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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1919 volume:

050-101055402 (Ifie CCITH V . MA1TH C0IMCTKS8 Eolla, Ho. Item Mo. B a b- 0 48 £LOSE SH-etF LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI -ROLLA HOLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 am o VOLUME I3 t 19!9 Published annually by the students of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, — 3 — Suirmuirft The history of the Missouri School of Mines during the period covered by this, the 1919 Rollamo, is one that is characterized by sev- eral distinct changes. It is the pur- pose of the Rollamo to reflect these changes. Whether it has succeeded is a question that must be answered by the individual reader. That we, the 1919 Board, have not realized our hopes is certain. We beg, therefore, the indulgence of the reader and hope that he will find enough in this Rollamo to recall to his mind in years to come the days of 1918 and 1919 spent at “Old M. S. M.” m — 5 — To The Miners Who Served Their Country Since the day on which it was decided to dedicate this Eollamo, the “Victory Edition ’ to you, we have been trying to think of something appro- priate to say. That you will go down into t he history of our country with the millions of other men who, like you, heeded the call to arms and left their customary pursuits to take up a glorious though hazardous task, is certain In the history of M. S. M., however, you stand out alone. Tour accomplish- ments will never be forgotten, and the record you made will ever be the bright spot in this school ' s history. Although your number includes commissioned officers as well as non- commissioned officers and privates, it cannot be said that any one man of you did more than another. You have served, you have done your best, you have proved yourself worthy of I he confidence placed in you by our government, and you have made a record of which M. S, M. may well be proud. As we review this record, we are reminded of those who did not live to . receive their well-earned praise. Of them it may be said : “On fame ' s eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, While glory guards with solemn rounds The bivouac of the dead ’ Your accomplish metits can only be portrayed by the following statement of facts wliich : though months have elapsed since peace was declared, and though every effort has been made, is not absolutely complete. Ron A MO il, I Hi M M. S. M. in The World Ackers, Albert Louis, ’20— XL S. G. S, Topographer, Animas, N. M. Adams, Bernard Win., T6 — -Co, B, 28th Engineers, A, E, P, Adams, Henry Fa rnum, T2 — Lieutenant, Battery D, 340th F, A, X. A. Arrived at Brest, France, Oct. 20, 1018. Service: Quarry operation and con- struction to date. Aid, Harry, T9 — Cadet, Air Service, Aerial observer for Heavy Artillery, Fort Monroe, Ya. Discharged December 7th. 1018. Aid, Kenneth, T7 — Sergeant Machine Gun Company A, 312th M. G, Brigade, 79th Division. Arrived at Brest, Prance, July 6th. 1918. Service: Argonne-Meuse offensive, St. Mihiel, Verdun offensive. Wounded Nov. 7th, 1918. Discharged March 20th, 1919. Allison. M. F., T2 — Artillery Regulars, A. E. F. Ambler, ITarry Atwood, T7— Captain Machine Gun Co., 30th Infantry, 85th Division. Arrived at Liverpool, April 1.1th, 1918. Service: Argonne. G. S, W. left foot, October 9th, 1918. Receiving treatment at hos- pital, Fort Sheridan, 111 Anderson. Sidney L, T9 — U. S. N. Training Station, (him bridge, Mass. Arnold, Emmett Lee, T7 — Second Lieutenant, 35th Regiment, 89th Division, A, E, P. Ashdown, Byron Lee, 16— Naval Construction Work, Newport News, Va, Ashlock, Evan Earl, T9— Artillery Training School, Camp Taylor, Ivy. Aves, William Leonard, To — Second Lieutenant, Engineers, Reg, 307. Ar- rived in France July 4th, 1918. Service: St. Mihiel Drive and Argonne offensive. Badollet, Marion Smith, 20 — Sergeant 309th Engineers. Service: Instructor in Gas Flame and Smoke School. Camp Taylor, Ky, Junior Chemist in O. W. S. Discharged December 26th f 1918. Bailey, Harold Belaud, 20 — Special Training Corps, Armour Inst,, Chicago, 111. Baker, William Frank, ' 20— 91st Aero Squadron, A, E. F. Baker, George Arnold, ' 07— First Lieutenant, 417th Engineers, Camp Hum- phreys, Va. Bardsley, Clarence Edw., ' 18 — U. S. G. S, Topographer. Barker, Lyle Maxon, ' 17 Co. B, 62iul Infantry, Presidio, Cat, Barrere, George 1), T8 — Co, A, 5th Training Regiment, Camp Grant, 111. Barton, Robert A, ' 06 Canadian Troops, France. Bates, A. M. y T9— A, E, F, Bayha, Wilson, T8-- Casual Company, -STt h Engineers, Port Meyer, Va. Reeghly, Wood Davis, ' 15 — Sergeant Co. R, 504th Engineers. Arrived at St. Xazairo, France, Dee. 10th, 1917. Stationed at St. Biin (Haute Marne). Benedict, Ralph R., ' 08 — Ordnance Department Requirement Section, Bonham, Willard, T5 — Master Engineer, 115th Engineers A. E, F. Bennett, Roy Linwood, ' 16 — Signal Officer Aviation Section, 13th Squadron, Port Worth, Texas. Beyer, Daniel C., T 20 — Junior Lieutenant in Navy. Discharged January, 1919. Beyer, End! Lucius, 16— Government Work, Newport News, Va, Black, James Kennedy, ‘04 — Company E, 304th Battalion. Died 7th October, 1918, at Camp Colt, Pa. Blackwood, 0. — Corporal, Company C, 31 llli Field Signal Battalion, A. E. F. Bland, Clark C., ’12 — Captain Company K, 63 rd Pioneer Infantry, Camp Dix, N. J, Discharged December 24, 1918. Bloom, George Barnett, T 20 — Second Lieutenant R. M. A,, Ellington Field, Olcott, Texas. Bowles, Frank, ’91 — Colonel U. S. A., 8th Brigade, 4th Div., A. E. F. Bowles, Martin F., ' 17 — Lieutenant, Intelligence Department, 255th Infantry. A. E. F. Killed in action in France, Sept. 3, 1918. Bowman, Samuel Roy, ’21— 472nd Engineers, Washington, D. C. Boyer, George Ilewett — First Lieutenant, Ordnance Department, A. E. F. Boyle, Wallace Ilaley, ex. ' 17 — First Sergeant 553d Engineers, Middletown, Pa. Discharged March 24th , 1919, Bowen, Joseph Henry— First Lieutenant Ordnance Department, St. Louis, Mo. Discharged December 24th, 1918. Brady, Leon H., ex. ’03 — Major, 109th Engineers, A. E. F. Brazil!. Matthew P., Jr., ' 19 — First Lieutenant, 7 6th Engineers, Camp Leach, D. C. Discharged December 3, 1918. Brewer, William Francis, ' 13 — Camp No. 2, 75th Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Brown, John Stafford, ’17 — Company 7, E. 0. T. S,, Camp Humphreys, Va. Bruce, Robert, ‘19— 304th Tank Center, A. E. F. Beuhler, H. A., ' 05 — U. S. Bureau of Mines, Washington, D, C. Burden, Louis Lee, ' 17 — Ensign, Submarine Service, IT. S. N. Burg, Robert Stanley, 16— Second Lieutenant 5th Reg., 15th Battalion, A. E. F. Burnet, George. 19 — 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas. Butler, Reginald Henry, 09 — English Army. Campbell, Eugene W., 16— U. S. S, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Carson, William Thomas, ' 20 — 333d Infantry, Camp Taylor, Kv. Casselman, Lawrence O., ’20— Base Hospital, Row 10, Camp McArthur, Texas. Chaney. Adrian Byron, 17— First Lieutenant, 7th U. S. Engineers, A. E. F. Service : Army of Occupation, 5th Division. Chase, James IL, 12— 89th Division, Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. Chew, Linde! 1 , 10 — Captain, Company B, 70tii Infantry, 10th 1) i vision, Camp Funston, K Christy, Harold Hamilton, ? 2] — 472d Engineers, Washington, D, t Clark, Howell Smith, ’18 — Company A, Engineers ’ Training Camp, Camp Humphreys, Va. Clarke, Win, Daniels, ' 09 — Lieutenant U. S Ammonia Nitrate Plant, Perry- ville, Md. Clayton, Chas. Yancey, 13— ' U. tt. Bureau of Mines, Metal lographio Work for Ordnance Department . Clayton, Bert Oliver, ’ll --Sergeant and First Instructor in Poisonous Gases, Deming, N. M. Discharged December 12, 1918. Clayton, George Dillard, Jr., 20— Cadet, Aviation Branch, Camp Dick, Dal- las, Texas. Coehburn, IL W n ex, 15 — Company E, 313th Engineers. Colbert, dales Philip, 21— Base Hospital, 9th Row, Camp McArthur, Texas, Conrad, John Do Witt, ' 20 — Aviation Cooper, Richard Dwyer, ex 17— Lieutenant 139th Squadron, G ' oover, Louis Lincoln, 12 — Second Lieutenant Infantry, A. E. F. Corby, Harry Gilbert, ex. ’18— First Lieutenant Company D, 109th Motor Sup- ply Train. Arrived at Southampton, England, October, 1918. Service: Convoy Duty, Home Station. St. Nazaire, France, A. P. O. 701. Cornwell, Benjamin S., ’21 — U. S. Naval Cadet, furloughed to school, Holla, Mo. Cowen, Warden II., ex. 17 — Sergeant Machine Gun Co., 158th Inf., A. E. F. Capt. Co. C, 33rd Inf., Gatum C. Z., Panama. Craig, John T., ex. 18 — First Lieutenant, 311th Engineers, A. E. F. Crawford, Thomas R., ’20 — Sergeant, E. 0. T. S. Camp Humphreys, Va. Dis- charged November, 1918. Crow, Wayman, 19 — Company A, 12th Engineers Regiment, A. E. F. Crutcher, Welborn Ball, ’20 — Company A, 356th Infantry, A. E. F. Cunningham, Lorain Harry, ’20 — First Lieutenant Field Artillery. Arrived in Southampton, England, June, 1918. Instructor in “7s” Firing at Field Artillery School, A. P. O. No. 705. Dale, Ralph, ex. 17 — Second Lieutenant Company E, 114th Engineers, Camp Humphreys, Va. Damotte, Edward Victor, 16 — Second Lieutenant Company A, 12th Engi- neers, A. E. F. Davidson, Lewis Ely, ’20 — Aviation, Seattle, Wash. Dawson, Thomas Langhead, ex. 18 — First Lieutenant Aviation, A. E. F. Deckmeyer, Fred, 19 — Cadet Aviation School, Cornell University. Dis- charged December 4, 1918. Delaloye, August Francis, ’20 — Enlisted Engineers’ Reserve. Donnie, Frank E. — Captain, Company C, 314th Engineers, 89th Division. Ar- rived in England June, 1918; now with Army of Occupation, Germany. Deutman, Earl George, 16 — Government Work, Cuba City, Wis. Decker, Ernest E., 19 — U. S. G. S. Topographer, Lawrenceville, Va. Dickerson, Harold Shields — Capt. E. O. R. C. Unassigned. Dickson, Frank P., Jr., ex. 13 — Second Lieutenant Q. M. C. N. A. Const. Dept., Camp Funston, Ivans. Doenneckc, Henry, 18 — Sergeant Company “26.” Ordnance Department. Foreman Poison Gas Plant, Stamford Plant, Stamford, Conn. Dis- charged December 30, 1918. Dorris, Charles Lester, ’20 — Company I, 355th Infantry, A. E. F. Dorris, Milburn, Leo, ’20— Company “24,” Reg. 9, Barracks 949 W.. Great Lakes, 111. Dover, Fayette Lee, ex. 18 — Naval Training School, Ft. Monroe, Va. Dowd, James J., 16 — Second Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, 33d Regiment. Dis- charged December 5th, 1918. Dowd, Raymond, 19— Company ' B, 5th Battalion Recruit Camp, Camp Mc- Arthur, Texas. Doyle, John J., ex. 16 — Second Lieutenant Co. D, 313th Engineers, A. E. F. Dudley, Boyd, Jr., ’08— Captain, Ordnance Department (Inspection Division), Watervliet Arsenal. Duga, Joseph Banjamin, ’20— Company D, 8th Division. Motor Supply Train care of Motor Convoy Service, Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md. Dunn, Theodore Saunders, 10 — Captain 538th Engineers, A. E. F Darning, William C., 19— U. S. Hospital No. 3, A. E. F. Eames, Frederick L., 17. — 12 — ROLLAMO East, Mervin G., ex. 16 — Company C, 103d Ammunition Train, A. E. F. Ebmeyer, Gerard Ernest, 18 — Corporal Company A, 314th Engineers. Arrived in Cherbourg, France, July 1, 1918. Service: With 89th Division in Toul Sector, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne offensive. Elder, Otto, ' 20 — Sergeant Company 138 Field Tr., 35th Division, A. E. F. Elkins, Charles E., ’20 — Second Lieutenant 5th Prov. Bn. Guard and Fire Co., Camp Merritt, N. J. Discharged January 3d, 1919. Elliott, William, 15 — First Lieutenant Field Artillery. Arrived in Lellavre, France, January, 1918. Service, Saumur and Tractor Artillery Schools, Vincennes. Discharged February 19, 1919. Erskine, Greene, 16 — Second Lieutenant Engineers, Camp Benjamin Harri- son, Indiana. Erskine, Wood S., ex. 19 — Captain Coast Artillery, A. E. F. Eulich, Artileus, ex. 19 — Company II, Second Engineers, Top. Engineers, Camp Humphreys, Ya. Fast, Joseph B., 19 — Lieutenant (1st) British Royal Air Forces. Arrived in England May, 1918. Service: Active service and twice wounded while in action, from which he recovered. Credited in bringing down 9 Ger- man machines. Killed in airplane accident in Belgium December 4, 1918. Fenelon, Charles 0., ’20 — 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Fielder, John Ray — Company C, 7th U. S. Engineers, A. E. F. Flanders, Jerome E., ex. 18 — Ensign U. S. N. Flynn, Frank J., 12 — Aviation. Forbes, Carroll R. — Major 217th Engineers, Camp Beauregard, La. Dis- charged January 4, 1919. Ford, Harold Percy, 12 — Naval Steam Engineering School, Hoboken, N. J. Forman, Percy Grant, 19 — Lieutenant 214th Engineers, A. E. F. Forrest, Ralph, ex. 15 — Second Lieutenant Supply Company, 129th Field Artil- lery, A. E. F. Foster, Leo J., ? 04 — Captain E. O. R. C. Inactive. Fox, George Howard, ' 20 — Company II, 358th Infantry, A. E. F. Frame, Floyd Hill — Captain Ordnance Department, A. E. F. In France since September 5, 1918. French, Charles Lewis, ’08 — First Lieutenant, Company C, 516 Engineers. Arrived in Brest, France, July, 1918. Freudenberg, Walter II., ex. 17 — E. O. T. S., Camp Humphrey, Va. Galbraith, John Gray, ex. 16 — 24th Company, 154th D. B., 89th Division, A. E. F. Died of influenza in France. Gale, Albert Charles, ex. ' 16 — First Lieutenant 127th Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Ky. Garesche, Rowe A., ex. 16 — Second Lieutenant F. A. Balloon Service, Ft. Sill, Okla. Gatch, Calvin Fletcher, ’21 — Corporal, Kelly Field No. 1, Quarantine Line No. 213, San Antonio, Texas. Geib, Francis 11., ' 18 — Second Lieutenant Engineers, Camp Humphrey, Va. Gerber, Clarence O., ’20 — Ordnance Dept. Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111 Gerber, Theodore C., 17 — Second Lieutenant 48th Infantry, A. E. F. Get tier, Carl Andrew — Enlisted Engineers’ Reserve. Gibson, Thomas Lee, ex. ’03 — Captain Battery F, 128th F. A. (Resigned). — 13 — Gleason, August W., ’15 — Second Lieutenant Company Iv, 12th Battalion, 4th Rep. Regiment, Camp McArthur, Texas. Goldman, Jay Maurice, ex. TO — Ordnance Department. Goldman, Leon Harrison, ex. T8 — Corporal Company I), 2nd Battalion Chem- ical Warfare Service, Washington, D. C. Recommended for D. S. S. Discharged December 20th, 1018. Gold, Charles IL, T6 — Ordnance Department, Rome, N. Y. Golick, Anthony F., T8 — Steel Works, South Bethlehem, Pa. Goldsmith, Osher, TO — Second Lieutenant Field Artillery Reserve Corps. Dis- charged January 10, 1910. Goodman, John W., TO — 35th Div., A. E. F., Aberdeen, Scotland. Goodwin, George Gerald, ’21 — S. A. T. C., Golden, Colorado. Gotsch, Oscar, Jr., ’18 — Navy Steam Engineering School, Hoboken, N. J. En- sign. Made overseas cruise. Gray, William Douglas, TO — Corporal First Company G, 138th U. S. Infantry, 35th Division, A. E. F. Greenberg, David, T7 — Sergeant, 11th Company, 164th D. B., 89th Divi- sion, A. E. F. Grotts, Frederick, T6 — Chief Chemist and Metallurgist, Curtis Aeroplane Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Guest, William, T7 — Quartermaster Corps Dot., Camp Bowie, Tex. Haley, Ralph Alwood, TO — 17th Aero Squadron, A. E. F. llalligan, Charles F., ' 20 — Company A, 120th Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. Ham, Roscoe Conkling, ’09— First Lieutenant Company F, 606th Engineers, Camp Lee, Va. Discharged January 10, 1910. Hammer, Bernard Eli, ’20— Company M, 20th Engineers. Arrived at Brest, France, July, 1918. Hammond, Arthur Kelper, ex. T4 — Aviation. Harbicht, Harlan Carl, ex. T8— Second Lieutenant Engineers, Camp Lee, Va. Harlow, Leslie S., ex. T8 — Company I), 25th Engineers, A. E. F. Harris, II. S., T9— Company “21,” 12th Regiment, Camp Paul Jones, Great Lakes, 111. Harrison. Walter E„ ex. TO— Corporal, Headquarters Co., 340th Field Ar- tillery, A. E. F. Hayden, Roy Wilber, ex. T5 — 23d Engrs., Master Engineer, Camp Meade. Md. Hayes, Merton Stanley — Machine Gun Co., 354th Infantry. Arrived in Til- bury Dock, England, then to Lellavre, France. Discharged January 28th, 1919. Head, James Lawrence, T6 — Second Lieutenant 513th Engineers, A. E. F. Heimbcrger, Karl W., ex. T7 — Second Lieutenant 20th Field Artillery, A. E. F. Ilenschcl, Ramsey C., T7 — Sergeant Company C, 110th Reg. Engineers, 35th Division. Arrived in Brest, France, May 10th, 1018. llerivel, II. T., ex. T7 — Company A, 530th Engineers, A. E. F. Hill, James Crane, TO — 128th Infantry, 35th Division, A. E. F. Hielscher, Julius A., T2— Captain M. R. C. Surgeon, 416th R. R. Tel Battalion A. E. F. Hippard, Wesley George, ’21— Second Lieutenant 3rd Engineers, Corozal Canal Zone. Discharged January 22, 1919. Hodges, Isaac Franklin, ’20 — Quartermaster, U, S, N., Goal island, Cal. Dis- charged February 7, 1915). Hodges, Joseph Tipton, ' 153 — IT. S. Naval Training Station, Goat Island, San Francisco, Cal. Discharged January 15th, 1919. Iloffman, John Stone, ’16 — Lieutenant 24th Aero Squadron, A. E. F, Hogoboom, William CL, ’14 — 27th Engineers, A. E. F. Hollister, Seovill E., 13 — 6th Observation Battery, F. A. 0. 0. T. S., Camp Taylor, Ky. Hoppock, Lewis Needham, ' 16 — Second Lieutenant Headquarters Company, 64th Artillery, A. E. F, Householder, E. Ross, 18 — Second Lieutenant Engineers, E. 0. T. S., Camp Humphreys, Va, Houston, Homer James, ex. 17 — Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga. Hughes, Harry Herbert, ’21— Naval Aviation, Seattle, Wash. Hurd, Harold Walter, ' 20 — Corporal, Detached Co., 472d Engineers. Dis- charged November 27th, 1918. Hurst, Henry William, J 20— IT. S. Navy, Puget Sound. Irwin, Joseph Stewart, 12 — Second Lieutenant Infantry, Camp Perry, Ohio, Jaekling, Daniel CL, 92 — Mgr. Construction IJ. S. Munitions Plants, Nitro, m Va. James, Floyd Dixie, 17 — Ensign 10th Regiment, Submarine Service, Pel- ham Bay, N. Y, Johnson, Frank Lindley, ex. 13 — -XL S. Signal Corps, Aviation. Johnson, Richard Love, ' 20— Cadet, 5th Squadron, Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. Jones, Forrest M., ex. 14 — Sergeant Truck Co., 319th Inf., A. E. F. Jones, Wesley E,, 15) — Company 3, 3d Mil. Dot., Agricultural College, Mis- sissippi. I I I Kahlbaum, William, ex. 17 — Bureau of Standards, Chemical Service, See. N. A., Washington, D. C. Kamp, William Henry, 17— Second Lieutenant Aviation Signal Corps, 57th Aero Squadron, A. E, F. Karte, Anton Frederick, 11 — 39th Company, 10th Battalion, Syracuse, N. Y, Kayser, Edwin A., 16 — Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Katz, Howard N., 13— Captain, Infantry, A. E. F. Keelyn, James Lawton, 12 — 91st Division, A. E. F. Keenan, John TL, 17 — Major Regimental Hdqrs. 28th Engrs., Wool bridge, Va. Kemp, Donald Campbell, First Lieutenant, C. A. C. Kelly, Mervin Joseph, 14 — Supt. Western Electric Plant for Mfg. Subma- rine detecters. Klein, Carl E., ex. 17 — Ambulance Driver 23d Engineers. Kluge, Harry A., 18— Sergt. Company C, 56th Engineers, Camp Meade, Md. Klepel, Varo, 17- — Corporal Ordnance Department, Cleveland, Ohio. Died in service November 30, 1918. Knickerbocker, Kay (L, 13 — -Company ' 4, T E. O. T. S., Camp Humphreys, Va. Koch, Hugo E,, 16 — Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. ROLLlMO Krause, F. A., ' 19— Naval Training School, Great Lang, Frederick R., ’19 — Second Lieutenant Aviation Signal Corps, A. E. F. Laun, Albert Chas., ’20 — Ensign Co. “26, U. S, Naval Flying Corps, Pensa- cola, Fla. Discharged December 4, 1918, subject to call. Lillard, R. Stewart— First Lieutenant Engineers, A. E. F. Lawrence, Iliram P., ex, ' 18 — 140th Infantry, A. E. F. Leach, Thomas Witt, ’19 — Second Lieutenant 341st Field Artillery, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Leavitt, Joseph Edwin, ’16 — 341st Field Artillery, A. E. F. Leonard, Speed S., ’20 — Camp Taylor Lewis, Vernon Bruce, ’21 — Great Lakes, 111. Lillingston, Howard, ex. ' 18- — Second Lieutenant U. S. Engineers, A. E. F. Lingsweiler, John W., ' 21 — U. S. Naval Training School, Great Lakes, 111. Lit s ell, Charles Wm., ex. 18 — Provisional Second Lieutenant, Training Camp, Presidio, Cal. Lodwiek, Llewellyn, ' 14 — Second Lieutenant Company M, Battery 1, 23d En- gineers. Arrived Brest, France, April, 1918. Discharged January 22, 1919. Lottman, William F., ’19 — U. S. Navy, on furlough to attend school, Rolla, Mo. Lucky, Maurice C., ex. ' 18 — First Lieutenant, Infantry. Arrived in France about June, 1918, Service: Second Battle of Marne. Now with Array of Occupation in Germany. Lumagbi, Octavius L,, 16 — St h Co. C. A, C., Ft. Monroe, Va. Lynton, Edward D., 12 — Ensign, U. S. S. Vicksburg, San Diego, Cal. Lyons, Robert Paul, ex. ’17 — First Lieutenant, 525th Engineers, A. E. F. McBride. Roy N., 14 — 304th Engineers, Company C, A. E. F. MeCandliss, Edgar Scott — Captain and Adj, 1st Battalion, 314th Engineers, A. E. F. McCarthy, Meryl, 19 — Company 0, 15th Reg, Aviation Unit, Great Lakes. 111. McCartney, William II., ' 16 — Company “4,” E. O. T. S„ Camp Humphreys, Va. McComb, William II., ex. ' 17 — Junior Master Engineer, Chemical Warfare Section, Edgewood, Md. McConnell, T. T. — Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Ky. McFadden, Edwin Conk, ex. 13 — Second Lieutenant. Q. M. C., A. E. F. McKinley, Lionel Wm., ex. ’16 — Corporal Company F, 8th Infantry Rep. Bat- talion. Camp Grant, 111. McNely, Earl Joesting, ' 16— First Lieutenant Coast Artillery, Ft. Williams. Portland, Me, Maher, John Ralph, 16 — 472d Engineers, Washington, D. C. Maness, Orie Newell, ' 18— E. 0. T. C., Camp Humphreys, Va. Marquis, Louis, ex. 16— 35th Division, A. E. F. Marston, Robert, ’19— Cadet Aviator, U. S. N. Air Station, San Diego, Cal. Massey, Robert L., Jr., ex. 18 — First Lieutenant, Athletic Officer, Rich Field, Waco, Texas. Maxwell, Arthur B., ex. 13— S. A. T. C., Columbia University, N. Y. Dis- charged December 10th, 1918. Mellow, George Edward, 18— Second Lieutenant Engineers, Camp Hum- phreys, Va. I H Mellow, Richard Wesley, ? 20 — Second Lieutenant, Coast Artillery. Mesloh, Herbert Geo., f 20 — Company “56 ' 164th D. B,, Camp Funs ton, Kans. Metis, Gilbert F., 14 — Ensign, U. S. S. President Grant, care P. M., New York City, Meyer, John Harold, ’20— Q. M. G, A. E. F. Millar, Charley James. ’21 — U. S. Navy, Great Lakes, III. Discharged Jan- uary, 1919. Miller, Edwin L,, ex. 18— C. A., Camp Caswell, X. C, Miller, Galen, 19 — U. S, Naval Training Station, San Francisco, Cal. MiHer, Robert McClain, ’16 — First Lieutenant Q. M. C. Utilities D epartment, Camp Bustis, Va. Discharged March 24, 1919. Miller, John Charles, 16 — Company “4, E, 0. T, ft., Camp Humphreys, Va. Miller, Julihs Caesar, 14— Second Lieutenant Engineers, Camp Humphreys, Va. Miller, Winlock W., ex. 13 — Second Lieutenant, 89th Division, A. E. F. Mit, Otto R., ex. 16. Mize, Charles R.. ex. 16 — First Lieutenant, Battery E, 129th Field Artillery (then 2nd Mo. F. A.), 35th Division. Arrived in Liverpool, England, about June 1st, 1918. Service: Vosges Sector; in engagements of Vosges, St. Mihiel, “ Argonne-Meuse ' and Verdun. Cited for bravery in Argonne-Meuse Battle. Moore, Chauncy C., ex. 17 -Naval Aviation, Seattle, Wash. Morgan, Don H., 16 — Sergt. Company M, 5th Prov. Bat., Ft. Benjamin Har- rison, Ind. Morris, John Munson, 19— Enlisted Engineers ' Reserve Mount joy, Richard Leroy, 16— Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, A, E. F. Muehlberg, Clarence E., 17— First Lieutenant Coast Artillery, instructed in Aviation, Langley Field. Mundt, Herbert Win. — Enlisted Engineers Reserve. Murphy, Earl N., ex. 18 — First Lieutenant, 89th Division, Arrived in Liver- pool, England, July, 1918, then to St. Mihiel Sector. Service : St. Mihiel and Argonne-Meuse Drives. Made Assistant Division Munition Officer. Now with Army of Occupation. Mutz, Herman Jacob— Enlisted Engineers ' Reserve. Needham, Albert P ., ' 21— U. S. Navy, on furlough to school. Holla, Mo Nevin, James Raymond, 17— E. 0. T. ft., Camp Humphreys, Va. Nichols, Benjamin G. 19— Enlisted Engineers ' Reserve. Nolle, William John, 19— U. S, G. S. Niece, William L- Enlisted Engineers ' Reserve. Norville, Howard Oliver- — Enlisted Engineers ' Reserve Now lan, Harry II., 13 — First Lieutenant, 20th F. A. Balloon Corps, A. E. F. Oak leaf, Lovell Randal ' 20 — Master Engineer Junior Grade, 37 th Division, A. E. F. Olinsorg, Norman L., ' 10 — First Lieutenant Ordnance, E. 0. K, C. Died of pneumonia, October, 1918. Overstreet, Chester Z., ex. ' 08— Engineer Corps. Page, James Harold, ' 21— Sergeant Company A, 29th Engineers, A. E. F. Pape, Paul Frederick, 17 — 606th Engineers, Camp Humphreys, Va. Patterson, Harold Ford, ' 21- — XL ft. N. on furlough to school. Holla Mo. Dis- charged December 20th , 1918. -17 — Paulette, Robert 3., ' 12 — First Lieutenant 513th Engineers, A. E. F. Peatro% Janies L., ex. ? 04 — Lieut.-Colonel 355th Infantry ? 80th Division, A, E. F. Perkins, William G. ex. 7 08— Captain E. 0. R, C., A. E. F, Peterson, Carl Alden, 17— Second Lieutenant, 165th D. B., Camp Travis, Texas. Pet sell, Arthur Henry — Enlisted Engineers 1 Reserve. Place, Roseoe Nelvin, J 20 — 172(1 Engineers, Washington, 1), C, Pope, Frederick A., ? 20 — First Lieutenant F. A., Camp Jackson, C. S. Dis- charged December 9th, 1918. Porri, William, 12 — Const r Engineers, Q. M. ( , Camp Kearney, Cal. Potts, Allen Dewey, ex. 18 — Engineers, furloughed to school, Bella, Mo. Powell Walbridge IL, T 01— Captain Student Co. “4,” E. 0. T. S„ Camp Humphreys, Va, Discharged December 4th, 1918. Pray, Donald P., ex. 19 — U. S. Marines, Paris Island, S. C. Pryor, George William, 19 — Cornet ist, 8th Reg. Band, Marine Barracks, Gal- veston, Texas, Pugh, J. W., 18— Battery C, 341st F. A, 89th Division, A. E. F. Quinn, Matthew V,, 05 — 20th Engineers, A. E. F. Radelifte, Donald JL, 13 — Captain Camp Humphreys, Va. Raible, J. C, f ex. 17 — 147th Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Ravold. Am a nd, ex. 19— Major, M. R. C., Jefferson Barracks, Reber, William Houston, 18 — IT. S. N. Steam Engineering School, Ensign Reg. 6, Co. (i, Pelham Bay, New York. Reilly, John H. G., 17 — First Lieutenant, 13th Cavalry, Ft. Ringgold, Texas. Rice, Carl Clark, 19 — Company C, Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. Wounded and awarded 1). K. C, in Chateau Thierry Drive, Soissons Drive. Rice, John Turner, ’04 — Captain Company B., E. R, C,, Camp Humphreys, Va. Richmond, Wendell W., ' 20 — Sergeant 270tli Aero Squadron. Arrived in Brest, France, August 26th, 18, Riddlesperger, Ralph R., ’20 — Second Lieutenant Machine Gun Corps, Camp Hancock, Ga. Discharged January 13, 1919. Roach, Worthy Robert, ex, 15— Cornetist, 8th Reg. Band, Marine Barracks, Galveston, Texas. Rodenbaugh, Elmer S., 19 — Ensign Naval Aviation Corps. Rutherford, Raymond E., ex. 18 — First Lieutenant Commanding 414th En- gineers, Camp Custer, Mich. Scanlan, Frank Daily, ex. 17 — Camp Pike, Ark. Bchappler, Rudolph C., ' 20 — Supply Sergt. 64th Training Battery, F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Discharged December 2, 1918. Scheurer, Leroy, 18 — Company E, 3rd E, O. T, C,, Camp Humphreys, Va. Dis- charged November 27t.h, 1918, Sehiermeyer, Harry J,, 17 — Regimental Instrument Operator for fire control. Arrived in France November 2. Schnaidt, Charles M, — Enlisted Engineers ' Reserve. Schultz, John Elmer, 10 — E. (). T. S,, Atlanta, Ga. Sclmman, Edwin Kaine— Enlisted Engineers ' Reserve. Scqthorn, Carl W. ? T9 — Naval. Scruby, Horace IX, 19- — II. S. N., England. — is — ROLLAMO Scully, Thomas Alvin, ' 21 — 210th Co., 3rd Prov. U. S. Marines, Paris Island, S. C. Seamon, William II., Jr., ex. ’ll — Company A, 27th Engineers, A. E. P. Shaves, Frederick Pine, ’17 — Second Lieutenant Aerial Observer C. A., A. E. F. Sherry, Homer Kent, 12 — Government Work. Sherwood, Theodore C., Jr. — Master Engineer, 314th Engineers, A. E. F. St. Mihiel offensive. Army of Occupation. Shipley, John Joshua, 17 — Ensign, U. S. N., Naval Port Guard, Sail Fran- cisco, Cal. Shickley, Percy Chalmette, ’04 — Captain U. S. Infantry. Shore, Harold F., 19— Ensign, Seattle, Wash. Short, Leonard II., ’21 — Cadet Royal Flying Corps. Shotwell, Philip B., ex 17 — First Lieutenant, 13th Cavalry, Instructor in Cavalry School, Ft. Clark, Texas. Shriver, Ray Otto, 17 — First Lieutenant 314th Engineers, 89th Division. Ar- rived in Liverpool, England, June 27th, 1918. Service: Toul Sector in St. Mihiel Drive and served in Argonne Sector. Wounded in action November 1st, 1918. Siegmund, Walter F., 12 — Major 27th Field Artillery. Arrived in Liverpool, England, September, 1918. Recalled from France by War Department as Instructor. Discharged January 6, 1919. Skeen, Leslie C., 19 — First Lieutenant 101st Engineers, Company C. Arrived in Brest, France, July 17, 1918. Served in Hogenback Sector, Alsace, France and in Verdun Sector, right bank of Meuse, Argonne-Meuse of- fensive. Detailed to report for duty at Peace Conference on Valua- tion Board of damages done Belgium and France by Germans. Smart, Robert John, ex. 17— Sergt. Headquarters Co., 342d F. A., A. E. F. Smiley, Vivian Nly, ’20 — U. S. N., furloughed to school, Rolla, Mo. Smith, Charles D., ’05— Captain Company C, 211th Engineers, 11th Division. Arrived Liverpool, England, October 27, 1918. Discharged Februarv 5, 1919. Smith, Earl McColloch, 09 — Second Lieutenant 331st Field Artillery. Arrived Brest, France, July 5, 1918. Discharged February 20th, 1919. Smith, Virgil X., ex. 16 — 314th Engineers, A. E. F. Spengler, Albert, ' 01 — Captain, Construction Division, Q. M. C., Washington, D. C. Spickard, Harold E., 19 — Seventh Engineers, A. E. F. Spofford, Horace N., ex. ’08— Captain Engineers, E. O. R., Camp Hum- phreys, Va. Sprigg, Simeon X., 19 — Second Lieutenant F. A., Camp Jackson, S. C. Stanfield, Edwin H., ' 20— 13th Co., C. A. C., A. E. F. Steffens, Fred, Jr., ’21 — Radio Navy Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Stevens, Thomas A., ’21 — Receiving Ship, Puget Sound. Stewart, William L., Jr., ’21 — Aviation. Stifel, Carl Godfried, 16— Second Lieutenant, Ordnance Corps, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Discharged November 26, 1918. Stokes, Lawrence Wm, 19— Corporal Battery F, 342d F. A., Camp Fun- ston. Kans. nrrnjn Stoner, Oscar Eli, ex. ’18 — First Lieutenant 340th Field Artillery, Battery F. Arrived at Liverpool, England, June, 1918. Service: St. Mihiel offen- sive; raid on Bois de Domartin; raid on Bois de Bonseil; raid on Bois de Cert ' s ; Ilindenburg Line offensive. Strawn, Harry Omar, ex. ’18 — Draftsman, Ordnance Department, Washing- ton, D. C. Stroup, Jacob Carl, ex. ’15 — Training Ship Kearsarge, Boston, Mass. Stroup, Richard John, ex. T8 — Fourth Division, U. S. S. Kansas, care P. M., New York City. Stubbs, Robert Newton, ’20 — Tank Corps, Camp Dix, N. J. Discharged De- cember 6, 1918. Stroup, Robert Knox — Enlisted Engineers’ Reserve. Sutherland, Orson Reed, ’21 — Cadet, Company “16,” U. S. N. A., Annapolis, Md. Teas, Howard Jones, ’17 — Company A, 29th Engineers, A. E. F. Terry, Mark Loren, ex. ’18 — Second Lieutenant, 164th F. A. Brigade, 89th Division. Arrived Liverpool, England, June, 1918. Service: St Mihiel Drive. Now with Army of Occupation, Germany. Teter, William Easr — Aviation. Thomas, Alfred A., Jr., ’05— Company D, 319th Engineers, Camp Fremont. Cal. Thomas, George S., ’12— First Lieutenant 130th Field Artillery. Arrived Brest, France, April, 1918. Service: Vosges Mountains, St. Mihiel, Ar- gonne Forest and Verdun. Thomas, Thomas Rae, ex. T4 — Company C, 314th Engineers, A. E. F. Tidd, Luzerne Maurice, ’20 — Second Lieutenant Battery C, 341 F. A., A. E. F. Trent, Albert Leo, ’15 — Corporal Company E, 305th Engineers. A. E. F Ser- vice: Argonne offensive, Verdun Sector. Wounded November 4, 1918. Triefenlmeh. George L., ex. ’16 — Old Detention Camp, Great Lakes, 111. T wyman, George T.. Jr., ex. ’10 — First Lieutenant M. R. C., Washington. Ude, George Edgar, ’16 — 89th Division, 354th Infantry, A. E. F. Uthoff, Carl Joseph, ’21— Cadet Royal Flying Corps, Camp Fremont, Cal. Uthoff, Frederick Win. — Enlisted Engineers’ Reserve. Valentine, Herman F., ex. ' 18— Air Service, 10th Det. McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. Discharged January 17, 1919. Vogel, Herman II., ’16— Medical Replacement Unit No. 135, Overseas Casuals, Camp Merritt, N. J. Walsh, John Kennedy, ’17— Second Lieutenant 340th Field Artillery. Ar- rived Liverpool, England, June 1918. Service: With 89tli Division and attached to Fourth French Army at Verdun on special duty St. Mihiel sector. Now with Army of Occupation. Walsh, Thomas Patrick, ’17— Second Lieutenant Coast Artillery. Arrived Brest. France, October 20th, 1918. Watkins, Joseph C., ’01— Major 214th Engineers, Camp Forrest, Ga. Dis- charged January 11th, 1919. Watson, John A., ex ’98 — Member and Secreta ry Phelps Co. Mo. Local Draft Board. Webster, Frank D., ex. 83 — Brigadier General U. S, A., 8th Brigade, 4th Divi- sion. Arrived Liverpool, England, May, 1918. Service: In general ad- vance July 18, 1918 Returned to U. S, A,, sick. Retired as Colonel, U, S. A., December 3, 1918, Webster, John Nixon, 14 — E. O. T, S., Camp Humphreys, Va. Weimer, Earl Joseph, 17 — Second Lieutenant Engineers, Camp Humphreys, Va Weimer, Raymond S., 18 — Second Lieutenant Engineers, A. E. F , Weiser, Hanley, 18 — Second Lieutenant, Camp Humphreys, Va White, Frederick Pope, ' 20 — Ensign See., 3 Reg; 3, U. S, Receiving Ship, Charleston, S. CL White, Peter Ken , ex. 16— M. M. II. Rec. Ship, IT. S. Navy, Philadelphia, Pa. Whitworth, Virgil Lee, ’20 — Ordnance Department, Camp Doniphan. Okla. Wilkerson, Riley D., ex. 17— A. E. F. Wilkins, Ralph, ex 16— Killed in France, 1918. William, A 0., 19— Company C, 29th Engineers, A. E F. Willmott, Miller Edw., ' 21 — Second Lieutenant Company C, 517th Engineers. Arrived Brest, France, July, 1918. Wills, Ranald Blair, 20— X. Q M T, Norfolk, Va. Wilson, Clarence C., 19 — Sergt, Ellington Field, Texas. Wilson, Eldred Dewey, 18 — S, A. T. C., University of Arizona Wilson, George R , 17 — 23d Engineers, A. E. F. Wilson, Homer M , 15 — Second Lieutenant Coast Artillery. Wood, John Skinner, ex. 17— Second Lieutenant Engineers Worthington, Willard, ex, 16 — Co. F, 158lh Infantry, Camp Kearney, Cal. Wright, Jefferson D,, ex. 17 — First Lieutenant, Engineers, A. E F; Wright, Kenneth M., ' 20 — Naval Aviation, Seattle, Wash Wyman, William Chas., f 06 — First Lieutenant Engineers, A. E. F. Wynn, Clarence M., 19 — 138th Infantry, 35th Division, A. E, F Young, John Too me r, ex. 17 — -Second Lieutenant Engineers, Zeiieh, Walter Charles; 18 — Second Lieutenant 550th Engineers, A. E. F. Ar- rived Brest, France, November, 1918. Zieseniss, Harry W,, , 20 — H. A T. C., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Zoller, Lawrence J , ' 18 -Second Lieutenant Engineers, Company B, 603d En- gineers, A. E. F. ROLLAMO History of The Students Army Training Corps After many days of speculation and uncertainty, the Students’ Army Training Corps was formally introduced into M. S. M. on October 1, 1918, at 11 o’clock, by a very impressive ceremony in which the vocational training unit, the home guards, and the students participated. These exercises, owing to the delay of the induction blanks, did not mark the actual enlistment of the students. Two weeks later, however, the induction papers were signed and the students of M. S. M. began the difficult task they had so anxiously anticipated — to be at once a student and a soldier. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the hardships encountered, for who can forget the bugle call as it sounded at 5:45 in the morning, the old straw ticks, the setting up exercises, the drills, the meals in the mess hall, and the super- vised study periods, to say nothing of the “top soak ' s’’ daily lecture, kitchen police, and other duties either regular or superimposed, which are too numerous to mention. While enumerating the hardships, however, we should not forget to men- tion the pleasant moments spent and the benefits derived during the reign of the S. A. T. C., though they were few and are hard to recall. We should not forget that we were afforded an opportunity to become intimately acquainted with our fellow students, to learn of their virtues and deficiencies and hear them snore, sing, talk and catcall after taps. These conditions were submitted to with the true “Miner” spirit until peace was declared. The signing of the armistice, however, naturally removed the incentive and inaugurated a period of unrest and dissatisfaction which only ended with the mustering out, December 14, 1918. Retreat on that memorable day will never be forgotten by those who participated. As “Old Glory’ was drawn down, it brought with it a feeling — not of joy — which is hard to de- scribe. Perhaps we realized at that moment the defeat of our purpose. Per- haps we realized that many men had done more than we, and that our oppor- tunity to serve our country on the battlefield had ended. We could only con- sole ourselves with the thought that we had done “our bit,” that we had put ourselves at the disposal of our country, that we were a minor part — but never- theless a part — of that great machine built by our government to take care of an emergency, and that the ending of that emergency so much sooner than expected was all that prevented us from taking a more active part. Students’ Army Training Corps OFFICERS Lieut. James T. Shuttleworth Commanding Officer Lieut Nelson A. Owens Dental Surgeon Lieut. Leon C. Hatch .. ♦ ... . . ♦ , Quartermaster Lieut William G. Arnett. . . Personal Adjutant Lieut. Malcolm Magers .Rifle Instructor Albert, Hyman Isadore Alcorn, Irwin My land Ashworth, Harold Howard Barnard, Charles Russell Benton, Louis Brent Bloom, Robert Forth un Bohart, Philip Harris Bohn, Edwin Joseph Booker, Karl William Boyle, Alfred Bulger, John Lee Burford, Carroll Preston Burstein, Jacob Campbell, Joseph Lambert Case, Walker Earnest Collier, Ear! Matthew Cornwell, Benjamin Sedgely Delaloye, August Frauds Denison, Alvis Frederick Diers, Geo. Peter Diets, Henry Ernest Dougherty, John Herman Dreidel, Eugene Erickson, Roy Finlay, William James Fischer, Otto Earnest Forgo tson, James Morris Frey, Muir Liiken Gettler, Carl Andrew Gettler, Warren Roy ROSTER. Goldman, Joseph Sidney Gollub, Meyer Guy, Earl McKinley Hagood, Lindell Hahn, Abner Decker Ilalasey, Francis Richard Harbison, Lynn Hatmaker, Paul Castleton Hollingshead, Homer Archer Hollow, Edward John Hosterman, John Francis Howard, Clifford Peter Hunt, Russell Wayne lllidgc, Robert Eugene Jewell, James Edwin ICaley, Charles Bayard Karlson, Russell Gustavus Nathaniel Keeter, Vern Ivan Kennedy, Ernest Carlson Kerr, Homer Chalmers K jell berg, Stephen Kosky, John Kroenlein, George Alfred Lay, Willard Claxton Leonard, Homer LaKirby Long, Albert Edwin Lottman, Walter Frederick Lttckfield, William Richard McMahan, Carl Nall McMillen, Frank Morris Marcellos, Ralph Mesirow, Leon Metzger, William Herman Miller, John Gaines Moore, Fred Vail Morris, John Munson Morris, Thomas Carson Mundt, Herbert William Mutz, Herman Jacob Nagel, Fremont James Needham, Albert Booth Netzeband, William Ferdinand Nevedomsky, Sam Leonard Nichols, Benjamin Guthrie Nichols, Charles Alexander Niece, William Latch aw Njghswonger, Ray Dean Nolle, William John Norville, Glen Smith Norville, Howard Oliver Novak, Joseph, Jr. Nudelman, Barney Ohnsorg, Edward George Ottersbach, David Maurice Oyler, William Ellsworth Pace, Henry Harding Patterson, Harold Reed Petsch, Arthur Henry Potts, Allen Dewey Rackett, Gerald Franklin Reid, Sidney Kincaid Rembert, Ernest Wayne Richards, Robert Earl Ridley, Howard Gladstone Rixleben, Bruno Ross, Myral Cornelius Salmon, Julius Clarence Schaeffer, Ammon Daniel Schnaidt, Charles Michael S chum an, Edwin Kaine Scott, James Walter Shanfeld, Samuel Norman Slover, Edwin Allsop Smiley, Vivien XI y Smith, Charles Lao don Smith, James Alger Smith, Peyton Wemyss Smith, Ralph Day Sotier, Alfred Leon Spalding, James Arron Starr, Frank James Stassen, Robert Henry Sternberg, Irwin Rtorrs, George Walter Storrs, Stuart Esselman Stroup, Robert. Knox Stub hi ns, John Russell Swayze, Louis Mayes Swayze, Ronald Owen Swyers, Otto liar ton Taggart, William Miskey Taylor, Frank Huston Tragitt, Edmund Rowland Tyrrell, Morris Lee lit h off, Fred William Wallace, Milton Ward ell Webb, Albert Loomis Weigel, William Walbridge Weimer, Walter Henry Wilkinson, Paul Delassus Williams, Richard John Wilson, James Mortimer Wilson, Joseph Marti and Wolverton, Thatcher Siprell Wyman, Glen Sherman Zimmerman, Russell Lawton Board of Curators S. L. Baysinger H. J. Blanton John IT. Bradley. . . D. R. Francis James E. Goodrich II. B. McDaniel.... G. E. Muns C. B. Rollins Milton Tootle, Jr. . . Rolla, Mo. Paris, Mo. Kennett, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Montgomery City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. OFFICERS OF TIIE BOARD D. R. Francis C. B. Rollins. J. G. Babb.. R. B. Price. . . President Vice-President Secretary . . . . .Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. L. Baysinger II. B. McDaniel. G. E. Muns Rolla Springfield Montgomery City OFFICERS OF TIIE COMMITTEE S. L. Baysinger Chairman Edw. Kahlbaum Secretary C. M. Knapp Treasurer AUSTIN LEE McRAE, B. B. D Tan Beta Pi Chi Phi Phi Beta Kappa Director of Missouri School of MinFs and M ktallurgy Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member Executive Council for Missouri of the National Economic League, B. S., University of Georgia, 1881; S, D., Harvard University, 1886; U. S. Signal Service, 1882-89; Assistant Professor of Physics University of Missouri, 1889-91; Professor of Physics, Missouri School of Mines, 1891-1894; Pro- fessor of Physics, University of Texas, 1894-96; Professor of Physics, Mis- souri School of Mines, 1899-1915; Director, Missouri School of Mines, 1915. — 37 — GEORGE REGINALD DEAN, a B-, B. S. Tan Beta Pi Profkssor of Mathematics Pour Minute Man. ROLLAMO LEON ELLIS GARRETT, B. S. Tan Beta Pi Assistant Professor of Mathematics ELMO GOLIGHTLY HARRIS, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineering. GUY IiENRY COX, B. S., M. A„ E. M, Ph. D, Tail Beta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Member American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. — 38 — m CARROL RALPH FORBES, B. S., E. M. Tau Beta Pi Sigma Rho Professor of Mine Engineering Major, Engineers JOSEPH WAYNE BARLEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Sigma Nit Professor of English Four Minute Man ; took active part in Y. M, C. A. Campaign, Red Cross Campaign, Liberty Loan Drive, and was Chairman Fac- ulty Committee for United War Work Cam- paign. HORACE THARP MANN, B. S., M. S„ E. M. Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Beta Pi Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing American institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers. JOSEPH HENRY BOWEN, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering First Lieutenant, Ordnance EDGAR SCOTT McCANDLISS, B. S. Delta Upsilon Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering Member American Society for Testing Ma- terials; Society for Promotion of Engineer- ing Education A. S C. E. ; Captain Engi- neers, U- S. A, CHARLES LAURENCE DAKE, B. A., M. A. Acacia Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi Gamma Alpha Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy American Institute nf Mining Engineers CHARLES YANCY CLAYTON, R,S, t MetE. K appa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi f Quo V ad is f P. B. C. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing Member Institute of Metals, London; American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers; Consulting Metallurgist, U. S. Bureau of Mines; Metalographist, U. S Bureau of Mines, and Central Control Laboratory, Inspection Division, Metal- lurgical Section, Ordnance Department, % A. VAN RI7REN IIINSCII, B. S. f E. M. Phi Delta Theta Instructor in Mathematics Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, ROLLAMO GARRET A. MUILENBURG, B. A., M. S. Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy FRANCIS POTTER DANIELS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Phi Delta Kappa Assistant Professor or Modern Languages HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSON, B. S., M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and American So- ciety for the Advancement of Science. WILLIAM DEGARMO TURNER, B. S., Ph. D. r J| Sigma Xi Professor of Chemistry l 4S� American Chemical Society; Four Minute Man. i HENRY HORTON ARMSBY, B. S., C. E. ( Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Faculty Advisor Rollamo Board; Mem- i ber Society, for the Promotion of Engineer- HOWARD LEROY DUNLAP, B. S., M. A. Phi Della Chi Assistant Processor of Chemistry American Chemical Society. HOLLAND S. WALLIS, B. S., in E. E., C. E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering WOLDEMAR M. STERNBERG, B. S„ Ph. D. Alpha Chi Sigma Assistant Professor of Chemistry — 42 — M. H. T1I0RNBERRY, B, S. (General Science) B, S. (Met) Instructor in Metallurgy Research Assistant Mining Experiment Station. EDGAR CARL MORITZ BURKHARDT, B. S„ in C. E. Lamia Chi Alpha Tau Beta Pi Instructor in Civil Engineering JAMES PRESSLEY GILL, B. S. in Mining and Metallurgy Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Beta Pi ' Theta Tau Instructor in Assaying 3 ROlLAMO RAY R. SERMON Instructor in Athletics LIEUT. JAMES T. SHUTTLEWORTH Professor Military Science HAROLD LESLIE WHEELER, A.B., B.L.S. Phi Kappa Psi Librarian Member of the American Library Associa- tion; Missouri State Library Association (Secretary, 1916-1919); Special Libraries Association. Secretary Phelps County Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, June, 1917 — Dec., 1918; District Chairman, Library War Fund Cam- paign ; “Four Minute Man”; Librarian in charge, A. L. A. Camp Library, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. (Engineers), Nov., 1918 — March, 1919. — 44 — MAJOR H. J. WILD C. E. Penn. Military College 1896 Professor Military Science Member American Society Civil Engi- neers; Capt. Engineers U. S. Army 1917- 1918 and Major Engineers, 1918 to present time. MISS MARGUERITE IRISH Assistant Librarian Graduate of St. Louis Public Library Training School BOLLAMO Student Assistants Charles Russell Barnard — Student Assistant in Drawing Arthur Mark Howald— Student Assistant in Chemistry, 2nd Semester, William James Finlay — Student Assistant in Chemistry George Alfred Kroenlein- — Student Assistant in Mining, 1st Semester Waiter Frederick Lottmann— Student Assistant in Mechanical Laboratory, 2nd Semester John Munson Morris — -Student Assistant in Surveying, Thomas Carson Morris— Student Assistant in Mineralogy, 2nd Semester Benjamin Guthrie Nichols — Student Assistant in Chemistry. Barney Nudelman — Student Assistant in Chemistry Gerald Franklin Rackett — Student Assistant in Mineralogy, 1st Semester Rudolph Charles Sehappler — Student Assistant in Physics, 2nd Semester, James Walter Seott — Student Assistant in Metallurgy, Samuel Norman Shanfeld — Student Assistant in Chemistry John Russell Stubbins — Student Assistant in Surveying, 1st Semester, Robert Newton Stubbs, Jr, — Student Assistant in English and Modern Language Ronald Owen Swayze — Student Assistant in Gymnasium ROLLA The Faculty The faculty, the faculty. They cause us lots of trouble, tf they don ' t like this little poem I ' spose our woes will double; But we want you all to know them The way the students do t So we’ll take a chance and print it. (Of course it ' s not all true.) First on the list is Doe ' McRae, In Physics he J s a viz ' He lectures till we’re fast asleep. Then knocks us off w ith a quiz George Reginald Dean is next in line. Wow, zowie, biff, bang, bing; He feeds his Calculus with a spoon But the boys don ' t learn a thing, Elmo Golightly Harris is next. Hydraulics his specialty. If the student peruses the text enough He ' ll maybe land an E, Next Baldy Cox T the rockhound keen, The biggest “gun in town; if the student tries to stall him He sure w r iU ride him down. Doc Barley lectures to his class In Novels, so we ' re told, Quite Interestingly, but then His quizzes knock them cold, H. S. Dickerson ' s movie show T s Sure get his classes out. He refers us to the catalogue In case of any doubt Major Forbes, our soldier man, Says, Look It up in Feele. And dip and strike he seems to like. Just like a hearty meal. Prof. Garrett teaches Mechanics Both night and day, it seems. And at the closing of the term His class with knowledge teems. Prof Dake, or Archimedes, Gives lectures the hoys all like; But he takes us out on field trips. Which mean a twelve-mile hike. — 47 — “Doc Daniels teaches Spanish And French— not very much — But with the quizzes he hands out He gets us all “in Dutch. 1 ' Prof. Sternberg in Elec troC hem. Uses his hands so free, Goes dis-a-vay and dat-a-vay, And then says, “Do you see? “Boots ' Clayton gives us quizzes, And “simple problems, ' too. He gives us lots of useless “dope, To see what we will do. ROLLAMO ' Colonel Muilenburg holds forth In Mineralogy; He gives us quizzes often And uses red ink freely. Wallis ' s course in Descriptive Is sure a holy fright; We do our very du rudest. But we just can’t get it right Prof. Dunlap wants the Freshmen To get the stuff down pat; He lets them “balance ' em up themselves When he says, “So much for that Prof. Hindi with his Analytics Nearly drives us wild. We used to think that Trig was hard But now we call It mild. we know. Doc Turner is a “Wlz, In Chemistry and such But we can ' t say more about him, For we do not know him much. Prof. Bowen daily in the shop Tells us how it ' s done; He tells the boys. “That ' s pretty good, But you ' d better make another one. 48 — “Doc Armsby teaches Railroads, And, lest we should forget, He worked once for the “Pennsy, And he talks about it yet. ssssas LAMO Prof. Johnson teaches the Freshmen About the verbs and nouns; Then he makes them give orations, Which makes them feel like clowns. Lieutenant Shuttleworth, our ‘ ' Hep ' A mighty man is he; He makes the Fresh and Sophomores drill. Though they ' re sore as they can be, Burkhart knocks off the Freshmen In Algebra and Trig, And if he don ' t in Surveying They sure do have to dig. “Major Mac, he went to war To settle up the fuss; The Germans quit, so he came home, To take it out on us. “Ikie” Kahlbaum takes our cash. Which seems to him rare fun; But as for getting any back — Why, boys, it can’t be done. Coach Sermon trains our athletes great— We can ' t help but admire ' em; They surely would win ail their games If the other teams would let ' em. Fred Lane hands out supplies and such In Chemistry day by day; And does he charge us what they’re worth? Yea, bo, he does, we ' ll say. Thornberry, known as “Thorny; ' He kids the studes along. And when it comes to bowling He trims them right along. And now, dear reader, you ' ve met them all, Met each and every Prot; This is the gang by whom we get Quite frequently knocked off. You might think from all this knocking We hate them one and all But in spite of all their failings We really love them all. For each and every one of them Is doing what he can To make of every one of us An educated man. We detest the many quisles They give to us, and yet We know they give them to us, Lest we forget, lest we forget. ROLL AMO Senior Class History As we look back on the history of the class of 1919, we find it to he a class of good standing as a whole. It may be said of Ibis class that it was unfortunate in several respects during its four years at M. S. M., but it always managed to come out on top. We entered college with sixty-seven members, in September, 1915, and a week later met on the campus with a grim determination to subdue the Sophs. — which, of course, we did not do. N T ext year, when, by the law of precedent, we were due to win, fate or perhaps something else turned against us and permitted the Freshmen, in the most hotly contested class fight ever staged here, to tie us up. Because our class is the only Sophomore Class which was ever tied up by the Freshmen, it seems that there must be something wrong somewhere. Notwithstanding the defeat, however, the good old class of ? 19 put on a smoker, Green Cap Night, that was really worth while. Such is the history of our Green Cap days. The class of 19 has always been represented in all branches of athletics; for instance, our men in football are Boh art, Brazil I, Dowd, Krause, Larsli, Morris, Oyler, Petsch and “Kid” Wilson; our “M ,f man in baseball is Kid” Wilson; while in basketball we have Krause, Wilson and Scott. In interclass track meets, our class has never yet been beaten, which is saying a great deal. When war was declared, a number of our class answered the call— so many, in fact, that, space does not permit mentioning their names. It will, how- ever, he remembered that Lieutenant Carl Rice, who was wounded in action and later presented with the Distinguished Service Cross, was a member of class ’19. It is due largely to the patriotic spirit of our members that our class roll has been cut down from the sixty-seven in 1915 to twenty-one at the present time. rollamo And when it comes to putting on plays for the benefit of St Pat’s Day, our class is always on the job! For haven’t we “Gus” Deekmeyer, the fam- ous comedian, and “Micky” Brazill, the star of the plays for two years? Then, too, we must not forget the St. Pal’s celebration that our class put on — but certainly none who were here will forget it. All of the events of the day were fine — yes, even the weather- — and from the time St. Pat came in on his hand car to the time he left, which was about 4:00 A. M. the next, morning, everything was a success. It was at the grand ball that the students were introduced to a real treat by our class — the treat of having for St Pat’s queen, the Governor ' s wife, Mrs, Gardner, A better queen could not have been found. In considering the day, due mention should he given our St, Pat, Meryl McCarthy, who is surely one of the loyal sons of “Auld Erin 1 This St. Pat’s day will always be remembered— yes, and by people all over the state — as being a day that showed and proved the true ability of this year’s Senior Class, Yes, taking everything into consideration, if the individual members of the class of 1919 suc- ceed in the engineering profession as well as the class as a whole has clone while here at M, 8 M + , no man will have a record of which he need feel any shame. And on leaving M, 8, M, it may be well to add that this cla ss is proud of the fact that it belongs to such a college, a truly democratic college, as M. 8. M. is and, let us hope, will con- tinue to be. CLASS OFFICERS James Walter Scott President William E. Oyler. .Secretary diaries M. Schnaidt . Treasurer Diivld Anderson Basil Louis Brent Benton DAVID ANDERSON BASH Chemical Engineering Metallurgy and Chemical Society Sigma Nu Dave played a prominent part in the Junior Play ol 1$. He is an “Organic Specialist.” Formerly of Hannibal, Mo., but now divides his time between St. Louis and Rolla, LOUIS BRENT BENTON Mining Engineering Mining Association Kappa Alpha Better known as “Louie,” “Luke“ or “Ludous.” Specialized in Geology to avoid Metallurgy Laboratory. Amuses himself and works hardships on his listeners by playing the mandolin and telling funny ( ?) jokes. “Luke” made several attempts at raising a “misplaced eyebrow,” but gave up, when he found that he was of the Mexican Hairless type. The following question has never been answered: Is “Lucie us an inspector of County Fairs? Phillip Harris Bohnrt Mathew Fatrids Braztll. Jr. PHILLIP HARRIS BOHART Mining Engineering Quo Vadis Kappa Alpha “Phil 1 ' hails from the “Lone Star ' State, and made quite a reputa- tion as an orator while in the S. A. T. C. Refused to be a Junior (particulars unnecessary ), Often tells of his experiences as a ' “cow- puncher. Was president of Freshmen Class, and made in football ' LG. MATHEW PATRICK BRASS ILL, Jr. Mining Engineering Quo Vadis Kappa Al ha “Mickey” hails from St. Louis. He Is noted for causing rough- house, and is in for anything that resembles a scrap. He was our dependable punter on the f 15 and ' 16 football team and a speed demon of our track team in ' 16 and ' 17. He joined the army in the spring of ' 17 and was commissioned First Lieutenant Engineers. — 55 — Jodqos Prospector — 56 — FRED AUGUST DECK MEYER THOMAS R, CRAWFORD Hails from the “Sunflower State. Looks forward to Saturday nights and April twenty-sixth. He came to us from the Kansas School of Mines but does not uphold the traditions of the State. “Deck’s favorite “hangouts are the stage and Mechanical Hall, Always takes keen interest hi school theatricals. He may have been seen without a smile, hut it is not on record. Spends most of his time trying to think cf something funny to say. Mechanical Engineering Thomas R. Crawford Fred August Derkmeyer Mining Engineering Mining Association Sigma Nu ROLLAMO 57 Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Tati Beta Pi, Theta Tan, A. I, M, E., Metallurgy and Chemical Society Editor of The Miner Pi Kappa Alpha It is a toss up” as to whether “Jimmie” is a student or a faculty member this year. Takes delight in worrying the Juniors about the four things a good fusion should do. He has the reputation of being the most extensive second-hand dealer in Rolla and the most consistent and impartial fusser” in school. JAMES PRESSLEY GILL RAYMOND JOHN THOMAS DOWD Mining Engineering Rollamo Board, 1S Kappa Alpha “Becky,” like the “cow-puncher,” adopted a fourth year custom as soon as the Seniors began to leave town last year and showed his courage when little” Starkey protested. He made M” in base- ball and football. Raymond John Thomas Dowd James I ' resalcy GUI VL John Leslie Howendobler Frederick Arthur Krause JOHN LESLIE HOWENDOBLER Mining Engineering Mining Association Prospector + Coal Oil Johnnie” hails from Oklahoma, but we couhl overlook this if he had no other faults. Besides memorizing the ' Tulsa World,” he Is quite a “rock-hound” and electioneer, as proved hy the Athletic Association election, when he was nominated and elected vice-presi- dent in less than live seconds. He has been known to bet twenty cents on four aces FREDERICK ARTHUR KRAUSE Chemical Engineering Satyr Holla mo Board ' IS Kappa Sigma A typical product of St. Louis, His studies very seldom interfere with any of his plans. Receives new nicknames on every basketball trip. Now it is Artie”. He is very proud of his uniform, but apot ogizes for wearing it by saying that the shoes are ”so comfortable.” Another one of the knights of the table Bonanza An lte of the Big City, and a shark in anything mechanical ■Tubby ' as he is better known, is Dickerson’s ‘ ' right hand ' Why? We do not know He “fell about two years ago and seems to have taken the frivolous art so seriously that he will not recover. — 59 — ' Nnpoleou Boinipjine Lnran waiter Frederick LnUiUiinn NAPOLEON BONAPARTE LARSH Mining Engineering Satyr Mining Association Pi Kappa Alpha “Nap” enjoys his beauty sleep, and consequently has a horror for first hour classes. It is said that he is specializing in Freshman English, That he has done several years of research work along this line is certain. Anytime he is caught studying, it is a safe bet that it is Geology. WALTER FREDERICK LOTTMANN Mechanical Engineering FRED VAIL MOORE Thomas Carson Morris Frad Tail Moore THOMAS CARSON MORRIS Mining Engineering Satyr Sigma Nu “Shanks ' hails from the Southeast Missouri swamp district, and is known for wild animal hunt, while in St, Louis. He was vice-presi- dent of the Junior Class and took part in the Junior Class plays of 17 and ' IS. His nightmares are remembered by everyone, but why those straw ticks should cause him to sing is a mystery. He is specializing in Geology, but forgets about it every now and then. Mining Engineering Tan Beta Pi Sigma Nu “Kit is a product of Southeast Missouri, He likes to “fuss the “four-hundred.” It has been intimated that he is trying to grow a “tooth brush, but only a post graduate course will prove it. He held down the left guard position on the varsity team and made a letter in T7 and 13. m WILLIAM JOHN NOLTE Mining Engineering Theta Tan Rollamo Board T9 Bonanza “Bill hails from St. Louis, Besides this he has two failings — memory and hair. He claims however, that these are not due to age or any other ordinary cause. To make up for one of his de- ficiencies. he is cultivating a “tooth brush with a faintly noticeable ' ' degree of success. Benjamin Guthrie Nichols William John Nolle BENJAMIN GUTHRIE NICHOLS Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society Metallurgy and Chemical Society Rollamo Board T9 Prospector “Nick alias “Potash King” alias other nicknames withheld upon personal request, gained a wide reputation in the business world thru his venture in potash. His success, however, is not attributed to genius alone, but to experience gained while treasurer of the Junior Class. His chief difficulty now is managing the business of the Rollamo. SB ARTHUR HENRY PETSCH Quo Vadis Rollamo Board T9 Kappa Alpha Mining Association “Duke is the sort of fellow one has a hard time getting a line on. In other words, he is a past master at covering his tracks. He proved himself a friend in need hy helping the “cow-puncher” when that worthy aroused the jealousy of the Seniors. William Ellsworth Oyler Arthur Henry Petsfh WILLIAM ELLSWORTH GYLER Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Metallurgy and Chemical Society Gmhstaker ■■Bill maintained his good reputation in spite of the fact that he was, for three years, a member of Fred Lane ' s coin bine. He will “roll for anything at anytime. Tho not generally known, it is true that Bill is a “fusser of considerable merit. U M in football T7. captain football team TS, Charles Mkhael Kthnaklt James Walter Scott CHARLES MICHAEL SCHNAIDT Mining Engineering Tau Bela Pi Mining Association Jodqos Grubstaker “Charley,” the original “hardluck man of the school, entered with the class of IS, but did not graduate with it because of a severe attack of sickness. He has an abundance of t4 pep T and is always ready to display it. During his stay here he has clone things which, tho not disgraceful, he prefers to have remain unpublished. Snap- shots of him, too have been withheld upon personal request JAMES WALTER SCOTT Metallurgy Tau Beta Pi Satyr Independent Metallurgy and Chemical Society “Scotty” is a town boy who seems to be satisfied with Rolla. He is often seen with a member of the fair sex. He is president of the Senior Class, member of the Miner Board, member of the Student Council, made “M” in basket ball 17, and w-as captain of basket ball team in IS Vi v ten Smiley Hanley Weiser VIVIEN X, SMILEY Chemical Engineering Tan Beta Pi Grubstaker Theta Tau Metallurgy and Chemical Society Vivien 11 tucked his degree away last December and left us with- out explaining his actions after dark t why he walks with his arms folded across his chest, or what the 4I X in his name stands for. “Navy didn ' t like our army, and proved himself to be the best stabler in the S, A. T. C. iv HANLEY WEISER Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Theta Tau Gruhstaker l Bud Weiser, the man with the suggestive name, tho of this year’s class, finished last year and was not with us at all this year. Bud 1 ' believed in traveling, but not In payfng railroad fares. Paul De Lassus Wilkinson Kenneth Campbell Wilson PAUL DE LASSUS WILKINSON Chemical Engineering Satyr Pipe and Bowl Club Kappa Sigma Metallurgy and Chemical Society American Chemical Society It is said that “Pee Dee’ underwent a great change about two years ago, and the reason for this change became apparent recently when he “took unto himself a wife. Space prohibits the printing of a picture of the bridal party on this sheet. However, it may be found elsewhere in this book. He has the distinction of being the only benedict of this year’s class. Member of the Miner Board, and Trowel Club. KENNETH CAMPBELL WILSON Quo Vadis Mining Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha “Kid came to us from Globe, Arizona, and soon realized that he was a far way from home. It did not require a great deal of imagina- tion to originate his nickname. Tho he has been with us for four years, it is still appropriate. He admits, however, that he can be serious at times. He made letters in football, baseball and basket ball. ► - - — 65 — BOLLAMO Junior Class History Returning to school in the fall, the class of ' 20 began immediate organ- ization for the year and elected its officers. Many of the men who started with the class in 1016 were in the service, and during the three months follow- ing the opening of school this year many more answered the call of Democracy, The second semester, however, brought many of these men back and preparations for a great St. Pat ' s celebration were started. The celebration this year was one which, we hope, will hist long in memories of those who enjoyed it, since we put forth great effort to uphold the standard of other years. in athletics the class was more than ever in the lead. Of the letter men in football, Cairns, Slover, Kroenlein, Taggart, Iloppock, Bohn and Uthoff were Juniors. Hoppoek is captain-elect. In basketball Wright, Swavze and Bohn made letters. Swayze was captain and Bohn is captain-elect. The first part of tile year was a hard one. Between the beloved (?) T. C. and Geology, we were certainly kept busy. We were all emigrate- ig ourselves for having finished with military drill the year before; but, lo and behold, the S. A. T. C, was installed on Oc- tober fourteenth, and from then until the twenty- first of December we “were housed in Mechanical Hall, doing the will of our ‘ 4 Uncle Sam.” When we return next year we hope to find the class of ' 20 stronger than ever and still full of the “pep” that put US through our first two years as the only class that was victorious in both class fights. Those who do return will, no doubt, be eager to make the last year the best of the four spent at M. S. M. OFFICERS Gt R. Rackett. President R. 0. Swayze. .Vice-President Chits Barnard .......... Secretarv F. W. Uthoff. . Treasurer m MllaM J umors Aid, Harry. . . . Gallatin, Mo, Radollet, Marion Smith. Vincennes, Ind. Barnard, Charles Russell .St. Louis, Mo. Beyer, Daniel Christopher Long Island City, N. Y. Bohn, Edwin Joseph , ... .St, Louis, Mo, Cairns, Arthur Lee. ....... .Cape Girardeau, Mo. Casselman, Lawrence Owen .Roll a, Mo. Davidson, Lewis Ely. . .Savannah, Mo. Donai, Willard Bartholomew .Des Moines, Iowa Finlay, William James . Webster Groves, Mo. Forgot son, James Morris .St, Louis, Mo. Gerber, Clarence Oliver .Kansas City, Mo, Gettler, Carl Andrew. Hannibal, Mo. Hahn, Abner Decker Fruitland, la. Hippard, Wesley George, Belleville, 111. Hollow, Edward John .Cuba, Mo. Hoppoek, 1 Jarland Hobart , , . . Joplin, Mo. How aid, Arthur Mark. , Rolla, Mo. Howard, Clifford Peter. Wilburton, Okla, Hummel, Carl Barnard Kansas i ' ity, Mo. Hurd, Harold Walter. . Paris, Mo. Kershner, Karl Kenneth .St. Louis, Mo. Klyman, Julius Hart , , - , , -St. Louis, Mo, Kroenlein, George Alfred .St, Louis, Mo, McGirl, James Nathaniel Odessa, Mo. MeMillen, Frank Morris. Branson, Mo. Mann, Marion Robert Gallatin, Mo. Millar, Charles James, .Webb City, Mo. Miller, John Gaines .Marshall, Mo, Norville, Glen Smith - Beardstown, HI. Novak, Joseph, Jr . . . . . St, Louis, Mo. Potts, Alien Dewey. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pryor, Willis George Bethany. Mo Qnillianif William Reed, Fowlerton, Tex. Ilaekett, Gerald Franklin. Chicago, HI. Schappler, Rudolph Charles., Springfield, Mo Sc human, Edwin Kaine, Rolla, Mo. Slover, Edwin Allsop East Orange, N. J. Stroup, Robert Knox Quincy, 111. Stubbing, John Russell Paris, Mo. Stubbs, Robert Newton, Jr ....... .Kirkwood, Mo Swayze, Ronald Owen Pomona, Kan. Taggart, William Miskey, Jr St. Louis, Mo. Taylor, Francis Huston.... . Rolla, Mo. TJthoff, Frederick William St, Louis Weigel, William Walbridge ...... .Fredericktown, Mo. Williams, Edgar Arthur. .Withers Mill, Mo, Wills, Ronald Blair Evansville, Ind, Wright, Kenneth Maurice .Kansas City, Mo. Zieseniss, Harry Wesley Rolla, Mo. ROLLAMO Sophomore Class History Starting our Sophomore year on August 31st, with only four men of the glorious class of 1921 on hand to chastise the Freshmen, we gladly heralded the men arriving in new khakies. Our handful of men strove to impress upon the lowly Freshmen their insignificance at M. S. M. We had our posters well disseminated, and the moral influence on the Freshmen was quite evident. The small number of posters put up by the Freshmen were distributed during the wee, small hours of the morning when our continued vigilance had relaxed. Because of the ban the faculty placed on hazing, we were entirely powerless to perform a duty which we considered both a custom and a necessity. In spite of the fact that we were not allowed to do our duty as Sophomores and have some fun at the expense of the Freshmen we tendered them a smoker which, from the expressed opinion of those present, was the best ever put on by a Sophomore Class. The institution of the S. A, T, C. a few weeks later, how- ever, provided us with the opportunity of bestowing the eternal legacy of punitive instruction on the Freshmen. Our limitations while in the S. A. T. C. deprived us of the opportunity to exhibit our prowess in athletics and studies, hut we were discharged in Decem- ber and went to our various homes to spend Christmas. We returned, in January, with well-filled suit eases to prolong the pleasant, memories of the holidays and to start a new semester under more pleasant conditions. When St. Fat arrived at M, S. M. he was royally welcomed by us. Our Class contributed its full share toward making the celebration a memorable success. The advent of St. Pat also marked the voluntary determination of the Freshmen to continue the old custom of wear- ing green caps. And thus we pass our Sophomore year, one to he remembered long, and let us hope that we will all be back next year to again join in our class yell : Sophomores Ahrens, Herbert Emmet Albert, Hyman Isadora Bl oom, George Barnett Booker, Karl William; Burford, Carroll Preston ....... Colbert, Jules Philip..., Delaloye, August Francis , Denison, William Ray. Dreidel, Eugene. Fishlowitz, Victor Ivopple Guy, Earl McKinley llollingshead, Homer Archer. « . Hughes, Harry Herbert, Jr.. . . . Huffman, Daniel Elijah.. Illidge, Robert Eugene Keeter, Vern Ivan . . Kennedy, Ernest Carlton Kerr, Homer Chalmers Kosky, John.,. Luekfield, William Richard. . . MeComb, William Randolph... Moore, Robert Douglass, Mundt, Herbert William,. ..... Mutss, Herman Jacob, Jr.. Needham, Albert Booth. Nevedomsky, Samuel Leonard. Netzeband, William Ferdinand Nighswonger, Ray Dean Norville, Howard Oliver Nudel man, Barney. . , Patterson, Harold Reed Pray, Donald Porter. . Ross, Myral Cornel ins. Salmon, Julius Clarence, Jr... Schlesinger, Louis Max Shanfeld, Samuel Norman. Shili , Hsin Pu Short, Leona rd Rutherford.. , Smith , James Alger., Sternberg, Irwin Stevens, Thomas Adrian Storrs, George Walter. Swayze, Louis Mayes . . Tyrrell, Morris Lee. Wallace, Milton Wardwell Webb, Albert Loomis Wilson, James Mortimer Wilson, Joseph Martlancl ... Corning, Mo. . St, Louis, Mo. . ..Maysville, Mo. ..... .Kansas City, Mo. Beaumont, Tex. Maryville, Mo. . ..Rolla, Mo, . , , .Holla, Mo, . St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mg. ...... .Davenport; Iowa Hannibal, Mo. ....... . Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, .Corbett, Ore. Maysville, Mo. . . . . . Austin, Tex. ..Holla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, Glenpool, Okla. St. James, Mo. .Carthage, Mo, St. Louis, Mo .Elizabethtown, N. Hex, Collinsville, Ml. St, Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Cameron, Mo, Beards town, Mo. .St. Louis, Mo. . . . Warrensburg, Mo. Wellington, Kan. Newburg, Mo. Rayville, La . , . .Fredericktown, Mo. . .St. Louis, Mo. Chiyuang, Honan, China St. Louis, Mo, ........ .Steelville, Mo. .Kansas City, Mo, Caney, Kan, Hannibal, Mo. .......... Pomona, Kan. ...... .Blackwell, Okla. , . . . .East Orange, N. J. El Paso, Tex. . . . Hannibal, Mo. Rock Rapids, Iowa — 76 — ROLLAMO Freshman Class History Well, we got a warm reception from the start, and it was quite a while before we got used to staying indoors after dark. In fact, we didn’t stay in until “Pish” Salmon and some other “husky” Sophs chased us all over the East Side. When they did catch us, the clippers failed to work on Kaley’s wiry hair, so they took their spite out on poor Starr and ripped his Khaki trousers off. We all looked forward with delight to the scheduled class fight, but the faculty was “agin” it, so it was called off. They gave us, however, a few “wrinklings” to make up for that. Then the Sophs gave us a smoker, but it could not “hold a candle” to the one we gave them. Some of our staid upperclassmen could hardly control their emotions when those imported dancers appeared. They all had to admit that it was the best ever. But all the “rough stuff” had to be tabooed when w e entered the S. A. T. C. to become Uncle Sam’s “war babies.” Nevertheless, after the armistice was signed we were given a taste of “high life.” It was then that we were introduced to the pine paddle. Is it any wonder that we got such poor grades the first semester? During compulsory study periods we could do nothing but worry and wonder who would be the next unfortunate one to run the gauntlet. On our way to our bunks we were told that we had from three to five minutes to “crawl in.” If not in by that time, those obliging Sophs gave us all the aid we needed, and a little bit more. Then followed our nightly shirt-tail parades, match-rolling contests, and dances, to say nothing of the numerous reviews and inspections we were subjected to. Barracks lights make fine moons to bark at, but Ottersbach did not like the idea of being paddled for not barking loud enough. We have to admit that a few Sophs like H. O. Norville and certain others were fine inspectors when the command “Inspec- tion! arms!” was given, but we are at a loss to know where they got such efficient training. While we held our “shows” in the barracks nightly, the “Physical Wrecks” were introduced to the pine paddle down on Pine Street. When Bulger ran the gauntlet his heels threw so much dust in the eyes of the paddlers that they failed to see “Senator” Reid as he passed. But they mm “gotta” hand it to us for the way we took everything. We were real “sports.” Taken all in all the S. A. T. C. was a great place for the Prosh to find out who was who and why, among the upperclassmen. We really enjoyed it — (our motto is: If you can’t boost, don’t knock). Say, Bo! Isn’t St. Pat a great fellow? Gave us some nice little green caps to wear and told us that if we appeared on the paved streets of Rolla without them we would be in grave danger. Poor Alcorn lost his, but those obliging Sophomores gave him another. In order that he might not lose it, they glued it on his head. It happened that the hat they gave Alcorn belonged to 44 Steve” Kjellberg. Because Alcorn was unwilling to part with it, “Steve” had to slip up and take it while the R. (). T. C. was drilling. Weren’t those Freshman floats in St. Pat’s parade great? They have to admit that we are some classy class when it comes to getting up floats. Perhaps this ingenuity is due to the cunningness inherited from our forefathers — the apes. Anyway, Darwin or Professor Johnson might attribute it to that. And finally, in order to help the “lordly” Seniors to remember the “peppy” class of ’22, we gave them a “swell hop.” We hope it will make them wish that they were back in old M. S. M. in after years. The “hop” also marked the close of our period of “greenness” and showed the up- perclassmen what a real class looks like. Oh, boy! isn’t it a grand and glorious feeling to know that we have three more years -of work in the Mis- souri School of Mines? OFFICERS Homer Leonard President Lindell Hagood Vice-President C. B. Kaley Secretary and Treasurer Freshmen Alcorn, Irwin My land, Ashworth, Har old Howard, Boyle, Alfred Brandenburger, Oscar Louis, ....... Bray ford, Elton Burns. ............ Bulger, John Leo Burs tern, Jacob Campbell, Joseph Lambert Cardenas, Emilio de. . . . . Case, Walter Ernest Chang, Kuang Yu . . . . ........ Childress, Harold Lyle., Christner, Glen Joyce, . . Denison, Alvis Frederick, , . , . Diers, George Peter Diers, Henry Ernest . . Dougherty, John Herman Erickson, Roy, , . . . , Fischer, Otto Earnest Flesh, David James Frey, Muir Luken ................. Get tier, Warren Roy. , . Gholson, John D .......... Goldman, Joseph Sidney Gollub, Meyer ....... Grossman, Meyer Nathan. , . . Hagood, Lindell ......... Halasey, Francis Richard Bar bison, Lynn - Hat maker, Paul Castleton. ......... Hazel tine, Richard Gibson. Henderson, Frank Irving . Hostennan, Jolm Francis. .......... Hunt, Russell Wayne.. ....... James, Walter Franklin Jewell, James Edwin, Jr Ivalev, Charles Bayard, . . . . . . Karges, Paul Henry. Karlson, Russell Gustav us Nathaniel Kendall, Harry Hughes. Kenyon, Ronald John Robinson, 111. .St Louis, Mo. , St. Louis, Mo. , Belleville, III. Collinsville, 111. Gouvernour, N, Y. St. Louis, Mo. Roll a, Mo. LaPaz, Bolivia ........ Rolla, Mo, KungJIsien, Ilonan, China , , , , . , . .Galena, Kan. Horton, Kan. Cushman, Ark. ....... .East Orange, N. J. ...... .East Orange, N. J, . .Peoria, 111. Madrid, la, St. Louis, Mo, . St, Louis, Mo, Bunker Hill, III. ....... Hannibal, Mo. Ranger, Tex. St, Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ............ Marshall, Mo. .......... .Maryville, Mo. . . .Kansas City, Mo. , Gouverneur, N. Y. St, Louis, Mo, St Louis, Mo, .Kansas City, Mo. Jndepe nd e n ee, M o . .Webb Cth Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Gouverneur, N, Y, .Kansas City, Mo. .Madrid, Iowa .Shreveport, La. , ..... Holla, Mo. ROLLAMO Kjellherg, Stephen.... ..East Orange X. J. Knight Ralph Henry St. Louis, Mo, Lay, Willard Claxton .......... .St. Clair, Mo. Leonard, Homer La Kirby , Holla, Mo. Loesche, Harry Charles .St. Louis, Mo. Long, Albert Edwin. . . .Rolla, Mo. Ma, Heng Yung. An-Yang, Honan. China Mahoney, Beverly Abiel Holla, Mo. Mesirow, Leon St. Louis, Mo. Metzger, William Herman. .East St. Louis, III. Miller, Corwin Everdeen. Gallatin, Mo, Newberry, Robert Edward Frederiektown, Mo. Nichols, Charles Alexander. St. Louis, Mo. Olmsorg, Edward George Alton, 111. Osh oss, Nelson St. Louis, Mo. Ottershach, David Maurice .St, Louis, Mo. Pace, Henry Harding. . . .Alton, III. Place, Otis Kipling Gallatin, Mo. Reid, Sidney Kincaid. McAlester, Okla. Rembert, Ernest Wayne. Jefferson City, Mo Richards, Robert Earl Hutchinson, Kan. Ridley, Howard Gladstone Greenfield, Mo. Rixleben, Bruno, .Jonesboro, III. Schaeffer, Ammon Daniel . . . .Springfield, Mo. Signer, Merton Ira, ...... ... .Tonica, 111 Smith, Charles Landon Rolla, Mo. Smith, Peyton Wemyss ..Oklahoma City, Mo. Smith, Ralph Day Hutchinson, Kan. Sotier, Alfred Leon. . , Alton, III. Spalding, James Arron Hannibal, Mo. Starr, Frank James. .St. Louis, Mo. Stassen, Robert Henry .Bella, Mo. Storrs, Stuart Esselman Hannibal, Mo. Teter, William Earl . . Bunker Hill, 111 Tragitt, Edmund Rowland Rolla, Mo. Wallace, John Festus. Maryville, Mo. Watts, Aubrey Byron Frederiektown, Mo. Weimer, Walter Henry. , . Girard, Kan. Weir, Thomas Glover. .Webster Groves, Mo. Williams, Richard John. Farmington, Mo. WolvertOB, Thatcher Sipreli , . .Green River, Utah Wyman, Glen Sherman. Kansas City, Mo. Zimmerman, Russell Lawton .Bunker Hill, 111. — 84 — Special Students Axton, Elmer R Cornwell, Benjamin Sedgely Crawford, Howard Stanley . Culbertson, Catherine Alice. Elias, Zella Hynes, Julius Henry Jones, Mabel Oma McClurken, Russell Craig... Mutz, Walter Reinoehl, Clyde Oscar St. John, Joseph Thomas. . . . Stuerman, Harold A Tragitt, Sarah Louise Turner, Basil Harold Yeager, Robert Lee Zeuch, Mabel Hawkins Joplin, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rivera, Cal. Roll a, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Elizabethtown, N. M. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Rolla, Mo. ROLLAMO Catherine Culbertson Mabel Jones ROLLAMO £ Degrees Conferred in COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, MAY 24, 1918 ENGINEER OF MINES William Coryell Hogoboom, B. 8. 1914. Colwell Arba Pierce, B. S. 1916 Donald Hewson Radcliffe, B. 8, 1913 META LLURGICAL ENGINEER Joseph Cooper Finagin, Jr., B. 8. 1914. Herbert Russell Hanley, B. S, 1901 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MINE ENGINEERING. Raoul Chavez Francis Hodgson Geib Te Chun Hoo Earl Ross Housholder Harry Albert Kluge Ore Newell Maness William Houston. Reber LeRoy Robert Seheurer Raymond Samuel Weimer Lawrence Joseph Zoller Oscar Gotsch, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METALLURGY Howell Smith Clark Henry William Doenneeke James Presley Gill Tony Frank Goliek Knud Fabrieius Hansen James Willard Pugh Micheal Wayne Shanfeld Horace Reynolds Stahl Hanley Weiser BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Walter Charles Zeueh Edgar C. M. Burkhart BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GENERAL SCIENCE Eldred Dewey Wilson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING roTLTmo Jht mpntoriam Black, .James Kennedy, ’04. Died in Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa. Bowles, Martin Frady, ex. 17. Killed in action in France, Sept. 3, 1918. Conover, Cairy C., ’12. Nov. 7th, 1918. Dosenbaeh, Benjamin Harrison, ’10. Nov. 26, 1918. Fast, .losepb Bernard, ’20. Killed in accident, Dec. 14, 1918, at Ghistellas, Belgium. Fraser, Keith Colt, ’10. Died of influenza at Bartlesville, Okla. Galbraith, John Gray, ' 16. Died of influenza in France, Dec. 15, 1918 Klepel, Yaro, ’17. Died of influenza in service at Cleveland. Ohio, on November 30, 1918. McCann, Edgar E., ex. ’18. Killed in action in France. Macomber, Sumner Cooley, ’ll. Died April 1, 1919. Ohman-Dumesnil, A. II., ’77. Died in St. Louis Jan. 18, 1919. Ohnsorg, Norman Lloyd, ’10. Died in service at Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1918. Wilkins, Ralph Edward Triscuit, ex. ’16. Killed in action in France. x Sigma Nu GAMMA XI CHAPTER Established January 23, 1903 FRATER IN URBE John McKnight Southgate FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Wayne Barley Henry Horton Arrasby FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS John Munson Morris Thomas Ralph Crawford Fred Vail Moore Thomas Carson Morris David Anderson Bash I JUNIORS Carl Andrew Gettler Charles James Millar Arthur Lee Cairns Edgar Arthur Williams Robert Newton Stubbs, Jr. Rudolph Charles Schappler SOPHOMORES Harold Ford Patterson Joseph Martland Wilson Homer Archer Hollingshead James Mortimer Wilson Thomas Adrian Stevens FRESHMEN James Aaron Spalding Edward George Ohnsorg Warren Roy Gettler Henry Harding Pace Howard Samuel Crawford Kappa Alpha BETA ALPHA CHAPTER (Installed April 27, 1903) PRATER IN FACULTATE Charles Yancey Clayton FRATRES IN UNIVERSJTATE SENIORS Philip H. Bohart Raymond J. Dowd Louis B. Benton Arthur H. Petsch Matthew P. Brazill JUNIORS Charles R. Barnard Edwin J. Bohn William M. Taggart George B. Bloom SOPHOMORES George W. Storrs Morris L. Tyrrell FRESHMEN John II. Dougherty Stephen Kjellberg Thomas G. Weir Stuart E. Storrs Oscar L. Brandenburger HOLLAMQ Kappa Sigma BETA ClII CHAPTER (Installed November 5, 1908} FRATRES IN UNIVER8ITATE SENIORS F. A. Krause P. D. Wilkinson JUNIORS Harry Aid E. K, Schuman I), C, Beyers Houston Taylor M. R. Mann J, R, Stubbing K. M, Wright SOPHOMORES R, D. Nighswouger V. I. Keeter FRESHMEN A. E. Long 0, K. Place — D6 — mei ( Pi Kappa Alpha ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER {Installed December 2, 1905) FRATBE8 IN FACULTATE Horace Tharp Mann Neil Charles Hntsinpillar FRATKES IN UNIVE RS1T AT E POST GRADUATE James Pressley Gill 1919 Napoleon Bonaparte Larsh 1920 Carl Bernard Hummel Glen Smith Norville William Waldbridge Weigel 1921 Albert Loomis Webb Carroll Preston Burford Harry Herbert Hughes, Jr. Benjamin Sedgely Cornwell Robert Douglass Moore Howard Oliver Norville Jules Philip Colbert Paul Henry Karges Russel Wayne Hunt Bruno Rixleben Homer La Kirby Leonard Glen Sherman Wyman 1922 John Francis Hosterman Peyton Wemmyss Smith Otto Earnest Fischer, Jr. Charles Landon Smith Merton Ira Signer Richard Gibson Hazeltine Robert Edward Newberry ROLLAMO Lambda Chi Alpha ALPHA DELTA ZETA Installed April 30, 1917 FR ATE R I N FAC U LT A TE E. C. M. Burkhart FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE W. S, Hippard A. B. Needham K. C. Wilson PLEDGES D. P, Pray F. I. Henderson FRATRES IN ABSENTIA Lieut. R. P. Lyons, 525th Engrs., A. E. F. Lieut, li. D. Cooper, U, S. Air Service, A. E. F. Lieut. 0. E. Stoner, 340th F. A., A. E. F. Lieut. L. C. Skeen, 101st Engrs., A. E. F. Lieut. E. N. Murphy, 314th Am. Tr., A. E. F. Lieut, C. L. Dorris, 355th Inf., A. E. F. Lieut, J. T. Craig, Instructor, E. 0. T. C. Ensign .J. T. Cole, Officers’ Mat. School. Sgt. R. J. Smart, 342d F. A., A. E. F. Sgt. L. W. Stokes, 342d F. A., A. E. F. Corp. R. Bruce, 303d Tank Corps, A, E. F. Corp. G. Colville, 354th Inf., A. E. F. Galen Miller, U. S. N. R. Tr. School. Merry! McCarthy, Naval Aviation. A, V. Eulich, 472d Engrs. Sgt. R. N. Place, 472d Engrs. M. L. Dorris, U. S. N. R. Tr. School. II. S. Harris, C. Q. M. A. A, C. Latin, C. Q. M. A. Ij. C, Owen, Officers’ Mat. School. J. D. Conrad, C. Q. M. A. H. H. Christy, 472d Engrs. T. A. Scully, Marines, Santo Domingo. II. W. Hurd, E. 0. T . C. PLEDGES V. B. Lewis, Naval Aviation. S. R. Bowman, 472d Engrs. — 100 — r ROLLAMt r ; ROlLAMO Grubstakers SENIORS William K Oyler Charles M. Schn idt Vivien X. Smiley JUNIORS Will bird R Donai William J, Finlay Clarence 0. Gerber Harland H. Hoppock George A, Kroentein Morris F, McMillan Fred W. Uthoff SOPHOMORES William F. Netzeband Irwin Sternberg Louis M, Swayze FRESHMEN Roy Erickson James E, Jewell, Jr, Russell U. Karlson Joseph Novak, Jr, Allen 1), Potts Gerald F. Raekett Edwin A, Shiver Robert IC Stroup Ronald O. Swayze HOLLAMO Prospectors Joseph B. Duga Fred Deckmeyer SENIORS John Bowendobler Benjamin 6, Nichols JUNIORS Lewis E. Davidson C. P, Howard John A. Quilliam SOPHOMORES Robert E, Ulidge Herbert W. Mundt E. C. Kennedy Barney A. Nudleman Herman J. Mutz Sam A. Shanfeld FRESHMEN Ralph Knight Harold Childress John Bulger Muir Frey P. C. Matmaker C. B. Kaley Walter Mutz S. K- Reid A, D, Schaeffer W. M. Metzger F. J. Nagel T, Ashworth Chas. Brayford Harold Stuermau Bonanza Wm. J, Nolte SENIORS W. F. Lottmann L. H. Goldman M. S, Badollet R. B. Wills JUNIORS J. G. Miller B. II. Turner E. M. Guy J. C. Salmon SOPHOMORES A. Boyle J. II. Hynes L. R. Short 1. W. Alcorn E. W. Rembert R, D. Smith FRESHMEN A. F. Denison H. L. Loesehe 11. II. Kendall R. E, Richards C J t Christner L. Hagood ROLLAMO — 112 — rTM M Tau Beta Pi BETA OF MISSOURI CHAPTER (Installed December, 1906) HONORARY Charles J. Adami E . R. Buckley II, A. Buehler D. Copeland W. R, Cox B. E, Duffy R- H, Richards L. A Test C. M. Woodward L. S, Griswold J. A. Holmes Geo, E. Ladd D. A, Lyons A L, McRae Philip N. Moore R. C. Thompson L, E, Young PRATRES IN FACULTATE E, C. M. Burkhart G R, Dean II, T, Mann C. Y. Clayton C. R, Forbes PRATRES IN U N 1 V ER SI T ATE J- P. Gill T. C. Morris F. K, Hansen W. E. Oyler K Kershner A. D. Potts G, A. Krocnlein C- M. Sehnaidt ♦T Yv . Scott E, A, SI over V, X. Smiley R. (), Swayze W. W. Weigel •Deceased ROLLAMO Jb ®b?ta ®mt IOTA CHAPTER (Installed December 30, 1915) HONORARY MEMBER H. A. Bueh ler 1918 James Pressley Gill 1919 Daniel Christopher Beyer William John Nolte Allen Dewey Potts 1920 Robert Newton Stubbs Kenneth Maurice Wright Ronald B. Wills Edwin Ivaine Schuman Harland Hobart Hoppock Carl Bernard Ilummel Robert Knox Stroup Frederick William Uthoff Harry Aid Ronald Owen Swayze 1921 Albert Loomis Webb Herman Mutz Joseph Martland Wilson Howard Oliver Norville — 116 — ►LLAMO Quo Vadis A. NO. 1 JUNGLE Hum.” Flowe Colors : “Black and Blue,” BOES IN FACULTY “Boots” Clayton BOES IN JOINT Mick” Brazil I “Phil” Bohart “Kid” Wilson “Gus” Petsch “Red” Wills “Hop” Hoppock Eddie” Bohn “Fish” Salmon “Bill” Taggart “R. 0.” Swayze “Squeck” Needham “Freddie” UthofE BUMS EN ROUTE “ Babe” Dorris “Little Boots” Clayton “Art ” Eulicii “Juice” Place ROLLA MO Satyrs HONORARY SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1913 E. M. GUY IT. KERR ACTIVE MEMBERS J. M. WILSON II. U. HUGHES 1920 G. P. Racket! I. B. Johston H. H. Hoppock H. Bailey M. L. Dorris H, Taylor G. D. Clayton, Jr, J. D. Conrad A, Lann : g s — — 120 — V. I. KEETER R, D. MOORE 1919 W. Scott R. Bruce F. A. Krause F. V. Moore H. 1). Scruby N. B. Larsh H. II. Weiser P, D. Wilkinson M. McCarthy i £ f,f ferr ' ts KrtfYrtfht ? m A me , f? v.s tfs sfa f ffZ. vzA ft ef tycr Jrprmm ?ec(fU ' cmfrp fc VJ J « ROLLAMO Trowel Club (Masonic) HONORARY II. A. Btiehlcr B. F. Culbertson R. R. Dickerson M. F. Fuulkuer R. E. Heller E, J. Koch W. J. Kilgore F. II. Lane J. W. Scott I). S. Southgate B. W. Humphreys FACULTY J. II. Bowen E. S. MeCandliss E. C. M. Burkhart A. L. McRae C. L. Dake G. A. Muilenberg H. S. Dickerson M. II. Thornberry H. L. Dunlap L. E. Garrett C. R. Forbes E. G. Harris II. T. Mann AC ' T1VE K. W. Booker -J. H. Hynes II. 0. Norville C. 0. Gerber B. G. Nichols A. D. Potts D. C. Huffman W. L. Niece P. D. Wilkinson ROLLAMO JB t The Student Council The Student Council at M. S. M. is a board composed of five students, three of which are members of the Senior Class and the remaining two mem- bers of the Junior Class. These men are elected to the Student Council for a period of one year. The election is held at a mass meeting toward the lat- ter part of the year preceding that during which they shall serve. The Student Council was instituted some years ago for the purpose of bringing the faculty and the student body into closer touch with each other in order that each might benefit from the viewpoint and understanding of th ! other. It is too often the case in the difficulties that may arise between any two separately acting bodies that misunderstanding rather than a transgres- sion of some rule or order is the root of the difficulty. This is particularly true of the relation that exists frequently between the faculty and the student body. It was thot that this factor of misunderstanding might be partially eliminated by organizing some board or council that would be allowed to con- fer with a committee of the faculty in investigating any unjust act on the part of the student body. Further than this the Student Council has the right and it is part of their duty to bring before the faculty for correction any unjust decision rendered by the faculty, or by a member of the faculty acting indi- vidually, against the student body or against a member of the student body. Aside from these relations the Student Council acts for the furtherance of any activity that may be of value to the student body and the school. For these various things the Student Council was organized and though the task is a difficult one they have tried to act in the best interests of the school and its members at all times. The activity of the Council during the past year has been a varied one. During the S. A. T. C., when the program called for an amount of work that made it impossible to do justice to any one branch of the prescribed course an attempt was made to co-operate with the faculty in arranging the work so that it would be less difficult. The program was rearranged to the apparent satisfaction of those concerned. During the second semester the question of having the Freshmen wear green caps was brought up, as the custom had been suspended during the war activities. The latter question was finally disposed of by having the Freshmen wear the green cap from St, Patrick ? s Day until t lie end of the semester, instead of from the beginning of the year until Thanks- giving day, as bad been the custom. Next year, of course, the old custom will be observed. The matter of cribbing loomed up during the second semester as a difficulty that needed attention, and an attempt was made to eradicate the habit . While no concrete plan was adopted some effectual steps were taken toward understanding the grading system, as it seemed that a misunder- standing of the grading system, not only by the students, but by some mem- bers of the faculty had been the cause of many offenses in copying work. It is generally understood that some changes will be made in the system as soon as they can be determined on. Finally the Student Council instigated a “Home-Coming” week and presented a plan to the faculty and the Rollamo Board, as it seemed that the latter student activity could handle the necessary arrangements. It is planned to arrange during “Home-Coming” week a cele- bration in honor of the Alumni, the object being to keep graduates in con- stant touch with the school and its activities. It is hoped Hi at the Student Council will become more effective in its activity as it accumulates precedent upon which to act. — 126 — The Missouri Miner Another school year gone by ami after much weekly seeking after the ever elusive “copy, ' after spending much effort in trying to make the merchant 14 see light ' ' in the way of advertising, and after sending out many calls to “subscribe for The Miner,” this year’s editions of The Miner have been placed on the files in The Miner office. The honor for The Miner’s success this year is distributed rather evenly among the members of the staff. The Editor-in-Chief, in the person of James P. Gill, has worked faithfully — always primed, ready to fill space at the last minute. His “Tails and Tailings” have proven exceedingly interesting. Wal- ter Scott, associate editor, has served four years on The Miner. He started with the advertising department, and his work has been very effective. Gerald Rackett is always on the job with two columns or so pertaining to school activities. Huston Taylor is naturally gifted along newspaper lines, and it is a very elusive bit of news that gets away from “Porkie. R. N. Stubbs, another assistant editor, is the editor-in-chief elect for T9- ' 20, and, judging by his past efforts, we expect big things of The Miner next year. R. Iv. Stroup, assisted by Booker and Potts, has seen to it that The Miner stayed on the right side of the ledger. “Bob” and his cortege are conscientious workers, and their work to keep The Miner up where it can breathe is appreciated. P. IX Yiilkinson and Homer Kerr have seen to it that the shopkeepers tell of the merit of their wares through The Miner, and are always on the lookout for an excuse for someone to advertise. W. E. Neteeband and W, R. Luckfield June started I he Miner on its journey each week and are always ready to take the dollar fifty. The thing that makes The Miner interesting to the individual in the school is the class column, and credit is due the class reporters for faith- ful work in this branch. hour years ago The Miner was started, but its success was rather dubious. Sow, however, since it has grown to be an institution of the school and has been established on a firm foundation, much good influence from it can be ex- pected in the future. — 128 — ROLLlMO Missouri Mining Association llte Missouri Mining Association is an organization affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The chief object of the association is to provide a method for the students to become better acquainted with each other, and to introduce a means by which the engineering experiences of one man may be a source of knowledge and benefit to all the other members of the organization. 1 he society at the Missouri School of Mines, like at all other colleges, was practically dormant during the war. But now that hostilities have ceased and things are beginning to resume a more or less normal state of operation in our school, it was thought advisable to reorganize the Missouri Mining Association. On the 10th day of January, 1919, the Juniors and Seniors, under the supervision oi 3 i Cox, reorganized the association, and elected officers to serve for the remainder of the school year. Several very interesting meetings of the society were held during the latter pait of the } car A talk by Major Forbes, concerning his engineering experi- ences while in the army, and one by P. R. Cook, ’07, describing the mining and milling of ore in Tropical America, are talks that will never be forgotten by those who heard them In considering the time that was left this year for society activities, it. is apparent that the Missouri Mining Association could do little more than get on its feet and prepare itsell for a great future. OFFICERS ( j . t . Racket t .President Ik Ik Hoppock .Secretary and Treasurer ROLLAMO Missouri Metallurgical and Chemical Society The Metallurgical and Chemical Society of the Missouri School of Mines was organized in the fall of 1917. Prior to that time there had existed at M. S. M. a Metallurgical Society and a Chemical Society. As the subjects of chemistry and metallurgy are so closely related it was decided in the fall of 1917 to combine the two. Accordingly the two societies met in the Metallurgy Building and the following officers were elected for the year 1917-18: H. S. Clark, President; B. G. Nichols, Vice-President ; E. D. Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer. H. S. Clark graduated in January and was succeeded by B. G. Nichols, who very ably carried on the work for the balance of the school year. During the year 1917-18 there were many excellent talks and papers pre- sented by visitors, members of the faculty, and students. Among these are numbered a talk by Mr. Freud of Armour Institute on industrial work, and one by I)r. W. I). Turner on liquid air. The lecture by Dr. Turner was made doubly interesting by actual demonstration and experiments with liquid air. Owing to the unsettled conditions caused by the war, the Society was unable to hold a meeting during the first semester of the school year, 1918-19. However, the students all returned from the Christmas holidays ready to take up their work where it was left off when war interfered. Accordingly a meet- ing was called in the Metallurgy Building and officers were elected to serve tor the remainder of the school year. During this year of 1918-19 the members enjoyed many interesting talks by men who had been in active service in the manufacture of metallurgical and chemical necessities of war. Typical of these talks are those that were presented by II. S. (’lark and Professor Bowen on the manufacture of ordnance, such as shells, detonators, fuses, smokeless powder, etc., and those presented by L. II. Goldman and Mr. Badolette on the manufacture of poisonous gas and gas masks. The members seemed especially interested in smelling the odorless sample of sneeze gas presented by Mr. Badolette. It might be said that the most interesting part of the meeting comes after the talks, when everybody adjourns to the assay laboratory, where an excellent lunch is served, which is usually interposed with a big free-for-all argument. OFFICERS P. D. Wilkinson President E. A. Slover Vice-President R. 0. Swayze Secretary and Treasurer ROLLAMO ROLL AMO BOARD F.W.Uthoff Editor- in-Chief B G Nichols Business Manager E Kahtbaum Treasurer KM Wight Secretary WJ Nolie Art Editor C A Gefiier Associate Editor C B Hummel Associate Editor A H Pelsch Athletic Editor EJ Hollow Assistant Business Manager H H. Arms by Faculty Adviser ROLLAMO Athletic Association OFFICERS— 1918-19 R. 0. Swayze, ' 20 President John L. Howendobler, y 19 Vice-President H. H. Hoppock, ‘20 Business Manager Edward Kahlbaum, Registrar Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL— 1918-19 R. 0. Swayze, ’20 President Edward Kahlbaum Secretary -Treasurer Coach R. R, Sermon Athletic Director Dr. G. H. Cox Faculty Member CAPTAINS OF TEAMS— 1918-19 Wm. E. Oyler Football R. 0. Swayze Basketball CAPTAINS-ELECT OF TEAMS— 1919-20 H. H. Hoppock Football Edwin J. Bohn Basketball “M” MEN IN FOOTBALL— 1918 Wm. E. Oyler, Captain II. H. Hoppock, Captain-elect Edwin J. Bohn G. A. Kroenlein A. D. Schaeffer T. C. Morris A. II. Petsch W. M. Taggart A. L. Cairns E. A. Slover F. W. Uthoff N. B. Larsh J. M. Wilson “ M ‘ ’ MEN IN BASKETBALL— 1919 R. O. Swayze,. Captain Edwin J. Bohn, Captain-elect F. A. Krause J. W. Scott ROLLAMCTj fe M. S. M. Track Records 100 Yard Dash : 1 0 ... .F. L. Dover 1915 100 Yard Dash . . :10 . J. L. Imlav 1916 220 Yard Dash :22 2-5 . . . .G. Cowman 1914 440 Yard Dash :48 2-5 . . . ,G. Cowman 1914 880 Yard Dash 2 :04 ... .G. H. Boyer 1906 1 Mile Run 4:40 ... .G. H. Boyer 1906 2 Mile Hun 10:50 ... . J. R. Maher 1915 I n Yard Hurdles :16 . M. S. Mazany 1909 220 Yard Hurdles. . . :25 4-5 . . . .M. S. Mazany 1909 16 Pound Shot 41 ft. 9 in. . . . . S. C. M acorn her 1908 Discus 111. ft. 6 in.... .E. P. Barrett 1908 High Jump 5 ft. 8 in. . . . .C. A. Peterson 1916 Broad Jump . . .20 ft. 10 3 4 in.. . . .C. A. Peterson 1916 Pole Vault lift. ... .S. C. Macoinber 1911 Five Mile Cross Country.. 30:40 . E. I). Lynton 1908 TRACK SCHEDULE, 191!) April 12. Washington at Kolia. April 19. Drury at Holla. April 21. McKendree at Lebanon, 111. OOLLAMO u Football Review, 1918 A criticism of the Miners’ football team would hardly be a just one, in view of the few games played this season. Practice began early in September under the new coach, who came here with an enviable reputation as a maker of winning teams. It was evident from the start that his task was a difficult one. Only four of the 1917 letter men returned to school. Consequently there remained several important places to be filled by new men. Then our quarterback left us early in the season. This necessitated a rearrangement of the line up. Training, too, was interfered with by the duties of the S. A. T. C., which took a great deal of time. Fortu- nately, however, there were no injuries to handicap the team this year. During the early part of the training, several things came up to further handicap the team. Rumors to the effect that games away from home would be prohibited by the army regulations, and the influenza ban all served to dis- courage the men and to take the “pep” out of the game. Considering, however, the conditions under which the team worked, the few games scheduled, and the showing made against the teams met, it may be said that the season was not a failure. Coach Sermon deserves much credit for the results obtained. He has proved his ability, he has taught a number of men, who will be on hand next year, football, and he has the nucleus of a good machine ready for next year, when, as far as we can determine, there will not be so many unavoidable hindrances. THE WASHINGTON GAME Our first game was with Washington University team in St. Louis. They defeated us. Incidentally, they used the whitewash method in doing so. The first half of the game was fought hard and fast and ended with neither team having a score. I he Miners displayed better team work than did their adver- sary. In the second half of the game, however, the weight of the Washington team began to overbalance the team work of the Miners and allowed the former to run up a score. Washington deserved to win, but they did not earn their twenty-six points. THE ARKANSAS GAME We next journeyed to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where we played the Arkansas University team. Here we again suffered defeat by a score of six to nothing. I he score came after the Miners held on their six-yard line and got possession of the ball on their two-foot line, when Arkansas recovered a punt and completed a lucky forward pass. The Miners deserved to win. The breaks,’ however, refused to come our way. ROSE POLYTECHNIC GAME No other games were played until Thanksgiving Day. On that dav we defeated the Rose Polytechnic team by a score of thirteen to six. Owing to the wet grounds Rose Poly had a decided advantage of us in the weight of of their team, which averaged over fifteen pounds more per man. Their team was a good one, but the Miners proved their masters. — 142 — ROLLAMO CAPTAIN OYLER Guard “Bill” made his second letter this year and played a hard, consistent game at guard. He also did the punting this season and never failed to get them off in good shape. CAPTAIN-ELEC ' T HOPPOC K Pullba ck “Hop” attracted considerable attention by his tackling and line plunging this year. He will prove a valuable leader for the 1919 team. MORRIS Tackle “Kit M played a steady game and always used his weight to good advantage, lie won his second let- ter and as this is his last year in school, he will he greatly missed next season. PETSCH Center “Gi J was never known to make a bad pass. Although not a flashy player he was always cm the job and should be at his best next season. — 145 — ROLLAMO BOHN Halfback ‘‘Eddie could always be depended upon to do his share. Ilis speed and consistent playing was a feature of every game. He made his second letter this year and will be a strong factor for a position in the backfield next season. f CAIRNS Quarterback “Buddie” showed the making of an excellent quarterback, but left us to join the service before our first game. He returned in time for the Thanks- giving Game, and by his good head work, forward passing, and kicking, made his second letter. ROLLAMO UTHOFF Guard This was “ Freddie V first year, but he proved to be one of the main stays of the line by his consistent work. We hope to see him back in uni- form next season for he will undoubtedly prove to he at his best then. a WILSON End “Mort” was the first ma n down on pants and could be depended upon to get liis man. He has two more years to play and we are sure lie will he heard of in the future. ROLLAMO LABSH End i ; f Po n could always be depended upon to keep his opponents from circling his end, and showed up exceedingly well in the Thanksgiving Day Game. We all regret that “P-o” has to leave m m his place will be hard to fill. TAGGART Quarterback “Bill” played liis first year on the varsity and showed ability as a backfield man. He will be with us next year and with this season ' s experience should prove a valuable man. 148 — roTlamo 8 SLOVER Halfback ” Turkey V speed and terrific line plunging gained much ground for the Miners, With his speed he should he a hard man to stop. KROENLE1N Tackle “George” could always be relied upon to have an opening when a play was called thru him. He can he counted upon to do his share next season. 149 — SCHAEFFER Halfback “Baldy” was a speed demon and knew football from A to Z, He did not show up at his best, due to many injuries. Although he left us at the close of the season, we hope to sec him again next fall ( Basket Ball Review At last the Miners are emerging from the realm of a one sport school. This year proved that we can do more in the way of athletics than play foot- ball. Although it was not what we might call a successful season, yet the basketball team of this year won more games than any other Miner five of the past. Moreover, stronger teams were played than ever before, so that the showing this year is far from discouraging, and we look forward to a great season next year. Practice started immediately after the holidays with a good number of men out striving for positions on the squad. Four letter men of last year returned, Krause, Swayze, Scott and Wright. After two weeks the following squad was picked: Bohn, Signer, Place, Nichols, Bulger and Nevidomsky, in addition to the old men. Our first game was with the strong Warrensburg five, who came to us with a string of victories over some of the best teams of Missouri and Kansas. The Miners made the games interesting, but were unable to come out on the long end of the score. The team then went to Springfield, where they won both games, defeating Drury in a hotly contested game by a score of 25 to 24. Our next games were played at home with the St. Louis University. In both of these the Miners were victorious by a large score. Following these games, the team journeyed to Warrensburg to play two games and on the return trip played two games with Washington University, at St. Louis. This trip resulted in a series of defeats. The Miner quintet was no match for the Normal team on the latter’s court. A glance at the score shows that the games in St. Louis were hardly exhibitions of basketball as called for in the little blue paper covered book. Conflicting dates were the cause of the rest of the games being called off. In most of the games the Miners showed evidence of team work, a factor which has always been lacking in previous years. Coach Sermon is undoubt- edly responsible for the good showing of the team this year and with any material at all next season the Miners will no doubt be considered a worthy opponent for any team. Basketball Games Schedule ■ At Miners Opponents Miners vs. Warrensburg Rolla. .... 21 36 Miners vs. Warrensburg Roll a .... 19 34 Miners vs. Springfield Springfield .... 48 19 Miners vs. Drury Springfield ....... 25 22 Miners vs. St. Louis U, Roll a .... 30 15 M i tiers vs. St. Louis U. Rolla. ., . , .... 35 19 M i tiers vs. ‘Warrensburg Warrensburg .... 22 44 Miners vs. Warrensburg Warrensburg .... 26 52 Miners vs. Washington U. St. Louis. ....... .... 26 38 Miners vs. Washington U. St. Louis .... 21 28 KRAUSE Forward 44 Artie” made bis third letter in basket ball this year and proved to be as dangerous a man as ever He was always feared by the opposing team and usually kept both of their guards busy. CAPTAIN SWAYZE Center Though not a flashy player he could always be depended upon to make his share of the points. He was a capable leader and under his guidance the Miners showed great improvement over former years CAPTAIN-ELECT BOHN Guard “Eddie” easily cinched his position at guard, and proved to be the star of the season With his fighting spirit he will surely make a fitting captain for a winning team next year. ROLLAMOjf WEIGHT Guard WRIGHT Guard L Kenny ' could always be counted upon to put the required pep into the game and his spectacular shooting was a feature in every game. He made his second letter this year anti will prove a valuable man for next year’s team. SCOTT Forward “Scoltie” played his last season in the Miner uniform and showed the same form as in previous years. He will be greatly missed, next year and his place will be hard to fill SCOTT Forwa rd CLACK Forward PLACE Forward “Ote ,? came to us at the beginning of the season and from the start gained a position for himself by his scrappy tactics. lie has three more years be- fore him during which time we expect great things SIGNER Guard “ Signer” eame to us labeled “basket ball material ’ and certainly proved himself such. Besides holding down the opponents score he made more than his share of the points for the Miners. SltiXKIt Gun rt It is with much apprehension that we send this book to press. We have thought about it, we have labored on it and we have dreamt about it during the past months. Perhaps it does not portray our ideal, but it does represent our conscientious effort to present your — the individual of the student body’s — deeds, the record you made during the term 1918-19. The contents of this book from cover to cover is a record of what you have done. If your name does not appear it is because you have done nothing or the printer — not the editor — has carelessly omitted something. We must admit that we have not displayed a great deal of originality in making up the 1919 Rollamo. We have simply followed a precedent, but in addition to this we have set a precedent. We have added an amendment to the constitution of the Rollamo, which makes it possible to appoint to the new board not more than two men who have proved their worth and who have had a year of experience on the old board. By doing this we feel we have done more for the Rollamo than any previous board, and we hope that the following Rollamos will reflect this change. The Rollamo Board does not assume responsibility for the quality of the material in this book. The board is merely organized to keep a record of occurrences and to print that part of it which they deem worth while. In compiling this material they require the co-operation of the entire student body. Without this they cannot succeed. This book then is a measure of your activity. Judge it accordingly, and if you find that you have neglected to do something that would have improved this book, remember that there will be another issue printed next year and resolve to give it your entire support. Because of the uncertain conditions existing at this school, the final organ- ization of the board did not take place until January, 1919. It had, however, been decided long before this time to publish the 1919 edition. This tardy start made it necessary that every member of the board work in order to issue a hook, and had they not received the co-operation of the student body the task would have been impossible. We wis h, therefore, to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped to make this year book what it is. In this connection we cannot neglect to mention Joe M. Wilson, whose art work and cartoons feature this book. Professor Armsby and Mr. K hlbaum, whose in valuable help we have received during the whole year; Professor Wallis, E. A. Slover and R. B. Wills for their lettering and designing; J. Novak and W, Pryor, for their services at the dance and play, and M. W. Wallace, J. H. Smith, John Howendobler, and others, who furnished the snapshots for this book. For our calendar, we are indebted to A, Delaloye and E. K. Sch um an, and for the class and organization histories we thank J. W. Scott, R. N. Stubbs, H. M. Mundt, J. Jewell, L. II. Goldman, P. D. Wilkinson, H. H. Hoppock, G. F. Racket! and H. Leonard. In addition to tins we owe a debt of gratitude to G. F. Raekett and Pro- fessor Armsby, as well as the entire cast, staff and orchestra, for their unlim- ited amount of work in connection with the Rollamo play — 4 ‘The College Widow ' — which was presented the twenty-fourth of April. There are, undoubtedly, others who deserve to be mentioned, but we do not, at this mo- ment, recall who they are. We assure them that their efforts are appreciated, and hope that they, with those whose names are mentioned, will consider as their reward the feeling of a duty well done Green Cap Day Do you remember that first day in Holla when, just as you began to think of home and wonder why everything seemed so dark and foreboding, you were snatched from the depths of reverie and carried past the light of realism into the realm of idealism — the Sophomore’s type of idealism? Do you remember how you were marched down town by a mob of ruffians who a few days later became your best friends? Do you remember how you felt as you were being put through your stunts in the downtown streets, Holla’s Theatre, or perhaps Frisco Pond? NO! You who were Freshmen at M. S. M. in 1918 do not know. You who have never been grabbed and rudely awakened from your slumber after having deluded yourself with the thought that your intelligent look — your dignified bearing, had led the Sophomores to think you an upper- classman, who have never felt the warm thrill of a barrel stave against a part of your anatomy, cannot realize what you have missed. Hazing, and the green caps that go with it, has been abolished. It is a relic of the barbarous past. Never again will the Freshman have to wander out to the Fair Grounds to seek a night of peaceful sleep — unless something happens. This year the S. A. T. C. came to the rescue and permitted the Sopho- mores, under the protecting roof of the barracks, to give the Freshman a course of intensive instruction, when it became apparent that their training had been sadly neglected. This training helped matters considerably, though some equipment — Frisco Pond, Holla’s Theatre, audience, etc. — was lacking. But! what will be done next year and the following years to make the coming classes truly worthy of the name “MINERS?” This year’s Freshman Class have shown the right spirit thus far. They have voluntarily agreed to wear green caps from St. Patrick’s Day until the end of the semester and we are sure that they will handle the situation in a satisfactory way next year. tv HAZING ABOLISHED DRASTIC ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN BY FACULTY IN REGARD TO PERNICIOUS TRADITION OF HAZING FRESHMEN. A a remit of the tnvratigatuma carried on by the Dinrt. piine Committee, the faculty on lam Monday hel l a meeting in conjunction with the Student Council in tha Engine Houar Af- ter mature conshJeraUon of the matter at hand, the following rule were adopped : 1. Sophomore muit be nice to Freahmtm. • Upon meeting a Frc«hman, upper rlammen hall dan- gle the hat upon the left aboulder and execute three obawpiiou . ourteeiea. S. Freeh men ahall be met al the etation by the upperclaaa men Run Hon Com mil tee. 4 No etronger lauguage than 0 Fig, - ShonC 0 Mav Apple ' or Fruit Cake” ahall be u«rd by the Soph V The leading aocial event of the year ahall he held the ft r� i Monday night, at which rverft upperclaaaman r - 1 hoeU to Freeh men Nutrition milk ahall be eupplled I the agent v of funnel . In order that the lacteal fluid al I ' cemear thetr childteh raiment. The appreciation of the faculty action i ehown by the following letter fereiCed from anahuie perenta: l� ear Faculty : I think it la Juet loo ewret of you to make the boyn atop Ing 1 know la t vear Chratrr tame home with real wet feet, and Cm aure H reeulted fn� m haring. Roy ia coming to M. S. M. next year, and now we feel confident that he wont ' be hated. Very sincerely. - iV „ MRS. X. To the Faculty: Father and I have read w ith atirh intereat the report of the action yaa have taken againat ha mg. an. I we feel aaaured that our dear will be safe at M M now that theaerpent h� crushed. Gratefully. Dear Pmfeaaor of the Faculty: °“ m? o nT I If A jl yy JL jLj i A t Lr The Chemistry Trip The year of 1918 saw the first trip of the chemists. On Wednesday, April 10th, 1918, the chemical engineers left for St. Louis to inspect some of the many chemical plants in and adjacent to that city. The trip was taken by the juniors of the Chemistry Department, and was conducted by Dr. Turner. Because St. Louis is so near, not all of the party thought it necessary to ride inside the coaches of our dear old Frisco. Consequently when the party gath- ered on Monday morning, some of the men were a wee bit “bleary -eyed” and had a few cinders scattered here and there about their person. The first plant inspected was the Fairbanks Soap Company ' s North St. Louis plant. Here, under the careful eye of Mr. Nichol, the chief chemist, we saw the famous “Fairy Soap” grow from the fats of the poor old cow to the little oval bars. We also saw the manufacture of other kinds of soap, both bar and flake. We left this plant deeply impressed with the purity of Fairy Soap, and made up our minds that we would sincerely recommend it to our needy friends. Nothing of very great important happened at this plant, except that one of the girls, employed at. wrapping soap bars, fell madly in love with our handsome Krause and could only wrap about sixty bars per minute. Wednesday afternoon we spent at the Meyer Bros. Drug Company. The inspection got a late start because that pesky “flivver” of Goldman ' s lost its dog tag and Bash and Goldman got hauled to the police station (that ' s what they said). In this plant we saw drugs of every description. We also got a few expert ideas on pi I trolling. Here we learned how to equip a complete modem drug store and how the shipments of glassware are handled. An interesting part, of the plant is the perfume department. In charge of this department was an old gentleman who had a twelve-cylinder, sixty -horsepower nose that could detect almost anything. We saw and smelled substances, from which perfumes are made that cost into the thousands of dollars per ounce. The banner day of the trip was Thursday, when we journeyed through the enterprising city of East St. Louis, famed as the birth place of one Ben Nichols, Chemist and Potash Manufacturer, Here is located the plant of the Certain teed Roofing Coompany, Our party was divided into groups of two and three and conducted through the paper plant by the chemists of the com- pany. The process of the manufacture of paper from the old rags to the fin- ished product was explained in detail. A splendid dinner was served in the plant dining room to all the members of the party. After dinner we were taken, in machines, across the river to the Company ' s paint works — the Mound City Paint Company. After a careful lecture on the manufacture of paint by the chief research chemist, we were conducted through the plant. First ROLLAMO we witnessed the manufacture of cans into which the paint is put, and then we saw the manufacture of all colors and grades of paint. The day was mutually agreed upon as one of the most enjoyable of the trip. On Friday morning the “trench fever 7 ’ started its attack by laying a barrage over several members of the party We spent this morning at the plant of the Mississippi Plate Glass Company Here we saw the process of making the various grades of plate glass. The tour was conducted by Bill Pori, an old M, S, M. man, whose careful explanations of the processes made the trip doubly interesting Friday afternoon the “trench fever “ got a good hold on the party and Wilkinson started to cast longing eyes Roll award, for reasons which we know now. From the north end of St Louis, we journeyed to the Laclede Gas Com- pany ' s By-Product plant, located in the extreme south end of the city. Under the personal supervision of Mr. Wilson, chief chemist and a graduate of M, S, M., we inspected the plant The plant was recently constructed and is com- plete in every detail. It was a perfect example to the embryo chemist of how a plant should be built and how all the latest equipment should be used The inspection tour through 4t was very instructing Saturday morning a tour of inspection was made through the National Enameling Stamping Company ' s plant Here we saw ingots about two feet wide, one foot thick, and five feet long rolled out into plates two feet wide and one-half inch thick hi less time than it takes to tell, and many other inter- esting operations. The writer of this article and Bash, however, got lost amid the pitfalls and lurking dangers of Granite City, but after wandering aimlessly around all morning, finally stumbled across Bill Oyler, who steered them over to the Corn Syrup Plant, where the rest of the party, with the exception of Wilkinson, who had finally given up the ghost and returned to Roll a, were found. At the Karo plant we found two M. S. M. men, Rix and Larry Mayer. They showed us and explained in minute detail the manufacture of the syrup from the corn to the product that we spread over our pancakes in the morning By Saturday night the “trench fever” had inflicted a very heavy casualty, and all of the party were ready to return to school. Although he would not admit it, even Dr. Turner was afflicted with it. The trip was voted a huge success by the entire party and we are certainly greatly indebted to the concerns visited for the kind hospitality and consid- eration shown us. Those who made the trip are Dr, Turner, Prof Dunlap, Bash, Goldman, Krause, Oyler, Nichols, Tao and Wilkinson SLgJfj 1 111 1 J91 g ■]• ' mm ICv Br r TA k Ip n - . ■ ' vyi -■- ' - Krw 1 Sr ' -m ■Jf 53 p v E Ml H =1 ilWte Sophomore Smoker The Sophomore Smoker which took place Monday night, September 9th, was the first affair of its kind given in the new school year and was given as a sort of 1 house wanning to the class of ’22, The entertainment of the evening consisted of talks by several .members of the faculty, a boxing exhibition, and an interpretation of some of the latest “musical hits by several members of the Sophomore class- The entertainment was followed by refreshments, seared at “GaravellPs Bar. Junior Banquet Oh, yes; We had something, but we would rather call it a “in party than a banquet. The Freshman Smoker The Freshman Class entertained the student body and the faculty at a smoker on Monday evening, September 30th, 1918, in Mechanical Hall. The occasion was opened by a speech by Dr. McRae, who surprised the audience by announcing that a prize would be given the Junior who, in the judgment of the crowd, did the best stunt, McMillan was the lucky man. Dr. Cox, Professor Mann and Professor Wallis then gave short talks on a subject of which they knew nothing, but in which the students were highly interested — the S. A. T. ( Following these talks, several selections were rendered by the Freshman Quartet— Jewel, Dices, Fisher and Hunt. Finally the big feature of the evening was brought on — a trio of entertainers from St. Louis — but! why say more about them? We all remember. Refreshments were served and afterward groups of students paraded the street, to the tune of the “Mining Engineer and other popular songs. The evening was in every way a success, and fittingly marked the close of college life, for the next day saw the inauguration of the 8, A- T. Mine Rescue Car The school was fortunate this year in having a Mine Rescue Car of the United States Bureau of Mines stationed here for two weeks. Those men who desired were given training in Mine Rescue and First Aid work. The course in mine rescue work consisted of adjustment, inspection, and use of the breathing apparatuses which are used in going underground to do rescue work after a mine disaster, while the first aid work consisted of instruc- tion in bandaging burns, wounds and broken holies. All those who took the courses found them extremely interesting and, no doubt, derived a great deal of benefit from them. Professor Date ' s proposal to take the class into the woods to study geology instead of having them peruse geology maps in the classroom was received with enthusiasm by the class, but the enthusiasm soon waned when “Prof. V J ability as a pedestrian became apparent. The class, however, voted the day a success in spite of the fact that he called the roll at four o ’clock and dismissed the class out at the “big fill”— and Holla four miles away. This trip was followed by several other trips into the field, one of especial interest was a tour to Meremee Springs, which is one of the largest springs in America. The party left Rolla at 7 :30 Saturday morning, in automobiles, and, after making several Stops, arrived at the spring at noon. In the after- noon the old iron mine which was operated as early as 1826 was visited and inspected. After the inspection, the party left the mine, about 3:30 P. M., and returned to Rolla feeling, though tired, that the day had been well spent. ROLLAMn The Junior Play The Girl He Left Behind,” a romance of the world war, was presented by the Junior Class for the benefit of the St. Pat celebration, and was un- doubtedly the greatest success of its kind of this or any other year. It took us into the home of “Grandpa Allison,” a Civil War veteran, and his daughter- in-law, whose son could not resist the “Allison” spirit, and revealed the truth of Lincoln’s words: “It’s not the men that suffer so much when there is a war. They are inspired with the joy and cry of battle ringing in their ears, but where — oh, where — is the joy to the mothers, wives and sweethearts who are waiting — always waiting for the worst?” Then it took us to the battlefield, where we were shown the man ' s task in time of war. And finally we were brought back to a re-united family in which everything was serene. The pathos of the situations was cleverly interposed with arguments by “Grandpa Allison,” who fought with Grant and was always right, and “Far- num,” who fought with Longstreet. Too much praise cannot be given to the entire east for the admirable way in which each of them played their part, and to Gerald liackett is due unlim- ited credit for the successful production of this play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Allison, a mother Lucille Wilkinson Grandpa Allison, who fought with Grant M. P. Brazill, Jr. Henry Farnum, of Longstreet s Brigade J. 1). Gholson Betty Farnum, his only daughter Nancy Love Frank Allison, Mrs. Allison ' s oldest son G. S. Norville Billy Allison, her young son H. O. Norville Capt. Von Zollern, Prussian officer Bert Campbell German Soldiers E. J. Hollow and Geo. Kroenlein STAFF Director G. F. Rackett Business Manager Huston Taylor Publicity J. M. Forgotson Stage Manager C. P. Howard Stage Carpenter E. J. Hollow Electrician Geo. Kroenlein St. Pat’s Day This year ' s St. Pat ' s celebration again proved conclusively that this cele- bration is no longer a local affair, but that it has grown to be of State-wide scope. Each year since its inauguration the number of visitors from all parts of Missouri and adjacent states has increased to such a marked degree that our accommodations have become almost inadequate. The magnitude of the occa- sion, too, has kept pace with the growing popularity of the celebration and was so elaborate this year that the class of 7 21 will find it a difficult task to surpass ihe high standard set by the class of ' 20, As in former year, so it was this year, that St. Pat — impersonated by E. K. Sell nman — arrived at the Grand Central Station on his private ear at about 10 o ' clock Friday morning, March 14th. lie was accompanied by K. M. Wright and E. J. Hollow as attendants and T. S. Wolverton and H. Diers as pages. His arrival at the station was heralded by the firing of a camouflaged cannon. Here he was greeted by the Seniors, clad in green caps and gowns, who formed an archway with shilalahs under which St. Pat and his attendants marched to the grand chariot, drawn by a tractor engine. Then the parade was formed under the direction of Grand Marshals JL H. Hoppock and B. 0. Swayze, First, came the Kolia Band followed by St. Pat ' s chariot, then came the “army 1 and finally the numerous floats. The procession paraded the business district of Rot la. and ended in front of Parker Hall of the Missouri Sehoool of Mines. It is not overstating it to say that more than two thousand people lined the streets to witness this annual event. The floats in the parade were of many types, and of unusually unique char- acter. Most of the floats, as usual, depicted a good-natured jest on different members of the faculty. Tarzan and His Apes ' a float portraying the jungle life of the well known character in fiction was well stocked with many species of missing links. Pine trees represented the tropical jungles, and local color ' ’ was added in much detail. There seemed to be no end to the schemes that por- trayed the B. B. B s, from coffins to baby carriages, all degrees of the student ' s idea of the B, B. B. were represented. The S. A, T. V. and R. 0. T. ( came in for a great deal of derision , and several students were embarrassed when the police department singled them out of the crowd, where they were explaining tin floats to members of the fairer sex. Professor Dean, as usual, viewed the parade from the hoodlum wagon, and pronounced it (not the hoodlum wagon) a success. In front of Parker Hall, where a rostrum had been erected for the occa- sion, St. Pat took his place and, after telling his followers how delighted he was to be with them once again requested that the Blarney Stone be brought lorth Upon tiiis request, Fish Salmon volunteered to try to locate the stone with his divining rod, which consisted of a forked stick with a familiarly shaped bottle hanging between the prongs. By means of this rod he eventually — 172 — ROLLAMO one upon the dance floor fell upon their knees and bowed in humble obedience to the Patron Saint of Engineers. He entered with his retinue, and took his place upon the throne. Following several dances, the coronation ceremonies took place. This year all of the former Queens were invited to act as maids of honor to the present queen, Miss Edna Kiel. First entered Miss Helen Baysinger, ’15, accompanied by Messrs. Taggart and Bohn. Next came Miss Mary McCrae, ? 16, accompanied by Messrs. Gettler and Mann, and then followed Miss Olive Scott, 17, accompanied by Messrs. Taylor and Williams. Mrs. Frederick I). Gardner, ’18, who was unable to be present, was lauded by St. Pat, and finally the Queen, Miss Edna Kiel, was accompanied to the throne by Messrs. Rackett and Norville. The silence was intense as she entered. She was gorgeously robed in royal purple and white brocaded satin, and carried a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by little Misses Helen Bowen and Hallie Southgate, who were gowned in pure white. In front of the throne the coronation took place. After the coronation the Queen and the former Queens were presented with gold pins, designed in the shape of a harp, in the center of which was a sham- rock encircled by a serpent. Upon these were inscribed the words “St. Pat Queen, M. S. M.,“ with the year each served as Queen. The coronation ceremony was followed by the grand march, which was lead by Dr. and Mrs. A. L. McRae. About two hundred couples formed in the march. White chamois skin programs were given to the dancers and “the dance was on. ' It continued until the early hours of the morning. With the ball ended the most momentous day of the school year, a day on which the Juniors — who are in charge of the celebration — see their expecta- tions either blasted or realized, a day that, to the Seniors, will recall many pleasant memories in years to come, and a day that the underclassmen anx- iously anticipate to duplicate in following years. ROLLAMO COLLEGE WIDOW BEST COLLEGE COMEDY NOW ON THE STAGE AT PARKER HALL ROLLA SCHOOL OF MINES Commencement Week THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Seats Reserved at H. S. Cigar Store ADMISSION 75c Benefit Rollamo Board The Cast Dr. Peter Witherspoon, President of Atwater College. . . J. P. Colbert Jane Witherspoon, his daughter Helen Baysinger Hiram Bolton, President of H. K. Railroad H. H. Armsbv Billy Bolton, his soli M. P. Brazill, Jr. Jack Larrabee, football coach at Atwater L. H. Goldman “Matty” McGowan, athletic trainer H. E. Diers “Stubby” Talmadge, who owes a board bill R. N. Stubbs Flora Wiggins, who tries to collect it Mary Elizabeth Campbell Bessie Tanner, an athletic girl Catherine Culbertson Copernicus Talbot, a tutor E. M. Guy Hon. Elam Hicks, of Squantanrville C. P. Howard “Bub” Hicks, his son I). A. Bash, Jr. Daniel Tibbetts, the town marshall G. P. Diers Murphy A. B. Watts Tom Pearson Students at Atwater ig- £ Pierson Ollie Mitchell f I T. G. Wier Mrs. Dalzelle, a chaperon Mrs. W. D. Turner Wilma Brown .her charges { Helen Underwood Jeannette Sally Sally Cameron Luella Chubbs r Josephine Sarclav J Members of the Football Squad J. Mort Wilson F. W. Uthoff A. H. Petsch R. H. Knight J. E. Jewell R, C. Simpler B. J. Hollow K. M. Wright — 178 — Synopsis Act 1. — In front of the Main Building of Atwater College Open- ing day of the Fall term. Act II.- — The faculty reception. The following evening. Act 111 — Thanksgiving Bay. Outside the training quarters. Act. IV. — Evening of the same day. In front of the Grand Central Hotel. STAFF Director Stage Manager. Electrician., Carpenter. Properties ♦ .................... Business Manager . .G. F. Racket t . .C. P. Howard G. A. Kroenlein . .E. J. Hollow ! I H. Armsby . .B. G. Nichols Music by Scott ' s Orchestra. Scenery by Armsby Racbett. Original Lyrics by 11. H. Armsby. Accompanist, Miss Olive Scott. Prof. Dean: 1 ‘ Alberts, where did you get those Seymour pants ?’ Alberts: “What do you mean?” Prof. Dean: “Seymour pants than coat.” LUCKY IIE IS A PROFESSOR Prof. Dunlap: “Why is annelene?” Student: “By me. Prof.” Prof. Dunlap: “Because she isn ' t one of the ‘fatty’ acids.” THERE SHOULD HAVE BEEN ONE “Say, Fred, how do you spell reconnaissance?” Moore: “Wlnit kind of reconnaissance?” Bash : “Why, there’s only one kind.” Moore: “Well, don’t they talk about a reconnaissance period in English history?” Dr. Turner: “Where is Potts today?” Gettler: “He is on K. P. today.” Dr. Turner: “I should think they would have ‘Pots’ on K. P. every day.” THIS ISN’T OURS A famous humorist had partaken too heartily of the Christmas feed. As his friends gathered about him he smiled feebly. “At any rate,” he mur- mured between spasms of pain, “I am able to keep up my reputation as a humorist.” Ilis friends were puzzled. “Di-gesting,” he gasped. THIS WE CAN VOUCH FOR (On geology quiz paper.) Sun cracks are sometimes the result of tital waves. “You ' re foolish to burn that dead grass, Uncle Bb, said a “wise guy 4 4 It will make the meadow as black as you are ' “Don ' t worry ' bout dat, sah, responded Uncle Eb. “Dat grass will grow out and be as green as you is hefo ' long 1 THE MOST BRAZEN MINER WOULDN’T SPRING THIS “You Ye in luck, Scrippy, There’s a reprieve for you come from the Home office 5 Convicted one: “Ha ! No noose is good noose 5 Hughs: “Hey, Wright 1 Have you seen Webb? Wright: “No, I haven ' t even heard him ' IT HAPPENED IN GEOLOGY Forgotson, in hall: “Hey, kid, do you want to hear some fairy tales? Small Boy: “Yes ' Forgotson opened door to Prof. Date ' s lecture room and shoved the boy in. Prof. Dean : “Do you think this class is a joke, young man? Guy: “No, sir; I ' m not laughing at the class ' Swayze: “What is the name of that painting? ' 5 Hyman: “The Fail of Babylon ' Swaysse : “PM, judging from the ’siumes, they had a warm fall there 5 L 7 . A V-s a % cz=r m; v -. y rt ifffl H A?� G l) ©. IF we CffN ONLY (?fflcW 77 fE ctffrt. tjeoff T ' offv a. uoST C i ' (TffO N (mv tn ta ' Wtf CH r n iJfc=Jt£ ' e£ or r _ w To ffEfKH souTH ' f)H£f?Kf1 F fOM sr touii , r. . ju ve 30 0 Wf MINERAL WEALTH OF SOOTH HMFft CH — 9 THE WONDERFUL OFTOTON- THEffE FOR THE ENQlNEE FT. jT E£ r-PL U0£ ft. VhgON — 184 — A « vVr.: Military Meanings (From a military quiz) Squads Might — NiuSiber three marches straight to the front until lie obtains his original position. (This is a small world, after all,) A File is a line of single men. Whistle Signals — One short blow, Attention. Two short blows, Halt. (This is a boxing match.) A Blank File is a place where a man is when he isn ' t there. Whistle Signals are the signals blown on the whistle. Position of right guide in a column of squads — On left side of corporal of first squad. A File is a position in a squad in which a man is supposed to stand. Squad Right — Number three in rear rank does left turn until he covers off number three front rank, and then does right turn. Saluting Distance — Four spaces, not more than thirty spaces. (Why the “s ' ?) A File is a line of men, or anything else, in which the second is directly in back of the first, and so on. (Remember, this is a dry town.) A Blank File is something you are lucky if you get next to in the mess hall. Inspection— Something you are supposed to pass, but can’t. Position of Attention — Eyes directly in front. Feet extended at an angle of fort y - fi v e d e g re e s , Right Hand Salute— You bring your right hand up and touch the brim of your hat smartly and keep your eye on the person saluted. The operation must be done with snap. To the Rear, Match— The command is given when the left foot touches the ground. If it isirit given then, you can’t do it. doctor erahc s PAA tELS AHPPUFE our roHft stroll ( AOlH , LET TAB I ATE QAHTEP GRATE f ( THf T$ Too MUCH filT on .E,PROFli phcf pe an pe noN 5 m r r i tArtis wfw method or jEAtHINQ calculus. FORE ! DOC COX J ABOUT TOM ME OHF OF HIS PfiE HOME HAL PM PES OH THE FOLIA l HA 5 Ah! fHO FULLS UHE A 8i r one i DOC. HinSELE, ALL posed he very rum A FRONT of his RESIDENCE (LUIlE DOC IN BAC H QAWN0 OUR OWfV PROFS IN cmcaroRF ppor Elmo oooomtly much pac rafts huatiao to teach mo hydraulics „ DOC HA HI ft APH TS That for pure spore E SH HO POES HEAT EMCrL SH yLMruot shan- r J PEL OUT i 15 TO CATCH THE ( ' student IN the ACT. ROLLAMO 2f). 80. 81. €£fie (BaTenSar August They begin to arrive. Have you “signed up ! Sophomores put out posters. Hollingshead mistaken for freshman, receives face full of paste. Freshmen organ- ize. September 6 . 7. Sophs hold an indignation meeting. (Saturday) Freshmen get first view 1. Frosh have posters ready to put up. Impending fight be- tween Sophs and Frosh stopped, 2, Special committee take up question of hazing. 4 . Faculty issue famous ultima- tum. Hazing defined. 4. Frosh petition to uphold school tradition. Faculty re- fuse, 5. Sophs call off the fight, of our Ozark natives. -187 — JKfiXXMfTp 13. 29. 30. Frosh get their first lesson in the noble art of humming. Holiday. Green caps absent. Sophs give smoker. School work begins. Fair and “ Forty-niners .’ ’ Denison spends (?) ten bucks. Aeroplane exhibition at the fair. No school. Campbell gets sick. Parents determine cause. Leonard, Rixleben, Kerr, Keeter, Booker, Webb, Hughes, “Toots,” Camp- bell and Sterling entertain the audience at “Forty-nine” show by their novel dancing. Pickpockets in town. Hollow loses valu- able (?) watch. 15. Some students follow “Forty- nine” show to Cuba. 16. Everybody broke. 17. Colonel Muilenberg and Ma- jor Armsby “busted.” 20. Joe Wilson, Keeter, Guy, Kerr, Moore, and Hughes ap- pear in “Kitchen Mechanics” garb. 21. New men arrive. Many street corner conversations concerning the S. A. T. C. We have a little celebration. Some going home. “Pewee” arrives. Physical exams for S. A. T. C. More physical exams. B i g faculty meeting con- cerning schedule. Everybody to finish school in six months. M. S. M. army demonstrates its efficiency while practic- ing for S. A. T. C. induction ceremony. October 1. S. A. T. C. induction cere- mony. 2. Biggest public game in school s history staged around the Hag pole. 3. No classes. Sign papers. They got to the O’s. Game transferred to airdome. 4. Still signing up. 5. No retreat. 6. Reserves get orders (not from Washington) t o go on K. P. ROLLAMO Police campus for first time. Reveille at 6:15. session around power house while waiting for bugle. “Who goes there ? ■ ' S. A. T. C. M Pass on,” Mundt and Mutz hear Ar- nett ' s opinion of the Engi- neer ' s Reserve, Reserves ordered into active service. Inducted into army by draft board, the arm. False peace alarm. Emptied straw ticks. Scrubbed out barracks. Policed campus. Went into barracks. Mess hall opens. Schumau late for reveille the first time. 16. Several physical wrecks re- leased from the army. 17. “Corporal get, that man.” 18. Several men found down town during study periods. 19. Inspection. Everything passed but the windows. 20. Coach Sermon (Mess Ser- geant) gives a lecture on the superior quality of the meals. 21. Fear of court martial puts stop to adverse criticism of meals. 22. We hear the commands of a “captain and step accordingly. 23. Army confined to campus except from 4:30 to 6:00. 24. Captain Stotz gives interest- ing lecture on military disci- pline. 25. Captain Stotz leaves for Chi- cago U. S. A, T. G “Pewee” feeling powerful, inspects barracks and takes forty names for disorderly bunks. 26. Sergeant Wilkinson takes more responsibility upon him- self by acquiring a wife. First S. A. T. C. dance. Fish cuts in on “Pewee, ” 27. S. A. T. C. does not agree with Huffman so he quits the army, and last shot in the arm. Hooray! 28. Leonard balances gun on sights, K. P. Third OCT 29. Campbell, Guy, McMahon and Moore drill (?) the com- pany. 30. First officer material goes to Camp Grant. 31. Our first Thursday inspec- tion. Lieutenant Magers pre- fers music teaching to bayo- net drill. A private d pro- portionally promoted. First square dance. 189 — ROLLAMO November 1. 2. 3 . 4. o. 6 . 7. Hollow made Mess Sergeant. Doubled timed us too much. Miners 0, Washington U. 26. Chas. Schnaidt made boss of a gang. Great calamity befalls the army. Bayonet drill begins. All in a circle in front of Parker Hall. Oral quiz in military. Aunt Wilda uses a broom to make “Bo” Novak scrub. “Men” beat the “Boys” 19 menced when K. P.’s were to 13 in basket released. ball game. Rooting com- 8. Sotier and Stassen hunt for a vard of skirmish line. 9. Miners 0, Arkansas 7. Big serenade at Harvey’s. Square dance. Passed out programs. 10. Prof, plays joke on class. Gives impossible problem. 11. Armistice signed. Celebrated by drilling on the public highways of Holla for the benefit of the Ozark natives. Freshmen beat Sophomores 14 to 0. 12. The streets filled with sol- dierly caricatures. 13. 14 . 15. 16. 17. Officers show their enthusiasm for school spirit by taking sweaters off Forgotson and Booker. Scott transferred to the medical corps. Lecture in the gymnasium on United War Work. Sergeants raise hell about programs being gone. Found that they were used for a square dance. Lieutenant ex- plains to Burford where his chest is. Kjellburg late. Karlson con- fined to quarters A. W. O. L. S. A. T. C. dance. Expert drummer had to be removed from the orchestra. Patriotic gathering in Parker Hall. Lieutenant postpones taps upon the request of Kerr in order that Kerr can take tance from the post.” his girl home. “She lives at a great dis- 18. Goldman and Bloom are the only ones who can keep in step so they drill by them- selves. 19. The company getting inten- sive training in keeping step. Another inspection. (Not on Saturday.) 20. Intensive training in squads right supplemented by the top sergeant. 21. First Sergeant demonstrates his ability as an orator. 22. Another military quiz. 23. Hike after inspection. Result: Slept in study hall. Six-year-old boy, as army passes, 4 4 Oh Sis, here comes Fish now.” 24. “Squeak” gets tied to his bed. 25. Freshmen vote on their petition and get paddled. 27. Lecture. Notice for demobilization comes. 28. Profits not so large today, turkey dinner served. High-toned dance put on. First Sergeant’s boldness reaches a climax when he stops the grand march to give an oration to a forced audience. Miners 13, Rose Poly 6. 29. Shuttleworth gives a holiday. 30. Battle. Pass in review. Third platoon got commendation. No taps. December 1. Fish, 4 4 At Rest!” as an of- ficer approaches. 2. “Pewee” in Kansas to learn demobilization. Fish and Hosterman take Swayze out into society. 3. Allowed to sleep at home on account of the flu. 4. Officers and coach give dance. During the intermis- sion they use up three weeks of our sugar rations in mak- ing candy. 5. Afternoon picture show in Parker Hall. 6. The distinction between Gem and Gem Junior razors dem- onstrated. 7. Everybody hopes that this is the last inspection. 8. Wolf hunt. No dogs. 44 Pewee” back. 191 — 9. Sign the pay roll. 10. Begin signing papers. 11. Overcoats. 12. Boys begin moving back home. 13. Bunks turned in, bed ticks emptied. 14. Discharged. Dreidel comes to the last inspection with- out a hat. Back to civil life. Everybody late to classes. Profs begin shooting quizzes. Students Council gets fac- ulty to distribute quizzes. Boys commence leaving. All gone. Merry Christmas. January 3. 4. 6 . 8 . 9. 10 . Signing up. A Sophomore returns with a wife. He got charivaried today. School begins. M. S. M. army again mobi- lized, this time as R. 0. T. C. Something happened which we refuse to tell. Many old men returning. Basket ball game. High school boys ejected some Miners from one of their so- cial functions. Pi K. A. demonstrate wrinkling Gettler “lead piped .’ 7 Big consequences about to arise , _ A Pftirry over nothing — (lead pipe). 14. Norville indicted in Circuit Court. Dean pulls a new joke in cal- culus. Warm evenings are favorable to our embryonic Quo Vadis. K. A.’s pinched for insisting on fertilizing Colonel ' s yard Released on bond. Illidge and two freshmen in- trude on a love affair. ROLLAMO “Shanks” Moore and “Buddy” Cairns fall to show their ability as pool players 21. Bunk session in mineralogy lengthened. Skiver goes fussing. 22. Basket ball game. One of the player’s feminine friends in the bleachers gets unusually excited. 2 1 Mining Association smoker, A pretty girl on No, 9 smiled at “Bugs” Dougherty 24. Some Freshmen cross on the grass 25 Freight trains, between Cuba and Rolls busy. 26, “Bo” goes to Baptist Church 27, Junior “Monkey Show” brings great returns. 28, Brazill takes first swim of the season. 30. Illidge asked Garrett to give the class a problem, with dire result. Luckfield and Metzger desert the army. 31. Hahn “gets his” for squealing. February 6. Swayze and “Babe” take charge of Commissary De- partment at B. Y, II U. party. 7. “Nick” takes up dancing Incidentally the phonograph 8. Snow today. Harbison got face washed, 9 . No professors on the street. No quiz tomorrow. Young Dean hack to argue with Fred Lane. 1 . 2 3. 4. 5. Prof. Dean gets a present “Wet returns” from Spring field basketball games. Wright goes to class in his best clothes R. 0. T, C re- volt. Armistice signed Drill re- sumed. Worst slaughter of the year: quiz in physios. 1 1 3 20 . Dean sleeps too late. No calculus. Romance of Tamm, The critics, that is, the art ami dramatic critics scrutin- ize the coming production of tiie junior Class. Cast eats the tomato soup that was to be used in the home scene of the play. Rackett tells them that the Juniors are not providing banquets. 21. Junior Play. The Girl He Left Behind. 22. Freshman tickeled — no Span- ish. 23. Miller, McMillan and Finley kicked off No. 7 and don ' t get back until sunrise. 24. Juniors canvassing among business men for floats. 25. Freshmen discover that their president ' s verbiage is plati- tudinous. 26. Loesehe and Miller walk from St, James. 27. McGirl given the name of arseno pyrite. 28. Big rumpus over grading system. March 1. Everybody thinks ‘‘Local Girl” is queen of St. Pats. 2. St, Louis papers announce the queen, Miss Edna Kiel of St. Louis. 3. Nothing happened. 4. Tag Day $200. 5. Shape of the pins show that the R T s are short lived, 6. Dr. Cox goes to Oklahoma, 7. By duress the Juniors sell many chances on the cake, m a n y P r o fs 1 j r o k e . — 194 — ROLLAMO i 8. Mrs. Stud ley’s cake raffled at Scott’s Drug Store. Fred Smith the lucky one. 9. Freshmen go to the wilder- ness and gather shillalahs in deep snow. 10. Hollingshead gets new pat- ent on his new integrating machine. Demonstration on 17th. ffflHI FOR ENGINEERS SI wm h ” ii. 12 . 13. 14. Dake announces there will he no more quizzes until after St. Pats. Boots gives a quiz in Met. Juniors have holiday. Every- body busy. Biggest St. Pats ever put on. 15. Big affair still continues, all slept until noon. Queen had a busy day, lunch at Mc- Craes, reception at Kinneys, and Kappa Sigmas, dinner at Bonanzas, Pi Kappa Alpha dance, and second St. Pats dance. 16. All visitors leave on No. 4, and No. 9. Our queen among them. Nobody but the Profs at school. All sleepy. Characters of Rollamo play selected. Freshman begin a r g u i n g about having a dance. The Major takes charge of the R. 0. T. C. At last “Scotty” gets a job. Guy goes to Newburg. W hyf Dr. Cox introduces geology the Sophomore English class. Dean takes a front seat at Salome. ROiriMO 25. Many go to see Eastern Star performance. 27. Freshmen collecting money for a big dance on April 5. 28. Dean gives a big calculus quiz. 29. The freights are inviting. 30. (Sunday) The “day of rest” (?) again. 31. We quit our job. THE MINER, the best college weekly in Kolia (according to its editor). Claims to be originator of all Rollamo articles. Has been known to “knock.” We like it. It ' s our pet, and we are indulgent. James M. Forgotson : Noted mineralogist. Specialist in talking anytime, on any subject, at any place and with anybody. Has feigned sleep when not talking through three years and it is our sincere wish that he may devote more time to the former pursuit and less to the latter. James P. Gill: Connected with The Missouri Miner, but in order to treat all alike, we condescend to mention even members of such a board. Our student, “fusser,” professor, editor and junk dealer. Earl Guy: With Duga he completes the set of ditto marks. May be as suc- cessful in finding a “guiding star” as our other big little men have been. Since the S. A. T. C., we are sure he needs one. Absolutely refuses to go with a girl his own size. Homer Hollingshead : Not a sound, lest we awaken him from a pleasant dream. Hut everv age has a “Rip Van Winkle,” and will continue to — at least until July 1, 1919. Paul I). Wilkinson: lias turned out wonderfully, considering everything. No one led a more varied life at college than he. Freshman year, bad; Sophomore year, worse; Junior year ; Senior year, showed a wel- eomed-by-ali improvement. Slowly entering the field as a Pedagogue. Oh, Paui ! May you be successful. W. F. Hoffmann: Made a mistake, but admits it. One of the few who have been disappointed with the mechanical engineering curriculum. Hyman Alberts: Gave up a promising military career to enter the life of a student. Has gone on more snipe hunting expeditions than any reason- able-minded person would go. We can ' t say much about him, though, for he will never appreciate it. “Eddie” Bohn: Would undoubtedly have been M. S. M. s best all-around athlete if he had given athletics as much attention as he has his studies. Has the distinction of being the one student who derives a full benefit from the $5.00 athletic fee. George Bloom: Saved by the war. Is now staging a come-back m the diffi- cult field of education. Was better known in Cuba during his Fresh- man year than lie was in Kolia. A true gentlemen among few. (He will probably believe the latter statement.) ROLLAMO f Charles Barnard: As we find his name here, so we find Charlie closely asso- ciated with the B ' s. Bound to be a Civil Engineer in spite of the outside influences always connected with such a life. Why does he room so near the Y. W. C. A. every summer, while in Springfield! V. I, Keeter; An electrical engineer who still has trouble with generators. Always has had an unexplainable feeling toward one lady in Newburg. Advice is never desired, but we do think that a man with such a promis- ing future should beware of the hilly city, Fred Moore: His one hope is that his life in Bella will remain unknown to the inhabitants of Festus. Took a great deal of exercise at the gymna- sium his last year. “Porkie” Taylor : School polit ician. Potash Association manager. Fre- quently visits the school of mines to listen to a lecture or so. Ed. Williams: Potash King. Extremely immobile. That -waltzing walk ' 5 is a distinctive feature of all great kings. Alias “Eva” in some locali- ties. A, L. Cairns: Pool hall rat. Billiards, pool and bowling his specialty. He is occasionally seen loitering around the campus. Hawaiian entertainer (mif sed). T. C. Morris: Often seen around the geology rooms, but no one, not even a sophomore, knows why he is there. A much better man when in Kolia than when in St. Louis. ( P. Howard: Late in the semester showed a remarkable interest in Lithology, Never seen in public alone or without some kind of a Ford. Is an authority on mine rescue work, H, H. Hughes: Can ' t keep away from Holla, Takes unusual interest in Phelps County activities, especially the annual fair. Promised to lead a different life, after he lost his voice. R. E. Illidge : Exceedingly popular when a freshman; had all the sophomores after him. But since the days of the green caps he has become a regular Miner. ' Has even taken to “fussing” one of the fair ones of Holla. We wonder if he intends to become a geologist, M. F. McMillan: Has accomplished more in his line of work than any other Miner. Works quietly and unassumingly, but obtains results. As a research man, he has no ’equal. Very efficient as shown by t He fact that he often uses a bicycle. M. R. Mann: Would have been a student if his health had not in terfered. His calculus ability has, as yet, never been taxed to its capacity. Has been known to go to first hour classes when he deemed them interestingly enough. A. H. Petsch: Ability unlimited, but always just a trifle behind schedule. A favorite at parties of all kinds. Has been accused of many things, but we know that he could not have done them. — 198 — m K. C, Wilson : Was once a student, but in later life became too busy. Wavered from the path in his junior year anti lias never returned to former habits. Bent to ns from Arizona on approval — we are still trying him out. W. Scott: Recently left us, but we expect him back soon. Another victim of Cupid. An assaycr, but still a poor fire builder. Smoothest politician that ever operated at M. 8- M, Has ruined more than one good idea by political force. B. G. Nichols: Potash magnet. Had a corner on the valuable chemical, but field it too long. Well, who can fuss and attend to business at the same time? Ruined the hopes of all Juniors who paid dues in 1919. R. Q Hunt: With a little more military training, he would make a Napoleon Bonaparte, the second. At least his hat gives us that impression, A. M. Ilowald: Product of the Ozarks. Take my money or my violin, but leave my Chemistry building. E. Drcidel: Industrial organic perfume research. All scents from fruity odors to skunk oil. Saturated supply carried on person at all times. Ed. Hollow: Human parrot, but “can’t be bothered. 1 listen. Importer of pretty girls and Cuban ideas. Rather talk than Mort Wilson; of me A woman twice a week and “all the world will be jealous Jim Spalding: Descendant of Custer. Communes with nature frequently, discusses Darwin ' s theory profusely, and gives young girls advice. Edwin Alsop BLover — student: Delights in quizzing the professor. Proficient in everything that he undertakes. “Fussing” is his latest project, the result of which is doubtful and is a good gambling proposition. Two guesses: He comes from South St. Louis and plays a fiddle. The Merchants and Farmers Bank Capital Surplus $100,000,00 .... Resources $500,000,00 Conveniently located at corner of 8th and Pine Streets, offers efficient and accommodating service to Faculty and Students Cheeking accounts opened, checks cashed and funds transferred without charge. $$$ j. W. DIEHL, President E. W. WALKER, Vice-President j ][ SMITH, Cashier R- E. S( ' HUMAN, Assistant Cashier M. C. HOLLEMS, Assistant Cashier To Be Strong To Be Libera! To Be Prompt To Serve its depositors well and truly is the policy of The National Bank of Roll a Capital $50,000 Surplus $50,000 Resources over $500,000 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY A service based on the facilities and experience gained during nearly a quarter of a century is extended bv this bank. We feel that, because of this experience, we are in a position to extend every aid and assistance to our friends and customers, consistent with sound banking methods. Member of Federal Reserve Bank. OFFICERS H. W. Lenox, President Henry Wood, Assistant Cashier David E. Cowin, Vice-President Floy W. Webb, Assistant Cashier P. H. McGregor, Cashier F. A. 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One small girl timidly raised her hand and gave the following definition: “Unaware is what you take off the last thing before you put your nightie on.” CALLING HER. “What courses are you taking?” asked the pro- fessor in the co-ed school. “I came here, professor, to take courses in math- ematics, literature and history.” “I’m glad to have an understanding. I had an idea vou thought you were taking a course in flirting.” J. A. ALLISON Jeweler Diamonds Watches Jewelry Cut Glass and Silverware High Grade Repair Work a Specialty M iners w elcome Huff Elect rostatic Separators Low Cost of installation, maintenance, repairs Simplicity of construction and operation Capacity 1 to 10 tons per hour Used for separation or concentration of Zinc, Complex Ores, Copper, Graphite, Rutile, Zircon, Manganese, Tungsten, Abrasive Materials , reclaiming valuable material from waste products. Send for catalog Laboratories at Arlington, Mass. 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PIRTLE Hot and Cold Jeweler LUNCHES J. T. PET1IAGLI0, Prop. THOS.M. JONES W. 0. JONES C. H. JONES EXPERIENCED RELIABLE JONES BROS. DR. NIEMILLER A ttorneys-at-Laiv DENTIST ROLLA, MISSOURI Over Rolla State Rank Office Pirn Street, next to Allison’s Jewelry Store ROLLA, MO. l J hone 201 F. C. KERR Insurance OLD SAVINGS REVISED A rolling stone acquires a fine polish. Not all gold glitters. Fine feathers make dear hats. Truth is less salable than fiction, A penny saved must be first earned. There are many fools just like old fools. Small acorns on tallest oak trees grow. A long lane is likely to have many a turn. The whirligig of time destroys desire for All Kinds of Insurance re venues Cheap talk makes revenue for telephone companies. In the spring the early bird cateheth winter’s flare back. Absence makes the heart grow fonder of some one else. Before Leaving M. S. M. Subscribe for The Rolla Herald Established in 1866 A. E. KOCH It will be like getting a letter from home. Something of interest always in it. Don’t forget that we turn out only The Best in Job Work Confectioner Baker and Fine Groceries CHARLES L. WOODS Proprietor and Editor Baumgardner : : Studio : : Bowman - Blackman Machine Tool Co. 1513 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS. MO. Picture Framing Amateur Finishing Machine Shop Machinery Amateur Supplies Steam Hammers Electric Cranes Copying and Enlarging Your Order Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed For Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices Go to HELLER’S CLOTHING HOUSE Rolla, Mo. MODEL MEAT MARKET The Best of Meats are none too good for M. S. M. Athletes. If we cannot please you boys, no one can. Only Cold Storage in City MODEL MEAT MARKET MADE IN U. S. A. Drawing Instruments of tho highest quality are now being manufactured by The C F. Pease Company in their Chicago factory. These instruments are superior to any of the foreign made in- struments so extensively used before the war and are sold at attractive prices. Therefore, when you need any- thing in the line of Ruling Pens Detail Pens Bow Instruments don’t fail to write us. The same high degree of excellence that has made Pease Blue Printing Machinery the standard of the world is upheld in the Pease Drawing Instruments. Write for special illustrated pamphlet P24, for description and prices of these instru- ments and complete sets Our General Catalog B fully describes our complete line of Blue Printing Machinery and Supplies, Drafting-Room Furni- ture and Supplies, Surveying Instruments and Field Supplies. If you have not received your copy of this, write us for one. The C. F. Pease Company Blue Printing Machinery and- Drafting Room Supplies 215 W. Institute Place Chicago, 111. L _ = THE TRIUMVIRATE H. S. CIGAR STORE Fine Candies and Smokers’ Articles ROLLA’S THEATRE ONLY THE BEST OF PICTURES HARVEY’S BILLIARD HALL GOOD TABLES M. S. M. STUDENTS’ RESORT ALL IN THE COWAN BLOCK JAMES A. SPILMAN DEALER IN Quality Hardware CUTLERY GUNS MAJESTIC RANGES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BRIDGE, BEACH RANGES BUGGIES WAGONS PERFECTION OIL STOVES BINDERS MOWERS HARNESS SADDLES CREAM SEPARATORS A Complete Line of Farm Implements Contractor in Heating, Plumbing and Tinwork The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Furniture, Carpets and Wallpaper IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI HARRY R.McCAW PINE STREET ROLLA, MISSOURI Undertaking : and ; Embalming Munsing Arrow Shirts Wear and Collars Sterling M. Smith Regal Shoes for Men High in Quality, Low in Price. A shoe to fit the foot. Perfect in style. Satisfactory in service and comfort. Buy a REGAL and your foot trou- bles will be over. WE SPECIALIZE IN Men’s Wear I TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS We press with live steam. No scorch- ing or glossing Special attention given to all Student patronage ROLLA TAILORING CLEANING CO. HARRY S. WITT, Prop. The Case Grocery Groceries Fruits Candies Tobacco Cigarettes