the Dean. Whether it be for a reinstatement for ex cessive absences, an excuse for an absence, or a personal difficulty. Dean Morgan is always ready to lend willing assistance to his students. Though small in stature. Dean Morgan makes up for this with his integrity, foresight and good judgment. He has a vital interest in all school activities. All Miners know that they can go to the Dean with their troubles, and they realize the fact that he understands their situation and will assist them in every way possible. "hci Page Twelve ^ f t'W-m H. M. GRAIN CLARK F. BARB A. E. BELLIS CLARK B. CARPENTER Professor of Metallurgy Director of Publications Professor of Petroleum Professor of Physics Associate Professor of English Engineering A.B., University of Michigan; Professor of Fuel Engineering B.S., University of Kansas; M.S., A.B., Bethel College; M.A., P.E., Colorado Schools of Mines; M.S., University of Michigan. Texas Technological College. M.S., Colorado School of Mines. Mass. Institute of Technology. JOHN C. FITTERER CARL AUGUSTUS HEILAND THOMAS A. KELLY DOY NEIGHBORS Professor of Mathematics Professor of Geophysics Professor of Civil Engineering Head Coach B.S., Ohio State University; B.S., Dr. rer. not., University of Ham B.S., Colorado University; C.E., B.S., Colorado University. Colorado University; C.E., Colo burg. Colorado University. rado University. THOMAS E. PAYNTER W. M. RICHTMANN WALTER E. ROLOFF GEORGE W. SALZER Professor of Mechanical Professor of Economics Professor of Descriptive Professor of Electrical Geometry Engineering Engineering A.B., Northwestern University; d.S., Western State College. B.S., University of Wisconsin; A.M., Northwestern University; A.B., George Washington Uni M.S., University of Wisconsin. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. versity; M.S., George Washing ton University; E.M., Colorado School of Mines; D.S., Colorado School of Mines. MERTON I. SIGNER ARTHUR J. WEINIG FRANCIS M. VAN TUYL LEON S. WARD Director of Experimental Plant Professor of Geology Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Mining A.B., Park College; M.A., Uni 3.S., Missouri School of Mines; E.Met., Colorado School of Mines. A.B., University of Iowa; M.S., 2.M., Missouri School of Mines. University of Iowa; Ph.D., Co versity of Colorado; Ph.D., Uni lumbia University. versity of Wisconsin. 1 \ 'm* -i •\ E. L. ANDERS JAMES O. BALL ROBERT A. BAXTER BRYCE K. BROWN Instructor in Mechanical Associate Professor of Petroleum Associate Professor of Chemistry Engineering Instructor in Mathematics Engineering B.S., University of Wisconsin; A.B., Northwestern College B.S., University of Texas. B.S., Colorado University; M.S., M.S., University of Michigan. Colorado University. Kansas; M.A., University Colorado. FRED E. BRUNTZ ARTHUR W. BUELL MARTIN P. CAPP JOHN M. COKE Instructor in Mathematics Instructor of Petroleum Instructor in Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of B.S., Hastings; M.A., Colorado Engineering B.S., Colorado University; M.S., Descriptive Geometry State College of Education. E.M,, Colorado School of Mines; Colorado University. Geol.E., Colorado School M.S., Colorado School of Mines. Mines; M.S., Colorado Universi WILLIAM B. CRAMER THOMAS C. DOOLITTLE WALTER H. DUMKE C. ADAM ESSLINGER Associate Professor of Registrar and Business Manager Associate Professor of Chemistry Metallurgy Assistant Coach B.S., University of Minnesota; B.S., Oklahoma A. & M. College Ph.D., Yale University. M.S., Colorado School of Mines; Ph.D., University of Iowa. JAMES R. EVERETT EDWARD G. FISHER CLEVELAND C. GEE JOHN C. HAFF Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of English Col., U.S.A., Retired Assistant Professor of Geolog' Mathematics B.S., University of Illinois; A.M., B.S., U. S. M. A.; Hon. B.S., B.A., Columbia University; M.l A.B., Indiana State College; University of Illinois. University of Idaho. ; A.M., University of Wisconsin. Columbia University; Ph.D., C lumbia University. LEONARD W. HARTKEMEIER IVAN L. HEBEL CALVIN H. HOGG W. WARREN HOWE Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Instructor in Physics Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry Mathematics B.S., Grove City College; M.S., A.B., Colorado University; Ph.D., B.S., University of Louisville; B.S., Colorado University; M.S., Pennsylvania State College. M.S., University of Minnesota. Colorado University. Colorado University. Page Fourteen 4#r t- ISf., MARY E. HOYT EDWARD B. JACOBS LEO JASON J. HARLAN JOHNSON Librarian Instructor in Chemistry Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Geology B.L., Lexington College. B.S., Montana State, College. Modern Languages Curator of the Museum B.A., University of California; B.S., South Dakota School of A.M., University of Kansas. Mines; M.S., Colorado School of Mines; Ph.D., Colorado Uni versity. DAVE C. JOHNSTON TRUMAN H. KUHN LESLIE W. LeROY WILLIAM S. LEVINGS Business Manager of Physical Instructor in Geology Instructor in Geology Instructor in Geology Education and Athletics B.S., California Institute of Tech Geol.E., Colorado School of E.M., Colorado School of Mines; nology; Ph.D., University of Ari- Mines. M.S., Colorado School of Mines. GEORGE T. MERIDETH BEN H. PARKER ROBERT THAYER PHELPS RONALD D. PRESTON Instructor in Physics Associate Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Colorado Collecje; A.M., E.M., Colorado School of Mines; B.S., University of New Hamp P.E., Colorado School of Mines Colorado University; Ph.D., Colo D.Sc., Colorado School of Mines. shire; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State rado University. College. FRANCIS C. ROBINSON HARLAN E. SHORT MAURICE R. TRIPP JAMES UNDERHILL Instructor in Modern Languages Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Geophysics Associate Professor of Mining A.B., Hastings College; A.M., E.M., Colorado School of Mines. Geol.E., Colorado School of A.B., Harvard University; M.A., University of Nebraska. Mines. Colorado University; Ph.D., Colo rado University. DART WANTLAND Assistant Professor of Geophysics B.S., Colorado College; M.S., Colorado School of Mines. ^ Page Fifteen ^ GERALD V. ATKINSON SIDNEY M. BAKER RALPH L. BRADLEY CHARLES W. CAMPBELL Golden, Colorado Glenwood Springs, Colo. Golden, Colorado Denver, Colorado Petroleum Production Geology Petroleum Refining Mining ATO, 2rE 2^E, ex TBn, SEE Axn, ex Scabbard & Blade IK {! ■' "i CHARLES W. BROWN JAMES E. BROWN, JR. JOHN P. COGAN BERNARD J. FERRIS Denver, Colorado Bluefield, West Virginia Nothrop, Colorado Lakewood, Colorado Mining Mining Mining Geology ex 2rE, Ben 24>E, ex Scabbard & Blade Scabbard & Blade Scabbard & Blade The school was strengthened in Sep tember by the return of the Lost Platoon A. S. T. P. of first year advanced R. O. T. C. men. These men were called out of school in June to take their basic training at Camp Abbott, Fort Leonard Wood, or Fort Belvoir, and were then theoreti cally supposed to be sent to the mythi cal Officers' Candidate School. Because of the crowded condition of the Engineer O. C. S., the men were re turned to Mines to complete their col lege work. They competed in as many campus activities as time permitted and their presence bolstered the ranks of social and honorary fraternities con siderably. These men are also the ca det officers of the Army Specialized Training Program on the campus. Page Sixteen SYLVESTER J. nSHER ARTHUR E. FREY RICHARD A. GANONG SAMUEL M. HOCHBERGER Denver, Colorado Idaho Springs, Colorado Fullerton, California Denver, Colorado Mining Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Production Mining KS, 2rE 2N, SFE Scabbard & Blade 1 i ALFRED T. ffiESON BEN H. KING ALVIN F. MALOIT ROBERT D. McDONOUGH Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Elmhurst, Illinois Denver, Colorado Petroleum Production Petroleum Refining Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Refining K2. GT GT, TSn ATfi, 5:rE SFE Scabbard & Blade Blue Key Blue Key R.O. T. C i i TnaJichitu}, Qlonq, Page Seventeen I5S? «r. i 4m t WailAM W. OWENS EARL L. RAU HAROLD C. RIFFLE, JR. DOUGLAS V. ROGERS Golden, Colorado Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Englewood, Colorado Petroleum Refining Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Production ex. TBII ex ex "f I ■ Cr m- i THOMAS F. RYBERT LOUIS F. SAAS THOMAS B. STEVENS RICHARD M. STEWART Atlanta, Georgia Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Denver, Colorado Mining Geology Ferrous Metallurgy Metallurgy i:<^E, STE, TBII ex ex ex Scabbard & Blade Scabbard & Blade Blue Key Blue Key Good feeling persists between A.S. T.P. and civilian students on the cam pus due largely to the efforts of the A.S. T.P. R.O.T.C. men. Not one altercation has occurred in more than seven months. This is a record to boast about since many times the aims of the two have been opposed. The soldier students have unwritten invitations to many civilian dances and civilians are invited to soldier hops. Just as this book goes to press, the orders have come sending all the cadet officers to an R. O. T. C.-O. C. S. pool where they will wait until places open up for them in Officers' School. These men left Mines for Fort Belvoir, Virginia, December 30, 1943. Upon receiving their commissions, these Miners will join the ranks of fine Mines' Officers all over the world. Page Eighteen (5S? TODD C. STORER DEAN F. THORPE JOHN I. WANNER Pueblo, Colorado Lead, South Dakota Rock Springs, Wyoming Petroleum Production Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Production Ben, 2rE 2K ATf>, ex Scabbard & Blade Scabbard & Blade Blue Key Press Club THOMAS A. WARBURTON JAMES C. WOODRUFF ROBERT E. ZIMMER Boncarbo, Colorado Watervleit, Michigan Colorado Springs, Colorado Ferrous Metallurgy Petroleum Production Ferrous Metallurgy Beii B0I1, SFE B01I, TBII, ZVK Press Club Scabbard & Blade Blue Key Press Club R.o. T. c. QhDW^ VI Page N INETEEN ALPHA TAU OMEGA FACULTY E. L. Anders J. Harlan Johnson ACTIVES Charles Campbell John Flynn Vic Hays Dick Holht A1 Maloit Ken Nickerson I Lou Parks, President Lew Railing Bob Simon Gene Volpi Jack Wanner PLEDGES Bill Butler George Good Don Marshall Bill Smith Jim Wilson ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row: Volpi, Butler, Nickerson, Smith, Maloit Second Row: Campbell, Wanner, Good Third Row: Simon. Wilson FRATERNITIES BETA THETA Pf FACULTY Arthur W. Buell Clark F. Carpenter C. Adam Esslinger Leonard W. Hartkemeier Paul H. Keating I Eugene Staritzky ACTIVES Jack Babcock Carl Bidinger Jim Brown Don Cedarblade, President Frank Davis Willard Ellis George Fentress Kenneth Heald, Secretary Bob Hunter Joe Krabacher Charles Love Kenneth Matheson Charles Meyer k Harry Mitchell Bill Owens Bob Shields, Vice President Todd Storer Tom Warburton Jim Woodruff Bob Zimmer BETA THETA PI PLEDGES First Row: Krabacher, Meyer. Fentress, Babcock Bill Bashor Second Row: Kircher, Bidinger, Ellis, Bashor, Davis, W. Hunter Bill Hunter Third Row: Owens, R. Hunter, Matheson, Zimmer, Cedarblade, Woodruff Rex Kircher Fourth Row: Heald, Kyffin, Brown, Storer Jim Kyffin Knute Lindquist ^ p AGE Twenty KAPPA SIGMA FACULTY James Underbill Francis M. Van Tuyl ACTIVES Walt Brown Eugene Frey A Howard Hartman A1 Ireson Jim McDonald Paul Weiss Warren Westphal PLEDGES Dick Baxter Joe Hoage L. M. Kirkpatrick Jack Thompson r George Nussel k KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Westphal, Hartman, Scott Second Row: Selden, Thompson, Nussel, Kirkpatrick, Brown SOCIAL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FACULTY John M. Coke Harry M. Crain William B. Cramer Jesse R. Morgan W. M. Richtmann Maurice R. Tripp ACTIVES Bob Burford Jack Hunt, President Daniel Koehler Bob Locke Bob Quinn Bob Reid Vernon Robertson Frank Seeton Bob Shaw PLEDGES Bob Bowser Blair Burwell Bill Elser Paul Christiansen Keene Larson Jim Leonard Bob Olsen Ben Randolph Ted Wrenn SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row: Shaw, Locke, Olsen Second Row: Hunt, Burford Third Row: Quinn, Robertson, Seeton, Bowser VI p AGE Twenty-ONE SIGMA PHI EPSILON FACULTY Arthur E. Eellis Cleveland C. Gee George T. Merideth George W. Salzer Harlan E. Short ACTIVES Frank Arrizaga Bob Autrey Sidney Baker Ralph Bowman Jim DeLapp Bernard Ferris Clyde Johnson Bill Lord Jose Machado Frank Morgan, President John Reed I 1 Tom Rybert Joe'Soper 'V I i $I kk § Dean Thorpe PLEDGES Bill Bryan Arthur Decker Hugh Klassen Ray Loeb Mark Moss SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: Autrey, Arrizaga, Loeb, Johnson, Machado, Morgan Second Row: Moss, Decker, Bowman, Reed, Klassen Third Row: Bryan SOCIAL SIGMA NU FACULTY. Leslie W. LeRoy Doy Neighbors f. ACTIVES George Bashen Bob Bolmer Lawrence Chockie Charles Christmann Dick Ganong Wilbur Mudge Bert Shelton George Thomas, President PLEDGES James Murphy, Jr. I SIGMA NU First Row: Chockie, Mudge, Murphy, Christman Second Row: Thomas. Shelton, Bashen Page Twenty-two ! («-■ r»r- ~ -40 %: TAU BETA PI mWI I Carl Amano .4 Ralph Blair, President ^'■\ - -S J r ^ Walt Brown c. -. . rfi"- Bill Burch Dick Downey George Good Harry Hopp ■■ .,* Si-; Marvin Lane Bill Laspe Bill Lord Earl Rau Don Roe Bob Shields Martin Stanger Anton Wei . i;ti-}. Bob Zimmer ii - ■\ -^'\ ' ^ ^ .' y TAU BETA PI First Row: Burch, Shields, Blair, Downey, Good, Zimmer Second Row: Laspe, Lord, Stanger, Lane, Brown HONORARY BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Ralph Blair r » .*!, Bob Burford Don Cedarblade Bill Colburn George Good, President Kenneth Heald Rod Koontz Melvin Levy Bill Lord Bob Locke Frank Morgan Don Roe Bob Shields Gene Volpi Dick Zimmerly BLUE KEY First Row: Morgan, Lord, Good, Locke, Cedarblade, Zimmer Second Row: Blair, Burford, Shields, Levy, Maloit Third Row: Colburn, Heald, Koontz ^ Page Twenty-three THETA TAU Sid Baker Ralph Blair Bill Brown Walt Brown Bob Burford Bill Butler Charles Campbell Don Cedarblade Frank Davis Jim DeLapp Bill Elser Bernie Ferris John Flynn Bill Geary Tom Hedlund Jack Hunt I A1 Ireson Clyde Johnson Ben King Bob Locke Charles Love Bob Magnie Kenneth Matheson Jim McDonald Frank Morgan, Regent Lou Parks Earl Rau Harold Riffle Doug Rogers THETA TAU Lou Saas First Row: Riffle, Brown, Wanner, Davis, Butler, Morgan Bert Shelton Second Row: Rogers, Magnie, Hedlund, Shelton, Tiehen, Smith Bill Smith Third Row: Ireson, Cedarblade, Matheson, Blair, Volpi, Elser Tom Stevens Fourth Row: W. Brown, Hunt, Geary, Johnson, Parks Dick Stewart Jack Tiehen Gene Volpi Jack Wanner PROFESSIONAL SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Harold Anderson Vernon Atkinson Ralph Bradley James Brown Lorraine Buhler William Colburn Charles Einarson Thomas Fee Arthur Frey Richard Ganong George Good Victor Hayes Kenneth Heald Benjamin Hudson Marvin Lane Melvin Levy William Lord, President Robert McDonough Alvin Maloit Donald Roe Thomas Rybert Roderick Kocntz Robert Shields Alan Simpson 1 Joseph Scper Todd Storer Calvin Wall Anton Wei Charles Wilson SIGMA GAMMA EPSaON Vernon Woodard First Row: Woodruff, Einarson, Lord, Shields, Zimmer James Woodruff Second Row: Colburn, Hudson, Good, Wilson, Levy, Frey .Kober.t. Zimmer. Third Row: Heald, Soper, Woodard, Brown, Koontz, Anderson, Lane, Maloit ''jCI Page T WENTY-FOUR PRESS CLUB Walter Brown Bob Burford Don Cedarblade Frank Davis Gordon Dilie Tom Fee Dick Ganong Bill Geary Tom Hedlund Dick Holht AI Maloit Don Roe Bob Shields Bob Simon Todd Storer Jim Woodruff Bob Zimmer PRESS CLUB First Row: Woodruff, Cedarblade, Maloit, Simons Second Row: Fee, Burford, Storer Third Row: Brown, Davis SERVICE M CLUB Ralph Blair Andy Branniza Bill Brown Don Cedarblade George Good A? < C Jack Guggenheim Jack Hunt Rod Koontz Frank Morgan Kenneth Nickerson Alan Simpson Dick Switzer Gene Volpi Charles Wilson Dick Zimmerly M CLUB First Row: Hunt, Good, Koontz, Morgan Second Row: Guggenheim, Wilson, Simpson ^ Page Twenty-five 15^ y^- ,n '-n \ !• }ikki ; STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Lord, Blair, Brown, Good, Morgan Second Row: Roe, Burch, Hunt, Cedarblade, Hill STUDENT COUNCIL RALPH BLAIR President GEORGE GOOD Vice President FRANK MORGAN Secretary BILL LORD Treasurer GEORGE GOOD Alpha Tau Omega DON CEDARBLADE Beta Theta Pi WALTER BROWN Kappa Sigma Jack Hunt Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANK MORGAN Sigma Phi Epsilon GEORGE THOMAS Sigma Nu WILLIAM BURCH Barb JACK HILL Barb MARVIN LANE Barb DON ROE Barb T HE 1943 Student Council presided calmly over a very much reduced student body. Because of the condition of the times, the school was necessarily lackadaisical. The Council did do good work of the starting of frosh agitation and keeping the school spirit as high as possible. They also put on the first school dance of the year—a Halloween Dance which was welcomed by the majority of the school and claimed by all in attendance as a fine dance. Page Twenty-six ... <; ■■ ' ■■ ..i.f P* « m ..V J ?-5l. ;:•' -0 V V ,ife:. le •■?»■ .» r^£js(..vj< wtFSSlAu •IMM-tMN #*..*»,-■ 1 Backfield: Heald, Zimmerly, Ferrazano, Nickerson Line: Parks, Switzer, LaRocco, Wilson, Domenico, Volpi, Blair MINES FOOTBALL 1943 ]y[ INES, with its depleted manpower produced a football team, because about forty Miners wanted to play even though they were short handed. Most of the schools in the region were bolstered by Army, Navy, and Marine trainees. Mines, with an enrollment of around two hundred, was one of the few schools who had an all civilian team. The Rocky Mountain Conference, of which Mines was a member, was disbanded. Mines scheduled four games, but three were cancelled. Its only game was with the Denver University Pioneers. Mines played D. U. in a night game on September 24. The Pioneers emerged victorious 26-7. Lack of reserves proved to be one of the deciding factors in the D. U. victory. A small but enthusiastic bunch of Miners cheered the varsity on. Fumbles were costly and led to several of D. U.'s touchdowns. However, two Miners stole the show in performances with Ken Nickerson returning many kicks for long gains and Neil Muldoon, an entering freshman, playing a hangup game in the line. ''jCl Page Twenty- seven i ■i ■v: ■; r; j - i. r i t -1^1 ■ BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Nickerson, Parks, Hunt, Morgan, Wilson, Cedarblade, Neighbors Second Row: Mangone, Volpi, Love, Guggenheim, Mathews MINES BASKETBALL 1944 Coach Doy Neighbors started basketball practice with five returning lettermen. Three oi these men were on the first team last year. They are Jack Hunt, Frank Morgan, and Rod Koontz, The other lettermen are Chuck Wilson and Andy Branniza. The other returning squad member is Don Cedarblade. Other men who will comprise the squad are Lou Parks, Charley Love, Ralph Mangone, Lee Mathews, and Jack Guggenheim, and Gene Volpi. Around these twelve men, Neighbors hopes to build a good squad. There is no Rocky Mountain Conference this year and competition will be afforded by Army, Independent, and a few college teams in the region. To date several independent teams have been played in practice games and the team is showing improvement. It will be impossible to publish the scores of any of the regularly scheduled games because THE PROSPECTOR will have gone to press. However, in the first practice game Mines defeated the Flax Owls by the score of 61-19. In the second game Mines defeated the Medical Center Officers 67-16. Mines lost to the Denver Legion 43-27 and also to Lowry Field 55-34. Page Twenty-eight bs? • s . ■ ^ i 1944 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 9 Denver Legion (there) January 7 Denver University (here) January 8 Denver University (there) January 14 Greeley State (there) January 15 Greeley State (there) January 21 Coloradb College (here) January 22 Colorado College (there) February 4 Denver University (here) February 5 Denver University (there) February 11 Greeley State (here) February 12 Greeley State (here) February 18 Colorado College (there) February 19 Colorado College (there) February 26 Camp Hale (there) March 4 —Camp Hale (here) VI Page Twenty-nine 1944 PROSPECTOR Don L. Cedarblade, Editor James A. DeLapp, Business Manager Frank A. Morgan, Assistant Editor William D. Owens, Assistant Editor Robert M. Ouinn Jack P. Babcock Robert P. Ramer Dr. George T. Merideth I II PROSPECTOR First Row: Babcock, Owens, DeLapp, Cedarblade, Ouinn, Morgan PUBLICATIONS 1943 OREDIGGER Robert Burford, Editor Robert Simon, Business Manager hes. Frank C. Davis, Assistant Editor Gordon J. Dille, Assistant Editor Rex Kircher, Assistant Business Mgr. Tom Hedlund Walter Brown Walter Scott Howard Hartman William Bryan Robert Ouinn Don Cedarblade Bill Geary Hugh Klassen Bob Bowser OREDIGGER First Row: Kircher, Dille, Burford, Geary, Bowser Second Row: Quinn, Olsen, Davis Page Thirty IDs? —r -C "JP ■ vl Ik DON L. CEDARBLADE BOB SHIELDS BOB 6URFORD Itudent Council Representative Senior Qass Representative Junior Qass Representative BOARD • .-1 OF PUBLICATIONS E. G. FISHER H. A. GRAIN Faculty Representative Chairman of Board Director of Publications The Boctrd of Publications at Colorado School of Mines is the controlling factor in the school publications. Although the publications have been reduced this year because of a decline in war-time enrollment, the Oredigger, Prospector, Student Directory and Quarterly are still an important part in the life of the school. Advising and guiding the publications without dictating the editorial policies is the Board's aim. The general content of the paper and yearbook is left up to the student staffs. Consisting of two faculty members and three students, the Board supervises the appointment of editors, managers, and assistants for the publications and publishes the semi-annual Student Directory. H. M. Crain, Director of Publications, is automatically head of the Board. The other faculty member, appointed by President Coolbaugh, is Mr. E. G. Fisher. Student Representatives are Don Cedarblade, Student Council; Bob Shield, senior class representative, and Bob Burford, representing the junior class. Page Thirty-one t3s? SINCERE THANKS The staff of the 1944 Prospector wishes to thank the people, who, by their endeavor and cooperation have made it possible to present this book in record time. We, as a staff, are sorry this book has been so curtailed, but because of the short time allotted for its publication, a larger book was impossible. Thanks t3^o to Frank A. Morgan and. W^illiam D. Owens, the assistant editors, for their ready and willing attitude; to Harry A. Grain, for his timely advice; to Dr. George T. Merideth, for his fine photography and willingness to help; to the entire school for its cooperation; to the W. H. Kistler Company for the speed with which they printed our book; to Nicholson Studios who produced our pictures in time to keep up with the hurried schedule; and to our advertisers who, as always, gave splendid support to the Prospector and the Colorado School of Mines. To Mines and Miners OUR SINCERE INTEREST AND CONTINUOUS SUPPORT Golden Englewood Morrison Littleton Fort Lupton Sheridan Johnstown Hudson Milliken Platteville Keenesburg COLORADO CENTRAL POWER CO. "The Friendly People' ^ Page Thirty-two isf GIFTS CAMBRIDGE GLASSWARE: The outstanding gift selection today. The Chantilly etching, and Caprice pattern are featured. Ask to see the Caprice pattern in the Alpine design, the latest creation in fine glassware. Pottery stocks are complete in many designs and popular colors. Chasg (brass, chrome, copper items). Western subjects in bronze by Dodge, brass goods from India, and the popular Cross Pencils are still avail able in many selections. Greeting Cards for all occasions—Gift wrappings. Cameras - Photo Finishing Rentals CAMERAS, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, FILMS: In I'mited quantifes as regulated by the War Production Board. » FINISHING: Leave your next order with us. You may be taking better pictures than you are getting. Our plant is still maintained by experienced help featuring quality work. RENTALS: Have a show in your own home. 16 mm. sound and silent projectors and films, 8 mm. projectors and films, screens. HAANSTAD'S Camera & Gift Shop 404-408 SIXTEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO Page Thirty-three Franco Wyoming Oil Company LOS ANGELES 13, CALIFORNIA Suite 601 Edison Building PETROLEUM • PRODUCTION WILLIAM D. WALTMAN,'99, President LESTER S. GRANT,'99, Vice-President ASSOCIATES LAMONT E, SMITH, '24 MARSHALL D. DRAPER, '97 •EDWARD J. BROOK, '23 •on leave for active duty OVERSEAS. AS LIEUTENANT. U.S.N.R.. "SEABEES.*- Page Thirty- four a maybe a sprag or block falling on my head. And I get my round in quicker too. You see, Mary, all the equip ment goes in to the face on a car. It's easy to set up, easy to put the holes just where you want'em. And they shoot better, too—I get more rock breakage in my round. Is "I'm not half as tired at the end of the shift as I used to he—no back and muscle strains. Since the shift-boss tickled! Another thing—I don't break the we did away with the old-fashioned columns and put in steels I used to, and that means something these days, that Cleveland Jumbo, my work is a lot easier. Don't 'cause steel is hard to get. I wish you could see the thing, have to lug the column, the drifter, stulls, sprags, and Mary. It really is SOMETHING!" all that stuff to the face. Don't have to set up the column, You,too, ought to see the Cleveland MDR Jumbo. Mike and then lift the drifter onto the arm. Don't have any is right-it really IS SOMETHING! We tell you about trouble like I used to, with the set-up shaking loose— it in Bulletin 131A, sent for the asking. LEVELAIVD ROCK DRILL CO. Branch Offices in Ail Principal Cities & Mining Cenfers • CLEVELAND/ OHIO Page Thirty-five bs? ADOLPH COORS COMPANY PRODUCTS ★ Coors Golden Malted Milk Coors Export Lager Coors Chemical & Scientific Porcelain Coors Thermo Oven Ware VI Page Thirty-six w It is impossible to maintain perfect align ment between driving and driven shafts of direct-connected machines. A flexible coupling, a good one, is necessary. The Ajax catalog tells why. AJAX FLEXIBLE COUPLING CO. WESTFIELD, N. Y. INCORPORATED 1920 Page Thirty- seven PRACTICAL DATA FOR PRESENT PRODLEMS Here nre two books designed to help properties - applications — of a number users of Molybdenum steels and irons of these steels are treated at length. to conserve all alloying elements, and "MOLYBDENUM IN CAST IRON" possibly steel and iron, by getting the covers the effect of Molybdenum in most in the way of strength, toughness gray iron, giving suggested analyses and wear resistance with the lowest for practical applications and detailed alloy content. discussion of high strength (60,000 p.s.i. "MOLYBDENUM IN STEEL" covers and up) irons. the fundamental metallurgy of Molyb Both books will gladly be sent with denum steels. Heat treatment—physical out charge on request. Clima pany 500 Fi k City Page Thirty-eight DEDICATION To the Miners that are now serving our country all over the world, and to those that are here, we affection ately dedicate this page. ✩ We Are Happy to Have Served the Miners for 30 Years FOSS DRUG CO. "The Miners' Hangout" P AGE Thirty- NINE Golden Chamber of Commerce GOLDEN,COLORADO ✩✩✩ EVERETT EARNHARDT, President RALPH MIDDLENISS, First Vice-President LAVt^RENCE GANN, Secretary MELVIN FORSYTH, Treasurer MAURICE TRIPP, Second Vice-President ✩✩✩ McKeehen Clothing Company We Can Dress You for the Campus, Mine or Dance Hart, Schaffner Edgerton Shoes Engineers' Boots Marx Clothes Campus Cords Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Leather Vests And what have you! Page Forty l*?" Compliments of Mountain Producers Corporation AND Saltmount Oil Company FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO Compliments of ✩✩✩ MIDWEST OIL COMPANY ✩✩✩ FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DENVER. COLORADO Page Forty-one I5S? rUCTION and PROFITS TODAY AND TOMORROW In a metal-hungry world at war, tonnage is the all- lower-grade ores with ever-increasing efficiency. important consideration . . . and rightly so. But tomorrow, in a world at peace, competition again will Yes, tonnage, rather than economy is the important put a premium upon high recovery at low cost. factor now. But, tomorrow's problem will be to treat large tonnages of "marginal ores" and to make them To meet war's demands, our mining and metallurgical pay. industries are producing tremendous tonnages of cop Our 30 years' experience in wet metallurgy is avail per, aluminum, magnesium, iron, nickel, zinc, lead and able to help in modernizing your plant, or for the de other "strategic metals." And one of the most impor velopment of a new project from research and testing tant of DORR war efforts has been to supply modern through the design of plant and the furnishing of methods and equipment used for essential steps in wet equipment. We shall be glad to send information on processing these ores. From the use of these modern any phase of wet processing in the Metallurgical, methods has come the ability to handle increasingly Industrial, Chemical or Sanitary fields. THE DORR COMPANY ENGINEERS COOPER BUILDING, DENVER ATLANTA TORONTO CHICAGO NEW YORK LOS ANGELES Son Flower Shop 808 13th Street Phone 14 or 383W Always at Your Service lUFKIN CORSAGES GIFTS FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TAPES AND RULES Compliments City Tailors CHsa,v. 24tli ^ear with inerS R».r Welcome, Stutdents! RICE BROS. SERVICE STATION Durabliify, accuracy and long life are 3 advan CONOCO PRODUCTS tages always found in a Lufkin tape or rule. Your Mileage Merchant See them at your local dealers and write for 13th and Washington Phone Golden 75 free catalog. r»£/UFK/Nff ULECo McKenzie-Rinker Motor Co. 1218 Washington Avenue SASINAW, MICHIGAN New York City Golden Colorado Page Forty-two tsf MORSE M I L LI N 6 PLANTS ^{/e Sp^eoicUi^ in the manu- idtcture of all machinery for complete Flotation, Gravity Concentration, and Cyanide Mills. All machines are made in many sizes suitable for small or large tonnage operations. If you plan in creased capacity for your present mill or may plan a complete new mill, we are prepared to promptly supply any individual machine or complete plant equipment for any flowsheet proposed. Send full de tails and our recommendations for modern and efficient Morse machin ery will be promptly submitted. \rrilr (or litcriilnre. P.O.BOX 1708 • DENVER. COLORADO. U.S.A. • CABLE" Gardner-Denver Company Compressors Pumps Rock Drills G. E. NORRIS, '27, Manager 114 N. Beacon Street, Boston S. H. ALLEN,'37, 1st Lt. U. S. Army,Dist. Rep., 2331 University Blvd., Minneapolis H. D. SQUIBB,'34, 1st Lt. U. S. Army, Salesman, Box 81, Colvin Station, Pittsburgh R. F. SCHAFFER, '40, Metallurgist Denver, Colorado QUINCY,ILLINOIS DENVER, COLO. Page Forty-three STEARNSRDGER Complete Facilities for Fabrication under A. S. M. E. and A. P. I.-A. S. M. E. codes including 1. Latest Automatic Welding Eguipment 2. Stress-relieving Equipment 3. X-Ray Equipment MANUFACTURERS OF Meehanite Castings Mining Machinery Fabricated Steel Power Plant Equipment Forgings Pressure Vessels Gasoline Plant Equipment Processing Equipment Metallurgical Machinery Sugar Machinery Engineers—Designers—Contractors for COMPLETE PLANTS STEARNSRDGER fNGINEERS OESICNERS CONTRACTORS DENVER,COLO. lUNUFAmJRENt MANUFACTURERS OF SAFETY FUSE FOR ALL KINDS OF BLASTING OPERATIONS Rocky Mountain Distributors for PRIMACORD DETONATING FUSE FOR DEEP WELL BLASTING THE NATIONAL FUSE AND POWDER CO. 3801 Delgany Street Established 1900 Denver, Colo. (Congratulations to the 1944 Prospector Staff ROBINSON'S BOOK STORE GOLDEN COLORADO Compliments of CHUCK'S MARKET PHONE 188 "bd Page Forty-four bs? (^otv^fAjcdtulcdionA,, TyUmhA. HUDSON'S PHARMACY to MINES MEN /'rom COLORADO IRON WORKS COMPANY Denver Manufacturers of AKINS Classifiers • SKINNER Roasters • LOWDEN Dryers for PROBLEMS INVOLVING INDUSTRIAL WEIGHING WEIGHTOMETER • • • • FEEDOWEIGHT TOPS IN SPEED, ACCURACY, DEPENDABILITY MERRICK SCALE MEG. CO, PASSAIC. N. J. (yomplimcnts of DENVER EQUIPMENT COMPANY F. A. WHITE and E. F. WHITE. '36 Seventeenth St., Denver, Colo. DENVER MACHINE SHOP Complete mill equipment from "crusher to filter". Manufactur* Manufacturers of Special Machinery Y* ers^of Denver 'Sub-A' (Fahren- 7 MOUR-j^ wald) Flotation Machines. Ore . GENERAL MACHINE WORK ■gttSUSfoB Testing Service Available. 14IIU Blake St.. D. iuvr. Uoh.. Plu.tie TAhor .I74ii Page Forty-five Ps? We Specialize in Power Plant Equipment' BOILERS ENGINES ; STOKERS COMBUSTION m CONTROL Pomona Pumps . . American Turbine Pumps . . Patterson Kelly Heaters . . Ventilating Apparatus . . Electrical, Water and Steam Apparatus and Supplies. Typical application of Detroit RotoStoker, power operated dumping grate typo,_ to a low head 3-drum bent tube boiler. In this case no emeot ts rrovded, ashes are hoed forward through ash doors ASK for COMPLETE INFORMATION provided m the Stoker front. Motor or steam turbine driven blower may bo located at the rear of the toiler beneath the lower drum as shown. DENVER, Hendrie Cr Bolthoff COLO. BUYER OF GOLD. SILVER, LEAD, COPPER AND ZINC ORES Merrill E. Shoup, President Max W. Bowen, Manager The Colorado Springs, Colorado GOLDEN CYCLE NO PAYMENT FOR OXIDIZED LEAD, COPPER OR ZINC CONTENTS MILL GENERAL CONDITIONS All new shippers (except shippers from Cripple Creek District), or shippers who move from one mine to another, MUST send a 5-lb. sample of new ore, CHARGES PREPAID, for testing purposes, BEFORE SHIPMENTS ARE CONSIGNED. TREATMENT SCHEDULE AND SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE SENT IF THE ORE IS FOUND ACCEPTABLE AFTER TESTS HAVE BEEN MADE ON-SAMPLE SUBMITTED. • Do not ship any ore to this plant until advised by this Corporation that ore is acceptable. For further information write THE GOLDEN CYCLE CORPORATION p. O. Box 86 Mill Department Colorado Springs, Colo. "bd Page Forty-six t> ^uitdin^ '^Lmt ^£az jSoa^i j-or (D(7£;t 50 ^£4 BWffllffl'iiahDfHI/,lMO THE DUVALl-DAVISON LUMBEIi CO. The Home of Friendly Service There is No Substitute for Quality GET IN TOUCH with "Mine and Smelter." Their years Compliments of oE experience in your problems ior HOFFMAN'S GRILL Equipment and Supplies will save you Time, Materials, Manpower and Money. Formerly THE CHOCOLATE SHOP MineSSgjl'l' DENVER, COLORADO Salt Lake City, Utah El Paso, Tex. Compliments--of L W. DEFFENBAUGH LUMBER STORE SOURCE OF ALL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 526 16th Street Page Forty- seven iSs? \/ When you wont reliability, you hope you've got an Ainsworth Balance. i ' ' II When you've got an Ainsworth Balance, you KNOW you have reliability. Wm. Ainsworth & Sons, Inc. Denver 2, Colo. Golden Service Station CRAIG-FREDERICK Chevrolet WASHING ^ Super Service 13th and Ford Golden 22 10th and Ford Harry Gerhard TEXACO GAS TOWING SERVICE FOR FINE CLEANING . . . STUDENTS SUPPLIES - GEOLOGY PICKS ■ DU PONT PAINTS and VARNISHES ■ SPORTING GOODS IT'S Paramount UNDER HARDWARE COMPANY Washington Avenue Golden, Colorado Cleaners — Dyers "Home of the Band Box System" WE APPRECIATE YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE In Appreciation of patronage and good will long established and mutually regarded The Denver Tramway Corporation The Denver &. Intermountam Railroad ^ p AGE Forty-eight V WILLIAM D. WALTMAN, '99 R. E. KNIGHT, '07 President President Franco Wyoming Oil Company Alliance National Bank Suite 601 Edison Building ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA LOS ANGELES 13, CALIFORNIA Registered Engineer Nebraska-E-157 GEORGE R. BROWN EDMUND E. PHILLIPS, Ex. '40 Brown & Root, Inc. Vice-President and Manager ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS The Colorado Assaying Co. HOUSTON, TEXAS 2013 WELTON ST. DENVER, COLO. W. G. SWART, Hon. M. H. ROBINEAU, '23 Mining and Metallurgical Engineer 916 Union Street Frontier Refining Co. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CHEYENNE, 'WYOMING Consulting Work Only WINFRED N. CLARK B. W. KNOWLES, '08 President Mining Engineer Southern Colorado Power Co. 1524 Mesa Ave. PUEBLO, COLORADO COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. GUY O. GRIMES, '32 T. A. MANHART Technologist D. W. HAERING & COMPANY, Inc. SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION "We Read Water" TULSA 3, OKLAHOMA BOX 1882 DENVER, COLO. THOMAS S. HARrIiSON, '08 A. H. BRADFORD, '09 President Consulting Petroleum Geologist West Coast Refining Co. 1104 First National Bank Building Richfield Building DENVER, COLORADO LOS ANGELES 13, CALIF. Page Forty-nine j'. ■ . •« i& ■ '-.■■! •* i lie-?*'' •■ : , -f- %.-■ ■ . - s '■ ;• >.v ',' ^'' '^* . SI? :.^'m r i-i ■ i ■ V, V -'/" ■■ , 1 , /• ' fr - 1 :: • vK, f. - '** : .#• * -V:.- ^p- ■ V . ..■■( , . f i:- ' , T- ■ ';> ■ ■ ■■ ■«; ■ . ' ■ -s ■• " ' Yi >: p . T_ ■'-J, .Je-.' Sr.' . J, . ♦«— ■■ . • • -J >. »=■ . Y " :'C V, > ■^'1- ' - :.^ w""" /' ■"I . «< .A , •v^., f"' A; - 4, . , 'i' ' - ,/W f I ' •? V; '^iv ■ t'- r r j - .A. i . 1. '^ ^ / r' ;c- —i' .AC ' ? -ifS'tct " Y \ J: ^ r?= - t: ^ V. , ■ ■ ■ V '■ -" "i- ■f ' '■ ,4-W-4 ^•44; '4' '' • 4 4 4 ■■3- , 4. 4. 4., ■4 -4 ; , 4 •i- I- :i;-k ^44-: /#-4 ■ ' ■ 44' ' ■' ". ' V '■:: y' : - V . 4 . 4 --t -4- ■, 4 '^-'V ■" •■ r, ' . 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