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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1956 volume:

LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 1 Unfcwvttvrt littlllllllil 1 1 KisicHjrt-ftDH Hill in 050-101053832 rntf rfl c 3 X Ae “ Qollamo 1956 Edition An annual publication of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, Missouri May, 1956 oft Ihc Kollo mo ■ l e Fil ' lieth Otutf ewtd t re ntecl John J Hi) ward William J Zickel Morton J. Mullins John H. Weber , Editor-m-Chief , Busin ess Manager Photographer Assistant Photographer OclciYf ♦ ♦ ♦ € ncfine rA omorrow GREAT drama unfolds before the pages of 1 his book and il has as its the students of today. you as you turn leading players — It will he these same individuals who w ill help to shape the world of tomorrow. The role in which they act will he that of technological men — the engineers of tomorrow. tAe Uall ZJn HE Missouri School of Mines moves forward! These words and I he architect’s sketch of the three new dor- mitories, that are to be built on t he same block as the present dormitory building, are indicative of the manner in which the school is preparing for the future. Construction of I he dormitories, and a new student cafeteria on the same plot, is to begin immediately, and, it is hoped that these new buildings will be com- pleted in time for the fall semester of 1956, With the three and a half million dol- lars that the General Assembly of Mis- souri granted the school fro in the state’s $75 million bond issue, M.S.M. pro- poses to construct some direly needed buildings. Included in lids proposed plan of construction are buildings for Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineer- ing, and modern facilities for the Mathe- matics and Physics departments. cncjc cl 50 cure eclicatecl c Tte = Y[ xt 50 2 ), URING ihe next 50 years the students and young engineers of today will be making their mark upon society. With the coming of the jet age and automation, this era promises to become one of great advancement in the technological field and of continued prosperity to the country as a whole. M.S.M promises to make many contributions to these contemplated advancements. The coming era will see the school taking great strides forward in building construction and in modernization of the school facilities. The long-awaited funds for new r buildings appear to have finally become a reality and during the next 50 years M.S.M. will be among the world’s greatest en- gineering schools- — not only scholastically blit materi- ally as well. ont ntA Administration 8-45 Classes 46-87 Sports 88-109 Activities 110-165 Social 166-200 � Sc koci cM-cl mim 3 t ration loclau uoineoo cd-dminiot ration onxorrow he Eifftiotli Edition off llie It o 1 1 «i in o President School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Missouri Elmer Ellis As the largest engineering school in the state, the School of Mines and Metallurgy is prepared, we believe, to assume its responsibility for manning a profession of critical importance in a difficult time. Education, next to war, is probably the most expensive activity of our society. We are often reminded today that education now runs a race with catastrophe. As a matter of fact, this has always been true with mankind striving to prepare each generation for the tasks that lie ahead. The great demand for persons with engineering training places upon all of us an ever-increasing pressure to ex- pand our facilities as rapidly as possible. We will meet this challenge but will not sacrifice any of the high quality of education that has been main- tained here. This yearbook is in itself evidence of the fact that the School is a flour- ishing institution. I am sure all the friends and alumni of the School will enjoy it and will treasure it in years to come as a record of these days. 10 Board of Curators The Board of Curators of the University of Mis- souri and the Missouri School of Mines and Metal- lurgy is composed of nine residents of the state of Missouri appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. In order to insure a true rep- resentation not more than one man may be ap- pointed from the same congressional district, and not more than five curators may belong to any one political party. The term of service of the curators is six years, the terms of three members expiring every two years. Each member of the Board is eligible for reappointment when his term expires and thus some of the present members have many years of experience. Each year, the members of the Board of Curators appoint three of their number to serve as the Executive Committee for the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. This committee meets monthly for the purpose of auditing claims and attending to other such business given them by the Board of Curators. James S. Bush is chairman of the present Executive Committee. The other two members are Oliver B. Ferguson and Mrs. Byron T. Shut . THE BOARD OF CURATORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI A Daaas Memphis- Mrs. Byron T. Shutz. Kansas City; lames A. Finch. Jr.. Cape Girardeau; Lester E. Cox. Spring- A. L agqs. Mempnib. ivua. . NinT PimiRFn- Trrmo-s £ T Fr v field. ECOm? OW: Oliver B. Ferguson, Fredericktown; Randall R. Kitt, Chillicothe. NOT PICTURED: James S. Bush, St. Louis; Fred Heinkel, Columbia; Powell B. McHaney, Clayton. n DEAN CURTIS L„ WILSON Dean 1941, B.S., 1916, Baltimore City College; E + M. H 1920, Montana School ol Mines- Ph.D,, 1928, University of Goettingen; D,Eng, 1954, Washington University; D Eng„ 1955, Montana School ol Mines. Curtis L. Wilson Dean, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy !)i Curtis 1,. Wilson, Dean of Missouri School tif Mines and Metallurgy, is one of (lie outstanding figures in the field of engi- neering today. He is a native of Baltimore, Maryland, and lias received his education both in this country and abroad. Before coni- ing to iM.S.M. as Dean in 1941, he had worked in industry and taught at the Montana School of Mines, Aside from Ids honors as an ad- ministrator, he is also the author of a num- ber of technical articles on research metal- lurgy and co-author of the hook, “The Metal- lurgy of Copper”, published in 1942. Since coming to Dean Wilson has striven to uphold the high standards of this institution, I hrough his sound decisions and actions he has achieved this end. Dean Wifson attending International Fellowship Banquet . 12 13 Noel Hubbard Registrar When a new student enters our school, his record, from the date of ins birth, is compiled in the office of the Registrar. After the student has graduated from school, his record continues. The man behind this complex file system is Noel Hubbard. Mr, Hubbard has been with M.S.M. since 1923. Aside from his normal duties as Registrar, he finds time to take personal interest in the problems of the various students. M.S.M. is indeed fortunate in having such a commendable man on its staff. Vernon Gevecker Assistant Dean Dean Gevecker and his office staff are asked to perform many services related to the welfare of the undergraduate student. He in- terprets and enforces the policy of the school with unparalleled zeal. Dean Gevecker, among other things, is also in charge of student coun- seling, the scholarship committee, coordina- tion of extracurricular activities, and the pre- sentation of certain scholarships and awards. Graduating seniors are thankful for his excel- lent work as head of the job placement serv- ice, in which he helps arrange all interviews with company representatives. Paul R, Ponder Assistant Registrar Emplo yed as Assistant Registrar this year at the Missouri School of Mines is Paul R. Ponder. Mr, Ponder is new at hav- ing just taken office in June, As a past prin- cipal of the high school at Montgomery City, Missouri, he has had previous experience in this type of work. As the annual enrollment a M.S.M. in- creases, Mr. Ponder and his office will be- come even more important. 14 s Emmett Klinkerman Business Manager Emmett Klinkerman comes to our school from the business office at Missouri University. Mr. Klinkerman began his career here in 1951 and then transferred to the business office of Missouri University in October of the same year. He returned to M.S.M. in September of 1954. At the end of his second year here at M.S.M. , Mr, Klinkerman, who is a World War II veteran of the U. S. Navy, has proven himself a very capable man. Earl Randolph Librarian Earl J, Randolph came to M.5.M. in June, 1946 to take over as head of the Library. Having received his A.B, and A,M, in library science and a R.S. in chemistry, he is familiar with literature in the technical field. Although little is heard about Mr. Ran- dolph and his staff, they do a big job in main- taining the school library. Besides keeping records on the present stock of books, they also keep the library up-to-date with the world of engineering and other fields. Ernest P. Hendrix Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Thirteen years ago the School of Mines employed Mr. Ernest I . Hendrix as an electrician. His knowledge in this field earned him the title of “Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds”. Mr. Hendrix has the essential job of acting as coordinator between the school and l he contractor. The new buildings on our campus have kepi this office intensely busy. Mr. Hendrix is often called upon to give professional guidance to building and grounds jobs which confront his maintenance crew. 15 M. S. M. Faculty |N V - i § jh L i V i j 1, 1 yp fe ' l n t j Metallurgy Faculty SECOND ROW: Gould, Frad, Dr. Morris FIRST ROW: Legsdin, Dr, Schlechten, Dr. Straumanis, Dr Ep- pelsheimer. Civil Faculty SIXTH ROW: Weddle Senior, FIFTH ROW: McLeane, Harrawood FOURTH ROW: J, Roberts, Stites, THIRD ROW: Muir, Best SECOND ROW: J. K. Roberts, Capek. FIRST ROW: Carlton, Eshbaugh, Hershko- witz. Physics Faculty SECOND ROW: Jensen Jones Schoen, Dr, Pauls, FIRST ROW: Dr, Fuller, Cole Dr Eessey, Dr. Lund M. S. M. Faculty Mechanical Faculty Young, Kilpatrick, Beltz, Scho- waiter, Remington, Scofield, Chase, Dt Miles, Electrical Engineering Faculty Skitek, Freeman, Ting ley. Dr. Nolle, Bardon, DeWoody, Metcalf, Grimm, Lovett. Mathematics Faculty Riggs, Oeffner, Dr, Erkifetian, Reetz, Dr, Johnson, Dr. Owens, R- Daly, Lloyd, Rankin, PaganO, D. Daly, Lee, Dolney, Kerr. M. S. M. Faculty Engineering Drawing Faculty SECOND ROW: Thompson, Chris- tianson, Haines, Blevins, FIRST ROW: Vickers, Leitner, Butterfield, Swancutt. Mining Faculty SECOND ROW: Adler, Pettit, Sehoeppel. FIRST ROW: Roston, Dr. Clark, Benner. Geology Faculty Honor ino, Doe, Dr. Grawe, Dr. Spreng, Morgan, Martin. M. S. M. Faculty Chemical Faculty THIRD ROW: Dr. Hicks, Troutner, Knobeloch. SECOND ROW: Dr. Rus- sell, Dr. Brand, Dr. James, Martin, FIRST ROW: Dr. Webb, Dr. Schrenk, Dr. Conrad, Dr. Sutherland. Humanities Faculty SECOND ROW: Phillips, Sawyer, Garner, Sieinmeyer, Christy. FIRST ROW: Cagg, Casteel, Lloyd, Murphy. Mechanics Faculty Baldwin, Davidson, Spilman, Schaef- fer, Miles, Hanson, Muhlbauer. In Memoriam Dr. Daniel C. Jackling On l lie 13th of March, 1956, one of M.S.M.’s most illustrious alumni. Dr. Daniel C. Jackling, passed away at his home in San Francisco, California. Dr. Jackling Had long been recognized as one of the greatest American pioneers in the development of natural resources. Dr. Jackling graduated from the School of Mines in 1892, and for a brief period taught in the Chemistry Department at M.S M, Beginning his industrial career in Cripple Creek, Colorado, Dr. Jackling quickly made a name for himself by reforming the copper industry. 1 lie name of Dr, Jackling will not be forgotten very easily by the Mis- m ui i School of Mines whose gymnasium bears the name, Jackling Gym- nasium, in tribute to this great man who, by his outstanding work, brought an abundance of honor and glory to the school. In Memoriam During the month of August, 1955, one of our former faculty members, Horace E. Horton, passed away Mr. Horton came to M.S.M. in 1948 as an associate professor in the Electrical Engineering Department where he suc- cessfully taught until 1954 when, due to illness, he was forced to leave the faculty of the School of Mines, Mr. Horton received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Arkansas in 1916, In 1947, after 31 years of employment in industry, Mr, Horton began his teaching career at the University of Arkansas where he served two years before coming to M.S.M. Mr, Horton was a member of the Tau Beta Pi Honor Society and was also a member of several professional societies. While Mr. Horton did not serve on the M.S.M faulty very long, we here at the School of Mines will riot forget him very easily. Mining Engineering Building, Mining Engineering Department 22 Mining Engineering Department As in the past, the Mining Department, under the direction of Dr, G. B, ( lark, has remained one of the foremost depart- ments here on the M.S.M. campus. The Department of Mining Engineering has seen fit to present die undergraduate student with an opportunity to specialize in any one of three main courses of study, namely: mining — production and exploitation; mining geology — ex- ploration and development of new mineral deposits and mineral evaluation; and petroleum engineering — discovery, development and refining of petroleum and natural gases. The various courses offered under the aforementioned divisions exhibit careful planning by an unassuming faculty possessing extensive experience in industry. The Miners’ ' hold forth in a very modern building. On the first floor is a display of models of various types of mines, screening plants, an aerial tramway, head frames, ore bins, types of timbering, rock drills mounted to show I he details of their operation anti mechanism, mine blasting tools and materials. The Petroleum Engineering Laboratory on the second floor affords adequate apparatus for testing petroleum products and determining the permeability and porosity of oil-bearing sand. Laboratory facilities have been expressly designed for the study of problems which simulate those often confronted in modern industry. These include a full scale experimental mine and quarry plant located l 1 - miles from the campus. GEORGE B, CLARK Department Chairman Professor of Mining Engineering, 1954, B,$., 1935, M.S., 1946, University of Utah; EM., 1949, Ph.Pp, 1952, University of Illinois. Determination of water content and mud cake thickness . Core testing in Geo-mechanics, 23 Metallurgical Engineering Department ALBERT W. SCHLECHTEN Department Chairman Professor of Metallurgical Engineering, 1946. B.S. in Met. E , 1937, Montana School o! Mines; D.Sc., 1940, M.l.T. Metallurgical Engineering Building. 24 Removing molten metal from gas furnace. Taking a hardness test on a metal specimen. “Ah” u nth a new process. Testing the fluo-solids roaster. Metallurgical Engineering Department Metallurgy is that branch of engineering which employs the art and science of extracting the metals from ores and concentrates, refining of these metals, and fabricating both metals and alloys into useful shapes for utilization by mankind. Here at M.S.M. the student receives a thorough training in the theory and practical application to develop suffi- cient technique to assure usefulness for the graduate in his chosen profession. In retrospect a graduate of the Metallurgy De- partment of the Missouri School of Mines finds his training has been thorough in the phases of engi- neering. As a graduate metallurgist he finds his interest centering about one of metallurgy’s broad divisions, such as process metallurgy, foundry met- allurgy, or mineral dressing. The Missouri School of Mines is one of the few colleges in the country offering theory and practice in foundry metallurgy. The man who centers his interest about this division is trained to deal with the melting and casting properties of metals. In the graduate field, work is being conducted in vacuum metallurgy and in the study of metals by X-ray diffraction methods. These and others con- stitute the extensive work being done by graduate students in the department. Pouring the molten aluminum into a sand mold. 25 ERNEST W. CARLTON Department Chairman Professor of Structural Engineering, 1923, 1936. B.S in M.E., 1 920, M.S, in Ind, Ed., 1926. Colorado Agricultural College; B-S, in C.E., 1926, C.E., 1935, Missouri School of Mines, Civil Engineering Department Civil Engineering is the oldest of the engineering professions. Civil Engineering ;it the Missouri School of Mines is divided into six main branches. These are Surveying and Geodesy, Transportation Engineering, Structural Engineering, Hydraulic En- gineering, Sanitary Engineering, and Municipal En gi nee ring. The classroom lectures give the background knowledge with the laboratory and field work giv- ing actual experience in the jobs to he done after leaving school. For example, in the courses In sur- veying, curves for highways are laid out, topo- graphic maps are plotted, and elevations are deter- mined in the same manner as in the field. The courses in hydraulics, structural and bridge design- mg give practice in designing structures and bridges for load stresses and w r ork in determining power flow of liquids for work in particular jobs. The sanitary courses give practice in running cultures to check for harmful bacteria, practice and theory in disposal of w T aste much the same as a sanitary engineer in a city might have. Use of electronic strain gauge. Practice with the level Tri axial testing machine. Establishing a bench mark . Flocculent testing. Comparing field notes. Harris Hall . Civil Engineering Department 27 Drill press instructions. Measuring kw input. Crankmg up the Chrysler , Steam quality measurement Striking an arc. Bull session , Mechanical Engineering Department Mechanical Engineering is a large field and quite extensive in scope, I here are numerous pro- fessional divisions such as: power plant design, machine design, shop practice, applied mechanics, refrigeration, air conditioning, etc. The mechanical engineering field is obviously too extensive to cover thoroughly in all its divisions in four years. The univeisity curriculum for mechanical engineering students is therefore perhaps more fundamental and has less specialization than other engineering cur- ricula. This enables the student to choose his option later in his college course or to change divisions later in life to conform to his interests or the trend of industrial progress. 28 Mechanical Engineering Department When a student reaches the hitter part of his college career at the Missouri School of Mines, he may specialize in power plant design or machine design. Tile student may also take electives in the other divisions of mechanical engineering. The main option stressed by the department is power plant design for it lies up all of the basic courses in the heat and power fields. It is the prime objective of this department to give the student a comprehensive training in the fundamentals of mechanical engineering which w ill be of practical use to him in almost any industry of his choosing. Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1930, 1943. B.S., 1930, M.S., 1931, Missouri School of Mines; ScD , 1935, Michigan, M ec hani c a £ E n g in e e ring B ui Idi ng . Titrating for R t Q. [ nit Operations Lab. Unsteady heat flow through cork slab. Cook book chemistry . Chemical Engineering Department The Chemical Engineering Department here on the M.S.M. campus, under the able leadership of Dr. Walter T. Schrenk, has made great strides in the past years in keeping up with new developments in industry I he field of Chemical Engineering; is the most diversified of all fields of engineering. Because of the importance of the field of chemical engineering in the advancement of the scientific world of today, it is also a rapidly expanding field. A graduate Chemical Engineer is qualified to assume a position in a large number of industries such as: those manufacturing dyes, explosives, petroleum products, etc. The majority of the graduates in the curriculum find work in tile laboratory, pilot plant, development, design const rue- lion, plant operation technical sales and administration, or enter the teaching profession. Through the courses offered at M.S.M the students are kept up to date on all the advances made in their particular field In the laboratory work of their first two years, the students learn general methods and techniques which are being used in the chemical industry at the present time. Upon entering the last two years of college, they learn prin- ciples underlying the Chemical Engineering field. Finally before each student is graduated he must obtain work in practice, thus adapting himself for the world of tomorrow 30 LJ iMitin rtWUUlil liiil 41114.1144 1I1IIW1H m Til II I ill 11 ml 111 ' ■ 4 � Mill INHHIHH m mjm Chemical Engineering Building. Chemical Engineering Department The completion of the Chemical Engineering building en- abled the department to install new equipment for new courses, provide space for conducting research projects, and stimulated graduate work at M.S.M. The graduate enroll- ment is now greater than it has ever been and several re- search projects are being conducted by graduates and mem- bers of the faculty. WALTER T. SCHRENK Department Chairman Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1923, 1929. B.S., 1915, Monmouth; M.S., 1919, Ph.D., 1922, Wisconsin. 31 Electrical Engineer ISRAEL H. LOVETT Department Chairman Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1921, 1931. B.S., 1914, M.I.T.; E.E., 1924, Missouri School of Mines; M.S.E., 1928. Michigan. Noncood. Hall. 32 mg Department Norwood Hall is the home of one of the largest departments on the campus — the Electrical Engineering Department. Many new opportunities in industry have created an increasing enrollment in this depart- ment. Every day new fields are opening up for electrical engineers. The theory learned in the classrooms is used in the laboratory which presents fun- damental electrical testing methods, as well as habits of accurate observation and ex- perience in the preparation of technical reports. The curriculum is so arranged that most of the required courses providing the basic fundamentals for all fields of electrical en- gineering are completed within the first three years. This arrangement permits the senior to select his courses from a large group of electives, thereby enabling him to concentrate his final efforts on the spe- cific field in which he is interested. The innumerable applications of elec- tricity in all fields of engineering give rise to the need for training all types of engi- neers in the principles of electrical engi- neering. Consequently, considerable work in the department is concerned with vari- ous classroom and laboratory courses in the principles of electrical engineering for students whose major interests are in other branches of engineering. Professor I. H. Lovett is in his seventh year as chairman of the department. He has been active on the chairman staff since 1921 and is familiar with its operations. He is very well liked by the students and gives all I he students reliable advice. The space of the electrical department is very limited, but with the construction of the new laboratory building the elec- trical department is hoping for a little more room so that it may expand and buy more equipment. This would offer the re- quired facilities needed for the depart- ment ' s expected growt h. On the inspection tour . A diesel crankshaft. Heavy machinery in industry. Using the oscilloscope. OLIVER R. GRAWE Department Chairman Professor of Geology, 1928, 1946, A.B., 1922, M.S„ 1924, Washington; Ph D., 1927, Iowa, Classification of minerals . Observing crystalline structure. Geology Department I lie Geology Department, which deals with courses concerning the evolution of the earth and its inhabitants, presents a well-balanced curriculum under the direction of Dr. Oliver R. Grawe, Courses given in this department provide training in the principles of geology and in the applications of this science to ceramics, civil engineering, metallurgy, petroleum engineering, and mining. Geology is particularly important to the miner and mining geologist. In the field of mining geol- ogy the student becomes acquainted with, and re- ceives training in. the principles of making explora- tory surveys for the discovery of mineral deposits and also becomes familiar with the appraisals and evaluations of mineral-bearing lands. As these activ- ities depend primarily on an applied knowledge and proper interpretation of the geologic mode of oc- curence of any deposit under consideration, a broad background is particularly important in the science of geology. In the field of metallurgy, the separation of ores from waste rock is accomplished by making use of the differences between t lie physical and or chem- ical properties of the two. Through the courses taught in geology the student is given practice in the systematic determination of minerals by means of their physical and chemical properties. 1 he Geology Department, however, does not serve only to complete the education of men in other fields hut l urns out a fine brand of “straight” geologists. 34 ft Ceramic Engineering Department Ceramic Engineering is that branch of engineer- ing concerning the manufacture of products util- ized from non-metallic inorganic materials, the processing of which employs high temperature re- actions The curriculum of the Ceramic Department af- fords well-rounded study of the fundamental sci- ences and allied engineering subjects, as well as ail branches of ceramic engineering The course in ceramics features more laboratory work than the other departments on the campus, and particular emphasis is given to the study of clay and its products A prospective ceramist begins developing his technique by practical application of his classroom studies with the aid of semi -commercial equipment The theory of firing and drying, nature of ceramic raw materials, pyrometry, and lire physical proper- ties of ceramic raw materials no longer remain en- tirely in the classroom Special equipment such as an X-ray machine, spectrophotometer, electric furnaces for P C E. tests, etc , are all employed to acquaint the student with modern methods of in- dustry in developing and improving the technique and product. THEODORE J. PLANJE Deparimeni Chairman Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering, 1946, 1951 B,S, in Cet-E., 1940, Missouri School of Mines; Ph.D,, 1950 Missouri. Temperature check with optical pyrometer. Recording the temperature . 35 lt y s something to think about. Mathematics Department Mathematics, the foundation of all science, is an import ant tool for all types of engineers. Without a keen knowledge of the subject of u math”, no student could ever hope to de- velop into an engineering graduate. For this reason the Mathematics Department is the most important department on the campus, ft is in this department where the basic fun- damentals of the engineering profession are taught. The student is first brought into contact with the fundamental principles involved in algebra and trigonometry. Having mastered these two courses, he then tackles the very difficult analytical geometry, which is some- thing entirely new for the student. From here he continues into the higher mathematics by matching wits with differential and integral calculus. Calculus is said to he the backbone of engineering. Upon completion of calculus, many departments require that the student hike differential equations, which is a course related to the solution of engineering prob- lems by the use of higher math. The Mathe- matics Department also offers many other ad- vanced math courses to round out the field of engineering. ROLFE M. RANKIN Departmeni Chairman Professor of Mathematics, 1922, I94G, A.B,. 1916 . Maryville (Tennessee); A,M„ 1922, Chicago; B.S, in C.E., 1927, Missouri School of Mines. 36 Mathematics Department Old Chemistry Building. Humanities Department SAMUEL H. LLOYD Department Chairman Professor of Economies, 1921, 1946. A.B., 1918, dePauw; M.S., 1921, Missouri School of Mines, The basic purposes of the Humanities Depart- ment are to turn out better engineers to add to their training for a better democracy, and to increase their opportunities for the difficult job of linking together an engineer’s education with the problems to be found in industry. Educators have come to realize that pure technical knowledge does not make a good engineer, but rather an intimate mix- ture of the cultural and technical is the desirable end. This department is a service department which teaches twelve credit hours of required work in English, six credit hours of work in economics, and three credit hours of required work in American history for all curricula. In addition to the re- quired courses, the department offers numerous electives in liberal arts subjects. Heading the department and governing its duties is Professor S, H. Lloyd. He has held this position since 1946 and is well liked in this role by the Students and faculty. Expressive speech. Sentences are full of thought. 38 Humanities Rolla Building . Department 39 7 iis is welding? Testing the compression strength of concrete columns , Too much tension. Compression on a concrete beam , Mechanics Department Mechanics is the science that deals with the effects of forces or bodies. Courses offered in this department are intended to combine the fundamental sciences, such as physics and mathematics, with the more practical courses taught in the advanced portion of the stu- dent s curriculum. The mechanics courses tend to form a bridge between the fundamental science and the application of the sciences to the solution of the everyday problems facing an engineer. It is required, therefore that every student take the renowned courses. Statics and “Mechanics of Materials”, while some curricula also require Dynamics and Materials Testing Lab These courses are mainly concerned with the solution of struc- tural problems the engineer encounters in almost any enterprise that he may enter ib 40 Mechanics Department ROBERT F. DAVIDSON Department Chairman Professor of Mechanics, 1946 H 1953, B,S in C.Ek, 1941, M + S in C.E., 1949, Missouri School of Mines, Old Metallurgy Building. I b; g rjlH| s i in r ™ I Engineering Drawing Department LLOYD C. CHRISTIANSON Department Chairman Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, 1946. B.A., 1925, Westminister; M.A., 1928, Missouri. Engineering Drawing, the graphic language of the engineer, is not a language to be learned only by the few draftsmen who will be professional writers of it but should be understood by all con- nected with or interested in technical industry. One of the basic requirements of an engineer is his ability to convey new ideas. This can usually be accomplished by a graphic or pictorial repre- sentation. Since there is a definite recognized pro- cedure involved in presenting these representations, it is the aim of this department to present the under- lying principles concerned in drafting work and at the same time to give enough practical drafting work to affix these principles in the student’s mind. So that each candidate for his particular degree may be more thoroughly indoctrinated with the as- pects of his phase of engineering, the students in the advanced sections of engineering drawing are segregated as to curricula and specialized drawings of the subjects he is most likely to encounter are presented to him as projects. Examples of this are architectural drawings which the Civil Engineer en- counters, mechanical drawing for all phases of Mechanical Engineering, and electrical layout de- signed for the needs of the Electrical Engineering student. With this foundation, the student should be able to do creditable professional drafting work. Do all three views . How did she get in here? 42 Physics Department HAROLD Q, FULLER Department Chairman Professor of Physics, 1947, A,B. r 1928, Wabash; A.M. 1930, Ph,D„ 1932, Illinois. F ocusing a light beam. Recording the data. Physics is a basic science. It deals chiefly wilh inanimate bodies and is concerned broadly with matter, energy, force, and motion These concepts, together with the subsidiary sciences of mechanics, sound, heat, light, electricity, and magnetism are essential elements in the moulding of a career for the modern engineer or scientist. Twelve credit hours of physics are required by each curriculum. These include both lecture and laboratory work, the first semester of which deal principally with mechanics and the second with electricity and magnetism. The lecture is primarily a discussion and demonstration of the theories of the science, and the lab is a practical application of these theories. The laboratory course is sup- plemented by lectures concerning the theory of measurements. Students wishing to major in physics are re- quired to take twenty-four or more hours in excess of the basic physics courses. One may also receive a Master of Science degree in Physics at MS.M. by taking some advanced courses offered by the Physics Department. A Bachelor or Master of Sci- ence degree in Physics leads to excellent opportuni- ties for advancement in industrial or research work. The department, under the able leadership of Dr. Harold Q, Fuller and his assistants, possesses the necessary capabilities to provide our future engi- neers with ihe essentials needed to carve their future — the future of the modern world. 43 mi Ifjm F ' H! : y 1 MS Military Department OFFICERS Second Row: Snodgrass, Maguire, Stewart. First Row: Dietsche, Downey, Hogan. ENLISTED MEN Second Row: Evans, Blair, Kingery, Roeth. First Row: Schaffer, Walker, McKelvey. Instruction on use of grader . Field practice with cal .30 light machine gun. 44 Military Department The engineering unit of the ROTC was es- tablished on the M.S.iYL campus in January, 1919- Since then it has been an extremely active organization, growing with the school, The purpose of the program is to procure and train a reserve of young men to serve as offi- cers in the L niled States Army Under the provisions of die Morrill Act, the Missouri School of Mines is obligated to offer military training in its curriculum. All non -veteran students are required to take four semesters of basic military training. Upon completion the student has the option to either continue into the advanced military course with the aim of procuring a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Army Re- serve, or to withdraw from the Military De- partment. The advanced students receive a monthly subsistence allowance from the fed- eral government. The Military Staff is commanded by Col. Eugene Moyers, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, four officers and four enlisted men. COL. EUGENE E. MOYERS Department Chairman Professor of Military Science and Tactics, 1953. B.S. in E.E., 1929, Tennessee. Construction of foot bridge . Cadet Kebel supervises building of steel treadway bridge 45 cclay ei Mien tomorrow Fiftieth ion of the 1C o 1 1 «■ an o Senior Class Allen, Lawrence E Mechanical,... Holla, Mo. Tech Club: ASME; SAE; APO; Wesley Foundation; Honor List. Allen, Leslie S Electrical Webb City, Mo. Eta Kappa Mu; Honor List; Transferred bom Joplin Junior College. Allison, Walter Hearst, Jr . ElectricaLSt James, Mo. Detonators- AIChE; Track, Varsity Award; M ff Club; A I EE. Altheide, Charles R Chemical ...Hannibal, Mo r Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIChE; Miner Board; Alpha Chi Sigma; Blue Key; Inter fraternity Council. Anderson, John R Mechanical... Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; St. Pat ' s Board. Aslin, Chas, F. ..Mining-Petroleum.. Bloomfield, Mo. Independents. Atehinson, Henry R Civil Springfield, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE; Theta Tau; Transferred from Drury College. Atwell, Harold E Electrical Rolla, Mo. AIEE. Auld t Robert F, ..Mechanical. Rochester. N, Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME; SAE; ROTC Band. Barnard, Charles R.. Civil Oakland City, Ind. Kappa Alpha, Sergeant-at-Arms, President; ASCE; MSM Rifle Club; Transferred from Oakland City College. Barnes, Marvin G Electrical .....Potosi, Mo. Tech Club; AJEE; Radio Club; Glee Club, Bass in Male Quartet; Independents; Transferred from South West Bap- tist College. Baumgartner, George R...,. Electrical... St Louis, Mo. SAE; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; SAME; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Distinguished Military Student; Honor List. Pre Registration Allen, L. E. Alien, L. S, Allison Altheide Anderson Aslin Atehinson Atwell An Id Barnard Barnes Baumgartner Baxter, Clyde W. ..Electrical . Jackson, Mo. Etq Kappa Nu; AIEE; Radio Club; Honor List. Becker, James Richard Mechanical Rolls, Mo, MSM Dormitory Council; APO, President. Beecher, Richard G Chemical... Kansas City, Mo. Independents, Treasurer; Glee Club; AIChE; Mosamo f Board ol Directors, Secretary; Student Council Alternate; Spelunk- ers. Vice President; MSM Dormitory Council; Alpha Chi Sigma; Rotlamo Board; Blue Key; Gold Key Award; Tau Bela Pi; Glee Club, Key. Service Bar; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Beghtoi, LeRoy A Mining-Geology ...Lombard, III Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; AIME; Spelunkers; Gold Key Award; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Magnolia Pet, Co. Scholar- ship; Honor List, 48 Bennett, William J Mechanical. ...Crystal City, Mo. Triangle, Secretary; Rollamo Board; St. Pal ' s Board- SAE Student Assistant, Registrar s Office. Berger, Charles A Civil Affton, Mo. Independents; Tech Club; MSM Rifle Club, Vice President, Varsity Award; ASCE; Student Assistant, Chemistry Dept. Rerkbigler, Roger L. ..Mechanical,, Crystal City, Mo, ASME; SAE, Treasurer, Secretary; Pi Tau Sigma, Corres- ponding Secretary; Silver Key Award; Honor List. Bess, James D..., ..Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, President; AlChE; APO; AIEE, Refreshment Chairman; Newman Club; Theta Tau; Student Council; Treasurer of Junior Class; Blue Key; Student Assistant, Library; Honor List. Borgerdmg, J. H J ..Mming-Geology..Marthasville, Mo, SpeJunkers; Newman Club, Treasurer; Shamrock Club, President; Student Assistant, Cafeteria, Mechanics Dept.: Curators Award; Honor List. Boyd, Virgil C Mechanical Webb City, Mo. Tech Club; SAE; Honor List. Brawley, J. Max Chemical Ellington, Mo. Tech Club; ROTC Band; APO; AlChE; Alphi Chi Sigma; SpeJunkers. Brieeno, Jorge J ,Science-Geology,.,, Trujillo, Yen. International Fellowship; Asia lie Petroleum Corp. Scholar- ship; Transferred from Central University of Venezuela. Baxter Becker Beecher Berk big ler Bess Borgerding Brown Bruce Btmney Nineteen Fifty-six Brown, Donald D Mechanical Chillicothe, Mo, MSM Dormitory Council, Alternate; ASME; Rollamo Board: Shamrock Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award. Bruce, Robert W Mining-Geology,„,St. Louis, Mo. Independents; Tech Club; Varsity Swimming; Club; Theta Tau; Student Assistant, Physical Education Dept, Bunney, EarL,,,,,,,,... Electrical Tonkawa, Okla, AIEE, Program Chairman; Eta Kappa Nu; Blue Key; Var- sity Rifle Club; Student Assistant, EE Dept.; Honor List; Pht Kappa Phi Book Plate Award- Silver Key Award Burleson, Otto L Civil West Plains, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi; AIEE; Miner Board; Rollamo Board, Cal boon, Richard M Mechanical,,.. Maple wood, Mo, Kappa Sigma; Rollamo Board; SAE. Campbell, Lowell G ......Electrical-,.. Rolla, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Silver Key Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Beghtol Bennett . Berger Boyd Brawley Brieeno Burleson Calhoon Campbell 49 Capek Carpenter Casteel Cobb Cole Couch Davis Dewitt Dillon Celiberti Cowan Dombrosky Chapman Custer Dyess Chaudhuri Damerval Eberle Senior Class Capek, Frank J Civil Rolla, Mo. ASCE; Theta Tau. Carpenter, B. N...Mining-Geology..Bloomfield, Nebr. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, President, Treas- urer; Glee Club; Petroleum Club; AIMME; Spelunkers; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Student Assistant, Mining Dept.; Tau Beta Pi; Gold Key Award; J. H. Steinmesch Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Casteel, Gerald R Electrical Princeton, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Assistant Treasurer, Vice President, Corres- ponding Secretary; AIEE; ROTC Band; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Blue Key; Curators Award; Honor List. Celiberti, Frank P Chemical New York, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; AIChE; Rollamo Board; Newman Club, President. Chapman, Dale E Chemical Jennings, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Vice President; AIChE; Miner Board; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Blue Key; Student Council; Theta Tau; Rollamo Board, Literary Editor; St. Louis Science and Fair Award; Rollamo Board Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Chaudhuri, Sibdas Metallurgy Burdvean, India Transferred from Burdwan Raj College. Cobb, Robert F Mining-Geology Rolla, Mo. Independents; Tech Club; Spelunkers; St. Pat ' s Board; C. L. Dake Geology Society. Cole, Carl D Civil ASCE. Granby, Mo. Couch, Patrick S Civil Jefferson City, Mo. Independents; Engineers Club; Transferred from Christian Brothers College. Cowan, R. W... Mining-Petroleum. .West Plains, Mo. Honor List. Custer, C. Robert Chemical Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIChE, Gold Key Award; Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Assistant, Chemistry Dept.; Transferred from Kansas City Junior College. Damerval, Frank B Chemical St. Louis, Mo. u; oto Club; Student Assistant, Registrar ' s Office; AIChE; Alpha Chi Sigma, Recorder; Curators Award. Davis, Bobby E Mining-Geology Cabool, Mo. Tech Club; Spelunkers; Honor List. DeWitt, Carl L Civil ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Honor List. Mill Creek, 111. Dillon, Joseph B Civil Springfield, Mo. Dombrosky, Edward P... Electrical.. Granite City, 111. Triangle; Student Council Alternate; Student Assistant, EE Dept.; Rollamo Board; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. 50 Nineteen Fifty-six Dyess, Ronald T Electrical Afflon, Mo, Tech Club; A I EE: Honor List Eberle, Robert D Mechanical. St. Joseph, Mo. Independent; ASME; Transferred from St. Joseph Junior College. Edmonds, David G. ..., Civil... ..Lebanon, Mo. Kappa Alpha; ASCE; Theta Tau, President; Honor List; Curators Award Edmonds Emery Estep Fiala Eldridge Enslow Fa rd Fuseell Ellis Escott Feemster Gar t land “Ciml” Lab. Eldridge, Howard B Mechanical Holla, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ellis, Guy F Mechanical ..Purdy, Mo. Kappa Siqma, Treasurer; Honor List: Curators Award; Foun- dry Educational Foundation Scholarship. Emery, J. R, .. Mining-Petroleum.. Celle, W, Germany independents; A1MME; Photo Club; Siqma Nu; Transferred from Venlina Junior College. Enslow, Kenneth W Mechanical.... . .Helena, Mo. Engineers Club. Board of Controls; ASME; SAE; Pi Tau Siqma; SAME, Junior Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Tau Beta Pi; Honor List; Curators Award. Escott, Kenneth G... Mechanical. .University City, Mo, Independents; AIMME; Glee Club; Rollamo Board; Spe- hankers; Honor List. Estep, Willie F,..Science-Physics.. Jefferson City, Mo. Triangle, Corresponding Secretary; Rollamo Board; Honor List, Fard, Mehdi, R. ..Chemical-Petroleum., Tehran, Iran Theta Xi; Petroleum Club; International Fellowship, Treas- urer; Honor Lisl. Feemster, John R.. .Mechanical Fornfelt, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; ASME; ROTG Band; Trans- ferred from Southeast State College Fiala, Neil A. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club; SAE; Varsity Basketball; M Club; New- man Club; Pi Tau Sigma; Honor List; Transferred from Southeast State College. Fussell, Larry N. .Chemical East Prairie, Mo. Engineers Club; Mosamo, Treasurer, President; Esperanto Club, President; Alpha Chi Sigma; AlChE; Blue Key; Stu- dent Assistant, Chemistry Department, Cafeteria; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Physics Award; AlChE Scholarship Award; General Electric Engineers Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Curators Award; Student Educational Loan Foundation Scholarship Award; Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Freshman Award; Mosamo Award; Honor List, Ga ill and, Wm. A. ..Mechanical.. Richmond Hgts, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Guard, President; SAE; Miner Board, Circuit tion Manager; Newman Club, Secretary. Vice President; ASME; Theta Tau, Secretary. 51 Senior Class Giffin, Billy J. Metallurgy ., Steeleville, 111. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASCE; ASM; Wesley Foundation; AFS,, Program Chairman, Gillham, Ranald F Mechanical,.. .Hendrickson, Mo, Independents; Engineers Club, Freshman Pusher; SAEj Treasurer; Sigma Pi Sigma; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key Award; Honor List, Glaser, Carl W Electrical., Chesterfield, Mo, Kappa Sigma, Guard, Scribe; AIEE; Rollamo Board; Eta Kappa Nu; Curators Award; Honor List. Glasscock, F. M ..Mining-Petroleum.,,,,, Hayti, Mo. Independent, Board of Governors; Dormitory Council, Glessner, Clayton M Metallurgy,, ..Grandview, Mo. Tech Club; Wesley Foundation; AFS. Gramlich, Paul F Electrical Belleville, 111. Engineers Club; Sigma Pi, President, Corresponding Secre- tary; First Councilor; AIEE; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President; Honor List. Gratz, George 0 Mining-Geology,,,, Danbury, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, President; SAE; International Fellow- ship; Petroleum Club; Inlerfraternity Council, Secretary, Treasurer; Theta Tau. Gribble, Valgene Civil Rolla, Mo. Engineers Club; Independents; Varsity Football, Letter; M Club; Student Assistant, Athletic Dept, Grinstead, Willis G Civil Williamstown, Mo. Engineers Club; ASCE; Transferred from Culver Stockton. Grunz, Donn G Civil. ....St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Guard; Rollamo Board; Newman Club; Cu- rators Award, Gulotta, Samuel A Mechanical,,,, Wood River, 111. Theta Kappa Phi, Secretary; Petroleum Club; Rollamo Board; Student Council Alternate; Miner Board; SAE; New man Club, President; AS ME. Haber, Donald F. ...Mining-Geology,,.. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Athletic Manager, Vice President, Carmuis- sary; AFS; St. Pat ' s Board; Student Council; Honor List; Gamma Delta. Habersaat, Billy C Mechanical,...., Lockwood, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME; SAE. Hammond, John R Civil Lee’s Summit, Mo. Engineers Club, Board of Controls; M Club; Varsity Foot- ball, Letter; ASCE; Student Assistant, Athletic Dept. Giffin Grots Habersaat Gill ham Gribble Hammond Glaser Grinstead Harbaugh Glasscock Grunz Harrison Glessner Gulotta Hart Gramlich Haber Hartman 52 Nineteen Fifty-six Haubein, Wendell L Ceramic Lockwood, Mo, Engineers Club; Independents; ASME; Gamma Delta, Press dent; Interfalth Council, Treasurer; Moscmo, Delegate; ACS; Keramos, Treasurer; Blue Key; Curators Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Honor List, Heinrich, Guy W Mechanical.. ..Jefferson City, Mo, Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASME; SAE; Interfratemity Council, President. Henninger, Francis H Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; AIChE; Miner Board; Student Assistant, Library; ASME; Inlerfratemlty Council, Vice President, President. Henson, Donald L... Mining-Geology,. Granite City, 111. Triangle, Assistant Treasurer; AIM ME; Interfratemity Coun- cil; Rallamo Board, Hercules, Hubert R Civil St. Charles, Mo, Engineers Club; ASCE; ACS; Student Assistant, Civil Dept. Herndon. Richard S Civil Kansas City, Mo, Chi Epsilon; Honor List, Herring, Ralph L ........Mechanical Rolla, Mo, Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; ASME. Hess, Ronald M. ....Electrical San Francisco, Calif. Tech Club; Photo Club. Custodian; Esperanto; ROTC Band; Glee Club; Student Assistant, EE Dept. Flicker ne li. James L. Metallurgy Bella ire, Tex. Lambda Chi Alpha; Honor List. Hinds, Robert E Civil Rolls, Mo, Pershing Rifles; Student Assistant, Library; ASCE. Hirsch, Richard P Civil ....St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma; Rollamo Board; Student Assistant, Library, Hatzikyriakos Henninger Herndon Hickemell Haubein Henson Herring Hinds Heinrich Hercules Hess Hirsch Harbaugh, David L. ......Mechanical St. Louis, Mo, Kappa Sigma; SAE; Miner Board; N$wman Club; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Honor List. Harrison, Charles R Mechanical Lebanon, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; SAE; Interfratemity Council Hart, Norman E„. Mechanical California, Mo, Kappa Sigma; Miner Board; Rollamo Board; SAE; ASME; Theta Tau; Blue Key; Pi Tau Sigma; Honor List; Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. Hartman, Bert E „„™.GhU ....... Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian; Miner Board; Chi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Siqma; ASCE; American Road Builders Associa- tion; Vice President of Junior Class; Theta lau; Blue Key. Hatzikyriakos, Panagio tis.. Electrical.. Athens, Greece Engineers Club; Canterbury Club; International Fellowship Applied Hypnosis 201. 53 Jackson, Frederick E. Civile Marshall, Mo. ASCE; Curators Award; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plato Award; Chi Epsilon. Janesky, Fred W ..Mechanical., Danbury, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha; SAE; Student Council, Alternate; ASME. Jenkins, Lloyd H Civil Gallup, N. M. Sigma Nu; Rollamo Board; Honor List Johanboeke, Roy B Electrical ..Glendale, Mo. AlEE, Membership Chairman; Tech Club; Honor List, Johnson, Jimmy C Chemical Carthage, Mo. B$U; Shamrock Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Honor List; Atlas Powder Scholarship, Senior Class Hoffman, Ramon E Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; ASME; Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Holden, Harry E... Science-Physics., Springfield, Mo. Sigma Pi Sigma; Honor List. Holder, Ben W ...Mechanical Walnut Grove, Mo, Kappa Alpha; Honor List; Pi Tau Sigma. Holman, James R. ,, Mining-Geology.. Richmond, Mo, Sigma Nu. Houser, Daniel J......... ...Civil Desloge, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; ASCE; American Road Build- ers Assn.; Theta Tau, Corresponding Secretary; Dorm Coun- cil; Blue Key; Chi Epsilon; Honor List, Howard, John J...... .Chemical St, Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; AlChE, Treasurer; Newman Club, Corres- ponding Secretary; Alpha Chi Sigma; Roll a mo Board, Classes Editor, Editor. Holla mo Board Award; Miner Board; Board of Student Publications; Curators Award; Honor List. Hughes, Richard A Civil, Gillespie, 111, Engineers Club; M ' J dub; Basketball Team; ASCE. Humphrey, C. R Mining-Geology,..,Mt. Vernon, 111. Sigma Pi; d l. Dake Geological Society; AIME. Hunters, Albert F. ..Electrical. Cape Girardeau, Mo. AlEE; Student Assistant, EE Dept.; Eta Kappa Nu; Shamrock Club; Honor List. Hygh, William E Electrical Springfield, Mo. AlEE, Secretary; Student Assistant, Library; Newman Club, Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President; Blue Key; Dele gate to American Power Conference; Honor List; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Silver Key Award. Ulert, Harry W Civil,, .Webster Groves, Mo. Glee Club, Glee Club Award; Tech Club. $500 would suffice. Holden Houser Humphrey Illeit Holder Howard Hunters Jackson Hoffman Holman Hughes Hygh 54 Jones, Bobby L Chemical Windsor, Mo, Dorm Council; Pershing Rilles; Student Assistant, Cafeteria; A IChE; Alpha Chi Sigma; Independents; Honor List. Jones, Ralph H Electrical,,.., Maplewood, Mo. Kappa Sigma; ROTC Band; AIEE; Theta Tau, Treasurer; Blue Key; Curators Award; Honor List. Jost, Edward N. ... Civil — .....St, Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta; Bela Sigma Psi, Jurenka, G, G Mining-Petroleum Madison, Kans, Petroleum Club; ,J M Club, Secretary; Basketball Team; Student Council, Alternate; Tech Club; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Magnolia Pet. Scholarship; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Honor List. Kebel, Harlan L Mining Belleville, 111. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President; APO; AIMME; Theta Tau; J. H, Stein me sch Award, Ketcham, David L Civil Springfield, Mo. Rifle Club; International Fellowship; Chi Epsilon; Honor List. Kieberger, Kenneth A Civil Rolla, Mo. ASCE; American Road Builders Assn.; Independents; Trans lerred from Harris Teachers College, MS in Physical Educa- tion. Kline, Robert H Mechanical Kansas City, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi; APO; Student Council; Minsr Board; St. Pat ' s Board; SAE; Rollamo Board. Nineteen Fifty-six Koehler, Klaus M... Mining., Winsen Luhe, Germany Student Assistant, Cafeteria. Koelling, Arthur J Electrical,, ...... St. Joseph, Mo. Transferred horn St. Joseph Junior College. Kollmeyer. Ray L Electrical Farmington, Mo. AIEE; Gamma Delta; Tech Club; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Kruger, Harry J Chemical. . ., . St. Louts, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Vice President; Rollamo Board; Intei fraternity Council. LeBrun, Louis L Mechanical St. Louis, Mo, Theta Kappa Phi, Sergean Pat- Arms; Student Assistant, Li- brary; Rollamo Board, Secretary; Miner Board; Interfratern- ity Council; Newman Club; SAE: ASME; Rollamo Board Award; Curators Award; Honor List. Lieberman, Warren... .Metallurgy... .New York, N. Y. Independents; AFS: ASM; AIMME; Dotm Council Alternate; Honor List; Silver Key Award; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; ASM Scholarship fanesky last Kcehler Jenkins Jurenka Koelling Jchanboeke Kebel Kollmeyer Johnson Ketcham Kruger Jones, B, L Kieberger LeBrun Jones, R, H, Kline Lieberman 55 Lin hare a Link Long Mahoney Marlin Martinez McReynolds Merk Meyer, F- E. Senior Class Linhares, James D.„MeehanicaL. University City, Mo. Engineers Club; Newman Club; ASME; Spelunkers; Inde- pendents, Link, August L Mechanical...., St. Louis, Mo, Pi Kappa Alpha; AIEE; Newman Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Student Assistant, Library; Holla mo Board; Blue Key; ASME; Tennis Team; r ' M“ ' Club; Tau Beta Pl ( Secre- tary; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Long, James E Civil Jefferson City, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Historian; Glee Club; Chi Epsilon; Honor List. Longshore, James F Electrical.. ..South Roxana, III. AIEE- Engineers Club; Radio Club; Photo Club; Blue Key; Sigma Pi Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu, President; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Tau Beta Pi; Silver Key Award; Honor List. McClure, R. M Mining-Petroleum. ...Effingham, 111. Transferred from East Illinois State College; Honor List, McCoy; Charles J Chemical,,, Sikeston, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Treasurer; Glee Club; Blue Key, Treasurer; Miner Board. Associate Editor; Student Council. Alternate; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Football Team; Club; Tau Bela PL Vice President; Gold Key Award; Curators Award; Theta Freshman Award; Lucy W. lanes Scholarship; Honor List, Longshore Mace Macias McClure McCoy McCreary Meyer, G. L. Meyer. R. L, Miklos McCreary, Robert E Civil DeSoto, Mo. Tech Club; Pershing Rifles; Student Council, Alternate; En- gineers Club; ASCE; Glee Club; Independents. McReynolds, W. A...Science-Physics H .Springfield, Mo. Canterbury Club; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Mace, Bonard V Mechanical Palace, Mo. Engineers Club; ASME. Macios, Ted W Mechanical Granite City, 111. Triangle, Recording Secretary. Steward, Corresponding Sec- retary; ROTC Band; AIEE; Rollamo Board, Mahoney, Michael G Civil .Shelbyville, Mo. AIEE; Independents; American Road Builders Assn.; Dormi- tory Council, Alternate; Chi Epsilon; . Honor List, Martin, Thomas F... Mechanical.. Richmond Hgts, Mo. SAE; ASME; Honor List. Martinez, Evaristo Mining Bogota, Colombia Merk, George F.,... Science-Geology.,, .Homewood, 111 . Tech Club, Board of Controls; Glee Club; Student Council. Alternate; Blue Key; Glee Club Award; Honor List. Meyer, Frederick E Electrical Brooklyn, N. Y. Pershing Rifles. Executive Officer; Shamrock Club; Honor List. 56 SAE Meeting . Miller, Raymond E Metallurgy Hillsboro, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon; APO; American Brake Shoe Scholarship: Foundry Educational Scholarship; Honor List, Milligan, Weldon E ......Mechanical...... Hartford, 111. Engineers Club; BSU; Radio Club; ASME; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; ROTC Band; SAE. Mills, Edward L ..Electrical ..Wright City, Mo. AIEE; Dormitory Council; Independents. Moore, Robert E Ceramic Bloomfield, Nebi Independents; Glee Club; Tech Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Historian; Roller mo Board; AJME; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; ACS; C. L. Dake Geology Society; Tau Beta Pi; Silver Key Award; Keramos; Honor List. Moreno, Francisco M.. ... .Mining Pt. Lookout, Mo. Student Assistant, Library; Independents; AiMME; Engineers Club. Morrison, David M Electrical.. St Joseph, Mo. Transferred from Central College. Mothersbaugh, Louis L... Mining-Geology.. Dexter, Mo. Spelunkers; Weslinghous© Fellowship; Honor List. Mothershead, John Mechanical.. Crystal City, Mo. Transferred from Central College. Mueller, Daniel II „ Electrical.. University City, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; ROTC Band; APO, Historian, Vice Presi- dent; Glee Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; RoUamo Board. Mueller, Donald L Mechanical ..SI. Louis, Mo. Glee Club; ASME, Mueller, Richard D..... Civil... _Rolla, Mo. Sigma Pi, Vice President; Gamma Delta, Vice President; ASME; SAE, Vice President. Muhlbauer, Karlheinz C ...Civil .,,, Rolla, Mo. Student Assistant, Electrical Engineering Dept., Civil Engi- neering Dept; Chi Epsilon; Geneial Scholarship; Silver Key; Honor List. Nineteen Fifty-six Meyer, Gaylord L Electrical Farmington, Mo, Glee Club, Secretary; Radio Club; AIEE; Gamma Delta, Secretary, President; Glee Club, Service Bar, Key; Honor List; Curators Award, Meyer, Richard L.. Electrical St. Clair, Mo. AIEE; Honor List, Miklos, George A Mechanical Holla, Mo. Tech Club; Independents; Student Council; AIEE; SAE; ASME; St. Pat ' s Board; Newman Club; Board of Sludenl Publications, Miller Moore Mothersbaugh Mueller, D, L. Milligan Moreno Mothershead Mueller, R, D. Mills Morrison Mueller, D. H, Muhlbauer 57 Senior Class Sehloemer, Thomas D.,., ....Civil., Rolla, Mo Engineers Club. Schmedel, John R. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club; Detonators; Independents; Student Council, Alternate; Spelunkers; Eta Kappa Nu; Honor List. Schmidt, Harold A. Mechanical Gerald, Mo. Independents; Student Assistant, Cafeteria; SAE; Pi Tau Sigma; Honor List Schmittou, Clay J, Electrical Strafford, Mo. BSU; AIEE Schneider, Robert W... Civil ... Rolla, Mo. Independents; Radio Club; AIEE; Student Council; Honor List. Schreiber, Paul Electrical St Louis, Mo, Triangle, Recording Secretary, House Manager. Schuller, Francis W,..ElectricaI.Jefferson City, Mo. Newman Club; Spelunkers; AIEE. Schultz, Warren D Mechanical,. Corning, Mo. Pershing Rifles; Student Assistant, Cafeteria; ASME; Dorm Council, Alternate; SAE; Independents, Board of Governors, Sebastian, Wm. D. ..Electrical,, Cape Girardeau, Mo. AIEE; Student Assistant, Electrical Engineering Dept,; Sham rock Club. Senior, George L Civil... Rolla, Mo ASCE; Student Assistant, Library; American Road Builders. Shildmyer, James L Mechanical Glendale, Mo Beta Sigma Phi, Vice President; ASME; SAE; Varsity Foot- ball; Sophomore Class President; Student Council, Alternate; Gamma Della, Student Union — M.S.M. style. Schloemer Schmittou Schuller Shildmyer Schmedel Schneider Schultz Senior Schmidt Schreiber Sebastian Simkins Simkins, Joe L Mechanical Imperial, Mo. Triangle; Rollama Board; SAE; Student Assistant, Registrar ' s Office; Honor List. Sontag, Kenneth E .Civil .Ballwin, Mo. Kappa Sigma; Rollamo Board Stadelman, Joseph R Civil St Louis, Mo. Tech Club; Independents Statier, Kenny D„,.,,, .Civil.. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Shamrock Club; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega. Staves, Harold T . .. Mining... Fairfield, Iowa Radio Club. Stearns, George W Mechanical . Rolla, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; ASME; SAE; Transferred from Harris Teachers College. 60 Stef fan, Ken F ,, Electrical Poplar Bluff, Mo. Independents; Engineers Club; Radio Club; AIEE; Blue Key; Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Award; Eta Kappa Nu; Physics Achievement Award; Gold Key Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Tau Beta Pi; Curators Award; Schleumberger Collegiate Award; Honor List. Stelzer, Floyd L Mining-Geology.... St Louis, Mo, Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key Award; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Honor List Stephenson, Norman D ..Civil.. Webster Groves, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Curators ROTC Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Tau Beta Pi; Gold Key Award; Honor List. Stevens, Don J. Mechanical Independence, Mo. Tech Club; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman; Honor List. Stewart, Bobby J Civil Poplar Bluff, Mo. Engineers Club; ASME; Kappa Sigma, Guard, Grand Master. Stewart, Jack D....... Electrical Aurora, Mo. Sigma Nu; AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Honor List, Stiles, Richard J ...Chemical Neosho, Mo Tech Club; Independents; AIChE; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, President; Honor List. Sonlag Stadelman Statler Stelzer Stephenson Stevens Stinson Sturdevant Sullins Nineteen Fifty-six Stinson, Robert J Mechanical Rolls, Mo. Triangle Fraternity, Secretary, Assistant Treasurer; Rollamo Board; Interiraternity Council; St. Pat ' s Board. Sturdevant, Albert G .Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma; Honor List. Sullins, Roy E. Electrical Springfield, Mo. Shamrock Club. Taetz, Philip J Civil .Gray Summit, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; Tech Club; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Blue Key; American Road Builders Assn,; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key Award; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Honor List, Tauser, Raymond H Civil St. Ann, Mo, Engineers Club; Theta Kappa Phi; SAE. Teodori, Philip F Civil Brooklyn N. Y. Tech Club; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Newman Club; Rollamo Board; Honor List. Staves Stearns Stelfan Stewart, B. J. Stewart, J. D. Stiles Taels Tauser Teodori 61 Thompson, D. E. Thompson, L, E. Townsend On ner stall Vallez Wahl Wain wright Walker, H. V , Walker, N. Walter Ware Weiler Weisler Weiss Werder Vetter Walton White Senior Class Thompson, David E Civil St. Joseph, Mo, Engineers Club; Independents; Wesley Foundation; Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant -at -Arms, Secretary; Glee Club; Student Assistant, Cafeteria; Transferred from St. Joseph Junior College. Thompson, LeRoy E Civil...... McBride, Mo. Independents; ASCE; Dormitory Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Hoad Builders Assn.; Newman Club. Townsend, David W ....Civil Cobden, 111. Engineers Club; ASCE, Unnerstall, James A Chemical,. ..Washington, Mo. Tech Club; AlChE; Alpha Chi Sigma; Dormitory Council; Student Assistant, Chemistry Dept. Vallez, Michael H.... .Mining,,,, Old Greenwich, Conn. Kappa Alpha; Newman Club; Transferred from University of Connecticut. Vetler, Clarence J Chemical. St. Joseph, Mo. Engineers Club; Alpha Chi Sigma, Wahl, Donald E Mechanical,.. University City, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; Hollamo Board; ASME; SAE; Student As- sistant, Metallurgy Dept. Wain wright, Harry. Metallurgy.. Hick man Mills, Mo. Interfaith Council; Wesley Foundation; Honor List. Walker, Howard W. Metallurgy .Carthage, Mo. Canterbury Club; Dormitory Council; Honor List. Walker, Norman L Electrical Harrison, Ark. AlEE; Student Council Alternate; Dormitory Council; Inde- pendents; BSU; Engineers Club; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary; Shamrock Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Blue Key; Student As- sistant, EE Dept.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key Award; Schlumbergor Collegiate Award; Honor List. Walter, Donald R Electrical... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Shamrock Club; XlEE; Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College. Walton, Edgar D. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club; Ela Kappa Nu; Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Ware, James W,... Mining-Petroleum.,,. Lebanon, Mo. Kappa Alpha; Varsity Football Letter; M ' J Club; Student Assistant, Athletic Dept. Weiler, John L ..Electrical ..—St. Louis, Mo, Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; Interiraternity Council; Glee Club; AJEEL 62 Nineteen Fifty-six Weisier, August C... Science -Physics-. Perry ville, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeani-at-Arms; RGTC Band; Inter- national Fellowsh ip; Photo Club; Radio Club, Program Chairman; Dormitory Council; Sigma Pi Sigma; Independ- ents; Student Assistant, Cafeteria; Curators Award. Weiss, Jerome .Electrical ....Madison, 111. Engineers Club; Independents; Honor List. Werder, Edward R Chemical Jersey City, N, J, Canterbury Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Petroleum Club, In- dependent s. White, Gary L Mining-Geology Flat River, Mo. Independents; St. Joseph Lead Co. Scholarship. Wilkinson Woflard Yiannoe Williams, D. E. Wolf Zarzavatjian Williams, H. B. Wood Zickel You ' re wrong. Pop , Kirchoff says . . Wilkinson, Carl C Mining-Geology.. ..Sikeston, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Pledge Master, Vice Presj dent; Glee Club; ROTC Band, Williams, D. E...Mming Geo]ogy,.N, Little Rock, Ark, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Honor List. Williams, H. Bob,., Civil. ..Harrisburg, 111. Engineers Club; Independents; ASCE; Student Council; Var- sity Football, Letter; M Club; Sophomore Vice President; Varsity Track, Letter; St. Pat ' s Board; Student Assistant, Athletic Dept. Wofford, James J .....Mechanical Salem, Mo. Tech Club; Independents; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Silver Key Award; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Honor List. Wolf, Nell F Electrical St- Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Athletic Manager, Corresponding Secretary; Honor List. Wood, Leroy M. ..Science- Physics.. Bonne Terre, Mo. Independents; Photo Club, Vice President, President; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key Award; Student Assistant, Cafeteria; Honor List. Yiannos, Peter N... Chemical....... Alton, 111. Engineers Club; International Fellowship, Treasurer; Mo- samo; AlChE; Alpha Chi Sigma; Canterbury Club; Student Assistant, Chemistry Dept.; Honor List; Silver Key Award; Holla Rotary Club Foreign Student Award. Zarzavatjian, Papken.. Mining-Geology.. Baghdad, Iraq Independents; Rifle Club; Photo Club; AIMME; Spelunkern; Canterbury Club; Dormitory Council; International Fellow- ship. Treasurer; Transferred from St. Louis U.; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon; Honor List; Student Assistant. Zickel, William J. ......Metallurgy — Brentwood, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Alumni Secretary , Steward; AIChE; Miner Board; Newman Club; Rollamo Board, Sports Editor, Busi- ness Manager, Rollamo Board Award; Board of Student Pub- lioalions. 63 Seniors Not Pictured Anderson, D. E., Jr Mechanical. ...Calgary, Canada Varsity Swimming Award; Pi Tau Sigma. Becker, Robert W ...Metallurgy ,...St. Louis, Mo. APO: ASM? Tech Club; ASM Scholarship; Foundry Educa- tional Foundation Scholarship; Honor List. Berger, Warren D. Mechanical Dexter, Mo. AIEE; ASME; Shamrock Club; Pi Tau Sigma. Biddulph, Robert L,, .Science-Geology. .Elmhurst, 111. Independents; Engineers Club; Honor List, Block, Carl G Civil St. Louis, Mo. Independents; Engineers Club; Varsity Football. Boyd, Charles L. Mechanical Diamond, Mo. ASME; Dormitory Council; Transferred from Joplin Junior College. Cochran, Thomas D ..Chemical Kirkwood, Mo, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau; Honor List, Coffee, Harvey..,, Mechanical......... Overland, Mo. Sigma Pi; Student Council; SAE; SAME; Intramural Athlete of the Year. Custead, Wayne G Chemical Kolia, Mo. Engineers Club; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plale Award; Honor List, Dillard, Homer E ...Electrical .....Salem, Mo. Independents; AIEE; International Fellowship; Student As- sistant, Cafeteria; Radio Club; Engineers Club; Sigma Pi; Curators Award. Doerr, Earnie J Civil... . Roila, Mo. Track Squad, Varsity Award; J ' M JJ Club; Interfraternily Council. Douglass, Paul R Civil., Jefferson City, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi; AIEE; Miner Board, Miner Board Award, Edilor; Interfratemity Council; Alpha Ghi Sigma; Rollamo Board; Curators Award; Honor List. Edwards, Desmond Electrical., .....Roila, Mo, Transferred from Harvard University, Fabricius, Eugene D Science-Physics.... Roila, Mo. Shamrock Club; Newman Club; Honor List; Transferred from St. Louis University. Flegel, Russell,., Mining-Geology.. Roila, Mo, Engineers Club; Photo Club; Spe I u inkers; AIMME. Galiaher, Buford E Electrical .....Steele, Mo, Honor List. Garrett, Silas G Science-Physics Roila, Mo. Gooding, Dennis J. Electrical Verona, Mo. Engineers Club; AIEE; Radio Club; Student Assistant EE Dept,; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Hu; Honor List. Gray, William K .Civil.,, Tulsa, Okla. Lambda Chi Alpha; Honor List. Hays, Harry D Metallurgy New London, Mo. Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. Hemken, Herman E Mechanical,,,, Granite City, III. Triangle, Treasurer, Vice President; ASME; SAE; Honor List. Hongyok, Anake Mining. Bhuket, Thailand Engineers Club; International Fellowship; Hammer Throw- ers; AIMME, Secretary, Horton, Horace R Science-Chemical..... .Roila, Mo. ROTG Band; MEM Glee Club; International Fellowship, Sec- retary; Student Assistant, Chemical Engineering Depl.; A. P. Green Scholarship; Tau Bela Pi; Curators Award; Glee Club Key; Gold Key Award; Honor Lifil; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Jones, Billy R Electrical Charleston, Mo, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President. Jones, James A .....Mechanical Roila, Mo, APO, Secretory; SAE; ASME; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; Delegate to American Power Conference; Honor List, Krueger, Lloyd M,., Electrical..... „ Union, Mo, Independents; Dormitory Council; AIEE; Varsity Swimming; Student Educational Scholarship, Law, Preston J Chemical Kirkwood, Mo. Transferred from Washington University. Loeffler, Tibor F ..Electrical ..St. Louis, Mo. Transferred from St. Louis University and Washington Uni- versity- Enoch Needles Speech Award; Honor List. McCullough, Hubert W Electrical Rolia, Mo. AIEE. McDonald, Robert L. ..Science-Geology.. Berwyn, 111. Transferred from Quincy and Mortar Junior College. Midgley, Myles J . Civil ..St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rollamo Board; Track Squad. Mitchum, Martin M Science Physics Holla, Mo, Physics Ferreiers; Sigma Pi Sigma, President, Morales, V. M, ..Mining,. Guatemala City, Guatemala AIMME; Glee Club; Mosamo; Student Assistant, Mining Dept. Morris, Gorman E Metallurgy ...St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; AFS; APO, Treasurer, Vice President; Newman Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President; ASM, Mem- bership Chairman; Student Assistant, Physical Education Dept.; Foundry Educational Scholarship. Noll, Forrest L...... Civil., Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; International Fellowship; AIEE; Varsily Football; Interfraternity Council. Nutter, Robert G ...Electrical, Kirkwood, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi; Rollamo Board; Honor List. Orrickj Dale J Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, President; Varsity Basket- ball; ' M ' J Club, Vice President; Interfraternity Council; Theta Tau, Vic© President; ASME; Curators Scholarship; Honor List. Owen, James W Science-Physics. Roila, Mo. Engineers Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Varsity Rifle ciub- Perry, M. Ann. .Science-Chemical. .Lake Springs, Mo. Curators Award- Queen, David F, Civil Rhinebeck, N. Y. Tech Club, Board of Control; AIMME; AfChE; Independents. Rhoades, Richard A ...Civil Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE. Robbins, Robert L. .......Civil St, Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu; Glee Club; Varsity Football, Letter; ' r M rt Club. Ruch, Robert Science-Physics Brentwood, Mo. Triangle Corresponding Secretary; Radio Club; AIEE; Rol- lamo Board; Student Assistant, Physics Dept, Schaedler, Harry E .Chemical St. Louis, Mo, Tech Club; Honor List. Schramm, William W. ..Electrical,. Farmington, Mo, Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIEE; Gamma Delta; APO; Miner Board; Theta Tau; Blue Key. Scrivner. J, M... Science-Physics. Jefferson City, Mo, Photo Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. Slates, Elmer F Mechanical. .. N. Kansas City, Mo, Glee Club Glee Club Award Publicity Chairman; Rifle Team; Independent s ; A SM E . Smith, Irby W. ..Civil,, Holla, Mo, Soper, William S Electrical,,, New Rochelle, N. Y, Rifle Team; Spelunkers Club; Independents. Stearman, Myles D. ..Mining-Geology,. Burbank, Calif, Theta Kappa Phi, Alumni Secretary, Vice President; Miner Board, Gold Key Award; Rollamo Board, Gold Key Award, Secretary; Student Council Suhre, Maurice E, Electrical.,,,,, Roila, Mo, Kappa Sigma; Glee Club Pianist, Koy Award; Radio Club; Canterbury Club; AIEE; ROTC Band; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Gold Key Award; Glee Club Service Bar; Tau Beta Pi; Honor List. Taylor, James L, Electrical,.... Marshfield, Mo. Honor List. Williams, David E. Mining Salisbury, Mo. Tech Club; AIMME, Treasurer. Zook, Raymond D Metallurgy Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; Miner Board; Honor List, Graduate Students Abendroth, Reinhard P. ..Metallurgy,, St. Louis, Mo, DeWoody, Robert T, Electrical Roila, Mo, Baldwin, William M„,, ..Civil Greenville, Mo. Doe, Bruce R Science-Geology St. Paul, Minn. Bardon, Donald G Electrical. .Roila, Mo. Edwards, Charles G Mining Port Richey, Fla, Baumgartner, George R.,. Mechanical. .St, Louis, Mo. Ejima, Tatsuhiko Metallurgy Akashi-shi, Japan Beatty, William A.,. ....Unclassified Meadvilie, Pa. Englund, John O Metallurgy,, ......Hibbing, Minn. Belandres, Constante B.... Unclassified., ..Manila, P. I, Freeman, David J Electrical Roila, Mo, Best, John L .—Civil.... — Roila, Mo. French, Gordon B Science-Geology Roila, Mo, Bielding, Carl R, ...Metallurgy., Roila, Mo. Gidley, Larry J Metallurgy Bonne Terre, Mo. Bradford, Samuel A., .Science-Chemistry.. Holla, Mo. Gould, David S..... Metallurgy .Alton, 111. Clavijo, Luis A Unclassified Colombia, S. A. Hansen, Peter G. Civil Roila, Mo. 64 Graduate Students Hanson, G. J Science-Physics.... Storm Lake, Iowa Harrawood, Paul Civil RoLla, Mo Heilich, Raymond P .....Ceramic Rolla, Mo. Henderson, Joy K Science-Physics Purdy, Mo Higgs, William R Science- Geo logy Rolla. Mo. Houser, Daniel J Civil Desloge Mo Huang, Yu-Pu Metallurgy Taiwan, China Justus, Richard F Chemistry St. Louis, Mo King, Gerald S Unclassified.,.. Hickman Mills, Mo. Knobeloeh, Don C... Chemistry.. University City, Mo. Lay, Ormond K Metallurgy ‘..Rolla, Mo. McLeane, Robert W Civil Richmond Hgts, Mo. Martin. James A Scieru , e-Geology,..,Pitt5burgh, Pa. Metcalf, William L Electrical..... .Granite City, 111. Miles, John B Mechanical Rolla , Mo. Miller, Wendell D Science-Physics. ..Hartley, Iowa Mukerjee, Hari G Metallurgy Calcutta, India Ohlsen, Paul E Science-Physics.. Rolla, Mo O’Neill, William J Civil Rolla. Mo. Panikkar, C. K. P Chemistry Kundara, India Baldwin Bradford England Knobeloeh Bardon DeWoady Gidley Panikkar Beatty Edwards HoiJich Saegusa Biel mg Ejima Justus Troutner Reetz, Arthur ....Science-Physics.... Yankton, S. Dak. Reitsma, Louis J. Metallurgy Nunica, Mich, Roberts, Joe B Unclassified.,.. Fulton, Mo. Rohoer, Robert F Science-Physics.... .,, Rolla, Mo. Saegusa, Fumihiko — Unclassified Sendai, Japan Schoeppel, Roger J,... Mining. ..Rolla, Mo. Severson, Marshall L Chemistry Rolla, Mo. Sickafus, Ed N.. ....Science-Physics ...Rolla, Mo. Sonewaki, George ...Unclassified Rolla, Mo. Spilman, James A .......Civil .... Rolla, Mo. Stites, Wilbur D„.. Civil .....Rolla, Mo. Troutner, David E..... Science-Chemistry.. ..Eoliai, Mo. Weddle, Curtis E.. Civil.... ........Rolla, Mo. 65 Junior Class Aberle, Richard H Metallurgy . Ferguson, Mo, Anderson, Robert W„ Civil Rolla, Mo. Armer, Virgil C ,,,.Civil... .. Kansas City, Mo, Arnesen, K jell Electrical... Gnmstad, Norway Ashworth, Bill W.... Electrical St Louis, Mo. Baechle, August A. ..Electrical. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Baker, Charles R ..Chemical. ...... „Clarkton, Mo. Baker, Donald D Mechanical , .Jefferson City, Mo, Baker, William D Civil..,. Marissa, III Ball, Bill D . Civil,,.,. ...West Plains, Mo. Ballard, Darrell D Civil ..... Carrollton, III Ballard, Don S. .Civil.. Springfield, Mo. Ah rle Baker, C. Ft. Anderson Baker, D, D, Arm r Baker, W. D. Arnesen Ball Ashworth Baechle Ballard, D, D, Ballard, D. Banks Barbate Barlow Beasley Behnken Bellman Baruch Bastard Bales Berger Biggs Banks, Leland L„ Electrical Holla, Mo. Barbato, Danny E Mechanical. Avilla, Mo. Barlow, William J .Electrical .... Mexico, Mo. Baruch, Richard M ..Civil Ferguson, Mo, Basford, Donald E. .. Civil Holla, Mo. Bates, David W Mechanical Independence, Mo, Beasley, Ernie J. Mechanical Summerville, Mo. Behnken, R. W. Mining-Petroleum Marissa, III Bellman, Ronald L. ...... Mechanical Altenburg, Mo. Berg. David W ... Mechanical. Kirkwood, Mo. Berger. Warren D ..Mechanical Dexter, Mo. Biggs, Lawrence M.... ..Electrical Springfield, Mo. 66 Blackstim, Clifford W, .. Mining-Geology;. Rolla, Mo Block, Duncan G Electrical,... ' Webster Groves, Mo Blount, Robert L ...Electrical Steel villa, Mo. Bohling, William C Ceramic Washington, Mo Rohres, William C Mechanical . . Maplewood, Mo. Bolon, Lucien M ,.. Civil ..Holla, Mo. Nineteen Fifty-six Boring, David E Mechanical ML Grove, Mo. Bowers, C. W Mining-Petroleum .. ..St. Louis, Mo. Bowers, Donald R Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Bowman, Samuel S. ........ Electrical Sikeston, Mo. Royett, Richard E ...Civil..... Harrisburg, 111. Brennan, Ronald D .. Electrical, .Cape Girardeau, Mo. Block Blackstun Blount Bohling Bohr s Bolon Boring Bowers, C W. Bowers, D. H. Bowman Boyett Brenncm Brennecke Bridger Brill Bunch Burnham Burton Brennecke, William E Electrical Rolla, Mo. Bridger, Robert F Chemical Joplin, Mo. Brill, Walter C Mechanical,. Joplin, Mo. Brose, John W Civil St. Louis, Mo. Brown, O. F... Mining-Petroleum.. East St. Louis, 111. Brown, Phillip 0 Electrical Aurora, Mo. Brose Brown, O. F Brown, P CoB Campbell Cam pen Bunch, David W ........Chemical Mexico, Mo. Burnham, John D.,. Civil... Chadds Ford, Pa. Burton, James F Metallurgy St. Louis, Mo. Call, Donald H ., Mechanical. Carthage, Mo Campbell, Robert L.. Mechanical . Holla, Mo Campen, Edward B Civil... ..Kolia, Mo. 67 Carl Casel ton Coleman CrscelhJS Carnahan Caudle Cart lee Crissup Carpenter ChorzeJ Coance Dabbouseh Carr, h I. Cl erne nl Cox Davis Carr, FL H Clod fel ter Crandall, C� A, Dawson Carr, R. J. Cobin Crandall, K. R. Demzik Junior Class Carl, James D. Science- Geo logy Centralia, III, Carnahan, James F .Chemical. Rolla, Mo, Carpenter, Herbert W Civil ..Carthage, Mo. Carr, Jerry J ...Chemical Joplin, Mo. Carr, Robert H Civil Springfield, Mo. Carr, Robert J .....Mechanical Affton, Mo. Caselton, James A + Mechanical.... Rolla, Mo. Caudle, Geo. F...., Science-Physics.... We ingarden, Mo. Chorzel, Joseph P Science-Physics.. ..St. Louis, Mo. Clement, Roy E.. Mining-Petroleum. Potosi, Mo, Clod feller, Gene C ..Electrical, .St. Louis, Mo. Cobin, Lowell H Mining.. New York, N. Y, Coleman, Fred J, Science-Physics.. Lewisville, Ark, Conlee, Jack L Mechanical........ White Hall, III Coonce, James M Mechanical.,, ... Niangua, Mo. Cox, Homer L .... Mechanical... Quincy, III Crandall, C. A Science-Physics.. ..Monroe City, Mo. Crandall, K. R.,,,. Science-Physics.... Mon roe City, Mo, Crecelius, Percy H Electrical... , t .....Sedalia, Mo, Crlssup, Don B,.. Mining-Pet roIeum..E, St, Louis, III Dabbouseh, Hasan A Chemical. ...Damascus, Syria Davis, Walter H Electrical, ..Cape Girardeau, Mo, Dawson, Jerry 0 Electrical .Bonne Terre, Mo. Demzik, William G Civil St. Louis, Mo, 68 Dever, John P. Electrical Charleston, Miss. Dietrich, Fred J Electrical Hannibal, Mo. Dietrich, Robert A, ....Mechanical.... Granite City, 111. Dorlac, Jerome P Civil .DeSoto, Mo, Dorris, Floyd R Electrical, Kansas City, Mo. Dowden, Clarence L Chemical Sikeston, Mo. Dreyer, Donald F Civil Rolla, Mo, Dugan, Robert L Civil Hannibal, Mo, Dye, William B Civil Kirksville, Mo. Edwards, Charles L Mechanical..,, St. Joseph, Mo. Ege, Donald L... Electrical ..Springfield, Mo. Ege, Harold D Electrical,, Springfield, Mo. Nineteen Fifty-six Ellis, Walter .Mining-Geology.. E. Willston, N, Y. Englick, Jack E Mechanical Kansas City, Mo. Evans, Lanny L„. Science-Geology.. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Fahrig, Robert J...,,,.., ....Civil., Alton, 111. Feaster, Jackie h Civil.,,... Hannibal, Mo. Feaster, Roger L Civil Rolla, Mo. Ferguson, Donald J Mechanical Overland, Mo. Fiedler, Edgar F Mechanical Okawville, III. Fitzgibbons, William T... Mechanical., Jersey viile. 111. Ford, John .Mechanical Cape Girardeau, Mo. Ford, Robert H Electrical Kirkwood. Mo, Foster, Calvin W., .Civil ...Kansas City. Mo. Dever Dreyer Ellis Ferguson Dietrich, F. J. Dugan Englick Fiedler Dietrich, H. A. Dye Evans Fitzgibbons Dorlac Edwards Fahrig Ford, b Dorris Ege, D. L, Feaster, J. Ford. Ft. Dowden Ege, H, D. Feaster, R. Foster 69 Junior Class Fowlkes, Charles W Mechanical Cedar Hill, Mo, Frakes, Ronald G Mechanical St, Louis, Mo, Frangel, William L Mechanical. St. Louis, Mo. Franklin, Billy W. ..Civil,,. Fulton, Mo. Freesmeier, Leo J Mechanical Rock Hill, Mo. Frey, Charles A Civil Poplar Bluff, Mo. Fowlkes Frakes Frangel Fuller Garrett Gel I Fuller, Robert G Science-Physics ... Holla, Mo. Garrett, Donald W... Mining-Geology., Madison, Kans. Geil p Warren C . Civil.. St, Louis, Mo. Gender, James R Mechanical Maplewood, Mo, Gerlach, Paul D Electrical. -.Cape Girardeau, Mo. Gerwert, Philip E + , ...Chemical. Joplin, Mo. Franklin Freesmeier Frey Gender Gerlach Gerwert Glover God won „ Goin Graden Grebifig Grenla Groppe Gruel Gruenwald Gufoan Hammond Hanaa Glover, James R, Civil .Shelby ville, Mo. Godzwon, Gerald C. Civil., Cucuta, Colombia Goin, Paul T Metallurgy Holla, Mo, Graden, William F...Mining-Geology„Riverion, N. J t Grebing, Ronald P... Mining-Petroleum , St. Louis, Mo, Grenia, James D ..Mechanical Bismarck, Mo. Groppe, Norbert A. , — Civil Jennings, Mo, Gruel, Fred W .. Civil Sullivan, Mo, Gruenwald, William R„. Electrical. New York, N, Y, Guinan, T. J. + , Mining-Geology.. Missouri Valley, Iowa Hammond, Richard D., Chemical Joplin, Mo. Hanss, Eugene J Chemical St, Louis, Mo. 70 Harbaugh, Terence E .Civil West Plains, Mo, Hardy, John W Electrical Joplin, Mo. Harper, William R Mining-Petroleum,.,. Cairo, 111. Harris, Bobby V Mechanical,. ...Poplar Bluff, Mo. Harris, Ronald F Chemical ...Kansas City, Mo, Hart, Donald R Civil........ Greentop, Mo. Nineteen Fifty-six Harting, Louis J Ceramic St, Louis, Mo, Haubold, Niels B ,, Mining Palacios, Tex. Hawkins, David L, ..Electrical.. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Heagler, Wirt R Civil Carlisle, Ark. Hefley, James C Mining-Geology.. ..Jackson, Tenn, Heller, Vernon F. .. Mechanical .....Eureka, Mo, Harbaugh Hardy Harper Harris, B. Harris, B. Hart Harting Haubold Hawkins Heagler Hefley Heller Hen sen Herron Heumann Holman Horack Hubbs Hickman Hilsenbeck Holland Hu liman Humphrey Hunnicutl Henson, Hershel Civil Carthage, Mo. Herron, Robert L... Mining-Petroleum.. St. Louis, Mo. Heumann, Carl J Civil St. Louis, Mo. Hickman, Carl E Mining-Geology ....Hannibal, Mo. Hilsenbeck, Charles E Civil Savannah, Mo. Holland, T. W Science-Geology.... Brooklyn, N, Y. Holman, Joseph A Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Horak, James A Metallurgy Chillicothe, 111. Hubbs, William L Mining Rolla, Mo. Huffman, Roy G Civil Paris, Mo. Humphrey, Richard L Mechanical.... Centr alia. Mo. Hunnicutt, Dennis R Electrical.. ..Granite City, 111. 71 Hunter Jennings Jones, F. C, Kinder Hurlburt Johner Tones, L. G. Knedit Hussey Johnson, J, Kalinowsky Kolb Hus ted Johnson, J, R. Kennedy Kosfeld Hymer Johnson. H. C. Kick Kozeny Jackson John Sion Kilgo Krom Junior Class Hunter, Charles E ..Mining . Rolla, Mo, Hurlburt, William E Ceramic Neosho, Mo. Hussey, R. L Science-Chemical.... . St Louis, Mo. Husted, George E Electrical, , ...Phillipsburg, Mo r Hymer, Alvin E Chemical Kansas City, Mo Jackson, John R. Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Jennings, Ted L .....Civil.. Lebanon, Mo. Johner, Allan F Mechanical Kirkwood, Mo. Johnson, James H ... .Electrical, ..Caruthersville, Mo Johnson, John R Electrical.. ...... Marshfield, Mo Johnson, Norman C ...Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Johnston, Waymon L. ..Mechanical .Rolla, Mo. Jones, Floyd C, ... . Civil., . . ...Carthage, Mo. Jones, Louie G. ....Metallurgy .....Rolla, Mo. Kalinowsky, Joseph F.. ........ .Civil Jennings, Mo. Kennedy, Donald F.., Mining-Geology. .Kirkwood, Mo. Kick, David D ...Civil Webster Groves, Mo. Kilgo, Robert R .....Civil, Alton, 111. Kinder, Robert H .... Electrical... Rolla, Mo. Knecht, Roy E. . Chemical...... Ferguson, Mo. Kolb, Donald W.. Mining- Petroleum . Maplewood, Mo. Kosfeld, Wayne H. ...Electrical St Louis, Mo. Koxeny, Donald J Civil Shrewsbury, Mo. Krom, Edward A Metallurgy Saugas, Mass. 72 Krueger, Fred W Civil Kolia, Mo. Kruger, Arthur R Civil. St. Louis, Mo. Kuhne, John M.. Mechanical Troy, Mo. Kurzman, Elliott Electrical—. ...New York, N, Y. Laciny, Lloyd C Mechanical Glendale, Mo, Lamb, Donald W Civil ...Glasgow, Mo, Landers, Robert G Civil Jackson, Mo. Lange, Robert C. .. Mining-Petroleum., St Louis, Mo. Leach, Bernard C. ..Mining-Petroleum.. Ironton, Mo. Ledbetter, George R Ceramic Alton, 111. Lee, Larry T. Mechanical.......... Green wood, Mo, LeGrand, Maurice ....Chemical Benton, Mo. Nineteen Fifty-six Lembeck, John .f Mechanical .DeSoto, Mo. Leming, Paul W Chemical.,., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Lester, Billy F ..Mining-Geology..,,,, Sikeston, Mo. Lockrldge, E. C, Science-Physics.. Kansas City, Mo. Louvar, Joseph F.,.., Chemical Chicago, 111. Lueke, Eugene E Civil,,.., St. Louis, Mo. Maeatady, Terry L Electrical Chesterfield, Mo, Mackey, Melvin W ......Electrical. Holla, Mo. Majesko, Raymond T.,.. ...Metallurgy Kearny, N. J. Malson, Bernie Mining- Petroleum ...Alton, 111. Mantovani, Eugene O Civil Carbondaie, 111, Marcus, Larry G Science-Physics Rolla, Mo. Krueger Kruger Kuhne Kurzman Laciny Lamb Landers Langs Leach Led be Iter LeGrand Lee Lam beck Leming Lester Lack ridge Louvar Lueke Macalady Mackey Majesko Malson Mantovani Marcus 73 Junior Class Marsh, Norman L Chemical .Frederick town Mo, Marshall, Donald L Civil Webster Groves, Mo. Martin, Charles M Mechanical .... Leachville, Ark. Martins, Olto R ...Mechanical ...Harviell, Mo. Mason, Dennis E. ..Electrical Brunswick, Mo. Mason, Richard Electrical ..Independence, Mo. Mason, Robert E.„.. Electrical. „N. Kansas City, Mo, Mayse, Robert L. Electrical Poplar Bluff, Mo. McCarthy, Thomas M ..Electrical...... St. Louis, Mo. McCormick, Harold E Mechanical.... Palmyra, Mo. McGovern, Donald R... Mechanical.. Granite City, 111. McKeller, Tommy R... Science-Geology. .Salina, Kans. Marsh Marshall Martin Mason R. E. Mayse McCarthy Martins McCormick Mason, D McGovern Mason. R. McKeller McKinstry Meader Miller C, K, Mitchell Mock Moore Miller C. L- Miller, J. W. Min Moyers Mudd Mullen McKinstry, David G Electrical... Kansas City, Mo. Meador, Carroll D,..,.. .Mining-Geology Vernon, ill. Miller, Charles K , .Ceramie Springfield, Mo Miller, Charles L .....Civil ...West Plains, Mo, Miller, Jacob W. ...Electrical........ Springfield, Mo. Min, Bo H. Chemical ....Seoul, Korea Mitchell, James L. „ Mechanical Ava, Mo, Mock, Jan B. ,. . . . Electrical.. St, Louis, Mo Moore, John W, Civil East Prairie, Mo, Moyers, Gerald E Metallurgy „ ,„ RoIia l Mo Mudd, John T Mechanical,,., Webster Groves, Mo Mullen, Neil M Mechanical..,. Webster Groves, Mo 74 Murphy, Larry L Mining-Geology Rolla, Mo. Myers, Albert T Electrical Lutesville, Mo. Meyer, Harry M Civil Maryville, Mo. Neely, Liston E Electrical Caruthersville, Mo. Nelson, Jack D Civil Rolla, Mo. Newton, Kaye E Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Murphy Myers, A. T. Meyer, H. M. Noland Nowotny Olsen Nineteen Fifty-six Noland, Joseph R Electrical. ...Cape Girardeau, Mo. Nowotny, John W Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Olsen, Harold A. ..Mining-Petroleum. .Springfield, 111. Oo, Mra Metallurgy Akyab, Burma Oppliger, Larry D. ..Science-Physics.. Savannah, Mo. Pawlowski, Alex A. ..Mechanical.. South River, N. J. Neely Nelson Newton Oo Oppliger Pawlowski Peet Peiker Pendleton Pyle Rand Rapp Peet, Edw. C. ..Mining-Petroleum.. Kansas City, Mo. Peiker, Edwin G. ..Mining-Petroleum.. St. Louis, Mo. Pendleton, Richard L. ..Mechanical.. Owensville, Mo. Penn, Harry L Mechanical West Plains, Mo. Pierson, Harold J Electrical Morristown, N. J. Pipkin, John A Civil St. Louis, Mo. Penn Pierson Pipkin Real Reuss Riggs Pyle, Elmer G Civil Rolla, Mo. Rand, Robert L Electrical Kansas City, Mo. Rapp, Clifford J Chemical Centralia, 111. Real, Robert R Chemical O’Fallon, 111. Reuss, Lloyd E. A Mechanical Lenzburg, 111. Riggs, Harry K Electrical Joplin, Mo. 75 Ringer Roper Sakonyi Selby Ritter Roth Sample Schrieber Roberts Roush Saunders Siron Robino Routon Schanbacher Sisk Rockwell Russell, E. Schelich Skouby Rollins Russell, W. Schwegel Smith, B. C. Junior Class Ringer, Marvin W Mechanical. ...Bonne Terre, Mo. Ritter, George T Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Roberts, Ronald J Civil Ellenville, N. Y. Robino, A. P Mining-Geology.... Crystal City, Mo. Rockwell, Dale L Ceramic Belleville, 111. Rollins, John W Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Roper, Phillip W Mechanical Sarcoxie, Mo. Roth, Donald J Mechanical Kirkwood, Mo. Roush, Philip S Electrical Springfield, Mo. Routon, Donald E Mining Arlington, Va. Russell, Eugene R Electrical Cromwell, Conn. Russell, William D... Electrical. .Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sakonyi, Alex S Chemical Brentwood, Mo. Sample, George D Chemical. ...Sedgewickville, Mo. Saunders, Wallace R Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Schanbacher, Carl F Mechanical.... Hannibal, Mo. Schelich, Ardell J Electrical Washington, Mo. Schwegel, Richard A Electrical Alton, 111. Selby, Robert W Metallurgy Port Crane, N. Y. Schrieber, Fredric W Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Siron, Gerald A Mechanical Sedalia, Mo. Sisk, Paul B Civil Kansas City, Mo. Skouby, Marion C Civil Belle, Mo. Smith, Brace C Mechanical Kansas City, Mo. 76 Smith, James G .....Electrical Benton, ILL Smith, Roy T. Ceramic, St. Louis, Mo. Snook, Donald F, ...Electrical ,,St James, Mo. Soehngen, Donald W Electrical Jennings, Mo. Soma, John L Mining-Geology Springfield, 111. Soriano, Charles A., .....Mechanical. ...Rolla, Mo. Specs, Deri D Chemical Rosiclare, 111. Spittler, Herbert L Mining-Petroleum..,. Rolla, Mo, Starkweather, Gilbert ... .Metallurgy,,.. Houston, Tex, Steinbruegge, Harold A ElectricaI.„. ( .Affton, Mo. Stoll, Joe A Mining-Petroleum,. RoLla, Mo. Stolte, David W Mining-Geology St. Louis, Mo. Nineteen Fifty-six Strieder, Henry L« ..Science-Geology.. St, Louis, Mo. Stuesse, James F. ... Chemical Washington, Mo. Sturdy, James N,.. Mechanical .Kirkwood, Mo. Suddath, James N... Mechanical. .Cape Girardeau, Mo. Summers, Carlton C.. .Chemical. .Cape Girardeau, Mo. Swanson, Karl R. ...Ceramic Brooklyn, N. Y. Swoboda, R. B Mining-Geology.. ..Washington, Mo. Tanquary, Clifford C Civil Grandview, Mo. Tate, Archie T ......Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Terhune, H„Jr...Mining-Geology..W. Englewood, N. J, Thaung, Maung Ceramic Wakema, Burma Trautwein, James W Electrical Bourbon, Mo. Smith, J, Spees Strieder Swoboda Smith, R. T. Spittler Stuesse Tanquary Snook Starkweather Sturdy Tate Soehaqen Steinbruegge Sud doth Terhure Soma Stoll Summers Thaunq Soriano Stolte Swanson Trautwem 77 Junior Class Troutner, John H Electrical Eolia, Mo, Tucker, EC C ...Mining-Geology Kansas City, Mo, Tucker, Thomas L Mechanical........ Sullivan, Mo. Tuggle, Lloyd H Mechanical ..Joplin, Mo. Tuttle, Clair J Mining-Petroleum.. ..Bridgeport, 111. Uline, Clark C ..Electrical Rolla, Mo, Troulner Tucker, R, Tucker, T. Wagoner Warneck Warren Wagoner, Edwin L Metallurgy.,, ...Topeka, Kans. Warneck, Edwin L Chemical Rolla, Mo, Warren, Robert N Mechanical ...Trenton, Mo, Wat wood. James E. Civil Auxvesse, Mo. Weakly, James J Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Webb, Jerry J. Chemical Springfield, Mo. Tuggle Tuttle UHne Wcrtwood Weakly Webb, J. Webb, R. B, Wege Welden West West, R, Wlemken Weldy Wenthe Wentz Wlggs Williams Wilson, O Webb, Robert B Metallurgy Kansas City, Mo. Wege, Russell E..,...Minmg-GeoIogy Scotia, N, Y, Welden, D Jeanne ...Science-Geology... SL Louis, Mo. Weldy, Charles R Mechanical ,.St. Louis, Mo. Wenthe, David H.. ...Civil Clayton, Mo, Wentz, Charles A Chemical Edwardsville, 111, West, Billy EL.. ...Mining Belleville, IJL West, Ronald R Science-Geology Centralia, III- Wiemken, Carl F ....Civil Marion, III. Wiggs, Guy L ..Mining-Petroleum Sparta, 111. Williams,!). E, .. Mining-Geology.. N. Little Rock, Ark, Wilson, Donald P Electrical Granite City, 111. 78 Wilson, Frank M Electrical Rolla, Mo. Winn, Leon D Civil Rolla, Mo. Wisdom, K. B Mining-Petroleum Cantwell, Mo. Wollgast, Roy C Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Woltjen, Duane W Mechanical Florissant, Mo. Wolverton, Joseph H Civil St. Louis, Mo. Woodard, William R Mining-Geology.. ..Rolla, Mo. Woodham, Milton E Electrical Malden, Mo. Woodruff, Kenneth C Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Wilson, F. M. Winn Wisdom Woodard Woodham Woodruff York Zahn Zdanis Nineteen Fifty-six Worman, Forrest D Civil Mountain Grove, Mo. Worrall, Forrest L Mechanical. ...Jacksonville, 111. Wright, James G Mechanical Rolla, Mo. York, Bill L Mining-Petroleum. ...McLeansboro, 111. Zahn, Paul E Electrical Rolla, Mo. Zdanis, William R Electrical.... Newington, Conn. Ziebell, Donn G Metallurgy Des Plains, 111. Zimmermann, R. A Min.-Geol Springfield, Mass. Wollgast Woltjen Wolverton Worman Worrall Wright Ziebell Zimmermann Juniors Not Pictured Abernathy, James L Electrical Flat River, Mo. Aid, Joe R Chemical West Plains, Mo. Alberter, Ronald G Electrical Brentwood, Mo. Alexander, Bill Electrical Alton, 111. Almstedt, Chas. R... Mining-Petroleum. .St. Louis, Mo. Andrew Don D Mechanical Madison, Kans. Antrim, Carl M Chemical Independence, Mo. Anyan, David E Electrical Pagedale, Mo. Archer, M. P Mining-Petroleum. ...Kansas City, Mo. Astroth, Louis E Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Atchley, Billy L Civil Cape Girardeau, Mo. Bardelmeier, August R Civil Glasgow, Mo. Barker, Noble G Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Barton, Glenn E Civil Rolla, Mo. Bayless, John W Civil Cuba, Mo. Beck, R. R. ..Mining-Petroleum.. Downers Grove, III. Beckemeyer, Edw. J. ..Metallurgy.. Crystal City, Mo. Bellchamber, Donald K Chemical . ..St. Louis, Mo. 79 Juniors Not Pictured Bohl, Carl D Chemical.. ....St. Louis, Mo, Bono, Robert L Mechanical... Louisiana, Mo. Braswell, James L. J Mining Ozone Park, N, Y. Brown, Robert L .., Electrical .....St, Louis, Mo. Burkhead, Carl E. Chemical, Kansas City, Mo. Burlbaw, Herbert G Civil...... Jefferson City, Mo. Burrows, John R Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Buschman, Henry W Mechanical Dupo, 111. Calhoun, John F. ...... Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Canady, John E Mechanical Springfield, 111. Carl strom, Edward C ......Civil Malden, Mo. Carroll, Roderick D, Mining New York, N, Y, Christopher, Thomas W.. ,. .Mechanical. ...Rolla, Mo. Cohb, R. H. ..Mining-Petroleum.. Cuyahoga Falls, 0, Coffey, Frank J,.,, Metallurgy...., St. Louis, Mo. Cole, Robert E.... .Mechanical,,,,. Chicago, III. Crofts, Duane E Mechanical ..St, Louis, Mo, Cunningham, R. A Mechanical., ..Edwardsville, 111. David, Gary W. Electrical..... Springfield, Mo, Davis, Wayne R... ...Electrical St. James, Mo. Desai, Hasimikhrai S Metallurgy.,,. Bombay, India DiBartolo, Salvatore Mechanical...... Fulton, N. Y. Dowell, Dennie L Chemical .....Rolla, Mo. Duen Lorenz E ...Electrical St, Louis, Mo. Dull, Melvin J Electrical.. .....Troy, 111. Ebert, William J Electrical. St. Louis, Mo, Edmunds, Robert C ..Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Edwards, Walter M Chemical Hillsboro, III Elliott, Leslie M Civil ...Sioux City, Iowa Eshbaugh, Robert W ..Mechanical Rolla, Mo Estey, William R Civil ... Rolla, Mo. Frank, Jerroy A... ......Mechanical. .St Louis, Mo, Frazier, David E,.. Civil West Plains, Mo Friedlein, Theodore ..Mechanical Holla, Mo, Gaddy, Harold 0.., Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Gaebler, Arnold E Civil., .Poplar Bluff, Mo. Garrett, Jas. H .Mining.. Petroleum.. Steelville, Mo. Gavan, John C Chemical ...St. Louis, Mo. Gerwert, John T..,, Mechanical,. ..Joplin, Mo, Getz, Richard J. Chemical... .Rolla, Mo. Giboney, John R Electrical Springfield, Mo Godsy, James D ....Civil Fremont, Mo, Graham, James R. ..Mechanical.. Fredericktown, Mo Grantham, Delbert C Chemical Perry ville, Mo Greenwalt, Don R Mining-Geology...„.Sedalia, Mo. Grimes, Charles J Electrical,, Morehouse, Mo. Guinan, John F Electrical.... Missouri Valley, Iowa Gunther, Roy J. ( Civil... Rolla, Mo. Guyer, Ronald R. ..Metallurgy.. Webster Groves, Mo, Guyot, Roger L Chemical Perryville, Mo. Hall, Floyd ..Electrical Rolla, Mo, Hardebeck, Harry E Electrical. Ilolla, Mo. Hart, Raymond C Electrical .Kansas City, Mo. Heagler, Richard B .... Civil Rolla, Mo. Helm, Robert C ..Mining-Petroleum...... Rolla, Mo. Hendrix, Paul A. ......Electrical Poplar Bluff, Mo. Hilmes, Ralph C Civil Breese, UL Homan, James P .Electrical Gash! and, Mo. Honsberger, John A Mining Norand a, Canada Hopper, Richard A... Electrical.. Cape Girardeau, Mo, Huff, Ray V. ......Mining-Petroleum Centralia, 111, Jackson, Robert A Mining-Petroleum.... Rolla, Mo. Jennings, William M Mechanical Dexter, Mo. Johnson, James W Chemical Rolla, Mo. Johnson, Martin C Mechanical,,.. Shorewood, Wis. Johnson, Myron J Electrical Rolla, Mo. Keller, Durt A Electrical.... Rolla, Mo. Kenagy, Norman A Mechanical. ..Garden City, Mo, King, Vernon P.„ .Mechanical....... .Worden, III. Kline. James W. Mechanical St. Joseph, Mo Kohler, Terry J.....Mining-Petroleum. .,St. Louis, Mo. Kreder, Kermil K, Ceramic...,.,,, St. Charles, Mo. Lamb, Richard D. .Science-Physics, Brentwood, Mu. Lietz, Harold C Electrical St. Louis, Mo Long, Charles A Civil Rolla, Mo. Long, Jerry D Electrical St Joseph, Mo, MeCIane, William T Metallurgy St. Louis, Mo. McClay, LeRoy F Mechanical.. Rolla, Mo. McCullough, David G.....Mechanical....St. Louis, Mo. Macios, Carl .Mechanical Granite City, III. Mansholt, Herbert E Electrical Alton, 111 Martin, Henry T Electrical F rede rickt own. Mo. Matz, A. H ..Mechanical .New Hyde Park, N. Y, Mayo, Terry H Metallurgy Parma, Mo. Melton, Harold L Civil Rolla, Mo, Metz, Gilbert F Ceramic York, Pa. Mickes, Joseph A Civil University City, Mo, Miller, Herbert W . ChemicaL. Utiva, Mo, Montgomery, William R... Civil. .Cape Girardeau, Mo. Moser, John E Electrical Lilbourn, Mo. Myers, Gerald F Mechanical St Louis, Mo Nesbit, Robert L Electrical ,.,. ..Springfield, Mo, Nichols, Robert A Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Nix, Fred C Chemical Washington, Mo s Norman, Charles H Electrical Godfrey, III. Northrup, Allen L Mining-Geology . ..Kahoka, Mo. Nuffer, Harold D Mechanical Emporia, Kans. Parekh, Dinkar P Mining ..Bombay, India Parker, Thomas H Electrical Parma, Mo. Pate, James E Mechanical ...St. Louis, Mo. Pavlak, Ronald E ..Metallurgy , Niagara Falls, N. Y. Quisen berry, Robert E Chemical Forsyth, Mo. Redfearn, Donald F Mining... Herrin, 111. Reid, Edwin D Metallurgy... .......Kirkwood, Mo, Ridinger, James J . .. ..Electrical ..„„....Protem, Mo Root, Henry A Metallurgy St, Louis, Mo. Ruggeri, Carmen E Chemical,,. ,... Derby Conn Russo, Jacob J Mechanical St. Louis, Mo, Schaedler, Kenneth D ,,,,.,Eiectrieal Glencoe, Mo. Seharf, Joel S ...Mining-Geology.,,.,, Hewlett, N. Y. Schrumpf. Dale A ...Electrical Perryville, Mo. Scoggins, John R.. , Civil Alton, 111 Scott, Robert J Metallurgy Belleville, N. J. Segelhorst, Alfred E Electrical..,.,. Beaufort, Mo Seibold, Joseph M, .Electrical St. Louis, Mo, Shape, Douglas W Science-Geology Rolla, Mo Shea, James M ...,, Civil Kirkwood, Mo, Shepard, Howard E. .Mechanical. Lee Summit, Mo. Shriver, Kenneth W Electrical Norfolk, Nebr, Sinkewiz, Giles C Electrical, Rolla, Mo. Slinkerd, Paul H Electrical.,.,, Sikeston, Mo. Smith, Calvin L. ..Mining-Petroleum.. Brashear, Mo. Smith, Wayne K...,, Engineering Rolla, Mo. Strong, Robert P Mining-Geology. ...St. Louis, Mo. Stribling, Jerry D Civil Hannibal, Mo. Stubblefield, Stanley W Civil Bland, Mo Sutherlin, William N Mechanical.... St Louis, Mo. Swartz, Lowell M.,.., Mechanics l. Independence, Mo Tapp, Earnest G Mechanical Poplar Bluff, Mo Thye, Carl J Civil ,,. Rolla, Mo. Toliver, Jack E ...Metallurgy Kansas City, Mo. Underwood, Donald E Civil Rolla, Mo Venable, Wilfoid C Civil ..Holla, Mo, Wagner, John C ....Science-Physics, St. Louis, Mo West, Kenneth L Mechanical Kansas City, Mo, Wellington, Robert L.,,. .Civil . Maryland Hgts., Mo Williams, Donald W Mining Rolla, Mo. Williams, Rex C Electrical Crestwood, Mo. Williams, Russell E., ...,Electrical Branson, Mo. Wolf, John H Civil .... Shrewsbury, Mo. Wommaek, Richard . .. .Civil Springfield, Mo Wright, Robert L .Metallurgy.., Mexico, Mo, Wright, William J. . , .Mechanical St, Joseph, Mo Young, Ralph 0 Mechanical .. Rolla, Mo, 80 Sophomore Class Nineteen fifty-six Abramovna, Hide — Chicago, 111. Agers, Donnell W, DeSolo, Mo Alford, James R. ———Rolla, Mo Allison, Perry R... Greenfield, Mo. Allmon, Gerald W. ...... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Almond, Jimmy E.... Fre derick town, Mo. Alvandian, Armand Whitestone, N. Y. Anderson, Dale C-— — , , — Brea, Calif. Anderson, Edward E— Frederick town, Mo. Andreas, Wayne T Rolla, Mo. Anspach, Earl E.. ............. ..Poplar Bluff, Mo. Atha, Larry C.. West Plains, Mo. Aubuchon, Robert D, .......... — —.Festus Mo. Autenrieb, John M, — Ed wards ville HI, Bara, Andrew S- ——Elizabeth, N, J. Barnard, James Maplewood, Mo, Baskin, Charles G- — Walerbury, Conn, Baumgartner, William L— Pittsburgh, Pa, Bee, Richard A — St. Louis, Mo, Befla, Lawrence D, G,.„ Aftton, Mo, Beisner, Richard E— — . — . .Joplin, Mo, Bennett, Harold L. .— — St. Clair, Mo Bennett, Marvin C — . — „St. Louis, Mo Berk el, James A — — — —Marion. Ill Borner, George E.— .. -Centerline, Mich Bertorello, Thomas A ..Benld, III Berveiler, Frank J -Overland, Mo. Bins, Donald P-, ,. - St. Louis, Mo. Bitzer, David B Montague, Mass Black, Thomas E— — . —St. Louis, Mo. Blair, John S, ..—Joplin, Mo. Bloods worth, John G Media, Pa Bollinger, David M— .—..—.Ferguson, Mo Boman, Joseph C, „.. .. -.. Rolla, Mo. Bosch ert Robert J, — — — St. Charles, Mo. Brady, Francis J, — St. Louis, Mo. Bramlet, Robert N ——Springfield, 111. Bramon, Gerald A -Rolla, Mo. Branca, Norman X, — — St. Louis, Mo, Branhof, Edward F St. Louis, Mo. Brendecke Roger C Si Louis, Mo. Briggs, Wendall W— , Virginia. Ill, Brooks, Howard W — — , —.. , .Laddonia, Mo. Brumley, Tony M —— —. Seminole, Qkla. Bucy, Raymond W . ... St. Joseph, Mo. Burk, Arch L— .. —West Plains, Mo. Burmeister, John B Farmington, Mo. Canned y, Gordon R... Monett, Mo. Capps, Robert O — — —Holla, Mo. Carroll, Warren J-— —....., St Louie, Mo, Carter, Jack M — — — St, Louis, Mo. Cholerton, Edward M.....Sea Isle City, N. J Clark, Wayne C St. Louis, Mo Clasbey, Dean F,— Lake Lotawana, Mo, Coffee, Lee W„„— , —,,—— —. — —Holla, Mo, Colbert, John R — — Sparta, 111, Colburn, Samuel E Robertson, Mo. Cole, Bobby D ,, .... ..—., Granby, Mo. Conners, lames R —St Louis, Mo, Cooper, Lemuel G .—.Rolla, Mo, Cooper, Thomas J Si Louis, Mo, Correll, Howard D — Peace Valley, Mo. Countryman, Milton E— .Bethesda, Mo. Courson, Lee R, — Rolla, Mo. Cova, Fiank A,.. Port-oJ ' Spctin, Trinidad Cox, Louis F „ Forrest City, Ark. Crane, Donald N., ,. .— ..Hickman Mills, Mo Crapnell, Don W,.———,— Louisiana, Mo. Crist, Marvin A—., Loup City, Mebr Cioddy, Tommie J. — ...Monett, Mo Crowe, Joseph E. Webster Groves, Mo. Cullen, Michael I ,St, Louis, Mo. Dafani, Walid Z Cairo, Egypt Dally, Gary R —St. Louis, Mo. Daniel. Wessley, W ....Mb Vernon, Mo. Daniels, Leslie C— .Chesterfield, Mo. Daubel, Karl J — Sle. Genevieve, Mo. Davenport, Rufus W..— —Higginsyjlle, Mo. Davis, George E— ...— East St. Louis, III. Day, Delbert E.....— Springfield, 111. Degenharl, Edward R... Richmond Hgts, Mo DeLap, Roll in S.— — Lawrencevi!le, HI. DeLarm, Dale L — . ..West Plains, Mo, Delp, Robert L— — ————— ..— ——Rolla, Mo. Demopoulos, Pa nay oils P. — Athens, Greece Dendler, Richard C — Chicago, HI Dennison, William F Fort Madison, Iowa Dorris, Ronald D Align, 111. Douglas, Henry I....... Rome, N. Y. Drennen, Robert L.. _ Trenton, Mo, Dudd ridge, Kenneth J . Rolla, Mo. Duderstadt, Edward C . .Kansas City, Kans. Dusin, Albert J ...Normandy, Mo. Eaker, Thomas W,. .Steelville, Mo. Ebling, Fred J. St. Louis, Mo. ElUcolt, Edward L...— ,,-— -Wilmette, HI, Ellinghouse, Gene W,, Greenville, Mo. Elliott, Ronald L— , — —Rolla, Mo. EUmer, Richard W— —St Louis, Mo Engelhard!, Bill — — — Bu(ler, Mo Ennis, Jerry R — St. Louis, Mo. Eubanks, Marion F- — .— Ironton, Mo, Evans, Herman. — Cabool, Mo. Falke Wilbert L — ——Gillespie, III Faris, Leonard H- — — Maryville, Mo. Farmer, William G. ...,, , — —St. Louis, Mo, Feager, Timothy A .. — Kirkwood, Mo, Fick, Jim E— .....Cole Gamp, Mo. Field, William R .Rolla, Mo Filla, Jerome R —Washington, Mo Fipps, Thomas E...— — .. .. .Anutt, Mo. Fisher, Ralph L , Saugus, Mass Fletcher, Frederick S....— Arcadia Ma. Ford, David C— .. Alton, 111. Foster, Calvin W.—.,— Kansas City, Mo. Frank©, George E— — .Uniontown, Mo. Frankenberg, Hay H...— ...Marthasville, Mo, Frledmeyer, Arthur H...— .California, Mo. Friend, David D., — Licking, Mo. Furr ell, Richard R— --Kansas City Mo. Gammon, John B. .., .Flai River, Mo Gant, Charles R, Si. Louis, Mo Garrett, Robert K-.. Schenectady, N, Y Gastaldi, Robert A Hackensack, N. J. Geil, Walter C ♦♦-St Louis, Mo. German, William R ......Springfield, 111 Gibbons, Jimmie L... Lowndes, Mo. Gillenwater, Donald L ——Rolla, Mo. Godfrey, Carl B - — Dexter, Mo. Gossett, Clyde C„— —.Van Buren, Mo. Gr obel, Edward A —Liberty 111, Groff, Ronald R— — — Kankakee, HI. Grossenbacber, Robert H.— — Overland, Mo. Gue ter slob, Don G— Webster Groves, Mo Hackett, James L Sikeslon, Mo. Hadler, Palmer H—„ .Frohna, Mo. Hagood, James C —Kansas City, Mo. Hall, Frank W M „ — Cape Girardeau, Mo. Hammock, William R,... ....Laguey, Mo. Handkins, Robert E -....-Overland, Mo Halfield, Walter B ,St. Joseph, Mo. Hayden, Jack B.. Palmyra, Mo, Hayes, Robert O .... ,, -Hayden, Mo Head, Eldon W —.Browing, Mo Hardinge Byron C RoJla, Mo. Harris, Dale W .„ -. .. -Hannibal, Mo. Harrison, Joseph E „ —ML Carmel, III. Harlzell, Frank L— — — -St. Louis, Mo. Heidemann, Joseph E St. Louis, Mo. Heidemann, William H-— ,5t Louis, Mo. Heltibrand, Dewayn W- — .Challee, Mo. Hebser, Forrest R — Graham, Mo. Hem sky, Joe W .Mb Carmel, III. ? ? ? 81 Sophomore Class Lindenwood lassies entertain . Her forth, Donald J Perryville, Mo. Herrick, Thomas .. St. Louts, Mo. Herrmann, Paul O..,. „.„5L Louis, Mo. Hess, Robert M.,,, ,„.Sl. Louis, Mo. He ulel, Kenneth J.... ..Kirk wood. Mo, Hill, Frank W. Springfield, Mo, Hill, MU Ion A Dexter, Mo. Hill, William J Springfield, Mo, Hillhouse, Robert E... Stoutkmd, Mo, Hinckley, Roger W . Albany, N, Y, Hoffman, Charles R .Springfield, Mo. Ho fs tetter, James F .......Tipton, Mo. Hogan, Daniel J„„„ Plainfield, 111. Hagan, Marvin D Rolla, Mo. Hole man, Alen E.. McLeansboro, 111, Ho I lands worth, Martin...... Holla, Mo. HoUenberg, Robert L„ ..., Affton, Mo. Houska, Frank B ..... Jennings, Mo. Houston, Bert D„, .Granite City, 111. Howard, F. D. ............ Montgomery City, Mo. Hubble, Elmo G . Cisne, Hi. Hubbs, William L,. Rolla, Mo. Hudson, Melvin C .„... Si. Marys, Mo. Hughes, Daniel T St. Louis, Mo, Hughes, George T.„. St, Louis, Mo, Hughes, Robert G,. Kansas City, Mo, Hulsey, Robert E St. Louis, Mo. Humphrey, Donald D..,„Moscsow Mills, Mo. Hunter, Robert G... .....South Roxana, 111. Husemann, Ronald Jennings, Mo. Jackson, Philip W...... Marshall, Mo. Janes, Frank E Kansas City, Mo, Jenkins, David R . Pine Elujf, Ark. Johnson, Dale C , Louis, Mo, Johnson, Harold F„ Holla, Mo. Jones, Donald R Maryland Hgts, Mo, Jones, John C Aurora, Mo. Jones, Stuart M ..West Redding, Conn, Jones, William A...., ....Paducah, Ky. JoslSri, James L...,.„, Rolla, Mo. Jurenka, Robert D Madison, Kans, Kalin, Thomas E .. ...... FaucetL Mo. Kassay, Robert W......... Toledo, Ohio Ke Herman, Harold F„ Belleville, II 1. Kellermeyer, Richard E.„. Carthage, Mo. Kennedy, William L,..... 1 .Harrisonville, Mo. Khalidi, Nazif T . .....Amman, Jordan Kiehne, Arthur D... Benton, Mo. King, Bernard G . Flat Rocks, III. Kissiing, Don L ......Chesterfield, Mo. Kirse, John F.„ . ...Hannibal, Mo. Kleffman, William I.„, Ed wards ville. 111. Klohr, Dale ....Belleville, 111. Knapp, John R Affton, Mo. Knickman, Teiry M .Websler Groves, Mo. K ceded Iz, Eugene H ...St. Louis, Mo. Koenig, Neale F.. „St. Louis, Mo. Komm, William R Kansas City, Mo. Konrad, Richard J., , ...St. Louis, Mo. Kuehn, Gene R ..St, James, Mo. Kuzma, George ..... — Elizabeth, N, J. Kwentus, Alan H St, Louis, Mo. Kyaw, Tun A . ..Pakokku, Burma Laffey, Patrick J . ........Holla, Mo. Lamb, Henry H ........ Alton, 111. Lambert, David E . .Mt. Vernon, III. Lane, James J,.... , st. Louis, Mo. Longford, Hugh A„ Lemay, Mo. Langston, James M ...Dutchtown, Mo. Lannue, Gerald D . Rolla, Mo. Law, David C..., ...Ferguson, Mo. Lentz, Clarence J.,. ........ st. Louis, Mo. Levins, Edward M, ..Brooklyn, N, Y. Lewellen, John P . . Louisiana, Mo Lewie, Bruce Sikeston, Mo. Lewis, Louis ........ St, Louis, Mo. Lichius, Howard W.,,,... Manchester, Mo, Light, Thomas E., ... Rolla, Mo, Link, Donald A St. Louis, Mo. Liptat, Robert G ., - .St. Louis, Mo. Littlefield, Jerry K.,.. Northwoods, Mo. Lovelace. Warren R... Roadhouse, III. Lowry, Jon D ..Joplin, Mo. Luebbert, William J..., Jefferson City, Mo. Lutz, John — ..........Kirkwood, Mo. Lyons, Robert B... ......Kirkwood, Mo. McBride, fames W Kirkwood, Mo. McCarthy, Thomas A,.„,..Easi St. Louis, 111, McConnell, Bobby J Malden, Mo. McCormick, Ralph W ...Chillicothe, Mo, McCoy, Paul J ..Stuttgart, Ark. McGahee, Charles R ...Kermetf, Mo. McGill. Charles L ....Marfssa, 111. McGinnis, Paul R. .....Normandy, Mo. McGough, Joseph M.... ..Senath, Mo. McGrow, John R„... Schenectady, N. Y. McMahon, Thomas C., Houston, Tex. McNabb, James E .....Marshfield, Mo. McPherson, Eddie G.. Mt, Vernon, 111. Macalady, Arthur R . ....... ..Chesterfield, Mo. MacFarlane, Edward K Pueblo, Colo. Marlow, Bobby J Rolla, Mo. Martin, Paul J — St. James, Mo. Mason, Robert S .Granville, N. Y, Matlas, Andrew S .. Holla, Mo. Mali hews, Leo B..... Middle brook, Mo. Mattingly Raymond C... St, Louis, Mo. Maune, Vernon Ft. Washington, Mo, Meador, George C Springfield, I1L Mengwasser, Joseph P... Jefferson City, Mo, Mem, Stanley H ......... Tarkio, Mo. Metcalf, Thomas C ..Si, James, Mo. Meyer, Carl J,,.. St. Charles, Mo. Meyer, Larry B .....Farmington, Mo, Mick, John C.,„ Jennings, Mo. Miller, George T. Rolla, Mo. Miller, Roy L ......... ......Mexico, Mo, Miloro, Joseph, Jr, ........ Vichy, Mo, Minton, Robert C,. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mitchell, Don £.«.. Ferguson, J Jo. Modesili, Don ....Hannibal, Mo. Moehlenkamp, Donald E Rolla, Mo, Moore, James C Kirkwood, Mo, Morgen stern, Richard A...., West field, N, Y. Mormino, Mark A, Hillsboro, 111. Mosby, Ernest L.,...«North Kansas City, Mo. Mosier, Richard,] ...St, Louis, Mo. Mosier, William F .... Logged to, Ind. Mount, Ronald j... ....Cenlralia, III. Mueller, Don L., ........ ..Rolla, Mo, Mueller, Theodore B,. ....St, Louis, Mo, Mulherin, Thomas L. ►►.Webster Groves, Mo, Myers, Charles C Anderson, Ind. Nash, Joseph H . .... .Rolla, Mo. Nctuert, James P.„, Brent wood, Mo, Newton, James E,, .Carl Junction, Mo Niccolls, Richard W Kirk wood. Mo, Niedringhaus, Edward L...Maplewood, Mo, Niemeyer, William C...,„„..„...St. Louis, Mo. Nolan, James R.... ...... Alton, III. Northrup, Wallace E„........ Rolla, Mo. O ' Dell, Richard G, Rolla, Mo. O ' Heorne, Robert L...., Louis, Mo. O ken fuss, Richard H...„Ste. Genevieve Mo, Oldham, Harrod A. Maplewood, Mo Ortbals, Jerome J, ,, ......Vienna, Mo, Falovchik, Joseph Granite City, III. Pasley, John L Jefferson City. Mo. Pawlowski, Alexander A, ..South River, N. J Pellicdolto, Theo... .„WeDt New York, N. J Pfan tiel, Donald G,.,.. . ..Normandy, Mo, 82 Nineteen fifty-six Phillips, Raymond E.,.., Louisiana, Mo. Pipal, Dale Eldon, Mo- Pisacane, Louis A , Forest Hills, N. Y. Pollard, Charles E. .Rolla, Mo. Ponzer, Henry L ... ........ „Rolla, Mo, Pooh Robert H „� .,Hartville, Mo. Pope, Robert A. Cat ifornia, Mo. Porter, Vernon E Trent on, Mo. Posner, Alfred C ...... ....St, Louis, Mo. Pray, Larry A El Dorado Springs, Mo, Pressly, Harold B. .......Belton, Mo. Fritzker, Donald H.. ,,.SL Louis, Mo. Pru, Maung S. .Akyab, Burma Puntney, Albert W . ....Holla, Mo. Queen, Stuart R., Rhinebeck, N. Y. Ramey, Gene A... Alton, 111. Rasehe, John F Farmington, Mo. Ratliff, John L w ...Harvel, 111, Reeves, Charles R., .,,. ......Malden, Mo. Regenhardt, Joe H ...ML Vernon, ill. Reinhart, Thomas W .Hlgginsvilla, Mo. Richardson, Guy A + ,.DeSoio, Mo. Bingo, Arthur H Holla, Mo, Roberts, Craig G. ............. ..Kansas City, Mo, Robertson, Charles W......... Marsh fie Id, Mo, Robinson, Joseph M Armstrong, Mo, Roehrs, Walter R......... St, Louis, Mo. Roper, Phillip W .....Sarcoxie, Mo. Ruester, John T Marissa, 111. Rumer, Donald R Jefferson City, Mo. Ruppert, Francis L,.„„ . Hialeah, Fla. Russell, William A... St. Louis, Mo, Sample, Hugh W ...Webster Groves, Mo. Saultz, James E Belton, Mo. Schaefer, Orville L ..Uniontown, Mo, Scheider, William P University City, Mo. SchlertuBier, John Florissant, Mo. Schldman, Gerald R. ..ML Olive, 111. Schluemer, William E... r .......„,-SL Louis, Mo. Schmidt, Edward R., ...Kirkwood, Mo. Schoene, Raymond Charles, Mo. Sehrenk, Albert L. ...Holla, Mo. Scbrieber, Fredric W. -Si. Louis, Mo. Schrumpf, Leman C ............Perryyille, Mo. Schuerenberg, Robert L ......Kewanee, Mo. Schulte, John ].. Jennings, Mo. Schultz, Kenneth R,... :ir.«St. Louis, Mo. Schumacher, Carl R..,, Affton, Mo. Schultenhelm, Roger E.... ...Lemay, Mo. Schwalb, Billy L, Dorsey, 111. Schwarz, William A.............. Nevada, Mo. Schwartz, Robert J....,.. Overland, Mo. Schwenk, Walter Williston Park, N. Y. Scobee, Erwin M Overland, Mo, Scott, Royco M.. .Union, Mo. Seed, James L Bridgeport, 111. Sfreddo, Humbert E, ....... -Sou thbddge, Mass, Shasbek, Gerald G ......Edwardsville, HI. Shears, William A Dl vernon, II L Shell, Lee River view Gardens, Mo. Shepard, Waller H ........Lee Summit, Mo, Sherwood, Lloyd J.,. „ Seneca, Mo. Sherwood, Melvin D. .......... Seneca, Mo. Siroko, Murray ..Brooklyn, N. Y. Sisson, James V.,.. ., ...Pagedale, Mo. Sloan, Norman L..., ...DeSoto, Mo, Sluzalls, Lawrence L. Holla, Mo. Smith, Jack D. ....House Springs, Mo, Smith, lerrel D ..-West Plains, Mo. Smith, Robert M, ..Farmington, Mo. Snyder, Paul E.. ...Bethany, Mo. Snyder, Jack H.„, Spencer, Irving L.. Spencer, Morris D.,,,„. Spencer, Richard K...... Spratt, Robert E..... Stalling, Paul D Stanford, Charles O..,. Stanton, Mack J. ........... Stoecker, John C..... Stogsdill, Thomas A..,. Strait, Jimmy D Strub, Dale A. ...... .......... Sucher, Robert W,.. + ,,., Suetlerlin, Richard E.- Sumpter, David F.. ....... Sutherland, James R .... Sutton, David A. ........... Swanson, Ken A Tackett, Charles E.., .... Taggart, William M.... Tatman, John W...... ...... Taylor, F. J...... Taylor, Paul W.,.„ Thein, Maung A Thomas, Rex D Thomas, William E.,,, .. Tice, Eugene H..,.. Tomazi, George D. ....... Tun, Maung T. ...... Tun, Tin Turner, Bobby D„. ........ Twyman, James E Wine, Clark C... Underwood, Ewell H... UnnerstaU, Lester A Urban, James L.. Vakil, Sadegh Varga, William J. Vehlewald, Donald W. Vestal, William R ...........Carthage, Mo, ....... „.,,..„.,.Rolla, Mo. .... Hannibal, Mo. Nevada, Mo. ........Ml Vernon, Mo. .........Barnard, Mo. .Flora. Hi, ....Carthage, Mo. Manchester, Mo. St. James. Mo. ....... .Granby, Mo. Belleville, HI. ...St. Louis, Mo. ....... ...Maryville, Mo. .........Torrance, Calif. Bismarck, Mo. fronton. Mo. .....Waynesville, Mo. Ashland, Ky. ..Oil vet te, Mo, ...... Kansas City, Mo. , ....Waynesville, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Pegu, Burma .Sweet Springs, Mo. ....Olney, III. ....SL Louis, Mo. Jennings, Mo. Akyab, Burma .....Manhrein, Burma ......... ...... Macon, Mo, Bevier, Mo. Roller, Mo. Louisville, Ky. .......Washington. Mo. Affton, Mo. ....... ...Arak, Iran ....Carteret, N, J. ......... m .SL Louis, Mo . .St. Louis, Mo, Vetter, Ronald R,. Jefferson City, Ma. Vie, Jerry D ... Florissant, Mo. Waddell, Joseph F,,....„ Fart Worth, Tex. Wagner, Robert J ............St. Louis, Mo. Wake, John A ....Affton, Mo. Wakefield, Edward O. Salem, 111. Walker, William D.„ ...ML View, Mo. Wallace, Norvall D..... Bolivar, Mo. Ward, Charles E..... ......Hume, Mo. Waters, John W Sikeston, Mo. Watkins, Richard M....,..CaxuLhers villa, Mo, Watson, Robert L... ,,,.Rolla, Mo. Weaver, Cedi L.,„ ....St. Joseph, Mo. Weeke, William Louis, Mo. Weems, John C St. Joseph, Mo. Wegener, Ronald E... Warren ton, Mo. Wehr, Allan G.,.,. Corona, N. Y. Weisenstein, Don ........ Belleville, 111, Welch, Charles ft, Holla, Mo. Welsh, Thomas E, ...Maplewood, Mo, Wensel, John D... Springfield, Mo. West, Harry £. Salem, 111. Weston. Frank S,,.„ ..South River, N. J, Whitaker, Robert M . Rolla, Mo, White, Harold G„.„, .......Grandview, Mo. Whitehouse, Gerald D......„..,Sapulpa J Qkla, Wieker, Richard H Westchester, 111. Wilkins, Robert l...,. ....,.Rolla, Mo. Wilkison, Kermlt L .Ken nett, Mo. Wllley, Robert B.. ..,.,St. Louis, Mo. Williams. Eugene B ...St. Charles, Mo. Williams, H + Bob...... Harrisburg, Hi. Williams, James O.,......, ...Carthage, Mo. Williams, Paul L Conway, Ma. Wilson, Hugh W St. Louis, Mo, Winford, Claud J... T ..,.,.,..,, ++ Crystal City, Mo. Withrow, Kerry R ..Albion, III. Wolf, Alois J. Chicago, III. Wright, Gerald L,,., + . + „,,„,.„..Spnngfieldi, Mo. Yannopoulos, Lymperios.. .......Alton, III. Zesch, Eugene N. .St. Louis, Mo. Zoller, Jon M .Tulsa, Okla. Green pills today. It ' s Thursday! 83 Freshman Class Abbott, Austin M .....Blue Springs, Mo, Abdul Rahman, Ahmed S. ,Kuwcnt. Arabia Acksel, Richard A ....... ,...£t. Louis, Mo. A cuff, Larry K. ........... ...Springfield, Mo. Adam, Kenneth C Ro3 La, Mo. Adams, Charles H Montclair, N, I, Adams, Hubert L,„ Nevada, Mo. Ahlert, Robert J .. ... .Jennings, Mo. Ahrens, Arthur F....„. ......St, Louis, Mo. Ainsley, Robert W,„ ... ..Slreafor, 111. Alber, Daniel R... ..Kansas Cily, Mo. Alleqra, Frank P, Freeport, N. Y. Allen, Charles B.. ........ Kansas City, Mo, Allen, Edward J..„. ....Union, Mo, Allen, Gerald B ..Dixon, Mo, Anders, Donald G ..........Risco. Mo, Anders, Glen D. ..Risco, Mo, Anderson, David W... Kirkwood, Mo. Anson, Lloyd A.-.. . ...� Chillicothe, Mo. Arimum, Itau........ ...St. Charles, Mo. Arnold, Arthur W Alton, Ilf. Arshadi. Mohammad R ......Irfahcm, Iran Ashea, Charles E,.., . Winona, Mo. Auberry, William D..„. Richmond Hgts, Mo, Bahr, Norman R ......... ........Festus, Mo, Baity, Charles A. .... Alto n, HI. Baker, Charles R,. Rolla, Mo. Baker, Robert J..., ,St. Louis, Mo. Baker, William K ....St, Louis, Mo. Ball in, Fred B T . Kirkwood, Mb. Baliz, Gary T.„. Summer svllle, Mo. Barker, Tim L .Springfield, Mo. Barton, Max N .......Matissa, 111. Bartasik, Don C... .Sh el bina, Mo, Basden, John G., ...... Holla, Mo, Bassett, Norris J ... Vienna, Mo. Bauer, J. Bruce J., ...„ r ,St, Louis. Mo, Bay! ess, Jerry R .. ..Cuba, Mo. Eayliss, Marcus A Wellsian, Mo. Beard, Dale F Frederick town. Mo. Beasley, Clive O .Summerville, Mo. Beeler, Walter R .Houston, Mo. Beffa, Anton l ..... ,St. Louis, Mo, Beningfieid, Harley W .......Kansas City, Mo, Benjamin, Jerry D ........ Pekin, 111. Berg, Frederick M St, Louis, Mo, Bergesch, Robert E .Alton, 111. Bevier, Robert L.,„ .............Brookfield, Mo. Bills, Billy G . Mamsa, 111. Blankenship, James E... ......... ...... Joplin, Mo. Blatlner, Donald H... Brooklyn, NL Y, Boecksliegel, William L.,. St, Louis, Mo, Boeneker, Fred. R. ...... Webster Groves, Mo. Hogue, Larry K. .Normandy, Mo. Boline, Loren C....— ,.. .Kansas City, Mo, Bond, Norman L „ Enon, Mo, Borgini, Fred Mt. Clare, 111. Borman, John G Springfield, Mo. Bowie, Lawrence JSt Louis, Mo. Bowles, Robert V Marshall, Mo. Boxdorfer, Robert L Perryville, Mo, Boyer, John E.,... ........... DeSoto, Mo, Bradley, Charles W. rr ... St. Louis, Mo. Bradley, James E.. ....... , MoneM, Mo. Bramon, William E .......Mokane, Mo. Bray, Jimmie M Vienna, Mo. Brenke, Edward V Bonne Terre, Mo. Briscoe, Robert E Trenton, Mo, Brogdon, Edward N ...Hayti, Mo Brown, Aaron J,.., Collage Hills, 111. Brown, David W. Vida, Mo. Brown, Richard R... ...Jefferson City, Mo, Bruce, Richard L .Si, Louis, Mo. Bruegging, John J ..Jefferson Cily, Mo. Brunjes, William S„ Villa Ridge, Mo, Bryant, Ronald D,.,„ Alton, 111, Bub, George J, Affton, Mo, Buckles, Richard E Overland, Mo. Buerk, Charles W St. Louis, Mo. Bubch, John L,... ...Phelps, N. Y. Cain, Clarence, It Barneit, Mo. Cain, Larry J, .Springfield, Mo. Calvin, W. Leon,. Cairo, RL Campbell, Charles L DeSoto, Mo, Campbell, Ralph B Urbana, 111. Campbell, Robert F Rolla, Mo. Canady, Richard A ... Springfield, HE. Carney, Raymond L Lincoln, Mo. Carver, Carl R ... .Wentworth, Mo. Cashagrande, Ronald C .....St. Louis, Mo. Cassady, Thomas G.... East St. Louis, 111. Cassmeyer, Charles C Westphalia, Mo. Cates, Boyd W.,,.. Joplin, Mo. Cavalier, Frank D„... ......Sparta, III. Center, David E..... ........ ....... Steeivi lie, Mo. Chaney, James W,,.... ,.£t. Louis, Mo, Chappell, George G „Sl, Charles, Mo. Chittenden, Jimmy A .......Dexter, Mo. Chop, Raymond E Freedom, Mo. Christianson, James W, .Holla, Mo, Chullino, Gary G . ....Independence, Mo. Ciehomski, Henry V Kenraore, N. Y. Cleary, John D....,� ,., St. Louis, Mo. Coats, Bill ...Si. Joseph, Mo, Cochran, Russell V .....West Plains, Mo. Colandreo, Thomas R..,Stalen Island, N. Y, Collins, William Louisiana, Mo. Colonna, Lawrence A.,.. Shrewsbury, Mo, Connelly, John E... ...... ..Richmond Hgts, Mo. Conner, John R... ... Rolla, Mo. Conroy, Donald R ....Si. Louis, Mo. Cook, David L... . Polosi, Ma. Copp, Albert N.. ......Aurora, 111, Cornell, William W. .Xulesville, Mo. Cox, Kenneth R Hights town, N. J. Crabill, Donald C St. Charles. Mo, Crabtree, Robert P Jackson, Mo. Craig, Andrew F. ........Clifton, N. J. Crecelius, John D..... ....Sedalia, Mo. Criswell, George T New Bloomfield, Mo. Crone, James S..... ..........Decatur, 111. Crooks, Edgar D,,,,,. .....Sparta, Mo. Culbertson, David H,.,„ Hannibal, Mo. Cunningham, Sance H... Roadhouse, III. Cupina, John E ...Binghampton, N. Y. Curlner, Carl F ......Sleele, Mo. Cypher, David E- Rolld, Mo, Dallmer, Douglas A Staten Island, N. Y. Dammrioh, Louis E. ....... ....St. Louis, Mo. Daniels, Samuel N r . Holla, Mo, Davidson, Danny E .....Monetl, Mo, Davis, William T East Prairie, Mo. Dean, Richard O Canton, 111. DeBoard, James R...... .....Piedmont, Mo, Deddens, Allen E...� St. Louis, Mo, Deken, Regina M Gulin, Mo. DeVore, Norman D Brumley, Mo. Dickey, Henry A Excelsior Springs, Mo, Dietzman, William D ...Berkeley, Mo. Dillard. Douglas F... Salem, Mo. Dill©, Eldon R.,.. .....Slates Mo. Dix. Roy N ....Eminence, Mo. Donahue, Charles V.,. Kansas CHy, Mo. Doolen, Gerald L ......Kinmundy, 111- Dreyer, Richard A.... Freehold, N, I. Drury, John E Danby, Mo. Duncan, Stanley E Rolla, Ma Dungey, Thomas A .Evansville, HI Duryea, Dan F ,„.Camdenton, Mo. Edison, Jerry D. Newburg, Mo. Edwards, Doyle R ......Bloomfield, Mo. Edwards, Richard R— .... Kirkwood, Mo. Eikermann, Jerry G ..Hermann, Mo. Elam, Phillip R..„. Dexter, Ma. Ellis. Harland F .Meta, Mo, Englert, Thomas M ....Paducah, Ky. Erbschloe, Frank E, Kirkwood, Mo, Esterly, William K Sarcoxte, Mo. Fabiniak, Richard C,,,,.. Lancaster, N, Y. Fabiniok, Thaddeus Lancaster, N. Y. Fairbanks, Henry J South bridge, Mass. Feaster, Donald R.... .Palmyra, Mo. Fesler, William,,,, Afflon, Mo, Fike, Roy A ......Independence, Mo. Finberg, Harvey J,„Ft, Leonard Wood, Mo. Fink, Eric F ................Glencoe, Mo. Finfce, Melvin W Si. Louis, Mo. Fitz water, Alan L Rolla, Mo. Fleming, Randall L Kansas Cityj M°- Fleming, Russell j,.. Macon, Mo. Folslad, Ivor .......Cabool, Mo. Forester, Walter L.„. - Ozark, Mo. Forinash, Max K Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Forinash, Terry W.,.Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Fortune, Marlin T...,...,.,. . St. LouiSj M°- Fouraker, Joe F., Willard, Mo. Foust, Byron,,.....,.,......... Hayti, Mo- Fowler, Alberl M Belleville, 111. Fowler, Kenneth A,,, .....Upton, Mass. Fox, Gerald W... Springfield, Mo. Fra tick, Richard J .Livingston, HI. Freeman, Carter B...... .St. Charles, Mo- Frleman, Clifford L ......Coulter villa, UL Fritts, Rex E Aurora, Mo, Fuller, John E.„ Princelon, Mo. Gabert, Lloyd G Springfield, Mo. Giiffney, Walter J. Maplewood, Mo. Galloway, Valdon B. Fulton, Mo. Ganninger, Robert E. DeSoto, Mo. Garlich, Thomas K... , Si. Louis, Mo. Giddens, Carl D Hollo. Mo. Glesler, Waller E Richmond Hgts, Mo. GiSberl, Joe R. Dixon, Mo- Gilmore, Rex A CabooL Mo. Glover, Jerry L........ ..........Holla, Mo. Godfrey, Harlin ..Dexter, Mo, Godsy, Ira H Fremont, Mo. Goldin, Herbert A ...Napanoch, N, Y. Goos, Gerald D..... .Wheeling, Mo. Grady, Charles G Holla, Mo. Graham, Frederick I Holla, Mo. Graham, Murray D Dixon, Mo. Graham, Thomas J.... Frederick town, Mo. 84 Nineteen Fifty-six Graham, Vernon E ..Fredericktown, Mo. Grate, C, W. ..... . ..St. James, Mo. Graves, George H .. .Holla, Mo. Gray, Waller C... . Waynesville, Mo. Grebing, Stanley E,� „....St. Louis, Mo. Green, Sidney J,„ T ...Rolla, Mo. Greenway, James M...New Bloomfield, Mo. Griese, John E� .. Ferguson, Mo. Grigllone, Lawrence T S. Wilmington, 111. Grimes, P. J,, Jr.,..,...., Haitville, Mo. Grinker, Richard W ........Washington, Mo, Grossheim, John A Kirk wood, Mo. Guerra, Gar Jos R,. ...... .Lima, Peru Gunn, Gary Y,.„ ....Barnett, Mo. Gushwa Ranald D .....Holla, Mo, Gustafson, Georg e R„.,.� Des Plaines, II L Gustafson, Roy E New York, N, Y. Gwin Samuel E.,.,...,... .....Miller, Mo, Hagerty Robert L. .,. ..Sullivan, Me, Hahn, David R,,„. Kansas City, Mo. Hall, Evelyn L ........Kansas City, Mo. Hall, Johnnie E.... ..............Springfield, Mo, Ham, Donald R .Rocky Mount, Mo, Hammond, Wayne K. .$t Louis, Mo, Hanauer, Joe E. ........... Osage Beach, Mo, Hanson, Robert L ,. ... Potosi, Mo, Hardin, William D.. Waynesville, Mo. Harrison, Lyle T Mountain Grove, Mo, Hartman, James P.... Hannibal, Mo. Harvey, James R... .......Dexter, Mo, Haslam, John H...... Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Hathaway, Malcolm R.„. .Holla, Mo. Haug, Robert L..,.. ........ ........ Granite City, 111. Haush alter, Frederick W .....Field on. 111. Hays, Stanley E Decatur, 111, Headingtan, Lee F......... .....Decatur, 111. Heagler, Robert M..„. ....Carlisle, Ark, Hedges, Jimmie L...,,. Nevada, Mo. Heifert, Ronald E ,„St, Louis, Mo, Hemeyer, Roy L Slater, Mo, Hendrickson, Ralph H. ..Carthage, Mo. Henson, James W ,..., Union villa, Mo, Heppermann, Berdell J. St. Peters, Mo. Herren, Carl M.„ Marsh field. Mo, Herring, Russell A ..Hannibal, Mo. Herron, Francis G... SI. Louis, Mo. Hertlein, Edwin F ............Cuba, Mo. Hertseberg, D. H El Dorado Springs, Mo. Hess, George N ...Granite City, 111. Hessel, David G..... ....... Granite City, 111. Hess ion, Robert M,. ..Hackettstown, N, J. Hodde, Russell L . .Ferguson, Ma. Hodge, Clarence E.. . ..Roller, Mo. Hodge, Robert E,.., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Hodorowski, Joseph J .Neffs, Ohio Hofer, John G.,.,. ..Normandy, Mo. Hoffman, Glenn W. .Overland, Mo. Hoiles, S tip hen N... Greenville, III. Hole, Donald D ....Carthage, Mo, Hollenbeck, Carles F „,St. Louis, Mo. Hotlingshad, James G. Dora. Mo, Holloway, Lysis G ...... .Kansas City, Mo, Hood, Edward S ..................... Essex, Mo. Hord, William E „,..Warsaw, III, Hornsey, Edward E. ....... . Potosi, Mo, Hornung, Thomas C. St. Louis, Mo, Horton, Melvin E, .... Rolla, Mo, Houseman, jimmy J Roadhouse, 111. Howard, Kenneth J , Bethalto, 111- Howell, James S.„ Hasbrouck Hgts, N. J. Hradsky, Joseph W University City, Mo, Hudgens, Lowell L... ...... ...... Newburg, Mo. Hudwalker, Marvin E St. Louis, Mo. Huffman, Charles H..... Belle, Mo. Huffman, John M Perns, Ma, Hughes, John T„.� .. Derby, N. Y, Hughes, Ray F,. ....Iron ton, Mo. Hung, Robert W Hightstown, N. J, Hunt, John R., Normandy, Mo. Hutchens, Bobby G..., Benton, lil- Hyde, Charles K.. „ Marshfield, Ma, Ibach Bobby F... Stockton, Mo. Irving, Michael R,..,.. ......... Kansas City, Mo. Isaacs, Sherril F,... ..Miller, Mo. Jackson, James D St. Joseph, Mo, Jasumbach, Anthony E. ...... Went worth, Ma, Jobe, Kenneth D Anna, 111. Johnson, Philip it, Chicago, 111. Johnston, Dale A., DeSoto, Mo. Jones, Denzil E Springfield, Mo, Jones, Rex L ..Moberly, Mo. Jones, Richard W Moberly. Mo. Jones, Warner H....... Rome, N, Y. Jones, William B ..Napanoch, N, Y, Kane, Edward A Ed ward sv file, fll- Kauffmann, Richard J.......... Lemay Mo. Kay, Peter ........ .Evanston, III. Kealhley, Rodney W..„„ St. Louis. Mo, Keevil, Sidney G. .........Lemay, Mo. Kemper, John F,„� . Short Hills, N. J, Kennedy, Ralph C„ Belleville, TIL Kieffer, Alonzo R.... ,.,„SL Louis, Mo. Kincaid, Arthur E St. Louis, Mo. King, Emil R,,„. Brooklyn, N- Y, Klusmeyer Elmer E Gerald, Mo. Knoepfel, Stuart V .....Si Louis, Mo. Koerwer, Theodore P...,� ,.,.,-Levittown N. Y. Kohnen, Robert E.. Florissant, Mo. Korzenski. David B Dunkirk, N. Y. Kosten, Harold W ...Collinsville, IlL Kozeny, James L„„„ .....St, Louis, Mo, Kramme John E Newburg, Mo. Kraus, Ralph J .............Maplewood, Mo. Krom, Richard R. .............Saugas, Mass. Kruger, Robert L .St. Louis, Mo, Kruger, William A St. Louis, Mo. Lane, Gerry L.,� .«. . � „. Arbyrd, Mo. Lapinski, Andrew,,,.., Riverhead, N. Y. Larsen, Duane M Eou Claire, Win. Larson, Roy F Peoria, 111. Lashley, Charles L ....Crystal City, Mo. Latham, James 1 ..Latham, Mo. Lawson, James R., ........... ..Holla, Mo. Lawson, Neal L .....St. Joseph, Mo. Lemberger, Robert A. ..Shrewsbury, Mo. Lenox. Marion W Rolla, Mo. Lewis, Frank D Sedalia, Mo. Lewis, Joseph C Hickman Milts, Mo. Lewis, Thomas N.. ,,N. Kansas City, Mo. Lickteig, Loren G.. .Kansas City, Mo. Lindo, Raoul W„..„ ........Nicaro, Cuba Lindsey, Kenneth R. Sullivan, Mo, Little, James H. .� .,.....Rolla, Mo, Little, Thomas E.,., Jellerson City, Mo. Lobaugh, Harold E-,.,,., Sterling, 111. Long, Floyd C.„., ....Norwood, Mo, Long, Leland L ..St, Louis Mo. Lover William H...... ........... Granite City, IlL Lucas, Elroy F.. Rolla, Mo. Luethg©, Charles W St. Louis Mo, Lundstrom, Jack D,.. .....,„.„Mehlville s Mo. Lutz, Marvin ....Buffalo, Mo. Lynch, James F Flushing N, Y. Lynch, William H .Overland Mo. McCarron, Lawrence T..... Washington D, C. McClelland, Kermit J. Mo. McConnell, James H ..Greenfield Mo. MeCumber, Alan Springfield, Jil, McDonald, Richard A.. Hannibal Mo, McHugh. Alan H.. Hannibal Mo. McKnight, William E Newburg, Mo. McLeane Ned A Richmond Hgts„ Mo. McNeely, David C . Tuscumbia, Mo, Maguire, Richard J. Alton, 111 Manley William H Westfield, Mass. March banks, Martin F Winds or, Ma. Mark a, Harold F ......Moweaqua, 111. Marler James V...... Bonne Terre, Mo, Marlow Herman F..... Herrin, III. Martin, Charles J. Clinton. IlL Matlock, Clarence D Dixon, Mo. Mayes, Thomas K. Albion, 111, Meeker, Daniel F „.S1. Louis Ma. Mehta, Harshad P.,„ Bombay India Meirick, Joseph B.. Pierce City, Mo. Meisenheimer, Harold D„... ...Chester, HI. Merkle, Daniel R Alton, HI. Messedi, Ronald W Steeleville, III, Meyer, Thomas J., .,St. Louis, Mo. Meyerhoff, Roger L... , .....Steeleville, III. Miller, Billy J Con way Mo, Miller John A. . ..Rolla, Mo, Miller, John H ...,.,,.Exselsior Springs, Mo. Miller, Robert E ..Granite City 111, Miller, Thomas C... , Arlington, Mo, Millikin, James H.. Spring fie Id Mo, Mingo, Henry J, ...Rosali, Mo. Min to, Paul E.. Dexter, Mo. Mitchell, John F..., ...Kirkwood, Mo. Mitchell, Robert R Paragould, Ark, Moellenbeek, Albert j.... St. Louis, Mo. Mok, Jung K. H ad ong-Kun Korea Momot, Han y.. Lead wood, Mo, Moore, Ralph O .University City, Mo. Moore, Stanley A .St, Louis Mo. Moran, John P...... New York, N. Y, Morlock, John E,.....,,., Si. Joseph, Mo. Moslander Walter H.„ Rye N. Y, Moss, Kenneth E.., joplin, Mo. Mous r Ronald .Dexter Mo. Moyers, Chesler E...„„....Fredericktown, Mo, Mueller, Ronald L,,, Creve Coeur, Mo, Mullins Grover M .Joplin, Mo, Murphy, Larry K. .........MSpringfield, 111, Musgraves, Darrell G. Advance Mo, Myers, Dale M .Dexter, Mo. Nagy James L, Wallingford t Conn. Nahm, David Webster Groves, Mo, Nayhan, Donald O.... ...........Jennings, Mo. Negus, Donald J Syracuse, N. Y. Nelson, Robert G. .........St. Louis Mo. Nichoi, Ronald J... ..Woodstock, 111. Nichols 0, R..,. ...� ....Springfield Mo, Quest for evil spirits. 85 Freshman Class Nineteen Fifty-six M.S.M. Cheerleaders. Niederschulte, Raymond ,..,Molino, Mo, Neuman, Carl ]....,., ..«.N©w Bloomfield, Mo Norman, Henry T.............New Haven, Conn Ocriman, Miles S..- Mis stem, Kans. Gberkramer, Ray E Eureka, Mo Gber lander, Richard K..... ....Springfield, Mo, Ocleppo Richard L West Caldwell, N. J. Celling, Robert D.. Higginsvin©, Mo, Ogle, Larry R .. ....Rolla Mo. O ' Keefe, Daniel J,.„ St. Louis, Mo, Gpperman Raymond R Woodbury, Conn Pare, Robert F .....Granite City, 111. Parille, Donald R, ........ .....Danbury, Conn. Parker, Ray A,.... .Barilos ville, Ok la. Parks, Russell L.. .Newark, N. I. Parsons, Ronald D Rolla, Mo. Patterson, Robert V..... Webs ter Groves, Mo. Patton, Irvin M ....... ..Lebanon, Mo. Paynton, Jam H. ...... . .Stanton, Mo, Pearson, Kenneth E..... .... Chicago 111, Penning, Thomas F... ...... ...Alton, 111, Perrin©, John M.. .. . . Cincinnati, Ohio Phillips, Clarence 1 Mexico, Mo, Plot kin, Ronald.,.,, ..Brooklyn N. Y. Pohlmcm, David S Overland, Mo. Ponder, Jerry W ...........Doniphan, Mo, Pope, Allen D ......... Kansas City, Mo, Porter, Mary B.„.. ........Rolla Mo. Powell, Elmer L ........Eminence, Mo, Powell, Kenneth E.... „.«„Summere ville Mo, Price, David E ...Ed wards ville, 111, Pricks tt Lor el to J... Poplar Bluff, Mo, Ptacefc Anton D „ Chicago, 111, Pugh. James Ml. Vernon, Mo. Pusateri, Vincent P.,.. ...,Festus, Mo. Pyle, Elmer G Rolla, Mo. Rader Charles Conway, Mo. Raines,, Robert W, Springfield, Mo. Randles, James M,. Kankakee, 111. Rath, Ronald H......... ...... A ffton, Mo. Rathgeb, Lawrence J New Rochelle N. Y, Reed David L St, Louis, Mo. Reed, Donald L .....West Plains, Mo. Reichert, Joseph R..,......Carulhersville, Mo. Rey, Jesus A.. , ... Smelter Peru Rhea, Charles F .....Parma Mo. Richards, John T.,. .......Rolla Mo. Richey James M,,,. ....Ln Grange Park, 111, Richey, John O ........Independ ence, Mo. Riordan, John T,.......,...,.. ..St, Louis, Mo, Roberson, Floyd E Holla, Mo, Roberts Mack O ...St. Joseph, Mo, Robertson, James M Evanston Mo, Robinson, Lee B ......... .Armstrong, Mo, Robinson, Marquis B ......... ..Poloei, Mo. Robinson, Carl L .....Macon, Mo. Rockwell, Lynn A. .Belleville, III. Roesch, Louis A Si, Louis, Mo. Rogers. Martin M Joplin, Mo, Rogers. Paul E Overland Mo. Ross Richard G. „„St. Louis Mo. Roussinos, Vlassios G.... Athens, Greece Bowden William ] ........ West Plains, Mo, Ruckman, Homer L Rolla Mo. Rupe Jim E, .Clinton, Mo. Rusert Eugene L..,. . Sherman Mo, Russell, Frank ...Chaffee, Mo. Ryter. Arthur R .....Affton, Mo Sage Edward B Stamford, Conn, Sander, Ronald E„ Kirkwood, Mo. Sands Samuel E Rolla, Mo Savage, Wesley A Decatur, Jit. Schaeffer, Gerald W.,.„ St. Louis, Mo. Schenk, Paul E ........ Northwoods Mo. Schervers, Gary R... Rock Hill, Mo. Schierding, Royce G St, Charles, Mo, Schmid, Romie G.... .Bruns wick Mo. Schmidt, Alan E ..LaGrange 111. Schmidt, Robert C™. t. Louis Mo. Schmitt, Edwin G, .St. Louis, Mo. Schnarr, Richard E Creve Coeur Mo. Schneider, Dennis E... .Si. Charles, Mo, Sehaulfz, Robert B DeSolo, Mo Schroer Herbert W.. Troy. Mo. Schulz, Ronald F...... Pin© Lawn, Mo. Schwarz, Donald F... Eminence Mo. Schwend. Walter E Fenton, Mo Schwenk William W ....Sedalia, Mo Scott Ronald J..,....., Stotts City Mo Scrivner, Tommy S .......... Wayne City, 111. Seigel Roger S , , .....Clayton, Mo. Sellers, Gary B ......Waynesville, Mo. Shad well Frank W. ........ Jefferson City, Mo. Shaw Joseph A ..Pierce City Mo. Sheets, Allen R.,...... .. Fair Lawn N. J. Shepard, James E.„„ Bertrand, Mo, Shoemaker, James L „Tamaroa. Ill, Shouse Robert P .St, Joseph, Mo Shrum, Kenneth W Marble Hill, Mo, Shryock, William W Fulton, Mo, Shu 11.1e worth, Frank W,„, T „.. Tir . T ]ennings Mo Siroky. E. Kenneth Rolla Mo. Siron, Donald L. Sedalia, Mo Skelton, Melz K.. Kennel I Mo Skouby, Eric W Belle, Mo, Slates, Duane L. Cameron, Mo. Smith, Charles W ...........Success Mo. Smith, Gaytan G Bemfe Mo, Smith, Herman C .....Warrenton, Mo Smith, Homer D Mountain Grove, Mo. Smiih Phillip E........... Warsa w Ind. Smith, Sammie Rolla, Mo Smith, William J, Granby, Mo, Snow Thomas H ..Chicago, 111. Spitzer, Nicholas A...... .......Parma, Mo. Springer, Harry R St, Louis, Mo. Stacy Larry D...« .............. Callao, Ma. Staller, William O Jackson Mo. Steele, Dias R ......... ..... .Rolla, Mo. Stein, Norton S... Torrance Calif. Steinkamp, William J,,.. .....St. Louis, Mo. Steinmann, Walter D, St. Louis, Mo. Steuby, Thomas A .., „......,.,......Clay ton, Mo. Stevenson Gerald L Salem, 111 Stockwell, Kenneth C . . . .Jennings Mo, Slolte Don I . ..Normandy, Mo. Strong Albert F. .St. Louis, Mo, Strickland, John A Ferguson, Mo. Sluckenschneider Kenneth Union, Mo, Stuhlman, Roger M............ t Louis Mo. Sturmfels, Gus W.. St. Louis, Mo, Sutfin, Carl D.„„, ......St. Louis, Mo. Sw in ford Thomas D.. .Rolla Mo. Tashima, Gustav M Kearny N. J. Tale Charles F. ..Graft, Ma, Tayloe, Leo F . ...Rosebud, Mo. Taylor Alfred G .....West Plains, Mo. Taylor, David F ....St. Louis Mo. Tefll. William C Beloit, Wis. Thater Ralph R,., Washington Mo, Thiel sen. Fred W . St. Louis, Mo. Thoman, Edward W Overland Mo, Thomas Ronald L St. Joe Ark, Thompson, Richard L, .,. T Umonvjlie Mo. Thompson Robert E... McBride, Mo, Thoms Donald W . ... Perry ville Mo. Thornton, Robert C Newcomb N. Y. Tims Walter D. ...... ....fronton, Ma. Tacks leln, Glennon V ..........St. Louis, Mo. Toigo Henry A ....Springfield 111. Toliver Donald R.. ......� .....,,,,...St. Louis Mo, Tozzi August V ......Brookfield, Conn. Trendell Charles W., .Albany, N, Y. Turner, Berney t West Plains, Mo. Tynes, Ronald C,, Vichy, Mo, Uding, George E ...Ste, Genevieve, Mo, Vacca Herman l . Imperial, Mo, Van Grouw, Samuel J .Hawthorne, N, J Van Meter, Robert E, Kansas City, Mo. Vaughn, Neal M. ..Rolla, Mo, Vaughan, Robert R. ......... ......... Sik.es ton Mo. Vaura, Bob L ......J. Carthage Mo. Vest, Edward C. Kansas City, Mo, Vied, Roy E. Caruthers ville, Mo. Vi tali Joseph D. .Cuba, Mo. Volker Wilbur C Rolla, Mo, Voss William J.. ..Bourbon, Mo. Wade Billy C Willow Springs, Mo. Walker Harvey J. Milwaukee, Wis- Walls, Viigil L ...,St. Louis, Mo. Walton Edward ....DesLoge, Mo, Walton Ronald L..,,.... ....Doss Mo, Washburn Charles A Morris III. Webb, Donald R, Sikestan, Mo, Welland Ralph L,.., Kirkwood Mo, Weimholt, James E.... .Sedalia Mo. Woinrich, Albert W....... Chesterfield, Mo. Wells Newton Mo. Werner, Waller P University City, Mo. W nth ere 11 Robert M... West Union, 111- Whitaker, Fred E Baxter Springs, Kans. Wiegman, David H .Clayton, Mo. Wieman Russell H....... Roll a. Mo- Wiethop, Russell H. Omaha Nebr. Wtlley, Roger C .........St. Louis, Mo. Williams, Arlhux T.... James, Mm Williams Berl E,.. . .. , , .........DuOLioin, IU- Williams, Donald ....Flushing, N. Y- Williams, James O ..Central Islip N. Y. Willmore, Kenneth D St, L uis, Mo, Winkler, Donald J. St. Louis M°- Wise, Richard A Rolla Mo. Wolfrom, Warren J.. ,,..., .St. Ann Mo. Wolke, Frederick R.... Glencove, N. Y. Wood, William C....... ...Rolla Mo. Woods Samuel W Fort Smiih Ark. Woodard Edward P... Princeton Mo. WrighL Robert R Springfield, Wyant, Avery K, Excelsior Springs, Wyati Donald E... ........ .................... Duke, Yales James A,.., ...Monro© City Mo. Yea Kennelh B.... ....,....,.,„Kansas City, Mo- Yount, Jackie L..... ....Poplar Bluff, Eanzte, Edward A Safe, Mo. Zeis, Walter A.... Webster Groves, Mo, Zeray, Nor berl M Fairfield Conn Zoller, I. Bernard,,.. ...Palmyra Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. 86 Students Entering Spring of ' 56 Adams, George M. r CiviL.., . Sullivan, Mo. Azimi, Iradj .. Mining Tehran, Iran Baloga, Michael ........Metallurgy Sewaren, N. j. Barkey, David A...„. Metallurgy.. „ h .SL Louis, Mo. Barrett, Victor Cortez.., M ining-Geology. ....Sikeston, Mo. Bed well, Joe Forest.... Electrical Granby, Mo. Bethel. Jack Oliver ................Mechanical.. Cam den ton, Mo. Bischoff, Donald Elmer ....Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Bland, Herbert Hadley Mechanical.,..,. ...Dexter, Mo. Brarnon, Thomas Harold Mechanical . Auxvasse, Mo, Braun, Jack William...... Engineering ...... St. Louis, Mo, Brewster, George Donald ..Mechanical. Bolivar. Mo. Brinkman, Glen Alien Engineering,... Perry villa. Mo, Brown, Gilber t Nelson Mining ' Petroleum ..New York, N, Y, Bujewski, Gregory J..... .....Chemical.. .St. Louis, Mo. Bullock, Richard Lee , ..Mining...,.,,,,,.,,,.,...... Houston, Mo. Buren, William L,. Engineering..,.., Festus, Mo, Burke, William G Civil..... Lulesville, Mo. Butterfield, Gale Eugene .-.Science-Geology Rolla, Mo, Capone, Donald W Mechanical, St, Louis, Mo, Carpenter, James A — Electrical,...., .Bloomfield, Nebr, Chapnick, Larry. Mining-Geology..,. St. Louis, Mo, Clare, Emily Ann Engineering, .Holla, Mo. Close, James Robert ....Civil, ..Edwardsville, III. Cooksey, Joe] N., Jr Mi ning Marion, jit, Corey, Clyde C........ ....Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Cottrell, Glenn Leroy .....Electrical Dillard. Mo. Cummings, Bradford Charles Mining-Geology.. -Troy, N. Y. Curty, John Benjamin .....Civil. Elterville, Mo. DavU, Ronald Keith... Civil,,.,.,. Chicago, 111. Denise, Richard William... ....Mechanical,,. ...Arlington, Mo, Derx, Wayne ..Civil Chicago, 111. Dowdy, Robert Russell Electrical Sedalia, Mo. Edwards, Franklin C,, Jr Science-Geology. ..Leesville, La. Eyberq, Walbridge Powell ...Unclassified Clair, Mo. Farrell, Thomas Joseph,.,,.,.. Civil.... St, Louis, Mo. Felber, Francis Fay,,.,. Engineering... Coleridge, Nebr. Frederickson, Albert L ,,... Electrical,.,,. .Cuba, Mo, Gregory, Donald B,,.. Engineering. .....Malden, Mo. Hackamaok, Warren D .........Civil ..LaGrange, Mo. Hahne, Robert Louis ....Civil Coleridge, Nebr. Hanley, Arthur Electrical ..Roselle, N. J, Hanneman, William E Electrical .....Hermann, Mo. Hauth, Leiand Dexter Electrical, Willow Springs, Mo. Heida, Donald Blake,.,,. Mechanical,,.. ............ Kirkwood, Mo, Hen si 00 , Carl L, .................. ..Electrical,,,, Vinita Park, Mo, Horchenroeder, Robert B... ........Unclassified Vida, Mo. Hoffstelter, Gerald W Chemical Fieldon 111. Hooks, Warren Dee Mining.-....., Preston, 111. Hack, Robert Henry...... Engineering.„......,..Ste, Genevieve, Mo, Hughes, Myron Paul Science -Physics..... Rolla, Mo. Jenkins, Irvin Wright,-.....,.,.... Mechanical...... Rolla, Mo. Johnson, Gordon Esnar ...... Science -Geology.-...,,..,. Berwyn, 111. Johnson, Martin C. V.. Mechanical Milwaukee, Wise. Jones, Clintford Ross ....Metallurgy...... ......Alton, III. Keil, Edward John ,. Chemical...., Ferguson, Mo. Keller, Roy Fred..... ..Unclassified,,. .Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kelly, Paul Raymond ...Mechanical..,,.,.. Kansas City, Mo. Kirk, Charles W .. .....Engineering... ...Lagan, W. Va. Knight, Ray Franklin Science-Geology -.Doniphan Ma Korn, Robert Allen ..Electrical..,.. — . Garfield, N J, Lin, Ching-San ...Metallurgy.......... Kaohsiung, Taiwan, China Malsch, David A Ivan Science-Geology. Lake Bluff, Hi. Maney, Jerry Francis Electrical St. Louis, Mo. MarscheL Ronald Edwin ...Civil.,,,... Boonville, Mo, Martens, Alan — Engineering.. ........ Liberty ville, II], Merkle, James William Mechanical., Glendale, Mo. MetSenburg, Clarence W Science -Physics. ....Donnellson, Iowa Meyer, Dwight Lee.... —Civil Bonne Terre, Mo. Miller, Karl Dean, ..... .Ceramic .. ...,..... Kirkwood, Mo, Montague, Leonard F. ....Electrical Dixon, Mo. Nebelsick, Robert L ...... Mining -Geology East St. Louis, III. Neimcm, Allred Stanley.. ...... Metallurgy ...University City, Mo. Neumeier, Leander A, .Engineering ...Fort Smith, Ark. Orf, Marcel linuss A Electrical O ' Fallon, Mo. Padilla, Mario Alfonso,,..,. Engineering Guatemala, Guatemala Papin, Thomas A, Ceramic. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Pond, Norman Hugh .Electrical.. West Plains, Mo. Pru, Saw Hla Metallurgy Akyais, Burma Range, Jerome L., Meehan i cal.,,,.,., —.......Granite City, El, Reesman, Richard, Science-Geoloqy... Eureka, El. RemieK, Robert Lee .Mechanical..,, Glendale, Mo. Ritter, Alfred Francis... Mechanical..,,,— St. Louis, Mo, Roberts, Paul Harold..... Mining-Petroleum..,, ..Albion, Nebr. Robertson, William A. —— .Mechanical.. Washington, D. C, Robinson, Gerald P ...Engineering,,. Sleelville, Mo. Rodenburg, Robert G. Mechanical Fredericktcwn, Mo. Rothermel, Walter J -.Science-Geology.... St. Louis, Mo. Routh Donald Eugene,... ..Chemical. Licking Mo. Ruppert, Robert R— Mining-Petroleum.. .St. Louis, Mo Sainz, Joseph Chemical,.,,,,,,..,,. St, Louis, Mo. Salimzadeh, Henry ...Mechanical Tehran, Iran Salvo, Cyril Santa.....,.,, Mechanical..,. St. Louis, Mo. Sapp, James W., Jr.,,,,,..,.. .Chemical. — .Springfield, Mo. Schayb, Edwin Hany Civil,..,.,,., University City, Me, Schlensker, jamas G.— , --Mining-Petroleum, .New Albany, Ind. Schmied, Joseph M„„, —...—Civil ....Bohemia, N. Y, Schoonover, Donovan K, —.—.-——.Electrical,—. Canton, 111. Schroeder, George Earl ........Electrical, Boone, Iowa Schuelz, Harold A .Mechanical,,,.,.. ........... Hermann, Mo. Smith, Curtis William,. Electrical... — .Kennett, Mo, Spcmos, Theodore Chemical..,, St, Louis, Mo, Spitz, Wallace J,. Jr—. .Electrical .....St, Louis, Mo. Springer, Eugene Claude.. Engineering .....Bourbon, Mo, Steinmeyer, John A ...Unclassified „ Rolla, Mo, Summitt, Gordon T,, Jr,.— Mechanical Malden, Mo, Tepe, Karl Anton., .Unclassified.,...,,.,, Syracuse, N, Y. Trippe, Arden Emil...,, —Engineering Treloar, Mo. Turk, Harry Jack Mechanical.,...,, ..Kansas City, Mo. Van Grouw, Martin P. — Petroleum, ...,,— Hawthorne, N. J, VassallL Dale Allen—... Electrical..,.,. ..............Sullivan, Mo, Volker, Ronald Civil Lanchester, N. Y. Volker, Vernon Dewitt,. ..Mining-Pelioleum Springfield, Mo. W T arga-Dalem, Azhari ....... ....Mining Palembang. Indonesia Weiss, Nicholas Mathias ——Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Weldon, Thomas Lee Mechanical—.— Neosho, Mo. Werbitzky. Harry M. .....Civil..... Rolla, Mo. Winter, Glennon F — — ..Electrical .Si. Louis, Mo. Homecoming 1955, No, we haven ' t seen your date 87 t roleooionul Competition omorrow I lie W i ff t i e I la «l i t i «a ■■ off I la o Kollo aaao 90 Athletic Department In 1924 Gale Bull man was named as an All American end by Waller Camp. With ibis honor as well as one year of pro football and eleven years of coaching under It is bell Gale came to M.S.M. in 1936 to guide the fortunes of the Miners. Through his coaching years at M.SJVt. Gale has piled up an enviable record, not only in the won and lost col- umn, but as a great guy. ALLGOOD, DEWEY, JR., Instructor in Physical Education, I960. B r S., 1947, North Dakota State; M.A., 1949, Colorado State. Burr Van Nost rand’s first contact with the Miners came when lie was art all-conference football player at Springfield. Burr joined the Miner coaching staff in 1953 and since then has made up a hun- dred-fold any damage he did to us on the gridiron I his year Burr was n anied to Who’s Who in A men- can Education, which is a great honor to him and M.S.M. GALE BULLMAN Department Chairman Associate Professor of Physical Education, 1937, 1949, A,B., 1 925, West Virginia Wesleyan; LL.B., 1929, Washington. When Dewey Allgood was asked about Ids coach- ing record for the Rollamo, lie said, L ' Don ' t bother writing about me. Give my space to the ball- players.” This quote reflects the sincere interest Dewey holds for his athletes. Dewey’s six years of coaching at M.S.M. have proved to he good ones for the Miners as he has ably coached Miner teams. VAN NOSTRAND, BURR ROGER, instructor in Physical Educa- tion, 1953. B.S., 1942, Southwest Missouri State; W.Ed., 1952, Missouri. 91 Co-Captains Murphy and Smith STANDINGS Team Won Lost Cape Girardeau 5 0 MINERS 2 3 Maryville 2 3 Kirksville-_-. 1 4 Springfield 1 4 Football This year we can write another good football team into the annals of MJS-M. Although there were some Saturdays during the gridiron season when nothing seemed to go right, there were enough games in which this Miner squad played brilliant football to prove them an outstanding team. The sparkling feature of t he? 1955 edition of Rid 1 man’s Bruisers was their game after game goal line de- fensive stands, ll was a team effort that kept op- ponents out of our end zone when they seriously threatened, and we can go on to say that the words “team effort” summed up the entire season as everyone played their best to see that the Miners came out on top. Starting the season with the powerful Kansas State Teacher’s Gorillas, the Miners were jolted by a 33 to 14 defeat. Pap Allison gave the Miner fans a thrill when he returned a Gorilla kickoff 100 yards for a Miner TP, but the Gorillas still com- manded the game and the day. For their second game the Miners, accompanied by a large cheering section, pulled up slakes and drifted toward St. Louis to play the cocky and over- FIFTH HOW; Kalinowsky, Northrup, Block, Wright, E. Williams, Eater, Kruger, Agers FOURTH ROW: Shildmyer, McGovern, Garrett, Bcyett. Darlac, Allison, McConnell. THIRD ROW: Klohr, Koederitz, Wilson, Jobe? Sample, Campbell, Robbins, Varga. SECOND ROW: Bloodsworih, Bow man, McPherson, Wells, Lane, Noll, Ganninger, Calvin, FRONT ROW: Branca, Houseman, Hagerty, Rockwell, Murphy, Brass, Roth, Feaster, Hammond. Not Pictured: Gribble, Herrick, Hill, Jackson, McCoy, Roehrs Smith, Ware, Bob Williams. 92 Football confident Washington University Bears. The Miners were in no mood to trifle as they took the hall late in the first period on their own 27 and went all the way on the ground, scoring early in the second period, with Quarter hack Roger Fe aster going over from the one- yard line. Com- ing hack after the half ihe Bears were still sure that MJS-M. was the team they beat every year and satisfied themselves by scoring two TD’s in the first seven minutes of the second half. Here we write “Finis” to the Bears. The Miners scored late in the third period as Co-Captain Jim Mur- phy gobbled up a fumble and went 77 yards for a touchdown. Shortly after the fourth period started, Co-Captain Keith Smith recovered a Washington fumble on the Miners 27. With workhorse halfback Valgene Cribble doing most of the heavy work, the Miners moved to the Bear five- yard line from where Huger Feaster skirted end for a TD. This was the end of the scoring and inav as well have been the end of ihe game as the Miners handed Washing ton University a stunning 20 to 13 upset. Agile A gets stopping a pass play. Gribble Murphy Feaster Smith Williams Wright SCORES MINERS 14 Kansas? State Teachers 3.3 MINERS 20 Washington University 13 MINERS 44 Culver-Stockton 7 MINERS 13 “Springfield 7 MINERS 6 “Cape Girardeau 9 MINERS 19 “Kirksville M MINERS 6 “Maryville 11 MINERS 19 “Warrensburg 25 MINERS 21 Southwestern Tennessee — 46 — Conference games. 93 Shildmyer Noli Varga Northrup Rockwell McCoy Herrick Hammond Klohr Football if the team played no more, the 1955 sea- son was stamped success right here. Next the Miners romped over Culver Stockton, 44 to 7 with Val Cribble leading the field with two TD’s, BullmarTs Bruis- ers started rather slow, but a little rough stuff by the Wildcats brought the Miners to their feel and from then on the Wildcats had t run hie getting the hall carriers off their feet. The Powder Keg was at stake in the fol- io wing game w ith Springfield but the Miners retained it, beating the Springfield Bears, 13-7, Val Gribble again scored two TD’s in a game that was marked by many Miner goal line stands. The following Saturday Cape came to Rolfa for what turned out to be a terrific game. The contest was a hard-fought de- fensive duel in which the Indians came out on lop, 9 to 6. It w as from here that Cape went on to take the MT.A.A. championship. Don Roth scored the lone Miner tally. Herrick ' s got him clown as Wright and Northrup come in to make sure , Bowman Agers Block Kalinowsky Allison The Miners bounced right back to hand the Kirksville Bulldogs a 19-1 4 defeat. The Feaster to Murphy pass combination clicked for two IDs and Val Cribble collected the other touchdown. The rock bluff defense put up by the Miners was successful, time after time holding the Bulldogs away from the end zone. Then came the Maryville game and bad luck as the Miners lost, 11-6, on a windswept field. Val Cribble continued his hot scoring by contributing the lone Miner touchdown. In the homecoming game the Miners met failure in their quest for victory. The Warrensburg Mules dumped a 25 to 19 loss in the Miners lap. 1 ouch- downs by Roger Feaster, Pap Allison, and Jack Brose fell one short of the Mules mark. The loss to Southwestern Tennessee in the last game of the season was nothing compared to the loss of Val Cribble, Jim Murphy, Keith Smith, Jerry McCoy, Jim Shildmyer, Bob Hammond and Robert Robbins, who played their last game for M.S.M. It came as no surprise to Miner fans that end Jim Murphy and halfback Val Cribble were named to the first all conference team. Keith Smith, Roger Feaster, Rex Williams and Jim Wright played the kind of ball all season that paved the way to their being named on the second nil conference team. This representation of six Miners on the conference first and second teams proves that we were a hard team to beat in 1955. Roth Jackson Bros® McPherson ]ob© Ware ' t PI ” r “ 1 fil iuiiS STANDINGS Team Won Kirksville. __ g Warrensburg ______ _ 7 Springfield . 6 Cape Girardeau ____ _ 6 MINERS „ 2 Maryville j Lost 2 3 4 4 8 9 Basketball SCORES MINERS 70 Blackburn College __65 MINERS 91 Harris Teachers College 69 MINERS ____68 Greenville College 97 MINERS 71 Central College 77 MINERS 78 Westminster College 63 MINERS , 70 Cape Girardeau __ _81 M 1 N ERS 62 Southern 1 1 1 i no is LI 9 1 M I N ER S 5 Wash i ngton l T n i versi ty 86 MINERS 70 Lincoln „_82 MINERS — -45 41 Cape Girardeau _82 M I N ER S 60 Wa rrensbu rg 71 MINERS 63 MaryviIle___ „_56 MINERS 78 Kirfcsville_ ___ ] 00 MINERS ____9Q Central College 98 MINERS — _53 Warrensburg____ 69 MINERS 64 Springfield __________ J77 MINERS 86 Kirksville __87 MINERS — -63 Washington University ____85 MINERS _, — _73 MaryviIIe 63 MINERS 59 Springfield 88 — Conference games. Branhof Baker Rockwell Kieffer Hunter Pipal Bolon Miller Parker Fiala Jurenka McKinstry Pope Hunnicult Jobe Harris Basketball Dewey Allgood’s 1955-56 Miner basketball team could not boast of any great victorious campaign, but they did show on several occasions that they had the stuff. The team always started strong in all their games, but never quite gained the knack of finishing with an equal flourish. This fact can be attributed to the fact that the Miners’ reserves, as well as the whole team, was composed of mainly freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who lacked ex- perience. The squad did their best all season and showed the spirit that makes the team a credit to M.S.M. In their first appearance the Miner roundball squad took Blackburn, 70 to 65, as Dave McKinstry netted 20. In the following game Ron Jurenka took up where his brother Gil left off last year, as he scored 24 points to lead the Miners to a 91 to 68 vic- tory over Harris Teachers College. Captain Dennis Hunnicutt then began to pop those buckets, hut his 19 were not enough as Greenville downed the Miners, 97 to 68. Ron Jurenka again topped the Miner squad with 17 against Central, hut 17 was just six too few as the Miners were defeated, 77 to 71. M.S.M. again chalked one in the victory col- umn by coasting by Westminister, 78 to 63. In their first conference game the Miners faced the height-heavy Cape Indians, who played hall over the Miners’ heads as they won, 87 to 70. Southern Illinois University followed by outpacing M.S.M., 91 to 62. The Miners proved no match for the strong Washington U. combination and as the final gun sounded the scoreboard read Washington U. 86, Miners 57. Against Lincoln U. the Miners started strong and at the half led, 37 to 25, but in the sec- ond half the Miners faded and finally lost, 82 to 70. Again in conference hall the Cape Girardeau In- dians outplayed M.S.M., 82 to 45. Warrensburg found the Miners smarting from their last defeat and left them in even worse shape, pinning a 71 to 60 defeat on M.S.M. The Miners finally had their day in league play as M.S.M. hung one on Mary- ville, 63 to 56. Branoff swished 24 against Kirks- ville hut this was not near enough as the Miners lost, 100 to 78. Dave McKinstry piled up 23 against Branhof Jurenka Miller Fiala McKinstry Hunnicutt Kielfer Baker Bolon Jobe Hunter Central College as the Miners wer e hot, but Cen- tral was even hotter as the score ended. Central 98. M S.M. 90. Returning to conference play the Miners caught three successive jolts of defeat against Warrens- burg, Springfield, and Kirksville. The last game against Kirksville being a brilliantly fought game in which the Miners almost knocked off the league- leading five, hui missed by one lone point in over- time. The final score: Kirksville 87. M.S.M. 86. Ron Jurenka led the Miners with 28 counters and Ed Branoff picked up 20. Ed Branoff con- tinued his high scoring against Washington U. with 21, hut his scoring could not make up the differ- ence as the Bears posted an 85 to 63 victory. ' Hie Miners found conference play a little easier as they beat Maryville, 73 to 63. as Dennis Hunni- cutt and Charlie Miller scored 21 and 18, respec- tively. Miller played his usual great floor game as he had been doing all season. Springfield ended the season and conference play by handing the Miners an 88 to 59 defeat, Neal Krai a played his last game for the Silver and Gold as he was the only senior on the squad. This season Captain Dennis Hunnicutt completed his third year on the Miner starting five Dennis has a great variety of shots and proved that he could put them through the nets by leading the Miners in scoring for the season with an average I Vs coming down t Miners. Miller’s tip high for a jump hall. tXl ' jiTl! i 1 « JWJ 1 U 4 4 1 Parker Rockwell Harris Piped Pope of 14,6 per game. This mark pulled the honor of second leading scorer in the conference for Dennis, Dennis is also noted for his agile defensive play. Besides being a good athlete, Dennis is a good sport and was runner-up in the voting for tin M.I.A.A, Sportsmanship Award. This was an excellent sea- son for Dennis Huniiicutt and he’s the type of guy that merits it. Charles Miller is also worthy of praise for Ids outstanding floor play. This was Charlie’s third year on the Miner squad he is only a junior. Charlie put an average of 12, L points per game through the rim from the outside and he set up many other points with his consistently good pass- ing. This is Ron Jurenka ' s first season on the Miner five and although only a sophomore, Ron shows great promise as lie popped enough buckets to ac- count for his 12.2 scoring average. Filling out I lie list of big guns are Dave McKin- slry, Ed Branoff, Bill Pipal and Bob Pope, Dave fired away at an 8.2 per game clip. Ed was not far behind with a 7.7 average. Bill ' s mark was 4,8 while Bob chipped in 4.2. The season record of 5 and 15 wasn’t what it could have been, but these boys along with Coach Dewey Allgood deserve a big hand for their fine effort and hustle. Miller nets two , They couldn ' t stop HunnicutL Rockwell ' s down but Branhof ' s got him . Top swhnmers Sucker and Bruce . Swimming RESULTS OF SWIMMING MEETS MINERS „53 St. Louis U.-. 41 MINERS 50 Illinois Normal 34 MINERS -45 Vanderbilt _.__39 MINERS „__30Y 2 Louisville U __53 y 2 MINERS 54 Indiana State 29 MINERS ___30 Washington U. 48 MINERS -. 50 Bradley _33 MINERS - — 41% S. I. U,— 42Y 2 M 1 N ER S -51 Western 1 1 1 inois 33 MINERS 63 Westminster ___17 „ SECOND ROW; Coach Van Nostrand, Zlebell, Martin, McBride, R Johnson, Anyan ( Pierson, M, Johnson. FIRST ROW: Hill, Ford, Sucher, Wen the, Schorl, Moore. 100 Swimming On January 7, 1956 Burr Van Nostrand’s swimming team opened a swimming season which will long be remembered at M.SJVL Our swimming team scored more points in compiling their 7 won, 3 lost mark than did any previous Miner swimmers In doing this they set two new pool records. Robert Sueher splashed to an amazing 2:37.8 time for I lie 200-yard co nven- tional breaststroke and Dave Ford did equally well with a 2:00.3 time for the 160-yard individ- ual medley. These two boys as well as the rest of the team helped to be among the top tnid western swimming teams. In their opener against the St Louis Univer- sity Billikens the Miners cruised to an easy 53 to 41 victory. The Miners took seven out of ten first places in their next meet with Illinois Nor- mal as M.S.M, swam on, 50 to 34. Competition became a little stiffer on the Miner invasion of the South as M S,M. edged Vanderbilt, 45 to 39. Against the speedy Louisville University fish the Miners finally fell as victims, 53.5 to 30.5, How- ever, the Miners continued their hot pace as they drowned Indiana State, J 4 to 29, in the last meet of the Miner road trip. An agile Washington University team defeated 18 to 36, in a meet that was nip and tuck all the way to the last relay of the afternoon. The Miners dived right back to defeat Bradley, 50 to 33. Southern Illinois turned the tide against the Miners by handing them a heartbreaking 42.5 to 41.5 de- feat. To close out their season the Miners fin- ished strong, downing Western Illinois, d! to ] as they left no doubt that this squad was one of the best M.S.M. has seen in recent years. Breaststrokers. Up in the air. Jackknife, Went h e and Johnson battle the backstroke. 101 4 Tennis Godzwon, Sisk, Coach Morgan, Kohler, Both, Hill. The M.S M tennis team put their rackets to good use as they posted a four won, four lost record Although they finished last in the MJ.A.A. Tourna- ment, they had a balanced squad that could do well in dual competition. With five returning lettennen from the 1954 sea- son coming hack to lead the 1955 squad, great ex- pectations were held for this Miner tennis team Starting out to prove themselves the Miners wielded big rackets in their first three matches. Harris Teachers College fell quickly by the wayside as they were a victim of Miner prowess. Drury was then swamped with hard- si ashing smashes as M S M. posted a 7 to 0 victory Springfield could pick up hut two points as the Miners blasted their way to six points in a victory that made the Miners feet as though they could go on to an undefeated season However, spirits sunk low when St. Louis Univer- sity turned down the Miners, 7 to 0. M.S.M then took on a sturdy Southern Illinois University squad which had just a little too much as they defeated M.S.M., 5 to 2. Westminster joined the parade as t hr Miners again lost, 5 to 2. Washington Univer- sity really made tilings look had when they drubbed M S.M„ 8 to 0. Coming hack into their own the Miners trounced Central College, G to 2, to even their record for the season The M.LA.A. Tournament did not turn out to be a bed of roses as M S.M. placed last in singles and did the same in doubles as the Miners finished at the bottom of the M.I.A.A. conference. John Miles, Lowell Seibel, Don Roth and Charles Saussele were the letter winners on the 1955 tennis team. Other players contributing much to the team were Gus Link, Terry Kohler and f rank Givens. Coach Ray Morgan worked with these men all season, keeping them in shape and on their toes. All of these men ad ded up lo make a good squad that did a good job. 102 Golf Penn, Bmke, Joslln, Friedlein, Wilkins,, Sands. The golf season in 1955 was dominated by M,S.M. victories. The Miners didn’t win them all, but they came very close in compiling a six won, one lost record. To add to this impressive string of victories the Miner golfers also putted to the championship in the M.I.A,A, golf tournament. With only one letter man returning in the person of Harry Penn, the season looked bleak at the start. After a few practice sessions, in which Fred Fletcher, Ray Herman, Arch Burke, Bob Wilkins and Jim Joslin had a chance to prove their stuff, there wasn’t too much doubt in the mind of Coach John Stein ineier that this would be another good year for M.S.M. The team set off quickly to prove themselves by dumping Harris Teachers College. Drury College gave the Miners a scare, but was edged out by M.S.M,, 1 1 to It). The Miners took a big swing at Springfield and downed them, 21 to 3. M.S.M. took to the road as they played Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, The combination of a strong team and a strange green was too much for the Miners as M.S.M, was beaten, 19 to 1. West- minster gave the Miners trouble, bul when the last hole was completed M.S.M, won, 6,5 to 5,5, War- rensburg came next and the Miners had no trouble in their 13,5 to 4,5 victory. St. Louis University proved no match as the Miners rolled on, winning this one with a 17.5 to 3.5 score. In their last com- petition before the M.l.A.A, tournament the Miners edged a team made up of local talent from Holla. In the M.l.A.A, golf tournament M.S.M. was vic- torious with a low 632 total. War rensburg placed second with 641 and Springfield with 645 took third. 103 tel Track tii ii SEC 2 ND ROW: c ane ara, Eshbaugh, Kreder, Cooley, Hill, Allison, Wilson, Day FIRST ROW; Blair, Feaster, Rasche, Jackson, Williams, BurmeiBter, Eaker, Williams, Murphy, MXA.A. INDOOR MEET Warrensburg 56% Springfield ___ 47 Kirksville _______ _ 22 U MINERS ________ 21 Cape ___ _____ _____ 19% Maryville 13% ML LA, A, OUTDOOR MEET Warrensburg _ 62 2 7 Cape 49 9 14 Maryville . 421 7 Springfield __________ 34% MINERS _________ 34 1 7 Kirksville _ 16 2 7 MINERS 12 Drury 67 MINERS 65 Springfield 76% MINERS 54% Washington U 70 ' MINERS 61 S- L U _ 83% MINERS — — 47% Weslininsler 35 MINERS 96 Harris 19 MINERS — _104 Central College ____ 27 MINERS __ 58% Lincoln LL 72% M 1 N ERS _ 7 1 % Kirksv i lie _ _ , 64 % File Miner trackmen sped through another campaign breaking a few M.S.M, records on their way. The old marks that fell by the wayside are in the 880 and mile relays and Lhe pole vault event. Pete Blair, Rob Wil- liams; and Bob Eshbaugh whizzed through the 880 relay in 1:31.1 for one new record while Bill Hill, Perry Allison, Rob Williams and Bob Eshbaugh ran the mile relay in 3:27,5 for another new r record. In the pole vault event Gene North climbed high to a new Miner mark of 12 ' 7 ' L Individually there was a record set too, as Bob Eshbaugh collected 98 points, a new high total for one season. As the records show, this year’s track learn had many bright spots. Starting things off inside, the Miners came in fourth in the MX A, A. indoor track meet with only 1.5 points separating M.S.M, from 104 Track l lie third spot Going outdoors the Miners saw loo much of Roddy Kanehl as he collected 36 points for Drury in their heartbreaking 67 to 64 defeat of the Miners, Springfield followed by dumping the M.S.M. trackmen 76.5 to 54.5. Washington University then edged the Miners by a 70 to 61 score. Southern Illinois Univer- sity climbed on tbe bandwagon as they handed M.S.M. an 83,7 to 47.3 defeat. The Miner cindermen then settled down with grim determination to swamp Westmin- ster, 96 to 34. The Miners put all they had into the next meet with Lincoln University, but it turned out Lincoln University had more, taking a 72,3 to 58.7 victory. Central was the next victim on the Miners’ list, and victims they were as M.S.M. won, 104 to 27. In the Miners’ last dual meet of t ho season M.S.M. finished off Kirksville, 71.5 to 64.5. The Miners capped up the season in the MX A. A. outdoor meet placing fifth. The combination of Rob Eshbaugh and Roger Feaster did everything but form a one- man gang for the Miners. In the two dash events they always seemed to speed through to pick up the first two places, Feaster with an impressive point total of 8214 for the season was second only to Eshbaugh, who amassed a record-breaking 98 points. Rob Williams raced to 58 points with his favorite being the quarter-mile while Rex Williams gained an equal amount heaving the shot for the majority of his points, Tom Eaker put his lies! effort into the discus as he gained 40 points. Pete Weifeel took the low hurdles in stride for 32 points and Jim Murphy speared 32 with his long javelin throws. Although everyone on the team wasn’t a lop scorer, the whole team deserves equal credit for doing a £ond job. Kreder going over a high one. Murphy about to let fly , Record breaker Eshbaugh. Weitzel performing his specialty. 105 Stearman’s got it. Here comes Cosmo! One more step. Englick grabs another flag , Off and running . Watch those swivel hips. Touchdown! Where ' s his chair? Flying high! Intramurals CHAMPIONSHIP The 1955 intramural championship went to a very deserving Sigma Nu aggregation. The ath- let es from Sigma Nu fought hard and aggressively in every contest they entered. Sigma Nu entries were first in Tennis, Swimming, and Kifie and near the top in everything else as plenty of hard prac- tice paid off for the Snakes. Tech finished with a spurt to surge ahead of Theta Kappa Phi and grab second place, FOOTBALL Sigma Nu s hard-fighting team never did let up as they went all the way through the season un- defeated. In i he championship game, Sigma Nu passed their way to a 13 to 7 victory over a rugged Learn from Theta Kappa Phi whose defense was penetrated only once all year on the ground. En- gineers Club fought its way to third place while an excellent Triangle team took fourth, BASKETBALL The Independents put together the top five on the basketball court as a total of twenty teams en- tered the field It was the Independents versus Tech (dub in tlie championship game and what a thriller this game turned out to be, Marv Hogan netted one in sudden death overtime to give the Independents the championship and Tech Club second place Pi Kappa Alpha finished third, and Ei mincer’s Club fourth. 106 Sigma Nu s got the big one. Looks like two , IVs going through . Look out! The game ' s in the air. I ' ve got it! Abendroth spikes , Scramble. Up and away . Intramurals ATHLETE Ray Pfaff of Pi Kappa Alpha was selected as outstanding intramurals athlete of the year 1955. Tins versatile athlete proved himself in every major intramural sport, excelling in football, basketball, and tennis. Besides his athletic prowess he pos- sessed the quality c alled good sportsmanship. In every sport lie played, he left no doubt that he was the man for the award. TABLE TENNIS Wesley Foundation smashed their way to the table tennis championship as Fuller and Allen won doubles. Theta Kappa Phi used their paddles to gain second place. Jack Weber was the winner in singles as he paced Beta Sigma Psi to their third place standing. Fourth place went to Sigma Phi Epsilon. CROSS COUNTRY Don Crane ran fast and hard as ho won the cross country race between the halves of the Miners’ Homecoming football game. Second in the race was Art Ahrens and third went to John Rasche. H was Sigma Nu, however, with their men, Gary Chtillino and Neils Haubold, placing fifth and sixth, that amassed t lie highest point total. Wesley Foundation was second and the Engineer’s Club third. 107 Wrestling trophy to Tech Club , Jack Brose scores hard with a left jab. Rock and RolL Theta XV s reward for boxing skill. That’s Bob Cobb on top. That left’s in there . The champs. “Punch” Houska looks for neutral corner , Well, what are we going to do now? Touch and go. Intramurals HANDBALL Tech Club made a clean sweep of intramural handball as Bill Hurl hurt smashed to a singles vic- tory and Jack Brose and Tom Herrick paired to lake the doubles Runner-up was the Engineer’s Club as their men were second in both the singles and the doubles Pi Kappa Alpha ranked third and Beta Sigma Psi fourth in the final standings. VOLLEYBALL I beta Kappa Phi made it a habit by hiking vol- ley ball for the second straight year. The team from I beta Kappa Phi ran over most of its competition as they steamed to the championship in an unde- feated season. Beta Sigma Psi had a very good team as they placed second. Ron tiding out the field of top teams, Triangle was third and Pi Kappa Alpha fourth. BOXING Fheta Xi punched their way to the laurels in box- ing. Bob Korn and Ann and Alvandian were the big guns from Fheta Xi as they were champions in the 145 and I 1 8-pound weights, respectively. Sec oriel place went to Tech Club while third and fourth places went to Sigma IV u and Pi Kappa Alpha, re- spectively Other champions and their weights are: Gary Chulltno, 126; Boh Nelson, 135; J ini Sisson, 155; Harold Pierson, 1.65; Frank Houska. 175; and Bill Col 1 1 ns, heav y we i ght. 108 WRESTLING Tech Club had two champions— Frank Hartzell, 155, and Dusty Rhoades, 165 — as they pinned down the wrestling honors. Herman Smith, 118: Chuck Hollenbeck, 126; Bill Love, 135; Bob Cobb, 145; Dale R ockwell, 175; and Ed Sage heavyweight wrestled to the championship in their respective weights. Other teams that made good showings are; Shamrock Club, second; Engineer’s Club, tii i rd ; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, fourth. GOLF The winning individual medalist, Leo Matthews, represented the winning team, Tech Club, Leo’s partner in triumph was Ray Ko limey er Theta Kappa Phi took second place with the team of Larry Sluzalis and Bill ZickeL Larry was runner- up medalist. Pi Kappa Alpha wound up third, closely followed by Triangle with a fourth. TENNIS Although they didn’t take a first in either singles or doubles, Sigma Nu had a good enough team to haul home the tennis championship. Tech Club was second and Theta Kappa Phi and Triangle tied for third. Individually, Boh Eshbaugh won singles for the second year in a row and Bob Kline and Jim Gunther captured the doubles championship. HORSESHOES Tech Club put the most ringers on the peg as they were champions in horseshoes. Theta Xi was second. Kappa Alpha third, and Wesley Founda- tion fourth. Harry Wain wright was singles chain - pion, Lou LeBrun and Dick Douglas pegged the d o u 1 1 1 e s ch a m p i o n s h i p , SWIMMING Sigma Nu paddled to their sixth swimming cham- pionship in the last seven years, but this time had to be satisfied sharing it with Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha had three first place winners to Sigma Xu ' s two, but Sigma Nu made up for this with seconds and thirds. Theta Kappa Phi and Tan Kappa Ep- silon were tied for second place in the final stand- ings. SOFTBALL Triangle was the team that hit the hardest and played the best as they came out champs in soft- ball. Sigma Pi had a very good ball club as they grabbed second place. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Xu took third and fourth places, respectively TRACK Triangle took track honors as they scored 26.7 points. Pi Kappa Alpha was not far behind with 22 points and Tau Kappa Epsilon followed w ith 17. Close of Triangle and Urban of Pi Kappa Alpha were the outstanding cindermen of the day. Close won the 1 00-yard dash and was a member of the winning 440 re la} team. Jim Urban took firsts in both hurdle events. Intramurals Softball Champs. Track Master s. 109 o$c timtie oclay ermce z omorrow A Dramatic Activity Produced by McDonnell Aircraft . li i Fiftieth Edition of the Kollamo A. I. M. MINING SECTION THIRD ROW: Lynch, Ballin, Kebel, Rauton, Soma, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Wolfram, Kohler, Haubold, Redfearn, Crane, Rasey, Merk. FIRST ROW: Linda, Zarzavatfian, Staves, Vallez, Williams, Mothersbaugh, Abdul-Kahman. METALLURGY SECTION Becke-ry !hi?drow W Hi ker neu! C WainwTigh1, Uebiman ° W ' Gid ’ ey ' irvinq ' Neumanr1 ’ I neon. Chaudhuri, FIRST ROW: L. I°n s ' 112 A. I. M. E. The American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers is a professional organization designed to advance the knowledge of the mining, mineral, and petroleum industries among its mem- bers, to promote a greater interest in these profes- sions, and to bring the student members into closer relationships with industry. In the past year the chapter at M.S.M. of the A. I. ME. has adopted a new constitution by which the chapter is divided into three sections. These sections are formed from the merger of the Petro- leum Club and the A.EM.E. and are named Min- ing, Metallurgical, and Petroleum. Each section carries on its own activities, has its own meetings and meets jointly three times yearly. The meetings feature talks given by faculty members and promi- nent men of industry on Ihe latest developments in their professions The Missouri Mines chapter of the A.I.M.E, has recently been awarded an honor of which they can well be proud. Through their interesting meetings and activities it has gained 130 new members in the past school year. This won for them the Na- tional A.I.M.E, membership drive award for 1955, SECOND ROW: Haubold, Hickeraell, Vallez- FIRST ROW: McClure, Wore, Prof- Boston - Fall OFFICERS Spring Gilbert Jurenka .....President... Jim Ware Jim Ware ..Vice-President J. L. Hickernell Mike Vallez Vice-President Mike Vallez Vice-President R. M. McClure Curtiss Leach. Secretary... Curtiss Leach Niels Haubold ..Treasurer Niels Haubold PETROLEUM SECTION J ■ ■Af l | t ,n {■ft n Ilf Pcji tel Ml L m3 Pi _ j fl Ml PNjPI El (iM ui Ll k ( m _ jy N ,d M VfS if V R | tijpt J M Rirkflv R Pope- McKellor. Barton, Heftey. THIRD ROW: Crist, FOURTH ROW: McCarlby, Williams, BaninqUM, A. SECOND ROW: Mount- Matthews, Jurenka- Leach, Williams, West- Spittle?, Hickman, Tuttle, Beck- Jackson, Stelfcer Of JS T ROW Kina Cova Malson, Ware- Bruce, McClure, Behnken, Edwards, Patterson, Holman, Lutz, Killing, Owen, Carpenter, Weber- Wiggs. FIRS! Ruw. lung, oov , Siolte, Schoeppel. 113 THIRD ROW: Zimmerman, Moore, Schoeppel, Heilich, Dr. Planje. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Haubein, Haubold, Stelzer, McClure. FIRST ROW: Jurenka, Carpenter, Edwards, Williams, Zarzavatjian. ‘The Society shall have for ils objects the scholastic, scientific, and social ad- vancement of its members, and the exten- sion of the relations of friendship and assistance among . . . universities and sci- entific schools . . So begins the consti- tution of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a national honorary organization drawing its mem- bership from the general field of earth sciences. These studies include geology, mining, metallurgy, ceramics, and petrol- eum engineering. Another emphasized objective of the So- ciety is the encouragement of cordial rela- tionships between the students and the faculty. The organization schedules and arranges interesting programs and speak- ers, and sponsors a number of field trips to mines and other industrial operations. Each year the organization presents the W. A. Tarr Award to the outstanding stu- dent in the earth sciences, regardless of membership. The recipient must be a graduating senior who has maintained high standards in academic work and extra- curricular activities. A research fellowship is available to members who wish to pur- sue advanced study. SECOND ROW: Prof. Roston. FIRST ROW: Reitsma, Williams, Zar- zavatjian. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Fall OFFICERS Spring Don E Williams President Don E. Williams Bruce N. Carpenter Vice-President Louis Reitsma, Jr. Charles G. Ed wards.... Secretary-Treasurer.. ..Charles G. Edwards 1 apken A. Zarzavatjian Cor. Secy Papken A. Zarzavatjian J. Paul Roston Advisor T. J. Planje 114 American Foundrymen ' s Society Fall OFFICERS Spring Raymond Miller Chairman, Raymond Miller Louie Jones Vice Chairman Louie Jones R obert Mason. . . .Secretary -Treasu re tv Erha rd Neumann Dr. D, S. Eppelsheimer.... Advisor Dr. D. S, Eppelsheimer SECOND ROW: Hickernell, Becker. HAST ROW: Nauert, Miller. 1 he M.S.M. Student Chapter of the American Foundrymen’s Societ) has been organized fi r approximately eight years and it was the second student chapter to he granted a national charter. Through the assistance of the St. Louis Chapter, the Foundry Educational Foundation has made available to the campus 18 undergraduate scholarships to those students interested in foundry work. These scholarships are available mainly to students in the metal Logical engineering field and mechanical engineering field, although students from other fields are also eligible. Monthly meetings are held in the Metal- lurgy Building at which time noted speak- ers discuss various phases of the foundry industry. At these monthly meetings the students are informed of the latest tech- niques of the foundry industry and their applications. These techniques are often demonstrated just as they are done in in dustry, making for a very informative and interesting program. Students are also shown basic operations and other funda mentals which greatly increase their work- ing knowledge of foundry techniques. FOURTH ROW- Both Zickel, Muldrow, Nauert, Johnson, Webb, Maje ko, Wehr, Irving. THIRD ROW“ Pressley - Pelliccioito, Fiek, Becker, Rohres, Resex, Hickernell, Wain wright, Selby. SECOND ROW: Wagoner, Toliver, Crane, McCIane, Urnierstall, Spencer, Aberle, Chaudhun. FIRST ROW: Schwenk, Twymaji. Neumann, Lieberman, Janes, Miller, Burton, Retd, nj m — Hra . 1 1 t 1 ■ u I M — T igj L ft! As ft .ll ml m ML ' m M H It k . V .jHH i 71 N 4 � iii mm mbh DHL, 4 % • ' ;; m Wc „ L c [ one 5 ' Majesko, Zickel, Muldrov , Neumann, Johnson, Hickemell wSb? Wr hh lieberman ' S P encer . Wcmwright, Selby. Wehr, Irving, Toliver FIRST ROW: Gidiey, SECOND ROW: Sehwenk Pressly ( Twymarij Reid f Burton, A beiie, Becker, NauerL Miller, American Society for Metals Chairman. . Vice Chairman. Secretary Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS ...Robert Nauert .-Raymond Miller ♦ Harry Hays - Raymond Zook Or. A. W. Schlechten SECOND ROW: Lieberman, Reid, FIRST ROW: Millex, Jones. T lie American Society for Metals is a national organization which is recognized as the engineering society of the metals industry The objectives of the American Society for Metals are to promote a closer relationship and understanding between those engaged tn various p liases of the metals in- dustry, and to promote scientific education and technical advancement through lecture courses and the publication of books and periodicals. In keep- ing with this policy, the A.S.M. provides each year a scholarship to be awarded to a junior in the de- partment of Metallurgical Engineering at M.S.M. 1 he M.S.M . student chapter of the American So- ciety for Metals was organized in October, 1937. It is the purpose of the M.S.M. student chapter to give the students in Metallurgical Engineering a more realistic picture of the science of metallurgy in practical applications. A field trip is taken each year by the members of the student chapter to gain a first-hand view of applied metallurgy. Many prominent men appear as speakers at meetings before the group, furnishing top-level in- humation. Movies of various phases of metallurgy arc also shown at the meetings. It is through the student chapter that many val- uable professional contacts may he made by the students, as well as social contacts with fellow students The organization also enables the student to determine what will be expected of him in indus- Uy, and conversely, what he may expect from industry. THIRD ROW: Robertson, Fabiniak, Fabiniak, Fiedler, Crandall, Kick, Chorzel, Jones. SECOND ROW: Scotl. Lamb, Stiub r Steinbmegge, Wain wright, Fuller, Crandall, Coeman, Caudle, Oppliger. FIRST ROW: Prof, Jensen, Dr. Pauls, Dr. Fuller, McReyrsolds, Holden, Mitchum, Wood, Prol. Cole, Dr. Ressey. Sigma Pi Sigma is the only physics honor society of national scope. It was founded in 1921 and the Missouri School of Mines chapter was installed in 1950. Sigma Pi Sigma elects to membership upperclass- men and graduate students who have distinguished themselves by achieving high standards of scholar- ship and who show promise of professional merit in physics and closely related sciences. In addition to providing recognition of scholas- tic achievement. Sigma Pi Sigma seeks ti advance and diffuse knowledge of and interest in Physics, promote acquaintance and fellowship among the advanced students and the faculty in Physics and to provide an organization which furnishes oppor- tunity for the promotion of the extra-curricular activities of the Physics Department ' In order to carry out its objectives, the chapter invites distinguished speakers to give lectures on scientific subjects. These lectures are open to the student body as well as to the members and chapter associates. Each year at the Christmas Honors Convocation the chapter presents an award to the student having the highest cumulative grade point average and hav- ing all grades in Physics. Bob Fuller was this year’s recipient of the award. Sigma Pi Sigma OFFICERS President Martin M. Mitchum Vice-President . „ Leroy M. Wood Secretary... ,, .Woods A. McReynolds Treasurer ....Harry E. Holden Advisor... Dr, William Bessey Wood, Mitchum, Holden, SECOND ROW: Resnick, Tanquary. FIRST ROW: Mahoney, Senior Rhoades, Fall OFFICERS Spring Otto Burleson President George Senior Rudolf Resnick Vice-President Rudolf Resnick Clifford Tanquary Secretary Clifford Tanquary George Senior Treasurer Richard Rhoades Harry Meyer Cor. Secretary Mike Mahoney Leon Hershkowitz Advisor Leon Hershkowitz A. S. C. E The Missouri School of Mines student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been very active in promoting interest and increasing the knowledge of its members by inviting outstanding professional men from all branches of Civil Engi- neering as featured speakers at their bi-monthly meetings. In this manner the members are ac- quainted with modern engineering problems and practices. Each year the Frank T. Flyni Award for the most promising junior in Civil Engineering and the Daniel Kennedy Essay Award for the best essay on Topographic Mapping are presented to deserv- ing members of the student chapter. Hie student chapter is very proud that it has re- ceived the National President’s recognition as one of the ten outstanding student chapters for the past several years. Long, Anderson, Watwood. FIFTH ROW: Hem, Micitss M fcr 1 ? W th “ ’r ’i 1 ' A cWo6 L trub ' A ' Kru! Jer, Harlman, Houser, Herndon, Schloemer FOURTH ROW: Kirse, Luebbert, He lde rna n ' n M Heu ma™ °S te p wSS, ' C™ kin |° n ; K tu’ Wielho «L Ei8k ' Guskwa, Baskin, Scoggins, Heroutes Thye. THIRD ROW: ModeeiU, Ballard Grinsteod HeSemnrm Hindf cl Ta , elz - Thompson, Dye, Edmonds, Mahoney, Hirsch, Pip kin. SECOND ROW; Sliles, Prof, Muir, Prof Roberts Prof Cariton jw ' , rf ’ ' e 1 f k ’ L „ eke ' Jackson, Frey, Anderson, Couch, Skouby, pen ter, Mr loro, FIRST ROW: Meyer, Franks, Thompson F S a te rSladelm™ ReicWt ‘ Burleson ' Ta u °ry, Resniok, Degenharl, Car- 118 Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon, the only national honorary Civil Engineering fraternity, was founded in 1922 at the University of Illinois to contribute to the improve- ment of the engineering profession by fostering the development and exercise of Lhc traits of character and technical ability among engineers. The Mis- souri School of Mines chapter was organized in the fall of 1949. Chi Epsilon chooses its members from the junior and senior students of Civil Engineering who are in the upper one- third of their class and who meet l lie other requirements of character, prac- ticality and sociability. Chi Epsilon’s objectives are based on the broad idea of increasing the efficacy of the civ il engineer- ing profession as an instrument of social better- ment. To recognize those characteristics of the in- dividual engineer which are fundamental to the suc- cessful pursuit of an engineering career and to aid in the development of those characteristics in the undergraduate engineer are the principle reasons for organizing the fraternity. The principal projects of the year are the main- tenance of an alumni directory of all graduates of the Civil Engineering Department and the estab- lishment of a fund from which an award is given each year to the outstanding sophomore in Civil Engineering. Although fairly new at the Missouri School of Mines, Chi Epsilon has reached its initial goal of firmly establishing itself as one of the permanent organizations on this campus. In the future it hopes to become even more prominent than it now is. SECOND ROW: Mahoney, Hartman, DeWitt. FIRST ROW: Thomp- son, Stephenson, Prof. Eshbaugh. Fall OFFICERS Spring N. D. Stephenson President F. Jackson K. C. Muhlbauer. ...Vice-President .....L. Thompson L. Thompson Secretary.. C. DeWitt D J. Houser ...Treasurer... M. Mahoney B. E. Hartman, Jr... ..Assoc. Editor .. C W. Eshbaugh Advisor C. W. Eshbaugh A. S. M. E. FIFTH ROW: Whitehouse, J. Jones, Andrew, Mitchell, Baker, Lembeck, Fitzgibbons, Roth, Wright, Kuhne, Sauer, Mothershead, Feemster. FOURTH ROW: Bertorello, Reuss, Fiedler, Nauert, Holder, Escott, Taylor, Slates, Mikos. Sander, Liptai. THIRD ROW: Humphrey, Crofts, Buckles, Phillips, Berkel, Fiala, Fowlkes, Gartland, Saussele, D. Brown, Berger, Harbaugh. SECOND ROW: Schmidt, Bucy, Ruester, W. Johnston, Ganninger, Berkbigler, Ferguson, Simkins, Shildmyer, Bennett, Reser, Bohres. FIRST. ROW: Warren, Buschman, Martin. Worrall, Orrick, Prof. Scofield, Rem- mers, Gillham, Frakes, Boyd, Becker, C. Boyd, Hughes. A. S. M. E. 120 S. A. E. FIFTH ROW: Lembeck, Kuhne, Rue, Heinrich, Calhoun, Anderson, Ellis, Bellman, LeBrun, Hart, Jennings, Siren, Engelhardl. FOURTH ROW: Auld, Mudd, Johnston, Taylor, Pendleton, Link, Escort, Daniel, Henninger, Wake, Mikos. THIRD ROW: Hughes, Gabbert, Dammrich, West, Tucker, Larson, Nolan, Hill, McCormick, Lewis, Ferguson, Sander, SECOND ROW: Landlord, Tate, Johnson, Frank, Eberle, Kalin, Edwards, Ryter, Enslow, Slates, Hedges, Harbaugh. FIRST ROW: Baumgartner, Milligan, Barker, Gillham, Stearns, Herring, Stevens, Guetersloh, Wahl, Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Withrow, Hollerrtwrg. ShRdmyer, Mohorrhood o ' do IwOr, R :dt:d,,tFoMr d S. A. E. 121 A. S. M. E. tin £ 5?? I H D r R01 : Fr ? ke3 ' Prof - Scofield, Gi Ilham, tin, Welsh, Fowlkes, Holder. FIRST ROW: Mar- Fall Edwin Remmers Ronald Gill ham .. Dale Orrick Ronald Frakes... G. L. Scofield... A.S.M.E. OFFICERS Chairman Vice Chairman-.... ........Secretary.. Treasurer- ..Advisor Spring Thomas Martin Ben Holder -Rusty Fowlkes Tom Welsh -G. L Scofield The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Branch at ihe Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy tries to develop the student’s tech- nical competence as an engineer, provide a medium of exchange for ideas and information, develop the student’s interest in fields closely allied to Mechan- ical Engineering, and create an atmosphere in which the fellowship of students with similar inter- ests can flourish Another purpose of the A.S.M.E, is to provide students with a contact to industry. Membership is offered to all students who are in- terested in Mechanical Engineering, The Student Branch has experienced one of its busiest and most successful years. Besides com- pleting many successful activities the A.S.M.E. has also undergone a substantial growth in member- ship. Many awards and scholarships have been achieved by the student members through their par- ticipation in A.S.M.E hi addition to meeting the various objectives set out above, there have been several special undertakings. Our Student Branch acted as host to the Regional Student Conference for all Student Branches in our Midwest Region. The activities for the year were brought to a close with the banquet held jointly with the Society of Automotive Engineers and Pi Tau Sigma. S. A. E. al1 SAE, OFFICERS William Gartland ...... Pr esiden t, Roger Berkbigler — Vice-President Charles Fowlkes Secretary Neil Fiala Treasurer C. R. Remington Advisor Spring Roger Berkbigler August Link - Neil Fiala .-Dave Harbaugh C. R, Remington FIRST ROW: Link, Berk- K ROW: Frol. Remington, Fowlke biller, Harbaugh Ihe M.S.M student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers was organized In 1952 and was made a chapter in 1953. Since that time it has more than tripled its membership and at present is the second largest chapter on any university cam- pus in the United States, S.A.E, is the technical society for those interested in the development, de- sign, production, operation and maintenance of automobiles and aircraft. Its members are com- posed primarily of mechanical engineering students but membership is open to any student interested in the automotive or aircraft industries and their related fields. During the year prominent speakers have appeared before the group, A talk by an M S,M, graduate, now with the Chrysler Corpora- tion, on the making of an automobile from design to mass-production stage was well received by the members Among the S.A E. functions was a tour of the Ramco Piston Ring Corporation’s plant in Sullivan, Mo., and a Student Paper Contest at Parks Ah College, Cahokia, 111 ., with M.S.M. winning the banner. One of the S.A.E, highlights this year was the sponsoring of an automobile safety check dur- ing Safely Week, 122 Pi Tau Sigma, Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity received its charter on the Missouri School of Mines campus April 16, 1955. The mem- bers are chosen from the top third of the senior class and the top fourth of the junior class. Tile object of the fraternity is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinating departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership arid the assumption of the respousibilh ties of a citizen in a democracy. One of the activities of the chapter is to present an award to the outstanding sophomore in mechan- ical engineering This award is not based entirely on scholarship. The student ' s activities, grades, and interest are the main criterion on which it is based. The recipient of this year’s award was Don (meters- iofc Another of the chapter’s activities is to sponsor together with Eta Kappa Nu and Chi Epsilon a free hot dog stand on Engineer’s Day, A tentative plan of Pi Tau Sigma is to present to the Mechanical Engineering Department a t inted States map showing the places of employment of M E. alumni. Pi Tau Sigma SECOND ROW: Holder, ProL Schowalter, Berkbigler. FIRST ROW: Enslow, Wofford. Jones. Fail James J. Wofford Ben Holder James A. Jones Roger L, Berkbigler. Kenneth Enslow Ralph E. Schowalter. OFFICERS President Vice-President... Treasurer Con Secy....... .Recording Secy Adviser. Spring Ren Holder ...John Mothershead Donald Brown Frank Henninger Donald Baker Ralph E. Schowalter JJPSMW B j . m ■■ j( w Jr ■ 4 ' Holder, Wofford, I. Jones, Enslow, Berkbigler, Boumgarlner, Prof, Schowalter. 123 o™ F P UR1 IP Sturdevanl Spencer, Kellernian, Stuesse, Schillinger, Raschs, Brown, Demopoulos, Fahrig, Yeo, Bervejlsr, Knofceloch. THIRD 2 U j : J usa$U ' , n,Zr Bunch, Falke, Rother, S. Jones, Burkhead, Hanss, Okenfuss, Louvar, Baker, SECOND ROW Bara Harris Pick Niceolts, Ford Ylarmos, VtUisnM, Summers, Vetter, Urhan, Dowden, FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Rapp, Mtheide, Riley, J. Johnson, Stiles, Brawley, Howard, Parley, Hymer, Smilh, Guyot. The M.S Mt chapter of ihe American In stitule of Chemical Engineers was granted a charter in 1939. Before this lime a group was organized as the Ira Remson Society. The JVLS.M. student chapter provides opportunities for the professional develop- ment of students majoring in chemical en- gineering by featuring outstanding pro- fessional men and scientists as speakers before the student chapter meetings. Other types of programs such as films, debates and panel discussions are sometimes fea- tured. By means of these programs the students have an opportunity to meet prom- inent men from industry and become ac- quainted with their products, processes, and plants. All chemical engineering students are eligible for membership in this organiza- tion, also each member receives a sub- scription to ihe Student Chapter News, The chapter sponsors awards to outstand- ing students scholastically. The outstand- ing freshman is awarded, at the beginning of lus sophomore year, a copy of Perry’s Chemical Engineer ' s Handbook, and to the highest ranking sophomore goes a member- ship pin, and a two-year subscription to Chemical Engineering Progress . Howard, Brawley, Riley. I. Ch. E. OFFICERS Spring Richard Stiles President Max Brawley Max Brawley Vice-President Ken Riley John J. Howard Treasurer Alvin Wentz Jimmy Johnson Secretary David Bunch Dr. Frank H. Conrad Advisor Dr. Frank H. Conrad A. Fall 124 Alpha Chi Sigma Fall OFFICERS Spring Richard G. Beecher — Master Alchemist.., Charles Altheide Larry N, FusseLl,.....Vice Master Alchemist.... .... . Kenneth Riley Charles R. Altheide... Recorder., James UnnerstaU Kenneth G. Riley Treasurer Dale Harris Frank B. D amerv a L... Master of Ceremonies David Bunch Dale J. Schillinger Historian,... Albert Sturdevant Robert L. Jones .Reporter „ C. Alvin Wentz Dr. William H. Webb Advisor 6 „Dr, William H. Webb SECOND ROW: Jons, LeGrcmd. FIRST ROW: Altheide, Riley Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity was organ- ized at the University of Wisconsin, late in 1902, by a group of undergraduates who were HI rnv students in chemistry at that time. The Missouri School of Mines group, known as the Beta Delta Chapter, was be- gun in 1937 A pledge class is initiated each semester and the chapter holds regu- lar meetings semi-monthly The objectives of the fraternity are to hind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship; to strive for the ad- vancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession ; to aid its members by every honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their mortal lives It also serves as a con- tact between students and industry. The purpose of the professional branch of Alpha Chi Sigma is to offer the profes- sional member the same opportunities for pleasant associations with members of his profession as the collegiate branch offers the collegiate member. Thus, the reasons for membership in Alpha Chi Sigma do not end with graduation but actually are enhanced, for collegiate membership lasts only a few years while professional mem- bership is life long. THIRD ROW: Niecolls, Yiarmos, Wilkins, Sturdevant, Falke, Stuesse, Demapoulos. McCoy, Burkhead, Rasche, Bradford, Vie, BrawJey. SEC- OND ROW: Le Grand, Scott. Harris, Knobeloch, Schultz, Rather. Schillmger, Yiannos, Bunch, Wentz, Louvar, Vetter, Rapp, FIRST ROW: R. Smith, Fussell, Altheide, Riley, Tick, Beecher, UnnerstaU, B. Jones, Passley, Howard, J. Johnson, Severson. 125 SECOND ROW; Prof. Grimm, Bess, Dr, Nolle. FIRST ROW: Deitrich, Hygh, Mullins. A. I .E. E.— I. R. E. The joint student branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers offers the student an opportunity to keep abreast of the current developments in the electrical field In addition, if provides opportuni- ties for t lie students to participate in independent functions brought about by their own initiative and presents various noil-technical subjects as an aid in developing the student’s general knowledge. To accomplish its objectives, the group sponsors talks by prominent men of industry, field trips to indus- tries related to the profession and informal discus- sions on various topics. Fall William E. Hygh.., Earl Bunney,,. James Bess..,.., Paul Gramlich Morton L Mullins J. C. Grimm OFFICERS ... ...Chairman Vice-Chairman.. Treasurer AIEE-Secretary. TRE-Secretary,.. Advisors Spring .William E. Hygh Morton L. Mullins James Bess ...� Paul Gramlich Fred Dietrich Roger Nolle WhaVs in these cokes? This year field trips were made to the Frisco Diesel Shops in Springfield, Missouri, and the Gen- eral Electric 1 ube Plant in Owensboro, Kentucky, The organization also fosters individual expres- sion by having its members submit papers on elec- trical topics in competition with students from other universities throughout the nation. Students work- ing in this program have prepared papers based on their research and experimental work, and pre- sented them to the group in local competition The winners of this contest then represented the organ- isation tliis spring at the AIEE Southwest District meeting as well as at the AIEE St Louis Section meeting. National recognition and prizes are the rewards in these contests. Other highlights of the year are the spring out- ing, when the traditional Power-Electronics softball game is played, the Senior Farewell Banquet, and the Power -Electronics football game. 126 A. I .E. E.— I. R. E. SIXTH ROW: Casteel, Cfodielter, Stan Ion r McKirtstry, W, Russell, Hat held, H. Ege, D. Ege, Noland, Sinkewiz, Mason, Steinbruegge. FIFTH RQW T : Williams, Kollmeyer, Limberger, Spitzer, Welland, E Mills,. Trautwein, Dever, Robertson, Davis, Andreas, Anspach. FOURTH ROW: Schmit- iou, Nalhan, Hillhouse, Fouraker, Tamazi, Dietrich, Handklns, Grossenbacher, Neely, Mayse, Stewart, Hays. THIRD ROW: Hatzikyriakos, Schramm, Crecelius, Sutton, Meyer, Longshore, Walton, C. Meyer, Mason, Dorris, Lewis, Schrumpf, SECOND ROW; Moser, Waodham, Grimm, Bunney, Homan, R. Mason, Gramlich, Bess, Hygh, Mullins, Arnesen, W. Miller. FIRST ROW: Schuller, D. Walter, Meisenheimer, Alexander, Luethge, R, Kruger Langford, Gerlach. Brennecke. FOURTH ROW; Konrad, Bryant, Bosch art, Crabtree, Dawson, Ashworth, Zesch, Schiermeier Howard, Hacked, McCarthy, Fouraker, THIRD hqw : Richardson, Ibach, Roberts, Hawkins, Snook, Troulner, Davis, Hill, Schwegel, Schaefer, KoeBing, Scobee. SECOND ROW; Burrows, Zahu oordebeck, Atwell, Smith, Mackey, Brennan, Sebastian, Russell, Saunders, Weiss, Campbell, Johnson, Brown. FIRST ROW; Kraus, Weakly, Law, Sfock, Lletz, Taylor, Allan, Schmedel, Dr. Notts, Metcall 127 FOURTH ROW: Steinbruegge, Zahn, Bowman, Ashworth, Arnesen, Hygh, Mayse, Ridinger. THIRD ROW: L. Allen, Campbell, Troutner, Aber- nathy, Shriver. M. Johnson, Neely, Dietrich. SECOND ROW: Clodelter, J. Smith, P. Brown, Walker, Huters, Steffan, Baxter, Gooding, Alexander, Schrumpf. FIRST ROW: Freeman, Suhre, Bunney, Longshore, Gramlich, Walton, Stewart, Grimm, Mullins. Eta Kappa Nu is an electrical engineer- ing honor society founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois for closer coopera- tion among students and others in the pro- fession who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineer- ing. The Gamma Theta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at M.S.M. in 1952. While the qualifications for membership distinctly stimulate and reward high schol- arship, Eta Kappa Nu has a far broader purpose than merely to award a badge of distinction. As conceived by its founders and as carried forward by its membership during more than two generations, its aim is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their pro- fession and better citizens. The activities of the organization are chosen to bring about a closer cooperation between the students and the department as well as to further the cause of electrical engineering. The chapter has supplied and operated a free hot dog stand during En- gineer’s Day. Guides are provided at the departmental exhibits during open houses. Old radios were collected, repaired, and donated to the old folks homes. These and other activities have won the national ac- tivities award presented by the New York Alumni Association. Eta Kappa Nu Fall OFFICERS Spring James F. Longshore President Jack D. Stewart Paul F. Gramlich Vice-President Maurice Suhre Jack D. Stewart Treasurer Liston E. Neely Edgar D. Walton Corresponding Secy Morton L. Mullins Albert F. Huters Recording Secy Robert L. Mayse Earl Bunney Bridge Correspondent John R. Troutner G. G. Skitek Advisor G. G. Skitek 128 American Ceramic Society Fall Gilbert Metz R. Thomas Smith. Wendell Haubein Dale Rockwell Di T, J. Planje ... OFFICERS President Vice-President. Secretary ....Treasurer, Advisor., ...... Spring Gilbert Metz R. Thomas Metz Delbert Day ...Dale Rockwell . Dr. T. J. Planje SECOND HOW: Smith. Day. FIRST ROW: Rockwell Metz. The American Ceramic Society is a na- tional organization which has as its pur- pose the promotion of science and engi- neering as they relate to Ceramics and its allied industries. The Missouri School of Mines student branch of the American Ceramic Society was activated in 1937 by and for students in the Ceramic Engineering Department. Monthly meetings are held, at which prom- inent men from the Ceramic field present timely, informative lectures and motion pictures dealing with the Ceramic indus- tries are shown. The members also make field trips to various types of Ceramic plants and opera- tions throughout Missouri, which is a ma- jor area of the Ceramic industry in the country. By these first-hand views and in- spections of practical applications the stu- dent gains a material insight into the field, not to be obtained in the classroom or laboratory. This broadens his knowledge and increases his comprehension of his work at school and the goal toward which lie works. The society is progressing in Us plans for future correlation of social and intel- lectual activities of its members who will be the Ceramic Engineers making their contributions to industry. THIRD ROW; Phillips. Dammrich, Hatting, BohHng, Moore. SECOND ROW: Day, Beisnet, Kreder, Millet, Duderstadt, Dt. Planje. FIRST ROW Smith, Haubein, Metz, Heilich, Rockwell SECOND ROW: Day, Prof. Frad, Duderstadt, Kreder, Rockwell, Heilich. FIRST ROW: Smith, Haubein, Metz, Moore, Dr. Planje. Keramos Fall OFFICERS Spring Wendell Haubein President. ...Edward Duderstadt Gilbert Metz Vice-President Gilbert Metz R. Thomas Smith Secretary R. Thomas Smith Robert Moore Treasurer Robert Moore Dr. T. J. Planje Advisor Dr. T. J. Planje SECOND ROW: Smith. Day. FIRST ROW: Rockwell, Duderstadt, Metz. Keramos, a national honorary fraternity, was es- tablished on the Missouri School of Mines campus July 26, 1947. The organization was established to provide a professional fraternity open to out- standing students in Ceramic Engineering and Sci- ence. Its principal objectives are to promote and emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of Ceramic students, to stimulate mental achieve- ment, and to promote interest in ceramic art, tech- nology, and engineering. As secondary objectives, it seeks to bind more closely the alumni to this school and to the alumni of other universities and colleges having schools, departments, or divisions of Ceramics and Ceramic Engineering and to fur- nish an additional tie of college friendship. The student members of this organization are chosen on their records of scholarship, character, and promise of success in the Ceramic field. The activities during the past year included the co-sponsorship, in conjunction with the American Ceramic Society, of two field trips. Refractory plants in Mexico, Missouri, and structural clay product and glass plants in the St. Louis area were visited. These trips provided an excellent oppor- tunity for students to view firsthand the operations and plant procedures utilized in the Ceramic indus- try. Roth trips were well attended by the students. The organization also maintains a map in the lobby of the Metallurgy Building indicating the locations of Ceramic Engineering graduates. THIRD ROW: Crooks, Anderson, Wetland, Sander. SECOND ROW: Finberg, Owen, Meyer, Bergesch, Douglas, FIRST ROW: Bohling, Hinds, Bardelmeier, Col. Maguire, Maj. Snodgrass. The Society of American Military Engineers had its inception tn the experiences of the engineering profession in World War I it is composed of en- gineers, both civilian and military, who believe that the lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to the future, and who deem it their duty to assist the nation in the work of pre- paredness, and to save it, so far as they can, from the spirit of indifference and unreadiness into which this country has so quickly lapsed after every war. The Society has adopted as its goals the advance- ment of the knowledge of the science of military engineering, to encourage, foster and develop re 1 at ions of help ful interest between the engineering profession in civil life and that in the military service and to procure, preserve, perpetuate and disseminate knowledge and information relating to the engineering profession as a whole Student posts of the Society are designed to ac- quaint the student with the national organization and to create an interest in the engineering profes- sion. The M.S.M, chapter of SAME has been active in the successful revival of the Military Balt and in providing displays for Engineers Day and Par- ents Day Regular chapter meetings are held, at which items of engineering interest are discussed and movies of engineering projects are shown. Membership in both the local post and the national organization is open to all students at all times. S. A. M. E. Fall OFFICERS Spring A B Bardelmeier President William Bolding William Bohling Secretary Waymon Johnston Maj. R. B. Snodgrass.. Ad visor.. Maj, R. B. Snodgrass SECOND ROW: Lt. CoL Maguire Meyer, JohnsUm. FIRST ROW: Bohling, Mines, Maj. Snodgrass. SECOND ROW: Strieder, U, Williams, Fiedler. FIRST ROW: Hines Meyer , Dorris. OFFICERS Commanding Officer. 3-3 S-l S-2. .. S-4 PIO . Advisor....... .Fred Meyer Floyd Dorris -August Bardelmeier Edgar Fiedler -..Henry Strieder Ron Alberter 1st Lt Roy Williams Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a national organization of col- lege students who are members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps and have chosen I his or- ganization as an extra-curricular activity. It is a fraternal organization and a student must pledge for one semester before becoming an active mem- ber, It seeks to develop those traits of character and leadership essential to success in both military and civilian life. In addition Pershing Rifles pre- sents a valuable background in military training for the years which its members have yet to spend in l lie service of our country. Company K-7, Seventh Regiment, was founded at M.S.M, in the spring of 1949 by a foresigh ted group known as the Detonators, which was a local military organization featuring a crack drill team. During the past year K-7 has experienced tre- mendous growth, making it the largest Pershing Rifles unit ever at M.S.M, There have been many new activities including a trip to Fort Leonard Wood and a machine gun drill team. BOW- i. y fnn , yl °r e . ' An s ™. t Bryan I, Douglas, Criswell, Wiederschulle, Bartosck, Fike, Sander. THIRD 132 The M.S.M. ROTC Rand is a student organiza- tion of the Military Department. Colonel Eugene E. Moyers, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, is the commanding officer. The purpose of the hand is to provide appropriate music for the Mili- tary Department and for general college activities. Through this presentation, the band creates a cer- tain amount of school spirit and also helps in bet- tering community relations. The M.S.M. ROTC Rand was first started by Mr. John W. Scott, grandfather of Mrs. John W. Scott of Rolla. He attended M.S.M. from 1887 to 1889 and was for many years afterward affiliated in the music field. Mr. Scott, as director, held practice sessions in 1927, when the band was instituted as part of the ROTC, in what we now call “the old chemistry building”. He served without compensa- tion, and through his interest in band activities, presented many novelties. The ROTC Rand opens its season each year with musical support of football games. Throughout the year there are presentations at military reviews, honors presentations, concerts, parades and gradua- tion ceremonies. This school year the Rand trav- eled to Springfield for a football game and to the State Penitentiary for a concert for approximately 2000 inmates. The ROTC Band has an organization similar to an Army band. It has two groups, brass and reed. Then this is further broken down into sections of trombone, trumpet, bass, horn, clarinet, saxophone and percussion. M. S. M. Band SECOND ROW: Tetley, H. Eqe. FIRST ROW: Capt. Downey, D. Ege, Feemster. OFFICERS Student Director Assistant Director Brass Group Leader Reed, Percussion Group Leader Band Manager Band Director John Feemster Harold Ege Donald Ege Robert Kassay Capt. 0. E. Downey ..Mr. William Tetley Rasche. FIFTH ROW: Hardebeck, Gidley, J. Johnson, Stephenson, Siebei, Taetz, Hartnncrn, Herndon, J. Long, Moore, FOURTH ROW: Jackson, Wallon, Remmers, Unnerstall, Juienka, Holder, Rather, Sturdevant, Lieberrxian, Fuller, Fiala. THIRD ROW: Huters, Wainwrlght, Campbell, Zarzavatjian, Vetter, Stein bruegge, ChorzeL Beecher, Riley, Mayse. SECOND ROW: Suhre, Watford, Berkbigler, Carpenter, Gillham, Walker, Stefian, Gooding, Hygh, Baxter, Altheide, Brown. FIRST ROW: Burmey Freeman, Allen, Enslow, Fussell, Stiles, McCoy, Horton, Link, Yiannos, Bunch, Longshore. As a result of the need for proper rec- ognition of honor students in technical schools, the Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The Missouri Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi has been active on the campus of Mis- souri School of Mines since 1906. It an- nually chooses its members from the out- standing men in the upper one-eighth of the junior class and the upper one-fifth of the senior class. The purpose of this asso- ciation is to mark in a fitting manner those who have brought honor to their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as students or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engi- neering, and Lo foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. The fraternity also affords its members an excellent Opportunity to make professional contacts. To st i m u 1 ate interest scholastically among underclassmen, Tau Beta Pi an- nually elects the outstanding freshman. Harry Hardebeck was chosen for the school year of 1954-1955. Enslow, Link, Tau Beta Pi Fall OFFICERS Spring Richard J, Stiles President C. Jerry McCoy C. Jerry McCoy. Vice-President William E. Hygh August Link .Recording Secy,.. James Unnerstall Larry N. Fussell. ....... Corresponding Secy... Haro Id Steinbruegge Kenneth W, Enslow .....Treasurer James F. Longshore Horace R. Horton Cataloged ..... Horace R. Horton Advisors. f Homer Thompson Fred Davidson L R, M. Franklin 134 Phi Kappa Phi ...A. W. Schlecten A. J. Owens . ...J. Kent Roberts William J. Jensen OFFICERS President Vice-President Journal Correspondent Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Jensen, Dr. Schlechten, Dr. Owens. The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1887 to provide an honor so- ciety dedicated to Unity and Democracy of Education and open to honor students from all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to em- phasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college students, to foster the significant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recog- nition through election to membership. The national society and its chapters seek to promote scholastic endeavor by sponsoring interesting speakers and by granting awards and scholarships. The Missouri School of Mines chapter sponsors public addresses; grants their Book Plate annually to each student who has attained a scholastic average of 2.0 grade points or better for the year. The grants graduate scholarships to graduating seniors and also maintains an active student loan fund for those who are eligible and in need of finan- cial assistance. The assistance is to be used in the furthering of the recipient’s educa- tion and to thus promote his profession. Although the membership of the organ- ization at M.S. M. is not large, it is com- posed of fine men. In the future it is hoped that the organization may become more prominent and active. THIRD ROW: Sturdevant, Taetz, Walker Wofford McCoy. Hartacm, STav Enslo 1 00 ’ fan, Fussell, Baxter. FIRST ROW: Suhre, Fuller, Altheide, Rankin, Jensen, Gidley, Enslow. SECOND ROW: McReynolds, Horton, Gillham, Stef- 135 THIRD ROW; Mueller, Schramm, McKinstry, Gartland, Edmonds, Burton, Ketael, Resmck, Hartman, Barlow, SECOND ROW: Aherle, Demzik, Crofts, Weber, Bess, Chapman, Cochran, Alberfer, B bnken. FIRST ROW: Prof. Schowalter, Hart, Orriek, Leach, Wolverton p Raush, Jones, Atkin- son, Harbough, Theta Tau Fall OFFICERS Spring Otto L. Burleson,.....,. President Robert W Bruce Dale J, Orrick Vice-President Philip S. Roush Ralph H. Jones Treasurer,. ..William G. Demzick Wm. A. Gartland Rec. Secy.,,., ..Joseph Wolverton George O, Gratz „Cor. Secy Harold Olsen R, E. Schowalter Advisor ,,..R, E, Schowalter SECOND ROW: Kebel, Prof, Schowalter, Demzick, Atkinson. FIRST ROW; Rouehj Bruce, Wolverton. Theta Tau, the National Professional Engineer- ing Fraternity, was founded on October 15, 1904, at the University of Minnesota. Theta Tau has ex- panded throughout the country, and at the present there are twenty-four chapters. Iota Chapter was founded at on February 5, 1916. Theta Tau is primarily concerned with the devel- opment of the engineer as an integral part of his Surrounding society, as well as increasing his abil- ity to thrive socially. Members are chosen from students who show promising engineering ability, standard scholarship, and an interest in personal advancement. In its annual program of activities, Theta Tau includes the choosing of the outstanding freshman, two outings for members and alumni, an initiation banquet, various charity drives, and a pledging smoker. This year the fraternity has initiated two more activities to its program, these being the Red Cross Drive and the sponsoring of the Ugly Man Contest. Another purpose of Theta Tau is to provide a common meeting place where men of various phases of engineering may congregate. Theta Tau has been expanding its campus activi- ties each year and will continue to do so in the future. THIRD ROW: McKinstry. Bunch. Link, Schramm. Mullins. lone , Roth, Murphy, Hartman, Remmers, Taetz. SECOND ROW: Gillham Fu«� lI. Chapman, Sleffan, Longshore. Hygh, Allheide, Rose, Steinbruegge. Edmonds. FIRST ROW: Hart, Merk, McCoy, lurenka, Bess, Resnlck, Gramhch, Casteel, Mueller. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1924. Since that time it has expanded to over a hundred campuses all over America. The M.S.M. Chapter was estab- lished on March 23, 1933. Three-fold is the purpose of Blue Key. Through organized effort among student leaders in American colleges and universities: (1) The belief in God will be perpetuated and intensified, the government of the United States will be supported and defended, and the established institutions of society and the principles of good citizenship will be preserved; (2) an ambition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve college and fellows will be fostered among students in institutions of higher learning; (3) student problems may be studied, student life may be enriched, and the progress and best interest of the institutions in which the organization is found may be stimulated and promoted. Blue Key, whose membership includes dozens of campus leaders, has, as its aim, service to the school and to the student body. Blue Key fulfills its motto. “Serving 1 Live”, by publishing a student directory each year and by providing guides for school func- tions such as Parents ' Day and Homecoming. Blue Key chooses new members on a basis of character, scholarship, student activity, and service. I he fra- ternity also extends its membership to a limited number of faculty members. Blue Key Fall OFFICERS Spring Gilbert Jurenka President C. Jerry McCoy C. Jerry McCoy Vice-President Rudolf Resnick Rudolf Resnick Treasurer Morton L. Mullins James Bess Secretary August Link Paul Gramlich Sgt.-at-Arms William Link P. G. Hansen Advisor P. G. Hansen SECOND ROW: Link, Bess. FIRST ROW: Resnick, Mullins. SECOND ROW: Bese, Miklos. FIRST ROW: Gillham, Hammond. Student Council This year’s Student Council carried through a great number of projects on behalf of the student body. These projects are in the main interest of the student body and at all times the Student Coun- cil considers the welfare of the students as a whole, rather than individual groups. This organization is composed of a member and alternate from each of the twelve fraternities, and twelve members and their alternates from the Independents. The Stu- dent Council members are elected yearly anti serve during the school months. Fall OFFICERS Spring John Hammond. President John Hammond Ronald Gillham Vice-President Ronald Gillham James Bess Secretary .James Bess George Miklos Treasurer.. George Miklos S. Lloyd,. . Advisor..,. ..S. Lloyd The projects which the Student Council under- takes come from various sources — the members, students, or the faculty. One of the main projects of this year s Council was the undertaking of a program to obtain a student union building on the campus. Actually, work had been done on this for several years before, but the final decision of the student body in an open vote decided the issue of whether or not to have a student union Williams, Huimieult, Louvar, Canady FIRST ROW: Olsen, Hammond, Miklos, Gillham, Bess, Day. SECOND ROW: Siohe, McCarthy, Janesky, Brose, Ford, Ficfc, Roehrs, 138 One of the great milestones of fraternity develop- ment has been the establishment of the National Interfraternity Council in New York in 1909. This group, made up of fraternity leaders and college representatives, has done much to improve the college-fraternity relationship. Problems faced by the fraternities and the colleges are discussed at length and many worthwhile improvements have been made as the result of their deliberations. This group meets yearly on the Thanksgiving week-end, generally in New York City. The Interfraternity Council at the Missouri School of Mines is composed of twenty-four mem- bers representing the twelve social fraternities on the campus. Each chapter elects a new member each year to serve the first year as a junior mem- ber and the second as a senior member. It is the duty of the Council to make and inter- pret regulations and to maintain close harmony and cooperation among the fraternities. One of the most important jobs of the Inter- fraternity Council is maintaining good relation- ships between the school and the fraternity. As can he readily seen, the Council has been very success- ful at this task. Through such deeds as governing pledge rush week and chaperones for dances, the fraternities maintain the school’s standards. Interfraternity Council SECOND ROW: Enqlick. Berq. FIRST ROW: Heinrich, Henninqer. Fall OFFICERS Spring Frank Henninger President Guy Heinrich George Gratz Vice-President Jack Englick Jack Englick ... Secretary-Treasurer David Berg Karl Moulder Advisor Karl Moulder THIRD ROW: Klohr, Calhoun. Henson, Schutlenhelm. Weston. Miller, LeGrand SECOND ROW: Knidcman. Borlnq, Berg, Friedmeyer, Gavan, Nowotny, Heinrich. FIRST ROW: Mickes, Pate. Enqlick, Henninqer. Gratz, Proi. Moulder, Sisson. FOURTH ROW; Jenkins, Roth, Tanqucrry. THIRD ROW; Johner, Boring, Knecht, Mullins, Grebing, Ford, Kick, SECOND ROW; Olsen, Herron, Clodielter, Anderson, Williams, Christopher, Feasier, Kozeny. FIRST ROW: Henson, Williams, Miklos, Block, Murphy, Kohler, Saunders, The St Pat ' s Board, probably the most active organization on campus, is com- posed of two members from each of the fraternities and four independents. Each organization elects a new member every year to serve the Board for two years. The celebration, in honor of the Engi- neer’s patron saint, is the social event of the year f or every Miner and is every alumni’s fondest memory. This year Buddy Morrow’s orchestra fur- nished the music for the Friday night cos- tume hall and Saturday night’s formal dance. The various fraternities held Open House Thursday. Friday saw the coming of St. Pat to Kolia, riding a Frisco rail- road hand-car, followed by a parade of gaily decorated floats. The floats, built by fraternities, depicted the theme “Engineer- ing Through the Years.” Following the parade the beard contest was held. Friday night the seniors were knighted in a cere- mony at the Costume Ball. The crowning of Mrs. Ginny Graham, the 1956 St, Pat’s Queen of Love and Beauty, and a broadcast of the event over Rolla’s KTTK radio station climaxed the four-day festival. Miklos, Block, Smith. St. Pat ' s Board Duncan Block ...Bob Williams George Miklos Thomas Smith S, Lloyd i Gale B oilman OFFICERS President Vice-President... Secretary. . Treasurer Advisors 140 Alpha Phi Omega Fall Eugene Hanss Art Kruger Daniel Mueller Irving L. Spencer Delbert Day Charles Almstedt Don Guetersloh C. W. Eschbaugh . OFFICERS President ..1st Vice-President. 2nd Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer Historian Sgt.-at-Arms Advisor Spring ... Larry Spencer .. Don Guetersloh Art Kruger . Richard Konrad Delbert Day Richard Spencer Joe Kraus . C. W. Eshbaugh - A 1 If M 1 Aft, A ri SECOND ROW: Kruger, Konrad, Guetersloh. FIRST ROW: Kraus, Spencer, Hanss, Day. The Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was granted a charter in March, 1939. Alpha Phi Omega consists of men who have been active in scouting at some time and have average scholastic ability or better. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assem- ble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. APO has a four-fold program which consists of service to the student body and faculty, service to members of the fratern- ity, and service to the nation as participat- ing citizens. In the past few ' years. Alpha Phi Omega’s most outstanding service to the community has been the Blood Drive Program in co- operation with the Red Cross. This pro- gram encourages competition between the fraternities and clubs on the campus to have the highest percentage of their mem- bers donating blood. The winner of the drive receive the APO Traveling Trophy as recognition for their accomplishment. The APO Book Exchange and also the desk blotters are among the long-standing services to the student body. These along with the student lounge and the motor pool are for the benefit of all the students. FOURTH ROW- Wentz, Zickel, Routon, Burmeister, Ford, Ziebell, Kebel, W Kruger, Mueller THIRD ROW: Hofer J Dawson, Mothershead, Schmidt. Erbschloe. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Law, Spencer. Guetersloh, Unnerstall. Passley, Handkins, Kieffer. FIRST ROW: Nowolny, Konrad, A. Kruger, Eshbaugh, Hanss, Day, L. Spencer, Finberg, Kraus. FOURTH BOW; Copps, Fouroker, Delap, Scoggins, Savage, Caudle, Dilte, Norman. McCormick;- THIRD ROW: Bunch, Dever, Jones, Lane, Miller, Ham, Dawson, Reeves, Mullins. SECOND ROW: Scrivner, Buckles, Hendrickson, Johnson, Rand, Hodge, Hulsey, Crecellus, Feaster. FIRST ROW: Welden, Evans, McKellan, Johnston, SuJberlin, Marlin, Shomaker. Baptist Student Union OFFICERS President Waymon Johnston First Vice-President Charles M. Martin Second Vice-President-.. Rill Sutherlin Third Vice-President David Bunch Secretary DMeanne Welden Treasurer . Tom McKeller Advisor .......... Melvin Garner SECOND ROW; McKeller, Welden, Sulherlln, FIRST ROW: Bunch, Johnston, Martin. The Baptist Student Union was organized on the Missouri School of Mines campus during the sum- mer of 1947 with the object of linking the student with the church, and promoting fellowship and Christian entertain men ( among students. The only requirement for membership is that the student be enrolled in one unit organization in the local Bap- tist church. Since its beginning the B.S.U. has grown from a small group to a present membership of one hundred students. B.S.U. is the connecting link between the college and the church in the college center and completes the educational experiences of the student. As the central link, B.S.U. helps the student to become associated with the church program at college, and keeps the student within the framework of the so- ciety from which he has come. Regular meetings of the group are held featuring speakers who provide the members with varied in- teresting information. The group also strives to sponsor outings and activities for its members’ re- laxation and enjoyment. Among the B.S.U. aetivi ties are the state convention, spring banquet, pre- school retreat, and a spring retreat. Living among Christian students, participating in Christian activities, associating with an organiza- tion which promotes Christian principles, makes an indelible impression on a student. B.S.l . life is an active one. It involves many organizational func- tions, hut all are aimed toward the development of a substantial Christian citizen, who is prepared to cope with the problems of life. THIRD ROW: Kuhne, Meyer, Noland, Kruger, j, Troutner, Herndon, Fuller, Rasehe. SECOND ROW: Day, Ege, Coleman, Eshbaugh, Sisk, Engel hardt, SchrumpJ, Lum, FIRST ROW: D. Troutner, Johnson. Hussey. Wainwrighi, Staller, Cox. Burkhead, The Wesley Foundation is a Christian student organization located on non-church related college campuses and affiliated with the Methodist Student Movement. It seeks to serve the students as a ' home away from home 1 by providing social, edu- cational and spiritual activities in the light of Christian understanding The organization derives its name from John Wesley, the father of Methodism. The Wesley Foundation cooperates with other Christian student organizations on the campus through membership in the Interfaith Council. Through the Methodist Student Movement the Wesley Foundation is a member of the World Student Christian Federation, United Student Christian Council, and the Student Volunteer Movement. Also through these organiza- tions and the Methodist Church, the Wesley Foun- dation is a member of the World Council of Churches. The Wesley Foundation is presently engaged in many activities. Every Sunday evening a supper held for the members at the Fellowship House. This meal is prepared by the women of the various churches of the community. After this meal a pro- gram is usually scheduled in which members of the faculty or visiting speakers give talks on im- portant topics. Teams are entered in several intra- mural sports and an open house is held monthly. Each year the Foundation sends members to the Methodist organizations’ retreat at Bagnell Dam, Wesley Foundation OFFICERS President Harry Wainwrighi, Jr, Vice-President Kennyn D. S taller Secretary Barbara Knott Treasurer Ray Hussey Advisor .. ,„,,........David Troutner SECOND ROW: Burkhead, Coe, Rasche, FIRST ROW: Hussey, Wain- wrighi. Knott, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Howard, Borgerding. FIRST BOW: Jackson, Msgr. Kaiser. OFFICERS President ..... . Frank P. Celiberti Vice-President William A. Gartland Treasurer , .James H, Borgerding Secretary ...Robert A. Jackson Corresponding Secretary ...John J. Howard Advisors .. J T. Morris ( R, F. Davidson Newman Club The Newman Club on our campus is only a very small part of an international organization whose chapters encircle the globe. The main idea in mind behind the Newman movement is the intellectual and spiritual education of Catholic students attend- ing secular universities It is this extra-curricular study of the aspects of theology in modern living that completes one ' s practical education and pre- pares him to enter the realm of the modern business world. 1 1 [ “All work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy” is an old adage that has been adopted by the New- man Club as it has and does sponsor dances and various other social functions. Newman Club meet- ings provide one with an excellent opportunity to become acquainted w f ith a great bunch of fellows. The social events held yield a favorable chance to continue good fellowship among the members Missouri School of Mines Newman Club is yet in its infancy and its bud is just beginning to flower. T ' V ' . m- ' a ■L-- ij U UMM fMM j , T - im i 1 1 | | ITr ' r ITi ' J 1 A In ' 1 _ , , J W; ™ beck ; Fitgibbona Heidemann, Baechle. Goldstein, Strong, Carroll, Wagner, Kozeny, Roesch, Holer, Konrad ? W: . Schiermtner, Fierla, Mudd, LeBmn, Nowotny, Gasfctld, Garlich, Uding, Kohnen, Brunies, Uptai, Grinker, Gar ante R ° nch w L f! 1e ‘ t egenhart, Btu egging, Colonna, Allen, Marlow, Hanss, Thompson, Schuller, Meyer, THIRD ROW; Cova, FariJle, Walter Berkel, Morlock, Matlingly Hollenbeck, Bauer, DiBartolo, Thompson, Bertarello, Mikos, Harbaugh. SECOND ROW. Merkle, Bares, Weimholl, Moore. Borgerding, Msgr. Kaiser, Jackson, Howard, Gulotta, Gidley, Hygh. FIRST ROW: Filla, MUoro, Frankenberg, linnerstall, Heidemann, Eoscherl, Vetter, Reichert, Ganninger, Schoeme Williams, 144 M Club The “M” Club was organized hi 1939 and is an athletic organization comprised exclusively of those men who have lettered in one of the varsity sports The purpose of this organization is to develop the feeling of fellowship among its members, the bet- terment of sportsmanship and school spirit on the campus and to help the athletic department in the handling of varsity games and meets as well as helping to provide a well-rounded intramural pro- gram. In order to stimulate intramural competition there is an award given to the outstanding intra- mural athlete of the year. Leadership, sportsman- ship and cooperation with teammates are the basic principles taken into consideration when making this award. There is also an award given annually to the best varsity athlete in each of the major varsity sports as well as to the best athlete of the month. Along with these awards it has been the policy of the club to, each year, present a major piece of athletic equipment to the athletic department in order to enable it to continually increase its service to the M.S.M, students. The club also endeavors to constantly remind the members of the varsity teams t hat whether on the field in a closely contested battle or merely en route to or from a game that they are repre- sentatives of the school and should at all times act as such, II also represents the school in making a visiting team’s stay a memorable one. SECOND ROW; Brose. Shildmyer. FIRST ROW; Feastei. Rockwell, Fall OFFICERS Spring James Murphy President Dale Rockwell Dale Qrrick Vice-President.,, James Shi Id my er Dennis Hunnicutt. Secretary...,. Carl Block Dale Rockwell Treasurer Roger Feaster Gale Bullman .Advisor Gale Bullman FIFTH ROW: Ware. Klohr, Kalinowsky. Pope, Rolh. Jurenka. Aqers, Northup Shildmyer Willia :ms Block - FOURTH ROW; Allison Link. Mc- Kinsiry. Eaker, Ford, Burk. Herrick. Rose, Miller. THIRD ROW; Sucher, Blair, Pierson, Penn, Wilkins. Jackson. Hill. Varga. SECOND ROW: Bowman, Gammon. Burmeister, Robbins, Fiala. Bros . Eshbaugh. Scharf. Anyan, Feaster. Day. FIRST ROW: McCoy, Bruce, Nichols, Hunnicutt, Murphy, Rockwell. Orrick, Wright. Hammond. Williams. Clodfelter. FOURTH ROW: Chaney, MacFcrrlane, Toiga Rasche, Kir mg, Basirin, fanes, Herndon, Engelhard , THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Mudd, Suhre, eh t ° US iT 0 ™r 1 LE S i i3ch Vt M ! de9i i n Howard ‘ SECOND ROW: Harris, Modby, Fowlkes, Borman, Meisenhelmer. Fick, McCor- mick, Slates, Pan lie. FIRST ROW: Pritzker, Nauert, Dr. Brewer, Meyer, Bertorello, Dietrich, Frey. SECOND ROW : Bertorello, Dr. Brewer, Nauert, Dietrich. FIRST ROW: Meyer, President.. Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ... Librarian. Advisor OFFICERS — Gaylord Meyer James Nauert — Tom Bertorello Fred Dietrich — ...Donald Pntzker .....Dr. John M. Brewer Glee Club The M.S.M, Glee Club is one of the oldest official student organizations on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines. This year under the very capable direc- tion of John M. Brewer, Assistant Professor of English at M.S.M,, the Glee Club has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Some of the programs were presented this year for non-school affairs: the Cham- ber of Commerce Banquet, the American Society of Civil Engineer’s Banquet, and alumni banquets. The G1 ee Club also participated in the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas Con- vocations, honor award convocations, and the Parents Day program. One of the most attractive features of the Glee Club is its series of conceit tours to nearby women’s colleges. This year the trips included Monticello College, Alton, Illinois; Linden wood College, St. Charles, Missouri; and Webster College, St. Louis, Missouri. When the girls from Linden wood presented their concert at M.S.M. the Glee Club joined them for a few selections. Another trip was made to the Missouri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City. 146 International Fellowship Fall Peter Yiannos Mehdi Fard L. Fred Cox Kjell Arnesen Dr. V. G. Gabriel ) Dr. R. O. Sutherland f OFFICERS President.... Vice-President. ....Secretary ...Treasurer Advisors Spring Pan Hatzikyriakos Robert Horton Panayotis Demopoulos William Alexander Dr. 0. R. Grawe } Dr. R. 0. Sutherland SECOND ROW: Demopoulos, Hatzikyriakos, Fard. FIRST ROW: Cox, Arnesen. The principal objectives of this organiza- tion are to promote better relations be- tween the various countries and to provide a place of fellowship for all students both from the United States and foreign coun- tries. The group seeks to further these aims in three principal ways. First, the meetings of the group gen- erally feature a program which is of inter- national interest such as a speaker from a foreign country and films about his coun- try. This gives the members a better under- standing of the various countries, and since in most cases understanding breeds friend- ship, promotes better relations between the nations. Second, each year the organization gives an International Dinner which features foods from the various countries, entertain- ment and an outstanding speaker. In this way the group reaches not only the mem- bers of the organization, but also the mem- bers of the faculty and the townspeople with their message of understanding. Third, the group seeks to promote under- standing among all people through radio programs. The group presents a half-hour program each week over KTTR. On this program, students from foreign countries tell about their homeland and sometimes play music from their countries. THIRD ROW: Demopoulos, Ryter, Yiannos, Arshadi, Coleman, Horton, Fuller. SECOND ROW: Hatzikyriakos, Royssinos, Alexander, Vakil, Oo, Kyaw, Cova, Lum. FIRST ROW: Min, Dabbouseh, Cox, Fard, Yiannos, Arnesen, Dajani, Kohler. Dorm A THIRD ROW: Wolke, Koelling, Davenport,. Wieker, Gr os sen bach or, Hyde, Lyons, Engelhardi, Fowler, Baisch, Vehlewald. SECOND ROW: Desai, Mitchell, Williams, Pray, Handkins, Sopor, Van Meter, Schluemer, McCormick, Head, Ejima. FIRST ROW: Berner, Plotkin, Reinhart, Miller, Haines, Buschman, King, Root, Franks. son IotSs R Robeit W Vest Wisdom, Janes, Wood. THIRD ROW: Howell, Robert- Schonhz eS Rei°h rV S fuam rS piRST e ROW R0 av i Fberle, Black. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Mahoney, Hesse!, Vied, Scoli, Pugh, Johnston, ' neicnert, w imams. m5T ROW: Zarzavaijian, Jackson, Fouraker, Miller, Nolan, Hill, Ferguson, Zimmerman n, Price, Guyoi, Thompson. Dormitory 148 The Dormitory Body is made up of 177 students that live in the Missouri School of Mines Dormi- tory The dormitory has been housing students since 1950 and is one of a proposed group of dor- mitories which will he built in the near future. The dormitory council is the governing body of the dormitory. This group is composed of thirteen members representing floors and sections of the dormitory A president and secretary are elected front this group. The council also forms commit- tees to carry out its duties. The active committees this year are the civic, noise suppression, grievance and cafeteria committees Regular meetings are held by the council to discuss the problems con- cerning the residents of the dormitory. Sections of the dormitory sponsor activities such as an annual Christmas party. The dormitory ac- tively participates in most of the intramural sports and has excellent teams in many of them. Students living in the dormitory are active in many campus organizations, and also make up an important part of the M.S.M. student body Also on our campus is the Dorm A , which is located in one of the temporary buildings at the north end of the campus. Though not so modern and well equipped as the new dormitory, it is by no means less important Dormitory THIRD ROW: Rasche, Wisdom, Burkhead, Louis, SECOND ROW: Wilkinson, Fick, Weisler {Pres.}. Boschert, FIRST ROW: Zimmerman, Thompson (Secy ), Zatzovaljian, tree Pick, FOURTH ROW- Bryant, Kohler, Latham, Murphy, Lewis, Hots tetter, Newton. THIRD ROW: Wolftom, Crab- Janes Stevenson, Crane, Miller, Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Stalling Ibach Huffman Ch a pp e U, Crabill, Edwards. FIRST ROW: Shears, Schneider, Herlzberg, Freeman, Weisler, Rasche, Boschert. 149 Independents FIFTH ROW : Bohling, Grinker, Borgerding, Hatzikyriokos, Bohl, Baskin, Hodge, Tims Couch, Burkhead, Wisdom, Foster, Stacy, FOURTH ROW: Moune. Unnersiall, Escoti, Nauert, Sutton, Ellmer, Boyer, Meyer, Lueke, Schoene, Rem mere, THIRD BOW; Scott, Selby, Williams, Coffey, Thompson, Eberle, Thompson, Unhares, Hammond, Gri instead, Colandrea. SECOND ROW: Scott, Harris, Modesltl, Crowe, Meyer Kollrneyer Hulsey, Robertson, Roper, Rogers, Wagoner, FIRST ROW: Bertorello, Pick, Miklos, Nauert, Stalls, Glasscock, Bruce, Lieberman, Gillham, Day ' Louver. son, K™ FIFTH ROW h ' £? ' DTcKrioratt S ' M” ' 0 ' B ET? ' Da ' Gerwerl, Northrup, McCarthy, Clark, Dally, Jack- ROW; Wuea tor! Vet terT Oppliaer Mason K i jnq Bu R v r - Behnken Reuss, Fort, Bellman, Baker, Buckles, FOURTH THIRD ROW: Gan ninger, Homan, Toigo Gi vel l ler ' Mi loro Colburn B vth £auer Sisk ' Mpthei rshead, Frey, Reichert, Mitchell Savage. Vied, Bennett, SECOND ROW- Fowlkls GodfriJ rShim FiVt« c L f u h Jf a dr ’£? Unnerstall, Spencer, Pipkin, Partite, Frazier, Schuhz, Colbert, Ho ffm an, ‘SKfc S,? S - de1 ™ ' Ya,eS ‘ ™ ST H ° W: 150 The Independents were recognized as a campus organization in 1935 to represent all men not af- filiated with a social fraternity iti student govern- ment and student affairs. The purpose of the found- ing of the organization was to provide a common meeting place for all independent students where they might exchange ideas and interests and also develop a certain amount of fellowship. The or- ganization also provides a means whereby the ath- letic talents of the independent students might be combined to enter as competition in the intramural tournaments with the fraternities . All non- fratern- ity men are considered Independents and are there- by eligible to join the Independent organization and have a voice in campus activities. The Student Council and St, Fat’s Board are among these activities and the Independent student representatives are elected from the Independent organization. The social interests of the Independent students are also furthered by this organization The an- nual Hay rifle and Hot Dog Roast on the eve of Homecoming was again held. The Independents outing, held each year in the late spring, is another memorable occasion Held this year was an Open House Party following the formal dance during the St, Fat’s holidays. For the past several years the Independents have had teams entered in almost all sports and have either won honors or given other teams strong com- petition. The Independents’ strength is now being shown tn other activities about the campus such as in the Student Council, where it commands twelve of the twenty -four votes, and in the publication of the Miner, the school newspaper. In the past few years the prominence of the In- dependent organization has been felt and the future promises a strong and successful Independent stu- dent body. Independents THIRD ROW: Day, Miklos, Gillham, Rasche. SECOND ROW: Louvar, Jones, Ueberman, Tick. FIRST ROW, Nauert, Glasscock, Stolle. Bruce, OFFICERS President ..Dave Stolte Vice-President Mac Glasscock Secretary . ..Rob Bruce Tr e as urer Ge or ge M i k 1 os 151 SECOND BOW; Day, Agers, Whitehouse, Heicherl. FIRST ROW: Rockwell, Gillham, Hammond, Weimkein. OFFICERS President Dale Rockwell Business Manager Ronald Gillham Secretary -Treasurer John Hammond Board of Control David Bunch Board of Control ..Carl Weimkein Board of Control ...Jerry Whitehouse Board of Control Donald Agers Advisor... Henry Fletcher The Engineers Club is the oldest cooperative chit) on the campus. It was founded In the school year of 1934-35, Since then it has served as an eating establishment where wholesome nutritional meals are served to its members at economical prices. Disaster struck the Engineers Club when the sec- ond story caught fire Iasi year. Some members rooming there suffered heavy personal losses and the building was damaged by both fire and water. However, the strength of the organization soon showed itself, and repairs were promptly started. The members living in the second story were housed by the school in Dorm “A” while the repairs were being made and fraternities on the campus fur- nished meals for all members of the club. Membership in the Engineers Club is selective and open to all independent students on l be earn- Eng ineers Club ____ FJFTH ROW: Lin hares, Lueke, Enslow, Lum, Cox, Martin, Boyer, HaizikyHakos, Demopoulos, Dally, North tup, Crecelius, Dever, Hidge. FOURTH ROW; Kalinow, Fowlkes. Haydow, McCormick, Phillips, Crapnell, Behnken, Reuss, Reeves, McGill, Couch, Grins lead. THIRD ROW: Hedler, Ruester, Mothershe ad, Sauer, Walton, Frank, Rernmers, Gppliger, Vetter, Bennett, Hnosy. SECOND ROW; Baker, Trout nor, Rand, Hill- house, Berkej, Meyer, St© if cm. Longshore, Buoy, Buckles, Kisslmg, Bara, Frazier. FIRST ROW: Williams, Thompson, Degenhart, Hammond, Rock- well, Gillham, Bunch, Whitehouse, Day, Wegener, Scott. 152 Engineers Club Dish washing , Hungry? Chow line Loo cs God pus, The members of the club at e urged to partici- pate in the student activities on the campus and many members of the club hold offices in various organizations. The Engineers Club is governed by three officers and a Board of Control consisting of four membeis. The officers and Board members are elected each year on the basis of their capabilities in manage- ment, popularity, and interest in the club This year as in the past the members of the club have sought to promote improvements in the club for the benefit of present and future members. The most outstanding improvement this year was the organization of a building fund. For the past twenty-three years the Engineers Club has been one id the most successful organizations on the campus and we know that il shall remain as such in the future 153 SECOND ROW: Gerwt-rt, Mason, Vetter. FIRST ROW: Kuhns, Riqas T. Gerwert, OFFICERS President Business Manager.., Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control, Harry Riggs John Kuhne Tom Gerwert Harry Riggs Eric Skouby Phillip Gerwert Richard Mason Ronald Vetter Prospectors Club The Prospectors Club, a newly organized co- operative club of the campus of M.S.IVL, started operations at the beginning of the second semester of tfiis school term. The club commenced opera- tions with eighty charter members and at the pres- ent time is composed of approximately ninety members. The club is located at 1105 Pine Street in Roll a, just off the campus of MS.M. The Prospectors Club is the fourth and latest ad- dition to the cooperative clubs of the campus. In addition to the primary object of an eating estab- lishment, l lie club also encourages closer student relations, strong student participation in intramural sports, and social outings for its members. Although it is a difficult task for a new organization to break into these different activities, the Prospectors Club is rapidly making progress. The chi I) plans to take in twenty to forty new members at the beginning of the 1956-57 school term, thus providing eating fa- cilities for a part of the overwhelming ’56-’57 en- rollment at M.S.M. The club is governed by three officers and a Board of Control, which consists of four members. FIRSTBO™ Wo?t ' B6llman MOSbV - SEC ° ND R ° W: J ° nS8 ' Cr ™ e ' “ nql0n ’ Mii,er ' Vied Paril ' e ' 154 Prospectors Club Stipper time. Fillet mignon. Worn! !! Our first home , Pass the food. You take it. Who ' s hungry? This is art Study time , Dieticians . The officers and board members are elected each year on a basts of their knowledge in management and general all-around ability, popularity arid ac- tive interest in the club. These officers and board members, being the first that held office in the Prospectors Club, have done an outstanding and highly successful job in organizing this cooperative club Although I he club is the newest addition to the cooperative clubs of the campus, it already boasts of its high quality foods blended with moderate monthly assessments. With a continuance of its high caliber operation, the Prospectors Club is in- sured of a position as one of the top organizations on the M.S.M. campus. 155 Shamrock Club . m ' • ' . SECOND ROW: Fran ken berg, Unnerstall, Staller. FIRST ROW: Lou- var, Borgerding, Bohling, Fall OFFICERS Spring James FL Borgerding President. James R. Borgerding William Boh ling Business Manager William Bohling Norman Walker .Secretary- Treasurer Kenyn Static r G. G + Skitek Advisor G. G, Skitek In ihe spr ing of ’55 it became apparent that those on campus who had chosen “Independency” for their college days were in need of another co-opera- tive organization to provide them with meals and a chance to unite with each other to participate in the campus activities and fine intramural sports system at M.S.M. ft was through this necessity that the Shamrock Club was horn. When ihe reins of leadership were placed in the hands of our first set of officers it became apparent that the Shamrock Club was destined to grow into one of the predominating powers on the campus. As the organization grew, many problems were met and conquered by the strong will which the “Sham- rockers” had developed. With the opening of the fall semester and the formal opening of the Club, the entire campus be- came aware that an organization with high goals SIXTH ROW: Shell, Norman, Berger, Heltibrand, Sullins, Prilzker, Gammon, Galloway, Edwards, Gadsy, Wege, Meyers, Ziebell, Martins, FIFTH ROW: Douglas, Krom, Staves, Watkins, Meyer, Cuist, Grinker, Kuhne, Vernon, Moser, Woltjen, McKellar, Allegra, FOURTH ROW: Gwin, Lowell, Brown, Wagoner, Marcus, Nelson, Rumer, Williams, Ford, Barton, Acksel, Manpson, Swanson. THIRD ROW: Holland, Filla, Hulsey, Hawkins, Walter, Brennan, Sebastian, Woadham, Savage, Schoene, Lieberman, Mitchell, Frey, Kassay, SECOND ROW: Krom, Lou var, Unnerstali, Frankenberg, Williams, Borgerding, Prof. Skitek, Bohling, Walker, Johnson, Statler, FIRST ROW: Vavra, McConnell, Anders, Beatty, EJlmer, Cain, Coleman, Gidey, McGough, 156 Shamrock Club r - M III 1 A HU Time out. Taste mark on tap. Coffee time . The Club . Let ' s eat! Basketballers. Dining room. Mess Sergeants. After dinner bull , and ambitions was present. This was particularly shown as the Club took to the field of intramurals with strong showings for rookie teams. Intramurals, though predominant was not ihe only activity in which the ‘“Sham rockers were in- terested, as they were represented in the Student Council, I he Military Ball Queen Contest their strong representation in the campus Independents Organization, and by placing their entrant second in the March of Dimes Ugly Man Contest. Now as the Shamrock looks forward to another year, it has as its goals more progress and growth toward becoming a stronger independent organiza- tion. With its first year almost completed and met with so much success, Shamrock feels that its trial period is over. An organization so strong and closely knit as Shamrock is almost destined to receive a perma- nent and prominent place on the list of the organ- izations on the campus. 157 Tech Club SECOND ROW: Stolte, McCarthy, leach. FIRST HOW: Nauert, Wolford, Matthews. OFFICERS President James J. Wofford Secretary-Treasurer ..... George P. Merk Business Manager................ Robert L. Nauert Advisor Burr Van Nostrand Formed as a cooperative eating club, the Tech Club has become one of the leading organizations on the campus. Here more than one hundred men share conversation while, at the same time, they are nourished by meals that have long had the reputa- tion of being the equal of any served on campus. Though the first purpose of the club is to pro- vide its members with good food, it also has ideals and purposes which go much further. Many of the Independents, which include members of the Tech Club, are interested in sports and their abilities in this field would otherwise be lost if they were not brought together under such an organization. This year the Tech Club has again ranked high in the intramural contests, winning in wrestling and taking seconds in boxing and basketball. At the time of this printing the club was in first place in the intramural race. In addition, its men are mem SIXTH ROW: Meyerhoff, UnnerstaU, Williams, Spratt, Daniel, Isaacs, Brawley, Becker, Godfrey, Bee, McCarthy, Clark, O ' Neal, Johanboeke, Watwood, Gruel, FIFTH RGW: Seibold, Summers, Stacker, Scoggins, Cannady, Croddy, Robertson, Gary, Schneider, Sutton, Crandall, Muldrow, Northrup. FOURTH ROW: Nauert, Davis, King, Tucker , Colbert, Selby, Meyer, Schwegel, Stuesse, DeLarm, Haushalter, Fa Ike, Boigini, Baskin, THIRD ROW: Bruce, Eertorella, Carr, Tuggle, Stiles, Miklos, Kollmeyer, Crowe, Pipkin, Saunders, Schelich, Ritter, A (ha, Bohl. SECOND ROW: Almond, Godfrey, Graham, Nauert, Wolford!, Merk, Leach, Stolte, Matthews, Stadelman, Yates. FIRST ROW: Taiga, Alfred, Tims, Crandall. 158 Tech Club Tech House. Ugh! You can have it. Chicken dinner . Team in action. What is it? m French fries tonight! Are you sick , Jim? Chow down, boys . KP duty. berg of virtually every club and honorary or pro- fessional society on the campus and hold office in many of them. Thus, the club is shown to be more than just an eating club. The Tech Club is organized on a democratic basis with monthly meetings providing an opportunity for all the members to decide major issues. I be daily business of the club is bandied by a president, secretary-treasurer, business manager, and a four- man Board of Control. These offices are filled by election by the members and are for periods of one year. Since its formation in October, 1949, the lech Club has progressed and shown itself to be a dy- namic organization. With the roster of members it now possesses, there it little doubt that, in the fu- ture, this club will continue in its place of im- portance. 159 SECOND ROW Block, Kriecht, Roush. FIRST ROW: Douglass, Edwards. Miner Board OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief .....Paul R, Douglass Business Manager ...Roy Knecht Managing Editor .Charles Almstedt Associate Editor C. Jerry McCoy Sports Editor ....Charles Hunter Advertising Editor Duncan Block Circulation Manager Walter Edwards Exchange Editor Philip Roush Secretary . James Burton Advisor Karl Moulder Although the Missouri Miner officially claims 1914 as its founding date, the Miner actually goes back as far as twenty years after the founding of the Missouri School of Mines. At that time, the Miner consisted of a group of articles written by the students and published in magazine form under the title of the Notebook. Although printed at ir- regular intervals the Notebook supplied student news until 1914 when the first edition of ihe Mis- souri Miner appeared on our campus. Since that time the Miner has been published continuously to this date every week of the school year except for holidays. Now in its forty-second year, the Miner has, as in the past, served not only as a means of publicizing student activities and acting as an outlet for self-expression hut also as an activity in which much valuable experience can be gained. These range from writing and photog- raphy to business management and advertising. During the past year, an attempt was made to present a newspaper of interest to every single stu- dent at M.S.M, Complete coverage of campus news and better news writing helped to attain this goal. Front page make up, variety iti newsprint, and more pictures were several of the improvements stressed by the staff in order to dress up the ap- F1FTH ROW; Lembeck, Fitzgibbons, Baechle, Pick, Mudd, Bloutschmidt, Streng, Carroll, Wagner, Rossch, Kozerty. FOURTH ROW: LeBrun , R upe, Kruger, Dammrlch, Nowotny, Gastaldi, Garlich, Heidemann, Udmg, Kohnon, Hanss, Howard. THIRD ROW; Heumami, Lund- slrom, Heitert, Morlock, Bmegging, Colonna, Kilgo, Allen, Marlow, Welsh, DiBartolo. SECOND ROW: Wright, Oberlander, Rusert, Fox, Merkle, Mattingly, Hollenbeck, Bauer, Gulotta, Luebbert, Gu ler loh. FIRST ROW; Liplai, Burton, Mosier, McCoy, Roush, Black, Douglass, Knecht, Edwards, Okenfuss, Konrad, Peel. 160 Miner Board pearance of the weekly edition. Sports were well covered and the sports page, as usual, proved to be one of t ho must popular sections of the paper. The activities of the school’s var- sity teams, as well as the intramural events, received considerable focus in the Miner. In addition, the Miner took a strong stand editorially on several issues, the most important being the request for appropriations for the operation of the school and new buildings. The Miner was also instrumental in the drive for a new student union building, which is now in the planning stage. Following the policy of the past, let- ters to the editor were also welcome and this opportunity to express their views was utilized many times by the students. hi the past, the personnel of the Miner was elected yearly by students who had shown an interest in the paper. As of this year, however, there has been a reorganization of the method of deter- mining these students who run the paper. Students who actively participate in producing the Miner by some such means as writing copy for it mouthy or assisting In circulation are entitled to vote when the election of officers is necessary. Officers are still elected an- nually, The purpose of this new pro- gram is to encourage more students to lake part in the Miner and to also as- sure a good choice in the selection of officers. Among the officers are the editor-in- chief whose responsibility is the general production of l he paper and seeing that the other officers do their job. The busi- ness manager has the job of seeing that bill s are paid and other such similar tasks. The duties of the managing editor arc centered about the task of collect- ing copy and selecting the print and pic- tures to he used. The associate editor collects items from other school papers and works with the managing editor. Proof tedding. Editor Douglass. Making type. Running off a galley. Mae setting type. 161 Rollamo Board Since the first appearance of the Rolla- mo on the Missouri School of Mines cam- pus in 1907, the Rollamo Board has done a very creditable job in putting out the yearly edition of the Rollamo. This job is not an easy one. It requires a great deal of cooperation and work to make the budget balance and many other things are necessary in order to make the Rollamo a successful project. This is iho reason for the establishment of the Rollamo Board. The annual is published so that a detailed history of the school and the yearly hap- penings may be kept by those wishing to do so. Many times after we have paid our last visit to the classrooms on the M.S.M. campus arid have taken our place in indus- try, we will think back to our college days arid pick up an old yearbook and recall SIXTH HOW; LeBrun, Sixeng, Allen, Wagner, Carroll, Mudd, Hollenberg, Withrow, Baltin, Collins, Kebel. A. Kruger, Strub, Soma, Heidemann, Baechle, Wente, Roesch. FIFTH ROW: Burlbaw, Groppe, Freesmeier, Law, W. Kruger, Weis nstein, Houska, Kellerman, Liptai, Ok en fuss, Lembeck, Mattingly, S. Jon s, Kczeny, Uding. FOURTH ROW; Heidemann, Wright, Ob r lander, R. Kruger, Rope, Rusert, Hedges, LundsErom, Paesley, Erbschloe, Kiaffer, Kraus, Pate, Bauer, Kohnen. THIRD ROW; Master, Marlow, Morlock, Chapman, Merkle, GuloUa, Dammrich, Foie, Urban, Brenke, Berg, Cava, Spencer, Garlich, SECOND ROW: Douglass, Peet, Weber, Konrad, Heumann, Howard, Zickel, Mullins, LeGrand, Ringer, Hanss. FIRST ROW: Colon na, Bruegging, Hollenbeck, Heitert, Ross, By ter. Rath, Brendecke. t: s wT THIRD HOW: LeGrand, Urban, Ringer, Weber, SECOND ROW; Heumann, Konrad, Mullins. FIRST ROW: Howard, Zickel. OFFICERS Editor-m-Chief.... .. ...........John J. Howard Business Manager,..,.., William J. Zickel Photographer Morton L. Mullins Assistant Photographer... John H. Weber Associate Editor. Carl Heumann Classes Editor James L, Urban Organizations Editor. ..., .Maurice LeCrand Literary Editor James Gender Sports Editor Richard Konrad Secretary-- - Marvin W. Ringer Advisor.. .....William J. Murphy 162 Rollamo Board many of I he happenings during our years here at M.S.M. There will be a lot of happy ones, for instance this St. Pat’s or that one. This is one of the main reasons for the publication of the Rollamo, This is the 50th year the Rollamo has been published on the Missouri School of Mines campus and we on the Rollamo Board sincerely hope that this 50th edition of the Rollamo will rank with the year- books of the past and those in the future. We have done our best and hope that you, the student j enjoy looking through and reading this year’s annual. The Editor and the staff at this time would like to thank the faculty and all those connected with the yearbook for all their cooperation without which the Rolla- mo could not have been published. Assuriatrii (Gullnuatr press 1955 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE JTfjf Holtaitio In recognition of its tlUrit - is tfttHirdfJ Jirat (Ulaafl Rnttnr Sating in the Thirty-fifth National Ytarhooh Critical Serpier of ikt Associated Collegiate Press at the Unhvrsity of Minnesota. School of Journalism, this First Joy of Nowmber I 955 di ■� � � « ju.L OiitH.cv - - nwiiffl uin iajm - - tt gi UW ia n clih - � - uXn HMD LLM � WNilt AUMa MflliHril CL.W IJ JTOPtin Arj-rar i Editor toward The photographers , Sorting plates. Picture hunt. 163 PHOTO CLUB THIRD ROW; Adam, Hughes, Mothershead, Sauer, Schneider, McBride, SECOND ROW: Robertson, Law, Pick,, Carter, Hadler, Bertorella. FIRST ROW. Schluemer, Peei, Schaefer, Sprat i, Frasier Photo Club Gamma Delta The M.S.M, Photo Club is an organization of students interested in amateur photography, A fully equipped dark room is available for all members in tlte basement of the Holla Building, and monthly exhibits processed by members are on display in Norwood Hall, Gamma Doha is an international association of Lutheran students founded in 1934 al Chicago, Illi- nois, Its primary objective is to provide its mem- bers with Christian fellowship that will help them to increase in Christian knowledge and to serve the church and community. GAMMA DELTA THIRD ROW; Gerlach, Snook, WoRgast, Bellman, Martins, Wiegman, Springer, Ebede. SECOND ROW: Franks, Kosfeld, Shildmyer, Fried- meyer, Crowe, Hadler, Edwards, FIRST ROW: Schluemer, Herrmann, Schaefer, Meyer, Kollmeyer, Pick, Kosten. 164 The National Association of University Dames was founded aL the University of Chicago in 1921. The M.S.M. Chapter was established in 1941. It is an organization of students 1 wives and was organ- ized to promote a spirit of friendliness, furnish a means of entertainment, and stimulate general cul- ture among its members. The 1955-1956 year was off to a good start with the annual get -acquainted tea and reception, which was held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Wilson, wife of the Dean. During Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets of food were given to needy families in the community. In December a Christmas program was planned for the children and gifts distributed by “Santai himself. In January graduating Dames were honored by a card party and presentation of diplomas. Among several interesting programs, we had a demonstration on hair styles, lectures on book re- views, interior decoration, and an interesting talk on Europe. A fashion show and banquet is held in May with the candlelight installation of new officers. In order to give its members a greater variety of activities, the University Dames organized groups to study dramatics, singing, arts and crafts, and cards with instruction for those who want to learn to play bridge. Because of the enthusiasm of the officers and the members, the enrollment has been considerably in- creased. In the future the organization of the Uni- versity Dames hopes to become even more popular and interesting. University Dames Bohres, Williams, Thye, Hinds. I ones. Fall OFFICERS Spring Joan Thye.., President Joan Thye Sue Brum ley Secretary Harold ine Hinds Janet Jones ...... .Treasurer Janet Jones FIFTH ROW ' Feasler SEelzer Barker Mothersbcmah, Cox. Guskwa, Davis, Bess, Berkbiqler, HennJnqer. Dowell- FOURTH HOW: Sever son. Shape, Re df earn, Herring. FIRST ROW: Brumley, Jones, Hinds, Thye, Williams, Bohres, Macalady, Stearns. Boyd. 165 Social lodciy Recreation z omorrow The Crowning of the Sky Queen at McDonnell Aircraft. ■ li � Fiftieth Cdi ti« ■� off the K ol I a ■■■ « Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity Fall OFFICERS Spring John H. Weber President Jim Shildmyer R. Thomas Smith..., 1st Vice-Pres. Ron Husemann Roy C, Wollgast .. .2nd Vice-Pres..... Curtis Schaffner Curtis Schaffner,,...... Secretary Jerry Vie Wayne H. Kosfeld ....Treasurer Walter Roe hers Jack L. We iter Commissary Roy Wollgast Neil F. Wolf Cor. Secy, Dave Berg Ron Husemann.. Athletic Mgr Ed Brahnof C. J, Grimm Faculty Advisor C. J, Grimm Rev. Friederichs.. Pastoral Ad visor,. Rev. Friederichs Officers . It was a cold winter ' s evening. Duke of Linder est. I ' m crushed . Xmas decorations. Tender traps. Kitchen committee. It will never fit St Pats mm. Pledges. Beer bust. Ready to go? FOURTH ROW- Stearns Wolf Haber, Weller, Mueller, Wiegmart. THIRD ROW: Herring, Friedmeyer, Abendroth, Finke, R. Grebing, Jost, Springer, S. Grebing SECOND ROW: Kosten, Branhof, Schrieber, Shildmyer, Vie, England, Berg, Roebrs. FIRST ROW: Waltgasi, Schaffner, Smith, Weber, Grimm, Kosleld, Husemann. Founded: April 17, 1925 at University of Illinois Number of Collegiate Chapters: 6 Flower: Gold Hose Colors: Cardinal Red and White C 1 1 ap te r N a me : Eta Founded: April 5, 1925 Beta Sigma Psi is a social fraternity with a re- ligious foundation. The aims of the fraternity are to promote a fraternal society for Lutheran stu- dents at universities and colleges. Specifically, the aims are directed toward the religious, scholastic, and social aspects of college. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity During the past year. Eta chapter has distin- guished itself in many ways. Scholastically, they retained their proud place high among the organ- izations In intramural sports, Beta Sigma Psi has again, lli is year, made a very good showing. Climaxing the year ' s sports program, the volleyball learn took second place in the 1955 tournament In the social field, the year started with the Homecoming Dance After this event came the Snowball Dance, Sweetheart Dance, Pledge Dance, and the St, Pat’s Celebration, The final social event of the year is the annual Gold Rose Dance Beta Sigma Psi is now turning towards an am- bitious goal; that of acquiring a new house. With the help of the alumni, the Mothers Club, and the parents of the members, the new house is gradually becoming a reality instead of a dream. 169 Wheels . Davy Crockett . Hold tight! M ” Club meeting . Go Sammy, Go! Petite Peggy. Homecoming decor. The Rebels , Ugiy Man Contest? Caveman. Kapp; Alpha Fraternity • Founded: December 21 1865 at Washington and Lee University •Number of Collegiate Chapters: 98 •Flower: Ked Hose and Magnolia • Colors; Crimson and Old Gold • Chapter Name: Beta Alpha Founded: April 27, 1903 Kappa Alpha is primarily a social fraternity, and it is our aim to help each other to become more well-rounded individuals; better able to ae- repL the responsibilities we expect to assume after leaving college. With this in mind, we attempt to combine a full social program with our academic schedule. One of the things of which we were most proud this year was having our candidate chosen Queen of Love and Beauty for St Pal’s. Jenny Graham, wife of brother Jim Graham, got the nod over all other contestants for the big honor of the year. 170 Fall OFFICERS Spring James Ware President Harry Meyer Charles Barnard ....Vice-President Jerry Webb Danny E. Barbate Ree. Seey ,,..,.Danny E, Barbate Gerald R. Casteel Cor. Secy.. Gerald Casteel James E. Long Historian ...James E Long Dennis E. Mason.., .... Treasurer ..Dennis E. Mason David G, Edmonds ......Censor David G. Edmonds Karl Moulder Advisor Karl Moulder Kapp; Alpha Fraternity This year we again had the Dixieland Band, “The Mound City Six”, down to give a jam session al the house over ihe Sl Pat’s weekend. This year the band was even more well received than last year — if you go by the number of people who moved in and out of the house during the three and one-half hour session. This was probably due to the large amount of comment about the band fol- lowing its appearance here last year. In intramural competition this year the mantle at the house has so far gained the first place troph) for the intramural swimming meet. Brother Pier- son successfully defended his 165-pound intramural boxing crown, and assures us he will participate again next year. Our intramural teams, and we have fielded one in each sport so far, have been finishing in the upper half of the standings pretty consistently; and we intend to cling to our belief that a good mind is only as good as the body that houses it. FIFTH ROW: Umberqer, Ware, Russ, Dawson, Holder Rose, Pierson, THIRD ' RoTld 0 ' Caudle 0 ' Cl™ 1st Mason, Maguire. Meyer, . U D OW: H ?. ger,y ' f Oberkramer, Gartland, Jones. Roth, Hirsch, Ellis. Russell. Weinrich, Phillips, Gabbeit. FOURTH ROW: Damm- � ulnwT: Demzik Cain Luethge, Hoffman, Ebling Starkweather, Sontag, Nichols, Conroy, Littlefield. THIRD ROW: Daniels, Chapman, Acuff, HiH, Wolverton, Langford, Oberlander Hart, Baruch, T. Macalady, A. Macalady, Miles. SECOND ROW: Wright, Lundstrom, Fox, Kemper, R. Kruger, Woods, Rusert, Borman, Meisenheimer, Edwards, Harbaugh. FIRST ROW: Murphy, Taylor, Calhoun, Steward, Glaser Roush, Gender, Hughes, Suhre. Sigma Fraternity •Founded: December 10, 1069 at University of Virginia • Number of Collegiate Chapters: 127 • Flower: Lily of the Valley •Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green •Chapter Name: Bela Chi Founded: December 9, 1903 One of the first three fraternities chartered on the M.S.M. campus was the Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity. Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity founded on religious principles, is also very old as a whole, for its original founding dates back to 1400 at the University of Bologna, Italy. Last semester Kappa Sigma had the highest aver- age of all the fraternities on the campus. This shows that the primary purpose of the fraternity has not been overlooked. Since we held the same honor the semester before this last one. we need to have the highest average but one more time to capture the I.F.C. Scholastic Trophy. The social season for Kappa Sigma proceeded through the year with its usual excellent success. I o begin the events. Homecoming provided a good time for both the members and the alumni who re- turned for the occasion. This was followed by the annual Pledge Dance and a Casino Party. Both provided many good times for t he members and their dates. The social season was rounded out by St. Pat s and a Sweetheart Dance in May. 172 Fall OFFICERS Spring R. J. Stewart ....Grand Master,.... C. W. Glaser R. H. Jones Grand Procuratoi +++ D. L. Harbaugh R. H. Calhoon ..Master of Ceremonies R. H. Jones P. S. Roush .Grand Treasurer. J. R + Calhoun J. R. Gender Grand Scribe D. J. Roth Dr. Harold Fuller Advisor. Dr. Harold Fuller Kappa Sigma Fraternity Big Dogs. Who s drunk? Bullman ' s mixer. Beanie for pledge ivith large head. 40-32 36 . Refugees from Bear Tracks . Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Fall OFFICERS Spring George 0, Gratz.., President Dave Kick Fred W, Janesky.,.. Vice-President Lorenze Due it Daniel J Houser.. Secretary., Roger Schuttenhelm John H. Rot her Treasurer Rill Alexander C. R Remington.,, Advisor .C R, Remington •Founded: March 22, 1909 at Boston University • Number of Collegiate Chapters: 153 • Flower: White Rose •Colors: Purple, Green and White •Chapter Name: Alpha Delta Zeta f ounded: September 13, 1917 Who ' s got it? Watch the birdie . The winner! A turns , Choir practice. Pals , Easy, Rudolph ! And away we go! Pass the feather. Who wants it? Our mascot , Relaxing , Smiling , Jack? Smile pretty. 3 o ' clock jump. Up and over. Mil Ball . FIFTH ROW: SauRz, Bergeech Houseman, Cassady, Lynch, Fahrig, Noll, SchuUenhelm, Woodruff, Kohler, Hoffman, Davis, McMahon, Gray, Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Duerr, Smith, Jones, Malson, Weiland, Deddens, Webb, Suddalh, Crissup, Hunter, Handkins, Schumacher, Tapp, THIRD ROW: Jones, Spilzer, Rowden, Arnold, HickerneU, Nichol, Roberts, Lutz, McReynolds, Lamb, Hudwalker SECOND ROW: Hughes, Joslin, Kreder, Peet, Bohres, Auld, Brown, Alexander, Pasley, Craig, Fowler, Conners. FIRST ROW: Prof. Remington, Kick, Gmenwald, Rather, Gralz, Janesky, Houser, Tanquary, Atkinson, Overton, Ball. Il was many years ago when the idea to inn Id a new house was initiated The first plans for the house were drawn in 1955, but were rejected due to the fact that bids were too high New plans had to he made and tliis time they were accepted. After a loan was secured and the bids let, building finally began and t oday w e are I he proud possess- ors of the finest fraternity house on the campus of M.S.M, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity The annual Harvest Dance was, as usual, a big success. The house was decorated with bales of straw and corn stalks to give it that old “harvest feeling. Our tunnel, which we build each year, had lo be brought inside this time because of bad weather. It was constructed in the basement and from the contented looks on the faces of guys and gals coming out of it, il was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The Sr Louis Mothers Club, which was formed Iasi fall, is doing wonderful work toward helping ns get situated in the new house. 175 Dictators , Mostly milk . Three stooges. That ' s it. All together now? SmoJee Kools, Go, man! Ivy League. You goofed! School’s rough. Good stuff. Xmas Dance. What, me worry? Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity • Founded: March 1, 1868 at University of Vir ginia • Number of Collegiate Chapters: 127 •Flower: Lily of the Valley •Colors: Garnet and Old Gold •Chapter Name: Alpha Kappa Founded: November 28, 1905 Alpha Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra ternity, known for its leadership during its long history on the campus of Missouri School of Mines, has upheld its reputation throughout the past year. I he Pikers occupy, as many have stated, the most beautiful house on the campus. They have man- aged to maintain the pleasing appearance of the house through the generous work and efforts of its members. Fhis year the interior of the house was redecorated and several of the study rooms were remodeled. Also, l he generous gifts of our Mothers (Jub have helped the house maintain a modernistic appearance. 176 OFFICERS Duncan Block President Alvin Wentz Alvin Wentz Vice-President ...... „Jim Weakly Allan Johner Treasurer .... Jim Urban Jim Urban Asst. Treas... Harold Steinbruegge Richard Spencer... Secretary.. Dale Strub Robert Carr . ..House Manager .August Link August Link Asst. House Mgr Don Guetersloh D. S. Eppelsheimer .... Advisor.... D. S. Eppelsheimer Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity The ever strong Pikers showed their usual high spirits in placing well in intramural contests for the year. Our swimming team placed third in the 160- yard relay and second in diving. Boxing found Pi KA c a]) luring the championships in the 175-pound and heavyweight classes. In a close finish the Piker team finished third in basketball. In volleyball the team is off to a terrific start and we all feel it will be near the top at the finish. Last year ' s soft- hall team placed third and with many of the same players returning, we are hoping for an even better finish this year. Pi Kappa Alpha being a social fraternity, as usual the year was filled with many great social events. The events included the annual Pledge, Christmas and Spring dances, and also the cver- popular Bums Brawl, along with the gala event of the visit of St, Patrick again this year. FIFTH ROW: W. Kruger, Hedges, Welsenstein, Withrow, Hollenberg, S. Kmuf Sspil ROW : decke, Oirlstrom. FOURTH ROW: Howard, boND ROw“ Law, Uptai, Rath, Ryter, Urban, Cova, Wake, Passley, Keller man, Strub, Guelersoh, Hoffman, Morris. gEOONL) hu L letz Pate Brenke, Cole. FIRST ROW: Wahl, Weakly, Spencer, Johner, Carr, Block, Wentz. Wolf, Be.s. .. in i F F Pi R °y : Suchef fenkms, Armar, Fipal, Bruinley, Hartinq, Campbell, Anspach, Newton, McClay, Yeo, Roberts, Blair FOURTH ROW AldVirtm ' nm ar w ' B P e ' P °F Berveiler, Kohler, Farmer, Hcmbold, Gibaney, Pope, Schloman, Scott, THIRD ROW: Leo, Giddens, Patterson, Adams, Oldham, Gant, Hagood, Emery Gillen water, Saussele, Smith, SECOND ROW: Beisner, Beffa, Schulz, Irving, Lowry, Herring Chullmo Shouse Bel Ichamber n 0n ' Groashe m - Thomart, FIRST ROW: Nichols, Holman, Robbins, Englick, Reid, McKinsiry, Leming, Sisson, Stewart, Holloway, ' Sigma Nu Fraternity •Founded: October II, 1869 at Virginia Military Institute • [Number of Collegiate Chapters: 123 •Flo vv e r : W h i te 1 1 o se • Colors: Gold and Black •Chapter Name: Gamma Xi Founded: January 2. 1903 Tliis past year our “work week , in which we present our services to the community for a given period i time, found us at Boys Town at St. James, Missouri. The Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Xu Fraternity, being chartered in January of 1903, is the oldest social fraternity on the Missouri School of Mines campus. Its members, by practicing the ideals of living together, working together, and playing together, have brought man) honors to Sigma Xu during the past year, 1 he Intramural Championship (1953), first in the LF.C. Sing, and first in Christmas Dec- orations are some of the honors garnered this past year. A very active social committee brought many successful parties to the “Snake Mouse” this year. Starting things off right was the Homecoming Party followed by the Pledge Dance and a hay ride. Next, to finish off the Fall semester, was the annual ukon Party, The spring semester was started with a Valentine’s Parly and “White Rose” Formal. I he highlights of the spring social events was the annual Tea Dance and Open House held during the gala St. Pat’s Celebration, which was thorough- ly’ enjoyed by all in attendance. 178 Fall OFFICERS Spring David McKinstry ...... Commander David McKinstry Edwin Reid ,.,Lt. Commander Robert Scott James Sisson Recorder Brace Smith Paul Leming ...Treasurer,., Niels Haubold S. Lloyd......... .......Advisor S. Lloyd Sigma Nu Fraternity Top Brass , Bioocli clippers. Your date? They waded in the water � , Have a big orange! Counter-spike . How? does it taste? Wait it, men! The Continentals . OFFICERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity President .... Vice-President .... Comptroller Historian Secretary Chaplain Senior Marshal.. Junior Marshal... Guard... Advisor Wallace Schramm Leroy Beghtol Tom Cochran Bert Hartman Richard Abe lie Don Pfanstiel Don Kennedy ...Lloyd Laciny ...Robert Ford ..Ralph Schowalter Wheels. Blanket party . Sweetheart , Maids . Where ' s the ball? Go ahead . jump! Pledge Dance decorations , Referees? Sweetheart for 1956. Never a dull moment . Retiring Sweetheart Flash and friend. EF ' 1 I THIRD ROW: AHheicta, Milligan Ra Jones Weston Pawlawsk Sander Moore Bub, Schenk Fink McLeane, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Schil- linger, Knecht Thompson, Slurdy S tried er, Wilson Cullen, Mock, Burton, Anycm Alberter, Custer, FIRST ROW: Schowalier Laciny Beghlol, Kennedy, Abode, Schramm, Cochran, Pfansliel, Miller, Hartman Ford, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity • F o uncled : N o vember 1 , 1901 at U 111 ve rsity o f Richmond, Virginia •Number of Collegiate Chapters: 138 • Flower: Violet •Colors: Purple and Red •Chapter Name: Gamma Founded: May 10, 1947 The words Sigma Phi Epsilon are not merely a group of meaningless Greek words as many people believe. To sixty thousand men all over the world and in all walks of life it is a way of life and a creed by which they live. Our beliefs and ambi- tions are not merely shallow fronts, but are the basis for our whole way of life. We are a relatively young fraternity, having only received our national charter fifty-four years ago. In that short span of fifty-four years, through our brothers ' untiring toil, we have built our brother- hood into the second largest in the world. Our Missouri Gamma Chapter here at Roll a, though only a few years old hi itself, has grown to be one of the leading fraternities on the campus. Today Sigma Phi Epsilon at Roll a plays an im- portant part in campus activities, is a leader in social functions, and a top competitor in campus sports. We have come a long way in these last fifty- four years but we hope to go twice as far in the next fifty-four. 181 High Command. Take your pick! Parents’ Day. What, no more doughnuts? Salem attraction , The Men. Charlie ' s fate . Our pastime . Christmas Party. Sigma Pi Fraternity • Founded: February 26, 1897 at Vincennes Uni- versity •Number of Collegiate Chapters: 60 • Flower: Orchid • Colors; Orchid and White •Chapter Name: Alpha Iota Founded: April 29, 1933 The Alpha Iota Chapter of the Sigma Fi Fra- ternity came to the Missouri School of Mines orig- inally a s the Prospectors Club during the first World War, making it one of the earlier fraterni- ties on the campus. The real purposes of t Iris fraternity are to pro- mote scholarship, encourage chivalry, diffuse cul- ture, and develop character. As Earnest Thompson Seton said, ” Manhood, not scholarship is the first aim of education,” This does not mean we let scholastic rating go down the drain. Not by a long shot! One of our most prized trophies is the FF.C. Scholarship Trophy for having the highest grade point on campus for three consecutive semesters. 182 Fall OFFICERS Spring Rudolf Resnick President. ..Harvey Coffee, Jr. Richard Mueller... .Vice-President Kenneth Schultz Lanny Evans Treasurer George Tomazi Kenneth Schultz ...Secretary .Dale Klohr George Tomazi.... Sgt.-at-Arms ..Earl Dillard Dean Clasbey Herald... A1 Sheets Rodney Schaefer .....Advisor .....Rodney Schaefer Since ours is a social fraternity il participates in many enjoyable events throughout the school year Parents Day, in October, found the house host to the parents of many of our members Home- coming found a large number of our graduates re- luming to Kolia, renewing old friendships, and forming new ones Sigma Pi Fraternity Each December, Sigma Nil, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi combine forces to stage a Christman party for the underprivileged children of Roll a. This year the children were presented with gifts, Christmas stockings, refreshments, and entertain - merit St, Pat’s finds Sigma Pi ready and willing to help celebrate our only spring holiday. The house is well known for the parties that it holds. Our final social event will be the annual Pledge Dance. Many of our alumni hold positions of great re- sponsibility. A number have their own businesses. Alumni are located in education, research, indus- try, field work, service, and many other occupations which are necessary to our modern way of life. „ . n nnWH yinKr Crofts Borina Hcdorowski, Gramlich. SECOND ROW: Mick. Seige!. H. Dillard. w4K ; CT Ce,, e , Bbffi Eva .. SchuU, « - . � • FIFTH ROW: Cates, Feemsier, Slinkerd, Mormino, Lewis, Blaodsworth, Kaederilz, Burrows, Pohlman, Janes, Midqley. FOURTH ROW; Binz, Calvin, Hopper, Godswii Feiker, Fike, Colandrea, Ullne. THIRD ROW: Cowan, Brown, Randles, Astroth, Schaeffer, Bruce, Heinrich, Owen, Kayj Kealhley, Anderson, SECOND ROW: Giaif, Reeves, Gif fin, H. West, Wilson, Wakefield, Wensel, B. West, F. Herron, Lester. FIRST ROW: White, Bowman, Posner, B. Herron, Grrick, Wilkinson, Dr. Bessey, Dorris, McCoy, Habersaat, Lamb, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity • Founded: January 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University •Number of Collegiate Chapters: 132 •Flower: lied Carnation •Colors: Cherry and Gray •Chapter Name: Bela Eta Founded: March 9, 1947 Tau Kappa Epsilon is the social fraternity known as the “Fraternity for Life.” It is through its ideals and purposes that it earns this name and also makes it an ever-growing organization of men. The addition of an annex to the fraternity house was the major project of an enlargement program planned by T.K.E. The new 16-man annex was completed at the beginning of the fall semester. The main house also received a going over with floors being tiled, walls being re-done, and the living room being redecorated The Homecoming Dance started the Tekes social season again this year and the Pledge Dance soon followed. The Red Carnation Formal, in Decem- ber, saw Miss Norma Cunningham crowned Teke Sweetheart of 1956, February found the traditional French Underground in full swing followed by St. Pat s in March The finale of the season was in April — Greek Day Our chapter bids farewell to the graduating sen- iors. 1 hey will be missed by everyone for they contributed in a large amount to the success of the Beta Eta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon 184 Fall OFFICERS Spring Carl Wilkinson ...President C. Jerry McCoy Floyd Dorris .Vice-President... Bill Lister Dale Qrrick Secretary.... Lou A strath C, Jerry McCoy Treasurer Samuel Bowman Robert Herron Pledge Master Jack Wensel Samuel Bowman .Chaplain Mark Mormino Raymond Majesko. Historian Raymond Majesko John Burnham Doorkeeper... ,..A1 Posner William Bessey Advisor William Bessey Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Top Brass , TKE Sweetheart „ Burn those books . Tonight ' s the night . Reno gamblers. Garter inspection. Pershing Paddles . And now Dean Wiison. Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity Fall OFFICERS Spring Myles Stearman President., William Ziekel Paul Douglass....... .Vice-President .Paul Douglass Eugene Hanss... Secretary... Eugene Hanss Carl Heumann Treasurer Carl Heumann Samuel Gulotta Pledge Master Samuel Gulotta Louis LeBrun Steward. Louis LeBrun Richard Konrad.,... Alumni Secy Richard Konrad Richard Mosier,. Sgt.-at-Arms ..Richard Mosier Dr. Thomas Morris...... Ad visor Dr. Thomas Morris Officers , Bird Dogs , Inc. Christmas Formal. Christynas decor . Monument to Bolger. Drinking atone? Kyiuck and N orb ' s date. General Jules , “Jingle Bells™ FIFTH ROW: Lembeck. Fttzgibbons, Baechle, Groppe, McCarthy, Mudd, Kline, Sfreng, Carroll, Roesch Kohnen , Kozeny. FOURTH ROW; Heid mann, Freesmeier, Mengwasser, Gastaldl, Garlich, Burlba ( Heidemann, Uding, Wagner, Gavan. THIRD HOW: Tauser, Heitert, Morlock, Bruegqino Colonna Mowatny, Kilgo, Marlow, Wagner, Luebbert, SECOND ROW: Ross, Soehngen, DiBartolo, Merkle Shea, Mattingly, Hollenbeck, Bauer Alien Grunther D. Kozeny. FIRST ROW: Master. Konrad, Okenfuss, Zickel, Douglass, Slearman, Heumann, Hanss, LeBrun, Gulotta, Nailer. •Founded: October 1, 1919 at Lehigh University • (Number of Collegiate Chapters: 22 • Flower: Columbine •Colors: lied. Gold and Silver •Chapter [Name: Mu Founded: September 12, 1925 Theta Kappa Phi is a national fraternity for Catholic college men. Its aim lias been to provide its members with not only a social and fraternal background, but also a religious training, which is the mark of a well-rounded education. Mu has been cited many times by the national fraternity for its outstanding work and cooperation. Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity An excellent example of this is Mu ' s winning for the past year the highest award that may be awarded a chapter of Theta Kappa Phi, the First National Efficiency Award! This makes the sixth year in the past nine that Mu has won this award, an honor for which they are particularly proud, and justly so. Our Chapter also won the National Publica- tions Award Annually the men at Mu present a Pledge Dance, Christmas Formal, Pirate Party, and a Spring For- mal. These along with Parents Day, Homecoming, and the “ever gay” St. Pat’s round out the social functions. While the past school year has been a success from every viewpoint, the men at Mu will not rest upon their laurels, hut hope to attain even greater heights in the years to come. 187 L v T V I 1 w J j . • 1 J BP ■ Big Men Help Week More tea? Footballers. Man to man talk Jam session , Turn around , rid. Dirty 3 lass? Cfioir boys. Theta • Founded: April 29, 1864 at Rensselaer Polytech nic Institute • Number of Collegiate Chapters; 55 • Colors: Blue and White •Chapter Name; Alpha Psi Founded; October 8, 1949 Xi Fraternity I he purpose of the Theta Xi Fraternity is to pro- vide a college home environment for its members in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, physical, moral, and spiritual growth Theta Xi actively supports and assists col- lege and community efforts to make individual members more mature and chapter groups more useful units of society To these ends the fraternity dedicates itself Since the founding of Theta Xi, emphasis has been placed largely on the development of individ- ual character and inherent talents. Through its alumni and undergraduate leadership the fraternity 188 Theta Xi Fall OFFICERS Spring Edwin R. Peck President Jack Toliver Thos. Christopher.. Vice-President.. Warren Williams Gilbert Metz Treasurer Gilbert Metz Francis Ruppert Steward Francis Ruppert Eugene Russell House Manager Robert Hess Jack Toliver Cor. Secy Byron Hardinge Dr. Frank H. Conrad. .Advisor.. Dr. Frank H. Conrad endeavors to assist each member to develop intel- lectual curiosity that assures the highest scholar- ship rating consistent with his ability, sincerity in his association with others and confidence in him- self, responsibility to chapter, college, community and country, and interests and activities outside regular scholastic studies that employ spare time to good advantage. Fraternity With the guidance of these principles the chap- ter at Missouri School of Mines has become a closely knit organization. Like all other chapters of the Fraternity we band together to serve this common weal and are indebted to the members for the prosperity we now enjoy. The Theta Xi chapter at M.S.M. is fairly recent to this campus but has made impressive strides in scholastic improvement, intramural sports activi- ties, community welfare work, and some needed house improvements. The social activities of the chapter are not rigorous, but are considered ade- quate. The usual functions scheduled during the school calendar include: Homecoming, Christmas, Valentine, and Pledge dances, as well as the tradi- tional St. Pat’s and Spring Formal celebrations. FOURTH ROW: Russell. Kaufmann, Canady. McGraw. Coats. Garrett. Wright. Worrall. Briggs THIRD ROW: Lapmski, Mickes Crane Koer- ner. Carter. Barlow. Christopher. Hymer, Hays, Trendell. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Hinckley, Boeneker, Peck, Lewis. Elhcott, Pellicciotto, Rasey, Twyman. FIRST ROW: Bramlet, Ruppert, Hess, Williams, Toliver, Metz, Hardinge, Canady, Knickman. FOURTH ROW: Houston, Aubuchon, Sample, Schwalb, Barnard, Shashek, Autenrieb, Estep, Tashima, Pusateri. THIRD ROW: Robino, Schreiber, Hemken. Pare, Ruch, C. Macios, Dombrosky, Henson, Ahlert, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Kiehne, Hess, Love, Mullins, Simkins, Stinson, Bennett, Alford, Shadwell. Thompson. FIRST ROW: Countryman, Andrew, Garrett, McGovern, Henson, LeGrand, T. Macios, Kunnicutt, Palovchik, Winford, Harris. Triangli Fraternity • Founded: April 15, 1907 at University of Illinois •Number of Collegiate Chapters: 18 •Flower: White Chrysanthemum •Colors: Old Rose and Gray • Chapter Name: M.S.M. Founded: December 10, 1927 Triangle is a fraternity of engineers and archi- tects. The aims of the fraternity are to improve scholastic and social standing among engineering students and among those in industry. The Missouri Mines chapter goes hack even fur- ther than the founding date shown. It was formerly known as the “Grubstakers’ Club”, the first social organization on the campus. Since that time Tri- angle has taken its place among the leaders here at M.S.M. Triangle Fraternity is active on the M.S.M. cam- pus in social life, which normally has five parts a year; maintains a good grade average, and is usually near the top in intramurals — finishing fourth last year. Besides a strong national council, the M.S.M. chapter is backed by a young and active alumni organization and a Mothers Club which has con- tributed immensely in the past. In the spring of 1955, the mortgage on the Old Rock House was burned, leaving nothing for the future but improvement and expansion. Triangle possesses that spirit which is invaluable for the success of any organization. With this in mind Triangle is looking forward to the years to come and the improvements and accomplishments they may bring. 190 Fall OFFICERS Spring Maurice LeGrand President Donald Andrew Ted Macios Vice-Pressident ...Tony Rubino Donald Henson ..Treasurer Dennis Hunnicutt Donald Garrett Recording Secy,. .William Schwalb Joseph Paiovchik Con Secy, Ronald Harris Donald Andrew,, ..House Manager..,, Claude Winford Donald McGovern Steward Donald Garrett Dennis Hunnicutt. Asst. Treasurer ,,.Joe Paiovchik Sylvester Pagano Advisor.. Sylvester Pagano Triangle Fraternity High Command Burning of the mortgage So tbalt champs Christmas Banquet Track champs. It might be , . . Susie Stephens, Inc. Anyone for tennis? Another trophy Col. Conk , Dean Wilson , and Maj. Gen. Bowman reviewing the candidates. Gen. Bowman presents Cadet Colonel McCoy accompanies Gen. commission . and Mrs. Bowman on entrance. The Military Ball Through the sponsorship and work of the Persh- ing Rifles and the Society of American Military Engineers the Military Ball was brought back to the campus of M.S.M. this year. This event has long been missing from our social calendar and was well received upon its return. As the only formal dance besides the St. Pat’s Ball, it adds an important part to the social life at M.S.M. Held in a gaily decorated Jackling Gymnasium, the ball was attended by a large crowd of students and guests — all in colorful formal attire. Officers and cadets were in formal military dress, the offi- cers wearing the army dress blue uniforms. Spar- ling with a bevy of beautiful girls in formal gowns, eleven of them candidates for queen, the ball was highlighted by the coronation of the Queen. Miss Peggy King was designated Queen and Honorary Cadet Colonel by Major General Frank O. Bowman of Fort Leonard Wood. General Bow- man was assisted in the selection by Colonel Rob- ert Conk. Chief of the Missouri Military District, and Dr. Curtis Wilson, Dean of M.S.M. Miss King was escorted by Jerry Webb and sponsored by Kappa Alpha. After her coronation, the Queen de- clared the ball open and danced the opening dance with General Bowman, Music by Buddy Moreno’s band led the dancing. Honorary Cadet Colonel King entertains her Company. ’atnes Sign ' s Garni %0t leimer ihlarif £ou zftlerritt 9857th ARTSU %tk afCudson Lamlxla Chi Alpha Shamrock Club 194 Court of Love and Beauty 195 First Place Float — Theta XL Third Place Float — Sigma Pi, Second Place Float — Theta Kappa Phi. Queen’s Float — Tau Kappa Epsilon . St. Pat giving Knighting Cere many speech . 198 Pat ' s Celebration Arrival of St. Pat in traditional manner. “ Oodles ” and fellow Knights-to-be. Glug! Glug! Buddy Morrow and friend. Here comes St. Pat. Vivacious Virginia. Chief Weber and sqauw. Congratulations! FWjtv M j yltv When day is done and shadows fall . . , , W, ITH the (’losing of another school year and another yearbook, I would like to express my appre- ciation to the many people and organizations who have cooperated in the production of this— the 50th Kollamo, The nucleus of the assembly of a school annual is the body of students who are called the staff, who work each one on his particular job and often pitch in together in order to get out a pressing sec- tion, To these individuals and to the many mem- bers of the faculty and administration who have helped in the creation of this year’s annual, go my thanks for a job well done! The quality of a book is only as good as the team of production firms that produce it. The Kollamo is fortunate in having an aggregation of high- caliber firms cooperating for our benefit, Mr, Harry Swain, “yearbook expert”, of the Central Engraving Company, who serves as coordinator, has assisted in innumerable ways in the formation of this book, Mr, Swain and Central En graving, Mr, Leo Painter and Model Printing, Mr. Paul Schenk and Beck told Cover Company, and Mr, and Mrs. Del Valle of Esquire Studio, Roll a, Missouri, have my undying gratitude for the mo re- than -excel- lent quality of their performances. Several of the pictures used in the opening sec- tion and on the division pages were provided by the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation and Monsanto Chemical Company, These two organizations, pre- eminent in their fields, have been most cooperative with the Rollamo and are very much appreciated, I have enjoyed the many associations made in connection with the Rollamo and hope that you, the reader, enjoy the 1956 Rollamo, JOHN ], HOWARD, Editor, 200