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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1912 volume:

« o ,rv r i LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 ;$pig??5 Ss I MmWm Kv. ift J| 5 ' = ‘ ' - c ,■ : -; V: ;. ' ' mmhmwaem Wja f£o §ustatou£ Buncan of tto class of sepentp-four ®aijo, totalise of f)iS position as tto ranking alumnus, fjis success in f)is profession, anti fjis kinblp interest in tjis £11 m a iHater, occupies a foremost place in tto hearts of all fjcr loyal sons, tfjis book, tto recorti of a college pear, is Beiricateb 3 | THE RO LLANO | fc n 1530CRI :VeU.5l - 1912 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE School of J ' Liwe jitro SI £ tallu r$k Xolu i Slo- Y6L.JI-I912 Foreword I T is with some misgivings that we present this the sixth ROLL AMO. We who have labored upon it are perhaps most impressed with its shortcomings. Rut we present it without apology and if in any- one’s opinion we have unduly criticised or unduly praised we simply ask them to re- member that tli is book was written from the viewpoint of the student, and that if it suc- ceeds in any measure in recording his achieve- ments, aspirations and convictions, its purpose will have been achieved. 6 Contents BOOK I —THE SCHOOL OF MINES. The Curators. The Faculty. BOOK II —THE CLASSES. Seniors. J uniors. Sophomores. Freshmen. BOOK III — ATHLETICS. Football. Baseball. Basketball. Track, BOOK IV —FRATERNITIES. Sjgtua Nu. Kappa Sigma. Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tan Beta Pi. BOOK V —EVENTS. The Missouri Trip. The Colorado Trip. The Senior Trip. St. Pat ' s Day. Smokers. Dances. Music, etc. BOOK VI —ORGANIZATIONS. The Rollamo Board. The Mining Association The Student Council. The Orchestra. The Y. M. C. A. The Hobo Club. Grubstakers. Lucky Strike. R-Way. BOOK VII— THE MENAGERIE. 7 ROLL A BUILDING BOOK I. SCHOOL OF MINES. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Curators IX R. Francis ....... C, B. Rollins P. E- Burton J. C, Parrish S. L, Baysinger C, E. Yeater .. . . T J. Womall j. w. Swift G L Zwick St Lon is Columbia Joplin Vandalia Rolla Sedalia Liberty Kansas City St Joseph The Executive Committee of the School of Mines S, L. Baysinger P. E Burton Thos. J. Womall B. L. Knapp Edwin Kahlbauin Roby Dickinson - Other Officers Treasurer Secretary and Registrar Superintendent of Buildings it A Historical Sketch Taken from the address of the Hon, Thomas L. Rnhey, delivered at the Fortieth Anniversary of the Founding of the School I N 1870 Hon. Ellis G. Evans, State Senator from Red la, introduced and passed through the General Assembly of Missouri a bill to establish in South Missouri a mining school, to be a college of the State University. The bill provided that the school should be located in the town that gave the most in money or land. There were two con- testants, I ronton and Rolla, and Rolla won. The Board of Cu- rators first selected old Fort Wyman as the site of the school buildings, because of its natural beauty, and the extent of the view it afforded, but practical considera- tions caused them to relocate the build- ings in the north- western part of the town, which is the present site. The first building, the old Rolla Building, was purchased from the school district, which had built it as a pub- lic school, and it served all the needs of the school until 1885, when the central portion of the present Chemical Laboratory was erected. This building has been subsequently enlarged by the addition of two wings and a second story. In 1889 the present director’s residence was built. It was first used as a student club house, but its use for this purpose was soon abandoned. In 1895 the power house, then known as the Metallurgical Building, was erected. This building has subsequently been greatly enlarged, the last extension having been made in 1911, when the new brick chim- ney and an addition to the boiler room were built. Mechanical Hall was erected in 1901 and has never been materially altered. In 1903 and 1908 Nor- wood Hall, the prin- cipal building of the group, was erected. This building besides being the central one of the group, is the largest and most im- posing and is the one by which the school i s be st k n o w n . The Ore Dressing Building was erected in 1908 and 1909, but the top story of the main portion was not erected until 1911. Parker Hall is the lat- est addition to the buildings of the school. Tt will house the Library and executive offices, and will contain an adequate auditorium. It may be well here to mention the proposed Gymnasium, upon which work will be started early in the summer. It will be a modern structure containing a swimming tank, the usual gymnasium rooms and several club NORWOOD HALL 12 rooms ; this will vastly increase the feeling of good fellowship which now prevails among students and faculty. The equipment and laboratory facilities of the school have in- creased with the number and size of the build- ings, and to-day the splendid laboratories of Chemistry, Metallurgy, Ore Dressing, Physics, Electrical Machinery, Steam, Air and Hy- draulic Machinery, Geology, Mineralogy, etc,, the well-eq nipped wood, forge and machine shops, and the extensive field equipment for 1 a n d , mine, topo- graphic and geologic surveying, place the School of Mines in the front rank of technical schools. In the near future a complete Materials T esting Laboratory will be installed sup- plementing the pres- ent “Cement ' Labo- rs t q r y ; this wilt vastly strengthen the school in the depart- me tits of Applied Mechanics and Structural Engineering, The first director of the school was Charles P Williams, who served from the founding of the school in 1871 until 1877 when he was succeeded by Charles E, Wait, After Mr. Wait came William H, Echols, who served until 1801; from 1891 to 1893 the school was in charge of Elmo G. Harris ; Professor Har- ris resigned to follow more purely technical work and is now Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, Upon Professor Harris resignation Walter lb Richards was appointed and he re- mained until 1897, when he was succeeded by George E. Ladd, who served until 1907, when the present director, Lewis E, Young, was ap- pointed. All the directors have been men of high ability and professional standing and the progress of the schoo l has been continuous under their able direction Until 1890 the school received its support from the sale of agricultural lands and the financial appropriations made by the Legisla- ture. In 1890 the Morrill Fund was established by the National Govern- ment and since that time the school has r ecei v eel on e- f DU rth of the money com- ing to the State from that source. In 1891 the sum of $650,000 was paid to the State as a remuneration for loss during the Civil War; this was given by the State Legislature as an endowment to the University, and of the interest on this the School of Mines receives one-fifth, A little later the Collateral Inheritance Tax law passed and of this the School of Mines also receives one-fifth. It is impossible to overestimate the value to the University of this tax, and many of the buildings of the School of Mines would not have been possible without it. The Legisla- ture lias always been as liberal as possible with the institution and the appropriations VIEW OF CAM PUS have kept pace with the growing needs of the school. Formerly the courses offered were not so strictly technical as they now are and many students entered to pursue academic courses ; now the courses are all professional, and are rapidly being ex- panded to meet the growing importance of technical work. The courses now offered are Mine Engineering with broad options in M i n i n g Geology, Mining Machinery, Coal Mining, Ore Dressing, Metallur- gical Engineering, Civil Engineering and General Science, It is the hope o£ every alumnus and student that these courses will be extended to provide training for students in Chemical, Ceramic, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, for which the school ' s equipment is entirely adequate. Frequent changes in a faculty are to be deplored and the school has been fortunate in this respect. The ideal now seems to be to select teachers, not so much on their scholastic or professional record as on their ability to teach. As the student is required to do more and more exact work he has a right to demand higher teaching efficiency, and as “efficiency is the charm- word of en- gineering, so ' ' teach- ing efficiency and personality that will attract, h old, and inspire the student has become the maxim of this school in selecting in- structors. The future of the institution looks bright indeed. Its alu m n i are among the leading men in the min- ing and allied industries. The compe- tent faculty, splendid equipment and policy of judicious expansion are sure to keep the institution in the highest rank of Engi- neering Schools. mm im .:i- So IS ALBERT ROSS HILL, A. B. ( Ph. D., LL. D. President of the University. 16 LEWIS EMMANUEL YOUNG, E. M„ Tati Beta PI, Director of the School of Mines and Metallurgy, Director of the Mining Experiment St a t ion , and Professor of Mine Engineering. Member American Mining Congress: Member Western Association of Technical Chemists and Metallurgists; Member Colorado Scientific Society, Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Ed- ucation. B, S., Pennsylvania State College, 1900 ; E. M., Iowa State College, 1904 ; Assistant Engineer, Pitts- burg Coal Co., i 000 : Instructor in Mining, Iowa State College, 1 000-01 ; Assistant Geologist, Iowa Geo- logical Survey, 1001 ; Mining Engineer, Champion Copper Co , Painesdale, Mich,, 1902 ; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mining. Colorado School of Mines, 1903 - 04 ; Professor of Mining, Colorado School of Mines, 1904 - 07 ; Consulting Mining Engineer. Denver; Director of the School of Mines and Metallurgy, 1907 ; Director of the Mining Experiment Station, 1909 , 17 GEORGE RRIKALD DEAN, C. E., Tau Beta Pi, Professor of Mathematics Member American Mathematical Society ; Member St, Louis Academy of Science, C. E., Missouri School of Mines, 1890 ; B. S,, 1891 Assistant in Mathematics, 1890-91; Professor of Mathematics, Maryville Semi- nary, 1891-92 ; Professor of Mathematics, Coe College, Iowa, 1892-93; Assistant in Leander McCormick Observatory, University of Vir- ginia, 1893-94; Teacher of Mathematics, Cen- tral High School, Kansas City, Mo,, 1894-97 ; Professor of Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines, 1897. AUSTIN LEE McRAE, S. D„ Chi Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Professor of Physics, Fellow American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, B. S,, University of Georgia, 1881; S. D., Harvard University, 1889 ; U. S Signal Service (Electrical Work), 1882-89; U. S, Signal Service (Missouri State Weather Serv- ice) and Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1889-91 ; Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1891-94 ; Associate Professor of Physics, University of Texas, 1894-96; Consulting Engineer, St. Louis, 1896-99 ; Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1899. 1 8 VICTOR HUGO GOTTS CHALK, M. S„ Tau Beta Pi Professor of Chemistry. Member American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Member American Chemical Society; Member St, Louis Chem- ical 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 College, 1899; Assistant in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1899- 1900; Instructor of Chemistry, 1901; Student, University of Chicago, 1901 ; Cornell University, 1901-02; Professor of Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1902. ELMO GOUGHTLY HARRIS, C, E. t Professor of Civil Engineering. Member American Society of Civil Engineers. C. E . University of Virginia, 1882 ; Prac- ticing Civil Engineer, 1882-91 ; Director Mis- souri School of Mines, 1891-92; Professor of Civil Engineering. Missouri School of Mines, 1891-1901; Associate Professor of Civil Engi- neering, University of Pennsylvania, 1901-08; Professor of Civil Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 1908, 19 DURWARl) COPELAND, S. B., Sigma Rho, Tau Beta Pi, Professor of Metallurgy. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1903 ; Assistant to Professor H. O. Hof- man and Instructor in Metallurgy, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-04 ; Instructor in Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. Michigan College of Mines, 1904-07 ; Professor of Metallurgy, Missouri School of Mines, 1907. GUY HENRY COX, M. A„ Ph. D„ Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Professor of Geology. Member of California Mining Association. B. S.. Northwestern University, 1905 ; M. A.. Wisconsin University, 1908; Graduate Student, School of Mines, University of Cali- fornia, 1905-0C ; Fellow in Geologv, Univcrsitv of Wisconsin, 1907-08; University of Wiscon- sin, 1911, Ph. D.; Instructor in Geology, University of California, 1908-09; Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography, Missouri School of Mines, 1909-11 ; Professor of Geology, Missouri School of Mines, 1911. 20 LEON ELLIS GARRETT, M. S. f Tati Beta Pi, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Missouri School of Mines, 1901; Assistant in Mathematics, 1901-03; M. S., Missouri School of Mines, 1903; Instructor in Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines, 1908- 0G ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1906-11 ; Student, University of Wisconsin, 1911-1$; Assistant Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Me- chanics, 191 L JOSEPH HENRY BOWEN, Assistant Professor of Shop Work and Drawing. Student Miller School, Va., 1890-95 ; Rhode Island School of Design, 189G-97 ; Machinist for Henry Blundell Co,, Providence, R. I„ 1S9G-97 ; Machinist, 1897-98; Machinist and Inspector for Providence Engineering Works, Providence, R. T., 1898-99; Foreman, Brown Sharpe Mfg, Co., I899H900; Designing Special Tools and Fixtures for Providence Engineering Works, 1900-02; Instructor in Shop Work and Drawing, Missouri School of Mines, 1902-06; Assistant Professor of Shop Work and Drawing, 1906, 21 CARROLL RALPH FORBES, E. M. f Sigma Rho, Tail Beta Pi, Assistant Professor of Mining. B. S., Michigan College of Mines, 1902 ; E. M., 1903 ; Assistant in Mechanical Engi- neering, Michigan College of Mines, 1901-02; Assistant in Mining Engineeering, 1902-03; Engineer of Victoria Copper Mining Co., Rockland, Mich., 1903-06; Mining En- gineer, Michigan Copper Mining Co., Rock- land, Mich,, 1906-07 ; Engineer, Nevada Smelting and Mines Corporation, Tonopah, New, 1907 ; Assistant Superintendent, Nevada Douglas Copper Co., Yerington, New, 1908; Graduate Student, Missouri School of Mines, 1908-09; Assistant Professor of Mining, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1909. LOUIS AGASSIZ TEST, A. C, Ph. D., Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Member American Chemical Society; Mem- ber American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Copper Club; Member American Ornithologists ' Union, B. S, in Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, 1894; A, C, 1896; Ph, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1907 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901-02; Assistant in Chemistry, Purdue University, 1896-97; As- sistant Chemist, Colorado Agricultural Experi- ment Station, 1897-1901 ; Instructor in Chem- istry, Purdue University, 1903-06; Professor of Chemistry, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cab, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Missouri School of Mines, 1909. 22 JULIUS WOOSTER EGGLESTON, A, M, t Xi Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S„ Amherst College, 1898 ; A. M s Har- vard University, 1901 ; Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy, Colorado School of Mines, 1001-05 ; Assistant in Geology, Harvard Uni- versity, 1905-08 ; Instructor in Geology, Har- vard University, Summer School, 1906; As- sistant in Economic Geology, Harvard Uni- versity, 1909-10 ; Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Missouri School of Mines, 1910. HORACE THARP MANN, E. M. f M, S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Tan Beta Pi, Instructor in Metallurgy, R, S, in Mining Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 1908 ; M, S,, Missouri School of Mines, 1909; E M., Missouri School of Mines, 1901 ; Instructor in Metallurgy, 1903. 23 JOHN BENNETT SCOTT, B. S.� Instructor in English B. S, Missouri School of Mines, 1907; Instructor in English, Missouri School of Mines, 1897. PAUL JULIUS WILKINS, B. S. f Instructor in Modern Languages IS. S. t Michigan Agricultural and Mechan- ical College, 1869 ; Instructor in Modern Lan- guages, Missouri School of Mines, 1877. VACHEL HARRY McNUTT, B. S„ Instructor in Mineralogy, B. S., Missouri School of Mines, 1910; Instructor in Mineralogy, Missouri School of Mines, 1910 FRANK EDWARD DEN N IE, B, S in C E Theta Delta Chi, Instructor in Civil Engineering and Physical Training, B S. in C E„ Brown University, 1909; Instructor in Civil Engineering and Physical Training, Missouri School of Mines, 1909, 25 FREDERICK WILLIAM BUERSTATTE, R. S. in M, E., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, B, S, in M, E., University of Wisconsin, 1901 ; Apprentice, Mechanical Department, Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, 1901-05; Draftsman, Railway Appliance Co,, 1905; Draftsman, Keystone Harvester Co,, 1906 ; Chief Draftsman, Manchester Sargent Co., 1906-07 ; Chief Draftsman, American Well Works, 1907-09; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Missouri School of Mines, 1909. HERBERT ARNO ROESLER, E. Tau Beta Pi, Instructor of Ore Dressing and Metallurgy. B. S., Missouri School of Mines, 1903; E. M., 1905 ; Assistant in Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines, 1903-04; Laclede Gas Light Co., St. Louis, Mo,, 1904-05 ; Consolidation Coal Co., Fairmont, W. Va M 1906-10; Fair- mont Mining Machinery Co., Fairmont, W. a,, 1910-11 ; Carnegie Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio, 1911; Instructor in Ore Dressing and Metallurgy, 1911, 26 RALPH DARE BROWN, A. B., Instructor in Civil Engineering. A, B. f Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1004 ; Professor of Mathematics North East Ohio Normal College, 1904-00; Assistant Engineer with B. 0_ and C. C. Rys., 1907-09 ; Student in Civil Engineering, Ohio State University, 1909-11 ; Assistant Engineer and Draftsman with Q’Gara Coal Co., Harrisburg, 111., and Cambria Steel Co., Johnstown, Pa. f 1911 ; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 1911. IDA STEVENS GARRETT, Librarian. 27 ROBERT R. DICKERSON, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. MISS R. HALEY, Stenographer. 28 HOOK IL THE CLASSES. 30 31 The Senior Class History I T is more profitable to look into the fu- ture than into the past, but there can be no loss in reviewing: a past character- ized by industry and free from mistakes. From September, 1908, until now the class of 1912 has been busy and has done nothing of which it need be ashamed. True, we registered as ordinary freshmen t but that same evening we showed ourselves to be an extraordinarily active band of young people. What we did that night is still remem- bered by the sophs. We soon settled down to business and conserved our energy ; until today our “potential ’ carefully nursed by regular doses of u unity “coherence,” and “emphasis ' strengthened with “formulae for the feeble- minded ' added to by a thorough understand- ing of “calories has increased to such an ex- tent that a professor will take refuge in his text-book before stating a proposition. It would be folly to try to enumerate all the extraordinary things this class did, but one action, which illustrates the policy of the class. will suffice to show how unselfish its members are. The subject of hazing, which is one of the big propositions of to-day, came up. When the proposition was put before the student body, we immediately became active, had rules passed by which the freshmen and sophomores had the same privileges and which eliminated unnecessary roughness during the class rush. The enforcing of these rules last fall made the class rush a contest of clean sport and did away with most of the undesirable events of the freshmen reception. We will not attempt to moralize. Our ac- tions speak for themselves. We expect them not only to be endorsed, but also imitated. We are now on the home stretch. We re- luctantly pass the last milestone, for we have profited by our Alma Mater more than we had anticipated. We leave her very walls : but we pass on to our life ' s work inspired by the hal- lowed memory of the well-spent years in M. S. M. to serve well our age if not win fame and fortune. 32 HENRY FARNUM ADAMS Prescott, Ariz. Mine Engineering Grubstaker Minina Association Athletic Association Q. V. OSCAR NICHOLAS BRIBACH St. Louis, Mo, Central Science Lucky Strike Mining Association Athletic Association Business Manager Roll am o, 1012 E EUGENE HARDING BROUGHTON Jefferson City, Mo, Mine Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Tan Beta Pi Mining Association Athletic Association Student Council Treasurer Rollamo, 1912 1912 SCOTT DAVID CALLAWAY Nevada, Mo, General Science Alpha Tati Omega Athletic Association Missouri University, 1908. University of Michigan. 1910-Tl. 33 JAMES HOWARD CHASE Logansport, Tnd. General Science Sjgma Nu Secretary Mining Association Athletic Association ikmorsJ GEORGE CONDON Butte, Mont. Metallurgy Kappa Alpha Mining Association Athletic Association Montana School of Mines, 1-2-3 CAIRY C. CONOVER Carrollton, Mo, Mine Engineering Tan Beta Pi Lucky Strike Mining Association Vice-President Y, M. C. A, Athletic Association 19 12 CLIFFORD LEROY CONWAY Hampton, Iowa Mine Engineering Kappa Alpha Athletic Association M, in Football, 3 and 4 34 LOUIE LINCOLN COOVER Springfield, Mo. General Science Kappa Alpha Treasurer Rollamo, 191 1 Seniors; ARTHUR HARRISON CRONK Omaha Neb. Mint Engineering Tau Beta Pi Lucky Strike Mining Association Athletic Association Student Council ROBERT EMMETT DYE Joplin, Mo. Mine Engineering Lucky Strike Mining Association Athletic Association M, in Football, 1910 1912 WILLIAM HENRY ELBELT St Joseph, Mo, Mine Engineering Mining Association Secretary Athletic Association Secretary Rollamo, 1912 3a HAROLD PERCY FORD St, Joseph, Mo, i Id Mine Engineering p Tan Beta Pi f President R-Way President Y. M. C A, Mining ' Association l Athletic Association Assistant in Physics, 1912 ’f Seniors! WALTER BERRY GRAY Louisiana, Mo. Mine Engineering Tau Beta Pi Lucky Strike Y. M. C A. Student Council Mining Association SI ALEXANDER GROSBERG St. Louis, Mo, General Science R-Way Athletic Association Assistant in Chemistry, 1912 1912 ARTHUR WELLESLEY HACKWOOD Wentworth, Mo. Mine Engineering Kappa Sigma 1 treasurer Athletic Association, 1912 Athletic Editor Roliamo, 1912 Mining Association Manager Football, 1912 36 DWIGHT DEAN HARRIS Holla, Mo. General Science Mining Association Athletic Association Mentors DALE IRWIN HAYS Rock Island, 111. Mine Engineering Sigma Nu Mining Association Athletic Association JOHN A. H1ELSCHER, M. D. Rolla, Mo. General Science L r E. L. Northwestern College, 1888 M. D. University of Minnesota, 1891 Mining Association Athletic Association 1912 SCO V ILL EDWARD HOLLISTER Marshall, Mo Mine Engineering Treasurer R-Way Treasurer Y. M, C A. Athletic Association M, in Football, 1911 Mining Association 37 JOHN HURTGEN Roll a, Mo. Cm Engineering Tan Beta Pi Athletic Association Mentors; JOSEPH STEWART IRWIN Louisiana, Mo. Mine Engineering Tau Beta Pi Lucky Strike Athletic Association Art Editor Rollamo, 1912 Mining Association M, S. M, Quartette ROBERT WINTERS JOHNSON Waverly, N. Y, General Science Sigma Nu Athletic Association Harvard University, 1905 - ' 08 1912 JAMES LAWTON KEELYN Chicago, 11L Mine Engineering Kappa Sigma Tan Beta Pi Athletic Association Senior Class President Mining Association Student Council Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907 G’ V- V DUANE MONTGOMERY KLINE Rolla, Mo. Mine Engineering Athletic Association Mining Association Seniors EDWARD DALE LYNTON Tpswiclv, England Mine Engineering Mining Association Y. M. C. A. M, in Track, iyo9, ' 10, ' ll Holds school record in cross-country run 1912 ROSWELL HARE M AVERT Y Cincinnati, Ohio Mine Engineering Tau Beta Pi Mining Association Athletic Association Editor-in-chief Rolla mo, 1911 Cincinnati University, IDOS- ' Of). 39 EDWIN ROBINSON MORRIS Jefferson City, Mo. General Science Grubs taker Athletic Association entor£ ARCH. WAUGH NAYLOR Roll a Mo, Ci vit Engineering Athletic Association Student Council ROBERT JUSTICE PAULETTE St. Joseph, Mo. Mine Engineer ing R-Way Mining Association Athletic Association Associate Editor Rollamo, ID 12 0 v. 19 12 WILLIAM PORRI St. Louts Mo, AT ine Engineering Mining Association Athletic Association Student Council, 1911 M, in Baseball, 1009, To, Tl M : in Basketball, 1010, T l Captain Baseball, 1910 Captain Basketball, loll 40 MARK SOIFER-SBEFFER Mariupal, Russia Mine Engineering Mining Association Athletic Association cmorsi HOMER KENT SHERRY Roll a, Mo, Mine Engineering Tan Beta Pi R-Way Mining Association Athletic Association M, in Football, 1910, Tl 1912 THOMAS ANDREW STROUP Quincy, 111. Mine Engineering Tau Beta Pi Grubstaker Athletic Association Mining Association Y. M. C. A Editor-in-chief Rollanio, 1912 GEORGE SYLVESTER THOMAS Evanston, III. Metallurgy Kappa Sigma President Mining Association Athletic Association 4i MARTIN HARMON THORN BERRY Granby, Mo, Genera Science Athletic Association Assistant in Chemistry, 1012 Seniors MILLER EDWARD WILL MOTT Liberty, Mo. Mine Engineering Kappa Sigma Athletic Association Mining Association Q V, CLARK WATSON WRIGHT St. Louis, Mo, Mine Engineering Sigma Nu Mining Association Athletic Association tf:? Z aSS-KM? Utf :V tofts ' v r. ' V A-C aCv- -;r- -y 43 Junior Class History W ELL, gentlemen, three years have rolled around, but it seems only a few days since we were dropped into Rolla from different parts of the country and were gathered together into what is now the Class of 1913 No doubt we were a green -looking aggre- gation then, as all freshmen are, but nevertheless we started in to do our best, knowing that everyone who looked down upon us was himself once a freshman. When enough men had ar- rived we held a class meeting and elected Pitts Bland as our president ; then we com- menced to prepare for Green Cap Day, that day about which we had heard so much, but which we found to be not so serious after all, and after it was over we cer- tainly felt more firmly bound together as classmates. The first year, with its rounds of algebra chemistry shop, and other nightmares, interspersed with smokers, minstrels and gen- eral good times, finally rolled around. In September of our sophomore year the regathering commenced, but this time it had a different aspect— we were now sophomores and somebody Everyone put on a pair of corduroys and paraded up and down the street shaking hands with the old boys and sizing up likely freshmen, dropping into Charley’s occa- sionally to talk things over. This time Prof. Dean was getting busy on us, and many an hour we sat in calculus in a cold sweat while he informed us in his original manner that wc “didn ' t know nuthinV ' Spanish was a source of trouble also, Peter Jimmie ' s Spanish filtered thru six inches of whiskers, was something entirely new and for the most pa rt incom p rehensible. C. O Smith was our soph- omore president, but he was forced to leave school on ac- count of his hearing, so at a special meeting we elected Gould Knickerbocker to fill the position We are now juniors and have learned to cut classes quite frequently without se- rious damage to our con- sciences and a little matter like four or five “cans” per semester does not disturb our frequent and peaceful slumbers The original “Old Guard” is getting smaller as the years roll around, but new men from other schools are taking their places, so the class is as large as at entrance and has constantly maintained its stand ■ anh In student activities, athletics, minstrels, we have held our own with any class in school. We are ready and anxious to take our place as seniors and feel ourselves competent to direct student opinion as seniors must, and in all things so comport ourselves that at least M S M. need not be ashamed of us. 4-1 Junior Class Andrus, Dexter Eli P� ramson, Charles Brewer, William Francis Brooks, Herbert Ivey Castillion, Tirso . Cepeda, Miquel Leon Clayton, Charles Yancey Codv, Frank Wesley Elders, William, Jr, Fitch, Russell Peyton Forrest, Ralph Gottschalk, Charles, Jr. Hall, Clyde Willis . Halley, Earl Hopkins, James Rockford, III. Rolla Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Sheridan, Wyo, Tor r con, Mexico Mapimi, Mexico Hannibal, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo St. Louis, Mo. Warren sbn rg. M o. Deleyilie, Ind. Aberdeen, S, D, Mound vifle, Mo. Auxvasse, Mo. Ramey, Pa. Ingram, John Charavelle Kadell, Carl Peter Knickerbocker, Ray Could McBride, Roy i I ar sh a 1 1 , Hoi m an Thom ps on Miller, Julius C,, Jr 1-1 u rph y , J oh n A n cl r e w Now la ii. Harry Hackett Seward, J. Frederick Shaw, Harry Sickly, Robert Glenn Tistadt, Hugh Aubrey Webster John Nixon Work, David Wayne St, Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo. Clymers, Ind, Salesville, Ohio Sioux City, Iowa Carthage, Mo. Rolla, Mo, Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, St, Louis, Mo, Rolla, Mo. Caruthersville, Mo, Creston, Iowa Lamar, Mo. SURVEYING 45 46 9 m0 m ill wzz zn zzizzzzzzzzmt ! j foA St i JBsa®� sffi8 ®g9SS S V S� a sassraessf 47 I,. L. LODWICK, PRESIDENT Sophomore Class History N O class in school has shown more indi viduality and originality than the present sophomore class ; it is a con- glomeration of good fellows of every sort, and it can he truly said that for putting on original stunts the class excels all others. A few words will cover our freshman his- tory We were properly subjugated and hv taking our lesson calmly we turned the defeat into a victory— a lasting lesson to ourselves. Our class was somewhat crippled by the fail- ure of a few old men to show up at the begin- ning of the sophomore year, but we more than made up this deficiency by the large number of men who entered from other schools with sophomore standing. “Big Ole ' Lodwick was elected president for a second time Thus or- ganized and led, we taught the freshmen the same lesson that we had found so valuable They were superior to us in numbers, but our superior organization enabled us to make the lesson a lasting one. The sophomore smoker was one of the best given during the year, and, as it was the fresh- men ' s first chance to mingle with the student body in an informal social way, it was a double success. We are anxious and eager for the two years more at M. S M and feel that our past suc- cesses are merely an indication of what is to be, and with such a class of industrious, wide- awake, capable young men, all things are possible 48 Sophomore Class Bowman, Lee Reed Collins, Lawrence Cowman, Gerard . Crutcher, Thomas Estus Edwards, Blaine . Goss, Blake Greene, John Wikoff Halsey, Howard Gove , Hamm, Cart Hammond, Arthur Kepler Hatch, Sidney Raymond Hoover, Louis McLin Kelly, Mervin Joe Koch, Hugo Edward L o d wick, Lie w el y n Sikes ton, Mo Rolla, Mo Bellefontaine, Ohio Nap ton, Mo. Lynn, Ind Rockville, Ind. Liberty, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Clifton Ariz. Bonne Terre Mo. George, Iowa Rochester, Ind. Gallatin, Mo. Creve Coeur, Mo, Ottumwa, Iowa Metz, Gil vert Frank Moses, Frederick Callaway Perry, Forrest George Pierce, Wallace . Schmidt, John Norman Pringle, Louis Braden Sim rail, Riley Marsh Smith, Clinton DeWitt Stanley, Everett Rollins Stoliker, Edmond Otis Stroup, Jacob Carl Thomas, Rae Thrush, Harry Alfred Wager, Walter Henry St. Louis, Mo, Kansas City, Mo Creston, Iowa Pringhar, Iowa Chicago, Ilk Quincy, 111. Liberty, Mo, Austin, Minn. Sedalia, Mo. Creston, Iowa West Quincy, Mo, St. Louis, Mo, Rolla, Mo. Newtonia, Mo. 49 METALLURGY BUILDING 50 FRESHMEN sa®aM� s i- .� r j� vw‘ ,. - JS 5d ■ r Jv ' p 1 ! - i ' ttf - 5 T J- ' , ' : Sv V ' 4 Km®SS$raTO80 5 Freshman Class History A S the opening week of September drew % towards its dose every train passing X A. thru Rolla began to unload its cargo of students To some it was like returning home after a long absence. They went gayly to their familiar haunts — the frat or the old rooming place — - looked up their friends and settled down for another year at dear old M. S. M. But the newcomers d i d not feel so much at home. Timid and unknown, they began asking questions about what they were to ex- pect from the sophomores. The freshmen soon found that the stunts required of them included only such mild diversions as singing and “barking at the moon 1 Our election of permanent officers was held on October 14th. We had elected Schwegler temporary president about the beginning of school, and deferred our per- manent election until this time. On November 25th we gave our smoker to the sophomores. While we have not done anything very brilliant in athletics, we are not all ashamed of our record. In football we furnished the Varsity a star quarterback and several other men who missed making their M” only because of injuries Our annual game with the sophs was a tie, 0 to 0. We claim the school championship in basketball, as we won all of our games, and had two men on the Varsity five. In our school work we have more than held our own. Het us hope t hat o u r class will be of much service to M S. M. in the future, and hold an honorable place in her records. R. W, IIAYDEN, PRESIDENT 52 Freshman Class Ames, Chester Famum Aves, William Leonard Beeghlv, Wood Davis Baza Oscar Felipe Canal 1, Leon Horton Custer, Raymond Dainotte, Edward Victor Elayer, Carl Sigmund Elliott, William Bingham, Utah Seabrook, Texas New York City lea, Peru Waved y, N. Y, Petersburg, III. RoIIa, Mo. East St. Louis, III. St James, Mo, Fernandez, Arture, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico Forsyth, Lamont Robert Marissa, 111. Galloway, Arthur Hutchinson, Kan, Gammeter, Walter St. Louis, Mo, Gildehaus, Paul Emmett St Louis, Mo. Griffin, Roy Watson Cleveland, Ohio Hanni, Fritz Troy, Mo. Harris, Elmer Sedalia, Mo. Hayden, Roy Wilbur Muncie, Ind. Kaplan, Abe St, Louis, Mo, Lacey, Lewis William Pontiac, 111. Lyons, Leo Daniel Springfield, Mo. McCague, Thos. Purcell, Medicine Lodge, Kan, Maher, John Ralph RoIIa, Mb, Marshall, John Brown Maplewood, Mo, O ' Neill, Charles Henry Webb City, Mo. Roach, Worthy Robert Rolla, Mo, Ruebel, Ernest Hertel St. Louis, Mo. Schroer, Edward Albrecht Clayton, Mo. Schwegler, Karl George Washington, D, C, Seaton, Loyd Rolla, Mo, Shot welt, John Warden Mexico City, Mexico Skidmore, Myron Carlyle, 111. Trent, Albert Lee Johnstown, Pa. Trowbridge, Henry Anthony Rolla, Mo. Wilson, Homer Marvin Del Rio, Texas S3 HOOK TIT. ATHLETICS 55 62 The Athletic Association OFFICERS F. E. Dennie, Physical Director A. W. Hack wood, Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL A. W Hack wood L. A. Test, President F. E. Dennie W. H. El belt, Secy, L. A. Test 57 58 59 Football M. U 29 Central . 27 St, Louis . . . ,21 Springfield Normal , , G Arkansas , . . . 44 William Jewell 2 Drury G Haskell , . t , 0 Schedule Rolla 0 Rolla . 12 Rolla • , 12 Rolla . 38 Rolla 3 Rolla 2 Rolla 0 Rolla 0 6o 6i MURPHY 14 HOLLISTER T2 Captain Elect Tackle Center Guard LODWICK T4 Tackle STOLIKER 14 Fullback BOWMAN ’14 Halfback AVES ’15 Halfback SCHMIDT 1 1 4 End PERRY T4 End 63 6 4 TIIE TEAM 66 ■ TT §:■ . 4 -- , 6? Base Ball Schedule Illinois College 0 Miners Illinois College 3 Miners Ouachita College 20 Miners St. Louis University 2 M iners Christian Brothers College 3 Miners 0 15 2 6 4 68 CROTEAU ' 12 Center Field WAGSTAFF ’12 Pitcher and Right Field % PORR1 “12 Captain Third Base 6g SMITH ' ll Left Field ii ENGLEMANN 1 1 First Base MINERS DETWEILER ’ll Pitcher 70 BOWMAN ' 14 Short Stop RAIBLE ' 12 Second Base 7 2 73 rt� fe-4Ksafisa ia « jaifS!si� m� wi� sw(t9es i Pire«3 SS£ ! J i a!ys � 0« Track Records Event Record Holder Year Made 100-yard dash IK) 1 , K. V, Moll . 1902 220-yard dash , :23y 0 Will Porri 1909 440-yard run :537 a F. O. Blake . 1908 880-yard run . 2:04 C, H. Boyer . 190(5 Mile . 4 :40 G. H, Boyer 1900 Shot put , . . . 41 ' 9 S. C Macomber 1908 Hammer throw . 118 ' M, S, Mazany 1909 Discus throw , 111 ' G E« P. Barrett 1908 High jump 5 ' 7 John Graves 1905 Broad jump 20 ' 10 C. W. Traughber 1909 Dow hurdles :25V, M. S Mazany 1909 High hurdles . :16 M. S. Mazany 1909 Pole vault 11 ' S. C. Macomber 1911 Five-mile cross country 80 :40 E. D, Lynton 1908 1 YOUNG ’12 44(1 and 8 SO COWMAN ' 14 100 and 220 75 mms asamem MARSHALL 13 Broad Jump High Jump Hurdles WEBSTER T3 100 and 220 76 CROTEAU T3 ' GELINEAU ' 13 100 and Relay M,le 77 78 79 Basket Washington University . , 23 Washington University . . 33 Drury 20 Maryville .... 23 Drury 37 Ball School of Mines 13 School of Mines 19 School of Mines 35 School of Mines 28 School of Mines 52 So Si The Proposed Gymnasium T HE two great needs of the School of Mines as it is to-day are an adequate gymnasium and a convenient center for the social life of the school. The proposed new gymnasium will supply both of these. The first story or basement will include a swimming pooh shower baths, dressing rooms and handball courts, etc. The second floor will include the gymnasium, the offices and a reception room. On the third floor will be the running track or gallery, a music room and a reading room. Thus the new building will provide not only the opportunity for physical training and a home for the various athletic activities of the school, but also a common meeting ground for students and faculty, and will become a great factor in the student life of the future. DRAWING OP THE PROPOSED GYMNASIUM 2 LUMAN F. PARKER PARKER HALL 83 Speakers at the Laying of the Corner Stone of Parker Hall T. L, RUBEY T- L, HARRINGTON G A. DUNCAN IX R. FRANCIS W i EVANS S 4 Speakers at the Laying of the Corner Stone of Parker Hal] 8s Parker Hall S we watch the walks of Parker Hall daily rising and assuming the noble X and graceful proportions which will belong to the finished building, we cannot but entertain a feeling of pride — pride in the school of which it will form a part, in the Faculty and Board of Curators to whose efforts its erection is mainly due, and in the State whose generosity made it possible It is a building the want of which has long been felt and whose completion cannot fail to grat- ify everybody connected with the school. It is an absolutely fireproof building, built of yellow brick and trimmed with white stone. The finish and decorations within will be of hardwood and marble. All furnishings and appointments will be of the very highest type. Parker Hall will be by far the most elegant building on the campus, and will be a lasting credit as well as benefit to the school. The corner stone of Parker Hall was laid on the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the School of Mines October 24, 1911. The Parker Memorial Address was delivered by Hon David R. Francis, of St. Louis. The cor- ner stone was laid by Arch. A. Johnson, Grand Master A F. and A. M. of Missouri. The oc- casion was celebrated with speeches and music, and formed the greatest holiday of the year. The decision of the Board of Curators to name the building Parker Hall in honor of Luman Frank Parker was a suitable expression of our esteem toward the late Mr. Parker and our gratitude for his constant and faithful service to the school. In no way could our ap- preciation have been more appropriately shown. 86 BOOK IV. FRATERNITIES. 88 89 THE clay HOUSE 90 iinjjma Na 91 Gamma Xi of Sigma Nu Installed January 2S t 1903, C, W. Wright D. I. Hayes Chapter Roll 1912 C. D, Young R. W, Johnson H. W, Chase H. I, Brooks J. F. Seward 1913 1914 C W, Hall H, T. Marshall H, H, Nowlan L. IL Canoll K. G, Schwagler 1915 R, W. Hayden C. F, Ames C. H. O ' Neill 92 93 Stray Greeks In Faculty : Dr A. L. McRae, Chi Phi Du r ward Copeland, Sigma Rho 6. H Cox, Alpha Chi Sigma C R Forbes, Sigma Rho F. E Dennie, Theta Delta Chi J. W Eggleston, Fsi Gamma In the School of Mines: W. S Aves, Delta Kappa Epsilon Kenyon College J. C. Ingram, Theta Xi, Washington University 0. F. Metz, Theta. Xi, Washington University R. L. Forrest, Sigma Chi, Illinois University S D, Callaway, Alpha Tan Omega, Missouri University !). E. Andrus, Phi Kappa Sigma, Wisconsin University A. W. Gleason, Phi Kappa Psi, Bucknell College 94 ICajjpa B igma 95 Chapter Roll F rater in Urbe, Victor Harmon Hughes Post Graduate, Frank James Flynn 1912 Miller Edward Willmott George Sylvester Thomas Arthur Wellesley Hack wood Janies Lawton Keelyn 1913 Frank Weslev Codv Lee Reed Bowman John Nixon Webster John WykofF Greene William Elders, Jr. 1914 Thomas Rae Thomas 1918 Louis William Lacev Charles Gottschalk Riley Marsh Simratl Oscar Fill ipi Boza 97 ELEVENTH ST. 9S 99 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University in Beta Alpha Chapter Installed April 27 , 1903, Colors: Old Gold and Crimson. Flowers: Magnolia arid Red Rose, Chapter Roll Louis Lincoln Coover, ’12, Springfield, Mo. Clifford LeRoy Conway, ’12, Hampton, Iowa George Francis Condon, 12, Butte, Mont. Charles Yancey Clayton, 13, Hannibal, Mo. John Andrew Murphy, ’13, Fort Pierre, S. D. Julius Charles Miller, ’13. Joplin, Mo. t Russell Putman Fitch, ’13, Warrens burg, Mo. Gerard Hoopes Cowman. ’14, Bellefontaine, Ohio William Wallace Pierce, 14, Primghar, Iowa Paul Emmett Gildehaus, ’15, St. Louis, Mo. Cal Sigmund Flayer. ’15, East St. Louis, III. I Praters in Urbe Alexis X. IlHnski Chas. L Woods TOO IOI 102 I Fi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March 1st, 1868, Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed December 2d, 1905. Colors : Garnet and old gold. Flowers : Lily of the valley. Publications: Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Key, 103 Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Chapter Prater in Facultate Horace Tharp Mann Praters in Universitate Eugene Harding Broughton SENIORS Donald Hewson R add iff Ray Gould Knickerbocker JUNIORS Ray Nicoll McBride John Norman Schmidt SOPHOMORES Frederick Callaway Moses Howard Gove Halsey Clinton DeWitt Smith Everett Rollins Stanley Albert Leo Trent Homer M a rv i n W i 1 son FRESHMEN Roy Watson Griffin John Warder Shot well 104 AN OLD CAMPUS VIEW Tau Beta Pi Honorary Members H. A Bueh ler Lewis Emanuel Young Austin Lee McRae George Reinald Dean Leon Ellis Garrett Durward Copeland Louis Agassiz Test Guv Henry Cox W. Rowland Cox Joseph Austin Holmes 107 Tau Beta Pi Founded 1 8 85 Beta of Missouri Established December, 1906 Active Members Praters in Urbe Victor Harmon Hughes Maurice M. Albertson Victor Hugo Gottsclialk Carrol Ralph Forbes Praters in Facilitate Horace Tliarp Mann Herbert Arno Roesler F raters in Universitate SENIORS Cairy C. Conover Eugene Harding Broughton Harold Percy Ford James Lawton Keelyn Joseph Stewart Irwin Arthur Harrison Cronk Arch Waugh Naylor John Hurtgen Roswell Hare Maveety Walter Berry Gray Thomas Andrew Stroup Homer Kent Sherry Harry Shaw JUNIORS Harry Hackett Nowlan Robert Glen Sickly loB tog no BOOK V. EVENTS. tn 112 The Junior Trip B E at the St. James Hotel Edwards - vi lie, 111., Saturday, May 28th ' was the mandate which inaugurated the sojourn of the class of 1912 with the world of practice for a month. The call to the front was effective and next day, armed to the teeth with transits, chains and acetylene lights, we invaded Mine No, 4 of the Madison Coal Corporation to commence our work in mine surveying. Company Engineers Mix and Blaylock, M. S, M. alumni, gave much of their valuable time in assisting and facilitating our work, for which everv member of the party was deeply grateful, and pronounced each a prince of good fellow ' s. With the exception of Teddy Lvn- ton s losing himself daily, much to Coach Dennie ' s disgust, as lie was Teddy ' s keeper : and Conover ' s swiping 220 volts off the trolley wire via his ear, nothing untoward happened, and we were able to report — no casualties. Much fussing was done during the evenings, and all records for rapid attachments were broken— M acorn her and Dutch El belt tying for first place. Our attempt to appeal to the esthetic nature of the Ed wards- villains by singing to them was evidently not appreciated, for they delegated one of their city officers tG come and tell us that incarceration would fol- low a continuance of the entertainment. The top floor of the St, James Hotel was a favorite place for recreation from midnight on. Hydraulic battles and pillow contests led in popularity We were somewhat hampered, however, by poorly constructed pillows, since these were continually springing leaks, and accurate aiming was practically impossible in the snowstorm which followed. The fact that one of the pillows got away through the third story window is generally attributed to this cause. After a week of hard work in underground surveying and in mapping we left Edwards- vitle, some for Southwest Missouri, the rest for Colorado. Prof. Forbes, assisted by Coach Dennie, M. H. Detweiler, E H, Broughton, 113 and H. T. Mann, gave us a thoroughly busi- nesslike drill in underground practice, and it was certainly not their fault if anyone failed to profit by the experience. COLORADO, We met at the Oxford Hotel in Denver, Monday morning, June 5th, where we found Professors Eggleston and Dudley awaiting us. Professor Eggleston opened with a joke which was much appreciated by the entire company ; he then led us out to his old stamping ground. Golden. Golden, so we were told, is, like Gaul, divided into three parts, — The Brewery, The Reform School, and The Colorado School of Mines, From the heights of South Table Mountain we obtained a magnificent view of the three provinces, and of Denver, twelve miles away. We learned lots of geology, and collected many hand specimens of rocks and minerals. The illustration shows some of the boys carrying their treasures to Prof, Eggle- ston, While in Golden we were given the freedom of the School of Mines and were very favorably impressed with the buildings and equipment. After leaving Golden we spent five days in the Clear Creek District, where we studied mining and milling methods, and geology. The geology and lithology of the district was something new to most of us and never failed to interest all. It was down on Soda Creek that Bill Porri almost won the nickname, Geilde; but his dike or fault (Bill wasn ' t sure which it was) turned out to he neither. We went underground at the Stanley, the Argo Tunnel and the Gem. The ride up the crooked Gem shaft in the skip Teddy Lynton pronounced the most miserable ride he ever took ' It was here also that Mark Sheffer took second place in a scrape with the gate timber at the seventh level, and was with great difficulty prevented from an immediate return to the bottom. Idaho Springs left behind, we took the train to Georgetown, drove to Waldorf and hit the snowy trail over Argentine Pass. There, at the crest of the Argentine,— at the top of the world, — that was the climax of our pilgrimage. The dizzy height, the sublime immensity, ex- cited profoundest admiration ; but they did more : they amazed and stunned. Words were as powerless then to express our feelings as they are inadequate now to describe the scene. We could only fed. It was a hungry and tired hunch that at ' tacked supper in Montezuma that night. While there we found time to play the natives a game of balk For the score, see the natives. In the evening after supper we sang to the Mon- tezuma miners. They seemed to like it, at least they didn ' t stop us, which goes to s how that they had better manners than the Ed- wards ville people. We liked Montezuma. An interesting day at the dredges at Valdora followed the stay at Montezuma. Mr, Leh- man, manager of the Colorado Gold Dredging Company, an alumnus of M. S. M, p gladdened the hearts of the Miners ' band by entertaining them at a dinner which all remember as one of the bright spots of the trip. Lead ville next claimed our attention. Visits to the Iron and Silver, Wolf ton, Silver Cord, Little Jonny, the Yak Tunnel, and the A, V. Smelter took up most of our time. Leadville is a lively place in some ways. The Leadville girls seemed to be very fond of the college hoys, so we had to appear as unattractive as possible to avoid scenes. Professors Eggleston and Forbes got sick at Leadville. Professor Eggleston blamed it on the water. Leaving Leadville we look an all-day jour- ney back to the “Queen City” over the C. and S. We visited the Mine and Smelter Supply Co., The Henry E. Woods Ore Testing Plant, The J. Geo. Leyner Eng. Works while there and took a day’s trip to Morrison anti Golden to study geology. Round-trip tickets Denver to Morrison cost ( 0 cents, while one-way tickets cost cents. Two of the fellows bought one-way tickets. Denver amusements proved most alluring, and it was with reluctance that we departed for Colorado Springs, At the Springs we visited the Golden Cycle and Portland Mills, and took a day ' s geology hike through Williams Canon and the Gar- den of the Gods, It was here that we were mistaken for Boy Scouts. This was too much ; an investigation followed, and it was unani- mously decided that the “Beardless Boyd was the cause of our disgrace. Thereafter we kept him out of sight as much as possible. In the Garden Bill Porri again almost came to the front as a geologist. His hud of a speci- men of scaphites in the Carboniferous was tabooed as a frame- up by Prof. Eggleston, since old “Scap is found only in the C re- lations. At the Cave of the Titans, near the gateway to the Garden of the Gods, we met the school teachers from Moline, III. They were nice girls and shared burros with us. One burro objected, however, two times. The photograph shows Hank Adams just about to leave the animal’s back. At Victor we went underground at the Port- ns land, Independence, Strong and Elk ton These were real mines, — the best we had seen. The Cripple Creek District is undoubtedly Colo- rado ' s greatest mining center ; this fact was strongly impressed upon us by the magnitude of the operations and the modernness and effi- ciency of the mining and milling practice that we saw We found many old M, S, M. boys at Vic- tor, Jovial Claudie Cu hwa, effervescent Scotch Bun ton, Kentston, Rube Morgan and Colly Pierce were all there, so we had a reunion. The Alma Mater back in Missouri was the topic for conversation. Our work in the Cripple Creek District finished, we went to Pueblo, the final destina- tion of the trip. The last official business was a visit to the wonderful plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, where we saw the iron ore transformed to the finished steel rail. By this time we were beginning to hit the free lunches, and when we couldn’t find them we discovered that bread anti milk made an excellent meal. The trip was over. We had embraced one of the rarest opportunities that fortune can offer. That little hand of twenty of the best fellows in the world, whose interests and am- bitions were one, worked and played together for a month. The intimate association induced a spirit of camaraderie that is seldom attain- able by any other means. We realized that these were the golden days of our college life, and now that they must end, it was with deep regreet that we said good-by, but we were glad that we really meant mi r avoir. 116 The Missouri Trip T ? :50 in the morning of June 3d, 1911. four students and two professors of X _m_ the Missouri School of Mines boarded the Iron Mountain train at St. Louis for a three weeks’ trip of instruction and in- spection of the southeastern mining region of Missouri. Nearly two hours later we arrived iu Her- culaneum our first stop. Here we first saw the old roasting plant, and we were told how things were done years ago. Then we went to the modern plant where we saw the pot method of roasting. After dinner we went to the works and went through the blast furnace division. We next started on a little walk to Crystal City to visit the glass plant. A young man from the office was sent to guide us and we saw the whole works, from sand, soda and potash to plate glass. Our next stop was at Flat River, where we rested up over Sunday Monday we went to the Federal Lead Company’s Mill No. 3, on the hill. Here we started in where the ore did and followed it to where the concentrates were shipped. Then we went hack to the starting point and followed up the ore, making a flow- sheet of the whole plant. We spent from eight till three-thirty in the mill, a half hour in the canvas plant, and a half hour in the power house. Tuesday, Rang! Rang! Bang! G:30 a. m. was the next thing that disturbed us and we rolled out promptly. As soon as we were able to get our eyes opened a little we discovered that it was raining. It was the first cousin to a cloudburst, but that didn ' t bother us any after some one said breakfast. After break fast we hit the trail, or rather the creek, for the street was simply a young mountain tor- rent, and finally arrived at the shaft house where two of the officers met us and showed us everything. The mining was very inter- esting to us, as the method was quite different from what we were used to. In the afternoon we visited the shafts around the hotel and saw the different methods of handling the ore from the shaft to the milk The next day we hiked to Lead wood, about three or three and a half miles distant, and spent the morning in the St. Joe Mills. We next went to Bonne Terre, where we visited the gas power plant. This proved to be very interesting, as it was the first time that some of us had even been in a plant of this kind. Wc went from the gas plant to the engine room, where the mammoth gas engines are. From there we went to the mill, where there were numerous Harz jigs, the first we had seen in the district. We then went to the station and. after a wait of about art hour, boarded the train for Flat River. Thursday we tramped to Desloge, a few miles from Flat River, We were met by the assistant superintendent, a former M. S, M. man, who proceeded to show us everything that was to be shown, lecturing all the while on everything of importance. At noon he let ns off for about an hour and told us to be sure U7 to be back at one o ' clock. We hiked to town and to the hotel. After dinner we went back to the works to go through the mill ami smelter. The latter proved to be very interesting, as it is probably the only reverberatory lead fur- nace in the United States. About four o ' clock we were told that we were through for the day and immediately hit the ties for Flat River. Friday the party visited the Doe Run mill about one-half mile from Flat River. This is a new mill and quite different from the other mills; for instance, all ore is transported by belt conveyors and everything in the mill has its individual motor. After seeing everything there was to see here, we had a delightful oral quiz. At the conclusion of this Prof. Copeland announced that this would end the metallurgy part of the trip. We went back to the hotel and had a very good dinner, fried crap pie if G, S.” Professor Cox arrived about two- thirty and the rest of the trip was in charge of him. Mann left for Roll a to take up his duties in the summer school. Saturday morning we started on the geol- ogy trips, first going to the Federal to look over their core room, then going out in the hills to see their manner of prospecting. In the afternoon we left the hotel in carriages bound for Bismarck ; there we took the train for Arcadia. We arrived at Arcadia late at night and were shown to a nice bungalow run in connection with the hotel. This was by far the best place that we had struck on the trip The hotel was nice and clean ; the bungalow was nearly all windows, so there was a breeze blowing through it all the time, and the food was very good. Monday we were up early and off for Pilot Knob, There couldn’t have been a better day for the trip; nice breeze blowing all of the time. The mountain is only about two -miles from the hotel, so we made this in no time; then we proceeded to climb the mountain, noting all of the time the test pits and open cuts from which large quantities of iron ore had been taken. After eating lunch, we walked across the valley to Shepard Mountain, where more ore occurs. On the way over we passed through the rifle pits occupied by the Union forces at the battle of Pilot Knob, Finishing our inspection here, we returned to the hotel and were joined by three more students. Tuesday we were up at five to catch the train for Iron Mountain, where there are ex- tensive workings. We spent the morning in looking over the old workings, the mine and the mountain. We got through a little before noon and at noon we took the train for Arcadia. Immediately upon our arrival there we got a bus and started for Graniteville to see the quarries and Elephant Rocks. We arrived at the hotel about 6 :45 — truly strenuous days these — and after supper; or rather two or three of them, we had a little quiz by Prof. Cox. This ended the trip for five of us, while those who arrived late had to stay another day or so. The whole party consisted of Professors Cox ? Copeland and Mann, and Bingham, Thomas, Willmott, Kline, Macom- ber. Smith, Elmore, Abbott and Broughton. The trip was a success from the word go, anti the party cannot thank the professors enough for the pains they took with us in making the trip enjoyable as well as instructive. The Senior Trip FTER many delays on account of in- Z-JL clement weather the date of the X -A annual Senior Trip was finally set for March 12 . So on that date Professors Copeland, Mann and McRae, ac- companied by about twenty-five seniors, left for St. Louis to inspect the metallurgical and power plants in that district. We were to meet in the lobby of the Mar- quette IT o t e 1 and most of the f e 1 lo w s suc- ceeded in get- ting there on time though most of them regularly miss- ed their break- fasts. The first day we visited the Edgar Zinc Co.’s smelter at Ca- rondel el. We remained i n this plant until about 3 :0O p, itl, studying tbe roasting and smelting of zinc ores, and the manufac- ture of the clay retorts. From the Edgar plant we went to the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ery. Needless to say we enjoyed the inspec- tion of this immense plant very much. The next day we visited the Seullin-Gaila- gher Iron Works and watched the manufacture of all kinds of open-hearth steel castings, and spent an enjoyable time dodging overhead cranes. We next went to the great plant of the Laelede-Christy Clay Products Co., which is probably the greatest clay working plant in the country Here we saw the molding and burning of gas retorts, refractories of all kinds, sewer pipe, and many other clay articles. We were much impressed with the dozens of kilns and the large quantity of material handled. From here we went to the National Lead Co s white lead works and were allowed to inspect all the processes in the manu- facture of white lead, litharge and red lead, T he next day w e went over to Alton, Ilk, to see the lead smelter of the Federal Lead Co. Here 1 we saw tlie finest installation of Scotch hearths in the world ; also the new Dwight Lloyd sin- tering process, as well as the old pot roasters. The blast furnace department and the hag house were also objects of much interest. On the aft- ernoon of the same day Dr, McRae took us out to see the plant of the East St. Louis and Sub- urban Railway Co,, but the real treat in power plant inspection came when we went through the Union Electric Co s plant in St. Louis. ng The next day was also spent in power plant inspection The plant visited was that of the United Railways, which included also street car construction and a trip to the uptown sub- station in the company ' s special car to see the converters and storage batteries. This con- cluded the St. Louis trip and most of the bunch, being broke, returned to Rolla that evening. The Joplin end of the trip, which included geology, mining, and last, but not least, milling, was begun about one week after the close of the St. Louis trip. This time we were under the leadership of Professors Cox, Forbes ami Roes ter, and, for the first day, Mr. Buehler, the State Geologist. The first day was spent in viewing the Joplin methods of mining at the Oronogo Circle property, one of the largest and best mines of the district. We were greatly im- pressed with the speedy and cheap methods of handling ore at this mine. The afternoon was spent at the Coahuila Mill, which is man- aged by a graduate of the school, Mr. C. D. Smith, Here we were first introduced to Prof. Roesler’s system of mill inspection, which con- sists of answering some sixty-five questions. This furnished much amusement for the mill men, and they will no doubt long remember us. The next day we spent a short time under- ground at the A, R. C. mine, then walked over to the Good-enough property, where electricity is used throughout. This practice is new in the district, hut is coming into very general application. The last day was spent at the Carterville property of tire Continental Zinc Co., both in the mine and mill, part of the fellows returning to the Coahuila to go underground. In the afternoon we went to Crystal Cave, where the great caldte crystals interested us very much. This completed one of the most successful senior trips ever taken. We were shown every courtesy by the firms in St, Louis and the operators of the Joplin district, and we were freely allowed to visit the largest plants in St. Louis and the most important mines in the Joplin district. 150 St. Patrick’s Day N March 18 th St. Patrick paid his annual visit. He was met at the Grand Central Station by all the companions of the order, a number of the princes of the noble blood, and all of his faithful followers near and in Roll a. His Saintship, dressed in kingly robes, arrived on a beautiful float. His es- cort. a bodyguard of picked soldiers, followed close on to the wheels of the float. After carefully observing the assembled crowd and saluting many of his favorites, he commanded his guard to organise the crowd in a line of march. Then, as by a stroke of Providence the very bottle containing the snakes which once inhabited the Emerald Isle, came from somewhere and took its place in the ranks of the followers. Soon everything was ready for the march, and the parade, led by the Rolla band, started The followers had been adorned with br ight green hunting and flags ; so the line was a display of bright decorations. It was an unusual pageant for Rolla, and the crowds on the sidewalks cheered as it passed on the way to the campus. The ceremonies on the campus opened by locating the Blarney Stone. The Saint him- self was transit man, and showed bis skill by- locating the exact spot, after being compelled to close a difficult traverse. The stone was brought to the decorated entrance of Norwood Hall and laid at the feet of the honored Saint. Kow-tow” was the royal command, and rill bent in reverence before his Saintship. This command was soon followed by a command to arise, and all stood erect with bared heads, ready and eager to hear the message of the Saint honored by King Gfeorge TIT. of Eng- land. He brought pleasant news, and ex- pressed his pleasure in finding the campus changed by the addition of a new building, and that plans for a new gymnasium had been drawn. After this pleasant and instructive speech his Saintship announced that many of the seniors had unblemished records, and would he knighted in the Order of the Knights of St. Patrick. So with an oath of allegiance each senior in good standing was admitted to the order, A great cheer arose when Pro- fessor Eggleston was escorted by the Saint’s bodyguard to the stone, and took the oath of allegiance. Everyone now joined in singing “Saint Patrick Was an Engineer and sang until the royal escort fired a salute, which closed the ceremonies. The Saint was im- personated by H, H. Xowlan. The committee was as follows: R, G. Knickerbocker, chair- man ; H, W. Shaw, A. W. Gleason, J. N. Webster, C, Y. Clayton, J. Hopkins and J. A, Murphy. This afternoon St, Patrick entertained at Charlie ' s, We all had a great time dancing, playing pool and howling. Tt is reported some of the fellows did not eat supper, but played billiards right tip to the time of the opening chorus of a delightful entertainment given at Mechanical Hall by the Athletic Asso- ciation. 1 21 122 University of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy FORTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Friday, May Twenty-sixth Nineteen Hundred and Eleven 10:30 o’clock a. m. PROGRAM Music, Mia roll , , “Napoleon ' s Last Charge ® . . . Pauli Fa L K K N II A I N K R S OrC 1 1 ESTR A Invocation ...... Rev. J. S. Allen Music, Overture - “Raymond” Thomas Commeneemen t Address “The Individual, the State, and the Nation, in the Development of Our Mineral Resources” Dk. Joseph Austin Holmes Director of the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, Washington, D, C. Music, Idyl .... “Softly I Unawares .... Lincke Address .......... Dr. Albert Ross Hill President of the University of Missouri Theses ...... Conferring of Degrees . Music, Selections from the “Chocolate Soldier Benediction ...... Music, March .... “Miners” Read by Title Only By the President of the University . . . . . Strauss . . . Rev. J. S. Allen Henniger 123 SfSS Degrees Conferred in 1911 Engineer of Mines Robert Hardy Bedford, B S., 1900 Walter Coffran Richards, B, S , 1907 Ira Lee Wright, B, S. 1907 Bachelor of Science in Mine Engineering Maurice Merton Albertson Ernest James Allen James Keller Beach Raymond Alexander Bingham True Walter Blake Hector Julio Boza Benjamin Horace Cody Robert Nathaniel Copeland Milan Harrison Detweiler Carlos Enrique Elmore Edward William Engelmann Monroe Farrar David Lawton Forrester Germ in Garcia Lozano Dibrell Pryor Hynes Otto Allen Lunak Sumner Cooley Macomber Christian R. Miller Robert Bruce Mitchell Harry William Lee Forth Arthur Gustav Pudewa Shiv Raj John Elmer Schultz Roy Elliott Sprague Harvey Louis Ted row Frank Edgar Townsend Bachelor of Science in Metallurgy Oscar Alan Randolph Duncan Slater Smith John Perry Walker, Jr. Bachelor of Science in General Science John Charles Clark Anton I-Vederick Karte Eva Endurance Tlirdler Samuel Paul Lindau James Edward McGougliran 124 BOOK VI. ORGANIZATIONS. 125 126 . jm y-. ' : un V7 ‘ ■ • ' : • iMW « % iaSfci5iK3ia£iluSMBfiaSafiSKJ6KW«MS� aMa 1 7 128 The Board H. H. No wlan E, H, Broughton R. M. Paulette Treasurer O, N. Brirach Thqs. A. Stroup C, Y. Clayton Business Manager Editor in Chief Advertising Manager j. S, Irwin W. H, Elbelt S ecretary A, W. Hack wood 1 2Q Editorial I T is proper at this place to make some acknowledgment to the many people to whom we are indebted for aid in getting out this work. The concerts and musicales would have been of doubtful success had it not been for Mr, Frank Henniger, of the RoIIa School of Music; and Misses Mary I MeCrae and Roberta Rowe, whose singing was the feature of several programs The art work in the book is due not only to Mr. Irwin, of the board, but in a large measure to Mr Wal- ter Gammeter, of the Class of 1915 The class write-ups are from the pens of H. I Brooks, Lawrence Collins and J. W. Shot- well Mr. Shotwell also prepared the Parker Hall and “Saint Pat” articles Among the alumni, Mr A. B. Bartlett, of Cheyenne, Wyo,, who, as a member of the National Irrigation Congress, won considerable fame because of his able opposition to the Pinch ot policies, has written us an able article on some of the aspects of the ultra conservation movement Mr, G. A. Duncan has, as usual, given us aid and inspiration in many ways But it is to Mr D C Jackling that the heartfelt thanks of the Board, the student body and the alumni are especially due. Had it not been for his financial assistance this Rollamo could not have been produced in its present form Mr Jackling lias aided so many school enterprises and is so well known to the students that more extended narration of his helpful attitude is unnecessary The many who have aided us in so many ways, and whose names we have not space to mention, we desire to thank for their willing and effective work AAA The dedication of the Rollamo ' 12 to Mr. G A Duncan of the Class of ' 74 will, we feel, meet with general approval. This is an anni- versary year, Mr. Duncan is the oldest alumnus, and lie has always shown an interest in his Alma Mater that all alumni could well emulate. A short sketch of Air, Duncan ' s professional career told in his own inimitable language appears below Nelson, Nevada, November 10, 1911 Editor, The Rollamo, Rolla, Mo. Dear Sir ; Your letter requesting material for a short biography is at hand. Replying would be less embarrassing if 1 could have any belief that the contribution will prove of service or interest other than as a space filler and conformity to custom, but I appreciate the compliment you young men wish to confer upon the older alumni, and, while others of them are able to render a bet- ter accounting than I can, that fact seems not to relieve me of the present responsibility. Since writing that word “biography,” it has been insisting upon my attention as suggestive of a closed career, so, to get it off of my mind, I am going to state right here that I am not 130 yet done, and that I expect to he happily on the job for many years to come. Forty years from now some editor of the Roll am o will get even with you boys for me, by confronting von with a similar day of judgment, and when you lay aside the letter of summons commanding you to stand and tell what you have done with your life, arid settle back in your chair to think it over, you may, as I do now, regret that you have done so many things that you ought not to have done, and left undone so many things that you should have done, and verge towards the con- clusion that there is no health in you. After graduating in 1874 I went to Boulder, Colorado, arriving there on July 6th with a long-handled shovel in what seemed to me the deepest tail race ever devised by any “enemy of labor,” Later a genial young Irishman and I became the elevators which delivered brick and mortar to the skilled workmen who were building the stack. We finally got the smelter into good oper- ation and after pulling slag pots for a while I was given charge of the furnace, which work I abandoned to become assayer at a chlorina- tion mill near the okl mining camp of Caribou, in the Boulder country. When the chlorina- tion ceased to be profitable on the Caribou ores, I returned to the Boulder smelter as assayer and superintendent, leaving that posi- tion to take the management of The Boulder Sampling Works, an ore buying company of The Boston and Colorado Smelting Co,, which was the pioneer in the mining regions of America in the reduction of refractory ores. This company later sent me into the Clear Creek country of Colorado to manage their business in Georgetown and Lawson, and then called me to assist in the management of their various auxiliary plants, making my head- quarters at their new smelting plant at Argo, Colorado. In this latter position my duties were varied and included a study of the fire clay material made at their brick plant at Golden for the furnaces at Argo, which resulted in displacing the soft mud, hand-made fire brick, by stiff mud, machine-made brick, these being the first machine -made fire brick manufactured west of St. Louis, where I got the information which led me to put brick-making machinery at work in Golden, and so start the Colorado clay in- dustry on new and improved lines. The arches of our reverheratories at Argo were lined with “silica brick imported from Cornwall at at cost of $11 0.00 per thousand. I introduced the manufacture of silica brick at Golden, sav- ing $100.00 per thousand on the first shipment, and from that time on the making of these brick grew into general practice throughout the smelting regions of the West, In my experiments in mixing and burn- ing the many clays about Golden I came upon a variety of colors that seemed to me would be attractive in ornamental construction, and, if not the first, I believe I was among the first to urge upon architects the fact that there was no reason why building brick should be red, and that much beauty would be added to our cities if various lighter colors were used in brick construction. Yielding to a long-growing desire to engage in mining, I left the employ of The Boston 131 Colorado Smelting Co. and leased a mine in Clear Creek County, Colorado, shipping my concentrates to Argo until the workable ore was exhausted. Since that time mine anil mill management, examinations and reports, anti consultation occupied the years up to 1907, when I entered upon a search for a gold vein inviting enough for exploitation and development for myself, and in the last part of this work 1 am now engaged. Jn the first days of successful cyan i ding of gold ore at Mereur, Utah, f took up the slime problem, which rapidly became an object of general study. Among a number of plans that I tried for extracting clear liquor from slime, the one of immersing in slime a box frame one foot wide, two feel long and two feet deep, covered with felt, applying internal suction, and getting therefrom a clear solution from which gold was precipitated, promised to he most worthy of development. At the time I reached this conviction pressure of work other- where stopped my experiments, and eight months later, in the same town where T had done this work, and employing the same men who had been working for me, Mr. George Moore received his most excellent and useful inspiration, the canvas-covered filter frame, but one inch thick, though large in its other di- mensions, to which internal suction was ap- plied. To Mr, George Moore is due the credit of assembling a great filtering area workable as a unit, and it is because of his thought of a thin filter leaf or cell that the treatment of slime containing gold and silver in solution has become an exceedingly important branch of metallurgical work. The first practical application of Mr, Moore’s system was made at the Mereur mill in Utah, where, after an expenditure of $55 r 000,00, the system was condemned and taken out, the failure being due to the impractical construction of his filter frames and the im- perfect discharge of the tailings by his method of internal air pressure. About that time 1 had occasion to treat cyanided slime, and, believing that Mr. Moore had the right system, though bad construction, I made my cell frames of three-quarter inch iron pipe, perforated, and applied an internal water pressure under low head for discharge of the tailings. 1 was the first man to make use of and to patent the metal pipe filter frame and the internal water pressure for tailings discharge, and without those two features no application of the filter cell or leaf system is either at- tempted or possible, and to the adoption of those two features the system as now practiced owes its success, I find that T have too greatly extended this letter, for which I crave your pardon, but per- haps von will gather from it some guess as to how one man has spent his working hours out of his home ( which, after all, do not cover all of one ' s life), even if there be little in it which you wish to present to your readers. Cordially yours, (Signed.) G. A. DUNCAN. 132 Conservation As It Appears to an Engineer By ALBERT B BARTLETT, M + $. M. ’ 07 , Vice-President of The Bartlett Engineering Company, of Cheyenne, Wyoming. C ON SER V ATION means elimination of waste, hut as now applied to our natural resources is construed into prevention of use. This country has been flooded by bulletins and magazine articles emanating from the Washington (D. t ) press bureau of Gifford Pinchot, the arch enemy of progress, who makes his arguments entirely unhampered by facts. And, more- over r most of Pinchot s self-advertising Is done at the expense of the funds of the Forest Service instead of using them to fight forest fires. Ever since the formation of this United States of America, there lias been a frontier which required settlement, and reclamation. Our hardy ancestors pushed westward into the primeval wilderness of Ohio, Indiana ami Illinois, cleared the land of the timber, raised more valuable crops of grain, fruit and other food, built homes, while towns, cities and states developed under the policy of Encour- agement and National Development, Suppose that Pinchot. the crime of this century, had had his way then; if those immense timbered areas had been withdrawn from all settlement and development, as the Western forests are now, they would still be a primeval wilderness. The mining laws, giving the prospector the fruits of his discoveries; the homestead law, giving a man a home on land which was bought under the Louisiana Purchase or ac- quired by treaty, costing Uncle Sam only five cents per acre; the Desert Act, and the Carey Act, giving land to those who would irrigate it, — all these were on the principle of Encour- agement and National Development, and as a result our pioneers have been conquering the wilderness, reclaiming the desert and building up a great and prosperous nation. Rut of late years, owing to the policy of Pinchot, the political conservationist, and his followers, we have been struggling against a policy of Discouragement and Strangulation. “The public has been and is being taught, at the expense of the government, that the great corporations engaged in exploiting our min- eral resources are wasting a precious heritage that belongs to ' all the pee pul (as Pinchot expresses it) ; and that unless corporate in- terests are prevented from acquiring additional resources from the unappropriated public do- main, industry and commerce will starve for want of raw material within a few decades. There has seldom been a grosser misrepresen- tation of facts foisted upon a credulous public than the arguments of the political conser- vationists who are seeking to demoralize the established policies of our republic by appeal- ing to the popular prejudice against the cor- porations and trusts under the guise of con- servation A These are the words of Dr, E, R. Buckley, formerly State Geologist of Missouri. However, this does not tell all. The prosecu- tions of this government policy extend to the poorest prospector and homesteader. To ex- plain the present policy originated by political faddists, backed by statements wilfully false, or adroitly juggled, I will take up the different features in order. 1. The mining laws provide that any citizen of the United States can go upon the public domain and if he discovers a lode of ore, can proceed to mine it, after complying with a few simple requirements, and has a perfect right to all the valuable minerals he finds. Under this law he can take as much land as he likes, can sell it, or acquire perfect title by doing $300 worth of work on each claim. Under this law the West was developed. The pros- pector packed his burro with gold-pan, pick and shovel, a slab of bacon and a sack of flour, tied on his tarp, and with his gun over his shoulder crossed the Great American Desert, and among the Indians and other dangers, sought wealth in the unexplored and un- mapped mountains. Fully 90 per cent of the metals mined was the result of this liberal policy of Encouragement and Development. But look at the situation now. The poor prospector (and he is nearly always poor) may accidentally discover his mine on a forest re- serve, and if so he is fought, harassed and prosecuted until he hastoabandon his claim. Or if not on a reserve the process of getting a patent is now delayed so in the General Land Office, in Washington, D. C,, that the invest- ors who may he putting up money to erect mills, etc., get discouraged and want to quit. The forest service boasted that in one year they defeated 4,000 entries in the State of Colorado alone, which is much more of a crime than letting a few fraudulent entries pass through, 2 , Take coal. One of Pinchofs delusions is that in 100 years it will all be gone. In my talk at the National Irrigation Congress, I proved by the figures of the United States Geological Survey, that we have coal to last the United States 7,000 years. Now listen, whatever the amount of coal is it will all be used up some day— think that over. Now think about this : By the government ' s having withdrawn the water power sites they have prevented the construction of hydro-electric power plants, which in full operation could save the consumption of $4,000,000,000 worth of coal annually. Is this conservation? The apologists of conservation claim they are keep- ing the power sites from being monopolized by a big corporation, a lot of absurd rot. Did you ever consider the futility of trying to think for future generations? Do you know that at one time much concern was felt because the whales were all being killed off and the world would soon be in darkness, because there would soon be no more whale oil to fur- nish light? Are you aware that once, about a hundred years ago, certain forests were re- served for the purpose of supplying tall timber for masts for battleships, it being feared that if this timber were used up we could build no more battleships and would be at the mercy of our enemies? Just as foolish as this is the proposition to keep our coal fields untouched for the benefit of future generations. Poli- tician Pinch ot, posing as the friend of “all the peepuV says he is in favor of using the coat, 134 but his policy has been an absolute tie-up. The government lias increased the price of a sec- tion of its coal land from $12,800 to $800,000 and this has done more to increase the price of coal, benefit the coal barons and hurt the people, than anything Pinchot ever did to help the people. In fact, it is stated that Pinchot is indirectly interested in some big coal compa- nies in the East, so possibly ‘‘there’s a reason ' Consider also the possibilities of getting heat and power from the sun, the wind, and the tides and see if coal will be such a necessity after 7,000 years, 3. Alaska in the last ten years has increased only 767 in population as a result of this with- drawal policy. The political conservationists make much capital out of the alleged monopo- lizing of Alaska’s coal by the syndicate. As a matter of record, there are 21,000,000 acres of coal land there, of which 30,000 acres have been filed by all claimants combined and the syndicate only had options on 5,000. Does this look like monopoly ? “When Pinchot, the high priest of conservation, the prince of shadow dancers, recently visited Alaska to gloat over his handiwork of empty houses, deserted villages, dying towns, arrested de- velopment, bankrupt pioneers and the blasted hopes of sturdy, self-reliant American citizens it is a striking comment on the law-abiding character of the people that he ever came back at all” 4. “We have in this world examples of people who carry into practice the theories of the doctrinaire conservationist In equatorial Africa live 160,000,000 graduate Ethiopian conservationists Their resources are as un- impaired as when imperial Carthage was ground to dust under the iron heel of the Roman Republic, Their resources are the same as when Caesar rode at the head of his conquering legions. They live in one grand forest reserve, the guardians of which are not a horde of tax-eating forest rangers, but in- dustrious denizens of the jungle, who are self- reliant enough to pick up every morning a club to kill a snake for breakfast Their con- tributions to civilization and progress have been slavery and cannibalism ; but they are conserving their resources Each and every- one of these Senegambian gentlemen is entitled to receive from Gifford ' s correspondence school the degree of Doctor of Conservation ” 5 In respect to agricultural land claims the government is not only unjust and unbusiness- like, but illegal. Settlers are lured to the West by the wording of the homestead and desert laws, which say that generous Uncle Sam gives you land free if you live on it and cultivate it After the unfortunate homesteader has lived on the claim until all his funds are ex- hausted, lie naturally leaves bis homestead for a greater or less time to earn a living. Gov- ernment spies are on the job anti contest his claims because he left it, and with no money to fight a half dozen spies, where is your poor homesteader? An old maid filed on a dry farm near Cheyenne, and, being unable to make a living from crops, did sewing for the neigh- bors, which naturally took her away from her claim and the government took it away. A lady 65 years of age took up a desert claim and, having no stream near by had a well drilled, put in a windmill, irrigated 20 acres 35 of land, and raised crops, built a house and barn, complied fully with the law, spending $1,500 on improvements, when the law re- quired only $480, But with six paid special agents and a trial before their own officials, the government beat this now penniless old lady out of tier last chance for a home. Isn’t this small business for our great Uncle Sam ? It ' s enough to make a minister jump up and down and swear like— well, like a mining engi- neer, anyway. Now, boys, I realize that this RoIIanio can ' t devote too much space to the dry stuff an old grad sends in— but, take it from me this is real material We as practical men know that development of our resources should fje en- couraged, Development must he profitable, and he who makes the desert bloom should not be penalized. Before it ' s too late let me tell you to be on the watch for conservation dope in these magazines: Colliers, Hampton ' s, Outlook, or Satevepost, or by these men : Roosevelt, Gar- field, Pinchot, Geo, Maxwell, or F, H, Newell ( Director of the United States Reclamation Service and never surveyed a ditch in his life). They are in it for politics only and do not hesi- tate to build their inspirations upon founda- tions of falsehoods. You will see them advocate leasing by the government, but don’t fall for it. Leasing of coal and oil is just what the present trusts want ; they know that leasing cannot be made a success, will destroy competition and force prices up. It will retard development. It is an experiment, a Utopian dream of the fanati- cal Pincliot, but worse than a nightmare to the unfortunate ultimate consumer who will have to pay exit of his pocket the royalty the gov- ernment gets and the toll of their inefficient political methods. ¥ U7 Crnesit Hobertston JBucfelcp E RNEST ROBERTSON BUCKLEY, whose recent death was so deeply regretted by all connected with the School of Mines, was a native of Wisconsin and a graduate of her University He had, however, been long connected with the Missouri Geological Survey at RoIIa, and with various Missouri mining enterprises; thus he became well known at the School of Mines, in whose work he was deeply interested. He was most widely known at the School of Mines, however, because of his sympathetic and helpful interest in young men, especially young men about to take up the mining profession. He had always kindly words of advice, and very often definite recommendations for such men, and the entire School of Mines feels that by his death they have lost a friend. 139 COL. JOHN KINGSTON The Kingston Collection C OL. JOHN KINGSTON was born in Philadelphia September 11 l8,W t and emigrated to Missouri in 1850 settling at Sareoxie, Jasper County, In 1801 he joined Company A Craven ' s Regiment, of the Southern army and served throughout the war receiving his discharge upon the surrender of Gen Kirby Smith at Shreveport La After the war he joined his family in Texas whither they had been ban- ished by the famous “Order X T o. 11 and later moved to Granby Mo , where he entered the employ of the Granby Mining and Smelting Co. In 1870 he was appointed superintendent of the Granby Co, and filled that position until 140 1908, when he retired from the active duties of the office. Col. Kingston is probably the most widely known man in Southwest Mis- souri. hor forty years he has been prominent in mining circles in the Joplin area and he commands the confidence and esteem of all who know him. He showed his friendship for the School of Mines in 1910 when he gave us his fine collec- tion of minerals and pseudomorphs, The col- lection contains some five hundred specimens from all parts of the country. The most val- uable part of the collection is from Granby and that vicinity, and includes some very rare and perfect pseudomarphs of Calamine and Smith- snuite after Calcite. 141 The Mining Association G. S. THOMAS, PRESIDENT G . S. Thomas, President H. H, Nowlan, Vice-President J. PI. Chase, Secretary F. W, Cody, Treasurer T HE Mining Association is an organi- zation for promoting student interest in mining affairs, and for giving the students experience in addressing as- semblies. This it does by providing an oppor- tunity for them to prepare and deliver set speeches on various subjects pertinent to min- ing, and permitting them to freely engage in the discussions following each talk. The Association is run absolutely by the students, its active membership being limited to seniors and juniors. Practically all the talks given before the Association are given by the students. During the year just past talks were given by Dr, J. A, Hielscher. ...... . Canadian Mining H. F. Adams . Fuel GU T. A. Stroup .Some Special Martz Jigs Geo. Condon. . . .Mining at Butte R. E, Dye .Mining Zinc in Wisconsin M. M, Albertson.. North Missouri Coals Dr. J, A, Hielscher. . .First Aid to the Injured (Four talks) D, I. Hays, .Milling and Magnetic Concentra- tion of Wisconsin Zinc Ores. V, H. Hughes. .(Barite and Tripoli in Missouri 142 143 The Orchestra P. E. Coaske H. Kahlbaum L D. Lyons C. P, Prof. V. H. Gottschalk A. Grosbcrg R. W. Hayden B. Edwards Kadell L. W. Lacy A. K. Hammond T. R. Thomas 144 Y. M. C. A. HAROLD I FORD, PRESIDENT Harold P. Ford, President A, K. Hammond, Secretary Cairv C. Conover, Vice-President S, E. Hollister, Treasurer T HE Y, M. C. A during the past year has been rather handicapped and has not been able to do much typical Y. M. C A. work: however, the Lecture Course, which is at present the principal work of the organization, was presented to the students of the school and the residents of the city and was received even better than had been anticipated. The course was so well re- ceived, in fact, that the Association has con- cluded that a six-number course should be given next year and have made arrangements for that number of the best attractions obtain- able. The Association will have quarters next year in the new Parker Hall and will have a com- fortable and attractive reading and lounging room for the use of the members. This will he a valuable asset of the organization and we hope to have a full membership. MS FL F. (Hank) Adams D. E. (Andy) Andrus Jas. (Hoppy) Hopkins J L. (Jim) Keelyn J. A (Murph) Murphy F. G. (Frosty) Perry R. J. (Rob) Poulette E. G, (Torchy) Stoliker J, C. (Jake) Stroup H. A. (Bird) Thrush G, S. (Tommy) Thomas M. E. (Peewee) Willmott 146 i 4 7 Lucky Strike M e m be rs C C, Conover R. H. Mavcety J. S. Irwin R. E. Dye A. H, Cronk, Steward CX N. Bribaeh, President V. H. McNutt T. Casti lion W. B. Gray JL Ccpeda M, Skidmore A. Fernandez F, Hanni Ew H. Ruebel E. A Schroer T, A. Stroup E. R� Morris M. Albertson Grubstakers IK F. Adams, Steward K Hopkins, President P. E. Coask e R G. Sickly W. D. Work E. Halley J, C Stroup W F Brewer T49 Henry Hudson H. P. Ford Harry Thrush H. K. Sherry F. G. Perry E, G. Stoliker Prof, Eggleston Alex Grosberg Harry Shaw S. R. Hatch S. E. Hollister M, J. Kelley R. M. Paulette 152 BOOK VII. THE MENAGERIE 153 “The student should ponder the problem ' “I shall scold the student.” “The student does not grasp the import of the proposition,” “The student should see the problem in toto,” “The student should curtail the mental effort.” “In order to avoid calculus, the student will plot a curve “The student should take the hull by the horns,” “The student must be on the alert.” “I will put the student wise ” “I will set a trap for the student and sting him.” “I will exercise the student.” 154 “The student has not followed the text ' “I am justified in quizzing the student “I urge the student to say what he means.” “The student seems to appreciate the principle of least work.” “The student strains at a gnat, then swallows a camel.” “I urge and implore the student to read the text ' “I keep begging the student “It leaves me a bad impression of the student ' s qualifications as an engineer 1 “The student ' s discourse has a decidedly rhetorical ring,” “I will allow the student a little more latitude.” “The student has delivered an illuminating dissertation 55 “PROPS” 7NEO,r tfK CHttkEt V tvvknty years from now c UT H i fA wavs S A i o 1 58 59 PARKER HAU CHEMISTRY FIELD i6o “Science Is Truth ' ” u Atomic weight is the period between molecular collisions 1 The “Periodic Law” — The elements are placed m order of their functions of different properties. Deliquescence does not act vigerously. Efflorescent acts vigerously. Efflorescence is the substance passing water and turning to powder. The composition of water by volume can be found by letting water freeze. When it freezes it leaves all solids and only the pure water freezes then you can find the composi- tion by volume. A physical change is a change in which the substance is not changed. Synthsis is by the synthectic process. This method is more like a geometry problem. Compound, two substances added together forming one chemical. Mixture, several sub- stances which form different chemicals in the ore. Phosphon burned in oxygen gave off a lav- endar gloom. When we heat a substance, say water, all the moisture goes out of the water. The variable constituents of the air are : phosphone, carbon, iodine and flourine. The breaking point of a crusher is the point where the rock and the jaw of the crusher have the greatest pressure that is the point where the rock is crushed the greatest amount. What is adhesion ? Adhesion is as a piece of vaseline in water is attached to another substance as to a glass rod, it will not stick to a candle. Take sulphuric acid, for instanc e, and pour into water. We have vigorous action. The atoms try to jump a good deal like a grass- hopper. Sulphur is mined by setting it on fire in large holes in the ground were enough air is only allowed for partial combustion. Contact process, “The process consists of tanks and retorts.” Running “over” means that the engine does not stop at the right place. Running “over” means that the engine is doing more work than it was designed for. PYROTECHNIC. “Now they claim the human body contains sulphur ' lf In what amount?” “Oh, in varying quantities.” “Well, that may account for some girls mak- ing better matches than others,” F ?EoH r l TEHtAL It is difficult to say which the girls like bet- ter, the che-misters or the metallur-gents.” “What did Io die of?” “Iodide of potassium.” First Student: Do you know Effie? Second Student: Effie who? First Student : Fe O. “I heard you had some words with BrL” “We had no words.” “Then what passed between you?” “Nothing but one brick,” A mathematician named Dean Is known to have lots in his bean. Besides a large brain, It is thought to contain A fine integrating machine. McNutt in Geology, — The waters first de- scended downwards, afterwards they ascended upwards and brought the ore with them. Wanted — A student who is a stenographer to take down the clever sayings of Professor Copeland, REVIEW OF SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS. 1. The Transit as a Weapon of Defense. By Mark Sheffer. 2. Hopkins’ Fraternity Directory, with a Chapter on the History and Aims of Sigma Nu. By James Hopkins. 3. A Practical Treatise on Library Science, By Roswell H. Maveety. 4. Deleterious Effect of Overwork. By B. Goss. 5. Handbook of Etiquette, or How to Move in the Best Society. By J, W, Shot well. G. Short Cuts in Structural Designing. By H. F. Adams. 162 The following letters show that the tedium of the Mining Experiment Station chemist ' s life is occasionally relieved by persons who, while they show undoubted lack of faith in his integrity and capability, no doubt cause him much more amusement than disappointment: Cl) MARCH 11 191 ,... mister young dear Sir your REports received statin Nuthin in it i Want to let you Know that i Know a Darne site better 1 had it tested Rye other Chemists that whay i Know now mister young your chemists Dont no ase much ase a Eoye 5 years okle ore you never tested it wone ore the too now you can anser this ore not gust ase you Plese about it. Yours, ( 3 ) This is marked for Oxyd of Zinc and Car- bonate of Zinc with Cafmium. (Sample contains nothing of value , — Chem- ist ' s report.) Cadmium was found in carbonate of Zinc 1817 by Stronyer. So this assays about $62 per ton. this is the richest Zinc ore that has Been found in the Ozarks. If the School of Mines will send me some Rock eny debth I will tell you how deep it came out of the ground, send just a little piece of ore will tell you how deep you got it don ' t make no differ- ence where you got it. you can ' t addle me on Mineral, gold is metal itself most all metals are ore. Yours (Signed) . ( 8 ) This is marked Mercury none — Chemist ' s report. Mercury is called Cloride or horn Silver it Resembles Wax, Vermilion is Sulphate of Mercury, Cinnabar is a red Brown with crys- tals formed in a metmomopis Rock it is formed near the Surface So your assaying don ' t amount to Very much. Obliged for your work I couldn ' t find anyone that would assay for us so I went at and Learned to assay so we can save you the trouble I have studied Chemistry and Geology for years I know where all metals lay If we send eny ore away it is always tested Before it leaves us vour Truly I remain your ever bearing friend ( Signed) . F. S. We would Be left if we didn ' t Do our own assaying (Signed) P. S. I WILL CHALANGE THE WORLD ON MINERALS Good by call and see me some day, (Signed) 163 “SICKLY THE PRIDE OF TAU BETA PI” Dr. Test (in Chemical Laboratory).— McCague, what becomes of zinc when it is put into hydrochloric acid ? McCague. — It gits et up. Prof. Copeland, — Some furnaces slope outwards from the tuyeres to the top. Such an ar- rangement is all bosh. (Then he wondered why the student smiled.) Apros the birth of a son to Dr. L. A. Test. Have you heard the L. A, Test? L. A. Test, what can it be? The latest Test in chemistry Now it’s L. A. Test, Sr., Also L. A. Test, Jr. You get results with either Test, But the latest Test is best. 164 Alumni Directory Albertson, Maurice Merton, 11. .1 . Rolla, Mo. Assistant Geologist, Bureau of Geology and Mines. Alexander, Curtis, ’84 . -.r. . .Garfield, Utah. Utah Copper Company. Alexander, Raphael Currier, 03 . . . . . Alexander, Thompson, ' 01 t , , .Albers Dock No. 2, Portland, Ore. Union Bridge and Construction Company. Allen, Ernest James, ’ll. Ray, Ariz. Ray Consolidated Copper Company. Ambler, John Owen, ’0f ...Box 188, Cananea, Son., Mexico. Assistant Superintendent Smelter, Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, Anderson, Hector George Sylvester, 7 08 Cobalt, Qnt, Canada. Mill Superintendent, The Buffalo Mines, Ltd. Anderson, Perry Barton, ? 07 Armstrong, Richard Edward, 08. Pioche, Nev. Manager, Pioche Assay Office. Baker, Arnold George, 07, ...... . .P. O. Box 104, Chouteau, Mont. Baker Ward, Irrigation Engineering. Baker, Charles Armstrong, 08 Ely, Nev. Barrett, Edward Phillip, f 09 Wilburton, Okla. Instructor in Chemistry, Oklahoma School of Mines. Bartlett, Albert Babbitt, ' 07.. . Cheyenne, Wvo, Consulting Mining Engineer. Barton, Robert Arthur, 06 .Vernon, B. C. Resident Engineer, Municipality of Coldstream. Baueris, William Albert, ’09 ,.432 Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Assistant Engineer, Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company, Beach, James Keller, T1 . .................... Ray, Ariz. Ray Consolidated Copper Company. Bean, William Yantis, J 7S 510 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Inspector and Instructor, Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Missouri. Beard, John Warren, 09.. , . . , Alma, N. Mex. Mine Engineer, Oaks Company. Bedford, Robert Hardy, 06 . Grass Valley, Cal. Assistant Superintendent, North Star Mines. 166 Bell, Frank Rolla, 03 . . ....... . . Bartlesville, Okla. Assistant Superintendent, Bartlesville Zinc Company, Benedict, Ralph Robert, ’08 ............. ,4143 State Line, Kansas City, Mo, Construction Engineer, Board of Park Commissioners, Bingham , Raymond Alexander, ' ll. ... . . , . Benton, Wis, Wisconsin Zinc Company. Black, James Kennedy, 04 Clayton, Mo, Instructor in Chemistry, Washington University, Blake, Frank Orris, Jr., 10, 524 C. W Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Superintendent of Refineries, El Gso Asphalt Company. Blake, True Whiter, ' ll , . . . . ...... Hayden, Artz. Ray Consolidated Mill. Bland, George Vest, ' 04 Sulzer, Alaska. Acting General Manager, Alaska Industrial Company. Bodman, John Whittlesey, ' 10 0221 Monroe Ave., Chicago, 111. Fairbanks Company, Boland, Earl Frederick, TO ,416 S. Crouse Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Contractor, Bowles, Janies Joseph, TO Lake Springs, Mo. Bowles, John Hyer, ' 08, Lake Springs, Mo. Boyer, Fred Tete, ' 09 Dixon, 111, Chemist, Sandusky Portland Cement Company Boyer, George Hewitt, ? 08. 4937 Parkview Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Boza, Hector, T1 403 S Wright St., Champaign, 111. Graduate Student, University of Illinois. Branham, William Grover, TO • - - Matehuaia, S, L. P-, Mexico Minas Dolores y Anexas. Brooks, John McMillen, ’06 Aptd. 25, San Matias, Guanajuato, Guam, Mex. Assistant to Superintendent, Mexican Milling 1 and Transportation Company. Brown, Joseph Jarvis, Jr., ’05 Mil burton, Okla. Professor of Metallurgy, Oklahoma School of Mines. Brown, William Ernest, Brown, Wilton Rutherford, ' 78 Buckby, Denard Wilson, ’01 Mullan, Idaho. Bunten, James, Canon City, Colo. Bunten and Minor, Civil and Mining Engineers, County Surveyors. Burdick, Charles Adrian, ' 10 Porcupine, Ont., Canada. Manager, The Langmuir Night Hawk Lake Gold Mines, Ltd. 167 Burgher, Mark Bernard!, 06. Hannibal, Mo, Civil Engineer, Buskett, Evans Walker, 95. ........ .Joplin, Mo, Metallurgist. Buskett, Mary Page, 93 . . Seattle Heights, Seattle, Wash. Teacher. Butler, Reginald Henry Brinton, 09. . . 60 Fernbrook St., Yonkers, N, Y. Manager, United States Foil Company. Cameron, John Simpson, 97.. . . . . .Lehigh, Okla, Superintendent, Western Coal and Mining Company, Caples, James Watts, 05 Salmon, Idaho. Member, Lemhi Engineering Company. Caples, Russell Bigelow, Jr., 10. , . .Anaconda, Mont. Metallurgical Chemist, Anaconda Mining Company. Carnahan, Thomas Samuel, 04.. P, O. Box 295, Tonopah, Nev. General Manager, Tonopah-Liberty Mining Company. Carson, Arthur C., 80 Butte, Mont. Cavazos, Enrique, 09 Saltillo, Mexico. Chamberlain, Ernest Lorenz, T9 ..309 Concert St., Keokuk, Iowa. Civil Engineer, with Mississippi River Power Company. Chamberlain, Harry Carleton, 05. Gila Bend, Ariz. Cornelia Copper Company. Chamberlain, Santiago, 00 Christopher, James Knight, 05 317 Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Clark, George Clough, 99.. . . 919 E. Fillmore Sj., Phoenix, Ariz. Clark, John Charles, 11 Bridgeport, Conn. Representative, Sprague Meter Company. Clark, William Newton, 09. . . . Ottumwa, Iowa. Engineer, Phillips Coal Company, Clarke, William Danels, 09 .1911 17tli St., Bakersfield, Cal. Chemist, Thompson Paving Company. Clary, John Henry, 05.. .Wallace, Tdaho. Moore Clary, Engineers and As savers. Claypool, William M., 84 . Hollywood, CaL Cody, Benjamin Horace, 11. . . . Clifton, Ariz. Sampler, Arizona Copper Company. Cole, George W., 87 . . Deceased. 1 68 Compton, James Crawford, ’09. . Box 214, Salem, Ore, Superintendent, Universal Construction Company, Connelly, Harry Wade, ' 10 Box 63, Porcupine, Out,, Canada, Superintendent, The Langmuir Night Hawk Lake Gold Mines, Ltd. Conrads, Ralph Augustus, 04. Aptd. No 47, Dists. De Tlacohila, Oaxaca, Mex. Engineer, La Tapado Mine. Cook, Eldon Everett, 07 , . .Osborn, Mo, Cook, Paul Richardson, 07. Rolla, Mo. Copeland, Robert Nathaniel, 11 Galena, 111 Vinegar Hill Mining Company. Coppedge, Lindsay L., 78 . . , Deceased. Cowen, Herman Cyril, 95 Catskill, N. Y. Treasurer, Catskill Supply Company, Cowles, Frederick Ragland, 01. 300 East 34th St., Kansas City, Mo. University Preparatory School. Cowperthwaite, Thomas, 05 Box 794, Warren, Ariz. Engineer, Calumet and Arizona Mining Company. Cox, William Rowland. .165 Broadway, New ork City. Consulting Mining Engineer. Cullings, Jay, ' 86.. . .Pueblo, Colo. Assistant Bridge Engineer, A., T. S. F. and D, R. G. R. R s. Cummins, Robert Patrick, 05 . 3865 Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Engineering Department, Frisco R. R. D Arcy, Arthur Ignatius, 03 - — Daily, Cornelius, Mark, 02 ■ . ■ . .1200 Fullerton Bldg,, St. Louis, Mo. Assistant Engineer and City Surveyor. Manager, Daily Beckdhimer, Contractors, Davis, Floyd, 83. 5024 Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo, Consulting Mining Engineer. Dean, George Reinald, 91 . . . .Rolla, Mo. Professor of Mathematics, School of Mines and Metallurgy. Dean, George Walter, 4426a Gibson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Smelting and Refining Company. Deegan, Francis J., 75. . Deceased. Delano, Lewis Alfred, Bonne Terre, Mo. Milling Assayer, St, Joseph Lead Company, 169 De Lay Theodore Stuart, 94. Creston, Iowa. Civil and Municipal Engineer. Detweiler, Alfred Nicks, 10 Altoona, Kan. Chemist, National Zinc Company. Detweiler, Milan Harrison, Tl, Mohrland, Utah. Mining Engineer, Castle Valley Coal Mining Company. DeWaters, Roy Hayward, 09. .............. .203 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Secretary, Bishop- DeW aters Manufacturing Company, Diaz, Emilio, ' 10 Sta. Rosa 48, Santiago de Chile, Chile. Dobbins, Walter, 10,. . . Garfield, Utah. Utah Copper Company. Don, DeForrest, 09.... Arizpe, Son., Mexico. Surveyor and Ass aye r, Minas Pedrazzini Company. Dosenbaeh, Benjamin Harrison, 10 .Hayden, Ariz. Concentrator Foreman, Ray Consolidated Copper Company. Draper, James Clark, 01 . . . Chiantla, Guatemala, Central America. Mine Manager. Dudley, Boyd, Jr. ? ’08. , ... 39 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Duncan, Gustavus A., 74 Nelson, Nev. Manager, Nevada-Eldorado Mines Company. Dunkin, Damon Duffield, 04 Wilburton, Okla, Professor of Mining, Oklahoma School of Mines. Dunn, Theodore Saunders, 10. .Diamond City, Alberta, Canada. Engineer, Chinook Coal Company, Ltd. Dwyer, Edward P., 95. .110 E. 10th St., Joplin, Mo. District Ore Purchasing Agent, Prime Western Spelter Company. Dyer, T. E., 94. . Rolla, Mo. Eardley, Albert Edwin, 97. . Carrizo Springs, Texas. Contracting and Well Work. Easley, George Albert, 09. Casilla 27a, La Paz, Bolivia, South America. Superintendent, Olla de Ora Bolivian Gold Mining Company, Ltd. Elicano, Victoriano, 09. Massinloc, Tambles, P. I. Elmore, Carlos Enrique, 11. Galena, 111. Vinegar Hill Mining Company, Emerson, Cyrus, 76 Pittsburg, Kan. Engelmann, Edward William, Tl. ........... .Garfield, Utah. Utah Copper Company. 170 Ericson, John Theodore Emanuel, 07 1227 Caldwell St, Clairton, Pa. Chemist, with Carnegie Steel Company. Each, Charles Albert, 00.. Kirkwood, Mo. Bonds and Stocks, Security Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Farrar, Monroe, ’ll Edwardsville, 111, Engineer, Madison Co l Company. Fay, Albert Hill, ’05 .............. Pittsburg, Pa. U. S. Bureau of Mines. Fellows, Aubrey P., ’07. .Collinsville, III. In charge of Sublimed Lead Plant, St. Louis Smelting and Refining Company. Fernandez, Abraham Leonardo, ’00, Estacion Baca, Chih., Mexico. Superintendent, Negociacion Minela, El Cigarerro. Florreich, Phillip, ’95 Deceased. Flynt, Frank Le Roy, ' 10. 204 East First St., Maryville, Mo. City Engineer. Forman, John Kavanaugh, ’10 511 Keller Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. Chemist, Lanyon-Starr Smelting Company. Forrester, David Lawton, ’ll Flat River, Mo. Engineering Department, Federal Lead Company. Foster, Leo Joseph, ’04 Montrose, Colo. Office Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Service. Fowler, James Duncan, ’08 .217 Reliance Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Superintendent of Construction, with Worley Black, Consulting Engineers. Fraizer, Isaac Peter, ’00. . . . . .Salt Lake City, Utah. Consulting Mining Engineer. Fraser, Keith Colt, ’10. .701 Keller Ave. f Bartlesville, Okla. Chemist, Lanyon-Starr Smelting Company. French, Charles Lewis, OS ...Room 315, City Hall, St. Louts. Mo, Engineer in Sewer Department. Fulcher. Janies E., ’8G 3110 Bowman Ave., Highland Park, Iowa. Professor of Civil Engineering, Highland Park College, Gallaher, Phillip C., ’84 326 West 9th St, Leadville, Colo. Chemist and Assayer, Iron Silver Mining Company. Garcia, John Adrian, McCormick Bldg., Chicago. III. Vice-President, Brazil Block Coal Company. Allen Garcia, Consulting Engineers. Garcia, Germin, ' 11.. . . - 2 Loudres No. 23, Mexico City, Mexico, D. F. Mexican Geological Survey. Gardiner, William Alexander, 06. . . . . El Oro, Mexico Esperanza Mining Company. Garrett, Leon Ellis, 01 Roll a, Mo. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Missouri School of Mines. Garst, Harvey Oden, 09 Trenton, Mo. City Engineer. Garvens, Oscar E , 76, . . ■ ■ East St. Louis, III Gibb, Frank W„ 82. . Little Rock, Ark. Gibb Sanders, Architects Gill, John Holt, 74 . - . Deceased. Gill, William Harris, ’03 . .Bartlesville, Okla. Superintendent, National Zinc Company. Gormley, Samuel James, 95. .... Mount Vernon, Iowa. Gottschalk, Victor Hugo, ' 98 , . Rolla, Mo. Professor of Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines. Grabill, Lee R., ’78 . . Room 412, Municipal Bldg., Washington, D. C. Superintendent of County Roads, District of Columbia. Greason, John D., ' 76 . . . Deceased. Green, Cecil Theodore, ' 06 Rosario, Son., Mexico. Care of Minas del Tajo. Greenldge, Samuel Marshall, J 02 Apartado 344, Cananea, Son., Mexico. Greenidge Lee, Mining Engineers. Gregory, Clay, Jr., J 10. . .802 Wall St., Joplin, Mo. Cooke-Gregory Construction Company. Gregory, James Albert, Jr,, ' 05. . .Dallas, Texas. Contractor. Grether. Walter Scott, 00. Rosiclare, 111. Assistant Superintendent of Construction, Rosiclare Lead and Fluorspar Company. Griffith, William Thomas, 06 5204 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo, Grine, Harry Adam, 04 419 Wright Callender Bldg,, Los Angeles, Cal. General Superintendent, Gas Power Machinery Co, Grove, Claude Devlin, 94. Guntley, Edward Anthony, 06. 3726 South Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 172 Hall, William Simpson, ? 09 . , , Pachuea, Hdgo., Mexico. Superintendent, Guerrero Mill and Cyanide Plant, Cia. Real del Monte y Pachuca. Ham, Roscoe Conkling, 09 Kansas City, Mo. Foreman, North Park District. Hand, Horace Alonzo, ' 06. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mining Engineer, Hanley, Herbert Russell, ’01 Winthrop, Shasta Co., Cal, Assistant General Manager, Bully Hill Mining and Smelting Company. Hare, Almon W., 75. ....... ,412 Hopkins Ave,, Aspen, Colo, Chemist and Assayer, Harlan, John Dee, J 10. Baldy, New Mexico, In Charge of Stamp Mills, Maxwell Land Grant. Harper, Frank William, J 08 .Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Harris, George William, J 04 Guanajuata, Mexico. Peregrina Mining and Milling Company. Hartzell, Henry, ? 06 Eldon, Mo. Hase, Herman Carl, ’08, . . -Box 662, Globe, Ariz. Foreman. Crushing Plant, Old Dominion Mining and Smelting Company, Hatch, William Peter, ’07 1010 West 89th St, Kansas City, Mo. Hatchett, Roger Hanson, ' 99. , P. O. Box 1154, Clifton, Ariz. Chief Chemist, Arizona Copper Company. H aueos tein , F reder ick , ' 03 Tuscu mb i a , Mo. Heck, Elmer Cooper, ’05. - Aptd, 98, Hermosillo, Son., Mexico, Verde Grande Copper Company. Hendricks, James Otto, 99. Seligman, Mo. Herdman, George Walker, ' 94 .2812 S St., Lincoln, Neb. Hinsch, Van Buren, 09 . Wilburton, Okla. Instructor in Mathematics, Oklahoma School of Mines. Hirdler, Eva Endurance, ’ll - Rolla, Mo. Secretary, Missouri Geological Survey. Hoffman, Ray Eugene, ' 05 Hannibal, Mo. Superintendent Mines and Quarries, Atlas Portland Cement Company. Holmes, Oliver Wendell, ’10 ■ • - Rolla, Mb. Station Assistant, Mining Experiment Station, Horner. Preston King, ’06 Katanga, Congo Free State, Africa. Tanganyika Concession, Ltd. Hoyer, Rudolph C„ ’79 ' P. O. Box 763, Montgomery, Ala. Chief Draftsman, U. S. Government. 1 73 Hughes, Victor Harmon, 09. ...... . Rolla, Mo. Geologist, Missouri Geological Survey. Hunt, Lamar Horatio, 05. . . . . . . Pachuca, Hidalgo, M exico. Chief Chemist, Com pan i a de Real del Monte y Fachuca, Hynes, Dibrell Pryor, 08 . .. ..1417 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. Mining Engineer, with H. L. Hollis. Illinski, Alexis Xavier, 10 Rolla, Mo. Chemist, Missouri Geological Survey. Jackling, Daniel C,, 92, ... ................. . Salt Lake City, Utah. General Manager of the Utah Copper Company, the Ray Consolidated Company and the Chino Copper Company. Jochamowitz, Simon, 09. Apartado 889, Lima, Peru. Chief Hydrographer of the Peruvian Geological Survey. Johnson, Edward Mackey, ’92, , , Altoona, Kan. Superintendent, Altoona Zinc Works. Johnson, Horace Asahel, 08. .Millers, Nevada. Assayer and Chemist, Desert Power and Mill Company. Jones, Elston Everett, 08 Jones, Fayette Alexander, 92 .Room 4, Armijo Bldg., Albuquerque, N. M. Consulting Mining Engineer, Karte, Anton Frederick, 11 Saginaw, W. S., Mich. Koenitzer Tanning Company Kellogg, George Fred, 08. Skidmore, Mo. Assistant Cashier, The Bank of Skidmore. Keniston, Carl Winthrop, 09. Box 42, Independence, Colo. Kersting, Felix John, 97. . . . Columbia, Mo. Contracting Engineer, Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company. Kibe, Harry Clay, 09 .1911 Vine St, Davenport, Iowa. Killian, Ralph Daniel, 10 . Perryvilie, Mo. King, Charles Le Clair, 04 Pachuca, Mexico. Compania de Real Del Monte v Pachuca. Kirk ham, John Edward, 95 . .Ames, Iowa. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Iowa State College. Koeberlin, Frederick Richard, J 01 Lachmund, Oscar, SG .Salt Lake City, Utah. Consulting Mining Engineer, Laizure, Clyde McKeever, 05 Millers, Nevada. Shift Boss, Desert Power and Mill Company. r?4 Lehman, John Ludwig Gustave, 09 , , , , . . . , Lindau, Sain Paul, ’ll . . Kingman, Ari z, Chemist, Arizona-Southwestern Copper Company. Lintecum, Charles Lafayette, ' 05 . . . List, Elmer, ' 10 St. Francois, Mo. Chief Chemist, National Lead Company. Logan, Lewis Sublette, 03. 40S N. 11th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Lohman, Henry William, MO. Breckenridge, Colo, Manager, Colorado Gold Dredging Company, Long, James Carter, 07. .Victor, Colo. Loveridge, Frank Richard, 09. . . . . . .7802 Vermont St., St. Louis, Mo. Chemist, Continental Portland Cement Company. Ltinak, Otto Allen, Ml ...,.2443 S, Ridgeway Ave., Chicago, III. Engineer, Water Surveys Department. Luther, Walter Adams, 03. St, James, Mo, Lyman, George Edwin, 02. .................. Edwardsville, 111. Chief Mining Engineer, Madison Coal Corporation. Lyneman, Felix Anthony, 08, ........... ... . Box 712, Denver, Colo. McCarthy, John Henry, Jr., 05. 0457 Florissant Ave., St, Louis, Mo. McCrae, Rowe Francis, 09, Hayden, Ariz. Mill Foreman, Ray Consolidated Copper Company. McElroy, William, 09 ■ • Fort Scott, Kan. Contractor. McGoughran, James Edward, Ml. R. F. D, No. 1, Inglewood, Cal. McGrath, John E„ 76. Washington, D. C, Coast and Geodetic Survey. McNutt, Vachel Harry, M0 ..Rolla, Mo. Instructor in Mineralogy, Missouri School of Mines. Mackey, Robert William, M0, - .Hayden, Ariz, Ray Consolidated Copper Company, Macomber, Sumner Cooley, Ml, .Delano, Cal. Foreman and Engineer, Central California Farms Company. Mann, Horace Tharp, 08 Rolla, Mo, Instructor in Metallurgy, Missouri School of Mines, Mamvaring, Edgar George Ross, 05 ; ' ' 1 Y Mapes, Harold Thomas, ’08 San Sebastian, Jalisco, Mexico. Superintendent, The Novidad Development Company. 175 Martin, Walter Guy, ' 96. ...... .2(51 5 Eudora St., Denver, Colo, Metallurgist Martinez, Carlos Efrin, ' 02 . . . . . . .Saltillo, Coah., Mexico Saltillo Light Company. Martinez, Justo G., 8( . ........ ........... May, Lawrence, ' 02 1542 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. Metallurgist, General Electric Company. Mazany, Mark Stephen, ’09 Garfield, Utah. American Smelting and Refining Company. Michael, Pearl Frederic, ' 09 .1200 Fullerton Bldg,, St. Louis, Mo. Draftsman, Brenneke Sr Fay, Consulting Engineers. Millard, Sallie E. (Mrs. Cornelius Roach) Jefferson City, Mo. Miller, Christian R., ' ll . . Denver, Colo. Sullivan Machinery Company. Millsap, Thomas H., ' 77 . . , . , Deceased. Minger, William C., ’76, Idaho Springs, Colo. Assayer, C h amberla i n-Dillmgham Sampling Company. Minor, Cyrus Edward, ' 04. Box 393, Cananea, Mexico. Cananea Consolidated Copper Company. Minor, Harmon Edwin, TO .. . . .Harding Block, Canon City, Colo, Bun ten Minor, Civil and Mining Engineers. Mit chell, Robert Bruce, Tl, Wilburton, Okla. Instructor in Mining, Oklahoma School of Mines. Mix, Ward Barr, 08 .Hannibal, Mo. Mining Engineer, Atlas Portland Cement Company. Moore, Frederick Arnold, ' 08. . . .Collinsville, 111. Assistant Superintendent, St. Louis Smelting and Refining Company. Moore, Stanley Ralston, 05 . .Wallace, Idaho. Moore Clary, Engineers and Assay ers. County Surveyor for Shoshone County. Morgan, Glenn Beckley, ' 04 . . Williston, M. D, Mineral Surveyor, G. L. O Morris, Edmund Hames, ' 02 Deceased. Mortland, Ernest Albert, ' 01 St, Louis, Mo. Murphy, Benton Franklin, TO . . Bonne Terre, Mo. Mline Surveyor, St Joseph Lead Company, Murray, Edwin Phelps, 08 . , . ............ Nachtmann, Frank Xavier, 09 . . , Springfield, Mo. Engineering Department, Frisco R. R. Neer, Don Morgan, 5 08 . . . Box 22G, Lometa, Texas. Construction Department, Gulf, Colorado Santa Fe R, R. Nesbitt, William Corsey, ’05 Neustaedter, Arthur, ’84. . . . Ocampo, Chih., Mexico. Manager, Campania Miner a la Republics, S. A. Norton, Benjamin Newton, 02. Douglas, Ariz. City Engineer and Building Inspector. Nye, Alfred Leo, 08. Pachuea, Hidalgo, Mexico. Compania Real del Monte, Minas Barron. Ohman-Dumesnil, A. H v 77 .2553 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Physician. Ohnsorgj Norman Lloyd, 10. Kennett, Cal. Engineering Department, Mammoth Copper Mining Company. Olmsted, George Lewis, 01 Herculaneum, Mo. Chemist, Doe Run Lead Company. Owen, John D. R., 85. . Deceased. Pack, James A., 77 De Lamar, Idaho. Pack, John Wallace, 74, .U. S. Mint, San Francisco, Cal. Assistant Assayer, U. S. Treasury Department. Painter, William R-, 82 Carrollton, Mo. Editor of the Democrat. Park, Albert, 10, . . Alcova, Wyo. Bartlett Engineering Company. Perkins, Edwin Thompson, 99. Granby, Mo. Ore Buyer, Granby Milling and Smelting Company. Perkins, Fred Hough, 99 - Flagstaff, Ariz. Perkins, William Crutcher, 07 .Plattsburg, Mo. U. S. Deputy Surveyor. Peterson, Howard Kelsey, 10. .321 Franklin Ave., New Rochelle, N. Civil Engineer. Phelps, Tracy Irwin, 00 .Thistle, Utah. Junior Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Service, Strawberry Valley Project. Philippi, Paul Andrew, 08, ,5165 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Designer and Estimator, Unit Construction Company. 1 77 v Phillips, Walter Irving, ' 07 .Lynndyl, Utah, Pickering, John Lyle, Jr., ' 10 . . . . . Springfield, Ilk Pickles, John Lewis, 02. , .Clifton, Ariz. Superintendent and Chief Engineer, Shannon - ' Arizona Railway Co. Pollard, Arthur Lewis, 09 35 Bank St., Batavia, N. Y. Foreman of Forge Shop, Johnston Harvester Company. Porn, Louis Joseph, 10. .Main and Angelica Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Mississippi Glass Company. Forth, Harry W. L., 11 .Fairview, Nevada. Nevada Hills Company. Powell, Frank Bowman, 06 ...Rolla, Mo. Lumber Merchant. Powell, Walbridge Henry, 01 .St. James, Mo. Lumber Merchant, Price, Evan Edmund, 04. .407 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. MacVichie Price, Consulting Engineers. Price, John Morgan, 04. .Hesperus, Colo. Prugh, Julian Insco, 05 Cromberg, Cal. Grizzly Gold Mining Company. Pudewa, Arthur Gustav, ’ll Rolla, Mo. Quinn, Matthew Vincent, 05 .Quartzburg, Idaho. Belshazzar Mining Company. Raj, Shiv, ’ll Care of P. C, Bank, Lahore, India. Randolph, Oscar Alan, 11 , Urhana, 111. Instructor in Physics, University of Illinois. Reid, John Calum, 93. .Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. General Manager, Chinook Coal Company, Ltd. Rex, Harry Noel, T 02 .Douglas, Ariz. Rice, John Turner, 04 Box 452, Imperial, Cal. Superintendent, Imperial Water Company, No. 2, and City Engineer. Richards, Walter Coffran, 11 Webster Groves, Mo Chemist, Curtis Co. Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. Riede, Frederick Edward, 10. . Austinville, Va. Assistant Superintendent, The Bertha Mineral Company. Rivera, Ramon, 06. . . .Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, Aranzazu No. 116. , Roesler, Herbert Arno, 03. Rolla, Mo. Instructor In Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, Missouri School of Mines. Rogers, Herbert Fo ' rdyce, 99. . . Holden, Mo. Rogers, John A., ' 03 ... Bland, N. M. Engineer, Cochite Gold Milling Company. Rolufs, Rulof Theodore, ’01... Herculaneum, Mo. Assistant Metallurgist, St. Joseph Lead Company. Ross, Beauregard, 82. Suite 343 Railway Exchange Bldg., Denver, Colo. General Manager of the Western Mines Development Company. Rucker, Ray Fleming, ' 00.. Mitchell, Ind. Superintendent, Lehigh Portland Cement Company. Sand ford, John Joseph, 08. Kellogg, Idaho. Engineering Corps, Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining Company. Schmidt, Sidney Randolph, 10 .Tonichi, Son., Mexico. Assistant Superintendent, The Mina Mining Company. Schrantz, Ashnah B. f S2 Schroeder, John Severin, ' 04. Morenci, Ariz, Chief Chemist, The Detroit Copper Mining Company. Schultz, John Elmer, 10 Chicago, Ilk Sullivan Machinery Company, Schulze, Hermann Otto, 99, .... Wonder, via Fairview, Nevada. Schulze, Eugene Victor, ' 03 Scott, John Bennett, 07 Rolla, Mo. Instructor in English, Missouri School of Mines. Seamon, Frank Hupp, 91 ........... P. O. Box 99, El Paso, Texas. Assayer and Chemist. Sebree, John Payne, 07, 1607 South 40th St., Tacoma, Wash. Assistant Superintendent, Hurley-Mason Company. Sedivy, Miles, 08, . Hayden, Ariz. Ray Consolidated Copper Company. Seltzer, Andrew Jackson, 07. Hanley, Saskatchewan. Canada, Shah, Aaron Max, 09 A ilna, Russia. Shanks, John Dozier, 06. St. Louis, Mo. Sheldon, Wilbur Elihu, 05 Moab, Utah. Resident Engineer, Spanish Valley Water and Land Company. Smith, Charles Dosh, 05. ebb City, Mo. Superintendent, Coahuila Mining Company. Smith, Duncan Slater, ’ll Kinchasa Congobelge, West Africa. Fomiiniere Tele. Smith, Earl McColloch, ’09 935 Haight St., San Francisco, Cal. Mining Engineer. 179 Smith Harvey Edson, 10 . . .West Frankfort 111. Engineer Dering Coal Company. Smith Lor in X., 5 80 - Houston Mo. Smith Van Hoose, 10 . , . 2110 Court St., Baker City, Ore. Mining Engineer. Snyder, Byron John, ’07. Daldonega, Ga. Professor of Mining and Electrical Engineering, North Georgia Agricultural College. Soest, Walter Ernest, 99. Santa Eulalia, Chih., Mexico. Chemist, Chihuahua Copper Company. Spencer, Clifton Bates, ' 93. Springfield, Mo. District Engineer, St. Louis San Francisco R. R. Spengler, Albert, ’01 ................ ,2626 Holly St., Denver, Colo, General Superintendent National Construction Company. Sprague, Roy Elliott ’ll J 2 Elizabeth St, Detroit, Mich, Instructor Manual Training, Detroit High School. Stauber, Ignatius Joseph Henry, 01 .......... Silver City, N. M. Superintendent, Savanna Copper Company. Steinmeseh, Jesse Herman, ’06 . Desloge, Mo. Assistant Superintendent, Desloge Consolidated Lead Company, Stevens, John Vivian, ’06. Los Lunas, N. M. Manager, Southwestern Irrigation, Land and Power Company. Stewart, Arthur J., J 91. Tecalitlan, Jalisco, Mexico. Managing Partner Stewart Johnson. Stewart, John Sloan, Jr. p ’10 Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Omaha, Neb, Assistant Assayer, Walter T. Page. Summers, Edward B., ’81 Keokuk, Iowa. Inspector, Mississippi River Power Company. Stinada, Sakuhei, ' 07, 143 Michigan Ave., Chicago 111. Taylor, Ploward Joshua, ’99 . . . . . 6004 Gth Ave. Seattle, Wash. Deputy County Engineer, King County, Washington. Taylor, Joseph MacFerran, ’05. . p Tavman, Francis Joseph ' 99 Tedrow, Harvey L., ' 11 Morenci, Ariz. Sampler Arizona Copper Company. Terrell, Arthur Davis ’98 .De Pue 111. Superintendent Spelter Department, Mineral Point Zinc Company. Thomas Alfred Augustus, Jr. ' 05 Marionville, Mo. Thomas, William Stephens, 94 . . .Mohrland, Utah. Manager, Castle Valley Coal Mining Company. Thompson, Robert Clair, 04, . , Wilburton, Okla. Professor of Chemistry, Oklahoma School of Mines. Thompson, Reuben Conrad, 10 Hurley, N, M. Chino Copper Company. Thornhill, Edwin Bryant, 08.. Salmon City, Idaho. Member. Lemhi Engineering Company. Torrence, Euart Carl, 98. . . , . Townsend, Frank Edgar, 11 Aguascalientes, Mexico . Assayer, American Smelting and Refining Company. Traughber, Charles Weaver, 10, Caliente, Cal. Zenda Mining Company. Tseung, Tsik Chan, 07 , Yunnamfu, Yunnam Province, China. Tweed, Walter James, 04. Houston, Mo, Tyrrell, Frank Lee, 93. Salem, Mo. Contracting Engineer, Underwood, Jerrold Roscoe, 99 Granby, Mo. Mine Operator. Van Devander, Herman Neff, 82. .Cedartown, Ga. City Engineer. Van Frank, Phillip R., ' 85 Little Rock, Ark. Assistant Engineer, U. S. Government. Vitt, John Thomas, 07. Salem, III. Assistant Engineer, C. E. I. Ry. Vogt, George C., 10. . 1 1 11 East Republican St., Seattle, Wash, Walker, John Perry, 11 Herculaneum, Mo, Assistant Superintendent, St, Joseph Lead Company. Walker, John Edward, ’03 Room 702, E. P. S. W. Bldg., El Paso, Texas. Engineer, El Paso Southwestern System. Walsh, Francis Henry, 02 ....... — . . . - « ‘ Wander, Ernest, 10. , , Waukon, Iowa. Chemist, Missouri Iron Company. Wash, Edwin Richard, 07. ■ • • os Cabezos, Ariz, Engineer, Mascot Copper Company. Watkins, Joseph Clarence, ’01, Rooms 301-2, Miners Bank Bldg., Joplin, Mo. Manager, McDonald Land and Mining Company. Webster, Royal Sylvester, ' 03 ........... Havana, Cuba, Havana Central Railroad, Wcidner, Erank Hays, ' 03. ........ Collinsville, Okla. Superintendent, Tulsa Fuel and Manufacturing Company, Weigel, William Melvin, ' 00. . State College, Pa. Associate Professor of Mining, Pennsylvania State College. Wiles, George B., ' 87 Wilfley, Clifford Redman, ' 05, . . , , Hostotipaquillo, Jalisco, Mexico. Cabrera Mines. Wilson, Albert Dyke, ' OS, 148 Rutger St., St. Louis, Mo. Chief Chemist, The Laclede Gas Light Co. Wilson, Frank Lewis Leonard, ? 08 Omaha, Neb. Assistant Chief Chemist, American Smelting and Refining Company. Wilson, Fremont, ' 85. Marion, Ind. Surveyor of Grant County, Indiana. Wilson, Frank Walter, ' 84. 11 SO Board of Trade Bldg., Boston, Mass, Consulting Engineer. Winters, Charles F., ' 79 . . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Teller, National Bank. Wishon, A, Emory, ' 09 Bakersfield, Cal. Assistant General Manager, San Joaquin Light and Power Company. Wishon, Walter W., ' 81 . . Austin, Nevada, Austin-Manhattan Consolidated Mining Company. Wolf, Edgar Joseph, ' 09. Care Piedmont Manganese Corporation, R, E. D. 2 , Concord Depot, Va. Woods, Clarence, ' 04 , . Shawmut, Cal. Manager, Gold Ridge Mine, W ood, Clyde Rex, ' 08, Sheridan, Wyo. County Surveyor and Engineer. Woodhall, George, Jr., ' 01 Wright, Ira Lee, ' 07 . .Leopold, N. M. Mining Engineer, Savanna Copper Company, Wyman, William Charles, ' 00. . . . .Ottumwa, Iowa. County Surveyor, City Surveyor. Yeater, Merritt W., ' 86 Sedalia, Mo. Contractor and Civil Engineer, Zirulicka, Hyman, ' 08, 182 i S3 TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS r I ' HE interest taken by many of the citizens of Holla in the work °f getting up the 1912 Hollamo has helped materially in making the book possible. Please read their ads, and when you need something remember the advertisers have given their assistance when you needed it. Very truly yours, OSCAR N. BRIBACH Business Manager 184 NATIONAL BANK == of ROLLA Established in 1870 R OLLj4, MO. Capital and Surplus $ 95,000.00 Resources, more than . . . 500,000.00 RflACKED by stockholders worth at least one-half ==s! million dollars, who are liable for double the capita! stock, gives our depositors, who have nearly $400,000.00 on deposit, AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. OFFICERS : A. ]. SEAY. PrciMcm J. M. DIEHL. ViroP tt, P- W. WEBB D. E. COWAN. Att ' l CJibier HENRY WOOD, Au’l Cashier DEALER IN ' HARDWARE , ST0V E5 r HARN ESS. TAR M IMPLCHC NTS. WAGONS. BUGGIES AND CONTRACTOR IN HEATING AND PLUMBING. J2 . ZZ : 9 Z. to dto y. O. ?t , nuAJu y u MUl, foo J JLiaj (ptavu) CL. (Li rCc JiM -tcu £o Ocudk Z fh 4 Z htS.Ht oc%e a ujzj J o ifoy idjurf LdASsWls (A) £tLAA s CL Q to KJL, ypLCd C 2zdr- Z JU LU-t iC ao£aaM «xot C tP -n tLtl frtuZ u «i-tC L Ar r £ U £jd 2 XLLtUAsW )f4 y ° va JLmju oUa i$ank CAPITAL, $40,000 SURPLUS, $50,000 JOS. CAMPBELL, Pres. C. M. KNAPP, Cashier A. C, DON NAN, Vice-Pres. E. J. CAMPBELL, Asat Cashier E. D. WILLIAMS. AsbMl Ceshier Depositary : MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY WE OFFER YOU GOOD SERVICE AND SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT BUSINESS CARDS H. GEORGE S. ANDERSON, M. E. Mill and Cyanide Construction BUFFALO MINES, Ltd. Cobalt, Ont., Canada Columbia, Mo, FELIX J. KERSTING, ’97 Contracting Engineer For Mo. Valley Bridge and Iron Co. Leavenworth Kansas C H AS , A. BURDICK, B, S. Mining Engineer 74 Broadway New York PARK LUSBY Civil Engineers Albert Park Clarence C. Lusby Alcove, Wyo. R. W. BOISSELIER Certified Public Accountant 1203 Central National Bank Building 7th and Olive Sts. St. Louis Missouri THE SEAMON ASSAY CO. FRANK H. SEAMON, E. M.. Prop ' r Assayers and Chemists P, O. Box 97 El Paso, Texas Ore Shippers Agent DR. OHMAN-DUMESNIL, M. E. M. E. Class 1877 808 Times Building St. Louis Missouri CHARLES HOYL Mining Engineer Manager ESPERANZA MINING COMPANY El Oro, Mexico THEO. S, DELAY, B. Sc., E. M. Surveyor Union County, County Engineer Montgomery and Adams Counties Civil Engineer Creston Lighty Building Creston, Iowa FRANCIS W. WILSON Consulting Engineer Board of Trade Building Specialties: Boston, Mass. Reinforced Concrete, Structural Steel Work, Bridges Established 1886 FRANK W. GIBB COMPANY Architects Frank W. Gibb, M, E., C, E� , A. A. I. A. Little Rock, Ark, HARVEY S. OWEN Analytical Chemist For State of Missouri 925 Victoria Building St, Louis Missouri H. A. GRINE Gas Engineer General Superintendent Gas Power Machinery Company 419 Wright Building Los Angeles, Cal, Andrews Allen, C. E. J. A. Garcia, E. M. ALLEN GARCIA COMPANY Consulting Bridge, Structural and Mining Engineers McCormick Building Chicago, 111. 1 88 The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Furniture, Carpets and Wallpaper in Southwest Missouri Undertaking and = Embalming HARRY R. McCAW Pine Street 1 I • Rolla, Mo. For a Full and Complete Line of Drawing and Mathematical Instruments School Books and College Supplies CALL ON FAULKNER, “THE OLD RELIABLE Low Prices Good Service Courteous Treatment Faulkners Drug Store THE REXALL STORE 189 DO YOU WANT Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia that run uniform in quality, that are free from all impurities, that meet all requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory work? If you do, we can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the re- quired packages from distributing stations named below. We invite your inquiries. The Grasselli Chemical Company Main Office and Principal Works The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio SALES OFFICES AND WORKS NEW YORK, N. Y„ 60 Wall St. ROSTON. MASS.. 655 Sumner St PATERSON, N. J. CHICAGO, ILL,, 2235 Union Court. ST. LOUIS, MO., 112 Ferry St MILWAUKEE, WIS., Canal and 16th Sts. ST. PAUL, MTNN., 172 and 174 East 5th St DETROIT, MICH,, Atwater and Randolph Sts. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., 835 Woodward Building ' . NEW ORLEANS, LA., Godchaux Building:. GRASSELLI, N. J. EAST CHICAGO, IND. CLARKSBURG, W, VA, FORTVILLE, IND, PARK CITY, UTAH. SELMA ALA. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Pearl and Eggleston Sta For Reliable Goods At Reasonable Prices go to HELLER’S CLOTHING HOUSE R O L L A , MO. IQO Say! You’ll Be Tickled to Death At the way we turn out your Laundry — you will find your shirts collars and other linen will have a first-class appearance. We give them a fine, white finish and don’t keep you waiting for them. They are delivered to you in the pink of condition. If you want first-class work at a reasonable charge, we do it If you want cheap and unsanitary work, me don’t do it We sew on buttons We do one-day special work. We use all soft water. C. T. STROBACH’S Steam Laundry LAN DON C. SMITH Will be pleased to wait on you when you are in need of Hardware, Guns, Shells, Implements, Buggies and Harness JOHN FALLS GENERAL MERCHANT Rollas Reliable Ration Retailer Wiggins King Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Good Rigs Careful Drivers E. L. LEONARD ‘Restaurant and Confectionery MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS UGHT LUNCHES A SPECIALTY An Ideal Place to go to After the Shot IQI C. C, BLAND J. J. CRITES A, P. MURPHY BLAND, CRITES MURPHY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Long Building Rolla, Missouri COWAN RUCKER 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 reliable companies. We own and have for sale over 10,000 acres of Improved and Unimproved Land in Phelps County, Missouri, at prices from $5,00 to $50,00 per acre. CLARENCE W. LOVE UNDERTAKER AND FURNITURE DEALER PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Eighth Street ROLLA, MISSOURI Store Phone, 244 Res. Phone, 142 WILLIAM PEZOLDT BUTCHER SHOP Fine Cuts in all Lines of Meats POULTRY THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM ©hr 3EnUa Nnu iEra SUBSCRIPTION - PRICE, $1.00 F. E. T A Y L O R, Proprietor PER YEAR The only Republican Paper in Phelps County ROLLA, MO. I Q2 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BASE BALL GOODS Jno. W. Scott DRUGGIST Text Books Drawing oMaterials Stationery and School Supplies Quality the Highest Prices the Lowest EIGHTH AND PINE STREETS PENNANTS Pure Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks “Miners” BARBER SHOP First Class BATHS E, E. HAWKINS, Proprietor CLARK KING ( Chairs CHA5. BUNCH i Chalrs Pine Street 193 Yours truly, Merchants and Farmers Bank (Opposite Post Office) J. H. SMITH, Cashier W. J. McCAW, Ass ' t Cashier For the Best in SHOES GO TO KRUEGER’S Seventh Street SEE COLLI FLO WE ' R THE TAILOR FOR Correct Apparel in Men’s and Ladies’ Dress Third door east of National Hank ROLLA, MO. GRANT HOUSE j M. A. SHAW, Proprietor ROLLA, MO. 194 Rolla Cash Store DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy GROCERIES 715 Pine Street Phone 309 ROLLA, MO. Measuring Tapes and Rales Familiarity with a ( FKZff CATALOGUE is an asset to every engi- neer because it leads to familiarity with the GOODS. NEW YORK LONDON. ENG. WINDSOR. CAN. UFK JV ftl L The Catalogue is sent on request; the GOODS are on sale at the best hardware stores and engineers supply houses EVERYWHERE. I Saginaw, Mich. W. Rowland Cox and Staff CONSULTING SPEC : I A L I S T s 165 Broadway NEW YORK MANAGEMENT, OPERA EXAMINATION OF MINES T I O N AND AND MILLS MineraljTimber and T Q LAND CO. Money to Loan from $1,000 up at f ° rsalC REAL ESTATE AGENTS low rate of interest 195 SAM. BENTLEY RoUa’s Best J ewelry Store No other establishment in Rolla is so well qualified to fill any and every possible want in . DIAMONDS WATCHES CUT GLASS GOLD and SILVER JEWELRY CLOCKS ART WARES and NOVELTIES Come and see the beautiful collection You are always welcome SAM. BENTLEY Rolla :: :: :: :: Missouri ROGERS JOPLIN Rogers Foundry and Mfg. Co. ENGINEERS FOUND ERS MACHINISTS MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Mining Machinery Joplin, Missouri Our Specialties: CRUSHERS - ROLLS - SCREENS ROLLER BEARINGS AND POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY Sales Agents: THE ONEIDA STEEL SPLIT PULLE’S THE NEW BRAECKEL CONCENTRATOR THE GOULDS CENTRIFUGAL PUMP A. E. KOCH Baker and Confectioner Also Fancy Groceries TUCKER’S Barber Shop HOT AND COLD BATHS Eighth Street Two Doors Below Sc human ' s STUDIO GRAND PA PINE A U The Photographers Pictures Taken in Every Style Also Copied and Enlarged SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Pine Street Ro la Meat Market =AU Kinds oj — FRESH MEATS DELIVERED P R O M P T L Y SEASE is McCAlV Proprietors ORDER ONE OF OUR FINE STEAKS MODEL GROCERY ROLLAMO ' S C L E AN G ROGER Y High Grade Staple and Fancy Goods Good Service Prompt Delivery Only cold storage plant in the city Your money looks good to us Our groceries will taste good to you MODEL GROCERY Phones T98 SEE US FOR STYLE , FIT AND COMFORT IN Ladies ' and Gents ' Fine Shoes LADIES ' READY - TO - WEAR GARMENTS In Tact Everything in E ry Goods S C H U MA N BROS. Elft Holla $i?rali ESTABLISHED IN 1866 CHARLES L. WOODS, PUBLISHER Read THE HERALD for Local and School of Mines — NEWS . LINE JOB PRINTING Letter Heads, Stationery, Programs, htc. PRICES REASONABLE Chas. Parker 199 Rolla Tailoring Co. TAILORS AND DESIGNERS — OF = Men s Elegant Garments for Bn sin ess and College Dress The only tailors in Rolla who do their own cutting and designing, thus guaranteeing you fit and workmanship LADIES ' TAILORS He clean and dye all kinds of wearing apparel, curtains, tapestry , laces , silks , etc., without injuring fabric or color ROLLA TAILORING CO. SECOND DOOR. NORTH OF POST OFFICE Phone 114 ROLLA , MO. Missouri School of Mines i I ROLLA, MISSOURI i i Department of University of Missouri Four-year courses leading to degrees in Mining Engineering Coal Mining Mining Geology Metallurgy Civil Engineering General Science Special short courses for men with mining experience. Course in mine rescue work. Thoroughly equipped laboratories. Faculty of eighteen includes eight graduates in mining and metallurgy. Fo r catalog address L. E. YOUNG, Director ROLLA, MO. 201 ROLL A SCHOOL of MUSIC The Most Reliable and Complete Music School Between St. Louis and Springfield A r i A j j. w J. J. BASSETT- WOOTTON Ph, D (Heidelberg) Mus. Doc (Oxotil, N Y.) Gives Instruction in Singing, Piano Playing, Harmony and Composition ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT By special arrangement students may enter at any time. For information apply to m FRANK HENNIGER, Director ROLLA v V MISSOURI ua.m. Dr. John Nicolay, Surgeon P R °™ Over Post Office Hours 9 2 - 5 P. M. T. M. JONES C H JONES W. D. JONES JONES BROTHERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW ROLLA MISSOURI The Delmonico Holla ' s Leading Cafe Between Depot and Grant House Snlla’iJ (Emuplctc Tiimtst ' jFurntBfjtttg Gin. High Grade Sewing Machines Sold on Easy Payments SUCCESSORS TO ROACH BROS. $1 Worth for 50c 505 E. Eighth St.. Rolla, Mo. STEWART’S THE BEST OF — MOVING PICTURES We take this opportunity to thank you for your valued patronage and to assure you that we are always on the lookout for the latest and best features. 202 Talk About Mr. Glancy and The Marquette The original first-class popular house in America. 400 rooms at St. Louis, Mo. Rates, - $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $2.00 to $3.50 A hotel for your mother, wife and sister Fritz Kohler LEIPZIG - Fabrik ■ = Physico - Electro - Photo Chemischer Apparate Apparate zur Bes- timmung der Leit- faehigkeit, Dielek- t rizit actskonst ante, der elektromot Kraft, des Moleku- largewichts, Ther- mostat en — 120 bis +340, Praezision- swi d e rstaend c, Me bbru ec ke n , Viskos line ter, ' Calorimeter, Mormalclcmentc und Electroden + Klein mot oren Apparate fucr Schnell - Elektro- lyse. THE EL PASO Mining Journal at El Paso, Texas, the only technical publication treating exclusively of the mines in the districts of Arizona, New Mexico, Chihuahua, Sonora, Sina- loa and Tepic. Men are in the field alt the time- competent men— securing data. We do not keep a man on the desk” clipping the exchanges. $2,00 a year in advance. If one is or intends to he in- terested in this section he really ought to have the El Paso Mining journal. A. Dinsmore Chat. A Oinsmore Business Manager EJitor, Schneider Bros. Tie and Timber Co. The stores which sell for cash only, ft will pay you to do your shopping at either of these stores. A call will convince you. Rolla, St. James , Davisvilie , Mo. 20 3 204 LITTLE BECKER Printing Company PRINTERS’ BUILDING, ST. LOUIS The preparation ana completion of printed advertising CATALOGUES BOOKLETS FOLDER S ENCLOSURES MAILING CARDS 205