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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1958 volume:

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' - ' . jx, ,hy . , if I ,, S A :ua .V .A F . , M5 'V ,- vm 6 ', , 24.-Vw ' - A ' t ,gi , 4 . f .' I ' ' ,I -1, 4 .1 L , x ,A ,V Mi f Ai.. . . x ,V - -fn., . I - 4, , . , , in ,sy . M , r -, ' 3, . ' , ' 'fQff5' ' Af' A 'A .F- - ,. , , - ,w,,R ', 4. l 1 , 3- f ' f,k A' '34 , V 4' ' -If +. Q 1 ' . V ,. 5, ,aug-A ' V fi. - ' , ' . -N . ,, . ,J Lvl ' '1 .J ,f W, .- A 4 - ,. fk-xg,M2h'wvfw 4 f H' ,a'W M, -,.+,,'T-me-L 'f , .Mp-Q, . ,5 ,, 4 f ', f ,, 'gawfvv-.W '- f ff . 'K XMA ,,. '175-!I '- -1 xi , .. - A 'Q' ' Q . Z , '.f . , X 1 -QL.. ,fr . 1:6 A . If . - H! .-,R ,, ' ' A 'F ' , ir VW 'W' ' L fyfyi-I I ' A ,age -.- . r. , ,, ,, N ,,,. V . ,K .., ,if W-' 4' K 1 ' ' A -if 1 , ,V , J J., , , Q, A f F293 1 1,5 ' 1 ,M . A W., , 54943 ,nf 1 ,-. f 'ff '36 L A U'7 i iv .Q V '-' 1 ,f . , ' ' fr pit V Q, 1, -51. A - 0 A . 'ju' f'l U .R gf, 4 ,. an ' A' 'Nsnj I ' if A. I-7 4 1 ' , 1 Q, M , . fl' 'tv' ' A W Wy, LACK, 91 Q Qiyf' ,, 1. ' ,,1q,. - X if 5' wif fx, Jim '- ru,- 1. 1::::'f. , 1 M' if ii ,Q av? ff' s mf -u 4 if' 41 .QA 1.4. mp-W,-,--.. ffv'-rwvfyhff ,-r w'r fH: 'W' 'W ln. he QQQQW1 19 8 !fX The annual publication of the Missouri School of Mines Volume 52 to Richard J Konrad Editor-in-Chief james L Urban Business Manager Richard G Ross Associate Editor Robert Hughes Senior Photographer ,T 9 lie men Q The Miner is a very versatile person. His haunts and habits are constantly changing, form- ing a basis for tomorroW's personality. This has been a formative year for the Miner. It will re- flect the future success of the Miner. Learning what is put forth .in the classroom is the foremost asset of an education. Here oppor- tunities are presented that will not be paralleled at any time in life. Here the ambitions of the Miner are guided through proper channels. The heavy concentration of knowledge acquired this year will tend to pour out as the high salaries of the following years. Leadershil of the Miner a pus organizatii purpose from prepare the M Through 1 events the Min that is destined The many a great detern of time can be w is most importz lm e person. His anging, form- Llity. This has er It will re er the classroom 1. Here oppor be paralleled ntions of the hannels The acquired this hlgh salaries Leadership ability prospers among the assets of the Miner and is nourished in the many cam- pus organizations These organizations vary in purpose from religious to professional but all prepare the Miner, now, for the years to come Through participation in social and athletic events the Miner forges further links on a chain that is destined someday to lock around success The many opportunities of this year make it a great determinant of the future No period of time can be underestimated but it is now that is most important nQgaQQ One characteristic that is possessed by every student is his affinity for the slide rule. At some time during every day of the school year, the slide rule is used. Witli this in mind the slide rule will be seen on some of the following pages so that it will be identified with the 1958 Rollamo as it is with the typi- cal Miner. In some cases the slide rule will be subdued, on other pages it will be forward, just as it is used and for- gotten depending upon the activity at hand. The Miner is waiting for something better. He always wants to see im- provement. In this book an attempt was made to give him more to remem- ber. Many things have been added to this year's Rollamo and it is hoped that this is to the liking of the Student. There are many events to a schoolyear and it is the hope of the staff of the Rollamo that in the following pages, these events are covered to the Miners' satisfaction. The Rollamo is a recollection of memories 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 in- dication of himself. A school is no better than its stu- dents. The Faculty of MSM and the stu- dents who have preceded you have given you the entire heritage of campus life. From administration through so- cial events you have received a start, T-Iere is how you have capitalized in the investment of schooling on your way to theuacquisition of knowledge and grad- uation. ADMII CLASS1 ATHLI ACTIV FRATE SPECIA I J ssessed For the every rule is le rule ,owing d with e typi- le rule it will 1d for- viry at .ething ee im- ttempt emem- ded to Ed that zudent. -olyear of the pages, Iiners' lon of cannot n past is an have sated an in- s stu- e stu- have mpus h so- start. in the ay to grad- ADMINISTRATION Page CLASSES Page ATHLETICS Page ACTIVITIES ' Page FRATERNITIES Page SPECIAL EVENTS Page mtemts MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy Center 3440 S Lee's Summit Rd I d p d ence, MO 64055. males 5 9 The ivy covered walls of the Mining Building show their splendor through the doors of Parker Hall. I E wi 0 1 It's part of the day's work in the Chemical Engineering Department. Mining Building and the 0IdChem Building Sunlight plays upon the Old Chem. Building as the student works within. s.zm55t1+5 1 1 f f . 1 4 ,.,, 1.15.14 M' , 4-fW,,1.e.- sc. ,IQW 4 .,., x NA,-,N V, X NQVV ,,' 5' 'fp v,.f.,ww f7.,Al ,,,,., , f, 1 :pai .- ,, . 5 3?- . 3.,5 - www, f,:-. . , v :' 51Suf'1f. Q 011,27 ,Vg 54? ,hf,?Qe:f?.J,wgh, 4'-'1,,-ii, 7 , X Mm 1:w545g,,W gf 9 , ., sf - :Af'Z-f.'w-1,44-ffflzjff' 'z-,f fbi Q? 1. ' , www ff A,g,,. ,,3,g.,ff43n A W 1 . ,f-,f .,.q1,,Q , ,Ag ,JL Z L k, I L, A at ' ' - - . s ',.g15,:,,g+:f:4.-yr ' Q M- J 9 f , 1 ' Ja I 4 ,L ,K ,H , , A 1 1 , V: 2:1 We Q , ff, , A . I . 4 r 4 ind ff ia W 0 2 H J f J , ab r qg , a H I I rf I I 5 94 f ' 44 3 49' f 1 f .gf ff J VM' g f f ni 5137 ' . Vgf ,-.34 , 5,3 S M1211 W ff , . .W 3 . ! few, if K 7 4 x ' f , , ,, 5 , , , w ,.,.. . f V hc , 1, X . x AQ' fri 'f il - 3 ' ig. U . K, , 1 if 'Ei ' ..':pg2,.r 43, s -v, 4 .r his K , S I . . Q, X i , A Q? 3 ,A 5 i A L .fn 'di E ff-n 7 Si' 3 Sk 4 x .N 23 X im Builiding and the mnical I Engineering Building I d Hal Yukon Hal Norwoo and the ROHH Buikiing Mewllurgiscs mold prog H of Yukon Han Thp h h J Fi' ,X ,, M 5 A X fu Th, L Poetic magic of h r e R I mg is seen tht 0 la Build- ough the leaves of tim C. i Norwood Han The massive buXk o forms onXy a cornerstone of American education. Steps leadmg to the admmlstratlve abllxty m Parker Hall n and Uut of Parker all 'ix r uf f Q gt' ' t , H IH, B ,f ' aw ,V A ' lx I 2 'la ,X A 'A fr . - If 7 , A. 'W v - . A I ,Q ,fm 5'-J,.. , .Fri - f, . A 5 L+ ':,Q',fN A f QMS-ix. - -. . .I I , 'L 9 ,. . if w - Ag A in ' A - -. 1' Y 1 I xv fy ,gms .Q 'L 9 , 1 Y 'rg '74 , .1 A , A ' 4 3125 f A -. XJ .1256 vi-.VW W Q4 . JV f,31-gn .. ffl.. V '-4 '. ,X ,Af ' f ' ff ' v A 04, . -1 . v WVR -5 Q Y' .V AA . 1: A L.. 4- .sN:,+, I f f Q 5 Q.. M ff wa, ., , ff ' f my -ff!! we g ?,S6'XL 1 V T, if 'aww 71 1 . 4' Y T ' ' sr A 5 mg- ' A 57: g U ' Q li ' 1' , QA 7 A. 2 V313 A MA . - 1 mr QQ ,Q A .ii A X ' ' xv u 1 A few' 5 4 4'-F' zglyvs I X 4 '. ' 4liiff'f 4 . .rw - 4 sax .iqyniq A ax ' 4 . A fl? ,,, ,... 'f 'A' mi A X' ' , , 7 '.,g in , L1 A - , ' I 1' .3 ! , 1 , A I 0 4 Z ' .4 ' fad' 'i '. E 2 uf ' ,. ' fin H f' I , D1 4- A, , ' :W V 1 '. fwlx. : . -, ' .- ,, A , . 5, '- , .p 1 3.-' 'AA A-5 A f 1 AA 'N' , fi W A A vis: f vb? van Wg,i.?' ' 'K 4' -fr . T . f' 4'-V 3 I ' f A3?1f.xX f Calculating for an investment in one's future. b Chemical Engineering Within the Chemical Engineering Building Knowledge is the means by which the shadows of indecision are erased. uilding and t ePower Plant 14 The smokestack of the Power Plant sym- bolizes the heights to which one can soar with the firm foundation of education. ,f y 4 .JI , , . 4' Kai x X Q Q . 1-nr' 0 1 is v A ' Q U ' 1. IN, gym: , T -.1 1, t 2' '1 ,aa 5, .L ,va ,lf 9, f 'U 4 i W N 2 2 521,52 1 ' Q ' fm , . I 1, ,, i wi f A 1 ling, , 4 5. V f '11, fx ' 'ill' '- YJ f gy K V 1 1 Y Q.,- J, U A H, az , 1 Iv 53, f .-I' vi' ,,,p1 , . ' . 'ff 1 .,,- ' b 'f K -wmv? ,MM , + pd- A. ,W -2 i. Z , P , Q 'S MV 1 v 'J 4 , 4,H 1 if 4 U , 1 V 'A,A f An- 'Z' if , .L ' I f v ,vy- K Z' K .rf ' -mf.. , - W- -V -Q fr! was 'th ,E -W - nip, -., v-1, r x mamma- 6 -,JW,,vt ,AV,.,f,V,,E NMI, Q f Z' . ,. .,. . VN. K . - .,-d'lSs..sK' ' - .ff --11-1 .V gi..s,, ., z,k.Xx,X K. 'Qs-ss, WK---g - 19' .W 6 5,.3,-- , . 4 ,M f. , I 'fffw Q Af f'7ZZ5f'ilfN7 5: 3:j,QgQ' ji Q ,I fi :ff 'T ,a ,, ,lg Y . I, xg M L. G GJ yi I- GJ .E GJ -C s ! T . --.-...., -44, President School of Mines and Metallurgy University of Missouri P 'd t Elmer Ellis Biff, 324, M-A-, 1925, Univefsiw of Nonh Da' 1 kotag Ph.D., 1931, Siafe University Of IOWH - Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Pre: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Seated: J. A. D1 Dr. Elmer Ellis, having completed his third year as president of the University of Missouri, rose to this post through the ranks of professor- ship, committeeman, and deanship. Arriving at the University of Missouri in 1930, he joined the faculty as an assistant professor of history, ad- vanced to the position of professor, and served on many important committees during the sum- mers of 1936, 1939, and 1941. 1 Through this work, Dr. Ellis gained a thor- l8 ' 0 Parker Hall - Administration Center of MSM ough knowledge of University policies and pro- cedures and an opportunity to demonstrate his administrative ability. Acting in the capacity of Dean of the College of Arts and Science from the World War II period to 1954, he increased his standing as a person of educational and adminis- trative talent. Then that year, Dr. Ellis was ap- pointed acting president of the Universityg and before the end of this term he received the ap- pointment of president by the Board of Curators. 12. . - ----....,,..,Y ,,,, . -H -- .- .. -- Da. nd pro- rate his acity of rom the :sed his dminis- was ap- tyg and the ap- urators. BOARD OF CURATORS Mrs. Byron T. Shutz Mr. James A. Finch, jr. Mr. Lester E. Cox Mr. Fred V. Heinkel President Elmer Ellis CU. of Mo.J Mr. J. A. Daggs Mr. Randall R. Kitt Mr. Oliver Ferguson Mr. Delos C. johns Mr. Robert Neill oa rd of Curators Composed of nine residents of the state of Missouri, the Board of Curators of the University of Missouri and the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy is appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. Not more than one man may be appointed from the same congressional district in order to insure a true representation, and not more than five curators may belong to any one political party. The term of service of the curators is six years with the terms of their members expiring every two years. When his term expires, each member of the Board is eligible for reappoint- ment, and thus some of the present members have many years of experience. Serving as the Executive Committee for the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy each year are three members appointed by the Board. This committee meets monthly for the purpose of auditing claims and attending to other such business given them by the Board of Curators. Randall R. Kitt is chairman of the present Execu- tive Committee. The other two members are Oliver B. Ferguson and Mrs. Byron T. Shutz. Seated: Mrs. Byron T. Shutz, James A. Finch, Jr., Lester E. Cox, Fred V. Heinkel. Standing: President Elmer Ellis CU. Of Mo.Jg J. A. Daggs, Randall R. Kitt, Oliver B. Ferguson, Delos C. Johns, Robert Neill. urtis . ilS0l'l Dean Dr. Curtis L. Wilson, Dean of Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, is one of the outstanding figures in the field of engineering today. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, he re- ceived his education both in this country and abroad. Before assuming the position of Dean at the School of Mines in 1941, Dr. Wilson had worked in industry and taught at the Montana School of Mines. Along with his honors as an administrator, he has also distinguished himself as the author of a number of technical articles. DEAN CURTIS L. WILSON Dean M.S.M., 1941 B.S., 1916, Baltimore City Collegeg E.M., 1920 Montana School Dof Mmesi Ph-D-, 1928, University of Goettmgen -Eng-, 1954, Washington Universityg D.Eng 1955 Montana School of Mines. I V, 9 4, ' ' sf ' Z 'I The Dean and Mrs. Wilson at home ' At the Missouri School of Mines, Dean Wil- son is especially known and respected for his ability as a speaker. His talent in this field isiun- limited and he is equally versatile in delivering a formal address or an informal discussion. Al- though, he has the immense task of co-ordinating the activities of the entire school,tDr. Wilson still tries to accept as many speaking requests as he can fit into his already tight schedule. These many invitations are an indication of the great demand and respect for his speaking powers. In his seventeen years of service as Dean, Dr. Wilson has brought great prestige to the Missouri School of Minesg and his sound prac- tical decisions have always served for the best advantage of all concerned. The Dean's Residence 21 oel Hubba rd f Registrar Sound judgement and decision exem- plify the actions of Mr. Noel Hubbard in his position as Registrar of the School of Mines. Through long. experience in the post of Registrar, Mr. Hubbard efficiently and admirably carries out the difficult problems of class scheduling as well as keeping'an accurate and up to date file of every stu- dent's activities. .if '-nam- -f--, -..,. . . ah... .., . i A h, V v-- ----1.--f Vernon C-eve-cker Assistant Dean To Assistant Dean Gevecker belongs the task of guiding the student through his .col- lege years in accordance with the policies and rules that characterize the high level of operating conditions exisiting at MSM. With this aim in mind, Dean Gevecker does highly commendable work in maintaining his many duties and provides the student with excellent counsel and advice. Assistant Registrar As Assistant Registrar. Mr. Paul Ponder undertakes to relieve the office of the Regis- trar in a major portion of the huge tasks that confront them. Through his assistance, the duties of the Registrar can be more thoroughly carried out to their completion, resulting in more efficient operation. At the end of his third year in this position, Mr. Ponder is doing an admirable job. Emi r Schc supe Busi stud Man each erm: man Paul R. p0l1dEl' Erneg Keeping excellent co Ernest Hen ing and G mind, Mr. l the entire ac on our cam make certai are carried 4 mrs? ' Eker Emmett Klinkermann longs the 1 his col- : policies 1 level of t MSM. :ker does intaining i student Business Manager The sound financial condition of the School of Mines is preserved through the supervision of Mr. Emmett Klinkermann, Business Manager of MSM. Although, the student's main contact with the Business Manager occurs only at the beginning of each semester when fees are due, Mr. Klink- ermann does fine work in handling the many financial problems that beset him. vnder Ernest P. Hendrix Paul Ponder of the Regis- ,e huge tasks 1is assistance, :an be more r completion, ration. At the position, Mr. job. .-.ua -Is: ' ' Superintendent of Grounds Keeping our campus beautiful and in excellent condition is the major aim of Mr. Ernest Hendrix, Superintendent of Build- ing and Grounds. With this thought in mind, Mr. Hendrix supervises and controls the entire activities of the maintenance crew on our campus. In this Way, he is able to make certain that repairs and other projects are carried out in the most 'satisfactory way. lfarl Randol h ' Librarian Completing his eleventh year in the of- fice of Head Librarian, is Mr. Earl Ran- dolph, holder of AB and AM degrees in Li- brary Science along with a BS degree in chemistry. His is the responsibility of main- taining a wide and varied selection of the most recent scientific publications for the benefit of the student in his studies and re- laxation. t' f ik in V r' . VFVEZX ,X X . f L in XVV- 2 I I V : , A 'i , ., - Q I Iii 'W ,.--..-L.,,l K 5 Q Theodore J. Planje Department Chairman Professor of Ceramic Engineering 1946, 1955. B.S. in Cer. E. 1940, Missouri School of Mines, Ph. D., 1950, Missouri. Robert Moore, Instructor .Utah ' 4 Ceramic Engineerin Cerar Department The word Ceramics is applied t0 all articles formed of .clay and other non-metallic earthy materials and sub- jected to a heat treatment. From its small beginnings in the preh1st0r1C ages, ceramics has advanced into a complex study. Grinding Operation It is interesting to note that people today are intimately associated with thousands of Ceramic products daily, yet very seldom is the word Ceramics mentioned. The diversity of occupa- tions pursued by Ceramic Engineers is very apparent. Most Ceramic Engineers are employed in one of four types of work -- production, sales, research, and administrative work. Yes, the oppor- tunities for a college trained Ceramist as he enters the industry are excellent. -y---, -. E Th ment, largest cially a very industi done a As 'if the de these i young choice advant 1' A ts eerin C Ceramic En i nt applied to and other s and sub- From its rehistoric d into a at people ted with :ts daily, Ceramics occupa- gineers is ingineers types of lrch, and e oppor- Ceramist xcellent. g g neering Department The Ceramic Engineering Depart- ment, established in 1926 and fourth largest in the nation, possesses espe- cially well equipped laboratories and a very close contact is maintained with industry through testing and research done at the college for manufacturers. As research activities are expanded, the demand continues to increase and these factors make it possible for the young Ceramic Engineer to go into his choice of branches of the industry and advance rapidly. Mud Lab -Q x,.-- ' gf' , , ,-::1 f f 1, Above - George Lorey, Assistant Professor Below - Dynamometer Test hemical Engineerin Chem Department The Chemical Engineer is found in every large indus- trial organization participat- ing in the development and improvement of new pro- ducts. His duties may place him in the executive depart- ment, research, development, plant and equipment design plant construction and opera- tion, process control or tech- nical sales. In any event, he will be in the midst of things, making every effort to pro- duce better living through the application of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry. There are unlimited op- portunities for the person who is willing to secure his fundamental t r a i n i n g in Chemical Engineering. The field is so diversified that the man so trained may select the type of Work he particularly desires. Quant. Lab The receive founda a proft ganic, 1 try, ms and ecc ing. Tl phasize chemicz design, suppor1 civil, n neering riculun The fers a si tion to ing. Stl analytic physica teachini plete a tion in C, 'Cx 5, I ll 4, . . il -,, W X tsp neering Chemical Engineering? nt Engineer is rge indus- participat- mment and new pro- may place ve depart- 'elopment, ent design and opera- Jl or tech- event, he of things, rt to pro- g through Chemical iemistry. nited op- ,e person secure his n i n g in ing. The d that the select the rticularly J! Department The Chemical Engineering student receives training that supplies the foundation and tools he needs to start a professional career. Organic, inor- ganic, analytical, and physical chemis- try, mathematics, physics, mechanics, and economics furnish the basic train- ing. The professional aspects are em- phasized by industrial stoichiometry, chemical engineering unit operation, design, and thermodynamics. Other supporting engineering subjects in civil, mechanical, and electrical engi- neering complete the four year cur- riculum. The Missouri School of Mines of- fers a science-chemistry option in addi- tion to training in Chemical Engineer- ing. Students interested in theoretical analytical, inorganic, organic, a n d physical chemistry or the research and teaching of chemistry are offered com- plete accredited curricula for prepara- tion in these fields. 9 Pipefining Q s s ,E 5 it 5. 3 I --1 l l ldliwtl L 'Ui if-'- 7:15, fi '.: J Above - Fisher, Custead and James Below - Qual Lab Doc Muir and Fluid Display x N Civil Engineering Department The term Civil Engineering was originally appliedto all types of engineering work not di- rectly connected with military -operations. At the present time, Civil Engineering still covers an extremely broad field of engineering endeavor. The Railway, Highway, Hydraulic, Sanitary, and Structural phases of engineering may ex- emplify the wide and varied applications of the Civil Engineering field. Yet, these general divi- F9 M 44 v grit , QQ if Mr. Stites' Fluid Lab sions comprise only a portion of the many versa- tile developments accredited to the title, Civil Engineering. This field is obviously too extensive to be covered thoroughly in all its divisions in four years. Therefore, the student may, in addition to the fundamentals of Civil Engineering, select special training at the School of Mines and Metallurgy in any of its numerous branches. The curriculum in Civil Engineering, one of the oldest and largest departments on campus, Carlton and Eshbaugh checking equipment -' - -, , ' -'-vffv--5.--V - -Q . -, -, ,mg - 1 v--Y-W-H -Fm- Y... V...,t.t. , I is design fundame of Civil 1 the depai nical ant tion, des agement Best and 4 is N f. i ga l I. rr - F E L. Q , . rt , it ' . Yi. wi' p.-an up-... ' Y ra' LL.. rr..-uf' -4 A K . 'ing s originally ork not di- ions. At the l covers an g endeavor. :, Sanitary, lg may ex- tions of the eneral divi- many versa- ritle, Civil :nsive to be ons in four inladdition ering, select Mines and branches. neering, one on campus, 9 g Ernest W. Carlton Department Chairman Professor of Civil Engineering, 1923, 1936. B.S. in M.E., 1920, M.S. Ind. Ed. 1926, Colorado State U.g B.S. in C.E., 1950 Missouri School of Mines , Civil Engineering Department p is designed to afford a thorough training in the fundamental principles upon which the practice of Civil Engineering is founded. It is the aim of the department to prepare its graduates for tech- nical and adminisrative positions in the promo- tion, design, construction, operation, and man- agement of engineering projects. Best and Chappick making a compression test on concrete f-Y . Above - Leveling the instrument Prof. Hershkowitz teaching fluid lab il 29 Instructors J. Brown and J. Smith checking lab equipment Inst ructor P. Brown explains Electronic s experiment Electrical Engineering Department So broad is the field of Electrical Engineering that it can'truthfully be said that modern man can hardly per- form a single function in his normal routine which is not influenced by the Electrical Engineer. Our drinking water is processed by machines of elec- trical designg our clothes and furniture are manufactured by electric motive powerg our recreation is geared to the pace of televisiong and our societies' protection is keyed to radar. It is not surprising then that with such a broad potential field of activity openpbefore him the Electrical Engi- neering student finds himself con- fronted with a curriculum which is of ISRAEL H. LOVETT Department Chairman Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1921, 1931. B.S., 1914, M.I.T.g E.E., 1924, Missouri School of Minesg M.S.E., 1928, Michigan. Eec necessity branches mation. , principle visions o vided by classified trical eq' ice, corni tronics. With Electrical of basic 1 the branc dicted. 'I neering School oi study vvi fundamei non-techi technical adequate branch 0 . l Prof. Tingley checking the wiring .- ----.--vw-vw .-sv Findin n ment F Electrical ithfully be iardly per- ais normal iced by the drinking Jes of elec- i furniture ric motive ired to the ir societies' . that with of activity rical Engi- nself con- vhich is of 51. sol Electrical Engineering Department necessity filled with branches and sub- branches of specialized types of infor- mation. Also, training in fundamental principles related to the four main di- visions of electrical engineering is pro- vided by the curriculum. These may be classified as, manufacturing of elec- trical equipment, electric power serv- ice, communication systems, and elec- tronics. Within these main divisions of Electrical Engineering, there is a set of basic fundamentals upon which all the branches of the profession are pre- dicted. Therefore, the Electrical Engi- neering Curriculum at the Missouri School of Mines comprises a course of study which combines the necessary fundamentals with a desirable set of non-technical courses and a series of technical electives to make possible adequate training for entering any branch of the profession. firing Finding characteristics of an electron tube PAUL D. PROCTOR Geology Department Professor of Geology, 1957 B.A., 1942, Utah, U, ofg M.A., 1943, Cornellg Ph.D., 1949, Indiana Gold? Geolog Department Geology is the fascinating study of the materials of the earth, fossils, minerals, rocks, their composition, properties, arrangement, manner of oc- curance and uses. Geology is a broad diversified field. It includes such subjects as pale- ontology, stratigraphy, phy- siography, mineralogy, pet- rology and economic geol- ogy. It is an applied as well as a pure science. The scien- tific investigator as well as the practical man is needed. Yes, one will find men of di- versified interests and spe- cialties in the field of geol- ogy. Yet, they have one com- mon characteristicg a deep in- terest in the materials of the earth. A broad basic training in the fundamentals of biology, chemistry physics, and math- ematics is required by geol- ogy. The growing import- Finding Specific Gravity .fx ance of thi- geology is ence to a ci the Englisl edge of bas sirable sino communica easily unde The cun jor at the give traini. geology. G vantageous through tha Wish to sp- degree. Boi geology m School of M grees will tunities and tionaly bert 4.49 'Q nent fascinating 'ials of the rals, rocksg properties, ner of oc- Geology is d field. It cts as pale- lphy, phy- logy, pet- -mic geol- ed as well The scien- 1s well as is needed. men of di- and spe- d of geol- : one com- a deep in- ials of the raining in if biology, and math- l by geol- g import- Y Geolog Department ance of these basic sciences is apparent as geology is turning from a qualitative sci- ence to a quantitative one. A command of the English language as well as a know l- edge of basic economics is necessary and de- sirable since a geologist must translate and communicate his findings to others in more easily understandable terms. The curriculum in Science-Geology Ma- jor at the School of Mines is designed to give training in basic subjects as well as geology. Geology students will find it ad- vantageous to continue th e i r studies through the Master's degree and those who Wish to specialize should plan a Doctorls degree. Both of 'these advanced degrees in geology may be gained at the Missouri School of Mines. Those who obtain these de- grees will find Wide employment oppor- tunities and starting salaries will be propor- tionaly better. Core logging 42. iq. are-..Q.-a-rlbtsl Above: Standing - Morgan, Hagni, Frizzell G r a w e , Bethke, Amstutz, Maxwell Spreng. Seated - Proctor, Chairman Below - Petrology Lab ,,,1-yr-yy-ggyg-rvv-iv-v-'f echanical Engineering Department Mechanical Engineering embraces the QCI- ences of generating, transmitting, and utilizing mechanical power, and the production of tools, machine tools, machinery, and fhelf Products' In addition to the design, research, development and investigation required to create. these Serv- ices and products, Mechanical Engineering 1n- cludes the coordination of material, natural re- sources, manpower, and money for effective and economic production. mendous strides have been made in the nuclear energy field, but the best efforts of the Mechani- cal Engineer will be needed in order to bring the many blessings of this new power source into reality. Being obviously too extensive to cover thor- oughly in all its divisions in four years, the lllll' versity curriculum for Mechanical Engineering students is therefore perhaps IIJOIC fundamental fa, 1, Q Prof. Remington illustrates Vast contributions in the fields of power and machine design have been made by the Me- chanical Engineer. There are excellent oppor- tunities for Mechanical Engineers in all parts of the country with every kind of manufacturing organization and power company. New horizons are continually opening for young men with this background. The minds of design and develop- ment engineers are being challenged by new prime movers. such as, the gas turbine. Tre- Prof. Schowalter watches machining operation and less specialized than other engineering cur- ricula. In many respects, this is greatly to the advantage of the student as it enables him to choose his option later in his college course or to change his professional objective to suit the trend of industrial progress. The Department, equipped with one of the finest Laboratories of its kind, strives to train and instruct students to meet the high professional standards required of technically trained men. ,,qnum,.. A Del Professor of MCC B.S., 1930, M-5-, Sclf Prof It : nuclear Mechani- to bring urce into ver thor- the uni- gineering iamental : operation ring 'cur- y ro the L him to ourse or suit the artment, tories of idents ro luired of .?? '. , 'f '- echanical Engineering Department 5 f , 3 ,532 TY J, aff? .,,, 5 5, , 'WT' AARON J. MILES Department Chairman Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1930, 1945. B.S., 1930, M.S., 1951, Missouri School of Mines SCD., 1935, Michigan. Prof. Young checks data 'FS ig Xi! Above - Instruction in welding Below - A lathe operation xr J ALBERT W. SCHLECHTEN Department Chairman Professor of Metallurgical Engineer- ing, 1946. B.S. in Met. E, 1957, Montana School of Mines, D.Sc., 1940, M.I.T. Dr. H. R. Ilia 36 41 4112 ' pf f . -My f -5 71' me 2214 w f V7.2 if ff? ,V V 54,94 I v. T 74114 f f if 'X-If Q 3 2 etallurgical Engineering Department That branch of engineering concerned with the extraction of metals from their ores by milling, smelting, the forming of these metals into alloys, and their adaptation to man's uses, is called Metallurgical Engi- neering. The demand for metallurgical engineers is increasing as the ores to be treated become more complex, and as a greater variety of alloys-are used commercially. The variety of openings for a metallurgical engineer means that there are no particular require- ments so,-far as physical vigor temperament are concerned. It is necessary first that the prospective engineer have some competance at mathematics. In addition to this, the stu- dent in Metallurgical Engineering must acquire considerable training in both phy- sics and chemistry. His preference between these two subjects will probably determine what branch of metallurgy he favors. To meet these needs, the Department of Metallurgical Engineering at the School of Mines employs competent faculty members, and laboratory facilities are provided for mineral dressing, extractive metallurgy, physical metallurgy, and foundry. All stu- Prof. Legsden explains lab procedure ei Er dents take sc and the stud opportunity year. The Met the first dep: but also one States. In adm a Nuclear El combine wi most recent metals and 1 specialized l able for res' marily by 5 tunities in excellent an lieve that tl ' 91-'iff r. 5 3 X WJ!- ! j Y' f -3:41 Q, ' , x l , j ,V.i, t ',-. ,. hx, - 4 X , , 1Q,f's,:3f!?j:: 'rffj X ' f 'X ., fl .X xy- - . 1 eia. fx r 3 ' f a s a N g , .K x 'Wil - r - ...,..a -- g , Q .2 t i . 5 K -it Q f .. , V , r . E -4 NS ,i f Ax W f M, , 'Hey p Dr. T. M. Morris Dr. W. A. Frad ------v,-Y-w -. -, -- -Y . A ----- ,,, ,- V Ml .1 rffled 1 ores these rn to Engi- neers :ome ty of Lriety ineer Luire- ment ,t the tance 2 stu- must Phy- Ween 'mine :nt Of vol of lbers, d for u1'gY, l stu- etallurgical Engineering Department dents take some work 1n each of these areas, and the studles are so arranged that there IS opportunlty for spec1al1zat1on 1n the sen1or year The Met Department IS not only one of the f1rst departments establxshed on campus but also one of the largest 1n the Unlted States In add1t1on to IIS regular curr1culum, a Nuclear Englneerlng optlon 1S offered to comb1ne w1th metallurgy tra1n1ng 1n the most recent developments 1n the study of metals and atomlc structures Also, hlghly spec1al1zed laboratory equ1pment IS avall able for research wh1ch IS carr1ed on pr1 mar1ly by graduate students The oppor tun1t1es ln Metallurglcal Eng1neer1ng are excellent and there IS every reason to be l1eve that th1s w1ll contmue 1n the future Above Prof Wolf and Dr Eppleshexmer Below Meltmg metal ID Cupola QW We ...gf 'vnthr 49' -q-an-ff ,,,,,, A-,gre nun-M ,,,m,,, 'Hur' 'M' 'Q' '1!l .Wa -'--H wr GMI '1l9- WV 'mv' 'f 'P ' ll? iv L. Frad .ff Mmeral Dressmg Lab Chargmg a non ferrous metal furnace f I 1 3 , Q I 1 iz n l is ii 4 'I'-1 a , A A P Above - Viscometer test Below - Gasoline testing exploration of solid materials, likewise pro- videsi a Geology Option for those students dCS1f1Hg emphasis in this phase of mineral engineering. As a means of supplementing effective research studies and instruction in its cur- '--- --?- --,,e..1..,. ..-..-Y.--Y Y, of .xii ,if lnlng engineering , Department Mining Engineering is best defined as the application of science to the discovery and exploration of mineral materials in the earth's crust. Such materials include metal- lic minerals, non-metallic' minerals, coal, petroleum, and natural gas. These substan- ces are either solids, or liquids and gases. Corresponding to these two general class- ifications is the division of the fields of study in Mining Engineering. Petroleum Engineering, the division of study concerned with the discovery and exploration of pe- troleum and natural gas, provides a Geol- ogy Optional for students desiring emphasis in the geological aspects of petroleum pro- duction. Mining Engineering, the division of study concerned with the discovery and Mixing mud 1? X..-I in ricula, tf mental n which de ment and Gradw of both fi offered k sions for Ward a l Degree. l gineering very ferti search. Instructor I Tk 3 I ln- fri .tq.,-cygtslg , 4, . sz- ' i -1' ali-'A -'- ' 'A . -f ff ff ---f' -- Y . .,......-'.-1. . . 7,.,,,- , '55, Bering lefined as discovery ials in the ide metal- rals, coal, e substan- d gases. ieral class- fields of Petroleum concerned ion of pe- as a Geol- gemphasis leum pro- e division overy and ining Engineering Department ricula, the Department operates an experi- mental mine and materials a display room which demonstrates various types of equip- ment and apparatus. Graduate study and research programs of both fundamental and applied nature are offered by the Department in all the divi- sions for students who desire to work to- ward a Masteris or Doctor of Philosophy Degree. Mining engineering, Petroleum En- gineering, and their Geology Options offer very fertile fields for advanced study and re- search. Instructor Schoeppel running an experiment 'R H- 3 . Agn '25 X, L Above - GEORGE B. CLARK Department Chairman Professor of Mining Engineering, 1954. 1955, M.S., 1946, University of Utahg E.M., Ph.D., 1952, University of Illinois. Core rest 1949 Q Y A mmm 'sg'-p. I U wwu' ll P' 1 54 ' 'Y 'U T ' A I A -14 F 1 N. L. 40 1-rf a1Q.w.:,,:. . ..,. .. . , Q51 'gf ' A s 7 ,f ,Ag 5 2 . 2 X i f I , , . ,A - s Q xg A 1 g W t 4 2 xi? P ys'cs Depa rtm nt 1 , . , 9 W ,- ' I I +L! , Qffw-,W4M,v2MffMifm.W 4,wvw,,a41 ' MCI' - . . . --A A L - A phys1c1st m1ght be def1ned as a .f I A. jf ,,,,. pf - . . I 1 Q L A . M A person who has stud1ed 1ntens1vely the A , V flelds that comprlse the subject of phys- nf ' 7 ' h h k 1 d d v A, ICS, and W 0 USGS I C HOW C ge an . , L 9 ggi, fl methods of Phys1cs to solve problems , ,,., xl soheese f A' foh' A - - A - A L 1n a w1de varlety of s1tuat1ons. H1s , ,,.,,.fJ 'iff'-i. 'Q bf' 254.4 f f' ff'f4 A, z:' 'ffl' W A QYC fxffv a, EMP ' Zwiiffffff. gif ' me M lfyl 9 work borders upon and may enter 1nto that of the Cl'16l'l'l1St, the ClOCt0I', the bl. A . ologlst, and the engmeer. 1 A. ' . . . f fwfg -f A The personal qual1f1cat1ons neces- sary for a successful career 1n Physics - A, f -' A 'A ww- A , ,, .?a..W.,A ' ' ' L ,,,,., ' A, V A are hlghly exactmg. Although a hlgh ' A Ay WW level of 111fCll1g6I'lCC IS necessary, a real L L 9 f A HAROLD Q. FULLER A I Department Chairman LAQ35 9 J if lj Professor of Physics, 1947. 'S m jjsfijiQ fW'fW K' A.B., 1928, Wabashg A.M., 1930, Ph.D., 1952, ff Illinois. L A 'l 9' ,f , , LN , Experiment In Op-tics Dr. Lund, Dr. Rivers, and Byrnes intere Physil ences porta1 and 1: studel ing pleasl sort. A1 lurgy, Bache riculu also g ter's c the ft and tl on cc ments studer capabl degree Ch v 'M' N---v-rv - .--.F A- -v- . ,, nent defined as a tensively the :ject of phys- Jwledge and ve problems uations. His ay enter into nctor, the bi- :tions neces- fr in Physics Jugh a high zssary, a real TIES Physics Department interest in, and a special aptitude for Physics, mathematics, and other sci- ences are likewise essential. More im- portant than any of these are character and personality which will carry the student through the long, hard train- ing period and permit him to find pleasure in work of a most exacting sort. At the School of Mines and Metal- lurgy, training is offered leading to the Bachelor's degree in 'the Science cur- riculum with a major in Physics, and also graduate work leading to the Mas- ter's degree. Emphasis is placed upon the fundamental principles of physics and thorough laboratory training. Up- on completion of his basic require- ments in the Physics Department, the student may consider himself entirely capable of obtaining an engineering degree. Checking the focal length Q gs s,,, p , ,f ii.s W f 1 Above - Standing: Dr. Fuller, Dr. Jensen Seated: Schoen, Tipsword Below - Dr. Pauls and Dr. Cole Y-W - , .f-Www-wrzf--Y. Engineering rowing u 1 Department Often called the graphic language of the Human engineer, Engineering Drawing is an im- as such, itl portant requirement for all who might be the technicz connected with or interested in technical of life. It i: industry. This makes it a basic part of the pletes andl engineering field, worthy of the engineer- tion of th p ing student's interest and application. Yes, Hum: One of the best means of conveying new the engine: 1 ideas is through a pictorial or graphical rep- everyday V ' resentation. Thus, the adaptibility of engi- Realilil 5 9 neering drawing is unlimited. From the the need fo f of the Structural Engineer to the wiring dia- on life, 31.1 ' grams of the Electrical Engineer, drawing P115 reqlllf' l acts as a means of design, assembly, and de- C0L11'SeS ifl l 531 scription. D0f1'liC5, HU l 1 It is the aim of this department to pre- history. Ir sent the underlying principals concerned in student ref drafting work and at the same time to give ized prepa enough practical drafting work to affix ChOSeI1 fiel these principles in the student's mind. With The H1 1 this foundation of definite recognized pro- S31'Y and if cedure in presenting graphical representa- relate the l l tions, the student should be capable of cred- with the 1: itable professional drafting work. industry. , 1 1 LLOYD C. CHRISTIONSON wi H im Drawing Department Above - Reglf Professor of Engineering Drawing Brewer, Maxsg l and Descriptive Geometry, 1946, 3 1956. 1 ,lg B.A., 1925, Westminesterg M.A., 1928, M. Ed., 1952, Missouri. P 1 . . . . A.B., 1918, De Vickers Teaching Descriptive Geometry '-,,,.,....---1 ,,,.w-v-41- ' st tfxdrfixssas . MW- ,Q 1 K X 'Nts Blevins helping student Swancult checking work Burns answering question Mr. Christ fB l 2 ff, i ' 121. X 1 i f ' K . I we M . '-if ' xx t 9 5 ' x 4 r 5 tt , Qrx ' :XM I MXN 1 Vi ,X ii. f .f-3 ' 1 . fps'-N .xx .1 ' i . . , 1 . 1 ' 1 J 1 vf 1 x.,V.-i1, .,. .YY YV ' Y -7- Wt ' U V A nw i Y V Y., ... gf- ' ' ' E-1 V S' ff: 'W fr f ' - - --- ---vw-r .. -, Y- - . - 1 Y if' 1 V . . , N . wing Humanities e of the an im- ight be chnical of the gineer- 1. ng new :al rep- lf engi- rrn the ng dia- rawing md de- to pre- rned in to give r affix . With ed pro- esenta- if cred- .W- f- .',w1Knv':,f , 'hlnunlitil V., 5 Department Humanities is the science of man, and as such, it bridges the immense gap between the technical and cultural aspects in his way of life. It is this facet of learning that com- pletes and brings to full maturity the educa- tion of the modern engineering student. Yes, Humanities is the mediator between the engineering field and the non-technical everyday world. Realizing the tremendous importance of the need for a practical and cultural outlook on life, all engineering departments on cam- pus require at least twelve credit hours of courses in English, six credit hours in Eco- nomics, and three credit hours in American history. In this manner, the engineering student receives a more liberal and human- ized preparation for the later work in his chosen field. The Humanities Department is a neces- sary and important link in the effort to cor- relate the engineer's technical education with the practical problems to be found in industry. Above - Regle, Robbins, Murphy, Moulder, Boyd, Brewer, Maxson, Christy Below - SAMUEL H. LLOYD Department Chairman Professor of Economics, 1921, 1946. A.B., 1918, DePauw, M.S., 1921, Missouri School of Mines. S h Class Mr. Cagg lectures lg quegfign Mr. Christy 1nSt1'l1CtS Peec Dr. Johnson Running off quiz I.-R Antle, Lee - Pagano, Cave - Dautenhahn, Scrivner - Oeff- ner, Erkeletian, Coffey, Kerr 44 i... ., t i , 1 J '7 ,'3iiii'r??'mhJ Ailivep-.FT :ST Y ' I f - ' --,-. , 1- ---,.- I M !-W-i-ww .nity Y-H,.,,, A ,i-,-LV . , .-,..-- 4 - - - x 1 , - -, -ufgfwgsm-' 'f twig, ' - . S :iffy - K , ' ' '- 3133 ' - Fife: 1, - ROLFE M. RANKIN Department Chairman I Professor of Mathematics, 1922, 1946. A.B., 1916, Maryville CTennesseeJg A.M., 1922, Chicagog B.S. in C.E., 1927, Missouri School of Mines. athematics Department Mathematics is truly the backbone of modern engineering study. Without a thor- ough understanding of the fundamental principles of mathematics, it would be im- possible for the student to meet and cope withDthe problems of engineering. Development in Math at the School of Mines begins with the basic algebra and trigonometry course. From this beginning, the student continues into higher mathe- matics, matching his wits with analytical geometry as well as differential and integral calculus. At this point, the student some- times need go no farther, depending upon the department in which he is enrolled. Yet, for those students who wish to enhance their mathematical knowledge, the Math Depart- ment has many valuable advanced courses of study to offer. - V - -...--v,-r1- , -Y -- - -- . ,, A nee student's ence thai bodies. '1 School o ciples of mathema of constr courses o of the V: the prac to take cl chanics - courses. ' chanics I ever pas without 2, 1946. A.M., 1922, School of Mines. Tgfsion test ROBERT F. DAVIDSON i Department Chairman Professor of Mechanics, 1946, 1953, B.S. in C.E., 1941, M.S. in C.E., 1949, p n t Missouri School of Mines. :bone of A necessary and useful portion of every it a thor- student's curriculum, Mechanics is the sci- iamental ence that deals with the effect of forces on d be im- bodies. The aim of this department at the md cope School of Mines is to tie together the prin- ciples of pure sciences such as physics and ichool of mathematics to practical advanced courses :bra and of construction and design taught in higher rginning, courses of the student's curriculum. Because L- mathe- of the value of the principles learned and .nalytical the practice gained, students are required limegfal to take certain courses. Statics and 'iMe- nt some- chanics of Materialsl' typify the array of Hg UPOH courses. The obvious importance of the Me- led. Yet, chanics Department insures that no student nce their ever passes through the School of Mines l Depart- without venturing into its realms. I courses echanics T Department 4gyw 1 rqmmf T' mmm I :tar Department Above - Present Arms Below - Pass in Review ia...-.. .-....,--... , 3 Summer Camp morning roundup The Reserve Officer Training unit can be justly proud of its work at the Missouri School of Mines for it not only is the largest of its kind in the United States but also one of the highest ranking in the country. Graduates from M.S.M. rank in the up- per third of all engineering cadets in the nation. This can only be attributed to the course of instruction pursued by the officers and enlisted men in charge of this depart- ment. Four semesters of basic military train- ing are required for all students not having completed their service obligations. When a student completes his basic training, he may upon application receive advanced military training, consisting of four addi- tional semesters of schooling in military sci- ence. At the end of this time and upon grad- uation, the student is commissioned a Sec- ond Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. V Summer Camp instruction First Row - E Bradbury, Els ton, Laffey, I The Militai major aim, the the qualities, in at the same tin officers ready Army Corps of number of cadc the Military De aim remarkably First Row - N0 Row - Stewart, ll Nowak, Knox, A3 Zi ning unit can : the Missouri f is the largest s but also one country. .nk in the up- cadets in the ibuted to the Jy the officers f this depart- nilitary train- its not having ations. When f training, he ve advanced of four addi- 1 military sci- id upon grad- sioned a Sec- First Row - Evans, Roeth, Schafer. Second Row - Bradbury, Elser, Jones, Hess. Third Row - Clif- ton, Laffey, Bray, Walher, Cogley. The Military Department holds as its major aim, the development of its cadets in the qualities, initiative, and integrity, while at the same time training them as capable officers ready to take their place in the Army Corps of Engineers. Despite the large number of cadets enrolled in this training, the Military Department is carrying out its aim remarkably Well. Militar Department States Army First Row - Norton, Fuller, Medsger. Second Row - Stewart, McGuire, Reagan. Third Row - action U Nowak, Knox, Ayers, Barrand. 5, f D.. -1, , 1 .X Above - LLOYD L. RALI. Military Department Colonel C. E. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, 1957, B.S., 1940, Wisconsin. Below - Regimental lineup if Nz' fx' 5,1 , , 'uf fn 1 ,427 f, !,, w , 1 vwff, Z ' Z5,,3,,', if 4 , ff, X, ,, iff, ,,','f5,w, , f , ,jvfyw MX, , ,Q , ,,,5f,2f! fff, ,,,f,! f, ,W ,, I , , ,, g,ffy,,,, ,V ,v fp ' ' , 7fl7f 'f '7fZXQ724ZZf, f V V. ,,,,,V LM, , , ' 4', 'Q1'fvw 74W7 , f ,f iffffgf f ' f ' X , .VV,0!,f,MW,V ,,!,,,,,,,,. , Qffn Z, 7f:f,4p,4 5iLZf Qfmyff , f V' f ' y,4,,',,' ZW, , w ,, f g,, , ,W , ff.,ff,,0 fffffzwff,wi,w, iff, ,M f ,, W ,fm ,W f ff:wf,f,Af I ,-,ff f ' ffm, ,,,:'y1,f44 5w,,j,i 1,ffffifM,f,qf , f, ffff,,,,, ,.,, ,,,f,wgg 'Wvkdffwzi ff xy!! f H 'f' , , 1' ffzf'f7 f', 21' ff In X f,M,ff,! , , ,,,,Z,,,,,,, , , , fy, ,,,f,fhf,,,f,,,, 4 'wwf f, ffm , fp ,, f ,Q -,fWwix4fg7W ' v uf: H - z,',Q,v,f-,-,f , ,- f ,f 7, xy 1 -5 4 if uf 9 ,, W, ' my A VZ 7? U ,. , , ., 'sw ,Q 1 'f if L ff W ff f 142414 QW! 'W j 4 ,W 0 f 1 I ' 7, f ' f fy! 1 Q X f f F 2 4 Vlvrae- 'N Kappa 3 W Senior Class , 4 Adlon, Ger31d,L, Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. ASMEg Newman Clubg Transferred from Washington University Alberter, Ronald G. Electrical Brentwood, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Curators Award, Theta Taug Eta Nug IREQ Rifle Squad V Alders, Elmer J. Mechanical St. joseph, Mo. Engineers Clubg ASMEQ SAEQ Transferred from St. joseph Col- lege Allmon, Gerald W. Ceramic Cape Girardeau, Mo. we Pa. Glass and Sand Corporation Scholarship, ACS, Secretary, e Vice President, President, Wesley Foundationg Transferred from Southeast Missouri State Collegeg Keramos 5 f Almond, james E. Electrical Fredricktown, Mo. fi' Tech Clubg Independentsg Curators Awardg AIEEQ IRE Q' Alvandian, Armand Mining-Geology Whitestone, N. Y. Theta Xi, Secretary, Independents, AIMEQ Canterbury Club B k Knight of St. Pat ec , Adlon Alberter Alders Allmon Almond 1 .. A V W4 ,312 ff. 9 , ,1 Gy I X f ff, if A A, V g 2. 'LL s . .asa , . .V a-,ga M Q te, 2 fax ,V ...B fy ' 4' lg 1 , W fg, 05' 6' f - - -if Alvandian Andreas Andrew, Wayne T. Electrical Rolla, Mo, Honor Listg AIEEQ IRE Anspach, Earl E. ' Electrical A Pgplaf Bluff, Mo. Delta Sigma Phil Eta Kappa Nug Honor Listg AIEEg IREQ Trans- ferred from Missouri Baptist junior College Afmelr, Virgil C. Civil Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, ASCE, ROTC Band Armstrong, Gerald C. Mining Rolla M0 . , . Honor I-ISIS TraCk5 Student Assistant in Mechanicsg Transferred from Baker University Athajrl-al:l'Y C- Mechanical West Plains, Mo BSL Club, Independents, Honor Listg ASMEQ SAE, Football: Panksf Leland L- Electrical , St. james, Mo. ' Honor List l Bara, Andrew S. Chemical Elizabeth, N. J, lndependentsg M Club ' Engineers Clubg AIChEg Track, Newman Club- Behnken 3 .253 j Jwf t, t ee, .. L t ,. ,A .cgl v an ' K LW, . , S s Q X X X is l -s if 'iii 3, Afl5PaCh Armer A Banks tha 'S' - I X . -'Q' 1 .T-v-'-' t 1. ' . ' 51- : t all V VIE . ., FK ' ,,,., C A Q A A s'A as X A ' K B - I iiti - A C cctc -N., Barre Bara A V , V W ...., ,. -vp - 4. -, . -. W..-.G A1'1'nStt0l1g Biggs Bertore Tec Nu Vic Bierbau Sig ton Biggs, Tec Te: Bischof Ho ver Bland, Prc Bloodsv Tal For Vic Bohl. C lnc Tr: E V--.x , dv f a - ,'..' If - ', ' ' , M' in ' V' Louis, Mo. University wood, Mo. Tau: Eta seph, Mo. seph Col- rdeau, Mo. Secretary, -rred from own, Mo. 4 1e, N. Y. Club B h , , awe Baskin I , , A 0 1 7 t Y , f if , , W Pi , ff B k ec Bee I953 Barre, Nick W. Mechanical Arbyrd, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian: ASME: SAE: Basketball: Track' M Club: Transferred from Arkansas State College Baruch, Richard M. Civil Baskin, Charles G. Civil Waterbury', Conn Independents: Tech Club: Honor List: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: ASM' Glee Club: Student Council: Rollamo Board - Beck, Robert R. Mining Downers Grove, Ill Kappa Alpha: Mosamo Award: ASME: International Fellowship' Student Assistant in Mining and Metallurgy Bee, Richard A. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Independents: Tech Club: ASME: Transferred from Washington University and St. Louis University Behnken, Rolland W. Civil Marissa, Ill Engineers Club: Independents: Theta Tau: Honor List: AIMME: ASCE' Student Assistant in Civil En ineerin 1 -- g 8 Bellchamber, Donald K. Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander: Honor List: AIChE: Spelunkers: Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Berkel, james A. Mechanical Marion, Ill. Engineers Club: Independents: ASME: SAE: Newman Club Behnken Bellchamber Berkel Bertol-e110 Bierbaum Almond if 24. . 4,6 p :a- A- 1' . . ':. S V I 'U ox V X K 4' - I I i . . . r IU' 1 , .51 7 , 53 , yfyi A g a 2? ,E 7? 1 4 , f Z Bloodsworth Afm5ff0U8 , Biggs Bischoff Bland Bertorello, Thomas A. Electrical Benld, Ill, Tech Club: Independents: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Eta Kappa Nu: ASME: SAE: AIEE: IRE: Photo Club: Glee Club, Treasurer, Vice-President: Student Council: Newman Club, President Bierbaum, Craig E. Mechanical St, Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: Honor List: ASME: SAE: Transferred from Washing- ton University Biggs, Lawrence H. Electrical Springfield, Mo. larre Tech Club: Honor List: AIEE: IRE: ASME: Transferred from Texas Christian University Bischoff, Donald E. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Honor List: ASME: SAE: Transferred from Washington Uni- versity ' Bland, Herbert H. Dexter, Mo. Prospectors Club: Curator Award: Honor List: APO Bloodsworth, john O. ' Metallurgy Media, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIMME: American Foundrymens Society' Football: Interfraternity Council, Treasurer: Canterbury Club Vice-President Bohl, Carl D. Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Independents: Tech Club: AIChE: Glee Club: Student Council' Transferred from Harris Teachers College y '. g, 'I M . . -- Lf , 5. Bohl ' Senior Officers w ,., Senior Class Bolon, Lucien M. Civil Rolla, Mo' Independents, ASCE, Basketball, M Club, Canterbury Club, Transferred from Northwest Missouri State College, Student As- sistant in Civil Engineering Boschert, Robert J. Electrical St. Charles, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Independents, Honor List, Blue Key, AIEE, IRE, Radio Club, Dorm Council, Constitution Committee, New- man Club, St. Pat's Board Boyett, Richard E. Civil Harrisburg, Ill. Independents, Engineers Club, Football, M Club, Student Council, Secretary, Student Assistant in PE Branhof, Edward F. Mechanical .lennlngi M0- Beta Sigma Psi, Athletic Manager, SAE, Basketball, M Club, Student Assistant in PE Brendecke, Roger C. Mechanical Village of Country Club Hills, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Honor List, Blue Key, ASME, SAE, Rollamo, Miner Brennecke, William E. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. AIEE, Student Assistant in Library Brill, Walter C. Mechanical Joplin, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, ASME, SAE Brown, Orvis E. Petroleum E. St. Louis, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, AIMME, Student Assistant in Min- ing Q ,Q - if'f,t7fff,,?yfgLu'-j',,..,., V . ,,, f l .,?,Y,q,,f!,7, , Y VME -'V , H f , e , ' f 2JK.g7 , f , ., ,!,.f! f ' V fi, ' ' Q V A' A 4 A ff V9 V K 4 1 fs f 7 Z W' f ig? ff J A 'N , , 4 . f f' f Q fff aff , 49 f 'ffff We f X , f 'y 1, Q an ,Q f f V 06 J ff .1 L 5 s fzf ' 2 ' 4' if 301011 Boschert Boyett Branhof Brendecke B1-em-recke Buchanan, John o. Civil cullowhee, N. C. Transferred from The Citaldel BUCY, Raymond W. , Mechanical U Savannah, Mo. Independents, Engineers Club, Tau Beta Pi, Vice President, Honor I-ISIS Pi Tau Sigma, President, ASME, SAE, President '- - Y -vu ' ' ' ' I vf, at -... ff+Qf'f,1 'Z ,, ff- f LV , .fy,f70,waf,, f ,ff ' 4 f-fa, - f ' , ' 'ff-U , in 1 ll I , f -fly ,v-v . gl ay , t X X A X 1 A 4 X X' X 1 12111 f fx 4 i sf, f ,, T ...Q 24,'.,.,,-:..y,,:,,. .,, 4,'4,f,5Z.f 4,11 , 5 if ff ' I f Brill Brown Buchanan Bucy Burk Burrows Buzzard Call Canady Burk, Arch L. Mechanical West Plains, Mo. ' Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Golf, M Club, President, Student Assistant in Me- chanical Engineering Burrows, john R. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo Tech Club, Independents, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, ASME, SAE, Transferred from Harris Teachers College, Coop Training Program with McDonnell Aircraft Buzzard, Wallace C. Science-Physics Seneca, Mo. Independents, Prospectors Club, Secretary, Treasurer, AIEE, IRE, Canterbury Club, Transferred from Joplin Jr. College Call, Donald H. Mechanical Carthage, Mo. Prospectors Club Canady, john E. Civil Springfield, Ill. Theta Xi, Vice-President, ASCE, St. Pat's Board, Student Coun- cil Capone, Donald W. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, White Rodgers Co. Scholarship, Curator Award, ASME, Treasurer, SAE, Transferred from Harris Teachers Col- lege: Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering .YA --- .-, - , Y 1 -.-fm . . , Capps, Robert O Independent' Carr, jerry j. Tech Club, l Sigma, AICh Carroll, Warren Theta Kapp Club Carstens, Fred E Tech Club, of Technolo Cassady, Thoma Lambda Ch Rifles Club Capone 'fhi N R, E. , t si Cassady The big Everything that 5 ,'.,, Y .. '? Buchanan Burrows Canady West Plains, Mo. List, Pi Tau Sigma, :nt Assistant in Me- St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Honor is Teachers College, Aircraft Seneca, Mo. f, Treasurer, AIEE, Jplin Jr. College Carthage, Mo. Springfield, Ill. roardg Student Coun- St. Louis, Mo. 1 Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, ip, Curator Award, -Iarris Teachers Col- eering Capps, Robert O. Mining-Petroleum Rolla, Mo. Independents, Curator Award, AIME, BSU, Treasurer Carr, Jerry J. Chemical Joplin, Mo, Tech Club, Honor List, LaVerne Noyes Scholarship, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Transferred from Joplin Jr. College Carroll, Warren J. Petroleum St. Louis, Mo. Chapnick, Larry Petroleum St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, Independents, AIMME Christopher, Thomas W. Metallurgy Bonne Terre, Mo. Theta Xi, Vice-President, SAE, ASM, AFS, St. Pat's Board Clark, David C. Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club, Tech Club, Independents Theta Kappa Phi, AIME, St. Pat's Board, Rollamo, Newman Club Carstens, Fred E. Metallurgy Alton, Ill. Cobb, Robert H. Science-Physics Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Shamrock Club, Independents, Sigma Pi Sigma, AIMME, Trans- Tech Club, Honor List, AFS, Transferred from Case Institute of Technology Cassady, Thomas G. Civil E. St. Louis, Ill. ferred from Case Institute of Technology and Ohio State College Coffey, Frank J. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Independents, Shamrock Club, Phi Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, ASCE, Pershing Rifles, Society Rifles Club Capone Capps Carr W1,5'1 ' V701 , 1 S'5.2Qf ' f V V ' ,ff N., I az- Q f. 1 f , 1 1 fy' ZW KWWVWV , f,-Zdtpff 7'.4,,, ... A if M... ,AZ Cassady Chapnick Christopher Carroll Carstens 1 Q Q M 4 f f 7 I ff f 49 Q 4.2, , V ,fs nHr.f.... pg, 7 , 'Ez-ff f 'L , 'Q . ! 'v . -4 f A f, . Clark 'at-1:4 -tw. -'-:ea f , y, -1 - ffl-, 9 f ff, . . , , 1, 4 :ff i. .-Clk' .1259 :V-3 .FI ffcyffw ' . ' . ' ' 44 ., . a.?,.f1,f-,ffrwt f .f,. fn, ,A av..-4, aff., The blg shaft X fff W f,,y ff A-ff J ,f.H.w..pfa.f,:,. 2 .Z ' 'W2ff4fVf, ' if 1 X fff 1 X f'.-f uf M ,,,,V,.,, ,,. ,, , Everything that glitters is not gold 7. 5 ' C, ny . X If X, Q' f 'Q , 'im 1, 1 f ' ag' :ff z?fy6v':!W Kappa Phi, Honor List, ASM, Student Council, Foundrymens Carter ,ff , an yxi ' f, f I ,ig A Q, 4 ff ' 0 4 , ' 'Y Q 7 4 X f 1 V ,A f f 1 Y W 5, , A f fa 45 X! 4 ., Z, ., , Q , 3,5 ffl ' I -yfizf'-W g 2: - ,j .95 2 'ff , '? :R 'gut f 5. ' p an . , w ff g . , :Q if ' ffii hg- icja ! X? 3 2 A Af v jr f if Q X ,, , ff, ff R. 'R Z ij X , it 5 Coffey I ff, .... V w,.... ,V , ..Y.-J.-sr .- ' 'f V Y--..,..,,,,,,,1.. ..,--H, ,V -- .Y-,-err. .V Y -- -4 ' ' ' ' r,,,.,,,r Were. - . ' A - ' ' 2 -,,. i f.f:.,..,, -' 22 r.f.:,-- -' -f .a H Senior Class Colburn, Samuel E. ' Chemical Robertson, MO. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Independentsg Tech Club? Alpha Chl Slgmas AIChE, Glee Club, Transferred from Augus Tana College Coleman, Glenn j. Electrical Kirkwood, Mo. Honor List, AIEE, Newman Club, Transferred from St. Louis University COUUQUY, John E. Petroleum Richmond 'HIS-i M0- Independents, Transferred from University of Missouri Coombes, William A. Chemical St. Louis, M0- Transferrecl from Southwest Missouri State College Correll, Howard D. Civil Peace Valle, Mo. Independents, Honor List, ASCE, Photo Club Cox, Kenneth R. Mining-Geology Higl1ISf0Wf1r N- .l- Spelunkcrs ' X Cox L. F. Crane Cfapfleu Daniels, I Karp Kapil AICh ChE, in Ch Davis, W AIEE Davis, W. Dawson, Karp Day, Del Engin ACS, Degenhar Engin Demopou Engir Secrei Dendler, Kapp Colburn Coleman Connelly Davis, W- H' A 's-'f' 'Y , i 't c,V,,-: gr. . Crecelius Crist Crofts ' - Q ff S. V, ,.1, , A AA . , .1 . it Cullen, Michael J. Mining sc. Louis, Mc. ' 4 me IV ' 2 1 V.,'f -.,, V Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIMME, Miner Board, Newman Club K ',.- I ' W - lhl ll , VA Cummings, Bradford C. Mining Rolla, Mo. i ff' A..,, iifl i, kvbi J. H. Steinmesch Award, Honor List, Spelunkers Q ieit , ii v st sss if -'f- -.'. 4- ,, 1 51,3 't- ' ' Dajani, Walid Z. Civil Cairo, Egypt , Mx , Shamrock Club, Honor List, Rolla Rotary Club Scholarship, ' , ASCE, International Fellowship, Transferred from Amiriya Sec. Q School eg, Z - r g r fkf, Daily, Gary R. Electrical sr. Louis, Mo. 1 Independents, Engineers Club, Curators Award, Alpha Phi Ome- 1 ga, MBE, IRE A J 5i? : V - gf A fi Crowe Cullen Cummings l Coombes Correll Cox, K. R. Dendler Dowell, Cox, Louis F. Mechanical Forrest City, Ark. Inde Engineers Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma, Honor List, Lech ASME, SAE, International Fellowship, Vice-President, Inter- faith Council, Wesley Foundation, Secretary . Crane, Donald N. Mining-Geology El Porado Springs, Mo. Duddndl Theta Xi, Curator's Award, AFS, AIME, Glee Club Inde Crapnell, Donald W. Mechanical Louisiana, Mo. from Engineers Club, ASME, SAE, Transferred from University of South Carolina Dudefsff crcceliris, Percy H. Electrical Sedalia, Mo. T Sign Engineers Club, Alumni Association Scholarship, Curators xx Q Tau Award, Honor List, SAE, BSU r in ship Crist, Marvin A. Mining-Petroleum Loup City, Neb. if i i' 5 K V S C Pres Shamrock Club, Independents, Honor List, AlMlvlE W' Crofts, Duane E. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. X- Dull, L1 Sigma Pi, Second Counselor, Theta Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Honor P ix Eta List, ASME, SAE, Transferred from Harris Teachers College X we X Hon Crowe, Joseph E. Civil St. Louis, Mo. V Tech Club, Independents, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Honor List, S 1 ,C 2, Duseia Class of '14 Scholarship, ASCE, Gamma Delta S Inge Daiani Daily Daniels - .vw - , V., z . gh . egrgy.. -1 .. . .. N- ,.,, A ,, J- T' 1g -1 5 if 51 Crapnell Crofts St. Louis, Mo. 'd, Newman Club Rolla, Mo. lunkers Cairo, Egypt try Club Scholarship, red from Amiriya Sec. St. Louis, Mo. ward, Alpha Phi Ome- Cummings ' A WI, ' 1 whffi f ,ffim y Q f f , -51,0 . A , M ,I f ff f ff X A, ,, X f ' I, X l' Qfff f f f f f 7 7 f if ,f , f 4 4 Jw 7 ,I , Qyefgl ,gk , , zfgf' y v M , 1 fi ,f ,Q ,pf L , . ,, fy , ,Www wma, Daniels f , l958 Daniels, Leslie C. Chemical Chesterfield, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, President, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, Mallery Scholarship, Curators Award, AIChE Jr. Scholarship, AIChE Award, Alpha Chi Sigma, AI ChE, ROTC Band, Rollamo, Gamma Delta, Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Davis, Walter H. Electrical Cape Girardeau, Mo. AIEE, Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College Davis, Walter R. Electrical St. james, Mo. Dawson, jerry O. Electrical Bonne Terre, Mo. Kappa Alpha, APO, Sgt. at Arms, AIEE, Radio Club, BSU Day, Delbert E. Ceramic Springfield, Mo. Engineers Club, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, APO, Blue Key, ACS, Keramos, Track, M Club, Student Council Degenhart, Edward R. Civil Richmond Hts. Mo. Engineers Club, President, ASCE, Glee Club, Student Council Demopoulos, Panayotis P. Chemical Athens, Greece Engineers Club, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary Dendler, Richard C. Mining-Geology Chicago, Ill. Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Student Council, Treasurer Davis, W. H. Davis, W. R. Dawson Da 3 95 .,,,. if , , W tnnli A a s 3 IS 1? , V7 Y Killing ants f Degenhart Demopoulos Us I 1 : V ' ' ' Q, f 52,-41-if 5 4 5.4.0 . . ,MW ff .,i' 1 '- , , - f 'V,, . fece i . ., 1 4tsit if V 2 rk,y I -:Ez Q 'S if f,.e i 31:4 . , 1 H Dendler Dowell Duddridge Duderstadt D'-111 Dusela Scotch and water Dowell, Denme L' Chemml Sunflower' Kansas iw'- - 'f. Independents, Honor List, AIChE, Reporter, Transferred from LeGrange College and University of Missouri f-a f V,-,.',. Q i , , girl, I Duddridge, Kenneth J. Civil Rolla, MO' Independents, Honor List, ASCE, Vice-Presidents Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College Duderstadt, Edward C. Ceramic Kansas City, Kansas X Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President, Independents, Phi Kappa Phi, V X LVV, J , . , f Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, A. P. Green Firebrick Corp. Scholar- 'siy f QQ ship, Honor List, Blue Key, Tl'e2SUl'ef5 Keramosf Secretary' if al ,, .271 . A V, I ,,KfN,,! I . Q , , f , ,rw President, ACS, President ' Q Q- fflssj, ' I A i Dull, Melvin I. Electrical TIOY, Ill- if Eta Kappa Nu, Independents, Shamrock Club, Phi Kappa Phi, J Honor List, AIEE, IRE, Transferred from Blackburn College 121 If Duseja, Purshottam G. Metallurgy Bombay, India ,. International Fellowship, AFS for , 4 E 11,14 v If that meter reads any higher, it will blow up Dusin f oil W 4-gzgpph I swf ,N ., ,,.n..-.,gf,.,.....e-.,. -- rf..-.5-V --H ,-vii 't 1 Senior Class Dusin, Albert j. Electrical SI- Louis, M0- Delta Sigma Phi, Secretaryg Independents, Honor List, Phi Kap- pa Phig Eta Kappa Nug AIEE, Interfraternity Council, Trans- ferred from State College of Pharmacy, Coop Program, McDon- nell Aircraft Corp. Dye, William B. Civil Sigma Tau Gamma, Independents, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi, Curators Award, ASCE, Dorm Council Eaker, Thomas W. Electrical ' Steelville, M0- Independentsg Engineers Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pig Honor Listg Curators Award, Phi Kappa Phi, Lucy W. james Scholarship, Blue Key, AIEEQ IRE, Trackg M Club, ROTC Band Ebert, William j. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pig Honor List, AIEE, Dorm Council, Alternate, Transferred from Washingt on University Edwards, Walter N. Chemical Hillsboro, Ill. Kappa Sigmag Missouri Miner Board Award, Student Council Alternate, Student Assistant in Chemic al Engineering Dye Eaker Ebert , , f ,f , ww ff fe fy WM-Q ' ,E ,. f Z ,f if of ,Q f 5 - f by ,J i'te A firlss , .- , eiie , Ege, D L Ege H. D. ' Elling Ege Donald L Electrical Springfield Mo. Engineers Club AIEE IRE ROTC Band Brass Group Lead and Director Wesley Foundation Transferred from Southwest Mis- souri State College Ege Harold D Electrical Springfield Mo. ROTC' Band Dorm Council Alternate Wesley Foundation' Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College Student As- sistant in Cafeteria Ellmg Ad0lPh lVICCll2ll'llCal Breege 111, Pi Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pi Honor List ASME SAE' Transfer- red from Southern Illinois University Elliott, Ieslie M Q,v,1 Rolla ASCE, Transferred from Unnersity of South Dakota Ellmer, Richard W Chemical Shamrock Club, Independents, Board of Governors, AIChEg Blee' Club. Student Council, Rollamo Board Fnglehardt, William Mechanical Bugle,- Fngmeers Club, Shamrock Club, Glee Club, ASME, SAE, Foot- i ball. M Club, Wesley Foundation, Transferred from Dodge I CH! Cf-lllege, Student Assistant in PE C Enms Jeffv Mmlng G00109 St Louis, Mo. , KHPPH Alpha, Treasurer, Curators Award, Honor List, AIME- BSU, Student Assistant in Mining Y Mo. St Louis, Mo. Mo. V r V 3 56 I 4 Ennis Englehardt A . 5. - - -vm - -v .zz P . ' f AA, K- 5 ,,.. 3 A za rf, ,Yrs mm, Elliott ,Q JS is Q 5 ... , t. Y- X xl , 3 . . is ' ' , A Mx 6 X t Falke .X XX- Edwards I, ,,.. . Z 1, L , 441 ,ff ff If ff! ff , f ,,,, , V ,J A Forste. Friend Ellmer Field Garrett, J. H Fulghut Ind- Furrell, ASt Gaebler Ind cil Garrett. Tec tior Garrett. The SILII Gastald Thi lanf Geil, NIA Ind from Gerwer Ind lin suis, Mo. Phi Kap- l, Trans- McDon- ,ppa Phi, ille, Mo. Beta Pi, V. James lg ROTC xuis, Mo. Council, Joro, Ill. Council Edwards Luau?-V , - . , . , . ,. Y - - - is f 'J Ford, D. C. Ford J sic 0 5 X , Q f ig e . Nt W-Qc 'keg f ei- R A 5 .. vs ,, 5 qi 4 I 5 if f 5 gi Z 35 .Ag .X,V sig. ' I . p is ,V 47'-V, , fi 1,5 Q , Forster ' ' A . Franke V Friend Fuesting Fulghum I958 Falke, Wilbert L. Chemical Gillespie, Ill, Tech Club, Independents, Honor List, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Newman Club Field, William R. Electrical St. james, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, President, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice- President, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, AIEE, IRE, Student As- sistant in Electrical Engineering Ford, David C. Chemical Alton, Ill. ' Shamrock Club, Independents, APO,,AlChE, Swimming Team, Club, Spelunkers, Student Council, Newman Club, Student Assistant in PE A Ford, john Mechanical Cape Girardeau, Mo. Engineers Club, SAE, Student Council Forster, Calvin W. Civil Kansas City, Mo. Independents, ASCE Franke, George E. Civil Uniontown, Mo. Prospectors Club, Independents, ASCE, American Road Builders Association, Gamma Delta Friend, David D. Mining-Petroleum Licking, Mo. AIMME, Student Assistant in Mining Fuesting, Arthur W. Civil Effingham, Ill. Theta Kappa Phi, Engineers Club, Rollamo Board Furrell Gaebler . ,.pe,,g, . ,... My ,sg we 4 Af X 5 4 ff f, ff f C f sf X f - -xi? 4 0 2, ' . ! is I 3.42, 7 ff! , 2 f 'i'iii I 4 D. x iii 4 I am f f' . . Y! Cr. im ' I mwflf' Ellmer Y N Q ,eff f 7 X E . fy 76a 7 1? X X f 4,7 wa, 57' Y 7 fy X Garrett, J. H Garrett, R. K. Gastaldi Fulghum, Weldon F. Mining R0SiC1afe, Ill- Independents, C. L. Dake Geology Society, AIME Furrell, Richard R. Civil Kansas, M0- ASCE, Student Assistant in Civil Engineering Gaebler, Arnold E. Civil Poplar Bluff, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, Engineers Club, ASCE, Student Coun- cil Garrett, james H. Petroleum St. Louis, M0- Tech Club, Independents, Honor List, AIME, Petroleum Sec- tion, Treasurer Garrett, Robert K. Metallurgy Schnectady, N. Y. Theta Xi, House Manager: ASM, AIMME, Foundrymens Society, Student Council ' Gastaldi, Robert A. Mechanical Hal-tensack, N. J' Theta Kappa Phi, Pledge Manager, SAE, Student Council? ROL lamo, Newman Club Geil, Waiter C. Civil Sr- Louis, M0- Independents, Engineers Club, Honor List, ASCE, Transferred from Harris Teachers College Gerwert, Philip E. Chemical Pittsburg, Kansas Independents, Prospectors Club, AIChE, Transferred from Jop- lin jr. College, Student Assistant in Library Geil Gerwert ,AE '.v,. , j A..., L , Field Tau Bet overnight party 3 i .-.----- ., We . , -1,-1-ree.. -4+ fe 2-v-f-' ' . i if i,T,T,T' - -at M L fem- '-if:-zefisfi i 'V'f-1 f11i:.ff2f?' - -1-L f, Q' M Y X 'W Senior Class if Gibbons, James L. Electrical Lowndes, Mo. 1 Shamrock Club, Independents, Curators Award, AIEE, Pershing E Rifles, Radio Club li , 2 i Giboney John R Electrical Springfield, Mo. Delta Sigma Phl Tau Beta Pl Eta Kappa Nu Honor List, Trans- ferred from Southwest MISSOUII State College Glllenwater Donald L Clvll FOI! MadiS0Il, Iowa Sigma Nu Alpha Chl Sigma Honor Llst Tau President Student Assistant ln Chem, Student Beta Pi, AIChE, Council GIOIOSB Thomas E Clvll Washington, D- C- Godfrey Carl B E1eCff1Cal Tech Club Independents Curators Award H RE Godsy James D Civil Malden, Mo. onor List, AIEE, Fremont, Mo. Shamrock Club Independents ASCE Pershing Rifles, BSU, Dorm Council Student Assistant ln Cafeteria Goln Paul T Metallurgy Clinton, Mo. Kappa Alpha AIMME Foundrymens Society Canterbury Club, Student Assistant ln Metallurgy Gordon Robert E Electrical Kappa Sigma Honor Llst AIEE Spelunkers in Electrical Engineering 9 Iggy? mmf If M ,tofff 'MV fl ff .ff if? , my fifyff fl X Will! , ff f 1--WSW! St. Louis, Mo. Student Assistant Qfiziij ly, ,, A f, f f ff V may Gibbons Glboney Gillenwatef GIOIOSH Godfrey Graden Wllllam F Petroleum Godsy Cleveland, Ohio Independents Shamrock Club Honor List, APO, ACS, AIMME, International Fellowship Graf Charles R Metallurgy Transferred from General Motors Institute 31 K : , r ' X Q Q 1 4, ' 2' l , U . . ga' , i 9 , 4' . ' ' . S ,Ii 1 2 W 1 Q ' ' . , . , , . I . , , . 1 7 7 l l I E, 1 . . i 5 l 1 1 1 1 I X , . - . . E , 7 It R ' l . i l ' ' . L i S S 1 l . . Q l l . ' i g. . 1 I Y 1 ' ll Q ' . ' . . . l E l 1 9 I 1 5 ' . . . . ' l 1 .5 ' 1 I ' l l 2 y l , K A 1 W 3 V f F Q s - E l ,Z ,p w . . A. 'r' 4 X ,. , 4 5' - - ' L ' 4 -f2'7 V.- ' ziQTf V' 1 l l ,.,., ,' , . , - ' 1,1 V, 1 --v -'pew l . 1 .5-.P - , Zi, 4' 1 . ka' wi f fl , 1, V QQQQ 1 , . ., ,, 1 Y 'Z , 'Q A Q . 'f 1 A 1-. 5 X ,, - if-f , .Lisa r I 2 H fzfzfi. .,,, , l A , ,. .. 4 fr f.:,.f 'Aff f f, .,A4.1:x.:m.:.: - . V -. , . . l I F . l I l 4 , . . . , . 1 . 4 i 9 1 X , . . , , . l Q l . 1 ll , ' , ll , . ' 1 7 i .6 . 5 8 L f , - A - ' ',,- f-' ,--- -V --, Danville, Ill. . .-.,, ,. , ,4f,w,! A X ,, , , f yi! fix! f I Goin Gordon Graden Graf Grebing Green Gregory Grenia Griffith Grebing, Ronald P. Petroleum St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Vatterott Foundation Scholarship, AIMME, Gamma Delta, St. Pat's Board Green, Charles E. Civil St. Louis, Mo. Independents, ASCE, Transferred from Belleville Township College Gregory, Donald B. Civil Malden, Mo. Honor List, ASCE Grenia, James D. Science Rolla, Mo. Transferred from Flat River junior College Griffith, Carl D. Electrical Thayer, Mo. Tech Club, Independents, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Honor List, Curators Award, General Scholarship, AIEE, IRE, Rifle Club, Glee Club Grossenbacher, Robert H. Electrical Overland, Mo. Sigma Pi, Independents, Curators Award, Honor List, AIEE Gruel, Fred W. Civil Sullivan, Mo. Tech Club, Independents, Curator Award, ASCE Guetersloh, Donald Honor List, Pi lr Manager, Alpha Key, Secretary, I Staff, Miner, Adi Guinn, Harvey C. Independents, Er Hackett, James L. Honor List, AIE Hadler, Palmer H. ' Honor List, Sign President Hager, Charles L. Shamrock Club, Grossenbacher Hager I Graden Green Griffith St. Louis, Mo. cholarship, AIMME, St. Louis, Mo. Belleville Township Malden, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Thayer, Mo. L' Kappa Nu, Honor r, AIEE, IRE, Rifle Overland, Mo. lonor List, AIEE Sullivan, Mo. ASCE Guetersloh, Donald G. Mechanical Webster Groves, Mo. Honor List, Pi Kappa Alpha, Assistant House Manager, House Manager, Alpha Phi Omega, Sgt. at Arms, Vice-President, Blue Key, Secretary, SAE, ASME, Vice-President, Rollamo, Business Staff, Miner, Adv. Manager, Editor Guinn, Harvey C. Science-Physics Golden City, Mo. Independents, Engineers Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Rifle Club, BSU 5 Hackett, James L. Electrical Sikeston, Mo. Honor List, AIEE, Treasurer, IRE, Treasurer, BSU President V353 Hahne, James H. Electrical Chaffee, Mo Sigma Tau Gamma, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu AIEE, IRE, Radio Club, Newman Club, Transferred from South east Missouri State College Hall, Floyd Civil St. Louis, Mo Hammock, William R. Mechanical LeQuey Mo Prospectors Club, Board of Control, Honor List, SAE, ASME Transferred from Anderson College Harbaugh, Terence E. Civil West Plains, Mo Hadler, Palmer H, Electrical F,-ohm, Mo' Engineers Club, Curators Award, Honor List, Chi Epsilon, Honor List, Sigma Pi Sigma, AIEE, Photo Club, Gamma Delta, ASCE? Photo Club Hardebeck, Elizabeth M. Chemical Rolla o Hager, Charles L. Civil -Farmington, Mo. Curators Award, Honor List, AIChE, Canterbury Club, Secre Shamrock Club, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Grossenbacher Gruel Guetersloh i A E S X X E - X KK X X .?X, X . N X X ,cgy X Q X X55 N . ,Nm X X .,, 3.:F +I.f',1,11, ' 'QNX f 1'2V'W:X:-4 i jk . . ,,.. :Zyl , , ff ff Q f' M ' 1 fi 6 , .0 yi' , ,Q Q 1 f y 4 Dj , f ff X ff AW! I f f 4 V' V Q X0 J ' f 5 f Y ' f f W ., ' V , - ' zgfuf ' xv .-.f f 'f-S H , ' f7?f',5f7ff j' .-fail? .Pj 1 ' I 'f .M ' Hager Hahne Hall tary Guinn f . . U f . 7 f f A 'IIE' iQ f 1 f , f J f f f I H I 0' X 1 , aj , ui N f f, f X W ff' W if f Q X ,ff 9 W V1-,-any , ,.. ., Ms 4:,'m ,: . H v, ry I Hx 2 S' 4, ' iivy K Q f i 1 f 5 fi 1 f ,f X ff f X 1 ff Hammock f JV .- 1 I 1' , Q ,gm I N V 4 f,?., 5.Ef gf - KMA rf Hackett dk ' Q:-2,,23.,:':, -Dv 'W f. ',:'51I,'. ' .K'f,'3Vq,.. -':.:z,g'j. f .' Amr ,b Q. ,aa-40+ 1, sea' 2:1 551:-,Huw 4,,f.SEf2ff 115 . ,. ,..,, , . g,..,,g,s ,f ., ,- - . A l f ' 1 .,f-s .,,:z. f H1324 , , wffo- if V ' :wg ,. . ,. M ,f Wig? ' ,f ff 79' V ,s ' 2 7, Zi W-91 f 5 4 1, M W M A X 5, 97' fw il 4 f , 0 ff 9 f f J f W K, Q ...... . A ,X wg. 2 f, fm., sf, 54, ,Q if .msffbne - ff gf Hadler 1 '-.. 'fa-5 J 7 V 2, '14. 1'. 94'- ,Q r f A V gif f ff X 94' V f ,M , 5 Z Q .f ' 2 I Q' f f 2' X 'A iii! Q i Harbaugh Hardebeck, E. M NNN i V Zi I ,E as , A Siiii-WE? ' B ' Dishwashers Q, Zh IQ., 1 f , I, G ' . If Q ii aiu' W: E if .fin 1, f ,A W ffm Q ,ff In .7 A ,S Smiley I , .L,,..e . . , . -1 , ., L, ff .v v-+w f1i'1ff: :V TT, .I Li, C Q15 1 - W H ' i LM .. .. .. K ,t 5, ,:L g 1'4 er--' ,if .I ,,,,, Senior Class Hardebeck, Harry E. Science I Rpllay M01 Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Kappa Pllll Honor I-ISYS AIEE, ASME: Radio Club Harper, William R. Mininl-f Cairo' Ill' AIMME: Student Assistant in Mining Harris, Bobby V. Mechanical POPIM Bluff, MQ' Engineers Cluh: Independents: Theta Tau, Treasurer: AIME: SAE: Basketball: Track: Tennis: Glee Club: HM' Club Harris, Dale XV, Chemical Hannibal- M0- Delta Sigma Phi: Independents: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Cura- tors Award: Phi Kappa Phi: Union Carbide Engineer Scholar- ship: Blue Key: Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer: AlChE: Glee Club: St. Pat's Board: Dorm Council: Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Harris, Ronald E. Chemical Kansas CitY- MQ- Triangle, Secretary: Honor List: Kansas City Science Affair Scholarship: Alpha Chi Sigma Hardebeck, H. Harper 5.1 ff ! f X 499 4 V, X Lf if , 'C f aa W '1 fgi dhn ifstiag HS 'Aa ' - 1: f .1 . 2. 1-5 f X. gg . 2.35-fieiigit W X , I . f i I ': K 'f '-f V ..-114,219 Harris, D. W. Harris, R. E. Hart Hart, Donald R. Civil Greentop, Mo. Independents: Engineers Club: Honor List: ASCE Hartwig, Sterling L. Petroleum Success. Arkansas Prospectors Club: Honor List: Transferred from Arkansas State College Hartzell, Frank L. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club: Independents: SAE Hatfield, Walter B. Electrical St. Joseph, Mo. Prospectors Club: Independents: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Curators Award: AIEE: Dorm Council: Student Assistant in Library H3Yd0f1, lafk B' Civil Palmyra, Mo. Engineers Club: Independents: Sigma Phi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Honor List: ASCE: Student Assistant in Civil Engi- neering Hayes, Robert O. Mechanical Hayden, MO, Sigma Tau Gamma: SAE: ASME Harris, B. V. Hartzell Hatfield I Hartwig f A ff I l . l fiiy l' ig F f , ' cz, 'QQ 111 ffffv :QQ f f' . 'W' q - f la f fa :'5ig-a?m41s,.'e.ma4' fy. K f. ff.. , 4 l Haydon Hayes Head Head, Eldon W. Civil Browning, Mo. Independents: ASCE Heidemann, Jaseph E. Civil st. Louis, MO. Theta Kappa Phi: ASCE: Newman Club Heltibrand, Dewayn W. Nlechanical Chaffee, Mo. Shamrock: Independents: SAE: ASME: Transferred from South eastern Missouri State College Helzer, Forrest R. Mechanical Graham, Mo. SAE: Transferred from Northwestern Missouri State College Ilemsky, Joseph W. Physics Mt. Carmel, Ill. Engineers Club: Independents: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Lucy W. james Scholarship Heidemann . . I Q f. . .rf..ft.N4t,.:t..,sa.V.e.x .7177 '... ' Wea :.-. gefsii 5 JA ff- - 'sa : 1 'G .W Q. X Q fm nga l 48 s 2' 1 if uw- .4 X: .. f-ff' R Hemsky .,:-f ,..t'.,J:f kata. 4. ., Mg, ts Heltibrand Henderson Helzer S' TiS'4's:wn. - s sew Henderi Chi Mist neei Herfortl H01 Cor Herren. Del Herrma Pi Rol Herron. Tat Hess, R The Rifl VCI! Heumai The H01 B02 Herren , Q Hoffstetter -: fa- : : Q5 Q Ws X ?xN l C: xx N 3. Y C sfo X - . C Q-ss so t 5 R is QAP5'-Q-.xxx X X Ky Herforth .. t... t...t...f--r Hoffmz Ka: Av Hoffste Sha Ho For Hollani Sh: Holmaz Sig Hooks, Lai sid Hoope: Ta Soi Housk. Pi Hatfield Head Browning, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chaffee, Mo. 'ransferred from South' Graham, Mo. ssouri State College Mt. Carmel, Ill. Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, es Scholarship Helzer ,, f . ff, . V' . , f f, fl wi.. f , 7 if f if W7 V , 3 2 AW 4 X Q y 4 f ff A f A X ff:, ,fjff,a f A ' , A .A f ,fff uff CVQXX fx W aff, f f jf . Zvyfff iffy ' Z 5 I mm, WWQYG ., f , 7 :7, A i, 07115 5, ,,'f,j,,, f 74.77 f,:7,,',f, ff If fi x FW f ,f, -5 7 affhfffiv Herforth L. . X , , ,rfzyff 1 5 f ij -1 A V I fwf f jf 7 ff wf QQ WX, f ,, , , , f X f If X f i ,ff A 10 ,yff f X ,, 2,220 ,f 'M i f .ff f y 'ww Q.. ,.:., , , ' .5.,' A. WJLV' ,-,jf l953 Henderson, Robert L. Civil Ozark, MO, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE, Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College, Student Assistant in Mechanical Engi- ncering Herforth, Donald J. Mechanical Perryville, Mo. Sonor List, ASME, SAE, Coop. Program McDonnell Aircraft orp. Herren. Carl M. Electrical Marshfield, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Honor List, AIEE, Curators Award Heffnlanni Paul O. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Honor List, SAE, AIME, AIEE, Rollamo, Gamma Delta, Treasurer HCf1'0n, Robert L. Petroleum St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIMME, St. Pat's Board, Miner HGSS, Robert M. Civil ' St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, House Manager, President, PMS84T Award, ASCE, Rifle Club, Pershing Rifles, Transferred from Washington Uni- versity Heumanni Carl J - Civil si. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Sgt. at Arms, Treasurer, Vice-President, Honor List, ASCE, PMS8:T Award, St. Pat's Board, Miner Board, Rollamo, Editor, Newman Club Herren Herrmann Herron I-,,.,,, ,A K t rl , wiki A X yl Q H'-91, 1- 9 'iii W ,af uw , e X X ff 4 .- .',.--...i:.-4, ., ., .A Y, f ' ' VH' X 'wi . v'2'i J U .I if-Z ' f , iv, , V , , V , aff i x fz?ff'5 ' W , 779' . f I , 0 s 7, X ff, ffzf f we f f f 5 f 4 ff, , f f if f 7 Y? wi f ff f f f 3? ff ' x 'ip' if f f ff , X .W , i . f fo ,,., f f,ff f -fo W- ,V f ,- iff, ww 4 4- ' ' . , ' fff-f -f ,W X f We me ,ff Q -if , , .. 'Ufzi-27 .45 A ., ,fm V f f 7 J '67, 5. Mir' I , I f . ,f Aff . Q iief 1 Hoffstetter Holland Holman Hoffman, Charles R. Civil Springfieldi M0- Kappa Sigma, Honor List, Theta Tau, Chi Epsilon! PMSHT Award, Student Assistant in Civil Engineering Hoffstetter, james F. Mechanical Tipwni M0- Shamrock Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Honor List, ASME, SAE, Pershing Rifles, Dorm Council, Esley Foundation Holland, Theodore W. Science-Geology Brooklyn, N. Y- Shamrock Club, Independents, Hammer Throwers, Rifle Club Holman, joseph A. Mechanical Rolla, M0- sigma Phi Epsilon, Canterbury Club Hooks, Warren D. Mining PfCSf0ni M0- Lamhda Chi Alpha, Honor List, Curator Award, Wesley Fire- side Group Hooper, Richard A. Electrical Cape Girardeau, M0- Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIEE, Student Council, Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College Houska, Frank B. Metallurgy Jennings, M0- Pi Kappa Alpha, APO, AFS, AIMME Hess f f 'V Vflfj? - - fi AQ 7 ' ffv ,gf V Q f Q f ,f f X sg if i, .iv I W , 1, 3 f.:.a. ': ' . X 2 . A ,t , , . -2,-if?v.'2:2.:aie2,f'iNz'1 - V, ': .,m.,,-.,. ,m,,.1,.,.,1, ,. . . x, la , 1 wax N ,i M . ,,.,k?:f V.,, 5.0! , 9,3 4 ,, , , 4 f 95' !,.'ff-,KW W.-f.,i.yf fg f 5 5 f 'Q' , X f Atty? f f 2, , Hooks On to the next liquor store Heumann Hoffman fi f ff f 1 I X! 01 2 1 X 'A ig' Ti p L ia ff 7 4 f f fx! 5 x f O ff X 1 Hooper Coming 3 A'-'iff s ggi . ...,, . X A xhw, Houska at him I 1 I , - . . ,,,, ,M -qi, ,V A 'N-.......4 .- 1. i Got a match i Sen lor Class Howard, Fred D. Electrical Montgomery City, Mo. AIEE, Glee Club Hudson, Melvin c. science-Physics SI' Maffsi M0- Shamrock Club, Sigma 'Pi Sigma? Cufafofs Award , Huff, Ray V, Petroleum Centralla, Ill. Shamrock Club, ASMME, Newman Club, Transferred from Cen- tralia Junior College Hughes, Daniel T. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club, AIEE Q Hughes, George T, Mechanical St. Louls, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Curators Award, Honor List, ASME, Canterbury Club ' G Hughes, Robert G. Mechanical Kansas Cltyi 'MO- Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, SAE, Rollamo Board, Business Staff a Humphrey, Donald D. Electrical Centralla, Mo. Prospectors Club, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi? Honof LISTS Curator Award, ASME, SAE Hunnicutt, Dennis R. Electrical Granite CifYi IH- Triangle, Treasurer, Honor List, Blue Key, AIEE, Basketball, M Club, Secretary, Rollamo Board Howard Hudson Huff Hughes, D. T. Hughes, G. T. I johnsol jones, J. C. ,af , . Hughes, R. G. Humphrey Hunnicutt Hunter Hurlburt Jufenka Hunter, Robert G. Petroleum South Roxana, Ill. Engineers Club, ASME, Basketball, Tennis, M Club, Trans- ferred from Sheutleff College 1 Hurlburt, William E. Ceramic , Neosho, Mo. Tech Club, Curators Award, ACS, Football, M Club Husemann, Ronald B. Chemical Jennings, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Vice-President, Curators Award, AIChE, Track, Football, M Club Ingram, Bobby J. Chemical Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIChE, M Club, Transferred from South- west Missouri State College, Student Assistant in Athletics Ingram ' Husemann Jackson, Philip W. Civil Marshall, Mo. Honor List, ASCE ' Janes, Frank E. I Mechanical Kansas City, Mo. V Independents, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, Curators Award, ASME, -' x'i' SAE V .. . Jenkins, David R. Chemical Pine Bluff, Arkansas .,, is Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, AlChE, Rollamo Board, ffl. Organization Committee, St. Pat's Board fT- Iones,aClintford R. Metallurgy Alton, Ill' Prospectors Club, Foundry Ed. Foundation Scholarship, Mal- lory Scholarship, Leopold Schepp Foundation Scholarship, APO, A Allvllxltg ASM: AFS, Library Assistant A , , ., N Jackson Janes josl Jost Kell Ken Kiel Kilg E: f 52111 ,T Iity, Mo. -y's, Mo. alia, Ill. om Cen- rl.llS, MO. uis, Mo. nterbury Zity, Mo. Business lia, Mo. nor Listg Iity, Ill. sketballg Hughes, G. T. ' , ...vm -.-,ZwA--51:1-s-se' f f' . Johner' Jenkins 8 . Jones, john C. Electrical Aurora, Mo. Tau Beta Pi Honor List Eta Kappa Nu Football MU Club BSU Transferred from Southwest Baptist College Student As sistant in Athletics and Electrical Engineering Jones Rex L Physics St Louis Mo Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer Tau Beta P1 Sigma P1 Sigma Honor List AIEE Physics Achievement de Silva Scholarship Curators Award Jones Stuart M Chemical York Pa P1 Kappa Alpha AIChE SAE Pershing Rifles Rollamo Organ IZBUOD Staff Johner Allan F Mechanical Kirkwood Mo Pr Kappa Alpha Assistant Treasurer Pledgemaster President APO ASME SAE Rollamo Board St Pats Board johnson Dale C Electrical St Louis Mo Independents Honor List AIEE Transferred from Washington Univers ty and Park College Jurenka Ronald D Petroleum Madison Kansas Tech Club Independents Engineers Club Business Manager Tau Beta P1 Honor List Blue Key Alpha Chi Sigma Basket ball M Club Transferred from Ottowa University Student Jghngon A Assistant in PE jones, C. R Jones, J. C. jones, R. L. jones, S. M. Joslin 'Jost if Hurlburt Janes .f. '-A-'V X X XX X ., ef ,-yf wwf Jurenka Kellermeyer Kennedy Kiehne Kxlgo Joslin, James L. Civil Rolla, Mo Lambda Chi Alphag ASCEg Golfg M Clubg BSU Jost, Jack L. Mechanical M3PlCW00d1 M0 Sigma Nug Pi Tau Sigmag Honor Listg ASME St. Pat's Board Transferred from Central College Kellermeyer, Richard E. Mechanical Carthage, Mo Kappa Alpha, Assistant Treasurerg St. Pat's Boardg Student Council Kenned William L. Chemical ' Harrisonville, Mo y, . Independentsg Prospectors Clubg Alpha Chi Sigmag Curators Awardg Glee Clubg AIChEg ROTC Bandg Student Assistant in Registrar Office Kiehne, Arthur D. Chemical Benton, M0 Triangle, Vice-Presidentg Alpha Chi Sigma, Historiang Honor Listg AIChEg Student Councilg Rollamo Boardg Transferred from Southeast Missouri State Collegeg Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Kilgo, Robert R. Civil AIIOII, Ill Theta Kappa Phig ASCEQ Interfraternity Councilg Rollamo Boardg Transferred from University of Detroit 2: l ffl: tl' sei p 9 4 9 9 : my . ' . ' 1 1 - . . . . . . g il . . Wg 1 - - 1 - ' , 1 1 1 1 rl ' ' . U . . . l . . ' 3 , L 1 1 1 1 S- V if , . , . E1 1 1 a 1 1 ' l G l p gl ! ' 1 ' . . . I fy il 1 1 1 1 f, 1 1 1 1 ' T . . lr 1 1 - - 1 - 15 A s ' , A . . ' ' L y .1 in R, , l 42 Q 5 7 7 1? 5 l . 1 , I lg I 1 9 1 1 s ' 1 1 1 i ' l . u 11 . - . s 2 I 7 7 y ' ' . . E I V , if . ll fs 1 I . 1, i I f : ' 1 A 4 X l E li 11 l wi 4, , 13 ' V 1 ' 4 - ,Z M5 V, Q 5 , v- 'V V1 QW? , -f I ,V i 1- ff? f:' - 'I' ff! X ' 2 , , ' ' e .,.... . j A ff ff f9f'f ff! J V' f I Q S Purple People Eater ' 64 -M 2-5 i V, f sy s ig H2 H l 9 5 I Y l , . 1 i ii P 11 . U l i l l i ll : W H i , ii E 1 il J 3 IV E I if 1 Senior Class King, Clyde'R, Chemical Rogersville, Mo. Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, AIChE, Transferred from South- west Missouri Stare College Kirse, John F. Civil Hannibal, Mo. 1 Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Tau, ASCE, Glee Club, Gamma Delta Kissling, Donald L. Science-Geology ChCSfeffie1d, M0- Engineers Club, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, AIMME Klingele, James E. Chemical Roodhouse, IU- AIChE, Transferred from Washington University Klohf, Dale D, Civil Belleville, Ill. Sigma Pi, Secretary, Second Counselor, Chi Epsilon, Honor List, Blue Key, Football, M Club, Interfraternity Council, ASCE Knapp, John R. Chemical Affton, Mo. Shamrock Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Honor List, APO, AIChE Knickman, Terry M. Chemical Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xi, Steward, Curators Award, Honor List, AIChE, Glee Club, Interfraternity Council Knight, Virgil P. Chemical Springfield, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, AIChE, Trans- ferred from Southwest Missouri State College, Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Koederitz, Eugene H. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME s ..i lifsnt T ,f ' ', ',.., 5 xg, f ,.'-' 3 ,' 'E 4 e if .1 . l . p,!! H577 , '.,'- Kmg Kirse Kissling Klmgele Klohr Knapp Kohler, Terry J- Petroleum St, Louis, Mo. Sigma Pi, Tech Club, Honor List, AIMME, St. Pat's Board, Tennis .626-4' ,- 1 . 4- -V ., ,., A, M4 M f,4::... 'r!:w, . .-, V. ,,, 9-. ,, 7, Qfifr-mjfff ' Wyy, ,WZ ,, X, sgs is V, tclaa tttct gr .. .,., , i ' Kuehn, Gene R Honor List, Kyaw, Tun A. Prospectors ternational Lager, Gervase , Engineers C Lamb, Richard Dorm Coun Club, ROT1 Landry, Robert Honor List Law, David C. Pi Kappa i Vice-Preside Krueger, A. R. '0 2 - Q g Qfyiffa ' ' f X 4 ,f p-,V iz.. 'gt i 43: f ff f ff fyf If f W My K MIG? X fyff X X!! I A f f f Mus' X ff Q' -W f My ,f . gf, 1,0 ff f X f Sf X , ,f 0 MQW , ' ' Z 1 ,jf Xxx X f mf Q7 X fa? 7 B f X I 7 .fa a ff f. 2 I f f fi 1 WK? f A 3 1 1 7 4 67 Q 5 54 x 1 -W if . f l f f 1 f 1 xi ' f X Se' f 429 ' ' - Mya Knickman Knight Koederitz Kohler Konrad Korn ' Kreigh Kroutil Krueger, F. W. Konrad, Richard J. EE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Alumni Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President, Blue Key, Secretary, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice President, President, Newman Club, Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, AIEE, Secretary, Board of Student Trustees, Chairman, Miner Board, Eta Kappa Nu, Curators Award, Silver Key Award, Fraternity Man of the Year, Rollamo, Sports Editor, Literary Editor, Editor-in-Chief. Korn, Robert A. Electrical East Rutherford, N. J. Theta Xi, President, AIEE, IRE, Canterbury Club Kreigh, Wilbur K. Civil Columbia, Mo. Honor List, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Transferred from University of Missouri Kfoufili Joseph C. Mechanical Bolivar, Mo. Cufamfs Award: ASME, Newman Club, Transferred from Southwest Baptist College Krueger, Fred W. Civil Petersburg, I11. ASCE Kruger, Arthur R. Civil St. Louis, Mo' Pi Kappa Alpha, Honor List, APO, Vice-President, ASCE, Sec- retary, Rollamo Board, American Road Builders Association Law P .aa : ':! UP, -M Ye . 1. ., v .sas-6 .. ... U A: ...- Koederitz Korn Krueger, F. W. St. Louis, Mo. lsurer, Vice President, 'hi Omega, Secretary, Secretary, Vice Presi- : Trustees, Chairman, : Award, Silver Key rllamo, Sports Editor, East Rutherford, N. J. ry Club Columbia, Mo. ed from University of , Bolivar, Mo. 3, Transferred from , Petersburg, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. 'residentg ASCE, Sec- luilders Association 1. fa- .fa 4. gi lg Kuehn, Gene R, Chemical St. james, Mo. Honor List, AIChE, ROTC Band Kyaw, Tun A. Metallurgy Fakokicy, Burma Prospectors Club, Shamrock Club, Honor List, AFS, ASM, In- ternational Fellowship Lager, Gervase J. Electrical Aviston, Ill. Engineers Club, Honor List, AIEE' Lamb, Richard D. Science-Physics Brentwood, Mo. Dorm Council, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Glee Club, ROTC Band, BSU, Student Assistant in Band Landry, Robert L. Civil Donaldsonville, La. Law, David C. Electrical Ferguson, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Honor List, APO, AIEE, IRE, Photo Club, Vice-President, ROTC Band, Rollamo Board Krueger, A. R. Kuehn 1 1 1 7 4 X 1 f 4,1 t 2, 1 -, 1 11 ' 1 f 1 if 7 .ff-N3 W ' f 1.1. sf.. 1 X ' 41491 1 !Cf f 1 1 , ,!, 1 1 1 l 4 , ,N ff! 1.1 ' 1 2 11. ,111 41.11 J ,1,,51,1g,fV, Kyaw W1... .Iv 5 196 ii , 1 1 1A 1 ff 5 4111 , f 41 1 A 4 K 'f 1 , 41. 1 rf 1,5 28, , . a 9 6 15 f f 1 451 X , ,11, 1 1 1 ' If s 1 f 1 m 1 l 1 , ,f 1 1 w 1 ff 11 1 11 1 4 1y 1 H71 f ff 1 1 T ' 1..V IV , f X 1 X 3 1 X X f ,..1 ww? X J 1 1 f f 1' Q11 V1 -t iff C' rf 1 of '1 .,,. 1 1 z 1, . '17 Q1 M 1 1 M 11 L V MW , ,,,,, 171 ff j 1 11 , 7f 1 f X1 1? ' 1 X 1 1 if ' I 1,-:1,..111f '1 n ww: f, . ,, 4 .1 fi-. fr A v v 'T . ' Lewis, Bruce N. Mechanical Sikeston, Mo Dorm Council, Tech Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, ASME, SAE, Glee Club, Curators Award' BSU, F. E. F. Scholarship, Student Assistant in Mechanical En- gineering Light, Thomas. E. Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Honor List, Curators Award, BSU Lin, Ching-San Metallurgy Kaohsiung Tiawan, China National Science Foundation, ASM, International Fellowship Linn, James E. Mining Stephens, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAME, St. Pat's Board, Miner, Rollamo Board Littlefield, jerry K. Civil St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Curators Award, Honor List, Miner Board Lager Lamb Landry ff 1151 , 9 1 , 1 44 1 ff 4 1 uf 3 N 1 f 1 . .Q r ,, 452' - Q1, f-3. X Y 1 1 . N1 Lewis Light Lin Linn Littlefield we , 1. fa K' fig! If - , is ' if .WSL 9 A i-753 mf - ix Peanuts Pounding Sand 9 if .-.,. i 1 51 Q 1 V .I , at-11,,11111.4 ,ws111,11., T 14 - 11,-I X f Z 'ay ' V i7fi Xbi'! 131 - ' , -www' wwf-1 -1A1a11t.1..1.1.111 f 1 f A' v ' ' W 11111,11..,A111. .,.. 1.-11 ,,,. ' I L hr , ,..,, , 7:5-5 ., 1 ? 0'c, xi , W W . I , 11 1:-M fa fN's'f 'M wnW Bro and MSM faculty f eve' 1 A-:--5: 5.1, iia,,J3Ac?, , ' 'L ' ,W 1 ---v-1-in W-. ,3.:.:vrJ1i. V. L'i a1g2fY2f5iI e.. -.- f . fgf5f?'f 1' V, l 1- - ' 'A ' 1 ..-.-.-.-,ev-,,,.., !ae! ! T-Q 'l ' McCart Senior CIHSS T... Luebbert, William J. Civil Jefferson City, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Secretary, President, Chi Epsilon, Honor List, Blue Key, Rollamo Board, Newman Club Lukefahr, Robert L. Electrical Perryville, Mo. Gamma Delta, Vice-President, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College Lukuc, Raymond J. Mechanical Benton, Ill. Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, ASME, Transferred from Southern Illinois University Lum, Harry K. Electrical Forrest City, Ark. Engineers Club, International Fellowship, Honor List, AIEE, IRE, Wesley Foundation Lutz, H. John Mining-Petroleum Kirkwood, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Honor List, AIME, Newman Club Lyons, Robert B. Chemical Kirkwood, Mo. Curators Award, Newman Club McCarthy, Thomas A. Petroleum East St. Louis, Ill. Tech Club, Business Manager, Honor List, APO, AIME, ASCE, Independents, Student Council, St. Pat's Board, Newman Club Luebbert X f do , 3 of 'Y 4 mf M, ! X , , 1 Q Q f ff 1 ' ff f X 7 if ' Wg ff? ff ,jf Y ! 64 iff? ' 3 f f fm' f '62 ,.f2?f'Z'?f: . . Lukefahr X ff , f wx tf ' , V ,i f tg ff 1 f 9 mf GQ! 9 Ay ' x f 1 A, f f f, ff 1' I K 1 f f W! ff 0 ,, X 5 aw' . f wk st- are f 1 ' ' , , , , -Q ff 4 W W f , ge ,V i,. - Lukuc 1 gf f f f 4 755 vv- gl:-4-'4 , f.,.5,,a 1 ' f M4W42'j,gf! gk A ,f,,,, L, , WM' ff ' 1' f ct ' f 4 pf .1 , f .,fX,,m, , ,f ,mf V ff... 1 f f if ' 447 W7 Z, 6-A ' fi,,.f 1745 49 hy, T. M. 50 if ff! f f ff ff ,ff f 7 X ff ff f f f Us f ' f f f f f , ,fa J ' fy f , we f f O., all f 2 fi f fb Y. U? A' ,iff ,,',. ..... f, ,ZZXWVQM McClay 1' , ,Il 7 f J, ffq,M gafkffqf M V f ZW M , 1 ' 4 . H7 ' , 5. pl, wma ,.. fjawl ,, , ',2i l li? f, 7 ,-.,. X f ff ' my 1 , f V fi , 5, ,X W ff f ff , Q v f 1 1 fl ' Q Z of f,f ff 7 1 ff M f f yy! mf'-fi,.f2,,, f 6 ,V 1 X ',,, , McConnell McCulley McCullough McGill, Charles L. Mechanical Marissa, Ill. Engineers Club, Independents, Theta Tau, ASCE, SAE, ASME McGinnis, Paul R. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Honor List, ASME, SAE, Coop. Program McDon- nell Aircraft Corp., Student Assistant in Mechanical and Physics McGovern, Donald R. Mechanical Granite City, Ill. Triangle, House Manager, Vice-President, Steward, ASME, Foot- ball, M Club, St. Pat's Board, Treasurer, Rollamo Board, f Lum Lutz Lyons McCarthy, Thomas M. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Pledgemaster, Tech Club, APO, AIEE, IRE, Student Council, Vice-President, Newman Club ' McConnell, Bobby J. Electrical Malden, Mo. Shamrock Club, Independents, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu' Honor List, AIEE, IRE, Transferred from Murray State College: Student Assistant in Mechanics , MCClav, LeRoy F. Mechanical Richland Mo Sigma Nu, ASME ' ' Mccuuough' Douglas L' Mining Kansas City M0 Honor List, Transferred from University of Kansas i I MCCUII-fy, William D. Electrical Rolla Mo HOUOI' I-ist? AIEE2 IRE, Gamma Delta, Transferred from Southl east Missouri State College McGehee, Charles R. llglgezltiilqiagma Phi? Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List,'AI Electrical Kennett M0 Canterbury Club, Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering McNabb, James E. Electrical Marshfield, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, AIEE, Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College and Southeast Missouri State College I Macalady, Arthur R. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, SAE, Intel-fraternity Council, Student Assistant in Math and Library. MCGehee McGill McGinnis McGovern McNabb Macalady, V . , , A MacFarl Indf Ker: Mallow, Kap Clul Marlow, SAE Martens Indt Martin, Ind Clu Martins, Shal Swil east MacFarlane mg Mason, D. E. Mason, Kal P313 Boa Mason, Pro All Ass Matheu Ind Tra hlatias. A51 Me Matting Ind der Mayo. ' AF MCClay McCullough Marissa, Ill. ASCE, SAE, ASME St. Louis, Mo. mp. Program McDon- :chanical and Physics Granite City, Ill. teward, ASME, Foot- rer, Rollamo Board, chanical Engineering Marshfield, Mo. ieta Pi, Honor List, ri State College and St. Louis, Mo. l'au Beta Pi, Honor t Assistant in Math McGinnis Macalady l958 MacFarlane, Edward K. Ceramic Pueblo, Colorado Independents, Tech Club, Engineeis Club, Honor List, ACS, Keramos, Glee Club, Student Council Mallow, Henry L. Civil Potosi, Mo, Kappa Sigma, Curators Award, Honor List, AIME, Esperanto U Club, Rollamo Board, Miner Circulation Staff Marlow, Bobby L. Mechanical Rolla, Mo, SAE Martens, Alan Science-Physics Libertyville, Ill. Independents, Shamrock Club, ASM, Glee Club Martin, Henry T. Electrical Fredericktown, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, PMS8zT Award, AIEE, IRE, Radio Club, ROTC Band Martins, Otto R. Mechanical Hai-viell, MO, Shamrock Club, Independents, Dorm Council, ASME, SAE, Swimming, M Club, Gamma Delta, Transferred from South- east Missouri State College, Student Assistant in PE MacFarlane Mallow , ..,,.,f4... M. ,V ,,,,, ' If-42:2-N I f' V ff m mt., . Some fell outside the classroom Marlow Martens Martin Martins ' wzfg .,- 1 i ii ,, ., sd. kr., Y X ,..,,.f , V.: ,,,f 7, 135.5 5 A Mace, - - e as 21 f-f- 1 -we ' . ., g-1321 f ,. ,,,,,,, , fi .. . 5 , 1 Z 1, qw . f f J Mason, D. E. Mason, R. L. Mason, Dennis E. Electrical pl - ,,-' ,V gf: ' if X Qw X f f Q 4 v W W f 5 f if he Q f - ff W X f , J f 2 ,ss 4, Xvff X f Matheus M2tiaS Brunswick, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Curators Award, Mo, College News- paper Association Award, AIEE, Glee Club, ROTC Band, Miner Board, Editor, Rollamo Board Mason, Richard L. Electrical Independence, Mo. Prospectdrs Club, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE, Transferred from St. joseph Jr. College, Student Assistant in Electrical Engineering Matheus, john H. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Independents, AIEE, IRE, ROTC Band, BSU, Canterbury Club, Transferred from Harris Teachers College Matias, Andrew S. Metallurgy Rolla, Mo. ASM, AFS, Transferred from Pur Metallurgy due, Student Assistant in Mattingly, Raymond C. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Board of Governors, Tech Club, AIEE, IRE, Stu- dent Council, Rollamo Sports Staff, Newman Club Mayo, Terry H. Metallurgy Parma, Mo. AFS Now when I was in ROTC . . . Mattingly , Mayo Swindle Mehta J Metcalf K A Y ,g,,,,,. , vs -Y .1-...,. L .. S . W I A fi 7, ,ff- Aj ,., ,- . A i H V ,gud WTIMTJ' S ' Class Mehta, Kanaivaiai j. Chemical Bombay, India AlChEg International Fellowship Metcalf, Thomas C. Mechanical Sf- James, M0- Curators Award, SAE Meyer, Carl j, Electrical St. Charles, Mo. Independents, Tech Clubg Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pi, Honor Listg Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurcrg AIEEQ IREg Newman Club Meyer, Dwight L. Civil Bonne Terre, Mo. Lambda Chi Alphag Independents, Engineers Club: ASCE1 Pershing Rifles V Meyer, Larry B. Civil ' Farmin8f0fl, M0- Shamrock Club, Tau Beta Pig Honor List, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Transferred from Flat River jr. College Micka, Donald C. Petroleum Rock Hill, Mo. Honor List, Dowell Scholarship, Transferred from Washington University Meyer, C. J. Meyer, D. L. Mever, L. B. Morgt ' Mosby M is-v X, .. . J A f I 6 1 'Q iff 'Y X JW' f ff 554627 ff wg! f MlCk3 Mickes Miller, C. K. Miller, G. T. Miller, A. E Mueller Miclxes Joseph A Civil Wellston Mo. Miller, R. L. , Theta Xi House Manager Steward Secretary resident' Honor M'iller, K. D. List AIMME ASCE If C 1 .7 Miller Charles K Ceramic Lebanon Mn. Kappa Sigma ACS Miner Board BSU Miller George T Mining Roanoke , Tech Club AIMME Student Assistant in Mining 1 '. ' Miller john A Electrical Verona Mo. L Sigma P1 Sigma Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Honor List' AI f EE IRE Newman Club Miller lxarl D Ceramic Thomas Okla. lxappa Sigma Grand Procurer ACS Rollamo Board ,, 'Vhller Roy L Mining Dasenport, Ia. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Curators Award, Honor List, AIMMEQ 4 Spelunlxers. Glee Club, Student Assistant in Mining '5 '.., ' gi? L i Mlloroi Joseph Civil St. Louis, Mo. , Independents, Honor List, ASCE, Track, Newman Club, Stu- , dent Assistant in Civil Engineering ,. '-Q!-3. 1 gi. l 1 A C Miloro ld. V. , xl 1 i ' . , 1 ll L 5 li l I 'i . ' ,. ' lil 1 ' Ez ' 4 -4 , 1 1 il . g f I I 5211, -39153 I . -m.v,j:f favs, ' 1 iff? ffff,'2,.-i'.'?f'Zf':.A- 1: 1 wif ' :I P . 91.25, ig , . . ' , i ms , ' 1 f f . ' ' ' 1 . ' L ' ' . ff V'CMWfZtf C-' , , ,L , . , - , I 1 ' ' 1' 'f.f':1f7'g9 - , 5 me .1 f mf- ' K ,Q-...f ,,.,.v,::,V . . . I . :Q , 4-' af f f 13 1 , ' f ' ' ' 5 i' si' I 554:57 , , , ' J ' ' - ' 'wi ,- . f fmaQ?Q2,-A-.L'.g Q -,fi tsksff, haw gaf261f2'f'5Y- w 1 . . r ' ' v 1 . . 1 , , , P , 2 1 S 3 3 ' i . 1 I - . s Z 5 3 .N 1 s A W f I 1 - ' ' , Va I Z Z ' ' , , ' , l , 1 4 , 5 S 13 l V 1 . , ' t . r 1 ' 1 , 1 1 S S 1 1 , ' . A f J D. L. Mount, P Hon: Moyers, 4 Kapt Mudd, jc Thet, AIEI Roll: Mueller, ASM Mueller, Inde Club Munger, Tau La-G Myers, C Inde ship: fron' Nauert, Inde ASN N664 4 lay, India mes, Mo. rles, Mo. 'ig Honor Club erre, Mo. 1, ASCE1 ton, Mo. 1, ASCE, 'Iil1, Mo. lshington Mever, L. B. Miller, J. A. inton r, r .. A' ' 'ax Mueller, D. L, Mitchell Modesitt K .,, t. . .. l,.,Z . 'eBf:r :.,1, f vi-'ejgsigt . f M AMX, awe... 2, 1 .iff 24 -ww. S9 Q W 4 , 9 glial' ' ,QM Q S 3' Q . Us I, 'SQ Morgenstern , , Mormmo Mosby Moser if A S5 A gwuvj .. 7614 -422, f'-i7 f-.f ff .,., ,IZ ' tKB'7'f, ,, 612: ff W X If Z ff 72 K, V ,waz , - .- 241 ' 2 fw,?r'Q - gl, -,454 6-an if I ,,, by ,Nj Ml , l953 Minton, Robert C. Mechanical Cape Girardeau, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, President, Cata- loger, Honor List, Gardner-Denver Scholarship, ASME, SAE' 1 Rifle 'Club . Mitchell, Donald E. Electrical Rolla, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE Modesitt, Donald E. Civil Richmond, Ind. Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Independents, Curators Award, Honor List, Chi Epsilon, Treasurer, ASCE, Glee Club, Secretary Morgenstern, Richard A. Metallurgy Jamestown, N. Y. Honor List, F. E. F. Scholarship, AIME, ASM, AFS, Radio Club Mormino, Mark A. Mechanical Hillsboro, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain, Pledgemaster, Honor List, AS ME Mosby, Fred L. Mechanical Dixon, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Moser, john E. Electrical Essex, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, Curators Award, AIEE Mount Moyers I Mudd Mueller, T. B. Munger Myers Nauert Mount, Ronald J. Civil Centralia, Ill. Honor List, AIMME, Transferred from Centralia jr. College Moyers, Gerald E. Metallurgy ROU21, M0- Kappa Alpha, ASM, AFS, AIMME, Pershing Rifles ' Mudd, John T. Mechanical Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Curators Award, Honor List, PMS8zT Award, AIEE, SAE, ASME, Glee Club, ROTC Band, Miner Board, Rollamo Board, Newman Club Mueller, Donald L. Mechanical Leslie, Mo. ASME, President Mueller, Ted B. Civil St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, ASCE, Student Council, Newman Club, Transferred from Harris Teachers College Munger, Paul R. A Civil Hannibal, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Transferred from La-Grange Myers, Charles C. Metallurgy Anderson, Ind. Independents, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Crane Co. Scholar- ship, F. E. F. Scholarship, ASM, Treasurer, AFS, Transferred from University of Toledo Nauert, james P. Mechanical Brentwood, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Honor List, Glee Club, ASME, St. Pat's Board, Student Council, First Prize Enoch R. Needles Speech Contest Really nothing to it Senior Class Nelson, jack D. Civil Rolla, Mo. Independents Newton, james E. Chemical .la5Pe1'- M0- I Sigma Tau Gamma, Prospectors Club, Alpha Chi Sigmai AIChE, Dorm Council, Transferred from Joplin Jr. College Newton, Kaye E. Civil Rolla: M0- Sigma Nu, SAE, ASME Nicaro, Cuba Mining Niedermeyer, Oscar D. 1 ' Transferred from Georgia Tech, Student Assistant in Mining Niedringhaus, Edward L. Civil Maplewood, Mo. Tech Club, ASCE Niemeyer, William G. Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Shamrock Club, Independents, AIChE, Transferred from Wash- ington University Nolan, james R. Mechanical Alton, Ill. Independents, Dorm' Council, SAE, Treasurer, ASME Norman, Dan P. Chemical jefferson City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, AIChE, International Fellowship, Transferred from jefferson City jr. College Northrup, Wallace E. f Civil Rolla, M0- Independents, President, ASCE, Football, Track, M Club, Student Council, Canterbury Club, Student Assistant in PE Nowak, George A. Civil Rolla, Mo. Nelson NCWIOH, J- E- Newton, K. E. Niedermeyer Niedringhaus Niemeyer Nowomvf John W' Mechaniffil St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi: SAE, Glee Club, Interfraternity Council, Rollamo Board, Miner Board, Newman Club O'Hearne, Robert L. Mechanical St, Louis M0- Sigma Pi Epsilon, SAE . ' Nolan Norman Northrup Nowak Nowotny O'Hearne O'Keefe Okenfuss Olsen O'Keefe, Thomas J. Metallurgy St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Honor List, American Foundrymens Associa- tion, ASM reporter, Miner Board, Rollamo Board, Diester Co. Scholarship, Foundry Education Foundation Scholarship, Keme- cott Copper Corp. Scholarship Okenfuss, Richard H. Chemical Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Honor List, Curator Award, AIChE, Board of Trustee's for Student Publication, Miner, Editor Olsen, Harold A. Petroleum Springfield, Ill. Sigma Pi, Theta Tau, Secretary, AIME, Rifle Club, Student Council, Board of Trustee's for Student Publications, St. Pat's Board OVQFHUY Milton P. Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi, Curator Award, Honor List, Miner Staff, Rollamo Owen, James W. Physics Lebanon, Mo. Engineers Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Rifle Club, Pershing Rifles Owens, Willard G. Science St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honor List, Student Council Alternate, Transferred from Central College, Student Assistant in Geology Palovelflkv I05CPh .M- Mechanical Granite City, Ill. Triangle, President, Treasurer, Vice-President, Assistant Treas- UFCFQ SAE, ASME, St. Pat's Board, President Pasley, john L. Lambda Cl, AIEE, IRE, Pate, james E. Pi Kappa A ASCE, ASM lurgy Patel, Ashok M. Internationa of Bombay Peel, Wesley E. Honor List, Peet, Edward C. Lambda Ch AIMME, Pl Rockhurst a Mining Overall I if . Patel Spelu Northrup O'Hearne Olsen St. Louis, Mo. 'oundrymens Associa- J Board, Diester Co. 1 Scholarship, Keme- Ste. Genevieve, Mo. ward, AlChE, Board , Editor Springfield, Ill. Rifle Club, Student ublications, St. Pat's St. Louis, Mo. r List, Miner Staff, Lebanon, Mo. , Pershing Rifles St. Louis, Mo. Council Alternate, Assistant in Geology Granite City, Ill. ent, Assistant Treas- I l953 P2iSlGYr 10110 L- I . Civil I leffef50U Cify, Mo. Pellicciotto, Theodore A. Mining Jersey City N J Lambda Chl AlPh3r V1C9'PfeSlCl6DfS HOFIOI' I-ISIS APO! ASCEQ Theta Xi, House Manager, Honor List, AFS, Glee Club Dorm AIEE, IRE, Radio Club, ROTC Band Council, St. Pat's Board Pate- James E' Mefhanlfal - St- Louis, ffio- Penn, Harry Mechanical West Plains o Pi Kappa Alpha, Honor List, P1 Tau Sigma, APO, Blue key, Engineers Club, Curators Award: Golf, HMM Club ASCE, ASME, IFC, Rollamo, Miner, Student Assistant in Metal- , 'ufgy Pepmiller, Pool E. Electrical Marston Mo Honor List, Transferred from Southwest Missouri State Colle Patel, Ashok M. Metallurgy Shanhinikelan, India International Fellowship, AFS, Transferred from University of Bombay Planstiel, Donald G. Metallurgy St. Louis Mo Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Honor List, F. E. F. Scholarship Peel, Wesley E' Civil Bonham, Texas Blue Key, Theta Tau, ASML, AFS, ASNIME, ASM, Miner Busi Honor List, chi Epsilon, AscE h ness Manafief Peet, Edward C. Petroleum Columbus, Ohio Phi'1iPSqRf'Ym0nd E' - .MedI?f1r1?:IF- ROTC EOUEIZEISUMO Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Rush Chairman, Honor List, E gmeefSC1ub2H0n0f LM' SA ' I an ' AIMME, Photo Club, Rollamo Photo Staff, Transferred from Rockhurst and Kansas City Jr. College, Student Assistant in l Mining Overall Owen Owens Palovehik Pasley Pate 4' 2 to . f Ea' ry 4, W ,f .-.r a W -. rr-::::rr.r:,. ,yr 4:-.rr 1... Nz I , n , , -. ff fr. ,.1 f,s. L lj flf Zim' '- if 421, Patel Peel Peet Pellicciotto Spelunker's paradise Fulton Hall dedication Penn I Pepmiller 'Y'--'m fr -1? V-am . Qi., I . .ut-.-Lt, -+A ---Fit., 1,7 +- V ,- ?. YY -. - -.,,,..-,. 3-4-L. ,.A..m.e-,. ff L f -.yy--1- .. , -V . .,. af V . - - ., in in ml ' ' :ng .n I 5. nl .- as + -5 V' 'VW A '. it Senior Class Pool, Robert H. Science-Physics I-Iartville, M0- Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice- President, AIEE, Photo Club Pressl' Harold B. Metallurgy Belton, Mo. lv Engineers Club, Independents, Tau Beta Pi, Curator Award, Honor List, Diester Contractor Co. Scholarship, American Smelting Scholarship, AES, ASM, Vice-Chairman, BSU, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Student Assistant in Metallurgy Price ames R. I Mechanical Wheaton, Mo , J - Sigma Tau Gamma, President, SAE, IFC, Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College Pru, Maung S. Metallurgy Akyab, Burma ASM, International Fellowship, Transferred 'from University of Rangoon I Pruitt, Charles H. Electrical Charleston, Mo. Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College A A Pfanstiel Phillips P001 . J' : 2-1. , ,,.'iv.,iy.g,,r,tA . X , ' 4 5 . ,f.,. ,. . , , 37,675 ' ' ,' af if'fPff,g: v ff P1'e55lY Price P1-u Pruitt, Delbert K. Chemical Charleston, Mo. AlChE, Transferred from Southeast Missouri State College, Stu- dent Assistant in Chemical Engineering I Rand, Robert L- Electrical Kansas City, Mo. Engineers Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Glee Club, AIEE, BSU RaPl52fd0, Roy R- Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Honor List, ASME, AIEE, Radio Club, Newman Club Rasche, john F. Chemical Farmington, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor I-ISYS Sf. Joseph Senior Scholarship, Blue Key, Sgr, at ANIISQ Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer, Master Alchemist, AIChE, Track, M Club: Glee Club, ROTC Band, Dorm Council, New- man Club X Rector, Adrian Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Transferred from Southwest Missouri State and Drury Colleges 'fwffv fi' ff-QJC4 , .,,, xfffmmi Pruitt, c. H. Pruitt, D. K- Rand fm ' iff! ' f . V ,, ', 1 iff f f ! X574 , , wx , 1 gif .fffffa 5' f ff!! ff jf 1, M f f f Aff 7 f ,, 4 I Rapisardo Rasche Rector Redfearn, Donald F. Mining Herrin, Ill. Duster Coucenhatac Co. Scholarship, AIMME, Transferred from Southern Illinois University, Student Assistant in Mining Reesman, Richard H. Science-Geology Eureka, Ill. Honor List, Glee Club: Dorm Council, Student Assistant in Geology Reinhart, Thomas W. Mechanical Higginsville, Mo. Independents, Newman Club Ringenberg, Charles P. Civil Springfield, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Chi Epsilon, Honor List, ASCE, Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College Ritter, George T. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, Transferred from Harris Teachers College and Washington University Redfearn Reesman Reinhart 225 'Z' ' f .- f g.,,.,, f' iZL4i!5f2w'-Q - 'az-wt Ringenberg Ritter Roberson ff I A .Q , '?f? B Ruester Robersi AI Roberts, lnde Tau Robino, Triz Robson, ASC Roehrs, Bet: Ufel Co. Roper, Ind! Sou Roberts If 4' 5. 3 1 4 ff, , Q14 . l f, 1 , A b 1.1 t Rout I D ii f Ruesi I Rugs 1 f Rupp I- d Russv: 'I ,1 'I Russo li Rand ' Rector Herrin, Ill. VIE, Transferred from stant in Mining ' Eureka, Ill. Student Assistant in W Higginsville, Mo. Springfield, Mo. 1, Honor List, ASCE, e College St. Louis, Mo. 'eachers College and I Reinhart it Roberson Roberson, Floyd E. Electrical Rolla, Mo. , AIEE, IRE ee,- Roberts, Craig G. Electrical Kansas City, Mo. Independents, Prospectors Club, Curators Award, Honor List, -X Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE Robino, Antonio P. Petroleum-Geology jefferson City, Mo. Triangle, Vice-President, AIMME, Rollamo Board Robson Eugene Civil Hartville Mo ASCE, Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College i Roehrs Walter R Science Physics St Louis Mo Beta Sigma Psi, Treasurer, President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas- urer' Curators Award- Tau Beta Pi' Honor List' Atlas Power Co. Scholarship, Blue Key, Football Roper, Philip W. Mechanical Sarcoxie, Mo. Independents, Engineers Club, ASME, SAE, Transferred from S h S C ll . . . f out West tate 0 ege SAE annual tire kicking contest c Roberts Robino Robson Roehrs RQ-,per Rguton ,W lf' f Aff Ruester Ruggeri Ruppert Russell Russo Sainz Routon, Donald E. Mining Arlington, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager, Honor List, APO, AIMME, i Mining Chairman, Vice-President, Secretary, Rollamo Board Hold fhilf tiger and Business Staff, Transferred from Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Student Assistant in Mining. Ruester, john T. Mechanical Marissa, Ill. Engineers Club, Independents, ASME, SAE, Glee Club Ruggeri, Carmen E, Chemical Derby, Conn, Tech Club, Independents, AIChE, Newman Club, Transferred from Norwich University, Student Assistant in Library Ruppert, Robert R. Petroleum Affton, Mo. Kappa Sigma, AIME, Track, Hammer Throwers, Football, Stu- dent Assistant in PE Russell, Eugene R. Civil Cromwell, Conn. Theta Xi, House Manager, Steward, Vice-President, Radio Club, AIEE, IRE, ASCE, IFC, Newman Club, Transferred from State Tech Institute Russo, jacob J. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, SAE, ASME My ... , -- man., --e- ,, 54 A, ...fav Senior Class Sainz, joseph Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, Honor List, Transferred from St. Louis University Sakonyi, Alex S. Chemical B1'9mW00da M0- Transferred from University of Illinois Sample, Hugh W. Mechanical Webster Groves, Mo. Triangle, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Stewardi SAE? ASME Sapp, James W. Chemical Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha, AIChEg Transferred from Southwest Missouri State Collegeg Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Schaefer, Orville L. Electrical Uniontown, Mo. Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pig Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu, Presi- dent, ASCE, AIEEg IREg Photo Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Presidentg ROTC Band, Dorm Councilg Gamma Delta, Vice- President, Treasurerg Student Assistant in Registrar's Office, Cafeteria and Math Scheirmeier, John J. Electrical Florissant, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Honor Listg Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg AIEEQ IRE: Newman Club, Student Assistant in Electrical Engineering 2 ug SChllID2.i Gene Krupa Trio Sakonyi Sample Sapp Schaefer Scheirmeier Schwegel ,jizz ff P ' iw. Q 2 if ,f,,f, 9, 4 Kama, , f . 2 1? l - ,,., ,, .,i, . Schluemef Schmidt Schoene Schreiber Schrenk Sfreddo Schriever Sein, F Schluemer, William E. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo Schrieber fr' Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, Photo Club, c A hh Selb fc Dorm Council, Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretaryg Stu- H if ye dent Assistant in Mechanical Engineering P Sd Schmidt, Edward R. Mechanical Kirkwood, Mo. S ue , Independents, Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurerg Honor Listg ASME, e hh Dorm Council: Newman Club V Schoene, Raymond E. Electrical St. Charles, Mo. as Independents, Shamrock Club, AIEEQ IREQ Newman Club A Sfre 'I Schreiber, Paul Electrical St. Louis, Mo. hh Triangle, Recording Secretary: AIEE Sha ' Schrenk, Albert L. Mechanical Macbride, Mo. In SAEQ Newman Club: Transferred from University of Maryland N rel Schrieber, Frederic W. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Shell' Beta Sigma Psig Student Council: Curator Award, AIEEQ Glee Hi Club: Sports Manager ' C' Schriever, Byron N. Civil Rolla, MO. E' Honor Listg ASCE Shefw Schrumpf, Leman C. Mechanical Perryville, Mo. EMM In Independents, Shamrock Club, Phi Kappa Phig Honor List, AS Sherw MEQ SAEg Curator Award , A Schuerenberg. Robert L. Civil Kewanae, MO, Honor Lxst: Transferred from S outhcast Missouri State College, Student Assistant in Drawing Schrumpf Schuerenberg Louns Mo rred from 0 0 owes Mo E ASME fneld Mo Mxssourn rmg own o u Prest reasurer lta Vtce s Offxce sant Mo appa Nu Student Schulte Schultz Schumacher Schuttenhelm Schexrmexer Schwegel Scott 'PNY ff? Agf a W Wa fyf ft la We .2 l953 Electrncal St Louxs Mo Delta Sngma Pl Honor Lxst AIFE IRE St Pats Board New man Club Schultz Kenneth R Stgma P1 V1cePres1dent Ph: Kappa Phx Honor Lnst AIChE Glee Club Pershmg Rxfles Curator Award Interfratermts Councxl Vtce President Wesley Foundatton Alpha Chl Sxgma Student Assistant m Chemxcal Engmeermg Schumacher Carl R Ctvtl Affton Mo Lambda Chl Alpha Chl Epsxlon Honor Lxst ASCE Curator Award Schuttenhelm RogerE Flectrncal Lemay Mo Lambda Chl Alpha Secretary Vnce President Curator Award Honor Lxst ASCE AIEE Interfratermty Councnl Schwegel Rlchard A Flectrlcal Alton Ill Tech Club Softball Manager Independents Transferred from Southern Illmots LJDIVCISIIY Scott Royce M Chemxcal Umon Mo Enameers Club Independents Curator Award Alpha Chl Sxg ma AIChE Student Asslstant m Chemical Engmeermg Schulte john 1 Chemical St Louls Mo Sem Selby Selle ff gf z ff? 'VM' X X A fl .cgypff Q kfaf W X , f We f 1 f I ff Q! E M ffffx f ffafyjnf 7 2242 X ef J f f Jiffy Schrenk Sfreddo Shah Shell Sh61'WO0d, L J Sh6I.'W0Od, M D Schuerenbcrg 4' if l .AQJRT Sem Kvam Metallurgy Kyaokse Burma Prospectors Club AIChE Internat1onalFellowsh1p Transferred from Unnersxty of Illxnots Selby RobertW Metallurgy Port Crane N Y Tech Club Independents Chem Achlevement Award AFS Scholarshtp AFS ASM Rxfle Club Selle Gerald O C1v1l CIHYIOH M0 Chl Epstlon, Honor List, Transferred from Washlngton Um versxty Sfreddo Humbert E Cnvnl South Brxdge Mass Kappa Alpha ASCE Transferred from Worchester jr College Shah I D Megallul-by Bombay Indra International Fellowshlp Honor Llst Gamma Delta Transfer red from Bombav UDIXCFSIIY Student Assistant m Foundry Shell Harvey D Chemical DBXISI' M0 Honor Lxst ASChE Transferred from Southeast Mtssourt State College Student Assxstant m Chemical Engmeermg and Cnvxl Engmeermg Sherwood Lloydj Civil Seneca M0 Independents ASCE Transferred from Umversxty of Texas Sherwood Melvm D Ceramic Seneca M0 ACS Transferred from Southwest MISSOUII State College Watch the rnght 2.1 g ,li-5 . -:gg-f2iS1-fig,-:Qg:fi-ggjij' 5: Senior Class Shopher, William E. Mechanical E. St. Louis. Ill- Independents: Tau Beta Pi: SAE: Transferred from Belleville Jr. College Singer, Paul L. Civil St. Louis, M0- Tau Kappa Epsilon: Chi Epsilon: Honor List: Blue Key: ASCE: Transferred from Harris Teachers College: PE Football: Club: Student Assistant in Siroka, Murray Electrical Brooklyn, N. Y AIEE: IRE: Transferred from Brooklyn College Skouby. Marion C. Mechanical Belle, Mo. Independents: Prospectors Club: ASME, Secretary: SAE Slinkerd, Paul H. Civil Sikeston, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIEEg IRE: ASEE: Transferred from South- east Missouri State College Sloan, Roy F. Electrical Pleasant Hill, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain, Vice-President, President: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Eta Kappa Nu: AIEE: ASME: Transferred from Central College Smith, Jerrel D. V A Mechanical West Plains. Mo. Tech Club: Independents: Honor List Smith, Robert M. Chemical Farmington, Mo. Independents: Prospectors Club: Alpha Chi Sigma: AIChE: AICE: Honor List l .,', A :V Z cf ' ff My ' 42 M 'S ?, , I l f 7 Aff f f 1 1 43 4 f W, Q lf fa Q va? 1,4 f fm? a f 19, hz 'T ,ff Y V V.-753574, ef fhiaa- ' Q. if fav , , ,vs va A 5 teia ' . Shophef Singer Siroka Skouby SIIIIICCICI S101-ln Smith, Roy T. Ceramic St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Vice-President: Penn. Sand Glass Award: Lucy W- James Scholarship: Honor List: Keramos, Secretary, Presi- dent: ACS, Vice-President, President: St. Pat's Board, Treasurer: Gamma Delta, Treasurer .nf '1 W.. - ...ve-LC... L . ,, 1 .. . L.. S' fe Ja ' S.. . -t 12 f 1 ,jf ., , f f V fm Q! sf X J ff , f X U' , e -, V ' .f ..,. , ' f . ff, W. 1, --.-. 7 ,..' .. 5 140 f ya 1 , f f f V ' 4 4 Spencer, Richar Pi Kappa i- Alpha Chi Staff: Stude Spratt, Robert Lambda ci. .. W S' p' 5' lgma I I Rifle Club: Stallard, James ., 1 Independen ' School of ll H . Q . , Stanford, chan iw 'gm Smith, J. D. Smith, R. M. Smith, R. T. Smith. W- H- Smith, W. J. Smuland SUYd9l' Soma Spencer, I. L. Smith, William H. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Honor List: SAE: Transferred from General Motors Institute Smith, William J. Civil Granby, Mo. Independents: Shamrock Club: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List Smuland, Robert J. Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Engineers Club: Honor List: SAE: ASME: Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College and Worcester Jr. College: Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Snyder,'John H. Mining Carthage, Mo, Engineers Club: Independents: Honor List: Curator Award: Stu- dent Ed. 8r Loan Foundation Scholarship: AIME: International Fellowship: Student Assistant in Mining 50013, I0hf1 L- Mining Springfield, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha: AIME: Photo Club: Newman Club Spencer, Irving L. Metallurgy Overland, Mo. Independents: Honor List: American Society for Metals Scholar- ship: American Brake Shoe Co. Scholarship: J. H. Steinmesch Award: APO, Secretary. President: Kroll Fellow: AFS: ASM: Student Council: Student Assistant in Metallurgy Stanton, Mack Kappa Alp Vice-Presid arship: Blu fraternity Spencer, R. K. Storment Rockl Cong. ZW., .,..--,--1--v-- 7 ' Y W V V YYY .r J' 2-0 an Wa Spencer, Richard K. Chemical Nevada, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Honor List, APOQ Blue Keyg Vice-President, Alpha Chi Sigmag SAEg AIChEg ROTC Band, Rollamo Business Staff, Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Spratt, Robert E. Physics Mt. Vernon, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Radio Club, Independentsg Phi Kappa Phig Sigma Pi Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Honor List, Blue Key, lREg AIEEg Rifle Club, Miner, BSU, Student Assistant in Physics Stallard, james E. Petroleum Medicine Lodge, Kansas Independents, Honor List, AIMEQ Transferred from Colorado School of Mines and University of Kansas Stanford, Charles O. Mechanical Flora, Ill. Sigma Nug ASME, SAE V Stanton, Mack J. Electrical Carthage, 'Mo. I93 Starkweather, Gilbert Metallurgy Houston, Texas Kappa Sigma, ASM, Vice-Chairman, Glee Club, Student Councilg Newman Cluh Smith, R. T. a Smuland Spencer, I. L. St. Louis, Mo. 4 ferred from General E Granby, Mo. ASCE, Transferred 'au Beta Pig Honor Springfield, Mo. g Transferred from xrcester jr. College: 5 I Carthage, Mo. Surator Awardg Stu- 4 AIMEQ International Springfield, Ill. man Club Overland, MO. ' for Metals Scholar- pg j. H. Steinmesch Fellowg AFS, ASM: llurgy Kappa Alpha, Assistant in Meeting, Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer, Vice-President, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, Westinghouse Schol- arshipg Blue Keyg Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, AIEEQ IRE, Inter- fraternity Council Storment, Donald IJ. Chemical Marthasville, Mo. Tech Club: Alpha Chi Sigma, BSU I Strain, .Robert 15. Civil Rana, -MO- Honor List Strait, James D. Civil GranbYy M0- Tech Clubg Independents, ASCE stfaab, Frank W. Civil Kansas city, M0- Independentsg Honor Listg ASCE Strieder, Henry L. Metallurgy Sf- I-0l1i5, M0- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Presidentg AIMMEg Pershing Rifles Strub, Dale A. Civil Belleville, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, President, Blue Keyg Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Rollamo Sport Staff Spencer, R. K. Spratt Stallard Stanford - Stanton Starkweather 3!l1ffai,,, f .i , 1:5-,f,5V ,,..3f.,aZ 17, r ,,, --,,-- .,, ,,., I ,- IZ y3'1q.. s 7f,,. ..,,, , f :Qi K 2 4,-W-Pleiffiffkf Stormem Strain Strait Straub Streider Strub Rockhounds Congratulations from Falstaff ...wr -Q... -.D-....--,....,..,...s-.. ,.,,.- . is... - V Senior Class Sturdy, James N. Mechanical Kll'lCW00d1 M0- Sigma Phi Epsilong ASMEg St. Pat's Board Sucher, Robert W. Chemical St. I-Ol-155, M0- Sigma Nu, Treasurerg Tau Beta Pig Honor Listg Blue Keyg Alpha Chi Sigmag SAEg AIChEg Swimmingg M Club, Student Assist' ant in PE Sullivan, Charles H. Civil Hannibal, M0- Delta Sigma Phig Tau Beta Pig Honor Listg Chi Epsilong ASCEQ Glee Club, Transferred from Hannibal LaGrange College Sutherlin, William N. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Clubg Independentsg Honor List: ASMEQ SAEQ BSUQ Transferred from Harris Teachers College Sutton, David A. Electrical Ironton, Mo. Tech Club, Presidentg Independentsg Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pig Honor List, Blue Keyg Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurerg Sigma Pi Sigma, AIEEQ St. Pat's Boardg BSUQ Student Education 84 Loan Foundation Scholarshipg Western Electric Scholarshipg AIEE Award Swander, Walter L. Chemical Hannibal, Mo. Honor Listg Transferred from Hannibal LaGrange College Sturdy Sucher Sullivan Sutherlin Sutton Qwander Swartz, Lowell M. Mechanical Independence, Mo., H0n0l' I-lst? ASME, SAEg Dorm Councilg Interfaith Councilg International Fellowshipg Transferred from Kansas City Jr. College Sweeney, John F. Electrical Laufenon, N. Y. Shamrock Clubg Engineers Clubg Honor Listg AIEEQ Basketballg M Clubg Transferred from Southern Illinois Universityg Stu- ' dent Assistant in PE Swoboda, Raymond B. Mining Washington, Mo, Tech Club, Independentsg Honor Listg Transferred from College of the Ozarks Tackett, Charles E. Geology Ashland., Ky' Transferred from Ashland Jr. College T3PPv Ernest G- Mechanical Poplar Bluff, Mo. Lambda Chi Alphag Engineers Clubg Honor Listg ASMEg SAE Tafman, .lohn W. Mechanical Kangag Cir Mo Prospectors Clubg SAEg Transferred from Kansas City Jr. Clollege Taylor, F- J- Electrical Waynesville, Mo. Shamrock Clubg Curators Awardg Coop. Program, Union Car- bide Nuclear Co. .-1 A Swartz Sweeney Swoboda f M W , 4 X fe a F il A 2 ffl 5 ff? ff , W . ff 451, ,. fff X X, , e 1 fd J- ri A ', E.. ' - 6 2 Tackett Tapp Tatman Taylor, Paul W. Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribeg Curators Awardg Honor Listg Pi Tau Sigmag ASME, SAEQ IFCg Rollamo Boardg Miner Boardg Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineeringg Coop Program, McDonnell Aircraft Corp.g Foundry Education Foundation Scholarshipg Schlumberger Scholarship Thaung, Maung Ceramic Wakema, Burma Prospectors Clubg Shamrock Clubg Honor Listg Keramosg ACSQ International Fellowshipg Transferred from LaHigh University and Rangoon University Thein, Maung A. Metallurgy Rangoon, Burma Shamrock Club, Prospectors Clubg ASMg AIMEQ AFSQ Inter- national Fellowshipg Transferred from University of Rangoon Thomas, Rex D. Chemical Sweet Springs, Mo. Independentsg Shamrock Clubg AIChEg Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering ' Thomas, William E. Chemical Olney, Ill. Honor Listg AIChE TaYl01', F- .l- Taylor, P. W. Thaung S ' rf , ,.., . , :N . , ffm., 1 v I New at ,v . -X. sg Y. 'ft is aes Theifl Thomas, R. D. Thomas W. E. 9' . mls at I X VM X 0 .GR AN N Qs X X -. A ei sit! s-v--we Thomp Sig tor Ba Thomp Tr: Tomaz Si Sci Traw, H Tucker T Tu ggle K m no Twym The AIIN catiu Thompson, B. J. Twyman Unnerstq lndt Foui AFS cil: 1 Urban, , Pi If Pres Bus: Vakil, S Inte Clu? Eta Vetter, Ind! Hoi Tra Vie, Jer Bet: List -. A.. Swoboda Tatman Springfield, Mo. 'ard, Honor List, Pi Board, Miner Board, ing, Coop Program, lucation Foundation Wakema, Burma List, Keramos, ACS, 1 LaHigh University Rangoon, Burma AIME, AFS, Inter- iversity of Rangoon I Sweet Springs, Mo. itudent Assistant in Olney, 111. I i Thaung ,, . ' w 'Q L Thomas, W. E. 5 I958 Th0mP50f1y Billy J- Electrical Charleston, Mo. Sigma Pi, Steward, Vice-President, President, Honor List, Cura- tors Award, Blue Key, Theta Tau, AIME, AIEE, IFC, ROTC Band, Glee Club Thompson, Richard N. Civil Kinderhook, Ill. Transferred from Hannibal LaGrange College Tomazi, George D. Electrical Jennings, Mo. Sigma Pi, Sgt. at Arms, Curators Award,'Honor List, St. Louis Science Fair Scholarship, AIEE Tfawv William J. Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Honor List, ASME, SAE Tucker, Thomas L. Mechanical Sullivan, MO, Tech Club, ASM, SAE, ASME, ROTC Band Tuggle, Lloyd H. Mechanical Joplin, Mo, Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Social Chairman, Rush Chair- man, SAE, ASME, Transferred from Georgia Institute of Tech- nology, Tech Club Twyman, James E- Metallurgy Bevier, Mo. Theta Xi, -Vice-President, Blue Key, Sigma Phi Sigma, AFS, AIME, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Band, Glee Club, Foundry Edu- cational Foundation Scholarship 50th Anniversary for Doc Schrenk Thompson, B. J. Thompson, R. N. Tomazi Tfaw Tucker Tuggle I ,Y 4, . Z . . f X ff wwf 24 f.:zf?-'ff Q 4- 'f'ii'w-W ' f y f 4 , ff f f V A ff f X f af vb: .Q.f.:L,.g,gy, ,,,, Q .,.,,,L,g5Z ,Q.k,V,yV:?k,,,.k ,gg V ,I . x 4 6, V v 'Wig S X - ,','- 1 ' . Twyman Unnerstall Urban Vakil Vetter Vie Unnerstall, Lester A. Metallurgy Washington, Mo Independents, Treasurer, Shamrock Club, Board of Control Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship, APO, Historian AFS, ASM, Treasurer, Chairman, Student Council, Dorm Coun Cil: Newman Club Urban, james L. Chemical Affton, Mo Pi Kappa Alpha, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Vice-President President, AIChE, St. Pat's Board, Treasurer, Rollamo Board Business Manager I Vakil, Sadegh M. Electrical Arak, Iran International Fellowship, Treasurer, Vice-President, Prospectors Club, Tau Beta Pi, Foreign Student Scholarship, Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE, BSU, Student Assistant in Library Vetter, Ronald F. Chemical Jefferson City, Mo. Independents, Prospectors Club, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, , Honor List, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, President, Newman Club, Transferred from Jefferson City jr. College Vie, Jerry D. Chemical Florissant, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Secretary, Treasurer, Curator Award, Honor List, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Glee Club, Gamma Delta Surrounded 6 ffl ?i'i5f' '55 7 'L 3 ? Lots of birds Vyas Wagner Wakefield , 'l'f A -- ffffs, ' M . X X Qi , -. R . A 4, 44 f if fs. ff f 4 f L K ffif ffl 52? ff Q., f fff, Z ,-...J ff 1 Senior Class .. 1,11 Vyas, Sharacl L. Mining n I Infila lnternational Fellowship, Transferred from Gujarar Umversityg Student Assistant in Library Wfagner, Robert j. Petroleum SI. Louis. M0- Theta Kappa Phig IFCQ Rollamo Board, Organization Staffg Newman Club Wakefield. Edward O. Civil Salem. lll- lndependentsg Engineers Club: ASCE W'alker, William D. Electrical Mountain View, Mo. Tau Beta Pig Honor Listg Eta Kappa Nug AIEEQ IREQ Trans- ferred from Missouri Arkansas Baptist College Wallace, Norval D. Electrical Bolivar Tau Beta Pig Honor Listg Etta Kappa Nu, President, AIEEg Transferred from Drury College Wfard, Charles E. Mechanical Hume SAE Walker ff' fi ' QS ,1 f 1' 5 g 4 1. . y ey. 3 Q' ' i f 'ft it Q Z. Ivgf-. ,.. ..! W v 'PfvE?'.J'11: . 11431 .' .. T Mo. IREg , Mo. Wallace Weisenste. Welsh Ward Waters Watkins H Watson Watts West, H, E, Weeke - Wear Werbitz Waters, John W. Petroleum Sikeston, Mo. Sig' Honor Listg AIMEg Newman Clubg Transferred from Southeast ver, Missouri State College IA Werde? , . , ' Ind Watkins, Richard M. Electrical Caruthersville, Mo. Tre Shamrock Clubg Curators Awardg AIEEQ IRE West, I ' Tai Watson, Robert L. Civil Rolla Mo. Sp: Honor List, ASCEg Canterbury Club C West, 1 Tal Watts, Charles A. Electrical Kearney, Mo. ME Engineers Clubg Tau Beta Pig Honor Listg Eta Kappa Nug AIEEQ West. l IREg Transferred from Culver Stockton Eng SA Wear, Frederick C. Mechanical Belton, Mo. WCSI, 1 Sigma Tau Gammag ASMEg SAEQ BSU, Transferred from Cen- Sig tral Missouri State College Tr: Weelkle, Wiiiilaai H. U Civil 0 st. Louis, Mo. whim onor List, ASCE, Transferred from Harris Teachers College Weems, John C. Electrical Rolla, Mo. xvh Al! AIEE ire Wegener, Ronald E. Electrical Warrenton, Mo. . in . , E Wegener If Weems C ' 1 , . Vg? X India niversity, ouis, Mo. on Staff, alem. Ill. iew, NIO. 3 Trans- var, Mo. EE, IRE, xme, Mo. Wallace Watts Wegener as l Wehr Weimholt J f f 1 , K 2 ' sf LT' 'fri-zpflffiis silpzwyfpi, 1 , YJ., x,., , ,V , .. k V? ' w f eg, I W sf my x ,K 1 N, I v 1 , is a K +41 ., I ' I ,Zn ,QS 5 ,, 5a,g,w - i f , - , Weisenstem Welch i l' ' Welsh Wensel Werbitzky 'llxm f :ii k,V.Vk V I t f XZ 0 a Z , 6 si '7 ,4 5, , f ,f9'ZYQ-1475 ,Q ,,-L S , i I98 Wehr, Allan G. Metallurgy Corona, N. Y. Independents, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Mallory Fellowship, Honor List, ASM, AFS, Secretary, Treasurer, Chairman, Stu- dent Council, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship, Crane Co. Scholarship, Transferred from City College of .New York, Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering Weimholt, james E. Electrical Sedalia, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Etta Kappa Nu, Honor List, AIEEQ IRE, Newman Club Weisenstein, Donald J. Civil Belleville, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha, Honor List, ASCE, Rollamo Sports Staff, Transferred from Belleville jr. College Welch, Charles R. Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Independents, Honor List, SAE, Secretary, ASME, BSU Welsh, Thomas E. Mechanical Maplewood, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Secretary, Blue Key, Curators Award, Honor List, SAE, ASME, IFC, Secretary, Treasurer, Rollamo Board, Miner Board, Student Assistant in Metallurgy, EEF Scholarship Wensel, john D. Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sgt. at Arms, Transferred from Southwest Missouri State College Werder West, B. B, , 4,t,, . , 'mam 5 fv I' 1 ,f ,. ,, , g ,431-21,2 ,, . f 1. ij, ,,, ,, ,, ,, z 3 ' W' , Lsfvflyf. a- wt. -. , .-'umm-f. ' ' I ' , West, H. E. West, K. L. West, R. R. Whitaker Whitehouse Werbitzky, Harry M. Civil Willow Springs, Mo. Sigma Nu, AIChE, ASCE, Transferred from Washington Uni- versity Werder, Edward R. Chemical Jersey, N. J. Independents, AIChE, Canterbury Club, Treasurer, Secretary- Treasurer, Student Assistant in Chemical Engineering West, Billy B. Mechanical Belleville, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Tau, AIME, IFC, Miner Board, Sports Editor, Student Assistant in Mining West, Harry E. ' Petroleum Salem, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sgt. at Arms, Chaplain, Independents, AI ME, ROTC Band West, Kenneth I.. Mechanical Salem, Mo. Engineers Club, Independents, Curators Award, Honor List, SAE . West, Ronald R. Science-Geology Centralia, Ill. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Honor List, AIME, BSU, Spelunker, Transferred from Centralia TWP Jr. College, Student Assistant in Geology Whitaker, Robert M. Electrical Rolla, Mo. AIEE, IRE Whitehouse, Gerald D. Mechanical Sapulpa, Okla. Engineers Club, Board of Controls, Honor List, Theta Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, Glee Club, Student Assistant in Me- chanical Engineering Student Union 1 3 2 3 V Tl I p I 4 I-I. .4 gs 's 1 E i 4 w 1 ! W . :fn m A . LY, A Senior Class Wick, Clyde E. Met allurgy-Petroleum Chicago, Ill. Theta Xi, Steward, ASM, AFS9 AIMMFQ Glee Clubs Trans- ferred from Wright Jr. College Wilkins, Robert L. Chemical Rolla, M0- Honor List, Curators Award, Alpha Chi Sigma, Golf, MU Club, ROTC Band, Canterbury Club Wilkison, Kermit L. Mechanical Kennett, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Curator Award, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, Dorm Council, President, Secretary, BSU, Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Williams, Donald W. Mining Hoopeston, Ill. Theta Xi, Secretary, Vice-President, St. Pat's Board Williams, George B. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. ASME, Transferredfrom St. Louis University and Washington University XVick Wlilkins Wilkison ....- .Jr 5 - I H ., m y ' TT- 'V ivffiff are . . .., ,.... -. . e , ' 'A ' I. 'QQ f.ff ni.-11.2 2 'G 4 L f V 1 .Xa . ' A j 1 f , ,' ,: . fy ...U K n 4.5 p o- f rv. 4 ,..-,Mag 4 ,f f , vyjvn ,, f-J Y, , V Q . '. 2f, j f' +i'X4:f2?V,1'L 'Zzllr' .' ' f ' . Y ' 'fi' f Wgiflyzg-V 1' f , , . . f . - - --.wav 4- , .f f W K. f v4:..gP- .asc , 1 f- 1.1,-:. ,M - . ' ' fa! e H S 2 vii? '- f 5: wx, . ' I' gf 1 -. 53 jf I ai - .wgffjj P M 5 it K 'V I 5 iff- ., '34 ZW , 22,5 Q . , ff f ':.:1Qzr1w:r:-,541 .1-4256-fa'.'-:?::v X Williams, D. W. Williams, James O. Engineers Club, Sigma G Williams, G. B. Williams, J, 0. I Ceramic Carthage, Mo. amma Epsilon, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Kerarnos, Treasurer, President, ACS,,Re- search Williams W. Williams. P. L. Williams, R- C- , , , . , ,,,,,4W!.,,2, f, I , ,WVZQ y ,,.,,4f4c74w .:f:fff4,,5ff, 7, , f ' , 'I , M , W , , ,uf f V 7 1311 I . 1 . I l ,, . 4 0 , W I X 1 ' f 2 X Z f 4, fl W, f ' f Ur, fffw 577 f l '- Yann Xifniapff L ,E , A y . f .f , Yeake , , V L S1 1 f M f y X f f f X X 7 1 X Q ff f lv f y gf A We If .ft fl, rv s . .19 f Qfw f . .. WHL Wilson, H. W. Wilson, P. C. Winford I Winford, Claud J. Mechanical Crystal City, Mo. . , Triangle, House Manager, Honor List, SAE Winter, Lester H. Civil Belleville, Ill. f Pi Kappa Alpha, Honor List, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, V Newman Club, Transferred from Belleville Jr. College . Withrow, Kerry R. Petroleum ' Farmington, Mo. L Prospectors Club, Board of Control, Honor List, SAE, AIMME, 5 Rollamo Board 1 Wolf, John H. Civil St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Tech Club, ASCE ZV- f Wollgast, Roy C. Electrical St. Louis, Mo. I Beta Sigma Psi, Vice-President, Commisary, Honor List, Blue 'V Key, Glee Club, Interfraternity Council, Gamma Delta i f'fi! Woltjen, Duane W. Mechanical Florissant, Mo. , , g g bll Independents, Shamrock Club, ASME, SAE, Glee Club, Rifle Q '- 'V x Club9 PMS8zT Award 3 Woodruff, Kenneth C. Mechanical St. Louis. Mo. ' 3 I A-- , Y Lambda Chi Alpha, SAE, ASME, Glee Club Winter Withrow Wolf WI York York, I Pi Williams, Paul L. Electrical Conway, Mo- , Shamrock Club, Honor List, AIEE, IRE, Radio Club, Transfer- Young red from Southwest Missouri State College :E Williams, Rex C. Electrical Webster Groves, Mo. Engineers Club, AIEE, Track, Football, M Club, Miner Board Zdanis Ta Williams, William J. Mechanical Murphysboro, Ill. EE Honor List, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, President, ASME, SAE, Transferred from Southern Illinois University V' 3 Zesch, Ta Wilson, Hugh W. Petroleum-Geology St. Louis, Mo. 5 Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIMME, Football, Track, M Club, St. , vw Zieba, Pat's Board , rf, Sh , mg ...x- 51.4.5 .ff -'.. Wilson, Peter C. Metallurgy-Mining Nor Listed S. Q Q Zoller, Honor List, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Transferred . AI from University of Florida Wollgast Woltlen Woodruff 1. Williams xv. J. , .Xa .aw ' ' '54 Xb ' 'Qi H XX :Q 5: X in Q t 'H X . ' oi' tl X Q xg x X f-Q ,Q Sw I! u X . , 2 ,i X 'N X 4 ,X ,QQ ,ff , YA W. .X.,K.,f5,.t.f,, ,. X Q. m ! N W A 3 X .... R t K Q ,-.,s..,i-VX.. X ww- fi f'sf.w.e -'K .. fi . .,.XX, , f t, J, Winford Crystal City, Mo. KE Belleville, Ill. ?i, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, lle Jr. College ' Farmington, Mo. or List, SAE, AIMME, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ary, Honor List, Blue Gamma Delta Florissant, Mo. LAE, Glee Club, Rifle St. Louis. Mo. ub Wolf Woodruff l953 Wright, George F. Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE Wright, Gerald L. Civil Springfield, Mo. Kappa Sigma, ASCE Wright, John E. Electrical Kansas City, Mo Honor List, AIEE Yannopoulos, Lymperios N. Chemical Alton, Ill. Engineers Club, International Fellowship, Alpha Chi Sigma' AIChE s Yeakey, jack A. Mechanical Joplin, MQ, SAE, ASME Wright, G. F. Wright, G. L. f 5 F 5 ,f Twinkle toes Wright, J., E. Yannopoulos Yeakey ...ff wr ww-0 ' O 1 3 ,f 4 X f A f 2 Q 'X f V yy -A WQW 7 , Y W f 9 Z 4 f ff Eff MX? t A, .,. . WX. 7 I if 1 X f A if ff 4 f U S ? York Young Zdanis Zesch York, William L. Petroleum McLeansboro, Ill. ' Pi Kappa Alpha, AIMME V Young, Ralph O. Mechanical Patchogue, N. Y. Tech Club, Independents, Honor List, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, AS ME, Glee Club, ROTC Band, Student Council Zdanis, William R. Mechanical Newington, Conn. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Historian, Honor List, AI EE, Student Council ff sa Zieba Zoller gQa Zesch, Eugene N. ' Electrical St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Honor List, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE Zieba, William D. Civil Farmington, Mo. Shamrock Club, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Zoller, Jon M. Electrical Tulsa, 01412. AIEE, Radio Club What now? Seniors ithout Pictures Agers, Donnel W. MCIHUUISY Aid, Joseph R. Chemical Alford, James R. MeChaf1lCal Aubuchon, Robert D. Civil Bailey, Wayne S. Medlanifal Ball, Jack E. Civil Bono, Robert L. M6ChHHiCal DeSoto, Mo. West Plains, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Festus, Mo. Lake Villa, Ill. West Plains, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. Grant, William H. Guinan, Thomas J. Gunther, Roy J. Handkins, Robert E. Hanna, George R. Herrick, Thomas J. Hill, Frank Ceramic Petroleum-Geology Civil Civil Electrical Electrical Civil Hannibal, Mo. Missouri Valley, Ia. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Crystal City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Link, Dt Long, Ft Lovelace, Lowry, Jo McCullou McNeill, Meyer, Mi Z' I ? 6 u 5 if Q A . G-Ji e, Engineers Day Impressive Bridgforth, James J. Brown, Robert L. Burlbaw, Herbert G. Burmeister, John B. Caner, Ali R. Geology Electrical Civil Mechanical Mechanical Carroll, Roderick D. Mining-Metallurgy A Doria-Medina, Jorge H. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Aydin, Turkey New York City, N. Y. Sucre, Bolivia Edmunds, Robert C. Mechanical Rolla, Mo. Farrell, Thomas J. Civil Sr, Louis, Mo, Frankenberg, Raymond H. Civil Marthasville, Mo. Gant, Charles R. Mechanical St, Louis, MO, 84 Hill, William J. Hiranandani, H. R. Horton, Melvin E. Johnson, Gordon E. Kibler, Ronald A. Kisvarsanyi, Eva Knecht, Roy E. Kornfeld, Robert J. Kwentus, Alan H. Li, Hsiung-Wei Lichius, Howard W E l .,.y.m. Electrical Springfield, Mo. g Electrical India 5 Metallurgy-Nuclear Rolla, Mo. i Science-Geology Berwyn, Ill. 5 Metallurgy Rolla, Mo. Geology Rolla, Mo. Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Chemical St. Louis, Mo. Mining St. Louis, Mo. Metallurgy Formosa, China . Civil Manchester, Mo. 1 I -. 35.3 !lf' Wha Montgome Mueller, C Nenninger Newby, W Norman, 1 Norton, L1 O'Dell, Ri Opperman Ortbals, Je Pipal, Dal Pisacane, l Posner, Al ipringfield, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. aouri Valley, la. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo Irystal City, Mo St. Louis, Mo Springfield, Mo rf Seniors ithout Pictures Lirik, Donald A. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Long, Fong H. Mechanical Singapore, China Lovelace, Warren R. Mechanical Roodhouse, Ill Lowry, Jon D. Petroleum Joplin, Mo. McCullough, Hubert W. Electrical Cape Girardeau, Mo McNeill, Richard L. Civil Kewanee, Ill Meyer, Milton W. Metallurgy Rolla, Mo , Rathgeb, Lawrence J. Ratlifi, John L. Ringo, Herbert A. Rothermel, Walter J Scharf, Joel S. Schwalb, Bill L. Shea, James M. Mechanical Metallurgy Mechanical Science-Geology Mining-Geology Civil Civil Rolla, Mo Litchfield, Ill ' Rolla, Mo St. Louis, Mo Hewleh, N. Y Dorsey, Ill Kirkwood, Mo. ., - 'x . i lQ,..L... E! x .X India Rolla, Mo. Berwyn, Ill. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Formosa, China lanchester, Mo. What dg ygu gee Ladder to the sky Lower the 1300111 Montgomery, William R. Mueller, C. Lee Nenninger, Glenn E. Newby, William J. Norman, Charles H. Norton, Lawrence W. O'Dell, Richard C. Opperman, Raymond F. Ortbals, Jerome J. Pipal, Dale W. Pisacane, Louis A. Posner, Alfred C. Civil Cape Girardeau, Mo. Petroleum St. Louis, Mo. Petroleum Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mining Joplin, MO. Mechanical Godfrey, Ill. Civil Rolla, Mo. Electrical Lebanon, Mo. Petroleum-Geology Woodbury, Conn. Electrical Vienna, M0- Mechanical Eldon, M0- Geology Forest Hills, N. Y. Civil St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Walter W. Mining-Geology Springfield, Mo. Staton, Robert M. Electrical Kansas City, Mo. Stone, James W. Electrical Cape Girardeau, Mo. Stubblefield, Stanley W. Civil Bland, Mo. Suddath, James N. Mechanical Festus, Mo. Taha, Fouad Science-Geology' Beirut, Lebanon Tolpen, Jack Mechanical Tun, Maung T. Metallurgy Akyab, Burma Tun, Tin Metallurgy Moulmein, Burma Tuttle, Clair J. Petroleum Bridgeport, Ill. Wyman, Gerald R. Mining Chuquicamata, Chile 85 l l I. i. 5: ,. I Z' ,.g.,., .5 . f ,423 A 9 R l 4 J! f MQ X Q W 1 4 1 f f A Y fi 41 Qs , jj Y A 2 4 f 1 W f H ' fo! f iv!! I X , as fri' ff XJ-:4'?f .f W ,sfff ! x A ff -f , Q 15 I 'Q f W f fy ,e 7' ' ff , ff 4 3 1 f f. :I V ,Z - fi Lff'.ff?f5' , ' 1. I ,...Wwnna2f'.:9 i2f z ff. If f f f 4, , .Yyfzi ,'f41,,-2 ,ff y 6 ff f. f ? R Q 651, fwfr ,V 'xr , :I ,7-Q55--'fy , , Zz ' MT7' ,W , Q 1 A wi132,l',,. . f.,!:'ff.. 'ff ' 1 r V 0 ,. if fo j X X 'B o 6 QA f , f l X V. .,-1 if ,f gs X 4 6 6 . ,gl i2,3Iia:,I3Q ' 'v f uf, ,ff- 2+ .am i ,X fr. 1 ,yy 4' I V' X f 2 f ff f ff ff f Q75 f 'jf Z 1 T f f f , ,, A ff , 1 af 461 my Q Q 7' Q f f 151 49 W N gg gf 2zI4wN'.s:, ,,f ' - W M, is ' f , f ,ew f X fa 9 X X f N ' ff' x 4 Yi ,QQ f :W f 1 A f f , X f , 'ff ' 4 , , f ' ? 2 'f 9 , f, 4 4 f ' Graduate Anderson, Donald E. Asseo, Sabi J. Atchley, Bill L. Bardon, Donald G. Barrand, Kerwood W. Bauer, Raymond Beckemeyer, Edward J Beghtol, Leroy A. Bridger, Robert F. Brown, Phillip O. Bunch, David W. Carnahan, james F. Caudle, Rodney D. Chaudhuri, Sibdas Chico, Raymundo J. Dreshfield, Robert L. Calgary Canada Istanbul Turkey Cape Gnrardeau Mo Ferguson Mo Phxlomath Oregon St Lours Mo Crystal Cxry Mo Lombard Ill jophn Mo Aurora Mo Rolla Mo Sarcoxle Mo Rolla M0 Indra Argentina, S A E St Lours, Ill M er faessr Stud nt Eshbaugh Robert W Evans, Lanny L Fard Mehdx R Fowlltes Charles W Groner Rrchard S Haubold Nrels B Mechamcal Rolla Mo Geology Poplar Bluff Mo ChCITllCHl Tehran Iran Mechanxcal Cedar H111 Mo Clvxl jefferson, M0 Mrnmg Palaclos Tex Keller Charles W Chemxcal Sprmgfxeld Mo Kohler Klaus M Mmmg Berlm Steghtz, Germany I-HUUY Lloyd Mechamcal L1 Hslung wel Metallurgy Louxar joseph F Chemxcal Moore, Robert E Ceramic Muhlbauer, lxarlhelnz C Cxvll NCC- Ding YCC Mechamcal Kirkwood Mo Formosa Chxna Riverside Ill Bloomfreld, Neb Rolla, Mo Sao Paulo, Brazil of 1 ai A z 1 fwmm f f f mv' I 44 qc W f YSWVQ 3!j fwfr A 9'Z f 1591 fm, :uf it., 3 ,:,,.1-- ggf-1: , ,. ,.,...., -e - ' - 41: ,,,, ,,4.:. --f-- ---- - . r ' vu ,f da? V1-4--f f--liya Q- - - 57 ' 1 ff 1 f ffl! ::'f M ' 'V , .a f ' K JV' , f f W.. 'V I f ,. , , 4 ,f 4 f,fff.,,ff,-M. 'z 'P . 2 ,,f.-2 fnzQn,ffiiZ2 Graduate Overton, jerry B. Petroleum Martin City, Mo. Pearson, Richard D. Civil Whyalla, So. Australia Puyear, Donald E. Chemical Malden, Mo. Rachovitsky, Yehuda Electrical Tel-Aviv, Israel Rapp, Clifford J. Chemical Centralia, Ill. Reitsma, Louis J. Metallurgy Nunica, Mich. Rinkefi Donald A. Physics Marysville, Ill. Rofhefv John H- Chemical St. Charles, Mo. Sill-ICI, Harry J. Mechanical St. Joseph, Mo. Schoeppel, Roger J. Mining Rolla, Mo. Semef- I-l0Yd 0. Civil Fredericktown, Mo. Severson, Marshall L. Chemical Rolla, Mo. Simatupang Marangin Mining Tarutun V ' '-Av'e .- , - - '. gf Indonesia Smlcemz' Glles C' Electrical Rolla, Mo. ,'.- Smith, Bert L. Mechanical St. Louis, Mo. Snook, Donald F. Soellner, Arthur 1' Warga-Dalem, Az Wentz, Charles A. Zarzavatiian, Papl Zimmermann, Ric Ar Ba Ca Co Cu Da Du Ed Eji Fal Fr: Gr Ha He Ho Hu Joi jol Joi Kr Kv Lai Let Lig Lig Liu Lou fr ww -2.-1--vw egg-us 122:-se7f: wffc .ww 1 ate Stud nt Martin City, Mo. Whyalla, So. Australia Malden, Mo. 8 Y Tel-Aviv, Israel cemmiia, 111. 0 Nunica, Mich. 3 i Marysville, Ill. St. Charles, Mo. - St. Joseph, Mo. D 9 Rdila, Mo. Fredericktown, Mo. Rolla, Mo. li' 'P Tarutung, Indonesia Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. 5 Snook, Donald F. Electrical St, Jameg, Mo, Soellner, Arthur M. Physics St. Louis, Mo. Warga-Dalem, Azhari Mining Palembarg, Indonesia Wentz, Charles A. Chemical Edwardsville, Ill. Zarzavatjian, Papken A. Geology Baghdad, Iraq Zimmermann, Richard A. Mining-Geology Springfield, Mass. Graduate Stud nt ithout Pictures Antle, Charles E. Baird, Thomas B. Carroll, Roderick D. Cochran, Andrew A. Custead, Wayne G. Davila, Oscar M. Dunn, Karl H. Edwards, Charles L. Ejima, Tatsuhiko Fabricius, Eugene D. Franken berg, Raymond H. Grubbs, Edward C. Hagni, Richard D. Henry, Richard L. Hoffman, Anthony E. Hughes, Joseph B. Johnson, James H. Johnson, James W. Jones, James A. Krishnaswamy, Deenahalli S. Science-Geology Kwentus, Alan H. Larson, Andrew H. Leong, Judson Ligasacchi, Attilio Ligasacchi, Giovanna Liu, You-Sheih Long, Charles A. Physics Rolla, Mo. Unclassified Rolla, Mo. Geophysics New York City, N. Y. Physics St. James, Mo. Chemical Rolla, Mo. Metallurgy Catavi, Bolivia Civil Springfield, Ill. Mechanical St. Joseph, Mo. Metallurgy Hyogo, Japan Physics St. Louis, Mo. Civil Marthasville, Mo. Civil Houston, Tex. Geology Howell, Mich. Civil Rolla, Mo. Physics Storm Lake, Iowa ' Physics St. James, Mo. Electrical Caruthersville, Mo. Chemical Rolla, Mo. Mechanical Centralia, Mo. Robertsonpet, India Mining St. Louis, Mo. Metallurgy La Salle, Ill. Civil Rangoon, Burma Science-Geology Milano, Italy Science-Geology Milano, Italy Metallurgy Hong Kong, B. C. Civil Rolla, Mo. Loper, Jack L. Mechanical Shreveport, La. MacFarlane, Edward K. Ceramic Pueblo, Colorado Martin, Arliss V. Chemical Salem, Mo. Mettenburg, Clarence W. Physics Donnellson, Iowa Mukerjee, Hari G. Unclassified , Calcutta, India Nowacki, Raymond C. Civil Beckemeger, Ill. Nowak, George A. Civil Henderson, Nev. O'Neill, William J. Civil Rolla, Mo. Pape, Earl E. Petroleum St. Louis, Mo. Peercy, Robert L. Physics Monticello, Ky. Perry, Bobbie L. Geology W. Frankfort, Ill. Richardson, Norman L. Unclassified St. Louis, Mo. Ruch, Robert Physics Brentwood, Mo. Sainsbury, Garrett M. Mining Norseman, W. Australia Santoro, Alex J. Chemical Kansas City, Mo. Scrivner, Jack M. Physics Rolla, Mo. Sigrist, Charles Af Unclassified Rolla, Mo. Smith, James G. Electrical Benton, Ill. Stevens, Robert P. Geology Rolla, Mo. Tross, Ralph G. Civil Los Angeles, Cal. Vaughn, George E. Mining-Petroleum Rolla, Mo. Vitek, Richard K. Chemical St. Ignace, Mich. Weddle, Curtis E. Civil Independence, Mo. Wehr, Allan G. Metallurgy Rolla, Mo. Weixelman, Wesley D. Geology Manhattan, Kansas Wright, George F. Mechanical Springfield, Mo. Young, Robert E. Physics La Grange, Ill. Abbott Abernathy U ,.... ou. ..-- ,gb , A514561 Acuff Adam Adams, H. L. ' iff f A if fs! f Y . 2 y , . ., f ff ff Z QQ !. 2 , ,. 6 ff . 5,1 f fri' 3. Q 1 1 Quai' 1 2 Bauer 6 ,E ,:,,, 'aA', .1 Vf,,i, . I V fg laaA, ' . Bauer is Baum A'A-- V1., 931, , A B2Y1CS , ZZZ ' - , Q Baylis ' i 'f 2, 5 Qffiffoff 'VV' : ' i . . ' Beard Q Beasley Adams, J. C. Ahlert Akmakiian Allen Allison f Anders ' A K I A r J umor Class 1- ,,,,,, Abbott, Austin N., Physics, Rolla, Mo. Anderson, David W., Met., St. Louis, Mo. V Abernathy, William E., Civil, Longtown, Mo. Andreatta, Anthony P., Mech., Springfield, Ill. L 'ii i N , Acksel, Richard A., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Anyan, David E., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. fs' Acuff, Larry K., Mech., Springfield, Mo. Arimura, Itsu, Physics, St. Charles, Mo. Adam, Kenneth C., Physics, Rolla, Mo. Adams, Hubert L., Chem., Nevada, Mo. Adams, John C., E. E., Burlington, New Jersey Ahlert, Robert J., Mech., Jennings, Mo. Akmakjian, Charles, Chem., Jersey City, N. J. Allen, Gerald B., Chem., St. Louis, Mo. Allison, Perry R., Mech., Greenfield, Mo. Anders, Donald G., Civil, Risco, Mo. Anderson Andreatta Anyan - Arnold, Arthur W., Mech., Alton, Ill. Arshadi, Mohammad R., Chem., Isfahan, Iran Asher, Charles E., Civil, Winona, Mo. Baker, Charles R., Mech., Glendale, Mo. Bangs, Joseph F., Min., St. James, Mo. - Barrie, Raymond E., Physics, Rumford, Rho Basden, John G., Nuclear, St. Louis, Mo. Bassett, Norris J., E. E., Vienna, Mo. Arimura Arnold de Island Arshadi Binz Binz, Black Blank Blood Bodic Bond Pm , s , f f. l, M' 2 7 75 Z 8 2 WW , 4, of milf- :- , ,yi x .. ,X 1 - ' ,Wm-, .,f -f Asher Baker Bangs Barrie 4 Basden Bassett Borgini Adams H L Anders le Island Arshadx BHUCI' Baum Baumgartner Bauer, J Bruce J E E St Lou1s,Mo Baum, Frank L E E Pleasant Hope, Mo Baumgartner, Wxllxam L C1v1l, Plttsburgh Pa Bayless, Jerry R Cxvll, Cuba Mo Bayllss, Marcus A Mech Wellston, Mo Beard, Dale F C1v1l, Frederxcktown Mo Beasley Beffa Benmgfxeld aww , ,,,'-uf 4 W ,ge-ffwfvv 72m-ff fffaffy QW ff? ff arlffff Bmz Blackwell Blankenshxp Bmz, Donald P Pet , St Louis, Mo Blackwell Carrol L C1v1l, Bonne Terre, Mo Blankenship, james E C1v1l, Joplin, Mo Blood, Paul E E E St Louls, Mo Bodlcky Norman C St Louls, Mo Bond Norman L C1Vll, Enon, Mo na. f 7f f X xg Q1 ,M My ff ff, Wf XQI W W1 ,ZW 3512! zz! 64 f Bassett Borglm Berman B055 Bowles Bowlm Boxdorfer dai Bayless Baylxss Beard 0 4 ff! f Af fffff i if ffm ,X , f if Q f aff, If fm- W: jf f f f, K X5 'W' I958 Beasley, Clzve O Mech Summersvxlle, Mo Beffa, Lawrence D G Met , St Louxs, Mo NMQQ Bemngfxeld Harley W Physics, Kansas Cnty Mo Benjamxn, Jerry D Chem , Pekm, Ill Beydler, Wnllxam W E E jernco Sprmgs, Mo Bxevenue, Rxchard T Mech Praxrxe de Rocher, Ben jamm Beydler Bxevenue I Blood Bodxcky Bond Borgmx, Fred, E E Hnghwood, Ill Borman, John G Mech Sprlngffeld Mo Boss, Ronald J C1v1l, Fornfelt, Mo Bowles, Robert V Min Pet , Marshall, Mo Bowlm, Leo L C1v1l, Savannah Mo Boxdorfer, Robert L E E Perryvllle, Mo , -t . wg fe - R . ,-,zL,,v,i . ..: ff' ----Am .f Y -'X Q: ' 'Q e A Bradley Bramon Brazzoduro .. , 4-355, . 3 WAV bv . ...- f, ., . 1. -f-of . . ., ,. . , . ,fyyfg U , , k:..l ,,, bf f ' , .sf V A ' 7 A 1 W Q 22 VX , Q ,y . .J . , , 5 G f 05 Q if f W6 2 , -, af' X W f. Q V 4 Brenke Briggs Briscoe Carpenter, L. W- 4 Z I,-f s 1,z,m.f . , .. sf ,fizfrl '. ffm' '22 fy, . A-4,-'H' .f:'.4f12G'. 3 i .. A f f fvwjf, Brock Bronson Brose Brown, D. E. Brown, R. R. J ' C I ss Bradley, James E., Civil, Monett, Mo. Brunjes, William S., Civil, Labadie, Mo. Bramon, Gerald A., Civil, Fulton, Mo. Bryant, Ronald D., E. E., Alton, Ill. Brazzoduro, Bruno, Mech., Caracas, Venezuela Buckles, Richard E., Mech., Overland, Mo. Brenke, Edward V., Met., Bonne Terre, Mo. Briggs, Wendell W., Min.-Geo., Virginia, Ill. Briscoe, Robert E., E. E., Trenton, Mo. Brock, Joe F., Mech., Berkeley, Mo. Bronson, John L., E. E., Lewistown, Mo. Brose, John W., Civil, St. Louis, Mo. Brown, Donald E., Chem., St. Louis, Mo. Brown, Richard R., E. E., Jefferson City, Mo. Bruegging, John J., Civil, Jefferson City, Mo. Brunjes Bryant 'UQ 43 91? kj ,ff-V-7,f'4f7.:72 .. Af ' ' ' ' ff! f f yy ff ff f f V f .,.. f , 4 , f , fy I I .4 , ' - K? 54.2 ag 2 f ff f f Buckner, Boyce B., Civil, Pikeview, Kentucky Buerk, Charles W., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Buren, William L., Mech., Festus, Mo. Butterfield, Boydston L., Geol., Plainfield, N. Cain, Clarence, Civil, Barnett, Mo. Cain, Larry J., Civil, Springfield, Mo. Canady, Richard A., Mech., Springfield, Ill. Cannell, Alfred L., Mech., Kansas City, Mo. Carpenter, James A., E. E., Bloomfield, Nebr. Buckles Buckner iff? ' 3121- V .,.. .J ... f.-f. . ,,..,..,, . ,-.1 49, ,Q 4 ,f.'f,,, -fj - f ft f f o. ,, 4 , 4 vw P7 if f ' 5 ' SQ 1 4 . f ,Y va ff 4 lj X 1 4 f I f If , s S . .,'::' 4, .,.e f if Wm 9 , X 1 if 1 , jf ij? f f fi we ' 'Jr Butterfield Cain, C. Cain, L. J. Canady Buerk Cannell X .Wi-QZWQ, 25t757es'5Z , f V X 4 1 Nngfff 1, Z X f J , Bruegging Buren E Clem Ca1'Pef1fe1', J- A- Colston Car Car Casa Cass Cav: Cavs Cen Cha Cha Chiu Cho Chu Briscoe Carpenter, I.. W. Carver Casagrande Cassmeyer Cavalier Cawns 2 1 ! ii SN Center Chaney Chappell X . It X fxgtx .lp g xvgwg- - A .3 X ,sg ws. ,ye im- X . . R Q 5 gaigif W Y Bruegging V Buren Clem Carpenter, Lloyd W., E. E., Seymour, Mo. Carver, Carl R., Min-Pet., Wentworth, Mo. Casagrande, Ronald C., Civil, St. Louis, Mo. Cassmeyer, Charles C., Mech., Westphalia, Mo. Cavalier, Frank D., Mech., Sparta, Ill. Cawns, Albert E., Mech., Little Rock, Ark. Center, David E., Mech., Steelville, Mo. Chaney, Joe L., Civil, Harvey, Ill. Chappell, George A., Chem., St. Charles, Mo. Chittenden, Jimmie A., Chem., Sikeston, Mo. Cholerton, Edward M., Pet-Geo., Sea Isle City, N. J. Chullino, Gary B., Civil, Kansas City, Mo. Clubb Cochran Chittenden l953 2 . 3 215. I :f 'i 4 f fa 1 , 1 ,f Q ff Au: 4 1 W2 W , f f if? 265215 'A fx f z.. X' X' ' Cholerton Chullino Clem, Carrell A., Civil, St. Louis, Mo. Clubb, Jerry J., E. E., Lutesville, Mo. Cochran, Russell V., Physics, West Plains, Mo. Colandrea, Thomas R., Met., Staten Island, New Colbeck, David-E., Mech., Lebanon, Mo. Colonna, Lawrence N., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Colston, Colwell, Cooper, Cornell, Cottrell, Cottrell, Colandrea Charles 'W., Chem., Rolla,.Mo. James A., Mech., Kansas City, Mo. Donald G., Met., Beverly, Mass. William W., Civil, Lutesville, Mo. Glenn L., E. E., Dilliard, Mo. Wilbert C., Pet., Terre Haute, Ind. Colbeck i Colonna York .ff,,-7,1 W9 -pf? 4. ,k...,,,3,,5, . , ,fkr afrqsfz fy! 'WQQW Carpenter, J- A- i Colston Colwell Cooper Cornell Cottrell, G. L. Cottrell, W. C. Cova Craig, C. M. Craig, R. L. Crecelius Crone - - ,QV Uv 3 I 7 ' l f f Q f X, ,Wy uri.-Z' ,721 . 'fffwffnzywa Q f ' . if I Z X 24.551 A 'fl 2 . I .. , .pin :L ,, !.p,z5, ,V,V f y iaffi-A V' -'-.f-' , , ff f' ' ,wi f it ,life Y V 'fi . fa Dallmer Daubel Davidson, D. E. Davidson, R. N. Dawson Junior Class Cova, Frank A., Min-Pet., Port-of-Spain, Trinidad Craig, Charles M., C. E., New Rochelle, New York Craig, Robert L., Civil, Licking, Mo. Crecelius, John D., Mech., Sedalia, Mo. Crone, james S., E. E., Decatur, Ill. Cunningham, Lance H., Mech., Roadhouse, Ill. Dallmer, Douglas A., Met., Staten Island, N. Y. Daubel, Karl J., E. E., Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Davidson, Danny E., Civil, Monett, Mo. Davidson, Robert N., E.lE., Kansas City, Mo. Dawson, Richard H., Pet., Bloomington, Ill. DeBoard, James R., Mech., Piedmont, Mo. Deddens Derx , ,, , wif P ' v' ..aaa. 3 f f 4 A y W f 'J . W f j f f , J hfyw i 4 Qi' I ff I f f WW X y f 9 f .- n fab? -Q Dice Deddens, Allen E., Civil, St. Louis, Mo. Derx, Wayne R., Civil, Chicago, Ill. Dice, Fred R., Min., Lenexa, Kansas Diebold, Morrell C., E. E., Illmo, Mo. Dille, Eldon R., Chem., Slater, Mo. Douglas, Henry I., M. E., Rome, New York Dowdy, Robert R., E. E., Sedalia, Mo. Drewelow, Paul J., E. E., Pocahontas, Mo. Edison, jerry D., Civil, Newburg, Mo. Edwards, Doyle R., Chem., Bloomfield, Mo. Edwards, Richard R., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Elam, Phillip R., Mech., Dexter, Mo. Diebold Dille i A Eg, N 2 Dowdy Drewelow Edison Edwards, D. R. Edwards, R. R. Cunningham ?'7 f ' Ellis 1 s e r f.'v 1 ' ,,. 1 ,, f 7,13 ,.'l iff . , E111 E08 ,fi Wl 'I I Ext' , I Fau 5 A Feaster DeBoard E E l 2 2 5 S 3 l s Douglas . , .... Forinash Q ,- . - .A , D x K FOI :Ak i X Fox EO' Fo' Q i f .. : -fi: '- -.is F01 D V .fi 'k x Fre 2'. . rf' ' X X 3 .x X .... . . , . El f ? x x ,'. f s l x Elam Fridenberg Cunnmgham Al DeBoard Douglas X fff fl f ,f ,W fy X 'Q ,3 Elam E IS Englert mfffaely YY A I953 Ellxs, Harland F Mech Meta, Mo Englert, Thomas M Chem , Paducah Ky Evans, Rlchard T Mm Geo , W1ch1ta, Kansas Ewing, Amos D C1v1l Dallas, Texas Exter, Seymour, Mech Brooklyn, N Y Faustlln, Bernard J Mech St joseph Mo xg? EVHDS Ewmg Exter Faustlln iaiw 3 f f X 1 fix 1 af f J M Feaster, Donald R Cnvxl, Palmyra o Ferguson, Larry L E E Alton, Ill Fesler, Wnlham, Jr , Mech Afton, Mo Flke, Roy A Mech Independence, Mo Flnke, Melvxn W Mech St Louis, Mo Folstad Iver H E E Cabool Mo Feaster Ferguson F esler Fxke F 1 nke F olstad Q' M f 51 f AUM Nu-f Kff ff X yff! Forxnash Fouraker Fowler, A M Fornnash, Terry W Mech Ft Leonard Wood M Fouraker, joe F Clvnl, Wxllard Mo Fowler, Albert M E E Collmsvxlle, Ill Fowler, Kenneth A Met , Upton, Mass Fox, Gerald W Mech Sprxngfxeld Mo Frederlckson, Albert L E E Cuba, Mo X47 X fl ff? sf!! AM ' fl 5 v ff! K A Fox Fredernckson Frldenberg Jerry T E E Pnggott, Ark Frntts, Rex E E E Aurora, Mo Froemsdorf, Douglas M E E Cape Girardeau, Mo Fuller, john E Civil, Rolla, Mo Gabbert, Lloyd G Mech Sprxngfxeld Mo Gannmger, Robert E Mech Desoto, Mo d f Fuller Gabbert Ganmnger Frxdenberg Frxtts FIOCIHS Of Gerard Gibbs Gidd'-HIS f A ' ' Gilmore GIOVCI' fi, L .nw x A f X 6 Z 'f f f?1 f , 7, -A I ' .pimv-'j' 'W v ki 4 ,iff Q Q U f f B' f , X f ,A f f ff ' ,f f , ', , j , f if W f a ., .7 Golden ' Hahne if V V-,' I 'f X' if ',.--' ,ff-'ik '- 7 'X 'ffj ' ,bql I , ff GG' P G Hanneman Goldin Goos Grady Graham, F. J. Graham, V. E. Graves J ' C I Gerard, Peter A., Mech., Rolla, Mo. Gray, George B., Civil, Shreveport, La. H Gibbs, Terry R., Mech., St. Joseph, Mo. Gray, Walter C., E. E., Waynesville, Mo. H Giddens, Carl D., Civil, Rolla, Mo. Grebing, Stanley E., Geol., St. Louis, Mo. H Gilmore, Rex A., Civil, Willow Springs, Mo. Green, Robert G., E. E., Neosho, Mo. H Glover, Jerry L., E. E., Rolla, Mo. Green, Sidney J., Mech., Rolla, Mo. H Golden, Paul F., Mech., Springfield, Mo. Griglione, Lawrence T., Civil, South Wilmington, Ill. H Goldin, Herbert A., Civil, NaPanoch, New York Grinker, Richard W., E. E., Washington, Mo. H Goos, Gerald D., E. E., Wheeling, Mo. Grobel, Edward A., Civil, Libertyville, Ill. H Grady, Charles G., Met., Hamilton, Ont., Canada Groves, Richard B., Civil, Rolla, Mo. H Graham, Frederick J., Mech., Fredericktown, Mo. Guerra, Carlos R., Min-Geol., Lima, Peru H Graham, Vernon E., E. E., Fredericktown, Mo. Gunn, Gary Y., Civil, Barnah, Mo. H Graves, George H., Chem., Rolla, Mo. Gustafson, George R., Chem., Des Plaines, Ill. H Gray, G. B. Gray, W. C. Grebing , Green, R. G. Green, S. J. Griglione G Hfiuth f , , f ,ff l ,Q V fr J if f f f Q! , 5 , f 4 I 7 ' , ml x., g . i . 1 1 s P 1 I':'EI.'i1.-'- -' ' . -. - - . SM ,,., -. f -1 .V I 535, .k 1,3 'fr - 1 - i X .SJ-w l - ' as-fs f - f . X 11.15, Grinker 1- G G Obel GIOVCS Guerra Gunn Gustafson Henson I ..:,..311 ..,.M,,, . l I A h Golden 1 Ha me Hall, D. D. Hall, D. D. y -f'. ' if gf R 2? if Hanneman Graves ' l E ington, Ill. A vio. Ill. Griglione 5 Hflllth Gustafson Henson Harris Hart Hahne, Robert L., Mech., Rolla, Mo. Hall, Daniel D., Civil, Tuskegee, Alabama Hall, Donald D., M. E., Springfield, Mo. Hall, Evelyn L., Physics, Nevada, Mo. Hall, Johnnie E., Civil, Springfield, Mo. Hammond, Wayne K., E. E., West Plains, Mo. Hanneman, William E., E. E., Hermann, Mo. Harris, Oliver E., Pet-Geol., Effingham, Ill. Hart, Valgene E., Mech., Carthage, Mo. Hartman, James P., Mech., Hannibal, Mo. Harvey, James R., Pet-Geol., Dexter, Mo. ' Haseltine, Hugh W., Chem., Springfield, Mo. Heagler Hedges . ff fi? , ' 12' .,..f LZ , f.f,',. f7 . '. A jf, .Q ffQ.,ffQy, . 9 f' . . 17, 'g.. ,. , f f f ' ' ' xg 1 f 71 f 0 f 1 Y f s, f XA! f 5 f 1 , A ,f f I ' 47 f f ff 4 f ff 5 fi 4 f 9 'V f , fwz f 7 ,Q W , fiyfhf Herchenroeder -.:95.?:3..-c .ww ,... , I fr' A src 'N' 2 .af Hall, 12. L. Hall, J. E. Hammond f af' 'i ' ' I i 'V ' qv new 'si -X524 . 1 X My? .4 I ra,-3 , '22 ' .yu f aw . ., . .fs - f.,, . v.:,., ET 4. Pf' 3 saw if fi . , . 2. ff ffl f. 5 as KM-a -. A 'Kg ' , A f my . X' f I4 Wm if -EI, i Pj' , -2431. -- 5'5 V .-f.-ri 31 ':, ' eff .a fl 3.562 ,wiki ff ,P-'Ji . .- Hartman Harvey Haseltine 1953 Henderson Hauth, Leland D., Civil, Willow Springs, Mo. Heagler, Robert M., Civil, Rolla, Mo. Hedges, Jimmie L., Mech., Nevada, Mo. Henderson, Don E., Civil, Monroe City, Mo. Hendrickson, Ralph H., Civil, Carthage, Mo. Henslee, Carl L., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Henson, james W., Civil, Unionville, Mo. Herchenroeder, Robert B., Rolla, Mo. Herring, Russell A., Mech., Hannibal, Mo. Hertlein, Edwin F., Mech., Cuba, Mo. Hertzberg, Donald H., Civil, Eldorado Springs, Hibberd, James L., Chem., Alton, Ill. Mo Hendrickson Henslee ,Wi - ' I , '7 5, ,,,,, g , . Herring Hel-flein Hertzberg Hibberd Higgins Highlander Hinners 5 ' if.-7141: V , my Y ,K f 2 xp, gg if fs 6' 1 . K, A ,, ' .XA , 55 A ff , X A .4 4? J' A Hoaglund Hodge f M f M. , A 3 Q 2 X. 1 l f ' Hofer Hughes, J. T. H I I. In Irving Hoffman Hogan Hollenbeck W Hollenbetg Holley , Hood K Junior Class Higgins, Michael J., Met., Kansas City, Mo. Highlander, Fred L., Mech., Livingston, Ill. Hinners, Lowell H., E. E., Metropolis, Ill. Hoaglund, Glenn C., Mech., Belleville, Ill. Hodge, Robert E., E. E., Poplar Bluff, Mo. Hofer, John G., Chem., St. Louis, Mo. Hoffman, Glenn W., Chem., Overland, Mo. Hogan, Daniel J., Min-Geol., Plainfield, Ill. Hollenbeck, Charles F., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Hollenberg, Robert L., Civil., Sappington, Mo. Holley, Henry j., E. E., Cottage Grove, Tenn. Hood, Edward S., Mech., Gray Ridge, Mo. Hopkins, Vaughn D., Mech., Lincoln, Mo. Hord, William E., E. E., Warsaw, Ill. Horenkamp, Kenneth F., E. E., O'Fallon, Ill. Hornsev, Edward E., Min., Potosi, Mo. Hornung, Thomas C., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Houseman, jimmy J., Chem., Rolla, Mo. Hovhanisian. Babgen, Mech., Teheran, Iran Howard, Kenneth J., Chem., Bethalto, Ill. Hradskv, Joseph W., Mech., Pagedale, Mo. Huck, Robert H., E. E., Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Hudgens, Lowell L., E. E., Newbrug, Mo. Hudwalker, Marvin E., Pet-Geol., St. Louis, Hopkins Hord Horenkamp , Hornsey H01-ming -9... .l 1 0' ' V aa.,-. .....,,. ,. ,. W. 1 iw 1 f . 4 ' V K 'S' , 'zz . V imffdl .W ff if -a 3' f :iff ' f:f1?fs f Houseman L ZZ, Jenkins, K. R A 'A ' , Q1 Ji Q J' 2 5 5 N' I 5 4 J' 1Y ,V 'Kgs' f S J' 0 A if ' . 2 J' 0 ,f,z5,,,,jfj fp, J' 1 L f 'WI , ' ' f ' 7'3 v.1:Z5 ,',.' . ' ,,. Q xl X ' i X xx x 6 f 5 5 3, ,QM -Z.-vsp, 1 fo X 48 5 fv , , 4 if 1 me 4 1 X! f f , , 9' 4 E ., ws. HOVhanlSlan Hgward Hfadgky Huck Hudgens Hudwalker Jones, R- W W . 7 94 Z 2' W A-M7313 if 2 Hofer 4 '00 inv- fy N v 6 We Hood fafl uns Mo Houseman f Hughes, J T Hughes, Hughes R F Hyde 1-vf f 2W 'QW ,f X I f f .A W My t M ' .f X an X VQQMO f 41 ' f John T Met Derby New York Hughes, Ray F Chem Ironton, Mo Hyde Charles K E E Marshfleld Mo Ibach, Bobby F E E Stockton, Mo Ingle Wxllnam L Cnvnl, Beardstown Inglis, James L Chem Polk Mo Irvmg Z2 I' 'W' W 2 7 affix, fi! f Iturrl Jackson, C L V W f f X6 at-Pg l Ibach Inge Inglis I93 Mf Jackson, J MQW' 'QU X f 1 f ,M as ffff ,356 pi? lrvu 5, nuulael A , lvlet , IXHUSHS Llty, Mo Iturrl, Ellas A Met , Truvlllo Peru jackson, Clarence L Mm Geol , Owensbor Ky Jackson, James D Cnvnl St Joseph Mo Jasumback, Anthony E Mech Pxerce Cnty, Mo Jenkins, Glenn W Mech Rosendale, Mo Jasumback Jenkins, G W M sn-5 We Y eff , 10 X X we 51 AW lfyxf Ienkms, K R Jobe Johnson Johnston Jones, D E J , t Mech jop o Jobe Kenneth D Geol Anna Ill 7 7 7 Johnson Phllx R Met Chnca o Ill , P , S , enkms Kenne h R lm M Johnston, jamesj R E E Mem 1 , Jones, Denzxl E C1v1l, Sprxngfneld Mo Jones Donald R Mech St Louis Mo wnnwvw Jones, D R jones, Richard W Met Moberly Mo jones, Warner H Ceramxcs, St james, Mo jones, Wllllam B Pet Ellenvllle, New York 0 Jordan, George H Mech Kennett, Mo Jordan, Thomas M Physics, Lebanon Mo Jurgens, Joel J Sclence, Chxcago, Ill ...dl 2 'f V Hudwalker Jones, R W Jones, W H 10095, W B .lofdanr G H Jordan, T M Jurgens ff Heisman, ' -N-'K' W ' ' - , lying - fr Y - A ....- ..e........Y,-n-- v--Y-- W- W- - f N - Y g, . l , f- 'Q , ,WA 'L' T. ,:4,,:-11-:gffeff-1--7 I ! I ' ' ' ' ' V f I-. I-14 -1. :ff-f . -1 . .g - .-V 12' 'ff'1f:e2a21i'3ii:f'?E.2 f.xiii' ? 1 '-ff' ' ' ' , . ' , ' ' Y QV- 1 -' '- 'A :T 1'- -iiffjrzgiffifiiiee, y- ' '2,- iff Y I I , . . N -X ' 'rf s ' K ' '22, f f ,sf f X . X if , Q :.. .VM fy ., ,. in-W. fx K nf' fx . be .- -f v-:-2 1 ff awas h .. . e ' we 2 7 Zlwaff 1.-If:-:fivf-1: .- - , f .. - N74 1 MQ,:ffsy1 ww- .- me mae we fafff 'Li ,pr ,f ' wtH,'.,Xm14,1.1 4,1 .Hum :Q 5-35: - s.1,f' .- . . . U ja' ., ., . ., . , 13,3 ' .. . 1' . . 5 :j ' y - , - . , , . . , ' . O, . of ' 1 IH' 'v 'f ' . -1 -, , - K -y va - , ' N 1: V' - 1 . . . , :' y -. X ' i .1 , -Q jf I ..., g , um, , gays f ef-15' , ,W . fp . .V sf Q - -. -2: ff f fl f 'ff ff ,' 1 ',1vI1:-42: ,' fxfg ' .O. 1 f - IV' ,,M,:,,f 1- 1' ' . l In .., , J 4, . . fflvli 5 V f A .t . P lo. V , ' V ' ' ' f' rsh ' .. .- 7. U , A f ' , ' V lnll g .1 . an 13. ,, - ,, .., ,L , 'Ez' 1: -. , ,, 0- 1 ws ' '- up 5 - ' f f fp I. '4 If V4 f t tf !-w ' ,wwf , , ,. I, X .V , , f',, ,M- . 5. Z K' t n. f ,gg I V . V ,,f.7f1.,f!y, 4, f ,V f A ,, , , fn.. , ,I 3 Vyfyfyy, A, fy J 'K ,KL ' f V Z 0' Z My 3f:?2,,' f 2 yff'5ff -7 , l2 w ' 2 I , ' . 2, LZVQ' . 4 X V 4 - y fzww.-wffff. N ZZ if,-asf ',f,y'zff -' f ' , 5 ' y, fMxfZM,,g,f' . , . . , , ' 'l I . . Q ' . , , . , ' . ., 1 ' - . ., . ., p. IS . I, ,, 1 ' 1 4 v ' - , , . , . . . . . , . I , l V' ' - la, I q . ' if ' , fi., P33 Justus Kelley Kelly Kendrick Kennedy Kim, K. W. , Q A 4 A W vig f X ., X Q! I f I 1 a f f f fwff . C , X f ,..- - ffyfj Q V' ','!' ' Lane l Kim, W. H. Kimmich Kincaid Kirk Klocke Klusmeyer Lawson, N. L Junior Class Justus, Jimmie J., E. E., Chillicothe, Mo. Kelley, Kent C., Civil, Beaver City, Nebr. Kelly, Paul R., Mech., Kansas City, Mo. Kendrick, Jerry C., E. E., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kennedy, Ralph C., Civil, Belleville, Ill. Kim, Kyung W., E. E., Seoul, Korea Kim, Won Ho, Mining, Seoul, Korea Kimmich, Robert L., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Kincaid, Arthur E., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Kirk, Charles W., Mech., Lyons, Kansas Klocke, Harold G., Mech., Quincy, Ill. Klusmeyer, Elmer E., E. E., Gerald, Mo. Knoepfel Kosten Kozney V' Knoepfel, Stuart V., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Kosten, Harold W., Mech., Collinsville, Ill. Kozeny, James L., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Kramme, John E., Mech., Newburg, Mo. Krom, Richard R., Met., Saugus, Mass. Krueger, Richard L., Mech., Rolla, Mo. Kruger, William A., Civil, St. Louis, Mo. Kurz, Caryl M., Civil, Savannah, Mo. Kuss, John M., E. E., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kuzma, George, Pet., Elizabeth, New Jersey Kwan, Bennet, Ch. E., Hongkong, China Laffler, Ronald A., Chem., Lemay, Mo. Kramme Krom Krueger .,g2,g,, Q. X '-'5..4' ' '.: ' V t - A.-716 :-. , f.:',. ,zf-. iffy' , e f Q, ., ff f . -ri W 0? , 0 1 41 ei ,f--fa 1 f My -f 5' iffy' 1 fi , 3 Z-' . ' ' 42 , 4, - 1 f .A 4 f' X V55 V, 'mf' , ,gf 1 A A Kruger Kurz Kass Little Kuzma Kwan Laffief Long, L- L T... . Kim, K' W' Lane Langstaff Lapinski X S 3 ff f xv 4' 60 Y K5 A - .fs 'ZM4 - , allii X Q fa' if . 2 .. 5 ,. . 1 . Q.. -:'-' .fff'Z?5f 3 - ,.., , M 5 -.-, 1 1 ,.., 4 . Klusmeyer i Lawson, N. L. Lenox Lewis I l VIO- Lane, Gerry L., E. E., Arbyrd, Mo. . Ill. , Langstaff, Jon T., Min-Geol., Paducah, Ky. Lapinski, Andrew, Physics, Riverhead, N. Y. D- i Larson, Roy F., Mech., Peoria, Ill. A Latham, James I., E. E., Latham, Mo. - Lawson, James R., E. E., Springfield, Mo. lo. Lawson, Neal L., Met., St. Joseph, Mo. ' Lenox, Marion W., C. E., Rolla, Mo. VIO. Lewis, Frank D., Mech., Sedalia, Mo. 'ersey Lindsey, Ernest E., Pet-Geol., Ottawa, Ill. a Lindsey, Kenneth R., Civil, Sullivan, Mo. Liptai, Robert G., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. 3 Krueger Little Lobaugh Loebs ' ' f f 'I K' ' V in-22,5 -ff.,'V3'. f w -' 03.1, . ,, f ,gp W K ff Q fy, 1, Q 4 , , I A M4 XM f I 1 f f Cm, 5 5 '3 1 5 ' .P y X l ,W V in f ,L ,ffybf ., I-Q. J. . . 7,521 .1 , 0,-.wg v.yfw.Q'4 ' .1 Larson Latham Lawson, J. R. Lindsey, E. E. Lindsey, K. R. Liptai .4: Logue ., 0,-.fw if - iyrsx .,f,, . .. . as . 7 Y fe, .7 V,-.-... V, . ': Gif' 'iii Z., sf Y. . , 1. . Little, Thomas L., E. E., jefferson City, Mo. Lobaugh, Harold E., E. E., Sterling, Ill. Loebs, Herbert A., Mech., Frohna, Mo. Logue, Hugh T., Sci-Geol., Sullivan, Mo. Long, Floyd C., E. E., Norwood, Mo. Long, John E., Civil, Hannibal, Mo. Long, Leland L., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Loos, John H., Mech., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Love, William H., Mech., Granite City, Ill. Lucas, Bennie M., Chem., West Englewood, N. Lucas, Elroy F., E. E., Kirkwood, Mo. Lutz, Marvin D., E. E., Buffalo, Mo. 1 Long, F. C. Long, J. E. , '11 ,, .'J'.f1j,, 'iff- , f 7 , V! I f 1 Q f ,. ,. ,,.. f of f . l -9 K ,fm 1- f f I if 5 f if 1 i f fy , M 5' af' fi. Q ll if 795 X 7 af . . . is f sf Q , f f 'Mi 1. R if Egg? .....,,,,,, V V,.,,,.,rs I. 1 ff,wa4.,.f f-...wt -mmf Q f.. ..... , f, ......t,.,.. --f- ' V -is ' , 4 ' , ,Iv T ff i Q . ' .,'. 1 Laffler Long, L. L. Loos Love Lucas, B. M. Lucas, E. F. Lutz -f-' W i-.N I , K , ,mr 4 f v 'VA' , , X .M MJ? , w 7 M74 , ? , 4 y A f in 1 l r S E i 1 w Q il 1 3 f i ln wi ll 1 . J, r l 5 4 3 3 l 1 5 I 1 9 , 4 f 4.1, Lynch McClure McCormick f wif 5 Q v -ny-. .W if , . 17,5 if 5' C 9 , , fi, g, :Ze 4 , .f .iLi?f f f' Y Mcfjubbin McDaniels McGillan . ' t f..., , ,.,.fI' I I 4 w i fl, f X , f A f 4 . 1 9 0 , .-. L2 .1 In . Q ,.,,, fin . ' McPherson McHaffie 4 McHugh McLeane McMahon McNeely Junior Class . Lynch, james F., Mining, Flushing, New York McClure, David R., Mining, Hempstead, New York McCormick, Ralph W., Mech., Chillicothe, Mo. McCubbin, Melvin J., Chem., Springfield, Mo. McDaniels, john L., Physics, Alton, Ill. McGillan, Cecil E., Civil, Queen City, Mo. McHaffie, Gerald T., E. E., Bruner, Mo. McHugh, Alan H., Civil, Hannibal, Mo. McLeane, Ned A., Chem., Richmond Heights, Mo. McMahon, Thomas C., Met., Houston, Tex. McNeely, David C., Pet., Tuscumbia, Mo. McPherson, Eddie G., Pet-Geol., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Madigan Maguire Mal-Chbankg A' if '- 'Qi - HL., Sflfifi' . ' ,,.,,.,.'. ,. - x x. .. 7: wel ' 4, 4 Z f, me 2, 4 f , ' 2 ff f a , 1 f , 4 ff N717 jf . f fa M35UlC3 Matlock Maune 4 Madigan, Dennis D., Met., Penfield, Ill. Maguire, Richard J., Min-Geol., Alton, Ill. Marchbanks, Martin F., Met., Windsor, Mo. Marler, James V.. Met., Bonne Terre, Mo. Marlow, Herrman F., Chem., Herrin, Ill. Martin, George E., Pet., East Moline, Ill. Masnica, joseph J., Pet., St. Louis, Mo. Matlock, Clarence D., Civil, Dixon, Mo. , Maune, Vernon R., Mech., Washington, Mo. Meadows, Kenneth E., E. E., Maryville, Mo. Medlock, Donald W., Sci-Geol., Appleton City, Mo. Meisenheimer, Albert L., Pet., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Marler Marlow Margin l o 2 r 4 A f 3' . 1 3 9 4 4? V Q 1 agen 0 H ,Q ,f QQ f , 1 f 6 1 4 iw X of as Q of ,gt 79 ,fa A , .1 .2 ,. .Q .1 '32 'rvwv . M. .f E.: M.. M, -9,.e.,,.4v. .'ff,,s,,X ww- V --tb-'ms .1 ' ' ' A Q- 1 j:.i'IyT?2ff4ifC11f A Meadows Medlock Meisenheimer, A. I.. Meisenheimer, ll , mf, lk lk lN IN IN lN Milburn Minton IN ll ll lN IN IN Mosby Meisenheimer, H. . Melvin f f -- - .-4 Awe - H -mx.-f f- '-71g. f1'5 f- ,T-7 ,7 Meflgwasser Meyer Meyefhgff Merkle ,- . ,.,,-,-, iw- v ..-- - -' - Y ,MA P 1' A if Ni . , OW. 8 A A ..r C A ,,L . itcr f ,- ,.'. ' , V as '- Y' 'IL 'i ff 'W , -W1 ' f . f' . . MV? ' ' , K ' ii ' f X Meisenheimer, Harold D., Civil, Chester, Ill. Melvin, Robert G., E. E., Lancaster, Mo. Mengwasser, joseph P., Mech., jefferson City, Mo. Merkle, Daniel R., M. E., Alton, Ill. Meyer, Thomas J., Cheml, St. Louis, Mo. Meyerhoff, Robert L., Mech., Steelville, Ill. Milburn, James K., Mech., Harrison, Ark. Miller, John H., Ceramic, Excelsior Springs, Mo Miller, Larry G., E. E., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Miller, Robert E., Mech., Granite City, Ill. Miller, William E., Mech., Alton, Ill, Millikin, james H., Mech., Springfield, Mo. Milburn Miller, J- H- Miller, L. G. Miller, R. E. Miner, W. E, . Millikin Minton f ,-f f.. f I I f f ?fy ', f f , 4 4 6 1 401' Q! ff f 'Jag 7 ' f e .7 'iii 5 Q e',' ' . Mitchell, J. F. Mitchell, W. T. Minton, Paul E., Chem., Dexter, Mo. Mitchell, john F., Ceramic, Kirkwood, Mo. Mitchell, William T., E. E., Brentwood, Mo. Moore, Hugh G., Mech., Mt. Vernon, Mo. Moore, Ralph O., Mech., University City, Mo. Morris, Edgar L., Met., Sikeston, Mo. . -V0 i 'U' X ' ' '4',3Q4f',f WZ.. 7,5 :ff yr-v - -,1,,jf.'- ' t.i.e .r i ' . 73? :., ' iff 'h 1 74' . ' .1 2 , .,,, , , '96, f f 7, , ff, fi f 7 X X f ff fir , ., ff ffrf . . 4,-0 5, .1 1-f..-.WLZML 555152 f up .-'.' . ,'--, sivfmfv 'V A . , . f 9 f . ff ,. 525.7 2 i i z 4. if ' ff 17-2- '. .qv ' f.x g1.7 f,, . 2 ,,... , w ,4j,V,f,,, I I 555, .,.-, fm, ,, . Moore, R. O. Morris Mosby, Ernest L., E. E., North Kansas City, Mo Moses, William J., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Mosier, Donald L., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Mouser, Ronald D., E. E., Dexter, Mo. Moyers, Chester E., E. E., Fredricktown, Mo. Mueller, Ronald L., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. 2 'i.f +2' ' . ,. , 'C X ff f wi , if f f ,fy 9, ,, g 11291 Wil: w arf 2 . . Q . y, gy . . , , I Q ff A V , I ff 7 -'ff , . 1- -7 4' i' - f ' '- ff' 0- ., ,, ..,. ,. , , .. Q X. ,, . w ff, A .f.rr ' ' . . A 4 9 W. .M -1 . - ..-2.-f . . -N.. .. . 1' -'-e . , . ,.,, ,. , xy A g Mo ers Mueller' MOSby Moses Mosier Mouser Y , 4 Mulherin Ml1l'PhY E-3 N V 6 as s . ,M ,Q ' N 2 svb v. 1 rife: .. - y -f . ,Q 4' , f , - ,5 ..,a.z.5..z,s V? 1, ,' 414 I 4! jf? ,.., my .5 , ' 'A I . 'T' L. - N 3, Myers , . y , y , ,dv ay N . ev ,Q 'v,,,g,W,,, 1, ...toni . . Q sw 4 alia 5 X ff Vx W Q Ks ,f ' ',f ff QW A f y 1 4,-f f 3 5, f ,f ff- 4 7 s vi .. :V -fi i , Q fyfsj .,a.f ' M-1 . f gfm ' -wg h w. 1 4 1 1 vf if 4 X 4 QQ 1 yf l I PW 5 A fi Y , f, f ff X if fi, f , , , J , 5,9 ff ff , ii f X x M , - 1 ,j77,,f , f We 'Q f 9,5 M23 K t i WY 2 W 4 1 f . - .,.. . , ,. H , .. ,., M ,,, -A: gul f, 7 ' EZ H: . , J my -.4 .A ,gf ., . 1161522-fi - H syf y f Qf fft if 3 3 s f if C 41 , 4,1 I f ,A . .aa-aaavf-W4..fy A Sl N eu meier Nichols N orthcut f Nagy Nelson Netter Patterson ,fvfwffaffyw Obefkfamef Oberlander Olson Junior Class Mulherin, Thomas L., Mech., Kirkwood, Mo. Murphy, Larry K., E. E., Springfield, Ill. Myers, Dale M., E. E., Dexter, Mo. Nagy, james L., Met., Wallingford, Conn. Nelson, Larry L., Met., Laramie, Wyoming Netter, Harry, E. E., Independence, Mo. Neumeier, Leander A., Met., Webb City, Mo. Nichols, Otis R., Mech., Springfield, Mo. Northcutt, Ronnie K., E. E., Sikeston, Mo. Oberkramer, Ray E., Civil, Eureka, Mo. Oberlander, Richard K., Chem., Springfield, Mo. Olson, Philip T., Civil, Springfield, Mo. Ordway Orf f Osborn ,f My VA, -f f X A f ,ff .... -ff . 'mf' -H.: , .. ..,..., 'X 1. -... X 29?+'E.,w:-jf .Aviv . '? .tt s. , 1 X 3 f 1, f f G 1 f Y I f f 1 , 1 X f ', M x Q M of X af f f xv. y X i f 554' 531 f we, f Z1 X , ff? 'SV sy ff f fl ,f Q , f .Q' Q27 , f f ' X 29317 0, , y ff W W 5 . . , , .g,::f5g1::,f3. A ff , 4 Q 5 ' v . f s nf w .f 0: t .gyfwff M X 'UK as A 'I I , c. .,-, :f 5. -, 1 f f, f 4 .147-g-'A' f, Q X xy b g ., , , , f.:f,.4gQ , f . 1' - --vv . ,Lf if . T' ,.,, iii., A Pafllle Parker -'.25?.1f24m. Ordway, Francis L., Mining, Los Angeles, Calif. Orf, Mercellinus A., E. E., O'Fallon, Mo. Osborn, Max G., E. E., Hutsonville, Ill. Overall, Wilson W., E. E., Farmington, Mo. Padberg, Donulus J., Met., St. Louis, Mo. Papin, Thomas A., Ceramic, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Parille, Donald R., Met., Danbury, Conn. Parker, Ray A., Met., Bartlesville, Okla. Parks, Russell L., Pet., Newark, New York Parsons, Ronald D., Mech., Kansas City, Mo. Patino, John M., Met., Irvington, 'New Jersey Patten, Eugene H., E. E., Kansas City, Mo. Overall Padberg ... 5 ., .s,w - ws 9- '2 LW fb i. 1 I Papin ' Pinkston is t . in Pope Parks Parsons Patino Patten Putnam alif Mo. r. Y Wi ,ff Nefier Patterson PHYIHOH Pearson - ,-H ,U -Q5 ff,, !.,1,.,,..-,wf ,,,, W, iff M Z! ff ' f'A 5 f , ff!! X ,,, Q, , nf I ,, . Z , JTWQQLA .- X fjf 4 ff ....V . Wa . 4 1 V . figs X ' 1 af Pitlyk Plank Patterson, James M., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. , Jan H., Civil, Stanton, Mo. Frederick F., Geol., St. Louis, Mo. , Thomas F., Mech., Alton, Ill. Robert T., Chem., Joplin, Mo. Clarence J., Ceramics, Mexico, Mo. Pinkston, Norville G., E.. E., Hayti, Mo. Pitlyk, James O., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Plank, Robert D., Civil, Ozark, Mo. Ronald, Met., Brooklyn, New York Pohlman, David S., E. E., Overland, Mo. Pond, Norman H., Physics, West Plains, Mo. Olson ' Pinkston C! Paynton Pearson, Q, Penning Pfisterer, Phillips, Plotkin, 'fb Papin Pope Powell Pru ' Penning Pfisterer Phillips Plotkin l958 Patten Putnam Pohlman Pond Pope, Allen D., Chem., Kansas City, Mo. Powell, Elmer L., Mech., Eminence, Mo. Pru, Saw H., Met., Akyab, Burma Pugh, James E., Mech., Mt. Vernon, Mo. Pulliam, Daniel L., Met., Edwardsville, Ill. Pusateri, Vincent P., E. E., Festus, Mo. Putnam, David F., Pet., Bellmont, Ill. Rader, Jerome D., Mech., Eminence, Mo. Ramsey, Robert E., Civil, Springfield, Mo. Randels, Dale K., Civil, New Sharon, Iowa Range, Jerome L., Met., Granite City, Ill. Rath, Ronald H., Met., Affton, Mo. Pulliam ' Pusateri .V 1 .. . . ,J f if f ' a ,,L3.,.- .f X I atrr X P ,: w w5fzf:z-fEi,f1945? - 'gff Q , , , J ' Q S ,l.., Rader Ramsey Randelg Range Rath 105 'rf I I I I , I I II I I II II I 'I lr I I I I Ii I I I is I I . I i I . 1 I I4 II Ii jr I QI fl II I1 Il .. It :I .. I1 in I ' I I I 1L.L . Reed Reeker Reeves Reichert Reichik RenFro 9 4' 'ff X, T Q Y i f f. . .I Mil... I .. 16 Qld . ' 7 ff if V 3,7-3. Richey Reynolds l Reznicek Rhea Richards . Richardson Junior Class Reed, David L., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Reeker, Hubert D., Mech., Welington, Mo. Reeves, Charles R., Civil, Malden, Mo. Reichert, joseph F., Civil, Caruthersville, Mo. Reichik, Michael, E. E., Los Angeles, Calif. RenFro, Claude, E. E., Springfield, Mo. Reynolds, Maurice M., E. E., Vandalia, Ill. Reznicek, james L., Mech., Ozark, Mo. Rhea, Charles F., Civil, Risco, Mo. Richards, John T., Ceramics, Rolla, Mo. Richardson, Guy A., Met., Desoto, Mo. Richey, john O., E. E., Independence, Mo. Rinehart, Walter A., Mech., Maplewood, Mo. Risner, james L., E. E., Thayer, Mo. Roberts, Paul H., Min-Pet., St. James, Mo. Roberts, Troy R., Civil, Neosho, Mo. Robertson, james M., E. E., Villa Park, Ill. Robinson, Gerald P., Mech., Steelville, Mo. Robinson, Lee B., Mech., Armstrong, Mo. . Robinson, Marquis B., E. E., Potosi, Mo. Robison, Carol L., Civil, Macon, Mo. Robles, Hugo A., Pet., Ridttacha, Colombia, S. A. Rockwell, Lynn A., E. E., Belleville, Ill. Rodenbrug, Robert G., Mech., Fredericktown, Mo. Rinehart Risen Roberts, P. H. Roberts, f f-wf'7l M fwvfigwf .Q .. X29 N f V, f f-' ,.,. 1 X f X7 Q5 Z!! f 7 III , 1, f , ,V Z' .6 ff I Q. .fb f ' .. 7 X sr ' , , ., .1 V, X X ll Q X2 af + f , ,ws .i zi JW , X ,f Q 1, K A 2 J f gp y 4 ff f ,f X Q5 fi WV 9 9 N 55, Q Mb X ff Q sf ,X ,fgf, ,. ilk? T, Robertson Robinson, G. P. Rouse, A. L- F F B B R R Salcedo - Savage 0 , Vvslgyh r f .. . . ,, Q - I f' I 'fff, . t wr2vV,.,:f' ff, ,wa 5. I. ' V, f ..s. I . I ,. ,j.v' -f I - fa. ,S--gigw ' I Vfag A.... . , ---r f I , - , Robinson, L. B. 5 f X X 1 ,. -, sf Q N - . 2-My 3. f If be R Q9 Q. 2 I -i I R0biU50fl, M. B. Robison Robles Rockwell Rodenbrug Schneider . ,CS 5 RenFro ,W ,-mv-, ,LW WA. ,..,. . W ,....- If-If f I. I, 1: V I- II Rxchey 0 Robinson G P Rouse, A L Salcedo Savage Schaeffer 410 f 0191? ROUSCI T D Rusche Rouse Allen L Ch E St Joseph Mo Rouse Teddy D Chem St Joseph Mo Rusche Edmund W Mech Kansas Cxty, Mo Rusert Eugene L Ceramxcs Sherman Mo Russell Wlllram A E E St Louls Mo Ryter ArthurR Mech Affton Mo Salxmzadeh Salvo f 755127 M' gf X f ff 9 917' ffofl ff! ffawffe Q A W if ff? Schexder Savage Wesley A Mech Decatur Ill Schaeffer Gerald W Chem St Louis, Mo Schelder William P E E Rolla Mo Schlerdmg, Royce G Met St Charles Mo Schmeddlng Darrell I Mech Belton Mo Schmltt Edw1n G E E St Louxs, Mo IQEB Sander Schnerdln g Russell Ryter Salcedo Carolos A Met Maracay Venezuela Salxmzadeh Henry M Chem Tehran Iran Salvo, Cyr1lS Mech St Louxs Mo Sander Ronald E Mech Klrkwood Mo Sands Samuel E Cxvxl, Rolla Mo Saultz James E E E Belton Mn Sands Saultz Schmeddmg Schfmtt Schnexder Charles S E E St Louls Mo Schnexder Dennls E Mech St Charles, Mo Schoonover Donovan K Mech Canton Ill Schoultz Robert B Physlcs Desoto Mo Schroer Herbert W Mech Rolla Mo Schulz Ronald F Pet St Lotus, Mo yff Rodenbrug Schneider, C Schneider D .4-aaanadzra vs E Sch Conover SC1-,Oulu Schroer Schulz 7 4 T . I .V i 7 ' 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 , ., ., . ., ., . , . 7 ' 7 7 7 ' 7 ' Y ' 7 I ' 7 ' 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 - 7 1 ' v , ., ., , . I , .. . ., , . I gffjr I , .IzgQ.II.. I .iw seey I I -. ,I Il l-fri' -if X as wk :II 'I ,. II 2 I figfff ' 5. ,af f f f2g1'.IL-ze 'X T .fm ff -.rg I X I- 55L5,1,I1If! X ,jc I - f I622I1I1 I I Q, -I: 1 . 11 1 .YI XI I. -I A ,..,52,- I' 'I ,I I ,XI - .Ivfks- , I .IQ I I KVI II I 'I I 14.-IIIW -In . j Ill? II' I If I I II I If 'fp I UQMZ ,I - ...PMI . I '.f'fGf.-: pf:31f: -. .I gl , I fI I , i.f fffifIi?II'f 'fr 'W5'7'I1f I , iIfIIIf2jQxvi7-I IIIIXIQIISKIG III' If ' 1 ' .' 'I':'I I II If? .'1'f'IfI'k I .- :IZI Ij,gI Ii Iyj ' - III'jI-f-WIKI g Ziyi-II I I I I 'In.fzfI6IiI'I I IIIIII- ' ,'f5?IfI,I I5I'.'pfI2 I I ' 'g ?QII.'If II I - I-1, f I I -fiif' ' .I . fv ' 2 I ' I I 71:2 . .7-1' ' I 3' 4 .-!:4 fX A ' ' I . mf' MW.. 'I M as : I I: 11- MIII4. 1-f ,I11zII.I I I - : I I , I f I ' ,.., - I . mf I I I ' :I'.I+!.1 2.1. -- 1- . I. ' I I , A, I I ig II 5 I 5 -f I I I I I MIK I7 KI f 3 . -as ,QI I I1-i -Im? ' I by ' fy!! I I - 'IQ' I 1 I I 122 ' gi I ' I ' I. Ifi I- ' ' I I II , I- II -. ,yyy 1 I I II I V I W fI .V,I2yI II V I, ' 3. I f . fn. I W f QI 'I 'I I -7' . ' QQ: ig- 13,75 . I C I , . - mc: II,I If ,y,,I, ,155 I I If , ' MII: E , , , . 7 , w 7 ' 7 ' ' 7 ' 7 ' , ., .7 4 Q 7 '7 'JY ' Y ' , 1 , . . , , - 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 ' ,, ., . , . 7 -7 1 7 - , . , . , . , . 1 ' 1 - 7 1 - 1 -1 -. -1 ' ' ' . ' ' 1 I , y- I:III,QI7!,Iw, I I ,V .-Mi, I I I I I I 1 A IA VII! V I ZIV, ,157 I 3 ' 'X ' 1' . II II ' ' 'I II I I ji, I .I q iggif .f y I 4 '. B VI' -IV Iff I fIf :I I if 5f'71I j ' . ' 'V V A A II 'I I 3 If 5 I-QI 4 A I I . , l k I II I V A VIIIIIIII-I3 .I 1- I I V IW II I I I z, Nj IfkILe..I-I ILI',I - . S. 7 ' ' A - ' . G. Schwarz Schwenk Scobee Scott SCIIVHCI Seuefs , Smlth' G u fi ':. 1 --fr - V :f . w ,,., 3 ,,, high, -I '- ' 1 i . r , f fi Q f X f Z f fi y W W , f , Q ry 5 f ff X f X WA, 1. f Q, , ' f shrdweu ' Shears Sheets Shepard, J.1a. Shepard, R. E. Shepard, W. H. -srhirh, 0- H- Junior Class Schwarz, Donald F., E. E., Eminence, Mo. Shewski, joseph A., Civil, No. Judson, Indiana S1 Schwenk, Walter, Met., Williston Park, New York Shoemaker, james L., Civil, Rolla, Mo. S1 Scobee, Erwin M., E. E., Overland, Mo. Shryock, William W., Mech., Fulton, Mo. S1 Scott, Ronald J., Physics, Stotts City, Mo. Simpson, Charles R., Civil, Moberly, Mo. S Scrivner, Tommy E., E. E., Wayne City, Ill. Siroky, Edmond K., Mech., University City, Mo. S Sellers, Gary B., Physics, Waynesville, Mo. Skelton, Metz K., Civil, Kennett, Mo. S- Shadwell, Franklin W., Mech., Jefferson City, Mo. Skouby, Eric W., Mech., Belle, Mo. S5 Shears, William A., Mech., Divernon, Ill. Skow, Ray P., Met., Omaha, Nebr. S1 Sheets, Allen R., Met., Fairlawn, New Jersey Slates, Duane L., Geol., Cameron, Mo. S. Shepard, james E., M. E., Bertrand, Mo. Sluzalis, Lawrence L., Met., Rolla, Mo. S Shepard, Ralph E., Mining, Belleville, Ill. Smith, Curtis W., E. E., Rolla, Mo. Sl Shepard, Walter H., Mech., Antioch, Ill. Smith, Daniel D., Pet., West Plains, Mo. S Shewski Shoemaker Shi-yock Simpson Siroky Skeltgn Steele hi f f X 72, Ma, .4 Q. hiya: , f W . -f fr- - awww 1 X ,.,.,,f ,- .. 9.1, 44-1,f,Zf- A,..., 1. fm, Qljfe -ef ' ' fr , r . ,V t ,X ff 5 if fm X as Y CV 9 0 Gr, ...,, 8.4 f ' .t , f a! . L in ,. .f fee- -' fa- mf . V V ew. , gig? e Q r ,.,.. r ,... r f -if , Zyxf, . , . ix uk ,wg . , ., ,, ,, 1 23512 ii , Q , f 4 ' , ,fW' ff ,f X sf , .,. W , f I, Qgff' ,1 . , ,W 4 f M r If ,il .. an fl., r f f., ff,6..m ,f,f,,f 9, r f ' H ' he r sa ., Skouby Skow Slates Sluzalis Smith, C. W Smith, D. D. Stourton 1-' H Sellers Smith. G- G- Shepard W. H. Smith. H. c. Smith, H. D. .N - Xml.,-., ,mf .Fl - Q-ex f '-V V .. -A 4: P ' WF ff' 7' .5954 I .5142 xf3...x5 S. 'N K ,gil QQ: '.'y.:..E-,,, y IH? -e -:c ,-Nr. v-.-...ft 3, 'X ,f , Smith. 0- H- Smith, S. D. Springer 3 Y l l Skelton Smith, D. D. W, 1.--: Smith, Gaylon G., Civil, Bernie, Mo. Smith, Herman C., Chem., Warrenton, Mo. Smith, Homer D., E. E., Mt. Grove, Mo. Smith, Hugh H., Met., Wheaton, Ill. Smith, Jerry E., Civil, Medford, Oregon Smith, Max R., Mech., Warrensburg, Mo. Smith, Otis H., E. E., East Alton, Ill. 5 Smith, Sammie D., Mech., Rolla, Mo. Springer, Harry R., Mech., St. Louis, Mo. Spruill, Victor F., Civil, Baltimore, Maryland Staples, George G., Chem., Charleston, Mo. Statler, William O., M. E., jackson, Mo. Steele Steinmann Stelloh Smith. H. H. Smith. J. E. Smith. M. R. .' -'Z' QCA f-if ' mf ff .. .4-V. All f X 1 if ff f f f f , ,A 4.5 ,- 1 .. 41 fa -.wo .9 . I x f if sf J 'E ff 1 f Xf f i 3 f V C I953 Stevenson ,' . ' , P . Zz. , f ' 5 f f 4 f it KV K tw e f ? f5'v W f , 6 ,f if fa wry Q, .Qi 2 44 ea .gf Q ffl f ll . ' V., 1 .V V L , ,.,, 1. ' ,dlfff 2 . - 2 , . f'e' Vw. X Q92 ...A .. 4 ,I ' ,g..,,. Staples Statler Steele, Bias R., Mech., Rolla, Mo. Steinmann, Walter D., Min-Geol., St. Louis, M Stelloh, Robert T., Min-Geol., St. Louis, Mo.' Stevenson, Gerald L., Chem., Salem, Ill. Stih, Donald C., Met., LaSalle, Ill. Stoecker, John G., Mech., Manchester, Mo. Stourton, George E., Min-Geol., St. Louis, Mo. Street, Thomas J., Civil, Conyers, Georgia Strobel, Larry G., Chem., Painton, Mo. Stuckenschneider, Kenneth L., Mech., Union, Mo Sturgeon, Chester W., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Sutfin, Carl D., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Sfih Stoecker ! f P if . f . ' 49- 'r Q . g f,--g.!.g ,.. ,, ,, Q V ,, ' X . , L A 1 A , . fi f X! f 'Van' 37 42 ie? Stourton Street Strobel Stuckensch neider Sturgeon Sutfin 'TN I i 4 x ,, l I. 1: 5: Q li .. l r w . -I ' F . ,. . gl l. l 1 I I I . 4 I I .V I If he Y. I ku. I. A li I l II ll. gif 5 ll II 1. l l Q-,...,.. Taliaferro Tate Tayloe Taylor, A. G. A 9 ff? Taylor, I. G. Thalel' I Vance ' ,... ., ' .,V ...vMhW1- Yi' -A H -A 5 ,LV G ' . fl 1 - .-5 : 2: - ff ' f I ' c ' . - 4 V 21.5 , .1:.f'V2 Q .i'f3'1: ' ' V V V f '- ' A v..l K .,., ,V -I V- ,. f Am' if I fy' I Z9 ' f Val Vai lllllv h , ., 'im , . V , A V, , , Val ' 'V ef' Va egviyjff . V ff 4 H Thoman Thompson, L. M. Thompson, R. L. Thompson, R. E. Thoms Timberman i I I f L I 757 .V ' f f , l Q21 .. Q 5.3.1 JUTIIOI' C HSS ' X . ' V7 .W YU ff? ' f:'.e:V.2 f .7' - ' - I 2-iff? :fab-2. .hw Taliaferro, john D., Rosendale, Mo. Tims, Walter D., Chem., Ironton, Mo. , , Tate, Charles F., Mech., Houston, Mo. Tmes, john L., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. I ,V 4 Ta loe Leo F. Owensville, Mo. Todd Lamar S., Met. Bartlesville Okla. ' . I Y Y ! ! Taylor, Alfred G., E. E., West Plains, Mo. Taylor, James G., E. E., Caruthersville, Mo. Thater, Ralph R., Pet-Geol., Washington, Mo. Thoman, Edward W., Mech., Overland, Mo. Thompson, Lelia M., Civil, St. Louis, Mo. Thompson, Richard L., Civil, Unionville, Mo. Thompson, Robert E., Mech., Perryville, Mo. Thoms, Donald 'W., E. E., Perryville, Mo. Timberman, Donald E., Mech., Joplin, Mo. Tims Tines 1 A 1 .-fff., W. 4 V MVC- V .ft-nf,-wg V xggef' -42.1- . MP ,ff . ' -' ':-.51 7 f I :0,.,gV:ygZ ' I X 44 '- , -'-' - - I . .V 7 V.zg,zffVwf, - ,ffm fa, e 1 ' V ' 16... f af 4 VM .V V , I Tross Uding Todd Toigo, Henry A., Physics, New York, N. Y. E Trabue, Donald L., Civil, Buckner, Mo. . Trippe, Arden E., E. E., Treloar, Mo. Tross, Ralph G., Los Angeles, Calif. Uding, George E., Mech., Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Ulmer, jack L., Civil, Maryville, Mo. Y Urban, Robert J., Met., Rolla, Mo. Urdaneta,-F., Gilberto, Met., Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Vacca, Herman L., Pet-Geol., St. Louis, Mo. Toigo fff ff X X15 ,f X7 77 MW! faff .f sf ff 7 7 ,, f 0... - . W,-14.93, f X . , , f .5 WV7 QU ' X s fi ' i. 5 an , ya f fr 2 X 4 f xy, ,fo f , V 1 2.1264 ' 955' W Y V Q .. ,yuh -..,y-.W f f V A- ,, .V wyggg? mi, . f f, . , wV,fy.5,3 5 s 5. :.,f.:f: ' Ulmer ' P- fff' ..,..1:mv:,. A Trabue Trippe ' f- ik I I Q Ai I spy E K I i 1 1 R Waddell, R. 1 W2 XV: W: W: W: W: Urban Urdaneta Vacca Waf50U F' . T151 -asf p WNW VV 1 'R '-5 ' - '4-:risen 3- ln' - LM 7. f-'auf' f e-2 flzvf-551' :ff-Tiff Y m f. : . I 1 c Q c fs Thater Timberman la, S. A. Trippe Vacca VIIDCC Vancil Vandarakis f 3 , , iQZ5Q4ffQZ2Q , f , if H . ',-- wr Van Grouw . i953 Vance, Lawrence W., E. E., Rolla, Mo. Vancil, Michael R., Ceramics, Springfield, Ill. Vandarakis, Gregory E., Pet-Geol., Joliet, Ill. , VanGrouw, Samuel J., Mech., Hawthorne, New A, VanMeter, Robert E., E. E., Kansas City, Mo. - Vest, Edward IC., Civil, Kansas City, Mo. Vitali Jersey Vied Volker, R. ,ev . ,C -' 1 Vw . .ff-lv ,f I2 K A, 1 ff! , . Y f f Qfx f 53 l 2.4 4 l 5., ,Q 32224 .1 . , QZNZ4 . M573 -' - ,,,.. ., . l . ma f 2, I x 0 2 f Q X , ff 1 4 Z ,f f , KV + Q A ,,, . Q! s , Af jf 1 2 6 ,gf Qydff if , f , Volker, W. C. aiwhafawi . f 'fix 1 it iv f ffff 34 f ff ff f 2 454 fryyavai i fs jg , ff of f .9 ff f T ' 4 f Q. ' f ff ., , M ,kg . . V 'K i' . ' M3 -. abiwief 'sae 4 if .,Q?a, yafp aa . J f f ff Van Meter ,. f ,V fffyrxy, G.. . -. M, , . 37? f X f f X ' . . .41 ,, 7 . . 1 Q 'f K f S 5 f lg 2 f fs ,MQMT '33 ,. V 2374? af Vest 'V la . f . , AMW fy, ,, f . f .f ag. '4 f f j' x ., ,I v.,.wZm f I, fr , J- I WWWW' wzazaf f - - 5 1. fasf' 4-vfifff' . . .Q . 2 at al 1 . A, . f . ., A ...LM W ...saw Vied, Roy E., Mech., Carutnersville, Mo. Vitali, Joseph' D., E. E., Cuba, Mo. Volker, Ronald E., Civil, Lancaster, New York Volker, Wilbur C., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Voss, William J., Mech., Bourbon, Mo. Waddell, Joseph F., Civil, Fort Worth, Texas' Voss f 'M' ., ii??V?23i:i w 4 Qi ,KJ W M . ' 4 I I 1 I I 'Y f fy, f 4 X 4 f if f .1 f f f 5' Q . .f , , EQ 6 1 , s X '1 P 4 s 4 0 f AO f fl, I f f ,. ,WV ,, ff f ,,,f X 1 f . f w ak? rdf 7 f X YW' . J ,IZ X! f y f 0 2 Q2 f Q 4. f 711 : f f ,. - 'fs Q I ' . . '-., L A . , . Waddell, R. D. Wade Walker, H. J. Waddell, Richard D., Pet-Geol., Thebes, Ill. XVade, Billy C., Civil, Willow Springs, Mo. Walker, Harvey J., Pet., Milwaukee, Wis. Walker, Willis L., Pet., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Wallace, Charles P., Civil, Springfield, Mo. Washburn, Charles A., Met., Morris, Ill. f 2593 7 ff! ev QP .V .2 . V, , . fr .W -1+ 4' ff -' 4 ff W5 4' ,' 'f'? 1r'.J.f .E1' :1- .J V' Mr'1:f'i ' as' W-4' ff . ff .1 nil? 1' -'4s4Wf'V . 5.4. ., Q... ....-.. ff. .. 1... 'qc' . ,-sh :s :-'1s.:- f:...f : 7 21222 ,Z .cf X. 431 4. fi? f s if , pp 1 . l Walker, W. L. Wallace W f . .W Waddell, J. F. .f .rf . f--ff' .ty ..,,.,f. .,....,,. .9 .. .f.,- . V W ...- sg, ' . , .va .J 5 , Wfffa if . 2 , 4 f M A 5, cf jf 1 1 41 , 4 ff J Y 1 19' 1 fag, ,,,.'..f V ,A .7 M ,. . 1 A 1 A f x iw 4? f , f T J ' z f G f f 9 f li. Washburn Watson, Frank, Civil, Rolla, Mo. Waxman, Stanley, Met., Brooklyn, N. Y. Weddington, Edwin D., M. E., Springfield, Mo. Wehner, Dudley J., Pet., Chester, West Va. Weiland, Ralph L., E. E., Kirkwood, Mo. Weinrich,'Albert W., E. E., Chesterfield, Mo. Watson Waxman Weddington Wehnef Weiland Weinrich i -.'- 4 grf. ,ge e C. ,f -s. l'lf?'?'f-iff., w,, fg-,ng ,gf- A-fg,,,E' i1'TV? '1'QL ' M ' ' ' ' A i ar ig, we A Weiss Welch, J, F, Welch, T. L. Wells Werner Wescoar S, i , - ' ,zffuzgr -1 N ' f 1' as ,f V f g. A A fi' C Q 1 1 f V 1 wana' S ff Aff ,, , 0' f t WZ .fy ,fee - ' 4 - f , 7 tl ff, fi f f 4 f am ff If f. f'!',f. X451 5 5 f '. ' ,ji R fffffff i J fe f ,Q 7: f ,ef X W f . f.-J, ., .. .1 f ' . , fi- , 5 V U 'elif -' .KI - . J .. . . , . M ff . 5,2 7, 1 I v i ,, 4 f C 7 4 f f Cf. 'fx fa vmV,.'. f . . 7,5 f Q l. Whitehair Whittaker Wiethop Wilhite Willey Wi1liamS, J. A. Junior Class Weiss, Nicholas M., Met., Rolla, Mo. Welch, Jerry F., E. E., Eldon, Mo. Welch, Terry L., Mech., Joplin, Mo. Wells, Newton L., Mech., Monett, Mo. Werner, Donald E., Civil, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wescoat, William H., Pet., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Whitehair, Louis H., Mech., Bartlesville, Okla. Whittaker, Ronald G., Chem., Moberly, Mo. Wiethop, Russell H., Civil, Omaha, Nebr. Wilhite, John F., E. E., Webb City, Mo. Willey, Robert B., Civil, St. Louis, Mo. Williams, James A., E. E., Liberty, Mo. Williams, R. L. v . .:L JIFVQ-nx ' f-A' Z4-WY. ' X ,. -1 , 9' 4 4 4. Q fi By Q Q N7 . , ,.- ,-5' Z, .. Willig Wilson Williams, Ross L., Civil, Ozark, Mo. Willig, Karl D., Civil, Kansas City, Mo. Wilson, Paul D., Mech., Keytesville, Mo. Winkler, Donald J., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Winkler, Norman E., Civil, DePew, New York Wise, Richard A., Mech., Kansas City, Mo. Wolfrom, Warren J., Min-Geol., St. Ann, Mo. Woods, Samuel W., Mining, Fort Smith, Ark. Wright, Robert R., Civil, Springfield, Mo. Wulfers, Carl E., Civil, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Wyant, Avery K., Sci-Geol., Excelsior Springs, Mo. Yates, James A., Mech., Monroe Citv, Mo. Winkler, D. J. Winkler, N. E. XW ,f 2 , , f , 1, 141, 7 611 A I f w .Q 5:2 X V , f , 2 , , it 0 4 . 14,5 . Q f f 2 ?93,,,.,,5. f f 24? ' , K ff , an 7 47,32 i , 'Bi , S ,vs Q . , . j'2 ? 0 fe. ,if-' Q a . 1 . . Q,..itr,..f-fi..-... it if is ' he Wise 'Liz Z X .,. , K ' . V , ff r i5 , i?'X c... - pf ,Zig ls . . f, -f7?..,-le. .Q iff ii. V. ' 15.2 x .QQ-fk! i? . 1 . ,., sf ... f ., . -ww ,,.. f 'ef . ' NXQ 1 f K . X N . ..,. R . .1 Q - Q1 1' g.- . A , X , fy. f xlib? , 'sg'iC'fSff 3:8532 '15 X W lfr ' 0 0111 Woods Wright Wulfers Wyant Yates Ah Asl Au Av Ba Ba. Ba. Ba' Ba. Bei Ben Bel Bel Bel Bit Bi: Bo Bo Boi Br: Bri Bri Bn Bri Bu' Bul Bu. Cal Cla Cla Cle Cli C01 Co Co C0 Co' Cn Crl De De De De De De De De Dii Do Dr Eal Ell F al F al Fe: Fel Fis F it Fri Ga Ga Ga Gif Gc Gc Gr Gr Gr , . ..2.,,..,r 1 Wescoat X . X .Q 3 X. s 5 x r. ' any-'gg .. . X x f Qs lx X X if V s. i i X . xii XX A . .. .- it 'ivkgxli - .gy 3 X Xi fv .X.......,,,x 2 t A Williams, J. A. Mo. Wise , V iz, V4 2 .31, 1 if ,f5Q7'f2f f N ff , ff fl 71 IQ.. ', ' 1 f WL! f 1 X ff ,f ff! f f 'H ffcff Q! f f y 4f! f Mr Xyffw y if , f' ,L 44 f ,N if ,M 'QQ f f' M 1 ff 7 rf J- ff!! Yates Ahrens, Arthur F. Aslin, Charles F. Auberry, William D. Averill, John E. Bailey, Conrad J. Baker, Robert J. Ballantyne, Edwin J. Bangs, Jung Whan Bartosik, Donald C. Beisner, Richard E. Bennett, Fredrick A. Bennett, Risden T. Berg, Frederick M. Berner, George F. Bittencourt, Paulo Bitzer, David B. Bollinger, David M. Boring, David E. Boughton, Richard B. Brady, Francis J. Brew, F. Robert Briceno, Enrique E. Brown, Gilbert N. Bruce, Richard L. Bub, George J. Buehler, Raymond L. Burke, William G. Carlstrom, Edward C. Clark, Wayne C. Clasbey, Dean P. Cleary, John D. Cline, James W. Coats, Willis R. Collins, William J. Conner, John R. Corey, Clyde C. Courson, Lee R. Croddy, Tommie J. Crutcher, Clyde A. Dean, Richard O. DeLap, Rollin S. DeLarm, Dale L. Delp, Robert L. Denise, Richard W. Dennison, William F. DesCamp, Victor A. DeSpain, James R. Dietzman, William D. Donelson, David L. Drum, Daniel D. Ealum, Richard L. Ellicott, Edward L. Fabiniak, Richard C. Fabiniak, Thaddeus J. Feager, Timothy A. Ferguson, Charles E. Fisher, Ralph L. Fitzwater, Alan L. Fritchey, Meril B. Garlich, Thomas K. Gasda, Andrew J. Gazda, Lawrence P. Gilberg, Cleon W. Gomez, Jesus M. Gossett, Clyde C. Graham, Murray D. Grate, Clarence W. Griffin, Jack L. 1-ez. 'Q A ff .' M' -f ' fe' . '1 1 'X 'um C Zag1'0d2kY Zdanis Zieba Ziegler Met. Min-Pet. Mining Chem. Mech. Physics Min-Geol. Mining Met. Pet. Civil Civil Met. Sci-Geol. Ceramics Min-Geol. Mech. M. E. Civil Mech. Civil Met. Pet. Chem. Chem. Ch. E. Civil Civil Civil E. E. Physics E. E. Civil Met. Min-Geol. Mech. Sci-Geol. Mech. M. E. Met. Civil Civil Mech. Met. Met. Mech. Mech. Pet. Civil M. E. C. E. Civil Met. Met. Civil M. E. Geol. Pet-Geol. Chem. E. E. Civil Civil Physics Pet. C. E. E. E. Mech. Chem. Zagrodzky, Robert G., Mech., St. Joseph, Mo. Zdanis, Robert J., Mech., Newington, Conn. Zieba, Bob G., Civil, Farmington, Mo. Ziegler, Larry N., Civil, Cape Girardeau. Mo. Juniors ithout Pictures Griffih, Jamie D. Grimes, P. J. Hall, Donald D. Harston, Charles P. Hays, Stanley E. Hays, William B. . Headington, Lee F. Heglin, Russell Heitert, Ronald E. E. E. Mech. M. E. E. E. E. E. Min-Geol. Met. Civil Y 'Mech. Henthorne, Raymond L. Mech. Herron, George F. ' Hess, George N. Heston, Wayne E. Heutel, Kenneth J. Hill, Edwin D. Hinckley, Roger W. Hootman, Joallan Houston, Bert D. Hughes, Myron P. Hurst, Herbert L. Isaacs, Sherrill F. Ito, Naomichi Johnson, John R. Kassay, Robert W. Kauffman, James F. Kemper, John P. Kieffer, Alonzo R. Krudwig, Walter L. Kruger, Robert L. Kucharski, Edward A. Kunchur, Gopal R. Lambert, David L. Lashley, Rodger L. LeGrand, Richard L. Lemberger, Robert A. Lewis, Joseph C. Lund, Niels H. McGraw, John F. Mclntyre, Robert C. McKenzie, James B. McNally, John T. Marshall, Robert C. Marshall, Roy E. Matthews, Leo B. Mick, John C. Miller, Ronald L. Mingo, Henry J. Moellenbeck, Albert J. Moore, Stanley A. Morlock, John E. Mosier, Richard C. J. Nash, Joseph H. Nathan, Donald O. Nenninger, Donald A. Oldham, Harrod A. Pare, Robert F. Patterson, Robert V. Patton, William B. Pawlowski, Alexander Pelhank, Daniel A. Pikey, Dick Pollard. Charles E. - Ponzer, Henry L. E. E. Mech. Civil E. E. E. E. M. E. E. E. Pet. Physics Mech. E. E. E. E. E. E. Geol. E. E. Mining Mining Chem. E. E. Met. Min-Geol. E. E. Mech. Mech. Physics Met. C. E. Mining E. E. Sci-Geol. Pet. Civil Chem. Pet. M. E. Mech. E. E. Civil Physics M. E. Chem. E. E. E. E. E. E. Mech. Mech. Pet. Pet. Mech. E. E. Pet. Civil M. li. Porter, Vernon E. Posgay, Raymond G. Powell, Billy D. Powell, Kenneth E. Price, David E. Puntney, Albert W. Rader, Jon M. Roberts, Mack O. Rogers, Martin M. Ross, Richard G. Rucker, Ray S. Ruckman, Homer L. Ryder, Thomas Sandberg, Charles E. Santos, Ricardo L. Schevers, Gary R. Schmied, Joseph M. Schuetz, Harold A. Schwarz, William A. Seigel, Roger S. Sharp, Brooks M. Shaw, Billy W. Shell, Lee Shouse, Robert P. Shrum, Kenneth W. Sisk, Paul B. Smith, Buddie R. Smith, Jeryl L. Smyth, Jimmie L. Southern, John T. Spanel. Leslie E. Spencer, Morris D. Spitzer, Nicholas A. Stalling, Paul D. Stark, Edward T. Steele, John S. Surgi, Sidney C. Sutherland, James R. Swanson, Kenneth A. Taylor, Charles N. Taylor, David F. , Thielsen, Fred W. Thornton, Robert C. Tint, Soe Uline, Clark C. VanGrouw, Martin P. Varga, William J. Vark, Charles E. Wake, John A. Walker, Jerry D. Walker, Jerry L. Wallace, Charles E. Weitzel, John H. Weston, Frank S. Wieker, Richard H. Williams, Charles A. Williams, Donald E. Williams, Eugene B. Williams, James C. Williams, James Q. Willis, Robert D. Winfrey, Garland Wisniewski, Joseph H. Wood, William S. Wyatt, Donald E. Zanzie, Edward A. Zeray, Norbert M. E. E. M . E. Mech. Chem. Met. Pet. E. E. Chem. Chem. Civil C. E. Pet. Civil M. E. Civil Met. C. E. M. E. Mech. E. E. Chem. Mech. Chem. Chem. Chem. C. E. Met. E. E. E. E. Mech. Physics E. E. E. E. E. E. Met. Met. Mech. Pet. Min-Geol. E. E. Mech. Met. Sci-Geol. Mech. Civil M. E. Met. E. E. Mech. Mech. Chem. Chem. Mech. Pet. Mech. E. E. Mining Met. E. E. Chem. Chem. E. E. Mech. Civil E. E. Mech. Pet-Geol. Sophomore Class Aderman, Gordon P. Agricola, Richard J. Ahnert, Ernesto L. Ainsley, Robert W. Alber, Daniel R. Alber, Don E. Allen, Charles B. Allen, Jim J. Alsbury, Ed H. Alvarez, Pedro H. Alyea, Jerrold M. Amend, John T. Anderson, Arthur C. Anderson, Frederick D. Anderson, Ronald V. Anson, Lloyd A. Armstead, Bruce G. Arthur, Richard B. Aubley, Guy E. Aufderheide, Robert E. Bagby, Gary A. Bailey, William H. Baker, James F. Bakleh, Mahmoud Z. Baldwin, Thomas O. Bannister, Larry C. Bardet, Edward P. Barnes, Robley J. Baron, Carlos E. Barr, Richard J. Barry, Joseph E. Bartholomew, Bobby J Bartlett, Sylvan Barton, Max N. Basinger, Richard C. Bass, Robert F. Bates, Thomas D. Rome, N. Y. Jennings, Mo. Lerdo Dgo, Mexico Baur, Richard A. Bausch, Russell L. Baxter, Kenneth D. Streator, Ill. Kansas City Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. Kirkwood Mo. Macuto, Venezuela Affton, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Bloomfield, Nebr. St. Louis, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Medicine Lodge, Mo. Affton, Mo. Golden City Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Damascus, Syria Ironton, Mo. , Vandalia, Ill. N. Plainfield, N. J. Campbell, Mo. Neosho, Mo. Chesterfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Owensville, Mo. Vida, Mo. Marissa, Ill. Lebanon, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Independence, Mo. Bay, Warren H. Beck, Louis C. Becker, Larry M. Becking, George H. Bedwell, Joe F. Behrens, Ralph L. Beinart, Donald R. Beisner, Thomas F. Bell, Dewayne A. Bender, Frank J. Bennett, David W. Bennett, Marvin C. Bentrup, Otto T. Benz, Paul W. Berning, Tom E. Berthold, James K. Bertorello, Michael J. Besleme, James H. Bicunas, Joseph D. Bishop, Jerald L. Blake, Charles A. Blevins, Howard L. Blomberg, Charles H. Bobbitt, Ronald I. Bohlmann, Raymond E. Bomar, James W. Booth, Robert A. Boothe, Raymond E. Boren, Morris G. Borsari, William E. Boston, Lawrence A. Bowers, Martin J. E. Boxdorfer, Donald R. Boyer, Lester O. Brackmann, James E. Bradley, John L. Bradley, Sylvan K. Brahinsky, Herbert S. Bramfitt, Bruce L. Bramon, Thomas H. lrondale, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Watervliet, N. Y. Fulton, Mo. Bramon, William E. Braschler, Ronald F. MoKane, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. El Dorado Springs, Mo Bowling Green, Mo Salem, Mo. Affton, Mo. Jennings, Mo Bernie, Mo Granby, Mo St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, M0 Webb City, Mo Sullivan, Mo St. Louis, Mo Flat River, Mo. St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo. St.i Louis, Mo Cow Gill, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Benlo, Ill Brooklyn, N. Y St. Louis, Mo. Butler, Mo Paducah, Ky. Webster Groves, Mo. Affton, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Overland, Mo St. Louis, Mo. Herrin, Ill. Carthage, Mo. Herrin, Ill. Southbridge, Mass. Fairdealing, Mo. New York, N. Y. Perryville, Mo. Steekville, Ill Arnold, Mo. Jennings, Mo. Brashers, Jim G. Braswell, Sylvester W. Brauer, Arthur W. Brenner, Glen A. Brenning, Eugene D. Brewster, Robert W. Briggs, Richard H. Briner, James R. Brinkman, Glen A. Brockelman, Robert H. Brown, Gerald M. Brown, Karl L. Brown, Richard L. Bruns, Greg A. Buchanan, David B. Buonamici, Louis B. Burke, David M. Burke, Thomas D. Burns, David M. Burns, James M. Forsyth, Mo. Ozone Park, N. Y. West Plains, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Sparta, Ill. Farmington, Mo. Granite City, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Perryville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Harrisburg, Ill. Dithner, Mo. Dundee, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Bushnell, George T., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Butcher, Carl E. Byas, Wayne T. Byrne, William M. Calantone, Joseph A. Callison, James C. Calvin, W. Leon Campbell, Robert F. Carey, Raymond E. Carney, Raymond L. Carron, Ben J. Carr, William A. Carter, Robert L. Big band men V Mean Punching St. Joseph, Mo. Crystal City, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Albany, N. Y. Winterset, Iowa Cairo, Ill. Rolla, Mo. Cuba, Mo. Lincoln, Mo. Bloomsdale, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. BeltonLMo. le, Mo. sh, Mo. , N. Y. mn, Mo. ue, Mo. ty, Mo. th, Mo. . N, Y. ns. Mo. nd, Mo. rta, Ill. Jn, Mo. Iity, Ill. iis, Mo. le, Mo. tis, Mo. ty, Mo. la, Mo. irg, Ill. er, Mo, iee, Ill. iis, Mo. xis, Mo. ty, Mo. tis, Mo. ld, Mo. . N. Y. Jh, Mo. ty, Mo. md, Mo. , N. Y. :t, Iowa iro, Ill. la, Mo. ba, Mo. ln, Mo. .le, Mo. Lis, Mo. m,lIo. Carver, Ronald P. Cates, Boyd W. Causey, William C. Chagala, Jerry M. Chapman, Terry L. Charboneau, Robert A. Charlson, Earl J. Chen, Kwok Y. Chiodini, Louis J. Christian, Harold W. Christiansen, Kent W. Chuck, Stephen Ciehomski, Henry V. Cirrincione, Gilbert Clare, Emily A. Classe, Anthony V. Claypool, John W. Coad, Edmund L. Collins, Jesse H. Collins, William E. Wentworth, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Millstadt, Ill. Kankakee, Ill. Bonne Terre, Mo. Monroe City, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Joplin, Mo. China Kenmore, N. Y. Laddonia, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Shrewsbury, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. Springfield, Mo. Dupo, Ill. Corner, Claud R. Campbell, Mo. Condray, William E. Sr, Louis, MQ. Cook, David L. Potosi, Mo. Cook, Jackie L. Halls, Tenn. Cook. Joseph R. Rolla, Mo. Cook, Marvin D. Yarrow, Mo. Cook, Thomas W. Crestwood, Mo. Cooper, Lloyd E. Waynesville, Mo. Cooper, Thomas W. St. Louis. Mo. Cordes, Glenn E. Dittmer, Mo. Corp, Ivan I. Gainsville, Mo. Cox, David L. Sappington, Mo. Crabill, Donald C. St, Charles, Mo. Creason, Lyle W. Brashear, Mo. Crocker, John W. Rolla, Mo. Crockford, Richard H. Newark, New York Crow, Gary K. Culnan, Patrick D. Curty, John B. Dalton, Bill M. The Coronation ceremony Dickinson, Ronald L Donahoe, Tom Donaldson, John W. Doran, Steven P. Dunigan, Gerald D. Dunn, James E. Dunnavant, Allan A. Duryea, Daniel F. Duvall, Michael Eades, Donald L. Echelmeier, Roger L. Eddy, Albert W. Elrod, Robert A. Emmons, Tyrus E. Etnyre, Lee M. Eppinger, Edwin V. Evans, Robert D. St. Louis, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Odessa, Mo Mattapoisett, Mass Houston, Mo Valley Park, Mo. St. Louis, Mo Damdenton, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Florissant, Mo. St. Charles, Mo Versailles, Mo. Alton, Ill Lansing, Mich St. Joseph, Mo South River, N. J Bismarck, Mo Featherston, C. Ronald Felber, Francis F. Fennessey, Joseph P. Ferrero, James K. Fey, Gerald P. Fiehler, Raymond H Fink, Gerald A. Finley, Eldon B. Finn, Paul A. Fisher, Gerald L. Fisher, Melvin J. Fitzgibbons, Frank R. West Plains, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Belle, Mo. Campbell, Mo. X Dbniphan, Mo. Dickens, Walter H. Dickey, Larry W. Daniels, Samuel N. Daugherty, Larry H. Davis, Garrett L. Davis, John P. Day, Richard L. Dayley, Roland D. Dean, Joseph H. DeFord, Kenneth E. DeForest, Jerry B. Delp, James W. DelPrete, Anthony Dcndler, Ross W. Denk, William J. Denney, Gary N. Dennis, John H. Dennis, Ralston K. Denton, Lyn A. Deppong, Frank A. 1953 Dixon, Mo. Belgrade, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Moscow Mills, Mo. Reeds Spring, Mo. Flat River, Mo. Kansas City, Kansas St, Anthony, Idaho Ava, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Waynesville, Mo. Amityville, New York Chicago, Ill. Clarendon Hills, Ill. Aurora, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Uniontown, Pa. Arcadia, Mo. Cahokia, Ill. Dirty ,work Frye, Harry B. St. Louis, Mo Flanigan, Lee A. Flanigan Virgil J. Forinash Max K. Freeland Robert D. Frossard, Norman J. Coleridge, Nebr. St. James, Mo. Benld, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Frohna, MO. Mill Creek, Ill. Springfield, Mo. Hudson, New York Vandalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Jerseyville, Mo. Centralia, Ill. Higgensville, Mo. Ft. Wood. Mo. Independence, Mo. Brentwood, Mo. Fulton, Frank NX'. Gaede, Billy M. Ganey, James D, Garatc, Victor N. Garrett, Gordon R. Garvey Robert A. Gibson, George W, Gibson, Richard W. Gilbert, Xvilliam J. Gilby, Howard M. Gilmore. Jerry L. Glaser, Arthur E. Godding, Arthur D. Godt, Paul W. Goehman, Marvin C. Goldschmidt, Curt A. Rogersville, Mo. Rolla, Mo. E. St. Louis, Ill, Mexico, D. F. Desoto, Mo. Alton, Ill. Carthage, Mo. Montgomery City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Dayton, Ohio Lebanon. Mo. Sullivan, Mo. Sutton, Mass. Wright City, Mo. Bismarck, Mo. Lapaz, Bolivia Hahn, Emmett W. Knobelock, Kenneth H. T'?1,'E'5f.--M-L--1 . , . ., Sophomore Class Gorczyca, Frederick J. Gottfried, Bertram D. Grant, Twyman W. Grau, Jorge A. Gregson, Allan L. Gripka, David J. Grommet. Gerald G. Groner, Victor R. Guentz, John E. Gunther, Don J. Halbrook, Thomas R. Hall, Don A. Hallemann, Frederick A. Hammond, Michael W. Hampe, Richard A. Hanauer, Joe E. Hank, Harry C. Hankinson, Risdon W. Hanlin, Harold L. Hanquist, Robert G. Hardin, William D. Hargis, Gerald W. Harris, Robert A. Hartman, Richard D. Harvey, James G. i Hastings, Harold D. Haushalter, Fred W. Havens. John D. Hawk, Ralph L. Hawkins, Russell O. Haydon, Kinnett J. Hayer, John R. Hayes, Robert H. Heatherly, Ronald L. Henderson, Gerald E. Henning, William A. Henry. Glenn R. Hensky, G. Anne Troy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elvins, Mo. Santiago, Cuba E. St. Louis, Ill. Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Highland Park, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo. Everton, Mo. New Haven, Mo. Bonne Terre, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Osage Beach, Mo. Paducah, Ky. St. Joseph, Mo. Clarence, Mo. Perryville, Mo. Waynesville, Mo. Jacob, Ill. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. ' Windsor, Mo. Louisville, Ill. Fieldon, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Elvins, Mo. Henson, Wallace R. N. Kansas City, Mo. Herbel, Charles H. AffI0n, M0- Herschenroeder, Robert B. Rolla, Mo. Hermann, Gilbert L. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Herschbach, Arthur J. St. Louis, Mo. Hershelman, James W. Meadville, Pa Heuerman, Robert D. Sedalia, Mo Higgins, James M. Lockwood, Mo Higley, Charles E. Tulsa, Okla. Hines, James W. Cuba, MO. Hinkle, Keneth M. Fredricktown, Mo Hof, William M. St. Louis, Mo. Hoffman, Richard E. Kansas City, Mo. Hoffman, Victor J. Jackson, Mo. Lebanon, Mo. f Sparta, Ill. Sparta, Ill. Warrensburg, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. Normandy, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Belleville, Ill Hogard, Leo J. Perryville, Mo Hole, Donald D. Carthage, Mo Holman, Wayne Bowling, Mo Hooper, Ronald St. Louis, Mo. Hopkins, John R. Mexico, Mo Hopkins, Neil R. St. James, Mo. Horner, Ralph D. L. Joplin, Mo. Hornkohl, James O. Rolla, Mo. Horsefield, Robert D. Cuba, Mo. Horton, Wayne C. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Howard, Jim D. Canton, Mo Hoxsey, Howard G. St. Louis, Mo Hudder, David L. St. Louis, Mo. Hudek, Robert J. Rolla, Mo. Huff, Fred V. St. Louis, Mo. Hunter, Orville, Jr. Wellsville, Mo. Hurt, Jerry M. Newburg, Mo. Hyatt, Gordon R. Otego, N. Y Inman, Jimmy R. Hayti, Mo. Irwin, John W. Kansas City, Mo. Jacobsmeyer, Arthur J. Florissant, Mo. James, Ronald C. Dixon, Mo. Janning, Donald R. Jennings, Mo. Jasper, Don J. Washington, Mo. Jennings, Donithan R. Johnson, Allan E. Johnson, Eric W. Johnson, James E. Johnston, Thomas K. Jones, Howard V. Jones, Wendell M. Jordan, Paul R. Jud, William F. Kadlec, Joseph P. Kamper, Russell A. Kane, Michael J. Kapros, John M. Kauffman, Henry G. Kearney, Michael C. Keathley, Rodney W. Keeley, Lawrence P. Kelley, Robert L. A Kellogg, James L. Kelso, James D. Kern, Walter F. Kimbrough, Michael B. Kinder, John B. King, Glenn W. Klager, Lester C. Klebba, Kenneth T. Klein, James R. Klohr, David G. Knickerbocker, George H. Koboldt, John A. Koetting, James A. Kohlberg, Paul H. Koop, Stanley J. Koskolos, Nick J. Kramme, John E.. Kron, James F. Krulik, Donald Jo Kuhlman, Chester Princeton, Mo. Harvey, Ill. Chatham, N. J. Granite City, Ill. Effingham, Ill. Springfield, Mo. Lutie, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, M0 Brentwood, Mo. Pittsburg, Pa. Wood River, Ill. St. Louis, Mo, Princeton, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. E. St. Louis, Ill. Fredericktown, Mo. Aurora, Ill. Dupo, Ill. Normal, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Crestwood, Mo. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Belle, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Belleville, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Overland, MO. Shoot the moon Photo finish St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Union, Mo. Anutt, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Newburg, Mo. Jennings, Mo. Cuba, Mo. Hillsboro, Mo. O Kuhlman Louis .. K.. ,..-LM,, -f. -J f- II '?9f?'? T'v?.'G?f i'f'f P me L-.....Y.v.,.-1-, . ,. . McCormick Richard McCourt Thomas C McCoy Richard E Mclalroy Jack E McGaugh Everett W McKeone John P McLaughlin Eugene J Magre Dale M Mahoney James J F353 Kansas City Mo Atchison Kansas Dixon Ill Houston Kansas City St Louis St Louis O 0 0 Crystal City Belleville Maisak Albert Maize Herman C Malenkinelad Ghasem Maley Jack E Grover Webster Groves Kerman Asbury 0 0 FBI' 0 , M - . . ',Ill. ' A' tM- , 1 1 , . ' ' , ' L. ' , . N- J- . ' ' ' 1 - i - ' . ,111. . , 1 K 4 ' - ' , , ' . ' A, . ,Ill. ' D' - ' n - - , . 2 , - ,M . , M . i ' , 'M ' ' n I ' y - , . ' , Mo. M l , . , M . , ' , - - . M ' Mo ' ' Y M ' L08SClOn, Donald L. St. Patrick, Mo. McLeod, James E. Grandview, MQ, I ' ' ,' ' ' ' ' , M - , - ' , Mo. , . . . , Ill. , , - - ,M . v I . y HL M . , . ,M . ' , , ,M . - L. M , Pa. , ' . , , M , l 1 , M 1 , ' . , M . im- 1 - ,M- M ', . ' ,Ill, 'l A - y - . , M , , ' 3 - , Malmberg, Quentin C. Malsch, Peter F. Maney, Jerry F. Manley, Robert R. Manley, William H. Manor, Leroy F. Sunland, Calif. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ilion, N. Y. Westfield, Mass. Kirkwood, Mo. Florissant o Lester Dave L Glendale Mn Light Max E Aurora Mo Lindo Faoul W NlcaroOr1enta Cuba Lambkin Glen St Charles 0 Lindsey Terry E Moberly Mo 0 I-3nCe John I- Naylor o Lipe Lawrence A Chester Ill N 0 I-8rld0rS LCC P Kirkwood o Lodholz William J Ferguson M0 Landmgham Richard E Independence 0 Loeffler Keith R Allendale Ill O Larason Norman G Mercer 0 Lafgenf Amos E Senath o Lohr Robert D Jnplln n Lasky John M E St Louis Long JackR Springfield o 0 I-aflel' .l0hf1 C ClaYton o Loughrige Jerry D Fenton 0 Lawhon Richard A St Joseph o Lovelace JamesT Festus 0 Lawrence Robert F Steele o tnkownz Gregory J Chicago o Lawrence Ronald C Florissant o Iukrofka Daniel J Rolla 0 o Lawson Sid N St Louis o Lynch Arthur C. Law!-encevllle , MO- Leava, Charles R. St. Joseph Mo. Lynch, Frederick W. Republic, Mn, . Mo. LeCompte, John H. St. Louis Mo. Lynn, James R. Poplar Bluff, Mn, S, Ill- I-CC, Melvin A. Louisville, Ill. Lytle, Everett W. Chesterfield' Mn, Mo. Leffebra, Anibal Eltigre, Anzoatequi McClellan, James lx- Otwmwa, Iowa Ev I-eshev Homer O- Rolla, MO- McConnell, James H. Greenfield, Mo. l, Ill. . Mo. , Mo. Ohio 1, Ill. , Mo. 1, Ill. -e, Ill. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. , Mo. Sack time Marble, James B. Marler, Donald S. Marler, Raybourne H. Marosek, Charles F. Martin, Charles J. Martin, C. Harvey Mason, Gary B. Mateu, Domingo J. Matthews, Charles T. Maxton, Ralph C. May, Montgomery Mayfield, David C. Meadows, Roger D. Medley, Paul B. Menze, Marion J. Merritt, John F. Mertl, Eugene E. Meskan, Allen W. Meyer, Donald J. Meyer, Herman J, Orenta, N. Y. Crystal, Mo. Esther, Mo. Little Falls, N. Y. ' Clinton, Ill. Chester, Farmington, Rolla, Conway, St. Louis, Chicago, University City, Aurora, Jackson, Affton, Pierce City, St. Louis, Chicago, Perryville, Cape Girardeau, Pa. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ill. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. lll. Mo. Mo. Meyer, Howard E. Mickle, Dean G. Mills, Terry L. Mitchell, Robert C. Mobley, Gene H. Mok, Jung Kwum Moldovan, Richard J. Momot, Harry Montague, Leonard F. Moses, Jimmy D. Moss, Kenneth E. Moss, Kennett E. Mowat, James F. Mueller, Donald G. Munguia, Jose F. Munsell, Burl D. Murdock, Kenneth D Murphy, Grover J. Murray, Charles E. Murray, James O. Fulton, Mo. Nashotah, Wis. Joplin, Mo. O'Fallon, Mo. Barnett, Mo. Ha Dong, Korea Queens Village, N. Y. Leadwood, Mo. Dixon, Mo. Pilot Knob, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Shook, Mo. Des Plaines, Ill. Overland, Mo. El Salvador, S. A. Dillard, Mo. Marshall, Mo. Little Falls, N. Y. Salem, lll. St. Louis, Mo. Cheerleaders f Muschany, Theodore R. Muse, Donald F. Mustapha, Jerald B. Myers, Norman K. Nelson, Robert G. Newport, Noble G. Nicholson, Donald D. Niehaus, Everett F. Nielsen, Lester D. Niepert, Larry W. Noell, Nelson H. Noggle, Thomas G. Nolfo, James L. Noll, George R. Oatman, Miles S. Odenhahl. Leo A. St. Louis St. Louis Springfieldi Jennings St. Louis, Independence Hannibal Webster Groves v 1 Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Bloomfield, Nebr. Granite City, Ill. Overland, Mo. Hari, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Yonkers, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. Argyle, Mo. Kansas City, .-- .s.:.-u.e25-ggu---- 'susan M ,A ,!,,, ,::: Q 417 , .. Q, V- ,V , Y -r Sophomore O'Gorman, Eugene R. 0'Neal, William F. Otey, James C. Ousley, Russell M. Owens, Doyle F. Padilla, Mario A. Painter, James H. Alfredo A. Palacios, Pan, Sothi, Parish, Alvin T. Parisi, Enrico D. Park, George T. Parker, Paul E. Paschedag, Donald W. Patterson, Gary K. Pendleton, Kenneth I. Perez, Humberto Perkins, Joseph L. Pfautsch, Don A. Phelps, Walter D. Pierce, Raymond B. Petsch, Earl G. Pfeuffer, Ronald R. Pike, William H. ' Place, Thomas W. Poarch, James W. Pohl, Robert L. Pope, Larry B. Popp, Lawrence W. Poppitz, John V. Powell, Duane M. Powell,'Robert C. Powell, Walter F. Power, Robert J. Powers, Robert J. Priesmeyer, William F. Prior, Larry D. Proano, Ricardo E. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ava, Mo. Guatemala, C. A. Winfield, Mo. Baguio City, Philippines Pmom-Pouh, Cambodia Mexico, Mo. Quincy, Mass. Tilden, lll. Ironton, Mo. Granite, Ill. Rolla, St. Joseph, Mo. Mo. Barquisimeto, Venezuela Steelville, Mo. Sullivan, Mo. Binghampton, New York t Sullivan, Rolla, St. Louis, . St. Louis, Chillicothe, Springfield, , Washington, Carterville, Etterville, Altenbure, f Birch Tree, St. Louis, Eminence, St. Louis, Pine Lawn, Q St. Ann, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Lima, Peru Class Qualls, Rohert A. Ray, Harold M. Rea, Clyde M. Redington, Eugene C. Reed, Donald L. Reed, James A. Reilly, William J. Rephlo, Louis C. Rettig, Paul John Reuter, Jack L. Rey, Carlos A. Reynolds, Emmit A. Rice, Gary D. Ridle, Robert A. Rineberg, William J. Rizer, Gene C. Robbins, Burt H. Roberds, Harold W. Roberts, Larry A. Roberts, Leroy S. Robertson, Robert K. Robinson, Bryant L. Robinson, Jerome L. Robinson, Leland G. Robinson, Richard W. Roesch, Louis A. Rogenski, Jerome P. Romano, Ronald I. Root, Lyman V. Rose, Robert M. Roseberry, Benny E. Ross, Robert E. Rupp, Arthur M. Russell, Paul D. Ryan, Gary E. Sago, James L. Sanders, Richard R. St. Louis, Mo. Leashurg, Mo. Enon, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. West Plains, Mo. Newburg, Mo. Alton, Ill. Jefferson City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Smelter, Peru Sikeston, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Canton, Ill. Rolla, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Paducah, Ky. Rolla, Mo. Chesterfield, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Mo. Ulman, Mo. Mexico, Mo. Neosho, Mo. Lexington, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Madison, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Rolla, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Devils Elbow, Mo. Columbia, Penn. Sparta, Ill. Joplin, Mo. Desloge, 'Mo. Litchfield, lll. Satzman, Paul N. Saunders, John G. Schaefler, Harold R. Schanlaber, William C. Schaub, Edwin M. Schenck, George P. Schilling, Victor Schlensker, James G. Schmelig, Richard M. Schmidt, Kenneth J. Schneider, Richard G. Schoeck, Kenneth O. Schroeder, George E. Schuler, Robert K. Schwartzburt, Allen H. See, Jerry L. Seemann, Arlan D. Seoane, Orlando C. Settle, Cecil E. Seufert, Thomas A. Shafer, Ellis E. Sharp, James E. Sharp, Roy L. Shavers, John R. Shelton, Jerry L. Shields, John M. Sidoti, Rosario J. Sieveking, Robert J. Simko, Peter E. Simon, Raymond J. Siron, Robert E. Sloan, Jim W. Slusher, Richart E. Smith Aron L. Smith Charles H. Smith, James J. Smith, Phillip E. Smith, Raymond E. Smith, Terry K. Wintertime f Cozy Hewlett, New York Lakenan, Mo. St. James, Mo. Glen Ellyn, Ill. University City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New Albany, Indiana St. Louis, Mo. Northport, New York 1 St. Louis, Mo. Alton, Ill. Boone, Iowa Sullivan, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Niota, Ill. Manchester, Mo. Hershey, Havana Mt. Vernon Mo. St. Louis Mo. Perryville, Mo. St. Louis Mo. Harrison, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Malden Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis Mo. W. Frankfort, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. Jennings, Mo. Higginsville, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Macon, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Warsaw, Indiana St. Louis, Mo. Oregon, Mo. , 221--s-a,e111f.fil1Qf ef. ---fe rj?- 1 1 v York n, Mo. s, Mo. rn, Ill. y, Mo. s, Mo. s, Mo. ndiana s, Mo. ' York s, Mo. mn, Ill. , Iowa 1, Mo. s, Mo. ta, Ill. r, Mo. lavana 1, Mo. s, Mo. 2, Mo. s Mo. . Ark. s, Mo. 1, Mo. 1, MO. 1, Mo. 5, Mo. rt, Ill. s Mo. 1, Mo. :, Mo. 2, MO. 1, MO. 1, MO. 1, Mo. 1diana :, Mo. 1, Mo. Snaidr, Edward A. Snider, John N. Snowden, James C. Solimine, Nicholas A. Southern, Merle E. Spagnola, John D. Specker, Richard D. Speidel, Edward O. Speight, Carl C. Spreitzer, Thomas F. Stadelman, John F. Stafford, Harold W. Stammer, Roger W. Stanley, Charles L. Stanley, Gerald B. Stark, Lowell D. Steele, Kenneth W. Steffens, Eugene W. Steinman, Anthony V. Stephens, Leo D. Edwardsville, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Marceline, Mo. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carthage, Mo. Bend, Ill. Mayview, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Dadeville, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Dexter, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Beloit, Wis. Cuba, Mo. Eldon, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Perryville, Mo. Meta, Mo. Eldon, Mo. Steuby, 'I homas A. Stevens, Troy L. Stevenson, William E Stewart, Edward H. Stewart, James P. Stih, Donald C. Stillwell, John L. Stinchcomb, Bruce L. Stocklin, William I-I. Stone, Jerry L. Strube, Eugene G. Sullenger, Donald B Sullivan, John V. Sullivan, William L. Sumin, Charles R. Swafford, James S. Swartz, Glenn I. Swaw, Bryan F. Swetitch, Charles F. Swoboda, Mike E. St. Louis, Mo. Dexter, Mo ' St. Louis, Mo Carthage, Mo. St. Lfouis, Mo Peru, Ill St. Louis, Mo Ferguson, Mo Hermann, Mo Cape Girardeau, Mo St. Louis, Mo W. Frankfort Kansas City, Webster Groves, , Ill Mo Mo Joplin, M0 Sedalia, Mo Affton, Mo Newburg, Mo E. St. Louis, Ill Jennings, Mo Szuch, John P. Talbert, Roger A. Tashima, Gustav M. Taylor, Harold F. Taylor, John M. Taylor, Richard K, Testerman, Roy L. Tharp, Charles E. Thompson, Robert L. Tilman, Milton M. Toole, Ronald G. Traw, Paul S. Triplett, Milton J. Tross, Ralph G. Tucker, Thomas C. Turner, Terry G. Twidwell, Bobby L. Uculmana, Richard B. l958 Staten Island, New York Decatur, ,Ill. Kearny, New Jersey Tulsa, Okla. Aurora, Mo. Springfield, Ill. Springfield, Mo. Novinger, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rochelle, Ill. Lebanon, Mo. Mountain View, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. St. Louis, Mo. Mt. Grove, Mo. Farmington, Mo. Lima Cityb Peru Woody Herman plays at a General Lecture Time out for tennis Ulman, Richard L. St. Louis, Mo. Underwood, Millard K. Rolla, M0- Vahrenhorst, Melvin H. St. Louis, MO. Vansant, Carl A. Clinton. M0- Varner, Eugene A. . Iiirlfha, M0- Vassalli, Dale A. Sullivan, M0- Vaz, Jesus E. Caracas, Venezuela Ventimiglia, Vincent J. St. Louis, Mo. Vick, William J. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Vieman, John D. BO'-lfb0n, M0- Villegas, James C. St- Louis, M0- Vonderbruegge, Harold L. ' St. Louis, Mo- Wagenheim, Neal T. Amsterdam, New York Wagner, Clifford G. Rivefmiflesy M0- Waldo, Clyde L. Overland, Mo. Walker, Paul Mack Waller, William G. Wapert, Michael Walters, James T. Walther, James J. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Earlington, Ky. Monett, Kirkwood. Lemay, Mo. Mo. Mo. Walton, Edward E. Walton, John W. Walz, Donald A. Watts, John A. Weber, Roger C. Weisenstein, Kent Wekilsky, Krum C. Wheat, Carroll G. Wheeler, William J. Whetsell, Paul R. White, Kenneth W. White Ronnie L Whitecotton, Thom Whitehead, Paul D. Whitehouse, Dan K. Whiting, Glen H. Wilbur, Merriett G. Wilkins, James A. White, Robert M. 1 ' as Willenbrink, Ronald V. Williams, Carl F. Williams, Gary E. Desloge, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. E. St. Louis, Ill. Sikeston, Mo. Edwardsville, Ill. Belleville, Ill. Civonia, Mich. Carthage, Mo. Harrison, Ark. Omaha, Ill. University City, Mo. Lake Lotawama, Mo. Sarcoxie, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo, Dewitt, Ill. Sapulpa, Okla. Lee's Summit, Mo. Jackson, Mo. Van Buren, Mo. Dutzow, Mo. Mountain View, Mo. Farber, Mo. Willams, Robert E. Willis, James A. Wills, Richard A. Windler, Jerald A. Rolla, Mo. Auxvasse, Mo. Greenwood, Mo. Keokuk, Iowa Winter, Glennon F. St. Louis, Mo. Wisdom, Gerald H. St. Louis, Mo. Woley, Gary E. Jennings, Mo. Wolfe, Bernard L. St. Louis, Mo. Wood, Francis H. Bonne Terre, Mo. Wood, Kenneth W. Kansas City, Mo. Woods, Alvin H. Moody, Mo. Woodward, John W. Carthage, Mo. Wright, John C. Maplewood, Mo. Wrozier, Wilford M. St. Louis. Mo. Yakushiju, Edward Y. Painton, Mo. Zacheis, Paul R. St. Louis, Mo. Zaremba, Stephen J. Cranford, New Jersey Ziegerer, James H. St. Clair, Mo. Zollers, Richard E. Geneva, Ill. l ': , 11, 3 .f A - ' F eshman Class Abernathy, Lester G. Abkemeier, Kenneth A. Abrahim, Mohammed A. Achelpohl, Fredrick P. Adams, Charles T. Agers, Albert E. Ahal, Dennis C. Alizo, Alejandro J. Allen, jerry L. Alt, Leroy H. Ammon, Sylvester J. Amsler, Larry C. Anderson, Leland Francis Annis, Donald J. Anyan, Charles B. Arbet, Thomas M. Arimura, Sam 0. Armster, Wilfred John Perryville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kabul, Afghanistan St. Charles, Mo. Alton, Ill. DeSoto, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Caracas, Venezuela Winona, Mo. Pacific, Mo. Brentwood, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. Orient, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St. Lf-mis. Mo. St. Charles, Mo. New York, N. Y. Arnold, James L. No. 2, Edwardsville, Ill. Arnold, Arthur Daniel Arthur, Jerena L. Austin, Buddy J. Avery, Marion R. Bacon, William E. Staten Island, N. Y. Rolla, Mo. Bowling Green, Ky. Orient, Ill. Ferguson, Mo. Berardino, Richard A. Berkowitz, Edward Berkowitz, Norman S. Beuc, Robert M. Beuerlein, Donald E. Beumer, Edward L. Biermann, Robert G. Bilbrey, Robert E. Billen, Roger L. Bird, John E. Bischoff, Robert F. Blanton, Robert D. Blase, Russell W. Blechner, Stewart M. Bleckman, Fred L. Blevins, George Boaz, Billy J. Bocklage, Norman W Bodman, George H. Boettcher, Leroy J. Bohley, Thomas K. Boje, Bill Bolander, Richard W. Bollinger, Alex L. Bollinger, Anthony St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Pacific, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. Kennett, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Palmyra, Mo. Morristown, New Jersey Desloge, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. Washington, Mo. Freeman, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Washington, Mo. Winchester, Mass. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Parsons, Kansas Mexico, Mo. Cahokia, Ill. Bristow, Ronald R. Brixey, Harley D. Brockmann, Richard K. Brown, Andrew G. Brown, David W. Brown, Teddy L. Brownfield, Donald J. Broyles, Gary M. Brueggemann, Rich ard P. Brunkhart, Gerald E. Brunkhorst, Lloyd E. Burgess, John T. Burkhart, Matthew J. Burlage, Donald W. Burrows, Allen C. Burtin, James D. Burton, Joe D. Butler, Jerry J. Butler, Robert A. Cadaval, Luiz Eduardo Calonge, Jose N. Camp, Dennis J. Campbell, Russell E. Canale, Thomas Cappellari, Lewis C. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mtn. Grove, Mo. Howard Beach, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Stoutland, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Doniphan, Mo. Festus, Mo. St, Louis, Mo. Affton, Mo. Herculaneum, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Lebanon, Mo. Steele, Mo. Caruthersville, Mo. Festus, Mo. Niteroi, Brazil Camaguey, Cuba Esthes, Mo. Macomb, Ill. Albion, New York Point Pleasant, W. Va, Bales, Wayne O. , Ellington, Mo. Bolon, Alben E, Rolla, Mo. Carlson Robert W Lebanon Mo Baluha, Gerald F. Colonia, New Jersey Bonness, Tom A. Chicago, Ill. Ca,-Pemln. Robert Lema ' Mo. BHIOWS, R0bel'f F- Cllbfis Mo. Booth, Paul M. Willow Springs, Mo. Can. Do,-:aid Earl ' St Louis? M A Barnes, Gerald F. Breese, Ill. Bosse, William R. Crocker, Mo. Case, John A summgrsvm I Mo' Barnes, Lionel D. f Maplis, Mo. Bowie, Lawrence St. Louis, Mo. Cassidy David L Kirkw Z' Mo' Barney, Roger A. Vandalia, Mo. Bowman, James W. St. Louis, Mo. Caster pichard H oo y Mo' Barrett, Andrew J. Cooperstown, N. Y. Bowser, Ronald Lewis Ladue, Mo. can-Or, Jen E V S ciao?-A' Mo' Bass, Phillip R. sreelville, Mu. Boyle, Odell Colman sf. Louis, Mn. Candle' Joni. ' S G t' fum' Mo' Baumbach, Dale M. Highridge, Mo. Bradley, Charles W. St. Louis, Mo. Cebe jen F' te' Syilueve' 0' Baumgartner, Gary R. Worden, Ill. Brady, Harold Francis Cuba, Mo, Cevill Emir, ' A ke sms' Mo' Baxter, Boyd R. Rolla, Mo. Branson, Donald L. Sullivan, Mo. Cha 'le Ja W I d n ara, ul-key Baysden, James N. Salem, Ill. Braschler, Tommilene Coffeyville, Kansas Chai: 1 Gmesld n ellendence' Mo' Bearnson, Donald G. Rolla, Mo. Brauer, Henry J. Mexico, Mo. Ch tham, Rel-aid L. Ku-kwo?d' Mo' Beauchamp, William o'Nei1 Salem, Mo., Brenner, George J. si. Louis, Mu. Cha km' MOT? H' Taylomlle' IU' Beck, James R. Lebanon, Mo. Brettschneider, Michael M. Jefferson City, Mo. Chee euyh e vm - SL Louis, Mo' Beezley, Jack R. Pattonville, Mo. Breville, Walter L. Affton, Mo. Chiiiwon l James J' Evanston' IH' Benner, Robert L. Dover, New Jersey Bginkm-,.No,.man Joseph Affton, Mo' Chin rgglnzlge n R. East Om Sllgstoni Mo. i nge, ew ersey Eyes flghf , Looks pretty in-in i ka QQ ' ' F - , , , Y, 'M ' 'C .vu-.f f- ...Y ew .4 .ffr -f+,yE21-vr - nf: A- f-. 'f ' , -jrjf-3 - - Tigfggigi-Zdmtfff Tk T if, Mo. e, Mo. N. Y. ls, Mo. El, Mo. if, Mo. ls, Mo. a, Mo. S, Mo. n, Mo. s, Mo. .s, Mo. rl, Mo. n, Mo. f, Mo. 1, Mo. e, Mo. e, Mo. s, Mo. Brazil , Cuba rs, Mo. lb, Ill. r York V. Va. n, Mo. y, Mo. S, Mo. e, Mo. d, Mo. n, Mo. .s, Mo. e, Mo. n, Mo. Furkey e, Mo. l, Mo. le, Ill. s, Mo. nn, lll. 1, Mo. Jersey Church, Jerry W. Churchill, Jerry R. Clark, Ted E. Claypool, Pearl L. Click, Doyle D. Cockrum, Carl W. Coester, Jan W. Coffey, Emil L. Cole, Edward A. Collignon, Peter F. Commens, Gerald Joseph Comstock, Thomas W. Conner, Forest R. Consoletti, Joseph J. Cook, Echel E. Cooke, James W. Cooper, Gerald E. Cope, Dewey M. Copher, John E. Corey, James D. Cornelison, James E. Cornell, Jerry N. Cottin, Kenneth J. Courtney, Kellough Cowden, Steve C. Cox, David O. Taylorville, Ill. Wright City, Mo. Meredosia, Ill. Aldrich, Mo. Brentwood, Mo. Hickman Hills, Mo. Glendale, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Algonquin, Ill. Kirkwood, Mo. Madison, Wis. Lebanon, Mo. Milford, Mass. Owensboro, Ky. Craig, Franklin J. Crain, Charles C. Craven, Carl B. Creason, Jack D. Crick, Bryan W. Croci, Edward J. Crockett, Davy P. Crow, Edwin L. Cuesta, Hernan F. Damke, John F. Daugherty, Jack R. David, Denzil D. David, Kenneth D. Davidson, Ken J. Davis, James M. Cairo, Ill. Mexico, Mo. Golden, Mo. Monett, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Lemay, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lemay, Mo. Regina, Sask., Canada St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Newburg, Mo. Mosby, Mo. North Kansas City, Mo. Davis, Leslie E. Davisson, John P. DeBolt, Robert C. Deck, Donald E. DeLancy, Jackie D. DeLashmit, William E. Dencker, Richard A. Denison, Charles L. Deputy, Robert L. Deranja, Theodore Fabian Dick, James A. Diel, Robert M. Ditton, Vernon R. Dix, Larry L. Dockery, Calvin D. Dodge, Earl M. Dodson, Richard M. Dohogne, Charles L. Doll, Robert G. Donahue, Frank L. Donald, William W. Donovan, John R. Dorsch, John F. Drachenberg, David A. Driscoll, David Delaney Drumeller, Edward K, Dudenhoeffer, Vincent Jos Dudley, Edward F. Duke, Benard Roy Dumois, Guilermo 1. Granite City, Ill Webb City, Mo Chicago Heights, lll St. Louis, Mo 4 Clinton, Ill Newburg, Mo Lemay, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Sarcoxie, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Blackwell, Okla. Sedalia, Mo. Flat River, Mo Lamar, Mo East Prairie, Mo Maplewood, Mo St. James, Mo. St. Louis, Mo Elgin, Ill. Lebanon, Mo. Blue Springs, Mo Kansas City, Mo Webb City, St. Louis, Poplar Bluff, eph, Bonnots Mill, Mo Mo Mo Mo. Oak Park, Ill Mt. Grove, Mo Habana, Cuba Engel, Byrl J. Eveland, Robert D. Eversole, ,Francis P. Fadler, Eugene C. Faenger, Robert A. Farnham, Arthur H. Ferguson, Gary L. Fesler, Wayne Francis Finkelstein, Howard L. Fish, James R. Fisher, Perry McMaster Fitzgerald, Everett L. Flaim, Louis P. Flood, John A. Flood, Thaddeus F. Ford, Lawrence M. Fore, Kenneth L. Fox, Richard W. Franke, Earnest R. Fulmer, Thomas C. Gaertner, Douglas A. Gerhart, Billy Lynn Giesler, Gerald R. Gilbert, Paul Gilmore, Robert Joseph Girardot, David C. Glaser, Robert H. Glenn, Willis Eugene Glick, William L. Liberal, Kansas Dunivin, Michael L. , ' Willow Springs, Mo. Glucksman, Sheldon St. Louis, Mo. Duval, James P. Liberty, Mo. Goff, Jerry L. Dekalb' Mo' 1 Goldberg, Henry J. U g Sedalia, MO- Early, Amen D. Godfrey, Ill Golsch, P3111 A. Bafqummetof Venezuela Edmison, Roger Allen Mount Vernon, Ill Golterman, Louis S. ' Edris, Charles Ray Knox City, Mo Gonzales, Nicanor U. Jennings, Mo. Eisenhart, Gart J. St. Louis, Mo Goodell, Charles J. Wentworth. MO- Elder, Gerald L. St. Charles, Mo Goodman, Richard T. Hannibal, Mo. Elias, Andrew P. Streator, Ill Gordon, Gearry R. Bonne Terre, Mo. Ellison, William F. Sedalia, Mo Govero, Jerry J. Cassville, Mo. Eltinge, Ervin K. East St. Louis, Ill Grannemann, Harry N. Jefferson City, Mo. Ely, John P. McKeesport. Pa. Grate, George R. Bucket Lab. A blast 4, X ., I - a -PM ' ' -' ...-. - - 1 '1fzrgz.e-17?-faif' 5- if 'fzftf-P , A :L ' iff :-rg . 4-La .sd-11' H ' . - 's as riffs' 'SY .A . s. sf.-,1.gL,-gsg::1f wears.. if . .1 P2 i' 1 ' l953 Kirkwood, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lowry City, Mo. Prairie DuRocber, lll. St. Louis, Mo. Marshall, Mo. Weldon, 111. Quincy, Ill. New York, N. Y. Edwardsville, Ill. Hannibal, Mo. Alton, lll. St. James, Mo. Terre Haute, Ind. Sappington Mo. Trenton Mo. Joplin, Mo. Arlington Heights, Ill. Thayer, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Eldon, Mo. St. James, Mo. Holt Summit, Jefferson City, Mo. Mo. Peoria, Ill. Grover, Mo. Belle, Mo. North Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth, New Jersey Clarksdale, Mo. Freeport, New York East St. Louis, Ill. , Clayton, Mo. Lima, Peru Bartlesville, Okla. Steelville, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. Festus, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St.-james, Mo. if ig.. 3. X mr no .S ,nk 'ri ' 7f?f T.:i.f 1 A V JA V' 't ae .,. o as-M A f e i ,, nw AZ: T NE ' Freshman Class Grazman, Ted E. Greenway, Lawrence A. Grewis, Thomas E. Griese, John Elliott Griesenauer, Neal M. Grieshaber, Johnny R. Griffin, David G. Grimes, Gary W. Grinstead, Larry J. Grizio, Myron E. Great, Arthur E. Groeper, Roger L. Groeteke, Eugene A. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. Wellsville, Mo. San Antonio, Texas Farmington, Mo. Bell City, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. Collinsville, Ill. Desoto, Mo. Marthasville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Guemmer, Willard Martin Long Town, Mo. Guillen. Ali Haas, Milton J. Hadley, Dennis L. Hafeli, Charles D. Haggard, Ossip E. Hague, James R. Hainline, Alvin N. Hall, George S. Reg Holloway, Larry J. Holman, John T. Holzem, James A. Homan, Charles A. Hopkin, Kenrick C. Hopkins, Bobby E. Hopkins, Merle C. Horel, Edward T. Hornberger, Gary R. Horst, Clarence Allan Baruuisimeto, Venezuel St. Louis, Mo. Washington, Mo. Johnston City, Ill. Butler, Mo. Mexico, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Hillsboro, Ill. Neosho, Mo. Salem, Mo. Washington, Mo. Stl' Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kennett, Mo. Mo. Bridgton, So. Plainfield, N. J. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Halliburton, Richard E. Hanrahan, Kenneth C. Harmon, Fred James Harman, James R. Harris, Raymond Harris, Robert L. Harris, Vergil D. Harrison, Robert E. Hart, Nelson A. Hartsfield, Ben W. Hartshorn, Donald C. Harvey, Lawrence E. Hassler, Emmet K. Hatfield, Larry J. Haum, Jack L. Haverstick, David L. Hayes, Paul George Haynes, Joseph Harold Headington, Dennis H. Heberer, John H. Herbert, Elmer H. Hecht, Robert W. Horton, Sam P. House, Darrel L. Howard, Richard Douglas Howdeshell, Larry G. Hubenthal, William L. Webster Groves, Mo. Gower, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Cherryville, Mo. Jokerst, John B. Huebner, John Robert Hughes, Alan R. Hunt, Charles M. Hunt, Donald Eugene Hunter, William H. Hurst, William J. Hutchins, Ned M. Malden, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Webb City, Mo. Tecumseh, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Oak Park, Ill. Boulder, Colo. Bradford, Pa. Mt. Grove, Mo. Jennings, Mo. Sullivan, Mo. Florence, Alabama St. Louis, Mo. Webster Groves Mo. Malden Mo. St. Louis Mo. St. James Mo Jackson Mo Raytown Mo Vandalia M0 Belle Mo Raytown, Mo Sullivan Mo Desoto, Mo. Alton, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y Decatur, Ill St. Johns, Mo Salem, Mo Altenburg, Mo Heilig, George C. I-lelgeson, Jerry R. Helton, Richard W. Hendershot, James R. Henderson, Robert E. Hendrickson, James R. Henke, Thomas J. Henry, Charles L. Henson, Lowell Lee Herd, Robert A. Herzog, Michael S. Heustein, Harold Jay Hicks, David J. Hillmeyer, Michael J. Hilton, Jon D. - Hinkle, Byron J. Hoberock, Lawrence L Cape Girardeau, Mo. Madison, New Jersey Washington, Mo. Clare, Mich. Alton, Ill. Alton, Ill. Old Monroe, Mo. Butler, Mo. Marion, Ill. Aldan, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y. Webster Groves, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. inden Neosho, Mo. Hodges, John L. Springfield, Mo. Hoech, Gary F. St. Louis, Mo. Hogard, David P. St. Mary's Mo. Holdeman, Jerry J. ' Hickman Mills, Mo. Hollenheck, Orville K. Licking, Mo. istration - End run Ingram, Melvin A. Jacks, Frank E. Jackson, Edward L. Jackson, William E. Jacob, Anthony J. James, Johnnie D. James, John L. Johner, Albert W. Ballwin, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Lowry City, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Vienna, Mo. Marble Hill, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Clinton, Mo. Osage Beach, Mo. Caruthersville, Mo. Johnson, Donald A. Johnson, Harold E. Johnson, Joseph P. Johnson, Larry K. Johnson, Richard T. Johnson, Rollie R. Johnson, Terry,A. Johnson, Wilbur E. Johnson, William E. Johnston, Paul A. Jones, Donald L. Jones, John G. Tilden, Ill. Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Clinton, Mo. Desoto, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Kennet, Mo. Jones, Paul H. Jones, Robert D. Junge, Gregory L. Kaine, Lawrence F. Kamicar, James R. Kapfer, Richard R. Kasowski, Gary J. Kays, Roger G. Keeler, Charles C. Keeling, James H. Kelby, Ronald R. Kennedy, Hamilton W. Kennerly, Jay M. Kerr, Kenneth D. Kessler, Arthur R, Kessler, Sergio E. A., Kilfog, Lawrence B. Kimberlin, Ralph D. King, James H. King, Randall L. King, William P. Sullivan, Mo. Excelsior Springs, Mo. St. Clair, Mo. Evanston, Ill. Rolla, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. Plano, Ill. Ponce, Puerto Rico Kansas, Mo. Alton, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Taylorville, Ill. Blue Springs, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Porto Alegre R. G. Sul, Brazil St. Louis, Mo. Bourbon, Mo. Holcomb, Mo. Campbell, Mo. Kirksville, Mo. u, Mo. Jersey n, Mo. Mich. on, lll. on, Ill. fe, Mo. rr, Mo. on, Ill. an, Pa. is, Mo. N. Y. :s, Mo. as, Mo. d, Mo. is, Mo. o, Mo. d, Mo, is, Mo. fs Mo. ls, Mo. g, Mo. Klein, James E. Kliethermes, James L. Klipp, James E. Knoll, Patrick G. Knowles, Kenneth K. Koch, Edmund O. Kohlleppel, Bob C. Koke, Robert J. Komo, Martin N. Konkle, Thomas V. Korando, Jerry R. Kowalski, Chester W. Krisch, Dale R. Kruger, Julius F. Krysl, Charles A. Kummer, Edward M. Kunstmann, Kenneth J. Kurtzhals, James D. Lamber, C. Kurt Langland, Leo L. Larimore, Adin L. St. Louis, Mo. Linn, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. O'Fallon, Mo. Raymondville, Mo. Manchester, Mo. Conception Jct., Richard Heights, Mo. Mo. Dittmer, Mo. Paducah, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chesterfield, Mo. Jennings 20, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Madrid, Iowa Windsor, Ill. Larkin, John M. Lasater, Gerald D. Lasmanis, Raymond Laughlin, Charles E. Lay, Barbara R. Layton, Francis D. Lazaras, Paul V. Lazaras, Peter J. Leck, George W. Legg, Loren W. Lehnhoff, Terry F. Lembeck, Theodore J. Lemon, Jimmy C. Lemons, Charles E. Leonard, Karl G. Leone, Anthony W. Leu, Juan Lewis, David M. Lewis, Leander N. Licklider, Floyd H. Light, Billy J. Limbaugh, Charles C. Troy, N. Y. West Plains, Mo. Roslyn Hts., N. Y. Bertrand, Mo. X Rolla, Mo. Perryville, Mo. Roselle Park, New Jersey Roselle Park, New Jersey Princeton Jct., N. J. Wayne City, Ill. Overland, Mo. Desoto, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Dumont, N. J. Benld, Ill. Havana, Cuba Sikeston, Mo. Kearney, Nebr. Florissant, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Jackson, Mo. Lina, John A. Lindsey, Norman E. Linville, Robert J. Litzler, Ronald J. Litzman, Stephen LI. Llao, Juan L. Loftin, Floyd E. Lortz, Francis E. Lucas, Earl W. Lucas, Wayne L. Luebke, Ralph A. Luedde, Robert H. Lux. Kenneth C. Lyons, William A. McAlister, Larry C. McCahon, Mike D. McCarren, Donald J. McCaw, Charles K. McClusl-zey, Wfalter H. McCormack, John W. McCoy, Neddie D. McCraty, Murray M. EH' , I, :QU , 'if n, Mo. gs, Mo. .r, Mo. Jn, lll. a, Mo. as, Mo. no, Ill. :o Rico ts, Mo. Jn, Ill. ry, Mo. la, Mo. lle, Ill. gs, Mo. is, Mo. G. Sul, Brazil is, Mo. n, Mo. b, Mo. ll, Mo. ie Mo. Louie Armstrong McDonald, Alan L. McHenry, Raymond F. Mclnerney, John P. McKean, Gilbert R. McKenzie. Billy Vance McKinney, Dennis M. McLain, Jimmie Hugh McNabb, Jesse F. McRae, Michael M. McShannon, Malcolm McWorkn1ai1, Robert W. MacLean, Russell G.' Maddox, Marken M. Maicrhoffer, James S. Maksymicz, Michael J. Maleskis. Williani M. Manic, Thomas E. Mankovich, Lee A. Manlove, Ralph E. Mannheck. Donald H. Maples, Robert N. Marcheski, Joseph W. Paragould, Vallcy Station, Ark. Ky. Affton, Mo. Rock Hill, Mo. Buffalo, Mo. Gashland, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Potosi, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bloomfield, Nebr. Mammoth Sprg-, Ark- Denville, N. J. Cairo, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Little Falls, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Osceola, Ark. Lemay, Mo. Quincy, Ill. XVest Plains, M0- Glendale, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Markway, James A. Marlow, Allen E. Marlow, Herman F. Martin, James H. Martin, Jimmy C. Martin, Roger T. Martinez, XValter W. Mathews, William E. Mattingly, XVilliam L. Maune, David F. May, William L. Mayer, Alvin A. Maylath. Robert A. Meek, Howard P. Mega, Donald M. Meier, Craig A. Menne, Norman George Merryfield, Robert M. Metcalf, Wilbur F. Meyer, Lawrence R. Meyer, Richard H. Meyer, William B. .3 Jefferson City, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Herrin, lll. Mexico, Mo. Eldon, Mo. Chicago, Ill, Carmel, N. Y. Evansville, Ill. Pershings Meyers, Richard A. Michel, James H. Mielke, Otto L. Miles, John M. Miller, Charles E. Miller, Franklin M. Miller, George J. Miller, Joseph R. Miller, Richard J. C. H953 St. Louis, Mo. Valley Park, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Benton, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Habana, Cuba Rolla, Mo. Vichy, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Bismarck, Mo. Arnold, Mo. Olivette, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Houston, Texas Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Albertson, New York Rolla, Mo. Madisonville, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Mo. Weatherby, Mo. Herriam, Kansas St. Louis, Mo. Owensboro, Ky. Stover, Mo. Verona, Mo. Bismarck, Mo. Arcadia, Mo. Cassville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Washington, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N. Y Maysville, Mo. Granite City, Ill St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo Windsor, Mo. St. Louis, M0 Pacific, Mo Florissant, Mo St. Louis, Mo Miller, Robert A. Minton, James W. Misemer, Gerald D. Mitchel, Delmer L. Mitchell, Merle A. Mitchell, Walter J. Montori, Pedro M. Moore, Charles H. Moore, Donald R. Moore, George E. Moore, John M. Moore, Michael W. Morelock. Loren C. St. Louis, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Mexico, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. Lima, Peru Florissant, Mo. Hunnewell, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Berkeley, Mo. Perry, Mo. High Gates. Mo. Prewett, Francis C. F eshman Class Morgan, Donald E. Morgan, Kelly D. Moss, Robert D. Muduryan, Mikael Mueller, Dale M. Mueller, Richard A. Mullins, John F. Mungle, Burlin D. Munro, Andrew M. Munsch, Jack Murphy, Frederick F. Musgraves, Billy H. Musgrove, Samuel C. Musteen, Martin L. Myers, George T. Nabers, James E. Nance, Jon R. Neill, James B. Neray, Antal Neubauer. Earle R. Niblock, Glenn A. Nichelson, George R. Nickerson, T. Jack Nienhaus, Wayne B. Noe. John L. Norausky. Patrick H. E. O'Brien, John C. Odegard, Milton A. Ogden, Raymond L. Olges, Elmer G. Olson, William E. O'Mealy, Patrick B. O'Neal, A. C. Opaleski, John M. Ornburn, James M. Ostmann, Donald A. Otten, Eric H. Overton, Gary J. Owens, Gary H. Owens, Samuel C. Owings, Douglas L. Owsley, David V. Palmer, John A. Pappas, George P. Paredes, Rodolfo W. Parrish, James E. Patrick, Gilbert W. Patterson, Frederick K. Patterson, Robert J. Pearson, James F. Peck, Charles E. Peck, Gary J. Perriguey, Donald E. Perry, Ernest B. Perry, Glenn D. Metamoran, Ill. Dupo, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Istanbul, Turkey St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo Kennett, Mo Cuba, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Silex, Mo. Advance, Mo. Alton, Ill. Gashland, Mo. Willow Springs, Mo. Hillsboro, Mo. Springfield, Mo Kansas City, Mo Binghampton, N. Y Collinsville, Ill Overland, Mo New Bedford, Mass. Bethany, Mo. I Pacific, Mo. Butler, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Bowling Green, Mo. Berkeley, Mo. Ladue, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. South River, N. J. Moberly, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. St. Louis, Mo Glencoe, Mo Brentwood, Mo Kansas City, Mo Marshall, Mo Hannibal, Mo St. Louis, Mo Hannibal, Mo Pivra, Perl Newburg, Mo Louisiana, Mo Rayton Mo Poplar Bluff: Mo East St. Louis, Ill Mexico, Mo. Monett, Mo. St. Clair, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Hornersville, Mo. Kill those snakes Perry, William H. Richland, Mo. Peterson, Henry N. Plano, Ill. Peterson, Jay A. Lemay, Mo. Pett, David H, Ballwin, Mo. Pettibon, Robert B. Springfield, Mo. Petty, Arthur L. Mexico, Mo. Petty, David A. Liberty, Mo. Pezza, Anthony D. Cranston, R. l. Phillips, Ira R. Mexico, Mo. Phillips, Sheridan N. Belle, Mo. Pickett, Robert C. St. Louis, Mo. Pinnick, Raymond V. Milan, MQ, Pirtle, Len L. Pitts, David L. Pluhar, Dale J. Pollock, Robert A. Ponder, Perry R. Pool, Nathan R. Popp, Raymond H. Portaro, Edgardo Powell, Alfred R. Powers, Robert R. Prachon, Pachanuk R. Price, Charles R. Prives, Charles M. Purdy, Richard R. Putman, Wendell C. Pyatt, Donald L. Quinn, Mathew J. Quiroga, Jaime A. Rabacs, John Robenau, Charles J. Rahn, Roy W. Randolph, Robert W. Range, Donald L. Ratekin, James M. Rathman, John F. Rawson, Thomas C. Ray, David E. Ray, Edwin D. Reckinger, Arthur P. Redington, Dennis B. Redington, Edward A. Reed, Larence A. Reese, Bartley L. Reiche, Charles L. Reuch, Aaron M. Reynolds, Carl E. Rickard, Melvin D. Ricketts, John W. Ridenhour, Billy R. Rieth, William E. Rincon, Manuel F. Rinehart, Martin P. Ritter, Robert R, Centerville, Ill. Overland Park, Kansas Westmont, Ill. Arcadia, Iberia, Fenton, Jackson, Lima, Peru, Centralia, Kansas City, Bangkok, Tha Newburg, St. Louis, Affton, St. Louis, Salem, Fredricktown, Mountain Grove, La Paz, Bolivia, Lynbrook, New Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. S. A. Mo. Mo. iland Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. S. A. York Augusta, Mo. Maplewood, Mo. Carmi, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Neosho, Mo. West Plains, Mo. Desoto, Mo. Chilalo Hts., Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Kirkwood, Centralia, Warrenton, Mo. Mo. Mo. Kansas City, No, Missouri University City, Mo. Harrisonville, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Overland, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Bland, Mo. Marshall, Mo. Caracas, Venezuela St! James, Mo. Blue Springs, Mo. Roberson, Charles M. Roberts, Donald W. Roberts, James B. Roberts, John H. Roberts, Wendall R. Roberts, William C. Robinson, John M. Robison, Robert A. Rodriquez, Rafael E. Roer, George W. Ross, Dennis A. Roth, William F. Roussin, Robert W. Ruck, Wayne Rucker, Booker H. Rudolph, John W. Rueh, Don L. Rullkoetter, Gerald W. Ryce, Harry Sanchez, Victor A, Sander, Gary W. Sandler, David D. Sargent, Joseph G. Schader, Kenneth J. Schaefer, Bob L. Schaefer, Ruston R. Scheffing, Eugene S. Schimanski, David P. Schmitt, Henry N. Schmitt, Walter L. Schneider, Harry O. Schnitker, David G. Schooler, Bill M. Schremp, Robert E. Schrieber, Richard L. Schroeder, Conrad J. Schroeder, Eugene T. Schuermeyer, William F . Schuette, Edwin L. Schulke, Richard H. Schulze, Arnold C. Scoggins, Jerry L. Scoggins, Robert F. Scollay, Bertram H. Scott, Jack L. Scott, Louis E. Scott, Thomas L. Shaffer, Allan D. Shardy, James E. Sharon, Albert D. Sharp, Richard E. Shelley, Billy J. Sherrick, Sherman W. Shields, Larry Shirley, Robert E. Short, Delmer L. Shuler, Lexie L. Kansas City, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. Platte City, Mo. Illiopolis, Mo. Paragould, Ark. Houston, Mo. Caledonia, Mo. Macon, Mo. Maracay, Venezuela Webster Groves, Mo. - St. Louis, Mo. Lemay, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ballwin, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Amazonia, Mo. 1 Springfield, Mo. Florissant, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Lima, Peru Kirkwood, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. James, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bourbon, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, No., Mo. Freeburg, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Union Station, Mo. ' Roca, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Ferguson, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Danbury, Conn. Alton, Ill. Godfrey, Ill. Overland, Mo. Bethany, Mo. Versailles, Mo. Ft. Smith, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Independence, Mo. Fredericktown, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Sullivan, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Lamar, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. Salem, Mo. Parent's Day visitor .egg Ki . -.ag a f lc f 7.4 ,QW , W4 1'l'a , Wt 'Wed may 0 3 . r 1 y, Mo. a, Mo. y, Mo. s, Mo. l, Ark. 1, Mo. a, Mo. 1, Mo. lezuela s, Mo. s, Mo. y, Mo. s, Mo. 1, Mo. 1, Mo. 1, Mo. l, Mo. t, Mo. a, Mo. L, Peru :i, Mo. s, Mo. is, Mo. is, Mo. ,s, Mo. n, MO. Ls Mo. I., Mo. g, Mo. s, Mo. is, Mo. n, Mo. a, Mo. 's, Mo. Ls Mo. y, Mo. s, Mo. Ls Mo. J, Mo. s, Mo. Conn. rn, Ill. ey, Ill. Il, Mo. y, Mo. s, Mo. l, Ark. s, Mo. s, Mo. e, Mo. J, Mo. 1, Mo. a, Mo. a, MO. r, Mo. s, Mo. n, Mo. Shultz, Martha C. Shumlansky, Steve F. Shy, Paul N. Sidwell, James E. Siesennop, Wilbert W. Sievers, Wayne L. Silva, Ubirajara Silverberg, Carl G. Silvestri, Robert L. Simmonds, Hoyt L. Simons, Garry H. Skelton, Charles J. Smith, Clyde J. Smith, David H. Smith, Jimmy F. Smith, Kenneth E. Smith, Memphord L. Smith, Neil E. Smith, Richard L. Smith, Rolla A. Smith, Roy B. Snavely, George Y. Snavely, Kenneth E. Snow, James W. Sousa-Poza, Avelino Southern, James H. Spanski, Gregory T. Sparling, Jerry D. Spaulding, William J. Spencer, Gary E. Spradling, Chester S. Staats, Gary E. Stacey, Hadley V. Stacy, Larry D. Stack, William L. Stairs, Curtis, Jr. Staley, James G. Standley, Franklin R. Steffen, Edwin W. Steil, Frederick G. Steinbach, Jon D. Steiner, Donald L. Steinkuehler, Fred H. Stern, Peter G. Stevens, Gerald L. Stevens, Ronald W. Stevenson, Curtis W. Stewart, Dwight A. Stieferman, Curtis E. Stigall, Garry E. Stokely, William S. Stolte, Don J. Stone, Thomas J. Stone, Tony C. St. Onge, Carl D. Story, Jesse A. Kansas City, Mo. Little Falls, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Sturbridge, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Greenville, Ill. Independence, Mo. Lebanon, Mo. Chester, Ill. East Alton, Ill. Risco, Mo. Sedalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Stoutland, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Amsterdam, New York Poritevedra, Spain Caruthersville, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Tilden, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Sappington, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Marceline, Mo. Mexico, Mo. Callao, Mo. Sullivan, Mo. Mayfield Groves, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Van Buren, Mo. Alton, Ill. Irvington, New Jersey Lemay, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York City, N. Y. Marble Hill, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Brentwood, Mo. Salem, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Carrollton, Ill. Doniphan, Mo. West Frankgf, Ill. Engineers Straatmann, John A, Strachan, William E. Strawhun, Ronald L. Striebel, Ronald I. Strohm, Robert E. Stuart, Robert J. Stuart, Wilber A. Sullivan, Joseph F. Summitt, James W. Sutherland, Harry E. Sutterfield, James S. Swank, Jerry C. Swenson, Harry E. Sword, Russell D. Tamzarian, Vartkes V. Tavares, Attila S. Taylor, Darryl G. Taylor, Howard O. Tegethoff, James J. Teran, Omar D. Theilmann, Vernon E. Theleman, James E. Thompson, Danny D. Thompson, Jackie D. Thurman, Robert E. Tims, Jake R. Trammel, Phillip K. Tripp, Lowell E. Troxel, Leon S. Truesdale, Philip W. Turney, Donald L. Twedell, Richard N. Twele, Michael N. , Twist, David M. Tyler, Eugene F. Valentine, Craig A. VanCle,ave, Stephen W. VanDorfy, Michael R. Vannoy, Everett H. VanRamshorst, Lee B. Vargas, Rafael A. Vasterling, Larry R. Vaughan, Bob J. Vickrey, Billy C. Vierck, William E. rVogler, David R. Vukson, Wayne T. Wagner, Charles E. Waldecker, Donald E. Walker, James W. Wallace, Carl J. Walsh, John L. Walton, Samuel E. Waltrip, Lee A. G-MA., W Washintgon, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Newburg, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kirkwood Mo. Willow Springs, Mo. St. Louis Mo. Lebanon, Mo. Malden, Mo. Farmington, 'Mo. Farmington, Mo. - St. Louis, Mo. Hannibal, Mo. Mexico, Mo. Aleppo, Syria Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Oklahoma City, Okla. Kingston, Jamaica Florissant, Mo. Cab. Zolia, Venezuela St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Campbell, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Republic, Mo. Ironton, Mo. Harrisburg, Ill. Vienna, Mo. Webb City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Harrison, Ark. Bethany, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, Robertsville, Mo Staten Is., N. Y Matton, Ill Bellaire, Texas Hughesville, Mo. Chicago Hts., Ill. Caracas, Venezuela Glendale, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Marshall, Mo. Jennings, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Springdale, Conn. Chesterfield, Mo. Hermann, Mo. Pleasant Hill, Mo. Salem, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pierce City, Mo. Festus, Mo. Ward, Donald W. Warner, Joseph E. Warren, Lloyd C. Wasson, William S. Wear, Tyrol E. Weber, Lawrence E. Weber, William J. Wedig, Edwin H. Weetman, Bruce G. Weible, Darrell R. Weiler, Donald F. Weinshenker, Barry O. Welkener, John L. Welling, Lance L. West, Jimmy D. Whitcraft, Howard M. White, Cary D. White, Charles H. White, John A. Whitehead, Robert W. Whitten, Travice W., Jr. Wieda, Ellis M. Wilbanks, Bill O. Willard, Dickie E. Williams, Connie L. ,Wilson, Harry J. Wilson, Robert D. Wilson, Tommie C. Wilson, William L. Winchester, Robert O. Wistehuff, William E. Witt, Larry N. Witters, Dan E. Woerner, Richard A. Wolf, Sherman A. I953 Vandalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Normandy, Mo. Belton, Mo. St. Johns, Mo. Lee's Summit, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Glenham, N. Y. Cantwell, Mo. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Steelville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Harrison, Ark. Dewitt, Ill. Rolla, Mo. Lonedell Mo. 0'Fallon, Mo. Princeton, Mo. Rosco, Mo. Monroe City, Mo. Desoto, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. DeKalb, Mo. Sikeston, Mo. Taylorville, Ill. 'Sedalia, Mo. Salina, K 2.11535 St. Louis, Mo. Butler, Mo. Wolf, William J., Jr. Pacific, Mo. Wolfinbarger, Sam L. Neosho, Mo. Wolter, Merle J. Steelville, Ill. Woolsey, Richard L. St. James, Mo. Wright, Edward C. Hamaroneck, New York Wuenscher, Martin E. University City, Mo. Wyant, Samuel F. Rolla, Mo. Wyatt, Julian R. Belton, Mo. Wynkoop, Billy O. Eldon, Mo. Young, Chung-Yai Young, Gerald L. Zacher, Steven E. Zaimen, Mohammed K. Zalsman, Soul Zaman, Louis F., III Zimmerman, Wayne L. Zorumski, William E. Zwart, Joseph A. Zychinski. James A. Wiener roast Honolulu, Hawaii Fredericktown, Mo. Clayton, Mo. Kabul, Afghanistan Hedera, Israel Kansas City, Mo. Berkeley, Mo. Arlington, 'Mo. Yonkers, New York St. Louis, Mo. W wwf , . V, VJ. ,.,,, , f W X 3 558 2 sv 6 5' CD E S CD qi vs CD Q H 55 XX .X .N XX. 2 Xxx P xx xi. X 'Jug XX .J , ,f Q V6 I ' 4 T I ', bf f 'rf 1 ' 1 i ff I 'J' ' I f f 34,16 'f , ' ,MQW V hx I L ', f ' 7 'Q W f f . 1- fax -rch, , f ff, i f fy , A ,XZ ,,, A wwf! -, f , ,wg , 4 ' ,fl ' , f X f I ,A f M, I V 1- w X--X ,...aI1:2U ,i -M,..,lf iackling G m Van Nostrand Coach Van Nostrand deserves to be highly congratulated for the outstanding job he has done in coaching M.S.M.'s excellent swim- ming teams. His skill and energy have brought many records to our campus. VAN NOSTRAND, BURR ROGER, In- structor in Physical Education, 1953. B.S., 1942, Southwest Missouri Stateg M.Ed., 1952, Missouri. -,,, 'ITI 2 highly b he has .t swim- gy have wus. In- LS., Ed., 1--'FJ' Athletic Department GALE BULLMAN Department Chairman Professor of Physical Ed- ucation, 1937, 1949. A. B-, 1925, West Virginia Wesleyang LLB., 1929, Washington. Completing his twenty-second year at M. S. M., Gale Bullman is a man who de- serves to be highly commended for the out- standing job he has done for the Miners. A Having been an All-American end and play- ing pro ball, it is easy to see why he now serves as head of the physical education de- partment. A terrific coach and a real pal to all who know him, Dewey Allgood has been doing an ex- cellent job for the past seven years coaching basketballg de- voted to the game and possess- ing formidable skill, he is a real Sportsman and valuable asset to the school. ALLGOOD, DEWEY, JR., Associate Professor in Physical Education, 1950. B.S., 1947, North Dakota Stateg M.A., 1949, Colorado State. 129 130 identified, Booth, Klohr, Wilson,'Northrup, Jones, Englehardt, Boren, Boyett, Agers, Calvin, Wells, Flood. THIRD ROW Phelps, Henning, Rose, Smith, Beydler, Muschany, Kruger, Jobe, Murdock, Kamicar, McConnell, Briggs. FOURTH ROW: Ken- nedy Hillmeyer, Marble, Schanlader, Cooper, McCaw, Cooke, Gay, Solimine, Singer, Avery. FIFTH ROW: Fuller, Meier, School- er, Moss, Ryce, Hafeli, Farnham, O'Mealy, Peterson, Albert Bolon. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Wheeler, Whitehair, Allison, Varga, McPherson, Hill, Sullivan, Parker. SECOND ROW: Une The was pla against Redmen. looked v as they second h rallied t 13, their The i took on home ga desperate Miner s the gam tigers tai Carthage 34-0. The tional ye versity, a The Min ootball but lady them. In the Mine made thi W: Un- ROW: : Ken- School- Football The opening game of the season was played in Tahlequah, Oklahoma against the Northeastern Oklahoma Redmen. The first half of this game looked very promising for the Miners as they took a 13-12 lead, but in the second half the highly favored Redmen rallied to hand us a final score of 33- 13, their favor. The following week the Rollamen took on' a strong Carthage team in a home game. The Illinoisians made a desperate attempt to keep the brilliant Miner squad from running away with the game, but they had a hold of a tigers tail. The Injuneers shutout the Carthage team with a final score of 34-0. The Miners then met their tradi- tional yearly rival, Washington Uni- versity, at their home field in St. Louis. The Miner squad put up a good fight but lady luck had turned her back on them. In the second half of the game the Miners came to life and Ray Parker made the touchdown and also the P. Going nowhere in the middle 1411547 ,7fc'f,,fh.:,,, , fr, A V Q -H -f,-Zf 3- X ' ' ' mf ' -'lf Lia T rrls, f Q 4 ,f v, I f No more Q-L--L.L .4..4nldvf yardage -.4 ' 2 MINERS MINERS MINERS MIN ERS MIN ERS MIN ERS MINERS MIN ERS MIN ERS MIN ERS N. E. Okla. Carthage Col. Washington U. Pittsburg, Kan. yfwarrensburg 'kMaryvi11e Emporia XKirksville : Springfie1d XC. Girardeau 'kglonference Games 132 The first team , if , 33 0 14 14 6 21 14 12 0 32 Long way to go I. F -1 V 113, 573, ' flilfiilf I ,- L v w' . A Y s I ju ,r A .. his 001 a 5921 1'.g!,-3, 1 15.534 ' 4 fi . l'f JG? f-VN 3252 :ki A Jr lug 1.411 rf' 5,4 3.51: 3961 4: 372' 1' 'wg 1 v A.T. coulf Fina '1 sas C ers 1 Park was The with r' Muli gam the were the ' a. we - r Mar conf shov toric r schei post had IHSALL 'MQW 7 I fy tax. 19Qi ,i--ness: sg? JS. me-M25 P' V- 34? 'l sv! WA mint 1.6 V' S fi 1' ' Qui. if 4? 'W ff Y M z I ll 4 ,ff 'If fi Wai' if 7 W 'lx M 7 if -sg fy if I :ibiza -e ,fe Qld z Q32 fi WW 54' 44' 14 fvgaszfa gd, '?rsg -f 1. W1 Z' Q f'1fJ6Q!f'ff'i9 '3 ffaaww Q--iw 4 ss- MF 5 Q f 5 l 1 ff a -Q W , 4 ' 2, 1-Q t ,,, ' ,W ws? V 4 rx f 71 if if 33 Www 1' , 1 5 Sff- ,ill 1 ---. w--- A -y 'XV14 vm? -.. A 11111553 Y!! ,ev ,,,w,Asw4wvf-fiv' f' f Amana ,' wfxig tc' if 1 J 2 Finn, L, V 4355 Af ix ap? uf, M Al add M ifflwfff f' 4 4762365 rim., Q4 wfflxf Eiykyy Pxle up ootball A T The Rollamen trled hard but couldn t get across the score l1ne agaln Final score 14 7 Washlngton s favor The Gor1llas from P1ttsburg Kan sas came to Rolla and handed the M1n ers the1r th1rd non conference defeat Parker made the only Mlner TD but was unsuccessful 1n the PAT kick The Gorlllas cllmbed over the MIHCIS wlth a fmal score of 14 6 thexr favor The M1ners met the Warrensburg Mules ln Rolla for the flrst conference game The passlng of McPherson and the runnlng of Parker and Alllson were largely responslble for throwmg the Warrensburg team The Mules had a weak klck as they lost 47 6. The MSM team journeyed to the Maryvllles hbme fxeld for the second conference game The end of the game showed the Bearcats treed by the VIC torlous M1ners, fmal score, 37 21. The Homecomxng game whlch was scheduled agamst Cape Girardeau was postponed by them, because Asxan flu had strlcken several of thelr team. Co Captams Varga and McPherson Team Cape . Rolla . . Spr1ngf1e1d . K1fkSV1llC . Maryv1l1e . Warrensburg . ALL GAMES L T W 6 2 1 0 5 5 4 4 1 4 0 1 1 1 7 1 5 6 . V pl ' 1 A W J f' ff' 7 7 MW f'f:g5Li4.3'f 4-viii' 3f L3 - 132 g - 3' fa'i 'jf ff -.1 - 7. - -? K,5 A5 V.-1153-f.. K-g1:'1- -'l'-ffiffff' ' U X , ' . ..., has if 3 'figl F riyjggii Y' K 1 4 , 7 3 n ,' f f 1 f 4, . 1 'ly' 2,42 ' 'S , i f f A 4, Q, 4 , , -I Kfff, 1 'K ,,, -4 . , , Av ' , 3 1 .7 f f -5, ,- 0 , F f1 1 E - V' f ' sf -if . ' , -751 . '1 ' 11' M , , 1 , ' rf ' .. 1 4-fu. v .gylf J .- f Q W , . ,W ., ,:.,1,C. -K 'Kg' . 8 ., :::,.7,H,Lwf'h.i'f,E, fy. -I W, ,ga l a , I Q X . 1 y . fi- , 4 I f , . , . , ln, ,df , ,. ,551 Q A f-0, ...f MZ., up-.,,-14 ,I-nnfn, - 1, ,, , I 7, .A AL, .rg 4 1 F rf .4, -' .- .. ,aff . Q. K. ,f,'q,s si.. 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' g ' . f f V , ' X ,Q K JF K K'f7'g',Zj?fZ2Q' all ,f , . f j - ,, 'f ' K , . ,C Q X 1 I 'K , ,ff sf f 2 w ,L V f Ks-A ,lag Al, ,M ,gr Q ,i ,, ..,g J. ,ak , , fy in 52 Af , 9 . ' Q , : ffvfq2.242-fngiwiftcw. , Q 7 , , f ,n K ., ' 'A ' 'f ., ' f f f ' - f 4' f f' -f Q 4 ' riff, f, . M r ,W-,, , 'T' A f- ' ff ,f ,. 1-.-f ' 5. 4 e.,.. ww .xfQZ'YVQ,ffif5V?x ' '? ' 1 fi .. A ' .ls - . 7, , , XKW YK., 'A H .. ,K.r,?s:l7KX!K-Mi, M., K ,.c , K, . Kr .412 .:,7f,1.,Y,, 3 , M- 'xtsvu KM ,f K 4 QiggKgf,i,2,4MU - m v V x gl, Ji m i! 5 ?,Lg, b,.gKd.: ,7.H.lL it 1. V, .K K. ff, 'I .f ,.6 Jfvg,Kf K, 94, 12,51 11. ug ,5'1ih'f?3 .,,:m.ip ,Q , ,,, - 7' Y -. , '2fz.f.,, , -tg ,-5-fgfs1:yffy.4j,f1 'zfr'KVf'.f,YA W ,L 'Vg f , ..,, .52 f s..,v.,44 ...na ,,f ,A ,an .. ,A , ., ,V,4.ef,,,4,, Y ,1 K Q. 4. ,- , . fy. -. V. sf, .. fff, 4 Q ,,,f ,M ,A'4.-f. vga 44 , L 74.-,j-4,55 .5-sw-ffggy. .- ' .1 1 . , ,ff is ,fr -, Y . 4, -f syn? wh, ., . ff f-V-'L f G 4-V4 . ' -A -4'--1 -- . f . , ,.,.. . ,z35t,.,,,.. H w ,,,,,4w '43, A -Q-If . . , I Q ' I - . I . , , I , - , ' . . , .. Q 7 . . . . ' . I 'H Tearing HP the tu! 1 3 AA , T Ar-:-- .. -wig 'A ' VV A,:,, .,? Football The Miners scheduled a game with the Emporia Hornets for Homecoming as a fill in for the Cape Indians. The Hornets sting was not felt by the Min- ers as they ran over the Emporia team to victory. The MSM Men traveled to Kirks- ville to take on the Bulldogs on their ground. Lady luck again played a ma- jor part in the game by bringing bad weather and makinga swamp of the ball field The Miners, not used to wading in mud, came out second best to the Bulldogs Final score was 12-0 The Southwest State Bears were host to the Miners in Springfield for the second to last game of the season Although the Miners superior playing dominated the game, the only score was made by Parker, with the first field goal of his career Final score 3-0 Miners on top The to the C ence gan fot- ing bec' sportsm Final scc Five all conf. hardt, V Perry Al the firs Northru were on T - I . . . . . f - 1 ' I 1 1, 39 fe ,QV . A it -A Q. 5, W Q A. -ge 1 iv W , fs We 1 is ,- a 5 4 ,ff 24 1 af, Hg Hmm 1 V V-YN ,, ,ff V3 will , sw Q, ,, 4 R, 1 Y fm A M if ll l Mx Yu QM ww Y W, th, ,,3,rf,w,, A wg wut. fu 4- A 11. 4f h 5- , za 1 if we , R ,I VV ,LA f -W My ,V eg M Q My V ,,,,,,,,VV5 ,V V 'QQQWQEWIZ 'A' f 1 -2 gf is. M.. A 4... ff f .f f- if . E.. A it Vw? 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V, A V A,A,A.-Ma I AA I ' Www 5 A, ?mf 7f'4A A ...Wa fA 'LVAf,,,A.',A?,,..a-'NVV ff gkwvwffl 'a ' A. .4.4:'r A A MAA ,AM-'gf V fp- ...,, .zQV5,Qsoxz6f QW ' , ,fl W! Y 'vQAh,AAA:Ai '2 ? Ai-, V A ' 5 12 ,f A :A ' :iw sl 4 f AA L lW?55?S:lifLQlf ii? tiff? game with omecoming dians. The y the Min- ' team to Kirks- on their a ma- bad of the ot used to econd best was 12-0. Bears were ngfield for the season. ior playing only score h the first ,l score 3-0, 9' V. .f ,axirw W .521 2 'Q r ,, , f ,Q f ig' V 0 W f W ff Q 45 ff? f ,rn .35-,gfigff-.1 me ? ' '7 1 4 Q 2 , 4, 32 1 ' f I , .U 4, ., , WW 3' 1 ,-, l ffl-'ape-f 7 ,zz ' f 1 If l f ' 4 '4f! Kai ff iii f I , igff 5 ,V , af vi, f ' rv f , ,, ww f gg--5 41 ,fa X' i . , , . K QVQWPVI M1112--.':1 1 -4 41,2 fr' z HQ L ' ' yup, -' ootbal I The MIAA championship was lost to the Cape Indians in the last confer- ence game of the season. Several of the MSM football squad were out of play- ing because of flu but being great sportsmen the Miners played anyway. Final score, 32-0 Indians victory. Five Miners were named to the first all conference team. William Engle- hardt, William Varga, Donald Agers, Perry Allison and Ray Parker were on the first team. John Jones, Wallace Northrup and Edward McPherson were on the second all conference team. Dewey shows them ,how Surrounded StoPP9d Basketball The Miner Basketball team this year had a very dismal season. The squad lost 9 and won only 1 in conference play, while overall they won 4 and drop- ped 14. A few bright spots such as the victory over Washington University helped keep the team's spirit u . P Coach Dewey Allgood and Assistant Coach Gene Sally had six returning lettermen at the beginning of the year along with several transfer students who looked very promising. The season opened in St. Louis against the Washington University Bears. Al- though the Miners outplayed the Bears both defen- sively and on the boards they were unable to find the bucket and were defeated 63-53. Q I Co-Captains Sweeney and jurenka if 'a LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROXV: Rockwell, Jurenka, Sweeney, Rineburg, Barre. SECOND ROW: Brenning, Hoevelman, Avery, Witters, Wheeler, Dix. THIRD ROW: Munsell, Henderson, Gasper,.Sturm, Shafer, Sharpe. Springfield Kirksville Cape Girardeau Warrensburg Maryville Missouri School of Mines Won Lost 9 1 8 2 5 5 5 5 2 8 1 9 In the first home game played on December 6, the Miner Bucketmen gained their first victory of the season by outplaying the Greenville College Panthers to the tune of 67-55. Even though the team gained a victory it suffered a streak of bad luck as Ed Branhof received a broken leg. The Miners in their third gamefof the season were defeated by Blackburn 64-62. The team held a 14 point lead at half-time after pumping in 3695 of their shots, but cooled off considerably the second half to lose by the small margin of 2 points. Jurenka's beautiful one hand set shot from the corner made him high scorer with 17. ' Sweeney dumped in 20 points against Westmin- ster as the Miners bowed down 80-78 for their third loss of the still young season against one victory. The losing streak continued as the Miners were defeated V .. , f-we MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE had a very L only 1 in - and drop- ictory over :am's spirit Ioach Gene rginning of dents who ned in St. Bears. Al- voth defen- to find the L 1' ffl, ' Q at 6 ,W ,,.- n, Avery, :cember 6, tory of the 'e Panthers n gained a Ed Branhof the season :am held a in 3656 of second half jurenka's made him Westmin- their third ictory. The 'e defeated Monsel hooks Basketball MINERS MINERS MINERS MIN ERS MIN ERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MIN ERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS MINERS SCORES Washington U. Blackburn Greenville A Westminster SIU Harris Martin, Tenn. Cape Girardeau Kirksville Springfield Maryville Maryville Kirksville Warrensburg Washington U. Cape Girardeau Warrensburg Springfield Brenning 63- 6-4 55 80 68 62 79 74 62 87 56 74 91 77 5 5 76 87 96 CCS fWO Sturm lifts it up 4 41 Q 9 fx io! a lava 065 l -Batfe g by the University of Southern Illinois 68-59. Al- though the team was defeated they played the best game of the season up to this point. They played heads up ball both defensively and offensively. In the next game of the season against Harris Teachers College things took a pleasant turn as the Basketball Looks good Jump ball I Miners won 69-62. The game with the University of Tennessee at Martin, Tennessee December 21, proved to be a hard 79-55 defeat for the Minegs, The round- ballers from Rolla were hopelessly outclassed. The team by far played their best game of the season on january 8, although losing to Cape by the score of 76-68. John Sturm was high scorer of the game with 27 points. The basketball game with Kirksville january 11, ended in a heartbreaking 8 point loss for the Miners. At the half the Miners with 30 points led Kirksville by 5. The Kirksville Bucket- men rallied in the second half to win the game 62-54. all Basketball Q00 ersity of , proved : round- fd. e of the 2 by the : of the 1e with aking 8 :rs with Bucket- e 62-54. 1 9 ix P t There's a Miner in the middle . The Miners finally won a game. Maryville fell beneath the Miner onslaught winding up on the short end of an 86-56 tally. Eleven days later, the Maryville team played host to the Miners, and evened the score by defeating the Miners 74-73. The MSM-Men re- ceived a terrific beating from the Kirksville Bulldogs the following day, being low on the scoreboard by thirty points, 91-61.' SIMTIP Shot iii- 140 W - , M W 2 5 , , ,V f .......g V W 7 1 S A weak Miner squad badly felt the loss of Sween- ey and Jurenka as they were defeated by the Warrens- burg Mules on February 8, by a score of 77-61. This was the teams fourth defeat in five conference games. The hoopsters picked up their 4th win of the year as they defeated Washington University and broke a 25 game jinx. This is the first time a basket- ball team from Rolla has won over Washington Uni- versity since 1942. Nick Barre led the scoring effort with 18 points. The spirit displayed by both the play- ers and spectators was a big factor in the 60-55 vic- tory. In the last three games of the season the Miners were handed three defeats by Cape, 76-56g Spring- field,'96-703 and Warrensburg, 87-733 to round out the 1957-58 basketball season. Basketball You gotta have hands ,II Basketball F r I ndg Looks like another score Mlnefs and Indians ba ttle for ba ll 4.3 1.4 ii ni li ya il gl nil i 'N-.f.-f.--,- ,,.. .,,,,. ,, Y 7 'W'- I idk- 14- .A -Www ,L L' f . . A. i .ff-,,. . Z V I .1 'wif sz 7 a e.-, ,... f ff l In f , 'I 79, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Smith,Catron, Woodward, Sucher, O'Mealy, Ford. SECOND ROW: Klohr, Farnham, Broyles, Aderman, Moore, Martin, Goddell., I Bckniie Miners Miners Miners Miners Miners Miners Miners Miners Miners Miners Swimming 25 Kansas U. 61 58 Ft. Hayes State 28 63 St. Louis U. 23 59 Ill. Normal U. 27 54 Pittsburg State A 52 63 Westminster 21 42 Pittsburg State 44 57 Indiana State 29 47 Louisville U. 39 47 SIU 39 5 15 Total I 343 One history team. for the record. broke tv first me U. 25-6 defeate meet o swampeu three m Normal Westmi streak W edged or on to wil State 51 47-39. U A Q I fi ,A if , 'Q e , 3 r 1 .L,..-f i . M, .WL , .,. H ff- '45 ' ,,M...y+- L' nw ,,a...f:i2'ff off . -vi 1 F i V rn, Broyles, 1 61? 28 4 23 27 1 32 I , J- Q. 21 1 44 ,Pr 29 39 5 39 5 I - 343 V 1 V 1 3. 1 I 1 1 I Swimming One of the best seasons in the school's history was enjoyed by this years swimming team. The team had an 8 out of 10 record for the year and broke last years total points record. They also set four poolrrecords and broke two individual scoring records. In the first meet of the season they lost to Kansas U. 25-61. The, same weekend our fishmen defeated Ft. Hayes State 58-28. In their first meet of the season at home the Miners swamped St. Louis U. 63-23. In their next three meets the swimmers defeated Illinois Normal 59-27, Pittsburg State 54-32 and Westminster 63-21. The teams winning streak was stopped at five as Pittsburg State edged out our Miners 42-44. The team went on to win their last three meets over Indiana State 57-29, Louisville U. 47-39, and SIU 1' 47-39. 400 yd. Ffee Style Relay Re C01- d Breakers 5. 6' f +2 I i V -Qggf - I Y -1--3 M., V Q 372- xi f I f.1,5,2-ff 1 V . 7 , , - ,ya -225 , , , , N , ,, . ' 'f - ' , , V s, Wif VV? 6 jf. , Ready for the big splash ,, V!! ' ff, V I ,gf f ' V A ,, 7, , , , .,,, ,,.,.l , , ,L . .,,V,.., , yy A V A ..,.,. . , X ., af . - V , fz wi, 'Q , 7 'j J I 22, . W 1 ' 4 , vwffe '4 - - vf ' ., , . , f 9- .- .' , ' . 12, ffv2y22f11,w3f21V f , ffm, ', VV V V .4w',,4 7' X' 'Q ,r 3 , - . I . 34 mr- ,Q .9 Al V V I 3 .M V. :fr 2-452 .3444 ff 25123452 j!V,f.,wViZ5v 1- , y I , 1-.Vg , .gr-,::2' ' . ' ' .E- .1., f ,-V :: f' 1- , . ' -f . rf ff? f ' .V ' , , ,, ,V 9 ,, i f V V f f ., 144655 . ,-2.,-,,,.V1,,2...,1, -V, - .. ,. - V ' - .. - , QV ,,... , . , - -ya ,, -1, J V2 ,,k., 0 .V ,.,f .42 .,:.WV.. 3 A I V. vnvvb , . 1 wr,.,,3,.,:., ,,,,gxZ,, jf, A -f f 5 . ' 'f' -' ' ' 1 V ' ' Eff?-' 'fi f K ' fi 2 2 , 5 2 'i ff - 5 214. ' .1 'V ' f, V - ' - 6-'.f f Y A f ' I V V. l , 'Q' '- ' f I F V. 7, 1 V -f I . . ' f- - . y 1 V V V . 7, ,W Ma ,...,., 4, Q - . . Z2 3.2 ,x ,V ,, .2-, ., V H H W in , Q .g i , g St at 'V -' ' , H 1 Yi ,Q , n , at - -' ff., If ' 0 , 52- 3 -sf'f1f:1- 4 2: I jp f VG' , ' Q vc' , ' 3. -. 'x L ., x 'Q V iLK,,. 1.. '.,.'fg:i', - ga,,2.22r2, 'V - X ,, 1 X ff5f'V - f ' V -My ..,. M Vi 4 Go! -,,- V Q, f 93. V ' . A ,.,.. - ,f ,f I ..., Mm ff W',,.,.--v ' h 41.1 U Dm S - f A . .2-v 'iM ...M ..., ,.,, f- A ,fn A A sia., M .,..,,-- Q www, X K Mvlff.. G ,, - 4.5, I 1 i I ndfrw.,--+ A ,J 2 AV, - 1 .9-39, Vey - V V2-ff , - 9 ' - fr' gn --24+ ,. . -9. , I 2 It ! I , 5 ,' ' . f..,w,V If ,,..:,,,, ' j 1 A ,42s.vf f hx T,-.V-Q-'G-tw-N' ' 'M' 1 .L,..,.-- ' s .,,,,,,,,,2n-49-11' 'fr - ---.nv-gm'-. - -If-...,..a V. f'.ak5i ' - ' l ' . A 070- ., '5j'.1'-,MM - amy V- W- r , X 1 V s ..My,i,.,,.,,w. 4 K gang .V 3-.yvyf ,,., . M - ,gf ff? 'a fmf , r :'If,-1rVf.-ilfmffi W ' -'f'M.?B9'S'ws 1 : , .2 -- , N -Vg, .... . , '- - - .-.,:-'wg Aw -- ,, - - - VY.-H '42 ' 9 - X f' ,sf ' '-'f 712556 ' .:-,.---V1,.:.-il' '..?.,f:i-Vffir., ,.w,.Q24-P'- 'T f- . ' i .. . Y Vf - 143 I 4 2 ea I w 0 - Track xi?-'JP af ' if ,4,' 9-1- LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST R , son, O'Mealy, Bodman, Stone, Milaro. SECOND ROW: Farnham Meadows, Neil, Northrup, Barre, DeLarm, Schroeder, Herschbach: Gay, Schimanski. Track Scores: ' Miners 87 Harris 43 Miners 49M Springfield 84M OW: Rasche, Brunkhart, Vancil Wil- Th rather they lo feated bit slov defeatei countec vented fore th: cooled manage A.A. ir first co Barre i1 tinguis, new re1 Vancil, the scl Barre i discus, Miners 74 Drury 57 A Miners 61M Westminster 69M Miners 55 M Washington U. 75M 6th in MIAA outdoor conference meet 6th in MIAA indoor meet Northrup heaves the javelin Y ii' , 'I'gf ly, REQ ii N t w . '. A , gal tw lv ' 1 'I iii- if , X A , Q , zu' I U A VA...-, QNFQ ,f-E . JM ' i 'QBW9' f X ' 1 Q A MQ' ' Y f Q. . V , . . f' K .rat-fifv, .W .35 a n ' , ' ,?,gfffZ'y,a 'fl :pn fff,.lfx17,i , 3 ' , ,, of 0.4, f fffraj' l'l?5ffi,:4 Q f f I V 71:-wwf cf ,. 1 t, Vancil, Wil- DW: Farnham, r, Herschbach, .' -03 ll., ffl V w , . 4 Q V 'a XM' if Z k 0 Track The M.S.M. cinder eaters got off to a rather slow start this year. In their first meet they locked horns with S.M.S. and were de- feated by a score of 81M to 49M. This is a bit slow compared to last years almost un- defeated season, but it can be partially ac- counted for by the fact that the weather pre- vented the team from working out much be- fore the meet. In their next two meets they cooled Drury and Westminister, but could manage no better than sixth in both the M.I. A.A. indoor and outdoor meets. The only first collected in these meets was by Nick Barre in the Pole Vault. Four men have dis- tinguished themselves this season by setting new records in their respective events. Mike Vancil, who was also the top scorer, holds the school record in the two mile, Nick Barre in the pole vault, Don Agers in the discus, and Wally Northrup in the javelin. Above - Miner moving up Right - Vancil, first again Below - It's a long way down Allison breaks through ,f I 5'--1.25 ' 11.28 Tennis .xg A. f xil X Tennis scores. 2nd in Conference Matches LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Morgan, Wilbert W. Siesennop, Jan W. Coester, Paul B. Sisk, William Sutherlin, Kenneth J. Schmidt, jack L. Scott, Lee C. Mueller, The tennis team compiled a total of 3 wins against 5 defeats before going to the conference matches at Moberly, Mo.g where they took sec- ond place behind Springfield. In the first two matches of the season the team took a sound trouncing at the hands of SIU and SMS. Things looked better in the third match as the Miners lost to Westminster 4-3. The first victory of the season came against Drury as the Miners won 6-1. The team lost another close one this time against Concordia 3-4, but came right back to de- feat St. Louis U. 5-2. With Lincoln taking only one match the racket-men from MSM defeated them 4-1. To wind up the regular season the ten- nis team was beaten by Washington University 7-0. Miners 1 SIU 6 Miners 0 Springfield 7 Miners 3 Westminster 4 Q Miners 6 Drury 1 Miners 5 Concordia 4 Miners 5 St. Louis U. 2 Miners 4 Lincoln 1 Miners 0 Washington U. 7 i ff . 'li ,r .v qiik x , Iffw s' 4 3. Doubles combination Coester serves 146 I Q if? ., '--wk Th josilin, wins an teed ofl wrong 1 three n Westmi Golf scores: Miners 4V Miners 129 Miners 109 Miners 8 Miners 13 2nd in Confei 6 ngfield 7 ltminster 4 ry 1 cordia 4 fouis U. 2 .oln 1 ,hington U. 7 ,tches ers won his time ck to de- ing only defeated the ten- miversity Golf The golf team, led by old pros Burke and josilin, wound up this year's season with three wins and two losses. In their first match they teed off against S.M.S., but wound up on the wrong end of a 13M to 4M score. Their next three matches found them defeating Drury, Westminister, and Concordia, with no sweat, s f '-. Left - Sand s chips practice round only to be edged out by St. Louis U. 18 to 13 in the last match of the season. Three new men. Patton, Lester, and Mathews, added many an agile putt to give -M.S.M. second place in the conference. The wickedest club on the team was swung by Burke who accounted for 160 of the teams total 650 points. yr, , ,mf ,fffw f ' f Golf scores. Miners 4M Springfield 1356 Miners 12M Drury 2M - Miners IOM Westminster 9M Miners 8 Concordia 4 Miners 13 St. Louis U. 18 2nd in Conference match J I LEFT TO RIGHT: Sands, Patton, Ginther, Matthews, Lester, Burk, and Joslin 147 Right - Joslin goes out for a tramural Y-Y.: 148 V, fi '51 Intramural athlete of the year, Bert Houston Intramural champs - Engineers Club Consolation Trophy - Pi Kappa Alpha Flag sought af tramural roughest Won by a and hard is the mc neers Clu the three finals. Er place trol and then battles. ,'I with Tek1 QA E Houston klpha E I r Sports Flag football, one of the most sought after championships in the in- tramural program, is reputedly the roughest athletic activity of the year. Won by accurate passing, fast running, and hard blocking, the winner's trophy is the most coveted on campus. Engi- neers Club, Theta Kap and Teke were the three teams to compete in the finals. Engin Club captured the first place trophy by defeating the Tekes and then Theta Kap in hard fought battles. ,Theta Kap took second place with Teke third. Grab that flag The 1958 intramural basketball play-offs found Triangle, Theta Kappa Phi and Engineers Club 'competing for the championship. After losing to Tri- angle in the first round of the double- elimination tournament, Theta Kap in a bid for a second crack at the basket- ball trophy was defeated by Engineers Club. The strong Triangle team cap- tured the first place trophy by winning over Engineers Club. This put Engi- neers Club in second place. Theta Kap captured the third position. Hard shot ' L Chuck Homan of Lambda Chi Alpha won this years grueling intramural Cross Country race. His winning time for the one and one-fifth mile course was 5:45. David Schimanski of Tau Kappa Epsilon finished second in the long grind. Again this year Tech Club took the honors in the Cross Country run as team champions. Tau Kappa Epsilon was the team runner-up. The Cross Country race is run each year at half time of the homecoming football game. Winner crossing the finish line ntramural The Gunther brothers of Theta Kappa Phi stole the show in this years intramural table tennis competition. Don Gunther re- peated last years outstanding performance and again emerged singles champion. Wal- ter Rhinehardt of Baptist 'Student Union finished second. The second Gunther broth- er jim, teamed up with Dick Ross to take yy the doubles championship for Theta Kap. K T K1 h d A1 ' , - erry o er an len Pope representing Sigma Nu in the competition were runner- . spss ups in the table tennis doubles division. l 5 ' Timing the winner 1 5' . - .1 ,f 4 ., A I H-' fp JL, f ' .1 ., ff, H 5 Doubles Champs - Ross and Gunther f' Q 1 'l-'f ' Quite a few teams were entered in the swimming meet this year making competi- tion really rough. Sigma Nu showed its win- ning form of a few years back, when they won four straight championships, and edg- ed out Triangle to win the title. The star performer of the meet was Jeff Goodell of Sigma Nu who set two pool records. Sigma Nu finished with 21 points to Triangles 19. The Shamrocks placed third. f f ,WM 1. j3i:1fgi?fl+ 'f iff-1 44 f wffvf ' 6372! 'Wir'-f -: i.-. an 7 - WWW A MZ., , I sr., -f 4,amr-,W-w,,,..fn-V,L,,,f,,.-fn M-f H f' I VM !...,,,s.-g-1w-f.f5.wM,-w,.-f-.v,-uf.M,,..f,..,,.,.,,,f!2 1 5 . J AW, ' ffLLC2KMX.L,LN,-7,22 ' ' . ' A ,. , 1 3 Q 1 ' if .f i ' -I ,fa ,V . , , ,ja 5149 as . f a f Z 4. 4. Z y 43, , 1, A X f fr .ff if if 6 ff , K, I Z .3 ww f Q if ' V 44 . 'fri WKW. wi :zs'f-I It VW f no . ' f ff ., 1, -X... ,ffl +' .N ,, I gy, ,,... - . Te les div tured finishe Don I in the Tech 4 and H This vs runnei Lambc a Kappa tramural nther re- formance on. Wal- lt Union er broth- s to take eta Kap. resenting : runner- ision. Boxing and Wrestling Champs Sports Tech Club, by winning first in the doub- les division and second in singles again cap- tured the handball title. Pi Kappa Alpha finished second and Theta Kappa Phi third. Don Link from Pi Kappa Alpha won first in the singles division over Hurlburst of Tech Club. In the doubles division Brose and Herrick of. Tech Club finished first. This was their third undefeated season. The runners up were Varga and Brown from Lambda Chi Alpha. Takedown 311- If H- ...,- Sigma Nu repeated last years outstand- ing performance and again carried away the intramural boxing trophy. Engineers Club was a very close second and Pi Kappa Alpha finished third. Title winners in boxing this year were Day, Independents, White, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vancell, Engr. Club, Collins, Engr. Club, Adams, Tech Club, Kennedy, Sigma Nu, Lambkein, Shamrock, and Vick- son, Theta Xi. Varga smashes one The able grapplers of Triangle again this year dominated the intramural wrest- ling competition. They placed seven men in the finals, four of them, Art Kiehene, Bill Love, Don Mera and Les Davis going on to win gold medals. Triangle piled up 49 points' to win easily over the second place Sigma Nu squad which managed to total 30 points. Prospectors Club was third with 15 points. below Lo0k out The double elimination tournaments in ten- nis went with amazing smoothness. The single matches were played in the fall and the doubles in the spring. The racketeers from Theta Kap- pa Phi dominated the singles with the Gunther brothers. Jim and Don took first and second re- spectively. The first place in doubles was taken by Jerry Helgeson and Richard Hamp of Lambda Chi Alpha. The runners up were Don Link and Earle Neubauer of Pi Kappa Alpha. Doubles champs Wm ,V W. For the third year straight the top three intramural volleyball teams finished in the same order. Beta Sigma Psi, Theta Kappa Phi, and Pi Kappa Alpha met in the championships and finished in that order. Beta Sig's domination in the volleyball play offs brought to a close one of the seasons most competitive and bitterly contested intramural sports. Intramural Track, the last intramural sport of the year, ended with Engineers Club first, Tech Club sec- ond. and Lambda Chi Alpha third. Five new rec- ords were set as McCaw, Sigma Nu put the shot 45 ft. 1 Mg in.g Whitehair, Eng. Club high jump- ed 5 ft. 10M in.g the discus was thrown 125 ft. 1 in. by Kemper, Kappa Sigma, Houseman, Lambda Chi broad jumped 21 ft. 3 in., and Sig Pi's Van Cleave ran the high hurdles in 9.4 sec. Up and over ff, . N, , V nu H, ' , , I ,ul . Y X , f . J ,V ...I - A. VH- K X ':.gg..t,,- M UAIIXL ' .,.. Mm if ,,,w.a:4412:2fQ211-412'-fl W , . ww--M ,224 5,4 Im A, w ' giggles, M I In . I -um'-v..w.t: . V A -t , . . , , ' 1 2 4- 4,32-,f if K A - A f :tw li f'.pl.At . . 1 7 I I 3,5 T' . .. . .,U. aww. X 5 f 1 ' ,' if ?g9f7f7fi f f f, ,, , f ,'., , ,., ,, NT, , f Naam. X X f f f xxx , A wfdMe:rHii.' .h 3553 www ,t ,.,. . ,,,. Q1-L 4' ,. J W Ringe Tc peg as ma Nu Tech C hardt c Pi Kap bino ar ship w Qu in the 1 ing co1 Nu sh few ye straigh out T1 star pe Goode pool 1 with 2 Shamrl ight the mlleyball .e order. ppa Phi, t in the shed in nination brought ans most ontested ne year, Ilub sec- new rec- the shot h jump- L 125 ft. useman, and Sig 9.4 sec. 1: ra I 5 'A J L E 5 ffm , ffZf , 7 Ringer Talking over the situation S ports Tech Club put the most ringers around the peg as they were champions in Horseshoes. Sig- ma Nu's team came in second. John Merritt of Tech Club was singles champion with Engle- hardt of Engineers Club second, and Powell of Pi Kappa Alpha, third. Triangle's team of Ru- bino and Houston pegged the doubles champion- ship with Tech Club coming in second. Quite a few teams were entered in the swimming meet this year mak- ing competition really rough. Sigma Nu showed its winning form of a few years back, when they won four straight championships, and edged out Triangle to win the title. The star performer of the meet was Jeff Goodell of Sigma Nu who set two pool records. Sigma Nu finished with 21 points to Triangle's 19. The Shamrocks placed third. A new intramural record was set by individ- ualist medal winner Craig Roberts of Tech Club. The new record for thirty-six holes is 144. Ted Ellicott of Theta Xi was the runner-up medal winner. Roberts and teammate Zeray combined efforts to take team championship for Tech Club. Engineer's Club captured team runner up with the team of Marlowe and Smith. Strike 153 .E B CU GJ D- xm L. GJ .E GJ .C P- 0579 0 i9 A , A.S. M. . Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Green, Young, Williams. SECOND ROW: Loper, Minton, Skoub y. I y X S 3 1, The American Society of Mechanical En- gineers Student Branch at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy tries to de- velop the student's technical competence as an engineer, provide a medium of exchange for ideas and information, develop the stu- dentls interest in fields closely allied to Me- chanical Engineering, and create an atmos- phere in which the fellowship of students with similar interests can flourish. Member- ship is offered to all students who are inter- ested in Mechanical Engineering. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Skouby, Bucy. SEC- OND ROW: Henson, Williams, Young, Loper, Green Minton, Elam, DeBoard, Taze, Savage, Hammock. THIRD ROW: Case, Snavely, Heltibrand, Schoonover, Zdanis, Larson, Statler, Whitehouse, Kosten, Hradsky, Thompson, Lovelace, Welsh, Hughes, Elling. FOURTH ROW: Cox, Colwell, Jost, Burrows, Williams, Hof- stetter, Roberts, Rodenburg, Nolan, Mudd, Sutherlin Schmidt, Vasterling, Fesler, Atha. FIFTH ROW: Mc- Cormick, Borman, jones, Phillips, Berkel, Robinson Rathgeb, Taylor, Lambkin, Ryter, Brendecke, Barre Koederitz, Liptai. SIXTH ROW: Fike, Crapnell, Loos, Lewis, Schnitker, Nauert, Schroer, Gaertner, Howard, Bagby, Bailey. Y , ! f 2 5 li LEFT 'I Olson, 1 kins, Di Jones, I Schluem Larson, Kosten, Lewis, C erlin, L Link, F Lawrenc IN FRC Howard Whitehc Th the tea the dei tion, 2 aircrai dent i The ll was o a men ter ha. is the versitg ffyyf yjkwfx 7 Ffff H' 0' XX ff 1 ff f , . , -1 - -V W- K---W V -, f- :V A.y.:,... 1 . ' - . , Q.- - ., ' f f ' ' 2 pg , fp' -' 1 1, fi' A ' 7-, ' j v .-1: : F 7 95? F1 ' N g -fig ? ,- W A, , ff f ,, , 4 1- L-M---L --iw--l--1--Q VVL, ,Q ,, f X ,, ' k f Q 1 ' f f 1 ffffyf Xff f ' ffff MW f f M! fffy fJ CXXVW My yhgflzffw f X ff!! , Z ff, ff, fffffg f X f fff ff ff f , 1 f y f V fy gif vu? ' ' M , , , , , y fy Q ,, ,fo X f Ng Wf f' W f f f 'N f f X ,A 1 X f , 1 f ff f f n cf ' f f 4 ff 4 ' ' A f ff fffffff' if fzff I 464 4 X f,f'4' 04? 'ff fi! ff li 4 1 X X732 X Z 7 ff? if 4 If 7 X? 4 A 1 X If K X f ' fZ7T7f'2f5-2317 2? 19 Q,-LV, 75 5-f . j 5 f' J W4 V' qw Zvf3 f?7 ' 4 , -20 Viv 1' 1 , : . .mfr-,f' 17,9 f ' - . ' -K 9 - f ' - 12 I-,M f ww2ff f , 'A 1 1 -- fl 5 ' ,V , M , , M y Q, , , , ff, , .. , ,,, AA ,guy L 5 W, -, 41- V . ,la , -1 , ' , ,.y'f'f ff-'ff -f:ffAw ff ,, P, f ' f Wi? ww W ' W i mf ' :ff K 279, W M LE W V .f ,,,. -, Cf ' ,f f X1 ff , A 1, ,, rf' I A' f Y f , i 1 f , - ,f f v 1 ., s' wi , 3' , Q I, P 1 if 1 x I I ' ,,, ,fi 5' ggg'3:,'f , M f 42 '-,'fn,:,' Q 1. 1-,J , f A, , H 7 , Q 1 l A 2, G'-' - - if uf f 3 f ff 5 ff 4 .5 Z f f I , Q! , , K4 Q 1,1 hey WW N I A f J - . f Q .4 M 1? ', .f ,f ,. ,, .ffmf , ,g, f A r , A 2 :f 5, ff I , M15 - 2 'al' gf 1 Q . . 4 , ' 1 A , H - ., ' 2 ' ' ' 'Jig ' ' 'f ,f W . ,f ,gf V. . q? i' if 1 if . I www? y ,V ff W I , M W. '47 ' f. fl' ' ' , , WW L ,ZZW 'L QV ,V V27 I A ,, K: . If , i VIVL I x x 17 ff' 'ZL N ' V E? ,pj-,V I ,,,, f 5 4 2 , f - .. f f'-' 3' fL,f.'., fy X 2 W 2' V f ' ' f wif! ff 0 ,,,. - ' 3 ' . , Y' ' , !Gf E Q up - , ' X vgyfg, -0' ff 4. .. ,, 1.,:ff l I WW W2 y dim. G Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, an honorary me- chanical engineering fraternity, was chartered on the Missouri School of Mines Campus on April 16, 1955. Members are selected on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, and personality from the top one third of the senior class and the top one fourth of the junior class. The object of the Fraternity is to foster the high ideals of the engineer- ing profession, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechani- Officers ' ' ' cal en 1neer1n the attributes for effec- LEFT TO RIGHT: Rathgleb, Lewis, . g . g . Hofstetter, gchluemery Bucy. tive leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Schmidt, Schluemer, Bucy, Rathgleb, Lewis, Hofstetter, Macalady, Minton, Williams. SECOND ROW: Green, Statler, Whitehouse, Cox, Burrows, Liptai, Fesler, Janes, Brendecke, Young, Elling. THIRD ROW: Rinehart, Hart, McCormick, Taylor, Wright, Jost, Nauert, Burk, Link. , ,MW-,,, LEFT 'I ROW: , Bassett, Weimhc H Eta I' neering at the IL co-opera ers in th tainmeni manifest marked ing. Th Kappa 1952. Whi bership + high sch far bro: award a ceived b- sist its n in becor fession a- El ary me- ity, was hool of , 1955. basis of nip, and third of ne fourth iity is to engineer- I: mutual nembers, nechani- ior effec- .ption of :en in a ECON D inehart, 1 1 4 1 V I 5 X P F v l l 1 I I I LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mingo, Eaker, McPherson, Schaefer, Wfallace, Schiermeier, Long, Borgini, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Eb ' ert, Mason, Latham, Bertorello, Jones, Smith, Walker, Dull, Sloan, Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Scharz, Stanton, Dusin, Bassett Hord Rockwell Weinrich Gibone MCN bb FOURT . , , , , Y, a . H ROW: Field, Lukcfahr, Smyth, McGehee, McConnell, Roberts Weimholt, VanMeter. FIFTH ROW: Konrad, Anspach, Zesch, O'Dell, Sutton. LEFT Eta a ppa u MMO ,WHT . . . lace, sd, SECONB RRST Row. Eta Kappa Nu IS an electrical engi- Min aefer. OW: - ' Long , . n . go, Sch . THIRD Field S 1 Bo,-gm. neermg honor society founded in 1904 ffefmeierl Roxv, 'Ealianrom WMU I at the University of Illinois for closer 6 Meyer, co-operation among students and oth- ers in the profession, who by their at- tainments in college or in practice, manifest exceptional interest a n d marked ability in electrical engineer- ing. The Gamma Theta Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at M.S.M. in 1952. F While the qualifications for mem- bership distinctly stimulate and reward high scholarship, Eta Kappa Nu has a far broader purpose than merely to award a badge of distinction. As con- ceived by its founders, its aim is to as- sist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men in their pro- fession and better citizens. 159 'l 'i 2 Q I 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Robertson, Schaefer, Davis, Thompson, Tomazi, Wegener, Sutton, Field, Stanton, Ege, Lum, McConnell, Sloan. SECOND' ROW: Long, Hays, Humphrey, Gibbons, Rogerson, Richey, Dusin, Smith, Hinkle, Glaser, Huck, Ebert. THIRD ROW: Brenner, Korn, Jordan, Hudgens, McGehee, Dull, Walker, Amsler, Eaker, Lynch, McNabb. FOURTH ROW: Hard, Whitehead, Whitehead, Shafer, Hornung, Gray, Lukefahr, Komo, Hyde, Isaacs, Bassett. FIFTH ROW: Schulte, Meyer, Andreas, Weimholt, Hadler, Watts, Lodholz, Anspach, Orf, Beinart, Grinker. The joint branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers introduces the student to his profes- sion and provides opportunities for the students to participate in independent functions brought about by their own initiative. Through the joint branch the student can keep abreast of the cur- rent developments in the electrical industry. The . I. E. E.-I. R. E. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: McPherson, Howard, Lager, Wright, Patten, McCulley, Hackett, Konrad, Grimm. SECOND ROW: Schwarz, Godfrey, Borgini, Bertorello, Hopper, Maisak, Smyth, Baldwin, Dunigan, Mason, Scobee. THIRD ROW: Har- debeck, Boschert, Rockwell, Weinrich, Latham, Slusher, Coleman, Roberts, VanMeter, Wallace, Rephlo. FOURTH ROW: Spitzer, Weiland, Nenninger, Mingo, Sweeney, Kinder, Schiermeier, Denney, Zesch, Pool, Risner. A.I incentive tc among the stantial anc trical field member. Month I.R.E. durit topics pert: given. Repi trical firms Opportunit Engineerin3 hold the Stl tering subn and experi1 competitior sibility of I which carri tary value. This yi in being e through th Owensboro the year ini and Power- held at the : of the yearf , a i l . I. E. E.-I. R. E. incentive toward individual expressions is great among the members as rewards are quite sub- stantial and students wishing to enter the elec- trical field find it advantageous to become a member. Monthly meetings i are held by A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. during which informative talks on current topics pertaining to the Electrical Engineer are given. Representatives of nationally known elec- trical firms speak on subjects varying from job Opportunities to New Materials in Electrical Engineering . One meeting a year is set aside to hold the Student Paper Contest. The students en- tering submit papers based on their own research and experimentation. This is the first level of Prbf. Gd mm aild Speaker at AIEE mferi u i ng Ege, Lum, aser, Huck, . FOURTH W: Schulte, Institute of Radio s profes- students brought the joint the cur- stry. The . SECOND IOW: Har- FH ROW: competition and the best paper here has the pos- sibility of being the national winner, an honor which carries much recognition as well as mone- tary value. This year the student branch was fortunate in being entertained by an educational tour through the General Electric Tube Plant in Owensboro, Kentucky. Other special events of the year included the Senior Farewell Banquet and Power-Electronics Softball Game which is held at the annual Spring Outing, the conclusion of the year's activity. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Field, Grimm, Stanton. SECOND ROW: Konrad, Sutton, Hackett. Checking exhibits at meeting ,M-v'-M' 'aw' ww I Certificate ofqlingineers' Code from MSPE i . F -1 LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Meyers Sheets OKeefe Matias Starkweather Unnersfall Spencer Pressly Range. SECOND ROW: Ciehomski Coffey Twyman Schwenk Garrett Selby Irsing Moyers. THIRD ROW' Murphy Marosek Pendleton I The M can Societj tober, 195 student C Metallurg picture of tical appli year by th ro gain a lurgy Many ers at mee top-level valuable 1 the studex fellow stu Skov: Todd Colandrea johnson King Christopher. I LEFT TC Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Unnerstll Starkweather, Matias. ROW: C: dleton S. A, F. S. The American Foundrymenls Society, founded in 1896, is an international co- operative society dedicated to advance the arts and sciences relating to the manufac- ture and utilization of metal castings . The M.S.M. Student Chapter of the American Foundrymeifs Society has been organized for approximately ten years and is the sec- ond largest student chapter in the society. Although most of its members are students in the Metallurgy Department, membership is open to anyone interested in the Foundry. The student chapter provides a contact between the students and industry so that the students can get a better idea of what their jobs will be like. ' A. 5. M. T I l The MSM student chapter of the Ameri- can Society for metals was organized in Oc- tober, 1937. It is the purpose of the MSM student chapter to give the students in Metallurgical Engineering a more realistic picture of the science of metallurgy in prac- tical applications. A field trip is taken each year by the members of the student chapter to gain a first-hand view of applied metal- lurgy. Many prominent men appear as speak- ers at meetings before the group, furnishing top-level information. As a result, many valuable professional contacts are made by the students, as well as social contacts with fellow students. . SECOND 's Society, Ltional co- :lvance the manufac- ings . The American organized is the sec- ie society. e students embership f Foundry. a contact ry so that 1 of what ,I Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Myers, Unnerstall, Sheets. SECOND ROW: O'Keefe, Matias, Pressly. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Matias, O'Keefe, Sheets Myers Unnerstall Spencer Starkweather Ran e Pressl . SECOND Y 1 ! Y I g Y y ROW: Ciehomski, Coffey, Twyman, Schwenk, Selby, Garrett, Colandrea, Irving, Moyers. THIRD ROW: Murphy, Marosek, Pen- dleton, Skow, Todd, Johnson, King, Christopher, Reitsma. l T : ' ,v LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Schulz, Beisner Lowry Wilson Lutz Parks Connell Zera . SECOND ROW: Walker, , v y 1 1 Y, Y Cappellari Leck Hartwig Ca s V V d k' , , , PP , acca, an ara is. THIRD ROW: Powell, Thater, Pape, Withrow, Jones, McNeely, Jurenka, Micka. Like the professional branch, the MSM stu- dent chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers is divid- ed into three sections. Each section has its own ' ' ' ' monthly meetings where prominent men from industry give lectures concerning the latest de- velopments in their professions, while chapter meetings are held twice a year. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dendler, Langstaff, johnson, Beck, Myers, Spencer, Twyman, Woods, Selby, Moyers, Maguire. SECOND ROW: Lynch, Del Prete, Shepard, Pellicciotto, Schwenk, Bardet, Paredes, Garrett, Reitxma, Callison. THIRD ROW: johnson, Dice, Marosek, Soma, Wilson, Kohler, Kieffer, Pressly. FOURTH ROW: Buchanan, Kemper, Colandrea, Au- berry, Irving, Stelleh, Leonard, Todd, Hutchins, I A. merci tions metal of the prope with 1 profes dent's AIMI discus Metal edge ened. I ly? I , 1 Q gc , I ,Q aff -MJ. ,, g,,. M163 LE 1 thos Petr tu ni a pr marj ture to k men tion sets 0 9 Q O MET SECTION As more alloys are introduced for com- mercial uses and more stringent specifica- tions are required for metal products, the metallurgical engineer must be made aware of these changes in order that he may be properly trained to go out into industry with up to date practical knowledge of his profession. Herein lies the value of the stu- dent's membership in the Met Section of AIME. By means of informative talks and discussions by outstanding figures in the Metallurgical Engineering field, his knowl- edge of his chosen field is greatly broad- ened. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Beck, Auberry, Kieffer. PETROLEUM SECTION The crutch of experience is offered to all those students wishing membership in the Petroleum Section of AIME. The oppor- tunity to meet and talk with men who have a practicing knowledge of the field is a pri- mary of the student branch. Technical litera- ture is distributed to the student members to keep them posted on modern develop- ments. Membership in the Petroleum Sec- tion is quite large because of the many as- sets it provides. 1 fu-.. -- -.-f -- --- -1---r'rf' LEFT To RIGHT Officers TWYHIQU, M Vers, Spencer MINING SECTION The Mining Section of the student branch of AIME strives to further the inter- est and education in subjects relating to the exploitation of mineral materials from the earth's crust. The section provides the pro- fessional advice and association that is need- ed for the student to acquire a practical knowledge of his field. The student branch gives the individual the opportunity to show his abilities, thereby gaining recogni- tion in the profession of Mining Engineer- ing. Many advantages can be gained by be- ing a member of the Mining Section of AIME. If-EFT TO RIGH Officers 2, Lutz, Lowry T, FIRS1-ROW' ,. ' i Walker 1 fur E silon Officers U LEFT TO RIGHT: Duderstadt, Dendler, Day. Sigma Gamma LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dendler, Day, Duderstadt, Lorey, Kissling. SECOND ROW: Pressly, Kohler, Coffey, Reitsma. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Pape, Williams, Zorzavatjian, West. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honor- ary fraternity drawing its membership from the general field of the earth sciences. These sciences include ceramics, geology, metallurgy, mining, and petroleum engineering. The organization has for its objects the scholastic, scientific, and social advancement of its members, the extension of friendship and as- sistance among universities and scientific schools, and the encouragement of cordial relations be- tween the students and faculty. It schedules in- teresting programs and speakers and sponsors field trips. Sigma Gamma Epsilon each year presents the W. A. Tarr Award to the outstanding stu- dent in the earth sciences. The recipient must be a graduating senior who has maintained high standards in academic work and extra-curricular activities. S society and tl: lurgy i S percla tingul ards 0 profes sciencf LEFT ' Adam, I ITI Sigma Pi Sigma is the only physics honor society of national scope. It was founded in 1921, and the Missouri School of Mines and Metal- lurgy chapter was installed in 1950. V In addition to providing recognition of scholastic achievement, Sigma Pi Sigma seeks to advance and diffuse knowledge of and interest in physics, promote acquaintance and fellowship ,., 7,7 ,,, . A , w. ay. Sigma Pi Sigma elects to membership up- perclassmen and graduate students who have dis- tinguished themselves by achieving high stand- ards of scholarship, and who show promise of professional merit in physics and closely related sciences. among the advanced students and the faculty in physics and to provide an organization which furnishes opportunity for the promotion of the extracurricular activities of the physics depart- ment. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Fuller, Pauls, Hardebeck, Pool, Hatfield. SECOND ROW: Reitsma, Cleary, Sellers, jones, Adam, Arimura. THIRD ROW: Guinn, Hemsky, Cochran, Hudson, Pond, Scott. l , ', Reitsma. :les in- 'onsors resents lg stu- .ust be l high 'icular Sigma Pi Sigma At.-4 li' Officers .A q i LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Hafde- 1 1 - beck, Pool. SECOND ROW: Hatfield, ,,.t r p r f Pauls I I X N sasnit ' MG-J2r'fjw-i... -' 'V gr. it 'XX 11 reexi.-. .X f ii i...-,a,.,.,,.., i 1 4 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Smith, Grubbs, Hershkowitz, Strub, Baskin, Skouby, Roberts, Duddridge, Kruger, Carlton, Eshbaugh, Hart, Niedringhaus. SECOND ROW: Bowers, Pezza, Wright, Meisenheimer, Modesitt, Feaster, Ziegler, Green, Ball, ' Handkins, Cassady, Craig, Degenhart. THIRD ROW: Gilmore, Stevenson, O'Neil1, Fuller, Sullivan, Schmied, Brunkhart, Myers Griglione, Wade, Schumacher, Schriever. FOURTH ROW: Reichert, Smith, Hager, Crowe, Littlefield, Winter, Weisenstein Boss, Waltrip, Munger, Bayless, Franke,-Kreigh. FIFTH ROW: Lina, Zieba, Hoffman, Haydon, Meyer, Wakefield, Simpson Singer, Peel, Rizer, Fisher, Ringenberg, Gilbert, Henderson. . 7 ! 7 A. S. C. E. The Missouri School of Mines stu- dent chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has been very active in acquainting its members with mod- ern engineering practices. Bi-monthly meetings are scheduled when possible, and these meetings are featured by out- standing men in the civil engineering field. Students also have given talks on their experiences in the field. Through the medium of speakers the members have gained knowledge and interest in civil engineering practices. The student chapter has also spon- sored field trips to various locations where the student can see the theory which he has picked up in the classes being put into practice. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Roberts, Duddridge, Strub. SECOND ROW: Baskin, Skouby, Kruger. LEF'I Krug THI1 ROV Chi ternity founder Illinois of Mins fall of 1 ization tics of are 'fun suit of z in the c istics in Chi from tlw and ser astic al meet tl charact Ba Myers, -q -1 -0 lines stu- n Society ery active 'ith mod- -monthly possible, d by out- gineering i talks on Through members lterest in iso spon- locations e theory e classes LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: G bb ru s, Hershkowitz Modesitt Eshbaugh Hoffman Meyer Carlton Strub Haydon Wright Ixruger. SECOND ROW: L'Neill, McHuga, Schuerenberg Sullivan Sltouby Fuller Feaster Singer Krei h Mun e P g g r ayn on THIRD ROW: Smith, Hertzberg, Hager, Crowe Littlefield Winter Bayless Peel Schumacher Selle Degenhart FOURTH ROW: ' ' ' ' Hill, Brueggmg, Zieba, Luebbert, Ringenberg Baskin Henderson Roberts Winkler Roberts Chi Epsilon ,R National Honor Fra- ternity of Civil Engineering, was founded in 1922 on the University of Illinois campus. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter was organized in the fall of 1949. The purpose of the organ- ization is to recognize the characteris- tics of the individual engineer which are fundamental to the successful pur- suit of an engineering career and to aid in the development of these character- istics in the undergraduate engineer. Chi Epsilon chooses it's members from the upper one-third of the junior and senior class. In addition to schol- astic ability, the members must also meet the requirements of practicality, character, and sociability. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW Strub, Eshbaugh, Wfrighc, Littlefield SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Haydon Hill, Meyer. THIRD ROW: Fuller, Modesitt, Crowe, Kruger. Q Q Q E. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Dowell, Knapp, Demopoulos, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Vetter, Christian. THIRD ROW: Stevenson, Gillenwater. ' JYUJE R R MV? 246.35 1 Qskr 1 ' 1 . ,R f -f:4?,f1v5R' ..R.,,, Ka Ra . 3 i s 2:3 ' - ff' ff! xi. - R s,s R R ftfr . pf 1: ,fur Q, f f R '. 431-A A R R ,Q R7 V ' , LR ff: ,Am 9? 'TRTR R. if E R 'f . 'K if 4, ,Q ew ffR,R. vw 1 H 707 -935 ' 5 Rimewff The MSM chapter of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers received its charter in 1939. It provides opportunities for the professional development of stu- dents majoring in Chemical Engineering, enabling them to hear and meet outstanding professional men from industry and to learn what is expected of the newly graduated en- gineer in industry. Membership is AIChE requires only that the student be enrolled in the Chemical En- gineering Department. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Harris, Demopoulos, Knapp, Hughes, Stevenson, Vetter, Gillenwater, Chris- tian, Dowell, Kennedy, Smith, Kiehne. SECOND ROW: Daniels, Thomas, McLeane, Chappell, Edwards, Bohl Hoffman, Inglis, Coombes, XVerder. THIRD ROW: Oberlander, Chittenden, Whitecotton, Wood, Davis, Lawhon, james, Hibberd, Patterson, Pruitt, Colburn. FOURTH ROW: Yannopoulos, Tims, Poarch, Donald- son, Meyer, Spencer, Van Cleave, Pluhar, Keeler, Har- vey. FIFTH ROW: Okenfuss, Willis, Rasche, Pope, Cul. nan, Stone, Cole, Haseltine, White. 9 Z LEFT TO Pope, Da Rasche, K Donaldson Hoffman, Lawhon, l Stone, Ya ROW: Hc tian, Han Willis, Cu The ' Sigma he was foun tiated eai regular s The 1 bind its r ing frier ment of a profess ery honc their aml mortal li ierican In- eceived its portunities nt of stu- lgineering, utstanding nd to learn duated en- ts only that emical En- Demopoulos, lwater, Chris- IOND ROW: wards, Bohl, IIRD ROW: Vood, Davis, mitt, Colburn. trch, Donald- Keeler, Har- ne, Pope, Cul- LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Oberlanderg' Tims, Pope, Daniels, Kiehne, Harris, Stevenson, Meyer, Rasche, Kennedy, Smith. SECOND ROW: Spencer Donaldson, Wood, Chappell, Chittenden, McLeane Hoffman, Colburn, Knapp, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Lawhon, Edwards, Davis, Adams, Patterson, Hibberd Stone, Yannopulus, Gillenwater, Staples. FOURTH ROW: Howard, James, Magre, Smith, Arshadi, Chris- tian, Harvey, Vetter, Newton, Poarch. IN FRONT: Willis, Culnan, Graves, Demopoulos, Dille. v y I , The Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma here at the Missouri School of Mines was founded in 1937. A pledge class is ini- tiated each semester, and the Chapter holds regular semi-monthly meetings. The objectives of the fraternity are to bind its members with a tie of true and last- ing friendship, to strive for the advance- ment of chemistry both as a science and as a profession, and to aid its members by ev- ery honorable means in the attainment of their ambitions as chemists throughout their- mortal lives. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Stevenson, Harris, Kiehne SECOND ROW: Daniels, 'Meyer, Rasche, Pope. Alpha Chi Sigma 1 -s v L A. C. S. The American Ceramic Society is a national organization which has as its purpose the promotion of science and engineering as they relate to Ceramics and its allied industries. ,L The Missouri School of Mines stu- dent branch of the Society was formed by and for students in the Ceramic En- gineering Department. Monthly meet- ings are held, at which time prominent men from the Ceramic field present timely, informative lectures and mo- tion pictures covering the entire field from brick and glass to rocket nozzles, transistors, and missile nose cones. Thus, the student gains a material in- sight into the field, which is not to be obtained in the classroom or labora- tory. 'a Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Day, Thaung. SECOND ROW: Mac- Farlane, Duderstadt. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: MacFarlane, Thaung, Duderstadr, Day, Williams, Lorey, Allmon. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Grant, Vancil, Phillips, Snaidr, Weisenstein. THIRD ROW: Denk, Hunter, Rusert, Sword, Richards, Martin. we 172 .ff I , iii-V 4 fs X.. 5 5, I 5 3 H LEFT T1 lips, Ru: The l was estal: of Mines student r scholarsh success in Its pr mote ant character students, ment, an- amic art, As secon bind moi school an leges hav Ceramics and to fu lege frier LEFT Ti liams, A T o Society is a 1 has as its science and o Ceramics Mines stu- vas formed Ieramic En- ithly meet- prominent :ld present s and mo- zntire field :et nozzles, ose cones. material in- s not to be or labora- Phillips, SF. 1 l 5 ? l I I Ax 5 I ' 1 I I K 'S i i s 2 2 1 4? Y 4 4 r , LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Allmon, MacFarlane, Williams, Thaung, Duderstadt. SECOND ROW: Day, Grant, Hunter, Phil- lips, Rusert, Lorey. El'Hl'l1OS The Missouri Chapter of Keramos Was established on the Missouri School of Mines campus july 26, 1947. The student members are chosen on their scholarship, character, and promise of success in the Ceramic field. Its principal objectives are to pro- mote and emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of Ceramic students, to stimulate mental achieve- ment, and to promote interest in cer- amic art, technology, and engineering. As secondary objectives, it seeks to bind more closely the alumni to this school and to the alumni of other col- leges having schools or departments of Ceramics and Ceramic Engineering, and to furnish an additional tie of col- lege friendship. , Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: MacFarlane, Duderstadt, Wil- liams, Allmon. 'V if fig -,qw f , 7 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mielke, Schuler, Pfautsch, Hofstetter, Tayloe, Willey, Fike, Dallmer, Paynton, Glaser, Higley. SECOND ROXV: Gaede, Drachenberg, Nicholson, Kimbrough, Lazaras, ROW: Miller, Cope, Ritter, Gamphar, Church, Branson, Byas, Staley, Cornell, Stack, Dudley, Southern, Boothe, Dodson, Comstock, Powell, Patterson, Bartholomew, Baumbach, Bell, Valentine, Musfrove, Reuter. Finkelstein, Lazaras, Troxel, Menze, Butler. THIRD Tharp, Vansant, Hunter. FOURTH ROW: johnson, Kinder. FIFTH ROW: Vasterling, Schnitker, Sherrick, l I in f 1 The S4- neers, for composed military, 1' preserve u for the fu the spirit fallen afte Studer quaint the zation anj neering. been very both Pare supervisir Ball. Regt at which 1 shown. LEFT TC ton, Bob I Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles along with the MSM branch Company K, Seventh Regiment, is a national organization of college students who are members of the Reserve Officeris Training Corps, and have chosen this organ- ization as an extra-curricular activity. It is a fraternal organization and a student must pledge for one semester before becoming an active member. It seeks to develop those traits of character and leadership essential to success in both military and civilian life. In addition, Pershing Rifles presents a valu- able background in military training for the years which its members have yet to serve in the service of our country. Officers 'N 2 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Tayloe, Willey, Dallmer. SECOND ROW: Pfautsch, Fike, Glaser. THIRD ROW: Schu- ler. Dallmer. I Higley. Sherrick, ies he MSM iment, is students Officer's is organ- 'ity. It is ent mllSt fecoming op those essential lian life. s a valu- g for the to serve Dallmer. W: Schu- SA. M. . The Society of American Military Engi neers, founded during World War II, IS composed of engineers, both civilian and military, who believe that it IS their duty to preserve the lessons of the past as a guide for the future and to save the nation from the spirit of indifference into which it has fallen after every war. Student chapters are established to ac- quaint the student with the national organi- zation and to increase his interest in engi- neering. The MSM chapter of SAME has been very active, providing displays for both Parent's Day and Engineer's Day and supervising the coatcheck at the Military Ball. Regular chapter meetings are also held at which movies of engineering interest are shown. f ,fi ft Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mueller, Glaser, Nowak, Tayloe. SECOND ROW: Dallmer, Bell, Pfautsch, Schuler. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Nowak, Pfautsch, Schuler, Glaser, Bell, Mueller, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Koboldt, Wal- ton, Bobbitt, Hanrahan, Corczyca, Pike, Tayloe. THIRD ROW: Kosten, Grizio, McCormick, Johnson, Kinder, Myers, Poarch, Dallmer. 7 fi 7 f 3 391 iffrfla, - ,. .. ,. ,, St. Pat's Boa rd Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Hill, Palovchik, Husemann. The ternity C members ternities member ior meml ber his s4 The interpret LEFT T Thompsi Allie ,f-Jil . I 4 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Murphy, Hill, Palovchik, Husemann, Pellicciotto. SECOND ROW: Parks, Harris, Schneider, H Hodge, Stevenson, Smith. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Boschert, Kuhlmann, Steinmarm, Lapinski, Kozeny, McCarthy. The St. Pat's Board this year celebrated its fiftieth year of active existence. The Board is composed of two members from each fraternity and six men from the Independents. Each organ- ization elects a new member each year for a two- year term,i thus dividing the Board into senior and junior members. The St. Pat's celebration, which lasted four days, officially started Friday afternoon with the 176 parade of floats built by the various organiza- tions on campus. Friday night was the occasion for the Costume Ball, and Saturday night at the Formal Dance, the Maids of Honor were pre- sented, while Miss Jolene See became Queen of the Court of Love and Beauty. St. Pat's, held in honor of the Engineers, patron saint, is the most important social event for a Miner and is an Alumnus' fondest memory. mxuunznp, ,, ntf 4 LEFT T' Welsh. lafln. 2 W7 Qcmfv f ff A wwf I The Missouri School of Mines Interfra- ternity Council is composed of twenty eight members representing the fourteen social fra- ternities on campus. Fraternities elect one new member to the council each year to serve as jun- ior member his first year and as the senior mem- ber his second year. The council has the duty of making and interpreting regulations and promoting a spirit ,- .L,- of harmony and co-operation among the fraterni- ties. Representing all fraternities is the National Interfraternity Council which was founded in News York in 1909. It is composed of prominent fraternity leaders and college representatives who meet annually in New York City. Through their intelligent deliberation, the relationship between college fraternities has been greatly im- proved. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Rach, Welsh, Schultz, Pope, Macalady. SECOND ROW: Maisak, Meyer, Dusin, Marble, Finke, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Edwards, Anderson, Mueller, Ellicott, Russell. Schneider, aniza- casion at the e pre- een of neers' event Amory. i 1 5 I Q i I Interfratern it Council Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Schultz, Pope, Welsh. LEFT TO RI GHT, FIRST ROW: Link Stevenson Day Dendler Padilla SECOND ROW' Kiehne M t' l B g , , , , . : , at ing y, ertorello, Hodge, Feaster, Garrett. THIRD ROW: Shavers, Pawlowski, Pipal, Baskin, Hyde. t Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Dendler, Day, Stevenson, Link. Student Council The Student Council is the student body's voice in campus affairs. Since its founding in 1937, the Student Coun- cil has carried through many projects to benefit the students, and this year was no exception. Lights for the tennis court, bleachers for the intramural field, and weights for the gym were just a few of the improvements that benefited the students as a whole. This organization is composed of a member and alternate from each of the fourteen social fraternities, and fourteen members and their alternates from the Independents. These men worked as a team to give the Miners a governing body that looked to the future as well as the present. I LEFT ' man, I Hremh Th' is spon the Rl band t ever be ed at tl format Road ' City, S1 and Fo I De Kappa ternity Eighty Band I selecte can B2 instrur year. 1 season LEFT T wood. rtorello, O student rs. Since nt Coun- projects 'his year 1e tennis :ramural 'm were nts that ole. Josed of each of ies, and lternates zse men : Miners :l to the MSM and X . W W 4 X . I I E 2 2 Q, I I n if 95 If LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Haum, Ratekin, Ellicott, Robbins, Underwood, Sievers. SECOND ROW: Wolf, Cowden, Thur man, Bowman, King, Stinchcomb, Lawrence, Lynch, Jackson. THIRD ROW: Drumeller, Martin, Rathman, Hartshorn, Malsch I-Iremhn, Komo, Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Poarch, Bove, Grazman, Burlage, Alcleroy, johnson. 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'-Q93xxgwfygwjwwfsmswxsvewxmv YSN'QNNiiSGfQfil fs, , 3 lc , 35, 153 ' .,,,N. , Nei Alpha Phi Omega Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Kruger, Lodholz, Law, Eshbaugh, Benz, Colandrea, Spencer. Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Fraternity which has a definite program of activities in which the members direct their energies for the benefit of their fellowmen. Since its beginning on the campus of Missouri School of Mines, Beta Omicron chapter has had a fine record of service pro- jects. Among these projects are the Student Book Exchange, the car pool, the free desk blotters, co-sponsorship of the blood drive with the Red Cross, and an annual party for cerebral palsied children who live in the vicinity of Rolla. V LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Benz, Colandrea, Lodholz, Law, Esh- baugh, Spencer, Kruger, V a c c a , White, DesCamp, Shelton. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Peterson, Stone, Mil- ler, Bardet, Moss, Hofer, Mosier, Kieffer, Konrad, B u r k e , Morris. THIRD ROW: Qualls, Walther, Sna- jdr, Schader, Szuch, Roberts, Gan- ninger, Marlow, Marosek, Rephlo, ' Barry. W Z LEFT TO cer, Hill, SECOND I Sutton, Du THIRD R' ter, Borma ton, Suche Blue was fou 1924. M tially ar Blue Ke scholars ing lead The tablishei rectory, as guide of the r Key at I l Service gram of ect their lowmen. mpus of Dmicron .fice pro- Student ree desk bd drive :arty for 2 in the L. D 3 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Link, Daniels, Spen- cer, Hill, Konrad, Guetersloh, Day, Rasche, Harris. SECOND ROW: Stevenson, Twyman, Kruger, Singer, Sutton, Duderstadt, Spratt, Strub, Brendecke, Boschert. THIRD ROW: Macalady, Wollgast, Spencer, Hofstet- ter, Borman, Eaker, Colandrea, Ryter, Thompson, Stan- ton, Sucher. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1924. Men are chosen for Blue Key impar- tially and solely on their all-around ability. Blue Key stamps a man as possessing high scholarship, good character, and outstand- ing leadership. A The M.S.M. chapter of Blue Key was es- tablished in 1933. Publishing a student di- rectory, ushering at graduation and serving as guides at school functions are but a few of the many worthwhile activities of Blue Key at M.S.M. - Officers Konrad, Guetersloh, Day, Spencer, Hill. il Blue ey l F A l l 1 v n 1 1 Z4 3? Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Vakil, Dajani, Schmied. SECOND ROW: Grawe, Kohler. I International Fellowship The International Fellowship is an organization whose objectives are to promote friendship and better relations between the countries represented at the MSM campus and to provide a place of fellowship for foreign students and their American friends. The group sees three principal ways to further these aims. First, at meetings, programs of international interest feature speak- ers and movies from foreign countries. Second, the organization sponsors the annual International Dinner, featuring foods from various countries prepared by members of the group. Third, there is the International Fellowship pro- gram as a part of the MSM radio hour on station KTTR. By way of inter- views of foreign students, listeners be- come acquainted with other parts of the globe. le, l LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Demopoulos, Berthold, Schmied, Grave, Dajani, Valcil, Sein. SECOND ROW: Sothi-Pan, Jud, Patel, Simatupang, Arshadi, Palacios. THIRD ROW: Ueulmana, Hovhanisian, McPherson, Cox, Silva. FOURTH ROW: Fard, Bauer, Munagina, Kohler, Faenger, Taylor. LEFT f l 182 5 I l mer, Wrigl Phi The Phi is a ciety op: partmen universi by the IN ter, Sen twelve 1 more th: ranking sidered School c active S year aw of a Bo has mai age for Ship ship is an es are to 'relations sented at mrovide a lstudents 'he group J further programs ire speak- :ountries. nsors the featuring prepared ird, there ship pro- zdio hour of inter- :eners be- parts of :thi-Pan, ROW: 5 , ' .722 , 2::1' 1 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Day, Hardebeck, Eshbaugh, Fuller, Jensen, Spratt, Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Coffey, Schlue- mer, Schaefer, Link, Sutton, Duderstadt, Rasche, Ringenberg, Daniels, Li. THIRD ROW: Pool, Hemsky, Hatfield, Lewis, Wright, Hofstetter, Stanton, Vetter, Pressly, Field. Phi Kappa Phi The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic honor so- ciety open to honor students in all de- partments of American colleges and universities. To be eligible for election by the Missouri School of Mines chap- ter, Seniors must rank in the upper twelve percent of their class, but not more than IOW may be elected. juniors ranking in the upper 596 may be con- sidered for election. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter maintains an active Student Loan Fund, and each year awards a certificate, in the form of a Book Plate to each student who has maintained a 2.00 or better aver- age for the academic year. 1 Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Fuller, Eshbaugh. Jensen U iv-1 r ff i LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Schaefer, Day, Duderstadt, Stanton, Spratt, Williams, Schluemer, Rasche, Daniels. SECOND ROW: Lovelace, Harris, Coffey, Sullivan, Sutton, Bertorello, Hardebeck, McGehee, Elling, Sloan. THIRD ROW: Griffith, Pool, Gillenwater, Giboney, Weimholt, Lewis, Eaker, Lichius, Strub, Brendecke. FOURTH ROW: Sucher, Jones, Jenkins, Hemsky, Hatfield, Burrows, Hofstetter, Ringenberg, Vetter, Pressly, Edwards. As a result of the need for proper recogni- tion of honor students in engineering colleges, the Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Le- high University in 1885. The Missouri Beta chapter of Tau Beta Pi has been active on this campus since 1906. It se- lects its members from the upper one-eighth of au Beta Pi LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Johnson, Demopoulos, Field, Burk, Minton, Bucy, Cochran, Schmidt, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Kissling, Jones, Stevenson, Cleary, Bassett, Macalaoy, Green, Mason, Fesler, Vakil, McNabb. THIRD ROW: Ebert, Long, Hay- don, Wincer, Zarzavatjian, Lamb, Latham, Link, Smith, Crowe. FOURTH ROW: Schwarz, Walker, Henderson, Roberts, O'Dell, Wright. Washburn. Schiermeier, Wallace, Meyer, Lukejahr, Munger., the jun senior c To men, T man. 'I sciences nual di: late inn ducted in the C the futt sor a scl tion to 1 the can a curre1 ties. As persona ing cur and ide: 'R is - - ' au Beta Pi the junior class and the upper one-fifth of the senior class. To stimulate scholarship among underclass- men, Tau Beta Pi elects the outstanding fresh- man. To stimulate interest in the engineering sciences, Tau Beta Pi makes an award at the an- nual district high school science fair. To stimu- late interest in liberal culture, Tau Beta Pi con- ducted a campus survey for student preferences in the General Lectures Program. It is hoped in the future that Tau Beta Pi will be able to spon- sor a scholarship for a deserving student. In addi- tion to its other activities, Tau Beta Pi maintains the campus recognition markers and maintains a current list of eligibles for other honor socie- ties. As a brotherhood, Tau Beta Pi promotes personal association among the several engineer- ing curricula and ,espouses professional ethics and ideals for its members. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Stanton, Day, Spratt. SECOND ROW: Duderstadt, Minton, Schaefer. s, Nik Y Best P1 edge LEFT Off' Bury, RIGH?tl21 ROW: '0'1, B 'P RST R Cochran, I U tk . SE OW: F 1 , Co ie d, Seine-,meie1:lD Pledge Quiz 1 ,..., , Il E:- Na5?i ? uekwmf' .ilwl 1-1 ,ggi ,TI 0 ., V: f I 'ff VA f f ' x. ' , i 'ij af ' 2, r I L 1 rg: r az: A fx J fgfbi rj Cardi motto: ' few wora LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Pastor Hackney, Capps, Bartholomew, Thomas, Truesdale, Thompson, Rinehart, Patterson, Henson. SECOND ROW: Vick. Powell, Fouraker, Leonard, Lay, Hensley, Schultz, Inglis, Bowman. THIRD ROW: Hall, Scott, Roberts, Kenneth, Waltrip, Myers, Shepard, Schrivner. FOURTH ROW: Blankenship, Hendrickson, Kelso, Ringo, Craven, Suth- erlin, Brunkhart, Dille, Norman, Lane. Officers LEFTVTO RIGI-1T,Vick. Bartholomew, Capps, Fouraker, and Rinehart. Go ye Miner into the classroom, dorm, fraternity house, into the co op, gym, lab into the busy wonderful life which IS yours, and make disciples of all people. This guiding principle of the Bap- tist Student Union, which was organized on the MSM campus about 1955, is carried out through many activities. Heading the activi- ties is the Noonday meeting held week- days at the Uptown Theater for inspiration and fellowship. Other events include the State Convention, state and local retreats, International Student Banquet, general B. S. U. fellowships, revival teams, music, and i sports. ganizatio man Clu sonalities tion whC gotten in of the N itual, int members Activ instructio ing and dances an Since MSM Ne bership c LEFT Kaiser pin. LEFT Calliso Burke, Borma Qualls Winte man. l Grinke ltterson, l, Scott, 1, Suth- assroom, le co-op, rful life :s of all the Bap- nized on rried out me activi- d week- zpiration ude the retreats, neral B. lsic, and ewman Club i Cardinal John Henry Newman had a motto: Heart speaketh to Heart . These few words embody the substance of the or- ganization which bears his name. The New man Club is a union of the hearts and per sonalities of young men throughout our na- tion who realize that God is not to be for- gotten in the rush of college life. The aim of the Newman Club is to foster the spir- itual, intellectual, and social interests of its members. Activities are varied, including informal instructions in the theology of modern liv- ing and the promoting and planning of dances and other social functions. Since its beginning in April of 1954 the MSM Newman Club has grown to a mem- bership of 174 men. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Bertorello, Msgr. Kaiser, Konrad. SECOND ROW: Miloro, Uding. Pa- pin. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Hibberd, Nowtny, Nenninger, Loss, Redington, Redington, Helton, Wood, Fadler, Chiodini, Callison, Spitzer. SECOND ROW: Abkemeier, Schmidt, Ziegler, Uding, Miloro, Kaiser, Bertorello, Konrad, Papin, Walther, Burke, Willenbrink, Reichert. THIRD ROW: Unnerstall, Lazaras, Palacios, Tegethoff, Straatmann, Ross, Jokerst, Checkett, Borman, Barry, Cova, Schmied, Thompson, Gunther, Rephlo, Consoletti. FOURTH ROW: Paredes, Camp, Cullen, Moore, Qualls, Anderson, Meritt, Weimholt, Orf, Glaser, Hofer, Bocklage, Colandrea, Vetter. FIFTH ROW: Striebel, Horenkamp, Winter, Del. Prete, Benz, Koke, Marlow, Ganninger, Meyer, Schoene, Bowles, Schmedding, Stanley, Ziegerer, Maune, Bleck- man. SIXTH ROW: Byas, McLaughlin, Logsdon, Markway, Kliethermes, Berkel, Bertorello. Fitzgibbons, Hahn, Hornsey, Grinker, Hord, Croci, Maune. 187 ,tp -I .7 . f,n2A...5,. . Aflsffffil-if 'V 1 56' 5 iffy? ' M. 2-vw-My Wes ey Foundation Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Cox, Hof- stetter, Richards. SECOND ROW: Robbins. Underwood. Gai of Luthe Illinois. MSM in The to provi ship, to 1 edge, an To pron LEFT T Schaefer EEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW Richards Underwood Hofstetter Robbins Cont McPherson Vansant SECOND ROW Church, Wood, Barnes, Silverberg, Simatupang, Heilig, Wasson, Summitt, Lum, Kauffman. THIRD ROW: Poarch, Wiste- luff. Carver. Testerman, Dodson. Kruger, Donaldson. The Wesley Foundation is a Christian stu- dent organization located on non-church related college campuses with the main purpose of the Foundation being to provide a home away from home by sponsoring social, educational, and spiritual activities in the light of Christian under- standing. i Deriving its name from John Wesley, the father of Methodism, the Foundation cooperates 188 with other Christian student organizations on campus through membership in the Interfaith Council. Through the Methodist Student Move- ment, the Wesley Foundation is a member of the World Student Christian Federation, United Stu- dent Christian Council, and the Student Volun- teer Movement. Through these organizations and the Methodist Church, the Foundation is also a member of the World Council of Churches. I1 Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran students founded in 1934 at Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Phi chapter was established at MSM in February of 1945. The primary objectives of Gamma Delta are to provide its members with Christian fellow- ship, to help them to increase in Christian knowl- edge, and to serve the church and community. To promote these objectives, it carries on a pro- .. H- 0+ - tal ' gram of religious, educational, and social activi- ties. Thus, the Lutheran student may find a wel- comed source of religious activity and endeavor while at the School of Mines. He may further his religious training along with his four years of scholastic training. Herein lies the main purpose for the existence of Gamma Delta. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Fey, Poppitz Mueller Loebs, Luebke SECOND ROW Maks micz K S hl , , . : y , osten, c uemer, Green, Schaefer, Hoech, Popp, Hecht. THIRD ROW: McCu1ley, Lukefahr, Wollgast, Hadler, Finke, Schulze, Sievers. ROW: Wiste- ms on erfaith Move- I of the Gamma Delta ed Stu- Volun- ns and also a s. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Poppitz, Loebs, SECOND ROWI Luebke, Mueller, Fey. , L, 'f f J is University Dames The National Association of Uni- versity Dames was founded at the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1920. The MSM Chapter was established in 1941. It is an organization of students' wives. Its aims are to promote a spirit of friendli- ness, furnish a means of entertainment, and stimulate general culture among its members. The sponsors are a board of faculty wives, headed by Mrs. Curtis Wilson, wife of the Dean. The University Dames provide a variety of activities over the year that all members may participate in such as: bridge, bowling, study of drama- tics, singing, handicraft, and we have added cheerleaders to help promote more school spirit. Our enrollment this past year numbered approximately 200. LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW Hadler, Macalady. SECOND ROW Graham Young Welch. THIRD L.,-. H ' -., LEFT SECOI' ews, A Shaver The ization men wl varsity ganizati compan the bet school help tl handlin as well roundet t0 Stiinl and vai given 1 the athl ,, Q., . ub Green nspach baugh, Allen, , Klin- ES of Uni- he Uni- e MSM ll. It is ves. Its riendli- inment, among 1 board . Curtis Jvide a :ar that in such drama- Ie have rfOfIlOtC ent this imately I I I LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Bara, Scharf, Harris, Barre, Rockwell, Burk, Smith, Wilson, jurenka, Collins, Murdock SECOND ROW: Herschbach, Englehardt, Vancil, Marble, Jobe, Wheeler, Bolon, Cooper, Boren, Sands. THIRD ROW: Math ews, Allison, Whitehair, Parker, Singer, Kruger, Rasche, Moore, Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Ford, Aderman, Walz Shavers, Wilkins, Booth, Gay, Calvin, Sucher. The M Club is an athletic organ- ization composed exclusively of those men who have engaged in one of the varsity sports. The purpose of this or- ganization is to develop the feeling of companionship among its members, the betterment of sportsmanship and school spirit on the campus, and to help the athletic department in the handling of varsity games and meets as well as helping to provide a well rounded intramural program. In order to stimulate competition in intramural and varsity sports, various awards are given to outstanding participants in the athletic program. Officers Rockwell, Smith :.Ln.4...N.1.44:..s.:4.gL.,L.,,... . '-A-: i if U LZ, , 1 9 1 so 5 1 t fcfif' 4,4 4 w l , , I MW y me I adgvl 51 mst ROW ' alilethoman' Modesiiiv Hog Qfiacers - , SECOND km Wef 9 Bas ROW ' G ee Club The MSM Glee Club, which has completed one of its more successful seasons, is under the direction of Pro- fessor john M. Brewer. Cooperation between glee club members, officers, and the MSM Student Council, which has been extremely high this year, has resulted in increased attendance, added rapport, and enlarged repertoire. The membership in the organiza- tion has reached new heights as the Glee Club broadened and enlarged it's activities. Featured in the series of con- cert tours were visits to Lindenwood, Monticello, Webster, and Cottey Col- leges. The Glee Club performed on KOMU-TV and at the Missouri Peni- tentiary at Jefferson City, school con- vocations, Parent's Day Banquet, A.S. C.E. Banquet, and the Spring joint Concert with the MSM-ROTC Band. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Harris, Sullivan, Specker, Thoman, Modesitt, Brewer, Baskin, Hogan, Toigo, Bond, Reichert. V, SECOND ROW: Elias, Colburn, Canale, Peterson Brunkheirt, Fey, Roberts, Kapfer, Craig, Summitt. THIRD ROW: Cappel- y lari, Troxel, Kennerly, Scott, Bohl, Meadows, Gay, jurgens, Luebke, Keller, Heilig. FOURTH ROW: Poll, Lazaras, Drachen- ' berg, Donaldson, Wyatt Chapple, Ganninger, Kasowski, Davis, Bennett, Kauffman. ii F l i l a l il fr i fl , W 1 M f Q6 fs LEFT TO Fowler. SI Chin, Rol M was o Octob comm iary l scienti emplc cipal 1 been z cial A 8th U. sion o iliary ub which has successful of Pro- Cooperation officers, , which year, has added organiza- as the enlarged it's series of con- Lindenwood, l Cottey Col- erformed on Iissouri Peni- , school con- Banquet, A.S. 'pring Joint TC Band. Reichert. 'z Cappel- Drachen- Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Pool, Fowler. -4. .-.. ... .-.. ,...v.,.... . ,......,.- ,Y- Photo Club The Missouri School of Mines Photo Club is an organization of students inter ested in amateur photography A fully equipped dark room is available for all members in the basement of the Rolla Building Interesting lectures or motion pic tures pertaining to the phases of photogra phy are presented at the monthly meetings Exhibits processed by members and an all college photo contest are regular events. These facilities and activities make the photo club a very worthwhile outlet for the amateur photographer. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Schluemer, Pool, Fowler. SECOND ROW: Akmakpan, Schaefer, Cornell, Chin, Robertson. Esperanto MOSAMO, the Esperanto Club of MSM was organized on the MSM campus on 28 October 1947 for the promotion of world communication through a common auxil- iary language. Esperanto was constructed scientifically as a simplified language which employs grammar and words from the prin- cipal languages of the world. Esperanto has been adopted by the U.S. Army as the offi- cial Aggressor language. The agenda of the 8th UNESCO Conference included a discus- sion of Esperanto as the most desirable aux- iliary language available. lst Row: Statler, Brewer, Scott, Pan. 2nd Row: Sellers Edwards, Valentine, Shavers, Robertson. X y . U I Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Scott, Sellers. SEC- OND ROW: Statler, Edwards, Brewer. Wx f 3 2 5 ,Q ! n I i 94 C. L. Deke Geo. Society. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Del Prete, Marosek, See, Jud, Stinchomb, Owens, Kissling. SECOND ROW: johnson, Hicholson, jurgens, Taylor, Paredes, Hutchins, West. Radio Club. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Nau, Overall, Fritts, Schneider, Schneider, Shafer, Hogard. SECOND ROW: Van- noy, Hanneman, Knickerbocker, Perriguey, Carter, Bowman, Shultz. THIRD ROW: Luedde, Junge. Spelunkers. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Schneider, Heuerman, Adam, Kassay, Jurgens, Schevers, Carter. SECOND ROW: Swanson, Cappellari, Dice, Johnson, Kowalski, Nicholson, Del Prete. THIRD ROW: Aubley, Leonard, Lina, Vierck, Chin, Mc- Cahon, Leck. tion ' with wood the ea geolog every visited as well Of Mis: Th cated 1 Affilia Leagun nents, Civil l Emerg nated gency sage h body. Tl the si Mines and cz Chang forma In erns, ' leolog Tl trate i has nc explm SECOND V: Van- ROW: lin, Mc- . . Dake The C. L. Dake Society is an organiza- tion in which students in all curricula at M. S.M. can participate in activities concerned with the earth sciences. The Society meets twice a month in Nor- wood Hall for a program on some aspect of the earth sciences. Field trips to areas of geologic interest are arranged about once every two months. This year, the society visited the Magnet Cove area of Arkansas as well as the Eminence-Current River area of Missouri. Radio Club The MSM Radio Club, WOEEE, is dedi- cated to the art of Amateur Radio. It is an Affiliated Club of the American Radio League, has worked all states and conti- nents, and is active in the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service and the Missouri Emergency Phone Net. We have been desig- nated .an Official Relay Station for emer- gency messages. The Club offers free mes- sage handling service to the entire student body. Spelun kers The purpose of the club is to organize the students of the Missouri School of Mines, who are interested in exploring caves and Caverns, into a group to aid in the ex- change of speleological knowledge and in- formation. In addition to the exploration of cav- erns, the club carries on various other spe- leological activities. ' The ultimate goal of our club is to pene- trate into the depths of the earth where man has never penetrated before, in an effort to explain the nature and origin of caves. ' Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Owens, Kissling, West. Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Hogard, Schneider, C., Schneider, E., Fritts. SECOND ROW: Overall, Nau, Shafer. X Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Adam, jurgens, Kassay, Heuerman. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ziegler, McCahon, Loos, Fadler, Overton, Schmidt, Myers, Ford, Griffith. SECOND ROW: Martin, Schluemer, Colburn, Bohl, Nolan, Janes, Craig, Comer. THIRD ROW: Cappellari, Elias, DelPrete, Elam, Brunkhart, Lambkin, Ganey, Godding, Sutton, Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Berthold, Troxel, Drachenberg, Chapple, Taylor, Jordan, Don- aldson, Hard, Wade. FIFTH ROW: Mattingly, Berkel, McLaughlin, Laffler, Nenninger, Vied, Shavers, Walters, Bertorello. With its recently revised constitution tucked under its arm, the Independents Organization this year had, by far, its best year in its twenty- three year history. The purpose of the Independents Organiza- tion is to provide a common meeting place for all independent students where they may share ideas, interests, and recreation. All students who are members of neither a fraternity nor a sorority ,ndependents LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Staley, Davis, Bennett, Bertorello, Day, Baskin, Chiodini, Robertson, Reichert. SECOND ROW: Stevenson, Green, Gilmore, Vancil, Dowell, Spencer, Hart, Sherwood. THIRD ROW: Pressly, Unnerstall, Ganninger, Herschbach, Boren, Hornsey, Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Nauert, Hillmeyer, Henson, Brunjes. are elig a voice 1 The three mz Council, tatives f were als of the s Board--s Hoi proved Monthly ments, p cluding ter Robe ly all thi ing held Thi 1957-58 It is onlj will C01 equal bi lished tl -ui l ROW: unkhart, an, Don- ello. ion tucked ganization ts twenty- Organiza- ace for all 1ay share :lents who a sorority EECON D nninger, Independents are eligible to join the organization and have a voice in campus activities. The Independents proudly participated in three major school activities. Half of the Student Council, including the president, were represen- tatives from the Independents. G. D. I. members were also active on the St. Pat's Board--architects of the social event of the year, and the Miner Board--staff of the weekly school newspaper. However, social activities for its members proved the most popular for the organization. Monthly meetings were highlighted by refresh- ments, popular door prizes, and feature films, in- cluding Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and Mis- ter Robertsn. In October and again in May, near- ly all the members enjoyed the festive social out- ing held each semester. The Independents activities during the 1957-58 school year will be fondly remembered. It is only hoped that future officers and members will continue to work diligently to not only equal but also surpass the high standards estab- lished this year. LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW Ziegler, Mattingly SECOND ROW Baskin, Day Bertorello THIRD ROW: Ford Reichert V' A' I if Whats so funny I I 4 -f QM, V fx ,umm H' ...Q f t 5 I l 1 Q I I l-w tf? A i . ,, ,V I ,z fi , , if ss 41 4 , 1 , , , if . ? fi. eye. - ...Q i ' K A ' I ' -gf' ' 1 ' , 'Shiva A P ,W ' tr H N. -5, ,L ,Q f J' - , ' 'Y 7 ' Qggigil . .. MA - E . v ', wtf- sf JP - Q. . ,W 'iw '- suv -.g . Mgt , vi:--.4-A xc, ' I v ,,E4,.I ,aw I-I A -. vi g , V. ,, L -L: QW . ' ff? , , jj., V, tif , ',.,:., -, ,V ' lf' , . A ,., 1 .ifwf .' 2 , ',-ff.: -'T ,SAfls 7 -- Q . 9' f uv - 'A--at , viii yt , it I ' N1 -X x t vv 7 ., . ,wil-,4 xv' 4, ,, 0 , I ts. N S vi NN if . ah- i V , I' - 4235 I G D 1st G. D. I. float A l ' LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Flood, Spencer, Lazaras, Schmidt, Washburn, Dunnavant, Blomberg, Shavers, McRae, Sum- mitt, Heilig. SECOND ROW: Hopkins, Uculmana, Barnes, Dalton, Canale, Steib, Rudolph, Lazaras, Finkelstein, Maksymicz Troxel, Walters, Jordan, Comer, Kennerly. THIRD ROW: Lawrence, Annis, Johnson, McCluskey, Comstock, Schneider, Shy Peterson, Kuhlman, Paredes, Morgan, Janes, Wasson, Aufderheide. FOURTH ROW: Pool, Cooper, Drachenberg, Chapple Highlander, Cornell, Kasowski, Vaughn, Nolan. Pugh, Stinchcomb, Poarch. FIFTH ROW: Church, Horenkamp, Brockmann, Kohlleppel, Byas, Hawkins, Taylor, Testerman, Consolecti, Hutchins, Wyatt, Fey, Gaertner, Price. 7 7 With the number of students attending the School of Mines increasing every year the need for additional facilities has been very great. This year a new modern dormitory was opened. Two more new dormitories and a new cafeteria will be opened in the Fall. This will bring the num- ber of students living in the dorms to approxi- mately six hundred. ormltor LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Noell, Schluemer, Martin, Chatham, McCahon, Wright, Sharon. SECOND ROW: Walker, Flanigan, Landingham, Minton, Larkin, Chen, Henderson, Inglis. THIRD ROW: Hootman, Mayer, Westehuff, Miller, Slusher, Todd, Leck. FOURTH ROW: Whetsell, Kowalski. The body of t of thirtee tions of tl are elects forms cor The civic, noi committe council ti residents Secti such as a tory acti' mural spl them. Stu in many up an iml EE 1 ckmann, the need This Two will lum- toxi- Walker, , Miller, Sum- Shy, Dormitor The Dormitory Council is the governing body of the dormitory. This group is composed of thirteen members representing floors and sec- tions of the dormitory. A president and secretary are elected from this group. The council also forms committees to carry out its duties. The active committees this year are the civic, noise suppression grievance, and cafeteria committees. Regular meetings are held by the council to discuss the problems concerning the residents of the dormitory. Sections of the dormitory sponsor activities such as an annual Christmas party. The dormi- tory actively participates in most of the intra- mural sports and has excellent teams in many of them. Students living in the dormitory are active in many campus organizations, and also make up an important part of the M.S.M. student body. X- ff D01- Coop? Counselors F, Washburn. egg' 11161-in g the ne W quadta Gun' 'lgle Housemother sorts mail L--- A. '- Z1 2 I .I :Z ffy' ,J gi, A i ,. ti f ', W? f ,,-ga' 1. ....4- v I n I l l Q l 'r l i HF LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Abkemeier, Konrad, Masnica, Qualls, Kozeny, Okenfuss, Hughes, Guetersloh, Borman, Rephlo. SECOND ROW: Colandrea, Ross, Walther, Burke, Bender, Weisenstein, Herrmann, Kieffer, Snajdr, Markway. THIRD ROW: Twele, Klein, Schader, Miller, Alyea, Liptai, White, Bruegging, Robertson, Headington. FOURTH ROW: Koke, Straatmann, Szuch, Jokerst, Ross, Weisenstein, Stone, Ryter, Barry. FIFTH ROW: Luebbert, O'Keefe, Tegethoff, McKeone, Croci, Hofer, Lembeck, Kliethermes, Checkett, Stevenson. iner Board The Miner is the official publication -of the MissouriSchool of Mines. Its purpose is to give the students news concerning the school, students, and members of the fac- ulty as well as any general news which might be of interest to the students. The first Miner was published in 1914, 54 years ago. Before that some students pub- lished a booklet irregularly which they call- ed the Notebook, Since that time, the Miner has been issued every week except during holidays. The paper is put out every week, and one is given to each student. Many other people who do not attend the school also receive copies of the paper. The Miner tries to give coverage to ev- ery different type of news. It is very diversi- fied in the material contained in it. The staff welcomes letters from the students and publishes as many as possible of these let- ters since they are usually of great interest to the students. The Miner often takes a position on certain topics concerning the school and the students and tries to point out many of the good and bad points of these subjects, by means of editorials and feature articles, Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Colandrea, Okenfuss, Qualls. SECOND ROW: Gutersloh, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Kozeny, Masnica. ,W Nvvwvq, -, ,,,,, -Y,,,..,.-. . - , .M--.--fi- f -in ge cle wil The whi- tion den sch tern Pap' subn and avai com jor s the 1 .,, ' . , Rephlo. P ROW: aatmann, ri, Hofer 7 IA lication of purpose is :rning the if the fac- ws which s. il in 1914, lentsupub- they call- time, the ek except out every y student. trend the rper. Lge to ev- y diversi- L it. The lents and these let- t interest L takes a ning the to point Joints of rials and If 5 L. Y' 5 I P I 9 5 D iner Board Many times the paper will carry an arti- cle featuring some event, or topic which will be of special interest to the students. These features will concern some event which is taking place at school, some na- tional event which may concern the stu- dents or some person connected with the school or its interest or activities. There is much attention paid to the fra- ternities and campus organizations by the paper. Each fraternity or organization may submit an article concerning its activities, and these are usually printed when space is available. The sports section of the paper is very complete. It carries news concerning the ma- jor sports and the intramural sports between the organizations. A L1 f The Staff Proofreaders Edi tor for 1958-59 s nf 4 E 2 ' Q 4- ? Q a V 4' 1 Z 1 5 2 W .E , W 7 , f X i I 'I' LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Fesler Konrad, Urban. SECOND ROW: Drew- .. low, Bender, Ross. THIRD ROW: Rephlo, Rollamo Board September 17, 1957. After three months of solitude and quiet the buildings on the Missouri School of Mines Campus are once again alive with the activity of students pre- paring for another year of hard work. Thus, the story which is depicted through the pic- tures as Well as words in this year's Rolla- mo, begins. As one turns the pages the story unfolds. One sees the social happenings, the activi- ties, the sporting events, which highlighted the past school year. As We proceed one finds himself looking at the place where he ate and slept, recalling the many fond mem- ories and good times which they hold. At the same time he sees the many fellows, who by their companionship, made this one of the best years of his life. Finally, We come to the end of the story, a goal which all of us hope to one day attain, graduation. The story as told in this book and sum- marized in the above paragraph, is your most positive link with the school year just concluded. It is a means by which we can, g Hughes, Pendleton. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Abkemeier, Hughes, Rephlo, Ross, Konrad, Bender, Fesler, Pendleton, Stone, White. SECOND ,r ROW: Ross, Burke, Walther, Schader, Shepard, Alyea, Liptai, Weisenstein, Kieffer, Ryter, Kliethermes. THIRD ROW: Spen- cer, Markway, Benz, Klein, Tegethoff, Ludholz, Soma, Snajdr, Barry, Vacca, Kruger. FOURTH ROW: Twele, Lembeck, Ander- i son, Koke, Straatmann, Jokerst, Checkett, Weisenstein, Herrmann, Miller, Croci. I I after W men, re- is the p W the un of wor the ROQ Rich K comple lished lurgy. It is book ai annual minder like to help ar 202 56'- ...af rd ree months ngs on the s are once udents pre- ork. Thus, gh the pic- ar's Rolla- .ry unfolds. the activi- iighlighted iroceed one e where he fond mem- fy hold. At llows, who this one of J, we come 'hich all of ition. k and sum- nh, is your ol year just ch we can, SECOND W: Spen- k, Ander- Rollamo oard after we have become successful business- men, recall our days in college. This, alone, is the purpose of a yearbook. With this purpose in mind and with the understanding that it would take a lot of work and co-operation, the members of the Rollamo Staff under the leadership of Rich Konrad, set out to make this the most complete and detailed yearbook ever pub- lished at the School of Mines and Metal- lurgy. It is the sincere hope of the staff that this book accomplished what was intended, an annual which will always be a constant re- minder of your college days. We would also like to thank all the organizations for their help and co-operation. IW Looking over the budget i if , -if ww This ole house 4 Engineers lub The Engineers Club has the prestige of being the oldest existing cooperative eating club on campus. It was founded during the fall semester in 1934 and since that time has continued to serve as an eating establish- ment where wholesome ' and nutritional meals are available to its members. Membership to the Engineers Club is selective but open to all the independent student applicants on campus. The maxi- mum number of members at any one time is 125. Each and every member is encouraged to join in as many school activities andor- ganizations as he has time for. Through this encouragement many of our men hold offi- ces in the various campus groups. Naturally the intramural scene is where the clubs' team spirit becomes obvious. The officers and board members are elected each year on the basis of their ap- parent interest in the c1ubs we1fare, their capabili Thi have so benefit The lar the buil 1956 an Tho there is Engineeu meal tin were sir convers dull. Th friends, LEF'J Vans Hem Lineup Above: rll3k:n't trip him John 81 Ray without their dark eye-glasses BelOW1 Eake Ilub prestige of :tive eating during the mat time has g establish- nutritional rs. :rs Club is mdependent The maxi- one time is encouraged :ies and or- lrough this 1 hold offi- . Naturally the clubs' embers are uf their ap- lfare, their 1' I I Engineers Club capabilities of management, and popularity. This year, as in the past, the members have sought to promote improvements to benefit those who will be future members. The largest undertaking of this program is the building fund which was initiated in 1956 and is progressing nicely. Though not expected of an eating club there is much fellowship in evidence at the Engineers Club. When members gather for meal time it is as though one large family were sitting down together. The tempo of conversation never lags and topics are never dull. This all leads to every one being close LEFT To RI hart, Sm. GHT,FIR3'1-R friends, strangers to no member. jumnka, vggils Itncjfrson. 335153-'G Degen, t ' of wen Row. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Whitehouse, Demopoulos, Roper, Hradsky, Smith, Degenhart, Cox, Taylor, Allen, Highly Vansant. SECOND ROW: Lum, McCoy, West, Mielke, Herschbach, Boren, Feaster, Fink, Taylor, Johnston. THIRD ROW: Hendrickson, Sutherlin, Hodge, Werner, Kimbrough, Berkel, Brunkhart, Maddox, Buckles. FOURTH ROW: Crapnell, Phillips Eaker, Wegener, Boyett, Wakefield, Early. SSCS 9 b, n I i I ROW: Thoms, J Pu' ,lbs LCW nity ide me my, Van- :, Payn- Thomp- Goldin , X- Pros ectors f f www , .1, 0 ' f-if'l', 'l . .,, -I . ' , 4 ff , V ', L ',..' , V ' ff., 7m - J , ,uw 1 f-f f f-. - vj5, ,fCy,,W if ,, A W. J ,. ,,,,,.,,MW2 . fi if ,f-'W f , n , r-w..i,,,f T U Watch the thumb Sack hound But I just saw it a minute ago The muscles of the outfit Pepsi Cola? Watch the windows Is it real The big outing It will never hold The Club fx f- .. W . 'i'.. 13.1- f rx ' f rm- : MY, , ,. 7, , ., .Mmm ,Y 77, , .LL I! , ,qu I I , 2 M, 4 H. E 1 up A fx, , Q W' ,Mtv , Zig: A . 1 ,sr ,, I I , 2 fre , , , , I, ' ,,,',' f, , - I' , I . TW' ,M-'A ? l',g',N . r I I . ff :' if I y W Y , ,x s ! I . ' Cooks I I , f T I ' I 31 1 f I I , I If ,f i In 'K t X ,A I 5 , I I I I I M If' I L I ' 'la I I 1 1 I f I ' I 44 I s I 1 I I I I Ii I I I f I X I I I I fri .I ,In I Pff m Shamrock Club Founded in 1955, the Shamrock eating club, open to all non-fraternity members, has grown in three years to a present mem- bership of 132. The club was founded and continues to thrive on three main purposes: one-to pro- vide for the student good food, expertly pre- pared, at a modest price, two-to provide the independent student with a chance to take part in many campus and' social activities that otherwise might not be open to him, fgke Club three-to help the independent student make informal acquaintanceships, in a friendly atmosphere, which will lead to life-long friendships. In intramural athletics, the Shamrock club always ranks among the top competi- tors for the Intramural championship. At present the club has a good representation of its members out for all sports, both intra- LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Reinhart, Day, Donaldson, Bleckman, Coffey, Mc- Laughlin, Moser, Lambkin, Magre, Hard, Wade, Arnold. SECOND ROW: Cornell, Bayliss, Hofstetter, Schmied, Willey, Dull, Humphrey, Crist, DelPrete, Godding, Cain Chiodini, Thompson, Grimes, Strobel. THIRD ROW: Hole, Capps, Cobb, Herman Rasche, Hendrickson, Zarzavatjian, Fouraker, Stenvns, Meyers, Goos, Miller, Cunningi ham. FOURTH ROW: Godsy, Zieba, Zieba, Hager, McNeely, James, Laffler, Helti- brand, Overall, Siron, Jurgens, Klusmeyer, Frossard, Nelson. FIFTH ROW: McPher- son, Krom, Fisher, Maune, Schoene, Ziegerer, Norman, Grinker, Brunjes, Meyer, Wil liams, Ford, Bedwell, Aderman, Click. ! I I I I I I I I y II 208 The mural a is a Sp is prese to bring club. T sportsm. name in names 0- The day to d of 5 me at large importa are deci ings hell of that 1 bring ug ing the I The the dete of the pn Q wig . f Z , ,, we SNK., , iz ,,:. 3? 'B 5 'Q -nfii I a r F . .T ff . .. lub . rock eating ty members, resent mem- continues to one-to pro- xpertly pre- f provide the ance to take ial activities pen to him: tudent make a friendly to life-long A me Shamrock top competi- ionship. At ,presentation -s, both intra- -ckman, Coffey, Mc NTD ROW: Cornell rete, Godding, Cain ops, Cobb, Herman los, Miller, Cunning- T ames, Laffler, Helti TH ROW: McPher- i lrunies, Meyer, Wil- The Shamrock Club mural and intercollegiate. Recently initiated is a Sportsman of the Year award which is presented to the athlete doing the most to bring the intramural championship to the club. The award consists of a plaque for the sportsman and the honor of having his name inscribed on a trophy along side the names of the previous winners. The Shamrock club is managed from day to day by the board of control consisting of 5 members elected by the membership at large every 9 months. Matters of major importance or of far reaching consequences are decided upon by the members at meet- ings held once a month on the first Monday of that month. Members are encouraged to bring up new ideas and methods of improv- ing the clubQ The Shamrock club faces the future with the determination to keep the club as one of the predominating powers on the campus. l Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Godsy, Coffey Cornell, Stenvns, Doneldson, Lambkin. Above: Food line Almost Dt Below: Chowing down 'V -1 lf Tech Club Since its formation in October 1949, the Tech Club has become one of the leading organizations on the campus. More than 120 members share conversation and nutritious food through the club. Although the club's 'main purpose is to provide its members with wholesome food at economical prices, it has purposes and ideals which are much more compre- hensive. Many students' who have chosen Independency are interested in sports and have abilities in other fields. The Tech Club brings these men together into an organiza- tion,ithus giving them an opportunity to further their talents and abilities, both ath- letic and otherwise. The officers elected by the members of Q the Tech Club handle the daily business of the club and the preparations for outings and other activities. The club holds monthly , M pt, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Henderson, DeBoard, Penning, Borgini, McCarthy, Sutton, Crowe, Tims, Toleo, Tucker, Buerk. SECOND ROW: Adams, Atha, Bennett, Griffith, Colburn, Tucker, Bohl, Arimura, Niedrinehaus, Moloclovan, Ari- mura, Koch. THIRD ROW: Tims, Howard, Evans, Baldwin, Davis, Carver, Cavalier, Rinehart, Saunders, Falke, Henson, Stoec- ker. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Burrows, Nanrahan, Bertorello, Ferrero, Merritt, Charlson, Meyer, Pusateri, Schwegal, Gruel, Scoggins. FIFTH ROW: Willis, Loos, Bertorello, Mattingly, Gay, Spangola, Leone, McDaniels, Hornsey, Baskin, Dille, Schier- ding, Munsell, 2 10 u i, ,I7 meeti portu about T, ed hi in hai year Thus just a Tl organ ambit Witht tinue its fu1 I V 1949, the e leading - than 120 nutritious urpose is holesome . purposes e compre- e chosen ports and ech Club organiza- rtunity to both ath- embers of lusiness of r outings s monthly xleo, Tucker, odovan, Ari- enson, Stoec- fegal, Gruel, Dille, Schier- Tf - 'u. ,gmt . Y C gssxuafbpfs L' 'ZW f If W' 9 H11 fi ff: , ffm fff!f.x fs H about club activity. just an eating club. Whatta ya see St. Pat's beards Christmas banquet Beer bust Little Italy First place Christmas Heres to you Decoration Christmas time Everybody this way Kinda hot i Thats not nice meetings in which every member has an op- t Q portunity to vote and to voice his opinion gf i i I f , r ' Z' 1 This year the Tech Club has again rank- T - . ' Via ed high in intramural sports, taking first fi Q in handball and the cross-country race. Last l I year the club was intramural champion. ,Q f C I Thus the club has shown to be more than 'i if ytsa The Tech Club is a dynamic, progressive 'J ff f I f organization which furthers itself and the li ambitions of its members more each year. ' f Without a doubt the Tech Club will con- L' tinue in its place of importance throughout ' L its future on the MSM campus. iflfl' To RIGHT Officers 7 C n Bofgjnefowe. SECOND ST ROW MCC RQW: T an-hy ut t: L FU GJ P- FS Mme CD .: I- 0 01.2 R xx , X I x EX XX 5 xx Q? 3 9- ,.' R38 9 . ,xi xixv' f 1 .r ,SQL sol! , 0 ff A.. Mya, Sc xYW ' , nits' fa ifffjrlff 5 , HOQK Supp X 'N AVS it yu Vslssv 59' ,Mlm , ff 'fix' , sh f X,-.mf 4 f '7 f M X 1 , ,aw IP' , 10 -:V If .. wfyl ww -:Q QMMWQM , , 'ef' A ,.1 w.. 1 :vii Q,-,,-:M 11,0 K: 'K f www' 1 V G Ab . 'il ,,-' ,f 1115 ' A vY,L,yx Qf can . ,. x M., ,-,, 5, av.,fWW.,Y,M.,n.W.. , , , , , , .. f , , , , FIRST ROW: Hartsfield, Walton, Blechner, Ford, Mayer, Kessler, Mitchell, Condray, Trabue. SECOND ROW: Koboldt, Wal- trip, Comstock, Eshbaugh, Bloch, Robbins, Donaldson, Routh, Maggi, Troxel, McKean, Poarch. THIRD ROW: Mason, Weber, Church, Dodson, Crow, Davisson, Cook, Wistehuff, Childress, Rudolph, Grizio, Mullins, Chapple, Agricola, Ra te k i n . FOURTH ROW: Silverburg, Schuermeyer, Mielke, Merryfield, Stevenson, Fore, Gerhart, Drachenberg, Ponder, Meek, Sum- mitt, Finkelstein. Awww' ,,,- '-'----..,, Mfg?-Pl V rwwwm My Q' 3' ' raw rsaa ff, yy: av Acacia Fralernit Acacia Fraternity was organized at the University of Michigan by a group of Mas- ter Masons in the year 1904. For the first thirty years one had to be a Master Mason before joining Acacia. Following the First World War the age at which young men enter college lowered and by the '50's few men in college were 21 years old. At that time Acacia changed its membership re- quirements so that young men under 21 could join if they were eligible for Free- masonry in every aspect except age. Profs Esbaugh 8: Robbins We like short Shorts Get things moving P , R rogress eport The housemother gets a word in . The Organizers First Meeting In Jan dents and R. C. Bra' souri chap to form tk ter of Aca chapter vw and Cenn Warrensb The l' complete They hav 9th stree mother, l move inte of school Many cepted th. ter at MS, work will its place 4 of Mines. Many people w the initiaf fire of A4 brightly. boldt, Wal- on, Weber, a t e k i n . fieek, Sum- zed at the ip of Mas- r the first ter Mason g the First sung men 1 '50's few rl. At that ership re- under 21 for Free- ge. short shorts s Report ganizers 5 4 rx g ,. ' D ' 1 6 Hg, X' A Mx. fin 57? l 'iggff-lx new l4i 7 f 14 Il' . ,xni.:i'2'iN V In January, 1958, a group of MSM stu- dents and faculty gathered to meet with Dr. R. C. Bradley and several members of Mis- souri chapter Cat Columbiah . It was decided to form the Missouri School of Mines Chap- ter of Acacia Fraternity. In March, the MSM chapter was pledged by Missouri chapter and Central Missouri State Chapter fat Warrensburgb . The MSM Colony is now working to complete the requirements for a charter. They have purchased a house at 508 West 9th street and have hired their House- mother, Mrs. Marie Guinnup. They will move into the house prior to the opening of school in September. Many interested young men have ac- cepted the challenge to establish this chap- ter at MSM, and the benefits of their hard work will be manifested as Acacia will take its place on the campus of Missouri School of Mines. Many thanks are extended to all of those people who helped provide the work for the initial spark and to those who fed the fire of Acacia to Where it is now burning brightly. FIRST Poarqh ROW: Don I Officers r Colnstock a dSOn, fl. ,pw-,, --..w..W. if W: ,W . The top brass at organizational meeting f 4 l 215 l fd LEFT 'TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Grommet, Wollgast, Branhof, Roehrs, Husemann, Vie, Kuhlmann, Mueller, Anderson, Stour- ton, Hoech. SECOND ROW: Shaffer, Roussin, Billen, Springer, Finke, Schrieber, Weiss, Hecht, Grebing, Siesennop, Mankovich, T Popp. THIRD ROW: Sandler, Roth, Schmelig, Steinbach, Schilling, Grebing, Luebke, Mclnerney, Klipp, Rullkoetter, Schrieber. ,,,, ,,,, ,,.,. n l, f r 4 1 ' ' fr a as f W E B I Ina SI f' V ' ' . F P42 J- gym ', f ' I 9. -IV.: X. - M' -25. V' af ,af . , 4 ,W y e l ff gl 2 K XL' I X 7' f J z 35 .4 KX !! 11 230 l 427-ff, aria. , . -7 . , ,., ,, T ,,.,,. ff , My E ,., ,v3 ,i.1f.,,,v ,. , V, ' L M ' -li,' f 4. 0 iff f --e' f M yd s fvfl 5 I 4 fi wp J K , g fy., I V2.1 31333755153 ' X ff E Q f 4 ff fa , ' f 30 X 4 ff f f 5 ff! fy 0 5 5 1 I -Q f , .1 . 3 e . ., .,, , .4 .aj 5, 'Q' , ,.36A,. ,K A X fl! A M Q ,,,..13. ,f af 1 , ,. f 'i 44 f 'ff . M f 1-.V , ., ef ,gmfgay 4. , 2 , C ' X4 -'ji f r 'iff ,4 ?f' f4ZIi? 'ZZ is Eff! -.,v- A Sf' . ' .f ,? V'77' ff' ' '- ,:-.':. ffhl k, 2 ,mfzfzzjgi h fu , ,,1Q4.,,,,' V f Z, 1: In ,W mir? 135:44 QQ 94- G if' , ', My ffla ir 'f. X f ? TW? ii ? Q f'5U! f, -. A ,I -, 9 N 1- ik ff. f,Z?,,'f., 4 f'n'C fffaf 2' '- '.f',-, .. A. -- 1, M, - . , .- .-40414, ..,.f ,s f. .. 9 11,44 ,, ., ,fa f, M, .- f ,, ,,. 4f,f.,,f W, N., ,mfs f,,.swz,..,4,.,, 4-,. 4 .r . A ,-,fr 1 ,, .., . f ,-,MZ Zaxff--,w.-W ,fy 4 ppwzg M2-1 Z, .rem ',ya33s,5.w,3f?3,f'! fjyy ,Q yff V f W 4 4 f f f f f f 4f . ' t f, . at f ,f f 49294 filgmff 'S v ,rw . . ' Officers I LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Stourton, Huse mann, Grommet. SECOND ROW: Springer, An derson. THIRD ROW: Branhof, Schrieber. Kuhl- , l mann. - Music Men Rembrandt Fraternlt Beta Sigma Psi is the national Lutheran so- cial fraternity. The Eta Chapter here at M.S.M. was founded in the spring of 1952, and began with a modest membership of 20 men. Since that time the number of members has slowly in- creased, until at the present time there are 40 men affiliated with the chapter. It is hoped that the membership will double again in the next six years as it has doubled in the past six years. This Ho Ho New Member Shall we dance increase in the scl crease hz ability 0 Rather u step in quisitio , present, the hous West Ni In 1 again, a consider that are ball, swi teams na the softl competi1 Th4 ington I party ir homecoi a big st Lee Traj tertainrr year, eva better ye The Chopt 4-X -35 ' Ma Shall we dance The Chopper C0000 Zta ? FW 5 P ES 09000 increase in membership has brought with it a rise in the scholastic standing so that the effort to in- crease has not meant that the standards for the ability of the new members has been decreased. Rather these standards have increased. A final step in the membership drive would be the ac- quisition of a new chapter house, since at the present, there is no room for additional men in the house which the chapter now occupies at 206 West Ninth Street. In the Intramural Activities, the fraternity again, as in the past, has done well, especially considering the still modest number of members that are in the house. During the fall, the foot- ball, swimming, ping pong, handball, and tennis teams made fine showings, while in the spring the softball and volleyball teams provided keen competition. The social year started off after the Wash- ington U. - M.S.M. football game with a barn party in St. Louis. This was followed by the homecoming festivities which turned out to be a big success. The Christmas dance again saw Lee Trapp and his band provide the musical en- tertainment. After the end of another successful year, everyone is looking forward to a bigger and better year next fall. High Society First Prize The Pledges The Maid X ff' 5 Ni 4534 Q Delta Sigma Phu Fraternit The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was founded in December, 1899. The purpose' of our fra- ternity is to fulfill the desire of serious young college men for a fellowship and brotherhood, as near a practical working ideal as possible, not fetted with too many traditional prejudices and artificial standards of membership, and accompa- nied by a clean, pure, and honorable chapter home life . , The M.S.M. campus first saw evidence of Delta Sigma Phi in March, 1955, whenfa club was established by two ambitious, young men. Through their efforts, the club was chartered scarcely a year later as the Delta Epsilon chapter with thirty-five charter members. By this time we had already moved into our house at 200 West 18th. Last spring, our active membership, totaling close to sixty men, was far more than we could Clean up time Look out below What now a New initiates No. 20 - Hwy. 63 Dead? 21 8 Idle chatter . Caught in the act Let's sing J Delta Sig's at play Q afz- ' 'yan f Officers LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW McCor mick McNabb Kincaid SECOND ROW chulte Weimholt .,.1 If '7!,gfY,5f . , Q ,. 5, ' ' 2 :gy gg? f,,, Aa 9, i 4 y ,4 f 1 X 9 4 ff 0, 1 f- Z! 4 sf E ' iz! 1 :f,,c','z g y W' f if , , V, 22 W 1 .fm sf ., aff? f5lZ 'm'7 ' fy ww X X V W ' f 4' .-Q4 N V J fff. f , , ,4 . .,.M.., , 30 ' . , -if 'M f 4? .. A 5 l ,, , f 5 , f 1 A . fy QQ' HZ iffjff, f f f 'if kffff 1 wa ? 1 y off? f yn 1, 1 f X ,v , 4 f ' X N fb ef! V V I V 4 My ,. WA, A 9 f , , 9 , wwf 4 'aff f Paw , of, 44 Y V ,fs ,Age L 5, Fifa ,. asifiilsgi 0.5 1 cxwa-:ww , 5 tg ., if Yfwf Wff WW 2852592 we 'N' omega, jW,,Sgewf 8 N318 15 1 fav Vsbmf' ,- l 3 , M , 'fs LEFT sa acc sec ch: W2 bu tha me pu FA of Pl nu be iaf Tl Er Phi emit .ST ROW: McCor- . SECOND ROW: f ' ff ,dk , ' . , if ,fm lf-' .I a ,QL-', ' ' .ft My ww 9 4 if qi X fa W' ., ff W4 J wwf! ,V of 77,7 aff., , pb!! LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST R W Q 0 1 Harris, Bowles, SChm6dCling,' Schulte, Weimholr, McNabb, McCormick, Maxton, Kincaid, Mai sak, Field. SECOND ROW' Harris Berardino Helton Sullivan M d ' H ' ' f v 1 , 0 6Sltt, argis, Brenner, Dusin, Cox, Hague, Rader, Crick Hqldeman' THIR.D ROW: Jones, Cockfumi BaHUi5fel', Peck, MCGCIHBC, McClure, Miller, Kleffman, Hyde, Hopkins, Copper Griesenauer, Theilmann. FOURTH ROW: Cook, Brown, Robison, Specker, Martin, Stevenson, Stanley, Beinhart, Bocklage, Robinson, VonDerBruegge, Huff. FIFTH ROW: Herren, Lemons, Wolfe, Bristow, Acksel, Harvey, Testerman, Anspach, Orf, Culnan, Noggle, Boston, Daugherty. accommodate in our building at the time. Con- 5, sequently, the old infirmary building was pur- chased from the Missouri School of Mines and was immediately moved to our property. The building was partitioned into sleeping rooms. At the present, we are able to accommodate sixty men. ' The Delta Sigs made their mark on the cam- pus in the scholarship field by capturing the I. F.C. scholarship trophy in the spring semester of 1957. K The social life of Delta Epsilon included a Pledge Dance and the St. Pat's Dance among numerous other events. We have come a long way since our meager beginnings while the confidence and the enthus- iasm shows hints of much greater things to come. The future indeed looks bright for the Delta Epsilon chapter. ff I' LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Talidferro Burmeister Gilmore Baxter Lemberger Dendler, Mason Gibbs Englert E - nis Roberts. SECOND ROW: Fulmer Keeling Burtin Maguire Johnson Hughes Buchanan Loeffler Shafer Robbins Kirk Moyers. THIRD ROW: Konkle Etnybe Skelton Anderson Kellermeyer Ray Smith jackson Knoepfel Beck Doran. FOURTH ROW: Van Ramshorst Mickle Grobel Pape Sfreddo Rouse jenkins Haydon Hammo'1d'Dawson McShannon Meyer Eveland. Kappa Alpha is something special. Kap- pa Alpha is a brotherhood with the purpose of uplifting the character of its members. Kappa Alpha is not only a fraternity, but an Order. It is an Order of high ideals and high principles. Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee University in Virginia. The K. A. ' s take Robert E. Lee as the spir- itual founder and his teachings as principles of life by which to live. The Beta Alpha Chapter here on campus as an integral part of the Order strives to represent its high principles and strives to improve the social and scholastic standards of MSM. The Chapter was founded in 1903 and has been functioning continuously ever since. This year, '57-'58, has been one of the very best. There were the usual parties and social events which are very much a part of the life at school. There was the Pledge Dance, Homecoming, Military Ball, and of course, St. Pat's, each contributing some- thing special to the year. , L A . V. v 'S' Z WW ' if I Pledge Class Spring 58 Wfhats the big joke Studying? Guest speaker Capt. Medsgen Sewer Local 115 Bed partners HF The ye as well as : filled us v house. Per will be a Our Q Sing held second ye: held this pride was underpriv Gradu For some i others are all others congratul: The En- Robbins, Doran. ecial. Kap- he purpose members. ernity, but ideals and in 1865 at 1 Virginia. is the spir- principles on campus strives to strives to standards ed in 1905 ously ever me of the 'arties and .ch a part he' Pledge ull, and of ing some- Nledsgen I : Ns .',, 3 CUZ , ' Q '1f .f7'j., 2 Kappa Alpha Fraternit The year has been filled with successes as Well as a few disappointments. It has also filled us with even greater hopes of a new house. Perhaps next year at this time there will be a new home of Kappa Alpha. Our Quartet won first place in the IFC Sing held December 14, 1957. This is the second year straight our fine quartet has held this honor. Among other things of pride was the annual-Christmas Party for underprivileged children of the community. Graduation will end this school year. For some it will end school for goodg while others are beginning. To our Brothers and all others that are graduating we want to congratulate and say God's Speed. F' , 'Y ,y ',.,,- ,X,?b m?wW..W,,, .1 ,I v 9 1 ' 2 fi '21, ,W 'X If f,f ll fl P Hi, qt, N ' .,.,,.fl,f ,- 'f vw 1 ff ., M. A, . ,f f, rm My Mlf,f422w ix' ' ' ,.,,., I ,R .,., . I g , V. 'J 0 . if , ,, f jf!! I, .17-vffi A 34 A ff J X LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW Lemberger Burmeister SECOND ROW: Gibbs, Gilmore Englert THIRD ROW Baxter, Mason. The Bear Chow time Thats a beard' , s X , 3 . . 4 fr 5 ,pw 1fc,f,j L- , z 1 fy, - . . V .... . ,. - 1 5 f 1 , If ' 2 - f gm, '.p ,...-be I., , V :f -f 4 Kg C 2 Y Q F. 0 W 22 i 5 if 'ta W 2 2 .,,. ,, ...I . , ' ea 3 512525. I ,Q if P Nz fs' X in f 1 g if iw? sf K . 4 may I W1 N. 4 y ...XI-...,. ...nl LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Beuerlein, Van Dorfy, Olson, Borman, Hughes, Fox, Hoffman, Phillips, McGaugh, Woods, Barvch, Glaser, Ricketts. SECOND ROW: Wagner, Scott, Grieshaber, Starkweather, Oberlander, Acuff, Kruger, Gabbert, Meisen- neimer, Daniels, Nichols, Reznicek, Kaine, Bollinger. THIRD Row: Wright, Hilton, Hill, Hodges, Nance, Cain, Sword, Ode- gard, Ruck, Petty, Vogler, Misemer, Gibson. FOURTH ROW: White, Catron, Schulke, Goltermann, Kemper, Weinrich, Rus- sell, Martin, Phillips, Macalady, Mills. FIFTH ROW: Mitchell, Burns, Classe, Murray, Knobelock, Walpert, Pezza, Manor, Mueller, Wisdom, Sullivan, Lipe. appa Sigma Fraternit Ranking among the top fraternities na- tionally, Kappa Sigma on the MSM campus upholds its traditionally fine record. For 55 ' years, Beta Chi has been growing and im- E T proving until it holds respected positions in Officers scholarship, intramural sports, and campus LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Phillips, Hoffman, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Fox, Borman, Daniels, Baruch. leadership. Cheese Cake Place your bets K Speedy pledges In f program chapter vation residen Christnl with ol The ed. Th events Homeci large 1 Pledge Casino the las' Sigma lected festiviti of Love Springi On contint among the tot ternity Iml house 1 constar ture ha and tile Trick 1 Woods, Meisen- Ode- Rus- , Manor, 1 ies na- ampus For 55 nd im- ions in ampus eedy pledges f 7 ' i fi 1 W f f In the fall, 1957, Beta Chi initiated a program of annual charity projects. The chapter selected as its first project the reno- vation of the home of a 95-year-old Rolla resident, Mrs. Daisy Rogers. The annual Christmas party for needy children was held with ol' Santa himself the featured guest. The social side, of course, is not neglect- ed. The fraternity sponsors several social events throughout the year including, Homecoming, St. Pat's, and Greek Day. A large pledge class helped to make the Pledge Dance a huge success and the annual Casino Party improves every year. Also, for the last two consecutive years, the Kappa Sigma nominee for St. Pat's Queen was se- lected above all others to reign over the festivities. This year's Queen of the Court of Love and Beauty was Miss Joline See of Springfield, Missouri. On the scholastic level, Kappa Sigma continued to maintain its high standing among the fraternities by placing close to the top in the overall listings of the fra- ternity scholastic averages. Improvements to make the chapter house a better place in which to live are constantly being made. Recently, new furni- ture has been purchased for the study rooms and tile floors laid on the second floor. L, P' :SFI Si. ,R Eh - vue-I J, ylf- fl M-X. .Mx C Queen and Escort! . ' I m Tuck or Treat Hot C0315 junior TV c assroo H ,.., . ...,, ,, gg' l ' s- e ' r 3 sex, as . V' ' :lu . V 915' 'KW X- 3, - l . - X -, , . . I I- , 3 vip..-ew. :iw 9 , ,J 5 . .. 2- yi- s-'-f', . . ga- - V. 1 ,--,pp -' -Fvv rglf ggi:--Q , Nagy ew. Q, h e - .. ,.-Q 1- iw? 1- is it -- In 1909, a group of students at Boston Univer- sity, Members of the Cosmopolitan Law Club, formed a greek-letter society. During the first few, years of organization, certain aims and ideals formed among the members, and a foundation was carefully laid for future expansion of the group. ' This was the beginning of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The ideas and beliefs of the founders must have been sound ones for today, though a comparitive youngster in the fraternity world, Lambda Chi has more chapters in more colleges in the United States and Canada than any other and is recognized as a leader among college fraternities. Among our members are heads of great corpora- tions, world-famous athletes, army generals, and a former president of the United States. This gives an idea of how Lambda Chi prepares its members for life after their college days are over. s X LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM: The Bouncer, Lambda Chi Queen, Bang- W Bang, All stopped up. RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Cross country 24 winner, Homecoming display, Christmas party, The choppers. Lambda Chl Alpha Fraternlt Bleak day LEFT meier, Lee, T11 founder campus just twi ing con Be work, z Chi Al The wc and pa havior. La mural a conte PE chaptei his ow: Alpha V .. ,,,,,', 4 .,--i,, , lternit Z 7,2 , 337-l ,Z er. I 't'f': ,w ' A-X a fx, 9. a- s '9v -,Q 'h 1 17.-vp, uf 7'5 a,l,Qf's ' 4 4' t aff 4 ' sv V r ,aw I ' V f 2 af ' all 5 4 ,www 1 ., 4 hl I v 1 f f afar, , f , ann' K 43277 ,, , , 7 W3-7 ff yu' -,za-f nfl, v 'a,i,., ', ,,., ' f' f f f .,,. , .1-3 --,4-ml-'Q-, ,' ,,, K- . - ' ' y 6f?'f5f' 11e',v.jM , iw ,I P ' ff J' ,Imam-,7,... , . -- Q' u,' zz, up ' ,, my we -1 V A at 'J ' ., ,xr ., 5 ' ,. , ,V - 'Q :QW - ., u ,I P.. -, .,, V, 7'-6 Il iz, N , 2, - ' - , , Ili ll! i s Wx Z l l , I 1 i I '! 2 I v 5 l LEFT T0 RIGHT, FIRST ROW! Simko, BOWUH, Robinson, Norman, Schuttenhelm, Peet, Stevenson, Pasley, Madigan, Hughes, Cawns. SECOND ROW: Douglas, Parks, Ball, Lund, Cassady, Nagy, Minton, Schumacher, Garvey, Handkins, Brown, Light. TI'lIRD ROW: Korando, Homan, Crone, Roberson, Wolfinbarger, Savage, Peterson, Baur, Peterson, Christian, Spratt, Echel- meier, Ridle, Lutz, Kamicar. FOURTH ROW: Fowler, Hampe, Houseman, Tapp, Deddens, Saultz, Rother, Place, Carter, Kohler Lee, Diel, Jones. FIFTH ROW: Engel, Keeler, Shields, Musteen, Story, Weiland, Hooks, Moss, Hudwalker, Murphy, Cole, Mc: Mahon, Headington, Faenger, Kurz. f I, .f', 'f A ' M, The chapter at Missouri School of Mines was founded April 17, 1917 and is one of the largest on campus. The fraternity house which was built for us just two years ago offers, we feel, the very best in liv- ing conditions. Being a good engineering student means hard work, and scholarship is one of the aims of Lambda Chi Alpha. Also important is social development. The work schedule is broken by a number of dances and parties, and each one is a lesson in social be- a L 1 ,W , .,.. , a h ss W H N if-WW wk H26 havior. ,ff f' ,P f Lambda Chi has always been active in the intra- mural sports program too,.and again this year was , a contender for the top position. iiisi A ,ip ' 11? - - , asit Perhaps the most outstanding thing about the + t chapter is the men themselves with each working, in ,, - ,, ,. 5 his own way, to live up to the ideals of Lambda Chi If .g,, '-2 ,f Alpha and to build an even greater Fraternity. 3 9519 s a f- D S- 5 -1 E' H I 0 P-l : ? O N U E 'JU CX Q O O I 2 Z H Q G 2 rs 'PU 7.1 SP. O U1 Q ' 2 'l 2: ff :U Q' 34 Z O '-1 C w H Q 2' FS '1 .. D 3 F E' E 5' 5 nl . m P- 9 5' '5 m .5 Q ff O. rg CL 41 fb fb D ? P' T' fa:.-ae ,N I 5 . g , hates, N PM 4 -' N if Q45 'I W.m WTTMY1fwf.s..k N -' saga, N 1 ew M, 1 , P, N .,.. Q. N li, LXJ IXJ U1 r - .J r S, 5 . LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Brenke, Fesler, Mueller, Wyman, Herrmann, Johner, Alyea, Stone, White, Bender, Vacca. SECOND ROW: Powell, Sanders, Shepard, Rath, Welsh, Guetersloh, Brendecke, Ryter, Wake, Schneider. THIRD ROW: Rahn, Sander, Schader, Despain, Kieffer, Liptai, Weisenstein, Soma, johner, Janning. FOURTH ROW: Weisenstein, Link, Mil- ler, Cova, Stammer, Snajdr, Lodholz, Law, Houska. FIFTH ROW: Kruger, Winter, Collins, jones, Kruger, Spencer, Strub, Routon. The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was 1' founded on March 1, 1868 at the University fs '..- 4. - - - -- aarie if f y of Vlfglnla. Fifty-three years ago, Alpha A A V if Kappa chapter was founded at M.S.M. 'gig 2 My 4 'SZ -, u Since its beginning, in 1905, this chapter has strived to excell in every undertaking. . . .. . 5 In the past Alpha Kappa has always ranked l 'ig ff A .. .2 3 3, ff , I, 4 if if MW A 5 5 f X ' S f 9 'gtk' iii Www high in campus activities gaining numerous trophies in recognition of athletic and schol- astic achievements. Not only on the M.S.M. campus, but among Pi K. A. ' s 127 chapters Alpha Kap- pa is ranked high among the first ten in ev- ery award given by our national office. Our house, considered by many as the WW most beautiful on campus, is a landmark to those who visit Rolla. It is kept looking its best by the generous efforts of our 57 mem- Ef 4 fi r, , f f , X AV A ' 5 -:-4 ' bers and pledges. This fall, the outside and most of the interior of our house was re- painted. The -chapter is continually looking forward toward the future with many plans for additions and improvements. ixwnt If it - Pi' The 5 annual p. Followin dance. T formal. 'l dance we for the u It is oftei thusiasm themselvi ly enligh St. ,Pat's f Greek D: on both 1 And 1 the histoi reviewed this brotl New Members 2 X 2 Punchy Lovely The team Reading time r, Vacca. ROW: ink, Mil- r, Strub, :ernity was : University ago, Alpha VI.S.M. this chapter ndertaking. rays ranked g numerous c and schol- ampus, but Alpha Kap- st ten in ev- l office. 1any as the andmark to looking its ur 57 mem- outside and use was re- .lly looking many plans 1 Y I Q 2,42 X, ,, ' ir , K gf fa f Pi Kappa Alpha ,raiernit The 57-58 social season started with the annual pledge dance held early in October. Following this was the annual Homecoming dance. The next event was our Christmas formal. The week following the Christmas dance we held our annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Rolla. It is often looked forward to with more en- thusiasm by the actives than the kiddies themselves. The second semester was social- ly enlightened by our annual Bum's Brawl, St. Pat's Dance, and closed with the annual Greek Day festivities. Banquets were served on both Founders Day and Mothers Day. And so another year can be written into the history of Alpha Kappa, which will be reviewed proudly by all those who compose this brotherhood. -----f K' ' ff??'92wi5!f.h--r E 1 Officers , LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mueller, johner, Fes- ler, Herrmann. SECOND ROW: Alyea, Wfyman. Checge Bob knows how Winning Combination xvijglilfl' HX! is 3 2 l. B lxf am-an 53-. f we-5-ch ff sa Q sb ,M -4-lw E . Wig . . ---,.,.. 16 ll fl ' r 3? ,JA Nb ,235 x l 4 ,C ui . si ty X 4 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Henning, Freeland, Chullino, Roberts, Herring, Vark, Jenkins, Wheeler, Haubold, Bier- baum, Chapman. SECOND ROW: Owens, Beisner, Beisner, Rouse, Gillenwater, Sucher, Pfisterer, Collins, Bellchamber, Shouse, Groner. THIRD ROVV: Sloan, Irving, Stewart, Lowry, Cooper, Cook, Milburn, Welch, Schanlaber, White, Corster. FOURTH ROW: Schulz, Parker, Jost, Stieferman, McCaw, Long, Goddell, Neill, Donahoe, Davis. FIFTH ROW: Hicks, O'Neal, Pope, Sturm, Schaefer, Cates, Gasper, Broyles, Meyer, Burgess. Nineteen F ifty-seven--fifty-eight was an- other successful year for Gamma Xi of Sig- ma Nu as it again ranked among the better social fraternities on the MSM campus. Sig- ma Nu introduced fraternity life to the Mis- souri School of Mines in 1905 when a chap- ter was established here several years before other fraternities came to the campus. Since that time the chapter has grown in size, ac- tivities, and spirit. As is traditional at Sigma Nu, efforts were made to improve the chap- ter socially, scholastically, and athletically. In intramural athletics Sigma Nu was again one of the top contenders for the over- all crown. Placing high in almost every sport, they not only gained recognition for the fraternity, but also received many hours of recreation both as competitors and spec- tators. Six party weekends formed the mainstay of social life and development at Sigma Nu. The social year began with the Pledge Dance in the fall followed a few weeks later 1' ,Q Great minds at work House overcrowded? A night with nature The proud and profane The wages of sin Smack takes a break by Hom consiste mas Dan came the tradition continue grand stj was Greer anxiousl MSM. Outsi were the Work D dren of gifts at w organiza through l Pictui ..--,NN , ' ' Bier- Corster . Hicks, ght was an- Xi of Sig- g the better mpus. Sig- to the Mis- men a chap- ears before 1pus. Since in size, ac- Ll at Sigma 2 the chap- thletically. a Nu was r the over- 1ost every gnition for iany hours T and spec- e mainstay Sigma Nu. me Pledge veeks later ine at Lzkzspi' Sigma Fraternit by Homecoming. The third party weekend consisted of the Yukon Party and the Christ- mas Dance which were great successes. Next came the White Rose Formal, and then the traditional St. Pat's Day parties and dances continued the year's social activities in grand style. Ending the calendar of parties was Greek Week, a celebration in the spring anxiously awaited by all fraternity men at MSM. Outstanding service projects of the year were the Children's Christmas Party and Work Day. Twenty underprivileged chil- dren of Rolla were treated and presented gifts at the Christmas Party while a local organization received a helpful h a n d through the Work Day Program. M ,Fm M. Z 1 5 Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Chullino, Roberts, Herring. SECOND ROW: Vark, Freeland. ' Picture of basketball Rulers of the roost Wonderful Ed HI work k .farf- I. ' -.5 -, f-'ja-551.25 jf.: .., - 4zeQz244fa:'e'? 4-.,, Since the adoption of public colleges, there has been the demand for brotherhoods where young men could live together, sharing ideals and personalities. These Homes away from Home have been given the name Fraternity , Many large national fraternities have been form- ed from small clubs which felt the need for strong national organization. Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of these. Founded in Richmond, Virginia, in 1901, from the Saturday Night Club, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon has been one of the fastest growing fraterni- ties. The 38th fraternity founded, Sigma Phi Ep- silon is in its 56th year. In these 56 years Sig Ep has grown into the 3rd largest social fraternity. Each man who enters, as a brother, into the sacred halls of Sigma Phi Epsilon is inspired to do his best and accomplish all that is within his power. Not only does the man find the joys of fraternal bondage, but he also enjoys the privil- ege of helping others. Sigma Phu Epsilon rate-rnlt Officers LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW Winter, Strieder, Woodward. SEC A OND ROW: sander, Elrod. - Q , Q Pledges Looks like Henry's in trouble Another Sig Ep pins Decorations at Sig Ep Mine What's that you say Lee It can't be as bad as all that The jailbirds A i Where you goin' Smitty More business for the pond The Wheels , , s aw., f . ., f' 'I S 7 fl,-5, a,.,..,... . VN 14 J X .- Z N-.M ,XM-Q ' K V. ff .Q J W!! '1 5 ' - vm-fww . '21 ww.. .. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,18,f . ,M , , ,, K, V, .Ja ., psilon 'IRST ROW:- Edward. SEC- ' lrod. l wa g gf arf s -. ,.,,,, 2 ' ' 'def , H! E In ' ,, M fy QM ,f 1 mtg, t ,Q 4. f V 2 Q 1.4-,g 'V '31 p 5 ' .5 .MQ 'fig' , 1 Y . ' in - - ff , 24203471 , ' f 7 ,' -.V Hg? We 1- I LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Wright, Smith, Woodward, Elrod, Winter, Strieder, Sander, Nolfo, Beghtol, Anyan, Hartman SECOND ROW: johnson, Chatham, Kapher, Zollers, McLeane, Stewart, Alberter, Cullen, Linn, Loughrige. THIRD ROW: Hal- brook, Bonness, Steil, Harrison, Chappell, Root, Lobaugh, Osimann, Swank. FOURTH ROW: Weston, Brown, Pawlowski, , O'Hearne, Villegas, Byrne, Moore, Rodgers. Even though Sig Ep is only 9 years old on the MSM campus, we have come a long way. The road has not been easy but the veterans who founded our chapter have laid a strong founda- tion. It is our aim to uphold the reputation we now have and build for the future with a goal as the ideal fraternityn. Sigma Phi Epsilon is known as the Fra- ternity with a Heart . The annual Tri-Sig Christ- mas Party for the underprivileged children of Rolla is one way of opening our Heart to oth- ers while showing a willingness to cooperate. Co- operation holds the key to success for any organ- ization. For this reason cooperation is always foremost in the thoughts of Sig Eps on campus. Living up to our reputation as being the Fraternity with a Heart is sometimes a hard job, but we, here, have done and will continue to do our best to be the friendliest house on cam- pus. V V... Q l FY- ll : sh. N WW 'Ways' LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW Cline Staples Dallmer Thompson Shiets Woley, Becker, Pendleton, Ciehomski. SECOND ROW Olsen Griffin Bradley VanCleave Wiethop Tomazi Pluhar Groeper, Schultz, Clas, Bey, Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Grossenbacher OGorman Randolph Stemmann Klohr Jacobsmeyer Skow, Spaulding, Kron, Shepard. Originating on the M.S.M. campus as the Prospectorls Club, the Alpha Iota chap- ter of Sigma Pi was formally installed in April, l953. During these twenty-five years, it has maintained a position of one of the leading fraternities on campus. Our social calendar includes such mem- orable activities as the Homecoming Drop- in, the Christmas dance, the Pledge Dance and St. Pat's, the tri-Sig Children's Christ- mas Party in cooperation with Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon, as Well as our chapter Christmas party, in which the strong feeling of brotherhood is captured both in the gift and the poem accompanying them. To round off our social events, the annual Greek Day games this year were also the same day as our Silver Anniversary Cele- bration. , The men of Alpha Iota have whole- heartedly participated in the various organ- izations on the campus, and many of them have brought honor to the chapter as a re- sult of the capable leadership which they displayed in the offices to which they were elected. Military Ball Queen 57 Official Swimming Hero It was a good party Homecoming II1 an chapter leisure ht ter room and ene house. Many great res own busi cation, 1 other br necessary to these Finisl 5 k SECOND D ROW: :ampus as Iota chap- istalled in five years, Jne of the such mem- ing Drop- lge Dance nis Christ- igma Tau as Well as which the a captured +mpanying vents, the ' were also :sary Cele- ve whole- Jus organ- y of them ar as a re- 'hich they they were EIO .3 Q Cf, ,lag r is-fi, L , 5 , - ,A f .E ' K 'Iii- kis X Sigma Pi Fraternit In addition to campus activities, the chapter and pledges alike devoted many leisure hours to the completion of our chap- ter room. There has also been much time and energy devoted to redecorating the house. Many of our alumni hold positions of great responsibility. A number have their own business, and others are located in edu- cation, research, field work, service, and other branches of engineering which are necessary to our modern way of life. It is to these men that we dedicate these pages. Finishing Chapter Room ,-,A ..-Y A-- - 4 , , A- .- Q fs , y ' 5 i 4' I g 'fa f' , f 76 1 f A f officers I LEFT TO RIGHT: Dallmer. Becker, Pendleton, Sheets, Thompson, Vlfoley. Scholarship Award Party if-1 I 2 L. 4 1 E 1 s i ! LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Rothermel, Harvey, McHugh, Kirse, Price, Dean, Boschert, Padilla, Wear. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Mowllenbeck, Butler, King, Wear, Myers, DesCamp, Edwards, Werder, Meadows. THIRD ROYV: Edwards, Henke, Fish, Hertzberg. FOURTH ROW: Schneider, Newton, Bodicky, Powers, Lashley. FIFTH ROW: Elder, Bryant, Grady, Benjamin, Nenninger, Musgraves. Sigma Tau Gamma raternit Sigma Tau Gamma was founded for the express purpose of promoting friendship and brotherhood among college men. A colony established on the campus of the School of Mines in May of 1956 with the I P , initiation of twenty-one charter members i , L 5, Officers ' 5 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: MCI'Iugh, f 3 I Price, Dean. SECOND ROW: Boschert, Har- ' 1 vey, Kirse. was followed by the installation of the Al- pha Omega Chapter on November 10, 1956. , I 1 lJim and Sue Junior Membef Camera shy? More sex A hc of 1' the 1 T camj and undf and I The forte The the l close The: grov one pus. I vanc brotl the 1 tion year none more worl terni we c T . H' ks 515 .i i 'D ROW: 5, Henke, Benjamin, l1ITIH for the :ndship nen. A of the ith the embers the Al- u, 1956. A house was purchased during the summer of 1956 at 200 East Twelfth Street and is the present home of the chapter. The second year of the fraternity on this campus has seen great advances in material and social matters. The fraternity house has undergone an almost complete remodeling, and all of our facilities have been improved. The house has been made to be more com- fortable and more convenient for all of us. The work on theupper story has increased the housing capacity and made possible the closer fellowship of more of the brothers. These improvements h a v e caused the growth, of the organization, until it rates as one of the most important groups on cam- pus. More important than the material ad- vances, however, have been the gains in brotherhood and friendship promoted by the fraternity. The work on and participa- tion in the various social activities of the year have brought about a unity second to none on the campus. We are closer and more important to each other as a result of working together. The purpose of the fra- ternity is most surely being fulfilled, and we couldn't be more pleased. . f 1 1 -4 si, .... . . , , Q -fa: : 1 i fg. z 2 'lwafi fg ff s 4, , x In ,V 7 k V p .V 1--ann ,X 7 fm' N . Q , - i f , . A 4. MN .2 4 ft: ,fa if 4271 ?' 1 ' Ll ,sw I, , G ,EQ Q 'W ,f Qi N, Willie Dee , Pure Sex Bar Maid Cape girls More sex , Parents Day V . f , . -.K mf On January 10, 1899 Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University. Originally a local fraternity, The Knights of Classic Lore, Tau Kappa Epsilon has since expanded until it is now the second largest national and international fraternity in the United States. Beta Eta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was in- stalled at M.S.M. on March 9, 1947 and since that founding it has continued to grow into one of the leading fraternities on the campus. 1 In the social order Teke parties maintained their excellent reputation in 1957 and 58. The festive sea- son was again opened by the Pledge Dance, this was followed by the Christmas Formal and the very popu- lar French Underground Party. As a fitting climax came the party during St. Pat's. Last year at this party Tekes combined work and play by taking top honors in the float contest. Miss Mary Lee Conlon, TKE Sweetheart for 1958 Young love Newlywed 'Injums Playful pup St. Pat's Float lst Place Award Boards of Education Ole! lst Place Float TKE HU appa Epsilon Fraternit p Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Heagler, Hopper. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Mormino, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Fike, Reeves, Singer. LEFT ONI ROV! MCW MCK I1 ship a intran footbe their 1 winni future I overte both 1 plishe effort Teke Q Eta Cl ly ant will sl nil s FIRST ROW: COND ROW: Lewis. THIRD Singer. LEFT TO RI GHT, FIRST ROW: Barre, Mormino, Reeves Lewis Singer Heagler Hopper Fike Sl M h Q . , , , , , , oan urp y Morris SEC OND ROW: DeForest,.Cra1g, Herron, Kendrick, Brock, Szuch, Schaeffer, Wilson, Ingram, Stone, Palacios Welkener THIRD IRIOW: Einz, Fox, Calvin, Reiche, Schimanski, Bohley, Borsari, Schroeder, McLead, Manley, West. FOURTH ROW Powers cWor W'l man, 1 son, Creason, Pohlman, Wensel, Qualls, Marble, Marosek, Koederitz. FIFTH ROW Cottrell Dean Bailey McKeone, Davidson, Watts, Posner, Robertson, Sl' k d C l ' in er , oanolea, Wedig, Mueller. In sports Tau Kappa Epsilon again shows leader- ship and the ever present improvement as our overall intramural standing climbs toward the top. With the football, softball and cross country teams continuing their success Tau Kappa Epsilon has high hopes of winning the overall intramural trophy in the near future. In the last few years Tau Kappa Epsilon has overtaken and surpassed many older fraternities in both size and quality. None of this could be accom- plished or brought about without the hard work and effort of our active membership. In this expansion Teke has demonstrated its ability and leadership. Beta Eta Chapter plans to further this expansion both local- ly and nationally and believes that the coming years will show more outstanding progress. wg ,,,..4w46zw A LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Gastaldi, O'Keefe, McCarthy, Pitlyk, Konrad, Kaiser, Luebbert, Bauer, Ross, Mosier, Barry. SECOND ROW: Abkemeier, Kozeny, Tegethoff, Straatmann, Ross, Jokerst, Checkett, Anderson, Burke, Walther, Willenbrink, Gunther, Schmitt. THIRD ROW: Twele, Heitert, Klein, Okenfuss, Shea, Nowotny, Hofer, Markway, Kliethermes, Sluzalis, Overall, Hollenbeck. FOURTH ROW: Lembeck, Masnica, Zaremba, Rephlo, Daubel, Koke, Fitzgibbons, Mudd, Blood, Nie- haus, Colonna, Bruegging, Striebel. FIFTH ROW: Moore, Camp, Heidemann, Benz, Croci, Stone, Hahn, jasper, Garlich, Mc- Cormack, Krysl, Mengwasser. Fraternit Although Theta Kappa Phi is among the youngest of fraternities, it has already proven itself outstanding on all campuses ' where her chapters are located. Theta Kap- pa Phi is a social fraternity for Roman Cath- olic college men and was founded for the purpose of providing wholesome moral en- vironment plus the social, educational, and S Officers , LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Konrad, Luebbert, O'Keefe. SECOND ROW: Bauer, i Gastaldi, McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Ross, .Shea, Pitlyk. 1, P- Blood Knuck in action Homecoming displav Theta appa Phi athleti membt Tl ly the found- Mu ch M1 of the again Awarm gainec tinctic campi O1 tablisl among the ov A by th which dance: maxec N. fond Theta even them thems and sc 1-...,.,.. . l ' 1 r, Barry. lenbrink, Sluzalis, nod, Nie- ich, Mc- Phi among already mpuses za Kap- n Cath- for the :ral en- al, and ini i W-W X athletic advantages of fraternity life to its members. The chapter here at M.S.M. was former- ly the Order of Cardinal Mercier which was founded in 1925. It received its charter as Mu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi in 1936. Mu has continued to show herself as one of the foremost chapters of Theta Kap by again capturing a National Efficiency Award this year. Her members have also gained many positions of leadership and dis- tinction in the various organizations on campus. On the sport scene the Theta Kaps es- tablished their athletic abilities. They were among the tops in the numerous events and the overall point standings. A year of good times was provided to all by the very momentous social calendar which was characterized by the different dances throughout the year and was cli- maxed by the riotous St. Pat's weekend. Now that the events of this year are just fond memories of things in the past, the Theta Kaps hope that next year will bring even greater accomplishments and bring them closer to their goal which is to make themselves better men morally, socially, and scholastically. i 'ii Founder's Day Banquet Dance Weekend Pai-em'S Day The calm before the storm LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Hays, Knickman, Coats, Russell, Hess, Garrett, Hays, Alvandian, Vukson, Glick, Twyman. SECOND ROW: Ellicott, Lapinski, Dice, Wagenheirn, Canady, Paredes, Korn, Carter, Wick. THIRD ROW: Brenner, Crane, Pellicciotto, Malsch, Smith, Lazaras, Briggs, Christopher, Williams, jackson. FOURTH ROW: Lazaras, Bowers, Johnson, Morgan, Canady, Mickes, Eisenhart, Pett, Gaertner. FIFTH ROW: Schneider, Lyons, Leonard, McRae, Lina, Consolett, Hutch-J ins, Clark Flood, Spencer. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Alvan- dian, Knickman, Coats. SECOND ROW: Hess, Russell, Garrett. adventurers N AIP chapteg 8, 194, been lo growin this exg newly I forts op associa' Theta tions a the hom plans 1 additio A Th4 Theta I Homes and ma the ret A With tl ratern It and V: and th4 Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Th Polytechnic Institute, April 29, 1864. The lasting original founders were determined to forge thanks a society based on unity and mutual fellow- engour ship with the purpose to provide environ- and W, ment in which fellowship and alumni guid- inence ance lead to wholesome mental, physical, moral, and spiritual growth. With these ends in mind, Theta Xi dedicates itself. Pledge trophies A touch of seasoning Pledl gc, , p, e ess 1, , yt I-3 i .jr-1 -'G' 2 . 4:79 -f 2 K 5 ' f 5 K. 2 I- , X: uv 7 1 1 , - I' 'i ., -ff. 34 . .- 4, , -' f V' ,, v f 1 I .5 45 ,f ,it afffzf Q4 Za ff ff W , ,,,Q,,,2 ' 2 A9 X X ' ' y f pw: I , N, ,,,' I g,. f Y, ,M , , lf, a, ,f M 5, ,,,,,, ,V , .3 I, H VM, ii., Q :. . .:,:.,,,h maajig , f k - V: , . , . 1 .... ak' 1 7,17 I aw. F f lm ,M e -' s f f f , - f ' -A. i' ,V'LYf 1 ' 1' , .'1Eiff',L2.xW:5-I ff 'bfi If ' fi' - ' ' ' ' l U ' v' sh..-Ck!! f . , , l ,a ,, if , iff 'V w ' s eh. 5 ,, .1 f' ' ' -2 f UW , J - .hir .' ' p,., , 3 ,f 1 '- 5'2,H ' , W' My , Q' 4 'l 3? - ' f 1 , ,, In 5 W, gggaaz f f f f 5 - , , , - fs-.,m:4f,.-fyvxw f , ff- ' , . - T, '. :Ay ,,:q, .72 if ' ,' ,,:. ,ff ' , I. M, ?,r M .... V f, M- 54-,ifgl If Wf.V r,9,,!tV ,I , if I, I Twyman. Crane, Johnson, Hutch- ensselaer 364. The to forge .l fellow- environ- 1ni guid- physical, ,th these self. h of seasoning W fa 2, ,f fywr 1- I ,Z f, fyrl 5 1 f Q' :Q xI?IFs:OlX'ffs'?:,1a ' P7 .. . X 5 . Q -Wt. , Alpha Psi, the Missouri School of Mines chapter of Theta Xi was established October 8, 1949. In the short span of time it has been located here on the campus it has been growing by leaps- and bounds. Atesting to this expansion is the beautiful chapter house newly purchased through the combined ef- forts of the active chapter and the alumni association, still bound by ties of loyalty to Theta Xi. Throughout the summer addi- tions and provisions were made to enlarge the house but in lieu of our rapid growth plans are again being necessitated for the addition of greater facilities. The social season started off with the Homecoming Dance. A good time was had and many fond memories were recalled with the returning alumni. Following this event with the even greater success of the Pledge Dance, Housewarming Function, Christmas and Valentines Dances, traditional St. Pats, and the Spring Formal. The closing school year has left a deep, lasting impression on Alpha Psi. We give thanks to all who have aided and given us encouragement in our new surroundings and we strive ever to attain unity and prom- inence, now as in the future. f Back at Panama Pledge Dance Decorations Pledges v Homecoming Triangle, a fraternity of Engineers and Ar- chitects, was founded in 1907 by sixteen Civil Engineering students at the University of Illi- nois. The aims of the fraternity are to improve scholastic and social standing among engineering students. The Missouri Mines Chapter was installed in December of 1927. It was formed from a club that was previously 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. This year the House has participated in many exciting intramural games, and several of our teams have added championship trophies to our mantle. Triangle was proud to add this year, trophies in basketball and wrestling. The com- petitive spirit of Triangle athletic teams placed them high in the final standings for the intra- Hey! Meet the new pledge Now if we divide by Athletic aren't they Triangle Fraternit Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW Drewelow, Henson, Palovchik, Greg- son. SECOND ROW: Sample, Hous- ton, Thompson, Derx. , fl 2, 3 A mural a succ dance: joyed. '1 of ou. with t ing en model C again Some far th drape: very 1 our M ' 'l valual With to the accorr it RST ROW: Evchik, Greg- mple, Hous- LEFT TO RIGHT, FIR ST R0W1SChreiber, Gregson, Derx, Thompson Sample Palovchik Houston Henson Drewelow Ro Q 2 2 1 1 1 ' mano, Hess. SECOND ROW: Aubuchon, Kiehne, Shadwell, Urban, Ahlert, Kane, Keeley, Mahoney, Love, Mega. THIRD ROW: Erllrgaffnef, Sldwelly I-25kY, Wh1ffC0ff0U, Pars, Harris, Rogenski, Johnson, Davis, Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Patino, Klager, es an, Waddell, Harris, Coad, Winford, Walker, O'Br1en, Litzler. mural trophy. Socially, this past year has been a successful one for Triangle. Several weekend dances were held, 5and they were thoroughly en- joyed. This past year, the second and third floors of our house were remodeled to keep abreast with the change in times. With the ever increas- ing enrollment here at M.S.M. expansion and re- modeling is being planned for the near future. Our Mother's Club has been very active 73, ,X . wiki, again this year as they have been in the past. Some of the generous gifts we have received so far this year include a hi-fi set, piano, and pull drapes for the second and third floors. We are very proud to have such a fine organization as our Motherls Club. Triangle possesses that spirit which is in- valuable for the success of any organization. With this in mind, Triangle is looking forward to the years to come and the improvements and accomplishments they may bring. 5 1 JZ' 1 .kid 1 .E ,- fl an P' im 'n GJ KE Z GJ -C I- LJ 6 6 S.. T f if , 7 X ' , -5, --.,. o Pareflts at S This year's Parent's Day like years before turned out to be a big success. Many parents showed up to see their collegiate offspring i. Tours of the campus were conducted, and the parents were entertained at the various fraterni- ties and eating clubs in the afternoon. otball game F7 's Parentls ars before o be a big ny parents o see their spring . e campus ed, and the entertained s fraterni- g clubs in game M -rr- ft 5 ' A - ------ V Vg.. 3. 0mEC0ming y H ecoming display om Bullfnan Award to Coach Class Reunion Many alumni returned to the campus for this year's Homecoming festivities, com- ing back to their Alma Mater to meet old friends and class- mates ,and talk over their good times at M.S.M. The alumni were enter- tained at their various fra- ternities which also held dances and parties that eve- ning in their honor. The afternoon was spent at the Homecoming football game where they watched the Miners win an exciting vic- tory. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity won first prize for the best Homecoming display, and Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha finished second and third respectively. 247 En ineer's Da ,mwwwyw 4? hxblf . ' g ex M chemical Engmeetm e 'l Wm' mo it Science Fa The second annual Engine-:er's Day attracted nearly three .thousand high school students and teachers to the M.S.M. campus. The purpose of Engineer's Day is to exhibit the facilities of the school to prospective students, which was ac- complished by planned tours of the departments. ww W If W lim fwzfw y 'QHWYW' Distribuno QE, NSE? by ma Free hot dogs and soda . iggerafu ical Q geCl10 9 o f-wW 'i fe :CH V' J' L is x A' K ' 353 Sig S : exe .gg H494 EFT. . .. I f fly M W f ff ff f iff ffC!ZiZZ!5 f!4! X f KW W 3 ,Q n fff,yc,,f, 4 ' , , ff' mc , 1 f f Aww, M n fwzf924f,' f f ffvf fb,XiQ4 I 'M,f'7Q, My f' MFI if , 'if ,!fLgf4w gg fb fZf?ffQfff'ffy4fM , ,f , ,WW gag, , ymfwf my f, fa f f., Zflwwffffffzf, ,V -f ,f ,144 , ff , f . an 'zf,ff,f. 'gffff ,fi f 41, oy! ,f',f34jW4W ,572 ,y 1 v,,, ,,!,,,,,,,,,,,H I, , , 1, ' ,,ff7,4m4f yy, ya 1 . Iv' fHf-of ffzfffffr ,Jw ffwwwf W QQ ffc f',4fzzf'f'f,'f, HQ' if 5 'yZ2yf,4,:,xggrfQiWe, Q, , 1 ffffvff y,f,Qf,,,f, f ' L 7751 f , V 4,,LV.i:,,,, fl Gree- Picnic playin Da gi for Cha ri ry 4-74 A in A-FM..- 177 at AM' 1-y,,,, f, Queen of Greek D 35' Pass The 0 range Greek Day is an annual event sponsored each spring by the Interfraternity Council. Fri- day night a carnival was held, the proceeds of which Went to charity. Saturday afternoon a pic- nic was held at which each fraternity competed for the Greek Day Trophy. Saturday night, dances were held at all the fraternity houses. If 4 249 I Queen Joyce ilitar Ball The annual Military Ball, revived by the Pershing Rifles, R.O.T.C. staff, and Cadets at M.S.M., proved once again to be a smashing success and has ,firmly estab- lished itself as an annual campus event. The distinguished Military officers, Ca- dets, and their ladies enjoyed immensely the pomp and pageantry of the stately affair held in gaily decorated Jackling gym. The evening was highlighted by the se- lection of Miss Joyce Janssen as Honorary Cadet Colonel. Miss Janssen was chosen from a field of fourteen lovely candidates by Brig. General John H. Dudley, acting Commander at Fort Leonard Wood. The General was assisted in his selection by Dean Curtis L. Wilson and Colonel Lloyd Rall. All who were in attendance marveled and were especially . delighted., With the transformation of the gym into a myraid of sparkling colors through the use of stream- DanC9 Scene Coronation ceremony ers and thousands of balloons suspended in a silk parachute. After General Dudley completed the first dance with Queen Jans- sen, the balloons came showering down and all began to dance. Music for the occasion was ably pro- vided by Clarence Forester and his Or- chestra. I Miss l Pi K1 iff .asfuzffi . A Ga rx: ?i7Shf?547Q'f I ,, ,,,,,.H p .V,, I I J, . if iiV,l gzifs Miss Delta all revived by staff, and xgain to be 'mly estab- .is event. Ifficers, Ca- nensely the 1tely affair ' SYH1- by the se- ' Honorary , as chosen candidates ley, acting ood. The election by .onel Lloyd e marveled with the a myraid of ie of stream- ispended in ral Dudley Queen Jans- g down and 5 ably pro- ud his Or- ' - A , . I-,'f - ,-.---.--. -M, Miss Becky Allen Pi Kappa Alpha J Triangle by 1, ,'yyi a,Ay Miss joan Frank Engineers Club -' -, 'f 'M K fL'317'Miss f, ., V . f ' A f 1 , L-',i2f:l, ,r'-',' ' f,', ' If -,.., Miss janet Figs ,, .- ,yis F , . , , -A 1 ii' irhefilfjilsgfiit I Miss Mary Yagcr 'Delta Sigma Phi i Y Miss Margie,Hairvard S. A, M. Eg Sigma Pi, M1SSiJ2ff1CiRQCH1efi Lambda -tcm ,A1ph57f MW Wk df 0 ,, , .'.' Y if ,-.- ,,'. , f ,- 'Ff ffylflifgfi u 55,22 , fain' 4' I, fi .fgfqggvff ' 4' 4 M Miss ii Rosemary 'Berkel Newman Club St. Pat's This year marked the 50th Anniversary of the St. Pat's Celebration. After fifty years of carrying on this tradition the celebration has become the biggest event of the school year. ' Ron Huesman, 'St. Pat of 1958, arrived Friday afternoon to lead the parade of color- ful floats down Pine St. to the edge of the campus Where he delivered his annual mes- sage and presented the trophies for the win- ning floats. Woody Herman and his Third Herd provided the music for the costume dance in jackling Gym Friday night. The evening was highlighted by the annual knighting ceremony. The crowning of Miss Joline See at the coronation ball Saturday night brought the celebration to the conclusion. Ron Huseman St Pat for 1958 The Court of Love and Beauty Miss joline See St. Pat's Queen - 1958 u -.-, r M 1 ,W Anniversary er fiftv vears e celebration f the school 958, arrived ade of color- edge of the annual mes- -a for the win- Third Herd wsrume dance The evening al knighting ne See at the r brought the 1958 Delta sigma Phi ms n Lapifa 42051 fir ww Ig!IiQS: Delta Sigma J 1 421' 358 1 ey M 1 5 ff Miss Ti1e reSe MCGraw fMi5s Nancy Independents A My ' Theta Mxss Miss Pi Ka nginia Dolieni igma Phi 72351-Eg. E 2' 5 K K I ff www, .Q 1 . '- R' qi A x x Z x rs. xi- -ff 'L-w V , :Q 'EXE i ' , 9' li' K 4 ..,,h 1 AQ 3 j I, 1. ,g I 3' fun' f , 4' 1- 19 me Finn 33 P1 ,qw fff' 5 f,,, f'ff , f gun ' f Carol Gxbson 1 ' Kappa Sigma 2, .. Q if . Miss jean Bill' Miss f Pi Kappa Alpha 5 X Ph? Q,ff...1M y.1, f f.,,1M:,,,. Gxovanom Tau Kappa Chastonay Beta Sigma Psi 1 2 f 1 s 1 1 1 E e 1 l l l I 2 I I 7 , L 5 9 1 1 r 1 5 lst Prize at the Cestume Ball l Znd Place Float Q 5 1 S. V li J E s 1 i 2nd Prize at the Costume Ball , X lst Place Float St. Pat's x ee f ,4,,,,,, 'AAA' W ---B-Ar -t- ,' psf' A 1v r fl IW St. Pat's S e Q Best beards Let the gangplank down, there's ar parzy inside Happy Moment i Mxddle, And the fun started joe and Marnlyn Pullmg the Manure Spreader Bottom, The Queen's Float Little Queens Heave Ho! 257 0l'l1l11EI'lCEl11El'lt Speaker 6 ,AO 5 eg' 60 C1 0 C05 2665 The eighty-fifth annual Commencement exercises of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy were held on, Sunday, June l, 1958. That morning, Dr. Ned Cole of the Christ Church Cathedral delivered the in- spiring Baccalaureate Address. In the after- noon, Mr. Charles A. Smith of Mexico Re- fractoties gave an enlightening address, af- ter which, President Elmer Ellis conferred the degrees, bringing a fitting end to a very momentous day in the life of those gradu- ating. ,043 ,V ,, E ,R .Q 1 ,f x ':5 4, ,Af off I 5 if g , f . if 7 vs ' Qin. : M va 1 1 XX 4, ?' f 1 nA EK W ' 5 ' ff ' 5 ,,f, fu ,Q 'Q . 9' 23332 mf Y' . 9 'gfigs ie' , ' 'Q ' K . f i , Q' 5 L K 55 1? 'iz 'W , X .-ff W1 3 'Z f 4.4141- K .M ff 1' mf. ww-f 260 are-well On the sundial of time another year has past and it has recorded many ac- complishments and failures. It is the good fortune of yearbooks to stress the happy events and accomplishments that befall an individual. Many have con- tributed generously in making this a pleasurable opportunity. The one person most responsible for the quality of this yearbook is Mr. Harry Swain. Credit is given to him for layouts, building pictures, technical advice, and many hours of personal ad- vice on the organization of the 1958 Rollamo. Sincere thanks are extended to Mr. Swain by the Staff of the Rolla- mo. Credit for individual pictures, or- ganization pictures, and many special shots goes to Del Valle. Del was al- ways ready when needed and did an ex- cellent job in his photographic work. On campus the Athletic Depart- ment deserves a thank you for their co- operation and readiness to help. The registrar's office provided great assist- ance to the Staff, especially jay Carney who furnished the classes, list of stu- dents. In the business office, Jack Wil- son was persevering in handling con- tract and financial problems that arose during the year. The faculty advisor of the Rollamo, Prof. Bill Murphy, was always nearby when trouble presented itself. He spent many hours smoothing rough spots that arose. His advice pulled the Rolla- mo over the hump several times. Everyone did their part to insure that this year's Rollamo would be a good yearbook. Richard J. Konrad, Editor uuioqmpnr-4 A salma by A1.swoR'n-1 Mamma Me. U s A ell me another year -orded many ac- lures. It is the oks to stress the lplishments that fiany have con- making this a y. lost responsible vearbook is Mr. s given to him ztures, technical i of personal ad- an of the 1958 cs are extended iff of the Rolla- 1al pictures, or- d many special le. Del was al- d and did an ex- ographic work. thletic Depart- rou for their co- ps to help. The led great assist- ally jay Carney sses' list of stu- ffice, jack Wil- 1 handling con- flems that arose of the Rollamo, always nearby itself. He spent g rough spots 1lled the Rolla- ral times. part to insure no would be a Konrad, Editor , 1 gr Q RY 4 - A- If , f H,-:an ' W., If , !,,,,v,,,a-,N V . for , .1 . 1 ., 1 w -ww'-1.1, . , f + -ff'5-fvhg, ,- vvf.f,f,fV M Wh z f t'f1gK , lrgfw-614H.f?' , ' -,',. f igawf , hxlzffqs N1 Q - ' ,IQ 'nf H wh ,f jyhzkox ..'. ,wx , - ., , , . - gig f , I K 'Z '?1, '5,3Q4gf:4w5?Z,fgf- gtffwf' , 'W ! 5 ' f , , .J ff 'i 5,fy33i!P'fg2-f 7'4 ,,'S-f . 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