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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1933 volume:

vAU l- ' T ' LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 DEMCO ROLLAITIO emPIRS BUILDERS numB R VMJUT nou 0.1 7 ' PUBLISHED BY THE MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY ROLLA MISSOURI COPYRIGHTED BY W. W. K AY Editor R. E. TAYLOR Business manager Designed and Engraved by ceptral cnGRAvinG comPAny ■ St. Louis ■I,,. n. Printed and Bound bg von HOFFmAnn press ■ St. Louis ... .I. Photographed by alaii mAcewAn St. Louis P 6 B VJ Published by the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Roll , Missouri D OWN through the ages man has been an Empire Builder. Empires of the past have been defined by geographical limits, composed of subjugated peoples, and main- tained by the Power of the Sword, The instruments of the modern Empire Builder are Science and Knowledge. With them he has delved into the bowels of the earth, penetrated the mystery of the air, and made conquests of all the forces of nature. The Missouri School of Mines has made many contributions to the ranks of these mod- ern Empire Builders, The lives and work of those men form a fitting theme for this book, and throughout its pages we have attempted to portray the result of their influence on the scientific and engineering world. To those men, graduates and former stu- dents, of our Alma Mater, who, by the applica- tion of untiring effort and engineering training, have gained acknowledgment and prestige for themselves, honor for their school, and endur- ing achievement for mankind, we, the Rollamo Board of 1933, do with all sincerity dedicate this book. Daniel Cowan Jackling Mining and Metallurgical Engineer and Executive President of the Utah Copper Go. Received B. S, in Metallurgical Engineering. M. S. M., 1 92 . Tackling was instrumental in the development of low grade copper deposits in Utah. Mr. jackling received the Fritz medal tn 1932. John A Garcia President of Alien and Garcia C o,. Construction Engineers Received B- S. in Mining Engineering, M. S. M., 1900, Member of Tau Beta Pi. . . Achieved the introduction of modern engineering methods in min- ing and the preparation and production of bituminous coal. Writer of articles for technical journals. Past President o A. I. M. M. E, George Albert Easley Vice-President of the International Mining Corporation f New York Received B- S, and M, E. at M, S. M. Member of Kappa Alpha and Tau Beta P ' . , An owner of tin and tungsten properties and special partner ot Coggeshall and Hicks, bankers and brokers, Mervin J. Kelly Research Physicist, Wcsfern Electric Co. and Bell Laboratories, New ork City Received B. S. e. M. S. M.,, 1914; M. S. at University of Ken- tucky, 1915: Ph, D, at University of Chicago, 1919, Member of Sigma Nu and Tau Beta Pi- v ii u During the rapid development of radio communication, Mr. Kelly beefme interested in vlcuum tubes end was one of the principal research engineers who made possible the radio commumcation service across the Atlantic, Harland H. Hofpock Buyer f or the W . T . Rawleigh Company Received B S. in Mining at M- S. M- in 1920. f Mr. Hoppock has led the life of the typical mining tnguiter often portrayed so glamorously by modern authors His way his been Lhted by the miner ' s lamp from Vancouver to Indu. In three years he visited twenty seven different countries, notably the Balkan States. Italy, Hungary, the Dutch East Indies, India, a d Madagascar, He visited many countries as purchasing ig«ic for a company interested in importing raw materials for use in their factories. Contents I. PERSONNEL Faculty Classes II. ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track and Tennis, Golf Swimming Intramural III. ORGANIZATIONS Social Fraternities Honorary and Professional Fraternities Campus Organizations Military IV. SOCIAL St. Pat V. HUMOR Advertising FACULTY Walter Williams, LL.D, President of University of Missouri Page Seventeen Charles Herman Fulton Director. Missouri School of Mines E. M„ D. Sc. Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Xi, Tan Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Tau. Page Eighteen Henry Horton Armsby Registrar B. S. C. E. Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Page Nineteen Faculty Elmo Golightly Harris, C E. Professor of Civil Engineering George Reginald Dean B. S., C E. Professor of Mathematics Carrol Ralph Forbes B. S., E. M. Professor of Mining (On leave of absence) Joseph Wayne Barley A, B. P A, M r Ph, D. Professor of English Leon Elmer Woodman A. B. t A t M„ Ph. D, Professor of Physics Charles Yancey Clayton B S„ Met, E v Professor of Metallurg y and Ore Dressing Leon Ellis Garrett, B. 5. Professor of Mechanics R. O, Jackson B. S„ M. E + Professor of Mechanical Engineering Page Twenty Faculty Clair Victor Mann B. S., C. E. P Ph. a Professor of Drawing and Descripti ve Geom etry Floyd Hill Frame A. B.. E. E. Professor of Engineering Major Edward Holmes A. B. p A. M, P Ph. D. (On leave of absence) Walter Theodore Schrenk B, S., M. S.. Ph. D + Professor of Chemistry Herbert Russell Hanley B. S. P Met E. Professor of Metallurgy Page Twenty-one Faculty Eugene A. Stephenson B. S., Ph. D. Professor of Petroleum Production Howard Leroy Dunlap B. S., A. M. t Ph. D Associate Professor of Chemistry Martin Harmon Thornberry B. S , Met E- Associate Professor Metallurgical Research Joe Beaty Butler B. S., C E., M. S. Professor of Civil Engineering Oscar Adam Henning A. B„ A. M, Associate Professor of Modern Languages Van Buren Hinch B. S„ E. M. Professor of Mathematics L Herrick Lovett B S. E. E ( E. S E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Ryland Fletcher Ratliff A. B. p A. M. Assoc iate Professor of Physics Page Twenty-two Faculty Eugene Lee Johnson Ph, D., LL A. M + Associate Professor of English Maurice D. Orten A, B , A. M, Associate Professor of Economics George Ottis Panes, B. S Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Rolfe M. Rankin A. B. t A, M., B. S, Associate Professor of Mathematics Rex Z. Williams, B. S. Instructor in Mechanics Clarence Edward Bards ley B + S„ C. E., M. S., Sc. D + , M. A. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering William J, Jensen A B. f A. M. Associate Professor of Physics Ernest Wilson Carlton B. S„ M. S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Page Twenty-three Faculty James Henry Underwood Assistant Professor of Shop Sterling Price Bradley, B, S. Assistant Professor of English Clarence John Monroe B. S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Walter Charles Zeuch B. S., C E, Assistant Professor of Engineering Dr a wi ng a nd Descripti ve Geom etr y Regan Harris Young, B. S. Assistant Professor of Engineering, Dr a wing a nd Descripti ve Geom etr y Charles Mitchener Dodd B. Cer. B. Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering Oliver Rudolph Grawe Ph, D., A. M, S Asststanf Professor of Mineralogy David Francis Walsh B 3., M S. Ass sfartf Professor of Metallurgy Page T went y-f our Faculty Ernest Ethridge Decker, B + S. Instructor in Civil Engineering l H. Stein mesch B. S + , E. Acting Mining Professor Eldridce Alvah Goodhue A, B. f 3., M. S. Instructor in Mathematics Miles Herbert Cagg A. B., M + A. Instructor in English Junior Brown, A. B, Instructor in Physical Education and Football Coach Page Twenty five Faculty James Shelly Cullison A. B„ M S, Instructor in Geology William B, Bertram, LL. B. Sergeant, U, S. A, Instructor in Military Science and T actics John Milton Wilson, B. S Instructor in Physics Clarence Delmar Thomas B. S. A. JVL Instructor in Physics Nadine Matlock Sease B, S., M. S, Assistant in English A. Vern Kilpatrick, B + S. Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Frank Edward Dennie B. S +t C. E Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics Charles Laurence Dake A. B.. A. M., Ph, D, Professor of Geology Stuart Lee Baysinger. M, D. Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Director Samuel Horace Lloyd, Jr, A. B„ A, M. Associate Professor of Psychology Charles J. Millar B, $., M, $. Assistant Professor of Biology Page Twenty-six SENIORS William E Sikeston. Mo. Sigma Nu Cm2 Engineering Bates Coleman Henry Beardsley Kankakee, I1L Prospector,, Pres. Athletic Aa n Civil Engineering Justus Jordan Beinlich St Louis, Mo Independent Ceramic Engineering Page Twenty -eight Raymond William Borchers Scdalla, Mo. Independent Electrical Engineering Henry Bierman Chicago, III Independent Metal Mining Clarence Fredrick Berthold Kirkwood. Mn. Independent Metal Mining Raymond Louis Braeutigam Belleville, 111. Lambda Chi Alpha, Taw Beta Pi, Theta Tall. Phi Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Page Twenty-nine Walter H. Brown Alton, iil K uppa Sigma Metal Mining William Waller Coghill Holla, Mo. Sigma Nu, Tau Bela Pi T A. I, M + M, E. Metallurgy William Andrew Brown Holla, Mo. Independent Ci tit Engineering Vernon Oscar Burk halter Jefferson Qt Mo. Independent, Quo Vadia, Tau Bela Pi Satyr M etallurgy F- A. Click Springfteld, Mo. Mercicr M echantcal Engineering Page Thirty Warwick Lewis Doll Karinas City, Mo. Independent (Hi! Engineering Virgil Ivan Dodson Greene, N. Y. Independent Phi Kappa Phi € ivil Engi n fen ng Thomas Vincent Cummins Minot N. D Independent Chit Engineering Thorpe Dresser St Francin. Mn Triangle Tau Beta Pi Miner Board Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi Page Thirty om E. M Everett Pacific, Mo, Independent Civil Engineering John Oscar Farmer Willard, Mo. Independent, Quo VadU Petroleum Engineering Felix Fraulini Bevier, Mo, Independent Ceramic Engineering Kenneth Emerson Evans Mexico, Mo r Independent, Quo Yodi Ceramic Engineering Mo. Miner Maurice Russell Edgar Holla, Mo. Independent. Bus. Mgr. of Alhlclic A an. Metallurgy Page Thirty-two Elmer William Gieseke Concordia, Mo. Independent. Tail Beta Pi Metallurgy Oden Cass Garst Kolia. Mo. Independent, Phi Kappa Phi. The la Tan Chemical Engineering Wendell Francis Gaddis Joplin. Mo. Independent Metallurgy William Mortimer Gilmore Jacksonville, 1IL Lambda Chi Alpha, Inier-Fratcrnity Gounrll. St. PnCs Board, Senior Council. M. S. M. Band Metallurgy Page Thirty -three John Howard Hell Holla, Mo. Independent Metal Mining Milton Lawrence Herzog St. Louis, Mo. Independent Chemical Engineering Alfred Henry Hesse Webster Groves, Mo. Merrier, Theta Tau, Ro llano Board Metallurgy 3ra Page Thirty-four Kenneth Hoevel Tulsa Okla. Sigma Nu. Miner Board Mechanical Engineering Lowell Atwood Hibbits lies lope Mo, Kappa Sigma M etal Mining Henry Smith Hickman ShelhyviLle, Mo. Independent Civil Engineering CH ARLES WlLFORD HOLDERBAUM Liitlc Rock Ark. Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Theodore William Hunt Albany, N. Y. Independent, St. Pat ' s Board, Senior Council, Theta Tau, A S C E, Civil Engineering Page Thirty-five Alexander William Jurvic Steubenville, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, A + I, E, E, Electrical Engineering Theodore B. Chicago, 111. Independent Metallurgy Alvin Julius Jones Jamesiown, N. Y„ Prospector, Satyr, Rollamo Board A, S M. E, Mechanical Engineering Kaczmarek William Woodhouse Kay Erie, Pa, Prospector, Quo Vadis. Tati Bela Pi Roll a mo Board, Editor 1933 Rollamo Captain 1933 Swimming Team Metal Mining William Joseph Jabsen New Berlin. 111. Lambda Chi Alpha Metallurgy Page Thirty-six Frank Charles Kohlmetz Derby, N. Y. Independent Mechanical Engineering John William Kenward Melvin, HI. Kappa Sigma General Science William Quentin Kehr Springfield, Mo. Independent Theta Tau Civil Engineering William Koopman University City, Mn. Independent Civil Engineering Page Thirty seven Robert Henry Latham California, Mo, A. S. M. E. Mechanical Engineering William Henry Lenz Concordia, Mo, Independent, Tan Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Metallurgy Robert Rogers Levy St, Louie, Mo, Independent, Football, Senior Council Mechanical Engineering Fred Mathew Lanz St, Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma. Inter-Fralernily Council, Senior Council Civil Engineering Robert George Langehennig St, Loim, Mo. Independent Electrical Engineering Page Thirty-eight Ernest Willard McClure Page Thirty-nine MM George Hanley Musson Kan sag City, Mo, Independent, Senior Council, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mo. Miner Board Metallurgy Harvey Lee Nicholson St. Louis, Mo. Prospectors, Satyrs, St. Pat’s Board Metallurgy John Charles Messersmith Tuscumbta, Mo. Independent, Rollamo Board of Control, Senior Council Mining Clayton. Mn, Independent, T«u Bela Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Metallurgy Mabel Edna Phillips Holla, Mo, Phi Kappa Phi General Science Page Forty Paul Bernard Prough Kirkwood, Mo Triangle, Inter Fraternity Council Senior Council, Mo Miner Mechanical Engineering Rex Earl Pink ley Crane, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, IntcrFraternhy Council Si Pat ' s Board, Senior Council Civil Engineering Joseph John Picco St. Louis, Mo Independent, Tau Bela Pi. Phi Kappa Phi Metallurgy Ralph Wakefield Richmond Re II a Mo. Independent, Tau Bela Pi, Theta Tan. Satyr. Football Senior Council, Prc i dent Senior Class Mining Page Forty one Charles Kenneth Rose Moneta, Calif, Independent, M. S, M. Band Metal Mining Charles Richard Rosenbaum Kansas City Mo Independent, Ko] tamo- Mi tier Board of Control, Senior Council Ceramic Engineering Elmer Alfred Roemer Pacific, Mo- Independent Civil Engineering William M. Rodgers St. Louis, Mo. Independent Mechanical Engineering Thurber White Royer St, Louis, Mo, Independent, Senior Council, Glee Club, M. S. M. Players, Rollamo-Miner Board of Control M echanica l Engineer in g Page Forty-two George Nicholas Schwartz St. Louis, Mo. Independent, Senior Council Chemical Engineering Reinhardt Schuhmann, ]r, Gunnison, Colo. Independent. Tau Beta E i. Theta lau, Phi Kappa Phi Metallurgy William Henry Russler Bushnell, I1L Independent Metal Mining Theodore Owen Seiberling West Plain , Mo. Independent Metal Mining Page Forty -three Irvin Cafiero Spotti Staunton, II L Prospector, Quo Viidis, Football, Treasurer Senior Clasn Metallurgy Leonard Cecil Spiers St, Joseph, Mo, Kappa Alpha, Quo Vadis Metallurgy George Perry Steen Springfield, Mo, Triangle, Tau Beta PL Satyr, St, Pat ' s Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Mo, Miner, A. S. C. E. Civil Engineering Marner Eugene Stewart St. Louis, Mo. Triangle, Secretary of Senior Class Metallurgy Raese W. Simpson Fa! Is City, Nebr. Sigma Nu, M. 3. M. Band, In ter Fra- ternity Council, Rollamo Board Senior Council Electrical Engineering Page Forty-four Arthur Pinto Towell St. James, Mo. Independent, M. S. M. Band Chemical Engineering Herbert Emil Thilenius Cape Girardeau Mo Triangle Mechanical Engineering John Luckey Swalley Baxter Springs, Kans Independent, Quo Vadis, Satyr A. I. M M E� , Vice-President Senior Class Metal Mining Bertram Louis Ulrey Eldon, Mo. Triangle, Quo Vadis, St FaC Board Mechanical Engineering Alvin August Wehrman Higginsville Mo Independent Civil Engineering Page Forty-five Michael Young Chihuahua, Mexico Independent Chemical Engineering Gordon H, Gillis Hoi La, Mo, Independent Metallurgy Ellen Frances Woodman HolJa, Mo. PH i Kappa Phi General Science Edward Archibald Huffman St, Louis, Mo. Prospector Mining Geology Jack Moore Willhite St. Louis, Mo, Independent, Quo V dt , Mo. Miner Mechanical Engineering Page Forty -six Harry Federow Si. Louis, Mo. Independent, Tau Beta Pi Chemical Engineering David Cutler Woodbine, N. J Independent, Football Electrical Engineering Alfred W. Beinlich St. Louis, Mo. Independent, Ortcn Society Ceramic Engineering Bernard B. Gross St. Louis, Mo. Merrier. Theta Tau, lnter Fraternity Council, St. Pat’s Board, Senior Council Metallurgy Marcellus G. Handly Holla, Mo. Independent, Senior Council, A. S. M. E. Mechanical Engineering Page Forty -seven Abe A. Pollock Plainfield, ft. J, In dependent Chemical Engineering Curt H, Schmitz San Diego, Cal, Independent, Satyr Chemical Engineering Richard A. Parker Eureka, Mo. Theta Tan, Tau Beta Pi, Quo Vadia, Satyr, Ira Rcmsen Society, Independent Cyril J. Wenger St, Louis, Mo. Pelrafeiiffit Engineering Page Forty-eight Robert Monroe Carpenter Charles Leo William Hunze Michael J. Klinger St James, Mo Cape Girardeau Mo. St. Louis Mo. Prospector Quo Vadis Independent Kappa Alpha Afechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Wendell J. Barr Rolla, Mo. Independent Metal Mining Joh T Bratton St. Louis Mo. Kappa Alpha Inter-Fraternity Council. St. Pat ' s Board, Senior Council Miner-Rollamo Trustee Mechanical Engineering Robert M Carpenter St. James Mo. Prospector, Quo Vadis Mechanical Engineering Henry B. Coons Potosi, Wis. Independent, Quo Vadis, Phi Kappa Phi Chemical Engineering Frank A Crippen Webster Groves, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Quo Vadis, Football Metallurgy John F Denton Buchner Mo. Independent, Football Metal Mining Lee H. DeWald A urora, 111 , Independent Metallurgy Charles P, Ferbrache Rolla, Mo Triangle, Satyr A, S, C, E. Civil Engineering Robert S, Green Mexico, Mo. Sigma Nu, Orton Society Ceramic Engineering Robert J. Groom Belleville 111 Prospector A $. C E. Civil Engineering Harry G Hedges Rolla, Mo. Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Arthur R. Helmkamp Moro, 111 Independent, Quo Vadis Tau Beta Pi Civil Engineering Clarence M. Hinton Little Rock Ark. Prospector Metal Mining Edward D. Hoertel St. Louis, Mo. Independent Metal Mining Page Forty-nine Charles R Hubbard Rolla, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha Metal Mining Earl R, Jenkins Jefferson City, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Quo Vadis Petroleum Engineering Mary Lee Johnson Rolla, Mo. General Science Homer W. Krattly St. Louis, Mo. Independent, Tau Beta Pi Civil Engineering Sidney Levy St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Mechanical Engineering Jacob M. Londe St. Louis, Mo. Independent Metallurgy James F. McDonald Springfield, 111. Independent, Football Metallurgy Norman R. Operle St. Genevieve, Mo. Independent Civil Engineering William R. Powell Rolla, Mo. Independent Metallurgy John L. Rowan Rolla, Mo. Sigma Nu, Satyr General Science Sam E. Taylor Rolla, Mo. Sigma Nu t Satyr General Science Herbert O. Tittel Rolla, Mo. Prospector Civil Engineering Lester F. Wildberger St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, St Pat ' s Board Mechanical Engineering John H. McKinley Rolla, Mo. Sigma Nu, St, Pat s Board Civil Engineering Arthur J. Williams Granite City, 111. Independent, Theta Tau, Satyr, Football Civil Engineering Page Fifty JUNIORS Juniors Absher Atkinson Beck Bermi Brasaemle Brazeal Bruening Buck Coffman Cole Cunningham Czyzewski Darling, Decker Earle Fagan Fletcher Fort Gibson Gillespie, Hale Hedges Henrickson Hoffman Irwin Joslin Kew Klee Kozeny Kruse Juniors LaFollette, Lagemann, Larwood, McConnell, McReynql ds, Miles Murphy, M. HL Murray, Nuernberger, O ' Bryant, Oswald, Peery Peterson, Poese, Power, Richardson, Sackewitz, Schamel S HECKLER, Si EVERS, SMELSER, STEWARD, STOLL E, SULLENTRUP Taylor, Walther, Watson, Weigel, Westerfelp, Zell Juniors OFFICERS A. W. Oswald, President W. R. Power, Vice-President W. E. Hedges, Secretary R. E. Taylor, Treasurer Absher, H. R., Okawville, 111. Atkinson, H. B., New Canton. Ill, Bates, W. E., Sikeston, Mo. Beck, R. H., Miami, Okla. Bermi, S. A., Sf. Louis, Mo. Boyd, H. E„ Plat River, Mo. Brasaemle, R. I„ Barberton. Ohio Brazeal, J. L,, Springfield, Mo. Brown, B. W., Rolla, Mo. Bruening, W. H., Jackson. Mo. Buck, R. H., Webster Groves, Mo. Burnham, J. G,, Paris, 111. Bury, C. L., Kansas City, Mo. Campbell, W. J., Jefferson City, Mo. Cei, P. G., Lexington, Mo. Coffman, W. M., Newburg, Mo. Cole, R. C., El Paso, Tex. Cunningham, R. L„ Maplewood, Mo. Czyzewski, J. B., Englishtown, N. J. Darling, J. W., Kansas City, Mo. Decker, H. W., St. Louis. Mo. Donahue, T. S., Rolla. Mo. Douthitt, C, F., Dover, Ohio Dudley, E., St. Louis. Mo. Duncan, O. M., St. Louis, Mo. Earle, H. C,, Philadelphia, Pa. Edgar, M, E., Rolla, Mo. Fagan, D., Doniphan, Mo. Fletcher, W. D., I ronton. Mo. Ford, H. T., Springfield. Mo. Fort, E, W„ Rolla, Mo. Galloway, J. H„ Decatur. III. Gaston, J, E., Pittsburg, Kan. Gibson, D. T., Denver, Colo. Gillespie, H. P., Rolla, Mo. Graham, T. R,, Pittsburg, Kan. Haddock, H. B., Valley Park, Mo. Hale, D. P., Palo Alto, Cal. Hale, G. A., Maple wood. Mo. Hedges, W. E., Rolla, Mo. Hein, E. A., St. Louis, Mo. Henrickson, H. O., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Hoffman, H. A., Rolla, Mo. Hudson, R. G., Moweaqua, III. Hubbell, R. F„ Rolla, Mo. Hurd, F., Rolla, Mo. Irwin, W, J., St. Marys, Mo. Jackson, L. H. p Springfield, Mo. Joslin, L„ Rolla, Mo. Kew, C. E., Kansas City, Mo. Klee, F. W., Kansas City, Mo. Kozeny, E. C„ St. Louis, Mo. Krattler, G. L., New Bloomfield, Mo. Kruse, C. W., Cape Girardeau, Mo. LaFollette, T. G., Ft. Madison, la. Lagemann, M. F„ St. Louis, Mo. Larwood, M. B„ Albion. N. Y. Linkenheil, U. J.. St. Louis, Mo. McConnell, F. A„ St. Louis, Mo. McDonald, P, C., Macon. Mo. McReynolds, E. L., Sikeston, Mo. Maehl, E. F„ St. Louis, Mo. Page Fift y-fottr Juniors Maise, C. R,, St. Louis. Mo. Maloney, W. G., Kansas City, Mo. Meacham, J, C., Barberton, Ohio Miles, G. R,, Gray Summit , Mo. Montgomery, R. G., Bartlesville, Okla. Murphy, C. J., St. Louis, Mo. Murray, M. H., Rolla, Mo. Novinger, K. G., Nevada, Mo. Nuernberger, O. L., New Athens, III. O’ Bryant, J. E., Republic, Mo. O’Hearn, J. }., Kansas City. Mo. Oswald, A. W., St. Louis, Mo. Peery, D. J., Linneus, Mo. Peters, W. A., Alton, III. Peterson, F. R., Sullivan, Mo. Pfeiffer, F., Hartley, Iowa Poese, L. E., St, Charles. Mo. Power, W. R., Kirkwood, Mo. Reese, T. H., East St. Louis, III. Richardson, G. S., Brownwood, Tex. Sackewitz, R. A., Kansas City, Mo. Sandoe, R, D., University City, Mo. Scafe, R, }., Kansas City, Mo. Schamel, W. S., Souffi Bend. Ind. Schleevought, F. R., Palisades, N. }. Schmidt, N. A., St. Louis, Mo. Segall, C., St. Louis, Mo. Sellers, G. A,, Kansas City, Mo. Shickler, K. F„ St. Joseph, Mo. Sievers, K. H„ Springfield, Mo. Smelser, P. E., St. Charles, Mo. Springer. W. R., Kansas City, Mo. Stedelin, K. J., Kicking, Mo. Steward, T. J., Flat River, Mo. Stolle, E. B., Evansville, III. Stone, R. L., Norwalk, Ohio Sullentrup, L, J., Washington, Mo. Swift, R. E., Rolla, Mo. Taylor, R. E., St. Louis, Mo. Tiemann, R. A,, Maplewood, Mo. Tobin, J. H„ Alton. III. Walther, A. H„ Rolla, Mo. Watson, D. O., East St. Louis, III. Weber, C. L., Webster Groves, Mo. Weigel, R, G., Webster Groves, Mo. Wells, W. D., Indianapolis, Ind. Westerfeld, W. W., St. Charles, Mo. Zell, J. H„ St. Louis, Mo. Page Fifty-five SOPHOMORES Sophomores OFFICERS Donnell W. Dutton ,, Oliver W, Kamper W. H. CODDINGTON,,,,., Do N W EST„„ , ....President Vice-President Secretary ...Treasurer Aittama, J, W., St. Louis, Mo. Alper, A„ St. Louis, Mo. Aylward, A. T. f St. Louis, Mo, BadamEp R A., Buffalo, N. Y. Ballard, T. W., French Lick, Ind, Barber, R L,, Kansas City, Mo. Bay, L. A., St. Glair, Mo. Beard, R„ St. Louis, Mo. Berry, D. L., Clayton, Mo, Boles, A. J. r Jefferson, Mo. Book, W. T., Dexter, Mo. Bommer, T, J., Bourbon, Mo. Borgstede, G. T., St. Louis, Mo. Brewer, M. H., Rolla, Mo, Brewer, D., St. Louis, Mo, Brisch, H. A,, Rolla, Mo. Brown, G, J,, Albion, N, Y, Butcher, R. W., Cape Girardeau, Mo. CoddingtOn, W, H„ Springfield, 111. Colman, Helen C„ Cooperstown, N. Y, Colman H. B., Cooperstown, N, Y. Cruskie, E. F., Utica, N. Y. Daily, E, J., Rolla, Mo, Dallmeyer, H. D„ St. Charles, Mo, Dan forth, W. B., Youngstown, Ohio Deroy, G, L. r St. Charles, Mo. Detzler, G. K., South Bend, Ind. Dorrance, L, L., Clinton, Mo, Dutton, D, W,, St. Louis, Mo. Elam, A, G., Perry, Mo, Fenwick, C. L. t St, Louis, Mo. Fischer, M. M„ Sedalia, Mo, Fletcher, G, H., St, Louis, Mo. Frank, A. T,, Girard, III, Geldmacher, O.p St, Louis, Mo, Gilsdorf, N. J„ St, Louis, Mo, Grafft, L. E., Rolla, Mo, Hackett, H. J., Salem, Ohio Haffner, H. J., St. Louis, Mo, Hardaway, E, G., St. Louis, Mo. Harmon, H. L,, Granite City, 111. Harrod, J, E„ Mooris, 111, Heitzman, f. V., Chicago, 111, Hoffman, E. D. Rolla, Mo. Hqltman, L W„ Perry ville, Mo. Howe, W. A., University City, Mo, Howerton, D. R., Rolla, Mo. Johnson, R. W„ Paris, 111. Kamper, O, W„ St. Louis, Mo, Kirchoff, E„ East St. Louis, III, Knoll, R, J„ St. Louis, Mo. Kister, F, H., St Charles, Mo. Kohler, H, J. t St, Louis, Mo. Komm, H., St, Louis, Mo. Koopman, A. P. t St. Louis, Mo. Lange, H. F., East St Louis, III. Lischer, M, W., St. Louis, Mo. McCarthy, S. R., Hamilton, 111. McCaskill, J. I., Joplin, Mo. McDonald, C. H., Roodhouse, 111, Me Dill, W, H,, Rolla, Mo. McKinney, H, M., Grandin, Mo. Machalek, C. W i St, Louis, Mo, Magyar, J, E., Roebling, N. J, Mashek, J. W., St. Louis, Mo. Matlock, S. R., St Louis, Mo, Mayer, J. A., Webster Groves, Mo, Menke, B, A,, St. Louis, Mo. Meyer, L, W., St. Louis, Mo, Mitchell, C. A., Morris, 111, Moog, H. C,, St, Louis, Mo. Morgan, V. D., St. Louis, Mo. Murphy, J. J. t St Louis, Mo. Music, C, E., Ferguson, Mo, Neel, W. 0„ Macon, Mo. Nickel, W. J„ St. Louis, Mo. Nolde, G, T,, St Louis, Mo Page Fifty -eight Sophomores Oestreicher, F. W., St. Louis, Mo. Patten, T. M., Chicago, III. Pearson, E. T.� Joplin, Mo. Penzel, G. A., Jackson, Mo. Powell, Wilmina, Rolla, Mo. PrOSKINE, A. C, So. Kortright, N, Y. Pulley, N, R., Kansas City, Mo. Reinmiller, W. F., Joplin, Mo. Roloff, A. C, p Kirkwood, Mo. Rosenbloom, J. A., St. Louis, Mo. Schenck, J. G,, St. Louis, Mo. Settle, J. C, St Louis, Mo, Sievers, A. F., Edwardsville, 111. Simmons, R. W., Batavia, N, Y, Skelton, I. W., Palisades Park, N. J. Sloss, J, P., St Louis, Mo. Smith, J, H., St. Louis, Mo. Snyder, C. W., Sedalia, Mo. Solomon, R. C. r Webster Groves, Mo. Spotti, E., Staunton, 111. Springer, R. M., East St. Louis, III, Strupp, J. J., St, Louis, Mo. Sweetin, F. J., Kansas City, Mo. Sczuka, A. J., St, Louis, Mo. Taylor, J E., Rolla, Mo. Teufert, E. A„ Staunton, III. Thias, W. H., St. Louis, Mo. Thoele, W. N,, St, Louis, Mo. Thorpe, C. J., lantha, Mo. Towse, A. R., Sikes ton. Mo. Turken, M. W„ University City, Mo. Twyman, W. G., Dayton, Ohio Waltenspiel, A, B„ Rolla, Mo, Weissman, D., St. Louis, Mo, Wender, Max, St. Louis, Mo, West, Don, Kansas City, Mo. Worsecks, A, L., St. Louis, Mo, Wood, H P„ Jacksonville, Mo. FRESHMEN Freshmen OFFICERS Pryor Harvey...... Adrian Farm ham... .... } . Peters John Kiser President Vice-President Secretary .... ...... Treasurer Arnold, F. W., St. Louis, Mo. Asher, M. E., St. Louis, Mo. Babb, C, Wichita, Kan. Baker, W, A,, Hammond, Mo. Barrow, C. W„ St, Louis, Mo. Bentley, H. R., Webster Groves, Mo. Boll, L., St. Louis, Mo. Brannqck, W. R. t Rolla, Mo. Bright, W, E., St. Louis, Mo. Clanton, ]. R„ Corning, Mo. Collins, C. G., Lockwood, Mo, Compton, H. E., St. Louis, Mo. Dan forth, W. D,, Youngstown, Ohio Dennis, W. E„ Valley Park, Mo. Du ENAS, L. F., Bohia De Caraques, Ecuador Evans, C. R,, Dayton, Ohio Facer, O. H.„ St. Louis, Mo. Farnham, A. A., Rolla, Mo, Fisher, R. L., St. Louis, Mo. Fenner, J. A., St, Louis, Mo. Fiss, E. C„ Rolla, Mo. Ford, J. H„ Danville, Mo. Freeman, J. L., Glenwood, Mo. Gallaher, J. A., St. Louis, Mo. Gault, C. H., St, Louis, Mo. Gerlack, J. H., St. Louis, Mo, Gettier, V, E,, Sedalia, Mo. Gloer, E. W., St. Louis, Mo. Gordon, J. P., Webster Groves, Mo. Grassmuck, E. A. r Ferguson, Mo. Green, M. E., Calhoun, Mo. Grimm, D. f Ferguson, Mo. Grober, M. H., University City, Mo. Hall, J. H,, Newark, N, J. Hanson, K, O., St. Louis, Mo. Hassler, J. M., St. Louis, Mo, Hermann, A, K., St. Louis, Mo. Hillmeyer, F. L„ Webster Groves, Mo. Hoener, A. J., Webster Groves, Mo. Hough, M. G., Tulsa, Okla. Houseknecht, P. D„ Batavia, N. Y. Hubbard, J. R., Rolla, Mo. Ishiguho, H., Kalaheo, Hawaii Jones, W. T., St. Louis, Mo. Kiser, J, E., Springfield, 111. McCarron, D. F., St, Louis, Mo. McCaw, J., Rolla, Mo, McGregor, J. L., Rolla, Mo, McLaughlin, J. W. T St. Louis, Mo. Marshall, W, D,, Huntsville, Mo, Mattel P. ( St. Louis, Mo, Nenefee, J, H. r Jefferson City, Mo. Michel, H. F„ Edwardsville, 111, Mooney, W. C, St. Louis, Mo. Niemiller, F, C,, Rolla, Mo. Orcutt, C. L„ Memphis, Tenn. Peebles, B E„ Dayton, Ohio Peters, J, E„ Springfield, Mo. Picker, C. R., St, Louis, Mo, Plummer, N. t Canon City, Colo. Poelle, T., Freedom, Mo. Post, S. S. t Parma, Mo. Rasor, J. P,, Carlsbad, New Mexico Rau, M. H., St Louis, Mo. Reed, E, A., Maplewood, Mo. Reed, E. H., Jefferson Barracks, Mo, Rodman, W. K., Kirkwood, Mo, Roes, T. A. r St. Louis, Mo. Roy, E. A, t Vernon, N. Y. Ruwwe, J, W., St. Louis, Mo. Schneider, R. E., St, Louis, Mo, Schwab, F., Joplin , Mo. Schwalbert, W. H., Clayton, Mo. Seymour, R. M., Hillsboro, III. Smith, J. C,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spahr, M, R., Webster Groves, Mo. Spitzer, E. J,, St. Louis, Mo. Page Sixty -two Freshmen Striker, R. H., St. Louis, Mo. Stutzke, J. F., St. Louis, Mo. Sullivan, W. L., Ferguson, Mo. Taylor, M. W., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Tetley, C. L., Sikeston, Mo. Thomas, G. T., Kansas City, Mo. Towse, B. W., Brighton, 111. Towse, M., Macon, Mo. Vincent, J. A., Belleville, 111. Walker, W. E., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Warren, S. C., Anderson, Mo. Williams, E. A., Seymour, Mo. Woerheide, A. E., St. Louis, Mo. Wommack, T. W., Rolla, Mo. Wright, J. W., Webster Groves, Mo. Page Sixty -three GRADUATE STUDENTS )■ x. f urv Mr Mahon Rolla, Mo. R, G. Holmes,.,, Piedmont, Mo. W PrWFBT p. St in. Tohn Sabine Meriaold, Miss, UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Robf ? hta At len Rolla, Mo. Isabel B. Rolufs ... Arlington, Mo. IWjrOL ' A 1 rt ■ J, Ij. JL -W L t ttuii n imniix Brown Rolla, Mo. Claudia Smith Rolla, Mo, |VllLL l LrL L RV ifY L Mu dred Coffman Rolla, Mo. W. C Barnard . . .Seneca, Mo. E Donahttf Rolla Mo. L, F. Dakb....... Rolla, Mo, A, Faye Hawkins Rolla, Mo. B. C. Harvey Rolla, Mo. Helen N, Johns St. James, Mo. J, P. Harvey.., Rolla, Mo, Helen E Kilpatrick Rolla, Mo. P, R. Love Rolla, Mo, Marjorie Lewis Rolla, Mo. A, L. McRae ...Rolla, Mo. F, C. Niemiller.. „„ „RoIla, Mo. W. R, Moore Webster Groves, Mo, Sybil G. Powell SPECIAL STUDENTS G, H, Bruening. . St, Louis, Mo, A. A. Farnham . .....Rolla, Mo. John L, Doxey Rolla, Mo. Page Seventy-four ATHLETICS J. A. Garcia Coaching Staff Harold Grant, Head Coach and Director of Athletics Junior Brown, Assistant Coach Coach Grant has completed his fifth successful season for the Miners and has turned out winning teams every year. He and Brown have become known throughout the state for the fighting teams that they build and these same teams are feared wherever they play. To quote from the Kansas-City Journal Post on the conference selections, “Down at Rolla are Coach Grant and his great Miner team And so even those who are not connected with the school realize the effects of Grant s tutelage. Both of these men were superior athletes in college and have a thorough knowledge of the subjects that they teach. We hope to see them remain for many more seasons and develop more teams like those that they have turned out in the past. Grant Brown Page Sixty-seven FOOTBALL rjii ■ McDonald (Captain) Halfback Kirchoff (Captain-elect) End Oswald Guard L C, Spotti End Jiramy was a great back and an able leader during the season, placing on the second team of the All- Conference, He has ended his football career in a blaze of glory by his broken-field running and good defense work. Kirch proved himself to be the best Miner end for many years and this year was named the best end in the state. He was selected captain of the All-State team and placed on the All-Conference first team. Kirch will be a fine leader and should have a great season next year. Ray has played three years of stellar football for the Miners and this year he demonstrated his best brand, the result being shown in his selection for the All-Star Conference team, Ray has another season to perforin. The older of the two brothers and a good end, Irvino made his side of the line impregnable to attack. He will be absent from the lineup next fall and will leave a big vacancy. Roy placed on the second team in the conference selections and was one of the best pass throwers in the state. The combination of Towse to Kirchoff was known and feared far and wide and they accounted for several victories during the season, Roy has one more season to play for the Miners, Gibby has often been named as one of the best tackles in the state and has certainly proved his right to such laurels. He was named on the All-Star team and broke through consistently to stop plays before they got under way. He will leave a gap next year that will be almost impossible to fill. Pete, in spite of his light weight in the center posi- tion, played a fine season as roving center and was instrumental in breaking up a great many plays through the line. His accurate passing and fine de- fensive work will aid the Miners again next year. Arty concluded his football playing with the best year since he has been out. In several of the games he stood out as the only man who could gain consist- ently and he proved himself to be a fine broken-field runner. His place will be hard to fill next fall. Towse Quarterback Gibson Tackle McDonald Center Williams Halfback � A1 ■ S ■ =4 ±m=% Wo M MACK Full hack Mack, a freshman filling the difficult position of full- back, played a fine game and lived up to his great high- school reputation. He, too, has three more years to play and should be one of the best with more experience. Levy Guard Hardaway Guard E, Spotti Center Levy was always ready when a substitute guard was needed and he played a superior brand of foot- ball, especially in the Arkansas game. He will be lost to the squad next season. Another sophomore who was outstanding in the line, Eads played a great defensive game and was strong on offense. He will be a big asset during the next two seasons. Another great center who combined weight with ability and such a combination spelled disaster to oppo- nents, Spotti was a big cog in the center of the line and has another two years of play before him. Page Seventy ! ' O mzM=m - j m Howerton Halfback Dave r in his second year of varsity football, carried the brunt of the punting for the second team and accounted for many long gains. He should be a fine player during the coming two years. Denton Guard Another of the relief guards who can always be counted on to play a good game when needed. Denton graduates this year and will be hard to replace. Joe, playing his second season for the Miners, again demonstrated why he is one of the best in the confer- Hassler ence. He played a consistently good game throughout the season. Joe has two more years to play. Freddie, a freshman this season, developed into one of the best blockers seen here in a long time, and when given the ball he usually accounted for a good sized Schwab gain, Schwab will have three more years of compete Halfback tion and great things are expected of him. Richmond End Magyar Fullback. Tetley T ackle McGregor Halfback Another senior who gave a good account of himself, being an excellent pass receiver and playing well on defense. Ralph was a big help to the wing position and will be missed next fall. Magyar was a good fullback when needed and com- bined speed with weight in hitting the line. He also will play for two more years. Tetley was another of the freshmen who distin- guished themselves this season. He presented a stone- wall defense and opened up large holes on offense. Jimmy, in spite of lack of football experience and his light weight, developed into a good running back. He is the speed merchant of the squad and has three more seasons to play. VJ«1 ■ 5 ■ Mit the youngest of the illustrious Towse brothers, played for the first time this fall and showed that he will be one of the best with another year of experi- ence He was alert at breaking up plays and has three more seasons in which to play Peozel, a new man for the Miners, His playing has been aggressive and powerful Penzel has two more years to play and should be a valuable man Towse End Penzel T acklc The Season MINERS, 0: PITTSBURG TEACHERS, 13 Opening the season against the heavy veteran eleven of the Pittsburg Teachers from Pittsburg, Kansas, the Miners ' light and somewhat inexperi- enced team went down in defeat by the scorce of 13-0. It was the varied attack and unusual line shift presented by the Teachers that overpowered the Silver and Gold as Pittsburg’s running backs crashed through the line and went around end for long and consistent gains. The Miner offense was stopped completely at end and could gain only a very few yards through the line. Neither team showed an especially efficient air attack. The Miner offense was led by Captain McDonald and Roy Towse, while the defense play disclosed Kirchoff, Gibson, and Hardaway as the outstanding men. During the early part of the first quarter the two teams exchanged punts with Pittsburg Having the better of the duel. Late in the first period, after partially blocking a quick kick, the Teachers began a sustained drive in mid- Pag Sc ?nty-jiuc field which carried them to the Miner five-yard line as the quarter ended. After two tries in the second quarter, the Teachers carried the ball over for the first score and converted the extra point. Again later in the same quarter the Teachers threatened to score but lacked the punch necessary to carry the ball over. During most of the third period the Teachers remained in possession of the ball and forced the play into Miner territory. Early in the final period a long pass coupled with some beautiful runs carried the ball over for the second and final score of the game. The kick for the extra point was low The game ended with Pittsburg in possession of the ball in mid-field. MINERS, 20; ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY, 19 A fighting Miner football team came from behind in the latter portion of the fourth quarter when defeat seemed inevitable and by a brilliant passing attack defeated Arkansas ' s Razorbacks by a 20-19 score. With only seven minutes left to play and the score 19-6 in favor of Arkansas, the Miner passing combination of Towse to Kirchoff opened up and scored two touch- downs to tie the score and Kirchoff booted the ball squarely between the uprights for the extra point, sufficient margin for a victory Early in the first quarter the Razorbacks began a passing attack which carried the ball to the Miner one-foot line but there the Silver and Gold line stiffened and four tries failed to make the score Again in the second period the Arkansas eleven resorted to the air and tossed a 26-yard pass to place the ball on the one-yard line. A line plunge carried it over for the first counter but the kick for goal was wide. In the third quarter the Miners running and passing attack functioned perfectly and a touchdown resulted, with McDonald scoring Soon after that a Miner punt was blocked and converted into a touchdown for Arkansas Again in the third quarter Arkansas scored when La Forge speedy Razorback right half, intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. In the final period the Miners recovered a fumble on the eleven-yard line and Towse passed to Kirchoff for the touchdown. The kick was good. Later in the quarter Towse tossed an eleven-yard pass and a twenty-five-yard pass to account for another touchdown, Kirchoff carrying the ball over and kicking the extra point. The game ended with the ball in Arkansas ' s pos- session in their own territory MINERS 40; DRURY, 0 Playing their second home game of the season the Miner powerhouse ran roughshod over the Drury Panther ' s eleven from Springfield to capture the contest by the one-sided score of 40-0. The Silver and Gold assumed the offensive in the first few minutes of the game and two minutes after play began McDonald dashed 47 yards to place the ball in scoring position and then carried it over on the next play. With McDonald, Williams and Towse slashing the Drury line to shreds two touchdowns were chalked up in the first period. The remaining three quarters were repetitions of the first one with long gains being made almost at will The Miner line functioned perfectly and opened up huge holes for the backs to go through. Drury played rather ragged football and had several passes intercepted that accounted for two Miner scores, Towse contributed four touchdowns and McDonald and Williams each made one. Page Scvenfy-six MINERS, 7; KIRKSVILLE TEACHERS, 12 In one of the most exciting games of the season the Miners journeyed up to Kirksville where they met with a 12-7 reversal at the hands of the Teachers ' fast eleven. During the first half, the Teachers played the Miners off their feet, gaining consistently and also stopping all Miner offenses just as consistently In the first quarter the Bulldogs of Kirksville began a sustained drive in mid- field that terminated only when a twelve-yard pass into the end zone accounted for the first score The try for the extra point failed In the second period both teams resorted to the air but neither seemed to be able to make a pass attack function correctly Again in the third quarter the Teachers began another sustained drive from mid-field and the backs ripped through the Miner line for long gains These gains through the line, coupled with a completed pass for fifteen yards, gave the Bulldogs their second score but again the try for extra point failed In the latter part of the fourth quarter the Miners got a break when Gibson broke through to block a punt on the ten-yard line- From there McDonald carried the ball over on the first play. Kirchoff converted for the extra point After scoring the Miners began to fight and carried the ball on a sustained drive from their own twenty-yard line to the Teachers’ fourteen- yard stripe before being stopped A loss on an attempted pass and several penalties forced the ball back to mid-field again As the game ended Towse tossed a long pass to Kirchoff to again place the ball in a scoring position MINERS, 34; SPRINGFIELD 7 For their third game of the season on foreign soil the Miners journeyed down to Springfield to take the Bears of the Teachers College into camp by the overwhelming score of 34-7 The stellar work of the Miner line, coupled with the sparkling offense of the backs accounted for the large margin of the victory After three minutes of play had passed and the Miners had taken Spring- field ' s punt following their futile attempts to gain, Towse crossed the goal line for the Silver and Gold ' s first score He was helped on Ins way by an 18-yard jaunt by Captain Jimmy McDonald. Again in the initial period Towse tossed a 20-yard pass to McDonald and from there McDonald carried the ball over Later in the period Williams broke into the scoring column by dashing fifteen yards to the Bears ' two- yard line and scoring on the next play No scoring was done in the second quarter, the period being turned into a kicking duel with the Teachers having the best of it During the last half the Miners scored twice more with Schwab carrying the ball over once and Towse making the other one The Bears made their lone tally on the Miner third team as the result of an intercepted pass MINERS, 0: TULSA UNIVERSITY, 26 Meeting the smoothest working team encountered during the season when they played the Tulsa Golden Hurricane at Tulsa, the Miners were defeated by the score of 26-0 The heavy Tulsa line withstood all Miner ground gain- ing attempts and the wide playing Hurricane ends smothered all chances for gains in that direction Behind splendid interference the shifty, hard-running Tulsa backs piled up a good total of yards from scrimmage The passing and running offensive of the Golden Hurricane kept the Miners on the defense during most of the game. Page Seventy-seven The first Tulsa score came as the result of a long pass in the middle of the initial period. The second Tulsa score came as the result of a beautiful return of 58 yards after receiving a punt. Tulsa failed to score again in the third quarter. In the final period Towse dashed 35 yards after a fumble had been recovered and placed the ball on the Tulsa five-yard line. The Miners were unable to gain from there in four plays and so their only scoring threat ended. Tulsa scored twice more in the quarter before the game ended. MINERS. 0; ST. VIATOR COLLEGE, 0 The Miners closed the 1932 football season with a scoreless tie against St. Viator on the home field. The game was played in a veritable sea of mud and neither team was able to gain to any extent. The Miners superior playing dominated the game, but due to the condition of the field and the damp, soggy ball, the backs were unable to carry the ball over for a score. The Miners outplayed their opponent in every quarter, but the superior punting displayed by the Irish prevented several touchdowns. After advanc- ing the ball to within the shadows of the goal posts several times, bad breaks stopped the drives. St. Viator only threatened to score once when they ad- vanced the ball to the 14-yard line and failed to complete a pass over the goal line. , McDonald and Williams carried the ground gaining burden for the Miners during most of the game. P. C. McDonald, Gibson, and Kirchoff played their usual good games in the line. The Miners ' much-vaunted pass- ing attack was unable to function because of the condition of the ball. Most of the game was a punting duel, with St. Viator having considerably the best of it. SUMMARY Beginning the season with only a few lettermen back and with much new untried material Coach Grant turned out a team that won more than their share of games and succeeded in defeating several of the best elevens in this section of the country. , The schedule this season was a hard one with only two comparatively easy games being carded. Much credit is due to the wearers of the Silver and Gold who played so brilliantly for the school even after receiving such poor support from the student body. Several of the individual members gained distinction for themselves dur- ing the season. Kirchoff was selected as captain and end of the All-State team and Towse was named as quarterback on the second team of the con- ference All-Star eleven. The first team of the All-Conference included Kirchoff at end, Oswald at guard, and Gibson at tackle. Captain McDonald also made the second team of the All-Star aggregation at the position of fullback. Scores for the Season Miners, 0; Pittsburg Teachers, 13 Miners, 20; Arkansas U., 19 Miners. 40; Drury, 0 Miners, 7; Kirksville, 12 Miners, 34; Springfield, 7 Miners, 14; Maryville, 0 Miners, 0; Tulsa, 26 Miners, 0; St. Viator, 0 Total: Miners, 115; Opponents, 75 Page Seventy -eight BASKETBALL Lettermen Gross {Captain), Forward — Bennie played a consistently good brand of ball throughout the season and the team will feel his loss greatly next year. Jos LIN, Forward — Joslin played center in great style and got far more than his share of tip-offs. He has another season to play. Richmond, Guard — Rich finished his career on a Miner court by playing the best ball of his career. Another senior whose place will be hard to fill. Everett, Guard— A newcomer to the ranks who played his first and last season this year and was a fine guard. McGregor, Forward — led the team in scoring and was one of the best forwards seen here in many years. He is a freshman and has three more years to see service Mooney, Forward — Another freshman who came through in the pinches and who will be counted on to a large extent next season. McDonald, Guard— “Jim, not being content with having been football captain, tried his first season of basketball and did excep- tionally well. He will be lost to the squad next year. Wehrman, Genter Al performed well. His fighting spirit will be missed next year. SUMMARY OF GAMES January 7 — Miners, 13; Springfield, 38, Showing a very poor defense and an exceptionally weak offense the Miners dropped the first tilt of the season to the Springfield Bears, January 1 1 — Miners, 7; Cape Girardeau, 27. Spiritless playing and excellent competition caused the Miners to drop the second game to the Cape Teachers, January 13 — Miners, 22; Tulsa, 44. Playing one of the best teams seen here in some seasons the Miners again met defeat. January 25 — Miners, 15; Westminster, 44, A fast and clever Blue Jay team completely out- played the Miners to make the count four defeats in as many starts. January 30— Miners, 22; William Jewell, 24, The fifth defeat was received in a close, hard fought game at Liberty. January 31 — Miners, 17; Central, 35. Handicapped by a small gym and the loss of Captain Gross the Miners met defeat at the hands of the Central Eagles, February 7 — Miners, 48; Drury, 21, Finally crashing into the win column, the Miners took a fast game from Drury on their home court. February 10— Miners, 21; Cape Girardeau, 25. In a dose game the Cape team outplayed the Miners to furnish the seventh upset. February 13 — Miners, 32; Springfield, 27, Before the largest crowd of the season the Miners played brilliant basketball to down the Bears in a close, exciting game, February 18— Miners, 16; St Louis, 40, The fast St. Louis team proved to be too much for the Rolla basketeers. February 24— Miners, 33; Westminster, 37. The Blue Jays administered the Miners another defeat in a thrilling game played on the home court, February 27 — Miners, 25; Central, 27. Once again a game was lost by a very close margin as the Miners dosed a disastrous season with a loss to the Eagles. Page Eighty-one Wommack, Guard— Another freshman reserve who did his bit in the pinches. “Mac” has three more years to play. Beard, Forward — A newcomer to the ranks of the Miners. He will be of much value for two more years. The Season, 1932-33 BASKETBALL Miner Quintet Loses 10 and Wins 2. For the first time in several years the Miners failed to develop a winning basketball combination and were badly defeated throughout the season. The first few games were dropped by large scores, but as the season progressed the team improved and began putting up a great fight. The two games won were taken from Springfield in a home game and Drury was defeated. This season witnessed the loss of four of the mainstays of last year’s team and their places were difficult to fill. With a nucleus of but three letter- men Coach Grant endeavored to build up a winning squad, but it was near the end of the season before the quintet really began to click. Captain Gross played a good brand of basketball throughout the season as forward and Richmond and Everett at guards also showed up well. McGregor, a forward and a freshman with three more seasons of competition, led the squad in scoring. He will be invaluable during the next few years, Joslin, a veteran of last year, held down the center position in good style and Mooney, another freshman, showed up well. Both Richmond and Everett at guards and Gross at forward will be lost to the squad next season, but there are several promising freshmen coming up and it is hoped that Kirchoff, a veteran guard of the past two years, will be eligible to play by that time. At the present, basketball prospects look rather weak, but with the material that will be on hand it is possible that Coach Grant will turn out a winning squad. SCHEDULE January 7— -Miners, 13; Springfield Teachers, 38— at Springfield. January II— Miners, 7; Cape Girardeau, 27— at Cape Girardeau. January 13— Miners, 22; Tulsa University, 44— in Rolla. January 25— Miners, 15; Westminster, 44— at Fulton. January 30— Miners, 22; William Jewell, 24— at Liberty. January 31— Miners, 17; Central, 35— at Fayette. February 7 — Miners, 48; Drury, 21 — in Rolla. February 10— Miners, 21; Cape Girardeau, 25— in Rolla. February 13 — Miners, 32; Springfield Teachers, 27— in Rolla. February 18— Miners, 16; St. Louis University, 40— at St. Louis. February 21— Miners, 20; Drury, 40— at Springfield. February 24— Miners, 33; Westminster, 37— in Rolla. February 27— Miners, 25; Central, 27— in Rolla. Page Eighty-tu o TRACK and TENNIS Coghill (Captain ) — A letter man for three successive seasons, and one of the most dependable men on the team. Bill did some tine running on the relay team and in the hurdles and dashes. He will be back next year. Monroe — With the graduation of Rex Monroe, we see the fin- ish of the track career of one of the greatest stars ever to wear the Silver and Gold, This year Rex turned more victories in his specialty, the half mile. He also contributed his part to the relay teams, running as anchor man. Spotti (Captain-elect ) Spotti has earned his letter for two seasons, his race being the 440-yard dash. This year he captured several first places in the 440. He also served on the mile relay team. He will return to carry the colors again next year. Irwin — A great half miler. This year Walt set a new confer- ence record of 1:59 for the half mile run. He ran on the mile relay team, and occasionally ran the 440-yard dash. Irwin has two more years of school, and we expect to see great things from him during these next two years. ■ Neel — Billy didn ' t soar to such dizzy heights as did Dave Moulder in 1931, but he is a hard worker and proved to be a valuable man to the Miner team. Neel has three more years of school. Jenkins — Jenks could be counted upon for points in every meet. He had his greatest success in throwing the discus, and won this event at the state meet. Jenks could also be counted upon for points in the shot put and the high jump. He will probably be back for the 1933 track season. Nickel — Another freshman dash man. Nick ' s specialty is the 100-yard dash, and he can step it off in fast time. He has three more years, and should be one of the point gainers on next year ' s team. Pfeiffer — This tall boy from Iowa did some good running in the 440-yard dash and on the relay teams. He should score many points for the Miners in the next two years that he has to serve on the team. Towse — During this track season, Roy demonstrated that he could throw a javelin as well as he could throw a football He scored points in nearly every meet. He missed breaking the school record by a matter of inches when he threw the s haft 164 feet, 10 inches, in the Miner-Drury meet Roy will be back next year. Brown — A hard fighter who scored many points for the team in the mile and two-mile runs Red will be back next year, Stockton — Another Miner who worked hard He tied for first with Brown in the Miner- Drury meet Stockton will prob- ably be here for the 1933 track season. Howerton — A freshman who proved to be a real find Dave runs a fast 220, and should do big things for the Miner track team during the next three years 1932 Track Review During the track season of 1932 Coach Grant developed a team which gave creditable account of itself in every meet of the season The squad was not a large one, although the number of aspirants was somewhat increased over the number who reported for the 1931 squad Four lettermen of the 1931 Silver and Gold track team reported at the start of the season and around these men as a nucleus Coach Grant built a team which was able to score points in nearly every event I he team was mediocre in some events, but what was lacking in ability was made up in spirit All of the men on the squad gave the best they had and were in there fighting for points in every meet, 1 he team was especially strong in the middle distances and the relays. In the triangular meet between the Miners, Westminster, and Central Wesleyan, the Miners won both the one-half mile and the mile relays, setting new school records for these events Monroe and Irwin, veteran Miner half milers, had another great season and turned in some splendid times for their event. In the M. C A U meet Irwin set a new record for the half mile, running the distance in 1 : 59 The old record was held by Monroe of the Miners and was set in 1931. Monroe finished second to Irwin in the latter ' s record setting race. Irwin Spotti turned in several first places in the 440- yard dash, and placed in all the races he entered. Howerton, Nickel, and Captain Coghill, made good showings in the dashes, and scored many points for the team I welve men received letters; and of these, nine will probably return next year, W ith these men as a base, the Silver and Gold track team of 1933 should be exceptionally strong Page Eighty-six TRIANGULAR MEET In the annual triangular meet between the Miners, Westminster, and Central Wesleyan, the Westminster Blue Jays were victorious for the sixth consecutive time, Westminster amassed a total of 89 points to win the meet. The Miners were second with 49J £ points, and Central placed third with 15 points. The Miners made a good all-around showing in the meet, with twelve men placing in the individual events, and also winning both relays. The time for the 880-yard relay was 1:32.5; and for the mile relay, 3:33.7. These are new school records. Jenkins won the discus throw with a toss of 115 feet, 8 inches. Monroe easily won the half mile run, running the distance in 2:04 minutes, which was excellent time for such a slow track. The following men placed in the meet: 220-yard low hurdles— Cog hill, 2nd. 100-yard dash— Nickel, 2nd. 220-yard dash — Howerton, 2nd. Broad jump— Miller, 3rd. Discus throw— Jenkins, 1st; Vogel, 2nd, Pole vault— Neel, 3rd, Mile run— Stockton, 3rd. 880- y ard run — Monroe , 1st, Javelin throw— Towse, 2nd. 4 40- yard dash — Spot ti, 3rd. 120-yard high hurdles— Wehrman, 3rd, MINERS VS. SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS The Springfield Teachers defeated the Miners, 89 to 47. The Miners captured four first places and tied for another, Howerton, Miner freshman, ran a nice race to take first in the 220-yard dash. Irwin Spotti won the 440- yard dash. Monroe tied for first in the half mile run with Killion of the Teachers, The Miner relay teams won both of their events with comparative ease. Maze, of the Springfield Teachers, was the high point man of the meet, taking three first places for a total of 15 points. Killion, also of the Teachers, had two firsts and a tie for first to his credit for a total of 14 points. Summary of events: 100-yard dash— Hillhouse, Teachers, 1st; Nickel, Miners, 2nd; Livingston, Teachers, 3rd. Time, : 1 0.4. 220-yard dash — Howerton, Miners, 1st; Hillhouse, Teachers, 2nd; Livingston. Teachers, 3rd. Time, : 23,3, 440-yard dash— Spotti, Miners, 1st; Knott, Teachers, 2nd; Pfeiffer, Miners, 3rd, Time, :52.3, 880-yard dash— Monroe, Miners, and Killion, Teachers, tied for first; Irwin, Miners, 3rd. Time, 2:1,3. Mile run— Killion, Teachers, 1st; Henson, Teachers, 2nd; Brown, Miners, 3rd. Time, 4:35.1, Two-mile run — Killion, Teachers, 1st; Davis, Teachers, 2nd; Brown, Miners, 3rd. Time, 10:33, 220-yard low hurdles— Cal loway, Teachers, 1st; Coghill, Miners, 2nd: Sanders, Teachers, 3rd. Time, :27. 120-yard high hurdles— Sanders, Teachers, 1st; Calloway, Teachers, 2nd; Wehrman, Miners, 3rd; Time, :16,4. One-half mile relay— Miners, 1st; Teachers, 2nd. Time, 1:33 4, Mile relay— Miners, 1st; Teachers, 2nd. Time, 3; 33,6, Broad jump— Calloway, Teachers, 1st; Miller, Miners, 2nd; Adams, Teachers, 3rd. Distance 19 feet, 6J4 inches. Page Eighty-scvcn High jump — Adams, Teachers, 1st; Sanders, Teachers, 2nd; Weigle, Miners, 3rd, Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Pole vault— Maze, Teachers, 1st; Newton, Teachers, 2nd; Neel, Miners, 3rd. Height, 10 feet, 7 inches. Discus throw— Maze, Teachers, 1st; Jenkins, Miners, 2nd; Grant, Teachers, 3rd, Distance, 122 feet, 8 inches. Javelin throw— Maze, Teachers, 1st; Parker, Teachers, 2nd; Towse, Miners, 3rd. Distance, 1 74 feet, 4 Y 2 inches. Shot put— ' Grant, Teachers, 1st; Adams, Teachers, 2nd; Jenkins, Miners, 3rd. Distance, 38 feet, Yi inch. MINERS VS, DRURY The Miners decisively defeated the Drury track team by a score of 81 to 54, The Miners captured nine first places, including both relays, Monroe won the half mile in the fast time of 2:01,6. Irwin of the Miners placed second, finishing a short distance behind Monroe. Spot ti and Pfeiffer had little trouble in placing first and second in the 440-yard dash, Robb and Ray, Drury stars, accounted for 29 of their team ' s 54 points. Robb, who holds the conference record for the 100-yard dash, won that event with comparative ease, doing the distance in 9:9. Robb also placed first in the 220-yard dash and the broad jump, Ray took first places in the discus throw and the shot put. He also tied for first in the broad jump. Summary of events; 100-yard dash— Robb, Drury, 1st; Nickel, Miners, 2nd; Spotti, Miners, 3rd. Time, :9.9, 220-yard dash— Robb, Drury, 1st; Howerton, Miners, 2nd; Cog hill, Miners, 3rd. Time, :22.5, 440- yard dash— Pfeiffer, Miners, 1st; Spotti, Miners, 2nd; Wakeman, Drury, 3rd, Time, :53. 880- yard dash— Monroe, Miners, 1st; Irwin, Miners, 2nd; Haymes, Drury, 3rd, Time, 2:01,6. Mile run— Brown, Miners, 1st; Stockton, Miners, 2nd, Time, 5:08,2. Two-mile run— Brown, Miners, 1st; Bennett, Miners, 2nd; Hawkins, Drury, 3rd. Time, 11:14,7. 220-yard low hurdles— Coghill, Miners, 1st; Nickel, Miners, 2nd; Acker, Drury, 3rd, Time, :26.8. 120- yard high hurdles— Acker, Drury, 1st; Miller, Drury, 2nd; Weigel, Min- ers, 3rd. Time, : 1 6.2. One-half mile relay— Miners, 1st; Drury, 2nd. Time, 1 :32.6. Mile relay— Miners, 1st; Drury, 2nd. Time, 3:37.5, Broad jump— Robb, Drury, 1st; Miller, Miners, 2nd; Magyar, Miners, 3rd. Distance, 21 feet, ! inch. High jump— Ray, Drury, and Golden, Drury, tied for first; Jenkins, Miners, 3rd, Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Pole vault— Neel, Miners, 1st; Celwix, Drury, and Johnson, Miners, tied for second. Height, 9 feet, 6 inches. Discus throw— Ray, Drury, 1st; Jenkins, Miners, 2nd: Decker, Drury, 3rd. Distance, 125 feet, 5J inches. Javelin throw— Towse, Miners, 1st; Acker, Drury, 2nd; Friedman, Miners, 3rd. Distance, 164 feet, 10 inches. Shot put— Ray, Drury, 1st; Wakeman, Drury, 2nd; Jenkins, Miners, 3rd. Distance, 36 feet, 6J4 inches. STATE MEET The Westminster Blue Jays, presenting a team equally strong in both track and field events, had little trouble in winning the State meet at Columbia. The Miners placed second, with William Jewell third, and Culver-Stockton fourth. Page Eighty-eight Westminster scored 51 points to win the meet. The Miners scored 30 4 points, taking three first places, Jenkins won the discus throw with a toss of 125 feet, 9J4 inches. The Miners hung up a new record in the half mile run. The race was a thrilling duel between Irwin and Monroe, the two great Miner half milers, with Irwin beating his teammate to the tape by a scant margin, Irwin ' s time was 1 :59, and is a new conference record. The Miner mile relay team won their event in the fast time of 3:27.6, which is very close to the record time. The half mile relay team placed second; Westminster ' s team winning the race in the record time of 1:31, Two Miner freshmen showed up exceedingly well in this meet. Nickel placed third in the 100-yard dash, and Howerton ran a splendid race to place second in the 220-yard dash. Altogether the team made an excellent showing in the meet. Summary of events: 100-yard dash— Robb, Drury, 1st; Browning, Tarkio; 2nd; Nickel, Miners, 3rd; Thompson, Westminster, 4th. Time, r 10.1. 220-yard dash— Robb, Drury, 1st; Howerton, Miners, 2nd; Browning, Tarkio, 3rd; Winn, Culver-Stockton, 4th. Time, :21.8. 440-yard dash— ' Bell, Westminster, 1st; Dammel, William Jewell, 2nd; Spotti, Miners, 3rd; Edmonds, Westminster, 4th, Time. :50,4. 880-yard run --Irwin, Miners, 1st; Monroe, Miners, 2nd; Pevestoroff, West- minster, 3rd; Page, William Jewell, 4th. Time, 1:59. New conference record. Mile run— Toney, Westminster, 1st; Mertz, William Jewell, 2nd; Bullington, Central, 3rd; Stoneman, Central, 4th. Time, 4:36.5. Two-mile run — Mertz, William Jewell, 1st; Buck, Culver-Stockton, 2nd; Ware, Central, 3rd; Thornton, Culver-Stockton, 4th, Time, 10.08. 120-yard high hurdles— Steele, Missouri Valley, 1st; Acker, Drury, 2nd; Moore, Culver-Stockton, 3rd; Grant, William Jewell, 4th. Time, :16. 220- yard low hurdles— Thompson, Westminster, 1st; Steele, Missouri Valley, 2nd; Dunkin, Westminster, 3rd; Grant, William Jewell, 4th. Time, ;26,4, 880-yard relay, Westminster (Wagner, Edmonds, Bell, Thompson), 1st; Miners, 2nd; Tarkio, 3rd; Central 4th. Time, 131. New conference record. Mile relay— Miners (Coghill, Pfeiffer, Irwin, Monroe), 1st; Westminster, 2nd; William Jewell, 3rd; Culver-Stockton, 4th, Time, 3:27.6. Discus throw— Jenkins, Miners, 1st; Ray, Drury, 2nd; Goodson. Missouri Valley, 3rd; Meals, Missouri Valley, 4th. Distance, 125 feet, 9J4 inches. Shot put— Morrow, Westminster, 1st; Hollis, Culver-Stockton, 2nd; Sharp, Westminster, 3rd; Tracy, Willi am Jewell, 4th. Distance, 47 feet 2 inches Pole vault— Yantis Westminster, 1st; Grant, William Jewell, 2nd; Patterson, Westminster, 3rd; Garrison, Culver-Stockton, 4th, Height, 12 feet. High jump— Maul William Jewell, 1st; Garrison, Culver-Stockton, 2nd; Jones Westminster, 3rd; Jenkins Miners and Golden, Drury, tie for fourth. Height, 6 feet, 1J4 inches. Javelin throw— Dunkin, Westminster, 1st; Chiles, Central, 2nd; Towse, Min- ers, 3rd; Billings, William Jewell, 4th Distance, 189 feet 10J inches. New conference record. Broad jump— Browning, Tarkio, 1st; Daugherty Missouri Valley, 2nd; Garrison, Culver-Stockton 3rd; Perry, Westminster, 4th. Distance, 21 feet, 5 inches. Page Eighty -nine VAll l=ir¥=l Tennis Survey, 1932 With the amendment to the Athletic Association constitution, making tennis a recognized minor sport, came the M. S, M Tennis Club, Lt Hardin and W H. Lenz were instrumental in the organizing of the tennis players Earl Mertz is president, and R Schuhmann is secretary-treasurer Lenz, Mertz, Schuchmann, Thoroughman, and Schuhmann compose the squad WESTMINSTER VS M. S M. For the first meet of the year, the racket stars from Fulton visited Rolla on April 23 Six matches were played, the score being: Westminster, 4; Miners, 2. Lenz defeated Schott, 6-4, 6-3 Schuchmann lost the first set of his match to Hightower of Westminster, but came back strong to win the match, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, Humphreys won from Mertz (M. S. M ), 6-4, 6-2 Vaughn of Westminster downed Thoroughman, 7-5, 6-1 The Miners lost both doubles matches: Vaughn and Schott defeated Mertz and Lenz, 1-6, 7-5, 12-10: Hightower and Humphreys won from Thoroughman and Schuhmann, 6-3, 8-6, MINERS VS SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS On April 27th, the tennis team accompanied the Miner track team to Springfield, and engaged the S, T C, men in a series of tennis matches The Miners won four out of seven matches, thus winning the meet The scores follow: Caughran (S T C.) defeated Lenz (M, S M.), 6-1, 6-3, Lucas won over Thoroughman (M S M, }, 6-3 9-7, Schuhmann defeated Hitchcock (S, T, C ), 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Schuchmann defeated Rosier (S. T. C.) f 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Mertz gained a victory over Carter ( S. T. C.) f 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, Page Ninety In the doubles: Lenz and Thoroughman (M S. M } defeated Lucas and Hitchcock f 6-2, 9-7. Caughran and Rosier (S, T, C.} defeated Schuhmann and Schuchmann, 6-4, 7-5. MINERS VS. WESTMINSTER On Tuesday, May 3, the M, S, M. tennis team met the Blue Jays of Westminster on the courts at Fulton The Miners won only one match out of six, the play being marred by a very high wind, with bad courts helping to disconcert the visitors. Scores in the singles follow: Lenz defeated Schott, No. 1 of Westminster, 6-1 , 6-h Vaughn won over Schuchmann, No. 2 for M. S. M,, 6-2, 6-3, Humphreys defeated Schuhmann (M. S. M.), 6-1, 6-3, Durham won over Mertz (M. $ M.) in three sets, 6-4, 2-6, 7 - 5 ; Mertz was handicapped by a sprained ankle. In the doubles: Schott and Vaughn defeated Lenz and Mertz, 6-1, 6-3. Humphreys and Durham defeated Schuchmann and Schuhmann, 6-3, 7-5 M, C, A. a TOURNAMENT The M, C. A, U, tournament took place on Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13, Schuhmann and Lenz accompanied the golf team to Columbia the night before the tournament started, and were lodged at the Lambda Chi house there. Due to disturbances throughout the night the tennis players slept only several hours. The tournament started at 9 a. m, Thursday, Lenz, representing the Miners in the singles, drew a bye for the first round. He met McCorkle of Central College in the second (and semi-final) round of the tournament, and, after winning the first set handily at 6-3, he lost the next two sets at 1-6, 4-6, mainly due to physical exhaustion, McCorkle went to the finals, but lost in three sets to Stevenson of Tarkio. In the doubles, Schuhmann and Lenz, representing the Miners, faced the defending doubles champions in the first round. After a hard fight the Tarkio team won by scores of 10-8, and 6-3, The Tarkio team, however, lost to McCorkle and Hackley of Central, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2, in the finals. Offut, Seiberling, Gross, Power Golf Miners Place Third in Conference In its second year of Inter-Collegiate competition the Miner golf team played four matches, losing two and winning a pair. A match was played with Drury at Springfield and the Miners decisively defeated their old rivals. In the return match on the home course again the golfers took the measure of Drury to prove their superiority. Two matches were played against Westminster, one at Fulton and one on the home course. Both of these matches were lost by rather close scores. The team, composed of Gross, Power, Matzik, Offutt, and Seiberling, en- tered the conference meet at the Columbia Country Club at Columbia, Mis- souri, and emerged with third place cinched. In the morning round the Miners found the going difficult due to a soggy course which caused many of the shots to be short. In the afternoon round, however, the golfers came back strong and placed up among the leaders. It was the first time the team has entered the state meet and the showing that it made was excellent considering the strenuous competition. Page Ninety -two SWIMMING Swimming Squad Swimming 1932-33 Although this year was only the second for the Miners Tanksters they took on a heavy intercollegiate schedule and weathered a long and strenuous training season as well as could be desired. The opponents, for the most part, were strong and established teams. The season started without a coach and the responsibilities of coaching fell upon the captain, Bill Kay. The season opened with a dual meet with the Westminster merman. The Miners defeated the Blue Jays, 45-30. The following week Kemper Military Academy reversed the score winning the meet, 45-30. Westminster came to Rolla determined to overcome the Miners, Yantis of the Blue Jays performed wonderfully and without him the Blue Jays would not have nosed out Rolla by a margin of 39-36. Next the Miners met The Principia College team in St. Louis and equaled last year ' s score. The score was 50-25 in favor of Principia. The Miners closed their aquatic season by competing against two strong teams. On Friday evening, March 10th, the Miners encountered St. Louis LL at the St. Louis pool. The final score was 45-30 in favor of St. Louis. Satur- day evening Rolla met the Washington Bears at Wilson Pool, This was the first time that the Miners swam intercollegiate distances, which are much greater than ordinary interscholastic distances. Knoll and Kay swam the 440- yard grind for the first time. The final score was 70-14 in favor of Washington, The letter men on the squad were: Captain Bill Kay, who led the dashes and performed in the relays; Bob Weigel, again high-point man and outstand- ing for his work in the breast stroke; Rose, dash man; Gettier, dash man; Bright, a good distance man; Knoll, a good man in the breast stroke; Borg- stede, distance man and backstroker; Badame, backstroker; Brown, diver; other man on the squad were Kruse and Book, Page Ninety- four Intramural Baseball 1932 The Independent A team won the baseball cup this year. The Lambda Chi Alpha’s were a close second. The league consisted of the Independent A. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bonanza, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Mercier, Sigma Nu, Prospector, Triangle, and Independent B Teams. LEAGUE STANDING Won Last Per Cent Independent A 8 1 0.889 Lambda Chi Alpha 8 2 0.800 Prospector ...... - - - 7 3 0700 Independent B — .... 6 3 0.667 Mercier — ■«, — „ ..... 6 4 0.600 Pi Kappa Alpha 5 5 0.500 Bonanza ...... ... — 4 6 0.400 Sigma Nu _ — — 3 6 0,333 Triangle 3 7 0.300 Kappa Sigma ........ _ ... „ 2 7 0.222 Kappa Alpha 0 8 0,000 Page Ninety-five Organizations G. A. Easley 42373 SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Mili- tary Institute, January l t 1869. Gamma XI Chap- ter, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Installed January l t 1903. Page One Hundred GAMMA XI OF SIGMA NU Harris, Bates, Oswald, Simpson, Coghill, Snyder Buck, Wright, Howerton, Gibson, Peebles, Hardaway WOERHEIDE, GETTIER, HOENER, CODDINGTON, BRIGHT S. E. Taylor J. L. Rowan R. S. Green J. H. McKinley W. W. Coghill H. B. Haddock MEMBERS A. W. R. Oswald R. W. Simpson D. T. Gibson J. I. McCaskill C. W. Snyder R. H, Buck W. E. Bates G. H. Breuning K. Hoevel W. G, Twyman D, R. Howerton G. L. Harris V. E. Gettier A, I. Hoener ht PLEDGES A, E. Woerheide E. G. Hardaway J. McCaw B. E. Peebles J. W. Wright W. H. Coddington Paye One Hundred One KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865. Beta Alpha Chap- ter was installed at the Missouri School of Mines, April 27, 1903. Page One Hundred Ttvo BETA ALPHA OF KAPPA ALPHA Page One Hundred Three KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia, Decem- ber 10, 1869. Beta Chi Chapter installed at the Missouri School of Mines, November 5 T 1903, Page One Hundred Four BETA CHI OF KAPPA SIGMA LaFollette, Brown, Wildberger, Lanz, Beck, Cooke Richardson, Ga leeway, Hahn, Jones, Mu sick, Menke Dorrance, Sullivan, Rasoh, Hubbard, Orcutt W. H. Brown F. M. Lanz J. W. Kenward L. F MEMBERS R. H. Beck T. H. Galleway H. H. Hahn C. E. Musick LaFollette W. Wildberger W. R. Springer A. E. Daily PLEDGES W. Sullivan Richardson W. Brannock Barnard C. L. Orcutt J. P. Rasor L. A. Hibbits F. N, Haines Page One Hundred Five PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, J868. Alpha Kappa Chapter in- stalled December 2, 1905, Page One Hundred Six PI KAPPA ALPHA G. Gleason, Jurvic, Pink lev, Holders aum, Taylor Weigel, Sheckler, McReynolds, Kew. Neel Howe, Gordon, Zell, DeRoy E. R. Jenkins R. C. R. Hubbard R. R, E, Pinkley C. F. A. Crippen, Jr. D. A. R. Towse, Jr. P. A. W. Jurvic C. MEMBERS C. Weigel E. Taylor E. Kew P. Hale. Jr. C. McKonald, Jr. W. Holderbaum, Jr, E. L. MoReynolds W. O. Neel, Jr. W. A. Howe K. F. Sheckler E. T. Pearson C. Gleason PLEDGES J. H. Zell M. Towse W. E. Walker, Jr. P. A. Badame R. W. Butcher ■ Page One Hundred Seven PROSPECTOR CLUB Founded October i t 1913, at Missouri School of Mines. Incorporated un der fraternity laws of the State of Missouri 1922. Page One Hundred Eight PROSPECTOR CLUB Rodd, Beardsley, Jones, Spotti, Kay McConnell, Nicholson, Henrickson, Huffman, Harmon Green. Hall, Peterson, Teufert, Settle C, H. Beardsley R. M. Carpenter M, E. Green R. J. Groom J.H. Hall MEMBERS J. J. Harmon H. O. Henrickson E. A, Huffman A. L. Jones W. W. Kay F. A. McConnell PLEDGES J. C. Settle E. Teufert H. L. Nicholson F. Peterson C. C, Rodd I. C. Spotti H. O. Tittle J. A, Vincent Page One Hundred Nine LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston Uni- versity, November 2, 1909. Alpha Delta Theta Chapter installed at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, April 17, 1917, Page One Hundred Ten ALPHA DELTA ZETA OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Moore, Jabsen, Ford, Braeutigan, Fort, Gilmore Springer, Watson, Absher, Murray, Johnson, Joslin Fenwick, Houseknecht, Burnham, Power, Mashek, Roloff Klee, Bentley, Penzel, Simmons, Reed D. O. Watson C. L. Fenwick F. Klee H. R. Absher J. I. Moore MEMBERS R. M. Springer A, Roloff L, Joslin M. H. Murray PLEDGES P. Houseknecht E. H. Reed B. C, King J. W. Mashek R. W. Johnson W, J. Jabsen M. W. Gilmore E, W, Fort W. K. Rodman A. L, Worseck J. L. McGregor R. I. Brasaemle Page One Hundred Eleven TRIANGLE Triangle, ' a Fraternity of Engineers was founded at the University of Illi- nois in 1907. The Mis- souri Mines Chapter of Triangle was installed on December 10, 1927, from what had formerly been the Grubstakers Club. OFFICERS P. B. Prough President W. S. SchAMEL Vice-President M, E. Stewart Recording Secretary T. Dresser Corresponding Secretary R. C. Cole T r easurer G. K. Detzler Chapter Editor Page One Hundred T twelve TRIANGLE Detzler, Stewart, Schamel, Prough, Asher, Coffman Dresser, Kruse, Ulrey, Steen, Thilenius, Pheiffer Skelton, Reese, Canepa, Hall, Sloss P. B, Prough C. P. Ferbrache T. Dresser M. E, Stewart G. P. Steen B. L. Ulrey MEMBERS V, Asher H. Thilenius W, S. Schamel W. N. Coffman F. R, Pfeiffer PLEDGES T. M, Reese W. Kruse A. C. Proskine R. C, Cole R. E, Crawford W. 1. Skelton H. R. Atkinson G. K. Detzler J, P. Sloss f. E. Harrod R. M. Beard Page One Hundred Thirteen MERCIER Founded 1925 at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Page One Hundred Fourteen MERCIER Tobin, Click, Louney, Hesse, Lambur, Haffner Gilsdorf, J. Murphy, Sullentrup, C. Murphy, Carr, Etzkorn Dennis, Gerlach, Arnold, McLaughlin MEMBERS L. J, Sullentrup J. J. Murphy N. J. Gilsdorf P. J. Etzkorn A. T. Aylward H. J. Haffner PLEDGES f. W. McLaughlin J. H, Gerlach W. E. Dennis C. W. Lamers F. J. Click C. H. Lambur C. J. Murphy J. H. Tobin J. H. Carr A. H. Hesse B. G. Gross, Jr. C. J. Wenger F. J. Louney F. W. Arnold P. Mattei Page One Hundred Fifteen HONORARY AND Phi Kappa Phi H. H. Armsby C, E. Brads ley J, W. Barley J. B. Butler E. W. Carlton C. Y. Clayton J. S. Cullison C. L. Dake G, R. Dean H. L, Dunlap S, R. B. Cooke H. C. Beckman R. L. Braeutigam H, B. Coons V. I. Dodson Thorpe Dresser O. C. Garst Founded 1887 Missouri School of Mines Chapter Installed January 29, 1920 W. J. Jensen, President J. B, Butler, Vice-President J, M, Willson, Secretary-Treasurer L. E. Woodman, Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS F. C. Farnham C. R. Forbes F. H. Frame C. H. Fulton O. R. Grawe H. R. Hanley C. G. Harris O. A. Henning W. J. Jensen R. O. Jackson K. K, Kershner C. V. Mann A. J. Miles G. A, Muilenburg R. M. Rankin W. T. Schrenk J. A. Steinmesch R. Z. Williams J. M. Willson L. E. Woodman GRADUATE MEMBERS J. I. Moore T. G. Day ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Llyn Bradford W. Farrar UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS W. H. Lenz Sidney Levy J. D. Martin E. R. Mertz C. H, Musson Mabel E. Phillips J. J. Picco C. C. Rood R. Schuhmann G. P. Steen Eilen F. Woodman Page One Hundred Eighteen Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Missouri Beta Chapter Installed 1906 at Missouri School of Mines ACTIVE STUDENT MEMBERS W. H. Lenz, President J. D. Martin, Secretary C. C. Rodd, Vice-President D. K. Walsh, Treasurer W. H. Lenz C, C. Rodd J. D. Martin T. Dresser G. P, Steen E. R. Mertz G. H. Musson J. }. Picco H. W. Krattly R. L. Braeutigam R. A. Parker H. Federow V. Burk halter W. W. Coghill W. W. Kay R. SCHUHMANN S. B. Levy R. W, Richmond A. H. Helmkamp E. W. Gjeseke W. W. Westerfeld GRADUATE ENGINEERS AND FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Y. Clayton, Advisor G. A. Muilenbur, Advisor G. R. Dean H. R. Hanley L. E. Garrett W. C. Zeuch C. E. Bardsley R. O. Jackson R. M. Rankin A. J. Miles David K. Walsh, Aduisor K. K, Kershner, Advisor H. C. Bolin R. Z. Williams J. I. Moore M. A. Guggenheim Dr. Chas. H. Fulton, Director, School of Mines Dr. Henry A. Buehler, State Geological Survey Henry C. Beckman, U. S. Geological Survey Page One Hundred Nineteen Theta Tau OFFICERS A, H. Hesse, President W, W. Westerfeld, Vice-President W. J. Irwin, Secretary R. A, Parker, Treasurer R, H. Beck R, L. Brauetigam B. G, Gross, Jr. G. A. Hale A. H. Hesse W, W. Coghill S. R. Cooke L. H. DeWald O. C. Garst M. S. Handly MEMBERS T. W. Hunt W. J. Irwin W.Q. Kehr T. L. LaFollette E. L. McReynolds R. A, Parker PLEDGES A. R. Helmkamp L. A, Hibbits E. C, Kozeny J. D, Martin M. H. Murray G. H. Musson R. W. Richmond R. SCHUHMANN A. E, Shrubsall W. W. Westerfeld A. J. Williams K. F. Sheckler W. R. Springer L. J. SULLENTRUP J. L. SwALLEY C. }. Wenger Page One Hundred Twenty The Missouri Mining and Metallurgical Association An association having for its object the advancement of the knowledge of mining and metallurgy among its members, and others interested in mining and metallurgy, and to bring the School of Mines into closer relationship with the mining profession at large. 1932-1933 OFFICERS W, W, Coghill, President E. L. McReynolds, Treasurer E. A. Stephenson, Vice-President J. L. Swalley, Secretary MEMBERSHIP LIST FACULTY , Professor C. Y. Clayton Professor H. R. Hanley Professor J. H. Steinmesch Professor E. A. Stephenson Professor D. F. Walsh R, W. Richmond I. C. Spotti T. O. Seiberling J. C. Messersmith E. W. Gieseke G. H. Musson W. H. Lenz T. H. Kaczmarek A. E. Shrubsall J. F. McDonald E. R. Mertz Marks Hinton W. W, Kay V. O. Burkhalter STUDENTS W. W. Coghill R. Schuhmann A. H. Hesse W. F. Gaddis W. J. Jabsen W. Brown R. H. Beck D. P. Hale H. A. Hoffman U. J. Lenkenheil C. F. Berthold J. C. Meacham E. D. Hoertel K. G. Novinger W. M. Gilmore F. R. Pfeiffer M. R. Edgar G. H. Gillis M. E. Stewart B. G. Gross J. L. Swalley John Hell R. D. Sandoe F. R. Schleenvoight W. Skelton W. R. Springer R. W. Swift W. D. Wells P, G. Cei E. W. Fort R. ), SCAFE M. H. Murray E. L. McReynolds H. L. Nicholson J. J. Picco L. A. Hibbits C. A. Hubbard T. G. LaFollette F. A. Crippen J. P, Sloss Page One Hundred Twenty-one American Society of Mechanical Engineers M. S. M. Chapter OFFICERS M. G, Handly, President A. J. Jones, Vice-President R. Latham, Secretary H, W. Decker, Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. R. O. Jackson Prof. V. A. Kilpatrick Prof. Underwood W. Brewster W. B. Fletcher H. Harmon K. Hoevel C, C. Rodd H. E. Thilenius W. H. Bruening S. B. Levy F. Person J. Galloway F. A. Click F. McConnell G. T. Nolde J. T, Bratton M. Klinger O. Nuernberger W. L. Rodgers C. Segall E. B. Stolle C. J. Thorpe E. A. Hein Page One Hundred T wenty-two Ira Remsen Society T. Dresser O. C. Garst M. L. Herzog J. W. Kenward D. M. Long A. A. Pollock C. L. Hunze G. N. Schwartz A. P. Towell M. Young H. B. Coons R. A. Parker H. Federow H. E. Boyd J. Burnham R. L. Cunningham OFFICERS R. A. Parker, President W. W. Westerfeld, Vice-President G. A. Hale, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. T. Schrenk Dr. C. J. Monroe Dr. H. L. Dunlap Prof. K. K. Kershner Fred Lane GRADUATE MEMBERS C. S. Abshier R. G. Holmes T. G. Day L. H. Merchie G. W. Eckert J. I. Moore J. S. Sabine STUDENT MEMBERS T. S. Donahue O. M. Duncan H. C. Earle G. A. Hale M. B. Larwood P. C. McDonald C. R. Maise L. E. Poese W. R. Power G. S. Richardson T. J. Stewart J. H. Tobin A. H. Walther W. W. Westerfeld R. L. Barber L. Bay Mrs. Helen Colman H. B. Colman H. D. Dallmeyer W. B. Danforth G. L. DeRoy H. J. Haffner W. A. Howe H. F. Lange N. O. Neel J. I. McCaskill J. W. Wright B. A. Menke N. R. Pulley A. C. Roloff J. H. Smith W. G. Twyman H. H. Hahn O. H. Fager J. A. Gallaher J. Gerber V. E. Gettier M. H. Grober P. D. Houseknecht J. R. Hubbard R. E. Schneider E. J. Spitzer J. R. Spurgeon R. H. Striker C. L. Tetley G. T. Thomas E. W. Volz W. H. Wolfe Page One Hundred Twenty-three American Society of Civil Engineers M. S. M. Chapter OFFICERS P. Steen, President P. Ferbrache, Secretary-Treasurer J. B, Butler, Faculty H. C. Beckman, Contact Member STUDENTS V. L. Asher C. H. Beardsley W. A. Brown F. H. Campbell J. D. Cowan T. V. Cummins V, I. Dodson W. L. Doll L. D. Dumm E. N. Everett C. P. Ferbrache H. T. Gibbons G. R. Gregory R. J. Groom H. M. Hall J. J. Harmon G. L. Harris H, G. Hedges A. R. Helmkamp H. S. Hickman C. W. Holderbaun T, W. Hunt W. Q. Kehr Wm. Koopman H. W. Krattly C. W. Lamers F. M. Lanz R. E. PlNKLEY E. A. Roemer G. P, Steen H. O. Tittel A. A, Wehrman M. R. Wiley A. J. Williams H, R, Absher H. B. Atkinson W. E. Bates R. I. Brasaemle H. L. Brazeal B. W. Brown C. L. Bury W. J. Campbell R, E. Crawford J. W, Darling M. E. Edgar D. E. Fagan R. W. Grace W. E. Hedges H. O. Henrickson F. W. Hurd L. H. Jackson F. W. Klee G. L. Krattley C. W. Kruse J. H. McKinley E. F. Maehl E. C. Maschmeier M. F. Mathes G. R. Miles C. J. Murphy N. R. Operle A. R. Oswald D. J. Perry T. H. Reese R. A. Sackewitz P. E. Smelser K. J. Stedelin L. L. Tuttle J. H. Zell A. Alper A. T. Aylward G. J. Borgstede M. H, Breuer G. H. Breuning Page One Hundred Twenty-four American Society of Civil Engineers J. G. Brown G. A. Penzel W. H. Cunningham A. C. Proskine A. E. Daily A. K. Szczuha E. J. Daily W. N. Tiioele G. K. Detzler E. A. Tuefert W. P. Dixon A. R. Towse J. L. Doxey M. W. Turken A. J. Elam D. Weissman P. J. Etzkorn H. R. Bentley C. L. Fenwick R. K. Boswell G. H. Fletcher W. J. Canepa J. L. Fremon J. R. Clanton N. J. Gilsdorf K. O. Hanson F. N. Goodrich J. M. Hassler L. E. Grafft A. K. Hermann J. V. Heitzman W. T. Jones W. B. Holladay B. C. King E. Kirchoff J. H. Menefee S. R. McCarthy M. H. Rau W. H. McDill K. Rodman C. W. Mackalek F. A. S chwab J. W. Mashek J. C. Settle W. R. Moore J. A. Vincent J. J. Murphy S. C. Warren Page One Hundred Twenty-five r i i ? ■ The Orton Society M. S. M. Chapter Society September 18, 1928 OFFICERS R. S. Green, President A. W. Beinlich, Vice-President K, F. Sheckler, Secretary -Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS K. E. Evans R. S. Green A. W. Beinlich J. J. Beinlich C. R. Rosenbaun F. Fraulini F. J. Louney R. L. Stone C. E. Achuff D. O. Watson W. M. Coffman R. C. Weigel G. A. Sellers K. F. Sheckler W, R. Springer F. J. Sweetin M. E. Konelly F, A. McConnell A. J. Hoener D. L. Berry O. W. Kamper Page One Hundred Twenty-six American Institute of Electrical Engineers M. S. M. Chapter OFFICERS J. D. Martin, President A. W. Jurvic, Vice-President W. J. Irwin, Secretary-Treasurer I. H. Lovett, Faculty Advisor FACULTY G. O. Ranes I. H. Lovett F. H. Frame MEMBERS R. W. Borchers R. L. Braeutigan D. Cutler A, W. Jurvic R, S. Langhennig J. D. Martin E. W. McClure N. G. McCrory J. B. Czycewski H, S, Ford H. P. Gillespie C. E. Kew E. C. Kozeny J, E. O ' Bryant K. H. Sievers W. J. Irwin W. T. Book W. H. CODDINGTON G. T. Frank O..G. Geldmacher L. W. Hoffman R. W. Johnson M. W. Konhlischer H. M. McKinney J. G. Meyer E. G. Nickel R. W. Simpson L. W. Holtman Page One Hundred Twenty- sham Campus Organizations Senior Council 1932-1933 OFFICERS G. H. Musson, President )■ C . Messersmith, Vice-President C. R. Rosenbaum, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. T. Bratton F. M. Lanz B. G. Gross R. E. PlNKLEY W. N. Gilmore C. C. Rodd R. W. Simpson P. B. Prough M. G. Handly L. A. Hibbits T. W. Hunt R. R. Levy J. C. Messersmith G, H. Musson R, W. Richmond W, M. Rodgers C. R, Rosenbaum T. W. Royer G. N. Schwartz Hibbits, Lew, Messersmith, Musson, Rosenbaum, Lanz Royer, Simpson, Hunt, Richmond, Schwartz, Prough Hale, Gilmore, Pinkley, Irwin, Decker Page One Hundred Thirty St. Pat’s Board Organized 1930 OFFICERS B. G. Gross, President R. E, Pinkley, Secretary G. P. Steen, Vice-President W, Jabsen, Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Prof. E. K. Carlton B. G. Gross Prof. K. K. Kershner G. P. Steen C. C. Rodd H. L. Nicholson B. G. Gross R. E, Pinkley A. R. Oswald D. P. Hale MEMBERS T. W. Hunt J. Y. Bratton G. P. Bratton M. H. Murray L. J. Sullentrup G, A, Hale W. Hedges W. S. Schamel T, LaFollette K. Hoevel W. Jabsen F. Lanz Schamel, Steen, Pinkley, Rodd, Hunt LaFollette, Sullentrup, Nicholson, Hale, Oswald Hedges, Murray, Gilmore Page One Hundred Thirty-one VAl ■ £ ■ 1933 Rollamo Board Edit or W. W. Kay Business Manager R. E. Taylor Advertising Manager A. H. Hesse CONTRIBUTING EDITORS C, C. Rodd J. D, Sloss FACULTY Prof. E. L. Johnson Prof. Noel Hubbard STAFF D. A. Hale, Sporfs Editor N. J. Gilsdorf, Art Editor R. W. Simpson, Organization Editor J. C. Settle, Humor Editor Page One Hundred Thirty-two Rollamo Board TRYOUTS L, A. Bay W. H. CODDINGTON M. E. Green J. H. Hall K. O. Hanson W. H. Howe O. C. Kamper D. West J. J. Murphy E. L. McReynolds G. S. Richardson A. F. Sievers C. W. Snyder L. J. SULLENTRUP W. L. Sullivan Rood, Taylor, Kay, Hesse, Simpson Gilsdorf, Jones, Henhickson, Beck, Kew Settle, Neel Page One Hundred Thirty-three The Missouri Miner Editor-in-Chief K. E. Evans Associate Editors R. H. Beck D. P. Hale W. S. Schamel E. L. Me Reyn olds. Sports Editor T. Dresser, Business Editor G. P. Steen, Advertising Manager A. W. Oswald, Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF K. Hoevel J. I, McCaskill R. C. Cole MEMBERS E, L. McReynolds T. Dresser G, P. Steen A. W. Oswald K. E, Evans R. H. Beck D, P. Hale W. S. Schamel V. L. Asher H. B. Haddock G. K. Detzler W. A. Howe W. O. Neel G. H. Musson P. E. Prough E. W. Gloer K. F. ScHECKLER J. E, Peters J. A, Vincent TRYOUTS B. L. Berry O. W. Kamper W. E, Bright W. L. Sullivan C. L. Orcutt G. L. DeRoy W. H. CODDINGTON }. M. Wilhite Page One Hundred Thirty-} our 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 1932-1933 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 active members. Steen, Dresser, Evans, Oswald, Beck Schamel, Asher, Musson, Detzler, McReynolds Neel, Howe, Wilhite Page One Hundred Thirty-five 17 1 ■ ? | Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS C. C. Rodd, President J. T. Bratton, Vice-President R. W. Simpson, Secretary R. E, Pinkley, Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. E. W. Carlton Prof. C. Y. Clayton MEMBERS Charles Rodd J. T. Bratton R. W. Simpson R, E. Pinkley Paul B. Prough F. M. Lanz W. M. Gilmore B. G. Gross Pinkley. Rodd, Gilmore Lanz, Simpson Page One Hundred Thirty -six Satyrs OFFICERS R. W. Richmond, President C. H. Lambur, VicePresident W. J. Irwin, Secretary D. P. Hale, Treasurer MEMBERS H. R. Absher V. O. Burkhalter W. J. Campbell C. P. Ferbrache W. M. Gilmore H. O. Hendrickson A. J. Jones E. L. McReynolds C. E. Musick H. L. Nicholson R. A. Parker W. R. Power E. W. Richmond J. L. Rowan W. S. ScHAMEL C. H. Schmitz G. P. Steen L. J. SULLENTRUP J. L. SWALLEY S. E. Taylor A. J. Williams This organization became the M. S. M. chapter of the national honorary fraternity, Blue Key, March 22. 1933. Steen, Richmond, Jones, Nicholson, Lambur SULLENTRUP, POWER, SWALLEY, McReYNOLDS, BURKHALTER Henrickson. Irwin, Schamel Page One Hundred Thirty- Band R, W. Simpson, Drum Major J. W. Scott, Director C. S. Abschier J. W, Aittama R. L. Allen R. M, Beard S. A. Bermi }. L. Brazeal W. H. Bruening W, H. CODDINGTON R. L. Cunningham H. D. Dallmeyer MUSICIANS L. L. Dorrance H, C. Earle J. L. Freeman C, H. Gault H. P. Gillespie M. H, Grober H, M. Hall J, R. Hubbard C, G. Mitchell J. L. Moore F, C. Niemiller F. R. Pfeiffer C. K. Rose R. W. Simpson R. C. Solomon J. R. Spurgeon T, J. Stewart A. P. Towell W. W. Westerfeld J. O ' Bryant R. Tiemann Page One Hundred Thirty-eight M. S. M. Players 1932-1933 Royer Dallmeyer OFFICERS T. W. Royer, President J. S. CllLLlSON, Director H. D. Dallmeyer, Vice-President J. D. Martin, Business Manager FACULTY ADVISORS H. H. Armsby J. W. Barley PLAYERS W. W. Westerfeld I- W. Aittama H. M. Hall J. D. Martin J. E. O ' Bryant R. E. Taylor Scene from the Adam ' s Apple Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Athletic Association 1932-1933 C H Beardsley “Shrap was chosen to succeed R H. Wiethop as president of the Athletic Association Beardsley carried out the duties of president, working diligently with the welfare of the Association always in mind R M. Edgar— Wuss” worked long and hard attending to the details of the trips of the athletic teams, taking care of the Association s finances, and co-operating with Beardsley in advancing the general interest of the Association 1 here are others who deserve honorable mention Buck, Gillespie and Murray were Juniors who spent a great deal of time with the Association. Settle, Snyder and Twyman 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 Beardsley Edgar Page One Hundred Forty MILITARY 4 4 Military Hardin Itschner Bertram First Lieutenant John Ray Hardin, Corps of Engineers, IL S. A„ gradu- ated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, November 1, 1918. He received his B. S, in Civil Engineering at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology in 1921, Lt. Hardin graduated from the Engineer School at Fort Humphreys, Va,, in 1 930, and was assigned to the School of Mines as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in September, 1931, First Lieutenant Emerson C, Itschner, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., was graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1924. He received the Civil Engineer degree at Cornell University in 1926. Lt. Itschner was graduated from the Engineer ' s School Company Offi- cers Course in 1927, In addition to his other service he served two years with the Alaskan Road Commission, Lt. Itschner was appointed Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics at the School of Mines in September, 1932. Sergeant William B, Bertram, D, B, M L., U. S. Corps of Engineers, was graduated from the University of Virginia with the Degree of LL.D, in 1911 and received a similar degree from Cumberland University in 1912, He served overseas for two years with the 5 1st 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 Forty -two Military Advanced Corps ENGINEER BATTALION, RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS, MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY Cadet Major... - Max G. Mc.Crory Cadet Captain and Adjutant - R- W. Richmond Cadet Captain... C. W. Lambur Colors Cadet Tech. Sergeants Cadet Corporals ! Kew Reese Dutton Breunning COMPANY Cadet Captain Cadet Lieutenants.... Cadet First Sergeant. Cadet Staff Sergeants.... Cadet Sergeants A Burkhalter ' Gaddis Latham Hickman Seiberling Borchers Hale [La Follette (Hedges ' S heckler Joslin, R. G. 1st Plat. - Richardson, L. G. 1st Plat. Buck, R, G. 2nd Plat, Walther, L, G. 2nd Plat. Page One Hundred Forty-three Cadet Captain... COMPANY B Cadet Lieutenants Cadet First Sergeant... Cadet Staff Sergeants. Cadet Sergeants Rodd ' McKinley J Bratton ] Asher Levy ...Fort Decker | Darling If Cel R. G. 1st Plat. JTiemann, L. G. 1st Plat. 1 Ford, R. G. 2nd Plat. Atkinson, L. G. 2nd Plat. COMPANY “C” Cadet Captain Cadet Lieutenants Cadet First Sergeant... Cadet Staff Sergeants. Cadet Sergeants ...Pinkley ' Rosenbaum McClure Jurvic ' Royer Ulrey Hesse ..Oswald i Irwin Braesemle McConnell, R. G. 1st Plat. J Weigel, L. G. 1st Plat. JCzyzewskl R. G. 2nd Plat. [Schamel, L, G. 2nd Plat. COMPANY A Guidon, Smith, J H. First Platoon (First Squad) 1. Lange L Grimm 2. Murphy 2, Peebles 3. Aylwahd 3. Jackson Cpl. Sievers 4, Hermann (Second Squad) L Book 1. Bgllman 2. Alper 2. Hillmeyer 3. Geldmacher 3. Post Cpl. Howe, W. A. 4, Dennis (Third Squad) L McDonald L Menefee 2. Tuttle 2. Facer 3. Kay 3, Compton Cpl. Twyman 4. Bright Second Platoon (First Squad) L Lischer L Brannock 2, Heitzman 2. Spitzer 3. Sloss 3, Gustin Cpl. Berry 4, Towse {Second Squad) 1. Brown L McCarron 2. Coleman 2. Hoener 3. Waltenspiel 3, Cloer Cpl. Thoele 4. Rodman (Third Squad) 1. Harmon 1 Green, M, E. 2. West 2. Schwalbert 3. Bommer 3. Gallaher Cpl. Holde 4. Rau File Closers— Dailey, Gettier, Koapmann, Meyer Page One Hundred Forty four COMPANY B Guidon , Neel First Platoon Second Platoon (First Squad) 1. Gill 2 Mayer 3. McCarthy Cpl. Hardaway 1, Arnold 2. Barrow 3 Spahr 4. Rasor (First Squad) L McCaskill 2, Plummer 3. Pulley Cpl. McDill L Roy 2. Mattei 3. Asher 4. McCaw (Second Squad) 1. Harrod 2. Pearson 3. Badame Cpl, Snyder 1, Clanton 2 Evans 3. Ford 4 Michel (Second Squad) Cpl. Danforth,W.B. L Houseknecht t. Bay, L. A. 2. Bentley 2, Barber 3. Earn ham 3, Strupp 4, Wright (Third Squad) L Haffner 2, Boll 3. Szczuka Cpl. Knoll 1. Thomas 2. Grassmuck 3 Poelle 4, McLaughlin (Third Squad) 1. Komm 2. Machalek 3. Turken Cpl. Frank L Duenas 2. Hall 3 Warren 4. Ishiguro File Closers — Morgan, Kiser, Roloff, Thorpe COMPANY C Guidon, Hudson First Platoon (First Squad) 1. Springer L Panzel 2. Spotti 2. Mooney 3. De Roy 3, Peters Cpl, Green, L. H. 4. Rose (Second Squad) L Fischer, M. M. 1. Gerlach 2, Breuer 2. Hanson 3, Johnson 3. Seymour Cpl. Gilsdorf 4. Woerheide (Third Squad) 1. Grafft 2. Worseck 3. Weissman Cpl, Borgstede 1. Striker 2. Taylor. M, W. 3. Sullivan 4. Tetley Second Platoon (First Squad) 1. Prgskine 1. Stutzke 2. Taylor, J, E. 2, Ruwe 3. Fenwick 3, Schwab Cpl. Nickel 4, Towse, M. (Second Squad) 1. Kirchoff L Richer 2. Holtmann 2. Wommack 3. Kohler 3, Baker Cpl. Detzler 4. Reed (Third Squad) 1, Kamper 2, Magyar 3, Rosen bloom Cpl, Reinmiller File Closers — Gordon. Maschek, Brisch L Fiss 2. DanfortilW.D. 3. Marshall 4. McKinney Page One Hundred Forty five M. H. Murray St. Pat, 1933 Sybil Powell St. Pat ' s Queen, 1933 The 18th St. Pat ' s 1933 After months of anxious waiting and elaborate planning, the yearly dream of the S. M. students was at last realized. Thursday, March 36th, ca me and brought with it the beginning of the annual St. Patrick s celebration. Not only did it bring St. Pat’s, but along with it came many beautiful dates to adorn the M. S. M. Campus and fraternities for three days. At last the storm had broken. Happy voices were heard from all corners of Rolla. While some of the fraternities broke the old tradition and did not give house dances, others carried on in the same old manner. The Kappa Sigs and the Pi K. A s held a joint dance at the Sinclair Pennant Tavern. The Lambda Chis and the Merciers enjoyed a dance given at the Mercier house. The Independents held an open dance at the gymnasium, which was well attended and thoroughly en- joyed. All were excellent parties and showed the true spirit of the beginning of the three-day celebration. At the close of these dances the crowds were somewhat dispersed, but one did not have to look far before finding a joyful party of merry-makers, if he thought it too early to go to bed. Of course some of the participants did go to bed to stow away a bit of energy for the coming days, Friday afternoon saw the arrival of the traditional Patron Saint, accom- panied by his guards and pages, pompously ushered into town on a hand car. From the Frisco Station, where he boarded his private car, he and his retinue of attendants made a short tour through the main streets of Rolla to Parker Hall, where he delivered his address, and, with a few timely remarks, knighted those who had followed him for four years through the halls of learning. At the end of the ceremony, those attending retired to their respective places of abode for a little rest or a gay party, whichever suited their fancy most. At ten o ' clock Friday evening the merry throng began to gather at Jackling Gym, where Paul Sells and his band sent the strains of beautiful melodies throughout the hall, which was scarcely recognizable due to the elaborate deco- rations which had been hung there for the occasion. The costume ball had started. Costumes of nations ranging from pole to pole, and people of every walk of life from the pauper to the millionaire playboy of Broadway appeared. At twelve o ' clock all was hushed by the strains of ' The Wearing of the Green , and the guards of St. Patrick cleared a path through the loyal kow- towing subjects. Following St. Pat came the retiring Queen, Miss Emily McCaw. wearing the crown which she has so gracefully and proudly worn For a year. She was accompanied by Bennie Gross. Next came the court of charming maids of honor— Miss Marion McKinley, Miss Grace Weigle, Miss Merle Weber, Miss Page One Hundred Fifty -one V7a1 a Nadine Fenwick, Miss Lois Johnson, Miss Alma Ray, Miss Bernice Roach, Miss Rowena Clawsey, and Miss Jean Bailer, accompanied by their respective escorts. Silence— ' Long live the Queen. Amid thunderous applause, and pre- ceded by the flower bearer came the new Queen, the beautiful and stately Sybil Powell. Kneeling at the throne she was crowned the 18th Queen of Love and Beauty, to take the throne and rule over the loyal subjects with the old Patron Saint. The dance was again resumed at the word of the rulers, and once more the hall was filled with the laughter and song of the merry crowd. At 3 a. m. the dance came to a close and the crowd broke into smaller groups to resume their gayeties elsewhere or to break up entirely. Then came Saturday night and the formal closing dance of the celebra- tion. This was preceded by the formal dinners at the various chapter houses on the campus. Again at 10 o’clock the dancers and onlookers began to throng the dance floor and balcony of Jackling Gym. The sombre black and white of the tuxedos set off the beautiful and graceful lines of the many and vari-colored evening gowns as the couples glided across the floor to the melodious strains of the soft music which floated beneath the subdued lights. At 3 a. m. with the playing of “Home, Sweet Home” came the ending of another joyous St. Patrick celebration. For some it was the first, for some it was the last, but for all it will go down in their memory and remain there as the time and tide of man rolls on. J. C. Settle. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundred Fifty-three HUMOR � � ADVERTISING H. H. Hoppock JLi ■mi i ■ 1 ' “ HEY, IS THIS THE BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN? I 0ONN0 BOSS, WE AlNT FINISHED IT YET, The Sex Life of the Spider A Sequel to Sex, or How to Wash an Elephant This section has got to settle a problem of vast importance to hu- mans. The prob- lem is: Have spi- ders the right idea, or have they not? Some time ago we formed the habit of taking a volume of the Encyclo- paedia Britanniea around with us to read. It helps us kill time while waiting for the professor to dismiss class. We recently got to the vol- ume labeled “Shu-Sub — and in it, under the article Spiders, we came on this: “Owing to the smaller size of the male and the greater voracity of the ALLEN GARCIA CO. Consuming and Construction Engineers Designing, Superintendence, Construction Everything for a coal mine, including Structures, Mechanical and Electrical Installations, Shaft Sinking, Development and Operation Examinations :: Reports :: Appraisals McCormick bldg., 331 s. Michigan ave., Chicago For Up -to -Date Service | MODERN BARBER SHOI and MODERN CLEANING CC Phone 392 Rolla, Me P I . X Compliments of The United Telephone 1 Rolla, Missouri Co. i Page One Hundred Sixty -o 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 Page Orrc Hundred Sixty-two female spider, the male makes his ad- vances to his mate at the risk of his life and is not infrequently killed and eaten by her either before or after pairing is effected. Fully aware of this danger, he pays his respects with extreme caution That has set us thinking. At least, the female spider knows her own mind As between a good meal and a little affection she makes her choice without any foolish, adolescent ro- manticism. Now, how about us hu- mans? Let ' s get started. Adam and Eve Hello ' said the serpent. Hello ' said Eve. How ' s busi- ness? Slow ' said the serpent. Lots of conversation but no orders. It don ' t help the apple turnover, You ' re not so bad off, said Eve Not compared with some, said Asher and Bell Quality Groceries and Meats Telephone 17 118 Eighth St. ROLLA, MO. ROLLAMO THEATRE Showing The Pick O ' Pictures Every Night and Saturday and Sunday Matinees L. L. LEWIS, Mgr. FOLLOW ILL DRUG COMPANY The Up-to-date Drug Store Drugs, School Supplies, Stationery, Candies and Sporting Goods Fountain Service Expert Photo Finishing Page One Hundred Sixty -three VAll l=4r i 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 Depository Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Your Banking Business Solicited, and Every Courtesy Consistent With Safe and Sound Banking Will Be Extended Page One Hundred Sixty -[our the serpent I certainly got in on the ground floor with my apple busi- ness. I saw this Depression coining after the Third Day. “Things ' ll get worse before they get better ' said Eve Any apples today? said the ser- pent I got no use for ’em ' said Eve What about Adam? said the ser- pent. Adam isn ' t with us any more, said Eve Wh-a-a-t? said the serpent He ' s all washed up ' said Eve. They ' re was a fellow around from the Paradise Home Journal the other day, wanting to see the Angel Ga- briel He had a regular trunk-load of maps and colored charts. He ex- plained to Gabriel how they ' d made a house-to-house survey of West Eden with a questionnaire on buy- ing habits and it showed where women bought 85 per cent of all the goods that ' s sold at retail. That fel- low sure sold Gabriel all right He must have been with him an hour and a half. “So what? said the serpent. So Gabriel admitted it had been a mistake creating Adam at all, said Eve, and he just discontinued the model, Well, said the serpent, if women buy 85 per cent of all the goods, how about buying some apples? I told you I never use them, said Eve You used to buy plenty, said the serpent, That was for Adam, said Eve He used to like them. He was the champeen apple eater of Genesis County, said the serpent But don ' t you see Don ' t give me no sales talk said Eve You + d just be wasting your breath. Compliments of C. D. VIA FURNITURE AND VARIETY GOODS “ The House of a Thousand Values Missouri General Utilities Co. Part of the Associated Gas and Electric System LIGHT - - - WATER - - - POWER Telephone 45 Rolla, Missouri Page One Hundred Sixty-five The PORTRAITS and VIEWS In This Book Were Made by . MacEWAN T hot o graph er Central National Bank Building Seventh and Olive Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. Page One Hundred Sixty -six “It don ' t seem right ' said the ser- pent. “I was beginning to get a nice business built up. Only two days ago 1 stocked up fresh specially for 1 1 you. “Oh, go crawl on your belly ' said Eve. The next day the serpent went into the hands of the Genesis County Trust Co. Samson and Delilah “Good morning ' said the man in the loin cloth. “Are you the lady of the house? “You might put it that way ' said Delilah, listlessly “What ' s on your mind? ' “I ' m from Amalgamated Shears and Snipper ' said the man in the loin cloth. “You clipped one of our coupons from the Gaza Gazette and 1 am calling to show you our line in person. “Get out of here ' said Delilah. “Whether you wish to snip, shave, shear or sever ' said the man in the loin cloth, “our trade-mark is your guarantee of satisfaction. Notice that our initials, A. S. S., are stamped on every blade. “Go away, said Delilah, “and stamp them on your forehead ' “From the slenderest thread to the toughest cable, said the salesman, ignoring the discourtesy, “we have an instrument ready-made to your purpose. Hollow-ground, case-har- dened edges, the finest quality of vanadium steel in each and every pair. What was it you wished to cut? Silk? Tin plate? He gave Delilah a shrewd look. “Hair, maybe? “The chatter, said Delilah. FAULKNER ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Everything in Drugs ROLLA MISSOURI H7=wg? DRAG TAPE For Mine and Heavy Duty Engineering Work T ONE HALF 1 ft.fl GAGE J For body roughness, uniform temper to best avoid kinking continued legibility of numbers and permanence of graduations, it has no equal. Cuts above are actual size. SEND FOR CIRCULARS OR GENERAL CATALOG m Lafayette 5t„ New York City th e ufk n Pule: fio. Saginaw, Michigan Page One Hundred Sixty-seven To 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 St. Louis Publications — Catalogs — Annuals All Kinds of Commercial Printing One Hundred Sixty -eight What I want to cot is the chatter; I don ' t want any scissors, I been trying to tell you, “But you need scissors,” protested the salesman, From the looks of that coupon you sent in, you clipped it out of the magazine with your teeth, “If you don ' t want to get clipped in the same way, said Delilah, “you ' ll call it a day right now. I ain’t in a mood to be trifled with, You clipped our coupon said the salesman, and I ' m going to stay here until I find out why, “If it ' ll get rid of you 1 11 tell you, said Delilah, I was interested in them scissors on account of a gentle- man friend who was boarding with me, but he has moved away since I clipped the coupon and now I got no use for scissors. So kindly go away and cut your throat quietly,” Speaking of Samson eh?” said the salesman with a sly leer, How did you know? said Delilah in alarm, The private life of the best home run hitter in the Phillistine League ain ' t as private as you may have thought. But why did you want to cut his hair? He was a House of David boy from ' way back.” “For his own good ' said Delilah, “He claimed it was responsible for his stren ' th, but it got in his eyes in the outfield. He was a heavy hitter but a weak fielder.” Too bad he moved out on you ” said the salesman, “The No. 7 horse- clippers would have been just the number for that job. He must of got suspicious on you ' “Them left-handers is all crazy as loon,” said Delilah, I ' d like to buy JOHN W. SCOTT Druggist and Bookseller THE MINER’S CO-OP. HOTEL EDWIN LONG ! ! The Ozarks Newest and Finest Hotel 75 Rooms 75 Baths — , Single $ 2.00 - - $2.50 CWf Double $3.00 - - $3.50 } ' © ! Popular Priced Coffee Shop Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Distinction Distinctive ideas in annuals are a prime factor in a successful book of course service and quality can not he overlooked sy 9 lie sign of the trade mark means , Enqra inq Service Plus Close Co-operation between Staff and Annual Department Ppflfrill ENGRAVING VClUIdi COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOUIS , MISSOURI College Annual Builders of America Page One Hundred Seventy your scissors but you see how things are, Napoleon and Josephine The Empress Josephine of France stirred uneasily on her canopied bed. Napoleon ' she whispered, “are you awake? Supposin I am? said Napoleon. Nothing, dear, only I haven ' t closed my eyes for the last three hours, thinking how cross you were at the Ball tonight, said Josephine, Wasn ' t I beautiful enough?” You were all right ' said Napo- leon glumly, I had hoped you would have been a little more enthusiastic, sighed Josephine, attempting a slight nuz- zling movement, but without success. The Comtesse d ' Asperge spent hours preparing me, with the most alluring cosmetics in the kingdom.” That raspberry perfume don ' t go good with me ' said Napoleon, it smells up the whole palace ' Then I shall change it, said the Empress, Your slightest wish Oh, never mind ' said Napoleon, That ain ' t the main thing, What do you mean, not the main thing? the Empress asked in alarm. You know what I mean, said Napoleon, tacking to starboard. This allusion to the great problem of the Empress brought her bolt up- right in bed, But, darling, she protested surely you know how I ' ve hoped — It don ' t seem to make no differ- ence ’ said Napoleon, All I ' ve ever asked of you is one very simple thing: I want a Male Heir, Aren ' t you just teeniest-weeniest bit unreasonable? asked the Em- MUNZERT BROTHERS Quality Groc eries and Meats Telephone 77 903 Pine St. Ro 1 1 a, Mo. Ozark Supply Company (Incorporated ' ) Coal Wood Fuel Oil Ice Highest Grade Carbonated Beverages Drink a Bottle of Dr. Pepper at 10, 2 and 4 Phone 66 Courtesy Quality Service Page One Hundred Seventy - press. “Aren’t you willing to wait until I’ve tried—” “Listen, Josephine,” said the Em- peror. “I’m tired of waiting. I bet you’ve taken a chew of every root and bark and herb in the kingdom. You’ve drank infusions of toad’s eye- lashes in the full of the moon for the last six years. And still nothing hap- pens. Well, I gotta change my luck. And that means you and me is going to have it melted. Savey?” “So Josephine cried and cried. and Napoleon went o ut and got tighter’n Circe’s girdle.” What we have been trying to prove is — “Is man a useful animal or just so much snow-water?” Statis- tics state that women do 85 per cent of the buying, and hence companies’ advertising should be to women. If you can find an ad here that is dedi- cated to a blonde (ye Ed’s weakness) or even a brunette you win the silver- plated beer can. Dracula. ROYAL CAFE Dinner and Plate Lunches Salads and Sandwiches Open 5:00 a. m.- 12:00 Midnite Mrs. N. Nesbit, Prop. Rolla Creamery and Ice Co. Manufacturers of “PRIDE OF ROLLA” Butter, Ice Cream and Artificial Ice Page One Hundred Seventy-two