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

Page 25 text:

It O L I. A M O Henry Horton Arm shy Registrar B.S.C.E. Si ma Nil. Phi Kappa Phi TO THE STUDENT BODY: I wish to extend my heartiest commenda- tions to all of you for the splendid way in which you have carried on during the trying times of the past few years. The decrease in enrollment, the curtailment of school funds, the general unrest of the times, have not dis- couraged you. Scholastically, there has been an actual improvement in the general tone of your work. In your extra-curricular activi- ties, you have closed up the gaps in the ranks caused by decreased enrollment and, each assuming his share of the extra burden, have made the activities more vital to each member, and therefore stronger than ever. Politically, you, like the nation, are experi- encing a new deal. You are faced by a great opportunity . . . you can discard what- ever was weak or undesirable and can build up a new regime of genuine co-operation and good will to all. May you make the most of this opportunity, and, united in a common cause, bring better and happier days to M. S. M. H. H. ARMSBY, 21

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t H i: i o :t 4 Charles Herman Fulton Dirrctor, Missouri School of Mint ' s D,5n. Thera Delia Chi, Sigma Xi, Tan Bela Vu Phi Kappa Phi, Thela Tau. TO THE STUDENTS OF M. S. M; I suggest that you carefully preserve this Holla for the coming years to hand down to your descendants, as coming from the time of the Great Depression ' the recurrence of which you and coming sons of M. 3. M. will have made a thing of the past. It is becom- ing more apparent as the years go that the solution of the world ' s problems will be under- taken and accomplished by those train ed in hard, scientific thinking, namely, the scientists and the engineers. But remember, in order to da this the engineer must broaden his out- look, must widen his vision and become ac- quainted with the humanity of the past in order to do for the humanity of the future. Your education is in your own hands. Make the most of it. CHARLES H. FULTON 20

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ELMO GO LIGHTLY HARRIS, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering, GEORGE REGINALD DEAN, B. S., C. E, Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH WAYNE BARLEY, A, B„ A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English. LEON ELMER WOODMAN, A. B„ A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics. CHARLES YANCY CLAYTON, B. S. Met. E. Professor of Metallurgy and Ore Dressing, LEON ELLIS GARRETT, B. S. Professor of Mechanics, R, O. JACKSON, B. S., M. E, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Who ' s Who in Eng, CLAIR VICTOR MANN, B. S., C. E., Ph. D. Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, FLOYD HILL FRAME, A. B., E. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Head of the Department. Who ' s Who in Engineering, WALTER THEODORE SCHRENK, B. S„ M. S„ Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. Men Among Science, HERBERT RUSSELL HANLEY, B, S„ Met. E. Professor of Metallurgy. J, H. STEINMESCH, B. S„ E. M. Professor of Mining. CHARLES MITCHENER DODD, B. Cer. E. Professor of Ceramic Engineering, 22