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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1936 volume:

Ill of Mtiioun - Hll 050-100076533 LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 CHACO J MUfi 1 y. 3A 1 36 1936 nnTTn in m ±LU±j±j±±1Y1U DEDICATION In the 1936 edition of the ROLLAMO we have endeavored to portray our campus in words and pictures that you may some day hence refer to it for authentic infor- mation concerning your collegiate career. 3 r 78.T ' MOM m,30 9 G C ■ 2 0 The 1936 Rollamo departs from the usual custom of dedicating the book entirely to the field of Engineering. As an Engineer ' s education should comprise all the branches of culture, his educa- tion can be said to be complete only when it embraces all the varied aspects of the entire campus. Thus we dedicate this, the 1936 All-Campus Edition Rollamo [I i-j u ft i FOREW FACULTY Jn iHntuirictm CHARLES A. MITCHELL On August 29, two days before tearing for bis Senior Year at school, Charles Albert Mitchell, 36, died of burns suffered in an explosion at Wilmington, lit. His sadden pass- ing left behind a rich memory for all those who were privileged to know him and he his friend. Since he died at the age of 22, this meager tribute cannot contain a long list of professional accomplishments that would have accrued had his stay with ns been pro- longed. Above those honors though is a tribute to the likeable personality and keen mind that were his supreme gifts M i t chel I wa s ho r n at Wil m in gton, l , , Of : obe r 14, 1913, and fi rs t e n t e red t he S t ' boot of Mines in tfje fall of 1931, majoring in Metallurgy, He was a member of Triangle Fraternity, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity, the A. 1. M. M. E. and the R. O. 7 C Band. His death was due to burns occasioned by an explosion in the materials testing lab oratory of the Orenda Chemical Company, where he was employed for the summer- vacation . The friends of Charles Mitchell will remember him as a true student, anxious to learn and apply, not only of the material things, but also of those raster and finer associations that go with living this life in the fullest possible measure. C H A R L 1L S H r R M A N Fui , TO H D rrr or, Af ssoftri St ' wf; 0 M Ws tf n E. M., D. Sc, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Xi, Tan Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, T heta T an Henry Horton Apmsby Registrar B. 3. C E. Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Page Fifteen Floyd Hill Frame, 4. B „ E . E . I ' refesor of Electrical Engineering— Who ' s Who in Engineering. I. Heriuck Lovett, S. B ., E . E ., M. S. E . Professor of Electrical Engineering. George Ottis Rames, B . S. t E . E . Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Leon Ellis Garrett, B . S , Professor of Mechanics. J ' Rank Edward Den nee, B S,, C, E. AssoJatr Professor of Mathematics. Samuel H. Lloyd, Jr., 4. B ., Af. S. Associate Professor of Psychology. Emlrson C. Itlhnlr, C. E„ Captain Corps of Engineers, U, S. 4. Professor of Military Science and Tactics WaLTER W ' Hodge, B. S„ Captain Corps of Engineers, U. S. 4. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics William B. Bertram, LL. B., Sergeant, U. S. 4. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Rex Zadok Williams, B. S. instructor in Mechanics Herbert Russell Hanley, B . S. t Met . E . Professor of Metallurgy Charles J. Millar, B, S M S, Associate Professor of Biology i’age Sixteen Charles Yancey Clayton, B. Met. E . Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing Eugene A, Stephenson, B. S., Pb . D. Professor of Petroleum Production Rolee M, Rankin, A. B A. M,, B. S. Associate Professcr of Mathematics Maurice D. Or ten, A. B. t A . M. Professor of Economics James Henry Underwood, Assistant Professor of Shop Elprtdge Alvah Goodhue, A. B B. S. f M, S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Leon Elmer Woodman, A. B. f A. M., Pb. D. Professor of Physics Walter Charles Zeuch, B. S. t C. E . Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Clarence John Monroe, B . S-, Pb. D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry— Men Among Science R. O. Jackson, B. $., M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering— Who ' s Who in Engineering Harold Grant, A B. Athletic Director and Head Coach Clair Victor Mann, B. $ v , C. E . 7 Pb. D. Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Pane Seventeen ? David Francis Walsh, B. S., in Metallurgy, M. Sr. Associate Professor of Metallurgy Oliver Rudolph Grave, A. B., M. S., Pb. D. Associate Professor of Mineralogy Regan Harris Young, B. S. y M E. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Miles Herbert Cagg, A. B, y M. A Assistant Professor of English Van Bukln Minch, B. S., E. M. Professor of Mathematics Sterling Price Bradley, B . S. Assistant Professor of English Clarence Edward Bardsley, B. S., C. E., M. S., Sr. D., M. A. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering Carrol Ralph Forbes, B. S. y E , M. Professor of Mine Engineering How ard Leroy Dunlap, B, S. f A. M , Ph. 1). Professor of Chemical Engineering — Men Among Science Junior Brown, A. B. Instructor of Physical Education, Assistant Coach, Director of intramural Athletics Garret A, Muilenburg, A. B „ M, S. f IL M., Ph. D. Professor of Economic Geology Joseph Wayne Barley, A, A. AL, Ph. IX Professor of English Page Eighteen Charles Mitchbnek Dodd, J3. Or E t Professor of Ceramic Engineering Elmo Goughtly Harris, C, E , Professor of Civil Engineering Thomas C Day, B , L, AL S,, PA. D Instructor of Chemistry Norman Hinchey, B. S. } M. S,, AL, PA, D. Instructor of Geology Oscar Adam Henning, A. B A. M. Professor of Modern Language Joseph Beaty Butler, B. S , C. AT S. Professor of Civil Engineering Ernest Wilson Carlton, B. S., M. S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Karl Kenneth Kershner, B. M. S. Professor of Chemical Engineering Walter Theodore Schrenk, B . M. S. t PA. D. Professor of Chcmisary — Men Among Science Eugene Lee Johnson, P l ZL, LL. B. y A. AL Professor of English Ryland Fletcher Ratlhf, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Physics William J. Jenson, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Physics Page Nineteen Ernest Ethridge Decker, B . S. Instructor in Civil Engineering John M. Willson, B m S., M. S. Instructor in Physics A. Vern Kilpatrick, B. S« Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Clarence Del mar Thomas, B. $., A , M. Instructor in Physics Nadine Matlock Seasf, Zi, S., M. $. Instructor in English Paul Howard, A. ZL, B. S. m Library Science Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science Stuart Lee Baysing er, M. D, Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Director Page Tn f etUy CLASSES SENIORS Nyle Mae burn Adams - - Lancaster, Wh , CIVTL ENGINEERING Srgma Nu A lbert A leer - St Louis, Mo CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent, Alpha Psi Omega A.S.C.E. Frederick William Arnold - SL Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Mercicr, Pres, St Pats Board, 34 Andrew T. Aylward - St. Louts, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Mercicr, Track, ' 34 Willard Arthur Baker - Hammond Mo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tan Carlton Woodward Barrow - St. Lon is. Mo . CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent Officers Club, ’34 to ' 3 6 Keadi- McCanless Beakde, Williamsburg, l mi. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, M. S, M. Band, ’32 to ’34. Basketball , 33,’3L’3d. Tennis, ’33. RlueKcy 33. A I. M, M. E, Herbert Theo. Bock - Cape Girardeau, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Triangle. M. S, M. Rand, ’36 jo H N J T A NT IS C A M P B I ■: LL - Kll USttS Ci V, A l ft. CH I : M IC A L ENGINEER! NG Mercicr, Epsilon Pi Omicron Louts Augustus Gardosi - Sf Louis, Mo , CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. Football, 31, ‘32, ’3 3 (M), Track ’3 l Robert Temple Chapman - Roll a, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Independent Jack Reed Clanton - - Forest City, Mo, C IVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. Officers Club ‘3 4 to 3$, M S M. Band ' 34 t« ‘H, Rifle Squad Tuge Twenty-two SENIORS Don Underwood Clarke Huston, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent, A . S. M- E, ChaEU.ES Gl! BERT COLLIN S - Lot ' kwood, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key 3 5, A.LE.E, Executive Committee Officers Club, ' 34 to ' 36 Howard Edward Compton - $ . Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL engineering Independent. A. I. E. E. Officers Club Eugene Joseph Daily - Rolla, Mo. Civil. ENGINEERING Independent. Tan Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi William Edward Dennis - Valley Park, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Merrier. Football Mi. Interfraternity Council. Sec. Class ' 3 6 Donald A. Eggleston - Kansas City , Mo CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi. Football ' 3 3. Glee Club, Pres, 36 Oscar Henry Fag ar - - St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Triangle. Blue Key. Epsilon Pi O mi cron. Pres. ' 36, Ira Remsen, Pres. Inter fraternity Council, ’3 6 Robert Lee Fisher - - - St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. St. Pats Board, 34, Theta Tan, A. I. F. E. Vice-Chairman, 3 6 Edward Castle Fiss - - - - Rolla , Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lamb d a Cl i i A 1 p li a. E psi Jo n Pi Om i c ro n f Sec, Officers Club, Rifle Squad. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Edward H. Frau eni- elder - Clayton, Mo. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Sigma Nu. Orion Society. Athletic Association Donald Grimm - - - - Ferguson, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Triangle. St. Pats Board. Class President, 3 3 Glenn Nicholas Hackman - St Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau, Sec., 3 6. A. S C. E,, V ice- Prcs., ' 3 3. Officers Club, 3 6 Page Twenty-three SENIORS Kenneth Otis Hanson - - S Louis , Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappi Alpha, Pres , ' 36. Blue Key, 34. A. I. E. E� i Chairman 36. Imerfratermty Council. Offi- cers Club, Pres. Roll a mo Editor $t Pats Board Vicc-Pres , ’3 5. Athletic Association, ’34 Tan Beta Pi St. Pats Trustee ' s ' 3 6 Glenn Allen Harwell - Poplar Bluff s Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi A. S C E. Arne Kurt P. Hermann - St. Lon , Mo CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau. Glee Club, Business Mgr. 36 I rank L Hilt. meyer - Webs er Groves, Mo. MEC! lANICAL ENGINEERING Independent Theta Tau Alan John Hoener - Webster Groves, Mo. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres , 3 6. Athletic Association Bus. Mgr,, 36. Miner Board. Orton Society Sec. ’3 5, Vice-Pres,, 36 Paul Dustin House knecht - Batavia, N. Y. SCIENCE Lambda Chi Alpha. Inter fraternity Council Pres. 3 5.. Miner Board Johns Riley Hubbard - - - Kolia, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. M S. M. Band 33- 34, Football 3- ' 34 (Mj- 3 5 (M), Track 34 (M) , Ira Reni- sen. Blue Key Alumni Sec. 36. Officers Club. Tau Beta Pi, Sec. t 3 5. Theta Tim Pres 35. Phi Kappa Phi Claude M. Jenkins - Kansas City, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau, Pres., ’3 6. Football, ' 3 l- ' 3 2. Basketball 32(M)- ' 3 6. Track 3 2. Inteffrater- nity Council 36, St Pats Board Walter Thomas Jones - St. Louts, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING I n dependent Donald Francis McCarrgn - St. Louis, Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Blue Key Sec and Trcas. 36. Of- ficers Club Treas. 3 6. Track, 33. Rollamo Bd., Bus. Mgr., 36. Theta Tan Sec., 3 5. Tau Beta Pi Arthur L. McClanahan - Desloge, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau. A. S. C. E, Anthony V. Mass arc - - Springfield, Hi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent, Football ' 34 (M ) 3 5 M ) Page 1 ' itvniy-fonr SENIORS Peter Felix Mattel - - - St, Louis, Mo, CIVIL ENGINEERING Mercier A H S C E. Eootball 33 - 3 4- 3 5. RolEamo Board JamilS H, Mf.nefei-: - jeffersa City, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. A. S- C II, , Vice- Pres,, ' 34, Prcs., 3 5- 3 6 Miner Board Circulation Mgr., 3 J. Athletic Association, 3 3- 3 4 Lawrence William Meyer - St. Louis, Mo mechanical engineering Independent. Rifle Squad, 1 33- 34, Theta Tau. A, S. M. E s Sec. , 35, Treas , ’3 6. Tau Beta Pi Hilbert F. Michel - - Edwardsvittc, 111 . CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi Carl T Millice, Jr., - - Mascot, Temt MININ G EN G I N EE RING Kappa Sigma George Nations - - Jefferson City , Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha, Vicc-Pres., ' 3 5, Pres. ’36 Vice- Prcs., Class ' 36, Miner Board Assistant Editor, ’34, Editor, ‘3 5 St, Pats Board Theta Tau. Rol- lamo Board huerf raternicy Council Harvey Lee Nicholson - Clayton, Mo . METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi. Track, 31. Satyr. St. Pats Boaru Pres,, 3 3 Newt H. Ottinger - - Kansas City , Mo, CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau. A. S C E. Byron Evans Peebles - ■ Dayton, Ohio MINING ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Pres., 3 5. Officers Club, Viee-Prcs., 33 36 Tau Beta Pi, Vice -Pres., ‘3 5 3£. Class Pres , 34, Miner Board, Adv. Mgr., 34 Herman Julius Pfeifer - St Louis , Mo, METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. A, L M. M E Football, J 34- 3 5 Basketball, , 34- 3S- 3 6, Cape , 3 5 Track, 34- 3 5 - ' 3 6. Blue Key Neil Plumber - Canon City , Colo METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu Football, , 5l- , 3 3- 34 Capt-, ‘3 5. Stu- dent Assistant Gym, ' 33- 34 Samuel Sherrick Post - Parma , Mo. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Officers Club Page Ttventy-five SENIORS John Patrick Rasor - Los Angeles, Calif. MINING ENGINEERING Kappa Si ma, Pres,, 3 5. Interfraternity Council, Sec, and Treas., ' 3 5. Mining and Metallurgy Asso- ciation, Secy , ' 3 5 Miner Board, Contributing Ed- itor, St Pats Board Dance Chairman, 3 3 Radio Club Station Manager. Vice-Pres., Class ' 3 6 Elliott H. Reed - - Jefferson Barracks, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha Officers Club. Swimming Team, 32- 3 3. St. Pats Board Willet Frank Reinmiller - - Joplin, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Mining and Metallurgy Association President A, I M, E. Blue Key Wilfred Kenneth Rodman • Kirkwood, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Apha. Athletic Association, ’32- ' 3 3 Glee Club. M S. M Band Theodore Roes - - - - - S A Louis, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Sigma Nu. Trustee of Miner and Rollamo Board Adolph Edward Roy - - Vernon, N Y, MHC H A N fC A L ENG I N E E RING Independent John Ruwwe - - - - - St. Louis, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Independent. Mining and Metallurgy Associa- tion, Vice-Pres,, 3 6. Tlicta Tau, Secy,, 34 Ralph Edward Schneider - S A Louis, Mo. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. Ira Remsen, Vi zc- Pres., 3 5 - 3 6. Miner Board, Exchange Editor Athletic Associa- tion, 32- 33 Fred A Schwab - Joplin, Mo. CIVIL engineering Independent. A. S C E Football, 32- 33- ' 34-’J U Co-Capt . 1$. Track, 32- 3 3- 34- 3 J William Henry Schw Albert - Clayton, Mo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Independent, Pres,, 3 5, Trustee Miner and Rolla- mo Board. Class Trcas., 34. Officers Club Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau Track, 34- ' 3J. Phi Kappa Phi John J Sheppard - Cape Girardeau, Mo , MINING ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau. Glee Club, Secy,, 3S- 36. St. Pats Board. M. S. M Band Robert William Simmons - Batavia, N. Y. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres., H- 3 6 Glee Club St, Pats Board, Treas., ' 3 5- 36, Tau Beta Pi. Blue Key, Vice-Pres., 3 5 - 36 Page Twenty-six SENIORS Millar t) K. Smart - - Spring field, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Independents A. S. C E. Elmer Lewis Smith - Jackson, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent, Epsilon Pi Omicron. Tan Beta Pi. Plii Kappa Phi Marshall R, Spa hr - Webster Groves f Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Triangle. A. I. M E- Ralph Henry Striker - - St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Student Assistant Library ' 1 3- 34. Epsilon Pi Omkron, Vice- Pres-, 3 5 - ' 36. Officers Club, Tau Beta PL Blue Key, Cor. -Secy , 35- J 36 Hoyt G. Thompson - Cape Girardeau, M CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Cor. -Secy. Epsilon Pi Omicron. Ira Remsen Junior Clay Turk - - Springfield, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent. A. S. M E., Pres., Theta Tau, Trcas., ' 3 5- 3 6 Tau Beta Pi Joseph Gray Umpleby - Norman, Qkla . PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Delta Upsilon. A. i, M. M. E James Albert Vincent - - Bellville, III. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi, Pres., ’3 f- 3 6. St. Pats Board, Pres., 3 S- 16. Trustee St. Pats Board. Associate Ed., Miner- Football, ' 31 - 4 Albert Bowles Waltenspiel - Rotla, Mo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent. A S. M. E- Authuh E Woerheide Jr, - St. Lotus t Mo- petroleum ENGINEERING Sigma Mu Secy , 3 4, Athletic Association, ' 3 2, f 34. Business Mgr. Miner Board, ’Jl- ' l 6. Officers Club- Tau Beta Pi- Pres., T 3 S- ' Stf Phi Kappa Phi Thomas Winston Wqmmack - Holla, Mo, CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Football, ’32- 3 3 34- 3 L Basketball, ■32 33 M4- H. Officers Club Joseph W. Wright - Webster Groves Mo PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, Treas., ' 3 3 - ' 3 6, Class Secy., 3 3 Radio Club- Athletic Association, , 32- 33- ' J4, Pres . 3 S. Tau Beta Pi Page Twenty-seven U nphotographed Carl Lewis Alt - - - - Lancaster, Wis. mining ENGINEERING Independent Robert Leslie Barber - Kansas City , Mo. mechanical engineering Independent Paul Curtis Branstetter - Mexico, Mo. CERAMIC ENGINEERING Independent, Orton Society, Pres. ‘J 6 Herman Arthur Brisch - - Kolia , Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent Epsilon Pi Omkron Austin Eugene Daily - - St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Siema. St. Pats Board, T 3 J Geraldine Grimm - - - . Kolia, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent Morris H. Grober - University City, Mo. CE RAM 1C E NG I N El RING Independent. M. S. M. Band, 33 to 3 6, Orton Soc let y , Sec - T reas. ,’36 John Hoffman Hai l - - Newark, AT, J . CIVII, ENGINEERING Sigma Pi. Interfratermty Council, Vice-Pres. 3J, Athletic Association, ' 3 3 to 4. Track, 34 (M) 3 J (M) Elmer Kirchoff - - East St. Louis, 111 . CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. Football, Ml (M}-’32 (M) - ' 33 (M) andCptn. Basketball, MI -’3 3. Student Assistant in Gym Hugo Wood Mueller - Cape Girard van , Mb. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Independent Albert Luther Mueller - St. James, Mo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent Robert Louis Prange - St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent, Vice-Pres,, ’3 L Basketball, 34- 35. Class Sec 34. Tau Beta Pi William E. Walker - Cape Girardeau, Mo M ECHAN IC A E ENGIN EE RING Pi Kappa Alpha Arthur Louis Worseck - - S , Louis, Mo, CIVIL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Secy., ' 3 S- 3 6, Officers Club. Rifle Squad Page T we n t y-eigh t Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President ---------- R. I). Grimm Vice-President - -- -- -- - R, R. Carrolla Secretary - - - - W. F. Breuer Treasurer - -- -- -- -- - E. W. Volz Alexander, Marion S., Riverside, 111. Alger, Robert P., Mannsfield, Pa, Apple yard, Frank C., Glenview, 111. Barclay, Arthur H., Ferguson, Mo, Baxter, Thomas L., Pinckneyville, 111. Benner, Charles F., St. Louis, Mo, Bentley, Harold R., Webster Groves, Mo, Berger, Harry C., Calumet City, 111. Bishop, Dorse S m Sumner, 111. Breuer, Walter F., Rolla, Mo. Busch, William C„ St, Louis, Mo. Cardetti, Richard J., Rosati, Mo, Carrolla, Ross R., Kansas City, Mo. Cherry, Robert P., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Culbertson, William W., Rolla, Mo. Cur nutt, Clarvel R,, Warrensburg, Mo. Dewey, John M., Kansas City, Mo. Dickinson, Geo, W., University City, Mo, Dods, Stuart, Kansas City, Mo. Elgin, Robert L., Platte City, Mo, Ellis, Paul P,, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Faris, Julius P,, Ft. Worth, Texas Fenwick, Colman L,, St. Louis, Mo. Finley, Thomas J., St. Louis, Mo. Folsom, Wendell G,, Washington, Mo. Frame, John W., Rolla, Mo, Gleason, Lewis J., Rolla, Mo. Gould, Edward P., Marion, Ind, Grewis, Oscar E,, St. Louis, Mo, Grimm, Richard D., Rolla, Mo. Harris, Clarence H. t Hannibal, Mo. Hausmann, Arthur P m St. Louis, Mo. Heslett, Charles G., Rolla, Mo. Holman, Oscar K., Jefferson City, Mo. Hole, Walter L,, Maplewood, Mo. Jarrett, Walter R., St. Louis, Mo. Jen N i, Peter A m Crystal City, Mo. Jones, Robert V., New Wilmington, Pa. Kaley, Robert R., Scranton, Pa. Kilpatrick, Amygene, Rolla, Mo. Kiser, John E., Springfield, Mo, Kopp, William A., St. Louis, Mo. Lange Robert C„ Mexico, Mo. Logan, Edwin W., St, Louis, Mo. Luder, Walter E., St. Louis, Mo. McClanahan, Arthur L., Desloge, Mo, McCutchen, John H,, Campbell, Mo, McGregor, James L., Rolla, Mo. McLaughlin, John W., St. Louis, Mo. Millard, Frank S„ Warrensburg, Mo. Moore, Wilbern T., Osborn, Mo. O ' Neal, John W., Palmyra, Mo. Ottinger, Newton H,, Kansas City, Mo. Pa NCI ERA, Merito, Mystic, Conn. Peters, Joe Elson, Pittsfield, III. Phillips, Arthur A,, Rolla, Mo, Pierce, Harold F. t Rolla, Mo. Porter, Earl V., Campbell, Mo. Price, Samuel R., St. Louis, Mo, Reading, George R., Springfield, Mo. Scafe, Roy J,, Kansas City, Mo, Schaumburg, Grant W. f St, Louis, Mo. Schmidt, Raymond C m St. Louis, Mo. Shores, Andrew K., Overland, Mo, Silver, Pete E., University City, Mo. Stogsdill, Harry G., Vida, Mo. STUzke, John F., St. Louis, Mo. Taylor, Marshall W., Santa Lucia, Cuba Tyrrell, John F., Wayne, Neb. Vahle, John F., St. Louis, Mo. Vogt, Fred K,, Rolla, Mo. Volz, Elmer W,, St. Louis, Mo. Weaver, James R., Kansas City, Mo. Wilkey, Ralph W., Risco, Mo. Wolfe, Brooks J,, Dexter, Mo. Wright, Vance, St, Louis, Mo. Page Twenty ‘tune JUNIORS Alexander Alger Barclay Baxter Bom mlr Breuer Cardetti Carrolla Culbertson UrCKJNSON Dor s Elgin Forp Frame Gleason Gould Grlwis Harris Heslett Holman Holz Jaarett Page Thirty JUNIORS J arret Jonhs Kalet Kiser Kopp Lange Luder McLaughlin Millard Moore O ' Neal Peters Porter Price Schaumburg Schmidt Shores Silver Taylor Volz Weaver Wolfe Page Thirty-one Sophomores OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- L. W. Casteel Vice-President - - J. F. Carroll Secretary - -- -- -- -- C, L. Clayton Treasurer - - - - H. L. Prance A sc hen, Raymond H. O., St. Louis, Mo. B ALLMAN, Edward A., University City, Mo. Beckman, Ralph A., Collinsville, III, Bier, James F., Palmyra, Mo. Bush, Lewis D., Jersey ville, III. Bliss, Allen D., St. Louis, Mo. Bochf.nek, Alfred F., Gardner, Mass. Boland, John V., Jk., St. Louis, Mo. Bowman, Don C., Jr., St. Louis, Mo. Cameron, Charles V., Cuba, III. Carpenter, George R., St. James, Mo. Carroll, Joseph F., Rutland, Vt. Casteel, Lawrence W,, Princeton, Mo. Clayton, Charles L,, Rolla, Mo. Compton, Basil C., St. Louis, Mo, Cornett, Roy C., Webb City, Mo. Dady, Edward W., Herkimer, N. Y. Decker, William W„ Rolla, Mo. Ellis, Joseph C., Maplewood, Mo, Evans, James D. F., Riverside, 111. Fernandez, H. A„ Parra 1, Chihuahua, Mex. Folsom, Dudley, Washington, Mo. Freidank, Roland D., Palmyra, Mo, Gerwin, Harry L., Rush I lill. Mo. Glaser, Allen M., St. Louis, Mo. Glen den ing, William S., Geneva, Ind. Coelk el, Walter L. W., St. Louis, Mo. Haacke, George W., St, James, Mo. Hill, Eugene F., Phillipsburg, Mo. Howerton, Joseph W„ Rolla, Mo. Jaenecke, Don a i. d R., Louisiana, Mo. Johnson, Samuel E., Rolla, Mo. Kelsey, Elmer E., Mindermines, Mo. Kenyon, Robert R„ Rolla, Mo. Kiesler, James A,, Chicago. 111. Kuhlmann, Harry W„ St. Louis, Mo. Lanier, Eugene B., Joplin, Mo. Le Grand, Jesse S., Doe Run, Mo. Lewin, Bram J., University City, Mo. Lewis, Bromley E., Edvvardsvillc, III. Long, John R., Cadet, Mo. Love, Richard W., Rolla, Mo. McCloskey, John R., Centralia, 111. McCraf., Fletcher T., Pulacayo, Bolivia McCurdy, H. B., Webster Groves, Mo. Machens, George E., Machens, Mo. Mattews, Roy W„ St. Lotus, Mo. Miller, James G., St. Louis, Mo. Mollet, Howard W., Laddonia, Mo. Moore, J. Carl, St, Genevieve, Mo. Moreland, Gordon C„ St. James, Mo. Mueller, Fred M., Adrian, Mo. Murphy, Joseph PL, Rolla, Mo. Nickel, Melvin E., St. Louis, Mo. Nunnelley, H. I),, New Florence, Mo. O Hara, Leo M., St. Louis, Mo. Peukert, Norman L., Memphis, Mo. Prance, Herbert L., St, Louis, Mo. Pro ugh, Richard G., Kirkwood, Mo. Radcliffe, John C., Kirkwood, Mo. Rau, Mn. ton H., St. Louis, Mo. Reese, Richard C., St. Louis, Mo. Vage Thirty-two Richmond, Corbin T., Omaha, Neb. Robertson, Cecil, Marshfield, Mo. Rogers, Howard R,, St. Louis, Mo. Ruemmler, Waldemar P., St. Louis, Mo. Scarborough, Ralph L,, Hartville, Mo. Seibhl, Robert C., St. Louis, Mo. Ship pee, C. L., Jr., North Kansas City, Mo. Sibert, Kenneth V., Webb City, Mo. Simpson, Edward W., Fails City, Neb. Smith, Charles W., St, James, Mo. Smith, Hueston M,, Louisiana, Mo. Stein metz, Henry O., St. Louis, Mo. SZEUGA, Alex J., St, Paul, Minn, Thompson, Frederick W., Rolla, Mo. Tii-de, Jack E., Billings, Mo. Tittel, Roger C„ Evansville, 111. Turner, Burr V., Gideon, Mo, Vandergriff, Willard C, Farmington, Mg. Van Deventer, Chan C, Nunda, N, Y. Von We hr den, Carl F., St. Louis, Mo. Wolf, Herbert C., St. Louis, Mo, Wonn, Fredrick A., Lamar, Mo, Yungbluth, Russell L,, St. Louis, Mo, Page Thirty4hree Freshmen OFFICERS FRESHMEN— President ------- Vice-President ------ ------- Fraas mT -------- Alexander, Donald B,, Salem, Mo Alexander, William C , St. Louis, Mo, Allgfyer, Jack L, St. Louis, Mo, Barger, Hubert S., Bloomfield, Mo. Bauman, Clarence L„ University City, Mo, Berwick, John D., Jr., Rolla, Mo. Rlazqvici, Philip, Albuquerque, N. M. Bolotsky, Max, Lakewood, N, j. Boorky, Morris. Worcester, Mass, Brand, Glenn E,, Steel ville, Mo. Branson, Raymond E., Rolla, Mo. Brow n, Roy G , University City, Mo. Clancy, Stephen M,, Cooperstown, N, Y. Clapp, George A., St, Louis, Mo. Clahidge, El mono L,, St. Louis, Mo. Cook, John A., Midland, Pa, Crecelius, Herbert F m St, Louis, Mo. Curtis, Sr van E„ Oblong, HI. Cuts fi all, Harry W., Littlefield, 111. Dallmeyer, Ray D., St. Charles, Mo. Dianosich, Charles S„ Lackawanna, N. Y. Dieffenbach, R. P., Spring Valley, N. Y. Donaldson, Richard F„ St. Louis, Mo, Dougherty, Martin J , Salem, TIL Drfste, Jerome P., Kirkwood, Mo. Elliott, Edward E. Rolla, Mo. Elliott, Harry F. t St. Louis, Mo, Elliott, Lewis C,, Rolla, Mo, Ellis, William R., De Soto, Mo Eui Y, FuNSTON, Eminence, Mo. Filimer, Howard H., Niangua, Mo. Fitzgerald, Charles W., St. Louis, Mo. Flynt, Fkank Via, St. Louis, Mo. French, George L., Albert Lea, Minn. Froussard, Virgil A., St. Louis, Mo, Frye, Laurel B-, La Monte, Mo. Gammeter, Walter, Jr., St. Louis, Mo, Gardner, Robert L., Waterloo, III. GlaTTHaar, Jack R., St, Louis, Mo, Glover, John A„ Dallas, Texas Gregg, Robert l.., Kansas City, Mo. - - - H. A. Stella - - J. D. Berwick R, H. Smith - - - M. Boorky Gri mm, Ray E., Rolla, Mo Hancock, Kenneth R.., St. Louis, Mo. Hanes, Robert W,, Jersey ville, III. Harsell, Tom L., Douglas, Ariz Hattfn, Harry S., Lebanon, Mo. Hoener, Fred H,, Webster Groves, Mo. Holliday, Edward E,, Springfield, III. Horry, William F., East St. Louis, LID. Hynes, Richard R., Effingham, III Irwin, Worth A., Chadwick, Mo. Johnson, Earl H., Morris, III. Johnson, William R., Jr , Rood bouse, III. Jordan, William G., Jr., Joplin, Mo. Katz, Howard M,, Rolta, Mo. Kidd, Harold $., St. Louis., Mo. Lambelet, Lawrence E., Cuba, Mo. Lawley, Frederick E., Rolla, Mo. Livingston, John H., Rolla, Mo. Livingston, Robert G , Cedar Hill, Mo. Lav bridge, Joel F., Webster Groves, Mo. Lyon, Luther S., Jr., St Louts, Mo, Maggi, Godfrey D., Rolla, Mo. Mann, Robert L., Rolla, Mo, Mark, Chester A., Springfield, Mo. Martin, John T., Newburg, Mo, Mast, Roger B,, Annapolis, 111. Matlock, Melvin T„ St. James, Mo. McKee, Richard J„ Alton, III. Mooney, Joseph W., St. Louis, Mo. Moore, Jack W. f Mexico, Mo. Moore, Parnell j., Doniphan, Mo. Morris, Charles W„ Litchfield, 111. Mueller, George E., St. Louis, Mo. Nickerson, Albert H„ Eastham, Mass. O ' Ban non, Welton N„ New Madrid, Mo. OberbEck, William F„ Chesterfield, Mo. Pearl, William T , Sedaha, Mo. Picco, Vincent P., Richmond I [eights. Mo. Pinney, Dawson C, Bosworth, Mo. Pohlmann, Edgar F., St Louis, Mo, Post, John R., Par mi a, Mo. Page Thirty-four Rea, William R., Carrollton, Mo, Rector, Gilbert E,, Smith field. 111. Riege, Lynn j., Rolla, Mo Robinson, John G., St. Paul, Minn, Roley, Rolf W., Pana, III. Rueff, Edward, New Franklin, Mo Runyan, James R., Mexico, Mo Rushing, James F., Rolla, Mo Sherman, Howard D., St. Louis, Mo. Shippee, C L., Jr., North Kansas City, Mo. Short, John A , Rolla, Mo. Sickly, Robert M , Geneseo, N. Y Siegrist, Kermit A , Meadville, Mo Smith, Leroy E., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Smith, Robert H,, Rolla, Mo Smith, Robert S , Pitman, N. f. Soult, John P , St, Louis, Mo. Stella, Harry A , Monet t, Mo. Stewart Raymond S., St. Louis, Mo Stewart, Robert M , Salem, 111 Stojeba, Thadpeus S , St. Louis, Mo. Strait, Delmar H., Seneca, Mo. Strobach, Clifford E., St, James, Mo Taylor, Fred N., Alton, III. Tetley, Albert L , Sikes ton, Mo. Thodal, Frederick, Springfield, Mass Troutner, Forrest T„ Louisiana , Mo. Tuckett, Kenneth H., Sr. Louis, Mo, Tuckett, Leroy O., St. Louis, Mo. Tuley, Frank ¥„ Hannibal, Mo. Tushman, Harry, Worcester, Mass. Ulak, Ignatius J,, Newark, N. J. Underwood, Roy M., La t robe, Penn. Vezmar, Alexander G , Lackawanna, N Y Wadlin, Kenneth L., Highland, N, Y. W aether, George C,, St Louis, Mo, Ward, Charles C., New burg, Mo, Waters, Wade D , Matthews, Mo, Whiteman, Gforge A,, Sedalia, Mo Whites, Kenneth G , Rolla, Mo. Wilson, David, Brooklyn, N Y. Wilson, David, Santuvce, Puerto Rico Wilson, James E, G., Rolla, Mo Wilson, Lowell R., Springfield, Mo. Yeater, Maz L , Rolla, Mo Zvanut, Carl M., St Louis, Mo Page Thirty- five There arc many contacts the student can make by becoming a member of the professional so- ciety of his own field of engineering. The meet- ings held by these societies are the place to ex- change ideas of the profession. It also gives the student an opportunity to hear speakers who, quite often, are outstanding engineers. It would be worth while for each student to affiliate him- self with the chapter of the professional society which represents the engineering field he expects to follow. BOOK TWO ATHLETICS pjihletics COACHES HAROLD GRANT Head Coach Director of Athletics Harold Grant, Director of Athletics, and head football and track coach for the Miners completed his eighth season at M S, M. this year. Grant came to M, $. M. from The College of the City of Emporia, where he succeeded Gwyn Henry, his former coach. JUNIOR BROWN Assistant Brownie also came from Emporia, where he re- ceived his training under Grant. During the year he is assistant football coach, golf instructor, and has charge of all intramural athletics. Brown is also completing his eighth year at M, $, M, ELMER KIRCHOFF Assistant ' Kirch ' ' handles the freshmen footballers during the fall and is completing his second year as head basketball coach for the Miners, He was an all-state end and star basketball player during his playing days at M, S, M, Page Forty-one FOOTBALL Plum,” held down the fullback position for the Miners for four years, A hard blocker and a fearless tackier, his defensive play was always outstanding. Freddie” played halfback for four years. Like Plum mer, he was an excellent blocker and tackier. He also handled the place kicking assignments. Fred A. Schwab Neil Plummer MINERS 6 — McKENDREE 0 The Miners took the field against McKendree with the memory of last year’s defeat in their minds, and vengeance was sweet as the Silver and Gold handed one of the best teams McKendree ever had a 6 to 0 defeat. The field was slippery and a fine mist fell throughout the game. This didn’t stop the Miners though, for the running attack was good. The fact that not one aerial attempt was made shows the ease with which the Miners penetrated the McKendree line. Jim McGregor, fleet Miner halfback scored the lone counter for the Miners with a short plunge through the line after he had brought the ball within scoring distance on a brilliant IS -yard dash around right end. The try for placement went wild. The McKendree team found the Miner line almost impreg- nable, and time after time their star back, Wilson, was held for no gain, and was often tossed for a loss. The only way the Bearcats could make any progress was through their aerial attack, but the Miners broke up all their scoring chances. ST. LOUIS 38— MINERS 0 The Bill i kens handed the Miners one of their worst defeats in years when they ran up a score of 38 to 0. After playing a good first quarter and a fair second quarter, the Miner team went completely to pieces, and the St, Louis backs went through the line and around the ends at will. The Miners made three scor- ing threats, the first one in the initial quarter when the Silver and Gold got within ten yards of the Blue and White goal line. However, the St, Louis team tightened up and a completed pass MacGregor to Murphy fell short of a first down by a few inches. Again in the second quarter the Miners were within striking distance but something went wrong and the ball was lost on downs. In the third quarter the Miners advanced to the IS -yard line on a series of passes, but the attack again failed within scoring dis- tance. St, Louis scored in every quarter, the score at the half being 14 to 0. They ran over tw ' o touch- downs in both the third and fourth quarters. PLUMMER SCHWAB PFEIFFER MacGregor WOMMAGK 1 1 ■ AYLWARD MURPHEY WILKEY LOVER1DGE ' FOOTBALL MINERS 2— SPRINGFIELD 7 The Springfield Bears provided the first major up- set of the year when they set the Miners back on their heals with a 7 to 2 defeat. The Springfield touch- down came in the first two minutes of play. After taking a Miner punt on the 50-yard line, Berry passed to Stephens, who crossed the goal line. The Bears made their try for the extra point. The Miner score came at the beginning of the second quarter, when Berry fumbled a bad pass from center. A wild scram- ble ensued for the slippery ball, and when it finally came to rest after two Miners had fumbled it, a Springfield back was covering the ball in the end zone, thus giving the Miners two points and their only score of the game. The second half was devoid of outstanding play by either team due to the slip- pery ball caused by heavy rain previous to the game. The Miners for the most part tried passes in the sec- ond half, but poor blocking and an inspired Spring- field team stopped the Silver and Gold cold every time they got the ball. MINERS 6— WARRENSBURG 20 Miner fumbles and a whirlwind passing attack by the Warrensburg Mules were combined to hand the Silver and Gold their third straight defeat of the sea- son. It was a heartbreaking game for the Miners to lose for they were able to gain through the Mule line almost at will. However, every time the goal line was in sight someone would fumble and another scor- ing chance would go by. The only Miner score came with but one minute left to play when MacGregor grabbed a Warrensburg kickoff on his own 20-yard line and ran the entire length of the field for a touch- down. Mac” was hard to hold that night. Besides making many shorter gains around end and through the line, he was away in the open on another Mule kickoff, only to slip and fall when trying to reverse his field to get around the Mule safety man. Pfiefer played a great game at end and was getting more than 50 yards on all of his kicks. The Teachers’ pass- ing attack, which completed six out of eight at- tempted, lead to all their scores. MINERS 0— MARYVILLE 7 The Miners again went down to defeat to the tune of 7 to 0. The first half of the game was played on a soggy field and saw the Maryville Teachers score the lone counter of the game late in the second quar- ter. A drenching rain greeted the players at the start of the second half, and the game resolved itself into a swimming meet all through the third and fourth quarters. This half saw both teams go into a punting duel, as football was made practically impossible on account of precarious footing and a very slippery ball. The Miners made their only scoring threat of the game in the third quarter when MacGregor took a Maryville punt in mid-field and ran it back to the Maryville 12-yard line. The Miners then made it first down on the Teachers’ 2-yard line with four successive line plays. The Miners then hit the line twice for no gain and on the third down lost five yards. On the fourth down MacGregor almost made it across the goal line on a dash around end but was brought down inches short of the chalk mark, end- ing the only Miner threat of the game, as both teams had to resort to punting on the first or second downs. GREWIS BLISS FERNANDEZ VINCENT GLATTHAAR FOOTBALL MINERS 6 — OKLAHOMA CITY U. 17 The Gold bugs of Oklahoma City were a bit too powerful for the Miners and handed them a 27 to 6 defeat in a very wide open game of football. The game was a thriller, with just about every trick in the bag being pulled by both teams throughout the game. The Miners only counter came early in the second quarter. After taking the O. C. U. kickoff to the Miner 40-yard line, a lateral, Nickel to Pfeifer to MacGregor worked beautifully and Mac scampered across the Gold bug goal line behind some beautiful interference by the whole Miner team. The main thing that led to the Miners downfall was their in- ability to catch passes. Time after time they had re- ceivers out in the open, but they couldn ' t hold the ball when it came in their arms. The Oklahoma Citians first two scores came in the first quarter, and the last two in the fourth. The brilliant running and passing of Newbury and Barton, Gold bug backs, combined with Miner fumbles and dropped passes caused the high score against the Miners. MINERS 6 — KIRKS VILLE 13 The Kirksville Bulldogs, lead by a powerful and hard hitting backficld, upset the Miners 13 to 6, in a seesaw game that was anyone ' s battle until the final whistle blew. The Miners score came in the closing minutes of the first half folio wing the recovery of a fumbled punt on their own 4 2 -yard line. Nickel and Keisler carried the ball to the 30 -yard line, and then Nickel tossed a pass to Murphy who went over the double stripe. Stella failed to convert the try for extra point. The Miners did not open their pass attack until late in the game, and for the most relied on deceptive spinners and straight bucks into the line. Kirksville scored in the first and second quar- ters. A pass that fell into a Kir ksville receiver ' s hands after being hit by a Miner back played the ball on the Miner seven yard line, and after four tries at the line the Teachers managed to put the ball across. Their second score came as a result of a series of short line plays after recovering a Miner fumble. MINERS 0— CAPE GIRARDEAU 20 The final game of the 1936 season saw the Miners go down to defeat before the Cape Indians 20 to 0. The first quarter of the game was scoreless with the ball seesawing back and forth close to m:d- field. Cape then shook her midget backs loose on two suc- cessive plays and worked the ball down to the Miner three yard line Two tries at the line failed but a double lateral sucked the Miner ends in and resulted in the first score of the game. The final period saw the Indians push over two more scores. Both were the result of long passes and well executed end runs. Page Forty -six BASKETBALL Jimmy has lettered four years in basketball. His playing has always been fast and somewhat glamorous, thus he picked up the nickname “Flash,” His gradua- tion will be a great loss to the Miner’s team. CAPT. McGREGOR 193 5-36 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Miners vs. Central Wesleyan at Rolla Miners vs. Cape Girardeau at Cape Miners vs. Drury at Rolla Miners vs, Drury at Springfield Miners v$. Springfield at Rolla Miners vs. Cape Girardeau at Rolla Miners vs, St, Louis U, at Rolla Miners vs, St, Louis U, at St, Louis Miners vs, Kirksville at Kirksville Miners vs, Maryville at Maryville Miners vs, Maryville at Rolla Miners vs, Warrensburg at Warren sburg Miners vs, Springfield at Springfield Miners vs. Warrensburg at Rolla Miners vs. Kirksville at Rolla The Miner basketball season for 1935-36 could be spoken of as fair by most fans, but to those who were on the inside and could judge for themselves, the season was highly successful. Although the Silver and Gold won only four games during the season, they were competing in the fastest basketball loop in the middle west. Officials, sports writers and coaches were unanimous in saying that the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association was stronger than any loop in the Mississippi River area, with only one team, that of Kansas University which won the Big Six flag having a higher rating. First Row: Pfeifer, Clayton, McGregor, Lange, Ellis, Morel and. Second Row: Kirchoff, Busch, R. Grange, Jenkins, HL Prangc, Carroll. Page Forty -seven BASKETBALL The championship Cape Girardeau five, the tall Warrensburg quintet and the Maryville Bearcats all ranked higher chan the Universities making up the Big Six and the Valley Conferences In face of such competition the Miners made a very good showing. Coach Elmer Kirchoff, in his second year as basketball mentor, took a squad that clearly showed lack of practice because of insuffi- cient time, and steered them through a season of well fought games The Miners opened their season before the Christ- mas holidays by trimming Central Wesleyan 37 to 1 S to repeat their victory of a year ago. Bob Lange and Herman Pfeifer shared scoring honors with eight points apiece On December 18 the Silver and Gold cagers in- vaded Cape Girardeau to play the ultimate cham- pions in the first conference game of the season, and were set back 31 to 2 1 Bob Prangc and Chick More- land were high with five markers apiece. Drury College called at Roll a after the holidays and walked off with a 34 to 29 victory The layoff apparently affected the Miners a great deal, while the Panthers had been on a tour during the vacation and were in good shape In a return game a few days later at Springfield the Miners again lost to Drury. Incidentally Drury finally won the championship of the M. C. A U loop Three more games were dropped by the Miners on the local floor before they were able to break into the win column again. Springfield successfully spiked the Engineers scoring guns and had no trouble in going home with a 2 3 to 12 victory Cape Girardeau then repeated their previous act and romped over the RoIIa-men, 29 to 17 in a con- ference battle. Three nights later, on Saturday Feb- ruary U the St. Louis University cagers were able, with a last half rally, to nose out the Miners, 28 to 25. Kirchoff’s men turned in their best performance up to date and had a long lead on the visitors up until the last minute. However, a blizzard, a previous licking and only two days rest, did not bother the Engineers and they came back with a bang to defeat St. Louis University 32 to 28 in a thrilling overtime game in St, Louis. After leading all through the first half, the Miners slipped and allowed the Bil likens to even the score up 28 all with but a few minutes to play. However, they successfully ' ' froze” the ball and forced the game into overtime, during which Pfeifer and Clay- ton caged field goals to win the game. Next on the program was a long road trip into Northern Missouri on which the Miners won over Kirksville, for their first conference victory, and then lost to Maryville at Maryville, Back at Rolla again, the Maryville five again tri- umphed, this time 31 to 25 . Pfeifer led the scorers with 1 1 points. The next road crip found the Rolla- men losing to Warrensburg but winning from Spring- field. Both Warrensburg and Kirksville knocked over the Miners to end the long season. The following seven men were awarded letters: Captain Jim McGregor, Charles Clayton, Paul Ellis, Bob P range, Bob Lange, Herman Pfeifer and William Busch, INTRAMURAL Basketball An extremely interesting season of intramural bas- ketball ended in a three way tic. The Sigma NuV Freshman Independents, and the Sophomore Inde- pendents all having won ten games and lost one. The next in line were the Sigma Pi boys who had won seven and lost four games. The tie was played off leaving the Sophomore In- dependent team victorious. The scores of the playoff were 22-15 in favor of the Sophomores over the Freshmen and 28-1 9 in favor of the Sophomores over the Sigma Nu’s. This year an all star team was picked from the competing teams. The team is composed of Ball man and Holliday, forwards; Strait, center; and Stella and Daugherty as guards. Strait, who is a freshman, set a new high scoring record of 171 points or an aver- age of 15.5 points per game. The record was for- merly held by Sam Smith who last year scored 113 points. FINAL standings Team Won Lost Avg. Sigma Nu L 10 1 ,909 Freshman 10 1 .909 Sophomore 10 1 .909 Sigma Pi ....„ i „„ „ 7 4 .636 Juniors 7 4 ,636 Triangles 6 5 .545 Alpha Lambda Tau 4 7 .363 Mercier 3 8 .272 Lambda Chi 3 8 .272 Seniors 2 9 .181 Pi Kappa Alpha 2 9 ,181 Kappa Sigma 2 9 ,181 Baseball The season’s intramural baseball was played in the form of two round robin tournaments. The winners of each tournament to play a three-game series to decide the championship. The first tournament was won by the Sigma Nil’s team and the second by the Freshman Independent team. In the championship playoff the Freshman team won the first game by a score of three to one, the Sigma Nu ' s winning the re- maining two games five to four and thirteen to nine giving them the championship. FINAL STANDING 1 1UST HALF FINAL STANDING SECOND HALF Team Won Lost Pet. Team Won Lost Pet, Sigma Nu 5 0 1,000 Freshman 4 0 1.000 Pi Kappa Alpha 4 1 ,800 Pi Kappa Alpha 3 1 .750 Freshman 1 3 .400 Sigma Nu , . 2 2 .500 Seniors 2 3 .400 Seniors _ 0 4 0.000 Sophomores 0 5 0.000 Sophomores 0 4 0.000 Juniors 5 0.000 Page Fifty TRACK THE SCHEDULE March 27 — M, l A A, Indoor Meet at Columbia, April 9 — Westminster Dual Meet. April 13 — St. Louis University. April 18 — Kansas Relays. April 22 — Springfield Teachers Dual Meet. April 27 — Missouri U.-Warrensburg Teachers and Miners Triangular Meet, May 2 — Drury Dual Meet, May 8 — M. I. A, A, Conference Meet, conference meet in all the years they have been in the M, I. A, A. loop. A week later Coach Grant accompanied Lange, Brown, and a relay team to the St. Louis Invitational Relays, in which such stars as Cunningham, Osborne and Metcalfe competed. Lange was entered in a spe- cial Decathlon with Osborne, consisting of the stand- ing high jump, the running broad jump, the standing broad jump, the running high jump and the hop, step, and jump. In all these events the Miner ace did right well, although he had not practiced in these before. Os- borne, however, was feeling right and set two new world records. In the running high jump, Lange and Osborne tied at the height, six feet two inches. Outdoors for their first meet of the year, the Miners were upset by the Westminster team at Ful« ton, 71 to 65, when the Blue jays won both the relays, which were the last events and the deciding factor, McGregor was high point man for the Miners with firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and a third in the broad jump. The Silver and Gold annexed nine firsts out of the 16 events but could not score enough seconds and For the first time in a number of years the Miners engaged in indoor track, Coach Grant ' s speedsters participating in three meets on the boards. The first was the St. Louts Indoor Relays in which Bob Lange came within one-eighth of an inch of the M, I. A. A. outdoor record, which he holds, to win the high j ump. Second on the Miners ' schedule was the revived M. L A, A, indoor meet held at Columbia in the Brewer Field House of the University of Missouri. The Silver and Gold wound up in fifth place, mostly because of lack of workouts, Lange had an off night and finished second to Wayne Goddard of Cape Girardeau, who set a new record. However, Buran Brown, popular red -headed dis- tance ace, later to be elected Captain of the Miners, came through in the two-mile run, and was also able to eke out a second in the mile. Jim McGregor won the broad jump without much trouble, setting a new record at the same time. Altogether it was a night for records to fall, as all but the distance runs, were broken. Cape Girardeau won the meet, to repeat their vic- tory of the Spring before, when they won their first Page Fifty-one TRACK thirds to win. Coming back after but two days ' rest, t he Miners walloped St. Louis University on the local track, 78 to 57. Captain Brown collected 12 points and high point honors for the day by winning the two-mile, tieing with Tittle in the mile, and placing second in the ha If mile. The Bi [likens were only able to score five firsts, most of them coming in the field events. Away from home again, the trackster ran into plenty of trouble, and lost to the Springfield Teach- ers, 86 Y 2 tc 46 y 2t the Bears sweeping all but five events in the lopsided affair. Lange won the high jump. Brown the two- mile run, Youngbluth the high hurdles. Bishop the low hurdles, and Lange the broad jump. A week later the Miners traveled to Columbia to engage in a triangular meet with the University of Missouri and Warrensburg Teachers College, Lange engaged in a jumping contest with Warren Kelly, Big Six title holder, and finally won out at six feet two inches, for the only Miner first in the meet. The Mules did a little better, winning the pole vault and the high hurdles, and Missouri University won the affair without much trouble. As this goes to press the Miners have two more meets, one with Drury College on the local field and the M. I. A. A. conference meet at Springfield under the floodlights. The Silver and Gold are topheavy favorites to take the Panthers, but will hardly fare so well in the conference get-together. The veterans such as: Lange in the high jump; Brown in the two mile run; McGregor in the dashes and broad jump; Dorse Bishop in the hurdles; and Tittle in the mile, will probably put up a fine show- ing. New men who have developed fast are: Young- bluth in the hurdles; Nickel in the half; Ttickett and Irwin in the relay; and Machcns in the javelin. The loss of several good men hurt the Miners more than anything, Joe Murphy, ace hurdler, hurt his leg early in the season and when reaching the time when he could run again would have the misfortune to hurt it again. Jack Hall, a distance man Coach Grant was rely- ing upon to place in the distance runs, went to the hospital with the flu and was out for the rest of the season. After the Westminster meet Ed Ballman, who had won the half mile in all his races up till that time, became ill and was lost for the rest of the meets. Page Fifty-two INTRAMURAL Roger Mast, fast stopping freshman ace, set a rec- ord smashing pace in the Intramural Track and Field meet, winning four firsts and tuning on the 3rd place relay team, but could not compete with the all-round Junior Independent squad, and so the Freshmen wound up in second place with 3 2.6 markers, while the third year men had 36. The Sophomores were only two points behind the Freshmen with 30, 5 markers, while the Sigma NiPs were a bad fourth with I 9. All the other groups were badly outclassed, although there were only eight organizations in the meet. summaries 30- Yard Dash— Won by Mast, Freshmen; Rohan- ecke. Juniors, Second; Decker, Sophomore, third; Gregg, Sigma Nu, fourth. Time — :5,?5, 100- Yard Dash — Won by Mast, Freshman; Bohan - ecke, Juniors, second; Decker, Sophomores, third; Kiesler, Sophomores, fourth. Time — : 10.5. (A new record,) 220-Yard Dash — Won by Mast, Freshman; Bohan- ccke, Juniors, second; W G, Folsom, Sigma N u’s, third; Mooney, Freshman, fourth Time — ' 23.5. (A new record,) 440-Yard Relay — Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu tied for first; Sophomores, third; Lambda Chi Alpha, fourth. Time — : J 0.3 60- Yard High Hurdles — Won by Trout ner, Fresh- man; Rasor, Kappa Sigs, second; Smith, Sophomores, third; Wilson, Sigma Pi, fourth Time — :9.8. 120-Yard Low Hurdles — Won by Wilkey, Juniors- Bier, Sophomores, second; Trout ner, Freshman, third; Wilson, Sigma Pi, fourth. Time — -1:42 0, Pole Vault — Ellis, Juniors and Hatten, Sigma Mu s tied for first; Wilkey, Juniors and Casteel, Sopho- mores, tied for third Height — -9 ft. 0 inches High Jump — Bier, and Carol 1, Sophomores, tied for first; Graft, Juniors, third; Trout ner. Freshman and Ellis, junior, tied for fourth. Height — 5 ft. 2 inches. Shot Put — Won by Wilkey, Juniors; Barclay, Ju- niors, second; Daily, Kappa Sigma, third; Heslet, Lambda Chi Alpha, fourth. Distance — 34 feet 10% inches. Page Fifty-three INTRAMURAL Discus Throw — Won by Holliday, Sigma Nu; Daily, Kappa Sigma, second; Hcslet, Lambda Chi Alpha, third; Gerwin, Sophomores, fourth. Distance — 110 ft 9 inches (A new meet record,) Javeline Throw — Won by Holliday, Sigma Nu; Ellis, Juniors, second; Mooney, Freshmen, third; Johnson, Lambda Chi Alpha, fourth. Distance — 125 ft,, 3J z inches. RESULTS POINT TOTALS Juniors 36,0 Fresh men ... ... 32,5 Sop ho mo res . ML 5 Sigma Nu’s . , 19-0 Kappa 5ig s , 8,0 Pi Kappa Alpha — 7,0 Lambda Chi Alpha ... 5 0 Sigma Pi - . 3 0 HIGH SCORES Mast , 20.5 Bohanecke — — ,17 0 Wilkey ilj Holliday . 10.0 Bier S-.O Ellis 8,? Trout ner ... — 7 5 Decker 5.2 Daily 5.0 Wrestling Wrestling was introduced as an intramural sport this year and judging from the size of the entry list and the number of people who turned out to watch the matches it will continue as one of the sports next year. The boys wrestled under the national in- tercollegiate rules governing such bouts. The Sigma Nu $ scored the greatest number of points in the meet by having three men as weight division champions and two men as runners up. Sec- ond and third place honors were divided by the Pi Kappa Alpha and the Sigma Pi teams 126-Pound Class — Dorse Bishop pinned Robert Gregg in 2 21. 13 5-Pound Class — Howard Sherman pinned Fred Hoener in 2 1 seconds. 14 5 -Pound Class — -Harry Tushman won a decision from John Soult Time advantage of 4,16 15 5-Pound Class — George Dickinson and Jim Wil- son wrestled through two overtime periods to a draw. 16 f -Pound Class— Joel Lovcridge pinned Fd Simpson in 1 minute 57 seconds 175-Pound Class — Tony Plummer won a decision from Ed Roy, Time advantage of 2.6 Heavy-Weight Class — Bud Folsom pinned I lerb Harris in 1.29 l J agc Fifty-four INTRAMURAL Swimming With the conclusion of the intramural swimming meet it was found that four new school records had been made. The first to be broken was the hundred yard back stroke, jimmy Miller bettering his own last year ' s record swam the hundred yards in hi 9.4. Hat ten, freshman Sigma Nu, in the second heat of the forty-yard free- style, bettered Bob Prange’s rec- ord time of 22:3 5 but in the fourth heat Sherman, Pi K A freshman, beat Hat ten ' s record by swimming the forty yards in 21 : ft. Sherman also bettered Fer- nandez ' s record time for the hundred -yard free-style, his time being 1:10.2, For the first time in several years diving was made part of the program and there were quite a few entries. The judges were unable to decide which of the two (Fernandez or Hester ), should be given first, so they called it a tie and di- vided the points between the two men, RESULTS 160 Yard Relay — Sigma Nu, 1:39.9, Pi K A, 1:45 J. Sophomores, 1:47. Freshmen, 1:SU. 100 Yard Breast Stroke — Miller, Sigma Nu (record), 1 : 1 9.4. Rodman, Lambda Chi, i:26,5. Ruemmler, Kappa Sigma, 1:36 J, 40 Yard Free-Style (qualifying times) — Sherman, Pi K A (record), 21.8. Hatton, Sigma Nu, 22.2. Gregg, Sigma Nu, 23.8. Prange, Senior, 22.7, 100 Yard Back Stroke — Gleason, Mercier, 1:31. Folsom, Sigma Nu, 1:32.8. Gregg, Sigma Pi, 1:44 1. Ruemmler, Kappa Sigma, 1:46.3, 100 Yard Free-Style — Sherman, Pi K A (record), 1:10.2. Fernandez, Triangle, 1:12.8. Ward, Sigma Nu, 1:20.7. Lanier, Sophomore, 1:2 5. Medley Relay Sig ma Nu ( record ) , 1:20.1. Triangle, 1:29.4. Kappa Sigma, 1:32.9. Lambda Chi, 1:37.9 Fancy Diving Hcslet, Lambda Chi — Tie. Fernandez, Triangle- — Tic. Pear!, Freshman. Folsom, Sigma Nu. Page Fifty- five ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Hoener Wright The chief purposes of the Athletic Association at the School of Mines are the taking care of all athletic equipment and the performing of any work con- nected with the athletic department This service is also extended to visiting athletic teams from other schools. The policies of the Association are regu- lated by a Board of Control consisting of Coach Grant, Prof, G, Y, Clayton, and Mr, Kahlbaum, business manager of the school. The Athletic As- sociation plays a very important part in the field of sports at M, S. M, and the present organization is to be highly commended for the efficiency of its work in the past season, OFFICERS Jack Wright, President Alan Hoener, Business Manager JUNIORS Harold Bentley Bud Sc beer SOPHOMORES Jack Long FRESHMEN Phil Blazovic Luther Lyon Jerome Drestc Robert S, Smith Fred Hoener Kenneth Wadi in Page Fifty-six HONORARY PROFESSIONAL Daily Schwalbe a Fiss Smith Hubbard Michel Striker Wocrheidc Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of professors, graduates, and undergraduates elected from all departments of universities or colleges where a chapter is located. The society emphasizes scholarship, character and service, and those elected must be distinguished by those qualities. The Missouri Mines chapter was founded in 1.920, and it has grown rapidly ever since. During the first several years of its existence, the local chapter elected only the seven leading men in each graduating class. Since 1930 the membership requirements have been revised and now If per cent of each graduating class, 12 per cent to be elected in the fall, and the remaining 3 per cent in the spring, is eligible for Phi Kappa Phi membership. It is the custom to require undergraduates to have an average for three years work to be eligible for membership. Last year this chapter initiated a new idea, that of awarding Phi Kappa Phi book plates to the upper 15 per cent of each class each year. There were thirty-two plates awarded last year and thirty-three this year. This year a series of lectures was held on, The Correlation of Knowledge. These lectures were given by faculty and student members. At the fall initiation the following men became members; Eugene Daily, Edward Fiss, Johns Hubbard, H. F. Michel, W. H. Schwalbert, F. L. Smith, Ralph H. Striker, A, E. Wocrhcide, and Prof. Paul Howard. OFFICERS President ----------- J, M. Willson Vice-President --------- - H. L, Dunlap Secreiary-T reamrer - - - - - E, W. Carlton Correspond i ft g Si ere fury - - - - - - - R. M. Rankin K. j. Daily L R. Hubbard W. H. Schwalbert FL A, Armsby J, W. Barley F. C, Carlton M, H. Cagg H. L. Dunlap C, H- Fulton E. G, Harris STUDENT MEMBERS R. H. Striker E, L, Smith E. C. Fiss A. E, Woerheide H. F Michel FACULTY MEMBERS L. E- Woodman R, O, Jackson R. M- Rankin E. A. Stephenson J. M. Willson O F-. Bardsley C. Y, Clayton H. R, Hanley A. 0. Henning K. K. Kcrs liner G. A. Muilcnburg W. T. Sclvrenk R. 2. Williams C, V. Mann h B. Butler G M. Dodd G, R, Dean F. H. Frame P. Howard Page Sixty -two Daily Fiss Hanson Elubbard McCarron Michel Meyer Peebles Schwalbe rt Simmons Smith Striker Turk Woerheide Wright Tau Beta Pi HONOR ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Beta Chapter of Missouri (Founded December 21st, 1906) Preamble: To m.irk in a fitting manner those who have Conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering Schools of America. William H, Sc hw albert jolms R. Hubbard Eugene J, Daily Edward C. Fiss Junior C Turk Elmer Lewis Smith Henry A. B itchier. State Geologist George R. Dean Charles Y. Clayton I-c n E. Garrett Karl K. Kershner STUDENT MEMBERS Arthur E. Woorhcidc, President Donald F, McCarron Robert L. P range William C. Busch Byron E. Peebles Ralph H. Striker Kenneth Oh Hanson GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert W. Simmons Hilbert Eh Michel Lawrence W. Meyer Joseph Wh Wright Thomas R. Graham Harry G. Bolon, U. S. GcoL Survey PROFESSORS David F. Walsh Herbert R, Hanley Clarence E. Bardsley G. rrctt Ah Muilenburg Rolfe M. Rankin Walt-r Ct Zeuch Rex Z. Williams Frank J Zvanut Herman Blickensdcrfer Page Sixty -three Fishier Hubbard Holz Holman MeCarron Eudcr Meyer Turk Schwalben: Nations Theta Tau Theta Tau, a fraternity composed of engineers, was founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 1904, The Iota Chapter of Theta Tau had its inception at the Missouri School of Mines, February 5, 1 91(5. Theta Tau does not maintain a house on the campus, its members being selected on a scholastic basis. Prominent Theta Tau alumni on the M. S, M, Campus are Dr. C, H. Fulton, Dr. C. V. Mann, Dr. S. R. B. Cooke, Dr. H, A. Buehler, F. D. De Vaney, FL C. Bolon, and E. L, Stout OFFICERS President Vice -President - - Treasurer - - - - Secretary - Cor res po mi i ng Sec re fa ry W. Busch ]. R. Hubbard L ¥, Meyer |. W. Ruwu ' c J, C Turk MEMBERS W. L. Donnelly W. L, Holz A. A Phillips R L. Fisher IX F. MeCarron PLEDGES ,J. W, Frame - - J. R. Hubbard R, L. Fisher - J. C. Turk D. F. MeCarron - - - W . Busch G. CX Nations W. H. Schwa] ben IF W. Logan A. H. Barclay E. Ludcr R. W. Wilkcy O- K- I tohnan Page Sixty- join First Row: Sabine, Schaumburg, Hiussmann, Maise, Fiss Second Row: Striker, Lange, Thompson, Smith, Volz, Third Row: Zvanut, Campbell, Fager, Carden i, Hill, Tittle, Epsilon Pi Omicron Epsilon Pi Omicron, a professional Chemical Fraternity, was founded in December, 1932, on the Missouri School of Mines campus. Its purpose is three fold; to strive for the advancement of Chemistry, both as a science and a profession; to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the students of Chemistry; and, to instill the spirit of research. Members are selected on a basis of personality and general adaptability from students majoring in Chemistry and who have a scholastic average substantially above ff M’ OFFICERS President - - Frank J, Zvanut Vice-President - - - - - - - - Richard J. Cardetti Secretary - -- -- -- -- - Harry C Berger Treasurer - - Clemens R. Maisi: FACULTY Thomas G Day Walter T. Schrenk Howard L, Dunlap Clare nee J Monroe Leroy A. Bay Herman A. Rrish Clemens R. Masse John S. Sabine Frank J. Zvanut Oscar H. Fager Roger C. Tittcl Leo M. O ' Hara ACTIVES Edward C. Fiss Elmer L. Smith Ralph H, Striker HoyE G. Thompson Harry C, Berger Richard J, Cardctti PLEDGES John F, Campbell Eugene F Hill Arthur P. Hausmann Peter A. Jenni Robert C. Lange Grant W. Schaumburg Elmer W. Volz Edward A, Rallman Page Sixty-five First Row: Hofz, Lange, Holman, Reinmillcr, Striker, MeCarron, Second Row: Simmons, Pfeifer, Beard, Folsom, Hubbard, Hanson, Third Row: Peters, Schmidt, Grewk, Kaley, Collins, Jarret, Fager Blue Key Blue Key is a national honorary non -social fraternity The nucleus of the present organization was taken from the old local Satyr Society, and the local chapter of Blue Key was installed in 1931. The cardinal principle of Blue Key is Service. This is carried out by the promotion of objects of general welfare for the school; printing of sports programs, compiling of student directories, and similar services which make for the betterment of the school. OFFICERS P mid cut - - - - - - - - - - W. G , Folsom Vice-President --------- R, W. Simmons Corresponding-Secretary ------- R, H, Striker. Recording Secretary $ Treasurer - - - D, F. MeCarron Alumni Secretary --------- J. R. Huhbarii MEMBERS F. C Appleyard J E. Peters W, L. Hols O t H. Eager R. C. Schmidt R. R. Kaley Q. E. Grewis R. W. Simmons D F, MeCarron CX K. Holman G. C. Collins H. J. Pfeifer, Jr. W. R. jarrett W G. Folsom j. R, Hubbard R. C. Lange K O. Hanson R, H. Striker Page Sixty -six First Row: Dallmeyer, Boland, Ranes, Barley, Folsom, Second Row: Maise, Simpson, Hill, Zvanut, Long Alpor. Alpha Psi Omega The Delta Pi cast of the Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, was inaugurated on the Missou ri School of Mines campus in the fall of I 933. The Alpha Psi Omega was o rganized from the old ' Players,” a dramatic society which was started in 1923, The Silent Shape, which was Alpha Psi Omega ' s first production was presented October 26, 1934. Following this were many more successful plays such as Thru the Keyhole,” and the latest one, The Tightwad given December IS, 1933. The productions of the Alpha Psi Omega have become very popular as shown by the enthusiasm with which their plays arc received. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is open to Missouri School of Mines students and faculty, and to young ladies in Roll a who may be interested. Meetings are held regularly and banquets are frequent. To become a member, one must take a major part in a production, oi two minor parts, or he may work as a stage hand or become efficient in the business or management part of productions. The charter members were H. P, Dallmeyer, J, S. Cull bon, J. D. Morton, Emily McCaw, Margaret Mann, Mary Lee Johnson, C, Kruse, R. W. Dobson, J. E, Bird. The Old Players” formerly gave a play each year as part of the St. Pat’s celebration. For five years this custom has been discontinued, but this year the Alpha Psi Omega fraternity gave a play, March 13, entitled, Some Body, OFFICERS Director ------------- F. J. Zvanut Assistant Director - -------- W, G, Folsom Sccretary-Treasitrer - -- - - -- -A. f r , Simpson Faculty Advisor - ------- - Dr. J. W Barley F. J. Zvanut A. W. Simpson Betty Woods Emil y McCaw Kay Haymcs MEMBERS A, A I per DrJ. W, Barley W. G- Folsom R, D. Dallmeyer j. V. Boland C. R. Maise E. F. Hill J. Long Professor G. O. R a rues Page Sixty-seven Orton Society The Orton Society is the local student branch of the American Ceramic Society. It was founded by the students and faculty of the Ceramic Department in 1V27, in honor of General E Orton, Jr., founder of Ceramics in the United States. The function of the society is to create closer bond on the campus between the cera- mic students of M. S. M, to discuss recent developments in the field of ceramics. This society is purely a student organization with the ceramic faculty as advisory council. The Orton Society aims to bring to the student body in the coming year motion pic- tures of the Ceramic Industry and speakers on Ceramic subjects. OFFICERS President ----------- P, Branstettea Vice-Prnidppt - A. Hoenc Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - -- -- -- S. Dons Prof, C. M Dodd R. H. Asbcn P. Rramtctrer S- Hods MEMBERS E. Fraunf elder M. Gruber A. J- Hoencr [ r Rosen bloom R. Springer M. L Tyrell F. j. Zvanut R. D. D.illfncycr Page Sixty-eight Ira Remsen Society Ira Remsen Chemical Society was founded upon die campus of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy on October 1 I, 1923. The organization was started with the pur- pose of extending the practical knowledge of chemistry to the students of the school by having leaders in the profession give talks in their particular fields. This organization has met with much success in the years of its activities in this respect. The society is open to all who are interested in the field of chemistry regardless of race, creed, or chosen pro- fession. Meetings are held twice a month. Whenever an outside speaker cannot be had a senior of the school gives a talk on his summer work, in his chosen field which offers a very fine opportunity for the out-going man to acquaint himself with the proper prepa- ration and delivery of a technical talk. This organization is a decided asset upon the campus. OFFICERS President ------------ O . H. Facer Vice-President --------- R. C, Schneider Secretary- T reasurer - - - - - - - - - L, A, Bay FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. T. Schrcnk J )r. C. J. Monroe Dr. H. L. Dunlap Dr. T. G. Day J. S. Sabine E. C. Mcckfessel H. T. Bock j. F. Campbell O, H, Fager E. C. Fiss P. D. Houseknechdt J. R. Hubbard k. W. Mueller S. S. Post R„ E. Schneider E. W. Smith R. W, Striker R. C. Tittel GRADUATE MEMBERS R. V. Smith L. A. Bay STUDENT MEMBERS H. C. Berger R. J. Garde tti R. P. Cherry T. J. Finley L. J. Gleason P. A. Jcnni R. C. Lange J. H. Me Cute hen G. W. Shaumberg R, C Schmidt P. E« Silver F. K. Voght E. W. Volz J, B. Weaver E. A. Ballman E. W. Dady S. E. Johnson H, W. Kuhlmann L. M. OTiara C. L. Shipper E. W. Simpson j. E. Ticde Page Sixty-nine Missouri Mining and Metallurgical Association The objects of the Mining and Metallurgical Association are to advance the knowledge of mining among its members, to promote good fellowship among the students and alumni of the School of Mines and others interested in mining and to bring the school into closer relation with the mining profession at large. With this purpose in mind the Association holds technical meetings at which time well known engineers address the group, bringing the latest developments in the field direct to the students. The Association is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, and any member may become a junior member of the Institute, OFFICERS President ----------- F, J, Reinmu,ler Vice-President --------- J W. Ruwwe Secretary ------------ - J. P Rasor Treasurer - - W W, GulrertsoisT Prof, C. R. Forbes Prof. G, A, Muilcnburg J, G, Umplcby T. A Rocs A. H. Barclay j P. Fans G. W, Dickinson M, R. Spa hr ¥. S. Glendening L E. Curtiss j. W. Ruwwc j G. Miller FACULTY Dr, E. A, Stephenson Prof D. F. Walsh STUDENT MEMBERS B. E, Peebles C. T, Millicc J, P, Rasor F A, Schleenvoight J. W. Frame W. IX Wells J. D. F, Evans C M. fen kins M. E Nickd R. G Prough Dr, O. R. Grime S, S, Post W W, Culbertson F. W. Rcinmillcr E, J. Haug B. J, Lewin W. P Ruemmlcr E H. Reed R . W, Simmons H L, Nicholson R J Scafc Page Seventy American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized cm the M. S, M. Campus in November, 1925, by the Junior and Senior engineering students with the aid of Professor Butler. In later years the member- ship was extended to Freshmen and Sophomore engineering students. The society is now composed of 100 per cent of the Civil Engineering students together with the faculty of the department of Civil Engineering. This society has for its objects the advancement of engineering education among its members and the promotion of the mutual interests. The society brings speakers of proven ability before its meetings, thus connecting theory with practice through the experience of others, OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President Jamb H. Menefee Vice-President ----- - - Glenn N. Hackman n Serretaty-Treasnrer - -- -- -- - Albert Alfek Facitfiy-Adiisor --------- - J- B Butlek Contact Member -------- - H, C. Beckman N. M. Adams A. Alper J . W. Arnold, Jr. C, W. Harrow J. II. Hall A- K- P- Hermann W. T Jones E, Kjrchcff P. F. Mallei J H. Menefee G. Q, Nations H. L. Prange W, K. Rodman J. A. Vincent T. W. Wommack A. L. Worseck H. F. Mkhcl H, R; Bentley I). S, Bishop W F, Brener R. K. Carrol I a J, M. Dewey R- E Elgin C. L. Fenwick W. G. Folsom E. P. Gould O. E, Grew is E R. Harr C. H, Harris, Jr. G. A. Harwell C G. Ikslct STUDENT MEMBERS G- H Brurning M. H. Breuer L. A. Cardosj J, R. Clanton A. E. Daily V, Vandcrgriff A. L. McClinahan N. II. Ot linger M, K- Smart II. G. Stogsdill J. F. B. Smtxke k W. Wit key V. Wright F„ N. Goodrich L li. Graff t I B. Woodward T j. Rommer B. W. Brown L. D, Btish J. V. Boland. Jr D. C, Bowman. Jr C. R. Cornell W. W. Decker E. E, Kelsey R, R. Kenyon E. B. Lanier J H. Murphy C. F. Richmond C, Robertson H, R, Rogers R. L. Scarborough .I, C. Sheer K V. Sibert E. J. Daily D. A. Eggleston D, Grins m G, Grimm G. N, I lack matin H. C Wolf R, C. Fried .ink R L. Prange II. 1 . Nunntlly J. L. Allgeyer J, F. Bier C. V. Cameron J, P. Dreste K W. Hanes W. F, Horky W. A, Irwin H. S, Kidd J, H. I ivingsron R. G. l.tvirigsion J. T. Lovtfidge J. W. Mooney A- H. Nickerson E. F. Pohlmann J. A. Short H, D, Sherman R. H. Smith J. P. Souh E. L. Sionfr D. H. Strait A, G. Vezmar E. Rucff K II Tvdcftt F. W. Tuley Page Seventy -one The American Institute Of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in April,, I8fH, by Mr, R. S. Keith, who was an Electrical Engineer in New York City. He organized this society to promote the advancement t)f the theory and practice of electrical engineering, and of the allied sciences. ' 1 From the organization humble beginning in New York, having a membership composed of a few local engineers, the organization has grown until it now has 1 9,000 members. The organization grew so rapidly, and so much interest was shown in it by the students of the various engineering schools of the United States, that it was decided to permit students of electrical engineering ai the important technical schools to become members in student chapters of the society. Requirements for membership in the student chapters are that the members be students in good standing registered in the electrical engineering curriculum. The student chapter at M, S. M. was approved by the society in March, ! 92 T Since that time the local chapter has been active in the promotion of activities on the campus. Membership in the local chapter is limited to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors in the E. E. curriculum. OFFICERS Chairman - - - - - - - - - - - K. O. Hanson Vice-Chairman - - - - - - - - - R, L, Fisher Seer c tar y-T reasurer - - -• -- - W, R, Jarrett EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Senior ----------- - C, G, Coijjns Junior - - - - - - - - - - - - - E. W. Logan Sophomore - -- -- -- -- -- B. C. Compton A. I. E. E. MEMBERS Willard Arthur Baker Charles Gilbert Collins Howard E dward Compton Thomas L. Baxter William Conrad Busch William Adam Ford Basil C. Compton Dudley Folsom Allen Matncy Glaser Jesse Sterling LeGrand SENIORS Robert Lee Fisher R t O, Hanson Tony Vincent Massaro JUNIORS Walter Robertson Jarrett Edwin William Logan John William McLaughlin SOPHOMORES Eliding H. McCurdy Roy Wayman Matthews Herbert Prange Robert Charles Scibel Albert Luthur Muller William Henry Schwnlbert Earl Vaugn Porter John Fred Vahlc J. C, Moore Houston Mcrriam Smith Frederick William Thompson Page Seventy-two PUBLICATIONS and MILITARY K. O. HANSON Editor- in-Chrif THE 1936 ROLLAMO All Campus Edition ROLLAMO BOARD Editor - - - K. O. Hanson Business Af anagtr - -- -- -- - D. F McCarron Sports Editor - - - - - - - - - O. K. Holman Organization Editor -------- - R, Prough f twwor Editor -------- - R. C. Tittle Manager -------- - L, Gleason MEMBERS Jarrett Boland Hill Miller Compton Reese Howerton Nations R add iff Simpson Si! vor Thompson Mattel TRY OUTS Livingston Cameron Lyon Cl a ridge Morphy Dallmcycr Glatthaar Rae Elliot Froumrd Gardner Pieco R o 1 1 e y McGbughtift Horner Page Seventy- four D. F. McCARRON B rings A 1 anager The Rollamo Board has as its sole purpose the composing and publishing of the Rollamo, not only for the students, but tor the alumni, and anyone who is interested in a history of the school year, that is in a printed form so that it can be preserved for future years Election to the board is possible only for those who have done their work to the entire satisfaction of the board. Tryouts are usually taken from the sophomore class. This is due to the fact that much of the work to be done requires a working knowledge of the campus, and a freshman can hardly be expected to have this, hence it is impossible for him to do the work satisfactorily. The board elects the Editor and Business Manager for the succeeding year, and they in turn appoint the other officers to the respective positions. It is the constant aim of the Rollamo Board to give to the student body an annual that will represent a true cross-section of the school activities for that year. There are only two methods of doing this, and they are by the use of pictures or printed material In the 1936 Rollamo we have tried to combine these two methods in order that there might be a happy medium between them, and in this manner develop a balanced book, We hope that you will enjoy this, the 1936 Rollamo, as much today as you will in the years to come First Row: Tittle Compton, Thompson, Miller, Hill, Jarrett, Gleason Silver, St ' tort d Raw: Nations Simpson, Howerton, Reese Holman, Radcliffe, Prough, Boland. Page Sene n ty- ft vt G. G. NATIONS Editor-in-chief The Missouri Miner STAFF Editor -fit -Chief - - - Bitsfticss Mu it tiger - £f or - - - A rlirr - - Cifcahttiou Mdttagcr - Associate Editors - Sports Editor - - - - - ISjvfJ tfflge Ef jfor - � - Cowfrj fl iwg Editor - AntrffHfl MuMagrr Arhrr ijfHg Maweger - - - G O Nations - - - - A E. WOERHEIDE _ - - ' - - O. K, Holman - _ - , - V G. Folsom • • • - - J. H Munefee (J, A. Vincent W , R. Jakri tt j R. G. Prouch B. C. COMPTON - - � R, C Lange - - - - - R. E, Schneider J. P. Rasor - - - - P, Houseknecht - w - - - - J, £, Peters MEMBERS J. C Ra del iff J, D, Evans Carl Moore 1 1, O. Stienmct P. E. Silver J. Howerton W R Ruemmler C. F, Von Wehrden R. Tittle Circulation H, Kuhlman A- D + Bl iss M, S. Alexander Business H. B. McCurdy Page Seventy-six . £i MISSOURI MINER The Missouri Miner is a weekly newspaper published by the student body, This paper prints the news and editorials of general interest, and brings before the student f s eye the various activities on the M, S- M. Campus. Its chief purpose is to promote goodwill among the students and the many organi- zations on the campus. The officers on the Miner Board are competent and possess the ability so essential to an organization of this kind. New board members are elected in the spring of the year by the active members. Ftrsf Rou ' (left to right): Stelnmctz, Alexander, Httiseknccht, Compton, Howerton, Peters, Tittle, Lange, Holman, Bliss, Mencfcc. Sevetul Rmv; Folscm, Vincent, McCurdy, Jarrett, Silver, Simpson, Schnider, P rough. Rad cliffy Rasor, Ruemmler Page Seven t v - seven R. O. T. C. OFFICER Captain Emerson C. Itsch- ner, Corps of Engineers, U.S.A.. was graduated from West Point in 1924. After further training at Fort Humphreys and Cornell Uni- versity he was assigned to duty in Alaska and Fort Lawton Washington before coming to M. S, M. in Sep- tember, 1932. In the preamble to the Constitution of the United States we find basis of our policy of national defense. To form a more perfect union estab- lish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty 1 it is necessary that we maintain an army and navy. To meet this need we have our standing army and navy to act in event of war. At the close of the World War it was apparent that the regular army was unable to furnish enough officers in time of war To remedy this situation the National Defense Act of 1920 was passed which provided for our present Reserve Officers Training Corps, commonly known as the R. O. T. C. This is a corps of young men in our schools and colleges, undergoing military training to fit them to fill positions as officers and non-commissioned officers in the organized reserves The advanced course in R. O. T. C. requires an average of at least five hours per week and in addition at least one camp of not more than six weeks duration. Each advanced corp student is given remuneration for time spent in drilling and at camp. The R. C T. C, unit at this institution was established in March, 1919. At the end of its first school year it had an enrollment of 104 students with three in the advanced course. At present the unit consists of approximately 21(1 men and 3 5 men in the advanced course. Upon completion of the advanced course these men will be commissioned in the Officers Reserve Corps. The highest honor that can be received in the advanced course is to be appointed Cadet Major of the Battalion. Through the Director and with the consent of the Board of Curators, the student receiving this appointment is made exempt from all fees and deposits required during the Senior year. The scholarship was won this year by Arthur Woerheide Advanced Corps age Seventy-et gh i Captain Walter Hodge, Corps of Engineers, U.S.A., was graduated from the U S. Military Academy in 192S. Alter serving on the Mexican border, he at- Tended Cornell University and Fort Humph revs Train- ing School Upcn completion of tours of duty in Alaska and Fort McIntosh, he was assigned to the School of Mines in September, 1934, Sergeant William B Bertram, D.E M L , Corps of Engineers, U.S.A was graduated from the University of Virginia with the degree of LL.B. After receiv- ing a similar degree from Cumberland University, he practiced law until the United States entered the war, when he served overseas with the Quarter- masters Corps He rc- enlisted in 1924, serving with the second Engineers until assignment to the School of Mines as Instructor in January 1929, R. O. T. C. Band The Miners Band ' of twenty -five members was organized in September, 1926, with the following officers: Ed. Htmze President; J. Maples Wilson Secretary-Treas- urer, and John W. Scott Director Two years later this band was reorganized by the M, 5- M. R. O T, C., and became a part of the military unit. At this time H. C. Harkes was Drum Major, and John W. Scott, Musical Director, Since that time, the band has successfully served the school and the military depart- ment, It is recognized as the most outstanding organization on the campus, and its ranks have been filled each year by many talented musicians. The purpose of the R. O. T C Band is to furnish music for the R. O. T. C. unit during military drill, and parades It must also furnish music for athletic games and any other events connected with the school. The Military Ball One of the most brilliant social events of the year was the annual Military Ball given by the members of the Advanced Engineers Corps at Jackltng Gymnasium, on January 18, The gym was properly decorated, and beautifully arranged for such an event. From high in the center of the gym red, white and blue streamers were carried down to the sides, forming a canopy. At the far end of the gym was the platform arranged for the presentation of the Queen. The platform was flanked by stacked arms with a machine gun as a centerpiece. Above the platform was the M, S. M, flag, and at each side hung an American flag. At the opposite end of the gym was a very attractive arrangement for the orchestra. Above the orchestra platform hung a huge American flag. With the above decorations, and with the formality of black and white of the crowd, the gym- nasium presented a beautiful setting. The presentation of the Queen began at 11:30 p. m. as the members of the Advanced Corps and their daces marched in to form an aisle leading to the throne. As the trumpets sounded the Battalion Maid of Honor, Miss Lois Ottenad, entered and was escorted to the throne by Cadet Captain and Supply Officer J, R. Hubbard, The next to enter was Miss Frances Wommack, Staff Maid of Honor, accompanied by Cadet Captain and Adjutant K, O. Hanson, Following in order were the Maids of Honor of the three com- panies: Miss Helen Dake, accompanied by R. H, Striker, Cadet Captain of A Company; Miss Virginia Platt, accompanied by D. F, McCarron, Cadet Captain of B Company; and Miss Ethel Watkins, accompanied by j. R. Clanton, Cadet Captain of C Company, Then as the trumpets sounded again, the Queen of the Military Ball, Miss Nina Hendrick- son, entered and was accompanied to the throne by A. E. Woerhcide, Cadet Major. As the Queen passed down the aisle of officers an arch of sabers was formed, and upon reaching the platform the officers saluted, and she was presented with a bouquet by Major Woerhcide honoring her as the Queen of the Military Ball, Page Eighty SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Alpha Lambda Tau was founded by a group of men who first organized as the Alpha Lambda Club, the first fraternal organization at Oglethorpe University it was decided that the organization should become a national order, consequently the fraternity was incorporated under the law ' s of the State of Georgia; the name being registered as Alpha Lambda Tau. There was an idea that gained widespread publicity throughout the organi- zation that the fraternity would never go north of the Mason-Dixon Line, but this was brought to the floor of the convention of 1927 at which time it was disapproved and the move led to the chartering of the University of Illinois chapter, the first Northern branch The fraternity at the present time has twenty active chapters, no inactive chapters, and three alumni chapters. A quarterly, the Rose Leaf, is published as the exoteric publication, and the Alt, esoteric magazine, is printed every month. The badge is of gold, having four arms in which are mounded the letters A L O f, while the center is round, upon which is a black enamel shield containing the following figures in gold: a serpent, and a cross in the middle with two torches on the side, above are three stars and a fourth at the bottom. Alpha Lambda Tau was founded on the M, S, M. campus in March of 193 5, although it did not really become an active chapter until September of that year. OFFICERS President -------- Claude M. Jenkins Vice-President ------- A, L McClanahan Secretary - -- -- -- -- -- W. A. Bakiuk Treasurer - - Alan Glaslh ACTIVES W. A, Baker J- J- Sheppard E. V. Porter G. A, Haeknunn R. P. Cherry A. M, Glaser A. K. P. Hermann A, L, MeCbnahan H. R. Rogers C- M, Jenkins W. T. Moore R. Scarborough F. R h Schkcn voigt N, H. Ot linger F. A, Wonn PLEDGES C. L, Baumann M. J. Dougherty C. L. Shippcc R M. Stewart William Maloney Page Eighty 4 wo PHI OF alpha lambda tau B ker Hackmann Moore Scarborough Baumann Hermann Ottingcr Sheppard Dougherty Jenkins Porter Stewart Glaser McClanahan Rogers Worm A KAPPA SIGM The M. S. M. chapter of the national social fraternity Kappa Sigma was the second fraternity to be established on the campus. Sigma Nu having obtained its charter but a few months earlier. Ten members were initiated and the chapter was formally installed by representatives of four other chapters on December 19, 1903. In 1927 the fraternity bought the house which it now occupies. At present there are sixteen active members and three pledges. The fraternity is well represented on teams and other campus activities. The national fraternity of Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1860 by five very close friends who, although not excluded from the several frater- nities then existent at the University of Virginia, decided to establish a new fraternity themselves. These five, William G. McCormick, George M, Arnold, Edmund L, Rogers, (r., John C. Boyd and Frank C. Nicodemus, are known in the traditions of the fraternity as the five friends and brothers.” The original constitution drawn up by these five- gives the name of the brotherhood and the design of the badge. This badge, originated by Rogers, has never been changed. The leader of the original founders, William G. McCormick, is still living. The fraternity grew with the colleges until it now numbers a hundred and eight chapters, of which Beta Chi is not the least. OFFICERS President - - - - - - Grant W, Schaumburg V Ire- President - - - - Wai.df.Mar F. Rui-mmi.uk Secretary - - -- -- -- - William A. Kofp Treasurer -------- - J. Warren Frame ACTIVES Robert Alger jack Allgeyer Louis Cardosi Herbert Creed ms Austin Daily John Glover Johns I hibbard Robert Jones Ca rl Mill ice Jack Rasor Carl Von Wehrdcn John Woodward PLEDGES George French William Johnson David Wilson Page Eighty-four BETA CHI of KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The first meeting of Lambda Chi Alpha was held November 2, 1909. The fiaternity grew out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club that was organized in 190L Alpha Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha owes its origin to a group of Missouri School of Mines students who organized the Muckers Club in September of 1913. After four years of existence as a local club the Muckers Club was initiated into the national fraternity of Lambda Chi Alpha. The pioneer spirit that encouraged the Muckers to become affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha continued through these many years until it is now a tradition of the chapter. Social and athletic activities have drawn their full quota of men from the ranks of the chapter. Many honor societies and campus organizations find the names of men of this chapter on their rolls. Lambda Chi Alpha with its thirteen members and six pledges bids well to continue to hold its name among the foremost of the fraternities on the Missouri School of Mines campus. President - Vice-Prcsideni Trt’itsrtri r St’crefary P. L). Hmtscknecht R. R. Kale y [. L, McGregor R. W. Simmons R. M. Springer OFFICERS MEM HERS E. H. Reed W. K. Rodman T. J, Rummer S; Dads - R. R. Kaley - A. K. Shores R, A. Beckman H, R. Bentley R. A. Beckman A. K. Shores C- G, Collins S. E. Johnson PLEDGES D, C, Bowman N. 1« Peukcrt W, F. Murky Page Eighty -six ALPHA DELTA ZETA OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA E R C I E R The Mercier Fraternity, whose corporation title is the Order of Cardinal Mercier, may trace its origin, at least in embryo, to a meeting of the Catholic students of the Missouri School of Mines in April, 1925. Father S. P. Stocking, the local pastor, proposed the idea and promised to assist in financing it if a sufficient number of independent Catholic students could be found to make it practical. The fraternity was formally organized on September 12, 192 5, with seven charter members and eleven pledges. The charter members were: Bennet R, Thompson ' 26, Bernard A. Costello ’26, John E. Weber ' 27, Ameda V. Pcugnet ' 27, Roy J, Gunther 27, Paul A. Hallasey 28, and J. Hugh Tobin 2 8. A constitution was drawn up by the members of the organization, and the approval of the faculty and of the Senior Council of the Missouri School of Mines was secured in the fall of that year. In December of the same year the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Missouri as an educa- tional, religious, fraternal, and charitable organization. In January, 1926, the first pledges were initiated and the purchase of a home was considered. After looking over the available properties in town, the members purchased the beautiful and spacious home and grounds which the fraternity now occupies. The fraternity chose for its patron, His Eminence, Desire Cardinal Mercier, Arch- bishop of Malines and Primate of Belgium, because of his patriotism in defense of his country during the World War. He seemed the highest ideal for Catholic students to whom membership in the Mercier Fraternity is limited. The list of honorary members of the Mercier Fraternity includes Mr. Luke E, Hart, St. Louis; Mr, J. Walsh, St. Louis; Mr. R. P. Cummins, Jefferson City; Father C, R, Paris, St, Louis, and Father J, B, Little, Sullivan, Mo. OFFICERS President - -- -- -- -- - F. ty, Arnold Vice-President - -- -- -- J. W. McLaughlin Secretary - - J. F. Campbell Treasurer ------- - W. E. Dlnnis actives A. T. Ay 1 ward J r F, Campbell W. K Dennis P. F. Mattei ]. C. Sc beer H. F. Elliott A. P, Hausmami F. V Arnold J. R. Cardetti L. J. Gleason J, W. McLaughlin K. C, Schmidt V. P. Picco PLEDGES V. A. Frnussard C. W. ritzgtrald S. La Mere Page Eighty-eight PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868, by a group of young Civil War veterans headed by Frederick Southgate Tavlon The idea of forming this fraternity was first brought to mind after the battle of New Market in which, as cadets of V. M, I t this group took an important part. However, their ideal was not realized until some years later at the University of Virginia, Although the chaotic conditions in the colleges of the South following the Civil War made the early life of Pi Kappa Alpha difficult, other chapters were soon established throughout the South The 1919 convention at New Orleans lifted the ban on the northern states, and Pi Kappa Alpha has since founded many chapters on northern campuses. The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established on the Missouri School of Mines campus on December 2, 1905. At this installation seven men were initiated. This new Chapter was met with a spirit of antagonism by the other fraternities, because it was thought that this campus could not support any more fraternities. This spirit was soon lost, and harmony has reigned ever since Outstanding graduates of the Alpha Kappa chapter a re t E. K. Needles, noted bridge engineer; R, G. Knickerbocker, a well known metallurgist; D. H, Radcliffe, a wealthy oil-well operator; Ira L. Wright, a prominent mining engineer, and H, T. Mann, pro- fessor at M, I, T. Members of the fraternity on the School of Mines faculty arc W. C Zeuch and M. D. Or ten. OFFICERS s. m. a G, O. Nations L M. C. - -- -- -- -- -- R C Langi Th, C. ----------- T. L. Baxter lion 5? Manager - -- -- -- - O. K, Holman ACTIVES H. Q. Stcinmetz R. C. Lange J. R. Clanton E, P, Gould G. O Nations W. E- Walker E E. Kelsey W. W, God kd C C. Van Deventer Philip B! azovic W. F. Oberbeek W, R Rea A H. Nickerson H J, Pfiefer T. L. Baxter G. W. Dickinson O. K Holman P, E. Silver J, B Weaver C. T. Richmond B. V. T urner j. R. MeCloskey H. D Sherman T, L Bared I PLEDGES A. F. Bockenek C. A. Marr Page Ninety ALPHA KAPPA OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Goelkel La ngc Pficfer Silver Baxter Gould McCloskcy Rea Turner Dickinson Kelsey Payne Steinmctz Blazovlc Harsdl Nations Ric hmond Van Deventer Clanton Holman Gberbeck Sherman Weaver S I G A The Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu was the first fraternity established on the Missouri School of Mines Campus. This was thirty-three years ago when twelve men started the fraternity movement on the campus. These men met with much opposition from the student body and, as a result were forced to give up their positions in student activities on the campus. This did not weaken the spirit of these men, and they made this sacrifice so as to establish the Sigma Nu Fraternity here. Such was the spirit with which this fraternity was founded, back in 1869, at the Virginia Military Academy by James F. Hopkins, Greenfield Quarles and James M, Riley. Down through the years the Sigma Nu Fraternity has grown to be one of the largest in the country. There are ninety-six chapters in forty-six states. The total living membership exceeds thirty- two thousand, ”To Believe in the Life of Love, To Walk in the Way of Fionor, To Serve in the Light of Truth.” OFFICERS Com wander - Byron E. Peebles U. Commander Allan J, Hofnitr T rrasurer - -- -- --- - J- W Wright Recorder -------- O, E Grew is ACTIVES Nyle M. Adams T W. Wommack John Kaiser T. A. Roes E. H. Frau nf elder E. W. Simpson, Jr. A. E. Woerheide, Jr. G. H. Rreuning A, P, Bliss Neil Plummer j. N. Peters J. M. Miller W. G. Folsom Dudley Folsom J W. Howerton PLEDGES Frederick H, Hocner Harry Hatton Joel F. Leverage Donald B. Alexander Eugene Holliday Harold Kidd Howard Katz John V. Boland Luther S. Lyons Ray D. Dallmeyer Charles Ward Fletcher McRae Robert Smith Harry Stella Page Ninety-two GAMMA XI OF SIGMA NO Adams Alexander Bliss Boland Ritmcycr D. Folsom W. Folsom Fraunfcldcr Grewis Hatton A. Heine r F. Hoener Holliday Howerton Katz u;iw Kidd Peebles Kaiser Peters Lyon Plummer l :UV t’N gC Roes 1% i user Simpson Stella Smith Woerhdde Wemmack Wright 1 S I G A P I The Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded at Vincennes University in 1897 The Sigma Pi Chapter at the Missouri School of Mines was installed April 29, 193 3. This chapter was formerly the Prospector Club. The Prospector Club was founded and organized in 1913 by sixteen upperclassmen of the Missouri School of Mines These men were not affiliated with any other social fraternity One of the main features of this club was stated briefly in their original con- stitution: To foster good fellowship among its members, and frankly strive to promote the interest of the members and of the Missouri School of Mines The arrangements were ended in January, 1914, and the Prospector Club was then recognized by the School of Mines At the offset of the World War, practically the entire membership of the Prospector Club enlisted A few active members kept the club going, until in 1919 the dub was successfully reorganized In 1922 the club was incorporated under the Fraternity Laws of the State of Missouri The Alpha lota Chapter of Sigma Pi was installed in 1933 The Sigma Pi Fraternity was first known as Tau Phi Delta, but was changed in 1907 by the eight active members of the Alpha chapter at Vinecnncss University. Because oi the decreased attendance at Vincennes University, the Alpha chapter of Sigma Pi became inactive at the end of the school year The more aggressive members, that were left, devoted their time to getting national recognition The mother chapter was never reestablished because of the unpromising surroundings. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - J. A. Vincent G A Harwell - J H. Hall R. S, Price, Jr ACTIVES f. A Vincent G. A Harwell |. H Hail R S. Price, fr. H. L Nicholson R. Tiitk D. Eggleston R. L, Gardner R Ruley J. j. Ulak PLEDGES J Soule It. 1., Livingston j Wilson R- Gregg ' L Sickly Carl Alt Page Ninety-four TRIANGLE Triangle is a fraternity at engineers whose men have a brotherly interest in each other and are devoted to high professional and personal attainment in the field of en gineering. It is a national collegiate fraternity which affords its members the advantages of fraternal life while in school and perpetuates that spirit of brotherhood through later years by virtue of a common interest, the field of Engineering The local chapter is governed by an elected group of men taken from its active membership. This practice gives the young Triangle man an opportunity to gain ex- perience in directing and managing an organization of men, thus helping to develop Ids executive ability while still an undergraduate The fraternity has a national administrative group of alumni, who keep in close touch with all chapters and help them in an advisory capacity. Each chapter also has a group of honorary members upon whom they can depend to give them advice upon their more difficult problems. The honorary members of the Missouri Mines Chapter are: Professor Carlton of the Civil Engineering Department, Professor Walsh of the Metallurgy Department, and Professor Dodd of the Ceramics Department, Triangle was founded at the University of Illinois on April 15, 1907, by a group of six civil engineering students. There are now fifteen chapters, located at the following universities: Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Iowa, Minnesota, Armour Institute of Technology, Michigan, Kansas, Missouri School of Mines, Pennsylvania State College, South Dakota School of Mines, and Northwestern. These schools arc representative among the outstanding engineering institutions of the United States. Triangle Fraternity has grown out of the small nucleus of junior civil engineering students who found that they had sufficient interests in common to form a club and live together during their senior year at Illinois University. There are now over two thousand Triangle men who have received their engineering degrees, most of whom are now following the engineering profession, The organization was originally the Grubstakers Club, one of the older local clubs, founded September 15, 1902. It was installed as the Missouri Mines Chapter of Triangle on December 10, 1927. It is the only professional fraternity on the campus that main- tains a chapter house, and in addition offers all the advantages of a social fraternity. OFFICERS Preudent ------- - - - O- H. Faces, V fee- President - - - - - - - D. F. Grimm St c ward -T rwsn rrr - - - - - H. T. Buck Secretary --------- R. G. Prough Corresponding Secretary - - - - H. G, Thompson Librarian ------ - - - - R. C Reese ACTIVES CX H. Fager H. G Thompson D. F. Grimm R. C. Reese H T. Bock M. R, Spa hr R. G- P rough R. M. Beard I, C. Raddiffe R. R. Hynes M. S. Alexander E, M. Johnson C, V. Cameron M. E. Nickel j. R, Glatthaar R- 5. Siewart PLEDGES G. E. Rector H. A. Fernando F. N. Taylor H. W. Cutslull I. E. Gurus Page Ninety-six Alexander Pager Johnson Reese Beard Glatihaar Nickel Rector Bock Grimm Prough Smart Spa hr Cameron Hynes K add iff? Thompson Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council was organized on the campus of the School of Mnes and Metallurgy for the purpose of binding the social fraternities of the campus into a closer union than had heretofore been present. The general idea was at once accepted by the fraternities, and the organization grew with the years until it reached the position that it holds on this campus today. At present the membership consists of representatives from the eight active social fraternities on the campus. Alpha Lambda Tau is the newest organization to have a representative in the council, due to the fact that they have just recently been granted a charter to function as a social organization on the School of Mines Campus. As has been the custom in past years, one man from each fraternity is elected by that organiza- tion to represent them in the council, and act in the capacity of advisors. The term served by these men is one year, and in that year they voice the feelings of their frater- nity in any matters that arise. In general, the aims and duties of the Interfraternity Council consist of promoting better feeling among the fraternities, and to be helpful at any time, such as rush week, all social and athletic functions, and any other occasions that might arise. The annual Interfraternity Ball is the highlight of the social season for this organization, and is usually one of the most brilliant affairs of the year. • President - - Paui. Houseknecht, Lambda Chi Alpha Vice-President ------ J. H. Hall, Sigma Pi Secretary-Treasurer - - - J. P. Rasor, Kappa Sigma REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Lambda Tau - - - CtAupE Matthew Jenkins Kappa Sigma ------- John Patrick Rasor Lambda Chi Alpha ----- Paul Houseknecht Mercicr ------- William Edward Dennis Pi Kappa Alpha ----- George Owen Nations Sigma Nu - -- -- -- -- Byron E. Peebles Sii� ma Pi ------- - John Hoffman Hall Triangle Oscar Henry Facer FACULTY ADVISORS Professor E. W. Carlton Professor C. Y. Clayton D cnn is Jenkins Rasor Houseknecht « Fa er Nations Peebles Page Ninety -eight S V ' V Miss Elizabeth Stimson • r; Mrs. Joe E. Peters Miss Norma Baumgartner Miss Mary Ann Miller Miss Anne More Scene of the Coronation The Twenty-first Visit of St. Pat The twenty-first St. Pat’s celebration at the Mis- souri School of Mines and Metallurgy, is no doubt the gayest and largest one known, and will be long re- membered by the happy throng that attended. The three day celebration brought to the M. S. M. Campus and various Fraternities many beautiful girls to help celebrate the glorious occasion. Festivities started officially Thursday night with two dances starting at 10 o’clock. The Pi. K. A., Mercier, and Kappa Sigma Fraternities entertained with an open dance at the Pierce Pennant Tavern, while the Independents gave their dance at the Jackling Gvm. After the Independent dance, the following fraternities. Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi, Lambda Chi, Triangles, and Alpha Lambda Tau, took over the gym and held open dances lasting until five o’clock Friday morning. Friday morning found everyone at the Frisco depot awaiting the arrival of that jovial character, St. Pat. Upon his arrival, on a miniature flat car pushed by his imposing guardsmen, he was greeted by the cheer- ing throng. Accompanied by a parade, composed of elephants, horses, various old cars, and many stu- dents, St. Pat bowed his way through the town and finally ended up at Parker Hall where he delivered his address, and with a few timely remarks knighted the seniors into the Royal Order of Erin Go Braugh.” On Friday afternoon the dramatic club. Alpha Psi Omega, in a revival of an old custom, presented an excellent three-act play, Some Baby,’’ at the Audi- torium in Parker Hall. At 10 o’clock Friday night the merry throng of dancers made their way to the Jackling Gym to at- tend the costume ball. Here Joe Sanders and his Nighthawks were sending syncopated tunes through- out the beautifully decorated gym. The colorful and varied costumes of the merry makers represented peo- ple from the four corners of the world. At the stroke of twelve, preceded by his strong and trusted guards who cleared a path through the jubilant throng, St. Pat entered his court to the strains of Wearing of the Green. Following St. Pat came the retiring queen. Miss Dorothy Fort, wearing the crown she had so graciously worn during her reign. Following the retiring queen came the charming maids of honor who made up St. Pat’s court, Miss Mary Ann Miller, Miss Frances Worn- mack, Miss Anne More, Mrs. Joe E. Peters, Miss Norma Baumgartner, Miss Elizabeth Stimson, Miss Isabel Bardsley, Miss Jeanne Devaney, Miss Eleanor Allen, and Miss Laura Brock, accompanied by their respective escorts. Preceded by little flower girls came the new queen, the beautiful and charming Miss Jean Camp- bell. When she reached the foot of the throne she was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty by His Majesty St. Pat. St. Pat then escorted his new queen from the throne and the festivities were under way again. Saturday afternoon the Sigma Nu Fraternity en- tertained with a tea dance at their chapter house from 2:30 until 6:00 o’clock. Saturday night at 10:00 o’clock came the formal closing dance of the celebration, which was preceded by formal dinners given by the various fraternities at their respective chapter houses. The crowd seemed to be in a happy mood, even though it meant that St. Pat’s was almost over. At the strains of Home Sweet Home, the dancers began to disappear from the scene leaving the soft music in the distance, hoping to return to His Majesty’s court again next year. St. Pat ' s Board The St. Pat’s Board was established on the School of Mines campus in 1930 to govern the arrangements for the biggest social event on the M S, M. calendar The Board is composed of twenty men, two from each fraternity and two from the Independents, thus providing for a ruling body representative of every social organization on the campus They, as the board, have charge of all matters pertaining to the annual event known as St Pat’s During the past six years, this organization has accredited itself as one of the most efficient and well managed organizations on the campus J. A, Vincent K. G. Hanson IX R Grimm - K. W, Simmons OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES V. Hof J. A h Vincent Prof R, Z. Williams Prof. Kh K. Kcrshner F. W Arnold B. G Compton W, G. Folsom D. Grimm K, O. Hanson f, W. McLaughlin G O. Nations J H Peters K. O. Hanson MEMBERS S. R. Price J. P Rasor E H. Reed R. C Reese ti W. Schaumburg P. E Silver R . V. Simmons J A Vincent Hanson, Compton, Folsom Peters, Simmons, Hoc Price, Vincent, Nations. Reese, Schaumburg, Arnold McLaughlin, Silver, Rasor, Fish ik, Grimm. Sheppard, Jenkins. SOTai ing r A Steady Pat,” here comes Hubbard Leading St Pat to li is limousine of honor (Man- Spreader) Side view of St. Pat ' s special car through the courtesy of Frisco Railroad. Ye old Ed and bodyguard Prough landing at Liberty, Missouri, with copy for this year ' s ROLL A MO. That ' s the matter Appleyard, don ' t the seniors like that beard. Jug Hindu Razor and his boys prepare for St. Pat ' s parade. You had better take it easy boys the barbers will begin to gripe. St. Pat’s delegation forming just prior to the issuance of 1A probation. Views of St Pat’s parade. The air-minded Miners. The Alpha Psi’s in action (Take k easy Dallmeyer). Dave gives a little advice. Junior Meis” hard at work. The Murphys and their shirts at St, Pat ' s (Whai arc you doing in there Compton? date with one of the Murphy” gang?) The group at the Triangle Houses but where is Pop” Fager? You can ' t fool us McCarron. The Mighty Atom” cracks a smile— and a book. Did you have a Snake dance across the campus. After the battle. Body by Fischer ' — Paim by Duco. i hai no ' ' Gobboor ' ? Line forms on the right— paddles ready, Busch and V range brewing a batch of trouble for the freshmen, ' 39 - ' ? 8 , Ah what the f, HeSL ' ' Ouch ' mv neck. win) said they didn ' t have mud in Kansas— Hanson knows. The R. O. T. C boys catching HELL at daily inspection. All together ami not too loud, Some S Soup 5 On, Laboring with the Pontoon Bridge A view of Camp Whitsidc (R. O. T. C. Camp), Ft. Riley in background. Ye Old Kd hard at work (Goldbrickiog) . Our Boys with their Generals (some firing squad, ah what). til Acknowledgments We, i he 1936 Roll a mo Board, extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Owen Marsh and Mr. Bruce Cowan of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Mr. Harvey Ray of The William Jewell Press and to Mr. Cyril Swatek of the Beck told Company for the valuable suggestions and the wonderful assistance they have given us in publishing this book. In spite of the fact that ’Tender-gas’ Nations thought that he was controlling the politics on this campus a few of the other fraternities were lucky enough to receive offices in this year’s election. There was a rumor on the campus that P. K. A.’s were known every- where as gentlemen who could drink all comers under Fred Smith’s bar. Too bad Fly-trap Lange and Holman could not back up this rumor. There have been several romantic achievements by the Folsom House this year. Peters and Peebles openly admit their defeat, but Folsom Senior still denies his. We often wonder what causes the Serpent to carry on. HOTEL EDWIN LONG The Ozark s’ Newest and Finest Hotel 75 ROOMS Single $2.00 ... $2.50 75 BATHS Double $3.00 . . . $3.50 POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP Rollamo Soda Shop W E DELIVER TELEPHONE 619 NEXT TO SHOW R O L L A, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF C. D. VIA VARIETY GOODS The House of a Thousand Values” The K. S.’s were founded by a group of ten hounds at the University of Virginia im- mediately after the Civil War, when all cf the South felt despondent. Many Southerners committed suicide. Others disdained the easier course and pledged K, S, The queer looking thing on the crescent of their pin is a skull and not a portrait of Jug Rasor, Winters Ba ery House to House Delivery ” TELEPHONE 545 811 PINE STREET ROLL A, MISSOURI ROLLA DAIRY Pasteurized Products 2 ... DAILY DELIVERIES ... 2 PHONE 25 • HARRY DUNIVIN — — . — — — ■ — — — The PORTRAITS and VIEWS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE by MacEWAN photographer CENTRAL BANK BUILDING SEVENTH and OLIVE STREETS ST. LOUIS, MO. Little has been heard from A. L, T, this year Probably still less will be heard from them next year after the great Jenkins receives his degree With a little coaching from Jenkins the Gigolo, Sheppard, should be able to take his place We will give them credit for having two real he-men over therc— ' Tinky” Stewart and f Tlnsh” Daugherty FAULKNER ' S DRUG STORE THE Rexall store EVERYTHING IN DRUGS ROLLA, MISSOURI Sinclair H-C Gasoline . . . One to Three More Miles per Gallon ” Sinclair Pennant Tavern U. S. HIGHWAY No. 66 ROLI.A, MISSOURI SINCE 19 twenty-three. Thirteen years! The William Jewell Press has been printing annuals for colleges and high schools and during these thirteen years has not had a dissatisfied staff. Each year these annuals are entered in national contests and each book ranks high in its class The Press is able to do this because of minute attention given to the printing of these books. A trip through die plant will convince you o£ this. We wish to thank the staff of this annual for its co- operation. It is through cooperation that this plant is aide to print the type of annual of which you will be proud. The Press has extended its service to the staffs of year books with a complete photographic and photo-engrav- ing plant. THE WILLIAM JEWELL PRESS HARVEY J+ RAY, Manager LIBERTY, MISSOURI Prexy” Houseknecht, the famous statesman, whose words will be quoted in Inter- fraternity Councils to come. When P. D. talks everyone listens — to what? Dan Cupid has played an important part in their chapter this year. Maybe it was the little Winter’s boy seeing too much. FOLLOWILL Drug Company The Up-to-Date Drug Store- Drugs and Stationery Expert School Supplies. Candies and PHOTO FINISHING Sporting Goods Fountain Service COMPLIMENTS OF The UNITED TELEPHONE CO. ROLLA, MISSOURI ASHER and BELL Quality GROCERIES and MEATS TELEPHONE 17 118 EIGHTH STREET ROLLA, MISSOURI MASTER PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS LnCRAVIWG AND HHIIlOTVPI CO, 812 W. VAN BURUN SI. ( (HimtM The Mercier House has four walls, surrounding three couches, two famous love-seats, and one lamp. Mercier, dear reader, is a fraternity not a sorority, even though twelve girls and eight men were seen to pass through the front door in one hour. The fraternity would be a lot better off with a few less Tigers and a few more foot ball players Eh, Pete? JOHN W. SCOTT DRUGGIST and BOOKSELLER Style and Quality .1 It, Our policy is selling you merchandise that gives you that finished well dressed appearance. Every item by a nationally known manufacturer. cTFT ON HATS ARROW SHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE SUITS Tailored by O’MEARA BROTHERS BUSY BEE DOWNTOWN BRANCH The Shop of Personal Seri ice PHONE 55 MORE PURE COAL PER TON from Because It’s Cane Cleaned — All Impurities Removed Much Less Ash— Much More Heat Ask Your Dealer BELL AND ZOLLER COAL CO. Miners and Shippers BELL BUILDING CHICAGO COAL 19 3 6 ROLLA STATE BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI o Large Enough to Serve You Strong Enough to Protect You Small Enough to Know You LOCK BOXES FOR RENT FEDERAL INSURANCE OF DEPOSITS Under the Banking Act of 1933 Your Banking Business Solicited, and Every Courtesy Consistent With Safe and Sound Banking Will Be Extended Q This fraternity is composed of most Liny thing (athletes, lovers, politicians, or students). The only trouble is that they art only amateurs. Don Juan Eggleston is taking a leading part in upholding the romantic traditions of the house. Even secrets about marriage will leak out ? Price, th: personality horseman, reached the height of his glory during St, Pat’s when his circus pony went into his waltz on the main drag. Was it love that Price picked up at the Pennant during St Pat’s? Ask Snyder! TELEPHONE HARRISON 2472 John A. Garcia MINING ENGINEER ALLEN GARCIA COMFANY McCORMICK BUILDING 332 S , Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE 62 CIGARETTES . . , TOBACCOS ROLLA LIQUOR STORE Everything in Fine Liquors PRICES REASONABLE MRS. ]. MALO, Proprietor OPPOSITE HOTEL LONG Remember DANCE PROGRAMS Us for . . . PLACARDS. TICKETS ROLLA PRINTING CO. UNDER HOLLA STATE BANK PHONE 33 FRANK KAUFFMAN JOS. AYRES School of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Missouri ROLLA, MISSOURI Offers Four-Year Collegiate Curricula Lead- ing to the Bachelor of Science Degree in . . . Metal Mine Engineering Chemical Engineering Coal Mine Engineering Petroleum Refining Mining Geology Ceramic Engineering Petroleum Engineering Ceramic Technology Civil Engineering Metallurgy General Science Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Graduate Courses Leading to the Degree of Master of Science Are Also Offered in These Curricula For Catalog and Other Information, Address THE REGISTRAR School of Mines and Metallurgy Rolla, Missouri Honey-boy” Hanson and Compton Sez” Compton have made a noble effort this year in trying to reorganize their fraternity. Was Hanson looking for a house for the K. A s or ? Since “Honey- boy” is editor of this issue of the Roll a mo we’d better lay off the K. A s. COMPLIMENTS OF TUCKER DAIRY CO. Favorite PASTEURIZED Products CHARLES TUCKER, Manager STANDARD STORES SHOES HOSIERY AND SHIRTS UNDERWEAR FOR MEJS BETTER PRINTING AT THE ROLLA KEW ERA 207 SEVENTH STREET Under the sign of the Triangle and Transit resides the famous OLD MAN” — Pop Pager. We wonder if it is the parental instincts that he lias shown is the reason for their snagging so many unsuspecting pledges this year. How will they be able to get along without your advice next year. Pop? LIGHT -WATER -POWER MISSOURI GENERAL UTILITIES GO. Part of the Associated Gas amt pJvctriv System TELEPHONE 45 HOLLA, MISSOURI Pine Street Market QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS 903 PINE STREET TELEPHONE 77 HOLLA, MISSOURI ROLLA CREAMERY AND ICE CO. ROLLA, MISSOURI Manufacturers of PRIDE OF ROLLA” BUTTER, ICE CREAM and ARTIFICIAL ICE Low Spots of the Year Bud Folsom returns to school. Flytrap Lange rates the transit. Bud Folsom passes out at the Pennant Hotel. P. K. A’s take turns dating the Hotel belle. Bud Folsom passes out at the Homecoming Dance. Gil Collins hangs pin first time. Bud Folsom passes out at Harvey ' s Restau- rant. Gil Collins gets his pin back. Peeble ' s date is crowned Military Queen- Wife sues for alimony. Bud Folsom stays sober during the War dance. Lambda Chi ' s applejack all gone. Semester Exams — Bud Folsom passes . . . Gil Collins hangs pin again. Campus elections coming on — -Jim Vincent starts to work, Jean Campbell elected St. Pat ' s Queen in spite of Snakes and Pi. K. A. St. Pat arrives — Bud Folrom passes out. Special Deliveries arrive informing certain persons that they were put on probation 1 A. ROLLAMO THEATRE Showing THE PICK O ' PICTURES Every Night and Saturday and Sunday Matinees L. L. LEWIS Manager ! UTKIN TAPES - RULES - PRECISION TOOLS for every measuring requirement All standard patterns, including; those designed es pc ;i dly for engineering and surveying, mine work and construction. All are reliable and durable. Low Spots of the Year, Continued Vivsi edition of the daily blab appears on the campus. Gil Collins hangs pin on number three, War Department rates second edition of the daily gripe. Bud Folsom stays sober. Final Edition of the daily gripe appears. Miner Board election contest — 17-11 dead lock on. Gil Collins tries tries to get his pin back. Skipper elects new Miner board — Folsom, Nations, and Lange pass out. Miners leave on inspection trip to Joplin, Art Woerhcide goes into the bus business and hauls a crowd to St. James where they wined and dined— so they say. Senior C E s start getting in condition for their trip— other C. E s get into condition, Rollamo goes to press, Doctor Fulton passes out— diplomas.