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

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C c C LI 3 UNIORS Bollamo 7 Tern v-;mu '

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WEIMER, W. H. Mine Engineering Class 1924 Grubstaker; Theta T an ; Mo. Min . and Met , Ass n.; Square and Compass. 4 Hank” spent quite a few years off and on at M.S.M. Likes to tell about Coal Mining ' s wonderful future and how they farm back in Kansas. He has a great liking for Wyoming so there must he some attraction there. WRIGHT, WILFRED STILLMAN Sedaua, Mo. Mine Engineering Class 1924 Pi Kappa Alpha; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sec y Junior Class; Vice-Pres Senior Class ; Ala. Alin, and Met ■ ssn. Where the name “Pop” originated no one knows, but in spite of this title, his big moustache and wonderful sideburns, he is one of the best little men in the class. Tiventy-e.ght

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1924 Junior Class 1925 ANOTHER year has passed, and still the Class of 25 promises fair to complete X its record at M.S.M, with the same ideals with which it entered, namely, to be one of the best classes that should ever be enrolled. Realizing that this year was to he the one of all four in which M.S.M, would turn a watchful eye towards her noble Juniors, plans were started early for a St. Pat ' s “the biggest and best ever”; and undoubtedly this dream became a reality, for far and wide in every nation and globe you may hear and read of the 1924 St. Pat s — even the old Saint himself remained “non compos mentis” throughout the entire celebration in his honor. In addition, the Class of 1925 has contributed its share towards all other fields of activity. Football, basketball, track, and wrestling have claimed many members — die 1924 gridiron warriors will be captained by a 25 man. Other activities, such as journalism, dramatics, and honor societies may also claim equal mention. Last, but not least, the scholastic record of ' 25 as a whole is above the average in spite of the many obstacles encountered in the Junior year. For instance. Doc Dake and his phenocrysts have openly admitted that “faults” are not as numerous this year as formerly, and that the “regional dip” b also less, although well defined “strikes” are still by no means common. T he monstrous E.E. Department as in days of old met considerable impedance” and “reluctance” this year, and is still eagerly searching foi a minimum power factor , but the “hysteresis as a whole could have been much worse. And so it goes, and with the realization of only one more year to he spent at good old M.S.M, — the terminati ng year at the close of which “the best of pals must part”— when that time comes may we feel that our efforts have not been entirely in vain if we have succeeded in some small way to uphold or contribute to the ideals and traditions of the Silver and Gold. Officers Fred C. Schneeberger President M. A. Ledford, . . . , Vice-President Jos. N, Harris. . . , .Secretary Frank O. Fink Treasurer