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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1923 volume:

r ( The CLAIR V. MANN mWCJMO Holla, Mo. Item fo.« B a t-0 6l di-OSEh 5 HBuF $ i iiXAM O VOL, 17 TOR£WCVRD To assemble between the covers of a Kmxamo data Covering all the important events in any school year is. under most favorable cimimsl nnces. something of a task. The production of this, the seventeenth, edition of the IIou.amo has been a most difficult task, owing to circumstances which well nigh threatened to prevent its appearance at all. Out of these facts has grown the feeling, on the part of those in eharge of the publication, that the book is not as fully complete in extent and character IIS they might wish it to he. However, they liaye expended their best efforts l„ produce the best possible piece of work that could he had under the con- ditions which had to lie met, • The hope is, therefore, entertained that herein will be found enough or u resume of the 1922-23 school year to enable each and every student to recall, ia after years, at least, some of the happy days and events he passed at Alma Mater, and that, these memories will grow richer with each passing year, and that the loyalty iff each one U M. S. M. will increase in a corresponding decree. To the extent that these hopes are realized will the Staff feel that the purpose for winch the luiok is written lias been accomplished. For its many known and unknown omissions and shortcomings we humbly admit that we are human and prone to make mistakes. We can only add that we hax e done our best, and leave judgment to he passed on our work by the student body. Ol)£ ollamo 3£oar6 Editor-in-Chief, ' 22 Editor-In-Chief , ' 23 Business Manager. 22 Bmine.su Manager , ' 2J SpfTf arv T7 ea v u vr 4H hVf or P ioio rap ier d xisfan EcWor Sophomore Assistants J. A. Rood J- E. Sargent W. F. Hauck R- D. Ward J. B. Kuhn W. Mikel C. W. B. Sitzler W. K. Ten Eyck F. ). Fink P. F. Thompson Edward Kahlbaum D. J. Flesh C. G- Bowers W. A. Schaeffer. Jr J. P. Campbell DEDICATION To Frank Edward Dennie, Director of Athletics (in d Physical Education Because we hold him in the highest regard— Because 1 we appreciate his unfailing interest in all that pertains lo students welfare Because we admire his clean-cut sportsmanship and his straight forward, manly character ' Because he is our tried and true friend, our coun- selor in trouble and under difficulties— Because he is our leader in all sehool sports. but not in them alone — We dedicate this issue of the Rollamo to Coach ' ‘Spike” Dennie. FRANK EDWARD DEN NIK Dri tlemoriam Ai stin Lee McRae Austin Lot McRae was born in the slate of ( aeorgia, October 25, 1861. lit was graduated from the Uni- versity of Georgia in 1881, and with the degree of Doctor of Science from Harvard in 1886. From 1886 to 1886 he was connected with the United States Signal Service. In 1 891. he became Professor of Phy- sic ' s in the Missouri School of Mines, which |x sition lie) held, with the exception of an interim of five years, until his death. In 1915 he was appointed Director. In 1920, because of ill health lie retired from active connection with the school as Emeritus Professor of Physic ' s, lie died Marc’ll 18, 1922. He was a member of Chi Phi fraternity, of the honorary scholarship fraternities of Tan Beta Pi. Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, a fellow of the American Society for the Advancement of Science, member of (lie Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education and of the Institute of Mining Engineers, and also was one of the Sons of the American Revolution, lie was a very ac tive member of the Masonic order, and held some of the highest olliees in that ImhIv with great distinction. These are the mere facts in his life; hut in the case of Dr. Me Rea the incidents in his life mean little. His spirit is the important thing, and the spirit has no biographer. Only those who knew him can testify adequately to his probity of character and the helpfulness of his life. The student who sought his sugges- tion and guidance never went away empty. “A friend to everyone and an enemy to no man” would be a (it ting epitaph for him. who through all the years shed a benig- nant influence upon the students of the School of Mines. It could truly l e said of Dr. McRae that he taught many a boy “how to be a man.” Hn, ttmoriam Professor Guy Henry Cox A thorough teacher; an able organizer; a man of practical alfairs. and yet a friend to research; and withal a loyal supporter of l lie Missouri School of Mines — such will always he our memory of Doctor Cox. Not only had he been a familiar and respected figure for many years on the M. S. M. campus, but he had established for himself a professional reputation of national importance. He was widely known t hrough his publicat ions, and was a member of several professional societies — The American Institute ot Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, The American Association of Petroleum Geologists. The Society for I lie Promotion of Engineering Education, and I he Geological Society of America. He was an honorary member of the Bela of Missouri Chapter of Tau Beta Pi. and a charter member of the Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Although Doctor Cox had severed his official connection with the School of Mines, he had still con- tinued a strong factor in our influence in the Southwest, and in his death the school has suffered an irrepara- ble loss. CONTENTS 1 Tacult? 2 Classes 3 Atl)letics 4 Organisations 5 Activities 6 TA6s 7AGUUY President, Dr. J. C. Jones N January third. I ' 22. Dr. John Carton Jones, liion acting president «� f 1 he l iniycrMty. was given the endorsem nl so well deserved by Ids efficient guidance of the mauuiuoit _ the reins of government were laid down by Ex- President Albert Robs Mm. Mil Hun a ' ■ • -tjsfaclion and am Work or eager team metes than the student body of the Missouri School of M inesand Metalhir|Y Dutch o ( Dr. Jones was made President of the University by the Board of Curators to the satisfac delight of the student body who knew him so well. Our new President s motto is, [uni Wins,” and we wish to stale that, if he is looking for team work he will I hid no more willing mi mates than the student body of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Dr. Jones was horn July JO. 1856, on a farm near Sharpshurg, Kentucky of Welch imd l mu n parentage tie received his grade and high school training in the Frankfort, Kentucky, schools, in 1879 he graduated from Westminster College at. Pulton, Missouri, and accepted me j osition oi professor of Latin al that institution, hi 1882, he came In the University of Missouri as wifttant professor of Latin nnd was given a year ' s leave of absence for graduate work al Johns Hopkins ni- versity, Bv 1891, he was made head of the department of Latin, and m 189 1896 he was granted a leave of absence for study and investigation abroad, which he spent at Leipzig. Der many, i pan bis return he was appointed the first clean of the College of Arts and Science, which position hi has held since that time. Once more, in 1903, be studied in Munich, Germany. Later he became Vice-President of the University, „ „ , . . , . r i . lliV � i ' Me is a member of the Presby terian Church and the following societies and dubs: Columbia Country Club, Mason ie Fraternity, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, I lie American 1 hilological Association and the Ameriemi Archeological Institute. . . Such an introduction bespeaks the high qualifications which attend our new l resident, future good fellowship between the student body and such a leader cannot bill be assured. iind the Dm. C h a i itjffl M . V i lt i n Theta Delta Chi, Sigma At. 7Vm Bela Pi, Phi Kami Phi. Director, Missouri School of Mines. M„ School of Mines, Columbia, 18 ' � T: D. Sc.. University of South Dakota. 1911: Member American lnst ' iM.l ' e ' of Mining and Met aliurgical ' engineers: . A merican Elect roehemical Society ; Assistant in Assaying. Columbia. 1898-99: Instructor in Metallurgy, University of Wyoming, „ ilurgy; , „ - , 1899- PMMl ; Professor ' of Metallurgy, South Dakota Stale School of Mines. 190045; Indent, Dakota State School of Mines. 1905-1 I ; Professor of Metallurgy Case Sd oo ‘ 1905-1 1 : Professor of Metallurgy, Case School of Applied Science, 1911-20. Director, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. 1920. %oar6 of Curators George L. Edwards Si. Louis Frank M. McDavid Springfield E. Lansing Ray St. Louis G. E. Mu ns Montgomery City P. E. Burton. Joplin Milton Tootle, Jr. St. Joseph S.L. Baysinger... Bolla H. J. Blanton ar ' s James E. Goodrich. Kansas (.ily Officers of tl)e oar6 James E. Goodrich.. President P. E. Burton. Vice-President Leslie Cowan Secretary B. B. Price Treasurer (jtje executive Committee of the Scb ' ffl 4 Sttiiw ani 3ttetaUurg? S. L. Baysinger, Chairman Frank M. McDavid G. E. Muns. . Edward Kaiilb aum , Secret ary E. J. Campbell, Treasurer... Bolla Springfield Montgomery City Bolla Bolla JFacult? ELMO GOLIGHTLY HARRIS Professor of Civil Engineering. GEORGE REGINALD DEAN Professor of Mathematics and Registrar. CARROLL RALPH FORRES Professor of Mining, JOSEPH WAYNE BARLEY V ifessor of English and Modern I arujuatjes. VV 1 LLi A M DeG A R MO Tl ! H N EH Professor of Chemistry- o Vi LEON ELMER WOODMAN Professor of Physics- CHARLES YANCEY CLAYTON Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. CHARLES LAURENCE DARE Professor of Geology, LEON ELLIS GARRETT Professor of Mechanics. R. O. JACKSON Professor of Mechanical Engineering . W ARREN SCOTT ROYCE Professor of Economics. WALTER LYMAN MEDDING Professor of M Hilary Science and Tactics. 15 HENRY HORTON AR MS BY Associate Professor of Civil Engineering mid Student Adviser. S ' FREDERICK WILLIAM SHAW Associate Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Adviser. FLOYD HILL FRAME Associate Professor of Electrical Engl titering. HOWARD LEROY DUNLAP Associate Professor of Chemistry. GARRETT A. MUILENBURG Assoeude Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. JOSEPH RAMON G LITER AS Associate Professor of Mining. t$ CLAIR VICTOR MANN A ssoc iate Prof e sor of I )ra u 1 i riff MARTIN HARMON THORNRERRY Associate Professor of Metallurgical He- search. CLARENCE EDWARD BARDS LEY Assistant Pnfessor Topographical Engi- neering+ KARL KENNETH KERSMNER Associate Professor of Chemistry. EUG E N E 1 .EE JOI l NSON A ss Id ant Prof essor of E nglish , R Y LA N D FLETC1 1 ER RATI A FF Assistant Professor of Physics. 17 OSCAR ADAM HENNING A ss ista nt Professor of ( lerma n . JOS1AH BRIDGE Assistant Professor of (ieoloyy. ISRAEL HERRICK LOVETT Assistant Professor of Electrical Err i neerimj and Secretary to the F acuity. CLARENCE JOHN MONROE Assistant Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM WESLEY VV ANA MAKER Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tadics. JAMES HENRY UNDERWOOD Assistant Professor of Shop. IS JOE BEATY BUTLER Assistant Professor of Civil ICngineerintf. ARTHUR SCOTT Instructor in Military Science and T art ics. VAN BUREN MINSCH A si tanI Professor of Mathematics GELEST1N PIERRE GAMBIA I RE nstructor in Spanish and French. DONALD FOSTER UPDIKE Instructor in MdaUttrgy m LEWIS L. McKlMMEY Assistant, to Professor of Military Science and Tadics. 19 T. G. Mac CARTHY Instructor in Civil Engineering, EDWARD KAHLRAUM Business Manager. WESLEY BAR R J NGTON M I LUSH A ss t sla nl l Professor of M ech a n ica i Eng i- neering. STERLING PRICE BRADLEY Assistant Professor of English. HOY 0. ERICKSON Instructor in Drawing EDITH CARRINGTON JONES Librarian « W MONTIE E. LUM V.ib-ord i tin lor. Veterans Bureau. V1CTOH KOPPLE FISCHLOWITZ Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WALTER CHARLES ZEUC1I Assistant Professor of Highway Eutii nerring. THADDEUS THORNDIKE RANNEY Instructor in Topographic Engineering. GEORGE F. BARNWELL Instructor in Geology. HARVEY ODEN GARST Professor of Highway Engineering. 2i I KARL WILLIAM HEIM BERGER Instructor in Highway Engineering, JAMES COULSON HARPER Instructor in Highway Engineering T2 Otl)er Officers Edward Kahlraum, B us i ness fa nager Robe ht 1 1 1 ci i m on d 1 i e rs n Sujierinlendenl, of Building anti Ground Zell a Elias Secretary to the Director Edith Carter Johnson A ss ixta rd h ihrar tan Elizabeth Montgomery Stenographer Ei a May Underwood. Stenographer Ella Hart Clara Bowen Gladys Uve CiiPfi Stenographer N ANCY i i. u k Stenographer Klean ir Hi i w Eim P ark h i rst , Assistant in Library Ada Cikeck; . Stenographer., Veterans ' Bureau Mary Smail Stenographer Staff of tlje State fltinin experiment Station Co-o} crrttin with the Bureau of Mine . M artin H armon Thornbehhy hseu reft eta llunj is! in ( ' h anje of St a l i d n William McKinley k mii.ru m Chemist Joseph Henry Bowen Master Mechanic Assistant Chemist Mabel Zeijoh Stenographer 23 Ol)e Cngitieer Tune: “Son of a G amholier” I wish I had a barrel of rum t And sugar three hundred pound , A college bell to mix it in, A clapper to stir it round. Like every honest fellow I take my whiskey clear, I ' m a rambling wreck from Rolla Tech, A Mining Engineer, Chorus A mining, mining, mining. Mining, mining engineer, A mining, mining, mining, Mining, mining engineer, Like every honest fellow I take my whiskey clear, Vm a rambling wreck from Rolla Tech, A Mining Engineer I wish 1 were old Moses, Down in the promised land, Vd strike the rock for whiskey, To quench my thirsty band. Like every honest fellow, 1 lake my whiskey clear, I’m a rambling wreck from Rolla Tech, A Mining Engineer I wish I had a daughter, Td dress her up in green, And send her down to Springfield, To coach the Drury team; But if I had a son, sir. Til tell you what he’d do. He’d say to hell with Drury Like his daddy used to do! • ■ Senior Class 1923 C ONCLUDING four stormy years within the jxjrtals of the Missouri Sehool of Mines and Metallurgy, University of Missouri, Holla, Mo., the Class of 1923 passes on (or Hunks) down the dusty corridors of school history among the “mosshaeks. has-beens, and other ahunni. She does so. moreover, with a most poignant sense of failure— dismal, disheartening and utterly damning failure. There can he no equivocation, depreciation, reservation, or even inlegra- in the matter— 1923 has failed. Each year, as was his wont, the (supposedly) c lean-shaven under- ckssman lias gazed ill awe and admiration upm the senior ' s hairy mug— hike some fair ilug unfurled to the breeze, The flowing mustache and prolific beard Waves in the wind or tangles in the. frees, And beckons him along the weary, four-year trail. “Some day,” he sighs. “I, too, shall sprout a crop of whiskers free. With undulating side-burns, isolate my ears, And grow a heard so that inferiors may The ancient freeman’s badge of dignity.” As Omar would have said, “Oh, that were paradise enow!” But when the famous Class of ' 23 put all its razors on the shelf last summer and awaited nature ' s course in smiling confidence, no whiskers came to decorate each barren map. The d- — n things wouldn ' t grow! S fact, some few men have exfoliated superficially and satisfactorily, but the average senior has fizzled— drawn a blank. The high standard of attainment in athletics and other student activities (with and wilhout A mi shy ' s now famous “O. K”) has been fully maintained by the class this year, as always. And scholastically ! ' 23 has ever been a veritable stronghold for the ideals of American scholarship. Through thick and thin, harassed on every hand, and beset by: Banking systems, grading by letters and hieroglyphics. b numbers and the logo ri thy ms thereof (Naperian and base 10), by grade points, student activity points, and pencil (mints, by 90-hour laws, change of curriculum, change of requirements, change of venue, and change of life, by tardy marks, late marks, naughty marks, German marks, absences (both time slaughter and with intent lo prolong holidays), huts, and total disappearances, by advanced standing, intermediate sitting, and negative hours, by quizzes, examinations, preliminary surveys, and crude approximations; in short, by red tape, mob rule, and martial law . the class has yet held its devotion Lo the gleaming lamp of knowledge inviolate, and has crashed through the tangled undergrowth to ultimate academic achievement. In lighter vein, the Class of T 23 indulged itself by an hilarious holiday known as the Senior Trip, and which proved to be the snakes propeller. A detailed description of this pleasant little picnic may be found elsewhere in the panoramic pages of this austere volume, but space be found here as well for a brief mention of “Blackjack Joe Guilerus and his concrete ore pillars. Some of the more serious men so enjoyed the trip that, they insisted upon making it a second time. Officers W. S, Frame. 11. S, Pence A. A. Boyle R, E. Murphy ... .President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer WM. ALTON Class of 23 ' Civil Engineering Columbia, 1o IJAbri Club; A . E . ; Vocational “Timberfoot left :i leg in France, I mi returned with all of bis good nature. Bill is a most consistent oil-burner, and also addicted to tonsUitb, which lie manages In contract at most opportune limes. PAUL M acR BROW N Class of ' 23 Civil Eng in erring Kirkwood, Mil Bonanza; A. A. E. “Pap sometimes known as “little Joe or the meanest man in town,” has a standing date with “Rudy Kasel for frequen I sallies among these hills It Hiking for lug bear. JEAN PAUL Bin AN Class of ' 23 Civil Engineering Independence, Mo. Sij nw A hi; L S. I, Players; Edilor-in- Cbief of f922 Hnffnmo; Senior Council. “Barney (ioogle can gel into more trouble in a day than the average man can in a week. STEPHEN YL BURKE, Jr. Class of ' 23 Mine Engineering St. Iarjis, Mo. Prospector? Class Secretary 22: t finer Hoard v 20-’2 - 2-’2fc Editor-in-Chief 22: 1. . M. V . E.: Mo. V 4 Met. xs ' rt: Order of A . k ; Merrier Club. S. T. K.: Satyr. “Steve has been active, especially politi- cally, since bis debut at M.S. M. Anwding to his time- horn red opponents “Field- Marshal! 7 ' has an army of political specialties. HENRY C BCSEH Class of 23 M I N E En G I N BE R I NG VV E BBT EH G RO V ES, 1 O Grabstaker; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mo. ' V , 4 Met Ass ' n; V m FoofW , 19; Miners M t CM. II. C M the quiet and industrious chap from Webster Groves made one splash into Rollie’s society, and the waves haven’t stopped roaring yet. CA M PBELL 1C CA M EH ON Class of 23 Mine Engineering McA lester, Ojela. Kappa Sigma; Pipe and Bowl ( ' dub; Miners Cotillion Club; Square and Compass, “Pluto” lias always made his best grades in social tali, all hough he ranks rather high in baseball. E. TAY LOR CAMPBELL Class of t 23 Mine Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Independent; M, S. M. Players; Mo . AL J Met. t a ' .sVl The polar bear came to us from out of the cold at the beginning of his Junior year While here he gained fame at winter swim- ming. GLEN ANGUS DOOLEY Class of ’23 Mine Engineering Joplin, Mo. Sigma Nit; M. S. M. Players; Mo, M. 4 Met. Ass ' ru Otherwise known as “Axel”. Without him our student advisor ' s office would he a total failure. Admits he lias the most efficient Ford in Holla, 99.44 per cent pure. n ORGANIZATIONS E L FIPPS Class of ’23 Mine Engineering Salem, Mo. Independent; S. T. K.; Mo. M. | Met. Ass ' n. The Lxry from Salem — well, everybody knows turn, so why write about him. WAYNE SI I A N NON FR AM E Class of ’23 Civil Engineering Salesville, Mo Independent; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Tan; Bus. Mgr. Athletics ’2?-’!?.? Student Council ' $2-23; Ha ft an to Board ’22. One of the shining Lights of the C H. D ©part ment . WILL LA M GATTS Class of ' 23 Chemical Engineering Hannibal, Mo Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Tan; Square and Compass; Diphenyl Dozen; Laca f Sec. A. (L A’., A mer ira n ( Ih em i ea l Sort etv . Rill spends part of his time defending the chemists, and the remainder (if it admiring his mustache, which lie Haims is the best in ihe senior class D G. GIBSON Class of ’23 Mine Engineering Webster G roves. Mo. Kappa Alpha; Quo Vadis; Satyrs; Mo. XL Met. Ass ' a. Toughy ' hails from Webster Groves, but. is a good fellow in spit© of that. The girls all fall lor him perhaps because of bis curly hair 2,9 JOHN P. GORDON, Jiv, Class of ’2J Mink Engineering Jefferson City. Mo. Sigma Nu: Theta Tau; Satyrs; M. S. I . Players; Mo M. A Mel. Assn. “Birdie” rame here with ambition to be a city sticker. So Far as we know, be still has the ambition. J A. M ES I ( 1 1 t EG ( ; Class of ’2g Metallurgy Independence, Mo Kappa Sigma; Siyrnu dammit Epsilon; Tau Bela Pi; Phi Kappa Phi ; -Sgiiare «m Compass; Mo. M. tf Met. Ass ' n. Jim is h gun in metallurgy, and is Thorny ' s left-hand man in the experiment station, lie now has one steady job at least, namely, keeping the homes firing horning NEAL M. HAM Class of ’23 ! I ETA LU J n G Y M O NTGO M E R Y , A 1 A Kappa Sigma ; Pan Hellenic Council ; Booster ' s f Huh ; Mo . M . fj Mel . s $ n ; Miners Col HI ion Club . “Puss” is considering joining the Traveling Men ' s Assn. lie makes Holla about once a week hut his headquarters are in Springfield G. G. HARRIS Class of 2;t M ine Engineering K ansas City Mo. ndeperulenf; Mo M . $ Met . Ass n; M , S M. Players. Heal pebbly puppy, who will someday be a rock bound. HO K J. HEGWER Class of 23 Mink Engineering Sarcoxie, Mo. Independent; Mo. M. Met. Assn. Quiet, but a. demon with one of Henry V I lizzies. B. P. HOOVER Class Of 23 Mine Engineering Trenton, Mo, Independent; “W” Foothill 22; Track ' ? - 22; “,V ' T Club; S. 1 A. ik Berb” owne to M. S. L from the farm lie later began ploughing up Jackling field um did so well at if that Spike and the foot- ball coaches sent him to other schools who had fields to plough. M 1CH KA L V. 1 1 EA I ,EY Class of ’23 Mink Engineering Macon, Mo, Independent; 2d Lieut. U. S. Air Service; A. . IL d V . PI; Mo. L 4 MeL Assn. Merrier Chib; S. T. K. Eieut, 1V1. V. Healey rereived a four-year furlough from the Air Service to take the Holla Best Cure — and incident ly H ilpftree. HENRY (i. HUBBAltD Class of ’23 Mine Engineering Crescent City, Fla. Independent; S. 1 A.; A. . L M. E ; Mo. M. 4 Met. iss ' n: lt M in Track ' 21; Mass Historian ' 21 - 22 - 23 . Slowest, man in school, yet holds rhe record for the two-mile rim. Introduced cross country running at M, S. M. 31 JULIAN 0. HUCKLNS Class of 23 Mine Engineering Kirkwood, Mo, Lcunhda Chi Alpha; Qua Vadia; A , A . Vocational, “Skipper spent must of his time arguing about the relative merits of the east anti west coast navies, but he couldn ' t, convince any- one, lie also linds time to run into St- Louis for the week-end. After seeing the reason we can’t blame him. ARM IN BRENE J EWELL Class of ’23 Chemical Engineering Tulsa, Okla. independent; Diphenyl Dozen; Phi Kappa PHL “Abie got Ks without effort by sleeping near his books. Then the great disturbance — getting married, the movies and a dance, all entered his life as one tiling. Now he sleeps no more. V EftN E G. JOS LI N Class of ’23 Mechanical Engineering Holla, Mo, ijimUla Chi A tpha; Square and Compass I low Verne managed to keep up his fussing and his school work at the same time is more than we can figure out. He had his future all laid out for him, so he didn ' t have to depend on his college education. CHAR LES B. RALEY Class of ' 23 Mine Engineering Gouvenor, N. Y. lambda Chi Alpha ; Quo Vaduz S ' ujma Gamma Epsilon; Mo. M. rf Met Ass ' n; A . A , k.; “M in Basket ball 23. “Chuck spends more time reading the cheese market reports than he does in reading Peele. Never gets mad, but will air his views if he has to. 32 RUDOLPH G. KASfiL Class of 2:1 Civil Engineering W ashing ton Mo Prospector. “Rudy” kitsch A sett-going “gob” from Washington Mo. At tit ode towards life reflected in the expression “Come dean, Buster, come dean V ' V M. M I LLER K EEL I NG Class of 23 Metallurgy Falls City Neb, Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Tan; A. , 1. j V E.; Mo. M. rf Met. An n. After one year at V i II i ii r i i Jewell Bill decided lo tie a Met Rill would like to own a mustache, but it seems “site won ' I let him ” W. O. KEELING Clash of 23 Chemical Engineering Roll a, Mo Independent; Diphenyl Dozen; M, J M Ass ' n. Generally referred to by his last name Has played first base on I lie faculty baseball team. Made his letter in baseball in 1916 when the school had a baseball team sup- ported the same as football. W 1 LLA D G LAY Class of 23 Mine Engineering St Clair, Mo f ndependent: Mo .U. cj‘ Met. Ast n; A. A. E. We all know Lay is conscientious, but have often wished that he would not try to raise the standard of the class by talking to the Profs after class 33 I WY A LEX . LI N DG R EN Class of ’23 Met allurg y Chicago, III. Arm r jf a Cl i 1 f : ifima ( i a n ut; a Eps t ltm : Taa Bela PI; Pan-Hellenic Council 22: Mo, AC $ Met, Assn, Hoy Haims tin distinction of being the only man in Holla to get six letters in the same day from the same girl. He left Holla’s four hundred, but it must have been just through modesty. HARRY C. MAREK Class of ’23 Mine ENGINEERING SlOUX CITY, Iowa, Independent; Order of . A . A ' .; Mo. M. f Met. Ass ' n, Harry hails from “Soo City.” Says they have street ears there. Intended to specialize in geology, but soon found that his system did not contain ciiuf, I presume. P. F. MARTY N Class of ’23 Mine Engineering Cuba, Mo, Independent; Mo, V . $ Mel, Assort. Spends moat of bis time in Cuba. Wonder why t E IT McALPIN Class of 23 Mine Engineering 1 Iaileyville, Okla , Independent; Mo . M. $ Mel. Assort, Mar k has been here two years and in that t ime set a record for fussing. FELIX Z, M EEKS Class of 2:1 Mine Engineering Marshall, Mo. Bonanza; Mo, M, $ Met, tsirV “Zpfly” is a steady ship on an ocean of Ozark Mule. When not cruising he lets Prof, Forbes help him pur. out mine surveying. AUGUST F. M0HR1 Glass of ' 23 Metallurgy Kansas City, Mo Independent; De Malay P. M, C.: Mo, M, Met, Ass n; Glee Club ’22-23. The Duke of nowhere. Doesn ' t mind spending a little money for pie if Boots is kept in a good humor. Slays in Holla, but his heart is at K. U. What time is it, Slag- eye? DON A I ,D SPEED MOSBY Class of 23 Chem. Engineering Jefferson City, Mo, Bonanza; Satyrs; Vice- Pres, Junior Glass ' 21-22; Bollamo Board ' 21 - ' 22; Diphenyl Dozen; M. S. M. Players; Merc ter Club. “Speed is the bulwark against which so many Sophs pit t heir strength in quantitative chemistry. Is naturally heartless and turns a deaf ear to passionate pleas of mercy when handing out repeals. F RANK C, MU LFOR D Class of ' 23 M i n e Eng in k e r t ng Kan sas City, M o. Independent; Mo. M, $ Met. Ass’n ; A. . M. E. The owner of a misleading nickname, “Shorty , Almost joined the church at one time, but the competition was too strong and be lost her. 35 R AY M ) N D E. M UR P 1 1 Y Class of ' 23 Mine Engineering Galena, III. Prospector; Tan Held Pi; Theta Tan; Wo, M. Met. Ass n; Class Treasurer ' 22- ' 23, Murphy (R-abbi), No, you’re mistaken. He ' s an Irishman, and furthermore n tcgolo- gisi — the latter by inclination, if ye pfaze. I. K. OWENS Class of 23 Mine Engineering St. Louis, Mg Kappa Sigma; Pipe and Howl Club; Miners M Club; : ' r In Football ' 20-21. “Hank proved himself to be one of our hardest hiding Imek field men in his two years of gridiron work; but in his second season he took the “big step and also received n serious accident. A. B. PARKHU RST Class of 23 Mine Engineering Tulsa, Ok la. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gamma Kpsilon; Miners r Club; M ” in Football ' 20-21 ' 22; Student Council; DeMolay. “Babe has given three years of hard work on the varsity football line, and we are sorry to let turn go back to the dark interior of Oklahoma from which we brought him. OAR ftY S 1 M ANTI ) N PEN C E Class of ’23 Mine Engineering Falls City, Neb. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Tan; Quo Vndis; Pan Hellenic Count ii 22- 23; 4. . W. d M. K,; Secretary AIo. V . $ Mel, Assn; Vice-Pres- ident Senior Class; Satyrs; Student Council. Marry is a man of good common sense and whose opinion is respected, lie grows a wonderful rniislaehe. 30 EDW A I D PESO l IT Class of ’23 Mine Engineering St Louis, Mo Grubstakrr; Mo. L cj Met Ass ' n; “M ,T in Track 2i 22: Miners “M” Glut). I ( is quoted 1 those who made the Junior trip to Butte, Montana, that the Butte and Superior Company dispensed with all tele- phones in their mines as Eddie with Ids famous line was quite capable of handling I he job. M. It. POWERS Class of 23 Mine Engineering Oshkosh, Wis Independent; Mo . M Met Ass n; M. S, M. Players, “Windy” by name and nature. Author of Hie famous statement “DonT cry, little girl, I II teach you 1o love me,” JOHN MILTON BEEVES Class of 23 M eta llu rg y An de rson . in ex Prospector; Mo, M. J Met Assort, Beeves, alias “Chester l lump,” the greatest impromptu speaker in M. S. . Can tell in advance how much you will lose at bridge. W . E. R E M M KBS Class of ’23 Metallurgy St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mo. M . d Mel Ass ' n “Wallie” is one of the “guns” of the Met Department, and also acts as Roofs Clayton’s orderly on various occasions. 1 1 A R R Y J . SCI 1 1 ER M EY ER Class or ’23 Metallurgy St IjOuis, Mo. Bonanza; Theta Tan; President Mo. M. $ Met , Ass’rc; A. . M. A’.; and Gomptm. Hurry with the assistance of Boots Clayton and other minor satellites lakes care of the Metallurgical side of the campus studies LAWRENCE TIIGMY Class of 23 Chemical Engineering St. Louis, Mo. nde pendent.; Diphenyl Dozen; V . S. M. Players; A . C. S. “Luke is a charter member of the “K, K.” Explored Frisco Pond in Ins youth. K A R L A UGUST SCUM I DT Class of t 23 Mine Engineering Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu; Theta Tan; V . S. M, Booster ' s Club; Mo. M $ Aid. Ass ' n. Gu widely known in mining circles, espedally in Butte and Jerome. Wore out at least three muck -sticks by leaning on them. WARREN E. TEN EYCK Class of ’23 Mine Engineering St. James, Mo. Hap pa S iff mu; Satyr; Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon; nollamo ' 21; Square and Compass. Although his folks live at St James, “Doe has spent most of his time in the Golden State, and says he will spend more there ns soon us possible. 38 W, EA RL T KTER Clash i if 23 Mine Engineering Biink km I i ill, ! ll. Gnibslaker; Sigma Comma Epsilon; Square and Com puss; Mo , M, Met. Ass n. Say, Earl, are you a (mllager II? If not, how do you account for your cutting that poor little grass widow whom you endeared lo our hearts? CM A R LES C, TEVIS Class of ' 23 Civil Engineering Holden, Mo, Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Tan: A , A. E. After four years Charlie still maintains that anyone can make a living as a C. E. One of the best athletics boosters M , S. L has ever had. EDMUND H. Tit AC ITT Class of 23 Mine Engineering Holla, Mo, Bonanza; Mo, M, $ MeL Ass ' n. One of IUil!ie T s favorite sons and therefore needs no introduction. D A V l D FR ANCIS WALSH Class of 23 Metallurgy St, Lotus, Mo, Prospector : Tail Beta Pi; St Pat. 22; Order of l. K. A,; Merrier ( ' dub; Mo. Af, rf Met. A ss ' n; A , C. E,; S. T, A, “Our Dave A solemn and wise one wlthai Will talk on the slightest provoca- tion, Known to have taken a few courses in MeC and Chem 3d JOE WANEN MACHElt Class of ’23 Minb Engineering Steubenville Ohio Independent; S. T. K. Joe found an M, S, M. Catalog in an empty boxcar at Steubenville Ohio, arid decided that nothing could be worse. Since then tie has lived and learned. MARION W . W AT KINS Class t if 23 Mine Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Thela Tati; Miner Hoard; V , H, XL Players; Pan-Hellenic Council; Athletic Association ; 4 ' VC; Mo. A , (f Mel. A ss ' n. Known in Memphis as 4 Manliest in Holla as “Hoss Collar.” Has been known to spend as much as sixteen dollars. V A N CE 1 1 . W E BST ER Class of 23 Metallurgy Anderson, Ind. Prospector; Ton Beta f ' i; Theta Tan; Student Council ' 22-23; Order of J. K. h.; Hot tamo Board 21-22; A. L M. M , E.; Satyr; Mo. M $ Mel . Ass n; (dans Secretary ' 20 21 , “Webby” is quite a boy and comes from Indiana, Hangs out. in the library where he will lind you any tiling bill the latest copy of the “Police Gazette,” MELVIN POWELL WEIGEL Class of ’23 M ETA LL l ? Rf I Y T U SCALOOSA � A LA . Pt Kappa Alpha; Tan Beta Pi. “Willie” is the terror of the freshman chemistry classes. He is reputed to have a serious case with a “black -headed woman” some time in the past . WALTER A. WERNER Class ok ' 23 Civil Engineering St. Ix uis, Mo. I ride pendent; Tail Beta Pi; Phi Kap a Phi: A. A. E.; Square and Compass. “Student Assistant Werner”— oh, what a terror to the | oor C. E. Frosh— yes, and even some Juniors. A. R. WILKERSON, Jr. Class of ' 23 Mine Engineering Aurora, Mo. Kappa Sigma ; Satyr; Miner Board; Mo. M. d Met. Ass ' n: I )e Malay. “Squeak” is a veteran of many hard fought love affairs, hut these battles an never fought to the end. for he always sees some other girl at just tin critical time. JOE W )RLEY Class of ’23 Elec. Engineering Norlesvillk, I no. indep endent; S. T. K. Joe (Steinmctz) Worley came from Case School alnnit tin time W. S. M. fell heir to Doc Fulton and Prof. Jackson. GEORGE A. ZELLER Class of ' 23 Metallurgy St. Ixhjis. Mo. Prospector, Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Miner Board ' 21-23; Square and (lorn pass; Mo. M. f Met Ass ' n: A. I. M. M. E. “Pinkey” Zeller, so named from the delicate tint of his tootsies. Makes frequent and pro- ductive raids on the vineyards of St. James and vicinity. ROBERT C. ZEVA LEGS Class of t 23 Mine Engineering Callio. Peri; nde pendent; Mo ♦ M, $ ' Vf r . A s’ra. Bob” traveled some distance to get. a soi- 1 a I as well as sc ‘ha hi st ic ed ue a t i on . DESIDERIUS ZIMMERMAN Class of 23 Mine Engineering St. Louis, Mo, independent; Mo. XL rf Mel. Assn. A pun of high power, who doesn ' t look it. Calculus is his specialty. 1 1 ENRY EUGENE ZOLLEK Class of 2:1 Mine Engineering Tulsa, Okla Sigma Nu; Theta Tati; Tan Seta Pi; Merrier Club; Athletic Assn; Captain Football team 22; President Freshmen Class ' 20; Mo, XL cj 1 Mel. Assfn. Hank”, Tin Ear, gets ’em young, treats ' em rough, and tells cm nothing. S A M U EL l , ZOO K Class of ' 23 Mine Engineering Buffalo, Kan. Kappa Sigma; Miners “M Club; “M in football ' 20-21-22; Square and Compass; Mo. XL d Met Assn, Sain” spends most of his time wailing for the mail man, lie takes a great interest, in letters postmarked Dcs Moines, Junior (Hass 1924 l HOI I some short history of the Class of 24 ibis book would not be quite complete, ou all must admit thal everyone looks each year to the mighty Juniors for a bigger and belter St. Pats. We did our best and, without trying to pal ourselves on the back, we claim this year ' s celebration will be remembered for some time to come. Bui the class has always taken an active interest in all school activities. From the very first nighl some of us spent in town, when the murderous sophs patrolled (he highways and byways of Rollie. persuading us to seek cover, we have sought to preserve the true Miner spirit. We have our share of Tau Baits at present, and Doe Woodmans Phoy Kappa Phoys will do well to look to some of our members for next years pledges. Book l earn in is mighty fine we must admit, even though the path of knowledge lakes us through Doc Dake’s courses on brachiopods and trilohites, and Prof. Frame’s thrilling K E. quizzes, not to mention Boots Clayton’s “few simple questions on the metallurgy of lead,” Don t l (link that all our lime lias been spent in poring over textbooks. In athle- tics we have heroes in each sport and are justly proud of them. Next year’s football team will be captained by a 24 man, as will the basketball quintet. Wrestling and boxing teams have helped put M. S. M. on the map this year, and here, too, we did our share. All this is past history; next year will be our last at the good old school If we have done our hit, have helped preserve tradition, or establish it, and have really done something worth while, our Iasi year can be enjoyed by every man to the utmost. Not that we intend to forget our responsibilities, but being seniors, wo can experience “the thrill that comes once in a lifetime,” Officers M , M , M cC LE LLA n D Pres ideal W. E. Simpson Vice-President W. S, Wright Secretary ( h. Stover Treasurer 44 JUNIOR CLASS (Tlas$ 3 oll Ahiajuist, R. W .Madrid, Iowa. Andrews, J. L Holla Mo, Atkinson, 1. L .Chadwick Mo. Beck, T. 11 Dei s ' Moines Iowa. Blake, P. L Lynn. Mass. Blount, B. A. Polos i Mo. Bowers, G. G. Carrollton Mo. Buck, A. E Pawtucket R. I. Campbell, J. P. Doniphan Mo. Cox, W. E SL Louis , Mo. Crutcher, W B. Holla. Mo. Drouot, II, B Tulsa Okla - Eble, (). 11, ..SL Louis, Mo. Fairchild, i , V . . Leoftville Colo. Flesh, 1), J. SL Louis Mo. Gable r, G. C, CoffeyviUe, fi ' an. Hamilton, B. R. ..Holla. Mo. How ai.il L. S . Holla , Mo. Hue KINS, J. G. ...... .Senalh Mo. Hunt, J. 0. Hannibal r Mo. J ett, D. B .St. Louis Mo. Kemper. C. L, .St. Louis Mo. Kentnor, C. B. SL J Mills Mo. Kessler, H. H. Si. Louis, Mo. Knight, W. K. IK Joplin Mo. McClelland, M. L. . .Central ia Mo. McBride, H. E. .. Cape Girardeau Mo. McCarthy, J. Hannibal Mo. Macalis, C. W. Dallas Tex. Mikhll, C. ... Augusta Ca . Moodie, O. L. SL Louis, Mo. Moore, 11. SL Louis Mo . Muench R, T. Washington, Mo Naylor, A, W Holla Mo. O’Brien, E. B. Little Rock , Ark . Runge, A E. .. Glendale, Mo. Runge, C, A Glendale Mo. Samples, Bourke Bootwille I mi, Schaefer, Jr., C. F. Pittsburgh Pa, Schaeffer, Jr., W. A. Rock Island III. Schapiro, Leo Chicago lit. Sc H r a m m . I L O Elmh unt l L. . Scott, P. D, ..Ashland Wis . Simpson, W, E, , Kid on , Mo. Sitzlek, C, W, B t SL fronts Mo. Stover, C, E, Last SL Louis. III. Skiver, F. L . . Salirta Kan, Slfblett, Ira ... Texarkana Tex. T e run ,l ,L V. M oherly , Mo. Thompson, P. F... Goodland Kan. Thompson, T. M Good land, Kan . V an O aGraff, C. I Picker , Okla . Warreix, J. R Kansas City , Mo. Wasmund, J. M. Vinita, Okla. Walker, A. W r Last Orange, N. J. W E IMER, W. II. G Irani Kan . Wbstgard, J. Holla Mo, Whittelsey, C. G, Castletmod Mo, Wright, W. S. Sedalia , Mo. Underwood, F. j Holla Mo. m Sophomore Class 1925 A FTER a well-earned rest during the summer months, August 25 saw the Class of ' 25 back in I toll if 1 , prepared to pursue knowledge with the same assiduity that marked its progress through the “Kershner year. Hazing started off with a bang. Nigh! after nigh! the khaki-dad defenders of M, S. M. traditions and customs patrolled the environs of our fair metropolis, but the Fresh, capably led and magnificently officered, were nowhere to be seen, bale one night, however, they advanced on Rollie in dose column and in the sharp engagement which followed proved the truth of the equation: One Sophomore equals three Freshmen.” But the Battle of Cemetery Hill proved another thing, to- wit, that the Class of ’25 was out for blood and from I hat time on it was a losing game for our friendly enemies. In the class fight (lie crop of 2ft w-a lied hand and foot in a little over twelve minutes. The principal part of the hazing over, the election of class officers look place. There must, of necessity, he losers in every game, but the losers in this instance, contrary to usual procedure, co-operated with the triumphant factions to a man, and it is our proud boast that for unity and solidarity the Class of 25 has no equal. The smoker w as all that a smoker should be, and— well, ’nuifsaidl Football next occupied o n- attention and once more our hereditary enemies went down in defeat to the tune of 19 to (k I wo weeks later I tie peppiest class in school — the class of ’1 1 -bit. the dust, the score being 12 to 6, Then the Christmas holidays! Days sped by all loo quickly, and one line morning in January a stranger in tow n might have been templed to eull for the Fire Chief, so great w as the volume of dense black smoke issuing from the chimneys of the Assay Lab. Sophomore Met. had commenced and we were on our way! Four months later came the Iasi of the quizzes and we scattered to the mines, smelters and the oil fields to combine practice and theory. Ixwking back on our scholastic achievements we are not a little surprised at the way in which we took to one subject in particular — Mineralogy. We liked il fine— so fine in fact that we always tried to anticipate our instructor’s wants, and as Shakespeare once remarked to Darwin, “thereby hangs a tale. Bui old “Mica Set lists’ was a good scout and will forever have the best wishes of the besl bunch that ever entered M. S, M T h e Cl a ss c if Tw lmy-Fiv e. Officers VV iujam Tat 1 Sta k “Clem Ginn inch am. W. F. Hauck “Herr yon H etfm a n . E, J. Gorman K. A. Ellison President Vice- Pres ideal Secretary . Treasurer “ Miner Correspondent Sergeatrf-at-A rms SOPHOMORIi CLASS (Hass 3Yoll A-LGERMIKSEN, S. K- Mon Igmiery , Mo. I yens, AY. E, Sweetwater. Term. Bakfir, D, IL Kansas City Mo , Keith, F, C, Leadwood, Mo. Behnke, j. D, IVvomira , Jowa, Kent, T. B. ...Mat den. Mo. Berry, II. R. FYixi NF Fouls, Mo, Knoeijel. LG, Belleville. HI Bircher, J,ft. Fmjwso 1 , Mo. Ledford, M. A. Tulsa, Okla , Bossert, II. F Brown, C, H Browning, B. I, Burgoa, P,..„ RoUqi Mo . Ffo fa, Mo. Mon ms Mo, Bd epux. Lee, L. Y. Letts, G. Levy, M Martin, G, L ( ' ha o Tang, Yunnan, China .Jefferson City, Mo , Sullivan, Mo, Burn err. L. L, 67, Fowl ' s, Mo, Martin, F. C Morris, tit . Rush, W, II 6Y. Foim. Mo, Meng, P. K Greenfield, Mo. Couch, J, E. tmft aF Mo, Merrill. J. VY Carthage, Mo. Cl inning h i. C. G, . CarlAaqv, Mo. Miller, VV. L. Bedivood City , Cal. Day H. « Fiterfy, Mo. Napper, I L 1. Springfield) Mo. Dorter, A, V. Fo.s Aw W ol CaF Neil. C. B, ..... Be public. Mo. Elm Aon, K, A ..j Sapulpu, Ohio. Nolen, J. ... Hannibal, Mo. Farris, VY, L. Houston, Mo. Osr, P. W, St. Louis, Mo. Pink, F, 0, Union , Mo, Pasley, ,L L, Mexico, Mo, Fisher, L, A, i lape Girardeau v Mo. Hath bone, S, M. Etdora, Iowa. Fleming, ,1, W fruPana. Pa, Reid, III McAlesler, Okla . Foster, J. N. F.v in Crwfe, Mo. Rood, J, A. .A ' anm City, Mo. Gaines, G. D, ,67a ff, Mo. Hhrh. J. Po a T Mo. Garb. J. P ' , Nf tu v rr. Mo, Sanderson, L. II. AVrAwiYfr, Mo. Gibson, J, B, .. WVftfr 67 y, Mo, Sargent, J, E Tulsa, Okla, Godwin, W. Pi ncfcneyoiVfe, i . SCHNEEBERGER, F. C. Webster Graves, Mo. Gorman, E, G, Davenport I o wa. Shirk, L, Mexico , Mo, Griffin, 1). W. Sm ail Miss Mary Mo. ( tROSCHAN, . B. Smith, P. A. Collinsville, Okla. (iRTRWOLlK K. G. Peru , JncF Stack, William Dublin. Ireland. Harris, J. N, Vpos io, Mo, Stogsdill, ,1 . E. Vida , Mo, Hashelman, K . F. Putflt Po j r s, oiro. Thomas, H, W, Motor v, Mo, Hauck, AV, Tyrrell, M. L, . .iMnqehth, Pa. H Emu an, A. L. Fioro o, F Under wood D. . . Georgetown, III. Heim, C. J un inr tair , Jnd. V ALE HI US, C, N, .Stuart, Iowa. Hoey, W. T. Ward, B. 1 . .Webster Groves, Mo. 1 1 OP KINS , L. B. 67. Fours, Mo. Wei kick. F, A, Spring Bluff, Mo. H OR ROM. O. J. Po Fi, Mo. WlflTESELL, P. E. Martinsville, hid. Irving, C, C. Paekwood, I own Williams, L. ( . 50 JFYesljman (tlass 1926 HE Freshman Class of 26 began to drift into Holla during the last week in August. We arrived in many different ways: Some walking, some riding spine on the rods and some on the cushions We were a motel y crew fresh from the farm and ' Vann” to learn it all. We were each one met by a reception committee consisting chiefly of sophomores who proceeded to enlighten and initiate us into the hardships and joys of being miners. The haring w as accomplished by means of paddles pond parties, flypaper races and divers other forms of punishment, which we took with the best possible grace. As is the custom at M S L. the hazing was brought to an end by the c lass tight On Tuesday night we went, to the fair grounds, as every freshman class has gone before ns. The Phelps County Fair was in full sway, and it afforded ns an opportunity to blow our money on the various wheels of chance, and to regale ourselves on pink lemonade and sody-pop. Late in the evening we gathered at tire grandstand where some of the juniors and seniors taught, us the Alining Engineer, the Miner and other yells of the school. After learning a class yell, we hit our respective hay piles, so that we would he ready for the great battle next day with lots of pep. The morning dawned wet and gloomy, but we marched to the campus with the light of battle in our eyes, ready in every respect for the bloody fray. We did our best but were soon overcome and tied up by our gallant foes. After the light we were painted green and marched in lockstep to the tune of slapsticks to Jackiing Field, where we were put through some amazing line stunts much to the delight of the spectators, who were many in spite of the drizzling rain. The remainder of (lie day was spent in rest Lah until night, when the sophomores entertained us wit li a smoker. During the next we ek we received a nominal sum our one cent postage slumps, which were greatly exalted by being called caps. These distinguishing marks we wore until green cap clay when we burned them at a celebration gotten up expressly for that purpose Incidentally some of the insulation was burned off the electric lighl w ires and one of our number was jugged by the Rollie Our social obligations have been rather light. They were limited to the f resin nan smoker that we gave in December and the freshman hop in May. We always tried to amuse the spectators at the football arid basketball games, between halves. Once in a while a little interest was aroused, but usually we got the much thrown razzherry” which we probably deserved. We were represented on the Varsity football squad by three men and on the basketball team by one man. Several who did not make I lie team went out regularly to practice. few w ere out for boxing wrestling and track We feel by this time that we really belong to the school. We will leave this spring with the firm determination to return next fall to take up our duties as sophomores and students of M. S. M and we will do our best to uphold and carry on the standards of the school. police force Officers €. L. Kitchen President 1 N. Asuluck M. R. Mills V ice- President Secretary and Treamrer FllliSI I MAN Cl ASS (Hass 3 oll Anderson, C. A. Tulsa . Okla. A hr a, I). L. Upper Montclair , AT. . . Ash lock, P. N. S7. Louis. Mo. Birchard, II. C. East SI. I Amis, III. Butterly, ( «. M. Henryetta, Okla. Butts, R. II. Lebanon , Mo. Cammack, K. Williamslown , Mo. Christopher, J. Warrensburg , Mo. Crawford, J. D. Webster Groves, Mo. Craig, C. D. Ga , Mo. Da Motte, K. W . (Iran He City. III. Dikrs, II. M. East Orange , N. . . Du Vall, V. f?o «, Mo. (I ammeter, Elmer .S7. Louis. Mo. Gammeter, Erwin .S7. Louis, Mo. Gilbert, W. Sapulpa , Okla. Gilbreath, (3. L. Carthage , Mo. Grady, J. II. S7. Louis. Mo. Hardin, M. J. Stella, Mo. Harrison, . S7. Louis. Mo. Havens, . P. Carl huge. Mo. Hays, W. Hannibal. Mo. Herder, II. A. ... Edwaedsville , III. IIershkow it , L. Tulsa. Okla. Hickman, R. R. Kansas Cilv, Mo. IIolfelder, J. B. Framing ton. Mass. I Iolman, J . A . Marshall. Tex. Keim, R. E. Kansas City , Mo. Kennedy, K. St. Louis. Mo. Kitchen, C. L. Holla, Mo. Koch, 0. L. Treloar , Mo. Kollar. R. E. Holla , Mo. Kuhn, J. R. Webb City, Mo. Lindenau, E. M. Indianapolis , Ind. McIlwain, M. M. Ok aurille. III. McLean, 1. E East St. I Amis, III. Mills, M. B Joplin , Mo. Moore, J. Monlicello, Ind. Morgan, B. F. Falls Cilv, Neb. Moulder, W. J. Morley , Mo. Murphy, H. A. Chesterfield , . New ' combe, G. D. Shreveport, La. Nield, E. P. W ebster Craves, Mo. Polly, II. G. Lelmnon, Mo. Osborne, F. R. Canton. III. Rice, B. K. Miami. Okla. Richards, E. E. W ebb City , Mo. Ragle, H. Salina , Aao. Schooled, D. R. Columbia, Mo. Schroeder, G. B. Kansas City, Mo. Shaffer, W. J. Thornton, Iowa. Shirley, E. G. Warrensburg, Mo. Short, W. I. W ilkensburg. Pa. Seifert, J. W . Joplin, Mo. Si evers, E. R. St. I Amis, Mo. Sinnett, J. B. Dayton, 0. Smith, C. C. St. Louis, Mo. Smith, J. C. Holla, Mo. Thatcher. T. II. Ferguson, Mo. Thomas, II. W. Moberly , Mo. Thompson, B. Holla, Mo. Tidd, R. E. Webster Groves, Mo. W histler, V. S. Burlington, Kan. White, R. M., Doniphan, Mo. Wightman, R. II. Ilraymer. Mo. W ilber, R. Hannibal, Mo. (Elass 3 oll W J, Alton ti. L. Argus M. L. Atkinson E, E. Baker T. II. Beck (X F, Berry ( i. E. Bishop M. L. Both well B, Bratcher F. L.. Broom R. II. Bromley VV, I I. Bush C. ,1. Baltn Otto Ball J IX Behnke P. L. Blake .1. E. Brannen W . F. Brooks R. O. Brown E. S. Rodin e F, A. Bullington P. II Barnhart li J. Beagles E. T. Bruce E. A. Clark J. W. Fleming IX M. Follette IX L. Fox John Gerdts Geo. Grom J. N. Harris A. II II E RIG ON C. II. Hope F. A. 11 OWES M. H. Hurst I). II. H A BERMAN M. J. II ARDEN F, E. Harrison I. F. Hazelwood L IX Hopkins Fred Holloway J. UUCKINS A. B. Johnson J. a Jenjka 1 1, P. JONES J. E. Jesse !VL Johnson IX A. Johnson B, VV. Jaguar H. E. Kelsey F , P. M attack A. MutiLlTSCH D. IX Merrick W. L. Miller J. E, Mitchell R. L Maueh A, G Meier M. T. Milford 11. S. M IL STEAD A. R. Mohr is W, IV 1. Naughton F. P. Nantista 11 , P Nelson 0. VV, Noel H. I. Napped C. B. [Neil IX S. Nolen V. L, Olsen I . Ost M . E. Overmen S. B. Oil AHA J, 11 . Osborn 1. K. Owens T. M. Post E. M. Parker L A Cassil E. F. Chapin A. L. Cook L P. CoRRIDON A. K. Chattillon J AMES ClEARMAN Oliver C, Cope D. L. Crippen W. A. Coffman IX J. Carter . 8. Clark Homer Dennis W, C, Davis J. 5, David Dewey Fluff Wm, Epperson Lee E. Elliott Elmer Elshirk F. 1 X Fink A. Fhdkrhofer E. L. Fipph X, A. Freeman (ieo. Farrell IX Kimble E. G. Kruse D. Kennedy J. F. Kilpatrick F. IX Korte IX J, K UNDER A, E. Lang J. M. Lek L. A. Logan J. IX Lu m ley C. M. Lancaster W. O, Larson (Class 3loll (Continued) C. IL Lindsey Homer Lucas B. F. Lyons K. J. Lyon C. Lindsay Wm. Larson C. C. Launius M. McDonnell JL M . McDonnell F. C. McGrath Hay lr B rian F. B. McKeown II. B. McGee J. A. Phillips F. A. Poole L L. Parley W. D. Phillips IL E, Richardson John Riddle D. IL Rosell L. II. Sanderson F. J. Schremp V. J. Shaffer E. A. Shirley E. A. Smith Earl Snell C. E. Stover J. L. Sanders F. C, SCHNEERERtiER J. T, Schultz Fred Seiver W. J Shupe Etsel Snider G. E. Slbppy E . L. Shi reman G. L. S ' CKOECK IL Thomas G. T. Travis W. R Ten Eyck J. N. Thomas S. N. Thompson C. D. Tow nsend IL L, Turner J. E . Taylor C. W. Thatcher J. C, Thompson Charles Toth C A. Turner J. IL Vaughn IL F. Valentine TV Van Cleave I), F. Vincent J. B, Williams D. F. Walsh IL P. White IL IL. War eland II. ( h Weber IL V. White E. W. Wilburn F. Williams W. T. Williams F. E. Weakley V. L. Whitworth H L. Wilkinson G, F. Williams IN ichol.as Wolfe Y. W I EM KEN E. J- Wade Paul W attic e S, I. Zook M F. Zogg Officers F, C SCHNEEBERGER D. Kimble - IL Bratcher ♦ ■ F. 0. Fink , President Vice- Pres ident Secretory . T reasurer Hfigljway Class H IGHWAY engineering offers one of the largest and best lields for the employment of g od men in Hie eon ri try a l tins arid nil future time. The Highway Engineering Course, as on 1 lined and taught by the Missouri School of Mines and under the auspices of the United Stales Veterans ' Bureau, was instituted to help the United States al large to take rare of the growing programs of good roads building, also to assist in every way possible to rehabilitate the returned veterans. When the United States Veterans ' Bureau sends a man to this institution for instruction, he finds the course so constructed that, provided his previous education is only of an elementary nature, he is able to carry on and to make good in every way, while he does not receive a C. E. degree he receives a lot of good practical knowledge and is fitted to go out and field as good a position as most of the C. E. men are holding as Highway Engineers. It matters not how much theory one has, tie must also have the practical knowledge to make a success, and that is what the men get by dose application to their studies and held work, as the instructors are all men of much experience and have built many miles of good roads The auto has perhaps been the. greatest factor In creating a demand for the best of roads, and it will take a great many years to complete even the main highways, not to speak of the by-roads; so it will goon and on until the country is filled with highw ays that will be a credit to the men who are now receiving instruction in ibis kind of work, for they follow so close to the pioneer engineers in t his engineering work that they might well be called pioneers. The humblest student al this time may, in future years, prove to be one of the greatest highway engineers of all t ime, for today some of the State Engineers are men who have gone from the ranks and never had the opportunity to attain the degree of G. K.; so we again wish to state that the man who applies himself, after be has lmd his institutional instructions and gone out on 1 be job, can allow the world that fie is making good and that there is no height that fie cannot attain by diligent work. Not. only the Missouri School of Mines, but the United Stales Veterans ' Bureau will look with pride on their handiwork and say ‘ I is a job well done, and any man may well be proud of the fuel that lie has had this opportunity to gain an education and get so much in so short a time and under the conditions that are given him. not only will he have the education but be will be rehabilitated into profitable employment. 58 HIGHWAY CLASS Oil (Elass UK petroleum industry at present, has a greater opening for technically trained men than Huy other industry. For this reason it is comparatively young, and lias prior to the last few years been conducted in a hit or miss extravagant manner. The fundamental principles are the same today as they were in the early days of t he business. There has been great strides made in the past few years to put the indust ry on an economic and technical basis, and has eliminated a great deal of the waste of earlier years, and still there are a great many openings for improvement along all lines, especially in the development anti operation in all phases of the industry. A recent issue of the Oil and Gas journal carried ail article giving the names of universities and colleges in states that have in their curricula a Petroleum Engineering Option course to train men for the petroleum industry, and the Petroleum Option Course offered by the Missouri School of Mines is one of the best, and should be considered by any person who expects to make petroleum engineering their vocation. The Oil Field Engineer course that (lie l S. V. H, is giving their trainees at the Missouri School of Mines, I believe, is the only course of its kind in America, ll was planned with the idea in view of training men that had had oil Held experience to be able to hold better positions after taking the course, and to rehabilitate them to their earning Capacity of the pre-war basis. I hey are not trying lo make short-cut geologists, oil chemists or civil engineers, hut to tit these men so that by using whal they acquire here in M, S. M. and with I heir experience they become very valuable employes of any oil company in a short time. They are having a great deal of co-operation from the larger oil companies in taking men for placement training for the three months each year that they are mil of school, to give the trainees the fundamentals as they encounter them in the actual work. To enable them to make I he applica- tion of what they have and will acquire here in school, they are placing men that have had experience in the drilling department of ihe business into the production end during placement in their works, putting them in some department that they have not had experience to broaden them, for there is no industry where a man is as versatile as the petroleum industry. These men are going to the different companies and are assigned to competent men in the employ of the companies to observe and help the different phases of the different departments, thereby gaining knowledge from the actual work they will encounter after leaving school. When they leave school it is not with the view of going to ri company as an officer, tail as an assistant to the men who have charge of the different work that the trainee Is best suited for, and should by strict application to duty and loyalty to their organ i at ion become valued employees of any company, and there is no other industry where loyalty and application to duty is as highly rewarded as the “oil business, SO OIL CLASS Oopo raphic £las$ I N May, 1920, (here was inaugeraled in .some of the vocational courses u few topographic subjects, by C. E. Bardsley, who has had several years experience as a railroad engineer and held an appointment as a Junior Topographer of the U. S. G, S. On July 1, 1920, Chief Buehler. State Geologist of Missouri, Major W. II. Herron, Geographer in charge of the U, S. G. S. work in the central division. C, E. Parteh, a district vocational official, and C. E. Brudsley. counsellor of vocational men at the Missouri School of Mines, and other officials of the Federal Board for vocational training (now If. S. Veterans’ Bureau), President Albert Boss Hilt of the University of Missouri, Dr. A. L. MdHae, director of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, met witii the full Board of Curators in Holla. Asa result of this meeting all the above parties entered into an agreement to support the course in topography, with the understanding (hat men trained in this line would be given positions with the IL S. Geological Survey. Soon after the murse was started il grew (o such an extent that more instructors were needed, and hence it became necessary h ask the IJ, S. G. S, if il would be possible to send one of their topo- graphic engineers to assist in the work. On Octolier 15, 1920. Major Ohas. E. Cooke, one of the survey’s most able men, who has had upward of thirl y years’ experience with the topographic branch, and who formerly gave a similar course at the l niversity of Chicago, was assigned to Ibis work. ' Upon the Major’s arrival, the Department of Vocational Education was given a place among the departments of the university, with the Major as the head of the department. Under this efficient direction the enrollment, grew in such numbers that il became necessary to ask the U. S, G. 8. for additional instructors. On April I, 1921, Mr, T. T. Banney, Junior Topo- grapher U. S, G. S., who had given topographic instruction while in an engineering corps of the army, and Mr. , B. Brewer, Junior Topographer IJ. S. G. S., were added to Ihe insl ructional stall ' of the department. On July L 1921, Messrs, Gordon Cooke, and E. E. Decker, Junior lopo- grapher U. S. G. 8.. were added as instructors. While pursuing lilts (course of training we were honored by many pleasant visits by Colonel C, II. Birdseye, Chief Topographic Engineer, by Major W. II. Herron, and by other officials of the ll S. G, S. It is now 19215, ami we arc about to he awarded (he positions for which we have been trained. We look back with pleasure over our course which the government fostered in our behalf, and, seeing ourselves as we are today, realize that it has offered us a golden opportunity. TOPOGRAPHIC CLASS VOCATIONAL CLASS Hfea6quarters Reserve Officers Oraining (Torps Foster of battalion Major 11. F. Zouen Company “ A Adjutant 1), G Gibson, Jh. (Company “3V’ Captain J. 1. Beeves Captain B, F. Hoover Lieutenant W, C. Lay Lieutenant B. R. Mennie First Sergeant A. E. Buck Platoon Sot, .1. L Hunt Platoon Sot. L. IL Springer Corporal IL B. Berry Corporal A. W. Crocker Corpora i k. A. Ellison Corporal K, F. Hasselman Corporal LG. Knoebel Private C. A. Anderson Priv ate 0. IL Brown Private B. I,. Browning Private K. Commack Private L E, Couch Private W, E. Cox Private G. C. Cunningham Private W. L. Farris Private Elmer Gammeter I R 1 V AT E E H VV IN G A M M KT E R Private J. E. Garr Private E. .L Gorman Private E, IL Griswold Private W. A. Harrison Private J. A. Holman Private IL Jv Keim Private F. C. Keith Private C. L Kitchen Private 0. L, Kocii Private G. B. Letts Private IL C. Martin Private M. N, McIlwain Private J. W. Merrill Private IX F. Morgan Private E. P. Nieli Privatfj fv B. O’Brien Private LL G. Polly Private IL T. Bagle Private F. L. Reger Private C. Rueh Private W. I. Short Private C. C Smith Private J. II. Thatcher Private W, F. Whistler Private IL M. White Private IL F. Whitsell Private C. C. Whitt else y Private IL H, Whiteman Private L, 0. Williams Private (X M. Wilson Lieut. J. M, Wanenmacher Li ei tenant V . 1 1 W erkteh First Sergeant I . L, Moodie Platoon Sgt. II. IL Druout Platoon Sgt. A. W, W alker Corporal J. Y. Foster Corporal G. S Gaines Corporal A. L. Heitman Corporal 0. J. Hohrom Corporal M. A. Ledford Private B. VI. Abbott Private T. 1. Ash lock Private B. A. Butts Private W. A. Burg Private S, E. Craig Private J A. Crawford Private E. W, Damotte Private L. A. Fisher Private W, Gilbert Private C. L. Gilbreath Private W. IL Gboschan Private W, H. Hays Private L. Hershkowitz Private 11. A, Herder Private C. C. Irving Private J. B. Kuhn Private 1 . Levy Private C. L. Martin Private VI. E. McLean Private M. B. Mills Private J. Moore P R i v ate F. 13. Rick a r ds Private J. A. Rood Private CL B. Bchroeder Private K. W. Seiffert Private J. 0. Smith Private ,L E. Stogsdill Private IL W. Thomas Private B. Thompson Private l). Underwood Pr j v ATE C. M . V ALERT! IS P in V A T E W . II, W A Ei K I ' : LL Private L. W. Wilhelm Private G, II. Wei rich Advance Course platoon Captain F. IL Tragitt Sergeant J. I Campbell SeRG E a NT P . J , H EG W K R Sergeant G. C. G abler S E R G E A NT W . E. 11 . 1 V N id 1 IT S E RC ; E A NT 11. F . M CB R 1 D E Sergeant IL T. Muench Sergeant A, W. Naylor Sergeant J. Sergeant G. Sergeant IL Sergeant A. Sergeant B. Sergeant K. Sergeant LL Sergeant C D. Thomas F. Nawn F. Orr B. Park hurst K. Bice A Schmidt 0. Schramm F, Schaefer 66 aifg — - m H EE TTET jME football Samuel Zook, 3 Kurt Com m ack, I George G abler, I Henry Zoller, 3 Albert Buck, 3 Arlis Parkhurst, 3 James Sargent, I basketball Charles Kaley, l Jack Campbell, 1 Hollis McBride, l Claude Kemper, 3 H arold Murphy, I Eugene Sanders, l Mike Ledford, 2 Benhamin Hoover, 1 1 Iollis McBride, 2 Jack Nolen, 2 Karl 1 I askelman, 2 Orack Benjamin Hoover, 2 Henri Chomeau, 3 Horace Scruby, 2 Edward Pesout, 2 Albert Bunge, 2 Cecil Walls, 2 George G abler, 1 Garleton Smith, 2 Harry Ainsworth, 1 K arl Hasselman, 1 Albert Buck, I Charles Martin, I Ivan Hazelwood, l Wrestling Arthur Walker, 1 Herbert Schramm, 1 George Garr, l George Bishop, 1 Charles Martin, I Kurt Commack. 1 Hay Richardson, I boxing No letters awarded in 1923. lettermem Dennie (Athletic Director) Coach McCollum Cox Havens, Flesh, Frame (Business Manager), Moodie, Kentnor, Evans, Hasseijwan, Crutcher, Powers, Anderson, Nolen, Sanders, Arra, Gommack, Zoller (Captain), Gabler, Buck, Zook, Park hurst, McBride, Springer, Ledford, Sargent, G bosch an, Watkins, Hoover. Captain Henry E. Zoller 74 TFootball The first call early in September for candidates for the Varsity football team bought out fifty- one men among whom were eleven lettermen from last year’s squad. In addition there were many substitutes and a number of promising freshmen. These men formed the squad from which Coach McCollum was to build a team to represent the School of Mines on the gridiron. At I fie beginning of the year K C. McCollum was announced as successor of Mr. McCone as football coach of the Silver and Gold. McCollum played several years on the Varsity football and basketball teams of Pennsylvania State College With such experience Coach M rCol him seemed well qualified to take charge of athletics ul M S. M. F. E. Dennis athletic director, needs no introduction. We all know Spike and feel confident that he is ever on the alert for the betterment of sports at the school. All hough not being officially connected with coaching of the team, he gave considerable time and effort to help “Mac in develop- ing a winning combination Coach McCollum set the I toys to work immediately ami lust no time in preparing for the hrst game of the year with Washington University The coach brought several new ideas along with him and put them info early action. Every man trying fora place on the learn realized that it meant real work to play football for McCollum. The squad, after acquiring Mac’s ideas showed such strength that great things were expected of them by the student body. In fact, the first game of the season aroused so much enthusiasm that the student body as a whole chartered a special train to St Louis. Miners 6 — Washington U 14. lS7, Louis, Mo t October 1 y A slow drizzling rain with a muddy held formed the unusual setting for the firsl game id the season with the Pikers, These conditions considerably handicapped the olFensive action of both learns, which resulted in line plays being used for i he most part throughout the game. The Miners, by a series of line plunges, featured by a delayed cross-buck which had the Bed and Green warriors guessing took the ball from their own twenty yard line over the enemy s goal tine. Park hurst., in bis attempt to place kick, failed to add the extra i oin1 This however did not dampen the Miner spirit even though the score stood 7-6, Washington having previously in the same quarter scored a touchdown on a fumble and made the addit ional point. Things looked promising for the firsl Miner victory in several years However during the third quarter Thumscr of Washington, after receiving a punt from Sargent ran around the Miners right end for the last score of the game. Washington kicked goat. The game, although not resulting in a Miner victory, showed that we bad a real team which could be expected to do great things in the remaining games. Miners 10 — Westminster 0 JackUng Field, October ' f, 1 922 The firsl conference game of the season resulted in a Miner victory. The team was not up to the form of the previous game, and fumbled at critical moments throughout the contest. How- ever Westminster showed little except a method of calling signals, which delayed the game con- siderably. Our team lost a large amount of the old fight after waiting for the Blue Jays when they were in possession of the ball to determine a plan of action before each play Now arid then the team showed real form, especially in warding oil the Birds lone bid for a touchdow n. Parkhurst’s field goal and Ledford’s touchdown with I he subsequent goal gave the 10 |H iuts which meant victory. M i in E as 3 — Mi ssi i a i W esl e van R Cameron , Mo., October 20, 192$. This game furnished a severe jolt for old man “dope . The Miners after being top-heavy favorites came mil at ihe short end of the scon-. The team’s good work was again marred by fumbles and lack of fight when most needed. Wesleyan, having nothing to lose and everything to gain fought bard all the way for the game. . , , . , f Purkhurst scored the lone 3 points in the second quarter with a 32 yard place kick. Uark of Wesleyan went over in the third and fourth quarters for his teams points. Miners 0— Arkansas Agricultural, College ( . JackUng Field , October 27. 1922. The Miners and Aggies put on one of the best battles ever staged at Jack! uig Field. The learns played excellent football, and the closeness of ihe score kept the spectators on edge throughout the game. Open Field play featured the game, with Tucker of the Russelvdle aggregation doing some of the best open field running seen here in years, lie scored the only touchdown of the game by running back a punt 65 yards with the aid of some excellent interference. The Miners, after a relapse during the Wesleyan game, regained their form and nothing but the fact that fate willed il otherwise kept I hem from winning. Zoller played his usual excellent game, but in lids contest was supported by the brilliant work of his team-males. The backlield proved to be a real offensive machine in this game 75 Miners 7 — St. Louis U, 14. SL Lou is i Mo., Nooemtor 4, 1922 . The team journeyed to St. Louis for a game with the much heralded Blue and White machine, only to lose il through admittedly poor officiating, when the Billikens were at fault. The Miners outplayed and outfought the Grand Avenue boys at every angle of the game. Our team put one over the line, but was unable to overcome the handicap iuqiosed upon it. Ledford carried the bah over for the Silver and Gold. Park hurst kicked goal. Sargent got otf long punts time after time, while Zolter played his unusual sterling game at center. Miners 0 — Drury 12. Jacklimj Field, November 11, 1922. Drury having lost every game so far in the season sprung a surprise and took the white jersey ed eleven into camp for its first victory. Strange, but the St. Louis U. game seemed to have sapped the team ' s old fight, and a listless game from a football standpoint resulted. The line was especially weak on the defense, with the backfield doing yeoman duly. Zook, of last year ' s team, played bis first game of the season at end and proved a good ground gainer, after booking the old pill out of the air. The Silver and Gold ' s attempt for a touchdown proved futile when the hah was fumbled on the goal line, and again when the runner stepped out of hounds on a play, which at the time resulted in a score. I Ong end runs featured the Panther ' s attack, and paved a way for both l heir touchdowns. Miners 6 — James Millikin 6. Jackliny Field. November IS, 1922. Miilikin arrived at noon, wanted to play immediately and leave at 1:21) p. in. However, much to their surprise the game was easier won by talking than on the playing field. One may be down but not out, and the Miner eleven went on the field to prove il. Lighting and battling their way on u muddy and consequently slippery field, the old school let the lads from Decatur down with a tie score. Much could he said about the game, hut one of the outstanding features was the splendid team play of our gridders. who fought unitedly to come out at the lag end of the score. Miilikin scored their first touchdown when a Miner fumble materially aided them in crossing the line. The Blue backfield made a desperate attempt near the close of the game to forward pass themselves to a score, but their tries were ably broken up by our secondary defense. Zook, after receiving a pass on the Miilikin ULyard line, raced the remaining distance for Hie score that tied up the old game, l -n fortunately. Babe Parkhurst ' s kick was blocked in the attempt for point after touchdown, which resulted in the Decatur aggregation getting an even break, M 1 N E US 6 — U ■ T EN N ESSE E D )t T K M t. Memphis, Term. November 25, 1922. For the last game of the season the School of Mines team journeyed to Tennessee to battle the much heralded Doctors of Memphis. Now, the Medics ' team is composed of players who have had previous gridiron experience and can ably prove it by their season ' s record. So. with this knowledge, we can readily understand the cause of such overwhelming defeat. The lirst half ended in a 7-6 score in favor of tin 1 Doctors. The Miners played some fool ball during the lirst half and were rewarded with a touchdown for their efforts. Our eleven was one of the few teams to sc ore on the Southern machine. Hoover was the lucky man, as lie carried the pigskin over the enemy ' s lint for our lone touchdown. 3teview The football season past resulted in only one game being chalked up in the winning column, which l.o some may mean complete failure. However, success can hardly be measured completely in I he number of games won. tied or lost. In looking back over the |� .st season, we can see difficulties which had to be surmounted before victory could bis won. In the first place, injuries throughout the year kept Coach McCollum from being able, after t lie Washington game, to jail the team ' s full power into any one game. Secondly, several bad breaks during the course of I ho season lowered the team ' s morale at, crucial momenta. Thirdly, some highly tooted learns were played, and defeat at their hands was no disgrace Finally, every team encounters a bad year, and it seems that our eleven had theirs I his year. Omitting the game with the Tennessee Medics, the scores show the Miners eleven, though beaten, was not given a very decided dubbing in any one game. In four games the opponents held only a touchdown margin, white in I wo others it was raised one before the final whistle blew. These, in addition to the tie game, show no great superiority for the enemy. However, offering no cause for defeat oilier than those that really existed, the curtain Hoses on the season of P 22. and we look forward to 211 as a year of achievement for the Varsity. _Mr.it who have fought valiantly in face of defeat should form the nucleus of an elev en which will do great things in time of victory. Coach McCollum, after a year ' s experience at the school, should be better able to guide its future destinies. Let ' s wipe the slate clean and start next season off with a good team supported by ihe student IhhIv of the School of Mines. 7(1 Samuel Zook, End I (eight 6 feet; weight 1H pound s Sam, though oul on at vomit of injuries during most of the season, returned to the game in time to score the touchdown which gave the Miners a tic with Millikin. The team will lose a real tighter as old ”S, I,” graduates this year. G e 1 1 ms e G a ble it T ( iua rd Height 5 feet, 10 inches; weight 105 pounds. George! after spending two years grinding away, betook himself to the football field, where he met with equal sue- cess, kept l he enemy from piercing his side of the line. kUBT CoMMACK, Tackle Height 5 feet, 10 inches; weight 200 pounds. A big chap and every inch a man. All hough jus! a freshman, Comitiack made the Varsity and played a game which encourages us to predict a bright future for this pigskin chaser. Henry Zoller, Center Captain. Height 5 feet, d inches; weight 170 jMiunds. “Hank was the outstanding player oti the team and justly deserved the position of center and captain of the All- Missouri Intercollegiate mythical eleven. “Tin Bars departure through graduation will leave a big gap in the line to he filled next year. Anus Park hurst. Tackle . Height 6 feel , 2 inches; weight 200 pounds. Built along the lines of a battleship, “Babe” filled a big space in the Miner line. Used his educated toe to a decided advantage at every opportunity. 77 Eugene Sanders, End, Mike Ledford, Quarterback Height 5 feet, ft inches; weight 155 pounds, Height 6 feet.; weight 17ft pounds. “Red” is the old pepper box of the team. Always has some- thing to say to keep the old fight- ing spirit alive. Mike is a sure tackier and his ability to drop ' em has stopped many ait enemy’s bid for a touch- down. Albert Buck, Guard, Captain- Elect, Height 6 feet; weight 185 pounds. A real fighter and an ideal man to lead next year’s team. Under every punt and hits ’em hard. B is in j a m i n 1 1 oo v EH, Ha If hack Height 5 feet, 10 inches; weight. 168 pounds. “Herb ' s” speed and weight, aided considerably in bending back the opposing line. It took a real tackle to slop “R.F. when under full speed. Hollis McBride, Half hack. Height 5 feet, 8 inches; weight 165 pounds. “Buddy” can always he de- pended upon to hit that line hard enough to get. the last, yard that means another first down. 78 Jack Nolen, Halfback 1 I eight 5 feet 7 inches; weight 160 pounds. Jack with an open field ahead is always sure to cross 3 or 1 lines before being brought down. An early season injury Kept Jack on the side lines during the latter part of the year. Karl Habselwan, Fullback Height 5 feet, 10 inches; weight i HO pounds. Big and husky, “Swede” hits that line like a battering rum, Backs up the line on the defen- sive in great style. P James Sargent, Fullback Height a feet, 8 inches; weight 170 pounds Puts his heart, and soul into the game and plays with a vim and dash that every one admires, A real punter who makes every kick count. 79 Westminister m Calender 1922 Aug, 2K. School starts Frosh kind o ' hi for tbe big timber Aug. 29 Sophs win class fight, 51 men report for football. Sept. 6 Spark Plug favorite at the County Fair. Yes, suhl Sept. 9. Golf tournament begins. Sept. 12. What is a Grade Point, Mr. Armby? — if I know Mr Dean. Sept. 16. M . S M . Boos 1 er Ci ub orga r i i zed Sept. 23. Two Freshmen throw a free exhibition of modern aquatic sports in tradi- tional FRISCO pond. Oct, 7 Special train to St. Louis. Wash- ington-! I. MUiers-6. Oct. 13 Westminster-0, Miners- 10 Oct. I I. Athletic Association gives dance. Oct 17. Juniors start drive for St. Pats fund by raflling Ford touring car. Oct 20. Missouri WeeJeyan-l I Minera-3 Oct. 25. Spoof Walker donates a transit to M, S. M. Oct 27 Sophs defeat Frosh 19-0. Hal- lowe’en Dance. Arkansas Aggies-6 Miners-0. Nov. 1, Si. Duds U.- 1 I, Miners-7, Annual robbery. Nov I L Vorate Smoker a big success. Drury- 12. Miners-0. Nov. 1 1. Juniors throw a Novelty Dance. Nov. IK. .lames Milliken-6, Miners-6 Nov. 20 Student Senate organized. No v. 25. College of Tennessee Doclors-5 1, Miners-6. Nov. 2K, Freshmen discard their green caps. Zolier, captain and center of All Stale Conference. Dec, B. Football stripes and letters awarded. Inter-Club Fraternity basketball season opens Dec. 1 1. Football Banquet. Buck elected captain. Dec. 15 I . S. M Players present “Fair and Warmer,” Dec. 16 Freshman Smoker ROTTEN! Dec. IK. Lambda ChTs win basket ha championship Dec. IK to 23, Marriage week: Alma Mi resell — A, B Jewell Ada Sanders — James Givegg E.Eddlkman— Walter K. Cask Dec. 22. Christmas Holidays begin £2 3Ja$k il:-5$all The basketball season opened with only (wo lettermen in I he ranks — Captain McClelland and Kemper — hut with live other men from last year ' s squad and a mini her of new men the prospects were fair for a good team. The first game of the season was played on January 10th, against Culver-Stock ton. The game was holly contested; Cuiver-Stocklon, being in good condition, set a fast pace, hut were successfully stopped by the Miners, the final score being 44-38 in the Miners’ favor. I he next game was with Drury, on January 16th. This was another close game, the Miners keeping in the lead until the last few minutes of play, when Drury got n “run” and slipped one point ahead, winning the game 22-21. I he lirsl road (rip of the season was started January 22d. The lirsl two games of the trip were with the Cape Girardeau Teachers. These two games were split between the two teams, Cape winning the first 21-20, while the Miners annexed the second 26-23. The second game was won in spite of the fact that Ixith McClelland and Kemper were forced out on persona! fouls. The third game of the trip was played against the strong Memphis Y. M. C. A. team. The game was fast arid furious from start to finish, neither side being sure of the game till the final whistle blew. The score was then announced to he 35-31 in favor of Memphis. After this game a quick dash was made to St. Umk. where we dropped the last game of the trip to Concordia on January 26th. This game found the Miners in poor condition and suffering from the long trip, which ' accounts for the lopsided score of 41-18. ,)n ebruary 5th the second t rip was started, this time just a two game trip U. Springtield, where both Drury and Teachers were encountered. The Miners look revenge on Drury, on February 5tli, to the tune of 28-16. The following night our fortune was reversed and we drooped a hard fought bat tle to the Teachers 23-18. February 9th found the Miners on their home floor battling Illinois College, of Jacksonville, Illinois. I he Miners completely outclassed their opponents, winning the game 35-25. Murphy made his initial appearance in this game. Claude Kemper Center Acting Captain dskcl- all Ocam Jack Campbell Forward Hollis McBride ( mu d Capluin-Klect 84 On February 13th the Miners Inst their second game to the Springfield Teachers. The game whs poorly played in the first half, but developed into the fastest game of the season in the second. Springfield ran up a large score in the first half, which the Miners were tumble to overbalance in the second, although they on (scored their opponents 13-7, After a whirlwind finish by the Miners the score was still on the side of Springfield 23-19. The last road trip was started on February 18th, the lirst. two games being with Warrensburg, on the 19th and 20th. Here the Miners made a Hying start by winning the first game 28-2,1. In the second game Warrensburg came back determined to get revenged, which they did by the score of 86-1 1. The next night the Miners mixed with Central College, at Fayette. This proved to be the most exciting game of the season. hen the final gun was fired il was found that there was a differ- ence in score books. Une book gave the game to the Miners, while the other was the reverse. An extra five minutes was played in which the Miners d ra ided the game in their favor, 34-33. February 22d found the Miners at Kirksville, where they lost a hard fought battle 26-23, The game was marked by rough playing on account of the smallness of the floor. The last game of the trip was lost to Central Wesleyan 35-30, The Miners were in the lead until the last few minutes of play, when the Wesleyans succeeded in gaining a few points which gave them the game. On February 26th, Cape Girardeau invaded our camp and lefl with the game to their credit. T ' he game was slow throughout; the Miners especially showing a lack of “[Hip 11 . The final whistle found the score 25-19. The Miners ended the season very appropriately February 281 h. by avenging themselves on Kirksville. The game was fast and well played. The Miners were slow in getting their scoring machine working, but finally forged ahead and won with a score of 31-26. SaskeN all Oeant Charles Fa ley Guard 1 1 a hold Murphy Forward 85 McBride, Kemper (Acting Captain), Campbell. McCi llom (Coarh), Kaley, Murphy. ♦ asket- atl Acting Captain G. L, Kemper bach S, M. M cCullom Campbell Oeam Forwards Center Kemper Gmrds Murphy Sg Kaley McBride Orack Although returning no high scores in three meets entered Iasi spring the Miner team made a really creditable showing. All events entered were strongly contested and as many first places taken as by the rival teams. But, as has often occurred in the past with small Miner squads, no I enough second and third places were taken to supplement the first places and equal I he opponents 1 score. This is a condition especially apparent in dual meets where a team placing one man only in each event must Lake nearly every first place to win the meet. Such, practically, was the condition of a (fairs in the triangular meet with Springfield and Drury on Jackling Field It proved to be an interesting dual meet between the Miners and Teachers in which Drury “also ran ” Winning half of the track and field events and both relay races the Silver and Gold was defeated by a small margin by the larger and better balanced Springfield squad. In this meet M Buck broke the M ft M broad jump record in capturing first place To some extent this factor entered into the loss of the School of Mines -Washington meet. Here again the Miners contended strongly against a better team. After the close of the school year, Spike Dennie took a mile relay team and two men For indivi- dual events to the M I. A. A. meet at Warrenton. Missouri. This small remnant of the team scored nine points and placed in three events. Competition was very strong among the many teams entered The meet was run off on an unstratified glacial fill; loose cinders and id inkers dumped shortly before the meet upon a vaguely defined, almost level, oval track W A SR 1 N GTON 85 — M I NEKS 51 L Louis, Mo.. April 15. 192?. Event 100 yd Dash 220 yd. Dash 410 yd Dash 880 yd. Hun 1 mile Run 2 mile Run 120 vd. High Hu 220 yd. Low Hu Half mile Relay I mile Relay High Jump Pole Vault Broad Jump ft hot Put Discus Throw Javelin Throw First Second Third Time on Distance Andewert (W) Smith (M) Goldschmidt (W ) :I0 Andewert (W i Smith (M) Goldschmidt (W) : 22-1 5 1 foAGLANl) (W) Rawley (W) Bunge (M) :52-2 5 Everly (W) Capps (W) Bunge (M) 2:11-4 5 Capps (W) Chomeau (M ) Schulz (W) 4:46-3 5 Chomeau (M) Balls (W) Huye (W) 10:57-3 5 . Thumser (W) Scrub y (M) Hoover (M) : 16- 1 5 Hoover (M) Washington Washington Thumser (W) Smith (M) :27-l 5 1:37-2 5 3:40 Scrub y (M) Cantwell (W) Tied for First Blanchard (W) 66 in. Scrub y (M) Ainsworth (M) Tied for First Thumser (W) 10 ft. Thumser (W) Cantwell (W ) Buck (M) 20 ft. 10 in. Bi nge (M) Norton (W.) G ABLER (M) 31 ft . y 2 in. Fletcher ( W ) Weir (W) K AM EL ( M ) 1 10 ft. 1 in. Pesout (M) Meeker (W) Tiiummer (W) 147 ft. 2 in. Events First 100 yd. Dash Collins (S) 220 yd. Dash COLLHIS (ft) 440 yd Dash Bunge (M) 880 yd . Run Bunge ( M ) 1 mile Run Matthews (S) 2 mile Him Hembree (ft) 120 yd High Hurd, Nicks (ft) 220 y d . Lo w H u ref 1 1 cm v e a ( M ) Springfield 70 — Miners 50.7 — Drury 12.5 Jackting Field, April ? . 1922, Half mile Relay J rude Relay I ligh Jump Pole Vault Miners Miners Abbot (S) Cherry (ft) Second Smith (M) Smith (M) Collins (ft) 1 1 embree (S) Hembree Chomeau ( M ) Friend (D) Warren (S) Springfield Springfield S c ruby (M) Thompson (0) Tied for Second. Johnston (S) Tied for First, Broad Jump Shot Put Discus Throw Javelin Throw 1 lalf mile Relay : One mile llelav : Third Cherry (S) Jones (D) Martin (M) Carter (D) Chomeau (M) Watson (D) Scrub y (M) Ross (D) Buck (M) Cues well (ft) Sckuby (M) Ainsworth (M) Stevenson (D) Tied for Third. Hasselman (M) Greer (S) Dorris (M) Hines (D) Time or Distance : 10-1 5 :23-l 5 :52-3 5 2:07-3 5 4 39 10:34-4 5 :l7-l 5 :26-4 5 l :34-2 5 3:31-1 5 5 ft. 6 in 10 ft. 6 in 20 ft. [ I } £ in. 35 ft. % in. 107 ft. 10 % in. 145 ft. 6 in. Buck (M) Cherry (ft) ti abler (IM) Williamson (ft) Abbot (ft) Hines (D) Pesout ( M ) M uench ( M ) Hoover Buck Hasselman and Smith. Hazelwood, Martin Walls and Bunge. M, I. A. A Meet K ... , f ... , Worrenlon , Mo May 19 tk and 29 th 1922 . At though tailing to place in the relay races, two mile run or high hiniiv the wound 4 iirvw Wl in getting a first, second and third in the other events, as follows: 1 succeeded in 220 yd. Low Hurdles ii ftrtvr , n {l c 7 , r 880 yd. Run 271 5 Broad Jump Rook n n to ' yeiSet tK� Xen!“ alThZh is « “� ’ ' � U� SS n ' a luougn the M. l, A. records, of course still read :27 Oat. Benjamin Hoover Carlbtw Smith Showed some real speed in winning the low hurdles at the M . I. A. A. Meet. A mil speed merchant who hits only the high spots in the track Hen jo Chomeau, Captain Never falters or hesitates to keep up with the leaders and pass them when the tape is in sight. Charles Martin ' C L. TT should prove a vaJua hie aid in building up our strength in Ihe middle distance runs. Ivan Hazelwood Likes to run and gives his best at every opportunity 89 Albert Bunge “A. E.” is at home in the middle distance runs, fin l always gives a good account of himself Albert Kick Set a new track record for the school when lie jumped 20 feet !!} £ inches in the Triangular Meet. Kdw arij Pesout, Captain-EiecL “Eddie s ' 1 good for five points in any meet, in fact, he has won t he javelin throw in every meet entered under the colors of 1. S. l. G EURO E ( i A a LER George ' s heave of the shot in the Triangular Meet helped along nicely. Gecil W alls Small, hni always on the job, as proven by his work on I he mile relay team. DO Hi nge, Knight. ' Nawn. Hazki.wcmiii, Bkoh, Schramm. Mahtin, Foster. dross (Touittr? In dual competition with Central College, al Fayette, Missouri, the cross country team was overwhelmingly defeated by the same opponents who were seal back Iasi year, with the short end of a big score. This seems surprising in view of the fact that the two teams might fairly be said to possess the same strength as the year before, and with two exceptions in the Miner line-up the same person rad. In fact., giving due c redit lo the Central Eagles, both for their sturdy competition over a strange and roc ky course, at Holla, in 1921, arid also for their splendid showing cm their own course this year, no true comparison of teams plowing live miles in mud and rain can he made when one of those teams is equipped with spikes and the other runs in smooth soled shoes. Hiis rood i lion was due to the fad Mini the Holla live-mile course is too rocky to permit use of spikes, and the Miners did not antic ipate the navigation of smooth, soft mud free from rocks. The gods on high Olympus must regard marathon or crosscountry running with ill favor indeed, for they never fail lo loose the elements and drop the floodgate of Heaven upon Hie unfortunate contenders in lids annual classic. Central took the flrsl five place. , and finished all seven of I heir runners among the Krsi Ion men crossing the line. The Silver and Gold harriers (inished in the following order: Foster, Hazelwood, Naw is, Schramm and Martin. ill School of 5ttin.es Orack 5 ecor6s Event Holder Time on Distance Year 100 yd. Dash F. L. Dover :I0 1915 J. L. Imlay 1916 220 yd. Dash G. Cowman :2 2-2 5 1914 140 yd. Dash G. Cowman :48-2 5 1914 OHO yd. Run G, II. Rover 2:01 1906 F. White 1921 1 mil 1 Knn G. II. Boyer 1:40 1906 2 mile Run H. G. Hubbard 10:46 1921 120 yd. High Hurdles ill, S. Mazany :16 1909 220 yd. Low Hurdles Mi S, Mazany :25-4 5 1909 5 mile Gross Country Run H. C HO MEAL 28:01 1921 High Jump C. A.. Peterson 5 ft. 8 in. 1916 Pole Vault S, C, M a comber 11 ft 1911 Broad Jump A. E. Buck 20 ft, 11$ in. 1922 Shot Put S. C. Macomber 41 ft 9 in. 1908 Distils Throw C, A, Bunge 119 ft.. 10 in. 1920 Javelin Throw E. Pesout 158 ft 6 in. 1921 An™ Dennie (A-thlclie Direrior) t Cum mack Garr Walker, Martin, Bishop (Cnptain), Schramm, Bichardson Wrestling Wrestling’s second year at M. S. M. was a further proof Dial wrestling lias come here to stay. With the interest and support given to wrestling this year continued into the future, there is no reason why we cannot develop a team which will rank with the leaders of this sport in the mid-west. Opening the season with three regulars and our competing coach. Bishop, our prospects for a successful season were any thing hut disheartening. Soon men were developed to lilt up the gaps and readjustments were made which strengthened the team to some extent. fter two months preparation we went to Si. lamia to meet Washington University. At. that time we were far from overconfident, but our preparation made itself evident. W e won an easy victory four bouts to two— Commack, Carr, Richardson and Walker winning for the Miners. Meeker and Bmiar Tor Washiiitfion I lowever all good things must Come to u,i end. The end to our good fortune was our defeat at Ihe hands of Oklahoma A. M. al home. In this meet our opponents sprung a surprise on us in the or... of wheelbarrow wrestling. Thus taken olf our guard and unprepared we bowed r„ them two houls to four, Con i mark and Walker scoring for the Miners I nil t” fin r ' ITt? 1,1 U,e SW,S m ’ again meel VVi ' s bington U., al Holla. Due to our defeat by Oklahoma A. M. we were taking no chanees of losing this meet if it eould possibly be averted W e were prepared for them, as may he seen by the outcome: The Miners winning all but one match, that match was lost to Captain Meeker of the Washington squad. The victorious Miners were Carr. Bishop, Richardson, Martin and Walker. Thus ended the second season of wrestling at M. S. W. The only regret of the team was their ...is or .me in not having more matches scheduled. The team as a unit feel confident that they I h Ve heW . 1 the,r w w,lh lhp M. and are looking forward to an opportunity of meeting the best in this section next p— - 3 v 94 Edward Garr Light Heavyweight 1 i hrrert Schramm M iddlemiffht K urt Com mack Heavyweight George Bishop We lie rue itfh l , ( Ut plain Rat Richardson Lightweight Arthur Walker Flyweight, (in pfa i n-Elecl Charles Martin Bantamwfiiijht 95 Dostek, August, MgAlpine, Smith. Kessler (Captain), Letts, Stogsdill, Walls. boxing lioxiriK started off with a bang in its second year at M. S .M., and Hit: only thing that kepi the leam from proving a sensation in the Missouri Valley was the lack of meets. As yet Jinxing is not a collegiate sjsirl in the Missouri Valley, but with Ihe coming of the season of 1923-21 the sisirt will be keenly contested in all of I he schools. I iider the guidance of Cap!. Kessler, the crack Miner team invaded St. Louis for their only meet of the season, trouncing Washington l). 1 bouts lo 2. All boats were keenly contested. Roster, Walls. Stogsdill, hells. Kessler and Sargenl were the Miner representatives. The triumphant men were Walls, Sargent, Kessler, and Stogsdill. Although pulling up a game battle, Doster could not solve the diminutive Piker’s style, and os l ii i os di ( isiou, alls� due lo Uis Mhilifv to flunk fusl and his clever foot work, gained an easy decision over his opponent, lie was master of the situation at all times, having his man on the verge of a knockout. Stogsdill proved his ability to give and take.” Jim, a Ixixing veteran nOour seasons, was forced lo go an extra round in order to gain the decision. Letts lost a hairline decision, lint forced the Washington captain to extend himself to the utmost to win. Sargent, meeting a man 60 pounds heavier, was forced to bring in all of his football knowledge as well as his boxing craft. The Piker was insistent on using football tactics, but then they were of little value, for Sargent was on the alert and pummeled his bigger and heavier opponent at will. , esaI vs - Ka,, ‘ laM proved the thriller of the evening. The scrappy captain of the Miners was forced to change Ins tactics in winning his match, simply because Randall was a tough “nut” to crack. Kessler s abilit y to punch and his fool work were too much for t he hard hit ting U ushingtoiiite. All in all the season was a success, and next year with matches with teams from Ames, Oklahoma and other big school we should rank with the leaders. % Harry Kessler Wellen m iyh t , Ca pin in Jim Stogkdill Lightweight Cecil Walls Featherweight George Letts M iddleweigfU Jim Sargent L igh t 1 1 envy we igh t Allie Doster Bantamweight $7 rep JDay liNANCKD by the generous action of a small part of the Class of ’23 who diverted I hr surplus funds of last year’s St. Pats celebration to the Boosters Club, the latter staged a Prep Day celebration on December 11, 15, 16. The Boosters Club invited prominent high school athletes to visit M. S. M. during these days. I he athletes came from Missouri and nearby stales. There were about twenty visitors. The entire school united in an attempt to show t he youngsters an enjoyable time. During this time, the annual football banquet was given, also a play by the Players, and the Freshmen held their smoker as a windup to the celebration. The men were entertained by the various clubs and fraternities, and were all of desirable caliber. I Ivey were loud and unanimous in their praises of M. S. M„ and several promised to matriculate at the institution in August to help contribute a winning football team. The event helped to “sell” the School of Mines to many of the high schools of Missouri, Illinois, and Oklahoma. I nustial interest w r as shown in the Intra-Mural athletic tournaments during the past year. The Basketball tournament was won by the Lambda Chi’s, allho the final outcome was in doubt until the last game, which the Bonanzas lost by a close score. I he baseball series attracted even more interest. The Independents won, largely through the efforts of “Steamy” Powers, whose slants were too baflling for the Or ubs takers runners up in the series. 98 pan-Hfelleriic (Lou tied Sigma Nu M. W. Watkins Kappa Alpha N. M. Rountree Kappa Sigma W. B. Crutcher Pi Kappa Alpha H. S. Pence Lambda Chi Alpha J. (). Hunt um W. IV! I KELL I). L. Moodie N. M, Ham W. E. II. Knight It. Lindoren m Sigma 5tu Gamma Xi Installed January 3 f lf)03 Fratre in Urbe J. McK. Southgate Fratres in Facultate Joseph W. Barley Henry H« Armsby Charles J. Millar Fratres in Fniversitate Seniors Karl A, Schmidt Marion W. Watkins Henry E. Zoller Jean P, Bryan Billy R. Mennie John P. Gordon, Jr, Glen A. Dooley Raymond F. Orr Juniors W aring Mikell W. A. Schaeffer , 1 J r. John V, Terrill Sophomores Kakl F. Hasselmann John W. Nolen Claude N. Valerius James E. Sargent Mike Ledford Freshmen William T. Hoey Ernest E. Kichards John li. Christopher m Pledge Kay E. Kollar 103 1 Kappa ,Atpl)a Or6er Beta Alpha Chapter Installed April 27, 1903. FrATRE IN l RBE Charles L. Woods Fratre in Facultate C. Y. Clayton Fratres in niversttate Seniors G. T. Dierking 1). (T Gibson, Jr F. I . M atlack B. II. Moore . I ]. Bemmers . M, Rountree . Juniors I). L. Moodie R, T. Muench Cu E. Stover M. L. Tyrrell Sophomores L. L Burnet W. R, (iROSCHAJN S. M. Rathbone Freshmen 1. D. Crawford W. H. Hays, Jr. J. A. Holman R- Wightman C, C. Smith lKap| a Sigma Beta Chi Chapter Installed December 19 1993 Fra the in Facultate Edw a r d Woolrich Fratres in Univerbitate N- M. Ham Seniors W, E. Ten Eyck J, L. Gregg C. IT Cameron A, B. WlLKERSON A B. Parkhurst S, L Zook W, B. Crutcher Juniors A. W. Naylor, Jr, J. P. Campbell, Jr. G. C. (Fabler E. It. O’Brien Sophomores W. E. Ivins J. R. Kuhn G, M. Butterly J. B. Gibson J B- Bircher H. C. Birchard J. B. Holi-elder Freshmen IT ML White J. B, Sinnet M. E. McLean IF II . Butts i07 pi Iftappa .ALpfya Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed December 2, 1905 Fratre in [Tree H. (i. Knickerbocker Fratres in Faci ltate W, C. Zeuch E. L. Miller, Jr, Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry S. Pence William M, Keeling Melvin P. Weigel Virgil Lee Whitworth Everett 1 II. Cathc.art Juniors Wilford S. Wright Bourke Samples Arthur W. Crocker Fred J. Underwood William K. II. Knight Kenneth A. Ellison Sophomores Donald N, ( .biffin Lorenz A. Fisher Paul A. Smith Thomas B. Kent Donald It. Baker Mark B. Mills Freshmen W ai.ton M. (Gilbert Howard A. Herder Drven L. Koch Bruce K. Bice Benjamin F. Morgan m Camb6a (H)i -A,tpl)a Alpha Delta Zela Chartered April 21 1 1917 Featres in Facultate Dr, W. D. Turner Prof IX F. Updike Fbatres in Untversitate H. A. Lindgren J- G. Huckins C, C. Tevis Seniors ¥. K. M. Hunter W. P. Gaits C. B, Kaley P. c. 1 1 ATM AKER J- M. W ASM UNI) J. 0. Hunt M L Atkinson J union A. E. Buck C. A, Walls 11. K . McBride 0. E. Kble Sophomores J, A. Keid L, B. Hopkins 1.(1. Knobble F. C. SCHNEEBERGER W. A, Burg J. L. Parley C, B, Neil T. II. K GNNEDY i Freshmen Jf Kitchen G. D. Newcombe B. E. Keim (Taleit6ar 1923 Jan, 6. M. L A. A. split. Jail, 11. Board of Directors of l . S. M. Alumni Association meets, Jan 10, Opening of basket hall season. Miners- l b Culver Ska k ton-88, Jan. 12, Miner Dance, llol time. Dr, Ivan Lee I loll lectures on “America and Europe, 1 ’ Jan. Ik M i ners-2 1 Drury-22. Jan, 10. Miners wipe up Washington If. in boxing and wrestling. Jan. 26. Miners- 18, Concordia II, Feb, 2. V. F, W. wiggle. The much planned for Junior Ford given away. Feb. 6, Minerx-28, Drury-16, II. H. A. leaves to see how tilings are ran, l 4 eb. 10. Quo Yads hold annual dam-p party in honor r jf pledges, Feb, 15. Seven Keys to Bald pate. Girlie blows out the lamp. Feb. 16. Valentine ' s Dance. Feb, 17, Wrestling meet Okla. A. M. Good showing for Miners, Feb. 21. Eleanor Howerton-Parkhursl. Feb. 22. Bonanza Club gives afternoon tea! Can y imagine. Feb. 25. Lambda Chi’s buy Campbell’s bouse. Feb. 28, M iners-3 1 1 Kirksvi lle-26. March 9. Another clean-up on Washing- ton in wrestling. Only lost one bout. March 12. “Just Jones. M. S. M. Players March 15, The arrival of ibe Fair Damsels, Main! March 16. Senior! ROW TOW 1 March IT. Close of a very successful St Pat’s, March 18, Last fond tear wiped away as No, t leaves. Now for the bull. March 19, Seniors leave on I rip. ManJi 29. Baseball series starts, April 6. H olla mo dance. Well at- 1 ended May 5. Commencement? 112 (Brubstakars (Hub Founded September 15, 1502 ErN EST S. W 1 1 EELER W. Earl Teter (tEORGE I). Lf TTS Faculty Roy 0 Erickson Graduate l University Seniors Henry C. Ruser Sophomores John A, Rood Milton W. Wallace Edu ard Pesout [ra Sublett Robert V. Alquist Wyatt E. Simpson Cam, W. B. Sitzler Charles L, M artin Elmer (1 ammeter James Moore Freshmen Erwin G ammeter H AROLD W. SlEFERT Juniors Ray McBrian Arthur W. Walker Walter II. Weimer Homer H. Heidtman Milton J. H arden ELM FILER I SUBLET T„ JVSinPJOM. in WETEE J MOORE. JROOD esiiz lXTTji MVMLflCf EPE30U WWBMER WTETCIi W FiAHt(jur-T rerioldqw . RNSMHNi HQDTmNKI . HSEIF 35 T ' araxswa it 5 Ol) £ bonanza (Hub GRADUATE l), s. Mosby University Seniors A. A, Boyle F. Z. Meeks S. H. Stuart E. R. Tragitt E, F. Chapin Juniors C. L. Kemper P. F, Thompson Sophomores A. V, Doster A. L. Heitmann Freshmen P. N. Ashlock G R. SCHROEDER D. L. Area 1 16 E M. Guy R. E. Richards P. M. Brown T. M, Thompson H. J. Shiermeyer H. F. Valentine M. M McClelland E. R. Sanders W. F. Hauck E. J, Gorman W. I, Short H, M. Diers H7 Oljc prospectors dlub Graduate M, L. Frey University Herbert Mundt Seniors Vance H. Webster Raymond E. Murphy Rudolph G. Easel George A, Zeller David Franck, Walsh John Milton Reeves Stephen M, Burke J )SEP H J . 1 1 A BE RTH 1 ER J unions Cyrus W. Magalis Carlos (i, Bowers James A. Westward Sophomores Fred C. Martin Frank (X Keith Clement G. Cunningham William Stack Ronald IX Ward William Merrill Sylvester G. Algermissen Harry F Bossert Paul E. Wiiitesell William L. Farris Freshmen Dewey S. Fluff Curtis Gilbreath Webster TT T2Vbrl Wm, J Alton John Riddle A. R. Morris Earl Snell E. M, Parker R. P. Nelson B, L, Chain ev E, W, Wilburn Lee Elliott Geo. Berry R. Bratcher D. M. Follette Delar Kimble CL F. Williams Established in 1921 J, I). Behnke E. W. Wade I). L. Crippen F, E. Weakley August Herigon J. A. Taylor F. A, Pool J. E. Kilpatrick J. M. McDonnell Nicholas Wolfe Wm, Coffman M A RTI N M Cl ONN ELL B. F. Lyons J L Sanders ■ran m independents B. F. Hoover Seniors 11. C. Maker l). Zimmerman P. F. Martyn A. F. Mohri F. C. Mulford L. Thomy VV. S. Frame E . II. McAlpine R. Zevallos II. G. Hubbard W. C. Lay H. Drouot Juniors W. H. Backer F. 0, Fink Sophomores 11. R. Berry M F. Zogo Freshman J. II. Grady 123 Hn6efen6etit5 Seniors IF R. Powers L. Linzer P. J, Hewger F. Leach Jt F. Andrews Juniors IF A. Blount D. J. Flesh 0 Horrom J. N. Harris Sophomores C. At Anderson Freshmen .ir G, Harris 3. L. Fipps . Wanemacher ' « IF Jett . G. Schramm . W. Fleming !. C, Irving IF T. Ragle W. IF Harrison m -M. S. M. CAM PI S FHOM THE MR 126 127 Oau a fii Beta of Missouri Installed Decemiwr . 906 Fratres in l Irbe V. L. Austen P. B. Cook H. A. Buehler E. L. Williams Fratres in Facultate C. Y. Clayton, Mo. B. H. 0. Garst, Mo. B. G. R. Dean, Mo. B. J. B. Gu iter as, N. Y. C. B. Forbes. Mich. B. B. 0. Jackson, Mb, B. C. H. Fulton, N. Y. A. K. K. Kersunkr. Mo. L. E. Garrett, Mo. B. C. V. Mann, Colo. B. 1). F. Updike. Mo. B. Fratres in Unjversitate P L, Blake W. E. Fen Eyck C. G. Bowers D. F. Walsh W. S. Frame V. II, Webster M, L. Frey M. P. Weigel J. L. Gregg W. A. Werner F. K. M. Hunter J. A. Westgapd D B. Jett E. S. Wheeler IF A. Lin do ren W. S. Wright B. E . Murphy (J. A. Zeller C. W. B. SlTZLER 11. E. Zoller m Oljeta Oau Iota Chapter ristalled December , 1915 Honorary Member FF A. Buehler Fratre in Fa cult ate Capt. W. L. Medding, Eta. f 17 Fratre in Frbe K, K. SCHUMAN Fratres in Uniyersitate V. II. Webster H. K . Zoller K. A Schmidt FF S, Pence M, W. Watkins J. P. (Jordon W. A, Werner W. S. Frame I). F. Moodie W. M. Keeling C. C. Tevis P. C. H ATM AKER B. E. Murphy S. IF Stuart E. S Wheeler B. 0. Erickson M. L. Fry M . L. Atkinson B. F. Hoover W. E. H. Knight W. P. ( Fatth J. P. Campbell C. Cunningham K. F. Hasselman Leo Burnette J H. Reid K. A. Ellison B. W . Alquist W. IF Weimer 8. M. Bath bone (J. F. Barnwell IF J. Shier Meyer m Sigma (Bamma Cpsilon Eta Chapter Honorary Member Prof. C. Y. Clayton Prof. C. H. Forbes Prof. D, F. Updike Prof. Josiah Bridge Prof. M- IL Thorn berry Prof. G. A. Muijlenburg Dr, C. L, Dake Major C. E. Cooke Active Member H. F. Valentine J. L Gregg E. F. Chapin W. E. Teter C, B. Kaley F . K. M, Hunter R. A. Lindgren il F. Orb A. 11 Parkhirst W. E. M en Eyck H. C. Buser W. E. Remmers C. L. Kemper W. S, Wright M. M. McClelland C, (1 Bowers J- M. Wasmund G. C. 0ABLER B. Samples A. E. Buck R. A. Blount W. E. Ivins D. N. Griffin A. V. Duster Hay McBrun Satyrs Honorary Sophomore Organization Established October, 1913 Officers (ji. C. Cunningham Wm. Hauck F. C. Martin. Grand Chief Grand Vice-Chief Grand Scribe Active Members G. G. Cunningham F. C. Martin Wm. Hauck C. L. Martin Associate Members S, M. Burk H. 0. Schramm E. M, Guy C. W. B. SlTZLER C. L. Kemper S. H. Stewart D. S. Mossy Y. IT Webster P. F. Thompson Pledges C, A, Anderson C, L G it breath D. L. Arra W II. Harrison P. N. Ashlock M. N. McIlvain JL M. Diers 1 L W. SlEFERT IX S. Elliff E. R, Si evers E. G AMMETER T. IT Thatcher m Pl)i Iftappa JU)i I Ion or Society M. S L Chapter Honorary Member John Carleton Jones Active Members Charles Herman Fulton Henry Horton Ahmsby Clarence Edward Bardsley Joseph Wayne Barley Charles Laurence Dake George Reginald Dean Carroll Ralph Forbes Leon Elmer Woodman Floyd Hill Frame Elmo Golightly Harris R a y m on d Olden J vckson K arl Kenneth Kershner W illiam DeGarmo Turner Donald Foster Updike Ivrnest Sterling Wheeler Elected in 1923 Wayne Shannon Frame Muir Li- ken Frey James Laurence Gregg Armine Brene Jewell Walter August Werner George August Zeller Lynn Harrison Student Council 1922-23 Members Seniors W. S. Frame II. S. Pence V. II. Webster Officers W. S, Frame President V. Mikki.i. Secretary Juniors W. Ml KELL M. M. McClelland TpHK Student Council at M. S. M. was first organized in 1911. It has existed J- in its present form — three representatives from the Senior class and two from the Junior class — since 1917. In supporting the precedents established in former years, and furthering the interests of the school along new lines, the present Council has spent a very active year. We feel that the position of the Student Council has been strengthened, and that the student governing bodies of following years will benefit from our work. This year there was a demand that I he organization which performs I he functions of student government he composed of a more representative body than the Student Council as now selected. To this end a new body was organized, composed of representatives or each of the social groups on the campus. This body is known as the Senior Council. Its members for the coming year number fifteen. It will perform all the functions heretofore delegated to the Student Council, and it is hoped that it will obtain I he support of the student body and (he approval and good- will of the faculty. It. seems reasonable that the students should grant and the family allow the Senior Council to supervise activities, regulate elections, make recommendations in eases requiring disciplinary measures, and be responsible for t he keeping of the traditions and cuslomsof t he school. With the precedents handed down to it by the St udent Council, the Senior Council should become an active and influential organ i za lion. t3S m Quo Va6is A No, 1 Jungle Colors Black and Blue “Km” Hunter “Ketchem” Pence “Tough y” Gibson “Newt” Rountree “Fritz M atlack “Chuck” Kaley “Skipper” III grins “Soak” Griswold “Bed Hopkins Motto “Please Mum” line on Family “Boots” Clayton Bees in Burtf “Al” Buck “Bed” Sanders “Cec” Walls “Mi ddy” Moodie “Toot” Wasmund “M ac” McClelland Kids “Oyster” Doster “A thousand miles without a red, A side door Pullman for a bed. At some kind dame’s freely fed, A jolly good fellow, when all is said.” Flower Dog Fennel “Feathers” Fble “Hungry” Kemper “Tarz yn” Groschan “Attie” Atkinson “Buddie” McBride “Bal” Samples “Slit ” Schneeberoer “Taywi” Muengtt “Potosi” Blount 5tt. S. 4 Players D ( ' RING the second year of its organization, just closing, the M. S. M. Players has proven its worth as a campus institution, even surpassing its own efforts ot last year in the quality of plays offered and the dramatic ability shown by the casts presenter!. I nder the management of an able group of officers, and under the excellent direction of Dr. II. 11. Armsby and J. P Gordon. Jr., the Players have presented light comedy and melodrama with equally pleasing results, and as many of the casts of the closing year will be back to entertain the audiences of next year the prospects of amateur theatricals at M, S, M. for 1923-21 look very bright. Officers for tlye 1522-23 M W. Watkins President Miss Bertha Fulton Vice-President J. P. Bryan... Secretary 1 1. 11. Armsby . Director J. H. Reid Business Manager (X A, Dooley E, T. Campbei l .... Property Manager Members Prof, H. H. Armsby F. Jankosky Dr, J. W. Barley C. B, Kentnor IX IX Baker M. A. Ledford Miss Helen Baysing eh Leo Linzer J. P, Bryan F. P. Matlack E, 1 , Campbell I , S. Mosby Miss M, E. Campbell A, W. Naylor, Jr, Miss D, Culbertson C, E, Stover Miss Hazel Dent Mrs, 0 , E. Stover (X A, Dooley J. V, Terrill Miss Bertha Fulton L. Thom y Miss Marion Fulton I). F, Updike J, P. Gordon t Jr. J. M. Wasmund E, M, Guy M, W. Watkins Miss Emily Harris 1L V White (X (X Harris V, L. Whit worth m Ol)e 52£issouri 5ttmer T l 1 1 4 ] school year 1922-23 has brought its full measure of vicissitudes Lu the Miner. Many unforeseen and perplexing conditions have come up— conditions which have ci!lei far c!eir thinking and decisive action; but the staff has met every one and e une out winner The result is that this past year has been one of the most successful the Miner has ever had. In September. Frey took charge as “chief”. He had as editorial assistants: Burke, Wheeler, Wilkerson, Schaefer, Schneeberger and Valentine, All of these were valuable, because of their own work and because of the training they could give to new men. During the year. Baker, Gorman, Whitworth and Clearman were added to the editorial staff, Baker has proven a good man in a general way; Gorman has taken over athletics and is handling sport topics in a very creditable manner; Whitworth handled aesthetics and society; Clearman took Valentine’s place as vacate editor, Zeller headed the business staff throughout the entire year, and a large measure of the paper’s success is due to his sound business policy. In September lit had as assistants Watkins, lillison, Reid and Ivins. Later on Cunningham and Newcomb were elected, Underwood returned in January. On December first Frey was forced to resign as editor, since the job of “chief” was taking too much time Irom the Bureau of Mines. An able successor was found in Freddie Schaefer, but unfortunately, he left school in January. The new man for the job proved to be Wilkerson, He directed affairs very well until the eventful April first. On that day the fraternities withdrew their men from all school activities, 1 rev, Burke, Wheeler, Zeller, Cunningham. Clearman and Gorman were the only ones left on t he Board. They decided to carry on,” and elected Frey editor once more. Soon the split in the student body was mended, and, although all of I he former members were re-elected in the latter part of April, the picture was made up in the interim and shows only seven men mentioned above. 1 he end of the school year sees the Miner Board once more united, and ready to start next year with chances of even better success than it had this year. The Board looks back and remembers the brighter things: the Hallowe’en dance (best one yet), some timely jokes, the scramble after copy and ads, and, best of all, the banoiei . I he Board is losing some good men, but with Schneeberger as editor and Cunningham as business manager, success is assured. m 145 jptpe ait6 5 owl Object To promote good fellowship among the students of Missouri School of Mines C. FL Cameron R. F. Orb B. R. Mennie Frank Hunter A. FI Ruck Hank Owens D. L. Moodie W. B, Crutcher D. N. Griffin F. C, SCHNEEBERGER R. S amples Mike Ledford A. W. Naylor, Jr. J. H. Reid Leo Burnette Roger Day Vfl 5tlissouri ittining an65ttetaUur jical Association Officers H. J. Schiermeyer President Prof. C. Y. Clayton ........... Vice-President II. S. Pence Secretary C. G. Bowers Members Treasurer W. II. Backer W. M. Keeling K. A. Schmidt G. F. Barnwell G. L. Kemper L. Shapiro H, J Beagles C. B. Kentnor W. Stack 8, M. Burke W. C. Lay W. E, Ten Eyck H. G. Buber C. W. Magalis W. E, Teter E. T. Campbell H. C. Marek Prof. M. I I . Thornberry E. H. Cathcart F. Z. Meeks E. B. Track; ITT W, J. Darby B. H. Mennie D. F. Updike E, Dreidel A. F. Mohri M. F. Valentine G. A. Dooley Prof. G. A. Muilenberg A W. Walker 0. II. Eble F. I . Mulford D. F. Walsh H. V. Fairchild It. E. Murphy K. D. Ward E. L. Fipps E. H. McAlpine N. W. Watkins Prof. C. B. Forbes It. McBiuan V. 11. Webster M. L. Frey M. M. McClelland M. P. Weigle Dr. C. 11. Fulton B. M. Q’Harra W. H Weimer D. G. Gibson R. F. Orr j. A. Westgabd J. L. Gregg E. Pf;sout A. B. WlLKERSON Prof. J. R. Gufteras J. M. Reeves W. S. Wright J. J, IIaberthier W. E. Remmers G. A. Zeller N. M. Ham R. E. Richards D. Zimmer mann H, G. Hubbard W. A. Schaeffer, Jr. H. E. Zoller US MISSOURI MINING AND MKTALLllRGICAL ASSOCIATION 5Ttc3 ae Chapter, Or6er of JPeMtola? Officers August F. Mohri Master Councilor Donald R. Baker Senior Councilor Charles L. Kitchen Junior Councilor Honorary Members A. B. Wilkerson F. Mulford A. B. Parkhurst R. Fori G. G. Harris J. H. Reid Collegiate Members R. W. Abbott 0. J. Horrom C. A. Anderson P. N. Ashlock H. R. Berry II. F. Bossert C. G. Bowers C. R. Brown (J. M. Butter ly R. LI. Butts G. C. Cunningham W. J. Durant 0. II. Eble K. A. Ellison L. A. Fisher W. ( HUBERT L. Hershkowitz R. E. Keim H. C. Birchard F. C. Keith C. L. Kemper C. B. Kentnor W. E. II. Knight I. G. Knoebel J. R. Kuhn M. Levy F. C. Martin P, F. Martyn M. M. M u.Clelland M. B. Mills B. F. Morgan B. Samples C. VV. Rueh E. G. Shirley H. W. Seifert C. N. Valerius 150 MuKAE CHAPTER, ORDER OF DeMOLAY Square an6 (Tompass Missouri School of Mines Square Officers W. (). Keeling President E. A. Shirley Vice-President G. A, Zeller I F. Thompson Treasurer E. M. Guy Members H istorian C. E B A BOSLEY Ray McBrian J [1. Bowen W F. M coding M. F. Braun A. (F Meier W. F- Brooks C. J, Millar J. B. Butler IF VV. Mu not C It. Cameron C. B. Neil R F. Chapin 0. W. Noel Jas. Clearman R W. Ost IF F Culbertson F E. OVEREEN E. E. Decker J. L. Pasley It, B. Dickerson T. T, Han esi v IF L, Dunlap John Riddle (F B. Evans IF J. SCHIERMEYER V. K, Fishlowitz F. (F Sen NEE BERGER M f F, Frey Arthur Scott I F 0. (jarst E. A. Smith W, P. Gatts D D, Starke J. L. Gregg (F E. Stover J. C. Harvey F. N. Strong W, R Havens IF J. Teas F J. Harden W. IF Fen Eyck B. K. Heller W. E. Teter V. B Hmsce J. CF Thompson B. W. Humphrey T. M Thompson V. R Ivins T, F Thompson F). B. Jett C. A. Turner IF P. Jones IF F. Valentine V I F Joslin IF 0, Weber D. Kimble W IF Weimer IF J. Koch W. F. Weimkin F. IF Fane V. L. Whitworth C, I F Findsly J. B. Williams E, J, Lyon IF FF Woolrych C. F. Martin S. F Zook W. C. ZEtJCH m SQUARE AND COMPASS 5tlercier (Hub Chaplain Rev. S. P. Stocking Officers Cm. F. Wl LOAMS President J as, McCarty Vice-President II. P. Lawrence Secretary E. J. Gorman. Treasurer Active Members S. C. Algermissen W, A. Burg S. 1. Burke W. A. Coffman W. E. Cox J. J . Haberthibr W. F. Hauck Lieut. M. V. Healey C. .1. Heim B. F, Lyons D. S. Mosby J. L McDonnell G. F. Nawn E. J, O’Brien R. L. Parker E. B. Sanders G. R. SCB BOEDER L, E. Shire C. C. Smith T. 1L Thatcher B. Thompson FL E, Zevallos 11. K. ZOLLER Associate Members J. E. Bullard E. J. Campbell T. E. Clare D. F. Donahue 6. L. Gabler L. W. Higley J. G. Parker 155 Virgil -A. JFaulkrter post, 473 of the V ET EH A NS OF Vi i R E 1 G N W A RS OF T H E 1 1 N 1TE D St A TBS Graf Faulkner bnwafy .V mi 6 «ts Rex Faulk n Officers F. 0. ScHNEEBERGER C. VL Lancaster Command -SVw tor F ice t lom rn a ruler P. L. Blake E. B. Schramm D. Kimble Ounrterrnaster H. Sneli (i. Berry W . J. Alton C , IF Neil ( Officer of the Day Trustees Members Atkinson, M. L , Huckins, J. C. Ost, P. W, A rugs (V L. 1 Iunteb, F. K, M, Palmer, E, N. Algous, Wm. Hope, Char. Pbatross, J. L. Ahlqutst, IL W, Hopkins. L. Pool, F. IL Blake, P. 1,. Harden, M. J. Parker, B. L, Brant, IL V , 1 1 ERR ICON, A. 1 1, Parker, E, YL Bothwell, M . Haberthier, J. J. Pond, W. F. Broom, F. Holmes, A, B. Riddle, J. Rett au, J. Hurst, M. H. Richardson, H E, Butler, J B. Jones, II, P. Bagel, F. S. Bush. W. 11. Johnson, A. IL Biggs, J. Brown, IL 0. JOSLIN, V. CL Saunders, J. L. Behnke, .!. 1). Jett, D. B. Scott, A. Brijmley, R. II. Kilgore, S. Sxegle, W. Beck, T. IF Kruse, E. C. Stebbins, W. R. Bratcher, IL Kenyon, B, CL Stover, C. E, Baumgartner, K. T, Keeling, W. M, Smith, E. F, Cassil, L. A. Korte, F. R, Schremp, E J , Goa k ley. J, L. Logan, J. A, Schultz, J . T. Cope, 0. C Lumrley, .L IF Sanderson, L, IF Curry, 11. J. Law hon, F, Shupe, W, Crippen, D. L. Letter man, J. F. SciiOECK, C. L. C HOME Air, H, Lang, A, E. T EDFORD, 1), S. Coppioon, M. B. Lindsey, C, H. Turner, C. Cook, A. L. Lyons, J. J. Turner, 11, I., Carter, B. L. M TESTED, II. S- Taylor, J. E, Damotte, Ed, V. Mitch el, J. E. Thomas, IL L. Dyer, (L B. Meglitsch, A. Tower, P. A, 1 Jykstra, S, 1 1 , MacCarthy, T, ( t . Thomas, J, C. Dennte, F. E. Marten, C. E. Thatcher, C, W. Evans, 0. II. Miller, W, L, Tidd, R. L. Evans, 0. R. Morris, H. L Vaughn, J, E. Edmiston, H, C, Me he A. G. Vincent, D. F Folijltte. D, M. Mbdding, W. L, Vincent, CL M. Federhofer, A. M cDonnel, J, IYL Walls, C. A. (iALE, B, T. McDonnel, M. Walsh, D. F. CJatts, W. I 1 . McKeown, F. II, Wolfe, EN, Cray, F. E. McKinney, L. L. W illiams, F, L. ( iU ITER AS, J. R. McGrath, F. C. White, IL P, CoRlJON, ,L P, Nelson, B. P. Weakley, F E H ammer, B. E. Naughton, W. M. Wade, E J. Hazelwood, 1. F, (VI 1 AHA, S. B. Zeuch, V. (1 Wilkinson, II L 156 VIRGIL A. FAULKNER POST, 473 Kink Flesh Sitzlek THE m: KOI LA MO BOARD TenKyck Mikki. Kahlbadm 158 Bowers Campbei l Schaeffer ACTIVITIES St Jp a ric 5 1922 T | i !•; weather man was really Considerate and proved himself a true engineer and supporter of Old St. Pat, by giving us one of his best days for the big celebration. Friday, March 17, dawned a glorious day, til only for the Old Man himself on his annual inspection of Holla . Long before the appointed lime of 10:25. natives, students and visitors were thronged around the “I man Station” impatiently awaiting the first glimpse of the Saint, and his retaining party. After waiting ages a great shout of relief and enthu- siasm rose up, for far down the track could be seen the private car approaching with its royal passenger. When the ear finally came to a grinding, shrieking slop, St. Patrick, out of his great heart, paused sufficiently to allow the Pathe News Service Camera to obtain a close-up” of the party. As St. Hal look his place at the head of the waiting line of floats, the band lead by Mr. John W. Scott struck up, and the parade was off. A great deal of work had been expended on the floats, and as they filed down the streets between the lines of awe-struck spectators, they made a beautiful and impressive sight. The parade ended at Parker Hall, where the knighting ceremonies were to lake place. As the great Saint, impersonated by David Walsh, took his place on the platform, the crowd did him homage and obeisance by kow-towing. Dr. (.has. II. Fulton was the first man to be called forward and knighted. It was then noticed that the Blarney Stone was not on hand. After much searching ant! questioning it was finally found safely slowed away in Dan Jett ' s “little red bag.” When the stone had been put in place, the seniors were called forward one by one and dubbed Knights of St, Patrick, W hen the knighting ceremonies had been completed, St- Pat disappeared. His next and final appearance was made that night about 1 1 o’clock, when he sud- denly came onto the dance floor and commanded everyone to kow-tow . He was followed by the former Queens and their escorts. When all had taken their places he bade the crowd to “kow-tow” in honor of the Queen. All eyes were then turned toward the door as Miss Margaret Sally, the beautiful and gracious Queen, made her entrance. After the Queen had advanced to her position before St- Pat, been crowned and officially proclaimed the Queen of 1922, the Grand March was begun. The march was lead by Dr. Fulton with Mrs. Wm. O’Mara and Col. and Mrs. Woods. At the- conclusion of the Grand March, beautiful programs were distributed and the 125 couples cont inued with the dance. The Quadrangle Orchestra from Columbia furnished the music (or the dance, and the entire crowd was held in the enchanting snares of their syncopation until the break of day. 159 m ST. PATRICK DANCE SCENE Senior Ortp 1% TINK cages, slopes, cl rifts, tipples, retorts, acid plants, blast furnaces, roasters ± 1 - and a hundred and one other things make the senior trip an event long remembered. The trip has become the finishing touch to the Mining, Metal- lurgy and Chemistry courses. During the past year three different groups have had the pleasure (?) of making the journey; the class of ' 22 in April of last year, the summer school gang made it via Fords in June, and the class of ' 23 just after St. Pats this year. The metal miners, under the able chaperonage of Professors Guiteras and Muilenburg, took in an Illinois coal mine , a zinc smelter, a lead smelter, the leading lead mines of Southwest Missouri — the greatest lead district in the world— a journey to Iron Mountain, which is being developed again, a strenuous jaunt up Shepard Mountain and Pilot Knob, and finishing up with a visit to the huge elephant rocks of Gran i t evil I e. The mining geologists, with Professor Bridges at the wheel, loured across country studying the geology of the different sections and bringing back a half ton or more of Southwest Missouri, The petroleum geologists went down to the Oklahoma oil fields with Pro- fessors McKee and Dunlap. The metallurgists, assisted by Professors Clayton and Thornberry got cold feet after a trip underground, and preferred to spend most of the time visiting the metallurgical plants in and around St. Louis. The chemists, with Dr. Turner, visited the important chemical works near St Louis. As for the hundred and one other things, the seniors remember them, the underclassmen will experience them. Black jack crowded hotels, wet mines, hot smellers, “chow , and miles of walking are some of the things experienced. The senior trip is valuable. It affords first-hand information It. also creates a closer association between the men. It does also show the budding graduate that engineering is hard work. Olje Vocate Smoker N the evening of Armistice Day, 1922, there assembled at J adding Gym one of the peppiest bunches of faculty, student and miscellaneous members of Holla ' s Sccieiie les Himmes l h a I we have ever been fortunate enough to see. But, we ask, why shouldn ' t they have been full of the old pep? For the occasion was indeed a gala one The class of 11 was giving the first smoker for the combined enjoyment of everyone, and well say it was some smoker. To start off, smokes of all kinds (pipes excluded) were passed around by worthy sons of Mars. Dr, Fulton opened activities by a few well directed remarks, Schneeberger was announcing for vocates, and may we slate here that he was also umpiring. Announces Schneeberger that the first number will be a battle royal between five dusky Ethiopians, While il was a purely family fight it waxed hot at times. After the last darky was dragged (?) from the floor, there appeared none other than our famous fistic captain, Harry Kessler, accompanied by his brother Bob, who by the way was the runner-up in the light weight tournament, held recently in St, Louis. In spite of the identical maternal origin of the com- batants, if was a wicked exhibition of lists and thoroughly enjoyed by all. When the athletic events were over, the members, exponents (well say anything you wish) of the finer and higher art were brought on. As usual the old Miner pep, so evident throughout the evening, reached a still higher pit ch when les twites femmes started ihe gang going with the Mining Engineer.” Then the fun began. These young fullbacks commenced picking out and picking on unsuspecting young victims from the audience, much to the amusement of alb We won ' t go into details, but well just give you this much to go on — we can swear to one young, honest, straightf orward Luchin var who elimed to the ceiling. The last on t he program was one of Allah ' s fairest (lowers, who, by way of her acting, could lead two well regulated armies to their doom, were she only to use her perfect control I know of no English sufficiently glowing or applicable to describe her, but were 1 only a Turk, by the gods 1 could rhapsodise about her. Well, we rounded out the evening and as we traveled homeward we looked for- ward to another smoker next year equally as good or better but well say right here, it ' s going to be a long time fill well see another exhibition of 11 pep equal to tins m During the past year the M, S, L Players have offered only three plays, but I he success of each and the quality of acting displayed art justification enough for the meager number li is proposed to present “Fair anti Wanner for the second time during com m cnee men t and those who witnessed its iirst presentation will join us in the belief lha! this play, with the east of its first performance, will he a commendable offering to the commencement guests and those who were no! fortunate enough to see if when it was presented just before Christmas -FAIR AND WARMER” A Three Ad Comedy by Avery HopuxxxL Parker Hall, Dec. 15, 1922, Benefit M. S. M. Booster’s Club, Business Staff Director. Bus in ess M a naffer Stage Manager. ...... Property Manager A ss isf art t Property M an ager II. IL Armsby J H. Reid L. R. Springer C, F, Schaefer, Jr E. E Richards Cast of i ' Jiurndent Billy Bartlett , Ilmira Bartlett, his wife Jack Wheeler, his friend Rlnnnv Wheeler, Jack ' s wife Phillip Evans Tessie, Laura’s maid Ppl ,m j b °f the Manhattan Storage Co, J. F 3 , Buy an Helen Underwood J l Gordon, Jr, Bertha Fulton L Thomy Eleanor How ertc n jE, T. Campbell ) F Jankosky Music hy the M. S. M Varsity Orchestra. We quote from many sources in saying that 1 his play was by odds the greatest success ever presented hy the Players The lines and dilemmas constitute a mirth producing effect superior to those of any other play ever offered hy the Players, and when coupled with the efforts of an efficient and thorough business staff and some really meritorious acting by a well chosen east, the result was one continuous laugh, from the first line of the lovely wife of Billy, t ill the final curtain. Especial praise is accorded Miss Bertha Fulton ami J P Bryan for the finished acting and perfection of details that made their parts the outstanding success of tile action, especially in the difficult drunk scene. They could not have made even these inherently funny parts what they were without the excellent support of the rest of the cast, and the praise, therefore, extends impartially to Miss Helen l Inderwood as ihe dissatisfied wife J. P. Gordon ns the friend who keeps his wife guess- ing, to his own final undoing, L. Thomy as the prenuptial lover of Laura, Miss Eleanor Howerton as the sympathetic maid who made such effective “pick me ups,” and E T. Campbell and F, Jan- kosky as the furniture rustlers from the Manhattan Storage Company. The “skyscrapers” Hilly and Blarmy mixed, the discovery of Billy and Blanny on the divan and under the bearskin rug, respectively. ‘The pick-me-ups” Tessie made for Billy the dilemma of the bathroom which almost sent Laura home to Mother, the picture Jack painted of his frantic night following the “Mystic Shrine” meeting, tin discovery of Blanny under Billy ' s bed when Harrigmi and Pete removed the mat tress the impassioned love speeches of Phillip and the final denoument, which brings the reconciliation of Jack and Blanny and of Billy and Laura will all he recalled with pleasure by those who witnessed this presentation. m ' SEVEN KEYS TO BA LDP ATE A Mystery Farce by Geo M r Cuban Parker Hall, Feb, 15, 1923 Benefit 1923 Rollumo. Business Staff Director J. P. GORDON, Jit. Supervising Director II. I L A rytsry Business Manager .1. It. Reid Stage M a tiatfer A, Dooley Stage Ma auger A $$ ist ant V . T . 1 1 o b y Property Manager. K. T „ Campbell Property Manager Assistant L V, T ERRILL Cast of Characters Elija Quimby, caretaker or Bald pate Inn J, P. Bryan Mrs Quiitiby, bis wife ... Mary Elizabeth Campbell William Hallowed Magee, a novelist II. It Powers John Bland, Hayden’s right-band man L. Thomy Mary Norton, a newspaper reporter Bertha Fulton Mrs. Rhodes, her chaperone .... Emily Harris Peters, the hermit of Bald pate P. IT Baker Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer.... Marion Fulton Lou Max, Mayor Gurgon’s Man- Friday N. Valerius Jim Carbon, Mayor of Renton E- T. Campbell Thomas Hayden, President of Ilit ' Asquew an- il eu ton By, Co,. IL V, White Jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police of Asquewan Falls.... F. Jankosky A plain clothes man M. A. Ledford The owner of Baldpate Inn C- G. H arris Music by M. S. M Varsity Orchestra, This play had a very different plot and motive from any heretofore attempted by the Players, and gave the east a chance to show what they could do with heavy parts. The scenery and lighting effects were more elaborate than are usually attempted in amateur college theatricals and a great amount of credit is due to the business staff and especially to the director, stage and property mana- gers, and iheir assistants that these effects were carried out with suc h excellent attention to detail and with such appropriate results. ,L P, Gordon, acting once more as director, is especially commended for handling so large a east for such a favorable production. The exactions of this play were well assumed by the cast, and, as a dramatic production, Ibis play may well be said to have marked the climax of I be Players career. The principal roles were carried by Miss Bertha button and Mr Jack Powers, l oth of whom tarried their parts with the ease and aplomb of seasoned actors. Mr. Powers carried an extremely heavy part, and is to be congratulated on t He finished ease with which be sustained his role through- out, Miss Mary Elizabeth Campbell and J P. Bryan, taking small but difficult parts, were well received and showed the training of past acting experience. L. Thorny and C. N Valerius, as hard boiled gunmen were well cast and helped maintain the tone of the play in its dramatic climaxes. Misses Marion Fulton and Emily Harris gave pleasing and picturesque interpretations of their respective roles as might have been expected by those who have seen them in past presentations, A new star arose among the players when Frank Jankosky entered on the line, Open this door in the name of the Law. Mr, Jankosky spoke only one line in Fair and Warmer” but his acting was such that much more was expected by those who saw him at that time, lib characterization of the clever and sarcastic Chief of Police in this play opens a prospect of much promise for future audiences who may see him in Player presentations. Another very commendable characterization was that of Peters, the hermit, as played by Mr I . II. Baker! Baker is a new player, and his acting of this difficult part was a surprise and a pleasure to those who saw the play. 165 The Plain Clothes Man, presented by Mr, M, A Ledford, was all that could be wished, and earned for “Mike the Players badge for which he has waited n long time — ever since his famous characterization of the office Ih y in “It pays to Advertise.” E, T, Campbell showed a marked versatility in taking the part, of the crooked mayor, as contrasted to his characterization of the husky furniture mover in “Fair ami Warmer,” II. V, White and G. G. Harris, although heretofore unknown to M, S M audiences, showed marked ability in their respective parts, and were well received. JUST JONES” A Farce (luma l y by George H, BroadhursL Parker Hall, March 12th and I6t.h, 1923. Benefit St. Pats Celebration Haziness SitiJ f Director A as ista fit Director Hus incus Mu finger A ss ista nt Bus i ness M onager Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager.. .... Property Manager A ss ista nt Property M a nager (Iasi of Characters Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of anatomy ..... D. R. B aker Mrs, Goodly, bis wife Helen Stover Marjorie, his daughter Bertha Fulton Hilliard lleatherly, Marjorie’s tin nee . F. Jankosky Helmar, the Goodly’s Swedish maid Ruth Cameron Cissy, the Goodly’s ward Marion Fulton Percy, the Goodly’s son ,J. V. Terrill Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly’s sister Mary E. Campbell Jones, who travels for a hymn book house J. IF Gordon, Jr. Thomas Holder, a police officer. 11, Lyons Anthony Goodly, Bishop of Ballarat... 11, V, White W illiam Bigbee, inmate of a sanitarium (1 G. M arius Henry Fuller, superintendent of sanitarium .... V, II, Grosciian Music by Herb Burger’s St. I otiis Club Orchestra. II. IF Armsby C. N, Valerius J, II. Reio .F, C, SUHNEE BERGER G. A. Dooley H , IF K ESSLER E. T. Campbell C, B. Rentnor This play served iFs purpose in providing entertain men! for the St. Pats guests very well indeed. Its snappy farce and impossible situations were well calculated to infuse fun and laughter into the occasion The stall ' is to be congratulated on its choice and management of the play, and the cast could not have been hel ler chosen. Pern Gordon, as Jones, about whom the action of the play is centered seemed simply to li ve his part, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Campbell was certainly the “lib of the piece in her old fashioned dress and curls. I ler characterization of the romantic old maid will not be forgotten soon hy any in the audience. Mrs. G. E, Stover certainly knew how to manage her docile husband. She also showed, as she has shown numerous times in the past, that she lias a very remarkable stage presence and ability, FF IF Baker, as her husband, certainly vindicated the good opinion won for turn by his acting in “Seven keys to Bald pate.” Misses Bertha and Marion Fulton have so often captivated M, S, M. audiences that their success in tlmir respective roles, while no surprise to those who had seen I hern before, was assured after their first lines Mr. Frank Jankosky, while not cast, in a part calculated to afford his talent its fullest development, proved his versatility and justified Ins place as a prominent figure in F S, VF theatricals. IF V, While proved an ideal bishop and his acting made the inherently comical predicaments of that personage a source of much laughter and applause from the audience, llis war dance, supervised by G, G. Harris, the hmutieul “Indian”, and his disrobing act created a great deal of diversion. Four new actors were presented at this time J V, Terrill, as the prissy Percy, was comical enough to look upon, and when he spoke he proved a “scream” to the audience. Miss Ruth Cameron, as the Swedish maid, gave so much promise that everyone in the audience will be glad to see her take more prominent parts in future plays here. B. Lyons, as the police officer, and W . R. t iroschan, as the superintendent of the sanitarium carried their parts well, the latter so well that there was a great deal of sympathy expressed for fusor Harris when “Bill” dragged him hack to his cell. VF S. JvF audiences will he glad In see more of these new actors. ♦ 4 From the success of the past year it is quite evident that there is much hidden talent about school, and as the system of selection of casks adopted by the Players is calculated to bring ibis talent before the audiences, we shall hope to see a number of very worth while plays in Parker Hall (luring the coming season. m St. ;p brick’s 1923 I T was a bright, clear, crisp morning, when all true and loyal engineers paused for a few moments once again in the midst of their daily toil, to pay homage to the coming of the big boss himself, their noble and worthy patron saint — Saint Patrick. Nobly and well did his chariot grace the silver Frisco highway, as the venerable ban! approached Rollies fair terminal. Here, midst l lie cheers of mighty multitudes, the old man and his attendants started on their tour of the faire citie, followed by the various gaily-decked caravans of the youngest sons, all desirous of paying the utmost homage to their esteemed patron. However, t he weather man having previously decreed that l lie old saint should not expose his personage to the elements for any too long a length of lime, the party this time proceeded to Parker Hall for the forthcoming knighting ceremonies It was here for l he first time l hat St. Pat was able to extend his greetings to the school and visitors. There was some Udk that at times behind the heavy mossy visage of the old man could be discerned a slight resemblance to Mr. Curl Stover, but this may have been merely the result of some rumor At this point it was discovered that further continuance of the ceremonies would be impossible, owing to the seeming misplacement of the necessary Blarney Stone. As luck would have it. however, the arrival of an old prospector fresh from the trad solved the problem, for by means of a slight amount of forced persuasion on the part of two police officers he yielded up l he precious gem. In due form St. Pat presented each of his senior sons with pin and patent, and after numerous fatherly reprimands, kow- tows, and smacks at the Blarney Stone, the last one was told to “begone” in a sonorous voice, and the ceremony ended. That night St, Pat ' s ball rivaled in splendor all those of his previous comings. The gym had been transformed into a place of mystic wonder, of shamrocks, etc., in their own rustic setting, which, together with a charming series of shadow and color combination lighting effects, completely banished thoughts of the remaining cold and dark outside world from the minds of the gay participants At about eleven-thirty St Pat himself appeared on the scene and commanded the crowd to kow-tow He then began his stately march down the aisle and took his place on the throne. In a short time he was followed by Miss Hazel Dent — St Pat ' s Queen, 1921, Miss Bertha Fulton, and the maids of honor. Miss Helen Underwood and Miss Marion Fulton, each with her respective escorts. It was then that St. Pat com- manded the crowd to kow-tow in honor of the Queen, who approached up the aisle. However, the crowd refused to remain kow-towed at so magnificent a queen as Mrs. Curlis Edward Stover. She moved on down the aisle until she came to the throne, before which she knell and was officially crowned Queen of the 1923 St. Pat ' s cele- bration. by the Patron Saint himself. Following the ceremony dancing was then resumed and continued until five o’clock Saturday morning. mi 168 ST. PATRICK DANCK SCENE Ofyz :fresl)man Smoker T HE freshmen kissed their green caps goad-bye as they tossed them in the large bonfire at the beginning of the Thanksgiving holidays After that their attitude toward the school and upperclassman was (entirely changed, as (hey were then treated like ‘ white folks,” and were able to wear real John B’s. They were recognized on the street, and respected more among the upperclassmen. In appreciation of these facts the Freshman Class gave an entertainment in the form of a “Smoker” This most excellent affair was held on Saturday, December 16, and the attendance was over 99 99 per cent The talent was brought from St. Louis, but before discussing this we must bring in all of the points that helped make up the program The smoker began at nine o’clock sharp The boxing ring was surrounded by four rows of seats, so thal all guests could enjoy the entertainment The usual passing of the pipe of peace was done away with, and cigars and cigarettes were passed instead, so that all could enjoy longer “smokes”. The program began with the singing of the school song, “The Mining Engineer,” and a speech from Professor Arnisby in which he let the boys know that all w as well Hershowitz and Stogsdill then had a two-round encounter, and although there were no knock-downs each received several hard punches. This was a “red hot” bout and was enjoyed by all Following this, Schramm and Richardson wrestled two rounds. This was a very even and exciting match. Both boys showed much skill. Seivers and Birchard ended the athletic part of the program with a two-round boxing match, which showed that both freshmen had the rigid pep and spirit The classical events began with an interpretation of the “Scandals of 1922,” by Jankosky and Gordon, With the aid of Jankosky, Pern showed a wonderful power in reading the mind. Although many secrets of certain members of the school were unveiled, the men received applause from all parts of the audience. The real entertainment now began, when Mr. Abie Goldstein, from St, Louis, was introduced. Ilis repertoire, consisting of many jokes and funny stories, brought down the house. The audience was then entertained for the rest of the evening by the actresses. Different acts of vaudeville, consisting of various methods of dancing, both classical and otherwise, the singing of the most popular songs, inter- spersed with other kind of entertainment, made up this part of the program. The smoker was up to the standard of those presented in the past, and was therefore a success in every sense of the word 170 (Beolog? Ovif T HE party of geologists, and otherwise, that did such noble work in mapping the area around St, Clair, Mo„ during the month of May, 1922, consisted of Charley Dake, Jim Jewell, Felix Meeks, “Polar Bear’ 1 Campbell, Willard Lay, “Doc” Ten Eyck, “Crime Wave” Terrill, Shorty Mulford, Joe Wanenmacher, Bruno Rixleben, Paul Fisher, Bill Backer, Elby Fipps, Herman Valentine, John Burley, and last, but not least, Sam Winfrey, our able cook, and his assistant I lenry. During t he first part of our t rip we stayed in the old bunkhouse at Northumber- land Mines, near St. Clair, Using this as our headquarters we mapped the area around St. ( lair and toward Union. Part of this work was done by parties of two, and the rest by the whole gang working together. Owing to the lack of a good topog base to work from, the results were nut all that could be desired. From the students point of view, however, all of us learned something. We all learned the principles of geologic mapping, and a great many of us ascertained that we did not want to become geologists. Two side trips were made, one to Pacific and vicinity, and t he other to Moselle and Union. The first was made May 5, and was enjoyed by all but Mulford and Wanenmacher, as they lost a Gurley compass when they hopped a freight for St. Clair on the way back. After inspecting the quarries of St. Peter sandstone at Pacific, we took a little trip back in the hills, studying some formations we had not seen before. After crossing the Meremac and climbing Fern Hill we headed back for town to catch our train. We were a little late getting out to camp, but our supper Lasted all the better for it. The next night a bunch of ns went into town to a dance, given in the new shoe factory for the benefit of the St. Clair Fire Fighters. We succeeded in eclipsing the local youths in the favor of the fair sex of the village, especially our “Indian Sur- veyor’ Bruno Rixleben. The last part of our work was done from our camp on the Pitcher Lead Com- pany’s property near Anaconda. Mr. Corbett, the engineer in charge of the mine, treated us like princes, going a good deal out of his way to do us favors, which were surely appreciated. One interesting trip we took from this camp was to a coal pit near Anaconda. The pit is over a hundred feet deep and about fifty yards across and solid coal without a bedding plane. We could not figure it out and gave it up as a bad job. Joe Wanenmacher gave us his explanation, but we decided it would not hold water. On May 25 we took a trip across the Meremac for the first time. We had lots of fun getting across, as the current was swift and our boat sluggish, hut after about an hour’s struggle we all got over, although three of us got wet doing it. Coming back Elby Fipps lost his shoes and puttees, and almost lost his watch, trying to ford the river. Our trip ended officially May 26, and most of us were glad when Number 7 pulled into Holla that night. On the whole our trip was a success and was enjoyed by all. Of course there was a lot of “crabbing”, but I believe that the fun moat of us got out of it more than balanced the “hardships and the work. m 172 AVS The School of Mines and Metallurgy A COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI The second oldest School of Mines in America, offers seven four-year collegiate curricula leading to Bachelor ' s Degrees in I. Mine Engineering [Metal Mining . ICoal Mining ° p,,ons Mining Geology (Petroleum Engineering II. Metallurgy III, Civil Engineering IV- General Science V, Mechanical Engineering VI- Electrical Engineering VI L Chemical Engineering Also offers one-year graduate curricula leading to Master s degrees in the branches of engineering named above. The following degrees are conferred after three to five years of pro- fessional work: Engineer of Mines, Civil Engineer, Metallurgical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Chemical Engineer. Has 800 graduates scattered over the world holding positions as Engineers, Scientists and Teachers of Science and Engineering. At least 300 non- graduates have reached distinction in their chosen profession. The School of Mines and Metallurgy maintains extensive laboratories for practical instruction. The school has been in existence for fifty years, and has acquired, especially in geology and mineralogy, metallurgy and mining, chemistry and electricity, excellent collections and equipment. The sur- roundings of the school tend themselves w r ell to field work in geology. In recognition of the demand from the mineral industry and the engineer- ing profession for some definite, specific, technical training immediately available on graduation, the senior year of the Mine Engineering Curriculum offers the above named options. VOCATION A I - K DUCATION The United States Veterans Bureau sends ex-soldiers to the School of Mines for training in Topographic, Highway and Oil Field Engineer- ing- Those who are qualified may enroll in the Collegiate Curriculum. For catalog and information address Missouri School of Mines ROLLA, MISSOURI PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ROLLA STATE BANK Twenty-nine years of successful banking that is one of our greatest assets- and your guaranty of honest, straightforward business methods. T CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1 00 , 000.00 y Depository for Missouri Sc wo of Mines and Metallurgy Y urrlLEKS A. C. BONN AN, President j. H . PILLMAN, Vice-President E. J. CAMPBELL, Active Vice-President E. I). WILLIAMS, Cashier F. A. GERMANN, Assistant Cashier PATRONIZE OUR A D V E R T I S E R S Qommunity Guilders II The Merchants Farmers Bank is a finan- cial institution organized and built up by the people of this community. Thus it owes its existence and success to these people, and in return must use its influence and resources to promote anything that will be of benefit to the community. If The Missouri School of Mines is of benefit to this community. It is a school of which not only the local people are proud, but the entire State. And the growth of the school promotes the welfare of our community. f Naturally, then, the Merchants Farmers Bank is a staunch friend of the Missouri School of Mines, interested in its growth, and always glad to use its resources and influence to help the school. ♦ Merchants Farmers Bank ROLLA, MO. patronize O U R A I) V E R T l s F. R S To be strong To be liberal ' To be prompt To serve its depositors well and truly IS THE POLICY OF The National Bank of Rolla Capita i $50,000.00 Surplus $55,000.00 GOVERNMENT depository A ShRY ICE based on the facilities and experience gainetl during nearly a quarter of a century is extended by this bank. 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