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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1957 volume:

Q f an 'WX ,y ff W ,X , ffwf , ,fff X W ff- M! iffy, X XX, g XX , ,,, , ff f ,fffy W ,, f ' M ,, Q ', , M, ff ,!f'3,gf !,f'fy ,fm ' f Vw Www' ffwy' fwffm' W ,MX W f-X ,W :XXVAX X f . 1 f, ff X , f , ,, 1 , f f if , ,f v S91 X-XSFIXXXY X V X X Q- , f f-,rw f ,, , WM ,W ,,f-w1- XX? X f - - X X X e f-Xw I , XX, 'WXWJM-X' f X fi up aff' ,,, ,ff ' ,QAM f' ff ,ff , ' ' X X X X X XX vim? ,V , , :,g, W, X .lm ,, 'f wr ,f ff z ,ff -W' ff ,,f .W,4.f f.',,z,X:, WXW-,f:' V X SXYXX X X. .X 1 A X XX , X' ,f , f- X, X -' , ,,i,,j,X,f , f ,ff f , 4' f. 4, X' ,, , . M ' ffm,w,y7f ,gf X, 1 X ,Q X, , X X X gXXX -X X XXX XX X XXX X -X ff- -1 ls fffvW'QZf!z-SQQ M'Xf?'fm' 'AMW' ,f X ' JW, f f 'XM ffmwy M ' H X 'f ,If ,' f ,ff , XX f X f X X f' Xa X XXX X ' ff ww ,.,- .X JJ, 'Wk 4,mM.,f, 2 -, A, f- ff- , :MX ,, , f fX,m.,X ,,f ,fm XA, ,, X, ff X., X X, ,XX XX .X X- XX ,X X XXX X X f.Aq.,f,X yj f fig ,V W, ' f X 1 0 X sf- X 1 Xg XX XXXXX XX X X FX-is:-,fy-1,Y.. , , . X' MW 4W'ff,'LLQ 2W,,'W,,2f'V? I xxx TX ' y X X X XX X XX K X XX ' ' E-f51gWQf..:X1X .X-X,XX f p - ':N,.fX,r',f' Mm-,,4yW:,,f ,Qw , f X X X3 XX XX X- XX X-XXX XX X XX .XXX X f-fv XV, Q-,V '-XM-f. X ,Xff X X- , X ,:'::'1. , f fm f' 'X f'X,f , mf Xg,, ,ff , ,nf ,,, ,,f,, ,,. , XX X XXXXX XXX XX XX1-XX X XX- -XX 3 , -' ' , , 4 ,f:yavg:i,f:,,sgX2vX , X .X A -w,,,,,Vf,yfX- f -,X ',,f'w, W ,W 'f I ' ,ff ,,, A s-tvs., ,X , X11 ' , - , f W -W vim' ,wwf , f,,f,,gy,w Z! W, ff f' , , ff ' X- X,-X XXXX X X ' 'X'X 4' 'WJ U 1J ,. ff Q ' ' '21 z' , V 2' f !Xfw,f AW-X Wfcfff ,, ff 292 AQ df- , - X' ' x W XX X XX X X Eqfgy:gLf?iX.X-wX,3?fXX2' '. f ,,, Q fff,M4gy'- ff -' Q f XX X - XX XXX X XX XXXXXXX XX X -XX, X X X X gif-454.-'f1 'fZ5',giffwg , ,wg ,, , f WWW -ff' yi V, mimwj ,fgh X' JXXX X XXX X 'XX XXX XX EX XXX X X XXX X X. -if ,X ' ff' ,, ,M ,yi ' ' ' , ', X X ' X L 1X Y X X-XXXXX-X Lkghuigwiiflvidy 7V,,325QM?-,QWVWAW,Arr ,V Q fy, Kp! if W, , , X, . 423.3 ,, X ,X VM X .X Y K X S XX X X XX XQXKX i X ,'jf1.:f'jm -'-'Xrf'-X,,' L6lC,.Xf'gZX'p4'-,w ff gy gal 1 ,,'i' 7 '51 .X f. X, Xy, ' .Q , 1' X, ' ,,,' ,, , , X V X XX KX XX V 'X ' XA XX X- X -XSS iX X- X' :fiQgf25Qy,!5fX4iX fly,-,fyXX.4,gVX,14W5,,fhg5,W,-,,,f,,?,yf, Q34-,-jg. y ef, f X , ffyfg ,,f'1,,wfXU,f I ,V X X X, XXX :XXX X -X XXNXXXXXXXX ,inf A f .-,ffX- M -X XM, XMI gg ,' f ,iff ,X,fX,'X'f,f 2f'f ,, f f, X,ff'wf.' we ,f,f,fX, f' 'f XX X - 1 X XX :X XXX?-XXXXX.. XXXX XX ,XXXXX X . , .,4-Q, ,7,i,,,Xr,m,.,42?g4 ,,w6?f,Qj ,,,fww,f ,,,,W,0, f Wywf 7, aww, M I I Xi XX XX XXXL X XL XX .X QQXL it VZLYXAQX5, flA1E,wVi,,v?:. d,:1r:,fhgXj4V .. N , dw. 2 Vf,,QI,,fi, ,ff ,Z.!,,,yWl,,f W X , XV ,JW my Myra, 46,7 W, N4 X X XXX X XL XX X XT XXX, J f . ,Q ,, , ,, v , ,,W ,,?,U,, Wm, My X -f'ffif',Xfgg3:,, 'C., - ' W' 'W ' X 4 0 W. , Xp 7347 ' U ,I 5 X X 5 i:iMi:i4W'- ' ,, '- ' I ' Wf, ,, Y ,, ' , ' 'V,y?'ffWf',,ff , XX XX XX X XX ' XX ,Lic-Y f MJL0JJLZJJl,fX 4 V,,,H ,Y A , ,,,..,7 WM, J W, ,WW WZ G 'XV , ,yf-by ,ff ? XX X X RX x X 'L - ...qw 'f X ,' WWW ,ff '- fv v ' 1 ' ff X X XJX XX X X K X xx ,,f,,X f W 4 ' ,, ,f ff' wf- ,f ff' f Xp: X X i X x- XX 1 ' --X ,.f...w.XWmg4j , X' 44 f f- ,w 2,g,gX,f, X W X I ' , K-P X XX X X X XX , ,ff,,ff W I , g ' XXX XX X X X ' f ' M ' if ' X' XX 'J' iJX XX -X X XX, X X X X .X X XX-XXXXXX. XXX XX. Q X X X X X. XX XX X XX X XX X- X -XX XXX X XX X XX X S XX X X X X X X -X Xffixff XXX? X X X XX XXXXXXX XX -Q XX X X? X- af, '41 A fl Q. X..-Ny kwfxf' ' ll!! ,. K X, 4 +k41ff f,z f 'Hr WW! 'V W 4 645 WB mx 1-f 45 ,.... . 1211 1? 1 'ff 1, X , V 1,1 ,, , fx , , , ag' ,ffyiy , ,A fy, .gl 1. 'Q V ,, 49 V f 1 f ,Q wf 0 V- swf Sw wx mf: i W 1 fm , gf '1vf 5Xf 1 f f V 'yy .M f ' Q 1 3' xv ww 'AVI , ,gy , if! , H . A V V- ,K ,WV f ,L , . VV, 1 107 U ,G ,ie 1 l Q 4,,, , , W f M, , My 1 fs' , . Vg' , W, ff 1 by I . W 'V 4 , , . Mba V fm, ff ,,, Mtn, 4 .1 . W' Vs' ,- ff ff W , 7 1 .7 1 , -' ' .255 35 ,1ZFf,4,, ' , xy f,,2..i1 A ,w A ML P Q, mv H , .V f S 5: 4 2'. ':'y' ' ff' 'Wm , . 'WU 4 11, B . 3 , niv,f 1 f W Sl -gg W 4 Q.,., ' 5' 'QW X , 7,,, Cf I aw' w.?ff?W MN? 34-Zia? gig, ,4 Q 6 as ew ,S- ie '11, Y 1 Q H Q Q' Q ju '1 if f Q, 9 7 5, 4 , J' 1 3 f 'ff A , 5 Q 4? , gi 4: W ' if 8 A K . 3' 1 f WG 1 'E if 1 bf ' is is ,r-Q.. .....-.,-m-....-f...,L-.vs.r.. . f . f., 5 f ,vi 1' Y: J --ig , Z my 4- -,W I QA 1 5 K as 1' .4 A , ik, IW V, 1 - I '47 I WI? mv' A L, Y Safvt, I . ,WJ , ff fwfwfh 7.4, wf -, G! M ff-, WV! X ,, ff wyn- sh :pf 1' :Z f Kf 'P'-f f-'df'-V ' 1' .! 1-'ff 'J' 'r1'sL'L5.-x..'u..-. -55,-a - -.- ..-f-- ,., .J g i, ........- .Ld 3 J' -:,4..i?li .,.:L.,.fl1..1l' L..'..+,Lf1:'.+ .. ' 'Z 'Q ' 'lf ':'T2 '- 'L!'-' ::::.:1'-1-::rr.-1r::s,:'.1:ir -f..1:1 :'::. -'3E,'?5f1Z5Tf- --' :,- -.4 '..:ra.1':' 'g'::q: 1745?-ELF:14ZF-' - . - Lf :-,-nv'1'ETE'EE'v.:f-.-r' ' , , 3, ,-, f'Zf The ormuol publicofion of the Missouri School of Mines Moy, 1957 Volume 51 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY M'd st Ge eal gy Ce ter 3440 S. L e s Summ't Rd. I dep .'I ce MO 64055 CARL I-IEUIVIANN Edito -'rm-Ch'ef JAIVI ES U RBAN Business Manager JOHN WEBER Photographer ED PEET Photographer K 1- -4, ' f1f'Tf' Q Ra 'E I-X if I I 'f' fnjffl'-IW -'I I I If' 'I-qw ,O Y ,H I V E a I : I 5 S ' Y ' 3 - , Kota ' J I a'. I 'A 'I 2 0 .vf MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIMIIIIIMIIIIIIII L gi Lp-. . LL.L -.wax Lg- - , ,X , ,px , Campus whirl circles about the Miner. His ap- pearance varies with the time and temperature of the year. ln the fall he comes to Rolla well dressed and ambitious. As the first semester rolls on razor blades become dull and shaves are few and far be- tween. Campus dress degenerates to khakis, sweat- shirt, and boots. At the beginning of the second se- mester the Miner is apt to be clean shaven and well dressed again as he eagerly awaits his date for the St. Pat's celebration. After St, Pat's the Miner again lapses to old habits, ambitious only to the point of awaiting the end of the school year. With zealous en- deavor we have strived throughout this book to show you as you actually are . . . The MSM Student. A O '41 ifl- How He The Miner lives foremost in the classrooms ond loborotories on compus. lt is here thot he receives the infor- motion thot he desires to leorn. Here he ossociotes with fellow students ond pro- fessors in o monner thot porollels the procticing'engineer's doy ot work. The Miner lives in the froternity houses, dormitories ond rooming houses oround the compus. lt is here thot he prepores for the next doy's lesson. Here he ossociotes with his friends in ci mcinner thot porollels his future sociol life. of vo thot outhc monn tivitie octivi to kee ci kee poroll le in the campus. ie infor- Here he and prO- llels the k. roternity g houses thot he .n. Here 1 monner fe. ,Em ..... The Miner lives ot the business meetings of vorious compus orgonizotions. lt is here thot he voices his opinion ond exercises his outhority. Here ossociotes with men in o monner thot porollels his cidministrotive oc- tivities of lotter yeors. The Miner lives on the field of sporting cictivity. It is here thot he exercises his body to keep physicolly strong. Here he developes o keen sense of competition in o mcinner thot pcirollels his fight for odvoncement in life. iii l fi Elliwli 'S' The Rollamo is a recollection of memor- ies of the past year. One cannot help feeling a resurge of pride in past successes. On the following pages is an accurate record of just what you have done. The written word, compensated by the pictures shown, give one an indication of himself. A school is no better than its students. The Faculty of MSM and the students who have preceded you have given you the entire heritage of campus life. From administration through social events you have received a start. Here is how you have capitalized in the investment of schooling on your way to the acquisition of knowledge and graduation. 1 of memor- he-lp feeling ses. On the :cord of just ritten word, vn, give one its students. tudents who lu the entire lrninistration received a Jpitalized in your way to graduation. f ff'!f ffi?1l2'Zf-T H441 How How How How How lk Follows Administration -,---wA,Q-- Page 18 Studies Classes ,.,.-o------- ---h p Gge 48 Organizes Activities ,--w-------N--A paae 96 Competes SPOVTS e---------e--..-. e Page l48 Plays SOClCll ----..-..,...e.... Page l7O af 1,2 W'W K 1 , xi' xy ' 3: ' K 5 , W.. 4 W1 'W ,QM , - A if gn- fm V S ' W 43 , K 1 'gy wgw f w it f X 'ig f ,K S' ' , v X, , .x . A yi mi- 'Q9 ff 3 . TW sf.. , M X .9 J 1 . Y 1594 M5 N F '37 ,. at 4 YW I , :Wi W' ' E lr K f Wnmf Wf- w A , f,f'9Q,f ,Q,kgw1g,.Qf,5,5 , ., W .fi X A 3 'ii' Ji?-P Am f v 23i 'K V' JV - 1 A lvN ,, ,Aw dd ' QT ' W N ,W 'C 4-gc.. -'ff M ,L.Wlk Www r 1 1 W 3, . ,, 2. A . 4' ,pu I H ,,, f , .,,,,-fm' J 2' mf- f:,' , , K',!'QlWW . ,Q '39 1,,k.v',,,'tF i 435,71 . af ,, , Ziff f ,hr mv f Av' s vw si- NE 145V ,Ya 'ky' . If! V , ru, Q. 'TVN . if - 4 iw 1 I. .w yin, We-f, f. 1225 ,wr , ,., V I ,T -,gf N f ',..,':g 'T M f 41' f., Y , 5 .-vw?--.Q, 1 'M If 1- X. A A ,wwf fn' f 47 ' - V J., ., ., if 727 , - :ff L N7 V ' , I , PM V , df, ' F , If . , Ll,i'. A. , , .I . 4 ,QW - ',' ML ..-vw v I1 .5 A V ,J , , 4 4 ,,, ,,, 1 ,f R ,Q , ,IM 'igfgx' W , V , ,, av .iL f99fff ,, I1 Y L N?-ij. ,, ,.. . ,i ,,, Huw . - 1 wf 15, , fl-1.1, . faery, ,, ,V . . , '17 Y, 7 YI l L , ..,, 41 754- f V W, , 7- - f.. it i' ,4 zur -f :iw -.- A A ,af ax f1fQ + J I 'K .--,. 14 -M, , , -'-:fi . ' I 7,-1: ' ' A Q-ff. g 4 23 L' Q W , ,,, x ,. , 'ff W 5' 73 Q' . wi' , A ,, .. 4 lv , ,, 'M Wx ,1 A Qt . 2? ' , X - qv mi' --Vi... , :-, -f ., ka, ff, X' 5.5.8 ., ,J J? ' GM-'f ve' L L. , , f . I ' zg,vg5S,: wr , A' , ,-.32'5Sf, .xz S 4 L 4, , X 1' xwfsdf L. 5, X ..,,,,.Xf4Y',4 X? v vw, 'jf ,, N ,Q A 2? W' 1 ff3?rWA V 'ff Vi' My ,J fv gf A, N, -Q A 1' yy -s ,fl 3,157 , , , 1 fa ,, 4 i A , ' X ' f . Ziff ,sg . AN-L Q4 l r ff J, Y Q I . , . ff Y . F' 5 .V 41 l? , '1 ., 3 4 ' , ,1 V I 14 I 'f i ',' 'fig in .. 55 In ' bf? Yi! 42 , ' 1 V5 , , ,, M, , ,V J , , 1 1, ,Aw ?f V ,+- f K ,gy , , 7 ' , ,4 1 , 4' gba Q' 'L' ' , f Av' ,wg ., , , X, ,mg-'g' ff' . :sr 'Y ,, ' 4 V ' If ,K . 1 I nf M' 091 I' ,Q 'Q fx if NL. 4 ,v ,N G 5' Q, ,.,W,.,.,,f,, f The Library and Norwood Hall An oscillogroph 'rest on elec- tric wcrve forms. The Library within which lies the knowledge of ages. na- H' 'l '!2. wr it fill ,dui , , , A g I i Inside the cold stone of Harris Holi lies the warmth that brings education. - 5' A ,,,,. ' 4 . ,V f ' A i i i A V- ' i :fw1'a?2,ff ' ' I i . f Us K' ' ' J ' 5 if The ivy C Building, student. Harr 'line ivy clinging to the woll of the Mining Building, just os knowledge grows upon the student. r I Harris Hall And The Mining Building A Chemxced Enqmeevmq awmq Deyavmenk and Dv lnside the sxuuu.. ' ' . Sunlight ploys upon the -new E1 Chem Engineering Building, but its all work within. Distillation in the Chemical loborotories. i lf? T575 ur, Q. E1:f5'i,-7. 3 'all' 1i,X1,gw,eH 'V V im f The open America. door to education in ond out of which POUVS the future of Deon W,IS O n GWOrdir1 CIW ord 'NYFNNWW we XXXA XXX XX NNXWNXQQKQXXX N X.Xx NWS QXXX K -Q-Xa-XNXW AX. -5 owe- xg X xX N X A Xw- XS x XQwNiwSXgXwFgXNi.XX vw we fXNxXXX-f X WN. Q x-Q Xe- X X XX X Qoxwf X wwe X- 5XwNXQiSX ix XX QXXX KW X XXX NWXXXXXXSXN XXX W eww N X X X X XXXXQvfffwwig,N-X-LXXQ.w1g X N ,od 60 1 - ' . e z!f:f:!?ay A. ,:gt1:1,,..,.4.. ,Nun ,M U-Y-ut -7 --- re of Mechanical Engineering and Parker Hall ,iuttir1Q' metal in The echanrcal laboratories A monument to American education . . . Parker l-l ' l. all, the admini- strative center ot a campus whir ,MM,,,t ,....e-we-r 'a-ear..--- r ss , . L,,..-f- L.,--' it v 341: 1 X ' 4 I 'iiE X' L Tv, I-... 1 E l r 5 w Admumstrahon Yii A I , 4 -Q - I W . 1 ,,!' ' , ' Y PJ' h ff ,Wu V ff , lf. , .Q I . 2 lc E 1 2' :Q 4 1' X gl I1 - I ' il 3 ? 15+ WY ! 'iii 4111 iffm ZW? fix xi' 1:,s ?!r3 14,3 i U 1 5 s 1 i it w I ,1 Q 1, W h President School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Missouri of one of Go' ln mo the tho pol yeo eve is 4 Elmer Ellis Dr. Elmer Ellis, who was appointed president of the University of Missouri on April l6, l955, is the seventeenth man to head the Uni versity of Missouri. Dr. Ellis earned his Bachelor of Arts Degree in l924 and his Master of Arts degree in l925 from the University of North Dakota. l-le was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree at the State University of lowa in l93O. Dr. Ellis came to the University of Missouri in l93O. Joining the faculty as an assistant professor of history, he soon rose to the rank of professor. Service on many important committees and as acting dean of the Graduate School during the summers of l936, l939, and l94l gave him knowledge of University policies and procedures, as well as an opportunity to demonstrate his ability as an administrator. During World War ll, Dr. Ellis became Dean of the College of Arts and Science, in which capacity he served until l954, when he was ap- pointed acting president of the University for a year. Before the end of this term he was appointed president by the Board of Curators. l A ,,,,,,,,,,,, ii -,.:f5..,.4--,t, Q .J .-.... 1--- . ..:4. Board of Curators The Board of Curators of the University of Missouri and the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy is composed ot nine residents of the state of Missouri appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. ln order to insure a true representation not more than one man may be appointed from the same congressional district, and not more than five curators may belong to any one political party. J The term of service ot 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 ot the present mem- bers have many years ot experience. Each year, the members ot the Board of Curators appoint three ot their number to serve as the Executive Committee for the Missouri School ot Mines and Metallurgy. This committee meets monthly for the pur- pose ot 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. Byxronw T. Shutz. First Row: Dean Wilson, James A. Finch, Jr., Elmer Ellis, President of University of Missouri, Powell B. Mcl-laney. Second Row: J. A. Daggs, Randall R. Kitt, Oliver B. Ferguson. Not Pictured: Lester E. Cox, Fred V. Heinkel, Mrs. Byron T. Schutz, Robert Neill. .i ,I 'Nexxx 'i--f' , . 1 . xi . ,. ni- -- ' v- ff -e rn k ... ,.,... .. ..-.. ... L:luL.L,.,,i, : :.,.f.g.. .f.- , : V. DEAN CURTIS L. WILSON Dean M.S.M., 1941. B.S., 1916, Baltimore City Collegeg E.M., 1920, Montana School of Minesg Ph.D., 1928, Universify of Coeitingeng D.Eng., 1954, Washington University: D.Eng,, 1955, Montana School of Mines. ,,-.'liL.1- ,, .. -ik: ff-....,i Curtis L. Wilson Dean -9+--N and the i ffl 'Ei Q15- fr -bij .V . A L ii gl ,Ji 'A , ... 1-.1-,..45:'5.' -. '-N - Ff,,,,,-+- r,',Z fr'QL' f17'.'fr.V . Dr. Curtis L. Wilson has brought great prestige to the Missouri School of Mines in his fifteen years of service as Dean. He has been an able and zealous administrator and has won notable respect for his knowledge of the engineering field. Dr, Wilson has and will continue to have many problems in his duty as Dean, but his sound .practical decisions have always served for the best adv ' ' antage of Missouri School of Mines. -pyzar fr-fx-!J ' - to X .. . N X ..,l-q.qf- 'wi , ,-7:3 f -11. 11559 - T im :nun ,hh H .L L4-Ap., -H4-.zmm V . , , - .y,:4:::aL:- 'li:.:::::.-:: ----':- - ' -rf - - -3, , ' ' --'H' ---'A' .1 :Ny Q ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,s,, Noel Hubbard Registrar Earl Randolph Librarian . , ,....-...... ... :Q f ff' A-' Vernon Gevecker Assistant Dean MR. CEVECKER Assistant Dean Cevecker has undertaken the task of co-ordinating the student with the set of rules which are needed to efficiently run and maintain a school under the best operating conditions. The student is helped and dis- ciplined by the Assistant Dean from the day of enrollment to graduation. Dean Gevecker's dealings with the students are many, but the ones remembered most by the student are excellent counseling and ample job placement oppor- tunities. MR. HUBBARD Mr. Noel Hubbard is in charge of the complex system of scheduling classes to fit the needs of the student as well as keeping them within the number of class days in a week. ln addition to this, Mr. Hubbard has the re- sponsibility of keeping an exact record of every student's curricular and extracurricular activities. Mr. Hubbard has over thirty-three years of experience in the registrar's office, sixteen of these years being spent in his present position as Registrar. MR. RANDOLPH Keeping the students at Missouri School of Mines up to date on the latest scientific publications is one of the facets of Earl Randolph's occupation as Librarian at Missouri School of Mines. Mr. Randolph has an excellent back- ground consisting of A.B. and AM degrees in Librar . . y science, and a B.S. degree in chemistry. ln his ten-year span of service here at Missouri School of Mines, Mr. Randolph has done estimable work. Mr. E tenance cleanline and cont since M electricia present keeping Mr. P, to the R many an trar. ,Mr. Noel Hi. confront Mr.h Pon gomery 0 for his Mr. the man must tra most en from th is in thi students. money i- ing cont i I' ie task of which are under the H and dis- enrollment e students we student vnt oppor- ex system student as class days is the re- student's bbard has registrar's s present nes up to the'facets Missouri nt back- 1 Library ten-year nes, Mr. I ,VW 'f W , fe f ' ,f , I MM ,W I I If , H ' .fff 0 ' f X f My far, eww, . , M wg f WW HW, A ,, W Ernest P. Hendrix Superintendent of Grounds MR. HENDRIX Mr. Ernest Hendrix has command of the entire main- tenance crew here at Missouri School of Mines. The cleanliness and upkeep of the entire campus is sustained and controlled by Mr. Hendrix. lt has been fourteen years since Missouri School of Mines hired Mr. Hendrix as an electrician. Shortly after his employment he assumed his present position and has been doing a commendable job keeping our campus in excellent condition. MR. PONDER Mr. Paul R. Ponder is in his second year as an assistant to the Registrar. In his job hxe is held accountable for the many and varied tasks that fall within reach of the Regis- trar. ,Mr. Ponder has served very capably in assisting Mr. Noel Hubbard, the Registrar, in handling problems that confront them. Before coming to Missouri School of Mines, Mr. Ponder was principal eof the high school at Mont- gomery City, Missouri, an assignment which prepared him for his present position. MR. KLI NKERMAN Mr. Emmett Klinkerman is the authority in charge of the many business dealings that Missouri School of Mines must transact to keep in healthy financial condition. The most enviable duty Mr. Klinkerman has, is collecting fees from the students at the beginning of each semester. lt is in this respect that he comes into contact with most students, Some of his more unpleasant tasks, as far ES money is concerned, are purchasing supplies, and exercis- ing control over contracts, deeds, and insurance. 7 4, X 'iff I Q .VH . ' .5-4. . s Q ... .. . X M 'K , P' -Q Paul R. Ponder Assistant Registrar Emmett Klinkermann Business Manager ' 1 Mining Engineering Department GEORGE B. CLARK Professor of Mining Engineering, 1954. B.S., 1935, M.S., 1946, University of Utahg E.M., 1949, Ph.D., l9S2, University of Illinois. Mud Filtration Test 'Natural Gas Lab As the name, Missouri School of Mines, implies, the Mining Engineering Department holds a very important posi- tion on campus. lts origin dates backto the beginning of the school and its im- portance in the continual growth of the campus canot be -underestimated. The tacilities ot the Mining Engineer- ing Department are all designed to foster the effective education of students in its three divisions, mining engineering, min- ing geology, and petroleum engineering. fe-N 2-1 uf af! i ' ' , , -'f :wvrE-'+'vv-- '5 Y '25 ' A 5 f - . -4 ,h a ' - 1 A ' ieifgyg-241,5-424,54 .g -.35 51-i,,p .Vi Q ,,.,fj-4 - - - ,- ,,. l, . ., , g gf, V ,, 1 as J-af-, .N . ..,,.,-4 ' ft... .- f,-..,, , ,Vg W 5 f ' --L is f at MM 9 --4 -1 -P i -Q X .-,,o, , ,,, c., ,,-- ..... -- , A .. N r H f ,VI 741, if ZZ n 2 Zz qff ,ff 5 . lqyf , w. 3' I ug, ff, 9 I , fi , 1, , , 'W ' ,f fel, 1 ,if 1 ,yy W, M WZ f ,Q ff 7, ' , , f 'X' f !0Mf WH 7 M , 'yr , , ,, ff ,, J ff W , f ,, f yf ff, ff V ,f f, ' fa f VW 1 , f W fwffli r f f, 2 ai, W ' , gf ,Q IWW! fy fum Zz if f 2 iff ! ! fi- f To simi perimenta thousand is operate engineerir with the r analysis, r other illu1 problems. in all its e who are x and practii it g, X X X N get e Q X is Y, 1 S ixgg .. -' jixisfi-5 s -. ii r c wt j s css 5-CTS X l954. 'ig E.M., 1949, iois. School of Engineering Jortant posi- lates backto and its im- 'owth of the ated. We ' Q Roston, Vaughn, Schoippel To simulate actual conditions, an ex- perimental mine composed ot nearly one thousand feet ot underground workings, is operated by the students. Petroleum engineering laboratories are equipped with the most modern apparatus for core analysis, mud drilling investigations, and 'tg Engineer- wed to foster udents in its eering, min- engineering. other illustrative petroleum engineering problems. The mining department strives in all its endeavors to produce graduates who are well schooled in the principles and practice ot mining engineering, s Mining Engineering Department g Christianson, Bruzewski, Pettit Pettit, Christianson, Bruzewski . . ff -Zim-F1 . ALBERT W SCHLECHTEN Department Chairman Professor of Metallurgical Engineering i946 BS in Met E 1937 Montana School of Mines D Sc 1940 M I T Wolfe Eppelshelmer Could Straumanls v Metallurgical Engineering Department Placing Crucibles in a Muffler Furnace. The Met Department, as it is often called, was one of the first de- partments on campus. Originally, the department's curriculum was primarily centered around the crush- ing and grinding of ores and extrac- tion of metals, emphasizing practi- cal applications. Today, however, the scope of the curriculum offered covers every aspect of metallurgical engineering from the original ex- tractivemetallurgy, to physical met- allurgy, foundry metallurgy and even a nuclear option in metallurgy. Met: The Metal tensiv ects l Atoml tional Air F1 progr- here 3 an en ence r being newer be sta lurgy man's edge. oi-vi nrimhqsgx. N , 7, 'x 5N Yf X s it ,X W 3 .r , A H X . X , 3 1 9 . . . , , ' ' , , 5 . . ' ' - l Q -. , , Q . ., , . . . ' A we f ? y ' 5 X 2 , , an g V . xl , ' 1 1 1 , f l . L il s .3 l'Ql02l l Metallurgical eering Engineering artmenf Department in a Muffler ment, as it is z of the first de- ius. Originally, urriculum was ound the crush- Jres and extrac- 'rasizing practi- aday, however, riculum offered nf metallurgical ie original ex- o physical met- illurgy and even netallurgy. - f Morris, Schlechten, Legsden, Hanley The research conducted in the Metallurgy Department is quite ex- tensivej Within the past year proj- ects have been completed for the Atomic Energy Commission, the Na- tional Science Foundation, and the Air Force. The completion of these programs does not bring the research here at Missouri School of Mines to an end, as the advancement of sci- ence never ceases. New projects are being carried out now and even newer, more radical programs will be started in the future. The Metal- lurgy Department is progressive in man's never ending thirst for knowl- edge. ti Q1 il AQ S., -... . Dr. Morris taking notes Epplesheimer, Frad CivH Engineedng Department l a Eshba ugh Roberts Hersh ko Mr. Best supervising slab con- , struction. There are many ways in which the civil en- gineer makes himself known. The building and maintenance of our railway system can be attributed to the railway engineer. Credit for the millions of miles of highway in the United States goes to the highway engineer. Hy- draulic engineers are responsible for our mas- sive dams, complicated water distribution methods, and difficult river control systems. The sanitary engineer claims recognition for healthy, pure water and safe disposal of wastes. ' Bridges, industrial buildings, and sky- scrapers stand as a monument to the structural engineer. Every one of these many achieve- ments is a specialized field of the civil engi- neer who is accountable for much of the tan- gible progress of our country. witz Dunn Weddle Nowak: Muir Wf Roberts Hersh kowitz Esba ugh Dunn Ile Th e C iv one of the ' and has ke rollment as partments a greatest nu dents are cl students ar tant researo the departn partment s' training in neering to cessful in f at--...7 I civil en- building m can be Iredit for le United rer. Hy- our mas- ltribution systems. ition for posal of and sky- tructural achieve- vil engi- the tan- The Civil Engineering Department was one of the first departments on our campus and has kept pace with the increasing en- rollment as it is now one ofthe largest de- partments at Missouri School of Mines. The greatest number of graduate research stu- dents are claimed by this department. These students are employed in the many impor- tant research projects being undertaken by the department. The Civil Engineering De- partment strives to provide comprehensive training in the fundamentals of civil engi- neering to all its students and is very suc- cessful in fulfilling its aim. i Civil Engineering Department ERNEST W. CARLTON Department Chairman Professor of Structural Engineering, 1923, 19362. B.S. in M.E., 1920, M.S, in lnd. Ed., 1926, Colorado Agricultural Collegeg B.S. in C.E., 1926, C.E., 1935, Missouri School of Mines. ef . l C ge t 42.1 . V ,... 1 Muir, Weddle, Nowaki McCleane, J. K. Roberts mow- ...- h-- - 2 .5 1-Q , x i 3 Il' '-, -ini W ,,, A- -.....,,,.-352, , A, ,. ,V , ,, , a .,,...Q-ffk.-3,-Sze, , I P525 -, gg f t - ' 4- Ea KQLEE-:P ?f?EgE.-i1'f-TL.IfL 'f 4' .K -- Y ,aa , ---, ..,. 4,w,,.,.,V --.-:. -. . -- V ----- Drill operations Shaping a hamnner - ,- - .--. Mechanical Engineering Mecha Department Working with lathe The Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment, largest department on campus, is also one of the youngest at Missouri School ,of Mines. Originating in l9l7, the department has taken great strides in progress to the' point where the Mechani- cal Engineering Laboratory is now consid- ered to be one of the best of its kind in existence. Students taking mechanical engineer- ing are faced with a broad choice of spe- cialization in their field. Generally, me- chanical engineering can be defined as the art and science of design and pro- duction of machinery and machine tools in manufacturing, generating, transmit- ting, and utilizing heat and mechanical X power. Spf has r gradi ment const ing c of th the rf by :se Th ment consc facili This with preps ical e if l lla -N: c X Q -Q 5 was--af, ering Mechanical Engineering ering Depart- n campus, is at Missouri ing in l9l7, 'eat strides in the Mechani- : now consid- of its 'kind in cal engineer- hoice of spe- enerally, me- e defined as gn and pro- iachine tools g, transmit- mechanical Department Specifically, the mechanical engineer has nine choices for his occupation after graduation. Research, design, develop- ment, testing, procurement, production, construction, administration, and teach- ing comprise the field. Within the reach of these fields lie vast opportunities for the mechanical engineer to help himself by serving others. The Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment makes use of its new building with consolidated classroom and laboratory facilities to fulfill its aim and purpose. This objective is to provide the student with training of such quality that will prepare him for the multitude of mechan- ical engineering positions everywhere. Prof. Remington and friend AARON J. MILES Department Chairman Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1930, 1943 B.S., l93O, M.S., l93l, Missouri School of Mines ScD,, l935, Michigan. Chemical Engineering 5 'H I-nasal' , A,,,m,,,, ..-, , ,.-.v 5.--f f a , ' : El Eglifffg , - .. ..-- - Q 1: rwsvfmm .14 .rag 1 9.-.' -ef-QM .-2,5-1' -' ., ' 1 2 -- .ep -'-may--:scarf--Z,-:L-:L-, ,. - f 2 --- . -- ,, ,, , ,.... 1- ,:., -emu, .. ,, 1.df'iq,-ggge.'t'i!?-El---- r.:-. - -- , ' ,-..2:f'g if- , . -W -.::as.1.-::':e Fff:.1z.,..,.....,,..,- K. ,- 4 . 1 -1.,4-.:--Mek,mH21f- +22-'sea-52:51-' ,,,.,..,' ft' 2, W - Y f W --V -lun: egieef,--- -a-ff, WM.-. , . , , H :-nu-----112:55 : - 2-seem: f -- , - Y- .W , , ff is L V- 1 -Y 7 ---- MAA-sv'-' Department Webb, James Lott, Russel Water and Fuels Lab Chenushy as a bayc sdence B an es- sential subject for all engineering students. For those students who wish to make chem- ical engineering their life's occupation the Chemical Engineering Department has a mdde range oflaborakny facHiHes and an excellent staff of instructors. The depart- nwent has nwuch to offer hwits curdcula to keep abreast vvnh the advancenwentsin the scientific world of today. Dr. Dudley Thompson assumed chairman- shm ofthe deparhnent HHS yeah DL Thompson is widely known for his study of the various features ofliquids. The eral pL past ye Dr. W reports The Missou take hi sified for hir pilot p structic admini field tl his pre Mines NN Dis YQ . --asm wil. v, I' fl' I 'f hee ff H fg f f v ,fyffx j ff,J I , I , fk f ,emi Wkuaae ' -5,5 ffl Chemical Engineering 1 1 Department l 1: DUDLEY THOMPSON 1 Department Chairman xl- in che., 1935, Ms., 1941, Phb., 1950, l Virginia Polytechnic Institute. l l an es- tudents. 3 chem- 'ion the has a and an depart- 'cula to in the irman- of The members of the staff have sev- eral publications to their credit in the past year. Dr. Thompson, Dr. James, and Dr. Webb have all recently completed reports of scientific studies. The graduate chemical engineer from Missouri School of Mines is qualified to take his position in a multitude of diver- sified phases of industry. The demand for him is equally great in laboratory, pilot plant, development, design, con- struction, plant operation, technical sales, administration and teaching. Whatever field the chemical engineer may choose, his preparation from Missouri School of Mines will be more than adequate. Re Unit Operations Lab Lay, Shrenk ,Ae--'I - rg,-gi. ' ' ' ' '--.-A-' -M , , . v. ' ---. N jg.,--Keg '--izr---'L4'-v .ff , K -- ,xx kixxg., 4 1 X ,, 1 J 'i 'S...-, . V .r Electrical Engineering Department ISRAEL H. LOVETT Department Chairman Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1921, 1931. B.S., 1914, M.l.T.g E.E., 1924, Missouri School of Mines, M.S.E., 1928, Michigan. The- phenomenal growth in the electri- cal engineering tield in recent years has been matched by the expansion of the Electrical Engineering Department at Missouri School of Mines. To follow the development ot the electrical field, one has only to check the advances ot our Electrical Engineering Department. Originating as a part of the Physics Department, the Electrical Engineering Department came into its .own in 1924 when it was given separate departmental status. ln the beginning, the curricula was devoted mainly to electrical power and transmission. sw Elect Knowlec the gradua plications their pres' added a n to its cur knowledge ent, newe being mad en his edL The thr power eng tic control let' for inc sections ai surge tow. 5 - -X.. , nf -. ing artment T 371 ig, l92l, 1931. uri School of Mines, gan. 1 in the electri- zcent years has pansion of the Department at . To follow the rical field, one lvances of our artment. of the Physics al Engineering ,own in l924 e departmental the curricula lectrical power Electrical Engineering Departrnent DeWoody, Ba rdon Knowledge in this field was sufficient to the graduating engineer until the practical ap- plications of electron tubes began to make their presence known. Then the department added a new line of useful electronic courses to its curriculum, increasing the scope of knowledge of the graduate. Even to the pres- ent, newer and more advanced courses are being made available to the student to broad- en his education. The three divisions within the departmentg power engineering, electronics, and automa- tic control, provide the student with an out- let' for individualism in his senior year. These sections are aiding the student in the growing surge toward specialization. Skitek - -L -.. .-A ..--go,--... 4 -, .. Y- .1 ,L .1 Meter Hookup Metcalf, Tingley, Grimm, l'v1cPhearson, Lovett 'Aft--'T--t vifsbc- ' 'I 3'-'il'Niifxllvki-'tlflil1 -ll 1 Qfi'-530:51-ffi ':ffT'N J i s 'l 3 li l i I 4 Jones, Rivers, Lund Schoen, Cole, Kassner Vector Solution Physics Department Physics, one of the most basic of the sciences, deals with energy in all its forms, with the interaction of matter and energy and with the structure of matter. lt is the foundation upon which engin- eering and technology are built. This ele- mental science was formerly divided into the fields of mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, and magnetism. How- ever, the subject matter of physics has in the past fifty years been augumented by the new field of modern physics which includes, quantum theory, relativity, low temperature phenomena, ultrasonics, electronics, microwaves, spectroscopy molecular and atomic structure, X-rays cosmic rays, solid state physics, and nu- clear physics. 1 i L'--Q l l f . Ph All of tl tinually e unanswei points fo while it new. Every requires of C-ener toward l The Phys to train s science a a master, Once tactorily physics, toward a lf: 3 2 S S s Si i ' v -- -N , kj..-f,-725' I t : of the all its tter and matter. I engin- 'his ele- jed into sound, . How- sics has :mented s which ity, low asonics, 'oscopy, X-rays, and nu- l 1 Physics Department All of these fields, both old and new, are con- tinually expandingg and yet there remain many unanswered questions which serve as starting points for still further investigations. Physics, while it contains much that is old, is forever new. Every engineering department on campus requires that its students complete ten hours of General Physics and Physics Lab as a basis toward further study in their chosen field. The Physics Department has an excellent staff to train students in the basic fundamentals of science as all of the instructors have at least a masters degree and post master training. Once the engineering student has satis- factorily completed his requirements in basic physics, he is considered well upon his way toward an engineering degree. Fuller, Jenson, Pauls M-W.,,..,..,,... .M f-M HAROLD Q. FULLER Department Chairman Professor of Physics, 1947. 1928, Wabashg A.M., 1930, Ph.D., 1932, Illinois -'f f wma iss it ' ' . . - .,-ee . -. .f r L 1 5.4 N-w':S.il'l.125'--l-2-:1,iQ?'1V 5i:EL?9iTf 1 - - --.. a -: 1 1.. L, 'ufeegeag-,JEQ'?E:i.1:?f131!f?::i31lg e3g.E2Tf'?'. ' Qi ,,., - . ,gift -a - ' ' -.-V---1-Qigyg 555: :::-.:-1-:--f-aaa.:-w . f -Ah A- - Geology Department Maxwell, Frizzell, Spreng Geologists study the composition of the earth and evolution of the ground beneath us. Geology courses are required by many of the engineer- ing departments as geological theory has many diverse practical applications. Though most of the students studying in the geology department are taking courses that apply to ceramics, civil engineering, metallurgy, petroleum and mining engineering, a straight geology curricula is preg- sented with advanced courses leading to the de- grees of Master of Science and Doctor of Phi- losophy. The department is well equipped to carry on investigations in geology with special emphasis being placed on geology pertaining to the mineral industries. The geology department has an excellent staff, which makes use of su- perb facilities to the full extent in giving geology students priceless training. Hagni, Morgan OLIVER R. CRAWE Department Chairman Professor of Geology, l928, 1946. A.B., 1922, M.S., 1924, Washington, Ph.D., 1927, low B. i Ceramics and has sine complex stut defined as 1 clay and otl' by subjecting the first pot the liningein has proven it The Gerar established i partment on has been hou ing. Althougl as compared other depaq Mines, our G largest in tl singled out af nology. .SN i l i i l i 0, , ww f ? 1 IFEX 5 , ., ...., .... . asf 1 Y X R 25:1 'NT , ,.,,aS::a:. ,- X . W X iilffgix- -7 a the earth sp Geology engineer- has many most of apartment nics, civil d mining la is pre- o the de- r of Phi- iipped to h special aining to partment se of su- ? QQOIOSY Iowa. .,i,q I 'Wu rd Ax il an 3 4 ', , . V 41. 1 gf , 1 I ff ' . 5 .1 . .,, Wi ,A .1 ' tl ta . ' A ,,'f V V, , ..-,1.-fn,-,f . fififefeff-eff-f - 16155. Ceramic Engineering Department THEODORE J. PLANJE Department Chairman Lorey, Planje Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering, 1946, 1951. B.S. in Cer.E., 1940, Missouri School of Minesg Ph.D., 1950, Missouri, Ceramics originated with prehistoric man and has since evolved, as has man, into a complex study. Ceramic Engineering-can 'be defined as the formation of products from clay and other non-metallic earthy materials by 'subjecting them to heat treatment. From the first pottery designed to carry water, to the lining in the jet engines of today, ceramics has proven its importance. The Ceramic Engineering Department was established in 1926 and is the youngest de- partment on campus. Throughout its history it has been housed in the New Metallurgy Build- ing, Although the Ceramics are in a minority as compared to the number of engineers in other departments at Missouri School of Mines, our Ceramic Department is the fourth largest in the United States and has been singled out as outstanding in refractories tech- nology. Wai' 'X Temperature Check Mud Test . xxx.. 'nf 'I - WW 'D i- Y ' . l i fify , K f- -A' .. ':a,z : :i,.'-1-f-f,,- f,--, tn, .eta x .. X., -'X - Fi.-,fir-52 f'.1,a' -'-'4 l1x 'f ' i ' 'M ' x ' W 5 ' V' ..fe4.1,e.:.,..u.fgLgm,., f f ' 1 ' 13: ,ff 7 r f 1 x - 1 lang ,'::z::q or gl: Img, , A , rr , K. :Z 9, :,,:,f-'::.:'f 1'-i-.iz--7--------'M c. !..,,..... sa af ,gc 1 1 1 il ,ll 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 I,l ,l 1 '1 1, 'l l 11 111 1,15 1 i ,li 1, 1 11 ,. V 1, ll l ,l il Il 1 1 tx, I, 1, 11 51 l l 1 I p 391:- Fabricius, Bylander, Johnson, Segrist, Rector, Keller. Smith, Kerr, Cave. f Mathematics Department ROLFE M RANKIN Department Chairman Professor of Mathematics 1922 1946 A.B., 1916, Maryville iTennessee1g A.M., 1922, Chicago, B.S. in C.E., 1927, Missouri School of Mines. Mathematics is the language of science. Without a thorough understanding of the prin- ciples of mathematics the student cannot be gin to comprehend the problems of engineer- ing. Depending upon his curriculum, the. en- gineering student must complete four or five semesters of mathematics. Starting with alge- bra and trigonometry the student progresses through analytic geometry, differential cal- culus, integral calculus, and differental equa- tions. Advanced courses beyond requirements are offered to those students who are inter- ested in increasing their knowledge of higher mathematics. ln order to speak the language of the engineer, mathematics is found to be essential. lVle of fc ment. stude ing D chani the b BecaL every certai Dyna1 ing L dents are c stude valual 1 sg -LS. .l3'?-:- - T xv' nt Ihicagog S. 4 sf! f f , QA it 7 i e 'fe 5 'nj f auf K! 3? VZ? yr: ' if f science. ofthe prin- cannot be- f engineer- rn, thefen- our or five with alge- progresses ntial cal- ntal equa- uirements are inter- of higher language und to be '-.. ff,- - llf ffrflf Mechanics Department A ROBERT F. DAVIDSON Department Chairman Professor of Mechanics, 1946, 1953. B.S. in C.E., 1941, M.S. in C.E., 1949, Missouri School of Mines. Mechanics is the science that deals with the effect of forces on bodies. Mechanics combines the funda- mental theories of mathematics and physics to assist the student in obtaining practical applications to engineer- ing problems. As such, the courses offered by the me- chanics department require a sufficient background in the basic sciences before a student may schedule them. Because of the extreme importance of Mechanics courses, every engineering curricula requires its students to take certain subjects in the Mechanics Department. Statics, Dynamics, Mechanics of Materials, and Materials Test- ing Lab comprise these required courses. For those stu- dents interested in structural design, advanced courses are offered. The Mechanics Department offers every student a wealth of useful knowledge that will be in- valuable to him for future use. Materials Testing Lab -'-tv wx:-5 it Z- 'x'XiPGfY 1 ' -K-mx llfl!II'I 7,7YYY7' A 1111 411.1 1 I 5. 1 1 ii. f f N . 1. -. -.. -L Q. i 1 l l 1 1 i i 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 Q15 11 15 1. 111 1. 1. 1 ll ,. 1. 1 11 1. 1 E 1 1 1 1 11 1 L' 1 1 l 1 1 , 1 l 1 'GT N , x .. . -.. .. , - . ., .1 ,., ,. .J -,H-- -.. -N44-'-3 ?+ ff:':a4f::1-:b:53 R'5-1' ,. - - . e - A.. N.,-1 -f 4,-.f.s:r,,::-IF--Q '.f .H'21'i tg - ' 1 i' ' . - Ti'lETi-2ll:4'Eea.2!'- -2:---'L'-r'd1'f?Si f 'ff':??E: fir 'f Li.' ,L 1 ,., ,Q ,,L,,,,-1.f..-1,g:,,--,254-L-A rf- - . 4-., , V ,-: V -Y, .V .., -f--A--r -Y -e-is -'---- ff- ' A 5. av,-as.L.sw...,.2:-1-f:a... - - Humanities Department ln the Rolla Building, which bears the date 1871, is housed the department that teaches a science as old as man. This science is man: his history, his thoughts, his speech, his way of lite, and his dealings with fellowmen. The department is known to all students as Hu- manites. Through history, literature, econom- ics, languages, psychology, and accounting, the instructors in the Humanities Department 40100 SAMUEL H. LLOYD Department Chairman Professor of Economics, 1921, 1946. . A.B., 1918, DePauw, M.S., 1921, Missouri School of Mines. Lloyd, Robbins, Young, Cagg, Brewer. strive to give the engineering student a more practical and cultural outlook on life. Humanities' subjects are recognized as in- dispensable to the engineer and as such all engineering departments require twelve credit hours of courses in English, six credit hours in economics, and three credit hours in Amer- ican history. The required courses are but a token offer compared with the rest of the curriculum. The Humanities Department prepares the student for association with the men he will work and live with in later years. Sawyer, Murphy, Steinmeyer, Maxon, Audrain. ora' -.W , 1.5 .....-.. - . . 7' V , ff 'A f fw, W 1 A f .,,. M iw W M 47 V IW 41 M WW, w ww fm Engineer method of application architecture gineer's cir courses, the derlying pri and at the tical drattir the student student show in engineer nical positic E i X ,,,,-. - ,...---,,,--.1L1g-V, Q 2 . Mu -g ,,...x V , l a i Engineering Drawing Department LLOYD C. CHRISTIANSON Department Chairman Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, 1946. X 1 i l Q Q Ami' t a more Fe. ed as in- such all ve credit lit hours n Amer- re but a ' of the the he will Engineering Drawing is the graphical method of presenting a technical idea. Its application varies from the civil engineer's architectural drawing to the electrical en- gineer's circuit diagram. In all drawing courses, the aim is to present fully the un- derlying principles of the subjects involved, and at the same time to give enough prac- tical drafting work to fixf the principles in the student's' mind. With this training the student should be able to do creditable work in engineering planning and general tech- nical positions. 'XZ , .uw Q , , tm Ss' 1 5 W Uv.-Y ---- - x ' -XYXXX .X'.'XV't K1l'f.'.f! ' . B.A., l925, Westminsterg M.A., 1928, Missouri. Mr Butterfield shows him how ls that right Mr, Haines? - 1 ','-1--v'3f.ff4fm:s'1x' 9 ' ' .f- 4- S-V-ff 21-. 1 l if 53 J l t .F l . l '-l-1 l i i'l .,. ill l'l ,, Ml ll 'lg- iw .i .,l ll t'l i-'l lil i il, fllll it lm' , E il l ll li'- i li ii ill l. if it V? .3 l . 3 i l l l .l ll ll Il i. Military Department . 5 Williams, Dietsche, Knox, Ho- gan, Norton. Stewart, Snodgrass, Maguire, Nowak. Bray, Evans, Roth, Schaeffer, Clifton, Elser, Boyman, Cog- ley, Laffey, Walker, Distinguished Military Students. 'YW COL. EUGENE E. MOYERS Department Chairman Professor of Military Science and Tactics, l953. B.S. in E.E., 1929, Tennessee. ln the past year, graduates from M.S.M. ranked in the upper third of all engineering cadets in the country. All students who have not completed their service requirements have to take four semesters of basic military training, After finishing the basic course the cadet, if he so wishes, may apply for advanced military training which consists of four additional semesters of schooling in military science. On completion of the advanced course and graduation, the cadet is considered capable of authority in the military field and as such is commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. Z W 1 The major air ment at Missou develop in its leadership, initia training them a to take their p of Engineers. The departmi staff of commis sioned officers, training of l2OG Missouri School engineering Re: unit in the Uni' . , ,,. S E as-x t . .... K X 'ff it my N . .J Lfft . Q .- f 6- - . ss. N 'Q ,. in 'f'f1X, tl ' V - fi, if 2.3 . 2 pls l X M.S. M. neering npleted ce four After , if he wilitary Iitional cience. se and apable s such in the The major aim of the Military Depart- ment at Missouri School of Mines is to develop in its cadets the qualities of leadership, initiative, and integrity, while training them as capable officers ready to take their place in the Army Corps of Engineers. The department, which has a large staff of commissioned and non-commis- sioned officers, is responsible for the training of l2OO cadets. The regiment at Missouri School of Mines is the largest engineering Reserve Officers Training unit in the United States. x -. A , K- , - 1 ,LLL-LL 1. QWZIL 5-.,-5--,,.fJ.1,,1,A .,., 1 . V.,, ,,,.,1.1...Vu.--.,. -., ,HU wkr, Njfnkv . .Nh - . W ff ww? WWW ' V r vw J 06 QWZMM ' M 4 - , . , -. . . . - . , . 1 - 4 ' Y . , , F Y, '.-W77'7'f'- '-'-Ti x.,.4f,....xL-Q' --11+-:,-5,,N..,::-.:.: wha' ' ' ,,2jix:':::N2 'Ili- '1 f'.,A:i r:.r':21 'fr'ff' 'f :.:,':.'?:1 1'7 '-- ' ' -' ' - ' ' ff: ' - 1-L7413'- f'. i L 'ff':':E.i-311:'5jf.r-f?::1lf:::.,.T1f-' fx? EE-F' -: 'I-iig'--lT'72-'T E?EE:?lfEi?5f:?Ef'fI?f:5-13'i1':':-f. 5E':55'?- 5'?lF7?7 '-' ??i I7i'f':: lL:iT'-'Af-'fifii 3' 'T' ' 1- 'fiwff 7 '19 x 5- ' ,lE llE?:f'lg?1fT1 . , L ff- f -W -: - A--'-:' Tggiggr -ff f- --Lf:-:-an :zz- 1 H f- --f- M f-'-- vfv 1 '1 'M------W ' - ' R y ,ix 'B' A ., f 1 ? ' 21' ff 1 'X '1 C: , I 1 i 2 1 f 5 T, 1 , 1 1 RW 1 'X 1 1 15 5 . 1 Q , 1. i 31 1' 1 4 ,1 1 11 J: 1 2 I , 1 i! 1 2 1 1 1 1 .iy 1 1. 11 11 : ? 1 1 W1 3 1 1 ff '. 1 1 1' ' J. ' -Lf. 1 . 5 4 1 1 3 1 1 3 - 1 ,. , 1 w E 1 1 3 E V nl W fm ' 1 ! 3 1? E 5. Q! 3 gl I! 3 E I V4 ! I 1 ,ly iff. f 1 i i , fg ' ,iffxxxlxxx '- 7 1fL9zi'fZgL?71'?7'if 1 f 1- 11 1 I an Qi QW EL f' s in Q is E V Q' H ll i I I 1 2 1 ww? Classes l. ,J -.- -. . - ... - --.-1 .-- 11 11 nr.-'I i','1T1frVff' 1 xx . 1 'I . . A ' a 'fr ! L Q i s 15 I 1 V . '!. l Sgss ,s il 2 Ii s EV il . I s f 1 , i i : in i 3 I g s I l l I 5 L , , 5 - 1 s gs Q .1 R 5 s I1 g 5 if ' i Y' N 1. 1 :Esq- st 4 L. 4 ,- Z enior Class Aberle, Richard H ....,,,.,.. Metallurgy .......... Fegerson, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Sec'y, Miner Board, ASF, ASM, Theta Tau. Abernathy, James L ......... Electrical ........ Flat River, Mo. independent, Eta Kappa Nu, Honor List, AIEE, IRE. Adams, Kenneth D. ....,....... Civil ............ St. Joseph, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rollamo Board, Honor List, ASCE. Alberter, Ronald G ......... Electrical ...,.... Brentwood, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, MSM Rifle Club, AIEE, Spelunkers Club: Miner Board, IRE, Pershing Rifles, Student Asst. in EE. Honors: Curators Award, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Awards, Eta Kappa Nu. Allen, Leslie S ........ ..... E lectrical ............ Webb City, Mo. AIEE, Student Asst. in EE, IRE. Honors: Honor List, Phi Kappa Nlu Book Plate Award, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Allison, Walter H. .......... Electrical .......... St. James, Mo. Detonatorsg AlChE, Varsity Track Award, M Club, IRE. Anderson, John R ..... .... M echanical ........ Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsiloh,,Chaplain, President, St. Pat's Board, Blue Key, ASME. Honors: Pi Tau Sigma, District Military Student. Anderson, Robert W. .......... Civil .......,.. Springfield, Mo. Student Asst. in C.E., ASCE. Honors: Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Chi Epsilon. 1 Andrew, Don D ........ ...Mechanical .......... Madison, Kans. ASME, Triangle, House Mgr., President. Antrim, Carl M. ........ Chemical ........ Independence, Mo. Spelunkers ' Club, AlChE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Asst. in Chemistry, Honor List. Armer, Virgil C ................... Civil ..... ...... R olla Mo , . Sigma Nu, ROTC Band, ASCE. f ---, . f .... ' 7.16 . ,f f ----- Q-J -aa-- If fi ,... .serum Ar W i , I r'- mm, .- ,,,,'f1'f',, ww, . Q f L I i l Ati Sig Auld ASI Baecl AI Bake: En Aberle Abernathy Adams Alberter Allen Allison Anderson Anderson Andrew nesen, Kjell ............ Electrical ............ Grimstad, Norway Radio Club, AIEE, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rollamo Staff, Delta Gamma, llS, Treasurer, Student Asst. in EE, International Fellowship Board, IRE. Honors: Honor List, Freshman Award, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Rotary Club Foreign Student Scholarship. Studying the crystalline struc- ture ot suede jacket. vi As l'lWOI'I'l1, Bill W ........ P ....... Electrical ...,...,..,,,, Rolla, MQ, Tech Club, AIEE, BSU, lndependents, Student Asst. in EE. Honors: Gold Key Award, Curators Award, Freshman Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Student Education and Loan Fund Scholarship, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Honor Fluid Lab. u I Antrim i Bardeli : Eng , Hor Barlov The 9 Key l ' Astroth 'Q l Ball . . I i l X Aslin, Charles F. .............. Petroleum ...... ..... D exter, VV Independents, AIIVIE. V',l f Astroth, Louis E. .............. Mechanical .......,...... Rolla, ' , Tau,Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, ROTC Band, ASNE, Honor ,ww . , Atchley, Bill l.. ........,........... Civil ...... ..... R olla, ? sigma Nu, ASCE, Honor List. if Auld, Robert F. .............. Mechanical .............. Rolla, ASME, ROTC Band, SAE, Lamba Chi Alpha. Baechle, August A. .............. Electrical .............. Rolla, Engineers Club, AlChE. ' I ..f','ff 3. fin 1 ,JW K f 5 f Q' ff 1 f Wifi i Q3 i W X 7 if 'T ,Q x X , , M i Mo. Mo. LisI. Mo. Mo. Mo. AIEE, Miner Board, Theta Kappa Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms. Baker, Charles H ...,....... Chemical .......... Genevieve, Mo. Oi Fifty- even Baker, Donald D. ....,, Mechanical ...... Jefferson City, Mo. ASME, SAE, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary. Ball, Bill D .......... ,...... C ivil ................ Jefferson City, Mo. Engineers Club, Tech Club, ASCE, Lambda Chi Alpha. Ballard, Darrel D ............... ..Civil ................ Carrolton, lll. ASCE, Independents, Chi Epsilon, Honor List. Barbato, Danny E ............. Mechanical ............ Avilla, Mo. Kappa Alpha Pledge, Recording Secretary, President, Inter- Fraternity Council, ASME, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Chicago Tribune ROTC Award, Jay-Cee Award. Ashworth Aslin Barnes, Marvin C. ...,....A..... Electrical ..........,,.. Potosi, Mo, Tech Club, Independents, AIEEQ Radio Club, Clee Club, Clee Club Key, Clee Service Award. Baechle Baker Baker i I Adams W' Antrim Armer Arnesen Allison Andrew Bardelmeier, August R ..., ,,,.,,... C ivil ,.,...,,,,,, Glasgow, Mo, Engineers Club, Pershing Rifles, ASME, ASCE, Independents, Honor List, Curators Award. Norway griagfii Barlow, William J. ............ Electrical ............ Mexico, Mo. n Award. Theta Pi, Steward, House Manager, AIEE, Theta Tau, Blue 1 ' Key, Editor, IRE, Curators Award, Honor List. :I, Rotary I Astroth Alcheley Auld I lla, Mo. , gf. in EE. il n Award, :tion and Ji, Honor I l l I Ball Ballard Barbato Bardelmeier Barlow Barnes I I ' ., rn11zvnv111f,1f1r1zriainixxxnxx'iiviXWiXiXxXkUiYt2lH,7i'1ll.Q 'N.xxxxQ-axr ' . ,Kat . .. 5 l 3 I l l l i S I I ff? Cv YQ! swf V 2 5 MWMQ. wk ,gg M 4 fit? f ti' ff Wx W M V ff eff' f ,x -, W- 1.: i :: ' I 'V ,KAW P 'wi' V .3 :fa-1sg5.e3.3g, . -1- :LTEE-.i5?i2'3fe'E-e f:-f3::?E'!iESFi?f: fi-rfiiiiiii-Z?5E?i-:ifn enior Class Barton, Glenn D ............ Civil ............ Summersville Student Asst. in CE' Student Asst. in Military. Baruch, Richard M .............. CIVI .............. Ferguson, ROTC Band' Kappa Sigma Scribe Secretary' Petroleum Club' Miner Board' Rollamo Board' Literary Staff' ASCE' Canter- bury Club' Curators Award' Secherer Foundation Scholarship. Basford Donald E ...... ..... C ivll ...... ..... R olla, ASCE. Bates, David W ........ Mechanical ........ Independence, ASME' Honor List: Pi Tau Sigma, Bayless, John W ...... ........ C IVII .... ..... C uba, Honor List. Beames, Bllly C .... Mining-Petroleum .... Humansville . Petroleum Club' MSM Dorm Council' Tech Club' AIMME' Curators Scholarship. Beckemeyer, Edward J ........, Metallurgy .....,.. Festus, M Triangle' House Manager Steward' Rollamo Board' ASM' i Student Asst. in Metallurgy Department' AIMME' Metallurgy Chairman Vice-President' Honor List' Kennicott Copper Company Scholarship. Behnken Rolland W .............. Civi .............. Marissa, Ill Engineers Club' AIMME Treasurer lPetroleum Secti0f1l' Independents' Theta Tau. Wil , Block Blount Bohling Barton Baruch Bastard Bates Bayless Beams Beckemeyer Behnken Berg Berger A Bischoff Blackstun ill , 'Q . ,. ll l i. l l . l Berg, W- ............ M2Ch3IliCaI ,,,.-,-..--- Kirkwood, Mo. L Beta Sigma Psi, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Spelunk ers Club, ASCE, Gamma Delta, lnterfraternity Council, Sec- l l Berger, Warren D. ..........,. Mechanical ,,.-,.,,-4.- Dexfer, Mo AIEE, ASME, Shamrock Club, ASE, Photo Club, Pi Tau E Sigma, Honor List. l retary-Treasurer, Rollamo Board, Business Staff. Bischoff, Donald E ........... Mechanical .......... St. Louis Mo, l Honor List. , Blackstun, Clifford W ........... Petroleum .......... Rolla, Mo-. f Newman Club, AIMME. l 1 lx , Block, Duncan G ....... .,,..,,,,. E leaf.-ical ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rglla, Mo. ' PI Kappa Alpha. House Manager: SMC, Conductor, AlEE' Advertising E, Miner Board, St. Pat's Board, President, Miner . l Board Award. Mi , , fe..--f.cm . , J., A , . . . ---' - ' - -- -- - 1 ,Ha ..-, ' .,.-.. -::1..-:g 'rw .:..- 2 . 1 - '1 5. Q f.. ' f . '. S'-' ' 1 V '. ' - 1. fLmnA.u .Air-A113.vf:,w--'a-arw,w,1,...,wv-'---.----P --- - V - Bowers, Al MM Bowman, ROTC Blue Brennan, Shamroc Brennecke, AlEE-IREI Bridger, R AICE' S dent Ass Scholarsh Brown, Onr AlMME, Brown, Phi AIEE' Hc Silver Ke' Bruce, Rob Tau Kap Honor Li: Buiewski, B AIEE. Burkhead, Alpha I Track, H Burlbaw, He Theta Kar Burton, Jam Sigma Phi ASM' Fou Brennan Bolon Bowers Bowman Blount, Robert L. ........,,.. Electrical ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sfeelyille, Mo. AIEE-IRE, Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Cold Key Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award. Bohling, William C ........ .Ceramic ........ Washington, Mo, AlChEg ACS, Engineers Club, Independents, Shamrock Club, Vice-President, Business Manager, Society of American Mili- tary Engineers, Secretary, PMS and T Award 11513, Bolon, Lucien M ...,,.,..,,,.,,,,,, Civil ,,,,,,,,,,,.-,.,,, Rolla, Mo. Canterbury Club, ASCE, Basketball, lndependents, Student Asst. in CE. Buiewski SS mmersville, Mo ary. ,..Ferguson, Mo. 'Q Petroleum Club ffg ASCE, Canterl :lation Scholarship. ,. ..... Rolla, Mo. lependence, Mo. .....Cuba, Mo. umansville, Mo. :h Club: AIMME ......Festus, Mo. :mo Board, ASMg ,IMMEQ Metallurgy Kennicott Copper ......Marissa, Ill. 'roleum Sectionlg Bohling Of Fifty- even Bowers, Conrad W ........... Petroleum .......... St. Louis, Mo AIMME. Bowman, Samuel S. .......... Electrical .......... Sikeston Mo 7 ROTC, Bandg Tau Kappa Epsilong'Chaplain, Treasurerg AIEE Blue Key, Football. Brennan, Ronold D ....... Electrical ...... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Shamrock Clubg AIEE-lREg Student Asst. in EEQ Honor List Brennecke, William E. ........ Electrical ........ St. Louis, Mo. AIEE-IRE. Bridger, Robert F ............... Chemical .............. Joplin, Mo. AlCEg Shamrock Clubg lndependentsg Alpha Chi Sigmag Stu- dent Asst. in Chemistry, Honor Listg Atlas Powder Company Scholarship. Brown, Orvis F ............. Petroleum ............ E. St. Louis, Ill AlMMEg Lambda Chi Alpha. Brown, Phillip O ............... Electrical .............. Aurora, Mo. AIEEQ Honor List: Sigma Tau Cammag IRE, Eta Kappa Nu' Silver Key Awardg Phi Kappa Book Plate Award. Bruce, Robert W ............. Petroleum ............ St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, BSOQ Curators Award' Honor List. Bujewski, Edward J ........... Electrical ..... L .... Pagedale, Mo AIEE. . Burkhead, Carl E. .......... Chemical .......... Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigmag AlChEq Dorm Councilg Wesley Foundation' Trackp Honor List. , l v Burlbaw, Herbert B. .......... Civil .......... Jefferson City, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, AlEEg Miner Boardg Rollamo-Board: AICE. Burton, James F ...... ....... M etallurgy ............ St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilong Miner Boardg Theta Taug A-FS, Reporterg ASM, Foundry's Educational Scholarshipg Miner Board Award. Brennan Brennecke Bridger . Bowman S x ev Mo' f '-if ig Gold - , Mo. 9 k Club, Q X n Mili- f Buiewski Burkhead Burlbaw , Mo. Studei I r. . . n'TfII1ITf'.'!fIf 1171111 lXYlXKX1iX'inX1l'YXXxlYlTx pi Two leff, four Build Yumm, Straw- berry. Buschman, Henry W. .......... Mechanical .......... Dupo, lll MSM Glee Clubg ROTC Bandg Dorm Council: Honor List Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Awardg Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma Calhoun, John F ...... ..... M echanical .......... Springfield, Mo Kappa Sigma, Treasurerg Society of Automotive Engineers ASME- IFC' SAE Brown Brown Bruce lf' Burton Buschman Calhoun TiLlH1l!TII.Y ' A S'5XXiXWLYi-3 ,f-S. .4551 xsrggg-my - ..-1a.e'a..16:-Jfir-11. .L.5... sw.: 1 - E Spit it out, Larryl Carr, Robert J ............... Mechanical ........,...,. Afton, Pi Kappa Alpha, Asst. House Manager, House Managerg Gamma Deltag Rollamo Board. Caselton, James A .... ......... M echanical ,.,,,.,,.,,, Rolla Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary: Student Council' SAEQ ASMEg Blue Key, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi 9 Shh-Boom! Mo. SAEQ Mo. AIT, Book Plate Awardg Cities Oil Co. Scholarshipg Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Cold Key Award. Caudle, George F ..... Science-Physics .... St. Genevieve I MSM Rifle Clubg BSU, Kappa Alpha pledge: Curators A Sigma Pi Sigma pledge. Mo. wardg Celiberti, Frank B ....... ..Chemical ........ Ozone Park, N. Y. AlChEg Pi Kappa Alpha, Rollamo Board, Classes Staff, Trans- ferred trom Queens College. Carnahan, James F ............... Chemical .,,.. ...... R olla, AlChE. Carpenter, Hebert W ............. Civil ..... ..... C arthage, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Honor List. Carr, Jerry J. ....,........... Chemical ......,,........ Joplin, Alpha Chi Sigma, Laverne Noyes Scholarship, Trans from Joplin Junior College. aa-an-u--1,-fwsfa.-f. .. . .... ' if I., 'ff 'f' M ' ' ' .1-U fff.f!.ffl .1 li.. K' fe- f---f-5 ' f '- 'r - '- of Mo. Mo. Mo. ferred enior Class Ol Fifty- even Campbell, Robert- L ,,,,,,,,,,... Mechanical ............ Rolla, Mo. Honor List. Campen, Esward B, ,,,,,,,,,...,,.. Civil ..... .... R olla, M0- Rifle Squadg Letteredg Honor List. Carl, James D ........... Science-Geology .......... Centralia, lll. Spelunkersg APO, International Fellowshipg Student Asst. in Geology: AlMMEg Honor List, Tau Beta Pi. camben Campen Carl Carnahan C0l'P9 lfel' can Carr Caselton CGI-Idle inf 'Ntuvgf' X X ls 1 'No- xxg Xxx MSX C jxfsx X SS XXXSXQ .2l. , N so X Xs A 1 X X .Q XX Nw X X X N 'SSX S NN Ps . f..r.::::fii-. ..l.- - -T ' Chaudhuri, S lnternation ASM, AIM Chorzel, Jos' Kappa Sign in PhysiCS1 Kappa Phi Tau Beta l Clodfelter, C Kappa AlDl Club? NEW Honor List Coleman, Frl AIEE, MSN Shamrock C Sigma Pi S Collins, Thom Honor List Cooksey, Joe Tau KaDDi Board, Edit College Ne Cooksey Cummings Couch, P Enginet ciation Christi: Cowan, F Tau Ka List. Cox, Hon Clee C Clubi F Crandall, Dorr-nit: Tent N Phi B04 Treasur Crandall, lndeper Honor Plate A os, ex-- ef, f:- f ti. 5-.A , -- lass Seven .....Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Centralia, Ill. Student Asst. Pi. Carl Carr Coudle Chaudhuri, Sibdas ........,......... Metallurgy .......,.......... India International Fellowship: American Foundrymens Society: ASM: AIMME: Transferred from Burdevan Raj College, Chorzel, Joseph P .....,. Science-Physics ...... St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma pledge: Miner Board: Tech Club: Student Asst. in Physics: Independents: Curators Award: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Lucy W. James Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Pi Sigma: Gold Key Award. Clodfelter, Gene C ........... Electrical .......... St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Stewart: St. Pat's Board: Eta Kappa Nu: M Club: Newman Club: AIEE-IRE: Blue Key: Varsity Track' Honor List: Transferred from Harris Teachers College. i Coleman, Fred J .....,. Science-Physics ...... Lewisville, Ark. Celiberti Chauduri Chorzel Clodfelter Coleman Collins AIEE: MSM Radio Club: Independents: Wesley Foundation: Shamrock Club: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award' Sigma Pi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi Member: Cold Key Award. Cglling, Thomas J ................... Civil .................. Rolla, Mo. Honor List. Cqoksey, Joel N. .............., Mining ................ Marion, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain, President: AIMME: Miner Board, Editor: St. Pat's Board: Theta Tau, Marshall: Missouri College Newspaper Award. Cooksey Couch A Cowon Cummings Cunningham Davis Couch, Patrick 5 ..... I ....... Civil ............ Jefferson City, Mo. Engineers Club: Independents: American Road Builders Asso- ciation: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Honor List: Transferred from Christian Brothers College. Cowan, Robert W...Mining Petroleum..West Plains, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Asst. in Mining: AIMME: Honor List. COX, Homer L. ..... Q ........ Mechanical .............. Rolla, Mo. Glee Club: Kappa Alpha pledge: ASME: SAE: Canterbury Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List. Crandall, Charles A...Science-Physics..Monroe City, Mo. Dormitory Council: Clee Club: independents: Tech Club Tent Member: Student Asst. Physics: Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Gold Key Award: Sigma Phi Sigma Treasurer. Crandall, Kenneth R...Science-Physics..Monroe City, Mo. independents: Tech Club Tent Member, Business Manager: Honor List: Sigma Pi Sigma: Cold Key Award: Phi Book Plate Award. Cox Crandall Crandall Davis Demzik DiBartolo Cummings, Bradford C ...... ..... M ining ...,.....,,. Rolla, Mo Transferred. Cunningham, Richard A ..... Mechanical .... Edwardsville, Ill ASME: Independents: Honor List: Transferred from Wash- ington University. Davis, Cary ................ Electrical ................ Springfield, Mo Tech Club: Independents: AIEE-IRE: Transferred from South- western Missouri State Teachers College. Davis, Walter H. ........ Electrical. ....... Cape Girardeau, Mo Kappa Alpha: Radio Club: AIEE: APO, Sergeant-at-Arms omore Scholarship: Transferred. - Demzik, William C ............... Civil .............. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma pledge: Guard: MSM Rifle Club: Miner Board: Tent Member of Tech Club: Student Asst. in CE: Theta Tau Member: Alumni Asst. Award: Honor List: Chi Epsilon. DiBartolo, Salvatore .......... Mechanical .,........ Fulton, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi: Newman Club: MSM Clee Club: APO: SAE. .I - :tai 1 C. Tx LL. 'JA,.:s .x ,,. R. . . .Q Rx. .x ,I VA- X : 2- A K Y -.riff .:f,---E55 -,Q AY - xi l -i. 3. Y ,h geffff'g1:.e::.f... ,, ., :-..:... We '-:ri . 1-'NX .isa i ,- .0 i, i it 4 4'-f X To -- 1 'J , H: . -- -4- IRE: Curators Scholarship: St. Joseph Lead Scholarship: Soph- 7i,fv..j1,,--- , -- -- aw- . . enior Class Dietrich, Fred J. ............ Electrical ............ Hannibal, Mo. Glee Club, Radio Club, Newman Club, AIEE-IREQ Independ- ents, Blue: Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Honor List, Glee Club Keyg AIEE-IRE Student Paper Contestg Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Third Prize in Enoch R. Needles Speech Contest. Dowden, Clarence L ...... ..... C hemical ............ Rolla, Mo. AlChEg Honor List. Dugan, Robert L ................. Civil ..... ...... H annibal, Mo. Student Asst. in Mech., in Civil. Eberle, Robert D ........... Mechanical .......... St. Joseph, Mo. ASME, Honor Edwards, ASME, Edwards, Kappa Award. Independents, Gamma Delta, Student Asst. in Mech., List: Transferred from St. Joseph Jr. College. Charles L ........ .Mechanical ........ St. Joseph, Mo. Gamma Delta, Transferred from St. Joseph Jr. College. Walter M ........... Chemical, ......... Hillsboro, III. Sigmag Miner Boardg Student Councilg Miner Board Ege, Donald L ....... , ..... Electrical ............ Springfield, Mo. ROTC Band, Brass Group Director, Leaderg AIEE-lREg Wesley Foundationg Transferred from Southwestern Missouri State College. 1 Eldridge, Howard B ..... ......MechanicaI ............ Rolla, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ellis, Walter H. .... Science-Geology .... Tonawanda, N. Y. Canterbury Club, AIMMEQ Dorm Councilg Photo Club, Trans- ferred from Northeastern Missouri State College. Emery, John R. ...... Mining-Petroleum ,... Odessa, Texas Independents, AIMMEQ Photo Clubg Sigma Nu. Englick, Jack E ........... Mechanical .......... Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, Lt. Comm., Interfraternity Council, Secretary- Treasurer, Vice- President, ASME. I W,.,...! W., 'f .wi ffff ' ' ,aw f l i Evans, L Sigma Secrei Fahrig, Lamb Schola 1 3 Feaster, i ASCE Feaster, Eng. Secren Classg A Tactii 1 Fiedler, Engin , Honcn Book G . . E Dietrich Dowden Dugan may Eberle Edwards Edwards Hakes R Ege Eldridge Ellis Indepe Club: 5 Key. Franklin, ASCE. Escott, Kenneth G ...... ....... M echanical .,,,,,,,,.,, Rolla, Mo, , Pi Kappa Alpha, AIMME3 ciea Clubg spaiunkarag Rename Fahrig Boardg Independents: ASMEQ Dorm Council, ASE, Honor List. Dave Edmonds on range Inn-in-.aa Esbaugh, Robert W ............. Mechanical ,,,,.,,,,,,, Rolla, Mg, ROTC Band, Student Asst.g Track, M Club: Wesley Foun- dationg Student Asst. in Athletic Departmentg ASME: Cura- .tors Award, Prof. of Military Science and Tactics Award' Honor List. Don t step on it Art' Ford -2fu'-xx-is-'t'-A-xnxx uilwnimra-1if-'i.-4-a.as.5a5i.u g+.4.....-1.1m ' '+- Evans, Lanny L ....... Science-Geology ...... Poplar Bluff, Mo. Sigma Pi, Counselor, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, BSU, Secretary, Track, Student Asst. in Geology, Honor List. Fahrig, Robert J .,,,, ............ C hemical ................ Alton, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, C-lee Club, Honor List, St. Louis Paint Scholarship. Feagfer, Jackie L ....,,,,,........ Civil ................ Hannibal, Mo. ASCE, Student Asst., Cafeteria, Honor List, Chi Epsilon. OF Fifty Seven Fitzgibbons, William T ....... Mechanical ,..... Jerseyville, lll. 'Theta Kappa Phi, ASME, Miner Board, SAE, Rollamo Board, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Pi Tau Sigma, Gardner Denver Co. Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi, Cold Key Award. Ford, John .......... Mechanical .......... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Engineering Club, Student Council. Feaster, Roger L ................. Civil ................ Palmyra, Mo. Eng. Club, M Club, Treasurer, President, St. Pat's Board, Secretary, ASCE, Football, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Track, Curators Award, Prof. of Military Science and Tactics Award, Honor List. Fiedler, Edgar F. ,,,,,,,,.,,. Mechanical ............ Okavill, lll. Engineering Club, Pershing Rifles, SME, C-lee Club, SAE, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award. Ford, Robert H. ............ Electrical ............ Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard, Miner Board, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Student Council Alternate, AIEE, St. Pat's Board, IRE, Honor List. Fowlkes, Charles W ....... Mechanical ...... Cedar Hill, Mo. Clee Club, Spelunkers Club, Engineers Club, Society of Auto- motive Engineers, ASME, Independents, Curators Award, Honor List. Emery Englick Escott Eshbough Evans i E Zi l 2 I Dugan Edfvards Frakes, Ronald, ............... Mechanical ................ Rolla, Mo. Frazier, David 'E ............... Civil ...... Qggnfixwlest Plains, Mo. Ellis Independents, ASME, Society of Automotive Engineers, C-lee Engineers Club, Photo Club, Independents, Curators Award. Club, Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Glee Club - KeY- Frey, Charles A .......... ..... C ivil .............. Poplar Bluff, Mo. ASCE, Track, Clee Club, Shamrock Club, Independents, Franklin, Billy W. .... ....... C lvll ..... ...... F ulton, MO. Honor List: Chi Epsilon, Clee Club Key. ASCE. Ia, Mo. , G ' Rollamo ' Fahrig Feaster Feaster Fiedler Fltzgibbons ' Ford nor List. la, Mo. ay Foun- E, Cura- Award, X , V p , -A , I 2,1 , . Q . R L X A- , u C as Ni-Q , N lj' I-' it in . 3 A 'U' L' Q fx ,N 'ws' a --as Q' , ' AL e 5 i . , V x ' 1 e . 5 Ford Fowlkes Frakes Franklin Frazier Frey . M. . K N 'I 4. l 'lt i L 4 i i i I i 1 I i i i i i i i i i I g i E i I 1 l il l li i 'i il E! i i z l .9 l i ii 3 l nrfwzrammwnws. munrz i . ,xxx ' . -im...-.-.cc K List. . 5,55 zz ' iggfzsf.-ii ' T-5-if P ig ' ' J ' A'T7i'fFPQ1il-aE4Z'3 My . Mfa!,y.f3Zr!W. ' f ff? . 4-ZW . , Vrkh 1 .. f f I, 2 ff! W f-ifmy fi ,A , A f fa Z ff W X 4 f X K M W M y f fff A 1 f M ff W ! f W W f W fa ,Z 1 1 W f X , fs ,.-fkfvf 1 as . .. ' .sf 'A if s usa I A I M i 5 ' . 3? enior Class Fuller, Robert G. .......... Science-Physics .......... Rolla, Mo. Independents, Sigma Pi Sigma, Wesley Foundation, Student Council, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List. Caddy, Harold O. ............., Mechanical ............. .Rolla, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Rollamo Board, Canterbury Club, Honor List' Curators Scholarship, Lucy Wortham James Scholarship, Garrett, Donald W. ........ Petroleum ........ Madison, Kans Triangle, AIMME, Triangle Steward, Recording Secretary, President. Gavan, John C ............... Chemical ............,. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Miner Board, lnterfraternity Council, Rollamo Board, Newman Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, Student Assistant in Chemistry, Blue Key, Amvet's Scholar- ship, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, John C Murphy Co. Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi, Cold Key Award. Geil, Warren C ................. Civil .......,........ St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club, Board of Control, ASCE, Independents, Newman Club, Student Council Student Assistant in Mili- tary Engineers. Gender, James R ......... Mechanical ......,. Maplewood, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Miner Board, Society of Automotive Engineers, Rollamo Board, ASME, Blue Key, AFS, Honor List, Curators Award, Foundry Ed. Foundation Scholarship, Gerlach, Paul D ..... .... E lectrical ........ Cape Girardeau, Mo. AIEE-IRE, Gamma Delta, Honor List. Greenwalt, D Independer Grimes, Thoi Honor LiSf Groppe, Norl Theta KBD Board, HOF Gruel, Fred ' Tech Club! Grunz, DOIID Kappa Sign' Gunther, Roy Theta Kapp Guyer, Ronali Photo Club Hammond, F lndependen Hanley, Arth Theta Xi, ' Hanss, Eugen X Theta Kapp f is Club! APO .1 -sweat rf' G d G C t X ra en ran am ra z Bme Key' Harbaugh, Di Kappa Sigm Newman Cl q A ,L 4 Club, Theta 5 . Q Harbaugh, Tl Engineers K Award. as Groppe Fuller Gaddy Garrett A frxxsxilvi S A Govan Geil Gender gs Gerlach Glasscock Glover P. st' xx ! Godsey Godzwon Goin ,J . .Xxx X XQXN 3 .5 .0 x .- A A Glasscock, Frederick M. ........ Petroleum ........ Hayti, Mo. ..,- S Y Dormitory Council, Independents, Shamrock Club. 'Q 'i 'i N Glover, James R. ..... ..... C ivil ..... ..,..., S helbyville, Mo, ASCE, Honor List. Godsy, James D. ........,.....,. Civil .,,,....,,.,,,,, Fremont, Mo, ASCE, BSU, Rifle Club, Independents, Student Asst. in Cafeteria, Dormitory Council, Shamrock Club. Godswon, Gerald ........ Civil ........ Cucuta, Columbia, S.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge, ASCE, Engineers Club, Tennis, Professor ot Military Science and Tactics Award. Coin, Paul T ................. Metallurgy .,.......,....., Rolla, Mo. Hammer Throwers, Canterbury Club, Kappa Alpha. Craden, William F. .,........., Petroleum .........,.. Rolla, Mo, APO, ACS, Shamrock Club, Independents, AIMME, Honor 1---....--, , La...-. , .. . uf.-f .f eu- -1 fs- --.1-w -- -- - 7 -e '- A Grebing Greenvvalt Grimes Grantham, Delbert C ...,..... Chemical ,....... Perryville, Mo. AIEE, Independents, AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Honor List. . Gratz, George O ....... Mining-Geology ...... Danbury. Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, SAE, Theta Tau, AIMME, Student Asst. in Mining, Petroleum Club, lnterfraternity Council, Vice- President. Grebing, Ronald P ........... Petroleum .......... St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta: St. Pat's Board, AIMME, . A .'.r1:::.'ii -..iw S sf Hanley 'SQL we 'o-+...fs..-- .. I D Rolla, Mo. ionj Student .RoIla, Mo. Honor List: arship. ison, Kans. g Secretary, Louis, Mo. ty Council, mag AlChEg at's Scholar- ard, John C. Award. .ouis, Mo. dependentsg :nt in Mili- vood, Mo. e Engineers: stg Curators ldeau, Mo. Gratz Ot Fifty- even Greenwalt, Don R. .......,.... Petroleum ............ Sedalia, Mo. Independents, AIMME. Too many knobs? Grimes, Thomas J ....... ...... E lectrical ..... ...... E olia, Mo, Honor List. ' - li Groppe, Norbert A. .............. Civil .............. Jennings, Mo, Theta Kappa Phi, Miner Boardg Newman Clubg Rollamo Boardg Honor List. Cruel, Fred W ................... Civil .................. Sullivan, Mo. 'Q Tech Clubg Independentsg ASCEQ Curators Award. Crunz, Donn G. ................ Civil ............... .St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigmag Rollamo Boardg Newman Club Curators Award. Gunther, Roy J. .................... Civil .................... Rolla, Mo. W k V ji Theta Kappa Phi Pledge, Member, Rollamo Board, Glee Club. 3 9'l-lp, Jack- Guyer, Ronald R ...... .Metallurgy ...... Webster Groves, Mo. I Photo Clubg Engineers Clubg ASM, AFS: Honor List. ,xi , X Hammond, Richard D ........... Chemical .......... Joplin, Mo. 0 lndependentsg Track. ' , . Hanley, Arthur .............. Electrical ....... ..... R oselle, N. J. Theta Xig Independentsg AIEE-IRE. Hanss, Eugene J ............. Chemical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phig Alumni Secretary, Miner Boardg Newman Clubg APO Vice-President: Secretary of Sophomore Classy Blue Key. Grimes Mo. ' List. Ionn. Asst. Vice- Mo. E. is C to ia1fssQi.1,fzz ,. A17 1 - Harbaugh, David L ......... Mechanical ........ St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigmag Society of Automotive Engineersg Miner Board, Newman Club, ASME, Vice-Presidentg Pi Tau Sigma, Radio Club! Theta -I-au. Blue Key: Honor List. Hardebeck, Elizabith M ........... Chemical .......... Rolla, Mo. AlChE, Curators Award. Harbaugh, Terence E ........... Civil .......... West Plains, Mo. Engineers Clubg Photo Clubg ASCEQ Honor Listg Curators Award. AIEE Hardy, John W ...... ...... E lectrical ..... .,.,., R ella, Mn, GYOPPC Cruel Crunz Gunther Gurygr Hammgnd Q- 1- S 5-' Wx H A23 is Ha leY HBIISS Harbaugh Harbaugh Hardebeck Hardy L ills - . Wit 1 5 'ri 'I I T Q l .l l 1-1 .l i .fl l l . i i 1 l 1 i l l l l 5 l l l l 1 5 l i l l l l i l i 1 l l i i 1 1 'l l l 'i l f, l l .il '13 E Ki 5 fi .Q FJ, .IM ,l l . . I l l i i .5 l'm lost Can you drink it? Hawkins, David L. ...... Electrical ...... Cape Girardeau, Mo. Shamrock Club, AIEE-IRE, Student Asst. in Electrical En- gineering, Honor List. Hefley, James C. ...... Mining-Geology ...... Jackson, Tenn. AlMMEg Tech Clubg Transferred from Union University. Heinrich, Guy W ....... Mechanical ...... Jefferson City, Mo. ASMEg SAE, lnterfraternity Council Presidentg Tau Kappa Epsilon. Helm, Robert C. ............ Petroleum ............ Robinson, Ill. Student Asst. in Petroleum Engineering, Footballg M Clubg Track, AlMlVIE. Henninger, Francis H. ...... Mechanical.. ...Carlstadt, N. J. Pi Kappa Alphag Miner Board, AlChEg lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President, Presidentg ASMEQ SAEQ Blue Key, Pi Gee Coach, HZEHL-l-7?-53-.-ich.-:, ' enior Class OF Fifty- even Harris, Bobby V. ........ Mechanical ........ Poplar Bluff, Mo. C-lee Club, Engineers Club, Basketballg AIMEQ SAEQ Inde- pendentsg Track: M Club. Harris, Ronald E ....... .... C hemical .......... Kansas City, Mo. Triangle, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Alpha Chi Sigmag Kansas City Science Fair Scholarshipg Honor List. Hart, Donald R. ................ Civil ................ Creentop, Mo. Engineers Club, ASCEQ Independents. Haubold, Niels B ............... Mining .............. Palacios, Tex. Sigma Nu, Treasurerg international Fellowshipg AIMME, Treasurer, Presidentg Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: American Smelting and Refining Scholarship: Honor List: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Harris Harris HGH' Haubold Hawkins Hefley Heinrick Helm Henning . f i'a2i 4 X X O X 1 ss X XX XX XA ' C M X X X ... 4 .1 ,gpm ni. :away-.mi-1-. 33.1.13 - :una in v A-i. Henson, Hi BSU! ST. Heumann, 4 Theta Ka dent, Pre Board, As of Militar Hickman, C Kappa A AIMME. Hinds, Rob' Pershing Hoffman, F ASMEg P College. Holland, Tll Hammer ' Rifle Clul: ef Holland Hunnicutt Holman Sigm. Holman Cant- Howard Pi K Rolla List: Tau Sigmag Honor List. .AXQ X' s Huffma Henson, Donald L. .... Mining-Geology .... Granite City, Ill., i f Clee Triangle Fraternity, lnterfraternity Council, Triangle, Treas- ' Yi? R urer, Vice-President, AIMME. . X' X9S'ji- X H'-lmPh H X ,. SAE' it Ph' ' i el' Hunnic Trian HM.. Rolla -NISE 1'1-rvw-W-'fr or-'W f - . - axl-1-.1 , ,-i , -,'- -. V I , ...-- -, ,f.1w1.f12i.fii..w:l-- -1 :-'--M - ' - . 1. 1--if 41 !f!1f'f' J'.,:'.f ff' -f fd' a-1-I-Y - 'A-'f Y -' - - A- ' ' T ' ' ' - .4 4 SS Nell Bluff, Mo. 1 SAE, Inde- s City, Mo. :retary, Alpha a, Honor List. eentop, Mo. ilacios, Tex. wip, AlMME, Plate Award, Honor List, Hart Hefley Henninger Henson, Hershel L ............... Civil .............. Carthage, Mo. BSU, St. Pat's Board, Kappa Alpha, ASCE, Curators Award. Heumann, Carl J ................. Civil ................ St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent, President, ASCE, Miner Board, Newman Club, Miner Board, Asst. Ed., Honor List, Rollamo Board Editor, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Award. Hickman, Carl E. ...,,... Mining-Geology ....,... Hannibal, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Spelunkers, BSU, AIMME. V Hinds, Robert E ................... Civil ..... Rolla, Mo. Pershing Rifles, ASCE. Hoffman, Ramon E. ......,. Mechanical ......., St. Louis, Mo. ASME, Pi Kappa Alpha, Transferred from Harris Teachers College. Holland, Theodore W...Science-Geology..Brooklyn, N. Y. Hammer Throwers, Treasurer, Shamrock Club, Independents, Rifle Club. x Holland Holman Holman Hunnicutt Hussey Hymer x Holman, James R ....... Mining-Geology ...... Richmond, Mo. Sigma Nu, ALMME. W, Holman, Jose-ph A ....,........ Mechanical ............ Rolla, Mo. Canterbury Club, ASME, Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge. Howard, John J ............. Chemical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, AlChE, Newman Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Rollamo Board, Editor, Newman Club, Curators Award, Honor List, Rollamo Board Award, Board of Trustees for Student Publications Award. Huffman, Roy C ................... Civil .................. Paris, Mo. Clee Club, ASCE, Spelunkers, Independents, Dorm Council. Humphrey, Richard L ....... Mechanical ...... Centralia, Mo. SAE, ASME, Independents, Curators, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Gold Key Award. Hunnicutt, Dennis R ......... Electrical ........ Granite City, Ill. Triangle, Asst. Treasurer, Treasurer, President, Basketball, M Club, Student Council, Student Asst. in Athletic Dept., Rollamo Board, Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Blue Keyi AIEE-IRE, Honor List. .r T f-. A ,hr .1 X J r I-' ,, ,Y Q .. . 'W i 'sw-,iw i'tWl'. Henson Henson Heumann Hickman Hinds Hoffman .of F . ?P:ps Howard Huffman Humphrey Jackson Jackson Janeskey Hussey, Ramond L ..... Science-Chemical .... St. Louis, Mo. Engineers, Independents, Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, Spelunkers. Hymer, Alvin E ........... Chemical .......... Kansas City, Mo. Theta Xi, AlChE. Jackson, John R ............... Mechanical ..... ....... R olla, Mo. ASME, Curators Award, Honor List. Jackson, Robert A. ............ Petroleum ............ Rolla, Mo, Newman Club, Recording Secretary, independents, Football, Track, M Club, Student Asst. in Mining, AIMME, Vice- Chairman, Blue Key, Curators Award, Honor List, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Silver Key Award. Janesky, Fred W. ........ Mechanical ..... Danbury, Conn. Lambda Chi, Secretary, Vice-President, SAE, Student Council, ASME. 1 it? 'V rif f' fi t X ' S 342 enior Class Jennings, Ted L ..........,...... Civil ...... ..... L ebanon, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Censor, Honor List. Jennings, William M. ........ Mechanical ........ Dexter, Mo. Glee Club, Wesley Foundation, SAE, ASME, Independents, Curators Award, Honor List, Lucy W. James Scholarship, Silver Key Award, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award. Johner, Allen F. .......... Mechanical ........ .Kirkwood, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Asst. Treasurer, Pledgemaster, APO, Miner Board, SAE, ASME, Rollamo Board, St. Pat's Board, Presidenti Johnson, James H. ........ Electrical ........ Caruthersville, Mo. AIEE-IRE, Glee Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Honor List. Johnson, Norman C. .......... Mechanical .......... Rolla, Mo. Wesley Foundation,'Tech Club, Curators Award. Johnston, Waymon'L ...... ..... M echanical .......... Rolla, Mo. BSU, Secretary, President, ASME, SAE, Independents, Cura- tors Award, Honor List. Jones, Floyd C. .... ....... C ivil ..... ...... C arthage, Mo, Independents Jones, Louis C .............,... Metallurgy ....,,....,,.,,, Rolla, Mo, ASM, AIMME, American Foundrymen's Society, Lambda Chi Pledge, Independents, Student Asst. in Metallurgy, Foun- dry Ed. Foundation Scholarship, American Brake Shoe Co. Scholarship. Kalin, Thomas E... .......... Mechanical .,,,,.,.,,,, Faucett, Mo, ASME, SAE, Missouri Junior College Scholarship, Pi Tau Sigma.. Kalenowsky, Joseph F. ............ Civil ..,..,,..,,. Jennings, Mo, Engineers Club, ASCE, M Club, Football, Independents, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Chi Epsilon, Honor List. , ,,,. , ......., --f--,-- - ww .-ff f-1 - -V F ' -'f- + 'f '- ' ' ' S ' . ' f ., , . 'F ' ' r v ' 'T' 'V i --14.42 iezkuiiiiigliggiggqqixrs eearizgigi-jstmaisnat-fs saga- f ' 1 12:1 F 'mlm 'EQL TE f '-j , gf-TQ? 5 , '11 Y H , .,-5 - 1 ....,,i:aQ?,-:L,:,51j,j,55?'av,- -V - , ' ' ' ' ' ' - 'W .q,,.'.,e:,L2.::1.:1:1:-.f. apr -33-L2-' '. l, . ..,f....-::':z .-+':f.--as-'eff-:fu-:..-1-.ff-l.. r-L. .13 f . 1 Kick, Da Lambc Honor Kiigo, R. Theta Kinder, Lambc Kline, Ja ASME Koelling, AIEE- Jennings Jennings Johner Kalenowsky Johnson Johnson Johnston KUKZZE JONES Jones 1 Kalin Kurzmai Keener, William C ...... ..... C ivil ..... ..... P inckneyville, Ill. Homo' Track, Tech Club. Kilgo Keller, Kun A. .,,.......,,..,...,. Civil ,,,,, ,,,,,, R Ona, Mo, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List. The Village Blacksmith a-1-QW. ...,...... Kennedy, Donald F ..... Mining-Geology .... Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Miner Board, AIMME, Honor List. A Civil could do better Kreder Kick, David D ............. Civil ............ Webster Groves, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, St. Pat's Board, ASCE, Sigma Pi Sigma, Honor List, Chi Epsilon, Lambda Chi, President. E Kilgo, Robert R ..,.................. Civil .................... Alton, III. Theta Kappa Phi, Rollamo Board Literary Staff, ASCE. Kinder, Robert H. .............. Electrical ...... ...... R olla, Mo. T' Lambda chi Alpha, AIEE-IRE. Kline, James W ...... ,.... M echanical .......... St. Joseph, Mo. ASME, Independents. Koelling, Arthur J ........... Electrical .......... St. Joseph, Mo. 1 AIEE-IRE Johner Kalenovvsky Keene Keller Johnston t Kalin A Kurzman, Elliott .......... Electrical .......... New! York, N. Y. me, III. Honor List. Kilgo Kinder - Kline Kuhne, John M ....... 4' ....... Mechanical .............. Troy, Mo. ASME, SAE, Wesley Foundation, Shamrock Club, Honor List. OF Fifty- even Kosfeld, Wayne H .... ...... Electrical ............ Sr. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Treasurer, Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Cura- tors Award, Honor List, Glee Club Award. Kozeny, D0rlald J ...... ....... C ivil ............ Shrewsburg, Mo, Theta Kappa Phi, AIEE, AICE, Miner Board, Rollamo Board, St. Pat's Board, Honor List. Kreder, Kermit R ...... ..... C eramic ............ St. Charles, Mo. Kruger, Arthur R ............... Civil .............. St. Louis, Mo, APO, ASCE, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rollamo Board. Kennedy Kick Laciny, Lloyd C ............... Mechanical .............. Rolla, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, American Foundrymen's Society, Honor List, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship, Sig Ep, President. Landers, Robert G ...... ....... C ivil ..... ...... J ackson, Mo. ASCE, Honor List. r Koelling Kosfeld Kozeny .,.. , f 1 3 ' ' H f A ---- H' - . . . , . . . - ', 9 ,. A W f. ff: ,I I 'K -' 721,-ze, ' K ' ff 5 1, L , ! Q1 ' f f f , is , at ' ' Kreder Kruger Kuhne Kurzman Laciny Landers rf-ffiw6'ffv!' -Q-2-fax-Xsxvf-irj ' 1,115 ENQQX sisskiiw l iff?1flff2f:eeaW L aser- sC 2aC. --1-if-21M we . . , . f ...,-,,.,,.,... - ..,,t -- es. - - .. . A s ' ' - w X.-s vm -- ' 'A - - r.-Az' --'rf-21 . LS:-' ' -..'- -J' -1 -Q ,.-1. 1 . . ,-gi.-lg,-,.,f, --3-57. ,iv-2. xv- ra A '- - V t- , 5' I- A 1 1 7 2 ' , 5'1 r --s. 21 ' . - ' - ' 1... 11- T-gm f,..-L,,- .gX,'Xs. A-, -X . -'X ...A-g.,f -. :gi ., 8 .. , . .- ' 4- ,.. - r- ' .-C-. .f 1-tr gs .. . ' , . - . ' ' ' x A 1- 211- J. W 'x. I r . ' s ' if ,- I , 5- V ., .. .. 4 L..-L -...-...,.. .. ....., . . L , . - . - .. - . L . J., ., ,ang ,- . , ., :-g .5 1, ,M ,3 ,- -- V .V--V-.. .mins ,Y f f 7076 X ff! X 7 f I-uw Leach Ledbetter Lembeck Lin Louvor ' Lee LeGrande l-emlng Lester l-0119 Lorenz Lvng, Charles A. ..............,,., Civil ,,,,. ,.-- R oll 4 a, Mo. ACSQ Radio Clubg Independents. Lorenz, James B. ....,...,,,.,, Civil ,,,,i., ,,,., 5 f, Joseph, Mo. Engineers Club Leuven .Joseph F --....... ...... C hemical .............. Chicago, III: Dormitory Councilg AlChEg lndependentsg Shamrock, Board of Controlg Newman Clubg Alpha Chi Sigmag Honor List. Luekev Eugene E- -------------- Civil .-............. ...SL Louis, Mg, lndependentsg Engineers Clubg Honor List. K J-l.i...,,..............,...,, ....N...a. ,... .. . !f f t g? a . srri -- -- elif'- enior Class Law, Preston J ..,......... Chemical ............ Kirkwood M Engineers Club' Independents' Transferred from Washington University. Leach Bernard C ............ Petroleum ............ lronton, Mo. Tech Club Tent Member' Independents' Student Asst. in Mining' Theta Tau' AIMME' Petroleum Section Chairman' Gold Key Award' Honor List' Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award' Tau Beta Pi' Sigma Gamma Epsilon' Blue Key. Ledbetter, George R ............... Ceramic .............. Alton ASC' Student Asst. in .Drawing Lee Larry T ............ Mechanical ....... 1 .... Greenwood Mo. Sigma Nu' ASME' Student Council' Curators Award. LeGrande Maurice Joe ........ Chemical ........ Benton Mo Triangle Recording Secretary President' AIChE' Alpha Chi Sigma' IFC' Alumni Secretary' Rollamo Board Organization Editor' Blue Key' Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award' Tau Beta Pi' Curators Award' Silver Key Award' Honor List. Lembeck, John T .......... Mechanical .......... De Soto Theta Kappa Phi' AIEE' Miner Board' Spelunkers' SAE' Rolla- mo Board' Newman Club' Curators Award' Honor List. Leming Paul W ......... Chemical ........ Cape Girardeau Mo. ROTC Band' Sigma Nu' Alpha Chi Sigma' AlChE' Alpha Chi Sigma. Lester, Billy F. .......... Mining-Geology .......... Sikeston Mo Tau Kappa Epsilon' Pledge Trainer' Sigma Gamma Epsilon' Honor List. Lin, Ching S ............ Metallurgy ...... .... F ormosa China International Fellowship' ASM. Lueke Macalady Macios Majesko, Raymol Tau KaDD8 ED Society' Found: Maison, Bernie .. Lambda Chi Al man' Honor Li Markos, Lavern Marschell, Ronal Sigma Phi EPSl Marsh Norman l ROTC Band: T Asst. in Chemi: Martin Charles BSU' Dorm Ci Honor List. Mason Richard AIEE-IRE' Indel Matz Alexander Rifle Club: ASN Mayse, Robert L AIEE-IRE Chai Key' Honor Lis Freshman Awart Nu Recording Mackey Maiesko Maison Macalady, Terry L ......... Electrical ........ Chesterfield, Mo. Kappa Sigmag Miner Boardg Rollamo Board. Macios, Ted W ........... Mechanical .......... Granite City, lll. Triangle: ROTC Bandg AIEEQ SAE, Rollamo Board. Mackey, Melvin W ............. Electrical .,,,,,,,,,., Rona, Mo. ' ' ' R' ' ' Q1-e,..1 t1.g:155vs1sfzaaL,:-L+.. ., 1. 21.1-4.2. ea.- ...--N V AIEEQ Sigma Alpha Epsilon. :,:i.rf.i . :..i.. . - . Y McCormick Hare Engineers Club? McGovern Donal Triangle' Footl: Club: Triangle McKellar Tomm BSU' Shamrock Markos Mayse ISS .....Kirkw6od, Mo. ed from Washington ........Ironton, Mo. 'sg Student Asst. in Section, Chairman, :spa Phi Book Plate isilon, Blue Key. , ............ Alton, lll, ,..Greenwood, Mo. ators Award. i ....,... Benton, Mo. 5 AlChE, Alpha Chi Board, Organization L Plate Award, Tau vard, Honor List. ......De Soto, Mo. alunkers, SAE, Rolla- rd, Honor List. pe Girardeau, Mo. gma, AlChE, Alpha .......Sikeston, Mo. ma Gamma Epsilon, Formosa, China Macios Of Fifty- even Majesko, Raymond T ...... ...Metallurgy ..,..... Kearny, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Miner Board, American Foundrymen's Society, Foundry Education Foundation Scholarship. Malson, Bernie ................ Petroleum ................ Alton, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, AIME, Petroleum, Section, Vice-Chair- man, Honor List. ' Markos, Lavern J ...... ...... M ining ..... ...... R olla, Mo. Marschell, Ronald E. ............ Civil ............ Boonville, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Glee Club, Clee Club Key, ASCE, lFC. Marsh, Norman L ......... Chemical ..,..... Fredericktown, Mo. ROTC Band, Tech Club, Rifle Club, Kappa Alpha, Student Asst. in Chemistry, Curators Award, Honor List. Martin, Charles M. ........ Mechanical ...... ,.Leachville, Ark. BSU, Dorm Council, Engineers Club, Interfaith Council, Honor List. Mason, Richard L ..... .... E lectrical .,..,... Independence, Mo. AIEE-IRE, Independents, Honor List. ' Matz, Alexander H .... ...Mechanical ...... Hyde Park, N. Yi Rifle Club, ASME, Pershing Rifles, Student Asst. in Cafeteria. Mayse, Robert L ........... Electrical ,..,...... Poplar Bluff, Mo. AIEE-IRE, Chairman, Student Asst. in,Mathematics, Blue Key, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Freshman Award, Gold Key Award, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary. McCormick, Harold E. ..,..... Mechanical ....... .Palmyra, Mo. Engineers Club, ASME, Curators Award. fi McGovern, Donald R. ...... Mechanical ...... Granite City, Ill. Triangle, Football, Rollamo Board, St. Pat's Board, M Club, Triangle House Manager, Steward, Vice-President. McKellar, Tommy R ..... Science-Geology .... Salina, Kans. BSU, Shamrock Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Honor List. Markos Marschell Marsh Malson iield, Mo. T City, Ill. rd. lolla, Mo. You name it . . Mineral analysis by blow pipe McKinstry, David G. ........ Electrical ........ Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Recorder, Comm., AIEE, Freshman Class Vice-President, SAE, Basketball, Blue Key, M Club, Theta Tau, Honor List. Melton, Harold L ....... ...,. C ivil .,,., ,,,,,, R olla, Mo, ASCE Martins Mason Matz MWS2 McCormick McGovern McKelIer McKinstry Men-on 'biz-' f -w e , af wi 1 f iS'SQs1 a ny C. - . .1-I l, fi' i enior Class fl Sw! sw., v N ..,, V fr f , Q. Tell 'em Doc! Miklos, George A. ............ Mechanical .....,...... Rolla, Mo. Tech Clubg Independents, AlEEg St. Pat's Board, Student Council, ASME, SAE, Photo Clubg Newman Club, Board of Trustees for Student Publications Award. Miner, chafiesi ..........,.. Civil ............ west Plains, Mo. Engineers Club, Basketball, M Clubg ASCE, Blue Key, independents: Curators Award, Honor List, Chi Epsilong Professor of Military Science and 'Tactics Award. Miller, C. K ............... Ceramic ........,..... Springfield, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Miner Board, ASC, BSU. Miller, Herbert W. .......... Chemical .......... Chillicothe, Mo. Dormitory Council, lndependentsg Foundation, Scholarshipg Honor List. Miller, Jacob W ........... Electrical .......... Springfield, Mo. AlEEg Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer, Curators Award, Honor List. Miller, Browning J. ............ Mechanical ............ Rolla, Mo. Gamma Delta, ASME. Moore, John W .... . ....... Civil ..... ...... E ast Prairie, Mo. BSU: Honor List. ' ' Qiiwsffwwff M ma f r XCWZW, f 4. 41-f Try Channel 5 --r-l 1,41 OF Fifty-Seven Men, Gilbert F ,,.... ............. C eramic .................. York, Pa. Theta Xi, Treasurerg Kerarnos,Vice-Presidentg ACS, President. Meyer, Harry M. ........,...,.,. Civil ................ Maryville, MO. Kappa Alpha, President, SAE, ASCE, Corresponding Secretary, Theta Tau. Meyer, John F. .......... Mechanical .......... Bonne Terre, Mo. Engineers Clubg Independents, ASME. Metz Miklos Miller ,. ' l vw .. ss... 1, if .gg Q . i s S S ax .IS 3W,5,,. N .s 'ss ' T Q s w Meyer Miller Miller Meyer Miller Miller gm- an 1 Q 4' 5' 'YW Morrison, D1 AIEEJ Radl Mofhershead Engineers Honor List Mudd, John ROTC Banc Clubg Rolla Curators A Muldraw, Hz Sigma Phi AIMME, V in Metallui Mullen, Neil Engineers C Murphy, Lan Triangle, I Pat's Board, Murphy Northrup Myers, G Rifle Nebelsick- Tech C Needham, Neely, Le Al EE 3 Sigma Noland, J AIEEQ I Northrup, Football Lions C ISS BVBII .....-.York, Pa. ACS, President. Maryville, Mo. riding Secretary, ne Terre, Mo. Meyer Miller Miller Y - i - - L: A M '11 -f 4 .4 :.A..5...L - 'i-1.11 '-- ' . . .. ..- UL:- . -1----:..fn'tL T '- , , . 1 i. ,L 1 I . C . s.- X -tee - r , Morrison, David M. .........,.. Electrical ............ Fairfax, Mo. AIEEJ Radio, Honor List. l Mothershead, John L. .... Mechanical .... Crystal City, Mo. Engineers Club, ASME, Photo Club, SAE, Independents, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President, Treasurer. V Mudd, John T ....... Mechanical ...... Webster Groves, Mo. ROTC Band, Theta Kappa Phi, AIEE, Miner Board, Newman Club, Rollamo Board, Clee Club, SAE, ASME, Honor List, Curators Award, PMS- and T. ' Muldraw, Howard K ......... Metallurgy ........ Hannibal, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, BSU, American. -Foundrymen's Society, AIMME, Vice-Chairman, St. Pat's Board, Student Assistant in Metallurgy, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. Mullen, Neil M ....... Mechanical ...... Webster Groves, Mo. Engineers Club, St. Pat's Board, Honor List. Murphy, Larry L ....... ..Mining-Geology ........ Robinson, lll. Triangle, ASM, AFS, Mossamo Reporter, Basketball, St. Pat's Board, Vice-President, AIMME, Honor List. Moore Morrison Mothershead Mudd Muldrow Mullen f.. .. y,.r 4. , ., , , .,-4 1.-N5 If , 1' f p .. .,, ox. ..- , as t . 2 rv ,ff ffsss-A , 49 W f -. f , ,e , ' .1 .V 0 ' A Y 1, Q H SW .. .Wf 2 . ' ,'if1, ,Z3,f' 4' f f M ff , ' ' 1 'X .N 1-xi V. J . wah-59221 1, ' ' wfji' .' , .M -- ,f W! f f . ,. ff , -v lyffkv- K4 ' ' 'I , . ' Q v :,. A W X! , ..X, M.. , MU PlW Myers Nebelsick N0 l'l1l'UP Nutfer Olsen sf' Myers, Gerald F ............. Mechanical ..... ,.... S t. Louis, Mo. Rifle Club, ASME. Nebelsick, Robert L ..... Mining-Geology-Belleville, Mo Tech Club, Photo Club. Needham, William R ...... ......... C ivil...... ........ Rolla, Mo. Neely, Lester E ...... ..... E lectrical .......... Caruthersville, Mo. AIEE, Blue Key, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Gold Key Award. Noland, Joseph R ....... Electrical ...... Cape Girardeau, Mo, AIEE, IRE. Northrup, Wallace E ................. Civil ................ Rolla, Mo. Football, Independents, Track Team, M Club, ASCE, Rolla Lions Club Scholarship. Y-+4 .. A si riwqffifsafxxixYa Needham Neely ' Noland Oo Oppliger Palmer Nutfer, Harold D ........... Mechanical .......... Emporia, Kans. ASME, SAE, Honor List. Olsen, Harold A ......... Petroleum ............ Springfield, III, ROTC Band, Sigma Pi Pledge, Student Council, Theta Tau, St. Pat's Board, Board of Trustees for Student Publication Award. Oo, Maung M. ............ Metallurgy ............ Akyab, Burma AFS, ASM, Transferred from University of Rangoon. Oppliger, Larry D. ...... Science-Physics ...... Savannah, Mo. Independents, Engineers Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi. Palmer, Jack A. .............. Electrical .............. Trenton, Mo, Spelunker's Club, Sigma Pi, Student Asst. in Library, AIEE. ?77'?? 7757 .lgfffy ,iff l t i ii. l J ', ,-. K af' ii' fi V' 5, 4, i 3-C '32 x L., he. -. 5'- -L, N, L: A b. - . 'm 's N. hu hs ia, N . . X x ei 5 i i , t li A I? If ,f .4 .4 V. :P 'L 7' .s' p,. f ,W V1 . :.. i im :ir w li enior Class Peet, Edward C. ........ Petroleum ........ Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: Photo Club: AIMME: Honor List: Trans- ferred from Kansas City Junior College. Peiker, Edwin G ............. Petroleum ............ St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIMME: Transferred from Harris Teach- ers College. Pendleton, Richard L ..... ..Mechanical ...... Owensville, Mo. BSU: Honor List. Penn, Harry L ...... ..... M echanical .......... West Plains, Mo. Engineers Club: Golf: M Club: Curators Award. Pyle, Elmer G ..... ...... C ivil ...... ...... R olla, Mo. Quisenberry, Robert E ..... ...... C hemical ......... .Forsyth, Mo. Transferred from University of Wichita. Rand, Robert L..1 ........ Electrical .......... Kansas City, Mo. Engineers Club: Clee Club: AIEE: BSU: C-lee Club Key: Sigma Pi Sigma. Rapp, Clifford J ............... Chemical .............. Centralia, lll. Spelunkers: APO: AIChE: Dormitory Council: Alpha Chi Sigma. i: .'H1f ' 'HH . ' 4-. K :-M :.,.gi., L 3:-as 'A ete.fffff.- ' ' we el. ,. . , C-.. a,.,.,-..--..e.:-L, ehzre...-.. H-frweigzem-Jfgf:.fisaf a-:ez . ,,,, - ,f ,Q 1 , fi W ?' f , E 35.9. l :ga 1 i x 57 ' -V is W f f 1' e ff 2' fi , , , 7 , y ,f fy! 0 3' 4, f f , 114 2 if , ,J 'Z f 'We ff X f ff I he Y E' in Q- :I I X Riggs, All Ritter Tra Robe: Lar Rockin Foc List Rollin: Root, AFS Rayyis, Mohamad A ........... Metallurgy .......... Gaza, Egypt Reeves International Fellowship, President: AlChE: Engineers Club: Peel' Peiker Pendleton ASM. Penn Pyle Quisenberry Sample Rand Rapp Rqyyig Hon V Coll, Reeves, Chesley V ............. Mechanical ..........., Esther, Mo. Curators Award: Engineers Club: BSU: ASME: SAE. Santoro ' Kapi Reid, Edwin D ............. Metallurgy ............ Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Nu: Canterbury Club: AFS: ASM: AIMME: Metallurgy, Reuss, Lloyd E ,.,.,-,,,,,-- Mechanical -,---------- Lenzburg, Ill. Riffer Secretary, Vice-Chairman: FEF Scholarship. Honor List: phi Kappa pm: Silver Key. ASME: Engineers Club: SAE: Independents. Park it there ,, . hu, fi:.0','L-7'..-'il4'-f.',.f'Vi f.---'-fur, fx 1' . .E .. f g.- Ridinger James J Electrical Protem Mo Shamrock Club, AIEE-IRE, Gold Key Award, Phi Kappa Phi' Eta Kappa Nu . ...:.,,., if' , ffm, 1.1-.... iltering Falstaff? fi Rother WJ . -Q---1 EME, if 1. . 4 . -,1,. er. ..s.-,Q-M54-5: -Q,-.A-.-3-:.--',..:--.--F.- ,L-. ...... - .... ln, .. .. . ,M-A,-:M l i N ss. se... as fs. fa vbxsrw. M s h fv :wfaiwgff ss as fs , . , -,uf . ff . -. .,.. .... 4 5, 4' AIEE-IRE, Independents, 1 Transferred from Harris 1 s ' A s ff X fs? S is ? Z ff!! 'QV 4 in it X 0 , r f ,ru t 'V s X s g .X sf 1 ff f ff s 4 S ' f 1 fy ,fi ' wwf' f Riggs, Harry K ................. Electrical ....... ..... J oplin, Mo. Honor List. Ritter, George T. .......... Mechanical .......... St. Louis, Mo. Junior College. Roberts, Ronald J ..... , ...,... Civil .... .... E llenville, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASCE. ' Rockwell, Dale L. ............ Ceramic ............ Belleville, Ill. Football, M Club, Engineers Club, ACS, Keramos, Honor List. Rollins, John W .... ..... M echanical ..... ..... R olla, Mo. Roar, Henry A. ..,.,....... Metallurgy ............ St. Louis, Mo. AFS, Secretary, Transferred from Harris Junior College. Pendleton Rayyis enzburg, lll. Engineers Protem, Mo. d, Phi Kappa P Ot Fifty- even Roth, Donald J ............. Mechanical ............ Kirkwood, Mo. Kappa,Sigma, Football, Tennis Team, M Club, Blue Key, ASME, AFS, AIEE-IRE, SAE, Honor List, Theta Tau Fresh- man Award, Pi Tau Sigma. Rother, John H ............. Chemical ............ St. Charles, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Honor List, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Tau Beta Pi, Student Asst. in Chemistry, Blue Key. Roush, Philip S ............. Electrical ............ Springfield, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Miner Board, Feature Editor, Rollamo Board, Theta Tau, Regent, Blue Key, Curators Award, Honor List. Russell, William D ...,. ..ChemicaI ...... Cape Girardeau, Mo. A AIEE, Transferred from Southeastern Missouri State College. . -X32 We fl ZS? . ,...... .. H 4, , f - f W f . lf' - 'V .. a4sS5i'4 .J 4- 1 ,ff , V Riggs Reeves Reid I Reuss Ridinger Quisenberry Sample, 'George D ....... Chemical ...... Sedgewickville, Mo. Saunders, Wallace R ........... Electrical .......... St. Louis, Mo. Honor List, Transferred from Southeastern Missouri State Kappa Sigma Pledge, St. Pat's Board, College, Club, AIEE-IRE, Independents. Santoro, Alex J ..... Science-Chemical .... Kansas City, Mo. ' Kappa Alpha, Golf. Ritter Roberts l , l ' - . .. ' Rockwell Miner Board, Tech Rollins Root Roth . , ,.,, , . l fs ye' f me W . ., . f 'Q A, Ai: V e., W Silk., 1+ .5 ,..., ,.,.,,,, Eg? 55924 a e f f , ,,f X ff! f as - , , is my W WW W, 1 , f 1 f f ' f 7 ' ff if-ss f, f f , ., Q' 4 4 s ' 1 , X , We I s, f ff W, ' , Z f ' 7 1 K W X7 s af f I f W 5 f Y X 4' lf 2 X 1 1 ,QQ f X sm it X A f n, 5 ? f , f Q is X ft f P 4 ff Nye 5 A Q f X ? W w YK X 1 f ,swf . ,fm , esa:..4a ,272 Q if Qs, .. 4 ,kg ' ff 1 , Q, 7 W' M 1 f 5 f 9 , f f, ,ff 4 I f X, A 1 f f X SW Mi K f f f ' 1 X 11 6, X Mya w as , X ,Wifi 1? .,.-...ff f . ,,, ,.,,. A ,,,,,,, , W 5. , ii rg f , . -. ilu.,- 7 !5H,Q.g, s. -'-' , i I K ' f fi I Si jf' . egg s f 165, X W ff X., k Q W W9 -e ,WM-wins, X W X K al V fy f 9 , f X is X 1 Pi 4 s , X W QQ Q f 5 , gf-.f . M v si x . .7 f A 1 ' f' M112 .::.v 'J Rother Roush Russell Sample Santoro A Saunders ' 15? ' ' W N ' Q' 'Y f K .if'5h'- -5-grass. sg., C. ,. S -F f . . .F . ' -fi LL ,-Lees ,-X--Q, 'ZLSJTTE-T.?1'.1l' . 1 g1..2 '..2a..- A -ge-:.s-:ss-:.s.se5zu+u.eee: emo.-1.--.w.-eh , ---if-1--.:L-'f!i.,,::.'es:L-2:.armani-ezine...-e..a 'tI'i5!252'2' a:.egz.:... fo f xy l ,O 7 ' Y ' Q ft f 5 A f Q ff 4 X I S at ff ,, v '1?:,E0 ' fo ' f V 2 KWH. If .-.- , . , 0 so ff, bff, iv,f ,,1w0f ' . ty 'w w f Schaedler Schneider Schultz Scott Schaftner Schreiber Schwegel Segelhorst Schanbachel Schrumpf Scoggins' Selby Scott, Robert J ............. Metallurgy .,,...,,..,. Belleville, N, J, Sigma Nug Lt. Comm., ASMQ AFSQ Foundry Educational Scholarship. Segelhorst, Alfred E. ........ Electrical ........ Beaumont, Mo. T9Ch Club! AIEEQ IREg lndependentsg Curators Awardg Honor List. Selby, Robert W ...... ...Metallurgy ........ Port Crane, N. Y. Tech Clubg Rifle Clubg Spelunkersg Independents: AFSQ ASMQ Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledgeg Chemistry Achievement Awardg Sigma Pi Sigma. Shea, James M ......... ...,..,, C ivil ,,,,..,..,,,,.,, Kirkwood, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Stewardg ASCE: Student Councilg Newman Club. T .',,i'. ..,..1i.r.g ' '- 1-'J ' ' ' ' Z Je-Zi'-'-1 ram, , enior Class Schaedler, Kenneth D ........... Electrical .......... Glencoe, Mo. 1 AIEE-IRE Schaffner, Curtis R ...... -...Mining .......... Normandy, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Secretary, Vice-President, Gamma Deltag Spelunkersg AIMIVIE. Schanbacher, Carl F ......... Mechanical ........ Hannibal, Mo. Honor Listg Transferred from Hannibal LaGrange College. Schneider, Robert W ................. Civil ................ Rolla, Mo. lndependentsg AIEEQ ASCEg Student Council, Photo Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Schreiber, Paul Rastus ........ Electrical ........ St. Louis, Mo. Triangle, Recording Secretary: Parking Lot Attendantg House Managerg AIEE. Schrumpf, Dale A. ...,...,.. Electrical ....,..... Perryville, Mo. AIEEQ lndependentsg Wesley Foundationg BSUQ IREQ Honor List: Silver Key Award, Eta Kappa Nu. Schultz, Warren D ........... Mechanical .......... Corning, Mo. Pershing Riflesg Student Asst. in Cafeteriag ASMEQ SAEQ Dormitory Council, Independents, Schwegel, Richard A ............. Electrical ..... ..... A lton, Ill. Tech Clubg Independents. Scoggins, John R ................... Civil ....... .... A lton, lll. Tech Clubg lndependentsg ASCE. Shea Shriver Sindewiz 5if0lI Skouby Slinkerd Shriver, Kenneth W ........... Electrical ......... Rorfolk, Neb. AlEEg Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi: Honor List. Slrlkewiz, Giles C ............... Electrical e,,,,.,,.,.,., Rolla, Mg, A!EEg IREQ Honor List. 5iI'0n, Gerald A. ............ Mechanical ,.,.,,.,,e,, Sedalia, Mo, BSUQ SAEg ASIVIEQ Shamrock Clubg Curators Awardg Pi Tau Sigmag Honor List. 'Iii l xUilX Skouby, F ASCE: Slinkerd, Tau Ka Smith, Br. SAEQ A Smith, Ca MSM P Miningg J. H. S' Smith, lrl Smith, Rc ACSg S1 Gamma Snook, Do AIEEQ ll arship f Sontag, K1 Rollamo Spittler, H Kappa I Steinbrugg Pi Kapp. Honor L Nu: Sign trical Ed Stoll, Joe Sigma 0 Stolte, Da' Sigma l' Club Ke- 1 ndepent Smith Spittler l Glencoe, Mo. rmandy, Mo. Gamma Delta, annibal, Mo. ge College. ....Rolla, Mo. 5 Photo Club, . Louis, Mo. tendantg House arryville, Mo. U, IREQ Honor Corning, Mo. 3 ASME, SAEQ ....-Alton, Ill. Alton, lll. Sindewiz Slinkerd Ik, Neb. lla, Mo. Iia, Mo. dg Pi Tau Of Fifty-Seven Skouby, Marion C ............... .... C ivil .................. Belle, Mo, ASCE, Independents, Honor List, Chi Epsilon. Slinkerd, Paul H ................. Civil ....... ....... S ikeston, Mo, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AlEEg IRE. f Smith, Brace C .... ....... M echanical .......... Kansas City, Mo. SAE, ASME, Sigma Nu, Honor List. Smith, Calvin L. .............. Petroleum ......,,..,.,, Rolla, Mo. MSM Players, Rifle Clubg Esperanto Clubg Student Asst. in Miningg Alpha Phi Omegag Curators Scholarship, Honor List, J. H. Steinmisch Awards. Smith, Irby L. ........ ..... C ivil ..... ,...., R olla, Mo, Smith, Roy T ................... Ceramic .................. Rolla, Mo, ACS, St. Pat's Board, Treasurerg Keramosg Beta Sigma Psi' Gamma Delta, Treasurerg Lucy W. James Scholarship Award Snook, Donald F ............. Electrical ............ St. James, Mo. AIEEQ IRE: Gamma Delta, Honor Listg Lucy W. James Schol- arship Award, Eta Kappa Nu. Sontag, Kenneth E. .............. Civil ...... ..... E llisville, Mo. Rollamo Board: Kappa Sigmag ASCE. Spittler, Herbert L. ............ Petroleum ..... ..... R olla, Mo. Kappa Alphag AIMMEg Honor List. Steinbrugge, Harold A ........... Electrical .......... Affton, Mo. Pi Kappa Alphag Phi Kappa Phig AIEEQ IRE, Curators Award, Honor Listg Tau Beta Pig Spelunkersg Blue Keyg Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Rollamo Boardg Student Asst. in Elec- trical Engineering. Stoll, Joe A ................... Petroleum .................. Rolla, .Mo. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, AIMME, Treasurer, Honor List. Stolte, Dave W ............. Petroleum ............ St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu Pledge: Curators Award, Newman Clubg Glee Club Keyg Student Council, President: AIMMEQ Tech Clubg independents, President, APO Service Bar. Smith Smith Smith M, ! ffff-WYE 9 fJY Sviftler Steinbrugge Stoll Stolte Streng St usszzmnaf tsmsa nw ii?7!!l7Il27!lll1I mi ii XAXXKXXSEXXXYXX'5SXKkXXll0tl1HfILY.2'f' Y'RYTXx fr-5+?Q-i1l'9i75'f-'afriffeivliikh :ia-11. V' enior Class State C0 Vetter, Cla OF Fifty-Seven ilfifffl Wagoner, I Shamrocl WJ depender Haynes I Wahl, Don Pi Kapp Asst. in Warga-Dal lnternatii Bangung Watch it Bob , ' Warren, Ri P, Sturdy, James N. .......... Mechanical .......... Kirkwood, Mo. Shamgocl- AlMEg SAEQ Sr. Mardhallg Sigma Phi Epsilon: St. Pat's I Tau 'gn Board, Miner Tryout. 1 , Suddath, James N ...., Mechanical .... Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1.53 Ji 2 Curators Award, Lambda Chi Alpha. Summers, Carlton C ..... Chemical .... Cape Girardeau, Mo Kansas City Paint Scholarship, AlChEg Alpha Chi Sigma. Sturdy Suddath Summers Tqfe Thye Toliver Tl-qui-wein Troutner Tucker Here it is Tate, Archie T. ............ Mechanical ............ St. Louis, Mo. Student Asst. in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigmag Tech Club, SAE1 ASMEQ Honor Listg Varsity Letter in Swimming. Thye, Carl J. ...................... Civil .................A,... Rolla, Mo APOQ ASCEQ Student Asst. in Civil Engineering, Honor List war Transferred from George Washington University. ren X X515 Weiler Toliver, Jack E ........... Metallurgy .......... Kansas City, Mo X F AlMMEg Theta Xi, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Presi b i.., P , dentg Freshman Class Presidentg IFC, -American Foundry Wi fi men's Society: ASMQ Curators Award, Foundry Education Foundation Scholarship. Trautwein, James W. .......... Electrical .......... Bourbon, Mo. AIEEQ IAEQ Transferred from Southeastern Missouri State College. Troutner, John R. .............. Electrical ,...,..,,,.,,, Eolia, Mo, AIEEQ Engineers Club, Wesley Foundationg lndependentsg Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu Pledgeg Sigma Pi Sigma Pledgeg Tau Beta Pi Pledge, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Tau Beta Pi Memberg Eta Kappa Nu, Editor. Tucker, Richard C ......... Petroleum ........ Kansas City, Mo. AIMMEQ Transferred from Kansas City Junior College. Tuttle, Clair J. ............ Petroleum ,.,,,.,,,,., Bridgeport, III, Kappa Alphag AIMME. si Q .. N C 'cw Q. . X Xxx X S , ., X xx XXX osx S XX, sg it N Q S x X ss lx X X S 5? if gxr xgfj X ix X xx X ASX 3 x Xu S X x X 6 X i ,XXX ' x XX NSS ss A ,Q sn... N Q: M9251 Watwol ACE: Engir Weakel Pi K. Webb, ROTC! Sigm. Webb. Lamb Chair arshir Wege, Spelu Wieler. Beta Camr- :A , l l l I' -f! ...,... -C .--..xex,-.,!.,m.f-W-: :.l.!a,..- ,,. .,L...l-.-...l,.l,- ,Veil Mo. Pat's Mo. Mo. hi Sigma. Summers Toliver Tucker Venable, Wilford G ................. Civil ................ Rolla, Mo. ASCEQ Honor Listg Transferred from Southwestern Missouri State College. Vetter, Clarence J ........ ...Chemical .......... St. Joseph, Mo Engineers Clubg Alpha Chi Sigmag Independentsgg AIChE Tau Beta Pi. A ' Wagoner, Edwin L ........... Metallurgy .......... Topeka, Kans. Shamrock Clubg American Foundrymen's Society, ASM: In dependentsg Honor List, Foundry Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi Haynes Stellite Scholarship. Wahl, Donald E ....... Mechanical ...... University City, Mo Pi Kappa Alphag Rollamo Board Tryoutg ASMEQ Student Asst. in Metallurgy Dept.g SAE. Warga-Dalem, Azhari .... Mining .... Palembang, Indonesia International Fellowshipg Honor Listp ,Transferred from Bangung Institute of Technology, Indonesia. Warren, Robert N .... ..., Mechanical .......... Trenton, Mo. Shamrock Clubg ASMEg SAEg Honor Listg -Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Transferred from Trenton Junior College. 'Warren Watwood Weekly Webb, J. Webb, R. Weiler Weldon Weldy Wenthe Wentz Watwood, James E Civil Auxvasse, Mo d y ACE ASCE Tech Club Independents Student Asst in Civil BSU Transferred from Harris Junior College Engineering Weakely James J Electrical St Louis, Mo Pl Kappa Alpha Vice President Webb Jerry J Chemical Springfield Mo ROTC Band Kappa Alpha Asst Treasurer Vice President Sigma Pi Sigma Vice President Webb Robert B Metallurgy Kansas City Mo Lambda Chi Alpha American Foundrymens Society ASM Chairman Honor List Foundry Education Foundation Schol arship. Wege Russell E ............ Petroleum ............ Scotia N Y Spelunkers' Shamrock Club' AIME- Honor List. Wieler John L ............... Electrical .............. St. Louis Mo. Beta Sigma Psi lst Vice-President President' Commissary Gamma Delta' Interfaith Council' Clee Club' AIEE. .XT NIXXX Nl ,-fflff X QNX Tuttle Venable Vetter Wagoner Wahl Worgo - Dolem Wege West Louis, M Honor List Louis M ASME Independents Transferred from Washington Univer Wenthe David H Civ: Clayton Mo Wentz Charles D Chemical Edwardsville Ill APO Phi Kappa Alpha Secretary AlChE Alpha Chi Sigma Reporter Rollamo Board Student Asst in Chemistry Honor . West Billy B .................. Mlhlhg ............ , ...... Rolla Mo, Tau Kappa Epsilon' AIME- IFC' Missouri College Newspaper -:.....-?,a T- I 1 N l v ,i ,I enior Class 'West, Kenneth L .....,... Mechanical ........ Kansas City, Mo. Engineers Club' SAE' lndependentsg Honor Listg Curators 1 Award. L . Wlemken, Carl F. ...,............ Civll ..,............. Marion, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledgeg lndependentsg Engineers Club: ASCE' Student Asst. in Civil Engineeringg Junior Member of Control Board' Professor Military Science and Tactics Awardg Transferred from Southern Illinois University. Wiggs Guy L ................. Petroleum ................ Rolla, Mo. Tech Club' BSU' Student Council' Honor Listg Student Asst. in Mining Dept.' AIMME' Sigma Gamma Epsilong Phi Kappa Phi' Silver Key Award. Wilkinson, Carl C ........... Petroleum .......... Sikeston, Mo. Glee Club' Tau Kappa Epsilon Historian Pledge Master, ' Vice-President' ROTC Band' AIMME. Williams Hubert B ............ Civil ............ Harrisburg, lll. Engineers Club' llndependents' ASCE' Student Councilg Stu- dent Asst. in Petroleum Engineering Dept.' St. Pat's Board, Vice-President' M Club' Sophomore Class Vice-President: Varsity Letter in Track and Football. Williams, Russell E .......... Electrical .,,..,,,,, Branson, Mo. Kappa Alpha Sergeant-at-Arms' Honor List. Wilson, Frank M ............ Electrical ............ St. Louis, Mo. AIEE' IRE' Honor List' Pi Kappa Alpha. Winn Leon D .................... Clvi .................... Rolla, Mo. Student Asst. in Civil Engineering' ASCE' Chi Epsilon. Wisdom Kenneth B .... Mining-Geology .... Cantwell, Mo. Dormitory Council' Independents' AIMME' Honor List. Wolverton, Joseph H ........... Civil ............ St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma' Curators Award' ASCE' IFC: Theta Tau: Honor List. :.,.J,L's..:.5.'.s:,.....:L. .s ee... 24955-'11-,,j:5f'ge: ...' -xi.. A Worrall. ASME Wright, ASME Tau Schol. f ff 4M Trans Honoi Zahn, F AIEEZ W I West, K Wiemkin Wiggs Overton Wilkinson Williams, H. Williams, R. Wilson Winn Wisdom Zimmerl AIMN I , f Woodard, William R ....... Mining-Geology ...... Rolla, Mo. on AIMMEQ Mining Treasurer. Woodham, Milton E ........... Electrical .......... Maldon, Mo. w'lghl R- Pershing Rifles, Shamrock Club' BSU' ASEE. mm Worman, Forrest D .......,... Civil ...... ....Mount'Grove Mo ASCE, Transferred from Southwestern Missouri State College Honor Listg Chi Epsilon. 'Ill Looks like Home Brew to mel A watched pot . . Zrckel 1 tx, ..,. , ' ' 1 A S -' si , 3 l .isi - ' X .l are l K L.. Sf ,... 'f 'Tv K X ---' - - 1' E:5. V. E- :L.JE. LL'L' fa. .'. ':L i2:1: :LL -. '1--z 5 -- U -'- ,: .1 .4.:.-' .... ... Worrall Forrest L ............ Mechanical ..... ...,, R olla M ' ASME' Theta Xi Pledge. Wright Robert L .....,....... Metallurgy ............ Mexico Mo. ASME' Rollamo Board' Literary Staff' Theta Xi' Honor List' Tau Beta Pi' Cold Key Award' Phi Beta Phi' Kinnicatt Scholarship. Wright William J ......... Mechanical ........ St. Joseph M . Transferred from St. Joseph Junior Collegeg Pi Tau Sigmag Honor List. Zahn Paul E ......,............ Electrical .................. Rolla, M . AIEEQ Honor Listg Eta Kappa Nug Silver Key Award. Of Fifty- even Tau Kappa Epsilon Historian Vice-President' Student Coun cil' AIEE' Honor List. Zickel William J. ........ Metallurgy ........ Brentwood Mo Theta Kappa Phi, Alumni Secretary, Stewardg APOQ AlChE Miner Boardg Newman Clubg ASM3 AIMME. iebell Donn G. .......... Metallurgy .......... Des Plaines, Ill Spelunkersg APOg International Fellowshipg Shamrock Club AFSg ASMQ Varsity Letter in Swimmingg ASMME. ' 4' ln- 4' ' ' 1 -f. L Q 5 . l I . I t . , 0. , I , Zdanis, William R. ......,. Electrical ........ Newington, Conn v ' ' 1 1 i 1 l V I 7 I I Y l 5 Y i 1 o Z . , o , l Wolverton Wood ard Woodham Wiggs Williams, R. Wisdom T Zimmerman, Richard A ....... Mining ...... Springfield, Mass AIMMEQ Dormitory Councilg Honor Listg Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, Scholarship. lla, Mo. on, Mo. Wright, R, Wright, W. Zahn Eve, Mo. Collegeg T 71 , , ewan f .1 , . A -ff? ' , ffm S A ., 3- x-' ,W- . l l F Frew to me l Zickel Ziebel Zimmerman Worman Worrall Zdanis - , I eniors Without Pictures A:d Joseph R Alexander W:ll:am Beasley Ernie J Becker Robert W B:ddulph Robert L Bowers Donald R Brown G:lbert N Bunch Dav:c W Burford Robert D Caner Al: R Cole Robert E Cole Carl D Coonce James M Custead Wayne G Dawson Jerry Dever John P Dorr:s Floyd Duerr Lorenz K Dull Melv:n J Dye W:ll:am B Edmunds Robert C Edwards Desmond Elliott Leslie M. ..... - Ferguson Donald J. Flegel Russell ........ Gerwert John T. ..... . Getz Richard J. ...... Giffin Billy J. ..-. Gruenwald William Guihan John .--- Guyot Roger L.--- Hanna George R.---.-- Heagler Richard B. Hilmes Ralph C.------- Hiranandani H. R.---- Honsberger John A Hooks, Warren . ..... Husted, George E. ..... Johnson, James W. .... King, Vernon P.--- Kolb, Donald W.------ Lamb, Richard D. ..,.. Lange, Robert C. ..L.- - Chemical West Plams M Electr:cal Alton lll Mechanical Summersville Texas Metallurgy St Louis M Science Geology Elmhurst lll Mechanical St Louls M M:n Petroleum Mt Vernon N Y Chem:cal C:v: Mechan:cal Mechanical C:v: Mechan:cal Chem:cal Electrical Electr:cal Electrical Electrical Electr:cal C:v: Mechanical Electrical Mex:co M Sedal:a M Ayd:n Turkey Chicago Kansas C:ty N:angua Rolla Bonne Terre Charleston Kansas C:ty St Louis Troy K:rksv:lle Rolla Rolla M C:v: ...........- Sioux City lowa Mechanical ........ Overland . Min.-Geology -- Newburg . Mechanical .......... Joplin . Chemical--- ---- Rolla o. Metallurgy -------- Stee eville lll. Electrical -------- Electrical ----- Chemical -------- Electrical-. ------- New York N. Y. Missouri Valley lowa -- Perryville M . Crystal City Mo. C:v: -- -------------- Rolla' Mo, C:v: ------------- -.-- Breese lll. Electrical ------- - Mlnlng --------- - Bombay lndia Norando Canada M:n:ng--. ----------- Preston, . Electrical -------- Chemical -------- Phillipsburg, . ----- Rolla, Mo. Mechanical --------- Worden, lll. Petroleum ------- Sc.-Physics -.- Maplewood, Mo. - Brentwood, Mo. Petroleum ------. .---St, Louis, Mo. L:etz Harold C McCarthy Thomas McClane W:ll:am McNe:ll Richard Marcum Larry G Marshall Donald L Mayo Terry H Mlckes Joseph A Mueller Richard D Nauert Robert L Nlchols Robert A Nutter Robert G O Neal Harold G Parker Thomas H Pate James E Pavlak Ronald E R:nger Marvin W Robmo Antonio P Ruch Robert Rugger: Carmen E Schaedler Harry E Schel:ch Ardell J Scr:vner Jack M Se:bold Joheph M Slates Elmer F Smith James G. ------ . Soehngen Donald W.-- Soper William S. ----- . Soriano Charles A. ---- Stone James W.--- Storment Don B.--- Stribling Henry L. ---- - Swartz Lowell M. ----- Tanquary Clifford C.--. Tapp Ernest G. ---- Underwood Donald E.-- Warneck Edwin . ---- Werder Edward R. ---- , Wethington Ann--- Wigger, Robert C.-- Williams, Rex C.--- Woltjen, Duane W.- Wommack, Richard M.- Woodruff, Kenneth C.-- Wright, James G. ----- , Zookh, Raymond D. ---- - Electr:cal Electr:cal Metallurgy C:v: Sc Physics C:v: Metallurgy C:v: C:v: Metallurgy Mechan:cal Electr:cal Min Geology Sc Physics Mechan:cal Metallurgy Mechan:cal Petroleum Sc Phys:cs Chem:cal Chem:cal Electr:cal Sc Ph,s:cs Electr:cal Mechan:cal Electrical--- Electrical--- Electrical--- St Louis St Louis St Louis Kewanee Rolla Kennett Parma Un:vers:ty City St Louis St Louis Springfield K:rkwood Versailles Parma St Louis o N:agara Falls N Bonne Terre Crystal Clty M Rolla Derby Conn St Louis Wash:ngton Rolla St Louls N Kansas City --------- Benton ------- Jennings o. New Rochelle N. Y. Mechan:cal ----------- Rolla Electrical--- Chemical--- C:v: ------ --- Electrical--- C:v: --------- ------- Doniphan ---- Marthasville ---- Hannibal --- Independence --- Grandview Mechanical ------ Poplar Bluff C:v: --------- Chemical--- Chemical--- ------- Rolla ---------- Rolla -------Bayonne N. J Sc.-Chemisty ----- Lake Springs Ceramlcs- --------- Cantwell, C:v: --------- ------ Affton, Mechanical -------- Florissant, Mo C:v:l --------- ------- Rolla, Mo Mechan:cal ----------- Rolla, Mo Mechan:cal ---------- - Rolla, Mo Metallurgy ------- Kansas City Mo I Abendroth Re Alch Waynel Anderson Dor Baldwin W:lI: Bardon Donal Bauer Raymo: Beatty W:Il:a: Beghtol LeRo Best John L Breld ng Carl Bruzewsk: Ro Butterfield G Capek Frank Chrnstlanson C Cowan Rober1 DeWoody Rot D:ck:nson Jes: D:xon Willran Miles, John B Mitchum, Ma Muhlbauer, K Mukerjee, Ha Mullersman, l Neiman, Alf:-: Nelson. Willis Nowacki, C. l Overton, Jen' Pape, Earl E... Peffy. Bobbie Peercy, Robe: Quirke, Diarn Reitsma, Loui Rinker, Donal Rives. James A. L. . rmxaaaswa-1 :aff -1...-su-Y: -A-fy-.e-We -- Louis . Louis . Louis . ewonee . Rollo . annett . ormo . City . Louis . Louis . igfield . kwood . aoilles, . . ' rmo, . Louis, Mo. Falls, N. Y. Terre, Mo. il City, Mo. Rollo, Mo. erby, Conn. Louis, Mo. ngton, Mo. Rollo, Mo. Louis, Mo. s City, Mo. Benton, lll. wnings, Mo. helle, N. Y. l Rollo, Mo. 1iphon, Mo. usville, Mo. 1nibal, Mo. dence, Mo. I dview, Mo Bluff, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo nnne, N. J prings, twell, o ftton issont Rollo Rollo Rollo City raduate tudents Abendroth Reinhard P .....,.. ....Met....... Alch Wayne J ......................... CIVI ....... Anderson Don E ............ ....... Baldwin William ....Civil....... Bardon Donald G ....... ........ E ec ....... Mech ........ Bauer Raymond ......... ....-.. . Chem -.-----. Beatty William A ....... ..,. Beghtol LeRoy A ........ .. Best John L ............. Sci-Geo ....,... Min-Geo ...... ....Civil.,..... Brelding Carl R ........... .... . .Met ....... . Bruzewski Robert F ...... ....... Min ,,..,,,,... Butterfield Gale E ...... ....... S ci-Geo ........ Capek Frank J ............ ....... Christianson, Carl R ....... ....... M in ........ Cowan, Robert W ........... ...... M in ........ Dewoody, Robert T ....... Dickinson, Jesse C ....... Dixon, William P ......... Alch Leons A .. , ,,.. :.. X 1 ....E ec........ Chem ........... Sci-Phy ........ Wi fmv k 4 f f 1 f 'if f, V, J f if A 4 f fy 1 f f f f ff ,f 6. .1 QQ -'- .mg 0 '- . ' f -9.10 y va X 45 A 1 , R 5 f f J 7 f, f 'Jw R, 1 X . Civil .......... .............Rolla . ...,....Clayton . ........Rolla . ........ Rolla , Louis . ......Meadville Pa. ........Lombard Ill. ........Rolla . .......Rolla . ......Rolla . .........Rolla . ...........RolIa . ..................Rolla, . ......West Plains, . ...............Rolla, . ........Rolla, . ...... Briar, . Dixon Martin Dunn Mason Miles John B Mitchum Martin M Muhlbauer Karlheinz C Mukeriee Hari C- Mullersman Ferdinand H Neiman Alfred S Nelson William D Nowacki C Raymond Overton Jerry B Pape Earl E Perry Bobbie L Qulrke Diarmuid F Reitsma LoulsJ Rinker Donald A Rives James C Rives Mech E ec Civil Met E ec Met Civil Civil Min Uncl ssfd c Geo Uncl ssfd Met Sci Phy Civi Schoeppel Rolla M Rolla Mo Rolla M Calcutta India Rolla Mo University City M Madison Wls Rolla Martin City St Louis Rolla Dublin Ireland Nuncia Mich Mnville Rolla M Douglas Orel H ....... ........ C hem ,,.... Dunn Karl H ................. .,..,..,, Edwards Charles G ..,.... . Civil .............. .......Collinsville Okla. ................Rolla' M . Min-Geo ........ .... P ort Richey Fla. Eiima Tatsuhiko ........ ........ M et ..,..,,,.,,. Fabricius Eugene D ...... . Fard Mandi R. ........... . Could David S ........ . .Sci-Phy ....... Chem ....... Met .......... Hagni Richard ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Huang Yu-Pu ...... ......,, M et ,,,,,,,,, Jones James A ......, . Keller Roy F ........... . Mech .......... ...,,,..Hyogo Japan .............Rolla MO. ........Tehran Iran ..........Rolla Mo. ................Rolla Mo. ..........Nanking China ..,...............,..RolIa Mo. Unclssfd ............ Cape Girardeau M . Kobs Ernest C .......................... Civil ...,........ Kohler Klaus M ........,.....,. Krishnaswamy Deenahalli ....... Larson Andrew H .......,,...,..,,... Leong Judson .,.... ,,,,,,,, Loper Jack L .......,,.. ........ Lush Rolla S ...........,,,. .,,,,,. McLeane, Robert W ....,. ......,. Martin: Arlis V ...,.,...,. ...,,,, Mason, Robert E ..,...,,...,,,,.,,,.., Metcalf, William ................... Mettenburg, Clarence W ......... Kobs Nowacki .Chem .....,. .....................Rolla M. Min ................... ...... B erlin Germany Sc - Geo ......... ..................... l ndia Met ................ .............. L a alle Ill. Civi ......,,. ........Rangoon Burma Mech ....... ................ S hreveport . Civil ...... ....................... O maha Neb. Civil .............. Eec ....... E ec .......... Sci-Phy ....,.. ru 'K - - ' ' F 'LJ -'L!1.L'z'1'a1gE.E,'l. - EVYLJJQJ .1'C.1?g'.'.-J.'.2 .::1 ?.: I' 1 .. ' 2-7 ' , l, o l ' ' i - l ' , .Mo , ,' , . l , M0 , , , ........ Rolla, Mo. , Sci-Phy ,,-- , , Mo , M , Mo , , , I , M0 , , ' MO , , M0 , ' , o , Mo , , , , 0 1 lll l , ' ,'Mo ' y I ' ' Mo I , , Mo ci , S , I M0 1 .mo . l , l . . 0 . , La , , M0 l , , Mo , , I MO Mo 0 Mo 0 , M0 I Mo I Mo I Mo Mo L I lll Mo , Mo , Mo Mo l o Mo Richmond Heights, M . ...........................Salem, M . .........................RolIa, . .......Granite City, . ......Donnelson, Iowa Kohler Quirke Jurr .- rl J 'r 2.3?f- ., iz- ,..' ,,,,. . ,. .W fc.. 4-22515 1 If Severson Roberts Joe B Rother John H Ruhge Justin M Sauer HarryJ Schoeppel RobertJ Scrivner Jack M Severson Marshall L Spilman James A Stevens Robert P Stites Wilbur D Summit Cordon T Vitek Richard K Weddel Curtis E Young Robert E Zarzavatiian Papken Summitt Civi Chem Sci Phy Mech Min Pet Sci Phy Chem Civi Sci Geo Civil Mech Uncl ssfd Civi Sci Phy Sci Geo Fulton M St Charles Mo Kalamazoo Mich St Joseph Rolla Rolla Rolla Rolla Chicago Rolla Malden St James Rolla Rolla Baghdad raq ifmff -eb ---J --sw'-Hfr?'214:f2zfJapniffkissxff-38116-sen-Qiifiwf nzffff mf -as-xsgkb'-ill- L-ff af is - X Q Mo. , M . , Mo. . 4' , Mo. . , Mo. . , , . ---..... . .................. .................................. , O. , n -.... . .--v................ l .................................. , o, , Mo. ' , ' .............,,.. i ,,.,..,,......,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.....,, , . , ........................ .. .,,.......,,..,,..,.., , , , I Mo. ' , n , ----------- ,-------.,----,---- - -------.-------- , fl. . .--------------- ,--- A -- - ------------.--.---- , ' . , ..................... .............................. , , ....... ...... ............. .,........................ . , M 0, ' , MO. , ' ...,.--- I ............................ .......... , . , .-----------4---- ' - .............................. , Mo, , ..................... .................. ' ' ' , 0. ' , ...................... '- ................,..... , ,...,,, H , MQ. , ' ' .,.................. ' ' .............................. ' , '. , ................ ............ 1 ............... ...... , ivi 0. ', . ............. ................................ .... , Mo. ' , ..................... ' 'I ............................ . ....... , MQ, , ..............,....,... ' 5 ......................... ' ' , Mo. , ..................... '- .........,.................. ' , Ill, I . .....,,...........,.,......... ' ...................... . ' , Mo. ' , A ................... .... ' ' ............,....,........ ,,.,.,.,,, , MQ, J , A ....... , ................ s i- ..,,.,,,,..,.,..,,..,.,,.,,,..,, , Mo. ' , .................... .,.......,......,..,..,,,,,,,, , MO, Peercy. Robert L ...................... Sci-Phy ........................ Monticello, Ky. Vaughn, George E .................... Min .................................. ,,.. R ella, Mo, ' , 't ' ................... ' .................... ' , ' . ' ....,................. ' ............,....... . , Mo. . ' .---,,--.-v----....... . ..----.........-.........-..... ' , ' . ' ------------------s--- ' 'l ------------------..-.- ..-.... ...... , M 0. ' , ........ ....,......,. ' - .......................... a ' , iii. , ....................... '- ........................,....... , Mo, ' . ......................... I .................................... , o. . ............... '- .......................... ,i , V f .- A G - f sg , ..1zss 'fj1.-.rw . '1'Q'u.f?2!- 'm2fir:i'1+:-Q it itil-a2,'t6 'iifiia-ii.:2v:L,-Sf ii-11123 .Q ' -'gjf5':g:-Jgajf fig- - .. ,fre-1-f ,Q 5.91 V ' - - is - -. .--ff . ' p 'cs , 1 aw.- f -s.. gif. ,- , f.el,ee.L3'ie111- M -ff., af Adlon Alders Alvanclian Adlon, Gerald L ...... Alders, Elmer J ....... Alford, James R .......... Allmon, Gerald W ...,... Almsfedt, Charles R .... Almond, Jimmy E ....,, Alvandlan, Armand... Anders, Donald G ........ Anderson, Walter F... Andreas, Wayne T ...... Anspach, Earl E ......... Afha, Larry C .,..... Bailey -fe , f wma, ff..- WW 1 zz f 5 f J , of f . Q f Cr N M W N I sl N gy' 41 f X , X X , 41 X HMM? f' 4 4 X if K W f Q f f W W X ff M , ,, X . 3 , Ag. .Ms . f V WUXMY' ,- V :5'ZVf vw Q ,gk ,mf A gf -Q , ,,f wif. as 2 .sw f 1, '2.,fAws.. 41. 2 1 AZ Beffa Hlileipilauff-v i A 'nl , S ' s X f N sg. f M A Ml 44' 5 , f, my 55 yan , f 1 gy, , .J f ff 1 Q f gk x f A f lf, ,V ,, f Anders .....Mech....... Mech....... .......Mecl'1....... Alford QKQ QQEQ emjfai law.. .f,ff Allmon Anderson Andreas Junior Class .....S1'. Louis, Mo. Joseph, MO. .................RoIla, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. ........Cer........ ..Fredericktown, Mo. ..... Min ............ ............... S f. Louis, Mo. Min-Ceol ...... ....... Wh itesfone, N. Y. .....CiviI........... .....Mech....... Ball .....Risco, N. Madrid ......Diamond, Mo. .................Rolla, Mo. ......Poplar Bluff, Mo. .....,.West Plains, Mo. Bara 3 X X1 5, , M, J C N , 2 'Q X if x f K N X ey v . ,. ,Ek ' N xl Q V C 2 9 ex f A x ' wi wx V.,,X . 51. f ' I -3 ,X 15 ,L , ,,,.. , ,... 1.4, f:'f?Mi '55 1411. .fs J. 'M . SSH , gm, T Q, Qi, 6. A S 'fs ,'. . 7' '7 4 ' Qi- , .cl 55553551-.:.5. Q Bennett Berkel Bailey, S. Wayne ...... Ball, Jack E ............ Bara, Andrew Barre, Nick.. .... Bee, Richard A ......... Beffa, Lawrence D ..... Bennett, Harold L ....... Berkel, James A ......... Almond Almsfedf Anspach ......Mech...... Civil....... ......Chem...... .....Mech...... ......Mech...... ......Me1'...... ......Chem..... ......Mech.,.... Berner, George F ...........,,. ,..,,, 5 Ci-C591 Bertorello, Thomas S ....... Berveiler, Frank J ...... Barre R B399 .. N N - Qgwx-1-N. ll-Z.,-,vi ia? 1.4, x W f ff f 34 , fjfff W , ' lv ff ff M f , W I, y, f f' f f af 1 f ' ? 4, .,, , , , , ., f f V Q M ff wo f ' -QC! ww Berner ... Yn..,. .... . .. . , ,,,.,. ,.,.,., ......Chem...... Baskin f?7?WdZZ' ,,V: X.. MA XVNNQ N Q .wx if N N as Q N Nxs XEXSX5. N Atha .......Lake Villa, Ill. ......West Plains, Mo. Ease x CX Y X X N M' X 2 s X Xxxax xg X Nik X xx , , sf X N Bertorello ..,...Elizabeth, N. J. ...........Arbyrd, Mo. .......S'r. Louis, Mo. ........Affton, Mo. .......St. Clair, Mo. ...........Marion, lll. .......Astoria, Oregon ............Beneld, lll. .......Overland, Mo. Bee Berveiler Binz, Donalc Bifzer, Davii Bloodsworfr Bohl, Carl D Bollinger, D. Boschert, Rc Bin: , , 7 X M Z2 4 Wi Zia ff J ,N Brady Buehler .KEN .... X Q ' LL 1 -- A - ue J. x x Carlstror Buehler, Ra Burk. Aich Burmeister Bugzarcl, V Capone, D Capps, Ro ' , , ' ' Tr. .'4'2a ' Ling. fr-T .Y..:J,3,.'12 ..1'...'..'. J.2 JiL '?',.: 3'-1 ,. ' ': l l llmstedt l l f Binz, Donald P ....... I Bollinger, David M ..... 2 Boschert, Robert J .,,... l l l . , , Bmz ff ffw -3, if Q Lf V ,J i wf'.. v',.1 4,4 X W a. ,T .H ,f ,,1fg, 5 'Pi ff 1 , M1 1 X, ff ',' , 1 112 lv.,-2, V1 f 7 Q I7 14,5 W1 1 11 I lha Bitzer, David B ............. Bohl, Carl D .................. e Villa, III. 'lains, Mo. eth, N. J. .rbyrd, Mo. Louis, Mo. ffton, Mo. Clair, Mo. flarion, Ill. 'ia, Oregon Beneld, lll. rrland, MO. B2 Brady Buehler 3 F Fifty E Louis, Mo. Mm-Geol ..... ...... M onfague, Mass. Bloodsworfh, John O ,...... ....... M ef ........ ......Chem..... .......Mech...... EE...... B il-zer 'W W 5 -55113 5 -, 'f , , L, Q13 7: ji , ' , - 5 4 I ,lu lf 1' 1 1 7 1 1 , W 91 1 1 f M1 15 1 K I fin- 1 ! 1 X f 1 ?' f if iwv 2 ,Wy 4, s, , ,, W . 1 . f 1 W1 , 1 Z 45 1f 1 1 ff 1 x -af f 1 31 4 11 1,1 K 1 1 1 1 1' r A f f I me ' 4 .. Q fww gmt! I 6 ' - El f 1 :fy 1-fi ,lfss11,, Bramon ,' Burk X 5594- ,, , KV 17 1 f '12 fgf, 1, L' 4? X! 1! A W 1 -S f 4 '1 ff . 4 . .,1 I fm. , 12 1 5 sf, f 1 , 1 9 X! fs 5 I , , s ys 455 ,91 45 f 4 ' 112. X ,21 5 ,af- . Q M .sw Q11 -f LQ X121 'f ' - ' A W1 X '14 ' -' , 1 ' 'l 1 dxf' f- 1, ir 1 f , .- X ,... Q s, rgc w-flwfsf A. 11 .-my 12 1 - I- Zwwv 1 ff J L Q ,, ,Qs 4.3, ,f I ff. ,w Carlstrom Capps, Robert O ...., erveiler Cadone, Donald W ...., ,..........Media, Pa. ......ST. Louis, Mo. ......Ferguson, Mo, .....Sf. Charles, Mo. Bloodsworth ' 777, 2 ,. ,rf Z - W f V - wwf? W .Ms Brady, Francis J .....,. Mech...... Bramon, Gerald A .............,....., Civil ..,....,.. Branhof, Edward F ....,.. -.. Briggs, Wendall W ....... Brooks, Howard W ....... Bucy, Raymon W ..... Bohl .-1 Ifif jf ,Wx M1 ff ff y 1 1' W I 'I 3! XW11 X 5 M1 1 11 14 V1 Z1 'V X 4. 1 1 . , ., M M. 1? 4 , 4 1, ,Il l,,,. 2 rl,, ',,, 'I f'-' ,f ,:,,,QiP , ,, 0 q ,,-1 l ,J L 1 1 ,S 1 Z 1 s M Q 4 r 1 if 1 J, A g 1 1 111 ,, 5 X54 f , I 5 811 ,, ,.,, ,ff 1 , ' N 4 if , , 4 fb' 5 5 J V WM' ww 71 few ff, m,mL,,'i'41e.s1W-1, ' l Buehler, Raymond L ...... Carter .....Chem...... Burk, Aich L ............. ...., M ech ....... Burmeisfer, John B ........ ...... M ech ,,....,.. Buzzard, Wallace C .,..... ...... h Sci-Phys ....... ......Mech......... Min-Pei' ....... .... . 1 Wffzf W 1M,11 X , If W 1 'fy , x X 7 Q Q Y , N, Z 1 i 11. 1 ,,,,,,.,, , .sw fs I f 0X1- 1 X f , 1 1 WS! H ' Branhof Burmeister ,...,..Mech,,........,.. .....Min-Geol....... ....Met...... Bollinger ......St. Louis, Mo. ........FulTon, Mo. ...,..Jennings, Mo. .....Virginia, lll. ......Laddonia, Mo. .,....Sf. Joseph, MO. Boschert ' 1 , .,., ,, . V Briggs Brooks Bucy Buzzard Capone Capps Chapnick chqleffqn chl'iSf0Pl'leI' ......Springfield, Mo. ......West Plains, Mo. ...Farming1on, Mo. ....,.....Seneca, Mo. Louis, Mo Jefferson City, Mo. Carlstrom, Edward E ....... Carter, Jack M ............. Chapnick, Larry ........... Cholerfon, Edward M .,.. Christopher, Thomas W. Clark, David C ............,... V, , , fu- -w.zs-- ' 5-ff., ,-passe 'r , I-lf' g 5ggw EPtA fW:'i-'gf-'rfl5j.f: ' 'migiiijf 5,'TSs1..5'1T jf?Lifvgi-EJ'5 g A ' - ff fw'f4f1fm1,f:,g3.f N1,13.5-safe- .s1xAs1',:!h3 iZ.'f4!J11'ii!iah,Saklxsiixxwixiisxalglbsx!Ei12'ilE2'gr :2fef - 12 ,.A,. 1 5 Jwgl In ,, 9 ' ww- ,.z-. 7 Q Clark .,.,CiviI...,ss .....,,.MaIden, Mo .....Mech..,,. ...,..S'r. Louis, Mo .....Pet.,......... Louis, Mo ,..., Min-Pet ...... ...... S ea Isle City, N, J ..,.,..........RoIla, MO ., ..... Chem ..,.. ..... l ndependence, Mo s:j5Lx:'b:QihEfs a?T-1?:1igzw-Hw- H 1 .J-1 i... L.,-'M -1-n, eld'-P2-.'2gZ.:FL'.:4?22:3.:.,LT1 ?':L?fi..'1Zgi5-:m.2L'.:13i-, , J.. - ------if-.1-411-.-re:-ze--- -.,,-.5-1.11,-Q1.-:r fi. f.. . -..-,- - ,....1T- , ,L ..,... -- - .. Cobb Coffee CoffeY ? J, ff ' 10 I f Y f ,X , , ,Q Q ' s fb' We mf i l y' ada! ,f 74 , Q f J 4 'WWJX X 1 f 1 f , Q fy x4 f 7 My f f f f f ff , f 1 5 'f , f Correll Cobb RobertJ Coffee Lee W Coffey Frank L Colburn Samuel E Coombes William A Corey Clyde C Correll Howard D Cova Frank A Cox Louis F Crane Donald N Crapnell Dan W Crecelius Percy H M..-.y V sw i.-:Z Y9 . f f 5 4 f f Qi f f f 2 N 0 x , 49: 5, , fi , s f ! l X f f asffy f is f f W , X sfaxflv as W '14 1 0 Q2 J .1 awk bf , Sci-Phys .............. Mech ...... Met ....... Chem ....... Chem ...... Mech ....... Civil ........ Min-Pet ...... .... X , , J , X , , , g 0 f , ff !' Z5 Huff 44 X CW wk? f My f in ff ! ,A-:W If ff ff My 224221.42 .W ,.,- ,H-WW4 W W'-,MLW M X , . , av , 4-6 ,. J! ,,.. 1 I ..., I f ,,,,1 Cox Colburn f' .47 .Aw , ff ja ww, jf . 'V , 0 ,ff f W J f I f jf X 2 , W ff f , f if K6 ,ffff ff Z X f uf Qfffv f 2,1 2 f f nf! Crane Junior Class Cugalaga Falls, Ohio ...............RoIIa, Mo. .......St. Louis, Mo. .,....St. Louis, Mo. Illno, Mo. ........RoIla, Mo. .......Peace Valley ...................Trinidad Mech .......... ....... F orrest City, Ark. Min-Geol ....... ............ H ickman Mills Mech ........ Crist Crowe Av eq! 24 3 1 el K! f 44? 2? f ...........RoIIa, Mo. ........Sedalia, Mo. Crutc her V. :., ,,,., T ,,., .H S' , V 5 ' f se if m serr J 29 X N X x sw.. X ,A Q X ,. f ,, . X X X L fe ' sf ' QQ R X X is 5 N QA 8 :ax Q X K S xg N NN x X. ,. Da , J Degenhart DeLap , ....... ,.... , .... .... ..... . , ........ ..... , .......... ........ , ...... ....,,. , ............ ....... , ....... ....... , ' .... .... .. .... . , ............ ....... , ....... ...,... , .....,. ....... , EE . lg f, i' V1 .. fjwff V 9, , V , 5.2.31 .' 'rf , - g l AE.: 474 - , ' . f 432 we f s M-73? W - ' Q iv. NW f -as-W U - fa , 2 Y . ' ' ' ., ' H 'EIT' 1 : ::' p: ',',', 1 P2 .- Crist, Marvin A ..... Crowe, Joseph E ...... Crutcher, Clyde A ...... Dajani, Walid Z ....... Dally, Cary R ......... Day, Delbert E ....... Day, Jack D ............,...... ,.... Degenhart, Edward R ...... .,.... DeLap, Robert L ......... Delarm, Dale L ........... Delp, Robert L ................. Demopoulos, Panayot Daiani . J L C 1 XA' me U :X sg-S1 W, Coombes ,gf 5 f 7 'ffl' if 3 ' I H ,,l,! ,, . Corey X , 7 f l X f f , , f , W0 'M' f f I X X f J ,ff f ' xy , Z ' ,J ' ,935 0 f fff , ff ff' X fj ff X 9 f ' ff I Crapnell Crecelius ......Min-Pet....... ......Larrp City, Neb. .....,CiviI....... Louis, MO. ......Mech...... ......Crystal City, MO. ......CiviI....... ............Cairo, Egypt .....St. Louis Mo. ......Cer....... ................SpringfieId, lll. .Chem ...... ........................ J oplin, Mo. Civil ...... Richmond Heights, Mo. ......Mech...... .........................RoIIa, Mo. ......Civil........ ......West Plains, Mo. .....,..Mech...... ...............Rolla, Mo. is P ......... Chem Dany S X RQ xx X K x . N R x ls DeLarm Delp M R ,. : L-W, . I is ,if-..,51 ig ' X , L . fi gsyf? lI!7j,jj:1 fl .- kata -. -. ,.s, .C .......Athens, Greece Day, D. Demodoulos ii! M' A51 .ww A' J- ' ey..-1. .H - Ax.. L . V. Q Dendler, Rid Dennison, W Douglas, Hen Dowell, Denr Drum, Daniel Duddridge, K Dendier Duderstad Fipps Ennis. Jerry R Fabiniak, R. C Fabiniak, T, J, Falke, Wilbert Pick. James E. Filla. Jerome F' Corey .S . ---v---17. H I . L , Min-Geol ......., . alius ity, Neb. uis, Mo. iity, Mo. D, EEYD1' Juis MO. Field, Ill. Ilin, Mo. hts, Mo. rlla, Mo. ins, Mo. alla, MO. , Greece D. odoulos fl!!! W f Dendler, Richard C ....... ...... Dennison, William F.. Douglas, Henry I .......... ...... M ech ...... Dowell, Dennie L. Drum, Daniel ..,,,.. Duddridge, Kenne Dendier .....,Chem........ . ......Mech...... thJ Dennison Duderstadt Dusin Ennis Fabiniakf R. Fipps Ennis, Jerry R ....... Fabiniak, R. C .,,.... Fabiniak, T. J ........... Falke, Wilbert L... Fick, James E ......,. Filla, Jerome F ...... Ford Min-Geol ...... Met ........... Met ......... Chem ...... Chem ...... EE ......... ...jk ' fest C si -L K.. ---'. gif. . - --N . - .' -.,--. ,sv .. ,,, gif--. A ---:- -A ,Lille - . Lea ,Y -.1. LAL .m.. e , ,,f, , F Fifi Y BVBYI ..............ChiCag0, III. Duderstadt, Edward C..............Cer.,.,., Fort Madison, Iowa Dusin, Albert J ,,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,. E E ,,,,,,., ----------V--ROFDB. N. Y. Eaker, Thomas ............VandaIia, Ill. Ellsng, AdoIph,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,MeCh,,,.,. -.-----------.FI'UifIBf1d. MO. Ellmer, Richard ......Chem......,.. ....---Willow Springs. MO. Engelhardt, BiII....... .. ......Mech...... Douglas Dowell Drum Kansas City, Kan. ..Normandy, Mo. ......SteeIville, Mo. ...........Breese, Ill. Louis, Mo, .........ButIer, Mo. Duddridge Eaker Elling Ellmer Engelhard!- Fabiniak, T. Falke Fick Filla Friend ....St. Louis, Mo. Lancaster, N. Y. Lancaster, N. Y. ..........GiIlespie, III. ........CoIe Camp, Mo. Washington, Mo. W az f Q? ,414 V f 7' fly' f I I -' .-'-'-cQ,h11-. f 4 5 f W J f XZ, f ef? f Af' , 0 if , , f, tt f, W ify' 1 , ,X , Furrell Gammon Fipps, Thomas E ....... ....... M ech ........ Ford, David C ......... ....... C hem ....... Friend, David D ............ ....... ' Furrell, Richard R ......,. ..,.... C iViI ......... Gammon, John B ...... ....... M ech ....... Garrett, James H ....., ....... P et ...,..,. Min-Pet ...... .... Garrett, J. ......Anutt, Mo ............Alton, lll. .....,....Licking, Mo. ...Kansas City, Mo. ....FIat River, Mo. ......Steelville, Mo. ' Il . I Il. 'II -I .lv- ..L, 4' I I I ,,g I I Qi 'SIM I I I 4, ' I I I Ill Ali? II Il I I I , I II 'I I II I 1 'K I I I I I I I I I I 'I I' I II I II I Il II I in 5 III li i II I I I I I I I I 2 QI II I I , I I I I I I I I I XXX K5 x C wvxxn-'Z X OAI All If A wif .-gfff-N wXxxxCxXR .J-xx X i . In , I - , .,. L . U, ... .W I' .r-. , ,f' -i5?:'- f ' XF-.'1X'fH's- M sii41e- '--X 1' . . ' - uf ,- 1 I 'L 'ear-Q..-g:. - I -. XP W 1-' I' .I xg-1 -is q , . 'fl 1.4 ,V aes-ff!!! , fvp,-3,1-'Ayr' J A , - ., rf.,-T. V,,,L 2 -X My 1 , I--xt, ' .jfflf ly n vm. 3- xj N t-IX, ,. , ,. .- ,fgf sf -4- -V - -lx.-4 , X. , , V , Q-,.g,g,L,,..4,--v L, ,.- I, , 4 f .. ,- V .r ar ' ' I ' , :LE- ? ' Garrett Gastaldi Gazoa Gerwert ,. , ' fees 1---:,:. . f J ' i J J- 22-- -.,... --'.' A ,A,, M , V A . Green Garrett, Robert K ....... Gastaldi, Robert A ...... ..... Gazda, Lawrence P ....... ..... Gerwert, Phillip E ....... Gibbons, Jimmie L ...... ..... Godfrey, Carl B ........ Green, Charles E ...... Gregory, Donald B ...... Griffith, Carl D .,...... Grimes, P. J ........,.. Guinn, Harvey C ....., Hackett, James L ........ ...,, Hadler Gregory Griffith Grimes Junior Class Met ....... ....... Sc henectady, N. Y. Mech Civil ...... Chem ....... EE .......... EE ....... Civil.. Civil.. EE .......... Mech .......... .......Hackensack, N. J. ..............Thayer, Ill. ......JopIin, Mo. ......Lowndes, Mo. ........Dexter, Mo. Louis, Mo. .......MaIden, Mo. ..,....Thayer, Mo. ..........HartviIle, Mo. Sci-Phys ........ ....... G olden City, Mo. EE. ............ ........Sikeston, Mo. Hager Hahne c fsy W S X xx 9 x N X66 x X X R X X N ,NJ S X ZX, ,A-N Q . :Sv iw ff K ' X x 4 X X X x 'NX -fs1s.2...vz- Hadler, Palmer H .... Hager, Chester ....... Hahne, James H ........ Hall, Floyd .................., Hammock, William Handkins, Robert E. Harper, William R... Harris, Dale W ........... Gibbons 4 ffl. ' 2. J -f -' 2. A Q.. 2 W ,WT 2 gf ,, f 0 f! f f 4h 0,7 ,,, . 4 ' if f cv, J 2 , 4 f ii if f X . X x ff f Guinn .......Civi Civil........ R ..... ...... M ech ....... .......CiviI........ ......Chem...... Harfwig, Sterling L ....... ...... P et .......... Hartzell, -Frank ,,... Haydon, Jack B ...... . Hayes, Leo A ........ Hall . ,J is : . , G., . ,glvixxfgx . if X x X X x B X X Q fy X X1 X X A 4 iJ+ S w . X sg X X xg X X Xxx. so X- X .X X X. s f N x x Q X 4 gNSQkX Q A 45 X N N X 1 X 4 X S sm Q X .......Mech...... ......Civil........ .......Mech...,.. Hammock Herve' HBffiS Hartwig Hartzell Haydon ..,,,.,, , , , . ,. . Godfrey ' 'fy V 1, -f fri , , -ff , fl W , ,, Hackett .............Rolla, Mo. .Farmington, Mo. .......Chaffee, Mo. ....,.....RolIa, Mo. .......Laquey, Mo. ....St. Louis, Mo. ............Cairo, Ill. ......Hannibal, Mo. .......Success, Ark. ....St. Louis, Mo. .............Palmyra, Mo. E. St. Louis, Mo. Handkins A Ni I X .A . . I' 31. X XX XFN, . WS., K X X X X F X e x X0 .sy X all Q X X X is X N X X X X X 5. Q Y ' . Hayes, L. I l A Hayes, Robe Hays, Willia Head, Eldon Heidemann, Heidemann, Heltibrand, l Hayes . 3 , ' 34.1. Helzer Hess -rf ,JN W J C . fi W i P ., if Houslu- Hess, Robe Hoffman, tl Hofstetter, Hogan, Dax Hollenberg Homan, Ja ndfrey C, . if TP -M X , ,, ,- f :'5a:::-f' ,,,,xg,n 1,153 4.1.1 A Iackett ..RolIa . ington, . iaffee . ..RoIIa . .aquey, . Louis, Mo. ...Cairo, III. nnibal, Mb. Jccess, Ark. Louis, Mo. almyra, Mo. Louis, Mo. andkins i f . 'C ,z , ..-v W V f., ,':, . .f 2' , f Q. M637 iyes, L Hayes, Robert O ........ Hays, William B ........ Head, Eldon W ........,... Heidemann, Joseph E.. mf... as OF Fifi v .......Mech..... ........ Civil....... Heidemann William H ............ Civi ....... Heltibrand Dewayn W ............ Mech ..... Hayes Hays ........Hayden, I'lI. .,.....Decatur, Ill, .....Browning, Mo, .......St. Louis, Mo. .......St. Louis . ......Chaffee . Head ' ---. X fs Helzer Hess 'Q , if f rf? W 'mfr I Q X f , l y f A4 iw W W ifi, A -A ..,, 2 Houska Hess, Robert M ......,.. . Hoffman Charles R.. Hofstetter James G... Hogan DanielJ Hollenberg Robert L Homan James P ,,,, . :,,, , , ., f ii., ,.,A ,,:,f Hernsky Hoffman H owa rd Civil, ,,,,,,,,...,,...,..,,,, ...... S T. Louis, Clvl .......................... ....,.........Mech...... Min Geo! Civ: yeen Helzer, Forrest R ........... ...... Hemsky, Joseph W ....... ...... Henderson, Robert L ........ ..... Herforth, Donald J ........ ..... Herren Carl M ...,.... Herrmann Paul O ...... Mech ,......... ...,........ G raham, Mo. Sci-Phys ....... ....... M t. Carmel, lll. .Civil ......... .Mech ..... Heldemann, J Heldemann, W ......,.....Ozark, Mo. .......Perryville, Mo. .......Marshfield . Louis Helhbrand 1 Henderson Hofstetter .. X fra.. f' Herforth Herren Hbgarl Hollenberg Herrmann Homan -, 5.43, ' - A ..,. . Q.. 'Q . , '- ' -QM , :r fq f Qf f Z x 4 ' , f ff I f, f Qt 74 f X 42 Zi I , X5 , f X A U Q? J? X 9 f ff? , X ,Q f f , X eff f E Hubbs Mo. Springfield . ...........T1pton . Plainfield Affton Cashland Hudson Houska, Frank B .........--.------.--- Howard Frederick D .............. Hubbs Robert R ...................... Hudson Melvin C Huff Ray V Hughes Daniel T Huff Hughes Met ................................ Jennings, MO. ,. ..............,..... Montgomery City . Chem ..,.,.......,............,...... Canton . Sci Phys e St Marys Mo Centralia I ll St Louis Mo fdffwfff' af re- - H w1QW'rf'3 .M fdBi5E!Q'ZRQf53i-inns-twXiN WAI- 'Milf iff'-' s,.s:et1-ikgqlsgs Sis- ' HT- -vw-x 1 - ff Z if ' I , M0 , EE , Mo f , M0 , , Ill , , ,M ' - ' - ' ' IH' ' - ' .' A , -'-,,,, ,,-,,.-, ' 'I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , MO. , ............-....- --.-- P T ------------------------------ , f , ---- .-----l----.- v --------- , lII,' i ' ,,,,,,,,,..,..,,.,. ..EE .... .... .......,.......... . ...... . . , . ' 5, f 15j'2i'v?l ifirif 'q if7i-.1L21?1L'if5' 'i-Ti' i U- ul' 32 :' ' 1 -A T95'i T i3T3E5:':-, 'VF7:iE5'i5'a'f?:1iJflf3L54d1ff - 4? f' J?'2 4f1S. f L --A' f2 ,A,,5h I- 1 r ' - , 4- :-fer-, --N---..,:. ...Lp-C .---.-.ul - ' . .., . - . . 'X . . -WCM -., , .J , .,. JE- f..s.EZ'lCZr5E'ff1lf'?:' ' 'LL-g.....'a. 55, L 4:31. . '.,-, 34 ...F ,, ,.... , , .A g ,-P Wm - ,. ..,. ...-- , H H- mx .,,,. ,, ,A D-,gh ,H hh., ,M ,, . .2-. .- . 4.1. Hughes, G. Hughes, R. Humphrey Hurst Husemann Iturri Hughes, George T ....... Hughes, Robert C .,.... ,L f , 1 . , J ,fi ,Q WW 4 f J V 5 , M K sf K Q wg X X 4 JSM? W f X f f X Rt , 552, QM J I ZW ' Z I 'v:521?w ' 5. ' ' 1 g A At-5,51 ,Yv- A225 Z CM: x W if ,.,4x,-,w.- wg J f l fmyw V X 9 ff 'VX4' , Us f WV 521355251 1 it Janes ....MeCh..... .....Mech..... Humphrey, Donald D ...... Hurst, Herbert L ........ Husemann, Ronald B. Ingram, Robert J ........ Iturri, Elias A ,..,..... Janes, Frank E ..,..... Jenkins, David R ...... Johnson, Dale C ..... Johnson, John R ....... Jones, Clintford R ....... Jones, D. , 1 ng ff sf U ......Mech..... .......Chem..... ......Chem,.... ,...Met..... .....Mech..... ......,Chem..... Ingram Jenkins Johnson, D. Junior Class .....Normandy, Mo. ........Kansas City, Mo. .....Moscow Mills, Mo. ..............Ozark, Mo. .....Jennings, Mo. .....SpringfieId, Mo. .........TrujiIIo, Peru .....Kansas City, Mo. ......Pine Bluff, Ark. ............Dixon, Mo. .....MarshfieId, Mo. Jones, Donald R ...... Jones, Rex L ...... Jones, C. John ........ Jones, Stuart M ..,... Joslin, James L ,,... Jost, Jack L ............. Kassay, Robert W ............ Kellermeyer, Richard E .... Kennedy, William L ....... Kiehne, Arthur D .,..... Klmm, Kying W ...... Johnson, J. ...,..Mech........ .......Sci-Phys..... ......Chem..... .......Civil..... ..,...Mech........ .....Sci-Geol...... ........lVlech...... Jones, C. .....St. Louis, Mo. .....St. Louis, Mo. .....Aurora, Mo. ........York, Pa. .............RoIIa, Mo. .....MapIewood, Mo. .....Poplar Bluff, Mo. .........Carthage, Mo. ......Chem...... .....HarrisonviIle, Iowa .....Chem...... ------Mef------ ---------- .-Alton. HI- King, Clyde R....., ..... .Chem.,.... JONES, L- J0l1eSvfR- Jones, S. Joslm . , Y.. '- .. f f ,sy QV, . K - .yy -:Qs fa H gk X tg? X 1 f f fy , 1 '1SF 'J75-3' J x -psig . X' ,,,,. , f--- 2 x , Q . X as f?aQ'gTK4,q . if?-if' K X . R, is K,:,A1,f.2,ff,gL.. 555 ,sr m,1.wfiiSSmRsw s X , - . ,mfs j.,..,s3s. X s:. os t im X ,gif gs - X x s --if L N 1,:,. ':'-' ' ZX, ' -, vs SBR s gl X - ,3.f. :, ,x X K s S X5 1 X - 'fs' f X X L. sr X V, ,gi wav? pg, , ssgsfxssm, ' ' ,Sk A 1 s tg ss ' N- svswv X ' Skfssos Q , L QAXN sms ' KHSSBY Kellermeyer Kenne dy K iehne Kim .....,.....Benton, Mo. ......,..SeouI, Korea .....Rogersville, Mo. Jost King Kirse, Kisslir Klinge Knapp Knick Knigh I s l f ',,, f Lxe..- Ko I Lei Kyan, ' Laffey, Langfo Lashley LeCran Lehr, J. N' 3' 1 I l l l l lf F ' - - -- 'Y f A ' ' ! a4:l'L'-,':!'3:-1 5'-Q-22:2-.'.-.'f,Z5i.?. 'fff-f!Qjc21-::7?:':tl. ' ! Kirse, John F ,,,.... Kissling, Don'L .......... Klingele, James E .,.... Knapp, John R .......... Knickman, Terry M... Knight, Virgil P .......,, Kirse f,.-- ,, CQ , J, .. , 47 v.f,1f4f f',r f -' X ff fC W J 4 f f f X 9 f, X if , A J If I . aww Q I f W ff W Z, fa iw f f I ff f 0 f WM f Z ' 55 f f , 9 ff Koederitz Kyaw Oi Fifty even J .Clvll ........,.. ...... H anninbal, Mo, Sci-Geol ........ ....... C hesterfield, HI, Chem ......... ...........Roodhouse, III. Chem ...... ......... H ickman Mills, Mo. Chem ...... ....... Webster Groves, Mo, Chem ...... . .........,. Springfield, Mo, Kissling Korn Lqttey mmap i , , f Jsamgme f XQQQQ 1 f ' 15:59, f QAM QQ ?5Y K ff , 2 J J , f X , V 4 Q I 7 X ff 'f f f X ff f f Wy , , , , 'ty 5 '69 ff d if , Off if M ff 4 f fy? f ,f f 1. , V. ,W f 4 :Q Qyfz. frf' I-41 Y 1 'L . 4 'o Kreigh Langford Lemberger Kyan, Tun A. .....,.. . Laffey, Patrick J ...... Langford, Hugh A .... Lenox Met ,... ...... Sci-C-eol ....... ........ Civil ....... ........ . Lashley, Rodger L ....... ....... M ech .... LeGrand, Richard L.. Lehr, Jack R ............. .......Mech.... ........ Mech.... ,J , M... iwxim 1 f M, ,,,, .,. f f f J 1 , mit 57 f QA ig , , fyy f , ,waggs 7 I f f f W 43? f X f if Mfg paw fwfr QW? il J, .ff-nf 0, , 4 V ,, Koederitz, Eugene H Korn, Robert A ....,,,.. Kreigh, Wilbur K ...... Krontil, Joseph C ....e. Kuehn, C. R ..,......... Kuzma, George ...,.. Knapp .......Mech EE ......... Civil ...... Mech ....... Chem ...... .. Min ...... Knickman ......,St, Louis, Mo. .......CarfieId, N. J. ........Columbia, Mo. ........Bolivar, Mo. ....St. James, Mo. ...Elizabeth, N, J. Knight Kroutil Lashley .f f ' X' ' AMW F .,,, , . Z w . V f , ' L .IH K 15.69 , , Q . A ay'-g if -, 5, ,V . , -wif , M , 2 f ' ,V ,,, ., ... .. Z fi' ff' ., Q 51' 4 A' X' N - f 'G V.. , -- ,,-h f 'i:, ,ms . Q62 if ffm -'-' - -f '- - f qw, i X. V , I f '- , ,V Lewis .......Pakokku, Burma Mo. Mehlville, Mo. lronton, Mo. Cape Girardeau, MO. Maplewood, Mo. ,.,..,,........Rolla, Lichius Lewberger, Robert A ...... ...... Lenox, MarionW ..... Lewis, Bruce N ......... Lichius, Howard W ...... ...... Light, Thomas E ........... ....... Littlefield, Jerry K .... Kuehn LeGrand Kuzma Lehr Light Littlefield ,Sci-Phys ,....... ...... S hrewsburg, MO. .Civil ........... ............. R olla, Mo. Mech ....... ............ S ikeston, MO. Civil ...... ...... M anchester, MO. Mech ....... ............. R Olla, MO. Civil ...... .......St. Louis, Mo. f I X. xx Nh., X x N K X 1 X, fb , .jXff5-Frxwxxxxxxxxxf-1-'.ffw,xiXN -.,:.,f . , ., X , ff.--7-V,-, yu Q ,-,-,-,, ,V f,,f,-'W 1,-tx .X155 -,R-, v V ,L.y.,'f,-,jp-' ' 1TTQQ'f., ' .Q aifT'x'i-fvI-it 'xxgfa ' S-,.1 - ..,,,,s.f -- x -.-,ci i x,-,.-'f-, 'f.,- , ',,.,!L.. .. -.xv XJ5. n- .. 1 . gy' -.-,f k g , V, Y , , , ' 'fr eff?-ff . .bf ' ix. W' J- fff li . XT-X' . -Af. 'Q l III B' fi fjfie ' . X V.. .V -f- ,g.j..-1 3 i i 5 Lovelace 's-.I 2 .. ig. ,ze , Q ' 4 ., 4 I gl so Q 32' - 35:-we -- , Mawr 1 i f I 1 g .-f f .2 2 1 Qi A gf f Ns Y , , f, Wx 1 Z X34 A waz, Y -W ff , ,, , ,Q 1- J f fs, 1 fem.: s sv fx.-as W y a f ff' ' ZS, 1 ' Mccanhy Lovelace, Warren R .... Lowry, Jon D ..........,., ., Luebbert, William J... Lum, Jarry K ............... iss. Lowry J f f : w e 1 - 35:5-t,.,.,,,., E.. ..: V ? , Q ,W ..a.. 1' Ti ff C ff y X Q 3 f S W f ff! J Q, fi 7 4 f X me ' J f i f f , , 4 Af 647 , 2 fy fi gif N f Q of off? f . ,sv It f s,A ' t - McConnell ..... Mech...... E5::.5.eE4 q:.iiE. :iLE4.1ifL5iigLf.....-.L.,:..1e...m.-..:..--4a.. T-fl ,mg L u e b b e rt MK? f,f4eWA6 .! 4 ,... . sy ir Wfasxt I f ,X 1 , X7 'WLT . V I ,W -- , f f . W... I yi. 6 M74 . . NMMM ' X ll. 2 .wg f'4 l J f ff Q ' .ily W f X4 WW ff Q: Yfia f 2' f ,C fa-4' , J G , VX, fy X Wf ff, ff? f 5 fa ...l McCormick Lum Lutz Lyons V, , ,. M... KW ff,., fm f,,,, .. . V. If 75772, ',. ' f ,yi jj, f , ,..,, f , IF, .. I .m ' ffq ,. ff ,Wf. fy! lf' .2 'f waflrwf f4w-Qg' ,f I if -ww! ' f ' ,fs 2.1!-1 UV X .5 , Q ff ,,M,4.- I ,, y 2 f i- f .... J o's!e QQ! AJ gy W fe di. . . f ,, , . f f f 4 ' X X , f ff W I aw , f f ff Zz 2 X Q' X ZW Q., 1, ff 1, ff f f X f W f ly 1 f ,MZ , 1 4, f f fill. McGill Junior Class ......RoIIa, Mo. --...Pet....... .................JopIin, Mo. ..---CiVil........ .....Jefferson City, Mo. .....Forrest City, Ark. Lutz, H. John ............ ..... M in-Pet ....... ,,,,,, K irkwood, MO, Lyons, Robert B ........... . .... Chem ........ ...... K irkwoodl Mo, McCarthy, Thomas A ..... ..... P et ....... ..... C ollinsyille, lll. McConnell, BobbyJ ....... ..... E E ........... ............ M alden, Mo. McCormick, Ralph W ....... .... M ech ...... ....... C hillicothe, Mo. McGill, Charles L ......... ..... M ech ...... ............... M arisa, lll. McGinnis, Paul R ...... ..... . Mech ...... ............ N ormandy, Mo. McGraw,,John F ..... Mclntyre A-45 V, , sf A , . Q sWl? I k. I-,k,,,fwf,X A X ....- - ff J f- 52,3 M ga 5 , A ff 5 as ,Z 'f v fgx fy? ,4 ff , f 02 I I 1 6 sf , 1 f f 4 X mt f A ff MW .....Mln...... McNabb v .ge V Q V ., .,., . Q .1- N115 vs f , ,, ii.. .., fc it .K E .V ,sf N. . asv v Z' y ' 'G f'-'- s , . . 5, . Schenectady, N. Y. Mclntyre, Robert C ..... McNabb, James E ..... Macios, Carl .......... Mallow, Henry L ....... Marlow, Bobby L ....... Martens, Alan ............. Matthews, L. B ...,.......... Mattingly, Raymond C ..... Maune, Vernon R ........... Mengwasser, J. P ...... Meyer, Dwight L ....... Meyer, Larry B ....... Macios f Mallow Q fd 0 ff f' W ,f i 'f ,J f fgp f ' , 0 M ff 10 Iffwf McGinnis .....Mech...... .....Civil..... ......Mech........ .....Sci-Phys...... Pet............ .....Mech...... .....Mech...... .....Civil..... .....Civil..... Marlow McGraw .....Brooklyn, N. Y. .......MarshfieId, Mo. ...........RoIla, Mo. .......Potosi, Mo. .............RoIIa, Mo. .........LibertyviIIe, lll. .......MiddIebrook, Mo. Louis, MO. ........Washington, Mo. J efferson City, Mo. ................Rolla, Mo. ......Farmington, Mo. Martens Mahhews MBTHHSIY M-N082 Mengwasser Meyer, H. Meyer, L, Yi' ls.1..:v.e.'Q-4:'z-Q 1 Any sn. -f LJ-Lf Lf J Y- ' '. L. ' -X .-JJ '-'.J.lL:llll:Ii......mzh'1i:.A-:.-,-,-.ne .. Micka Milbu Miller Miller Molor Min, El N Mi M 2. J A X Mue Mosby, Moser, Moses, Mosier, Mount, Mouser Muellei DHS Graw clyn, N. Y. wfield, Mo. .Rolla, Mo. aotosi, Mo. .Rolla, Mo. irfyville, lll. ebrook, Mo. Louis, Mo. ington, Mo. n City, Mo. .Rolla, Mo. ngton, Mo. artens 1 .am N- f A X 2 1 V ff X Q1 M I ,m , fn 2 ,pf 11 3 5 e N. S111 . gg,-1 x 11, f ' - ,1':fMi,f'1' 65, leyer, L. .-: ...f 4--- - f'?ff34? Micka, Donald C ...... ..... Milburn, James K ..,. .. Miller, George T ....... .. Pet ........ ...Mech .... ...Min .... Miller, Karl D ....., ..... C ern, Moloro, Joseph ...... .. Min, Bob H ........ .. Micka Minton Mosby , 1 ,A ' Q..: '-Q.1vj:es ',,., V ,V . ..CiviI...1.. ..Chem ..... . Milburn F Fil ......Rock Hill, Mo. ......Harrison, Ark. -..........RoIla, Mo. ....Kirkwood, Mo. .......Vichy, Mo. ......Seoul, Korea Miller, G. ly even Q , Q L-ee ..:.w-ui1:-L5g.-.a- -- -.--1,..A:--4 .4 ,,-f....... L.- -. .. .. .. . V 4 M infon, Robert C ...... ...... Mitchell, Don E ..... Modesitf, Donald E .,,,,,,,, , ,,.,, Morgenstern, Richard A ..... Mormlno, Mark A .......... Miller, K. 4, M , 1 ff f I X X 1 a 1 1 1 1 X 1 '- ,,,,, V. . ,,,, ,, ,,, ., . .. . ,,V,,. W, 1 . M 117 4 Mitchell, D. I Moser 1 Q 15 . 1: 4 ,rf f s Sf 1 1 1 1 M 1 4 ,Q hfbf I 'f f 'I 1? f f Q1 Z 1X ,1 Q 4 . 1 1 f 1 0 4,7 f 2 1 X f X 1 X .1 . Y f Q f ,1 X O fi! ff I I C X' Q Q9 . !Z if X 1 '1 fffm ' ' -rf Diff! nf 11 Q 1 ., 1 Z Mitchell, J. Mosier ' fs 1.sf1.s-9 , ef. JWLZ- 1 1ffuj14 eff Modesitt Mount 4' age sas.. 1. ..,. ,f ...CIVll..... 'Met ...... ...Mech...... Moloro 2 ff' .' 1 1 ,I 'gy wf . 1 ' V 45 X M1 1 X ! 9 1 014' 1 1 K WK Z1 1 f Cf 1 Q 1,9 1 ! if 1 11 . 1 1102 N a 'Q ff 1 ' Mech ...... ..... C ape Girardeau, Mo. ..............Ferguson, Mo. .........Hannibal, Mo. ......Wesffield, N. Y. Louis, Mo. Min Morgenstern Mormino Mouser Mue-ller,, D. , ,L . sy 34 W. fi? ' ' - 1 .--r' ' mf 1? 11 U X M, V f 'gk Q, f 1 ,1 1 1 , 1 4X 4 I 1 1, Q A1 ' G11 7' Qff K 1 1 2 Q95 . e11, -.,!s..:a- 1. .?'4.s. -li-1 4 few W f W9 my I 4 ,513 X1 j gf Z 1 1 2 49 1 9. 1 . .., f ,.,. , 1 1 , ' 1-H, . 3 4 , W 1 foxgl ,A f W x P? W, 1 115 1 ' wif 4 My N, ff 1 J, Jeiyf if I If 7 19 f 1 Q! 11 1 1 fy 1 X f x I 1 4 if ' .1 f ' Q A , 1 A 1 .,.,. . 1 gl 'f V . Q ' f ,' 5495? N 15f1g.1 Zi. 'i' f , , 4? , ' - -, ,E W 3511- ff , 5 . , sf' . w 1 ' Ms fy 1- iwmw. .sv . X ,f aff.-' 4 V V, -::,W:...5 ' ,.1 . .,...... . 1 , X Q. 'X 5 . , L X Sf ' , ag . ' if Mueller, T. Munger' Mosby, Fred L ...... .... M ech ..... Moser, John E ........ .. Moses, William J ...... .. Mosier, Richard J ..... ..... C hem ...... Mount, Ronald J ......... .. Mouser, Ronald D ......, .. Mueller, Dan L ....... ..... M ech ..... . Nauert .....Springfield, Mo. Nelson A Mueller, T. B ........ Nenninger .......Civil..... Newton .....St. Louis, Mo. ,,EE ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L ilborn, Mo. Munger, Paul R ...... ....... C ivil ..... ..... H annibal, Mo, Mech ' ' S t' liouls' mg' Nauerf, James P ......... ...... M ech ..... ......... B rentwood, Mo, HI ------ 52 Duff' HI' Nelsonuacko .............. . ....... Civil ..... .....,,,.,..,..,,..... R Ona, Mo, EEN ' A' ergri 'a'Mo' Nenninger, Donald A ...... .... E E ...... ..... C ape Girardeau, Mo, ' 'iihoili' MO: Newton, KayeE .......... ....... C ivil ..... ...... g ........,.. R olla, Mo, A L J w5'q5ss. . l D iff 1 1... 1. . f - ,ws X se.-e x! - . Niedermeyer 'iw : , ' -'1 T Y We f 1 1 X s 3 4 . 4 X 'X Ny ff Q X' Qf X E X f W mv! f 1,7 Q ff Q 7 X , 9x f Q , 4x 5 606 QW ' .:::w9...,:,s,:,:,:,.,m X, I .,.. ff ..,....,.,. V., .. ,Vw 7, 'kai' Q j' 4 4345? o'nen ' Niederdermeyer, Osca Niedringhaus, E. L ...,,............... Niemeyer, William G ........,..,.., Nolan, James R ,.......... ........ Norman, Dan P ........ Nowotny, John W ...... Nieclringhaus -:.'5::1:a1,m11-i:..f:.e-kEs2.?E:.::eff Lu. Niemeyer Nolan M i.k 5 X. . ,,,, . 7 J H lvxlbu 2 if X O' Keefe Min ...... Civil ........ Chem ...... Mech ...... Chem ...... Mech ...... O'Dell, Richard C ....... ..... E E ........ O'Keefe, Thomas J ....... ...... M el' ,,...... Okenfuss, Richard H ........ ..,. , Opperman, Raymond ....... ..... Orfbals, Jerome J ....... ..,.. Overall, Milton R. .... .. Palovchik .Chem ................. .EE ..........,., Chem ........ Pasley I f QQ f J fc, 1, . ff . 2, 14.1-' 4 lf:-mf ,!, W ? A f f 4 f VZ fl aff' , 1 9 f y 2 'i'5'i'l':45b:.4E:3-2-.:r.2-filersii .rife Zi-551. ,L -: ..,.5 Norman L, ffyf'f,fZ gy J f - ,Q ,fff ff? Okenfuss Junior .........Nicaro, Cuba .....Maplewood, Mo. Louis, Mo. .....................Alfon, III. .Jefferson City, Mo. Louis, Mo. ...................RolIa, Mo. .. .............. St. Louis, Mo. .Ste. Genevieve, Mo. MIN-Geol ................ Woodbury, Conn. .........Vienna, Mo. .,....St. Louis, Mo. Pali-en X X W X X 0 V C 5 f A if Y 5 'Z 2 4 X f .... C 4 N g X f :qu . 2 , ,w .J ,- . iiiii , J f ff 2 6 ff ff f 1 X if, fi 7 if f fi! if ff Qff 4 ff ? I l ig ff 1,3 H. N V fy' f f 4 5, Q1 ff fi ff 7 , , 1 X ff , ,I f Wx, -i X Nowotny N , f , f Opperman Ortballs Overall Palovchik, Joseph M .....,, ...,,. M ech .,,,... ,,,,,,,, C, fair-.ife Cify, in Parley, John L. ............. ....., C ivil ...... ,,...A J effergon City, M0 Patfer, Eugene H ,,,....,, ..., ,,,,,, E E ,,..,,,,, ,.,,,,, K a y-1535 Cify, M0 PawIowski,Alexander ..,...,....,,. Mech ,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 , River' N, J Pellicciotto, Theodore A .......... Phillips, Raymond E ..... ............Mech....... Pollard, Charles E ......... ....,. C ivil ,,..,,,,, Ponzer, Henry L ........ Pool, Robert H ........... Posner, Alfred C ........ Pressly, Harold B ....... Price, James ............ Pawlowski I - fig: N R 'f 3 K , X Q X X X R X og X gf-'W 5 X X N Q Z X , Q we ve f., R 'X ' '33 X X N ' X X 'X X M Q NX X X -. t ......Mech.......... ......Sci-Phys........ ......Mech....... Pellicciofto J . J .... SX .... ,, . X XXQR XX XX S' X X 5 X N X X X X wg XY N Q XSXX XXQXQQQ S sw XX X . 'wg-3, X batik HGSCN, L 'X X- X Min ,...,.. .,,..,, W. New York, N. Y ...............Louisiana, Mo ...........RoIla, Mo ..........RoIla, Mo .......HartviIle, Mo .......S1'. Louis, Mo ...........Bel1'on, Mo .......NN'hea'ron, Mo Phillip Pollard Ponzer Pool Posner pressly Price -ef' J -,-rf. 1 yn. ,:'g.', .,.., .,.. , g.:..s1:i,, ,,.i...-. : Prifzke. Pru, M. Pruiff, Punfne Rasche Real, R Pr l i I N X. X is Ri Ringo, Robers Robert Robsor Rohrs, Roufor ,, I Pritzker, Donald.. Pru, Maung S ....... Pruitt, Charles H ...,,. ' i My fciif- Q .:.-. 0' , . ,.n..,::.. i 1 5 L - if , 4 . g W ., ,, , , 1 -A .....Mech...... ......Met...... Puntney, Albert E .,..... ...... P et .,..... Rasche, John l ..... Real, Robert R ....... H Pritzker ferall re City, in City, Mo. : City, Mo iver, N. J lfOI'k, Y iisiana, Mo .Rolla, Mo. .Rolla, Mo rtville, Mo Louis, Mo ielton, Mo ieaton, Mo rillip 'rice iq, -ssq x i I i l l l Shi Rector A Ringo Ruester Ringo, Arthur ........... Roberson, J. Loyd .....,. Roberts, Troy R ...,,... Robson, Eugene ....... Rohrs, Walter .......... Routon, Donald E ....... ,,. .....Chem...... .....Chem...... OF Fifty even .......University, Mo. ........,..Akyob, Burma .......Charleston, Miss. .............RolIa, Mo. ......Farmington, Mo. Fallon, lll. Pru Pruitt . A. ,f f 4 ,,.e, I V ,,.., 1 fd . H 5 5, . ff!! g C ffg . . A , f , f X 04 ,WN X!!! 7 mx V X A f sy f jf I f fe if 'Wi X W f 1 f ' X f X Redteam Reesman l Roberson Roberts f 2 , :,: , ' if Rector, Adrian ,,....,,,, ,,.,,, Redfearn, Donald ...... .. Ressman, Richard .... Richardson, Guy A ,,,,,,, A ,,,,,, Rinehart, Walter A .,,... ,,,,,,, Ringenberg, Charles Putney ,y , I 2, If ' , -.555.5,:' W f V 'A ' S -'1 f aff: A f M ' -' 'f 7 of f 1 ff 4 My ,ff .ff Richardson Robson Sakonyi ..,,..Mech...... ......CiviI..... ..,..,Civil.......... .....Sci-Phys....,. 1, ff ZW If f I f f V f Gy tyff f 1 X, z Mg! 1 fl f f ,X 1 ya -- 4 X '32 NZ ? Q, ' W W, fx f f of, A my 1 W MQ QW!! 4 f W! fxm f CW ,I ..,.., ol ,ff M w WN? wiv' 5? ai- 1. A, -- as -ww -1 f P 5550555555 , V :ff , ,.,, of. U Y., , 2 ,R , ,Q W 2, ,, 7, ,,. Sample .......Rolla, Mo. ...,.......RoIIa, Mo. ......Neosho, Mo. .......Har tville, Mo. ..,..St. Louis, Mo. ......Arlington, Va. Qu 45359 M VS Z W I , f 1 . an 4 f V' AM X fx vvgff f X' Aw Q ag, gf f 4 A f gg Mk Q f ,B 4 Q Santos Ruester, John T .,.... Sadonyi, Alex S .,..... ,Mech ....... .....Sci-Geol..... Min ........,. Mech ,...,.. .....Civil....., Rasche Rinehart Roehrs ......SpringfieId, Mo. ,.......,.,Herrin, III, .,,....Eureka Ill. .......De Soto: Mo. Louis, Mo. .......Springfield, Mo. Real Ringenberg Routon Sapp .,...Mech,....... Chem ....... .,.. Sample, Hugh W ....... .,..... M ech ,.... ...... Santos, Ricardo L ..,.., Sapp, James W .......... .. Schaefer, Orville L ....... ..,,ClVll....... ....Chem....... Schaefer ...,.,..........Marissa, lll. ........Brentwood, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. ............Havana, Cuba ......Springfield, Mo.- , ,.... ....... R ella, Mo. w 1 XYYX .N X l i L, if EERE?ffl?l?'i':i'5ifi51f?i'f'7:Ti QfZf,5'iat-l5'5fN?7'Tl ff'iYfTxi3iiiihNfllllfif ' '-'Xk g if I C X V' . mf? Schiermeier A A ' 0 f ,,X 5, , , f X X f4xXX6- ' 7 f I 'XR 7 l X49 S wc J Vx f X X W X f fX a 2 f X X Cv S 4 XY! I f 5 fi' J yy Z . W 5 f ,f J f X 3 X fl Schrieber Schiermeier, John J ...... Schluemer, Wm. E ...... Schmidt, Edward R ,.... Schneider, Charles S ..... Schoene, Raymond E .... Schrenk, Albert L ......... ..... Mech Schrieber, Fredreck W ...... .... Schriever, Byron N ....... .,,.,,.,...-.L..l...:..se:fQ----- mm:-2.111341-elf. L1-..---.L .,.+M!.:?.v,,-f:e..,:,-..e....:.. Schluemer .f l f V VXX -f:5:5f'T., :,:, r:,..,, ,:.:,: , W f f Xo J f Wx X4 0 f X 6 3- fX X , 6 lf 1 ,X 6' X 1 , X ? f i f? , , Xf if f A 2 Q NM' 1 f X NX, ,A S J X4 wiv' V 5 4 4, f f N J, 4 X I Ml, ,X X 1 1 Schmidt Schriever .Mech ..... ......Mech Junior ......Florissant, Mo. .....St. Louis, Mo. ...Kirkwood, Mo. Louis, MO. ......St. Charles, Mo. EE ..... Civil .... ...... Schrumpf, Leman C ......,......,,.. Mech Schuerenberg, Robert L .....,..... Schulte, John J .........,... Schumacker, Carl Schwarz .......Civil.. Civil..-.'.m Scobee ,.,. Qiw1.,-?z45'- ' : X VJ. V e,--4. . -- -fl.-X X FE. 'f Sf ALJ.,.9, Mig? ., .3 ,as J f 'fs Q ' lm E J , ir 45 W Ji Q3 HX if , , fl 1 ' I-in . r:r:-:' 1- 51 16? f X X A Y 1 xg ff if J , ' '42 1 ff ? V f f f fig, Www X X ,S Q J X f N I xy Xw' + W f d ,J 7 Q f 4 5 w 1 X f 4X . ,, ty .X V . X., -- . 1 bf V, f 3, 134, f I 91 J X y f 1, C Vase f X J A Shaver Shell .......PerryviIle, Mo. Louis, Mo. Molalla, Oregon ...PerryviIIe, Mo. .....Matthews, Mo. ....Jennings, Mo. .......Affton, Mo. Scott X 7 ,J , J il X J X X Xa 4 X? U E X X K 2 X it X X X, X X . XX5 .VX ,E ::,, ....... Q Q. , . ,V fX mx X X X X ,X N X Q. Sherwood . . ,-'lf . If- .--Y 511' ' r 7 '.T.g.1.,.f.f. f-: Schneider V f gV V 1 V M W 1 . , ,I Schoene Schrenk . ,W ff! LJ, ,' V: V- I f , 4 I ,ffjfffgy CW, ,,, Q f, ,, W V WW .. L. Schueremberg Class Scobee, Erwin M ..... Scott, Royce M ...... Sein, Kyaw ........ Selle, Gerald O ........ sfreddo, Humberf Ei.. if Shaver, Donald E ......c, ,,,., Shell, Harvey D ....... Schulte .Mech EE .......... Chem ....... Met... Civil ..,... .... Civil.. Schumaker .....Nevada, Mo. .....Rolla, Mo. .....Union, Mo. ....Kyazkse, Mo. ..................Kyazkse ......S0uthbridge, Mass. Mech ..... ........ I ndianola, lowa Chem .........Dexter, Mo. Sherwood. Lloyd J ...... ..... C ivil ....... ............ S eneca, Mo. Shaher, William E... Mech ..... ...... E . St. Louis, lll. Singer. Paul L .---v--..- ....... C ivil ....... ..... J ennings, Mo. Siroda, Murray ..... EE ........ .......... R olla, Mo. Sein 5 1 -E V. . :N . i . M SX Xjxfxvx Q? wx X XX X X XXX X X x X X . t .R S X XX. XJ 1.3 X , E X 7 X to X X X X , X -4X QR XXV X X X XX Mo, 3,5 ,X 1 X WX XX Xt , S XA Xb QQ Q N Ng 1- X X 6 W7 f N5 XX X X S XSN K S X Q Q XQ ll ' 'XS :XXI .. 'VXX 'XS4 i 'XS -- .-t X.. Q V X X X- xv .xv -S ' , .. k X .,,.,... . -- V- , X ' XX Q X Q X X S S X X XX B X X X N XXSJ 3 N K X X X X X X X X X X X X Fi X QNX X Q X X 5 X X f ax Q . gf-1 l. XX Q-LXX: ,Xi N S1 XA:-A Selle Shopher Singer Sfreddo Siroka 'S fl L Sisk, P. Sisson, Sloan, Sluzali: Smith, Smith, Sm i Sh Sl Stanto Stoeck Strait, Stroub Strub, Sucher 'mrenk Si W K ' 3 1 K 1 f 0 X 1- ja I :maker evada, Mo. ,RolIa, Mo. lnion, Mo. azkse, Mo. ....Kyazkse dge, Mass. nola, Iowa lexter, Mo. eneca, Mo. Louis, III. nings, Mo. .RoIla, Mo. recldo f f 1. l roka Sisk, Paul B ............. ...... C ivll ...... Sisson, James V ....... ...... C Ivll ...... Sloan, Roy F ...... Sluzalis, L. L ......... ---... Smith, Robert M ..... ...... Smith, Walter W ....... .,,.. u Sisk EE ......... Met ....... .Chem ....... .Pet ........ Sisson ......Farmington, Smith, W. Stanton Sullivan Stanton, Mack J. Stoecker, John G ...,.. ...... Strait, Jimmy D., Smuland Stoecker . J 'n '- S . uf . 7 ' Y L .2-L' Q.-.-. 4:-.ral -. ..-:f 1:-... -egg, 1 5-lg.-4..--5 :,--T5 griie.,-3, 43. ...-... ----- H, - A B., rx 1 1 --,L Of Fifty even ......Kansas City, Mo. ..........Pagedale, Mo. ......PIeasant Hill, Mo. .................RoIla, Mo. .....Springfield, Sloan A 2 1 A Mo. Ill. X 2' 1 -,,,, ' i i 1 Z! X I 1 11 X f 1 ff fxzfff 'f , ,'5,. AWVJ f f'. l ,QWXX ya! Q f ' , gf 1 ' 0 dbg X 1 f 1 9 f I ,A 52 6 1 v i ff 4... .Q A ,f ...1 1 .. is .51-I 1 5 X ..,j.:Qg '55, K pw, ' V gif fax 1 i f 1M W 12 1 i M if 41 1 1,11 ff A fx Wf 3 W W 7 fn 1 of 11 K x bf fd! i f 1 0 , 1 J Snyder Strait no fnft ff-X Q1 , ,,.+:fz.x Sumpter Sutherland ..EE ....... . ..Mech ..... . ..Civil ....... . Stroub, Frank W ....... ------- C Wil -------- Strub, Dale A ,........ ....... Civil ---- Sucher, Robert W .,..... ....... C hem ----- .......Manchester1, .........Carthage, Mo. ...........Granby, Mo. Mo. .......Kansas City, MO. ........BellevilIe, Ill. ......St. Louis, MO. Smith, Wm. J ............. Smuland, Robert J ...... Snyder, John J ............ Spencer, Irving L ........ Spratt, Robert E ...,,.. Stalling, Paul D ......., Sluzalis V! ,,. .V Av,. w K 12 if X W1 , v 1 'X f ,, 1 1 f , ff K 15 , 0 ' 6 ,, fly, , 1'W1f,Zf ' fo 14,165 ff . 12- . J 'Z ,,,, Y , 1' ' l 1 sf 11 f , 1 f .1 xii' f9f11 X Z f SAM A, ff ,, 4 'f fy X 4 1 1 I 0 ff Af 4 J ff! f f Spencer Straub ........CiviI....... ........Mech...... Sci-'Phys...... Smith, R. ...........Granby, Mo Springfield, Mo .........Webb, Mo ...........Rolla, Mo Mt. Vernon, lll ....Barnard, Mo Smith, W. an 5 V f , , . ' L 1 Spratt Stalling Stryb Sucher X I f 1' 14. 1 40 f 5' 4 ' ' 1 C t,., v..,,, ,. - N, 1 fm- .,,, ' ,W 1 A 1 I 5 X, z A N f 1 Q C 1 ff X 2 1 792 2 'X K, 499 X1 f 2 E I X E V it 649, Sutton Sullivan, Charles H.. Sumpter, David F .........- ---.-- Swander Taylor .....,CIVIl...,.... Sutherland, James R ..,..... ---.-- P ef ----.--- Sutton, David A ....... Swander, Walter L ....,,. Taylor, Paul W ........ Mech ........ ......Mech.....,.. .......Hannibal, Mo E. St. Louis, Ill Farmington, Mo .........lronton, Mo ......Hannibal, Mo .......SpringfieId, Mo C M ' 1 ji. .:x.. ..Z':.- Thomas Thompson Thornton Tomazi Twyman Unnerstall Vakil' Thompson, Richard N ............ Thomas, Rex D ....... Thornton, Robert C ........ ...... Tomazi, George D ...... Twyman, James E ...... Vancil ..Civil ....... . ..Sci ....... . . ....... EE ..... . .. ,,..... Met .... .. Unnerstall, Lester A ....... ....,.. M et ...... Vakil, Sadeigh M ....... Vancil, Michael R ...,.. Vark, Charles E ........ Velter, Ronald F ....... Vie, Jerry D ...,.......... Wagner, Robert J ...... Wake tl W f f 9 W 23 4 1 W ,, f K 5 f ' f in f 1 f ,X , . ff Pf A C , f Q ,!f fy X Qf X4 f If .VA . ........ EE ..,.... . . ........ Cer ...... . .,EE ....... . ..Chem ..... . ..Chem ..... . . ........ Pet ...... . Wakefield Vark Vetter Junior Class Sweet Springs, Mo. ......Kinderhook, Ill, ..,........Rolla, Mo. ......Jennings, Mo. ..............Bevier, Mo. ......Washingt,on, Mo. ...............Arak, Iran .......Springfield, Ill. ...........,Hannibal, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. ......Florissant, Mo. ......St. Louis, Mo Walder QQ, ' W I Wake, John A ................. ...... Vie .Mech ....... Wakefield, Edward O ............... Civil ...,.. Walker, Willis L ........... ....... P ef .... Wallace, Norval D. ..,.... .,... . Ward, Charles E ........ Waters, John W ...,....... ..... Watkins, Richard M ...... Watson, Robert L ......... .,.... Wecke, William H ........ ...... .. , ,.... EE...... Wegener, Ronald E ....... ....., E E ....,., Wehr, Allen C ............ we-amhoif, James E ....... ffffff Wallace 0 ,,f,, ,f ,f ',f'9'fW:ffff I !f 1 1 I f , X f 34 17 I 1 f ff f W j'9f X X4 C fc f ,WL fQ fff75 Mfg 1 WZ f 17 x9 ' Z ff, X ,k W ff X 1 ff' f f ldgyw., ,242 pf , I'-K A',JQ 1 ,lf -f f' ' Wagner .......St. Louis, Mo. ..............SaIem, Ill. ......Mt. Vernon, Ill. .EE ......... .......... B olivar, Mo. Mech ....... .............. H ume, Mo. .Pet ........ ............. S ikeston, Mo. ........Caruthersville, Mo. Civil ...... ................... R olla, Mo. Civil ...... ..,,.... S t. Louis, Mo. ......Warrenton, Mo. Met ....... ......... R olla, Mo. EE ....... ....... S edalia, Mo. Ward Waters X K sf 53 , , A 1 , ss , ,Ali - - si? ' - is X., -X fix X ., ,, 1 , , X ,X M1 - -Y 13? ' ' . 3fk'M WBTSOH Weeke WCSCHGP Wehr Weimholt Weisen Welch, Weldon West, l- Weston Whitea, Weise W 'S 2 1 Whit Willi 1 2 is X Q Wrigh William XVilliam Xvillis, F Xvilson, XVinforC XVinter, l I l , -,.., L uerstall Weisenstein Don J... Welch Terry L ..,....... ....-,., L ,. ....... Civil .... .......Mech....... Weldon Thomas L ......, ......A M ech ....... Weston Frank S .......... ...... e ....... Whitea ker Robert M ..... ....... ...... .4 -.IH :Z-'2.2f,aE4 - 24- 3 .E iz' .Y.gJj.'12 ..'4.'. .f.ffQ.A2f.'g2:':fg'::':' 5.-Ltvjg T'gT1'.'.:.-gj .Y ' ' ' ' ' ' Oi Fifty even .......BelleviIle Ill. ......Joplin Mo. .......Neosho Mo. . River iN. . .........Rolla Mo. Whitehouse Gerald D .....,........ Wilkins Robert L ............ Wilkinson Kermit L ......,. Williams Donald W ........ Williams George B ....... Williams JamesA ...,... ......Chem....... Mech........ ......Mech........ Mech. ...... . ......Sapulpa Okla. ..........Rolla . ......Kennet'f 1 ......St. Louis . .......Liberty . Welseristein Welch Weldon West Weston Whitaker I , , , , Mo , , , , Mo West, Harry E ........... ...... P ef ....... v........., S alem, lll. , ..... Min ,.......... ........... R olla, MO. , P t S , J , , Mo y , EE , , EE , Mo V, -mmf. 414,43 Q ., M X-if Z Q. iff, . I 7 M 74 ,--- i - V --:Z , X ' :. wwf f 1 J A f W , if X f ff M X if ff fW X 7 f X f W fe, fy I , 4 f 9 fit 5 f f ! f f , , ,f , M , f , K Q w gf My f J f f W 1M , ' ' , X gt ' ,J f , ,lf J J f f nf 0 W 7 J , , J fW4 ' 7 X , W X KM! 3809 l i W ' sa: :i f 31' ix ft, Louis, Mo. i Salem, Ill. A 'ernon, Ill ilivar, Mo , ' . . . . . . . . W. . ume, Mo. Whitehouse Wllluns Wllklnson Wllllams, D. Williams, C. llllams, J. svn' Mo' Williams, P. Williams, W. Willis Wilson Winford Winter 'sville, Mo. Rolla, Mo. ' 7 .ouis, Mo. inton, Mo. . , V Rolla, Mo. o,'i da I ia , M o . .3 aters mholt Wright J E Williams Paul R Williams William Willis Robert D Wilson HughW Winter Lester A Wright J Mech e e Civil ff f f X 5 I if ff, , , f W 1 f 61 4' ' A 1 4 1 fy , .yi 4, 1 Q . ' J ,- .uyy , 1 F 4 vf f f,, Aww! Wright W Conway M Murphysboro lll Hannibal Mo St Louis Mo Be eville Ill 11 u 'x Mx 'W Yeakey Wright George F Wright Gerald L Wright John Yeakey Jack A Zesch Eugene A 5 Jfaffnl fr r '-af W 07 Q' 'K dxxlh. iii .ZiBi'gQx'xNXtflgsxRa9il'xixNggliersfqlgllillfi 'ii ', Young Mech Civil Mech 'K X55 -.X -x s.- sx3- c..--f rv 2. .Q M . Ay L. Zesch Springfield Springfield o Kansas City o Joplin o St Louis i .ii l ' , . . ' , . L. ' . l l 5 ' ' , ,,,....,,............. EE ,.....,........................,.. , o. ' i ---------eAAe--f- ---A -e----------s------'--'--' ' - M0 i . . . , Y . - ' v ,-.-,,A,..--,,, ,----- ' ' A-Al,., ,.A,.,,,q.,,,,,,,, , ' ' ' , M ' ' V .-----v-..----'A--.---- p f --5---V----b-.----.'------A----' ' , . ' , E ................ .------- E E .--------------------------- i , M ' , ..,,........,...,...,, P r ...,,........,.................. . ' , . . -.-'.--.---------------- ----'---------e- A-----'------- ' - M . Winford, Ciaum ,,,..,,,,.,...,... ...Mech ........................ Crystal City, Mo. Y0ung.RalDl1 O ---------.------'--.-- -Mech ---A---.--------e----------------' Rolla M0 y - . - H - U l ,,,,, ,,.,,,,.A,,,,,,..... E E .................................. . , Mo l , ...................... ................................ , X -. iw?-if 1 . M -' we 'WTf'f-Y2'fl'Y1f-1'.7w V7 'V3i'ffff55f'2?ii:4Eii13 E A ' ',f', , ',-Q ni' in I V .. - . .. . . Q V is 1,-E3g,,g g?Q ' ,-1 VVV. Qi, -Milly, A, ,fi , l ' K. , , 3. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, -,, . A .,. , , ..A1j2L'.s.i1fE.13EC ffEig aL1,fg,..es A, --ftp A , .'P.f.'i SW lv: ,, i 1 -4 .l a -i -i i i '.l -l -i -.i . l 1 'i .i . i l 1 i i i 1' ,K f ,nw -vnu rf' ff? is il li i i i liLu,,.-... , , Agers, Donnell W .,...... Ahrens, Arthur -F ...... Zieba Zeagler zone' zieba, Bob ,,,,..,,...... ...... C ivll ....... ............. F armingtori, Zeaglef' Larry V ,-,,,,,, ,,,,,. C ivil ....... ........ C ape Girardeau, Zoller, Jon M ....... ------ E E ------- -------------- - --Tulsa, Okla- ,,a.m,s,L1-Leuv--..,-1.v.,L q, ,. ... i Juniors Without Pictures Mel'....... .......Met....... Allison, Perry R .,,........... .,..... M ech ..... Armstrong, Gerald G ....,. Aubuchon, Robert D .... Baker, Dwight P ,...... Banks, Leland L ........ Baum, Frank L ............. Beck, Robert R ..................... Bellchamber, Donald K ........,... Biggs, Lawrence M ...... ....Min....... .. ....... Civil .... .. .......Mech..... ..,.... EE....... ....Min....... Chem .... Black, Thomas E ....................... Mech ..,..... Blankenship, James E.. Boyett, Richard E ..,..... Bramlet, Robert N ....... Brendecke, Roger C ..... Brill, Walter C ........,. Bronson, John S ........ Brose, John W ........., Brown, Robert L ....... Burke, William G ...,.... Call, Donald H .....,. Carroll, Warren J ...... Carstens, Fred E ........ Chaney, Joe L ..,...., Cleary, John D ..,....... Clement, Ray E ............ ........De Soto, Mo ......St. Louis, Mo .......GreenfieId, Mo ...........Rolla, Mo .......Festus, Mo ...........Crocker, Mo ..,...................RolIa, Mo ......Pleasant Hope, Mo Dowers Grove, Ill Louis, Mo ......SpringfieId, Mo ......St. Louis, Mo ...........Joplin, M0 .......Harrisburg, lll Sci-Phys......... .......SpringfieId, Ill. ,..... Mech ........... ....... N ormandy, Mo. Mech..... .............Joplin, Mo. ......ClvlI...... . ...... EE ...... . .......ClVli...... Mech....... .......Pet........ .......Met....... ......CIVli...... ......Sci...... ....Mln....... Coleman, Glennon J ....... ....... E E .......... Conlee, Jack L ............. Connelly, John E .......... Conners, James R ........ Courson, Lee R ......... Crofts, Duane E ........ Daniels, Samuel H, ..... . Davis, George E. ,..... . Davis, Wayne R ........... Donelson, David L ....... Ebert, William J ....... Faris, Leonard H ..,.... Farrell, Thomas J .,.... Field, William R .....,. Fisher, Ralph L ...... Foster, Calvin W ...... Frank, Jerroy A ......,..,...,....., ......Mech..... .......Pet........ ....Mech........ ....Chem....... .......Pet........ ....Civil...... CiviI....... .......ClVli.,..... ....Sci...... .......ClVli......... ....Mech....... Franke, George E ...................... Civil ...... Frankenberg, Raymond H ........ Freesmeier, Leo J .................... ....Chem....... Fuesting, Arthur W ......,. ...... Frltchey, Merll B ............ Gaebler, Arnold E ........ Gant, Charles R ........ Geil, Walter C ....... .......CivlI...... ....Mech....... .......ClviI...... Civil ......... .Mech ....... ,Civil ....... ......Lewistown, Mo .......St. Louis, Mo Louis, M0 ..........Naylor, Mo St. Louis, Mo ......St. Louis, Mo ..........Alton, lll .............Harvey, lll. Louis, Mo. ...........Potosi, Mo. ,...,........... Kirkwood, Mo. Hall, lll. Richmond Heights, Mo Louis, Mo. .......................Rolla, Mo. .......St. Louis, Mo. ..............EllisviIle, Mo. St. Louis, lll. James, Mo. ............Rolla, Mo. .......St. Louis, Mo ......MaryviIle, Mo. ......St. Louis, Mo . ............ Rolla, Mo ..........Sargus, Mass ......Kansas City, Mo Louis, Mo ........Uniontown, Mo ......MarthasviIle, Mo .,.....Rock Hill Mo ............RolIa, Mo ......Effingham, Ill ......Poplar Bluff, Mo .Q .... St. Louis, Mo ......St. Louis, Mo Giboney, John R .,.................... Gillenwater, Donald L... Grant, William H ...........J ...... Grenia, James D ..... , ...... Grobel, Edward A .................... Groff, Ronald R ..................J... . Grossembacher, Robert H ........ EE. .... . Gueterstot, Don G ......... Guinan, Thomas J .,...... Hagood, James C.. .... Hanneman, Wm. E ...... Hardebeck, Harry E .....,.. ...... Hardinge, Byron C ....... Hart, Raymond C ...... Hart, Valgene E ........... Hatfield, Walter B ....... Hazlett, Charles W ....... Herde, Edwin E ............ Herrick, Thomas J. .... .. Herron, Robert L ...... Hesse, Louis F ........... Heutel, Kenneth J ....... Hill, Frank ................ Hill, Wm. J ............... Hinckley, Roger E ......... Hol landsworth, Marten, Jr ....,. Hopper, Richard A .................. Horton, Melvin E .......... Hudwalder, Marvin E .............. Hunter, Robert G ........... ...... Hurlburt, William E ....... ...... Jackson, Philip W ....... Johnson, Gordon E ...... Jurenka, Ronald D ....... .EE .......... ..,.......... R olla, Mo. .Civil... ...... Perryville, Mo. Cer ........ ...... H annibal, Mo. .................Rolla, M0. .Met ....... ....... L ibertyville, MO. .Min ,....., .,....,,.... K ankakee, lowa ..................OverIand, MO. ...........Mech. Webster Groves, Mo. ..Pet ........ ........ M issouri Valley, MO. ......Mech. ........Kansas City, Mo. .EE ...,.. .......... H erman, Mo. Sci .....,... ............ R olla, Mo. ......Met... ...............Rolla, MO. .......Kansas City, Mo. Mech. ............. Jasper, Mo. .......St. Joseph, MO. .. ....... Chem ....... ....... S pringfield, lll. .........Parnell, Mo. .EE ...... ....... S t. Louis, Mo. -Pet ........ ....... S t. Louis, MO. ....,....Godfrey, Ill. .EE ...... ........... K irkwood, Mo. .Civil ...... ........ S pringfield, Mo. ......Springfield. Mo. -----------Mech. .........Albany, N. Y. .Pet ,....... .........,......... R olla, Mo. -EE ...... ...Cape Girardeau, Mo. .. ....... Met ,.,.,,. ................. R olla, Mo. .Pet ....... . Pet ........ .Cer ....... .Civil ...... .Sci ...... . Pet ....... Keswain, M. S ........... .Chem ,.,,,,, Kibler, Ronald A ......... ,,.,.., M et ,.,,,. Kleffman, William l ...... ....... , Mech .,,.,,, Klohr, Dale L ............... ....... C ivil,, Knecht, Roy E .......... Kohler, Terry J ......... Konrad, Richard ....... Krueger, Fred W ...... Kwentos, Alan H ...... Lager, G. J ................... Lambert, David L ........ Law, David C ,......... ..,,, Leutz, Clarence J ........ Link, Donald A .,....... Linn, James E ........... Logue, Hugh T ............ hukefahr, Robert L ........ Lukue, Raymond L ...... McClay, Leroy T ............ ...... McClelland, R. J ..................... McCulley, William D .............. McCullough, Douglas L ............ .Chem .CiyiI.. Min ....... . EE ......... ..EE ........... . .Mech .......Mech....... .......Min... .Sci ...... .EE ......... .......Mech....... . Mech ....... . Mech ..EE ........ . McGehee, Charles R ................ EE ..... McWilliams, Larry ......... ...... . Chem ...... Pet ........ Mm ...... .......St. Louis, Mo. Roxana, Ill. ..........Rolla, Mo. .......Marshall, Mo. ..........Berwyn, Ill. ......El Dorado, Kan. .......New Delhi, India ...............Rolla, Mo, .....EdwardsviIIe, lll. .........Belleville, lll. .......FerguSon, MO. .......St. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo. .............Rolla, Mo. ......St. Louis, Mo. ..............Aviston, lll. .......Mt. Vernon, lll. .......Ferguson, Mo. .......St. Louis, Mo. ..........Rolla, Mo. ...........Rolla, Mo. ........Sullivan, Mo. ......Perryville, Mo. ........Benton, lll. .............Rolla, Mo. ................Cuba, Mo. ...................RoIla, Mo. ........Kansas City, Mo. ...........Kennett, MO. ...........Easton, Mo. Myers, I Nash, J- Nennini Newto Nix, Fr Norma Northru O'Hearr Olmstea Olson, Owens, Padberg Paksay, Patel, P Pattersi Patton, Peel, Vv Pfanstii Pfisteni Richey, Pipal, E Pisacan Pruitt, l Range, Rapisar Rathge Ratliff, Reeves Reinha Richey, Robert: Rolling Roper, Ross, R Rother Ruppei Ruppei Russel, Russo, Sainz, Scharf Schultz Schutt Schwa Shah, ' Shaver Sheets Shell. l ' Sherwi Rolla ryvllle nnlbal Rolla yvllle akee lowa erland iroves Valley s Clty rman Rolla .Rolla, . Macalady Arthur R MacFarlane Edward K Marler James V Mathews John Matlas Andrew S Mees F Burke Merkle Jlm W Metcalf ThomasC Meyer CarlJ Meyer MlltonW Mlller John A Miller Roy L Montgomery Wm R Moyers Gerald E Myers CharlesC Nash Joseph H Nennlnger Glenn E NIX Fredrlc C Norman Charles H Northrup Wallace E O Hearne Robert L Olmsted GeorgeW Olson P T Owens Wlllard G Padberg D J Paksay S H Patel Ashak M Patterson James M Patton Wllllam B Peel Wesley E Pfanstlel Donald G Pflstener RobertT '- -' V -- Hr-.ees-Jas. .Jus e.- -......a -5:.-' ffaizf2.1qu.1..l..j,fg.51.-5g.fry.: :'9.:L.,,::..j,-,- 1 -je...--fi: ,J 1175-.- -,..:., I . . i I 1 .. . . Juniors Without Pictures Mech Cer Met Met c Mech Mech Met Mln Clvll Met Met e c Clvll Mech Mech Clvll c Met Met e CIVI Met Chem Richey, Richard B .................... e .... Chesterfield Mo Pueblo Colo Rolla St Louls Rolla Berkeley Glendale St James St Charles Beardstown Rolla Mexico Cape Girardeau Rolla Rolla Rolla Cape Girardeau Washlngton Godfrey Rolla St Louls Bonne Terre Sprlngfleld Rolla Rolla lnstanbul Turkey Bombay Ind IB St Louls St Louls Rolla Normandy Joplin Cape Girardeau, l l . l . 0 0 o i , ...---- - ' , . ' ' . . ...,............... .........,.....,.......,........ . . I , o, I , y .............. ..... .... .................................... , ' , Mo. ' I . .......,e......,.......... ffffQ.fQ.ff1Qfff:f .,.. sf, f I , ....................... .EE .................................. . , Mo. , ........................... ' ..,,,,..,,....,,,,,,...,,,,,,, ' ' , , . ' , ...,.......,,,...... ...................................... , Mo. , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, - , , , . ......................... S i .................................. , Mo. , ...............,,,.,...,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, ' , , , ' .,,,,.................... ............................ , Mo. , ' .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ................. . ............................ . , Mo. , ..............,....... P t ,...,.,..t....,,.... ' ' , . , ...A,...................... EE .............................. . , Mo. , .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , l' , ' ..................... ---------.-----...---....... , lll. , ....,.....,..,....... EE ......,,.................... ' , Mo. - ' , .......................... EE ........................................ , MO. ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ' , Mo, ' , ............................ ' ................. , ............... . ' , MO. ' , . .,.....,,,.,,.,.,... ' ' .....,...,,...,,..,.,.,.,., . .,,,.,,, , Mo, , . ............... ' ' .................... ,M0. , ' ' .,.,...,...., ......,......,.............. . ' , Mo. , ...................... .................................... , MO. , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,...,-..t........,.,,.,.. ' , Mo, l , ............,....---.. -----------------------------------. , MO. , .,,......,......... ...EE ............................,. , . . l , l , .............,.......... EE ................................... . .... , MO. , E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , o, l ' , .................. P t ...................... , MO. , .,.....,,.,,,,,....... ..,.....,,....,,........ ' , . ' Newton, James E ..................... glhern .................... Carl Junction, RAAO. Thaun ,Manng .,,,.,........,.,.,..., Cer .............,..,........... Ran oon, Burma ' , ' ,.,.......,..,............ l ............................ , o. ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,44,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, , , M , , .................. EE .................................... , Ill. , , ,,,,.,.,,,,..,,..,,,,.., ,,,,,.,,.,.,..,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,.... I , . - 'Mg' , ................ ' ' .................................... , Mo. , ' .....t.............. EE .,.......................... ,. H I , o. ' . MO- ' , .................. ............................ . ' , Mo. A , ' . ffffffffffffffffff ........ ' ' ', f , Mo. , -----v------------ , I --------- 1 ------------ , , , RAAO- , ..,..........,...... ..........................., . . ' . , . - , . ............................... .......................... , o. , .......,.,..........,.. ,,.,,,.,...,....,.,....,........ , o. - Mo- , ' ..,................, sl ...................................... , Mo. , H .,.............,,..,...... ,,....,,...t.,......,,....,.., . , ', Mo, , . .... S ....................... EE ...................................... , MO. ' ', 'Wu''ffffffffffffffffffffffffff. , Mo. ' Mo' , ' ' 'fn''fffffffffffffffffffffff 'fffffffffffffffffffffffff ..... ', ' ' 9, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,A,,,,,t, EE ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Mo. - MO- , ................. EE .................................. . , MO. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. ' ' ,,,,,,..........,,..,.,....,.. ' , Mo. . , ' ' ....,............... P t ................................ . ' , MO. , ,,,.,,,,,,...,,,t,....,, ,,.,.,,,.,..,...............,.., , Mo. - MO- , ,,,,,.,.,,.,,..,,,..,..., ' 'l ....................,,.............. , Mo. f , MO, ' , ,...,.........,.,. I' .............,.............. ' , MO. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ..............,,..,........... , . . ' , ,,.,,,,,,......... ................................ , o. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. E ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ' , . ' ' Mo' l ' ' P f ................ ' Mo. ' ,,,A.,,,.,,,,, ,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,,..,....,..,,..,... , Mo. M0 ' Mo 5 City, Mo. lasper, Mo. Ioseph, Mo. ngfield, lll. arnell, Mo. Louis, Mo. Louis, Mo. Lodfrey, Ill. awood, Mo. gfield, Mo. gfield. Mo. many, N. Y. ..RoIla, Mo. ardeau, Mo. .Rolla, Mo. . Louis, Mo. Roxana, lll. ,.Rolla, Mo. arshall, Mo. Berwyn, Ill. orado, Kan. Delhi, India .Rolla, Mo. rdsville, Ill. elleville, Ill. rguson, Mo. , Louis, Mo. . Louis, Mo. ..RolIa, Mo. Louis, Mo. Aviston, Ill. Vernon, lll. rguson, Mo. Louis, Mo. ,.Rolla, Mo. ...Rolla, Mo. Jllivan, Mo. ryville, Mo. Benton, lll. ..Rolla, Mo. ..Cuba, Mo. ...Rolla, Mo. as City, Mo. annett, Mo. Easton, Mo. Plpal, Dale W ......................... . Pisacane, Louis A ........ Pruitt, D. K ............... Range, Jerome L .......... .......SCI..... Chem ....... .......Met... Rapisardo, Roy R ............ ....... M ech. Rathgeb, Lawrence J ...... ....... M ech. Ratlltf, John L ............. Met... .Mech ............. Reeves, Charles R ........... ...... C ivil ......... Reinhart, Thomas W ...... ...... Richey, John A ............ Roberts, Craig G ....... Rollings, Walter ....... Roper, Phillip ,,..,...... .......Sce,,.. .Mech ....... Ross, Rlchard ................. ....... C ivil.. Rothermel, Walter J ...... ....... S Ruppert, Francis L ...... Ruppert, Robert R ....... Russel, Eugene R ...... Russo, Jacob J ....... Pet.... .Pet ........ ....,..Civil.. Mech ....... .Mech ....... Cl ........ Sainz, Joseph ................. ....... C hern Scharf, Joel S ..... ................... . .. Minn...- Schultz, Kenneth R .......... , ...... Chem Schuttenhelm, Roger E. .,..... ' .... EE... .... .. schwalb, Billy L ....................... Civil ...... Shah, l. D ..........,.,.......... ....... M et ...... Shavers, John R ........ ......... E E ...... Sheets, Allen R ....... 'L .... ....... M ef ...... Shell, Lee ........,.............. ....... C hem ............ Sherwood, Melvin,D ....... ....... C er ..-- .....................Eldon, Forrest Hills, N. Y. ..........Charlesfron, lll. ............Rolla, Mo. ......St. Louis, Mo. ............Rolla, Mo. .........Litchfield, Ill. ...,.....,.....Malden, Mo. ........Higginsville, Mo. ................RoIla, Mo. .......Kansas City, Mo. Louis, Mo. ...........Jasper, Mo. .......St. Louis, Mo. ......St. Louis, Mo. .........Hialeah, Fla. Louis, Mo. ........Cromwell, Mo. .......St. Louis, Mo. .......St. Louis, Mo. ......Hewlett, N. Y. .......St. Louis, Mo. ...,.....Lemay, Mo. ........Dorsey, Ill, ......Bombay, India Louis, MO. .....,.....Fair Town, N. J. Riverview Gardens, Mo. Seneca, Mo. Slraky E Kenneth Mech Rolla M Smith Jerrel D Mech West Plalns Mo Smith Wm H Mech Louis Mo Soma John L Mln Springfield lll Southern John T Mech Kansas City Mo Spees Derl D Chem Paslclare lll Spencer Richard K Chem Nevada M0 Stallard James E e Medlclne Lodge Kan Starkweather G Met Houston Tex Statan Robert M Kansas City Strleder Henry L Met St Louls Stubblefleld S W CIVII Bland Sutherland William N Mech St Louls Swandon Kenneth A Men Waynesville Sweeney JohnF Lauselton N Y Tackett Charles c Rolla M Tatman John W Mech Kansas City Mo 3 8 Them MaungA Met Pegee Burma Thomas Wm E Chem Oney lll Thompson BlllyJ Charleston M Tolpen Jack Mech University Clty Mo Traw Wm J Mech Springfield Mo Tucker Thomas L Mech Sulllvan Mo Tuggle Lloyd H Mech Joplin M Tun MaungT Met Akyab Burma Tun Tin Met Manlmelm Burma Turk HarryJ Mech Kansas Clty Ulln ClarkC Rolla Ulmer Jack L CIVII Maryville Urban James L Chem Affton Varga Wm J Met Carteret N J Vehlewald DonaldW St Louls Mo Vickers, John M ......... Mech Rolla Waddell, Joseph ....... Civil ...... .............. F ort Worth, Tex. Walker, Wm, D ,,,,,.,,,.. ..,..., E E ..,,,,...... ....... M ountain View, Mo. Walters, Charles L ...... Mech ....... ............... S t. Louis, MO. Walters. Charles L ...... Mech ....... ............ S T. Louis, M0- Watts, Charles-,A .,...... EE ............ ....... K earney, Mo. Wear, Frederick C ....... ...... . Mech ........ ............. B elton, MO. Weems, John C ,,,,,.., .,,.,., E E .......... ........ S T. Joseph, MO. Wehner, D,J ,,,,,,,,, Q ,..,, ....... P et ......,, ......... C hester, Va. Weiss, Nicholas M ...... Met .......... ..--..--. I ..---- S T. Louis, M0- Weifzel, John ,,,....,.,, Mech ....... ....... H lckman Mllls, MO. Welch, Charles R ......... ...--.. M eCh ..------ --,--,------------ R Gila. M0- Welch. Thomas E ........ ....... Mech .......Maplewood, Mo. Wensel, John D ........... ...... M ech ........ ....... S Dringfield, MO. Werbitzky, Harry M... Civil ...... ............ R olla, M0- Wegf, Ronald R ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.. Sci ,,.... .............. C entralla, lll. Wifhinefoh, Robert S ............... Sci ......... ...... L ake Springs, MO. WiCk,CIyde E ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.. .,.,.., M in ....... ............... C hlcago, lll. Williams, Eugene B ........ ....... P et ........ ........ S t. Charles, MO. Williams, James o ....,. ....... C er ........ .......... C arthage, MO. Williamson' T ,,,-,,-,,,, ,......... ....... S i'. LOUlS, NIO. Wilson' Pe+er C ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.. lvl in ....... ........... K irkwood, MO. Wifhrowt K, R ,,,,,,,,,, Pet ...,,.., ................... A llison, lll. Wolf' John H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. C ivil ...,., ..,........... S hrewsburg, Mo. Wynxany Gerald R ,,,,,,, Min, ,,,,,, .,,,,., C haquicamata, Chile Yannopoulos, L ......... Chem ....... .................. A lton, lll. York, Bill L ..,,.,..,.,. Pet ........ ...... M cLeansboro, lll. Zriba, Bill ...... ....... C ivil ...... ........ F armington, MO. I l B ,N - X--1---f-Lxx-.-:L-su.eL H. f V 'Q P- IA A 1?-Tfhlll 2'L'irfe'Q' J-3 'ffasf-f'et f 1f 4 '3fi'ifi'f'flahikhiii il'F,'t39T3'EY'Tii ffil4'i4l'I-93 -ir'-2E1'fiiJfi-?'iffZi5'Pf'f'.:i-.Eli-L 1 W fQTY'-5-ff'I'-f'slfQ.'55el?s? fI'iC?'1'?-L:i:?'5:'a77if'7 :WWW f'ffll'ff1ff'5'l ,, , ,sexeifi.1z4Mf.65flQvEZerJ5assimlsisisrtmxmeisei'xelis'Silsismfkliiffaizal-53221-as.fses1+feS5?hi55f?P 1LeFei5Hfissiii f- -V-4221 H ' . f ,, H1-'3J'3J 'Q ' , .- wifi-Z2-,- AM fi ff ' , ,.,,,.. V, ,-.ng 5.315111-1 7cHD'3f.7 ETf-7, - 'Z- ' vw V , V-W In ' -T-mr: A ' e.uf1ss1.v::s:.2 'l'1'-- - ' X ,WY Nw.. 4-l'-Fil: t +1 1 f Q by i -3 :MVAJIJ-,A,, ..n.,T,, . MV. - ff '--f ' 1 5, , gl . A wi 4- .nr . E 'Y .5 .4f.s,,. flip-- f i4.f -,V In I I, ,f:'.l,J'mg!' jx-X:,-.XA .Q y XX.-.Xl Nt-X--X xp f W,,. - A . Jw A X ,M.,XJf,L,53Q,2,V.:,..f,gQW, .vwXX,y.x,xN .- R . V I . U-.N ' , A V, -- ,MV w5'.Jn -Q ky' ,ufuf ff f -- ' , Y .' 4. f f-' - -naw '-,'- N' x K -1 ' , -V Y , ,!,,,., - 1.5. .,5.3i, X -. ., M-. gp-L4 0 ' -'ur , Wxl- , V -'V--, lx: ' ,-AN -, j,z ,,-' --, --. -f- ,., ,, ..,. f Q A f a 5 . ,W ,,,, , l Q . 295665 M bfihg ' fAm ,.,., I e S 'r .. - V., 7-71 w 1 .' u'.' J .-' YKW- - H, w 11 x 4 4 P I 42 ff ' 1121 SKA' ,xp 4. , ff ,L X221 g -, ,, ,pf .gif ,- .f ,gg-X 'N -Q X. px-AQ,-., 5, J. 41, X X X 1. H X- XX '-gxkoxxxvh Wig' fri-,-Ip..-'f1jiff,iej'ff ,1j w,,'lqxXQy'glQ , Q., ,M , NN M. E. Lab The American Society of hdechanical Engineefs Student Branch was organized on the M.S.M. Campus in I,93O. In recent years the A.S.M.E. has experienced a substantial in- crease in membership and has become one of the more active professional organizations at Missouri School of Mines. Membership in the A.S.M.E. has a r1un1ber of advantages for the students in the Me- chankal Engkmenng curncu- lum. The A.'S.M.E. enables the student members to learn what to expect H1 industry, and vvhat h1dustry expects of hinm A. S. M. E. FIRST ROW: Fitzgibbons, Scofield, Reuss. SECOND ROW: Welsh, Kalin, McCormick. THIRD ROW: Wright, Schanbacher, FIRST ROW: Fowlkes, Beasley, Henninger, Humphrey, Baker. SECOND ROW: Warren Bates, Welsh, Fitzgibbons, Reuss, Kalin, Wright, Schanbacher, McCormick, Scofield, Sumpter, Frakes. THIRD ROW: Cuetersloh, Nuffer, Williams, Fiedler, Whitehouse, Dibartolo, Matz Kuhne, Miklos, Mothershead, Ferguson, Nolan, Hofstetter, FOURTH ROW: Fesler, Berkel Roper, Martin, Cox, Schmidt, Weldy, Hoffman, Heinrich, Berger. FIFTH ROW: Minton, Bor- man, Canninger, Weldon, Phillips, Tucker, Eberle, Johnson, Bucy, Caselton, Thompson SIXTH ROW: Suddath, Tapp, Alsers, Siron, Edwards, Skouby, Taylor. SEVENTH ROW: Vied, Waltjen, Crapnell, Fike, Lembeck, Naubert, Summitt. T Socii orga a me VTIQTT pres chap the I I ff-fjff: . i'f gffjl uf 7' E 5 I P ei 'N ' 4 A i' ,--gf. . F d Reuss cCormick The M S M student branch of the organized and chartered in l952 with a membership of forty men Today the membership has quadrupled and at the present time it is the largest student A so 0 E0 Society ot Automotive Engineers was -lD ROW: Warren L, Scofield, Sumpter, Le, Dibartolo, Matz DW: Fesler, Berkel QOW: Minton, Bor- aselton, Thompson 'ENTH ROW: Vied chapter on any university campus in the United States. Drilling operations Humphrey, Harbaugh. FIRST ROW: Schanbacher, Janes, Berger, Wright, C-irordot, Kane, Canninger Vied Sample SECOND ROW: Warren, Wilkison, Marlow, Mothershead, Remington, Fowllles, Hlumphrey, Cox, Baker, Henninger, Sumpter, Frakes. THIRD ROW: Beasley, Robinson, Hughes, Borman Nuffer, Fiedler, Whitehouse, DiBartolo, Matz, Kuhne, Hoffman, Nolan, Ferguson, Reuss Harbaugh. FOURTH ROW: Reeves, Schluemer, Kalin, McCormick, Martin, Barbato, Roth Fesler, Berkel, Weldy, Cueterslon, Bierbaum, Hofstetter, Winford, Meskan. FIFTH ROW Gibbs, McCormick, Savage, Young, Kuhn, Mudd, Phillips, Tucker, Eberle, Johnson, Caselton Thompson, Scofield, Jenkins, Alsbury. SIXTH ROW: Suddath, Tapp, West, Minton, Crap- nell, Lembeck, Fitzgibbons, Summitt, Edwards, Skouby, Alders, Taylor, Dunn, Fike. FIRST ROW: Remington, Fowlkes Mothershead. SECOND ROW QKD 0 NX .Xe .X 11 11 114 1111 1111 1111 1 11 1 fl 1 11 11, 111 111 1 1. 11 1 1,1 11 1 ' 11 1 1. 1i 1 11 1 - 51 11, 1 'hSfr.'!: l l 11 11 11 1111 1111,1 111 1111 1 , 1 gy 1 f MQW X W 47 X 111 111 i11 111 ,1 1i i 1 111 111' 1. 1,11 1 11 1111' 11111 l:1l1' 1 1 1 1 '1: 115' i Qi l 1 1 ' i 1 11 111 1. .1 11 1 1 .111 1111 111 1 1111 11' 1 ,111 1 11111111111 1 111 1 1 N1 111 1111 111111 1111 11111 , 11111111 1111 .1111 11 11 1 1111 111 11 '11 ' 111 1 11111 1. . 1111 1' 1 11,1 ,l11'11' 11 111 1 1 1 11111 11 1 11111 1 11-V11 11 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 M11 1 1111-111 111111111 111 .11 11 1113 11'1Q111 1 1111 1. 1i11 1 ' ll 1 --l 1 11 11 1 ., 1 1 1 . 11 . 1 1 K 1 1 1 11 1 1 'i 1 1 1 1, 1. 1 11 1 1 1 1 . I 1 3 1 sl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Qtr' FIRST ROW: Warren, Wilkison, Bates, Kalin, Fitzgibbons, Jennings, Caselton, Henninger, Macalady, Baker, Mothershead, Schowlke. SECOND ROW: Wright, Anderson, Barbato Fiedler, Roth, Eberle, Scofield, Hofstetter, Reuss, Cox. THIRD- ROW: Schanbacher, Siron Lewis, Schhemer, Buschman, Eshbaugh, Schmidt, Smith, Fowlkes, Humphret, Harbaugh FOURTH ROW: Berger, Taylor, Link, Bucy. Pi Tau igma William Jennings ..... ..... L .... P res. Thgman KarIin...... ..... Vice Pres. Gerald Siron ........ ........-.. T FCEIS, ' Robert Warren ..... ...... R GC. SQC. Arthur Macalady ..... ...... C Or. Sec. Pi Tau Sigma, an honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity, was chartered on the Mis- souri School of Mines Campus on April l6, l955. Members are selected on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and person- ality from the top one third of the senior class and the top one fourth of the jui ior class. The object of the Fraternity is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of me- chanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. A recent product of the chapter's project committee was the publication ofthe first of a series of departmental newsletters. This bulle- tin, known as Gear Chatter , contains news of activities of the various departmental organ- izations as well as notice of coming events of importance to mechanical engineering stu- dents. The chapter annually makes an award to the outstanding sophomore in mechanical en- gineering. The student's activities, grades and interest are the main criteria on which this honor is based. The recipient of last year's award was Don Cuetersloh. Another of Pi Tau Sigma1s activities is to provide together with Eta Kappa Nu and Chi Epsilon free refreshments to visiting high school students on Engineer's Day. FIR Diet Cloa 2 Z iza noi sio ,. y.-1- - -sbt Eta Kappa Nu FIRST ROW: Freeman, Neely. Zahn. SECOND ROW: Dietrick, Ridinger, Smith, Sutton, Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Clodfelter, Allen, Blount. Meter Hook-up Eta Kappa Nu is an honor society of out- standing Electrical Engineers who by their at- tainments in college or in practice have shown marked ability in their profession. This organ- ' The Gamma Theta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at M.S.M. in I952. Here men are rewarded for their high scholastic abilities, but they also participate, as members, in many anical engi- ization was founded at the University of llli- activities to better both school and community. m the Mis, nois in l904. Its ,aim is to promote profes- Their efforts have brought them national rec- ,, April 16 sionalism and good citizenship. ognition. 'he basis of ind person- senior class or class. o foster the ofession, to elfare of its ants of me- s necessary sumption of democracy. er's project he first of a This bulle- fmtains news antal organ- tg events of eering stu- n award to zhanical en- grades and which this I last year's ivities is to Nlu and Chi siting high FIRST ROW: Neely, Zahn, Dietrich, Prof. Lovett, Allen, Clodfelter, Freeman, Ridinger, Prof. Grimm. SECOND ROW: Shriver, Schrumpf, Long, Smith, Brennan, Field, O'Dell, Nolte, Mayse. THIRD ROW: McNabb, Stanton, Brown, Trouter, McConnell, Konrad, Bowman, Bertorello. FOURTH ROW: Eaker, Blount, Abernathy, Cerlach, Dever, Arnesen, Steinbruegge, Snook. FIFTH' ROW: Roberts, Morrison, Ashworth, Zesch, Meyer, Wallace, Sutton, Schaefer. xx? H, E F I I ,I l l ll .,,:l l':l3 ,E i 'll a-I ,i ii i 4 I. T L 4 i i I I I 1 I I l I l fl i lil. lll l I ill lil l l Il il ,1, Q1 i l l 2 i 'kgnrlv' I l FIRST ROW: Hays, Holmes, lvlargold, Robertson, Hargis, Nathan, Stalling, -lbach, Hill, Lewis. SECOND ROW: Andreas, Metealf, Freeman, Schwarz, Vanlvleter, Lum, Smith, How- ard, Meser, Boschert, Field, Spratt. THIRD ROW: Korn, Lathan, McNabb, Weimholt, Duzin, O'Dell, Hall, Sutton, Wegener, McConnell, Stanton, Daubal, FOURTH ROW: Crecelius, Griffith, Clover, Fritts, Fouraker, Herde, Bronson, Eaker, Law, Hahn, Bertorello. FIFTH ROW: Kirchner, lVIcCuIIey, Hadler, Nenninger, Ort, Hord, Crabtree, Schaefer, Wallace, Norman Lemberger, SIXTH ROW: Konrad, Schoene, Meyer, Schiermeier, Zesch, Roberts, Crinker Schulte, Anspach, Hyde, Daugherty, Pohlman. x 1 A. I. E. E. - I. R. The joint student branch of the American Institute ot Radio Engineers offers the student an opportunity to keep abreast of the current develop- ments in the electrical tield. FIRST ROW: Steinbruegge, Mayse, Johnson, IVlcKinstry. SECOND ROW: Neely, Miller, Barlow, THIRD ROW: Grimm, Nolte. Prof, Grimm supervising lab. I u. the eers 1 to lop- FIRST ROW: Clodfelter, Nolte, Prof. Lovett,ISteinbruegge, Neely, Mayse, Johnson, Zahn, Frantwein, Seibold, Dever, Grimm. SECOND ROW: Hanley, Williams, Schrumpf, Smith Brennan, Hawkins, Mackey, Allen, Woodham, Davis, Miller. THIRD ROW: Bowman Allison, Ege, Hardebeck, Coleman, Long, Rand, Saunders, Rassell, Kosfeld, Brenwecke, Mason FOURTH ROW: Troutner, Grimes, Shriver, Koelling, Blount, Brown, Roush, Ford, Block Noland, Segelhorst, Schwegel. FIFTH ROW: Barlow, Morrison, Abernethy, Gerlach, Weakly Lietz, Arn'esen, McKinstry, Dietrich, Ashworth, Ridinger, Baechle, Snook. I I I I I 5, A. I. E. E. - I. R. E. lt also provides opportunities for the students to participate in independent functions brought about by their own initiative, and presents various non- technical subjects to develop the stu- ! . .5 dent's general knowledge. ' , 4 , ' 5 I!-yy. , A I I 5.611 Bell and his phone? A Don't touch that dial M3 be I ., vsgfzffif so I r ,J,5.,4l,,,v,,0 A N-- . , Xxx 'iw x 'v4fTfQIX:QX'Il'IfIli? iff-??g3'5?f?5T:3Si.gfkrrsiiliiififfi?tif ' fy ,, I .3 I ' I , IW gsl lli ll II fi I- QI I2 in .ll II I I I 35,1 iii if I 2 if ll I nvmww' Louis Reitsma ....... ------------- P V95- Curtis Leach ............ ------- V ice PVQS- Thomas McKellar ....... ------ S ec.-Trees -tx.-4. ,edge-,:,..-,,.f. ,f . ,,.' A H ' - i ' igma Gama Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honorary society drawing its membership from the field of the earth sciences. These sciences in- clude ceramics, geology, metallurgy, mining, and petroleum engineering. lts objectives are the scholastic, scientific, and social advancement of its members, the extension of friendship and assistance among universities and scientific schools, and the en- couragement of cordial relations between the students and the faculty. The organization schedules and arranges for interesting pro- grams and speakers. lt also sponsors a number of field trips to mines and other industrial op- erations of a similar nature. FIRST ROW: l-laubold, McKellar, Reitsma, Leach, Miller. SECOND ROW: Malson, Carl, Zimmerman, Beckemeyer, Jackson, Lester. The lx can Foul for appr second . tional cl St. Loui Foundat 18 undc dents in' arships 4 metallur engineer fields ai Mont lurgy Bl discuss ' .At thes informer dry ind techniql are dont mative 4 also shc mentals knovvlec il honorary from the :iences in- y, mining, scientific, nbers, the ice among nd the en- tween the ganization sting pro- a number ustrial op- A. F. . The M.S.M. Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Foundrymen's Society has been organized for approximately nine years and it was the second student chapter to be granted a na- tional charter. Through the assistance 'of the St. Louis Chapter, the Foundry Educational Foundation has made available to the campus 18 undergraduate scholarships to those stu- dents interested in foundry work. These schol- arships are available mainly to students in the metallurgical engineering field and mechanical engineering field, although students from other fields are also eligible. C Monthly meetings are held in the Metal- lurgy Building at which time noted speakers discuss various phases of the foundry industry. .At these monthly meetings the students are informed of the latest techniques of the foun- dry industry and their applications. These techniques are often demonstrated just as they are done in industrygmaking for a very infor- mative and interestidg program. Students are also shown basic operations and other funda- mentals which greatly increase their working knowledge of foundry techniques. ROLJQF1' Wright ...... ..,,.,..,, C hairman Henry A. Root ...... ...... V ice Chmn. Allan G. Wehr ....... .......... S ec.-Treas. Lester Unnerstall ..... ...., M mbshp. Chm. Irving L. Spencer ........ ........ F ood Chmn, Donald G. Pfanstiel ...... ....... R eporter FIRST ROW: Ziebell, Reid, Myers, Aberle, Yeo, Root, Wright, Webb, Colandrea. SECOND ROW: Todd, Twyman, Fick, Garrett, Muldraw, Coffey, Nauert, Unnerstall, McClane, Wag- oner, -Moyers, Johnson. Tl-llRD ROW: Zook, Cuyer, Burton, Nagy, Irving, Gender, Jones, Wehr, Mathias, Schwenk, Pressly. XXX l i l l I ug ii l l ,il E is li I i l 2. 1 i ZF, ' -ii .....s,...s,,m .,..... - ....... ..., -........ ..... ..., .,., ,,..,.,,.. - ,..,. . ,s ,. il ,,, Z il ll ll Il +l ,X I is 4 I l l FIRST ROW: Ziebell, Reid, Myers, Aberle, Yeo, Root, Wright, Webb, Colandrea. SECOND ROW: Todd, Twyman, Fick, Garrett, Muldraw, Coffey, Nauert, Unnerstall, McClane, Wag- oner, Moyers, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Zook, Cuyer, Burton, Nagy, Irving, Gender, Jones, Wehr, Mathias, Schwenk, Pressly, FOURTH ROW: Rayyis, Lin, Beckemeyer, Jones. Robert B. Webb ...... ............ C hmn. ' Frank C-. Coffey ....... ...... V ice Chmn. Henry A. Root ............. .............. S ecy Lester A. Unnerstall .............................. Treas. 4 5 ...,.. , ,L ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.., A. S. M. The American Society for Metals is a na- tional 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 under- standing between those engaged in various phases of the metals industry, and to promote scientific education and technical advancement through lecture courses and the publication of books and periodicals. ln keeping with this policy, the A.S.M. provides each year a schol- arship to be awarded to a junior in the depart- ment of Metallurgical Engineering at M.S.M. The M.S.M. student chapter of the Ameri- can Society for Metals was organized in Octo- ber, l937. lt is the purpose of the M.S.M student chapter to give the students in Metal- lurgical Engineering a more realistic picture of the science of metallurgy in practical applica- tions. 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 information. Movies of various phases of metallurgy are also shown at the meetings. Sigmi society i92l ar ter was Sigm. classme tinguish standam ise of p ly relate. ln a scholast to adva terest i fellowsl' the fac ganizati the pro ties of I ln oi chapter lectures are ope the meq Each cation 1 student point a physics. cipient ls is a na- ized as the justry The for Metals and under- in various to promote vancement mlication of with this ar a schol- 'he depart- at M.S.M. he Ameri- id in Octo- 'ie M.S.M. Q in Metal- picture of al applica- ear by the to gain a SY- peakers at g top-level phases of eetings. A. f Q.. L igma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the only physics honor society of national scope. lt was founded in l92l and the Missouri School of Mines chap- ter was installed in l95O. T Sigma Pi Sigma elects to membership upper- classmen and graduate students who have dis- tinguished themselves by achieving high standards of scholarship and who show prom- ise of professional merit in physics and close-- ly related sciences. ln addition to providing recognition of scholastic achievement, Sigma Pi Sigma seeks to advance and diffuse knowledge of and in- terest in physics, promote acquaintance and fellowship among the advanced students and the faculty in physics and to provide an or- ganization which furnishes opportunity for the promotion of the extra-curricular activi- ties of the physics department. ln 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 Chlristmas Honors Convo- cation the chapter presents an award to the student having the highest cumulative grade point average and having all E grades in physics. Harry Hardebeck was this year's re- cipient of the award. Robert Fuller ...... ............... P reS Fred Coleman ....... ...... V ice Pres Larry Oppliger ......... ......... S eCy Charles Crandall ....... ..... T re-HS FIRST ROW: Twyman, Fuller, Jensen, Cole, Crandall, Chorzel, Hussey. SECOND ROW: Roehrs, Hensky, Metcalf, Pool, Spratt, Coleman, Fuller, Robertson. THIRD ROW: Hadler, Horton, Hatfield, Hardebeck, Crandall, Reitsma, Oppliger. 'T T al lux tion min amc 'rere stu: indl FIRS Brow Mick WiIl r:s.L :ggi M X ' ' . vial: :2?f2'i f Ji .,p,,,,z. , A f ' ' Z' Tim? E ,I ,.,,,,.,,,EW,,,- Pres. iecy. reas. SECOND iner. MET SECTION FIRST ROW: Reid, Myers, Aberle, Yeo, Root, Schwenk, Colandrea. SECOND ROW: Ziebell, Garrett, Burton, Irving, Beckemeyer, Wagoner, Johnson, Moyers, Berg. TI-IIRD ROW: Brenke, Nagy, Guyer, Todd, Jones, Reitsma, Twyman. A. I. M . E. The American Institute of Mining and Met- allurgical Engineers is' a professional organiza- tion designed to advance the knowledge of the mining, mineral, and petroleum industries among its members, to promote a greater in- terest in these professions and to bring the student members into closer relationships with industry. PETROLEUM SECTION ' Last year the chapter here at M.S.M. adopt- ed a new constitution that divided the chap- ter into three sections. The sections are com- posed of students studying for degrees in Min- ing, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineer- ing respectively. Each section carries on its own activities, has its own meetings, and meets jointly three times a year. The meetings feature talks given by faculty members and prominent men of industry on the latest de- velopments in their professions. FIRST ROW: Binz, Waters, Jackson, Leach, Hefley, Stolte, Prof. Roston. SECOND ROW: Brown, Malson, Parks, McNeeIy, Capps, Lange, Peiker, Hickman. THIRD ROW: I-lerron, Micka, Tuttle, Ennis, Jones, Matthews, Crist, Ciuinan. FOURTH ROW: Wege, Kerry, West, Williams, Wilson, Cova. Qu x xX i . ill Vlll l 'i il lil 'iz :ill lfffi i l . li ! .il 'i 'l ll .l' iii l. 1 lllf Q. li ill ii i. i ii 1 V. -,li ll, 'svrf il' -l l A.S.C.E. Banquet ROW: Strub, Skouby. Q The Missouri School of Mines stu- dent chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers presents several meetings each semester to acquaint its members with modern engineering practices. Outstanding .professional engineers appear regularly as guest speakers. The chapter is a good me- dium for exercising the principles of personal and public relations, to stim- ulate early professional consciousness, and to help the student prepare him- self for entry into the profession and the Society. FIRST ROW: Thompson, Hagen, Hart. E hb h z' I y , s aug, leg er, Kruger, Lueke, Langford, Kali- nowski, Ballard, Heagler, Lorenz, Dajani. SECOND ROW: Klohr, Degenhart, Sullivan, Reich- ert, Modesitt, Wakefield, Franke, Sidk, Craig, Bardelmeier, Worman, Correll, Feaster, Frey. THIRD ROW: Brunjes, Haydon, Strub, Weisenstein, Scoggins, Wenthe, Geil, Williams Miller Hinds Baskin Lichius Couch FOURTH ROW K , , , , . : ruger, Hill, Hoffman, Littlefield Anderson, Head, Willey, Moore, Kick, Gilbert, Shedwood, Hilmes Fuller FIFTH ROW Stribling, Ballard, Campen, Ealum, Elliott, Thye, Tanquary, Carpenter, Skouby, Boston Tucker, Kientzle. Z 1 A. S. C. E. FIRST ROW: Kruger, Tanquary, Lueke. SEC- OND ROW: Heagler, Thye, Couch. THIRD X C Civi to re higr tive FlRf now Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon is a national honorary Civil Engineering fraternity, organized to recognize basic technical ability and high moral character in the prospec- tive engineer. , ff ff , , ,.,. ' wwf ,,, f I3 Cubic Yard Stripper FIRST ROW: Littlefield, Frey, Demzik, Ballard. SECOND ROW: Kali- nowski, Haydon, Eshbaugh, Lueke. THIRD ROW: Carpenter, Skouby. FIRST ROW: Worman, Klghr, Hill, Homer, Kick, Crowe, Miller, Demzik, Lichius, Couch. SECOND ROW: Littlefield, Ballard, Hoffman, Anderson, Strub, Moore, Carpenter, Tanquary, Skouby, Hilmes, Judson, THIRD ROW: Frey, Heagler, Ballard, Kalinowski, Langford, Lueke, Thye, Modesitt, Eshbaugh, Haydon, Stribling. Nr' ff YB FIRST ROW: Schaedler, Celiberh, Howard, Gerald, Wentz, Vetter, Poarch, Donaldson, Berveilerg Summers, Sucker, Ellmer. SECOND ROW: Sapp, Caniels, Meyer, Parille, Harris, Fick, Kennady, Bunch, Vie, Werder, Smith, Bara. THIRD ROW: Scott, Edwards, Washburn, Willie, Lawson, Pope, Burkhead, Johnson, Jones, Rasche, Christian, Carter, Barron. AQ I. Ch. E. Originally known as the Ira Remson So- ciety, the lVl.S.M. group was chartered as a student branch of the A. I. Ch. E. in l939. This chapter provides opportunities for the professional' development of students major- ing in chemical engineering by featuring out- standing professional men and scientists as Paul Leming .......... L. N. Yannopoulous ..... Gerald Stevenson.-. Robert Sucher ........ Dr. Frank Conrad ..... .... Pres. Vice Pres. Secy. speakers before the student chapter meetings. .lei vt' 'QQ 'x M-3 ,,,.M,, V f f Chem Engineering Lab if ff --.-..Treas. -Advisor Alp Alpha at the Ur group of dents in ci Chapter I was founf ed each si lar semi-r The oh its memh friendshii chemistry siong to means in chemists serves as dustry. The p Alpha C member associatit as the c member. in Alpha tion but members fessional -----Pres. ,ice Pres. .-.-,Secy. -..Treas. .Advisor , : A f s..,:,,.:,. , 4? x 3 it amz' E :ft ff ' 'Z f '36 ,fp .. fvff 'ff .NW f -V .,f, - .v..-'-Y ---'?..---A-.-. Lx-..--.--r..-.f-...:-, '4:-1- ..., .. .7 , .--,gf Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity was organized at the University of Wisconsin in l902 by a group of undergraduates who were fellow stu- dents in chemistry at the time. The Beta Delta Chapterhere at the Missouri School of Mines was founded in l937. A pledge class is initiat- ed each semester and the Chapter holds regu- lar semi-monthly meetings. The objectives of the fraternity are to bind its members with a tie of true and lasting friendship: to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profes- sion, 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 contact between students and in- dustry. The purpose of the professional branch of Alpha Chi Sigma is to offer the professional member the same opportunities for pleasant associations with members of his profession James W. Johnson .............. Master Alchemist Carl Burkhead ........... ...... V ice Master Alch. as the collegiate branch offers the collegiate David W. Bunch ..... ................. R ecorder member. Thus, the reasons for membership Leslie C. Daniels ....... .......... R eporter in Alpha Chi Sigma do notend with gradua- A. D. Kiehne ......... ........... H istorian tion but are actually enhanced, for collegiate membership lasts only a few years while pro- fessional membership is life long. John Rasche ..... FIRST ROW: Oberlander, Parille, Leming, Bunch, Vetter, Fick, Harris, Rasche, Daniels, Wentz, Sucker, Bruce. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Schaedler, Dille, Roberts, Summers, Vie, Scott, Smith, Kiehne. THIRD ROW: Schultz, Edwards, Vetter, Larsen, Lawson, Johnson Kennedy, Tims, Wilkins, Howard. FOURTH ROW: Stevenson, Schaeffer, Grantham, Burk- head, Pope, Berveiler. W-8 X-xx X Marshall Severson ...................... Alumni Secy. Alvin Wentz ................ Master of Ceremonies -.,.-.-------....------.-.Treas. L i 1 i I I I l 4 i Ii , .:- FIRST ROW: Miller, Day, Smith, Ledbetter, Allmon. SECOND ROW: MacFarlane, Mitchell, Thaung, Duderstadt, Rusert, Roesch, Ziebell. THIRD ROW: Hunter, Williams, Richards, Miller, Phillips, Metz, Planje. R. Thomas Smith ..... Gerald W. Allmon.. Karl D. Miller ......... I George R, Ledbetter ...... Pres. Vice Pres. Secy. -.-.-Treas. A. C. S. The American Ceramic Society is a national organization which has as its purpose the pro- motion of science and engineering as they re- late to Ceramics and its allied industries. The Missouri School of Mines student branch of the American Ceramic Society was activated in i937 by and for students in the Ceramic Engineering Department. Monthly meetings are held, at which prominent men from the Ceramic field present timely, in- formative lectures and motion pictures dealing with the Ceramic industries are shown. The members also make field trips to vari- ous types of Ceramic plants and operations throughout Missouri, which is a major area of the Ceramic industry in the country. By these first-hand views and inspections of practical applications the student gains a material in- sight 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 he works. . -f rtfix' -ff? if if , 1 Keri establi campu establi: Open I1 neering are to , charac' to stirr mote i enginei to binc and to college sions c thus fl friends The are chi charact amic f Q a national se the pro- as they re- ustries. as student Lociety was ents in the Monthly uinent men timely, in- ires dealing mwn. ips to vari- operations ajor area of 1. By these nf practical 'material in- ined in the oadens his ehension of vard which FIRST ROW: Metz, Duderstadt, Smith. SECOND ROW: Day, MacFarlane, Williams, All- mon, Planje. Keramos Keramos, a national honorary fraternity, was established on the Missouri School of Mines campus July 26, l947. The organization was established to provide a professional fraternity open to outstanding students in Ceramic Engi- neering and Science. lts principal objectives are to promote and emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of Ceramic students, to stimulate mental achievement, and to pro- mote interest infceramic art, technology, 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 divi- sions of Ceramics and Ceramic Engineering, thus furnishing 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 Cer- amic field. Edward Duderstadt ....... .......,... P res, Delbert Day .............. .... - :Vice Pres, Roy Smith ............ .....,,,,,, S ecy, James Williams ...... .,,,,,, T reas, Kermit Kreder ....... ...... H erald .fffffix Q KX ,..-f l . ,it . , 1 4 i so T c L . .. - . ., , T X PP -- l ' 3l'i . gli l l l , iv i i l l, ll ii ,il vi Ili elif! tt, il iii l. i. 1-il th, ,vi il Tl Lil, ' ll lil ,th ii Eli' l i .i l , . 2,2 l ii, l, il iii l l ,l Sill IU ,gi lil. .. 'il 'l i 'ill IU li i'i 'ill iii all 'liy -ll ll t 1 ' Q i ll , ,, , ., ll Pl ei l I. l l 'agar-' 1 l i l i ,l , li l ti iii. l- Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a'national organi- zation of college students who are members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps and have chosen this organization as an extra-curricular ac- tivity. lt is a fraternal organization and a student must pledge for one semester before becoming an active member. lt seeks to develop those traits of char- acter and leadership essential to suc- cess in both military and civilian life. Robert Willey V------- ---.------------ C b 0. In addition Pershing Rifles presents a James Hetstettet ------ ----- E xecn and 5,2 valuable background in military train- Ecleat Fiedler ------. ----------------- 5 ,l ing for the years which its members Edge, Crooks-H1-H ----ln 5-3 have yet to spend in the service of our Leo Tayloe .,,.......... ...... S -4 COUMVY- Kenneth Schultz ------ -,.--- p IQ Company K-7, Seventh Regiment, was founded at lVl.S.lVl. in the spring of 1949 by a foresighted group known as the Detonators, which was a local military organization featuring a crack drill team. FIRST ROW: Twyman, Douglas, Schultz, Hofstetter, Willey, Hinds, Knox, Moyers Fiedler, Norman, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Kinder, Tharp, Wiethop, Vansant, Higley, Horton: Niepert Christian, Adam, Gaede. THIRD ROW: Carter, Noell, Boothe, Southern, Brenner Bennett McLain, Stone, Kamper, Patterson, Miller, FOURTH ROW: Hagerty, Dallmer, Bartholomew Schuler, Cox, Latham, Tayloe, Anderson, Carney, Fick, Whitehead. FlFTH ROW: Glaser, White, Nicholson, Dennis, Fike, Bell, Pfautsch, Daughert y. ,T x n x W, . -.K Q 1, , -qv.-1' glen, 4 '-L 'V ' The lvl ization o' Eugene E ence and The purp priate ml. for gene: presentati of school munity re The lvl. Mr. John W. Scott i887 to ' ward affil as directo when the ROTC, in try buildii tion, and ties, prese The RO to an Arr and reed. into sectio clarinet, sz ' ,xi organi- fho are Officers zen this ,ilar ac- ion and emester iber. lt if char- to suc- ian life. Esents a y train- members e of our giment, 2 spring J known a local a crack .2-vi- ,.,-,- , u ai 1 . . MSM Band The MSM. ROTC Band is a student organ- ization of the Military Department. Colonel Eugene E. Moyers, Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics, is the commanding officer. The purpose of the band is to provide appro- priate music for the Military Department and for general college activities. Through this presentation, the band creates a certain amount of school spirit and also helps in bettering com- munity relations. The M.S.M. ROTC Band was first started by Mr. John W. Scott, grandfather of Mrs. John W. Scott of Rolla. He attended M.S.M. from i887 to i889 and was for many years after- ward affiliated in the music field. Mr. Scott, as director, held practice sessions in l927, when the band was instituted as part of the ROTC, in what we now call the old chemis- try building . He served without compensa- tion, and through his interest in band activi- ties, presented many novelties. The ROTC Band has an organization similar to an Army band. lt has two groups, brass and reed. Then this is further broken down into sections of trombone, trumpet, bass, horn, clarinet, saxophone and percussion. Capt. L. W. Norton ...... ..... B and Mgr, Mr. William Tetley ...... .............. D irector Mr. James Robbins ....... .......... A sst. Director Donald Ege ................. ...... S tudent Director FIRST ROW: Barnes, Lynch, Holman, Iwasyzyy, Tetley, Norton, Prof. Robbins, Ege, Stinch- comb, Stark, Watters. SECOND ROW: Harvey, Satzman, Steinman, Munsell, Marchbanks, See, Seigel, Eades, Schneedir, Mobley, THIRD ROW: Ross, Hawkins, Statler, Edwards, Robinson, Crabtree, Williams, Bruegging, Underwood, Dillie, Hofer. fy j XX FIRST ROW: Hagerty, Anderson, Maguire, Hinds, Bardelmeier, Douglas, Carter. SECOND ROW: Kinder, Glaser, Dallmer, Pfautsch, Seigel, Skow. THIRD ROW: Kuhn, Baston, Schuler, Bell, Bennett, Tayloe. Dave Anderson ...... ............. P res. Douglas Dallmer ....... ..... L .Vice Pres. Eugene Glaser ......... . ........... Treas. r Don Mueller.. ....................................... ' .... ecy. 4..m: S. A. M. E. The Society of American Military Engineers had its inception in the experiences of the engineering profession in World War l. It is composed of engineers, both civilian and mili- tary, 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 preparedness, 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 to ad- vance the knowledge of the science of military engineering, and to encourage, foster, and de- velop the relations between the engineering profession in civil life and those men in mili- tary service whose occupation is engineering. Student posts of the Society are designed to acquaint the student with the national organization and to create an interest in the engineering profession. The M.S.M. chapter of SAME has been active in the successful re- vival ofthe Military Ball and in providing dis- plays for Engineers Day and Parents Day. Reg- ular chapter meetings are held, at which items of engineering interest are discussed and movies of engineering projects are shown. 4 1 Th of th pus. bers the i elects the S spect and s Th patro for ei memm Th riod prepa day s ing c lowec The Engin struct lowin held. Stand Sat Open dance day v tired y Engineers O aces of the sfar l. lt is in and mili- of the past 4 a guide to eir duty to eparedness, 1, from the diness into lapsed after goals to ad- : of military ter, and de- engineering wen in mili- engineering. 'e designed ue national :rest in the M. chapter ccessful re- oviding dis- sDay. Reg- fvhich items :ussed and shown. f -dgunllimq. St. Pai s Board The St. Pat'S Board, formed in l903, is one of the most active organizations on the cam- pus. The St. Pats Board consists of two mem- bers from each fraternity and six men from the independent organizations. Each group elects a new 'member every year to serve on the St. Pat's Board for two years. In this re- spect the Board is broken down into junior and senior members. The celebration, in honor of the Engineers' patron saint, is the social event of the year for every Miner and is every alumni's fondest memory. The festival extended over ag four-day pe- riod with Thursday being spent in anxious preparation for the big events to follow. Fri- day saw the coming of St. Pat to Rolla, rid- ing on his usual ornate carriage, and fol- lowed by a parade of gaily decorated floats. The floats depicted the theme, Individual Engineering Achievements , and were con- structed by the fraternities on campus. Fol- lowing the parade the beard contest was held. Saturday night at the Costume Ball out- standing seniors were knighted by St. Pat. Saturday afternoon various fraternities held Open House and Saturday evening the formal dance was held at Jackling Gymnasium. Sun- day was spent as a day of rest as all were tired from the previous day's activities. Allan Johner ....... ................ P res. Donald Kozeny ...... ....... V ice Pres. Roger Feaster ............. .......... S ecy. Donald McGovern ....... ...... T reas. The music this year for both Friday and Saturday night was provided by Ralph Mar terie. The climax of the celebration was the crowning of Miss Marilyn Goodnight as the i957 St. Pat's Queen of Love and Beauty at the formal dance Saturday night. FRST ROW: Parks, McC-overn, Kozeny, Johner, Feaster, Ford, Husemann. SECOND ROW: Olsen, Cooksey, Rota, Urban, Harris, THIRD ROW: Palovchik, Christopher, Sutton, Pipal, Nauert, Saunders. FOURTH ROW: Kohler, Crebing, Kellevmeyer, Carroll, Schulte, Ceil. isgf,,y ,,-,ii gg, t F' ii FIRST ROW: Delbert, Block, McCarthy, Stolte, Jackson, Leach, Evans, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Aberle, Garret, Wells, Nauert, Northup, Ballard, Fick, Berveiler. THIRD ROW: lvlil- ler, Stevenson, Schreiber, Kellermeyer, Ruppert, Pipal, Uline, Bllon, Brose, tudent David Stolte ............. ............. P res, Thomas lVlcCarthy ...... ....... V ice Pres. Duncan Block ....... ...... Secy. Robert Jackson ...................................... Treas. Council This year's Student Council carried through a great number of projects on behalf of the student bodyg These projects are in the main interest of the student body and at all times the Student Council 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 Student Council members are elected yearly and serve during the school months. 4 The projects which the Student Council undertakes 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. ,J,:,,f.,fyj-fc if V, .A ,- , , , . Oni develc Natioi in l9 leader much tionsl' and t many made group end, 5 Th Schoc meml ternit a neva as a ior nr lt interj harm nities d through alf of the the main all times velfare of individual :sed of a 1 of the wbers and ants, The 'ed yearly t Council :es-the Dne of the I was the a student Actually, eral years e student issue of nion. I f,f',.',f.',,.f,.f , .f ff f7'.'Yf.7 , ' llfiis-fi 1 'im li FIRST ROW: Russell, Stanton, Welsh, Pate, Macalady, Knickman, Branhot. SECOND ROW: BFOWV1, WOlv2rt0n, Taylor, Heinrich, Schaeffer,-.,Lester. THIRD ROW: Kilgo, Price, Finke, Inlerfraternity 1 I Council One of the great milestones of fraternity development has been the establishment of the National lnterfraternity Council in New York in l909. This group, made up of fraternity leaders and college representatives, has done much to improve the college-fraternity rela- tionship, Problems, faced by the fraternities and the colleges are discussed at length and many worthwhile improvements have been made as the resultof their deliberations. This group meets yearly on the Thanksgiving week- end, generally in fNew York City. The lnterfraternity Council at the Missouri School of Mines is composed of twenty-eight members representing the fourteen social fra- ternities on the campus. Each chapter elects a new member each year to serve the first year as a junior member and the second as a sen- ior member. lt is the duty of the Council to make and interpret regulations and to maintain close harmony and cooperation among the frater- nities. Arthur Macalady ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. P reg Kenneth Schultz ..... ,,,,,,,.,. V ice Pres Thomas Welsh ..................,.,....,,, Secy,-Treag ' 912fMfM:1X!42 iJ f' 'i Q '2.xQQ'OQQiQ ,'fQfQ'-lXM55fNQXXlXx371 mx x i E. ,l xp, N 1 ., l. I ,ill liil :will l. l i 1 i l l I 1 l l I ,M Nun: Richard J. Konrad ..... - -.-.---...----.--Pres. J. Gerald Hofer ........... ....... l st Vice Pres. William A. Kruger ....... ....... 2 nd Vice Pres, Walter Schwenk ..... ................. S ecy. David C. Law ............. - ................ Treas, Thomas R. Colandrea ....... ...... S gt. at Arms Herman L. Vacca ...... ................ H istorian Prof. C. Eshbaugh ..... Faculty Advisor . . . - Alpha Pi.. omega The Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was granted a charter in March, l939. 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 assemble 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 con- sists of service to the student body and fac- ulty, service to members of the fraternity, and service to the nation as participating citizens. ln the past few years, Alpha Phi Omega's most outstanding service to the community has been the Blood Drive Program in coopera- tion with the Red Cross. This program encour- ages competition between the fraternities and clubs on the campus to have the highest per- centage of their members donating blood. The winner of the drive receivesthe APO Traveling Trophy as recognition for their accomplish- ment. T 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. FIRST ROW: Little, Dawson,,Kruger, Eghbaugh, Schwenk, Konrad, Gotteried. SECOND ROW: Stinchcomb, Wagenheim, Tilker, Guetersloth, Hofer, Colandera, White, THIRD ROW: Snajdr, Pfeuffer, Spencer, Law, Kruger, Pouton, Jacca, Lodholz. 2 The is an amatei room i ment 4 hibits Norwc 1,-jc x Alpha Phi nity, was Alpha Phi een active e average urpose of Ilege men 1 and Law, ote service -vhich con- y and fac- ernity, and wg citizens. wi Omega's community in coopera- am encour- :rnities and ighest per- blood. The D Traveling iccomplish- so the desk ng services g with the are for the Q FIRST ROW: Bertorello, Fowler, Schluemer, Mothershead, Berger. SECOND ROW: Schaefer, Poarch, Correll, Law, Miklos. Photo Club The Missouri School of Mines Photo Club is an organization ofl students interested in amateur photography. A fully equipped dark room is available for all members in the base- ment of the Rolla Building, and monthly ex- hibits processed by members are on display in Norwood Hall. X Gamma Delia Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran College students founded .at the University of Chicago in l92l. The Alpha Phi Chapter was established at M.S.M. on Febru- ary 4, l945. The purpose of Gamma Delta is to bring the student closer to his Church and to pro- vide its members Christian fellowship that will help them to increase in Christian knowl- edge and to serve the Church and community. FIRST ROW: Schaefer, Schluemer, Franke, Hadler, Edwards, C-erlach, Pastor Frederichs. SEC- OND ROW: Herrmann, Daniels, Fick, Lange, Eberle, Fey. THIRD ROW: Springer, Kosfeld, Muellef, Martins, Steffens. Xt.-'wr FIRST ROW: Burton, Alberter, Aberle, Roush, Calhoun, Harbaugh, Schowalter. SECOND ROW: Whitehouse, Ford, Kennedy, Behnken, Leach, Hoffman, Baruch, Pfanstiel. THIRD ROW: Reuss, Demzik, McKinstey, Heinrich, Barlow, Cooksey. Philip Roush ...... ..--..--.---Regent Joseph Wolverton ..... ...... V ice Regent William Barlow ..... ...... R ec. Secy. Jerry Whitehouse ..... ............. T reas. Richard Aberle, ....... Harold Olsen ..... James Burton ........ ..... Ronald Alberter.-- ----.-Cor. Secy. .-...-.-----lVlarshal .Inner C-uard Outer Guard Theta Tau Theta Tau, the National Professional Engi- neering Fraternity, was founded on October l5, l904, at the University of Minnesota. Theta Tau has expanded throughout the coun- try, and at the present there are twenty-four chapters. lota Chapter was founded at lVl.S.lVl. on February 5, l9l6. Theta Tau is primarily concerned with the development of the engineer as an integral part of his surrounding society, as well as in- creasing his ability to thrive socially. Members are chosen from students who show promis- ing engineering ability, standard scholarship, and an interest in personal advancement. ln its annual program of activities, Theta Tau includes the choosing of the outstanding freshman, two outings for'members and alum- ni, an initiation banquet, various charity drives, and a pledging smoker. Another purpose of Theta Tau is to provide a common meeting place where men of vari- ous phases of engineering may congregate. MM Bll founf Since hund lvl.S,l i933 Fo tion of rr rounc high ing li Tl' Throl ers ir The l tensi- State, the e princ serve tainn lows stitut probl enricl the it founc wal Engi- October innesota. he coun- :nty-four t M.S.lVl. with the integral all as in- Jlembers promis- olarship, ent. 5, Theta standing nd alum- y drives, provide of vari- agate. f I Z- M4 .W 4'-gi-, Blue Key Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in l924. Since that time it has expanded to over a hundred campuses all over America. T The lVl.S.lVl. Chapter was established on March 23, l933. Following the precedent set by its concep-- tion Blue Key is an honor fraternity composed of men who are distinguished by their all- round ability. It stamps a man as possessing high scholarship, good character, and outstand- ing leadership. Three-fold is the purpose of Blue Key. Through organized effort among student lead- ers in American colleges and universities: lll The belief in Cod will be perpetuated and in- tensified, the government of the United States will be supported and defended, and the established institutions of society andthe principles of good citizenship will be pre- servedg l2l an ambition for intellectual at- tainment and a desire to serve college and fel- lows will be fostered among students in in- stitutions of higher, learning, l3l 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. Don Roth ............. ........... P res Dave lVlcKinstry ...... ..... V ice Pres Frank Hill ............. ............ T reas Richard Konrad .... .................. S ecy Bill Fitzgibbons .... ...... S gt. at Arms FIRST ROW: Mayse, Henthinger, McKintey, Roush, Steinbruegge, Roth, Harbaugh Dietrich Konrad. SECOND ROW: Demzik, Barlow, Hanss, Hill, Jackson, Clodfelter, Welsh, Day. THIRD ROW: Neely, Bowman, Rother, Fuller, Casclton, Cuetersloh, Spencer, Stanton. FOURTH ROW: Rasche, Wentz, Fitzgibbons, Bunch, Miller Leach Eaker. I I ,. ,I II II IS 'I I I I . I I I I :III I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I M LI I I I I I I I I Il ixvw- I I I, II II n II' FIRST ROW: Thompson, Jensen, Fuller, Rankin, Eshbaugh, Buschman, Hussey. SECOND ROW: Steinbruegge, Fitzgibbons, Oppliger, Bunch, Fuller, Neely, Wagoner, Spratt, Chorzel. THIRD ROW: Hilmes, Mayse, Coleman, Hardebeck, Caselton, Crandall, Crandall, Troutner. Phi Kappa Phi The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in i887 to provide an honor society dedicated- to Unity and Democracy of Educa- tion and open to honor students from all de- partments of American universities and col- leges. Its prime object is to emphasize schol- arship and character in the thoughts of col- lege students, to foster the significant pur- poses for which institutions of higher learn- ing have been founded, and to stimulate men- tal achievement by recognition through elec- tion 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 A. Schlechten .... ............ P res. Harold Fuller ...... ...... V ice Pres. William Jensen ...... ...... S ecy.-Treas. Kent Roberts ....... ...... C or. Secy. Mines chapter sponsors public addresses: grants their Book Plate annually to each stu- dent 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 financial assistance. The assistance is to be used in the furthering of the recipient's education and to thus promote his profession. Although the membership of the organiza- tion at M.S.M. is not large, it is composed of fine men. ln the future it is hoped that the organization may become rnore prominent and active. J.ffy ,Z 1 .-Pres. : Pres. Treas. Secy. esses: 1 stu- age of The Jating 'udent nd in nce is aient's ession. aniza- :ed of at the it and V, -1 , FIRST ROW: Troutner, Coffey, Wagoner, Wright, Hardebeck, Fuller, Chorzel, Ashworth, Allen, Mayse. SECOND ROW: Smith, Marsh, Sutton, Leach, Fiedler, Duderstadt, Hussey, Field, Steinbruegge, Brennan, Daniels, Day, THlRD ROW: Rankin, Coleman, Stanton, Casel- ton, Bader, Blount, Brown, Zahn, Shriver, Schaefer, Warren. FOURTH ROW: Vetter, Bow- man, Abernathy, Freeman, Neely, Maison, Cerlach, ivlorricon, Thompson, Oppliger. FIFTH ROW: Bunch, Ridinger, Spratt, Carl, McKellar, Snook, Zesch, Dever, Esbaugh, Buschman, Dietrich. Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi association was founded in i885 at Lehigh University. The Missouri Beta Chapter of,Tau Beta Pi has been active on this cam- pus since l906. The purpose of the association is to award distinction to those who have brought honor to their school by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as under- graduates, or their attainments as alumni in the, field of engineering. FIRST ROW: Hardebeck, Fuller, Troutner. SECOND ROW: Wagoner, Chorzel, Ashworth. Initiation Banquet Vw.. Yxiu , WW, ,J fr km. , , .X 53-5 -W ...E Q. 1:- ',4'-. in r- . f,'.',,r,ri,'.'rf: ,i1ix C 'i'0,1Xx mui.i1f.-.l..ff,,.,- -.'.f,z',-xN. ..Xg -X X L is . l l ,, ,,i I l .IX l - 1 f, 1 l 1 l l It 5. l It r I W Baptist tuclent Union Free soda for freshmen on registration a The Baptist Student Union was or ganized at MSM in l947 to pro vide a link between the school and the church Through the BSU the student can participate in many ac tivities of Christian service such as youth revivals quartet or choir sing ing and church work BSU also offers an opportunity tor Christian fellowship with such events as the ln ternational Student BSU Thanks giving banquet intramural sports so- cials retreats and conventions. T FIRST ROW: Lane Bunch Evans. SECOND ROW: Caudle Johnston DeLap. THIRD ROW: Rinehart McKellar Dever. FIRST ROW: Delap Lane Dever Bunch Evans McKellar Dille Reeves. SECOND ROW! Brown Pendleton Caudle Hensley Welden Capps Schrumpf Hussey. THIRD ROW: Pat- terson Hendrickson Vick Rand Crecelius Norman Martin. FOURTH ROW: Stump Johns- ton Bartholomew Roberts' Ringo McCormick. The l dent org lated co lvlethodi serve tr home l spiritual derstand The John W Wesley Christiar through r ment the the Worl ed Stude Voluntee ganizatio Wesley F Council 4 Z A n i Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is a Christian stu- dent organization located on non-church re- lated college campuses and affiliated with the Methodist Student Movement. It seeks to serve the students as a home away from home by providing social, educational, and spiritual activities in the light of Christian un- derstanding. The organization derives its name from John Wesley, the father of Methodism. The Wesley Foundation cooperates with other Christian student organizations on thecampus through membership in the Interfaith Coun- cil. Through the Methodist Student Move- ment the Wesley Foundation is a member of the World Student Christian Federation, Unit- ed Student Christian Council, and the Student Volunteer Movement. Also through these or- ganizations and the Methodist Church, the Wesley Foundation is a member of the World Council of Churches. ,J Robert Fuller ...... ..........-. P FSS- Norman Johnson ..... ....... V ice Pres. Louis Cox ............ ------------ S CCY- William Kruger ....... .---.--- T F935- FIRST ROW: Barnes, Fuller, Sisk, Rev. Robbins, Johnson, Cox, Dalton. SECOND ROW: Ege, Underwood, Eshbaugh, McNeely, Heavin, Summitt, Lin, Lum. THIRD ROW: Hofstetter, Richards, Poarch, Vansant, Kruger, Troutner, Coleman, Wood. FlRSTfROW: Dietrich, Parille, Schmidt, Williams, Palacios, Nelson, Little, Filla. SECOND ROW: Bertorello, Ponzer, Ziegler, Baechle, Konrad, Jackson, Louvar, Colandrea, Bara, Celi- berti, York. THIRD ROW: Schmied, Ross, Schelich, Vetter, Thater, Anderson, Meyer. Schoene,fMiklos, Thompson, Daubel, Barry, FOURTH ROW: Unnerstall, Berkel, Waters, Reichert, Borman, Canninger, Heidemann, DiBartolo, Tucker, Cova, Bruegging, Colonna, Kientzle. FIFTH ROW: Grinker, Boschert, Schneider, Hahn, Mudd, Orf, Brown, Little, Dzier-A wa, Howard, Overall, Croppe, Freesmeier, Lembeck, Real, Nenninger, Hofer, Garlich, Kohnen Jasper, Brunjes, Hornsey, Vacca. Thomas Bertorello Rich Konrad ........ Thomas Papin ...... Henry Ponzer .... George Uding .... Pres. Vice Pres -----.----.-Treas Rec. Secy. Cor. Secy. ,1mraaiiEsll f fv- 3 Newman Club The Newman Club on our campus is only a very small part of an international organ- ization whose chapters encircle the globe. The main idea in mind behind the Newman move- ment is the intellectual and spiritual educa- tion of Catholic students attending secular universities. lt is this extra-curricular study of the aspects of theology in modern living that completes one's practical education and prepares him to enter the realm of the mod- ern business world. All work and no play makes Johnny a dull, boyf' is an old adage that has been adopted by the Newman Club as it has and does sponsor dances and various other social functions. Newman Club meetings provide one with an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with 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. J lnlel' The tion ar the va of fellt United seeks t ways. First feature interest country gives tl the var underst better i Secoi lnterna from th an outs reaches tion, bu. the tow standing Thirc standing grams. gram ea students their l'14 from th uh npus is only ional organ- z globe. The vman move- itual educa- :ling secular ticular study odern living ucation and of the mod- s Johnny a t has been s it has and other social ngs provide 1 to become fellows. The le chance to we members. 'nan Club is st beginning l l l l i 'li -,pnnadiiqp 'f 1,'-',L-3-'Cf ff ' T V A I flff'.f'j7,f54 z f ' -I-an International . Fellowship The principal objectives of this organiza- if ' tion are to promote better relations between ii the various countries and to provide a place W of fellowship for all students both from'the ii l l Q . 1 lr l 4 l United States and foreign countries. The group i seeks to further these aims in three principal W l l - l i 1 l l l . l l l ways. T First, the meetings of the group generally feature a program which is of international interest such as a speaker from a foreign l country and films about his country. This gives the members a better understanding of the various countries, and since in most cases understanding breeds friendship, promotes better relations between the nations. Second, each year the organization gives, an i International Dinner which features foods ' - - Walid Dajani .......... ...........,., P res, , from the various countries, entertainment and W Judson Leong ............. ...... V ice Pres. 3 an outstanding speaker. ln this way the group -. l T reaches not only the members of the organiza- tion, but also the members of the faculty and the townspeople with their message of under- standing. Third, the group seeks to promote under- standing among all people through radio pro- grams. The group presents a half-hour pro- l D. S. Krishnaswamy ...... ......... S ecy. Klaus Martin Kohler ..... ....... T reas. gram each week over KTTR. On this program, ' students from foreign countries tell about ', l l their homeland and sometimes play music from their countries. Q 2 E FIRST ROW: Thaung, Dajani, Cox, Arnesen, Grawe, Rayyis, Leong. SECOND ROW: Hovhan- 1 Q isian, Dalem, Sadegh, Panayutis, Yannopoulos, Cova, Carter, Baron. THIRD ROW: Shah, ' , Malekine, Kohler, Dunn, Echelmeier, Lin. FOURTH ROW: Palacios, Azimi, Hiranandani,Fard, 1 Lum. i f FIRST ROW: Day, Scharf, Bruce, James, Brose, Bara, Gammon, Varga, Sucher, SECOND ROW: Clodfelter, Hunter, Penn, Eshbaugh, Wenthe, lvliller, Jackson, Friedlein, Burk, Sands, Feaster. THIRD ROW: Roth, Harris, Johnson, Moore, Jobe, Rasche, Surkhead, Eaker, Wilk- ins, Ziebell, FOURTH ROW: Weitzel, Husemann, Wells, Engelhardt, Kalinowsky, McPher- son, Boyett, Jones, Parker, Rockwell, Hill. FIFTH ROW: Wilson, Rockwell, Martins, Mc- Kinstry, Branhof, Northup, Pritzker, Ford, Agers, Williams, Allison. Donald Roth ........... .......... P res, Arch Burk ................ .,,..,. V , Pres, William Hurlburt ....... ......... S ec, Robert Jackson ..... ...... T reas, ll ll The M Club was organized in l939 and is an atheltic organization comprised exclusively of those men who have lettered in one of the var- sity sports, The purpose of this organ- ization is to develop the feeling of fel- lowship 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 in- tramural program. ln order to stimulate intramural competition there is an award given to the outstanding intramural athlete of the year. Leadership, sportsmanship and cooperation with teammates are the basic principles taken into con- sideration when making this award. The club also endeavors to con- stantly remind the members of the varsity teams that whether on the field in a closely contested battle or merely en route to or from a game that they are representatives of the school and should at all times act as such. It also represents the school in making a visiting team's stay a memorable one. is -ffm! -.Sli The the old tions oi School I This directio ant Prc The Ole. most SL years. One 4 of the C cert tou This ye cello Cc wood C and We souri. V wood p MSM. a few se Anotl' bia, Mi: peared c ub Jrganized in organization those men of the var- f this Organ- eeling of fel- ers, the bet- , and school to help the 2 handling of s as well as -rounded in- e intramural award given nural athlete Jortsmanship ammates are an into con- This award. fors to con- wbers of the r on the field 'tle or merely me that they e school and such. lt also in making a :morable one. FIRST ROW: Prof. Brewer, Sullivan, Modesitt, Harris, Dietrich, Pritzker, Bertorello, Mac- Farlane, Thoman. SECOND ROW: Frey, Anderson, Colburn, Hagerty, Toigo, Klager, Derx, Sisk, Tashima, Parille. THIRD ROW: McCormick, Patterson, Bond, Beningfield, Robison Allen., Meadows, Baskin, Degenhart, Hogan. FOURTH ROW: Underwood, Freeman, Molde Crummet, Kuhn, Canninger, Reichert, Bohlmann, Codt, Ellmer. Glee Club The M.S.M. Clee Club is one of the oldest official student organiza- tions on the campus of the Missouri School of Mines. This year under the very capable direction of John M. Brewer, Assist- ant Professor of English at M.S.M., the C-lee Club has enjoyed one of the most successfuliseasons in recent years. One of the most attractive features A 2 of the C-lee Club is its series of con- 1 2 a,... cert tours to. nearby women's colleges. ,. This year the trips included Monti- cello College, Alton, lllinoisg Linden- wood College, St. Charles, Missouri, and Webster College, St. Louis Mis- souri, When the girls from Linden- Fred Dietrich ............ ............. P res, wood presented their concert at Thomas Bertorello ..... ........ V . Pres. M,S,M, the Glee Club joined them for Charles Baskin ..... ...... T reas. a few selections. Dale Harris ----------- ------ 1 SGC. Angfher trip was made to Colum- Ted MacFarlane ...... ..... L ibr, bia, Missouri, where the club ap- peared on KOMU-TV. -1zy9'f'i1,'5,f1z.f',f.1 5 M4if'f5:f?:S'-Q:QXKNNNXEXEl 5939? X I J WW ,m :ff ill-,jf ---4---- :.gQ:g3gr::::r::m..:',q'-nggginli ...,,..... , , ..........,. .im .., ., Mi' 4 A 4 A N x I i I a i i li. iffy l r l Dormitory The Dornunwy Bodyisihade up of l77 students that live in the Missouri School of Mines Dormitory. The dornutory has been houshwg students dnce l95O and B one of a proposed group of dormitories which will be buih in the near future. 'The dornutory councH is the gov- erning body ot the' dormitory. This group is conwposed of thhteen rnenv bers representing floors and sections ot the dormitory. A president and secretary are elected trorn this groL41 The council also forms committees to carry out its duties. First Row: Malekinejad, Barnes, Dalton, Hovhanisian, Schmidt, Zimmermann, Ferghson Hofstetter, Wilkison, Harris, Sullivan. Second Row: Callison, Kientzle, Tucker, Bemar, Edwards, Grabtree, Bryant, Modesitt, Hertzberg, Jordan. Third Row: Schmied, Pike, Clark ' Mungula, Fey, Bobbitt, Kobolt, Boyle, Lawhon, Saunders, Brown. Fourth Row: Wayne Sturmfels, Aufderheide, Walters, Blomberg, Stevenson, Bumgardner, Basinger, Byas, Blevins, Pugh. Fifth Row: Lawrence, Anderson, Perkins, Smith, Exeter, Turley, Denney, Herbel, Dunnavant, Behrens, Maize. are anc mee cus: den acti port pate and ther are tion part i it 1 fi if l l ! . f, f ' , -f I lgii if 1 wif: 5 X ,, ,iff M M05 wh W7, f ' 6,2 ,' ,pff ., 5 X IZ' fwfw-1 .' iw ' :-.- y ff ff W meetings are held by the council to dis- 'fffy 'Ay e , Z 6 g ff Xl X y 0 1 f M if? Z Q Q V lil 9 fy 2 54 Q X f V fl, , 5 g 1 , Qi f , K M I yy f Z E 1 5 X f 3 ff i X I l W ff X 5 fi l , 2 gl 3 ,W P f, yf 2 , Q 3 2 5 iv' fl E gf V w,w.ffft-Qlkrf rf 4' ' The active committees this year V Z,, V are the civic noise suppression griev- Qi Vi ance and cafeteria committees. Regular 1' --f tai iaattt 1 CUSS the DfOblemS COHCGVNHQ the resi- Iizi' dents of the dormitory. T K . 'y.: lll' SGCHOHS Of the Cl0fmlf0'Y SPOHSW ,:.r activities such as an annual Christmas , ' y i . party. The dormitory actively partici- pates in most ot the intramural sports Q iyi 5 and has excellent teams in many of .i. them. Students living in the dormitory H zlz are active in many campus organiza- Wg tions, and also make up an important il . l part of the M.S.M. student body. llll AZEA ' u u r - . if T u uu 'u A T T rfliy T it Dormitory First Row: Jud, Stinchcomb, Hahn, Palacios, Azimi, Poarch, Boschert, Schneider, Bruns. Second Row: Fisher, Eades, Hargis, Beinart, Nolfo, Nathan, Christiansan, Horner, Root, Latham. Third Row: Echelmier, Greenway, Place, Shovers, Dietrich, Elder, Meinershagen Williams, Satzman, Freeman, Dennis. I 2 yf l, Q it . 35,41 9 2? L . I I I I I I l I I I l I l li QI il I I I I l l I I 1-zz ll FIRST ROW: C-anninger, Miller, Fuller, Baker, Sutton, Tolgo, Troutnelr, Feaster, Buckles, Guinan. SECOND ROW: Little, Nauert, MacFarlane, Degenhart, Unner- stall, Northup, Coffey, Bertorello, Leach, Woodham, Moser, Ellmer. THIRD ROW: Ziegler, Craig, Bara, Mat- tingly, Berger, Schluemer, Buschman, Fick, Sisk, Matz, Thompson, Nelson, Saunders. FOURTH ROW: Hart, v Wallace Northup ..... ,...,...... g -Pres , Frank Coffey ......... ....... V ice Pres. .. Cavalier, Correll, Mothershead, Scoggins, Vied, Bohl, Miklos, Jackson, Glasscock, Ford, Gustafson, Brown FIFTH ROW: Wagoner, Hagerty, Glaser, Bennett, Nen- ninge-r, Schwegal, Vetter, Nauert, Segelhorst, Lange Croddy Nodge SIXTH ROW' Deboard Hayes We 9 ' ' 1 1 g' ener, Crist, West, Fiedler, Wright, Baskin, Jones, Cam- , Independents The Independents were recognized as a campus organization in I935 to represent all men not affiliated with a social fraternity in student government and student affairs. The purpose of the founding of the organization was to provide a common meeting place for all independent students where they might ex- change ideas and interests and also develop a certain amount of fellowship. The organiza- tion 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 fraterni- ties. All non-fraternity men are considered Independents and are thereby eligible to join the Independent organization and have a voice in campus activities. The Student, Council and St. Pat's Board are among these activities and the Independ- ent student representatives are elected from the Independent organization. The Dames cago I tablish posed to pro means culture a boar of the In c riety c ganizem handic sports. monthl events. Beca and th conside ganizat to becc University Dames The National Association of University Dames was founded at the University of Chi cago in l92l The MSM chapter was es tablished in l94l. It is an organization com- posed of students' wives, and was organized to promote a spirit of friendliness, furnish a means of entertainment, and stimulate general Bohl, Brown. Nen- Lange, Weg- Gam- is iized as a :present all 'aternity in ffairs. The rganization g place for f might ex- I develop a 2 organiza- iy the ath- t students ipetition in me fraterni- considered ble to join id have a 'at's Board Independ- acted from flf ff iilrlsg, culture among its members. It is sponsored by a board of faculty wives headed by the wife of the dean. In order to give its members a greater va- riety of activities, the University Dames or- ganized groups to study dramatics, singing, handicraft, cards and many types of outdoor sports. In addition to the entertainment at monthly meetings they have many social events. Because of the enthusiasm of the officers and the members, the enrollment has been considerably increased. In the future the or- ganization of the University Dames hopes to become even more popular and interesting. Sadie Mueller ...... Mary Gerlach--. Verda Minton ....... Wanda Allmon ....... Rose Carnahan .----.---..Pres .. ...... V. Pres .--...-Sec -...--.----.--.--Treas -..---Asst. Treas Betty 'Johnson ......... ..... C orr, Sec Marilyn Blackstun ..... ..... C orr. Sec FIRST ROW: Rucknah, Edwards, Carrell, Allmon, Johnson, Gerlach, Carnahan, Blacksteen, Walker, Reed, Fowler, Bates, Schanbacher. SECOND ROW: Kalin, McClane, Trippe, Unner- stall, Hinds, Harbaugh,,Mackey, Matthews, Coonce, Spratt, Gunther, Ford, Andreas,,Penn. THIRD ROW: Macalady, Matias, Cassmeyer, Cooksey, Ledbetter, Marlow, Camper, Hollands- worth, Gregory, Jenkins, Sapp, Marsh, Heagler. FOURTH ROW: Minton, Geil, Morrison, Hadler, Spittler, Cox, Walker, Williams, Micke, Henninger, Link. FIFTH ROW: Gender, McCulIey, Bramon, Lickteig, Speidel, Abbott, Mallow, Welch, Bramon, Arnstrong, Wehi, f . J .I .-,J ii, I 'Qu , Q-ff,-,,j1,5j , .. d - .. ,I I II I I . I II If II III II II II Ii .I. fl i, I, I I I I , I 'I I II I' III I II. I ll I I III II ,I IIQ I II Izl I I II II II II ,I iyI,I I I, VII :IIN I I-'EIIII I III 'III I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lp! I I., I I I I I ,. I ,, E., H' I III! Il' I II,I I. III -7'-qffl ... . -..- , .X . X ,. O e.X nA'--1 -. Y , - IIY . f' 741,-,QA-1A if-,Q Aiwigflzlfigr 404 QQQSI --ff,-3-,-iid:-., .--fr 1 17:11--ff I-B512 ,-' 5'i--'--iv -5'4 '- 9 -fY ' ' ' ' ' 'I Y' L 33 'S A:' TTT ' ' T ' ' Y 'T 'TTT' -T3 I. 4' K 'T ' ' I FIRST ROW: Behnken, Reuss, Feaster, Buckles, Miller, Geil, Degenhart, Bara, Alders, Kissling. Bucy. SEC- OND ROW: Scott, Rayyis, Wakefield, Williams, Roper, Lum, Demopoulos, Biddulph, Fick, Oppliger. THIRD ROW: Reeves, Fiedler, Mothershead, Troutner, Cox, Baker, Fowlkes, McCormick, DeLap. FOURTH ROW: Rus- sell, Berkel, Crecelius, Phillips, Crapnell, Wegener, Northup, Geil, Ruester, MacFarlane, Whitehouse. Engineers'Club The. Big Shots. The Engineers Club is the oldest coopera- tive club on the campus. The organization was founded in September, l939. Since then it has served as an eating establishment where wholesome nutritional meals are served to its members at economical prices. Membership in the Engineers Club is limit- ed to approximately one hundred twenty-five students. They are selected from all Inde- pendent students on campus desiring mem- bership. The members of the club are urged to participate in the student activities on the campus and many members of the club hold offices in various organizations. The club is governed by three officers and a board of control. The officers and board members are elected each year on the basis of their capabilities in management, 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 fu- ture members. I T Cil v ing func bers club viso T th stre T in i basl wre: the a' for tl prove Club. Th memh memh are fI alway All tl' one b C I I 1 --f Yi' Ti ai I- I 3 A k Engineers Club :st coopera- organization Since then ment where :erved to its lub is limit- twenty-five n all lnde- .iring mem- 9 are urged ities on the e club hold officers and and board the basis of popularity, wbers of the Jvements in :nt and fu- The latest step forward is a building fund coun- cil which was organized for the purpose of invest ing club money in sound investments until enough funds are secured to build a new house. The mem- bers of the council are the past presidents of the club, and Mr. Joseph Mooney, our investment ad- visor. The recovery of the club from a disastrous fire the spring of l956 is an indication of their strength. The Engineers Club has had a successful year in intramural sports, having won the football and basketball trophies and placed second in both wrestling and boxing. The efforts ofthe club on the athletic field won the Intramural Sports Trophy for the l956-57 school year. Winning this trophy proves the spirit and cooperation of the Engineers Club. The club offers fellowship and friendship to its members. Common interests are discussed by the members at the dinner table and lasting friendships are formed. The older members of the club are always ready to assist the new men in their studies. All the aspects of the club fit together to make it one big family. Y V . . 'V 'ff-zlgffffcfs i'i:Ei .2g-:gix1:Q11.2H-sifizixpnwf1f,e4ff,af':I1...aaafqsxxwsf-PA'-S:.wxi.ix1xxxmxXiit.iiff iff f if av ,-'7, s xxx xx .fo um ff l l T 1 gl I 'is lgxj l lil: l ,A , ..-1,- . ' l l l'-fill 4 l ' lil ,l li I if li ,ll l 4 ls lla i l 'W l in , I lil ' l T Z ,ji l lm if ll l , lil X I lf i l il Eg 1 lil lil l FIRST ROW: Garrett, Jones, Larsen, Withrow, Thoman, Vied, Hammock, Matz, Vetter, Ziegler, Beasley. SEC- OND ROW: Homan, Long, Parille, Craig, Kuhne, Reichert, Schoultz, Reitsma, Worman, Thaung. THIRD ROW: 2 See, Gilmore, Hagerty, Braswell, Miller, Menninger, Griglione, Henry, Wood, Rey, Robertson. FOURTH ROW: 'lil Luethge, Bond, Elam, Brooks, Kyaw, Haynes, Hall, Bartholomew, Hartwig, Daugherty. FIFTH ROW: Mason, lm it Skougy, Gauninger, Arshadi, Dreyer, Vanmeter, Stanley, Franke. llg ' 1 if ill f The Pros ectors Club is the fourth and ll ill' p u youngest cooperative eating club at M.S.M. , It is located at llO5 Pine Street, just one- lr if 1 I , half block south of the campus. Although only 1 lllii ' v il wl,l,l,,,j in its second year, the club finds itself well- established and ever progressive, with the lll, l,l ,M trials of creation left far in the past. lf, Membership, now numbering over one hun- dred, is open to all non-fraternity members 4 living off campus. One tenth of the members, T including the officers, live on the second floor of the Club. ,T The club's main purpose is achieved by meals of well-nourished, high quality food T served at convenient hours. l Creating closer friendship among class- il' mates, the club's second purpose is achieved during mealtime with the exchange of conver- sation about daily experiences. With the club j ideally located midst recreational and enter- W i M tainment centers in downtown Rolla, the unity 3 ll l of friendship is continued into the leisure hours following mealtime. l l Top Dogs l 2 l l l l T 1 l ll' 5 ll Q ip:--r' ' ' F ,vl -Q Hg! V ,..11, '-'F ,yjQ7fZ' J n Y The cratic memb issues. of Cor ness nr ficers obtain rest of The portun tial fo numbe the inc all intr ganizai Witl the me their e continL finest 1 ix, C- OI l fourth and at lvl.S.M. ', just one- though only itself well- , with the St. er one hun- y members e members, iecond floor achieved by a I ity food 'iong class- is achieved : of conver- th the club and enter- a, the unity the leisure 11. ,yfdf ,- .'1',v.'-,fx -If Prospectors' Club The Prospectors Club is organized on a demo- cratic basis with monthly meetings allowing each member to vote and voice his opinion on all major issues. Annually in April, the officers and Board of Control are elected to handle all the daily busi- ness necessary to run the club efficiently. These of- ficers manage all the needs of the organization, obtaining leadership experience that is valuable the rest of their lives. The members of the club unite to provide the op- portunity to take part in outside activities so essen- tial for a well-balanced education. Although the number and selection on activities is left solely to the individual, the club encourages participation in all intramural sports, religious and professional or- ganizations, as well as other school activities. With invitations extended to all new students, the members of the Prospectors Club share in unity their established friendship and leadership toward continually making the organization one of the finest at lVl.S.lVl. -. --cy ov., W X-.C f,f,g,-,f,q,.i,f,,y.-5,f if xxawx 1 l -l Il .1 ll lil llli l l ill l,l ll il l l. l l. ll ll lg ll ! ll lf ll i l I l Q: l r A ll. all .N fl 1. ill, il l lu 1',l ill lt ll it ll l 53' ll l,l is 'i l .,, sl' all 1 l I lil! 491 l lm l.,. ij 5. ll, I. l l l lil -l l I l . l l I 1 s is 1 tl ffl? :7l:A:vi LMJXQ- vb..-JY, rg, . N rg: ,v,v,2.,.,,,.- - H., A-.e.1-,L,..'-14.5-. -.. sz-.--4-we e--M--2 -- ----' me - ' U ' ' ' H H H- sz to z' '- Y .. 1:5015 P --' A' First Row: Pritzker, Schrumpf, Ellmer, Bayliss, Brown, Hendrickson, Gaede, Willey, Ford, McKellar, Lambkin Second Row: Cornell, Dajani, Thater, Ponzer, Anders, McConnell, Nelson, Warren, Holland, Moser, Wood- ham, Fouraker. Third Row: McPherson, Lattler Berger, Coffey, Thompson, Hard, lturri, Hudson, Smith Russell, Hawkins, Zieba, Barton, Frey. Fourth Row I Lukrofka, Timar, Williams, Moore, Glasscock, Gam mon, Norman, Louvar, Meyer, Zieba, Godsy, Brennan, Burke. Fifth Row: Aderman, Siron, Largent, Fisher, Schoene, Ziegerer, Burkhead, Frossard, Brunjes, Hop- kins, Guinan, Overall, Wager, Filla, Krom, Merkle Mills, Rasche, Heltibrand, Dale, Harrison, Grinker Crist, Kiusmeyer, Goos, Cunningham, Wagoner. ha mrock Club l Big Eaters. ln the spring of l955 it became ap- parent that those on the campus who had chosen to be independents for their col- lege days were in need of another cooper- ative eating club. These students were V in need of an organization to provide meals ' and a chance to unite with other students socially and athletically. lt was through this necessity that the Shamrock Club was born. members participate. I For the short time Shamrock Club has been on campus, the Club has gained much prestige and respect. The Shamrock Club actively participates in alI.phases of cam- pus life. The Sharnrockers are represent- ed on the Student Council and in the inde- pendent organization as well as many more campus organizations in which the club's l I l l l l l l l alway their comp Sham ion. into be cc pus. able. price bunc bers, the fr ship. lead U the ha it was into oi pus. were i membe over t An or Shamr. nent p campu 4 A 5 ss cs s X... Shamrock Club The excellent intramural sports system is always a challenge to the Shamrock Club and their teams have been doing consistently well in competition. lt is on the athletic field that the Shamrockers show their great spirit and cooperat- ion. These qualities are carried from the ball field into every- aspect of the Club's existence The three meals a day served b the Cl ! I- 7.1 . A L.: l I I if1.f.-e--Q-J .+: g1f.4 Gam- 'ennan, Fisher, . Hop- Vlerkle, irinker, became ap- aus who had ar their col- ther cooper- ,idents were 'ovide meals 'mer students fvas through :k Club was ck Club has rained much imrock Club ses of cam- e represent- in the inde- many more 1 the club'S f. nf, f , . , ,,. , ' A ,- , . L TN'f'.:'itfwTif-Kff,fig'kx lilfxx 3 YAY li '! fli7.'.f!,4 .ff ' - - ' ' y ub can be compared to any other food served on the cam- pus. The cost of eating at the Club is very reason- able. Th-is combination of savory food at moderate prices make the Shamrock Club members a happy bunch at mealtime. V The Club offers many advantages to its mem- bers, but one of the most important features is the friendship that prevails among the member- ship. Conversations are held at the meals that lead to many lasting friendships. S i When the reins. of leadership were placed in the hands of Shamrock Club's first set of officers it was apparent that the Club was destined to grow into one of the predominating powers on the cam- pus. As the organization grew, many problems were met and conquered by the strong will its members had developed. The Club is now well over the hump and has met with great success. An organization so strong and closely knit as Shamrock is almost destined to receive a perma- nent place on the list of the organizations on campus. l,ffy1f.f,,5q.,fff1.f .fa x v.w.w..xxi ii. i wi .,- ,fff Miner Board Mi . Fl l ri l Lx 2 The. Missouri Miner origi- Then nated on campus as a regular an act publication in l9l4. Before this valuabl time, the Notebook, an ir- gained, regularly published magazine, ing ani featured news of and by the ness mi students. ing. Since l9l4, the Miner has This published continuously to this attemp' date, every week of the school more r year except for holidays. Now Student in its forty-third year, the Iected Miner continues, as it has in wide cc the past, to serve as an. outlet usual, of self-expression for the stu- major dents. lt is wholly student run. took a on seve this yea l R4 .s qi ..u li'-.Ix,w.x n Lui T1 'F'7'f..,. .. , fil -J ,Q 4 42 7 ul Q ll-G. na -ma h .lie-KS.. 3 .LQ-75,7 ard Miner oard er origi- a regular efore this a '- agazine by the iner has y to this e school ys. Now ear he Therefore it also serves as an activity from which much valuable experience can be ing and photography to busi- ness management and advertis- -ln . This past year a successful attempt was made to publicize more news of interest to all students and also to print se- lected articles from nation- o B ,H fl If gained. This ranges from writ- 8 , r ' it has in an outlet the stu- -dent run. wide college news services. As usual, varsity sports took the major limelight. The Miner took a strong stand, editorally, on several controversial items this year. FIRST ROW: Ross, Kozeny, Taylor Welsh Cowan Okenfuss Knecht West Aberle SECOND ROW Cellber ti, Stevenson, Borman, Hughes Peet Block DlBartolo Hanss Tilker Konrad THIRD ROW Wolverton Luebbert, Overall, Ventimiglia, Kieffer Cruetersloh Willenbrmk Howard Lodholz Heidemann White FOURTH ROW: Ringer, Heutel, Colandrea Wentz Lembeck Jas er Anderson Hofer Hill Ahlert 'sf Ja -is TW?,T,f?f!!fHi!7f'l 'I X K haf, N-. ,,, ...--..grip ' . 41,6-4 ,: Q . TX. '1. ..i ' ' an 1-.1.r.LL5 -.Lg-.Ln.'f. fgffiff ,-,'.'.f,Aa-,:,-'.,...L44 L , ,.L, 4.4 :gn i . A T. ,' ' l R - R '75 00? YY? 593' XY Q CPS,- l xxvfiw W K 2- Q BOOT C ,pf XY 23' if f 5 veggie 'V W, if Q' 'ia AWGN' ,nl O A Yfossoi . u, W gov h , Cows-11956. - - 'O 6 8 0510 6 . ol ,Assn ,, fwoglllo 69,9916 aofoltll Xi-fa M . za 6 W in 4 f UN K5,,w3 I I 5 an x,,w J, i if l GSW xS'0' it-S 1 iw M-r'.w' iaoxxo X ol lovin l 601,45 S5100 0 ,S YM. 4 39 'MT lvefswl ol at 09 0 1 9,15 in Rollamo Board The Rollamo Board was established in l907, when it was decided that in order to presenta creditable annual while keeping out of the red, some typeof organization had to be form- ed. Thus the Rollamo Board came into existence. , Pictures, pictures, and more pic- tures was the password of this year's Rollamo Staff, as we endeavored to include as many informal snapshots of the life of a typical Miner as was possible. We have been fortunate in having a record number of students L .,. -Lil this y neces annu the s of pr thoro schoo This long visit 11 campll and ti year. w 5 v W 2 l i F .1 Q - f ' - s' , ' : . ' LJ! i I 1211. J -X-, , .V 1 W T ?4ff4M!af.ff,i , .wk-f-M. .... 'M .,-,As established ed that in ble annual red, some be form- ard came more pic- this year's avored to snapshots er as was rtunate in f students ,I .hi . -. rf--Y. ' r' 'f Rollamo Board this year, making possible, as well as necessitating, a larger more complete annual. With these ideas in mind the staff ot l957 undertook the task of presenting to you, the student, a thorough history of the l956 - 57 schoolyear, in words and in pictures. This book will enable you to recall, long after you have paid your last visit to the classrooms on the MSM campus, many of the enjoyable events and times had during the past school year. First Row: Robino, Ross, Ringer, Weber, Konrad, Heumann, Urban, Steinbruegge, Hughes, Wentz, Peet. Second Row: Guetersloh, Brenke, Fesler, Spencer, Alyea, Soma, Kruger, Wahl, Tilker, Cova. Third Row: Mudd, Berg, Pteutter, Weisenstein, Snajdr, Ryter, White Welsh Vacca Fourth Row Lembeck Howard Strub Link Lodholz Stammer Hedges Welsenstem Celiberti Kieffer Heutel York Bender Kruger Baechle Hater X-,H 1 V , -Hi 7 - N ,, -xlvr-Y -K rf.-,'i'4 'Ev x' out . . W-.J fe, , sq 1 ., ,f 1 -0 2. N 'xr .'-'?13.'2 ' 'f.f'75f-ff:-,Q f'1--fi'i:i!lt?'H f f 4lfiwX,'ixlXXw 5itlf1242114iZrff1fZ,ff,,f'Asrf: X '?f'wk9QNlvM al lffff ff- ini QS qw . 4- I F i 5 luv- 1 K I Q 'i 'G ! - r - I S I :,'I I I! ff , . .1 l2 ,U fi E , Q Zi LH ! ,I ll ,L i I 1 ' 1 r .swan ports ..,. , .,,, HJAU , la' 1 'L1QgS1a-44:29:75 '-T 55,31 QQ ,Z 7' -' ' W4 Wffjf 3 . 'Vx-f 'x'-f-jvf',-'i'V'f'- xr ik X ' ' 1:liili'iL' i7'i7--xxx' N X Vs Y 1 Y ' ' XX fyf! XXQ ff' 1,,fff 'N YY' RA.-fi V 1 ' 1 I My 5 v aa ji w E I E12 l f,,,.. . ---Y-,V--.. - .fff:E:1, 1 , ,. , -, , . -1 . . ,,,, . . . -. ,J ., X , , ,., .2-,Q ',,.f Y -'-.tx ' '- tx. X T,-5 Z' ,,f'T, V. 1.1 f x. '. - ' '-Q, - I , - . - - . Sf fN'- 1hfs2f':m,xn .. qw WA-: ,ff'ff4Qfl?af.fT1' 4 2 H fsfvw R.wXxX5?2QNX M -H A,ffM,'- M afzlsid 'X 4 3'-ff f 1 ' X 1, xl 11 1 11 1 1 I11 1 11 I 11 E 1 1 1 2 1. 1. 1 1 V 1 .11 ,1 1 '51 11 J '5 1 1 Athletic Department ALLGOOD, DEWEY, JR., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, 1950. B.S., 1947, North Dakota State, M.A., 1949, Colorado State. .r ,g...iL we COO 's m in writ plc' De co for carr at - .-, - - 4 1 -1'-P . 1 1 -- 1 1 -We-L4-A A f V f f -M--X - H- -..1-1 ,jugn P.. .41 1 TTA ' Q11 I 1 ' 11' 1 ' , 1 , 111 9 A 1 11 1 I 1 ' 1, - 1 1 1 ' , 111' 19 1 1 . 11 11 1 hl .1 1 1 en 5 1 1 1 . ,: 1 Q - 1 1 1 41 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1111 115. 1 1 11 111 111 114' v '1' 111 111 111 111 1 I 11.1 11- 111 1 11 111 11 11 11 111 1111 11 11 1 1 11 T1 111 11 , 1 51 r , 1 1. 11 4 111 1 ' .4111 Q 111 11 1 111 11 1 H11 1111 11? 1111 '11, 11 1 11I 1 '11 1 1 l l'1 11 :1 1121 ' 1111 1 .f 11 f 1 , 11 .1 I X. du, 4,-ik re 3. 111' 1 1 1 1 1151 1 - m.ss1.gx.ws 1 111 111, ' 1 111 11 i1 1 1 stat drer- Thi can MS VAN NOSTRAND, BURR ROGER, Instructor in Physical Education, 1953. B.S., 1942, Southwest Missouri State, M.Ed., 1952, Missouri. f' aww 11 - - ln l924 Gale Bullman was named as an All American end by Walter Camp. With this honor as well as one year of pro football and eleven years of coaching under his belt Gale came to M.S.M. in l936 to guide the fortunes of the Miners. Through his coaching years at M.S.M. Gale has piled up an enviable record, not only in the won and lost col- umn, but asa great guy. When Dewey Allgood was asked about his coach- ing record for the Rollamo, he said, 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 be good ones for the Miners as he has ably coached Miner teams. Burr Van Nostrand's first contact with the Miners came when he was an all-conference football player at Springfield. Burr joined the Miner coaching staff in l953 and since then has made up a hun- dred-fold any damage he did to us on the gridiron. This year Burr was named to Who's Who in Ameri- can Education, which is a great honor to him and M.S.M. GALE BULLMAN Department Chaimvon Associate Professor of Physical Education, 1937, I9-19 1925, West Virginia Wesleyan, LL.B., 1929, Washington. , -- 0. , Wg, I I -0. V XA If. wishI. '77fE'UyW?f77WZwihZi,2' N, BI :as --,vf'.fZ 10' rg' 1 1 I I Q 1 1 1 i III 1 II I 1. I I, !.1 III 12 1 Il '1 Ii I 1 11: 'II , III 11 I Z ,III I 1, H Q' I15 1fI'II I11 II III 1 II 'I ,1 IIE 11' TI1 I 1 III I ,, . II 1 , 'I 1 III rf I Is III, 111 11 II11 'r '11 1 -.,. 1 -- I 111, II' if III Ah , IIII1 .II I 1 Q-I III11 11 If' 2' ,X I. L ,II :Mig . ,I I 1 'ii 'K I , ..- ?,, .1 5. 1,1 7, 1 I I , . I' I T fl 1 I I i W Pull him down. STANDINGS Team Won Lost MINERS ........ ,,.,, 4 I Warrensburg .... ..... 4 I 'Springfield ...., ..... 3 Z Kirksville .... ..... 3 2 Maryville ............ ,,,, I 4 Cape Girardeau 1 ...... .- ,......,, O 5 FIRST ROW: Sale, Wright, Herrick, McPherson, Allison, Parker. SECOND ROW: Englehardt, Jones, Bowman, Roth, Northrup, Varge Hurlburt, Agers, Hill, Bodman. THIRD ROW: Klohr, Kruger, Kalin- owsky, McGovern, Boyett, Feaster, Brose, Kemper, Jackson, Rock- well, Finlen. FOURTH ROW: Booth, Cooper, Boren, Well, Calvin Wilson, Roehrs, Jobe, Husemann, Williams, Sinkewiz. FIFTH ROW Wheeler, Henning, Murdock, Meiser, Marble, Briggs, Coad, Mus- chany Sullivan I . -' -'- '1'F'1 nf B 4 'M w-n. -vpn rt F' r,jL .V -I I I 4- - A .. , A, ,Q --grab xl, Eh Football Coach Bullman estimates situation I MIN MIN MINI MIN MINI MINI MINI 5 1 X. MINI MINI Co Mlh The lv opening 'moments fense. H touchdov handed a Undau the Mine fhage C1 fouchdov touchdov A few p back sne down. TI the secoi scored tl- the point able to s The final The IN Sf. Louis scored tl , I ,In ' 'II . -: L V, r ll'f'U?fff-H---f---v-M'-r' ' , Y ,V , 4, I , , 1 -, , ,. - I . 5 ' 1- Tj ,J f , I A-F ' . Ng, X Tj f-1 M' I A i i ',2ni- V - as, ,Jr , ,. ,ff-,f,7,'Z jf'-1jA'+1 -1 -,wr ,131 'r ,-1 I , -, 4- ' , I m --az. Y 1 -,gg4..a-u.,,,,5a.-MA.. Football SCORES MINERS Kansas State Teachers l3 MINERS Carthage College 6 MINERS Washington University l4 MINERS Southwestern Tennessee , 7 MINERS Kirksville A 6 MINERS Springfield MINERS Warrensburg MINERS Maryville 6 MINERS Cape Girardeau O :l:Confe rence games. Too bad. N0 blockers. MINERS CO-CHAMPIONS OF M.I.A.A. The Miners traveled to Pittsburg, Kansas, for the opening game of the season. The squad showed 'moments of brilliance and a consistently good de- fense. However, several pass interceptions setup touchdowns for the opposition and the Miners were handed a l3 - Q defeat. Undaunted by their loss of the previous week, the Miners invaded Carthage, Illinois, and the Car- thage College Redmen. Feaster scored the first touchdown on an intercepted pass. The point after touchdown was no good and the Miners led 6 - O. A few plays later Roger broke loose on a quarter- back sneak and ran 62 yards for the second touch- down. The P.A.T. was good. On the third play of the second half Feaster passed to Don Roth, who scored the last Miner touchdown. Rockwell kicked the point after touchdown. The Carthage team was able to score only against, the Miner bench team. The final score was ZO - 6. The Miners then journeyed to Francis Field in St. Louis to play the Washington U. Bears. Parker scored the first touchdown and Rockwell kicked I X K QXXXXY Good for five. the extra point, The Miners scored again on a se- ries of short passes but were unsuccessful on the attempted P.A.T. Washington University came back with two touchdowns and two extra points which gave them a l4 - 13 victory. The Miners defeated Southwestern Tennessee 27 - 7 on their home field. After receiving the kick the Miners went all the way on a series of short plays which ended when Helm scored the touch- down. Rockwell kicked the extra point. The Miners made their second T.D. as Allison received a pass from Feaster-a 75-yard running passing combi- nation. Southwestern then scored its only touch- down and gained the extra point. Another pass by Feaster, this time to Don Roth, resulted in a T.D. for the Miners. Rockwell made his third consecu- tive P.A.T. Bob Helm scored the fourth Miner touchdown on a play from the Memphis 20 - yard line. Roth's got him. f,ff.f?- sY.xXx -....,f xnxx i Mil 4! Football ill ti: ill 4 1 . i i l l 1 i l 1 i f l ,. . it ll 1 l Nice Tackle. l l H ll .T 3 'I ln their next game their second home game the Miners faced Kirksville ill Allison, Feaster, Helm, Hill, and Parker all scored touchdowns for the Miners. li F Rockwell kicked two extra points and Parker got one. Kirksville scored only .i .qi once and the Miners won easily 33-6. rl, .ii yt! The Miners played the Springfield Bears at Jackling Field before a large Y' in l' T. I it , Parents' Day crowd. The Miner touchdown was scored on a pass from Feast- i 1' .ll ,..K l lil it l T er to Northrup. Dale Rockwell kicked the extra point. The Bears scored a i Ki' , Fill touchdown in the first quarter and a field goal in the second uarter to i lil i 4. y Cl all . win the game 9-7. ji lf The Miner team came out victorious at Warrensburg by a score of 29-27. lla Vlfligl The Miners scored three times in the third quarter, but the Mules struck pay ll -i' W Q, , 5 p dirt three times in the fourth period. A safety in the Mules' end zone made My the difference for the Miners. li 5, 'ill li lil , .wi 1 4 .l W iii' ,l, i i 4, ,, il l ill l im i .V .ll Vii, ' ll W l Wil W lsllii l lil! 'l ll Vlg: :Ai 3 il . Q lf .ll it l if gl if it ffl -1 .11 I. Will, ,., 3lW'T.im New ll . iflil,,wl - l 1 E N , I i i lg Lil, lllhl 'llllzwl fl 1, - will I fl li ' Cot Him. ,. A l :ll l , l f' ' - - - - 14 ' ' ' , , ' , 7 . . - ape-' g oA ' 1 4 V, g M . .. ,,.- . yy -gfffd fzlw - -. X - L ' U - - i i l i The l the gam went ov- downs ii Feaster T line, anc goal line The ci won ove only tou one yarc final qu goal of 1 The l team. D Feaster, and Fee year. Bil conferer 1 if ,f K, -igfgifg W'N X t s N is 2'3- Nik That's stopping them. The Miners smashed against Maryville and won the game by a score of 26-6. On a handoff Allison went over for the only tally in the first half. Touch- downs in the third quarter were made on a pass from Feaster to Jobe, a 'drive from the Bearcats' 43 yard line, and a series of AAy, passes and runs to the Bearcats' goal line. ' The co-championship was assured when the Miners won over Cape by a score of lO-O. Helm scored the only touchdown of the game on a plunge, from the one yard line. Rockwell made the extra point. In the final quarter Rockwell kicked the only Miner field goal of the season from the seven yard line. The Miners dominated the first all conference team. Don Roth, Jim Wright, Tom Herrick, Roger Feaster, and Bob Helm represented M.S.M. Wright and Feaster were named to the second team last year. Bill Varga was the only Miner on the second all conference team. Block that pass XXX -.. 5 f-. Z' 3. r. x Q V11 ff..-'lf lil I p f ff L 5 Q rl. . x -C . K. t x i l tl l l l J McKinstry and Miller up for the rebound. Basketball The Miner season started with a game with Blackburn Col. lege in Carlinville, Illinois, on Saturday, December l. The team tried hard but still came out on the short end of a 82-70 score, The Blackburn five played a terrific fast break game and the M.S.M. men didn't have much of a chance. The second half of the game found the Miners with new fire and determination, and although they did their best and at one time had pulled to within four points of Blackburn, the sharp shooting Carlinville team was too much. The second game of the season found the Miners dropping Harris Teachers College of St. Louis by the staggering score of 9l-65. This more than made up for the defeat suffered the week before. ln this, the first game at home, the Miner squad showed that the experienced members of the team were putting this experience to use and producing a much better team than last year. Having once tasted victory the Miners found it to their liking and continued to play good ball as they entertained the Green- ville College quintet at M.S.M. The half-time buzzer found the Miners with a well earned I2-point advantage. Coming back after half time the Miners continued to score and widened their lead to win 94-63. Because of their showing so far in the season the Miners were invited to Portales, New Mexico, for the Sunshine Tournament over the Christmas vacation. Although M.S.M. started well by defeating Fort Hays State of Fort Hays, Kansas, they lost their other two encounters to places fourth in the tournament. The losses were to Southwestern Oklahoma State in a high scoring game, 94-88, and to Anderson College of Anderson, Indiana, 81-67. FIRST ROW: Harris, Rockwell, Barre, Jurenka, Miller, Bolon Kiefer SECOND ROW: Anderson, Hammond, Hunnicutt, Sweeney, McKinstry, Branhof, Ring- berg, Pipal, Baker. MINEF' MINEF' MINEP MINEP MINEP MINEF' MINEP MINEP MINEP MINEP MINEP MINEP MINEF MINEF MINEF MINER MINEF MINER MINER MINER ff! , ll ., H r - ,ll I lil l ml l :gli E l,.lll lwi l'll lf , ill' I ,, tlll 3,1 Um l ul I I I itll 5 I ml ' , ,l l 1 ll. l' l 4 'tg l ,i it , t li it lil ,A is 'eil l ,ll 1 1-il llll' --+a-.... . .. . A A . . . . .. ' . 1 4 ' Wif f--:ssLil933 ' V ' V' f. X , U , V., AS-. ,Q K b ,g .. ,KY -3,4-, ., sa-iQy',f2gff,V5f,.fg,gym 5 A FK -, ,Y V4 F! 7,,Z2,.i:.i4,1.. qi ,:,..j , - V.. .,', gr.. . , , . I I -- ckburn Col- l. The team 82-70 score. me and the cond half of termination, ad pulled to g Carlinville n found the -ouis by the up for the -me at home, nbers of the icing a much D their liking cl the Green- Fr found the oming back zidened their Miners were Tournament rted well by ey lost their wament. The high scoring on, Indiana, Qiefer. SECOND Branhof, Ring- Basketball MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS SCORES Blackburn Harris Teachers Greenville College Westminster ...,,....-.fm-npr. --- L . sf w. V. 4' 'r-'- X l l l I . . MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS Univ. of Tennessee lMartin Branchl Central Fort Hays Southwestern Okla. Anderson Washington Univ. Springfield Warrensburg Kirksville Maryville Maryville Cape Girardeau Kirksville Springfield Washington Univ Cape Girardeau :ii-Conference Games. is-Sunshine Tournament, Portalesg New Mexico. Branhof shoots , , ff ,. f Got him trapped. 1' I ff I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 W III I I I I 1, I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'er' I I I I I I H II Ed IaY5 I 1 UP' LOOSQ ba ---W ,, xx.. S, A x.x Basketball Team Kirksville ...,... STANDINGS Warrensburg ,,,,,, Springfield ..... MINERS .......... Maryville ........ Cape C-ira rdeau Branhol at the une' 7, Z'f ,jf7 ff ',I -Y Won Lost 8 2 - 8 2 7 3 3 7 . 2 8 2 8 F 66-I corr trav by the and pull fern that awa gan' Lad' ball the and r1eJc1 Kirk a te Kirk of tl play that on poirI corr O ville Mari Mint into feati Once feat Burg foun of tl poin' feati Lost 2 2 3 7 8 8 Baskefbqii After losing to Washington University, 66-44, the Miners entered into M.l.A.A. competition. Taking to the road, the Miners traveled to Springfield and lost to the Bears by seven points, 74-67. Still on the road the Miners next encountered Warrensburg and dropped a thriller 70-67. The Mules pulled into an early lead and seemed de- termined to stay there, but a Miner team that was just as determined kept picking away at the lead and near the end of the game had pulled to within one point, Then Lady Luck entered the picture and a lost ball and a questionable foul call allowed the Mules to increase their lead once again and go on to win. Continuing to travel, the next game found the Miners calling on the Kirksville Bulldogs and coming away with a terrific beating. The final score stood at Kirksville 92, the Miners 51. The last game of this particular road trip found the Miners playing the Maryville five. lt has been said that no one can expect to beat Maryville on their home court unless they are lO points better and this assumption proved correct as the Miners lost this game 79-7l. On their return engagement with'Mary- ville, here at M.S.M., the Miners defeated Maryville in a close game 72-67. The Miners dropped the Cape Girardeau lndians into the cellar of the M.l.A.A. race by de- feating the Indians here at Rolla 74-69. Once again the Miners went down to de- feat at the hands of Kirksville, Warrens- burg, and Springfield. The Kirksville game found the Miners almost pulling the upset of the season as they lost the game by one point. The Miners ended the season by de- feating Cape Girardeau 69-67. Jurenka pops. Double teamed. .X., c-f-' -'-is Qlgg-:,f 1: 'gy -sg. -. ,Q . ' V f 'g,l,.1 if ll l., -13, 31 'VJ - :i'Q'.'i' if ii-A ,if K t I xx X --1- ' X N X iR4 cft?ft.vlisk-tif l2flf'yQiQfief4:fAim-,,vi i v ,fl5l.r3xf-'S t.2Xx.XXf-whiilsl ill Vffff A-f XX X QNX J , ,s Y -1 - 2 . 4.1! .A--W4 ,, eligfesgfsf r 1 1 'L ? -- . 1' Wggf, .-- f rr Q , A ,M :QV ffl 1 1'1 li 5 1 'f ,Q A 1 1 ' 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 x I m n N 1 n. 1 i l'I1 '- 1 1 1 l TN -' 1 5 1 3- ' 1 Q 5 . fx .1 1 x 1 l ' 'i 1 Q 1 all I 1 l , 1 1 Y 1 l 1,1 '11 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 1 -1,1 ' 1 1 , . 1 1 Y l 1 1 5 4- ---ni---7-M W ' . E1 11 lll 11 111 111 1. 111 11 1 1 1 Second Row: Crane, Bara, Eshbaugh, Kreder, Cooley, Hill, Allison, Wilson, Day. First Row: Blair, Feaster, Rasche, Jackson, Williams, Burmeister, Eaker, Williams, Murphy. Eshbaugh broad jumping. Trac M.l.A.A. INDOOR MEET Cape Girardeau Kirksville MINERS Warrensburg Springfield Maryville 42 31 M 30M 30 24 22 . f TA-fftgli .ytuff if - . The placing t Nick Bar Bob Eshl: point of Smith wo feet, 10.1 and Willi The Teachers The Mine 220 yard six Minei with Barr won first vault whi be the lec first plac1 broad jurr relay teai Althi season the indicates standing ' meets wit St. Louis, University the season May lO 4 4 a 12.1 ' 1.- l e - i ',1.4-:a '.i-ikf-Y' ' if 3 ' T ' -HT f1 '3- 42 31 M 30M 30 24 22 Track The Miners started their 1957 season by placing third in the M.l.A.A. Indoor Track Meet. Nick Barre placed first in the pole vault, as did Bob Eshbaugh in the 440 yard dash. The high point of the day for the Miners was when Curt Smith won the shot put with a record heave of 46 feet, 10.25 inches. Herschbach, Kreder,1Ratliff, and Williams also placed in their events. The Miners thoroughly trounced Harris Teachers College of St. Louis in their next meet. The Miners placed first in every event except the 220 yard dash and won the meet 106 - 25. Twenty- six Miners were entered into the scoring column with Barre and Eshbaugh leading the list. Barre won first in the 220 yard low hurdles and pole vault while taking second in the high hurdles to be the leading scorer of the meet. Eshbaugh took first place honors in the 440 yard dash, and the broad jump, while sharing firstiplace with the mile relay team. Although the Miners have just begun their season they have displayed the great potential that indicates that the Miners will have another out- standing team. The Miners have scheduled dual meets with Springfield, Washington University of St. Louis, Drury, Westminster, Southern lllinois University and Lincoln College. The highlight of the season will be the outdoor meet at Maryville May 10 and 11. -. ....., ,W .1 , 4.1. x 'NX 6 F4 x :L-,Sag 2291,-Q. ff,-.QQ.4..E.f - 3' '1 , . ,.,. Y L , ,Y --- -134--f3,.'.-.,: 41.4 'n .x: L!SK-. 'l,-fi: :'. r- 6 A --A' i - A .... 4 L f .:refers212-g1i1.i 1H2-. Me: 'fiwe -bs. My f' MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS Big Fish, Bruce and Sucher. Swimming RESULTS OF SWIMMING MEETS 53 Illinois Normal 52 Illinois Wesleyan 60 St. Louis University 59 Pittsburg State 45 Washington U. 49 Louisville U. 64 Indiana State 5I Pittsburg State I8 Southern Illinois 49 Fort Hays State 1 Second Row: Coach Van Nostrand, Ziebell, Martin, McBride, P. M. Johnson. First Row: Hill, Ford, Sucher, Wenthe, Scharf, Moore. 500 TOTALS J oh nson, Anyan, Pierson, - , 4 as 7 S ,- , fgfifwffu I D won ni season 500 fc T Robert Februc event I agains school 2:33. Dave ' the IE was Rc ber I4 ord in T a swim Dave I a new score Suche: , 4.5 - wimming During the l956-57 competition the Miners won nine of the ten meets they swom. During the seoson M.S.M.'s swimmers set o new school record of 500 for totol points scored over o seoson. The Miner Medley Reloy Teom of Dove Wenthe, Robert Sucher, Gordon Adermon ond Rolph Moore on February 25, set o new school pool record for their event by swimming it in 4:22:3, here ot Jockling Gym ogoinst Fort Hoys. Gordon Adermon set o new school ond pool record for the 200 yord Butterfly in 2:33. The old school mork hod stood since l94l. Dove Wenthe set po new school ond pool record for the l50 yordlbockstroke ot l:45.6. Another record wos Robert Sucher's mork of 2136.6 scored on Decem- ber l4 ogoinst Illinois Normol for ci new M.S.M. rec- ord in the Conventionol Breost Stroke. The lost record is o big one becouse it reflects o swimmer's'meet by meet, event by event record. Dove Burns scored o grond totol of 85.50 points for o new seoson record. Dove wosn't the only one to score o lot of points for the seoson, becouse Bob Sucher scored 82.00 ond Joe Schorf scored 77.50. by -. -:X i -1- lflllillll t uxxxx XX ll Godzwon, Sisk, Coach Morgan, Kohler, Roth, Hill. Ten n is The tennis team dropped their first match against Southern Illinois University here at Rolla, by a score of 7-2. Our num- ber one man, Don Roth, and our,number five man, Paul Sish. were the only winners. . The second match wasflost to Southwest Missouri State College at Springfield by the very' close score of 4-3. Don Roth and Frank Hill won their singles matches, while Roth and Kohler teamed up to win for M.S.M. in doubles. The tennis team lost to Westminster by the score of 6 to l. Don Roth and Bob Hunter composed the doubles team that gained the only M.S.M. victory. The Miners lost their fourth straight match to Washington University. M.S.M.'s first victory was against Drury College of Spring- field. Roth, Kohler, Sisk,, and Hunter won their singles match- es while Roth and Hunter, Sisk and Kohler teamed up to win their double matches and the series 6 to 3. While in the winning mood, the Miners shut out Lincoln University by the score of 6 to O. The Miners traveled to Warrensburg for the M.l.A.A. con- ference championship. They were unable to compete with the strong Warrensburg team that eventually won the matches. V I , ,f ,.. 'f,f,f1ff1, -2 ' '-' - - 1 zz, 1, f. , .- 4 ' 2m.:ia55- ff 'z.fzm-.e.a,f2 .:'ne -9-'.us:'f,jg-1a?.e:gja3e:,gg,,,3-933:53 3 -Ei: NEQ ' X X Q XS QS? X35 3 S A Nh A 1 X , Q sg KN X N T NK? N Y K ,iw SN l Qwi L ' 'QNX -5 , Nw S C i l Golf The M.S.M. golfers again had a good season as they com- piled a 7 won, l lost, record. The team was composed of last year's members with the exception of freshman Sam Sands, formally of Rolla High School. Veterans Harry Penn, Robert Wilkins, James Josilin, Arch Burke, and Ted Fried- lein were responsible, for winning last year's M.l.A.A. con- ference championship. ln their first match the M,S.M, golfers trounced the Kala- mazoo, Michigan, team by a very decisive margin. Harris teachers came to Rolla only to be beaten l2 to O. Journeying to Springfield, the Miners were able to edge S.M.S. by a score of 6V2 to 5V2. This match indicated considerable Miner strength as Springfield had beaten Missouri U. earlier in the year. Westminster College from Fulton bowed to the Miner team i3-5. The Miners, with their unbeaten record had little trouble adding Southern lllinois University of Carbondale to their string of defeated teams. Drury and Kirksville, also, proved to be no competition and fell victims of M.S.M. However, their undefeated record was broken when the Miners journeyed to Warrensburg for the M.l.A.A. confer- ence championship, The Miners were unable to repeat their victory of the previous year as 'they fell victims to Spring- field. Penn, Burke, Joslin, Friedlein, Wilkins, Sands . SMR . .ff . , J' -. .-..-, X xt'- Intramurals W? is I CHAMPIONSHIP The i956 intramural championship went to o very deserving Tech Club aggregation. The Tech Club athletes fought hard and aggressively in every contest they entered. With firsts in handball, wrest- ling, softball, and golf, and placing high in the other sports, Tech Club was able to edge out Sigma Nu by a very slim 35-point margin. .Theta Kappa Phi claimed honors behind Sigma Nu for third place. INTRAMURAL ATHLETE The M Club selected Bob Kline of Theta Kappa Phi an Intramural Athletefor l956. Bob was best known for his abilities in volleyball, football and track, although he participated in several other sports. Bob's hustle and keen spirit of competition made him a worthy recipient for this year's award. SOFTBALL The men from the Tech Club brought home the softball trophy by defeating Triangle. Sigma Nu took third place by defeating Theta Kappa Phi in the loser's bracket. T TRACK In the last sport of the year, Sigma Nu cinched its hold on second place by placing fir-st in track. Dave McKinstry set a new high jump record with a jump of 5 feet, 8 3A inches. The Sigma Nu's set another record as Herring, Chullino, Englick, and Swartz covered the 440 yard relay in 46.0 seconds. Kappa Sigma finished second with Kemper setting a new record in the discus. Triangle, led by Jim Close with firsts in the 50 and l00 yard dashes, came in third. Ls. . W mfff' -ff V ff f W W. My ,,..i MZ, X if-ly g, f I 'KW . I My v. ,, ' . f , f X I ml WX4 ,ki S' f A 'W ,7 3f'WQ if may ,w j f f . Q if 1 1' Tl place t Phi 31 season ed by ' Te doubles Club w third pi in-singl The Pil in doul: Tl by takii ion, T Theta I Sigma Beta Si in thirc A schedul in the Theta second, playoff 4 I . ,j .- K il, t 1 R V Y ', if , '-Q., 12' V- ' 524 If ig V A g 3 f . it I x ,131 ,,..,,.vA.,,,, in v ,A . . MA-.. 404 went to a The Tech in every ll, wrest- the other a Nu by Kappa Phi place. e of Theta . Bob was ootball and veral other competition r's award. t home the Sigma Nu ppa Phi in Nu cinched st in track. cord with a a Nu's set nglick, and .O seconds. er setting a Jim Close came in ,.,! 1 1 W Intramurals FOOTBALL The Engineers Club ran away with the first place football trophy as they defeated Theta Kappa Phi 3l to 6. Theta Kap, however, had a very good season finishing in second place. They were follow- ed by Tech Club who finished third. HANDBALL Tech Club, with a first in both the singles and doubles, captured the handball title. The Engineers Club was second and Pi Kappa Alpha showed in the third position. The Engineers Club coupled a fourth in-singles and a second in doubles to gain their place. The Pikers won second in singles and tied for fifth in doubles. x TABLE TENNIS Theta Kappa Phi took an undisputed first place by taking a first in both doubles and singles competit- ion. The new singles champion is Don Gunther, of Theta Kap, who finally won over Jim Weber of Beta Sigma Psi and long time champion of the campus. Beta Sig took second team honors while Wesley came in third. TENNIS A new program is being initiated in the tennis schedule this year. Tennis singles are being played in the fall and doubles are played in the spring. Theta Kappa Phi captured first, Sigma Nu won second, and Kappa Sigma came in third in the singles playoff. J diy I If 4 r 1 R - l i l 1 i 1 li l l lt 11' All li' ill. gl- iff ill Wi ilf 1 lli i li 1 i l l , It i . l l gl gl , A Ll ii. , in 'l ly: il l il ll' lil 4 I'llv le l li' l ll' 1 ll 'li' i, fx ii it 'll :Ill ,ll lil i-l' !l,l, lil ,iw xii ti, 'ill illl' llll I ,pi 'ill ,i ii ,ii i ll if 4 J 1 , ,Q-2' ,li 1,3 if ll ii ll it l 4 ,-... ...Q --X-X-- ex Intramurals HORSESHOES The Sigma Nu's showed their abilities in the country boy sport by taking first in horseshoes. This was accomplished by placing first in both doubles and singles competition. ln the runners-up spot was Dorm A , while Theta Kappa Phi placed third, Dorm A won second in singles and fourth in dou- bles. Theta Kap had fourth in singles and tied for fifth in doubles. GOLF ' Tech Club's representatives finished first and second as individuals to gain an overall first place. Dusty Rhoades finished the thirty six holes as individ- ual medalist with a new intramural record for the thirty-six holes. He shot a l47. Leo Matthews fin- ished runner-up to Rhoades with a l53. Theta Xi finished second with a team score of 326. Theta Kappa Phi finished third with 328. CROSS COUNTRY Art Herschbach was clocked at 5121.5 for his effort on the mile and a fifth course to break the standing record of 5.4l.5., shaving twenty seconds from the mark posted in the fall of i952 by Edmunds of the Tech Club. Tech Club, who finished first in the team standings, placed a man in fourth and tenth positions. Triangle and the Engineers Club tied for second place. BASKETBALL The Tech Club won first in league l, as did the Engineers Club in league 3. Triangle won first place in league 2 after a three way tie with Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu was played off. The Engineers Club finished first, Triangle was second and Tech Club placed in the third spot. ,,,, , ,,,,,, V, I c ..-.2 ,. . ,,,,z,,wv, lf. ,A ' - - ,jfif fpiyxf if .iz H gif Tric with a tc House pl the Shan second p Tria 28 point 135 - lb., Club tool Sig Ep tie Sign crown. gold med' Jim Stew weights. points, ar The champion Sigma Ps of the plc Sig won 1 and first defeating ,,,, .X-N '- lf- .-if-s--..v..- . 'ff' ' ' ' ' ta' - f ,,, .,.. r V 1 A' N - A 1 r V v.::L4.1.'L .w.:4:L4.: .':g14'f:: .:.1..:: 5rfl:1il'i.31f'ii-iiP ,?i1f5-L ,,. , - . . Y V -. ,A,,1L,,,i-,-- ities in he horseshoes oth doubles up spot was aced third rth in dou nd tied for first and first place as ndivid d for the tthews fin Theta Xi 26. Theta l.5 for his i break the 'ity seconds Dy Edmunds 'ted first in 1 and tenth ub tied for as did the i first place :ippa Alpha lneers Club Tech Club Intramurals SWIMMING Triangle took first place in the swimming meet with a total of l5 points. 'The men from the Rock House placed well in all events. Kappa Sigma and the Shamrock Club each compiled l3 points to share second place honors. WRESTLING Triangle dominated wrestling as they won with 28 points. Jim Johnson, l l8 - lb., and Bill Love, l35 - lb., of Triangle won gold medals. The Engineers Club took second with 26 points while Tech Club and Sig Ep tied for third withx l8 points. BOXING Sigma Nu compi,led:3O points to win the boxing crown. Bill Schanlaber, l55 - lb., won the only gold medal for Sigma Nu. Phil Rouse, Tom Beisner, Jim Steward, and Jim Sisson took second in their weights. The Engineers Club was second with 26 points, and Triangle was in the show position with l4. k VOLLEYBALL . The finals for this year's intramural volleyball championship were a stereotype of last year's. Beta Sigma Psi played Theta Kappa Phi in the first game of the playoffs as Pi Kappa Alpha drew a bye. Beta Sig won this game and went on to win the playoffs and first place. Theta Kap took second place by defeating the Pikers who took third. llF.QEfi'iSf'lY'Q Ziff sl J l if il ?k'inS.ZRN'NhX TKXXXR f , . i -, .f .s .. V. ..-.-,-.Q.fA , , .-u . X.. px 15? 1,4 ,V , Y11 1 1 1 M1111 11 f 11 11 51 1, 1 11.11 11 1 1 Ii xi 15,2 1 111' jg 111 1 j '13 511 11 1 11 11, 1 H 11 111 1 1 .15 11 1 11 H LV! -11 11 111 fi: 'Z 11 ' 115 11, - , V 11 5 1 i 11 Q1 1 1 11 55, 11 E1 11 72 , Q13 1 ff 11? E11 ,1 1'11 'f 'L ,1 111 ' 1 - 1 11 ? 1: ii 11 ' 5 WN 111 1 11-1 1 1 1111 1 b It gg ', 1111 '1 ii 11 - 1 11, '1?'!5k X ij W1 1 111, 11' 11111111111 1 1115 1 'if' 1 1 111 ,,1 1 1 . 1111, i,f 1 1 111' is 1111 if 1' I5 1. 1112, 1 111.1 , 1I1131f 1 ,1 111.1 1 1, 1.1-1 s- 1 1111 1 31 1 W1 l 11 11 V 1 11 11' 1 :VII1 1' 'WE . I IL! , 1 1 1311 X 1'A1E51' ' 4 . 15 ' '15 I 111541 51 L 1.1411 1 'W' I 1 1 1 1 511 1 '111 I 11 111111 : 13 '1 ' 1 1 4111155 1 1 1.1 Q1 1 11121111 1 1111 1 1 1:1 1 H111114? 1 1211Q'i1 1 1111111 1:11 1 11 1 1 1111 1 ,111 I , 1 . '11 1 11 1 1 E13 11111 1 11 11 11 x i ' Rn. 'Z 1, ..,. . 1.32 4 1 ,E ,2 1 f , ,ffl -Q7 19 ,, 11 M ff. ,. Fra '41 1 , , , . , U is-Ak . . 10 yr' Q .4-. - 17' 1 1 -X .dfgf-5 Emi-1 .H . . . ,-H 'W - 6' M ocia M: fs X -,qxx 1 I I 1 1111 11 ll 17 FW, I 11 1 1 I 1 ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1. 111 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1-N 11 1 1 I 'E ,. ii 1 I ,I 211 I., 1. ,. 1'1 1 11 I 1 11 11 1 If 1 111 11' 11, II 11 1 I Ii .-L--..--... .1 11 111 FIRST ROW: Roston, Roehrs, Branhof, Weber, Kosfeld, Mueller, Springer. SECOND ROW: Rev. Friedericks, Crebing, Kosten, Weiss, Finke, Anderson, Stourton, Schaffner, Husemann, Grebing. THIRD ROW: Nolde, Kuhlmann, Schmelig, Miller, Grommet, Schrieber, Berg, Weiler, Schilling. Beta Sigma Psi is the National Lutheran Social Fra- The Squad. Big Guns. ternity. Although the chapter here at Missouri School of Mines was started as late as l952, it has made great strides towards distinguishing itself on the campus. While it is still relatively a small fraternity, it has done very well in the intramural program, climaxed last year by its first trophy, that of the volleyball tournament. This year again Beta Sigma Psi has won more than its share of intramural points to keep up its excellent show- ing. Scholastically, the fraternity has also done well. It has advanced its rank among the organizations on the campus in its drive to reach the top. ,f fffilflf - For Also o helped th The so the year, after a ly best even at Christr musical e in Februa with the the Cold Day. The hc ing a nev near futu ln Bet with relig vantages 1 of Beta Si fraternity Missouri -cks, lde, Bocial Fra- uri School nade great e campus. t has done rl last year rurnament. 'e than its lent show- e well. It ns on the Xmas Dance. For Me. Beta igma Psi Fraternity I Also of note is the fact that its new members have helped the scholastic standing and not hurt it. The social year has also been a success. Starting off the year, as usual, the Homecoming Dance was given after a Miner victory. lt turned out to be one of the best events of the year. Then came the Snowball Dance at Christmas, with Leland Trapp's combo providing the musical entertainment. The Sweetheart Dance was held in February and then of course St. Pat's was celebrated with the usual exuberance. The year was finished with the Gold Rose Formal Dance held the weekend of Greek Day. The house is still working on the problem of acquir- ing a new chapter house, and it hopes that in the very near future, this move, may be realized. ln Beta Sigma: Psi, the fraternal spirit is combined with religious pride to offer to the membership the ad- vantages of a well rounded education. The membership of Beta Sig strive to assist themselves while aiding their fraternity to achieve top ranking on the campus of Missouri School 'of Mines. lk ' -r'a-xllli YXTSXN vllffllt I xi xuxXXXxxXXXX I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1: 1111 11 111 li ,, N1 I , 11-1 411 1 ,. 111 11 1 1, 11 1 , 1,1 ii 1,1 1 1 fi 1. 111 1 '11 '11, 1x1 1.- fi 1 , 1, 11 1 1 1 i 6 , 1 1 i Qqf' ' 1 5 4 5 'J 11 1 l 1- . '41 , 1111 1 , 11 11 11 1 2 2 t1 11 -g 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 I 1 111 1 il 11 1 1 11 I ,1 10 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 1 I1 1 111 1 11 1l',, The K A annex. K appa Alpha Fraternity Homecoming display, ,r gf, 1 . ffiff 'f' 1 1 Since Kappa Alt of men. I and tradit of Kappa here at lv its power 1 Iastic stan With cessful ye minds, we into the fu have a ne time. Ph a large Sc a styling traditions compreher we close, of the '56 of our ani - -ghd!! eggs.. 1 1.-.v eg fs, f X :ICSW ' '4'- ' 132511 ' Q .. 1 , 5' f . '- 1- ' sf 3' . 1 ff Q -Zgwwww ,,,, ' ,,.. K ff ' ', fW?U7Q . 7 y ff 5 ff fm . 7 ,X w . , .f f , Q54 fl ZQMZZWK , , WQOVMQ ,xg f ff. fl y gag 411.-. ,, , l l , . .. N X sfnzfw-rg Xsf A - . . .tr 1 sp.,s First Row: Webb, Johnson, Grobel, Marsh, Graham, Barbato, Lemberger, Hill, Ennis, Hickman, Hughes Second Row: Henson, Williams, Caselton, Etnyre, Ma- guire, Dawson, Tuttle, Gibbs, Caudle, Englert, Moyers. Third Row: Mickle, Jenkins, Meyer, Sapp, Smith, Bu chanan, Stanton, Langstatt, Gilmore, Knoeptel, Clod telter. Fourth Row: Jackson, Taliaferro, Hammond Carpenter, Dendler, Robbins, Burmeister, Roberts, Hay don, Gilbert, Hankinson, Shafer, Loeffler. Fifth Row Decker, Beck, Sfreddu, Pape, Kellermeyer, Cupina Lawson, Rouse, Goin, Roberts, Bass, Hibberd. I 'i l ,fff 1 'js . Since its historic beginning in l865, Kappa Alpha has produced a fine corps of men. Men inspired by the high ideals and traditions of the order. Beta Alpha of Kappa Alpha has also served loyally here at MSM since l903, doing all in its power to improve the social and scho- lastic standards of the school. With thoughts of a happy and suce cesstul year tucked in the ,back of our minds, we begin planning and looking into the future. Kappa ,Alpha hopes to have a new houselwithin a very short time. Plans are near completion for a large Southern colonial-style mansion, a styling to supplement the Southern traditions of the KA's. While trying to comprehend events of the coming year, we close, with solemnness, this chapter of the '56-'57 school year in the history of our annuals. ,qw fs.1.11,:,i,f . it-. -. l mi. ff'-..l-1513:-gfifie-Q-SQ-.if-1 e-sg.ef.,-gg.. . -sf.--...,.,..Mf-fesux- 1 V ff 1 !!ff:q fr --1 x K -. X05 i 1 ,H ,f M4 V -.gee ' f mfg-.-. -NNXAKASX . ---ef -- s. Xe 'R-be 1-22 wi iii-'--f nlff f f X is KlYXs.'tXRfiti'rlliXxllll l'ffrfff,54411ff23'f.fi?'5?7f?e1? f'xTZEQLTG491-f1kYii5'A Zieiteff .ii i '! it Wf W 2WWui l1'W1' ll W i . Wil l il W,' - l 1 , W W,W i W' i , I gl 'W i -I iw W' W: 1, i , 4, i W W 1 Wi If ii ii il W i W ,Wx W i WiW ' s . i i . 1 .ii 1 11W WW 'HW l-Wi IW, Wil Wifi il HW W W1 W if Ui .. ,WWW 'll ,ii pq 'Wi il Wi i ii W iW Wil il ,W vi WW 1 -W ,. ii s Ji 3 'JW IW , Ili L W.f.W,WWf' ,VE WW il WJ W iii ,iii ' W iW W Wm F -Wi: , li WV if if WIWW l it l l' Will W i W i l' fWWWW lW Wllillil iilW lW iivff if wi ll E W UWIW il WWW 'W ll 'W' T y .ii , it W -'WW W tial WW, i W WW W bog A 3 i Socially, staged a n Pat's, i951 Marilyn C Queen, WC The Casin The annaa Day rounc made a br annual Ch si ei +11 ' ,ng fc ' ' . V ' !f W Hike! Having the distinction of being one of the first three fraterni- ties chartered on the MSM. campus, Kappa Sigma has dis tinguished itself in social, scholastic and school activities dur ing its 54 years of existence. This past year has been no exception. Kappa Sigma has en graved its name for the first time on the new I.F.C, scholar- ship trophy, extending its record to four firsts in a row. Hopes are high for regaining the trophy and retiring it. ,f 71 3 C 'f 1 X lg if 1 ' 1 0 Q, 4 I f , K I 1 4 I W 'c ff Y! K4 4,15 g c. -,H Y f ff f f f Qi Ky f 9 7 he H 5 F b S Ii vi Ie Campus View. X The House 1ree fraterni- T :ma has dis- ctivities dur- gma has en- F.C. scholar- : row. Hopes We 5 '1 , ', .'.-J.L.f , Kappa ugma Fraternity Socially, the chapter has been active, having Staged a number of successful party week-ends. St. Pat's, l957, is perhaps the most outstanding. Miss Marilyn Goodnight, Beta Chi's candidate for Queen, was selected to reign over the festivities. The Casino Dance, was again a booming success. The annual Pledge Dance, Homecoming, and Greek Day round out the social calendar. Santa Claus made a brief visit to the Kappa Sig house for the annual Christmas Party for needy children. Top Brass. i fifi . f.t , ,f A, . ,Am-1 ff 5,0 W' MM 1 yy 'gl 1, : f , -, ,7 A f W uf ff I , f if , f , 9 X f f ff ff' ,, ,.. f ,a FIRST ROW: Macalady, Oberlander, Baruch, Wright, Langford, Demzik, Oatman, Gabbert, Edwards, Barr, Har- baugh. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Rusere, Daniels, Acuff, Cain, Hoffman, Meisenheimer, Kruger, Olson, Moses l Sidoti, Borman. THIRD ROW: Knobelock, Hay, Littlefield, Roush, Murray, Weinrich, Kemper, Wright, Phil- lips, White, Conroy, Elswick. FOURTH ROW: Classe, Nohr, Oberkramer, Lundstrom, Roth, Mausshardt, Wol- verton, Borshari, Walpert, Sullivan. FIFTH ROW: Raines, Manor, Nichols, Mueller, Fox, Hill, Calhoun, Mil- Ier, Wisdom, Lipe, Phelps, McOaugh, Taylor. FIRST ROW: Nichol, Duerr, Cruenwald, Savage, Brown, Auld. SECOND ROW: Schuttenhelm, Deddens, Sud- dath, Peet, Kick, Webb, Tanquary, Remington, Ponder, Jones, THIRD ROW: Norman, Hughes, Minton, Doug- las, Roberts, Light, Place, Talbert, Robinson, Garvey, Hoffman, Kinder, FOURTH ROW: Thompson, Bowlin, Fowler, Pasley, Conners, Varga, Christian, Simko, Carter, Dunn, Handkins, Baron. FIFTH ROW: Parks, Ste- venson, Weiland, Shaver, Headington, Hooks, Seeman, Maison, Schumacher, Hudwalker, Baur. SIXTH ROW: Crone, Murphy, Forrester, Zook, Rother. Fihrig, Ball, W. D., Ball, J. E., Hampe, Cassady, Houseman, Echelmeier. The Lambda Chi Alpha Social Fraternity was founded at Boston University in I909. Since then, it has grown, and now contains active college chapters. Alpha Delta Zeta, the M.S.M. chapter, came from the former Muckers CIub.', The Muckers Club came into being in I9I3 and was admitted as a chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha in I9I7. Since its installment, the chapter has participated in all school activities. At Homecoming this year, Lambda Chi took first place with their display, and Lambda Chi Alpha's quartet took second place in the I.F.C. sing. The new chapter house which was planned for so long was finally completed last year. Lambda Chi now 1 comfortably settled after moving from one location to ' another during the past few years. Wheels. Oh Davie. Pucl The the P attenc lowed tional dance was, a Lan dividu spect I in eve exemp was pi a reali Frie forgott and co bers vx Lambd Sud- Doug- owlin, T Ste- ZOW: meier. vas founded has grown, came from Club came i chapter of rticipated in ear, Lambda and Lambda 2 l.F.C. sing. nned for so 'Cla Chi now : location to Hayride , Pucker Up Lambda Chi Ipha Fraternity The social season at l705 Pine was opened with the Pledge dance early in the fall. Judging by the attendance, the dance was a big success. lt was fol- lowed by the annual Harvest dance with its tradi- tional tunnel. Other highlights were the Christmas dance and the Sweetheart dance. The social season was, as usual, a large success. Lambda Chi Alpha is primarily interested in the in- dividual' improvement of their members. ln this re- spect the members try their best to aid the fraternity in every way possible. The spirit of the fraternity is exemplified by its new house. Much time and effort was put forth by the membership to make this house a reality. ' Friendships are made at Lambda Chi that arevnever forgotten, The members eat together, study together, and compete together in intramural sports. The mem- bers work together in unison with one aim, to make Lambda Chi Alpha the best, f K wt 5, 6 V fx' if 'wr r T 'W i 2? F ' 1 , , af 5 'A ji- If g' yf Sy 5 l i' '1 fa. Lam 12 .NTQFK '. 3Q'-X, xg,R,XXf, J' ,-,ll I I I III I1 I II W, W, ,I I ,, Il 'I I, II ,II II li II 'I iI :III II. I1 If ii, I .II if II IIA NIS ,II I I ,I ,I ,I I'I II II I I Il, II 'II III I II I I' I .I II II Ii 1, I 1,1 J, XI III IZ If I I,I I I I, III III I. II I gi i I .51 III I I I ,I Ip I I I Chem Engins. Pu Kappa Alpha Fr afermfy Homecoming Display, 2 I Q' f I Alpha pa Alphq traditiorn us and n Conventi in Mexic more hon represen1 leaders a ous orga to the qu this chap: Sports upheld t and initia was indi teamworl St. Pat's enthusias the camp rent fren FIRST ROW: Ringer, Weisenstein, Routon, Steinbruegge, Strub, Weakly, Guetersloh, Wahl, Kruger, Urban. SECOND ROW: Henninger, Brenke, Berg, Fesler, Shepard,'Spencer, Herrmann, Soma, Howard, Vacca, Block, Welsh. THIRD ROW: Cleary, Kiefter, Stammer, Carr, Pfeuffer, Hedgen, Ryter, Ledholz, Bender, Carlstrom, Celiberti. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Weisentein, Snajdr, Cova, York, Cole, Pate, Wolf, Hoffman, Rath, Adams. FlFTH ROW: Winter, Alyea, Wyman, Brendelke, Law, Jones, Collins, Lietz, Arnesen, Houska, Kruger, Wake. , -V ,t .5 fit, P . ,bf fi, ,V I.: it i1'l ' f. x - Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Pi Kap- pa Alpha Fraternity again upheld its traditional high standing both on camp- us and nationally. This year's National Convention held south of the border in Mexico City, Mexico, brought many more honors to our trophy room. The representation of outstanding Pi K A leaders and honor students in the vari- ous organizations on campus attests to the quality of the men who compose this chapter. Sports-wise and socially the Pikers upheld their reputation of fine spirit and initiative. The high intramural rank was indicative of our versatility and teamwork, An all night party during St. Pat's captured the attention and enthusiastic participation of much of the campus and perpetuated the cur- rent trend of successful social events. Johner Tilker White Heutel Wentz :F-- 7:1-i Ag , 1 I l l 1 V l l 1 1 1 I'1 I1 lil 4 I I ,K 11 I A '1 il i 1 l s l l 1 l l l 1 ' l i . l 1 i I l ip fri 53 1 ' li' il l- lim ll 1,11 1 1: if 1,1 112 iii ,311 liili J i The Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity, introduc- ing social fraternities on the Missouri School of Mines camp- us, received its charter in January of l903. By working and living together in a medium of stimulating fellowship, its members have claimed many honors during the past year. Second place in the l.F.C. Sing, first in Christ- mas Decoration, and being a strong contender for the lntra- mural .Athletics Crown were some of these honors. Two Points. Jack, the supervisor. ' The Mole in action. 'l LCSH corr the Part the Joh at c C-re part 'X- aun- ' 5 'fy 9 y, introduc- 'lines camp- stimulating nors during st in Christ- ir the lntra- 'S. igma Nu Fraternity Tremendous parties again found their way to the Snake House as a result of a hard-working social committee. The Pledge Dance and hayride started the ball rolling, and Homecoming and the Yukon Party soon followed. The White Rose Formal started the spring semester and proved to be a success. John Cotter's Trio again graced the chapter house at our annual Tea Dance, Last but not least was Greek Week, putting the cap on a year full of parties enjoyed by all in attendance. Quiz tomorrow? ,, , In Y' , T J J J , V, ff wt' N' ,-af vi 4 3, fg14,,,,f,Vf , X ii if ' FIRST ROW: Lowry, Stanford, lvlcKinstry, Holman, Shouse, Reid, Sucher, Smith, Leming, Jenkins, Berveiler SECOND ROW: Chapman, Sisson, Schulz, Roberts, Irving, Lee, Wigger, Beisner, Emery, Scott,,Yeo, Pfisterer, Long. THlRD ROW: Mathies, Beisner, Koskolos, Stewart, Vest, Haubold, Bierbaum, Collins, Rouse, Welch Englick, Thornhill. FOURTH ROW: Atchley, Cooper, Sloan, Jost, Wheeler, Schanlaber, Newton, Cant, Herring Kohler, Bellchamber, McCIay, Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Milburn, Boline,'Pope, Freeland, Henning, Hopkins Testerman, Pipal, Vark, C-illenwater, Hagood, Chullino. N 9 FIRST ROW Winter Alberter Sander Pfanstiel Laciny, Burton, Aberle, Hartman. SECOND ROW: Strieder, Kennedy Weston Ford Loughridge Hudder Elrod, Cullen, Linn, Ulman, Lobaugh, Nolfo, Schaberg. THIRD ROW Eppinger OLoughlin Dzierwa Harris Knecht, Martin, Greenway, Marschel, Blake, Fisher. FOURTH ROW MacNiven Jr Moore Swoboda O Hearne, Kearney, Evitts. FIFTH ROW: Pawlowski, Smith, Villegas, Landers OHearne Byrne Melnershagen Beghtol Schikore, Schevers, Chappell. When Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College in l9Ol there had already been founded 37 of the present 6I national social fraternities. This meant that Sig Ep was just starting its growth when a large number of other fraternities had long been well es- tablished. All rlgh Mi. Mine: done was a the u ma P Yes, Sigma Phi Epsilon was late in coming to the na- tional fraternity scene, but due to the hard work and foresight of its early members it soon became a fast growing, well-knit group of men. Sig Ep continued grow- ing until-the point where today it has the second largest number of collegiate chapters of any fraternity in the United States. In doing so it passed up many much older fraternities which were striving hard themselves to grow. Richard Aberle ..... Henry Strieder .... ...........Pres. ...Vice Pres. James Burton ........... .Comptroller Donald Kennedy ....... ..... H istorian Ronald Sander ...... ............. S ecy. Donald Pfanstiel ...,.. ........... C haplain James Sturdy ..... Robert Ford ....... Roy Knecht ........ Sr. Marshal Jr. Marshal ..-............Guard ceivei the ji contr the R ty ch of co Th probe of th the i new Kings Day All right Mambo' ieder, HIRD JRTH llegas, 7 Richmond nded 37 of This meant 'men a large an well es- g to the na- l work and Lame a fast inued grow- :ond largest 'nity in the much older les to grow. .Pres. Pres. 'roller torian Secy. aplain arshal arshal Sua rd Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Missouri Gamma Chapter here at the School of Mines has been particularly proud of the good it has done for the community during the past year. lt again f the Tri-Sig Christmas Party for the underprivileged Children of Rolla along with Sig- ma Pi and a newcomer, Sigma Tau Gamma. lt re- fficials for and collecting was a co-sponsor o ceived Commendation from community o the job it did in repairing the lights contributions for the Christmas Decoration Program of the Rolla Chamber of Commerce. lt was the fraterni- ty chapter that came out with the highest percentage Red Cross blood drive. of contributors to January's The accomplishment of. which M.S.M. Sig Eps are d, though, is the continuation probably the most prou of the traditional' Sig Ep feeling of brotherhood and - . - s ais the imparting of this feeling to Missouri Camm new brothers. V Zfvf f tm ft' f 1 is X f f X S ?-sfsff .. '-ff s.st Mir' ffwfs fsftffwf- ff . iff: 7' ,J ' Vlifffii 21 , .ii 5-fl X ng, ff si i ' ,, aff!-' 1 ' : Z 74:25 y fjnmf ' s ,V yf4QZ5Zj7jf ?X , f'S s...f.f,' f 1 M-ff-ff w f f f f 1. nf 5.7-ZX' 7 7 bf.: 6 if A ,W-m.tM,tw. ,, V 'H'-rr- 1 f 1' - 1 2. 12' gg ,- .. ,'fi7'i',? ' l t xxxxkxkti' The ma. Pi the P1 Worlc ier fra The promc ry, di' acter. better bers T imbue Iife's Ali comp cial a ous f isfact Th comp and v joym. to co N-.a.-4124?-'Tfi fi. -:gui I s. - kd I I I I I I I I I I I I Ii ei fe 1 l Z z FIRST ROW: Duane, Shepard, Olsen, Tomazi, Thompson, Shultz, Evans, Klohr, Staples, Seigler, Cline. SECOND ROW: Klohr, Kron, Mick, Bradley, Fairfield, Dallmer, Cfrossenbacher, Becker, Ciehomski, Finn, Hagerman. THIRD ROW: Jordan, Meiser, Gustafson, Price, Bartosik, Pulhain, Weithop, Jacobsmeyer, Myers, O'Horman, Pendleton. FOURTH ROW: Powell, Skow, Woley, Steinman, Palmer. X S N-1 1JSf-f Q 5 - f V jy f fs X -wwf, , gi -,V , AAA 1 rf :V rv A sf,-ff-2 gf Mn . . ,M . 412'-H513 -fflisff vs F . .M -c 1, ,, jg, ,MM ,F LW-fic I 1't'w if M ,.,,, ' 1 Qt' 1- J.-,eifgv The Alpha Iota Chapter of the Sig- ma. Pi Fraternity was originally called the Prospectors Club during the First World War, making it one of the earl- ier fraternities on the campus. The objects of the fraternity are to promote scholarship, encourage chival- ry, diffuse culture, and develop char- acter. These objects aim to encourage better citizenship,.prepare its mem- bers to cope with problems of life, and g by ,f ,fp . tg.. 5 H. 2 t 'Qrd . I I I 5 2 cf 5, 3 ' T 4' ,Q 7 1 I I I 5 4 M is imbue them with an appreciation of , V life's real values. , ,Q Alpha Iota Chapter successfully I completed another school year of so- J cial and scholastic activities, The vari- ous functions were carried out to sat- yy isfactory ends. I The end of the year saw the near completion of our new Chapter Room and we are looking forward to the en- joyment it will bring us in the years ' to come. i f I I 5 L S f. , ofZ,ff'w:tf?:- . in ,. M315 lf' WW, rf if f 294 1? :iw , . if tiff' V , ,. ,f 2155 44. ., 'V w 'Q IQQWQQQQQ 4, 5 as - ,ziigy it Qdfimmtie 1 ! it 25. 2 ,., P 7? fimmb 7:1-, , 1 39 .' fx f fysmg x -1.1 16 Q-W f g X' . I ' df , ' ff wwf , 3 U . , f ,'iM-1' Z . isnt i J ,, 4 .iw ,,,, ., W I I fs f ' ,Q ' V -ff f, f ' A ,, my W ...,. ,w,.t.-,jyi, ' TT ' 'Z . . veg, ,Jw W A , ,,,, V ,, ,.,,,,, Q. , 1. Q 1 .Mm f KAW l i Banquet Sigma Tau Gamma is a social fraternity which seeks to promote social, scholarly, and benevolent fraternal accomplishments among its members. A colony was es- tablished on the campus of the School of Mines on May l9, l9'56, with the initiation of twenty-one charter members. This was followed by the installation of the Alpha Omega Chapter on November IO, l956. Oops Dunng chased th part of T house an 1-er, W6 C' St, Pat'S, end of tl brought T was held with C-rel f 1 , fl ' f gy. ,, l f W' fffy f W M if 'W' -s f A Wm .Wd ' Zag Z .1 1 X x S X X R xt R I S ch seeks fraternal was es- on May : charter fm of the ' 1 i - ' ,A-.- ,.,-'f' ,'. , . -if. M, ' als '. -- N , YN-E. .. X- '-' . -ia W. . 1 -- as -Al ,,,. . 1 E ' 1 '-I-l4+:.L'f 1'-'-T 1 fm- T 'mov' -'s' - -4- xV:i5EL:!x3 - -L1-tiff::T-iSZ1?55,Z:ege'iE?f4I5t415--eil iff-2-91? QQ 3,532 igma Tau Gamma Fraternity During the summer of l956, the Alumni Board pur- chased the house at ZOO East Twelfth Street. The first part of the fall semester was spent in gettinglthe house and annex in shape. During the spring semes- ter, we celebrated the biggest social event of the year, St. Pat's, with the biggest party and biggest week- end of the year. The social events of the year were brought to a close with our White Rose Dance which was held on the weekend of May 4, in conjunction with Creek Week. 4 Walter Rothermel ..............Pres. John Kirse ............... .....,.. V ice Pres. Jacob Miller .......... ....... T reasurer Jerry Benjamin ........ ........... S ecy. Darrell Musgraves ..,.... ........... H istorian Harold Nuffer .......... ....... C orr. Secy. FIRST ROW: Edwards, Ballard, Schneider, Milles, Kirse, Rothermel, Benjamin, Musgraves, Padilla, Hahn, Al- len. SECOND ROW: Harvey, Price, Nuffer, Dean, McDonald, Ocleppo, Spanos, Powers, Newton, Werder, Wear. THIRDBROW: Edwards, Hayes, McHugh, Bryant, Grady, Knight, Boschert, Sturmfels, Brown, Hertzberg. Mud FIRST ROW: Bowman, Cowan, Posner, Colandrea, Anderson, Uline, Sloan, Lester, West, Astroth, Murphy, Calvin, Cottrell, Benz, Peiker, Dorris, Cooksey, Wilson, Owens, West, Wills, Johnson, Marosek, Bailey, Qualls, Heinrich, lngrams, Wensel, Herron, Bruce, Szuch, C-roff.lSECOND ROW: Reeves, Schaffer, Capone, Mormino, Singer, Wilkinson, Majesko, Barre, Hopper, Koederitz. THIRD ROW: Finlen, McKeone, Marble, KI . G V . . . . ein, uente, Robertson, Watts, Fike, Lewis, Sllnkerd, Bloodsworth. On January lO, l899, a society was organized by a number of students at Illinois Wesleyan University. I This society, The Knights of Classic Lore, was the E start of Tau Kappa Epsilon as a fraternity. Since that time Tau Kappa Epsilon has grown in size and repu- tation until, at the present time, l32 undergraduate chapters of Teke have been founded, organized and expanded. The M.S.M. chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta , Eta, has also continued to grow and expand since Hs founding on hdarch 9, l947, Throughout the en- , suing years Beta Eta Cfhapter has steadHy increased J in membership, and Teke on campus has rapidly at- tained a place of high respect , l Sweet Music. House Officers. i Wh. sportsr the co may H they g, To t life wl finds a a socia ties th the Plc French Duri found fratern honors test as prize c Wit hope t pansiol :rphy ailey, pone, arble, nized by a University. . was the Since that and repu- ergraduate nized and ilon, Beta and since Jt the en- increased 'apidly at- The combo. Mud fight Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity What would a fraternity be without sports and sportsmanship? Teke has always been quite active in the complete intramural program and although they may not always come out victoriously they can say they gave it the proverbial college try. To be considered also with a fraternity is the social life which it must offer. ln Tau Kappa Epsilon one finds a number of social events which truly make up a social fraternity. There are various dances and par- ties throughout the course of the year which include the Pledge Dance, the Red Carnation Formal., and a French Underground Party. During the school year of 1956-57 the Tekes were found to have surged forward once again. ln inter- fraternity competition the Tekes captured highest honors in the annual Saint Patrick's float building con- test as they took a 'sterling silver punch bowl for first prize competition. With full Qoptimism for the coming year, the Tekes hope to continue their ever-present growth and ex- pansion both socially, physically, and mentally. iwfzffyfaffff ' p aa f 1 , f i,eiZfff s f , , K pf1'Y's?- M, 4 gl ...kv fp if V f i f a , 1 4 ,Lg , '15-7 4131, , pf ffffff f - .V ,. ,. MU-XX ' Little Caesar. Theta Kappa Phi Jazz Concert. atermfy Thet nity foi to prov the ad life, bu mark 0' Mu recognii due to i ation. C Nations est awe tional F Mu he mural a campus At t school 3 to ceasi even g years. gn K--..,, .--aa,-1-,.g ow J -sara-14 la -A. ,A .X ECOND ROW R Kozen Cavan Shea Heumann Hanss Lueu- FIRST ROW: Burke, Niehaus, Hahn, Rephlo. S 1 oss, y, , , , , bert, Zickel, Konrad, Bauer, Daubel, Stone. THIRD ROW: Ivlasnica, Overall, Gunther, Ventimiglia, Gunther Kilgo, Heitert, lvlosier, Anderson, Jasper, Benz, Barry, Fitzgibbons. FOURTH ROW: Willenbrink, Merkle D'B t l Heideman 'Colonna Hofer Okenfuss Baker Bruegging. FIFTH ROW C-astaldi, Soehngoehn, Nowotny, i ar oo, , , , E , , Mengwasser, Streng, Sluzalis, Burlbaw, Mudd, Almstedt, Hollenbeck, Carlich, Pitlyk, McCarthy. SIXTH ROW Groppe, Freesmeier, Lembeck, Real, Baechle, O'Keefe, Fitzgibbons, Kozeny, Kohnen, Heideman, Carroll Wagner. f M J, fwf Xmas , fffi fzefsfifiwf s6fe:ef041zt7J- M 5 Q 5147 -Mfwswfkmwimgfs say fs ff QM.fwfshfswzwwfz M 2 Theta Kappa Phi, a national frater- nity for Catholic college men, strives to provide its members not only with the advantages of social fraternity life, but also of religious training, the mark of a well-balanced education. Mu Chapter continued to receive n recognition by the national fraternity due to its outstanding work and cooper- ation. Once again, Mu won the First National Efficiency Award, the high- est award to a chapter, and the Na- tional Publications Award. In addition, Mu held her high standing in intra- mural athletics, and social activities on campus. At the end of another successful school year, the men at Mu resolve not to cease in their efforts, and to attain even greater heights in the coming years. -. . X s , 'f '-:f3- -' ,ff ,L W ,A tim, if s- we X. - ., 3 I I I i I I I ! I I II II I I I I I I III I rg-' I i I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I l I I I I I II FI Il I I I I L., I Ji 7' ' ' I I I Got a date? Queen's Float. The primary purpose of the Theta Xi Fraternity is to provide a college 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 college and community efforts to make individual members more mature and chapter groups more useful units of society. To these ends the fraternity dedicates itself. Saturday at Meremec. 'Z xi? Q I fl? Am E 1,5-'X .:. , ,JJ , Th associat looking Pine St., Th many ei these wi and Spr Th through K Q4 3 l l 1 I a gf: Jternity is to ers in which .ome mental, i Xi actively orts to make groups more e fraternity Z W W L f W 52 M f 4 Wi Theta ' Fraternity This past fall our alumni formed the Alpha Psi association of Theta Xi Fraternity, The chapter is looking forward to moving into a new house at l605 Pine St., which the corporation has recently acquired. The social calendar this past year has included many entertaining and successful dances. Among these were the Pledge, Christmas, Valentines, St. Pat's and Spring dances. Theta Xi is forging ahead on the campus of M.S.M. through the efforts of its membership. The new house. Peanut race. First Row: Alvandiam, Pellicciotto, Ellicott, Twyman, Row: Holmes, Solimine, Margolp, Gottfried, Bowers Hess, Ruppert, Russell, Hays, Wright, Calantone. Sec- Crane, Carter, Briggs, Metz, Canady, Bromlet, Mickes ond Rows' Korn, Hanley, Hays, Christopher, Knickmon, Barlow, Kirchner, McGraw, Coats, Hinckley, Smith Garrett, Lapinski, Dice, Lewis, Wogenheim, Hill. Third Toliver, Hymer. l 5 5 , I l l I l 1 l l t H I T l l l l l l 1 'l l l l gan '. l First Row: Hess, Crutchen, Urban, Schreiber, Henson, Gover, Autenrieb, Love, Johnson. Fourth Row: Toshi- Hunnicutt, Palovehik, Aubuchon, Thompson, Robino. ma, Mocios, Girardot, Pore, Garrett, Andrew, Lasky. Second Row: Kiehne, Macios, Drewelow, Vancil, We- Fifth Row: Maskan, Paschedog, Kloger, Derx, Sample, if kilrley, Waddell, -Rogenski, Gregson, Mahoney. Third Winford, Coad, Harris, Shadwell, Henson. Row: Kane, Keeley, Romano, Ahlert, Houston, Mc- Thursday at the Rock , Grads plus Smiling Den. Triangle, a fraternity of engineers and architects, was founded in l907 by sixteen Civil Engineering students at the University of Illinois. The aims of the fraternity are to improve scholastic and social standing among engineering and architect students and among those in industry. The Missouri Mines Chapter was installed in Decem- ber, l927. lt was formerly known as the Grubstakers Club , the first social organization on the campus. Since that time Triangle has taken its place among the leaders here at Missouri School of Mines. . Egg' Q Sc many e added was pr frotern spirit 4 the fin T has for ing the housing plonnii membe end of fall sei the me S4 Triang were e succes: .C X. Q .X Nice Dogie, Toothpicks. w: Toshi- w, Lasky. 1, Sample, 1d architects, :ring students the fraternity 1ding among ong those in ed in Decem- Grubstakers mpus. Since g the leaders Triangle Fraternity So far' this year, the house has participated in many exciting intramural games and several teams have added championship trophies to the mantle. Triangle was proud to add swimming, wrestling, and the Inter- fraternity Sing trophies to the others. The competitive spirit of Triangle athletic teams placed them high in the final standings for the intramural trophy. The expected increase in enrollment on the campus has forced us to stay abreast with the times. Recogniz- ing the fact that increased enrollment means increased housing shortage, Triangle is meeting the problem by planning an expansion to the house to allow for more members. The expansion is to go into effect at the end of the school year and is to be completed by the fall semester. The added room is expected to increase the membership of the house by fifteen men. Socially this past year has been a successful one for Triangle. Several dance weekends were held and they were enjoyed by everyone. St. Pat's climaxed a very successful year for Triangle. A ir-mmf tial N4--.., 1 , f T Q ', f 1 v ,Y-.. .V V, . . , Y , . . .5 e , Q , . , .k .-,r,...,, '1, ,- ,K . ' '- - - ff, yy! , 'U-.1.' . .' ,rs -5, 3 f rg -My ml, it M.. -1' -.sa , cg- X fn' fff,-' ff--1.4.-4-1-1--N:-.7 g P., be g 4 I .- -. , ,anna-au.-,, , e..:r...f- ,.r.. -,, -. - - s 1 23, -V -as -- ., - x 1 r V ,r ,f ,. 5. f. -xv - -X X, -Fx Y--...,,.- QR-,5 TT '-A'fZ'Z'.ff'l1TxfX,lLlt,xQ'-if. l filll e 5' l, ix X5-A'r 1 SYX--YXp'BXQ.ixy Xlthxll X fllf X4-' fyg-.,f:,,3T5fZif--'1 T5:x5iQXb W-XTX., -.TT ,V .f X -A 1 4 4 r i i l I l 1 l i l l ' ill' 1 ii' i ll l S..- ll' ml' I ' The Military Ball Through the joint sponsorship of the Persh- ing Rifles and the Society of American Mili- tary Engineers the Military Ball was once again a tremendous success. This is the second .year of its return to the campus of M.S.M. and it is now an established annual event. The ball was held in the beautifully deco- rated Jackling C-ym and was filled with stu- dents, the military personnel of M.S.M., and a number of guests. U The evening was highlighted by the selec- tion of Miss Pat Lentz as Honorary Cadet Colonel. Miss Lentz was chosen from a field of fourteen very lovely candidates by Major General W. C. Baker, Commanding Ceneral of Fort Leonard Wood. The Ceneral was assisted in the selection by Dean Curtis L. Wilson, and Colonel R. Conk, Chief of the Missouri Military District. Following the coronation, the ball was opened and dancing was held to the music of Jimmy Featherstone and his Orchestra. JANE Th M ,2 I 1 W, ,Q ,Jas 3 JUDI' Kap S ! is S S Q y Cadet l a field lf Major General 'al was urtis L. of the all was wusic of 'Q55,wgf, if JANE CJLNIARTIN Theta Kappa Pl-ll Zi RITA BRUCE BARBARA LEMINC- ELISE HORTZMAN SUE ANN HARRIS Slam Nu Lambda Chi Alpha JUNE KIRCHNER Theta Tau Theta Xi zna Eng T C PAT LENTZ Kappa Alpha JUDITH HUITT Kappa Sigma DEANNE NADLER Triangle BETTE EDWARDS Delta Slgma Phu BARBARA CLARK Sigma Tau Gamma if GALE PETERS CERTRLDE IGHNSCS- CAROL BURDICK Bern Sl ma Ps: Pfoiaccfff- CHU E Slgmzl Pu ey. ,allay ijl Q 4 QQ ,,IVV.-4,--1:2,Tg,31.l'-g5g.f,eQE4'1gj::gQ.,,' iQ, QQ 1 A ,C Www--:Q'2wNllXeSX'1ffllflf251495-iw-f9,ffif1l12lfY ?i'fafv'N NWFQN lll ll! f fn-ffrifiii.6f'I::iQae-fix-Tviaagvaiiwxxi A1 1 iii- XX St. Pat's Celebration ln the past years St Pat's has always been a jubilant and spectacular affair, and this year was no exception. The festivities began Friday afternoon with the arrival of Warren Carroll, St Pat of l957, at Frisco Station. St. Pat then led a colorful parade of floats down Pin St. to the edge of the campus where he gave his annual message and presented the'trophies for the winning floats. Friday evening the Miners and their dates danced to the musicof Ralph Marter- ieand and his orchestra at the costume ball in Jackling Gym. The evening was climaxed by the annual knighting ceremony. Saturday afternoon saw the Miners at Meremec Springs, the Sigma Nu Tea Dance, Kappa Alpha's Dixieland concert, and a jazz concert at the Kappa 'Sigma House. The celebration was closed Saturday evening at Jackling Gym with the coronation of Miss Marilyn Goodnight as Queen of Love and Beauty. Warren Carroll St. Pat of l957 The Court of Love and Beauty f-:f1,:M,'5l,a1aff:'.111' 1 V. . n ..,. .1 f f F ratio iways been and this afternoon St Pat of hen led a St. to The 'mis annual as for the and their h Marter- me ball in maxed by Miners at ea Dance, nd a jazz Saturday :oronation n of Love . U I hi I , K Janet Foss Kappa Alpha Sugma Nu Ruth Weulbusch Kappa Sigma Sandra Holzlnger Pai' Tucker I ndependents L Charlene Smld arr Courf0f Love And B Sf Pats 1957 Ruth Colblon Trnangle Marilyn Latham Beta Sigma Ps: Evelyn Correll Independents ff Tau Kappa Epsnlon e Smid ndents iouri Of Love If. Pat's ,afharn Epsilon , f,, Marjorie Hooks Lombdg Chi Alpha Barbara Wesfhoff Jane Kennedy 1. X , Theta Kappa Phi P Sigma Phi Epsilon And Beauty U957' Ma ry P Delta Florence Qben Brooksie Unnerstall Them i Independents Bonny Bu rkhalfer Sigma Pi Jean Fox Pi Kappa Alpha -i-P f , L, , lla -W -.-- V L if ' - N 22 ' .- , 5 - i' ' 'A y 'N '- ,- -1 P Y-..-',' ,-lffffil-5. -. X x . -Q-. '---'jj.- - . , K -all '-iff -Y UA . .R X-:,,f . ff ,'L,',',: lj! 1 .Q-4 A .,X My qi-if 1 . V. up Ly- I, Y.. ,sk-,V NX. 'QQ be YV - ,,..-f .if-521-- fl-Zj'yXQ,Rx'.XXa ap jj'jf'!fff,Zi ,-.f,f,f,Q , XHRX'-X 1 ll 'ff ll fx ,g,,.2'-,arf .:-,,::'Y T5..t,a,5.5.-xo -Q-A X55 -X, , Wmnm 3 if 9 Floals Flrsl' Place Tau Kappa Epsilon Second Place Theta KappalPl'1i Third Place Pi Kappa Alpha Winning costumes Yrs gif? X1 'f A' fwfs ffm 1, an W X W fsgi f 5 ,, V if 'fbizfv' -sl XLQ14 P liss , 1 ' M1355 220' iw W , , -.-:,-ff' X .... . ,,.,., , , 'M X ff' X, f W 1 fif MA , gpg! . , , XA! 1 'LEM 'ff fhffff f ff ,KZ ' ecfzy 1, L Pat s 1957 4 Q q', L, V 3-4 -,W ,AV,,M?'x X' My wb 44 . w. . 1 ' -1 min , fx 5 WA' T'-2 5 ,Q gk: ,Z f 'K ws Jia , 'flwfa -1. Q wiw4'ff' 'M ,N ma, kg pq. fs . Q .K VI, gm, .4 . ik. Q xwk 1 , 5 Z 2 f 1 2 1 5 i E S1 E 1 1 E li 4 1 1 'z E 1. I 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 Iii-5552.5- f i - 5-eg :-,isiagfqgemf :. Hseassf.eteszswa-5-f..m-sg-5-4x1-ii.:g:f1r--V.ww , --:--f f- V1--1 x X W ,,,.,W,,, ,,,,.,.,,-,.,-..,-,pw.-. 6- ..---1.-,.-ff.-A -M.-Q-Q.-v r ,,..k..,g.u. w- v -- 7 W , , , -YEFW . , 1 Af q, f ww fi '-4 . - :-WQ-J,r.-if-igzgzggq-yagx5.g - . ' .. i f W' f K vYY'53XX71'Z v 'I35 7'--'f- 2- 'ff:'5-a31rT1f' DY. -Q M 49 I III5 IIII II III IMI I. I -I Il .I I I II III QI I I 1, u u I I , I II II .VII I I I NI! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If II' 5 I I I I I I I 3 I .' I III.. III' I III INT mg. 4-rs. . F . ss A. .A :x.- - -....,-.4-.4-B-,L-Abi 5.3, J:4,.,, Z, J em, .ns-L ---. if 5, gf INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers- Cover Manufacturers' Book Binders FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City E -We -sv .-- -if - -- --'---v-- -'H ---sf-q- is , HH g?,,-vY- .,-.. ,, - 5 f .4 fr' fl. ..:S R' my A 7 Y J , 2 M 141, . ' ,fa 2 . ,mi VW , fuk , ' 1 'Z M, , 73 'A ', , 4 .. f fa., , ,fp f I' ,, 4 4 W . .- ' iff 5 ff ,L ,Nw Sf.. ' 1' Q Q' I yu, - 5 4, ,K Lf . -b, , 45. f , ., f 1 ' ' rw ' , Q 4 ,fy 7 M , - ef W, y ., ,pf H1 A f ff! ,. ,f ' ff ,QW f' ,L f H , ' f f . . -' . f Q, f f ,M I, , X ,,,, , ,, my A 'A f V , , ' 'f ' mm. x , , ,W A , I , , f- ' ff , QM, f.. , , t 4, -1, . , ZffM f , f 0. Q f - x V, 2 ' , 1 ' N , 'Vim' 2- ,V .M ,VV A V W , so KSMM 3 X X W Lg, W , ' W . Q -K Q X, A f ,X NJ. W' 1, X xi L, AW' 5 ff f. Q' W' ,V ff Wylggffsfkxg , Mhvgf if , f. W f ,V , , f - M wi-N4-WLff:b, , ff ff ,Q-,Q f X 0,-4,4 I Q, ,ff Z.. X 50 Vqw,?yA fm 'f-Q , www. 4 -aff. ,W - . N If , wg ' 2 , if '- 'x ' -Xwww 'A , A G .Q K ,f My , ,. .V M V A f vxfffxw, Ag 'wg xi- W M .S QP -' ' 1 W1 ' . . , , A Q, Q. . , J W L, w , ffl . vx nf 7. QVJQ v V .. , 7- 0 , D f 7 X, . L ,, V . .lf f k , 4 U M ' S f f 4 V ' f 1 .. , f T I f N W., z ,V ffx Q wi 4 f 4-M I V234 'M , 'Q ,, f,e- 1 f Q 5 if ,M , 4 X W , 'pw Z? 4 wx 24-. f 2 fv A f J mg ,, fig W S , M .,, fglyfffff if M 7, , M Y V .f ' '4 if W, ah wp ,L 4? '4 if Sig? .5 Q 'S ff Q N , Q, ff. 2, i-' '41-2 ', fx 1 nv 5 -- ag I X 5? A -h New' ,V sg ,, ,Z fs iq , , '?Y'mf -'Y av ,f-11 ' - 4 . ,, Avdi ,, hi 5' lf' 4' I W 'V ff mn A ,4 V QM, , ff .yi ,, I-' 'jf :'hf'L,jf A A' V , , ,TM 75 , ff ,nt2if3N.Z,L. 4 ,. X U W , ,f ' x M- q ,ff fx n' fi 1 4 ' Y - x 4 44'-V, ff . Q W .,b',fVjf.v Q 4135175 W ,, '4 ' ..,,, , Q 4 , . Q 'WYE .,f Z 7 I Q ' ,W'1'g,,7 6 in . ,A 5 -fg, gy - - 5 7 - I QW 4 4 nk! +4 4 ff, f Q-Q f Z , A, fi K f 3, I , MX Zz. vM ,V Q . -Q -0 S ff'f'x7f' an Q3 i ...J N rf 4t 25.3 ,Q f 4,1 :ye fu ,N f- : Wm f ,ig 'W k ,yw , ,lj , 2 , ,lf ' i f 2 vw , , 3f'?15'Q7Xf X 1 P , ,, ,. . Q. 4 ,- , f ff fr VW f vw W, as x 1 ,zm A Af k f , 2 A he ' 1 fsiwr I h , 4, 3 , 42, fggff 1. A If A , , t ,1 wrt ,I ' , yrs., w , f Y mg , Ng? f .. pw 7 -f 2,4 -3 4 ., ' I 's ff ' ff I W, 4 f A ' A L ,.. .ig K f . K 'fx vw ,5-Z, f - ,, f' 4 Ln, . ' . G' . f - 3 Q , 4, A W A av , ,F , . 0 x. . A - W ,, 4 fb , fy ' 'ix 'W ff' Z Z' f 214 ,. 2, ,- 7 fggf .. ' 1 ' ,,w'w , 1 ' .. ,of A , - .HW4 ff, Q f ,gg '42 V, King 1, I., 4. 1 5,7 ,J , gf '5X,.,f,if , vihzzy -, M f 4,4 3 ,ff M 'V ,Q 1 1 iff. , , ,,3'w - ,.j, 0 ,Mil f ? 0,5257 ' , ., Y' mf 0 2 2 A ' ' f x7 , 57, f ff, 1 ,f ff, ' 0 ' , A 'I w f 9' 5259? i V1 .Q , fwff ,, , , X , Jjv K9 H .,s , l . x 4' JH 2, . Q . Q. A ,YMKW - , V 1 0 4 -6, ., , . lg ,- ,, jx: - W' '15, H . y ' , ,ff ix-1, ff ' w .fkw - .K ,A-A 1. 4 f. Q. A 'wb' ggfn N T 'M ,- A ,, . . 7. . ' .Wk 'P . ,ff om: 4:65 ,, Af - ' f! W Q 4 :KM .ff up ff 1: ,' fx-'E , x ,, 4 ff ,W f ' 9, M F ,jf yi, V 1 1, . A w I, I -1 , 2 , V ik, 1' 3 l. ' ' 4 W - Q, , if sv , 1 - at D - :U .' ' A ,, ,f -1' 3, :J ,, ' in 4 A N . -5' .' . ' .6 ' 4' V ,, ,f 2, ', Q ' 1 - 1' M I . -ig. '- 5 rf Q ' ,, , M' V 'ff . R ' H U ' ,f 'ff -I- L7-I Inf!! . 4 1 fa W ,-2 4 H74 . . I V ,, .QQJQ H .Fw f ,Mfg Q - fx ?- :,'7'i, :- A 5 N' f 'W Q ' A My A A 4247 W Qihff, ' 5 7 'j36 f1.,,: .z mgfzflf I, 0 5,45 42 , ii,V.,g3?N?.-. f if , M.,?frL,f ..ol 2 - Z, 'wa , -5 1 if Afhl, '- I , .. ' , , ' 'gf ' ' ,Q . ,., k V I xi :WH fx ,iq . f ' ., 492' J ' :I I ' g - , :af ,M ,. .,?3'-fig ,, ,iff ,fgj5,, -ff' yy, , ' ,jg ,, 'ei 1 eg gl f' ' Afgm-5 ggmu f . V qu 1 'Hy y v 'I M4373 , ,5,:y,f? 'W , 2 4 fx ' , , 'k 4 v' A J M 1 4: f fx ,gi , 'bug . 1 ity, , , - ' . ' . H 4 51' , A of 5 an M Q, .49 , ,W I ' V, Y t 16, , f, ,I ., . A ,A X 5 , K 1yl,.'4-gd A if Q ,f Z' . ,., ,V e Q .X yi h2fff ,,yZ ,gig A f I Aff f, , I .gil f 54 , - ,. f 2, ,, MQ, '- , i fi. 7 Vw E1 4, .Y- lgf. W, A Wx :uw . 4' wr 14 Wu o