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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1911 volume:

1 . 4 f' ,9f243'5'f Q f x 2 I W'-v., mxxsxkbxwgx NO LONGER PROPERTY OF UMR UBRARY Date Due R F' ' r I NU 1 mmrw n ' Q . f 1 1 l s 'x z 1 ' 4 f 1 fb' 2 x PN N i rx s X . 3 5 E 2 1 ii 5 ,A To fir 3 GEORGE REINALD DEAN E an alumnus and professor 1 i Q 1 ofthe j ' Missouri School of Mines ll this 1911 Rollamo is dedicated as a E token of our regard and 1 t esteem. T1-IE 1911 ROLLAMO BOARD. 3 E 'T' Greeting I -- ,imgmv xig N PRESENTING THIS X7 the fifth 'cRollamo to its readers 'We feel not aa little anxiety as to how it Will be accepted. We can only slay that, What- ever are its faults, we have done our best. We have tried not only to 'give you a retrospect of a year of college events but We have attempted to make this book something Worthy of our Alma Mater. We have endeavored to instill into these pages something to show our reverence for her past, our hopes for her future. And if, perchance, we have Written here anything that Will bring honor to her name, We shall feel that We have indeed succeeded in a task far too great for our meager abilities. Ml A 'Ig-N ZA- .S .R Q3 ontcnts , f W-. .. l I lF'RONi1fISP11-:crm S S DEDICATORY BOOK 1. SBC JC JK I I. BOOK III. . K BOOK IV. . 'X ' SD X X ' j ,J . BOOK V. BOOK VI. I BOOK VII. GrREETING ' 'ISI-IIE SCHOOL OF IDIINIQS BOARD Ol? CURATORS .l4'AC'UI.'1fY 'FIIE CLASSICS S1-:NIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPIIOIIORE CLASS FRI-:SI-IMAN CLASS JXTI'ILI51TICS 'l'I11c A'1'1I1.1':'1'1c: ASSOc'1A'1'1ON FOO'l'BAI.l', BASEBALL 'ISRACK BASKETBALI, SFI-IE FRATICRNITIES. SIGMA NU KAPPA ALPHA KAIJPA SIGMA PI KAPPA ALPHA TAU BETA PI ORGANIZATIONS ROLLAMO BOARD STUDENT COUNCIL MISSOURI MINING ASSOCIATION ORCHESTRA GRUBSTAKERS' CLUB LUCKY STRIKE CLUB R. WAY CLUB Y. M. C. A. IIAPPENINGS COLORADO TRIP MISSOURI TRIP MINERS, IVIINSTREL SHOW GREEN CAP DAY FRESHMAN SMOKER COMMENCEMENT SENIOR TRIP ST. PATRICK'S DAY JOKES I ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS f51 bv - fn, . , ,. IVORVVOOD HALL -.f .4 ,A ,. qi-as THE SCHOOL OF MINES ,ff-wfw W.. . 1---rr mr- w---- ---1--vr?-wr' l f X CAMPUS VIEW W . f X +i- if 7 ? f z-me 'RoIIamb, 1911 Q Board of Curators ofthe University S. I.. l?i.n's1xm-in - - Rolla, MO, B. Il. lioxivoi-:Y - Unionville, MO, l'. IC. l31'n'rox - - Jgplin, MO, D. R. l'iR.XNl'lS - St. Louis, Mo. J. Y. V. lixuxl-is - - Kansas City, Mo. J. V. lixlmlsil - - - Vandalia, Mo. C B. Rol.1.1xs - - - Columbia, Mo. 'l'. J. Wcmx.x1.1. - - - Liberty, Mo. V. E. 3.'I'l.X'1'l'IR - - - - Sedalia, Mo. Officers of the Board J. Y. C. Iimxics ----------- Presiclent . D. R. ifnims - - - Vice-President J. G. BABB - - - Secretary Treasurer R. B.Pn1cgr1a - - - - Executive Committee of the School of Mines S. L. B.-XYSINGER, Clzafirmcm - 1 ------ Rolla, M0- P. E. BURToN ---- - Joplin, M0- T. J. JVORNALL ----- - Liberty, M0- EDW.ARD KAHLBAUM, Secretary CHAS. NI. KNAPP, Treasurer U11 , ,- . A. A ,,., -,..4...-..... ,.-., .wa-.-.......,A,........,.-,,...,...... METALLURGY BUILDING 4 iq ff' game: ' ' m 'f2' 1 V! I I X. -lf. E 4 2 5' 1 P11 pa g 2 rl I F33 limi is f 1 4 w I H rf! l Q Q Q A 1210 Q Q Q i ALBERT Ross HILL, PH- D., LL., D- President of the Universitl' of Missouri' Q E51 LEWIS EMMANUEL YOUNG, B. S., E. M., T 3 T1 Director oi the School of Mines and Metallurgy, Director of the Mining Experiment Station, and Professor of Mine Engineering. Member American MiningiCon ress Me b W g 3 0 m er estern Association of Technical Chemists and Metullurgistsz Member Colorado Scientiiic Society, Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1900 3 E. M., Iowa State College, 1904 ,Assistant Engineer, Pittsburg Coal Co. . 1900, Instructor in Mining, Iowa State College, 1900-01, Assistant Geologist, Iowa Geological Survey, 1901: Mining Engineer with Champion Copper Co., Painesdale, Micligl, 19023 Assistant Professor of Mining, Coloranlo School of Mines, 1903-04, Professor of Mining, Colorado School of Mines, 1904,-07, Consulting Mining Engineer, Denver, Director of the School- f M' ' - 'A ' ' o mes and Metallurgy, Umveisity of Missouri, 19073 .Director ol' Mining lixa periment Station, 1909. lfftl 15 G-1-ioiculc .li1c,l.N,AL1J DMAN, B. S., C. E., T 3 E1 Professor of M athcmatics. - Member American Mathematical Society, Member St. 'Louis Academy of Science. C. IC., Missouri School of Mines, 1890, B. S., 1891, Assistant in Mathematics, 1890-91, Professor of Mathematics, Maryville Seminary, 1891-92, Profes- sor of Mathematics, Coe College, Iowa, 1892-93, Assistant in Leander McCormick lObservatory, University of Virginia, 1893-94, Teacher of Mathe- matics, Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., 1894-97, Professor of Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines, 1897. AUSTIN LEE NICRAE, B. S., S. D., x fb, T 3 7 Professor of Physics. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science. ' B. S., University of Georgia, 1881, S. D., Harvard University, 1886, U. S. Signal Service CElectrical Workb, 1882-89, U. S. Signal Service iMissouri State Weather Servicej and Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1889-91, Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1891-94, Associate Pro- fessor of Physics, University of Texas, 1894-96, Consulting Engineer, St. Louis, 1896-99, Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1899. 1 VICTOR HUGO GOTTSCHALK, BQ S., M. S., T 21 !'I Professor of Chemistry. MemberAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Chemical Society, Member St. Louis Chemical Society, Member Western Association of Technical Chemists and Metallurgists. B. S., Missouri School of Mines, 1898, Assistant U. S. Assayer, Kansas City, Mo., 1898-99, Assistant in Chemical Department, Marion-Sims Medical Col- lege, 1899, Assistant in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1899-1900, Instructor in Chemistry, 1900- 01, Acting Professor of Chemistry, 1901, Student, University of Chicago, 1901, Cornell University, 1901-02, Professor of Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1902. I l ELMO GOLIGHTLY HARRIS, C- E- Professor of Civil Engineering. , Member American Society of Civil Engineers. C. E., University of Virginia, 1882, Practical Civil Engineer, 11882-915 Director Missouri School .of Mines, 1891-925 Professor of Civil Egineering, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1891-1901, Associate Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1901-03, Professor of Civil Engineering, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1903. ' DURWARD COPELAND, S. B., E P, T 2 Il Professorof Metallurgy. I S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903, Assistant to Professor H. O. Hofman and Instructor in Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute 'of Tech- nology, 1903-1904g Instructor in hietallurgy and Ore Dressing, Michigan College of 1XIines, 1904-07, Professor of Metallurgy, Missouri School of hlines, 1907. JOSEPI-I HENRY BOWEN Assistant Professor of Shopwork and Drawing. Student, Miller School, Va.,1S99-953 Rhodq lslgmd School of Design, 1899-97, Instructor in Sliolwwoxla and Drawing, Missouri School of Ninos, 1902-00g Assistant Professor of Shopwork and Drawing, Mis- souri School ol Mines, 1990. Iflil LEON Eiiims GA'1.tRm'r1', B. SL, T SFI Assistant Professor of Mathematics. QB. S., Missouri School of Mines, 19015 Assistant in Mathematics, 1901-035 Instructor in Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines, 1903-065 Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines, 1906. - GrUY I'IENRY COX, B. S., M. A., A x 2, T 3 E1 A Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Member California Mining Association. , B. S., Northwestern University, 19055 M. A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 19085' Graduate Student, School of Mines, University of California. 1905-065 Fellow in Geology, University of Wisconsin, 1907- 085 Instructor in Geology, University of California, 1908-095 Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography, Missouri School of Mines, 1909. A CARROLL RfXLPI-I' FORBES, B. S., E. M., 2 P, T 3 Fl - Assistant Professor of Mining. B. S., Michigan College of Mines, 19025 E. M., 19035 Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Michigan Col- lege of Mines, 1901-02 5 Assistant in Mining Engineer- ing, 1902-03 5 Engineer of Victoria Copper Mining Co., Rockland, Michigan, 1903-065 Mining En- gineer, Michigan Copper Mining Co., Rockland, Mich., 1906-075 Engineer, Nevada Smelting and Mines Corporation, T onopah, Nev., 19075 Assistant Superintendent, Nevada Douglas Copper Co., Yer- ington, Nev., ' 19085 Graduate Student, Missouri School of Mines, 1908-095 Assistant Professor of Mining, Missouri School of Mines, 1909. 17Lj LoU1s AG-Asslz TEST, B. S-, A- C-, PH. D., E 2,T 311 Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Member .American Chemical Society, Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member Copper Club, Member American Ornith- ologists' Union. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, Purdue Univer- sity, 1894, A. C., 1896, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1907, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901-02, Assistant in Chemistry, Purdue University, 1896-97, Assistant Chemist, ,Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station, 1897-1901, Instructor in Chem- istry, Purdue University, 1903-O63 Professor of Chemistry, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal., 1907-09, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1909.' - - JULIUS Woostrnn AEGGLESTON, B. S. A. M.,UHY,4vBK 'y Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. - B. S., Amherst College, 1898, A. M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1901, Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy, Colorado School of Mines, 1901-055 Assistant in Geology, Harvard University, 1905-083 Instructor in Geology, Harvard University, Summer School, 1906, Assistant in Economic Geology, Harvard Uni- versity, 1909-10, Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Missouri School of Mines, 1910. PAUL JULIUS XVILKINS, B. S.. Instructor in Modern Languages. B. S., Michigan Agricultural and lXlccliunical Col- lege, 1869, Instructor in Modern Languages, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1887. l7S'l 19 J O11N QIKMQNNJGJTT Sco'r'r, B. S. Instructor in English. - B. S., Missouri School of Mines, 1907, Instructor in lflnglish, Missouri School of Mines, 1897-. BoYD DUDLEY, JR., B. S., M. S. Instructor in Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. ' B. S., in General Science, Missouri School ofMines, 1908, M. S., Missouri School of Mines, 19103 In- structor in Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, 1908-. HORACE IFHARP BIANN, B. S. IN E. M., M. S., E. M.,TTKA,T2!1' Instructor in Metallurgy. B. S., in Mining Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 19085 M. S., Missouri School of Mines, 19095 E. M., Missouri School of Mines,191O5 Instructor in Metallurgy, 1908-. l J. '.l'1QR1ucNc1Q McfYi:i', f . lv. Instructor in Civil Engineering. C. E., Lehigh University, 19913, 'llI'L1lI?li1'l'lLiD, llclai- ware, Lackawanna and Western Rzulroarl. JWNIZ Draftsman, Central of Georgia Railway, Milli, In- structor in Civil Engineering, Michigan Agricultural College, 1907-1909, Instructor in Missouri Scliool of Mines, 1909-. FRANK EDXVARD IDI-ZNNII-1. ll. S. ix C. E. e A x Instructor in Civil liiiginccring :xml l'liysif4i Training. B. S. in C. E., Brown L'I'liX'L'I'Si1f'. 1909: 1iis1rin'1o: in Civil Engineering and llliysiczil '1'x'aiining. Mis souri School of Mines. 1999-. F.lil'Illl'llili'li NYll.l.l.XM iil'l-IliS'l'X'l'llIi. ll. S. IN Nl. lil. ,Instructor in Nlvrlmuiml llrmxinur, li. S. in Nl. lf., l'1iix'vrsi1vol Nliswimii. lillll, X3 lll'0lllll'k', lxlk'k'llllllil'lll llL'ligL1'1111l-111' Qiliibu-in .pg Nol'lliwcslcru llaiilroml, ltllll U51 li,',,gi,ml,,, K H wmv Appliaiim-s Ur, lflllfil ll,-,,g'i,,,m, iuwix, llzirvcslcr Co., lfllllig t'lvi,ig' 1x,,m.,,,,xmh vitmxiu '. w .-,.. 5llljIl'lll Cow l1llllill,1 g lm-4 1i,l,,,,,,,x,,,n Mm, XYVH XYOI-kg' lillw llill lllfilllll lvl lll Xli r ll lliuuviiug, Missouri Srl:--ol wl Nliur-su lllilll l 'f'l K Mficyifiin GABA, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Mathematics. Member American Association lor the Advance- ment of Science, Member American Mathematical Society, Member Circolo Matimatico di Palermo. B. S., University of Chicago, 19075 M. S., University of Chicago, 1908, Instructor of Mathematics, Uni- versity of Kansas, 1908-10, Instructor in Mathe- matics, Missouri School of Mines, 191.0-. YACI-IEL HARRY MCNUTT, B. S. Instructor 1n Mineralogy. B. S. Missouri School of Mines l910' Instructor in Mineralogy, Missouri School of Mines, 1910-. JOHN PERRY WALKER, JR. , Assistant in Chemistry. Student in School of Mines, 1899-19005 Chemist With American Car and Foundry Co., 19005 Assayer, Neihart, Mont., l901gAssistant Chemist, Boston and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Co., Great Falls, Mont., 1901-06, Chemist in charge of Electrolytic Laboratories, Boston and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Co., 1906- 09, Station Assistant, Missouri Mining Experiment Station, 1909-10, Assistant in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1910-. Q11 Q!!! IDA STEVENS GARRETT Librarian. EDWARD KAI-ILBAUM Q Serretary of the Executive Committee and Registrar. ' ROBERT R. IDICKERSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. I 9-9 1 IiA'r1l1cluN1c lf'1,0ss11c WYNN Slcnographcr. ll'z'll1. all fll1'lTl f?IIlff.Y Ill' loin' lllvm .vlfll THE DIRECTORKS RESIDENCE IQ31.. X ff! Y v.m+..',....,..nsM...,..,,..,,.,.-,..-..... ..., ,..,..x --W ... ...WI 1 ' .44 .5-59 Q I MINING BUILDING , ,. , . - F-A ,, , . f - ' -auaanudl-'mf--w.. Q H If A 1'-. 5 'TTA , V f k Quia' A .mama-.f1-f-:H -fy . . ,---, -' f - ' ' 1 THE CLASSES ! Xu .-Q as-. fmmfmi. 1 ' 'fmviiv Lu- , .fiisww Q Q. ..n+ag5,.., Q M .gn if W-.Qaf,i , X 3 X X K M f V Md'-,4.,f-' X,-Fl, 1 ' , '---... I J ' l - ' ff If ' u 5 iv J ., If Q- V ' 3 , 'D ff' -X--il.. , r 4 1 ,- ,ff I X I A-:xml ,. N I fi, . Y in Z., Yff 4 X wif galil, 'll j l M A I V -gjijib A 4 ff X' A A ., K 2 fwpmwli 'fx . K f 'L' fit., B N, . Zim' g 3 1 fx if qw '2-Wav, l , .,., lwfgjfpei ,.. . f f- 44 1 ' 9 1.9, ' 1- ' - thnx f 'Jw ':7,3v '?'i-Ein 2653 : ' A f- - ii? Lg, Z ,T ' ?1' W 'Clif' 43-' dz k N ' 4 , N M FP xx 'Nrffx 1 W I 1 I fi ffl, X jV,,,z Q .Zi- li 1- f -QURIJQ-S ST l,. f Q . dz Q'-'Ina-'J-QA, E271 Seniors EDWARD REES ABBOTT, AI.-XNSFIELD, OHIO Isle .mi and bleared lzfzlv eyes 'with bookx. Secretary Athletic Association, '11 Vice-President of Class, '11 Athletic Association, '08, '00, '10, '11 Pete probably has fewer enemies than any other man in the class: always jolly, and always ready to do anyone a favor when he can. Has never killed himself studying yet, but he always weathers the storm at the end of each term. Proudly points to the fact that he was sampler one summer at the .-Xnaconcla Smelter. MAURICE MERTON ALBERTSON, T B TT AURORA, Mo. 114' will lo ben' go sober Falls with llze leaf still in October. Grubstaker Missouri University, '08 Basketball, '00, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '09, '10, '11 Little Husky hails from Missouri University, but is so quiet you would hardly realize it. Is a hard, earnest Worker, and his class records show him to be a good student. As a basketball player he is a little wonder and Willbe greatly missed on next year's team. ' ERNEST IAMES ALLEN, FORREST, ILL. illine hours were nice and lucky. Grubstaker ' - Y. M. C. A. 1 Athletic Association, ras, '09, '10, '11 A ' Hard Shell, so called because his skull had the ,quality to resist the impact of a sixteen pound shot. Prof. Dean says the accident improved his mathematics ifty per cent. Does much night prowling. Gets much amusement out of Prof. Harr1s's illustrated lectures. JAMES KELLER BEACH, TT K A - DALLAS, TEXAS A ' 'Twas only by favor of mine, quoih, he, Ye rode so long alrite, .Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 Iimmie , spends so much of his time with the fair sex- that we don't see him often. Knows how to keep on the good side of the professors. VVill finish in Iune and then-we lmye t t I a to you. 12f9l RAYMUND ALl11XAN,lDER. Ql5.lNGl-IAM, T B TT ROLLA, Mo. Uh Ye Goals! Nenrler me worthy rj this mos! noble wife! Assistant in Physics, '11 - Athletic Association, '08, '00, '10, '11 Y. M. C. A. Bing once lived in Massachusetts, but four years con- tinuous residence in Missouri has changed him so that you would never suspect it. Is one of our three married men. TRUE WALTER BLAKE, T B Tl' CHICAGO, ILL. 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Grubstaker ' Football, '08, '09, '10, '11 Football Captain, '11 Class President, '10 Miners Minstrel, '10, '11 Track Team, 'OS Red is both student and athlete, and has a record in both that is hard to equal. Has done much to keep both the school and the class to the front. Can always be counted on when you need help. Has proved himself very valuable to the Rollanio Board this year. ' I HECTOR IOSE BOZA, K 2, T B TT LIMA, PERU Handsome is that handsome does. Escuela de Minas e Tugenieria, Civil, Lima ' Athletic Association, '08, '09, '11 A Silent and Well behaved and stands Well in his classes. Has a habit of making high grades on his final examinations. Has a dreamy, far-away look and is doubtless thinking of some senorita in Peru. p PAUL EPHRAIM COASKE, ST. LoUrs, Mo. - 1 Give him a harp with a thousand strings, And put him up where the angels sing. M. S. M. Orchestra, '08, '09, '11 Athletic Association, '11 1 V 1 Pat is our star violinist. Why he attends a mining school with his musical talent, is more than vve can iigure. Will probably start a school of music in Richland. l29l' ist-ixlmiix iio1a.u'1-3 conv, K E i Sr. -lUSlCl'1l, Nlo. ll'l'.Yt'll' unit slozvf Tlzcj' .Vflllllllllfi UNI' 7'1l .f -lf Bliners Minsti'el, 09, '10, '11 Alandolin Club, '09, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10 ' Missouri Mining Association Bug comes from the village of St. joseph. Is a noted mandolin player and tobacco consumer. Is a great favorite among the girls, and has had more cases than any of the fellows. llas now joined the St. james steadies. Is a favorite of Prof. llarris, and will probably be a plumber. RQBICRT NATHANIEL COPELAND, E N, T B Tl' CHELSEA, BIASS. just flz,z'i1k,' she'II be eighty-one when I om forty-vttne. Baseball, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 ' Bob comes from dealt old Boston. Spends his time talking to brother and keeping McFadden from harm. Has almost' learned to say here instead of heah . Has both talent and ability, but his unconcerned disposition causes many to think him lazy. - MILAN HARRISON DICTWIZILIQR, LEBANON, Mo. Hooks can not always please, however goody rllzfzzds are not ever craving for thetr food. Lucky Strike ' Y. M. C. A. Manager Football Team, '09 Basketball, '08, '09 Football, '11 Baseball, '08, '09, '11 Athletic Association, '07, '08, '09, '11 Det is of the class of 1910. Was one year in the Illinois coal lields and will now finish with a goodclass. Nevertheless, we are glad to have him with us for he is a good scout. Is la good athlete and will be missed next year. CARLOS ELBIORE, LIMA, PERU A ' The ort of a thing ts, first its atm, and next, its rnarwzer of accom- jlltshment. ' Escuela de Minas e Tugenieria, Civil, Lima Rollamo Board, '11 Miners Minstrel, '09, '10 Athletic Association, '09, '10 I Elmore is an all-round artist, including sculptorino dfaflmgw Wd fI1L1SiC. His Spanish love songs never fail to malso a hit. Spends most of his time talking about the pretty girls 'md playing the guitar. 'D 'i 1301 ' .lfl,lJWAR'lJ W11.LlA'M .l'ING,lJlCMAN, K A Sir. Louis, Mo. lx'unn:n1lurr thfzfs: That very little ls 'heeded lo make a hu ju jny lzff. - Rollamo Qlioard, '10 - Baseball, '08, '09, '10, '11 Baseball Captain, '10 ' I ' - r End, Miners Minstrel, '09, '10, '11 M. S. M. Orchestra, '09, '10, '11 W A Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10,,'11 Familiarly known as I-Iungry. Does not like to own up now that he ever was a swamp angel. His fame as an actor and comedian reaches as far as Salem. Is a baseball star, and the loss of him and his big stick will be a blow to the base- ball team. '- FRANK IAMES FLYNN, K 5 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Society 'ls one polished horde, Formed of two mighty tribes: The bores and the bored. End, Miners Minstrel, '09, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 ' Rollamo Board, '11 - Mandolin Club, '11 Mickey and his Irish wit were the life of the class when a Freshman. But now he is as sober and sedate as a judge, per- haps the result of feminine inhuences. His outbreaks are now conlined to the Miners Minstrel, where he is a star attraction. DAVID LAWTON FORRESTER, K E ROLLA, Mo. They have looked each other in the eyes And there they found uo fault. End, Miners Minstrel, '09, '10 Rollamo Board, '10 Football, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 President Missouri Mining Association Student Council Assistant in Descriptive C-eometry, 09, '10 - - Red takes more interest in student activities than any other man in school, unless it interferes with his Stjames fussing. Was one of the minstrel stars until he retired this year. Is a good scout, well liked, and his beacon light will be missed by all. GERMIN GARCIA, MEXICO CITY, MEXICO There was language in his very gesture. Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 , Another one of our guests who traveled a. long way to come to school here. Loves to talk of Mexico and the pretty girls. Thinks that Mexico could lick the United States if it wasn't for Texas. Is the only one that ever succeeded in causing McVey to waste enough energy to get mad. 1311 5. I . 'J'- .W ,V y 4 li' I Ur liX'-X ENDURAXCIE IIIRDLISR, Sr. Louis, Mo. Slat' :mils no eulogy, she ,9f7L1l1lC.N'-1277, lW 5UU'- Washington University, '08, '09 H Missouri Mining Association. ' - H Little Eva, according to the St. Louisnewspapers, is the only female mining engineer in the world. Has been with us two'years and says she is sorry that it has not been four. Puts great dependence in her unlimited amount of nerve, and expects to operate a gold mine in California. IVORY SMALL JAMES, E X SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Sociez' y ls no conqbrlf to one 'hot sociable. A Mass. Institute of Technology Athletic Association, '10, '11 Student Council , Af ter trying schools both East and West, he decided that M. S. M. was the only one. We suspect, however, that his stay here is caused by other attractions than the qualityof the school. JACOB ADOLPH KURZ, ST. LoUls, Mo. . I pray thee, cease thy counsel, which falls into mme ears, As projilless as water in a sieve. ' . Grubstaker . ' - ' ' 1 Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 Baseball, '10, '11 V Basketball, 09, '10, '11 Basketball Captain, ' 11 Y. M. C. A. ' i How he lives, We don't know, but this is no patent medi- clne advertisement. Is the giraffe of the basketball team. Says the faculty likes to Hunk athletes. . ' f SAM PAUL LINDAU, fl? l- A LIBERTY, Mo. t I would mthev' exceed others in knowledge thavl, in power. William Jewell College ' R. Way M. S. M. Orchestra, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '11 Paul comes from William Iewell College but says not to blame him for lt, for his parents drove him to it. Is very popu- lar Wlth the Younger set whom he captivates with his solos on the bass viol. e-e-v- . . , , , Q 1 i321 4 ,. i i i l Q 2 6 l 2 E 6 F. as 5. E. Q. T s v sf' T! QP. I -. 4' n E v fg- Q 3 P r 1 1 t-. I i 4 f I ., t 2 J 'OJ 9 ' 1 1 tg, X M! X f, .. ,..,., ..... , ,, We ' 51 Z! 2 5-5 1,143 51.122 52? ik'-'iff 22 ei M53 51913 t 3 1 . ,X 735 ..,, , . -Z4 X, 4 ff- .. ,.,, . , .,,, . ..,. , , , . .. , ,.,, V ,,.,, 7..,l,jhQH,M4 M if' Z'?5ZZfZ 731 ,M ,.4,.M, ,Q 371. . rn ft O'l l'O Al,l.lCN IQUNAK, CHICAGO, IL1.. fl 'lllfllljx characlur Ilupumls on the COHfClifi0lL.S'. Grubstalicr Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 Manager Football Team, '11 'lfreasurcr Athletic Association, '11 Otto is the Grubstalcer's leading politician, and vainly tries to fill the place of Red Barrett. Was quite a fusser until the arrival of the mighty Kayser. Now spends most of his time with the affairs of the Athletic Association. EDWIN COOK NICFADDEN, 5 N - CHICAGO, ILL. . The man who smokes thinks like a sage and acts like a Samaritan. Michigan College of Mines, '08, '09 Athletic Association, '10, '11 Basketball, '11 Has two main faults: falling down and telling how things were done at Houghton. Is getting over the latter, but we fear the iirst will never be overcome. ' ' JAMES EDWARD BTCGOUGHRAN, K E ROLLA, Mo. Wherefore he called to' his wife, and fled to fashion his work anew. I ' University of Wisconsin, '09 Assistant in Chemistry, '11 Athletic Association, '10, '11 After spending fourteen years in practical work, Mac decided that he needed a degree from M. S. He leaves us this year not only with a degree but a wife and family as well. Has been a hard worker and carries away with him the respect of everyone. v . . , SUMNER COOLEY MACOMBER, K A Dias MOINES, IowA He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall never look upon the like of him again. Football, '08, '09, '10, '11 Football Captain, '10 Track, '08, 09, 10, 11 Track Captain, '11 Class President, '09 Class Secretary, '11 Student Council, '11 Missouri Mining Ass'n Miners Minstrel, '09 Athletic Ass' n, '08, '09, ' 10, '11 Mac is undoubtedly the best athletethat ever came to M. S. M., and his departure will leave a' hole in the athletic department that will be hard to hll. Is a jolly, happy-go-lucky fellow, fearing no one, not even the professors. His only intem- perance is drinking buttermilks, for which he holds the school record. ' , i 1 t'llRlS'I'1.-XX R. MILLER, jk., E N, T B TI SED.-XLIA, Mo. t l1z'.v comlzfrf still right with his argzunezzit -wrong. Athletic Association, '07, '08, '09, 'll You can hear him long before you see him. Worked one vear in Butte and claims to be an authority on anything in that district, from UlIILlClil1'1gH to geology. Likes to argue with the profs. when anything concerning Butte is mentioned. ROBERT BRUCE MITCHELL, T B TT XVALKER, Mo. Thinking that -11,0!lz.1f1z.g was done, U anytlzflng 'l'8'I7'LCL7:'l'L8d to do. Student Council - ' M. S. M. Orchestra, '08, '09, '10, '11 Business Manager, Rollamo, '11 Assistant in Shop and Forge, '10 Athletic Association, '08, '09, ' 10, ' 11 Missouri Mining Association ' Track, '09 Class President, '08 Mitch originally hails from ,Illinois and has a big va- riety of stories and songs that everyone has heard more than once. Is a good student and a musicianof note. When any- thing is to be done for the school, you can count on Mitch HARRY WILLIAM LEE PORTI-I, K E, T B Tl' 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. JTTCIL are but children of a larger growth. Rollalno Board, '08 Basketball, '07, '08, '09, '11 ' ' Athletic Association, '07, '08, '09, '11 Hook-Worm Society ' Babe is the pride of Kansas City. Is a good student and athlete. Is one of the originators of the Hook-Worm So- ciety. Has been out in practice one year and is so fond of prac- tical work that he has been known to Work for nothing. Is from the class of 1910. 1 ARTHUR GUSTAV PUDEWA, Tr K A T B -U CHICAGO, ILL. ' Thowhast no sorrow in thy song, No wmter in thy year. Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 Pudy proudly proclaims the fact that he is from the Windy City, Was a good student until this year, but now spends one-half of his time at Powell's and the other half telling the fellows what a good time he is having. D -l34l .1342 mA'.mJ.fw4mf,.4a 1 ggfgggmra-on . T199 I-. , AL l I ..,.,. . 1, wfrzffi 9 ,f-247 VA' T if if , Of, X W,- Wide ti H ,. l f' 'W SlllV mtl, Lnuolu-1, ,INDIA l lnzrvc often 'regretted my s peeclt, but newer my silence. Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 Y. M. C. A. Shiv comes all the way from India to attend our school, and says that it is well worth the trouble. I-Iis chief enjoyment is bothering Macomber, who loves him like a brother. --i- OSCAR ALAN RANDQLPI-I, Tl K A, T B 'lT . IQANSAS C11-Y, Mo. In the s pmlng ct young man's fancy Llzfglttl y turns to thoughts of love. Rollamo Board, '11 Assistant in Chemistry, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10, '11 1. Missouri Mining Association Randy loves to dream that he is the gun the professors think he is. Outside of this he does nothing else but fuss, being one of the silent kind that get theirs by the use of gum drops. Has found time this year between his frequent visits on Salem Avenue to get together ten jokes for the Rollamo. Is thinking of taking up millinery when he graduates. DUNCAN SLATER SMITH, K A ROCKFORD, ILL. A woman spake and he heeded her not. Miners Minstrel, '09 ' Athletic Association, '07, '08, '09, ' 11 ' Dune is naturally a bright fellow and spends his time priming fellows for finals which they pass and he cons. He should have graduated years ago, but showed his wisdom by taking a few years of practical experience and graduating with the class of 1911. ROY ELLIOT SPRAGUE, FARMINGTON, MICH. Fire 'ls the test of gold, ' ' Adfuersity of strong men. V V Michigan State Normal School Miners Minstrel, '10, '11 Athletic Association, '11 jack is a quiet fellow whom we have never been able to understand, but has many good points that we know. Is a hard worker, and a good student. We all wish him good luck for we know that he deserves it. l35l ..--v-Q., 1 I HARVEY LOUIS TEDROW, 2 X Sr. josnrr-r, Mo. .-1 1171112 110111501156 '1zf0'w and then, Is 1'clz'slmi Z1 y the best of men. Missouri University, '08 Rollamo Board, '11 Athletic Association, '00, '10, '11 End, Miners Minstrel, '09, '10, '11 I Harvey is thesmallest man in the class, but makes up for it in good fellowship. Is a good mixer and, of late, has proven himself to be a good student: even the Director pats him on the shoulder and says, Harvey, I am proud of you. Is one of the minstrel stars that will be hard to replace. Has only been with us three years, but we wish that it had been more. Has some reputation as a railroader. FRANK EDGAR TOWNSEND, T B Tl' BRLGRADE, Mo. . Hl7lifL?l' 'wear out than rust out. ' R. Way President Senior Class President Y. M. C. A. ' Football, '11 y Athletic Association, '08, '09, '10,' 11 Old Faithful, our class president, gets his by Work, pure and simple, and has none of those qualities that make the pro- fessors think that he knows more than he really does. Is a noted orator and generally takes up more time introducing the Y. M. C. A. speaker than the time of the lecture. JOHN PERRY WALKER, ROLLA, Mo. As we advance in lzfe, Q ll' e learn the limits of our abilities. M Assistant in Chemistry, '10, '11 K Athletic Association '10 '11 so Professor, after ten years of practical experience, came back to M. S. M. to get his degree with the class of 1911. He spends his spare time guiding the Sophs along the stony path called Qualitative. Is popular alike with students and faculty. l35l Gbe' 'RoIlamo, 1911 Q Q Q Senior Class History , UPFOSE that after a few years, when, in the pursuit of their vocation, two members of the class' of 1911 should happen to meet. Their conversation would soon drift back to their college days, and no 'Q ' doubt these would be some of the things that they would say: - - - -'CI can remember well when we were Freshmen, those were great times. Wle were kept pretty busy hazing the Sophs and being hazed ourselves. I can never forget some of those class meetings we had just before Green Cap day. lN1itchell's voice could be faintly heard, 'Fellows, be quiet. We must proceed with businessf r But, say, wasn,t that a hard scrap we had? It took the whole school to tie us and make us wear the green caps. We hada lot of fun the night before, pulling Sophs out of bed and tying them up, but we didnit tie them with ropes to trees on the athletic field as the papers stated the next morning. We were defeated and had to Wear the caps. However, the following year we had just as much fun as the Sophs had had with us, ma.king the Freshmen' do the same things as we had done. lwacomber carried on a vigorous campaign against the Freshmen. So scared were they of us that the day before Green Cap Day they took to the woods and every class since has followed their example. - 'CDO you remember how we used to cut English? Ben Cody would say, 'No English today, fellows,' and all would stroll off down town. 'But the next week we made up the hour after four oiclock. We were always kept pretty busy. When the daily routine became monotonous we could always count on 61-Iungry' Engleman, gRed' Forrester or Tedrow, to stir up something ex- citing and really worth while, if it were nothing more than a cock fight. HAS a class we were successful in the various student activities. Many men in our class were in they football, baseball, -basketball, and track teams, and in all things 1911 took the lead. In the minstrel show most of the end-men came from our ranks and they made the show a success the first three years it was producedf' . Many more things could be said about the members of our class, both individually and collectively, but to sum it all up, this Senior class is undoubtedly the best class that has ever gone out from the School of lwines. Most any Senior will tell you that. ' We are about to leave the institution to which we owe our education, and if any member of our class has failed to recognize that he has been associated for four years with the best fellows that he will ever be associated with, he has failed to obtain one of the best parts of his education. VVe will be widelyscat- tered both east and west. Few mining camps will there be where the name of our college will not be' carried by us. We will take with us that spirit, that lo alt that reverence for our Alma Mater that has held us together as a class Y YQ for the last four years. 1 ' i371- 1 l l 1.11 R --f 4' fa-QA, ACROSS THE CAMPUS l. Q x -fr V , J.. -.....,, , gf: ..- -.......-A-.-...,... .U .5,.., A-v V M , '---- V' N .. ,. .. ,, , ., ,M rt-wgg-S-fv-'--w-5. af.-K, -Y L-'.A,,-H: -V - .....--.... f-f-v - . , , ,, V .-.A ..4- , . , ,I , .S - ' .,a-v.,fx,.f,,,,,, 'V --.. 1 zf vfar-wa L- '15, ., , ,',, ,gf m, , - , ' , , 1 x g F 'Q ' -F' .J , use-s-.an-.-uve-..a.,.,,,..,..-A-na-.-dr W 1 I f. NV f 3.9 Q Q Q iI5'be 'RolIarno, 1911- Q Q Q Junior Class .-XIxERNA'rIIx', GEORGE ELIIER - . AD.-ITIS, CHARLES W., JR---- :LDAP-IS, HENRY FARNUII ,... .-XNDRUS, DEXTER EI.I---..- - BRIIIACI-I, OSC.-XR NICHOLAS-H . ISROUGILI-ox, EUGENE HARDING- CH-X51-I,.J.-XMICS HOWARD .v,, - - . COIrRIIL'RN, HAROLD uiARDEI.I.- . CONOVER, C.-XIRY C. - ...- M- -- CONWACY, C I-IFFORD LI-:ROY - - COOVER, LOUI E LINCOLN- - - .. COP!-ILIN, LEONARD STEPHEN -- - CRONR, ARTHUR HARRISON--.- - l'il.BEl.T,IXY1l.I.IAM l'lENRY-- - ' l oG.-xR'rx', EDIIOND ALLEN- - -. G I-:RINGI-:R, OTTO GEORGE. - , G RAY, XY.-'kl.'l'ER BERRY- - .. - - GROSIIERG, .,XI.ExANDER- - - . - - - lol.-WKWOOID, .I-XR'rI'IUR W ELLESLEY ll.-XRRIS, DEENE DWIGHT-- -- - - - l-IAYES, DALE IRWIN .... - - - I'lEI.I.s'I'R.-IND, GUSTAF AXEL --- l-loI.I.IS'rER, SCOVILLE EDWARD-- - - -- IRWIN, JOSEPH STEWART ---.--- KATZ, EDGAR DOUGLAS---- KATz, HOWARD M. ---.- -- - . -- KLINE, DUANE MoNTGoIIERY-- - KNSXPENBERGER, WM. RALPH--- LYNTON, EDWARD DALE ----- LYONS, CLYDE FRANCES--H MAVEETY, ROSWELL HARE--- BIILLER, XVINLOCK W., JR- - . BIOLYNEUX, GUY BTELVIN- BIORRIS, EDWIN ROBINSON--- NAYLOR, ARCH W AUGH-, ..--- - - NEWELL, JOHN CRITTENDEN .--- NEWTON, LLOYD CHARLES ---- PAULETTE, ,ROBERT JUSTICE --- PORRI, XVILLIAM ---- -------- PRATT, GEORGE H. --------- - R.-XDCLIFFE, DONALD HEWSON- -- R.-XIBLE, NORILAN XVILLIAM ---- SHEEEER, BIARK ------ -- -- - SHERRY, HOBEER 'KENT ---- - STROUP, THOMAS ANDREVV--- TAGGART, JAMIES ALBERT- - - - - - THOMAS, GEORGE SYLVESTER-- - XVI-LLMOTT, ELLILLER EDWARD ---- XVRIGHT, CLARK WATSON ---- YOLKG, CARL DEUTEL ----- l40l Willow Springs, Mo Mitchell, S. D. Prescott, Ariz. Rockford, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Jelferson City, Mo. Logansport, Ind. St. Joseph, Mo. Carrollton, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Springheld, Mo. Great Falls, Mont. Omaha, Neb. St. Joseph, Mo. Chinook, Mont. Chicago, Ill. Louisiana, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Baxter Springs, Kan Rolla, Mo. I Rock Island, Ill. . Shanghai, China ' Marshall, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. Kissimmee, Fla. Kissimmee, Fla. Rolla, Mo. Brunswick, Mo. Rolla, Mo. T Springlield, Mo. I Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Rolla, Mo. A Jefferson City, Mo. ROIIA, MO. C Terre Haute, Ind. Gurdon, Ark. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Rolla, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Quincy, Ill. Rolla, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Liberty, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Fargo, N. D. Gbe 'Rolla1no, 1911 Junior Class History X5 IXTY' SIXTY' Rolla was aroused' W at did it mean? Was it a race riot? It Was the class of 1912's C. Q. D. That September 1 night in 1908 marked the beginning ofthe class of 1912. We Were only Freshmen then. Fresh- p men who hazed Sophomoresg Who required the combined strength and skill of the upper-classmen to discipline, Who gave a smoker, and Who furnished men for the varsity football, baseball, basketball, and track teams. The next fall, dressed in new corduroys, We patroled the city and conscientiously performed the responsible task of keeping those unruly, absolutely uncivilized animals, carrying highschool diplomas, from getting into trouble. No time Was lost in teaching them to bark at the moon, and in testing their voices by having them sing the praises A-IV-NAYL0R1P1'eSident of our class. But they Were a bad lot and no leniency could be shown these rare specimens of greenus freshmcmus, and on Green Cap Day they were ordered tied and tossed in the blanket. All Were made to observe the rules and regulations laid down by their superiors, and eXceptionally loud and offensive individuals were made more presentable with green paint. That night the school Was our guest and With hearty good cheer the greefrwl freshfmcmfi were officially recognized as the class- of 1913 and invited to take part in every school activity. I I ' This strenuous Work did not injure us physically, morally or intellectually, and We continued to make a creditable showingin athletics and all other school activities. Q V I , Thus far our diet had been dry mental food, but, When We returned in August, Terry Mac discovered that great results could be obtained from a topog- raphy class Whose task, Was to map contour lines traversing a melon patch. Probably it was not alone the melon diet that made us so dexterous, but the train- ing We had received during the summer, such as pushing ore cars and handling the Hmuck stickv may have helped. It is a fact, however, that the character of our Work had changed. Instead of training greeni freshmfani, We applied our efforts to more cultivated and developed activities. Consequently, on March the seventeenth, We celebrated St. Patrick's Day. The celebration -Was a char- acteristic Irish festive occasion, with due consideration for the engineer. I I almost forgot to tell you that We are Juniors. In this capacity We elected 'gDady,' Naylor, one of our most cultivated and developed men, to be our class president. Under his guidance We have developed into the best Junior Class in the history of the college. We may have had some obstacles that Worried us, but these enabled us to appreciate our environment the more. We recommend to every class in school the class of 1912 as a model and example in every respect. 141 CHEMICAL HALL X Q Q Q 612 Rollamo, I9I1I Q Q Q Q Sophomore C1355 A BOUCHER, LEONIDAS JAMES- - - - - BR-BISON, CHARLES ...... - -- BRI-:wER, IVILLIAM FRANCIS- -- BROOKS, HERBERT-.. ...... CASTILLON, TIRSO ..I. - - C ICP1?IDA RIIGLTEL LEON .... -- ! Cr.AY'rON, CHARLES YANCEY- -- - CODY, FRANK IVESLEY- ..... - CROTEAU, LEON JOHN ....... --- CUMMINOS, LISTER LIERRIKEN --- CUSHWA, CLAUDE ......... - - -- DICRSON, FRANK PAUL, JR-- - DONALDSON, JAMES FLOYD .... l':I-ILERS, XVILLIAM, JR .... GARRETSON, LEONA BELLE .... GELINEAU, EMILIEN EMERIE .... GLEASON, AUGUSTUS VVILLIAM II.-XLLEY, EARL ..... - ...E. ..--- 'I-IORRINS, JAMES ....... .. KADELL, CARL PETER-- ..... -- - IQNICKERBOCKER, ROY GOULD .... LEASURE, LA VERE ..... ...S.. MCFARLAND, RUSSEL BANTA ....... ---- LICLURE, TIMOTHY BLOOMEIELD EDGAR-- -- --- BICNAIR, STUART STRATHY --------- ----- BIARSHALL, HOLBLMW THOMPSON - -- LIURPHY, JOHN ANDREW ------ - NEEDLES, ENOCH RAY ------- NOWLAN, HARRY HACKETT ----- SCHXILICH, LI.-XTT, JR ------- -- SEW-LRD, J. FREDERICK--- SICKLY, ROBERT GLEN ---- SMITH, CLYDE OTHELLO ---- STRICLER, DAIELL LEXVIS ---- SUDHOEE, RALPH WILLIAM--- TIEIHAN, JAMES PETE-- -- -- -- USTICR, EDWARD THOMAS, XYEBSTER, JOHN NIXON -------- IVILSON, ERNEST C.--- JR. ---- H41 - - - - Marshalltown, Iowa - - - - Rolla, MO. -- - - Carlinville, Ill. - - - - Sheridan, Wyo. - - - -Torreon, Mexico ,- --Mapimi, Mexico - - - Hannibal, Mo. - - -- St- Joseph, MO. . - --St. Joseph, MO. - --St. Louis, Mo. - -- Independence, Mo. ---Kansas City, Mo. - --. Kansas City, Mo. - --St. Louis, MO. - -- Rolla, MO. .Rolla, Mo. - - - Chicago, Ill. - - -Auxvasse, MO. - - - Ramey, Pa. St. Louis, MO. Clymers, Ind. Larned, Kan. Crawfordsville, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, MO. Sioux City, Iowa Fort Pierre, SQ D. Rolla, Mo. Cheyenne, Wyo. , Freeport, Ill. Hillsboro, Ill. Iola, Kan. Rolla, MO. - - - - Marion, Ind. Richmond, Indf Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Creston, Iowa Rolla, Mo. Q Else 'RolIamo, 1911, Q Q Sophomore Class History 4 -i T HAS BEEN rightly said that the things which are most enjoyed are those which come in the y nature of pleasant surprises. This saying l m can well be adapted to the history of the class of 1913. Upon our coming here one year ago -last Sep- tember we were met with mingled feelings of disdain and regret upon the part of the members of the three upper classes of the school. As to why the Sophomores of that year looked upon us as they did, a great deal might be said. .But it is sufficient to say that they were so well satisfied with themselves because of their large-and im- posing numbers, that they could not open their eyes wide enough to see any good in a younger class of such small numbers as was ours. As to why the Juniors and Seniors looked upon. us as they did-well, the chief duty of the i upper classmen is to appear haughty and indifferent to G. KNICKERBOCKER, President the alvve-inspired Freshman Thus it was that the Sophomores of that year endeavored to make a name for themselves in the history of the school by taking advantage of our inferi- orityC?D. When Green Cap Day was close at hand, they announced publicly that they wished to tame the Freshmen without the aid of the upper classmen. They did it all right, and they did a good job-but they only had about half as many again as we did. At that we put up a fight that lasted about thirty minutes, for we certainly had a good leader and he inspired us to do our best. Now the Sophomores feltithat they had accomplished something which would never be repeated, so that when we announced our intention of doing the same thing to the Freshmen this year, we were met with laughter. But we were undaunted and succeeded in finishing the job in about twenty minutes. How- ever, it is not to our purpose to belittle the present Freshmen, forwe out-num- bered them by possibly five men, and also we were more experienced in such affairs. With big Olie Lodwick as their leader, they put up a mighty good fight, even down to Little T ommyf, We have always been somewhat unfortunate in our presidents. In our Freshman year our two presidents were forced to leave school. This year C. O. Smith, our first president, had to leave us on account of his hearing. We were all sorry to see him go, for he was one of the best liked men of our class. Let us hope that our present president, Knickerbocker, will prove as durable in his new office as he has in everything else he has undertaken. The largest element in the making of a greater and better Missouri School of Mines is the genuine interest and concern which each student must have for his fellows. This is essential and must continue to be fostered. Our hope and ambition is to become a still more potent factor in the building up and better- ment of M-. S. M. May our desire be gratified. , r l45l I, , . ' ,rdf 1 A . ..- . M. , W g --3- 2 '5 'r :Tl -A OD 5 e, I-1 yy QAMPUS VIEW gum.. , Q.,-wwf ' 'KL c,H00 if 55 Z' 5 3 fX XX Q 1 WN Wx M11 Bmw:-s. STII, 471 Q Q Q T611 Rlallamo, 1911 Q Q Q Freshman Class li.-XRL'l..XY, lll.'GH .... 1 BOOI-iN. W1I.L1A11 .-XUsTIN- 1 .- BOWMAN, I-1212 .----- 1- 1 v--- H -A CARLsON, 1-XNTIIONY W ILLIAAI ..., COLLINS, LAwR1-:Nc1-:-- 11 1- 11 COWMAN, GERARD.1-- -1 -- CRL 1'c11ER, THO11As 1iUsTUs 1- 1 - lj-'KMO'1'TE, EDWARD VICTOR .- DAx'1s, FRED li. ..1. 11 1111. l'lDW.-XRDS, BI..-XINIL -1 1 - 1 1 1 1 .1 l'lAllRl'INDORF, PETER RIAURICI'-I I-'A R R 1-:1.1., O 1.1v1-: R A. ..1....1 1 G1cNs1fR, JOs12PII DEDEc1q-1- Goss, ISI.,-11411: ....1..11 1... . GRI-:1-:N, C-XRI. D. ....1 1- IIA1.sI:x', HOW.-XRD Gows- -- I-IA1111, C.-XRI.1111-11 ..1. 1 1 1 1 - - IEIAMMON D, ARTHUR IQICPLER .... l'IA'1'c1I, SIDNEY RAYMOND- 11. - I-IUIIIIARD, HAROLD JELLEEEE1 JONES, FORREsT MARTIN -... KAx'sEs, ALEXANDER -1- - - K1-:1.LY, AIICRVIN JOE -111 KLINIC, IOIARRY DANIEL--- Koci-I, HUGO EDWARD ---- I.oDwIc1c, LLEWELYN ----- .. 1 1 Mosiic, FREDERICK GAT-LAWAY PRINGLE, LEWIS BRADEN--- - - R1cI1ARDs, WALTER HARRISON Ross, CHARLES YVOODSON- -- - RULE, FRANK JERALD--1- SCIIMIDT, JOHN NORMAN ------ STANIEY, ISVERETT ROLLINS ---- STROUP, JACOB CARL --.--- 1 1 THOMAS, RAE ---- 1- -111 lv.-XGER, W ALTER HENRX'--- Special Students BOYLE, JOHN CLARENCE ---- H.-XSSETT, JA3ms LES'fER--- HIELSCHER, J. A., M. D.1111 HUDSON, LI.-XRVARD FARMER --- 1-L.-XXXVELI., IALRTHUR BUQON1- UPDIKE, BT.-XITLAND ----- 1- 1 l4 Sl Little Rock, Ark. St. Joseph, Mo. 1. 1-Sikeston, Mo. ---St. Louis, Mo. Quincy, Ill: ,Bellefontaine, Oh - 1 1 Napton, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Bevier, MO. Lynn, Ind. VVashington, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. 1-1Gillia1n, Mo. U Rockville, Ind. Rolla, NIO. Kansas City, Mo. Clifton, Arizf Bonne Terre, Mo. GeQrge,,Iowa , Vincennes, Ind. Kansas City, MO. St. Louis, Mo. Gallatin., Mo. Rolla, Mo. h Creve Coeur, Mo. Ottumwa, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Quincy, Ill. La Moille, Iowa spf1ngE51d,.M0. Springfield, MO. Chicago, Ill. A Sedaiia, MO. Quincy, Ill. St. Louis, MO. Newtonia, MO. Trinidad, Colo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, MO. Wichita, Kan. Chico, Tex. F arniington, Mo. I Q i time 'RoIlamo,,191I Q Q , , Freshman Class History s y-Try HE prospect of an easy life -free from tormentors E an ' . A an such, as some credulous new arrivals from high schools are apt to think is coming to them, is quickly and severely' demonstrated to be otherwise, ere said new comer has passed many hours in . Rolla. The Sophs are on the 'watch for such unsophisti- cated material that arrives regardless of the time. b The feeling of being jerked off the train even before it has stopped is perhaps strange, but the strangeness is still greater. when some twenty or thirty young men with barrel staves and force behind said staves,-which is freely demonstrated without cost-take you and .per- haps some other unlucky companions to some isolated .spot and there have you perform such 'gstuntsn as you never before dreamed of performing. ' ' L.'L. L0Dw1cK,PreS1aemff Would anyone believe it possible, for one, with the aid of the-nasal proboscis alone, to roll a match the length of a street, especially if that nasal proboscis is a 'pug one P, Of course not! Perhaps you have heard of swimming on land. No? Well, with barrel staves to the right of you, -barrel stnaves to the left of you, and barrel staves in front of you this is a very easy feat. Your voice may be tried and you soon become very proficient in the musical art. Our class developed a Caruso or a Melba. i . s , g 5 But let these few details suffice, to enumerate all would require a volume. A meeting was called and grievances were discussed but not mended. tOur officers were elected. Lodwick, with his two hundred pounds and six-foot height, seemed to fit the needs of the time, and so was elected president. With him as our leader we felt capable of. giving battle to any number -of Sophs. ' I - ,On Green Cap Day let' us draw a curtain. It is enough to say that we were tied, painted, paddled, paraded about town, and in many other ways made to feel the strength a.nd superiority of the upper classmen. However, we stood the test like men and came out of the conflict, though beaten, nevertheless vic- E f Q N E 2 'lg-,QW mg? s Af torious. . i In return and in acknowledgment of the Sophomore smoker, we also entertained the whole' school. We feel justly proud of this affair, not alone be- cause it was such a success, but also because it showed that we were indeed an accepted part of our college. T i Besides the smoker, the class of 1914 deserves credit 'in athletics. We have 'furnished mensfor the ,Varsity football and basketball teams and, no doubt, will do as well in track and baseball. Gur football team tied the Sophomore team, a feat that but few previous Freshmen classes' can boast of. We have at least not been a discredit to our college, and we are all eager to work for our Alma Mater and help to make its future successes even greater than its past successes. E491 1 . 1. 5 s V: 1 -.-,.-,-..-,.. , . ..,,.. ' . I r 5 1 1 1 lf? 1 Y , ,L 5, 7. X l' J Y v 1 . 1 K , , Q 4 Q: 1 11 i .7 .L ,. 3 r-11 L.4 I 3 1 9 ROLLA BUILDING X l . , . 3 V K Lkp' 1, , -. . x-,v ,,,,' ,,, , .4..v 1 - . ,v -F Y Y ,,,,..,.......,,....-.,...,- ,, .. N' f f --'W' V , 'ivlfn-'rw.rff2i-w'1'2ff2 5'f v:'s1g:e:-M ..i. Q.,214.11':L,.qq.,'L.,.. -I , . ,.,.. -fh. ' - . , Y .W-,.M-.A, . . .. , I . - f ' ' X ' nv BOQK 111. ATHLETICS 5 nf -.1.v4.4..J'3pr.x.,-.f.4.: .n.:p,.,.,- ..1:4.eA. M. S. M. Athletic Association MR. F. E. DENNIE, Coach , I s Officers F. E. DENNIE, Physical Director A. IL. MCRAE, President O. A. LUNAK, Trecisiirer H. K. SHERRY, Vice-President I y Fi. R. ABBOTT, Secretary ' I r Board of Control F. E. DENNIE A. L. MCRAE N O. A. LUNAK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has enjoyed a very prosperous year under its new management. The Association is entirely out of debt, due to the efforts of its President, Dr. McRa.e, and the Treas- Z 'WA 1 urer, O. A. Lunak. These two men have worked hard and consis- tently for the betterment of the Athletic Association financially, and too much praise cannot be given them. Q The Athletic Director and Coach, Mr. F. E. Dennie, is to be congratulated upon the universal success of the various teams which he has produced. Every man in school is behind the coach in all that he does, because of the way he has handled athletics since coming here. Our athletic standing has advanced in the last two years until we are now second to no school, athletically, in the State, how- ever much we may be behind them in the number of students. This is chiefly due to the winning teams that the coach has produced. VVe hope that the coach will be with us year after year, keeping athletics up to their present high standard. Athletics in M. S. M. are certainly on the boom. 'We have one of the best athletic fields in the Southwest, the best coach in the State, and a student body that are full of enthusiasm for anything and everything athletically. We may well expect that our teams will continue to advance in standing so that in the near future M. S. M. will be one of the strongest colleges athletically in the Middle West. I 531 . f . If , 1 'Q Y' Ccwfl Y A J R f - x . .45- K -we x.. f, , 4:4 M. 5 f 41 I -. ' , . Q, ' 1 ,, , V A 'l ,X-F 2 .Z 9 nu.. glffrff' ..llllHlIllIlH'l'l'1l W -.'l'!'fHn'HW111mW,'4',l I 1 4 If M!hW.'7i .,..mff 5 X w X F P x L B 55 Q Q Q g5fJe Rozzamo. 1911 Q ootball, 1910 BEFORE tl1e boys l1ad 0'otten fairly started in their school work, ' ' -ri tl gridiron falling on the 1 4 ,, ,7 A Coacli Denme had the football 111911 out on ie L pigskin a11d tackling the dun11ny. The prospects for a winning eleven looked, exceedingly bright witl1 three hi men of the year before back. showing their old time form a11d so ably assisted by men who had come l'rom other schools to become o11e of us and fight for old TW. S. lil. Un the first dav of October we were pitted against Central College of Favctte. Missouri. We llzlll had three weeks of good practice, so these boys who hail slipped one over on us the year before were easily defeated with a score of lil to ln this game the coach used many substitutes and it was more of a game to pick tl1e men for the supreme struggle of the following Saturday than to work the scoring machine. The next week was spent i11 hard scrimmage practice, and when We arrived in Volumhia Friday night everybody was in the best of shape and eager for the great battle that was to take place on the following day. The day arrived, there was a light signal practice in the mornin-g'and in the heat of the afternoon sun Dennie senlhhis eleven warriors out on the field to uphold the honor of their Alma Mater. The many Rolla rooters in the grand stand seemed to give the team con- fidence in itself. The Miners outplayed the University boys at every, stage of the game. ln the first quarter we crossed the hlissouri goal line once, but the ball had to be brought back because the man catching the forward pass, in his anxiety to make a touchdown, had crossed the line before catching the ball. Andrus. our big tackle, was put out of the game by the umpire on grounds that seemed unfair to all the Rolla followers at this point. ln the second half we crossed their goal line again but the ball Was brought back because one of our men was off-side and another was holding. Curses-on the luck! Another chance to win our laurels in the Hall of Fame dashed to the ground! When the referee's whistle blew time for the last quarter-the score stood O to O. Even the Columbia men had to admit that the Miners' eleven outplayed the University and that they were very lucky not to have the score 112 to O instead of O to 0. . N Another week of hard practice and we went to the Mound City to play the bt..LOll1S University eleven. The train that was due to get in St, Louis at eight 0 clock was over five hours late, so the Blinersi football team did not get to bed t1ll the wee smlall hours of the morning, and on the morning of the Same day that we were destined to play one of our hardest games. - the iiiiviifilijfdli'gloeicfiflililgeoieiigiitthe lffiatif Ccfuifed Wh the loss of Sleep from fouvhfi contest the St Louis tefiiri Sdeiftatefl Gibb? im players and after a hardly theiia the veai' before nameli' three t ual 'E 6 Same Score we had defeated ami W i 1 Y a 1 i T 3, O HO -mf' The St' Lows Palms Said e ou p aye tie iome team, but that didn t help our shattered feelino-S in the least. U l55l 'W 2. M 1 li .t 4. S. ii T. Y 1 1 i is 2. i 1 3.5 t fi 41 .,... 15 X 1 1 1 'Q ..f..--me 1 ...uf may 4 l , . l 5 . li, L1 1 n 1 lil l, I. 1 F. Q., i l Q. 1 F ' Q1 The next week saw our team in Manhattan, Kansas, ready to defend our colors on foreign soil. Here we met a team above our speed, the only team that ever beat Arkansas University on their own grounds. We played hard but we were defeated and outclassed to the tune of 23 to 3. The Kansas men said that they had a great deal harder game than the score indicated. The game of the following week was like child's play compared with the strong elevens we had been playing for three consecutive weeks. Springfield Normals came to Rolla, but we let them off easy, only beating them 24 to 0. They were well pleased with the strong showing they made against us. VVhen Kirksville saw what a wonderful record our team was making and realized that if they came to Rolla they would undoubtedly be defeated by a score even greater than they had suffered the year before, they called the game off and willingly sent their forfeit, thinking that they were pulling out of a hole with comparative ease. - y - The next week the Miners invaded Arkansas and everybody who saw the game agreed that we received a rather unfair deal at the hands of the referee. We were expecting that kind of treatment and so took it with the best grace we could, knowing Arkansas' record for such dirty work. As it was, the defeat of 6 to 2 might have been a great dea.l worse. . Thanksgiving Day we were to play Drury on our home grounds, so the school and town's, people assembled in the grandstand to 'see a good game of football, to see two teams tra.ined for this-final contest andlready to iight with the last ounce of strength that was left in them, one eleven to iight for Drury and the other eleven to fight for old M. S. M. The contest was a good one, but it was one-sided. The Miners were too much for the Springield boys and the game ended with the scoreboard showing the final score of 37 to 5 in favor of the Miners. '- ' The 1911 football season has been considered the most successful season in the history of the School. It was the first year that Missouri failed to score on us and the school and team feels justly proud of the honors that were gained by the team for the School, both as good football players and as gentlemen, on the gridiron as well as off it. V A ' g The team was recognized as one of the best in the State and in picking the All-Missouri team, the St. Louis papers placed four of our players on that ex- alted eleveng namely, Blake at end, Macomber at halfback, Andrus at guard, and Wagstaff at halfback. -, After the season was ended the Faculty gave 'a banquet to the football team. Dr. McRae acted as toastmaster and toasts were responded to by Captain Blake, Macomber, Wagstaff and Forrester of the team, and also by members of the faculty. g ' With Captain-elect Andrus back to lead the Miners next year and with eight 'CMH men back with him, M. S. ,M. surely ought to have another winning team fOr 1911, and the four MM men who graduate this year will be behind 'cAndy', and his team as loyally as if they were helping to force the pigskin over the goal line. , . l57l all ' x gg. if: iw ,H ., il Y' C2132 1 fl 1 ,gi .. ,aw as ,L W ,gr w 4x 57, , Q 1 11 5' 5 1, QI- i .J ,E 3 .- -,X .Q Q Nw '- XS x VI: fgfi 1 E Q, 1 .QM I, .gg- ...fd .3 j 'W wks HMM Men in Football T- W- -BLAKE, Uaptcmln, Left End and Quarter Back. n Red , was given a place on the All Missouri for his ex- perience and consistent hard playing. He is very fast and a sure tackle, .hence an excellent man for running down punts. Red , 1S also a proficient quarter back whose general- slup was always admired by the rooters. He leaves us after four years of aggressrve playing upon graduation this spring. -. . Y. if 1. ' . g.... 12 x . D. E. ANDRUS, Caiptaifn-elect, Right Tackle. 6 'Big Andyi' opens up a hole big enough for a hay wagon to go through, when the play comes his way. His tackles are hard and fierce, the kind that make you shut your eyes and pity the opposing team. Andy,' won a place on the All- Blissouri team and was elected captain for next year. Everyone has confidence in the big boy and we know that he will make good as capta.in. a f' . S. C. MACOMBER, Left Half Back. ' g'Mac', is without doubt the best football player in Mis- souri at the present time. He has been chosen for the All- hlissouri for three consecutive years. Too much can not be said of 'cMac,,' for besides being an excellent athlete he is a prince of good fellows. We hate to think that he has donned a padded uniform for M. S. M. for the last time. Mac,' has won a place in the heart of every Miner, and in the history of M. S. M. football that Will live forever. D. L. FORRESTER, Quarter Back- c'Red,s,' generalship and cool-headedness enabled him to run the team in an excellent manner. He IS clever. and ac- curate at throwing the pig-skin and many long :Sams Welie made through his passes. HRed,' 1S a hard ,player and 51,5 his team mates with confidence. Graduatlon makes H115 his last year. He leaves a vacancy that Wlll be hard to H11- l59l R. .-X. WAGSTAFF. Right Half Back. Wag came from Drury with a good reputation and gained a better one. He made an excellent running mate for iWIilC0l1llJ9l'. and the two were conside1'ed the best pair of backs in the State. both being chosen for the All-MiSSOll1'i. Wag made many big gains for NI. S. hi. and was a strong man ion defense. He has another year to star for his college. X. W. RAIBLE. Full Backl After lmldingdown a place on the side lines for two years, Doc won a place on the team and developed into one of the best line plungers ever seen with RI. S. hi. Inthe .Xrkansas game he found no trouble in going twenty yards through the center of the line. Doc is equally good on the defensive and is expected to be the best full back in the West next season. , H DETWEILER, Right End. L. L. LODWICK, Left Tackle. r They say that a line man never gets intothe lime light. This was not true of Ollie for his getting through the line and busting up plays was very spectacular. He is astone Wall on defense and on offense can make a hole in any line. Ollie has three more years of gridiron life before him and wonders are expected of him. , A Little Det with little or no previous football experience developed into a player of the first water under Dennie's careful coaching. He has all the natural requirements for an end, speed, size, and plenty of grit to back it up with, Det' was a good ground gainer both on end runs and re- iill1T1fil1Zi,fSf27ialfdpfisiie i.5t1i3S?t if beinig efgafved for 31. s. 31. mi? S all OH he g1'1du m for D . l50l ' au.. ng.: ' ' 1,, --. H.. . ..- .....-.... ., ,.. -. ,, ,M -I , 'M I ggi t , 1..,.1v:L.,, 'rf - gy ' . . ' ' ,- ,f , ,,v It -, 1 J. A. lVl'URfPHY, Left Guard and Center. . 1.'a't insists that football is an Irish frame and his plun '- ing would almost convince you that it is? He started outga guard but was later shifted to center, which under the new rules is one of the most responsible positions. His passing was snappy and accurate and he always got the jump on his nian. Blur hi' has two more ears at M. S. M. in which t . . P Y to show his strength and sand. - .N .it .. .N J. N. SCI-IMIDT, Left End. The new rules made the end place one that was full of difficulty and hard to cover. But HJohnny,' was always ready and never was found wanting. He came with consider- able experience gained in the 'cWindy Cityv and through Dennieis coaching has developed into one of the best men M. S. hl. has ever had on her gridiron. With such a start and three more years to play, we expect to see him take a leading place in hi. S. hi. football. X. F R. J. KNICKERBOCKER, Left Guard. 'cKnick,, always held his own at guard and never let the opposing man slip anything over on him. He often brought the crowd to its feet with a brilliant tackle. His size is a Great handicap but his love of the game and his grit makes hm a ver valuable man. With two more years.to play, 'fa 1 Y bright career is surely in store for him on the gridiron. H -Au A: H. K. SHERRY, Center. d tant lugging, 'cHomer,' ' quick as that was Through hard training an cons 0 p . finally won a place on the team. His Playlflg WHS a Hash and he fought with every ounce of strength I h uh in him. His passing was good f0I' the most Pgffizla 15, gug at times he had difliculty in gettlflg the bell to ELC Of EL punt. He will be a great help to the team next year. f6'1l 3 if L. CONNYAY, Guurcl, Full Buck and Tzickle. Vuiiwuy was usccl in nearly every position on the team, :mil slmwecl equal skill in ull. llc is il, good ground gamer WllL'Il in tlic Ima-k field, and il sure and lmrd lZIClilG1'. In the line lic is iiiipciictluilile :mil was iieverlmowll to let a. main get past him. Ile will be out for HI. S. Bl. next season. 1910 Schedule l'cnlr:nl lfullcgv - 5 lliners - 19 Missouril'nivc1'sity U Nfiners - 0 St. Louis l'nivm'sity 3 Bliners - 0 Kansas .Xgric'ultu1'a1l Vvllvgv - - - 23 lfiners - 3 Springlivlcl Norniul 0 . Rfiners - - 24 .Xrkauisaas l.fnivc1'sity 6 Rfiners - 2 l7l'lll'j' ---- 5 Miners - - 37 'TOTALS' Uplnnu-iils - 42 lqinel-S , - 85 1 62 -fl-n-I . - Goal! . - , . . 1,97 Sf ...F A NIYPCFS . f V Y . , . 1 , .xx , F. X r. ,Y K . 1 VV? ,5- -Y, sic, il wr- I63 gnf 1 f . if if -Q- ' 'lg Mtg it 1' XX M1 IQCVS' D 7 ' Q.B.C'-42 f' iq,-Q MIUCPS 8 'Drury 6 Wil -5 ,.: Q Q . !L1wx .LL2 Q QW QNX +Fl f l',!,ltw ,?'7W XXX , T X !'5'mf f V WI ff X Jul W If' 1 'si f ull mix ' I F w +1 K 1, ,, Wx U Huy, WW, M ' , My M, yiwx ,,f. J 1 . yWwN'1WwY wx' '- '1,N A ww! L ,N!, V N ,XXV Vw VI W, , 1 x I I N LQ H ,+ In , ,s,1 ! M f 1 IIIHX Tw f X K fl I H Qmzffes ST. L- flitij V I is Q Q 6118 Rollamo, 1911 Q Baseball y l'l1lX1i l11'1111gl1t 11111 -il large lllll gr1111n s1l111111 of Ill111IC.1'i1l.l. witl1 only two 111' 11111 11111 1111111 111111111 which t11 11111111 tl1e 108111. 11111111 11116 weathoer 111111 111111 11111 1111111051 ganies hrst. prospects were anything put p1'O1I11S- ' ing. 111111 it was 1101 1111111 111111 the season NVQIS over that a. good tea1n was 11ex'elop111l. 'l'1111 s1-11111111111 111111111111 with two games at Fayetteville against Arkansas 1'l1lY1'1'Sl1X', whose 11111111 111111 been lJ1'ZlC1iCillg 111111 playing for over two months. '1'1111 Nl111111's. 111111-111ss1111 11wi11g to inexperience a11d lack of confidence, made only il liilili sl111w111g. f1111'1ng111'. i11 tl1e box for hi. S. 1111., pitched good ball all but two 11111111gs. illlll 1111111 s11v111'11l C1'1'O1'S l1elpe11 Arkansas to score their runs. liurx s1111'1111l 11111 like il big leaguerv 111 tl1e second game and held Arkansas 111 Z1 single 1111 lilll' 11v11 innings, but tl1e11 l1e an11 tl1e team blew up,' and did not s1111111 1111w11 1111111 11111 game WZIS sewe1l 11p. Baber, Arkansas, star pitcher, was very 1111111-11v11. 111low111g 11111 M111111's but 0116 l1it and striking out thirteen men. l111w111111111'11111 over 11111111 defeat. tl1e team journeyed to Springfield to lose il p11111'1y lllilylxll 1-1111111s1 against Springfield Normals. The Held was rough and 11111s1 111' 11111 111111115 111111 111 it worke1l against us. ' '11111' 11111111 111111 1111 1111111111 l11ck against Drury the next day, but signs of team work 211111 11o11fi11111111e began to show. 1Vagsta1f,s good pitching and a few bad 111111111-s gave 11111 game 111 tl1e Springfield team.. VVe easily defeated Drury in the s111-111111 g1111111 11y tl1e o11e-si1le11 score of 2010 6. Every Miner hit the ball hard 111111 11111111111 well. while Geringer struck his stride in the box and did not let down 1111111 11111 last of tl1e ninth i1111i11g was played. p1 '11--1-1--'11----1- -- II1111111 111 last 111111 with 11ew spirit, the team beat Drury in two well-played g1111111s. '111111 games w11re 11111111 fought up to the last inning and both took extra innings to 1l1111111e. Porr1's hitting was the feature of the first contest. He got 1.0lll' wallops 11111 of five times at bat. Geringer pitched the best game ever seen 1111 111111 01111111115 111111 pu1le1l l1i1nse1f out of several bad holes during the struggle. l'I11g1111111111 1l11p11cate11 Porri,s batti11g feat in the second game, while Kurz pitched 111111ost perfectly 111111 received excellent support. 1 C lll'lS1f111l1 BT01119138 College broke our winning streak at St. Louis in an 11111'1111l11ss game. Kurz started the game but was replaced by Geringer in the 11rst 11111111g. 1lii91'.fOll1' runs were scored. From then on the game went in one, two. three 1115111011 w1tl1 1lG11l1G1' side getting another chance to cross the plate. '111111 game was featured with spectacular playing, both teams getting their share of tl1e pretty plays. , , , The l11st game of the season was played at Rolla against Shurtleff College - - . . 'O ' illlfl was an easy victory for tl1e lhners. Geringer pitched a steady 0'EL1I1S and - g , was backe1l up well. Batting by Cushwa was the feature of the game, The l ' . - . . . ng boy got a home iun and a three bagger. Never before in Rolla has a team worked together as smoothly as 11id the 111116 of 1910. They were a hard workino' and will' 01 b the honors they won. kj Ing unch, Hlld well deserved 1561 I 5 QML.. dlfu- . , ll' . I '-- 11 Mk I HMM Men in Baseball E. W. ENGLEMAN, Captain and Short Stop. ' u'aT A 'fHungry,s,' playing is classy and of the kind that inspn es confidence in his team mates. His fielding is fast, sure and backed up with a strong accurate arm. He batted strongly and steadily, his hits scoring many of the runs earned by the Miners.- 'fHung,, was a good leader and found no trouble in settling arguments. He played a good game and kept his men in good cheer. He will be back this sprino to A 'i'l I hold down a position in the infield for his fourth and last ' i year, and the same good work is expected of him. W. PORRI, Captain-elect and Third Base. - ' -Bill made the team Hright off the jumpi' in his first year and hehas been a fixture at third base ever since. In batting he has always led the team, and his long drives have won for him such a place .in the hearts of the fans that when Bill stepspup to the plate everyone is confident that something is going to happen. He is one of those snappy fielders and aggressive players that keeps his team mates on the alert. Under Bill's direction the team should be a great success this season. all the fans. R. N. COPELAND, First Base. c'Bob,, played his first year of 'Varsity baseball in a way that speaks well for his future. His ability to gather in the high and wide ones as well as the low ones made him a valued man on the initial sack. Bohn clouts the ball hard and his long free swing is dreaded by all pitchers. hlore will be seen of him this year. I 571 R. C. THONIPSON, Second Base. Tommy,, had several rivals for his position, but his steady Way of picking up a grounder gave him a regular berth from which no one was able to oust him. He was nex C1 known to make a grand stand play, but he got everythino between first and second base in easy style. His g1'2LdU'Il11011 prevents his coming back this year, a fact much regretted by 'EIR wa., .VW ER-9,1 l Y l T: 1.1 Q lg E .7-1 s C56 2 f ft E, U. V. WICMIIANICIY. C'z1tC11Gl'. 111 11110 50118011 Ncillllgu 1l0v01op01l i11to 011001 the 13681 11s w0l111s11110o1' th0 1111isi0st 011t0l101's 0v01' S0011 i11 Rolla. His xvlllili w11s lllill'liCll with 1111 0ll11lllSl2lS'lll which 11121116 his I1l1l'llCl' gix'0 1111 lllill w11s i11 111111. Goog's,' o11e object 111 1il'0 w11s to l'2l1C'1l c1U2lC'1l 1701111i0 st011li11g s00o111l. He was 21 111111111110 lllllll. 111111 l1is p11sitio11 is going' to 11e 21 1111rd 0116 to lill IIS w0ll 11s 110 1111011 it. 5T 'N U, Cl. ll1'11tlNG1'1l1. l'it011e1'. 5 li01'1'1 ' l.'ill'llCll 1110 l'Cl1lllil1l0ll of llttlllg tl1e 11est pitcher his 11s w1-11 11s 1110 11111sl 1-1111s1'i011lio11s WOl'1iGl'11l2l1 ever do1111ed 111 1 A N1lllt'l'iS 111111111-111. 110 111111 il good 2lI'Il1, worlds of speed, Sllillblby l'lll'X'l'S. 0x1'0111-111 l'0Il1l'Ol. 111111 il, cool clear he11d. 1 il'l'l'1'n w1111 I1l'2llSl' WIICIICYOI' 110 1Y0l'1iCC1. 1111t, unlike others, w11s 11111 1111001011 111' il. l10si1l0s 110i11g il good pitcher 11e was il ll2l1ll'l' 111' llll1l1l1f'. 110 got 11is 11its XYllGll they were most lll'l'llQ'Il. 111111 s1-11111111 sl1'111-li 11111. llc will not 11e o11t with 11s 1 . .-.tf 11 this yl'1ll'. 111111 his l11ss will 110 11111011 l'Cg1'C111QCC1. N 11 R XIBLE Left Field J. A. KURTZ, Pitcher. H4hilCllCl, 111111 lots of speed and good curves, and the only w11y tl111t we can account for his 11ot Winning most of his games is hy the 1.12161 luck and poor support that followed 111111 1lll'Ollg110ll1L tl1e whole season. His pitching Won the first Drury game in Rolla 11nd would have been a credit to any one. Kurz will be iJ2LC1i with us this season and should 110 il 1i1'st-class box artist. - A - 1 he, Wad MY 111 Doc tools C1116 ot tl1e S1111 25111161611 111 giand stvle 111111 c1111w11t 111 tl1e Flies that C11blL111JGC1 his pedceiul sleep He 11 as 11 sine c1t0l1 c111d.CO1.11C1l111011 to tl1e plate H1111 01eataccu1C1cy 00 111 11 good 131111195 exe and l11t tl1e 112111 haid He will be o11t this season to hold tl1e left field pos1t1on dow I1 111111111 11515 'Y'-rr? 1'-113k hal f 1 6,35-1 - . . 0 A ' A ' ' ' .15 ' .u . . , ' ' ., - -.1 1 1 1- hs 1 , ,i ' I 1 5 7. . I fry, V c I . - . ,,. V! , 1 ,- . ks ' Z I L Q ' Q ' A ' A If v iid 171 AN, fi -' -9 . . . ,' 'D 1 -1 1 p if 1 1 K . ' 1. , , x., ' .t 1 .4 1 1 . i .1 ' 'l ..- yn pn 1 Z -- 1 7 F. -. ,I .x . 4 s s J 2 EK EEMQ 5 E J Qi ,, Q QA A Q 2 5 ,,'vw'+'wagyg9WW WWMWWM fx 5-Q W Y ud p 4444441 4' u4I4!:If'mIQ,, vlulawm 'M f I N ,, QMMQ Ml Wwllllof M5449 L J M .ml ml' WV xl 1 lf - 1 l wsu limi and though we elefealeil them. they certainly outclassed us in the hurdles and ..-...,.,,.. .v-.,.... Q D . i I A . .. l 1 1 i l 1 1 1 I i 1 N .....2Q.,,.....T2.'1. Q Q Q rack tf i lllfl opening of the season ot' 1910 saw NI. S. BI. as strong as .ever in - Q ' V track. and the reputation gained many years ago was upheld 'Ill good A 1 shape another season. 'l'he Miners have always been strong in track and they could be even stronger if they would go into fall training a little more vigorously and have a cross-country run as they did t.wo years ago. It would he well if the Athletic Association would pay more attention to this ,relimiuary training as it is invaluable to the track team. - Although the loss ol' Barrett. Hazany and Loveridge was keenly felt, We .ual a great addition in Young, the crack quarter and half miler, and Knicker- rof-l.er. another middle distance man. Leasure, Townsend and hlarshall deserve .nouorahle mention as coming stars and hard workers. Un May 12th was held the first. and only meet on our new quarter-mile rack ou .lac-kliug l ielil. C.'lu'isti-an Brothers' College of St. Louis opposed us, jumps. Record 'of the Meet i Y gl .Event First - Second ' Time or Distance u lligh llurdles , hlacomber C. B. C. 17 1-5 sec. 100-yd. Dash Porri C. B. C. 11 sec. 220-yd. Dash C. B. C. C. B. C. 24 2-5 -sec. 440-yd. Run Young Knickerbocker 54 3-5 sec. 880-yd. Run Knickerbocker Young. ' 2:13. ' Mile Farrar Lynton 5:9 1-5. ' Pole Vault. Macomber C. B. C. 10' 5 1-Q . lligh Jump C. B. C. C. B. C. 65 1-2 . 220 llurdles C. B. C. C. B. C. 27 3-5, See Shot Put hlacomber C. B. C. 40' 10 , llammer Throw hlacomber C. B. C. 112'. Two-Nlile Run Lynton Leasure 19356, Discus C. B. C. ltlacomber 102' G . Score: RI. S. ll., 63, C. B. C., 49. We had received an invitation to send a team to the VVestern Conference Meet, held on Christian Brothers, College campus under the aus ice- f th , , 1 ' ' 2 S O Missouri Athletic Club. So on llay 21st, the Athletic Associatiorij sent threg men to represent the shool, Captain Farrar, hlacomber, and Lynton. Consider- ing that these men were meeting some of the best athletes in the State, thev did not do so badly since Farrar captured third place in the half mile Macoiribei' third place in the shot put, and Lymton fourth place in the five-mile run I I At the time of' writing,.the prospects for a ggod tl-ack team for the Season ot 1911 are very bright. With hlacomber as our ' . captain, and most of the old men back, we ought to do great things. l7'0l Xie,-, xfk. L- 1 X E - r QNX' Qs xx sq pq .gan W Q, ,SNA is '- '. - xg, . .. if fx Q, w c sa X. s qynx 'MA ' t 3 s iii , 1 X x-x 1 9 L X Sark . W 9 1- raw.: . Q -r- fii: i5'ff3fii wg .XXQXSS 2 QS S Q X XX af m .. ,S. C. MACOMBER, Captain-elect. M Men in Track C. W. TRAUGHBER, Captain. - uSkeeters', Was always good for five points in every meet. 1n his four years on the Miners track team he lost the broad Jump only a single time. He holds the school record of 20' 1050 in that event. 'Skeeter' is a fine trainer, and in that respect set the rest of the team a good example. Graduation prevents his being With us another year. 5 Maci, is the best all around athlete in the State, and can . Q 7 tl 1 W make good at nearly anything he tries. - He holds the school -- ' record for the shot put and pole vault, and is a sure point I Winner in the hammer throvv, the discus, and the high A- hurdles. For his good Work 'cMac', was elected captain of the 1911 team, and he has our best Wishes for a successful season. i 1 11.. , ' 9 MON ROE FARRAR. - - For four years he represented the Miners in the mile and half mile in a Way that made us desire no better 1'6P1'6S6l1t- - .. . ' ff M . f . . 1 ld l if ative. Farrar Won h1s M for ou1 years a11d ie tie captaincy in 1909 and ended his track career last spring 111 a blaze of glory. 1. Bill came to school with a fine interscholastic record as a sprinter, and his performances i11 the dashes more than sus- tained- the reputation which had preceded him here. Though if Bill,, is faithful to the baseball team, he always finds 111116 to win five or ten points for the track team. 1711 IC. l,YN'2l'ON 1 '1101l1lx ' 1111s il 11lCL'1l1l1l1C'il1 s1'1'1110 111111 21 111.11'11.11111ty ' wl111'l1 11111110s his 1'111111i11g 500111 CIISY 111111 ll21'1l1l'iIl. It 111111105 111111- l1111llx1'lx11f'l1 111 111111 w111-111111' 11 is two 111' 1011 11111es he is MW' l'l1l1ll111Ll'. w01'1111 111111118 1011 1111 111111 '111 0111110 111 11131. '1'0d11y', 11 1'x ' 11215 il s11'1110 IlO21l'1Y 1'W1C'0 11s long 11s 1110 111111- 1 1 lIZll'Y 1111111s. 211141 li111ls 111111- 1111111110 111 1702111119 211157 11110 1 111111 S12ll'1S511f1l111'-1 111111. 110 is il 1111111 1'l'il1l1Cl'. 111111 IIS 11 1'0- S1111 1111s wi111l 111111 0111111111111-0 0111111g11 to f1111s11 1110 111111' 111111- Wl11l 11111 11111111-x1-1't11111. Cy 1111s il 1319116161 11611016 L 111111. 111111 111 111s 1w11111111'1- V1-111s 111 M. S. Nl. s111111l11 1111110 11o 1111111111 111 111111111111 lll I'1X 11111111s 1111 1 111111 1 n 1 5 ' 1 X 161-1-111 11111-111111 1l11sl1 2211-y1111l 1l11s11 -1411-111111 11111 - S811-f'2l1'1l 11111 - 31110 - - - S1111111111 - - 511111111101 1l11'11w 511150115 1111'ow - :Hgh .11111111 - 31111111 211111111 - .dow 1111111105 - 1-Iigh 111ll'C116S - 'J - 1110 v111111 - - Five-111110 Cross 1-o1111t1'V will 1111 w11l1 115 11221111 this spring 111111 is 0xp01'1011 to 111011.11 his 1'l'f'll1'l1 111' 311:40 111 1110 11v0-111110 11111. C 11. YOUNG- : ' 11s1-11 G. KN ICKERBOCKER K1111-lc NV2lS 21 l1i1ll'1i 11Ol'SG,2L11C1 'his winning of the 111111111-1'-111110 111 1110 C. B. C. meet was 11tt1e expected. He 11115 good l'111'111 21111121 lots 011XV1llf1 111111 speed. With three 1111110 years 111 work 11e1'o1'e 111111 he ought to develop into 111111 111' 1110 110s1' 1111111110 C11S1?l1l1C6111Cl11111C school has ever had. Track Records R01'o1'1l Holder Year Made - :111 1-5 K. V. 111011 191212 :23 1-5 117111 P0111 191219 :53 1-5 F. O. Blake Q91218 - 224 G. H. Boyer 191216 - -1:40 G. H. Boyer 191216 - 39' 9 S. C. hlaeomber 191218 - 118' BI. S. hiazany l91:1Q - 111' 6 P. 133.1'1'C111 191218 5' 7 John Graves 191215 - 20' 1115 C. VV. rI11'31L1g111J61' 191319 :25 4-5 11. hlazany 22111219 216 II. S. 3111112211131 191219 - - 10' 9 S. C. Bfacomher 1917319 - 30:40 E. D. Ly11to11 191:18 17.21 '1 U . K, V . 3 A f LW: ll gmmlmwd 4xx!lDi K V31 Q Q Gbeiflollamo. 1911i Q D Basketball f 'ffit'l'l'1'l disappointed over not having a large schedule, not much interest i 6i?a'g- ii w-is shown in basketball, at least by the men out for the team. Rules , W I. 1 ' ' . ' A . . ' ' it ot' training were not strictly lived up to and practice was irregulai. a , f : . There was excellent material in school, however, a.nd the team was not bv anv means a bad one. although it could have been grea.tly improved by iuoreireguilar practice and a little more attention to t.ra.ining. y Springlield N0l'lllillS were the first to meet us and were ea.sily defeated by the one-sided score of 47 to 123. Everybody was surprised by the fine condition and speed shown by the Miners. Kurz and Porri did most of the shooting, while l.odwick's debut on the basketball floor was not without sensational playing. The next week. tables were turned at Springfield in a. rough and tumble match on a court not much larger than a ping-pong parlor. The Normal team had the advantage of knowing the floor and beat us in the last few minutes of play. the linal score being 16 to 11. t ' Disabled from the battle of the night before, the Mi11C1'S took another drub- hing l'roni the fast and well-trained Drury five. The game was clean and hard fought with the shooting of the home team as its feature. Our guards, fighting as they did. could not stop this for the Drury forwards shot baskets from any and all angles with equal certainty. The game ended with the score of 33 to 17 in favor of Drury. i Cape Girardeau Normal was the next team to meet the Miners and Were lucky enough to carry off the honors of the day. A certain ruling by the Cape coach. who was refereeing the game, gave the visiting team a big advantage, and they piled up 22 points to our 2 before t.he Miners objected and adjusted matters. From then on the Miners had the best of the playing and scored more baskets than the Normals. The game was very exciting and for a time it looked as though our men would overtake the Cape team, but the whistle blew With the score 33 to QS against M. S. BI. The last game of the season was against Drury, and was another defeat for the Miners. Again Drury was outplayed in all points except in shooting baskets. Drury had the best pair of forwards seen on the local' floor for many years and their basket-shooting was no discredit to our guards. Every Miner gave all that was in him and the game proved exceedingly interesting, though the score was very one-sided. The prospects for a better schedule and a winning team for next ear are Y X915 good. 311106 there are many youngsters 1n school Who under Dennieis . . , 3 coaching, will make good men. Lineup J .v A. Ktnz, Captain and Center - -N. W. RAIBLE, Right F01-Wm-d XX ILL PORRI. Left Forward L. LODXRTICK, Left Guard M' ALBERTSOX, Risht Guaffl E. YV. DAMOTTE, Substitute l74l K2 Q1 li ,. I - W - V A - ' --'W ' ' ' M 'Q -.L-A 'M' mi ky.. E'.2'4-4'i'fwf-.- 'Tr::::'::E':i 4:::::::..-213, e,.::::2::..f'.-,.:,-f ',.:''Z .W v.,g..A,:,::.- ,vf WL, ,,,, ff -5- ' ss' ----'3-5::,,5f,f:-'M-? Aw. 1 F :.,...,.,,, i,'5:,,,,1:.53 -953,-,, ff.,.aa V,,,,,j,1',fQ ,N C NN.. , X. hz.:-5:5,:,.f4, f 1 ., , Y . T. Q ' K 1 I- ' v-U xv . ' ' in -. ... - 1 , . 4 , , L' - , r - -'-. ' ' 1 v ., 'U' ' ' . x ,-' HB' ' .'- A -1. if' 7.1 -f ' A I V Q M4411 V: , .4 ix Q, A ,..1..:s.. , , ni4,'Ig.. ,. I, . ,- .l, .A , .I ,. . ., V- . '- 4 1 lf MX. ,L ,an -,:. ,' Q -,v:!! -' BASKETBALL SQUAD 111ore years to play with us, and should develop into one of 4 , S Nl XI,lllCll'llSON. ,lliglit Guard. M Men in Basketball J. .L KVRZ. Vaptain illlll Center. limlowed with a great height. Kurz makes an ideal pivot man. Ile out-jumped every 1112111 that played against him during the season. aml always started tl1e hall 111 tl1e right tlll'L'L'lilUll. .'Xclclie has a good eye for baskets a11d made quite a record at throwing fouls. He was the 111?LlI1Stt1.y of the team until sickness 1llilClG l1i111 drop out of tl1e game. tiraduatioii makes this l1is last year with the team, and l1is loss will he keenly felt. Short aml stocky is Al, hut his hull-dog disposition a11d spl-ell made him a valuable man. He was tl1e ll2l,l'Cl6Sl. fi worker on the team. and never let up until tl1e last wl1istle '.sf ' Q hlew. lle is l'11ll ol' lighting spirit, Zlllltl any one trying to rmlllli it with him louml that they had hutted into a. sto11e . wall. Grzuluatimi will leave l1is place o11 tl1e team V2lC3,11l. n W o aml ll will llel he dill. .b ,. ,- ISL 'Hw- iarcl to lind any one who will till it as well a.s ' gi X. , . 4 -as , ,, - pggis .MQ N ss l 1 li X' f . : g 1- iris I s RE -pity, l l I 1 ,A J , -riff u y. l g I s C 1 l L. L. LODWICK, Left Guard. The hig F1'6SlllH3.I1 played a whirlwind style of game the V f entire seaso11 Zllld could cover the whole field in a few 1, strides. U lily virtue of l1is great height, Ollie,' intercepted r qi many ot tl1e lo11g passes, and was therefore good at Hfeed- i ing the forwards. He has a good eye, and shot more haskets lllilll any Otl161' man on the team. Olliev has three the hest players i11 tl1e State. N. lY. RAIBLE. Right Forward. Three years O11 tl1e 'Varsity l1a and aggressive player. He started out as guard, but his good 6f'6'.11'1ClCl6 it wise for Coach Dennie to switch him to the Sl100l1I1g l111e. Xeedless to say that l1e made good there. Doc l1flS o11e n1ore year to play, Elllfl should he the teamis star next year. s made Doc', a neat, clever, l7'5l fii. :iii kff, ' , Us V, W QW ff WW 4 I X , fa , A Zgifflf Q Ziff Wf 2 4 fy., fffw., Zawya i657 ' M ,f if ' O ZZ f if ,J J 5nvfV:yrl v. . -N x M Ss. gssig. Mm X v X15-im XX,' Q - 1-x ,- XQx,x -. x x i ' ' Q: wig I xg AQ . S X Q g ' sw X X X X X Wx X x X w X :XXX NSN N X X .N xxx xxx x X ' XS N xg xx X Q Ox N Y Rs X X X SXN N 5 NN i New - -:N Wvhsw WILL PORRI, Left Forward. Bill,, certainly showed What was in him in the Drury game, and a large- percentage of the points scored in that game were made by him. He has afine eye for the basket and was one of the fastest men on the team. e He has one more year to play, and Will certainly be one of the stars if he lives up to his past performances. M. S. Alma Mater on -Ozarks' height there stands our pride, by In mountains bold reclined, Midst lofty crests on many sides, Protection thus designed 5' - Thy Campus, courts, and Iackling Field, With pleasant memories fill Our future thoughts as back they reel, To Norwood on the hill. - Ohl' Happy student hours that Hy V Unheeded as the clouds, ' That float beneath, the dome on high, And Heaven's vault enshroud, In mining camp or other trails The future may hold forth, Thy strong, uplifting love ne'er fails Q To stimulate our worth. On glide the years that only tend To bind dear M. S. M. Close in our hearts that never rend, To loose the love- therein, To M. S. M. then, raise the cry- Gur ALMA MATER, hail Ring out the slogan to the sky, Thy sons can never fail. l 77'l Q A . w I - A Kg s ' jrfi DQl'Z'11OQ5' ' +. ' Sl,I.l'VQ'yIOQ 5 ', iq., A ,, . . .' 7 ' . ,Q ' 'P Us H Qu. N.. Q -wwf W KS --' Rss ayuyfg f' 'A lf. Ivfining ' 1 'ff1Gb1f96 519015' D yy am 0 L U3 1 ayirggu T Q . ia. Q Q 'N ,Q'- 5 1 i 'FT pq 5 i X V Q 5 0 5 3 1 f 5 1 1 5 5 r I i 1 E E. i. f 1 W '. f 1 f BOOK IV. FRATERNITIES E z M 5 I i F ' 1 , i 3 Q -14 f 1 5 I 2 i n I E 1 . N L , 2 x L 1 I 7 Y 1 4 u A 1 I i a o 5 , W if v v 'S i is 9 5 4 1 y . ? fi 4 i i I K K x if I f 4 y w ' x F P H i I ! H W ,N V' , , iw . 1 I 5'- lg . 4 Q ,gi P. N K 3 4. ,Y 1 i V , i . Q . i . i 1 , , . i L ,I . ' L i l 81 v-1 si ..Y..v-ww,-.f-H --v fvf -4.-,-...M , ,, ,V .,., V, , , W- ,av ps in MIN1NG BUILDING 'iff' - fluipiii' VH' x L ':.':z:n..... ...L J s. avann:aer'..4.'.z' -auv.iB:-nav'-z.-mvi: O: IQ, . A L - , U al I Y 1 I . , U , . ' ' ' '- 1 --- ' '- V t ---.v-1.-H-M. --. W,--i-N -Q-W. f..v,...,, . ..- . ..., ' W ' . f , ,. J.,,,,,.g. ,, U , W , 4 , . ..-. ,, ,gg , . . ,,v..--1 . , W, . .x+, gf. ,,., , . .. ','1L.,TT?' ...-, i: 'i,..I: ': '.gf'.z:1iA't'4 Jf':: 'f' , ' - ,. , , L . , I I A V, Y - . . , . - , , . 0 , C' A ,I K -A , A n n i -N w 4 . f - 1 L ., ' 4 1 , , x 4, . S Q K 5 if O 3 is li -' . 'Q 3 - , l Y H . I . 5 I ,, . X K' , 93 1 'v V , . . 9 S '- 1 i . . N ., L , , -J - ' -. 1'4f'e-'ff' 1 ..'-gf-f-lfv jf 19:4 ,315-s' I 'Q I ,X , A, A 'Ei 's 3 ,I , ,,, , .- , 3 1 273 .. f. g, 4 I L if ' 55 . fs F c H U , -1 . I-ff 'f 15' Y . Q .4 4 , 4 U :vw A ' -,.-, ,, A, - -. -- -. fam.: , fx-1,---'---f-v A--f-4 T- ---v f f-- fyfff-' - f- -f f' :---'--' - '-,1gJ.gg. 1 w i1Y,.-Qz. 4.4- Y .- -v--- - ' ' pf 5 r r L I r 5 P 7 P P.. V 5 5 I f F V w L I s 5 T F a . I rl 1 .5 +4 ,lg--. .i' lv Il if I A I xr V I 'i V f i S lr 7 F L, W 1 1 'J . ...--T . af' ' V , .,, -Q 155' ri- f':.i, '-ff. .1 .1-an fifzsl- ff ' T.. V - 'P' . ,.- ,. , r I , ,r ,, 5 i. I , 1 , Q 5 W. i , ,, 1. ,V 'E gl 1? . . v Q vi 471, N 9 W I I1 U Be, , 4 C, n , W . . ' f .-,g.:.,: , , ,Un V --.M A A 2 ,V V, Y- r an Jw Y A - , V K M V h Q Gbe 'Rollarno, 1911 i ll l l 1 Sigma Nu Fraternity 'Founded at Virginia Milita1'y Institute, January 1, 1869. . V Colors: Black, VVl1ite and Gold. Flower: Wllite Rose. Publication: The Delta. l33l A-Nw S4 Gbe Rollamo, 1911 A Q J+k. .J+k. F Gamma Xi Of Sigma Nu Installed January 23, 1903 Chapter R011 b ' R. N. COPELAND D J. H. CHASE F. A H. I. BROOKS C. H. T. MARSHALL C E. A. KAYSER A --4- A ET I. HAYES P. DICKSON' R. MILLER' W. WRIGHT B. F.. MOCLURE L. J. BOUOHER C. D. YOUNG. J. F. SEWARD H. H. NOWLAN E. C. BGZCPXADDEN . F. M. JONES W. W. MILLER U51 at ft P Q we 'Ra11amo,i1a11 Q Pan-Hellenic Baseball League f Pan-Hellenic Baseball 'League was organized in 1906, and is coin-H posed of a team from each one of the four fraternities. At theend of each yearthe team having the thighest percentage takes possession of ' A J the silver trophy cup and holds it until, the end of' the following season when it is again awarded to the team with the highest percentage. Any fraternity may gain permanent possession of the cup by Winning it for three consecutive ears. Ka a Sigma Fraternit has Won the cu for the last two ears. Y . PP as Y P Y Since the league was organized the cup has been held as followsi ' 1906 ............ Kappa Sigma 1907 . . .Kappa Alpha, 1908 . . .Kappa Alpha 1909 .... ..... K appa Sigma 1910 ............ Kappa Sigma Schedule for 1910 e Games 1 Played Won Lost Percentage Ka.ppa Sigma - 3 3 0 1000 Kappa Alpha 5 2 1 Sigma Nu - - 1 .0 1 000 Pi Kappa Alpha - - 2 0 2 OOO Scores in the Games Kappa Sigma - - - - 9 Sigma Nu - IXRPP3 Alpha - - - 9 Pi Kappa Alpha KHJPP3 3181113 - - - 10 Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma - - - 14 ' 86' P1 Kappa Alpha, 5 l ' - 1-wi5vf+i:P?1Ti1 1111 111 ff 'ff1wf1Miif'1 px . Q ,H -:xxx MQW1'1:11111,1'.1'11 E131 15' 11117717 W MJ, A 2' 1 , . , 5-:M -:':.qe,'.. , XWM-1:1- ' 111'1'1:1, 'f N1 ff' czfc' . W,.3?ff'f1'.,Sf,: 1. xr , in 15-yu W1111',A1L,,L',1f,f . r 4. Qxfsgb.Q.Nx.xQQ5.1133,1111 111 ,WW 47174 , ' . J Q U ffpwzziyafi f. ,gig 5-,,-AYSEQ-xfr 2, 1 , 'L-151:-254 .1g.2'.-g- . , ,g-119 jg f- pg-Lffffgof,-Jgzf V : gr. wmv, -.f . Q- . ,, fggx -'X-- w5k,X'Q?fg5f,:.- , '- r , I 1 1. J' xx J i 1 1 Q mai 1 ,K fu 6154 .215 f W. , , ' 1 N . ' - 1'rf xX , ,vi .J 1. YF kv' 11? 649'-,-1-91 1'1'1. A ' xx k 11vz9 - '. x , V U k 1 ' , N X ,ff 161 Fw 21 3311, X11 . ' 1 2 'f41iVx-1:-x.1v I 41111 X71 1 ,- X 9- Hg, f + ,21 3 J I' -1 -V .11 - 111 i17'15i13 JL AWN Xx , Q -X, :: g 1--'- ' ' N QQQ QQQ '-- .W , 9791. , 1 , 1:11. ' 1. :?:4.Q' 1521115 my 1 'D xx A , 1 f fm 1 uf, W, 1 QM, 1 . -'11 ,Wet '1 . -, ll'1'1f f. ' ah ' ' 1,? 6 Yf ',- f- -- f iF:11x1 WWE -TSTJ-1 XX' 1-Nx, 't WW7q,11, ? - '31' f4 f4 - ixx ' ,V 'Y f ,, X :xi , mzhfw- vp' ff 5122f+1w'l5?ng' 41 2' f' , .Xxhyfg ISU, ,iff X wz,:,l,., K ml -W Q , h ..,, K ' . ' tiffzg, Sf ' ' -1 T 7' Mg. , . 1, . p r 5 ff' I1 . 1 1 Il1 1 x 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . K 1 I 1 1 11 1 lf I 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 +- 1 1- ' v 114 ipql I 4 -mo Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flowers: N Red Rose and Magnolia. Beta Alpha Chapter , Established April 27th, 1903 Active Chapters, 48. Alumni Chapters, 70. Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal. l 517' l . x 1 1 v I 1 1 I 1 r v 3 I 1 I 1 I ' 4 I 1 I T 1 1. L . ? i Gbe 'Rollarno, 1911 Q RRR , appa Alpha Beta Alpha Chapter Chapter R011 I Fratres In Urbe CHAS. L. WOODS --'- ALEXIS XAVIER ILLINSICI Fratres in Universitate I f Seniors A DUNCAN SLATER SMITH EDWARD WILLIAM ENGLEMAN SUMNER COOLEY MACOMBER JOHN RICHARDSON KENNEY V' A FRANK HORATIO WINSOR A Juniors p A ANDER WAGSTAFF LOUIE LINCOLN COOVER RICHARD ALEX I LEONARD STEPHEN COPELIN , CLIFFQRD LE ROY CONWAY ' CLARK WALTER' ADAMS SOPIICIIIOTCS CHARLES AYANSEY CLAYTON JOHN ANDREW MURPHY ww ,,,..........--...,A. .. ....,- ,..- A. , ... .......- ,f'f'. X P' , 'I - Q i V X v k X I I 1 i I 1 i V Y n x u 1 1 . . Y , , 1 1 ' , I Y V X - X 4 V xx . Y L.-Xi ' ' ' A g- Q Q 'z-me 'Raza-Ima, 1911- QQ Q Q . . ll appa Sigma BetaChi Chapter Installed December 19, 1903 ' - .P'I'Elt1'C in Urbe VICTOR' HARMON HUGHES Fratres in Ur1iversita'ce I S Seniors A DAVID LAWTON FORRESTER BENJAMIN HORACE CODY' JAMES EDWARD MCGCUGHRAN JAMES LAWTON KEELYN S A FRANK JAMES FLYNN A , HECTQDR JOSE BOZA I I J OHN' CHARLES CLARK HARRY' WILLIAM LEE FORTH S ea ' - ' . , A M I , JUHIOTS S A 4 I GEORGE SYLVESTER THOMAS , ARTHUR VVELLESLEY HACKWOOD NORMAN WILLIAM: RAIRLE MILLER EDWARD WILLMOTT ' ' I SOphOmOres RUSSEL BANTA MCFARLAND M FRANK WESLEY CODY JOHN NIXON WEBSTER I WILLIAMS EHLERS, JR. Freshmen LEE REED BOWMAN THOMAS RAE THOMAS I911 I ' Fbe 'Rollamo, IQIJ EQ D. E. ANDRUS A. W. GLEASON J. R. JAMES E. D. IQATZ S. P. LINDAU J. C. NEWELL DLL. STRICKLER H. L. TEDROW 'Q WKE CDKY 5X KY CPVA QL CDKY EX' Stray Greeks In the Faculty DR. A. L. MCRAE XCIDI DURXVARD COPELAND 5 p , G. I-I. Cox C. R. Fomsns , F. E. DENNIE J. W. EGGLESTON AXE EP SAX WT In the School of Mines I9-Q1 University of Wisconsin Bucknell College lVIass.i Institute of Technology Cornell University William Jewell College Rose Polytechnic Institute 'Purdue University ' University of lwissouri 1 1 '1 5 3 1 1 ll 3 ' 1 V 1 '1 I 1 '1 1 1 1 A 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ,1 1 1 ? I 'I 1 5 F N I 3 ,LJ ' .a , f 751.13117 .- 1 ' 2 -1fN4:?P .6 ,z 9. -, im 495 . va t1'251'4 ,1-Q 7-1 an f M 1 1:4-e QQ- -52-e 'fW J' f - A T aj :ai e f fQif1 iw 1 5515 ' 'TW ff-1 ,.11.x:if:' gf-A ,iw 'Tig E-5 X111 i ' . -,. ', , 5 :A ' ' A 1' f Mm- 6- 1 11. X if 1-- .f an A 41' El Q1 -4 'K 1 1 nz , 1: W j 1 11 ,w x-2 Y G -' ,A 'a C. Q 1 '11 ' 7 v ,Q-SD-1 1 1. -gg Q? f J' 551 -9? N f wily- ,- .Y . Sv., '-15133-, H iff--56 1 . . ff 'A 1 A 0 1 K A-- 'ff L7-H--' ?,5 2-Q 5 -' .MF -11, iff 1 ff? 1-Qs' 13,1 fv- V, ,AV .., V 11. . . 75 .,. M 'fig fri iii 9 - ,. V,g LA7?ggxL. 'fy - A' 4.3 ' V-5:1-+3-4 ,,f1- ig, f , N. .- , ' 'W' -.11-1 .. if N. gzpgf' ', , 4 - 4112 . N-furfg , 3 I '1 1 .I.1.'Jyum1,:' zlaup uv 130 lfmfe' 'A flxy' vu: ' in J17..'1Ll.'fTL1 13,ZrfY.'1,-3 , 1 31 vi I 1 W Q1 ' 1 1 l 1 T 1 I i I 1 J , , 4 - -Y ,su xx x I 'JA' z W V .. ,- ..,,. . '.....LL,..A1Z,..L-ii-i ' , . A. f 1 -Y-.'., A - -A-,,g,A,,, 5 17.-. - , ,Y f ...-, ,- -.- A-A--,Y---f-W - -- ' ' Y ' ' ' WV 1 ,,,.-v,.,. ff: fy F I . S ll , , . , El, 'x lv 1' gf .Q :f . mv 15' 6' Ulf 2? i: QU ' 'V f' V, 'E if 11 ' :M 'ln it VH 'Qi I' ru ,r g ,. G ! .H x ' WI' ., 'SN , N , I 'a . ' ' ' lug , t 1' Y 1 'g l . a f? 5 ' JV s f M E' j9f' f 1 L: K ffl. x L EX 5 A '! f l fafif 1 i N i 1 . WU 1 EL . . Sri! 'lx , Wx Q 5 , , 'V' A 9 I - L ' , gi V I 1 r . X1 3. '- W Z lu x 'L s r i , . W ,' X i Z 1 i K 1. K i U . 1, ,, ' ,w 3 1' ,xl . , ww f ,H Q K ,lx ' Q T . 1 'f . 4 2 .:j , ., .,r1. . xr 1 1 I+ K ' 1 za i l ' I: , X . X 1 I 4 . I .5 lg- ' - 4? 3 W V ix' amz 'fy ' lm: F' 4, 9 Q ' . ix - ., f ll xg if ,I ' ve ' ir ' X lx' . li. r 1 . ' wa lk' ik. ' ' 3 5 m 112 - ' r. .'.' 'J V7 '- , . I 'I Z , l x, 1 X .um 1, Q! 4 . N f xx f 1:41 ':- . ., Rf' 42: , if W 5 i i . - J, . A sim. A ' zxf ' I 5 . In X: K A 3 ' 1 -l I Eff -7 I 3 1 1:1115 'Q 2111 !f- ' H 551 ' 'Ig sm i Nfl .:' ,nf :Y ,4 ,If V- v I I Q - , , 5 1 I Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, M31'Cl1 lst, 1868 -H- - -- az. iAlpha Kappa Chapter Installed, December 2nd, 1905 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold. ' Flower: Lilly-of-the-Valley. 'Publications Shield and Diamond. Dagger and Key. lizii ww 51.4 Q QQ Else 'Rollamo, 1911 p Q Pi Kappa lpha Alpha Kappa Chapter Frater in Faeultate IIORACE T HARP' MANN Seniors A A OSCAR ALAN R-ANDOLPH ARTHUR GUSTAV PUDEVVA JAMES IQEIQLER BEACH JAMES ALBERT T ACGART A Juniors A EUGENE HARDING BROUGHTON DONALD PIEVVSON R.ADCLIFFE I A A WILLIAM RALPH KNAPPERBERGER 1 A L in A Sophornores JAMES FLOYD DONALDSON U ENOCH RAY NEEDLES V RAY GOULD KNICKERBOCKER JAMES PETER T IERNANA I Freshmen ' FREDERICK GALLAWAY MOSES JOHN NORNIILXN SCI-IMIDT HAROLD J ELLEEEE HUBBARD HOWARD GOVE IHALSEY I WILLIAM AUSTIN BOGEN' frm I 'Xfvblfl if I , h Y J' f ' MMG - ot fl, E NN'- X - .Q 'J - . X6 1 S f f bi ? 3 ' 5 '54 K 5 . 5 X R ' I ' 1 5 xv X1 VA.kv -I- . .5 .'..'..-?-Vt' fx 9 V' --,- ,,,f ' A -1 2. ffff f' , , K a n fvvvw l M I ' I, 4 1. If 43: A -L 11, 'S 1 z 'l z' 4 1? 'T ,D r ,A S iii V x I1 ut I 13 .V i 53 I1 QA, if fi 32 P ax 'L if Q J: ' , I 1 3: FL K. A, 1, I -5: T, -v '. F. K . 1061 7 I fi -a 'ax Q Q 67,6 Rollamo, 1911 Q Q Aw K ,, Q L i1'1 f: A is: au eta i Founded 1885 A Beta of MiSSOuI'i Established-December, 1906 Ftater In Urbe A VICTOR HARMON HUGHES Fratres in Facultate Honorary LEWIS EMMANUEL YOUNG LEON ELLIS GARRETT ' AUSTIN LEE MCRAE DURWARD COPELAND A GEORGE REINALD DEAN LOUIS AGASSIZ 'TEST ' A GUY HENRY COX Active VICTOR HUGO GOTTSCHIXLIC CARROL IEALPI-I FORBES HORACE FFHARP :NIANN Fratres in Universitate O Seniors TRUE. WALTER BLAKE FRANK EDGAR VFOXVNSEND OSCAR ALLAN RIXNDOLPI-I ROBIERT BRUCE MITCHELL ROBERT NATI-IANIEL COPELAND B1AURICE BIERTON fXLBERTSON HECTOR BOZA ARTI-IUR CPUSTAV PUDEWVA A A RAYMOND 1-ALEXANDER BINGHAM CHRISTIAN R. BIILLER, JR. 1 A LIARRY WILLIAM LEE PORTH JOHN ELMER SCHULTZ Jun1Ors CAIRY C. CONOVER -'-A- ' A I EUGENE IJARDING BRGUGHTON JOSEPH STEXVART IRXVIN I ARCIBI WAUGI-I NAYLOR ROSWVELL LIARE BfLAVEETY --'- THOMAS ANDREXV STROUI1 A LIAROLD PERCY FORD E971 A ,J-' v... .4 Q f -in - CD Of: 1 .14 MECHANICAL HALL 0 ' - ' 1 .f S ' ' , LL- A, A 5 Ti if-0 f- ww- 1'-md -pf E 4 2 S i 1 I 4 i J- S1 8 l 1 ..-.A,--.-,.- V----A-S' Q ., F 7 - A-arms-Q ,E X 'Qu 3 .- . ,,,..,41-f,v f alum Qing QM- fir' ' , K 3 wx: 4 1 BUCK V. ORGANIZAT1ONS 5458? q. ' ' -91-95 ' - .4 s1 11 . 1 1 11, 1 11 X1 12 11 . 1, Q!- Y IE fi I . 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I ' 1 3 .Q 19' I I 1 . 1 1 i , I 1 A fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l L CJ- 0 ' . 1 4 A ! 1 I 5 ?Mi 1 1 . , . , tv.. K1 5: ' 5 E is ai 11' , 2 2. i i 1 'xg ' Q F ,- U 5 ' T 5 v at -1 X SQ FJ L' f v , .K is! 5 1 ., n N I: fi ' 5s x- ., '15 :L 1 A . js N Y. 1 -5 ,z I h 1 .1 4 I W N , f n 1 1 . l . 1,5 ,5 gl -4 . 2, . gf :Q cl Eqn P 5 ,Y ,. , .Q J? 3 4 - 5 -L ,L K: 1 fi? if Q4 F3 1: 7 gf, 'r v n 1 9 z 4 P ,, ,K QBg3R1-res ' 'VS T- lf- I I P r , v s . 'U 1' 3 I 103 R . -1- eff .mul ,lffihf IL ll. - ' . Rl pil? ' Q . L. L. Coover Treasurer 3, Y +L , 1, J. H. Chase F. J. Flynn Q 5 li M 4, WW . . . Y 1, we lll R H. L. Tedrow R. H. Maveety R. B. Mitchell l ' Ass't' Manager Edit or-in-Chief Business Mgr. . A. Randolph Will Porri -F! -Li 1 ' L Q ' ' Carles Elmore Z o X -l .L A . ,,.- fy! ZyX,,,,,7,?!' cz i H031 A. -I A H Y-J., in Y . -,.Y.,., ,.... ...mn ..............,., .,....... ..,,.. ,. .V , .M - .,..,,., ... ,,.,,... ...................,., ,...,.....,.... ,, 'WA . 7' 7 f? ',- , ' - :QR in Y. ' Y ,377 ' ' .,-fnfqk -T1 -7,41 S14 I- ,ww-q+'. .:L-,,.-.p -auu:.' 5 --Av i v x- :f-v-A Am ' A i' -W, ,4 52 W-, . ..' A ,. --. -if - H if .7 M ' ' U ..,.' MQ - ,,-.1'. f':'lf, f ZQ ,'f'f' , LMT, f f f, A ' 'f':f'ff'f'f !',V - f -Avg...--'vs ,.. , - - . .- -- -Y . -- ...- ,o- -- - - .Y. v--eq , - Y,-.-Q-. ---9- 'A--Q.-. .,--v---Q-oe - - . 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V . . -,Q -- - p .-' .. .. , Y -, , - ,. , ,.-. , . . we v' - ' ' - --r - . 4 .Vs V+- ,X ' J M 3 ,gq3.,- .yu V, A. - - g N . Q -Q in b g,,,V,,,ff .Z ,I Y ,- gr ,A 4 l.f.g .'5ff,1av'ffrfH, L., A sia. t'2Z .'4-4.-'-'1f'l,9LLZ42SJMM 44.i-,... f .- 4 mfr-Q' W .,.- . rw. YA Q V, . . - - . . . A -. f - ---- Y Q - ' -L L 1 ,- -Vs A -P -1 1' . ' --M . -4 FTF.. . A 325: , A ' A 9 V ,R ,Q I 1. ,M -s::::s,r:: s . A 5 1 is fr , : F.,-1 1 Q , v 1 . -. -4 -5 ...SN Ay:-, -593. - - N .t - , V ' I V V .' . , , ' . ' ' V . . , , . - ' '. ' ' .. if -+w,xS1:'I -f ' If sim ' - N ,rf-lf?-N - - r ' -- NT :SSN W- -- 9 r Q 4 3 1 -Q , M,ci' -4' ...cus M . .4 V , - X.. ,..- 0 Q Q Q 57149 Rollamo, I9l1' Q The Student Council ' ' ' 1 ' . i Faculty Members D. COPELAND, Chafirmcm i A. L. MCRAE IF. E. DENNIE 5C. R. FORBES G, H, COX I M Seniors S. C. MACOMBER A g , D. L. FORRESTEE, I. S. JAMES ' R. B. BTITCI-IELL i . . . Juniors I ' B. GRAY W. Portal c ' H. INTAVEETY - V V Sophomores I E. R. NEEDLES ' L. J. BOUCI-IER I Freshman L. R. BOXVMAN i U UBLICIDPINION it is admitted has frreftt Weight in 0'uidin0' the li' S, affairs of the nation. The st.udent opinion is the public opinion of the school, and as such, should have power and weight in shaping GAIN IT the policies of the school. In accordance withlthis idea there has been instituted the Student Council. There are fifteen nieinbers in this body, the faculty' having five representatives, the Senior class, four:.the Junior class, three, the Sophornore class, twog and tl1GiF1'CSl11HHll1 class, one representative. The activities of the Council during the past year have been varied. and, although it has accoinplished nothing startling, it has, nevertheless, made a start in a good work. It has reconnnended t.o the faculty measures for student discipline. It has given assistance and advice to the school organizations, as the Athletic Association and the' Rollanio Board. The Connnenceinent Ball this year is to be held under the auspices of the Council. In every way this represen- tative school body is striving to push forward the progress of the school, striving to put school life on a plane always higher. The Council begs the aid of every one in helping it to be of grea.ter use to the School of l5Iines. It ivill welcome suggestions as to things that it could do or d b tternient of conditions. IVe will never things that it could encourage toivar e be perfect, thanks bc, but let us all try. , X 1 L1051 Q 'fi , W, - zz. 'A , - Y W Y W V , , -'--- --M-. v-.-,.. . ..w., , - - - --M - , - A 4' .f,,f,,f, - --f -H , B ,, . M' . . ' fM- .M ,.. A . - -Y Y V rM t'lvw ,, . ,, ,, 4, . E, H ..,.....,.,,,., P ..-4.f.,,...1 U ,mp -, ,, . ..,. ,,,,,,, .. , , ,, .,.,:, A --,f..,.....,.--,....,.-,-.- , ,, . .Q .,,,,,,, ' ' - ',f - Hdilaf--f N-+A-V -.-.... . ,.. ,.. . -- 4 - 5 fu' ----Q--n ..,,, V ' 'E P ' ' Q,v'i 1723! 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A , g 7.7, - ,gg My- .:, fa? . , , -ren sn , 1' A - ' . f f-Y 7-1-1 -V - 1-1-f--f-1-'-rf---A-k . f, -, ...L .........,.,..,, ' 'K-V - - - 4---- . .-,.-.,,,,,g,, sh- ij -'vi- -4 WW M Yi V 'Z , -...,,iL 4-A-M ' n- -57 - .- 1 , J, 4 ' -7 A ' J-1 'fl V'--4 -V+-, ff,,..,.:f ' --'-- 1?-'----fn H b 'f ..... , -.,.......1...........-. ' Q W- ,.-g , - - 1' - , . ...l.. , , Q h -f' ' ' f V 4.-.i ......,.N ' Tl V V711 j N 4 qi.. v J ', ' fb' P1172 .2 , I - ,,,,, d ' 'j 53372 . K fi E , ,- , - -A M K :yi I . ..........,....,. ,,.. .,,, A has H W ' ' M ' f- ' A, 'j rg , 5. ' -A - Y Y A..-we--...n z .LZ I W L .f , A i Q' A X - -f-4 . ..-. ' 'rm Nm- -,, 10,51 - '- '- M . f A' f 1 - - :Mft wf' OMB K1 'A A - A A . ' .w . . ' A ' : -. 4'V - N Nag lv ya 5 5 . ' .zxgi 2 K ' ' in A . f .: Q- . N, .,.,,,. .... ..xM,.,W,.. , , .ww . Q - ' . ' we . , TL , Ju-can t 1' svrk si-:sf ff .' . ' A - 1 '. 1 ...,.?-,,j:'.fr A nv ,- .. f - V - , x z fx, G.. , , 1. If A I . 'L . NA Fir ,A I:-.'Q,v r W W Y Yi , M Lf, , -.IJ V. 1 - E., W xk., 1 , , M , , ,, Q -.V A - - ' ' -gffa 3 NN' f' av sz., L.. , , l N -, - J ,KQV 1 ' f' A A ll Q ' :Sh . -lk.-.un-SA -x.,,. M, ,, ', 'ni 4 Y .1 ,X , - 'A 1 .E ' Q A -'la , ' 'Jhiwnn .-.. . 4. Q. ...V ., vt , U-I, -W . ' 1 ' x ' ' Viv.,-s .A . , . Q fgqkz ' 1. X Q Q yy.: E ..... ,, ,: ' '7 I I LJ 11.1-92 '- M 1 E221 5 ., .1 ' S C k'. 1 ,,L5.,:. , 5 , . n nl? N lgflj-J. 4 X 7' i,'pi Xgf'f4 f . M-. .- 1 - f 1-E, - - - ' ' - 2 x -- .-: . . , .. N N . . , , - - . - -- .-' v 5.-gg ' A- V. V I ' , 5 Q Q 61,8 'Re11am0,f1911 Q Q I x The Missouri Mining ssociation D. L. FORRESTER - - President R. H. MAVEETY - - Vice-President J. S.. IRWIN -. - - Secretary R. A. WAGSTAFF - - Tfrectsfufrer N December, 1910, a meeting of the Juniors and Seniors of the lVIis- , souri School of Mines was held in Norwood Hall to discuss the possi- X bility of forming an organization which should have for its object the W consideration of subjects pertinent to the mining profession. A com- mittee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws, and at the next meeting the constitution and by-laws submitted by this committee were adopted. The name adopted for the organization is The Missouri lVIining Associa- tionfft The objects of the Association are: first, to advance the knowledge of mining among its members, second, to promote good-fellowship among the stu- dents and alumni of the Missouri School of Mines, and third, to bring the lVIis- souri School of Mines into closer touch with the mining profession at large. There are three classes of members in the Association-Active, Alumni, and Honorary. A Any student of the Missouri School of Mines who has 125 credit hours is eligible to active membership. This requirement makes all Juniors and Seniors who have completed their Sophomore and Freshman work eligible. An active member becomes an alumni member upon graduation. Any alumnus of the School of Mines may become an alumni member, upon application, by a two- thirds majority of the vote of the active members present. Any one, who in the estimation of the Association, has been instrumental in advancing the science of mining may be elected to honorary membership by the Association. Only active members may vote and hold office. The President must be a member of the Senior class, having- 200 credit hours at the time of his election. The regular time for meetings is on the evening of the first Tuesday of each calendar month. The programs for the meetings are arranged by a special com- mittee. It is the intention of the committee to secure some one prominent in the mining profession to deliver an address at each meeting. Active members will be expected to take part in the programs and will be assigned subjects for talks or a ers from time to time. ,P TThe Association, it is hoped, will be an efficient means of introducing the students of the Missouri School of lV1ines to the practical mining world. Also, it is to be expected that the llissouri lllining Association will be of material value to the mining profession at large, and, finally, it is to be another one of those connecting links between the alumni and their Alma hlater of which there can never be too many. A 51071 I' W , , W H ,Y L V 77.4 f i-5 i F - Yi vw Y V WSAH -- n Y -V W., ..-,...., P...-vb M h H ,Y-:.........f..:..LT..,..... - .,..,.....-.-.-.................,............ if F A . . 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A 'f -ff V . j .V .cgfx V .V M VN.. is ' jglkr. -Q J. .V Q . -A . V ' 4. -I V A s- - ' h ' A . -v .. V V Q- h ' , ' --' -V' V ,. ' V, . ' A ' .V 4 5 x Q P6198 Rollamo, 1911 Q JK JK J+x. Ju. M. S. M. Qrchestra Director: S. COPELIN, First Violin PAUL E. COASKE, First Violin 1 ROBERT MORRIS, Olav-inet R. B. BTITCHELL, First Comet BLAINE EDVVARDS, Trombone PAUL LINDAU, Bass Viol E. W. ENGLEMAN, Picmo A T WORTHY ROACH, Trap Drimis Q T the 'close ofthe last school year it looked as if the orchestra was going school year will bring forth. This year brought few orchestra men, T ' but 1t bi ought what we Very much needed, a slide trombone player. By banding together some of the old bunch with the new men we got together perhaps the best orchestra in the school history. W -f t'-leg to be small this year, but you can never tell what the beginning of the ' 134 fi . The orchestra have confined most of their playing this year to dances. With a bunch of players. that played together well, and with the new music, tl1e dances were always a success. Besides the dances they furnished music for the smokers and the annual minstrel show. By the help of J. W. Scott, Clarke Shaw, Knapenberger, Professor Gottschalk, Professor Buerstatte, lVIr. Kahlbaum and Professor Henniger, they did much to make the minstrel show a success. This year ends the fourth year for the M. S. M. Orcliestra. Of the old men, who formed the original' bunch, only Mitchell is left. At the close of this year the orchestra will lose some more men, but there will remain so1ne good musicians, and there is no reason why the orchestra next year will not be better than any of its predecessors. Wrfls a . S137 r . 'I , I N Zlimdg . f Q ff 7 ' QR - -, Nl RSV' A-, z 4 ' ,yi . -lk nG,,fr5 Q1' ffie fyrolcan Queen. 51091 u--vw,----qu 'r - .- www-f w p-p.-,I I ,v-v-A-r---.--........ Y :VLH -av----Q... .........,., ,H -.... .......,,,,. ., .. 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W 7 kv W ,,-.,- .5 V- ,i,,T,,,,-m,,,,-b,-5757,-Mf,mwY V Nw-W pawn-W f-Www H v Y v V .- , eL,.,3f3,-,,.,.... .,...,...--.,,. ..,-- - 1,7-.-, ,Q ,T..., ,T - Y di, f ,H , , ., ... -,.:-5... ,.-, - .V ... , - -. , .....n -., N,-Y W ...V ..-. , Y ....-, , ,I . - -f , .Q-51 -fs 1 J . . 1 . I will r- Nr--P , 1a-- 'f' ' ' , ' ,V ' , , ' A, . I 1 A , A l WI A , 3 i ,. .1 ---'ga , ' .. ' iii? ' if L . 41:-2 . gf,- -hug . i. x 11-rj . ,. hffff! ' Q.-'LQ' 5 ' . .3: 2: ., Q 'I 1, 'gf - .Z I . - 4 , v-, -- .Y A. Q Q Else 'Rollamo, 1911 A Q GfUbStHkST,S Club O. A. LUNAK, Stewcwcl J I-I. F. ADAMS VV. F. BREWER L. V. LEASURE A W. H. ELBELT A L. C. NEXVTON' R. G. SICKLY A. F. IQARTE LEFT TO RIGHT Top Row Dlficlclle Row E. J. ALLEN 130151509129 Row 11111 G. H. PRATT O. A. LUNAK J. A. KURZ E. C. WILSON J. L. HASSETT M. M. .ALBERTSON T., W. BLAKE '- 1-J as-I nf . --.....-...,--. ......-g-... . -.-, . ,,. ...,- A - , .--.1..... ,, ...Q , ' T 'W'7 -'9Q9n 'i'V'l'7'ff? 7 '.7 '? 9f'--1'Tf-9 '+--5-'----f -'-'U f -...V 4 4- .+ W ,Q-,f-f- -ff:--, v - ,, . . . . Q ,- - , x:: ,:'31osr-v ,, .---,-gr-rr-,.,v,.-,M-v--J--y,,'1-.A-vwffgz--.-,,-.,,... Y' wiv,-,.,.,,,,.,,., . .. A, ...,,... ,,,..,:.....,,.K. ,.,.f ..--......-- -,... .., .. .. .- ,... -N .......... . - . ...QU N ....,-. . ,LA ,M,Q,,,, Q' , v, 'S-I m-bg-.-gm'-v.v..-.,uvv,-.2-.ff'...-vf-Y-J.-.-v -........A,,.... ..,,.,.L-......- ,-, ..,v 'QQ' V ,,,,:,,-., ,,,,,, , , T L , Y ' f f Y VV L 4 - 'W A-A - .3- . 1-N. . -, ---. . -.,-.f.- 7 -Y-4, . Y Y V , --.f . -.----T-,, ...WW , , ...f--. ,,,,...,. ,,,, . - ,-M . , Y , W H, , ,, ,,g - V 7 , , 4 .Ov Q - 775, W W ,Q Y 15.7. Q Q .U-b-f--5-7--i ----1...-. Y if-,,T,d -, -,-,.....,,Y-.- ,Y - , ,f-1,-.--A-.. - -.......... ,,.- . , - ..... -,,, .V ,. 4 ..- , -.. ,.-,..,,Z ' ' ' Ti , f '.'M' ' 1 I',g5Sjfj 'lT'jj'jg 1,?'3'fj i .Mj DNA N4 ik I . , j 4 ' t N '41 'u-. '-If' . V9 .:..q.- -5- 2-E? is ilu if ' LA 4 , 535' f'f'Q'1gf ssaqii Vx,-Q 2-.sm Q .,,:, . . a,--5 , Sq 'ng V Lg? .5 S211 1 -5.- MTW .'s'f1J. Tiff .- . 1 i ' ,cg-'tgsg-ifsww mfg: .-'v-:If qhggfw . 'g1r.piff1 ,,wsx:xmN3.p:f..:.- W X .1:MgXN'+ss ,A X .,,Q, ,:t :W ,Q u K ' -- f - J.-:Q wp, - -.V ....,,...,,v+ -,.. ......- Y... .. . -., ..-.-...-,---- V - - V ---- --f f--r - - ,..... - ,,-' --..- 7.1. ,..-:. , ,g.-vv , Y , Y, f - ..'- - fi-V.-.,,,,., -.., . ..,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,..,,,..:T ,, .,..,.rN Q Else 'Rollamo, 1911 Q Q A' , I Lucky Strike Club ' W. B. GRAY, Stewcwcl LEFT TO RIGHT - - Top Row IE. R. STANLEY . A M. H. DETWEILER EARL HALLEY R. W. SUDHOFF C G. E. ABERNATHY A Middle Row A. K. HAMMOND C J. S. IRWIN R.. H. MAVEETY C. C. Conover Bottom Row O. N. BRIBACI-I A. H. CRONK W. B. GRAY P. E. COASKE , E. R. MORRIS H131 O , An - -'-' rw--+-- 1 11 - -311-R-wx 4-.W . W, -- -,,,,, .. V - v - Y v Y if ,-4-., . .W ,.-,,.., ,.,, ,,, ,, ,,,.-....,.......A..,,...,, 1...-1.-v...--,.....,.... .W ,,,,a.,.,,-..-,--.....,,-,Y ,',,,.,,.,..,... . W. ,....f...,...,,,.-.,. . ,.....,,.,, . . ,,-.,.....,..,, ..- .I-. ,, - ,A , : n..-,-.-,.., ,,...... ,,,,-,,.,. ., -. W... m- -J ,..-,,-. . ....,... . ..-.- .- 7 . -W .. - W... X 'ylalnat-ggef.Qawu-1-.-qrw..l.u.La.-..Q-N'-.Ar-..r,,.1..'j, .Q.-...,...,Q. L., ' ...-........ , ,,. ... ,. . ....,.. -H .-... ' ' ,..'- - N W-.. If ,L ...HWY f - '...., .. ' ,L --..... ,- ,..... - -... - V , .:g..,.-....i-'...LL:,,, ,,M,,,g.: ,. ir ,ark-.:,,, -Q N sf-L W- ,t-,- Y., , Y V V-,.,,,-,.,,..,. ..-...-.....,-,,..,,.,,-.,., ,...W......-.T. T, , .Y.,. ,- ... . ., , -V J X A-t',- JYMQLAV Wf,..-....-...--.......------ -V ..-.-..-v - -0 - V-A gli' --- VY-?v Y VV V an ,Y ,i .L Swv 4 2:74- I 1-,W V 1 , Y 74,1-, , .. x,,,,:,,.V.-.3 ,L,......,..,..,..,.......x.1.....,, ..,.,...,,,,.,,.. ,wi k..:.--' 1-:1-. , WW, , - ---1 ...-,-gm---- ,...w ...v.--, M- . , .0 .M . J. , , , . , ,, V f , W Fl -N. . A .... . ' . - ff' -f-f-f-4-- 4----f---w -f-,-' - -- --M--M----- fn- -..-, --.-.-.,. ...W A..,. ,..,- ,,- . ,, -V . . . , -. x -W!!-1-,fi g4,.1-g'g,prffgvvf--!'-1--- 1--'7-f-----fyfgwf'-Q-f---.f-- '.--,...,.,f.,,..... ,...-,,-. ..-J..- -- 4,..,,,.,.- N. :yfwf I -. ....'5 ,,l'.. ,,- .hw ,..1i-. , ' .. . ,W M. :,,.,.A.,:, ' - N - uk -.1 . ,Q A , K wr - 'f' Q J' , 'A 1' Q ., 4 , 1 1. 1 E ,.. 1-, ,aw Q -1 ' N. 'N -.LX L... ' ,,,,,, - fwy u. .X ,- mf - 1 ,. , , -- , r - V - , - , , , .. 2'- 1'3i5-',Q,.i..m1-faifffffzlf ',f'l'f1'7: w-:iw ' .55 L-51, ff-f A ' f',.w.5-' P:-'f - .. -wc 'WV f- A K 'L x -vu. A1 v'V I - A i:I'2:B'x' Ln ' .in 1: sf,.'+LtY'z Q-,345 irzi..4,, ar.,- x- :','- VZ:- vig' fm I '- 714 a.fwj!, 1523 9 ,.:',-51, K ' Hi 7s, fgzgm L ff.. vw ,, , eg 3, ,. iii Li . Q :P .TI ' WE J! 'Z YF! 41171 , . 'Ll 5 X- . ,.- ,A . s x D1 like Rollamo 1911 H M R Way Club H C SHDRRY Stefwcwcl F rant Row I ' . V Y . . U 4 I . . A LEFT TO RIGHT M J KFLLY F. E. TOWNSEND S. R. HATCH L. B. PRINGLE PAUL L1N'DAU- G. COWMAN M..GABH M M W. H. RICHARDS BLAKFAGOSS -- G. A. HELLSTRAND Middle Raw B ack Row I1151 ..-,-i,1,.l-..--1-- H E KOCH H. N. CARLSON - H. F. HUDSON .- - H. K. SHERRY - - H. BARCLAY I ' J. W. EGGLESTON BLAINE EDWARDS DURWARD COPELAND T. C. VVILSON e ' Ju. my Q Q Z57: 'Rollamo 1911 1 Q e oung en's Christian ssociation J O ffi'cc'1'.s' F. E. '.llOXVSl'lXD, 1'rv.sizlcnt J. C. BOYLE, Vfice-I'fr'e.s'ficle'nt E. IJYNTON,,TI'L'ClS1l'?'6'7' L. V. LEASURE, Secfretafry Members IC. J. ALLEN C. C. CONOVER M. J. :KELLEY ' V. H. MONUTT R. A. 131Nc:r1.xM M. H. DETWEILIQR H. E. KOCH H. H. NOWLAN L. J. lioucrmn J. F. DONALDSON J. A. KURZ SHIV RAJ L. R. BONVMAN H. P. FORD L. V. LEASURE tt WORTHY ROAOH J. C. Bon.:-1 H. G. I-IALSEY L. L. LODWIOK R. G. SIOKLY W. I . B121-zwlfzn S. R. IJATCH ' E. LYNTON C. O. SMITH H. 1. BROOKS C. W. I'IOLM1QS H. T. LIARSI-IALL T. A. STROUP C. Y. CL.u roN - L. E. HOLLISTER R. H. MAVEETY Young Bilenis Christian Association has been very successful this year and. has been ot g1'62LlZ.3.SS1St2Ll1CC to the .school 'III many Ways. .The :xSSOClHt1OI1 has held 1neet1ngs every Week rn 1ts rooms ln the Mlnlng ' N- Igllllfllllg and the members have derived great benefit from these meetings. Many pleasant evenings have been spent there. The Lyceum Course, given under the auspices of the Young Menis Chris- tian Association. has proved a greater success than ever before. The course con- sisted of the best talent obtainable, enough of variety being introduced to make it more popular. Every number was well attended, and all Who came Were'Well pleased with the course. .ills good a course is promised for next year, presenting the best talent obtainable in more numbers than ever before. During the first Week' of school the Young Menis Christian Association rendered valuable assistance to the new students in placing them in desirable quarters and helping them to get acquainted with their surroundings and associates. - - The Association has enjoyed a very successful year, and expects to continue to gain in strengthand helpfulness to the School in the coming year as it has dur- ing the year just passed. 11161 BOOK VI. HAPPENINGS - i..T.... x 5 f L V 1 ' M , 0 'K' 2- f , , : Ulf' M ' f'W5,,,,g V Mix, fgqfif, ' , MZ J, VX f H191 4' -.- . --- x..-f..,,..-..,.. -.. ' ,......,.,... Q C iiii heme Relzamo, 1911 Q Q Q he olorado unior rip .QPIAT HO! for the Golden lllest! Wie were twenty strong when we arrived in Denver on Saturday. June the fourth, and ha.d great expec- , , lx . 0 , . . . tations of what we were to see on the Qolorado trip. that IS required Z as a part of our college curriculum. , i lYe celebrated in various ways the fact that we were in a. good, live, place again. not a few fellows' making tl1e Hofbrau their headquarters Hwith a stein on the table and a good song ringing elearf, Oh, you blissful memories of this city where mushrooms cost eight and one-half cents a piece and the barbers condescend to 'shave one for the modest sum of one dollar. This was the first of the trip and money was flowing as freely as the Arcade tap beer does when exams are over. The next day we left for Idaho Springs, the beauties of the Clear Creek scenery being marred only by Burdick's wise remarks and poor guesses as to the elevations of the various points along tl1e road Cespecially the large M,' at Golden. which he only missed about 800 feetj.. it ' lVIonday morning the bunch reported at the Club Hotel and were divided into two squads, one squad doing the surveying part first and the other the geology and mill work. The squad of us who were detailed to do the surveying 'first had to adjust the instruments before we could begin work, and it seemed to take us an unnecessarily long time because we were anxious to get into the real mountains and do some actual mine-surveyingg but, after monkeying an hour or so with our top telescopes, we walked some two and a half miles up to the Morning Star mine CProf. Copelandis route preferredj. We then drew a long breath and started in to learn mine-surveying along with the manly art of cussing as taught by Prof. Forbes, when he finds Burdick using a small board with a nail init so he could set up the instrument and then move the point under it. QlYoe seems to come to a Senior who changes the fundamental rules of sur- veyingj. Again there was much speculation as to how we could tie Jimmie Beach in the shaft, but he surprised the boys by climbing the ladder as grace- fully as he glided over the dance floor with Marguerite of the boarding house. The evenings around Idaho Springs were spent in drawing up our map, swimming. talking to the Golden and Ames students, who were in town the same time we were, etc. Cllostly etc.j Some of us walked over to Central City, and the principal thing that we got on this trip was exercise. lVe also followed Cox over the mountains around Idaho Springs. The climb and the run down the long slide are things that we will not soon forget. It was on this trip that Hungry startled Coxie by figuring the strike of an outcrop of granite to be N QSOWV, and we learned more about Geology and Lithology than we ever before thought existed. CoX got tired out, so in the afternoon Copeland took us over to the Newton llfill and even the Count quit asking foolish questions here. Wfe all looked knowing but said little until Cope came around and put us wise to what they were trying to do, 11201 .N 'f ji? H36 Summxl ol' H76 Pass f' ff W ffl h vi , ,., Q' 1 , xii E , 5 v N 7 gf? f QT as .W S is 1 4 1. X ' 5- f,.x QAL4 v Q ef - W A ., w wr. k. , - Qa ., ' s gl X52 NE I 777 a 1 1 I and then to our disgust we found tl1a.t. a classifier. which Dudley had talked to us half a term about. was onlv a box stuck in some out-of-the-way place in the mill. x The next dav we were initiated into the wonders of the Newhouse tunnel and were hoisted up through the Gem shaft to daylight. Here we a.te our lunch, consisting principally of blank sandwiches. and tried to promote the Boza- Wander tight. but had no luck, so we trusted to our legs once more and followed a U. S. G. S. man and a State Geologist back over the mountains. Wle learned that all Geologists like to talk, that the number of dykes bears a direct relation to the number of pine trees in the locality. that Geologists agree to disagree, and that a rock which isn't anything else is a porphyry. Finally. the Big Guns found that they couldn't walk us to death. so they pointed out a trail that led to Yirginia Canyon- and when we got there, Allen knew the wa.y home. He had been there before. ' The next morning we walked to Floyd Hill to see a fa.ult and. on the wa.y back, visited the' Seaton Blountain Electric Company's power station and a. placer mine. ln the afternoon we made How-sheets of the Hudson and Jackson mills. That day' the Case boys arrived and went geologizing with their low-cut shoes and white collarsg in the evening one could hea.r them almost a quarter of a block away giving nine rousing GJ cheers for their Alma ltlater. O you kids! 1 .V Blonday morning we visited the Little llattie ltline and mill, but to our great disappointment, they wouldn,t let us ride in the buckets on the aerial tramway. As soon as we were hoisted out of the shaft, the bunch made a record- breaking hike to the boarding house for dinner,with Pude and Raj in the lead and almost flying. ' That. afternoon we were supposed to finish our mine sur- veying maps. . I The next morning Raj took Red's, Otto,s and Randy's pictures with the K. Mfs, and then, with a feeling of regret, we left the place Where We had spent such a pleasant week. No delay at Silver Plume. The Argentine Central train was ready to pull out so we started another ascent, and after going through the city of 10,000 pine treesv and passing the rock that rocksn, We arrived at Wlaldorf, where everybody who had a girl sent her a postal. Burdick and the Count started out as the advance guard and were lost in a snow storm on Argen- tine Pass, but got to the buggies ahead of the rest of us, who had to wait while Cox gave us a lecture on cirques and whatnot. Lunak climbed as if he had been brought up in the mountains. Wle drove to Montezuma and beat the town base ball team by a score of 9 to 4. Our battery was Dosie and Blake, while Pude starred CPD in left field and Prof. Copeland got four hits out of four times up. Cox got his nose skinned while visiting a mine that night and thereby hangs a tale . W At six bells in the morning, we drove out of hfontezuma singing 'CI-Ias Anybody Here Seen Kellyn and we were glad to get away from this place where beer is fifteen Scents a glass and cigars the same price per. Raj investigated these prices. It was a long ride to Valdora, but puns by Chase, Cope and Old Faithful served to relieve the monotony of it. VVe saw some great gold dredges at Valdora and were treated to a royal dinner by hir. Lohman, a former S. NI. man. H221 v'llll0ll-CRI-1110 the rainy ride to Leadville, where we visited the A. V. smelter and the Xak null the day after we arrived, incidently taking Faithful and down lfourth Street where Jim Beach paid three bones for a bottle of the amber bev- erage. while Portli and Hungry performed on the piano. The next day we were shot 'through the Yak tunnel and up the Johnny shaft, got a square meal and lXfcFadden got the Countis goat, so Cox had to do all the lecturing on the walk back to Leadville. That night we went en masse to all the moving picture shows in town--we had to go in a bunch, or they would have pulled us in as tramps. ' Wlhen we left for Denver, Hungry decided that Raj Was not a success as a valet so he sold him to Pude for a one cent stamp. The day was spent read- ing dime novels and looking for pot holes. That night we visited the now familiar Denver scenes and then left for Colorado Springs, where some of the fellows copped some f'luzies,' at the band concert. We visited the Garden of the Gods and saw two pretty girls on horsebackwith whom our Profs. tried to make a hit. Even Diaz did. some good walking this day. We went to the Golden Circle mill in the afternoon and Pude nearly didsome high-grading. Allen carried his camera on. all these trips, but never took any pictures. We followed Cox the next morning and would have been -'walking yet if we hadnit stumbled onto a car line. Red Blake tore his khakies but didn't get embarrassed. We went to the Portland mill in the afternoon and then left for Victor. Faithful, our exponent of pure.English, said It was heif and got dubbed c'Old He T ownsendu for it. We met Pierce, Baumbach, Kenniston and Jimmie Long when we got off the train at Victor. The,Super. at the Elkton beat it when he saw what a bunch of rough--necks we were, so we went to the Portland mine and saw Baumy in his digging clothes. Diaz called our attention to the fact CPD that the shaft here was more than vertical. Our crowd walked from Cripple Creek to the Roosevelt tunnel with Cy Young in the lead and spent the next day wandring through it. Hungry and Dosie were winners in a series of quoits games. Boza said that he liked the game but couldn't Ksabe' it. Next day we were dropped down Independence shaft and were told how the roof was likely to cave in on us at any minute, but got out safe, to tell Jimmie Chase about thefast ride that he missed after look- ing forward to it for two weeks. We left Allen and Pickering at Victor and arrived in Pueblo in bunches of three and four, hit the free lunches and then went to see how they make iron and steel at the Colorado Fuel and Iron VVorks. In the afternoon some of the fellows went back through Rolla and the rest went on to take the Salt Lake trip. . With many regrets that the entire crowd was not going to Utah, the few that were going headed by Professor Copeland, started on the long journey. One incident did much to relieve the monotony of the trip. At Salida, Count left the train and entered the station restaurant to ill up on sandwiches. YVhile engaged in this delicate task, the train pulled out, much to Countis dismay and our huge delight. Although we had several hundred yards handicap, Count pursued and for some time odds were even that he would overtake the fast moving train. But the load of grub that he carried was too big a hindrance and after chasing us half way across Colorado, he gave up in despair. At last we thought that we were rid of him, but he overtook us on another train about t 51231 J Gm 11417 of UIC Gods' TN H , X 'ia ,, ! fx 2 x, N . X A f xx . , V E 4 fu , T L W-Q I wx I 'N Cflvfwil Cify- ,f X Q! X., 3' J fiiw ' 4' wif ' 7. ' S -'ffiwaf ff Effgv'1l'1,,5,Tig13fLi,:C13ifQ4'g4gI ,ggi-X A:':b'f5'.tl -A5?: 'f ' 'ffl -ffl f 'Q' -553, 5 ' Ufnly Copper Qonqparpyf ' , 1 ,M V N524 ' , im is ,Q 0 if J , X QM J L w x - 1 . - ' ', Av J, ' ' f Y' N if 1-.Le ul-,' ' '. N 4 . f ,, , if r A 1 L , K 1' f ' Forbeg QQQQ' 5 'I V Tj 4 X ,vs-ff ' ' 1 , A V,.v 1 , ff OF N fm . ., f W Qi xg A 1 V l x if J Z fak, 1 1 f ' fn kj ilk X udp Idaho Sprng 51 f V H241 nmlm Ill md Ill uh lus pusance l'novx 11 by twaluno us and telhng us ot hls ad- Ntlltlllts ' V 'XIIINIIIU 111 S1111 I lke bundly 'lLl1G1C was 11O'tl11110' to do but to 0'o to Salt hll md tlus xx 11 dld hlond Ly tound us 111 Bmoham Whe1e We v1s1ted the p1op- utx ot the Utlh QOPPGI Co tnd NVl1C16 Cy Youno d1seove1ed that Chase hld de-.ated md lett 101 puts unknown Tuesday We v1s1ted Garneld and p ut 110111 such Oood tellows We 161111116111 to Salt Lake and dlsbanded 1 Xnd non th tt tl1e 1,1113 IS lout a memory of the 1olly month spent by twenty yolly tellous ol the 1olly class of 1911 let us 1ead over thls brlef summary of the wood tunes we Qpent to0ethe1 d1111H0 thls month let us laugh Wlth the rest at the 111C01101LlO1lS posltlons 111 NVl11Ch We may have been placed and let thls frag- 111611lL'l1V 1eeo1d 1ec'1ll to ou1 mlnds the thmgs We learned the slghts We w1t- neesed and the 1mp1ess1ons We reeelved Whlle We Were travelmg together ln the pu1su1t of 111111161 knowledoe alonff the lmes of ou1 chosen p1ofesQ1on . 2 Q X Hx I 2 I .6 K . . . A 3.5 x 1 12' X if' , ' ' D C C X ' ' i X 0 ll 0 A 1 cc 97 u . 1 H l o C D 1 131' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' . ' ' saw the mills and smelter there. Glad that the trip was over, and yet sorry to 2 I .I S 5 . , ' I I l . . A X 2 y. . '. , I. lv . v I l. c , Q I . X I i U. 5 . v . C 'S O CJ , . 5' 5 .l C uv 1 s u C u 1 , ' u I 1 6 U 1 M . x fl ,l E l If .5 X I I-ZUZRIS 1 ll ': N1 V ll lg Al AM! 7,g.,,, ,467 My rwf make 17- 11251 9 K , l 1 Q Q Q A-ts-viziiiollqmo, 1911, Q T e issouri rip f . ' f ' - - A ' . -. ' lock ,AL I- -clllltbfllkh, June Znd. We nict at tl1e Union Depot at one o c g and with Professor Griswold in the lead, advanced upo11 the bluffs along the river. The bluffs of the river being the stronger, most of us laid down while Jo Jo t11ed lns blult, xx h1ch worked. Phen we looked over the loess deposits and inspected the quarries. Then back to the city. Meet me at eight. o'cl0ck tomorrow morning for Vinelandf, so said Jo Jo. Those were the last words we heard from Professor Griswold. VVhere he went or what he did, we did not care. All we knew was that we had left Rolla and everything of a serious nature behind us. VVe had spent the last six months in Rolla and St. Louis seemed a wonderland, so we began to explore. Friday, June 3rd, Reached Vineland about noon. Vineland is a great place, two houses, one store, the depot, and stacks of barite. Farrar contracted for dinner, which was the best thing we got in Vineland, probably because We were very hungry. Then we went to look for the Geology. Some of us looked over the tunnel. and some looked through, but most of us recognized some faults when they were pointed out to us. Then Professor Griswold handed a piece of barite to Branhani who entertained us for the next hour and a half by telling what the said piece of barite was not, what it could be, and why it was not what it was. Branhain certainly has one fine line. Then Connelly started to talk and the rest of us ran to catch the train. Arrived in Arcadia at six P. M. Time for dinner and then to bed. - Saturday, June 4th. Had an early breakfast, duringgwhich Boland com- plainedof not being able to sleep on account of the street cars. For further description of Arcadia, see Longfellowis poems. We took in Elephant Rocks in the morning and various quarries around Graniteville. Then after lunch. we went over to Shephard Mt. hlore Geology, more entertaining by Branham, and lots of walking. Back to Arcadia for dinner and then sweet sleep. Monday, June 6th. Started out bright and early for Pilot Knob, which we all remembered from our history by the battle fought there. All day We faithfully followed Jo Jo up and down until we thought We had seen everything, but then Jo Jo had forgotten something near the top, so back again we Went. Never were we so glad as when we reached Arcadia at night. . Tuesday, June '7 th. Packed our suit cases and went to Ironton Where we went up on Iron hlountain and cussed and discussed Geology and things in general. Back to Ironton to catch a train for Bismark. Boland and Thomp- son walked to Bismark, six miles away. The rest of us rode to Bismark and passed Boland and Thompson at the yard limits, pretty good time ffor Boland and Tommyj. Arrived in Bismark, changed cars for F lat River. Professor Griswold left us here and we met Professor Dudley in Flat River. Half the bunch started to walk to Flat River, ten miles away, Birdie and Tommy in the lead. The other half were sensible and agreed to wait for the train. Arrived in Flat River at seven o'clock. VVe were all inn and went to bed. H261 if P' jf I1 o r7 Fur17'afq q x N 'J' X' ' Survcgyixpg af Joplin ' , ,, - ' - .11 :Vw A Sy fi 'Z 'WS 4k VX ' Joplin Dishai f' 317 uf IU x , A jff f f ff fy Q. 1, Z7 I ,will K 1 f y. 5-3. ',?5jf23,,j 2 .AX if , 1: fy '.!2?,2'H ' ff ' ,SQZA A 4 'fwf Q Z, ' , K f x . ' iJoQf??'lU VQFAIGW1 1? 13111 ,, n , , ' . Y Hal' ff1V5'f 'M0' Agf??5KX,,i ' 'IDC SC1 m017 017 T176 M0U17F211QrFj1 Jw ,,,. ' fffx ,J fffsx MW f A haw, f , My 11271 r---.... ,T ,VJ ,!.,,. Y--1-4'-uv-5?Ff+ifN4++-Q--A-A----A--' 'A ' mfs? Y ...-11-1 3 '1 1 1 4 1 ..........-.4as....a......,,1u...- ...,,., ...M ..,......... U..- ...uw .,.....4.1 ....,......- s-.......n.- IRC-?ClI1CSCldY, June bth llet on the Fede1al H1ll and went under0'round. B11Cl1G and To1nmy gave GXl11l71t1OIlS of 111llCli1I10 I11 the ELHGIIIOOII we went to tl1e Fedeml M111 llhen back to tl1e l1otel I11 tl1e even1110' we took in the plctule shows, hom wl11cl1 Boland evolved a. 111O1'd1l--IIGVCI' Jgdllll 1ll1ll1SClL1Y1, June 9th Ill tl1e 11101111119 we took 111 tl1e Doe Run power plant a11d 1111116 a11d 111 the LIHGIIIOOII we11t tl11Ol1Ql1 their 1n1ll 1'l1illX 'Junc 10th II e11t Ollt to tl1e IN l1t1Ol1Il,l 1n1ll 111 the 11101111110 and to the Dcs Lodoe 1111ll 111 tht 1tte111oo11 llo tl1e IJICJEIIIC sl1ows at n10ht Boland 1101111 u olxcs a 11101 ll-11cve1 1041111 5lflllCldY June 11th B1 1nl1 1111 and C.1Ol1l1LllfY le we tl1e lalthtul and 0'o ' to bt Louls I he 1est ot 11s vo to Le 1dwood llld spent a. 1H1SC1dblL dmy Dudley leahfcd how badls l1e l11d t16'1l6Cl the bu11ch 1nd so bouvht ICC cleam for 11s. IVe lett Leadw ood Zllld Oo to bt LOll1b 1nd tl1e11 to Rolla. Nlondax June 10th A111ved 111 Jophn about ten o clock Dudley goes Ollt to look lOl son1etln110 lOl us to see and we see tl1e town G-ood for Dudv. 1llGSClIy June 14th Look It some lldlld-J1gS at Dunawlo. and then looked It 1 S1l1C'1tC 1111116 Wednesday , June 15th W e11t o11t to VVoodb1uy'm1ll 111 the 1110111-I110' and 111 the 1ltGlI100l1 to tl1e 01011000 c11cle llllllSClily June 16th 'look 111 some 111016 1111llS 111 the 111011111102 Il hen went Ollt and s1w tl1e 14 aust pgs 1n ope1at1on 111 tl1e ELItC1110011 Iuday, June 11th Jo Jo d.I11VCS,.Cl1C61S hom the mob, and all is well. Went o11t to Dunalwug, Spellt tl1e 11101111110 on the top In the afternoon Went llIlLlG1Q1OllllLl tllld stuched pocket l'O1111ELt1011 Also took 1111116 LIHCOIH mine and the QOIIIIIICIII 1l I4 Ill 'II 1J1l1Cl1CS tl1e cable 111 two w1th l11S hands butwall are saved by Bol1nd wl1o stops the can w 1th l1lS feet Bnche frets a leather medal, the lllf,-lOl10 thanks ot the occupants ot the can, and also the ground boss who was st l11CllI1Q 111 the shalt at the 1211116 owes h1s hte to Bnche for tl11S Stltllldil-Y June 18th VVent to the Coalnlo m1ne 1n the mornmg. Had dlllllel It Webb Q1ty, a11d 1n the 2Lfl2611lOO11 went out to the Oronogo clrcle. bunday, June 19th VVent out to Spnng C1eek and saw the Daw and powel plant NIonda1f, June 2Otl 'W ent out to Atwood 1n the mo1n1ng and in the ll'EG1110011 went to the He1ald m1ne Hele PTOIGSSOI Grlswold left us and every- o11e ot the tellows 1e01etted h1s leavmg fO1 no mattel what he d1d 1n the class 100111 he won the f11611ClSl11P of e1 e1y tellow on the trlp He was Wlth us all daw ,lIlli1H0 sl1op but d1d not mentlon It once du11n9 the evenlngs. The GYCIHIIOS we1e GX en mo1e pleasant than the days 1to1 then lnstead of being Pro- IGSSOI and students lt was just plaln fellows Hls Bostonlan shell was broken and l1e was eve1 1eadV to tlnow h1s lot fO1 the evenmo s amusement with that of tl1e bunch, and we w'e1e celtamly glad to have hlm It was wlth deep regret that we 1eal1Led tl1at 1nost ot us wo11ld new C1 see h11n agam Iuesday, June91st PIOICSSOI HZIIIIS appealed and we went out to the Yellow Doo m1ne fO1 the 311116 SUIVCYIHQ IVe co11t1nued the SUIVCYIHQ IVednesda.V, Flnnsday P11Cl2LV, and Satur- d LY, 11p to 11oon when we left Iophn, w1t.l1 ou1 tllp OV61 Il he t11p was a hufve success hom evely standpomt, and the people we met tl eated us loyally. H291 Q . I I 1 l I l , . 7 , 7 1 O . I A 1. 1 ' ' D l . ' f . ' . 1 C 1 . l I' ' . , .1 . 1 1 1 I 1 . l r 1 1 . ' . ' 11 1 . ' . . - 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' C5 1 . Y 9 I I U X- 1 1 .1 V 'Q 2 -l ' 1 ' .1 ' ' C I I . 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O Y I 'I 'I K o t 1 'I I I I I ,, 1 -1 1 1 1 1, to 1 J 1 0 . 1 . 1' ' ' r ' r . 1 1 1 is 1 ,, 1 . . 1 . , v E 1 , , I C 1 Q f ' I ' 9, ,. O gf I 1 1 . 1 , , t 1 v 1- l - x - Ll - 1. C . . . 1 - . 1 .1 1 1 H- v C I 11 ' 1 1 1 K ,D 1 1 1 .A i 1 1 l 1 1' . . ', ' 1 . ' . ' I I' .f 1 1 ' ' ll w . 1g r V l I I IU C f l f -3 R I .1 1 1 :I '1l 7 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1- 1i D ,, ' 1 O 3 l . ' . , V . , 13 , l I gl' L 'J , u I Z by 2 5 Q 7 ' , . y. 1 1. 1 V 1. 7 f 1 1 la 1 ' -1 1 ,K 11 1 . n I , i l . F . 1 f ' 15 1 ' 5 ..- .E 11' , 5 .- l 1 1 1 y ' 1 I I 1 11 1 5 1 i l lr 1 ll I l l QQ 61,8 Rollamo, 1911 Q Q Q l , The Miners' Minstrel Show' ii . HE two performances of the 1 vm mn - . j M11161'S, M1HSt1'Gl Show were -Ch. F31 - ' - - tffsjg glven at Meclianical Hall on a -fm' . . the evenings of Februaiy twenty-third and twenty-fourth. It was i as great a success as ever: A large audience filled the hall both nights and were well pleased with the show. As usual, the show started with an overture by the entire company. It was catchy, and made aigood starter for the fun that followed. And what followed was certainly fun. T he jokes were passed back and forth between the ends until 'fTommy,' got up to put on his song. c'Please Come Back to Mew 1 made a hit, and the way Tommy ' sang beggars description. f 1 H ' More jokes were passed around PROFESSOR HENNIGER, Director ' to the various celebrities before Seward sang The Vale of Dreamsf, His clear tenor voice pleased everyone. Then Tedrow, as funny as ever, only more so,' sang QFD ,You,sei Gwine to Get Somethin' What You Don't Expect? His song was certainly better than any of us expected, even from him. All we can say is that it was sung as Tedrow alone could sing it, that isilfunnier and better than any one else could have sung it. ' , After more jokes on the part of the ends, Irwin sang Killarney and Youf, Of the solo Work Irwin's was the best. His voice was clear and strong. Too much in praise can not be said of it. ' . T F lynnis c'Constantly was one of the best songs of the show. The effect was somewhat spoiled by the lights going out, but, nevertheless, it scored a hit. The parody on our young mathematics professor was appreciated by ail except by that said professor. X T H Then came more jokes as some of the members of the faculty will doubtless recall. ffHungry,, sang You'll Come Backn as the closing number'ofQthe Hrst part of the show. He was the same old Hungry,' of former shows, and accom- panied his song with appropriate body swings and foot movements. j Sprague then put on his Indian Club specialty. He certainly knew how to handle the clubs. His work was excellent and appreciated by all. The graceful way in which he went through the various drills in the colored, lights whichhplayed upon him made this one of the prettiest acts 1n the show. The mandolin club played several selections, with solos by Pratt and Pringle. Pratt IS surely an 11291 -,. Y. ., A, .,. ..V V.. .. ... .- . ,- .-..n.- -.,....4. . .,, ,V,, A ,,.,,. Q.. , ,.... ,, -..A .,,.. . ,. .- 1--, .-v-...nw .,- -. yu -. A - - -,-- --1 -Y , .v---.- A AAA, ,A A. ,AA . , V V V V. 5 .. . ' ' ' 1-. -...V.... ,W-. -- .,- . . .-.LVQ...,V.l.,..-.'-Q-..11.uL,..l...-..-.1..,..f.....,L....1I.,yT2.1172-.1-Z.L ..-.J-f-',..1..Ll..f..'.C.l..,..,-..-..L--IL',.iiL2'-'LI..--b..,-...7.Z.fI.7,.-TfIfiL4ra-, . ' ' ' l2.1..iJ.l4T,l.'I.T1,' ' ' Agn , - , f 'W - ' fl - - -f '- - - - -- - V..--7----.s.Vv7,..A.1..-f.-.-i:.z..4...-m 3-ag...--y....s...5.....1-...a44. -' - n,z:uc:z.:.:u - 4.g..l.n....g....-.1u.-g.L.,.:n...-,,4.,,....... ,..f..1.11.wg.....,...,A-5 1.21-.':....v5-....2-A ..,- -.,g:1-1..-.-...L-Q -. . ,., ,, V JY Y.,L--Ll, , Y ,, A. , ,A V A,, A -, A A ,A. AA A A V , , A A , 4 ,A A A- A - V V W - . ' , , , ' f ' ' Q..'f,. f ' fIf ' ff , . Q ' ,.l.jf. '2 . ' ,. ' .V V. V YV' W, Y - . -. .W , - . V - -M ., ., - . .. .- , ,A - - - -' Q. - ' L - . nzf- '-.-.azz 1... A fi. 1 ..na.-a.m. '. x.4uar.u ,4f.. -. -.4 ,Q....- 1' ... .-. Q.. ,-many.. X.-,V-,w1 z..- ' . .V, ,f 1 -2- ......1 V . - I 4-.avza 7-:,-..:,..1':,v,,-'.. ,V L. -.-Mxfg.-.-:n-a52f.N.x:.xv.k1.'XV-H V:.,mv..s+u, ., x.-Qumran :,Vf.i.3:.-r... .-4.4 s..V..V- ,,.w.V-sn.-K-...ds-.v .V75.Q5,,- 4-A JM... A, .--.U-.V - - V rl - -if. 0 - 'U '- 5'-M '-' ' ' ' . ' X ' 'Q LH!!!-r-,-:-f----Q4fs1 iff-ffff -yt?rr-72 1-: 'trs:'1:'t'1:vf1rLf?1e2.1'5-7' , is-teen'-. -. V . my - V Y ,, .5-2 ,AA ,n33:Aw-,ZT-71-l-I Y 'Av WW. --.-- --1.53-1474! nAlff ,-gl, ,fi in Y 1, H, A , ,..A -V-A 1 1 ,v .L s .-Q Y MINSTREL SHOWATROUPE a Q ' - - ' ,-,A ,.-.,.-,.-n,, -.,-. , .A.. ,,,, A, -'V .vw Qiiudl-filkiu-A 2l.l'liiSl. Oll the gllll.il.l', anal his songs 'li0l'lllCll one of the best Stlll'l'lLS of the show. I.,l'lIlg'l0 also did well and received several encores. Carl Ilaniin entertained fthe crowd with a monologue. Hamm was the funniest Illilfll i11 tl1e whole show. We will not attempt a description here. If you Llitlllit see it, we can't make you understand how good it was. If you did see it, you can never forget it and so we wonat have to recall it to your mind here. The Casey Jones specialty which foQlowed scored one of the big hits of the evening. Casey Jones and his quartette, Thomas, Paulette, N owlan and Seward, put on some fine parodies and jokes. The stage setting wasisuperb from the al- most hand car to the nearly semaphore. It was applauded again and again. The curtain then rose on the closing scene.. The entire company were on the stage, which resembled a summer garden. Hungry', sang 1 Sweet Italian Lovev and scored a hit in it as he always does. The circle then took up the song and 'varied it through the finale. It was a suitable close to the show and was well sung. - H ' The second night was considerably changed from the firstnight. ,After the opening overture, Tommy sang Please Come Back to Me.'3 It scored the same hit that it did on the first night. 'gTommy5, is certainly as second Tedrow in the bud. A - - After the intervening jokes, -Enoch sang 6'Love Dreamsv in a. way that could not have been improved upon. He made a hit, especially with a certain member of the Younger Setf, Next Paulette sang 4'I,ll Lend You Anything Pve Got Except My Wife. He was good. Everybody liked Bob's,' song and the way he sang it. Irwin sang C'Killarney and Youw in as pleasing a manner as he did on the previous night. The jokes were passed around, as on the first night, between each song. Red'5 can tell you more about the jokes than we can. Then Nowlan sang If I Could See as Par Ahead As I Can See Behindf, He made the big hit of the second night. Like Hungry,,, he added tothe song appropriate steps and gestures. N owlan received encore after encore. Hungry brought the first part of the show to an end with a parody on You'll Come Back. It made a great hit with everybody except c'Red.,, . The mandolin club played some selections as on the first night, and Pratt and Pringle rendered several solos, both men making a very good impression. Hamm put on a new monologue. He had some difficulty in remembering all of it, but he stuck to his post until he won out. Casey Jones took possession of our attention next, and with new parodies and jokes kept us in an uproar of laughter during the whole of the specialty. Casey, his engine, and his crew certainly were there with the goods. Our old favorites, Tedrow and Flynn, put on 'CA Few Minutes With Some Dead Onesf' as the program proclaimed it. To describe this stunt would require a more capable pen than mine. It was simply great. The whole act, from 'Grega- sus with the Snaky Locksf, to c'He was a Soldier, T oo, was the best stunt we have ever seen. I A The grand finale was the same as on the previous evening. It brought the show to a fitting close. I ' 11311 I I! ,, I I I I I I I I , , . 5 II I If If ZI 3 .I e II I QI I I 3 'II E I I I ,I I H I In 0 II I 4 1 I ,I I . I I I 1 I, ' 5 , II 'I I' If I I I , 9 , I 'I ' I I I , II l II I 4 I I I1 I '. II A 'I I .I I , In I I I 1 I ,Q I I 'I I I JI I ,I l JI IASI , I 'II l I I 'III If III Is 3 I I I! 'Q . I 3 I E H ,, is Q. 1 'l -9 s , .v I ' ,I ., I3 1 f A -I c 1 1 J I, I . f I . . . -, 4 V2 ii In -T' I II. SIL 21: .1 I 4 Q 729 'Iii 122 -133 ff? 5 P1 ,' L? lei? fi -f , ,fy fn T5 ,iii I If 1 ei I, ig , 51 Z I I 72 I ,. I I I gI I r if I I L.,-, . I I ' ,MINSTREL SHOW STUNTS I .lQ'm,.? I . Chorus '.l.'l1e ltollanio Board. 'takes this opportunity tofthank the members of the circle and Orcliestra for their un'tiring efforts throughout the six weeks of practice tor the show. They all did their best tolmake the show a success, and as to how well they succeeded we will let you judge. 'lfhe six ends also deserve more thanks than we will ever be able to give them. They are the ones upon whom the major burden of the show fell. Espe- cially are we indebted to Tedrow, Flynn, and Engleman for their work and gen- eral superintendence of the show. For three years, ever since it started, these three men have pushed the minstrel show with all that was in them. Each year they have sacrificed all their time for the betterment of the show. They will not be with us next year, and the school and the Rollamo will lose three of their best friends. Such spirit as these men have shown makes college life worth living. It is a spirit that we all should emulate. i g , l V ' hlessrs. Elbelt, Newell, Gleason, Conover, Boucher, Owen, and Dickerson all deserve special mention as having done very much for the show. They all gave freely of their time and energy, and we are obligated to them in no small way. In closing, we wish to express our sincere thanksto Mr. Henniger, of the School of llusic. He was with us from the first practice to the end of the show. WVithOut his aid the show could never have been given. 'We 'owe him 'ab debt of gratitude that we will never be able to repay. C ' 1 Personnel Interlocuter E. R. NEEDLES End Men BONES ' , TAMBOS E. W. ENGLEMAN H. L. T EDROW F. I. FLYNN T. R. THOMAS R. I. PAULETTE H. H. NOLAN . A BARCLAY, H. W. BLAKE, T. W. CODY, B. H. CUMMINGS, L. M. CROTEAU, L. J. CRUTCHER, E. FAHRENDORF, P. M. FOGARTY, E. A. L HALSEY, H. G. HAMM, C. , HARRIS, D. . HOLLISTER, WILSON, T. C. M. S. M. Nlandolin B. H. CODY, Leader F. W. CODY H. M. KATZ T. R. THOMAS f F. I. FLYNN pam HUBBAR'D, H. J., HAMNIOND, A. K. - IRWIN, I. S. - LEASURE, L. V. LYNTON, E. D. ' MAVEETY, R. H. MOSES,'F. G. MURPHY, 1. A. SLWARD, J. F. SHERRY, H. K. NLWELL, J. C. WEBSTER, J. N. Club 1. C. NEWELL ' L. R. PRINGLE G. H. PRATT Q Q we Rollamo, 1911 Q Q Q reen ap Day . of 1910 brought one of the smallest Freshman classes numbers they moreythan made up fo1 1n sp1r1t and IH the p1el1m1nary L 'Li Q skirmishes of the first week of school they gave as much as they re- ceived, as some of the luckless Sophomores who fell into their hands can testify. . After a week of constant warfare filled with many exciting experiences for the new men, the Sophomores posted their proclamations, laying down rules for the Freshmen to follow and setting September 19 as the day for the annual class scrap, to settle beyond dispute which class was better. The Freshmen had no time to prepare' a written answer, and instead, waited quietly for the coming of that eventful day when they should either conquer or submit to the 'upper classmenis orders. 1 Following the precedent set by the ,two preceding classes, the Freshmen took to the woods, both literally and figuratively, on the Sunday afternoon before the day set for the fight. Severalymiles from town they made camp. Few Freshmen- will ever forget that night spent at Fanther,s Bluff. All went well until the darkness came, but with the darkness came the cold. Some-of the Freshmen had bui'1f1ed all the wood that had been collected in one big Kbonfiren while they celebrated an HAppache War Dancev. Soon this festivity was over, as was' also the fire. The darkness being rather intense and the Freshmen unaceustomed to their surroundings, no more wood could be collected. The Freshmen then invaded a hayfield and deducted enough hay to feed a regiment ofcavalry. They .buriedthemselves in this fodder, but the cold still penetrated to the marrow. 'gAppach.e Dancesv were tried, led by the tallest and the shortest men of the class, but they were cold and remained so. VVorse than the cold- was the lack of sufficient eats. Like Freshmen, they had devoured everything upon arrival at the Bluffs, and every minute they got hungrier. One Freshman whohad been wandering about in a vain endeavor to keep warm fortunately stumbled' .upon a watermelon patch. For the rest of the 11.l0'l1f. of D ratherpfor the rest of the morning, they ililled themselves with watermelons As a result of this not very nutritious diet and the spending of a sleepless ni0'ht, the Freshmen had great difficulty in dragging their weary legs toward the bitt' of Rolla in the morning. By dint of a good deal of self-encouragement they finally managed to reach the town. 1 . Ii to school tl13t'M. S. M. has had in years. But what they lacked in . . I I The Sophs, who had planned to take their enemies unawares on Sllllll'lY f aternoon, found that their victims had gone, and after thoroughly searching the town and immediate vicinity, gave 11 p their plan of surprising the F1'0Slllll0ll and waited impatiently, and withal, a little nervously, for the coming of the next day. At the top of the hill just outside of town the Freslunen procured 1 lm I .1 q. 1 V -1 1 1 1 B . at ucwt ol? hot coffee which but them 1 fl l ' -' -' - -B X - is ' ' lg n mum mcllci linn lot llu contest Su wnholt A 4 X I any defiant cheers or yells to lieralml their coming, but lll2ll'l'lll1lLf sileullv and r 7371 -i., VITSIQIDGIU F1606 S6pfQrx1bQr 19 '191O ' L 1351 determinedly, they approached the campus and took their stand at the lower end of the quadrangle, facing Chemical Hall. Everything was in readiness for them when they reached the campus. The Sophomores, armed with ropes, were a.t the north end of the quadrangle, and a goodly number of spectators were on hand to witness the conflict. At the signal the tight started, and for some minutes the 'result hung in the balance. But con1'idence,born of other lights, stood t and one by one the Freshmen succumbed and were secu minutes the two classes combatted with each other, he Sophs in good stead, rely bound. For twenty out eventually even the most stalwart of the Freshmen were overpowered and the whole class was lined up to be decorated. -Artistic coats of green paint were administered, p the necks of the more talented members of the class, te ments of the wearers, and the entire line -was led to crowd gathered to see the fun. acards were hung about lling of the accomplish? fackling Field where the A good' program' had been arranged and it was carried out, after a little persuasion, to theiihuge enjoyment of the crowd. A molasses tight, songs by Caruso,' Kayser, urooyster fightsf' bobbing for pennies in a pan of flour, and blanket tossing, were the principal features of the entertainment. At the conclusion ofthese events, the Freshmen were placed in line and marched through the town, the parade ending up at Helleris, where the green caps' were 'purchased by the Freshmen. Thus ended the hazing for 1910. The Sophomores achieved their one ambition, to- win' without the aid of the upper classrnen, in spite of their small numbers, while the class of 1914 won undying fame by the gallant resistance they made. May all the class rushes in the future be as hotly and as fairly contested as the r A Barrel of Hamm Though this imported Freshman looked as gentle as a 1 ush of September, 1910. v amb, He claimed that for the Sophs' rules he didn't give a damb, But the Sophs awaited their chance, Caught him, and took off his pants, ' And put him in a barrel and they cured the small Dutch Hamm. I Fitz' 1 Q QQ pZ5'l2ei:'Rollamo, 1911 QQ Q The Freshman Smoker the evening of November 5th the Freshmen took their turn at enter- n .xx . . . , . ! taining. The high quality of the two preceding smokers made the .Ut 'fill' 1 ' . in Qxsrjgl pace rather hard for the new men, but they were equal to the occasion, and made the evening one of continuous pleasuie for their guests. The school orchestra started things off with some very catchymusic, and soon the floor was covered with graceful exhibitions of everything from a 'gwigglev to a 'cturkey trotf, This loosened things up and we were all prepared for the eveningis fun. Q The mats were brought in for the athletic events. First,rHubbard and Cline wrestled, Hubbard winning after a hard struggle. Pat,' Coaske then gave us several selections on his violin. The music brought down the house' and it was only after several encores that he was allowed to quit. Castillon and Garcia put on a most exciting QFD fencing bout, which Castillon won by a-few points. Next Sherry and Farhendorfwrestled with the stick.. Both men fought with all that was in them and the contest was decided a draw. The mandolin club entertained us for the next few minutes with some delightful music. Cow- man and Gellineau wrestled, with Cowman getting a little the -better of it. Three fast boxing matches followed between C. O. Smith. and McClure, Boucher and Wfagstaffg and Koch and Hudson. These matches caused 'no end of fun and .con- cluded the athletic events of the evening. The feature of the evening,was the' pie-eating contest between Barclay, Halsey, Buss Irwin, and Carl Hamm. The performance was very exciting and hard fought, and cheers from the supporters of .the various contestants filled the hall. After just forty-eight seconds, Hamm was outside of his pie and was declared victor. , - ' ' By this time everyone was hungry and we adjourned to the shop where the Freshmen had provided abundance of coffee, sandwiches, etc. We ate our fill, gave the Freshmen three rousing cheers, and beat it,', everyone agreeing that the smoker was a huge success. H371 ' LEl.J LlQ-1.-Xilcv --5 ,,....-..... -4 54 -s,,..an nun. Av.-. .qv- A.J-. 1 .fn 1-....,a. ..uL...-mn 1. 1.1 -.4 J-1-' 'W' 4' 1. -3- Q 1- -1 --ilu. .Ir -Q ,A ,m N4 's COMMENCEMENT DAY uh, QQ QQ QQ 61,8 Rozzamo. 1911 . llusic UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND IVIETALLURGY THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL COIVIMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY. JUNE FIRST NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN 10:30 O'CLOCK A. Nl. a 1.-. l .w PROGRAM I I - - IT he Passing Regiment - -I - Mackie-Beyer SCHOOL OF MINES ORCHESTRA Invocation - ------ ,- - -- - .-A - REV. F. M. WEDDELL Nlusic I ------- Apple Blossomsv - - Kathleen A. Roberts f SCHOOL OF MINES ORCHESTRA Commencement Address ----- Some of the Essentials of Successn DR. CHARLES S. HOWE y President of Case School of Applied Science ' Nlusic, Overture - - - 'Trom Dawn to Twilightv - - - C. W. Bennet SCHOOL OF MINES ORCHESTRA y Address' - - -------------- DR. A. ROSS HILL President of the University of Missouri Theses ---------- ------ R Gad by Title Only Conferring of Degrees ------- y b the President of the University Music ----' - - - Symposia Waltzes', ---- Theo. Bendix SCHOOL OF MINES ORCHESTRA I I I Benedigtion - - ---------- ' - REV. M. WEDDELL Music - ---- CycleS', - - --- - - James E. C. Kelly SCHOOL OF INIINES ORCHESTRA . H391 1 - Y N., . I 'I 1 II1 1 5 I 141 2 I f a IIIII , I 'wif' i.L . In III I III . III? .I I IIN! lg ' will i I 1 1, -111 fl: 5 Will! . . 111+ Q my 'IIXI - ' I1 MII 5 III' fi f IIIII I . 1 IIII 1 I In. If :sf 1, II 1 FII ,A I 11 pg. : 1 .. ti , W :Q II 1 I Z In .I I . I 1 I-i I - II I I I U 1 . ,., ,-1 A . 1 I .,'i ,' I1 Ii vs, 1 I 1 1 I'-If. .V ' III I WI ...LV A ,W 1 .if -I I ' I ' I I1 II in if , 15I Ll' 2 I 1 III cj ,V 4 X H Lil I I li X i ' 'r, l 1 -LM ' I. : I ,f. , . . .5 I , I , iii-I I -'NI' , 'g ilai' 1 I' .5I1I39 I I I fsfI'iF2 I ,JJ I I Il I Vjlii ' 1 5 I ml T II' 1351.5 11 sg A .1. .- 1. l'lll'f ! 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I ff I L 1 . if ' .11 I . 1 ' .,. fi 1 ' . 7' F I 5 iZ'57:e 'Rollqmof 1911 Q Q Q O , 9 Seniors rip . -vga Friday morning, March 10, according to orders, the bunch niet at K y the American Hotel in St. Louis. Here they were met by Dud and -, , Mann. We were very sorry that 'cCope' was not there, but having Sgr! . ' taken a dry-land dive down the. stairs of his rooming place, a few nights before, he was not able to be with the fellows the first day. p I - A bunch of this size marchingalong the streets of St. Louis caused quite a commotion. After some little argument' between Dudley and Mann, they started out andthe gang followed. After walking about three blocks we boarded a street car and rode'a block and then we all got off because the carwas going the wrong way. Then they led us down an alley where Red Forrester came very nearly being .kidnapedi by a lady of dusky hue. We had hard work keeping Pete,, back when he saw a. sign g'Boy, Wantedff I g I Arriving at the National Lead Works we met our old friend, g'Boogher?, Boyer. Saw the manufacture of white lead and lead pipes. Elmore got very worried because they wouldnit stop the machine while he took a picture. ' From here we proceeded to Broadway, where we took a car for South St. Louis and visited the St. Louis Blast Furnace Co. We were very much disap- pointed to find the furnace shut down. After staying awhile here we walked on towards the .Edgar Zinc Smelter. I s I . I It being noon-time we began to cast about for a place to eat. Hotels being 'a minus quantity, anything from a free lunch up to a fish counter was appreciated. After dinnerwe took a short rest and then proceeded to the zinc works. Here- we saw everyting from the roasting of the ore to the drawing off of the zinc. This ended the official part of the trip for the day, but on the way back the bunch ,stopped off to take in the wonders of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. In the evening the different groups amused themselves in the manner best suited to their tastes. Some of them, however, kept rather late hours, for at the appointed hour next morning very few were there. Prof. Copeland was with us this gmorning, and, 'being his first day out, he was feeling rather frisky, and started' out immediately. This morning we got on the right car, but with very few fellows. Among the missing was Dudley, the boy wonder, who forgot to tell his wife goodbye that morning, and had to go back to the hotel. I' The first place we visited in the morning was the Scullin-Gallagher Steel works. Here we spent the whole morning seeing many things of interest. A Again as the day before, we ate our dinner in any place we could find. - 11-- ' - After dinner we went to the Laclede-Christy Fire Clay Co. works. Before entering the plant the roll was called and Pete and Fndie were missing. No one had seen them the whole day, and whether they were dead or asleep. no one knew. After wandering about among the kilns for a few minutes we went tlirongli g I the factory. On the first floor they were making bricks. After seeing this. we QI! climbed to the next floor. Here they were making bricks, too. 'llhen we climbed to the third floor where they were making some more bricks. ln wznnlering ., if III Iv '64 IIII lv I 1 I I frm If if I I T rl it X I' 2. ' If. ...- 1 . .-.- lawn,-.vx1..1i ri. .av ,gn nmii . , ' ' z L H411 ...yur-..I..L I I I 7 I I .3 I I -- I I' -I I I I I I I: I I, I I I III I I I I I I I v, - I I I I ,IV I I II II I , I I I I ' I ,Il I III 'IQI I fill FEI' -II ' QII? , ,II , Iii I I ,I I .1I. .IFN ,TI III I I I: I III If 'I ,N I . I'I'1-' Q i I'f - 7 III' I II- ' III: I I'II I III III I I IIIUI I VM: , IIHI IIII IIIII I 'III I I I III: I III:, I IIIf1 .5 ,I I In I fi I III I I II-I .III ,I I IIII IIIII Iillm . Q., I ' IIII. I. IIII ' II-1 I , I I IMI 5 IIA: I ,U III I III l '- I I TI Q II I I II'I .I II I I I I I I' I I II I III, III. IQIE I - I ,III - I j I I I I VI QI, I IFVT I I 1 'If . ,II. I II I I I I:I ' '. I I I I I I I I I I I I I , l - I I . , M ,Y 1-Q-My--u-in-M-wtggy - I around here we discovered a potter,s wheel, and Elmore amused the lJU11Ch for a while. . - Q By this time our feet were blistered from standing on the floors of the drying rooms, and we were glad to know that we had seen all of the brick makers make brickthat there were in this brick factory. Also that tomorrow was a day of rest. , j ' r After spending a lovely CPD Sunday morning in St. Louis we once more sought the Union Station and boarded the Iron Mountain train for Flat River. P1-Of. Copeland and afew of the fellows who had been at Flat River before re- ' mained in St. Louis and took a trip to Alton. The train had no Pullman coaches and sometimes even became rather speedy in its course along the Father of Waters.,' Nevertheless, the afternoon passed rapidly, due to Doctor.McRae,s large supply of funny stories and jokes and to Mann being in such exuberantspirits. Pudie entertained the co-ed. t We arrived in a dry town on a Sunday night. Lunak and c'Red,' Blake located all the churches, but even the most ardent Rolla church goers refused to accompany them on their search of spiritual wisdom. Elmore and Coaske gave the hotel loafers' and us some guitar and violin solos while some of the bunch played nosey poker. 1 m ' Monday morning everybody but ffLittle Evan tried to makea hit with the pretty waitresses and then the profs herded us together, and after waiting until Dudley and Forbes came over from Farmington, we visited the Doe Run Lead Companyis power plant and looked with great respect upon the revolving field A alternators thatwwe .had been told existed by Dr. McRae the term before. j A ,We walked- over to mill number three, and here our dear structor was in his glory. He had memorized the flow sheet of the mill by heart, - and wasnlt satisfied until he had recited it to each individual. After we had ' ridden on the belt elevators, stuck ourhands into the bed of Hancock jigs, and talked politics with the straw bosses, we hoofed it back to the hotel. - Dudley saved four bits by not eating any dinner, an indication of a great financier. A ore dressing in- ' ' In the.P. X. we inspected the rock houses close at hand and then walked over the hills and far away -to St. Francois. Here we discussed the advantao' X j , .foes of the underfed fire boxes over revolving trommels with the superintendent of 'the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Co. The next morning we went down the Federal No. 1 shaft and our 'fFair Co-edv wished that she had brought her harem skirt along. Cox and Forbes carried our precious Eva up the stopes while the beardless wonder Dudle it - , y. car- ried her pocket book. - I T hen we went to the Federal mill and nearly missed our dinner following Dudley in his search of more thorough knowledge of ore dressing. In the after- noon we had the pleasure of following Dr. Buckley on the geology trip. VVe saw CC h 93 many w at-nots that are' not found around Rolla, and even Cox was puzzled at the concretite we saw in a stream bed. 1 A A A All the evening enjoyment we had was going to the same moving picture show that we Went to the night before. At four bells in the morning the llam- mond Hotel management was asti r. VV e were leaving and they had to be on hand to see that we didnit pack the whole hotel in our Slll'l1C'2lASPS and brine it to Rolla. TW At a very early hour we went through the smelter :nrt llerculaneum. llere our I 1.713 I 1 l S l V l A l 4 , i niisgnidcd co-ed lhoughl: she was nuyking an awful hit with the superintendent wlwn in reality he was taking care ol her so none of the workmen would hither with n chunk of slag. VKX were a dirty bunch that arrived in St. Louis that noon, but, nevertheless, we went through the Union Electric Companyis power house and saw how they ran the elevators in the Bank of Commerce building. A This evening the trip closed and the fellows took their own time in getting back to Rolla for St. Pat's Day. Most of them were so near broke that they Caine back iVednesday evening. ' . Thus ended the trip that we had been looking forward to for so long. We saw and learned many things that will perhaps some day be of great benefit to us. h-lost of the instructors had been on the trip so often before that they knew the straw bosses by their first names and could tell us all about everything, and Dr. Hielscher furnished some amusement. To the Dr. we are avery much in- debted for his unlimited supply of foolish questions and his fatherlyfcare of our Little Evaf, i 4 V ' 1 N This closes our story. We haven't told you all, because there are some things you shouldnit know. But we hopeithat we have left the impression that we had a pleasant, profitable trip. . - , 'I An Ode to Icabod Now there was once a man in the school Who- insisted on acting the fool, He was called Icabod, And he'd bow, scrape, and nod, But he always was treated most cool. In the library room he would sit, For he thought that he'd sure make a hitg And he'd crack a bum joke On the dignified Cope, Though his efforts werealacking in wit. Loves Labor is Lost, so they SHY, Though Prof. Gaba is still in the Way, Hangs around at all hours, And brings her sweet flowers, He'll receive for an' answer Hat Nay. U4-3l Q ,656 Rozzango. 1911- Q Q Saint Patrick's Day St. Patrick: A. VV. PTACKWOOD Committee W. PORRI, Chcmlrmcm A. 11, CRONK , H. K. SHERRY . G. E. ABERNATHY T A. W. HACKWGOD 1 f HERE is some doubt as to just what day St Patrick was born on but- the faithful, followers of the patron saint of. the engineer showed their respects to the famous' engineer by celebrating his birthday on March lwA li the seventeenth. The celebration was in charge of the above com- mittee, appointed from the Junior class, and it is due to them that the celebration was so successful. G I 'W L , ' , All the companions of the order, a number of the princes of the noble blood, and the faithful followers in and 'near Rolla, assembled at Killarney station at 8:30 A. M. to meet his excellency. St. Patrick arrived on scheduled time, riding in al beautiful floatsurrounded by his favorite attendants and guarded by an es- cort .of sixisoldiers. , These soldiers wore the original uniforms used when the orderiwasnfoundeld in. 41783 and each carried a rusty musket presented to the original Guards ,of St. .Patrick by King George HI of England. . While the ,Rolla Band was playing The Wearers of-the Greenf' the as- isembledfaithful ones formed in order of march The ai ade n as headed b tl . . V - P ' W' Y '19 'band of fifteen pieces. St. Patrick came next riding in his float, his escort of sol- diers following.. Casey J ones, the famous engineer who made the record time for the Frisco between Rolla and St. James, came next in the very locomotive that won the record. The Sophomores- and Freshmen were represented bv suitable chariots for their presidents. The 'band struck up St. Patrick was an En0'ineer. l ' Q 5 l K Q Cl -and the parade traversed the famous brick streets of the business district and the principal boulevards of the metropolis on the crest of the Ozarks. . The parade-ended in front of Norwood Hall. The entrance was decorated for the occasion and St. Patrick took his position under the Shamrock and the Stars and Stripes. His Saintship waved his shelalah a.nd ordered his loyal sons t .l - T ' ' 4 ' o. iow tow. lhen he warned us of the snakes that are found in the beverages sold on Eighth Street and told us to beware all such reptiles. ' It was then announced thatthere were many nien and one wonian who had unblemished records and were about to be knighted in the Urder of the Knights of St. Patrick. So from Old Eaithfulw clear down to Little Eva the Seniors were taken into the Order. A solemn hush then fell on the assembly while one of our most illustrious' peers was lead forward by the Guards oil' St. Patrick. V. H. Go't'tschallk, a lnnnble aspiranlz to the honor of the order. lxnelt al the feel of the Saint and kissed the Blarney Stone thrice and was lxnighled while the I 14-4 I vw' w i 1 Y 1 i a l I I - 5 K 5 x i. 'f if 5 A 5 I 1 R I v A i v I 2 . I 4 x I i if '. -2 1 4 3 1 'IVfz:1.rQ,lQ jf uf S H451 T I ill! itil' l l ll sflli Slit f. all QQ' .,., ,. .K .Ml .i .,,, lr' ,Qu ll, Q l Ile . Qll 'l will: fait ,Wg ge: s 1 Sl FV .l- fl l .12 Q il 5 3 lil Q .JV f., I 'rl rl Ilf ll' .ell 'rf llfl its ll? igw, ...1 .l-5 stlll gil- l l ul. lillE P ll. iw? ,il ill -is sl my llili .l V 1 z l I 1 n ,l ,r ir l 33 71 I I z it i at 7 1 l Q Q li 5 lf li ll fx V l :lf til ffl? . ag tl' . V, ye li 1 ling ,. if ,., Eli 5? Sr 'Z .L in V .QV QV. ,. rl! 3. it , ln' :li Ui. , ll' fl Qi' .QL ln V V Z I 1 throng of loyal sons cheered. A salute of six guns by the Guards of St. Patrick closed the morning festivities. The program for the afternoon was not pulled off on account of the rain, but instead it was turned into a smoker at lllechanical Hall in the evening. First on the evening program came the tug-of-war between the Sophomores and the Freshmen, the Freshmen winning after a hard and exciting struggle. VVrestling between Hammond and Gellineau followed, Hammond winning in two falls. Castillon and Halsey boxed in a most capable way, and the match was declared Ia draw. Smith of the U. S. Bureau of lwines took Sherry on for a wrestling match. Sherry tried hard, but Smith proved exceedingly proficient in the art, and soon put his opponent on his back. This was followed by a selection by Pringle on his mandolin. Gray and Kelly boxed, and Kelly managed, by work- ing hard, towin second place. In an exciting three-legged race, Thomas and Lodwick won first place. HTommy,, and Hamm then boxed for three rounds. It was certainlyfexciting and lively. They both showed science and skill in the gentle art, but Hammfs superior head-work gave him the best of the match. To end up a very lively evening Mr. Smith of the U. S. Bureau of Nlines gave us a talk on mine rescuing apparatus. He demonstrated his talk with one of the helmets used, explaining it fully. He also showed us one of the machines used for resuscitating they rescued miners. His talk was appreciated by all, Thus ended the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. Everyone enjoyed it and declared' it was a huge success. yVVe hope that future celebrations will be as successful and as appreciated by all who take part. A W - Q-,,. - --. .. MR- ff! - 7E'pfwW I 1415 'I F-v?1 ?l'W N C F'7i'kii f ' ' ' V BOOK VII 1- - JOKE II f'f'I 'I I III. I II 1 I I II' I III I I I I. .MI 1. 1. I' I- I i II' ,III II. PHI 1 ' I 1I.I I' I If' I, I 'I II I ,I:I ya .MII E5 ,, , .-I I - ,I.If 'I I. LIII E 1 I If III. .I ITS II ' ' II Il I. :III I I . I1II - ,III :'.I I , III I I II II I - I , I I II I-I Z , I I I 1 I I , ,I I . II, I - IIIII IV I .III Ii - ' I C EI I ' II I II f I 9 'I QQI IW - ,I .I I I III . III In ,,, I I ,VZ ,. . :, II I, IQ I II I'I I.. I. I, I II I. III III .I I1 I Ii II f Il I!! I I-II III I I I-I 5, IW II LII, II II I I I Ii I' I. II :I I I 'I II II I' II' I II I III II If II L A I , ,I I W., i I .- fll 1 EII' II . III A ,I . L I r I I I I I ' I I I I ' IQI W ' f ' IIE . IZ 3 I III , II' JI I I I 1, III I. ,N -I I I III, Ir gg I It I II, V I 'I V I, I I I I gr I ' I I5 I ' I II III . I III Q I I I- i II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I If II , I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I ,III .I I I 'I I II I I I II' I I ' II T 'II ,II I I 'I AIII II IJ' I Is ' If I iI II I I II II I I I I I II I' I I I I I li I I I II I I ,X I I I I ' I 1 I ,I I I I I I III 1 I ,I I I I I I 1 I, 2 4 I 1 1 I I I I II 9-1 I I -I I I I I III I D 1' 1 -n ' - r , I r - ' 'J' 1 P-. ' 14' una' nj nas' V 9 1 .. ax 1 b , I fs. 1 s 3. f .. ,J i E V V - X if Z , . ' xv 'fs A ' N ' 11491 . .. , .-..,...- x :.., r.. f Q Q Glue Rollamv. 1911 j e . . .Studentis Diary HE SAME being a rehearsal of. deeds, doings, misdoings, frolic, friv- olity, fun, good times, examtimes, appetites, thirsts, good fellows, and the F aculty. In other words, a complete summary .of the four 'f'il'Af 'ii years, course at M. S. M., embracing not only a mention of such technical dope as we absorbed by contact withlso worthy and efficient a F acuity, but the side issues so essential to a college course and so dear to youth. TO ALL, who at any time, have inscribed their names on the M. S. hi. register, whether they be now alumni, under-grads, or those who have left due to conflict with the ten-hour restrictions so characteristic of the School, those of you who have gone before and to whom M. S. M. is now a-memory, read and be refreshed, ye who are at present enjoying the benefits of -our Alma Mater, read and be warned, ye who have suddenly left 'M. S. M., by the ten-hour route, read and be consoled. To all of this and these-this article is humbly and affec- tionately dedicated. C i ' . Q A 1 Freshman Year Arrived in,,Rolla on the Meteor. Saw many strange objects at the depot. Many of them wore corduroy trousers and wide-brimmed hats. VVe thought them .tillers of themmountain soiland cowboys, but havesince learned them to be Sophomores in the institution that we were to grace with our presence. A bandy-legged negro, answering to the name of Poss, grabbed our suitcase and piloted us up Eighth Street, past the prohibition headquarters and on up to the Grant House, where we refreshed our innerselves at the six oiclock seance called dinner. After this, our irst departure from home-cooking, we mixed up with the rest of the new comers and spent the rest of the evening in being regaled with the time-worn talk that is always imparted to the new and unsuspecting by the old-timers that haunt the Grant House lobby and soak up heat. We finally got to bed carrying into our dreams a confused memory of the strange things we had heard. Our dreams ran something like this: Rev. Charles Parker, the minis- ter, had induced Louie', Young to shave off his whiskers and Dean had gotten sore over the 'affair and had resolved to quit fishing as a result. Then Harris, not to be outdone, swore that he would pass some one in Hydraulics if tl1e dig- nity of the school was to be thus assailed. In fact, all the profs were much worked up over the presumption and each and every one threatened to vent their spleen in the following manner: Cox vowed heid cut his hair all off: HGotty', gave up Bull Durham, Peter Jimmiew contelnplated leaving the Grant House, Eggleston threatened to give an interesting lecture in Geology, Copeland was to refrain from stammering, stuttering, and fussing, Doc iVIcRa.e wanted to cut Thermo out of the course, and c'Daddy,, Scott promised an exhibition of fancy dancing. When all this influence was brought to bear upon the Director. he promised to cultivate the foliage again and gave his safety razor to Boyd Dudly who was just commencing to sprout his pinfeal.hers. 'llhis enraged the I mo 1 ,. ltcv. l':n'kcr to such an extent lhal. he renonm-ed his vows of ecclesiastical fealty and opened up a pool room. .Xt this stage in our dream the smell of stewed prnnes lloaled up from lhe Clranl. llouse kitchen and we awoke from the odor in time to hear the iron tongue of time on the Rolla Building toll the l i of eight. D c iour ' For the next week we were kept busy dodging the Sophomores and 'Cfratsf' The Sophs got to us 'first and they rubbed our noses in the dirt with great gusto, adorned our new thirty-'live cent hair cuts with green coverings, and made us give canine salutations to the moon for the ediiication and delight of the young ladies in Rolla. who take great interest in these festivities coincident tothe incom-, ing of each class of future great mining engineers. A A V t After the Sophs ha.d humbled us sufficiently, the frats,' started in to im- press upon us the light, rights. benefits, and excellencies of their respective Bunches. There are tive frats in Rolla, including Tau Beta Pi, but this last- mentioned frat seemed to have no designs on Freshmen. The other four kept ns busy at meal time and furnished us sleeping accommodations,'wherein we dreamed of the beauties of fraternity life to the melodious accompaniment of our manly vibrating noses. s As we could not favor but one frat at a time, the others meantime criticised our looks, manners and clothes. The decision of fratswas a hard matter to a.gree upon, as they all had their fine points, but we finally fell for the Sigma Pi Alpha lV'a crowd as being the best, as they .were less ,in debt than the others and had two assistants-to-the-faculty in their ranks. After this choice, we were about as amiable with the other frats as two strange bulldogs. They couldn't see us with a microscope, and we awoke to the fact that in the future we would be required to pay board and room rent, as the hospitality had become a thing of the past. Our p,opularity had suddenly left us. 4 'I Another awakening on our parts divulged the fact that M. S. hi. did not only stand for rough-house and frat-life. It seemed also to require some of our time at school. So we began to go t.o school a little, cautiously at first, as the upper classmen had warned us against the evil of letting the profs. get too well acquainted with our names and faces so early in the game, as itlmight interfere with our recreation later on if they got to know us too well, and expecting us too regularly. But we had so much fun in Scottis English pVaudeville that we hardly ever missed going to school for that class daily, thereby keeping up our attendance record. ' . . The year passed quickly and pleasantly from now on, with occasional smok- ers, football games, and heart.-to-heart talks with our Director regarding the bad financial condition of the Athletic Associaton and the still worse condition of our scholastic record in shop, chemistry and drawing. 1 . At the end of the year we had learned not much technical dope but we could run fifteen balls at c'Charlie,s,' and inhale cigarettes just like nGotty,'. Sophomore Year VVe came back this year with new zeal, much enthusiasm, and six 'cconsn behind us in Freshman work. ,VVe tried to do honors to this yearis Freshmen with the same vigor and thoroughness that has been shown to us when we occupied the now hated position. The records show that we did well. J I 151 1 1 By th1s t1me tl1e otl1e1 flats l1ad beoun to speak to us, and to one another dgdlll and 11 efound OU1 selves 111 at much 1111111 oved and exalted pos1t1on as Sopho- m4o1es VVe '1o1ned the Atl1lCt1C ASSOC1fLt10I'1, 'bouoht a pan of corduroys, and a copy of Dean s Calculus Notes VVe cha10'ed all these and everythmg else w1th uppe1-class nonchala11ce BCIHO thus fully eqtupped w1th the essentlals we felt equal to the eme10cnc1es of the com1ng yea1 Durlng lh1S year we became 1nt1- mately acquamted w1th Dean s ecce11t11c1t1es as well as h1s eXcellenc1es as a pre- cepto1 of t'1e equatlon of the pal abola, and lea1ned 1n a measule to d1fferent1ate some of G-otty s fllohts 1n chem1stry We passed up Qual1tat1ve due to the fact that Dutch R1ede talked 1n h1s sleep and gave away some of the analysls All thls vear we manaoed to ma1nta1n a l1aughty den1eanor towald the Fleshmen and finlshed the vea1 xx 1th nothlng of mole mon1entous lmportance than five mole cons 1n Soph work th1ee of whlch were 1n Calculus Stlll we felt that we we1e 11'IlP1OV1T1g ou1 cond1t1on as students and by sprlng wele so ,far accepted 1nto the sp1r1t of the school that the P1 ofs commenced to call us bv our nlcknames on the st1eets' and by varlous unpr1ntable names when we fa1led to stay awake m class All of th1s went to show that we we1e cons1dered worthy and accepted part of the 1I1Sl.llZL1ll1OH- Bes1des th1s ev1dence of confidence on the part of the school, all the merchants had our names and accountsj on t.he1r books, and we felt that we were lleally and 'll1lllV bonaeflde students . Jumor Year A0'a1n we are back 1n Rolla wlth ou1 m1nds made up to remove our eleven cons, play football on the Varslty and make. Tau Beta Pt Afte1 reg1ster1nQ' at No1wood Hall and shak1ng hands w1th all the profs, we look ove1 our past 16001 d as students and lt makes us C4s1ck --apolog1es to Dean,--that s l11S joke and lt s copvughted, or ought to be fo1 he spruno' 1t 011 us n1ne t1n1es 1n our Sophomole yea1 We had '1 hard t1me dec1d1n0 how to s1gn up so as to avo1d Hvdrauhcs-and Thermo' It was s1n1ply a case of 9pec1al, G'C11C1al SCIGHCC or qu1t. YVer,nearly dec1ded to qult, but we wanted to see 1knot heal Copeland s lectu1es 1n assaymg and see Harrls teach Hvdrauhcs bv the gestule and 111611101 y method 'Besldes that, C' harl1e was go1n0' to pull off a pool tournament that fall, and we wanted to show that ou1 college educat1o11 was of some benefit to us by maklno a good show1n0' w1th ou1 cues bo we dec1ded not to Cult, a11d of t.l1e lemannng ev1ls we took the lessel, tak1n0' the Speclal cou1 se, 11 l11Cll 111 as 01101l1?illY des1gned for Bob Mook and Dutch Karte Th1S cou1 se 1S 1athe1 l1be1 al a11d means that a fellow can take anyth1ng he wants to P1OV1d1110 l1e makes lt as easv on h1mself as posslble wlthout comlng 1n contact vw 1th tl1e te11-l1ou1 statute Red UIXOI1 and Buck Owen clalm, aftel .0o1n0 11021111915 lt 19PCdl-6f'll'Sy th 1t there IS f10th111g 150, the aforesald statute except that It developes a fellow s 1111 1101111171011 ln concoctmg 1nte1nal and eXte1nal a1lme11ts t.o be used befole the 11 lt'llllV 111 self-defence The football 1dea dldnt uo1k out NX ell bec 1.use 1t NN01ll1l ll me n1,,u ss1t.1ted the 0'1V1H0 up of c10a1ettes and would h lve lllttllttltil NYllAll 0111 ll'ltlll0OIl course 1n gnlology and 1ec1eat1on As to the lem .Bflfflf P? ldea, tlmt fhlllell llso bu msc om ol ilu llllllllTCl'S tl1e1eof had 'L IJ61SOTlf1l Q1llCl0C '1Q1lllS'l us snnplv bu mst wt hid 1 1111 thmkg ' ou1 C1 Cfllfll 1 Pj SJ he sllppul us the bl ul' ' ' ll ll lx 11 11 10 11 1 . I yi , Tl QV 1 li 1 lil 1. 1i ' 11 li. ll? ,Q rlf 1? 31 ii ll l' it ' ' . ' , . F r 5 ll ' 225 I ' ' ' . 1 1, , 1 1 X 1 1.1 ' N K Y ' 1 1 n K .1 Qjl 9 1 W , , . . . 0 u lj.: ' 4 Q 4 1 g 1 1 r 'lit 'VE ' 1 C QI' 9 . . f - 1 -1 . J. o ' ll' S' U b -1' I . - - ' 1 Ll - ' 111 '4 ' it 'Dir , 23 . . Q v 1 1 JI: 1 1 ' ' Y lll ' D ' . I 1 ll' I I I l I il , ' ' 9 . . 1' ' 11- 1 . , . . . I , 1 1 1 lll A . . lg K, ' CC 5 39 ' ' ' ' ll: l' 1 1 C ' 1 f' 112 . . . - 12 -'11 .1 x I '1 ' ' ' I ,fy Y 1 1 ' ' ll' A u b 1'l 0 1 1. . 1 ' 7 illf - J W3 . U 39 ' . . ' ' ' 11 Syl 3 ' 1 ' . . . . . l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11. I 1,1 . . . ' . E all ' ' ' 'f 1 . . . . Q1- 1 v l. , J 1 ffl . ' ' ' ' 'I lf ll1 -1l' . . . . . . 1 H . ,gil A o 1 L 1 , 1 ,111 1 C ' l ll 111? . . ' 1 .gil 11 'If 1 gt 1 11 - 5 lll- ! all ' 3 'il 1 LJ' 1 .lf . . . . f if ' 1 1 V D tl 1 QV ic as 9 ' - . . 1 :,11 . 0 ' t 1111 - A rv 1. 1111 . ' . 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Y , 0 ra rg ' f ' 5' 'X ': ' 1' 1 ,F cc 1 u v 1 . ,, I 5 . - X I I 1 ' I j I my If r 1 4 1 x H , X X ' 3 t 1 1 1 K n g 1 , X X ' 1 il ' ' 1 4 1 1 1 ., ' ' f 1 ' a rsfw-1 -' -'-' 1 1 1 z N I 1 v x . f' 11 l ss ' 'ss 1 .- . 1 1 .' 1 z 'x l1lll NNlll'll l 1 '- - l ' ' l l It lm - I I SN un l Il i I f'1'l 1, 11 1 lllillics fill' this honor, but we know who did it., and if we wanted to be nasty We could prouve Ihnl wc saw this sanic guy getting thc f1,'0l1'l1 of his Vest all Sliiney lroni leaning up ngninst thc countcr in the Arcade. Some guys get away with an nwlnl lot of credit and scholastic standing and at tl1e same time do things that we wouldn't think of doing. .Just the same, they pull down the Es, simply be- cause they like to go fishing, and we other poor Hguineasf, who do nothing worse than play penny ante and crib,, in Spanish, get a monotonous and unbroken string ot' Cs. Such is life! At the end of the second term of the year we lost out, only passing nine and a half hours. and we were asked why. Of course, it was only decent of us- to explain. so we ran over all the mythological and heredita.ry ailments that the student flesh is heir to and that had been successfully worked on the Faculty since time immeinorial. Wle thought over everything from diabetes to sore eyes, and finally decided on several diseases that st.atistics showed were nearly always successful in t.he past. Dividing these ailments among us, we studied the symp- toms characteristic to our peculiar affliction and sallied forth to hoodwink the Faculty. VV e accomplished our purpose as we expected, so we were allowed to remain on the school roll that spring, meanwhile enjoying the fishing and bracing mountain air, while occasionally we went to classes. , J lVe got through the term all K. due to a few .lucky guesses in Assaying and Quantitative Lab. Some 'of us could tell the constituents of the ore -by sim- ply observing the color. and odor, and occasionally .referring toisome ' other fellow,s notebook who had previously taken the trouble to run. it. l Along about the end of this year tand every other year, for that matterji we started our course in Hfrenzied fmancef, which means simply wayseand means of reimbursing the accommodating merchants and trades-people who had so sweetly nished us with such accessories and luxuries as were essential to our college course and for which we did not havetthe ready cash--because the pool-room took what little We had to spend after we had settled our frat dues and poker debts. And we also had to devise a system of getting our trunks out of town, in aOld lVl J J ffries. This gentleman of color b t n aial bills I ever saw. fur event of our failure to appease A. 311 I 6 was the most peculiar and unreasonable person a ou u p t ' ' ' t from making long detours and S me of the bovs kept in excellent training Jus o ick Moet a waysv Whenever they saw- this Nemesis from a distance. He never qut C1052 fog allthe bovs knew the alleys and side streets blindfolded. But in o'0 , . U . J f ever 'ear you can find this same Jeffries down at the depot personally une o y 5 . visin the departure of the boys with a list of dehnquents in his hand and super g . i . bl d in his e e. 'Why that man could watch more trunks and more fellows at 00 y . . . . time th an anyone else on earth, with the possible exception of Harris during one xamination Jeffries knew all the trunks by their key+holes and could tell an e ' . - cc as ' 0ff-hg,nd, just how much dirty linen each of their owners had overlooked paying f t date But we Hnally got away, resolved to get a ob mucking,' that summer or o -. . t lieve the pressure caused by our bum poker hands during t.he past year and o re ,, . the American 'Beautv bouquet that Baby-Doll carried to the Commencement Ball. H531 4 l 1 t Senior Year Due to our'summer,s labor we cameback strong both physically and financially. Paid off Heller, Faulkner, Scott, Smith Bros. and Jeffries for last vearas value received, and consequently felt more easy in walking up and down Main Street with our ulady friendu past the stores that no longer had us 'con the booksf' . . Now came the realization -that this was our Senior year and that we were going to have to do some tall thinking if we were to have seats on the platform next Commencement Day with a -cap. and gown adorning our manly figures. But nothing daunted, we hunted up all the udopev available on how to graduate when you don,t deserve it. Finally we ran across Cr. Hewitt Boyer,s personal not.es on his useful little monograph, entitled, How I Removed Sixteen' Cons and F lunks and Graduated in My Senior Yearf' This admirable work gave us much hope and many suggestions that were of great benefit to us in the colos- sal undertaking we were about to embrace. We then looked up our back work and the offending profs were visited by a committee, which was selected by virtue of the following reasons: one of the boys had a drag with G'otty','because he could make vile smells in the laboratory and he could also speak a few words of German,learned in the two years course in German under c'Peter Jimmievg another who was an ardent fisherman and could dope out simple 'cmax and 'ming problems, waited upon Dean., another undertook to see Harris, not because we thought he for anyone elsej had any Hpullv with thati estimable prof, but simply because this student was gifted with a remarkable memory and an uncanny faculty of figuring out what Harris was talking about from his pantomimical movements and gestures, we also dug up from our numbers a fellow who knew what PV:K meant and delegated him to work on c'DocH McRae. We awaited the reports of our consorts with bated breath. Well! they held outsome hope for us and the next two months found us burning the midnight oil consi-stently for the first time since we entered BI. S. M. Finally, we got all the cons removed except those in shop-work, but that never was intended to be passed up until you had put in a day or so admiring and assisting Bowen in that onion and potato patch of his that UPeter Jimmien showed him how to manage and make fruitful. A During this period of enforced seclusion on our parts while we were doing three years, back work in two months, the pool room nearly went broke and the girls got up a sewing-and-gossip circle, just imagine a Rolla girl. doing eitherg it showed clearly their desperate need of men, which I believe they emphatically deny. l This was soon over, however, and Charlie Parker got the rust off his cash register and the girls commenced to have their phones put back so we could make arrangements for the coming evenings. Commencement was not far off and it began to look like we were going to be able to send home for the folks to come and see what they had sold the old cow and mortgaged the homev for. Then arose the question of how long they had better be in Rolla and who it would be best to have them meet. keeping in 'mind always the primary idea of not letting them get too well aequainted with our past history. Some folks are so old fashioned, you know. 'lllilfl they might not im- I lflf I 9 e 3 a ' K lxl'ClilIl 1 - 1- .-' ... - . 1 . uns tl 1l .ull lh.'1l. llu lluugs they might. hear ot us were part of a complete In 1' ell 1 UUIS'-N W ell. we hually deelded to have 'l.llCl1l stay with old X., who nlxx Q1 ll ix A Ay. Ax,.. In 'I I V 5 v ll su ll 11s 1l 1 llllltll ouu , ttllll lmtsulcs that, lVl1s. X. l1ad a bad case of chronic .1st lllltl and eouldu ti talk lllllCll. Her ll0llSC was warm and clean, anyway, and she would look out for the C0lll'f01 l, of our folks ' .Xt last the eve11tful day came, after a week's frantic effort on our part to get our P00111 expurged of all bottles, poker chips, and other impedimenta of our past frolies. which would leave tl1e impression of our participancy in pursuits other tl1a11 those of technical study. A notebook scattered here and there and 1111 0CC2lSl0lltl1l geology, metallurgy, or mechanics left carelessly open at a much- llllllllllttll page, added greatly to the studious appearance of our rooms. It now only l't'lllt1'll16d for 11s to hunt up our Bible and make it conspicuous and burn 11p all Olll' old reports a11d other damning correspondence from the School, and o11r st11de11t quarters were ready for inspection by the most prying and fastidious paw and inawi' in the whole lot. I ' . Connnencement Day fulfilled the promise of the beautiful dawn that we were still 11p to witness on the night before. All the gang were up in front with their cap and gown upon their apparently cherubic heads and figures. To look at that bunch on this occasion you would never dream that they had in their midst all the School 'gcelebritiesf' ranging from the best pool and poker player, past the boy with the greatest number of consecutive cuts, and the one with the sleep record. and on up to the most persistent fusser and ladies7 man in School. To be sure, we had some few students in our line up, but they were about as plentiful as the hairs that ventured through the glistening surface of CoX's barren scalp. These were the men that were banded with us in the bonds of Class Umpty Never Umpty Leave, and we were as proud of their va.rious Haccomp- lishments' as if every one was as wise and l1andsome as Boyd Dudley himself. ' Then came the speaking coincident with this kind of a function. Our Director made us one more heart-to-heart talk and dwelt on our futures rather than our pasts. This was some relief to us, I assure you.j Even. the Faculty seemed sad about something and not a smilevdisturbed the repose of their well- combed whiskers. They may have hated to see us go and they possibly experi- enced the same regret that the feline does when a mouse escapes intothe friendly hole-in-the-wall. . 4 p Next came the orator of the day, who graphically spoke to us on what the future held forth to our young and unsuspecting minds. He depicted for us the snares, pitfalls and failures, as well as the pleasures, successes and glories. VVhich would we take? We all decided at once to become good andugreat nien, attain vast wealth, and some day come back and endow BT. S. M. with two new courses to supplant those now going' under the names of Ore--Dressing and Shop-VVork. ' , But 'aside from the humorous side of the event, there was alsolemnity and impressiveness about this Commencement Day that. permits no levity, and .we shall close our Studentis Diary with a brief observation on the lasting sensat1on of this, our last day as care-free s tudents. For the morrow would dawn upon us no more as irresponsible boys, but as men, and still better, as men fully equip- ped with the implements for life's work, a good education and the desire and de- termination to succeed. , 11,551 As we sat in dear old .lllechanical Hall that sweet June morning, we felt that the world awaited our conquest. For are we not young and untried? Does not the world expect great things of us? Do not our darling fathers and mothers sit in the audience and' ask as their reward that we repay their loving kindness by 'many years of putting forth our conscientious efforts to succeed in the Hgame of life 4that now requires our services as 'gplayersn therein? Does not a sweet vision of girlhood let her heart throb in complimentary phase to our young and buoyant hopes with the confidence that only the young in life can experience? All these questions crowd into our minds with marked distinctness as the sweet mountain air breezes through the impressive quiet of the Hall and cools our brow that fevers with the heat of suspense. ' - i - One more act and the curtain falls on college life, shutting out its trials and pleasures, thereby ending the drama of youth. As a Htting climax, our nsheep-skins'7 are passed out to us as our license to go forth and combat the world as it is, not as we have pictured it as students, but as the cold, hard world that only softens its possibilities to the man who knocks at its portals of opportunity with the pass-words, earnest effort and square dealing. VVe have evolved this Day from students to men! The class of 1911 is no more! But let us hope that what M. S.. M. has lost as students the world will gain in good, square men! 'ADIOS! 1 1 . , ml. . For ,the Faculty Now -we must not forget one on Dean, For 'tis easily known, felt and seen, That he always gets his, P Ch,-that good old math-Wiz, He's the Prof that has alwavs come clean Vlr Dudley, whose first name 1S Boyd Seems to have an expression most void But he s young yet, you know, And his brain bov may grow Thusly making himself more enjoyed In he faculty we have our Cope With his handsome black head full of dope On all subjects he s wise Even fussmg he tries, But his young Brother Bob blasts his hope Old Terry McVey may be slow In his speech and the w 'Ly that he foes But just give him a girl Rnd then w alch the thlnfrs xxhul And exceed the speed limit By jovel I H1 o fl lf I ' .r ' 1 . I , . ' 7 . , A Q ' cc - 71 - 4 7, t cc an ' . ' 1 ' ' cc n . 9 ' 2 cr ' ny 2 cz - an - ' lr ' 77 I - ' zz an . ,c . . cc, Q ,ya Q n b L, 2 - f I - 4- ' I, '. an ' We a K Q I 0 a Y . , , ' IW' f Q QQ z-me Rollaino, 19,11 , Q , mfiimt Qhsdiznc nftlpz ,Srmsuf 32.12512 , ' ' --'A --7-v --,.- MoTTo: T oil is bitter, rest is sweet. CLUB TVIASCOTZ The Hook Worm. EMBLEM: The Can. SONG: Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep. Preamble: WVe, the restful men of the Missouri School off hlines, being constantly harried by our enemies, the boners,,grinds,' and workers, do hereby organize ourselves into a protective associ- ation to promote rest. The organized period of rest to extend from September 3d to May 26th. . I ffllzmhmzs U IN THE FACULTY A J. Terrence lVIcVey T Joseph Henry Bowen T IN THE SCHOOL or Mnvns T Cummings Abbott i Barclay Copelin Kurz Chase Schmidt ' Gleason Brewer Some Fussers .There are Powell girls, three, in the ringf, Who can ride, dance, skate, fuss, swim, and singg They can also cook swell, ' G, you Edith, Grace, Dell, ' With your lovers galore, on the string? With Edith, Coach Dennie is known A To have and to hold for his own, But 'tis Sibyl the Young, Whom they often wished hung, For she never leaves these two, ALONE. Mr. Pudewa, dark, fat and sleek, H th eeks Has the care of Miss Grace a e W And on Sundays he g0CS, With his well-powdered nose, Sharp, black eyes and his damask-like cheek. A N571 . I V I ' 1 .iii vo, Q . fi iii: will -qs, fl fl iii. ra fl all lfl, fix -1 .. lil lfi' ug '13 1146. , 1? T' itil l'l ug ll lvl lf? Ll qw if l .ll rf, l e. al . tl, I Hai ll 1: 'ill 'M lllil ln? fill . .,. lzi .iw 1 l .,, 2 if I, ll . 1, i 1: 1 i 1 l Nl' 'lu - 'lr ll r l i , I? ll li E L l I 'l I ll 21 sl ll il i 'la H P yi il ,. , .1 ,. . l i' , A gl I '51 V i V! . V .xl ' i l -1 1 Q . 1 I . la 'V . fl ia I , i I 5 ii i li . ,dl - .1,.. . , ..-n. .,.. ..,. ,. Q Q me Rollamo, 19111 Q Q ' r Acknowledgments VVe wish to express our thanks to the following people who have aided us very materially inygetting out the 1911 Rollamo. . ' i Mr. E. Kahlbaunid, for his aid with the photographs. 4 M1'. H. Owen, for Ye M. S. M. Student,s Diaryv and other Valuable articles and suggestions. ' ' U Mr. T. W. Blake, for the articles on the Colorado Trip and the 1910 Foot- ball season. . . Q ' - . Mr. Q. N. Bribach, for the Junior Class and St. Patrick's Day articles. Mr. J. sj Irwin, for the Mi11ingVAssociation article. Mr. D. Copeland, for the Student Council article. ' .Vin E. R. Needles, for the Sophomore Class article. . Mr. L. L. Lodwick, for the Freshman Class article. Mr. C. C. Conover, for the Y. M. C. A. article. , Mr. E. Lynton, for the Track article. Mr. A. Lunak, for the Athletic Association article. .Mix F.. E. Townsend, for the Senior Class article. I Mr. A. W. -Naylor, for his artistic lettering. In a Very special manner we wish to express our thanks to Mr. D. C. Jackling, for his generous financial aid. His assistance did much toward enabling us to place this book in your hands. y ' VVe regret that owing to illness Mr. J. L. Keelyn had to resign from the Board. He 'worked very faithfully while he was with us. VVe hope that he will be back at school next year. A ' In concluding, we request our subscribers to patronize our advertisers. It is due largely to them that we can place this volume in your hands at about one-half the price of publication. Patronize them. and they can be relied upon to help with future publications. 'llieielfz 1911 R.o1.i,.mi1o lloxim. I ltful -L-.g,,,,.m:1ff ,g 1 , 1'sx1 ' -III I II-. I -' in 'Ili I if 2 Iulla brute I anis I i , WI III - , If QI CAPITAL 540.000 I If SURPLUS 550.000 i I I Jos. CAMPBELL, PRES. C. KNAPP, CASHIER' I Q yfll 'III Iii - B. L. KNAPP, VICE-PRES. E. J. CAMPBELL, ASS'T CASHIER NI II-1114 I E. D. WILLIAMS, Assfm CAS:-IIER I .1,gI I I 1 I I ,IJ lk- 0 Defosiiory .' 5 , , MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY , IQ :Wi I In I.: Q , K 3 I III II I WIEAOIFFER You Coon SERVICE AND I Ii, U SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT' . III' I If -4 I III Ig III - A IIIEII T I I I I I4 I IIIII I 31 4 IL IEIIWQZ df Iah III ,his II f' I- J :'OI1 ' I -ec II'I'I ' III-541' H I' I ' III I J' IIII I C . r I III III I-IUILI ' EI 7 I I If I I I I I ., , - ,'I' '1' V- '-111 5 -' -- T 'JQ ' T . E-411,lf'fQfT f- 'Q-TZ' I ...N .E y ' 3111 Memoriam. ff BOB U 'Though only a dog, he had many instincts that were human. He was a loyal friend to all the students and will be greatly missed by Nall who knew him. He was killed by the fast mail train March 28, 1911. 1 lj 11:31 'W J A f 4 i I I l I i 1 f i Z Q Q-11l LER1 OPTICIA E carry a complete line of M. S. M. Emblem Pins, Cuff' Links, Belt Pins, Hat Plus and Fobs M2111 orders carefully filled. SAM. BE TLEY 1 , -. 1 1.3211 L,1 , - . 1 1 . ' Y ' 1 i 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4. .1 1 1 1 1 1 113 .11 I. 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111 I 1 1 I 1 1 11, 1 i 1 ,-1 1 '11 1 W1 1 1, 1 111 . '11 '1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 '1 11 111 31 1 .1 'E 11 1' 1 11 1111 1 , 3 1 1,1 1 111,11 1 1 '1 11 111' 1 1 1 11- 1 1 11 1 N11 1.1. 11' ,:1. 1 1 11, 11 1 'J 1 'fl 1 1 11 L' 112. E 1 1 1 1 5 1 11 1 ' 1 -1 1 1 1 '11 111 1141 'I' 1 A 11 1 1 1 11 11 '1 1 1 1. 1 -1 1 111 1 1 1 I 71 1'. 11 1-11 .1' 11 if 111 11 1'1- 1 11 11 1 1.11 1 '111' 1 1 1121 1 11151 11 . 191' 1 11111 1', 1 - 1 1 11 1 -1 11 1 111 1 11. 11 1 111 V11 1112 1. . 11 1:f' 11 1'1i 111 1 11 1 '1 11211 Q 111' 1 '1 1 1 W 1' i,-O O1 '11 11 11,11 in jili 'si1 11I 111 1101i 1h ll! 111 '15 '11 Eine: 1 1 - ' 11 1 'ELA 1 ' 1 111 ,I1 211 ,11 1 1... 111 1 211 U 1L 111 11. 1 11' 11 11 1 11 -1 1 . - . 11-------1-Q----'A::.td1' 5. I LOVE POTION safe! Sure!! A Harmless!!! I How to make anyone love you with a love--deep, eternal, true andchangeless. Acts quickly, the bleating heart will soon be laid at your feet. I ,Sent in a perfectly plain envelope on receipt of' p1'ice. Address RANDOLPH. Rolla. Mo. 1 Why LBB I Short Use Youngls Strechemupef Invented by Dr. L. E. Young H. L. TPJDROW says: I feel like a new man. I have actually doubled' my height. Your in- vention will- be pasted on the honor roll of the ages. b MR. T. R. THHOMAS says: I love the elevated life. How nice it seems to see the population Walking down below. Easily attached at head and feet ' before going to bed. Strechemup ff? Co. Miller's FIBEEFITYSE International, , Encyclopaedia A complete compendium of all data appertaining to everything and anything. A . . ABSOLUTE AUTHORITY ON ALL SUBJECTS A book everyone should have in , his library. ' Useful, Practical, Attractive, Re- liable, Complete, Scientific, Up-to-date, Authoritative W E. Knowit Pub. Co. C. R. MILLPJR., Pres., Manufactu1'e1's HOLLA, IXIO. li sTALE Jokns .I OLDIIOKES BUMIJOKES t g POINTLESS Jokns AND JUs'r Jorins The Matliemzttics Department of the NIissouri School of lN'l.ines SATISFACTION Gr'l.IA.ltANTlGl+ID All jokes thoroughly tested before leaving the 'l'actorv G. Dean, GCDCFRI Manager gN5JN Meyer Gaba, Office Boy l : I Hill 25. lill I if J on 1 11-1 A I A X -ia., .. ' .... il w r ' ' ' 7 K'N'f QV K'l WF Y K'lK'I WA Nt?- ll'lK'lK'l UL' 'I KVI K'l KVI l'lK'l KVI SUI KV! lvl KVI KVI l'l KU, 'VI KU WLKPI F 1- Gififa W NATIONAL BANK W l l 0 - Established in 1870 ROLLA, MO. Capital and Surplus ..... 35 95,000.00 A , Resources, more than. . . 500,000.00 E ACKED by stockholders Worth at leastl one-half million dollars, who are liable for double the capital stock, gives our de- positors, who have nearly 3B400,000.00 on A deposit, AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. OFFICERS I A. I. SEAY, PRESIDENT I. M. DIEHL, VICE-PRES. F. W. WEBB, CASHIER ' . 1 D. E. COWAN, AssT. CASHIER ' HENRY WOOD, AssT. CASHIER H .:- E:-'. - n: ul - I I - H x s ',x',x',x,,Kv,g0 0 A Q. 'V '- .pfea . ' - Q s H ' 2 , +-- A -. .A A 1 11' . ku I X -2 H651 v J sf igv VZ' 1 . IW si ix il lff Eli I . ees e IL 1 I! I S i? Hel. P. iii. I ip lf I: nj lu NF fl: lr ,i Eli if! 'lf .Ili In ! I WE 5 li el' lla I v l 1 w eu, . E 1, iz .Q 1. 4 I 5 I5 ll i l ill 'z i ll: rf J' 1: 5? ii li. nf: il . I -1 Q gZ579e 'Rollamo, 1911 Q Q I V The Hook Worms A Society for the Prevention of Athletics. Motto: VV e hook the Worms. lVIost High Hooker .... A Most High Finder of the VVorm . Lord High Keeper of the Hookings ...... Watch Dog of the Lord High Keeper of the Hookings . . Common Crooks . . -F. . . Bill Porrig 'cDoc' Raiblehg Breaker up ofthe Hook Worms . B. . . . . . . 4-l PROF. GABA ON THE JOB The Come Backs Y A society formed for education. Didle Ehlers C'Babe,, Porth Carl Ham ccOllie', Lodwick 'CPeWee VVillmot 6'Louie,' Young Motto. By the Gods, ye siren. l can not stay away. Best Bringer of the Corners Baclq-3cSee you tornorron' night. flour. Next Best Bringer of the Corners Back-as- Blitz, de:n', you know l'n1 strong for yon. Sure Sign of the Corners Backe-V'l'l1eir Clraflc cl!lll'llS. Wol'st Examples ol' the Going linac-k-ee You know 'lln-nl lwsidcs il. costs nloncv io pri nt then' names. I llflfl J o. W. soofrfr ruggist an ookseller I fi 5551: I YY I I W IIQII II TEXT BOOKS :: DRAWING INSTRUMENTS :: STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES :: 7 . 4--t v-- l--1-4 Natl How Cheap, But How Good. QI' This is the main plank in our business platform. VV e are very careful in buying for our trade, to select only such goods as have been proven to be of the highest quality. We have no other kind to offer you. This means that our customers take absolutely no-chances in trading at our store. For many years we have been studying students' wants in our line and know pretty well what is needed. I IL To upper classmen we wish to say that we shall spare no pains to merit a continuance of your patronage. Don't forget us. QI, To the new men we say, give us a trial. We know we can please you. 'We have the goods and our prices are always right. IL In addition to articles usually found in a drug store our stock embraces: Eastman's Photo Supplies, Spalding's Sporting Goods, Musical Instruments of all kinds, Magazines, Pennants and M. S. M. Stationery, PloW's and Gunther's Fine Candies, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks the year throughq et us see you often at SCOTT' V671 L. J In I . It, II I I I. ,Ii .U II I If iq 1 I I I. W. I. I. 3. ,I II I II Ili .II III I -I -I JI 'I .I I I I .II -I ,I I III I I 'I II I ,I I I I I In I F a It I YI IIE 'II II ... -,..J II E. If EI, I, .,, I I V f 5 If i 1 i i f. I Qf U , QI 5. fi if 'lv I U W y Jig t ,, ,.,..,.,.,.x,,m, V ... . ,.... . ., H .- -v -.- - - - ' - Gfze 'Rollamo, 1911 -I Q Q X . Pauline: '6Gee! Thiseandy smells goodff . Tedrow: ' :'It certainly does. Letis stand here and smell it awhilef, Dr. Baysinger: nNonsense! You havn,t got a cancer. Booze is all that ails you. 'You must stop drinking at once. H ,Student: Gee! Is it that serious? Why, Doc, I thought that it was some simple thing that could be helped by an operationf, I I Do you really thinkrthat I am your affinity? asked Prof. Copeland's 985th sweetheart coquetishly. i My dear, you are one in a thousandf, A 'Deilz 'cSo:manyA men marry for money. You wouldnit marry me for money. Would you, dearest?,' ' ' Howard: Cabsentlyj N o, darling, I wouldnit marry you for all the money -in the world. ' 1 A - ' ' Kayser: NI shall never marry nowf, - - Bertie: Foolish man','why not P - g ' - - - Kayser: If you won't have me, who will?,, - - - Paeky: Are you fond of lobster, Mliss Gladys ?', Gladys: '6Lobster?,, . I I Paoky: Yes.,', Q - Gladys: : Oh! This is so suddenffd V Copeland: A How long does it taken man to die when they hang himP', , ' Dudley: 'cOh! Only at few minutesf' . Q - - Copeland: c'Your'e wrong. Gaba has been hanging around the library the wholeyear and isnit dead yetf, X Gaba: .uHudson, What is a locus EW Hudson: Don,t know. They aint any in Kansasf' - Professor: N ext to steel, what is the toughest metalP', - Student: 'cRolla beefsteakf, - 1 Why is the subject which treats of the milling and separating of ore from the gangue called Ure Dressing? Answer. KBecause its 'cDuds.,, . CNotej. This joke was published by Gaba. If you 0an't see through it. see him. He wil explain it to you. VVe oan l1. Professor Dean Ca'I'ter reading a notice which was headed R.ollamo Boarcliil, HI notice that somebody has knocked -oll out ol' the liollamo Board. It .1681 3 xX ---C L.-5:51 V V-Z , 4- -WF -tl 0 H 721- N X' if . 0 MW Nzfi. 112,25 .Ik TRS C., Q ' ' aft' .'- F S Xl L f4'f5ta?'?1Q7 C it LK ER 'Cx Q X NCS . lc sh 0-Jrgx r Ja N xl we ' er'-fp Us ' ' in Has a Most Complete l ,gl ft Line of Et' , 0 . C Zllxllll 0 DRUGS I EX I BOOK, C 4 fue 3 - 0. -GEM, ' C ' .. -tl .. ,v M 2 ,f 91- X C50 C50 C50 J ego CSEO CSEO . C50 C50 C50 C50 C530 C50 C50 C50 C50 C50 C50 C50 ego cgo 4:50 C50 C90 4511172055271 illtl. 9. jill. btatiunerp College Supplies Elegant Cut Glass and Hand-Painted China Base Ball ami Foot Ball Goods and All Athletic Supplies ,1ll - LlGGETT'S CANDIES Delicious lee Cream and Cold Drinks . in' Season. ' In fact, Everything a Student Uses ' ,L, We REXALL STORE. 0 OOOooooooooooomitfttttttig Qgltftlttftttttitttitittttftittttt N691 , . . I Q P Gbe 'Rolla1no, 1911 Q Q . A Lecture in Calculus I The eight o'clock bell has just rung. Prof. Dean comes prancing into his lecture room. Bell rung yet?,' Seeing only two fellows in the chairs, he asks, 'CI wonder 'where the bunch is this morning. Then he takes out his roll-book and checks up the names. Completing this task he wipes his glasses in a very deliberate and thoughtful way and at the same time walks towards the windows. Carefully adjusting his glasses, he gazes across the campus. HHere comes Brewerj I can,t start, without him. By this time a pretty good bunch have assembled and work commences. After getting a parabola drawn on the blackboard, Well, Brooks! What is a radian? Oh! -You Monday morning heads! Now sit up and take noticef' Here the class is shown what a radian is. i l 1 HI see the only w-ay to teach you fellows calculus is with aclub. VVell! Get it down! Do something! You sit there like a lump of putty on a stumpf' After giving each student's work a thorough investigation by going from one chair to the next and scratching all mistakes with a blue pencil, he starts for the blackboard. A . I A ' . N ow, you fellows passed up Trig., here is something that the sharks can sharpen their teeth on. I guess that I had better put up some formulas for the feeble-minded. 'Well, let,s seeihow Drury is getting along. Well! Well! Rose Polly fell. Schsssssssssssss. Letis see what Washington Uls got. Oh! You bunch of two-year-olds! ' There is an interval of silence just preceding another inspection trip. H ' - 4 A ' Oh! Bug Dust! ROTTEN! Wake up! GREAT CAESAR! I can,t expect to teach youifellows calculus when you don,t know common arithmetic. YOU ARE LIMIT! Now everybody wake up. Here it is Qpounding his fist against the blackboardj . P-tk-!!-fl:-P-tl:-!!-at-P, Can,t you read? VVhen the numerator is of a higher degree than the denominator, divide until the denomina- tor is of ajhigher degree than the numerator, THEN STOP!!! I have to tell you fellows to stop, otherwise you would keep on dividing forever. FORGET IT! - Well! get it down. Don't sit there and dream. You make me sick. I want to vomit. CCT i v 1 I i I 1 V Q . Q ' . omoirow we are going to have a killing and I am going to get some scalps. Brmg allyour cribs and your rubber-necks. It,s going to be crib-proof. That will do for this morningf' To a Beanery There is a steward named Gray, Who Serves for breakfast cut hay. lt's just what his men like, But they think 'lihat it's a Lucky Slirilic. When he cliangcs to oaflis for zl. day. I fm I School nf inns anim ietallurgp of the University of'Missouri RoLLA, Mo. o Th01'0U2h1Y Equipped Laboratories Strong Technical Fa eulty OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE WORK IN '- MINING A H METALLURGY, GEOLOGY, ORE DRESSING is MINING MACHINERY I A A ' SPECIAL COURSE IN MINING AND ASSAYING Summer School May 29th to July 8thQ 1911 EDCI Courses Offered I T THE FOLLOWING COURSES WILL BE GIVEN DURING THE 1911 SUMMER SESSION FIRE- ASSAYING QUALITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS METALLURGY LABORATORY MINING For Catalogu e, Address SLAG ANALYSIS . A CYANIDING I CYANIDING LABORATORY L. E. YOUNG, Director . Rolla, Mo I Prof. Pringle MANDOLIN SPECIALIST ' Played before The crowned heads 0 Europe Professor Pringle will 'be in Rolla from Septeniber 3 to lNIay 18, and willmake night hideous at any and all hours. SEND Fon.. oUR FREE TRIAL DOSE E Prof. Pringleis Studio H Herald Bldg., H ' Rolla, lVIissouri Hiere is something .YOU need .in your college course l l l ' Beacherine THE NEW BRAIN e - Foon Man'ufactured by a process known only to its inventor, J. 'KISSME BEACH Send for free sample Beacherine Brain Food Company ROLLA, MU. lVV Professor Cox W wishes to announce to the public the discovery ofhis new hair re- storer, y Anti-Baldine Discovered after years of pains- taking research. Guaranteed to cover tl1e most ob- durate pate with a rich growth of silky hair. MONEY REFUNDPED IF Nofr SAT- 1sFAcToRY e - Anti-Baldine Co., ' HOLLA, MO. Public yispeaking A new and very complete book on the art of public speaking The Author, Q Mr. F. E. Townsend a noted platform artist. gives the reader the benefits of. his years of experience gained while introduc- ing Y. BI. C. A. lecturers. Price. 323.00 F. TOWHSCHC1 C O HIP alny., Rolla, Missouri fx'-xxx, QWWM1 img Jgffidiid Wm' e Wg!!J 9250! COpposite Postofiicel J. H. SMITH, Cashiei- W. J. MQCAW, Asst, Cashier THE INERS' POOL AND BILIJIARD VVe have the Best of Pool. and Billiard Tables and Bowling Alleys PRIZES Given away weekly during the Bowling Season INTERESTING T OURNAIVIEN TS , iii-ul-nv A place to meet your SCl100lvF1'iCI1dS after. school hours You are invited to call on . P C L A R K K I N G L1731 4 - l i . 4 fa ,,. 1 V 1 f v ': , . 'Q 1 i ll i . if I 5 , Z y i l l, ! lin a I 'l i . I I it ' E 1 . 1 l wwf-'iw .4-nm-,mn-n. 'r ll l 5 1 3 ,1 Gbe Rollamo, 1911 Q Forlorn Order of Benedicts 'Cbjectr To prove that two heads are better than one. Color: Baby blue. Emblem: Safety Pin. a y ROLL 'High and Mighty Advisor- r Cab Wheeling Squad- ' A 'Teter Jimmiev Wilkins, cklgofcrl' llgcgaeh lk - ' 1 ' 1C or o sc a . Committee on Admission- Louie,' Young. Dan Cupid. .. 6'Perry,, VValker. The Ministerg . - Inmates.. V Committee on Henpecked Husbands- Kglilligl, gezibes' ' c'Louie,, Young. , 4fBa1dY97 COX. -' -B0Yd Dudley- Boyd,, Dudley. g'Baldy Cox. D . ' -. - V V I Pledges- Administrator of the Soothing Syrup- Frank Dennie' Victor Goqttschalk: o Durward Copeland. A ' 'n S, Hopefuls- A ' ' a.TerryU McVey. S Horace -Mann 'cIcabod', Gaba. ' 'Ike and ' 6Kat', Mary and ' 'Mickeyn Many times you have heard the name Kat,l' Mary Shaw teaches school, all the day, She is neither tall, buxonr, nor fatg So you see she don't get time to playgl' A But she's, there just the same But that good old Mick Flynn, If you doubt lt ask James- Has announced that he'll win He s the 'nan who knows all about that. Her fair heart. Well! Maybe he mavl The Two Hobs llicre Lrc two lxobs in Rolla, wc nolc, One is male one is notg so wc hope lh it the one xxl1o's a hc, Will propose to the 'lshcf' r out llun they 0 in both be callcrl Cope ,V ROLLA MEAT MARKET ORDER ONE OF OUR FINE STEAKS ALL KINDS OF FRESH MLEATS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Q Q Q SEASE a MCCAW PREOPEIETORS ODEL G1aoCE1-:LY ll L .iraq IJho11e 7SIE1IFL A g .5 ROLLAMO'S CLEAN GROCERY High-Grade Staple and Fancy Goods GOOD SERVICE -- PROMPT DELIVERY Only Cold'Sto1'age Plaht in the City Your MO11.Cy Looks Good to Us I Our Groceries will Taste .Good to You MoDEL GROCERY--PHONE vs f17a'1 Q Q p6be Roilamo. 1911 Q Q Q .1 ' J. Terrence lVIcVey To those persons who have not heard of J. Terrence lVIcV ey it will be -neces- sary to state that he was formerly connected with the Lackawanna Rallroad. Those who have heard of him also heard of those good old times, ' When I was on the Lackawannaf, It is not generally known in what capacity hIcVey served on the surveying party, but it is rumored that he started as head. chai-nman and was afterwards promoted to rear-chainman, in which latter position he was found to be much more proficient in keeping the chain taut.' V At any rate what-. ever his duty was, he kept his eyes open and he gives his classes the benefit of what he saw. , . The class assemble and look expectantly at the figure of J. Terrence seated on the table in front ofthem. He sleeps on, however, until about ten minutes after the bell. Finally he wakes with a yawn and calls the rolls in a dull mono- tone. Then a sickly grin spreads over his face and he begins: b HN ow maybe I don't know as much about this as some of you do, but Fm just going to show you where the ,errrrrrs are likely to comin. At this point the words of our professor have reached pianissimo via the ritar- dando e diminuendo route, and at last they become altogether inaudible far down in the secret recesses of his larynx. '6Now, when you lay out-a -railroadfcurve-you,ve--got-to-put the-outside-rail+the-highest. One-day-a-fellow-was-laying-out- a-sharp+curve--on-the-Lackawanna and he got the outside-rail --TOO-high,-and-I-told him it was too high, and it fleas too. One-day- a-caboose-turned-over-and-+it-pretty-near- killed-a-man - and - it- hurt - him,- too. And -I -told -that -fellow-that -that- wouldn't - do -and ---it- didn't,- too. And - it-broke-every-----pane-of- glass-in-the-caboose,-too.'' W J. Terrence never fails to give a little talk on some of the engineering problems that have been worked out in Rolla since his coming here. His chief pleasure is telling how the Rolla paving was done. - There was a big negro ---here-froin-St.- Louis --:md -A--he --ev -- shoveled-concrete. And--he-could-sure-shovel-some.-too. l leeee-was -sure-black. I-used--to-stand-and-watch -him -work. After this he gets on to the curbing question. 'CI-started-to-put--in--ethe- -eee- eeiirbing curved-at-the--corners. But-some-of-'liliese-as-old---as-fellowse airound town---knew-that-it-ought-to-goQin--4sqi1a1.i'e-M -'ilillllre'-'lllCY' told me e that that was -the way-to-have-i't--wdoiie.-an-aiiile'so had iii done-that--Way. 'AHCl--I--tfllll-ftllmille---'lilltlfl.--'A-l'l'r1 ee-ee Wilblllile the right -wsu' '50 do lt, and it wasnit,-Q--too. And you go :md look :ll those eor- ners now and you will see all of those squ:u'e corners broken oil' :md l told them that that was what they would do, :md lhex' did. loo. After about three-q1iai te1's of an hour of this sorl, ol' dissierlallion on everx' thing from the il41ackaw:1,1ina liailrozul 'lio lthe principle ol' lhe middle lhird in dsliii c:ons'tl'llcftiolcl, the thoroughly 0Xll2lillSl.0il professor :uinounees in l':isl dvine' iIl't'PlllS 1 T1 'cVVell! lr guess l1liziql1'll do for lo-d:i,y, limi 8 r lf ll l A A..,., i 2 1 3 4 3 1 if GGG- W- Mmpwn 5, f 4, Q , ' 1 ?.,a I , , 3 l Dealer in - S S Ti dx Staple and Fancy ig Groceries p Fruils cznia' Vegetables ' t - iw - -. ' li 1 Y - Y RN 5. . i ei. lf' eil 3: 4. ' 41 i ,1 11 I, 11 ! . 4 1 1 1 l I x The Largest and Most Complete Stock of li Furniture, Carpets and i it 5 Wallpaper 3 i ? in Southwest Missouri l ,,. ii si g i . li- t S i arry Undertakings and N 5 I 1 4 I -- Embalming S QMCCHW S get 1 , S 4 1 4 Pine Street, Rolla, Mo. fi 4 1 , L . ,t , .' . I M771 , 1. . I f I '. 1 1 V .: 1 . .1 1 l , , . . f . i I , . , 1 i l l -'7 Q QSQ Gbamorzamo. 1911, Q Pipe Dreams g 1, . Didst ever in the even-time, I . a A Take down your briar pipe, ' Strike matches on your corduroys, And on the amber bite? A ' II. Strange happenings fill the student. mind, As through the fumes of blue A Vision pleasant is aligned, . All garbed in roseaite hue. III. ' For living's worth the while, when each Small worrysdrifts and curls Up to the ceiling, out ofreach, And moulds your col-lege-girl. IV. The laughing eyes, the scarlet lips, Take .shape in contour fair, Another puff, and there uplifts ' A bank of curly hair. I I . V. She thus reclines on mystic couch, And stretches forth her hand, That fades within the'lover's grasp, . , Into a smoky band. V ' VI, She floats up high in hazy fume, . Beyond the touch of man, And mocks the youth, predicts the doom Of love in college-land. I A r VII. . Up, always up, the Vision rides, But ever out of reach, The Maiden looks below and chides, Of love that is impeached. VIII. The sweet, fresh lips we fain would press - VVait quivering on the air, But soon dissolve-ethereal caress, They're neither here nor there. A IX. Tl1Cy,l'C gone to join all other lips, ' That coax the heart they broke, And are safe within the harbor Of lost dreams, up in the smoke. X. The youth unknowing still clings to This immaterial Wraith, His head and heart are truest blue, Unshaken is his faith. XI. As pipes burn out, thenso does love, The former we relight, But, ah, the Vision. up above, Has slipped into the night. XII. To-night will never come again, Though other pipes may glow, And waft a picture now and then, A As up the smoke-wreaths go. . XIII. ' So kindle up, old briar friend, Let's dream once more, be fast, Before the Girl on high descends, Let this dream be our last. , Xrv. A few more puffs and all is done, The gurgle sounds within Our trusty pipe, the race is run, ' The smoke is getting thin. Alas, the bowl no longer glows, There but remains the ash, The fragrant weed is dead, and so Is college-love so rash. To Our Comed f 1 I . 1 I here was a mining oo-ed, t Whom nothinv' on earth could dread, , D When. to a fence sheid come, , Sheid jump it on the run, VVhicl1 proved her 21. llirdler, they said. I . W SEE US FCJR STYLE, FIT ANDSCOMFORT l1ls,,,,,,,g ASSSA S -N i A . , U U so was on IN -, -- El -- D Q Ladies' and Gents Fine Shoes LADIES' READY - TO - WEAR GARMENTS. , A in fact: . - Everything in Dry Goods so HUMAN Baos. tx ' For Reliable Goods At Reasonable Prices go 'CLOTHING HOUSE lROLLA, M-O. 5191 Glue 'Rollamo, 1911 y Q Q Q .!+k. .!+K A A Lecture in Metallurgy p y Copeland stands at the door, as they wander into the class-room, pacing back and forth like a caged hon. As the last man reaches his seat, Copeland runs through his roll cards at lightning speed, turns a flip-flop ortwo, runs three laps around his desk, claps his hands together, and commences. , I 1 p f'Now Mr. Raible, this is for you. What would an ore running one kilo- 9 gram in Mexico, run in the United States?,, Hewaves his hands, snaps his fingers, and gives an exhibition of fancy dancing until 'cDoc', gathers himself watch in hand, and watches the delinquents together sufficiently to answer. . l - Very good.f I see that I have finally got you fellows tozget hold of that. But in about a week Iill spring it again and everybody will get all balled upf, This morning we will consider a few matters pertinent to the blast furnace. By the way, Mr. Andrus, can you give me a definition for cast iron?,',-nVery good. I am runningthroughthisratherfastandiflgetaheadyouwanttostopme.3, r He lectures at high speed with no slow downs at curves for fifteen minutes, accompanying the same with displays of fancy dancing, chalk throwing, stamping back and forth in front. of the desk, and similar physical demonstrations. Now, is there anyone who has not followed me? Anyone any question? All right. NowthevaluablepartofthelimestoneistheCaOandintheblastfurnacethe limestonebreaksupintoCaOandCO2. TheC0Zstealsthecokeaccordingtothisreac- tion. Fogarty, Do you see that? Come on, 'cDoc, . wake upll ls it toohot in here? We had better open the windowsflf He opens the windows with deafen- ing clatter and drags the model of the blast furnace around in front of the class with more and greater clatter.. Some of the fellows move their chairs. to see better. A 'cGee! Iwish that you fellows would get over squeaking 'those chairs. You could just as well turn around and see just as good. Etc. Etcf, He performs with the blast furnacemodel, winding up the skip, opening and closing the double bell hopper, etc., etc., to the huge amusement of the class, who know that he loves to play with the model. Then follows more 'dope' on the furnace. c'Everybo'dy get that? Get that, Mr. Ham? All right. By the way, hir. Andrus, what is the weight of a cubic foot of air P-Supposing, Nlr. Wright, that you forgot the weight of a cubic foot of air, how could you 'dope' it outP,' i 'Wright c'0ne cubic foot of air occupies 22.2 cubic ounces: I'll now show you by a flow sheet, flow sheet, lllr. VVrightg the various stepstakenbytheironinbeingconvertedfromoreintocastings andsteel . , , lllore rapid fire Hdopef, 4cRCH16IHbC1'thlSthC1'6lS3g2LllOfWVl11Cll11'tl16bl3,S'l2fl1l7112LC6'1jl'16NY6lgl1t0fl.ll6 ascendingcolumnofairisgreaterthanthedescendingcolumnofore,fluX.andfuel. Now. does everyone follow me? Do you, lVI1'. Dennic?' Wearenotgoingtohaveanymorehourquizes. Onthosequizeseveryonewrites allthattheyknowandallthattheydon'tknow. Ialngoingtogiveyouiifteenminutequiz- esunannounced. Hand IH those three 'Hfteen-minute problems for tomorrow. Class is excused.. 1 mm M. if FH! ,H II H 'I ,M I Q, Ll ,, I I . I I I fl :uf fl! - Landon Sm1t11 fii wxu be pleased to Wait on ' fi? you when You are ln neecl of ..........., Har4'iWareq Stoves implements PLUMBING CONTRACTS ' I, , GIVEN SPECIAL Bugg.1es A T T E N T I O N and Harness GOOD CUTS, ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY I BEFORE YOU CAN HOPE TO HAVE A GOOD ANNUAL I Qui We Make the Best! I BARNESSCROSBY Co.,aE.W. 214-216 Chestnut Street f I . QI ST. LOUIS, MO. A BRANCI-1Es'1N FIFTEEN- CITIES. ee II'- I l NILES LAND CCJMPANY ' Real Estate Agenti, i MINERAL, TIMBER AJND FARM LANDS FOR SALE MONMEY T0 LOAN from S1000 up, at Low Rate of Interest 1 1 9 . ' ' A ' A I P If HBOIJH Dielcersonqs Fire Extinguisher W1 I W . if A-I W, IP Put out a Small Blaze and You qvvonit Have a Large One- LOOK OUT!!! YOUR TURN MAY BE NEIIT... W H Are You Ready for It P ' X ' EIU, If you wait for the Rolla Fire Department, the delay would be FATAL U gig - ht. . . II A oz ounce of jJ1'eve1zf1.0n zs belief I? ALWAYS READY I I.- tlzafn a poueml of cure Q LASTS FOREVER adm , J, . . l BOE, Dickerson, Rolla. MISSOUYI mfg I Ef- IISZI !'! e ' H25 lfla x sTEoEACH Eaos. CoAL 1 Wooo :ICE : BRICK Bottlers of Carbonated VVaters :: :: ROLLA, MO. A TUCKER'S' COLLIFLOWER , 'Barber E 1-.THE lttigiff Correct Apparel in Men's I h and Ladies' Dress HOT AIlEgh,iOSI?ge,FATHS First floor east of National Banl Two Doors Below Schurr1an'sV ROLLA, I ,.M.AA.RHAYV, PROPRRIETOR 5 RoLLA, Mo. CLARENCE W. LQVE UNDERTAKER AND FURNITURE DEALER PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIAL'l'Y E1g,htlSteet RGLLA, MO. gf H 114 I 1.991 5 , 2 5' 1 - U. IHMXNII ' '- CRITICS A. P. INIURPILIY 11aLrAN15J. CRITES Sz MURPHY fXTTORNEYS AT LAW LONG IQUILDING ROLLA, BIISSOURI' COWAN dz . ABSTRACTERS AND '- EXAMINERS OF LAND TITLES ROLLA, Mo. We have complete set of abstracts to lands in Phelps County. . We can furnish any information relating to Lands in Phelps County. ' We write all kinds of Insurance in reliablecompanies. IlVe own and have for sale over 10,000 acres of Improved and Unimproved Land in Phelps County, Missouri, at prices from 355.00 to 3550.00 per acre. 4 -. PIRTLE THE JEWELER S FINE LINE 017-1- Jewelry, Cut Glass, Watches and Clocks PROMPT AND EFFICIENT WQRK IN ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING The alla Jiaeralh ESTABLISHED IN 1866 CHAS. L. WOODS, PUBLISHER Read THE, HERALD for Local and Schoolof Mines E EEE NEWTS EEE FINE JOB PRINTING Letter Heads, Stationery, Programs ----1Erc.------ PRICES REASONABLE SHINES' PLACE I Wiggins Brothers 'ON EIGHTH STREET For the ' LIVERY AND Best Meals and Lunches FEED STABLE Oysters and Ice Cream in SC35011 Also a fine line of Candies, Cigars and Tobacco Yours to Please ' FIRST-CLASS RIGS iAt Thompson's Old Stand W. E. HANS, Proprietor Phone 250 t Q Q I we Roizafgo. AIQII I QQ Q JTK. ,Alumni ALEXANDER, CURTIS, '84 - -' Utah Copper Co. J A ALEXANDER, RAPHAEL CURRIER, '03 - ALEXANDER, THOMPSON, '01 ---- - Division Engineer, Frisco R. R. Co. AMBLER, JOHN OWEN, '06, Box 188 4, ' -------- - Asst. Supt. Smelter, Cananea Consolidated COpper'Co. ANDERSON, HECTOR GEORGE SYLVESTER, '08 ------ - Ray Consolidated Copper Co. f I ANDERSON, PERRY BARTON, '97 ----' - - ARMSTRONG, RICHARD EDWARD, '08 ' - - P - - - Engineer, With Utah Consolidated Copper Co. BAKER, ARNOLD GEORGE, '07, P. O. Box 104 - - - . Baker Sz Ward, Irrigation Engineering. BAKER, CHARLES ARMSTRONG, '08 ----- BARKER,'RALPH, '98 - - - J - 3 - - - - - BARRETT, EDWARD PHILLIP, '09 ------- 4 - n Instructor in Chemistry, Oklahoma School of Mines BARTLETT, ALBERT BABITT, '07 - - '- - ' ----- -' Consulting Mining Engineer ' V - I BARTON, ROBERT ARTHUR, '06 ---- 0 '- -. - - - Resident Engineer, Municipality of Coldstream BAUERIS, WILLIAM ALBERT,,09, 432 Central Bldg. - - - - - - Asst. Engineer, Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging CO. BEAN, WILLIAM YANTIS, '78, 510Pine St. ----- t - - BEARD,'J'OHN WARREN, '09 A , ----- A ' Mine Engineer, Oaks Company BEDFORD, ROBERT HARDY, '06 I- V - - - BELL, FRANK ROLLA, '03 - - - '- - Asst. Supt., Bartlesville Zinc Co. N BENEDICT, RALPH ROBERT, '08, 659 Park Ave. - City Engineering Department . , BLACK, JAMES KENNY, '04 -. - - -A -, - ,- - - 4 - Instructor in Chemistry, Washington University , BLAKE, FRANK ORRIS, JR., '10, 524 C. W. Hellman Bldg. - Supt. of Reiineries, El OSO Asphalt Co. BLAND, GEORGE VEST, '04 ----------- Acting General Manager, Alaska Industrial CO. BODMAN, JOHN WHITTLESEY, '10, 4412 Main St. - - BOLAND, EARL FREDERICK, '10, 416 S. Crouse Ave. - BOWLES, JOHN HYER, '08 -------- BOWLES, JAMES JOSEPH, '10 ------ BOWYER, FRED. TATE, '09, 3633 Shenandoah Ave. - Care of National Lead Company BOYER, GEORGE HEWNITT, '08, R. F. D. NO. 8 - - Chemist, Continental Portland Cement Co. BRANHAM, WII,LIAM GROVER, 10 ----- Shannon Copper CO. Gariield, Utah Chaffee, MO. Cananea, Son., Mexico Kelvin, Ariz. Bingham, Utah Chouteau, Mont. Ely, Nevada Wilburton, Okla. Cheyenne, Wyo. 31 Vernon, B. C. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, MO. A Alma, New Mexico. . Grass Valley, Cal. V BartleSville,Okla. , Kansas City, Mo. g Clayton, Mo. A Los Angeles, Cal. Sulzer, 'Alaska Kansas City, MO. Syracuse, N. Y. Lake Springs, Mo. Lake Springs, MO. St. Louis, Mo. Jeliferson Barracks, Mo. Shannon I-Iill, Metcalf, Ariz BROOKS1 IOHN MCMILLEN1 '06 - '-'----- - Guillliljtlato,Guanajuato,lX'lcx Aptd. 25, San MHIIRS. Asst. to Supt., Mexican Milling and Transportation Company BROWN, IOSEPH IARVISI IR-, ,05 '-------- ------- I 7Vilburton, Okla., Professor of Metallurgy, Oklahoma School Ol' Mines BROWN, WILLIAM ERNEST, '07 - - - - - - - - - - I .184 .1-..-7 Y-1.-f.-,-, - Y , Y? ' s . ...v,. N f V Y- .Mr ' er the utgsbw ur Your Clothing may get Soileclq I .! r I I I . I 1 ! o t I1 ' , 4 f u of S aPe we are the QBUQIIIHI 3 or Wgrngi I BIB Butfb Qilsaners if so., We can l1elp youi I We clean and dye all lcincls of Wearing apparel? curtains., tapestry, laces.. sillcs, etc., witlmout injuring falaric or color. TRY 'THE DULT C H 1RoIla Zbyeing anb Glleaning works, Rolla, Mo. Seconcl Door Nortlm of Post Oflice ' I Plmonci 114' . . - I ii! . il . it If 4 ei - '1 Q A . . nl! IE DI' cDI'1II131111-DDTHCSIIII li E.'lNlI.iC1asS 1877, MQS. M. I MEASURING TAPES I I I li In Accuracy, Duralaility -and .A workmanship, are unequallecl Office, 808 Times Building Q Q And to their olcl time superiority 2 d 10 to 12 St. Louis, Mo. i l has been aclclecl Instantaneous I Reaclingsn Repeat foot rnarlc at ll each 1ncl1. - - I I Q I . 3 . I IL Save time ancl eliminate errors . I p 7f 5L...TmVl?W56,a W Henry Holt I SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, U. S. A. , . NEWYORK W1NDsoR,cAN. LoNDoN,ENG. - Afchffecf 1 I I 1 I ,I ' 'I . I Howe fs? Hoit I Fr I 315 East Tenth street J, Kansas City, Mo. i I 1851 I if Ill H 'r i + . hz yr, -. fl, Successor to I ll- 1,1 ,mr I af-8 - BROWN, WILTON RUTHERFORD, 1 BUCKBY, DE NARD WILSON, '01 - - Boston-Montana Smelter BUENTEN, JAMES, '10, Harding Block -------- ---- .County Surveyor, Bunten 81 Minor, Civil and Mining Engineers BURDICK, CHARLES ADRIAN, '10, 244 W. 23d St. ------ ' - - Engineer, Timberlake Mining Co., BURGHER, MARK BERNARDI, '06 ---- City Engineer BUSKETT, EVANS WALKER, '95 - - - - - - BUSKETT, MARY P., '93 ----- - - --------- - BUTLER, REGINALD HENRY BRINTON, '09, Kirbymead, I-Iermon Hill, - CAMERON, JOHN SIMPSON, '97 - - . ----------- - Supt., Western Coal and Mining Company CAPLES, JAMES WATTS, '05 ----- - - - Lemhi Engineering Co. CAPLES, RUSSELL BIGELOW, JR., '10 ----- CARNAHAN, THOMAS SAMUEL, '04, P. O. Box 296 - - Gen'1 Manager, Tonopah-Liberty Mining Co. CARSON, ARTHUR C., '80 I f ---------------- ' Manager, North Butte Copper Co. Mine Supt. Speculation Mine Co. CAVAZOS, ENRIQUE, '09 - - - - Q ---------- - - - Mazapil Copper'Co., Ltd. ' CHAMBERLAIN, ERNEST LORENZ, '09 ----- I Missouri-Pacific Engineering Department CHAMBERLAIN, HARRY CARLETON, '05 - ----- CHAMBERLAIN, SANTIAGO, '00, P. O. Box 226 - ----- Q CHRISTOPHER, JAMES KNIGHT, '05, 317 Board of Trade Bldg. - CLARK, GEORGE CLOUGH, '99 -------- + - -. - 7 Clark Engineering Company CLARK, WILLIAM NEWTON, '09 - - - A - - - - Engineer, Phillips Fuel Co. CLARKE, WILLIAM DANELS, '09, 1911 Seventeenth St. l - - . CLARY, JOHN LHENRY, '05 - - , - - ' ----- . - - Moore and Clary, Engineers and .Assayers , - CLAYROOL, WILLIAM M., '84 -A - 4 - - -l - -A COLE, GEORGE W., '87 - - , -------- A J Deceased . COMPTON, JAMES CRAVVPORD, '09, 623 Kansas Ave., Suite 3 - - -Asphalt Chemist, KaW Paving Co. . CONNELLY, ,H1XRRY WADE, '10 ------- - Care of Mogul Mining Co. CONRADS, RALPH AUGUSTUS, '04, Apartado No. 8, Asst. Manager, Esperanza Mining Co. COOK, ELDON EVERETT, '07 I ------- - COOK, PAUL RICHARDSON, '07, 518 Vermont Bldg. - - Transitman, Gregon Short Line Ri R. J COPPEDGE, LINDSAY L., '78 ----- - - Deceased COWEN, I-IERMAN CYRIL, '95 ------- - - Treasurer, Catskill Supply Company. COWLES, FREDERICK RAGLAND, '01, 300 E. 34th St. University Preparatory School COWPERTHWAITE, THOMAS, '05, Box 794 - - - - - Engineer, Calumet and Arizona Mining Co. CULLINGS, JAY, '86 ---- .... - - - CUMMINS, ROBERT PATRICK, '05, 3835 Page Ave. - - Engineering Department, Frisco R. R. D'ARCY, ARTHUR IGNATIUS, '03 - - - - - - DAILY, CORNELIUS MARIC, '02, l200 Fullerton Bldg. Assistant Engineer and City Surveyor I f .SW l Great Falls, Mont. Canon City, Colo. New York, N. Y. Hannibal, Mo. Joplin, Mo. A I South Woodford, Essex, Eng Lehigh, Okla. Salmon, Idaho Anaconda, Mont. Tonopah, Nevada Butte, Mont. Mazapil, Zacatecas, St. Louis, Mo. Gila Bend, Ariz. - Monterrey, Mexico Kansas City, Mo. Tucson, Ariz. OttumWa, IoWa Bakersfield, Cal. Wallace, Idaho Topeka, Kan. - Pluma, S. D. Mexico El Ore, Mex., D. F., Mex. Osborn, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Catskill, Greene Co., N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Vllarren, Ariz. St. Louis, Mo. Mina, Nev. Sl. Louis, No. Koch 8: Strobach y MMMMMM M MOKER' 5 M U P P LI E M MMMMMMMMMM lve Blake the Century Half Century A and I Supremo J. S. MATTHEWS LIVERY AND FEED STABLE First-Class Livery Outfits Hearse and Carriages for Funerals OPEN NIGHT AND DAY Ph 1 9 ROLLA, MO. Studio Grand PA PINEA U The Photograph6TS Pictures Taken in Every Style. Also Copied and Enlarged.. - SATISFACTION S GUARANTEED Pine Street - ' The Stuelents' Retreat Charlie Parker'S Billiards Hall and . Bowling Alleys A S I-IE'S ALL RIGHT T. M. JONES. C. H. JONES W. D. JONES . JONES BROTHERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW ROLLA, MO. For the Best in SHoES KRUEGER'S Seventh Street 1871 DAVIS, FLOYD, '83, 1659 Broadway - - Consulting Mining Engineer DEAN, GEORGE REGINALD, '90 ----- ------ Professor of Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines DEAN, GEORGE WALTER, '97, Apartado 36 -------- - Gen'l Supt., Mexican-American Smelting and Rehning Co. DEGAN, FRANCIS J., '753 ---- ----- '- - ' Deceased DELANO, LEWIS ALERED, '04 ---- - - - Milling Assayer, St. Joseph Lead Co. DELAY, THEO. STUART, '94 ------ ' Civil and Municipal Engineer DETWEILER, ALFRED HICKS, '10 - - - Care of Altoona Zinc CO. DEWATERS, ROY HAYWOOD, '09, 203 Pine St. - Secretary Bishop-DeWaters Mfg.. Co., DIAZ, EMILIO, '10, Sta. Rosa 48 ----- DOBBINS, WALTER, '10 ---- l - DON, DEFoRREsT, '09, Minas Pedrazzini - DOSENBAOH BEN. H., '10 1 '- - - - DRAPER, JAMES CLARK, '01, Frisco Bldg. - Consulting Mining Engineer J DUDLEY, BOYD, JR., '08 - - -. ------------ ' - - Instructor in Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, Missouri School of Mines DUNCAN, GUSTAVUS A., '74 - ' --------------- Manager, Nevada Eldorado Mines Co. DUNKIN, DAMON DUEEIELD, '04 ---- 5 E ---- Professor of Mining, Oklahoma School of Mines DUNN, THEODORE SAUNDERS, '10, P. O. Box 133 , - -H - ,Savanna Copper Co. ' . DWYER, EDWARD P., '95, 110. E. Tenth St. --------- District Ore Purchasing Agent, Prime Western Spelter Co. , ,, . DYER, T.,.'94 ------ , - - 4 -........ - EARDLEY, ALBERT EDWIN, '97 1 -. - - - Contracting and Well Work EASLEY, GEORGE ALBERT, '09, Casilla 27a -. - - -- - - Supt., Olla de Ora Bolivian Gold Mining Co., Ltd. ELIOANO, VICTORIANO -----------.. X EMERSON, CYRUS, '76 - ,I ----- A - ERICSON, JOHN T. E., '07, 1227 Caldwell St. Chemist, With the Carnegie. Steel Co. FACH, CHAS. ALBERT, '00 - - - 4 -Q - - - - - - - Bondsand Stocks, Security Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. FELLOWS, AUBREY P., '07 - 5 - ,- - - In charge of Sublirned Lead Plant FERNANDEZ, ABRAHAM LEONARDO, '00 - - F LORREICH, PHILLIP, '95 ----- U. S. Engineering Corps FLYNT, FRANK LE ROY, '10, 204 E. First St - City Engineer. FORMAN, JOHN KAVANAUGH, '10, 511 Keeler Ave. - Chemist, Lanyon-Starr Smelting Co. FOSTER, LEO JOSEPH, '04 - - - + - - - - - Office Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Service IIOWLER, JAMES DUNCAN, '08, 1014 Commerce Bldg. - - - A - - Locating Engineer, St. Louis-Kansas City Elect. R. R. Co. FRAIZER, ISAAC PETER, '00- - .... - - - - - , , FRASER, KEITH COLT, '10, 701 Keeler Ave. - Chemist, Lanyon-Starr Smelting Co. FRENCH, CHARLES LEWIS, '03 - - - - - 1 fm 1 Denver, Colo. Rolla, MO. Guaymao, Sonf, Mexico Bonne Terre, Mo. Greston, Iowa Altoona, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. Santiago de Chile, Chile Garfield, Utah Ariipe, Son., Mexico Garfield, Utah Joplin, Mo. Rena, MO. Nelson, A Nev. Wilburton, Okla. I I Leopold, N. M Joplin, Mo. I Rolla,'Mo. Carrizo Springs, Tex. A La Paz, Bolivia, S. America Massinloc, Tambles, P. I. Pittsburg, Kan. Clairton, Pa. Kirkwood, Mo. Collinsville, Ill. ' Monterey, Mexico St. Louis, Mo. Maryville, Mo. Bartlesville, Okla. Montrose, Colo. Kansas City, MO. Rolla., Mo. Bzlrtlesville, Olqla. Bislwe, Ariz. Olla Creamery :Manufacturers of High-Grade Creamery Butter and Fancy Ice Cream We make a Specialty of fancy brick Ice Cream -ll- 1 Anyflavor or c olor 'Nw in X54 'Nfl '-' . . . , ,,.-A fi Q69 3 1 if: Y ORDERS FILLED UN SHORT NOTICE Telephone NO. 96 A A Hotel Baltimore THE HOME OF THE TRAVELING MAN ' Has been Remodeled, Refurnished, Equipped with Steam Heat, Electric Lights and HOT AND COLD BATHS Located Opposite Depot I lust one block from business ce t p El III O , The management strives to please all gueStS. Give us a trial and you will always be our guest. El lil lj Wm. Miller, Proprietor Rolla, Mo. HAVE YOURS CLGTHES PROPERLY LAUND-ERED Patronize the New Steam Laundry 4 fs of Fully Equipped with the newest models of ' Laundiy Machinery M SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Chas. T. Strobach 1 59 ll Ygl ill fl 141 lf:l rl? ll vi l ,rl if ri' 'l ,lv li ,ip i. gi ,li ll' gl I .il 'll are fl 1+ ,V l l l ll , lf l-il lr-1 l l M1 l lli lei Sl- 1, 13 V iQ J. lx, l l 1 l l l A l . 1 ll' -1 iw' fl! A l l l l , l. fl: ll. O lui . FULCHER, JAMES E., '86, 3110 Bowman Ave. ----- - - Highland Parka Iowa Professor of Civil Engineering, Highland Park College GALLAHER, PHILLIP C., '84, 226 West 9th St. ------ - Lfladville, C010- Chemist, Iron Silver Mining Co. GARCIA, JOHN ADRIAN, '00, Old Colony Bldg. - - - - Chicago, Ill. General Superintendent, Brazil Block Coal CO. GARDINER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, '06 ------ - E1 OFO, Mexico . Esperanza Mining Co. GARRETT, LEON ELLIS, '01 - - - ----- ---- , - - - R011a,M0- Asst. Professor of Mathematics, Missouri School OffMines GARST, HARVEY QDEN, '09, 402 North Garield ------- - Pocatello, Idaho Instrumentman, Oregon Short Line R. R. Co. 1 GARMENS, OSCAR E., '76 - -W - - J ------ - E21S1l St- Louis, Ill. OIBB, FRANK W., '82 ----- I 4 - Little Rock, Ark. Gibb and Sanders, Architects GILL, JOHN HOLT, '74 ------ Deceased - GILL, WILLIAM HARRIS, '03 - - 1 - Bartlesville, Okla. ' Supt., National Zinc Co. GORMLEY, SAMUEL JAMES, '95 L ------- - Lima, Peru, South America Smelter Supt., Cerro- de Pasco Mining Co. A GOTTSCHALK, VICTOR HUGO, 98 - -h ------- - Rolla, MO. Professor of Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines ' ORABILL, LEEUR., '78, Room 412,,Mun'icipa1 Bldg. - -. - Washington, D. C. - Supt. Of County Roads, D. C. GREASON, JOHN D., '76 - - - ---- A - I ' Deceased GREEN, CECIL THEODORE, '06 - - - A- - j - - - Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico Care of Minas del Tajo ' ' . 1 ' GREENIDGE, SAMUEL MARSHALL, '02, Apartado 344, - - Cananea, Son., Mexico ' Greenidge and Lee, Mining Engineers V - GREGORY, CLAY, JR., '10, 802 Wall St. - - - Joplin, Mo. Cooke-Gregory Construction CO. GREGORY, JAMES ALBERT, '05 up ---------- - Dallas, Tex. GRETHER, WALTER SCOTT, '06 H- T- 4 - fl - - f - -A - - Rosiclare, Ill. ' Asst. Supt. oi Cons.,'Rosiclare Lead Sz F luorspar CO. - X GRIFFITH, WILLIAM THOMAS, '06 ---- E - - - ' - - - - St. Louis, MO: GRINE, HARRY ADAMS, '04, 41,9 Wright 81 Callendar Bldg. - Los Angeles, Cal. ' 'General Supt., Gas Power Machinery Co. GROVE, CLAUDE DEVLIN, '94 ---- 5- - - - - - Marblemont, Wash. Skagit Queen Consolidated Mining CO.. A - GUNTLEY, EDVVARD ANTHONY, '06, 3726 S. Grand Ave. - St. Louis, Mo. HALL, WILLIAM SIMPSON, '09 5 ------- - Pachuca, Hdgo., Mexico Sampler, Real del Monte, Minas Barron A Q HAM, ROSCOE CONKLING, '09 -------- - - Tucson, A1-iz, U. S. Deputy Surveyor HAND, HORACE ALONZO, '06 - - I A HANLEY, HERBERT RUSSELL, '01 ---- l ----........ VX Ijnthl-Op, Cal, Asst. Gen'l Manager, Bully Hill Copper Mining 81 Smelting Co. HARE, ALMON W., '75, BOX 381,412 Hopkins Ave. --...... A - - Aspen, COIO, , Chemist and Assayer ' HARLAN, JOHN DEE, '10 ' - - - - Parlin, Colof Deerfield Mining Co. A HARPER, FRANK WII,LIAM, '08 A ........ ....,. , COLII-tlalld, llxriz. Chief Chemist, Great Western Mining Co., and C. X A. Mining Company HARRIS, GEURGE W-, ,U4 ------ ' ------- ----- - Guanajuato, Mex. Peregrina Mining and Milling Company HARTZELL, HENRY H., '06 ------.-.. ..... - - G,-Lmby, MO, I Smelter Superintendent, Granby Mining and Smelting Co. I-IASB, HICRMAN CARL, '08 ---- ---N-.. - - - gmugqlc,-, pol.,- Tomboy Gold Mines Co., Ltd. K K I mn I A. E. KOCH The imzrs' Barber Qbnp Wt In I ' l i I A jgakmjanh I FIRSTI- CLASS I Cliunfenztinner BATHS j!2 III I I I it J, IAA IAA Also 2InCy Groceries mlllilllj mT'UtljBIf5 SHAWHAN'S RESTAURANT M FIRST-CLASS MEALS AND M1 LUNGHES ATIALL HGURSI , ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS IN SEASON Seventh Street, East of Pine WILLIAM PEZOLDT ' BUTCHER-sIlIoP 'uts in all Lines of llleats ' V I POULTRY THE BEST SUBSCRIPT ON ADVERTISING k PRICE 31 0 MEDIUM F.E.TAYLOR,AProprietor' PERYEAR blican Pa, Jer in Phel as C ty The only Re-pu 1 1 01111 If A ROLLA, MO. I1911 HATCH, WILLIAM PETER, '07 ---- , ------- - ' ' HATCHETT, ROGER HANSOM, '99, Care of C. H. Jones, Rio Grande Bldg. - - - HAUENSTEIN, FREDERICK, '03 ---- ------- - ' ' HECK, ELMER COOPER, '05 - ' ---- - - P Verde Grande'Copper Company HENDRICKSJ, JAMES OTTO, '99 ----- HERDMAN, GEORGE WALKER, '94 ---- HINSCH, VAN BUREN,V'09 - - 1 ----- - Instructor, Oklahoma School of Mines HOFFMAN, RAY EUGENE, '05 . ------ ----- 4 Supt. Mines and Quarries, Atlas Portland Cement Co. Kansas City, MO. El Paso, TCX- Tuscumbia, MO- Hermosillo, Son., MeXiC0 Seligman, Mo. Neosho Falls, Kan. 'Wilburton, Okla. Hannibal, Mo. HOLMES, OLIVER WENDELL, ,'10 --------- - - Rolla, MO' , 'Station Assistant, Mining Experiment Station HORNER, PRESTON KING, '06, Tanganyika Concession, Ltd. - - - Katanga, Congo Free StatefAfuCa HOYER, RUDOLPH C., '79, P. O. Box 763 - . ------ Chief Draughtsman, U. S. Government W HUGHES, VICTOR HARMON, '09 ------------ Geologist, with the Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines g HUNT, LAMAR HORATIO, '05, Hacienda de Loreto, - - -, - 7- - Mill Foreman I HYNES, DIBRELL PRYOR, '08, ------------ With the Dept. of Geology, University of Chicago, Ill. ILLINSKI, ALEXIS XAVIER, '10 - - F-------- Chemist, Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines JACKLING, DANIEL C.,'92 -, ----- V- ,- - Q - I- - - - Montgomery, Ala. Rolla, Mo. - Pachuca, Hdg., Mexico Chicago, Ill. Rolla, Mo. V Salt Lake City, Utah General Manager, Utah Copper Co. President, Ray Consolidated Copper Company JOCHAMOWITZ, SIMON,-,09, Box 683 - 5 - '- '- - - - - - - Engineer, Cuerpo de Minas I I JOHNSON, EDWARD MACKAY, '92 - Chemist, Golden Smelter ' JOHNSON, HORACE ASAI-IEL, '08 I ---------- Assayer and Chemist, Desert Power and Mill Co. ' JONES, ELSTON EVERETT, 'Q8 -' + A ----- - :lONES,'iIIAYETTE ALEXANDER, '92, Room 4, Armijo Bldg. Consulting Mining Engineer and Geologist IQELLOGG, GEORGE FRED, '08 .- - A ----- A -A - KENISTON, CARL VVINTHROP, '09, Box 42 - ' KERSTING, FELIX JOHN, '97 ----- I State Highway Commission I ' IQIBE, HARRY CLAY, '09 ---- A - 5 - Q - - - - ' 1 Superintendent, Newburg Mining and Milling Co. IQILLIAN, RALPH DANIEL, '10 -I ---- --.. - H IQING, CHARLES LECLAIR, '04 - - - KIRKHAM, JOHN EDwARD, '95 ------ Associate Professor of Civil Engineering KOEBERLIN, FREDERICK RICHARD, '01 ---- LACHMUND, OSCAR, '86 ------ . Genl. Mgr., Durazno Mines Co. LAIZURE, 'CLYDEVMCKEEVER, '05 - - Desert Power and Mill Co. ' LEHMAN, JOHN LUDWIG GUSTAVE, '05 - LINTECUM, CHAS. LAFAYETTE, '05 - - 1 - LIST, ELMER, '10 ------- - - - LOGAN, LOUIS SUBLETTLE, '03, 408 N. 11th St. - LOHMAN, HARRY WILLIAM, '04 - - - - - - Manager Colorado Gold Dredging Co. LONG, JAMES CARTER, '07 - - - - - ,- - - - - LOVERIDGE, FRANK RICHARD, '09, 6419 Virginia Ave. - - Chemist, with Continental Portland Cement CO. LUTHER, WALTER ADAMS, '03 - - - -- - - - - - JIUBI Lima, Peru Golden, Colo. Millers, Nev. Albuquerque, New Mexico Fredericktown, Mo. Independence, Colo. Columbia, Mo. Newburg, Mo. Perryville, Mo. Ames, Iowa Alamos, Son., Mexico Millers, Nev. Monett, Mo. St. Francois. No. St. Joseph, Mo, Breckenridge, Colo, ViCl0l', Colo, Sl. l,0lliS, hlo, Sl. Jznnos, Mo, xx J 736 ffecfrfk' Olijf fngfavfng Cb. BWIQ, MY X A 1 WE MADE 'THE EN gf!- Avmcss F R HS BOOK. .4 E H51 LYMAN, GEORGE EDWIN, '02 ---- - - I- - A Chief Engineer Madison Coal Corporation LYNEMAN, FELIX ANTHONY, '08, BOX 712 I - - , - MCCARTHY, JOHN HENRY, '05, 6609 Florissant Ave. MCCRAE, ROWE FRANCIS, ,'09 ----- - MCELROY, WILLIAM, '09 - - City Engineer 1 - IXICGRATH, JOHN- E., '76' ---- Coast and Geodetic Survey NICNUTT, VACHEL HARRY, '10 - - - A ---- - - - Instructor, in Mineralogy Missouri School of Mines IXIACKEY, ROBERT 'WILLIAM, '10 -------- - - ' Asst. Engineer, Liberty Bell Gold Mining CO, ' NIANN, HORACE THARP, '08 ------- ---- Instructor in Metallurgy, Missouri School of Mines IVIANWARING, EDGAR GEORGE Ross, '05 A - - . ---- 'J - MAPES, HAROLD THOIVIAS, '08, San Sebastian Distro de Mascota Care of the Novidad Development Co. , MARTIN, WALTER GUY, '96 - - ' ------- h - r Ore Puchasing Agent,'United Zinc and Chemical Co. BIARTINEZ, CARLOS EFRIN, '02 ---------- Saltillo Light Co. I INCIARTINEZ, JUAN G., '86 - - - - IWIAY, LAWRENCE, '02, 1542 Union St.,r ---- Metallurgist, General Electric Company MAZANY, MARK STEPHEN, '09 . A- -' -I - '- - - - L- - Converter Department, Garfield Plant, A. S. 81 R. CO. IXIICHAEL, PEARL FREDERIC, '09 - - i - - -. J- - - -J '- Draughtsman, Gregon Short Line R., R. CO. . ' IWIILLARD, SALLIE E., '91 CMrS. Cornelius Roachb - - MILLSAP, THOS. H., '77 I- - -- -' - - -, - , Deceased ' , I MINGER, WM. C., '76 - -5 Q- Q- --g ------ '- , Assayer, Chamberlain-Dillingham Sampling Co.- MINOR, CYRUS EDWARD, '04 - - - ------ . - Cananea Consolidated 'Copper CO. ' ' ' MINOR, HARMON EDWIN, '10, Harding Blki - - f -' I Bunten and Minor, Civil and Miningi-Engineers BIIX, WARD BARR, '08, 835 Troy Road - g ---- L I - Asst. Mining Engineer A MOORE, FREDERICK ARNOLD,A 08 - - Asst. Supt., St. Joe Lead CO. . A MOORE, STANLEY RALSTON, '05 .- ------ - Moore and Clary, Engineers and Assayers MORGAN, GLENN BECKLEY, '04, Federal Blclgj - - MORRIS, EDMUND JAMES, '02 ------ Deceased . NIORTLAND, ERNEST ALBERT, '01 - - . - NIURPHY, BENTON FRANKLIN, '10 - - - Mine Surveyor, St. Joseph Lead Co. MURRAY, EDWIN PHELPS, '08 - Q ---- Treadwell Mine N ACHTMANN, FRANK XAVIER, '09 Q ----- Engineering Department, Frisco R. R. NEER, DON MORGAN, '08,'Box 226 - - -I - - Gulf, Colorado 81 Santa Fe R. R. NESBITT, WILLIAM CORSEY, '05 ---- NEUSTRAEDTER, ARTHUR, '84 ----.... - . Manager, Compania Minera La Republica, S. A. NO12'l'ON, BENJAMIN INIEWTON, '02 ----... - City Engineer, and Building Inspector I. 1941 Edwardsville, Ill. Denver, Colo. St. Louis, MO. Hayden, Ariz. Ft. Scott, Kan., Washington, D. C. Rolla, Mo. Telluride, Colo. Rolla, MO. '- Bisbee, Arizona Jalisco, Mexico Denver, Colo. Saltillo, Coah.-, Mexico Schenectady, N. YQ Gariield, Utah Pocatello, Idaho Jefferson City, MO. Idaho Springs, Colo. Cananea, Mexico A, . Canon' City, Colo. Edwardsville, Ill. Herculaneum, MO. Wallace, Idaho Duluth, Minn. Hardin, Ill. Bonne Terre, MO. Douglas Island, Alaska Joplin, MO. I-IOlllClil,, Texas Colorado Springs, Colo Ocainpo, Chihuahua. IX l t xn O llouglas, Ariz. Q ikknlla Qnbunl ui masts IL The only znstztntzon of its kind between St. Louis and Springfield. ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC i FRANK 'HENNIGER , , 4 MRS. ,FRANK HENNIGER , Difectof ' - Piano Department The Dunning System of Improved Music Study for Beginners . and , r ' 0 The Lechetizky Methods for Piano' are Used l 1 Fine Arpt Deparfment y - 0 Q Q China Decorating, Water Colors, Clay Modeling, Etc. PUPILgS'M'Ar.YgiENlTER AT ANYCT-IME ' i - 0 C ' For full particulars, call on or address . FRANK HENNIGER, Rolla, Missouri 0 Correct Appearance A man's appearance is .largely a matter of good judgment in the selection of his clothes. 0 And, becoming clothes are simply a consequence of cultivat- ing the sense of refinement. ' we 0 To men of refined taste, vsfho value careful appearance, who would fully satisfy their desire for proper dress, and who appreciate quality, we recommend, C CEHEST RFE A particularly good line at 325.00 ' ' Others up to 840.00 ' Emery, Bimt Thayer Company KANSAS CITY, MO. 0 N953 NYE ALFRED LEO, '08 ----- - - - - QHMAN DUMESNIL, A. H., '77, 3553 Park Ave. - - - OHNSORG, NORMAN LLOYD, '10, 2914 Ellsworth Ave. - . - QLMSTED, GEORGE LEWIS,i'0I Chemist, Doe Run Lead CO. OWEN JOHN R. D., '85 - -I ' D eceased ' PACR JAMES, '77 - - - - -' PACK JOHN WALLACE, '74, U. S. Mint ----- - Ass't Assayer, U. S. Treasury Department PAINTER, WILLIAM R., '82 - - Editor PARK ALBERT, '10, care of Bartlett Eng'.'Co. -------- - - PLRKINS, EDWIN THOMPSON, '99 --------- - - '- - Underwood and Perkins, Mining and Metallurgical Engineers PERKINS, FRED HOUGH, '99 - PERKINS, WILLIAM CRUTCHER, '07 - - - - - U.i'S.i Deputy Surveyor PFTFRSON, HOWARD KELSEY,' '10, 32 Franklin Ave. - - -- - - PHELRS TRACY IRWIN, '06 1 ' - J V Junior Engineer, Uf S.'Reclamation Service, Strawberry Valley Project PHILIPPI, PAUL ANDREW, '08, 5165 Maple Ave. - - - 5 ---- - - - Designer and Estimator, Unit Construction Co. PHILLIPS, WAI,TER IRVING, '07 E PICKERING, JOHN LYLE, JR., '10 - A Tiger Gold Mining Co. PICKI ES JOHN LEWIS, '02 - - Supt. and Chief Eng., Shannon, Arizona, Ry. CO. POLLARD, ARTHUR LEWIS, '09, 35 Bank St. - . ---- - Foreman Forge Shop, Johnston Harvester Co.' PORRI LOUIS J OSEPH, 4304 N. 19th St. ----- - POWELL FRANK BOWMAN, '06,- Lumber Merchant A POWELL WALBRIDGE HENRY, '01 - , - Lumber Merchant A PRICE EVAN EDMUND, '04, 407 N ewhouse Bldg. - -' - MacViChie 81 Price, Consulting Engineers, , PRICL JOHN MORGAN, '04 - - PRUGH JULIAN INSCO, '05 - - W W Supt., Grizzly Gold Mining Company, QUINN MATTHEW VINCENT, '05 ---+- - Belshazzar Mining Company REID JOHN CALUM, '93 - - . - General Manager Chinook Coal CO., Ltcl. REX HARRY NOEL, '02 -i - - RICF JOHN T URNER, '04, Box 452 ------- - Supt., Imperial Water CO., and City Engineer RICHARDS,.WALTER COFFRAN, '07, 37 Gray Ave. - - - - RIEDE FREDERICK, EDWARD, '10, care of Horse Head Inn - - Asst. Chief, Research Dept., New Jersey Zinc Co. RIVERA RAMON, '06, Aranzazu No. 116 ----- - ' Civil Engineer ROESLER, HERBERT ARNO, '03, 2726 Prospect Ave. - - - ROGFRS TIERBERT FORDYCE, '99, 2914 Louisiana Ave. - - ROCTRS JOHN A., '03 - - - Engineer, Cochite Gold Milling CO. ROI Urs RULOF THEODORE, '01 Superintendent of the St. Joe Lead Co. Ross BEAUREGARD, '82, Box 575 --.. .... - .. N President and Manager, Victor-Cripple Creek' Mining Co. St. Louis, Mo. Berkeley, Cal. Doe Run, MO. De Lamar, Idaho San Francisco, Cal. Carrollton, Mo. Cheyenne, Wyoming Granby, MO. Flagstaff, Ariz. Plattsburg, Mo. New Rochelle, N. Y.. Thistle, Utah St. Louis, Mo. f Wheaton, Ill. . Harrington, Ariz. Clifton, Ariz. Batavia, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, MO. v St. James, MO. Salt Lake City, 'Utah Cromberg, Cal. Quartzburg, Idaho Lethbridge, Alberta, Douglas, Ariz. Imperial, Cal. Webster Groves, Mo. Palmerton, Pa. Guadalajara, Jalisco, Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bland, New Mexico llerculancum, Mo. Victor, Colo, Canada Mexico Give Alumni the Preterenee FELIX J. KERSTING, Class 18117, is Now Agent for THE MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Let IIIIII know your wantsmlde will DESIGN and ESTIMATE lor you FREE OF CHARGE. Bridges, Mill Buildings, Shaft Houses, Tanks, or any old thing made of steel. Address him at Columbia, Mo. Eugene Dietzgen Co. Manufacturers N552 St 1' 1' , f I 1 Veyo S .and . Drawino' Supplies sri' O E All Goods IVarranted Catalogue upon Reqr t 0J1l'r143 ,, ISI Monroe Street, Chicago New York, San Francisco, Pittsburg, New Or- leans, Toronto, Philadelphia PRINCIPAL FACTORY, CHICAGO CHAS. HOYLE Mining Engineer ZIIICI . Metallurgist 'Apartado S EL ORO. ISIEX Costumes and Wigs For THEATRICALS, AMATEUR PLAY S, PARAD ES, BALLS, - PARTIES, and any other occasion ROBERT SCHMIDT 206-208 S. Fourth St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Orders shipped the same day received Long Distance Phone, Olive GS! I O you want CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS' and AMMONIA 'f ' ftlit 1. that are free from all IIIIIJIIVIIICS. that that run uni orm in que y ll ' IIIGIIIS for IIIZllIllI2lC'IIll'lllQQ purposes and laboratory meet a require work? If you do. we can Supply you at Satisfactory prices and in the re- k 0 from CIISIVIIDIIIIIIQ Stations named lmelou. quired pac ages D Ive invite your llN1llll'lCS. he Grasselli Chemical ompany Alain Ollice and Princi wal Vforks The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio I SALES OFFICES AND woRKS Y A - 1 I '- S. S'1'.1f,x1'1.,x11NN., c111,xSS14:1,1,1. N. .1. NEII1fQR1lf3,S4 lri5ElS1ii1illl11-Sf. lT1Za111l 174 ISLISI .5111 St. 1-21xS'1'c'111f',xc1o, 1N11. 11:c1S1lJQ,.N- 5 -i 111:'1'11o1'1', Nllt'll.. c'1,,x111fQS111'11c1, w. 121. ',ATPf'.,,t1',t, ' ,1111'11'Q1-111111 111111.11111111S1s. 1fo11'r1'11,1J11, 1N11. 'IU If ttf '11 ,Q,,'g,' u,,1,,11, l5llUllNtillANl, A1.A.. 1211114 c1T1', l l'All. 1 . . Hffgkff, 11-1 1.-0,-,V St, S25 1111111111-111-11 Ialllltlllltf. Sl-jl,Nl1X. .x1.A. 'I 'A 7 A A V T ' vrw o111,1-:ANS 1.A., c'1N1'1xx,x'1'1, o111o. . , .t MILE AUIXLL' 7,1 tlorlelizillxll1111ltl111g1. I,f'1ll'lllllll l',grg11eSto11S S. Canal and 1 F S. 197 l 4 l'iixi-,i.x4. XX'ne ?z': ifisz NS. 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XXI-xzrstx XXI, 'Nl -'-- --.. .Xzzsaiii Klanlzuizgzn if-xnsvxliciaxx-ci Mining Co. 'ox live.-xr-1 -Iuxseirii. 'US , Cixemisi. Dr. Chas. cob. CLYDE: REX. 'Hi ------ - - - 9 S N - . Louzuy burfzcj-'or an-Q1 Iingzzi-2' o i -ffm 4 Sheridan, XX'yo. sqxammxiz 'B KENNEfDY' ef Y --l and please remember that the art in printiig lies 'not SO muCh in Setfing the type as in setting the blank spaces 1 E I X , bkinner XC Zkennehp Qidiihnkfy Qflllmpanp r A ' ' Rollamo, , 'P1'1'111'g1f3 My :M 4544, - Q?bi? 39S,0S?1v, eag29,gd,,2'1? psfgaza pe'xsfg?3? i xy i V fQ011 James A. Spilman will sell to you, Wherever you may be, anything you Want in y Hardware STOVES : TINWARE HARNESS Wagons and IMPLEMENTS asuggfes R,oLLA, Mo. ff. 5 ' v? ..'f ' Ac' :i?ZL 665' .4 L, fe L 2031 92 E, a ' 1 . , 0 R 11 4 f '., .QL r 40-.06 . 'Jai' M -. x 1' 'ff Q 4 f-, 3 . , , . , 1 , P. f I it . , ' Z, . .A 3 4 A 4 U ' ef, . ,Y x, . 5 Q. -b :Yr-Al Q 11' i .f ' N' fi r ?'b' 4 I '- :ai . 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