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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1915 volume:

Item Ho 050-101053002 B a b - IM 0 B a b“ 0 60 f U0SB-Ci fiOEZ.R library UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI- ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 m ri m PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THf £ TU CENT S, or THE MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY volume 9 7 ! -y — iim ini miiiiimi i ii n i inn rTi 1 1 1 1 nn niinrrmi i inM .ii- n i m i.LL Uiu j.j n nu amri mn ROLLAMO i ji n n i m n 1 1 m i i i m i ii m n rm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 h j 1 1 1 1 n il n 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 J I in 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f r 1 1 1 j iTniTmiTTTTTTi 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 j i j i m m i n m 1 1 1 n j 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n n i Tm 3 — ii m nu m i mniTTi tr rm nmimi mum 1 1 1 illii nimmiimffignffiiuauiiif 1 1 1 fll n r i ii i M i i i i i ini i ii ii t i iiii i if i i iiiii r i in i in iii nn rnrn iin iiiiiiiii ini iii iiiiir i ii iiiiiiiiMhirnni Jiiiiniiii iiiHirn iiiiiiiii Ml iiillll i iiiiLiimiiJiiiiiig M ROLLAMO inTTnmiMimiMimiiiiiii mu m Mini uiim min mi TO VICTOR HUGO GOTTSCHALK This record of all that we hold dear of our college days is very respectfully dedicated. THE 1915 ROLLAMO BOARD — 4 — i. L iiiJi 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i u j n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiJUJimLiiJAjJj-rTi i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTnuTn i rrm i n n i n 1 1 rm i m f m i m mm mu mum M mr ROLLAMO miiniuiiuiimi mimn ii M TZ 1 - 5 - . rf un rniimimiiti miimmimn mui t in 1 1 inin i is ii iiLli.Li.Liiiu.i!-i4.iumm.LLLu.miii.i.iiJ in [ n Li ii mini i ii Nn i ill TT11V (UTiminmiinimimm imimiimn ' ln ' T liLLlJi u) u i ini i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n in iTfl 1 1 n m nrnrn 1 1 i n jj 1 jit nil i mmi 1 1 1 mi n numni n 1 1 1 1 n n i f n i n n i m 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 tt M mn ROLLAMO Quiniuiiuinjii mimn ii M 0 a J orewor5 Obis book, tt,e 1915 Mollamo, pro- sonlci as U is without apology or excuse, reflects as near as it is in our power to present, tbe 1915 school year at the Missouri School of 5ttincs. As an editorial board we are respon- sible for the plan and arrangement of the book, but only to a small degree for its contents. 3f Ihe character and spirit of the book Is symbolic of your character and spirit, and represents you as a unit in that which has passed here in the past year, we ask no more-for then it is but a true reflection of what you have done and what vou have made this school year mean tovou = — 6 — B M rmm I n M ROLLAMO □nimnii i i.i 1 1 1 m 1 1 m i m m rniim [inn min mmimi — 7 — 1 1 1 m n [ m 1 1 1 n m m m 1 1 1 m m i i ' ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ii m rrm liii itu i.ii i.mmuiu-u uj u ti mm mr ROLLAMO miiniuiiuiniii mimn i! rnnm nmmiin tumjmn.ii.ui ROLLAMO QlllUllJllllllli MUli 111 III! M ROLLAMO r r i rmimiiiiimiimnimmi M ROLLAMO mmiimiMiiimmiiumi M MJ UAiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii 111 iiimii iiiiiiiiiiiii Vi lil luiinni irilli rillllilliinJIlMIIII lirTiu iii nriiiti±m i ' U.mijn ' iiii luinuumiiii hiim.iiihii MMiiimiM TTn ROLLAMO miJiiiiiiiMiiiiiLiiiiiunii M MJ I.ILLLjj 111 I li Hi l I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i LlllUULIlljJJj nTnTTTlTTITrTinTTTTrf 1 Tin j r n mn 1 1 m 1 1 1 H n J 1 1 1 IJ I I J 1 1 1 1 1 u m 1 1 1 m M l u i tTi-rn-rr-rrm M ROLLAMO muimiMmiiiitiimiMH! rniim [inn min mmimi — 13 — m ill 1 1 1 1 1 n u m 1 1 1 1 1 1 un i im t n i n i u 1 1 n n i n m 1 L U 1 m i I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i.i i.i i n i ii J nTrrnx mri mr ROLLAMO miiniuiiuinjii mimn ii mi iiiriiiiiinini iiiiiinmi m ti m 1 1 1 n i u 1 1 mi I H l n ILLll Him u u t iujullluj-ljxlluj i i mjjiii i liii i iiiiii 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 nn 1 1 1 i i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 i i [ [zmmiriniiiiinrnTTTiTTiTiTiTimynirini inri mij mm im i m mm uu m m i M ROLLAMO □nimnii i i.i 1 1 1 m 1 1 m i m m rniiiii[ninuimi!LiiH!ii] M M ROLLAMO Quiniuiiuiimi mimii ii M n mr ROLLAMO mniiiimMiiiimuiiiimi M MJ 18 — mr ROLLAMO miiniuiiuinjii mimn ii ini m i i m i ii 1 1 mn ii ii mm m u i mm nm iLiiinitn i ii n iiiiiiii]ti i iiiTrTTTTTTTTn i ji 1 1 n u i n 1 1 m i i m 1 1 1 m i f ffll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 h j 1 1 1 1 n il n 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nriniM 1 1 n 1 1 i iTniTmrTTTTTTi 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 j i j i m m i n m 1 1 1 n j i n 1 1 n 1 1 m 1 1 n m M ROLLAMO Quiniuiiuinjii mimii ii M n M M ROLLAMO nuiwumnimmiinnii) ■mm IllLLllUlilMllllllimilJliI ROLLAMO mmiimiMiiimmitiiiiii M MJ liiiiiiiiiMiin iiiiiii iiiiiiTrTITItiiiiiiiin ' ii ill luiinni iriMl IIIIMJIIUIHIIMIIII unjjniM rriii uiiniJiiiijn ' nii ruiniiiiiMiiii tuiiriiinii iiiniiinnr nTT ROLLAMO iiuiiinmiiiimiTmnrmi M 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m 1 1 m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 mrnm 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 im i n n n in i unrini 1 1 imnrr Tim n M M mriTTnH ni tim [Trim n ii i ROLLAMO Board of Curators S. L. Baysinger ii r ico ,| vi ivi D. R. Francis iviltobuuri A. D. Nortoni iviissoun J. C. Parrish Missouri C. B. Rollins iviissoun Sam Sparrow T, J. Wornall Missouri Missouri C. E. Yeater Missouri G. L. Zwick Missouri Missouri The Executive Committee of the Missouri School of Amines S. L. Baysinger G. L. Zwick C. M. Knapp Edwin Kahlbaum D. Copeland A. D. Norton! Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer Secretary and Registrar Director — 26 — L ,n iiiL mi iiiii;iiii i iiii i ii i ii i iii n iiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiinnnuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiMii || n|) ( | |i | miimnuHinirnnuiiiini ROLLAMO n gmiiiiiiiiiii TTTT nm n i iniiiiiiiiiiiim iuiiiiiiiiim] ID n M III RO LLAMO DURWARl) COPELAND, S. B, Sigma Sho TauBeta Pi DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES. Member American Institute of Mining Engineers. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903; As- sistant to Professor Hof man and Instructor in Metallurgy Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-04; Instructor in Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, Michigan College of Mines 1904-07; Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, Missouri School of Mines, 1907. On leave of absence 1913-14. Met- allurgical Engineer Compania Estanijera de Hallaqua, Llallaqua Bolivia and Santiago, Chile, 1913-15. Director of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, 1915, M PI — 28 — nimmiiilliiml n mmmiu niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilTiTlTIiHlflTii ' l ROLLAMO M AUSTIN LEE McRAE, B.S., S.D. Chi Phi Phi Beta Kappa Tail Beta Pi PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science ; Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member Executive Council for Missouri of the National Economic League. B.S., University of Georgia, 1881; S.D., Harvard University, 1886; U.S. Signal Ser- vice (Electrical Work) 1882-89; U.S. Signal Service (Missouri State Weather Service) and Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1889-91, Professor of Physics, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1891-94; Professor of Physics, University of Texas, 1894-96; Con- sulting Engineer, St. Louis, 1896-99; Pro- fessor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1899. GEORGE REGINALD DEAN, C.E., B.S. Tau Bela Pi. Professor of mathematics Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. C.E., Missouri School of Mines, 1890; B.S., 1891; Assistant in Mathematics, 1890-91; Professor of Mathematics, Maryville Sem- inary, 1891-92; Professor of Mathematics, Coe College, Iowa, 1892-98; Assistant in Leander McCormick Observatory, Univer- sity of Virginia, 1893-94; Teacher of Mathe- matics, Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 1894-97; Professor of Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines, 1897. — 29 — B izi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 1 1 1 n i m fu 1 1 n 1 1 n i u 1 1 m m 1 1 m i ij liiiitiiiiiHiiiniHiijiiijriniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinNiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmmiiTmnTmiMiiiiMiMiiitiiininmnirinuiiiiniiiim ] II ROLLAMO h i n h i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m I J M ‘S’ ELMO GOLIGHTLY HARRIS, C.E. PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Member American Society of Civil En- gineers; Author of “Compressed Air.’ ' C.E., University of Virginia, 1882; Practic- ing Civil Engineer, 1882-91; Director of Mis- souri School of Mines, 1891-92; Professor of Civil Engineering Missouri School of Mines, 1891-1901; Associate Professor of Civil En- gineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1901- OS; Professor of Civil Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 1903. VICTOR HUGO GOTTSCHALK,B.S.,M.S. Tau Beta Pi PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Member American Chemical Society; Member Saint Louis Chemical Society. _ R.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1898; As- sistant U. S. Assayer, Kansas City, Missouri, 1898- 99; Assistant in Chemical Department, Marion-Sims Medical College, 1899; Assist- ant in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1899- 1900; M.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1900; Instructor in Chemistry, 1901; Student University of Chicago, 1901 ; Cornell Univer- sity, 1901-02; Professor of Chemistry, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1902. — 30 — s cm min im n XLmn L miM liinmimiiiinnm ilium m RO LLAMO ; mi m 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 ! i mnTTTm GUY HENRY COX, B.S.,M.A.,E.M.,Ph.D. Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY Member of California Mining Association. Member American Institute of Mining Engineers. B.S., Northwestern University, 1905; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1908; Graduate Stu- dent, School of Mines, University of Califor- nia, 1905-06; Fellow in Geology, University of Wisconsin, 1907-08; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1911; E.M., Missouri School of Mines, 1914; Instructor in Geology, Univer- sity of California, 1908-09; Assistant Profes- sor of Mineralogy and Petrography, Missouri School of Mines, 1909-11; Professor of Geolo- gv and Mineral ogv, Missouri School of Mines, 1911. CARROL RALPH FORBES, B.S., E.M. Sigma Rko Tau Beta Pi PROFESSOR OF MINING Member American Institute of Mining Xs Michigan College of Mines, 1902; E. M 1903; Assistant in Mechanical Engineer- ing’ Michigan College of Mines, 1901-02; Assistant in Mining Engineering, 1902AM; Engineer of Victoria Copper Mining Co., Rockland, Mich, 1903-06; Mining Engineer, Michigan Copper Mining Co Rockland, Mich., 1906-07; Engineer, Nevada Smelting and Mines Corporation, Tonopah, Nevada, 1907- Assistant Superintendent, Nevada Douglas Copper Co., Yerington Nevada 1908; Graduate Student, Missouri School of Mines, 1908-09; Assistant Professor of Min- ing, Missouri School of Mines, 1909; I rofessoi of Mining, Missouri School of Mines, 1912. — 31 — M iiimimniimiiimiimin RO LLAMO U mnriiniiTj iniiniuum n J- JOSEPH WAYNE BARLEY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Sigma Nu PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES A.B., William Jewell College, 1897; Pro- fessor of English, Hardin College, 1900-02; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1902-03; A.M.; William Jewell College, 1905; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1911; Professor of English, Hardin ‘’College, 1911- 12; Assistant Professor (in Charge) of English and Modern Languages, Missouri School of Mines, 1912; Associate Professor of English and Modern Languages, 1913. LEON ELLIS GARRETT, B.S. Tau Beta Pi ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Member of Society for Promotion of En- gineering Education. B.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1901- As- sistant in Mathematics, 1901-03; Instructor in Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines 1903-06; Assistant Professor of Mathematics’ Missouri School of Mines, 1906-11; Student University of Wisconsin, 1911-12; Assistant I rofessor of Mathematics, in charge of Me- chanics, 1911; Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, 1912; Acting Director, Missouri School of Mines, 1913-14. — 32 — M ] [ gnmi l tl l li ii it i iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiir niiMmiiH imn i n g ■ t i i ) i n i hi i u 1 1 1 1 j n u i m i n n fiMjnnMfiininnifjNfnjrniirTrTnfrrniinniiiiiniiiMniiiiirinitiiijrrTMnTTrTTrTriiiiniiniiiiririTirirrnTniTiTrrrrrnTnitiniiiiiiinTiiirTnTriTTn: ROLLAMO mninTiinn;i:! M HORACE THARP MANN, E.M., M.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Beta Pi ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN METALLURGY AND ORE DRESSING B.S., in Mining Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 1908; M.S., Missouri Schooe of Mines, 1909; E.M., Missouri School of Mines, 1910; Instructor in Metallurgy, 1908; Assistant Professor in Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, 1913; Associate Professor Metal- lurgy and Ore Dressing, 1914. JOSEPH HENRY BOWEN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SHOP WORK AND DRAWING itudent, Miller School, V a., 1890-95, ode Island School of Dfign MJe-d , .chinist for Henry Blundell Co., Provi- ice R. I.. 1896-97; Machinist, 189 1 -98, ichinist and Inspector for Providence lin- gering Works, Providence, R. L, ]sy ’ ■eman. Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., 1899- 10; Designing Special Tools and Futures Providence Engineering Works 1900-02, itructor in Shop Work and AS T SX iri School of Mines, 190Z-06, assiswul lessor of Shop Work and Drawing, 1906. — 33 — T-rmniiniiLjiniTTinn li n ill U lllll U iiu u iiiiiiLij-iJjjjJXUJiiJJXUJJilLiliiiTrriTTTTTrTiniiii i mini m i n i m i n n m i m nn i n m m i n m-m RO LLAMO TiiimmniinuinuLu.mil M CHARLES LAURENCE DAKE, B.A., M.A. Acacia Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi Gamma Alpha ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY Graduate State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin, 1907; B.A., in Geology, University of Wisconsin, 1911; A.M., in Ge- orgy, University of Wisconsin, 1912; Fellow- sh ip in Geology, University of Wisconsin, 1911-12; Assistant in Geology, Williams Col- lege, Williamstown, Massachusetts, 1912-13; Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineral- ogy, Missouri School of Mines, 1913. 1 EDGAR SCOTT McCANDLISS, B.S. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING B.S., in C.E., Purdue University, 1909; Assistant Engineer, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 1909-11; Assistant in Civil Engineering, Purdue University, 1911-12; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 1912. M — 34 — ROLLAMO llHinmillllUllITTTTTTTTTT iffl WILLIAM FENN DeMOSS, Ph.B., A.M. Masonic Club, University of Chicago INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1911; A.M., University of Chicago, 1912; Principal and Head of English Department of Decorah High School, Decorah, Iowa; Instructor in English, Missouri School of Mines, 1913. GERALD THOMAS WILKINSON, B.A., A.M. Phi Beta Kappa INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES B.A., Wabash College, 1911; A.M., Har- vard University, 1912; Instructor in French, Wabash College, 1910-11; Assistant tn Eng- lish Composition, Wabash College, 1909-11: Instructor in Modem Languages, Missouri School of Mines, 1913. — 35 — M ROLLAMO 1 1 mniii mnnui nmi mn MARTIN HARMON THORNBERRY, B.S. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS; STATION ASSISTANT, MINING EXPERIMENT STATION Graduate Springfield Normal School, 190G; Superintendent Stella Academy, Stella, Mo., 1909-11; Assistant in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1911-12; B.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1912; Station Assistant, Mining Experiment Station, 1912; Instructor in Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines, 1913; Graduate Student, Missouri School of Mines, 1913. CHARLES YANCEY CLAYTON, B.S. Kappa Alpha Tau Bela Pi INSTRUCTOR IN METALLURGY B.S., in Metallurgy, Missouri School of Mines, 1913; Instructor in Metallurgy, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1913; Graduate Stu- dent, Missouri School of Mines, 1913-14. — 36 — M iiiNmiiiimiTTNimmiiii ROLLAMO rrnmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii JOHN CHARAVELLE INGRAM, B.S. Theta Xi Tau Beta Pi INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY B.S,, Missouri School of Mines, 1913; As- sistant in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1912-13; Assistant Engineer, Public Service Commission of St. Louis, 1909-11; Chemist, Missouri State Geological Survey, 1913; Instructor in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1913. DONALD HEWSON RADCLIFFE, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha INSTRUCTOR IN GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY Member American Institute of Mining Engineers. B.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1913; As- sistant in Mineralogy, 1911-13; Instructor in Mineralogy and Lithology, 1913. — 37 — mm n i t 1 1 m 1 1 i i 1 1 n 1 1 i l l D 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ; h m h 1 11 1 1 II i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I TU 1 1 1 it 1 1 n i i 1 1 ilj J l-Lu] ROLLAMO M R. E. DUFFY, B.S. Tau Beta Pi INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY B.S., in Electrical Engineering, University of Missouri, 1908; Assistant Instructor, 1908-09; Illinois Traction System, 1909; Elec- trical Construction, 1910-12; Oro Electric Corporation, Electrical Construction and Ir- rigation, California, 1912-14; Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1914. WILLIAM HARRY RISHER, B.S. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING B.S., in Civil Engineering, Purdue Univer- sity, 1912; Engineer, Coal Bluff Mining Company, 1908-10; Assistant Instructor in Civil Engineering, Purdue University, 1912- 14; Assistant Engineer, Indiana Hood Com- mission, 1914; Instructor in Civil Engineer- ing, Missouri School of Mines, 1914. — 38 — 1 M mii mmmiu up - ilLi iinilll ILL11LLLU 1 [ 3 [iiiuuniirl rfl mi n mi 1 1 mi iiimiiimm ROLLAMO i mu mil! jrrrrmTT nil T I J [1 F. H. FRAME INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS Clark College, Worcester, Mass., 1912; Graduate Work and Assistant in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1912-13 ; General Elec- tric Company, Laboratory, Pittsfield, Mass., 1913-14; Instructor, Missouri School of Mines, 1914. JOSIAH BRIDGE, A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY A.B., University of Cincinnati. 1913; As- sistant in Geology, University of Cincinnati, 1913-14; Instructor in Mineralogy and Geolo- gy Missouri School of Mines, 1914. — 39 — mmn m RO LLAMO ORIAN DEXTER NEAL, A.B., B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY A.B., Indiana University, 1913; B.S., Missouri School of Mines, 1914; Graduate Student, Missouri School of Mines, 1914-15; Assistant in Chemistry, 1913-14-15. JESSE CUNNINGHAM, A.B., B.L.S. Delta Tau Della LIBRARIAN Member of the American Library Associa- tion; Missouri State Library Association (President, 1914), Special Libraries Asso- ciation. Library Assistant, Indiana University, 1901-05; Reference Assistant, University of Nebraska, 1905- 06; Law Librarian, Univer- sity of Nebraska, 1906-07; Assistant in the Law Department, New York State Library, 1908-09; Municipal Reference Librarian, St. Louis Public Library, 1911-12; Librarian, Missouri School of Mines, 1912. — 40 — M r- TT wrTTTn i i iiiii ii ii i ii i ifii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii,iii.iiii m iiiiiiimiiimiimimm.iiiiiiJ ROLLAMO [miimiiiiiiimiiiiminm| THOMAS KELLY, Ti.S. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS i B.S., Chicago University, 1910; Assistant Coach, Chicago University, 1910; Athletic Director Muhlenburg College, Allenton, Pennsylvania, 1911-13; Athletic Director, Missouri School of Mines, 1914-15. WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, LL.Tb Phi[DeUa Theta Theta Nu Epeilon T. K. ASSISTANT IN ATHLETICS Graduate Law School, Missouri Univer- sity, 1911; Athletic Director, William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, 1912-13; Assist- ant Coach, Missouri School of Mines, 1914. — 4 ! — rnrn 1 1 1 1 1 m i in m 1 1 1 m n i in mu iimiiim 1 1 1 ■ 1111111 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h i m 1 1 1 h i n ■ h 1 1 1 1 1 imm n [ R0LLAM0 mi imimim EDWIN KAHLBAUM Registrar ROBERT R. DICKERSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Student Assistants B. W. ADAMS Assistant in Physics B. L. ASHDOWN Assistant in Surveying D. W. BLAYLOCK Assistant in Surveying J. H. BOCK Assistant in Shop Practice L. M. CUMMINGS Assistant in Mining A. T. DUNHAM Assistant in Shop Practice W. GAMMETER Assistant in Mechanical Drawing K. I. GANNON Assistant in Surveying FRED GROTTS Assistant in Chemistry G. E. JOHNSON Assistant in Chemistry J. J. SHIPLEY Assistant in Descriptive Geometry J. W. SHOTWELL Assistant in Mineralogy J. S. WOOD, Jr. Assistant in Shop Practice — 42 — TnTTHTTTTTIIIlUllUHHII RO LLAMO ] n 1 1 1 1 1 1 h n ii m 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 n n 1 1 n i n i n m m n 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 n n i 111 1 LI i i 1 1 m i n m i i m i.iJi uu . U iii ill 1 1 M HHl EmuiniiiiiiiiiTTTimimti ROLLAMO The Senior Class Some people think our class good; some think it poor, and some few haven ' t expressed an opinion. Whatever our reputation may be, we are proud of our record of things accomplished, and are glad that we are the Class of 1915. Four years we have labored; we have striven to hold our place in the ranks of the school; we have tried to shoulder our part of school activities; we have tried to be loyal to the duties of school work and responsive to every call of school spirit. At the end we hope to have filled, in a creditable way, the places from freshman to senior, which were ours by rights of succession; and in passing we hope to have added some- thing to the advancement of the stan- dards of M. S. M. It was a prodigious task to take the class of green freshmen, miscellaneous in composition and uncertain in abilities, and turn it into men worthy to go out into the world and call themselves finished Miners The classes above us showed us things; wallowed us in the mud and stuck green caps on us; mixed it with us in foot ball, base ball and basket ball, and passed us the hearty hand of Miner fellow- ship The lower classes demanded a similar welcome from us, developing m us the initiative and a sense of responsibility. The Frols, hammered hard, early and late and between times. They lectured to us, quizzed us, jumped on us, praised us, flunked us and passed us. Wm. ELLIOTT. CLASS PRESIDENT The school has done its part unquestionably well. It remains to be seen how well we shall acquit ourselves in justification of all is careful preparation. As each succeeding class passes on to make room for the next, so the men of our profession are stepping out, and, r f I 1 ? TJ opportunities and responsibilities and having been trained at M. b. M we expect to step up and make good. Along with the ha 7 e S° ne ' before and those that will come after, the Class of 1915 hopes to be a lasting tribute to the worth of our Alma Mater. — 44 — um - Ul I 11 1 i un i i in i i nTTTTTTTTTrm] Hllllliillllllll lllllllllHI ROLLAMO M SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Wm. Elliott Vice President T. P. McCague Secretary and Treasurer D. W. Blaylock STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES John R. Maher Greene Erskine Ernest H. Ruebel Homer M. Wilson, President — 45 — ] itti iiiiiiinirnTiiiiiiiii! ini ninnn i Mii i ii i ii ii i imii i i iiinrr T iinini nuiimiiiiiiiiiinriD i iiiiii i ii mmi i ii ii nim rrTriiiiiiiiiiniiiiM Hin innimniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniimmiHiiiiiiiiinrmiiiimiiiiiiiii imum iiiii i i iiimiim i i i ' i i iii m ROLUAMO LLLUllllimill 1 ! J ! 1 11! llEim M WILLARD MILES BENHAM Cobden, Illinois Mining Engineering Tau Bela Pi Vice-President Missouri Mining Association, 3 President Missouri Mining Association, 4 Student Assistant in Surveying, 3 St. Pat’s Committee, 3 Athletic Association Fussing and being a Tau Beta Pi nearly ruined “Bill”; but this year he bravely pulled out and started the ' Mining Associa- tion. If he does as well with everything else he undertakes he will outshine “Jackling.” DANIEL WEBSTER BLAYLOCK Flatriver, Missouri Mining Engineering Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1907 President Y. M. C. A. 1907-08 Treasurer Missouri Mining Association Treasurer Trowel Club, 3 Treasurer Junior Class, 3 Treasurer and Secretary Senior Class, 4 President Trowel Club, 4 President Athletic Association, 4 Treasurer St. Pat’s Committee, 3 Grubstakers “Dannie” was very sick last fall and this handicapped him greatly in his work this year. His willingness and careful efforts are appreciated by everyone, and he will certain- ly make good. — 46 — M ] ini ni iiiii 1 1 n i i t u i dim i uTui iii ii i T ii iih i I ii i i i m iii imi D] [ [S] RO LLAMO WALLACE HALEY BOYLE Centralia, Missouri Mining Engineering Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association Bonanza Boyle is famous for relating experiences from the Michigan Copper District. He is also famous for his connection with the Phelps County Political Campaigns, where his soft music has won many a native to the “Right Cause.” JOSEPH BRYANT COLE Joplin, Missouri General Science Grubstakers Quo Vadis Vice-President A. A., 3 Rollamo Board, 3 Mining Association M. Foot Ball, 2-3 Captain Track Team, 3 M. Track, 2-3 Business Manager Athletic Association, 4 Student Assistant in Machine Shop Triangle Club Chairman St. Pat ' s Committee “Joe” hails from Joplin and naturally finds little else so interesting to talk about. His connection with school activities have made both friends and foes for him. He is a stal- wart fighter if he thinks he is in the right, and generally he is. — 47 — M 1 1 m h n 1 1 ii in i i i n 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 mi i ii i m n n 1 1 m i , nm M mnmTiTimi i n iti i irmrn | ROLLAMO 1 ! 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 ! 0 If J ? LISTER MERRIKEN CUMMINGS Rolla, Missouri Mining Engineering Student Assistant in Mining Secretary of Athletic Association “Lister” is famous for his congeniality and good will, as well as the familiar expression, “Old Side Partner.” Belongs to the mar- ried men’s club. Likes to quizz Cox on his knowledge of economics by asking him fool questions. EDWARD V. DAMOTTE Rolla, Missouri Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society Athletic Association Ed” is an authority on “War News” and his lectures on the subject usually draw a crowd. His chief diversion is taking sub- jects under Professor Harris. E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTrriiTiiirmiiiirirnifniiuitiiniiiiininiiiniiniiiiiuiiiiiiii ' nuTTi-m L M z niiiiiiiiiiiiii] ii nirimm i ROLLAMO lllujjji] ii I miniTiTimim Is y 4. WILLIAM ELLIOTT St. James, Missouri Mining Engineering Tau Beta Pi Class President, 4 Rollamo Board, 4 Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association Bill” has always been a hard student and this has caused his acquaintances to be some- what limited. To those who know him well his ability and willingness are well known. GREENE EKSKINE Saint Louis, Missouri General Science Missouri Mining Association Student Council, 4 Athletic Association Triangle Club St. Pat’s Committee, 3 Grubstakers Green” hails from St. Louis. Attended Washington University for some time before coming here. Still makes repeated visits to the “Big City,” but will not admit that there is “a lady in the case.” — 49 — M DU ED mr iimiiiiimiii HID n M ROLLAMO iiTrmriTTTrmfnii i n limn WALTER GAMMETER Saint Louis, Missouri Mining Engineering Tau Beta Pi Triangle Club Rollamo, 4 Student Assistant in Drawing, 1-2-3-4 Student Council, 3 St. Pat’s Committee, 3 Mining Association Athletic Association Gam has been the terror to Freshmen and lord ’ of the Drawing Room for a long time. He can mark up a “perfect drawing’’ nearly as well as Buerstatte could. ROY WATSON GRIFFIN Cleveland, Ohio Mining Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha St. Pat ' s Committee, 3 Athletic Association Roy is best known for the congenial way he has in saying “Gi’ me.” Has re- cently undertaken the selling of real “tech- nical magazines which we are sure to get cheaper from him than anyone else. —50 — M m [mm 1 1 m ii i ii mm Hum nnium n ROLLAMO nmnuiirnTmiMTiiimin z § 0 ABE LEW KAPLAN Saint Louis, Missouri General Science Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association President Chess Club “Jinx” has been popular ever since he has been with us. One of his chief ambitions is to beat Mayor Long at chess, and he has done it, too. Very fond of discussing re- ligion and chemistry. EDWIN ALEXANDER KAYSER Saint Louis, Missouri General Science Sigma Nu Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association “Kayser” is well known for his ability to attempt the explanation of any scientific subject according to his own theories. These seldom seem to impress the Professor, and cause him no end of trouble trying to modify them so that they will be agreeable to all. — si- pi M rriiiiiiiiiniiii i i iii ii i i i iiiiii N[i iii i iiiiiiiuiiiiiLiiiiimiiuiiiii u . u jiuiimniimii.imiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ni ii iii iiiii miu i i i i iiii n imiH riTiirn mi inn urn RO LLAMO liiiinnimimiiiri iHiMii OCTAVIUS LOUIS LUMAGHI Saint Louis, Missouri Ph.B ; , Yale University, 1914 Mining Engineering Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association “Lumaghi” is most famous for his general association with Kayser and the expression “Say Guy. _ Has propounded a new method for the electrical propulsion of ocean vessels by generating the electricity on land. LEO DANIEL LYONS Springfield, Missouri Mining Engineering “M” Baseball, 1-2 Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association Grubstakers Leo is the real fusser” in the class, and outclasses anyone else that we know in his ability to get acquainted. We always won- der who it will be next. Does not like to discuss his f riends although the reverse is done frequently — 52 — M } m inmiuiiiiuiiiiijTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnii □iiiiiiiTirnTTmiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHjiimii iiiminmmHrrnnnmiiii! rrmT iTTniminiiiiniiimi M RO LLAMO 3 0 a 1 R JOHN RALPH MAHER Rolla, Missouri Civil Engineering Quo Vadis Rollamo Board, 4 Student Council, 2-3-4 St Pat ' s Committee, 3 Basket Ball Captain, 4 “M” Basket Ball, 1-2-4 “M” Track, 3 Athletic Association Civil Engineering Society “Red” has become famous for his unfailing loyalty to Basket Ball and Track- Dislikes very much to be referred to as “Freshman Advisor,” THOMAS PURCELL McCAGUE Medicine Lodge, Kansas Civil Engineering Triangle Club St. Pat ' s Committee, 3 Student Council, 3 Vice-President Senior Class Athletic Association Grubstakers “Mac” was a fine vocalist in his freshman days and was always willing to sing “Prairie Queen.” He has caused the Faculty some anxious moments, but is usually in the right. Says he is married. No wonder he is so downcast and gloomy. — H M mmii nun MlllllllTOl [J n — S3 — 1 1 II III llTfl h 1 1 11 1 1 1 II 1 1 f ; l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II M II 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 i ll 1 1 1 Llilllil M j] |i 1 1 m mminmi li II mi ruT] [ ROLLAMO ERNEST H. RUEBEL, Jr. Saint Louis, Missouri Chemistry and Metallurgy Grubstakers Mining Association Rollamo Board, 4 Student Council, 4 St. Pat’s Committee, 3 Class Vice-President, 3 “Rube was adopted by “Mac this year and by so doing nearly ruined his previous good reputation. Very fond of wearing soft shirts and talking about St. Louis. EDWARD ALBRECHT SCHROER Clayton, Missouri Mining Engineering Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association Grubstakers “Carp” is famous for his football playing against the Iberia team. Likes Salem Ave- nue and has recently taken a great fancy to go to church Sunday evenings. Likes to discuss the war situation with Damotte. — 54 — M [ LUI H il l i l II 1 1 ITTi M 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r n i m n i ii n n i rf □mnn im iiiimmn fll ROLLAMO JOHN WARDEN SHOTWELL. Jr. Chihuahua, Mexico Pi Kappa Alpha Athletic Association Missouri Mining Association St. Pat’s Committee, 3 Student Assistant Mineralogy, 3-4 Chess Club “Billy” is best known for his strong de- termination and his willingness to help along a good thing. Has been associated with many class activities and won many friends through this. ALBERT LEO TRENT Rolla, Missouri Metallurgy Pi Kappa Alpha “M” in Basket Ball, 1-2 Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association Athletic Association Banquet Committee, 3 “Pete” likes to talk about “back east” and especially about Johnstown, his native “Burg.” Has helped the basket ball team a great deal in his freshman and sophomore years, but now finds it more important to go “fussing.” — 55 — M mo nn nnn nun )[ n ROLLAMO in 1 1 n in 1 1 n 1 1 m ! in i Him W. W. WEISSBACH Saint Louis, Missouri Mining Engineering Ohio State University Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association Corsair Club “Mephisto” has only been with us a short time, but his quiet and pleasant smile has made him many friends. Likes to relate experiences in “Death Valley.” HOMER MARVIN WILSON Rolla, Missouri Mining Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha St. Pat ' s Committee, 3 Student Council, 4 Rollamo, 4 Student Assistant in Shop Practice, 2-3 Missouri Mining Association Athletic Association “Tex” is famous for his deer (?) stories, and a general discussion of “hunting in Texas.” Likes to go to the “Big City” and always manages to bring home some inter- esting stories. — 56 — C H □ p H L J F tin ill II II iimmii mniinm mi iinniiTTniinnTiiirniiiniimriii min uimtnLiimi uuj miimnimiiiilHllllllllD rollamo Lp i mm MMinm i Junior Class History When M. S. M. opened the portals for the school year of 1915-16, a crowd of noisy fellows were seen at the corner of 8th and Pine, making considerable unnecessary noise. The natives of Hol- la scratched their heads as if reminded of some events several years back. Finally one old gray-whiskered gentle- man slapped his “pal” on the back. He had solved the mystery; it was that class of 1916 back for another year ' s achievements. They recalled how in September, 1912, the class of 1916 started M. S. M. on the road to glory by an enrollment of the largest in the history of the school. This was only a starter. The gridiron heroes drafted from that same class, have won laurels for M. S. M. for three seasons. Their pictures are in the “Football Hall of Fame” beside the record of this season of 1914. The football field is not the only place the present Junior class has made records. In the form of entertainment for the class we reached what seemed to be the zenith of perfection the first year, but each succeeding year a higher standard has been reached. With “Bill” Painter as guest of honor the first year, and (we have forgotten the names of the “guests of honor” the Sophomore and Junior years), the class of 1916 has made history that will stand as a “Rock of Ages” and an indestructible monument for many years to come. For the ordinary class, this would seem more than enough, but there is one school event in which the class of 1916 has shown their sterling value. This is St. Pat’s Day celebration. On the morning of March 17th, 1913, the natives of Rolla were aroused from their peaceful slumbers by the loud laughter caused by the “original floats of the Freshmen. Next year improvements were made, and this year, the celebration conducted by the class itself, far eclipsed all other attempts. A volume could be written on this event alone. After reading over the above short sketch of the achievements of the Class of 1916 will anyone deny a bright future for everyone of that Class? When the future generation enters M. S. M they will look with pride upon the history of the Class of 1916 and say “my ‘pap’ was a member of that Class.” — 58 — ] [blLlllI 11 1 I I II m i l | I I mi l 111 I 11 1 I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M il i TilTiT l IfSTUllr in m i i M i nn imiiililHiin iiiiiu iiii i ii nti iii mnmii H ii ii i un i niiiini iiiinniHiinmii ml 111 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 iu] |j_ RO LLAMO Juniors Adams, Bernard Allen, James John Ashdown, Byron L Bennett, Roy L... Beyer, Emil Burg, Robert Stanley Casanovas, Juan R Chapman, Howard Alonzo Craig, Robert Dean, Reginald Scott Deutman, Earl George. .. Dowd, James Joseph Doyle, John J Dunham, Azman Thurman Ehlers, Louis Wilmer Erskine, Lucien Fairchild, Donald H. Galbraith, John G Galloway, Ralph Arthur . Gannon, Kenrick Irving Gold, Charles Grotts, Fred Hanrahan, James Hayden, Roy W., Jr. Head, James Lawrence Heimberger, Harry Tobias Heman, Fred Hoffman, John Stone Hoover, Louis McLin Hoppock, Louis N. James, Floyd Dixie .... Hamilton, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Raton, N. Mex. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Baracoa, Cuba. Rolla, Mo. Osage City, Kans. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mo. Paxton, 111. Joplin, Mo. Hutchinson, Kans. . St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Urich, Mo. Moberly, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Fort Dodge, Iowa. Leon, Iowa. Rochester, Ind. . Lebanon, Mo. Rolla, Mo. — 59 — 1 1 1 1 1 mi n ii m i nn 1 1 numn ) m m h 1 1 nitm m 1 1 mi i n i mu mu 1 ill 1 1 nm mi 1 1 1 1 inTrmm £ mn nnrn i m 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m in 1 1 1 1 ii u n i m 1 1 1 n 1 1 ! 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 miTi t rmn i n n i n i m m 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 m m 1 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 nil i mi n im 1 1 mil M mi mini i mmiTi iiimiinl [ RO LLAMO niMin inn iiimnTinTTTi n 1 R Johnson, Gunnard Edward Jones, Earl Ambrose Kamp, William Henry Kiskaddon, William Walter Klepel, Yaro Kline, Harry Daniel Koch, Hugo Edward Krebs, Joseph J. Lawrence, Nathaniel Morris Lyons, Leo Daniel Miller, John Charles Miller, Elton Arthur Mit, Otto Robert Mize, Charles R Morgan, Don Hawk Mountjoy, Richard LeRoy McCartney, William Henry, Jr McNely, Earl J. Neustaedter, Harold Arthur Peters on, Clarence Eugene Sailer, Edward Louis Scheurer, Leroy Robert Schuman, John Skidmore, Myron Smith, Virgil X Stifel, Carl Gotfried Tompkins, Edwin See Turnbull, Louis Alan Ude, George Edgar... Vogel, Herman Weiberg, Earl Bardette Wenner, Paul H Worley, James Alexander, Jr. .. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Creve Couer, Mo. Lake Charles, La. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Webb City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Webb City, Mo. Webster Grove, Mo. Alton, 111. Jersey City, N. J. . Schenectady, N. Y. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Carlyle, 111. ...Rolla, Mo. ..St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, 111. Bartlesville, Qkla. San Antonio, Tex. — 60 — M ijj:iLiLLlinllLi.lhiHliUlIUi]JliHllinilllllHnillllllll 1 llllll Him iiilim Li inn mini mi m Lr — ' (ini M LLAMO LLAMO M ■■ 1 r ROL LAMO | y -i History of the Sophomore Class Sophomores of the Class of 1917, who knows what hope of renown, what desire of fortune, what trick of fate gathered our seventy odd members from all the confines of our country, and some other countries, one bright September morn of 1913? Do you remember that delightful first week of school when we sneaked over to the Rolla building for English recitations rather than ask some supercilious upper- classman for room 300? Do you still cherish in memory our class-fight, our scarce deserved defeats in football and basketball, our work and play together that made us sophomores less keenly appreciative of our own merits and more respectful to our classmates and our school? NORTON E, RITTER PRESIDENT 1 his year we have another story. The privilege of bestowing the eternal legacy of punitive instruction on the freshmen was ours. Do you still keep that startling yellow . u j . sheet which heralded the freshman ' s fate side by side with the lurid green reply that they so considerately refrained from posting? Do you chuckle over the joy they will have next year in the recol- lection of those nightly pajama parades to Frisco Pond, and in their antics on drizzly nights in F me Street? Fancy yourself now on the campus, rope in hand swinging down to that immortal twenty-five minutes battle that was so tl fI a i V10ry u° r ?u’ t r° t , he od , ds were 63 t0 54 ! an4 recall how grateful were he freshmen when the faculty advised the use of shingles to replace the barrel staves that should have chastened their over-haughty dispositions, u-r W ? hav ? V, r - coas(4 ations. There was Joe Wilson, Hobbs” Houston Nor L wf ° f the fo ° tba11 team Missouri ever saw! who braved the Chi Ik wttu FT roo 1 ters 11 fo u that m, Tate and Robards, Miners ' win In hSieX , on . cyele all the way to Columbia to see the i rCTl W (wr’ in J ustlce a ‘ so to the freshmen let us admit that their smoker after the Missouri game showed a heart in the right place i Au f u 10W proud we were of those fifteen or so athletes who sub been thrice ' i m 3, “ mpletely ° the uMi™ by a score that should have we expect of them in the future acquitted themselves in the past as coij s-ir tRss ssaruSb 1 u, ’ w H thily m ou ; us still to make our school a better n?me SlSS® na ™f?’ tbey are with rec„S„S ful career in ourchSm profekdons. ' M ” 0Ur after a useful aad it- r — 64 — U I L 1 1 II HI 1 1 [ 1 [ | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n | n TTrmTTT gililiniitiiirrm i MlHiu i Uimim i mnii iii M mum ROLLAMO Lr niimiiimiiiiiiiiummu Sophomores Aid, Kenneth Ambler, Harry Atwood Barker, Lyle Maxon Barton, Joe Bay ha, Wilson Varley Blair, Albert Watson . Bock, James Henry Bowles, Martin Frady.. Brown, John Stafford Burkhart, Edgar Carl Canavan, Thomas Jefferson Cooper, Richard. Cowen, Warden Henry Craig, Jack Throckmartin Couch, James Roscoe.. Dale, Ralph Dolman, Phillip Brooks Ebmeyer, Gerard E Elfred, Fred Stillman, Jr. Evans, James Herschel Freudenberg, Walter Harry Gerber, Theodorce ... Greenberg, David Hampsch, Oswald Harold Heavner, Alonzo Wescott Heimberger, Karl William Henschel, Ramsey Coleman Hippard, Clemence W illiam Houston, H. J. Huff, Charles Mayfield Kahlbaum, William Kaplin, Louis Keeling, Orval. Klein, Carl Kluge, Harry Albert Kublin, George H. Gallatin, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chamberlain, S. Dak. Montgomery City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Neodesha, Mo. Milford, Mo. Macon, Mo. E. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Beardstown, 111. Dallas, Tex. Parkville, Mo. Herrin, 111. St. Joseph, Mo, Lincoln, Nebr. St. Joseph, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. Kirkwood, Mo. Henderson, Kv. Humansville, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Belleville, 111. .Newburg, Mo. Iron ton, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ... Rolla, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Collinsville, 111. St. Louis, Mo. — 65 — mini ' a -r 4 . m i M 1 M | n 1 1 | m in i n II IM II! m i I I I M iii i i ]!! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 u ni 1 1 M l H H 1 1 min i nmnn j _ El imn ii mm ' mnun m-rm 3 ROLLAMO mm ill lllllii M Langdon, Albert Jewett, Jr Lesniak, Stanislaw W Lillingston, Howard Emerson.. Lucky, M. C Lyons, Joe Newlin Lyons, Robert Martin, Thomas Herbert, . Meador, Carlos Delmar ... McComb, W. R Nevin, James Raymond Pape, Paul Frederick Powell, William Clark Pugh, James Willard Raible, Joseph Christopher, Jr. Reilly, John Gay Rice, Hugh Prentice Ritter, Norton Elijah Robards, Robert Russell Rossman, Kenneth Van Bergen Scanlan, Frank Daily Schiermeyer, Harry John Shaw, William Alien Shayes, Fred P Shipley, John Joshua Shotwell, Phillip Bassett Shriver, Roy Otto Steel, Oliver W. Sides, Harry John Tate, Benjamin Edward Teas, Howard Jones Velasco, R. E. Walsh, Thomas Patrick Francis Walsh, John Kennedy Weeks, A. L. White, Ken rick Wilson, Joseph Griswald Wilson, George Baldwin Wood, John Skinner Young, John Toomer Ironton, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Webster Grove, Mo. Cassville, Mo. Robinson, 111. Springfield, Mo. Pocahontas, Ark. Rolla, Mo. St. James, Mo. Ottumwa, Iowa. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Miami, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Newburg, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Newton, Kans. Dallas, Tex. Webb City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Freeport, N. Y. Rolla, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo . Krenzville, 111. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Mountain Grove, Mo. ■ Springfield, Mo. Rolla, Mo. — 66 — millllltll miiii)inimiirTTTrnT m ID H M tram ROLLAMO LH n m TTTTTTl ! 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 ! I l l I H I l M B B 111 n iiinimiiiiiniiiiniimnn ROLLAMO mmumnnnmnm n Freshman Class History V. W. BALDERSON PRESIDENT The best class in the school. That ' s us! Of course, we bestowed t his title on our- selves and many others doubt its truth. However, that ' s a small item. We don ' t have to prove our claim to their appellation — we admit it. Rather fair weather we had when we were introduced to the Sophomores, and they certainly thought they had us going south. But we had a few “fussers” who kept late hours. On the whole, we did get ruffed a little— a few at a time. One night they caught us tying up some sophs and then nothing within the realm of their narrow minds was too bad for us. After a hearty struggle we were laid low and tossed up like fowls in the butcher ' s shamble. Some of us were requested to sing, and bay at the moon; others were invited to climb trees, while many had to appear before an audi- ence of well-meaning and innocent natives at the village airdome and render popular airs and ballads. A few exceptionally feeble minded Sophs suggested Frisco pond by way of amusement, and to satisfy their curi- osity and brutal nature we hastily disrobed and imitated frogs and minnows. After the performance they had a few things to shag about town and we were the goat 1 his urgent conduct on the Sophs’ ” part lasted for a week, and getting tired ot it we hiked out to the Fair grounds and tried to sleep in peace Sunday night, September 16th. During the night we held a council of war, during which we spoke our minds of the Sophs in general, and decided to give them their ntR-fn me ww he morning After a sleepless night we arrived at the campus Jill f- if ; hat a will we ever forget it? But not all is well that starts well, for it is enough to say w e were tied up— put to fool stunts and forced to wear little, wee, green, dots, called caps. After the stunts, we dispersed till evening when we joined the sophomores and upper-classmen at a smoker. At the smoker the Sophomores failed to produce a fighter to meet the challenging freshman, and were forced to call on 6 1 his speaks greatly of their weakness to produce efficient men . V. a , e i ey beat us in the annual game at football, 6—0, but thev were )ut-played throughout the entire game. Dover’s punting little Tommv’s p ungmg and Roger s weight on the line were too much for them On a fluke teVSttJt 0 0Ur 3 yard linc and ‘ ,pis irun crawled over and WSS of 18 A t( ? place the Miners on the football map There the hard httoVtackle.Ind ' old Cop” themmt « fillinjsucc vel ' he p s ons a of Soph( ore a Ju or an it a 1 0 ™ . year, and be as creditable to these position! as our precSJ ' rl ’’ 10 ' ' the ' r tUrn ’ — 70 — Qilllumiuii.iinTi i[llll rrTTTTT rT r M M iiiiiiiimiiiiinmmmmi ROLLAMO i iiiiiiuiiimijim hi mu ii M y 4. Freshmen Askew, Walter Howard Bagby, Robert Edwin Balderson, V. W Bardsley, Clarence Edward Barrere, George Cady Bitterburg, Henry Edward Bowman, Charles Randolph Boyer, F. T Boyer, Ray Vernon Brandenberger, Walter Otto ... Canavan, Thomas Jefferson Chavez, Raul Clark, Henry Smith Copley, Charles Frances Corby, Harry Gilbert Cox, James Cox, William Ray .. Dake, Ralph Dawson, Thomas Langhead Decker, Ernest Ethridge Doeling, Victor Hugo Doenecke, Henry William Doran, Homer Martin ... Dover, Fayette Lee Epperson, Charley Lee Etem, Charley August Ferguson, William Hays, Jr. Fielder, John Ray Flanders, Jerome Emerson Fleming, James Taaffe Freeman, Earl Goldman, Leon Harrison Golick, Tony Frank Gordon, Ray N . Gorman, Fay Osborn Halley, Henry Clay Harbicht, Harlan Carl Henson, N. F. Aberdeen, S. Dak. .. New Haven, Mo. Atchison, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. James, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa, Tarkio, Mo. Belleville, 111. E. St. Louis, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Mahoney City, Pa. Carthage, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Sullivan, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. .Waynesville, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Davenport, Iowa. Wellsville, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Hickman Mills, Mo. Mound City, Mo. Shelbyville, Ind. Paris, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. .St. Louis, Mo. Canton, 111. Farmington, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. .Auxvasse, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Sikeston, Mo. — 71 — miiiimiiiiiiiimimmi 1 U 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 L11J rm mm inn in M i . i Miiiin i iii i iiniiiiiiiiiiimii ii n ii iiUilim uiiUiiiiLJ Ul.ii ii i nil u ii 1 1 1 (n ii h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 RO LLAMO M Imlay, John Logan Aberdeen, S. Dak. Jamison, Glen Thomas Wodin, Mo. Kennedy, George Price Atlanta, Tex. I Kern, Paul Monroe City, Mo. La wrence, Hiram Pettibone St. Louis, Mo. Long, Emery Hubert St. Joseph, Mo. Mack, Otis F. Granby, Mo. Maness, Orie Newell Webb City, Mo. Massey, Robert Lee, Jr Omaha, Nebr. Meadows, Harold Orland Licking, Mo. Miller, Edwin Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Mitchell, Leslie Rae Farmington, Mo. Moore, Chauncy Clark Kansas City, Mo. Morris, John Munroe Farmington ,Mo. Murphy, Earle Vinita, Okla. McCann, Edgar Monroe City, Mo. Nichols, Benj. Guthrie St. Louis, Mo. Olson, Oscar Adolph Gwinn, Mich. Ore, Felipe B Lima, Peru. Papm, Joseph Emmett Esther Mo Pink, Eugene Michal De Soto; Mo. Potts, Allen Dewey Swedebury, Mo. Reber, William Houston Dallas Tex Rennick, Daniel McCurdy Philadelphia, Pa! Rogers, Robert Wells Chicago 111 Rucker, A. C Z. Keytesvill?, Mo! Rutherford, Raymond Elmer Mt. Vernon, 111 Schnaidt, Charles Michael St. Louis, Mo Stahl, Horace Reynold Quincy 111 Ston er, Oscar Eli Chester, Nebr’ Strawn, Harry Omar Washington, D. C. Strobach, Lester Fred Rolla, Mo Stroup, Richard John West Quincy Mo Stutzer, Harry Franklin Kansas City, Mo Skeen, Lester Carlisle St. Louis, Mo. Ierry, Mark Lorey Jamesport, Mo. Valentine, Herman Frederick Marshall, Mo. Whittam, Lester Vivian Fair Grove’ Mn Wilson, Edred Dewey Rolla! Mo Wood, Frank Albert Rolla, Mo. Zeuch, Walter Charles St. Louis, Mo. Zoller, Lawrence Joseph Rolla, Mo. h cEEEEb — 72 — w iffl i i | ll l ll l i i |IN n I Uln urn urn ) min mi m i i iii i nun m mi i mu 1 1 in i i mnnn ir m r M rnTTTmiimiiiiiimiiimn ROLLAMO SPECIAL STUDENTS Allen, Lillian May Bland, Clark C Dent, Bertha Mae Milsted, Nolle Smith, Marshall Raymond Pearman, J. E Rolla, Missouri Rolla, Missouri Rolla, Missouri Rolla, Missouri Rolla, Missouri Carthage, Missouri GRADUATE STUDENTS Fred T. Boyer B.S. in M.E. 1909 Philadelphia, Pa. Duane M. Kline B.S. in M.E. 1912 .Buckham, Nev. Edward D. Lynton B.S. in M.E. 1912 Merencie, Ariz! Cairy C. Conover B.S. in M.E. 1912 Springfield, 111. R. H. Maveety B.S. in M.E. 1912 South Bethlehem’ Pa George H. Boyer Milwaukee, Wis. Herbert L. Brooks B.S. in M.E. 1913 Sheridan, Wyo Robert E. Dye B.S. in M.E. 1912 ...Cobalt, Ontario, Can Edward M. Johnson B.S. in Chem. 1892 Denver, Colo George W. Harris B.S. in Chem. Metal ' gy 1904 Pachuca’ Mel Edwm Bryant ThomhUl.B.S. in M.E. 1908 Cobalt, Ontario Can Vachell Harry McNutt B.S. in M.E. 1910, M.S. 1912 Tulsa Okla Theodore S. Dunn B.S. in G.S. 1910, M.S. 1914 Rapid City’ S d’ — 74 — M | iimiiiiimuiimiiiimuii ROLLAMO M Hn ttcmoriam FRANK W. PEACH CLASS OF 1917 CARL K A DELL CLASS OF 1913 DWIGHT DEAN HARRIS.. CLASS OF 1912 — 75 — M 1 1 m i n hi M 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 in in n 1 1 n n lliiij. i m h m i i h l m n m imiiniimiinHiimiMmnnmmiui ►jl ' l ji n n mm lim n 1 1 1 n 1 1 n hi 1 1 n l iiljlliiiiiiillli 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 n 1 M ■ ctmninmiinniiiiiiiiiiri ROLLAMO J miiimininTiTTnniiTiiiii M «=) ROLLAMO -LULLUUlllllllllinil l llllll mimiHHMiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimimtJiiilo M ROULAMO rniiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! M Athletic Association President, D. W, Blaylock, Vice-President, J. Hoffman, Secretary, S. M. Cummings, Treasurer, Edwin Kahlbaum, ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL President, D. W. Blaylock, Secretary, Edwin Kahlbaum, Faculty Representative, Professor Guy Henry Cox, Coach, Thomas Kelly, Athletic Manager, Joseph B. Cole. CAPTAIN OF THE TEAMS, SEASON 1914-1915. R. L. Mountjoy, Football, J. R. Maher, Basketball, G. Cowman, Track, E. A. Miller, Baseball. “M” MEN FOOTBALL C. E. Klein, Joe Cole, Mgr. R. L. Mountjoy, E. H. Long, W. W, Kiskaddon, J. G. Wilson, W. H. McCartney, E. A. Miller, W. H. Askew. TRACK G. H. Cowman, Joe Cole, C. W. Bower, F. Heman, J. Barton, J. R. Maher. BASKETBALL J. R. Maher, F. L. Dover, J. L. Nevin, J. E. Pearman, F. Heman. BASEBALL C. W. Hall, W. H. Kamp, B. E. Tate, L. L. Lodwick, E. A. Miller, E. G. Deutmen, J. C. Miller, Jr., R. L. Mountjoy, F. Grotts. — 78 — U L iiiiiii i i i iii i i imfiii iii i i ii ii ii ii ii i imiiii ii N i tt ii i i i itii i iin iii iiii i miimimntmi ii t i i ii it rTTTTnTnrTTi m t ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ROLLAMO jimiinmmiijiimiuiiwj n L“ r J 1 1 n 1 1 1 n m 1 1 1 u I M i n m 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 N i l llll li nilll ll l l l lll l llllllll iU lll l lilllllllli n j Lr ml M LUuimiiHiimiimimim ROLLAMO mu in umiiiiini sj M Football Review SEASON OF 1914 The football season of 1914 was the most successful of any season in the history of the school, even surpassing the record made by the strong team of 1913. Practice was started immediately after regis- tration under Coach Kelly and Assistant Coach Saunders. “M” men of the 1913 team that reported were Captain Mount- joy, E. A. Miller, Kiskaddon, Houston, Bland, Freeman, Wilson, and -L C. Miller. Others of the 1913 squad to report were McCartney, Kline and Vogel. There was also an abundance of new material. Of these men, Imlay, Askew, Copley, Steele, Brandenburger, Rogers, Kleppel, Gordon, Dawson and Massey looked good. All these men played well during the season. For a couple of weeks the men were run through the usual pre- liminary training. Everybody went to work with lots of pep. This was maintained throughout the entire season. The men got into condition rapidly and by faithful training were always in good shape for the games. Early in the season the old slogan “Beat Mizzo” was again taken up and everybody hoped that this might be done this jtar, for they were certain that the team was the strongest team that ever represented the school on the gridiron. A week of hard scrimmage preceded the Missouri game, which was the first of the season and was played at Columbia, October 3rd. That the season was a success is best shown by the wonderful score of 540 to 0. The team easily carried off the honors as “State Champions’’ and also were in line for the “Missouri Valley” title. Coaches Kelly and Saunders worked the team hard, and much of the team s success during the season is directly due to these efficient coaches and to the way they succeeded in keeping the men in training. — so— M iimimnmiir ROLLAMO iiininiiiu THE MISSOURI GAME. On October third, the Miners played the real big game of the season, namely, the Missouri University game at Columbia. There was the same old determination in the 1914 bunch, that has been characteristic of the Miner teams of past years — Beat Mizzo. Along with the team were about sixty Miners determined to do what they could to help trim the Tigers. From the kickoff it was plain that the Miners out-classed the Tigers in almost every point of the game. The ball was constantly in Missouri ' s ter- ritory and several times during the first half it looked as if the Miners would carry the ball over. It was a fumble, and not the Tigers, that kept the ball from going over in the first five minutes of play, the ball having been carried to the Tigers’ five- yard line in three downs by Imlay and Bland. True to custom, Missouri played the waiting game, and punted the entire first half, thinking they could tire the Miners out. This, however, was one time that the Miners were in perfect condition, thanks to the strict training of Coach Kelly and the spirit in which the men took it. 1 1 is worthy of notice that the Miners played only thirteen men, against twenty-seven Tigers. To pick any one man as a star, would be a hard proposition, indeed, for they all played as they had never played before. The kicking of Freeman was little less than sensational, kicking three field goals out of three attempts. Through the whole game, Box Car tore and smashed the Tiger line for big gains. ‘ Bland plaved his usual fast and speedy game. He seemed to be a marked man that day for the Missouri backs were continually after him. The surprise of the game was the running of Jack Imlay. He carried the ball where it was called and generally got there no matter how many Tigers were in his way. He is without exception the fastest back that has platen in the Valley for many years. His broken field running was great, and will be well remembered by those who saw him in action. Kiskaddon showed wonderful generalship this season. He was always in the game calling his plays before the men were on their feet. “Kis also had a wonderful toe which caused his opponents no end of worry. The Miners’ line was something that the I lgers could not get through. They hit it time after time, only to be stopped by Copley, Houston, Wilson or Long. The Tigers had as little success aiound ends as through the line for Captain Mountjoy and Kelly Miller got every- thing that came their way. Mountjoy and Miller broke up many 1 lger passes and were equally as good in completing a Miner pass. Lack of space prevents an outline of the plays and the men that took part in the game, but it may be said that the whole team was m every play from the kickoff to the finish. The end of the game found the ball in Missouri’s territory and the score 9-0 in favor of the Miners. Certainly, Thorny had the right hunch when he said that he felt that we would tie a knot in the tiger s tail. Not one knot, but NINE. „ , „ All the Miners that saw the game are indebted to Coach Brewer of Mis- souri, who kindly permitted them to see the game without first seeing the l c] i 0 1 - sc! 1 er . The staid town of Rolla has seldom seen such activity as there was here that evening. Bonfires, ringing of bells, shirt-tail parades and yells caused so much alarm that a few natives living on the out-skirts of the town called up and asked if the U. S. had declared war on Mexico. M — 81 — Ml i m i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 i i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m i h I T 1 1 1 i TT i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ! 1 1 UJjJJiLUJ | jj n I RO LLAMO WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GAME. Washington University proved easy and were defeated 19 — 0 on a wet and muddy field. The wet field and heavy penalties kept the score much lower than it should have been. Washington nearly scored once, but lost the ball on downs. Copley, Bland, Imlay, Freeman and Kiskaddon starred throughout the whole game. Score: Miners, 19; Washington, 0. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY GAME. The Miners played the light Arkansas eleven off its feet and won easily 40—0. Arkansas gained frequently on forward passes, but were only dangerous at one time when they nearly scored a field goal. Copley and the Miners back field starred. Score: Miners, 40; Arkansas, 0. KANSAS SCHOOL OF MINES GAME. The Kansas Miners were inclined to be scrappy, but were com- pletely outclassed by the Miners. The whole Miner team starred and several substitutes showed up well. Score: Miners, 87; Kansas School of Mines, 0. — 82 — M iiiiiiiiii i i i ii iriii ii i i iii i iiiiiiiiii iiii ii i i ii iiii i iii T i iiiiimiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimniD M mimiimiiiiJiinunimii ROLLAMO muiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimi DRURY GAME. The Panthers were defeated before the game really started, and were never dangerous. Freeman and Houston were out of the game because of injuries, but their positions were well filled by substitutes. The whole team performed well, and the Miners scored at will. Score: Miners, 68; Drury, 0. PITTSBURG NORMAL GAME. The Normals nearly scored on two occasions, and only the speed of “Kelly’ ' Miller and Kiskaddon prevented them from doing so. The game was too one-sided to be very interesting and coaches Kelly and Saunders tried out numerous substitutes. Score: Miners, 104; Pittsburg Normal, 0. KIRKSVILLE OSTEOPATH GAME. The Miners defeated the poor old Osteopaths by the largest score made in College football in 1914. Imlay scored a touchdown during the first minute of play. After that the Miners took turns at scoring goals. Kiskaddon kicked 18 goals. Score: Miners, 150; Kirksville Osteopaths, 0. — 83 — iimiHinniiiMiiimmini ROLLAMO ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GAME. Thanksgiving Day the Miners easily defeated St. Louis Univer- sity. From the start there was no doubt who would win, and St. Louis University had no chance to score. The game was rather rough and Copley and Imlay were both injured. Several St. Louis Uni- versity players were removed for rough playing, Copley and the Miners’ back field starred. Score: Miners, 63; St. Louis University, 0. — 84 — M d H t i T i 1 M ROLLAMO mm mi n pew mns J3 u w a s 1 1 § “� “•« H ■ ( ' 111 ■£ i®r- r ; rii w%� ; Sli ft tie K .. v ®P V- ffi 4 4 -. - “” n,, lfe g ff %Vn Win- j P -s T 3 5V ' r frv JJWr A ’$ ?. %£: ' ■ , ' i( ' . : „ T ' kJ r,: t 8 ,{ S ® J‘ ' � «,, Tr a VS «; � j 7 ■ 4U r Qffim 540 to O The Miners’ Record. for 1914 fttn erh — 85 — P ” . - ' : - ,f � ; ' ffl u. M tz 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 m m i n 1 1 m i i i 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 f n m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri i rrm r 1 1 1 u i uj i jjjiu in n i rriTrrnnn 1 [ n RO LLAMO COACH KELLY Chicago University ASSISTANT COACH SAUNDERS Missouri University J. B. COLE, T4 Business Manager GEORGE KUBLIN, T7 Cheer Leader — 86 — M tHUli uii i 1 1 i h i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 up 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n i in i n 1 1 i i 1 1 n mnTr limn uiimniniiiiiimii him m i n in n 1 1 n i m m 1 1 n i m m 11 in lj n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n i in iiumii mm 1 1 n 1 n nn 1 1 u 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 uliiii 1 1 1 1 1 ititmi ROLLAMO LF = M “BUCK” MOUNTJOY, ' 10 Captain End “JOE” WILSON, ' 16 Captain Elect Center “JACK” IMLAY, ' 18 Half Back — 87 — mi n i m i H i r i imT lllll.lli.il 111 11111111111 miilllilllTTITTl mi i m 1 1 ii i mi mi ittt 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 u uni 1 i 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 nm n 1 1 m 1 1 m m iTm n Id M nmiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiinm ROLLAMO rfl mi I 4J M FREE FREEMAN, ' 17 Full Back “COP COPLEY, ‘18 Tackle “HOB HOUSTON, T8 Tackle — 88 — ifflli 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h n i i 1 1 n i h i ii 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 j f t 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 it it ttt t tttt T rTj 1 1 1 i j ! M I ! I 1 1 H I UiTi H I I llfl 1 II il 1 1 1 1 1 Mil H It I 111 1111 1 1 1 11 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ITT ROLLAMO if miimiiniiiiiiiTTTmiTTni n LONG, ’18 Guard ASKEW, ' 18 Guard ■‘BRANDY” BRANDENBURGER ’18 Guard 1 1 1 u h m i n i m i ! i ii i M 1 1 ii! m m i imj i nn m n 1 1 ii IiTH i i n i i i i imm i j m ! r m n 1 1 r 1 1 1 ! n i i n i TnTTTTT7THI III! III 1 1 M n m mmmnriiiTiimuTin ROULAMO niimniiiiiuiiiniinmiu ROLLAMO i min ii 1 1 m i j i “EGGIE” MILLER, ’15 Center KISKADDON, ' 16 Quarterback — 91 — M i ii i m 1 1 111 i I ill i u 1 1 1 1 1 III h 1 1 i m M m 1 1 n i 1 1 M 1 1 Im m nmnil n m m i m f i m 1 1 n 1 1 1 m 1 1 ! ! i f j j_llu hn i u 1 1 1 n n i m j 1 1 1 n i i n H M n 1 1 1 1 M ly yijJJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M i n j 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 n mu m u i m i n mm mi m m hi no ROGERS, ’18 Tackle and Guard DOVER, ’18 Half Back KLEPEL, 16 Tackle and Guard ROLLAMO tMimimiiMiuiiiiii imin 92 TTTTTT1 ROLLAMO Lnimmiiiim ininimmu nmiiiiiiim iiiT i 1 1 1 in niimin ii i li ui i nn iii mi ii i m nn -LLiilEnD M R OLLAMO ROLLAMO 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n n i n i i ii m 1 1 i n ii i t i u im 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 mm 1 1 n TTTTTrrrrnTrTTTTimnmrn M Liinmmiiiiiiiiinnnmri ROLLAMO mi ii 11 ii ill in ii mu BASEBALL SEASON OF 1914 The baseball team that represented M. S. M. for the season of 1914 was a very fast combination, but was unfortunate in being matched against exceptionally strong teams. The first trip was taken before the players were in good con- dition. The games at Morrisville were very fast and close, and re- sulted in an even break. If the team had been as successful in mak- ing hits in the game as they were in making hits with the crowd (especially that good looking catcher) they would have won both games easily. From Morrisville the team went to play Drury. Drury held a two days ' “batting-fest” that did not improve our percentage in the number of games won. At Arkansas the team showed its true ability, winning both games. In the first game “Herman had the “Indian sign on the Arkansas bunch, striking out 16 men and allowing only three hits. The second game was easy. Every “Miner played like a big leaguer. The next games were played in St. Louis, where the strong C. B. C. and Concordia teams added three more defeats to our record. The season closed with two games at Roll a, one against C. B. and one against Drury. Both these games were lost by the Miners. Although the team lost more games than it won, it was an ex- ceptionally good team. “Buck at short and “Kelly at second starred throughout the season. “Eggie on first, with his “little more pep, never failed to keep the team on the jump. The rest of the players deserve great credit for the fighting spirit that they showed throughout the season. There is no doubt that the team deserved a better record than it made. — 96 — M i rnn 1 1 hi i i tin 1 1 1 1 1 Emmn i m h u l U feTUHli ill! LiLiiiimiiti 1 1 1 1 m i mi 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 11 1 1 in i mun RO LLAMO W “OLE” LODWICK, ’14 Catcher ‘BUCK” MOUNTJOY, ' 16 Short Stop “KELLY” MILLER, ’16 Captain Elect Second Base “EGGIE” MILLER, ’14 Captain First Base “ED” TATE, T7 Out Field ill i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 h i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 rTnirnTTrin m nn ou — 97 — ROLLAMO “BILL KAMP, ' 16 Third Base “RED” DEUTMAN, ’16 Out Field “FRED” GROTTS, ’16 Pitcher “BILL” HALL, ’16 Pitcher — 98 — iiiirunmmi ROLLAMO “M’s” Awarded in Baseball in 1914 F. Grotts, ’16, C. W. Hall, ’14, E. A. Miller, 16, R. L. Mountjoy, 16, J. C. Miller, Captain, 14, B. E. Tate, 17, E. G. Deutman, 16, L. Lodwick, 14. Baseball Schedule, 1915 BASEBALL SCHEDULE AT ROLLA Drury April 19th and 20th (2 games). Arkansas May 5th and 6th (2 games). Two games with Oklahoma University or Nebraska Indians in latter part of May. AT FAYETTEVILLE Arkansas May 12th and 13th (2 games). AT SPRINGFIELD Drury May 9th and 10th (2 games). AT ST. LOUIS Concordia Seminary May 22nd (1 game). — 99 — M I i I t II 1 1 1 1 1 I t 1 Mil l I II 1 1 1 i TI IIi nTfnTTnTI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Ti n i 1 1 ! n n ■ i I H r 1 1 m M 1 1 1 1 ITUTTm ROLLAMO lil [ I II I II II 1 I ' ll 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ! 1 11 i !l H M in i i iiii iMi ii ' iF nTnTTTTTTmTniii ijini i i i ii iii niiniiMiiiiii immiUllliiJ TT l ' illiiiiiiit m iiiiiiiii iM i i u i im i mim u i i i iL imiiLLiii M M RO LLAMO Review of Track Season 1914 Our track activities for the season of 1915, were not extensive, being limited to a dual meet with Drury. A review of this meet reviews the season. The track meet between the School of Mines and Drury College, of Springfield, Missouri, April 30th, was won by the Miners by the score of 60 to 44. The only special feature of the meet was the fact that Cowman, the Miners’ fast sprinter, won every event in which he was entered. The following were the scores: 100-yard dash : Cowman, M.S.M., first, 10 2 5; Humphries, Drury. Shot put: First, Fui bright, Drury, distance, 36 feet 4 inches; second, Marr, Drury. Mile run: Maher, M.S.M., first, time 4:58; second, Theodore, Drury. Pole vault: Barton, M.S.M., first, distance, 9 feet 2 inches; second, Teed, Drury. 440-yard dash: Cowman, M.S.M., first, time, 52:2; second, Cole, M.S.M. Discus throw: Marr, Drury, first, distance, 104.1; second, Lodwick, M.S.M. 220-yard hurdles: Hannigan, Drury, first, 17:3; second, Kamp M S M 880-yard dash: Heman, M.S.M., time 2:13:2; Second, Maher, M.S.M. Broad jump: Bauer, M.S.M., first, distance, 20:5; second, Hannagan, Drury. 220-yard hurdles: Hannagan, Dritlry, first, time 29:2; second, Heman, M.S.M. 220-yard dash: Cowman, M.S.M,, first, time, 23:1; second, Humphries, Drury. High Jump: Bauer M.S.M., distance, 5 feet 5 inches; second, Marr, Drurv. Half-mile relay: M.S.M., first; Drury, second. ° ials: Clerk of Course, E. H. McCleary, Penn. State; Field Judges W. L. Simpson, Missouri IJ.; W. H. McCague, M.S.M ■ Track Judges 5ee™dT CRae ’ M n S ' M ‘’ F rnf - J - H - Bowen - M.S.m’; Timekeepers! Nee and i hompson, Drury, Announcer, A, F. Truex M S M Missouri alley Conference Meet Aitnough represented b, only one man at this meet, th Missouri School of Mines re ceived quite a notoriety in ath letic circles through the perform ance of “Jerry” Cowman, th cotton topped ” runner fron here. Cowman has always at tracted much attention from th fellows by his sensational speed y et, few of us were aware of th fact that he was of such calibr as a runner. His 440-yards in 48 2 ; Cowman won all the points M. S, M. got at this meet tsW„, first place in the 440 and fourth in the 100 yard dash. k ‘ — 102 — rmTirTT’iiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiniiiiniiii iriiiiiiMiiiiTrrrTnTmT nrriTiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi ' iTijTiTnTi i TrrnTTnTnn ' nTnTniinTHnrrnTnTirHiMiiiiiiiiiiiTTn I ' iH ' iiiimii im i ii TTiiiriTm RO LLAMO HEMAN, ’16 880 Dash Relay Low Hurdles MAH ER, ' 15 Mile Run Half Mile 2 Mile i “JOE” COLE, ’15 Captain 220- 440 Dash Relay — 103 — Mill n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 rin i riiin i rnTiimi M a I rmTiiTimmruriTTTTTTi ROLLAMO imiMimmTTT rrTTTn M “M’s” Awarded in Track 1914 Maher ‘15 Cowman ‘14 Bower ‘16 Barton ‘17 Cole ‘15 M. S. M. Track Records 100 yard dash 200 yard dash 220 yard hurdles. 16-lb. shot Discus Record Holder Year Made ... :10 1 5 K. Y r . Moll, G. Cowman 1902 ... :22 2 5 G. Cowman 1913 ... :48 2 5 G. Cowman 1913 G. H. Boyer 1906 G. H. Boyer 1906 :16 M. S. Mazany 1909 :25 4 5 M, S. Mazany 1909 41 ft. 9 in. S. C. McComber 1908 111 ft. 6 in. E. P. Barrett 1908 in. John Graves 1905 ... 20 ft. 10 1 t fi in. C. W, Traughber 1909 ■- 11 ft. S. C. McComber 1911 ,30:40 .. 1:37 2 5 E. D. Lynton 1908 1913 — 104 — M tnrm ' iiiiiimiiiiniiiMNii ROLLAMO miiLmmiiimiiiimiiiiii H M y HJ t: M i inniniii iiiwiii tiitniTiiii iinmrrrnrmTrn m | l | 1 1 1 1 !i I !] 1 1 1111 Tin I ! n niTHITririTTII III 11 1 1 II 11 II 1 1 II Tin 1 1 | 1 1 1 |l 1 1 i ! 1 i Mini II III [I I mil! Ill 1 1 nil m m ; J i Hi 1 11 l_LLi lJi rfTTTTTTT il J 1 1 r i m IN Iff:: i I H li l LLLLLLLLI litX lliJXIJXLLLl 111 i I U m 1 1 1 1 mrnTITTTTTTT TJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 H n 1 1 1 1 1 I TTTTTTTTTT M m-rn im muiiii ROLLAMO Basketball Review Season 1915 After a year’s lapse in this branch of athletics basketball has been reintroduced at the Missouri School of Mines. The season has been a success in the interest that it has stimulated in this sport in the student body and the people of Rolla. Larger crowds than any previous team had ever drawn here marked the attendance of the four games that were played at home. This helped materially towards the financial success of the sport. All the games that were played here were characterized by the usual Miner “pep.” Although we were unfortunate in that we won only two of the four local games, we are co nfident that the new in- terest shown in this sport, will allow us to continue this branch of athletics with a winning team next season. January January January January February February February February BASKETBALL SCORES 20 Miners, 27; Springfield Normal, 26 21— Miners, 26; Springfield Normal, 30 22 Miners, 21; Drury 49 23- Miners, 26; Drury, 29 5 Miners, 32; Springfield Normal, 18 6 Miners, 20; Springfield Normal, 22 26 - Miners, 44; Drury, 22 27— Miners, 26; Drury, 30 — 106 — n rfl M RO LLAMO| |!iiti!iirnjTn[!iimmininjl| B M RO LLAMO B P s THE RDLLAMO BOARD M C M X V -0 0 WALTER- GAMMETER EDITOR 1 IN CHI EF C-G -ST1FEL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. MYRON SKIDMORE -BUSINESS MANAGER. E- H • RUEBEL ASS ' T BUSINESS MANAGER W-H • MACARTNEY SECRETARY J- S- HOFFMANN TREASURER J-R- MAHER. ASSOCIATE EDITOR m - ELLIOTT ASSOCIATE EDITOR H M- WILSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR W¥ - H • RAM P ASSOCIATE EDITOR J - A- WORLEY, JS- ASSOCIATE EDITOR T tVCCNt JOHN JON 15 — 110 — M i m inn him i mnirmTrmrTrm riTnmmTi M h M II ROLLAMO miiiiiinn n i l i iii iLLiuiiii M ri ROLLAMO Editorial In preparing these lines we do not wish to make the following the usual dry lecture that is so characteristic of editorials of College Annuals. We do, however, mention a few suggestions, which, although they may seem unappro- priate, we hope will tend to better some of the conditions pertaining to the editing of the Rollamo. Factional interests, although largely suppressed in regard to the Rollamo at this time, are still too prominent, and have the usual detrimental effect that such tendencies must have. We can only urge, from a standpoint of justice to the Rollamo and to the School, that such things be dropped and forgotten when a matter of such nature as the Rollamo is at stake. This book should be characteristic of the happenings at the School during the year and should emphasize each man as a unit in the events that have oc- curred during this time, rather than the factional scrapes that may have oc- curred. So let your relation to this enterprise be as a unit to the School. Have a thought in what you say and do for the Rollamo! It is yours as much as anyone else’s! Don’t let minor relations as to party or belief keep you from doing what you should to support that which you are obligated to support. A few men cannot make a Rollamo; it requires everybody’s help. W e regret that a great deal of what is printed in this issue must be credited to Persons outside of our school, who either through loyalty and friendliness to the school, or through material compensation for their work, have helped much to make this book what it is. This is especially true of the drawings ia appear m the book. Although we cannot expect to find expert talent among the students of a school of this kind, we nevertheless feel that much worthy talent has remained inactive and that many of us have failed to give that help which the Rollamo should be justified in claiming from every loyal son of the School. haviXflr n° produce a book that would be worthy of the school, we recard to hP Q i?h ° f the Rol,amo - This is e «PecmUy so in regard to the 1914 book. In due consideration of this, we wish to acknowledge to the members of former Rollamo Boards our indebtedness to them for what ideas in arrangement and detail we have obtained from their books in producing by a Rollam lder arrangement and Presentation of the substance covered — 112 — M M n ti n Ii u n 1 1H i Mn i h m If i ill m i n i n i m ill 1 1 1 n i mm II II in mn 1 1 1 1 1111 1 II i mi n NJ i mirn M inuiiillmimiimimmii ROLLAMO . iiimmmmmiiiimiinii We also wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the following men: Messrs. E. Woolrych, F. Schwartz, W. C. Zeuch and Eugene Johnson, for drawings and illustrations; Messrs. J. K. Walsh, E. McMakin, A. Kayser, J. W. Brown, and R. L. Massey, for poems and class writeups, and Coach Kelly for his help in preparing the athletic articles. We are also greatly in- debted to Mr. Kahlbaum, through whose kind and untiring interest in our work, we were able to obtain the many excellent photos of the school buildings and the members of the football, basketball and track teams. We are also indebted to Messrs. R. W. Griffin, W. A. Shaw, A. F. Truex, G. E. Ude, J. Bridge, T. Robson, W. Bay ha, W. H. Boyle, and many others for supplying us with kodak pictures. We also acknowledge the services of Messrs. W. Bay ha, B. W. Adams, J. Allen and G. C. Barrere, in helping the Rollamo Board with the picture shows, Lyceum courses and the many other activities that they have under- taken during the year. h — 113 — 1 1 m n mi m 1 1 h i m n m m 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 m i u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i tn i m 1 1 n n n 1 1 i n i n n i rtf t n 1 1 TTTT iiiinimiiri ROLLAMO nn Minim ii in imniinn Student Council 1914—1915 FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. McRae G. H. Cox C. R. Forbes J. W. Barley Thomas Kelly REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE CLASSES SENIORS H. M. Wilson, President G. Erskine E, H. Reubel J. R. Maher JUNIORS B. W. Adams W. H. McCartney J. A. Worley SOPHOMORES B. E. Tate J. H. Evans FRESHMAN L, J. Zoller — 114 — M ROLLAMO N M M M 1 rrrmnimiHiininiiitim i RO LLAMO niiiiimjJiiiiiniTiiiiinm The Mining Association W. M. Benham President E. A. Miller Vice-President W. H. McCartney Secretary J. C. Miller Treasurer Twenty years ago there was formed at this school a society for the promo- tion of interest in mining affairs. The Missouri Mining Club, as it was called, must have been a live organization. Two bulletins were printed by the Club; the first, in January, 1895, the second, in June of that year. Help in publish- ing the first bulletin was secured from the school authorities, but the second was financed entirely by the Club. The second bulletin of the ( lub may be found in the library, and after leading it we must take off our hats” to the men who wrote those articles. If you want to review Cox s lectures on the “raft” and the “growth in place” theories of coal formation, Forbes’ timbering, or Mann’s latest dope on gold and silver losses in cupellation, you will find them given here along with many other good articles. The Mining Association, established in 1910 with the same object in view as the Mining Club had, has had a very prosperous year. We now have about thirty members, all working for the good of the Association. A number of good lectures have been given. Director Copeland’s series of lectures on his trip to Bolivia are drawing crowds. Several other good lectures have been given. The reflectoscope has been a great help in allowing our lecturers to illustrate their talks. Eight reels °?, e [ ati0 T in lead ’ coa1 ' and lines have been shown. These fiee movies have been popular with the entire student body. Clnh T 1 10 1 With the A ‘ L M E and with the Engineering Club of St Louis. Both of these societies offer to help us in securing lecturers UbrariesVnd Xir emT alS ° ° Ur membws the “lities th ibraries and then employment departments. The Engineering Club of St fW the b st Presented before the Association and offers our members the privilege of Junior Membershio muchVthe wTation Tn ' the ut! Str ° ng organizations wil1 mea that oOhe old Minin ubXXing and hX a ' j siWlityTha We S °T,X be “ XhTbXr’Tn- our own Through our Lmi W ° U C to run an em Ployment bureau of with the milTcfmns Anrtt!, am0 C A ' Umni we hopt tu k P touch to membership and who ts interestelT eVery SCh °° l Wh ° is eligible member o( the AssoeMon mlnm,? ° r metalluI W to become a M — 116 — mum ROLLAMO | R — 117 — m 1 1 1 n i n i n n nn ROLLAMO Young Men’s Christian Association CABINET, 1914-15 H. J. Schiermeyer, President G. H. Kublin, Vice-President H. A. Kluge, Secretary and Treasurer Prof. C. R. Forbes, Faculty Adviser i This has been an uneventful year for the Young Men’s Christian Association. At the beginning of the school year very little interest in the Y. M. C. A. was found, but by the time the holidays drew near, enough enthusiasm was aroused to partially revive the Association. In December a meeting of those interested was called. Plans were discussed and officers elected. With the late start, however, a great deal is not expected to be accomplished this year, but foundations will be laid for a more active year in 1915-16, when we expect to have our quarters in the Gymnasium building. I - 118 — . U M n □ t H I miiiiLiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiii ROLLAMO Tau Beta Pi BETA OF MISSOURI Installed December, 1906 HONORARY MEMBERS H. A. Buehler L. E. Young A. L. McRae G. R. Dean D. Copeland L. E. Garrett L. A. Test G. H. Cox W. Rowland Cox Joseph Austin Holmes FRATRES IN URBE A. T. Truex W. C. Hogoboom FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. R. Forbes V. H. Gottschalk C. Y, Clayton J. C. Ingram FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. Gammeter E. J. McNely w - Elliott E. L. Sailer W. M. Benham B, W. Adams G. E. Johnson J. J. Dowd — 120 — flll.ll 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 II 1 1 1 1 ITTTTTTTTTT LUuniiiiiminniiiin n in ROLLAMO Quo Vadis A. No. 1. JUNGLE Motto — Please Mum.” Flower — Dog Fennel. Colors — Black and Blue BOES IN BURG True” Truex Senator” Hatch BOES IN FACULTY Boots” Clayton BOES IN JOINT “ J o e ” Cole “Smile” Grotts Red” Maher “Doc” Raible Mac” McCartney “Kubby” Kublin “Kelly” Miller BUMS EN ROUTE Curly” Collins Dutch” Schmid Bo” Arnold A thousand miles without a red, A side door Pullman for a bed — At some kind dame ' s freely fed, A jolly good fellow when all is said.” ? E — 1 22 — M tiimmiiiiinrnniiminn ROLLAMO rniiiiniim miniimimii 4- J ■ — 123 — mun n i m i m i m n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m n i nrrrrr M UlmmuiiiiinimiHuiiH R M ROLLAMO iMniimiiiimmiiiiiiimi Pp? nnb loml jjrnmntf gnnii feUotusljtp ammujt lljr jatuftmte nf thr iRinsnurt rhmrl nf fRiurn, anil tn furtlirr thr intmntn nf thr Srl]nnl.” James A, Worley, Jr. Car) G. Stifel R. LeRoy Mountjoy 0. Dexter Neal Gunnard E. Johnson John J. Doyle Roy W. Hayden Joseph C. Raible Kenneth V. B. Rossman Warden H. Cowan — 124 — M il 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 II 1 ID DU] f H, M ROLLAMO mumminnnmnmiiiii M Li b Triangle Club PYTHIAN J. B. Cole, President N. E. Ritter, Vice-President T. P. McCague, Secretary and Treasurer G. Erskine D. W. Blaylock L. N. Hoppock W. Gammeter N. E. Ritter T. P. McCague J. B. Cole W. H. Freudenberg R. Dickerson J. Hunter L. E. Garrett A. L. McRae — 126 — HimLimnill.lllUliiHmniiiiiinniiiiinimrnTrTTnii u n mirrmninTm-n itui irm mm 1 1 1 1 u rnim-rnini i in iTiTmnrm 1 1 inrrmin m nm n in n irn M mmnmmiimmiiiimii ROLLAMO — 12 7 — M 1 1 1 1 1 mn ii n M [nnumiiummnmiim RO LLAMO M The Trowell Club The organization of a Masonic Social College Fraternity, known as Acacia, and its successful maintenance in most of the large colleges and universities has done much to bind together by closer bonds the Masonic student-body of the country and to create and intensify a spirit of Masonic research among the newer generation of college Masons. The number of Masonic students enrolled in the School of Mines the last two or three years enabled them to organize a club of this kind. On January 30th, 1914, the organization was completed, under the name of the Trowell Club, with ten students, ten faculty members and three alumni as members. A constitution and by- laws were adopted. Several interesting meetings were held during the year at which talks were given by faculty members and student members. At the last meeting in May the following officers were elected for the school year of 1914 and 1915: D. W. Blaylock, President, R. E. T. Wilkins, Treasurer, Fred Grotts, Vice-President, Fred Lane, Master-at-Arms, J. W. Brown, Secretary. Due to loss by graduation, withdrawal from school and sickness of the more enthusiastic members, a slight delay was experienced in holding regular meetings this year. The following program was arranged for the year and promises to be very interesting and instructive: Origin of secret societies and fraternities. Orders of Knighthood. Why was Masonry instituted? Morals, dogmas and explanation of words and phrases of the Entered Apprentice Degree. Morals, dogmas and explanation of words and phrases of the Fellow Crafts Degree. Morals, dogmas and explanation of words and phrases of the Master Mason Degree. Anti-Masonry in the United States. — 128 — n M t H fT T T m Tl T IT Iim il i nTTTTTTTr ROLLAMO rTT nnTTTTnillllllfTTTTTTTm 5 .TYE3. HONORARY 30PHOMQKE ORGANIZATION QgGPNIZE ' O OcT. 1915. o active: members. G.H. Kubliro. W. V. Bayha. C.ri.Huff. w. R.Mc Co nob ft.V.B. Rossmao, J.C- Rouble. I3.E.T ate. H. A.IMuge. C. D. rGead or. J .G • t?ei I ley. J, G. Wi Iso o i ) n fbe School. J.A.Worley. J, L. Heacl , K, 1. Qannon I? . C ra i g . J.RGal braii ' b L.W. Ejolcrs. Jno. 5c homao W. H. McCartney. f red 6 rotfs . E. A. Miller. A bsenf. W.D- Gee-gbley R, B.Wor oi | E . H ,Woolrycb. J .W. f3 ro w ' o C . J . 5 legriest c.ie.Mire. WH. fbyb. — 129 — M miiiiminimiHiiii n n ROLLAMO Latin American Club Tomas Robson Rafael Velasco F. B. Ore Juan R. Casanovas Raoul Chavez RO LLAMO ] M [ r i ' n m t m ir i m i h m mm i m i i n i ii i i m i m m m i i i m iiiii ll llili l ll.il I IIIIJ 0 E rrimiiiiiiiiiiimrimnim ROLLAMO mniriiiiiiiUTTirmiiiiiiii P Sigma Nu Gamma Xi Chapter Established January 23, 1903 FRATRES IN URBE Clark C. Bland William Coryell Hogoboom FRATER IN FACULTATE Joseph Wayne Barley FRATER IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Alexander Edwin Kayser JUNIORS Roy Wilbur Hayden, Floyd Dixie James, James Lawrence Head, Richard LeRoy Mountjoy, William Walter Kiskaddon. SOPHOMORES William Clark Powell, Albert Jewett Langdon, Jr., Joseph Griswold Wilson, Harry Atwood Ambler, Hugh Prentice Rice, Warden Henry Cowen, Charles Mayfield Huff, James Roscoe Couch. FRESHMEN Leslie Roy Mitchell, James L. Cox, John Munson Morris, Harlan Carl Harbicht. PLEDGES Emery Hubert Long, Robert Wells Rogers. uiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimimm RO LLAMO — 135 — © M Him iihi ihu h i m in 1 imm niinniniiiminar niiiiniiimimmnT mil PI mu i ii nmn i m i ROLLAMO irnimTrrrnTTrrrrmirimii Kappa Alpha Beta Alpha Chapter Installed April 27, 1903 FRATRES IN URBE Charles L. Wood Alexis Xavier 1 11 inski FRATER IN FACULTATE Charles Y. Clayton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gireard Hoops Cowman, Frank Bindley Johnson, Edwin See lompkins, Earl George Deutman, William Henry McCartney, Fred Richard Heman, John Gay Reilly, James Henry Bock, Frank Stillman Elfred, John Skinner Wood, Clarence Edward Peterson, Jacob Errol Pearman FRATRES IN ABSENTIA Raymond L. Farmer, Patrick Michael Brazill, M t — 136 — M M iiiiiiiiimiiintmiiimiiii ROLLAMO -r miimniimmiiiimimn M ROLLAMO minim Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma Installed December 19th, 1903 FRATER IN URBE V. H. Huges M FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JUNIORS Robert Craig, Don H. Morgan. Gunnerd E. Johnson, Carl G. Stifel. SOPHOMORES Martin F. Bowles, Joseph C. Raible, Homer M. Doran, John J. Shipley. Carl E. Klein. FRESHMEN George C. Barrere, Thomas L. Dawson, Chancey C. Moore, William H. Reber. — 138 — R mjmiimn miSl [ n tmuTTniTTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniMimiiii n n n 1 1 [i i nimii i m i ! i i hi i ROLLAMO utiiinii ttj i niiiiuniniiit M niiiiiiimmirrmiiiiirnn ROLLAMO nmiiiimiMiTiiiiiiimiEti n ■_ — v - L Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed December 2, 1905. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Horace Tharp Mann, Donald Hewson Radcliffe. - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 John Warder Shotwell, Homer Marvin Wilson, Roy Watson Griffin, Albert Leo Trent. 1916 Louis Wilmer Ehlers, Robert Stanley Burg, Howard Emerson Lillingston. 1917 James Willard Pugh, Phillip Bassett Shotwell. 1918 Howell Smith Clark, Mark Loren Terry, Lawrence Edwin Miller, Victor Hugo Doeling, Harry Gilbert Corby, John Ray Fiedler. — 140 — ROLLAMO rmTr mninmm iiiiniiiii nnrm M g RO LLAMO immUliIliilTTTTTTTTTirnil The Argonauts Arthur F. Truex Delta Upsilon Rochester Augustus W. Gleason Phi Kappa Psi Bucknell John J. Doyle Sigma Ch i Washington Orion D. Neal Alpha Chi Sigma ' ' Indiana t- Kenneth V. B. Rossman James A. Worley Zeta Psi Delta Sigma Phi Michigan Texas Donald H. Fairchild Stuart St. Clair Delta Upsilon Illinois John C. Ingram Theta Xi Washington Phi Delta Theta Penn. State — 242 — iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiriiimiiiin [rollamo uiiiiiiiiiininn ' ininmiiil M 1 m i n i n u i n n u i n 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i n n nil i n r n ; i ■ m : in n i ! m n i n m 1 1 j i h 1 1 1 1 n [ 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 ux li i i i n i i i I n T i m i i n ii i iiillii n h i m m il l i.ii i ll l i .iii i ll H JTllf 1 1 H 1 1 mu t ii J i m i m 1 1 1 u iinnn i im 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h M Liiiiiimimiii ROLLAMO i niiiiim!i!iiiiiiiimimn Grubstakers D. W. Blaylock E. H. Ruebel E. A. Schroer J. B. Cole Y. Klepel N. E. Ritter L. D. Lyons L. N. Hoppoek R. N. Gordon J. E. Papin E. A. Miller K. I. Gannon B. L. Ashdown E. Beyer T. P, McCague G. Erskine W. C. Zeuch W. II. Freudenberg H. E. Koch Wm. Benham J. G. Galbraith E. B. Wei berg W. A. Shaw R. D. Cameron G. T. Jamison — 144 M M H M ROLLAMO rniminniiimmMumm [ M M ROLLAMO Muckers L. R. Scheurer R. L. Bennett C. W. Hippard E, Burkhart K. Aid R. Dale B. E. Tate, Jr. R. R. Robards H. A. Kluge T. J. Canavan R. P. Lyons A. L. Weeks J. N. Lyons „ . L. C. Skeen 0. W. Steele J. T. Creig W. A. Askew T. F. Goliek W, 0. Brandenberger J. L. Imlay C. Copley E. N. Murphy A. Potts F. 0. Gorman P. D. Kern E. E. McCann J. T. Fleming — 146 — nnmiiiminiiinip M ROLLAMO n u I i 1 1 II til i n Ml 1 1 1 11 II i mi iTnummiiiiimniiniiir RO LLAMO Prospectors Harry F. Stutzer Thomas Herbert Martin Lester V. Whittam Nacy F. Henson Robert L. Massey Maurice C. Lucky Phillip Burton Dolman F. P. Shayes Louis Kaplan Chas. Etem Richard J. Stroup Raoul Chavez Felipe B. Ore George Howard Kublin Paul Frederick Pape Richard Dwyer Cooper David Greenberg J. E. Ebmeyer Horace Reynold Stahl Stanislaw W. Lesniak F. L. Dover J. Kennedy Walsh — 148 — ■nmrT mnni i m i n in n i m i h i m 1 1 1 nrn m i m 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 n 1 1 m m 1 1 m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 u 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 im n m i n 1 1 1 1 1 n i ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i TTTTTrmrrn ROLLAMO M T mr ROLLAMO iiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiimi Corsair Club Adams, B. W., President Allen, J. J. Barker, L. M. Bayha, W. V. Barton, Joe Bardsley, C. E. Brown, J. S., Treasurer Cox, W. R. Epperson, C. L. Hampsch, 0. H. Henschel, R. C. Hoffman, J. S. Krebs, J. J., Steward Lawrence, N. M. Lawrence, H. P. Miller, J. C. Mit, 0. R. Skidmore, Myron Schriver, R. 0. Teas, H. J. Ude, Edgar Vogel, Herman Wilkinson, G. T. Young, J. T. Weissbach, W. W. — 150 — mi n 1 1 1 1 t u 1 1 i n n i ROLLAMO mTTiiTniirniiitiimiiiiiii ROLLAMO Bonanza V. Balderson W. H. Boyle H. W. Doeneke A. F. Dunham W. H. Fergerson J. E. Flanders T. C. Gerber Chas. Gold Chas. L. H. Goldman C. Halley E. J. McNely L. Maher A. Maness J. R. Nevin H. A. Neustaedter H. L. Schiermeyer C. Schnaidt Id. 0. Strawn L. J. Zoller H. Valentine J. J. Dowd — 152 — M n ROLLAMO ITIITITrHTIlTfMTimillllllll immmiiimiiiimiiiiini Ircnnmm □XLLLlLLL iiiiJimiiiinnIiumniiiiinHiiinnMitin irnninimiiiii, rmimunn r ' ] l� tiuiuuiiuLiniimMi nmm i m i ii i h mi iiinn inirnririn iTrrrrrirniTiiriii iniiijtip) i s mm [ iiui.muiiuiiinuiij.xmiiiuimii unun im 1 1 1 1 iiuujJl [ | 3 ROLLAMOl mum mmimn! miiiiim Senior Trip If you had happened to be at the Union Station in St. Louis about 4:30 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, May 7th, 1914, your attention would have been attracted by a crowd of some sixteen or seventeen bright-LOOKlNG young men, waiting for the Iron Mountain train which was to carry them to Flat River. This was the beginning of the end— the start of the Senior trip which was to be the closing event in the student life of the famous 1914 Class of the Missouri School of Mines. They were eager (?) to start, for already they had lost one day of this trip, being unable to visit the plants at Herculaneum and Crystal City as planned for Thursday. At last the train pulled out, and after a ride of about three hours southward along the river, they reached Flat River, It was a little late for supper, but they ate all the more to make up for it, and were then packed three in a room, as seems to be the custom on such trips. On Friday morning, work began in earnest, and two days were spent visiting the ore dress- ing mills and power plants of the Flat River district, under the able guidance of Dr. McRae, Horace Mann, and C. Yancy Clayton. It was on one of these trips that Metz pulled his famous hero stuff, and saved “True’s’ life by pulling him off of a belt elevator, leaving him suspended by his hands in the four-story shaft. Most of the crowd celebrated Sunday by going to Church (?) both morning and evening— especially evening. That day also, Goldsborough arrived, and desecrated the Sabbath with his wonderful tale about “I thought the trip did not begin until Monday.” He actually seemed to expect the whole class, as well as ' Horace Mann to believe it! After supper Sunday evening a number of the crowd went to the station to welcome their old friends, ‘‘Cheerful Forbes and “Our Doctor” Cox, B. S., A. M., Ph. D., and to cheer them up with the news that the hotel was full— not to mention a few of the Seniors. Monday morning was spent visiting the National Mill, and in the after- noon Dr Cox Look the crowd on a little geology walk of only six or eight miles, just to give them a little light training for the coming days. Tuesday, Pro- fessor Forbes and Dr. Cox piloted the class underground, and Ole originated a new bowling game by rolling boulders down a muck pile at those in the dark below him. It was reported that he hit six pins with his first boulder. After going underground Wednesday morning, and waiting for Bill Hall to read his last letter for the sixth time after lunch, Dr. Cox led his army forth on a little hike of twelve miles from Flat River to Bismarck It was fine exercise but most of the crowd were in favor of spending the railroad fare Bismarck was reached about 4:30 p. m„ and after a good supper the chief topic of con- versation was the 1914 Rollamo, which had just arrived, and which everyone pronounced the “best yet. - 155 — 3 J O? 111 11111 hi m i in ii Minim n iii [ i i i,iji,ii N iii i ii i[ i ni i i i i ii ii[[i[i iiiji iiiiiirrnfi , iiiniiiin niii ii n i iii i ii ROLLAMO in f tH I L t i J i i i n I m n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | |T )1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ) i n n 1 1 1 1 i -nrrmTq UllMIlllU Ni l il l 111 nil || 1 1 III II 1 1 1 1 NUIII II III I III 1 HI II III Ml N i l I H I II II Ill II 1 1 111111 1! ! 1 1 1 1 1 L1J l. H 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 fTTniTl LLL1 1 1 ROLLAMO At 9:20 p. m., the train left for Ironton. Here the Valley Inn, a summer hotel, was opened for the exclusive use of the party, and was greatly enjoyed by all. Two days were spent here, and trips to Pilot Knob, Shepherd Mountain, Graniteville and the Arcadia Shut-in, took up most of the time. The families of Huff and Langdon, two M. S. M. freshmen, entertained the entire crowd with a big supper on Friday evening, and their hospitality will not soon be forgotten by the members of the party. Saturday morning saw the crowd on board a local freight for Iron Mountain. Here the morning was spent in visiting Big and Little Mountain. At noon a tin can lunch was served in the grocery store, and at 3:50 p. m., the St. Louis passenger train was flagged and the crowd climbed on before the engineer could get started again. Arriving in St. Louis, the party stepped across 18th street a moment and then proceeded to the Marquette, where they took pos- session of two large sample rooms on the parlor floor and slept six in a room. Four days were spent in St. Louis and vicinity, visiting the Edgar Zinc works, the Federal Lead Plant at East Alton, the National Lead in St. Louis, Scullen Gallager, Laclede Christy and St. Louis power plants. Some of the Seniors also spent several evenings “inspecting power plants,” and were said to have become rather adept as “shock-absorbers.” The memorable trip ended Thursday evening, May 21st, for everyone but Goldsborough, who was compelled to return to Flat River and make up what he missed the first two days. It was a trip that will long be remembered by those who took it. The fortunate members of the party were: Dr. G. H. Cox Lawrence Collins G. F. Metz Dr. A. L. McRae C. C. Cushwa F. G. Moses Prof. C. R. Forbes T. R. Goldsborough T. C. Robson Pro f. H. T. Mann C. W. Hall R. M. Simrall Instructor H. E. Halsey E. 0. Stoliker C. Y. Clayton W. C. Hogoboom A. F. Truex L. L. Lodwick W. H. Wager — 157 — mini inn i m 1 1 u i n Tufi miiimiiaj [f ROLLAMO iiiiiiiiininmmimiiiiin The Junior Trip When Professor Cox came to Denver to look over the material for the Junior trip, he found assembled a squad, perhaps smaller than ever before, but a bunch rich in the qualities that go to make a trip of this kind a success. Fun and good fellowship were happily blended with the ability to absorb the stream of information which flowed continuously from the changing scenes and two loquacious professors. Griffin, Hall, Trent, Ruebel, Schroer and Kayser were at the Savoy in Denver on June 3rd, ready to start on the 1914 Junior trip. The early arrivals had very obligingly made a preliminary survey of the city, locating the most attractive areas, and also many feeding and water- ing (?) places, so that they were able to tell the newcomers how to go the whole route without serious injury from excessive thirst or prolonged lack of associa- tion. Griffin and Ruebel were especially well informed in this way, having even noted that the manifold charms of Denver are more glorious after 10 p. m. Work began in earnest on Monday morning, June 4th, and from that time until the end of the trip either Cox or Clayton had us under the wing.” A nice scheme of manipulating the crowd was followed by these two men. One or the other would work us to death in the morning, turning the remains over to the attacks of the other department in the afternoon. In this way each was prepared to give us plenty when his time came. Among the plants visited in Denver, of especial interest were the United States Mint and the Colorado Crucible and Clay Company. The operations at the mint were very attractive, likewise the material they handled. It was with great difficulty that Bill Hall was restrained from attaching himself to a gold bar. The desire to attach himself to something was becoming imperative since his resolution to become a benedict. Other places visited were the Wilfly Shops, the American Zinc Ore Separation Company, and the Western Chemical Manufacturing Company. We were courteously treated by all, and gained practical ideas on many processes. Colorado Springs next received our attention. Here the party was strength- ened by the arrival of Stoliker. We visited the Golden Cycle and some other mills, and wandered through several gulches. Professor Cox talked about the places, Kayser asked questions, referring to the bedding of igneous rocks, etc. Alt this was very illuminating in its way. The side-trip from Colorado Springs to Manitou was perhaps the most pleasant of the whole trip. The Cave of the Winds and the Garden of Lhe Gods were great Irom the standpoint of scenery. One day was set aside to test our climbing ability. Pike ' s Peak, 14,000 feet high, was our goal. The ascent — i 58 — M 1 txi u i 1 1 n M li i l i t i iJiiJJ iii m i mm QI IU ll 1 [ H il L H U in 1 1 H nut n n i u m n i n 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 m-rrrrrm | n m i m f 1 1 u i i in m i u 1 1 u i ii i n i i f 1 1 1 ii m ii m ri 1 1 1 n i im iTT n 1 1 1 1 1 mu 1 1 1 1 1 irriTrriTTmrrm i i 1 1 1 1 uu ii imn 1 1 m mi i il l ininiii iiiii xi n-i-i-i-Lmi M ITTTTTTTTI 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II II I II III I III! I 111 111 I ill LLLll j RO LLAMO M tLinJlIiflUlllJlM 1 1 IHMil! 1 ■ ROLLAMO niiiifTimnrmi ' iiiiinuii was none too easy, and six hours elapsed before any of us reached the top; the rest came straggling after, being scattered for a considerable distance down the slope. All walked down, making the descent in two hours and twenty minutes. From Colorado Springs we took the railroad across the divide to Victor. This road passes through some of the most beautiful mountain scenery in the United States. At Victor we visited several of the most important mines and sampling mills. At this point Griffin fell in love and a traveling companion acquired Kayser. Back to Colorado Springs we went, and thence to Pueblo, “The City of Smelters.” Much of our time here was spent in studying the construction of the various steel mills, and the flow sheets of the smelters. The work of the American Smelting and Refining Company was taken up in detail. The next stop was at Leadville; several days were spent in this camp and vicinity. The Yak tunnel was one of the interesting things looked at. A side-trip to Breckenridge proved very successful for our purposes. We had the good fortune to see both hydraulic king and dredging of placer ground, as it is actually done. The people were very considerate for our entertainment, explaining the work and unearthing some splendid exhibits of gold for our inspection. lhe large coal camp of Sunnyside, Utah, next claimed our attention. Here was our first opportunity to see the manufacture of coke. We met several M. S. M. Alumni here. They were glad to show us about the place, and seemed interested in the school. From here we went to Salt Lake City. The capitol of Ltah was new to most of us — as were the Mormon girls. However, 1 lent and Schroer soon established friendly relations, and seemed to feel at home among them. Side-trips were made to Garfield, Bingham and 1 ooele. The magnitude of the mining at Bingham was a revelation. Only by seeing it can one realize its dimensions. Our trip to Tooele was the last. That evening Professor Cox invited each and every one of us to a general quizz. All having passed this we were free to go our way. Some of the fellows remained in Salt Lake City a few days, awaiting the means. ' Some departed for the wheat field, which, according to Griffin with $2.50, working from 5 a. m., to 9 p. m., and nothing to do until next day, together with the splendid eating, offered a rare opportunity. However it did not appeal to all. As we disbanded, each felt that one more of the big things we had been looking forward to since we first entered school was over; and looking back we could not help but see why the Junior trip is worth while. It is along step toward experience and that acquaintance with a variety of mines and mills so necessary to success in our profession. — 160 — 1 cmuimi — 161 — M TmTTTTTTTTTTTTm ITT I 111111111111 UTH I M 1 U I IT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HU iiniiniiimtimjniiimiTmmiTri M ROLLAMO M ? Sophomore Miner Surveying Trip True Miners they were-not, full twenty of them, that assembled at the hotel in Edwardsville, Monday morning, June 1st, 1914, on the quest of learn- ing the secrets of underground trails. But Miners they were, indeed, when they homeward bound their weary ways the evening of that selfsame day, with feet tired from tramping and lamps bumped and bent from the rude hand- ling of the over-head timbers of the Madison No. 4. The day was spent in a tour of inspection of the mine, a study of the mine maps and the planning of a route to survey, and a trip through the mine, ac- companied by the mine boss, in a train drawn by an electric locomotive. Then after a long tramp underground with “Goldy” in the lead going “n” miles per hour, we had lunch, and then adjourned to the hotel. It was quite a sight to see the swarm in the one bathroom, six bathing at once. Next day the azi- muth was carried underground by the two wire method and from there event- ually to the other shaft and checked by a surface survey between the same points. Many boneheads as usual, and many pleasant times marked our trip. Mi s. Miller, Kelly s mother, gave us a party which we enjoyed very much and at which we met many girls, so many in fact that there was awhoieday’s delay in the work due to the fussing of a few of the mining engineers (?). Perhaps Krebs, Jimmy,” “Deut” or Mac” can give more details. Some peculiar phrases will be long remembered, as for instance, “I and Kusty, “Self-starters,” “How much further is it to the next turn ” “Gie I just found twenty feet.” And the day we left when the floors of the hotel corridor and parlor were covered with maps and the hotel people had to pick their way around them. Then, too, the balmy nights when nice cool soda water with “suds” on the top, served from a bottle, could be had across the street; or possibly the same time be spen t on the hotel porch watching the evening crowd of pretty (?) girls on their way to the picture show. Anally the time came, as all times will, when we had to leave, and it was with a sigh of regret that we relinquished our claims to the ones who this year must follow. — 162 — l ™ i mm ill l l ' i |111 Ill 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 II n n i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ; 1 1 1 1 frTTTrrn ROLLAMO M H H E niLiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTTTininii i ROLLAMO iiiiiiiimimmmiimmn M Green Cap Day Do you remember your first day in Rolla when, as the sun sank lower and lower, a chill crept higher and higher up your spine? Do you remember how you bolstered up your courage by indulging in the delusive hope that the four- teen whiskers that adorned your visage would pass you off for at least a Junior; and how you clad yourself in your “Sunday best” to march forth and conquer the hearts of all the fair damsels of Rolla? Alas, for hope; alack, for conceit. Your red necktie belied you, and the only damsel that you met during the even- ing looked on, as you, under the diligent supervision of a Sophomore, busily urged a match along the brick pavement with your nose. Or perhaps you did not wander forth the first night, but crept quietly into bed feeling confident that no one in the world knew where you were, when suddenly your door was rapped so violently as to almost knock out the panels and a gruff voice demanded your ignominious presence at once. Your anatomy was seized by a combina- tion of paralysis and sophomores, and you were escorted forth in your “evening attire” to admire the beautiful scenery neighboring the cemetery. Did you ever elevate yourself to the top of a telephone pole with the assistance of a few barrel staves in the hands of murderous sophomores, and from this uncertain height growl threats at the moon? If you have never experienced any of the foregoing, if you have never jumped at conclusions, never given your high school yell and never worn your shirt “Chinaman fashion” you have missed the great introduction to a college career. These little favors are bountifully, yea, graciously, bestowed upon all the freshmen entering the Missouri School of Mines; but this is not all. These are only incidents leading up to the great climax— Green Cap Day. During the first week of school these little “warming-up” parties were nightly affairs. One morning the freshmen awoke to find brilliant posters posted in every conspicuous place possible, warning them about their conduct and requesting them to be fully respectful to their superiors. The freshmen retaliated by putting up their posters. These were equally as brilliant as the sophomores ' posters and were seething with uncomplimentary words and strong advice. Unfortunately only a few of these were posted before the sophomores were aware of what was going on. This immediately stopped the proceeding and those that had been posted were removed by the men who posted them. At last, the Sunday previous to Green Cap Day came. Along about sun- down the freshmen began their slow retreat to some point outside the city limits, - for it is the law that no freshman can remain in town on this night without the risk ol life and limb. This year the freshmen retreated to the fairgrounds, a favorite place for this yearly freshman camp. As the fair was to start that week many tents were already pitched and these were available for sleeping — 164 — ROLLAMO iHiiiiiinnniiiiiiiuiiiJiu mi i j in ii i ni 1 1 ii im mi i mmin iinminiuiiiimT mintii i m tin RO LLAMO him m imii in nnrrm ' iii n ri quarters. The night was not spent in peaceful slumber, for the enemy kept the outpost going” by repeated visits of their scouting parties. With the arrival of the morning sun the freshmen made their way back to town, ready for the big scrap. They were for the most part a very careworn and sorry looking bunch and none of them in good condition for the all important contest for superiority between the freshman and sophomore classes. At the suggestion of some of the freshmen the members of the class decided to grease their arms before going into the tussle. This was to make their de- feat more difficult by enabling them to slip the holds that the sophomores were to try on them. While all this was going on the sophomores were by no means idle. They spent much time in preparing adequate posters to adorn the con- quered freshmen while in their parade through the town. A number of humor- ous stunts had been planned and some costumes were prepared in readiness for the outcome of the battle. At the appointed time the Field Officers gave the signal for the combat to commence. It was a furious contest that followed. Legs, necks, bodies and arms were so entangled that it was difficult to see who was winning. Every- where cries for help were heard: “Help, T8”; Help, ’17”; More pep,” and Darn these greased pigs!” were the calls from the two classes. Slowly the ranks of the freshmen were depleted ; and one by one they were carried to the sidelines. Twenty-seven minutes marked the close of the contest and found the freshmen all securely Lied and ready to execute the wishes of the conquerers. Adorned with placards of all descriptions and a little the worse for “wear and tear the defeated freshmen were marched through town. After this they were led to the athletic field where they were put through a number of fo olish stunts. From here they w 7 ere marched to town and were asked to buy Green Caps. These were worn till Thanksgiving Day. Thus passed into memory the Green Cap Day of 1914, and of the Class of 1918. Another class had duly qualified itself to be worthy of the name, MINERS. — 166 — 1 1 1 1 n m 1 1 1 1 1 f rr n 1 1 m i i 1 1 n 1 1 1 n h 1 1 mi hi 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 i ii 1 1 uni ii im i ! t i rrn n f i m i r 1 1 n ! i n m n 1 1 n m 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i ri jnjiiimii.il i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 r r tnrmnifirm M @11 ] niiumtiiimni miiiiiiii i ROLLAMO Saint Patrick’s Day Celebration After much worry on account of bad weather, St. Patrick’s Day dawned clear and cool. By nine o’clock, Marshalls Dunham and Deutman had the monster parade organized and at the Frisco Station ready to receive Saint Patrick. . The dear old Saint arrived in his usual way and mounted to the seat f h()nor in hls float - The lon £ procession of many floats, and individual stunts 6 Jy Saint Patrick himRelf Passed through the main streets and then to Norwood Hall. There a chorus of young ladies sang several Irish songs and then J J. Doyle as St. Pat, appeared. After a brilliant address in good old Dish brogue, Saint Patrick Knighted the Seniors, Professors Cox, Harris, Dake, and Coach Kelly, In the afternoon a short carnival was held on the campus and then the multitude crowded itself into Parker Hall where the “Wheatheld Follies” were presente . file ‘ ' hollies consisted of moving pictures, music by Masters Harry and Max Gold of St. Louis, Dr. Wooten of Roll., M. S. M. Mandolin Club and Scott s Orchestra, As a finish, “Bridge’s Cat-A strophe,” a one act sketch by Lucian Erskine was Presented. This play was supposed to show “inside relations” existing I 6 Udtn ‘ S ” and “• - - received Hall n e T ng , he „ Ual Mask Bal1 was heId in Mechanical Hall. Th Hall had been beautifully decorated in the Junior Class colors, and the good oil Irish Green, and certainly made a beautiful scene. A multitude of maskec couples and excellent music added the finishing touches. —168 — n imimiiini TTTTTTr mmu mnn ROLLAMO liiiii i iiii mi iiiiinmnii ' i) iiiiiiiiimiiimmiinimn RO LLAMO iMiiiiuiiiiiiiriiirraiiiiiij y The following cast took part in the play: “BRIDGE ' S CAT-ASTRO PHE” Characters : Ridge, a professor (?) Walter Coyle, a junior Raymond Jonesie, another junior Jackie Carson, a ditto B. Weiser, a senior Charlie, a barkeeper... Bryan Cash down, a waiter Samuel Levy, a merchant.. Bill Goto, ditto Prof. Bean Prof. DeBoss Prof. BeRay Prof. Lottstalk Prof. Peter Jimmy, Jr. Prof. Rake. Prof. Bone Waiters, Professors and Students. H. Vogel F. Elfred H. Ambler F. Gorman E. Kayser R. Bennett B. L. Ashdown Abe Kaplan E. Kayser W. Freudenberg H. Lillingston D. Fairchild R. Velasco H. Lawrence T. Dawson Abe Kaplan SCENE I. Interior of Barcade Saloon. Olio. Orchestra A. W. Blair Selections . ..Solo SCENE II. Grounds surrounding residence of A. Puddle. THAT’S ALL. Note r l he audience is respectfully requested, in showing their appreciation of the lollies’ to refrain from presenting any foreign matter (NEU- TRALITY I IRST) either animal or vegetable. Moving pictures were taken of the parade and these should do much good in advertising the celebration at Rolla. Too much praise cannot be given to the members of the St. Pat ' s Com- mittee for putting on the “best celebration ever held in Rolla.” M H — 170 — M i i 1 1 1 1 1 n i ill l i i 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1! I lYi l I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H il l 1 1 1 Hill I II II 1111 1 II 1 1 II I II II 1 I I [1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ED Hiiiiiiiimiii uiiLumiiiiiLniTriTiTiTiTiJiiiJiii.iiitiinnnnMiiiiinininiiiiiiimjxLuImuiiitiiii i mm i m i in iit t iirTTTTnnmriTTTi iiDiiii TmTrnTTTTrn iimliinllillDl [m| ii i in ium 11 ii iiiii i iMmnnm ji iii h i i ti h lll J ii u i n i i 11 i null um mu nu ii mn i 1 1 i m m iol ROLLAMO M ROLLAMO Senior Banquet As all preceding classes, we again refer you to accounts in the St. Louis papers for a review of the memorial Senior Banquet of the Class of 1915. All the enthusiasm of our Junior Banquet, with such additions in the menu and program as the place permitted marked our Banquet. n t— I f ijl XU m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ij i m n m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 q 1 1 1 n i n rrrr n 1 1 1 m n i n m 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n m 1 1 1 ROLLAMO Junior Banquet The third annual banquet of the Class of 1916 was held February 27th. As the banquet hall of the “Rolla Country Club” had de- generated to the Union Mission, the banquet was held in the hall above Charlie’s Billiard Parlor. We had nothing to fear from either faculty or mis-directed Freshmen, and that saved the committee much worry. ‘ ' Jimmie” Allen presided as toastmaster and short talks were made by Grotts, Adams, Doyle, Gold, Head, Johnson, J. C. Miller, Skidmore and Tompkins. Professors Ingram and Clay- ton, E. H. Woolrych, Mr. Tompkins, Mr. Graves and Mr. Craven were present as guests of the class. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Vernon, Miss Mooney, Miss Adams, Miss Bohres and Miss Eller. — 173 — n M M i n n i ! n m i n m mil ROLLAMO i h i u n ti ii n m mi i n m tin n The Tollin’ O’ the Bells” 0, ha’e ye haird the story? G, ha ' e ye haird them tell? 0, ha’e ye haird the story? The toilin’ o’ the bells? The story o’ the glory o’ The tollin’ o’ the bells! 0, ha’e ye kam t’ hearkm? Then sit ye doon, ’n’ ken I’m tellin’ o’ the story O’ boon V bonnie men! 0, ye who in ye’re bosoms, Doon, doon beneath ye’re hides, Doon, doon beneath ye’re flannels, — Where ' s lang V lastin’ pride! Do ha’e a mighty ocean! Or e’en a tear t ' lend! I’m tellin’ o’ the story 0’ boon V bonnie men! + 4 High up among the mountains There once in grandeur sat A sleek and lordly tiger— A great and gorey eat. How fine a legislation! So did he wield his w T and— Defied the very heavens! Subdued both sea and Land. So fearless his demeanor, So strengthed his panting sides — He roamed at will the forest. Or scaled the mountain sides. There dwelt beneath that mountain, Far out upon the plain, An unpretentious miner! Nor mighty was his fame! He kept a simple cabin; And, keeping, kept it w r elh Nor feared he any rumors— A ponderous tiger’s hell! Each day about his duties He simply came and went Nor went he once for carnage; Nor once on pillage bent. He was a learned miner — Wide nature was his school! Where learned he truth and honor! And he was no man’s fool! He had a heart, that miner! O, for a heart like he! “My kingdom” for another— Another such as he! — 174 — ; I H 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 n i nm rm 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 m luh i i m i i i i i i m i i i n . :i m m i ! 1 i i i i ' ■ i jUC M 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1ILL1 I I 111 1 1 1 m i 1 11 1 fh - rf ROLLAMO i iiiiLUJiuiiiiu iiuiiiimii J M There once did come a-pierdng Upon the Autumn ' s air, A wild and fiendish challenge — A scream — a common dare! There once did stand a-gazing From out his cabin door, A simple- tasted miner — A -gazing, nothing more! He looked; and standing, looking, There to the northward saw Asightthat filled his nostrils! Still lower hung his jaw; Until, as one reflecting, He smiled! and hung nis head. He turned into his cabin— He smiled! but nothing said. An ill reputed rifle About him rudely swung. He closed the door behind him; That day— the miner won! + 0, ye, who in the mornin ' , The blossom o ' ye’re day, Would ha ' e a finer tellin’ The man-and-tiger fray— 0, gang ye doon t’ Rolia Where, fast among the hills, Doth be a peaceful village — Bespeaking Peace— good will. 0, w r bere the water ' s flow in ' ; Where ' s singin ' in the vale; 0, where the breeze is blowin ' ! Where ' s bracken in the dale. Where e ' en the little children A -laugh in ' in their play, Will tell ye o ' the story— The man-and-tiger fray! They ' ll tell ye how a miner Went out ' n ' killed a cat! ’N 1 how the hungry buzzards Were poisoned on his fat! ' N ' how, for all his vassals, His widows ' n ' his wives, They stript him o’ his raiment— His TWO V SEVEN lives! ’N’ how they took his carcass, ' N ' rode it on a rail! ' N ! gave him to the god of storms, The lightning and the gale 0, ha ' e ye haird the story? 0, ha ' e ye haird them tell? O, ha ' e ye haird the story? The tollin ' o ' the bells? The story o ' the glory o ' The tollin ' o’ the bells! E McMakin, — 175 — TTTTTTTTT m i I ! I i 1 1 It Ml 1 1 nTI ' nil 1 1 1 H II U ! I MIllLtl i i i i i i 1 1 U I T i l l 1 H i j i 1 1 111 1 U .ll I l llli-LLJ 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 ! M i H i ! iLUJ M HHiiimimi nmn ROLLAMO UUillll 111.1 11 1111) M The Gentleman Mucker By Bertgn B RALEY. ( Reprint of the Engineering Mining Journal) The gentleman mucker comes out from the East In his niftiest college clothes, With the legs of his trousers nicely creased And the classiest sort of hose. But he changes his tweeds for overalls, His coat for a flannel shirt And down on a level he works like the devil. Shoveling copper dirt! 1 u f— I For he is a gentleman mucker Who ' s learning the miner ' s trade, Who acts as an ore-car trucker And pushes it up the grade He has to sweat, you bet, to get The wages that he is paid; But he’s learning a lot in his new employ - The gentleman mucker ' s Quite Some Boy! l a 0 s i The day ' s work ends and the miners troop Toward home or a near hotel, And the gentleman mucker eats his soup And his porterhouse steak, as well; Then he tumbles out of his flannel shirt And his muddifled overalls. And a vay he goes in his evening clothes Making a round of calls! — 176 — Lili mi hi ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 LIjij m nn in i h 1 1 1 h n 1 1 1 1 1 iTi ' fi 1 1 1 m 1 1 h u 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n rrninn H • • • n 1 1 1 1 u i ii i h 1 1 1 n j n l 1 1 1 i n m 1 1 1 mtm mmi liiluiiu ROLLAMO t For he is a gentleman mucker In the swellest of ' happy duds ' In his nobbiest bib and tucker His shirt with its gleaming studs. At night, all right, he ' s a handsome sight, The gayest of gay young bloods! The hostess’ pet and the ladies’ joy— The gentleman mucker’s Quite Some Boy The gentleman mucker learns the ropes And he talks in the miners slang, „ � Of “chutes” and “raises” and “sumps and stopes. Of mining he gets the hang. And the first you know he’s a man of fame And boss of a mine or two. And he digs no more in the copper ore With the mucking job he a through tut he ' s proud he was once a mucker Who worked in the mine below, ' his fellow who wouldn’t tucker But ever was on the go, l man whose plan was “Sure, I can, If you ' ll give me half a show! l right good man in a good employ— The gentleman mucker’s Quite Some Boy — 177 — II IMIIIM1 II i nilllllljtML i� M MU iiiii ' Um nttnnitill Ml Itlini il JM il NiU.ULU f - ■ i : ii 1 1 jU TO M Mj ] ROLLAMO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n i Ml 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 m I H 11 M Lyceum and Picture Show Review Following the disbanding of the Y. M. C. A., the Rollamo Board took over the Lyceum Course. The course had been arranged by last year ' s Board, and we feel that they made a good selection. From a financial point of view the course has not been exactly a success, but we do not think that the numbers could have been improved upon. A good course has been arranged for next year and we hope that the 1916 Board will be more successful. After some time spent in dodging Collector Kinney and the City Officials of Rolla, the Picture Show finally opened. The freshmen insisted in believing that Parker Hall was down at Charlie ' s, and accordingly spent their money there, so the Show was not much of a success until after Christmas, when a change of film service and a little boosting did wonders. From then until the present the Pic- ture Show has been a decided success. Commencement 1914 The annual Commencement Ball was held in Mechanical Hall on Friday evening, May 29th, 1914. The hall was nicely decorated, being decorated on a plan similar to that used at the St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. The following program was presented: Commencement Address The West Frank Strong, LL.D. Chancellor of the University of Kansas Address President of the Reading of the Titles of the Theses. Conferring of Degrees Albert Ross Hill, LL.D. University. By the President of the University — 178 — mi I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTTTTnTnTTTTTl Til 1 1 1 1 flTTTIIllUIiLLLlIjJ.I I Mil 1 rmT ITTITTl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.Li. i. 1 Mi ll Hi ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I H I I I 1 1 1 11 1 1IJ 11 l HU tll UU J.il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N I U 1 1 1 1 1 Ml I 111 1 LLLLLU M I in ROLLAMO i m ii mini i ii mu m in n ii n DEGREES AWARDED ENGINEER OF MINES True Walter Blake, B. S., 1911. Guy Henry Cox, Ph. D., Wisconsin, 1912. Carlos Enrique Elmorey Guerra, B. S., 1911. Matthew Vincent Quinn, B. S., 1905. Harvey Edson Smith, B. S., 1910. Arthur Fuller Truex, B. S., Rochester, 1908., MASTER OF SCIENCE Theodore Saunders Dunn, B. S., 1910. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MINE ENGINEERING Leonidas James Boucher, Tirso Castillon, Claude Calvin Cushwa, Clyde Willis Hall, Howard Gove Halsey, William Coryell Hogoboom. Gilbert Frank Metz, Frederick Galloway Moses, Tomas Robson, Riley Marsh Simrall, Edmond Otis Stoliker, Walter Henry Wager. bachelor of science in metallurgy r . - Tr Thaddeus Reamy Goldsborough. Joseph Cooper Fmagin, Jr. bachelor of science in civil engineering Enoch Ray Needles. bachelor of science in general science George Elmer Abernathy, Gustav Axel Hellstrand, Mervin Joe Kelly, Llewelyn Lodwick. Roy Nicoll McBride, Julius Charles Miller, Jr., Orion Dexter Neal, John Nixon Webster. — 179 — M minium n [C EUliif i i n m il j i m 1 1 f m m I m i n 1 1 n 1 1 rm xuau..Lij XLLU it 1 1 1 i m m i n Jii I n I m n i ii imii nn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m i m 1 1 m i mm i i i ttb M inimimiiiinninmiiiiii ROLLAMO ■= Fowl Stuff Wha’ yo ' got b’neaf yo’ coat? Wha’ yo’ tryin’ hawd to tote? Am dem fedders, wha ' Ah see? I)at’s a chicken! Goodness me! Bruver Johnson! Don ' yo’ conscience eber feel, Dat it’s wrong to go an’ steal? Don’ yo’ know, de wicked Satan Sent de chicken? Now he ' s waitin’ Won’ yo’ feel de sin yo’ doin’, When yo’ smell dat chicken stewin’? He jes’ sent dat hen to try yo’, Fo’ his fu’nace, now he’ll buy yo’ Bruver Johnson! Pa’son, lis’en- did de debil Send dis chicken? On de lebel? Jes’ to tempt dis onry niggah? Pa’son, heah’s de way Ah figgah Dat poor debil — Pa’son Mose, Lost his chicken- Dat Ah kn ows. Po’ debil. — J. Kennedy Walsh. Fo’ yo’ soul! lll l lllil lH liiiiii nm i iii i mHi i mniiHimi ii un i n i i n n i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 l .i.i 1 1 1 1 n i 1 1 1 iJ-LilD ROLLAMO iiimiiiiiiminiriTTnmni J M RO LLAMO tim H - FORMATION OF GOLD VEINS— BY A FRESHMAN In early times when the earth was moving or an earthquake occurred, the rocks cracked allowing the gold nuggets to fall and making a cement to hold the rocks together. IN POWER PLANT Dr. McRae: “What is a self-supporting stack?” McNely: “It is a stack which pays the interest on the invest- ment by using natural instead of fan draft.” IN CONTRACTS. Prof. Harris: “Mr. Bayha, what is a nuisance? Bavha (thoughtfully): “Some poor boob playing a violin at midnight.” (Wonder who it could be?) IN FRESHMAN MINING. Gold was used by the early ancients more for its lustre than as a value. (Freshman Mining Quizz.) — 182 — mi nmT t I M ROLLAMO HEARD IN ECONOMIC GEOLOGY “A fracture was formed extending into this molten, gaseous material.” “Porphyritic texture is due to a molten magma flowing up to the surface and picking up the large crystals of the different minerals as it flows. Then after cooling these large crystals are intruded in the rocks. If the crystals are larger than the background they are termed phenocrysts.” IN FRESHMAN MINING “Placer nuggets is found in gravel beds where “iceburgs’ have slid down the slope of a mountain crushing the rock then melting and leaving large beds of gravel.” IN PHYSICS “Double refraction results from ellipsoidal instead of spherical observation.” “The rainbow is an example of double refracted light. Skid : “Say, Bayha, let me take your order for a calendar.” Bayha: “Why don’t you try Bridge? He buys all that sort of trash.” — 183 — PH — j M M ] iiiiiiiininNiTimriTnnir RO LLAMO WANTED— Experienced miner to mine mineral water. Must be a good swimmer. Write A. Mark, % Wheeze. Prof. DeMoss: “Kayser, I will do anything that I possibly can to help you.” Kayser: “That’s awfully sweet of you, Professor.” Prof. Harris: “Hampsch, how many gallons in a cubic foot of water? ” Hampsch: “Sixty-two gallons to a cubic foot of water.” CALCULUS DEFINED BY PROFESSOR DEAN “Calculus is a calculation for calculating all calculable calcula- tions which are calculated to be calculable.” In Thermo: “Wet steam is that which contains dry particles of water.” — 184 — lllllllll iinitiiimminii Minn iiiiiummimn 111 111 ii uiiii iiiiniiiii mu 1 111 111 1 mi 1 111 m [ M h rfl ROLLAMO uimummiJummiiiLLU M 1= fTo F. 13Titn G Jf F V J T7 F ouof? tr F Orfs a vein. ' A horse is a portion of a nonmineralizer sometimes found in 3.” „ A lense is a part of the wall that has fallen into the body.” ti?£shM£V MiNiwft C jwwz ■ prsttc fM fi ay-rfe t r jorocfu r °f W-noort ' ' fuj - 3 The Homesteak mine is located on boundary between Eutak and California.” M M nnmD ROLLAMO Ingram (in Freshman Chemistry): “Nichols, take a “whiff” of that ozone and tell us what it smells like.” Nichols: “Smells like watermelons.” Ingram: “No. It smells more like a September morn (mg)”. Freshie (in Chemistry Lab.): “Where is some of that there metallic hydrogen?” Ul LU1U Lllllllllll lllllILimaimaiD ' 1 llfllllim lilt iimi ium i i ii imii i iim i mm i n i trnrmnmtH M ROLLAMO n S i Teknickel Publikachuns N. M. Laurence. R. S. Deen. Treatise on Frisco Train Service. Determination of Zirconium in Calcium Carbonate. How to Run a Football Team. _ Dr. Baysinger. Relations Existing between “the student “ the Professor ' and “ the text. E. G. Haris. A Study in Sophomores. G. R. Deen. Our Newspaper Experiences. Headd, Johnson Grotts. Why We Have a Y.M.C. A. Standard Methods of Ore Dressing. How to Ask Fool Questions (in IV Vols.). Metric Conversion Tables. The Functions of the Student Council. The Inspection and Maintenance of Tracks. Club Organization. The Process of Acquiring Culture ? H. J. Schiermeier. H. T. Man. H. A. Neustadter. Lister M. Commings. G. Coumann. J. Krebs. Skidmore Dowd. “Shorty” and Retemmag. — 187 — M M d J | n Ti iiiiM i iii i iii i iiiiiiiiii riiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiii i iii i iiiiiliiii i i n iiiiiliiiiilililiiiiiUiiiJJiiiiJ| [| PI Til [ n 1 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m n ii i n rrmTirrm M mi in mi mil III HIM mi Ml ROLLAMO -Among Our Hokes The 1915 Rollamo Published annually by the Students of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy — 1S8 — M i j 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 III HI 1 ITI 1 1 1 1 1 ill m 1 1 r rn m I 1 i . i i i n i i i i i i j i ni i l 1 1 1 h j n 1 1 1 1 ii imii i 1 1 j u 1 1 u i 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 n i u h 1 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 m i i hi i nimi l lllilf[lu l fl ' i ri ll llll ll l l!l !l! lll l l l ill [ ii ii i iiii | |ii!ii nTrTTi-!T Himiiii i iiiii ii iiiiiiiiinii i ii i iiiii ! [iiiiiiiiiinii i mi i iiiiii i iii irT M ROLLAMO -SH ' i-i-l yff -R £ N K. A SCHOOL. c ITrfLoGOf Ton Two bits • M The M I got in football. I got in Thermo. “Goldie”: “Say, Adams, was that Miss Adams, who helped entertain us at the Junior Banquet your sister? Adams (indignantly): “No, you poor boob. What made you think she was?” “Goldie”: “Oh, I thought you acted rather familiar with her, that’s all.” — 189 — mi (iiiniimirii ii iimimi ROLLAMOl 1 1 urn i ilium u iium min M n -1 Lr 4. Supposed Jokes? EXTRACT FROM A CON-EXAM. “A prism is a crystal whose faces are parallel to the sea axis and intersect the other axis.” “The Comstock Lode on line between Colorado and Nevada.” “ ‘Argillaceous ' means it contains argil. It is a composition which contains alumina.” “Contact metamorphism is when two rocks come together and bind one into another.” “Thermo-pile consists of a korn placed in line with a candle at a known distance away.” Jasper: “(sedimentary) zinc silicate.” Bauxite, “is of hydrothermal or oolithic origen.” The formation of Smithsonite by alteration of Sphalerite in nature is given as follows: 2 ZnS plus 3 C0 2 plus Fe equals 2 ZnC0 2 plus FeS 2 “Serpentine asbestos is decomposed Feldspar.” “Clacial clays coming over the earth pick up these sand grains.” CaS0 4 plus heat equals CaSCh plus S0 3 The Hobo Engineer Oh, for the life on a rumbling freight, When the boxcars lurch and swing. A glance up the track — a glance at the ground, A grab! a run! — a spring! The engine shrieks, the pistons sneeze, With a whistling, steaming cough. The carwheels groan, as they scrape the rails. Good-bye, little town — we ' re off! Sitting upon a swaying jreight — We dangle our legs and smoke. What care we for a brakeman’s wrath — We’re happy and free, though broke! The hills slip by and the big, round moon, Slips under the clouds with a grin. Though to steal is wrong — to borrow a freight Is anything but a sin. — 190 — an u J i 111 it m i u 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 i Tm i l iill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 m i u u 1 1 1 m n I nm i m I mn fn 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n I [ M M NOW THAT YOU C 5C ICAiNXT MV I HAVL A UTTU REMEMBRANCE TOK WAVE P LAVE A P ) (TWIX LOSS 0 T TJWt ] ff{ AY OVIKS l M? 7 Y J 3 . ,« TV t tou orV UJ [TOUCH_ M L j Vnn T ' l (a«� v I I 9- - ftTIL WE. SHOWED THEM WE DIDN ' T AVt HAIVMT ANYWAY ON THE CAR.PLT ArTtfO THE CJ5C GAME FACULTY J UXPLNPX THE WHOLE TEAM TOK RETT Of jEMirTEfO Allen and Henschel crossing Doctor Baysinger’s lot. Jim: “We shouldn’t go across here; we’ll flunk every subject at the College.” Henschel: “What does Doc. Baysinger teach at the School of Mines, anyhow?” In Conversation Mitt: “When I get to Jefferson City in the large stone man- sion, I’ll— — ” Vogel: “The stone mansion with iron bars at the window . — 191 — ROLLAMO Boob Awards in 1915 ALL INTERNATIONAL BOOBS— Edwin Alexander Kayser, Octavius Louis Lumaghi. ALL AMERICAN BOOBS— Josiah Bridge, “Pete” Trent. ALL GALACIAN BOOB— X. Y. Z. Lesniak. ALL EASTERN BOOBS— “Mephisto” Weissbach, “Fritz” Heman, Wilhelm Augustus Gleason. ALL WESTERN BOOB— Thomas Purcell William Henry Harrison L.L.D.D. McCague. ALL MISSOURI VALLEY BOOBS— Ralph Maher, J. L. Head. ALL TEXAS BOOBS— James A. Worley, J. Bruce Kennedy. UNACCOUNTABLE BOOBS— “Bobby” Roberts, Lester Strobach, “Woodrow” Wilson (No. 1), “Woodrow” Wilson (No. 2), “Otto” Mitt. etc., etc., etc. — 192 — f 1 1 1 n m 1 1 1 1 n min i j i m 1 1 1 1 1 fl I i 1 1 Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 ni ) 1 1 ) I Tl 1 1 1 1 1 nTrnmTi i j 1 1 1 j m 1 1 m n 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 i 1 1 n n m n rrrrm ROLLAMO mirrmiTimiiiimiiiiiiHi A SHORT STORY (See page 194) 193 — mm m i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ! i i i ? t nmnij n ijl fifR 0 L LAM P ri n 1 1 U 111 I ! ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L1LLLLLU A Short Story For a month or more many cats did play And mew in the cellar and over the way , Until Mr. Fridge got angry one night And thought he would take a hand m the fight. So he went on the porch with his gun in his hand And shot in the dark, right into the band. It happened that two cats were up in the tree Mewing as happy as happy could be. The instant the shot — one cat fell to the ground. Then all was silent and still around. As the boys came down and went to see What Bridge had killed up there in the tree. About that time the cat arose and fled. “I ' ll get out of this now while I can,” she said; “I have nine lives to live and this is but four; If I go now, I will surely have more.” So she ran to the house and under the floor, Right bv the water pipes near the parlor door She stopped and listened,— hark! a man — “I’ll get even with him some day if 1 can.” It was an accident, Mr. Bridge had said, After an hour ' s hunt, when he crawled into bed. The incident was forgotten as time passed by, And poor little kittie was left there to die. Erskine, Bayha, Bridge and Frame Went joyfully on to their goal of fame E’re it was called to mind why the cat never came To disturb them while at study, or playing a game. At last it was discovered one beautiful warm day — The cat had revenge in her own natural way. The burial, ' neath the house, was that same afternoon And all quite agreed, not an hour too soon. The Fussing Trust LIFE MEMBERS— Lister Cummings, Lucian Erskine. NEAR LIFE MEMBERS— Otto Mitt, Willard M. Benham, B. W. Adams, Clarence E. S. Bardsley, “Babe” Head. STEADY FUSSERS- Roy Watson Griffin, “Madame’ ' Lawrence (No.l), “Madame” Lawrence (No. 2), “Jim” Bock. INTERMITTENT FUSSERS— “Jimmy” Allen, E. Albrecht Schroer, “Danny” Blaylock, Byron Ashdown. NEVER AGAIN— W. F. Gammeter, Abe Rossman, J. S. Hoffman. — 194 — T- - — — — ■ -i HQ |H M miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin LiuiiiiHii iUniimnn mi mi i m fu y Im ' rmiiiiiiiLUUilJllliiliiHniTnTriTMjiniriiiiiiiiiiMiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin riiiiMmiiiiuimiiuiiiiiiiJiiiiLiiiiiiiiimiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiitii ' Miniin J. A. ALLISON Diamonds (Tut (Blass Sliver XSPare XiPatcfyes Jewelry of all kitt6s HIGH GRADE REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY patronage of School of Sttines Students given special attention. Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Rolla, Missouri Department of University of Missouri Four- Year Courses Leading to Degrees in Mining Engineering Coal Mining Mining Geology Electrical Engineering Chemical Special short courses for m Course in mine rescue wor Metallurgy Civil Engineering General Science Mechanical Engineering Engineering n with engineering experience C. Thoroughly equipped laboratories For catalog , address Registrar, Rolla, Missouri •for Reliable (Boobs at Reasonable prices (Bo to HELLERS CLOTHING HOUSE Rolla, Rlissouri Z3o Strong Oo eTLiboral Z3o prompt I o Serve its depositors well and truly , is the policy of ie National Bank of Rolla A service based on the facilities and experience gained during nearly a quarter of a century is extended by this bank. We feel that, because of this experience, we are in a position to extend every aid and assistance to our friends and customers consistent with sound banking methods. Member of Federal Reserve Bank directors Officers A. J. SEAY JOHN BARNITZ DAVID E. COWAN L. H. BREUER F. W. WEBB A. J. SEAY, President JOHN BARNITZ, Vice-Prest. F. W. WEBB, Cashier D. E. COWAN, Asst. Cashier HENRY WOOD, Asst. Cashier PURE ICE CREAM (Treamar? Gutter t rea6 an6 .pastrp lour Schuman Produce Co. Fourth and Pine Sts., Holla, Mo. SCHUMAN’S Shoes Groceries Clothing Fruits Dry Goods Produce Dress Goods Lumber Ladies’ Ready-to-wear ' Garments SCHUMAN’S SMAIL’S SMOKE SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR Stationery, Periodicals, Sporting Goods Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes Fine Candies and Soft Drinks We are well equipped to supply your needs in these articles Good service and values that are strictly as represented Your Patronage is Solicited and Appreciated (Bo wljere ?ou get best Tucker Moore’s Barber Shop On IliiM Street, - - ttolla. Missouri MODEL GROCERY The store of good taste and the buckle of Rolla’s Grocery Belt PROMPT SERVICE SMALL PROFITS AUTO DELIVERY Telephones 78 and 279. We cater to Student Clubs MODEL MEAT MARKET The Best of meats are none too good for M. S. M. Athletes. If we cannot please you boys, no one can. Only Cold Storage in the City MODEL MEAT MARKET ERNEST WEIGLE, Proprietor Yours truly, MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK J. H. SMITH, Cashier. W. J. McCAW, Ass’t Cashier. The Baumgardner Studio -PM 0 Supplies an6 Amateur Tinisl)ing Obe Tbotograpbic 3 art Work of this ook was 6oiu by us We keep all Rollamo plates on file. - - Orders from Alumni given prompt attention Ofye Car est ati6 Mtost Complete Stock of furniture, Carpets and Wall paper lit Southwest 3Ztissouri HARRY R. McCAW PINE STREET - - ROLLA, MISSOURI Undertaking and Embalming JAMES A. SPILMAN HARDWARE ROLLA, - - MISSOURI ELITE CAFE Ol)£ Students’ Retreat Lunches, Oyster Stews, Homemade Ice Cream and all things in season SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY .. Refreshments.. C. G. TRENKEL, Proprietor ADVANCED IDEAS Characterize the improved line of Rausch Lomb Engineering Instruments which now satisfy a wide range of requirements. Many unique features and several new models are well worth investigating. Write for further information. Our METRO Manual, a new hand book of unusual value to the engineer, is now in preparation. Bausch Lomb 4 }$ inch T achy meter. Bausch lomb Opti ca l ©• NEW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGO London ROCH ESTER, N.Y. SAN FHANCISCO FRANKFORT Easily portable; hermeti- cally sealed telescope of in- variable length; new system of interior focusing; inter- changeable auxiliary tele- scope. A. E. KOCH !ftaker an6 (Confectioner also Tancj (Groceries Clarence W. Love l£n6ertaker funeral Director and furniture Dealer Let Me Order Your Flowers Picture Framing a Specialty Store Phone 244 Residence Phone 142 Eighth Street, - Rolla, Missouri JOHN W. SCOTT TDru gist an6 bookseller Oext- ooKs an6 School Supplies “Dietzgen” and “Keuffel Esser” Drawing Instruments Eastman Photo Supplies M. S. M. Pennants and Stationery Spalding Sporting Goods “Parker”, “Waterman” and “Held” Fountain Pens Huyler’s Candy Marshall’s Pure Ice Cream Eighth an6 pi� e HE passage of the Bill, allowing the new ' T ' S degrees to be granted at the School of Mines, A ™ should make next year the greatest in the history of the school. With the improve- ments of the school the 1916 Rollamo will be sure to be better than ever. To the former Student and Alumnus: Subscribe for the 1916 Rollamo. It is the best way to keep in touch with the school. To the new Student: Patronize our advertizers and boost the 1916 Rollamo in every way possible. For further information write to Business Manager, the 1916 Rollamo, Rolla, Missouri. S. B. BENTLEY C 1)£ SDeltnonico Street I take this opportunity of thanking all the Old Boys for their liberal patronage. Yours respectfully, (Hy6e 3 einoel)l Sttauagcr Landon C. Smith Will be pleased to wait on you when you are in need of D far6warc Stoves Hmptem mts ISuggids Ufarncss Plumbing Contracts are Given Prompt Attention (bo Service is ISest The Miners’ Barber Shop pat Zurich. Proprietor First Class Baths will appreciate patronage -Are ou a Subscriber to I51)£ olla Hferald C,If you are not you should subscribe. There is not a thing that happens around the School of Mines but what you will find an account of same in The Herald. It is $1 a year. «l.The Herald is the former students exchange column. They keep track of each other through The Herald. C. Don ' t forget that the Herald office is the place to get your job work done. For quality, workmanship, and fair treat- ment, the Herald office leads. (Charles TL Woo£ s publisher Jenkins Bros. Valves have the Diamond Trade Mark — Look for the mark an all valves furnished under your specifications. It stands for valve service, for fifty years of experience in valve manufacture, for a reputation built upon a qual- ity product, for valves proved to be superior by the great number of imitations offered. In bungalow or skyscraper; in homes, business buildings or industrial plants; for water supply, fire protection heating or power, your requirements can be met with one type or another of the Jenkins Bros. Valves. Write for latest catalogue descriptive of the entire line. JENKINS BROS., NEW YORK - BOSTON - PHILADELPHIA - CHICAGO JENKINS BROS., Limited, Montreal, Canada and London, E. C.. England Automatic Equalizing Stop and Check Valve — distributee the pressure between different boil- ers — guards against accidents. GRANT HOTEL That ' s All Corner of Eighth and Pine Sts., Rolla, Mo. WM. MILLER, Proprietor Baltimore Hotel Opposite Depot $2.00 per 3 ay and its wortb it MRS. C. STUDLEY, Proprietress WM. PEZOLDT Mtarket Tresb and (Lured 3tteals Telephone 276 We Solicit Your Patronage I. S. WEY Steam Taundrf and Dr? (cleaning ROLLA, MO. All Kinds Laundry Work on the Shortest Notice Promptness and Perfect Work always Our Motto W. W. SLY, Manager JOHN FALLS (general Mtcrcbant OLLA ' S 1 ELI ABLE K AT ION X V.ETAILER THE NEW ERA obe Student’s Triend Subscription $1.00 per Year Fine Job Work a Specialty ROLLA, MO. Ifteqp Moving UFK N There ' s only one method of meeting life’s test Just keep on a-stirring. and hope for the best. Don ' t give up the ship and retire in dismay Cause hammers are thrown, where you’d like a bouquet. The world would be tiresome: we’d all have the blues If all the folks in it held the same views. So finish your work, show the best of your skill. Some people won ' t like you. but other folks will. If you are sinking a shaft or building a fence. Do the best that you can with your common sense One small word of praise in this journey of tears. Outweighs in the balance ’gainst carloads of cheers The plants that arc posing as commonplace weeds. Oft prove to be just what a sufferer needs. So keep right on moving, don’t stay standing still. Some people won t like you but other folks will. B. H. Rucker has some good ideas and might suggest something that will be valuable to you. have a talk with him. HE KEEPS MOVING, his judgment on ABS TRACTS of Title to Missouri lands is reliable. The One Word that Covers all that ' s best MEASURING TAPES Tlie word that carries a guarantee, and more. A REPU- I A I ION (Xir tapes arc in use on every important engi- neering project and used now wherever used before. Confidence is the only explanation and behind that is accuracy, the backbone of their reputation. SEND FOR CATALOGUE th e ufk n Pule fio. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN NEW YORK CITY For a full and complete line of Drawing and Mathematical Instruments School Books and College Supplies Call on FAULKNER Good Service - Courteous Treatment - Low Prices Conklin Pens - Ansco Cameras The Store ODD 0 □ □ a r the Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. C ) W£ MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. K a