Missouri University of Science and Technology - Rollamo Yearbook (Rolla, MO) - Class of 1932 Page 1 of 198
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r to ' Charles Rodd EDITOR Joe Stevers BUSINESS MANAGER Engraving by Central Engraving Company Printing by Von Hoffmann Press Photos by Alan MacEwan file 19 yi JR€JLJLAM0 OF POWER Published by tlie Missouri School cr Mines AN D METALLLRGy HOLLA MlSSOIItl The progress of the Me- chanical world of today is mea- sured by the supply of POWER available for use. The past year has seen the completion, in the state of Missouri, of an enor- mous power-supplying project, an undying monument to the engineers who conceived it. k V In the following pages we have attempted to portray pictorially the tremendous significance of POWER , in honor of our Alma Mater, whose purpose it is to teach us the technique for creat- ing and controlling this impor- tant factor in the life of man. I v 37 ,7T MUM 193 % t 3. To the Unheralded Engineer , symbolic of those Pioneers of Progress who, unacclaimed , often poorly rewarded, in distant places, and under difficult condi- tions, strive for the advance- ment of science and the benefit of civilization, we, the Rollamo Board of 1932, dedicate this Book. CONTENTS PERSONNEL Faculty Classes PHYSICAL Football Basketball Track and Tennis Other Sports FRATERNAL Honorary and Professional Campus Organizations Clubs and Fraternities II IV SOCIAL St. Pat’s V. MILITARY VI. HUMOR VII. ADVERTISING 1 ff TTTTTTYTT TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT TTYttTYTT TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT ; TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT PERSONNEL I Ai l I I A Pag Twenty-three mmm 31 7L !R- D IUL fVl D TTTTTTT Walter Williams, LL.D. President of University of Missouri ▼ mm T.HuE iig 2CK R.iDiLLA |V|iD TTTTTTT c HARLES Herman Fulton tt TTTTT Director, Missouri School of Mines E. M., D. Sc. Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Tau. Page Twenty-six iriHiiE ng 3i:t ib. d il.il. a imhd Registrar B. S„ C. E, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Page Twenty-seven 1FJH1 IE II 91 31 11 IFL D Elmo Golightly Harris, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering George Reginald Dean B. S. ( C E Professor of Mathematics Carrol Ralph Forbes B. S. t E M. Professor of Mining Joseph Wayne Barley A. B, A. M,, Ph- D, Professor of English Leon Elmer Woodman A. R., A. M,, Ph. D. Professor of Physics Charles Yancey Clayton B. S. f Mel. E, Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing Leon Ellis Garrett, B. S. Professor of Mechanics R. 0 Jackson B. S„ M. E, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Page Twenty-eight S 3 21 ia©ILILA ftll D inm ie Floyd Hill Frame A, B m E. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Clair Victor Mann B, 5., C. E., Ph. D. Professor of Drawing and Des c ri pti ve € eom etry Major Edward Holmes A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Walter Theodore Schrenk B, S„ M. S„ Ph. D Professor of Chemistry Herbert Russell Hanley B, S., Met, E. Professor of Metallurgy Karl Kenneth Kershner B. S., M S. Professor of Chemistry Garrett A. Muilenburc M. S„ E, M., Ph. D. Professor of Economic Geology John Ray Hardin B, S., First Lieutenani Corps of Engineers, U. S, A, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Page Twenty-nine iriHiiE na 3 :t ifhdil.il mmhd Eugene A. Stephenson is. s., Ph. a Professor of Petroleum Production Howard Leroy Dunlap B S. t A, M. Ph. D, Associate Professor of Chemistry Martin Harmon Thornrerry B, S., Mel. E, Associate Professor of Metallur- gical Research Joe Beaty Butler R. S. ( C. E. t M S. Professor of Civil Engineering Oscar Adam Henning A. A. M, Associate Professor of Modern Languages Van Bijren Hinch B, S., E. M. Professor of Mathematics L Herrick Lovett B. S., E, E , E. 5. E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Hyland Fletcher Ratliff A. A, M Associate Professor of Physics Page Thirty iriHiiE ng 3i:t in. «p d Maurice D. Ortejj A. B., A. M„ Associate Professor of Economics Eugene Lee Johnson P h. D. LL. A M. Associate Professor of English George Ottis Ranks, B. S, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Rolfe M. Rankin A. b„ a, m. b, s. Associate Professor of Mathematics John Herman Doughert y, A.B. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science Clarence Edward Bards ley B. S„ C. E-, M. S., Sc. M. A, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Page Thirty-one TIM IE II 9 31 :i IR. P ILIL I H D James Henry Underwood Assistant Professor of Shop Sterling Price Bradley B. S. Assistant Professor of English Clarence John Monroe R. S, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Walter Charles Zeuch B. S„ C E. Assistant Professor of Engineering T Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Regan Harris Young R. S. Assistant Professor of Engineering, Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Charles Mitchener Dodd B, Cer. B. Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering Oliver Rudolph Grawe FIl d., a. b„ m. s. Assistant Professor of Mineralogy David Francis Walsh B % M, S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Page Thirty-two William Randolph Winslow, M. S. First Lieutenant Corps ol Engineers, U. S. A Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Harold Grant, A, B, Director of Athletics and Head Coach Elbridce Alvah Goodhue A. B. S., M- S. Instructor in Mathematics Miles Herbert Cacc A. D., M. A Instructor in English Junior Brown, A, B. Instructor in Physical Education and Football Coach Richard Dwight Dlff B. $„ M. S. Instructor in Chemistry Noel Hubbard Assistant Registrar Aaron Jefferson Miles B. S, T M. S. Instructor in Mathematics Page Thirty-three nriHiiE ng 3:t ir.idililan.kmhd James Shelley Cullison A. B., M. S. Instructor in Geology William B. Bertram LL. B., Sergeant, IL S. A Instructor in Military Science and Tactics John Milton Wilson b. s. Instructor in Physics Clarence Delmar Thomas B. S., A, M. Instructor in Physics Nadine Matlock Sease B, M, S. Assistant in English Charles Laurence Dake A. B., A, M„ Ph, D, Professor of Geology Stuart Lee Baysing er M. D, Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Director Josiah Bridge A, B„ M S M Ph, D Associate Professor of Geology Samuel Horace Lloyd, Jr, A, B. f A M. Associate Professor of Psychology Charles J, Millar B. S„ M, $. Assistant Professor of Biology A. Vern Kilpatrick b. s. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Frank Edward Dennie B. S, t C. E. Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics Herbert Emmet Ahrens B. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Matson Wayne Shepherd B. S., M, A. instructor in Geology Page Thirty-four SENIORS Class of 1 932 Page Thirty-five iriHI IE ll9 3Ufc IPt DILIL M D Eusebio M. Aconias SarraL lloeas Norte, Philippine Islands Independent Mining Engineering Arthur IE Bennett Springfield, III. Phi Kappa Phi, Glee Club M ec h anicai E ngin ee ring Otto M. Andres Belleville, 111. Lambda Chi Alpha. Football Civil Engineering Bichard A, Bertram Belleville, IN Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Mining and Met, Ass n Metallurgy Frank G. Biggs St, Louis, Mo, Bonanza Civil Engineering Page Thirty- six iriHIIE lig 3 3t ltt. DILILA fMKD F. J. Campbell Jefferson City, Mo. Bonanza, A. S, C. E, s Q, V. Civil Engineering William Brewer Mayfield, Ky. Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Satyr, A.S.C.E. Civil Engineering Joseph A Cartledge Steubenville, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, A. S, M. E,, QV Mech tut tail Engin eering Harold j. Bri egging Jefferson City, Mo Merrier, Theta Tau, St, Pals Board, Roil a mo Board, A, S, €. E. Ci vil E n gin eering Harold L. Chamberlain Rolla, Mo. Independent Chemical Engineering Robert L. Campbell Jefferson City, Mo, Bonanza, A. S, C, E,, M. S. M. Players, Q, V. Civil Engineering Page Thirty-seven TiHlIE lFt DlLlLA NiD Ballard H. Clemmons, Jr. New York City, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha Ch em i cal Engine? ring William E. Darnell B ism ark. Mo. Independent, Basketball, A. S, C. E, Civil Engineering Edwin 0. Crawford St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Tan Beta Pi, Theta Tan, Mo, Miner Board, Satyr Civil Engineering Orville Davenport, Jh. Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Independent Chemical Engineering WlLMAR DUENCKEL Sl Louis, Mo. Independent M echa nicat Engin ee ring Page Thirty-eight iriHi ie ii gi :i in. d ilil pmi d Carl A. Elsea Sweet Springs, Mo Independent, Tati Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Robert R Cast Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Property Mgr. M S M, Players M echo n ical En gine erin g Willard A. Gallemore Rogers, Ark Sigma Nu, Senior Council, Bus. Mgr Mo. Miner, Inter-Fraternity Council, Tru tee Mo, Miner ami Rollamo Board, Satyr Mining Engineering Allen P, Green, Jr Mexico, Mo. Independent, A, S, M E, M eeh a n ical En gin e eri n g James B Hinchman S t. Louis, Mo Independent, A. S. C. E, Ci m l En gi n e e ring Page Thirty-nine iriHIIE iPL «D L;l-A l l«D Albert W. Happy Jefferson City, Mo. Kappa Alpha. I titer- Fraternity Coun cil, Rolfamo Board, Vice-President Senior Class, A. S. C. E, Civil Engineering Robert L. Hippler St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. Satyr M ini ng E n gin eering Charles M. Hess Rolla, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Mechanical Engineer! ng Rex T. Horn Rushville, Mo. Independent Electrical Engineering Clarence M. Hinton Allimar, Ark. Prospector, S. A. E., Ark. U. Senior Council, In ter -Fraternity Council M in ing E ngin eering Oliver P, Hunt Troy, N, Y. Pt Kappa Alpha, A. S. C, E. Civil Engineering Page Forty iriMi ie ii g 3i :i ra.(DiL.iLA i«D Leon K. Johnson Maysville, Mo. Independent Elect ri cal Engi n eeri ng George J. Koch, Jr. RoIIa, Mo. Senior Council, Football, M. S. Band Chemical Engineering William T. Kay Mexico, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Rollamo Board, Mo. Miner Ceramic Engineering Milton M. Jones Hannibal, Mo. Prospector, St. Pats Board, Satyr Mining Engineer Vernon L, Klesath Rutland, III. independent Electrical Engineering Page Forty -one mHI IE II SI 31 Jt IR. D ILIL iMKD Edward L Karraker Jonesboro, III. Independent, Senior Council, Trustee Mo. Miner Holla mo Board, Adver- tising Mgr. Mo. Miner Chemical Engineering Arthur C. Kroll Roanoke, Va. Independent Metallurgy Andrew W, Kassay N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Independent, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Ira Reinsert Society, Senior Council, St. Pats Board, M. S, M. Band Civil Engineering Ormond K. Lay St. Louis, Mo, Prospector, Roll a mo Board, St. Pats Board, Ira Ramsen Society Chemical Engineering George L. Leischer St, Louis, Mo. Mender, Theta Tau, Senior Council, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Satyr Electrical Engineering Page Forty -two iriHIIE lig 3 3t IR. DILILA lMl D Richard L McCkeicht Jefferson City, Mo. Sigma Nu. Football, St, Pat? Board, A. S. C. E. Civil Engineering Roy H Lundius Sl Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. A. S. C E. Ci vi l En gin eeri n g John J. Livingston Cedar Hill, Mo. Independent, Senior Council, Wres- tling ’26, 27, A.5.C.E., AXM.M.E, Mining Engineering Arthur S, Macke Belleville, III. Lambda Chi Alpha. Theta Tan, Inter- Fraternity Council, Senior Council, St. Pats Board, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Mining Engineering Joseph R. McCarron S t. Louis, Mo. Miner Board, Independent Metallurgy James J, McGrath St. Louis, Mo. Independent, A. S, C. E. Ci i til En ginee ri ng Page Forty- three iriHiiE na 3i:t Floyd S. Macklin Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau Metallurgy William R. Mays Henderson, Texas Independent. Senior Council, Miner Board, Rollamo Trustee Ch em ical Engine ering Frank J, Malik Elyria. Ohio Prospector, Theta Tau, Quo Vadis, Football, Football Captain 1931, A. S. C. E. Civil Engineering Henry W Meyer Richmond Heights, Mo. Independent Mechanical Engineering John Matsek Roselle, IN. j. Independent, Senior Council, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. C, E, Civil Engineering Steve M. Molloy Joplin, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, Theta Tau Metallurgy Page Forty-four ' TIME IIS 3:i IR. D lLIL .Fvil D Rex Monroe Edwardsville, 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. Track Cap- tain 1931, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Metallurgy William M. Pickles El Paso, Texas Triangle, A, 1. E, E, El ec trical En gi n eering James J. Offutt Mexico, Mo, Pi Kappa Alpha, Inter-Fraternity Counci 1, Miner Board, St. Pats Hoard Hollamo Board. Tau Beta PL Theta Tau Ceramic Engineering John I, Moore Dexter, Mo, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi ( 7j era i cal Engi n eering Henry T. Pajerski Schenectady, N. Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Independent Electrical Engineering Page Forty-five iriHIIE lig 3CE IR. DIL! LA 1liD William R. Mother Webster Groves, Mo. Independent, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Chemistry John A. Pollack St Louis. Mo. Merrier, Satyr. Electrical Engineering Herman P Oehler Alton, 111. Independent, Ira Remscn Soc., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Chemical Engineering Royal V Prevallet Perry vi He, Mo, Triangle, Satyr, Inter-Fraternity Council, St. Pats Board, Senior Council Chemical Engineering John S. Putnam East St. Louis, 111. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Class of ' 32, M. 5. M. Players Civil Engineering Page Fortyrtx iriHi ie it g 21 :t in. d il il a mi d Fred J. Schmitt Eldora, Iowa Kappa Sigma, Inter- Fraternity, Senior Council, St. Pats Board, Satyr. Theta Tau, St. Pats Trus- tees Board Ch em leal Enginee ring Robert P. Rhoades Wheaton, Mo. Independent, Miner Board, Glee Club M eckan teal E n gineerin g Philip G. Schuchman Eldon, Mo. Triangle, Tennis Team . Meehan ieal Engineering William R. Riggs Cape Girardeau, Mo. Triangle Chem ictil E n gi n ee ri ng Arthur S, Schwarz Webster Groves, Mo, Independent, A. S. M, E., Glee Club, Senior Council M echan i cal Enginee ri ng Richard Rydstrom St. Louis Mo. Kappa Alpha, St. Pats Board, M. S, M, Players, A. S. C, E. Civil Engineering rAi Page Forty -seven TIHIIE II9I3 2E IPL D ILIL Albert V Smith Sl Louis, Mo. Independent, A. S. C E Civil Engineering Homer F Thompson Roll a, Mo Independent, Rollamo Board, Tan Beta Pi Chemical Engineering Joseph E. Stevens Mexico, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Miner Board, Orton Society, Rollamo Board, Bus. Mgr. Rollamo ’32 Ceramic Engineering Frank M. Thoroughman St. Louis, Mo. Bonanza, Athletic Ass n, Senior Council, Theta Tau, Inter -Fra- ternity Council, Satyr, A. S. C. E Civil Engineering John T. Sturm St Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Football, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Tau, A S C.E. Civil Engineering Herbert 0. Tittel Evansville, 111. Prospector, Basketball, Basket- ball Captain ’32, A. L E. E E lectri cal E ngi n eering Page Forty-eight iriHiiE ii g 3 :i ip. d ilil mmud Elmer M. Tomlinson Springfield, 111. Bonanza, Football, S u Pats Board, Satyr, A, S, C E, Civil Engineering William 0, Woods Stillwater, Gkla. Independent A, 1, E, E., Phi Kappa Phi Electrical Engin eerin g Russell H. Wiethop St, Louis, Mo, Prospector, A, S. C, Pres. Athletic Ass ' n, Sec T y Class ' 32, Pres. Class T 32, Rollamo Board Civil Engineering Howard B, Wyrick Waynes ville, Mo, Independent, A, S. M E., Senior Council, Vice Pres, Independents M ech an i cal En gi n eerin g Frank J. Zvanut St, Louis, Mo. Independent, Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Ceramic Engineering Page Forty-nine nriHi ie ii g at :i ir. d il ila oil D Arthur J. Williams, Granite City, III. Independent, A. S. C. E„ Football, Senior Council, Theta Tau, Treasurer Class of ' 32, Satyr, Secretary and Treasurer Independents Ci vil En gineeri n g Frederick G, Wilson, blip, N. Y. Prospector, A. I. E. E. ? Track Electrical Engineering Charles E. Achuff, Si. Louis, Mo. Independent, Senior Council, Glee Club Cermic Engineering Byron A. Barnes, Gary, Indiana Bonanza Metallurgy John C. Berkenbosch, Kirkwood, Mo. Bonanza Civil Engineering Floyd D. Birt, Decatur, Ill- Independent Civil Engineering Thomas E. Caldwell, Los Angeles, Calif- Independent Metallurgy Harvey C. Chadin, Chicago, 111. Independent Metallurgy James IL Delaney, Pittsburg, Kan, Triangle M hung Engineering Isaak W. Friedman, St- Louis, Mo. Independent, Pld Kappa Phi Metallurgy Howard T. Gibbons, Canton, 111. Independent, President Senior Council Civil Engineering James B. Gottsberger, Webster Groves, Mo. Independent M eeh a ni cal Engl n eeri ng Clarence W. Grate, St James, Mo. Independent M echa n ical Engtn eeri n g Manuel J. Grillas, Rock Springs, Wyo. Independent M in in g E ngi n eeri n g Page Fifty iriHI IE II S 21 :i IP . ID ILILA. IMI iD Edward D. Hale, Islip, N, Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Tau Metallurgy Arthur J. Hoeman, Washington, Mo. Triangle, Tau Bela Pi M echmical Engin eering Edward D, Hoertel, St. Louis, Mo. Independent M in i ng Engin eering Marshall W. Ihrke, Rockford, III. Independent Mining Engineering Albert C. Jenczewski, Sherrill, N. Y. Independent Chemical Engineering Earl R, Jenkins, Jefferson City, Mo, Pi Kappa Alpha Mining Engineering Ernest W. Jones, St, Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma Ch e m leal En gin eering Frank C, Kohlmetz, Derby, N. Y. Independent M ech a n ical E n gin e en n g Clement fi, Webb, Oak Grove, Mo. Independent Civil Engineering Charles S. White, Kirkwood. Mo. Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Mark McRrian, Shawnee, Okla. Independent, Senior Council. Theta Tau Mining Engineering Howard J. Moreland, St, James, Mo, Independent Metallurgy Huel E. Perrey, Chamois, Mo. Independent Electrical Engineering Albert L. Pessin, St. Louis, Mo. Independent M i n ing Engineer in g Lloyd F. Pummill, Crocker, Mo. Independent Mining Engineering Floyd E. Richardson, Cape Girardeau, Mo. In depen deni M echanical En gin eering George H. Krell, Naugatuck, Conn, Independent Pe t roleum E n gin eering Robert J. Roesser, Buffalo, N. Y. Independent Civil Engineering Robert L. Larkin, Clarence J. Schultz, Clarkston, Mo, Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, M. S. M. Plavers Independent, Senior Council Electrical Engineering ' Chemical Engineering Rodney W. McClosky, Rosiclare, III. Lambda Chi Alpha Mining Engineering Ray H Bunder, St, Louis, Mo, Independent, Football Minin g En gin eeri ng Stanley J. Tom pack. Wood River, HI. Bonanza Chemical Engineering Robert J, Victor, Kansas City, Mo, Independent M in ing Engi n eering Page Fifty-one JUNIORS Class of 1 933 Page Fifty-three iriHIIE lig 3UE IR. DILIL MI D Juniors Schmitz Richmond OFFICERS President , John W. Messersmith Vice-President, Curt H. Schmitz Secretary, M, G. HaNDLY Treasurer, Ralph W. Richmond Pjge Fifty four trim ie ng 2i3t in. d il.il a imhd Juniors William E. Bates, Sikeston, Mo, C Harve Beardsley, Kankakee, 11 L Alfred W. Beinuch, St. Louis, Mo. J. J, Beinuch, St. Louis, Mo. R. L« Brauetican, Belleville, III, W. O. Brewster, Jefferson, Ark, W. H, Brown, Alton, 111, R. H, Carpenter, St. James, Mo, Francis A, Click, Springfield, Mo, W. W, Cochill, Holla, Mo, j. H, Crawford, West Plains, Mo. David Cutler, Woodbine. N. j Thorpe Dresser, St. Francis, Mo. John 0, Farmer; Springfield, Mo. Harry Federow, St. Louis, Mo. Page Fifty-five Tim ie iig 3 :t ir. dilil. u d Juniors Charles P. Ferbrache, Springfield, Mo. Felix Fraulini, Mercer, Mo. Wendel F. Gaddis, Joplin, Mo. Open G. Garst, Rnlla. Mo. Donald T. Gjbson, Denver, Colo. Elmer W. Gieseke, Concordia, Mo. Gordon H, Gillis, Joplin, Mo, Robert S. Green, Mexico, Mu, James J. Harmon, St, Louis, Mo, Arthur R. H elm k amp, Moro, III. Alfred if. Hesse, Webster Groves, Mo, Henry S, Hickman, Shelby ville, Mo. L A. Hi brets, Desloge, Mo, Kenneth Hoevel, Tulsa, Ok la, T he odor e W f Hunt, East Green bush, N. Y. Page Ptjty-fix iriHIIE lig 3 3t IH. DIL.ILA Ml D Juniors Alvin J. Jones, Jamestown, N, Y. A. W, Jurvic, Steubenville, Mo. William W. Kay, Erie, Pa. Charles H. Lambur, Si. Louis, Mo. Clarence W. Lameks, St. Louis, Mo. Fred M. Lanz, Si. Louis, Mo. Robert H. Latham, California, Mo. William H, Lenz, Concordia, Mo. Don M. Long, Newherg, Mo. Ernest W. McClure, Weatherby, Mo, John H. McKinley, Holla, Mo. Earl R. Mertz, Clayton, Mo. Ben K. Miller, Mexico, Mo, George H. Musson, Kansas City, Mo. Frank S. Nazic, GloversviIIe, Mo. Pagt Fifty -strcn TiHIIE lig 3:i IFL D ILlL lMl D Juniors H. L Nicholson, St. Louis-, Mo. John O’Hearn, Kansas City, Mo. R. A. Parker, Eureka, Mo. Rex E. Fink ley, Crane, Mo. Abe A, Pollock, Plainfield, N, J, PAUL B, Prolfgh, Kirkwood, Mo. Charles Rood, Marion, III. W, M. Rodgers, St. Louis, Mo. Charles R, Rosenbaum, Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd S. Roll fs, Kolia, Mo, Thurber W. Royer, St. Louis, Mo. Fred Schroeper, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Reinhardt Schuhman, Gunnison, Colo. George N. Schwartz, St. Louis, Mo. Harold W. Short, Springfield, Mo. Page Fifty tght XIHIIE IIS 31 21 IR.IDILILAIVIHD Juniors Arthur E. Shrubs all, Niagara Falls, N, Y. John L Sw alley, Baxter Springs, Kan, K. G. Thompson, Springfield, Mo. Bert. L Ulrey, Eldon, Mo, Cyril J, Wenger, St. Louis, Mo, Fred F, Williams, Campbell, Mo. John B. Wood ward, Ferguson, Mo. Vernon L Asher, Rolla, Mo, Wendell J, Barr, Rolla, Mo, Clarence F. Bert hold, St. Louis, Mo, Hymen Bier man, Chicago, 111, R. W. Bouchers, Serial ia, Mo, J. T. Bratton, St. Louis, Mo. W. A. Brown, Rolla. Mo, M. F. Cichowsky, Batavia, N, Y, Henry 8, Coons, Potosi, Mo, Joe I). Cowan, Phoenix, Am. F. A. Crippen, Webster Groves, Mo, Francis J, Denton, Buckner, Mo, Lee H, Dewald, Aurora, III, Virgil L Dodson, Greene, N, Y, Lee D, Di mm, Huntsville, Mo. M, R. Edgar, Rolla. Mo. K. E. Evans, Mexico, Mo. Erred N. Everett, Pacific, Mo. E, H, Fra hen Felder, Webster Groves, Mo- M. W. Gerkin Lincoln, Mo. Wm. M, Gillmore, Jacksonville, III G. L. Grayson, Cuba, Mo, Geo. R. Gregory, North view, Mo. R. j. Groom, Belleville, 111. Page Fifty-nine iriHi ie ngi3 :t ir. dilii imi d Juniors B. Gross, St, Louis, Mo E. T. Hackett, St; Louis, Mo, John 0, Hall, St. James, Mo. H, G. Hedges, Rolls, Mo, John H. Hell, Rolla, Mo, M. L. Herzog, St. Louis, Mo. C, W. Holders aum, Pie d mom. Mo, Charles R. Hubbard, Rolfa, Mo. E. A. Huffman, Si, Louis, Mo. Charles Hunzk Cape Girardeau. Mo, W. J, Jabsen, New Berlin, 111. Claude M, Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. Mary L. Johnson, Rolla, Mo. T, B. Kaczmarek, Chicago, 111. W. H. Kehl, Sheb Falls, Wis. Win. Q. Kehh. Springfield, Mo. John W. Ken ward. Melvin, Ml. M, J. Klinger, St. Louis, Mo, William Koopman, University City. Mo- Homer W. Krattly, St. Louis, Mo, F, J. Ki re, Gillespie, Mo. Robert R. Levy, St. Louis, Mo, Sidney Levy, St. Louis, Mo. j, M Londe, St. Louis, Mo. Francis J, Low NET, Vanda I ia, Mo. Max G. McCrory, Hull, 111. J. F, McDonald, Springfield, 111. Clemens R. Maise, St. Louis, Mo. Stanley M, Manuel, Buffalo, N. Y. j. D, Martin, St. Louis, Mo. J, C. Messersmith, Tuseumbia, Mo. Guv R. Miles, Gray Summit, Mo. Mabel E. Phillips. Rolla, Mo. Joseph J. Picco, St. Louis, Mo. Elmer A. Roemer, Pacific, Mo. Charles K. Rose, Moneta, Calif, John L. Rowan, Rolla, Mo. William H, Russler, Rushnell, Mo, T. O, Seiberling, West Plains, Mo. Reese W. Simpson, Fulton City, Nebr, Leonard C. Spiers, St, Joseph, Mo. Irvin C. Spottl Staunton, 111. George P. Steen, Springfield, Mo. M arner E, Stewart, St. Louis, Mo. Eli Tatalovich, Buckner, 111. Herbert E. Thilenius, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Harry R. Thornton, Rolla, Mo. Arthur P, Towell, St. James, Mo. Alvin A, Wehrman, Higginsville, Mo. L, F. Wildberger, St. Louis, Mo. Jack M, Willhite, St. Louis, Mo, Ellen F. Woodman, Rolla, Mo. Michael Young, Chiachiaua, Mexico Page Sixty SCPHCMCEES Class of 1 934 Page Sixty-one TIM IE lig 3 3fc IFL DILIL IMI(D SOPUCMCEEI Officers President — G, A. Hale Vice-President—- W. J. Irwin Secretary — E. Logan Treasurer— W. W. WESTER FIELD Page Stxty-i Q iriHIIE Iig 3l2fc IR. D ILILAMMKD Sophomores Class Roll Abbott, P. A., Brec ken ridge. Mo, Absher, H, R. t Okawville, III, Barth, G. H., St, Louts, Mo, Beck, R. H„ Miami, Okla. Berm i, S. A,, St, Louis, Mo, Bolon, S. M. f Holla, Mo. Branstetter, P. C. t Mexico, Mo. Brasaemle, K. 1„ Barberton, Ohio Brazeal, j. L. t Springfield, Mo. Brown, B. W , Holla. Mo. Bubas, M, L., Binghamton, N. Y. Bt ck, H. H„ St. Louis, Mo, Burgher, W, H,, Hannibal, Mo. Burnham, J. G. t Paris, III. Campbell, W. J., Jefferson City, Mo, Cardosi, L. A., St, Louis, Mo, Cei, P. G,, Lexington, Mo. Coffman, N, W., Newburg, Mo. Cale, R. C, El Paso, Tex. Coss, G. 0., Holla, Mo. Crow, W. H., St. Louis, Mo. Cummins, R. L„ Webster Groves, Mo, Cunningham, R, L„ Maplewood, Mo. Czyzewski, J., Englishtown, N. J. Daily, A. E., Si. Louis, Mo. Darling, J. W., Kansas City, Mo. Decker, H, W„ St. Louis, Mo. Denton, Jr., H., Pacific, Mo. Doll, W. L., Kansas City, Mo. Donahue, T. S., Rolla, Mo. Dreyer, Jr„ 0, B,, Kansas City, Mo, Duncan, 0, M„ East St, Louis, 111. Durbin, F. N., Cairo, 111. Edgar, M. E., Rolia, Mo. Elledge, W. C., Holla, Mo. Fagan, D. E,, Doniphan, Mo, Page Sixty- three nnHiiE ii g 3i it ipl dilil ii«d Fletcher, W. B., Ironton, Mo, Ford, H. T. Springfield, Mo, Fort, E. W. t Holla, Mo. Fox, G. J., St, Louis, Mo, Galloway, H. H,, Decatur, IN. Gii.lespis, H, P„ Holla, Mo. Gqttsbercer, F, G., Sl Louis, Mo, Gruetzemacheb, E, C„ Kimmswick, Mo, Hackmann, G. N,, St. Louis, Mo. Haddock, H. B., Valley Park, Mo. Hale, D, P., Palo Alto, Calif, Hale, G, A,, Maplewood, Mo, Hall, H. M,, Carrier Mills, 111. Hedges, W. E., Holla, Mo. Henrickson, H. 0„ Poplar Bluff, Mo. Hoffman, H, A„ Holla, Mo. Hoyt, H. K., Mull, 111. Hurd, F. W , Holla, Mo. Irwin, W, J,, St. Mary’s, Mo, Joslin, L„ Holla, Mo. Keighley, j. P., Carney’s Point, N. j. Keller, C., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Kew, C. E., Kansas City, Mo. Kisteil F. H. t St. Charles, Mo. Kozeny, C, H., St. Louis, Mo. Kracht, E, E„ St. Louis, Mo. KrattleR, G. L., New Bloomfield, Mo. Lace man, M, F, ? Si. Louis, Mo. Larwood, M. B., Albion, N. Y. Lenox, H. W., Holla, Mo, Lewis, N. W., Kirkwood, Mo. Linkenhkil, U. J., St. Louis, Mo, Loeffler, O., Jefferson City, Mo, Logan, E., St. Louis, Mo, MacConnell, F, A., St, Louis, Mo. McDonald, P. C. f Macon, Mo. M (Reynolds, E. L. t Sikes ton. Mo. Maehl, E, F, f St. Louis, Mo. Maloney, W. G , Kansas City, Mo, MARXOR, C. S,, Belleville, 111. Mascti meier, E. C., St, Louis, Mo. Meacham, J, C,, Summit, Ohio Mohtland, H. G., Kirkwood, Mo. Murphy, C, J., St. l ouis. Mo, MirsiCK, C, E., Ferguson, Mo. Novincer, K. G., Nevada, Mo. Nuern Barger, 0. L., New Athens, HI. O’Bryant, j. E. t Republic, Mo, Oswald, A. R., St. Louis, Mu. Parker, A. H. f Sl. Louis, Mo. Pen WARDEN, B. H., Buffalo, N. Y. Peterson, A. F., Sullivan, Mo. PFEIFFER, F. R., Hartley, Iowa Poese, L. E., St. Charles, Mo. Powell, C. I.. Holla, Mo, Power, W. R., St, Louis, Mo, Ranta, R. E., Waukegan, Til. Reuse, T. IL, St. Clair, 111. Sackewitz, R. A., Kansas City, Mo. Sandoe, H. D., University City, Mu. Scafe, R. J., Kansas City, Mo. Schamel, W, South Bend, Ind. Sen LEE n VOIGT, F. R., Palisadors Park, N. j. Schmidt, N, A„ St. Louis, Mo. Secall, C,, St. Louis, Mo. S heckler, K. F,, St. Joseph, Mo. Shew, A. R„ Churnbasio, Ind. Silvers, K. H., Springfield, Mo. Skelton, Wayne, Palisades Park, N. Y, SmeLser, P. E., St, Charles, Mo, SMITH, W. F., Hancock, Ohio Springer, W. H., Kansas City, Mo. Stanton, Lon, Richland, Mo. Stolle, E. B,, Evansville, 111 Stone, R, L., Norwalk, Ohio St LLENTRI p, L. S., Washington. Mo. Swift, R. £., Rolla, Mo. Taylor, R, E. t St, Louis, Mo. Thorpe, C. J„ Jantha, Mo. Tiemann, R. A., St. Louis, Mo. Trotter, C, R.. Rolla, Mo, Ulrey, Eldon, Mo, ViNiNG, Ramon, Greenwood, Miss, Wat her, A, H„ Rolla, Mo Watson, D. 0., East Si. Lours, III. Watson, T, R., Rolla. Mo. Webb, L. B., St. Joseph, Mo. Weigel, R. C., Webster Groves, Mo, Wells, W. D,, Indianapolis, Ind, Wester Ft eld, W. W„ St, Charles, Mo, Wilson, A. N,, East Orange, N, .1 Won taw a, E. A„ Sl, Louis, Mo. Page Sixty-fouT FRESHMEN Class of 1 935 Page Sixty -five iriHIIE II9I3 3K iCL DlL!L 1 l D FRESHMEN Officers President — James Si.oss Vice-President . — David M oor E Secretary — William Neel Treasurer — Jack Priesmeyer Page Sixty- ti x nriHiiE ns 3:t ir. dilila imkd Freshmen Class Roll Aittama, J. W., St. Louis Alper, Albert, St, Louis Armstrong, J. L„ Mounds, 111, Asher, K, K,, Rolla, Mo. Aylward, A. T., St. Louis Ballard, I, W. t French Lick, Ind, Barber, R. L., Kansas City, Mo. Bay, L. A,, St. Clair, Mo. Bay, W. C., St, Louis, Mo. Bennett, If. T,, Springfield, III. Berry, D. L., Clayton, Mo. Boles, A. J., Jefferson City, Mo. Boll, L. P., St. Louis, Mo, Bommer, T, J., Bourbon, Mo, Book, W. T., Dexter, Mo. Brocstede, G. J., St. Louis, Mo, Bruer, M. H., Rolla, Mo. Bruer, R. E,, New burg, Mo. Breljning, G. H,, St. Louis, Mo. Brisch, H. A., Holla. Mo. Brown. G. H., Albion, N. Y. Broxson, L. E., Wichita, Kan. Brleninc, W. H., Jackson, Mo. Bury, C. L., Kansas City, Mo, Busch, A., St. Albans, N. Y, Bosch, W. L., St. Albans, N, Y. Butcher, R, W., St. Louis, Mo. Caldwell, W. W., Halls ville, Mo, Canepa, W. j., Fes t us. Mo. Cleary, G. F., East St. Louis, HI. Caddincton, W. H„ Springfield, 111. Coffman, E. F. t St, Louis, Mo. Col man, 11. B,, Coopers town, N. Y. Grume, E, Springfield, Mo. Cunningham, W. II. , St. Louis, Mo. Daily, E. j., Rolla, Mo. Dake, L, F., Rolla, Mo, Dalimeyer, 11. l ., St, Charles, Mo, Darm, N. G, Walton, N, Y. Davis, J. L., Bloomfield, Mo. Derqy, G, L., St, Charles, Mo. Detzlkr, G, K., South Bend, Ind, Page Sixty-seven riHiiE ug 3 t: Donnelly, M. E.. St. Louis, Mo. Dutton, D, W ,r ,. St. Louis, Mo. Elbert, L. M., University City, Mo. Eldredce, B, M., Waynesy, Mo, Etzkorn, P, J,, St. Louis, Mo. Fenwick, C. L., St. Louis. Mo. Ferguson, J. F., Springfield, Mo. Feschek, M. M., Sedalia, Mo. Fisher, L. E., Canton, HI. Fisher. L. R., Pacific, Mo. Fletcher, G. H., St, Louis, Mo. Frank, A. T., Girard, III. Friedman, V,, Belleville, 111. Gill, S, C,, Perry. Mo. Gilsdorf, N. J„ St. Louis, Mo. Grafft, L. E,. HoLla, Mo. Grant, L. J., Rnlfa, Mo. Green, L. H., St. Louis, Mo, Groesser, W. P., St. Louis, Mo. Groff, E. E., St. Louis, Mo, Hackett, II, J.. Salem, Ohio. Haffnek, H. J., St, Louis, Mo. Hardaway, E. G,, St. Louis, Mo. Harmon, H, L., Granite City, III. Harrod, i, E.« Morris, 111. Hassler, J, M, ( St. Louis, Mo, HeiTzman, J. V„ Chicago, 111. Hensley, J., Mansfield, Mo. Holtman, L. W., Perryville, Mo, HoWE t W. A., Webster Groves, Mo. Howerton, T). R,, Holla, Mo. Hursey, C., E, St. Louis, III. Johnson, R. W ' ., Paris, III. Johnston, J. M.. Rood ho use, 111. Jones, E. W„ Sedalia, Mo. Kemper, W. 0„ St, Louis, Mo. King, B., Holla, Mo Kekchoff, E., E. St. Louis, Ilf. Knoll, R. J., St. Louis, Mo. Koen, L. H,, Desloge, Mo. Kohler, II. J., St. Louis, Mo, Kilvtm, H., St. Louis, Mo. K OOF MAN, A. P,, St. Louts, Mo, Lang, W. H., St, Louis, Mo, Lange, If, F., E. St, Louis, J II. Lanier, E. B„ Joplin, Mo. Liberty, L A. t Kirkwood, Mo. McCarthy, 5, R„ Hamilton, HE. McCaskill, j. f., Joplin, Mo. McDill, W, H., St, Louis, Mo. McDonald, C. H., Roodhouse, Hi McKibben, J. L., Holla, Mo. Machalek, C. W., St. Louis, Mo. Magce, D. G,, Rolla, Mo. Martin. J. T., New burg, Mo, Meshek, J, W r ., St, Louis, Mo, Massie, C, C, Summerville, Mo, Matlock, J. R., Richmond Heights, Mo. Mayer, J. A., W r ebster Groves, Mo. Miner, H. S,, St. Louis, Mo. Mitchell, C. A., Morris, III. Moog, H. C., St. Louis, Mo, Moore, D. D.. Dexter, Mo, Morris, W. A., Pattonshurg, Mo. Moseley, J. W., Kansas City, Mo. Murphy, j. J., St. Louis, Mo. Murry. R. P.. Liberal. Kan, Neel, W. O,, Macon, Mo, Nickel, E. J. s St, Louis, Mo, Nolde, G. T. J,, St, Louis, Mo. Oestwcher, F., St. Louis, Mo. O ' Malley, J. M., Kansas City, Mo, Pearson, E, T., Joplin, Mo. Pfluger, J. W., Maplewood, Mo. Plummer, N., Cannon City, Colo. Pries meyer, J. C,, St. Louis, Mo. Proskine, A. C., South Kortright, N. Y. Pulley, N. R., Kansas City, Mo. Randolph, H. A., Ranger, Tex. Ray, P. W., Slater, Mo, Reich man, C. J„ Hannibal, Mo. Reimlind, D. H., Ranger, Tex. Reinmiller, W ' . F., Joplin, Mo. Robertson, C. f Marshfield, Mo. Holoff, A. C , Kirkwood, Mo. Rosenbloom, J. A , St, Louis, Mo. Settle, J. C„ St. Louis, Mo, Sham BA UGH. S, R,, Danville, III. Silvers. A. F., Ed wa rds vi He. HI, Simmons, R. W. t Batavia, N. Y. Sloss, J, P,, St, Louis, Mo. Smith, j. H., St, Louis, Mo. Snyder, C. W., Sedalia, Mo. Solomon, R. C., Webster Groves, Mo. Sfotti, E„ St. Louis, Mo. Springer, R. M., East St, Louis, 111. Stanford, C, L„ St. Louis, Mo, Stripp, J. J., St. Louis, Mo. Page Sixty-eight nriHiiE ng 3i3t iplidililamhd Sweetin, F. J,, St, Louis, Mo, Szczuka, A. J., St, Louis, Mo. Taylor, 1. E., New York, N, Y. Tenfert, E. A,, Stanton, 111. Thias, W, H., St. Louis, Mo; Thocle, W, N. s St, Louis, Mo. Thomas, W. A., Springfield, III. Thorton, B. B., Chicago, III Ti rken. Mi Wi t University City. Mo Tukyman, W, G , Dayton, Ohio Vogel, R, F,, Englewood, N J Waddell, J,, Vandalia. 111. Waltenspiel, S. B., Rolls, Mo. Watkins, T. D., St. Louis, Mo, Weber, C J. f Webster Groves, Mo, W ' eissman, D. f St, Louis, Mo. Weltzer, I. W., Rolls, Mo. W ; est, D,, Kansas City, Kan. W ' heeler, E. A., Mount Grove, Mo, W : HEELER, W. H„ Beulah, Mo, Wolf, H, C., St. Louis, Mo. WoLLAi ersh a user, G. L,. St. Louis, Mo, W ' ood, H, P, t Jacksonville, Mo. (LT3 GRADUATE STUDENTS S. R. B. Cooke Thawes, New Zealand George W. Eckert E. St, Louis, III. E. K. Epperson Topeka, Kansas Robert E. Evans Massillon, Ohio Tom L. Fandree Rolls, Mo. Harold L. Gibbs Salt Lake City, U. Edward A. Godat Sullivan, Mo. Samuel S. Goldich Minneapolis, Minn. Richard G. Holmes Piedmont, Mo. Charles W. Kaveler St. Charles, Mo. Edward W. Mocaby St. Louis, Mo. Arthur R. Powell Kolia, Mo. B. H. Rucker Rolla, Mo. John S. Sabine Merigold, Miss. Lawrence K. Snyder Rolla, Mo. Elmer J. Sperling Cape Girardeau, Mo. Clarence D. Thomas... Rolla, Mo. IN CLASSIFIED STUDENTS Wm. C. Barnard Seneca, Mo. Abram M. Cutler. Woodbine, N. J. Amadie J. Knapp Rolla, Mo. Albert E. Koch.. Rolla, Mo. Kent E. Long Newburg, Mo. Jewell A. Paulsell Rolla, Mo. Sam A. Smith Rolla, Mo. Wendell T. Stephenson Rolla, Mo. Bennett R. Thompson Springfield. Mo, Page Sixty-nine time ng 3t: ir. dilil ihd Co-eds Estelle M. Brown Rolla, Mo. Melva B, Coffman... SteelvUle, Mo. Mildred Coffman Roll a, Mo, Lorene Cox Weston, Mo. Evelyn Donahue Rolla, Mo. Geraldine Grimm Roll a. Mo, Lois Hanby Rolla, Mo. Goldie E. Jennings..... Rolla, Mo, Mae Johnson Rolla, Mo, Mary Lee Johnson Rolla, Mo, Adele Powell Katz Rolla, Mo, Helen Kilpatrick Rolla, Mo, Marion McKinley Rolla, Mo, Edna Matlock St. James, Mo, Margaret Matlock St, James, Mo, Geraldine Phillips..... Rolla, Mo, Wilmina Poweli Rolla, Mo, Isabel IIolufs Rolla, Mo, Mrs. B. H. Rucker Rolla, Mo, Acnes Sc heide mantel Lenox, Mo, Vera A. Smith Rolla, Mo. Helen C. Tanner Xooperstown, N. Y. Emma W. T abets — ..Rolla, Mo, Ellen F, Woodman Rolla, Mo, Page Seventy PHYSICAL IE II 9 31 21 IR. D IL ILifi (Ml D Coaching Staff Harold Grant — Head Coach and Director of Athletics Junior Brown — Assistant Coach William It, Rapp — Assistant Coach It has now been four years since a trio of coaches came to us, unheralded and unknown, from Emporia, Kansas, to lake charge of athletics at the Missouri School of Mines, Since the advent of these men athletics in the school have experienced a remarkable revival. The three men all are able athletes themselves and have a thorough knowledge of their subject. They left good records behind them, and have made fine records for themselves since coming here. In the past four years the Miners have had teams that have been the envy of every school in the state, and we hope to see them develop- ing the same fine teams for the Silver and Gold in the future. Grant Brown Page Seventy-three Page Seventy four FCCTEALL Page Seventy-five nriHi ie ii g 31 :i ir. d il ila oil d Squad Malik, Williams, Kirchoff, H offsets, Towse, ft. Thornton , Plummer, Koch, Brown , Nichols, P. C. McDonald, R under, Jim McDonald, E. Spotti , Cardosi, i. Spotti, Gibson, Coffman, Tamil son, Hassler, Andres, Gallagher, McCreight , Oswald, O ' Malley, McCoy, Richmond, Liberty Mauk McDonald Sturm Kirch off M MAK ( Capta in ) t End “Butch” has played his last game for the Miners, ending four years of good, consist- ent football. Malik was rated as one of the best ends in the conference. Beside 5 his playing, he was invaluable as a leader, and a cool , clear thinker. McDonald (Captaiivelecti, Halfback Jimmy was outstanding in the back field, and his broken field running and staunch defence won him a place on the first team of the conference All-Stars. He will make an able leader and trill be the main cog in the Miner back field next season . Sturm, Tackle Sturm played a fine game throughout the season, and his place will be hard to fill next year. Kirchoff, End and Halfback Kirchoff alternated between end and half and proved to be a fine player in both posi- tions. He was rewarded for his efforts by a place on the conference All-Star eleven . Kirchoff has two more years to play for the Miners. Page StYcnty six ir iH! ie ii g 3i :i in. d ii_ il mi d Kirchgff Making an End Run in the Central Game T H or n to N , Quarterback Dick completed his third season as field general for the Miners and proved to be the most consistent ground gainer on the squad. Thornton received a great honor when he was selected captain of the M. C. tA All- Star eleven . Bunder, Guard Hay was another guard who demonstrated his ability to play football against the best of them. He was a stone wall to opponents Andres, Guard Andres played his position well and was always there when needed He received honorable mention on the All-Star for his work. TomIlson, Center Tommy was one of the best centers who ever lined up with the Miners and it will take a good man to fill his place. Thornton Hunder Andres Tomilson Page Seventy-seven mm ie iis 3: ir.iDilila n d Gibson Williams McCreigmt Tatalovich Gibson, Tackle . Gibson was the cog that made the Miner line click, and he played well in every game of the season, being everywhere on the field at once. Williams, Quarterback . Art came back strong in his last year of playing for the Miners. He showed real judgment in his selection of plays, McCreicht, End , Dick played a great game of football for the Miners, and showed that he had the fight that makes football men. Tatalovich, Fullback . Tat” played his position in great style, and his long punts pulled the Miners out of many a had hole He will be lost to the squad for next year and his place will be hard to fill. Page Stvcnty-cight Oswald, Guard Oswald was versatile enough to play either tackle or guard and he played both positions with great ability. He has two more seasons in which to help the Miners to victory Towse, Halfback Roy accounted for quite a few gains during the season and when switched to quarter he called signals with a cool head. His passing was accurate and a menace to opponents He has two more years to play, McDonald, Center. McDonald has worked hard for two years, and he played a great game as center. He also has two more years to play and great things are expected of him, Hassler. Tackle , Hassler came to us with a great high-school reputation and lived up to it in his first year of college football He received honorable mention on the All-star team. Oswald Towse McDonald Hassler Page Serenty-ninc mm ie ng 3:t ir. dilil mi d Hardaway, Guard . Another freshman who played fine football in his first year. He presented a strong defense, and shows great promise for next year. Plum M er. Fullback Another first-year man who was of great assistance as a relief man at fullback. Plummer has three more years to play. SPOTTI, Center Spotti, in his first year with the Miners, won honorable mention on the All-star team, and played center like a veteran. He should develop into a great main- stay of the line during the next three seasons of play. Hardaway Plummer Spotti Page Eighty Thornton, Halfback Bruce had a hard job cut out for him in attempting to play as well as his brother, but he showed that he was a real football player and ball carrier. O’Malley, Guard . O’Malley is another freshman who came to the front and won his letter the first year. He is a fine guard, and should make the Miners an invaluable player. Coffman, End . Coffman was one of the best pass receivers and punters that has invaded this section of the country for a long lime. He seemed to be able to catch the ball if it was within ten feet of him. Thornton O ' Malley Coffman Page Eighty -one iHUE iig 3HE JR- D JLlL FVIhD The Season MINERS, 19; PITTSBURG TEACHERS COLLECE, 6 In the first contest of the season the Miners decisively defeated the strong Pittsburg Teachers eleven, at Pittsburg, Kansas. During the first half the Miners played a defensive game and the Teachers pushed over a score, but failed to make the extra point. Near the end of the first half the Miners scored, and the second quarter ended with the Teachers on the short end of a 7-6 score. The Miners opened the second half with a strong offensive, which was ended only after they had crossed the Pittsburg goal twice. After the backs had slashed the line to place the ball on the 23-yard line, Thornton crashed through and eluded the secondary defense for the second counter. In the fourth quarter, with the help of a 48-yard run by Thornton and a 15-yard penalty against the Teachers, the Miners got possession of the ball on the Pittsburg six-yard line. From there Towse carried it over for the third touchdown. MINERS, 26; MISSOURI U. “ET TEAM, 0 In their first home game the Miners came into their own and ran roughshod over the heavier and more experienced team from Missouri. The Black and Gold never made a serious threat, and the Miner backs slashed the Missouri line to shreds, making gains almost at will. During the game, Coach Grant gave the school an opportunity to see the new material in action and everyone w r as more than pleased. The pony baekfield that began the game held the Tigers for the first quarter, after which the regulars were sent into the fray. The veteran baekfield ripped through the line and threw long passes for consistent gains. Jimmy McDonald carried the ball over for the first touchdown. Thornton went over for the remaining three touchdowns after making some beautiful runs. MINERS, 0; OKLAHOMA CITY U„ 6 The Golden Wave received its first setback when it journeyed down to Oklahoma and tied into the heavy eleven representing Oklahoma City University. In spite of the fact that the Miners fought gamely, unfortunate breaks and costly fumbles at crucial moments decided the game in favor of the Gold bugs. Oklahoma made the lone touchdown when a Goldbug back fumbled, another Okla- rAii i=4r«=] Pdgf Eighty 4 wo HE II 9k 31 21 in. DI_IL ll D homa back recovered, and threw a long pass to an end who was speeding down the field. Several times the Miners made a strong bid for a touchdown, but to no avail. A desperate passing attack was staged in the later part of the game, hut only one pass was completed. MINERS, 0; ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, 7 The Miners met their second reversal of the season at the hands of Coach Chili Walsh’s Hi (likens. Both the Rills and the Miners played a hard game, but the St. Louis team was not to be denied a score in spite of the strong defense by t he Miners. Both teams were within scoring distance several times, but fumbles proved costly. Three times in the third quarter St, Louis carried the ball to the Miner seven-yard line and twice they were held by a supe rb line and a great defensive baekfield. The Miners punted out of danger twice, but on the third drive LaPresta dashed around end for the lone score of the game. His try for the extra point was a perfect place kick. MINERS, 0; MARYVILLE TEACHERS, 6 The third loss of the season came when the Golden Wave attempted to take the strong Maryville Teachers into camp. The game was marked by poor co-ordination on the part of the Miners. This, coupled with poor passing and numerous fumbles, decided the game in favor of the Bearcats. The Teachers found that the Miner line was impenetrable, but succeeded in in- tercepting the Miner passes when a break counted. The lone Bearcat touchdown was the result of an intercepted pass near the close of the first half. A Maryville guard broke through the line to partially block Tat’s attempted pass and the other Bearcat guard caught the ball on the Miners’ 30 yard line to turn the play into a touchdown for Maryville, The Golden Wave lost excellent chances to score in the second and fourth quarters. In the second quarter, Thornton recovered a fumble on the Miners’ 38- yard line and began a drive which ended on the Maryville 17- yard line when Towse’s pass over the goal line was incomplete. In the fourth quarter the Engineers again drove to within the shadow of Maryville’s goal posts. Ten yards by Thorn- ton, 1 by Towse, and a beautiful pass by Thornton to Kirchoff placed the Miners on the Teachers seven-yard line. After advancing the ball to the three-yard line in three plays, Thornton threw an incomplete pass over the goal line. The final ten minutes of the game was straight football with the Miners des- Page Eighty-three rim ie ng 2t:t ir. dilil-a ii d perately attempting three passes. The game showed that the team lacked teamwork and co-ordination. MINERS, 27; CENTRAL, 0 The Miners played their best game of the season before a large homecoming crowd and completely swamped Central College with a beautiful running and passing attack. The Golden Waves second team played the first quarter, but was unable to score. In the second quarter the first-string men took the field and soon scored on long drives to the ten-yard line where a pass was sent to the waiting end over the line. In the last half the Miner backfield ripped the Central line to shreds and the ends pulled down passes from the ozone with regularity. Coffman, a long, tall freshman end, caught three passes for touchdowns and kicked the goal afterward all three times. At no time during the game was the Miners’ goal in danger. The fighting Engineers carried the game into Eagle territory and kept it there. Twice in the last half the Grantmen cross the Eagles’ goal and the play was called back both limes. The team that beat Central was the smoothest working football machine that has played for the Miners this year. The whole team functioned perfectly and with everything clicking the team was unbeatable. MINERS, 18; DRURY, 0 On Friday the 13th the Miners journeyed to Springfield and tackled their tradi- tional enemies and completely outclassed them. The Golden Wave functioned smoothly and rolled over the Drury eleven almost at will. The majority of the game was played in Drury territory with the Miners in possession of the ball and Drury was more outclassed than the score indicates. In the first quarter, Williams, R. Thornton and Kirchoff slashed and knifed their way to the Panther five-yard line from which place Kirchoff carried the ball over for the first score. Coffman failed to make the extra point by placement kick. In the second quarter Jim McDonald ran around end for another counter, but again the try for the extra point failed. The teams battled on a fairly even basis during the third quarter, hut the Miners scored again in the last period. The Golden Wave advanced the hall to the Panther 12-yard line where an attempted pass was intercepted by Drury on their own two-yard line. On the next play, however. Captain Malik recovered a Drury fumble over the goal line for the third touchdown. The pass for the extra point was incomplete. The remainder of the quarter was played in Drury territory and the game ended with the ball in the Miners’ possession on the Panther 44-yard line. Page Eighty-four MINERS, 32; OKLAHOMA NORTH EASTERN STATE TEACHERS, 0 In a cold drizzling rain which made the field a sea of mud, the Miners dosed their 1931 grid season with a blaze of glory by decisively taking the measure of Oklahoma Teachers. The game was played Thanksgiving Day on Jackling Field. Neither team showed any great offense and both had to resort to line plays to gain. The Miners gained consistently through the line, but due to the slippery, soggy ball, their pass attack was utterly useless. The weather conditions also made punting difficult. The majority of the game was played in the Teachers 1 territory and the Red Men never threatened the Miner goal line. After tearing off gains through the line to place the ball on the ten-yard line, Kirch off went over for the first counter. The second score resulted when the Teachers attempted a punt well within their own terri- tory and fumbled, Kirchoff recovering for the Miners. McDonald went around end for the score. The remainder of the touchdowns w r ere made on straight-line plunges. This was the final game for several lettermen who were seniors. These men ended their careers by playing excellent games. Kirchoff, Sturm, and Dick Thornton were the outstanding players of the day for the Golden Wave, SUMMARY For the second consecutive year, Coach Grant turned out a team that was one of the best ever produced in the school. The team this year played a tough schedule with few games in which they could let up. A great deal of credit is due to the wearers of the Silver and Gold who battled so valiantly for their school. The individual team members also gained considerable recognition for their ability, Dick Thornton, considered the best quarterback in the stale, was selected as Captain of the M. C, U, All-Star eleven. Another Miner to get a berth on the first team was Kirchoff, who played end last year and alternated between end and half this year, Jimmy McDonald rounds out the list of those placed on the first team. He is an excellent, shifty back. On the second all-star team the Miners placed Captain Malik at end, and Gibson at tackle. Those receiving honorable mention were Andres, Hassler, and Spotti, SCORES FOR THE SEASON Miners, 26; Miners, 0; Miners, 0; Miners, 0: Miners, 27; Miners, 18; Miners, 19; Miners, 32; Missouri U. Team, 0 — Oklahoma City U., 6 St, Louis U„ 7 Maryville, 6 — Central, 0 Drury, 0 Pittsburg, 6 Oklahoma N. E. S, T. C., 0 Total; Miners, 122; Opponents, 25 Page Eighty fre mm ie ng 3t:t icl dililamm d The Bridge Builder An old man going a lone highway Came in the evening, cold and gray. To a chasm vast, both deep and wide. The old man crossed in I he twilight dim; The swollen stream had no fear for him. But he stopped when safe on the farther side, And built a bridge to span the tide, “Old man,” said a fellow pilgrim near, “You are wasting your strength in labor here, Your journey will end with the closing day; You never again will pass this way. You’ve crossed the chasm deep and wide. Why build you this bridge at eventide?” The laborer lifted his old gray head, “Good friend, in the path I have come,” he said, ‘ There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm which has been as naught to me To that fair-haired youth might a pitfall be. He too must cross in the twilight dim. Good friend, 1 am building this bridge for him.” Page Eighty-six i am i n ti i Page Eighty-seven nriHi ie ii at 3 :i in. «d il, ila mi d Squad Basket Ball 1931-1932 Miner Basketeers Place Second in Conference Win 6 and Lose il For the second successive season the Silver and Gold quintet placed well up in the conference. The second place that they captured this season shows a considerable improvement over the fourth place that they held last year. The Miners lost hut three games, two of these defeats being credited to Central College, the conference champions. The other defeat was suffered at the hands of Culver-Stockton when a two-game series was split with one win and one loss. Three sophomores were the mainstays of the team and ihese men will have two more years of conference competition. In addition to these, Coach Rapp will have every man back with the exception of one. Captain Tittle is the only man to be lost by graduation. II is absence will be keenly felt, but Coach Rapp will have several promising guards that he can develop. During the past season, Jenkins and josiin, both sophomores, played center, and Josiin also alternated at forward. At the guard positions were Tittle and Kin-huff. These men prevented any number of scores and were also proficient in breaking up the play before it got under way. Kirchoff wilt see two more years of service and should be one of the best in the conference next year. Working with this pair at guard was Richmond, another steady guard who will attempt to fill the gap left by Tittle ' s absence next year. As forwards. Bubas and Cross were Coac Pag Eigbiy-etghi Rapp ' s favorite scoring combination, but Ken ward and Joslin also saw plenty of service. It is about such a nucleus as this that Coach Rapp hopes to develop a winner next season. With another year of experience past, the flaming sophomores of the 1932 team will be satisfied with nothing less than a first place in the conference. It looks as though next year should be a banner year for the Silver and Gold Basketeers. January January January January January February February February February February February February SCHEDULE 8 — Miners, 25; Drury, 22 — at Springfield. 9 — Miners, 32; Springfield Teachers, 46 — at Springfield. 22 — Miners, 15; Springfield Teachers, 17 — in Roll a. 24 — Miners, 15; Central. 28 — at Fayette. 26 — Miners, 21 ; William Jewell, 19 — at Liberty. 5 — Miners, 44: Drury, 39 — in Rolla, 9 — Miners, 25; Central, 27 — in Rolla. 11 — Miners, 30; William Jewell, 26— in Rolla. 15— Miners, 23; Westminster, 22 — in Rolla. 19 — Miners, 35; Culver-Stockton, 28 — in Rolla. 20— Miners, 22; Culver-Stockton, 23 — -in Rolla. 26 — Miners, 19; Westminster. 17 — at Fulton. Tittle Jenkins Ktrchoff Page Eighty nine iriHUE ng 3i:t ir. d ilil u d SUMMARY OF GAMES January 8 — Miners, 25; Drury, 22, The Miners began the season by taking the first tilt of the season from the Drury Panthers January 9— Miners, 32; Springfield Teachers, 46, In the second game of the Spring- field invasion the Miners were outplayed by the fast Teachers’ quintet, January 22 — Miners, 15; Springfield Teachers, 17 Again the Miners fell before tiie Teachers after a close game, January 21 — Miners, 15; Central, 28, The fast -moving Central sharpshooters took the measure of the Miners in a fast game, January 26 — Miners, 21; William Jewel. 19 Once again the Miners got back into form to take a close game, February 5 — Miners, 44; Drury, 39. Drury journeyed to Roll a and received their second setback of the season by the Silver and Gold, February 9 — Miners, 25; Central, 27. The winning streak was broken by Central, who was too much for the Miners. February 11— Miners, 30; William Jewell, 26, The Miners showed form in trounc- ing the Liberty quintet. February 15— Miners, 23; Westminster, 22. In the fastest and roughest game of the season the Bluejay coach called his men from the floor in the last minute of the game. The Blue jays objected to the refereeing and the Miners won by forfeit. The Miners were leading 23-22 at the time February 19 — Miners, 35; Culver-Stockton, 28. The Miners defeated the conference leaders to take the lead themselves. G floss Bubas Darnel Page Ninety February 20— Miners, 22; Culver-Stockton, 23. In the second game with the Wild- cats they avenged the defeat of the previous night. February 26 — Miners, 19; Westminster, 17. The Miners closed a successful season with a victory over the Blue jays. Tittle, Captain, guard. “Dutch” played his third and best season as leader of the Silver and Gold and his absence next year will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill. Kirchoff, guard Kirchoff was shifted from guard to forward and proved to be one of the best in the conference. He w ill see two more years of action. Bubas, forward. Again Bubas was a star and, as he has two more years to play, he should be even belter next year. Gross, forward. Benny was a fit running mate for Bubas and his accurate shoot- ing pulled several games out of the fire. He will see action for another season. Jenkins, center. “Jenks” played a great game at center all season and made the all-star conference team at that position. He was a scoring ace and will be even more valuable during his two remaining years of competition. Joslin, forward. Joslin played both center and forward and he played both well. He was always ready and could be counted on to play a good game. Richmond, guard. Richmond was ever ready to take the guard position and give a creditable performance. He will make a good mate for Kirchoff next year. Ken ward, forward. “Red” was always ready when a substitute forward was needed and he should see plenty of service next year. Darnel, forward. “Bill” was always ready to go in and fight. He has com- pleted four years of hard work for the Miners and will be missed in next year’s lineup. Richmond Ken ward Joslin Pag? Ninety one TRACK AND TENNIS 1931 Page Ninety-three TiHlIE iR.iDlLlUA l KD 1931 Track Review During the spring of 1931, Coach Grant developed some real stars out of the aspirants who reported to him to vie for places on the Silver and Gold track team. The squad was small and only seven men lettered, but they made a very credible showing as only two letter men were back from 1930 to form a nucleus for the team. The team was sadly lacking in material, but the men who were out could be counted on for points in any meet. The team was especially strong in the middle distances and pole vault. The mile relay team hung up a record that will last for several seasons to come. In the middle distances. Captain Monroe won every start in the half mile. Besides running the half he also ran as anchor man on the relay team and in the quarter mile. In the M. (,. A. I . meet, Monroe set a new record while Irwin finished second and also was under the old time. In the same meet Davy Moulder broke the pole vault record. Next year every letter man returns with the exception of Moulder and Coach Grant should have a team that will bring fame and glory to the school on the track. The letter men returning for another season under the Silver and Gold colors are: Monroe, Irwin. Coghill, Fort, and Spotti. Triangular Meet The Westminster Blue Jays, with a team that was strong in both track and field events, took first honors in the annual triangle meet between the Miners, Westminster, and Central Wesleyan. This win made their fifth consecutive victory for the Blue lays in the annual meet. Westminster made a total of sixty-eight points which gave them a substantial lead over Central who had forty Three points. The Miners came last with twenty- five points. It would be difficult to pick the outstanding man on the Blue Jay team as McKnelly, Thompson, and Talbot all took two first places. In spite of a slow track, due to several inches of water, Talbot of Westminster ran the high hurdles in 15.6. For the Miners, Rex Monroe, Davy Moulder, and Smith made the most credible showings. Monroe broke the tape far in the lead in the 880-yard run and in the mile relay, as anchor man, he increased the substantial lead given him by his running mates to take that event decisively. Among the Freshmen who showed great promise in this meet were Smith, who won first place in the broad jump, and Fort and Irwin, who ran in the mile relay. Summary of events: IGO-yd, dash — Thompson, Westminster, 1st; Wagner, Westminster, 2nd; Lil lard. Central, 3d, Time, :1G,4, 220-yd. dash— Thompson, Westminster, 1st; Coghill, Miners, 2nd; Lilian!, Central, 3d. Time, :23.4. 440-yd. dash— Bell, Westminster, 1st; Peuesdorf, Westminster, 2nd; Irwin, Miners, 3d. Time, :52,7. 880-yd. rim — Montoe, Miners, 1st; Paxton, Central, 2nd; Jackson, Central, 3d. Time, 2:2.0. Fort Moulder Irwin Page Ninety-fire X1HIIE JR. D D One-mile run McK nelly, Westminster, 1st; Ware, Central, 2nd: Stone. Cen- tral, 3d, Time, 4:51,2. Two -mile run— McK nelly, Westminster, 1st; Ware, Central, 2nd: Sloneman. Central 3d. Time, 10:55.0. 120-yd. high hurdles — Jalbot, Westminster, 1st; Wiley, Westminster, 2nd; Ball, Central, 3d. Time, :!5.6, 220- yd, low hurdles— Talbot, Westminster, 1st; Bail, Central, 2nd; Wiley, Westminster, 3d. Time, :26 4. Half-mile relay— Westminster, 1st; Miners and Central tied for 2nd and 3d. Time, 1:35,2, Pnle vault — Moulder, Miners, 1st; Wiley, Westminster, and Everret, Cen- tral lied for 2nd and 3d. Height, 10 ' 9 . Discus - Hesley, Westminster, 1st; Knight, Central, 2nd; Griggs, Central 3d, Distance, US ' 5 . Shot put — Morrow, Westminster. 1st; Knight, Central 2nd; Koch, Miners, 3d. Distance, 39 ' 3 5 . Javelin — Chiles, Central, 1st; Hall, Westminster, 2nd: Koch, Miners, 3d. Distance, 158 ' . High jumfh Ball, Central 1st; Tanner. Westminster, and Griggs. Central lied for 2nd and 3d. Height, 5 f 5 . Broad jump— Smith, Miners, 1st; Ball, Central. 2nd: Tanner, Westminster, 3d, Distance, 19 ' 1 3 , Mile refay — Miners, 1st Irwin, Coghill, Fort, and Monroe); Westminster, 2nd. Time, 3:30.0, Totals: Westminster, 68: Central, 43; Miners, 25. Miners vs. Springfield Teachers The Springfield Teachers decisively defeated the Miner Track Team by a 100 to 36 score. The Teachers, spurred on by a bunch of pretty girls that comprised their pep squad, won a comparatively easy victory. Saunders, a freshman from the Teachers College, took honors as high-point man after amassing a total of 14 points. Captain Monroe of the Miners came second with 10 points to his credit. Five meet and one field record was broken in the meet. Davy Moulder, holder of l he pole vault record, bettered his mark by raising the Jackling Field record to 12 feet 3 inches, flex Monroe broke the old meet records in both the 140- and 880-yard runs. Smith, a Miner freshman, demonstrated his ability in the broad jump by setting a new mark of 21 feet one eighth inch. The Teachers made a new record in the half-mile relay by running the event in one minute 33.2 seconds. Summary of events: IU0-ytl dash — Nil I house, Teachers, 1st; Livingston, Teachers, 2nd; Coghill, Miners, 3rd. Time, :10.8. 220-yd. dash Livingston, Teachers, 1st; Milihouse, Teachers, 2nd; Coghill, Miners, 3d. Time, :22.fJ. 440-yd. dash — Monroe, Miners, 1st; Irwin, Milters, 2nd; Niles, Teachers, 3d Time, ;5L3 880-yd, dash — -Monroe, Miners. 1st; Kilfion, Teachers, 2nd: Wilson Miners, 3d. Time, 2:5.0. Mile run— Farmer ami Killion, Teachers, tied for 1st and 2nd; Brown. Miners, 3d, Time 4:47.0. Two-mile run — Farmer, Teachers, 1st; Davis, Teachers, 2nd; Brown Miners, 3d. Time, 10:47.5. 220-yd. low hurdles — Saunders. Teachers, 1st; Miner, Teachers, 2nd; Callo- way , Teachers, 3d. Time, :26.7: 120-yd. high hurdles — Saunders, Teachers. 1st; Miner, Teachers, 2nd; Weigel, Miners, 3d. Time, :16.0. One-haH -mile relay — Teachers, 1st; Miners, 2nd, Time, 1 :33.2, tife relay — Teachers, 1st; Miners 2nd. Time, 3:37.2. Broad jump — -Smith, Miners, 1st; Payne, Teachers, 2nd; Galloway, Teachers, 3d, Distance, 21 ' High jump — Adams and Saunders. Teachers tied for 1st anti 2nd; llelig man, Miners, 3d Height, 6 ' 1 . Page Ninety-sit Pole vault— Moulder, Miners, 1st; Newton, Teachers, 2nd; Routine. Teach- ers, 3d. Height. 12 ' 3 . Discus throw— Maze, Teachers, 1st; Morey, Teachers, 2nd: Tomlinson, Miners, 3d. Distance, 119’ 9 . Javelin throw Parker, teachers. 1st; Maze. Teachers. 2nd: Koch. Miners, 3d. Distance, I68 J 3 , Shot put— Grant. Teachers, 1st; Morey, Teachers, 2nd; Koch. Miners. 3d. Distance, 37 ' 2 . Total: Teachers, 100: Miners, 36. State Meet Flip Westminster Blue jays, who had previously defeated the Miners, had little difficulty in winning the state meet at Columbia, Only the outstanding Miner Itacksters were taken to the meet and they succeeded in winning their share of the points. The Miners placed sixth in the meet and broke two of the four records that fell, Rex Monroe won the half-mile to set up a new state record, while Irwin, who followed him to the tape, also crossed in less than the old record. In the 440, Monroe placed second, giving Bell of Westminster a close race. In the mile relay the Silver and Gold team placed second. Heligman took fourth in the broad jump. Davy Moulder was the other record-breaker for the Miners, setting a new record in the pole vault. The school should feel proud of the showing made by these men as only seven of the team went to Columbia. Lettennen Monroe I Captain I — For the second successive year, Rex was the outstanding star of the team. He was unbeatable in his specialty, the half-mile. He also con- tributed his part to the relay teams, running as anchor man, and toe the quarter- mile run. Rex will be back for another year and w ' e hope to see him smash his own state record in the half-mile next spring. Moulder — Davy was another lelterman to return and he demonstrated to every- one why he has a letter. In the M. C. A. U. meet he hung up a new state pole vault record and his place will be hard to fill next year. foe hill Bill, another letlerman from the year before, did some fine running this year on the relay team and in the dashes. He will be back next year to carry the colors again, FoRT — B ert came out every day and worked hard so he really deserved the recognition he achieved. He ran in both relays and occasionally tried his hand at the mile run. He has three more years and will he a big asset to Coach Grant next spring. Irwin — Another freshman who came out and showed that he had the goods and could deliver them. Walt ran on the relays and the half-mile and did fine work in both of them. He bids to be a great half-miler some day, having beaten the stale record last year at the same time that Monroe set a new one. Smith — Smitty worked along without much recognition until the first meet and his chance came. He jumped 21 feet one-quarter inch and has been winning first places ever since. He has three more years to broad jump and will certainly help next year. Spotti — He didn’t come out until after the season was half over, but he rapidly got into shape and began to make the boys sit up and lake notice. An exceptionally fast man in the quarter and 220, he will he a big part of the nucleus for the 1932 team. Page Ninety-seven I IMI IE II g 3 :i i PL D L;LA rVl iD Tennis Survey 1931 The Miners again made a good name for themselves on the tennis courts in inter collegiate competition. The student body has never shown a great deal of interest in the sport, but as the team developed and began to show championship possibilities more interest was manifest. The men who composed the team were Tieman, Lenz, Mertz, Throughman, and Schuchmann The doubles team was composed of Tieman and Lenz. The Miner raqueteers met their first competition when they encountered the Springfield teachers in Rolla, The matches were played on the cement courts of the Sugar Tree Club. Tieman and Mertz came through in great style to take the doubles match with two out of three wins. In the singles, Throughman was defeated. The tennis team next took our ancient rivals, Drury College of Springfield, into camp by winning both the singles matches, although they lost in the doubles. Tie man and Lenz were defeated by Klime and Hyder of Drury in two sets that went 7-5 and 6-4. Tieman then proceeded to win from Hyder by the scores of 7-5 and 6-3. The match was very close and both men were playing up to their capacity. The final and deciding match was between Schuchmann of the Miners and Klime of Drury Schuchmann lost the first set 4-6, but made a strong comeback to capture the next two sets, 6-4 and 6-4, This win gave the Miners the victory and it was one that they might well be proud of, for Drury had a strong team and bad been slated to win easily. Schuchmann Lenz Through m an Mertz Tieman Page Ninety-eight WATER SPORTS MINOR SPORTS INTRAMORAL . W A 49760 Page Ninety-nine iriMI IE II 9 31 11 IR-(DILIL IMKD Swim mint; Sc.m am i Swimming 1931-32 The year 1931-32 added swimming to the list of the Miners’ Intercollegiate sports, and with the introduction of this new sport event there has been filled a long-felt gap in the athletic program. To the Miners go the honor of being the first State School in Missouri to recognize swimming, and to the squad goes the credit for having weathered a long and strenuous training season and for having carried admirably the Silver and Gold through a schedule of meets in which their competitors were, for the most part, strong and established teams. I ' nder the able tutelage of Mr. Alexander M. Gow, who was an All- America swimmer from the University of Minnesota, and who gave his services free of charge in the interest of the sport and for the benefit of the school, a squad of over thirty started the season. Wendel Stephenson, former University of Chicago star, assisted Mr. Gow and coached water polo. The season proper opened with an exhibition benefit meet, on behalf of the Holla Junior Club. Just before ibis meet, Frank Nazic and Kenneth Rose were elected co-captains of the team. The first dual meet was with the Downtown Y. M. C. A. in St. Louis. This strong team defeated the Miners 58 to 17. but the Silver and Gold mermen bettered their previous performances and gave promise of con- Page One Hundred sistent improvement. The following week l lie Miners held the Kemper Military Academy team to a 47 to 28 victory. Following this were two meets with Westminster, one in Rolla and one in 1‘ niton. The Bluejays were the only team on the Miner schedule of comparable strength, and the Engineer first upset the dope by winning hoth these contests. The scores were 43-32 and 42-34. In a return meet with the St. Louis Y, the Miners demonstrated their improve- ment by garnering eight more points than in the previous meet. The score was 50-25 in favor of the visitors. The Principia College team closed the season by handing the Miners a 56 to 19 defeat on March 5, 1932. I he letter men on the squad were: Co-captains ISazic and Rose, who carried the brunt of the distance work and performed ably in the relays; Bob Weigel, who was high-point man and outstanding for his breast stroke and diving; Bill Kav, who lead the dashes; Pete Badame and George Borgstede, hack-stroke artists; Ru- dolph Knoll, breast-stroke swimmer, and Harold Cunningham, distance man and diver. In addition to these men. Robertson. McCarthy. Fletcher, O ' Bryan t, Shrubsall, Sieberling, and Mertz all saw competition for the Silver and Gold. Page One Hundred One iriHltE II 91 31 11 IR. DILIL MHD Golf MINER COLFERS WIN FOR SCHOOL The Miners sent a golf team into Inter-Collegiate competition for the first time this past year. Although the team played only one match they won this and inaugurated a new competitive sport in which the Miners hope to produce championship teams in the future. The golf team, composed of Gross, Power, Matzik and Thomas, defeated Drury 6 A to 5 o. The Golden Wave men were the under dogs during the match, hut they emerged victorious in true Miner fashion. Gross led the attack for the Miners, being low scorer and amassing a total of three points. The meet was con- ducted under match play rules. In the school tournament, Ralph Thomas of Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Matzik two up in the finals of the cham- pionship flight to win the school championship. Broaddus of the Sigma Nil fraternity won the finals of the first flight. Page One Hundred Two iriHiiE iis 3i:L in. d ililaxnid Intramural Baseball 1931 Baseball for the past year was split into two leagues: the American League consisting of the Independent A, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bonanza, Kappa Sigma, and the Mercier Teams; and the National League composed of the Independent B, Sigma Nu, Prospector, Triangle, Kappa Alpha, and the Faculty Teams. In the American League the Lambda Chi team, with Fort and McClusky doing the hurling, won with a clean slate. In the National League, the Sigma Nu team also had a perfect average for the season. The tw T o championship teams met for the school championship in a series of two out of three games. The Lambda Chi’s won the first two games to take the cup. This season, for the first time in many years, the faculty were represented by a team. STANDING American League W Lambda Chi Alpha ... + Independent A...— - - 3 Mercier - — 3 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Bonanza 1 Kappa Sigma - — — 0 L Per Cent 0 1.000 1 ,750 2 .600 2 ,333 3 .250 4 .000 National League Sigma Nu Faculty ... Independent B Prospector ...... Triangle Kappa Alpha.. 4 0 2 I 2 1 2 2 0 3 0 3 L000 .666 .666 .500 .000 .000 Page One Hundred Three iriHiiE ng 3t:e ipl dil.il xpmhd Intramural Basket Ball 1932 FINAL STANDING Won Lost Percentage Independent “A” 10 0 1000 Merciers 9 1 900 Prospectors 3 700 Sigma Nu 3 700 Bonanza 6 4 600 Lambda Chi Alpha 5 5 500 P! Ivanna Inna 4 6 400 Triamile 2 8 200 Kappa Alpha 0 10 000 LEADING HIGH SCORERS Malik — Prospector 80 points Murphy — Mercier • 71 points O’Hearn— Bonanza 68 points Everett — Independent “A 66 points Hoffman — Independent “ A ” 69 points Gibson — Sigma Nu ... 67 points Marxer — Mercier 67 points FIRST ALL-STAR TEAM Hoffman — Independent “A” O’Hearn— Bonanza M urph Y — M ercier Malik — Prospector Everett (Capt.) Independent “A” SECOND ALL-STAR TEAM Pri es m e y er — M ercier McKinley — Sigma Nu Gibson— Sigma Nu Jabson (Capt.) — Lambda Chi Alpha Brasamele — Independent “A Intrami ral Champions Inter-Fraternity Champions Pane One Hundred Pour FRATERNAL CLUES AND FRATERNITIES Page One Hundred Seven iriMlIE lig 3 2g IRl d ilila nnhd Sigma Nil Founded at Virginia Military Institute. January 1, 1869 Gamma XI Chapter, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Installed January 1, 1903 HHiH OFFICERS R. S. Green, Eminent Commander E. II. Frauen felder, Lieutenant Commander W. W. Coghill, Secretary R. L McCreight, T rea surer Page One Hundred Eight iriHi ie ii g 31 :i ir. d il il a d Gamma Xi of Sigma Nu MEMBERS R. E. Evans W. A. Gallemore D. T. Gibson H. B. Haddock J. H. McKinley A. R. Oswald J. R. Rowam R. W. Simpson S. E. Taylor J. A. Sturm PLEDGES R. H. Buck C. W. Snyder G. H. Bruening W. G. T WYMAN N, Plummer W. E. Bates I). R. Howerton C. Hursey K. Hoevel J. I. McCaskii.l Green, Gochii.l, McCrlicht, (iai.lkmohi., Sturm, McKinley, Hates, Taylor, Hoevel. Gibson, Simpson, Oswald. Bri; eking. Snyder, Plummer, Twy.man, McCaskiia Page One Hundred Nine XIHIIE lR. DlL.ILA tM«D Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865 Beta Alpha Chapter was installed at the Missouri School of Mines, April 27, 1903 OFFICERS F. S. Mack lin, President A. W. Happy, Vice-President H. G. Hedges, Secretary Page One Hundred 7 m nriHiiE ii g 3 :i ir. d ililamvikd Beta Alpha of Kappa Alpha MEMBERS A. W. Happy R. R. Cast H. G. Hedges F. S. Mack lin R. L. Larkin C. S. White H. C. R. Rydstrom L. C. Spires J. T. Bratton W. E. Kountz R. J. Scafe R. A. Tieman Earle, Jr. PLEDGES W. E. Hedces R. C. Solomon, Jr. M. F. Lacemann C. E. Pl.EDCE Rydstrom, Happy, Macklin, White. Bratton, Larkin. Spiers, Cast, Tieman, Pi.kdce. Solomon, Lacemann, Scafe, Eari.e Page One Hundred Eleven iriHilE lig 3 2fc lCL DlL!L 1l D Kappa Sigina Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Beta Chi Chapter installed at the Missouri School of Mines, November 5, 1903 OFFICERS 5. M. Molloy, Grand Master W. R. Shew, Grand Procurator E. W. Jones, Grand Scribe H, W. Short, Grand Treasurer Page One Hundred Twelve Beta Chi of Kappa Sigina E. W. Jones J. K. Richardson F. J. Schmidt E. 0. Crawford S. M. Molloy F. M. Lanz W. C. Barnard G. L. WoLLMERSHAUSEK L. P. Boll 0. H. Cale MEMBERS W. H. Brown H. W. Short A. H. Parker W. R. Shew J. W. Kenward C. E. Musick, Jr. PLEDGES G. D. Macci W. R. Springer J. B. Woodward R. H. Beck H. H. Hahn A. E. Daily O. B. Dr ever L. F. W ' lLDBERCER P. A. Abbett T. J. Waddell E. C. Masch MEIER J. H. Galloway Brown, Crawford, Short, Molloy, Shew, Schmidt, Hahn, Daily, Wilobercer, Lanz, Musick, Dryer, Masckmeier, Wollmershauser, Boll, Macci, Abbett, Woodward Pdge One Hundred Thirteen mm ie ng 3(2K ir. dilila ii d Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia. March 1. 1868 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed December 2, 1905 OFFICERS J. J. Offutt, President J. E. Stevens, V ice-P resident B. H. Clemmons, Secretary-Treasurer Page One Hundred Fourteen iriHiiE ugsaut ir.idilila u d Pi Kappa Alpha .). J. Offutt J. E. Stevens B. H. Clemmons, Jr. W. T. Kay E. R. Jenkins R. F. Hippler J. A. Cartledce, Jr. MEMBERS 0. P. Hunt C. R. Hubbard B. K. Miller A. W. Jurvic R. E. Pinkley F. A. Crifpen R. C. Weigel H. K. Hoyt R. E. Taylor C. E. Kew D. P. Hale P. C. McDonald C. W. Holderbaum A. R. Towse R. P. VlNING E. L. McReynolds P. C. Branstetter W. A. Howe PLEDGES L. E. Broxson W. 0. Neel R. P. Murray E. W. Jones J. L. McKibben E. T. Pearson R. W. Butcher N. G. Dann Cartledce, Stevens, Offi t. Clemens, Kay, Pinkley. Weigel. Hunt, Hippler, Miller, Jurvic, Kew, Dann. Junes, Branstetter, Howe, Hale, McKibben, McReynolds, Hoyt, Murray, Pearson Page One Hundred Fifteen ir i hi ie ng 3:E ipl dil.il. i ii d Prospector Club Founded October L 1913, at Missouri School of Mines Incorporated under fraternity laws of the State of Missouri, 1922 OFFICERS H. 0. Titt le, President F. G, Wilson, Vice-President C H. Beardsley, Secretary Chas. Rood, Comptroller Page One Hundred Sixteen iriHUE IIS 2i:t in.tDlLlLA FMI ' D Prospector Club H. 0, Tittel F. G. Wilson M. M. Jones F. J. Malik 0. K. Lay R. H. WlETHOP MEMBERS C. M. Hinton Charles Rodd C. H. Beardsley F. D. Kube A. J. Jones I. C. Spotti H. L. Nicholson James J. Harmon R. M. Carpenter G. L. Grayson W. H. Crow W. W. Kay E. A. Huffman H. 0. Henrickson PLEDGES J. C. Settle Robert Groom W. W. Campbell William Thias F. G. MacConnel Jones, Beardsley, Rood, Tittel. Wilson, Hinton, Jones, Carpenter, Wiethop, Malik, Lay, Nicholson, Harmon, Settle, Campbell, Kvy, Hendrickson, Crow Page One Hundred Seventeen iriMIIE II9 3 3R IR.(DILIL 8MKD Bonanza Club Founded May, 1914, at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy OFFICERS R. H. Campbell, President E. M. Tomlinson, Vice-President A. R. Helm camp, S ecreta ry- 7 7 rea su rer IF A. Parker, Steward J. L SWALLEV, H istnrian Pvrc One Hundred Eighteen Bonanza Club R. I,. Campbell W. J. Campbell F. H. Campbell A. E. Shrlbsall MEMBERS G. F. Biggs E. M. Tomlinson A. R. Helm camp I,. W. McCoy F. M. Thorough man J. L. Sw alley R. A. Parker H. W. Lenox, Jr. PLEDGES S. J. Tompach F. F. StHROEDER W. W. Wester field J. C. Hofsess J. J. O’Hearn, Jr. J. 0. Farmer Helm camp, Thorough man, Campbell. Tomlinson, Campbell. Schboeder, Parker. Sw alley, Shrubsall, Biggs, Campbell, O’Hearn, Farmer, Lenox Page One Hundred Nineteen TiHIIE Il9l3t:t IR. D ILiL fMI D Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Alpha Della Theta Chapter installed at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, April 17, 1917 OFFICERS E. D. Hai,e, President R. A. Bertram, Vice-President J. S, Putman, Secretary J. !. Moore, Treasurer Page One Hundred Twenty iriHiiE na 3i:t i«. dilila ivii d m fTM- Alpha Delta Theta of Lambda Chi Alpha C. M. Hess R. W. McCluskey J. S. Putman 0. M. Andres R. A. Bertram E. D. Hale A. S. Macke W, J. Jabsen F. W. Klee G. H. Barth J. Burnham I). I). Moore MEMBERS R. Monroe J. [. Moore R. H. Llndius W. M. Gilmore S. M. Manuel H. T. Ford PLEDGES L. B. Fisher R. M. Springer T. J. Boomer A, C, Roloff B. C. King R. L. Brauetican E. W. Fort L. Joslin iJ, 0. Watson W. R. Power C. J. Denton J. W. Mashek C. L. Fenwick J. E. Magyar R. W. Simmons R. W. Johnson Moore, Putman, Monhoe, Bertram, Andres, Macke, Llndius, Mess, Power, Denton, Klee, Brai etican Page One Hundred Twenty-one irmiiE na 2 :t pl dil la i iid Triangle Triangle, “a Fraternity of Engineers’ , was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907. The Missouri Mines Chapter of Triangle was installed on December 10. 1927 from what had formerly been the Grubstakers Club OFFICERS R. V. pREVALET f President Paul B. Prough, V ice-President Perry Steen, Treasurer Philip Ferbrache, R eco rding Sec ret a ry Thorpe Dresser, Corresponding Secretary II. E. Thilenius, Steward W. S. ScHAMEL, Chapter Editor Page One Hundred Twenty-two n n iriHiiE na 3i:t in. Dii_iLA iMi D Triangle R. V. Prevalet Paul B. Prouch Perry Steen Philip Ferbrache Thorpe Dresser H. E. Thilenius W. S. Schamel MEMBERS P. H. Schuchman A. J. H OEM AN Vernon Asiier J. H. Delaney F. F. Williams G. 0. Cross W. R. Rices Wayne Skelton William Pickles Newton Coffman William Burgher Bert Ulrey Jack Ulrey R. F. Vogel G. K. Detzler R. C. Cole K. K, Asher PLEDGES W. j. Canepa J. P, Sloss H. M. Hall M. E. Stewart T. H. Reese N. W. Lewis M Dresser, Fkrbiuche, Prk valet, Prouch, Steen, Pickles, Ulrky, Williams, Riggs, Schuchman, Ashkr, Coffman, Sloss, Ulrey, Burgher Page One Hundred Twenty-three iriHi ie ii g 3t :i iR. DiLiL ii D M e r c i e r Founded 1925 at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy OFFICERS Harold J. Rru egging, President A. II. Hesse, Vice - Preside nl Edward T. Hackett, Secretary George L. Leisher, T reasurer Page One Hundred Twenty-four mm ie ii g a :i in. d imi d M e r c i e r H. J. Bruegging Alfred H. Hesse Edward T, Hackett George L. Leisher John A. Pollak Francis A. Click MEMBERS Charles H. Lambur, Jr, Clarence H. Lamers Frank S. Nazic Cyril J. Wenger Rowland G. Thompson Robert L. Cummins Claude S. Marxer Charles J. Murphy Leo J. Sullentrup B. Gross F, J, Lowney Andrew T. Aylward James Bowler Mark E. Donnelly N. j. Gilsdorf PLEDGES Harold J. Haffner James J. Murphy Paul J. Etzkoen John W. Pfluecer Jack Priesmeyer Francis J. Sweetin Thomas Watkins Pollack. Hesse, Bruegcinc, Hackett, Leisher, Lambur, Click, Lamers, Nazic, Wenger, Murphy, Thompson, Sullentrup, Cummins, Donnelly, Haffner, Gilsdorf, Sweetin, Pfluecer, Marxer, Howler, Murphy, Watkins. Etzkorn, Priesmeyer, Aylward Page One Hundred Twenty-five ♦ WJ yy PCNCPAPy and PROFESSIONAL Pdgr One Hundred Twenty-seven TIM IE lig 3CK IR. DILIL I ,.(D Phi Kappa Phi Founded 1887 Missouri School of Mines Chapter Installed January 29, 1920 Dr. W. T. Schrenk, President Prop. W. J. Jensen, Vice-President J. M. Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. L. E. Woodman, Corresponding Secretary H. H. Armsby C. E. Bardsley J. W. Barley D. P. Barnes J. B. Butler E. W. Carlton C. Y. Clayton J. S. ClJLLISON C. L. Dake G. K. Dean FACULTY MEMBERS R. D, Duff H. L. Dunlap F. C. Farnham C. R. Forbes F. II. Frame C. H. Fulton 0. R. Grawe H. R. Hanley E. G. Harris 0. A. Henninc W r . J. Jensen R. 0. Jackson K. K. Kershner C. V. Mann A. J. Miles G. A. Muilenburg R. M. Rankin W. T. Schrenk R. Z. Williams J. M. Wilson 1., E. Woodman GRADUATE MEMBERS S. R. B. Cooke E. R. Epperson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS H. C. Beckman Willard Farrar UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A. R. Bennett C. A. Elsea I. W. Friedman A. W. K ASSAY W. T. Kay R. A. Bertram R. H. Lundius A. S. Macke Rex Monroe J. I. Moore, Jr. W. R, Muther F. J. Zvanut H. P. Oehler H. T. Pajerski J. T. Sturm W. 0. Woods J. R. McCorron Page One Hundred Twenty-eight XIHIIE IIS 3 2t IR. D ILlLA.l’Ml D Tau Beta Pi Honor Engineering Fraternity Missouri Beta Chapter installed 1906 at Missouri School of Mines ACTIVE STUDENT MEMBERS Rex Monroe, President Andrew K assay, V ice -President W. T. Kay, Secretory A. S. Macke Frank J. Zvanut John T. Sturm H. F. Oehler W. R. Muther James Offut Carl A. Elsea E. 0 . Crawford I. W. Friedman Homer Thompson J. I. Moore, Jr. Arthur Hoeman Richard Bertram John Matsek William H. Lenz GRADUATE ENGINEERS AND FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Y. Clayton, Advisor David F. Walsh, Advisor G. A. Muilenburg, Advisor K. K. Kershner, Advisor George R. Dean C. E. Bardsley Herbert R. Hanley C. R. Forbes Leon E. Garrett R. 0 . Jackson Walter C. Zeuch Rolfe M. Rankin R. D. Duff 11 . Z. Williams A. J. Miles R. E. Evans M. A. Guggenheim Donald Barnes Harry C. Bolin E. R. Epperson Dr. Chas. H. Fulton, Director, School of Mines Dr. Henry A. Buehler, State Geological Survey Henry C. Beckman, V. S. Geological Survey Storm, Kav, Monroe, Kassay, Mother, Thompson, Macke. Oehler, Offut, Zvanut, Moore, Lenk, Bertram, Matsek, Ei.sea, Crawford Page One Hundred Twenty-nine TlHIlE l PL «D ILIL X (Ml «D Theta Tau OFFICERS J. K. Richardson, President James Offl-t, Vice-President A. S. Macke, Treasurer E. 0. Crawford, Secretary A. J. Williams Frank Malik F. M. Thoroughman E. D. Hale F, C. Macklin MEMBERS H, J. Brueccinc Geo. Leisher F. J. Schmidt Mark McBrian Robert Larkin Rex Monroe W. Brewer E. A. Jones B. K. Miller S. M. Molloy Floyd Birt 0. M. Andres PLEDGES R. A. Bertram Geo. Koch A. H. Hesse B. Gross R. A. Parker John Sturm A. W. Happy Malik, Schmidt, Macke, Offut, Crawford, Williams, Thoroughman, Bertram, Koch. Monroe, Brewer, Macklin, Andres, Parker, Happy, Sturm, Hesse, Miller, Lkikii kk Pdge One Hundred Thirty American Institute of Electrical Engineers MSM Chapter OFFICERS W. 0, Woods, Chairman H, W. Short, Secretary-Treasurer A, W. Jurvig, Vice-Chairman L H. Lovett, Faculty Advisor FACULTY 1. 0. Ranes I. H. Lovett F. H. Frame MEMBERS C. A. Elsea R. L. Braeutigan 0. B. Dreyer R. T. Horn David Cutler M. E. Edgar L. K. Johnson A. W. Jurvic H. S. Ford V. L. Klesath J. D. Martin H. P. Gillespie R. L. Larkin E. W. McClure H. M. Hall G. L. Leisher M. G. McCrory W. J, Irwin H. T. Pajerski H. W. Short C. E. Kew H. E Perry R. W. Simpson Ed Logan W. M. Pickles Eli Tatalovich E. F. Maehl J. A. Pollak M. L. Bubas C. S. Marxer R. 11. Runder R. C. Cole J. E. O’ Bryant H. 0. Tittle W. H. Crow N. R. Pierce F. G. Wilson John Czyzewski R. E. Ranta W. 0. Woods W. L. Doll K. H. Sievers R. W. Borchers Page One Hundred Thirty-one i mpPi l iriHiiE ug 3jfc ir.idililanid The Missouri Mining and Metallurgical Association 1931 1932 OFFICERS K, Richardson, President D. F. Walsh, Vice-President G H. Musson, Treasurer R- A. Bertram, Secretary MEMBERSHIP LIST FACULTY Professor C. Y. Clayton Professor G. A, Muilenburg Professor C. R. Forbes Professor E, A, Stephenson Professor H, R, Hanley Professor D. F. Walsh A S. Macke STUDENTS R- F. Hjppler J. R. McCarron R, W, Richmond 1. W. Friedman E, D. Hoertel T. 0. Seiberling V. 0. Burkhalter H, C. Chaden J. C Messers mith M. J. Grillos W. M Gilmore John Livingston L, A. Hibbits M. R. Edgar E. D, Hale W, W, Cog hill S. M, Molloy Rkx Monroe Cecil Guthrie G, H. Gilus E. W. Gieseke John Hall M. M. Jones G. H Musson W. A. Gallemore A N. Wilson R, A. Bertram J. K, Richardson M. E. Stewart W, H. Lenz A, H, Hesse Bernard Gross T, H. Kaczmarek W. F Gaddis j. L Swalley A, E. Shrubs all W. J. Jabsen F. S. Mac klin Mark Me Brian Walter Brown A. C Kroll J. F. McDonald A. L. Pkssin John Hell E. R. Mertz C F. Bert hold R. SCHUHMANN Mark Hinton R. J Victor M. F. Cichowski W. W. Kay Page One Hundred Thirty-two American Society of Mechanical Engineers MSM Chapter OFFICERS H. B. Wyrick, President A, S. Schwarz, Vice-President A. P. Green } Secretary J. A, Cartledce, Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. R 0. Jackson F. Kolhmetz Prof. V. A, Kilpatrick R. Rhodes Prof. Underwood F. A. MacCo NIVEL A, R. Bennett R. R. Levy J- R. Gottsbkrckk S. B. Levy W. Doenckel T W. Royer R. Latham W. Brewster M. G. Handley B Ulrey W. Bhlening W. E. Koontz H. W. Decker J. T. Bratton A. j. Miles M. J, Klincler Page One Hundred Thirty-three Tim ie ng 3 ;i ipl«d il.il am hd American Society of Civil Engineers MSM Chapter OFFICERS R. L. Campbell, President A j. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Butler Faculty H, C. Beckman, Contact Member STUDENT MEMBERS 0. M, Andres J. C Berkenbosch F. G, Biggs F. D. Birt W. Brewer H. J, Brcegcing F. H. Campbell R L Campbell K , 0. Crawford W. E , Darnell H. T. Gibbons A. W. Happy G. L Harris j. B. Hinchman O. P. Hunt J. J. Livingston R. H Lundius R. L McCreicht J. J. McGrath F. J. Malik j. Matsek J. S. Putnam R. J. Roesser R- Rydstrom D. C Shay A. V. Smith L K« Snyder A. P. Stayer J, T Sturm E. M. Tomlinson F. M. Thorough man C. H, Webb C S. White R H Weithop A. J Williams V. L. Asher C. H. Beardsley W 7 . A. Brown J. D Cowan T. V. Cummins V. L Dodson L D Du mm E. N. Everett C. P, Ferbrache G. L. Grayson G. R. Gregory R- J. Groom J. J Harmon H. G. Hedges A R Helm k amp H. S. Hickman C W. Holders aum T. W. Hunt W. Q Kehr W w. Koopman I f W. Krattly C. W. Lam eiis F 1VL Lane J. H. McKinley G. R Miles R. E. Pink ley E A Eoemer F. Schroeder G. P. Steen A A, Wehaman j- B Woodward Jack Varber P A A BEET H. if Absher G. H. Barth L. M. Bolon R. L Rkasemele j L Bra eal ! i W. Brown Wm, J. Campbell L. A. Cardosi R, L. Cummins A E. Daily j W, Darling C Denton W. C, Elledce D. E Fagan G J Fox G N. f f ACKM A N N H. 0 Hendrickson F. W r . Hurd J, P, Keighley E. E. Kracht G. L. Krattler IF W Lenox Page One Hundred Thirty four iriHME in.«DlLLA l l ' D American Society of Civil Engine N. W. Lewis J A. Gallagher L + W. McCoy N.J. Gilsdorf E. C. Maschmeir R. W. Grace C I. Murphy L C. Hallisey J. J- 0 Hearn J. V. Heitzman A. W. Oswald C Horsey T. H. Reese E, Kirch off R. A Sackewitz F. W. Klee P, E. Smelser E. B Lanier C. R, Trotter M. R. Lassere R. Vininc S R. McCarthy L. C W ' alker W. H. McDill T. R Watson C Machalek J. H Zell D, G, Macci A. Alpher J. W, Masher D. C Anderson I. N O ' Malley i. Berg A. W, Parker C, J. Borgstede j. C Priesmeyers C. B. Breumnc A. C. Proski ne C. L. Bury C. J, Reich man R. M. Butcher C. Robertson R, Caldwell j. C, Settle W, W. Campbell A, J. SZCZUKA W. W, Grume W, N. Thoele W. H. Cunningham B. R. Thornton E. J. Daily A, R. Towse P, J, Etzjcorn M. W. Turken G. H. Fletcher James Waddell E A Wheeler Page One Hundred Thirty-five irim IE IISJ3 2E iR. DlLLA r 1 l D Ira Remsen Society OFFICERS A. W. Kassay, President H P. Oehler, Vice-President Thorpe Dresser, Secretary ' Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS w. T Schhenk K. K. Kershner H, L. Dunlap D F. Walsh C. J. Monroe R. D. Duff Fred Lane GRADUATE MEMBERS I G, Day H L. Gibbs G. W, Eckert R. G, Holmes E R. Epperson j. S. Sabine H, L Chamberlain B. H. Clemmons A. C. Jenezewski A. W- Kassay E, L Karraker G, J. Koch 0. K. Lay W. R. Mays J- I. Moore W. R, Mother H. P. Oehlkr H. V. Prevallet W. R. Rices F. J t Schmidt G J. Schultz H a F Thompson E. W r . Jones H, B. Coons T. Dresser STUDENT MEMBERS H. Federow 0 C G arst M. L. Herzoc G L. Hunze J. W, Ken ward D. M. Long C. R, Maise F. S Naciz R, A. Parker A. A. Pollock C. H, Schmitz G, N. Schwartz A. P. Towell M. Young J. G. Burnham R. L. Cunningham T. S, Donahue 0. M, Dime AN H, B, Haddock G, A Hale F, H. Kister M. B. Larwood P. G McDonald H. G. Mortland L. E, Poese W. R, Power W. R Smith A. H. Walt her L. B. Webb W. W, Wester ft eld L. Stanton K. K. Asher W. 0, Neel N. R. Pulley W, M err ell R W. Vogel Page One Hundred Thirty-six iriHNE ng 3:t ir dililammud OFFICERS K E. Evans, President James Offut, Vice-President h E, Stevens, Seer etary -Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS M. E. Holmes C. M, Dodd A, J. Paul STUDENT MEMBERS C E Ackcff F. Frauuni W. Kay B. K, Miller j, J. Offut C. R. Rosenbaum S. E, Taylor P. C, Branstetter F f j. ZvANL’T W, N. Coffman H. W. Meyers C. 0. Cross R. S. Green F. N. Durbin J, E, Stevens E. L McReynolds K. E. Evans K. F. Sheckler A. W. Beinlich R. L. Stone J. J, Beinlich D, 0, Watson J. H. Crawford R. C. Weigel Orton Society M. S. M. Chapter Organized September 18, 1928 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Page One Hundred Thirty-nine iriHiiE ng 3i;t ir-idilil mmkd Senior Council 1931-1932 OFFICERS H. T. Gibbons, President A. S. Schwartz, Vice-President F. J. Schmidt, Secretary-Treasurer !■ ' . M. Thorouchman A. W. Happy F. J. Schmidt G. L. Leisher J. J. Offut A. S. Macke C. M. Hinton MEMBERS W. A. Gallemore R. V. Prevallet C. E. Achuff H. T, Gibbons E. L. Karraker A. W, Kassay G. J. Koch Mark Me Brian John Matsek W. R. Mays C. J. Shultz A. S. Schwartz A. J. Williams H. B. Wyrick ALTERNATES M, G. Handley R. w. Richmond T. W. Hunt C. R. Rosenbaum ?:rv K ’p ™ SC n HWART t SCttWl Mackk ' Williams, Happy, Thorough man, Karrakek, ■ FFI T ’ Leisher, Richmond, Koch, Mays, Matsek, Rosenbaum, Gallemore Pt gt One Hundred Forty iriHi ie ii g 3 i in. d ililaimud St. Pat’s Board Organized 1930 OFFICERS F. J. Schmidt, President Perry Steen, Secretary B. Gross, Vice-President R. V. Prevalet. Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Prof. E. K. Carlton F. J. Schmidt Prof. K. K. Kershner B. Gross A. S. Schwartz M. M. Jones R. A. Parker R. L. McCreicht Theo. Hunt H. J. Bruegcing Charles Rood MEMBERS Rex Pink ley J. H. McKinley Jack Bratton W. H. Gillmore E. M. Tomlinson H. W. Short A. W. Kassay R. Rydstrom A. S. Macke J. J. Offut 0. K. Lay Offut, Tomlinson, Carlton, Schmidt, Bruegcing, Prevalet, Kassay, Macke, McCreicht, Jonhs, Rydstrom, McKinley. Rood, Steen, Bratton, Hint, Parker, Pink ley Page One Hundred Forty -one T HI IE lig 3l :t R.iDILILA M D 1932 Rollamo Board Editor Charles Rood Business Manager J. E. Stevens Advertising Manager H. J. Bruegcing CONTRIBUTING EDITORS J, J. Offlt A. W, Happy W. T. Kay E. L. Johnson FACULTY Noel Hubbard STAFF D, A. Hale, Sports Editor Homer Thompson, Art Editor H. G. Hedges, Organization Editor Noel Hubbard, Photographer IL H. Wtethop, Circulation Manager 0. K. Lay, Humor Editor ASSISTANTS W H. Crow, Associate Editor Ch as. Murphy, Assistant Sports Editor C. E. Ke y, Assistant An Editor R. W. Simpson, Assistant An Editor G, L, Grayson, Assistant An Editor A H. Hesse, Assistant Advertising Manager Wm. Hedges, Assistant Organization Editor Page One Hundred Forty-two nriHiiE iig 3:t io. dil.il.a ivi ' D Rollamo Board II. T. Bennett L. E. Broxson V. W. Campbell M. E. Donnelly L. M. Evert N. J. Gilsdorf H. 0. Henkickson W. R. Springer J. B. Woodward TRYOUTS K. Hoevel W. A. Howe C. Hursey E. W. Jones W. W. Kay R. j. Knowle W. 0. Neel R. H. Beck H. E. Pearson J. C. Priesmeyer H. C. pROSKINE J. C. Settle R. A. Taylor H. C. Wolf J. P. Sloss G. L, WOLLMERSHAUSER Armsby. Brijwicinc. Stevens. Rood. Thompson, Hubbard. Opfut, Haj.k, Crow, Lay, Wikthop, Happy, Kkw. Steen, Simpson, Jones, Hesse, Kay Pane One Hundred Pony -three iriHiiE ng 3:t ir.idilil m d The Missouri Miner Editor-in-Chief James Offut Associate Editors R. E. Pinkley K. E. Evans Contributing Editors Prof. C Y. Clayton E. 0. Crawford H. W. Short, Exchange Editor Dr, J. W. Barley, Faculty Advisor W. Gau.em°re, Business Manager J. H. McKinley, Circulation Manager J. L. Stevens, Asst. Business Manager E. L. Karraker, Advertising Manager J. K. McCarron, Asst. Advertising Mgr. STAFF R. Oswald Vernon Asher H. Haddock B. K. Miller C. E, Kew Perry Steen T horpe Dresser SPORTS Paul B. Prough NEWS STAFF W. T. Kay R. C. Weicel D. P. Hale Page One Hundred Forty-four nriHIIE lig 3 2 L IEL, DILIL lMI D The Missouri Miner The Missouri Miner is a weekly paper published entirely by the students. The policy of the paper is to print the news of the school without showing partiality to any group or individual on the campus, and we can sincerely say that the 1931-1932 board has lived up to the high standard set in preceding years. The Miner Board is made up of students chosen only after they have proved themselves proficient in one of the departments of the staff. New board members are elected in the spring by the present active members. Kay, Gallemqre, Qffit, Karraker, McCarron, Stevens, Kew, Crawford Evans, Prough, PfNKLEY, Dresser Asher, Hale, Miller McKinley, Steen Page One Hundred Forty-fire TTiHlIE lR. Dll_ll_ i| D Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS F. J. Schmidt, President A. W. Happy, Vice-President J. J. Offut, Secretary A. S. Macke, Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. E. W. Carlton Prof. C. Y. Clayton J. J. Offut A. W. Happy A. S. Macke MEMBERS C. M. Hinton W. A. Gallemore F. J. Schmidt G. L. Leisher R. V. Prevallet F. M. Thorough man Macke, Schmidt, Offut, Happy, Leisher, Gallemore, Prevallet, Hinton, Thorough man Page One Hundred Forty -six iriHI IE II S 31 Jl in. D ILiL A (Vil D Satyrs OFFICERS F M Thorough man , President A J, Williams, Secretary B. K. Miller, Vice-President E, M, Tomlinson, Treasurer MEMBERS Barnes, B, A. Leisher, G. L. Rowan, J, L. Caldwell, T, E. Miller, B. K Schmidt, F, J. Crawford, E. 0, Nazic, F S, Schmttz, C, H, Ferbrache, C. P. Nicholson, H. L. Steen, G. P. Gallemore, W. A. Offut, J. j. Sw alley, J, L, Gilmore, W. M. Parker, R. A, Taylor, S. E. Hippler, R. F. Pollak, j. A, Thorough man, F. M. Jones, A, J. POEVALLET, K. V, Tomlinson, E. M. Jones, M M. Richmond, R. Williams, A, J. La. a i bur, C If. PLEDGES Ass H ER, H. R. Hale, D. R O ' Hearn, J, J. Campbell, W. J Hen hickson, H, 0, Powers, W. Crow, W. Irwin, W. j. SCH A MEL, W. Cummins, R. P. McKeynolds, L. SlTLLENTRUP, L. j. Denton, C. Mt sick, C. E Gluey, J, B. Schmidt, Tmorouchman, Crawford, Williams, Jon es, Pollak, Fomlinson, 3w alley, Prevallet, Leishkil Hippler, Miller, Jones, Taylor, Lambur, Ferbrache, Nicholson, Campbell, Hale, Schmitz, Richmond, Nazic Page One Hundred Forty-seven iriHiiE ng 3t:K Athletic Association 1931-32 R. H Wikthop — As acting president of the Athletic Association, “Butter’ proved himself to be a very valuable member of the executive board. He managed the Equipment Department of the Association and very ably assisted at all games. F. M. Thorough man — If anything had to be done and done right, “Red” was immediately drafted to do it He accomplished wonders in the Association this year and his place will be hard to fill. As Business Manager, Thoroughman has developed the Association to the point where it is indispensable to the Miners, There are others who deserve honorable mention. Beardsley and Edgar were Juniors who spent a great deal of time with the Association. Buck, Gillespie, and Crow are Sophomores who have shown a willingness to work. The Freshmen are too numerous to mention, but they are said to be the best workers who have reported for years. Page One Hundred Forty -eight TIME lia 3 2E. IP. DILIL lMKD M. S. M. Players 1931-32 Campbell Rydstrom Culuson OFFICERS R, L. Campbell, President J. S. CULL ISON, Director R, Rydstrom, Business Manager FACULTY ADVISORS H. H. Armsby J. W. Barley R. L. Campbell A. S. Schwartz E. 0 . Crawford J. S. Putman PLAYERS J. K. Richardson Vernon Asher T. W. Royer R. Rydstrom R. Victor D. Martin H. M. Hall A. N. Wilson Scene from the “ Green Lantern” Page One Hundred Forty-nine iriHliE Il9l3 2i iR. D iL.L fVI ' D Band R. VV. Simpson, Drum Major J. W. Scott, Director J. W. Aittama S. L. Brazeal W. E. Christie W. H. Coddincton W. W. Cochill E. Fort W. M. Gilmore H. M. Hall A. R. Helmcamp MUSICIANS J. M. Johnson A. W. Kassay Geo. Koch 0. H. Loeffler E. F. Maehl W. A. Morris F. R. Pfeiffer R. P. Rhoades C. K. Rose W. F. Smith S. Smith R. C. Solomon G. P. Steen W. A. Thomas R. A. Tieman W. W. Westerfield W. A. Wilson Page One Hundred Fifty THE HS 3:t n. ' DlL,LA tM D Quo Vadis Cart ledge Pollak, Evans, Malik, Campbell, Macklin, Putnam, Carpenter, Sw alley, Helm- camp, Lenox. Diggs, Campbell, Parker, O’Hearn, Kay, Hendrickson, Harmon. OFFICERS J, A. Cahtledce, President J. A. Pollak, Vice-President V. Burkholter, Secretary -Treasurer FACULTY E, A. Goodhue R. D. Duff W. T, Sen ren k K. K. Kershnek C. E. Ac HUFF W. C Zeuch MEMBERS F, A. Crippen F. Malik B. A. Barnes K. E, Evans R. A. Parker V. Burkholter E. R. Jenkins J. A. Poll a k T. E. Caldwell H. W. Lenox J. S. Putnam R, L, Campbell M. McBrlan D. C. Spiers R. M, Carpenter R. . McCluskey L C. Spotti J. A. C art ledge F. S. Mackljn J. M. WrujiiTE W. J Campbell PLEDGES H, 0. Hendrickson J. L. SwALLEY A. R, Helmcamp W. W. Kay R. VlNING P. Bra nstetter J. O’Hearn F. MacConnell F. Klee B, K. Miller W. Westerfield J, Cowan J, ,L Harmon R. WlEGEL J, Farmer PL R Coons Page One Hundred pifty ne Page One Hundred Fifty-two Hiuucy Page One Hundred Fifty-three TiHI lE Iigi3t:£ IPL ' D L. L lMI D Military Hardin Winslow Bertram First Lieutenant John Ray Hardin, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A,, graduated from the United Stales Military Academy at West Point, November 1, 1918. He re- ceived his B. S. in Civil Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1921. Lt. Hardin graduated from the Engineer School at Fort Humphreys, Va., in 1930, and was assigned to the School of Mines as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in September. 1931. First Lieutenant William R. Winslow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., was grad- uated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1923. For a while he was stationed in Honolulu, and later attended the University of Southern Cali- fornia, receiving his M. S. in Civil Engineering there in 1927. Lt. Winslow was appointed Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the School of Mines in 1928, and completes the last year of this assignment with this term. Sergeant William B. Bertram, 1). E. M. L., U. S, Corps of Engineers, was grad- uated from the University of Virginia with the Degree of LL.D. in 191 ! and received a similar degree from Cumberland University in 1912, He served overseas for two years with the 51st Field Artillery, was later transferred to the 2nd Engineers. Sergeant Bertram was assigned to the School of Mines in January, 1929, as an Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Advanced Corps ENGINEER BATTALION, RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS, MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY Cadet Major First Semester ... F, M. ThoROUCHMAN Second Semester .... ..Rex MoftROE Cadet Captain and Adjutant A, S. Schwartz Cadet Captain and Plans and Training Officer First Semester „..Ray Gast Second Semester F. M. Thoroughman Colors „ t „ (R, E. PlNKLEY Cadet Staff Sergeants j c w Lamers COMPANY A Cadet Captain J- L. Rowan I W. F. Gailemore Cadet Lieutenants iH. F. Thompson [E. 0. Crawford Cadet First Sergeant - R. W. Richmond _ (A. H. Hesse Cadet Staff Sergeants H. Gillis fR. R. Levy Cadet Sergeants L. t lrey [V. A. Burkhalter Cadet Guidon Carrier M. E. Edgar Page One Hundred Fifty-five iriHiiE ng 3 :t ir.idilil ii d first Platoon — Cadets: W. B. Fletcher, R, L. Cummins, J. F. Cash, D, Cutler, U. J, Linken- heil, T. S. Donahue, A. F. Sieveks, H. E. Raddatz, W. H. Thus, K. F. Vogel, G. J. Fox, H. F. Lang, E B. Lanier, E. Logan, W. W. Campbell, H. A. Randolph, G. J. Borgstede, R. W. Oesthichkr, R. E. Taylor, A. F. Peterson, L. E. Graf kt, W. S. Sen am el, W. T. Book, C. L. Weber, W. G. Twyman, A. G. Elam. Second Platoon — Cadets: R. H. Buck, R. L Cunningham, J. C. Meacham, M. M. Fisher, J. P. Sloss, W. D. Wells, D. W. Dutton, A. C. Proskine, R. M. Springer, H, T. Bennett, W. Skel- ton, T. W. Ballard, W. N. Thole, N. A. Schmidt, W. Groesser, W. F. Reinmiu.er, C. A. Mitchell, J. W. Mosley, F. A. MacConnell, B. W. Brown, G. H. Bruenninc, C. I. Powell, A. Rosenbloom, E. J. Nickel, W, J. Canepa, E, T. Pearson. COMPANY B Cadet Captain Cadet Lieutenants Cadet First Sergeant.. Cadet Stafl Sergeants Cadet Sergeants Cadet Guidon Carrier „W. T. Kay (A. J. Hoeman J. A. Cartledgf. F. G. Wilson ...M. G. McCrorey (B. K. Miller (C. R. Rosenbaum IT. W. Boyer |D. T. Gibson [V. L. Asher ..W. H. Coffman First Platoon— Cadets: M. L. Bubas, F. N. Durbin, G. N. Hackman, S. K. Shambouch, G. L. Krattler, R. D. Sandoe, H. Harmon, H. I. Dallmeyer, K. F, Shecki.er, 0. H. Cale, P. E. Smelser, M. E. Donnely, T. II. Reese, P. C. Branstetter, E. G. Hardaway, D. R. Howerton, J. A. Mayer, C. L. Stanford, E. B. Stolle, E. C. Gruetzemacher, H. J. Haffner, R. I. Braesemle, H. C. Wolf, R. M. Knoll, W. 0. Neel, W. H. Cunningham, M. F. Laceman, J. H. Zell, R. S. Miner, M. B. Larwood, S. R. McCarthy, H. C. Moog, A. J, Szczuka, W H. Lang. Second Platoon-Cadets: D. E. Fagan, C. W. Machalek, C. Denton, W. R. Power, A. B. Waltenspiel, J. E. Harrod, J. W. Darling, A. T. Prank, H. G. Mortland, J. L, Armstrong, S, A. Bermi, P. C. MacDonald, C. W. Snyder, L. W. McCoy, D. 0. Watson, L. A. Bay, J. C. Priesmeyer, J. T. Martin, A. C. Rolloff, E. Kirckoff, N. R, Pulley, I . A. Badame P C Cei, A. J. Boles, S. C. Gill, E. L. McReynolds, A. K. Towse, H. B. Haddock, R. C Weigel, E. E. Crume, E. C. Kozeny, J. A. Fenner, M. W. Tureen, L, P. Dake, J. J. Strupp. COMPANY C Cadet Captain V. L. Klesath fA. S. Macke Cadet Lieutenants 1 L. K. Johnson [H. G. Hedges Cadet First Sergeant C. H. Lam bur Caiet Ser S‘ ah “ - -|r: W. Bobchers { J. T. Bratton T. 0. Seiberling J. H. McKinley Cadet Guidon Carrier A. H. Parker Page One Hundred Fifty-six iriHiiE ug 3i:L ir dililamkd First Platoon — Cadets: C. Secall, J. E. Magyar, C. Robertson, G. M. Schwartz, E. Teufert, J. B. Ulrey, W. B. Danforth, C. C. Massie, H. A. Brisch, L. A. Cardosi, V. Friedman, W. C. Bay, W. E. Hedces, W. H. McDill, H. B. Colman, G. L Wolmershauser. F. W. Hurd, H. P. Gillespie, C. J. Reichman, H. J. Kohler, H. T. Ford, E. L. Broson, D. Weisman, A. P. Koapman, T. B. Reder, H. R. Asher, D. L. Berry, M. F. Mathes, R. A. Sackewitz, A. M. Cutler, J. F. Ferguson, J. L. Davis, D. West. Second Platoon — Cadets: C. S. Marxer, V. D. Morgan, E. E. Kracht, L. Stanton, J. G. Brown, A. H. Walther, E. A. Wheeler, L. P. Boll. G. D. Macci, A. Busch, J. B. Czyzeqski. J. W. Pflueger, W t . J. Irwin, T. J. Bommer, J. Komm, R. W. Simmons, H. P. Wood, W. H. Crow, 0. W. Kamper, H. W. Decker, L. J. Sullentrup, J . C. Settle, W ' . H. Wheeler, G. T. Nolde, R. P. Murry, K. H. Sievers, C. J. Murphy, P. J. Etzkorn, A. E. Daily, J. E. Taylor, N. G. Dann, J. L. McKibben, C. H. McDonand. COMPANY D Cadet Captain Cadet Lieutenants Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Staff Sergeants Cadet Sergeants Cadet Guidon Carrier J. E. Stevens C. A. Elsea 0. K. Lay J. S. Putnam G. H. Krell H. W. Krattly A. W. Jurvic E. W. McClure ! R. H. Latham H. S. Hickman W. F. Gaddis M. H. Murray First Platoon — Cadets: H. P. Hendrickson, A. N. Hobart, G. A. Hale, E. Spotti, C. L. Fen- wick, L. Joslin, L. W. Holtman, E. J. Daily, G. K. Detzlkr, R. H. Beck, C. R. Trotter, J. R. Matlock, J. W. Mascek, W. G. Maloney, R. W. Johnson, G. L. Deroy, F. J. Sweetin, D. D. Moore, R. J. Scafe, M. H. Brewer, W. W. Kay, R. W. Grace, H. J. Hackktt, B. T. Stockton, J. H. Smith, W. T. Jones. Second Platoon — Cadets: H. Vi . Osw’ald. M. L. Herzog, W. W. Caldwell, C. E. Musick, E. E. Groff, L. H. Green, R. L. Stone, H. H. Hahn, L. B. Fisher. L. W. Meyer, R. E. Ranta, P. A. Abbett, W. A. Howe, J. V. Heitzman, H. A. Hoffman, E. W. Jones, E. C. Maschmeier, A. Alper, C. L. Bury, L. E. Poese, J. G. Burnham, N. J. Gilsdorf, W. J. Campbell, A. T. Ayl- ward, A. L. Worseck, C. E. Pledge, J. J. Murphy. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven iriHliE Il9 3l2fc IPL D IL-IL fVll D Military Ball With all rlue credit to the military prowess of our “Army,” those who attended the dinner-dance given by the R. 0. T. C. at the Hotel Edwin Long on Saturday, February 13th, will readily concede that their ability is by no means limited to the art of making war. Starting at about eight-thirty, only thirty minutes late, the dinner progressed delightfully, and by the time Babe Clemmons and his Varsity Band arrived on the scene, everyone was thoroughly saturated with food and drink. The dance rapidly got under way. The embryo generals, with all their accoutrements, and accompanied by their vivacious lady friends, presented a striking picture. In spite of tight blouses, boots, etc., they moved about the ball- room with surprising agility and grace, and no serious acci- dents were reported during the evening. The music, like the food, was excellent. Sociability per- meated the air, and when the lateness of the hour finally forced adjournment, everyone conceded the army an over- whelming victory. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight I SOCIAL ttttttttt Richard Parker TTTTTTTTT St. Pat, 1932 TTTTTTTTT Emily McCaw St. Pat ' s Queen , 1932 TTTTTTTTT unit Ipi ' • St. Pat’s, 1932 There was Iillle work done about the M. S. M. campus the week-end of March 1 3th-19th, and there was in the air that tension that precedes the breaking of a storm. The storm began to break at various spots about the campus on Wednesday evening and gathered impetus as newcomers joined the ranks. Thursday saw dates gathering in from all directions. The days of wailing were forgotten in the excitement of greetings. The pent-up storm was at last unleashed and rose to a shrieking c resend o at eight o ' clock in the evening when the various house dances started. All cares were forgotten and even the most staid set forth with no thought save that of merrymaking. From eight until eleven the joyous crowd made the rounds from the Triangle house to Jackling Gym where the Independents held their dance, and the Kappa Sig dance at the Edwin Long Hotel. After a brief pause to allow the orchestras to move, the children of Hamlintown followed the pipers to the Prospector House, the Bonanza House and the Mercier House, and the festivities were continued at a merry pace. At about three-thirty the revelers crowded the Lambda Chi House and the Pi K. A. House for the breakfast dances. Dawn found many of the more hardy still on their worn-out feet, still looking for excitement. On Friday morning the Q. V. kids, in their traditional rags and cans, ushered the Patron Saint and his retinue into Frisco station on a handcar. The procession then moved to Parker Hall where the good old St. Patrick delivered his address and bestowed, with appropriate remarks, the rank of knighthood upon those for- tunate enough to attain a Senior rating. St. Pat was impersonated by R. A. Parker in a most creditable manner and more than one hundred were dubbed and created Knights of St. Patrick, with all the rights, honors and privileges thereto attached. The Friday afternoon program was varied somewhat from previous years and called for visits to the several departments of the school. At each of these depart- ments there was on display demonstrations and interesting exhibits of engineering science. At ten-thirty Friday evening everyone gathered at Jackling Gym, which was scarcely recognizable, its walls covered with red velours hanging, overhung with glistening silver. The ceiling was a rich checker-board effect of silver and black. Vari-colored lights and a gleaming crystal ball heightened the beauty. At the north end was situated a dias, with the throne of St. Patrick and his Queen, against a green and silver background. The Grand Masque Ball had started — the Dance of All Nations. From the Cossack of the cold northern steppes to the grass-skirted native of the south seas; front the gambler, with his street gamin companion, to the jovial friar with his shaven crown and bottle of Benedictine secreted in bis sober brown cassock; from king to jester, the costumes ran in a brilliant riot of color that gave evidence of the vast and varied following of St. Pal. Jovial Jan Garber, with his tribe of musical artists, was quick to catch the festive spirit of the crowd, and contributed immensely to the enjoyment of the occasion. Promptly at midnight the slow stalely strains of “The Wearing of the Green” Page One Hundred Sixty-five ■riHiiE ng 3i;t ir. dilil m d floated out upon the suddenly- still air, and stately old St. Patrick, preceded by his guards in shining armor, cleared the way through the kow-towing sons and daughters of Erin. Under the glare of spotlights, the coronation procession began, led by Miss Marion McKinley and James Offut, Queen and Patron, respectively, of last year’s festivities. Next came the entry of beautiful maids of honor, radiant between their respective escorts. They were Miss Mildred Clough, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Emabel Offutt, Miss Bernice Roach, Miss Dorothy Ball, Miss Helen Howard, Mrs. Grace Wyrick, Miss Thelma Louise Berry, Miss Ruth Cliburn, and Miss Mildred Riley. Silence. All Hail the Queen. Amid the thunders of applause, and preceded by the cherubic flower-children and coronet-bearer came the Queen, the beautiful and charming Emily McCaw, attended only by her train-bearers. Kneeling at the dias, she was duly crowned Queen of Love and Beauty, to reign with St. Patrick over the celebration of nineteen hundred and thirty-two. The dance was again started by the retiring Queen and St. Pat. Everyone sought his own Queen of Love and Beauty. After many more delightful dances, interspersed with specials from the orchestra, the Ball came to a close, and the tired participants went their way — to bed, perhaps, or in search of more romance. Saturday afternoon the Sigma Nus and Kappa Alphas entertained with tea- dances, and those with hardy constitutions and intrepid spirits were again to be seen making the most of the rapidly flying minutes. Came Saturday night and the Senior Prom, preceded by formal dinners at the various chapter houses, at which the most meticulous connoisseur might have found satisfaction. The scene, sharply in contrast with the previous evening, was none the less brilliant. The sober black and white of Tuxedos served only to enhance the beauty of the girls in the gorgeous evening attire. The music was perhaps a little more subdued, and the lights softer as each lover held the girl of his choice in his arms and glided gracefully through the mazes of the dance. At three-thirty the strains of Home, Sweet Home betokened the end of another perfect St. Pat ' s. For some the last, for some the first, but for all the one that will be remembered always, though our beards grow as white and as venerable as that of the venerable St. Patrick himself. K. E. Evans. Page One Hundred Sixty-fix P gt One Hundred Sixty-seven T iriHiiE ng 3:t ir. dil!La ii d Page One Hundred Seventy iriHiiE na 2i:t in. Dii_LA iMi D Page One Hundred Seventy-one MB TIHIIE II9I3: IR- ' DILiL XPXKD Page One Hundred Seventy-two Early September . . . perpetuating the green . . . the green grass dies . . . freshmen arrive . . . Freshman week lots of fun . . . Faculty guide freshmen about campus . . . Introduction to M, S. M. architecture . . . Fraternity, Blah, Blah, Blah . . . Weiner roast . . . Rolla charity off tackle for three yards . . . Freshmen meet sophs . . . Bed officiates . . . Big gyp . . . Pledges roped and tied . . . Grind starts ... Joe blows . . . Rapp rapps . . . Carleton gripes . . . Doc makes speeches . . . first brawl ... St. Pats board begins operations . . . Senior Miners go on three-day whing-ding . . . Always consider the human element. Off with a bang ... the pigskin snorts ... Miners take Pittsburg and Pitts- burg takes the Miners . . . Missouri B bounces off the turf (slightly rocky) . . . the pot begins to broil . . . Politics ... the drys win . . . Putnam elected senior president . . . Junior organization incompetent . . . drys win again . . . More football . . . defeat hard to take . . . Oklahoma City ... too much ugh? Social . . . Sigma Nus fete pledges ... No runs, no hits, no errors . . . Oh. yeah . . . Football ... St. Louis U. . . . Don’t be so rough . . . Shame on you, Dick ... Oh, girls ... We lost ... no tears . . . let the criers cry . . Bonanzas give house party . . . occasional dancing . . . Dr. Campbell ad- ministers antidote. Hip. Hip, Hurrah . . . Homecoming . . . Alumni flood campus . . . there must have been a football game . . . no jobs . . . Distinguished (Oh, Maurice) citizen . . . Flowers . . . rah, rah, rah ... aw, nerts . . . Big banquet . , . lotta ballyhoo . . ■ fifth quarter ... no score . . . dance . . . same old stuff . . . show nie the way to go home. More dances . . . K. A.’s and Merciers vie for honors . . . High price of accessories . . . depression . . ■ repression . . . compression , . . there ' s no time like I he present . . . gold diggers on Pine street ... Oh, those St. Louis Blues . . . Just one More Chance. We love parades . . . Armistice Day . . . Miners patriotism vs. Kolia traffic . . . Hard winds blow . . . Now we know why they call ships she . . . Peace and any price . . . Fix bayonets ... charge .. . charge everything ... no inercy . . . mercy, no. Frosh give dance . . . give till it hurts, we can t feel it . . . Tell pa I gone to the wagon, these patent leathers is burn in’ my feet . . . Prospector Bowery dance , « several converted . , . loo had so sad, your . F rominent member ... Knights of the Garter. On with the game . . . Miners invade Springfield, and how . . . Lots of music . , . no harmony ... My kingdom for a tenor . . . aw, come on home . . . Triangle harvest dance . . . oh, what a crop • . . St. Louis, here I come . . . What’s home without a kitchen ... or a hack porch. Depression Day . . . days . . . weeks . . . months . . . eh. prof . . . Mon- roe and Macke lead parade . . . Kappa Sigs stay home . . . Course in fishing established at California University . . . swell idea . . . Engineer sideline . . . faculty take notice. St. Pats Board decrees dance ... all the time big time . . . fe, ft, fo, fumes . . Oklahoma teachers bounced on rocks ... Ho, hum . . . Only Thanksgiving . . . Who said turkey . . . Temporary adjournment. Freshmen defeat sophs . . . who slipped . . . burning caps ... the law ... big ballyhoo . . . no soap . . . Stunt night . . . Prof. Johnson censors . . . Page One Hundred Seventy-three iriHiiE iig 3i:fc Dutch got stage fright . . . troupe failed to show up . . . Bonanzas give birthday party for “Chunk” Tomlinson . . . win first prize. Christmas Formals ... P. K. A.’s loan blues singer to Interfraternity Council . . . Kankakee, here 1 come . . . Oh, Oh . . . vacation time . . . Ma Gibson opens new boarding house . . . cornflakes and confetti . . . seven years’ bad luck . . . Edgar and Spotti stage exhibition . . . New Year’s Dance ; . . Early bird socked five bucks . . . Oh, you redhead. After vacation blues . . . Basketball . . . Wolves . . . Miners invade Spring- field . . . victorious, but Drury wins moral victory . . . Slip up on Springfield Teachers . . . Cap falls over the foul line . . . Independent dance . . . Big crowd . . . not enough ballast . . . More dances . . . new initiates . . . cannon fodder . . . Pirates invade campus. Miners fascinated by Central . . . tough . . . looked like Sally . . . recoup losses against William Jewell . . . New sport . . . Swimming . . . bygow . . . Miners have fair luck . . . not bad for first year . . . Drury wins another moral victory . . . forty acres of Christian atmosphere. Semester ends . . . depression in curves . . . grade points still elusive . . . Nick and Jabsen off probation . . . congratulations . . . Riggs celebrates . . . Put- nam comes through for gain. Kappa Sig shindig . . . who digs . . . Central puts Miners on carpet again . . . Military Ball . . . absentees noted . . . Davis forms company in circle . . . Prospector have Valentine dance . . . page Nick . . . Beau Brummel Malik crashes through . . . Miner fish outsplash Blue jays . . . Culver-Stockton, Miners share hon- ors .. . Ump Quiggly calls three strikes on Bubas . . . Wolves hungry . . . Stan and Oliver, too rough . . . Bluejays won’t play . . . Independent “A” win intra- mural contest . . . Chick deserts at crucial moment to play piccolo in army pep- squad . . . Bluejays appeased, but lose again . . . Principia swimmers bring own lunch . . . win easily . . . investigate the dinner-pail ... A. A. Dance . . . Brownie stars . . . Red on deck . . . Grant in hole . . . high school tournament . . . Rapp applies for job on Bulova staff. Bang . . . Bang ... St. Pats . . . Chuck cautions miners . . . All roads lead to Rolla . . . blind dates . . . Mizzou sororities deserted . . . Tringles, In- dependents, Kappa Sigs start fireworks . . . Seniors get lost on way to Parker Hall . . . departmental shows . . . Oh. Ray, dear, do be careful . . . wow . . . E. E.’s love it . . .Oh, yeah. Costume ball . . . puzzle . . . who escorted who . . . open season on crooners . . . drummers preferred . . . Orchestra takes time out for tea . . . from the country . . . who, me? . . . Kappa Sigs have chapter meeting in locker room . . . dance, dance . . . aw, I wanta sleep ... tea dances . . . Sigma Nu clock too fast . . . Never take that last one, Dick . . . Boiled shirts . . . prof, what were you doing behind that curtain . . . goodnight. Must go to press . . . good luck . . . God bless you ... you need it if you got this far. Finis Page One Hundred Seventy-four HUMCE ADVERTISING Page One Hundred Seventy five nriHi (E ii g 3i :e ir. d il il mi id School of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Missouri ROLLA, MISSOURI Offers Four-year Collegiate Curricula Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Metal Mine Engineering Coal M ine Engineering Mining Geology Petroleum Engineering Civil Engineering Metallurgy General Science Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Petroleum Refining Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Technology 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 Ptigc One Hundred Seventy-six iriw ie ii g ai jr. d ilil a d Question: What happened to the girl in cotton stockings? Answer: Nothing, Kar raker: “I’d like to see the cheapest necktie you have.” Toots: “Something a little better than you have on?” «■ Pater: “Don’t let me hear any bad report about you.” Nick: w m try not to, dad, but you know these things will leak out.” Commandment of the gold-digger: Keep well thine letters and some day they shall keep thee. “Should a man propose to a girl on his knees??” “Yes, either that or she should get off.” Diner: “Have you any wild duck?” Waiter: “No, but we can take a tame one and irritate it for you.” “Now this is our laboratory,” glowed the principal to the visiting parent. “Girls or boys?” queried the doting one. Compliments of Rolla Wholesale Grocer Company ROLLA, MISSOURI Rolla Creamery ■ Ice Company Manufacturers of “PRIDE OF ROLLA Butter, Ice Cream and Artificial Ice Missouri General Utilities Co. Part of the Associated Gas and Electric Co. LIGHT — WATER — POWER The Logical Place to Buy Electrical Merchandise Telephone 45 ROLLA, MISSOURI ; Page One Hundred S evenly- f even TiHlIE Il9 3 2t lf . DILlL MHD ROLLA STATE BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI Large Enough to Serve You Strong Enough to Protect You Small Enough to Know You Capital and Surplus $ 110,000 88 Depository Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy ■ft fti Your Banking Business Solicited, and Every Courtesy Consistent With Safe and Sound Banking Yiff Be Extended Page One Hundred Seventy-eight iriHi ie ii g 3i :i in. d il. il. a inu d Iceland isn ' t the only place where a big fish keeps a girl alive all winter. The poor struggling stenographer usually banishes poverty when she stops struggling. 1st Flapper: “Do you believe in free love?’ ' 2nd Flapper: “Heavens, no! Me for the liberal spenders,” Little boy Hooking at his mother’s new opera coat) “How that poor beast must have suffered that you could have such a fur coat.” Mother: “Hush, Roscoe, you shouldn’t speak of your father like that ’ Mabel: “The boss says there is too much lost motion in this office ’ Agnes: “I don’t care what he says. I won’t wear my belt a bit tighter than it is now 5 For Up - to Date Service MODERN BARBER SHOP and MODERN CLEANING CO. Phone 392 Rolla, Mo. JESSYMAE TEA ROOM Dinners and Plate Lunches Salads and Sandwiches Open 6:00 a. m. — 9:00 p. m. Mrs. Mae Coffman, Proprietress HOTEL EDWIN LONG The Ozarks ' Newest and Finest Hotel 75 Rooms 75 Baths Single $2.00 --$2.50 Double $3.00— $3.50 POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP Pag One Hundred Seventy-nine time ng 3:t ir. dilil .fmhd To Be Strong To Be Liberal To Be Prompt To Serve Its Depositors Well and Truly Is the Policy of NATIONAL BANK OF ROLLA GWt Capital :::::: $50,000.00 Surplus $40,000.00 A service based on the facilities and experience gained during Haif a century is extended by this bank. We feel that because of this experience we are in a position to extend every aid and assistance to our friends and cus- tomers consistent with good sound business methods. JOHN BARNITZ, President GEORGE E. JOSLIN, Vice-President FLOY W. WEBB, Cashier W. J. McCAW, Assistant Cashier Page One Hundred Eighty iriHI IE II g 3t It IR- D ILILA Ml D A gentleman slipped on the top of the sub- way stairs and started to slide to the bottom. Half way down, he collided with a lady, knocked her off her feet and the two con- tinued the journey together. After they had reached the bottom, the lady still dazed, con- tinued to sit on the gentleman’s chest. Look- ing up at her politely, he finally said. “Madam, I’m sorry, but this is as far as I go.” ‘T don ' t see how you tell those pretty Blake twins apart,,” “That ' s easy. Lulu always blushes when we meet,” Farmer ' s Produce Exchange QUALITY EGGS, POULTRY, FLOUR Daily Delivery Ozark Supply Company Incorporated We Recommend Genuine Zeigler Coal “A Size for Every Purpose ' ' Try a Load of GREAT HEART EASTERN KENTUCKY COAL Guaranteed Less Than a Bushel of Ash per Ton Wood -- Fuel Oil -- Ice HIGHEST GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES Drink a Bottle of Dr. Pepper at io, 2 and 4 PHONE 66 Courtesy ♦. , . Quality Service Wesley: “Have you ever been pinched for going too fast?” Leroy: “No, but Tve often been slapped,” A pretty young kindergarten mistress had been telling her pupils all about the winds, their power, different effects, etc, “And children,” she went on enthusiastically, “as I came to school this morning on top of the bus something softly came and kissed my cheek. What do you think it was?” “The conductor!” cried the children joyously. Page One Hundred Eighiy-one TiHIlE lig 3:t ICL D ILlL XtMUD The PORTRAITS and VIEWS In This Book Were Made .. by . , MacEWAN T hotographer Central National Bank Building Seventh and Olive Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. Pdgc One Hundred Eighty-two iriHiiE ir. dii_il.a ii d ‘This letter has quite a few incomplete words, Miss Pounder.” “Well, you see, sir, whenever I take dicta- tion from a handsome man I lose my ‘eV and drop my ‘iV.” Two spinsters were discussing men. “Which would you desire most in your husband: brains, wealth or appearance?” asked one. “Appearance,” snapped the other, “and the sooner the better.” Schmity says that the reason women a re taking up engineering is so they will know their moments. A New York girl borrowed “Advice to Brides” from the library to take on her honeymoon and she made so many correc- tions on the margin that she had to buy the book. “Didja hear about that notorious gangster’s moll drowning in the Erie Canal?” “What! that dirty ditch?” L. C. Smith and Son Sporting Goods General Hardwood Radios ROLLA, MO. MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK Be Sure that Your Family Dri nks Pasteurized Milk The Most Practical Sa feguard for Health CALL TUCKER ' S DAIRY Phone 437 ROLLA, MO. FAULKNER ' S DRUG STOR E The Rexali Store Everything in Drugs ROLLA MISSOURI Page One Hundred Eighty-three nriHiiE tig 3:K ir. dil.il a hmkd Distinction Distinctive ideas in annuals are a prime factor in a successful book of course service and quality can not be overlooked - 9 lie sign of the trade mark means - Engraving Service Plus Close Co-operation belvVeen JClafT and Annual Department, Ppfifrcil engraving VClUldl COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI College Annual Builders of America Page One Hundred Eighty-four iriHiiE ng 3i:t itt. DiLiL ii D “Why on earth are you washing your spoon in the finger bowl, old man?” “Do you think I want to get custard all over my pocket?” Hal lie: “Why don’t you go out with your handsome dentist friend any more?” Hattie: “Because he’s so stuck on his pro- fession that he always wants to pull some- thing,” It was three o’clock in the morning when Camilla returned from a joy ride with the boy-friend during which he ' d run out of gas or something. As usual her mother was wait- ing up for her, and her mother’s loud scold- ing u oke up Camilla’s sister Ophelia. “I heard ma bawling you out,” Ophelia whispered when Camilla finally came up- stairs to bed, “Did you get fussed?” Camilla laughed amusedly at her younger sister’s anxiety. “Heck no,” she said, “I just acted as if nothing happened ” Compliments of THE UNITED TELEPHONE CO. Roi la, Missouri JOHN W. SCOTT Druggist and Bookseller THE MINER ' S CO-OP HELLER ' S CLOTHING HOUSE Headquarters for Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Bostonian Shoes Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Known as the BEST The BEST Known Page One Hundred Eighty- five TiHIIE Iig 3:e. iCL DlLlL MHD establish a printing organization of such capacity and with such resources as to guarantee to the St. Louis Terri- tory the service to which it is entitled yet to maintain a high standard of quality the ideals of the founders of this institution have been fully realized VON HOFFMANN PRESS Walnut at Ninth Saint Louis Publications -- Catalogs -- Annuals -- All kinds of Commercial Printing Page One Hundred Eighty -six tie The modern girl can tell what kind of a heel she has been out with by the way her sole feels the next day. Young lady 1 said the stern employer, “I want to impress upon you clearly that there is no room for trifling in this concern.” “Aw, be yourself, what is wrong with this one?” « She: “Can you drive with one hand ? 11 He: (enthusiastically) “You bet I can, 1 ' She: “Have an apple.” “Who was that fellow you just spoke to?” asked Mary as she and Eve were walking down the street. “He blushed like a girl.” “Oh, that was one of my old school teachers,” was the reply as Eve looked back over her shoulder to see if he was following her with his eyes, “and the w r ay he used to keep me after school was a sin,” Hob: “Well, if you didn’t like twin beds why did you let your wife buy them when you got married.” Nob: “Oh, it didn’t matter much. I’ve been shifting for myself for the past few years!” HARRY McCAW Funeral Director Furniture Ambulance Service Telephones: Day 176, Night 171 ROLLA ------ M ISSOURI FOLLOW ILL DRUG COMPANY The Up-to-date Drug Store Drugs, School Supplies, Stationery Candies and Sporting Goods Fountain Service Expert Photo Finishing Bring Your Printing to the New Era Publishing Co. “ The Miners Friend in Need Dance Programs Student Publications Page One Hundred Eighty-seven iriHIIE II SI 21 IR. D ILIL XJMKD Clothes for College Men LOVE’S HABERDASHERY 811 Pine Street Jim Richardson says most reformers worry so much about l he human race that you would almost think they belonged to it, Doc, Monroe: “Tell me Jock, is my golf game get tin any better?” Jock: “Week it’s no gettiir better, an’ it’s no’ gettin 1 wur-r-se It’s just gettin queerer, Goldie Digger: “Whee, wheel Look at my new coat, IVe been out with old Gotrox; he s a successful man,” Jealous roommate: “Yeah yeah, that’s perfectly obvious, While on a long distance flight, an airman fried and ate several herring. Out of the fry- ing pan and into the flyer. “A married man” says Doc, “is a man who has made a study of women and flunked,” Ella Knowsit says a girl doesn’t get pouches under her eyes from playing post office. Compliments of C. D. VIA FURNITURE AND VARIETY GOODS “The House of a Thousand Values Asher and Bell Quality Groceries and Meats Telephone, 17 118 Eighth St. ROLLA, MO. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight iriHNE iis 3 i:l in. d ilil mmi d Many a slight slap on the anatomy has returned with a grand slam in the alimony Grawe: “Nicholson, what are the constit- uents of quartz ?” Nick: “Pints, Doc, pints ’ “Does Butch still walk with that old slouch of his?” “Nope, he goes with a better woman now ' ' Two members were talking in the smoking room of the club, “I understand your wife thought of taking up law ' before she married you,” remarked one to his friend. “That’s right,” replied the other, “but now she is content to lay it down ' «■ Last week a madman broke out of the asylum and took shelter under an old maid’s bed. Every attempt on her part to get him out failed, try as she might. Now they’re BOTH inad. Lady: “Will my false teeth look natural?” Dentist: “Lady, I make ’em so natural they ache.” Policeman: (excitedly) “That guy went into that phone booth and came out disguised as an old man.” Inspector: “Sure it’s a disguise?” Horace tried the touch system on the new- est typewriter in his Dad’s office, and she slapped him. Sergeant: “Got away did he? Did you guard all of the entrances?” Patrolman: “Yes. but we think he must have left by one of the exits.” w 4 4 Prof. Orten: “What couldn’t I do to a cold bottle of beer.” Caddy: (scornfully) “Hit it with a club ’ 4 Voice: (over phone) “Is this Hillside 2472 ?” Voice: (on this end) “No, but yours is the nearest guess today.” Engineering Skill and Vision Respectively, Largely Are Responsible for the Unsurpassed Quality of Sinclair Refining Company Products and for Those Monarchs of the Highway Sinclair Pennant Taverns Operated by Sinclair Automobile Service Corp. Page One Hundred Eighty -nine mm ie icl d il.il u«d 2nd cook: “Do you expect me to scale these fish you just disemboweled? 1 ’ 1st cook: “Yep, they’re drawn to scale,” 1st chlorine: “Do you think you could c ome anywhere near guessing my age?” 2nd check: “Not with any degree of safety,” “Hear about Jones being in the hospital?” “In the hospital? Why I saw him last night dancing with a dizzy blonde,” “So did his wife ” “1 wish wed get a few shipwrecked sailors washed ashore,” mused the cannibal chief, “what 1 need is a good dose of salts ” Flowers for All Occasions Woody ' s Floral Shop 8th and Pine Sts. Phone 613 Bonded Member F. T. D. A. Mrs. T. G. Woodworth ROLLAMO THEATRE Showing The Pick 0 Pictures Every night and Saturday and Sunday Matinees L. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Page One Hundred Ninety He desired her more than anything else in the world. As he walked in his garden one night thinking of her he said half aloud: “if 1 could only have two years of life with her I would willingly, gladly, be shot then.” Whereupon Satan appeared at his side and said: “I heard what you said. Do you mean it?” Fervently he assured Satan that he did mean it, whereupon Satan promised that he should have his wish, but he would be held to his bargain. And so he had the woman of his desires. Three months later he was in his garden again, again Satan appeared at his side. “You have something to say to me?” he asked urbanely. “Yes,” came the reply “Look here, Satan, old man, do you really insist upon my wait- ing two years?” “Baby, you ' ve the skin I love to touch.” “Well,” answered the waitress, “just be- cause you ' re the chef you don ' t need to think that you can take any Cook ' s Tours,” Schuman’s Rolla ' s Biggest and Best Store Our size enables us to more efficiently satisfy your wants than others DRY GOODS and LUMBER We Carry All Student Goods Ladies ' Ready to Wear Men’s Furnishings Piece Goods Millinery Shoes • The Standard Store The Bargain Spot of Rolla WE BUY FOR CASH WE SELL FOR CASH H. E. Brannock, Manager ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES . . . Write to Aloe in St. Louis . . . FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Surveying Instruments Draughting Instruments and Supplies Blue Printing, Etc. Write for Our Free Catalog A. S, Aloe Company 1819-23 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Page One Hundred Ninety -om iriHIIE IIS 3jt IR. DILH- XMHD Acknowledgments Union Electric Company Republic Steel Company Fairbanks-Morse Company General Electric Company Norberg Mfg. Company To these Companies , we , the Rollamo Board of 1 32, extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation , for their aid in obtaining pictures for the Rollamo. Page One Hundred Ninety-two I 5
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1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935
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