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

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pf-, .J I 'tra ai I s W ' M5 -1 J, -u A I. ' . Q. s. ' 1 ' -' A 1 4: A ' . ,i -.sl-Tis . 51, , 1.2.1-Q31 ' x J , :ZZEJ I 'W ,if i -: 3'-, X- -,.- 1 i X 'I' ' I 5 cc: ,. I '.i':L3!,ig43'i 'WAY ffl A I Rss, .. 'N X, If . -.J A K: E S .Y M .. l i L: I I ii Q ,. g .3 I 5'5 .. ' -5 ' g 5 t I I ,,,, gsm may Jywrferfrffif Ft ' as if ee ? fr-- ' 1 Y ii ' ss: R i I , -. 'U ,4 2 5' 1.5521 xr ii fi I ii I ,Vi 5 3 f it fr 3' .' ,rw I I . ,ilu I 1' ' ' K Chi Epsilon members come from the upper third of the junior and Senior classes. TTTTNNf Fall Semester officers. , , V I 7 I .I X 1 poaon Q Chi Epsilon, the only national Civil Engineering honor faternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1922. Since its founding at MSM i in 1950, Chi Epsilon has grown to command respect and admiration. Chi ' Epsilon is based on the broad objective of increasing the efficiency of the ' c civil engineering profession as an instrument of social betterment. Chi Epsilon recognizes the basic characteristics of scholarship, character, prac- 1 ' ticality and sociability as those common to successful engineers and works 4 xp My toward their development. Chi Epsilon chooses its members from the i Receiving membership pin. upper one-third of the junior and Senior classes. I ITIRST ROXY, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elfrinlc, Bridges CSecre- Cline, Patton, Richard, Brunjes, Martin, INlcMurtrey. THIRD taryl, Fields tTreasurer5, Roberts, Brown, Carr, Dell, Green ROVV: O'Farrell, VVoldman, Hyde, Rice, Siebels, O'Brien, kVice-Presidentl, Stemler. SECOND ROVV: Ligon, Carter, Schillinger. V li 'I l I 28

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1 1 I I K An ASCE meeting. C cprovicleo ro eooional eontcccto The Student Chapter of the ASCE has been performing a vital function in behalf of engineering college students, rounding out the School's professional training. The ASCE Student Chapters are established to help serve engineering students by enriching their college courses by provid- ing those professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so valuable to the practicing engineer. The Chapter acts as a medium for exercising principles of personal and public relations. All the many activities under chap- ter auspices contribute to mental development and the forming of judgments. Activities also stimulate early professional conscious- ness while the student still is occupied with techniques. A Civil Engineering lab. Spring and Fall officers. 27

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i 1. 'Y 1 x J l Y., FIRST ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hanson, Sweet, Baer SECOND ROW: Hall, Vanlaanduyt, Kennedy, Hull. CSecretary-Treasurerj, Muhlbaier tVice-Presidentj, Miller. Muhlbaier, Hanson and Baker. A Chemical Society meeting. cw. .Schrenk eliemicccl ociety The W. T, Schrenk Chemical Society is a relatively new club, having been started at MSM in 1960. The Club was founded in honor of Dr. W. T. Schrenk, Professor Emeritus, who at that time was a member of the staff in the Chem- istry department of the School of Mines. Mem- bership is open to all Chemistry majors. The purposes of the organization are to acquaint students majoring in the Science of Chemistry with professional opportunities in teaching and industry and to inform them of recent advances in the field of Chemistry, To fulfill these purposes the Club provides films from notable chemical companies which are shown at the meetings and also guest lectures.