Missouri University of Science and Technology - Rollamo Yearbook (Rolla, MO) - Class of 1937 Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1937 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume: “
r LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE COLLEGE Faculty Classes ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track Other Sports ORGANIZATIONS Honorary and Professional Social Fraternities St. Pat ' s Compiled and Edited by O. K. HOLMAN Editor-in-chief - 25 - 3 7 5 ko 3 73.773 MUM i . 3 1937 1 .£ THE 19 3 7 R O L L A M O Campus Norwood Hall T H E 19 3 7 R O L L A M O Metallurgy Building F. N G I N E E R I N G Fountain THE. 1937 ROLLA ' ' L ' ' - ; M O r Campus ENG INEERING DEVELOPMENT L ' Mechanical Hall T H E 1 9 3 7 R O L L A M O Jjf jj W .J-. j l- i « ihv m . ■ ' ■? Mining Building PM! ' v.. A Faculty ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Within recent years the opinion of the public concerning the engineering pro- fession and the engineer has risen in esteem and the profession has a national organi- zation to enhance the professional status of its members. One of the objects is to widen the viewpoint and interests of the engineer. I suggest that the student might begin this broadening by taking full advantage of the facilities of the School of Mines m its libraries, faculty and contacts, aside from formal courses, from the very be- ginning as a freshman to the time he steps out to become a member of the profession. Page Eighteen the. 1937 ROLLAMO H. H. Armsby Registrar and Student Advisor IS. S. t C. E. St ln-l Nil. 1 1 Ik I K:llipa ilii The successful engineer today must be socially skillful as well as technically proficient. Participation in campus activities will not only increase the pleasures of college life, but will also give valuable experience in cooperation with one’s fel- lows, which will help to develop social skill The Rollamo is a graphic record of these campus activities and should be prized by every student Page Nineteen ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Faculty Floyd Hill Frame, A . B., E . E, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Who ' s Who in Engineering 1 . Herrick Lovett, S. B ,, E, E. f M . S, £ Professor of Electrical Engineering George Otis Ratves, B. S E . E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Leon Ellis Garrett, B. S. Professor of Mechanics Walter W. Hodge, B, S. Captain Corps of Engineers, IT, S. A. Associate Professor of Military Science anil Tactics Rex Zadok Williams, B. S„ M. S. Instructor in Mechanics William B. Bertram, LL. B., Sergeant U.S.A. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Charles J. Millar, B. $., M. S. Associate Professor of Biology Samuel H. Lloyd, Jr,, A. B„ M. S. Associate Professor of Psychology Frank Edward Den mf., B. S. f C. E. Associate Professor of Mathematics Herbert Russell Hanley, B. S„ Met. E. Professor of Metallurgy David Francis Walsh, B. S. t Met. E„ M. S. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Page Twenty Faculty Rqlfe M. Rankin, A , B, t A M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Eldridge Alvah Goodhue, A. R, B S , M, 6. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Van Hu ken Hinsch, B S, } E. M. Professor of Mathematics R. O, Jackson, B. S. t A , E. Professor of Media nleul Engineering Who’s Who In Engineering J A MBS H EN R Y U N DERWOOD Aasfatant Professor of Shop A. Vekn Kilpatrick, B. S., M. E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Walter Charles Zeuch, B S f C. fe Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Clair Victor Mann, B . S. f C. E„ Ph . D . Professor of Engineering Drawing and De scrip tire Geometry Regan Harris Young, B, 5 . M. E, Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry Charles Mitch ener Dodd, B. Cerm. E„ Cerm E. Professor of Ceramic Engineering Harold Grant, A. B. Athletic Director and Head Coach Junior Brown, A B . Instructor of Physical Education, Assistant Coach Director of Intramural Athletics Page Twenty-one E NGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Faculty Eugene A. Stephenson, B S. t Ph. D. Professor of Petroleum Engineering Carrol Ralph Forbes, B. S., E. M . Professor of Mine Engineering- Joseph Beaty Butter, B. S., C. £., M. S. Professor of Civil Engineering Clarence Edward Bardsley, B. .S ' ,, C. E., Sc. D., M. S. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering Ernest Wilson Carlton, B, S ,, M. S t C. E. Professor of Structural Engineering Ernest Ethridge Decker, B. S . Instructor in Civil Engineering Garrett A Mutleniiurc; B. A M. S,, E. ML, Ph, D. Professor of Economic Geology Oliver Rudolph Ora we, A. B .. M. S. t Ph . D . Associate Professor of Mineralogy Maurice D. Orten, A . B t A A , Af. A . Professor of Economics Charles Yancey Clayton, B. S,, Met . E. Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing Joseph Wayne Barley, A. B., A. M„ Ph. D. Professor of English Oscar Adam Henning, A B., A . M. Professor of Modern Languages Page Twenty-two THE-1 937 ROLLAMO Faculty Miles Herbert Cagg, A . B. p M. A Assist;! nt Professor of English Eugene Lee Johnson, Ph. B , LL . B, f A . M . Professor of English Nadine Matlock Sease, B . S. t M, S. Instructor in Publish Walter Theodore Schrenk, B. S M. S, f Ph. D. Professor of Ckinistry- — ' ' Men Amoung Science ' Thomas G. Day, A. B„ M. S., Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry Karl Kenneth Kershner, B. S M. S. Professor of Chemistry F. H Conrad, B. S Chem t Ph. D . Assistant Professor in Chemistry Clarence John Monroe, B. S. f Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry 41 Men Amoung Science Clarence Delmar Thomas, B. S. t A. M. Assistant Professor in Physics William J. Jensen, A. B. t A. M. Associate Professor of Physics John M. Wilson, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor hi Physics Leon Elmer Woodman, A. B. t A. M. f Ph. D. Professor of Physics Page Twenty-three ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Faculty James Shelly Cullison, A , B. t JVf. S, Assistant Professor of Geology Paul G. Herold, B. Cer. E., M. Sc., Ph. D. Instructor In Ceram Ira Unphotographed Elmo Golightly Harris, C. E, Profeasor Emeritus of Civil Engineering George Reginald Dean, B, S, t C E. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Stuart Lee Baysincer, M. D . Professor of Hygiene and Student Health Director Lewis C. Gordon Major, Corps of Engineers, U. K. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Aaron J. Miles, B. S „ M. S ., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Strathmore Ridley Barnott Cooke, A. O. S. M„ B. E„ B. Sc., M. S„ Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Research Metallurgist David J. Peery, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Civil Engineering Page T wenty-four L L A M O ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Seniors Alexander, Marion Snow - - - Riverside, III . MECHANIC A L E N G I N BERING Triangle. Thu Beta Pi. Miner Board, Clrcula Mon Manager 30- 37. Librarian. Appleyard, Frank Charles - - Glenview, III . MINING ENGINEERING Independent. Foot bn 11 33, ’34. 35, ’30, Captain ’30 Band. President of Class 34- 30. Blue Key. Miner and HoIIamu Trustee. Barclay, Arthur Hugh - - - Westfield, N. . MINING ENGINEERING Independent. Theta ' 1 HU. Officers C!ul . Sec- retary Independents ’30. Mining and Metal- lurgy Association. President 30. Miner and Kollanu) Trustee. Baxter, Thomas Leroy - - Vinckneyville, III. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PI Kappa Alpha, Treasurer ’30. Bentley, Harold Roy - - Webster Groves, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. Athletic Association, Presi dent ’30-’37. Officers’ Club. Berger, Harry Charles - - Calumet City, III. CH EMICAI, ENG I N BE RING Lambda Chi Alpha. Epsilon Pi Omicroti. Alpha Chi Sigma. Blue Key. Bishop, Dorse Sidney Sumner, Ind. CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. Track ’35. Bociienek, Alfred Felix - - - Gardner, Mass. M RCHANICA L ENGI N EE R I NG Independent. ' Phot a Tan. Bommer, Theodore John - - - Bourbon, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha. Kollaino Board. St. Pat’s Board. Bruer, Walter Franklin .... Folia, CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. Tau Ileta HI Theta Tau. Hhl Kappa Phi. A. S. C. E. Secretary- Treasurer ’36. Mo. Brown, Blran Woodford - - - - Rolla, Mo. CIVIL engineering Independent. Track 31, ’32. ’33, ’37. dusch, William Conrad - - - St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Theta Tail. Tau Beta Pi. Phi V? ’ ?®S£T B C,ub Basketball 34. 35. 30. 17, Captain 37. Athletic Association. Sec rt Hanking Freshman and Junior, Awarded the fan Beta Pi Slide-Rule 33. Page Twenty-six Seniors Cardetti, Richard Rosatt, Mo. CHEM ICA L ENG I X EElt I NG Th tji Kappa Tan Beta Pi. Alpha Chi Sigma Epsilon Pi Qmfcron. Officers Club. Ca rolla, Ross Rosario - - - Kansas City , Mo CIVIL ENG I X EE B I NG Independent. Tan Beta PL Vice President of Class ' 35. Cherry, Robert Paul - - Cape Girardeau, Mo. I ' ll KM ICA I, KAGINKKRI.NtI Alpha Lambda Tan. Band ’35- ' 80. Culbertson, William Werner - - Rolla, Mo. META L LURG 10 A L E NG I NEE Id NG Independent. Tan Beta Pi, Phi Kappa I 1 hi. Mining and Metallurgical Association. Officers ' Club. Dewey, John Marion - - Kansas City, Mo. C J V I L E NG I N EE It 1 N G In depen dent. Dickinson, George Wilson - University City, Mo. MINI NT. ENG I NEK RING Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 30. Mining and Metallurgical Association -Secretary ' 36, Theta Tau. Donnelly, Warren Lloyd - Kansas City, Mo. MINING ENG! N EE KING Independent. Theta Tau. Elgin, Robert Louis - - - - Platte City, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent. A, S. C. E., President ' 36. Ellis, Paul Bush - - - Cape Girardeau, Mo M ECH AN ICA L BN G I NEE KI NG Sigma Nil Basketball T 35, + 3( . A. 8. M, E, President ' 86. Fenwick, Coleman Lewis - - - St. Louis. Mo. Cl VI L ENG t NEEIUNG Lambda ChJ Alpha. Frame, John Warren - - - . Rolla, Mo METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Secretary ' 35, Treasurer m Itt- t erf ra tern Uy Connell, Vice-President ‘36- 37, Theta Tau. Blue Key. Tau Beta PI. Gould, Edward Pulaski - - - - Marion, Ind . C IV l li ENG I N K E K I NG Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President ' 37, A S. C, E. Page T wenty-seven ENGINEERING D E V F L O P M E N Seniors Grew is, Oscar Edward - - - - St. Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu. Secretary in ‘35 Vice- jpreal dent ' 30, President 37. Football ' 33, ’34. 35. Track 35. Officers Chib I liter fraternity Council. St, Puts Board. Treasurer of Class ' 37. Harris, Clarence Herbert - - Hannibal, Mo , CIVIL ENGINEERING Independent, Haus mann, Arthur Peter - - St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi, Secretary W 37. Theta Tun, Tan Beta PL Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. Heslet, Charles Gayle - - Kansas City, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Tan, Hand. Rifle Team ' 35, Manager 30- ’37, Swimming 37, Holman, Oscar Keith - - Jefferson City, Mo. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING PI Kappa Alpha, House Manager ' 35, I ‘ resi- dent ' 37. Editor of 1937 RollaiPo. Kollamn Board Sport Editor ' 3S-’36. Miner Board. Managing Editor ‘35, Contributing Editor ' 33- ’37. Blue Key, Vice- President 33. ' Pan Beta Pi. Football 33, ‘34 ‘35. A. I. M, M. E. RoJlanio and Miner Trustee ' 38- ’37, Holtz, Walter Ludwig - - - Maplewood, Mo, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Independent Blue Key. Theta Tan, Athletic Association ‘33- F 84. Officers ' Chib, Vice- Presi- dent ’38-87. St. Pat ' s Board. Finance Chairman ‘36- ’37, Board of Trustees ’36- ' 37. A, s. M. E. Treasurer 3d -‘37, Rifle Squad. Secretary of Clans ’33 Treasurer ’34. J arret, Walter Robertson - - St . Louis , Mo . ELECT RICA I , EN G I N EE RING Independent, Miner Board, Associate Editor 34 Senior Associate Editor ‘35. Editor-In-Chief ’86- ‘37. Radio Club, Treasurer ’34- ' 35, Vice-Presi- dent ‘34- ' 35, Roll a mo Board, Blue Key Ath tetic Association 33 -’34, A. I, E, E. ( Sec r etary - Trea surer ' 35 -’36. Jenni, Peter Andrew - - - Crystal City, Mo. CH E M I CA ti E N 1 NEE R I N ; Independent. Alpha Chi Sigma. Tan Beta Pi. Lange, Robert Cauthorn - - - Mexico , Mo. CHBM ICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-President ' 35, President ■ Basketball ‘34. ’35, 36, 37. Miner Board Sports Editor ‘35 p Managing Editor 36- ' 37. Bine £ ey ti; - Epsilon Pi Ouiicron. Band 35 38. In ter fraternity Council, Track ' 34. ' 35, ’36, ’37. Logan, Edwin William - - - Belleville, IlL electrical engineering Indei ndenf, Treasurer ’36. Secretary of Class 34- 81. I beta Tnu, President ' 36 Junior Execu- tlve Commissioner of A. I. K. E, ‘35- 36 Foot- ball f 30 p ‘31. Phi Kappa Phi ’30. ' Luder, Walter Elmer - - - - St. Louis Mo mechanical engineering Independent. Theta Ttm. Secretary ‘36. Tnu Beta PI. Officers ' Club. A 8, M. H. ( Secretary 36, Athletic Association ‘33- ' 34, McClanahan, Arthur L. - - - Desloge, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tnu, Vice-President ‘35- ’36, Page Twenty-eight T H E 1 9 37 ROLLAMO yi pwj f j gy yy ie Seniors Maloney, William George - Kansas City , Mo. M EC HANICAL ENGIN BERING Alpha Lambda Tan Vice-President of the Class. Tennis ' 33. Theta Tau. Millard, Frank Stutzman - Warrensburg, Mo. M 1 XI NO K NG 1 N E E U l NO Alpha Lambda Tau, A I. M. M. E. Moore, Wilbern Thomas - - Osborn , Mo , MECH A X J CA I , E NG 1 N EE E I NG Alpha Lambda Tau, President 80- 37. Ottinger, Newton Harold - Kansas City , Mo, CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau. A. S. C. E. Pierce, Harold Frederick - - - SCIENCE Independent, Rolla, Mo. Porter, Earl Vaughn - - - - Campbell, Mo. E LE( rriUCAL E NG I N EE R I NG Alpha Lambda Tau, Chaplain p 30, InleiTrniern- Ify Council Treasurer TlG- ' 37. Bund. Post, Samuel S herrick - - - - - Parma, Mo. META LLURG 1 CA L ENG I N EE R 1 N G Independent. Theta Tau. Tan Beta PL Officers Club, Treasurer 3G- ' 37. Price, Samuel Robert, Jr. - - - St. Louis, Mo. MEC HA N I CAL E NO I X EE RING Sigma PL Treasurer ' 30 - ' 37. Tail Beta PI, President ‘30- 37. St. Pa Us Board, Treasurer, ‘30- ’37, Rifle Team President ‘30- ' 37. Officers’ Club Cadet Major 3«-37 t Secretary ' 30, Presi- dent ’30 - ' 37, Scafe, Roy James Kansas City, Mo, M 1 N I N G K NO I NEE RING Kappa Alpha, Secretary ‘32. Schaumburg, Grant Walter - - St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma, Secretary 34 President ' 36, St. Pat ' a Board, Ounce Chairman T 34. Epsilon Pi O in [cron. Vice-President of Class ' 33. Sheckler, Kenneth F. - - - St. Joseph, Mo. CERAMIC ENGINEERING V] Kappa Alpha. Treasurer f 35-m Tan Beta Pi, Theta Tau Orton Society President 32- ' 33 Secretary-Treasurer T 30, Officers’ Club. Sheppard, John Julian - - - - St. Louis, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tau, Secretary ' 35- 30 Vice- President ' 30, h 37. St, Pat ' s Board, Chairman 30 -’37, Band. Glee Club, Secretary ' 35- 30. Page Twenty-nine ENGINEERING development Seniors Cardettj, Richard James- - - - - Rosati , Mo , Cl I EMI CAL E NO 1 N EE U I NG Theta Kappa Phi Officers ' Club. Tan Beta 1 1 . Alpha Chi Sigma, Grafft, Leland Edward - - - - Rolla r Mo , C ! V T L ENG l X E K R I X l In depend© iif „ Green, Michael Edward - - - Calhoun, Mo, CERAMIC ENGINEERING Theta Kappa phi. Kolia mo Board. Athletic Association ’32- 33. Orton Society, V ' ice- Presi- dent ' 36- ’37. Awarded Tan Beta Pi, Slide Rule ’33. Kaley, Robert Russell - - - - Scranton , Pa , MECHA XTCAL ENG 1 NEE it I XG Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer LI. President ' 36- ' 37. In terfrn tern it, v Council Preside nt ' 36 - 37. Blue Key, President ’35, Officers’ Club. Theta Ian- President of Class 33. Rifle Tumi ' 35-’36. Kopp, William Adolph - - St, Louis , Mo, M BCTIANICAL K NG INKER 1 N G Kappa Sigma, Secretary ' 36. Theta Tau. Mattei, Peter Felix St. Louis. Mo. f’lVIL ENGINEERING Theta Kappa Phi. President 36. President of the Miners ' 36. Football 33, ’34, 35, Viti. Itollamo Boa rd. McLaughlin, John William - - St. Louis, Mo. E LECT RICA I. E NG I NEE U ING Theta Kappa Phi. Mercier Club, Vice Preti- dent 35, In lerfraternity Council, St. Pat’s Board, Vice-President id- 17, Board of Trustees ’36- ’37, Track ’33 - ' 35. Executive Commissioner of A. I. E, B, Reading, George Robert - Springfield, Mo, OH EMICA L K NO J N EE U ING ludepen dent. ot . Louts t Mo Schmidt, Raymond Carl - - CHEMICAL ENG I NEE KING I het;i Kappa Phi. Treasurer 36. Merc ter Club T ri } iT T Key, Recording Secretary ■md 1 rea surer 36, Radio Club, Treasurer 35- ' 36, Shores, Andrew Kerth MECHANICAL Lambda Chi Alpha. V Team - - - Overland, ENGINEERING ice -President ' 36, IUih ‘35- 16. Mo . Stogsuill, Harry Garn Vida, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING ludepei] dent. Silver, Peter Edward - - - - St. Louis, Mo. chemical engineering Pi Kapjut Alpha, Miner Board. Kollamn Board M. Pat ' s Board, Secretary of Class ’36- 37. Page Thirty Taylor, Marshall Wilmer - - - Miami , Fla . MINING ENGINEERING Independent. Theta Tan, Tyrell, Miles Edward - - - - Wayne t Neb CERA M IC E NO l NEK It 1 XG Lambda Chi A]phii. Theta Tun. Orton Society, President ' 35, T 3tt 37. Miner Board. Tau Beta PL Phi Kappa Phi. WiLKEY, Ralph William - - - - Risca, Mo Cl VI L EX C. INEERI NG Independent, President 3ft- 37. Theta Tau. Football ’33. ’34, T 35. ’30. St. Pat ' s Board. En- gineer Co-op Club, Vi ee- President f 35- 1 3ti. Vahle, John Fred, Jr, - - - - St Louis, Mo ELECT RICA I , E NG I N E E R I N G Theta Kappa Phi, Football ' 33, ' 34. 35. Radio Club. OiTiei rs 1 Club. Weaver, James Brotbmarkle - Kansas City t Mo ♦ CF 1 E M 1 CA L ENG J N E ERI NG Pi Kappa Alpha. Athletic Association ' 33- 34. Vogt, Fred Karl ------- Rolla t Mo „ C HE MI C A L E XG I N EE It 1 X i l Independent, Rifle Squad ' 33, 34, ‘35, 3C. Offi- cers Club. Volz, Elmer William - - - - St Louis , Mo C HEMIC A h ENGINEER I NG Independent. Tan Beta Pi. Phi Kappa PbL Epsilon PI Omleron. Alpha Chi Slftaa. Engi- neers’ Co-op Club, Vk e- President ' 34- ' 35, Treas- urer ’tl.T- Uh Chairman of Governing Board 36- ' 37. Treasurer of Class ’35. THE. 1937 ROLLAMO Seniors Page T hirty-one ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Seniors, Unphotographed Alger, Robert Perdue - - - - Mansfield, Pa. MINING GEOLOGY Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. Band 36- ' 37. Grimm, Richard Dean ----- Rolla, Mo. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Independent. President of Class ' 34. Balke, John Phillips - - - - Clinton, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independent. Beinlich, Justus Jordon - - - St. James, Mo. META LLURGICAL ENG INKER I NO Lambda Chi Alpha St. Par ' s Beard Brecke, Ervin Andrew - - - Kenosha, Wis. MINING ENGINEERING Independent. Cunningham, Robert Louis - Maplewood, Mo, CHEMI CA L E NG I N EE R J NO Independent. Epsilon PI Omleron Glee Club Baud. Folsom, Wendell Gilman - Washington, Mo. CIVl L ENGINEERING Sigma Nu, President ' 30. ML Pat ' s Board. Blue Key. President ' 35- 36, Offleers Club Assistant Advertising Manager of Miner ' 34. Advertising Manager ’36. Alpha Pni Omega. Inter fraternity Council Harwell, Glenn Allen - - Poplar Bluff, Mo, CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Pi, vice- President 35, President ' 30 ' ' 37. I n te r f ra tc rn i L y Co u n ei I . Hack mann, Glen Nicholas - - 5 . Louis, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Lambda Tuu f Secretary 36. A S C. E Vice-President 35, Officers Club. Riley, Mark Edward - - - Fenmmore, Wis , Independent. Phillips, Arthur Albert - - - - Rolla, Mo. M EC HA NIC A L ENGINEER I NG Independent, Officers ' dull. Them Tim. ICifle Team 35- ’36. Panciera, Merito Zaraqueto - - Mystic, Conn. MINING ENGINE EKING Independent O Neal, John William - Palmyra , Mo, MECHANIC A L ENGINEERING Independent. Tan Beta Pi, Neal, Conger - - - - - Mineral Point. Wis. ENG INHERING Independent. Jones, Robert Victor - New Wilmington, Pa, META L LURGICA L ENG INKER 1 NG Kappa Sigma. Grimm, Donald Ferguson, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING Triangle, Vice- President 35, Banket ball ' 32- ' 35. President of Class of ' 36 in ' 33, St. Put ' s Board. Secretary ' 35. Muller Albert Luther - - - St, Louis , Mo, engineering Independent. Stutzkf., John Fred Bernard - - St. Louis. Mo. CIVIL engineering I n dependent. Wolfe, Brooks John Dexter, Mo. MINING ENGINEERING Independent. Page Thirty-two T mmm . H E 1 9 3 7 R o L L A M o m Juniors CLASS OFFICERS P residents — _ =_ Josepi r Carroll Vice-President _ — _ .Melvin Nickel Secretary _ « — — Herbert France 1 reasurer — — Charles Lee Clayton B allman, Edward A., University City , Mo. Blish, Lewis, Jerseyville, HI. Buss, Allen D., St. Lows, Mo. Bowman, Don, St. Louis , Mo. Cameron, Charles, Cuba , . (Carpenter Carroll, Joseph, Rutland, Vt. ( lay ton, Charles, Roll a. Mo. Cornett, Roy, Webb City , Mo. Decker, William, Rolla, Mo. Ellis, Joe, Maplewood, Mo. Evans, James, Kansas City , Mo. Fernandez, Horacio, Portal, Mexico Finley, Thomas, St, Louis , Mo. Folsom, Dudley, 5 Joseph, Mo. Ford, William, Bloom field, Mo. Freidank, Roland, Palmyra , Mo. Gekwin, Harry, Rush Hill , Mo. Gibson, Melburn, Hannibal, Mo. Glaser, Allen, University City, Mo. Glen den iNc, William, Geneva, I ml. Goelkel, Walter, St. Louis , Mo, Haacke. George, St. James, Mo. Hill, Eugene, Phillipsburg, Mo. Holtmam, Orvid, Columbia , Mo. Howerton, Jose ph, Rolla , Mo. Jarboe, Rupert, Kansas City, Mo. Kelsey, Elmer, Minden mines, Mo, Koeppll, Beverly, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kuhlmann, Harry, St, Louis , Mo, Lanier, Eugene, Joplin r Mo. LeGrand, Jesse, Doe Run, Mo. Lew in, Bram, University City, Mo. Long, John, Cadet, Mo, Matthews McCloskey, John, Centralia, III. McCurdy, Bedding, Webster Groves, Mo, Matthews, Roy, St. Louis, Mo. Miller, James, St. Louis , Mo. Mullet, Howard, Laddonia, Mo. Moore, J, Carl, St, Louis, Mo, Morrison, Frederick, St, Louis, Mo. Mueller, Fred, Adrian, Mo, Murphy, Joseph, Rolla, Mo. Nickel, Melvin, St. Louis , Mo. Peukert, Norman, Memphis, Mo. Post Prance, Herbert, St. Louis, Mo. Prqugh, Dick, Kirkwood, Mo. Robertson, Cecil, Marshfield, Mo. Rogers, Howard, St, Louis, Mo, Ruemmler, Waldmar, St. Louis, Mo, Sander Seidel, Robert, St. Louis , Mo. Shan feld, Irwin, University City, Mo. Short, John, Rolla, Mo. Si bert. Kenneth, Webb City, Mo. Simpson, Edward, Falls City, Neb. Stein metz, Henry, St, Louis, Mo. Stokes, Homer, Malden , Mo. Sullivan Thompson, Frederick, Rolla , Mo. Tittle, Roger, Evansville $ III . Turner, Burr Van, Gideon, Mo. Van Deventer, Chan Craig, Nunda, N. Y, W alley, Omar, Hannibal, Mo, Wilhite, Kenneth Taylor, Clayton, Mo. Wole, Herbert Charles, St. Louis, Mo. Wolfe Wonn, Frederick Alvin, Lamar , Mo, Page Thirty-three ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Juniors Hallman Bush Bliss Bowman Cameron Carpenter Carroll Clayton Cornett Decker Ellis Evans Fernandez Finley Folsom Ford Freidank Gerwin Gibson Glaser Glendenninc Goelkel Haacke Hill Holtman Howerton Jarboe Kelsey Koeppel Kuhlmann Lanier Le Grand Lewin Long Matthews Page T fl irty -four T H E . 1 9 3 7 R O L L A M ig gj g w i Juniors McCloskey McCurdy Miller Mollett Moore Morrison Mueller Murphy Nickel Peukert Post Prance Prouch Robertson Rogers Ruemmleu Sander Seibel Shaneeld Short S i BERT Simpson Stein metz Stokes Sullivan Thompson Tittle Turner Van Deventer W alley Wilhite Wolf Wolfe WoNN Page Thirty -five ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS —William Ellis Raymond Stewart Phillip Blazgvic .... Ignatius Ulak Pt e si den t V ice-Presi d ent ---- - Secretary . 7 ream rer _ Alexander, Donald B. ? Salem, Mo , Allgeyer, Jack L., St, Louis , Mo, Arnold, Ralph j., St, Lotus, Mo, Barger, Hubert S. t Rolla, Mo, Bauman, Clarence L., University City , Mo, Berwick, John LL, Rolla t Mo, Biffle, Edgar B., Bloomfield , Mo. Blazovic, Phillip, Albuquerque , N. M, Bourn ky, Max, Lakewood, N, , Boorky, Morris, Worcester , Mass, Boutin, Sam R., Cape Girardeau , Mo, Brand, Glenn, Stcelvtlle, Mo, Brannock, William R., Rolla, Mo, Brown. Roy G. ? £ niversity City, Mo, Burksten, Abraham H., i7. Joseph , Mo, Carpenter, Forrest L., Pra nV Home, Mo, Carver, Jennings B, } Neosho , Mo, Clancy, Stephen M,, Cooperstown, N , Y, Clapp, George A,, 5 , Louis, Mo, Claridge, Elmond L., 57. Louis, Mo. Crecelius, Herbert F., St, Louis, Mo, Cuts hall, Harry W., Litchfield , , Dallmeyer, Ray D,, St. Charles, Mo, Dianosich, Charles S., Lackawanna N. Y. Dieffenbach, R. P., Spring Valley , A Y. Donaldson, Richard F., St. Louis , Mo. Elliott, Edward L. ? Ro a, Mo, Elliott, Harry F., 5V, Louis , Mo, Ellioit, Lewis C. } Rolla, Mo. Elus, William R., DeSoto , Mo. Flllmer, Howard Niangtta, Mo, Frye, Laurel B , La Monte , Mo, Gam meter, Walter, Jr., St. Louis , Mo. Gardner, Robert L„ Waterloo , . Glatthaar, Jack R. East St. Louis , , Graber, Lewis J,, 5 . Louis , Mo. Gregg Robert L„ Kansas City Mo. Grimm, Rae E. Wo Ai, Mo. Hall, Alvin R,, F£, Wayne, Ind . Hanks, Robert W,, Jersey ui lie. III. Harsell, Tom L., Douglas, Ariz , H atten, Harry S., Lebanon, Mo, Haugk, Lesi.if. F., St. Joseph, Mo. Haviland, Robert R, Warrenton, Mo. Hoenek, Fred H., Webster Groves, Mo. Hoffman, Ray E., Hannibal, Mo . Horry, William F., East St. Louis, 111. Hynes, Richard R,, Effingham, III. Johnson, Earl H., Morris, III. Johnson, Lee R., Farmigton, Mo. Jordan, William G., Jr., Joplin, Mo. Katz, Howard, M., Rolla, Mo. Kidd, Harold S., St. Louis, Mo. Kif.ss.er, James A., Chicago, III. Lambelet, Lawrence E., Cuba, Mo. L a wee v , Fredrick E., Rolla, Mo. Livingston, Robert G., Cedar Hill, Mo. Loveridge, Joel F., Webster Groves, Mo. Lyon, Luther S., Jr., St. Lands, Mo. McDonald, John R., Hannibal, Mo. McKissick, Robert C., St. Joseph, Mo. Maltuy, George E., St. Louis, Mo. Mann, Robert L., Rolla, Mo. Mark, Chester A., Springfield, Mo. Maxwell, Well wood H., Westfield, N. J. Miller, Edgar S., Platte City, Mo. Page Thirty -six T H E 19 3 7 ROLLAMO SOPHOMORES— Continued Miller, Harold C., Joplin , Mo. Moody, Howard F., St. Louis, Mo. Mooney, Joseph W., St. Louis, Mo. Moore, Jack W., Mexico, Mo. Moore, Parnell J. f Doniphan, Mo, Moorbw, William J., Middle grove. III. Morris, Charles W. ? Litchfield , III. Mueller, George E« Sl Louis, Mo. Mussell, Walter E, y Poplar Bluff, Mo, Orerbeck, William R, Chester field, Mo. Pearl, William 1 , S alalia. Mo. Picco, Vincent T«, Richmond Heights, Mo. Pinney, Dawson C. Bosworth ( Mo. Pitts, George O., Warrenton, Mo. Pghlman, Edgar F., 5 , Louis, Mo. Post, John R., Parma , Mo. Rea, William K., Carrollton, Mo. Rector, Gilbert E. ? Smith field, III. Runyan, James R. Mexico, Mo. Sander, Vernon A., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sherman, Howard D. ; St, Louis , Mo. Si L- GRIST, KeRMIT A„ Mcddl ' Ulc, Mo. Smith, LeRoy F., jac {son, Mo. Smith, Robert H,, Rolla, Mo. Smith, Robert S., Pitman, N. f. Soult, John P., St. Louis, Mo. Spaulding, John V,, Moherly , Mo. Stewart, Raymond S. y St. Louis, Mo. Stewart, Robert M„ Salem, 111, Stojeba, Thaddeus S, y St. Louis , Mo. Sturgess, Herbert P., Meade Hie, Mo. Taylor, Fred N., Alton, III. Tetley, Robert L., Si eston, Mo. Thompson, Eix;ar Rolla, Mo, Troutner, Forrest T. t Louisiana, Mo. T ucKETT, Kenneth H., St. Louis, Mo. Tusiiman, Harry, Worcester, Mass. Ulak, Ignatius J. y Newark , N. . Underwood, Roy Mm Latrohe , Penn. Vezmar, Alexander G., Lackawanna, N. Y. Wadlin, Kenneth L,, Highland, N. Y. Walter, George C., 5 , Louis , Mo. Ward, Charles C., Rolla, Mo. Waters, Wade D., Matthews, Mo. Whiteman, George A,, Sedalia, Mo. Wilkinson, Robert L,, Jersey eille, III. Wilson, James C s Farmington, Mo. Yeater, Max L v Rolla, Mo. Zvanut. Carl M., St. Louis, Mo. Page T hirty-seven ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harold Vqlkmar Walter Baumstark Keith Miller Walter Koziatck Adams, Jack Coleman, Springfield , Mo Adams, Washington, Jr., Springfield , Mo AlforjD, Theron Rex, Buffalo, Mo. Allgier, Elmer Moritz, Carthage , Mo Andresen. Herman John, St . Touts , Mo , Andrews, John Avery, Lyndonville N Y . Austin, John Clifton, Calcium , N , Y. Aves, William Leonard, Higueras , Coah ., Mex Axthelm, Preston Warren, 5 , Louis , Mo , Bagley, Harry Albert, 5 Louis , Mo Baker, Earl Benjamin, Thayer , Mo. Barclay, James McKee, Westfield , TV. , Barrett, Corwin Miller, A cl Bass, Deryl Frei , Si mBW , Afo Baumstark, Walter Anthony, Kirkwood , Mo Bentley, Clayton Willard, Lyndorwtlle , N Y, Biggs, Delmar Roy, Salem , Mo , Boggs, Raymond Wyatt, St James , Mo Bon nell, Virgil Lee, Olney , Mo Bokelli, Patsy Joseph, Milford Mass Borg man, Edwin Henry, hevasy , Mo Braun, Steve Sebastian, St Louis , Mo Brockman, Glen Bud, Kansas City , Mo Broke, Arthur William, St Louis , Mo Buck, Wilmer Erlf, St Louts , Mo, Burke, William Thomas, 5 , Louis , Mo, Burnett, Richard Warren, Lowij, Mo, Burns, John Richard, Rockford, III Bush, James Marvin, Monroe , N Y CAPLovm, Sidney. North Bergen , N f Carr, Walter James, Knobnoster, Mo, Clark, W. Guy, Kansas City , Mo Constantine, Andrew Lewis, St Louis , Mo , Cotter ill, Carl Hayden, Lamar , Mo Cowan, Clyde Lorrain, St . Louis , Mo . Cromer, Carl, St . Louis t Mo . Cullison, Maurice Dee, Rolla . Mo , Cullom, John Tillman, Mt Olive , , Cunningham, Lynn Lorain, Wilmington , III Dansqn, Warren Robert, West Plains , Mo Davison, Hosmer Evert, Ellwand Mo Dennie, Powell Arthur, Rolla Mo Dennis, Arthur Benjamin, Springfield , Mo Dick man, William Charles, Sedalia , Mo Dieter, Kenneth Harry, Bagoto , N Y Dgeringer, Russell Cole, Plainfield , N Y . Donahue, James Boyd, St Louis , Mo Donaldson, Alan Raymond, East St Louis III Donnelly, Raymond Michael, Terre Haute , Ind Dowling, Paul, 5 . Louis , Mo , Dry den, Ewing Rockwell, St , Louis , Mo , El km an, Earl Sampson, St. fames Mo Eldridge, Robert Walter, St Louis , Mo Emery, Jack Amsden, Brattle boro , Vt Enos, Charles Arthur, St Joseph , Mo , Piss , Herbert Joseph, Rolla , Mo Fleschner, Roy Anton, St Lotus ; Mo , Fort, George Edward, Rolla , Mo Francis, Merritt Moline, Honeoye Falls , N. Y Frqmmel, Joseph Philip, Thayer , Mo Frost, Fred William, St Louis , Mo . Galba, Paul Joseph, St Louis , Mo Gibbons, Howard Thomas, Plainfield , N j Gren-ia, Robert William, 5 . Louis , Mo Gund, Russell Alexander, St , Louis , Mo . Hall, Charles Eugene, Webb City , Mo . Page Thirty-eight FRESHMEN— Continued Harris, Weldon Sullivan, Flat River, Mo. Hart, Raymond Burton, Fremont, Mich. Hartman, William Charles, St. Louis, Mo. Heinicke, Hubert Charles, St, Louis, Mo. H ei nic re, Warren Otto, St. Louts, Mo. Helling, Raymond Peter, Owensville, Mo. Herzog, Aloysios Rein hard, St. Genevieve, Mo. Hoeynck, Henry Alexander, St. Louis, Mo. Hogan, Earl Michael, Pinckjieyville , III. Homer, Steve Larsson, Fairfield, Conn. H utchison Max James, Joplin, Mo. Imhoff, Harold Lewis, Hannibal, Mo. Janeh , John, St, Louis , Mo, Jensen, James William, Rolla, Mo. Jones, Eugene Frederick, Mexico Mo. Kamper, Herbert George, St. Lotus Mo. Karter, Karl Wilbur. Richmond Heights, Mo, Kaufman, William Frank Maplewood Mo. Kelley Thomas Wallce, Commerce, Mo, Kimmell, Herbert Oscar, Lecoma, Mo. Klug Robert John St. Louis , Mo. Koziatek, Walter Stephen St. Louis, Mo , Krause Aurelius Nathaniel, Alma, Mo. Kurtz, Samuel Anthony, Bureau , , Ladd, Harley Willard Thayer Mo . Ladd, Marshall Leroy, Thayer , Mo Larsh, Joseph Albert Rensselaer, Ind Leber Walter Philip, St , Louis, Mo. Leung Lee Yuen, Middletown, N Y. Lenz, Oscar Victor. 5 Lotus, Mo Light, Eugene Ernest Rolla, Mo « Lorance Robert Neal, Lebanon, Mo, Lumsden, Harold Quienton, Matthews , Mo McCarty James Wade Jr. Salem f Mo. McCue, John Ed, Eolia Mo . McNichols, Wellington Arthur, St. Louis , Mo McQuary James Otis Jr., Bethany , Mo. Mackey, David Howard Tonawanda, N. Y. Mark lf:y Jack S mucker Barberton, O. Mason David Robbins. St. Louis, Mo. Middach Lawrence Eugene, Latmencevtlle, III . Miller Keith Ellis, Macon , Mo. Mitchell, Dale Elbert Jerico Springs, Mo. Mitsch George Lester St. Louis Mo. Munson, Emerson Bradley Rolla. Mo. O ' Connell, Robert Emmett, Stewart Manor t N . Y. Olcott Eugene Louis Webster G roues. Mo. Olen ho use, John me Vermil Mead vide, Mo, O’Neill, John Joseph, Jiu Franklin Square N. Y. O’Rourke, Edward Charles, Tulsa, Obla. Packard. Murray Osgood, Evanston, III. Palmer Clarence Childs, Hannibal , Mo. Page Thirty-nine ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT FRESHMEN— Continued Payne, Leslie Maurice, Eureka, Mo, Peer, Sidney Austin, Boon ton, N. J. Perry, Ernest Leroy, Rolla, Mo, Peters, Elmer Henry, St. Louis, Mo. Planje, Theodore John Marion, Nett burg, Mo. Politte, Joseph Alfred, Jackson, Mo. Pracht, Herman William, William smile, Mo. Rakaskas, Joseph Edward, Patterson , N. , Reed, John Franklin, .V , Louis , Mo, Ridley, Robert Pershing, St, Louts, Mo. Roepke, Robert Paul, Clayton , Mo, R off man, Kenneth Alvin, University City, Mo Roux, James Ramee, Kirkwood, Mo, Schracht, Roy, Kirkwood, Mo. Scha ller, Ronald August, Jr,, University City, Mo, Sharp, Everett Walter, Mexico, Mo. Ski adas, George John, Crystal City , Mo. Smelser. Harold Richard, St. Charles , Mo. Smothers, William Joseph, Poplar Bluff, Mo, Stafford, Joseph Edward, St, Louis , Mo. Straub, Alvin Earnest, Rolla, Mo. Strawhun, Joe Oliver, Valley Purl Mo. Sturgis, Charles Paul, Kennett, Mo. Taylor, Otis Hily, Herrin , III. Timberman, De Wilton Benjamin, Rolla, Mo. Trautwein, Elmer E., Gerald , Mo. Tucker, Arm in John, Rolla, Mo, Tucker, Norman Percy, Rolla, Mo, Unger, Vernon Elmer, St, Louis , Mo, Vaughn, Ray Eugene, Dawn, Mo, Verdi, Columbus, Boon ton, N. J. VoLKJsiAR, Harold William, fefferson City , Mo. Volz, Herbert Adam, St. Louis, Mo. VV addjngton, Walter Glenn, Webster Groves, Mo. Wagner, W arde M artel, St, Louis , Mo. Ward, Robert Elvin, St. Louis, Mo. Washburn, Earl LeRoy, Westfield, N. J. Weber, Arthur, Jr., St. Louis , Mo, Weber, Charles Shearin, University City, Mo. Weisert, Walter August, Webster Groves, Mo. Welch, John Frank, St, Louis , Mo. Wells, Robert Francis, Sullivan , Mo White, Zane Harrison, Rolla , Mo, Wilder, Halbert Lee, Joplin , Mo, WlLDHAGEN, LUDWIG SPENCER, St. Joseph, Mo. Willey, Norman Wilson, Pi N. Y, Unclassified Students Comstock, Carlo Christmann, Rolla, Mo. Crumpler, Hugh Allen, Rolla, Mo, Heim berger, Margaret Joanne, Rolla , Mo. Miller, Fern Nadine, Rolla , Mo. Po h LE, Leona Betty, Rolla, Mo, Ricker, Marjorie Agnes, Lanes Prairie , Mo, Robey, Arthur Silcott, Rolla, Mo. Tyson, Mary Ellen, Rolla , Mo. Vo llmar, Edward Craft, Raymondville, Mo. Page Forty m m E N G I N E I Payne, Leslie Maurice, l Peer, Sidney Austin, Hoot Perry, Ernest Leroy, Roi Peters, Elmer Henry, 5 . Planje, Theodore John M Politte, Joseph Alfred, ft Pracht, Herman Willi ah Rakaskas, Joseph Edward, Reed, John Franklin, St. Ridley, Robert Persuing, Roepke, Robert Paul, CL Roffman, Kenneth Alvin R oux, James Ramee, Kir i Schracht, Roy, Kirkwood Sc haller, Ron ald August, Sharp, Everett Walter, M Ski adas, George jt iiN, Cry Smelser, Harold Rr chard. Smothers, William Joseph Spafford, Joseph Edward, j Straub, Alvin Earnest, Rc Strawhun, Joe Oliver, V, Sturgis, Charles Paul, K Comstock, Carlo Chkistm Crumfler, Hugh Allen, Hfjmberger, Margaret Joa Miller, Fern Nadine, Rolll Pohle, Leona Betty, Roll 1 THE. 1937 ROLLAMO Harold Grant HEAD COACH Director of Athletics Harold GrajjL Director of Athletics, and head football Rod track coach for the Miners completed his ninth season at E R. M. this year. Grant came to M. S. M. from The College of the City of Emporia. where he succeeded Gwyn Henry, his former coach. Juki ok Brown ASSISTANT “Brownie also came from Emporia, where he received his training under Grant. During the year he Is assistant football coach, golf instructor, and has charge of all intra- mural athletics. Brown is also completing his ninth year at M. S. M. Kirch handles the freshman football aspirants during the fall and !h head basketball coach. He was an a 11 -state end and star basket ball player during his playing days at M. S. M. “Kirch la completing his third year here. Bill Neel Bill has come in this year to help in the coaching of the football team and to act, as head coach of the swimming team. Bill, also, was an M. M. star football player sev era! years ago. Page Forty-one FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 25 — St. Louis University at St. Louis. Oct. 3 — McKendree College at Rolla. Oct. 16 — Maryville at Maryville. Oct. 24 — Warrensburg Teachers at Rolla. Oct. 30 — Kjrksville at Kirksville. Nov. 13 — Springfield at Springfield. Nov. 20 — Cape Girardeau Teachers at Rolla, Captain Appleyard Ap” has held down a tackle position on the Miner team for four years. He wa s known as an excellent blocker and a fine de- fense man as mighty few plays went over him. Page Forty-two Football The 1936 football season was not successful in games won, but proved very valuable in seasoning the large number of freshman and new men who made up the squad of 44 men that lasted through- out the season. After a lapse of several years, through the mid- dle of the depression, football material poured back into M. S, M. this fall, and only inexperience kept Coach Grant’s charges from charting up a winning list in conference play. The Miners opened their season by taking a 38- 18 triming in their annual game with Sr. Louis University at St. Louis. They did, however, score three touchdowns on the St. Louisians and thus showed that they were a team that could not he walked on. The Billikens scored first after only two minutes of the game had been played and then came back with another score to lead 12-0. Taylor went over for the Miners in ihe second quarter on a 5-yard run, but the Bills came back with a fumble play to again score and the count was 19 to 6 at the half. Page Forty-three ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT FOOTBALL-Continued Kiesler scored for the Miners in the third period after Capt. Appleyard had recovered a fumble on the St. Louis two yard stripe. Aroused by this touch down the Bills came back to score twice in succeession to safely secure the game for them- selves. Just before the game ended, Koziatek fired a pass to Grenia who went over the line for the last score of the battle. McKendree provided the opposition for the open- ing game of the year on the Miner field, but after the Miners had scored four times the opposition be- came nil, and the Silver and Gold won hands down, 27-0. McKendree gained exactly no yards at all while the Miners had 217 to their credit at the end of the game. Grenia, Kiesler, and Tay- lor crossed the McKendree goal-line. I11 their third game of the season the Miners invaded Maryville for the first M. 1. A. A. game, Liritner Mi df finish W ill Bun BELOW Murphy Taylor Volk run r Page Forty-four T H E - 1 9 3 7 R O L L A M O BELOW Kozlatek CurtSa Folsom Nickel Ktcsler Sp afford FOOTBALL-Continued and were unable to score on the Bearcats but as the Bearcats were unable to score on us the final score was o-o. Next, before a large Homecoming crowd on Jackling field, the Silver and Gold was defeated 20 to o by the Warrensburg Mules. All the Mule scoring was done in the second quarter and all were the direct product of passes over the middle of the Miner line. Invading the den of the Champion Kirksvillc Club the Miners were again set back, this time 13 to 12 an extra point proving the difference be- Page Forty- five ENGINEEN NG DPVFI OPMFMT FOOTBALL-Continued i ween a tie and a defeat. The Miners outplayed the Bulldogs, and even had the misfortune of hav- ing a touch down called back by the oitieials. Taylor made the longest run of the conference in this game when he sprinted over 60 yards to score in the third quarter. In the semifinal battle with Springfield, the Miners ' defense went haywire and the Bears were able to score 13 points. At the same lime we also scored 13 points and the result was another of those discouraging ties. Some pretty lateral passing gave the Miners their two touchdowns. Wtlkey Ladd i ' riiugh TUSLOW Planary tiOYeridge Mattel Page Forty -six tsmm THE . 1037 ROLLA m o Milter BiUimstft rk Taylor BELOW Holman Ax t helm G renin FOOTBALL-Concluded Cape Girardeau added the finishing touches to an already disheartening season by ekeing out a iq to 1 6 decision over the Silver and Gold The Indians started out strong but weakened rapidly and in the last few minutes of play the Cape quarter ran the pigskin back over his own goal tine for a safety to give the Miners two points, in- stead of taking a chance of fumbling the ball and having the Miners recover While the results of the season were rather un- successful, the season was of value in seasoning the new men for the 1937 campaign. Page Forty-seven BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 8 — Central Wesleyan at Rolla. Dec. 12 — Drury at Springfield. Dec. 1 8— Cape Girardeau at Cape Girarrica Jan. 8 — Drury at Rolla. Jan. 9 — Kirksville at Rolla. Jan. i g — Springfield at Rolla. Jan. 29 — Warrensburg at Rolla. Feb. 5 — Maryville at Rolla. Feb. 8 — Warrensburg at Warrensburg. Feb. 16 — Maryville at Maryville. Feb. 19— Cape Girardeau at Rolla. beb. 24 — Springfield at Springfield. Page Forty-eight 19 3 7 R O L L A M O K si m pur Tim barman Carroll l range Tittle ban ge Busch Spalding Ellis Basketball Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association bas- ketball proved to be too strong for the Miners dur- ing the 1936-37 season, and the best the Silver and Gold could do was to take fifth in the league stand- ings. The Miners, under the direction of Coach Elmer Kirchoff, won two conference games, both from Kirksville, and one non-conference game from Central Wesleyan, Two close games were lost to St, Louis University, The Warrensburg team won the M. I, A. A championship and Maryville was close behind, ln- cidentlly the Warrensburg team averaged 63 in height. Page Forty-nine Track As we go to press the Miners have competed In the M, I. A, A indoor, and two dual meets, and besides the M. 1, A. A. outdoor meet to be held at Cape Girardeau, have two more dual affairs mi their schedule. Opening the season right after St. Pat ' s, the Miners, along with five Teachers Colleges, took over Brewer Field House at Columbia for one night, and the running off of the annual trade and Held meet went smoothly. The Cape Girardeau Indians annexed the affair, followed closely by Springfield. Maryville fin- ished in third place while the Miners were dose behind on the fourth rung. Warren tdiurg wound tip the list on the bottom, Norman Tucker, midget freshman, pulled the surprise of the meet by winning the two-mile run from his team unite, Biiran Red’ ' Brown. George Fort, another freshman, look a second place in the mile, while veteran Hob Lange was credited with a second In ihe high jump. The meet was marked by scarcity of freshmen on the Teacher’s team and from all appearances the M. I. A. A. is due to lose its all-around strength in truck during tiling years. On Ihe other hand almost a third of the Miner team are yearlings, and the future looks promising, Westminster was defeated Hither handily by the Miners in the first outdoor meet, all the Silver ami Cold performers coming through hi Hue style. Before the meet, Dorse Bishop, senior from 1 Hindis was elected to Captain the team for the season. Bishop then celebrated bv winning the 22b- yard low liar dies. Page Fifty THE 19 3 7 ROLLAMO Captain Bishop Dorse Bishop, who came to M. S. M. from Robinson, II U has run for the Miners for four years and has been a consistent winner in the 220-yard low hurdles. Track In the other dun! meet, St. Lou In pulled an upset in de- feating the Miners, ttfl-ffii, by winning the mile relay— th last event on the program. The Miners were strong in the distance runs hut only fair in the dashes and it was there that Rt. Louis piled up their points. Boh Lange, whose marks it) the high and broad jump, were much better than the winning height nttd distance In the dual affair was on a senior trip and the Bllllkena were aide to take these events. Tacae ten points thst were lost by the Miners would have made quite a different in the final ci n 1 lit. The following men are outstanding in their events: Hurdles Bishop, Mitch and Carver: Dashes— Boe ha nek and Ladd- Medium Distance— Tackett, Nickel. Barrett and Ball maun: Distance Hun— Tucker, Brown a t. l ole Vault— Blesh : High and Broad Jump-Lange Ladd and Dry den : Discus and Shot-Wilson, Strawhun and Maehens . ami Morrow What the Miners will do in dual meets with Springfield and Drury remains to be seen. A prediction would hud the Miners in third place In the M. I. A. A. outdoor meet. Page Fifty-one Swimming Intercollegiate swimming was revived this year after a lapse of four years. Bill Neel took charge of the coaching. The team had a small number of meets this year and considering the fact that it had had no previous training, did quite well. The first meet was with Westminster. The Silver and Gold took only one first, that, in the two hundred yard free style. The second meet was with the Jefferson City Junior College. In this meet, the Miners placed first in the one hundred yard breast stroke, Jim Miller doing the swimming. Howard Gibbons, who had won the two hundred yard free style in the Westminster meet, again came in first in that event. Swimming against Westminster again, the Miners took one first, in the one hundred yard breast stroke and another in the one hundred and sixty yard relay. The return meet with Jefferson City gave us two more firsts, the hundred yard breast stroke and the two hundred yard free style. SCHEDULE Westminster at Westminster Jefferson City at Jefferson City Jefferson City at Holla Westminster at Holla MEMBERS W . I. Burke; P, A. Den nits “M M ; J. Emery; J3, T Grlh- IH.1IS, M”; C. G. Heslet, M ' - !{. A. Jnrhoe! H. M. Kata; S, Kurt!!. M”; ,T, It. Long: ,T. O. Milter, M,” Captain- fleet for 1938: J. ,f. O’Neill; W. T. Pearl; Sidney Peer; J. Kakankas, “M”; It. Ridley. Page Fifty-two H E 1937 ROLLAMO Rifle Club This year a new idea was tried out in managing and maintaining the rifle team. The Class of jo brought in such a large number of embryo shooters, and some good ones, that il was decided to form a Rifle Club, instead of having just the team. The ranges were open every afternoon of the week for practice, reserving 1 luirsday and Friday afternoons for the matches, and ream practice During the supervised practice periods, the new men were taught the finer points of shooting, and a record of their scores were made. If their practice scores showed consistent itnprovemnt, and upon out shooting any of the team members, they stepped into a place on the team and the displaced regulars were relegated to the Club. The Rifle Club is the only self-sustaining sports organization on the campus. Hie members of the Club made it possible to either take a trip to a should er-to- shoulder meet, or to purchase some new equipment. Upon taking a vote, it was de- cided to forego the pleasure of a trip in preference to buying some new equipment President Secret! i r.v T res surer l n linger — Oftptntu — — —« — Couch OFFICERS R r PRICE W. P. RBUMMLKIt O. HESLET ___ c. k, voirr ___ SERGEANT BERTRAM MEMBERS Brewer, W. V. Evans J. IX F Ford. W. A. Heslct, C, O, Hols, W. L. King, It. J. McCarty, -T- W, Maloney, W G Miller, J. G. Olcott, E. Ti. Price. S. R, Smith, H. M. Shores, A. K Rucinmlcr, W F, v m V. K. Wilder, If. L Wilhite, K. T, Page Fifty-three ENGINEERING D E V E L O Intramural Sports INTRAMURAL TRACK Four records were broken and three were tied as the Sigma Nu’s swept through the Intramural Track and Field Meet to win with a total score of 49 points. Far behind followed the Senior Inde- pendents with 1 8 points; Kappa Sigma and the Sophomores with 17 points each. All the other teams were badly out-classed. The high point man was Taylor, Sigma No, who garnered 20 points while breaking the shot put record and tying the loo-yurd dash, the 50-yard dash, and the high point record. SUMMARIES 50- Yard Dash— Taylor, Sigma Nu, Time :j,6. (Ties record.) 100-Yard Dash — Taylor, Sigma Nu. Time :io,5, (Tics record.) 220-Yard Dash — Weber, Kappa Sigma. Time 125.0. 440-Yard Relay— Won by Sigma Nu. Time 149.6. 880-Yard Relay — Won by Kappa Sigma. Time 1.43.0. 1 20- Yard Low Hurdles— Weber, Kappa Sigma, Time : 1 4-8 (New record.) 60-Yard High Hurdles — Limner, Senior Inde- pendents, Time :8a). Pole Vault— Limner, Senior Independents. Height 11 ft. 3 in. (New record.) Broad Jump — Taylor, Sigma Nu. Distance 19 feet 9 inches. High Jump— Frost, Sigma Nu. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Discus Throw — Lintner, Senior Independents. Distance 109 feet 7 inches. Javelin Throw — Marrow, Sophomore. Distance 165 ft. 5 in, (New record.) Shot Put — Taylor, Sigma Nu. Distance 7 ft- 10 in. (New record.) INTRAMURAL SWIMMING The Sigma Nu s turned out the superior swim- ming team this year by winning die intramural meet. The victors took two firsts in the seven events of the meet, HofTrmn winning the 100-yard breast stroke and the 160-yard relay team coming out on top. The j unior independents edged out the Lambda Chi s for second place by a score of 28 to 21. hernandez of the Junior team was high point man of the meet with two firsts, one in the 40-yard Irce-style, and another in the fancy diving event. The freshmen and Triangles brought up fourth and fifth place with scores of 18 and y points, respectively. SUMMARIES 1 60- Yard Relay— Sigma Nu. Time 1:38,7. 120-Yard Medley — Triangle. Time 1:27a). Diving— Fernandez, Junior Independent. 40-Yard Dash — Fernandez, Junior Independent. Time :22.4, 1 00- Yard Breaststroke— Hoffman, Sigma Nu. Time 1 100-Yard Backstroke- — Axthelm, Freshman. Time ; 33 - 6 . 100-Yard Free Style— Kulil man, Junior. Time 1:14.5. Page Fifty-four H E.1937 ROLLAMO Intramural Sports I N TR AMU R A L W R ESTLING This year marks the second year of intramural wrestling and there was a definite increase in in- terest shown by the number of entries. Approxi- mately forty-five men were entered this year. The Sigma NTs came out on top for die second successive year. They totaled the sum of 36 points, most of them in the preliminary matches, and managed to have an entry in the finals ot every event, except the two light weight divisions. Trailing the Snake House boys, with thirteen points, came the Freshman Independents team. They placed men in both of the heavy weight divi- sion finals, Axthelm took the crown in the 175 pound class and Joe Strawhun took the heavy weight division. Points were scored by falls entirely and by reaching Lhe finals. Each fall scored one point, three points were scored for reaching the finals and five for winning the weight division. FINALS 1 i8-Pound — Shanfeld vs. Heinecke; Shanfeld. Fall 149, 126-Pound — Bishop vs Gund; Bishop. Time advantage 5:18. 135-Pound — Carver vs. Emery. Over time 145-Pound— Shores vs. McCrae; Shores Fall 1:36. 1 55-Pound — Dickenson vs. Ellis; Dickenson. Time advantage 6:50. 165-Pound — Loveridge vs, Simpson; Lover idge. Fall :i 3 . 175-Pound — Axthdm vs. Frost; Axtheim. Fall 3 : 4 1 Heavy Weight — Flanary vs. Strawhun; Straw- hum 1:57. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The feature of this year ' s intramural basketball season was the steady playing ot the Junior Inde- pendents. They won eleven games and lost none, thereby winning the championship. An all star team was picked and consisted of Blish from the Lambda Chis, and Underwood from the sophomores as forwards; Ellis from the junior Independents as center; Middaugh from the Triangles and Murphy from die Junior Inde- pendents as guards. Middaugh was appointed captain of the team. The highest scorer was Tuekett, Sophomore In- dependent, who scored ninety points during the season. FINAL STANDINGS WON LOST PCT. Junior Independents .. 11 0 1.000 Sophomore Independents... I ,910 Freshman Independents __ __ 8 3 ,727 Triangle 8 2 Pi Kappa Alpha . 6 J 5 545 Sigma Pi 5 6 •455 Lambda Chi .... 5 6 •455 Senior Independents - 5 6 455 Sigma Nu .... 5 6 •455 Kappa Sigma ... .... I 10 .091 Alpha Lambda Tau . I 10 .091 Theta Kappa Phi .. _ .... I 10 .091 INTRAMURAL HANDBALL The handball tournament was run off by a series of elimination games in both the singles and doubles The winners of the double tournament were Herzog and O ' Connell, Theta Kappa Phi; the runners up were Lew in and Alger of the Kappa Sigma s. T he winner of the singles matches was Herzog, Theta Kappa Phi; runner up was Ellis, Sigma Nu. Page Fifty-fit e Bentley 5 cheer Athletic Association 1 he chief purposes of the Athletic Association at the School of Mines are the taking care of all athletic equipment and the performing of any work connected with the athletic department, 1 his service is also extended to visiting athletic teams from other schools. The policies of the Association are regulated by a board of Con- trol consisting of Coach Grant, Prof, C. Y. Clayton, and Mrs, Jackson who is business manager of the school. The Athletic Association plays a very important part in the held of sports at M. S. M. and the present organization is to he com mauled for the efficiency of its work of the past season. OFFICERS HiirnM President Kilt! Si ' hoer Business Manager Juniors SOPHOMORES Long, Jack Lyon, L. S, KuMmjw, Harry ftte wa i L It. M. FRESIIMEN Buck, W, Kelly, T. W, Page Fifty-six ENGINE I 1-- r r L r The chief pt taking care of a, with the athletic from other schoot trol consisting of manager of the s field of sports at efficiency of its H Ml Hi H Lor L A M O ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Left tn right: Top How. Bus eh, Bvuer t Culbertson, Hot tom Kow: Hnn smarm, Logan, Vok. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of professors, graduates, and un- dergradutes elected from all departments of the university. The essential require- ment for membership is high scholarship coupled with character and service. The M. S. M. chapter was founded in 1920 and has been active since that time Membership is limited to the upper ten percent of the graduating class. Recently the practice of awarding bookplates to the upper 15 per cent of each class has been adopted, and this custom has met with great favor by the students who find in the rewards encouragement to do better work. The awards are made at the beginning of each school year. officers President — „C. M. DOOM Vice-President v. i CAGG S eo ret a ry -Treasure r PAXIL HQWAKD Journal Correspondent - IL M. KAN KIN Artnsby, 11, A. Bards ley, L K Barley, J. W. Butler. J. B. ( ’urlton, E. C, Clay tun, G. v. Cagg, m il F rame, b II. Alger. It. P. Brener, W, F. Busch, W. C. FACULTY MKMHEItS Fulton, C, H. Hanley, H. K. Henning, O, A. Hmvjird, Paul Jackson, It. O. Kershner, K. K. Maim. C. V. ASSOCIATE IL V. Heckman Student Mullen burg. J. A . It nnk ml. IL M . schrenk. VV. T. Si i |H’iistMi, E A. Williams, K, Z W illson, J. M. Woodman. L. E. Dodd. C. M. Culbertson, W. W. Volz t E. W. Uuu min, A. P. Woodward, J. R. Logan, E W. Page Fifty-eight m THE 1 Left to Right: Top Itow : Alexander, Kruer, Busch, Carolla, Culbertson, Curdetti, Second Itow: Frame, Lanier. Hohuim, tlattemanu. L inter. Third liow: Lognn t Post. Price, SheckJcr, Tyrrell. Volz. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is an honor engineering fraternity whose aims and goals arc truly expressed by this preamble: “To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as un- dergraduates or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal cul- ture in the Engineering schools of America ' The Society of Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University. The M. S. M. chapter was founded on December 21, 1906, and has been active since that time. Each year it elects to membership those members of the graduating class who have ranked high scholastically and have participated in extra-curricular activities as well. OFFICERS I res i den t — - Vice-President— — Corr. and Recording Sw,. Ca ——— Treasurer, — — — s. re PRICE. JH, W. C. BUSH W. W . CULBERTSON W, C. ZEUCH __D. J. WALSH FACULTY MEMBERS RardKley, E. I May ton, i V, Fulton. i IT. Garrett. L, K. Zeuch, W. C. Hanley, H It, Jackson, It. O, Kershner, K. K, Mann, C. V. Forbes, C. B. Mullen burg, G, A. Rankin, li m. Walsh, D. F. Williams, It. % Breuer. W. F. Bunch, W, C. Culbertson. W. W. Logan. E. W. Luder, W. E. STUDENT MEMBERS Price, S. R., Jr, Volz, E. W. Neel, W O. Atexandei M, S, Cardettl, It. .T, Carrolla, It, 11. Frame, J. W. Ilaiianum, A. P. Holman, 0. K, JennC 1 ' . A. Lanier, E, B. O N eal. J; W, S heckler. K F Tyrell, M. E. Woodward, J. B. Post, S. S, Page Fifty-nine ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Left to Right: Tup How: Braer, Barclay, Busch. Bochenek, Carroll, Donnelly, Dickinson. Ellin, Evans. Second How: Frame, Healet, Holz, Luder, Tinier, Logan, LeGrand, Mueller, Maloney, Third How: Moore, 1 hllllps, Prangc, Poet, Robertson, Kuemmler, Sheekler, Seibel, Taylor, Theta Tau Theta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity, founded at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, October 15, 1904. It has twenty-three chapters of which the lota Chapter at the Missouri School of Mines was the eighth to be chartered. The present chapter was established February 5, 1916, Only undergraduate students regularly enrolled in approved engineering courses are eligible for election to T heta Tau, It is not an honorary fraternity but one which chooses its members from those considered as having superior engineering ability, U is the purpose of Theta Tau to promote and maintain a high standard of profes- sional interest among its members. officers Shpi ' kJcw, K. F Buwdi, C. Prftnjre, II. L. SdbeL it. 0. Carrol, J, b Far nlty Ad vlso r___ _, _ Regen t_ ._ Viee Regent ___ Srrl be Treasurer _____ Inner Guard__ Outer Gu:inl-_„ CfM ' reflpon rill) £ fjeeretary__ __ _____ MEMBERS Evans, ,1. D. F, P hllll pa, A. A. WUfcey. R. W. l.nnSer B, B. Robertson, Cedi Moore, J. C. IHL C. V. MANN - -B. W. LOGAN — W. C. BOSCH W. LTJDEK A. A. PHILLIPS J, IV, FRAME — W . F. BREWER .... _E B. LAMER Ellis, J. C Frame, J, W. lieu nnu lor. W. P. Donnelly, V L. Logan, ,1. R, 1 lolsfi, V, L, Luder, W. E Bar-day. A. H. Mueller, F. M, Taylor, M. W. Brewer, W. F. Iloslet, C G, Short, ,T. A, INITIATES Be die nek. A. F. Maloney. W. u LeGrand, J. S. Dickinson, G. W, Po t, S, S. Page Sixty T HE1 937 ROLLAM o Left to Right: Top Row: Berger Pullman, Cunningham, Oiirilettl, Vobs. Second Row; Cherry Conrad CrecelluH, Day, Hatisman n. Third Row: Jenni, Maine, Sehrenk, Sabine, Thom peon. Alpha Chi Sigma The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity was organized at the University of Wisconsin, December u, 1902 Since that time the growth of the society has been rapid and there arc now fifty-two student chapters and twenty-two professional chapters located In the larger cities of the country. The objects of the fraternity are three-fold: to bind its members in a tie of true and lasting friendship; to strive for the advance of chemistry both as a science and a profession; to aid its members in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists The M. S. M chapter was installed May 2, 1936, as the fifty-second chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. Pmdrtenf V Sweat President; Kerr el ary , Tren surer OFFICERS ___E, W. VOLZ J. CARDETTI II, C. BEHGBB __.C, Ei M USE PROFESSORS Day, | r. T. G. (Alumni See ' y ' Monroe, Dr. C. .1. Sell mi k , Ur. W. T. (Sponsor) Kerahner, K. K. STUDENT ACTIVES Berger, 11. C CardettL it. ,T HaiiHinfin, A. I . Jen it 1, B. A. Volz. E. W. GHAIUJATKfS Sabine. .L S Matsu. C. K. Bay, L. A. PLEDGES Youngblutti, K L. Cherry, R, P, Pearl W. 0‘Hara. L. it Bn ' Jinan, E, A. Page Sixty-one to Right : Top How : Ap( leyard t Bites. Elite, Frame, Goelfcel. Becond Row: Grcwis, Note, ihiluiiuj, Jarrell, Kaley Third Row: Lange, Long. Murpby, Nickel, Sohroidt, Stelametz. Blue Key Blue Key is a national, honorary, non-social fraternity. The present organiza- tion is an outgrowth of the old local Satyr Society. The local chapter of Blue Key was installed in 1931 The cardinal principle of Blue Key is Service. Its services are: the printing of sports programs, compiling of student directories promotion of campus activities and similar services which promote a greater feeling of school spirit. OFFICERS President ,-. Co r res ponding yretary . r . ng Secretary and tmiurer Alamo! Secretary u. R, KALEY O. K, HOLMAN K. C LANGE R, C. SCHMIDT Page Sixty-two T H E 19 3 7 WPP R O L L A M O III11 Long Maloney Mnise Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is die national honor dramatic fraternity. The Alpha chapter was founded at Fairmont State College, Fairmont, West Virginia The School of Mines cast. Delta Pi, was granted a chapter in the early part of May, 1 9 and replaced the organization known as the M, S, M. players Membership in the local chapter is limited to students and faculty of the School of Mines who have taken pari in two plays, and to persons, who, because of their ex- traurd inary interest in dramatics, have been granted honorary membership. OFFICERS 1 Mraetor... : - . — .T Oil X U. LO NG V Ivv - 0 i rw tar „ ™ CLEME XH K . M A 1 S E ecretflry-iwftiurcr .... _EtjGEXE F. HILI Faculty Adrlsofttf .—_FUOF. G. O, UANSS OullmcyM 1 . Itay D. HH), Eli io F, Huy ui ?S, Kay Long, John H. Utilise, Clemons R. MEMBER IS Mnnnoy, Joseph IV. SJmptioti, A. VV. Tyson Mary J3. Ilittiea, Frut G. O. Sinids, Dorothy McCaw Emily Page Sixty-three The Orten Society The Orten Society, comprised of students of Ceramic Engineering was founded on the M. S. M. campus in 1927. The purpose of the organization is to create a closer bond of fellowship among members of the ceramics department, and to do this, the Society has sponsored meetings at which motion pictures of the industry are shown and talks given by prominent members of the ceramics industry. Although the Orten Society limits its membership to those who are connected with the depart- ment, it is the desire of the department that all students of Ceramics should become members of the Society. OFFICERS I ’ realdent - - — M. B. TYKELL Vic - President. — m. e. GREEN Secretary and Treasurer K. V. SHECKLElt MEMBERS Tetley, A. L, EMott, n. F. Flange, 1 A. M. Worm, F. McKee, E. J. Page Sixty-four T H E . 1 9 3 7 R Ira Remsen Society The Ira Remsen is a society of students that are interested in extending the knowledge of chemistry to the students on the M. S. M. campus. The society was founded in October, 1923, and has been an active student organization since that time. The society does not limit its membership to students of Chemical Engineering but offers membership to all who are interested in Chemistry. Meetings are held twice a month at which time men who are connected with the chemical industry speak to the group. These talks are very instructive as well as entertaining and give the student an idea of what the business world expects of an employe. officers 1 1 rew f den t — 11. J. KUIILMAN Vice- Presl den t — E. f. full Secretary and Treasurer ,. . L, A. BAY LIST OK MEMBERS OF IRA REMSEN sophomores juniors SENIORS GRADUATES Brand, G. E. Hallman, E, A, Broker, IE. Bay, L. A. Cl a JK‘y Dunlap, Y. B. Carditti Boyd, H, K. Adams. ,T. C; HUL J3. F. Cherry, R. r. Milie, C. H. UlnrUlpe. E. L. lohiisofi, S. TC. Cunningham, R. L. Parker R, Cut shall. H. Y. Knhtroau. H, J. Haiismait, A. IV Thompson, It G. Dalltneyer, IU D. Lintner, C. J. Jen ni. TV A. Sabine, ,T, Elliot, K. K. MeCutehen, J, H. Lange, R, C. GJuUhanr, J. C. G’Htmg, L. M. Reading, it. R. FACULTY 1 Ira her. L. J . Pipkin, IV H, Sfhnn inhere:, G. W. Grimm, K. E. Simpson, E, W Srhmidt. R, C. Sehrenk, Dr. W. T [Inrsell. T. L. Wo ms, F. A. Silver. IV K. Day. Dr. T. G. Johnson, L. R. Youngbluth, It. L, Vogt, V. K. Monroe, Dr. c. J. Hnlfcby, G, E, Vo I k, E. W. Conrad, Dr. F. It. Moure, ,T. W. Weaver, J . B Kershner, K. K. McDonald, J, R. IVarl. V. Rea, W. It. Runyan, B. Sehlfter, E. S. Stewart, R. M. Btojebn, T. S. Whitman, G. M, Zra nut, C. M. Page Sixty-five ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT w Mwy tfH t j w wgw i i L m Missouri Mining and Metallurgical Association Affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers I lie manifold objects of the Missouri Mining and Metallurgical Association (which is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers) are to advance the knowledge of mining among its members, to promote good fellowship among the students and alumni of the School of Mines and others interested in mining and to bring the school into closer contact with the mining pro- fession at large. The association is addressed by prominent members of the mining profession who bring the latetst developments of the practical side of mining to them. T he association s affiliati ons make it possible for its members to become junior members of the A. I. M. M. E. President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser. OFFICERS A. IT. BARCLAY 0. W. DICKINSON - J. D. F. EVANS PROF. C. R. FORBES FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. R. Forbes Prof. D. F. Walsh Dr. G. A. Mu Men bur Dr. 0. R. Grave Dr. E. A. Stephenson Prof. F. II. Frame Culbertson. W. W. Carroll, .T. F. Brccke, C. Riley, M. Neal. C. Taylor, M. Casteel, L. W. Barclay, A. II. Gloiidenning, W, Morrison, F. STUDENT MEMBERS MeCrao, F. T. Dickinson. G. W. Seafc. R. J. Post. S. S. Wolfe. B. J. Evans. J. I). F. McCloskey, J. R. Ruemmler.W. I . Alger, R. P. Brune, A. W. Clayton. C. L. I’ rough. R. G. Reese, R. C. Curtis, I. E. Nickel, M. K. Stewart. R. S. Johnson. E. II Holman, O. K. Millard. F. S. Page Sixty-six o The American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers is now completing its fourteenth year on the M. S. M. campus, having been organized in November, 1923, by the Junior and Senior Civil Engineering students with the aid of Professor Butler. The member- ship was originally limited to Juniors and Seniors but was later extended to Fresh- men and Sophomores who intended to receive a degree in Civil Engineering. I he meetings generally bring before the society speakers of proven ability who show the members the practical side as well as the theoretical side of their chosen field. OFFICERS President It. L. ELGIN Vice- President E. B. LANIER See retu ry-Treasu rer W. F. BUFFER Faculty Adviser PROF. .1. B. BUTLER SENIOR MEMBERS Bentley. 11. U. Fenwick, C. L. Smart. M. K. Bishop. P. s. Gould. E. P. StogHdlll, H. G. Bommer. T. .T. Grafft. L. E. Wilkey. R. W. Itreuer, W. F. Grew is, O. E. Woodward, J. B. Cnrolla, It. R. 1 Iurwell, G. A. Iloltman. O. J. Dewey, ,T. M. Heslet, C. G. Grimm, D. F. Eltfin. It. L. MeCIa uali an. A. L. JUNIOR MEMBERS Cornet, It. C. Scarborough, It. L. Freidank. R. D. Short, J. A. Kelsey, K. E. Slbert, K. V. Lanier, E. B. Stokes. II. Murphy. J. II. Wolf. H. c. Prance II. L., Wilkinson, R. L. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Bursteit. A. 11. Mussel, W. E. llorky, V. F. Polilmanu. E. F. Livingston, J. H. Soult, J. p. Livingston. R. G. St urges, H. I). Miller Tuckett. K. II. Page Sixty-seven ENGINEERING DEVELOPMEN-T The A.I.E.E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in April, 1884, by Mr, R. S. Keith, in New York City The society was organized for “the advance- ment of the theroy and practice of electrical engineering, and of the allied sciences. The student branch at M, S, M. was approved by the Institute in March, 1925, officers Chairman — EDWIN W. LOGAN ' Vice-Chairman. «„ — WILLIAM C. BTJSCH Secretary _„KOBHRT C. SEIBKL Treasurer. — JESSE S. LEG RAND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John McLaughlin Roy Matthews Leroy Smith FACULTY AVISO R Prof, L II. Lovett Balke, John P. Baxter, Thomas L. Busch. William C. .Turrett, Walter It. Logan, Edwin W. McLaughlin, John W. Muller. Albert L, Porter. Carl V, Vahle. John F. Cornutt. Clarvel R. Ford. William A. Gates, An cel Gibson, Mel burn A, GJu per, Allen M. J _a r hoe, It u port A, Keoppel, Beverly W. MEMBERS LeG ranch Jesse S. McCurdy, Bolding H. Matthews, Roy W Mueller, Fred M Seibel, Robert C. Smith, Hues ton M. Thorn pson, Frederick V. W alley. Omar C. White, Warren I). Smith, Leroy R. Thompson, Edgar C. Trou titer, Forrest T. Wadlin, Kenneth L. W nJ tiler, George C. Clapp, George A, Compton, Bn nil C. Dlano leh, Charles S. Donaldson, Richard F. Miott, Lewis C. Ellis, William K. F Ulmer. Howard H. Hit Vila n cl. Robert P. Hynes, Richard R. Kntz, Howard M. Lawley, Fred K. Maun. Robert L. Miller. Harold C. Moore, Parnell X, Pinney, Dawson C, Sander, Vernon A. You ter, Max L Page Sixty -eight Publications Military ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT O. K, Holman EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THE 1937 ROLLAMO Engineering Development Edition 1037 ROLLAMO BOARD Btlltor O. K. HOLM A N Orgfa n I zji 1 ion« Editor . it, t ; L P EOUG I i Sport Ed it fir J KAld ' LlFFE Humor Editor-.- i;, r TITTLE Advertising Manager ,r, II. MURPHY M1 er J. Hon, W. It. si ver, P. i: ( himeron, C. V. linrdner, A It, MEMBERS Hill, H L. Hower tmi. T. It. Turret L W. H, Simpson. E. W, Thompson, F. W- Page Seventy o Cutup run Gil td net Ifill Holman Howerton J arrfett Miller M u nitty Urough Hea Silver Simpson Thompson Tittle T H E 19 3 7 R O L L A M 1 he Rollamo Board has as its sole purpose the composing and publishing of the Rollamo, not only for the students but for the alumni, and anyone who is interested in a history of the school year. Election to the Board is possible only for those who have fulfilled their tasks to the satisfaction of the Board. Tryouts are usually taken from the Sophomore Class because much of the work requires a knowledge of the campus that can hardly he expected of a first year man. In our effort to produce a true cross-section of the campus activities we have drawn upon words and pictures in equal measure. We hope that you will enjoy this the 1937 Rollamo, as much today as you will in the years to come. Page Seventy-one ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT W. R. Jarrett EDITOR-1 N-CH I EF The Missouri Miner Staff MINER HOARD Editor- In ' Chief. — — . Business Malinger— Managing Editor. Advertising Manager. ClrriiliiMon Manager. Sr. Associate Editor- Jr. Associate Editors Spurts Editor. - Assistant Business Mnmigpr.-. Assistant Circulation Manager _W. - W, R. JARRETT — — — R. G. PROtTG II U, C, LANGE JB. H. MH ' rUPV _M. S. ALEXANDER . L t MOORE R, KUEMMLKK and it. C TITTLE ------- J, 1 . V. EVANS E. W, SfMFHON - II. W, KU11LMANN BUSINESS W. L. Goetkel E. H . 11 O P 1KT ADVERTISING A. D. Bliss Peukert. N. I . Tyrrell, M E. CIRCULATION Lyon, L. S. O’Hara, L. M. Stelnmetz. M. 0. Silver, P. hi. MrCloskey, J. R. Compton. B, C. Glatthaar, J, K. STAFF Creep I Ins, H. F, Ciarldgr. B. L. Kidd, H. K, Johnson, E. H, R G. PROUGH BUSINESS MANAGER FACULTY ADVISER Dr. J, W. Barley Page Seventy -two r d0 THE. 193 ROLLAMO Alexfi nder BIIhs Creed i ll s Kvftiib tJodkel Holman Tyrrell .larrelt K li Is him ii u lounge Lyon MeCJoskey MflCu r 5y Moore Teukert Trough Kuemmler Silver Simpson Stdilmetz Tittle The Miner Board The Missouri Miner is a weekly paper published entirely by the students in the interests of the Alumni, Students and Faculty, The policy of the paper is to print the news and editorials o f general school interest without showing partiality to any group or individual. The chief purpose is to work for the upbuilding of the school and for the promotion of goodwill among students, faculty, and organizations. The group of students who publish the Miner compose the Miner Board, These students are chosen by election only after they have proven their merit in one of the departments of the organization. Officers and new members arc elected by members of the Board in the spring of the year. Page Seventy-three The ' Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit “To ft -mi a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing a of liberty ’ this, from the preamble to the Constitution of the United States, Is the basis of our policy of national defense. The Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at the School of Mines was established in March, IMP, ami wns mode permanent by the National Defense Act of 1020 which was passed to remedy the condition made apparent hy the World War that the regular army was unable to furnish enough officers in time of war. The It. O. T. C. is a corps of young men in msr schools and colleges un- dergoing military training to til them for positions of commissioned and a0ti4cotn miss toned officers In the organized reserves. THE COURSE Drlor to graduation every student physically fit must receive two years ' training In the Basic Course of Military Science and Tactics us applied to engineering troops. Freshman and sophomore classes are given instruction in fundamentals of military training Including military history and pol Icy, nrgu n 9 ?,ali on of the a rmy, military tildigutlnns of citizenship, snnHnt Irm, weapons and musketry, map and aerial photograph reading, sketching, map making, rigging bcoii H ug and put rolling, and combat principles. One-third of the time devoted to military training during the first two years is given to outside work in drill and command and engineering practice. The object of the Advanced Course is to qualify the student for a commission in the Engineer Section of the Officers Reserve Corps, The students In the Advanced Course receive instruction in explosives and demolitions, field fortifications, military roads and bridges, military transportation, military law, military history, administration, tactics of engineer troops, combat principles, and leadership and command. One-fifth of the time Is devoted to engineering operations and drill nut- side the classroom. The unit is organized as an engineer battalion of three companies am! n band. Cadei officers above the rank of corporal are chosen from the students in the Advanced Course, and are chosen on the basis of individual efficiency and merit. Each 3 ' car the unit Is inspected by a visiting army officer and it has been highly commended on Its training and discipline Page Seventy-jour Inspection GFTCEHS COMMAND AND STAFF Fade! Major and Battalion Cum mender. BRICE Fade I Fa fit am and Bat I a lion Adjutant LUDER Cadet First Ft. and Battalion Supply Ofitefer.KALET COLORS Creoeliua Mueller Kunynn EITfa Color Guard Page Seventy-five The Military Ball The most spectacular social event of the year, with the exception of the St. rut ' s celebration, waa the annual Military Ball given by the members of the Advanced Engineers Corps at -Tackling Gym nasi mn T on February 13. The gym was elaborately decorated with red and white streamer s, very appropriate for the occasion. The streamers were carried down from the center of the gym to form a canopy. At the far end of the gym was the dtas, decorated with beautiful flowers and arranged for the coronation of the queen. At tfad opposite end of the gym was (ho platform for Waille Berger ' s orchestra. The decorations, the formality of black and white In the crowd, and the dashing uniforms of the officers presented a brilliant setting. The presentation of the queen began at 11:30 p, m. as beautiful girls marched with handsomely arrayed future generals to form an aisle leading to the throne. The first of the maids to appear was the Battalion Maid of Honor, Miss Mildred Brown, who was escorted by Cadet W. Hobs. The next to enter was Miss Margaret Stokes, Staff Maid of Honor, escorted by Cadet Captain and Adjii- tan1 W. E - barter. Following in order were the maids of the three companies: Miss Marie Plunge, accompanied by W. C, Busch, Cadet Captain of A Company ; Miss Emily McCaw, accompanied by K. V. Shuck tar, Cadet Captain of I? Company; and Mias Margaret Smith, accompanied by 11. R. Bentley, Cadet In Company C, Then the rest of the officers and their dates completed the aisle. Through the aisle formed by the cadets and their dates, marched Miss Mary Virginia Stokes, escorted by Cadet Major R, Price, They were greeted by salutes and arched sabers. Major Gordon pre- sented her with a bouquet, and with the Major and Cadet Major as escorts she returned through the aisle as the Queen of the Military Bail. Page Seventy-six Social Fraternities L A M O Founded University of Virginia iSfjS ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded 1905 Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS Present --K C. LANGE Vlce Presicleiit- - — — G. W. DICKENSON Treasure r — . — «, — -Iv. F, SHECK LEU Secretary — T. I- HARSELL, JR. CHAPTER ROLL Cheekier, K, PLEDGES Weaver, J. B. Wild bu geu, S. Lange, H C, EnoR, C. A. 11 film a n, O. K Marr. C, Baxter, T. L. Nickerson, H. Silver, P. E, Miller, IC, E, Gould, E. P, Mitfich, G. L, DkkcnsoAt G, W, Carr, W. J, II oilman, 0, J. Wilder, H. L, Kelsey, E. E, Guild, Russell Turner, B. V, Spa Ford. J. H3. Goelkel, W. L. W. Kid ley. It. P. Steknmetz, H 0, Clark, W. G. MeCloskey , J. It. Straub, A, Van Deventer, C. C. MftlLhy, E, Iilasstivk V. Deimle. P. Harwell, T. L., Jr. ltea William Sherman, H. O her beck, W. M. Page Seventy-eight T H E 19 3 7 R O L L A M O m Shock ler Lunge Holman Baxter Silver Gould Dickenson Hoitman Kelsey Turner Goelbd Stein met % MeCIoskey Vo u-De Venter Blasovic I E uracil Bea 0 her berk Wild linden Enos Weaver Mnrr Nickerson Miller Mitach Cnrr Sp afford Wilder Guild Kidley Straub Mnlthy Denote Pi Kappa Alpha JS 2 T t®i ZXZpJ-X !, , this fraternity was first hrouirht to mind after the battle of New Market, In which, as cadets ng rhis fraternity of v. Ms I-, this trroup took an Important part, years inter at the University of Virginia. Untsfan cling graduates of Ike Alpha Kappa chap ter are: However, their ideal was riot realised until some — ,„ r .„ E. K. Needles, noted bridge engineer ; it Knickerbocker a well known metallurgist ; K, H. Kadcltffe, n wealthy oil-well operator; Ira i t . W right, a prominent mining engineer, and lb T. Mann, professor at M. 1. I. Members of the fraternity on the School of Mines faculty are W, C. Zeuch, M, D, Orten, and .1, S. CuUison, Page Seventy-nine ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Founded University of Illinois April 15, 1907 MISSOURI MINES CHAPTER Founded 1927 Triangle officers President. Vi re - 1 res 1 den t Tivjisu rer Stewiml Secretary Corresponding Sec ret u r y Libra riu n - 10 C. REESE J, C. UADCLIFFJl K. G. FKOUGJI ™J. it, glattifaah -R. R. HYNES E. s. STEWAItT _M. S, ALEXANDER Keeae, It. C. Grimm. I). V. JO Alexander M. S. Thompson, 10 G. Smart, M. K. RadclifTeJO C., III Prougli, 10 G , Nickel, M. E. Cameron, C. V. CHAPTER llOLL Glattharr. J. 10 .Johnson, E, H. H.vnes, 10 10 TaylUr, p. N + Cut sh all, |[, W. Curtis, I. E, ClarirtjGre, E. L. Stewart, It S Rector, G. E. Karnpcr, 10 V. Hartman, W. J, Klcsler, A. J, Middaugii, L. E. Gibbons. H. T, F. PLEDGES Dowling, P, T. Spalding, J V. Dtierlnger, It, C. Volk mar, IV, II, HleiTcnbacJ), IO P, Burnett, 10 W, Page Eighty T H E 1 9 j 7 R O L L A Kiealer Voikmar Dowling Spalding K Jim per UtHahuU Burnett DoeH nicer Reese Die flea bach J in i l man Midduugk Gibbons Taylor Ca me ron r rough Nickel Alexander Hynes Curtis G Int I haa r Johnson Raddlffe Triangle Triangle was founded at the University of Illinois on April 15 p J JKiT, by a group of six civil engineering students. There are now fifteen chapters located at the outstanding engineering in- stitutions of the United States. The organisation on this campus was originally the Grubstakers Club, one of the older local organizations, which was founded September 15, liKfi, It was Installed as the Missouri Mines chapter of Triangle ou December 10 P H 27. It is the only professional fraternity on the campus that maintains a chapter house, and in addition offers all the advantages of a social fraternity Page Eighty -one Founded Vincennes University February 26, 1897 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded 1933 Sigma Pi OFFICERS President A. HARWELL Vice- 1 resident.. { t c, TITTLE Treasurer- 8. it. prick Seor.eUry— _ ...i. j. vlak CHAPTER ROIX Harwell, G. A, i ' ll Me. It. ( Price, S, It. 1 1 htk . I. ,T„ Livingston It, G, So Hit, J P. Gardner, It. L, Settle . J. C, Vincent, ,T, A. Pledged Karter, W K, Wnatihiirn, E. L. ItiikaakdK, j. E. Lirtme f R, A. Mnssell W, E. K rod In get, A. L,, Jr. Dieter, K. L. Smothers, W. J. Hull. R. Mark ley, J, S, Page Eighty-two Gardner Price Jar hoe Ssuilf Ha k ask as Knrter Washbu rn Smothers little M IlKfiCti Settle How ell Vincent Livingston Kro dinger Murk ley TJlftk Hull Dieter 9 3 7 R O L L A M O W W JPB W MM Sigma Pi The Sigma H Fraternity was founded on February 2fi. ISO nt Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana. Next tit the Miami Triad, tt is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the tMiio River, The Alpha -Iota Chapter at the Missouri School of Mines was installed April 2U, 1033. this chapter was formerly known sis the Prospector ' s Club, Sixteen apppetvlassnien of the School ol Mines in 1013 founded and organised the Prospect or Club These imti did not belong to aiiy other social fraternity, “To foster good fellowship among its members, and frankly strive to pro- mote the interest of the members and of the .Missouri School of Mines ' 1 was their original cimsUtu Don, it was recognized by the School of Mines in January, 1914. Page Eighty-three ENGINEERING D E V F L O Founded University of Boston November 2, 1909 ALPHA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Founded 1913 Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS President , Vice-President Seem ary Trwm r r_ It. It. KALEY A. K. SHORES _H. R. BENTLEY It. BECKMAN CHAPTEEt ROLL Bent ley, II. R. Kaley, It, R, Shores, A. K. Tyrrell M. E, Bornmer, T. J. Heslet, C. G, Berger, H, 0, Beckman, R. Johnson, S. E, Blisb, L. K, Bowman, D, C. Peukert, N. L. Pledges Brown, It, G, llorky, W. F. Andrews, J. A. Bentley, 0, W. Burke, B. T, Fisa, H. 3. KJrwan, A t J Kurtz, S. A. Mac key, K. H, Palmer, c. C Avee, V, L, CulJora, J, T. Page Eighty-four THE. 1937 ROLLAMO Klrwn ri Clark mm Raley Fort Shores Hi i win an Cullom Brown Bentley, II. It. Hart Bom roer Fen nwlrh Rerger An d rows Fi s Bu rke Bentley, C. W. Tyrell Kurtz Mackey Bllsh Penkcrl Haslet Avei Johnson Lamda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at the Cniversity of Boston at Boston, Massachusetts on Novem- bers, tlKrt). The fraternity was formed by the Cosmopolitan Law Club, which was organized in ltMto. Alpha Delta Zetn of Lambda Chi was organized by a group of Miners who were together as the Muckers Chib In September. 1U1JJ. After four years of existence as a lend club, the Muckers Club was initiated into the National Fraternity of Lambda Chi Alpha. The spirit that encouraged the Muckers to become members of Lambda Chi Alpha has continued through the years and In now a tradition of the chapter. Lambda Chi Alpha, with its thirteen members and ten pledges bid well u continue among the foremost of the fraternities on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Page Eighty-] we ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Founded Virginia Military Institute January i 1869 GAMMA X! CHAPTER Founded 1903 Sigma Nu President Vifc- President Secret ary Treasurer OFFICERS IV. G, FOLSOM — — — O. E, GUEWTS G h MILLER __E. Vt SIMPSON CHAPTER ROLL Folsom, W, G, Growls, 0. E. mis, a n. Howerpm, J. W. McCurdy, B. II. Miller, , ! . G . Loyeridge, F. J. Slmpsion. E. W. Folsom. I). Alexander, D. B, fnillineyer. It, D, If (loner. F. II. Kidd, II. S. Ellis, I It. Evans, J, 0, F. F In nary. M. J. MeCrne, F. T. Wilhite, Kh T. Hat ten. H. S r Hoffman, H. E. Raise, II, M. Lyon, L. 8. Smith, R. u. Ward, C. C. FLEDGES Rmimstiirk, W. A. Crum pier, II. A. Drydeu, E. K, Emery, J. a. Frost. F. W. Brent, W. Tmhnff, If. L. Lursh. J. A. Packard, M. O. Roux, J. II. We Inert, W, A. Page Eighty-six K hid lldJtamn Kills tairsHi Kvanu VV eisert Me Curdy Wilhite Im huff I’aclcnrd Growls Kmory Frost 11(111 x Dry den Simpson IU)hh Raamstnvk Hatten Miller Lyon Howerton Poison. I , Dnllmeyor Smith Lover idge 11 re nt Flrt cm ry Wuridlngton McCrac Ward Sigma Nu Sterna Nil was founded ui Virginia Military Institute by Frank Hopkins. Greenfield Quarles, and .Lames R Mey. Although the fraternity actually eexisted as early as Ifififl it was hot orgnuized until January 1. 18tWh Chapters elsewhere were organised, and by 1003, there Were sixty -two active chapters, tiaju ' ji!! Xi chapter, at Missouri School of Mines, was Installed January -J. LHM I his chapter was organised by Ray Rucker, a member of the Kho chapter at University of Missouri, and John T. Hire, a member of Gamma Eta chapter at Colorado School of Mines, The installation was held at the Masonic- Temple, where ten men, besides the founders, were initiated. During the thirty-three years ' existence at the Missouri School of Mines, Gamma XI of Sigma .Yu has initiated two- hundred and seventy members. Page Eighty-seven ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Founded University of Virginia i860 BETA CHI CHAPTER Pounded December 19, 1903 Kappa Sigma President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS G. W. SHAUMBITRQ R p ALGER C. VON WEHRDEN W. FRAME Frame, J. W. Alger, R. I . Jones, R. V. Kopp. W. A. •Schaumburg, G. W. Woodward, J. B. Rueminler, W. P. Von Wehrden, C. All gey er, J. L. Crecelius, H. F. Brannock, William Eldridge, R. W. Fleschner, R. A. Rush, J. M. Cowan, C. L. Helnieke, II. C. Ileinicke. W. O. Munson, E. B. O’Rourke, E. C. Pnger, V. E. Weber, Arthur Adams, Wash., Jr. Page Eighty-eight E 19 3 7 R O L L A M O C reeel ills Finley Lewln K « i i Fleschner A fin inn t ' Hmirke Unger AHgpyer Sullivan Km inm.li r Sh:i mnlM rg Frame Jones Alger Helnloke, It. C. lleltikke, XV. O. Weber Mn it non Kappa Sigma The M. S. M. Chapter of the national social fraternity. Kappa « ■. was the second fraternity , be established on the campus. Ten members were initiated and tin chapter was formally in stalled by representatives of four other chapter on December it), IMS. In ib-i the fraternity bought the house whtob It now occupies. The fraternity Is well ' represented on teams and other campus 111 ' t hesitation al fraternity of Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in I860 by five very close friends who, although not excluded from the several fraternities then existent at the University of Virginia, decided to establish a new fraternity themselves. The fraternity grew until it now numbers one hundred and eight chapters of which Beta Chi Is not the least. Page Eighty-nine E N G I N EERING DEVELOPMENT jg j j s y jggM] Founded Pennsylvania Slate College September, 1919 MU CHAPTER Instated November 29, 1935 Mu of Theta Kappa Phi OFFICERS President V[re- President __ Secretary _ ”!T _ Treasurer. „ MEMBERS McLaughlin, John W. CardettI, Richard J. V;l h lt .J . Fred Hniismami, Arthur 1 Sell ml tit, Ray maud C Green, Michael K. Sc beer, Walter C. PLEDGES OT ' onnell, Robert E. Kozin itek, Walter s. White, Warren D. J w. McLaughlin R . -T CARDETTl -A. v. MAUSMANN R. C. SCHMIDT Mattel, Peter Arnold K Ralph ,1. Sehifter, Erich S. Pieco. Vincent I Elliott. Harry F, Schuller, Ons H HerzlfiT, Al. K. Page Ninety T H E 1937 ROLLAMO Vuhle Pleeo Elliott Green Arnold Herzog Mattel CardetU McLaughlin Schmidt Kozlatek H a asm a n n O ' Connell Schuller Theta Kappa Phi The Mu Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was brought to the M, S. M. campus on November 2$, 3P25 when the Order of Cardinal Mercler, a local organization for Catholic students, was granted it charter, thins giving to the Missouri School of Mines the only active chapter of n national Catho- lic fraternity within the Slate of Missouri. The local chapter was begun when seven men banned themselves together as thee Order of Cardi- nal Mercier in September, li 25. That fall they obtained eleven pledges; the first pledges were Initialed hi January, 1020. Theta Kappa Phi as a national fraternity had its beginning in March 22, 1H22 when the Theta Kappa phi Fraternity at Lehigh University took over the Kappa Theta Fraternity nt Pennsylvania State College, The fraternity bad its actual beginning in September, 191D when the now Alpha Chapter was founded. Page Ninety-one E N G I N F ' E R I N G DEVELOPMENT Founded Oglethorpe University PHI CHAPTER Installed March, 1955 Alpha Lamda Tau OFFICERS dent W. T. UOOHE Vice- President- - j. j. SHEPPARD R. L. SCARBOROl GH - F. A. WONN Warden H. R. ROGERS Chaplain e. v PORTER Serifn.nt at Arms. __C. L. BAUMANN MEMBERS Scarborough, R. Won n, F. A. Baumann, C. L. Stewart, R. M. Uurnntt, C. R. Millard, F. S. Politte, F. Harris Pipkin Cherry, R. P. Hackman n, G. A. McClanahan, A. L. Moore, W. T. 01 ringer, N. II. Porter, E. V. Maloney, W. G. Sheppard. J. J. Glaser, A. M . Rogers. H. It. Page Ninety-two Cherry Mr Clu mi h 11 n Moure Of Hn er Porter Maloney Sheppard Glaser linger A Scarborough Wona Ban iu mi 11 Stewart Millard Harris Pipkin R ' O L BRH 9 3 1 LAMP Alpha Lambda Tau A group of men at Oglethorpe I ' id versify organ -fued. 1 r J? K U km! w j, 1 ' -i 1 ' t 1 p ha f 1™ i nd u la organization on that campus. The organism l Lou as local anil ■ , ( . i Club now Di i the a result the first chapter of Alpha Illinois, f Alpha Lambda Tau was Initiated on this campus In March. but did not become aetiTe on the eampai mtlll September of tbit year. At the present time the fraternity has three alumni chapters arid twenty active chapters. ,ko n it nnn t mifirt- Alpha Lambda Fraternity has two publications— a monthly magazine, th© Alt and n quart erly magazine, the + Hose Leaf 1 Page Ninety-three Founded Washington and Lee BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed April 27, 1903 ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Clay ten Hallman Walley Humphreys Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, December 21, 1865. lk-ia Alpha Chapter was installed at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, April 27, 1903, and although die Chapter has been inactive on this campus during the past few years, it has resumed activities and desires to reinstate Kappa Alpha among the leading campus organizations. OFFICERS President . V i ee - 1 1 r es i d on ACTIVE MEMBERS W alley, 0, C. Ouyton, C. L INACTIVE MEMBERS Scale, li. S. Steddln, K. W C, L. CLAYTON .0, C. WALLET PLEDGES Hallman, E. A Gentry, J R, Page Ninety-four HE. 1937 ROLLAMO Porter Grew! a L;t iige Kaley McLaughlin Frame Interfraternity Council The social fraternities on this campus realized the need of a strong governing body and they organized the Interfraternity Council. The organization grew until it reached the position that it now holds on the campus today. Each social fraternity is represented by one Senior Member and one Junior Member of the Council— -both being elected by their respective fraternities. These representatives, on all matters coming before the council, presents the feelings of his fraternity and each fraternity abides by the ruling of the council. 1 he Interfraternity Council aims to promote better feeling and cooperation among the fraternities on the campus and to act on all vital fraternity problems. One of the most brilliant social affairs on this campus is the annual Interfraternity Ball given by the Interfraternity Council. It is by means of the Interfraternity Council that the social fraternities on the Missouri School of Mines campus are able to cooperate tor • he wellbeing of all concerned. A Page Ninety -five ENG mmm m m « NEERING DEVELOPMENT Mess Jean Campbell Retiring Queen ST. PATS R. C, Tittel ST. PATRICK Miss Mildred Brow THE QUEEN 48427 Miss Ruth Fanning Triangle Miss Mahala Kurtz Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Janet Woodward Independent Mrs, Miles Tyrrell Lambda Chi Alpha ST. PATS OF 1937 The twenty-ninth annual St. Pat ' s celebration has come and gone, but tis sure Hs ending leaves naught but a warm spot in the hearts of all students, damsels, and guests— who convened from all points within the state, and many from points with- out, to aid in doing homage to the Patron Saint of Engineers, St. Patrick. The Miners had control of the elements this year. Beautiful spring weather favored their cause as many a strolling couple traversed the walks of M. S. M. in inspection tours of the campus between events of the social program. The festivities were officially opened by the Independents, whose dance in the transformed Jackling Gym from 8 till 12 was fatured by the music of Chan Chandler. Triangle, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Pi carried the torch from there to the Pennant Tavern. Here the merry Miners and their lady friends extended their evening of delight until the wee hours of the morning. Earl LaBoube furnished the rhythm from j 2 until 2, at which time Chan Chandler, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Kappa Pi. Alpha Lambda Tau, and Lambda Chi Alpha, again took up the baton. Friday afternoon at 2 p, m. into Rolla came the venerable Saint himself riding on a handcar. Accompanied by pages Karter and Stojeba and guards Mussel and Curivan, St. Pat slipped into the Miners ' morsel of modern machinery, Luman Long ' s chariot, and was away to Parker Hall followed by a noisy assemblage of cars. Here, in the auditorium, the annual address and knighting ceremonies took place. Friday eve was frolicing time as one and all burst asunder bonds of scholastic restraint to dance, laugh, and otherwise have one good time at the Masque Ball. Dick Jurgen ' s outdoing even his most flattering advance notices, was the perfect host. Time and again he satisfied the admiring Miners and their dates, playing all the numbers that were requested. Promptly at twelve the floor was cleared and the coronation of the queen, Miss Mildred Brown, occurred. Amidst a solemn hush St, Pat, R. Til tel, transferred the crown from off the old queen, Miss Jean Campbell, to the brow of bis new sovereign lady. Then, after some pictures were snapped, St, Pat escorted his new queen from the throne. The dancing resumed again then and continued until far in the morn. Saturday afternoon from 2:30 till g:oo the Sigma Nu Chapter House was the scene of a tea dance. Chan Chandler once again furnished the music for ihe happy couples. The Coronation Came Saturday night and with it came the Formal Ball. Anything that followed the Masque Ball can be considered only ami-climax, but spirits were still on high H ow could they have been otherwise with Dick Jurgens at the control?) and re- mained thus until the last strains of music were drifting through Jackling Gym and the Miners knew that St. Pat’s was over. So ends St. Pat’s. We shall not deign to compare this year s affair with that of the preceding years. It is not necessary. If all the succeeding St. Pat’s live up to the standard set by this one, we shall all be more than satisfied. ST. PAT S PRESENTED THE MAIDS OF HONOR Miss Agnes Holmes : Kappa Sigma Miss Elizabeth Price Sigma Pi Miss Margaret Neel — Theta Kappa Phi Miss Mahala Kurtz Phi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Miles Tyrrell Lambda Chi Alpha Miss Grace May Sticker Alpha Lambda T au Miss Rosemary Guy ..Sigma Nu Miss Ruth Fanning — Triangle Miss Janet Woodward Independent I ft to Right: Top Row: Elliott, McLaughlin, Tittel, Price, Bo miner, Moon- Holz Roger Sennit! Row: Sheppard, Turner, Silver, Grewis, Miller, Ruemmler, Sehaumberg, Nickel. THE ST. PATS BOARD i he St. Pat s Board was established on the Missouri School of Mines campus in l 93° t( govern the arrangements for the biggest social event on the M. S. M. calendar. ! he Board is composed of eighteen men, two from each fraternity and two from the Independents, thus providing for a ruling body representative of every social organiza- tion on the campus. They, as the board, have charge of all matters pertaining to the annual event known as St. Pat ' s. During the past seven years, this organization has accredited itself as one of the most efficient and well managed organizations on the campus. President Vice- President Secreta ry_„__. Treasurer. .... OFFICERS — — [ . C. REESE — j, y m McLaughlin — , p a silver -S. R. PRICE, JR. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Prof, it, Z. Williams Prof, H, R, Hanley D C- Reese J. W. McLaughAn J. F. Carroll Price, S. R, Reese, !:, C. Schaumburg ' , G W. Silver. ! E. McLaughlin, J. V, 1 Eolz, W. Sheppard, J- J Homiaer. T. J, Grewts, 0 T E, Turner, TV V. Nickel, M. E Tittel, It. C. More, J, C. Beckman, R. A. Elliott, H. F. Miller, J. G, Rogers, H, R. Ruemmler, w. p. MEMBERS ♦ Xf H Snaps Humor Advertising L A M O ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT THE. 1937 ROLLAMO i T H E 19 3 7 R O L L A M O TO THE STUDENT BODY The Rollamo is your book. It is the annual of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, and as such reflects the merits of the school. A good book boosts your school. The Rollamo is published by your fellow students, aided by the advertisers in this book. Thus to patron- ize the advertisers in The Rollamo is to back your own school. Reciprocate and PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT m t U pm i fWW Low Spots of the Year Bud Folsom returns to school — goes into seclusion. Pledging begins, K. S. gets first crack at Freshies. Registration begins — Fulton hurt in the rush. Sophs pass out tobacco — Fresh ies pass out. Miners start going to classes now and then UFK N TAPES-RULES -TOOLS For Every Measuring Requirement All standard patterns including those designed especially for Engineering and Surveying, Mine and Construction work. Send For Catalog TH £ l FK N ftl L£ (Jp. 106 Lafayette St, SAGINAW, MICH. ROLLAMO THEATRE SHOWING THE PICK O’ PICTURES Every Night and Saturday and Sunday Matinees CAESAR BERUTT Manager HOTEL EDWIN LONG The Ozark Finest and Newest Hotel 75 rooms 75 BATHS POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP Page One Hundred Ten T H E 19 3 7 ROLLAMO 1937 ROLLA STATE BANK ROLLA, MISSOURI ★ LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU LOCK BOXES FOR RENT FEDERAL INSURANCE OF DEPOSITS Under the Banking Act of 1933 Your Banking Business Solicited and Every Courtesy Consistent With Safe and Sound Banking Will Be Extended. Page One Hundred Eleven ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT mmm Pledge dances begin— Miners like America after all. Coach Grant wishes all good tackles were made on football held instead of on the dance floor. Flytrap Lange goes into lumber business. Alumni comes back to roost and roast— mostly roast. Metallurgists take Sr, trip — Frame shows the boys the many colored lights of Cleveland. Mid-Semester exams come up — Most of boys go down. Rolla is deserted for home turkey, and the one and only— only what? Tau Beta Pi initiation and banquet for the consecrated ones. Fraternities begin X mas formals — dry , wet } or just formals. JOHN W. SCOT! DRUGGIST anti BOOKSELLER 50 Years in Business at 8th Pine STANDARD STORES ! SHOES HOSIERY AND SHIRTS UNDERWEAR FOR MEN ROLLA CREAMERY AND ICE CO. ROLLA, MISSOURI Manufacturers of “PRIDE OF ROLLA BUTTER, ICE CREAM and ARTIFICIAL ICE Page One Hundred Twelve the 19 7 R O L L A M o T5he PORTRAITS and VIEWS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE By MACE WAN photographer CENTRAL BANK BUILDING Seventh and Olive Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. Page One Hundred T hirteen ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT mmm Santa Claus visits town — boys continue vacation. Miners come back with headaches — run into another— Semester exams. Everything calm. Something must be going to happen. It did, Bud Folsom graduates. Col, Settle comes back for the second semester — Stubs toe at Monte Carlo dance. War Dance coming up — Wally Holz goes pol it icing. R.O. T, C. throws War Dance— Major Price struts his stuff. Wommack comes oul minus a sword. Miners go into training for St, Pat ' s at Raffle Dance — Lambda Chi ' s hit jack pot. St, Pat’s Queen elected — no opposition, ch Bob. St. Pat arrives — Reese worries about probation i A. ASHER and BELL QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Telephone 17 Rolla, Missouri 700 Pine Street FOLLOWILL DRUG COMPANY The Up-to-Date Drug Store Drugs and Stationery Expert School Supplies, Candies and PHOTO FINISHING Sporting Goods Fountain Service Remember DANCE PROGRAMS Us for . . . PLACARDS, TICKETS ROLLA PRINTING CO. UNDER ROLLA STATE BANK Frank Kaufman phone 33 Jos. F. Ayers Page One Hundred Fourteen MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS Constantly alert for new Ideas, better ways of doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improve- ments in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac” is and will continue to be your guarantee of unquestionable quality and complete satisfaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVING €r ELECTROTYPE CO. 812-822 WEST VAN BUREN ST. (Chiaftain Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS O g« W P Page One Hundred Fifteen ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Dick Jurgens walks into floating door knob. Matrimonial bureau gets under way. Much to the disappointment of the Postal Department, the office discontinues Special Deliveries. Faculty disappointed — No special editions published for their benefit. Miner board elects officers without aid of Board of Control. Junior and Senior Metallurgists go on inspection trip to St. Louis — Lindenwood also receives inspection. LIGHT-WATER-POWER MISSOURI GENERAL UTILITIES CO. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST Telephone 45 ROLLA, MO. Sinclair Pennant Hotel and Tavern Distinctive — Quiet Two Double Beds in Every Room REASONABLE RATES Warm in Winter — Cool in Summer Excellent Food Fountain Service On the Hill Beside the Highway ROLLA, MISSOURI Page One Hundred Sixteen T H E 19 3 7 R O L L A M O SCHOOL of MINES and METALLURGY of the UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ROLL A, MISSOURI Offers Four- Year Collegiate Curricula Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in . . , Mining Geology Petroleum Refining Mine Engineering Ceramic Engineering Petrolem Engineering Chemical Engineering C i v i l Eng ineeri n g Metallurgy General Science Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Graduate Courses heading 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 Roll a, Missouri . { Page One Hundred Seventeen ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT Miners go on inspection trip to Louisiana — Sheppard respects beer bottle and remembers to duck. Pete Silver gets ready to move to Jim Town to continue his education. C. E. s go into training for Sr. trip at Smith’s Beer Parlor. Rollamo goes to press. LOCOMOTIVES A young lady recently visited the locomotive works and then later told some friends how a locomotive is made. “You pour a lot of sand into a lot of boxes,” she explained, “and you throw old stove lids and things into a furnace, and then you empty the molten stream into a hole in the sand, and everyone yells and swears. Then you pour it out and let it cool and pound it, and then you put it on a thing that bores holes in it. Then you screw it to- gether, and paint it, and put steam in it, and then take it to the drafting room and make a blue print of it. But I forgot one thing. They have to make a boiler. One man gets inside and one man remains outside, and they pound frightfully; and they tie it to the other thing, and you ought to see it go.” — Armour Cycle . ROLLA DAIRY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS 2.... DAILY DELIVERIES .... 2 PHONE 26 HARRY DUN 1 VIN FALKNER ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE EVERYTHING IN DRUGS ROLLA, MISSOURI Page One Hundred Eighteen THE. 1937 ROLLAMO May 20, 1937. Dear Sir: I have been informed that you are an authority on matters pertaining to radio reception, and I would like to ask your advice on several matters which have puzzled me for some time. I have a 5 KW, double-barreled, 9-passenger, triple valve, non-skid Testinghousc outfit, complete with U. S. Safety appliances and Timkin rear axle, which 1 use in connection with 220 volt, hammerless, self-winding, automatic, balloon tires. 1 have a great deal of trouble with galena since taking Lydia Pinkam’s compound, but get better results by painting it with iodine. 1 can get good volume with my guaranteed, cone clutch, self-filling, over-head valve, regenerative vacuum cleaner, but on Sundays ROLLAMO SODA SHOP COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE TELEPHONE 619 NEXT TO SHOW ROLLA, MISSOURI WINTERS’ BAKERY Wholesale and Retail BAKERY PHONE 545 RESIDENCE PHONE 682- W 811 PINE STREET ROLLA, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF The UNITED TELEPHONE CO. ROLLA, MISSOURI Page One Hundred Nineteen ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT 1 find that my detector keeps interfering with the differential making it necessary to shunt a small ,00025 M. F, washboard between the piano and the kitchen sink. On taking the matter up with Mr. Marconi he advises me to use safety pins in- stead of the intermittent shock-absorbers and on clear days my capacity will be in- creased 8.452 per cent Fahrenheit, but Einstein thinks my universal joint is loose and 1 ought to use a little more yeast and a copper boiler. This, of course, is a matter of taste and I ana sure you will agree with me that the high-frequency, weather-proof, 5 string, hardwood, resistance coupled, super-heated piston rings will work just as well if I use plenty of sand on the hills and some English on the cue ball. I get S. O, L, and P, D, Q. practically every night by tuning to C sharp and Pm sure 1 can pull in A, W. O. L, and perhaps C, O. D. by cutting in an, interlocking, 10 ampere, barbed wire, non-polarized, second harmonic, psych romatic, muffler be- tween the honey comb coil and the Washington Monument, Do you think I would get better results by connecting a high voltage circuit breaker in series with die adding machine and the diconnected amplifying conduit from the magneto? Neither do 1 , but it is practically impossible to get good spread rods, so unless I do something to reduce the static and increase the potential of the motometer, the fluctuations of the vario-meter will tend to synchronize with the alter- ations of the intermediate stages of the double screw kick-back preventer and burn out the windings in the eccentric bushings. Any suggestions you may have will be appreciated by me if you will enclose a stamp to pay for the one lam using. Yours very truly, A ' JUICER, —Armour Cycle. COMPLIMENTS OF C. D. VIA Variety Goods “1 he House of a Thousand Values ” PINE STREET MARKET Quality Groceries and Meats 908 PINE STREET TELEPHONE 77 ROLLA, MISSOURI Page One Hundred Twenty T H E 19 3 7 R O L L A M O WHAT GOES ON WHEN THE PLAYERS HUDDLE Now listen, you eggs on the next play . , . hey, Nick, did I say you could bor- row my other jersey?. , . blue eyes the size of soup tureens and she ' s got three cars . . . like hell. 111 carry the ball ... I carried it play before last . . , shut up, you guys, will you ... so the two Irishmen came to a lonely farm house . . tell ' em the one about the school teacher . , , the left end runs back, see . . . yeah, and the last time I got you a girl, what did you dor . . . kicked me in the ankle, the big slob . . . listen, why don ' t we pull that fake shift? . . . that reminds me, this guy comes in a store and says have you got any . . . not that play, Stooge, fgossakes that ' s a . , , Sweet A-dodine . . . that ' s sour , . swee , . . ah, you couldn’t carry the ball if it had a handle on it . . . here ' s a good one, Joe gives it to Nick and Nick gives it to Stooge and Stooge . . , what ' s the matter with it I just thought it up , . . well. Pm only one man in eleven, but if you ask me . . . oh, baby, can she neck? , . . Tackle low, it ' s the only way naw, the last time we tried that, I strained my back . . . yeah, and I ' m getting pretty tired of holding back your man as well . . . Vah-len-cia, tum-te-tum . . oh, for a shot of gin , . . forward pass, don ' t make me laugh . . . send me a wire if yon decide anything , , , who ' s die broad with the big bunch of violets? ... he certainly does, three hundred a game, told me so himself . . . for the third and last time, Nick will you carry the ball? . , Ah, h ell, let’s kick! (The fullback goes around right end for two yards.) — -Life, Go TRAILUJAV5— To The Rext Town or Across America Take a travel holiday— Visit Historic shrines— Thrill in great cities — See something new every mile of your trip- Nq mailer where you choose to or how long you wish to sloy . . . one Notional Trailways ticket provides your comp Lata V transportation at a surprisingly low cost, To f 1 ihe next city, or across the 0. S A.. TraUways % I [1 protects you by strictest supervision of per- sotuiel and equipment- and gives new high j standards of service and dependability . fo j compitlr Traiiteflyt tr «W m orFPTdjioH, frt arty Tririhrayti ifrlrt mjent, r writ — M r K, O. TRAILWAYS vtCiiidMuti TmIm, OWi, K O T RAILWAYS Page One Hundred Twenty-one ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT («WW •WW - The William Jewell Press - ★ Offers service in 1. COMMERCIAL PRINTING - annuals, cat- alogues, commercial printing of all kinds. 2. PHOTOGRAPHY - portraits, scenes, an- nual shots , news, parties, social gatherings. 3. ENGRAVING - zinc etchings, coarse or fine screen half-tones for newspapers, annuals, and commercial printing. ★ Printers of The Tatler since 1923. Other annuals printed this year Ozarko , and Rollamo . Liberty, Missouri Page One Hundred Twenty-two T H E 19 3 7 R O L L A M O Acknowledgments Wc, the 1937 Rollamo Board, extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Owen Marsh and Mr. Bruce Cowan of the Pontiac Engraving Company, Mr. Harvey J. Ray of the William fewell Press, and to Mr. C. G. Swatek of the Kingsport Press for the valuable suggestions and willing cooperation they have given us in publishing this book. Autographs 1
”
1934 1935 1936 1938 1939 1940
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
