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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1917 volume:

fy EX L1BRI5 © EFORE the rock-bound wealth of Nature becomes of value to man it must be wrenched from the hidden depths, crushed in the maw of the milk and purged in the smelter ' s glare. But there can be no more gold in the finished bul- lion than Nature placed in the ore Your acts and endeavors at M. S. M. have been t he ore. We have mined them and concentrated them. Much has been lost in the processes, hut at last as the crucible of 1917 slowly pours out its gleaming contents into the mold, we see the bar of metal with Rollamo 17 eternally stamped into the cast. If your yearbook is not truly valuable, then the samples were careless and the ore low grade. If. on the other hand, you really prize tire book, we are sincerely happy in the knowledge that the ore was “pay dirt and that our bumble efforts have not been in vain. - (Carroll Salpb iforltpo aliiii lUir ISnllanui is fiUaprrtfullii Deitfratrii Professor Forbes was born at Beatrice, Nebraska, blit later moved to Topeka, Kansas. In 1902 he graduated from the Michigan College of Mines and received his E.M, degree the year following From that time until 1908 he followed the practical side of copper mining in Michigan and Nevada and then returned for post-graduate work to the Missouri School of Mines, where he became Assistant Professor of Mining in 190 9 and head of the Mining Department in 1912. Professor Forbes has deserved the esteem of the student body of M + S. M., for although he is a Stern advocate of the midnight oil, his courses in mining are thorough and practical and consequently “ worth while,” Above all, he is a loyal supporter of school activities and whenever anyone needs advice or assistance, Professor Forbes office door is always open and a fellow student rather than a professor is inside ready and eager to do what he can. Page Seven Page Eight NOB WOOD KALI Page Nine SOUTH GATES 1 Page Ten ROLL A BUILDING Pa iff El wen PAKKEB HALL Page Twelve MECHANICAL llAIJ Page T hirteen Page Fourteen Page Fifteen MINING BUILDING Page Sixteen CHEMISTRY BUILDING Page Seventeen CAMPUS VIEW Page Nineteen campus v ] i-:w Page Twenty t Page Twenty-one ' AM PUS VIEW Page Twenty -two GYMNASIUM Page Twenty-three Page T we n ty- fo u r TUNNEL AT SCHOOL MINE Pa fff Twenty -five POWER PLANT AT MINE Page Twnty+six Vage T wenty-se vtn CVM NASI I ' M FLOOI Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine Unarfi of (Huratnra S, L. Baysinger , . . . . . . Rolla, Mo. John H. Bradley Kennett, Mo. D. R. Francis St, Louis, Mo. H. B, McDanifx. . . . Springfield, Mo. Albert D. Norton r. St. Louis, Mo G. E. Mu ns. . . . .Montgomery City, Mo. C. B. Rollins , .Columbia, Mo. Sam Sparrow Kansas City, Mo, Milton Tootle, St. Joseph, Mo, lExmttto (Committer of ttir ifRtsaouri rhool of Utinra anft UtetaUurxjij S, L. Baysinger Chairman Albert IX Norton i , Vice-Chairman H. B. McDaniel. ..... .Vice-Chairman Edwin Kahlbaum ........... Secretary C. M. Knapp Treasurer A. L. McRae Director, School of Mines Pacfe Thirty Tan Beta Pi, Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Director of Missouri School of Minks and Metallurgy Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence; Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation; Member, Executive Council for Missouri of the National Eco ri omi c 1 ea g u e B.S.j University of Georgia, 1881 : S.D., Harvard Univer- sity, 1886 ; U. S. Signal Service, 1882-89 ; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Missouri, 1889-9] : Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1891-94; Professor of Physics, Uni- versity of Texas, 1894-96; Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1899 - 1915 ; Director, Missouri School of Mines, 1915 . Doctor McRae has proven himself to be the students friend. Mis office is always open, and he is ever willing to suggest and help, no matter what the case. He is always present at any mass meeting, and ardently supports all school enterprises AUSTIN LEE McRAE. IbS., S.D. Page Thirty-one JOSEPH WAYNE BARLEY A.B., A.M., Ph D. Sigma Nu Professor of English Doctor Barley is one of the Faculty mem- bers who never forgets that once upon a time he, too, was a student. His courses are popular with all because they are not only instructive but interesting, and when- ever it is known that “Doc” Barley will read from Service or Kipling or give a talk, a big mass meeting inevitably results. DURAND COPELAND, S.B„ Met. E. Tan Beta Pi, Sigma Rho Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing I Yofessor Copeland is still in absentia following his profession of Metallurgical Engineering. The old men are still wish- ing for his return to M. S. M., while the new men are wishing for a chance to know him. “Cope is a world recognized expert on all tin propositions, and at present is to be found at Potosi, Bolivia. GUY HENRY COX B.S., M.A., E.M., Ph.D. Tan Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma I ROFESSC I R O F G EO L GY The call of the field was too strong for Professor Cox to resist, so he is spending this year in geological work in Oklahoma. A great decrease in the department s red ink bill has been noted. Doctor Cox fre- quently returns to Rolla and always gives an instructive talk on oil or gas. Page T flirty -two GEORGE REGINALD DEAN, C.E., B,S. Tan Beta Pi Professor of Mathem atics Prof. Dean, the Wizard of Integrals, Unknowns, and Calculus, daily toils with the S. F s (spoon fed) and the S. I s (solid ivory). It is difficult to say whether Prof would rather tell old stories or wade Piney for bass. Me is noted for his illus- trated lecture in mass meeting on angling. He is not strong for a co-educational in- stitution. HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSON M.E. E.E, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Prof, Dickerson came to M. S. M. this year from Purdue U., and since his arrival the new department of Mechanical Engi- neering has received quite a push. He is noted for his unique ideas on schedules at the school and also for his ability to pound Thermo and Power Plant into Senior heads. His chief pastime seems to be coax- ing his flivver to accommodate its action to a theoretical indicator card. CARROLL RALPH FORRES, B.S., E.M. Tatt Beta Pi , Sigma Rho 1 1 Rt JFESSOR OF A I IN I N G E NG I X EERI N G Professor Forbes is one of the men in the Good Fellow class. All his students and all who know him find in him a friend. His hobbies seem to be mining, Fords, and inventing sudden and soul thrilling quizzes. Page Thirty-three HI VICTOR HUGO GOTTSCHALK B.S., M.S. Tan Beta Pi , Sigma Xi Professor of Chemistry Professor Gottschalk is spending this year in post-graduate work at the Univer- sity of Chicago, His snappy step and rapid-fire lecture are missed by all who knew him, M. S, M. will be glad to see his genial smile once more, as he had a habit of apologizing to the class whenever the grades were low. ELMO GOLIGHTLY HARRIS, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Between the Professor ' s Hydraulics and Compressed Air, many a brave Senior and Junior ponder why they ever took up engi- neering in the first place. Loves to damn things, especially the Gasconade, and to hunt turkey. CHARLES LAURENCE DAKE FLA., M.A. Accacia, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Prof, Dake certainly believes in odd quizzes and bewildering questions, but somehow even the “boueheads manage to get a ‘geological turn of mind,” Profs main fault is his extravagant use of red ink and his belief in predestination as far as grades go. When it comes to “geologiz- ing’ ' he will outwalk anything in the ( zarks, and woe betide the unfortunate “gastropod” or “coelenterate” which he may come across. Page Thirty- four FRANK EDWARD DEN N IE, B.S. Theta Delta Chi Associate Professor of Physical Training Spike” has finished Ins fifth year as coach at M. S. M. He lias turned out some good teams, and lias always been on the job. He was never known to pronounce an r,” but no one holds it against him. Coach always has a smile, and will talk a a mass meeting whenever given an oppor- tunity. LEON ELLIS GARRETT, B,S. 7 ait Beta Pi A SSGC I A T E 1 1 RQ F E $ Si R O F A [ A T IJ EM AT ICS Prof, Garrett ' s headquarters are down in the trenches under Parker Mall, where he and the Juniors bombard Mechanics with fear fnl accuracy. When it comes to teach- ing mathematics. Prof, Garrett certainly sees that the student learns the subject and makes it interesting as well. Lost Irs heart when his flivver broke down. HORACE THORP MANX B.S., E,M., M.S. Tan Beta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing Prof. Mann usually puts out an interest- ing as well as an instructive course, and when the semester is over the student some- how or other knows the dope, lie is a hearty supporter of the Miner and reads every line, but refuses to obey his con- science and be seen at mass meetings. Has never been known to stand still for over one second. His ever- timely suggestion let ' s quit” has made him popular in all Ins classes. Page T flirty- five JOSEPH HENRY BOWEN Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Prof. Bowen will always be famous for his advice, “That’ s pur tv good ; better make another one. which he gives each year to the Freshmen, He is likewise known as a friend of the student and al- though he is not like a whirlwind in noise he will always take the student ' s side. “Prof. ' is quite a horseman, and his chief delight is to straddle a thoroughbred and pace about Phelps Conn tv. CHARLES YANCEY CLAYTON B.S., Met. E, Ton Beta Pi. Kappa Alpha Assistant Profess r of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing Professor Clayton, regardless of the high cost of paper, daily puts out great quan- tities of mimeographed notes. Has threat- ened to print these notes with poisoned ink. Slag problems and metallurgical calcula- tions are his delight, wlrle assaying is a mere pastime. I le is always on good speak- ing terms with all his students, and does not object to a joke in his classroom, or if he did, quite a few students would lie ab- sent. “Boots likes to read the Miner and invariably orders a half dozen extra copies whenever his name is mentioned. FRANCIS POTTER DANIELS A. Ik, A.M., Pii.D. Phi Delta Kappa Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Doctor Daniels is with us for the first year. He has quite a reputation as a globe- trotter, and lias written a number of books in foreign languages, Doc looks like good football material until we hear his gentle voice. For additional information, see Who’s Who in America. Pa ge T h ir ty-s e ve n RALPH EARL DUFFY, ITS. 7 tu t Beta Pi Instructor in Drawing Duffy is perhaps one of the quietest men on the Faculty, but that does not mean that lie is not interested in M. S. M. ideals. Although the average Freshman is in mor- tal terror of Descript, Duffy seems to have won them over. Among upper classmen he is equally as popular. His chief hobbies seem to be passing planes through inof- fensive objects and marking up “perfect” drawings. FLOYD HILL FRAME, A.1T Instructor in Physics Mr. Frame has to be known to be really appreciated. Two years of physics under him makes him your friend for life. He is always willing to give von more than a square deal It seems that he has quite a liking for a little farm, a cow, and a few chickens, lie is a prof, who is really hu- man when it comes to quizzes. LESTER DAVISSON HAMMOND A.B., A.M., Ph.EL Assistant Professor in Chemistry After grabbing a few degrees, Prof, 1 1 amnion d came to Rolla to instil chemistry into the Sophomores. The Doctor is very reticent, and although he is seldom present at mass meeting. M. S. M. wants to know him better for what the school has seen of him in outside activity has been confined to squad drilling. This little bit has made all feel that they would like to know him bet- ter. Page Thirty-eight VAN BUREN IIIXSCH, B.S. Phi Delta Theta Instructor in Mathematics Prof, Hinsch introduces the Freshmen to Trigonometry and Analytics. Solid is that Freshman ' s head who is unable to get next ' in his course. He is an old M, M. man and hasn ' t forgotten his college days. Prof, gets his E, M. degree this year. NEIL CHARLES HUSTINPILLAR B.A, Pi Kappa Alpha Instructor in English Hustie” has the Freshmen all taking notice. From the size of the night school of the department, the course must he rigorous. He came back this year with a Senior Perogative, and peril aps will fuss ' ' a little next year. He is a good fel- low, even if the Freshmen are shy on Eng- lish. DONALD CAMPBELL KEMP, A. P. Instructor in Geology Kemp is a new man from Colorado Uni- versity, His fussing and bent for geol- ogy must be overlooked in estimating him. He is on kidding” terms with all tlv Juniors, and is noted for his secon 1 semester geology lectures. Page Thirty-nine STEWART LILLARD, US. Phi Kappa Phi Instructor in Civil Engineering Lillard came to M, S, M. from the Uni- versity of Tennessee at the beginning of the second semester to help the Major quiz the civil engineers. It is to be regretted that he is so timid, as all who know him Hke him. He is. however, fast becoming a real Miner, GARRET A. MUILENBERG BA., M.S. Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy Muilenberg came from Golden to infuse mineralogy into the Sophomores and loud were the squeals when his crystallography quizzes bit down into the quick. His vol- untary service to M, $. M. as a drill captain this spring marks him as a man interested in school activities. WILLIAM HARRY R IS HER, B.S. Emanon Trowel Club Instructor in Civil Engineering Rislier left M. S. M. at the mid-year to take a position in civil engineering as it is found in practice. All the boys regretted to seem him go, as his masonry classes were particularly refreshing and instruc- tive, and a great delight to the aesthetic soul. Kish A formerly, was a frequent visitor to the postoffice. Often returns to Rolla to look over his old haunts. Page Furty Pag? Forty-one 1 Stufcrnt Assistant ' s EVAN EARL ASHLOCK Student Assistant in Drawing CLARENCE EDWARD BARDSLEY Student Assistant in Surveving and Drawing JOSEPH C. BARTON ' Student Assistant in Mining JAMES HENRY BOCK, JR. Student Assistant in Geology and Mineralogy JOHN STAFFORD BROWN Student Assistant in Geology and Mineralogy ROBERT BRUCE Student Assistant in Gymnasium VICTOR HUGO DUELING Student Assistant in Ore Dressing and Metallurgy i I ( ) W A R D A X DR EW H R X E R Student Assistant in Ore Dressing and Metallurgy JOHN LOGAN I ML AY Student Assistant in Gymnasium WILLIAM HENRY KAMI 1 Student Assistant in Gymnasium F REDE R IC K R )15 E R T LANG Student Assistant in Chemistry MAURICE CECIL LUCKY Student Assistant in Geology nd Mineralogy EARLE NELSON MURPHY Student Assistant in Gymnasium JAMES RAYMOND NEVIN Student Assistant in Gymnasium BENJAMIN GUTHRIE NICHOLS Student Assistant in Ci-iemistry JAMES WILLARD PUGH Student Assistant in )re Dressing and Metallurgy JOHN JOSHUA SHIPLEY Student Assistant in Drawing and Physics RAY OTTO Si i RIVER Student Assistant in Civil Engineering LESLIE CARLISLE SKEEN Student Assistant in Surveying OSCAR ELI STONER Student Assistant in Mining MARK LOREN TERRY Student Assistant in Chemistry THOMAS PATRICK FRANCIS WALSH Student Assistant in English WALTER CHARLES ZEUCH Student Assistant in Physics LAWRENCE JOSEPH ZOLLER Student Assistant in Drawing and English PiUjf Forty-two Page Forty-three ntuir (ElasB ijtBtnnj H. A Ambler President Suddenly my hair stood on end and my feet felt as though they had been removed to Arctic regions, for at the other end of the drift I saw a hand of yellow-clad creatures who seemed to be searching for something or someone. The dimmed light that I had left near my dinner pail revealed their vicious faces and clutching hands, and 1 crouched behind the muck pile in terror. Gradually the drift idk took on the appearance of Main Street back hi Rolla — a nearby shute looked strangely like the old Grant House, and 1 imagined I could hear a Frisco engine go screaming into the Cut Ah, realized, for in the cruel- looking visitors of my tunnel I recognized the Sophomore Class 16. A rock slipped beneath mv trembling body and with a fiendish yell of ‘Sixteen they swarmed over me and bore me away. An opening down from the main adit, which I had hitherto considered as an innocent winze, suddenly appeared to be the moonlit surface of Frisco Pond, and with a huge stroke of a barrel stave 1 was hurled into its waters. My feeble “Seventeen ! Seventeen ! was choked in my mouth, and when I regained con- sciousness I awoke hungry and sleepless in a friendly cowshed at the fair grounds. Then followed a battle royal between myself and others who seemed to be like me and the same yellow-dad vampires. I was trussed up like a slaughtered beef, led around the crosscuts, and finally felled to the ground, I wiped the sweat front my brow ami once more gazed into the darkness, thankful that at last I was alone, Alas, a silent, grim array of spectres slowly approached and cornered me. Dimly 1 recognized Dana s Mineralogy and Lowe ' s Technical Analysis as two of the evil sprites. A third who had dye painted all over his body made a pass at me with a keen-edged slide rule and with a shriek of agony I yielded up mv soul. As 1 did so 1 heard a gloating chuckle and my dimmed eyes saw a black-robed imp scrawl F and 1 upon a grade sheet. Someone poured cool water over me as I tried to sit up to thank my deliverer, he vanished, but 1 saw upon his bucket the words, Summer Vacation ' Oh, horrors! Scarcely had T recovered when the rocks trembled and a huge unconformity appeared. It had gastropods and coelenterates hanging to its ears and instead of liair “crinoids stems anti “haccolites sprinkled its head. At ds mouth dripped huge blotches of red ink, and I covered mv hands and Bed, for I knew the folly of combating with Structural and Historical Geology. At its side was a wiry little devil who resembled mv old enemy Lithology, As 1 turned 1 heard a splash of waters and a trapozohedral orifice opened up anti delivered a frightful creature of gloom which seemed to take on the shape of a human. It had a shield like a Venturi water meter bearing the fearful Latin i Page Ffirty-jvur motto, Merriman s Hydraulics ' and was armed w ; th a large crooked Pitot tube. I could bear the demon mutter something about ' ‘formulas and “peruse the text ' and my courage only revived when a friendly spirit nearby pointed to a uniformly loaded beam and I took Mechanics ' advice and lifted myself into the upper stope. Alas for the tender hopes of poor mortals ! I could not shake off one mis- erable demon who in spite of his Economic Geology disguise I recognized as the arch fiend— Structural Geology. Once more I saw the red :nk and heard my doom prophesied. Alas! in the upper stope f saw red-mouthed furnaces, and Sam Williams appeared with a long list of assay repeats. As l looked in despair at the array of R s, two other demons joined him and I recognized Registrar Kahlbaum and Fred Lane. After a lively little frolic of delight, they leaned over ami tried to sing me to sleep with a song which ran: “Where, Oh Where, is Your Wandering Con- tingent Fee Tonight ?” With a cry of a soul in despair I leaped across the raise and fell upon a con- veyor belt which carried me onward. I looked up to meet the gloating eyes of Ore Dressing and Metallurgy, who promptly seized me and plunged me into a crusher. (Happily the Ore Dressing Lab machinery was out of order, as usual, so 1 escaped.) As I did so, t heard the whistle of a power plant and a spectre hurled a huge “entropy and a package of indicator cards. I ducked and ran for dear life. For a while no one bothered me (I was on my Senior trip) and then, !o and behold ! the specters and monstrosities came back once more. This time they were bowed and bumbled, and behind them, smiling and peaceful, walked the professors of the school. They shook hands with rue and after a brief interval, during which they flipped nickels and cut cards. Doctor McRae said: “Glass ' 17, you have passed through the necessary evils of college life, but before we can grant you your degrees, tell ns what you have done for M. S, M Then gladly I spoke up ami told how Pat Reilly, ably supported by the class when Juniors, made St. Pat ' s day famous. They smiled and even the Major cheeked an O. K. on his notebook. Then 1 described how Ebmeyer and the “Walshes (who were of class ' 17) had made the Miner the biggest college paper in Missouri ; how J, K. Walsh and Ambler, when on the Rollamo, had put out the best yearbook known to M. S. M. ; how the Student Council was reorganized and how “j. K ' “speechified ' each mass meeting until a constitution was adopted and the flagpole was a fact. The Miner Straw Vote and the Military Drill were all initiated by the Senior class 17. Likewise the successful Alumni banquets at St, Louis and Tulsa were started and pushed by 17. In football Ole Kevin was acting captain when he, Bob Lyons, Dec Raibk, Bock and Shrivtr did their duty. In basketball Kluge, Peterson and Kevin made the team a formidable one, and in track Peterson jumped over every drug. Under our tutelage the Brotherhood of L K, K. was established and the N, S. N. given a vigorous impulse. The best student assistants were from Glass ' 17, while the Taw Baits bothered each member night and day. But just then Doc McRae interrupted, saying: ‘Snuff! Class ‘17. M. S. M is proud of you : the world needs you. Take your degrees— good luck, goodbye. (Then everything vanished and I awoke from my dream just as the mine superintendent ' s light appeared in the distance.) — j. K. W. Page Forty-five HARRY ATWOOD AMBLER Tan Beta Pi % Theta Tan, Sigma A it. A. L M. £. Metallurgy It has been a toss-up for the past year to know whether “Legs ' was a Senior or a member of the Faculty ami it looks more like the latter. Be- sides teaching chemistry, Legs has devoted much of his spare time to the duties of business manager of the Rollamo and as president of Senior class. EMMET LEE ARNOLD Quo VadtSy Beanery A. IT, Drury College T5 ( J E N ER A L SciEN C E Arnold dropped in on ns as an un- ostentatious acquisition from Drury and buckled down seriously to the business of getting a IIS. Of late we have heard strange tales of his escapades in Roll a. Rivals Col. Woods when it comes to dancing. Is also famous for his military maneuvers in Jimtown and Springfield. Loves Ge- ology department. Page Forty -six r JOSEPH C. BARTON Theta Tan , Corsair , Benedicts ' Club, A . . M. £. Mining Engineering Joe came from Montgomery City, Mo,, but lias since transported his in- terests to Rolla where they (Joe and Ins wife) now reside. He is a Miner in the true sense of the word, and is Forbes ' right-hand man. Joe is also an athlete, having received his M in track. JAMES HENRY BOCK Tan Beta Pi, Trowel Club, N. S . Ah, Kappa Alpha M 1 N I N G E N G I N ICE R I N G Little Jimmy weighs about 200 and is an all-around man. Football M, Athletic Editor of the Rollamo, As- sistant two years in shop and one in Geology, Tan Beta Pi. and still finds time to spend every week-end in St. James. Claims Muskogee, Oklahoma, as his home, but is fond of telling stories about Cobalt and the wild North. See Herivel ' s writeup. Pa@r Forty seven m MARTIN F. BOWLES Theta Tau t Kappa Sigma, Trowel Club, A ; . M. E. M ETA LLl ' RCiV Passes either as Martin or Jo and hails from East St. Louis. President of the Mining Association and Ad- vertising Manager of the Rollamo, Can do things without making a fuss about it. Sports a wonderful set of whiskers but is very modest. JOHN S. BROWN Tan Beta Pi, Corsair Mining Engineer i no Brownie originated in Barton County, Missouri, but now claims dear old Rolla for his home. Used to try to combine the occupation of a grind with the vocation of a poet but has since become an all-around as- sistant and understudy to Dake. Two years on the Student Council and Secretary of the Rollamo Board. Page Forty- tight RICHARD DWYER COOPER Mucker, A ssistan t L ib rarian M I X I NG E N G I N FIERI NG Cooper divides liis time between at- tending school and taking care of the library. Is one of the cohort from that big city east of ns where they have street ears and automobiles. “Now, Mr. Cooper, will you please make that noise like a Ford ? ' Honk ! Honk ! Sigma Nu, A. , M. £, Mining Engineering A recruit from Kansas School of Mines who came to us in his Junior year. Signs up from Paola, Has been pretty well occupied keeping up to schedule but still has time to be a good fellow. Delights in Economic Geology, Ruined a Stetson at Powell’s barn. T ROM AS RALPH CR A W FORD Page Forty -nine RALPH DALE Mucker, A. A M. E , M 1 N I NC i E N GI N EER I NG The sun is always shining with Rats and a moving picture of him during Steam Lab would be the same as a time exposure. He destroyed what was perhaps the best facial adornment in the class all because of n feminine visitor St. Pat ' s day. PHILL IPS BROOKS DOLMAN Engineers A. A M. E. Mining Engineering P. B. claims St. Jo, Buchanan County, as his legal residence hut makes his home ' most anywhere. lias the distinction of having taken the Junior trip all by his lonesome. Is an expert on train schedules and box- car accommodations. Page Fifty Theta Xi t Pipe and Bowl t Beanery C IV l L E N G 1 N EER I N tf ; Fred joined us in bis Senior year, coming here from Washington U. Is art assistant to Housie and takes keen delight in drawing cartoons of the Faculty, Main hobby is geology. GERARD ERNEST EB MEYER Quo Vadis, Trowel Club , Prospector Mining Engineering Woof! Woof! Eh never fails to make a noise when invited or en- couraged, Editor of the Miner, A true “Irish” son of the Kaiser who claims Chicago, lives in Rolla, and treasures spicy reminiscences of life in Milwaukee, Loves to fuss the Four Hundred. “Meester Ebmeyer, I fear these boxes are — ' FRED L. FAMES Page Fifty-one FRANK S. ELFRED, JR. Kappa Alpha , Quo J 7 adis, A. . M E. Metallurgy Quit his other interests to join the benedicts in the middle of his Junior year and then quit school, hut thought better of it and returned this year. Always ready to spread something. 1 lopes to graduate on E ' s. “Oh, Still- man, is supper ready yet?” ARTURO C. FERNANDEZ Corsair , A , L M. E. M I N I NG E N G 1 N EER i NG ”Ferd” came from Monterey, Mex- ico, and started with the class of 15, but spent two years in his native land as an assay er and chemist. Has a fascinating manner that wins him many friends and is said to charm the ladies. Loves to “kid” the professors with e a sy q tte s t i on s, ‘T)i, F r o w f ! That ' s not right,” Page Fifty-two r WALTER II. FRUEDENBERG Order of I . K. K,, Trowel Club. X. S. X,, Crubstaker, A . I . M. E. Metallurgy “Freudy spent a year in I Witte but got back on the job and joined the class He hails from South St, Louis, and with him it never rains. Has an open awe for “sharks ' and “gains and refuses to tease them. ' Hakes keen delight in assisting the Frisco Express department. “Hell, fellows, has Dean called the roll? DAVID GREENBERG Engineers ' Club M I X 1 N ' « E N G I T E E R J X G “Greenie sometimes gets careless and only gets an S in a subject in- stead of his customary “E. Chief indoor pastime seems to be peeking through a telescope at the rocks in Petrography although when it comes to the “manly art he can handle his “dukes to the consternation of much heavier opponents. Page Fifty-three WILLIAM GUEST Bonanza [ I N I N ( ; E N GI N EER ING Bill hails from Oklahoma; but we can ' t blame Oklahoma for that. He entered M. S, M. as a Senior, hav- ing attended the O. S. M. for three years. He tells weird tales regarding the high calorific power of the coal used in the assay lab at Wilburton. He was wrinkled so many times on circus day that he came near never being straightened out. RAMSEY C HEX SCH LL Order of L K. K. f Corsair Mining Engineering Ramsey is one of those fellows who keep their activities in the dark (or does them in the dark). Henschel is a gun in Mathematics ami has been known to show up Garrett in Me- chanics. His answers in Geology often bewilder and puzzle Dake. Makes occasional trips to Bourbon (name of a city, not of a beverage). Kansas City, Mo,, claims his vote. Pa € Fifty-four Page Fifty- five HOWARD ANDREW HORNER f Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Tan, Mucker “Jack is “all wool and a yard wide”- — lie is almost that wide. He came to its from Penn State as a junior, but at once fell into the spirit of doing things that M. S. M, way. He is actively associated with the Y M, C, A. and edifies his flock with stories. He is Student Assistant in assaying but says that his work around the furnaces is not preparing him for the next world. Amen ! KARL WILLIAM HEIM MERGER Independent Cl VI L E N G f N E Ktt I XC, “Kilowatt is the noise machine of the school He has more kinds of noises per pound of avoirdupois than any six zoos in captivity. He is a native of the Ozarks and says that he expects to remain here as long as the residents will stand for him. His mainstay in the line of studies is Freshman chemistry, which he takes every year just to keep in practice. L Page Fifty-six 1 FLOYD DIXIE JAMES Tan Beta Pi, Sigma Xu M ETALLUKGY James is the learned ( ?) man of the class. Supposed to be a shark in the metallurgy of zinc. Has a habit of killing” exams. Entered school with the class of ' 16 , but remained out last year to get some practical experi- ence. Annoys Thorn ie by hanging around the Experiment Station and getting in the way. HARRY ALBERT KLUGE Quo Pad is X. S X Satyr, Mucker. A . . M. E, Mining I larry claims that he is human, al- though he comes from Collinsville. Ilk Assistant Business Manager of Rollamo and ,l M in basketball Is often angered bv being hailed as Hip- pa rd. Answers to the roll calk Kloogah? TleeerrL Hopes to iinilale Clem Hipp rd? Page F if tf •‘•seven Page fifty-eight LOUIS KAPLAN Engineers Kaplan is so quiet that lie has never received a nickname. However, some of his actions do not go unnoticed Ask hint about those caps and gowns that he ordered for St. Pat’s Day. Loves to impress the Profs or to ar- gue on any subject. WILLI A M KAHL BA UM Gruhstaker, X. S A Bill is one of those bully good fel- lows that you seldom find a duplicate for He com e s f rom St. Lou i s ( So u t h St. Louis, we bet). “Bill 4 hates to let his books interfere with his col- lege education. 1 le would be even more popular if he did not help Fred Lane to use up the hoys ' contingent fees. He usually steps out at night in his “tin Henry to see the ladies. STA NTI SLAW W. LESNIAK Engineers Club Mining Count came to M, S M. from the old country and soon copped all the Ss and E s that the Faculty could spare He finished in January and took a position in Utah. Count dis- tinguished himself as a talker at a little banquet given in his honor last semester. MAURICE CECIL LUCKY Engineers Mining Engineering Lucky ' s only handicap is his name. Despite his cognomen he continually loses in the games of tiddle-di-winks and fx)ker. is going to school to get a sheepskin, as lie believes that he can get more money when lie can offi- cially put B.S. after his name. Was recently sued by Strobach for seven- teen cents At present, Lake ' s chief assistant in Geology and Mineralogy, Page Fifty-nine ROBERT PAUL LYONS Quo V ad is, Mucker Mining Engineering “Bob hails from Springfield, Mo. When he arrived in Rolla lie was one of the quietest chaps that ever came from a Prep school, but four years at M. S. M, and a summer at Butte, Mont., broadened his views very greatly. Likes to take long walks, especially between St. James and Rolla. Made his in football. Treasurer of the Mining Association. Quite a consistent fusser, and loves to orate at mass meetings. CLARENCE E. MUEHLBERG Kappa Alpha M ECU AN ICA L EnGI N EE H INC M Mule came to Rolla from Wash- ington U. to help Prof. Dickerson re- organize M, S. M., particularly the new mechanical department. Delights in getting his overalls well sprinkled with oil in power plant. Defends South St. Louis. Is a shark in any- thing that looks or smells like steam. Pay? Sixty JAMES RAYMOND NEVIN Order of !, A ' . K. f Trowel Club , Engineers M I N I N t E N GIN EE RING Ole is an Iowa product and lets everyone know it- He is father of all Freshmen and never fails to take some of them to the Phelps County I ' air. For the past two years Ole ” has been the backbone of the football and bas- ketball teams. Made letters in both. A )le” was acting captain in football after Imtay was injured. President Athletic As soc i at i on . PAUL FREDERICK PAPE Bonanza Club Mining Engi x ee r i ng Dad Pape, the original checks ' hails from Cape Girardeau. His stories about attending business Col- lege in St. Louis are his long suit. About Flat River he established quite a reputation as a fusser, but never demonstrated it here. He has been a good steady worker and always de- livered the goods.” Page Sixty-one Page Sixty -fat) Page Stxiy-ihree HARRY J. SCHIERMEYER Order of I . K . K., Bon anza Club Metallurgy Resides chaperoning the Y. M. C. A. and restraining his fellow officers, Harry manages to attend to the li- brary and incidentally to go to school. Attempted to raise a mustache during the early part of his Senior year, “I beg your pardon ; are you a Fresh- man ? 1 lave a hand book ' FREDERICK FIXE SHAVES Engineers Mini n g E g t n i %e ring Shaves hails from Rochester, XX Y, f but dreams of toting huge revolvers. Will conclusively argue on either or both sides of any question. Chief indoor sport is taking Petrography. Started as civil engineer, switched to metallurgy, and finally got around to mining. Pu{jr Sixty- four JOHN JOSHUA SHIPLEY Tan Beta Pi. Kappa Sigma Civil Engineering “Ship” is all there when it comes to work and leads Woodrow and Teas a merry chase. Has often been known to fuss and made a particular hit in “Bricks and Barons ’ Chief supporter of sundial — see snapshot. RAY OTTO Sli RIVER Tan Beta Pi f Theta Tau, Prospector Civil Engineering “Duke is the original shark when it comes to grades and is also a gun in athletics, making his letter in foot- ball. Mas had much practical experi- ence. and is at the present time run- ning the Civil Engineering depart- ment. Member Student Council, ‘17. Page Sixty -five p II vl HP 1 mm pi 1 HOWARD JONES TEAS Order of L K K mj Corsairs ' Chtb Civil Engineering After stumping 1 the professor in civil engineering, Harvey retires for solace to his suburban home. Blushes nicely, but once refused to come un- der the mistletoe Expects to become a member of the Benedicts ' club in ihe near future, Harvey is a diligent student, and will undoubtedly attain success in the engineering profession. JOHN KENNEDY WALSH Order of , K. A , N. S. N., Prospec- tor , , A . . AC M A.B., St, Louis University, 14 Mining E ng i neer i ng “Jake” is truly Irish, although com- ing from South St. Louis, and is su- premely happy when allowed to engi- neer mass meetings and make speeches, Editor-in-Chief of the Rob lamo, Associate Editor of the Mis- souri Miner, chairman of Student Council, vice-president of Senior Class, author of famous tirades against the faculty, “What’s Wrong with M, S. M.?” and politician of Miner straw vote. “Honorable Fac- ulty, and gentlemen.” THOMAS P. F. WALSH Order of . K . CL Prospector Metallurgy T, P. F. hails from old St. Joe town and vigorously denies relationship with J. K. Is known as an English shark, and has been assistant in- structor in this department for two years. Chief instigator and first presi- dent of the Metallurgical Society. Also indulges in newspaper work, being Senior Class reporter anti Editor-elect of 18 Miner, EARL JOSEPH WEIMER Theta Tan , Gruhsiakers ' Club Mining Engineering When it comes to rivaling an en- cyclopedia or making the Profs jeal- ous, W earner is on the job. Attends class merely out of courtesy to the Faculty. Resembles FalstafT from a profile view. Is a good scout and one of the “guns ’ Loves to keep an eye on Freudenberg, especially on u Fly- day night Page Sixty-seven Civil E ngi n eeri n t ; GEORGE BALDWIN 1 WILSON Order of L K. K. f Independents Club “Woodrow is a home product of the Ozarks and one of the Major’s sharks in Masonry. Has been seen with a female but vigorously denies it. All-around good scout anti will make a first class engineer where strict at- tention to duty is required. Page Sixty -tight Page Sixty “nine Junior (Elana i tatnry All fear of Mexican raids was over and the talk of German invasion from the south had long since failed to he heard. The men were once more back at work in the Border Mine, and the superintendent, a mining engineer from M. S, M„ was watching the ore train crawl out from the adit to day- light. It was a lazy spring day and his thoughts were drifting with the breeze back to the crest of the Ozarks where on days such as these his col- lege education had run amuck with his desire to go fishing. Mis eyes filled and for an instant were unsee- ing Then his attention was attracted by something sticking in the ore pile nearby— a small black memorandum book with a large gold u M f ' on the cover. The rescue accomplished, the su- perintendent sat down on the pile of tailings to peruse this most precious text Opening it, lie found the first page to he an identification tag It read, Name — Class of 1918; Home address — World Over; Rolla address— Mis- souri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Then came a class schedule with such subjects as Mechanics and Hydraulics, The superintendent shuddered and turned over a few pages to a section marked memorandum. Here was what he wanted and eagerly did he devour that contained therein. “Born, September, 1914. the class of 1918, a most noble work of the powers that be. In childhood it was like other children— praised by mother school when doing good and chastised when naughty : beaten by its older brother in the class fight, in football, and in basketball, but victorious in track. It was this early training which developed men foremost in scholarship, athletics, literary pur- suits, in fact in every activity about school — men who were not merely cogs in the school machine but shafts about which school activities turned. Yes, even more, they were the milling machines which turned out the notable affairs about school. H S. Clark President Page Seventy 1 The early manhood of the class of 1918, the Sophomore year, was note- worthy for the pep shown as a big brother to the incoming class and for the application of that which was instilled and developed in the Freshman year. Where there were active men, there members of the Class of 1918 were found. And in the prime of life, the Junior year, the true worth of this class was recognized. Juniors were active in everything for the good of M. S. M. The captain and a number of members of the football team were Juniors. Likewise Juniors were to be found among the foremost in other athletics and in literary pursuits. Leaders in associations and organizations were from this class. The St. Pat ' s celebration was an example of their social achievements and one of which they were justly proud. Some had dropped by the wayside, but others had stepped in and taken their places with such vigor as to increase the power and to awaken any ambition which might have become dormant. Always had the bearers of the ‘Drill and Transit ' proved the calibre of Class ' 18, and next year should see one of the best Senior classes M. S. M. has ever produced.” Smiling indulgently, the superintendent put the book in his pocket, and whistling the “Mining Engineer” softly to himself, entered the mine. When the whistle blew shortly after, one of the new drill runners, who, by the way, had vehemently insisted that he was not a college man but “practical and experienced T was seen searching the muck pile. The superintendent, grinning, handed him his beloved diary. J. B. D. Page Seventy-one Smtinra Mine Engineering Boyer, Ray Vernon . . , . . , Burnet, George Chavez, Raul Corby, Harry Gilbert Cunningham. Lorain Marry Duga, Joseph Benjamin Flanders, Jerome Emerson Geib, Francis Hodgson Hippard, Wesley George. . Housholder, Earl Ross ............ ............... . Kern, Paul Dean Lask. Harold Arthur. Leonard, Speed Stephens. . Maness, One Newell Morris, John Munson Murphy, Earle Nelson Ore, Felipe Buenaventura Powell, William Clark Reber, William Houston . Schnaidt Charles Michael. Sherwood, Theodore Clayton, Jr.. Skeen, Leslie Carlisle Stoner, Oscar Eli Valentine, Herman Frederick Zoller, Lawrence Joseph M ETALLURCY Clark. Howell Smith Doeling. Victor Hugo Doennecke, Henry William Epperson, Charles Lee. Golick, Tony Frank Pugh, James Willard Shanfetd, Michael. . , Stahl. Horace Reynolds. Terry, Mark Loren Velasco. Rafael Esteban Civil Engineering Bard si ey, Clarence Edward, Dawson, Thomas Laugh ead Heimberger, Karl William . Zuech, Walter Charles. ( i e n e r a l Science Fiedler, John Ray. . Wilson, Fid red Dewey. M EC H A N I C A L ENGI N EE RI NG Mellow, Richard Wesley C hem H al Engineering Goldman, Leon I farrison ....Tarkio, Mo. ..... . St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. .Carthage, Mo. .... .Columbus, Kan. Bellaire, O, Paris, Mo, Denver, Colo. Belleville, 111. . . . Bow ling G reen , O . . . .Monroe City, Mo. Pasadena, Cal. ....... Marshall, Mo. Webb City, Mo. Farmington , Mo. Vinita, Qkla. Lima, Peru Roll a. Mo, Dallas, Tex. ....... St, Louis, Mo. .... Kansas City, Mo, . . Big Stone Gap. Va. ....... .Chester, Neb. Marshall Mo, ........ , Tulsa, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. ....... Hannibal, Mo. ....... Davenport, la, ..Joplin, Mo. .Canton, 111. . , . . Kansas City, Mo. .St. f .on is, Mo. Quincy, 111. Jamesport, Mo. San Luis Potash Mex. St. Louis, Mo. .... Kansas City, Mo. .......... Rolla, Mo. St, Louis, Mo. Shelby ville, Ind. ........... Rolla, Mo. . St, Louis, Mo. ...... St. Louis, Mo. Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four 9VPHVMWE5 19 15 - Page Seventy- five dnpljnmnrr (Mass ftatonj President Krause After passing successfully through the vicissitudes of our Freshman year, and after a summer spent as practical miners, we returned to grapple with our proverbial foe, the Freshman. Unfortunately, we lost the fight and fickle fortune smiled upon our adversaries. In other matters, however, we were more successful. The Sophomore Smoker was undoubtedly unsur- passable. Here friend and foe met and pledged their allegiance to a greater M. S. M. Tn football we held the heavier Fresh ies to a scoreless tie. We wal- loped the “Fresh” in basketball and battled successfully with the other classes. When St. Pat arrived at the school he was royally welcomed by us. Our class assisted materially in his enter- tainment, and their efforts helped make the day a great success. Of the Class Banquet little need be said. It was a “pride and joy 9 ' to every Soph who attended. Krause was our prexy ; Bruce, the vice ; and Nolte, the seev-treas. On the Miner we had Crow, Scott, Goldsmith, and Deckmeyer. On the gridiron the names of Bruce (captain-elect). Dowd, Brazil!, Bohart. Krause and Oyler shine out with great brilliancy. Scott, “Kid Wilson and Rice helped the coach in basketball. The Varsity track team was practically Sopbomoric. Brazil!, Scruby, Aid, Bruce, Neice and Gill— greater trackmen M. S. M. has never known. And so passed our Sophomore year, the happiest of our school career, and long will we remember our old class yell : Drift and Cross-cut, Mill and Mine, Engineers, One Nine -O. G. F. A. Krause President Page Seventy -six § npl umnrpB Mike Engineering Aid Harry Allend, Reuben . Anderson, Sidney Lorenzo. Bates, Arle Haywood . Benton, Louis Brent Beyer, Daniel Christopher, . . . . Bolin rt Phillm Harris , , . ...... , ♦ .St. Louis, Mo. . . Springfield, Mo. .......... Flat River, Mo. Fort Worth, Tex. ...Long Island Citv, K T . Y. Brazill, Matthew Patrick. Jr Bruce, Robert St. Louis, Mo. .Wellington, Kan. ......... Kansas Citv, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Decker Ernest Ethridge ■ . , , . .Waynesville Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Fliirnin cr William ( larenCP , . St. Louis, Mo, j . vi i 1 1 l n g , ty uiiuJii ........ ........ ......... .St. Joseph, Mo. Odessa, Mo. Lebanon, Mo. i an i lci . i a y i iitu ki i ■ . ■ ♦ ,� ■ ,«. .... • ■ Chicago, 111. Dallas, Tex. 1.1U1USIUUH, 1 ' Mil 1 Goodwin, George Gerald - - f lerzir Hpnrv Ir St. Louis Mo. New York Citv Hansen. Knud Fabricius Harlowe. Leslie Steele Copenhagen, Denmark .Granby Mo. J J OUgvS, | USCpl 1 i i| tin i . . . . ■ .� « ■� . ..... ..... TTurVl VTornlrl Wnller . Paris Mo. nuni, 1 1 arum vv aiici . . . . - Rolla, Mo. i.arsn, _ a pinion jhjii v| u it. , . .♦. . • El Paso, Tex. -uu r.,A., n Joplin, Mo. Crystal Citv, Mo. IVIOOI C 1 I v( Ik 1 1LI ■■■ ■ 1 ►■■■•■ - ¥ . Farmington Mo. Rolla, Mo. i age, j ciiiito i iai uiu • � , , i . . , « Pn £ Seventy-seven Petsch, Arthur Henry , Pray, Donald Porter. Pryor, George Willis Rice, Carl Clark Rodenbaiigh, Elmer Sidney. ................ Scott, James Walter. . S e r U hv , H o race D wight Shore, Harold Frank Starkey, Alvah Chapman Stokes, Lawrence William . Wilson, Clarence Chamberlain Wilson, Kenneth Campbell Metallurgy Deckmeyer, Frederick , Gill, James Pressley. Leach, Thomas Witt Lynn, Earl Albert. Oakleaf, Lovell Randal. Potts , Allen Dewey, Scothorn. Carl William . . . , . Wei sen Hanley Civil Engineering Ashlock, Evan Earl . Harris, Harold Shelton McCarthy, Merryl .., ,, Williams, Anvil Clark General Science Kerr. Arthur John 1 1! f .ECT R I L A L E N ( I N K V N ! Beck, Stanley Ashton Lottmann, Walter Frederick.,. . . . C iiem ical Engi neeri ng Badollet, Marion Smith. .. Basin David Anderson. . . . Dorris, Charles Lester, , . - Krause. Frederick Arthur, Lang. Frederick Robert . . . Nichols, Benjamin Guthrie Oyler, William Ellsworth, Smiley, Vivien X Wilkinson. Paul DeLassus Lexington, Mo. . , . . . Wellington, Kan. Bethany, Mo, Rolla, Mo, ........ St. Lo uis. Mo. ..Rolla, Mg Chillicothe, Mo. ..Chillicothe, Mo. San Diego, Cah . Kennett, Mo. Lexington, Mo. Globe, Ariz, St. Louis, Mo. Montgomery City, Mo. Pine Bluff, Ark. St. Louis, Mo, Cherry vale, Kan, .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Junction City, Kan. ..Webster Groves, Mo. ....... .St. Louts, Mo. Morley, Mo, Farmington, Mo. Sullivan, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Clifton. Ariz. St. l.ou is, Mo. Vincennes, Ind. 1 laatiihal. Mo. Collinsville 111. St Loirs, Mo. St, Louis, Mo. , . . . East St. Louis, 111. ....... Marceline, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. ....... .St. Louis, Mo. Pag t Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Page Eighty -one Jfealjmatt (Elans ijintonj Like all preceding Freshmen classes we were as the reflection of the Emerald Isle, anti although big in number, the fear of the Great Un- known weighed heavily upon our minds. When we stepped from the Frisco train we felt as though the last bonds that held us to home and mother were rudely cut and that a cruel world was about to engulf us, for everywhere were khaki-trousered Sophomores who gazed at us in ill- concealed fondness, ( )ur knees quaked our tongues parched, and im- mediately we wontiered why we ever wanted to become “Rolla Miners. In about five more minutes we an- swered our own problem when we shook hands with the old timers and realized what good fellowship really was. Everywhere we turned, we met with a smile and a welcome, and our needs were attended to. And then we said to ourselves, “No matter what happens, we like M. S, MA In the few days following we were allowed to wend our weary ways in peace, but, oh! the nights of fear-racked souls and vigilant Sophs. The tune of the Sacred Barrel Stave was played on many a squirming body and Frisco pond was so saturated with Freshmen that Schu man ' s cows refused to drink the water. Poor Latin was immersed in various ways. Rackett was galloped all over and systematically exercised and every other Freshman was treated to devilish methods. Rolla’s picture show was crowded with the fair sex each night that we were requested to sing and dance in publx, and many a brave heart sickened under the giggles and feminine whispers, Alas, came Sunday, Sept. 17th, and in the afternoon we hurried from the dubious shelter of our rooms and retreated to the friendly trenches at the fair grounds to spend an uncomfortable night of fear and apprehensions. Of the battle we have little to say, for we won from force of numbers and chiefly because the Sophomores treated us squarely and were not helped by upper classmen. In spite of our victory we wore our green caps and tipped them to upper classmen, for we realized that we were of M, S. M. and should obey its traditions. At our second class meeting we elected L B, Johnson, President: G, B. Bloom. Vice-President ; (). L, Whitworth, Secretary, and H. W. Hurst, Treas- urer. Johnson. White, Hays and Place did duty on the gridiron. In basketball Dorris, Johnson, White, Wright and Haase helped the M : ners to victory. On the Missouri Miner we had George Clayton and C B, Hummel, while J. M. Klvman made an excellent representative on the Student Council, We lost our inter-class basketball series, but victory smiled on us when we tied the Sophs in football. 1. B. Johnson President Page Eighty-two IFrrshmrn Ackers, Albert Louis . . . . . .Staunton, III. Bailey, Harold Leland •,. , , , , . . Virginia, 111. Barnard, Charles Russell . . t .St. Louis, Mo. Bloom, George Barnett , . Maysville, Mo. Cairns, Arthur Lee . . . Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cameron, Campbell Robinson McAlester, Okla. Carson, William Thomas . . , Alton, 111. Casselman, Lawrence ( )wen Roll a, Mo. Chappell, Prudence. , . Rolla, Mo. Charles, Beryl El wood. Saline. Kan. Clayton, George Dillard. . . Hannibal, Mo. Conrad, John Dewitt Hamilton, Mo. Cox, Henry Cicero East St. Louis, lib Crutcher, Welborn Ball ............. Marshall, Mo. Czaderskij Maksymilian Josef. .Chicago, 111. Davidson, Lewis Ely a .Savannah, Mo. Dickerson, Frederick Clair , . , . .Salem, Mo. Donai. Willard Bartholomew, Des Moines, la. Dorris, Milburn Leo. . . . , , .Collinsville, [lb Duffy, Charlie Greenfield, Mo. Dunlop. William I larrv. Beardstown. 111. Elkins, Charles Edgar Dixon, Mo. Evans, John Raymond ........... .Chillicothe, Mo. Feneloii, Charles. Chillicothe, Mo. Finlay, William James. . . . , . Webster Groves. Mo. Porgotson, James Morris . ... St. Louis, Mo. Fox, George Howard Butler, Mo, Guttler, Carl Andrew. Hannibal, Mo. Goolsby, Joseph Arthur. Rolla, Mo. Haase, Walter Stracke . . . . St. Louis, Mo, Hahn, Abner Decker. Muscatine, la. Haley, Ralph Alwood. , , , .Carl Junction, Mo. Halligan, Charles Francis Union, Mo. Hammer, Bernard Eli. .Stanton, Mo, Hayes, Stanley Merton Wellsville, Mo. Hodges, Isaac .Granby, Mo. Hollow, Edward John . Cuba, Mo, lloppock, Harland Hobart. Lebanon, Mo. Howalcl. Arthur Mark. ......... Rolla, Mo. Howendobler, John Leslie. . . . Tulsa, Okla, Page Eighty-three Hume, Horace Catlett. c £ 8 03 Hummel, Carl Bernard Jackson. Janies Taylor. . Johnson, Edwin Charles. Johnson. Noah Purcell.., Johnson. Richard Love Johnston, Irvin Benson . , Jungk, Carl Frederick Keeler. William Weaver Klvman. Julius Hart Kroenlein, George Alfred. Laun, Albert Charles. Lehman, Harold Weslev. , . . , Me Mil leu. Frank Morris . Mann, Marion Robert, ........ Meyer, John Harold Miller, John Gaines. . . Norville. Glen Smith Novak. Joseph. Jr, , , , . . Olson, Carl Nathan, Owen, Luther Cecil Place, Roscoe Nelvin Pope. Frederick Alexander. Rackett. Gerald Franklin Richmond, Wendell William. Range, Charles Adelbert Sherman, Benjamin Edward S lover, Edwin A 11 sop . p Sour, Stanley Sylvian Sprigg, Simeon Norwood Stanfield? Edwin R.. Stroup, Robert Knox Stubbing, John Russell Stubbs, Robert Newton, [r Taggart. William Miskey Taylor, Frank Huston. Tidd, Luzerne Maurice, Turnbull, Raymond Miles Ufchoff, Fred William White, Fred ............. Whitworth, Virgil I.ee, ........ t Wills, Ronald Blair. . . Wright, Kenneth . Zieseniss, Harry Wesley . ♦ , ..... — - Page E ig hty -four Page Eighty-five Baker, William Frank, C h a ppe 11, Prudence Crenshaw, John Renoir, Ehler, Otto Etem, Charles August, . . Fleming, James Taaffe. ....... Gaffney, James, Gerber, Clarence Oliver, - , . . Gould, Gordon. . , Hill, J amt’s Crane. . . Hurst, Henry William, T inlay, John Logan . , Johnson, George I , Kamp, Henry ( leorge. . Lawrence, i liram Pettibone, . , , Lenox, Jennie Lynn Mann, Walter Jay, Mesloh, Herbert George,, Moore, Janies John 1 wel I , William Cl a r k Ridcllesperger, Ralph Rudolph u Rinehart, Volia Lendcl . . . Schumacher, Leon Burr T ao, Hung Tao Triefenb ch. George Louis. Turner, Basil Harold .......... ...... Dorchester, Mass, . ...Roll a. Mo , St. Louis, Mo, Washington, Mo. Kansas City, Mo, ....... .St, Louis, Mo, ........ . St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. St. James, Mo. Carthage, Mo. ...... Kansas City, Mo. .Waukesha, Wis. .Tulsa. Okla. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lake Springs, Mo. Canon City, Colo. St. Louis, Mo. ........ Springfield, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St James, Mo. St, Louis, Mo. Chaotung, Yu nan, China ........ .St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis. Mo. Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-sevtn Page Eighty-eight 3n flfoemortam $?arrp Balias Bunatoan fcx. ' 17 SUmon W. i are s = ' 75 jfrltx Storijon ilpneman ' 08 SL iHcHugt) = s €x . ' 86 crtirrt Sir no Eocslrr = ' 03 CtnminTj $tts toltrtirr s ' 14 Jfrmnont Wilson s ' 85 (Seorge Woototwll, Jr. ' ' 91 James SUtert Worlep, Jr. ' 17 Page Eighty-nine Atljlrtic Aasoriatimt OFFICERS James R, Nevin, ' 17 John H, G, Reilly, 17. , , . Gerard E, Ebmeyeb, ' 17, . . . . Oscar E. Stoner, ' 18 E d v a rd K a 1 1 lba u m , Regi si ra r FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Edgar S. McCanduss, Chairman Joseph VV. Barley Joseph H. Bowen Charles Y. Clayton Carroll R, Forbes , , . President l See- President Secretary Manager . , . . T reasurer BOARD OF CONTROL James R. Nevin, T 7. . ...................... President Edward Kahliiaum , . . . .Sccrefary-T reasurer Oscar E. Stoner, ' 18, . , Manager Professor Frank E. Dexnie , , , . . Athletic Director Professor Edgar S. McCandliss, , r Faculty Member CAPTAINS OF TEAMS, 1916-17 John L. I mlay • . Football James R. Nkvim , . . Basketball f Baseball Carl A. Peterson , . Track “M” MEN IN FOOTBALL, 1916 James R. Kevin, 17. Acting Capt. Robert Bruce, T9, Capt. -elect Philip H. Rob art, T9 Matthew P. Brazil], Jr. f T9 Lorain H. Cunningham, ' 18 Thomas L« Dawson, T8 Raymond J, Dowd, T9 Irvin II. Johnston, ' 20 Robert P. Lyons, T7 Orie N. Maness, T8 Joseph C. Raible, Jr„ ' 17 Roy O. Shriver, T7 Frederick White, ' 20 Lawrence J Zeller, T8 4 M MEN IN TRACK, 1916 Frederick R. Heman, T6, Capt. Carl A. Peterson, T 7, Capt -elect Matthew P, Brazil], Jr,, T9 John W, Goodman. T9 John L. I mlay, T8 Earle N. Murphy, ' 18 Horace D. Scruby, T9 Joseph G. Wilson, 17 “M” MEN IN BASEBALL, 1916 Wm, H. Kamp, T6, Captain Joseph G. Wilson, T7. Capt.-eleCt Arle H. Bates, ' 19 Thomas L. Dawson, T8 R ay mon d J . Do w d , T9 Tony F. Gol ; ck, 18 Joseph C. Raible, jr., T 7 Leslie C. Skeen, ' 18 Robert J. Smart, T8 Kenneth C. Wilson, T9 Walter C. Zeuch, T8 Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Juiothall Jkutrui, 1H1B In looking back upon the past football season it seems that there is more that can l e left unsaid than said. Practice started with about twenty men out. Coach Dcnnic was back upon the job with Wag Wagoner as assistant. Mr. Wagoner came to us from Illi- nois University, where he played on the 1915 team. Imlay, Bruce, Raible, Daw- son, Lyons, Wevins and Brazill were back in uniform and conditions looked very promising. For some unknown reason there were more injuries among the squad men this year than in the last two or three years combined. Whether this was due to poor condition or to the fact that many of the players were inexperienced is hard to say. It was certainly discouraging at least to have such men as Imlay, Brazill, Dowd, Johnston and others on the bench when their presence in the lineup would have made such a serious difference. If judged from the standpoint of games won, we must admit that the season was a failure as we only won one out of eight games played and that wi th a margin of safety of one point. However, we believe that no football season could be called a failure when the players fought so valiantly against seemingly over- whelming odds. All credit should be given the men who le voted their time and energies to upholding the school with such discouraging results. The teams that defeated the Miners were composed of seasoned players and were teams that have been building up for the last two or three years. The “Miners” lost some valuable men from the last year’s team and the coaches had the problem of training new men to take their places. This, combined with the fact that some of the older men were injured, probably accounted for the defeats. A great improvement could be seen in the new men and M. S. M. has every reason to expect a winning team in 1917 if a good majority of these new men are back. As has been said before, it is not always the results but the spirit which counts, and looking at things in that light we say that our football season was a success Let us all work together for a record breaking team in 1917. Page Ninety-two Page Ninety-three LYONS, END Bob played his end of the line so well that he seemed to he a stone wall. He very often tackled the runner before he could reach the line of scrimmage. His defensive work was excellent. “DOC ' RAIBLE, QUARTERBACK “DocY judgment of plays was excellent, He handled the team smoothly and efficiently and his tackling was good at all times. We hope to see him win his third letter next year. DAWSON, HALFBACK We only regret that Tommy is not as good in Geology as he is in football. He is little, but “Oh. my ’ The way he sailed into “Moose” Campbell of War- rensburg gave that team no little concern. If Tommy weighed 50 pounds more he could play with any team in the country. Pa gt Ninety-four RAY a SH RIVER Pop” Shriver is the material that makes winning teams possible, 1 le is the inan of courage and unflinching spirit who for three years donned the moleskins as a scrub. In his fourth year he was one of the mainstays of the team, and with the good wishes of the school was awarded his letter for hard, consistent football and faithful service, BRAZILL, HALFBACK Michael Patrick was unable to be in more than four games, due to an injured shoulder. His educated toe was missed during the latter part of the season and we hope that he will be on hand in 1917 to deliver his old time punts, JOHNSTON, FULLBACK “Johnny ' was laid out for some time with a bad shoulder. He was probably the hardest tackier on the team and would tackle anything regardless of size. Page Ninety-fat LEONARD, GUARD “Speed” did not get out until late in the season and did not have time to make his letter. He used his 190 pounds to good advantage and played a consistent game. E-AMES, QUARTERBACK Fred conies to ns from Washington University, where he received two years of football training. When called upon to guide the team he did so with good judgment and fast playing. HAYES, GUARD “Cornflakes” never saw a football before he came to Rolla, but the spectators never suspected it. He would have made his letter easily if he had not broken his hand early in the season. Page Ninety -six Page Ninety-seven CUNNINGHAM, FULLBACK Cminy was our best line plunger and could always be counted upon to make a couple of yards when most needed. lie also {lid the punting during the latter part of the season and never failed to get them off in good shape. ZOLLER, END “Curly was in every game except the first. Was the first man down the field on punts and was there on breaking up interference. WILLIAM E. OYLER Through hard, consistent playing Oyler won a berth on the scrub team. He will prove a most valuable man for coming teams, WHITE, HALFBACK Pete started the season at end but found his niche at halfback. Could travel down the field and hit the line like a locomotive. He should again stat- in 1917. Page Ninety-eight Fa g e N i n £ ty- nine Page One hundred Page One hundred one Haskrthall Reason i nmm It seems that the same old jinks that has been following our teams all year got in his good work on the basketball team Practice was started early in Decem- ber and the various class teams played for the championship before Christmas. The class championship was won by the Seniors after a hard fought series. The work on the ' Varsity team started in earnest after the holidays and from the material at hand it seemed that the Miners must sweep everything before them. Of the old team we had Krause, Nevins, Scott, Kluge, and Peterson. To add to these were Dorris, Johns ], Wilson, White, Rice, Gettlcr and Haase. From these men it seemed that we surely must have a winning team. However, there is many a slip between cup and lip. as we may well know from the ensuing results. The first game between Central Wesleyan and the Miners at Rolla was a clean cut. hard fought game, but the Miners were outclassed. When the final whistle blew, the score was 20 to 15 against the Miners. On the first of February the Miners journeyed down to St. Louis and played a heart-breaking game with St. Louis University. All of the Miner team seemed to be enjoying a day off except Krause, The forwards were unable to toss a basket and most of the 15 points made by the Miners was due to the good work of Krause. Final score — St. Louis 50, Miners 18. The next three games were lost in fast order. Central Wesleyan rolled up 26 points to the Miners ' 15. Washington scored 33 points to the Miners’ 9. The second game with Washington showed a much greater improvement in the Miner team than the score shows. Washington won this game by a score of 27 to 1L The next game with St, Louis University, played at Rolla, did not result quite so disastrously for the Miners, The M. S. M. team had a lead until the last few minutes of play, when the boys from St. Louis ran away with things and won by a score of 16 to 15. The next game played was not a scheduled game, but that did not detract from its interest. The Springfield Y, M. C, A. gave the best exhibition of basket- ball as it should be played that lias been seen in Rolla for some time. After a good fast game the Y. M. C. A. won by a score of 21 to 36, The next two games with Drury resulted in an even break. Drury won the first game 21 to 18, Rolla won the second game by the close score of 29 to 26. Both teams were in good shape and well matched. When the Springfield Normals came to town, the Miners were defeated by the worst score during the entire year. Nothing could stop the Normalites and they ran over the Miners to the tune of 50 to 13. On March 12 the Miners went to Springfield to play a series of three games. The first two were lost to Drury by scores of 32 to 16 and 35 to 26, The Iasi game with Springfield Normal was lost by nearly as overwhelming a score as the first. This time the Normal scored 48 to the Miners ' 23. The 1917 team leaves a record of perseverance and pluck second to none. A record of games won or lost is as nothing compared to the above mentioned quali- ties and hence we do not feel that any explanations or apologies are necessary. While we hope that the team next year may be more successful in winning games, we will be satisfied if they show the same spirit. Page One hundred two J. R. NEVIN, CAPTAIN Ole plays a bulldog game of basketball He is in every mixup and once he has hold of the hall he never lets go. The opposing team can never feel safe when Ole is on the floor. M. L. DORRIS “Babe” came to us from Illinois with a good reputation and he has lived up to it. He is a real guard. He plays a slow, deliberate game, but gets there every time. With another year ' s experience he should make one of the best guards that M. S. M, has ever seen. W. SCOTT Although laboring under the double handicap of lack of size and weight, Scotty has more than made good. He covers his man in fine shape and is a very good shot. L B. JOHNSON “L BT has had years of experience and shows it in every way. He knows basketball from the ground up. Owing to an over supply of guards this year, Johnny has been unable to show what he really can do, hut he has the goods just the same. H. A. KLUGE Harry plays a consistent game of basketball at all times and has the uncanny habit of throwing baskets from all angles. This is his last year in school and it will be hard to fill his position next year. ! 0 Page One hundred three F. WHITE, CENTER AND FORWARD White is a big man with speed, a rare combination. If White is left unguarded for a second he can be relied on to net the ball, K, C WILSON, GUARD “Kid” lias shown far more than usual ability as a guard. He is fast and a hard fighter from the word “go ' He is lacking in experience, but that can be overcome hi another season ' s work. K, W. WRIGHT, FORWARD Wright’s strong point is his shooting ability. He makes the most difficult shots from impossible angles, 1 1 is defensive work is excellent. HAASE, FORWARD Haases lack of weight has prevented him from starring. His pluck and perseverance was exceptional. We hope to sec him in t he front rank next year, F, A, KRAUSE, FORWARD There is no need to say anything here about Krause as a basketball player. II is work is so good that it is spectacular and he is not erratic. If we had an entire team to follow Krause we could trim the best of them. Page One hundred four Page One Hundred five laakrtball Kfuifttt. 1316 In looking back over tire past baseball year there is only one outstanding weakness and that is in the pitching staff. Only two pitchers of the previous year reported for practice : they were Golick and Grotts. Some of the youngsters showed up well but were not able to stand the grill of a long hard game “Kid Wilson did excellent work behind the bat. Of the fielders the most noticeable were Dawson, Raible and Dowd Such old timers as Joe ilson, Bill Kamp and Keily Miller were on the job every minute Of the new pitchers, Zeuch. Leonard, Hill, Branden burger and Benton showed the most promise Practice started about the 10th of April, with Coach Dennie to lead the team. From the first there was the problem of building up an efficient battery around a good in and outfield Coach Dennie worked to that end until the first game with Concordia on April 21, CONCORDIA VS MINERS Score : Concordia 9, Miners 3 Three pitchers were used by the Miners in this game— Golick, Brandenburger and Zeuch, with Wilson catching. Englebrecht pitched good ball for Concordia and was well supported by his team mates OKLAHOMA AGGIES VS MINERS— APRIL. 24 Score: Aggies 10, Miners 0 The above was the score at the end of the third inning. The game was called off at that time because of rain A very different score might have resulted had the game gone the full time, as the Miners had just started their rally, PITTSBURG MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL VS. MINERS— APRIL 26 Score; Pittsburg 2 , Miners 11 The Miners found their stride early and walked away with the game without any trouble. Golick pitched airtight hall and only one error was made by the Miners during the game Fifteen hits were made bv the Miners. PITTSBURG MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL VS. MINERS— APRIL 27 Score: Pittsburg 3, Miners 7 Zeuch and II ill pitched this game and only allowed a few hits between them Miners fielded exceptionally well. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY VS. MINERS— APRIL 28-29 The two games played at Arkansas were disappointments to the Miners as they had every reason to expect two victories instead of two defeats. In both games the Miners played good ball up through the first six or seven innings. After that the Razorhacks had things all their own way, CONCORDIA VS MINERS— MAY 14 Score: Concordia 5, Miners 1 This game was just a case of too much pitching on the part of Concordia, Their pitchers only allowed the Miners 4 hits throughout the game. ST. JAMES VS. MINERS— MAY 20 Score: St James 6, Miners 19 This was not a regular schedule game but was one of the best that the Miners played in 1916. The Miners found the St James pitcher early in the game and hit him easily. Most of the pitchers developed in 1916 will be on the job in 1917 and we expect to have a pitching staff that will worry all comers. Page One hundred six Hasrball rnrfB 1916 April April 1 5— Miners . H ? Concordia . , . , „ 7 25— Game called 4 innings on account of rain. April 26 — -Miners. . , , . . . . . .11 Pittsburg 9 April 27 — Miners . , , , 7 Pittsburg . 5 April April 28 — Miners „ . , , 5 Univ Arkansas 9 29 — Miners . . . . 4 Univ. Arkansas , , , . .13 May 1 2— Miners, ...... 7 McKendree ....... . . 3 May 13— Miners, ... i Concordia , , , 5 May 18— Miners . . . .19 St. James .. 6 INTER-CLUB AND FRATERNITY BASEBALL LEAGUE Kappa Sigma, , . , 4 Independents ....... 9 Corsairs 17 Engineers ... 12 Sigma Nu Muckers .......... ... 0 Kappa Alpha , , , , , 19 Pi Kappa Alpha . , . . . . .12 Bonanza 14 Grubstakers .... . . . 9 Prospectors 7 Beanery . ... 7 Prospectors 4 Beanery Corsairs 8 Kappa Sigma ... 7 Sigma Nu 17 Beanery ... 5 Beanery 13 Bonanza , , , 7 Sigma Nu 12 Kappa Alpha ... 5 Sigma Nit 10 Corsairs .... 0 The Sigma Nu Fraternity won the Allison clip which they will hold until the 1917 series determines the holder for the following year. Page One hundred seven Page One hundred eight (Erark Seutrut, HU Ft In looking back to the track meets of 1916 we cannot see anything but suc- cess in every event. Both of the big meets were won by safe margins and we only hope that every succeeding year may be as successful. The inter-class meet came lirst and was instrumental in bringing the new men to the front and showing the older men how they would have to hustle to hold their positions. The Freshmen won the meet eas ' ly with a lead of 7 above their nearest opponent. The features of the day were: Goodwin with the weights and the dashes, Aid in the low hurdles, and Peterson and Scruby in the jumping events. Peterson broke the school record in the high jump, setting the new mark at 5 feet 8 inches. Scruby equaled the old mark of 5 feet 7 inches. The triangular meet at Springfield on May 7 between Drury. M. S. M., and Springfield Normal was a M, S. M. victory from start to finish. The Miners won tills meet with a total score of 64, which was 28 points above their nearest opponent, Springfield Normal. The two mile race was the feature of the meet, with Murphy starring. Murphy also won the one mile race without any trouble. Peterson was the high point man of the day with a total of 13 points. He scored first in t lie high jump, broad jump and second in the shot put As a summary M. S. M. won nine firsts, five seconds and four thirds. The dual meet with Washington University on May 20 was won almost as easily. The Miners had things all their own way in the field events, winning 35 out of a possible 45. Too much cannot be said of the work of Joe Wilson, Jack 1 inlay, Peterson and Murphy. Scruby al so surpassed his usual form and tied with Peterson for the pole vault and won the high jump. It was too bad that the Miners could not have won the final big event of the day, the half mile relay, but this was a small matter compared with the victories in the other events. The final score was: M. S, M, 69. Washington University 52, M. S. M. TRACK RECORDS 100 Yard Dash. . :10 220 Yard Dash :22 2-5 440 Yard Dash..,, :48 2-5 880 Yard Dash 2:04 1 Mile Run ...4:40 120 Yard Hurdle. :16 220 Yard Hurdle :25 4-5 161 Pound Shot... 41 ' 9 Discus .. I,,... . .. . 111 High Jump W Broad Jump 20 ' 10 Pole Vault.... 11 ' Five Mile Cross Country. . . .30:40 Half-mile Relay 1:37 2-5 F. Dover .......1915 G, Cowman 1913 G. Cowman 1914 G. H. Boyer 1906 G. H. Boyer. .......... 1906 M. S. Mazanv 1909 M. S. Mazanv. . 1909 S. C, McComber. 1908 E. P. Barrett 1908 John Graves . , 1905 C. W. Traughber 1909 S. C. McComber 0)11 E, D. Lynton 1908 1913 TRACK SCHEDULE, 1917 Drurv, Springfield Normal and M. S. M. at Rolla. Washington University and M. S, M, at St. Louis. M” MEN IN TRACK, 1916 Scruby, H. D. Murphy, E. N. Goodman, H. H email. F. (Capt) Imlay, J. Peterson, C. E, Wilson, J. Peterson, C. A. Brazil!, M. P. Page One hundred ten SCHOOL OF MINES ATHLETIC RECORDS Record Holder Year 100 yard dash , , ■ ■ 10 F. L. Dover M ade 1915 100 yard dash , . , . to J T L. Imlay 1916 220 yard dash 440 yard dash . ■ . , ■-• 22 2-5 48 2-5 G. Cowman G Cowman. 1914 1914 880 yards ..... 2 04 G. H. Boyer. 1906 1 mile run ...... 4 40 G, IL Boyer 1906 2 mile run . 10 50 1. R. Maher ........ 1915 120 yard hurdles 16 M. S. Mazany. 1909 220 yard hurdles , . , 16 lb. shot. 41 ft. 25 4-5 9 in. M. S. Mazanv. ........ S. C Macomher 1909 1908 Discus ..... Ill ft 6 in. E. P, Barrett . . . 1908 High jump . , 8 in. C. A, Peterson 1916 Broad jump . . 20 ft. 10 3-4 in. C A. Peterson 1916 Pole vault 11 ft S, C, Maconther 1911 Five mile cross country, , . .♦ ..... 30:40 E. D. Lynton .......... 1908 SCHOOL OF M I N ES-D R U RY-SPRI NGF1ELD NORMAL MEET Springfield Normal Field, May 6, 1916 Event First Second Third Record M, D. N. lOt) yd. 1 ml ay Garrett Grosseiih eider 10 2-5 5 4 12 0 yd. Imlav Goodman Gfossenh eider 23 2-5 8 1 440 yd. H eman Garrett (Jill 54 1-5 6 3 880 vd. Bernard Heman Ferguson 2 18 2-5 3 1 5 Mile Murphy Boyd Theodore 4 50 4-5 5 1 3 2 mile Murphy Boyd Farrar 11 33 5 4 120 hurdles Lusk Bernard Brazil! 17 3-5 1 8 220 hurdles Garrett Bernard Brazil! 27 4-5 1 5 3 Half mile relay Kolia Normal Drury 1 37 4-5 5 3 Mile relay Normal Drury 3 54 3 5 High jump Peterson, C. A. Sc rul iv Rainey 5 ft. 63-4 in, 8 1 Discus Cox Ruffin G reer 106 ft. 1 1 in. 8 1 Sh ot Thompson Peterson, C. A. Cope 32 ft. 7 in. 3 6: Pole vault Sc ruby Bernard Peterson, C. E. 10 ft. 4 in. 6 3 Broad jump Peterson, C. A. Aid Roberts 19 ft 7 1-4 in. 8 V 64 33 36 Roll a Half-Mile Relay Team: Goodman, Heman, Scruby, I ml ay SCHOOL OF MINES- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MEET J adding Field, May 20, 1916. Wash- Event First Second Third Record Miners Ington 100 yd. Imlay Pemberton McSorley 10 5 4 220 yd. 1 inlay Pemberton Goodman 22 6 3 440 yd. Pemberton Heman Harvey 54 2-5 3 6 880 yd. Brarly Neuman Gill 2 09 2-5 l 8 Mile Murphy Leopold Neuman 4 52 3-5 5 4 Two mile M urphv Leopold 11 00 2-5 5 3 120 hurdles Stites Cam merer Scruby 17 1-5 1 8 220 hurdles Brazil! Aid Stites 27 2-5 8 1 High jump Sc ruby Peterson Mitchell 5 ft. 7 in. 8 1 Discus Wilson Buhl) H ackman UK) ft. 2 in. 5 4 Shot Wilson l ml ay Hackman 36 ft, 8 1-2 in. 8 1 Broad jump I ml ay Me Sort ey Peterson 20 ft, 10 1-2 in. 6 3 Peterson Pole vault Sernby Mitchdl 10 ft. 6 in. 8 t Relay Washington Miners 1 : Jl 2-5 5 69 52 Roll a Relay Team: Goodman, He man, Aid, Imlay. Page One hundred twelve Page One hundred thirteen Page One hundred fourteen Page One hundred fifteen Page One hundred sixteen w.c-ZBMeh £■;, J 3 bcOwn H W Dcm; tmegkc 7- ' yvl[ H A rtluqe J.KW� lstl , H,Ambl«c . ... E.Ett1ou hol lec . ' V . J - Page One hundred seventeen ■ asa rk , - ‘ , ' ■ ; H,FBewl«a Jfcs M Sock Page One hundred twenty Page One hundred twenty-one With the return of four of the 1916 staff last September and new reinforce- ments, the Miner took up the work so well performed by the last year’s men and began immediately to win subscribers and make a peppy weekly. Much of the credit for getting the Miner out on time, revealing scoops, and keeping the paper in (he limelight of popularity, is due to Editor G, E. Ebmeyer, who dipped his pen in sport comment as well, and was largely responsible for’the successful Inter-Club-Frat baseball games. Not only was the Miner out on time but several extras came out as well. Through the editorial column, the Associate Editor, J. K. Walsh, alternately amused and enraged the Faculty and occasionally pushed the critical pen into offenders of the school’s customs and traditions. As a result of the articles en- titled What s Wrong with M. S. M . J . a real Student Council was established at M. S. M. I he Ode to President Wilson received the personal appreciation of the President himself, and the famous Straw Note aroused keen enthusiasm. W hen it came to handling the business management of the Miner, Mr. M. L. Terry stepped dose upon the heels of his predecessor and sometimes overtook him. The Miner was run on a strictly business basis and the books never showed unnecessary red ink. When it is considered that it is impossible to make a suc- cessful publication without funds, Business Manager Terry, ably assisted bv the Assistant Manager, H. W. 1 )oennecke, is largely responsible. Messrs. Crow and Scott have kept up the pace demanded and have secured “ads from everywhere, including Newburg ami St. James, A very difficult column to fill, but one that proved interesting, was under the management of Local Editor Geib, who also covered the 400 society news. Never before has the circulation of the Miner received the attention which was given to it by Circulation Manager Reber. assisted bv Osher Goldsmith and sub-assistants ad infinitum. Mr. Clem Hippard was with the Miner for a short time and while on the staff did good work. Mr. G. D. Clayton vindicated the presence of a Freshman on the staff by working up a very entertaining Exchange Department, Too much credit cannot be given to the class reporters, who have for the most part put forth real efforts to represent their respective classes. For the first time, the Senior class has been truly written up. and the credit for this, together with the snappy mass meeting write-ups, is due to Mr. T. P, F. Walsh. The Miner appreciates the sincere co-operation which Dr. McRae has always manifested, and the interesting and instructive articles bv Professors Barley. Dean, Forbes, Dickerson and Clayton, and Mr. Wheeler of the Library, A resume of the personal efforts of the men who made the Miner last year also shows the successful year just terminated. Next year the Miner will con- tinue to progress and truly represent the student opinion and activities of M, S. M. it has proved a reason for its existence. Page One hundred invent y-twa HE MISSOURl ' MINER. THE MTsSOURfMfNER- ' “sOURI MINER U ■ . ' r- ■ E n £ , -T the MISSOURI MINEI HE MISSOURI MINER. MISSOURI MINER. On 1 hundred twenty-three Sttttont GLamtril ’17 OFFICERS J. K, Walsh , . . President C. W. Hippard . . . Secretary R. (). Shriver. . Committee Chairman MEMBERS J, S. Brown J, f C Klyman M. Sharif eld W. H. Reber VV. Scott P. D. Kern C C Wilson Page One hundred t wenty four Page One Hundred Twenty five (!% iHiflanuri Umittij Afisnriaium Martin F, Bowles President Ray O, Shriver . .. Vice-President Harold T. Herjvel . Secretary Robert P Lyons , . . Treasurer The Missouri Mining Association was established in 1910, The objects of the Association are: First, to advance the knowledge of mining among its mem- bers; second, to promote good-fellowship among the students and alumni of the Missouri School of Mines; and third, to bring the Missouri School of Mines in closer touch with the mining profession at large The Association lias a membership of about forty-five. The Association is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining Engineers and many of our members have availed themselves of the opportunity of becoming Junior members of the Institute Any student of the Missouri School of Mines who has eighty-five hours’ credit is eligible to active membership. Owing to the unusual activity in the mining and metallurgical industries, speakers have been hard to obtain So far, we have had two good talks, one by Chief Buehler on The Southwestern Trip of the American Institute of Mining Engineers and the other, “The Influence of Ball Mills on the Mining Practice in Southeast Missouri 1 by L A. Delano, 09. We have a couple more good talks lined up for some future date Page One hundred twenty-six Page One hundred twenty seven iHiasmtri dHefollurgiful l nrirtij OFFICERS H, A. Horner . . . ....... Vice-President T. P. F. Walsh President C. L. Epperson Secretary-Treasurer Prof, H. T, Mann. , Member Executive Committee Prof, C. Y. Clayton. ........ . Member Executive Committee The Met. Society is a real “live ’ organization and lias fully demonstrated its right to be listed as one of the centers of school activities. Under capable and efficient officers and an admirable system of lectures, the Society has. this year, fully accomplished its object — to forward the growth of metallurgical knowledge and to inculcate in its members an ambition to do their best in their chosen pro- fession, metallurgy. The following talks have been delivered during the year : The Varying Results Entering Into the Determination of Lead by the Molybdate Method, by H. S. Clark; “An Historical Outline of the Molybdate Method for Lead. by H, T. Mann ; Analysis of Complex South American Cassilerite Ores ’ by T. F. Golick; “Lead Smelting at Omaha, ' ' by H. A, Horner; “The Possibility of the Electrolytic Deposition of Zinc from Aqueous Solu- tions of Complex Missouri Ores ' by F. D. James. Page One hundred twenty-eight zx Page One hundred twenty -nine (tj)un llaiits Motto: “Please Mum. Flower: Dog Fennel. Colors: Black and Blue. HONORARY BO BOES IN FACULTY Joe 1 Cole BOES IN JOINT “Boots Clayton “Wild Cat I inlay “Doc Raifale Pat” Reilly Whiskers” Elfred “Pat Murphy “Kid Wilson “Bo” Arnold “Mick” Brazill “Bob Lyons “Doc Stoner BUMS EN ROUTE “D. T. Turnbull “Bullet Bruce “Eb Ebmeyer “Kaiser Kluge “Von 1 lindenburg ludidi “Phil Bohan COM IN ' BUMS “Gabe” I [arris Page One hundred thirty Page One hundred thirty-one r K ib F£ lfli i94rn Page One hundred thirtf-two K k5jbu t - m % S-7 ,.Mk m-iwn Ljsefwrd ObjccT: Fut ‘ 1 o promote jjood fell cm ship amon ) the student 5 , and To further The infer of the School . Piuje One hundred thirty-three Gerard E. Ebmeyer Walter H. Freudenberg George L. Triefenbach Janies H, Bock Harold T. Herivel William Kahlbaum Harry A. Kluge Speed S. Leonard John K. Walsh Francis II. Geib Page One hundred thirty-four [r— - - - - — = -■ � ■■ - — Pagr One hundred thirty -five Page One hundred thirty-six Page One hundred thirty-seven Page One hundred thirty-eight Page One hundred thirty-nine 1 Gamma Xi Chapter Established January 23. 1903 PRATER IN UR BE John McK night Southgate FRATER IN FACULTATE Joseph Wayne Barley FRATRES IN UNIVERSIT ATE SENIORS Harry Atwood Ambler Thomas Ralph Crawford Floyd Dixie James William Henry Kamp Speed Stephens Leonard William Clark Powell JUNIORS Tony Frank Golick John Logan Imlay John Munson Morris SOPHOMORES Arle Haywood Bates Carl Andrew Get tier Henry George Kamp Frederick Vail Moore Thomas Carson Morris Luzerne Maurice Tidd FRESHMEN Arthur Lee Cairns Walter Stracke Haase Horace Catlett Hume Wendell Will ain Richmond Robert Newton Stubbs, Jr. Page One hundred forty Page One hundred forty-one Kappa Alpha Beta Alpha Chapter (Installed April 27, 1903) PRATER IN URBE Charles L. Woods FRATER IN FACULTATE Charles Yancey Clayton FRATRES IN UNI VERS IT ATE SENIORS John Gay Henderson Reilly Janies Henry Bock, Jr, Carl Alden Peterson Clarence Elmer Muehlberg JUNIORS Richard Weslev Mellow Georjge Burnet SOPHOMORES Way man Crow Matthew Patrick Brazill, Jr. Philip 1 [arris Bohart Sidney Lorenzo Anderson Raymond John Dowd Louis Brent Benton FRESH M EN George Dillard Clayton George Barnett Bloom Charles Russell Barnard Page One hundred forty-tn ' V Page One hundred forty-three Kappa Lipina Beta Chi Chapter (Installed December 19, 1903) F RATRES IN L ' NIVERSITATE SENIORS Martin F. Bowles Joseph C Raible, Jr. John J. Shipley JUNIORS Daniel C. Beyer liar old T. Herivel Thos. L. Dawson William H. Reber Jerome FL Flanders Lawrence J. Zoller SOPHOMORES Harry Aid Harold F. Shore Horace D Sc ruby, Jr. Paul D, Wilkinson FRESHMEN Welborn Ball Crutcher Ralph Rudolphus Riddlesperger Harold Kline Ewing Leon Burr Schumacher George Howard I 7 ox Simeon Norwood Sprigg William Weaver Keeler Frederick Pope White Marion Robert Mann Kenneth Maurice Wright Pa tff One hundred forty-four Page One hundred forty- five Pi Itappa Alpha F RATERS IN FACULTATE Horace Tharp Mann Neil Charles Hutsiiipiltar FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JUNIORS Mark Loren Terry 1 larry Gilbert Corby Victor 1 Lugo Doeling James Willard Pugh John Ray Fiedler Howell Smith Clark SOPHOMORES Percy Grant Forman James Pressley Gill Anvil Clark Williams Napoleon Bonaparte Larsh Thomas Witt Leach Robert Marston Carl Wdliam Scot horn James Crane Hill FRESHMEN N oah P u r ce 11 J 1 1 n so i i Harold Leland Bailey Walter Jay Mann Virgil Lee Whitworth Carl Bernard Hummel PLEDGES Charles Francis Halligan Bernard Eli Hammer Page One hundred forty-six Page One hundred forty-seven Charles J, Adami E. R. Buckley H. A. Buehler D, Copeland G. H. Cox Charles Y. Clayton Geo. R, Dean Rk E. Duffy H. A. Ambler J. H. Bock. Jr, J L W. Doennecke Deceased. 3au Irt a p Beta of Missouri {Installed December, 1906) HONORARY W. Rowland Cox L. S. Griswold J, A. Holmes Geo, E. Ladd A. L, McRae Philip N. Moore FACULTY C. R. Forbes L. E. Garrett Y H. Gottschalk 1917 J. S. Brown C. W. Hippard F. D. James 1918 M, L. Terry Robert H. Richards L, A Test R. C. Thompson C, M. Woodard L. E. Young J. C. Ingram I I. T, Mann J. J. Shipley R. Oi Sh river J. W. Pugh Page One hundred forty-eight Page One hundred forty-nine (Brrta ®au Iota Chapter (Installed December 30, 1915) CHARTER MEMBER Francis H. Geib AFFILIATE FROM DELTA E, Ross H on sh older SENIORS John G. Reilly Martin F, Bowles Joseph C. Barton Harry A, Ambler Ray ( )tto Sh river Earl Joseph Weitner I Ioward A. Horner JUNIORS E. Ross J fousholder Francis II. Geib Harold T. Herivel Paul Dean Kern Oscar E. Stoner Daniel C Beyer Tony Frank Golick 1-orai.n f L Cunningham SOPHOMORES Hanley Weiser James P. (dll Allen I). Potts , Page One hundred fifty Page One hundred fifty -one Page One hundred fifty-two Walter H. Freudenberg rubatakrr IN FACULTY Joseph B, Cole SENIORS H. A, Lask George L. Triefenbaeh William Kahlbaum E. A. Miller Earl Joseph Weimer Lo r a in H, Cu rm i ngh am JUNIORS ( scar Gotsch, Jr, Walter C Zeuch John R. Crenshaw Felipe B. Ore John C, Bnrgesen SOPHOMORES William E. Oyler Stanley S. Sour William Douglas Gray Allen I). Potts Kenneth C. Wilson l larlaiid 1 1, Hoppock FRESHMEN Richard L Johnson Robert K. Stroup Irvin B. Johnston Karl K + Kershner Fred W, UthofF Page One hundred fifty-four Page One hundred fifty five Mutkn SENIORS Ralph Dale Richard Dwyer Cooper C lenience William Uippard Howard Andrew Horner Harry Albert Kluge Robert Paul Lyons Leroy Robert Scheurer JUNIORS James Taaffe Fleming Wesley George Hippard Earle Nelson Murphy Leslie Carlisle Skeen Paul Dean Kern Robert lames Smart SOPHOMORES Robert Bruce, Jr. M e r y 1 M c Ca r t hy Charles Lester Dorris Galen Miller Art ileus V. Eulich Harold Shelton Harris Donald Porter Pray Lawrence William Stokes FRESHMEN Milburn Leo Dorris Carl Frederick Jungk Roscoe Nelvin Place THE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY announces the chartering of the Mucker ' s Club as the Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter April 30, 1917 Page One hundred fifty- six Page One hundred fifty-seven lirmppituxB SENIORS J K. (Jake) Walsh, President G E, (Eb) Ebmeyer, Bus. Mgr, T. P. F. (Tee Pee) Walsh, Sec.-Treas. R. O. (Duke) Shriver JUNIORS R. V. (Boy) Boyer R. (Raool) Chavez J. B. ( Dngi ) Duga J, (Gaff) Gaffney SOPHOMORES E, K. ( Ash) Ashlock O. (Goldie) Goldsmith W. F. (Bake) Baker B, (Nick) Nichols F. (Deck) Deckmeyer L, R, (Oak) Oakleaf E. A. (Earl) Lynn J. B, (Joe) Fast FRESHMEN W. T, (Busten) Carson J, R. (Eva) Evans L. E, (Davy) Davidson H, W, (Oscar) Hurst W, I L (Dunny) Dunlop M. (Shan) Shanfeld A. C. (Sark) Starkey R, E. (V elite) Velasco Page One hundred fifty-eight fflorauirs ffllub Joseph C Barton 17 John Stafford Brown Arturo Cleofas Fernandez Charles Lee Epperson Stanley Ashton Beck Joseph Arthur Goolsby Joseph Tipton Hodges Isaac F. Hodges ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Frederick A. Pope 20 ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1917 Ramsey Coleman Henscliel ! Howard Jones Teas CLASS OF 1918 Theodore Clayton Sherwood Hiram Pettibone Lawrence CLASS OF 1919 Luther Cecil Owen Arthur Henry Pet sc h C la ren c e Q i am be r 1 a i n W i 1 son CLASS OF 1920 John Dewitt Conrad Bolia Lendel Rinehart Page One hundred sixty Page One hundred sixty-one Smwnj Van Eh Hinsch Fred L. Eames Emmett L. Arnold James H, Bock E, Ross Housholder Francis H. Geib I lanley Weiser V ivien XI y Smiley Elmer S Roden baugh Albert C, Laun Charles C. Feneloti Gerald F. Racket t t )tto Ehler Willard Ik Donat T. Jackson age One hundred sixfy-t wo Page One hundred s ' txty-ihree - Unnatua (Club SENIORS William Guest H a rry J . Sc h i e r me v er ( S t e w a r d ) Paul F. Pape JUNIORS Henry W. Doennecke Leslie S. Marlowe ( V.-President) William C. Doming Ore N. M a ness Charles A. Etem Herman F. Valentine (Sec-Treas.) Leort H. Goldman (President) SOPHOMORES Marion S. Badollet Walter F. Lottmann David A. Bash William J. Nolle George G. Goodwin Willis G. Pryor mud F Hansen FRESHMEN Beryl E. Charles J, Hart Klvman 1 1 enry C Cox John G. Miller Frederick C Dickerson Basil H. Turner James M. Forgot son Stanley M, Hayes Ronalrl B. Wills Page One hundred sixty- four Page One hundred sixif-fivt lEngtama SENIORS James R. Nevin Maurice C. Lucky Frederick P. Shayes JUNIORS Horace R. Stahl SOPHOMORES Frederick R. Lang W. L. Niece Frederick A. Krause George A. Kroenlein Glenn S. Norville Joseph Novak I I FRESHMEN Benjamin E, Sliernian Edwin A, Slayer John R. Stubbins John L. Howendobler Harold W. Hurd Phillips B- Dolman David Greenberg Louis Kaplan Page One hundred sixty- six Page One hundred sixty- seven Page One hundred jixty -eight Page One hundred sixty -nine Page One hundred seventy (!kmt (Eap Hay Anyone traveling- the various highways of the great metropolis of Phelps County, before 6 o clock. Sept, 1 th, would have noticed the silent evacuation that a retreating army of Freshmen was maneuvering ; and a little later, the plowman homeward plodding could have met manv a white-faced ant! awe- struck scion of inexperience timidity carrying his blanket ami seeking the Prom- ised Land, i. e„ the hair Grounds, to escape the Sophomore Iiefbds in their rear. Glutted with the previous week’s slaughter of the innocents the Herods soundly slumbered and their victims arose in their might and stole back to town to , publish their literary and complimentary efforts on posts, pavements, and window panes. So that the first finger of the rising sun fell upon many a green and glaring challenge, while their designers huddled together in the friendly cow sheds and awaited their call to battle. At 8.30 after the rules of the day had been read, the classes prepared for attack; the Freshmen by painting their faces to distinguish one another. The Senior class had charge of the actual contest, while the Juniors patrolled the sidelines and communed with whatever fair visitors were present. Promptly at 9 o ' clock, services were offered by Bob Lyons, and at his first shot an angry growl arose and the battle was on. During the first 30 minutes betting was practically even with a moral atti- tude of sympathy at least for the Freshmen, who despite the vigilance of guards were often freed by spectators. At the end of 30 minutes, apparently ' more Sophomores than Freshmen were tied and consequently barred, making a big handicap for their surviving classmates. In spite of the fact that there was a real honest effort to prevent partiality, quite a few Sophomores and perhaps even more of the Freshmen got back into activity and again the Sophomore class was hampered. An explanation why some Freshmen who were barred, and returned to the fray is that practically all the Freshmen, being new men and therefore unknown, were able to cheerfully declare themselves bona fide contestants and fight ; whereas, any Sophomore once tied and barred, was recognized as soon as he shifted his position. In this way an unfair advantage was unintentionally given to the Freshmen and for the benefit of the Sophomore class let it he said that truly they were against great odds, not considering the moral support of many older men and townspeople. True, too, in all former years partiality was shown to the Sophomores to such a marked degree that it was impossible for the Freshmen to conquer. This year the Seniors and Juniors in their published rules stated that fair play would be strictly observed and no one objected. It was a compliment to the Sophomore class (even though it led to defeat), for it permitted them an honor never before given to a Sophomore class — that is! either to win a real and noble man-sized v ' etory, or at least to fight under truly American standards, and observe those principles upon which the greatest nation of the present day is founded— those principles of fair play and square deal ! The Freshmen fought well, but must realize that the victory, morally at least, is with his old fellow student, who accepted fair play which spelt defeat for him! Believing then that to subject the men who were declared victors to further hazing was not justice, the Sophomore class, since they were defeated, relin- Paye One hundred seventy-one Page One hundred seventy-four Alma Mater 1 by j. S. Brown, T7. Mr. Krause gave a dramatic reading of Yukon life in Alaska. CicardPs orchestra rendered some snappy popular music, after which the curtain rose on the minstrel show. Mr. Bohart conducted a short campaign against the blues ' with Messrs. Bates, Place, Dawson and Dickerson as first lieutenants. The circle was represented by Messrs. Fox, Scruby, Hahn, Sprigg, Shore and Crutcher. The afternoon ' s celebration ended at six o ' clock, to be followed at seven by the kiddies” picture show. The grand climax of the day was reached in the masquerade ball. A record crowd had assembled in jack ling gymnasium at 9 o ' clock, when Cicardi ' s orchestra began their irresistible music. At IQ o ' clock the dancers were halted by a peremp- tory kow tow from St. Patrick. The throng opened a passageway, and St. Pat- rick ascended to his throne. After a few words the Queen was escorted to the throne bv Messrs. Goldman and Mellow. In a hush of voices, St. Patrick crowned Miss Olive Scott as Queen of St. Patrick. As the orchestra struck up a march, one hundred and seventy-five couples followed Messrs, Goldman, Mellow and Reber in the grand march. At its conclusion, during a kow tow ordered by the Queen, St. Pat, Queen and attendants took their departure for another ye ar. Programs were made out at 1 1 o’clock, and the dance of the season gaily con- tinued until the chords of “Home, Sweet Home floated through the hall at 4 a. m. St. Pat’s Day is the big day in the Miner calendar, and was celebrated this year as never before. Page One hundred seventy- five M. M. Annual Samjuet The second annual alumni banquet given by the students and alumni of M. S. M. was held at the American Annex on Thursday evening, Dec, 28, 1916. Dr, McRae was the guest of honor. The banquet started off with an address by Rev. F. M Weddell, after which the big feed was served. After the fourth course Mr. K V, Moll, ex- 02, and president of the St. Louis Alumni Association, very cleverly called upon Dr. McRae for a speech, who responded with a talk upon “Statistics of Interest to Rolla Men ' After each course either a speech or some musical entertainment was rendered. The speakers for the evening were: Dr, McRae, Dr. Ravold, Brazil!, Bohart, J. K, Walsh, Johnson, and others. The banquet was not attended as well as it should have been, but those pres- ent had lots of “pep,” and entered into the occasion with heart and soul. Bills with popular songs printed thereon were distributed, and everybody sang, along with the cabaret entertainers This was quite novel. Before the banquet many old and new acquaintances were made, and this was a very pleasant sight to see. Too much praise cannot be given to those on the committee who arranged and shouldered the responsibility of the banquet Among those present were: N Packman, P D, Wilkinson, L A, Turnbull, W. 11, Rebcr. F. II. Geib, J. K, Walsh, G Burnet, C. B. Hummel, M. F. Faulk- ner, J A. Allison, W, Crow, M. F. Bowles, J. R. Porter, 11. A Ambler, Win. Kahlbaum, P. H. Bohart, P G, Forman, O. Goldsmith, N. R Larsh, B. G. Nichols, |. M. Forgotson, I, B Johnston, S, S, Sour, J H. Klyman, J. R. Cren- shaw, W. H. Freudenberg, il. G Mesloh, B. L Triefenbach, R. P, Cummins, Claude Myers, K. V Moll Rev. I ' M. Weddell, R. E. Hoffman, R. F. Rucker, Dr. A. Ravold, Geo. V Bland. A. D. Terrell, J 1). Shanks, B. L Ashdown, A, Wander, A N, Detweiler, C. C, Conover, J ( ) Ambler, Prof. H. S. Dickerson, Tom L. Gibson, L J. Chamberlain, C. B ram son, J. J Doyle, F. Grotts, G. Erskine, L. Erskine, D. B Followill, C E. Heinz, F. R. Loveridge, 11. Ritter, Prof. N. C Hutsinpillar, M. P. Brazil!. Jr Page One hundred seventy-six utolaa Banquet The football season closed at Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Turkey Day Thanks- giving night witnessed one of the splendid Miner get-together meetings and banquets when the football team was royally entertained by the Tulsa and neigh ' boring alumni at the Tulsa Hotel The banquet in itself was a substantial reminder of Miner good will which will long be remembered by the participants. But, even better than that, was the marked loyalty of the alumni to M. S. M. and their friendliness and interest for the men in school. This spirit was much manifested by their rooting in a body at the game, their helpful talks and suggestions from their experience, and their personal interest in showing the men over the field and through the re- fineries. Once a Miner, always a Miner, was soundly exemplified by the twenty-four alumni and twenty undergraduates who were present Mr. M. M. Valerius, of Valerius, Hughes and McNutt, was toastmaster, and acquitted himself most nobly. Puge One hundred seventy -seven GJItUss Sanqurta Unfortunately the class banquets cannot be covered for the 17 Rollamo as they will be too late for insertion. There is no doubt in the world but that the Senior class will uphold their sacred traditions by having a feed in St Louis at the close of their Senior trip. Already a committee has been appointed and it is planned to have a box party, followed by a banquet, at which all Seniors and Faculty men will be young once again If the affair is anything like their junior banquet, the St. Louis papers will not be large enough to do it justice. Likewise the Junior class is planning their annual banquet, which will prob- ably be held at the Baltimore 1 lotel at Rolia. The Sophomore class are apparently going to “pull off something new in the line of a “feed, for their newly appointed committee only smile when ques- tioned on the subject. As for the Freshman class, rumor has it that they, too, intend to imitate their upper classmen, but Safety First is their motto, and their preparations are secret, because tradition dooms them to refrain from such affairs. If they do elude vigilance and have a spread, it will probably lie out at the fair grounds under the friendly shelter of the woods, unless, of course, the squirrels annoy them. Page One hundred seventy-eight J Mttor (Trip of (Hlaas Tfi Note: The following extract is taken from a diary of one of the Class 16 which diary, although famous for its total departure from all technical observa- tions, should prove a valuable contribution to future philosophical scientific research. NEWS FROM THE FRONT “Kroeger” Klepel gave a one -hand piano recital Tuesday, May 9th. “Bull Durham Deutraaa believes in Safety First and private deposit vaults “Heine 1 Mallonev McCartney will assist “Maggie Head on a diamond drill “Maggie” Head has accepted a temporary position as Engineer for the Doe Run Lead Co., until things open up in Mexico, Mag- gie reports that, being interested only in coarse crushing, every rock in Southeast Missouri means something to her, Charlie Kaplan Oscar Loote Schulz Gold ‘ ' stepped out amongst them the other even- ing. Onr cook evidently had a pleasant time for Oscar found a piece of meat near his place next day. “Otto Sch trial? ' Smith spent a whole day making a “flow-sheet of power- factor” and came to the conclusion finally that D. C, installations don ' t have ’em. “Peaches McCormack Vogel and “Flo- tation” Neustaedter could not overcome competition with a Ford and waited in vain on the castle steps until midnight, “Maggie Head is now sole owner of the Kolia baseball team Pmf. Maun confuses a 4:00 o ' clock call for 7:30, and it is said that he will not let the boys go swimming in the afternoons, chiefly because he had not been invited h ou- sel f. “Mrs, Gem Dowd ' was taught how to flirt in Bonne Terre. “This is the first time 1 ever pulled a stum like this in all my life, said the flirt. What she mean — stunt ? “Speedless Erskine was seen weeping at the Flat River station when a bevy of pretty girls and their nurse came down to see him off, “Geologist R. B. C. D Worley finds that “first come, first served” is not always the case. “We just ran out of meal, will the. fish do?” Profs. Cox and Forbes as efficiency ex- perts are positively nix. For particulars see Eucy. Britt, for data on sawless carpenters. In the beautiful village of Pilot Knob a simple countryman approached the geology party, with profound apologies, of course, and asked whether the wild bunch was Cox- ie s Army. Missouri Krebs and “Hotel” Hoffman spent most of their lime relieving “Peaches” and “Bone Klein on the up-hill shift. Prof. Clayton, owing to excess baggage, beat “Bone. “Oscar,” and “Pat” Ude out of the position of rear-guard, “Guke Koch and P. Wei berg, after some practice, acquired the art of entering “blind- tigers” and giving the pass-word “Amber Bead 1 Lieut. Guy Henry Miller has been ac- cused of sitting on the contact of the Bonne Terre and Davis formations without know- ing the difference Dr McRae claims that the Doe Run Mine and Mill is run by tar from tile Pro- duce Plant with an efficiency of 70%, “Oscar Schulz Gold and “Pat 1 Ude are no longer on speaking teams because of Pal’s having persuaded “Oscar” to sit on a steam pipe and tell stories, “Robust Romeo” Wei berg visited “Hooks Kock Sunday, Eddie” Krebs was sent home from his friend’s house in Edwardsville, 111., at 11:45 Sunday evening. Tough luck, Eddie. Charles Lawrence Dake” Peterson, Prof Dake’s new protege seemed to lie well versed in Geology and other similar subjects such as beer saloons and the like. Eddie Krebs, the well known M. S. M. rear guard, while in Crystal City , led in the march to the “Orange Emporium. “Joe Bobu Ude is stilt a little undecided as to whether he will follow mining or en- gage in the clothing business. Page One hundred j twenty-nine Mitflnnj nf titdrnt (Emmrtl E OR the last few years the Student Council has been but an insignificant routine class election of men who were popular perhaps but not neces- sarily of proved worth and who were handicapped by affiliations or indifference. In this way. and not through the fault of the men, the Student Council was lightly esteemed, and any real efforts they made to fulfill their duties were met with lack of favor. When certain men were about to be expelled from school because of “Circus Day festivities, a mass meeting was called by the students and representative men were elected to see if they could not co-operate with the Faculty, The results were gratifying, for the representatives of the Faculty and the student body came to an immediate understanding, and much good was accomplished. This was the birth of a new and real Council that adopted a constitution and had it ratified by an unanimous vote of the student body and Faculty, Under its charter six men from the Junior Class and four men from the Sophomore Class were to be nominated by their classes and voted upon by the entire school, so that the next year s Council would he composed of three Seniors and two Juniors. This was done and Messrs, Stoner, Clark, Doennecke, Krause and Scott were elected. In the meantime, the old committee, elected to draw up the constitution, were asked to act until the close of the year and officers were elected. These men immediately went after their work and got results. They co- operated with the Faculty upon several occasions even when it resulted in the expulsion of offenders of school rulings and traditions. The constitution was printed and posted. A subscription to have a flagpole on the Campus was initiated and carried through by them. Today M, S, M. lias a flagpole. While Congress was in session the Council saw to it that each morning and night the flag was raised and lowered by two volunteers. They instituted Military Drill, and in this way benefited both country and school. Nor did the mass meetings continue to slip into oblivion, for they were resur- rected and made interesting by speeches and music. The second mass meeting of April saw the new members of the T8 Council sworn in. A very impressive ceremony, during which each man read and signed the oath of office, made all appreciate the fact that at last M. S. M, had realized its ideal in Student Self Government, After that day, the ' 17 Council retired but ever after all M. S. M. is grateful to the men who started, made, and built that which is the most honorable and efficient school activity at M. S, M. M. S. M, appreciates the Student Council T 7 and thanks them for their efforts. Page One hundred eighty Intrera fflnnfemh Mai] 21L 131ft ENGINEER OF MINES George Hewitt Boyer, B,5. 1908 Thomas Samuel Carnahan ITS. 1904 Hector Boza, B.S, 1911 Homer Kent Sherry, B.S, 1912 Theodore Saunders Dunn, B.S. 1910, M.S. 1914 METALLURGICAL engi neer Charles Yancey Clayton, B.S. 1913 Alexis Xavier 111 inski, B.S 1910 Norman Lloyd Ohnsorg, B.S. 1910 Robert Glenn Siekley, B.S. 1913 CIVIL ENGINEER Ralph Robert Benedict B.S, 1908 Arch Waugh Naylor, B.S. 1912 Ernst Lorenz Chamberlain, B.S. 1909 MASTER OF SCIENCE Reginald Scott Dean, B.S. 1915 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: IN MINE ENGINEERING Robert Stanley Burg Earl George Deutman James Joseph Dowd Walter Gam meter Charles Berliand Gold Tames Lawrence Head John Stone Hoffmann Octavius Louis Lumaghi Holman Thompson Marshall John Charles Miller Harold Arthur Neustaedter Colwell Arba Pierce Carl God fried Sti f el George Edgar Ude Herman Herbert Vogel Walt e r W i 1 1 i a m W ei s sbach William Henry McCartney, Jr, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN M ETALLURGY Guimard Edmund Johnson Hugo Edward Koch Earl Joesting McNelv Clarence Eugene Peterson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Byron Lee Ashdown Emil Lucius Beyer Edward Victor Damotte Lewis Needham Hoppock John Ralph Maher Don Hawk Morgan Edward Louis Sailer fohn Morris Schuman Thomas Purcell McCague BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Bernard William Adams Azmon Thurman Dunham Greene Erskine Edwin Alexander Kavser Frederick Grotts Page One hundred eighty-one Page One hundred eighty-Hvo What hxb ®ljrir iFalks hatt? Against Sfym “Floyd Dixie ' James “Clemence Hippard “Cecil Maurice Lucky Artilius Von Hindenburg Eulich ‘ ' Pe r c y G r a nt Form an “Victor 1 Iugo Dueling “ N a pot eon Bo n a pa r t e La r si i “Meryl McCarthy “Vivien Xly Smiley “Sylvan ' Sour “Alvah Starkey Lucerne ? Tic Id “Delassus Wilkinson “Anvil Williams “Cicero Cox “Noah Johnson “Marion” Mann “Rudolph us Rkldlesberger “ Adel her t Runge “Leon Schumacher Virgil Whitworth Chauncey” I lalligan Page One hundred e ' lghiy-thfte ENGINEER OFFICERS ' RESERVE CORES Assistant Professor E, S, McCandliss . ...Captain Professor C. R. Forbes . . .Captain Associate Professor F. E. Deiinie .. . . „ First Lieutenant Instructor F. H Frame . . « , .. Second Lieutenant These officers arc in the training; camp at Fort Riley f Kansas UNITED STATES MILITARY TRAINING CAMP Fort Riley, Kansas Ambler, H. A., ' 17 Gettler, C. A., ’20 Rice C C, T9 Arnold, E. L.. ’17 Gill, J. P„ 98 Richmond, W. W , 20 Bloom. G. I!., ' 20 Goldman, L. H„ 98 Riddlesperger, R. IT 20 Bruce, R.. ’19 Golick, T. F„ 9S Rinehart B. L Sp. Burgesen. J, C, ’19 Heimberger, K, W., 98 Scrubyj H. 1).. T9 Burnet, C., IS Lawrence, IF P., Sp. Shaves F P«, 17 Clark, H. S„ ’IS Reach, T. W, 99 Shipley, J J. l 7 Cooper, R. 1).. ' 18 Lucky j M, C.,97 Shore, 11. F.,19 Corby, IF ’IS Marston, R,, 99 Shriver, R U., T 7 Crawford, T. C„ ’17 Moore, F. V., 99 Spriggi S. N t ' 20 Crutcher, W. 1!., ' 20 Muehlberg, C, F., 97 Stoner, ( ). E. f 18 Cunningham, E. H., IS Murphy, F. N., 98 Terry M L., 18 Dawson, T. 1... ’IS Nevin, j. R., 97 Tidd t L. M„ 70 Dorris, C. L„ 99 Pape, V. F.,97 Walsh [ K. 17 Eames, F. L., ' 17 Peterson, C. A., 97 Walsh. T P.F 17 Ewing, H. K.. ' 19 Pryor, W. G„ 99 Wilkinson, P, IX, 18 Flanders, [. F., ' 18 Pugh, J. W„ 98 W ilson C C„ 19 Forman. 1 . G„ 99 Raible, T. C., [r., 98 White F IF 20 Fox, G. FI.. ' 20 Reilly, J. H. G„ 97 Wright, K. M. 20 Page One hundred eighty ' four UNITED STATES MILITARY TRAINING CAMP. FORT PRESIDIO, C u Rhodenbaugh, E. S„ ' 19 UNITED STATES MILITARY TRAINING CAMP. Fort Sheridan. Ill, Bowles. M. F„ ‘17 Hippard, W. G., ' 18 Pope, F. A., ' 20 UNITED STATES MILITARY TRAINING CAMP. Leon Springs, Tex. Bobart, P. H., T9 REGIMENT OF ENGINEERS FOR FRANCE Crow, W., T9. St. Louis, Mo. Potts. A. D., ' 19, Pittsburgh. Pa. UNITED STATES NAVY D. C. Beyer, ' 19, Long Island, N. Y. UNITED STATES AVIATION CORPS, Fort Sam Houston, Tex, [irazill, M. P., ' 19 Page One hundred eighty-five h ; A Historical g krtrt) A Clipting Takek from the 1912 Roi.lomo, from the Address of the Hon. Thomas L. Ruhf.y, Delivered at the Fortieth Anniversary of the Founding of the School (Revised to Date) X N 1870 Hon. Ellis G. Evans, State Senator from Rolla, 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 hill provided that the school should he located in the town that gave the most in money or land. There were two contestants, Iron ton and Rolla, and Rolla won. The Board of Curators 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 considerations caused them to relocate the buildings in the northwestern 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 public 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 lias subsequently been greatly enlarged, the last extension having been made in 1911, when the new brick chimney and an addition to the boiler room were built. Mechanical Hall was erected in 1901. In 1902 and 1903 Norwood Hall, the principal 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 is best known. 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 houses the Library and executive offices, and contains an adequate auditorium and was completed in 1912, The large Gymnasium, with its spacious swimming pool, gymnasium and basketball floor, indoor track, committee rooms, etc., was completed during the summer of 1915. The equipment and laboratory facilities of the school have increased with the number and size of the buildings, and today the splendid laboratories of Chemistry, Metallurgy, Ore Dressing, Physics, Electrical Machinery, Materials, Testing. Steam. Air and Hydraulic Machinery, Geology, Mineralogy, etc., the well-equipped wood, forge and machine shops, and the extensive field equipment for land, mine, topographic and geologic surveying, place the School of Mines in the front rank of technical schools. The School also maintains a small “mine Page One hundred eighty-six about a mile from Rolla, where practical experiments in drilling are carried on bv the students under able instructors. Until 1890 the school received its support from the sale of agricultural lands and the financial appropriations made bv the Legislature In 1890 the Morrill Fund was established by the National Government and since that time the school has received one-fourth of the money coming 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 Legislature has always been as liberal as possible with the institution and the appropriations have kept pace with the grow- ing 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 expanded to meet the growing importance of technical work. The courses now offered are Mine Engineering with broad options in Mining Geology, Mining Machinery, Coal Mining, Ore Dressing, Metallurgical Engineering, Electrical. Chemical. Mechanical, and General Science. 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 engineering, so “teaching efficiency ' and personality that will attract, hold, and inspire the student has become the maxim of this school in selecting instructors. The future of the institution looks bright indeed. Its alumni are among the leading men in the mining and allied industries. The competent faculty, splendid equipment and policy of judicious expansion are sure to keep the institution in the highest rank of Engineering Schools. Page One hundred eighty-seven Page One hundred eighty-eight Page One hundred eighty-nine Calendar SEPTEMBER 9- — Signs of life at Frisco depot. Many Seniors (and fourth year men) are disguised by facial shrubbery. 11— A haz(e)y night. Latin is introduced to Frisco Pond 12 — Sophs have usual lecture on hazing with usual result. 13 — The little man ( ?) behind the whiskers discovered to he Elf red. 14 — Freshman class attends church social If) — Several Miners take annual bath at Panthers Bluff. 17— Frosh heat masterful retreat to Fair Grounds and pitch camp for the night. 18 — Sophs are good losers and show true pep by giving a smoker 19— — Half holiday to bandage up wound s and give alibis. 20 — Prof, Dean opens up with usual fusillade of jokes. 21 — Clem Hippard accidentally arrives in Rolla. 23 — First Rollamo show of the year. 25— Physical exam begins. Dennie gives “the once over” to the students and discovers “Mexican athletes” and otherwise. 26 — Phelps County Fair Miners devote half holiday to judging chicken. 29 — Captain Jack Imlay is hurt in James Milliken game Students are shocked to hear that Pieman is married Hope it is false Nevhi gives pugilistic demonstration at fair grounds. OCTOBER 1— Sad news about Pieman confirmed. 2 — Big athletic carnival in gymnasium. Sophs cover themselves with glory Mutt and Jeff discovered in Starkey and Duga. -I — Bardsley gets first free shave given hv Senior class 3 — Mining Association meets and officers are elected. Talks by Buehler and Forbes 6 — Missouri Miner guessing contest starts. 7— Prof Dean goes fishing. Page One hundred ninety 9- — Big pep parade ami “Whiskers ’ dig- nity is offended. Students decide to take a holiday in honor of the circus. 10 — Same is fulfilled. Wrinkling in great abundance. Faculty terrified. 11 — Faculty honor some of the students with third degree. 1- Seven men suspended for honoring circus day. Seniors use razor again. 13 — Best mass meeting of the year. Stu- dents elect committee to petition Fac- ility to reconsider suspensions. Miners play, the Osteopaths. Lask is seen fussing. Id — Big pow wow in Y. M. C. A. room from 7:30 until 12 p. m. Faculty and student committee battle to draw. 16 — 1 he seven men are reinstated. 17— | A, W. HARE. 18 — J. A. WORLEY. 21 — -Miners meet the Razorbacks. 23— Lucky returns from bum to Arkansas. 2d — Goolsby’s pajamas arrive in Newburg. 25 — Seniors have quiz in Electrical Ma- chinery and Walsh Co. Miss Mt. Vernon Singing Co. to study for same but from force of habit forget to go to quiz. 27— Si dedoor Pullman traffic between Rolla and St. Louis picks up. 28 — Miners lose by one point to Washing- ton. Grand and ( )live streets (St. Louis) well patronized by students seeking consolation. 30 — cry few Miners back from game. No, 7 loaded (with proper spirit). “Okla- homa Guest reports that he did not stop at the Famous Bar while in St. Louis. 31 — Hallowe ' en sees first Rollamo dance a success. NOVEMBER 3 — Warrensburg treated to a surprise, Wilson wins by one vote in straw bal- lot. Bob Lyons votes twice. 5— | E. O. STOL1KER.) 7— Election day. We have a holiday. Y. 1 C A. “M Hooks are distributed. Nichols bags a turkey. 8 — Report received that Hughes and Wil- son were elected. Page One hundred ninety-one r D£C 9 9 — Prof. Dean ' s lecture — “How to Fish and Catch Suckers ' 10 — Drury pays us a visit. Freshman Smoker best ever. Another Democrat Clayton. Jr, — arrives in Holla. 11 — Theta Tau initiation. 12— “Boots Clayton still wearing “smile that won ' t come off. 14 — Profs. Duffy and Dake start to danc- ing school 17— Miner team has warm time in Texas. 20 — Lecture on character analysis. Students discover that they are all square head- ed Metallurgical and Chemical So- ciety organized Lesniak joins Terp- sichorean Fraternity and indulges in dancing. 23 — Dr. Daniels gives lecture on eastern people and customers. Rollamo shows Geraldine Farrar in “Carmen ’ Sophs enjoyed the afternoon attempting to answer crystallographic theories, 24 — Y. M. C A. number — Musical En- tertainers. 23 — Schnaidt wins cross country run. 28 — Dr. McKeen gives lecture on engineer- ing, Masque Rollamo dance. 29 — Team leaves for Tulsa. Bard si ey again shaved but showed evidence of pu- gilistic ability, 30 — Miners attend big banquet in Tulsa after football game. Who said Okla- homa was a dry state? DECEMBER 1— Students, especially Haley and Krause, attend Teachers ' Convention. 4 — Juniors draw picture of steam engine. Some engines. 6 — Lecture on ball bearings, 7 — Motion pictures of National Tube Co. plant. 8 — First Rollamo show in new location. 9— — Sophs and Fosh battle to a tie in the annual football game. 12 — Ebmeyer attempts to find out what the temperature of an electric current is. He meets with success. 13 — Pmce elected captain of football team, 14 — -Inter-class basketball starts, Skeen re- turns from border, 15 — Engineer Club Freshmen shovel snow for their dinner. Twas always thus, Freshmen. Page One hundred ninety- two JAN 23 16 — Julius Caesar Napline gives good lec- ture in Parker ( lalh 18 — Prof. Ingram gives Freshmen Chem- istry papers back for Xmas present. 19 — Faculty finishes up the year with nu- merous exams. 20 — -Evacuation begins and traffic to St. Louis again picks up. 12 ' — Consignments of prayer books and con- solation prizes arrive. 28 — M. S, M. Booster Banquet in St. Louis. JANUARY 3 — -Sleepy bunch back. Prof. Dean not recognized because of absence of whiskers. -I — Moving pictures of Trinidad and Asphalt lakes. 5 — -Byron Ashdown gives interesting talk on dredging. 8 — Adrian Newin presents “A Message from Mars. ' 9 — Sell ien never discovers a new Fresh- man. 10— H. S. Clark gives lecture before the Met. and Chem. Society. 11 — Junior St, Pat ' s committee is ap- pointed, 12 — “Hello Hinges at Rollatno show draws large crowd. Dance at St. James. Everyone returns safely. First installment of What ' s Wrong with M , S. M.r 14 — The hundredth anniversary of hy- draulics. 16— A new disease discovered — four exams in one morning. 17 — Meeting to formulate plans for new student council, 18 — Football sweaters presented at mass meeting. Address by W. E. Tinker, secretary International Y. M. C. A. Many Faculty members forget them- selves and come to mass meeting by mistake. 23 — First semester ends. Prof. Frame shows the amateur physicists an atom. Fraternity Freshman Smoker. Pros- pector Club smoker. 24 — Central Wesleyan and M. S. 3V1. mix in a very close game. I leimberger initiates his new motorcycle. Result : Unconscious for four hours. Reg i si ra- tion second semester begins. Page One hundred ninety-three 28 — Several Miners attend Christian En- deavor at Newburg, 29 — Fred Lane generates too much gas, which results in an explosion of gas house. Class pictures are taken for the Rollamo. Engineer Club Smoker. Valentine Marlowe and [.ask return from New burg on the A LaTie” spe- cial, 30 — Lucky figures in sensational litigation. Is sued for seventeen cent laundry bill and declares bankruptcy. 31— St, Louis and M. S, M. basketball game. Bonehead section start. Well attended, FEBRUARY 1— Housholder distinguishes himself as a fire fighter. 2— Sixteen below zero. Many find it dif- ficult to reach first hour classes, 3 — Lyceum number— The Parish Players, 5 — Prof. Garrett has an unannounced quiz. Results show that the student was unprepared. 7— Diana h at the Rolta theater and con- sequently no Rollamo meeting. Even- body there and on time. 8— Circus Day” letters sent out by the faculty. Some are slighted and feel- ings hurt. 9 — - Circus Day letters continue to arrive and it is found that no one is slighted. More feelings hurt, 13— The day of judgment. Faculty com- mittee meets all those wishing to see them. 14 — Another dance at St. James is well at- tended bv the Miners. Frisco service excellent . Mr. L. A. Delano lectures before the Missouri Mining Associa- tion on Influence of Bail Mills of the Mining Practice of Southwest Mis- souri. 1 — I „ R (Soltek gives lecture on Analysis of i assiterite ( )res at meeting of Mis- souri Metallurgical Society. 16 — -Bonanza Club Smoker, 17— A certain professor turns detective, Starkey refuses to take Civil Engi- neering, 19 — Constitution of new Student Council read before student body. Page One hundred ninety-four 20 — ( i rubs taker lire. Several new track men are discovered, 22 — Washington ' s birthday — h o 1 i d a y. Sweater Benefit Day at Johnson ' s pool balk Ti Kappa Alpha team wins bowl- ing tournament. 24 — Miners defeat Drury in a basketball game. 26— Signs of spring. Baker comes out in new last year ' s spring suit and it snows the day following, 28 — Dr, Payne lectures on Arctic Min- ing ' MARCH 1 — Tau Beta Pi initiation and banquet. Dr. McRae sick the morning after. St. Pat proclamations posted. 2 — llaydee” censored by the Faculty. 3 — Haydee presented before a large and appreciative audience. Many stars are revealed 5- — New constitution of Student Council pc pularly acce pled. [ r ac u 1 ty 1 1 1 e mbers in consternation and awe. 7 — Sherwood meets with an accident. 9 — I, K, K. initiation. 10 — St, Benefit at Harvey pool balk 10 — Freshmen leave town in a body to pro- cure shillalahs. 12— Mr, Kahlbaum elected treasurer of the Rollamo. 13 — Lyceum number. The Musical Guards- men. 14 — Faculty throw up entrenchments and send out letters. Many stewgents promise to become students. M. (). Baxter of the Henry L. Doherty Co. talks to the Junior and Senior classes. 15 — Mechanical hall and gymnasium lake on a busy air. 16— St. Pat ' s Day arrives with rain storm, but by noon it clears off and one of the “best ever” celebrations is put on. 17— Masquerade ball breaks up at 4 a. in. . M. C. A. dance in the evening, 1R — isitors leave. Certain individuals have slight attack of heart trouble, 19 — First hour class is very unpopular. Sleeping and dreaming predominates most of the day. 26 — The student, having forgotten about Page One hundred ninety-five if 7 ' S sj Oi- ' S TAtrt ' yihf ' +? ■ i ' n ' r wf J 7Z tr -X M .l St Pat’s Day by this time, is treated to numerous exams. 18 — Freu den berg discovers a new mineral and names it calabash, 9 — Chemical Engineers’ Smoker. Y, M C. A, cabinet for 1917-18 elected APRIL - — Some real pep is shown. Students be- gin on ' Flag Duty” schedule, 3 — Jack” Horner gives address before Metallurgical Society on Lead Smelt- ing at Omaha A First game of Inter- Club- Fra t series. 4 — Doc ' ' Stoner gets rough in Geology class, 5 — Enthusiastic flagpole mass meeting is held. 6— — Meeting of all men possessing some military training. 7— St. Louis is again a popular nlace for mativ. 21 — Track meet. Miners win over Mc- Kendree College at Rolla. -8 — Miners play Concordia at St Louis. MAY 14 — Fifty-nine students ami four faculty members of the School of Mines start- ed training at Ft. Riley. Kansas. Page One hundred ninety-six Page One hundred ninety-seven V IT AG RAP H ART DRAMAS TRIANGLE Rolla’s Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Photo-Dramas Vaudeville bluebirds rathe k.e.s.e. S M AIL ' S MOKE HOP HEADQUARTERS FOB Stationery, Periodicals, Sporting Goods Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes Fine Candies and Soft Drinks We are equipped to supply your needs in these articles Good service and values that art 1 strictly as represented. Your Patronage is Solicited and Appreciated United Cigar Stores Agency Saturday Evening Post Page One hundred ninety-eight Every Peppy Student and Alumnus Takes The Missouri Miner The Students Weekly ] u 111 idled by the students of the Missouri School of .Mines and Metallurgy, Holla, Missouri. Contains all of the latest Alumni and Campus News as well as all Society Happiness in and around Holla, We have the largest paid subscription list of any VMlege patter in Southern MinmurL—Send the Hina home— They trill enjoy it Write now to Business Manager for sample copy. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:— 1017-1918. Domestic Foreign The Missouri Miner ROLLA, Missouri Page One hundred ninety-nine Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Missouri Rolla, Missouri Established 1871 Four Year Courses Leading to Degrees in Mining Engineering Civil Engineering Mining Geology General Science Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgy Chemical Engineering Special short courses in Chemistry, Assaying, Mining and Surveying, Course in mine rescue work. Thoroughly equipped f t bora tories . F or Ca t a logue, add ress Registrar, Rolla, Missouri Page T%ua hundred In the Tests of Actual Service That ' s Where UFff H MEASURING TAPES Have proven Their Superiority in Accuracy, Durability, and Design Kubian Finish, Metal Sined Cases, etc. They have for years been recognized as the market’s high standard th e fuFKiN Rule Qo. A. II. Petting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. 213 N. Liberty St Baltimore, Md Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Memorandum package sent to any fra- ternity member through the Secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. W. ROWLAND COX Consulting Mining Engineer 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. THEODORE S. DeLAY CITY ENGINEER CRESTON, IOWA A. A. SMITH DAIRY The only Modem and Strictly SANITARY DAIRY IX KOI. LA, MACH INK MILKED A, A. SMITH, Proprietor Pat e T wo hundred one TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS WE PRESS WITH LIVE STEAM NO SCORCHING OR GLOSSING. Special attention given to all student patronage Rolla Tailoring Cleaning Co. HARRY S. WITT, Prop. Our Motto: “Quality and Service,” DUNHAM’S BARBER SHOP SANITARY UP-TO-DATE M. A. DUNHAM, Prop. Rolla, Phelps Co. Missouri, May 15, 1917. To My Student Friends: When you leave the SCHOOL OF MINES, either as a graduate or for the vacation season, and go to your several homes and to other places scat- ered over this great world of ours, you may meet people desiring infor- mation about this section of MIS- SOURI relative to land titles, real estate or insurance. If so do not hes- itate to refer them to your old friend and well-wisher, R H. RUCKER. A. E. KOCH Confectioner Baker ALSO FANCY GROCERIES Page T wo hundred two JVy S ' and v (zooflj Bought Mere A 1 [ of our experience in the purchase of Jewelry is at your command for an investment of any size in tins line. We welcome your inquiries and guarantee you sound advice on all subjects pertaining to jewelry. YOU WILL FIND STYLE AND SATISFAC- TION HERE AT ITS HEIGHT. BEST TA LUES f N£ REPA R NG G.M.LOGKNEIL MATCHMAKER , JEWELER OPT C AH ROLL A, AfO. M. F. FAULKNER’S New Sanitary Soda Fountain u 7 he Drug Store of Quality ” DRUGS BOOKS COLLEGE SUPPLIES Store 713 PINE STREET Page Tn-o hundred three Rolla State Bank Capital and Surplus - - $100,000 Depository of School of Mines We Offer You SERVICE and SAFETY C. M. KNAPP, Cashier. The New Era F. E. TAYLOR, Publisher. ROLLA, MO. Rep n h J iv.a n in Poll t ics SI, 00 Per Year JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Divide Your Work With T T s Baumgardners Studio SEND US YOUR ROLLS TO BE DEVELOPED and FINISHED The Photographic Art Work of this book was done by us. ROLLA, MO. Page T tc� hundred four Jno. W. Scott DRUGGIST and BOOKSELLER K very thing needed in Bchool Work Dietzen Drawing Instruments Eastman Photo Supplies Waterman Fountain Pens Wright and Diteon Sporting Goods Ten Broeek s Candy 8th and Pine Streets Landon C. Smith Will lie ] 1 eased to wait on von wlien you are in need of HARDWARE STOVES IMP LEM ENTS ItUGGIES HARNESS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS. WE DELIVER THE GOODS rinmhing ( ' ontrarts are Given Prompt Attention Allison’s Jewelry Store Holla ' s High-Class Jewelry Store Everything to be found in a first-class deteeiry J E 1 1 ELR Y, SJL VER H ' .l RE, OUT GL I SS. a nd UL i 77 HR GOODS The Best Line of Genuine I vonj in Son th Missouri. If you want any kind of Diamond Goods you can always find what you are looking for here Special attention given to all kinds of students ' work. Always a nice line of Miners’ Goods on hand. ALLISON, THE JEWELER Page hundred five EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR ALSO CEMENT, LIME, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL SASH AND DOORS YOURS FOR BUSINESS SCHUMAN BROS. SAY BOYS! YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE BALTIMORE HOTEL SAME GOOR SERVICE SAME GOOD TIMES NOW AMERICAN PLAN $2.25 Per Day D, L. TRIBE, Prop A. EMORY WISHON FRESNO, CALIF. Asst. Gen. Manager SAN JOAQUIN LIGHT POWER CORPORATION CITY BARBER SHOP Next to Delmonico GOOD SERVICE GOOD BARBERS UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT CHAS. BUNCH, Prop. Page Two hundred six JOHNSON BROTHERS HARVEY’S BILLIARD HALL BILLIARD HALL AND GOOD TABLES BOWLING ALLEYS WELL LIGHTED MINERS ! ! We thank you for your lib- We Solicit Your Patronage eral patronage and trust that our pleasant business rela- tions may continue in the fu- 9th and Pine St. ROLL A, MO. ture. OSCAR LACHMUND General Manager British Columbia Copper Co. Lt A Letter From Home The Rolla Herald GREENWOOD, B, C. Established 1866 In its news, The Herald caters to those who maintain an interest in the School of Mines. You like to hear from old friends and about your Alma Mater. Read The Herald. DELMONICO W. E. Hans, Prop. LUNCHES ICE CREAM AT ALL HOURS Rememper that we turn out only THE BEST IN JOB WORK. CHARLES L. WOODS Editor and Publisher Page T wo hundred semen FOR RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES GO TO HELLERS HOLLA, MISSOURI EDWARD D. LYNTON MINING ENG IIS JEER United States Smelting, Mining Co. Kennett, Refining California Compliments Of Burr Patterson Company Tlie Fraternity Jewelers The Burr Patterson Company is- sue a very beautiful catalogue called “The Book for Modern Greeks show- ing a high-grade line if Fraternity jewelry. Copy will he mailed free up- on mention of the “Rollamo,” Ad- dress: Burr Patterson Company, Detroit, Mich, H. K. SHERRY General Mine and Mill Superintendent Wisconsin Zinc Company Platteville Wisconsin M. M. VALERIUS WITH Valerius, McNutt and Hughes ( Ummli mg Rri roleum Geologist Offices: TULSA, OKLA. CASPER, WYO. Page Two hundred eight STAR TAILORING SHOP PRICES REASONABLE SEVENTH AND ELM STREETS Phone No- 155’ ROLLA, MG. NOTICEABLE FEATURES of our work include carefulness, thor- oughness and promptness. If you have some garments that need CLEANING try us. We will he more Ilian usually careful with any apparel you entrust to us and feel sure that the quality of Our work will satisfy you WHY NOT TRY US? Don’t Forget The 1918 ROLLAMO Send Your Subscriptions Wm. Rowland Cox In Early Next Fall Address : Consult imj Mining Engineer BUSINESS MANAGER 120 Broadway, New Yor, N, Y. 1918, Holla, Mo. Page Two hundred nine Page Two hundred ten Alumni Ansnriatinn OFFICERS FOR 1916-17 W. Rowland Cox, 1803 120 Broadway, New York City, ........... President Rav F. Rucker, Fast St. Louis, Illinois. .......... , , . . Vice-President Charles Y. Clayton, Rolls Missouri I. . .Secretary A D VI SO R Y CO M M 1 TTF E Ralp h R, Benedict Kansas City Evans W, Buskett. Joplin Professor Geo. R. Dean ...... Ratio Professor L. E. Garrett Holla Professor H. T. Mann Kolia Kurt V. Moll. St. Louis KANSAS CITY ALUMNI CLUB R. 1C Benedict, Park Board, Kansas City, Mo. .President H. W. L. Portii, Swift Co. Packers Sta,, Kansas City, Kan .. .................... .Secretary ST. LOUIS ALUMNI CLUB K, V, Moll. 4445 Laclede Ave., St, Louis, Mo.. President R. P. Cummins, Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Secretary JOPLIN ALUMNI CLUB E. W. Buskett, 620 Joplin Si,, Joplin, Mo. , . .................... President C H. O ' Neill, Box 710 Webb City. Mo. . . Secretory Page Two hundred eleven j wt af (SraiUtatrH Abernathy, George Elmer, B.S., ' 14, Engineer, Stoddard Mines Co Stoddard. Arts. Adams, Bernard William, B.S., 16, Instructor in Physics, University of Akron Ikron, O. Adams, Henry Farnum. B.5 , 12, Cost Department on Construction New Smelter A11 Arizona Copper Co - P. 0. Bo . r 1331, Clifton. Arts. Albertson, Maurice Merton, B.S., ' ll, EM., 15, Mining Engineer with A. R. Whit- Alexander, Curtis, EM., and C.E., ’84 ...Spring Patter, San Diego Co., Calif . Alexander, Raphael Currier, B.S., 03; E M., 06, Real Estate Texhama, Okla. Alexander, 1 hotnpson, C.E., 01, Assistant to aluation Engineer, F risco System ; Perma- nent Address, Box 27 , Ft. Smith, Ark . .Ste, Genevieve Mo Allen, Ernest James, B,S. f ’ll, Cleveland Mining Co .....Haze! Green ' Wis Ambler, John Owen, B.S., ’06, Assistant Superintendent Calumet Arizona Mining Co ’ ■ ■ ;♦ ■ P. O. Box 947, Douglas , Arts. Anderson, Hector George Sylvester, B S„ ’08; E.M., ’12. Assistant to General Manager lh.no Copper Co. Hurley, New Mexico Aridnis, Dexter Eli, U S., Id. Hatcher. Carpenter and Andrus 66 Scot! St.. Tucson Arts. Ashdown, Byron Lee, B.S., 16, Engineer with Jarags Stewart Co., Inc New York City Baker, Arnold George, K.S.. ' 07. Baker Ward Irrigation Engineering ■ P. O. Box 104, Chouteau, Mont. stream M imicipality r . . F t r . Vernon , B, C. aliens illiam Albert, 09; Pacific Dredging Co.. 824 Vancouver Bile,. Vancouver B.C Beach, James Keller, B.S., 11; District Manager, Ajax Rubber Co- of New York..,,. r • ■ ■„ ■ ; ■■ ■ ■ - .Note! Bender, Houston, Texas l j ean, V tilt am antis, C.E,, 78; Inspector and Instructor Grand Commaiidery Knights Templar of Miwun. 510 Blue St.. St. Louis. Mo. Beard John Warren, B.S., 09; Manager, Los Cerrillos Mining Co., Los Ccrrillos, N. If II I- ' ' |V ti ' a c ' m .712 C ortlaud Ave.. Syracuse, N. V. Bel , K rank KoIla B.S 03; Superintendent, Lanyon-Starr Smelting Co Bartlesville. Ohio Bedford. Robert Hardy, B.S., ’06; E.M., ’ll ; Assistant Superintendent, North Star Mines Benedict. Ralph Robert. B.S., ’08; C.E., ’16; Acting Executive Officer, ’ IlYY Y Yark ( Commissioners. . . 3547 Paseo St.. Kansas City. Mo. Ben ham, v iHard Allies, B ,S., 1 ; Ray Consolidated Copper Co.; Temporary Address, Co H, 1st Arizona Infantry, Ft. Huachuca, Arizona , Ray Aric. Beyer, Emil Lucius, B.S., ’16; Engineering Assistant, James Stewart ik Co., New York t. it v . ............ ........ ........ .... . , ...... , . Detroit M ich , Bingham, Raymond Alexander. B.S., Ml; Cottrel Operator, Balbach Smelting Refining Co Newark N. 1 ,84 Park Terrace, W. Orange , N. , Black, James Kennedy. B S 04 . 5120 Maple, St Louis. Mo. Blake, Frank Orris, lr., B.S., 10; Superintendent anti Chemist, Watts and Ammerman, Box 172 Manhattan, Kansas .... 506 Gower St.. Los Angeles. Cat. Blake true Walter, B S„ 11; E.M., 14; Plant Foreman, Union Carbide Co. ... Welland Out . Bland, George Vest, B.S„ ’04. . Pierce Bldg., St. Louis. Mo. Blaylock, Daniel Webster, B.S„ M5; Division Engineer, Saline County Coal Co ... Harrisburg Bodman, John Whittlesey, B.S., ' 10; Chemical Director, N. K. Fairbanks Co., Chicago, 111. _ . r ■ : ■ ' ; ■ - - ■ ■ 1 ■ : ■ - ■ ■ - :y - - ■ Western Springs, III. Boland, Earl Frederick, B,S„ 10; Chemist, Crucible Steel Company of America 109 Lexington Ave,, Syracuse, N. Y. Boucher. Leonidas James, B.S., M4; Assistant to Superintendent, Quarry and Shale Mine, the Atlas Portland Cement Co. . Hannibal Mo. Bowles, John Hyer. B.S., ' 08; Farming ..Lake Springs, Mo. Bowles, James Joseph, B,S„ MO ; Farming. . . . Lake Springs, Mo, B oy e r, b red T e t e . B . S ' 09 ; Me re hant Evans Co, . . 202 5 IVa st i r n g t o n . 4 ve . P h ila del p h i ri , Pa . Page Two hundred twelve Boyer, George Hewitt, B.S., ’08 ; E.M., ' 16: Assistant Engineer, Power Plants, Milwaukee Electric Railway Light Co, Public Service Bldg., Milwaukee.., . , .566 Thirty-Second St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Soza, Hector, B.S., ' ll ; E.M., M6; Mining Eingineer ............ .Lima, Peru B ramson, Charles, B.S., 13; Chemist, Provident Chemical Works Bribach, Oscar Nicholas, B.S., 1 12 ; Chemist, Wellington Mines Co Breckenridge. Cote. Brooks, John McMillen, B.S.. ' 06; Chile Exploration Co . Chuquicamata, Chile Brooks, Lyman H., Jr., B.S,. ’13 ; Care C. A. Reid, Babeyru Gold Fields. , , , , . J .Kinshasa, Congo Beige, W Africa Broughton, Eugene Harding, B.S, 12; Mining Engineer, Copper Queen Cons. Mining Co. . P. O. Box 918, Warren r Arte, Buckby, De Nard Wilson. B,S„ F 01 ; Mill Superintendent Stewart Mining Co. .Wallace. Idaho Bunten, James, B.S., ' 10 j City Engineer and County Surveyor Canon City , Colo , Burdick, Charles Adrian, B.S., 10; E.M., ' 15; Mining Engineer. , , . . . 7 4 Broadway, N ew York City , N. Y, Burg, Robert Stanley, B.S., 16; Miami Copper Co .Miami, siriz Burgher, Mark Bernard!, B.S„ 06; Engineer and Contractor, . . : . , Hannibal, Mo. Buskett, Evans Walker, B.S„ 95; M.E., 07; Buskett ' s Assay Office. ♦ ............ . .620 Joplin St.. Joplin t Mo. Buskett, Mary Page, B.S., ' 93; Teacher Seattle Heights , Seattle, Wash. Butler, Reginald Henry Brteon, B.S., ' 09; Met.E., 12; English Army.. Kirby mead” Harmon Hill . A, W ood ford, E ssex England Callaway, Scott David, B.S., 12; Superintendent, Kusu Spelter Co.... Cameron, John Simpson, B.S., 97; General Superintendent, Baehe-Der . . .Kusa. Ok la enm an Coal Co. . . . .McAlcster. Ok la. GapleC lames Watts, B.S., 05; City Engineer Salmon, Idaho Copies Russell Bigelow, )r., B.S , 10; Assistant Superintendent ui Zinc Plant, Anaconda Copper and Mining Co Box 651, Great Galls. Mont. Carnahan, Thomas Samuel, U.S.. ' 04; E.M., T6; Mining Engineer, Utah (. upper Mining q q . . Bingham, i tan Carson, Arthur C, E.M.. ’SO; Mining Engineer 800 Hush St.. San Francisco. Cal. Castiiton, Tirso, B.S., ' 14; Manager and Supervisor, Trinidad Mining Co.; I emporary ' Address. Care Chisos Mining Co., Terlingua, Texas ... ........ - • - ■ • Ai ' cnda, I nsurgentes, A o , 32. .1 e.vico, H. r .. Mexico Chamberlain, Ernst Lorenz, B.S., ’09; C.E., ' U ; Civil Engineer, Gardner Engineering Co. Benson , Mum. Northern iumu - — n . , , Clark lohn Charles, B.S., ’ll ; Sprague Meter Co Bridgeport. Conn. Clark, W illiain Newton, B.S.. ' 09 ; Salesman, A B. Ourne U,. ■ .... • t . 1131 Cr y Motional Bank Bldg.. Omaha f A cor. Clarke Wiliiam Danels, B.S., ' 09; Assistant Superintendent, Acid Plant, E. I. du Pont de ' Nemours Co I outers. Colo. Clary, John Henry, B.S., ' 05 ; Highway Engineer. ... . . - - ■ • ■ ••••••••••• Owhij � H, Mo. Cl a v pool William M., C.E.. EM., ' 84 ; t laypool A t o„ General Merchandise ccdlcs. ( at. Clayton, ’diaries Vaneev. B.S., ' Ll; Met.lv. T6; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. Missouri School of Mines ■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■■ .Kola. .Mo Coaske Paul Ephraim. B.S.. T2 609 Inraham Ave.. Las Angles. Cal. Cody, Benjamin Horace, B.S.. ’ll; Chief Chemist, Arizona Copper Co.. Ltd.. ■-..■-■■■■■ . Cody, Frank W. ( B.S., ’13 ; Arizona Copper Co. - y - - ■ ■ ■ ; - ( Eft on. Arte. Common fames Crawford. B.S., ' 09 ; Superintendent. Mont ague-O’ Reilly Lo, T . 405 Bteke-McFall Bldg.. Portland, Ore . Condon. George. B.S.. 12; Shaft Foreman, Commercial Mining Co ..Globe. _ Aria. Conover, Cain C.. B.S., 12; Assistant Superintendent National Zinc Co. . , . , .Springfield. HE Conrads, Ralph Augustus, B.S., 04; Metallurgical Engineer, Utah Copper Co. . . , - ■ . . Magna Plant . Garfield , ( teh Conway. Clifford Leroy, B.S., 12; Mining Engineer, Arizona Commercial Mining Co. .. . Copper Hill, Aria. Cook, Eldon Everett, B.S., 07 ; Farmer . O shorn, Mo. Cook; Paul Richardson, B,S.. 07; Mining Engineer .....Box 655, Guayaquil, Ecuador Page T lio hundred thirteen Copeland, Durward, E.M., T5; Special Investigation of the Tin Industry in Asia. Europe and South America Home Address, Rolla, Mo. Copeland, Robert Nathaniel, B.S„ Tl; Vinegar Hill Zinc Company.,.. Galena , , Copelin, Leonard Stephen, B.S., T 3; Ray Consolidated Copper Co.... Hayden , Arts. Cowen, Herman Cyril, B.S,, ' 95; C.E., ' 98; Treasurer, Catskill Supply Co 62 Water $t. t Cat skilly N. Y, Cowles, Frederick Ragland, B.S., ' 01; Principal, Keytesville High School. ... K eytesville. Mo. Cowperth waite Thomas, B.S.. ' 05; Superintendent of Inspection, Calumet and Arizona Mining Co.. J O. Box 794, Warren, A riz. Cox, Guy Henry, E.M., ' 14 ; Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. School of Mines and Metallurgy; Temporary Address, 511 Daniels Bldg., Tulsa, Okla .Rolla, Mo . Cox. William Rowland, E.M., ’ll ; Consulting Mining Engineer. 120 Broadway, New York C By Cronk, Arthur Harrison, B.S., ' 12; E.M,, ’15; Engineer, Rosiclare Lead Fluospar Mines ............. Rosiclare, , Cummings, Lister Merriken, B.S.. ' 15 ; Doe Run Lead Go .River Mines, Mo Cummins, Robert Patrick, B.S„ ’05; Assistant Engineer. Frisco System Frisco Building , Si. Louis, Mo, Daily, Cornelius Mark, B.S., ' 02; B.S., 0.3 ; Assistant Engineer, St. Louis Water Depart- ment 4240 Shaw Avc St. Louis, Mo, Damotte, Edward Victor, B.S., T6 : Inspector, American Steel Foundry Co. .Granite City , . D ' Arcy, Arthur Ignatius, R.S., ' 03 . Goldfields. Nev. Davis, Floyd. CE,, E.M., ' 83; Consulting Mining Engineer 1055 Hamilton , lve. f St, Louis Mo, Dean, George Rdnald, C.E. ' 90: R.S., ' 91; Professor of Mathematics, School of Mines and Metallurgy . Roll a. Mo. Dean, George Water, B.S., ' 97 ; E.M., ' 00; Hoyt Metal Co., ,4426a Gibson Ave„ St. Louis. Mo. Dean, Reginald Scott, B.S., 15 ; M. S., ' 16: Graduate Student and Assistant in Physical Chemistry. Harvard University , Cambridge, Mass. Delano, Lewis Alfred. B.S., 04; E.M., ' 09; Mill Superintendent, St, Joseph Lead Co.-. . , Bonne Terre t M o. DeLay. Theodore Stuart, B.S., ' 94; E,M„ ' 01 ; Civil and Municipal Engineer . . . .Cresfon. Iowa Detweiler, Alfred Nicks. B.S., TO; Superintendent, National Zinc Co. . , . . . . . 415 S. Smith, Springfield, Hi Detweiler, Milan Harrison. B.S., Tl ; Assistant Superintendent, Big Creek Coal Co...., . Canton, III. Deutman, Earl George, B.S., T6; Vinegar Hill Zinc Co Platteville, Wis. DeWaters, Roy Hayward, B.S., ’09; Chief Chemist, Corn Products Refining Co. . . . Argo, HI. Diaz, Emilio, B.S., TO; General Manager. Compania Esiamfera de Llallagua, Llallagua, Bolivia ,Sta. Rosa, 48 Santiago de Chile, Chile Dobbins, Walter, R.S., TO; Foreman, Fine Crushing Department, Chino Copper Co.... Hurley, AL Mexico Don DeForest, B.S„ ' 09 ; Ranching. . . Phtnvi ew, Texas Dos en bach. Benjamin Harrison, B.S„ TO; Metallurgical Engineer, Butte Superior Copper Co , , . . . . , Butte. Mont . Dowd. James Joseph, B.S- T 6; Efficiency Engineer, Calumet and Hecla Isle Royale Mine . . ,• Box 389, Houghton, Mich . Draper, James Clark, B.S., ' 01; E.M., ' 03; Superintendent, Victor Reduction Works.... . . , Victor , M out. Dudley, Boyd, Jr., B.S., ' 08; M.S., TO; Met.E., ' 15; Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, Pennsylvania State College. State College, Pa. Duncan. Gustavus A., CE.. 74; E.M., ' 08; General Manager, Nevada-Eldorado Mines Co.. Colorado- Nevada M. M. Go.. Clm-Era Gold Mining Co .Nelson, r cv. Dunham, Azmon Thurman, B.S., T6; Timber Butte Mining Co, .Butte, M out Dunkin, Damon Du f field, B.S., ' 04; General Superintendent, McAlester Coal and Coke Co., Manager and Operator Julian Coal Mining Co . .Buck, via Aiderson. Okla . Dunn, Theodore Saunders. B.S., TO; M.S., ' 14; R.S., T5: E.M., T6; Mine Inspector, Asso- ciated Companies. .524 Federal St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dwyer, Edward P.. B.S., ' 95 : Manager. Zinc Ore Purchasing Department, Empire Zinc Co Ill E. 12 ih St., Joplin f Mo. Dye, Robert Emmett, B.S., T2; EAL, ' 15; Mill Superintendent, Buffalo Mines, Ltd. Cobalt , Out., Canada Dyer. T. E, CE., ' 94 ; B.S., ' 95, , - .Rolhi, Mo. Eardley, Albert Edwin. B.S., ' 97; Assistant Cashier, Guaranty State Bank , Carrizo Springs, Tex. Easley, George Albert, B.S., ' 09; E.M„ T2: Manager, Olla dc Oro Gold Mines, Ltd . La I laz, Bolivia, S. A, Page Two hundred fourteen ] Killers, Wm„ Jr,, B.5., ’1 3; Ingers oil- Rand Drill Co., ,, .1505 People ' s Gas Bldg., Chicago, tlL Elbelt, William Henry, B.S., T2: Chino Copper Co . Hurley, A Mexico EHcano, Vsctonano, B,S., 09; Mining Engineer « .Masinloc, Zambales, I I. Elliott, William, B.S., ' 15; Assistant Engineer, Federal Lead Co ......Flat River. Mo, Elmore, Carlos Enrique. B.S., ' ll; E.M., ' 14: Chemist, Cleveland Mining Co. , ... H azel Green, Wis. Emerson, Cyrus, C.E., ' 76 : Hardware Merchant. Box 61, Waverly, Kao, Engelmann, Edward William, B.S., ' ll; Flotation Engineer, Ray ’ Consolidated Copper Co. ........ . Hayden, Arts. Ericson, John Theodore Emmanuel, B.S„ f 07; Chemist, Sligo Iron Works.... Sligo, Mo. Erskine, Greene, B.S., T6 6141 McPherson Avc., St. Louis, Mo. Each, Charles Albert. B.S„ ' 00 ; B. S-, ' 01 ............... Deceased Farrar, Monroe, ICS., T ll: General Engineer and Contractor .Mattoon, Hi. Fay, Albert Hill, B..S,, ’02; E.M., ' 05; Mining Engineer, U. S. Bureau of Mines ......... Washington, D, C, Fellows, Aubrey P,. B,S,, ' 07; Farming and Stock Raising...... Salisbury, Mo. Fernandez, Abraham Leonardo, B.S., ' 00; E.M, t ' 02; Superintendent, Campania Miners Ignacio Rodriquez Ramos. S. A. C . . . Jimenez, Chih., M ex. Finagan, Joseph Cooper, Tr„ B.S., ' 14 ; Chemist, Prime Western Spelter Co. . . .Collinsville, III. Florreich, Philip, B.S., r 95 ; . . . ■ v ♦ .Deceased Flynn, Frank Tames, B.S.. ' 12 ; E.M., ' 12 ; Hardware and Plumbing. ' 2205 2th, St. Joseph . Mo. Flynt. Frank LeRoy, R.S., TO ; Valuation Department, Interstate Commerce Commission , ,515 Olive SL. Shreveport, La. Ford, Harold Percy, B.S., T2 ; Tungsten Mill , Homestake Mining Co,. ., ..... .Lead, S Dak. Forman, John Kavatiaugh, B.S., TO; Assistant Superintendent, Tulsa Fuel Ik Mfg, Co.,, CoMnsville. Ok la. Forrester, David Lawton, B.S., ' 11; Flotation Engineer, Arizona Copper Co, , .Morenci. Ariz. Foster, Leo. Joseph, B.S„ ' 04; E.M., ' 09; Office Engineer, U, S. Reclamation Service, . , . Mo ntrosc, C olo. Fowler, James Duncan, B.S. 08; City Engineer; Also of the Firm Koch Fowler, Civil Engineers, 808 Sumpter Bldg., Dallas, Texas. ■■■■■■ Holton, Kaos. Fraser, Keith Colt, B,S,, TO; Assistant Superintendent, Bartlesville Zinc Co .Bartlesville. Okla. French, Charles Lewis, B.S.. ' 08; Consulting Engineer. James T. McMahon Construction Co , . 1514 Farragut St, St. Louis, Mo. Fulcher. James E., C,E., ' 86 ; Head of the Department of Mathematics and Physical Sci- ence, Des Moines College • Dcs Moines. Iowa Gammeter, Walter, B.S., T6; General Manager, Lucky Bill Mine Baynard , N. Me x. Garcia, John Adrian, B.S., 00; E.M., ' 03; Allen Garcia. Consulting Engineers. 4ii t .............. .M cCormick Bldg., Chicago, III. Garcia. German, B.S„ T1 ; Mexican Geological Survey, ■ ■ .2 de Marcella No. 16 Mexico , Mexico. D , F. Gardiner, William Alexander, R.S., ' 06; Mill Superintendent, Esperanza Mining Co . _ El Oro, Mexico Garrett, Leon Ellis, B.S., ' 01 ; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Missouri School of ines ...... ■ - . . + . . . ■ . . ... ......... Roll a, M o . Garst, Harvey Oden, B.S., ' 09; Junior Civil Engineer. Interstate Commerce Commission ........ Kansas City , M o , Gibb, Frank W., C-E.; E.M., ' 82; Frank W. Gibb Co., Architects Little Rock. Ark. Gill William Harris, R.S,, ' 03; Superintendent, National Zinc Co , 1208 Johnstone Avc „ Bartlesville , Okla. Gleason, August Wilhelm, B.S., T5: Southern Pacific Railway Co . , . , . 1401 Janes St., San Francisco , Cah Gold Charles Berli and „ B.S.. ' 16; Chemist and Assayer, Surprise Mine .Sandon, B. C. Gormly, Samuel James, E.S.. ' 95, .Guayacan, L kite Gottschalk, Victor Hugo. R.S., ' 98; M.S., 00; Professor of Chemistry, Missouri School of Mines ■ On Leave 19I6-T7; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 914 E. Sixty- first St., Chicago, III. - . .Roll , Mo. Grabill, Lee R.. E.M., ' 78; Superintendent Suburban Roads, District of Columbia T , ¥ . 7 dkoma Park Sta Washington, D. C. Grecnidge, Samuel Marshall, B.S.. ' 02; Mining Engineer. P , O. Box 3(34. Douglas, Ariz. Gregory, Clay, Jr., B.S., TO ; Mine Operator Joplin. M o. Gregory, Janies Albert, R.S., ' 05; E.M., ' 08; Contractor, .3505 M t. Vernon St., Houston t Tex. Gr ether, Walter Scott, B.S„ ' 06; Manager The Lead Zinc Co .Metaline Falls, Wash . Page T wo hundred fifteen Griffin, Roy Watson, B.S., ' 15; Engineer and Chemist, Grasselli Chemical Co., Green- castle. hid. , . . , , . ♦ . . 15301 St. Clair Ave ,, Cleveland, Ohio Grint Harry A., B.S., ’04; Met.E., ' 12; Superintendent, Bartlesville Zinc Co... , ■ ■ . . .♦ . .. . P. O. Box 273, Collinsville, Okki. Grosberg, Alexander, B.S., ”12 ; Metallurgical Engineer, Senor Simon 1, Patino, Mira- flores Mills , . . , . , . . (Jntca, Bolivia Grotts, Frederick, B.S, f ' 16; Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois , , Chicago , III. Guntley, Edward Anthony, B.S., ' 06. . .3726 South Grand Arc.. St, Louis r Mo, Hall, Clyde Willis B.S.. 14; Shift Boss, Arizona Copper Co Metcalf, Arts. Hall, William Simpson, B.S., ' 09; Flotation Engineer. Inspiration Cons, Copper Co,,.. - - Miami, A ris. Halsey, Howard Gove, B.S., 14; Superintendent, McDonald Mining and Development Co,, , . , , , , , ,304 Moffct Ave.. Joplin, Mo. Ham, Roscoe Conkling, B.S,, G9; Foreman. North Park District .Kansas City. Mo. Hanley. Herbert Russell, B.S., ' 01 ; Superintendent Electrolytic Plant, Mammoth Mining Co,, and Consulting Engineer, Bully Hill Copper Co Ken nett. Shasta Co. f Cal . Harlan, John Dee, B,S„ ' 10; Assistant Manager, Wellington Mines Co. . .Breckinridge, Colo. Harper, Frank William, B.S„ ' 08; State Manager, Chambers Land Co .ft. Lauderdale , Florida Harris. George William, B.S., ‘04 ; Met.E,, 15; Compania de Mines La Blanca y Annex as S, A, . , . . . .Apartado No. 142, Pachuca, Hgo. r Mexico Hartzell, Henry, B.S., ' 06; Superintendent. S, Y, Ram age Mine No, 6 ..Joplin, Mo. Hatch, William Peter, B.S., ' 07. 1010 (Vest 39th St.. Kansas City , Mo, Hatchett Roger Hanson, B.5,. 99; Acting Superintendent, The Arizona Copper Co., Ltd,... P. O. Box 1 1 f 4, Clifton. Arts. Hauen stein, Frederick, B.S., 03 .Ft. Towson, Okh. Hayes, Dale Irwin, B,S„ ' 12; Vinegar Hill Zinc Co, , , Box 481, Galena, III Head, James Lawrence, B.S., T6; Engineering Dept,, Calumet and Arizona Mining Co. AV arren , A ris. Hell strand, Gustaf A., B.S., 13; Timber Butte Mining Co .Box 1138, Butte , Mont Hielscher, Julian Adolph, B.S.. 12; Physician and Surgeon... Room 401, National Citizens Bank Bldg., Mankato, Minn. Hinsch, Van Buren, B.S., ' 09; Instructor in Mathematics, School of Mines and Metal- lurgy,., .... Rot la. Mo. Hirdler, Eva Endurance, B.S-, 11; Mrs. F. C. Greene. Tulsa , Ohio. Hoffmann, John Stone. B.S., ' 16; Rodman, Burro Mountain Co Tyrone. N. Mex. Hoffman, Ray Eugene, B.S., 05; E.M., ' 08; Plant Manager, Atlas Portland Cement Co. - Hannibal, M o, H ogoboom . W i 1 1 1 a m Cory el 1 , B . S , . T 4 Box 173, Ta r R ivc r , O k la . Hollister, Scovill Edward, R,$„ ' 13; The Lead and Zinc Co.,.,,.. M ef aline Falls , Wash. Holmes. Oliver Wendell, B.S., 10; Chemist. American Metals Co Blackwell. Okh . Hopkins, James, B.S., ' 13; Care of C, A. Reid, Babeyru Gold Fields , .K inshasa. Congo Beige, W. Africa Hoppock, Louis Needham, B.S„ ' 16; Civil Engineer with T, S. DeLay Civil and Mining Engineer . . . . . . . . Creston Iowa Horner, Preston King, B.S., 06; Tanganyika Concession, Ltd . Tt ; _v. _■ ;■’ ' UV V Katanga, Congo , Free Slate, Africa Hughes, ictor Harmon. B,S„ 09; E.M., ’12; Valerius. McNutt Hughes, . Tulsa Ohio Hunt, Lamar, B.S., 05; E.M., 10; Chief Chemist, Compania de Real de Monte y Pach uca - - Pachuca Hidalgo, Mexico Hurtgen. John, R.S., f 12; Engineer, Texas Carnegie Steel Ass T n.... Galveston. Texas Hynes, Dibrdl Pryor, B.S., 08; R.S., ' ll; Mining Engineer, with H. L. Hollis , 1025-122 S, Michigan Arc., Ch ica g o . III. Ill inski, Alexis Xavier, B.S., 10; Met.E., 16; Profesor of Chemistry, School of Mines., ■ ' . Socorro , A r , M ex. Ingram, John Charavelle, B.S., 13; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, School of Mines and Metallurgy ...... RoIla f Mo. Irwin, Joseph Stewart, R.S., 12; Geologist, Carter Oil Co, , . ,,,,,,,327 Centra! National Bank Bldg. Tulsa, Ohio, Jackling, Daniel G, B,S„ 92; Met.E., ' 03; Capitalist and Mine Operator,,.,, - LI gbart Bldg., San Francisco, CaL Jochamowitz, Simon, B.S.. 09 ; Cotton Planter. Lima Pent Johnson, Edward Mackey, B.S., ' 92; Superintendent, Eagle-Pitcher Lead Co, Henrietta, Okhi. Johnson, Guimard Edmund, R.S., ' 16; Chemist, Arizona Copper Co Morenci, Avis. Johnson, Robert Winters, B.S., ' 12 ; Professor of Metallurgy, Oklahoma School of Mines Wilburtott. Okla. Page Two hundred sixteen Jones, Elston Everett, B,S, t 08; Head Sampler, International Smelter Co Miami, Arts. Jones, Fayette Alexander, C.E., E.M., ' 92; President, New Mexico State School of Mines , , Socorro, New M exico Kaplan, Abe Lew, B,S,, ' 15 ; Chemist, Bartlesville Zinc Co, .Collinsville, Okla, Karte, Anton Frederick, JLS., ’ll ; Merchant, , ...... DeSoto , Mo, Katz, Howard M., B.S., ’13; Merchant; Captain Co. D, 2nd Florida Infantry, Laredo, T ex. f isstni nice, Fla , Kayser,. Edwin Alexander, B.S., ' 16; Engineer, Empire Zinc Co - .Gilman, Colo. Keelyn, James Lawton, B.S., ' 12. ............. . ... , . .Bloomington, Cat. Kellogg, George Fred, B.S.. ‘08 ; Seed Merchant . Skidmore, Mo, Kelly, Mervin J., B.S., ’12; Graduate Student and Assistant in Physics, University of Chicago, ...... Rycrson Physical Laby., Chicago, IlL Kenney, John Richardson. B.S., ’12; Assistant Tunnel Foreman. Bureau of Engineering, City of Chicago 2210 M or sc Ave,, Chicago, III. Kersting, Felix John, B.S,, ’97; C.E., ’05; Contracting Engineer, Kansas City Bridge Co. .2938 E. 28 fr St., Kansas City , M o. Kibe, Harry Clay, B.S., ' 09; Sales Manager, Fair hanks -Morse Co.,,.., Chicago, IlL Killian, Ralph Daniel, B.S., ' 10; City Engineer and Engineer, Levee Districts Nos. 1 and 2. and Drainage District No. 1 Perryznllc, No, Kirkham. John Edward, B.S., T 95 : Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Iowa State College , .Ames, l Kline, Datme Montgomery, B.S., T3; Mill Superintendent, The Alaska Golds Co ..... 77ia� r, Alaska Knapenberger, Ralph, R.S., ’13 ; American Zinc Co. 1 ascot . T can. Knickerbocker, Ray Gould. B,S„ ' 13 ; Anaconda Copper Co. . 1319 Third Avc. t Great Falls. M out Koch, Hugo Edward, R,S„ ’16; Chemist, Atlas Portland Cement Co . ........ .Hannibal r No. Laehmund, Oscar E.M., ' 86; General Manager, British Columbia Copper Co., Ltd Greenwood, B. CL Lindau, Sam Paul. B.S., 12 ; Testing Engineer, St. Joseph Lead Co Herculaneum, No. List, Elmer, B.S., ' 10; Engineer, Standard Chemical Co . . . .Canonburg, Pa. Lodwick, Llewellyn, B.S , ' 14; Coal Operator ■ • . Mystic, la, Lohman, Henry William, B.5., ’04 ; E,M„ 10; Examining Engineer, Mining and Devel- opment Co. 60 Broadway, New York City Long, James Carter, B,S,, ’07; S. K. F. Ball-Bearing Co... .316 Laurel Aye., St. Louts, Mo. Loveridge, Frank Richard, B.S., ’09; Assistant Superintendent. Continental Portland Cement Co. 108 Nagel Are,, St. Louis, Mo. Luinaghi, Octavius Louis, B.S„ ’16; Engineer, St, Louis Smelting and Refining Co , , , . , ... ,.. ,, , St, Fra ncois , M a. Lunak, Otto Allen, B.S., ' 11 ; Engineer, Water Pipe Extension , , . .,, ,. .2145 So, Harding Ave., Chicago , III, Lvman, George Edwin. B.S,, ’02; E.M., ' 10; Chief Mining Engineer, Madison Coal Cor- poration. Edwardsville, III. Lynton, Edward Dale, R.S., ' 12; E M„ T5; Mining Engineer, Mammoth Copper Mining Co,; Permanent Address, Box 345 D, San Jose, California , .. . . .Kettneif, Shasta Co., Cal. McBride, Roy Nicoll, B.S., ’14; Representative of the Miami Copper Co., at the Inter- national Smelter, : M iami. Arb. McCague, Thomas Purcell, B.S., T6; Civil Engineer.. Eldorado t Iowa McCarthy. John Henry, Jr., B.S., ' 05; Monuments, Mausoleums . 6457 Florissant Are., St, Louis. N o McCartney. William Henry, Jr., B.S.. ' 16; American Zinc, Lead and Smelting C’n McLTae, Rowe Francis, B.S., ' 09; Metallurgist, Ray Consolidated Copper Co. .Hayden, Arb. McElroy, William, R.5., ’09; E.M.. ' 12; Contractor. .515 S- Crawford St., Port Scott . Kansas McGoughran James Edward, B.S., ’ll ; Ranching. . , .R. E. D., No. 1, Keeler, Cal. McGrath, John E., C,E„ 76; Chief of Party, Coast and Geodetic Survey. . .IVashingtoH, D. CL MeNelv, Earl loesting; American Steel Foundry Co., Granite Gitv, 111. ‘ 1014 Henry St . , Alton, III McNutt, Vachel Harry. R.S.. 10; M S. t ' 12; E.M,. ' 15; Of the Firm Valerius, McNutt and Hughes, Mining Engineers anti Geologists, Tulsa. Okla Clarcmorc, Okla. Mackey, Robert William, B.S., 10 ; Safety Engineer, Homestake Mining Co ..Lead, S. Dakota Macomher. Sumner Cooley. B.S., ' ll ; Ranching.... .Tipton, Cal Maher, John Ralph, B.S. ,’16; Civil Engineer Eld ora, loiat Mann, Horace Tharp. B,S., ' 08; M.S., ' 09; E.M., 10; Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, School of Mines and Metallurgy Rolla, Mo, Page Tvjg hundred seventeen Man waring, Edgar George Ross, B.S., T 05; Barnes-King Development Co Kendall, Mont . Map.es, Harold Thomas, ICS., ’08; Asst, Genl. Mgr. Guanajuato Reduction and Mining Co - Guanajuato , M ex. Marshall, Holman Thompson, B.S., T6; Assistant Engineer, Nev, Cons Copper Co . Ruth, N cv. Martinez. Carlos Efrin, B.S., ' 02 ; Saltillo Light Co, Saltillo, Coah. f Mexico Maveety, Roswell Hare, B.S t T 2; Structural Draftsman, American Bridge Co.. - • - ,.211 Ellsworth St., Gary , nd. May, Law ranee, B.S . ' 02; Mining Engineer. .Christina 24, Havana. Cuba Mazany, Mark Stephen , 11. S.. 09; Consulting Metallurgical Engineer, Staff of Guggen- heim Bros. ■ . ... ■ ■ ,. ,,. .120 Broadway, New Fork City Metz. Gilbert Frank, B.S.. T4; Plant Engineer, Atlas Portland Cement Co, , . . Hannibal, Mo. Michael, Pearl Frederic. B.S . ' 09; Engineer, The Carter Oil Co Tulsa, Ok la. Millard, Sal He E , B.S , ' 91 (Mrs. Cornelius Roach) .Jefferson City, Mo. Miller, Christian R., B 5„ Tl; Utah Metal Tunnel Co.. ., Bingh am Can von. I ’tali Miller, John Charles, B.S , T6 2429 Lemp Ave„ Si. Louis T Mo. Miller, Julius Charles, B.S., ' 14; Mine Operator 528 Sargent St, f Joplin. Mo Minger William CC EM., 76; Assistant Assayer U, S. Mint. New Orleans, La, Minor, Cyrus Edward, B,S„ ’04; Engineer, Mining Associates, Ltd . Bonanza, Colo. Minor, Harmon Edwin, B.S., f 04 j Geologist Gulf Production Co. ■■ ■■ P. O, Drawer 1 79 L Houston . T ex. Mitchell. Robert Bruce, B.S., Tl; Chemist, Electrolytic Zinc Plant. Anaconda B. M. Co. Leland Aprts., Great falls, Mont Mix, Ward Barr, R S., ' 08; Madison Coal Co . .. . Bdwardsville. fit. Moore, Frederick Arnold, B.S., tl8; Flotation Operator .Box 277. Cobalt, Out. Moore, Philip Aylsworth, B.S., 13; Chemist 5561 Vernon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Moore, Stanley Ralston, ITS., ' 05 ; E.M., ' 07; Superintendent Clayton Mining and Smelt- ing Co, Clayton, da ho Morgan, Don Hawk; Rodman, St, L. S. F. R. R.. .310 Frisco Bldg., Springfield, Mo. Morgan, Glen Beckley, ' 4; E.M,, ' 09; Mineral Surveyor, General Land Office - ■ . .Box 336, Cheyenne, IVyo. Morris Edwin Robinson, B.S , T2; Chemist, Chicago Great Western R. R Oelwein, Iowa Mortland, Ernest Albert. 1LS , 5 01 ; Chemist, Edgar Zinc Co, .. . 1520 Mississippi Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Moses. Frederick G alto way, B.S., T4; Flotation Engineer, Staff of J. M. Callow, Gen- eral Engineering Co . Salt Lake City , Utah Murphy, Benton Franklin. B.S., TO: Assistant Superintendent, St. Joseph Lead Co . .. . .♦.. ,♦..,. ,, , Leadwood, Mo. Murphy John Andrew, B,S.. T3 .Copper Hill , Ariz. Nachtmann, Frank Xavier, B.S., ' 09; Mining Engineer, Coal Dept. Frisco System...... - ♦ - ■ ; - ■ . ■ ■ . . 916 Frisco Bldg., Si. Louis, M o. Naylor, Arch Waugh, B.S,, T2; C.E., T6; Contracting Engineer. Meriwether Engineering Co — ...... — , .. ... .., ,. Jackson, T cun. Neal, Orion Dexter T4: Chemist, Granby Smelting and Refining Co East St. Louis, III. Needles, Enoch Ray, B S., T4 ; Bridge Department, Kansas City Terminal Ry 2938 Pasco. Kansas Cil v. Mo. Neustaedter, Arthur, EAT. ' 84: General Manager, Armenius Chemical Co Mineral, fa. Netistaedter, Harold Arthur, B.S., T6; Engineering Department. Desloge Lead Co . . . , . . Desloge, Mo. Norton, Benjamin Newton. B,S., ' 02; Book Store El Paso, Tex Nowlan, Harry Hackctt, B.S , T3; with Valerius, McNutt and Hughes ...Tulsa, Ohio, Nye, Alfred Leo, B.S., ' 08; Traveling Salesman .Sterling Colo. Ohmann — Dumesnil, A. H.. E.M , 77; Physician ,,.808 Times Bldg., St. Louis, Mo Ohnsorg, Norman Lloyd, B.S., TO; E.M , TO; B.S., T2; Met 1L, T6; Assistant Superin- tendent, The Phosphate Mining Co Nichols, Florida Owen. John R. D„ EM.. ' 83. . Deceased Pack, James A., E.M., V7 De Lamar, Idaho Pack, John Wallace, E.M., 74 ; Assayer, U. S, Mint U. S, Mint f San Francisco, Cal. Painter, William R., C.E., ' 82 Chairman, Missouri Prison Commission fefferson City, Mo. Park, Albert, B.S , TO; Park 8; Lusby, Civil Engineers ,,.. Ale ova. IVyo. Perkins, Edwin Thompson, B.S . ‘99; E.M., ‘02; Mine Operator. .627 Moffet Are,, Joplin, Mo. Perkins, Fred Hough, B.S , ' 99; B S , ' 00; General Manager, Shamrock Cons Mining Co , Castle Hot Springs, Ariz. . Glendale, Arte. Perkins. William Crutcher. ITS, ' 07 ; U. S Deputy Surveyor Platt sburg. Mo Peterson, Clarence Eugene, B S , T6: New Jersey Zinc Co. Palmerton, Pa. Page Two hundred eighteen Peterson, Howard Kelsey, B.S., ’10. 32 Franklin Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. f helps, I racy Irwiti, B.S., ' 06; Assistant Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Service, , .Saco, Mont. Philippi, I aid Andrew, B.S.. 08; Construction and Maintenance Engineer, the Barber Asphalt Paving Co., Madison. Ill 5245 Washington Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Philips, waiter Irving, B.S., ' 0?; Met. H., ’10; Chino Copper Co Hurley, N. Mexico Pickering, John Lyle, Jr., B.S., ’10; Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, U. S. Govern- T1 . rnetn . p. o. Box 296, Springfield, III. 1 jckles, John Lewis, B.S., ‘02; Chief Engineer, Duluth, Winnipeg Pacific liy .Duluth, Minn. Pierce, Colwell Arba, B.S., T6 ; Consulting Mining Engineer. . . . ;■ ■ .3-117 Virginia Ave , Kansas City r Mo. Pollard, Arthur Lewis, B.S., W; Superintendent, Malleable Plant, Johnston Harvester - - 10 Lincoln Ave „ Rot avia, N. V. Porn, Louis Joseph, B,S,, ' 10; Mississippi Glass Co 4304 AC 19th St.. St Louis , Mo. Porn, William, B.S., T2; Geology Dept., Detroit Copper Co M or end, Arts. Forth, Harry W, L., B.S., ' ll; Technical Engineer, Swift Co., Packers Station, Kansas City, Kan.; Secretary Kansas City Alumni Club, 3926 flora Ave „ Kansas City , Mo. Powell, Frank Bowman, B.S., 06 ; Lumber Merchant ......... .Rolfa, Mo. Powell, Wall) ridge Henry, B.S, ( 01 ; E.M„ ' 03; Lumber Merchant. ...... ST James. Mo. Prugh, Julian Insco, B.S., ' 05; Superintendent and Secretary, Grimly Gold Mining Co.. - - 626 I6ih St., Sacramento, Cat. Quinn, Matthew Vincent, B.S., ' 05; E.M., J 14; Belshazzar Mining Co.,... . Quartshurg. Idaho Radcliffe, Donald Hewson, B.S., T3; Cox Radcliffe, Mining Geologists,, . . . 511 Daniels Bldg.. Tulsa , Qkla. Raj. Shiv., B.S., 11; Acting Manager of Mines, Iron and Steel Co., Gormuahisana. . . . . Care of R. f). Bank. Lahore, ndiu Randolph. Oscar Alan, B.S„ ' II ; Instructor in Physics, University of Colorado. B milder. Colo, Reid, John Calum, K.M., ’93; Vice-President and General Manager, Oklahoma Mining and Stripping Co .Knight Templar Bldg., .1 e A fester. Qkla. Rex, Harry Noel, B.S.. 02; Coat Operator Crescent, Dnai Rice, John Turner, B.S.. 04; Civil Engineer..... P. 0. Box 452, Imperial. Cat. Richards, Walter Coffran, B.S., 07 ; E.M., Tl; Ranching and Fruit...,, Mdrrisian ia Ranch , Grand Valley, Colo. Riede, Frederick Edward, 10; Assistant Superintendent, The Bertha Mineral Co. . Austinville, Va. Rivera, Ramon, B.S.. 06; Civil Engineer. ., .A ran sum No . 116, Guadalajara. Jalisco, Mexico Robson (Cuellar). Thomas, T4; Mining Engineer ...Potost, Botha a Rogers, Herbert Fordyce, B.S., ' 99; General Manager. Superior Phosphate Co ....Joliet, HI. Rogers. John A.. B.S., 03 ; Mine Manager; Permanent Address, Box 191, Bevier, Mo.. . Santa Crus de . Uaya. Sinaloa, M ex. Rolufs. Rulof Theodore, B.S., 01; E.M., 03; Assistant Metallurgist, St. Joseph Lead Co. .............. Herculaneum, M o . Rucker, Ray Fleming; B.S.. 06; Assistant Superintendent, Aluminum Ore Co . ........ Bast St. L a u is r lit. Sailer, Edward Louis, B.S., 16; Civil Engineer.. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sandford, John Joseph, B.S., 08; Engineering Dept, Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining Co - - ■ ........ Kellogg, i daho Schroeder, John Severin. B.S., ’04; Chief Chemist, The Detroit Copper Mining Co . P. O. Box 75 1, -1 orenei. Arte, Schultz, John Elmer, B.S., TO; Sales Engineer, Sullivan Machinery Co Knoxville. Tain. Schuman, John Morris, B.S., T6; Illinois Central R. R., Valuation Corps 5221 Harper Ave., Chicago, III . Scott, John Bennett, B.S., ' 07: Retired ...Rolla, Mo. Seam on, Frank Hupp. M,E„ 91; Professor of Chemistry. Texas School of Mines,.... , P, Q. Box 97. : Paso. Texas Sedivy, Miles, IhS., ' 08 ,3379 E. 59ih St.. Cleveland , Ohio Seltzer, Andrew Jackson, B.S., 07; Met.E., TO; American Metals Co Blackwell, Qkla. Shah. Aaron Max. B.S., ' 09 ,389 Bloomfield Ave.. t aldwell. A . J. Shanks. John Dozier, R.S,, 06; Traveling Salesman., Ottumwa. Iowa Shaw, Harry William, B.S., T3: Western Coal Mining Co . 1200 Temple Place, St. Louis. Mo. Sheldon, Wilbur Eliliu. R.S„ 05 ; Assistant Engineer, General Engineering Dept., South- western Bell Telephone Co., Boatman ' s Bank Bldg St. Louis. Mo. Sherry, Homer Kent. B.5„ T2; E.M„ 16; General Superintendent, Wisconsin Zinc Co.. . J Plattevitle, W is. Shot well, John Warder, B,S„ ' 15 ; Chief Sampler. Detroit Copper Mining Co. . M orenei, .Iris. Sickly, Robert Glenn, B.S., M3; Met.E., T6; Chemist, Buffalo Mines, Ltd , Cobalt. Out Canada Page T wo hundred nineteen Simrall Riley Marsh. B S. ' 14; Superintendent, Hill City Tungsten Production Co. , ■ - - ♦ . — - Hill City , S. D. Smith Charles Dosh, II. S., 05 ; Superintendent, Goahuila Mining Co ..Webb City , Mo. Smith Clinton He Witt, B.S. P H5 ; Civil Engineer, Caldwell Engineering Co ; Perma- nent Address 1451 Carr Lane Ave., Si. Louis, Mo Jacksonville, III. Smith, Earl McCulloch. B.S.. ' 09 . .. , Box 17 Blue fields, Nicaragua Smith Harvey Edson, B.S., 10; E.M., 14; Mine Inspector Associated Companies ♦ ■ - . 524 Federal St., N. S,, Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Lorin X, T E,M 80 ; CE f ’81. .... .. 14 Gold Coin Dept., Victor , Colo. Smith, Van Hoose, B.S., ' 10; Butte and Superior Copper Co .., .. ,,. .Princeton, B. C. Snyder, Byron John, B.S.C07; Met. 1C , 10; Professor of Mining and Electrical Engineer- ing North Georgia Agricultural College , . .Dahloncga, Ga . Soest, Walter Ernest, B.S , ' 99; Mining Engineer Colorado City, Colo. Spencer, Clifton Bates E.S.. ' 93; Senior Civil Engineer Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. 1020 McGee St.. Kansas City , Mo. Spengler, Albert. B,S„ T 0! ; Contracting Agent,., .,,...655 Phelan Bldg.. Son Francisco, Cat Sprague, Roy Elliott B. S., HI; Instructor in Shop work, Detroit High School ■ - ■ , , , 354 Lincoln Ave., Detroit t Mick. Stauber, Ignatius Joseph Henry, B,S 01; Mine Operator Silver City . N. Mex. Sleinmesch Jesse Herman, R.S. ’06; E M., 09 ; Assistant Superintendent, Desloge Con- solidated Lead Co. ♦ . . . , Desloge M o. Stewart Arthur J., B.S., 91; Met,E„ 97; Mining Engineer . . Cottage Grove, Ore . Stewart, John Sloan. Jr., B.S.. HO; Superintendent Lead Smelter and Refining Irtysh Corp. care of Kirgiz Mining Co., Prov of Semipalatinsk, Pavlodar, Eskibastus, Siberia Eskibastus, Siberia Sti ft L Carl Godfried B.S., 16. .2007 Hebert St . , St, Louis Mo , Stroup. Thomas Andrew R.S. 12 ; Engineering Assistant, Arthur Mine, Utah Copper C o. , , ■ . . ....... . Salt Lake City t Utah Summers, Edward B. t ,E, ' 81 ; U. S, Engineering Department Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor Howard Joshua B.S. ' 09: Deputy County Engineer, King County, Wash - ■ ■ - Sim 6th Ave.. N W, Seattle , Wash layman. Francis Joseph. B.S., ! 99; Foreman Doe Run Lead Co.. Rivermines, Mo. Ted row, Harvey, L., B.S.. ’99; Shift Boss Burro Mountain Copper Co.... Tyrone AT. Mex. Terrel!. Arthur Davis B S, H ' 98; B.S. ' 99; General Manager Mineral Point Zinc Co ,. ... .. ..1111 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, III Thomas Alfred Augustus Jr., B.5., f 05; Senior C 1C Draftsman. Los Angeles County Road Department 1103 Hall of Records, L os Angeles, Cal. Thomas, George Sylvester, B S, H2; Butte and Superior Concentrator - - -834 W , Granite, Butte M out. Thomas Wm. Stephens, R,S P 94 ; Chemist Mammoth Copper Mining Co ... - — - 601 East St., Redding, Cat. Thompson, Robert Clair, M S. ’04; Banker , .. Warren Pa Thompson, Reuben Conrad. B,S. ' 10; Foreman Fine Crushing Department, Chino Cop- per Co - Hurley, N. Mexico Thornberry, Martin Harmon, B.S., ’12; Research Assistant Experiment Station, School of Mines and Metallurgy . . , , Rolla, Mo, Thornhill Edwin Bryant, B.S 08 ; E.M., ' 15; Manager, Canadian Branch General En- gineering Co, of Salt Lake City. Utah, Cobalt, Ont„ Canada Townsend, Frank Edgar, B.S., T 11 ; Chemical Engineer National Zinc Co ... 7.; 7 1 7,V :v • !h ’ x 37 - Packer Station. Kansas City, Kan. rraupber Charles Weaver B S, 10; Ranching Angiola Cal Trent Albert Leo B.S. ' 15 , V. Johnstown, Pa. Truex. Arthur Fuller, E.M. H4; Cosden Oil Co ...515 S Cheyenne St , Tulsa Okla , Tseung, Tsik Chan B.S. ' 07; E.M., HO.., Vunnanfu, Yunnan Province, China Tweed, Walter James, B.S . ' 04; President and General Manager, Texas Co. Telephone System Tyrrell, Frank Lee, CE, ' 92; E.M. ’93; City Engineer. .Houston, Mo. .Xoieata, Okla. Ude George Edgar. B.S., ' 16; Assistant Chemist, Detroit Copper Co. , Box 993 Morenci, Art ' s . Underwood, Jerrold Rosco£, B.S ' 99; E.M., ' 03; Mine Operator. Granby, Mo. Van Devander Herman Neff C E. ' 82; City Engineer Cedartouot, Ga. Van Frank Philip R„ E M„ ' 85; Principal Assistant Engineer, U S, Government ’ . ■ ; ■ u ‘ V-,‘ L E ’ Li ' y : ; ; L : - Little Rock, Ark. itt. John I homas B S, 07 ; Assistant Engineer, C. E L Ry , .Danville III Vogel Herman Herbert, ITS , H6; American Zinc Co, of Tennessee Mascot , Taut. Page Two hundred twenty Vogt George C, B.S., ' 10; Boss Rubber Co . 120 Broadway, Butte, Mont. Wager, Walter Henry, ITS,, J 14; Chemist, Sb Joseph Lead Co Leadwood, Mo. Wagstaff, Richard Alexander, R.S., ' 13; Superintendent, Roasting Department, Garfield Smelting Co ..... A Garfield, Utah Walker, John Perry, B.S., ’ll; Shift Foreman, Add Plant 4naconda, Mont. Walker, John Edward, B.S., ' 03; Office Engineer, El Paso Southwestern System,.., - Raoui 702 , E. P. S. W. Bldg., El Paso . Texas Walsh, Francis Henry, B,S., 02 ; B.S., 03 ; Chief Electrician and Master Mechanic, Compania Santa Gert ru d is .Pack nr a , - id a ig a , A ex. Wander, Ernest, B,S„ ' 10; Assistant Superintendent, Commercial Acid Co. East St. Louis. III. Wash, Edwin Richard, B.S., 07 ; E.M., 40; Superintendent of Quarries, LeHigh Portland Cement Co . ... .Mitchell, hid. Watkins, Joseph Clarence, B.S., ' 01; Manager, McDonald Land Mining Co Rooms 301 -2 M iticrs Bank Bldg., Joplin , Mo. We I st e r, | oh n N . , B , S. , 44 „ , B ox 1 00, M ia mi. A riz . Webster, Royal Sylvester, B.S., ' 03; Assistant Engineer, Havana Central Railroad...... . . . A pda 070, Havana, Cuba Weidner, Frank Hays, II. S., 03; General Superintendent, Tulsa Fuel Manufacturing Co Collinsville, Ohio. Weigel, William Melvin, B.S,, ' 00; E.M., ' 03; Superintendent of Concentration, Inter- national Molybdenum Co Renfrew. Out. Weissbach, Walter William, B.S., 40; Mine Operator. .70 7 Hill St., Joplin. Mo. Wililey, Clifford Redman, B.S., ' 05; Independent Operator, Rarstow Mine The “Mineral Farm Lease, f the Rogers Lease and Pony Express Lease, .Ouray, Colo. Willmott, Miller Edward, B.S., 42 Liberty, Mo. Wilson, Albert Dyke. B.S.. 02; Met,H„ T 06 ; Chief Chemist, The Laclede Gas Light Co. . . , Catalan and Iron Mt St. Louis, Mo. Wilson, Frank Walter, C.E. t ' 84; Consulting Engineer .Hanover, Mass. Wilson, Frank Lewis Leonard, ITS., 08; Metallurgist, H. Eisile Co., Metal Alloys,, 4923 Capitol Ave . Omaha, Neb. Wilson, Homer Marvin, B.S., 45; American Zinc Co Carterville, Mo. Wilson, Thaddeus C., B.S., 43: Flotation Foreman. Timber Butte Mining Co. , . .Butte, Mont. Winters, Charles F.. E.M., 79; Retired Banker 129 A Olive Si.. Los Angeles, Cal. Wishon, A. Emory, ITS . ’09; Assistant General Manager. San Joaquin Light Power Co. ' ..• • ,, , , Fresno, Cat. Wishon, Walter W.. EAL, ’81; Consulting Mining Engineer, Casino Mining Co., Search- light, Nev 616 S, Olive St., Los Angeles. CaL Wood, Clyde Rex., B.S., 08; Mining and Civil Engineer .. Sheridan, Wya. Wright, Clark Watson, R.S., 12; Anaconda Copper Co — dnaconda. Mont . Wright, Ira Lee, B.S., 07; E.M., 41; Research Engineer, Chino Copper Co. .Hurleys N. Mcx. Wyman, William Charles, R.S., ' 06; Mining Engineer ...Ottumwa, Iowa V eater, Merritt W., C.E +I ' 87; Contractor and Civil Engineer ....... .Sedalia, Mo. Ziniltek, Hyman, B.S,. ' 08. .Minsk, Russia Page Two hundred twenty-one Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Milwaukee, - Wis. PtKjf T ' uso hundred tiventy-Hvn