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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1965 volume:

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F-' NE -A V - ---Egx-f:4-4LV-- 2- - V pf -VS,-ff'f 1t-54-:Vw .1-:V-ff qf-I- ,lw V - V - E? ,fit ' V1--af 'f -' f-1-ffifi-:gif-Q,.:JV--F'-Z-2-221-QIV.-2-' -3-Vw'--2742E521-f?2:::-12952-Q52-2251555535321.-:ik ,. -if-1-:':-2-.5-'--1-2-rw:-.- -- -- . ' ' V N '-1 1, -'NV - -V ,V N Yif- ff X V f 1 V , ,H if 5 ,,. , L -511 -I V - f - - V V- - 1 rl, Q .-,. .E-T-,pw nm-..,..V---.K 'RS -Q .X ,A N-1-.X-.f'xmNKK'R,,- K-A-3fg5lXVr5-E5-.Q-:X-Q X , ,, V .V.,.,A...f.-.,- .--VAV x,J .,, v,,. MQ. . . X X Qu, V, N Ns 5. 's 3'9- W7 XY, '52 2 eg 1 , f E2 V fn ll 9 in A A Q, 'I 'o 'is J ' f ' :fc 1-hmm:-30159514254 Qt, .an 4, The annual publication of b University of Missouri at Rolla i 1 .fl Rolla, Missouri s 9 13 volumes RQLLAM 6 if pf VL Gary C. Koch:E0iifozf 5 William Norfleetz Business Manager meafafzusavlaaf-121113 Qs , D l of :sl If aw fs' If ,f :Q is l . if 5? ,ii .J EZ I ' x N., we -v... 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MQQYY Q-Xiismx h gif sk xiwxqifigfil X . .v ,Af ,ki A , . 4 x , . :pw-m..x - X x ,Ik X x sfifszzx . u 'fi 'ww V, ,l V V The Dean bility for a 'A ment, and 1 DR. MERL BAKER CHANCELLOR-UNI. QOF MISSOURI AT ROLLA The Assist' ment and Inaugurated November 6, 1964 I R R Dean of the Faculty DUDLEY THOMPSON The Dean of the Faculty has general respons1 b1l1ty for academ1c programs, faculty develop ment, and research adm1n1strat1on Ass1stant Dean of Faculty LEON HERSKOWITZ The Assistant Dean is responsible for place- ment and for the co-Op' Program- 1 ,,, .F- an Assxstant to Chancellor PAUL E PONDER The Asslstant to the Chancellor superv1ses the Dlrector of Stu dent Personnel and the D1rector of Student Health and advlses the Chancellor on admlnlstrauve matters Director of Student Personnel The Director of Student Personnel super- vises all social fraternities, cooperative eat- ing clubs, and other student social organ- izations and assists with student counseling. Director of Admissions The Director of Admissions provides registration services for students and is generally responsible for relations with High Schools, Junior Colleges, Universities, and the general pub- lic. ROBERT B. LEWIS A. SAM BURTON Business Officer The Business Officer is responsible for all budgeting and accounting and procedures, stores, and distributes supplies, equipment and materials. S X E. A. KLINKERMAN The Directoi Infirmary an l M56 45 1 Z5 . ff. ' 25' Q f gf swag 7 I ,V ,Z 5'-5 ' 3 . if 3 f W X R122 .. .A -, Dir. The Director provides the 1 concerning tl souri at Rolla cellor on ma' information. Dir. of Student Health mth Hlgh The Director of Student Health is responsible for the operation of the School Infirmary and the General Health Services. JOHN E. SENNE . i I Dir. of Public Info. The Director of Public Information provides the public with information concerning the University of Mis- souri at Rolla and advises the Chan- cellor on matters concerning public information. LORIS R. COCHRAN DR. EARL E. FEIND Director of Univ. Extension The Director of Extension advises the Chan- cellor on 'matters pertaining to off-campus and non-scheduled instruction and provides essential administrative functions for off- campus instruction in cooperation with the academic administrative units. , l- Because of the increasing enrollments in its diversity of engi- neering and science programs, the School of Mines and Metal- lurgy was renamed The University of Missouri at Rolla, and its departments were grouped into four new divisions, The School of Mines and Metallurgy, The School of Engineering, The School of Science, and the Graduate School. The Uni- versity has specific goals which it hopes to achieve. The first and most important task is that of stimulating and guiding young people into constructive, intellectual and social ma- turity. Second is the search for new knowledge. The Univer- sity has for many years shared in business and government financed research projects and shall continue to serve as a de- pository of knowledge which is derived through research and investigation. The University has an extensive source of in- formation in its archives, libraries, and museum collections. The fourth purpose is to be of direct service to the state of Missouri and business and industry in other parts of the coun- try through professional conferences, short courses, and train- ing programs conducted through the facilities on campus. Chemical Engineering l DUDLEY THOMPSON Director School of Engineering SCHOOL OF E GI EERING qi l egg, gr-411: ir., Q cyit 4. f . ,1 ' ,V -. . ,..':w w Civil Engineering ' V L '5 x- ,f zlli-.f. ,- if ' If 1' 'f2ff,, 1 -4 Q ' ' ,L-,Q . Electrical Engineering .Z ..+, - hifi, 'fftfpf .1-1, f ' r ,s,. 1 Q f'L11?fi5E.?l ,U ,,., .,,. , ,,.,.. f .1., , . 1 ' En ineerin Gra h' S E P ics q , Mechanical Engineering Mechanics SCHO OF KI G bCHOOL OF MINES A D METALLURGY Ceramics 4513 '- O' ' V --4 Q , , l .Q , ,l I f 6 ,XVQZMQ3 7, 4,1 ,wgsffz -. Z 'f , .. '1,, , f f Q I f I CH, 4 W 1 ' 1, lT 'u.., fail' ' Y ' ffiiil , J Geology , r 1 I l - fy wif.-ir, , I .T '. -, A ,- wfrfly. ff5 l ' f 'l 'Nl' f Metallurgy Mining THEODORE D PLANIE PAUL D. PROCTOR School of Science fi? 'hy Chemistry ' Geology Math Physics 'V I -HK . I f f I is X ss' fig' X 4 A , , s , Graduate students Robert Tooke and Gerald Wille doing research in the Metal Casting Labora- tory. Q gf. i .,,: IVIIA ,,., 25 f high F . ,f f4,,f,f?4', w- ,, f W 4.-:ima 4 W V J' ' Mwfwv Graduate Student of fices in the Chemistry Building. Graduate Research in the Sanitation Labora- tory of the Civil En- gineering Department. Graduate student Chopra using X- -:quipment in the Me ,autgfv Department. lku X, X xx 7 ,W ,y f ff ff 1 'fl 1 1-'Mr 14 ' 13- 3 233Efjjgi3L:?b'f't'- ' 1 lf9i2'A , i sv 9 f 1 M' 7 4 fxfffff fffmwafwff 7,7 ffmffffw M 1 E 7 K-ul 'C' - 2 0 K, , -,.s..a4J4:1NM.......M .. , wr G 9:14 w-W. . - - M.-...,.. 'M my num -. V I 5 I W , .. ly i f Q if 'r The furnaces in the Ceramics Lab. V ,,. There is a large selection of ceramic products for many differ- Researih, IGSSHFC ent purposes. researc ' s f 'W!s' ff CERAMICS The held of Ceram1cs Engmeermg 1S engaged IH developmg new mater1als for uses rangmg from outer space to the home Our rap1dly expandmg Ceram1cs Department 1S strxvmg to produce men Geared to keep pace w1th and advance the technologlcal developments of the f1eld Wh1le scholar shxps cont1nue to be emphas1zed as a goal for the undergraduate, efforts are made to help 1nd1v1duals recogmze the need for the development of personahty, a sense of rehablllty, enthus1asm, and an act1ve 1nterest and knowledge of domest1c and xnternauonal affalrs DR T D PLANJE Department Chairman f4::.? m the Ceramlcs Lab ny differ- Research, research and more research. I V .- 1 f,,,ifin,aa t .. ya,.t,fsH ,-H I Q y , 422 , W, f Www ' Z wydpf ' 1, t Q f yy I ,V ,Wt f 1 , ' fi ' ' 'V VA 1772 ' f I an 'I firm www ,E W Buff, Y , fag QSM I, . , f f ,,,. ,, I ,, , 3 GQOeaw9 Q QQ Qi 3 9 Q G 5 Q 4.4 4' Af f ' 5 'lf f 'WW 412. A w' ynyyrnn 5 I I 1 L' Department Chairmen, MAILAND' RAINEY STRUNK and WILLIAM HAMLET WEBB. , CHEMISTRY A D CHEMICAL E GI EERI G The Department of Chemistry was organized as a separate department on July 1, 1964. The num- ber of students majoring in chemistry has increased from two in 1953, to one hundred and two for the fall semester, 1964-65. Close to ZB100,000 has been invested in new equipment and additional staff members are being sought and plans formulated for a new building to accommodate the increased number of students in engineering as well as sci- ence. The department plans to maintain high standards in the teaching of chemistry to all stu- dents. All chemistry majors will be adequately trained to enter industry or to complete work for advanced degrees in the field. Titration Apparatus f 9 . 5 fr I 2 2 Z , 4 5 5 ' A sl, ' 9 ,ww ' 1' v - L11 . si ' E Q Pressure Density Test 1 Qi 4 E W s .www JL NX 'W H X f 5 4? '45, ,W WW QQ. X X .. 2 Q if Y fi M Q 'fi nm fu-ww 998659 889 Q 5 gag I 44 4 4' f if E6 3 f f 5 vi 2 3 , ! i g 'Z , 47 i , , .f-.,h 3 f 5 91 1 Yu 5 E .g.....-, --N--' -1' .., ., , 5 2 ., i, 'i . , ' Wm iff: ' Student presentations supplement class work. Q in Z . . ' L b t Samtary Engmeer mg a 01-aory Shcoting contours w , he plane table and Indetermmate fgidade Structures , . ' L b t salutary Engineer Ing 3. Ora OIY Chairman E W Skipper CARLTON Many years of untiring effort with the department Civil Engineering dates back to man s f1rst attempts to push a road across the wilder ness or to erect a bridge across a stream. It has given us our network of railroads and highways, our huge hydro-electric dams, and our towering skyscrapers. The Civil Engineering Department strives to pro- duce professional engineers able to cope with the problems wrought by our rapid- ly expanding population. The scientific 33' 3 15 and technical course work is complement- ed by humanistic and social sciences so that the graduate is capable of relating his technical work to the needs of society. The curriculum prepares graduates for a pro- fessional position or graduate work. CIVILE GI EERI G Shooting contours with 'f V l t thi plane table and etermlna e ai ade. ' ictures g,,glf5Q8?5'g5A,'f' af W7 'H f, f , gffff' ?f?f'sv+-f plc. it f- i--i V i 44 K, vw-feS yff rf- ., ,,.a'. .M ,J Wa at J gag-. v 1-4. f .,n,,,, , Vit ZTIJU ,ti W he ' 'fr,:a113fsr1rfE'Q A,...,t, V Xp! 'Kb DR ROGER E NOLTE Department Chairman ELECTRICAL ENGI EERI G The Electrical Engineering Department has in- creased its enrollment by five times in the last ten years. Factors contributing to this expan- sion are the demands for electrical engineering graduates by the defense industries as well as commercial industries. Many new and exciting developments in electrical engineering are be- ing reflected in our modern curriculum. The flexibility of such a program allows students to gain excellent preparation for positions in in- dustry with the B.S. degree or to continue their education in graduate schools. A departmental program of graduate instruction and research is expanding with the well established doctoral program. Two laboratories in the building are being renovated to accommodate additional graduate research in areas of computer systems, semiconductor devices, and thin films. I7 ' ,lib Us llbk. tgw patterns of a c1rcu1t. Electrical Engineers learn to use and in- terpret the informations of many instru- ments. Here an ammeter is used to measure the strength of a circuit. Prof. Carson explains a. section in the text to Gene Heisler A commercial atmosphere is maintained in the labs. ---,-sq--uv ENGINEERING GRAPHICS The Graphics Department endeavors to instill in the student the basic principles of mechanical drawing and drafting while at the same time providing enough practice for the student to become profi- cient at applying these principles. The department has nine laboratory rooms, a blueprint room, and a profection room, located on the second floor of the Mining Building and in a nearby building which was extensively remodeled during 1960. The labs are equipped with drafting ma- chines and equipment lockers. The de- partment has a substantial collection of models and visual aids. The blueprint A basic drawing laboratory. room is equipped with modern apparatus for production of blueprints and Ozalid prints. The department offers instruction on such subjects as technical sketching, machine drawing, architectural drawing, scientific drawing, graphical calculations, and nomography. Department Chairman C. R. CHRISTIANSEN Rock and mineral ide: hours. GE In the past few 5 ical Engineering its curriculum f' to include degr ical engineering. gy-hydrogeology in the importar addition, comps. of geophysics h tegral part of tl geological engi: engineering is field resulting 3 and the relatec highways, damj where geologic objectives of tk geologist, geop neer to make tl his intimate kr planets in all 1 the need arises. ERI G HCS :nt endeavors to basic principles 5 and drafting roviding enough to become profi- principles. The aratory rooms, a irofection room, or of the Mining f building which ed during 1960. ith drafting ma- ockers. The de- ial collection of The blueprint odem apparatus 'ints and Ozalid nffers instruction mical sketching, :ctural drawing, .cal calculations, 4 , t-' A Rock and mineral identification provides many interesting hours. Y GEOLOGY In the past few years the Departmnt of Geolog- ical Engineering and Geology has expanded its curriculum from a single degree in geology to include degrees in geophysics and geolog- ical engineering. A graduate degree in hydrolo- gy-hydrogeology is also available to students in the important field of water resources, In addition, computer mathematics and principles of geophysics have been introduced as an in- tegral part of the geologists, geophysicists, and geological engineerls background. Geological engineering is a relatively new fast-growing field resulting from the population explosion and the related problems in construction of highways, dams, and major buildings in areas where geological conditions are not ideal. The objectives of the department are to train the geologist, geophysicist, and geological engi- neer to make the most practical application of his intimate knowledge of the earth and the planets in all facets of engineering wherever the need arises. 1 Geophysics utilizes modern scientific instruments Of these our planet is made. 'Ns HUMA ITIE The Humanities and Social Studies departments endeavor to instill in the engineering student an awareness of the cultural and social responsibilities of Citizenship. All other departments require a minimum of hours to be ac- cumulated in these departments. A wide selection of courses in English gram- mar and Composition, sociology, literature, history, psychology, economics, and languages is offered and the curriculum is being revamped and new courses added to keep pace with the growth of the school. The offices of the Humanities department are in the Rolla Building and those of the Social Studies Department in the Old Chemistry Building. Insufficient space ne- cessitates the use of classrooms in other buildings for lecture rooms. Plans for campus expansion call for a building of sufficient size to hold both de- partments and provide adequate classroom space. Members of the faculty are developing a plan whereby in 1965 a two year program will be available to cumrnuter students who plan to live at home for their freshman and soph- omore years and then transfer to a college or university for a degree not of- fered here : ,f v MM W V yf om yy, 7 , vii Spatial Professor M L Garner lectures to a gg1CiaFlgii2E2gSMust Have An Awareness Of The I , , ..,.,w1w-fm ' f rczgj MW fffffm, 4,,!.A,l g,v 'h'..!ZiJfL, I 'Q 4 wgjlu, 44 i7gLul,kZ .. X 'CJAJEJMY J 'M X? Wi f 7 f79fQJwf H, ' 515' f wg :M 'X M -W WX QNX ,f sf g, 4 , 45, 'ww 3 'ra bffjrsxt 35. 2 ff-90 1' .H , ,Q ATHEMATICS From the dawn ot hrstory mathemaucs has had an 1mportant role Its laws and pr1nc1ples are recogmzed and under stood by all who take act1ve part 1n the development of sc1ence and technology The fleld of appl1ed rnathemaucs IS rap 1dly expand1ng 1nto the realm of d1g1tal computers Graduates wxth degrees 1n apphed mathemaucs are wxdely needed 1n mdustry, government SCFVICC, and re search, and generally 1n all areas where profess1onal sc1ent1sts and engineers are employed Trlgonometry IS a basxc math too Practical applications are stressed. ah m ff , Y, J A 5 9 n , f C4 ,I . my V f fx ' ' 7 ' wk, 4 . A 4, ' . 1 , , ., 1,4 f 'N FH. 2 Q ...fl ywff . 1 X X The f1eld of computer scxence IS unl1m1ted W M ,f C' .M -1 t, fy jffg -my .?f'7Ff ?3 L Q,.,.,.,,g fly , , , -.,.. , 'y2ai'gf N , ',3,1f ' . ff, ' W f'lQf'57'5'f 1I474W?hfwfwlfz-Q'.-Q.L1V,Z, f M 65 ' , . , I ,A iv U, ,Q . , .4:ivf,g,,-.e,.,.:.4,i,,4.4?,w2Ag,k ,,.1.,p.L,J' ' , V V VV t , ..eff-MyfQjy..,??,,4..,,T,gj,,wfmww I f N A HMA ,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,,f , ,,,- ,,,! 4 I 'i ,Q ' :W ,,k, f:.iff ' i I aff ,, -,4,A, o. ,.. 1 1, :or:of2?5f?w,,mo f - o M - ,. 4, .,.. , H H , f ,ww I I, V pf fv 44 :1 1 M f - 'K ' -ww - ' Q f , Q , 1 ,ff 'ffzffQ4G -QL V . ,,., Q g V ,4 K - ,.,1 3 , , fm ' N-f a I I , A .4 fn 1 ' f ' '7 ' 9 Z -f .2367 an ! 1 -hw The IBM 1620 II Console in 5 WWE, ,,, Ph. . El 37 PROFESSOR ROBERT F. DAVIDSON Department Chairman MECHANICS Mechanics is the science of the effect of forces on bodies. The engineer is continually confronted with problems involving the control and utilization of forces hence the subject of mechanics is a basic part of the engineering curriculum. The study of mechanics is preceded by courses in physics and mathematics, and is followed by technical courses such as machine design, masonry design, and sim- ilar topics. Both graduate and undergraduate courses are taught in support of other departments of the school. The three main labs of the depart- ment are for materials testing, stress analysis, and concrete. The labs are fully equipped for all phases of study. Extensiometer applying tension to 'a carbon steel rod for the purpose of plotting stress strain curves. .,,....-. ff ,Q .,f f MWA? , , , , , 1 f iff' yff ff '77 772 f V fffWUfZ'2ff2Q-2 4Mf 1 fwff Ms, 4, ff' W -Q... ,, Dave Schaeffer lectures on Mechanics of Materials. The textbook comes to life in the Laboratory. ff X Data must be recorded and interpreted. W-1 -,YM 'ml' W4 Lkaafp, -' was f' P , ,,,. K 3, if 9 if nv, Sei? The control console provides a means of checking a battery of generators at a glance. M. E. labs provide practical experience with the latest equipment. , A '11 MECI 55352255 ff! Mechanical I of all branch design produ' projects, test research. The both its uncle Ph.D. degrees add three mo Students becorneacc chines such as this d MECHANICAL E GI EERI G 2 5 Q Man learns from the textbook and applies his knowledge through V V the machine. k 4' Wien: mizszzfzr DR. A. J. MILES, Department Chairman Mechanical Engineering is the broadest in application and the most basic of all branches of engineering. The professional mechanical engineer may design products, production methods, supervise production and technical Mechanical engine their research. projects, test individual machines and complete plants, or he may conduct research. The Mechanical Engineering Department is growing rapidly in both its under raduate and Graduate enrollment. Five new rofessors with 8 e P Ph.D. degrees have been added this school year, 1964-65. It is planned to add three more in September, 1965. Students become acquainted with heavy duty ma- chines such as this drill press. Ni-ry Q. ers employ electronics in ,K ..,Q...-- F Q MINING Mining and petroleum engineering are concerned with scientifically establishing and pursuing the safest and most efficient means for obtaining our mineral re- sources from the natural state. Mining Engineering consists of all phases of min- eral wealth, prospecting and exploration, evaluation, development, exploitation and marketing. The Mining Engineering building houses all campus facilities of the department except the experimental mine, which is located on university prop- erty a short distance southwest of Rolla. The laboratories of the department are fully equipped to facilitate the latest in- structional procedures in mining engi- neering. The experimental mine is com- prised of more than 1500 linear feet of horizontal underground passages. The mine plant has adequate power, com- pressed air, and-water supply for actual commercial operation. Where possible laboratory investigations augment class- room work. f fi PROFESSOR ERNEST M. SPOKES Department Chairman Tom Wilson and Dr Robert Ca 1' ' . 1 - . . graduate research. ' r I e are using a gas metering device during 501110 Mining students cial underground 'N J ineering are ' establishing nost efficient mineral re- tate. Mining lases of min- t exploration, exploitation Engineering facilities of experimental iversity prop- fest of Rolla. Jartment are the latest in- nining engi- mine is com- inear feet of assages. The power, com- nly for actual iere possible igment class- M 7 Mining students on a field trip to an operating commer- cial underground mine. The base plate of the huge stripping shovel being built at the South western Illinois Coal Corporation s Captain Mme Professor Ash lectures on rock drilling and fragmentation SPOKES Ln l i fy + PROF. HARRY W.. WEART Department Cha1rman METALLURGY Metallurg1cal Enguneermg IS that branch of englneermg concerned w1th the ex tractlon of metals from ores and the treatment and shapmg of these metals for use by man The Metallurgmal cur r1culum IS planned to grve a thorough groundmg 1n all phases of th1s branch of eng1neer1nU Wlth opportun1ty for some spec1al1z1ng 1n the student s chlef mterests Students may take on a nuclear opt1on Wh1Ch prov1des spec1al1zed 1nstruct1on 1n the un1que problems encountered 1n the development of nuclear energy The de partment 1S housed 1n Fulton Hall and 1n cludes classrooms and laboratones fully equ1pped for all branches of undergradu ate and graduate 1nstruct1on Phys1cal met allurgy deals Wlth the correlat1on of phys 1cal, chem1cal, and mechan1cal propert1es of metals and alloys w1th the1r compos1t1on and structure Metallurgmal plants 1n MIS sour1 and nelghbormg states prov1de op portun1t1es for plant 1nspect1on tours Sum mer employment lS encouraged and a1d 1n fmdmg pos1t1ons IS prov1ded Professor Wnght 1nstructs a lab 1n the Foundry n if Students at a Flotation Machine. Taking a Close 100k A4 Polishing a speciman. I 2 V, .: 'ng . - ' A 3 2: , ,.:Ai3,. 17u 1 1' '-:A-ig' f ,f:2., W? ,:'f1 '- 72,59 2 l ,N?' ., L. in ,f.:v.y4,',,-wk, 9 .-v, vjc :SJ- ? 'L,'I',iE,-.3f'qXff-1.1,-'V v ' , , ., ,, ,Q a ,fri 3711 Studying the Spectrum of Light. 49, 3.xNf, T . . xl X ks lhbb S' X ' . rv' Professor Charles E. McFarland X X M lwjxiirifik ' k ' 5. M. A at work on a Research Project. L K PHYSICS Physics is a fundamental science and its discoveries and laws are basic to the real understanding of most areas of science and technology. The Physics curriculum is planned to give major students a sound working foundation. The physicist must be a good mathematician well versed in the formulation of mathematical relationships between quantities he measures and sees. The new physics building was completed in 1963 and provides offices and classrooms for most of the department. An addition is to be completed in 1966 which will hold the general laboratories and some staff offices. The physics laboratory sections dealing with the nu- clear reactor training program are held in the new reactor building. PROFESSOR HAROLD Q. FULLER Department Chairman the Spectrum of Light. The Physics labs are equipped with the latest tools and instru- ments the Physicist requlres. v f fr , . .,, Q , 13 W it Q V 4 . ROTC UMR has the largest R.O.T.C. engi- neering brigade in the nation consist- ing of two engineer combat groups and a well known band. The military pro- gram consists of two years basic train- ing followed by two years senior divi- sion study for those who elect to con- tinue. The R.O.T.C. Flight Training program has been expanded to permit Smile Charhe it s fifty bucks a month training of twelve cadets each year. The basic and advanced courses are de- signed to supplement the academic cur- riculum and acquaint the student with the military and its role in world affairs. Successful completion of the Advanced Course, together with the prerequisites for a baccalaureate degree, leads to commissioning as an officer in the Army Reserve, and in so doing provides the student with the fundamentals of lead- ership so essential for advancement in any walk of life. The Military Depart- ment takes an active part in social func- tions at UMR by sponsoring the Mili- tary Ball weekend. Each spring the bri- gade masses for a review and inspection by a government inspection team and have continually received outstanding rating for merit and efficiency. COL. GUNDLING Department Chairman The R.O.T,C cr - . . , . H J 1 l - -H, .- --...,.--,,,-..-......--....,--- ' A 'A ' '1 Qi - ' fl A V - wil-.'.ffiI-6. - - V x -----'Q-----M-...-..........-- -i .,.- , , , , I WN Yi' -A V - .O.T.C. engi- ation consist- at groups and military pro- rs basic train- rs senior divi- elect to con- light Training ided to permit each year. The purses are de- , academic cur- ne student with n world affairs. ' the Advanced 16 prerequisites agree, leads to cer in the Army ig provides the hentals of lead- Ldvancement in Iilitary Depart- t in social func- oring the Mili- 1 spring the bri- f and inspection ction team and 'ed outstanding ficiency. G ian if Z 4 5 , If v 2 ? iff The R.O.T.C. program emphasizes leadership. , -...,.-,Q-,q-Q--1---vw The tactical officers work both in the classroom and in the field Graduation from CBR school. DIRECTOR WILLIAM KRATZER STUDE U IO The Student Union was officially opened Jan- uary 4, 1960, and promptly became the focal point of all campus social activities. The goal of the union is to provide a well rounded pro- gram which will meet the varied interests of many students. The union, through its many facilities and programs, attracts large num- bers of students during all hours of the day. The recreation program includes a variety of activities, such as chess, cards, billiards, and pool. Tournaments are sponsored in chess, table tennis, bridge, and pocket billiards with winners receiving plaques and trophies. The main floor of the union offers two lounges joined by a large fireplace where students may watch television or listen to stereo recordings. The cafeteria and snack bar facilities daily cater to hundreds of Miners and their guests offering appealing meals at reasonable prices. The main ballroom is frequently the scene of mixers and dances. The union is governed by a board of studentstunder the direction of the student union director. MEN , wk ,,,,,, .nf . ff W, -W ', ' The Student Union as . , ,ya I ' 'ig very: A f, i --.2 vw ...Maxi .4 , ,WM , , 8 5 . X . 1- ',T'?'. 'P rsvp 1 if Mi .X r QNX! s if 'gc- N 3,51 'ng .KRW ,L 50 ' ev X. .-Q ,, . brent :ohm in .u n Q s 1 Q u gn f - K9 pi alt ,Q .-s s X 8. 'wr ,n 'lp ,M Qin Lo gn' si' 9 as A n ,i ' 'Ja ' 5 sv f UV! 1:41 Qi jfvf fn 7 mn' ? , s 3 n , 'F' ,. S . W 9. by 0 -. ,qi tl. 3 4 X :vw 4 I - ---q., N s 'V l 7 if 1. 1 'x fu, X , C., Q1-,,,-1551, ,,,,,:,-cg f f 7 1- f:.m1vx1,2y::Q5fi1,-i , 292y:,1:!f::', V-: 'Lf-1 f A -f 4 -,, fx- ,f uw , ,,,-.,,.'f. 14 ,.,. fm, 'ff'-ffzl 'f -' K 2ffQ::Qz:f.:'::.:f.1'-f- - ,- ,, 'V - XM? qw-. 4 My 'zfik-46-1 ,ww ' f FX 1 ' ,Q'pg?:w, , 5,341 , -' A 5 X 1 gs. '-H 1, 'iw J 2 0 'f ,-', fv-za 3, .- s ffkx Y if 'irff' x 44- - ' - -,,w- . x I -.. , REGISTRATIO Enrollment at the University of Missouri at Rolla has been increasing in leaps and bounds in the past few years and shows no indication of slacking off in the near future. Over 3600 students were enrolled during the spring semester 1965, and this number is expected to push 4000 by the fall semester. The reason behind this rapid growth is the increase in population coupled with an ever increasing demand for engineering and science graduates in business and industry and also the knowledge that a graduate of the University of Missouri at Rolla will have no trouble finding a job. if 2 iiigevzmmh M Y , f - W f-,,-' ,.., .,'f'f' V 3 ily- fs 1 f H -' I 5 J' Smile, YOl1're on Candid Camera. ,F 'a l The tables get more crowded every year. 5? ' A X 2 Mt. X N,,,,.,N-ww. .pvc .dwg Ne WSt 'rs 11341 Q Nl 'Si' Mx mme ima? Sd l ,ew New students meet the Chancellor. Samuel H. Lloyd, long-time friend of the University. I thought the book sald th1s place was coed 55 The fraternity offers a great deal to the college man. new LL '!5 '..a17 ff I 11 :Wg f Qfnf 2 I , ff Z 19' f USH EEK 4, 1 I ua -hw ,Wg 'Z 0 ,mv . Z, r I 1 2 I 1 x x -. .,.,, , , X Student organizations develop a man's personality. IFC Mixer vi 1 I I l I V EEK Pssst! Your bolt fell out!', ---- f -'-inn-f--dune' ' CLASSES BEGI Class begins and for the freshman begins his first experience with a nineteen or twenty hour study load which must be supplemented with over forty hours of study outside the classroom per week. He will stumble into the wrong classroom and the right classroom at the wrong hour for a few days until he becomes accustomed to a campus where physics is taught in the Geology building and economics in the Civil building and math in T-something or other. But give him a chance and a few semesters and he'll shape up into a student capable of withstanding the Saturday morning Physics test and the hour shot gun and give him a few more semesters and he,ll step into the outside world marked with the distinction of being a graduate of the Uni- versity of Missouri at Rolla, a 'iMiner,'. The average student will spend 25 hours a week in the classroom. Place: Physics Time: 0730 Saturday morning What's up? Not the class average. The guided tours take the parents right into classrooms and labs. r 'P RENTS DAY Parents' day is planned by the faculty Public Occasions Gom- mittee and is designed to give the parents of the students an opportunity to meet members of the faculty and visit the class- rooms and labs of the various departments and gain a little insight to the methods of instructidn practiced at UMR. Ghan- cellor and Mrs. Baker held a reception in the Student Union after which the parents were taken on tours of the facilities of the school accompanied by student guides. Following the flag raising ceremonies in the afternoon was the football game between the Miner squad and a tough team from Maryville. The half time activities featured the UMR-ROTC band and the Pershing Rifles. The annual Banquet was held in the Rolla High School cafeteria. The guest speaker was Dr. Thomas A. Beveridge, professor of Geology and former State Geologist and director of the Missouri Geological Survey. The large number of students and parents who participated in the activ- ities of Parents, Day attests to the success of the event. , . I G The Militarx Parents Day is designed for the whole family. Urn tekhmq Lsions Corn- students an :it the class- gain a little IMR. Chan- dent Union he facilities llowing the atball game , Maryville. E band and .n the Rolla Thomas A. e Geologist The large nn the activ- ent. .,, ,,f. ,4 f -31.9 1E':2f?:-. 2 wi... ,gg-1,222 -:qv',f,. y 'Exam ' -,r::Q.m.',., if 1 Q Chancellor Baker addresses a large crowd of students and their parents. The Military Department's diSP1aY of 'fonstruc' tion techniques used by the Corps of Engineers. -neun:-MMI-'AA f X ,.,-, X-f Q . Q, 'y . far. ,,,,,,Z.,,,. . .gf'E'3,:':ff5Ef24EQf-- , -...'- --w-f wk.:-5-3:22-5 1-1- .,e.,,:r.'1.4: . Q 1,-. vu.: 435, Parents' Day Banquet u Several times a year the Student Union is the scene of a mixer held on an exchange basis with several of the women,s colleges in Missouri and nearby Illinois. Monticello,-Ste phens, Webster, William Woods, are just a few of the col leges that participate. The mixers are well organized and have been very successful. They provide an opportunity for Miners to meet girls from all over the country in an in- formal atmosphere. Music for the mixers is provided by top name bands who played to capacity crowds each time this year. UMR students also attend mixers held at the girls, collegesfon several occasions during the year. EXCHA GE MIXERS Full house at the Student Union. The Chancellor s Reception . H ,nu fa- ,fr1g5 ' , -- -4- f.-........1,,,i. 1' Y f I , ...... .ff HOMECOMI G Homecoming Weekend draws large numbers of alumni from all over the country to Rolla for conferences and class reunions and a chance to see the growth of their alma mater. Added to these visitors are the parents and dates of the Miners who come to get a look at the progress their sons are making and to take in the football game and crowning ceremonies. It is a time when the entire campus holds an open house. The afternoon features the annual football dual which this year pitted the Miners against Maryville. The UMR R.O.T.C. band and the Pershing Rifles took part in the crowning ceremonies of the Homecoming Queen. When the sun went down the party lights came up and Miners and their dates had a choice of many parties to attend throughout the evening. A class reunion in the Student Union. Gettin P I g 1 l , f f.fffw.z0w fl? WM 6f4,. v,fggf.,.'f':ffj,: L' ' -sf. if ,f ' ix towardsthe end of the garne -, yki f Q M x - 4 V 5 A 1. 5 A m E, 3 J i V I W xl h I l l L Hx f f . . l 5,2 X -Fin ,- .. ii k 3 m 4 f 1 ,. ,pf ,pw y gy, 'ff 27 Getting 5 towards the end of the game and the heat is on. gf -Yli , - - Homecoming Displays Go UP-UP-UP! 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J- - V N-:,.-A wav-4--'-'--v'f'x-Lv-1'-Leg.,-rr, . - f .f ,f,fQfw-41-:'f'1ff4f?:Z?f1zz,L3L5,'5fS,-gafrpf, 1-..,:e,.n my-.sw-252 b,i'wwixfw+Pqx:5fsw..-.. .,..---Q-Q.. -, f, f2,,f f,2,ff nfl -f.fg45':-1fa1fg:4fZ7,2':y'g-gf,.f4f9f ,2:f5l gry ., ,,f2:::-vx.3fx,L-figrg-:rf-25,5- lmfre,-:zafehfpmv.a'5fQ..Q?59g,gs:-gQQ5f?Q'?'-??3PFY2Rf13v.:ifswg-5,1-g?:w-'yw.N NA: -1 '.--wfggifgygt'-Qifx-2-':'rgf::-:Q',--1,-:T-g. 1 ' ff' V' ' 'ful' -1 822' J .1.'f:.Cf' ' -'i 4.1 L -. -,-:figi -'F' Vf.-V:,::,:-fv.,-.:.Lf-v:Q.: 'zfagfggghwa' x, -qv-pw, '. ,:-1:13-:agpiehrf - fm -,,: Aa- nf, .,.--.-F4524 K H' IN- . 1 z. '-- -...: '-iw,-4-.iw r -' Q' i -- f CHANCELLOR'S IN AGURATION Friday, November 6, 1964- was an important day for the University of Missouri at Rolla, for it was the day that Dr. Elmer Ellis, President of the University of Missouri, presented a scroll to Dr. Merl Baker making him the first Chancellor to hold office on this campus. The inauguration was held in the Student Union and began with the invocation given by the Reverend Joseph Carlo, Rector, Christ Church Episcopal., Par- taking in the ceremony were Dean Emeritus Wilson on behalf of the faculty, James W. Stephens, on be- half of the Alumni, and Governor John M. Dalton, on behalf of the State of Missouri. The feature speaker was Dr. Henry Heald, President of the Ford Foundation, who stressed the role of the engineer and scientist in building for the future of our great country. Governor Dalton addresses the assembly. President Elmer Ellis confers the title of Chancellor upon Merl Baker. 5 .. ., P 'i1 , ,. 1 l M E . N G , a I L . 1 :N E .R KS s D A Y f and intrc 4 w h . rr LIPOII N 3 J 1 . Future engmeers are guided through the laboratories ., . x ,R X 63555 . .,,,,, 'Pt MSW? ,. ,f,.,. Ir... ' 5-Mft Q M., ,U . ,fm HM ' I-1 MCDONNEL L AEDCINAU i SPACK ADM DN? c NAYKONAL T CS DUST RATIO!! ra awww Awtst cw 5F,,..,,.t T and introduced to some of the tools of the trade. Av My D W: K ,-1-:LEE ' 'T rf-:ut-A Industry takes an active part in E.ngineer's Day. 1 I R ,,,,..,----- xx WX' , Xxh - ' X! 'KN ' . ww' , t e ,, Q aw-??,..-sg-fi 11,-QQQA ,.2Jx2f35Z5: fl ' ijt, fl'-7'f -'-: W I 'lfi ,V sr-. 5 I 4 AVII wfxzm 4' W, , ,, s it :is 'Z if , ,W , E 1 5 xx The Sigma Pi Chorus irc SING On Friday night of Christmas Dance weekend, the Interfra- ternity Council sponsored its annual IFC sing. Gary Bardon was master of ceremonies for the show which featured thirteen choruses and nine quartets. All who attended the Sing praised it as being an evening of fine entertainment. Judging was done by Mr. Barry, Band Director at Rolla High, Mr. Manford Rhea, Music Director at Steelville High, and Mr. Lavere Barnett, Band Director at St. James High. Prizes were given in two divisions, choruses and quartets. In the chorus division, first place was snagged by Delta Sigrna Phi with their rendition of '4Unchained Melody , and second place was secured by last year's first place winner Kappa Alpha, singing Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor . The decision came after a tie was broken on the first round of voting. Kappa Sigma won the first place trophy in the quartet division with Don't 'Let The Rain Come Down . Kappa Alpha took second, repeating the feat they accomplished last year, with a medley composed of Chattanooga Shine Boy , You Had A Dream , and Senti- mental Journeyn. Following the performance, while the judges were totaling the scores, a general Hootenanny was presented by several groups of students. Peter Paul, and Mary? ? ? ?? CHRQ DA The Christmas menced Friday, l Interfraternity C1 held in the Stude: day night there the fraternity hou there was a facul Student Union wi1 ly provided by t Glee Club entertz cert. The mixer s sponsored by the with music provir Egyptian Combo. Ein-lx couple gets 'lhe X I X..x , e Interfra- zry Bardon ed thirteen ing praised idging was r. Manford Ir. Lavere were given us division, r rendition secured by Give Me a tie was a won the 't Let The meating the mposed of ,nd Senti- while the ianny was CHRISTMAS DANCE The Christmas Dance weekend com- menced Friday, December 12, with the Interfraternity Council Sing which was held in the Student Union Ballroom. Fri- day night there were several parties at the fraternity houses. Saturday afternoon there was a faculty-student mixer at the Student Union with refreshments gracious- ly provided by the faculty wives. The Glee Club entertained with a short con- cert. The mixer was followed by a dance sponsored by the Student Union Board with music provided by the well known Egyptian Combo. The Refreshment Table. A lively couple gets into the swing of things. The Egyptian Combo works out at Rayl Dining Hall. ,,.-.,.- 4 2 1' 'W Q .4777 Munn .f 4 Z P r , 'lt' J A ,:,. 1 .AUHV avi. W 1 ye f f M 1 f , , , , W jd Q, I fi. fn! 1 ' t 92 v XM 'N A45 ! 5 I X v yi f f K I , , , N Lf I . f .. . 5 I 5 n 3 I ' i g I I 1 L 1 1 1 'z' Miss Cheryl Dycus ....,....- . VH, ,.. 4,3-, -f A-nur un '1 ' :fn ie 53-A, f xx TQ 'x, W 55 -A X X ,, . .N k -,N . .TZ-23. Y , sg A -Q , Q Qi .-:viii , gf. Li,,!., 13,1 g X . ,.,, ,. f , 5:1'?kv x-'A - 1 - - 1 . M: 917,114 ' ' ,yr-fl, L, :,, f f 'rf ,,f,.f, f X H f , .,. . f :Mr ,f 9' ,' , ' WS, , fgf Y 124 Yjgzf Iii:--tg,j ' f , T, L:f:'2tifff, 7 ,ff ,. 4:91 f , 7.5 , K, 31' ,f .f -fu f- f n 3 A .Mff fwf f ,.f, 4 k.,,,f , ,,.,. . f , , N x 1. ':'1-5 N PN X V, ,f.f.,!'f f, , f Hz, I ,ry 'V f ., ww .ve A 24,4 ' Uk ,,,, ,L ,, ,f,,, ,. 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Clyde Vandivort as St. Pat crowns the Queen. 5 oy and Glen Adrian wld the winning cudgels. L Theta won first prize Jpa Alpha was second. ST PAT'S The first St. Pat's celebration was held in Rolla March 17, 1908. The festivities were less elaborate then than they are now, but the dominating spirit displayed by the Miners then has perpetuated the event for fifty-seven years. During this span of time traditions and customs have been established that have given the MSM St. Pat's weekend a widespread reputation. One of the oldest traditions is that of the underclassmen carrying shillelaghs and their kingsize counterparts the cudgels during the week preceding St. Pat's. St. Pat rid Ireland of snakes and evil spirits with his shillelagh and thus is the campus cleansed of evil spirits today . Perhaps the most widely recog- nized emblem of St. Pat's is the bearded Miner. Semester break scatters Miners to the four corners of the country and with them go the up and coming beards that tell everyone of the approaching celebration. St. Pat's is greatly enhanced by the parade of floats up Pine Street. The most at- tractive float is the Queen's float which carries the Queen of Love and Beauty and her charming attendants. The tradition of having a Queen dates back to 1915. ' St. Pat crowns if Assisted by the guards, a worthy subject pays homage to St. Pat. Dan Goodman finds the Knighting Ceremony rather sticky business, Sigma Pi's First Place Float. ST PAT'S St. Pat arrived in Rolla astride a St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company handcar escorted by his guards and pages and initiates the weekend by tapping the keg of green beer. Well fortified with the 'cKiss of the I-Iopsu, St. Pat proceeded to collect the same from all the young ladies he encountered on his inspection trip through town on his way to Lyons' Park for the drinking contests and beard and cudgel judging. When the sun set St. Pat went to meet his queen and her court and preside at the Ball. Saturday morning St. Pat mounted a manure spreader and led the parade of floats up Pine Street and then retired to Jackling Field for the knighting of several of his loyal followers. ' Les Blumberg, Judy Cox, and Russ Cotys apply the green line to Pine Street. Y, ,mann , V . - ' ..t X sa, - QE ,W X sys -Q. 4 qw Kappa Sigma's it F ' Kappa Sigma's Queen's Float St. Patls manure spreader provides an excellent vantage point of the parade. Th Queen is escorted to the throne to be crowned by St e ' Johnny and the Hurricanes play for the merrymakers. Pat. 1 NIO-,sstv St. Pat Mi-011 signs over the Miss Diane Bowe Omega, S. E. Mo. be , 55 3 is x 1 w 2 .J 1 fl !.L3, . 5 Z 1 - ' fa' 0 349: , 17 -Of - ' 4,5 Avn. X , ,,,, ,, ,li 0 4 ,.,.....,-- A ,,,,, ,,,..,., .. -...W--A ---- Parties, Parties, Parties . . . another great St. Pat's. ST PAT'S The St. Pat's Board sponsored a dance at the Armory on both Friday and Saturday nights of the St. Patls weekend. Music Friday night was provided by The Kings- men who played to an audience packed shoulder to shoulder. The Queen candi- dates were presented and Miss Diane Bowers announced as the 1965 Queen of Love and Beauty. Saturday evening saw Johnny and the Hurricanes providing the music. The Queen was officially crowned by St. Pat and the Winners of the Float Trophies announced. Sigma Pi was first with m Gharlie Brown , Theta Xi second with The Flintstones , and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity third with Elmer Fuddf' Johnny and The Hurricanesf Gary Bardon portrays Zeus. GREEK EEKE D 'sf '2f 'Z1 Tf'II.S':5 ,...,.,,-i.....m-,,...,,v ,, , ,, ,... - . Contestants find that rolling the ball down the ram and ettin it across P S 5 the revolving wheel is no easy chore. The Greek Week Carnival was held Friday night of Greek Week to raise money for Boys Town Missouri which is located in St. James. The event was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council with each fraternity participat- ing by erecting a booth with some sort of game or contest. There was no end to the different prizes that could be won and for those who had the energy there was dancing under the pavillion till one in the morning. During the evening it was announced that Miss Judy Schmutzler, representing Lambda Chi Alpha, was to be Queen for the weekend. and getting it across Veek to raise t. The event ty participat- e was no end d the energy During the ting Lambda r'f 'lif .gf ul 1 6 , I 4 Q I 3 . Q-GL A - 4 J - eww' , UA., 5 , 5 'K A1 3, 25 , fi xx Wim f ? 'U 92 '- 4,-sawn 456 , SPY-af'- 5 -fb. Avvgcle. 'M A K E. -,. w x Vx ti Q X 1 ze Q if ff 1'x ' 75 11: WJ' 4 .. -L , .Q :Mx f Sl, ,i 3 T4 K ' 3 Q .-2 ' 'f ' ' Xi X ' , 4 fx , Ni?-xx S 55 R qs' QMQQJ .KM . i X 4.41 f 4 ' . Q 4' f 4 ,f ,. xx h . Ag . .L , ,, , it -,,,,.m- jf .5 1, 3.x iv! . 3' ,vrsvxgm ..x-ll 4 I I X 'f - A-f , H - ' ' , ' , v - ' , ,f W A -,.... '.s.r,-- - --' -e-V -ff ' ,. 7, - 1 u- V V, P 1 ' 'L' ' ' ' ' ' ' VP . , A. . - I ..,., f .2 ,.-,.,. 1.1-.1 341' f zvoff.,-,v:' :4'NFl3lZ9.11 1f'i.'2?n'53-Eff:L?-'ZQY1Lv.'Ll1.Z'2gi3gQfL'L,-'Q115,-'.l,Q.. r.3,5Q1'fJ ' Dudley Thompson addresses :ommencement assembly. 5 the procession Field. COMMENCEMENT Perhaps the most important hour in the life of a student comes on the long awaited day when he is presented with his degree, his license to go into the world of business and make good. His reputation as a L'Miner will have spread before him. ln addition to the bachelor degrees awarded there were a record number of degrees of Doctor of Philosophy emphasizing the trend towards highr education. There were also eleven professional degrees awarded to outstanding alumni. Professor E. W. L'Skipper Carlton, retiring head of the Civil Engineering department, was awarded the title of professor emeritus. Present at the commencement exercises were President Elmer Ellis and Dr. John Schwada, Chancellor at Columbia. A proud group of young men and women, future leaders of America, President Ellis presents Dr. Charles Thomas an honorary degree 1 I 7 1 -9 gs 19 we Q ATI-ILETIQ ' V . I V .,---..-.-.-,.-,.,-- Q -., ., :- . A ,A .,, . ,,.- . s , . E51 1 tl . 2 -4 E ! fi , Q I 1 :lj . 1 . W 1 ' r X Q: 3 n V 1 5 c 5 4 E g, 2 if l V Q A 5 i 1 v i 1 1 r Qi 5 ET ICS 1 'th Li! , in 4 I ! a , - fn: ,, -...,, ... - '1 l 4 1 M '- '4A WM- ---M-----M -'-- -N------A--A-W- Q - A Q., X. . 5 21? . , 5 4 u 5 ' f w f I f 1 r r I 1 r 9' 1 1 f f 1 If 572412 yy- 4 4, W f I If ff 4 .1 3 .. ...W ...-- r -f ' - , A' Z 2 gl Z 42 W g cz fv. 1 Burr Van Nostrand, Head Swimming Coach and Interior Line Coach f P., .,L. ,, ,ff i 92 , ,. .1..,. W-,,,..., Head Football Coach, Dewey Allgood Athletic Director, Gale Bullman ....-...M wvgnyfvw- -..LF , gf,- M, - I M A .f W, , V1 .-1 ff - 9 . 4 , . ,ir5..- ' -'aa 2' - f mf. 'ff V . he 1 Mr. Bud Glazier, End Mike Dressin, Guard Coach Wheeler finds room against Lincoln. T -. ..r,......-,.,.f. , Y 'H f:':'?::l'E3 .fm P :Hx 1 ,. , r 'W 5 , f '-rs wwf ' W-f as M-e -n ifdige f f I 9. ,1 2 , , 1 rn, 2, . n 5' 1, V3.7 ' '. ' Z V Q 3 1 ,, V' , K 1 ,. f. . Pi'ffJ2ff1 A, 'I' l , QV A 9 A ' f . ,1 1 ' ,ff 1:5 4 Y-1 '1 if ' , 1 i ,, l ,.,, 1 , 'al' U R ,gl ' K 'P ,f, A 1 I f UA? ofnffff 2 V, .. my , A X. ,L , ,wg 'ss ,, ' ,-2 5 A- L.: ' '11 Bob Welsh, End '45 , T2 ' in . 'ef il. ir' f ,I Q Y 1, 7,5-v' -f qi , ff 1 A ' ,4QM':f,'fJ' f- ' lx .M ,M , iw W ii ii' r e 2 'f ' - Qi :'5?v?f5:5W3'!-,Sf 4 'f f ' f Y ' . ,, -2' A ,:','fff-:afwffr-0' - UQ. A 'f f 1 ' ? ' f Ll - 4525? 'ff V t o Q A V fi , ,,,, f , ff 7 ' ' r if.if5'.,gg,4p4f ff 5 ' J '?'2'1i.,'ggsffv,ffrf, C , 4 ,A fr 49.2152 'QM . ,f ' ' ', 1- - ' .f.7' - ' 7 ' N4 2- ,,'T! , . ,' - -9-. f 1 , ,, yf6gy.5ff.,4'i,i:f5v,5 ' , 1.3-,4s'V 'M' JJ' , , .ifjgkff 'bf' ' wwf-,. 1, f,f1zg54fK':4 'z'. mf 'fv,'1 'f f ' G 3, Mike Fndley, Center , A f , fg,:fg':' :gf 'f f'5S3 I',' I .' 1 . 51 ,' 74 217 if George Gasparovic, All-Conference Back Bob Smith, End Scramble for recovery Eugene Ricker, Back 13, ,tl 9 A I Bob Keiser, Guard Tense moments for everyone. Passing without a moment to spare. L xxx iicf Y Bob Smith, End ents for everyone. ,. . :IH s 2 I Y i 1 ww xi? S S 1 F 1 'fit 1 viii, ' 1 .' RECORD il T WHGQ SIN v ' UMR OPP. I 7 Washington University 27 0 Kansas QPittsburgj State 24 6 U. of Tennessee QMartin Branchj 26 0 Lincoln University 73 12 NEMS, Kirksville 35 , 19 NWMS, Maryville 41 1 0 SWMS, Springfield 14- l. 14 GMS, Warrensburg 0 3 7 SEMS, Cape Girardeau 49 l Q 1 1 E Scramble for recovery against Martin Branch. Eugene Ricker, Back Ken Blazek, Tackle Ron Lewis, Quarterback 5 was ?, Don Bacich, Guard Jim DeBold, Back 3 , , ' fzf' 'W' iii The Silver and Gold take the field. MI ERS DOW WARRENSBURG A tense bench awaits the final play. Whitfield, Lewis, and Kucenas lead Miner attack. Last minute instructions before making a substitution. Plagued season k 64-65 F of their with W: ing rum the Min Mules. The sez unique i of the freshmei these pr institute year. Sf includec qvie and posting + fits gain be felt como. Md, .sw fx KN .B . et --,qy-ap- , ff Y' A V , any 1 , , .,:,, f f 1 -4. an I Vg , 4 Ly t king a substitution. Plagued throughout the majority of the season by injuries and inexperience, the 64-65 Football Miners reached the peak 2 i m.:-,..'A, , , Whitfield off for a long gain. Miners kickoff after final touchdown. of their potential in their late season clash with Warrensburg. Led by the outstand- ing running of back George Gasparovic, the Miners posted a 14-O victory over the Mules. H The season as a whole proved to be unique in many ways. The '64-,65 edition of the Silver and Gold had thirty-two freshmen listed on their roster, many of these products of the scholarship program instituted on campus for the first time this year. Standouts on the squad this season included all conference George Gasparo- vic and lineman Don Bacich. Although posting only a 1-9 overall record, the bene- fits gained in this season of building should be felt next season and in the years to come. 1 WW f TR DITIO Di EL WITH WASH. U. With hopes high for victory, the Miners opened the football season by traveling to St. Louis for their traditional battle with the VVashington University Bears. Although the Miners took an early lead, the superior experience and depth of the Bears soon be- came an insurmountable obstacle and the game ended in a 27-7 Washington U. victory. f- ...M iw ., -fy - -, 'r.l fm., ' 5 V . 1 gp... .- M ,.,-...fam .W ..... ft 4 End run halted by Bears. Long gain leading to U.M.R. touchdown. ff ,rf f .7 Keiser, Leone, and De Bold lead kickoff. Up through the middle for an important first down. I f i:.Q.if7-19 if e ' 1 , X ff 4' fa1Q! c av Q 4 f W f f 1 ' I jf f l , gf Z 1, f , f -1 . , 'f2'?fa'2f'g., , f?f2f5.-,ti , A H. 3 I3 .,,, ,M 4 y o 'af 3 M f f Q Q 1. Myy 41 5 W mf H, 614. FRON' Welsh, Collins Gaspar Riley, l 4 Miners prepare to move against Lincoln. V ii . fig, Y,t,:,v..1.hf,?,g,r',:iifJ. Rs, 'YL' AY: 'F,, M. S. M. s own Shotgun. ,wg X .z ' - fi 37 79, V, W4 Q '25 , ' V.,Qff ,Q A ,lj Lwj 1',zfy 55, 4 4 5' iff: X WX' ,6- 7fi '4Q'w 1:4 ' 'fx f76f'.'ff: ,, f Mfyt, , 1, Zum, ,H Qu' my 1 41' ,,,, Nev.. zfnn I z, rtant first FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wheeler, Henry, Fix, Pfeifer, Welsh, Bacich, Keiser, De Bold, Leone, Handshy. SECOND ROW: Collins, Wallace, Quick, McKell, Schrick, Jerabek, January, Miller, Gasparovic. THIRD ROW: Borton, Dowsey, Blazek, Hedrick, Riley, Weniger, Key, Erxleben, Woodfield, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Staltz, Orazkiewicz, Hicks, Curtis, Yates, Cagle, Lauck, Henehan Ricker. FIFTH ROW: Honeycutt, Sauer, I-Iollenberg, Schepp Ross, Johnston, Russell, Smith, Ward, Verdi. SIXTH ROW: Fridley, Usselman, Owens, Gladstone, Jones, Lewis, Weitzel, Kucenas, Opiola SEVENTH ROW: Williams, Dressin, Handlan, Braechel, Bischof 33 ,71 437 R5 5 2122125 9 Y 1 2' . ,hw A 1 5 ,. .WW V, MINERS DOWN MARYVILLE 85-68 After a slow start against some stiff competition, the Miners showed their real potential by overpowering Maryville 85-68. The lead never changed hands as the Silver and Gold rolled on to their first conference victory. This con- test with Maryville proved to be the first sign of the excep- tional season which followed. Farber goes up for two against Bearcats. , , l Second half tipoff controlled by Miners. Good sinks the first of two freethrows. -............ V ? 5' 1 2 Q 9 L.. 9? J' vfiners. Tight defensive play, coupled with a strong offense, overpowered the Bearcats X , f ,W fa 7 f zfi ....f':'a fide ,g , . .WW I Wy, n 4,19 ,v i ajft' 4 V l r P x L. Miner shots like this one downed Cape 81-78. Good struggles for the ball against Warrensburg. Coach Billy Key, Mike Huett, Ralph Farber, Randy Vessell, Jim Good, David Meyer, Jack Q Hornbuckle, Len Bornemann, John Head, Marty Howard, Louis Piepho, Richard Cairns, Ron 5' Huegerich. Y 1 1 y l UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR 11:211- - Miners off to a Goodl' start RECORD UMR Washington University UMR McKendree College UMR Bethel, Tenn UMR Bethel, Tenn UMR Springfield UMR Cape UMR Maryville UMR Springfield UMR Maryville UMR Warrensburg UMR MacMurray UMR Maryville UMR Kirksville UMR Cape UMR Harris UMR Principia UMR MacMurray UMR Kirksville UMR Warrensburg UMR Principia UMR Cape UMR Springfield UMR McKendree W , M E ..... ,. -- --1-ef: 4-4, CROSS COU TRY M. S. Mfs best: Ted Moore, Ed Tharp, Skip Damotte. Miners warming up before victory over Evangel. Although hampered by inexperience, M. S. M.'s Cross Coun- l try team made another fine showing for the school this year, Q particularly in the Evangel and Westminster meets. The out- standing points of this year's team included the return of let- terman Skip Damotte and the eiiceptional running of Ted Moore. With the experience gained this season, the C-ross Country team should have much to look forward to when the season opens next Fall. ' 4 V 12 Q A O3 f 0 ' QBXNEQQ if v 'rf XN B39 Tw , I -SAN'-W 'Q TOP ROW: Richard Schrenk, Larry Scheibel, Mr. Spencer CCoachj, Bob Carter, Lewis West- fall. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Tharp, Emile fSkipj Damotte, Ted Moore. --....i..................--L...M......- ... ,. .. ' , ,, 3 f 151 f f ,, 5 ,gg f f W! ' if! ' if V 7 fu, , f ,, f Qt fa- e . . , If Z , fx f I Sgt. lN With victor Oklahoma had anothm the other ar a third pla Invitationa and a stro Invitationa University. The prone 1 rifle meets. -,CW-arm ,' . :fi , 'fir ' -f: gig 1 A ,qg,::.:2: :nag-: 1 . V ,f xg -1,-,c-. 4.1 -es, , 1 l!f'L?' , -zu. ' ',Q:-52 31'- X , V-riff. 5'1 ri up 352- 34- 45 if Q. X T 55 , S x 2 - , fr: xi. , lr T s ,. 5 3 . . 5 . 4. N X 1....-.-f1,.,,-.-.M ,..,.... M-vw Evangel. lross Coun- Jl this year, s. The out- :tum of let- ing of Ted the Cross Sgt. Merredith Paul Hamm John Tenfelder Ranney McDonough Paul Winkel Wilford Pomeroy Lloyd Bingham Col Short rd to when 1 , ,f , . n RIFLE TEAM With victories over Mizzou, Nebraska, and Oklahoma State, the M. S. M. Rifle Team had another outstanding season. Among the other accomplishments of the team was a third place finish in the Intercollegiate Invitational Rifle Meet held here in Rolla, and a strong finish in the Kansas State Invitational Meet, held at Kansas State University. The prone position is one of three positions used in rifle meets. The rifle team is made up of five regulars and one' alternate l SCEES., ' 1' , Squad continues to better old records. RECORD UMR 68 Westminster 27 UMR 60 Missouri University 35 UMR 34 Central Missouri State 61 UMR 50 St. Louis University 4-5 UMR 70 Westminster 25 UMR 4-4 Indiana State 50 UMR 88 Louisville University 10 fn ff- A ' ' :nm 1 1 5 Nations exhibits winning form. i Principia C for ,, -. , , , ., V , QV : QM Miners pick-up more points in diving. WIMMING --eff' TEA 5 W . -WM .2,,.W,,,,,, ' - v . ' . Miner swimmer is off to a good start. Not a moment of glory, but hours of practice. TOP ROW: Bob Ranels, Steve Ohnimus, Jim Goersling, Lowell Burns, John Thompson, Calvin Cuneo, Tom Prokefka. BOTTOM ROW: Rich Virtue, Tom Jones, Ken Krueger, Kent Horner, Reg Nations, Norm Nuss. .-.. -- ' , , gift., ,..-- - 155' 1 R 1 , 1 gi n i 1 ' il 54 1 l l w l l l l 5 S H 1 I XI' in 106 img ' m ' -' ' f-TrA , fr. This season proved to be another successful one for J. ,.,, , .m.,. PM 4 -. ,Y y ' . . . 7:35 ' A ,fy , A' ji -1- Y if fe M. S. M.'s golf team. Starting the year with a team of xx q2jf i' i 4 . , ' experienced lettermen, the Miner duffers made a strong '-.xg -,e. , i ' - w ff' . ' . . , - 4 1753 ,Q ' W, f ' ' 'im , -4, bid to capture the MIAA championship, but took second A y V' '-fi A 5, . 0 ' l . V., 1 'lj fg - 3. Af' :V ,VVV A 5 - ,. - la, i ' place to Springfield by seven strokes. With five returning 'lgw-'ft -2 ,. .,r, N - - lettermen from the seven man team, next season should 'N' f X Prove to be a vefy Successful one. t,, 155' .ii i ? ' 1 V y y 1 L V,V, . , I A I b , VV ny Z I X' , -. ff' I Paw f I . C I V I V QV .W ,iq 1- My K S if- sz vf . 'f l 92 . '. f V, . , V,5m45,as...., , 41,1 YA , . VI 1 , ' if .nfvf M A-T, is ' 'V 1 ,Ci X V rry :V , ,K V f , A .1 I . L f 5' Qffpysgi Way ' ri ' , AV g p' s,., I ' 'C ,,.,, ,, 7 ' V i y, ff V. ,'fV f !,V- ,X 4,4 f0,f ' 2 ,Q 3 x yy, , pkg, Y 4 y ,!,, Y 45 f' fr, Q ' ff bfhfmgfgf S ff ' W. ' l wh . l Q' Does it really take that much concentration? -fff ,. . Solook lines a shot up against Springfield. Lew Hargis fCountry Club Proj, John Solook, Bill McCracken, Larry Parks Ste hen Privett, Lew sn Steve Coats, Bill Stoll, Colonel Short QCoachj, Bud Jones Knot presentj. , p '.Q'hf-gg! V xl I f I A , 2 fy b, nfl W, ,, f 'Q' lk wa-at ...,...,f Hank Montrey, jeff Goldbogen, Khin Thein, Coach Ray Morgan Lew Ogle. Lew smashes one back against Evangel. Xwhvsww' jf fl , 1' X 1 .f 'WM f- sii . Si? sr. .ml f f.,, ff , ,.,,y,,, .li X JI. . WV - ff. ,g- W. x f'.,:g,' 4. tv 3 :?4bEhg, 4' - ' 2 - f- V-,fb f L:-'. 0 : G., ,yldh f , ,i ,, K I Hg., 4 f' ll? f ,, I. f .,V, I. , ,f I yz L7Q4,,5V,13.:,t5Jlr:gif Q - ml'ff'-fwafl-vwffkce'-'74 i www Although lacking in depth and experience, the 1965 Tennis Team made a strong showing in numerous matches as well as the MIAA Tournament. With regular season victories over Evangel and McKendree, M. S. M.'s netmen pulled an upset in the MIAA Tournament by winning the No. 2 flight doubles. The outstanding play throughout the season by Jeff Goldbogen and Khin Thein provided the nucleus from which a strong team for next ,season should grow. I M. S. Mfs new tennis courts were again the scene of fast varsity action --Y - - -1.1:-L --fr --S ee -maze:-'Y -'---- - ' 1 :1f'efTiu,,.Yx' . f'-V A TRACK With only five returning lettermen from last years squad, the Track Team was plagued throughout the season by lack of experience and depth. Finishing with a 2-3 record, the Silver and Gold did surprisingly well in the Springfield Relays against some tough competition. Leading scorer for the team was John King. He was backed up by the strong running of Skip Damotte, Ed Tharp, and Ted Moore. With experience gained this year, especially in the distance events, the Miners should offer some stiff competition next season. l ..-..-..-- .-4-..v..., -4- --.-11: VA. . --' - -Y f -Y ' --1 ' ll H Tv'-vw T f , ff I , f o o ' A good start is invaluable in any event. x Miners pick TOP ROW: liam Wiswell, James Hood, Scheibel. FR' ' A .. f - 5 : -- f- . Q 'fl ,fzai f ', sw.,-L 'gf I- :, , J' f,' ' 'ff ,- V gn '32-,W -1 f2':. a1f'eff'ff,,'5f 'NZ ' 'J'2f4a. x V 'V V F 57' iff, .1 ' ,. Q., 1,52-2 ,y,,5,, 9 Q my gl . ,. 4. 1. .. ., . , , MW-,e,.1v ,ny sf- ...wi ',9'.u.4,,,,y:.,, ' ,. ..,a. . Wghfffn. Lf, g ' .1 1,2 I ff e wg .gf fn. ff - y gg 1.1 2.4 ,.. .., ev4 A-1w?g,,- ,, 71 , gyviq- .13 .. 5. L,-.415 A 1 , 3... ZLIU .. liqww --. ., Y- I. . . 4.01 wi, 'V L: ' f:'?v.. - ,efqct fv ' ' I - , f-' 1 :aff lf 7' . ','1v,,: My ' 'ny - Vg Vf .- ' gh ' . . fa., . Y -vffgizafibv-.JV A --9 -. , . 5 ' 4- Y., m -, A V+ H . - , - . , ji-f h f xffff' , ,JN-g f? 4,55 .ar it Z Z 4, 7-1. Q f'W 'fHf-wffwg jf. -If Q. ., l 1- -' 7 W '7' f, .... . f 1 'f W 'i' 1 .-.- a.,.,,jlf..,V 7 ' -f9?54gf.1?2 V 1 'Z 4 l4..f Ji - L WW ,f1fv9a1 . JV,-V. , '. .77-4 V'-L- '.:V'.,.. - 5 y. M2 wi. ' 'M -5 4 Veei' r ' f ' A ' , 5 ,,,, . A -' - V .- . , . .age l ' -- A V. ,.., 11V 1' qw, e i ' ri 2 A ..,, ' f'f?V ' 1ziQ 9 '?g fF'V ' ,.,,.. ,mv 2 :VF M ' 'Vw . ' 1V M X' 14 f- i ,l- 1 ,.,' VV .Q,,, . 1 ' 'izgiig ' ,' ' ' ' ' .. 'V .... V V ' . V - - - ' '12 , 1 ' ' ' ,. J ' ' S V f- 1 V V - VV W . Q a. x 'V prmg ie d finishes strong in MIAA Conference Meet. ' V 3 ,' .. -2 . V 2 - 2 . T ' ' ' .7 f , V V 1 VV , 't V V' A r' Pip. A 12 V Q, ..,, 'MT , ' V,,, . -,,' V ' VV V - , 7,',.V:-.Aff'f,3C?7 QIZ 4 1 'V' ' V, ' '- '. , , 492. A S 'V ' , ,, ' . V- ' Vf VV'V 3 VT , -- - 5 Mm 'L we Miner makes his bid for the lead. TSP? -f wap -xi ., - . tv! '- ' A-4 . ,Jn- +' '4 -f-.an ifz ,V,, , 41 . Q .gg 5 V if in w 5' Xlffwmf' , 'Z L 'Y 761.1 vii, j um E2 .. W ,fm--.Q -Ag 'if-1 if ' 42 L If X' ...xlvixfmw fi, e ii A ? ' i 1 f' fi? , I A . , fgylg U 3' X S D5 ' '1 fig I ' Iiiiss. A A .. ms? p ,T 'S ffl.-gf . ' iw-V nw if-wg' -V 4- , W. , fa 1 2,1 , A 2Z:Z,f2Llg1,!:4, .V 5 t .4 5,-rr R -Q An . ,e-M3-VgVffr5f:1.1. ,J ,. ' up .V H7 ,x.,w.,.-Z?5li'R-5 M VW'-9' x ,Dx 'sr n it ' 'L -J-sag, 3145- in 5'7'ng:'?i - f R Q-,. -J-. l fi' i f ,E 1 1 1 ,f if ,W 4 H! , . .. . .. fv-i .-wlcz.-ff ' - H-- he -M -.. , Y , , A f ,,,,A, .,, i EL g.- ,...,,,-,..,,.. -nv... ...M ' ' -.,,g-zzra- I N T A L TKE on the move M. S. M.'s strong intramural program is well supported by the student bod . FINAL STANDINGS y Football 1. Phi Kappa Theta 2. Sigma Nu 3. Kappa Sigma Basketball 1. F if ty-N iners 2. Engineers 3. Tech Club Phi Kaps championship team. f-- ---1-----.-.....-.......,,,-,,,,- U -A--N' ' Q - - . - - - -, '- '1'-'-- 'm -- ' S R P A O - M R U T R S Phi Kap COIltCSt. student Phi Kaps pull down a. rebound in close contest. Pikers try for two against Engine Club. Strong competition characterizes all M. S. M. intramural events. .- ,..,.....3,.m1n. Y fri' --F-ZI'L', J :ffL.- WP Clynes helps Pi KA to second place. RE TLI G STANDINGS . Phi Kappa Theta 2. Pi Kappa Alpha 3. Tech Club The anguish of defeat, moments before the pin. Kuebler, 185 lb. champion, leads Phi Kappa Theta to victory. Are two heads really better than one? I I I Murray spike :'. S' 5 N 5:5 V l L E Y B r L .QW , . E , ho Murray spikes one for the Phi Kaps. w Pikers on the move! .-wmv, N , U ,H , W, , . .. --v-q-1,-qv...-an-r 1--'-v'-A-1-suvv ' STANDINGS 1. Tech Club 2. Phi Kappa Theta 3. Lambda Chi Alpha ph' K Volleyball is one of the most popular and hotly contested of the many intramural sports., 1 appa ' V ' W w fWWffff',?71'E 1: '.LC OFTBALL f Close call at first! Is there a lifeguard in the house? fm Tense moments in a tight game. WIMM FINAL STANDINGS 1. M. R. H. A. 2. Lambda Chi Alpha 3. Tech Club Many students pracuce long hours for a chance at mtramural competltlon 4 F? 51 ,A'L. f7i64'35l3 f,i7fv 24f'I'f' ff ' V K 1m,vi,.,qg, iffy, ff .31-4,f3.:'1,, , - ff Q, ,fins f 4-54? f jAsa2,Z'f j Af fi aff., ,, 7f:LSf5,.,z:2fpf1?' m u V I I I u The broad jump is on l l L l 'LK ' ame. 1 'w J Off the starting blocks in the 50 yard dash. The broad jump is one of many events in intramural track. mce at intramural T R A C K FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Tech Club 2004.5 Lambda Chi Alpha 1893.0 Sigma Nu 1891.25 Phi Kappa Theta 1742.0 Kappa Sigma 1741.25 Kappa Alpha 1632.75 Pi Kappa Alpha 1548.25 Fifty-Niners 1517.25 Prospectors d 1481.50 Engineers 1370.00 Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Triangle Shamrock Club Wesley Foundation Theta Zi Delta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Psi Baptist Student U. MRHA Acacia Campus Club Army Association International Fel 1361.75 1361.25 1303.75 1255.75 1058.50 1046.25 944.25 852.75 817.75 808.50 728.25 714 25 658 00 516 00 470 50 201 75 f, 'rug ff' It Q 4 Z' S an ,A I4 'F fff: if. , f-.-...mm f , Q . wif 1 V -, s .f-. , X., N,,,.,,V ,eg 0 fffilkfwkwf-. ,f fwwm, ., 41' X 'Q f X , , A. r, hz V, I any wwf v ' f-415 fl z ' , x 6 'kfifif -I A , Z 6. 'f ff f Q.,,,.W gif 1 3, T: ' 2 li ,K , wi 1 X . 6, W5 ,Lb 1' Y . 7451, - f if r ' 0 '76 F V .f- f 9- I .f4vnf4m4,,,.M V ' 'jf' ffm ' Z I' -Wv,.,,Q-Q.pWW,p,A0 ,, I 5. X l N' x I vi -vm. www W ' f-,,,- AQMZQWNWWA. wi I: 1 1 4 A 1 I ,JT S 8. ..... -. fu-v-amass-us-wuuxunp 1 i FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Schweigert, Evans, Sports Editor, Norfleet, Business The Staff Y Manager, Koch, Editor-in-chief, Nations, Hoffmeister, Class Editor, Olney, Photo Editor. from St. If SECOND ROW: Drag, Tenfelder, Sturgeon, Smith, D., Photographer, McCoy, Associate Editor, Fix, Burns, Myers. 36 i 'rw ,K A, 1 I Y Editor Koch draws up the layout forms. Koch and Norfleet meet with the publisher to check on the progress of the book. Advisor Karl Moulder is seated second from right. L , I , 5 i if 1 42 E .X R0 The Roll: ity of con that begin finished u item of bi book whicl tures are 2 and copy , the events Misso111'i 2 40th Annu The purpl tunity for thc natior technique: The Assoc of lecture yearbook months rc' pile in or finished many Rolla llpplying onc's off to -parv- I , 2 X fi iii i ' ' ..,. , V - .. as A 3 Mfvwfaf ww' isiness Editor. ociate 1 the progress from right. The staff receives some professional help from Harry Swain from St. Louis. RGLLAMO STAFF The Rollamo Board is charged with the responsibil- ity of compiling and editing the yearbook. It is a job that begins before school starts in September and is not finished until after commencement in June. The first item of business is to compile a mock-up of the actual book which will show exactly how much copy and pic- tures are alloted to each section. Layouts are then drawn and copy and pictures are gathered that will best record the events that make up a year at the University of Missouri at Rolla. In October the editors attended the 40th Annual Convention of the Associated College Press. The purpose of the convention is to provide an oppor- tunity for yearbook staffs from colleges from all over the nation to get together and compare methods and techniques used in producing a top quality yearbook. The Association of Yearbook Publishers offers a series of lectures on the various steps taken in compiling a yearbook that are interesting and informative. As the months roll by and are scratched off the calendar the pile in one corner of the office that represents pages finished gradually grows taller. As June approaches many long nights are spent in the basement office of the Rolla Building proofreading the different sections and applying the finishing touches. A load is taken off every- oneis mind when the last bundle is wrapped and sent off to the publisher to he printed. Randy Burns finishes one of the hundreds of pic tures that are processed in the darkroom during the course of a year. Sports Editor Mike Evans scales photos for his section of the book l 1.2 .M , ,. 1.2. es, 9' '-f--...gym '--7.1 C. MI ER BO RD Every student on the campus of the University of Missouri at Rolla is well aware of the role played by the school newspaper, The Minerf' The Miner has been instrumental in bringing about many needed reforms on campus and in keeping the student body informed as to policy and policy changes of the administration. In ad- dition the Miner provides a weekly rundown of the activities of the different organizations on campus as well as covering varsity and intramural sports events. The Miner also provides articles on out- standing national and world news events. The Miner editors and staff writers attended the 4-Oth Annual Convention of the Associated College Press where they met and talked with newspaper staffs from colleges from all over the country. The of- fices of the Miner are located with those of the May Printing Company and the staff has spent many long days and nights putting the last minute touches on the paper so it would hit the presses in time for the Friday circulation deadline each week. The Miner has received national recognition for its efficiency and merit and is well known in college newspaper circles. ji: .f s . V, , I Editor Kuebler Editor a, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rueter, Gary, Managing Editor, Burns, Fix, Yates, Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Hennenhoefer, Secre- Hansen, Business Managerg Junge, Editor-in-Chief, Kuebler, Make- tary, Tenfelder, Sturgeon, Evans, Olney, Braden, Pepper. up Editor, Flugrad. SECOND ROW: Albrecht, Drag, Neusel, The lin as 4 U 4 --qqq-nr- RD e University 'are of the The Miner. in bringing ipus and in as to policy tion. In ad- idown of the s on campus nural sports cles on out- zvents. The led the 4-Oth Iollege Press spaper staffs ry. The of- those of the ?f has spent : last minute de presses in adline each l recognition 11 known in Ll.- Y--.., XTR? ,nf v4vluv-- X The staff writers work up copy. Miner distributed every Friday. lennenhoefer, Secre- en, Pepper. ff f 4 1 KMSM-F M ' RADIO n STATIO I 5 I i E s Lytle broadcasts live on location in the Student Union. Station Manager Marshall carefully watches a program on the air. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith, P., Marshall, Station Managerg Bowles, Foss, Tryon, Kettler, Braeckel, Lytle. M Ar Radio St of 1963 z The studi building, events th: of Chance Union, al home gan provides 1 pens. tm on the air. le. I KMSM-F R DIO 22 fi fi 4 2 4 Z 6 A recording session at the studio. Radio Station KMSM-F M was organized in the spring of 1963 and commenced broadcasting on January 2, 1964. The studios of KMSM-F M are located in the old cafeteria building. The station broadcasts live many of the important events that take place on campus, such as the inauguration of Chancellor Baker, the Homecoming activities in the Student Union, and Commencement Exercises. The staff also covers home games of the varsity football and basketball teams and provides the play by play description of the action as it hap- pens. A staff meeting. Ji' ' ,, - N, Jerry Kettler covers one of the Miner basketb all games il.. 1 f h......4i Q 2 gy iv A 4 national organ- 5. it tl managers, and science and engi- amics and its re- to broaden the rgh a program of wing actual plant trips are planned lstries, zstion session. , Hollen berg, G3 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Tappmeyer, Advisor, Stuart, ' nings, Dr. McDonald, Advisor, Schwartz, Sweeney, Mizer, Michael, Dr. Webb, Franke, Secretary-Treasurer, Breuer, Vice-President, Jen- V Kornfeld, Morgan, Widemari, Ward, Ericson, Rudolph. Meetings provide a springboard for interesting problems. ,N bv XX XX Af' N QAxXx K is 11 tc W. T. SCHRE K SOC. The W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society, founded at the University of Missouri at Rolla in 1960, was estab- lished in honor of Dr. W. T. Schrenk, Professor Emeritus. The purpose of the society is to acquaint the chemistry student with the chemical profession and provide contact with men who do different types of work in research and industry. Members attend an informal gathering. f, ...., ll! Q . .,-1 'K FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Acosta, Allen, Graham, Egemen, Secretary, Porter, Treasurer, Sagan, Vice-President, Hunter, Pres- ident, Johh, Hrastich, Hanna, Doll, Kruep, Sims, Behrens, Byrne, Moore, Hickenbotham, Hardy, Fear, Haseltine, O,Neill, Savage, The University of Missouri Student Chapter of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers was chartered in 1923. The chapter now numbers over fifty members and has as its goal to make the chemical engineering student more aware of the position he will fill upon graduation. This is accomplished by inviting professional chemical engineers to address the group and by providing field trips to commercial labs. A meeting in the Chem Engine Building. Wampler, Hodges, McCracken, Clarida, Turrentine, Horner, Hanlon, Beeson, Bugg, Haseltine, Wolfersberger, Price, Braden, Freise, Schlling, Hoobler, Wood, Moran, Bergsieker, Sykes, Tsimpris, House. AICHE A guest speaker addresses the chapter, FIRST R Advisor g I Doll, Vic Horner, f Z 3 if 2 ff I fer, Hanlon, en, Freise, pris, House. The chapter officers. After a meeting the members question the guest speaker. ILPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is the national honor- ary fraternity for chemical engineers. Ad- mission to the society is based primarily on FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Breure, Reporter, Dr. Mayhan Advisor, Bugg, Secretary, Roeseler, Montgomery, Clarida President Doll, Vice-President, Hrastich, Hanna, Hodges, McCracken, Simsj Horner, Moore, Hickenbotham, Hardy, Tsimpris, Savage, Sagan, outstanding scholastic achievement. The fraternity strives to advance chemistry as a science and a profession. Allen, Hunter, Kruep, Moran, Graham, Wolfersberger, Michael Egemen, Dr. Webb, District Counsellor, Acosta, Schilling, John Rudolph, Dreher, Beeson, Mizer, Porter. 7 J pter :L ig I wx vu x when - Q x I 3 MU T A i...Y I1 Q- .- a E :.,.4 y kj? 'V c .f V ii V, 1. in IVI' if 94 ,gi ff , f I Q 22 ff ' -f .w 252541 4 1 QQ Q! V - 11 X W , X 'mg Y, Q, , mf , Ly, V f fi .ff , ' ' N, - ' 'A 1' A r if 'V wr ff J W ' J f rf ff U W V' Q V W V . X f . , ,M 7 WT: Mm. ...-ww. 2 22222. 1 3 2 . y, ' . ' 1: 4 CHI EPSILO The emblem of Chi Epsilon. Chi Epsilon is the national honor fraternity for civil engi- neers. It was founded in 1922, at the University of Illinois. Chi Epsilon is dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of civil engineering as an ideal profession. It recognizes the basic characteristics of scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability as those common to successful civil engineers. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Andesilich, Turner, Robb, Steele Myers Littlefield Richardson Tharp Baldwin Thiede Vice-President, Hustad, President, Shilt, Secretary, Degeare, Treas- Gaebel Martin Hamm Brovn Smith urerg Bradford, Smedley, Bicknell, Wells, Ruser, Hansen, Barks, I mv' i FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peer, Neumeyer, Roth, Heisler, Schroeder, Brunner, Secretary, Chenoweth, Counselor, Austin, Presi- dent, Reuter, Treasurer, Nelson, Ervin, Shireman, Olson, Mueller. SECOND ROW: Bergt, North, LeBlanc, Blumfelder, Kasten, Jan- uary, Gilbert, Barrow, Caldwell, Keyes, Niehaus, Tyndorf, Hunt, Pendergrass, Merod, Jimenez, Duggins. THIRD ROW: Sears, Henrikson, Perr, Munn, Meinershagen, L., Buchmeier, Helmkamp, Field trips are an enjoyable way to see what lies in store after graduation. ,- , 3 N.. Q in X, N1 V' i L Mitchell, Privett, Wesner, Hunter, Ozrnent, House, Barr, Patel, X Schaeffer, Baird. FOURTH ROW: Altman, Smith, A., Ulrich, Thomure, Kramer, Stanfill, Gaylord, Gardner, Furby, Best, Verhoff, Bennett, Snell, Creech, Taylor, Scott, Newton. FIFTH ROW: Unter- naehrer, Spencer, Underwood, Turner, Donaldson, Parks, Dupree, Farney, Bornemann, Grace, Tyra, Hayes, Andrews, Lehman, James, X Wade, Cannady, Albrecht. l F IEEE ' Y I The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers provides a meeting place where electrical engineers can ex- change information and viewpoints. Once a month the chapter presents an outstanding speaker in the field. Through the activities of the chapter the members broaden their knowledge I of the nmnerous specialities available to men in the ever ex- i panding field of electrical engineering. The chapter also 1 sponsors interesting field trips for its members. 3 ...r. , f I I ' f ..r. .... - at MWA f G ' , f ' V km few ' gp gi, ., ,yi ,.:w?.1. .3 ' '5 'f 1 -f . P' -V .51 . ' f' ' : 1 I ,,,', i 1 ,,.f, , , ,. 4 fa!! . .fm ., ,, ,, ,, f, . . pf, ff-f, ,,., .mia r 4 Ufffif :ff tl V 'Q :WfwM4f cf,ff.mgfzfmfM My . ftlvl fx K1 f? ,jf.,ffff,,g,f'a 5,yfZEg.,f-5fiyffgy V 5f fff.s, VZ fm if f1':i77fO''ilkfv-.,2Q:fQV? 5759 I 5' f 7' - Rally round the flag, men. i ,....s A' ' we F IRST F President Roberts, X ai Cl Q9 ,ft l Q , T Barr, Patel, , A., Ulrich, Best, Verhoff, ROW: Unter- 'arks, Dupree J -hman, James, Engineers :ers can ex- . the chapter 'hrough the r knowledge the ever ex- :hapter also 1 ,df 1 +931.y.:1.r5.,.,a..,v ,. f Q, 2.10: - ,, . , ,f 7, f,.,.5.-,r ,V . ,f 1...g1-.y,:,.:fgf rf 1.11-1 vii, .Vffff , ' -1 .ff -. y ' ' ,aff ' A 6 X 7,4 if 2' f 3 an -. , half- - - : di . 1--f ff' .gin ' . Qf fr 4 . s'4fZ2ff2'?,?:1. mg. gvgi,:5,i,j'::-:3,,,,v.,V-if 3 2215- on v - I 9 fywf 5 , X ' f f 7 ff , f , G -fi , , .ff Cf' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vaughn, Best, Nelson, Spencer, President, Watke, Reuter, Secretary, Kramer. SECOND ROW: Roberts, Brunner, Munn, Siever, Buchmeier, Wade, Borgman, Stan- Clyde Vandivort gets his initiation plaque signed. gel, Lochner, Lytle. THIRD ROW: Bowles, Rude, Austin, Henard, Parks, Andrews, Creech, Snell, Carter. ETA KAPPA NU The Eta Kappa Nu Association was founded in 1904, for students and alumni of electrical engineer- ing who have shown exceptional interest and marked ability in their field. Qualifications for membership are based primarily on scholastic achievement. The Organization aims to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better citizens and professional men. The association also tries to inspire its members to further their research in the field of electricity. A business meeting of the chapter. ,z 5 K PPA MU EPSILO ASS ul l FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Goldstein, Spencer, Treasurer, Gaylord, President 5 Krueger, Vice-President, Willis. SECOND ROW: Saffarrans, Anna, Glenn, Mathews, Boehmer. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the honorary fraternity for students majoring in mathe- matics. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote an interest in furthering the science ,....,......,,.......1- of mathematics in undergraduate students and to provide recognition for students mak- ing outstanding achievements in math. An informal discussion. Expl FIRST visor 5 E Grayson. Y-.57 Chapter meeting. JND ROW: . . .- -' ,.+,.2:?-a1,1.1,.A+4:4-,,-i-,+-,-----e- '-f --- gfgpl I is ASS0. FOR CGMP T ING? a t . MACH1 ERY ,,,,,, 3, i ff fa ..A m,,., 1 , Part of an IBM computer. The student chapter of the Association for Computing Llachinery was organized on the University of Missouri at Rolla campus in 1962. The UMR chapter was the second student chapter in the nation. The purpose of ACM is to keep its mem- Explaining the theory behind the computer. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hanson, Secretary, Lee, Ad- visor, Delozier, Treasurer, Clark, President, Brewer, Hawthorne, Grayson. SECOND ROW: Kunkel, Goldbogen, Marriott, Kehrman, bers abreast with the latest advances in the rapidly growing field of computing machines and computer science. Students are able to do considerable research into the many applications of computers in the school's computer center. Carter, Oppliger, Karwoski, Prater. THIRD ROW: Wan, Winters, Villafana, Cook, Harper, Schoeffel, Noble, Nelson, Snuttjer. 1 ' ,gf netsw. f. 'sa pt 1 1 ,W flu , ' .v-. .Q-. The American Society of Tool Manufacturing Engi- neers was organized at the University of Missouri at Rolla during the fall semester and was given its official charter at a banquet held on April 22, 1965. The first set of of- ficers include: Jim Newcombe, Chairman, Tom Strickland, First Vice-chairman, Lloyd Ford, Second Vice-chairman, Frank Kelton, Secretary, John Schneider, Treasurer, and Professor L. L. Francis, Faculty Advisor. The society has as its purpose the development of high scholastic achieve- ment. ll.. f 7 fi .LA An informal gathering of the members. ASTME Members have an opportunity to meet professional men in the field. FIRST 1 tom, Hu Secretary SECONI Collins, THIRD L FIRST ROW, LEFT RIGI-IT: Diekmann, Kelton, Secretary, A OND ROW: Hathikhanavala, Schnarr, Roberts, Fitzgerald, Poddar, lNecombe, Strickland, Vice-Presidentg Ford, Krekel, Vance. SEC- Swartz. THIRD ROW: Kettler, Miller, Woolridge. s, , 1557 9? -w-71 '- -X ' . -- f--f .---an --f fe . - , . :Y: - ' - ' ' . , ... f . .Akin ,uf X-,:.w ,,,, -4, ., m avg--. .ff ,rv kg- 'Ng -fg1: ., ..,,.....-,....,-fg----,....- cturing Engi- ssouri at Rolla Jfficial charter first set of of- om Strickland, fice-chairman, Freasurer, and 'he society has mlastic achieve- aa, .4 A ,,,,,a,,...,v 4 f ' 1: f 'Z' I ' aa-1-,r:'ff.. ,4.-agif: -5: 4 '2, ' 1 ff f ff, K ,Um A ' A 1 'Q 1 , - onal men in the ald, Poddar, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Parikh, Rohm, Graul, Sidebot- tom, Hulett, Behring, Vice-President, Kalhorn, President, Doerr, Secretary, Danhorst, Treasurer, Guelbert, Cooper, Schmidt, Groff. SECOND ROW: Reed, Glass, Monroe, Sisk, Smith, D., Hammen Collins, Hathikhanavala, West, VVehmeyer, Hastings, Giger, Cobel. THIRD ROW: Parks, VVright, Kettler, Carter, Ziegler, Hackard J Members learn the operations of a large plant. . . ., . . ,,,, ,..,,. .,.,, 7 I V , W, 4 f, afwmwmg .WMWWMMWWMN . ijvfffff . V,,,,,,M,m U VW, ,ip .M aaa VW, , 3 ii L Y ,., 1 if-Q . f - Q ,. ,A f 4 , ' ' 4 L .-.Hi 4 3 , 5 1 ff? ff .1425 3 f -I , V gf V 5, V: we , P 'se 5 V- ' A f f -' 5 I ,. I V 7' I . E . i :.. 3 1 I i l a .V i 8 Q , 3 a 3 . .-IS' I ,. I A4 f ff --sf-M.-f-, Liescheidt, Ford, Bruenjes, Strickland, Verhoff, Joiner, Mehta. FOURTH ROW: Dudak, Hanneken, Wright, Holman, Berger, Spivy, Bondurant, Saloff, Umphrey, Westenberg, Pepper, Smith. FIFTH ROW: McCoy, Schlueter, Krutsinger, Wooldridge, Wil- liams, Haury, Morgan, Hagen, Phelps. SM The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is the professional society for undergraduates working for a degree in Mechanical Engineering. The society endeavors to present to its members an introduction to the professional field. The mechanical engineer works with precision instruments and machinery. .. ...M I ....-., . vi. 'if kixx AIAA f . . ,Z if 2 X 4 4. 'l' 7 f 9 J 5 of 4 . - 1 A f -f . f vs f , I W .f 1 f . af 4 A 4 ? ? if f E if 5 L' if 4 if 2 4 Z if 2 ' Z 1 1 . ., 5: f 5+ , 5 ' . ir, if M' 1 ' f I ' xfwg f 4 5 qj Z Wu. Qf. . f .zz , W 3 - . , 4 4 gf' 4 , Z ' , , fi , V.. - initiation plaque. ', Schmidt, ey, Saloff, I I 3. ,,,, Meetings are entertaining as well as informative. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics evolved from the student chapter of the American Rocket Society. The nationwide organization serves as a link be- tween the engineering student and advances in space technol- ogy. Guest speakers are used to bring the inside news of space advancements to the men of the chapter, films show actual experiments, and field trips provide an opportunity to view first hand the Work being done in the most advanced laboratories. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vance, Preston, Walters, Treas- urer, Myers, President, Filichowski, Vice-President, Stahl, Coble, Zeiler. SECOND ROW: Marriott, Schopfer, Joiner, Umphrey, ,yy f, - W f X ,wi -ax . nj, --T, f Cb 'N I . as -Y Wi 'fmt I' AW ff'?i5l'WC 7f-A ww? ' The national society publishes a monthly journal of the latest developments in space technology. Wehrsten, Krekel, Rohm, Kornfeld, Cooper. THIRD ROW: Schlue- ter, Estill, Skerik, Thomas, Eckler, Stoehr, Alexander, Farrell. 'W ov f R .,. xy 'EJ FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Strickland, Rosenberger, Daniel, McCoy, Krutsinger, Wooldridge, Handlan, Secretary, Schnarr, President, Schmidt, Hinz, Vice-President, Powell, lyleinershagen, Krekel, Vance, Bitting. SECOND ROW: Wengler, Schmidt, Glass, Dunphy, Falke, Monroe, Cantwell, Smith, D., Spivy, Saloff, Fricke, Stewart, Leimkuehler, Stoenr, Kamman, Moser, Scott, Brune, Giger. THIRD ROW: Kizer, Ozment, Ford, Barhorst, Good, Sisk, Ham- The Society of Automotive Engineers is composed mainly of students in the Mechanical Engineering curriculum. Its purpose is to create an awareness of the advancements being made in the automotive industry and to encourage men to further their study of the field. The UMR chapter is one of the largest in the nation and during the course of the year is privileged to hear many prominent men in the auto industry. Chapter members watch a movie during one of the meetings. men, Wright, Warren, Farrar, Rohm, Sidebottom, Lawrence, Poddar Groff, Cooper, Leesemann. FOURTH ROW: Price, Little, Muller Zauner, Fox, Hickam, West, Roberts, Bondurant, Graul, Pepper Haury, Harmon, Gant, Dudak. FIFTH RROW: Hackard, West- enberg, Kettler, Carter, Hagen, Morgan, Cole, Gladden, Miller, Williams, Skerik, McKinnis, Bodell, Filichowski, Berger, Fitzgerald Walters, Hathikhanavala. AE fa ,ly my ' L, , I ,-W I ,, . opments in the auto industry. Professional men inform the members of the latest devel- FIRST l Bardon, Smith, P ence, Poddar, Jittle, Muller, raul, Pepper, tckard, West- dden, Miller, er, Fitzgerald, Experimentation with new techniques is con ducted in the foundry. AS The student chapter of the American Found- rymenls Society was organized on this New Members campus in 1948. The local chapter is the largest student chapter in the United States. The pur- pose of the society is to present advancements in the metal casting field to its members. I z-,. I he latest devel- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Munsey, Graham, President, etts, Mitchell, lVeyand, Hathikhanavala, Clifton. THIRD ROW: Bardon, Vice-President, Fitzgerald, Secretary-Treasurer, Falke, Mulyca, Lambert, Johnson, Vloodbury, Halfpap, Stewart, Fricke, Smith, P., Hoffman. SECOND ROYV: Busch, Howell, Spivy, Rick- Segasture. 14? 9 . if I YG, . A .wvb 3 'f4i '!c.q.r ,,,:u5.., fzwf, , 2 W 7 Qu Wlf' D 5-3,1 s . lv YY gf f W f , 3,3 X f - w V :fum- W ' - Q W' -ff' , : 4 1 ,gffvkz ff ,, , 9 ff J ,- A f 7' 'ff-of ff V 7 gf f' Qu , f n f . f , fWfW,,, f , A 'f4Am,f, 45? 52 t J , Q I ,L My 'Vw Y Rig! 1 I 'ra' Kyiv J . f I if y Q, f V , 4'-, 1 9 q. , wr xy A ? Z wr, Z 0 1, f ' if J, ' 412: 4 f 'gf ffu, f 1 'Q A e major pro- n the country. 's are informed ganization also ries in the St. ised in the in- 1to the various it the student n. neral from an ore. ing, Kibbey, W: Fingado, on, Ricketts, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Farrell, Clifton, Woodbury, yashi, Hoffman, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Schaeffer, Kibbey, Treasurer, Rlcketts, President, McClincy, Vice-President3 Fukuba- Halfpap, Kasten, Weyand, Basden. ALPHA SIGMA MU Alpha Sigma Mu is the honor fraternity for students in the Metallurgical Engineering curriculum. The fratern- ity was founded at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. The prime objective of the fraternity is to promote high scholarship and professional achievement in metallurgy A meeting of the chapter. 1473 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kehrman, Foss, Porter, President 5 Thompson, Secretary 5 Prater. SECOND ROW: Jagannath, Whites, Medlin, Cantwell, Sober. , The Student Society of Exploration Geophysics was organized on this campus in the fall of 1960, for the purpose of stimulating and encouraging student interest in the science of geophysics and related fields. Highlights of the year include meetings with other earth science organizations, an Engineers Day exhibit, and an outing. Water from a faucet without a pipe. fa ,. ii ' mm SOC. EXPLOR. GEOPHY. ya -'gg ,, FIRST R brank, Pri ' K 1 A laboratory setup. i i il 1 1 Z .ani zfg .s-.Nw Mx-.wtsxwassw Guest speakers present interesting and informatwe lectures to the group. C. L. DAKE SOC. The C. L. Dakc Geological Society was organized in 1950 in Memory of Dr. Charles L. Dake, late professor and chairman of the Geology Department. The goal of the Society is to advance the knowledge of the earth sciences and geophysics. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Baumann Kieffer, Bradley, He OND ROW Erdmann, Komisarek Irwin Prater TlbbS Youn S brank Pres1dent Foss Secretary Treasurer, Smith F Helden SEC THIRD ROW Dmkel Lyons, Hallock -1. V .e SIGMA G MM EPSILO One of the objectives of the fraternity is the social advancement of its members. Meetings keep the chapter informed of progress in the field of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity earth Sciences. that units students of the earth sciences, geology, mining, metallurgy, ceramics, and petroleum engineering. The Fra- ternity's objectives are equally as encompassing as its member- ship: scholarship, scientific and social advancement of its members, the extension of friendship and assistance among universities and scientific schools, and the encouragement of cordial relations between students and faculty. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Foss, McClincy, Halfpap, Nichols, Smith, F., Vice-Presidentg Adams, R., Secretaryg Kieffer. SECOND ROW: Shodhan, Hebrank, Crafton, Marks, Hedden. Eg , Q ir' . 1 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clark, Goldstein, Simon, Treas- urerg Nichols, President, Hunt, Vice-Presidentg Hansen, Secretary, Cantwell, Stahl, Kuntz. SECOND ROW: Koehler, Boehmer, Vardi- The American Institute of Physics is the professional society for students majoring in physics. The prime purpose of the society is to acquaint the student with the various fields of physics and promote an interest in further study and re- man, Zaun, Rathbun, Lund, Biermann, Baumann, Kluba, Tulloch, Washburn. THIRD ROW: Graham, Bousman, Reichert, Aubrecht, Harper, Glenn, Anderson, Schmidt, Mezines. AIP search. Films and guest speakers are presented at monthly meetings which provide information that is not available in the regular classroom lectures. An informal discussion. 'iz l f!! 'se 7 f' I 14 WW! K Members relax after a meeting with refreshments. 'M ll FIRST R urer 5 Golf Krieger, IN l rf' , i Z A i J 1 f f . . y . . I , Q, I A, '. 5 , ', I J 1 J 'WM 7 , ' H' 4,6 A ,, 1 V 'V ,,,W , ' X ' ,L 1 1 , l ' H ' : I gf iuba, Tulloch, ert, Aubrecht, V, , . -5 -Q51 i , , f- if T12 W .1V, . ,4V-f,f ,-'.,,-,, , ,, V refreshments. Madding directs a meeting. SIGMA PI IGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is the national honorary physics fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and recognize outstanding scho- lastic achievement in the field of physics and to supplement the education offered in the class- room. Meetings provide a chance to discuss and air questions. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Koehler, Hunt, Nichols, Treas- Seitz, Gaylord, Anna, Ricketts, Graham, Hansen, Goldbogen. urerg Goldstein, Vice-President, Lund, President, Willis, Secretary, THIRD ROW: Mathews, Saffarrans, Reichert, Laffoon, Glenn. Krieger, Madding, Goodman. SECOND ROW: Marriott, Vardiman, R X I l. 'W'- i 1 1 E Members learn the skills of public speaking. FORENSIC SOCIETY The Forensic Society is composed of men inter- ested in the art of public speaking and debating. The Debating is an art- purpose of the society is to stimulate an interest in public speaking and to make the men in the group more pro- ficient at it. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brubaker, Treasurerg Cantwell, Presidentg Roysden, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Geurin, Sober, Jagannath. I FIRST P retary-Tx The L campus amateul for its 1 pects oz availabl films frm in the c which i -4 '7 2: Each ye 'gf E P mr . fr , iii' 1. 5 Y'-af FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Villafana, Rathbun, Burns, Sec- Prater. SECOND ROW: Slocum, Ruhl, Jarrett, Myers, Schowen- retary-Treasurer, Olney, Presidentg Roberts, Vice-President, Bryant, gerdt, Spiegel, Wilcox. The UMR Photo Club was established on this campus with the purpose of furthering an interest in amateur photography. The Club endeavors to provide for its members helpful information on the various as- pects of photography and new ideas as they become available. The Club obtains an excellent selection of films from the top producers of photographic equipment in the country. The Photo Club maintains a darkroom which is available to all of the members. f , f 7 U - . 1? Each year the club sponsors a photo contest. 1 x N PHOTO CLUB . Films describe new techniques and ideas. gd' ww 1 i li',.4.xVtr Qu dots, ft? , c' v' A PHI A ALPHA PHI O EGA FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Graham, Koch, McCoy, Seger, Treasurer, Feuchter, Vice-Presidentg Worley, President, Brunner Pfeuffer, Secretary, Carr, Littlefield, Norfleet. SECOND ROW:, Hansen, Rohm, Perkins, Hennenhoefer, Winkler, Engel, Braden Pepper, Trejbal, Hansen, Robertson, Brockhaus, Wohlberg, Flanj agan. THIRD ROW: O'Neill, Knepler, Blazek, Cantwell, Kuebler Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity open to all men who have been a part of the Boy Scouts. The fraternityls purpose is to assemble former Scouts under the Scout Oath and Law and to promote service and good will to the campus, to the community, and to the nation through various service projects. One of the projects that Alpha Phi Omega sponsors annually is the Red Cross Blood Drive in which the Miners take a very active part, APO also sponsors a book trade and sale at the beginning of each semester where students can buy needed books at reduced 1 prices. APO is open to all Scouts. Faintich, Helmkamp, Farrar, Bartolo, Sternberg, Harmon, Lazarus, Albrecht. FOURTH ROW: Kincaid, Barr, Munn, Munsey, Gaylord, Kastel, Neusel, Howell, Weinrkh, Filichowski, Walters, Roth. FIFTH ROW: Andesilich, Howka, Peavler, Lambert, Buchmeier, Meiner- shagen, Evans, Cole, Caruthers, Pahl, Warren, Powell, Rosenkoetter, Rowold. Ii' 3 FIRST Treasure Secretarj The student d M, lx 'AOQF-tg, I xx, guidwri VX, 'Lg ,f V X . wp E .ff- , , . , , . f TY' ,, e . fr ' ' ,' L ,,,M,,4,,,. ,...,--.,..-.------ aternity open i Boy Scouts. Scouts under Jice and good to the nation projects that rl Cross Blood e part. APO nning of each ks at reduced ion, Lazarus, sey, Gaylord, loth. F I FTH zier, Meiner- Rosenkoetter, ., 5 ff 7 gf ,,,, ,. , ., , .. H.. . ,, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norfleet, Cooper, Littlefield Treasurer 3 Farrell, President 5 Brunner, Vice-President, Bertelsmeyer Secretary, Gaylord, Neuman. SECOND ROW: Strickler, Schmidt The student directory comes in handy many times during the year. , Kotys, Tharp, Graham, Gasparovic, Bradford, Myers, Kincaid. , THIRD ROW: Hunter, Martin, Goodman, Ricketts, Cleve, Hagen, , Welsh, Farber, Paul. FOURTH ROW: Rueter, Behring. BL E KEY Blue Key is a national honor fraternity with a service motto, Serving I Live. Its objectives are to strive to further the best interests of the University of Missouri at Rolla and promote fraternalism among 4,.-- f' gf! so 'H rx- r f sv' Wm. , f KW , -it . , V, PM 'Hens the students. Blue Key publishes a student directory at the beginning of each year and is active in other service projects on campus. A meeting in session. filxfw , , 'A gfzgvm ' I 'QQ , ' ,YEL ,1 ot! x , E' ,. . ptnmflgm-. '- ,.-it N, . . 6,,,,n9' sk '11 -, . ,s' . ,Q In c ,mug czxwvmxfit i f if , WSWS - J . f , . ' Ro ,H-ff i I If , fm550Y.'ff5 N use f DUN ' O -4 ' - rf' ,..-fu ww' Y p . CQZEIM wt ,,,,,::wf omirlf, ...,-oy, ..,, vs . K. K Qimmxv :-' f . 'M - K x'l l 'll , -.42 ' ix ,.5,,,,g,,-,,,,,.-f '-ist 1, , ,V x . Q 2, K, I ,If-fy. , , qv... ., -. 1 'fl '6.P'f','- sa' QWYWYIBYNN - ' s ' V .qfy yur lil' I r I i 1 r. -ig -V CIRCLE K I T FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Voght, Hefferly, Skitek, Vice- Helmkamp, Schenk, Storrs. THIRD ROW: Maune, Klotz, Good- President, Kotys, President, Donaldson, Treasurer, Beeson, Bennett. man, Simpson, Schnarr, Stoltz, January. SECOND ROW: Newton, Langford, Lane, Sowers, Overstreet, Circle K is a national service organiza- tion affiliated with Kiwanis. UMR's chapter was organized in the spuring of '64, Since that time it has grown rapidly in both mem- bership and service activities. Circle K broadens the opportunities open to students through personal contacts with business and professional leaders. Circle K enables its members to meet the leaders in business and industry. if XX P . vf A Intercol X wwf f FIRST F kel, Vice- Wolfersbi ff' The association stimulates fellowship. ,, ,, gf V,,, A lotz, Good- 1 TERCOLLEGI TE f5,,4 J, aw, V M1 ,ily Zf' , 4 1:1 , .. 1 Q gg - H, 2, .tk V zNJ3?fM,,Z3.f-f,J'7fjz, il m xp, J ,j M an ,W as .W W, fi V If rf - I ., r 5' 3 W ,,,, ,Wm ... r f 'QQ . it , 9 My 19 JM, . il! ,,,.a.a a t, 7 f,,ff y'f f 7 ' ,,f ' 3,7 ZZIZZLVL 1 55-A 'W Intercollegiate Knights promotes fellowship. IK furnishes campus guides for special occasions. Intercollegiate Knights is an honorary service fraternity for freshmen and sophomores who maintain a 3.0 grade point average. The organization strives to A promote fellowship through service to the community and the school. IK sponsors FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Youngman, Wolz, Bodell, Kun- kel, Vice-President, House, President, Donaldson, Secretary, Beeson, Wolfersberger, Treasurer, Brewer. SECOND ROW: Flugrad, Hen- several projects each year. nenhoefer, Byrne, Hansen, Biermann, Perkins, Fluchel, Miller, Guel- bert, lrVohlberg. THIRD ROW: Langford, Fritschel, Ziegler, Wag- ner, Evans, Kiso, Geske, Miller, N., Stolte. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tharp, Rude, Saloff, Cooper, Wade, Andrews, Umphrey, McClincy, Creech. THIRD ROW: Morgan, Goldstein, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Best, Goodman, Vaughn, Bugg, Austin, Ricketts, Gaylord, Brunner. The Society recognizes scholastic achievement. PHI K PPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society composed no-V of graduate and undergraduate men from all the departments who have excelled in their scholastic work. The motto of Phi Kappa Phi is Love of Learning and inspires its mem- bers to always seek new horizons as goals. f 1, Members are encouraged to strive for knowledge. FIRST r UP: liene, Saloff, Meml .W lem! .IK if --L-.y-.,.-r- 1 ,,,Y,.-. ,,.1,. H-f- -ff -.14-ff - ' ' IRD ROW: m composed epartments : motto of is its mem- , ., ,,,g V V ,- mx ' gm f.-41-'91f,.,f,.-f . 5 4iL,wgmM,v, , , '2,.4,'122'7z'ffw ii'i,ii 1 ' 'f'r'3fiC f x,m'1f2Zlff:lf'Qf'jy7V: l,'lf!f'5f2QfQ'Q., 1 31 4 A w ,fggx J., , I ,,f.:: 51, . gf cg: Q.-M, VFW' X YQ ?'i'4Z1yfj',f'4fI'Q2ffQ X Mg f-2f W1WWzfwiff , with-5 ' :gfg:+,1g , , f' f '- .1f3enf ' f if' f I 1 1 S' , u Vg!-' f?fa?1iAaC'y,f1f'Lf4- f, ' , Y L+ . f ' if 214555 'I f x fig -: 'fig 4, ,V . pw -. Q fif,-,x ,'?:'1ff' ' Ag M 1,1 51. fa if - 53125. may V,f-I-415, WS 'uf f i V .52 Wy . ' ,' 'fy .' xiuw Q 'f . -G-45? fn' MV? M -0-Hd-z' 2 9 f 'W vin Gzxwf' ' 'W' ' , ,W N znowledge. I . n I 9 as w 1 E ! i ii S Ll 1 P L r 4 ,Y V -V Y- V Q, .- - ., ,... --, - ..--.. A , -,g, sf ,W if my fy Z 1 fi' E1 has wqfwmwwmffwmmmwf-W-Mf,,A-f,,,,w,W,,,,,,,..-1.Vm,,,,.,,. ' f Lf 'F u6ffn Ir15M 1 ,, ,4 f'-f 'X 1 . : 2 f4 ' , 'f ' , ,I f, H5J , ,,,M if ' 'X 5 V' ,,.,1ff x ,,,,,,,.w-qu x13 - I I W 2f? ' dia k,X1U2 933 ? - 'xg A ,Kiw i ki , l, .,s. Neff: 1 i M I, 1 i xv- F , 1, . M . UNH 5, ' S-W x 5 xduf 'v L X 4 , x ' u 1 . . nf 'e A ' . Y Vx f I ' x 5 y . -. W , AV -V 2 I S . U2 U fi A5 K , K x My , vi P A Af if f q, ., . I ,J Km? n vi' S aw .V f A ,Y . f ., , I Q X if ,nV,-.Q,i ,.,gX 1,11 f QQ Lf, R ff X X T . .. - 'Q K KW is , I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peck, Hagen, Kettler, Vice-Pres- ident, Norfleet, President 3 Koch, Treasurer 5 Farrell, Secretary g Con- igliaro. SECOND ROW: Ponnwitz, Bugg, Roberts, Carter, Seward, Kamman, Coleman, Wengler. THIRD ROW: Stephen, McCullah, The Student Council is the governing organization of the student body of the University. It is composed of repre- sentatives from each social fraternity, eating club, the Inde- pendents, and MRHA. The Student Council endeavors to Graham, Ellett, Kissel, Wolf, Martin, Loethen. FOURTH ROW: Rowlan, Gilbert, Roeseler, Smith, D., Armstrong, Walker, Abramo- i witz. 3 ,, TUDE T COUNCIL promote cooperation among the different organizations on campus and effect good public relations with Rolla. Norfleet and Farrell conduct a meeting. FIRST RC xv 6, 1 N:xc.'vf'i2 il kA......s.s.. Hayes. SEK Dr. Dudley Thompson addresses the Council. H ROW ', Abramo- NTCIL An art exhibit in the music room. The Student Union Board consists of nine members who handle the administration and planning of all the affairs in conjunction with the Student Union. 'During the year the Student Union sponsors many prominent enter- The winners of the Student Union tournaments. STUDE T UNIO BD tainers and lecturers at no charge to the student body. The Union also sponsors several tourna- ments and even offered bridge lessons. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Albrecht, Halpern, Secretary, Harvey, Woodbury, President, Deelo, Vice-President, Carter, Treasurerg Hayes. SECOND ROW: Kratzer, Burton, Winkler, Kochs, Stine. yi e Council. . wiv? The Concert Band UMR-ROTC BAND The U MR Band was organized fifty-seven years ago and has grown in size and stature to the point where it is now known nationally as one of the top marching and concert bands in Missouri. The Band consists of three musical organ- izations. First is the R. O. T. C. marching band that plays for Miner football games and military formations. The sec- ond is the concert band which presents several programs dur- ing the course of the year and the third is the dance band which presents shows to many of the high schools in the area and plays for dances and proms. The Band puts on a half time show for all Miner football home games and was fea- tured during a half time performance of a nationally telecast St. Louis Cardinal football game. The high point of the season for this year's band was a trip to New York World's Fair. The band spent three days at the Fair as the special guests of the General Motors Futurama exhibit and as guests of the Missouri Pavillion. The band presented six concerts at the Fair before returning to Rolla. Every year the Band sponsors a high school band day in which several local high school bands participate. The Band spells out UMR during a half- time performance. :ven years ago , where it is now ,ng and concert 3 musical organ- band that plays ttions. The sec- L1 programs dur- the dance band 1ools in the area . puts on a half es and was fea- ationally telecast gh point of the w York World's ir as the special Jit and as guests ated six concerts 1 year the Band :veral local high F-IIlllll!g!!!5!:EElIlllllllliIi UMR- ROTC BA D A good question, The Dance Band Several hrgh school bands combine in a muslc lyre formation along w1th the UMR ROTC Band 1n a salute to the muslc of Sousa during the UMR hlgh school band day F '1Tf5'f ' ' is ,l ew iii- A group of young musicians taking part in the band clinic. l 4 l I l KAPP KAPP PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity for bandsmen which gives recognition for high technical achievement in the field of music. Founded in 1919, Kappa Kappa Psi is recognized all over the United States as an organization with the best interests of college bandsmen and band music as its purpose. This year Kappa Kappa Psi sponsored a high school band clinic and invited several guest band directors to give special instruction to a large number of boys and girls from high schools in the area. suv- ,L Y? Ez! ,pq Robert H. Rubin, National Executive Secretary, addresses the ini- tiation banquet assembly. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dollar, Weyand, Secretary, Schoeffel, President, Sudduth, Vice-President, Mezines. SECOND ROW: Visos, Baeyen, Paul, Olney, Hollander, Erdmann, Cantwell, Spencer. ff.: 1 V ' f Q 4 . A Q, .4 +I 'E -1 f N i l r i A3 1 r 55 i L I l- Bail J l , it 1' . i S , 5 s 6 r . y,,1-9, . 21, he . ,lf I- 1: v . ir FIRST I Presideni at 1, . c M ' 5 A P 6 s , iff S .E gi 5 Z K 9-4 raternity for igh technical 1 1919, Kappa l States as an ge bandsmen appa Kappa invited several ion to a large li the area. '5 4 --:yor-sufrf -5 Y A -. 22 Q' :J 4. rf. 0 7'0,'b0J C 24 7 C addresses the ini- OND ROW: 3. A Ni NGN? 0 www YYY iv-if FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brewer, Director, Petry, Vice- Mueller, Brunk, Henrikson, Meinershagen, Helmkamp, Pendergrass, P . ' . . . ' resi ent, Kramer, President, House, Secretary, VVade. Treasurer, Whites, Matthes, Harper, Bock, Lochner. A practice session in the Student Union. - ,,... lri's 'H ff 'X GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized to provide an opportunity for the men on campus who enjoy singing and are proficient at it to get together for their own enjoyment and at the same time for the benefit of the student body through their concerts. Under the direction of Professor Brewer, the chorus at times sang with other choruses in the area. The addition of a female section makes any group more versatile. fxrfgigvfaryy f 'Ti??Iff?', 5 ,,, , , , r ' , ' ' ' ' 5 l 1 f flsf .z'2lf, 1 4 ' -A -1' P E 'I F Y r C 1 ! ig! if Y iz? f -ff X54 N , vf 5 YQ? 5 ' if A ' K 1. Q . x A - ,J L X .., f 5 .-Q, w, 59 :gg fv V i 502555 rx Y? 25 Y ..,,.: ., ,S 5 ., figiegi, ' ,,. f P-1 4' , A ' M Q 6 : 25 5 .,,-.5 ! ' -My, H 1 A iff, L. ..i - - ' - 1 2 ff 5 5 f 4 :M ll jf if s 3 2 v 0 W SF' in - J 5' Qi 3 N, Q ,, . Y I u Ygx N ,kat mea: 6' 5 1 7 M, N I 515.3 H ff? 2 Jf5Y2WiQaM . ii, l ul W, , K Hallock Johnson W 'l it 5,55 ,,. gl ,. 7: l gy. 4.2 , . ,lf Halterman, Gray, Turrentine, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clayton, Drill Master, Cal- len, Bingham, Thomas, Executive Officer, Lindenlaub, Com manding Officer, Major Cole, Advisor, Price, Perez, Zoeller, McGraw, Mitchell, Hallett, Jordan, Heillman, Miller, Palmer, PERSHI G RIFLES Pershing Rifles was founded by Gener- al of the Armies John Joseph Pershing in l894, at the University of Nebraska. Gom- pany K was founded on the University of Missouri at Rolla campus in 1949. Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military society dedicated to the furthering of military prin- ciples and ideals among its members. Mem- bership in the society is open to all men en- rolled in the basic Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Company K lists an extensive calendar of activities during the course of the year. The group attends Cherry Blossom Festival, provides honor guards for special occasions on campus, performs at football games, sponsors rifle and pistol matches, and attends state and national drill meets where the company has earned a wide reputation as an outstanding precision drill outfit. Gibson, O,Neill, Tompkins, Gilkey, Brooks, Siracusa, Mil- ler, Sunderland, Neill, Roth, Jones, R., Rankin, Baumann, Kin- kel, Joggerst, Gibbens, Anderson, Gruetzemacher, Massey, Rapp, lNalker, McDuff. Pledges must obtain the signature of the active men in the company ix R DIO CLUB Club FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: McGraw, Rahl, Vice-President, Woirhaye, President 5 Emison, Secretary 3 Helmkamp, Treasurer, Gossett, Tompkins, Werder, Otto, Brown, Wesner, Hodge, Lennox, Caldwell, Steib, Pottinger. The M S M Radio Club was organized in 1930, in one of the towers of Jackling Gymnasium. During the Second World War the station was moved to the basement of the Rolla Building and is located there now. The call letters of the station are INEEE. The station is a member of several organ- izations and is the net control station for the Missouri Emergency network on Wednesday nights. members check over a new piece of equipment. , -if .....,..,. ,....., .4nnnd.. 99 il. ,v sf. ..,.i..f.... I N FIRST fer, Hei v 5 The heart of' the radio shack. ' 3 ,Vw : , ,, I vw, 2 rerg Gossett, pau . , ILITARY B LL BOARD 1 2 , .kk 1, I P1 i ., 1 Q g i W - :.f'ff X. AQ, ff flv, M ,H I m , J' f iffy ff ,ff ay, ...Q i lil - uf v x - ' , . - Q- , .- - ' 4 e X M-V f If ix , I MQ r f ., W , I A , 1 1 ' Lf Fx . , yy' ' -V 1. f y ,iii 1' 3 ' ,111 t' ' M 't at 7iTQ4f' .. fi SL TTT .7 Old parachutes come in handy as decorations for the night of the Ball. The Military Ball Board is charged with the task of plan- ning and carrying out the program for Military Ball Weekend. The Board is composed of men in the Reserve Officers Training H, Corps. Among the duties of the Board are planning the Queenls tea and selecting a Queen and taking care of the decorations at The Queen of Military Ball. the Armory' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Munoz, Wagner, Cleve, President, Hunter, Vice-Presidentg Thomas, Reading, Wollery, Brooks, Schaef- fer, Henard, Jennings, West, Petry, Miller. f ii: l l i l l l i i Mi. i l67 ll ,A .. 55 -' 2 QA We x C: 5 :6 . 5, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Schrick, Horner, Price, Quick, Key. THIRD ROW: Rands, Schmidt, Tharp, Solook, VVoodfield,Vice-President,Gasparovic, President, January,Treas- King, Seger, Vogt, Stoltz, Damotte, Schenk, Winchester. urer Pfeifer, Secretary: McCracken, Sunkel. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Carter, Scheibel, Rydberg, Lutzenberger, How- in V X Hood, F ridley, Key, Lewis, Henry, Short, Miller, Davis, Murrell, ard, Reichert, Ozorkiewicz, Hale, Welsh, Farber. l , . if ' , ,, .4 'H M -CLUB The HM Club is composed of men who have earned a varsity letter in one of the inter-collegiate sports offered at the Uni- versity of Missouri at Rolla. The purpose of the M Club is to promote sportsmanship, encourage participation in varsity athletics, recognize athletic achievement and lend service to spectators, players, and officials at URM athletic contests. The club sponsors an awards banquet each spring and gives recognition to the outstanding men in each sport. The M Club had a large part in forming the UMR Rugby Club which did an outstanding job on the rugby field their first full season of play. The Rugby team placed third in their league and in accomplishing this beat some of the top teams in the nation. In their final game of the season the club took on the St. Louis Bombers who had ear- lier defeated the team from Notre Dame which is recognized as the top team in the country and played them to a 3-3 tie. .1 . wi? :fs ,,-WZ, Members of the Club discuss the idea of investing in letter sweaters. l me b Q. PWCLUB 1 Wm gg Q3-wk ,pw 5 . 4 ix F. 7- Mixing it up on the rugby field. ?ttf'!' SW6Z1t6l'S. The UMW Club table at the UMR Science Fair. Rugby Club formed with the help of the Mu Club 9, P W. , .Wa we 1 , organization gineers and ice degrees. e needs and .sion and to nt fields of nany events members to f fellowship. ' . i-.- . ,. .,.,,,.. . V., 22... tw.-f ., ,,.,,. at f -14.-ctr,-f .4 Q 4 ing. - ,. , ,, . ..t 1' , , 1.:--. I ., ,. -1 ...,, .. , V- W .., .. ............ 'f I S s s 7, .., wwztwsw -' pf Q... Y . vm i ', 'A' if I gy'V Someone has been doing some heavy reading WE LEY FOUN . The Wllesley Foundation is organized for students who attend the Methodist Church. The Foundation provides for its members a place for recreation and a place xp , 'WZ 2,', Members relax on an outing. to hold meetings. Wesley 'has a program of recreational and educational activities de- signed to be of interest to all its members. f FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hoffman, Campus Minister, Austin, Brubaker, McDonald, Jennings, Hall, Tharp, Salmon, Broth- Nolte, Secretaryg Myers, Vice-President, Kibbey, Presidentg Mc- arson, Myers, Miller, Frazier, Dowf-ll, Turner, Henrikson, Irwin, - l Crae, Treasurer, McGinnis, Boehmer, Bennett, Glover, Petry, Gil- Hudson. bert. Kasten, Blumfelder, Rosenberger. Monroe, Brown, Madding, latest fashions. THIRD l73 1' ' .1 ef 'W it I A xg 41 fffyf 1 'fi' ram Q91 Q laynes, Bra- ison, Peter- the late 'orld War. it with the providing wth of its :ation and numerous Union in- 15? 4- C CANTEB RY CLUB FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Davidge, Byrne, Munson, President, Smith, B., Stuart. SECOND ROW: Wright Ramsden Horner, Joyner, Harmon, Westfall. M , CHRI TI N SCIENCE ORG. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nichols, Nichols, Advisor, Holman, Presidentg Schatz, Secretary, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Wright, Splettstosser, Phelps, Miller, Seitert, Treasurer. 175 ,w.- , :.- 4 151 sf' ' 1- - - - ..f.L. .5 'Q 3 Q 9, . LJ., X ,.,Lr H , 4 t., J ., ' ' - 4-' 1 'Vl1 . S kkik 1 VA S :Z kk A Q-1, x 0 f V Lil I f Q 1 f Y A V x 4 U at 7 :M Y , 5 I D if f I , -14122, ' 2 52' L,-fy L, f-M -1 ,Wf- H! iii' if UZ? Bousman, Reinert, CHI ALPH FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewis, Fingado, Secre-I Rev. Roberts, Chaplain, Dr. Stoffer, Advisor, Snell, Hedden tary-Treasurer, Hamby, Vice-President, Denney, Prosidentg Dodd, Miller, Fingado, R., Godwin, Swadley, Harbin. LIAHO FELLOW HIP FIRST Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Dawbam, Dr. Russell, smithson, Krueger, Phillips, Davis, Lewis, Krueger, Viss- Grice, Thompson, Dr. Grice. SECOND ROW: Fukubayashi, PrCS1d6I1t- 177 I DIA ASSOCIATIO FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Contractor, Patel, J., Pat- padia, Germanwal, Patel, M., Ravindra, Bansel, Patel, V., el, V., Patel, S., Patel, V., Shodhan, President, Patel, N., Vice- Jain, Vora, Shah, V., Roychoudhari, Poorabia, Jagtiani, Lak- President, Patel, P., Secretary, Dutta, Poddar, Trivedi, Patel, hani, Jagannath, Mehta, Bayaj, Patel, R., Shah, A., Ghadiali, C., Patel, A., Gandhi, Prasher, Patel, R., Bhuta, Tuli, Ashok, Pares, Godhani, Parikh. Dalal, Shah, K., Kunj, Seth, Shah, J., Ghatalia, Sheth, Ka- FED. LATI AMER. STUDENTS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Muller, Humberto, Villa- Guada, Treasurer, Iraola. SECOND ROW: Sanchez, Rod- fana, Secretary, Grau, President, Alvarado, Vice-President, riguez, Salazar, Miranda, Bereciartu, Spiegel. 9 3 FIRST ROYV. LI ' 'l'isn. Secretai Xfustafa. T Bansel, Patel, V., I TER ATIO AL FELLOW HIP FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Germanwala, Mehta, Pod- dar, Raut, Carrizo, Vice-President, Acosta, President, Bhu- shar, Treasurer, Patel, Ghadiali, Patel, S., Shah. SECOND ROW: Contractor, Roychoudhari, Parikh, Godhani, Patel, J., Shah, J., Bajaj, Tuli, Patel, V., Jain, Shah, V., Mehta, Patel, P. THIRD ROW: Paresrnehta, Seth, Jagannath, mia, Jagtiani, Lak- NR., Shah, A., Ghadiali, ,, , rl, I .ff f ,X ,f Z f 51. fi f we Wg E' W1 if if ' N29 ,QQCZL if . f, ty 42 232 42 2 .9 fi QSM x . miss T T Z 4 2 2 Z Ghatalia, Mehta, K., Shodhan, Sheth, R., Bansal, Patel, R., Patel, V., Shah, K. FOURTH ROW: Gandhi, Prashar Jagtiani, Patel, C., Patel, M., Poorabia, Patel, N., Shah A., Triuedi. FIFTH ROVJ: Bhuta, Thein, Ravindra, Nichols Villafana, Spiegel, Dutta. ORG. OF ARAB STUDENTS FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mohsen AlHash1m1 Ab Mohsen L El Ar1n1 E1Sa1edy Haouat M Abul Husn R ul Husn Secretary Agxal Presldent AlOmar1 Vlce Presi Farn dent Mustafa Treasurer Haouet SECOND ROVV Moktar 1 ' , 5 , - ' l, - , -, ' A .1 ' . J Q ': ' 2 'J . I J 5 ' , ' 5 - , I , - . I s , 5 . 2 , I79 I 7 on ' 2 Jw fa 1 -gr ,,,,. , V 1 7? ' 5: '27 if f 0 I a f 3 f ,, 4 lj O , rf f'-' kim '4 is A vi 5 Z' 1 x x a Y 2 X ew 9 5, 496 M 1 X 4.:4.,,,f 1. J 1 ,, K V. ,,,,v' U 'I .gf f Q 7 -ov IOND ROW z morary membership. .0-f V , ,H ,, F ..,,., l , V, .V , ,wr .. fs-g, -r , V - X AWN --M ,, . , .. ,. A -,- , .-. ,,,-5-aff , ,. -' fs., - fp- ,5.p.,v4x,'.,4,f3 zqflikli '1 5,3,,,,.,,e4.:.g.gg.,,-..-..,QLSf-'------- PHI ETA SIGMA -e---1 - ---- fy-- f'4Z'11u, X 1454. ' ,V , ,., A a e if--I . ,V X . V I rl, f if 2 An informal gathering of the members. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Choate, ter, Treasurer, Skitek, President, Guelbert, R gate. SECOND ROW: Scarpero, O'Neill, Fritschel, Hansen, Pra- athbun, Biermann, Feu- Burkett, Sundermeyer, W .4 A 1 Q g n Y :Mr -yumm- 9 ,- f , ,i ' s is' . S fi- I ur' i The society stresses scholastic achievement. Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman honor society founded to encourage and reward high scholastic achievement of men during their first year of college studies. Membership is restricted to men who earn a 3.5 or better grade point average during their first semester. Reinhart, Shank, Simmons, Wright, Owens. THIRD ROW: Yates, Strebler, Woessner, Starling, Clarke, Sears, Brown, Sipes. FOURTH ROW: Kraus, Pittman, Smith, N. Bergsieker. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kruep, Tritschler, Treasurer, Mulyca, Secretary, Dumoulin, President 3 Bommarito, Vice-Presi- dent, Jozwiak, Hinz. SECOND ROW: Bohn, Bailey, Farber, Wipke, The Inter Co-op Council was founded in 1960 at the University of Missouri at Rolla with the purpose of promoting cooperation and mutual interests of the more than eleven hundred men who are members of the six eating clubs on campus The Counc1l sponsors many activities throughout the year including dances, parties, and outings The Council represents over 1100 men Reinsch, House. THIRD ROW: Brez, Ferretti, Reynolds, Winters, Lehman, Roeseler. I TER CO-OP COUNCIL , ' Meeting of the Council in the Student Union. FIRST Chou, is Winters, UNCIL 1 252 in E 2 il., 5 i if if 3 2 Q.. 4 v,, 4, 1, e ' Q, if 4 'Y 5 I S few Wd -.-,:-my ., ,, . . V f 4' dent Union. ,WMI Life is not all hard work and studies. .4 4 Til ei S F 0 ' if X R Caught in the act! WO EN'S RES. HALL The WVomen's Residence Organization was founded in September, 1962. The object A of the society is to create fellowship among the women students living in the dorm. The women are governed by a set of rules devel- oped by themselves. The fellowship gained leads to many hours of relaxation and fun. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Davidge, Klemp, Vice-Presidentg Lyons, Presidentg Devaney, Secretary-Treasurerg Baker. SECOND ROW: Chou, Matrow, Leggett, Goesmann, Wilson, Gaines. Af 'ju' Lim! fff ff JM, ,,,. Wff K fy . ff' X y 0 .gf x Km., .XX 4 'f mf 'ff , f f y ,ff bf 3 ' J .fx ,,,' X gvy m4:+ffm.N ZW s . ,, 4 pw , 4 6 fy:-, 4 gfi: V , 7 VV ,IV ij.. ,Y 1? ETF A W 'f if 'H ,, ,,, - mr. :ern gasaAezss. 4 5 ff ,.,:5? :.::..... 1 YY in ,iw fd i z-I 1 .La 55, K m. Yi....s Q 'S X . L NX MEN'S RES. HALL :ZLJL f 1 . A meeting in the quadrangle. The Men's Residence Hall Association plans an active calendar of social events and extracurricular activities to augment the daily life in the dorms. On regular weekends there are informal gatherings and jam sessions and on major party weekends there is usually a dance in the cafeteria with the music of a well known band. VAn orientation lecture in the Student Union. we We , , if is 1 The MRHA mascot J , P 1 'Is--new I ' Q S nf ,, gf' . 4 4, Wi ff W W 5 an 3- , ,, T, h Zi? ff JY-Q ,i ., - il 2 1 in' 5 2 l' f .77 QE' M, sa 5 g V? wv Z V ai 1 s up. FIRST ROW, LFEFT TO RIGHT: Ross, Ascoli, Reed, Brown, Wer- ROW: Bester, Mueller, Ross, Chester, Kummer, Schukai, Olney, der, Rohm, O'Ne1ll, Robbins, Cary, Secretary-Treasurer, Kinoshita, Burns, Mendoza, Mueller, Smith, R. FOURTH ROW: Heitman, McGrath. SECOND ROW: Smith, P., Keller, Mann, Nickell, John- Showmaker, Plamer, Medke, Dupree, Harper, Hoyt, Koblenz, Mor- son, Stark, Gant, Wrigley, Schmitz, Fowler, Wilcox, Proffer. THIRD gan, Schneider. The members of the Menls Residence Halls Association work together on many projects and have developed an enviable espirit de corp. MRHA is one of the largest organizations and has developed several means of keeping the entire group informed of activities and events. The dorms have their own stereo radio station, KMF A, and a newspaper, Quad's Angle. The MRHA organized their RHA-KELLY 81 MCA ER EY Jerry's friends gave him an adjustable neck tie, but that knot doesn't look like a full windsor. V rl. FOURTH Ln, Scowcroft, Lckly, Layher. .lstrom, Brey- 5, Adams, W., own softball league which played for the inter-dorm cham- pionship. On party weekends the men vacate one of the dorms to make room for their dates. MRHA is a rapidly, expanding organization. a L x fi! 6 ' Q Back to the Mines. The Independents elect their own officers. I DEPE DENTS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mabry, Bailey, Gardner, Ponn- witz, Gilbert, Hayes, Winkler, Carter, Secretary, Kettler, President Wolf, Treasurer, Loethen, Peterson, Vice-President, Kammen, Brune Brown, SECOND ROW: Keller, Raut, Pender, Schaeffer, Mueller, Riney, Petry, Nickell, Olney, Burns, Mueller, Goldstein, Cantrell, Kinoshita, Wilcox, Sudduth. THIRD ROW: House, Gossett, Barr, The Independents CG. D. I.l is an organization for the men on campus who do not belong to a social fraternity. The Independents provide a means of coordinating the efforts of these men. The organization sponsors an ex- tensive social calendar for the benefit of its members in- cluding outings, movies, and dances on major party week- ends. The Independents is also active in campus politics representing its members on the Student Council. GDI is one of the largest organizations on campus. Weyand, McCrae, Hastings, Brez, Egemen, Bennett, Harvey, Wipke Frazier, Gudaitis, Blumfelder, Price. FOURTH ROW: Jagtiani, Wright, Meyer, Ditto, Holman, Munn, Helmkamp, Chambers, Dav- idson, Kemper, Jungmeyer, Pomeroy, Miller, Scott, Ruhl, Foreman, Layton, Erpelding, Miller, Carlin, Ussery, Bosse, McDonald, Flinn, Thieme, Hoobler, Daniels, Magers, Sykes, Hurley. 6 Q 1 FIRST Bisel, I SECOI Gordo! Cowen neken, Langsd FOUR Merr 7 :Q QE x..,Zf ? 'iw Y, , ig 'z jf wi' VZ 'fs EW Jw, fe, , , f w W f fA F gg by, gg 2, MA! l Y ' M7 rf Ji , W, xi W1 ,av f W, ff yr ff! if Z gf tw' 5 6 at fy, Ha' 335 slay 1 al ! wg v fn v v W w 1 w, W W W 45 , , Q' V W4 'A m , 4 ig' ,I ' fQ 5' ,V E49 W, 155' 0 gf if wr V R' W V1 W 1 xr Y M YV 7' W ..-v M Campus Club takes part in intramurals. CAMPUS CLUB The Campus Club is located at 202 10th Street. The Club was organized in the fall of 1963 as a legal corporation for the purpose of providing wholesome home cooked meals for its members. The Club began with 50 charter members and has grown steadily to where it now has 125 men. To cope with the increase in membership the club is contemplating moving to new and larger facilities. The Club provides three meals a day for its members and a place to relax and take a break from studies. The secondary purpose of the Club is to provide representation for its members in such organ- izations as the Student Council, St. Pat's Board, Housing Committee, and others. The Club also takes an active part in the intramural sports program at UMR. Campus Club is a member of the Inter Co-op Council which represents all of the eating clubs on campus and provides a means of coordinating their efforts. The Campus Club endeavors to promote friendship and fellowship among its members through a program of extracurricular social affairs. The Kitchen Crew. 4' FIRST ROW, I May, Advisor 3 1 dent 5 Winters, ' Bollinger, Ulricl Schopfer, Hays, Bailey, Page. TI' 9' ,Oth Street. 3 as a legal wholesome Club began steadily to 2 increase in fing to new meals a day ake a break the Club is such organ- trd, Housing es an active IR. Campus uncil which md provides ampus Club 'ship among icular social 'Zi 7 fy , X, S Party Time. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Baggott, Jagtiani, Bereciarto 7 May, Advisor, Gossett, Fleming, Vice-President, Lehman, Presi- dent, Winters, Warchola, Secretary-Treasurer, Haase, Guelbert, Bollinger, Ulrich. SECOND ROW: Nordstrom, Bowles, Davis Schopfer, Hays, Larson, Kemper, Jungmeyer, Pomeroy, Scott, Bailey, Page. THIRD ROW: Woirhaye, West, Frantz, McGinnis Q ', G , i egwfpf V X I ,ffl ,fx-, . I f. M, 5 ff f 4' 'f , are y 4 .,, ,, W yy y 4,24 I mcawwffffwr ff ' ' fe'ff 'laF'f'f f ' Come and get it! Harmon, Armstrong, Carter, Noble, Haseltine, Miller, E., Hasel tine, G., Feger, Cowen. FOURTH ROW: Otto, Clark, Spence Duncan, Ramsden, Mason, Walsh, Haag, Hackard, Olsen, Buth- erus, Bundstein, Beasley. FIFTH ROW: Adlard, Leuschke, Cot tle, Sohn, Castle, Spence, Delozier, Smith, N., Thies, Raithel Schloman, Bell, Snuttjer, King, Walters. Z a 4' if J 5' V V ' V m V ,Vl v 1? W v? X. .' gy' I ji ' V h 4' 2 fig: 1 Q, ef V . 4 . 1 . . ' f A Q ' , , 1 Y ,G 1 , ff' W W Q + N' . vi ,,,,W .,,,N V 6-W 2 i , 1- 5 Q In . l s the oldest of established in its with a high Engineers con- lote friendship floor. ROW: Knep- Lloyd, Price J., ROW: Jasper, art, Armstrong, The cooks have the toughest job. The trophy shelf You would wash the dishes in the soup R t R, I , .--...LL, The look of a good meal. The dooi' to good eating. Checking the bulletin board. There is nothing like a good meal Come and get it. . ., 11. ' - ' f - ,- '-, ,-,-,--- ..q.- -.4 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fukubayashi, Dowell, Hill, Trit- schler, Dumoulin, Jozwiak, President 5 Riney, Secretary 5 Young, Tibbs, Anderson, Mezines. SECOND ROW: Weissflug, Schenk Wright, Clarke, Langsdorf, Erpelding, Gruenloh, Bref, Winkler Biermann, Bratton, Lewis, Choate. THIRD ROW: Steele, Ander: son, Skinner, Hastings, Pridgeon, Godfrey, Chambers, Ervin, Perr A good year for intramurals N H-,m 'f V, v . Mvmywttsswwfs-ss 3 J Ebeling, Crow, Dougherty. FOURTH ROW: Allen, Wittenauer, Jenkins, Gay, Gullic, Davis, Davidson, Tyra, Keane, Turner, Ray, Loudermilk. FIFTH ROW: Whitlock, Peterson, Clare, Rvengert, Rancilio, Green, McDonald, Gibbens, Brewer, Rosenkoetter, Moore Clarida, Greer. FIFTY NINERS The Fifty-Niners Club was organized in April of 1959, and received its certificate of incorporation from the State of Missouri on November 12, 1959. Since its be- ginning the F ifty-Niners Club has always been the larg- est eating club on the UMR campus. A record member- ship of 298 hungry men was set at the beginning of this school yean. The primary purpose of the Club is to serve its members three meals a day as economically as pos? sible. The Club is well represented in intramural sports and campus organizations. 1 Leadership Lab 4wwW,ovnrI'WM '9 ' ' gm 19 ONLY F'XBME!'FdS'2i1 ,22 '!-' 2341 .. PRO PECTORS I The Missouri Prospectors Incorporated, was organ- ized in 1955, primarily for the purpose of non-profit boarding of MSM students. Since their founding they have achieved prominence as a campus organ- ization. Active in intramural athletics and espe- cially in campus political functions, Prospectors offer many opportunities for independents who wish to participate in extra-curricular activities, as well as a place to obtain good food economically. Doors of Prospectors Club are open to its 160 mem- bers around the clock. Not bad, when you going to get some strings. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peirson, Foss, Braeckel, Born- maeito, Riemann, Book, Heisler, Vice-President, Simms, Reynolds President, Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer, Donaldson, Kamman Brune, Loethen, Puronen. SECOND ROW: Spencer, Meyers, Cart: wri ht Krue Mueller Netzer Carter Saloff Krue er Carr We g 9 p J 2 1 s g : s Y' and, Poertuerf Eastep, Dabner, Wampler. THIRD ROW: Gordon. CLASS or 64 Hmmmmmmmmm Trachsel, Long, Nickless, Hand, Heuer, Muller, Schwerzler, Uhey, Raby, Tyner, Simms, Spiller, Blankenship, Pulley, Magers. FOURTH ROW: Hertweck, Best, Rily, Crews, Carter, Danley, Crane, Muel- ler, W. Carter, Jackson, Lindsey, Smith, Matthes, Trachsel, FIFTH ROW: Sykes, Eydmann, Neumann, Williams, Joggerst, Furby, Holt, Daniels. X I u .lvl Cooking l l I l l I , ,J ,ri i l 2525 ' ' ' F af- l 1 , I , W ' i X 5.412 In-i N, RAS .ASS OF 64 werzler, Uhey, ers. FOURTH Crane, Muel- zchsel, FIFTH ggerst, Furby, I I E- i lnliifw li Q ..,,, . W ', q-re-H ,, .. ', -Q 3- A 0 .. v adv, aw ,q 'N' I , Jigs? X 2 , The nerve center of the club. Cooking for a large group keeps the kitchen crew busy. Is it tender enough yet, or should I run over it again? Relaxing after chow. Talking over the day's activities. No shortage of food here. :ff 331435 1 Q , A Chocolate Ripple Christmas time I f . ,Y Q pf-mlve S , cgm, The IN with a primal eating vides z pus ac sports. any of FIR! ey, T vane SEC Hurs Gold ROY Matl HA ROCK . yum . ,M MTI- i' H9804 . LLL I I 4 l The office The Miner Shamrock Club is an incorporated organization with a membership of 250 men and women students. The primary purpose of the organization is to provide economical eating facilities for the members. The organization also pro- vides an opportunity for the members to participate in cam- pus activities, such as student government and intramural sports. The Club also serves as a source for part time jobs for any of the members who may be interested. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roberts, House, Reinsch, Moon- ey, Tharp, Treasurer, P. House, Business Manager, Davidge, De- vaney, Leggett, Matrow, Baker, Klemp, Goesmann, Wilson, Lyons. SECOND ROW: Winfrey, Cooper, Raut, Hacke, Pohl, Mulyca, Hurst, Labruyere, Kreilich, Naeger, Irwin, Myers, Ditch, Miranda, Goldstein, Lyons, Link, Godwin, Thein, Devore, Jimenez. THIRD ROW: Kaiser, Peer, Evans, Moshey, Little, Boehmer, Westenberg, Mathews, Wipke, Gilbert, Estill, Ruhl, Phillips, Doll, Koebbe, Han- , I V f. . W, .W Q VII, . ,- 13. ,., I I z , 4 in K if 4 4 fi in , ,, f 1 , ,, N. ff' li il 7. L ,, A J , ,f,, ,,,,, -,,v H MZ kv ff' Mn , za, .af Musk , ,, The club developes friendship. neken Wehme er Brown Baumann. FOURTH ROW' Lindenlaub 7 Y 9 ! ' Gilkey, Frazier, North, Blumfelder, Daniel, Rosenberger, Rude, Jen- nings, Phelps, McMahan, Umphrey, Smith, James, Walls, Vardiman Hutcheson, Yoest, Verhoff, Petry. FIFTH ROW: Paul, Randall Declue, Monroe, Lehmann, Kasten, Holman, Latty, Redington, Brad: ley, Dreher, Phelps, Miller, Willis, Agosti, Hoobler, Starling, Kettler Stewart, Fricke, Anna, Gress. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LeBlanc, Schaeffer, Arment, Gentry, Marks, Eckstein, Roeseler, Vice-President, Farber, President Layton, Secretary-Treasurer, Holtgreve, Kulhan, Wagner, Bennett, Milkert, Buecher. SECOND ROW: Voss, Finch, Aderer, Winn Foreman, Hardy, Vogt, Brave, Schrage, Bono, Petry, Meirer, Auz brecht, Perkins, Morris, Evans, Powers, Reading. THIRD ROW: Kistner, McCrae, Anton, Cross, Latimer, Meyer, Borgman, Holcomb, The Tech Club Incorporated is a co-operative eating club which Schatz, Helmkamp, Parker, Gordon, Carter, Dockey, Giger, Sopos. FOURTH ROW: Hummel, Weitzel, Paulmann, Bonner, Phillips, Moran, Greening, Huett, Gardner, Bodell, Barlick, Sauer, Hinch- cliff, Henehan, Cunningham, Zelms, Hurley, Derhake. FIFTH ROW: Bickel, Payne, McNerney, Winkel, Nehige, Rausch, Scheibel, Smalley, Thieme, Bergt, Cage, Allison, Burns, Perkins, Doerr, Crab- TECH CLUB was founded at UMR in 1948. The Club has three main objectives. First, to serve good nourishing meals everyday at as low a price as is possible. Second, to the membership pride in the Club. This has been partially accomplished throu h the stron artici ation the 3 S P P Club has in intramural, finishing first for the last four years. The dining room Willard Knussman checks the trophy case J 4 Ralph Farber -1-n3,,,.,. V952 I nf' . 'ig ,Q , - 1 S '- wh , J - g . cv E, ' PW i Q 'f . . l ,- liger, Sopos. ner, Phillips, auer, Hinch- zke. FIFTH ich, Scheibel, Doerr, Crab- ffl - v I rophy case Pb 1 m Ralph Farber All Conference Roundballer Adi 1 , ,- .553 The ice cream dippers in r 2 ll . tina 7 HY , his , 'l!lJ?'vl TECH CLUB It s alive Think fast ,P-up '4- ,,, .,,,,. - -, J..--,..-...... . r .,..,.......-,..,L.,.,-.,-.,--,-.L Y: 1+ -T.-fl' f'-H :riff -v' -N ' X M f X J' 4 5 6 1 W..- ,Ah ..- ,- --.T-5551-' ,F ,, , .1-Z'y71,5f!F,-:J ,-z.Qa,.i-w.,sfc':'w ' -4,L1.i..i-'LL----f--'4-- -' x 'far 9 - H i Q 4 Q nh I -1 vu +4 , 'H' Q in wa an Y ra Y no 'iz 1 4 5 Vt 'al ' M G av 172, tx A, at y W 1 as A Z 1 ' 1 , ? W W' Y 3 1 Wm Q E. W4 J ,, ff 'K 5 Q 7,4 A, mv Af- 9' 1 Z ff X , ' J 1, ' W ,f N, QW , f if if VU 12' , , 'f f ' ff, 4 f, , .4 5 . if 2 A fx, ' ff? ' 7612: ' 4 , 4 X 71, f, 17 ' ' , , ,V I I , , M, 7 V ,V 5 , 42,1 iff! 775 ff I diff Pi f gulf, ,, 1 , f ,f ,,, , ,, 4.5 ij . 3 194, ff , 'mfr ffw f if fl f :ff ' ff -2 i ff ,Q 1 V 2' A ,,f, ffm -, - . 4 f 'f wwf .p. , X f 7 1 4 4 1,1 H pk 7, 54 QW? 5 f ,, f Q f 'L 1 W, 4 , ., I, , , f EEKS f I-Zarhwwff-fwffW,,fM W ff f M 4 4 ,, .. f fa, .....-Hw--- -- W 'r ' zfz 'x gffzgytf '2 ' - . ' ---H ' 4, i f, Q . an 4 .jg f 4 1 '1r :W kia if 'ZW 5, ' Maw 1 1 1 . Lia. Larry Littlefield reports for the Judicial Committee during an IFC meeting. I TERFRATER ITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to promote the best ideals of the Greek system and to coordinate the efforts of the individual fratern- ities on campus. The IFC consists' of a senior and junior member elected from each of the I7 fratern- ities. The members serve a two year term. The IFC emphasizes scholarship and to this end spon- sors a traveling trophy awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point each semester. The IFC sponsors the Pledge Dance weekend in the fall and the IFC Banquet in the spring, at which time the scholarship trophies are awarded and recognition is given to men who have done out- standing work on campus. One of the highest awards a man can achieve at UMR is to be chosen IFC Man of the Year . Particular recognition is given to the faculty advisors who expend a great deal of time and effort toward maintaining the high standards of the fraternity system we enjoy at UMR. Highlight of the year for fraternity men is the annual Greek Week games held early in May. FIRST ROW, .LEFT TO RIGHT: Hulett, Busch, Behring, Secre- Paul, Hoffmeister, Kincaid, Flanagan. THIRD ROW: Fortner, Kip- tary, Keefe, Vice-Presidentg Bardon, President, Miller, Treasurer, per, McFadden, Hayward, Sellers, Betz, Kalhorn, Ferguson, Gaspar- Littlefield, Judicial Board Chairman, Schutty, Brunner. SECOND ovic, Woolery, Neumeyer. ROW: Mueller, Colbert, Dew, Sternberg, Adamick, Nickens, Hahn, ,N Advisor parents. A couple P Q M N ouncil 1S to -1--gnp-nv- X, - ii ' Y 'T L - - bmw P V Q' I 1 U ' QW! .Q ' , i ,- rf 'X' .I -,W i i at ' i ra fr system and ual fratern- 1 senior and If 17 fratern- term. The s end spon- e fraternity ester. The :end in the lg, at which varded and e done out- the highest to be chosen :cognition is end a great itaining the we enjoy at rnity men is .rly in May. Fortner, Kip- juson, Gaspar- . ,, ,,, ,.,.4 Kappa Sigma's quartette shown taking part in the IFC Sing Advisor Bob Wolf talks to a group of students and their parents. A couple of eager participants in the Greek Week games Fraternity parties are the backbone of the social calendar. Liz Wilson - Homecoming Princess ACACIA Acacia was founded on the UMR campus on November 16, 1958, fifty-four years after its national founding at the University of Michigan in 1904. Based on Masonic principles, the purpose of Acacia is to provide a bond of fraternalism and friendship among the brothers so that they may be better prepared to take an active part in community life upon graduation. Acacia strives to attain high scholastic achievements while at the same time taking an active part in social affairs on campus. We are proud of the fact that we took first place in scholarship last year and are working hard to keep up the good work. This past year has been a busy one, but also one of accomplishment. In the spring we tackled the job of remodeling the house and making dozens of little repairs. We also welcomed Major Cole as our new advisor and are looking forward to working together with him to strengthen our chapter. We whipped our chariot into shape for Greek Week and Chester Hensen went to work shaving pegs for our peg ball booth at the carnival. Brother William E. Burchill was awarded the Order of Pythagorus and in June Brother William L. Woolery was permanently pinned to Helen L. Madden. We're looking forward to 65-66. Home Sweet Home W' If .,,4QZ'j f ' A 1 4 X f , ' , ,yy .j ,f 'fffi I , ,ffl , A Ill' Q4 1 , ' 'V X 'M 4 pw' , j I ,U ,a,,4,'4 ' 6, ., , M,.,5.vn,1. , , ,,Mxy.f,Q fLh',:,g5Z57,,f LQ, 312,-f1,,l,94ff Q ' x ,ff ,.,,PL, , , ,, , 1, ' -yrw-qw . -. V VY- - ' W ' ..,,. Vs mn 4, 1 ii, W yn., 'AM M , 1 1 ' lh 'f , ff 2:1 ' QQ, n YQ, 'J 5' f, V' Q4 I f 4, ,431 7 8 sf- 3 , 4 1 , ,w f ,K f w- 1 ' U f L . 4 4 fm Q du ' Q ,f Q5 'E Y- ,M 'll -'J K., az-7, . 0b O - -' a f 'F .1 if s , ' A 3 ff ff.. , an 3 -F' ,lm W ff v 1 s 1 A n I x 4 X K , f V 3' 3 U V 1 5 -V 1' Min ig,--I - - ,W ,,,, ,, .. --f ' I IWW? , ..., ,,,.,, . . WW! 2,7rw: fwffff gf, ' . 1' eg ' 2. . 421 ff ,' UI LI The Nu I installed a1 gy on Maj 1952 and first year i time tailor stove for t lot better maintain a while at t activities o scene has throughou one. Jim his portabf lagh. Ter the best V he shaved at the loss in an auto was one of is a nation August. I some of tl portion of rkus Levine Eidelman, layer, Spector Faintich i , l A f :Q ' Ti, l 1 1 1 1 n r 1 1 F' I P9 ' , V -A, T I X Z fy f I don t see anything down there' ALPH EPSILO PI The Nu Deuteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon P1 was installed at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallur gy on May 15 1947 The chapter became inactive in 1952 and remained so until 1963 This has been our first year in our new house and we have spent a lot of time tailoring it to fit our needs We invested in a new stove for the kitchen and the food has been tasting a lot better lately The brothers are working hard to maintaln a high standing in the scholarship department while at the same time taking an act1ve part in the act1v1t1es on campus and in the communlty Our social scene has been highlighted by several party weekends throughout the year with St. Pat's being the outstanding one. Jim Abramawitz won the shillelagh contest with his portable keg he carved into the staff of the shille- lagh. Terry Kipper came home with the trophy for the best Van Dyke. He looks five years younger since he shaved it off. The brothers were deeply saddened at the loss of Brother Richard Cooper who was killed in an auto accident during St. Pat's weekend. Richard was one of the charter members of Nu Deuteron. There is a national convention scheduled for the last week in August. It is to be held in Los Angeles and will give some of the men an opportunity to visit the western portion of the country. A little flat. - -,. -1 1-.1-av -rr. - ' y' Colbert to the showers '- 1- r ' rf-A - -Y .......-,.L...-1.i..- Yr' f N EJ T Alice and Pete ,ff rxq, BETA IGMA PSI Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Psi was founded on the UMR campus on April 5, 1952. Since that time Beta Sig has grown to number forty-three. Beta Sigma Psi is made up of Lutheran men with its main objective being to develop Christian leaders and to aid the individual in assuming a satisfying and useful role in society. Our social season got off to a good start when we won first place in the Homecoming decorations contest for the third year in a row and retired the trophy. Next year we hope to make it four in a row. Our house was strength- ened by an outstanding pledge class of which we are justifiably proud. The pledges worked hard all semester and raised over two-hundred and fifty dollars through such projects as their pancake supper. The pledge class also donated a beautiful stereo cabinet to the house. We initiated fourteen men into the bonds, our largest group of new initiates since we were established. We tied for first place in scholarship for the fall semester and hope to be at the top again in June. Our alumni association is taking active interest in the chapter and we dressed up the house a little with the addi- tion of a new ceiling in the basement. Several of the brothers are looking forward to attending our National Convention which is to be held in St. Louis in April. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT1 BI'CitCr1b21Ch, Wirlkelma-DD, SECOND ROW: Mueller, Liescheidt, Wiese, Sauer, Weber, Tehhg Ericson Berg Panhorst, Ollinger, Weinrich, Vice-President, Meyer, President, Stevens, Fleming, Mangels, Harms, Hoffstetter, Bruenjes FOURTH ROW Ro Hartman, Secretary, Vedder, Seward, Steinbrueck, Ziegler. THIRD ROW: Spinner, Burrows, Rosenkoetter, Adlersfluegel Hartman h PSI ounded on the ince that time ty-three. Beta , men with its nristian leaders ng a satisfying :ial season got st place in the the third year t year we hope : was strength- s of which we 'orked hard all lred and fifty their pancake ed a beautiful :iated fourteen group of new We tied for , semester and . Our alumni n the chapter with the addi- nent. Several l to attending be held in St. t, Wiese, Sauer, Weber, Fehlig, Ericson, Bergsieker, Behring, Hoenerhoff, Koenig. , Hoffstetter, Bruenjes. FOURTH ROW: Rowold, Dickson, Leslie, Hoffman, Ross, isenkoetter, Adlersfluegel, Hartman. + 1+ 'i,.........4 Jim Allmon burns the midnight oil FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Von Der Ahe, Redington, Barrett, Hartenberger, Seitz, Secretary 5 Bowron, Treasurer, Paul, President 5 Huber, Vice-President, Allmon, Hayes, Martin, V 5 1 Kirk, Pixie, and Tom flip through the scrapbook. i E 2 K r F 1 ,I Keefe, Butler. Doyle, Deelo Stratman, The De Phi was 1957. T an atmo friendshf excellent portunit: men of 1 grounds, in its coi Delta Si munity Childrer Red Circ eral func of the v more wr Social F campus Michael presideni respectiv initiatior twelve r event of ' struction ready foi rently we present is Hz. ,A X. ., ,, ff 2 ,, ,- ,,.y - - b f T' gfZ-ff -Y- ,.,, f Y 'Hfifi'fW' ' Q,.-,-g,,.f-,.-1-- -p -'iff'-I. ' f - 'N 'ms-wwf '1 TMl'3 ff' Jw' L Qlllif '2z1 i? '7:?75 '.fyf,:1f f - 5, 4' ff , X,, ,Q k.. . . ,- , f f 5 - 36 . p f. ,Af 5 51 ,-1,- - V-Pflcz ffwzw V, W 0 ff -. gm i X xx ky 1g,..-f:W. 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'f s ff tkvffff Y 4 7:1 .-+552 :W , , A ggsw. , - .'.., 4 , ,ya- ,gy 5, L L afzbygy Q4 ,V ffm...y:f,f 2921, ff , gf , F Q L W --lf f - ' f A H lj: W , 1 , ,F .f ' Q- ff ' ' ' ' ,. I ,Z ff. 4' if V, ff' f 13:7 X X 21'-gf .4 5 I I -ig X2 t , Q Q 3, ,V Q K V I ' 7 Q f-ff'-iff: K, ' X 'X 6 if 'efff ' ' , gf gf rf 4, gk f 4 , . Q I Q Q -f iw 'xx 4-1 fr' A ' -,M 4. - ff ff f M aww ' MQW! fn' 0,04 - fe ,Q . I ' ',,lf ff 'nf' f' , f Vx .-tf, ' 1 . .317 'M fi f ' ' is Q Q MJ , , ., .. M A H V ., ,.X.+.7mf.W9 . , y , ' ' ' E 'fy 2 V fp F' M7755 '3 ' QWWQ' Ei ' Balancing the books. K 214 KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Order this year celebrates its centennial anniversary, having been founded under the spiritual guidance of Robert E. Lee in 1865. From that time, the Order has grown to over eighty nationwide chapters, similarly, Beta Alpha or Kappa Alpha has grown since its founding date at UMR in 1903, and now has a total of sixty-five members. Fourteen leadership positions on campus are filled by KA's, including four of the top command positions in the UMR R. O. T. C. program. We were visited by the Knight Commander in April, and in July several of the brothers attended the national convention in Richmond, Virginia. Our party weekends will go down in history again, particularly St. Pat's, when we reveled into the wee small hours with Sammy Gardner's Dixieland concert. We initiated thirteen men and coach Billy Key into the Order and also had two men initiated into Tau Beta Pi. They were Richard Cleve and Gary Rueter. We try to take part in civic and school projects at KA and this year had a Christmas party for underprivileged children and several of the brothers donated to the Red Cross Blood Bank. We had the honor of carrying the torch to the .Grotto for the Greek Week Games. This was our second year in a row. We are working hard to build a strong chapter and up- hold the ideals of the Greek system. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lowe, Krutsinger, Wooldridge, Martin, Altmans-Berger, President 5 Cleve, Vice-President, Kasten, Treasurer, Hunter, Secretary, Rueter, Miller, Lewis, Taylor, Al- brecht. SECOND ROW: Hodges, Schmidt, Marshall, Malone, l 2 l i 2 5 Horner, Fischer, I VanDover. THIR combe, Ozorkiewic rett, Graul, Sower M bv X f 5 3' X V ,M ' W - : I Q ,,, A , H ,, , ia' KW: x y 1 ig f mv . , . . f . X , , v lx ' if ef W ' 39 3 L A Q S l 242- I rf' , Q s f V uf wuuuuv -1 451 - , - ... y I A V , 1 ,? W , , ,A:, E i . 1 Mlii ' Al I fri B ,M A as We . I 2, . l,f h., . , ,..., ., Q 4 iv- WZ: ' I - g s, L a . -' li Y i ' ,, .,A.,, I 'W I Super Jock Van Rhein first by a leg FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Welsh, jerabek, Chase Wohlberg, Cooper, Treasurer, Ricketts, Farrell, President, Kali horn, Vice-President, Ziegler, Trejbal, Reinke, Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: Handlan, Weniger, Lauck, Fridley, Bourne,vFlu KAPPA SIGMA Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Sigma for over sixty- two years has been dedicated to the development and practice of scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. This dedication coupled with a zealous spirit of brotherhood has made Kappa Sigma a strong fraternity in the Greek system. During 1964-65 many of the brothers have held offices in campus organizations and Bill Farrell, Don Cooper, and Bob Ricketts were elected to Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universitiesn. Our quartette took first place in the IFC Sing for the second year in a row. Ron Reinke also stepped into the awards spotlight with the National Grand Scribe Award. We had the honor of building the Queens float for the St. Pat's parade and everyone pitched in on the work to make the finished product some- thing we were all proud of. We had a mortgage burning too, and what a nice fire that was. This summer the house will undergo 310,000 worth of remodeling and by next fall should look quite a bit different on the inside. This is a convention summer with the national convention being held in Houston. Several of the brothers are looking forward to the trip. We rounded out the school year by initiating twelve men into the bonds. chel, Sutterfield, Perkins, Kobb, Kraus, Woodfield, Beckham, Killoran, Stanton, Riley, Wood, Carlson, Vaughan, Bridges, Schaan, Van Rhein, Simon, Kochs, Murphy. THIRD ROW: Mueller, Sackett, Bacich, Schaeffer, Kassing, Harris, Broccard, t Ggz- ' :cg P ,QQ , . . . f 2. aldrin i I - - Vw., 2 5 ,f' 4 3 Curran, Behrens, Srr Adams, Foshage. r over sixt developmen Y t p, and char- zealous spirit a a strong ing 1964-65 s in campus Cooper, and -J ho in Amer- ur quartette e second year ,o the awards ribe Award. ueens float e pitched in roduct some- . a mortgage at was. This JOO worth of look quite a Ft convention 1 being held are looking it the school bonds. Homecomm Christmas time S 7, Wah -, 4 tx' , , , ,zmfg I , --.- ,mn The front porch club .,.,,,,,, Q , Woodfield, Beckham, Curran, Behrens, Smith, Bornemann, Chamberlain Howard on, Vaughan, Bridges, Adams, Foshage. irphy. THIRD ROW: ssing, Harris, Broccard, Spring House cleaning FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mendel, Scarparo, Herold, Treasurer g Fortner, Vice-Presidentg Lillie, Presi- Smith. THIRD ROW: Ross, Deshazer, Throgmorton, dentg Dr, Hayhan, Advisorg Schutty, Pledge Master Harpole, Krieger. SECOND ROW: Brose, Pruiett, Ada- ,,,. ff , 1 W Q . 3 Q 2 , ,ff , ' 1 of f yn! , U, vA .:. g -M, ., 4:14.-.32 Q fu' ,,-rf ' H,,,,Z,f,., .162- KA ,nf -1ff'jp,,:,- ,,a5.7v Kappa Q versity o is the ni to schoc a new tl acres wi is to prc among an affil placed z strive tc much a party we by all, I elected We put and wel brothers Krieger Sigma, Brother the Mec advisor help in p had sucl Chancell looking 1 has been and we future. If I lv 'A Miller, Woodard, l Throgmorton, Morrison, i E! F 'xzellili lhszrl' F Dave Smith at Work? KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a local fraternity founded at the Uni- versity of Missouri at Rolla on December 5, 1963, and is the newest fraternity on campus. Upon returning to school in the fall of 1964, Kappa Phi moved into a new thirty-six man house located on a wooded eight acres with a small pond. The purpose of Kappa Phi is to promote brotherhood, scholarship and leadership among its members. We are working hard to gain an affiliation with a national fraternity and have placed an emphasis on grades. At the same time we strive to take part in the social affairs that are so much a part of a college education. The several party weekends held throughout the year were enjoyed by all, particularly St. Pat's. Miss Lynn Smiley was elected to the court of Queen of Love and Beauty. We put in many hours stuffing Little Annie Fannie , and were proud of the end result. Several .of the brothers are active in organizations on campus. Steve Krieger and Don Scarpero were elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, the national honorary Physics fraternity. Brother Charles Scutty was elected to Pi Tau Sigma, the Mechanical Engineering honorary fraternity. Our advisor is Dr. Ken Mayhan who has been a great help in getting us started. ,During the year we have had such prominent guest speakers at the house as Chancellor Baker and Dean Thompson. We are looking forward to Greek Week and then finals. This has been a good year for the Brothers at Kappa Phi and we look forward to an even bigger and brighter future. - Friar Woodard 1 Steward, Cowles, and Ricks tune up. 219 Mr. Harry Kluge, Alpha Delta SHI, cuts the ribbon for the dedication for the new wing. Pledge dance weekend FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Murray, Weaver, Kirkberg, Bertelsmeyer, Andesilich, Gasparovic, Vice-President, Strlckler, President, Stine, Secretary, Trantina, Treasurer, Schmidt, Castle- berry, Sunkel, McCracken. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Wehner, E Johnson, Lee, Hamlin, Faenger, schmidt, Fox, rell, Schilling, Lambda l 1917, anc cated th buildingc pus orga and brotl 65 was a to the how which im and steal the lot ai went to X ting in a put in a l We were March ol vassed thi phy drive underpriw and gave Claus. O over S57 dren's H originalit way hol Strickler, summer 3 i I ' . A A :.A 2Ff4.-f-M-ff ., -f1--?mvf:,- A - A A A A ,V-,,Q,,4,,Q,.fffI,LfQA A-- . A: ' f -, , A new- - r'f:-'A'--f'f'7i .- , A A A A , N 1? ' X X W 'V ff? f f fi 41 4 4,4214 fjf 9 , 5 7 ff ' 5ff-f1':i5fA 3:-'SAV 12174 'w ifi ff ff ' -f ff f , f f Af f 'ai?'14:Z1f 551 My: 1 -:wzv :.A::.:1:,a yf,-, :A f. yjQ4.fw-' ,eff A- ,A ' w:-3 5' f ,I f 4 , f 4 30-,,f,?u4yA A,.w,w.f,,4 A. 5 -,-f' 1: 3- S222 A QW-if X: fp 'ff ' ' f .f?5',1 M' i ' f i 'f f ' 'LA 2 ' f gf , f ,, Zz ff 1 -3 XS' f ' A - A 4 RQ L , Z ,fi 1 Z , 'f 0 A A -A 5141? J' vi .wzy y f f 1 ff , f A2 2 - my 'A I :A - , H , 'V 4.1. ., yw:r ,YVA A 'Q wh A- 4- g 4, 9 52 5 '5L ' 5?,'7 Q15 Y fH vL : c,,?: f C f ff 5 f I f ' f ' , E255 fi? ? W Q 1 ff f fi 44.1 'Zia ' fy., A -' -Jhjfif fix. K y 1 f , ,gf A 32.32, Afeff'-.A 5 AE ,f g A.-5-W A ,V 4 S22 4 A441 fi- 'iv , , Af .A , 4 fi A A, ,Af f rf 2' '4,45!fff6 511 : Ji f' ff 2 W f 'M A, fb J . ik 127' A Y' W ,.A - Q . .A an-' Ar- -ye gg-'4 1.53. gf I Q ' .V 'f-iw? A N ' 95,3 . A . f-:fA:- A- -' 'A - , A rib, V A g .ie A A ,- AL, 1 A F 'Q 3, 4, ' ' -f 1 EL x 1, was-snowman: ni ,A , wg' K , ,WA A I , - f - f-. A --, -- f nw A. 1, zL.me?f4 , S A.. . V A ,A, y M f.-v. Bill Norfleet presides over a Student Council meeting. PHI K PPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta was founded as a local on this campus in 1925 and became affiliated with the national fraternity in 1936. Since that time the chapter has grown in both size and quality. Characteristic of this is the enthusiastic participation in a wide variety of campus activities. jerry Barden is president of the Interfraternity Council, Denny Worley is president of Alpha Phi Omega, and Greg lunge is editor of the Miner : Our intramural teams did a real fine job this semester, we took a first in foot- ball and second in volleyball. In intramural wrestling Ken Kuebler won his class and Brothers Franklin and Lasswell both took seconds. St. Pat's proved to be a good weekend for the house. We received the workmanship trophy for our float and the pledges won the trophy for the best cudgel. Our house burned down last summer and we are making the best of an unfortunate situation by building a modern two story structure on the old site which should be ready for occupancy in September 1955. August is convention month and several, of the brothers will be hitting the road for Ontario, Canada, for the national convention. Come summer two of the brothers will be getting married: Roger Verslues to Irma Vivion and Bill Crede to Judy Fitzpatrick. We look forward to future years being as productive as this year has been. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Verslues, Kaiser, Winters, Fitzgerald, Bardon, Koeper, Treasurer, Norfleet, President 3 Kueb- 'ler, Vice-President, Wenger, Secretary, Junge, Hamtil, Worley, ' Crede. SECOND ROW: Schweigert, Martine, Drag, Tenfelder, 1 I E Ari Roos, Boillot, Jones, I Gregory. THIRD ROV schen, Kaiser, Kastel, Gaffke, Flanagan. FOIL X 9 , MMM ,wvf fffi , Z, V fha , 7, ,X . c V' f f 4 YW V gfff ' 3' 4 f ? Y AV A P f' 1 , 3 V 3 1 A X? vb f af f f Yf ' i N1 W 1 1 , i - - I U .V I , b ' A , ,.l,, V A f' V f Q,-aswanhihf FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Porter, Willis, Ford, Kirn, Pledge Master, Littlefield, Treasurer, Koch, Pres- ident, Goodman, Vice-President, Dollar, Secretary 5 Van- divort, Ahrens, Sims. SECOND ROW: Kelton, Stirrat, Feuchter, Swartz, Roth, Strickland, Diekmann, Graham, Gorman, McCoy, Riley, Pheuffer, Vance. THIRD ROW: Visos, Sauer, Myers, Krekel, Fesler, Grantham, Clynes, Erwin, Hoffmeister, Darrough, Sullivan, Carter, Hall. Vandivort, Koch, Lasker, Littlefield. Pi KA's men in Who's Who Miro It Christmas tree committee FOURTH ROW: Hanneman, , Barth, Nations, l Alpha Kap and since system at proud of t affairs. Tlr I muscular 1 Blood Driw up mone contest. C dren was 2 a chance tf being able calendar v Vandivort Diane Bow and Our l The float Kirn and the party are lookin We've haf ond in ou Brothers l elected to versities . . then sumi hope to n Fland, Diekmann, Graham er, Vance. THIRD ROW Fesler, Grantham, Clynes, 'h, Sullivan, Carter, Hall. in Who's Who , FOURTH ROW: Baeyen, Baldwin, Ledbetter, Walters, : ' Hanneman, Moore, Thomas, Hollander, Skerik, Dakin, Barth, Nations, Morrisey. PI KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa of Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered in 1905, and since has grown to be a strong link in the Greek system at UMR. The men at Ninth and Bishop are proud of the part they play in campus and community affairs. This year we helped canvass the town during the muscular dystrophy drive, donated to the Red Cross Blood Drive, helped Brother Gary Barth literally scare up money during the March of Dimes Ugly Man contest. Our Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren was a huge success and gave the men in the house ai chance to experience the warm feeling that comes with being able to do something for someone else. Our social calendar was highlighted by St. Pat's when Brother Vandivort reigned as St. Pat, our Queen candidate, Miss Diane Bowers, was elected Queen of Love and Beauty, and Our Elmer Fudd float placed third in the parade. The float was the result of the genius of brothers Tony Kirn and Jack Ahrens. We finished work this spring on the party room and chapter room in the basement and are looking forward to many years of service from them. We've had a good year in intramural sports, taking sec- ond in our league in football, basketball and wrestling. Brothers Koch, Lasker, Littlefield, and Vandivort were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities . We're looking forward to Greek Week and then summer. 1964-65 has been a good year and we hope to make the next one even better. Bums Brawl Q, , W Santa ELF at Children's Party Nothing up his sleeve FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gaylord, Shippy, Munsey, Recorder, Huegerich, Lieutenant Commander, Elkins, Comman- der, Goldfeder, Treasurer, Brunner, Bradford, Rueh, Wizwell SECOND ROW: Blaine, Weber, Houska, Schrick, Peavler, Roys- SIGMA Sigma Nu is one of the largest national fraternities represented on the UMR campus. We were founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute with the prime purpose of instilling brotherhood and honor in our members. Gamma Xi was the first fraternity to be installed on this campus. Since January 23, 1903, our men have been working hard to preserve the high standards of the Greek system. This year the men of Sigma Nu are again well represented in campus organizations and in athletics. Following tradition, we again ranked high in intramurals. 1964-65 will be remembered as the year of expansion for Gamma Xi. Early in the spring semester we began construction of our new house which will provide modern living quarters for the men in the chapter and increase our capacity. The new addition is to be ready for occupancy for the fall semester, 1965. This year we elected Gary Brunner as our Man of the Year . Gary is a graduating senior in the Electrical Engineering department. We are looking forward to next year with continued assurance of prosperity and success. den, Graham, Zapata, Vivala, Pledge Marshall, Sandifer. THIRD ROW: Miller, Kunst, Edinger, Price, Earl, Andrews, Turner, Arnsmeyer, Martin, Shireman, Fender. FOURTH ROW: Lambert, Wilham, Krueger, Lutzenberger, Hindle, Hilgendorf, Olson. , , ,IA ,WT N. , 'A 'x SCRAP THE 'lea--'-4. A ., V ' yy , , 4 ,L'.Wg,, ,. ,Q,'5,,' , . . I , -'Q '- . v, ' - 'T '1' , 4 1 , ffiqjaf lg. I 1 I ,l fraternities We were ary Institute brotherhood Xi was the Lmpus. Since :en working mf the Greek 'T u are again :ions and in gain ranked remembered a. Xi. Early xstruction of odern living and increase be ready for u. This year Man of the he Electrical ring forward of prosperity iallg Sandifer. THIRD trl, Andrews, Turner, RTH ROW: Lambert, ilgendorf, Olson. y 4. s SCRAP THE BULLDOGS Homecoming The Goldnotes X St. Pat's Miss Anita Macko Homecoming Queen FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hansen, Robb, Hayden, Hen- Gibilfeffan nenhoefer, Secretary, Wolfersberger, Vice-President, Kincaid, Virtue: President, Lockwood, Treasurer, Connors, Recorder, Leaming, , Lockwood, l Since n been tl young I and pei Homev ity . P 1901, S fastest g three ye largest: Sig Ep lish all aim to build fc fraterni start wi coming in the c the Na highest chapter Tom I yearf' added Brother gates to New Y nsen, Robb Hayden Hen Gibilterra, Coleman. . SECOND ROW: Jennings, Wojkowski, Fechter, Eyermann, Naumann, Grizzu, Machens, Schmoo, Butler, Vlce president Kmcald Virtue, Panages, Gullck, Hansen, Engel,. Klosterman, Byrne, F. Burkhardt. FOURTH ROW: Sandusky, Lowe, Mertens, Cadwell, lots, Recorder Leammg, I Lockwood, Pfountz. THIRD ROW: Wright, Connolly, Painter, Hall, Schweser, Aspen, Huey, Otto, Givan, McComas. SIGM I PHI EPSILO Since men have attended college 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 Fratern- ity . Founded in Richmond, Virginia, in 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon has been one of the fastest growing fraternities. In the past sixty- three years, Sig Ep has grown to be the second largest social fraternity. Each man who enters Sig Ep is inspired to do his best and accomp- lish all that is within his power. It is our aim to uphold the reputation we have and build for the future with a goal as the ideal fraternity. Our social year got off to a good start with Anita Macko being chosen Home- coming Queen. We also took second place in the decorations contest. Our chapter won the National Scholarship 'Cup for placing highest in scholarship out of all the Sig Ep chapters in the nation. Theta Tau selected Tom Hennenhoeffer as Freshman of the yearf' We remodeled our music room and added a stereo record player this spring. Brothers Kincaid and Coleman are our dele- gates to the national convention to be held in New York City. f' Intramural Wrestling Big sport for Sig Epls. C. fx,- 229 SIGMA PI Alpha Iota of Sigma Pi was installed at UMR April 23, 1933. Since this date, the brothers have dedicated them- selves to the task of establishing a true brotherhood and a society of learning. Present membership includes over sixty men who actively participate in campus and fra- ternity events while benefiting from our keen scholarship program. We received the IFC Scholastic Improvement trophy last spring. We also won a second place from National for scholastic improvement and are striving to do even better. Our social year was highlighted with a first place in the St. Pat's float contest. We're looking forward to building the Queen's float next year. Our big project undertaken at the house this year was the landscaping of the front lawn. It was sorely needed and makes the house look much better. We initiated fourteen men into the chapter at a banquet held in honor of John Soult. We rounded out the social season with a first class time had by all during Greek Week. Burce Worth was vice-president in charge of bowling at our carnival booth and John Tyndorf was seen keeping a cocked eye on the refreshment stand. Two of our brothers were permanently pinned this summerg Bob Myrick to Helen Shean, and Don Dressler to Carol Sefeldt. Helen Shean was chosen our Chapter Sweetheartn in a ceremony held earlier in the year. First place float. - -Y Y- ---1, SIGQ Sigma Tau State Coll! 1920. The on Noveml has progre curricular 4 ship and tr is greatly 1 the fall our and the ha spring our wrestling sc to each me social func' Homecomii Pat's, and C Tri-Sig Ck which is spi Pi, and oun social creat ing the coll mote these activities ar K April 23, ated them- :rhood and :ludes over is and fra- scholarship iprovement place from ,re striving ghted with :'re looking year. Our ar was the ieeded and :d fourteen lor of John with a first lrce Worth Jr carnival cocked eye thers were k to Helen elen Shean ceremony --,..-...q-I.-.pon-f----e St. Pat's SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sigma Tau Gamma was founded at the Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg, Missouri, on June 28, 1920. The Alpha Omega chapter was founded in Rolla on November 10, 1956. Since then Sigma Tau Gamma has progressed rapidly in social, scholastic, and extra- curricular activities on campus. To promote sportsman- ship and team spirit, participation in intramural sports is greatly encouraged and has increased this year. In the fall our football and tennis teams made fine showings and the handballers took first place in their event.. This spring our hopes ride with the volleyball, softball, and wrestling squads. The Alpha Omega chapter also offers to each member a well rounded social life. The primary social functions 'are the party weekends which include Homecoming, Pledge Hayride, White Rose Dance, St. Pat's, and Greek Week. In addition we have the annual Tri-Sig Christmas party for underprivileged children which is sponsored jointly by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, and ourselves. We at Sig Tau believe that all men are social creatures and that the friendships developed dur- ing the college years are lasting ones. We seek to pro- mote these friendships by taking an active part in the activities and organizations on campus. Sing along with the Nalls -, my U Q: f., q,,i:,,L.I J. . . - --in ' Q' - , . - Favorite Pastime s 1 H-sh Er?-M91 Baffin, ff' ii 1,1 I P .1 .f '- , g u Almost caught em lurnin! FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Farrell, Walters, Dew, Secre- tary, Heuiser, Treasurer, Peck, President, Henry, Vice-President, Alexander, Zeiler, Byington. SECOND ROW: Jones, Link, Grab- ski, Mier, Luneby, Pendergrass, Mitchell, Kenyon, DeLurgio, Max- well. THIRD ROW: Yakimo, Mailes, Muir, Bain, Filichowski, 'QV Y I ....,. . It 1' 'i 4 1 . ,, 1, . .X . I TA KAPP EP ILO Since its founding at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899, TEKE has become the largest international fraternity with over two-hundred chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. Beta Eta chapter was founded at UMR in March, 1947. TEKFXS main goal is to promote a well rounded college education through friend- ship, scholarship, and leadership. Items of interest on our social calendar for the 1964-65 year Red Carnation Ball held just before Christmas and our French Underground Party held in February. John Cannaday was in charge of checking garters that night and hasn,t gotten over it yet. Lose more good men that way. This spring we tackled the old house with paint and brushes and spruced it up a little. Our fall pledge class spent a day at Boys Town during which they refinished the gym floor and painted several of the rooms. It was a real pleasure to work with and get to know some of the boys out there. We had our district convention .1 in Kansas City, in April and August went to our 5 National convention which was held in Toronto, Canada. Those who attended saw a good deal of new country and had a wonderful time meeting some of our northern neighbors. Winget, Warne, Preston, Bayless, Vasquez. FOURTH ROW: Ma- linowski, Eason, Schappachar, Wilkinson, Watts, Anderson, Conde, Crouch, Dumay, McCormack. FIFTH ROW: Woley, Eidson, Stewart, Schaffner, Eckler, Woodward, Stames, Harms, Peters- meyer, Crabtree. ff 5s The Le1 Fw xr, n s ,.. 1 University : the largest vo-hundred States and d at UMR to promote Jgh friend- s of interest 3 year Red las and our February. :ing garters yet. Lose we tackled 1 spruced it t a day at ad the gym . It was a ow some of convention 'ent to our 1 Toronto, 'od deal of ie meeting ROW: Ma- son, Conde, iey, Eidson, rms, Peters- 1 ' -1. LM f A-Q IB .,.x 'A r iff, w 1. it '-' fir, '1 ' will , ,I .1 M, f- -at P A ,Q-.Q Qt bf f g 5 T .4 il The Lettermen stopped in for coffee and a chat. Homecoming - FE f Q 4, A' 4 fi li? 'T 5 Ei ' i Q 5 W 'RFE arf:- ,. 4, The new addition The Order of the Garter ,,,,,. f 1 T ,-QM ,a.3.g.'-V... -.-.- 99?55z '2'e'-tm ' w ZX its l Relaxing in the living room Social toast 1 un ,l A' pf, f f ' Wait a minute l Fl 'If m Epsilon C stalled at proud of i1 chapter an worked ha Christmas privileged placed firs March wi in the ho Chi is nov the 1 versity of district at Iowa Hudson to Eta Electrical Sunny on June schol things are acquired fewnshort inspir us that success. FIRST ROW,.LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen, Beckmann, Ward,' Sternberg, Rezsonya, Cuneo, Mosher Harmon Sloan THIRD Treasurer, Conigliaro, Vice-President, Hudson, President 5 Wide- ROW: Meyer, Moyer, Pahl, Caruthers Hayward Kumpf, Smith, man, Secretary 5 Giusti. SECOND ROW: Oliver, Westfall, Weigel, Turek, Bartolo. THETA CHI Epsilon Chi chapter of Theta Chi was in- stalled at UMR on May 18, 1963, and is proud of its growing membership, both in the chapter and in alumni. We at Theta Chi worked hard this year on the civic front. Our Christmas party for several of the under- privileged kids in town was a success. We placed first in the Red Cross blood drive in March with eighty-eight per cent of the men in the house giving a pint of blood. Theta Chi is now an international fraternity with the chartering of Zeta-Gamma at the Uni- versity of Alberta in Alberta, Canada. Our district convention was held in Ames, Iowa, at Iowa State University. Brothers Roger Hudson and Richard Beckmann were elected to Eta Kappa Nu, the national honorary Electrical Engineering fraternity. Brother Sunny Widemann was married to Peggy Carr on June 5. We're working hard to bring scholarship up this semester and at mid things are looking up. The guiding heritage acquired from the founding members in the few short years we have existed has been an inspiration to the new brothers and assures us that the years to come will be filled with success. Home-Coming, 8th and State THETA XI Formerly known as Chi Sigma, the Alpha Psi chapter of Theta Xi Fraternity was granted its charter on the UMR campus on October 8, 1949. Striving primarily for high scholastic achievement, Theta Xi also endeavors to develop a wholesome mental, moral, physical, and spiritual growth in each member. Broadening a man's social interest is also stressed with participation in intra- mural sports, extra curricular activities, and party week- ends. Our social season began with the traditional Viking party and ended with Greek Week. Steve Jungers was chairman of our car smashing booth at the Greek Week Carnival. His face lit up a little more with each blow of the sledge hammer. Our Flintstones float took second place in the St. Pat's float contest and we finished second in the Red Gross blood drive. Early in the spring semester the men pitched in to clear a section of land for the Lions Club. Our chapter is the largest it has ever been and we spent a good deal of time and effort in remodeling the house. We paneled the basement lounge and party room and are making plans for a new dining room. We had our Founders Day banquet in St. Louis at the General Grant Restaurant. Our pledge class went to Mizzou for their walkout and got a taste of life at the co-ed college. Not bad . . fi they were heard to mumble over their physics books when they returned. Spring fever took its toll at the house, we started hitting Little Piney or Merramac for Friday evening chow. We're marking time now till summer vacation. Not impressed f - - , ,ldv--f 3-4, --- -f-'-f--v- '- ...,A....... '-' a Psi chapter barter on the ing primarily tlso endeavors Jhysical, and ning a man's .tion in intra- :l party week- tional Viking Jungers was Greek Week th each blow t took second iished second 1 the spring :tion of land :st it has ever ind effort in -ment lounge 1 new dining in St. Louis ge class went of life at the d to mumble Spring fever Little Piney e're marking l 5 Wild Party Time FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: McFadden, Dickmann, Giltner Jungers, Vice-Presidentg Ellett, President, Lebo, Treasurer, Braune Secretary, Brynac, Hornburg. SECOND ROW: Eyler, Erdmann Eisert, Steele, Henard, Landry, Hodge, Brandenburg, Ward, Robbi. ! 9 ,we .T-'47 Bill McFadden and his Sweetie THIRD ROW: Siff De john Betz Kirk well, Babb, cannadl FOURTH liowf Ross, Calder, Levens. Steib, Hofmeister, Cald- Sullivan, Ryser, Bryant, ,i.,, -..ld- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Crane, Feugate, THIRD ROW: Walker, Talley, Kempf, Jokisch, Polka, Hahn, Vice-President, Ferguson, President, I-Iefferly, Pokross. FOURTH ROW: Heien, Decker, Bast, Schoen- Treasurer 5 Rue, Carr. SECOND ROW: Stowell, Arnold. eck, Wall, Blazek, Harris, Burbank. Bob Arnold, Dale Bast, John Rue and Mike Walker putting in time on the float. ' 240 Christmas Dance Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! ax , A .,, .1 W ,. A M ,. , 4 14' 2 3 :N Q 'l an W u -Triangle i sciences. founded c jectives of mature en and group with simi11 ty of our I plans to r pacity anc active pal intramura the bowlir the bowlii with Homi Hann was booth. Tk award to Engineerir faculty fo Seifert an Grubstak in 1925. ' tional con' Cincinnati s mpf Jokisch Polka, Ninth 8: State TRIA GLE Trianglevis a social fraternity for men in the engineering sciences. The Missouri School of Mines chapter was founded on December 10, 1927. The purpose and ob- jectives of Triangle are to provide an intellectual and mature environment for its members through individual and group effort and through the companionship of men with similar professional interests and goals. The capaci- ty of our present house is forty-five men. We are making plans to remodel our present house to enlarge our ca- pacity and modernize our facilities. We try to take an active part in campus and fraternity activities. Our intramural teams turned in a pretty fair season with the bowling team leading the way by taking second in the bowling tournament. Our social calendar began with Homecoming and ended with Greek Week. Richard Hann was the chairman of the Greek Week'Carnival booth. The chapter presented its Outstanding Alumni award to Skipper Carlton who is chairman of the Civil Engineering department. Skipper has been with the faculty for over thirty years. We also made Harold Seifert an honorary Triangle. Harold was a member of Crubstakers,' organization that was on campus back in 1925. We are looking forward to attending the na- tional convention which will be held in late August in Cincinnati. Ken and Mike getting in a little exercise. 1? 'f f f 1 1 Y! K'House bill's going up, Eddy hw 2 Vi Z ....... -1 Z z 5 I i 1 M:-v 1 mf? tr f ff f .. . . ., -f .,.----Q-i f M' - W 'MQ-. lfvfie d...-.-.L-------' , . 'in -- -- ,,- ,,,--,vnu-, ,, W, , LV '- ii, W , x YYY R ' - - --- , W f -,-T, A WW L, . , 41. - , ..,., V I K 1 lu p 5 v v Q W ml f 5 I 1, I - ' 1 -'--'-' A x . ,- 1...-Y - -' f 1' M, 7 Q X' 75,11 V,-W , '.gZzi,e,Vc,jfWf A , - u,.f5,1,,.' . 5 V, TM gg, gzgf , V , z' in ':?Q,f7f M ,f f,9,g1VX-7.421 ,t-4153 1-If q, 561 f f 1 117 Z 2 5 5 7 if '4 , va , ,J 453' V Q-,ga ,fi y gi, ' nga ,X w t-.' J ' , JN ' Qin, ,ff , 'X f , 5427 ' JU 1011 CLASS ABBOTT, Rohn. Dunseth-CE El Paso, ADAMS, Frank Stewart-METN Ill. Webster Groves, Mo. AKERS, Robert Dale-ME Rolla, Mo. ALDRIDGE, Willis A.-EE Kansas City, Mo. ALLEN, Jerry Don-EE Salem, Ill. ALLISON, Laton Dean-CE Stanbury, Mo. ALT, David Paul-Ch E Rolla, Mo. ANDERSON, Kenneth I-ME St. Louis, Mo. ANDESILICH, John V.-CE Ziegler, ANNEAUX, Dwight Jules-EE Evergreen Park, Ill. Ill. ' . Abbott, R. D. Adams, F. S. Akers, R. D. Aldridge, W. A. U Allen, J. D. Allison, L. D. Alt, D. P. Anderson, K. I. Andesilich, J. V. Anneaux, D. J. Arment, F. B. Armstrong, J. R. ARMENT, Fredrick B.-ME - Keytesville, Mo. ARMSTRONG, James R.-EE St. Clair, Mo. AUDERSON, James E. Jr.-EE Lemay, Mo. AUSTIN, Gary F.-ME Kirkwood, Mo. BACHMANN, Gregory D.-CE St. Ann, Mo. BADER, Frank Stephen--CE Kansas City, Mo. BAILEY, James Donald-CE Cuba, Mo. BALDWIN, Robert Keith-EE Chillacothe, Mo. BALSER, Peter Alan-MET Rolla, Mo. BARKS, James Henry-CE Rolla, Mo. BARLICK Larry F EE Springfield Il BARNES Charl1e M Jr ME Rolla Mo Auderson J E Austin G F Bachmann G D Bader F S BASDEN Barry Lynn MET Centrailxa BATTEEN Earl R Jr CE Rolla BEAVERS James Earl CE Rolla BEDNAR Gregory M EE Cuba BEGER Willram Kim ME BELL Janet Marie MATH Rolla BELL Kenneth H CE New Kensington BENDER Frederick L MATH Bethalto BENNETT Jesse Danlel ChE Bloomfield BENNETT Patrick Boss CE Poplar Bluff BENNISH Donald E CE Mehlville BERSETT Thomas E CE Jennings I o o o O O O O O O Bailey J D Baldwin R K Balser P A Bar s J H Barlick L F Barnes C M Basden B L Batteen E R ', 'is-W.. I goal 1 'TJ 4-w:.f.f.v we .. , f, . .,. ,- ..,,,. .ff ' 1 f If 1 f l r A Beaver: BORGMAN BOSCH, Ad BOWLES, I BRADY, Di BREUER, C BREWER, , BREWER, l BREZ, Ray BROCCARII BROWN, D BROWN, F1 BROWN, R, BROWN, IA Boberschm Bosch, A. I Brez I ' '- ' ' , 1. ' - l I z ' 11. , . .- ,MU A 6 1. T YM. .' , ' '- ,M. , - Crestwood, Mo. 1 '- ' ,M. i 'T ,Ill. I 3' - ' ,M. B 'll ' ' , . 1 ,I , r V i '- ',M. ' '- ' ,M. 'idge, W. A. erson, K. I. IE Ilieytesville, -EE St. Clair, -EE Lemay, Kirkwood, -CE St. Ann, E nsas City, CE Cuba, -EE Ihillacothe, ET Rolla, .E Rolla, lSpringfie1d, -ME Rolla, irks, J. H. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ill Mo. atteen, E. R. Beavers, J. E. Bednar, G. M. Beger, W. K. Bell, J, M, BORGMAN, Charles R.-EE ....,...,,. ..,. ,..q...--,,.-..---quq4--......v:'-- ' BETZ, Raymond Ralph-CE St. Louis, Mo. BHATIA, Premnath-EE KOC Ltd. Kuwart, Arabia BOBERSCHMIDT, L. A.-MATH Kew Gardens, N.Y. BOHN, Thomas M.-ME Affton, Mo. BOLEN, Gary Robert-CE Kirkwood, Mo. BONNER, Marvin Lloyd-ME Alton, Ill. BORDON, Charles G.-MET St. Louis, Mo. Bell, K. H. Bender, F. L. Bennett, J. D. Bennett, P. B. Marshall, Mo BOSCH, Adrian Michael-MET Lemay, Mo BOWLES, Kenneth Wayne-EE Bowen, Ill BRADY, Dale Eugene-MATH Rolla, Mo. BREUER, George M.-CHEM Rolla, Mo BREWER, James Allen-MATH Perryville, Mo BREWER, Larry C.-EE Kansas City, Mo BREZ, Ray C. Jr.-EE St. Louis, Mo BROCCARD, Gene L.-CE St. James, Mo. BROWN, Dennis Robert-CE Lena, Ill. BROWN, Fredric L.-CE Rolla, Mo. BROWN, Raymond Leroy-CE Kaiser, Mo. 3 BROWN, William R.-CE Rolla, Mo. Bennish, D. E. Bersett, T. E. Betz, R. R. Bhatia, P. Boberschmidt, L. A. Bohn, T, M Bolen, G. R. Bonner, M. L. Bordon, C. G. Borgman, C. R. Bosch, A. M. Bowles, K. W. Brady, D. E. Breuer, G. M. Brewer, J. A. Brewer, L. C. ! Brez, R. C. Broccard, G. L. Brown, D. R. Brown, F' L' Brown, R- L- Brown. W- R- . .Lg 1 - Lii ' . - ....-...---V -'---f-----'- ,.' .JF A . : ? :'.:.':r::.:.::. . BRYANT, Barry Ray-MATH Rolla, R BRYNAC, Michael J.-CE St. Louis, . BUCHMEIER, Frank A.-EE 5 St. Louis, 1 BUFALO, David Joseph-CE , St. Louis, BURNS, Michael Lee-MATH Arnold, BUSCH, David-W.-METN CALDER, Robert Louis-CE CALLEN, Robert Ray--EE Farber, - CAREY, Richard John-ME Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Cleveland, Ohio Cornell, Ill. Mo. R oak Park, 111. CARLSON, Craig E.-MET , Evergreen Park, Ill. f ' Bryant, B. R. Brynac, M. I. Buchmeier, F. A. Bufalo, D. J. CARRGLL, P3tfiCk D--EE , Bums, M. L. ' Busch, D. w. Calder, R. L. calien, R. R. JOPIIH, 3 i Carey, R. J. Carlson, C. E. Carroll, P. D. Carter, J. M. CARTER James M.-EE i - Aurora, CARTER, Joe C.-PHYS ei f 1 l I I I I l l . 4 Y I l 1 Rolla, CHOTT, Joe Robert-EE Ellisville, CISSELL, Milton C.-CHEM Creve Couer, CLAMORS, Roger Allen-ME St. Louis, CLYNES, Robert J.-CE Florissant, COBLE, Jerry Gene-ME Rolla, COCHRAN, Gene A.-CH E Overland, 1 ' 1 COCO, Matteo Anthony-CE i I '1 Affton, i 2 COLE, Ernest R. Jr.-METN Mo. Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. . Caseyville, Ill. , 1 CONIGLIARO Tony N.-EE I St Ann Carter, J C Chott J R Cissell M C Clamors R A Clynes R J Coble J G Cochran, G A Coco M A COOK David L MATH Kansas City COOPER George Hollis EE St Louis o COPENHAVER Roger L CE Rock Hill 0 CRABTREE Iohn Alton CE Rolla o CRABETREE Richard Lee EE Edwardsv1lle Ill CRADER Paul M ME Rolla Mo CRANE Vincent P CE CRISLER Lee Calvert EE New Madrid Mo CROSS Ralph Larry CE Macon Mo CROW John Wayman ME Knob Lick Mo Cole E R Comgliaro T N Cook D L Cooper G H Mo Copenha Cross, R. CUMMINS CUNNING1 CURRAN, DAMOTTE DARNELL, DATTILO, DAVID, De DAVIDSOD DAVIS Jef DAVIS R01 DAWBARN DEBAETS DEGEARE DEKEN Lt DENNIS NA DESHON l DEW Jame DIMITRI DORAN W , . . , . . . . , . . ,Q 1 - , U- ' ,Mo. ll ' 'M ' ,M . b 1. :- ,M . f L, l W 5 . '- . fl A , 1 ' 4 ' .. , . l A Staten Island, N. Y. Q DE VORE' i Q , ' I 1 . 9 Z 7 ' ' 1. I , 5 W. . l 4 J 1 A A ' V ' , . ll i -I1 . . ' , . . , . . , . . , . . lf ll ' fl 246 ,N TH Rolla, St. Louis, 'EE St. Louis, SE St. Louis, XTH Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Arnold, Mo. N Cleveland, Ohio CE Cornell, Ill. Farber, Mo. E Oak Park, Ill. T -rgreen Park, Ill. E Joplin, Mo. Aurora, Mo Rolla, Mo Ellisville, Mo. EM 'eve Couer, Mo. -ME St. Louis, Mo. Florissant, Mo. Rolla, Mo. I E Overland, Mo. -CE Affton, Mo. ITN Caseyville, Ill. -EE St. Ann, Mo. co, M. A. Jper, G. H V I ,, . --v--e--rv,...vw-- Copenhaver, R. L. Crabtree, J. A. Cross, R. L. Crow, J. W. CUMMINS, James Leon-ME Joplin, Mo. CUNNINGHAM, Donald G.-EE Mason, W. Va. CURRAN, George M. Jr.-CE Rolla, Mo. DAMOTTE, Emile Edward-ME Rolla, Mo. DARNELL, Paul Edward-CE Willow Springs, Mo. DATTILO, David Owen-CE St. Louis, Mo. DAVID, Denzil D. Jr.-CE Hannibal, Mo. DAVIDSON, Vernice D.-ME Salem, Mo. DAVIS, Jerry Wayne-CE Rolla, Mo. DAVIS, Ronald D.-ME Rushville, Mo. DAWBARN, John Alma--ME Independence, Mo. DEBAETS, Michael C.-PHYS DEGEARE, Truett-CE Crystal City, Mo. DEKEN, Louis Richard-CE Qulin, Mo. DENNIS, William G. Jr.-ME St. Louis, Mo. DESHON, Wallace E.-EE ' Rolla, Mo. DE VORE, William E.-EE St. Joseph, Mo. DEW, James Barry-Ch E Overland, Mo. DIMITRI, James R.-CE Jamestown, N. Y. DORAN, William Jr.-METN Kansas City, Mo. ws? Crabtree, R. L. Grader, P. M. Crane, V. P, Crisler, L, C, Cummlns, J. L. Cunningham, D. G. Curran, G, M, Damotte, E, E Darnell, P. E. I f Dattilo, D. o. David, D. D. Davidson, v. D. Davis, J. W. I 'A Davis, R. D. Dawbarn, J. A. Debaets, M. C. Deken, L. R, Dennis, W. G. Deshon, W. E. Degeare, T. V. . DeVore, W. E. Dew, J. B. Dimitri, J. R. Doran, W. . M , , f ' ' f- I ----- .V-------AN --f- -- '- A ' ,,'2,,:,,:,,g. . .H Y , ,. . i D-w ---1,-,- ,,,.-.......-.--f ,.,...,..--tg,-.-v-...,?... ..,...,, . . Dreher, G. B. Dreisewerd, D. W. Driskell, D. J. Dumoulin, D. L. Dunmire, C. W. Dunn, H. E. Duree, D. M. DyCuS, J. P. East, D. R. Ebeler, W. J. Eberle, B. W, Edinger, J. J. Egemen, O. Elkins, B. J. Erwin, L. E. Evans, D. D. Fiedler, T. M. Finch, C. L. ELKINS, Barry J.-CE University City, Mo. ELLETT, Lawrence H.--MET Walnut Creek, Cal. ERDMANN, Fred William-GEOL Greenwhich, Conn. ERWIN Larry Edward--MET Ferguson Mo EVANS Donald Dale ME Fordland Mo FERGUSON Thomas E METN Granite City Ill FIEBELMAN Harold E CE Boss Mo FIEDLER Theodore M ME St Louis Mo FINCH Clyde Leroy EE McLeansboro Ill FINLEY ames A ME J Bangor Maine FINN Jimmy Leon EE Sulhvan Mo FINNEY Joseph Camp CH E Yellow Springs Ohio FISHER R1chardT EE FITZGERALD Denms M ME St Louis FOGLER Robert W ME St Louis FORD Lloyd Lee ME Oak Rldge FORD William Clark CE Decatu o o o r Ill JU 1011 CLASS X DREHER, Gary Brian-CHEM r A , Webster Groves, Mo. Z, ' DREISEWERD, Douglas w.-EE ...H St. Louis, Mo. A , DRISKELL, Dennis J.-EE Drury, Mo. DUMOULIN, David Lee-CER Granite City, Ill. DUN MIRE, Charles W.-ME Sussex, N. J. DUNN, Harry Edward-GEOL Bourbon, Mo. DUREE, David M.-CE Middlebrook, Mo. DYCUS, James Paul--ME Rolla, Mo. EAST, Douglas Ray--EE Rolla, Mo. EBELER, William J.-CER ' St. Louis, Mo. EBERLE, Bruce Wayne-ME 1 St. Joseph, Mo. EDINGER, James J.-CE St. Louis, Mo. EGEMEN, Onur-CH E ' Istanbul, Turkey Ellett, B. J. Erdmann, F. W. Ferguson, T.E. Fiebelman, H. E. Finley, J. A. Finn, J. L. Finney, Ford, L. GERGENI, l GIBBoNs, 1 GIGERENZ GLADDEN, GLENN, Ha: GOBBLE, D, GOLDBOGIE GORDON, 1 GORDON, l GASPAROV GOOD Rayi Gentner I Gobble , 1 , . 9 M , , . , 'li . . 1 , . J fi 1 , . 3 fi . ' l 1 . , . I , M . J ' I : 'T . - 3 9 I 1' I , . , - , . I , , u. 1 I I 'M . . Joplin, Mo. , V , ' 'i ' , 1 . , M . E g , .- D Q , . , M . J , ' - ' M i , . , . . M I 1 ' , 3 ILASS HEM ater Groves, Mo. N.-EE St. Louis, Mo. IE Drury, Mo. -CER ranite City, Ill. AE Sussex, N. J . fEOL Bourbon, Mo. iddlebrook, Mo. Rolla, Mo. Rolla, Mo. IR St. Louis, Mo. 'IE 1 St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ,,..,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,...-,.-..-.,---1-fp-.-,-.-.-. in-me-pg 1. - .. V - ' F OREMAN, Alan Roger-CE - . FORTNER, Jerry L.-ME . Pollard, FOSS, Glen Norman-GEOL ' FOX, James Charles-MET Rolla, F UKUBAYASHI, Ha.ruhisa+MET . St. Louis, FULLER, Donald Lynn-EE Rolla, FULWIDER, Thomas-ME St. Louis, GALBRAITH, James V.-ME A Overland, i GARRINGER, Hal L. Jr.-EE Springfield, GASS, Everett Ray-CE Rolla, GENTNER, John Martin-EE ri Rolla, Finneh J- C- Fisher, R. T. Fitzgerald D. M. F l R W 1 F0l'd, L. L. Ford, W. C. Foreman, A. R. Fgigftiiei, J. L.. FOSS, G. N. Fox, Jfc. Fukubavashi, H. Fuller, D. L. GERGENI, Rodger-ME Rolla, Mo. Farmington, Blackstone, fstanbul, Turkey mann, F. W. 1elman, H. E. 1, J. L. V .,,. if 1 A 1 A. . , 97 GIBBONS, Michael L.-CER Rolla, Mo. GIGERENZER, Horst-METN New Haven, Conn GLADDEN, Robert G.-ME Rolla, Mo GLENN, Harold A.-PHYS West Plains, Mo. GOBBLE, Donald Eugene-CE Kansas City, Mo. GOLDBOGEN, Mark G.-GEOL Lake Zurich, Ill. GORDON, Alvin Woodrow-EE Dawson, Ga. GORDON, Lawrence-EE University City, Mo. GASPAROVIC, George M.-ME. Mehlville, Mo. GOOD, Raymond Louis-ME Rock Hill, Mo. Fulwider, T. Galbraith, J. V. Garringer, H, L. Gass, E. R. Gentner, J. M. Gergeni, R. J. Gibbons, M. L. Gigerenzer, H. Gladden, R. GC Glenn, H. A. Mo. Ark Ill Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. . Mo. Gobble, D. E. Goldbogen, M. G. Gordon, A. W. Gordon, L. Gasparovic, G. M. Good, R. L. Uh- -..-....T....... L, . 1 1 1 . 1 1 li 41 I, 1 I 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 E 5 1 1 Il i E 1 ? F i I 11 111 l r 1 1 1 .E ,. Ei I. 15 1l 1! .. 111 11 11 15 12 1f 1 1 1 ......!5: . - V Y 7 L - JU 1011 CLASS Brunswick, GRAHAM, Robert H.-MET Mo. Independence, Mo. GRANTHAM, William R.-EE Maplewood, Mo. GREGG, Bruce T.-EE St. Louis, Mo. GREIFZU, Richard H.-ME St. Louis, Mo. GRESS, George H.-CE Carlyle, Mo. GRIGGS, Will Jr.-EE Rolla, Mo. GRIMM, Arthur F.-ME Rolla, Mo. GROFF, Eugene R.-ME Iberia, Mo. GUVENIR, Yvaz Mehmet-CE Istanbul, Turkey W Grace, C. D. Graham, R. H. Grantham, W. VR. Gregg, B. T. ' Greifzu, R. H. Gress, G. H. Griggs, W. Grimm, A. F. Groff, E. R. Guvenir, Y. M. V H21Chmuth, H. K- Halfpap, D- S- HACHMUTH, Henry Karl-CH E Bartlesville, Mo. HALFPAP, Daniel S.-MET Quincy, Ill. HALL, Robert Lee-CE Oregon, Mo. HALLOCK, Gary Barton-GEOL Bethany, Mo. HALPERN, Jack A.-MIN Bronx, N. Y. HAMM, William Paul-CE Joplin, Mo. HANDSHY, Robert E.-EE Springfield, Ill. HANKINS, James Larry-ME Portageville, Mo. HARDY, Michael Earl-CH E St. Louis, Mo. HARMON, James Vyron-EE Chaffee, Mo. HARMON, Larry Gene-CE Rolla, Mo. HARPOLE, Jerry Ray-CE Rolla, Mo. Hall R. L. Hallock G. B. Halpern J. A. Hamm W. P. HARRIS William N Jr EE St Clair Mo HARTENBERGER Gerald ME St Louis Mo HASTINGS FletcherC ME Glenn Rock N J HAUBEIN Harold D ME Lockwood Mo HAYES Edward David EE Blasdell N Y HAYFORD Howard Cecil CH E Springfield Mo HAYNES Alan David ME Rolla Mo HEISLER Eugene V EE Handshy R E H21I1k1I1S .I L Hardy M E Harmon J V If j I FA Hastings, HOFFEE, A1 HOFFSTET' HOGSHEAD HOLCOMB, HOLLAND, HOLLANDE HOLT, Thor HOLTGREW HoPK1Ns, ' HORNBUCE HORNSEY, ' HORTON, L HOUSE, Phi Hessler, G Hoffstetter Woodlawn Ill HENRY Charles Larry EE Rolla HENRY John Howard CE Mountain View HENSLEY ClydeR ME Rolla HERBOLD August E ME Thayer O O O O Harmon L G Harpole J R Harris W N Hartenberger G Holtgrex e 3 J 7 J I 1 - - a ' ' , . . , . . i 1 , . .- . , . . - , 4 . , . 5 , .- ! , . . 1 , -- I , . ,.. , - . , . . , I , . , - , . , -- , . , . 7 L , M . ,K 2. , - . , M . , - 5 M L 7 ' N , -- I I , M . MW, L, . , . . , . . , . . , . , -egg, B. T. imm, A. F. rl-CH E Bartlesville, Mo. KET Quincy, Ill. Oregon, Mo. -GEOL Bethany, Mo. N Bronx, N. Y. JE l Joplin, Mo. EE Springfield, Ill. -ME Portageville, Mo. CH E St. Louis, Mo. -EE Chaffee, Mo -CE Rolla, Mo 2E Rolla, Mo Iarmon, J. V. , ........,..-..-gggy-.-u-....... . '- Q 1 HERRMANN, John Alvin-EE ' 5 Hannibal, Mo i. . HERRON, Charles F.-CE HESSLER G R PH Bene' MO . . ' '9 .f , i C0186 -- YS W 'W st. Louis, MO. . . HICKENBOTHAM, Harley-CH E Q, ' Rolla, Mo. HILL, Roland M.-EE 3ihpfQ Maplewood, Mo. HOEH, James Alan-CH E Oak Ridge, Mo. HOELTING, Ronald W.-EE 0 1 Rolla, Mo. Hastings, F. G. Haubein, H. D. Hayes, E. D. Hayford, H. C. Haynes, A. D. Heisler, E. V- Henry, C. L. Henry, J. H. HOFFEE, Andrew E.-ME De Soto, Mo. HOFFSTETTER, Gary G.-EE Fieldon, Ill. HOGSHEAD, Kenneth L.-ME Nashville, Ill. HOLCOMB, Thomas C.-ME Lamar, Mo. HOLLAND, Bobbie James-ME Belleville, Ill. HOLLANDER, William D.-CH E. Centralia, Mo. HOLT, Thomas B.-CH E Carterville, Mo. HOLTGREVE, James C.-EE Collinsville, Ill. HOPKINS, VVayne John-ME St. Louis, Mo. HORNBUCKLE, Jack C.-EE East St. Louis, Ill. HORNSEY, William W.-ME Rolla, Mo. HORTON, Barry Wayne4CE Rolla, Mo. HOUSE, Phillip M.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Hensley, C. R. ' Herbold, A. E. Herrmann, J. A. Herron, C. F. Hessler, G. R. Hickenbotham, H. Hill, R. M. Hoeh, J. A. Hoelting, R. W. I Hoffee, A. E. Hoffstetter, G. G. Hogshead, K. L. Holcomb, T. C. Holland, B. J. Hollander, W. D. Holt, T. B. artenberger, G. l Holtgreve, J. C. Hopkins, W. J. H0U1bUCk1ei J- C- H0m5eY2 W' W' Horton, B' W' Housef P' M' I l i i i -...-...M.,.,--.-.--. HOUSER, Donald James-EE St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD, Richard Lewis-MATH Cape Girardeau, Mo. HOWELL, John Derwin-MET Witchita, Kansas HOWELL, William D.-CE Kansas City, Mo. HUDSON, Thomas H.-ME Gibbstown, N. J. HUEGERICH, Ronald P.-CE i St. Louis, Mo. HUGHES, Harold E.-CE Millstadt, Ill. HUNT, Gary Hershel-EE Rolla, Mo. HUNTER, Herbert E.-EE Kansas City, Mo. HUTAURUK, Anthony-MINP Medan, Indonesia HYDZIK, Richard M.-EE Houser, D. J. Howard, R. L. Howell, J. D. Howell, W. D. Hudson, T. H. Huegerich, R. P. Hughes, H. E. Hunt, G, H. Hunter, H. E. Hutauruk, A. Hydzik, R. M. Inman, P- L. JOHNSON JOHNSON Iraola G L Irwin V L Jackson W V Jagtiam A S JONES Darrell D EE Theodosia JORDAN Thomas H CE Rolla JUNG Robert Norman EE Affton KALHORN Gene Edward ME St Louis Ferguson, KAMMAN Kenneth Roy ME St Louis KASTEL Richard Lee ME St Louis KASTEN Richard Joe MET Raytown KAUFFMAN Jimmie Lee MATH Rolla KEANE Russell G CE Fenton O O O 0 O O 0 O O O JENNINGS, JENNINGS, JOHNSON, Jennings, Mo. INMAN, Paul Leroy-CER Fredricktown, Mo. IRAOLA, Gustavo L.-MIN Camaguey, Cuba IRWIN, Vaughn Lee-CHEM Rolla, Mo. JACKSON, William Van-EE Sedalia, Mo. JAGTIANI, Arjan S.-CE Colaba Bombay, India JENKINS, Larry F.-PHYS Dixon, Mo. Donithan R.-CE Princeton, Mo. Floyd W.-CH E Warrenton, Mo, Dennis C.-PHYS Webster Groves, Mo. Peter F CE Rolla Thomas H Jr EE Rolla Jenkins L F Jennings D R Jennings F W Johnson, D C Johnson P F Johnson T H Jones D D Jordan T H X , 1 i' ff - , , 4.1 M? ,. .2551 Jung, R. Kauffman KEEFE, Mich KEIBEL, Harm KELLER, Mir KENNEDY, I KEPPEL, Jim KESSLER, Joi KIEFFER Fr KING John C KINOSHITA KIRBERG Le KIRN Anthor KLAMBERG KLUG Alfred KLUG John KOEPER Johi KOOB George KRIEGER Ste KROETER A KRUEGER VN KRUEP Raym , .JT ,M0. , 3 ' l i l- ,Mo. , f ' ' ' ',M. l , .- 'l ,M. ' - ,M. ' -. J , 3 KAMMAN, JamesH.-ME l M. J , - x l - ,M. ' l - ,M. , ' -EE St. Louis, Mo. -MATH Girardeau, Mo. -MET lWitchita, Kansas 'E Kansas City, Mo. VIE Gibbstown, N. J. -CE St. Louis, Mo. E Millstadt, Ill. IE Rolla, Mo. IE Cansas City, Mo. -MINP ffedan, Indonesia IEE Jennings, Mo. .R redricktown, Mo. IN Carnaguey, Cuba LEM Rolla, Mo. -EE Sedalia, Mo. FE Ja Bombay, India YS Dixon, Mo. -CE Princeton, Mo. IH E Warrenton, Mo. PHYS bster Groves, Mo. -1 1 J Rona, Mo. Jr.-EE Rolla, Mo vhnson, D. C. Jordan, T. H. ,I I . , . --. 4. -. ' Jung, R. N. Kalhorn, G. E. Ka 3 , H. K Kauffman, J. L. Keane, R. G. Keerfglalsf. Kgiblelltaill-l.IJi R. Ki-jfgiii IIEg:lf2ayRDJ R K?PPCl, J- R- ' A Kessler, J. J. Kieffer, F. M. K' .C Kmoshna, R. H. Kirberg, L. C. Kim, A. E. Kigriibierg, R N KEEFE, Michael P. -ME Alton, Ill KEIBEL, Harold John-ME Neosho, Mo. KELLER, Michael Lee-CH E Olivette, Mo. KENNEDY, Dennis Ray-ME Kansas City, Mo. KEPPEL, Jim Richard-ME St. Louis, Mo. KESSLER, Jon J.-EE St. Louis, Mo. KIEFFER, Frank Mark-GEOL Oniondale, N. Y. KING, John Charlton-ME Thayer, Mo. KINOSHITA, Ronald H.-CE Kauai, Hawaii KIRBERG, Leonard Carl-CE Crestwood, KIRN, Anthony E.-CE Jackson, KLAMBERG, Roger N.-CE St. Louis, KLUG, Alfred E. Jr.-ME Affton, KLUG, John Robert Jr.-ME Lebanon, KOEPER, John F.-EE Perryville, KOOB, George F.-CE St. Louis, KRIEGER, Stephen E.-ME Glendale, KROETER, Alvin Martin-ME St. Louis, KRUEGER, Warren Earl-MATH Independence, KRUEP, Raymond John-CH E St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. .-,yrs - ' f ' -, .,.- Klug, A. E. Klug, J. R. Koeper, J. F. Koob, G. Krieger, S. F. Kroeter, A. M. Krueger, W. E.. Kruep, R ,,,,,.,.,...,....-.-- -..-new--.u Kuebler, K. L. Kulhan, R. Laffoon, T. M. Lang, H. A. Langley, E. T. Lawrence, J. A. Lebo, J. M. Lee, C. H. Levene, D. A. LOCHNER, David w.-EE St. Louis, LODES, Thomas W.-CE Overland, LOETHEN, Gerald R.-CE St. Louis, LOGSDEN, Harold Cecil-CE Rolla, LUETHGE, Charles W.-EE St. Louis, LUKE, Charl Gene-ME Rush Hill, LUND Carl Meredith-PHYS Rolla LUTZENBERGER Bert M CE Mo. Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo o Ft Scott Kansas LYNCH John R1chard MET Brighton Ill LYTLE Glenn A Jr EE DeSoto Mo MACE Guy Roger CH E Rolla Mo MACK Thomas E CE Lloyd-Jones, D. Lo sden H. C g . Lutzenberger, B. M. KUEBLER, Kenneth-MATH KULHAN, Robert-EE LAFFOON, Terry Max-PHYS LAMMERS, Ramsey A.-CHEM LEBO, Jerome Michael-CE LEE, Chul Hee-MET LEVENE, Dayid Arthur-MATH LIAW, Dah-Chyn-ME , LLOYD-JONES, David-EE Lammers, R. A. Lawrence, L. W. Liaw, D. C. - King City, . St. Charles, LANG, Hugo A. III-CH E Cape Girardeau, LANGLEY, Elwood Thurl-ME Piggott, LAWRENCE, John A.-ME Rolla, LAWRENCE, Larry Wayne-ME Rolla, JU 1011 CLASS Jefferson City, Mo. Frankfort, Ill. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ark. Mo. Mo. Streator, Ill. Seoul, Korea Kansas City, Mo. Taipei Taiwan, China Joplin, Mo. Lochner, D, W, Lodes, T. W. Loethen, G. R. Luethge, C, W, Luke, C. G. Lund, C. M. Lynch, J. R. Lytle, G. A. Mace, G. R. Mack, T. Marriott, I MCMAHAI' MCMAHAI' MEDVESK MEHTA, P MEIER, Th MERTENS, MEYER, Ri MIER, Ton MILLER, IJ MILLER, G MILLER, G McGinnis Elgin Ill Kansas Clty Mo MANNING Howard CE Ft Lewis Wash MANNING Thomas W Jr CE Klrkwood MARRIOTT Dale Dewane MATH Excels1or Springs MARSHALL Richard S EE Poplar Bluff Mo M M Mertens i , M . i ,V A 1 ' , , ' V I , I . - I f ,4 . , - A ,iq , - I L A ' T - , , i . MANN, Robert Vincent-EE , , , ' ' A , o. V , .- , 0' r Q LASS TH erson City, M0- Frankfort, Ill. ' HYS King City, CHEM t. Charles, E Girardeau, -ME Piggott, IIE Rolla, ne-ME Rolla, CE Mo. Mo. Mo. Ark. Mo. Mo. Streator, Ill. Seoul, Korea MATH Eansas City, Mo. i Taiwan, China EE Joplin, Mo. uethen, G. R. md, C. M. ace, G. R. , . .-,,- 7.5 ? 1'5f,..v'.,,P ' ' ' . ' ' V ,,,,...,,,. -.,,, . ,. ,-,-.-.-....----. ,. , ,,L -J----..-H f- ' '-rr-' ' MARSHALL, Steven Roy-MIN Rolla, MARTIN, Charles R.-CE Ferguson, MARTIN, Kelly Mac-PHYS Rolla, MASSEY, Donald Keith-ME Mt. Vernon, MATTHES, Harold D.-ME DeSoto 2 MAULE, Arthur Allen-MET Kansas City MAY, Thomas .James-EE 9 MCCARRON, Robert L.-ME MCDONOUGH, Ranney-CE Mo Mo Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Springfield, Ill. Imperial, Mo. Rolla, Mo. McFADDEN, William-CH E Decatur, Ill. MCGINN IS, Michael-CE Wellston, Mo. Maclc, T. E. Mann, R. V. Manning, H. Manning, T. W. Marriott, D. D. Marshall, R. S. Marshall, S. R. Martin, C. R. Martin, K. M. Massey, D. K. Matthes, H. D. Maule, A. A. McMAHAN, Jesse Thomas-EE Jefferson City, Mo. McMAHAN, Joseph L. Jr.-CE St. Louis, Mo. MEDVESKY, Paul Andrew-EE Riverton, N. J. MEHTA, Pa.res Mohanlal-MET Parganas W Bengal, India MEIER, Thomas O.-ME St. Louis, Mo. MERTENS, Gary Francis-ME St. Louis, Mo. MEYER, Robert William-ME Bonne Terre, Mo. MIER, Tom Theodore-GEOL Park Ridge, Ill. MILLER, David Lee-EE ' Beardstown, Ill. MILLER, Gary Lynn-CE Solo, Mo. MILLER, Glenn Ellis-ME Mountain View, Mo. ,, M May, T. J. McCarron, R. L. McDonough, R. W. McFadden, W. J. McGinnis, M. J. McMahan, J. T. McMahan, J. L. Medvesky, P. A. Mehta, P. M. Meier. T. O. Mmm. G F. Meyer, R. W. Mier, T. T. Mi11ff,D- L- Mi11ef1G-L- Miller' G' E' K X' -e,ff-:g,pf:f4 - 'ig-' ' ,.- , .. L- ----li'- l I JU IOR CLASS MILLER, Harry J.-PHYS l 4 V 1 QV, , Q. X 4 K ni , 22-3 L - if X St. Louis, Mo. MILLER, Joseph R.-MET Pittsburgh, Penn. MITCHELL, John w. Jr.-MET Tustin, Cal. MOLKENBUR, Richard A.-CE St. Louis, Mo. MONROE, Ronald Lee-ME Springfield, Mo. MONTGOMERY, Robert T.-CH E Poplar Bluff, Mo. MONTREY, Henry M.-MATH St. Louis, Mo. MOONEY, Thomas F. Jr.--CE Clayton, Mo. MOORE, Theodore E.-MATH Rolla, Mo. MORAN, Robert W.-CE 'St. Louis, Mo. Miller, H. J. Miller, J. R. Mitchell, J. W. M0lkCnbur, R. f Monroe, R. L. Montgomery, R. T. Montrey, H. M. Mooney, T. F. Moore, T. E. Moran, R. W. V Moran, M. D. M0rgan, J. G. MORAN, Michael David-CH E . Kansas City, MORGAN, John Gilbert-CHEM MURRELL, David D.-CE MYERS, Howard William-CHEM Mork D. A. Morris C. W. Morshedi A. Morris G. P. MYERS Ralph Arthur CE Rolla MYERS Wesley Ellis CE Warrensburg NAEGER Donald G ME Farmington NELSON David Allen ME Klrkwood NELSON Fredr1ckJ MET Kansas City NELSON Nicola Ann EE Rolla NKANGA Okokon CHEM Rolla NORFLEET William ME NORTON GaryN ME Rolla O 0 O O O Moser M. L. Muehl E. S. Mueller G. F. Munn D. A. West Plains, Mo. Rolla, Mo. MORK, Dean Albert-MATH Rolla, Mo. MORRIS, Charles W. Jr.-EE Rolla, Mo. MORSHEDI, Abdolhamid-ME Abadan, Iran MORRIS, Gerald P.-ME Alton, Ill. MOSER, Michael Leroy-EE Fortona, Mo. MUEHL, Edward Sidney-EE Rhineland, Mo. MUELLER, Gary Francis-ME St. Louis, Mo. MUNN, Dale Alfred--EE St. Louis, Mo. Mo. N. Merrick, N. Y. ODLE William Gary CH P East Alton Ill OPPLIGER Donald Raye MATH Savannah Mo OLNEY Gerald E EE Neosho Mo Murrell D D Myers H W Myers R A Myers W E Naeger, D. PATEL, Ravi: PATEL, Vinod PATTERSON, PATTERSON, PAUL, John F PAUL, Randal PAUL, Richarc PAYNE, Ronal PEREZ, Charle PERKINS, Jan PERKINS, Joh PERKINS, Ter PETERSON, J: Owens, l Patel, V. Payne ! 9 5 ! 1 1 3 3 S - , M . , - , M . 1 T I , M . j i - , Mo. A 5 ' 1 'l ' , M . , - , Mo. , - - , Mo. J . . - L Jefferson City, Mo. l 1 7' , M - l, . . YM 3 , . , - , . , 3 'TQ s ' W , . . , . . , . . , . . ' 'x Q lkenbur, R. A. loney, T. F. rl-CH E I Kansas City, Mo. -CHEM Rolla, Mo. VIATH Rolla, Mo. r.-EE Rolla, Mo. lid-ME Abadan, Iran IE Alton, Ill. -EE Fortona, Mo. y-EE Rhineland, Mo. cis-ME 1 St. Louis, Mo. E . St. Lou1s, Mo. -CE West Plains, MO- am-CHEM N. Merrick, N. Y- Munn, D. A. Myers, W. E. , M, ,. . A - , , A,-Ar, L..- -. A- '-fe-' OLSON, Richard Joh n-EE Webster Groves, Mo OWENS, John Matthews-ME Poplar Bluff, Mo OWENS, Paul Thomas-EE Kirkwood, Mo. PANAGES, George E.-CE C1 t , M. ' PANHORST, Albert-ME ay on O St. Louis, Mo. PATEL, Kirit Bapubhai-EE St. Louis, Mo. PATEL, Mukeshkumar M.-EE Kaira, Gujarat, India Naeger, D. G. Nelson, D. A. Nelson, F. J. Nelson, N. A, Nkanga, O. Norfleet, W. W. Norton, G. N. Odle, W. G. PATEL, Ravindrabhai C.-CH E T' Ode Gujarat, India PATEL, Vinodkumar B.-EE Panchmahals, India PATTERSON, Efton K.-GE Rolla, Mo. , PATTERSON, Lowell B.-CE West Plains, Mo. PAUL, John Phillip-ME Godfrey, Ill. PAUL, Randall Harvey-ME Augusta, Mo. PAUL, Richard Robert-EE , Gallatin, Mo. PAYNE, Ronald James-ME Owaneco, Ill. PEREZ, Charles E. Jr.-ME Rolla, PERKINS, James B.-EE Steelville, Mo. PERKINS, John William-ME Steelville, Mo. PERKINS, Terry E.-METN Windsor, Mo. PETERSON, James Byron-EE Winfield, Mo. Mo. Oppliger, D. R. Olney, G. E. Olson, R. J, Owens, J. M. Owens, P. T. Panages, G. E. Panhorst, A. G. Patel, K. B. Patel, M. M. Patel, R. C. Patel, V. B. Patterson, E. K. Patterson, L. B. Paul, J- P- Paul, R- H- Paul, R- R- Payms R J PCN-Z C, E, Perkins, J, B. Perkins, J. W. Perkins, T, E, Peterson, J- B- I f , -. y- --2.1.11-0 . -------'- ' ,,,,....,.. ..--.,.,,--,-- - PETKAS John J .-EE PETRY James C.-ME St. Louis PETRY Thomas M.-CE PFEUFFER Allen Frank-CE Crestwood PHLLPS William L. Jr.-ME Paducah PHILLIPS Ralph Emil-CE Cape Girardeau PI CKETT James Andrew-ME ' Rolla PODDAR, Balgopal S.-ME Bombay, POEPPING, Paul P.-CE POLKA, William E.-CE Petkas, J. Petry, J. C. Petry, T. M. Pfeuffer, A. F. Phelps, w. L. Phillips, R. E. Pickett, J. A. Poddar, B. s. Poepping, P. P. Polka, W. E. Pollack, L. A. Pottinger, H. J. POLLACK, Leslie Allen-CE POTTINGER, Hardy, J.-EE PRICE, James Donald-ME PRIDGEON, Joseph D.-CE RAD, Jalalodin Fathi-EE W. Frankfort Ill. o. O O Il Quincy, Ill East St. Louis, Mo Parksville, N. Y. Charleston, Mo I Lebanon, Mo Hannibal, Mo. Iran Azarshahr Reedy, C Richner, 1 'Mi'-' '- '-' 1ii'- 'Q-Ql1- - v , r 7 , M , Jefferson City, Mo , M , g i , KY l 9 , M , , Mo I d s Monett RAY William Ronald EE Springfield REDFORD Joseph E Sr EE Newborn Ragsdell K M Price J D Pridgeon I D Ra J F REDINGTON Stephen L E St Louis REED David Franklin ME Independence REEDY Clyde M CE Rolla REINHART Douglas J CE Glendale Washington REPPLINGER Ronald S EE Joplin RICE Roy David CE Rolla RICHARDSON Richard A CE Farmington RICHNER Robert C CE Bolivar RIEMANN Richard G PHYS St Louis O 0 O RAGSDELL, Kenneth M.-ME RILEY, Jamf Rolla, Mo. RANCILIO, James A.-CE RITTER, Rii Normandy, Mo. RANDALL, Robert I.-ME ROBERTS, J Neptune, N. J. RANDOLPH, Robert E.-ME ROBERTS, I Eminence, Mo. RAUSCH, Loren George-METN ROMANO, 15 Mo o o RaIlClll0 J A Randall R I Randolph R E Rausch L G Ray W R Redford J E Redmgton S L Reed D F ROESELER ROSEMANN ROSENBERC ROTH Fred ROTHWELI. RUDOLPH RUEH Kenr RUETER G RUSER Johi RUST Gary RYDBERG 1 RYSER Rob SALOF Geo SARANITA SKAGGS G1 9 ' l : ' ' . , M . a ,I i F- , M . ' , . . ' , t. . d, . . f , . . , .-C . ' , Mo. i - , Mo. ' , 'W , Mo. , A , I- , Mo. REINSCH, Lawrence J.-CE Q., , ' , M . 1 ' '- ' ,M . I - , Mo. , 1 ' 'f .l ' , M . . 4 , , i- ' , Mo. V Y , i- . ' , Mo. X ' . Frankfort, Ill. St. Louis, erson City, CE Crestwood, ME Paducah, EE Girardeau, -ME Rolla, -JE Bombay, Mo Mo Mo. KY Mo Mo Ind Quincy, Ill at St. Louis, Mo BCE arksville, N. Y -EE Charleston, Mo IE Lebanon, Mo CE Hannibal, Mo 1 Iran Azarshahr , 1' -ME Rolla, Mo. E Normandy, Mo. E Neptune, N. J. -ME Eminence, Mo. -METN Monett, Mo. -Springfield, Mo. -EE Newborn, Mo. .ausch, L. G. Reed, D. F. I Q g , A, . . . ,, -..,...,,...,..-.4-v-----.'--1-nq-v--n-------f- Reedy C. M. Reinhart D J Reinsch L ' A ' ' ' ' - 1 ' ' , , . J. Repplmger, R. S. Rice, R. D. R1 h d , R. A, Rlchnef, R- C- Rlemarm, R. G. Riley, J. A. Ritter. R. Jj Roberts, J. L. Rolee2iis,soLl. D. Romano, A. M. ' I Roeseler, J. C. Ro ' , M, E, R b F E Roth, F. S. Rothwell, P. E. Ruifiiixnr. B. Rgiif ifgew. ' RILEY, James Alvin-CE Charleston, Mo. RITTER, Richard John-MATH Mountain View, Mo ROBERTS, John L.-ME Springfield, Mo ROBERTS, Loy Dean-EE Rolla, Mo ROMANO, Anthony M.-CH E St. Louis, Mo ROESELER, John C.-CH E St. Louis, Mo. ROSEMANN, Michael E.-CH E St. Louis, Mo. ROSENBERGER, Frank E.-ME Jennings, Mo. ROTH, Fred S. Jr.-MET St. Louis, Mo. ROTHWELL, Peter E.-EE Rolla, Mo. RUDOLPH, Frederick B.-CHEM Amazonia, Mo. RUEH, Kenneth W.-CE Springfield, Mo. RUETER, Gary David-EE St. Louis, Mo. RUSER, John R. Jr.-CE Poplar Bluff, Mo. RUST, Gary Arnold--CE - Rolla, Mo. RYDBERG, Carl M.-ME Rochester, N. Y. RYSER, Robert Lynn-ME Waynesville, Mo. SALOF, George A.-ME New Haven, Mo. SARANITA, Thomas Vito-EE St. Louis, Mo. SKAGGS, Gutherie L. Jr.-MIN Bourbon, Mo. f' Rueter, G. D. Ruser, J. R. Rust, G. A. Rydberg, C. M. Ryser, R. L. Salof, G. A. Saranita, T. V. Scaggs, G. L. .,,g.,g,a-.,q- A A. , -- ' . ,A - - ,,,.-.., 3..- ..v......... ' .........--..1.-.. ,.L..,-. - l Schaeffer D R Scheer, S. A. Schelin, H. A. Schierloh, F. L. Schllllng D G Schlosser, J. J. Schlueter, D. H. Schmidt, C. E. Schmitt K J Schneider, J. R. Schoeffel, J. A. Schuch, J. G. Schwach, C. A. Scott, A. L. Shanahan, G. F. Shields, C. J. Siemens, J. A, Siess, R. D. SHAH Arvmdkumar J CH E Ahmedabad India SHANAHAN George F CE Alton Ill SHIELDS Charles J MIN Canton Ill SHIELLS, James Edward PHYS Montecello N Y SHIMAMOTO David S CH E St Louis SIEMENS Jerry Allen ME St Louis SIESS Robert Dale CE Rolla SIEVER Larry Wayne EE Independence SIEVERT Gary Frank ME SIMMONS JohnL III EE O 0 0 Mt Vernon Ill SIMMS Bernard Alcus MATH Flat River SIMPSON HarveyE EE Rolla SISUL Edward V EE St Louis SKINNER Charles Dean EE Norwood SLOCUM Roy Walter PHYS Kansas City O 0 O 0 JU 1011 CLASS Webster Groves, Mo. SCHEER, Samuel Alan-ME Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHELIN, Harold A. Jr.-ME Verona, Mo. SCHIERLOH, Fred L.-ME Belle, Mo. SCHILLING, Donald G.-CH E Kansas City, Mo. SCHLOSSER, James J.-CHEM - Springfield, Mo SCHLUETER, Donald H.-EE Belleville, Ill SCHMIDT, Charles Ed-ME Florissant, Mo. SCHMITT, Karl Joseph-ME Rolla, Mo. SCHNEIDER, John R.-ME Florissant, Mo SCHOEFFEL, James A.-CHEM Alton, Mo SCHUCH, Joseph G.--EE SCHWACH, Clifton Alan-EE SCOTT, Andrew L. Jr.-EE Seitz, S. Shah, A. J. Shiells, J. E. Shimamoto, D. S. Siever, L. W. Sievert, G. F. l, E A Simmon Skinner, sonos, Atti sPARKs, Ja. STANTON, STARKWEA STEELE, Ja STEWART, STEWART, STINE, How STOCKHAI sToUT D0 STRICKLAI Solook, Stewart, .- g 1 Q . ',Mo. I ,M. - ,M. - Chicago, 111. T I - ' ,M. l T ,M. if . ',Mo. ' - ,M. I - I LASS ETN er Groves, Mo. E rooklyn, N. Y. ME Verona, Mo. E Belle, Mo. -CH E ansas City, Mo. HEM pringfield, Mo. -EE Belleville, Ill. fIE Florissant, Mo. 'ME Rolla, Mo. fIE Florissant, Mo. CHEM Alton, Mo. -EE IEE 1, A. J. aamoto, D. S. ert, G. F. V L4 K I V. A , In V , ,......,..,..,-.,,Q,,.,..,...-.-.-.T---. -,:,.,..... -....4..,..,, -. ...-...,- ,., Y..- - 4 - - ----- '..-- - ---- -7- SMITH, Allen T.-EE Hazelwood, Mo. SMITH, David Leon-ME Paducah, Kentucky SMITH, David N.-ME St. Louis, Mo. SMITH, Gerald Wayne-ME Louisiana, Mo. SMEDLEY, Larry M.-CE Rolla, Mo. SMITH, Louis Wayne-EE Holts Summit, Mo. SMITH, Peter A.-MET McIntyre, Penn. SMITH, Robert Stephen-CE Springfield, Mo. SNELL, Robert Bruce-EE SOKOL, David George-EE Auburn, Ill. SOLOOK, John Thomas-CE Jamesburg, N. J. Simmons, J. L. Simms, B. A. Simpson, H. E. Sisul, E. V. , Skinner, C. D. Slocum, R. W. Smith, A. T. Smith, D. L. Smith, D. N. Smith, ,G. W. Smedley, L. M. Smith, L. W. SOROS, Attila F.-EE Punto F ijo, Venezuela SPARKS, James Ira-ME Springfield, Mo. STANTON, Warren R.-CE Walnut Grove, Mo. STARKWEATHER, Paul W.-CE Robinson, Ill. STEELE, James Dean-CE Willow Springs, Mo. STEWART, David Mack-PHYS Rolla, Mo. STEWART, Leslie D. Jr.-MET Lindenhurst, N. Y. STINE, Howard H. Jr.-MATH Springfield, Mo. STOCKHAUSEN, William-CE Rolla, Mo. STOUT, Douglas Eugene-ME Kaiser, Mo. STRICKLAND, Thomas H.-ME Oak Ridge, Mo. Smith, P. A. Smith, R. S. Snell, R. B. Sokol, D. G. Solook, J. T. Soros, A. F. Sparks, J. I. Stanton, W. R. Starkweather, P. W - Steele, J- D- Stewart, D. M. Stewart, L. D. g. ,Masq -, 'xg-1 ' -.gi . Q.-,..,.'. e' .. . ewigf.. ,v,, ki- J- , ,f F- Stine, H. H. Stockhausen, W. Stout, D. E. Strickland, T. H. .--.-T.. 4. -- Yr... JU 1oR CLASS STRICKLER James D.-ME Rosendale Mo. . J, 5' sUBow, Jules Harris-EE I Unix ersity City Mo. SUDDUTH, Willard T.-CE Springfield, Mo. SUSSMAN, Howard Henry-EE Rome, N. Y. SWEENEY, Edward G.-CHEM St. Louis, Mo. TAYLOR, Eugene R. Jr.--ME Rolla, Mn, TEM PER, Rohert Lee--CE St. Louis, Mo. THETN, Khin Mnung-ME Washington, D. C. THIEME, Martin Alan-MIN Chicago, Ill. THOM, Rivhard David-PHYS Florissant, Mo. Strickler, J, D, Subow, J. H. Sudduth, W. T. Sussman, H. H. Sweeney, E, G, Taylor, E. R. Temper, R. L. Them, K- M. Thieme, M. A. . Thom, R. D. Thompson, R. J. Thompson, S. D. THOMPSON, Ralph J.-CE TIBBS, Nicholas H.-GEOL TRANTINA, Gerald G.-PHYS St. Peters TRTVEDI, Mahesh C.-CH E TRONG, Tran DinhwME TYRA, Robert L.-EE UTHE, Floyd Henry-ME ' St. Louis, UHEY, Ronald E.-EE UBAUDI, John Roger-CER VAN SKIVER Jon Peter-ME Tibbles J H Tibbs N H Trantina G G Trivedi M C VFNTURINI Claudio FEOL Sar7ana Italy VERDI Arthur Anthony ME Waukegan Ill VERHOFF Ronald I ME St Louis Mo VERSLUES Roger F CE Iefferson City Mo VOGLER David R EE St Louis Mo VOCT Chestc-1A CE Columbia Ill VOLKERDING Donald W CH E Cape Girardeau Mo VYAS Shyam Sunder ME Iodapur Raj India WAGNER Ceorqe Keith CE Iackson Mo WALTERS Ronald P EE Brashear Mo WALTHALL Eu ene R ME Kansas City Mo WALTS Raymond I CE Collinsville Ill Trong T D yr R L Uthe F H Uhey R E Wellston, THOMPSON, Stanley D.-GE E Rolla, TIBBLES, Jay Harold-ME Kirkwood Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Ahmedanrad, India Saigon, Viet Nam Naylor, Mo. Mo. Vandalia, Mo. Robinson Ill. Essex Mo. Ubaudi J R Van Skiver J P Venturini C Verdi A A Verhoff WEINRICHI WELSH, D: WENGER, ' WESLEY, Il WEST, Jam WESTENBB WEYAND, WHEELINK WHITEHU WHITES, I WIDEMAN WIEGENS1 WIESE, Ro: Waring Welsh, Wheelmx , i K u s , . . , . . , . . , , . . I ' , . . f Ta, . . ,. . , .. A i J , c -J ' . , 1 , 1 . . 1 - v m' . , . V v . ' . 1 ' ' ' , .- . , . 1 1 , 1, .. .1 K , . a 'M , . , , . 1 s f' . . 1 - L s 'T s ' o' .- 3 D ' . s ' ' ks ' C M . . , . . , . . , . , . . K 'iff SE Wellston, Mo. -GE E Rolla, Mo. fE Kirkwood, Mo. OL nplar Bluff, Mo. -PHYS St. Peters, Mo. H E iedanrad, India 1 1 igon, Viet Nam Naylor, Mo. V St. Louis, Mo. Vandalia, Mo. RER Robinson, Ill. --ME Essex, Mo. .A Ley, R. E. rdi, A. A. - My N I A M M 1' --.,--,Q-1-.-4-nfs- - . '1 ' l ,Q - . . WARD, James J.-CHEM Rolla, Mo WARD, William Troy-ME Rolla, Mo WARING, James Reid-GEOL Itheca, N. Y WATKE, Donald E.-EE Kansas City, Mo WATSON, Kirby C.-ENGR Rolla, Mo WEBB, Darryl Steven-ME Springfield, Ill WEBER, Earl Kenneth-MET St. Louis, Mo Verhoff, R. J. Verslues, R. F. Vogler, D. R. Vogt, C. A. Volkerding, D. W. Vyas, S. S. Wagner, G. K. Walters, R. P. WEINRICH, David W.-EE Brentwood, Mo. WELSH, David Michael-EE Kansas City, Mo. WENGER, Terence F.-ME Ferguson, Mo. WESLEY, Darrell Kent-EE Cottage Hills, Ill. WEST, James Everett-ME Edwardsville, Ill. WESTENBERG, Carl H.-ME Pleasant Plains, Ill. WEYAND, Thomas E.-MET Erie, Pa. WHEELING, John Frank-EE Long Beach, N. J. WHITEHURST, Richard M.-ME Oswego, Ill.. WHITES, Kenneth Lee-PHYS Rolla, Mo. WIDEMAN, Lawson G.-CHEM Lemay, Mo. WIEGENSTEIN, Linus A.-CE , Rolla, Mo. WIESE, Ronald Gene-EE Florissant, Mo Walthall, E. R. Walts, R. J. Ward, J. J. Ward, W. T. Waring, J, R, Watke, D. E. Watson, K. C. Webb, D. S. Weber, E. K. Weinrich, D. W. Welsh, D, M, Wenger, T. E. Wesley, D. K. West, J. E. Westenberg, C. H. Weyand, T. E. Wheeling, J. F. Whitehurst, R, M. Whites, K. L. Wideman, L. G. Wiegenstein, L. A. Wiese, R. G. , 263 ,X --1.4 --7, ., ,, . f ' i i' A in -' ,,,,,-. . -f 'e ' '- Ta ..,2::?1-F? - i,,.- f -A-- - . . ,,- ,..,i.-.------ i 3 l 1 ,- l l l l l l l l l l 1 I l l WILLIAMS, Charles R.-CE WILLIAMS, Maurice A.-CE WILLIAMS, Robert A.-ME , Springfield, WILKINS, Roy Arthur-EE WILLIS, Calvin E.-PHYS N. Kansas City, WILLIS, Stephen Edwin-CE Sikeston, WINFREY, James Lee-EE Crestwood, WINKEL, Paul Donald-ME Webster Groves, WINKLER, Ronald J.-CE St. Louis, Williams, C. R. Williams, M. A. Williams, R. A. Wllkens, R- A- WINTERS, William F.-MATH Willis, C. E- Willis, S, E, Winfrey, J, L, Winkel, P. D. Ste. Genevieve, Winkler, R, J, Winters, W. F. Wipke, D. H. W0lFh3Ye, R- L- - W lf, , D, W d d, G. M. Woodfield, R. A. Woods, W. R. WIPKE, Dennis Harold-Mg L , M Wgodwlard, C. D. Wggleiiif, B. J. Woolery, W. L. Workman, D. K. t' cms' 0 Wong, J, E, Wright, G. Wristen, D. B. Yang, P. W. , X WOIRHAYE, Russell Lee-EE - Independence, V WOLF, John Dorsey-EE - Kirkwood, WOODARD Gary M ME Kennett WOODFIELD Richard A ME Louisiana WOODS Wllllamk EE St Joseph WOODWARD Charles D ME Sikeston WOOLERY Billy Joe EE Kansas City WOOLERY William L CE WORKMAN David Keith EE Kansas City WORTS James Edward CE Overland Mo Mfo 0 0 0 JU 1011 CLASS Benton, Ill. Z Benton, Ill Mo Tinley Park, Ill Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo. Y: N 4 Q 4' F' '1 'fff Q E .I Q . , I I I . . ' I I . 1 Sf ' - . gt . - 5 F 5 F 5 5 5 5 t I i 1 CLASS -CE Benton, Ill. ..-CE Benton, I11. -ME Springfield, Mo. -EE Tinley Park, Ill. IIYS Kansas City, -CE Sikeston, -EE Crestwood, -ME ister Groves, -CE St. Louis, -MATH e. Genevieve, mods, W. R. Jrkman, D. K. ng, P. W. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. SENIOR CLASS ALFORD, Jay Wray-METN Mt. Vernon, Mo. ALLEN, Samuel Clark-CH E Paducah, Ky. Theta Chi, Secretary, Vice-President, AIChE, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma, Dean's List ALONGE, Nicholas J.--MET Buffalo, N. Y. ASM, Secretary, Sigma Pi, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Student Council, Miner, Newman Club , Glee Club, Foundry Education Foundation Scholar- ship ANAND Ashok Kumar ME New Delhi, India ANDERSON Jerry M CE Kansas City, Mo ASCE UCCF Treasurer Curators Award Deans List PMS Award Independents ANDREWS Gary EE Strafford Mo IEEE Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta P1 Shamrock Club ANNA, Ierold K PHY Belleville Ill MRHA AIP Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma P1 Sigma Treasurer Vice President ARENSMAN James W EE Harrisburg Ill MRHA Secretary Independents IEEE UCCF Presldent Treasurer, Englneer s Club ASCENSIO Carlos EE Kansas City, Mo IEEE Shamrock Club ATKINSON Charles H CE St Joseph Mo ASCE Independents F1ftyN1ners Club ABUL-HUSN, Adnan Said-GE E Damascus, Syria O. A. S., International Fellowship ACOSTA, Alfredo L.-CH E Caracas, Venezuela AICHE, AChS, Alpha Chi Sigma, President CAlpha Tau Chapterj , Federation of Latin American Stu- dents, President, International Fellowship ADAMS, Russell Carl-GEOL Neptune, N. J. Spelunker's Club, Vice-President, Fifty-Niners Club ADERER, Alexander P.-EE ' New Canaan, Conn. IEEE, Radio Club, Tech Club, Independents Abul-Husn, A. S. Acosta, A. L. Adams, R. C. Aderer, A. P. Alford, J. W. Allen, S. C. Alonge, N J Anand K Anderson, J M Andrews, G W Anna, J K Arensman, J W Ascensio Austin, ' BAIRD, Eugene IEEE BAJAJ, Manoha AIChE , India Fellowship BAKER Gerald ASCE Phi K BAKER Richar ASME MS Scholarship Company Reg BAKULA Robe Sigma Phi Ep MRHA Presl Dean s List BALDWIN M MRHA ASC List BALK Gary W Kappa Alpha BARR Ralph A IEEE SAME President PM Damascus, Syria Iaracas, Venezuela , President QAlpha tin American Stu- :llowship Neptune, N. J. Fifty-Niners Club lew Canaan, Conn. ndependents dams, R. C. llen, S. C. derson, J. M. znsman, J. W. 3 . nm-. ,. A - Y. , ,...,...v-...-.,,,,.-1------w fe ' f --- -lp ,-A ,..,., ,Lava L.---Wu -- ------,-- Y r Ascensio, C. A. Atkinson, C. H. Aubrecht, L. J. Austin, T. E. Backer, L. C. Bahr, L. W. Bailey,,C. C. Baker, G. J. Baldwin, M. H. Y BAIRD, Eugene W., II-EE Indianapolis, Ind. IEEE BAJAJ, Manoharlal C.-CH E Bombay, India I AIChE, India Association, Treasurer, International Fellowship BAKER, Gerald J.-CE Rolla, Mo. ASCE, Phi Kappa Theta, Newman Club BAKER, Richard F.-ME Kirkwood, Mo. ASME, MSPE, EIT, Shamrock Club, Curator's Scholarship, Dean's List, Mississippi Valley Steel Company Regional Scholarship BAKULA, Robert George, Jr.-ME St. Louis Mo. ' I Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAE, ASME, Alpha Phi Omega, , MRHA, President, Newman Club, Curator's Award, Q Dean's List l l BALDWIN, M. H.-CE washington, Mo. MRHA, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Independents, Dean's List 1 BALK, Gary W.-ME Nevada, Mo. Kappa Alpha, SAE, Curator's Award BARR, Ralph A.-EE Desloge, MO. IEEE, SAME, Alpha Phi Omega, MRI-IA, Vice- President, PMS Cord, ROTC Flight Training l - Q' - ' -LL4.----4-,-A-- -'---'e AUBRECHT, Ladimir J., Jr.-ME Edwardsville, Ill SAE, ASME, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Council Miner Board, Independents, Tech Club, ICC Treas uret AUSTIN, THOMAS E., III-EE Murfreesboro, Tenn. IEEE, Engineer's Club, Independents, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Wesley Foundation, Most Outstanding Electrical Engineering Sophomore, MSM Gold Key Honors Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Dean's List BACKER, Lewis C.-EE St. Louis, Mo. McDonnell Co-op Scholarship Award, Engineer's Club BAHR, Luther-ME Baldwin, Ill. SAE, ASME, Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club BAILEY, Clyde Cody, Jr.-MET Pineville, La. AIME, British Iron and Steel Institute, The Insti- tute of Metals, National Rifle Association of America Baird, E. W, Bajaj, M. C. Baker, R. F. Bakula, R. G. Balk, G. W. Barr, R. S. 1 267 -,I BARRETT, Andrew James-CH E Cooperstown, N. Y. AIChE, Fifty-Niner's Club, International Fellowship Organization BASS, Paul 1.-CE ' Springfield, Mo. ASCE, Shamrock Club BECKMANN, Richard C.--EE University City, Mo. Theta Chi, President, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, IFC, Dean's List BEHNKE, Robert E.-CE Mehlville, Mo, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega BENNETT, Harvey R.--EE Scott City, Mo. IEEE, Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Independents, Tech Club Bersett G W Bertelsmeyer J E BERSETT Gerald W MET Jennings Mo Phi Kappa Theta, ASM AFS Vice President Alpha Phi Omega St Pats Board Mmer Board Rollamo Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship BERTELSMEYER James E Ch E Flornssant, Mo Lambda Chi Alpha AIChE Secretary IEEE Blue Key, Secretary Theta Tau President, Secretary Student Council Glee Club Dean s List IEEE Independents Prospectors Club Tau Beta P1 Eta Kappa Nu Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Deans List BELZ, Richard ME House Springs, Mo ASME P1 Tau Sigma Dean s List BICKEL Gary Dale-PHY Troy Missouri Independents Tech Club Deans L1st BICKNELL Hilton B CE Middlebury, Ver ASCE Tau Beta P1 Chi Epsilon 268 Barrett, A. J. Bass, P. J. Beckmann, R. C. Behnke, R. E. Bennett, H. R. Bergt, D. E. BERGT, David Edward-EE Yokohama, Japan IEEE, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, secretary, Tech Club, MRHA, Independents, Gam- ma Delta, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, First Honor Award Best D R Belz R H Bickel G D Bicknell H B BICUIIHS J D Bignham L W Bittmg J L BICUNAS, Jose, Independents , ident, Newma BINGHAM, Lloj Independents , Rifles , Varsity Training BITTING, Jame Tech Club, 1 Phi Kappa Pl Botta, Bradley BRASWELL S ASCE Prosp BRAUER, Denr Independents Club AIME Alpha Sigma BREEDING R BRITTON Daw Independents retary Preside itary Student 1 ' ' , . . , . . , ,- . , . s ' ' , . . I , . . ' 9 2 ' i I . u , 1 I . v 2 ' I I 7 , X fi 4 . a S , 3 9 A 5 , 3 1 ' , , 9 ' f ! 2 A BEST, Dennis R.-EE Mt. Vemon, Ill. Brauerflf s s ' s 3 3 f T 3 1 ' ' ' . . I , . . 5 , 1 s, 5 J 1 l y 4 1 o , ' 7 J , , ' ' 5 , .1 . ' . , S 5 1 ' - , - . l i , . . nkmann, R. C. gt, D. E. LASS Yokohama, Japan L Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Independents, Gam- .ppa Phi Book Plate :knell, H. B. iitting, J. L. BICUNAS, Joseph D. -ME University City Mo Independents, Tech Club, ASME, SAE, ICC,,Pres- ident, Newman Club BINGHAM, Lloyd Walter, Jr.-EE Joplin, Mo, Independents, Prospector's Club, IEEE ,. Pershing Rifles, Varsity Rifle Team, Captain, ROTC Flight Training BITTING, James-ME Kewanee, Ill. Tech Club, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Independents, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Botta, J. A. Bowron, G. G. Boaz, J. K. Boh Bradford Bradley, M. F. Braschler, R. F L Brauer, D. R. Breeding, R. E. BRASWELL, Sylvester W.-CE Rolla, Mo. ASCE, Prospector's Club BRAUER, Dennis Robert-MET E St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Lambda Chi Alpha, Prospector's Club, AIME, ASM, MNS, ARS, Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Mu BREEDING, Robert E.-ME Cape Girardeau, Mo. BRITTON, David A.-ME Kansas City, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, SAME, ASME, Sec- retary, President, St. Pat's Board, Distinguished Mil- itary Student I' . , .. ,, , ,,,,,....-.i....--.-- . Braswell, S. Britton, D. ac, R- .l- Bommarito, J. C. BOAZ, James Knox-CE Prairie Village, Kan. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Tau, IFC, Miner Board, Student Union Board, Breech Scholarship CDrury Collegej BOHAC, Ronald-MET St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, AFS, ASM, AIME, Student Union Board BOMMARITO, Joseph C.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Prospector's Club, ASCE, ICC, MRHA, Dean's List BOTTA, Jose A.-MET Havana, Cuba Independents, AIME, ASM, AFS, Federation of Latin American Students, Secretary, International Fellowship BOWRON, Gary G.-CH E St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, AIChE, Curator's Award, Dean's List BRADFORD, Bruce-CE Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, Pledge Marshall, Lieutenant Commander, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Beta Pi , Chi Epsi- lon, St. Pat's Board MSM Honors Award, Dean's List 3 Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award BRADLEY, Milton F.-GEOL Stratford, Conn. MRHA, Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, Sham- rock Club, AIME SEG, C. L. Dake Society, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Spelunkers' Club, V. H. McNutt Summer Field Camp Scholarship BRASCHLER, Ronald F.-ME Kansas City, Mo. Independents, Engineer's Club, SAE Ml'-A BROTHERS, Robert S.-PHY Quincy, Ill. Engineer's Club BROWN, Grant R.-MIN Tulsa, Okla. Sigma Nu, AIME, President, Secretary, Dake So- ciety, Society of Exploration Geophysicists, Student Union Board, Military Ball Board, Jesse H. Stein- mesch Memorial Scholarship BROWN, Grant R.-MIN Tulsa, Okla. BRUBAKER, Maurice E.-EE Gulfport, Mississippi Independents, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation, President, Missouri Methodist Student Movement, President, Treasurer, MSM Forensic Association, Vice-Presi- dent,-President, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, MSM I-Ionor's Award BRUNE, Peter A.-EE Brinktown, Mo. MRHA, Independents, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Cur- ator's Award, Newman Club. Brothers, R. S. Brown, G. R. Brubaker, M. E. Brlme, P. A. Brown, R. A. Brunner, G. D. BUTLER, James L.-EE St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, IEEE, AIP, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award BUTTREY, John W.-CE Parma, Mo. ASCE ,, Dean's List BYINGTON, Marvin L.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, ASCE, Photo Club, NSF Undergraduate Research, Dean's List CARR, George H.-ME Jefferson City, Mo. Independents, Prospector's Club, ASME, Student Council, Student Union, Curator's Award. CARTER, Donald L.-ME Bolckow, Mo. Independents, Secretary, Prospector's Club, SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, Student Council, Student Union Board, Miner, Curatoris Award, Dean's List, Phi Kappa. Phi Book Plate Award, Gold Key, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Tau Beta Pi CARTER, John M.-EE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Pledge Trainer, IEEE, Radio Club, Sta- tion Manager, Rock Climber's Club CASHMAN, W. J., Jr.-CE Ardmore, Okla. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, ASCE, St. Patis Board, ARS 270 SENIOR CLASS BRUNNER, Gary-EE Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu, Secretary, IEEE, Secretary, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IFC, Secretary, Curator's Award, Falk- land H. Dearing Scholarship, PMS Award, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award BUCCHIERE, Andrew R.-CE Saugus, Mass. Campus Club, ASCE, Student Union Board, Miner Board, Independents, Dean's List, MRHA, secretary BUGG, Donald Armin-ChE Affton, Mo. MRHA, President, Independents, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE , Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Student Coun- cil, Dean's List, Gold Key Award, St. Louis Section MSM Alumni Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award BUGG, Stephen F .-ME Affton, Mo. Independents, Engine:-:r's Club, ASME, SAE, ASM, AIME, Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer, MSM-ROTC Band, Missouri Society of Professional Engineers, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship BURKHALTER, Richard L.-Ch E Decatur, Ill. Independents, Engineer's Club, AIChE, Kappa Kappa Psi, President, MSM-ROTC Band, REACT, Secretary Bucchiere, A. R. Bugg, D. A. Bugg, S. F. Burkhalter, R. L. Butler, J. L. Buttrey, J. W. fa f I P' 4 Byington, Cassimati CASSIMATIS, P Beta Sigma Psi CASTLEBERRY, CHAMBERS, Dai Independents, CHILTON, Dam CHRISTEN, Jim Delta Sigma P Council, Stude: CLARIDA, Dann Fifty-Niner's C Eta Sigma, Tal eral Motors Scl Book Plate Ava Outstanding Sc for Outstandir ROTC, First I Student CLEVE, Richard Kappa Alpha, Trainer, ASM Military Ball Brigade Comm CLIFTON, Willia AFS, ASM, AI CLINE, Larry G. sigma Phi Epj Kappa Nu, T Honors Award CLIPPARD, Jam Lambda Chi ' tary, Theta Ta COLE, Edward A COMPTON, Jam Kappa Alpha, National Merit CONNER, Rober IEEE, Missour BSU COOK, Paul A. Tau Kappa Rifles, ARS . . ,f R A Q 9? -. M wma LASS Springfield, Mo. secretary, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Eta -ator's Award, Falk- 'MS Award, Dean's 'kward Saugus, Mass. Jnion Board, Miner ut, MRHA, secretary Affton, Mo. ,, Alpha Chi Sigma, za Pi, Student Coun- 'd, St. Louis Section i Kappa Phi Book Affton, Mo. ASME, SAE, ASM, Lsurer, MSM-ROTC lfessional Engineers, n Scholarship E Decatur, Ill. J, AIChE, Kappa PTC Band, REACT, igg, S. F. lttrey, J. W- Byington, M. L. Carr G. H , - C D L Cassimatis, P. N. Castleberry, M. Cleiiaiiiliers D L Carter, J M Cashman W J CASSIMATIS, Peter N.-ME Bridgeton, Mo Beta Sigma Psi, ASME, Vice-President, Dean's List CASTLEBERRY, Michael-MINP Springfield, Mo CHAMBERS, David Lee-CE Lebanon, Mo. Independents, MRHA, Fifty-Niner's Club, ASCE CHILTON, Danny Lee-CE Eminence, Mo. CHRISTEN, Jimmie D.-CH E Independence, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge master, AIChE, Student Council, Student Union, Dean's Honor List CLARIDA, Dannie Ray-CH E New Burnside, Ill. Fifty-Niner's Club, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ICC, BSU, President, Gen- eral Motors Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Board of Curator's Award for Outstanding Sophomore in ROTC, SAME Award for Outstanding Junior Engineering Student in ROTC, First' Honors Award, Distinguished Military Student CLEVE, Richard C.-ME Farmington, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, ASME, President, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Military Ball Board, Curator's Scholarship, ROTC, Brigade Commander CLIFTON, William Addis-MET E Vincennes, Ind. AFS, ASM, AIME CLINE, Larry G.-EE Dellwood, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, IEEE, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Curator's Award, MSM Honors Award , CLIPPARD, James Andrew-ME Dexter, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, SAE, President, ASME, Secre- tary, Theta Tau, BSU, Curator's Award. COLE, Edward Arthur-CH E Arnold, Mo. COMPTON, James Donald-EE Butler, Mo. Kappa Alpha, IEEE, SAE, AIAA, Eta Kappa Nu, National Merit Scholarship Award CONNER, Robert P.-EE Ina, Ill. IEEE, Missouri Society of Professional Engineers, BSU COOK, Paul A.-EE Ferguson, M0- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, IEEE, Pershing Rifles, ARS '2 f s - ' -QQ ff-f::Q?3i ll ' A ., il - -- .rf n , . CORRIGAN, John D.-EE St. Charles, Mo. IEEE, Shamrock Club, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary, Newman Club, Fifty-Niner's Club, MSM Honor Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award COUCH, William w., Jr.-ME Rolla, Mo. COULTER, Robert B.-ME Schenectady, N. Y. Theta Xi, President, Vice-President, Student Council COYLE, Charles-ME T sr. Louis, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, ASME, SAE GRAFTON, James W. - PET E Trenton, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Fifty-Niner's Club, SPE, President, Vice-President, Secretary, ACM, Tau Beta Pi, Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, Radio Club, Model Railroad Club, Founder, President, Vice-President, Spelunk- er's Club, Dowell Scholarship, Schlumberger Schol- arship, Schlumberger Award, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Delta Sigma Phi Scholarship Award f CREECH, Harry L-EE Troy, Missouri IEEE, Shamrock Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation, MRHA, Independents, Tau Beta Pi Freshman Friend's Schol- arship, Curator's Award CREWS, Eddie L.-EE Mexico, Mo. Independents, MRHA, Prospector's Club, AIEE, IEEE, ACM, Eta Kappa Nu, Curator's Award, Dean's List CUNNINGHAM, James R.-ME St. Louis, Mo. CUZZE, Francis John, III-EE West Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Shamrock Club, ACM, IEEE DABNER, Melvin Kim-ME Sedalia, Mo. Independents, Prospectoris Club, ASME, SAE 272 I COOPER, Gerald L.-EE Madison, Missouri Independents, Prospector's Club, IEEE COOPER, Larry-ME St. Louis, Mo. SAE, AIAA, ASME, Shamrock Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, MRHA, Independents, John C. Mur- phy Scholarship, Curator's Scholarship, Pi Tau Sig- ma Outstanding Sophomore Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award COPE, William Robert-EE Ellington, Mo. CORNELISON, James E.-CE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, President, ASCE Cooper, G. L. Cooper, L. Cope, W. R. Cornelison, J. E. Corrigan, J. D. Couch, W. W. Coulter, R. B. Coyle, C. S. Grafton, J. W. Creech, H. L. Crews, E. L. Cunningham, J. R. 4 1 l H I 4 I J Cuzze, F. Debold, Q SEN DILLON, Ronald Independents, Tau Sigma, Cu DOLL, Warwick ' Independents, Omega , Alpha Foundation, 'll Award, Phi K Band DORF, Roger Ala ASME, Pi Tau Silver Key DORN, Ronald L SAE, ASME, il. IICCTS DOWLER SAE, ASME, dation, Fifty-N DUNKER, Willi Independents, man Club, Dea DUN N ING, Tho ACS, AAAS, VN dent, Alpha C Phi, Curator's Award, Gold DURN ELL, N ola ASCE, Curator DURYEA, Dan SAE, ASME Madison, Missouri og IEEE St. Louis, Mo. Club, Pi Tau Sigma, dents, John C. Mur- larship, Pi Tau Sig- Eard, Phi Kappa Phi Ellington, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. GE .A ope, W. R. ouch, W. W. rafton, J. W. unningham, J. R- .. . -'-,..q...-,...-..-..--,-----f-..--....,.-,.-.-......,.. .. ,. .- W ,MM.!1 Uwe, F- J- Dabner, M. K. Deatherage, J. H. 1 Debold, J- F- Deegan, W. C. Dierker, J. W. Diluon, R. K. Dorn, R. L. Dunning, T. H. SENIOR CLASS DILLON, Ronald Keith-ME Middletown, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, ASME, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Curator's Award, Dean's List DOLL, Warwick W.-CH E Charleston, W. Va. Independents, Shamrock Club, AIChE, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Texaco Scholarship, MSM Honor Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, MSM V Band DORF, Roger Alan-ME Cuba, Mo ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer, Curator's Award Silver Key DORN, Ronald L.-ME St. Louis, Mo. SAE, ASME, Missouri Society of Professional Engi- neers DOWLER, Wesley L,-ME Birch Tree, Mo. SAE, ASME, Curator's Scholarship, Wesley Foun- . dation, F ifty-Niner's Club DUNKER, William Douglas-ME Perryville, Mo. Independents, Prospectorls Club, ASME, SAE, New- man Club, Dean's List DUNNING, Thomas Harold, Jr.-CHEM Manchester, Mo. ACS, AAAS, W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society, Presi- dent, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Curator's Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Gold Key Award, Deanis List DURNELL, Noland R.-CE Willow Springs, Mo, ASCE, Curator's Award, Dean's List DURYEA, Dan F.-ME Camdenton, Mo. SAE, ASME DEATHERAGE, Harold-MIN Knoxville, Tenn. S1sma'A1pha Epsilon, AIME, Secretary, C. L. Dake Geological Society, Sigma Gamma Epsilon DEBOLD, James F.-ME Rolla, Mo. DEEGAN, W. Curt-EE Trenton MO' Fifty-Niner's, IEEE, ACM, Radio Club, Model,Rai1- road Club, Lura and George Easky Scholarship, Cur- ator's Award DIERKER, John W.-CE Lemay, Mo. Sigma Pi, President, Secretary, ASCE, IFC, Newman Club, MSM Band, Dean's List Doll, W. W. Dorf, R. A. Dowler, W. L. Dunker, W. D. Durnell, N. R. Duryea, D. F. 273 . ' 'g ' f 1-A ,Q ,',- ' ....-..- l--- -A-------'---K'- ELLIOTT, David-EE 8: ME Kansas City, MO. Shamrock Club, IEEE, ASME, Independents EMISON, Thomas Drury-CER El Dorado Springs, Mo. Fifty-Niner's Club, ACS, MSM Radio Club, Cura- tor's Award ERPELDING, William J.-EE Sikeston, Mo. ERWIN, Larry L.-CE Neosho, Mo. Independents, Prospectofs Club, ASCE, Dean's List ERXLEBEN, Robert, Jr.-ME St. Louis, Mo. EVANS, Jesse D.-MATH Marion, Ill. F ifty-Niner's Club, ACM, Treasurer EYE, William L.-EE Potosi, Mo. Independents, IEEE Elliot, D. A. Emison, T. D. ' Erpelding, W. J. Erwin, L. L. Erxleben, R. Evans, J. D. FAENGER, Eugene H.-CE - St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha 5 ASCE FAHRNI, Richard C.-ME Hempstead, N. Y. Eye, W L Faenger E H Fahrm R C FAKONAS Anastassios B EE Athens Greece Prospector s Club IEEE FALKE William Paul ME Benld ll Sigma Nu Tech Club AFS ASME AIChE Theta Tau Military Ball Board Chairman Newman Club Distinguished Military Student Board of Curators Marksmanship Award Tech Club, Secretary Treasurer and President ASME ICC Student Council Deans List Inde pendents H Club Treasurer FARNEY Robert W EE Joplin 0 IEEE FEAR Robert C CH E Affton, Mo Independents Prospector s Club AIChE MSM Band Fakonas, A Falke W P Farber, R J Farney R W Fear R C Fender T W FENDER, Terry Sigma Nu, IE FENNER, Rolan Lambda Chi if Year, ASCE, Blue Key, Va: Fingado Foren, Franke FRANKE Mel Shamrock C List FRANKLIN V Independents ing Rifles O FULLER Larr AIME Trea AIME Vial Scholarship . I I 5 A 4 . . c . , - , I . 1 . s 5 5 5 s 9 , ' 5 5 , ' FARBER, Ralph-ME st. Louis, Mo. S?CfefafY-Tffll J . : , . . . V I - : : -' ' 9 M - l Q , -T 1 A , . 274 F mm K I ...,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,..-.---.r---.--,...p--v--'---e'4- ' -1- -' ... ,- - .. --....,.., . ..-V-- --..,.,,...-, ,.. ... .....7,..- Y - - FENDER, Terry W.-EE Springfield, Mo. urpelding, W. J. vans, J. D. ILASS f St. Louis, Mo. Hempstead, N. Y. Farber, R. J. Fender, T. W. sigma Nu, IEEE ' FENNER, Roland W.-CE St. Louis Mo. I I I I Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Treasurer, Man of the Year, ASCE, SAE, ASME, Theta Tau, Chi Epsilon, Blue Key, Varsity Golf '69 Q,--s . I, Fenner, R. W. Ferguson, K. P. Ferretti, L. T. Fingado, C. H. Flora, J. G. Folk, K. A. V gn J FERGUSON, Kenneth P.-MET St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Lieutenant Commander, AFS, Secretary- Treasurer, ASM, Vice-President, AIME, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Tau, IFC Student Union Board, AFS Scholarship FERRETTI, Lawrence T.-CER Brooklyn, N. Y. Independents, Shamrock Club, ACS, MRHA, Dean's List FINGADO, Claude H.-MET Staten Island, N.Y. Independents, MRHA, AIME, ASM, AFS, Chi Al- pha, FES Scholarship FLORA, John Gerald-CE Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. FOLK, Kenneth-EE St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Niners Club, IEEE, Dean's List FOREN, John F., Jr.-ME Charleston, S.C. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi' Dean's List J FORNESS, Warren W.-ME St. James, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, AIAA, SAE, Alpha Phi Omega, St. Pat's Board, Rollamo Board, Newman Club' Dean's List : FOX, Edwin K.-CE , Brentwood, Mo. F , . F. Forness, W. W. A FOX, E- K- p,'Zf,He,JM, G, Frankiin, w. L. Fuller, L. C. FRANKE, Melvin-CHEM Ferguson, Mo. .A 5 Shamrock Club, W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Curator's Scholarship, Dean's List I , .'-' ' , , - . ' . ,, i 1 A 'f 'S Ng. 3, FRANKLIN, W1l11e-ME Waynesvllle, MO- 1. 3, '- ,X E. 5, V 1, ,J - W' . Independents, Engineer's Club, ASME, SAE, Persh- IEA- , E ,',- I ' 1 A tiff' - V .., it . ing Rifles, Curator's Scholarship , , 1 I ' A xl A ,', N4-f X ' K ',-1 4 ,ull . ' A ' ' Q, il' A 1 . E ' 4 i ,im V Q ' 1. X 2 . FULLER, Larry Clark-MIN Nortonville, Ky. V I W., ' J - T ' f , A V . v AIME, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Joint , J ' R K env? A 1 ',. ' - J' , AIME, Vice-President, Peabody Coal Company . v Y ' A ' I Scholarship , fx . p Clif' . - E . 5' . .- it A - 1 , 1 t - I . N A I , - .. ,,....4. - ,, Q 3' . 4 H A I' - 5 A Q, .-'Q . J , .. .. N 4 'Fr ' U . .A-A-fir'-. 1 - ' A T '1 ,,.. ' ,. ' - ' V ' K -my , , . -: --., ' -'iv ft-q1.v-' : . R' X ' 1 ' Q .-- .....1-- ------4n 'l' FURBY, John R.-EE Mt. Vernon, Ill. Independents, Prospector's Club, IEEE GAEBEL, John Lowell-CE Longmont, Colo. Acacia, ASCE, Chi Epsilon GARDNER, Don-EE Troy, Ill. Independents, Tech Club, IEEE, Newman Club, MRHA A GARLAND, Kenneth-MET Benton City, Mo. MRHA, ASM, AIME,-Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, Sigma Gamma Epsilon GAUSMAN, Douglas-EE Truesdail, Mo. Prospector's Club, IEEE, ACM, AIEE, UCCF, Spe- lunker's Club, Dean's List Furby, J. R. Gaebel, J. L. Gardner, D, M. Garland, K. C. Gausman, D. O. Gavlord. T. K. SENIOR CLASS GAYLORD, Thomas K.-PHY Independence, Mo. Sigma Nu, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Sig- ma Pi Sigma, President, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, President, Secretary, Theta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, AIP, Kappa Mu Epsilon, NES, Curator's Scholarship, NSF undergraduate research, Phi Kappa Phi Award GERHARDT, Paul C., Jr.-MET E N. Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, AFS, President, ASM, Secretary, AIME, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Tau, IFC, Presi- dent, Miner Board, FEF Scholarship GIGER, D. Franklin-ME Webster Groves, Mo. Independents, MRHA, Engineer's Club, SAE, ASME, SAME, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles GILLETTE, Richard J.-EE Rushville, Ill. Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Student Educational Loan Foundation Scholar- ship GILTN ER, Larry John-EE Joplin, Mo. Theta Xi, Spelunker's Club, Rock Climber's Club GLASS Gerald E ME Mountain View Mo Fifty Nmers Club SAE ASME Tau Beta P1 P1 Tau Sigma GOLDAMMER Albert, J EE Jefferson City Mo Beta Sigma Psi Vice President IEEE Gamma Delta, Dean s List GOLDBOGEN Geoffry MATH Lake Zurich Ill MRHA President Vice President ACM AIP Sig ma P1 Sigma Kappa Mu Epsilon Tau Beta P1 Chess Club, Secretary President Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Dean s List MSM Band GOLDSTEIN Martin Paul PHY University City, Mo MRHA Independents Shamrock Club AIP Treas urer Sigma P1 Sigma Kappa Mu Epsilon Phi Kap pa Phi KMFA Radio Station Secretary Treasurer Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship Math ematics Achievement Award Curators Scholarship P F Collier Corporation Scholarship Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Red Fourragere Award lst Hon ors Award, Dean s List GONZALEZ Floyd A EE Blue Springs, Mo Acacia President, Vice President Secretary IEEE Pershing Rifles Company Commander Gold Achieve ment Award Dean s List Distinguished Military Student Gerhardt P C Giger D Gillette R J Giltner L J Glass G E Goldammer A H I 276 --.Q wil l A in Goldbogc Goodmai GOOD, James l Engineer's Clt GOODMAN, D: Pi- Kappa A SAME, Alphz Eta Kappa N1 Key, Radio C Book Plate Av GOODMAN, Ja MRHA, AIP Team, Pistol I Phi Book Plat: GOOS, Gerald I Independents , List GOR, Vishnu J. Independents tional Fellowsl GORDON Clar Shamrock Clu ators Scholars! GRAHAM Tho EIT P1 Tau GRIMES Gary Independents , Curator s Schc GROSS Manfre MRHA Trea Glee Club I GUNDY Ronal Tau Kappa E HAAG William Lambda Chi Tau IFC IN Curators Sch HADEN Roney HAECKER Chi HAFELI Dwrgl Kappa Alpha M Club HAGEN Wrllia HALBACH Roi MRHA Fifty Council Pers' Club Deans f 5 , . s . . , , .- , . . I . , 1 l . .U . , - 1 : : : l . s 7 II? , . x J ' X 5 9 V 9 I , ' s M ' ' I1 , , . Mm H , 5 -- 2 1 ' 1 i 5 ' , I S J 1 9 Q f , Q 7 ' - ' 5 J 9 ' 7 J . . . - 1 Q 1 : a ' 3 3 ' dent' Advanc: 7 1 I 1 ' , . . . J J ' - ' ' . v ' . ' : Q : , . . Q F 9 i ' X l' ' . 3 I , .1 . , 4 9 ' Q 1 Q , J : ' J s , , y : , . . , . . , . . LASS Independence Mo dent, Treasurer S1g Beta P1 Ph1 Kappa nzretaryg Theta Tau a Mu Epsllon NES ergraduate research, E N Syracuse, N Y t ASM Secretary eta Tau' IFC P1651 larshlp Webster Groves Mo neers Club SAE 1egag Pershmg Rlfles Rushvllle, Ill b IEEE Eta Kappa Foundatxon Scholar jophn, Mo :ck Climberls Club I I ,, ,,,, , . ,,,.. MA WWW, M Goldbvsen G Goldstem M P G00dmaf1 .I Goos G D GOOD James H CE West Pla1ns Mo Englneers Club ASCE GOODMAN Danlel Kennett EE Kennett Mo P1 Kappa Alpha V1CCPICS1dCHt IEEE AIAA SAME Alpha Ph1 Omega Clrcle K Theta Tau Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Phx Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Blue Key Radxo Club Honors Award Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Book Plate Award GOODMAN Jack PHY Olxvette Mo MRHA AIP Slgma P1 Slgma Treasurer Rlfle Team Plstol Team Flrst Honors Award Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Book Plate Award Dean s L1st GOOS Gerald D EE Wheellng, Mo Independents Shamrock Club IEEE ICC Deans L1st GOR Vishnu J CH E Malpur Ind1a Independents AIChE Ind1a ASSOC1at1OH Interna tlonal Fellowsh1p GORDON Clark G ME St Louis Mo Shamrock Club SAE ASME Pershmg Rlfles Cur ators Scholarshlp GRAHAM Thomas D ME Sprmgfleld Mo EIT P1 Tau Sxgma MRHA Dean s L1st GRIMES Gary CE Bell Clty Mo Independents Shamrock Club Presldent ASCE Curator s Scholarshlp GROSS Manfred E EE St Louls Mo MRHA Treasurer IEEE Student Unlon Board Glee Club Independents IFC Dean s L1st GUNDY Ronald ME Walker, Mo Tau Kappa Epsllon SAE ASME HAAG Wllllam Otto CE St Lou1s Mo Tau IFC Mmer Mllltary Ball Board Presldent Curators Scholarshlp Dxstmgulshed Military Stu dent Advanced ROTC HADEN Roney Lou1s CE St Josepn, Mo HAECKER Chrxstopher MET Decatur Ill HAFELI Dwight Tobm ME Rolla MO Kappa Alpha ASME SAE ASTME Varslty Golf M Club HAGEN W1ll1am R ME St Louls M0 HALBACI-I,RonaldE CE St Louls Mo MRHA F1ftyN1ners Club St Pats Board Student Councll Pershmg Rxfles Independents Spelunkers Club Deans L1st Gonzalez F A Good J H Goodman D K GOI' V .l Gordon C G Graham T D Gr1mes G W Gross M E Gundy R L Haag W O Haden R L Haecker C --., -,-Mg.-f-.,......-...,.,, ,.. illette, R. J Hafell, D. T Hagen W. R H2llb21Ch R- E oldammer A H ff! 77 1' N l P J 3 ' ' 5 - S S ll 5 5 C . l . , . . , . . , . . V, , , , , , 1 . , . . I , , , - , , . . . . . K ., , .' l , ' A . . . 7 9 3 J , , ' , i , . , n I , . . , , , ' 1 ' 1 - s 5 5 , ' ' r - - , ' Q ' 7 U l l ' 5 3 U 3 5 9 S S S l 5 5 ' . . . ' . ' l - J S J 5 , f S S S . ' . I , . V u 5 . 7 'T l ' ' . . . 9 P f I 7 V - . 1 'T 1 S S S ' , .1 . , . 3 S 5 S , .- , . I H . . I A , . J P J A , : M J ' Q I f 5 1 5 'S , . . W , .L . , . a S S S , v I 1 , . ,di Y, , : 1 : Q Y Y 1 1 ' V S S J T ' D ' Lambda Chl Alpha, Pledge Tramerg ASCE, Theta 9 5 5 , 5 , . . . . . . . - I I Q , . . 7 T ' ' r , l '- , ' 1 T 9 ' l 5 5 5 S 5 ' I ' ' . M , ,- . , . ,- . , . V ,. - - y , w . ' z ' x ' I . . . . I . y 3 J , . 7 ' J . . , . 1 ' , . . A A . -ff .33 1 - an L- M ,--' -.-. -A- 4- -Y.-- -Q- - S - Halper, D. E. Hamtil, R. L. HALPER David EE McLean, Virginia MRHA, Secretary Independents Kappa Kappa Psi Dance Band HAMILTON James F MET Joplm Mo HAMMEN, Dennis-ME Jefferson, City, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, ASME, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma HAMTIL-CE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, P1jospector's Club, ASCE, SAME, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Rollamo Board 3 Miner, Newman Club, Glee Clubg Independents Hamilton, J. F. Hammen, B. D. Hansen, R. A. Hardie, M. G. HANSEN, Ronald Allen-CE ' Antioch, Ill. Independents, MRI-IA, Fifty-Niner's Club, ASCE, Tau Beta Pig Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Dcan's List 1 HARDIE, Michael G.-CE Ozark, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Secretary, ASCE, Treasurer, Vice- President, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Miner, New- man Clubg Dean's List HAYER, John R.-CE Sparta, Ill. Tech Clubg Independents: ASCE, Dean's List HAYS, Roy Duane-EE Woodlawn, Ill. Campus Club, IEEE, Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, Gold Key Award Ph1 Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Dean s List HEBRANK Arthur William GEOL St Louis Mo Independents F1ftyNlD8fS Club AIME Sigma Gamma Epsilon Spelunkers Club President C L Dake Geological Society V H McNutt Summer Fleld Camp Scholarship HEDDEN W1ll1am Jesse GEOL Thayer M0 F1ftyNmers Club AIP SEG Tau Beta P1 Sigma 1 Sigma Radio Club C L Dake Geological So clety Chl Alpha Vice Presldent SAME Curators Scholarship Socony Mobil Scholarship ndependents Shamrock Club ASTME SAE ASME M Club HEIBEIN Harry P EE Joplin Mo Independents Engineers Club IEEE Eta Kappa Nu Military Ball Board Persh1ng Rifles, Secretary Deans List Professor of Military Science Award HEIDER Robert EE Creve Coeur, Mo Independents Shamrock Club Radio Club Hayer J R Hays R D Hebrank A W Hedden W J Heeger D M Heibein H P Heider, Henard, SED HERNDON, L2 Independents HERTENSTEI' Kappa Alpha HICKS, Roger Independents Award HIGBEE Jame Lambda Chi Traffic Safet HINZ Gary A Tech Club Tau Beta P1 Phi Kappa P or List HOFFMAN D Independents lunker s Club HOFFMAN N Shamrock Cl President, A' Alpha Sigma dent, AIAA International Scholarshlp Award First HOGUE Robe Engineer s Cl Q . ' . Z , , 4. :fl I . . . ' , , - . , . . l . . , I . . 1 ' a a I I , ' n 3 3 2 ' ' l gn . . , 7 ,, . , S . . 1 ' ' 3 3 ' ' ' 5 . . . '. ' ' 1 : J s P 5 5 . . . - Q 1 ' r J , S - ' I HEEGER, Dennis Melvin-ME Union, Mo. I 9 , z : s y , . Q . , . K J 'M l J ' I S I . , . I . . 7 7 5 S S i S 7 J J 'T' ' 1 . ' . I . , 1 J -ff f , . . , . . I ' , . . , . . , . . , . . 278 McLean, Virginia Kappa Kappa Psi, Joplin, Mo. Jefferson, City, Mo. SME, SAE, Pi Tau St. Louis, Mo. ASCE, SAME, Rollamo Board, Independents B. D. ebrank, A. W. eibein, H. P. f. 'ESV --.,...,-...,,.,.....-,---,.,.....,..,-..,,,,,-,.-. .....,-. . . . HEILLMAN, Melvin R.-EE Kansas City, Mo. Shamrock Club, IEEE, Pershing Rifles, Deanls List, Chicago Tribune Award HELLON, Robert W., Jr.-CH E Farmington, Mo. Independents, AIChE, Dean's List HENARD, David Earl-EE Murphysboro, Ill. Theta Xi, Treasurer, President, IEEE, Circle K, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Military Ball Board, MSM Radio Club, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, ROTC Flight Training HENDERSON, Leroy K.-ME Metropolis, Ill. Independents, Shamrock Club, ASME, SAE HENERY, Edward Nick-EE Deepwater, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, IEEE HENRY, Daniel T.-MATH Columbus, Ohio Acacia, AFS, 'Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship Herndon, L. D. Hertenstein, N. C. I-Iigbee, J. M. Hinz, G. A. Hoffman, N. J. I-logue, R. W. Heider, R. L. Heillman, M. R. Hellon,' R. W. . Henard, D. E. Henderson, L. K. Henery, E. N, SE IOR CLASS Hem D- T- Hicks, R. D. Hoffman, D. J. HERNDON, Larry D.-ME Chamois, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, SAE, ASME HERTENSTEIN, Neil-EE Florissant, Mo. Kappa Alpha, IEEE, Dean's List HICKS, Roger Dale-CE Richland, Mo. Independents, Prospector's Club, ASCE, Curator's Award HIGBEE, James M.-ME Fredericktown, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Prospector's Club, SAE, ASME, Traffic Safety Committee, Curator's Award HINZ, Gary A.-ME Mt. Olive, Ill. Tech Club, ASME, SAE, AIAA, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ICC, Independents, FEF Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Dean's List, Hon- or List HOFFMAN, David John-CE St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, Chi Epsilon, Spe- lunker,s Club HOFFMAN, Nancy Jean-MET - Maumee, Ohio Shamrock Club, Womenls Residence Oragnization, President, ASM, AIME, AFS, SWE, Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Mu, Secretary, Tau Beta Sigma, Presi- dent, AIAA, MSM Band, Harry Kessler Scholarship, International Minerals 'and Chemicals Corporation Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, First Honor Award HOGUE, Robert Warren, Jr.-CE Woodriver, Ill. Engineer's Club, ASCE, SAME 1' A -. limit.: ,A ina, Z V -xv - A- .Af K 279 HOHMAN, Joe A.-CE Metropolis, Ill. Independents, Shamrock Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pig Dean's List, Honor Plaque HOLEN, Douglas-CE University City, Mo. Tech Club, ASCE, SAME HOLT, H. Edward-CER Vandalia, Mo. ' Tech Club, ACS, Keramosg Harbison-Walker Schol- arship HOOBLER, Caylor Max-CH E Spearman, Texas Shamrock Club, AIChE, Treasurer, SAME, U.S. P.H.S. Commissioned Officer Student Training and Extern Program QCOSTEPJ HORNER, Kent G.-CH E University City, Mo. Kappa Alpha, AIChE, Treasurer, M Club, Canter- bury Club, Swimmer of the Year HOUSE, Bob Lewis-CE A Rayrnondville, Mo. Fifty-Niner's Club, Independents, ASCE, Dean's List ' Hohman, J. A. Holen, D- E- H012 H- E. , Hoobler, C. M. Homer, K- G- House, B- L- HOWARD, c. Martin, Jr.-on st. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, M Club, ASCEQ Rolla Lions Club Scholarship: Varsity Basketball HRASTICH, Thomas A.-CH E Brentwood, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, AIChE, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmagi Traffic Safety Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma Award to Most Outstanding Freshman in Chemistry Howard, C. M. Hrastich, T. A. Huckabee, J. W. Hudson R D Huellewlg J S Hulett A P HUCKABEE John Wayne CE Palmyra, Mo Delta Sigma Phi ASCE Blue Key Theta lau Chi Epsilon Student Union Board President KMSM Radio Station, Musical Director Curators Award Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award HUDSON Roger EE Dodge City, Kan Theta Chl Treasurer AIP Secretary Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary Sigma P1 Sigma Eta Kappa Nu Student Council HUELLEWIG James S ME Wentzville, Mo MRHA ASME SAE P1 Tau Sigma Newman Club Reagents Scholarship and Honor R011 Sigma P1 Secretary ASME SAE P1 Tau Sigma IFC Deans List Professor of Military Science Award HUNTER James D CH E Hartville Mo Kappa Alpha Secretary AIChE Secretary, Vice President SAME Alpha Chi Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Vice President MSM Band Military Ball Board Secretary Miner Curators Award Distinguished Military Student Hunter J D Hurt S R Hurst D W HURT, Sam-ll Delta Sigma P Union Carbic Award JACOBSON, W Chi Epsilon, f Jani, E ersa, lN Johnson OHNSON Ter Flfty Nmer s C OINER Bruce Engineers Cl Rifles Indepe Pershing Rifle JOZWIAK Phil Independents , ICC Newmar , . . I i , . . , . . 1 . ' . - I I s I s 5 l . 5 I 9 1 s o , 5 n a S , S a . -, 1 i 1 I S , 3 1 s ' ' ' . 1 K J , pi ' . n , 1 S S ' i S S J , V . - . , HULETT, Alvah Perry, Jr.-ME Schenectady, N. Y. 'A A , ' tor's Award, E ' ', i 5 9 5 s , S - i . , J , , - , . ' s 5 'T ! I ' . . 1 e , 5 Q o , - o . 3 1 S n 13 V 7 ' . . . I 1 , i H 5 5 5 - , - - , . . , . . l 280 Iiolt, H. E. ouse, B. L. LASS St. Louis, Mo. , Rolla Lions Club Brentwood, Mo. lent, Vice-President, au Beta Pi, Phi Eta e, Alpha Chi Sigma hman in Chemistry lett, A. P. urst, D. W. . HURT Sam-ME Doni han 1 ' I p , Mo. f-f'-v'-ff-wf-W-f- -,--Af a Delta Sigma Pi, ASME, Treasurer, SAE, Theta Tau Union Carbide Engineering Scholarship, Curators Award JACOBSON, Walter R.-CE Hyannis, Mass. Chi Epsilon, ASCE Jani, S. L. Jersa, M. J. Johnson, T. L. JOHNSON, Terry-MATH , Moundville, Mo. Fifty-Niner's Club, ACM, AIP, Tau Beta Pi, Cura- tor's Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award JOINER, Bruce B.-ME California, Mo. Engineer's Club, ASME, AIAA, NES, Pershing Rifles, Independents, Red and Blue PMS Awards, Pershing Rifles Bronze Achievement Award ' JOZWIAK, Philip A.-CE Kirkwood, M0- Independents, F ifty-Niner's Club, President, ASCE, ICC , Newman Club 4.1.16 Jacobson, W. R. Jaiyesimi, S. O. James, D. M. Jankins, D. W. Jennings, C. S. JAIYESIMI, Olatunde S.-CE Nigeria, West Africa International Fellowship, President JAMES, David M.-EE Sullivan, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Curator's Scholarship, Dean's List JANI, S. L.-ME Hadad, India ASME, AMMW, India Association, International Fellowship JENKINS, Donald W.-EE Marion, Ill. Tech Club, AIEE, IRE, MRHA, Vice-President, In- dependents, St. Pat's Board, Dean's List JENNINGS, Carolyn Sue-CHEM Dixon, Mo. Shamrock Club, SWE, Secretary-Treasurer, W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society, ACS, Women's Residence Organization, Vice-President, Curator's Scholarship JERSA, Michael J.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Prospector's Club, Independents JIMENEZ, Humbebto-EE Bogota, Colombia Shamrock Club, IEEE, International Fellowship, Federation of Laliin American Students, Vice-Presi- dent, Chess Champion JOHN, David F.-CH E , Grandview, Mo Kappa Alpha, Secretary, AIChE, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma, Miner Board, Managing Editor' Curator's Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Silver Key I Jimenez, H. John, D- F- Joiner, B. B. .l'0ZW1ak, P- A- JUNGE, Greg-CE Lemay, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary, Treasurer, ASCE, Min- er Board, Editor, Rollamo Board, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Theta Alumni Award JUNGERS, Charles S.-EE Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xi, IEEE KADWELL, Robert-MIN-GEOL Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, AIME, C. L. Dake Society, M Club, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, UCCF, Southwest Lime Company Scholarship, American Smelting and Refining Company Scholar- ship, Silver Key, Varsity Swimming,-Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award KAISER, Philip B.-CE jefferson City, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega, Miner Board, Rollamo Board, Newman Club KALBFLEISCH, Charles E.-CE Springfield, Ill. Junge, G. A. .IUHSGTS5 C- S. Kadwell, R. J. Kaiser, P. B. Kalbfleisch, C. Kallor, J. S, 5 E ' f SENIOR CLASS KALLOR, Jay S.-NUC-MET Hartsdale, N. Y. Acacia, Treasurer, ASM, AIME, Alpha Sigma Mu, Dean's List, Silver, Key, New York State Vocational Education Scholarship, Gold Key KARR, David Curtis-ME Jefferson City, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, ASME, SAE, ASTME, Alpha Phi Omega KARTARI, Srichand A.-EE India Shamrock Club, IEEE, International Fellowship, India Association KASTNER, John W.-CER Affton, Mo. Theta Chi, ACS, Newman Club, Curator's Scholar- NES ASTME Rollamo KNSM Radio Station Ed- ucational Program Director- Whos Who' Dean's L1st Missouri State Colleges Student Government Association Gold Key Award' Newman Club, Stu- dent Traffic Court School Housing Committee KEYES GaryE EE Claycome, Mo. IEEE KHOKHANI K H CH E Bombay, India AIChE Tau Beta P1 India Association' Deanis List KIEFER Dale F CE Perryville, Mo. Newman Club M Club Curators Award' ROTC Fllght Cadet KING Alva H CH E Eldon, Mo. AIChE Alpha Chi Sigma KIRKLAND Kenneth C-ME Owensboro, Ky, Independents ASME SAE' Pi Tau Sigma, Secre- tary Tau Beta P1 MSM Band' Gold Key Award, Silver Key Award Dean s List KIRKPATRICK Clifford F.--ME Kennett, Mo. KLEIN Darrell ME Jefferson City, Mo. Shamrock Club Independents' ASME' Pi Tau Sig- rn 2 'M Kappa, Alpha, ISAME, Secretary, President, ASCE, a 3 282 ship Award KELLEY, Richard C.-EE Wichita, Kan. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi KEMPE, Allen Charles-EE St. Louis, Mo. KENNEDY, John D.-MET Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, ASM, AIME, AFS, Foundrymen Educa- tional Foundation Scholarship, Dean's List KETTLER, Gerald J.-ME St. Louis, Mo. Student Council, Treasurer, Vice-President, Student Union Board, Treasurer, Independents, President, Vice-President, MRHA, Secretary, ASME, SAE, Karr, D. C. Kartari, S. A. KHSUICY, .I- W- Kelley, R. D. Kempe, A. C, Kennedy, J. D. Kettler, G Kirkland, KOCH, Gary C.- Pi Kappa Alp President, ASN President, All: dent, M Clul Editor, Editor Committeemaf ment Associat Newman Club Gold Key Aw: and Universiti KOEBBE, Eugel Independents, man Club KOMISAREK, MRHA, Fifty Dake Geologix Field Camp S KOOPMANN, ll Acacia, Secret ACM, ASP, Union Specia Bowling Tea KORNFELD, A SWE, Secret Foundation, Hall Organiza KORNFELD, D MRHA, Inde Schrenk Che List KOTYS, Russell Sigma Tau Treasurer, AS Circle K, St. KRAMER MRHA, Glee Club Wesley Book Plate KRUEGER hona LAHMEYER LAIRD, ASME , SAE List , Military LASS Hartsdale, N. Y. , Alpha Sigma Mu, vrk State Vocational 7 jefferson City, Mo. nt, ASME, SAE, India .ational Fellowship , Affton, Mo. , Curator's Scholar- wichifa, Kan. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. F oundrymen Educa- Dean's List St. Louis, Mo. e-President, Student pendents, President, ary, ASME, SAE, astner, J. W. ennedy, J. D. Ktittlef, Keyes' E, Klfkland, K. C. Kirkpatrick, C. KOCH, Gary C--CE Chester, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Pledgemaster, Treasurer, President, ASCE, SAME, AIEE-IRE, AIAA, Vice- President, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, M Club, Rollamo, Literary Editor, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, Executive Committeeman, Treasurer, Missouri Student Govern- ment Association, Secretary-Treasurer, Radio Club, Newman Club, Student Union, Promotions Director, Gold Key Award, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Faculty Centennial Committee KOEBBE, Eugene R.-METN Manchester, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, ASM, NES, New- man Club KOMISAREK, George D.-GEOL Manchester, N. I-I. MRHA, Fifty-Nineris Club, SPE of AIME, C. L. Dake Geological Society, Y. H. McNutt Summer Field Camp Scholarship KOOPMANN, Bruce E.-MATH Affton, Mo. Acacia, Secretary, Vice-President, President, SAME, ACM, ASP, SMP, NES, Pershing Rifles, Student Union Special Events Committee, Chairman, I. F. Bowling Team, Dean's List KORNFELD, Anita L.-PHY Taneyville, Mo. SWE, Secretary-Treasurer, AIP, AIAA, Wesley Foundation, Newman Club, Womenis Residence Hall Organization KORNFELD, Dale M.-CHEM St. Louis, Mo. MRHA, Independents, AIAA, AChS, SAME, W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society, Newman Club, Dean's List KOTYS, Russell M., II-METN Monessen, Pa. Sigma Tau Gamma, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, ASM, AIME, Secretary, Nuclear Society, Circle K , St. Patis Board, Glee Club KRAMER, Ralph Henry-EE LYOIIS, Ill- MRHA, Engineer's Club, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Glee Club, Treasurer, President, Military Ball Board, Wesley Foundation, College Bowl, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award KRUEGER, Otto A., III-ME Independence, Mo. Independents, Prospector's Club, SAE, ASME, Lia- hona Fellowship, Vice-President, Dean's List LAHMEYER, Charles R.-EE Jefferson City, MO. Independents, Tech Club, IEEE LAIRD, Richard P.-ME Rolla, M0- ASME, SAE, EIT, Rock Climbing Club, Dean's List, Military Ball Board F 'av l! 'M Khokhani, K. H. Kiefer, D, F, King A. H Klem, L' Koch, G. C. Koebbe, E. R. Komisarek, G. D. Koopmann, B. E. Kornfeld, A. L Kornfeld, D. M. Kotys, R. M. Kramer, R. H. Krueger, O. A. Lahmf-yer, C. R. Laird. R. P. X 1 ,3 VVVV ,,V,V 1 I .,,, 17 A- A,J ,,,,, . ,A E . ,. V 1 -1 -311.4 l - - I ' ' . ' i I 1 -if ,,- ,,. ' ' 1 I W I , QAIA . ' 'L L . 1, ' 1 A2 ' 1 A l 4 LATHAM, James-CE ASCE, Curator's Award Sedalia, Mo. 'rr 1 1 ...f ,,,,,,,. LaPRESTA Sam-MET Crystal City, Mo. -M V'-' Lamba Chi Alpha' AIME' Newman Club' Deans List, Curators Award '1 11 LARSON Keith-ME Niles, 111. Independents' MRHA' Shamrock Club AV' ' I LARWOOD Gary Mason-MET Stephens City Va. LASKER Owen-MET Jackson Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha' ASM' AFS' SAME' Alpha Phi Omega Vice-President, Theta Tau' Blue Key' St. Pats Board' Student Union Board' Miner Board' H A 1 A Rollamo Board' Spelunkers Club Secretary Larson K. W. Larwood G. M. Lapresta, S. J. Lasker, M. O. Latham J. S. Layton, J. D. ,jlV'2?Z, , l,.,,,,. . Qffi' Lindsay, I ----.f ,, , 1' X 4 z S , 1' f F, 'E if , Q Q i J I 9 A 'i f 5 45 i r L 1 i ff J! S, H 2 E ' ' f 2 :L 2 ,G x ' 1, 4 Q H far 1 pa A W, 2? 'mi I 1 1 , .. , 'ie' ,. i 1 3742 , ' A .1 Ea 1 A s -.4 1. 1 wa 1 -1 3 , 1 1 ' 5 . A 1 s : 3,01 3 ' V' V ' , O , P ' X72 ' s ' ' l W 1 4 . si ' f 1 , . - 4. we .- 41 - , t . p-fp, '25 4' r 5 ,I -5- E- 5 r n ,Z 1 3, 'vw 4 an 1 Xp A Y A ' ,,, 7' JL. L r M .f ? C W - A 1 5 'fl X ' V ' , , A 9 A - -., , r K ff, ,, . -.15 . 'i .1 as 9 A y ' ' G . f . . ' my O -4 Y Q' ' 2- 1 'rf- ,X . M 51 1. f 4 1 fx , T-A., 4 1 f lv 1 .ff 4- 1 , M, 4' : 2 1 s Q 1 1 'QI f at A 1' . 1' 1 1 A 1 ff Q 1 l 'W f f r I ' .grainy if e mwsvvmf-f-ff ,yr 1 W ' V' x' ' 2 V 1 ' 1 , , X ff' Ofjzfff f I 4 , ' pp ' X X ffm , 1 5 A., Q 2, 4 f Q 9 a 9 f , 1, 9' 4' 5 7' v,i Y' f M, -.. mg ,WW J H' 4 4 ' , ,X L, 4 , , f aw ni 6 U M W Q 6 -3 1' 'N , , 7 , 1 0 , I ,Vf E r 7 , ff J E , ' W' I 7 I ' .2 Q 1 M , f I 1 LAYTON, John David-EE Tech Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pig St. Pat's Board, Student Council 5 In- dependents, Curator's Scholarship 5 Tau Beta Pi Freshman Friend Award. Ironton, Mo. LEE, Jerry D.-EE Q Springfield, Mo. Independents 5 Shamrock Club, IEEE Q LEICHT, Stephanie-MATH St. Louis, Mo. shammck Club 1 SWE, President , AIP 1 ACM, Rol- li lamo Board, Coeds, Vice-President, Women's Resi- 1. dence Organization, President, Curator's Award, Deans List LEMONS, James T CE Poplar Bluff, Mo LEWIS Carlton T EE Kirkwood Mo Kappa Alpha, IEEE SAME ARS LILLIE Edward Thomas ME OFallon, Ill Kappa Phi Vice President President, ASME LINDENLAUB Russell C ME St Louis Mo Shamrock Club ASME P1 Tau Sigma, Military Ball Board Pershing Rifles Company Commander, Lo gistics Officer, Chicago Tribune Award Distin guished Military Student Curators Award Deans List LINDSAY Barron L EE Herrin, Ill Independents, Engineers Club IEEE LINK William R CE St Louis, Mo Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice President ASCE Tau Beta P1 Chi Epsilon Treasurer Curators Award Lee E E Leicht, S Lemons J T Lewis C T Lillie E T Lmdenlaub R C Lockwood SEN MADDING, Rol Independents 5 Treasurer 5 Sig dent 3 AIP g T: dergraduate R MAGGS, Michas Independents MSPE MAGURK Dav1 ASCE Dean MAHADEVIA India Assoclat MARSHALL C MRHA Presic srlon Blue Ke tive Comrrutte Station Manae MARSHALL Rm Kappa Alpha ators Award MARSHALL V Acacia Vice P tary Theta 'I Award Progr l I ' , ,f , X 1 5 'S , : -1 2 - ' 5 S T I 1 1 , - E v ' ' 1 .- . . . D s ' s E' r .1 1 , J Q 1 ' i 5 N , . ' . . ' ' , . . . i S ' - N . - 1. 1 . . ' . . . ' . . . . ROTC l ' ' ' , s ,, s - . J I 1 ' : 1 11 ' 1 1 , - ' W , .1 . ' f 1 . ' l l 1 I 3 , . . iw- 1 . I f , - ' ' ' . . S ' 7 1 , . H . . . , , 1 J I 7 ,. s u l I ' 0 . , s 1 , . . , . . , . . , 284 , , f 1 1 Crystal City, Mo. an Club 3 Dean's Niles, 111. Club Stephens City, Va. Jackson, Miss. EAME, Alpha Phi u, Blue Key, St. ard, Miner Board , , Secretary' ood, G. M. lion, J. D. lons, J. T. lenlaub, R. C. L 5 MAGGS, Michael-ME Ml, , I Lindsay, B. L. Link, w. R. Lockwood, L. R. Loughead, J, R, l MADDING, Robert P.-PHY Lawrenceville, Ill. Independents, Phi Eta Sigma, Founder Member, Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President, Presi- dent, AIP, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, NSF Un- dergraduate Research St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Engineerls Club, ASME, NSPE, N MSPE l 1 MAGURK, David W.-CE ASCE, Dean's List East Setauket, N.Y. MAHADEVIA, Yikram H.-CH E Bombay, India India Association, AIChE, International Fellowship l MARSHALL, C. Dale-CE Collinsville, Ill. MRHA, President, Independents, President, Chi Ep- silon, Blue Key, Student Council, President, Execu- tive Committee, KMSM Radio Station, Originator, Station Manager, Dean's List, Outstanding Junior- ROTC . MARSHALL, Ronald C.-EE Macon, Mo. V Kappa Alpha, IEEE, AIAA, Pershing Rifles, Cur- ator's Award I 'l MARSHALL, viator Ray-GER Poplar Bluff, Ma. l Acacia, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, ACS, Secre- tary, Theta Tau, IFC, SAME, AIChE, Curator's Award, Progressive Club Scholarship f-nn--..,..,.,..,..,,.,.,.,.,..........--.......,..,....v-----,.-....,.,..,-.--'.,...-.... .- -. ....-- ......,.. . . . -. ,.. ..-,..,.,.-L..-,-L.. ...-.,, .. - , -. ,L .. ,L ...... .., - - .-,... LITTLEFIELD, LHYYY W--CE Jacksonville, Fla. P1 .Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, ASCE, SAME, Alpha Phl Omega, Treasurer, President, Chi Epsilon, Blue Key, IFC, judicial Board Chairman, Rollamo Board, Dean's List LOCKWOOD, Larry R.-EE .4....a. K C' , M . IEEE5 ACM ansas ity 0 ' LOUGHE-AD, .la-mes R.-ME Raytown, Mo. LOWER, LHITY MaxLEE Champaign, Ill. IEEE LUCK, Michael William-CE Linn, Mo- LYSAGHTa James M.-CH E Mineola, N. Y. Littlefield, L. W. Lower, L. Luck,.M, W. Lysaght, J. M. Madd' , R. P. Maggs, L. M. Magurk, D. W. Mahaiirizgfia, V. H. Marshall, C. D. Marshall, R. C. Marshall, V. R. 1 285 - --- . .. ..,.... ,.l...-... ....-.,..-.- W MATHEWS, Richard-PHY Troy, MO. Shamrock Club, AIP 5 Sigma Phi Sigma, Secretary, Kappa Mu Epsilon MATTHES, Frederick Gary-ME Desoto, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Ninet's Club, SAE, ASME MCCLINCY, Richard J.-MET Rolla, Mo. Nuclear Engineering Societyg AIMEQ Tau Beta Pig ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu, Vice-President, Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, ,Spelunker's Club g Dean's List, First Honors Award 3 Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, American Smelting and Refining Company Schol- arship McCRACKEN, William E.--CH E Rolla, Mo. Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer 3 AIChE, Vice-President, President, Treasurer, Circle Kg Canterbury Club 3 M Clubg MSM Alumni As- sociation Scholarship g Dean's List 5 Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award 3 Alpha Chi Outstanding Junior Award, Varsity Golf Team ' Means L D Mehta H R MEHTA Harendra R ME Bombay Indla India Association International Fellowship MEHTA K C CH E Ahmedabad India MEHTA Rashmzkant K CE Ahmedabad, India MEYER, Dale A ME Kirkwood M0 Independents F1ftyNxners SAE Beta Sigma Psi, Vice President ASCE Theta Tau Student Union Board Gamma Delta MEYER Richard Paul CE Perryville Mo MEYERS Dennis M MET Rolla Mo Independents Tech Club AFS AIME St Pats Board MRHA Mathews, R. F. Matthes, F. G. ' McClincy, R. J. McCracken, W. E. McDuff, C. R. McGrath, M. E. MCDUF F, Charles Ralph-CE St. James, Mo. McGRATH, Martin E., Jr.-MET Webster Groves, Mo. MEANS, Larry D.-MET St. Joseph, Mo. ASM5 AIMEQ Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mehta K C Mehta R K Meyer D A Meyer, N Meyer R P Meyers D M Mllkert G E MILKERT, Glei Independents 5 MILLER, Danie Independents g Council 5 Spell Mines, 1 Mohr J Moore MOORE Jim Fifty Niner s MORGAN Gro MRHA ASM MSM Honors Society for T arship Judici MORHAUS, B Independents , , . . , . . , . . 5 , . . , . . .R. I , l , .'T I ,n ., MEYER, Norman R.-CE New Wells, Mo. A . . . . - . 5 5 5 Z I , . vw . , I . A , . Ii , . 286 MILKERT, Glenn Edwin-EE E. so Louis 1 , ll. Independents, Tech Club, IEEE MILLER, Daniel Boone-ME St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Niner's, ASME, SAE' Student Council, Spelunker's Club, President. Miller D B , . . Miller, D. A. Miller, D. G. Min M. V. - - CS, Mitchell, R. E. Mitchell, R. F. Elincy, R. J. rath, M. E. LASS St. James, Mo. Vebster Groves, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Epsilon leyer, N- R- Iilkert, G. E. Z 6 4 Z MILLER, David Allan-EE Affton, Mo Engineers Club, MRHA, Independents, Glee Club MILLER, Donald Gene-CH E Chillicot he, Mo. Independents, MRI-IA, AIChE, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma, Dean's List, Lt. Governor of Dorms MINES, Mason Vernell-ME Rolla, Mo. MITCHELL, Robert E.-EE St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, AIEE, IEEE, M Club, Newman Club, Independents, MRHA, Varsity Basketball MITCHELL, Robert F.-EE V Rolla, Mo. Shamrock Club, IEEE MOHR, John William-EE f St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Radio. Club, Activities Chairman, Newman Club MOLITOR, John D.-CE Union, Mo. Shamrock Club, Newman Club, ASCE MONTGOMERY, Billy L.-CE I Joplin, Mo. Prospector's Club, ASCE, Vice-President, Chi Ep- silon, President, Tau Beta Pi Mohr, J. W. Molitor, J. D. Montgomery, B. L. Moore, J. H. Morgan, G. D. Morhaus, B. R. MOORE, Jim H.-ME Mt. Vernon, Ill. Fifty-Niner's Club, EIT . MORGAN, Grover Davis, Jr.-ME St. Louis, Mo. MRHA, ASME, SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, MSM Honors Award, Student Award-American Society for Testing and Materials, Curator's Schol- arship, Judicial Board, Domlitories MORHAUS, Bruce R.-MATH St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, ACM MOSER, Jerry-ME Fredericktown, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Curator's Award MOSHER, Carl-ME Belle, M0- MOXHAM, Robert G.-MET Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, Pledge Marshall, AIME, President of Met. Section, ASM, AFS, Theta Tau MUELLER, William E.-EE St. Louis, Mo. MULYCA, Walter C.-MET Schenectady, N. Y. Independents, Shamrock Club, ASM, AIME, Inter- Coop Council, Secretary, MRHA, Secretary, New- man Club, Dean's List Moser, J. J. Mosher, C. D. Mueller, W. E. Mulyca, W. C, Moxham, R. G. Munson, W. F. NEWELL George T MET St Louis Mo AIME ASM Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Mu Curators Award Curators Scholarship Kennecot Copper Scholarship Foundry Education Scholarship NICKLESS Arthur L PHY Alton, Mo Independents MRHA Prospector s Club AIP Phr Eta Sigma Tau Beta P1 Sigma P1 Sigma Spelunkers Club Curators Award National Merit Scholarship Phr Kappa Phr Book Plate Award NICKS Dale Keith CER Owensvrlle, Mo Independents MRHA Shamrock Club SAME ACS Curators Award NORTRUP Donald E CE Jacksonville Ill List OBRYANT James E EE Springfield Mo Theta Chr Vice President Theta Tau Alpha Phi Omega 2nd Vice President Pledge Trainer IEEE Alpha Phr Omega Blue Key KMSM Radio Station, Business Manager Dean s List OCONNELL James J ME St Louis Mo Independents Fifty Nrner s Club SAE ASME AIAA Newman Club Dean s Lrst SENIOR CLASS MUNSON, William-PHY Oronogo, Mo. AIP , ACP , Judo Club 5 Canterbury Club, MRHA, Independents MURRELL, Jimmie'D.-ME Richland, Mo. MUSGROVE, Richard Lee-ME Alton, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon MYRICK, Charles Robert-CE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Pi, ASCE, Associated General Contractors of Missouri Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award NAGEL, Randall-EE St. Louis, Mo. Shamrock Club , Independents, Photo Club NANEY, Roger Lee-ME St. Louis, Mo. NEASE, Roger-ME Neosho, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, ASME, SAE, AIChE, Dean's List Murrell J D Musgrove R L Myrrck C R Nagel R B Naney R L Nease R G i Newell, G. O,Connell, OHMS, Edward Q ASME, SAE O'NEILL, Gregor MRI-IA, secret: OSICK, Glenn I. Tech Club, AS Track OTTO, Robert L PALMER, Willia PAREKH Maher Indra Assocratu PARIKH Nahn Independents PARIKH Narem Indra Assocratr shrp AIChE PARKER Davrd Delta Sigma P Independents Book Plate Av Scholarslup PARKER John J ASCE Chr Ep Butler Memorr fessronal Engm PARKER Wrllrar Shamrock Club Sigma Indeper PASEK Theodor PATEL Chandr. ' 1 , x .M Q I , 1 S S S I . 1 , 1 - . , , , , , . I . . , 7 1 -1 ' i 1 . . 9 . . ' l ' ' ' 7 S 7 3 I S 5 S V S . 3 . ' ' ' . 3 J 3 Y 3 , l - i . x Q S S S S , 1 1 ' , . l 1 'T 1 ' 1 MRHA, ASCE, Chr Epsilon, Tau Beta P1, Dean's I , 1 ' - r , .1 , . ' s , 3 3 , r 1 . - . . . u I 1 1 : 1 ' , S S Q ' . 7 ' , 7 3 e Q , -T . , . V Q ' I 3 1 - . 1 ' 1 1 1 . . 7 ' 7 J , , . . , . , , . . , . . , . . , - - 288 LASS Oronogo, M0 terbury Club MRHA Richland Mo Alton, Ill St Louis Mo General Contractors of L1st Phi Kappa Phi St LOUIS, Mo Photo Club St Louis Mo Neosho Mo SME SAE AIChE 'ric , C. R. ase, R. G. Newell G T Nickless A L OConnell J J Ohms E J OHMS Edward J ME Mt Vernon Ill ASME SAE ONEILL Gregory A J EE St Louis Mo MRHA secretary IEEE Amateur Radio Club OSICK Glenn L CE Millstadt Ill Tech Club ASCE Independents M Club Football Track OTTO Robert Leroy CE Rolla Mo PALMER William R ME Old Monroe, Mo PAREKH Mahendrakumar C.-CH E Bombay India India Association' AIChE' International Fellowship PARIKH Nalin C.-CH E Ahmedabad India Independents' India, Association' AIChE PARIKH Narendras-CH E Baroda India India Association Secretary' International Fellow- ship' AIChE PARKER David Joseph-MET Dunkirk, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi' AFS' ASM' AIME' Glee Club' Independents' MRHA' Deans List' Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award' Foundry Education Foundation Scholarship PARKER John J.-CE , Springfield, Mo. ASCE' Chi Epsilon' Elks Club Scholarship' Joe B. Butler Memorial Award of Missouri Society of Pro- fessional Engineers PARKER William F.-ME St. Louis Mo. Shamrock Clubg ASMEg SAEg Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Independents PASEK, Theodore D.-MATH St. Joseph Mo. PATEL, Chandrakant C.-CH E Ahmedabad, India X' N1CkS D K Nortrup D E ONe1ll G A Osick G L Palmer W R Parekh M Parikh N Parker D J OBryant J E Otto R L Parikh N C Parker J J '7'? ' Parker, W. F. Pasek, T. D. Patel, C- C- 289 .- Q: .-,. -- ,L-:3'l1'l' 'M ' ' PATEL, Chandrakant M-MET PATEL, Mukund C.-MIN PATEL, Niranjan J.-MET PATEL, Suresh B.-MET India ASM PEARSON, Charles Drew-ME Ironton, Mo. PECK, james Adams-MET Arnold, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, Treasurer 3 Theta Tau, AIAA, Vice-President, ASM, Student Council g Professor of Military Science Award PEIRSON, Robert C.-EE Sedalia, Mo. Independents, Treasurer, Prospector's Club 5 IEEE, ACM, Student Council, ICC PETTUS Ronald G PHY Flat River Mo MRHA PICKER Melvin L CE Owensville Mo Independents Shamrock Club ASCE Tau Beta P1 Chi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi Enoch Needles Scholar ship General Contractors of Missouri Scholarship, Gold Key Award Dean s List Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award PIERCE Ronald R CE Harrison Arkansas ASCE Tau Beta P1 Phi Kappa Phi Chi Epsilon Secretary Varsity Football SAE PLUMLEE Monte MIN West Frankfort Ill Shamrock Club AIME POOL James C CER Murphy Mo Independents Tech Club Keramos President ACS Presldent Sigma Gamma Epsilon Student Union Board Student Council Dean s List AIMEg ASM, India Association, Bhadran, India Bombay, India Bombay, India International Fel- lowship PATEL, Ramesh J.-MINP India Patel, C. M. Patel, M. C. Patel, N. J. Patel, R. J. Patel, S. B. Pearson, C. D. Peck J A Peirson R C Pettus R G Picker M L Pierce R R Pietsch E I 2 'M Q 1 - 1 V i , I . .T ' , - 1 - , . 3 . . V I ' l 1 ., . . ., '. . , 1 P 7 5 1 PIETSCH, Ervin I.-ME Rolla, Mo. p 5 .. A I a 1 f I ' . 290 1 'V f. ',z+1,,. 71531 I Plumlee Porter, EIN PUROHIT, Ra India Associz PURONEN, Er Prospector's mittee, Mine' Louis Science RALLO, Chan. ASCE 5 Newn RASHID, sheii AIChEg Inter tion, Presider RAUT, Meen I Independents ternational F1 REICHERT, C Independents Sigma Pi Sig Award, Varsi RENAUD, Ron Independents Rifles, Vice-P REYNOLDS, Je Bhadran, India Bombay, India Bombay, India , International Fel- .D. India ttus, R. G etsch, E. I. Plumlee, M. G. Pool, J. C. Porter, R. C. Powell, J. K. SENIOR CLASS PUROHIT, Radha Krishan-ME Rajasthan, India India Association PURONEN, Eric O.-PHY Prospector's Club, MRHA, Student Housing Com- mittee, Miner, Dormitory News, Editor, Greater St. Louis Science Fair Scholarship Ferguson, Mo. RALLO, Charles N.-CE St. Louis, Mo. ASCE, Newman Club, Engineer's Club of St. Louis RASHID, Sheikh Abdul-CH E Rawal Pindi, W. Pakistan AIChE, International Fellowship, Moslem Organiza- tion, President RAUT, Meen B.-EE Kakuwa, Nepal Independents, Shamrock Club, MRHA, IEEE, In- ternational Fellowship REICHERT, Carl Thomas-PHY St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Engineer's Club, AIP, Vice-President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Curator's Award, Varsity Basketball, M Club RENAUD, Ronald C.-EE Manchester, Mo. Independents, Engineer's Club, IEEE, Pershing Rifles, Vice-President, Treasurer REYNOLDS, Jerry A.-EE Polk, M0- , ,. ,, a ' - ,I I ' : Porter, J. R. Pritchett, L. K. Province, E. E. Rallo, C. N. Reichert, C. T. PORTER, John Richard-GEOL Lanark, Ill. Fifty-Niner's Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary, C. L. Dake Society, MSM Band, V. H. McNutt Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Dean's List, MRHA, Secretary, Treasurer, SEG, President PORTER, Richard C.-CH E Cape Girardeau, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, AIChE, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, MSM Band and Orchestra, Curator's Scholarship, Dean's List POWELL, John-CE Eminence, Mo. ASCE, Independents PRITCHETT, Larry K.-ME Rolla, Mo. PROVINCE, Eleuan E., Jr.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, ASCE, Deanls List Purohit, R. K. Puronen, E. O. Rashid, S. A. Raut, M. B. Renaud, R. C. Reynolds, J. A. 291 RICHARDSON, James E.-CE Ewing, Ill. 4 Lambda Chi Alpha, ASCE, EIT RICKETTS, R. L.-METN Annandale, Vir. Kappa Sigma, President, Treasurer, AIME, Presi- dent, Phi Eta Sigma, NES, MSM Gold Key Award, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Treaurer, Theta Tau, Vice-President, Sig- ma Pi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Mu, President, Treasur- er, Miner, Circulation Manager, ASM, Treasurer, Kennecott Copper Scholarship, Curator's Award, Alumni Scholarship, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Freshman of the Year ROBB, Kenneth A.-CE Eldon, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Miner Board, Glee Club, BSU, Curator's Award, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Gold Key Award ROBB, Robert Lee-EE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Housemanager, IEEE,'Spelunker's Club, SAME . Rojas R H Roth L W ROJAS Rafael H PET E Caracas, Venezuela Sigma P1 AIME SPE Federation of Latin Amen can Students Secretary Esperauto, Secretary Treas urer International Fellowship Newman Club Creole Foundation Scholarship, Morsamo Award ROTH Leonard Wayne MET St LOUIS, Mo Beta Sigma Psi, Secretary AFS ASM AIME AIChE Rifle Team Varsity Rifle Team D1st1n guished M1l1tary Student Engineers Club ASM AIME RUDD Grenville C MET Arnold Mo RUDDICK Lease A GEOL St Louis Mo Independents Tech Club ASCE SAME Newman Club C L Dake Geolog1cal Society Deans List V H McNutt Summer Field Camp Scholarship RUDE Owen D ME 81 EE Neosho Mo Independents Shamrock Club P1 Tau Sigma Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta P1 Phi Kappa Phi Richardson, J. E. Ricketts, R. L. Robb, K. A. Robb, R. L. Rodriguez, J. M. Roe, G. J. RODRIGUEZ, Jorge M.-CH E Miami, Fla. ROE, Gerald JohneMET Menlo Park, Calif. Rothwell, C MRHA, AIME, ASM, Gamma Delta, Spelunker's Club, Independents Rudd G C Ruddick, L A Rude O D Rumburg J L Rusch R A Russell, J E RUMBURG, Ji Prospectorls A RUSCH, Ronalu Independents, dent Council Pershing Rifle Curator's Awa- Student, Persl ment Award, cago Tribune Saraiya, Schlutow Schroeder Independents Tau Beta P1 SCHROEDER J IEEE SCHROER Jam Independents ASM AIME SCHROER Will Engineer s Clul , . : ' , . , . . s '1 5 . .5 5 5 . . .n A I . . . 7 3 ' ROTHWELL, Charles E., Jr.-MET Decatur, 111. A A 1 SCHNAKE, D01 ' ' 5 5 s s ,1 292 Lobb, K. A. Loe, G. J. LASS Miami, Fla. Menlo Park, Calif. r Delta, Spelunker's Lude, O. D. Russell, J. E. RUMBURG, Jim L.-EE Farmington, Mo. Prospector's Club, IEEE RUSCH, Ronald A.-CE , IndCPendCHtSS MRHA, Engineefs Club, ASCE, Stu- dent Council, Inter-Coop Council, Vice-President, Pershing Rifles, Military Ball Board, Newman Club, Curator's Award, PMS Award,Distinguished Military Student, Pershing Rifles Bronze and Silver Achieve- ment Award, Regimental Commander's Award, Chi- cago Tribune Award, Dean's List Joplin, Mo Saraiya, N. K. Sayegh, M, A, Ruszczycky, O. R. Scanlan, T. F. Schlutow, R. H. Schmidt, F. R- Schroeder, J. R. Schroer, J- H- SCHNAKE, Donald G.-CH E K0IligSt6il'lfTS Independents, MRHA, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club 5 Marathon Oil Scholarship SCHROEDER, John Richard-EE Belleville, Ill. IEEE Y SCHROER, James-MET st. Louis, M0- Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, AFS, AICYIES ASM, AIME, Newman Club SCHROI-LR, Wilbert F.-EE , Troy, M0- Engineer's Club, IEEE, UCCF, Deanls Llst Schnake, D. G. Sghroer, W. F. Sagan, R. J. Saffarrans, M. RUSSELL, Jack E.-CH E Clinton, Mo. Kappa Alpha, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, M Club, Curator's Award, Dean's List, Varsity' Football RUSZCZYCKY, Orest R.-CH E Hannibal, Mo. SAGAN, Robert J.-CH E Bonne Terre Mo Independents , F ifty-Niner's Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Secretary, SAME, Newman Club, President, Secretary, Curator's Award, Dean's Lsit SAFFARRANS, MauricefMATH Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Palmyra, Mo. Sigma SARAIYA, Naishadh K.-CH E Nadiad, India IFC Q SAYEGH, Morria A.-CE Baghdad, Iraq SCANLAN, Thomas F.-GER Peoria, Ill. Phi Kappa Theta, Pledgemaster, ACS, Alpha Phi Omega, Rollamo Board SCHLUTOW, Robert H.-CE Sappington, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, ASCE, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award SCHMIDT, Frederick-ME Crown Point, Indiana Independents, Teoh Club, ASME, SAE, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Varsity Football, M Club, Basketball, Manager, Track, Manager ' QKWKZW SCHUETTE, John.R.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Acacia, Secretary, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega, Mili- tary Ball Board SCHULTZ, Robert L.-CE Decatur, Ill. Engineer's Club, ASCE, BSU, Secretary SCHULTZ, Ronald K.-ME Belle, Mo. ASME 5 SAE SCHUTTY, Charles John, II-ME Liberty, Mo. Kappa Phi, ASME SCHWIEGER, Dennis E.-ME Hermann, Mo. Shamrock Club, SAE, ASME, ASME Power Con- ference Award Schuette, J. R. Schultz, R. L. Schultz, R. K. Schutty, C. J. Schwieger, D. E. Seger, C. F. J P SEGER, Charles F.,111-CHEM st. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, ACS, Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd Vice- President, M Club, Armell Foras Chemical Associa- tion Award, Distinguished Military Student Award SEIFERT, Harold W.-MET Mexico D. F., Mexico X SHADLE, Larry G.-EE Rolla, Mo. 1 SHAH, Bhupendra S.-CH E Baroda, India l AIChE, India Association, International Fellowship, Dean's List l SHARP, Michael C.-PHY Hannibal, Mo. AIP, Tau Beta Pi, National Merit Scholarship SHELBY, James E., Jr.-CER Forrest City, Ark. . ACS, Alpha Phi Omega 3 Keramos, Sigma Gamma 1 Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Student Council, Independents, MRHA, Walsh Refractories Scholarship, Harbison-Walker Scholar- ship , Gold Key Award, J. B. Arthur Scholarship, 5 Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award SHILT Eldon R.-CE Rolla Mo. Independents Engineer s Club ASCE Chi Epsilon, Curator s Award Dean s List 1 3 SILVERS Paul L Jr MET Kansas City Mo MRHA NES Secretary Wesley Foundation SISK Vadle Guy ME Rolla Mo SAE ASME SKINNER Richard D EE Alton Ill Sigma Phi Epsilon President Vice President, Secre tary IEEE Theta Tau Pledge Marshall Kappa Mu dent Council Miner Board Conoco Scholarship-4 years Blue Key Man of the Month SMART John D CE Fulton, Mo Independents Prospectors Club ASCE Chi Epsi lon, President, Tau Beta P1 Secretary Phi Eta Sig ma Phi Kappa Phi Alumni Association Scholarship Distinguished Military Student Cadet Award SMITH D Eugene ME Rolla Mo ASME SAE P1 Tau Sigma Tau Beta P1 Deans List Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award SMITH Frederick J GEOL Louisville, Ky AIME SEG Sigma Gamma Epsilon C L Dake Geological Society Secretary Treasurer MRHA Sec retary DeansL1st Newman Club Independents Seifert H W Shadle L G Shah B S Sharp M C Shelby J E Shilt E R Silvers, Smith, SMITH, John W.- Independents, I Tau Beta Pi SMITH, Michael Sigma Phi IE ASME, SAE, . Miner SMITH, Roger H Independents, l Pi, Chi Epsilon Needles Scholar SMITH Vernelle SNOWDEN Edga SPANGLER Neal Shamrock Club dent, Dean s L1 SPENCER James Independents ' Phi Eta Sigma pa Nu Tau Bet ators Scholarsh Blanche and Jc Sigma Outstan American Powei Book Plate Aw Dean s List SPINDLER Herb SPIRK Donald E SPIVY Paul Larr SAE ASME 1 Tau Beta P1 Fc List STACK, sandra L STAINBROOK r Sigma Gamma l STANGEI. James Independents Eta Kappa Nu Award 1 3 7 l . - w . . - ' . s 7 7 J 1 , 9 ' , , . ,. , . , f , ,.....,. N ' J V 7 N J , , l i N . 2 -, 1 . I , ., .- , . ' Q 9 - S n 7 , , I 1- ' . 7 7 7 ' P l - S , , .- , . . a 9 ' ' ' i 9 a ' ' Epsilon, Vice-President, Blue Key, Secretary, Stu- 3 5 1 3 , , 3 'M 1 ' l , . 7 . . ' ' . 9 7 2 ' , I 5 5 ' Q 3 S S ' 7 ' 1 5 ' . . ' ' . '. 9 J I D I J ' . 1 . . A , 3 . - . . ., , . . . . . . ' ' . 1 x a 7 1 - ' . ' ' - . L : 7 7 1 . 3 ' . . J 7 7 , . . , . . . , . . , . ., , . . , . . LASS St. Louis, Mo. Omega, 2nd Vice- LS Chemical Associa- ,ry Student Award Iexico D. F., Mexico Rolla, Mo. Baroda, India 'national Fellowship , Hannibal, Mo. rit Scholarship Forrest City, Ark. mos, Sigma Gamma leta Pi, Phi Eta Sig- ents, MRHA, Walsh ison-Walker Scholar- Arthur Scholarship, 'd Rolla, Mo. ASCE, Chi Epsilon, ., .Y,, .,,,, , ,...,.,,,, .. X! Shah, B. S. Shilt, E. R. Silyers, P. L. Sisk, V, G. Srmfh. F- J. Smith, J. W. SMITH, John W.-CE DeSoto, Mo. Independents, Chi Epsilon, Vice-President, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi SMITH, Michael D.-ME Alton, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Treasurer, ASME, SAE, Alpha Phi Omega, St. Pat's Board, Miner SMITH, Roger Haden-CE Eminence, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Curator's Scholarship, Enoch R. Needles Scholarship SMITH, Vernelle T.--CE Rolla, Mo. SNOWDEN, Edgar, IV-CE Washington, D.C. SPANGLER, Neal F.-EE Independence, Mo. Shamrock Club, IEEE, Liahona Fellowship, Presi- dent, Dean's List SPENCER, James David-EE Poplar Bluff, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, AIEE, IRE, IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma, EIT, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, ACM, Wesley Foundation, Cur- ator's Scholarship, Alumni Association Scholarship, Blanche and John H. Bowles Scholarship, Phi Eta, Sigma, ,Outstanding Eta Kappa Nu Pledge Award, American' Power Conference Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, MSM First Honors Award, Dean's List SPINDLER, Herbert E.-CE 1 Rolla, Mo. SPIRK, Donald E.-EE St. Louis, Mo. SPIVY, Paul Larry-ME Rogersville, Mo. SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Foundry Education Scholarship, Dean's List STACK, Sandra Lee-PHY St. Louis, Mo. STAINBROOK, Don-GEOPHY Rolla, Mo. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Texaco Scholarship STANGEL, James Edward-EE Independence, Mo. Independents, Engineer's Club, Secretary, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Dean's List, Scholastic Achievement Award 1' Skinner, R. D. S t, . D. S 'h D E Smith, M. D. snniiii, ii. H. sfiiihj vf Tf Snowden, E. Spangler, N. F. S spindler, H. E. Spirk, D. E. sgifffi, D Stack, S. L. Stainbrook, D. J. Stangel, J. E. STEELE, Fred C.-CE St. Joseph, Mo. MRHA, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Dodd Foundation Scholarships STEIB, Carl R.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, ASCE, M Club, Student Council, Rifle Team, Radio Club, Treasurer, Newman Club STEIMLEY, John F.-MET St. Louis, Mo. STERGAS, Conrad B.--CE Johnstown, N. Y. Steele, F. C. Steib, C. R. Steirnley, J. F. Stergas, C. B. Stewart, L. W. Stickler, R. H. STEWARD, Larry W.-EE St. Louis, Mo. Independents 5 Shamrock Club, IEEE 5 International Fellowship, Newman Club STICKLER, Roger H.-CE Osceola, Iowa' Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASCE , STUART, Elizabeth Ann-CHEM Rolla, Mo. W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society, SWE, Secretary- Treasurerg' Tau Beta Sigma, Vice-President, MSM Band, International Fellowship, UCCF, Secretary, ACM g Judo Club SULLWOLD, Gary-ME St. Joseph, Mo. Independents, MRHAg Shamrock Club, SAE, ASME SUNDERMEYER, Robert-CH E House Springs, Mo. Independents g Fifty-Niner's Club, AIChEg Newman Club SUNKEL Thomas M.-CE sf. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha' ASCE' M Club' Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country Letter SWEKOSKY Frank Joseph CE St Louis Mo Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE St Pat s Board, Vice Pres ldent Miner Board Rollamo Board Newman Club TAYLOR Henry Porter CE Rolla Mo TERRY Richard L MET Kirksvllle, Mo Delta Sigma Phi President AFS ASM Secretary, AIME NES Blue Key, Theta Tau IFC Secretary, St Joseph Lead Company Scholarship Dean s List THARP Edward CE Unionvllle, Mo Independents Shamrock Club, Treasurer ASCE President, Secretary, Tau Beta P1 Vlce President Chi Epsilon, Vice President Wesley Foundatlon Sec retary Phi Eta Sigma EIT Missouri Board of Arch itects and Professional Engineers Curators Scholar ship Enoch R Needles Scholarships Lucy Wortham ames Scholarship Frank Flynt Award Gold Key Award M Club Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Dean s List NSF Undergraduate Research Stuart E A Sullwold G T Sundermeyer R W Sunkel T M Swekosky F I Taylor H P Terry, R Thomas, SEN THOMPSON, R: SWE, Presiden' identg Student Club, Vice-Pre Beta Pi Womer THOMPSON, St4 Shamrock Club Sigma, Dean's THURMAN Joh Independents Club Deans I TOLD John Dou TOPOLSE Robe: Fifty Nmer s Cl TOSHNIWAL A1 Independents l retary India As TRACHSEL Clar Independents l Tau Sigma TRITSCHLER F Independents Treasurer x s I , 1 . V 2 2 7 l - ' 1 . ' J ! , , Y M ' l 3 1 - 1 - i ' - - ' ' . . 2 1 ' i . s . 1 4 O , 2 : 3 . X , a 1 ' s.. al I 3 . . , , -- . A 1 3 1 J 1 . 1 J S s ' K . ' , . 1 . , 1 . . 1 3 , W s 1 s 5 . . . . . , 9 . . . . ' . ' 1 ' 2 9 ' k ' J 1 7 ' . . . ' , , - : ' J J . 5 , , S I 1 a - , , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . l ll l l 296 St. joseph, Mo. Dodd Foundation St. Louis, Mo. dent Council, Rifle ewman Club St. Louis, Mo. Johnstown, N. Y. eimley, J. F. ckler, R. H. lermeyer, R. W. or, H. P. , 'A l V ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,r,,:,,,r,,,,,,F,,,,,,.,. ,,..........,.,.... .,, ...,,,,,,,..,.-,... -.-..... .,,., .... ,,- .. 17, . U sur-fvgqgad,-N ,,- , . . 1 .. ..,.' M' THOMAS, Donald O., Jr.-ME Rolla, Mo. SAE, ASME THOMAS, Evan R., Jr.-MET Brookfield 111, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASM, AIME, SAME, Pershing Rifles, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, Military Ball Board, Finance Committee Chairman THOMASON, June Claude-CH E Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Sigma, MRHA, AIChE, Miner Board THOMAS, C. E.-CE Maplewood, Mo. Sigma Pi, ASCE-, Glee Club 1- Student Fireman THOMPSON, James w.-ME st. Louis, Mo. .Lambda chi Alpha, SAE, ASME TCYTY, R- L- Tharp, E. L. Thomas, D. O. Thomas, E. R. Thomason, J. C. Thomes, C. E. Thompson, J. W. Thompson, R. A. Thompson, S. A. Thurman, J. W. A Told, J. D. Topolse, R. C. Toshniwal, A. B. Trachsel, C. A. Tritschler, R. L. THOMPSON, Rachel-MATH Rolla, Mo. SWE, President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary, Pres- ident, Student Union Board, Secretary, Newman Club, Vice-President, Curator's Scholarships, Tau Beta Pi Women's Badge, Deanls List THOMPSON, Stephen A.-ME Quincy, Ill. Shamrock Club, ASME, SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Dean's List THURMAN, John William-CH E Bismark, Mo. Independents, Prospector's Club, AIChE, Newman Club, Deanls List TOLD, John Douglas-CE Webb City, Mo. TOPOLSE, Robert-ME St. Louis, Mo. Fifty-Niner's Club, SAE, ASME, SAME TOSHNIWAL, Arvn B.-EE Bombay, India Independents, IEEE, International Fellowship, Sec- retary, India Association TRACHSEL, Clarence A.-ME Holts Summit, Mo, Independents, Prospector's Club, ASME, SAE, P1 Tau Sigma TRITSCHLER, Richard Lee-CE St. Louis, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, ASCE, ICC, Treasurer 009' . .Q- 1-'-zitf zen- - 'M -g..a.1-..,i..... -...--- - 297 TUCKER, Rockwell G.-EE Rolla, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Glee Club TURALL, Truman W.-MET Cuba, Ill. Theta Chi, AFS, ASM, AIME, Theta Tau, Glee Club, Dean's List TURNER, Dennis R.-CE Cavlinville, Ill. Independents, Engineer's Club, EIT, Missouri Board of Architects and Professional Engineers, Chi Epsilon , ASCE, Treasurer, Student Housing Committee, Wes- ley Foundation, SAME UMPHREY, Ronald W.-ME Kansas City, Mo, MRHA, Shamrock Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer, ASME, AIP, AIAA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, BSU, Advanced ROTC, MSM Alumni Scholarship, Curator's Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, First Honors Award, Dean's List, Distinguished Military Student Vandivort, C. A. Vardiman, L. VANDIVORT, Clyde A.--EE Cape Girardeau,-Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Secretary, Pledgemaster, St. Pat's Board, President, ASME, IEEE, SAME, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Blue Key, Dean's List, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Blue Key Man of the Month, St. Patrick 41965 'VARDIMAN, Larry-PHY Pacific, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, AIP, Sigma Pi Sig- ma, Tau Beta Pi, BSU, MSM Band, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Curator's Scholarships VAUGHN, Larry V.-EE Oran, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, IEEE, AIAA, President, Vice-President, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary, BSU, Curator's Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, First Honors VENVERLOH, Richard Lewis-ME St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, ASME VEKARIA, Dinesh K.-CE Gujarat, India 298 'f ,ff f Tucker, R. G. Turall, T. W. Turner, D. R. Umphrey, R. W. Vance, M. W. Vancil, D. E. VANCE, Macy William-CER Sullivan, Mo. VANCIL, Dale Edward-ME Beardstown, Ill. Vaughn, L. V. , Venverloh, R. L. Vekaria, D. K. Vivas, A. J. Wade, J. F. Wagner, R. C. Walker, B. G. VIVAS, Antonit WADE, James I Independents Kappa Nu, T Phi Eta Sigr Club, Preside Lead Co. Scl Award, Phi K Walters, ! 3 5 i -I 2325332- WELCH, Harvey Kappa Alpha, Board, Vice-Pr WELLS, Willia Shamrock Clu BSU, Curato Kappa Phi B Student, Dean ' WELSH, Robert Independents, Secretary, Stu Captain , Tra Lurner, D. R. ancil, D. E. LASS Sullivan, Mo. Beardstown, Ill. Vivas, A. J. Walker, B. G. VIVAS, Antonio Jose-EE Maracay, Venezuela WADE, James F.-EE Flat River, Mo. Independents, Engineer's Club, IEEE, ACM, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Glee Club, Treasurer, Esperanto Club, President, Curator's Scholarship, St. Joseph Lead Co. Scholarship, Dean's List, MSM Honors Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Walker, L. R. W alters, V. O. Watson, G. W. Weaver, E. L. W grzyn, W. T. W 'li d, E. G. , Weis, R. R. Wglch, H. E. Wgllinw. L. Welch, R. D. WELCH, Harvey, Jr.-EE Marshall, Mo. Kappa Alpha, President, Secretary, IEEE, St. Patls Board, Vice-President, Rolla Lyon's Club Scholarship WELLS, William Louis-CE WHYIHHCL M0- Shamrock Club, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, BSU, Curator's Award, 2nd Honors Award, Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award, Distinguished Military Student, Dean's List WELSH, Robert Dalton--EE St. Charles, Mo. Independents, Tech Club, IEEE, M Club, President, Secretary, Student Council, ICC, Varsity Football, Captain, Track ,Y -I- Wallace, K. D. Walsh, T. S. WAGNER, Roger C.-EE Cape Girardeau, Mo Tau Kappa Epsilon WALKER, Bryon G.-CE Rolla, Mo WALKER, Lonnie Rex-ME Joplin, M0, SAE, ASME WALLACE, Kenneth D.-EE Rolla, Mo. WALSH, Thomas S.-CE ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Student Officer's Association Waterbury, Conn. WALTER, Vic O.-ME Irwin, Mo. Independents, Fifty-Niner's Club, ASME, SAE' ASTME, Dean's List J WATSON, George W.-EE Flat River, Mo. Independents, Prospector's Club, Dean's List WEAVER, Earl L., III-GER Munster, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, ACS, Alpha Phi Omega WEGRZYN, William T.-MET E. St. Louis, Ill. Triangle, ASM, St. Pat's Board WEILAND, Edward G.-ME Kirkwood, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME, SAE, AIEE, SAME, Treasurer WEIS, Roger R.-EE L Ellisville, Mo. Independents, Shamrock Club, MSM Radio Club, Spelunkeris Club , Curatorlsv Award l WENGLER, Donald Lee-ME Viburnum, Mo. WHITE, Clifford H., Jr.-EE Lamar, Mo. Engineerls Club, IEEE, Wesley Foundation, Ra- dio 'Clubg Dean's List, Curator's Scholarship WHITE, Philip Lee-MIN ' Carlsbad, New Mexico , Vii. WHITTEN, Travice W. Jr.-CE Rolla, Mo. ASCE Wengler, D. L. White, C. H. White, P. L. Whitten, T. W. Wicklund, M. A. Wildschuetz, H. F. WILSON William R EE Fulton, Mo. WINKELYMANN James M EE St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi IEEE Gamma Delta, Student Union WOLFE Warren Martin PHY Linn, Mo. Independents MRHA Fifty N1ner's Club, AIP, Sigma P1 Sigma BSU WOODBURY Frank METN Joplin, Mo. retary AIME AFS NES Tau Beta Pi, Student Union Board Newman Club Curator's Scholarship WOODINGTON Richard Clarke CE Cassvilfe, Mo. ASCE Curators Scholarship Dean's List WORLEY Dennis Wayne CE Washington, Mo. WUNDERLICH Norbert CE Union, Mo. Independents Tech Club ASCE Chi Epsilon , . . ..- . .5 Q , ' M' 1 u . 1 us S - A S , - Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, Treasurer, ASM, Sec- , 5 9 5 5 S S 1 . I 1 S S 7 . i , - S S S 300 WICKLUND, Michael A.-MET Rothvilie, MO. ASM, ASME WILDSCHUETZ, Harvey F.-EE Independence, Mo. Independents, MRHA, IEEE, Curator's Scholarship WILLIAM, David R.-MET . Bellefontaine Neighbors, Mo. Engineer's Club, ASM, SAME ,Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, ICC, Independents, Curator's Award WILLS, Raymond Leonard-PHY Salem, Mo. Fifty-Niner's Club, AIP WILSON, Clyde Wayne-EE Carrollton, Mo. Prospectofs Club, IEEE, Glee Club, Radio Club, Independents, MRHA Williams, D. R. Wills, R. L, Wilson, C. W. Wilson, W. R. Winkelmann, J. M. Wolfe, W- M- .- ,.,, Woodybi Zimmerr Rothville, Mo. Ilndependence, Mo. Lrator's Scholarship ine Neighbors, Mo. Nesley Foundation, Curator's Award Salem, Mo. Carrollton, Mo. Club, Radio Club, lson, C. W. Jlfe, W. M. w00dYbUTY, F. B, Woodington, R. C. Zimmerman, G- IL' Zimmerman, W. M- Worley, D. W. wun-derlich, N SENIORS WITHOUT ALMSTEDT, Charles R. ANAND, Ashok Kumar ANDERSON, Kirby Ray ARNOLD, Richard Ivan ARZAN, Ahmet Ali BACICH, Donald John BARRETT, Donald D. BERTRAND, Phillip J. BRANSON, Eugene A. BRANUM, William H. BRASHEAR, William D. BRAY, Robert Wells, Jr. CANDIDO, Ronald T. CARPENTER, Robert L. COLEMAN, Gerald Bruce COOMBS, William A. CORDES, Robert F. CORRELL, Glen Roy CORVEY, Douglas R. CROCKFORD, Richard H. DAVISON, Wayne Lee DOIRON, Donald G. DRIEMEIER, Allen H. EIDSON, Jimmie R. EIMER, Kenneth Edward FARRELL, William M. Jr. FELLER, Donald Dean GARDNER, Thomas W. GESSNER, Charles J. GILLETTE, Richard J. GIRAUD, Charles M. GOLDSMITI-I, Stanley T. GRIFFIN, Paul Douglas 1' GUTTILLA, Charles R. HAIRSTON, Frederic S. HANNA, Charles K. HAYDEN, Charles B. HEIDMAN, James Albert HERRERA, Armondo Jose HEUER, Barry Stephen HOLDER, William B., Jr. HOUSH, Donald Forrest I-IUDDLESTON, James A. HUSTAD, Paul Andrew HUTCHINSON, Jerry B. JAHANGIRI, Forood KEISER, Robert KENNEDY, Floyd Robert KETTELKAMP, Robert L. KIM, Jong Hyuk KING, Elbie Earl KIRCHER, William C. LEE, Jerry Dale i LEE, Stephen Kent LEONE, Robert Wayne LITTLE, Thomas Leroy LOHMANN, Gary Allan MARKS, Z. Clark MARLOW, Charles F. MARTIN, Terence N. MAYLATH, Robert A. MCALLISTER, Roger A. MCKELL, Joel H. MCLACI-ILAN, David R. MENOCAL, Gustavo A. MEYER, Jerry Lee - J- Yapp, H. YAPP, HUYY-P HY Belleville, -Mo. Independents, MRHA, AIAA, AIP ZIMMERMAN, Gary L.-EE Rocky Mount, Mo. Shamrock Club, President of the Board of Directors, IEEE, Dean's List ZIMMERMAN, Wayne Marvin-CE Affton, Mo. IMRHA, Independents, Tech Club, ASCE, Dean's ist PICTURES MORELAND, William C. MYERS, Charles A. ' NIELSEN, Darrell M. OLTMAN, Robert Lee PENWARDEN, Wayne PARIKH, Yogesh R. POMPE, Charles Alex PRESLEY, John Robert PRICE, William Jene RINEY, Charles W. RIZZIE, Joseph W. ROCHESTER, Harold R. SALOF, Stanley A. - SHAH, Rajnikant, K. SKEER, John Nixon SLAPAK, Michael J. SMART, John David SMITH, Russell C. STUTZ, Joseph David THIEDE, Alfred John TOEDTMAN, Charles H. TOWERS, Terence Gene TRUJILLO, Ruben R. ULM, Richard F . VAN HORNE, George H. VAN RAMSHORST, Lee B. WAHLER, Vincent C., Jr. WALTHER, Kurt David WEST, 'Kenneth W. WILLIAMS, Ronald H. WOERNER, David R. WREN, Wayne Vernon YALLALY, James G. YANG, Davy Teh-Wei 301 WHO'S WHO I AMERICAN UMR BRUBAKER, Maurice E.-EE Paducah, Ky. BRUNNER, Gary Dean-EE Springfield, Mo. BUGG, Donald Armin-CH E Affton, Mo. CARTER, Donald Laverne-ME Bolckow, Mo. CLEVE, Richard C.-ME Farmington, Mo. COOPER, C. Donald-EE University City, Mo. CRAFTON, James Warren -MINP Trenton, Mo. FARRELL, William M., Jr.-METN St. Louis, Mo. FENNER, Roland Wayne-CE Ladue, Mo. GARDNER, Thomas William-MET L St. Louis, Mo. . GAYLORD, Thomas Keith--PHYS Independence, Mo. , HENARD, David Earl-EE Murphysboro, Ill. CH E Brentwood Mo CE Palmyra Mo CH E Hartville Mo Overland Mo Chester Ill CO1 LASI LIT'l MAR 5 Af O'BF RICI SHEI ,.,, 55, MATH l HRASTICH, Thomas ,A.-HUCKABEE, John Wayne HUNTER, lames Darrell- KETTLER, Gerald J. -ME KOCH, Gary Carl-CE THOMPSC CAN ucah, Ky. field, Mo. Efton, Mo. X snton, Mo. ouis adue V A 1 V D V -v-gmwvn-5.nfv.,a-i.-..--,.-m-.-,4,f..qvwf,-,.,-L...r-'--. ...,,,,,.,...- ...-....a.. -. . ..- COLLEGES A D UNIVERSITIES 1 9 6 5 LASKER, Milton Owen-MET Jackson, Miss. LITTLEFIELD, Larr Winston-CE Y . Jacksonville, Fla. MARKS, Z. Clark-CER Haynes, Ark. O'BRYANT, James E., III-EE Springfield, Mo. RICKETTS Robert Lee METN Annandale Vlr SHELBY James E Jr CER Forrest City Ark MARSHALL, Cyril Dale-CE Collinsville, Ill. McCRACKEN, William Edward-CH E Rolla, Mo. NORFLEET, William W.-ME Jefferson City, Mo. SKINNER Richard Douglas EE Godfrey Ill SMART, John David CE Rolla Mo THARP, Edward Leon CE Novmger Mo F d k WOODBURY Franklin N R hl A UMPHREY Ron ld Wil VANDIVORT Clyde A WADE James fe CUC Gary Carl-CE TI-llgAh',l'IITIS21olla alllfg nn ham ME Kansasafity Mo EE Cape Girardeau Mo EE Flat River Mo METN Joplin M0 I' Q' s M . ' , Q ' , Mo. ' ' ' , Mo. A . ' ' l' - A Ill. - , f - f ' - , ' 303 x xv,-,, ' Z' . 4 1 x -1 va, I . , N! . . --. , . mf- f.-- - - , If ,I ,,, . ,V ,I ini., - . , , , -.--p,,,-na- W.-..--,.. ,.,.,,.,- -.13-. . . DEX X f aff 7 L, wp Assistant Dean of Faculty Assistant to Chancellor Business Office Chancellor Baker ADMINISTRATION ' '-1-' -'-'-- .1 17 17 24, 25 18 26, 27 6 7, 16 26, 27 D I 11 F 1 17 28' 29 ean o t ie acu ty 18 Electrical Engineering 30 31 Alpha Sig! 32 23 33 19 34 35 20 36 37 21 36 37 'I 21 38 39 19 40 41 18 42 43 45 19 47 Director Director Director Director Director Director Director Director Director of Admissions of Graduate School of Public Information of School of Engineering A of School of Mines 81 Metallurgy of School of Science l of Student Health of Student Personnel of University Expansion ACTIVITIES All School Mixers Chancellor s Inauguration Christmas Dance Classes Begin Commencement Departmental Mixers Engineers Day General Lectures 80 81 82 Departments : ACS Ceramics AFS Chemistry AIAA Chemical Engineering AIChE AIME Civil Engineering 1 Alpha Chi Engineering Graphics American Geology Alpha Phi Humanities ASCE Mathematics ASM Computer Center ASME Mechanics Associatioi ASTME Mechanical Engineering Blue Key Mining BSU Metallurgy 44, Campus C Physics 45, Canterbur ROTC 48, Chi Alpha Student Union 50, C' L' Dakf Chinese S Christian 1 Circle K ATHLETICS Eta Kappa Varsity Basketball Cross Country Football Go f Rifle Team Swimming Team Tennis Track 0 F ederatior F Ifty N me Forensic S Gamma I Glee Club ICC IEEE India Assc Independe Greek Week 62 63 64 Homecoming IFC Sing Mllltafy Ball Orientation Registration Rush Week St Pat s 897475767778 Basketball Football Final Standings Softball Swimming Track Volleyball Wrestling Internatio Kappa K Kappa M Kera.rnos KMSM F 61 , I - I 66 96,101 U l , . 69 102 't , 9 , 95 57 11 106 84,85 ,' . ' 60 ' . . ' ' 367 - 107 Q I 70, 71 108,109 gg - 1 1 ' 83 Intramurals . ' , , ,65 7 111 Ili ' 68 110 ' 72,73 ' ' 115 ' 2 . . 114 55 . . 54 ' ' 114 I 115 - 56 F ' , 1 9 a Q Q 5 ' H 96 24, 26 26 28 30 32 33 34 36, 36 38, 40 42 44 46 48 50 0, 108, , 101 ACS AFS AIAA AIChE AIME Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Sigma Mu American Institute of Physics Alpha Phi Omega ASCE ASM ASME Association for Computer Machinery ASTME Blue Key BSU Campus Club Canterbury Club Chi Alpha C. L. Dake Society Chinese Students Association Christian Science Organization Circle K Engineers Club Eta Kappa Nu Federation of Latin American Students Fifty-Niners Forensic Society Gamma Delta Glee Club ICC IEEE India Association Independents IK International Fellowship Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Mu Epsilon Kerarnos KMSM-FM ' Y ,A 111 .1--.-,-1,-..,.-- ,--......-.-.......-,r.....-.,-,.-..-,,..,...---...--- --..., ..-...,.....,.v,..-- f ORGANIZATIONS 124 Liahona Fellowship 139 M Club 137 1 Military Ball Board 126 Miner 144 ' MRHA: 127 Altman 141 Farrar 146 Kelly 150 McAnerny 128 Nuclear Engineering Society 140 Newman Club 135 Organization of Arab Students 133 Pershings Rifles 135 Phi Eta Sigma 151 Phi Kappa Phi I I 1174 Pi Tau sigma ' 190, 191 1 Prospectors 175 Radio Club 177 Rollamo Board 143 Rock Climbers 181 Rugby Club 175 St. Pat's Board 152 SAE 192, 193 SAME 131 Shamrock 178 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 194, 195 Sigma Pi Sigma 14.9 Society of Exploration Geophysics 176 Society of Model Railroad Engineers 163 Society of Women Engineers 132 Spelunkers 130 Student Council 178 Student Union 188, 189 Tau Beta Pi 153 Theta Tau 179 UCCF 162 UMR Band 132 University Dames 148 Wesley Foundation 122, 123 Wesley Foundation ' Women's Residence Hall W. T. Schrenk Society GREEKS Interfraternity Council Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Sigma Psi Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu .5 204, 205 206, 207 208, 209 .9 210, 211 C 212, 213 Kappa Alpha 214, 215 216, 217 218, 219 220, 221 222, 223 224 22 227 229 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Theta Chi Theta Xi Triangle CLASSES umm-5 Seniors 244 265 266 301 Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities 302 303 231 233 237 239 241 J . . ,.,.,,- -. .--,-s..-,.....-.........-.r-...-,--,.-..-,,....-..,.,--- -- -.--V ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photographers- Printing Production Cover Production Technical Assistance Special Typists- I' Gerald Olney Randy Burns Ron Altman Dave Smith Del Valle Studios R. Wallace Pischel R. Wallace Pischel A Harry Swain A. Carl Weber fLac1ede Steelj Joan Porter Betty Whaling Bernadette Whaling Sally Hustad --u--.w-1n-v-nvf--+-- N002 QWSTB lv D o '1 K Pmcw' l oo 0 I- Q 02:-Z1-:rf ' 'we ld '0-frvfvaf E are X Q E1 . fi W0 GN '24 f '11 .4 ff' - , . ,n J- , . :-uf-v 237- . .lx avf, ' ff A f' ' fm., V? 1 1' Q .Q-If.g,,.i:k' 3.1 5 .f-isjmuzfl .-Q ,Ll ' , -xQ', 55- - naw- -11., SA M441 .L,' v I it J 1 fgw ,,,,, 4 1:15 Qf 7, ,fi fd 4 ,.. 'i, . -1 ,. Us . QI-, . WE Q . ,QA , . J i l , X I A n I N X X