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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1918 volume:

Page Four GREETING Page Five (Srnrgr Albrrt Saalpy att alumuua of the jRtaaouri Srhool of ittiura tliia lUli? tHollamo ia rrapcrtfullii drbiratfb aa a tokru of our rruarfi attJi ratrrrn. iTIir lUlil Hollamo Hoard m%m Page Six Page Eight SOl ' TH GATES Page Ten HOLLA HI1LDIM Page Eleven nvn JKiMJi v.i MECHANICAL HALL Page Thirteen Page Fourteen EL ' )XEI 1 1 SEIM S.HOXDEIM I ( I Page Fifteen MINING W ILDING Page Sixteen CHEMISTRY BUILDING Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Page Nineteen CAMI’ITS VI KW Page Twenty CAMl ' I ' S V IKW Page Twenty -ene CAMPUS VIEW I t (t e T we n ty -two (5YMXAS1 I ' ll Page Tvatnty-tfjt ee Paffr Twenty-four Page Twenty- five POWER PLANT AT MINE Page Twenty -six S Y l M M I N( I 1 001 Page Twenty-seven llVMXASirM FLOOR Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine S. L. Baysinger . Inarit of (Euratnra . . . . . . . . Holla, Mo. John H. Bradley . . . . . Kennett, Mo. I). K. Francis H. B. McDaniel . . . . . Springfield, Mo. Albert I . Norton i . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. G. E. Muns . . . Montgomery City, Mo. C. B. Rollins . . . . . Columbia, Mo. Sam Sparrow Milton Tootle . . . . . St. Joseph, Mo. HExmrttur (Emmntttrr nf thr fHtaamtri Srhonl nf ) S. L. Baysinger fUmra mb iflrtallunjif . . x ..... Chairman Albert D. Norton i . . . . . Vice-Chairman H. B. McDaniel . Vice-Chairman Edwin Kahi.baum C. M. Knapp . . . . . . Treasurer A. L. McRae . Director, School of Mines Page Thirty AUSTIN LEE MtitAE, H. 8., H,1X armi Bef« P , Ufei Vn, PJu Beta fiorjjjw Director of Missoriu He hoot, of Mines and M etallurgy Fellow, American Association for tlie Advancement of Science; Member, Society for t lie Promotion of Engineering Education; Mem her, Executive Council for Missouri of the National Economic League. E.S., University of Georgia, 1881 ; S.D., Harvard University, 1880 ; U. S. Signal Service, 1882-89; Assistant Professor of Physics; University of Missouri, 1889-91 ; Professor of Physics. Missouri School of Mines, 180104; Professor of Physics, University of Texas, 1894-96 ; Professor of Physics. Missouri School of Mines, 1899 1915 j Director, Missouri School of Mines, 1915. - Page Thirty-one iFarultij Grv Henry Cox, BJ3-, M.A., E.M., Ph.D Tan Beta Pi. Alpha Chi Sigma. Professor f Geology. 1 1 AROLI) Sfl! ELDS I ICK EBSON, m.i;, ilk. Professor of Mechanical Engineer ing. J OS El H M A V N E 1 1 RLE V, A.B., A,M., Fh.D. Sigma Nil Professor of English, Geo mm Keinald Peak, C.E., B.S. Tan Beta Pi. Professor of Mai hemal it s. VICTOR J 1 1 TOO JOTTSCKALK, IPS MX, PIlD. Tan Beta Pi. Sigma Xi Pro fessor l hen list ry. Pagt T kirty tnjeo JFarulttj Elmo Goliuhtly Harris C.E, Professor of Civil Engineering. Leon Ellis Garrett, B.S. Tau Beta Pi. Assistant Professor of Mattie inatics. Horace Tharp Mann, 15. S., M.S., KM. Tail Beta PL Pi Kappa Alpha. Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. J OSEPH 1 1 ENRY 1 l WEN Assistant Professor of Meehan l cal Engineering. Charles Yancey Clayton B.S., MetE. Tan Beta Pi. Kappa Alpha. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-fnur Page Thirty -five Jarultg Howard Leroy Dunlap, R.S., M.A. IMii Delta Chi. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Neil Charles Hutsinjmllar, B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha. Instructor in English. Holland S. Wallis, R.K. in E.E., C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil En- gineering. Edwin Kaliihaum Registrar. Robert Richmond Dickerson Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Page Thirty-seven AaaiHtants E. E. Ash lock Student Assistant in Drawing Hob but Bruce Student Assistant in Gymnasium E. Burk hart Student Assistant in Civil Engineering, 1st semester R, Chavez Student Assistant in Modern Languages, 1st semester II ♦ 8. Clark Student Assistant in Geology and Mineralogy L, E. Davidson Student Assistant in Des, Geometry, 2d semester M. I a Dorr is Student Assistant in Gymnasium,, 1st semester K. J, Dowd Student Assistant in Gymnasium J. P. Gill Student Assistant in Assaying I. B Johnston Student Assistant in Gymnasium, 1st semester F. A Krause H indent Assistant in Chemistry O. N M a ness Student Assistant in Mining and Metallurgy G. E. Mellow Student Assistant in Meehan teal Engineering, 2d semestei B. G. Nichols Student Assistant in (Chemistry W. II. Reueu Student Assistant in Civil Engineering M. Shan feld 8 indent Assistant in Geology and Mineralogy, 2d semester T. A. Stevens Student Assistant in Gymnasium, 2d semester R. O. Swayze Student Assistant in Gymnasium, 2d semester H. Weiser Student Assistant in Chemistry L. J. ZOLLfiSt Studen t Assistant in Geology and Mineralogy, 2d semester W. C. Zeuch Student Assistant in Physics Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty nine Senior (HlaBB istonj The memorial class of 1918 made its entrance into M. S. M. in September, 1914, with an enrollment of ninety men. Fate has decreed that only eighteen of these should receive their diplomas for graduation this spring. This is the first real war-time class to graduate in Kolia. Twenty-five of our l est men are “with the colors.” Many others have already made application for various branches of the Service. Eight of the squad men on the even famous 1914 Championship gridiron team were members of ' 18. This natural ability for leadership has made itself evident in the army and navy where most of our former classmates in the Service are now officers. . L ' h f +1 1 ' , WaS th honored class hv being allowed to make their r t P V ,gge8t mining men in ‘be world. The American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers’ trip which started in St. Louis and took in the l est blmi ' hv nT 1,8 r M,SK0Uri ’ Kansas aud Oklahoma, will long he reran. ‘ vh h ' V wn.TT , at ? enOUgh to fak ‘ U « nd be envied hv many u asses whuh U not have such an opportunity. e ™ e S, ; , ;7 Hie Mom g the claaa ill th Ll i „V in 1 ' i‘HieinleT and one which will , S yj orTZ ,hU ' ' « � ' He .W and he a «ause never to forget one another in future years. EDGAR CARL MORITZ BURKHART Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha. Burk returned to school with a wife this year, but still found lime to mingle with the boys. Evidence— Senior pa rty. RAUL CHAVEZ M ine Engine cr i ng A. I. M. E + , Prospector. How many revolutions per minute? Ask Raul, lie ' s from Mexico the hirth place of revolutions. HOWELL SMITH CLARK Metallurgy Tau Beta Pi Satyr, Pi Kappa Alpha. The Von Hindenhurg of the M, S, M, army. The freshmen soon become pacifists under the Captain ' s iron discipline. HENRY WILLIAM DOENNECKE Metallurgy A. 1. M, E., Tau Beta Pi Satyr, Bonanza. Henry believed that every professor is wrong until proven right. JOSEPH BENJAMIN DUG A M ine E rig in eer ing A. I, M. E,, Prospector. The American ' ' U Mmat — used Starkey for a periscope. Page Forty KNUD FABRICUS HANSEN Metallurgy Bonanza, Mining Association, Met. and Chem. Soc’n., A. I. M. E., Tau Beta Pi. “George” has the degree of Cand. Phil, from the Uni- versity of Copenhagen. Nutf sed. EARL ROSS HOUSHOLDER Mine Engineerina Beanery, Prospectors, President Mining Association, A. I. M. E., Rollamo ' 17, Theta Tau. ‘:‘The Dog” is one of the Gold Dust Twins, but he deals in luck. Come from Case three years ago. ORIE NEWELL MANESS Mine Engineering Bonanza, Theta Tau, Mining Association, A. I. M. E., M in Football ’16, Senior Class President, Rollamo Board ’18. “Freshman” has a “toothbrush” and a vocabulary, and almost is a professor. “See Bill Durning.” GEORGE MELLOW M ec ianJical Engineering Kappa Alpha, Junior American Society at Mechanical Engineers. “Flossie” is one of our stars, but he came here from the dark. JOHN MUNSON MORRIS Mine Engineering Sigma Nu, Pipe and Bowl, A. I. M. E., Mining Ass’n. “Razorback” is an incurable fusser. Also shark in Descrip. Payc Forty -jour ALVAN CHAPMAN STARKEY M i ne E ng in ee rin g A. I. M, E. The long boy” came to os from the Colorado School of Mines and is fond of telling how they do it at Golden. RAYMOND SAMUEL WEI MLR M ine E ng i nee r ing Grubstake r, A. I. M. E., Theta Tau. “Judge wears one of the noted “tooth brushes and is a chip off the old block. ELDRED DEWEY WILSON General Science Independents, Met, and Chem. Society, Mo, Mining Association. “Woodrow is a product of the Qzarks, claiming Rolla as his residence. Always attends mass-meetings and Senior parties. WALTER CHARLES 2EUCH C ivt l Eng i n e er ing Pi Kappa Alpha, Trowel Club. Hails from the big city east of here and is Blackwood ' s able assistant. Made his M” in baseball. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ZGLLER Mine Engineering A. I. M. £. Kappa Sigma. Knows the geologv of Oklahoma by heart. Page Forty-five Page Forty-seven Jlmtinr (ftlaas Uiatorg Our clasts returned to school last fall sadly diminished in numbers owing to the war, but those coming bark came back eager and willing to take up the burden of showing the world and the other classes how to make the best of anything anytime. No setback has ever been able to hold l he ( ' hiss of 191b down for very long. We must pay tribute to those of our classmates who failed to return last fall owing to the fact that grim Mars has called them to he “the men behind the ry . v ' J guns or the “men behind the men behind r the guns.” Twenty-six of them are repre- seated by stars in the service flag of M. 8. M. Many more stains will need be added of m wlui S 13 n P last fall. Many stars have been added for those who started out with us on this, the third, triumphant year of the class existence. Among them is one for the first president we elected last fall, Robert Mars ton. The Gass as usual has been strong in athletics. Brute was captain of tlie football team and there were four other ' lit men on the team. Over half of the basketball team were Juniors and “Scotty” was captain. Some of the ! est men in I rack and baseball also came from our class. Wo celebrated our first fall as upper classmen by assisting at the animal pink tea (?) of the Sophomores and Freshmen. General .Met., General Geology, and Hydraulics kept ns down and gasping for air all year. s b After months of mental and financial strain, a St. Fat ' s celebration was put on by the class that maintained the high standard set by previous Juniors. The class banquet was “some” banquet, as usual, and will linger tang in the memories of those who were piesent, as one of the beat banquets ever put on at M. S. M. 11 The class as a whole and individually has always taken a foremost part m school activities. Nothing that was for the lienefit of M. S. M. and her la tmv was ever too hard or too tiresome for metnlxu-s of the class to get behind and push. Wherever a tireless worker was needed, there would lx- found a swarm of ' IP men clamoring to aid school activities. Class spirit makes for school spirit, and that is where the class of 11)1!) has always been strong “Our school! May she ever la right; but Our School, right or wrong. Before the beginning of another school year, when those trim return will be grave and reverend seniors, many of us will have joined the ranks of those who are already actively fighting for our country and for democracy The fondest memories we will take into the trenches will lx those memories of M. S. M. school days and the friendships that were fostered in the peaceful Ozark country. Those who return will return eager to make the closing year of the four years’ history of the class even greater than the three just com- pleted, as a fitting climax to one of the imst classes ever produced at M S M., the Class of lfilfi. Hats off!!! K L M ‘ j K ' ‘ Page Forty-eight Juntas Ashlock, Evan Earl Reuton, Louis Brent Bruce, Robert , Cole, Joseph Bryant Decker, Ernest Ethridge Bowd, Raymond John Duniing, William Clarence Eulieh, Art ileus V osteen Gill, Janies Pressley . Goldsmith, Oscar Harris, Harold Shelton Hurd, Harold Walter Krause, Frederick Arthur Lottmann, Walter Frederick Mars ton, Robert L, , Miller, Edwin Lawrence, Jr. Moore, Fred Vail .Morris, Thomas Carson McCarthy, Meryl , , McKinley, Lionel William Nichols. Benjamin Guthrie Niece, William La t chaw Oylei% William Ellsworth Fetseh, Arthur Henry . Pryor, George Willis Scott, James Walter . Scruby, Horace Dwight Shore, Harold Frank , Weiser, Hanley Wilkinson, Paul DeLasson Wilson, Kenneth Campbell , St, Louis, Mo, . Ft Worth, Tex, Wellington, Kaus, . , Holla, Mo, . Tulsa, Okla, , St, Louis, Mo. , St. Louis, Mo St Joseph, Mo, Montgomery City, Mo. , Dallas, Tex, . MorleVj Mo. , . Paris, Mo, . St, Louis, Mo. . St Louis, Mo. El Paso, Tex. Kansas City, Mo, Crystal City, Mo. . Farmington, Mo. Bowling Green, Mo. Willma, Minn, East St. Louis, 111. , . Tulsa, Okla, . Brookfield, Mo. . Lexington, Mo. Bethany, Mo, . . Holla, Mo. . OMIlicothe, Mo. , Ofaillicotlie, Mo, Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, Globe, A Hz, Page Fifty Page Fijiy-one Smphnuuire (Elass Sitatunj It was with many contemplated acts of vengeance that the members of the sophomore class arrived in Rolla in September. But with the combined efforts of the faculty and student council the well meaning plans of the class, in their attempts to welcome the freshmen and make their acquaintance with the various precedents of the school, were frustrated. It was not without misgiving that a royal welcome was intercepted because a well trained freshman class bids fair for a class imbued with pep, a factor which has been conspicuous for its absence through- out the student body. Green Gap Day, that day of terror following the night that was filled for the freshmen with the fordoings of the morrow saw as it should see, the sophomores carry their banner to vicinity over the primative efforts of the new comers. I Mil-ill}; the week the class reorganized, elected its officers for the year and arranged the smoker at which it entertained the school on the evening of Green Cap Day. The class roll was not, as might well lie expected, as large as it had been the previous year; for the sophomores had contributed their share of men to the country s cause. The men at school, with the freshmen entered upon the course of military drill that they might Ik better prepared when the country should need their services. Dining the year many men have left to enter both the ranks. In athletics the sophomores did at least their share. Although a com- bination of weather and time prevented the annual sophomore-freshman foot- ball game, supremacy was easily gained in basketball by defeating the upper classmen us well as the freshmen. Varsity football men who dulv represented the class were: I. It. Johnson, captain elect; A. L. Cairns, M. L. Dorris, K. N. Place, K. .1. Bolin, and Swayze. In basketball. Wright, Swayze, and Bohn proved themselves to he the kind of men any class would Ik proud of. Be sides the varsity men we had plenty of material in all intercollegiate sports. It is certain that the members of the sophomore class shall never forget their existence at M. S. M„ and shall always bear in mind: Page Fifty-three § npltnmmrs Bailey, Harold Lei and Barnard, Charles Russell Bash, Davil Anderson Bloom, George Barnett Cairns, Arthur Lee Cameron, Campbell Robinson Casselman, Lawrence Owen Charles, Beryl El wood Clayton, George Dillard Conrad, John PeWitt Davidson, Lewis Ely Deckmeyer, Fred Dorris, Milburn Leo Puiilop, William Harry Elkins, Charles Edgar Ewing, Harold Kline Finlay, William James , Forgot son, James Morris Gettler, Carl Andrew Goodwin, Edwin Harold Goodwin, George Gerald Hatligau Charles Francis , Hawkins, Robert Russell Hodges, Isaac Franklin Hollow, Edward John Hoppock, llarland Hobart Howald, Arthur Mark Howard, Clifford Peter Howendobler, John Leslie Hume, Horace Catlett Hummel, Carl Bernard Johnson, Richard Love Johnston, Irwin Benson Kerr, Arthur John Kershner, Karl Kenneth Klyman, Julius Hart Kroenletn, George Alfred Larsh, Nalopeon Bonaparte Lpun, Albert Charles Lingsweiler, John Wallace Mann, Marion Robert Miller, John Gaines McMillen, Morris Frank NorviMe, Glen Smith Novak, Joseph, Jr, Owen, Luther Cecil Place, Roscoe Nelvin Rack eft, Gerald Franklin Richmond, Wendell William . Sherman, Benjamin Edward Slnver, Edwin AIlsop Smiley, Vivien X, Steffens, Fred, Jr, Stroup, Robert Knox Stubbing John Russell Stubbs, Robert Newton, Jr, Swayze, Ronald Owen . Taggart, William Miskey, Jr, Taylor, Frank Huston Tutt, Bland Richard Uthoff, Fred William , White, Fred Pope L Whitworth, Virgil Lee Williams, Edgar A. Wills, Ronald Blair Wright, Kenneth Maurice Zieseniss, Harry Wesley . Virginia, Hi, . , St. Louis Hannibal Maysville Cape Girardeau McAl ester, Okla, . . Rolla Salina, Kan, Hannibal , . Hamilton Savannah . , St, Louis Collinsville, Ok I a Beardstown, IIL . Dixon . - Odessa , Webster Groves , . St. Louis Hannibal Baxter Springs, Kan. Baxter Springs, Kan. Lmion C rock e r . . Granby Cuba - . Lebanon . Sullivan Wilbur ton, Ok! a. . Tulsa, Ok la. Webb City ► Kansas City , Henryetta, Ok I a, ► . St. Louts Rolla ► St, Louis . . St. Louis St, Louis Nebraska City, Neb. , St, James . Richland , Gallatin . Marshall . Branson . Beardstown, III. - . St. Louis . Joplin . Gallatin Chicago, IIL Hannibal Tahlequah, Okla. East Orange, N. J, - , Hannibal • St, Joseph Quincy, III, ■ « Parts ■ . Kirkwood Pomona, Kan, St, Louis Rolla . Crocker • St. Louis East St, Louis, IIL - . Nevada Withers Mills Evansville, Ind. . Kansas City . Rolla Page Fifty- four 3Freshman (Maas History Most of we Freshmen arrived in Kolia for the first time in the earlier part of September and we hardly knew what to expect. We were very green, but did not become aware of the fact for some months later. We were favorably impressed with the school buildings and the beautiful campus and also with the hospitality of the Upper Classmen. The Sophomores, however, proved very obnoctious during the first week. Frequently members of our class found it necessary to retreat to the fields which were gradually creeping upon the outskirts of Kolia in order to avoid their depredations. In short, haz- ing was carried to such an extent that it was abolished for the future. At the end of our first week in Kolia we spent a night at the fair-grounds, where we began to great really acquainted with each other. It was there that we or- ganized for the battle that took place the next morning, in which we were defeated, due to the Soph’s superior numbers. After the battle we were fitted with green caps which were about the size of a half dollar before they started to shrink. On Green Cap Night we discarded them with solemn ceremony. At our second class meeting we chose Joe Wilson for president, Stevens for vice-president, Mutz for secretary, and Bowman for treasurer. “Chief” Homer was chosen to restore order at meetings, Short as miner re| orter and Guy as cheer leader. In Varsity football, S tevens and Dennison made M ' s. At the smoker, which we gave in honor of the Sophomores, our “imported Oriental dancing girls attracted considerable attention. Dm to inclement weather, the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game was not played. We were, however, fully prepared and were sorry that we didn’t get a chance to show the Sophs the material of which we were made. In regard to Military Drill, the less said about it the better. At the end of the first semester we lost several of our men, but were fortunate enough to get several new men. Our men were all loyal to their class and to their school and when they leave in the summer, it will l e with the impression that there is no place like M. S. M. iFtrsljumi Ahrens, Herbert Emmet . Albert, Hyman Isadore Arnold, Paul Cadwell Bohn, Edwin Joseph Booker, Karl William Bowman, Samuel Ray Burford, Carroll Christy, Harold Hamilton Colbert, Julius Philip Combs, Harry Jackson Delaloye, August Francis Denison, Alexander Milne Denison, William Ray Dreidel, Eugene Gahr, Myron Valentine Galpin, Havilah Roy Guy, Earl McKinley Hollingshead, Homer Archer Homer, St. Clair Hughes, Harry Herbert Jones, Wesley Edward Kasel, Rudolph Keeter, Vern Ivan Kerr, Homer Chalmers Kosky, John .... Lewis, Vernon Bruce Luckfield, William Richard, Jr. Miller, Roy Ranson Montieth, Clarence Doran Moore, Robert Douglass Mundt, Herbert William Needham, Albert Booth Netzeband, William Ferdinand Nevedomsky, Samuel Leonard Nighs wronger, Rav Dean Norville, Howard Oliver Nudelman, Barney Patterson, Harold Ford Roe, Kenneth Gordon Ross, Cyra I Cornelius Salmon, Julius Clarence, Jr. Scully, Alvin Shanfeld, Sam Norman Short, Leonard Rutherford Smith, James Alger Stevens, Thomas Adren Stewart, William Lincoln Storrs, George Walter . Sutherland, Orson Reed Truax, Mvron Whitney Tutt, Lawrence Eugene Tyrrell, Morris Lee . Uthoff, Carl Joseph Wallace, Milton Dardwell Webb, Albert Loomis Webber, Ivan Emmens Wilson, James Mortimer Wilson, Joseph Mortland . York, George Wesley . . . . Corning . . . St. Louis . . . St. Louis . . Tulsa, Okla. . . Kansas City St. James . Beaumont, Tex. Colorado Springs, Colo. . . Maryville . . Stigler, Okla. Rolla . . Cushman, Ark. Rolla . . . St. Louis . Chesterfield, 111. • . . Gallatin . Davenport, la. . . . Hannibal . . Caddo, Okla. . . Springfield Rolla . . New ' Haven . . Maysville . . . Rolla • . . St. Louis . Collinsville, 111. . . Glenpool, Okla. . . Carl Junction . . Springfield . . . Carthage . . . St. Louis Collinsville, III. . . . St. Louis • . . St. Louis . . . Cameron . . . St. Louis • . . St. Louis . . Warrensburg . . Marceline Rolla . . Rayville, La. . Collinsville, III. • . . St. Louis . . . St. Louis Steelville . . Caney, Kan. . . Pittsburg, Pa. . . . Hannibal • . Miami, Okla. . . . Jasper fy . . Crocker Collinsville, Okla. . . Oak Park, III. . . . St. Louis . . El Paso, Tex. . . . Liberal • Hannibal . Rock Rapids, la. . . Kirksville Page Fifty-nine rrridfi Ad ants, William Herlbert Colville, George, Jr, Cornwell, Ben Elias, Zell a Gerber, Clarence Oliver Gatcli, Calvin Fletcher Hawkins, Mabel Huffman, Daniel Elijah Hurst, Henry William Kaiup, Henry George Mann, Walter Jay Millar, Charles James Mutz, Herman Jacob , McOlurken, Bussell Craig Powell, William Clark Reinoelil, Clyde O. Bch unian, Edwin Kaine Sheppard, Don Carey Tao, Hung Tao Tiffy, Ethel Blanche Triefenbach, George Louis Turner, Basel Harold Via, Jessie Wilson, Marie Lucile . Windmill ler, Philip Alexander Wong, Yen Charles Boll a, Mo, , , Mareeline, Mo St. Louis Kolia , Kansas City , t , St. Louis Kolia St. Louis . , Kansas Qity St, Louis Holla Webb City Elizabethtown, N. M. . , , St. Louis Kolia Holla Kolia Kansas City Chaotung, Yunnan, China , , , Clinton St Louis ♦ , , SB Louis Kolia . , . Kolia ( , St. Louis Hunan, China Pt ige Sixty Page Sixty-one il A. L, Ackers Harry Aid Kenneth Aid H, A. Ambler S. L, Anderson E. L. Arnold W. L. A vet R. E. Bagby C E Bardsley L, M. Barker R A, Barton S, L, Bay singer W. IX Beegly VV. M Ben ham R, L. Bennett D C, Beyer C. C. Bland G, B, Bloom mwr 2UI1 W, H. Cowan Robt. Craig F. E. Den nit H. S. Dickerson F. P Dickson, Jr. C. L. Dorris Otto Ehler C E, Elkins William Elliott W. S, Erskine C. O, Fenelon J. R. Fiedler U T, L, Gibson A, W. Gleason W. D. Gray David Orenburg R. A, Haley L. S. Harlow e B. E. Hammer A. K Hammond CL H, Harnpsch J. L, Head K. W. Heimberger R, C. Henschel Frank Herndon J, A. Hielschcr j, C. Hill W. G, Hippard J. S, Hoffmann L. N, Hop pock ri. vv, nurst J. H. Bowles 4 njmmm i lidrt ' w J, S, Irwin M . F, Bowles pu ' • t - D. C. jackling L, H. Brady F t I„ Johnson M. P. Brazil!, Jr, DONOR CLASS, f 20 R. 1., Johnson W. F, Brewer E, A, Jones R, S. Burg F. L. Dover J E, Flanders F, M. Jones George Burnet J. J. Doyle F, J. Flynn W. H. Kamp R« H. B Butler Boyd Dudley, Jr. C. R, Forbes W. W. Keeler E, W, Campbell J. B. Duga F. G. Forman J. L. Keclvn A, B, Chaney Way man Crow Ralph Forrest J. T. Keenan Lindell Chew W. B. Crutcher G. H, Fox K, D. Kern W, D. Clarke L. H. Cunningham F, H, Frame H, A, Kluge G. D. Clayton, Jr, E. V. Damotte C. L French F. R. Lang H, W, Cochburn r. L. Dawson J G, Galbraith E, J, McNely R. 1). Cooper Frederick Peckmeyer A, C, Gale Louis Marquis L. L, Coover T S, Dunn Rowe Garesche R. L Mars ton H, G. Corby G, E. Ebmeyer T. C. Gerber R. L Massey Page Sixty t WO Jin ittr nut riant William Grover Bran ha m, 10 Died April 12th ? 1917, in Kinshasa Congo Beige, W. Africa, Floyd Davis, t 83 Died August 28th, 1917, McAlester, Gkla. Herbert Arnold Roesler, 03 Killed in a Pennsylvania railroad accident, September 27111, 1917 Walter Henry Wager, ’14 Died October 27th ? 1H 17, Neosho, Missouri Page Sixty -five fm f-C. Morns. is n. E_. U ' fiXE II SCC. Wilson L. J- Z.QLUX W. 3cott Il.JBohm HB . . kl.F Gajc H[L Km R.Bk.uce Ht, wnip MfcT STEVBC jJiwn.S- Sctusir -• Swyxe Il9k?h .B ohplrtmILDoek! ' : Jj I55uk I. 5. John set; Ml tCW Weight Il9k mi 19k J. Cole JhHI ft. M Dennison � O Place £ White f KmfsE Ji K.J. Dowd W.CKewch ft.L.Gftnms (XM ,M £S5 Page Sixty-seven jfontirall Bhnunu C EIiHAPS in the opinion of some, a successf n l football season is one that terminates in a championship. To us it is one in which a team, after suffering defeat and hard hick, can go on with a spirit of “Fight to tlie last ' to the final whistle of the season. The 1917 Miners were a bunch of hard, conscientious working men who gave all they had at all times and fought valiantly for the glory of the greatest of mining schools. They were light and speedy and their defeats can he traced directly to the heavier opponents with which they had to contend. Of last year’s mem Captain Bruce, Johnston, and Dowd apjieaml at the first blow of the Whistle. Other aspiring candidates brought the squad up to thirty-seven men, h was inevitable that the loss of several men by the call of Facie Sain would necessitate much harder work than usual for the candi- date and coach. Ibe season opened on the loth of October with Westminster ami which resulted in victory for the Holla Miners, Tlie game was a resemblance to a track-meet, as one side would run down the field and score and then the other. Aext came the Razorhacks at Fayetteville where the Miners suffered their first defeat. It was simply a case of being outclassed. itli vengeance and determination to win kick the lost laurels, the Miners eleven swamped Marionville to a fb -7 count, on the following Saturday, 0n November 9th we met our old lucky rival, Washington, and oh! yes; their luck was still with them. A week of rest was on the program between the Washington and Drury games and ( each McConnell was working hard all the time in an endeavor to defeat the Panthers. Hie game, when played, resulted in a victory for Drury and made the two schools tied in football honors. Ibe last game of the season was played at Terre Haute, Indiana, with Uose 1 oh technic on Thanksgiving, The heavy Hoosiers soon began to tell on the Miners and we lost the final game by a 20-0 count. Page Sixty-eight R. J. Hrlte (Captain i Center Bruce, with his thorough knowledge of the game and natural aggressiveness, made an ideal captain. He was always in the game mid fighting like a demon. He will probably he liark In help in the 1 his team unless the rail of Curie Sam is heard. E. Ovum HU flit (ittitnl tits into his plaee at guard as snugly as a beer crown does on a beer bottle. He comes up in the thirt of the fight and sits on some oppoffl pt. Although not one of the wheels of the scoring mechanism, lie can lie termed a preventative against scaring. J. B. Johnston I Captui melee t ) Halfback Johnny,” our next year ' s captain, played his unusual consistent game. He ran perfect interference and carried the ball for consistent gains. We look for a very successful season under his leadership. Page Sixty-nine 1 G Morris Left (imml “Killy ' didn’t get out for practice until lute, due to Prof, Manets and his very important laboratory The one great delight of this S E, Mo. fat boy is to try and make pancakes out of his opponents, lie is a hard worker and next rear should see him at his best. R. N. Place Right Tackle Juice” is a new man who lias made good with a vengeance. He is lug and would make a classy hack if il wasn ' t for his Hal feel. He is all a good line- man should he and great things are ex- pected of him in the future M. L. Hoiiitrs heft Tackle Dorris played Ids tirsi season of foot- ball and showed ability, and a hard worker. lie is willing Page S twenty Page Seventy- one Tommy Stevens Right End “Stevey” is fast, and above alb a fighter. He plays the game every minute as the opponents can testify and is exceptionally fast at getting down on punts. He ran tackle like a demon and always low- During the next three years Steve will be heard of mure than once. E. J. Ho H N Left End “Eddie” is a sophomore who by his consistency and hard-working tactics won his letter by defending the left wing. He can always he deluded on to do his share of the work. lfi!7 Sf ' ORES M iners Miners Miners Miners Miners Miners Westminster Arkansas If, Manonrille Washington Drury Hose Poly Page S event y-teco Page Sei ' fniy-three Shuunu of 1317 laskflball § raamt The IblT basketball season cannot he termed as much of a success as far as winning games was concerned On the other hand when one considers what hard luck followed the team, such as losing men and other sol hacks it can in- deed be deemed as a very successful season, Tlie first call for eagers was sent out by Captain Scott during the first week in December, of which brought out twenty men of whom Captain Scott, Johnston, Dorris and Wright were old men. The outlook at this time for a winning team was bright, hut when the time for the first game rolled around the team by the loss, of Johnston and Dorris the noticeable absence of team work with the result that we lost on our own floor. The season from here on resolved itself info a series of defeats and only one victory is chalked up in our favor. The annual class series previous to the regular season was the best series of class games ever put oil here. These games developed new men and showed them up before the eyes of the school and were the means of reviewing class spirit. The class championship went to the Sophomores, The title lay be- tween the Juniors and Sophomores and the second year men carried off the honors in a hard fought game. Page Seventy-four ( ' aptain Scott showed himself to Ik� a good little captain, and was in the game all the time enrourag- ing his men and working hard. Krause did not get out until late in the season, but showwl that he is just dangerous enough that the opjKments will keep two men on him. Wright has the hardest luck in the throwing baskets of anv man who ever stepped into a basket- ball suit. If there is a possible chance for the big leather to roll out it will do so. He is a scrapper and a comer. Page Seventy -five Page Seveniy-six Page Seventy-seven wrark BUnnm 191 7 C OACH Dennie made his first call for track men the middle of March in order to get the candidates trained into a squad which would do M. 8, M. proud, because the track schedule showed the Miners in in three different meets and with dangerous opponents. Only one of these three meets materialized, however, due to the exodus of men for Port Riley at this time. McKendall came to RoLla on the 27th of April and lost the day to the Miners by a seventy -five and one-half to forty -one ami one-half count. The day was ideal and a good crowd was in the stands to root for the orange and white. The Me Kendall team showed, after the first track even, that the Miners had them out-classed. The field events showed both schools evenly matched and fighting had for supremacy. The Miners finally won the laurels in the field events by a one {mint margin. Only one mishap occurred to mar a perfect day, and it came with a broad jump. Bern renter, of McKendall. while jumping, spiked Ins wrist with the sharp corks on his shoe severing an artery and had to lie carried from the field and rushed to medical aid. lie made a twenty-one foot jump before be- ing hurt, and it was good enough for the first time. At the call for the hundred yard dash, four entries appeared. Bra ill, for the Miners, won the event easily in 10 :2, Venirenter, second, and Aid, third. White, the all around athlete, won the one hundred and twenty yard hur- dles in : seven teen and two-fifths In the low hurdles, Brazil! was again re- turned winner, doing the obstacles in twenty-seven and two-thirds, Murphy succeeded in bringing home a Miner victory in both the one and the two mile events, Bruce cleared the bar at 10.1 feet in the pole vault which was good for a start. Capt. Peterson and Scruby tied for first honors in the high jump, both doing 5.f feet ‘above the terra firma. The visitors succeeded in taking hut three events which were the shot put Javelin throw, and broad jump, I he meet was run off last and snappy and kept something before the rooters at all times. Page Seventy-eight The following is a 100-yard dash 120-yard dash Mile 440-yard dash 220-yard hurdle Half mile , . Two mile Pole vault Discus throw High jump Shot put , Broad jump - Javelin list of the events and the Miner . . . 0 . Miner , . 8 Miner , . . G Miner . . . 8 , Miner . , . 8 Miner . . . 6 , Miner . . . ti . Miner , 8 . Miner . . 1 Miner . , . 8 . Miner . , . 3.5 , Miner . . , 3 Miner . . 8 Miner . . 75.5 suits - McKendall , . . 3 McKendall - . 1 McKendall 3 McKendall 1 McKendall . 1 McKendall 3 McKendall . , 3 McKendall . , , 1 McKendall , 8 McKendall ... 1 McKendall . . - 5.5 McKendall McKendall , . (J McKendall . , ,41.5 Pa ge S evenly nine Peterson was a good captain, an all around man. He led liis team with ability and we are sure that lie will also prove to be a good leader for Uncle Sam. Sc ruby won bis letter in the high jump. lie and Captain Peterson were tied for first place when it was over, lie was an all around man and could be placed in any place and make good. Now with the colors. Prazill was the speed demon of the team. He won the dashes and hurdles in an easy manner and it is with regret that we find him gone, but we realize be is now doing a great work under the supervision of Uncle Sam. Murphy, tlie mail who never tasted the bitter cup of defeat. Spud never lost a race for AL 8. AL, but always brought home the bacon He should be able to get to Berlin first, if given a chance Now with the colors. Bruce, captain elect, was a gin«l 1 rack man. Like football, he went in- to track and was always on his toes fighting, lie is now with the colors Page Eighty -out M. . ift. JErark ISmirfts 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash • • :22% 440 Yard Dash . . :48% 8S0 Yard Dash .. 2:04 1 Mile linn 120 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Hurdle . . :25% 161 Pound Shop High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Five Mile Cross Country... ..30:40 Half-mile Belay . . 1 :372 L . . x ..f 1 0 F. Dover 1!)15 G. Cowman 1913 G. Cowman 1914 G. H. Boyer 1900 G. H. Boyer 1900 51. S. M a zanv 1909 51. S. Mazany 1909 S. C. MeConilier 190S E. P. Barrett 1908 John Graves 1905 C. Y. Tranghber 1909 S. C. .McComber 1911 E. D. Lynton 1908 1913 Page Eighty-two Pagf Eighty-three t- ,i -A A T ) 1 — L i 1916 =; ■� 4- f t Rouaao 1 Editor -in - ChieT W.A.T EER. Bu 5 t nc s 5 Manager A. Kj vv E T reasurer fi , KA AUAVA Adverhrmq Mcxnaqer o.a .AWss Athletic Editor F.AGeib Art Editor F.n.hEAE OCK_ Associate Editor E.D.Wilsoa Associate Editor .AcCarj y A55oc afc. Editor Staif Photographer 0. (JOYACA Assistant Easiness Elanaqer AT). La rsa Assistant business Manaqer ILDowd W Board T Eighty-jour Page Eighty-five iEitttnrial Wishing to depart from Hie customary lectures, characteristic of t lie average college editorial, we feed that nothing would be better than a few words concerning wliat Missouri School of Mines has contributed and is contributing to the call made by President Wilson to help “make the world safe for Democracy. 1 he entrance of Missouri School of Mines into the war was made when bn students left for the first Officers Reserve Training Camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas Of these, eighty 1 80 per cent were commissioned Captains and Lieutenants Some of the other students joined the first regiment that saw overseas duty Me are represented in the regular and national armies and the national guard; in the Ordnance Department Quartermaster Corps, uvalry, Artillery, and Infantry. Some have shown such exceptional ability I hat they have been retained in this country as instructors. Aviation has proved a very popular branch, for Missouri School of .Mines is well repre- sented hi both the American and the Canadian Hying Corps. We are mighty proud of the men who now are downing the Hun planes. In the navy we have not only I hose who joined at the outset of the war and are now engaged in I he seas, but also those who are doing their duty in the Submarine and the Hydroplane work. The regular marines, as well as the marine band, have tiol been overlooked. Of these i00 or more men tu the service, over 40 per cent are now officers, and their rank ranges from first class private to that of major, Missouri School of Mines, however, has not stopped with sending men into every branch of the service, but is in many ways trying to support those who are so willing lo make the supreme sacrifice. Several are enlisted in the Engineers Reserve Corps, others are preparing to spend their vacation working in shipbuilding plants, in the Bureau of Standards, in the Ignited States Geological Survey and serving in other ca parities. Contribution has also been made to the dollar-aweur forces The V. M. 0. A. and Red (Voss have l een liberally supported by both students and faculty Last, but hv no means least, military training has been made part of the curriculum of the institution. The above, however, we know is only a beginning. Next year ' s Rollamo no doubt will tell of greater things. Many things have entered into the making of this, the twelfth annual Kollaiuo, and in our efforts to produce a hook that would be worth v of the school, we have drafted liberally on past issues of the Rollamo. This is es- pecially so iu regard to the HID book. In due consideration of this, we wish io acknowledge to the members of former Itollamo Boards our indebtedness to them for what ideas in arrangement and details we have obtained from their books. n also wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to each and every one who has contributed in any way toward the making of this book. Page Eighty-six ltd if Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-three (jjhw Ba ia Aunl Hjnmjlr (Sidetracked Mart 1 1 11, 1912) M otto : “Plea se M in i v 7 Flo w er : I og Fennel Colors: Black and Blue POES IX FACULTY Mo Cole “Boot Clayton “Art” Eiilicli “Phil” lloliart “(lake” Harris “Kid” Wilson ROES IN JOINT “Shorty” Tricfenbadi “(ins ' - Pet sell st Juice? PI are Molm Geib Biir Bailey “Eddie ' Bohn “Bed” Wills “Hop ' llupjiork “Babe” Ibirris POES IN SERVICE ‘Billie Boots” Clarion “Poll leril v” Steffens POES EX ROUTE ‘Pullet Bruce “I. IV’ Johnston Pfifft Ninaty-fou herb . ZAfMvrr ,? f Q. ffittkmwm WCPawtff L Cairns MJtMaw. tfMWrfyM ' ' r.A Sfcto i Hmwe Otwer. A wm!. ' j i )h- to Pag Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven At 1st Officers ' Training Camp Fort Riley, Kansas Page Ninety-nine rage One hundred Stagpa Sigma BETA CHI CHAPTER Established December 19, 1903 Fratres in. UniversUnte SENIORS W. H. Rebel l. J, Zoller J. E. Flanders JUNIORS H. D. Scruby E. K. Ewing H. F. Shore F. A. Krause P. D. Wilkinson G. G. Goodwin E. IT. Goodwin SOPHOMORES M. R. Maim c. R Cameron K. M. Wright r. L. Johnson F. P. White Houston Taylor J. R. Stubb ins FRESHMEN W. R. Luck field p. c. Arnold It- IX Nigbswonger §i0ma Nu GAMMA XI CHAPTER Established January 23, 1903 Fra ter in TJrbe John McKnight Southgate Fat-res in Facilitate Joseph Wayne Barley Henry H. Armsby Fratrex in Universitate John Munson Morris William Clark Powell Tony Frank Oolitic Henry George Karap Frederick Vail Moore Thomas Carson Morris Carl Andrew Gettler W. W. Richmond Arthur Lee Cairns H. C. Hume Kol ert Newton Stubbs Edgar Arthur Williams Charles James Millar Harold Ford Patterson Thomas Adrian Stevens Homer Archer llollingshead James Mortimer Wilson Joseph Mart land Wilson Page One hundred two Page One hundred three p Kappa Alpha ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Horace Tharp Mann Neil Charles Hutsinpillar Fratres in Vniversitate 1918 Howell Smith Clark Walter Charles Zeuch 1919 James Pressly Gill Robert Marston Edwin Lawrence Miller Na|H leon Bonaparte Larsh 1920 Charles Francis Halligan William Lincoln Stewart Vergil Lee Whitworth 1921 Robert Douglas Moore Benjamin Sedgely Cornwell Carrol Preston Burford Albert Loomis Webb Harry Herbert Hughes PLEDGES Glen Smith Norville Howard Oliver Norville Jules Philip Colbert Carl Bernard Hummel Harold Leland Bailey Walter Jay Mann Page One hundred four Page One hundred five Kappa Alpha BETA ALPHA CHAPTER (Installed April 27, 11)03) F rater in Urbc Charles L. Woods Frater in Facilitate Charles Yancey Clayton Fratres in Universitate SENIOR George E. Mellow •JUNIORS Philip H. Bohart Louis It. Benton Ray mond J. Dowd Arthur H. Petsch SOPHOMORES Charles R. Barnard Edwin J. Bolin William M. Taggart, dr. FRESHMEN George W. Storrs Morris L. Tyrrell I ' rat res in Absentia George It. Bloom George I). Clayton Alexander M. Denison Page One hundred six « ft Eniuliiia l£ht Alpha ALPHA DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Fratres in Universitate SENIORS Edgar C. M. Burkhart Leroy K. Sheurer JUNIORS Roller t Bruce Luther C. Owen Artilius V. Eulieh Harold W. Hurd Harold S. Hands Meryl McCarthy Kenueth C. Wilson SOPHOMORES Roscoe N. Place Albert C. Laun .Mi I bourne L. Dorris •John D. Conrad FRESHMEN Albert Booth Needham Carl Joseph Uthoff Harold Hamilton Christy Thomas Alvin Scully PLEDGES Vernon Booth Lewis H. Roy Galpin Page One hundred eight Page One hundred nine ®aa Srta |Ii BETA OF MISSOURI CHAPTER ( Installed December, 11)06) Charles J. Adami E. Ii. Buckley H. A. Buehler I). Copeland W. R. Cox R. E. Duffy L. S. Griswold HONORARY M. A. Holmes Geo. E. Ladd 1). A. Lyons A. L. Me. Rae Philip X. Moore J. C. Ingram Robert H. Richards L. A. Test R. C. Thompson C. M. Woodard L. E. Young C. R. Forbes FACULTY C. Y. Clayton H. T. Mann L. E. Garrett G. R. Dean V. H. Gottschalk E. C. Burkhardt II. W. Doennecke 1018 H. S. Clark M. Shanfeld II. H. Weiser J. P. Gin 1911) L W. Scott K. F. Hansen •Deceased Page One hundred ten — Page One hundred eleven ®brta ®aa IOTA CHAPTER (Installed December 30, 1915) Honorary Member H. A. Buehler Ch arter M cm b er Francis H. (ieib Affiliate from Delta E. Ross Householder SENIORS Tony Frank Golick Raymond 8. Weimer George Louis Triefenbach O. N. Maness JUNIORS James P. Gill Hanley H. Weiser Evan Earl Ashlock SOPHOMORES Ronald Rlair Wills Kenneth Maurice Wright Carl Bernard Hummel Robert Knox Stroup Robert Newton Stubbs, Jr. Walter J. Mann Vivien X. Smiley Page One hundred twelve — Page One hundred fourteen EATING aVBS Paqe One hundred hfie % n Okubtftakcrs IN FACULTY Jos, B. Cole Raymond S. Weimer Felipe It. Ore SENIORS Oscar Gotseli, Jr. George L. Triefen bacli JUNIORS Win. E. Oyler Hanley 11. Weiser Lionel W. McKinley SOPHOMORES 1 larland II. Hoppoek Robert K. Stroup Irvin B. Johnston Gerald F. Racket t Fred W. Uthoff Charles Elkins William J. Finlay Vein 1. Keeter Samuel It Bowman George Colville, Jr. FRESHMEN Kenneth G. Koe Lawrence H. Tull George Vork Pcgt One hundred sixteen Prnsprrtorfi SENIORS li. Clmi ez E. J. B. Duga M. F- H. Geib R. JUNIORS E. E. Ash lock 0. K. L. Deekmeyer B. SOPHOMORES L, E. Davidson (j W. H. Dunlop ii freshmen O. A. Bel nap n Ii- Illidge j{ R G, ICasel I. Weber Ii. I lousholder W t Shaufeld Velasco Goldsmith G. Nichols P Howard W. Hurst T. Mutz Nudelniau N Shaufeld Page One hundred nineteen Smtattza ffllub CLASS OF 1918 Henry W. Doennecke 1 eon II. Goldmau William C. Durning Orie N. Maness CLASS OF 1919 David A. Hash William J. Xolte Knud F. Hansen George W. Pryor Walter F. Lottman Charles W. Sehnaidt CLASS OF 1920 Berl E. Charles J. Wallace Lingsvveiler James M. Forgotson John G. Miller Robert R. Hawkins Basil H. Turner J. Hart Klyman Ronald B. Wills CLASS OF 1921 A. Boyle John H. Hynes Russel C. McClarken Julius C. Salmon, Jr. Earl McKinley Guy J. A. Hausladen Leonard R. Short Page One hundred twenty Page One hundred twenty-one Page One hundred twenty -jour Page One hundred twenty-five Page One hundred twenty-six (Smn (Eay iau Hun day, September 16th, closed the season for the hazing of Freshmen, and that night at a lilt It before six, members of the class of 1021 were seen headed for the fair grounds, A few tarried until after seven o ' clock, but suc- cessfully got through the Sophomore picket line. The night was a rather chilly one, but the Freshmen were kept warm by excitement and the burning of fence j� osts. Their spirits were much raised about 3 A. M, by the catering firm of Housholder, Geib and Co, Due to a false report that the Freshmen were going to make a raid and put up their posters, the Sophs got little steep that night. So eager were the Freshmen for the tight that they arrived in town before 8 o ' clock Monday morning. Disregarding former customs, the tight started promptly at U o clock. This was due to the fact that the Senior Class directed the fight Not a great deal can Ik said about the fight itself, for it lasted only eight minutes. The Seniors carried off the tied men. and the fight was over. Hut too great praise is not due the Sophomores, for not only did they have the advantage of experience, but also numbers. However, this tight will long he remembered for the sportsmanship displayed. It was the cleanest, fairest fight ever staged on the M. S, M. campus. Not one word of complaint or criticism was heard from either side. A large crowd witnessed the fight, but the crowd would have been even larger, had some of the Professors not figured on the fight starting late. After the fight the usual carnival was staged in Tackling Field. lhe Freshmen cheerfully went through their stunts, the most amusing being lhe milk driving contest, won by ( D. Montieth. Following the carnival the Freshmen were marched down town, and there equipped with the green head adornment. In the evening the Sophomores entertained the school with a Smoker, which was run off with much “pep Page One hundred twenty-seven Page One hundred twenty-eight HMHB Page One hundred twenty-nine Page One hundred thirty was. In response to this, Al. Lann volunteered tin statement “that the Illarnev Stone had linen stolen hy a ierman spy, but that it now stands as a foot stone at the tomb where the Kaiser’s hopes and ambitions are now buried. ’’ “Aiul where is that?” demanded St. Pat, to which Laun, pointing with his tinker, replied, “Henealh the Hag of the 1 ' . S. A. Amidst cheers and hand c lappings, Old Glory was hoisted to the top of the flag pole. .Inst tinder it waived the sendee tlag of M. S. M. bearing 300 stars, the eontrihulion of M. S. M. to the service of the nation and a green peuant in honor of St. Pat. ' Hie blarney stone was found where Lann [minted. The guard of honor, Had in uniform, brought it forth with its hieroglyphics, and placed it before St. Patrick, Each Senior was called upon to come forward, and after answering various (piestions, such as suggested themselves to St. Pat as likely to em- tmrass him, he was required to kneel and kiss the blarney stone, and in which position lie was knighted a Knight of St. Patrick, and received a diploma as such. The following Seniors were knighted as Knights of St. Patrick: Francis If. Qeib, E. 11. lloiish older, O. N. Maness, John Morris. Felipe Ore. William Powell, W. H. Relief, Lawrence Zoller, Horace Stahl. . F. Zeueli. K. I . Wilson. George Mellow. Raymond Weimer, Leon H. Goldman, K. F. Hansen, Oscar Gotseb, Alvah Starkey, and E. E. Decker. The vaudeville show in the afternoon was one of the best expressions of student and local talent ever given in Iiolla. Those contributing to the suc- cess of the vaudeville were Misses Lucille Wilson and Maxine Smith, and Stewart, Goldsmith, Howard, H. O. Norville. F. V. Moore. H. T. Tno, Howen- dobler and Hash. The Grand Hal Masque at night was the fitting climax of a great day. The gym had been converted into a ball room, with St. Patricks throne at the north end, the orchestra bower being on one side, and the reserved seats •for the chaperones being on the other side of the throne. The ceiling and sides were draped in green, and green and white lights threw a true Irish atmos- phere over everything. Page One hundred thirty-one Page One hundred thirty -two A( !• o’clock the gallery was packed to its capacity with onlookers. The dancers, in masques of many varieties, began to assemble, and Gene Uodetuick with his orchestra, struck up that music “de irresistible, and dancing began. At 10 o’clock the strains of music were hushed. The dancers ceased danc- ing. St. Patrick and his attendants entered, and took their places on the throne. Tie command of “Kow Tow was given, and all the danceis pros- trated themselves on the Hoor. Then all eyes watched the door as Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner entered, accompanied on either side by Messrs. ( . Gold- smith and 1 . I). Wilkinson. Following came little Misses Babette Gottschalk and Louise Barley, bearing the Queen ' s train. Mrs. Gardner made a beautiful and gracious queen, and the floor and gallery sounded their approval while she made her way to the throne to be crowned Queen. The signal was given to rise, the grand march was struck up, and with James 1 . Gill, president of the Junior Class as director, and with Osher Goldsmith and Miss Edna MacDonald and Paul D. Wilkinson and Miss Lucille Wilson as leaders. At the conclusion of the march, programs were distributed, and before it was disbanded the St. Pat Queen gave the command to “Kow Tow,” to which every one, patrons and patronesses, and all the dancers upon the Hoor, most willingly obeyed. The dancing and festivities continued past the small hours of the morn- ing. and ended only after lunches had been served at all or most of the frater- nity and club houses and many homes. The patrons and patronesses of the ball were: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. McKae, Dr. and Mrs. V. It. Gottschalk. Dr. and Mrs. .). W. Barley, Col. and Mrs. Chas. L. Woods, Hon. and Mrs. Frank II. Farris, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Knapp, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. .1. G. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. George Xicoll, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taggart. Mrs. S. L. Baysinger, Mrs. Fanny Powell, Mrs. D. A. Hash, Mrs. J. L. Head, and Mrs. Win. MacDonald. Hon. and Frank 11. Ferris, on behalf of the two little train bearers, Baliette Gottschalk and Louise Barley, presented Mrs. Gardner with a gold M. S. M. pin. Page One hundred thirty-three EItf ntiur Uirtr I HK Senior trip — Never will it be forgotten by the 18 men. Compared B J to Senior trips of former classes it was very much out of the ordin- arv, being of rather short duration, and coming at an early date in tile year. But it covered more territory, gave greater opportunities for inspection of engineering works and mining districts, and above all gave ns the opportunity of haring seen and associating with the very leader of our profession Many Senior trips of M, S. M. Hasses have excelled in some respects all the trips which have preceded, but it remained for the class of 18 to establish a record in all respects. A trip with the A. L M. E., and for this wonderful tri § ► we are first indebted to the members of the faculty who conceived ilie idea of the Senior trip being taken in conjunction with the A. I. M. E., m their 8t, Louis- — Joplin— Miami— Tulsa meeting. It is a fair of the wide- spread progressive attitude of the M. H. M. faculty. It is also due to the various committees of the A. L M. E., to record however that not a detail was ommilted which could contribute to the pleasure, convenience and comfort of the visiting members and guests. The possibility of our taking our Senior trip with the A. L M, E., was approached upon nor return to school in September. Those few of us who were not already Junior members, immediately took the necessary steps to become so. And the result was, and is that every member of the 18 class is a Junior member of the A. I. M. E. The members of one consisted of Hr, Mdtae, br. Cos, Prof, H. 1. Manila Vvuf. Clayton and the Senior class. Monday morning, October, found our party registering at the Planter’s Hotel, St, Louis. From that moment oil, it was one grand and glorious week, filled from one end to the other with technical sessions, inspection trips, banquets and receptions. At our beck and call were automobiles, special trains and even a Mississippi stern wheeler was pressed into service for our pleasure and convenience in taking the journey down to the Herculaneum Smelter, Page One hundred thirty -five The first Monday afternoon we had the honor and pleasure of l Kang present at the Patriotic Meeting of the Institute, at which, addresses were given by members of the Institute and by a representative of each the French and Jiussian high commissions. This meeting was a high mass and very aptly expressed the sentiment and attitude of the Institute body. After three days spent in St, Louis and vicinity we left on a special train for the Joplin Miami zinc district We were very busily engaged in the zinc lead district until Friday noon when we left for Tulsa to visit the Oklahoma oil fields. Our only regret at this time was that we were proceeding into a desert like country and every minute were getting farther away from the Miners Wild West Bar, which was one of the feature entertainments at Joplin. Saturday night, after a hot, dry, dusty trip through the oil fields, found the Seniors at Tulsa finally headed for Holla. Everyone dead, dog-tired hut vowing he had just finished the greatest week of his life. I x rs 7 Program MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1017 0:00 A. M. — Registration at Headquarters, Planter ' s, A. AL — Technical Sessions, 12:30 P. AL — Luncheon at Mercantile Club, given by Engineer’s Club, 2:30 P. M. — Patriotic Meeting at Planter , 7:00 P. M. — Dinner at Planter ' s, TUESDAY 0:30 A, M.— Technical Sessions. 12:00 Noon — Boat trip to Herculaneum Smelter, 12:30 P, AL — Luncheon on boat, 2:00 1 M. — Session of War Minerals, Committee. 0:30 P. M. — Supper on boat. 8:00 P. M.- — Social evening, dancing, 8:00 P, M. — Technical session. WEDNESDAY ! rOO A. M. — Optional visit to coal mine, Nokoinis, 111. 0:30 A. M. — Optional visits to various Si. 1 iuis industries, 2:00 P, M, — Optional trip to Diesel Engineering plant, 2:00 I M,— Technical Sessions. 4:00 P. M. — Reception at the residence of President and Mm. Moore. 0:00 P, M,— Departure of special train for Joplin. TUESDAY 7 :00 A. AL — Visit steam shovels on Southeast Kansas coal held. 10:30 A. AL — Auto trip through sheet ground district Webb City, 12:30 P. AL — Luncheon at American Davev Alines, 1:30 P, AL — Unnderground visits. 4:00 P, AL — Technical Sessions, i :00 P, AL — Dinner at ( Vmnos, Social evening. FRIDAY 7:30 A. A L— Breakfast at Blue Mound. 0:00 A, Mv — Visit to mines and mills, Aliami district. 1:30 P. A 1,— Departure from Miami to Tidea, Okla, 4:30 j M, — Visit to Cos den Oil Refinery, Tulsa. 0:30 P, AL — Banquet at Tulsa Hotel, 8:00 P. M. — Session on petroleum, SATURDAY 7:00 A. M. — Leave Tulsa. 0:00 A, M, Arrive at Oitfon, auto ride through north end of Cufthing Oil field. 12:00 P M. Luncheon at Dnimright, auto ride through south end of Cush mg Oil field. 4:50 J AL — Leave Dd pew. 0:30 P. M, — Arrive at Tulsa, Arrive at Holla. Page One hundred thirty-eight lair-HUB SEPTEMBEK 10 — The Miners liegin to come out from various dark lmles in order to seek a semester’s enlightenment. 11— — We start rutting classes. 12 — Football takes hold of us. 12 — Hr. Daniels gets locked up. (In the library. | 14 — Our first mass meeting of the year and our first experience with li, IV. Linden. 15 — Bill Darning begins liis pilgrimages, 10 — Fussing formally starts. Fresh embedded at the Fair Grounds. 17— Fresh men become eight-minute” men and the Sophs put on a fine smoker. JS — Green and tin-covered domes, and a general lawlessness are prevailent. IP— The student lias failed to persue the text with sufficient diligence. 20 “Fat” Laun has blood in ids eyebrows today. 21 — “Scrub” Dawson gives ns a fine talk at mass meeting. 22— Fry or disappears. 24 — Diiga and Starkey give Watermelon Party. 23— The Snipe-hunting season n|iens. 27— The Chinese Gov’t, adopts our grading system. 25— The Faculty claims that hazing is abolished. 2! I — The Football squad is getting all the work it wants. OCT BEB 1 — Militarism starts. 2— Sr, Hanoi Chavez returns from wild, wild Mexico. ;j — a snipe-hunter has been out all night. 4 — Theta Tau election. g The Li n den wood Uevival” tries to revive Puritanism in Kellie by insult ing our mines. _ 7 The Seniors are taking in tin St. Louis A. I. M. L. bust. g — “Eddie Bone gets back from Xewburg. 10— A certain Fresh man tries to drink up the swimming pool. 11 _A local farmer almost shoots mu of our soldiers. 13 The Miners trounce the Blnejays. 15 Blue Monday for the returning A. I. M. K. 10 — Many lurid tales are told. 17 — “Pijohfi” is again a student. _ I 3 . ] Fi ( ' ox Lms begun jiart lus hair m the middle. Page One hundred forty-on 1J) — Tao rejoins us. 20 — Arkansas-M i tiers game 22 — A few hardships encountered enroll te to Meramee Springs. 22 — A blissful holiday ! 24 — lied Cress Hallowe ' en entertainment. 25 — Guy, Boss and York get back from Fayetteville. 2T — MinersAlarioiiville, 05 7. 30— Lyceum: The St. Claire Sisters. See Geib, NOVEMBER 1 — Hollaino dance very successful. Big Pep meeting. “Mike” Shanfeld receives Spillman Prize. 2 — We all wait down in the (hit for that lust 11 o ' clock train. 2— Miners. 2 ; Washington l. f 21. 5— Reluctantly we leave the city for the attractions of Kolia. 0 — Bill Bailey oversleeps again. 7 — Talk at mass meeting by red triangle offices, H — Flag-raising ceremonial on our new flag pole, 9— Professor M a ness starts his second gang of mining l alibi sis. to — Freshmen put on a good smoker, but ate not allowed to carry it out. 12 — -A Freshman lias on trim Tubby UUtinann, apparently. 12 — -“The Bog writes himself up. 14 — Where are the Beckmeyer jokes? 15 — Kit Morris is living out at the school mine. If) — Illustrated lecture on Italy by Br. Baniels. 17 — Miner-Drury gape, lb — M a ness gels wrinkled by two Fresh men, 2d — We see civilization.” 21 — Fied Lane ' s good machine has run out of contingent. 22 — Our old tradition regarding khaki is no more, i ?i Pape One hundred forty-two 2H — l i Harley reads, a I Mass Meeting 24 — -Everybody is enlisting in something 2(i — -Everyone is alarmed bemuse SI lort wears his night-clothes in the day lime. 27 — ' 21 discards green raps and puts on red paint. 2X — Thanksgiving holiday. 2!) -All sorts of turkey and chicken stories begin 1 reach Kolia. 30— pf, Gottsehalk proves to be a very great orator, musician and artist, be- titles his other accomplishments. UEEEMIlEli — -Prof. I lean springs a new joke. ;$ — Dr, Turner knocks his boys ofi. 4 Gill is new Junior Class head after Mars tons enlistment. (i— Dieidel fails to ask I ' rof. I nuh |� that usual silly .,m stion. 7 Faoultv pin on momentous mass meeting. ,rp| ie Winter prevents our interclass hootnail games, jO — tfam W illiams freezes a button. jj XI ie Navy gets many new recruits. 42— ' “Judge” gets wrinkled ta The Senior Bannuet- — Oh Buy!! , . . , 14— Burkhart and Selnirer drink dry the municipal water iroug , Page One hundred forty-four Page One hundred forty-five MARCH 4 — The Seniors lose another man. a — The upjier-elassniaii rookie squad (the Ratallion of Death l decides to carry a small vial of ( ' MPOII in event of capture. 7 — Lecture at mass meeting by Drury man. 11 — We get our new hose (fire) wet at a lire near our campus. 12 — Geology l.‘M seems to spell had luck. 13 — Bowman alights from a freight training wrong side up. 14 — A large and handsome contingent arrives on No. !). in — Mrs. Gardner as Queen, and McCarthy as St. Patrick, make our cele- bration a success. 1C — Most of our loving guests depart. 18 — Barker Hall again becomes attractive. lit — An eminent metallurgist discovers how to bum carbon dioxide. 20 — Prof. Blackwood opens season on the future precise manipulators. 21 — Faculty gives tea party. 22 — Joe Cole and Prof. Garrett design a mechanically perfect babv-carriage. 23 — Prof. Dean and another Professor go fishing. 25 — The Tan Rates get alarmed about the high marks made by the German “Guns.” 2(1 — Reeky Dowd gets a shave, compliments of 101 S. 27 — Slover causes history to repeat itself. 28— The Economic Geology class gets fooled again. 211 — Faculty put on another fine mass meeting. 30 — “Snutz” Miller gets tennis fever and has fits APRIL 1 — Many get April Fooled in intractably individual ways. 2 — Nichols Potash Company ships its first unit of concentrates. 3 — Fred Lane receives osteopathic treatment for getting on the grass. 1 — Dr. Turner delivers lecture on Liquid Air. 5 — Professor Maness unable to meet his Hasses. (1 — Racket t does the Hundred in 10:1. Page One hundred forty-six 7 — C. E. Christian Endeavor Society meets. 8 — Noodleman gives a street parade to advertise the Mousing ( o. The Rollamo Hoard is the guest of its successor at a very entertaining Weenie Roast. 9 — The Battalion of Death has bayonet practice. 10— Wilkinson plants a dower garden and starts a candy factory. Page One hundred forty-seven LI — ZeurJi is becoming a busy man. 12 — Gill helps Kid Wilson do his Iasi one at M, S, M. Id — The High School put on their annual play, la — St, Louis A. I. M. E. meeting, 10“ — The Chemical Engineers return in a critical state, 17 — The Tie n ch Fever rages, IS — The Miner prepares Ms issue of jokes, v 111 — War-relic train and lecture — in the rain. 20 — M undt is overtaken by the barbers of ' IS, 22- — The gas-plant lias ils roof blown otf again, 22 — Alloys cosmopolitan class answers 72 questions, 24— “Oswald “ departs, 25 — The Dramatists are forced lo miss their supper, 2b— Seniors lose Zoller and M a ness. 27— Prof, Dickerson gets his derby hat wet. 2d — OBVALSEHU Syrup Company organized by Oyler and Bash, Utl — Isador Snipmn Alberts declares April to be at an end. Page One hundred forty -eight Page One hundred forty-nine A Letter From Home The Only Sanitary T= Rolla Herald Soda Fountain in Rolla Established 1866 We Cater to the Public and In its news The Herald caters to those who maintain an interest in the School of Mines. Get Results You like to hear from old friends and about your Alma Mater. Read The Herald. Subscription $1 50. if I Remember that we turn out only THE BEST IN JOB WORK, 1 CHARLES L. WOODS Faulkner s Pha rmacy The Rexall Store Ed iter and Publisher PINE STREET MAIL’S MOKE Baumgardner’s S — J HOP Studio Headquarters for SEND US YOUR Stationery, Periodicals ROLLS TO BE Sporting Goods Cigars DEVELOPED and Cigaret tee Toba ecos Pipes FINISHED Fine Candies and Soft Drinks §§§ United Cigar Stores Agency Saturday Evening Post 1 he Photographic Art Work of this book was done by us ROLLA, MO. Page One hundred fifty NATIONAL BANK OF ROLLA Member of Federal Reserve Bank We are protected by the Government — You take no chances in depositing your money with us — The man with a dob lav deposit receives Hie same treat- ment as the man with thousands — Try our bank, you will like it. Merchants CSk Farmers Bank J. H. Smith. Cashier W, J. McUaw, Assistant Cashier 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 ' c A. E. KOCH CONFECTIONER BAKER ALSO FANCY GROCERIES Page One hundred fifty one Jewelry Rolla’s High-Class Jewelry Store Everyth in y to hr found in u first-class Jewelry JEWELRY, SUA ft It WARE; t ' l ' T a LASS, and LEATHER GOODS The Best Line of Genuine Ivory in South Missouri If you want any kind of Diamond bonds you can always find what yon 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 Donor of the Intra-Fraternity Club Baseball Cup Everything to Eat and Wear ALSO CEMENT, LIME, LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL SASH AND DOORS VO CHS FOR BUSINESS Schuman Bros. Page One hundred fiftf-iwo The Triumvirate Rollas Theatre Fred W. Smith Billiard Hall Claude Harvey H.C S. Cigar Store FRED W. SMITH CLAUDE HARVEY LOCATED IN THE COWAN BLOCK, Across from the Post Office Page One hundred fifty-three THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND WALL PAPER IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Harry R. McCaw PINE STREET HOLLA, MISSOURI Undertaking mid Knibalmini The C. F. Pease Company BLUE PRINTING MACHINERY, DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES WkstTnstitute Place Chicago, III. Drafting Room Furniture For all Uses Everything Required For Field Service Drawing Detail And Tracing Papers and Cloths Drawing And Surveying Instruments We make a specialty of printing titles and borders on our cut sheets of Tracing Cloth. Ask for new general Catalog “B” fully describing our complete line. Page One hundred fifty-four JNO. W. SCOTT DRUGGIST and BOOKSELLER ElllllftllllltlllllllllKlilltllllltlllllllltllllllllllllll fUFK N 9rutcLnIhmj£4 tui Reading TAPES ACCURATE AND WELL FITTED IN EVERY WAY TO DO THEIR WORK THEIR REPUTATION AND POPU- LARITY ARE ASSURANCES THAT THEY MAKEGOOD” A Complete High Grade Line On Sale EVERYWHERE Send for Catalog NEW YORK THE l FK N Pl LE ?0 SAGINAW, MICH, A. H. Fetting Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry THEODORE S. DeLAY CITY ENG IN MM CRESTON, IOWA 213 N. Liberty St. BALTIMORE. MIL Special Designs and Estimates on Class Rings, Pins, etc. JOHN A. GARCIA MI I G EXG INKER Allen Garcia Company McCormick Building CHICAGO Page One hundred fifty-five Every True and Loyal Student and Alumnus Takes The Missouri Miner The Best College Paper Published by a Strictly Engineering School ( out si ins si 1 1 of tlu up-to-the minute news siliout Alumni and Students sis well as sill Society news in and mound Holla. We have the largest paid subscription list of any College paper our size west of the Mississippi Hiver. Send the Miner home so the folks can be bet- tered by the M. S. M. spirit. For further information write Missouri Miner, Holla, Mo. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:— 1918-1919 Domestic $1.50 Foreign 2.00 The Missouri Miner ROLLA, MISSOURI Page One hundred fifty-six Page One hundred fifty-seven Bowman - Blackman Machine Tool Company HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHDHniD C®mpiisni®iaftg High Grade Machine ®{? m Shop Equipment ■ ■ Firfemdl 1513 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. M. M. Valerius WITH C®mjpDnm®Eifts Valerius, McNutt and Hughes ' ouxultimj Petroleum (weolotjixt ®2 m Offices: Frrfeiadl TULSA, OKLA. CASPER, WYO. H. K. SHERRY W. Rowland Cox General Mine and Mill Superintendent Wisconsin Zinc Company Consulting Mining Ml 1 En gineer ■ ■ PLATTEVILLE WISCONSIN 120 Broadway NEW YORK, N. Y. Page One hundred fifty-eight For Reliable Goods Reasonable Prices go to Holla, MISSOU1JI HAMMERSMITH- KORTMETER CO. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF HIGH QUALITY COMPLETE COLLEGE ANNUALS IN THE UNITED STATES GET OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON YOUR COMPLETE ANNUAL MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page One hundred fifty-nine •%