The Rollamo 1966 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

THE ROLL AMO 1966

MI CHAEL EVANS

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT ROLLA

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROLLA, MISSOURI DAVID C. HOFFMEIST ER,

VOLUME GO

BUSINESS MANAGER

NO LONGER P OPER YO. UMR LIBRARY

PERSPECTIVES ON LIFE AT THE

FOREWORD In the mere ninety-six years since its founding in 1870, the University of Missouri at Rolla has experienced unprecedented growth and change leading to its present position of leadership among engineering schools. Throughout this period of transformation, however, the basic pattern of life at UMR has remained unchanged. In the following pages, we have attempted to show this day-to-day life through the studenes campus, study, events, and activities - all factors which formulate and complete a scholastic career.

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT ROLLA

CONTENTS ACADEMICS . . CHRONOLOGY . SPORTS . . . . ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES . CLASSES . . . . INDEX . . . . . . . .

88 120 210 252 316

Perspectives on ... CAMPUS Center of activities, the campus forms the heart of student life

Perspectives on ...STUDY For freshman and senior alike, the practice of study never ends

Perspectives on ... EVENTS From Homecoming through St . Pat ' s, every Miner remembers the big events

Persp ectives on ...

ACTIVITI ES The vital cc extras " of student life are provided by activities

'66

sT 0 Ry

THE ...

Pi K A's Homecoming display - "Big Iron Wheel." Union of the new and old, as exemplified by the light above the Rolla Building.

CAMPUS ...STUDY ... EVENTS ...ACTIVITIES ...THAT ARE LIFE AT UMR

Students performing a tension test in Mechanics Lab. Top Right : To be a knight of St. Pat is u路uly an "honor" which is not forgotten.

UMR completes 96th

year of excellence in

ACADEMICS 15

UNIVERSITY GROWS UNDER LEADERSHIP OF CHANCELLOR BAKER Leon Hershkowitz, Assistant Dean and Placement Director.

I t is not enough that a school exist, it should always be trying to improve itself in all of its phases. This is the attitude taken by Dr. Merl Baker, Chancellor of the University of Missouri at Rolla. The staff under him, shown on these two pages, provides the efficient means to handle all of the school's major problems. Chancellor Baker received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at the University of K entucky and his Ph.D. at Purdue University. With his wide background in engineering Dr. Baker is aware of the many problems posed by a technical school such as UMR . T his is evident in the needed changes that he has initiated on the U MR campus.

Paul Ponder, Assistant to the Chancellor.

Dr. Dudley Thompson, Dean of the Faculty.

Left: Dr. M er! Baker, Chancellor of the University of Missouri at Rolla.

Or. G. E. Lorey. Din•rtor of Extension. Left: A. Sam Bunon, Diu•nor of SLudcnL Pcr-.onnd.

Emmett A. Klinkerman, Bu~iness Officer.

NEWADMINISTRATION LEADS UMR TOWARD SECOND CENTURY With the growth of UMR into a full fledged University, the problems of running the school have become intense. T he men shown on these two pages are responsible for the many phases that make up UMR. I n 1970 UMR will start its second century. Also in 1970 the enrollment is expected to jump up past 7000. With this increase will come even more problems. The men shown here were chosen with this in mind and will provide Chancellor Baker with needed valuable assistance.

Loris R. Cochran, Director of Public I nformation.

T he spirit of university administration is exemplified in this statu,e of Luman Franklin Parker, early leader of M.S.M.'s growth. D r. Elmer Ellis, President of the University of M issouri.

SCHOOLS OF UNIVERSITY Extensive new laboratory equipment has been added where needed.

Dr. A. Dr. T.

J. Miles,

Director of the School of Engineering.

Planjc, Dirc<路tor of the School of Mines and Metallurgy.

Chancellor Baker speaks at a Centennial Banquet.

EXPAND AND REVISE POLICIES 'Vhen the name of the Mi ouri School of ~fine and ~I eta llurgy was changed to the Cniversity of Mi ouri at Rolla , its department were grouped into four divi ion : The School of Engineering, Science, Mine and M etallurgy, and Graduate chool. With this grouping came the appointment of the professors shown on these pages as Directors of th e respective schools. This regrouping was done in order that UMR could effectively meet its expected increase in undergraduate enrollm ent.

Dr. P. D. Proctor, Director of the School of Science. Dr. W. Bosch, Director of Graduate School.

R ecent emphasis has been placed on research in all fields of study.

CERAMICS DEPARTMENT HAS NEAR RECORD ENROLLMENT

Laboratory projects gi,路e students valuable experientt.

Ceramic Engineering is concerned with the formation of products from non-metallic earthy materials by thermal changes. Options include refractories, glasses, abrasives, whitewares, enameled wares, structural clay products, cements, limes, and plaster. During the past year, the Ceramic Engineering Department had a near record enrollment. Graduate students numbered 14 including 10 Ph.D. candidates, whil e undergraduate enrollment was up a substantial percentage over the previous year. The vast majority of the undergraduates' training is handled by teachers holding Ph.D. degrees. A number of new scholarships and fellowships were added by industries intent on attracting top students to this rapidly growing field. Approximately thirty-five thousand dollars worth of new instructional and research equipment was acquired to offer students training and experience with the latest tools and methods.

Donor Day instructs the class on atOrnjc structures.

Left: Glass is one of the major options offered in the department. Dr. R. E. Moore, Chairman, Department of Ceramic Engineering.

Research plays a very important role in the graduate program oiTt路red br the department.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGChemistry is a science concerned with the compo ition, properties, and changes of matter. All entering students at UMR include general chemistry in their studies. The Department of Chemistry, which offers the B.S., :M.S. and Ph.D. degrees, orients students for research in industrial and government laboratories. The fields of chemistry at UMR include analytical, biological, inorganic, nuclear, organic physical, and paints and polymers. Chemical engineering concerns itself with the design of processes and equipment necessary to transform raw materials into usefu l products. To meet its ever-growing needs, the department has been awarded grants to re-equip and modernize the unit operations laboratory. Specialized and precision instruments plus an analog computer, have already been added as part of the department's modernizing program. Dr. W. H. Webb, Chairman, Department of Chemistry.

Dr. M. R. Strunk, Chairman, Department of Chemical Engineering. Top Left: Chuck Seger conducts an experiment in Chemistry lab. Lower Right: Research facilities arc growing in both departments.

-CHEMISTRY ADD NEW FACILITIES TO GROWING PROGRAM Bottom Right: Graduate work in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering has increased in all fields. Below: The moment of discovery never ceases to produce excitement in all students.

A new instrumentation laboratory has been established to assist in research artiviti('S.

Right: Professor Spooner prcpan's for the next class.

CIVIL ENGINEERING ENROLLMENT REACHES EIGHT HUNDRED

Dr. E. W. Senne Chairman Department of Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering, with a fall enrollment of nea rly eight hundred students, .is the third largest department on campus and has had for several years the largest undergraduate enrollment in the country. The department is being constantly upgraded to meet the requirements of an advanced technology. A new instrumentation laboratory has been established to help fill the needs of increased research activities. At present there .is a preference program for undergraduates, and graduate study is available at both the Master's and Doctoral level. Options open to a civil engineer include construction, fluid mechanics, environmental and sanitary engineering, soil mechanics, and structural analysis and design.

Soil Mecha11ics is one of five preference programs offered.

Sanitation is one of the many areas of research in Civil Engineering.

Elertronit's H<'\t'ili'C'h will ~oon lw rnovt•d to a st~parat~· building.

Extensive laboratory facilities are a\'ailablc in the Department.

S prciali:.atioTt is orT<.•rcd in five electronic prefercnt'c programs.

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'""uu

Research programs receive special £'mphasis in the department.

RESEARCH FACILITIES EXPAND IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Dr. R. E. Nolte Chairman D epartment of Electrical Engineering

In the past two decades Electrical Engineering has experienced a dynamic growth, resulting from many new discoveries and applications in the fields of national defense and the space program, and in commercial fields such as radio, automation, television, and energy conversion. The Electrical Engineering Department has five elective preference programs, namely: energy conversion; electronic devices and circuits; electromagnetics and antennas; communication systems; and computer and control systems. The Department is rapidly expanding its research programs on both the graduate and undergraduate level. Evidence of this expansion is the future movement of the Electronics Research Center to a separate building on campus in the summer of 1967. Dr. C. Chenowith lecturing on Feedback Control Systems.

Far Left: Dr. Carson, one of many new faculty members at UMR.

Left : Graduate study means many long hours of work.

- - . .,r;..

Professor L. C. Christianson, Chairman, Department of Graphirs.

All UMR students arc required to take one course in Engineering Graphics.

BASIC COURSES IN GRAPHICS REQUIRED FOR ALL STUDENTS 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 proficient at applying these principles. The department has nine laboratory rooms and a blueprint room equipped with a substantial collection of models and visual aids. The department offers instruction in such subjects as technical sketching, machine drawing, architectural drawing, scientific drawing, graphical calculations and nomography. Graphics requires many hours in the lab.

A professional atmosphere is maintained at all classes.

M inerals can be identified by surh propt路rti('S as grain size. type of tleavages, and hardness.

GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT JOINS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING T he Depa rt ment of Geological Engineering a nd Geology exemplifies the broadness and interdisciplina ry rela tionshi ps of science a nd engineering. Those majoring in Geology may take an option in Geophysics; those majoring in Geologica l Engineering may ta ke a minor in Civil , Mining or Petroleum Eng ineering. A gradua te degree in Hydrology-Hydrog路eology is a lso offered in the field of Water R esources. To tra in for this va ri et y requires a thorough knowledge of ea rth materia ls and processes as well as a sound background in chemistry, physics, and ma thema tics, a ugmented by specia lized courses in the option.

Mur h r lass time is spent in learning the composition of earth ma terials.

Geology has recently grown in enrollment.

Dr. T. R . Beveridge Chajrman Departmem of Geology

Public Speaki11g, shown below, is an invaluable tool to the engineer.

Dr. J. C. Pogue Chainnan Department of H umanities

Dr. H . G. H a rris Cha irman Department of Socia l Studies 34

HUMANITIES-SOCIAL STUDIES OFFER BROAD CURRICULUM Professor Bess instructs a class in Sophomore English.

The Humanities and Social Studies Departments offer courses designed to give the student the broad and liberal background necessary to both his personal and professional life. The courses available to the students include literature, history, psychology, economics, sociology, English grammar and composition, and languages. The offices of the Humanities Department are now located in the Rolla Building, while those of the Social Studies departm ent are located in the Old Chemistry Building. It is anticipated that a building to house not only the offices of these departments but the classrooms as well will be available in the near future. A plan is now in effect wh ereby area students m ay commute to R olla to receive th e first two years of their general education before transferring to a college or university for a degree not presently offered here.

,, 1

Psychology, an elective, is always a popular course.

Even a quiz can have advantages!

Professor C. S. Cave giving a few minutes of extra help.

Graphs are important visual aids in solving problems.

A minimum of four semesters of rakulus is requir('d for graduation.

VARIETY OF OPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN MATHEMATICS Calculus is built on the integration of functions.

The mathematician is concerned with the creation and development of tools which he and other engineers can use to solve their daily problems. The University of Missouri at Rolla offers programs in mathematics leading to both the B.S. in Applied Mathematics and the M.S. in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science. Courses leading to these degrees are numerous and extensive, permitting the student to advance in algebra, probability, and computer science-which includes numerical analysis and statistics. The present mathematics major requires 46 credits beyond algebra and trigonometry. Future plans include new and larger facilities and programs in mathematics and in computer science. Professor Charles H atfield, Chairman, Department of Ma thematics.

Mastery of basic math is essential.

Professor Beckmeyer prepares for the next class.

Far Right: Professor R. F. Davidson Chairman Department of Mechanics

The Materials Testing Lab gives a student the <'hance to relate theory and practice.

MECHANICS DEPARTMENT TO OFFER MASTER'S DEGREE Engineering mechanics is essentially a study of the effects of forces acting on bodies. The courses in the Mechanics Department are designed to teach the application of mathema tics and physics to fund amental engineering design, and to introduce the student to such professional subj ects as stress a nalysis, vibrations, machine design, and dynamics. The Engineering Mechanics Department functioned as a degree granting depa rtment for the first time this year when three Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics degrees were granted at the June commencement. To meet the demands of this new graduate program, three new instructors holding the Doctor of Ph ilosophy Degree were added to the taff. Also, severa l pieces of strain measuring, testing and vibrational equipment were purchased to add to the materials testing, stress analysis, and concrete labs. A typical lab experiment.

Professor PendletOn gives a student help in getting over the rough spots.

Labs supplement tlass work in many courses.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Mechanical Engineering is the broadest and most basic field of all the branches of engineering and currently has the largest ingle enrollment of any curriculum on the campus. The total enrollment for the 196566 fall semester was 964. The field of Mechanical Engineering entai ls such work as designing products, supervising production, and technical projects, testing individual machines, and conducting research. A program has recently been instituted to permit the students to obtain some specialization in one of five preference areas: Aerospace, Energy Conversion, Manufacturing, Mechanical Design, and Nuclear Engineering. During the past year the Department has also received permission to grant the Ph.D. degree, which should cause a rapid expansion of the graduate enrollment in this field. Dr. Faucett Chairman Department of Mechanical Engineering

A basic course in Machine Shop is required of all students.

Future plans include expansion of lab facilities.

PARTMENT RECEIVES PERMISSION TO GRANT DOCTORATE Lower Right: Steam turbines used in many Power Plant courses. Students C'an now speC'ialize in one of five prefer<'nce areas.

Where possible, laboratory investigations augment formal classroom instruction.

Options indude Mining Engineering, Ptâ&#x20AC;˘trolcum Engineering, and Geophysical Engineering.

MINING ENGINEERING IS OLDEST DEPARTMENT ON CAMPUS The constantly increasing demand for metals, fuels, and nonmetallics makes the mining and petroleum engineer much sought after to solve the problems of the mineral industry. They use mathematics, physical sciences, and engineering management to make raw materials available at low prices. Options include Mining Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, and Geophysical Engineering. I ncluded in Mining Engineering are metal and coal mining, mine management and economics, and mining research. Dr. G. B. Clark, Chairman, Department of Mining Engineering.

R esearch is prominent in all fields of engineering.

Metallurgy is concerned with the extrartion of metals from orcs and their treatment.

Right: Students may rhoostâ&#x20AC;˘ an option in nudrar cnginerring.

METALLURGY HAS THIRD LARGEST ENROLLMENT IN NATION

Dr. H. \\'. Wean Chainnan Department of Mt'tallurgi<路al Engineering

Metallurgical Engineering is that branch of engineering concerned with the extraction of meta ls from orcs and the treatment and shaping of these metals for usc by man. Preference Programs include minerals brnefication, extractive metallurgy, foundry metallurgy, and physical metallurgy. Students may a lso take a nuclear option which provides a specialized instruction in the unique problems encountered in the development of nuclear energy. The department last year had the third largest undergraduate enrollment in North America. Extensive revisions of inst ructional programs were made, and new laboratories for x-ray metallography and electron microcopy were opened to contribute to the continued expansion of research and graduate activities.

Extensive revisions of laboratory facilities have been made.

Chemistry forms a basis for 111any courses in the Metallurgy Department.

Dr. H . Q. Fuller Chairman Department of Physics

Right: Many research programs are financed by government funds.

A minimum of ten hours of undergraduate Physics is required by all curriculums at U MR

RESEARCH PROGRAMS PROMINENT IN ALL FIELDS OF PHYSICS Physics is the fundamental science upon which engineering and technology are built. Physics deals with energy in all its forms, with the interaction of matter and energy, and with the tructure of matter. All graduates of the school are required to have at least ten hours in general physics before studying in any engineering field. In addition, the Physics Department has academic programs leading to the Bachelor, Master, and Doctorate degree in Physics with an option in Applied Physics. Research plays an important part in the ever expanding field of Physics. For this reason both undergraduate and graduate students participate in the research programs. Many of these programs are supported by a grant from a federal agency and a large percentage of the graduate students receive financial support for their endeavors.

Laboratory courses supplement class lecture where possible.

Professor J ensen instruc-ts a class in Physics 21.

LEADERSHIP TRAINING OFFERED BY MILITARY DEPARTMENT

Drill -

that part of ROTC cwry c·adet "eagerly await,."

Army ROTC enables a young man to earn a Commis ion as an Army Officer at the same time he work toward an acadt'mic degree. The leader hip training offen·d b> the militat] program is not normal!} provided in the academic cour cs required for a coll('~e degree. I t include'> in truction to develop sdf-di~cipline, physica l stamina, and the ability to make decisions. The training that qualifies the college graduate to be an officer i an important asset for any young man, whether he plans to become an Army officer, a teacher, a public servant, businessman or professional man. The Military Department sponsors many activities: . cabbard and Blade, Per hing Rifle • Raiders. Rifle Team. URU-ROTC Band, and ~Iilitary Ball \ \'cekcnd.

Advanced ROTC: "Today a college student, tomorrow an oiTicer."

Upper Left: Capt. Cole lecturing on the ROTC Program.

Left: Colonel D. L. Gundling Chairman Department of Military Science

Much of the training of new cadets is handled by the ad\路anced students.

One of the newest buildings on campus, the Student U nion plans to expand in the near future.

The All School Mixer was held in the Union Ba llroom.

The Pool Roo m always draws an attentive crowd.

STUDENT UNION PROVIDES VARIETY OF STUDENT SERVICES William Kratzer, Director of the Student Union, plans another student activity.

One of the newest buildings on the UMR campus is the Student Union. The main feature of the Union is its snack bar and cafeteria service. The Union is capable of serving wholesome meals to as many students as desire them. On the first floor a large ballroom provides a place for school mixers, departmental mixers, banquets, and organization smokers. The second floor is made up entirely of meeting rooms which are used by all of the organizations on campus. Recreational facilities are also provided by the Student Union in the form of color television set, pool tables, ping pong tables, and a m usic room for the benefit of all.

Art exhibits are frequently featured in the Music Rom.

The Union forms the renter of many student events.

Emphasis on the year, people

and events in

CHRONOLOGY

RUSH-ORIENTATION OPENS UMR CAMPUS TO NEW STUDENTS The first week before classes begin, called " RUSH WEEK," is devoted entirely to informing the new student about the different aspects of life at UMR. During this week the school presents informative programs explaining such thing as housing, school requirements, and engineering itself. In conjunction with the school, all the eating clubs and fraterniti es throw open their doors so that students can choose their own housing and ea ting facilities. "RUSH WEEK" gives the prospective student the opportunity to prepare himself for the upcoming long hours of study.

Dr. Thompson speaks to freshmen.

Kappa Sigma rolls out the "red carpet" for all the freshmen.

...

Mixers help students and faculty meet.

Triangle has open house for new students.

.,.

And the worst part of it all - moving.

Chancellor Baker greets new students.

Phi K aps entertain rushees at their new house.

REGISTRATION GREETS OVER ONE THOUSAND FRESHMEN

Over 100 coeds enrolled at UMR this year.

One of the most confu ing tasks that an incoming freshman must handle is registration. With over a thousand students trying to register on the same morning, the situation becomes quite complex. However, able school per onnel are always available to help students fill out the many required forms. Once a student has survived registration he can look forward to his first week of classes, a week ma rked by more confusion. The task of being in the right classroom at the right time is not as easy as it sounds, with physics being taught in the Geology building and so on, but in the end every student fina lly gets his schedule figured out.

Able school personnel help solve the problems caused by registration.

"I sure hope I'm filling th('sc forms out right."

Fonns, forms, and more fom1s.

A student's picture is required on his l.D. card.

This year's freshman enrollment reached an all time high of 1105.

And the biggest headache of all, buying books, cannot be avoided.

Many freshmen take a math placement exam.

Placement exams arc offered in a variety of subjects.

UMR

SIUdl'lll \Will~S

out to lin·lr rnu\il.

M iners enjoy an afternoon of f(•rninine companionship at mixer.

ALL SCHOOL MIXER PROVES

nSiteratons" entertain at the Student Union.

TO BE HUGE SUCCESS One of the best solutions for the lack of feminine companionship on the UMR campus is the popular all school mixer. This year Monticello, Lindenwood, Cottey, and Stephens were well represented. The program for the day began early .in the afternoon with music provided by the Sheratons. After a break for dinner the mixer resumed in the Student Union with music provided by the Shadow-Lake-Eight. The all school mixer is undoubtedly one of the biggest social events of the year and the one that UMR students eagerl y look forward to.

On a bright fall afternoon, a young man's fancy turns to ...

Monticello, Cottey, Lindenwood, and Strphens were represf'ntcd.

Gary Graham and pinmatr relax during mixer.

LINDA STEFRN REIGNS OVER HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES

Friday evening, the parade . . .

Saturday afternoon, "Go Miners" ...

At half-time, the pajama race.

Miners, backed by the student body, downed St. Mary's of the Plains 41-0.

UMR's 1965 Homecoming Queen, Linda Steffen.

Homecoming 1965 was the best on record for UMR. Activities began on Friday evening, O ctober 8, with a parade, followed by a bonfire and pep rally at .Tackling Field. Saturday afternoon saw the Miners drub St. M ary's of the Pl ains 4 1-0. At h alf-time the annual pledge pajama race was run with Sigma Nu taking first place. Saturday evening saw Linda Steffen, representing Sigma Tau Gamma , crowned as Homecoming Queen.

DECORATIONS AND PARTIES HIGHLIGHT WEEKEND

Partitâ&#x20AC;˘s were the order of the day as fraternities and dorms supplied the entertainment. UMR-ROTC Band highlighted half-time activities.

-D

o -o o --

Chanrcllor Baker sp('aks to Homecoming rally.

Kappa Sigma's first place H omecoming display.

T o add to the spi rit of H omecoming every fraternity decora ted its hoLL-;e. T his year's winning theme correctl y depicted the Miners behead ing the St. Mary's Cavaliers. F irst place was won by Kappa Sigma with Lambda Chi Alpha taking second. This yea r, as every yea r, saw many alumni return to UMR for the weekend. Fra ternity parties, plus a da nce Friday night sponsored by the St. Pat's Board, gave everyone the opportunity to rea lly celebra te this yea r's Homecoming. Pa rade of q ueen candidates was fcatur<:d

the game.

FAMILIES OF OVER

I nstructors and advisors were available for consultation with pan•nts and students. Saturday night f<·aturcd a dinnrr for parl'nts.

FOUR THOUSAND UMR STUDENTS INVITED TO PARENTS' DAY Parents of over 4000 UM R students were invited to visit the campus for "PARENTS' DAY," Oct. 30, 1965. Chancellor Baker held a reception for the parents in the morning which was followed by guided tours of the campus. I n the afternoon the Miner football team met Springfield in a gam e honoring fathers of the team players. That evenjng the Honorable J. F. Paterson, Mis ouri state senator from the 25th Congressjonal District, spoke to UMR parents at the annual Parents' Day Banquet.

Administration and parents meet at reception.

Over 4,000 students and their families were invited to Rolla for Parents' Day.

Senator Pat<'rson speaks to parents.

THEME PARTIES CHARACT ERIZE PLEDGE DANCE One of the newer party weekends on the UMR campus is Pledge Dance. This weekend is usually held around the middle of November, just before T hanksgiving. Each fraternity's pledge class decorates the fraternity house to add to the festivities. As interest increases each year, it is hoped that Pledge Dance party weekend will become as impressive as the other party weekends.

Kappa Sigma's unique decorations.

Each fraternity pledge class decorates the house.

Of couue,

pledges don't provide aU decorations. A very appropria te party theme.

Phi Kaps swing out to the music of the Chcvels.

Bottolll Left: Relaxing for a moment at K A.

" ... and a good tim<路 for all."

Laboratori<-s in all

d1·partrn('lll~ \vt'Jt'

opt•n to 'isitors.

Above: Spl'< ial display!> polllil)t•d many field-. of study at U M R.

PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS CROWD ROLLA FOR ENGINEERS' DAY

On Saturday, Nov. 6, 1965, high school and college students intere ted in science and engineering, along with their parents and teachers, visited the University of Missouri at Rolla campus. Th e occasion was the ann ual "Engineers Day" held at UMR . The purpose of th is day was to acq uaint future engineers and scientists with the educational program offered at UMR. Included in this year's cam pus tour were specially prepared exhibits in science, engineering, and general studies. Laboratories and buildings in all departments as well as Missouri's only nuclear reactor were open to visitors. Students and their parents were also given the opportun ity to discuss with the facu lty any questions that they had concerning the various aspects of the work being done at UMR.

Students, as well as faculty, assisted visitors.

Tours provided an opportunity to view the entire campus.

Middle Right: Exhibits are always popular.

WELCOM E C.I _RLS

~ORM

The Kappa Alpha Quartet present a "Barber Shop Medley." Sig Ep Quartet and their 1st place "Calypso Medley."

I.F.C. SING HIGHLIGHTS HOLIDAYS

One of the highlights of the Winter season was the annual Christmas party weekend. The main attraction of this weekend and the fall semester was the annual Interfraternity Council Sing. On Friday, Dec. 10, twelve choruses and eight quartets competed for the 1st and 2nd place trophies. Each group was scored on tone, intonation, technique, and musical effects. This year Kappa Sigma won the chorus division with their interpretation of Roger Miller's "King of the R oad." Sigma Phi Epsilon won the quartet division with a lively calypso medley, featuring "Daylight Come" and "Bay of Mexico" as their renditions. And for those who don't believe in Santa Claus, a spetial Christmas doll.

As always, the fraternities decorated their houses for the Holiday Season.

IKE AND TINA TURNER AND RAMSEY LEWIS STAR AT GENERAL LECTURES The General Lectures series is sponsored by the UMR tudcnt Council. With admission free to any UMR student, this series provides a great opportunity for the student body to enjoy the talents of nationally and internationa lly known entertainers, lecturers, and voca l groups. Included in this year's schedule were such top vocal groups as Ike and Tina Turner, J ay and the Americans, The Lettermen, a nd The R amsey Lewis Trio. Also presented were pianist Richa rd Morris a nd noted musicologist J ohn Swanay. Right: Ike and Tina Turner providl' entC'rtainult'nt for Mim'I'S. Ramsey Llâ&#x20AC;˘wis,nccdlcss to say, presented a mrmorable " lec-ture" in jazz.

The Lettcrnwn returned to UMR this year for another great show.

Unusual entcrtainnwnt furnished by John Swanay on the lute.

Tom Ewell presented an outstanding pe1formancc.

UMR students thrill to "Jay and the Americans."

MomPnt of surprise as Miss Nancy Niehaus is rhosen queen.

Top: Fine music was pro,â&#x20AC;˘idt' d by the Gary Dammer Orrhcstra.

Queen Nancy Niehaus

rrO\med by

~ajor

General Lipscomb.

MILITARY BALL TOPS SUCCESSFUL VALENTINE'S WEEKEND Queen candidate arc presented to the M ilitary Ball.

The main attract ion of Valentine partr weekend was the annual ~Iilitarr Ba ll held Saturday night, Feb. 12, at the Nationa l Guard Armor)'. 1Iusic was fumished by the versa ti le Cary Dammer Orchestra from St. Louis. H ighlight of the evening was the crowning of the Military Ba ll Queen, Nancy N iehaus, by Major General Thomas Li pscomb, Commanding General of Ft. Leonard Wood. The Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, is distinct as a ocial event in that members of the Corps of Cadets attend the ba.IJ in full dress uniform while their da tes arc drcs cd in formal attire. The Oliver Sane Review livens up the afternoon for the Miners.

Chancellor Baker and distinguished guests.

JOHN CC HARB " HENR Y EL EC TE D ST . PATRICK FOR The first St. Patrick's Day celebration was held on the UMR campus in 1908. 路w ith thr founding of the St. Pat's Board in 1930, the St. Pat's celebration developed into the most widely known and anticipated weekend on the UMR campus. The St. Pat's party weekend is plann ed entirely by the St. Pat's Board with its funds corning from the Student Council. St. Patrick is chosen by the St. Pat's Board from its members on the basis of personality and service to the board during the past year. This year's St. Patrick was John "Harb" H enry.

Four guards and two pages assist St. Pat throughout the weekend.

t966CELEBRA TION "Where did that snake disappear to?"

I .

Above: P hi K appa ThC'ta's frC'shm<'n proudly display their first pla<·c shillulagh. Left: Another worthy subjt•t'l i'l oiTirially knighted by St. Patrick's guards.

Top Right: The 59'ers winning Aoat portraying, "Thar She Blows." Below: Tau Kappa Epsilon's Aoat, " I came, I saw, I <路onquered."

FIFTY - NINERS

Righ t: The Prospector's Club theme was " Easier Said T han Done." Far Right: Beta Sig's Beatlcs warn, "The British Arc Coming."

CLUB WINS ST. PATRICK 'S DAY PARADE; SIC EP SECOND On Saturday, March 19, the annual St. Patrick's Float Parade was held. This year's Aoat theme was famous quotations. First place was won by the 59'ers blue whale portraying the theme of "Thar She Blows." Sigma Phi Epsi lon's gigantic mules and covered wagon took second place under the banner of "Go VI/ est Young Man." Third place was awarded to Beta Sigma Psi's jumping Bcatlcs who warned that "The British Arc Coming." Special attractions in the parade included the Fort Leonard Wood Mili tary Band and the Anheuser Busch Clydesdale Horses.

SHARON SIEVERS ELECTED One of the highlights of St. Pat's weekend is the crowning of the St. Pat's Queen. On Saturday night, March 19, Sharon Sievers, representing Tech Club was crowned queen by St. Patrick. She had been chosen by the St. Pat's Board from a field of 26 candidates. Special members of the qucen's court were Pat Christman, Tcvi Gittings, Joy Meserve, and Vicky Hand. rcpre enting Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma 1'\u. Kappa Alpha. and Sigma Pi respectively.

Pat Christrnan from Lambda Chi Alpha was (ir路st runner-up.

St. Patrick crowns Sharon SicV<'rs queen of tlw St. Pat's Ball. Highlight of tlw St. Pat'<; Boll is tlw presentation of the quN路n.

" QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY " AT ST. PAT'S BALL

PiKA's pic throw booth was a popular place-for the spectators.

The Limbo Contest always proves interesting.

One of many similar sc-enes at the Grotto, Newburg, M o.

BRIGATTA

SINOCKI

NAMED

GREEK

QUEEN

AI Behring accepts the award for IFC Man of the Year.

Greek Week is undoubtedly the most enjoyed party weekend of the year. The weekend begins with a carnival at the Lions Park on Friday night. The procyeds from this carnival go to Boys' Town in St. J ames, Missouri. On Saturday afternoon, the traditional Greek Week games are held at the Grotto at Newburg, Mo. Reigning over the games are the Greek Week gods and Greek Week queen and her attendants. The gods are chosen from the members of the Interfraternity Council. This year Gene Kalhorn of Kappa Sigma was chosen as Zeus. Portraying the other gods were Al Behring from Beta Sigma Psi as Hermes, Lou Goldfeder from Sigma N u as Hephaistos, Gary Kincaid of Sigma Phi Epsilon as Hades, and Dick Paul from D elta Sigma Phi as Dionysis. This year's queen was Brigatta Sinocki from Sigma Tau Gamma. Bernadette Simonich and J udy J ett were first and second runners-up.

Triangle wins the trophy for active scholarship.

Brigatta Sanocki, the 1966 Greek Week Queen.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WINS GREEK WEEK GAMES

Chancellor Baker lights the torch beginning Greek Week.

Lambda Chi's enjoy their yearly Luau. Winner of the overall Greek Games was Lambda Chi Alpha.

horn, righ t: Dic k Paul, Jud y J ctt, Gene Kal GR EEK WE EK ROY ALT Y, left to ade tte Simonich, Lou Goldfeder. Gar y Kin caid, Brigatta Sanocki , Bern

OVER SI X HUNDR ED DEGREES GRANTED Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises were held a t UMR on May 29, 1966, at the west end of J ackling Field. Over 650 degrees were granted, including about 500 B.S. degrees, 150 M.S. degrees, and 12 Ph.D. degrees. Nineteen graduates of UMR in 1916 were honored as fiftyyear alumni. Dr. George E. Pake, provost of Washington University in St. Louis made the commencement address. Baccalaureate peaker was Father Thomas F. McQueeny, Dean of Student Affairs a t St. Louis University.

Chancellor Baker leads the procession at Commencement.

Ceremonies were held on Jarkling Field with over 650 degrees being granted.

Graduating class of 1916 returned as guests of the school.

Scholarship

program

brings new life to

ATHLETICS 89

Gale Bullman has served as Athletic Director at the University of Missouri at Rolla for over fourteen years. 90

PAST ... Jackling Gym, which was built in 1916 at a cost of over $100,000 has seen nearly a half century of college sports. At the time of its completion, it was considered by many to be the best building of its type in the state of 1\tfissouri. It had the only indoor swimming pool in use. The new gym, which is scheduled for completion jn 1968, will accommodate nine intercollegiate sports including football, cross country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, track, golf and tennis. Also included in the schedule of activities will be the eleven intramural sports of flag football, tennis, horseshoes, golf, swimming, wrestling, bowling, basketball, cross country, softball and track. Altogether there will be scheduled over 1400 contests each year not including the summer program. The new gym and field space will definitely help the entire athletic program at UMR.

PRESENT

Quarterback Ron Lewis shows recordbreaking form.

Miner Coaching Stafr: Charles Finley, Don Bacich, Bud Glazier, Dewey Allgood, Burr Van Nostrand.

Left: All out eiTort is typical of the team's spirit.

Right: Miners "dig in" as Wash. U. takes over in traditional battle.

A VICTORIOU S HOMEC OMING

Adrian attempts an extra point against St. Mary's.

Below: Led by heavy blocking Lewis makes a long gain in final minutes of play.

Very welcomed support for the M iners.

Plans are made in the U :\1R Miners 41-0 imprcssi,路c ,路ictory over St. :\llary's . . .

T ense moments before the execution ...

A successful pass play ts pulled off.

MINER S S MAS H F O UR SCHO O L REC O RDS

SCORES UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR

6 19

41 0 12 . 0 22 __ _-16_ --

Washington U . _Pittsburgh Carson Newman . St. Mary's NEMS Kirksville NWMS Maryville SWMS Springfield CMS W arrensburg . SEMS Cape .

. ..

19 7

27 0 14 40 14 26 21

Lewis looks for路 his receivers as opponents pursue.

The 1965-66 Missouri Miners put forth the best overall effort in several years. Outclassed in size by nearly every team encountered during the season the Miner Eleven found themselves opposing men who were fifty and sixty pounds h eavier. In spite of this tremendous disadvantage, four school records bit the dust during the course of the nine-game sch edule, two career marks and two season records. The record for the career total of touchdown passes caught was tied by a m an with two sea ons left to play for UMR. The :\1iners were led by such players as sophomore quarterback Ronnie Lewis, senior halfback George Gasparovic and sophomore line-man J im K ey. Although the team didn't finish with a winning season, the results were the best in years and with the majority of the squad returning hopes a re high for next season.

Coach Glazier gives Erxleben some helpful instructions.

Right : A long gain is made against Cape in the last quarter of play. Lower Right : Hard earned yardage is exemplified on the face of the tackled Miner.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Erxleben, Pficfer, Owens, Drcsin, Fridley, Fix, Blazek, Starnes, Lewis. ROW 2: Woodfi eld, Jcrebek, Adrian, Key, Henry, Compton, Yates, O zorkiewcz, C arpenter, Nicodemus, DeBoldt. ROW 3 : Smith, Peachec, Kemp, J anuary, Weniger, Price, Ricker, Kucenas. Borton, Kimball, L ybyer, Verdi. ROW 4: Lazenby, Dooms, Sauer, Lossodose, Russel. Florence, Henehan, Swoboda. Wcitzcl, Taylor, O' Connor, Wrinkle, Bensko. ROW 5: Hedrick, Bischof, Schiffner, Colby, Hill, L., Moll, Morris, Fricke, Bean, Hill, M ., Belt, Braeckel, Manier.

Rich Stewart ( 33) tips it m for two points against Harris in tight game.

Sophomore fo1 ward John Head ( II , who was second only to Wayne Le" is in the n路bounding final statistic's, pulls one down in Regis game.

BASKETBA LL CAGERS ' STYLE

UMR cheerleaders lead capacity crowd m a thirdquarter cheer against Cape.

Upper Right: Head coach, Billy Key, gives half time "chalk talk." Lower Right: Miners take an early lead in 75-67 victory over Regis.

MINER CAGERS vs. MacMURRAY HIGHLANDERS An est imated overAow crowd of 2000 spectators cheered wildly as the Missouri Miners crushed the hapless H ighlanders 86-56. This second game of the nineteengame card was won by the biggest margin of the past three years and was the first triumph of the season. UMR's fighting Miners led 30-18 at half time, and they increa ed the lead to 30 by scoring 56 points in the second half.

Len Bornemann (53) and Rich Stewart (33) control a rebound in first-quarter play against the Highlanders.

A M acMurray player is too late in

his attempt to block T om Borgcmcycr's (32) shot.

Opening tip-off is taken by the UMR Cagcrs in victory over MarMurray.

100

Wayne Lewis (51 ) goes up for a two-pointer as .John H ead ( 11) and Dick Baggett (41) look on.

UMR POSTS BEST SEASON

SINCE

'46

101

UMR MINERS v s CMS MULES

H ead coach Billy Key (Right) and assistant coach Christopher led the Miner Cagers to the best season in 20 years.

Tom Borgemeyer puts in a free throw against the Mules.

Opening tip-off against CMS.

102

Two more points for UMR. Mule's attempt in vain.

Miners control the board.

F RONT ROW, left to right: Bob Carr, Greg Melzer, Paul Clegg, Mackie Andrews, Randy Vessell, Billy Key, coach. ROW 2: Dick Baggett, Dee Elliott, Rich Cairns, Bob Brewer, Dick Stewart, Asst. coach Christopher. R OW 3: Tom Borgemeyer, Bill Boyd, Wayne Lewis, Lenny Borntâ&#x20AC;˘mann. John Head, Louis Piepho, Mike Richey.

Min er Cagers Win 11 , Lose 8. U MR U MR U MR U MR U MR UMR UMR UMR UM R UMR UMR UMR UMR UM R U MR UMR UMR UMR U MR

62 86 66 81 90 94 51 84 108 86 95 90 72 88 75 81 111 76 82

. Washington U. .... M acM urray Wa rrensburg . .. . ..... ....... Springfield H arris ... .. .......... .. H arris Kirksville Maryville M issouri Valley MacMurray M issouri Valley K irksville Maryville Cape .. ... .... .. . . R egis Cape M cKendree W a rrensburg Springfield

74 56 83

89 75 79 68 52 78 77 76 80 74 83 67 92 71 96

RIFLE TEAM T he UMR Rifle Team coached by Lt. Col. Short walked away with several victories this season. One of the more outstanding accomplishments was placing second in the sectional tournament. Opponents of the UMR team included the University of M issouri at Columbia and Wichita State. Congratulations to the team for a fine record.

1ST TEAM: Sgt. Merideth, Moore, Pomeroy, Winkel, Whelove, Col. Short.

Shooting requires a good eye and hours of practice.

The standing position is shown by Crandell.

104

Gene O'Neil illustrates the prone position.

CROSS COUNTRY Though hampered by inexperience again this year, UMR's Harriers made a fine showing with a tremendous victory over Westminster. Outstanding features of this year's team included the return of veteran Skip Damotte, the running of Schanholtzer and Holstine, and the continued improvement of the freshman H arriers. Hopes are high for next season.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Ted Moore, coach ; Tim Shanholtzer, Stan Nolestine, Skip Damotte, Ron Tracy, Ken Shelor. BACK ROW: Mic.k Burk, Jim Walsh, Rich Shenk, Charles Myles, John Dishon, Steve Miller, Larry Schiebel.

Coach Ted Moore fires starting gun as UMR Harriers warm up.

105

SWIMMIN G

TE AM

UMR swimmer takes the lead as more records are set.

Steve Ohmnimus illustrates the bark stroke.

With the razing of J ackling Gymnasium the chapter of the records book listing the va rsit y pool records was closed. In the ha lf century since the pool was built the water has been churned by many outstanding sw imm ers. The last few years have seen the shaping of one of the fin est teams in the state. Last season not one meet, home or a way, went by without a record being broken. The team is now looking forward to the day they can hit the water in their new Olympic pool which will be a pa rt of the new fie ld house. A few of the latest records are li. ted below:

Event 60 yd. free 100 yd. free 150 yd. Back 200 yd. Back 160 ind.Medley 200 ind. M edley 200 Butterfly 400 Free R elay

Goessling, K rueger, Nuss, and Rands hold the record for the 400 yd. Medley Relay.

106

Time Swimmer Pool : 29.3 Jones UMR :53.2 Nuss UMR 1:40.6 Krueger U MR 2: 15.8 Krueger U MR 1: 47.0 Nuss UMR 2: 18.2 N uss UMR 2 :30.3 Horner UMR 3 :42.0 Nuss-Goessling J ones-Ohmnimus 400 Med. R elay 4:03.8 Nuss-Goessling R ands-Krueger

Nations shows winning form in tough diving competition.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Rich Virtue, Tom Jones, Ken Krueger, K ent Horner, Reg Nations, Norm Nuss. ROW: Bob Rands, Steve Ohmnibus, Jim Goessling, Lowell Rurns, John Thompson, Calvin Crunco, Tom Prokefka.

.... ..

BACK

107

GOLF This season, as in the past, proved to be another successful one for UMR's golf team. Starting the year with a team of experienced lettermen and the excellent coaching of Bud Glazier, the Miner linksmen made a strong bid to capture the MIAA championship, but fell short by a few strokes. Outstanding golfers on this year's team included J ohn Solook and Larry Park. John was elected " Outstanding Golfer of the Year." With five returning lettermen from the seven man team, next season should prove to be a very successful one.

Left to right: Ted Gilmore, Steve Coats, Pete L egsdin, Don Traut, Parry Park, Fred Park, Coach Bud Glazier.

T ed Gilmore tees off against Springfield.

108

Pete Legsdin lines up a putt on the 5th hole.

TENNIS UMR's tennis team, coached by Ray Morgan, is faced with a tougher schedule this year due to the adding of two new teams to the schedule. The team has two returning lettermen and is expected to compile a much better record this season due to the fine start. Opponents of UMR this season include such teams as Washington University, Westminster College, and Springfield. With the support of veterans Bob Whelove and Hank Montray a fine season is expected.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Larry Estes, Dan Sabo, Ken Link. BACK ROW: Bob Whelove, Hank Montray, Coach Ray Morgan, Jerry Bridges.

Dan Sabo slashes a back-hand against Springfield.

A good serve is a skill that comes from hours of practice.

109

TRACK This year the UMR track team, with only seven returning lettermen from last year's squad, lacked depth and experience. Even so, several school records were set by the cindermen. The high point man for the team this year was sprinter Gene Ricker. Paul Woley, who set a school record for the shot put at the indoor conference meet at Columbia, Missouri, was chosen " Outstanding Track Star of the Year." In addition, J ohn King, competing in the 440-yard relay, the 220-yard dash, and the mile relay, and David Gray on the high hurdles and the 440-yard dash, also had a fine season. Freshman Don Arney, who runs the half-mile and in the mile relay, is one of the most promising of the new men. With the needed experience gained this year along with the fine job done by studentcoach T ed Moore and head track coach Gale Bullman, the 路M iners are looking for success in the future. UMR's Dave Gray running the 440 high hurdles.

FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Duren, James Fleming, J im Mansfield, William Wiswell, John Thompson, David Jones, John Dishon. ROW 2: Ron Tracy, Paul Weitzel, Don Arney, Stan Nolestine, Tim Shanholtzer, Paul Woley, John King, Gene Ricker. ROW 3: Barry Brandt, Mick Burk, Richard Rosenkoetter, David Gray, Steven Beard, Marshal Fainteh, Lenn K oederitz, Ted Moore, coach.

110

Discus throwing requires coordination and practice.

Stan Nolestine warms up before meet.

John King finishes first in 220-yard dash.

Gene Ricker places in broad jump.

UMR relay team pulls out in front.

111

BASEBALL U MR UMR U MR U MR U MR U MR U MR U MR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR

SCORES 7 4 . Evangel 4 .. Evangel 12 1 2 ............ M cK enclre .... .. M cK enclre 11 5 0 ... .......... Springfield 11 15 ............ Springfield 5 6 2 ............... Springfield 2 5 .... ······- .. ... H arris 7 3 ... . ............ H a rris 2 1 ........................ Cape 2 ....................... Cape 5 ..... .. Springfield 5 6 7. ... Springfield 8 .... Springfield 12 6 Terry Broccard {31), catcher for UMR, shows great promise for coming seasons.

FR O NT RO W, left to right : M ike Clayton, T erry Broccard, Dave Riley, Ron Hocgrich, Larry J ohnson, John Hughes, Makic Andrews. ROW 2 : Dave Canebeski, Ed Molliter, Leon Ha ll, Ken Shuey, AI Spector, Lea lend Lewis. ROW 3 : T erry Nixon , Ron Karger, Don Albert, Bruce Fiene, T ed Potgorney, Leo Christopher, coach.

11 2

UMR S<路orr in 6-5 'i' tory o'er SWMS.

Springfield hurler of play.

,.,.ork~

on U)fR battt'r in the last

innin~

Ken Shuey wanns up before game.

113

INTRA MURA L

p 0

R T S

MRHA team on the move.

Good blocking is a must. Beta Sig closes in on opponent.

Tough competition is characteristic of intramurals atUMR.

FOOTBALL RESULTS 1. Sigma Nu 2. Kappa Sigma

3. Lambda Chi Alpha

114

BASKETBALL STANDINGS 1. Fifty-Niners 2. Tech Club 3. Lambda Chi Alpha

Final quarter in game between KA and AOA.

Dave Riley leads the Pikers to victory.

Beta Sigma Psi controls the opening jump.

MRHA on the move under pressure.

115

WRESTLING STANDINGS 1. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2. T ech Clu b 3. Sigma Phi Epsi lon

Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha dash in 185 lb. competition.

MrGradey takes first for Tech Club in heavyweight rlass.

Wrestling is one of the most exciting intramural sports.

Agility and enduranrc arc required for this strenuous sport.

116

VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS 1. T ech Club 2. L a mbda Chi Alpha

3. Sigma Nu

The '路spike" is what v.路ins.

Volleyball is one of the most popular of the intramural sports.

Beta Sig on the move against Phi Kappa Theta.

Typical of the Miners good sportmanship is the cheer after the game.

117

SOF TBALL

Stoehr hits for KA in game against MRHA.

C R 0 S S COUNTRY

Catching is a rough job in any league.

KA runner finishes first in cross country.

Like most intramural sports cross country is highlighted by stiff <'ompetition.

118

The start of the final heat in the 100-yard dash.

TRACK

KA takes a first in the mile.

INTRAMURAL TOP TWENTY T eam Points Lambda Chi Alpha ................. 1564.5 Sigma Nu .... . .. ... . . . . . _.1374.5 Tech Club ............................... 1367.7 Kappa Alpha. _________ .......... :. ..... 1325.0 Sigma Phi EpSilon................. ..1312.7 Kappa Sigma ................... 1252.2 Fifty-Niners Club ..1234.5 Engineers Club . .1231.0 Phi Kappa Theta .. . .. . . 1160.0 Pi Kappa Alpha .................. 1125.5 MRHA ... _ ............... 1117.2 Sigma Pi _ .. . ...... .. .. . ..... .. 1109.5 . 1107.2 Beta Sigma Psi. . ____ .. . Tau Kappa Epsilon 982.2 .. 955.2 Prospectors Club Shamrock Club 918.5 Sigma Tau Gamma 916.2 Triangle 681.2 Theta Xi .. . ... ... . 629.2 620.5 Delta Sigma Phi An Alpha Phi Alpha runner takes the lead in the 220-yard hurdles.

119

Student leadership offe

120

ORGANIZATIONS 121

Mike Evans, Editor, prepares final deadline material.

D ennis Fesler, Sports Editor

Reg Nations, Associate Editor, checks finished layouts.

122

Long ljnes form for fall distribution of the yearbook.

ROLLAMO BOARD Advisor ............. _.. .. ... . ..... Professor Karl Moulder Editor ........ J. Michael Evans Business Manager.........................David C. Hoffmeister Associate Editor. __ .. . .................... Reginald 0. Nations . ............ Bernard E. Schweigert Classes Editor. ...... Dennis J. Fesler Sports Editor Literary Editor . . .. . . . . ... .... . . .Clem Drag Photo Editor.. .. .. ... .................... . Gerald E. Olney Assistant Photo Editor.. .. _ ............ Randall K. Burns Professional Photography .................. Del Valle Studios ................. Harry Swain T echnical Assistance Art Work...... ................... .Joseph P. Vennari, Jr. Assistants ........... .. . . ..................... Robert F. Morfeld Robert E. Reynolds David W. Ihler Richard A. Kolaz Production............................................ R. Wallace Pischel

Clem Drag, Literary Editor, prepares layout forms. ROLLAMO BOARD-FRONT ROW: Olney, Photo Editor; Nations, Associate Editor; Evans, Editor-in-Chief; Fesler; Schweigert, Classes Editor. ROW 2: Drag, Vennari, Fic.k, Kolaz, Blankenship. ROW 3 : Fix, Mildenstein, Wedge, Burns.

123

MINER BOARD The MISSOURI MINER is the official publication of the students of the University of Missouri at Rolla. Its primary function .is to present the news of the students and faculty of UMR. In 1914 the first edition of the Miner was edited, and it has been published weekly since then. Membership on the Miner Board is open to all UMR students. This year the Miner was awarded a "First Class R ating" by the Associated ColJegiate Press.

The Miner is published weekly during the school year.

Editor Flugrad approves final galleys with printers.

124

Bob Fick, Copy Editor, prepares galley proofs.

Jim Weinel, Sports Editor, checks pictures for his section.

M I NER BOARD- FRONT ROW: Pick, Copy Editor ; Fix, Makeup Editor ; H ansen, Business Manager ; Flugrad, Editor-in-Chief; Albrecht, Managing Editor; Altman-Photographer ; Behrens, Feature Editor. ROW 2: Drag, Mildfuctein, Lazarus, Powell, Pepper, Fleming. ROW 3 : Kolaz, Evans; Adams, Circulation Editor.

Don Flugrad, Editor, checks front page layout. Larry Yates, Managing Editor, types final draft of article.

,..,.,

K en Bowles, Station Manager, checks the power supply.

Current plans include revision of station facilities.

126

K.MSM-FM covers a ll Miner athletic contests.

KMSM-F M KMSM is the student owned and operated radio station. Since its beginning in 1964, KMSM has offered to the students of UMR and the surrounding community good music of all types, including jazz, classical, folk, and easy listening. Also included in the offerings of KMSM is educational programming, giving the listeners a chance to learn more about the world around them. KMSM has brought Miner sports back to Rolla with its coverage of both varsity and intramural sports.

Radio is busy work- most of the time ...

Glenn Lytle, News Director, broadcasts the latest developments.

KMSM- FRONT ROW: Thomas; Jarrett, Chief Announcer; Bowles, Station Manager; Lytle, News Director; Tyron. ROW 2: Cummins, Chief Engineer; Manning, Donaldson, Matthews, Schwab. ROW 3: Goldbogen, Munns ; Braeckel, Music Director.

1?7

The UMR-ROTC MARCHING BAND Membership in the Band is open to any student at UMR.

UMR-RO TC BAND The UMR-ROTC BAND has grown from one eight piece band into four organizations; Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, and an instrumental group for military functions. Besides performing at all football games played at UMR, presenting three spring concerts and furnishing music for the Military Department, the UMR-ROTC Band acts as an ambassador to area high schools and colleges by presenting concerts and programs at them. Membership is open to any UMR student.

The Band performs at all home football games.

128

The Concert Band performs at many area schools. Henry Fellin, the director of the UMR-ROTC Band.

The Band puts in many long hours of practice.

The Concert Band appeared on television at Columbia, Mo.

PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY SOCIETIES RECOGNIZE INTEREST AND SCHOLARSHIP

Pi Tau Sigma pledges finish project.

Chi Epsilon announces a meeting.

Membership in societies is open to all.

130

....

Ceramic materials have many miscellaneous uses.

ACS The AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY is a national organization of educators, engineers, industrial managers, and students dedicated to the promotion of science and engineering with respect to the field of ceramics and related industries. The society endeavors to broaden the background of the ceramics student through a program of guest speakers and lecturers and films showing actual plant operations. Field trips to ceramic plants also provide valuable knowledge.

Glass is an important field in the ceramic industry.

AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Inman ; Hollenberg, Vice President ; Moore, Advisor ; Ballman, President ; Ferretti, Secretary ; Hannon, Treasurer ; Gibbons. ROW 2: H ackbarth, Ebeler, Pahlmann, Starling, Leininger.

131

AMERICAN FOUNDRYMAN'S SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Mitchell, Munns, Basden; Graham, President ; Munsey, Weyand, Morrisey. ROW 2: Cummins, Brown, Latimer, Howell, Allmon, Adams, Khenlein. ROW 3: Carmack, Throgmorton, Segasture.

Metal-casting techniques are taugh t in the foundry lab.

AFS During its eighteen years on the UMR campus, the AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S SOCI ETY enjoyed a remarkable growth. T oday, this chapter is the largest student chapter in the United States. In attempting to advance metal-casting techniques, AFS employs the use of monthly lectures and social activities. A field trip to St. Louis, with a visit to two foundries, plus an annual spring outing attended by faculty and students are two activities sponsored by AFS.

Informal discussions give AFS members a chance to learn.

132

Field trips give students first hand knowledge.

AIAA T he AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUT I CS AND ASTRONAUTICS evolved from the student chapter of the American Rocket Society. The nationwide organization serves as a link between the engineering student and advances in space technology. Guest speakers are used to bring the inside news of space advances in propulsion, instrumentation guidance, materials, and astrophysics to the men of the chapter. Films and field trips are also sponsored by the chapter.

The AIAA evolved from the American Rocket Society.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS-FRONT ROW: Lundergan, Wehmeyer, Schopfer; Visos, Secretary; Hoffmeicter, Vice President; Brendle, Landry, Adair, McDermott. ROW 2: Spence, Blankenship, Berger, Crews, Cannady, T enes, Butts, Barr, Quayle. ROW 3: Whithaus, Morrisey, Lazarus, Savorelli, Powell, Whitlock, Hurley, Teter. ROW 4: Amos, Tibbles, Bryant, Hansen; Griesenauer, Publicity Chairman; Hachmann, Huston, Lucas.

133

Guest speaker Don Storment from Pfeizer Chemical Co.

AICHE

Gerald Bauer receives the sophomore AIChE Award.

The AMERICAN INSTITUT E O F CH EMI CAL ENGINEER S was founded at UMR in 1939 as a professional society for chemical engineering students. The organization sponsors such activities as guest lecturers, movies, outings, and field trips. Last year the AI ChE received the Blue Key award for the campus organization with the best program . Each year, the Monsanto Company, through the AIChE, awards a $500 scholarship to an outstanding student of chemical engineering.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGI NEERS-FRONT ROW: Hoffmeister, K ennedy, Brunson, Johler; Moore, Reporter; Beeson, Secretary; Graham ; Hanlon, Treasurer ; Stratton, President; Simmons, H ardy, K eller, Savage, Parker. ROW 2: Costello, Jones, Blankenship, Berger, Kuhlmann, Brice, Rapp, Vogt, McReynolds, Bennett, Divis, Ross. ROW 3: Tanna, Fleming, Bridges, Finney, Montgomery, K ruep, Moran, Palmer, Hinchcliff, Throckmorton, Waltrip, Bell, Svoboda. ROW 4: Dixon, Bennett, Alexander, Freise, Haley, Turrentine, Doering, Latty, Cochran, Holt, Haseltine, H aseltine, Carlson.

134

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS-FRONT ROW: Bosch, Executive Committeeman ; Lee, Basden ; Weyand, Vice President ; Munsey, Secretary-Treasurer ; Cole: Kasten, President; Vaughn, Advisor ; Iraola, Senetary: Marshall, President: Thiem<â&#x20AC;˘. Vice President ; Shields, President ; Burgard ; Ghole. ROW 2: Cummins, Smedley, Al-Omari ; McCaw, Se<"retary; Wedge, Munns, Rrown, H owell, Evans, Hurley, Bckher, Schmidt, Minden, Spalding. ROW 3: Chen, Keith, Reatherford, Cantwell, DeClue, Mitchell, Zupancic, Nuss, Knepler, Mantia, Massy; Carlil<-, Advisor; Adams. ROW 4: Ragland, Throgmorton, Carmack, Johnson, Dinkel, Knoya. Phelps, Matthes, Nute, Scniua, O'Hanlon.

AI ME

The purpose of AIME is to promote the mineral industry.

The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING, METALLURGICAL, AND PETROLEUM ENGINEERS is the oldest existing organization on campus, founded in 1893 as the Mining Club. The objectives of this organization arc to advance the knowledge of the mineral industry among its members, and to promote scholarship, professional interest, and fellowship among the students and faculty of the school. Last year an extensive program included speakers, field trips, outings, and a banquet. Discussions among AIME members prove beneficial.

135

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS-FRONT ROW: Nichols, Grayston; Hansen, Secretary; Bousman, Boehmer. ROW 2: Visos, Koehler, Gudaitis, Cantwell, Heflin, Baumann.

The AIP promotes further study in the field of physics.

AlP The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS is the professional society for students majoring in physics. The chapter at UMR was founded in 1962. The purpose of the institute is to promote further interest and study in the field of physics. Films and guest speakers are featured at the mon thly meetings. Some of the organization's activities are th e presentation of an award to an outstanding physics project at the regional science fair and a spring picnic. Physics is basic to all types of engineering.

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ASCE displayed the outstanding Engineer's Day exhibit.

ASCE The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS was founded at UMR in 1924. Membership is open to any Civil Engineering student. I ts purpose is to encourage the development of a professional consciou ness and to provide a contact with the engineering profession. Current activities include the handling of the Engineer ' and Parents' Day displays, the sponsoring of an annual student Paper Contest, and recognizing of the outstanding junior in Civil Engineering.

Guest speakers are featured at many of ASCE's meetings.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS- FRONT ROW: Ray, Brady, Bader, Hamby: Roberts, Faculty Advisor ; Koob, President; Bennish, Viet• Prt"sident ; Graham, Secretary ; Thompson, Vosburgh, Sheary, Oliver, Willis, DeGeare, Ruser. ROW 2: Warda, Smedley, Albers, Mabry, Noggle, Bruce, Stratman, Shepardson, Schatz, Ray, Gulli<·, Link, Arnoldy, M cGinnis, Steele, Stuckenschncidcr, Sudduth. ROW 3: Tracy, Cummins, Boothe, Schenk, Choate, Pokn,fkc, Godfrey, Bennett, Tackitt, Pender, Cobb, Armstrong, Steele, Kinoshita, Wang, Barh, Chapman. ROW 4: Christman, Wilcox, Rowlan, Brockhaus, Baer, Strauser, Williams, Sortmess, Williams, Huston, Lueck, Brynar, Thomas, Long, Raby, Allison, Hilt. ROW 5: Baur, Winkler, Swift, Logie, Netzer, Miller, Kirn, Betz, Calder, Agosti, Dcin, Hurst, Ludwig, Hetzel, H uett, Radmachcr; Miller, Corresponding Secretary; King.

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Monthly meetings are followed by informal discussions.

ASME

Special projects in ME are fostered by the ASME.

The UMR student section of the AMERICAN SOCI ETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEER S was founded in 1930. T he ASME is the professional society for students working for a degree in Mechanical Engineering. T he society endeavors to present to its members an introduction to the professional field. ASME holds monthly meetings, participates in St. Louis section meetings, sponsors field trips, and jointly hosts with SAE and Pi Tau Sigma the annual Mechanical Engineering Banquet.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS- FRONT ROW: Pepper, Woodruff, Graul, Vaughan ; WoodAeld, Vice President; Doerr, President; Murray, Secretary; Kick, Selden, Meinershagen, Reed. ROW 2: Adair, Savorelli, Cochran, Dudak, Lazarus, Berger, Rohm, Berrhek, Wright, Hodel, Lundergan, Han. ROW 3 : Allen, Spence, Cochran, Wehmeyer, Holman, Wipke, Stahlman, Eggers, Whitlock, Lineberry, Wright. ROW 4: Cordes, Hutcheson, Bennington, Browne, Leslie, Williams, Verhoff, Schloman, Ga1路rison, West.

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AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS- FRONT ROW: Adams, Corresponding Secretary ; Miller; Perkins, Treasurer; Mitchell, Recording Secretary; Basden, President; Lee, Weyand, Cole, Kibbey. ROW 2: Cummins, Throgmorton, Hood, Brown, Howell, Evans, Bosch, DeClue, Minden. ROW 3 : Cannack, Hurley, Gorman, Latimer, Johnson, Munns, Kasten, Allmon, Adams.

ASM

Joe Kasten, President of ASM, inspects e>:perimental mold.

The AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS was organized on the UMR campus to promote the metallurgical field by an informal exchange of ideas among its members. The membership of the student section is open to all metallurgical and nuclear engineering students. Benefits of m embership include a yearly field trip and outing and regular meetings with guest lectures by prominent industrial personnel. The meetings provide an opportunity to broaden one's knowledge. ASM sponsored demonstrations supplement classwork.

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IEEE

The IEEE sponsors a banquet each year for its members.

The INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONI CS ENG INEERS is the organization on the UMR campus where students in Electrical Engineering can meet to learn more about their chosen field. Each month the IEEE has an outstanding man in the Electrical Engineering Profession speak on current interests and new innovations in this field. Activities also include field trips to various engineering firms in the area and an annual spring outing for its members.

INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS-FRONT ROW: Tucker, Stoll, Gaylord, Perr ; Olson, Vice Chairman ; Helmkamp, Treasurer; Fuller, Chairman: Nelson; King, Secretary ; Hefferly, Cox, Peer, Ervin, Turner, Borgman. ROW 2: Lambe, Rushing, Ascoli, Cannady, Taylor, Clark, Norman, Roos, Villafana, Hazelwood, Tillotson, Robinson, Duggins, Johnson. ROW 3 : Scott, Bowles, Atteberry, Adams, Cheek, Skitek, Ozment, Burns, Meinershagen, Henrikson, Sumner, Donaldson, Delaney, Johnstone, Quayle, Peterson. ROW 4 : Kasten, Livengood, Doering, Wagner, Kruvand, Teter, Allen, Bachman, January, Lentz, Roth, Cummins, Otto, Gossett, McDermott. ROW 5 : Winfrey, Horne, Ervin, Crews, Verhoff, Barrow, Potzmann, Dupree, Joggerst, Ozorkiewicz, Thaihammer, Gossett, Crabtree, Pomeroy, Gordon.

An Award is given to the IEEE Man of the Year. Right: How not to hook up a circuit.

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WO DRIVER REFINERY ..-

The SAE's activities include field trips. Left: The St. Louis Section Meeting.

SOCIET Y OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGI NEERS-FRONT RO\'V: Browne, Wright, Holman, Kick, Woodruff, Dudak; McKinnis, Vice President ; West, President; Crow, Secretary; Williams, Treasurer; Meinoshagen, Slater, Kreilich, Wehner, Han. ROW 2: Mudd, Zimmer, Seabase, Lundergan, Cochran, Lazarus, Berger, Powell, Snyder, Spence, Hodel, Akers, Schaefer, Damotte, Reed. ROW 3: Ghadiali, Graul, McMurtrey, Wolf, Christman, Good, Wehmeyer, Roberts, Cochran, Haubein, Hoenig, Harris, Crites, Pepper, Allen. ROW 4: Hutcheson, Paul, Ozment, Allen, Wipke, Decker, Glusac, Nelson, Bennington, Rytter, Westfall, Heitman, Harmon, Shelor. ROW 5: Doering, Miller, Witte, Leslie, Arnoldy, Brewer, Srhloman, Davidson, Phelps, Garrison, Cole, Cantwell, Westenberg, Arment, Dennis, Evans.

SAE The SOCI ETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER S is a techn ical ociety for tho e interested in all facets of automobiles and aircraft. T he purpose of the society is to create an awareness of the advancements being made in the automobile industry and to encourage men to further their study of that field. The student chapter at UMR is one of the largest in the nation. During the course of the year many prominent men in the auto industry speak at SAE's meetings.

The SAE annually sponsors an automobile safety check.

SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING GEOPHYSICS-FRONT ROW: Mier; Whites, Vice President; Thompson, President; Foster, Secretary; Medlin, Treasurer. ROW 2: Kehnnan, McGinnis, Matthes, Lindsey, Erdmann.

SEG strives to stimulate student interest in geophysics.

SEG The SOCIETY OF ENGI NEERING GEOPHYSICS was organized on the University of Missouri at Rolla campus in the fall of 1960. I ts purpose is to stimulate student interest in the science of geophysics and related fields. Membership in the society is open to all graduate and undergraduate students who are interested in geophysics. Highlights of the year include meetings with other earth science organizations, an Engineer's Day exhibit, and a spring outing. Identification of minerals is basic to geophysics.

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SWE is open to women majoring in engineering or science.

SWE The SOCI ETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS is a national professional organization composed of graduate women engineers and women students majoring in science or engineering. The objectives of the society arc to present the needs and ideals of women in the engineering profession and to encourage women with suitable aptitudes and interests to enter the engineering field. Annual events of the UMR chapter include a "Coke party" in September and a picnic in May.

SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEER Graves, Kalz.

Frequent social events are sponsored by SWE.

FRONT ROW: Nolte, Crume ; Davidge, Vice President; Taylor. ROW 2: Gilfoyle,

1.4.1

THETA TAU-FRONT ROW: Owens, Pulis; Weinrich, Treasurer; Flugrad, Secretary; Hansen, President; Wohlberg, Vice President; Fluchel, Pledge Trainer; Conigliaro, Corresponding Secretary; Key, Inner Guard. ROW 2: Stine, Verdi, Caruthers, Behring, Cox, H enry, Chase, Schaeffer, Graham, Kochs. ROW 3: Kincaid, Huegerich, Lambert, Gasparovic, Kalhorn, Jung, Hartman, Paul, Deelo. ROW 4: Schrick, Schmidt, Goldfeder, Munsey, Hood, Filichowski.

Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity.

THETA TAU Iota chapter of THETA TAU was founded on the UMR campus in 1916. Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity, whose membership has been chosen from students who arc active in extracurricular activities and who have scholastic averages above that required for graduation. The March of Dimes "Ugly Man" campaign, the annual banquet arc a few of the activities that Theta Tau has undertaken, as well as the Theta Tau calendar, and the Homecoming mums.

M embers are chosen on the basis of campus activities.

W. T. SCHRENK SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Kahrs: Lee: Lee, Vice President; Schlaf; Webb; Bedwell, President ; Tappmeyer, Sponsor. ROW 2: Student, Michael; Lammers, Schoeffel, Burns, Mizer. ROW 3: Rudolph, H ennecke, Goewert, Secretary-Treasurer.

W.T. SCHRENK The W. T. SCHRENK CHEMICAL SOCIETY, founded at the Univer ity of Missouri at Rolla in 1960, was established in honor of Dr. W. T. Schrenk, Profes or Emeritus. The purposes of the society are to acquaint the chemistry student with the chemical profession, to keep him abreast of its recent advances, and to prov ide contact with men who do different types of work in research and industry. Membership is open to any student majoring in chemistry and chemical engineering.

SPE T he SOCI ETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEER S of AIME is an organization for all students interested in the petroleum industry. The student chapter at UM R encourages student interest in the petroleum industry by student paper contests, interesting lectures on the developments in the technology of the industry, films, and field trips to various oil compan ics. Students meet and discuss their interests with speakers from various oil companies at the regular monthly meetings.

SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS-FRONT ROW: Baird ; McCaw, Secretary; Ragland, Treasurer; Knepler, Vice President; Ghole, President; Chen; Carlile, Advisor; Vaughan, Advisor; Spalding. ROW 2: Keith, Wilson, Gerhard, Moran, Callier, Nuss, Zupancic, Al-Omari, Steckel, Massy. ROW 3: Rezghi, Hekmat, Mantia, Warren, Reatherford, Farrar, Cantwell, Owens.

ALPHA CHI SIGMA- FRONT ROW: Moore, Secretary; T simpris, Historian; Rudolph, Master of Ceremonies; Kruep, Master Alchemist; H ardy, Reporter; Hickenbotham, Treasurer; Savage, Alumni Secretary. ROW 2: Keller, Schoeffel, Alt, Johler, Bennett, Wigginton, Rogers, Beeson. ROW 3: Schlosser, Wenom, Montgomery, Brunson, Mikelionis, Parker, Throckmorton. ROW 4: Graham, Hoeh, Cochran, Palmer, Waltrip.

ALPHA CHI SIGMA

ALPHA SIGMA MU

ALPHA CHI SIGMA is a national honorary fraternity for outstanding men in the fields of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. The fraternity strives to advance chemistry both as a science and as a profession. The Beta Delta chapter was chartered at UMR in 1936. Admission to the society is based primarily on outstanding scholastic achievement. The society is continually striving to promote greater laboratory safety and to encourage scholastic achievement.

In 1958 ALPHA SIGMA MU, the national honor society for Metallurgical and Materials Science Engineers was founded at the University of M issouri at Rolla. Membership in Alpha Sigma Mu is limited to those Metallurgy students who are in the upper one-third of their Metallurgy class. Its prime objective is to promote high scholarship and professional achievement in M etallurgy. The society is also dedicated to the recognition of the outstanding Metallurgists.

ALPHA SIGMA MU- FRONT ROW: Munns; Roysden; Kibbey; K asten, President; Basden, Vice President; Weyand, Treasurer; Cole, Secretary. ROW 2: Bosch, Munsey, Schaeffer, Perkins, Jackson, Evans.

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CHI EPSILON- FRONT ROW: Brown ; Betz ; Smedley, Treasurer; Steele, President ; Dattilo, Secretary; Beavers, Marshal ; Evans, Associate Editor of T ransit; Hall. ROW 2: Greer, Bader, Barks, Ruser, DeGeare, M cGinnis, Myers. ROW 3: Hamby, Worts, Franke, Rowlan.

CHI EPSILON CH I EPSILON is the national honor Civil Engineering fraternity. It was founded at UMR in 1950. The purpose of the society is to improve the civil engineering profession by fostering the exercise of fundamentally sound traits of technical ability among civil engineers. Current activities include serving as guides for Engineers' and Parents' Day, cleaning of the laboratories in the Department, and the presentation of a freshman orientation program each fall.

ETA KAPPA NU ETA KAPPA NU was founded for students of Electrical Engineering who have shown marked ability in their field. The organization strives to honor those students who have become distinguished through their scholarship and leadership. The society also provides money for a scholarship each semester for a deserving student in the Electrical Engineering Department. Membership is open to all juruors and seniors in the Department who meet its requirements.

ETA KAPPA NU- FRONT ROW : Tucker; Rushing; Gaylord ; Borgman, Vice President ; Robinson, President; Nelson ; Perr, Treasurer; Turner, Lab Insurance Chairman; Armstrong, Corresponding Secretary; Burch, Bridge Correspondent; Walters. ROW 2: Bowles, Shimamoto, Lochner, Carter, Hefferly, Skitek, Gray, Miller, Weinrich, Home, House, Pottinger. ROW 3: Owens, Pendergrass, Moffett, Barrow, Bachman, King, H aJlett, Ervin, Scars, Pomeroy, Rueter, Altman. ROW 4: Lexa ; Hoffstetter ; McPherson, Faculty Advisor; Sokol ; Bertnolli, Faculty Advisor; T yra, Kasten, Dreisewerd, Chott, Wolf, Seitz.

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KAPPA MU EPSILON-FRONT ROW: Holman, Historian; Srarpero, Recording Secretary; Wehmeyer, President ; Baumann, Vice President ; Biermann, Treasurer. ROW 2: Krueger, Glenn, Boehmer.

KAPPA MU EPSILON KAPPA MU EPSILON is an honorary mathematics society whose active members are undergraduate students of excellence in mathematics. Missouri Zeta chapter was founded at UMR in 1961. The main purposes of the society are to stress the importance of mathematics in society today and to recognize outstanding achievement in the study of mathematics at undergradute level. Activities sponsored by the society include an initiation and banquet each semester.

KERAMOS KERAMOS, the national professional Ceramic Enginering fraternity, is the oldest professional fraternity in the field of physical science. The UMR chapter was founded in 194 7. Membership is open to any student majoring in Ceramic Engineering. The purpose of the society is to promote a spirit of cooperation between the faculty and students. Each year, Keramos sponsors a cash award at the regional science fair for the outstanding exhjbit pertaining to ceram ics.

KERAMOS-FRONT ROW : Starling, Treasurer; Ballman, Vire President; Hackbarth, President; Ferretti, Secretary. ROW 2: Rowold, Leininger, Harmon.

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PI TAU SIGMA- FRONT ROW: Murray ; Ghadiali; Coble; Parks, Secretary; West, Vice President; Crow, President; Weymeyer, Treasurer; Reed, Adair, Hughlett, Wright. ROW 2: Luke, Guelbert, Melliere, Bulmer, Meyer, Umphrey, Holman, Haubein, Miller, Gasik. ROW 3: Flugrad, Ragsdell, Shank, Schelin, Westenberg, Schwerzler, Phelps, Bryant, Behring, Patterson, Dennis. ROW 4: Saltain, Tibbles, Price, Siemens, Buck, Kamman, Roberts, Brewer, Verhoff, Fortner.

PI TAU SIGMA

SCABBARD AND BLADE

T he Missouri Tau Lambda chapter of PI TAU SI GMA was founded on April 12, 1955. Pi Tau Sigma is the national honorary Mechanical Engineering fraternity whose objectives are to cultivate the ideals of the engineering profession and to initiate a desire for engineering leadership. The members, who are selected on the basis of scholarship and personality, are engaged in projects which are beneficial to the Mechanical Engineering Department and thus UMR as well.

Company B, 16th Regiment, SCABBARD AND BLADE was founded at UMR in 1965. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges, to unite their military departments, and to foster the essential qualities of efficient officers. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors in advanced military. Current activities include the planning of the Military Ball and the building of a scale model of the UMR campus in 1970.

SCABBARD AND BLADE-FRONT ROW: Shepardson; Johnsen; Keller; Petry, Second Platoon Sergeant; Turner, Captain and President; Westenberg, Second Lieutenant and Treasurer; Schelin, Brigade Co.; Worts, Owens. ROW 2: Stirrat, Bailey, McFadden, Meyer, Nelson, West, Meisenheimer, Kaiser. ROW 3: Mitchell, Lewis, Miller, Hays, Estill, Ray, Whelove, Manning, Capages. ROW 4: Brady, Meinershagen, Wagner, Hornbuckle, Dinkel, Carlson, Evans.

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SIGMA GAM MA EPSILON- FRONT ROW: Whitaker, Bosch, Marshall, T hompson. ROW 2: Thieme, Nichols, Stainbrook.

SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON

SIGMA PI SIGMA

SI GMA GAMMA EPSILON is a national earth science honorary fraternity for students in the geological sciences, ceramics, metallurgical, mining, and petroleum engineering fields. Scholarship and scientific initiative are encouraged in individual research. Each year the society presents an award to the outstanding senior in the earth sciences. T he extension of friendship and assistance among university and scientific schools is one of the fraternity's main goals.

SIGMA PI SI GMA is the only national physics honor society. I t encourages a professional spirit and friendship between the faculty and students, as well as awarding recognition to students showing promise of achievement in the field of physics. Activities sponsored by the society include demonstrations of laboratory equipment during the annual Engineers Day and the presentation of theoretical material by guest speakers from other colleges and industry.

SIGMA PI SIGMA- FRONT ROW: Koehler; Baumann ; Fritsche!, Treasurer; Seitz, President; Rathbun, Vice President; Trantina, Secretary; Bennett. ROW 2: Schowengerdt, Stringfellow, Bierman, Willis, Glenn, Boehmer, Neumann, Pol. ROW 3: Thoro, Hansen.

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KAPPA KAPPA PSI- FRONT ROW: Kahrs; Fellin, Advisor ; Kurtz, Secretary; Smith, Treasurer; Visos, President; Hollander, Vice Preside~t; Wright, Rohm, Dawson. ROW 2: Sudduth, Link, Cantrell, Mezines, Schoeffel, Erdmann, Olney, Webb, Walther. ROW 3: Mundw!ller, Wedge, Dewey, Graham, Schoeffel, Barnes, Schlef, Thomas. ROW 4: Student, Schoeffel, Goldbogen, Koch, Kirk, Wood, Kessell, Byrne.

KAPPA KAPPA PSI Delta Gamma Chapter of KAPPA KAPPA PSI was founded at UMR in March of 1958. Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for college and university bandsmen, promotes the existence and welfare of the band, honors outstanding bandsmen, and stimulates campus leadership. Traditional activities include sponsoring a j unior high school band clinic, acting as unofficial host for visiting musical organizations and doing various service projects for the UMR Band.

PHI ETA SIGMA PHI ETA SIGMA is a national honorary fraternity of freshmen. Primarily a scholastic organization, it initiates only first year men students who obtain a cumulative grade average of 3.50 or above. Since its founding at UMR, Phi Eta Sigma has turned its efforts toward gaining recognition for outstanding freshmen and sophomores by the fraternity's undergraduate and honorary membership. Phi Eta Sigma carries out various service functions on th e campus.

PHI ETA SIGMA- FRONT ROW: Addington ; Yates; Nichols ; Grayston ; Robinson, Senior Advisor; Simmons, Secretary; Sundermeyer, President; Newton ; Parker, Treasurer ; Keck, Sipes, Bergsieker, Olsen. ROW 2: Knenlein, Townsend, Zenge, Huebner, Watkins, Strebler, Bulmer, Brown, Whithaus, Reed, Mueller, Cahalan, Hitt. ROW 3: Doerr, Reinhardt, Murray, Choate, Black, Ban, Webster, Carl, Mank, Scheublein, Nagy, Sunderdick, Ryan. ROW 4: Engelbrecht, Hartung, Livengood, Rosenkoetter, Litteken, Hamner, Smith, Hoenig, Barnes, Sadler, Aufdembrink.

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PHI KAPPA PHI-FRONT ROW: Umphrey, Robinson, Gaylord, Weyand, Cole, Krueger, Glenn, Boehmer, Baumann. ROW 2: Gray, Melliere, Meyer, Borgman, Wehmeyer, Schwerzler, Dreisewerd, Steel, Crow. ROW 3: Smedley, Brown, Siemens, Tyra, Willis, Westenberg, Brown, Ruser.

PHI KAPPA PHI PHI KAPPA PHI, the national scholastic honor society, was founded at UMR in 1919. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship. Membership is limited to faculty members, senior students who rank in the upper 12Y2 percent of their class and have a grade point average above 3.00, and to second semester junior students having an average above 3.50. Activities include the maintenance of a student loan fund.

TAU BETA

The TAU BETA PI Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 with the purpose of recognizing those of distinguished scholarship and exemplary character in the field of engineering. The local chapter, Missouri Beta, was organized in 1906. Members are chosen from the upper one-fifth of the senior class and from the upper one-eighth of the junior class. Tau Beta Pi fosters a spirit of scholastic improvement among all students at UMR.

TAU BETA PI- FRONT ROW: Dattilo; Gray ; Crow ; Robinson ; Reed ; Adair, Corresponding Secretary; Miller, Recording Secretary; Rueter, President; Peterson, Vice President; Kibbey, Cole, Weyand, Krueger, Zaman, Rathbun. ROW 2: Brown, Bell, MeUiere, Boehmer, Tsimpris, Brunson, Umphrey, Wehmeyer, Sears, Baumann, Evans, Barks, Bailey, Fritsche!. ROW 3: Iraola, Luke, Price, Biermann, Westenberg, Siemens, Schwerzler, Brown, Ruser, Steele, Pottinger, Walters, Trantina, Lytle. ROW 4: Hallett, Borgman, Fluchel, Skitek, Graham, Meyer, Dreisewerd, Tyra, Starling, DeGeare, Bachman, Burch, Seitz, Smedley. ROW 5: Bennett, Greening, West, Kasten, Skinner, Willis, Roberts, Garrison, Armstrong, Rudolph, Glenn, Perkins.

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CLUBS PROVIDE

OUTLET FOR SPECIAL

INTERESTS

Photo club equipment on display at a meeting.

Nuclear reactor tour sponsored by campus organizations.

Debate in session sponsored by Forensic Society.

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AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS-FRONT ROW: Ghadiali; Johnson, Secretary; Kelton, Chairman; Diekmann, Second Vice Chairman; Graul. ROW 2: Stoehr, Barth, McCoy, Miller, Pepper, Woodruff.

ASTME The AMERICAN SO CIET Y O F TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS is now in its second year at UMR. The purpose of the society is to provide an up to date knowledge of tooling and manufacturing processes and technology. This is done through monthly meetings and field trips to St. Louis, which are followed by attending a meeting of the St. Louis Section. The student chapters of ASTME are directly linked to the engineering profession through the National ASTME.

ACM The student chapter of the ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY 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 members abreast of 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.

ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY- FRONT ROW: Koenig ; Bousman; K<>hrman, President; Kunkel, Vice President; Kessell. ROW 2: Lambe, Hackbarth, Myers, Roos, Knepler. ROW 3: Meinershagen, Wagner, Krueger, Kehrman.

154

C. L. DAKE SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Halterman; Bosch; Marchant, Secretary-Treasurer: Davidge; Hebrank, President; Young, Thomas. ROW 2: Stowell, Wedge, Erdmann, Tibbs, Hallock, Hailey, Cartwright. ROW 3: Al-Omari, Degenhardt, Dinkel, Riege, Roberson.

C.L. DAKE SOCIETY

COEDS

The C. L. DAKE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY was reactivated in 1956 after several years of low geologic interest at UMR and has been continuously active since that time. The aim of the organization is to promote a greater interest in the geologic sciences, with membership open to anyone who has this interest. The principal activities of the society include sponsoring lecturers at the monthly meetings, field trips for educational and collecting purposes, and spring picnics.

COEDS is a social group open to all women students on the UMR campus, whether engineering or unclassified. The organization was founded in 1963 and was recognized as an official school organization in 1965. I ts purpose is to'promote the well-being and friendship among the women students. The meetings are held monthly, and at that time a program is given such as hairstyling, cosmetics, or fashions. The Coeds also present a Christmas caroling program.

COEDS-FRONT ROW: Lacy; Lira, Secretary-Treas.; Bennett, President; Leonard, Crume. ROW 2: Barnes, Haynes, Pompe, Nolte.

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FORENSIC SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Warren, Vire President; Cantwell, President; Brown, Librarian; Drag, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 2: Wolfsberger, Roysden, Swift.

The FORENSIC SOCIETY, now in its third year at UMR, is composed of men with an interest in public speaking and debating. The purpose of the Forensic Society is to develop speaking skills relative to argumentation and debate. Sponsored jointly by the Student Council and the School, the society's basic function is the- organizing and support of a debate team for intercollegiate competition. This year UMR was represented by both junior and senior teams.

The NUCLEAR ENGINEERING SOCI ETY exists on the UMR campus for the advancement of science and engineering relating to the atomic nucleus. The society is open to all students interested in the study of nuclear science. The organization helps to acquaint its members with the nuclear engineering profession through a series of movies and lectures. Each year the society celebrates the dual anniversary of the first atomic reactor and the completion of the UMR reactor.

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Segas:ure; J ohnson, Secretary; Kibbey, President; Cole, Munns. ROW 2: Westfan, Belcher, Adams. :

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The Pershing Rifles have placed high in drill competition.

PERSHING RIFLES PE RSHING RIFLES was founded by General Pershing in 1894. Company K was founded at UMR in 1949. Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military society dedicated to the furthering of military principles and ideals among its members. Mem bership is open to all men enrolled in the basic Reserve Training Corps program. Company K provides honor guards for special occasions on campus, performs at football games and sponsors rifle and pistol matches on campus.

Pershing Rifles is a national honorary military society.

PERSHING RIFLEs-FRONT ROW: Nuchols, Foster, Watson, Rankin, Dinkel, Miller, Clayton, Leininger, MitcheJJ, O'Neill, Zoellner, Wattenbarger, VonDemfange. ROW 2: Roth, Rapp, Lowen, Wagner, Varnon, Palmer, Huebner, Miller, Durbin, Crane, 路Allen, Tuth. ROW 3: Thompson, Gilkey, Wells, Hallett, Tyler, Schmelzel, Anderson, Williams, Shea, Pugh, Heimsoth, Westfall, Harvey. ROW 4: Berkel, Whelove, Jordan, Walker, Massey, Kruckemeyer, Gibbens, Schoeneberg, Fenton, Hopfinger, Flowers, Norton, Hahn.

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The "M" Club is composed of varsity athletes from all sports.

M-CLUB The "M" CLUB was founded as a service fraternity at UMR in 1939. It is composed of men who have earned a varsity letter in one of the inter-collegiate sports offered at UMR. The purpose of the "M" Club is to promote sportsmanship, encourage participation in varsity athletics and lend service to spectators, players, and officials. The club also sponsors an awards banquet each spring at which recognition is given to the outstanding men in each sport.

"M'' CLUB-FRONT ROW: Shimanoto ; Adrian ; Vogt, Treasurer ; King, Vice President ; Ricker, President ; Remington, Faculty Advisor; Owens, Secretary; Fix, Sergeant-at-Arms; Weniger, Damotte. ROW 2: Tracy, Erxleben, Parks, Weitzel, Kemp, Rosenkoetter, Yates, Schanholtzer, Schenk, Notestine. ROW 3: Starnes, Sauer, Bickel, Scheibel, Ozorkiewicz, Bornemann, Gray, January, Florence, Thompson, Carter.

The "M" Club promotes good sportsmanship. Right: Officers of "M" Club conduct meeting.

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Another winning season for the "Ruggers." Left: UMR vs. Kansas City.

RUGBY CLUB- FRONT ROW: Storck; Coco; Behrens, Secretary; Winn, Vice President; Chase, President; Farrell, Vice President ; Jerabek, Treasurer ; Weniger, Oliver. ROW 2: Dunphy, Hood, Hoeppner, Pendergrass, Seay, Zeiler, Morris, Sheary. ROW 3: Lauck, K lotz, Riley, Adams, Dunning, Schaeffer, Simmons, Murphy, Riege.

The purpose of the club is to promote interest in Rugby.

RUGBY CLUB T he U MR R UGBY CLUB was organized to promote and encourage interest in rugby. T he main goal of the Rugby Club is not only to play the game for the enjoymen t of the game itself but also for the social life and friendshi ps that stem from it. This year was only the second year of existence for the Rugby Club. Their season this year, as last, was a winning season an d prospects look bright for another outstanding season again next year.

ROCK CLIMBING CLUB- FRONT ROW: Erdmann, President: Hays, Secretary; Thomas. ROW 2: Wilcox, Barker, Larher.

ROCK CLIMBING CLUB The ROCK CLIMBING CLUB was founded at UMR during the spring of 1964 for the purpose of encouraging the practice, safe principles, and proper techniques of rock climbing. The club supplies equipment, leadership, and organizes climbing trips to local bluffs and quarries. At present a library of technique and guide books is being built. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in the club and is willing to comply with the principles of rock climbing safety.

RADIO CLUB The RADIO CLUB is an organization of amateur radio operators who are presently enrolled at UMR. It was organized on the UMR campus in 1930. The Club maintains amateur radio station, WEEE, to allow the members to operate while away from their home stations. It also serves as a public service by providing a free message service to anywhere in the United States. WEEE is also a net control station for the Missouri Emergency network on Wednesday nights.

RADIO CLUB- FRONT ROW: Otto, Station Activities Chairman; DeSpain, Secretary; Helmkamp, President; Fuller, Vice President; Gossett, Station Manager. ROW 2: Lile, Butler, Woirhayc, Adkins, Biggerstaff. ROW 3: Muellhaupt, Lennox, King.

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PHOTO CLUB-FRONT ROW: Olney; Hazelwood; Myers, Office Laboratory Coordinator; Jarrett, President; Bums, SecretaryTreasurer; Spiegel, Vice President. ROW 2: Villafana, Gill, Anderson, Dittrich, Minden. ROW 3: Schnurbusch, Marsck, Miller, O'Neill, Greenfield, Tenes.

PHOTO CLUB T he 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 aspects of photography and new ideas as they become avai lable. The Club obtains an excellent selection of films from the top producers of photographic equipment in the country. I t also maintains a darkroom which is available to all members of the club.

SPELUNKERS T he UMR SPELUNKERS CLUB is an organization of UMR students who are interested in the exploration of caves. The Spelunkers Club had its beginnings in the ea rly thirties and became an official school organization in 1949. The Club is affiliated with the Missouri Speleological Survey Inc., an organization that serves as a coordinator for all facets of spelcology in the state of Missouri. The main task of the Club is the mapping of local caves.

SPELUNKERS-FRONT ROW: Zimmer; Gray; Tibbs, Custodian, S.K.; Halterman, Representative to Missouri Speleological survey; Young, President ; Anderson, Vice President; Dunn, Secretary-Treasurer; Hailey, Erdmann. ROW 2: Butherus, DeRuiter, Hebrank, J ohnson, HaJlock, Gudaitis, Greer, Cartwright, Hazelwood. ROW 3: Degenhardt, Williams, Freise, Turrentine, Lyons, Warren, Deem, Garrison, Durham, Glock. ROW 4: Riege, GiJI, Anderson, Jagdmann, Bradley, Bryant, Marchand, Roberson, Hoffman.

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Chancellor Baker speaks at a University Dames meeting.

UNIVERSITY DAMES T he UNIVERSITY DAMES chapter was founded on the UMR campus on March 12, 1942. The purpose of University Dames is to promote friendship, provide entertainment, and promote general culture among its members. Membership is open to all the wives of students at UMR . In addition to monthly meeting, m embers are invited to attend interest groups of bridge, bowling, pre-natal care, interior decorating, drama, ceramics, pinochle, and swimming.

UNIVERSITY DAMES- FRONT ROW: Eades; Roberts. Sponsor; Baker, Sponsor; Lawrence, Finance Chairman; Marshall, Recording Secretary; Scott, President; Stainbrook, Corresponding Secretary; Earney, First Vice President; Stover, Shipp, Hall. ROW 2: H arbin, Owens, Coble, McKinnis, M<路Donough, Haubein, Redford, Nichols, Bailey, Smedley, Brown, Reckinger, Barks, J ones, Hofmeister. ROW 3: Stephens, Tillotson, Hopkins, Godwin, Hamby, Carter, Dressler, McLain, Faust, Pridgeon, Yoest, Kennell, K ashmarek, Sharp, Gregory, Eastburn. ROW 4: Greer, McCrary, Christian, Uthe, Michael, Shepard, Handshy, Moore, Schowengerdt, Fouts, Latimer, Glover, Mills. ROW 5: Kennedy, Jones, Reinsch, Shaffer, Browne, K auffman, Mohr, Gilmartin, Balser, Harpole.

Many useful ideas are exchanged at meetings.

Right: Various interest groups are promoted.

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GOVERNING AND SERVICE GROUPS TRAIN LEADERS

Guest speaker at the Blue Key Athletic Banquet.

Governor H earnes speaks over KMSM-FM radio.

Scene from the JFC sponsored Greek Week.

163

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ALPHA PHI OMEGA- FRONT ROW: Carr; Fleming ; Helmkamp, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Munns ; Knepher, Treasurer ; Caruthers, Second Vice President ; Powell, President ; Pfeuffer, First Vice President ; Pahl, Meingushagen, Rosenbaum, Thalhammer. ROW 2: Rowold, Lundergan, Fleming, Fix, Lazarus, Meinershagen, Howell, Rytter, Miltenberger, McDermott, Vance, Palmer. ROW 3: Rosenkoctter, Drag, Firk, Sandusky, Roth, Rohm, Kirk, Heflin, Bertelsmeyer, Harmon, Albrecht, Nicodemus. ROW 4: Walker, Lambert, Graham, Conner, Pepper, Becker, Warren, Dupree, Cantwell, Krekel, Reed, Brockhaus.

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity having over 345 chapters throughout the United States. The University of Missouri at Rolla chapter, Beta Omicron, was granted its charter in 1939. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men under the Scout Oath and Law to promote friendship and service to the campus, the community, and the nation through various projects. One such project is the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. APO furnishes guides for Engineer's and Parent's Day.

164

Blue Key sponsors an athletic recognition banquet.

BLUE KEY BLUE KEY, a national honorary fraternity, was founded for the dual purpose of giving recognition to campus leaders and providing service to the school and the community. Members are chosen for character, outstanding leadership, and academic ability. Blue Key was begun at UMR in 1933, and its many functions include publishing the student d irectory, organizing the annua l athletic banquet, and selecting an outstanding professiona l organization of the year.

Blue Key pubJjshes the Student Directory each year.

BLUE KEY- FRONT ROW: Hansen; Paul, Secretary; Kincaid, Vice President ; Jung, President; Rueter, Treasurer ; Evans, Alumni Secretary; Flucucl. ROW 2: Albrecht, Wcstenberg, Henry, Gasparovic, Chase, Graham, Declo. ROW 3: Miller, Behring, Kasten, Wolfersberger, Schaeffer, DeGeare.

165

CIRCLE K- FRONT ROW : Blankenship ; Storrs, Secretary; Sowers, Vice President ; Lane, President: Newton, Treasurer ; Beeson, Visos. ROW 2: Schenk, Vogt, l.Jriwski, Killian, Steckel, Orr, Baird. ROW 3 : Johannpeter, Gordon, Prinz, Turco, Fleming.

CIRCLE K C IRCLE K is a national service organization associa ted with the Kiwa nis Club. The student chapter was cha rtered at U MR in 1964. The main purpose of Circle K is to serve the campus. Some of its acrivitie include the supplying, free of charge, of progra m for the Miner basketball games, and serving as campus guides \vhenever the need arises. The orga niza tion has also instituted an all school variety show which is destined to become a big event on the UMR campus.

IK Osage chapter of INT ERCO LLEG IAT E KNI GHTS was found ed on the UMR campus in 1964. IK is an honorary service fraternity composed of freshmen and sophomore with a t least a 3.00 overall grade point. The p urpose of IK is to promote college spirit, unity, tradition , a nd high standards through service, sacrifice and loyalty. I K is constantly serving the college and communi ty in many ways. P resently the I K 's a re in the process of establishing a bookstore at UMR .

INT ERCOLL EGIATE KNIGHTS-FRONT ROW : Lure; Brockhaus, Executioner; Ditto, Vice President ; Sandusky, Scribe; House, Regional Viceroy; Brewer, Advisor; Brandhorst, President: Faintirh, T reasurer: Krausch, Recorder : Wiseman, Rosenkoctter. ROW 2: Yates, Spence, Breyfogle, Johnstone, Vorwith, Redington, Hotchkiss, Perkins, Wcitzol, Halladay. ROW 3: Hoffman, Brice, Smith, Phelps, Thies, Hellwege, Miltenberger, Burns, T owne, Bergsieker.

166

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCI L-FRONT ROW: Ylueller; Filichowski ; Fortner ; Judicial Board Chairman ; Gasparovic, Treasurer ; Kalhorn, President ; Paul, Vice President: Sellers, Secretary; Kinc-aid, Feugate. ROW 2: Colbert, Hornburg, Kochs, Diekmann, Coleman, Fritzinger, Redington, Hahn, Hansen. RO\\' 3: Worth, Adamick, Canastar, Hood, Skitek, Youngman, Hotchkiss, Neumeyer. ROW 4: Goldfeder, Faintich, Lambert, Abram, Pahl, Searcy, Behring, Flugrad.

IFC

ICC

The INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is responsible for coordinating fraternity policies and activities. The IFC is composed of two delegates from each fraternity. The main activities of the Inter-Fraternity Council include the IFC Sing held on Friday night of Chri tmas party weekend and the Greek Week party weekend. This year the I FC collected $1100 for Boys' Town in St. J ames, Missouri from their annual Greek Week carnival held on Friday night of Greek Week.

The INTER-CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL was founded at the U niversity of Missouri at Rolla in 1960. Its purpose is to promote cooperation and mutual interests of the more than eleven hundred men who are members of the six eating clubs on campus. The Council also formulates the general policies that the eating clubs will follow. Dances, parties, and outings arc but a few of the various activities that the I nter-Co-op Council sponsors throughout the school year.

INTER-CO-OPERATIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Krucp, President (absent ); Brune ; Gasik ; Scott, Secretary ; Winkler, Vice President ; Lehman, T reasurer ; Stolte, Stigall. ROW 2: Gorrell, Boehmer, Bennish, Kalaskie, Choate, Wipke, Ale. ROW 3 : Aubrecht, Nuss, Turner, Dougherty.

167

AI Ponnwitz, President of the UMR Student Council.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Bob Roos receives Student Council award for scholarship.

T he purpose of the STUDENT COUNCIL is to give the student body a form al voice in campus affairs. Membership is divided between the fraternities and the independents equally so they may work in harmony as a united group. Each fraternity has one representative and an equal number of representatives are elected by the independents through the GDI organization, the Men's Residence Hall Association, and the six eating clubs on campus.

STUDENT COUNCIL--FRONT ROW: Roberts; Winkler; Chase, Executive Committeeman; Hardy, Treasurer; Ponnwitz, President; Peterson, Secretary; Graham, Vice President; Schaeffer, Ricker. ROW 2: Schweigert, Parks, Guelbert, Graham, Washburn, Alexander, Liescheidt, \Vittenaucr, Brandenburg, Wolf. ROW 3: Brune, Mueller, Neumeyer, Mueller, Kissel, Walker, McCullah, Murray. ROW 4: Steckel, Williams, Meyer, Ricks, Moran, Spector, Thieme, Jackson, McCullough.

168

STUDENT UNION BOARD-FRONT ROW: Powell, Secretary; Winkler, Vice President; Deelo, President; Harvey; Stine, Treasurer. ROW 2: Kratzer; Scott, Social Chairman; Steele, Director of Recreation; Leslie, Director of Literary Music; Schmidt, Rowlan.

Governor Hernes spoke at the Student Union Board Banquet.

STUDENT UNION BOARD The STUDENT UNION BOARD consists of nine members who handle the administration and planning of all the affairs of the Student Union. The Student Union Board sponsors entertainers and lecturers at no charge to the students. It also sponsors and organizes all-school mixers, Homecoming activities, games and tournaments, and a regular series of film classics. Membership on the Board is open to any student who has served diligently on any one of the committees. The Student Union Board sponsors many varied activities.

169

The St. Pat's Board sponsors several benefit movies.

ST . PA T 'S BOARD

THE LO N G SHIP W IDM A Rr S ID NEY POITI E

~ICN AR D

T he ST. PAT'S BOARD is responsible for planning the events of the St. Pat's weekend. The Board is composed of two representatives from each fraternity and eating club and four members from the independents and Men's Residence Hall Association. Besides choosing a St. Patrick from among its members, the Board also sponsors such annual traditions as the Coronation Ball, the parade of floats, the beard and shillelagh contests, and the knighting ceremony .

ST. PATRICK'S BOARD-FRONT ROW: Dickmann; Hardy; Hill; Key, Vice President; Conigliaro, Secretary; Koeper, Treasurer; McGrady, Carter, Jackson. ROW 2: Oliver, Spinner, Luke, Gerhard, Schrick, Carr, Gorman, Dumay, Spencer, Mayer. ROW 3: Cowles, Weinberger, Henson, Fleming, Cox, Meier, Petry, Dennis, Kruep. ROW 4: Sullivan, Castle, Miller, Ward, Gray, Kalaskie, Goldbogen, Thieme, Brand, Smith, Slagle.

Clydesdales highlighted St. Pat's parade. Right: St. Patrick is surrounded by his knights, pages, and court.

170

RELIGIOUS AND INTER-CULTURAL GROUPS SERVE STUDENT AND COMMUNITY

BSU students advertise open house.

NEwMAN CLUB

The International Fellowship provides varied entertainment.

Newman Club registers students during Rush Week.

171

The Baptist Student Center is located just off campus.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

BSU sponsors many activities during the school year.

The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION was founded at UMR in 1947. Its purpose is to serve as a link between the local churches and university campus. This year activities varied from the Monday through Thursday Vespers to banquets and exchange parties with the St. Louis BSU's. Many of the more than 150 members participated on the intramural teams that entered all major sports. A major accomplishment this year was the remodeling of the main floor of the BSU Center.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION - FRONT ROW: Bell; Dorrell ; Price; Meisenheimer, Devotional Chairman; Brunson, President; Hutcheson, Vice President; Perez, Enlistment Chairman; Starkweather, Peer. ROW 2: Wagher; Tracy; Thomas, Director; Watson, Graves, Battley, Kalz, Leininger, Bierman, H unter. ROW 3: Clinkingbeard, Arney, Miller, Holliday, Warren, Brady, Haynes, Arnold, Davis. ROW 4: Finis, Starkweather, Umphrey, Harpole, Dupree, Lehnhoff, Wissel, Schlef, Hillburn.

172

CANTERBURY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Gilfoyle ; Davidge, Secretary; Joyner, President; Short, Hazelwood. ROW 2: House, Smith, Stephenson, Cuneo, Harmon.

CANTERBURY CLUB

CHI ALPHA

The CANTERBURY CLUB was founded in the 1930's nationally, and was organized at the University of Missouri at Rolla in 1960. The Association provides for the UMR students an organization with the specific purpose of enrichment of the Christian way of life. Every other Sunday the Association sponsors a buffet supper and an enriching program. The Canterbury Association also helps sponsor the Cellar Door, a coffee house open to students on party weekends.

CHI ALPHA was established at UMR in 1959. Its purpose is to provide a link between the college campus and the church. It seeks to provide opportunities for worship, spiritual training, social activities, and service for the college student. The membership consists of those students who are members of the Assemblies of God churches. Social activities include recreation at the church and combined activities with chapters from nearby colleges.

CHI ALPHA-FRONT ROW: Roberts, Chaplain; Denney, President, Fingado; Harman; Hamby, Vice President. ROW 2: Stoffer, Faculty Advisor; Godwin, Secretary-Treasurer; Case, Swadley, Harbin.

173

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-FRONT ROW: Hannum; Schatz, Clerk; Wright, President; Miller, Treasurer; Nichols. ROW 2: Holman; Phelps; Nichols, Advisor; Splettstosser.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

GAMMA DELTA

The purpose of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI ZATI ON is to afford the college community the opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science, to hold weekly testimony meetings, to annually sponsor a lecture by a distinguished Christian Scientist, and to promote interreligious cooperation. Films, records, tape r~cordings, and inf01mal talks are presented at various times during the school year to provide education in man's closeness to God.

GAMMA DELTA, the International Association of Lutheran college students was founded at UMR in 1945 under the precepts of Christian knowledge and Ch ristian service. The purpose of Gamma Delta is to promote fellowship among students of the Lutheran faith and to stimulate Christian thinking in the light of the Bible. In addition to regular meetings, last year's activities included the sponsoring of guest speakers and the hosting of the annual regional convention.

GAMMA DELTA- FRONT ROW: Edwards, Advisor; Hartman, Regional President; Livengood, Treasurer; Thies, President; Perr, Vice President; Schaefer, Recording Secretary; Friederichs, Pastoral Advisor. ROW 2: Schaefer, Wagner, Bousman, Helmkamp, Beasley, Heimsoth. ROW 3 : Kaiser, Lane, Lochner, Liescheidt, Palisch.

174

NEWMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Heisserer, O'Neill, Religious Chairman; Cheek; Sohn, Co-Editor; Knepler, Secretary ; Baumann, Vice President ; Kehrman, President; Kramer, Chaplain; Wehmeyer, Treasurer; Steele, Co-Editor; Roos, Potter, Wortman. ROW 2: Shelor, Kolaz, Kreilich, Hurst, Arens, Midden, Gruenloh, Albrecht, Melly, Piva, Bosch, Duffner, Wehner. ROW 3: Wilson, Ryan, Long, Delaney, Engelbrecht, Lehmann, Schaefer, Sulzer, K irkpatrick, DeClue, Kurtz, Winfrey, Lundergan. ROW 4: Welsh, Voss, Martin, Guelbert, Dittrich, Fitzgerald, Roberts, Latty, Thies, Suellentrop, Willie, Skinner, McDermott, Cummins.

NEWMAN CLUB The NEWMAN CLUB is the organization for the Catholic students on the UMR campus. T he Club was organized on the UMR campus in 1953. Besides its regular meetings, the Club provides an extensive calendar of extracurricular events for its mem bers, including mixers, retreats, guest speakers, and communion breakfasts. In addition the Club plans many programs during the course of the year that are designed to be both interesting and informative to all of the members.

The Newman Club is an organization for Catholic students.

NEWMAN CLUB

Various activities are sponsored by the Newman Club.

175

WESLEY FOUNDATION- FRONT ROW: Campbell, Publicity Chairman; Petry; Worts, Treasurer; Simmons, Section President ; Gilbert ; Jennings, President; Hall; Kibbey; Chenoweth, Alumni Committee Chairman. ROW 2: Suddith, T racy, H ardwick, Bartley, Myers, Smith, Moffat, Boehmer, Parkhurst. ROW 3: Baker, Hitt, Carl, Kasten, McDonald, Stephens, Henrikson, Lueck, Cobb.

The Wesley House is the center of Wesley's activities.

WESLEY WESLEYFOUNDATIO N,foundedatUMRin 1923, is the Methodist church on campus. Its membership is open to all students, and it exists to lead students to accept J esus Christ as their savior through study, worship, fellowship, and service. Toward this end it operates a varied program to meet the needs of the students. The Wesley Foundation House, open at all times for recreation, discussion, and counseling is the center for Wesley's mission to the campus. The church and student are joined here.

176

LIAHONA FELLOWSHIP- FRONT ROW: Grice, Advisor; Krueger, Secretary; Davis, Vice President; Dawbam, President ; Hiatt, Treasurer. ROW 2: Thompson, Advisor; Elliott, Krueger, Denno, Bums, Lewis.

LIAHO NA FELLOWSHIP

CSA

The L IAHONA FELLOWSHIP is an organization of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Membership is open to any UMR student who is a member of the Church. T he purpose of the路 organization is to develop fellowship and to provide recreational opportunities for Church members and their friends. Various activities are sponsored throughout the year which promote the ideals of their religion and which foster a spirit of brotherhood through religion.

The UMR CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION was founded in 1964. The purpose of this Association is to bring together the Chinese students on campus, to develop a wholesome brotherhood among them, and to help new Chinese students to adjust to the new environment. It also serves the duty of introducing Chinese culture to the local people. The Association sponsors a Chinese banquet in the spring semester, and several dancing parties and basketball games in St. Louis.

CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION- FRONT ROW: H an, Chen, Wang, Lee, Sun, Wang, Wu, Cheng, Hsu. ROW 2: Shen, Wang, Lo, Lai, Lee, Shen, Shcntwu, Lo, Wu, Chu, Chiang. ROW 3: Huang, Wang, Chu, Shaw, Chan, Jong, Luh, Wu, Chang, Fung, Cheng. ROW 4: Chu; Kuo; Hung ; Ting, Vice President ; Chou, Yu, Shen, Chow.

177

LATIN-AMERJCAN STUDENTS- FRONT ROW: Alvarado; Spiegel, Secretary; Muller, President ; Guada, Vice President: Zevallos. ROW 2: Barreto, Bcreciarto, Villafana, Mendoza. Garcia. ROW 3: Rodriguez, Benavides, Widder, Salazar.

FLAS

INDIA ASSOCIATION

The FED ERATI ON OF LATI N AMERICAN STUDE 7 T wa found ed at UMR in the yea r 1961. The purpo c of the organization is to promote fri end hip a nd under tanding among Latin America n and American students. T he organization al o aims to promote cholarship, social activities, and a complete program of sports for its member . Monthly conferences dealing with the geography and economy of the nations represented arc held to enhance the knowledge of its members.

T he INDI A ASSOCIATION was organized on the UMR campu in 1960. I ts purpose is to create improved understand ing and relations between students from I ndia and other countries and to help students from India adjust to their new environment. It a t o . crvcs to acquaint the people of Rolla with the unique culture of India. T he Association sponsors such activities as movies, documentaries, and lectures on India as part of their program to acquaint UMR students with I ndia.

INDIA ASSOCIATION- FRONT ROW: Tarnakuwala; Patel: Patel; <.:hitalia, Scnetary; Ghatalia, President ; Desai, ViC'e President; Jain, Treasurrr; Mampilly, Sheth. ROW 2: Chokshi, Tanna. Ghadia li, Cuole, Kcsh. Rao, Rohatgi, Shah, Tuli, Patel. RO\V 3 : Gala, Patd, Gandhi, Patel, Dalal, Patel, Parikh, Desai. ROW 4: Jhawar. Prashar.

178

ESPERANTO- FRONT ROW: Pi,路a, Vice President ; Brewer, Advisor; Tibbs, President. ROW 2: Spalding, Treasurer; Anderson, Dorrell.

ESPERANTO

Esperanto is the common international auxiliary language.

Mosamo, the ESPERANTO CLUB of UMR, was organized in 1947. The purpo 路e of the organization is the promotion of worldwide communication through the practice and development of a common auxiliary language. Members of Mosamo provide weekly programs at UMR, program for radio audiences in Rolla, and programs for various club . Promoters of Esperanto includ Rotary International, and UNESCO. The U. . Army has adopted Esperanto as the official Aggre or language. Professor Brewer instructs the class in Esperanto.

179

INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW : Lee; Ting; Guhse; Guhse; Rezvan, Vice President; Ghadiali, President; Rigas, Secretary; Villafana, Hindelch, Chokshi, Wagher. ROW 2: Chen, Han, Garcia, Gholc, Wang, Patel, Prashar, Tuli, Vain, Ghatalia, Kazemi. ROW 3: Tanna, Tamakuwala, Patel, Shen, Al-Omari, Rezghi, Rao, Patel, Dalal, Sheth, Patel, Gala. ROW 4: Rodriguez, Patel, Spiegel, Jhawar, Parikh, Thompson, Chitalia, Streit, Mampilly, Patel , Chen, Wang.

IF T he purpo e of the INTERNATI ONAL FELLOWSHIP at UMR i to promote good will and understanding among people of all nationalities. Membership is open to all students, faculty members, and local residents. Meetings are twice a month and each of the meetings features a guest speaker. The largest activity of the I nternational Fellowship is the annual International Banquet which is held each December. This event features food and entertainment from all over the world.

OAS The ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS was organized at UMR to promote mutual understanding and stronger ties between Arab students on the ca mpus. The organization also strives to achieve an understanding between the Arab students and the American students. Through monthly meetings, films, talks, and discussion groups the organization presents to UMR students a picture of their unique way of life. The organization also strives for scholastic advancement.

ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS- FRONT ROW: El-Saiedy ; Warda; Al-Omari, Vice President; Mohammed, Secretary ; Hindeleh. ROW 2: Darwish, El-Saiedy, S'Ayegh, Abul-Husn.

\80

DORMS EXPAND WITH ADDITION OF HOLTMAN HALL

With carrying nineteen hours a semester, much time is spen t studying.

Wholesome meals arc served in Ray! Cafeteria.

Water fights are a lmost becoming a spring tradition.

181

Ldt: •t he Christrr1.1 part) is a traditional u·h-bJ.ttion.

An occasional talk ''"ith tlw houo.;c mothl·r is

ah\,l}S

The Sadie H awkins party is always good for

lau~hs.

Left: Gail gets some extra help in

182

~fath.

lwlpful.

WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL The WOMEN'S RESIDENCE ORGANIZATION was founded at UMR in 1963. The purpose of the society is to promote friendship and cooperation among the women students living in the dorm. The women are governed by a set of rules developed by themselves. Activities sponsored by the organization includes an annual Sadie Hawkins party and a Christmas party. Redecoration of the recreation room and living room was the major improvement that the girls accomplished thi~ year.

. . . And Saturday afternoon is a time for relaxation.

The phone is always a popular spot in any dormitory.

WOMEN'S DORMITORY- FRONT ROW: Minich ; Gilfoyle, Secretary-Treasurer ; Davidge, President; Taylor, Vice President ; Walker. ROW 2: H enderson, Graves, Drusch, Kalz.

183

MRHA-ALTMAN HALL

OND

Personnel Assistant can often become unpopular.

The Men's Residence Halls Association was organized to provide a means of coordinating the efforts and activities of the students on campus who reside in the dormitories. The men elect their own officers and have established a set of rules by which they govern themselves.

Water fights never need an excuse for starting.

MRHA ALTMAN HALL-FRONT ROW: Arzabe ; Teasley, Publicity Chairman ; McConaghie; Bockman; Poehler, Social Committee Chairman ; Gravitz ; McCormick, Governor House 5 ; Capages, Personnel Assistant House 6 ; Brockhaus, Governor House 6; McReynolds; Lyon. ROW 2: Arbogast ; Murray; Deatherage; Graham; Johnstone, Lt. Governor ; Youngs, Kahrs, Miller, McMurtrey, Hitt. ROW 3: Thomas ; Edwards; Zengc, Food Chainnan House 6 ; Crews; Hunter, Judicial Board Chairman ; Delaney, Mabe, Ponnwitz, Voss, Frye. ROW 4: Townsend, Stech, Schmelzel, Bulmer, DeRuiter, Freeman, Whithaus, Frazee, Gioia. ROW 5: Schwartz, Dupree, Kruckemeyer, Doering, Williams, Brown, Williams.

184

MRHA is active in all intramural sports.

The lights bum bright at Altman H all.

Rich Abstrack escorts MRHA Queen candidate Kathryn Betz.

185

Left: Rayl Cafeteria snack bar provides qukk sna<'k. Glenn Lytle, Donn Presidcnl, speaks at an assembly.

Quiet times in Farrar Hall. Left: Candid view of a true student(?) at work.

186

MRHA-FERRAR HALL MRHA is one of the largest organizations on campus and has developed several means of keeping the entire group informed of activities and events. They have their own stereo radio station, KMFA, and a newspaper, Quad's Angle. T he MRHA also organized their own softball league.

"Second helpings" at the MRHA outing.

The coffee urn is a late night "friend" everywhere.

MRHA FARAR HALL-FRONT ROW : Fowler; Kuenzel; Powell ; Klema ; Cary, Secretary ; Joyner, Personnel Assistant ; Meinershagen, Governor House 4 ; Carter, Personnel Assistant ; Patterson, Governor House 3 ; Hollenberg, Secretary-Treasurer; McCanney, Meineoshagen, Rosenbaum. ROW 2: Kerns, Andrews, Naeger, Young, Crandell, Cantrell, Wissel, Slater, Perry, Abbott, Duffner, Ridenour, Spellman, Canfield. ROW 3: Gallaher, Vorwith, Breece, Goddard, Fawks, Glusac, Zieger, Boyd, Moeller, Jones, Shanholtzer, Peachee. ROW 4: Backfisch ; Dalton ; Hennecke, Election Committee; Brand, Henrikson, Ashwood, Eves, Jagdmann, Gluntz, Miltenberger, Kirkpatrick, Black, Huck, Williams. ROW 5: Walters, Mann, Traut, Clubb, Parker.

MRHA-HOLTMAN HALL The Men's Residence Halls 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 a dance in the cafeteria.

Some people have the strangest hobbies ...

Not a pin-up, just "burning the midnight oil."

MRHA HOLTMAN HALL-FRONT ROW: Suellentrop; Love; Duren; Cheek, Scholastic Chairman House 7; Franke, SecretaryTreasurer House 7; Agee, Lt. Governor; Rose, Governor House 7; Gilstrap, P.A. House 7; Schelin, P.A. House 8; Faes, Governor House 8; Carl, Lt. Governor House 8; Long, Secretary-Treasurer House 8; Magee, Brown, Lutz. ROW 2: Wilson; Sweeney; Johnson; Hazelwood; Melly; Adler; Klosek; H ayman; Pais; Lueddecke; Johnson, Publicity Chairman; Steenrod, Gilstrap, Jenkins, Gottschalk, Notestine, Weatherly, Kinoshita. ROW 3: Wehmeyer, Hart, Bennett, Huge, LeRiche, Webster, Rundle, Howell, Sipp, Toula, Norris, Estes, Malone, Carlisle, Dawson. ROW 4: Pittman, Whitney, Burke, Wolgamott, Kimmer, Martin, Emerson, Schlaf, Cook, Licklider, Kuhn, Reed, Molly, Schlef, Kemp, Dwyer. ROW 5: Hartmann, Leanhardt, Herzog, Leanhardt, Tesson, Wiley, Flick, Tiemann, Potzmann, Thorpe, Fisher, Deem, Noel, Shaefer, Russo, Heimsoth, Gordon.

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Right: To be an engineer means long hours of study.

Jim DuPree campaigns for the St. Pat's Board.

The right of free choice - but who??? Right: Tight competition for the biggest and best.

l .t-ft: Arney and K oblcm: campaign for office.

tt' ARNEY AND

KOBLENZ

T PAt's BOARlJ

The personnel assistant is responsible for order in Lhe dom1.

Left : Long nights behind Lhe books are common.

190

MRHA-KELL Y HALL Students living in MRHA take their meals in the school cafeteria, Rayl Hall. Designed on service techniques of very recent development, the cafeteria is both a remarkably efficient and pleasant dining environment for the student away from home. Twenty meals a week are served.

Actually, intentions do mean something ...

A familiar sight to the men of Kelly.

MRHA KELLY HALL-FRONT ROW: Whelove, Hall, Schukai, O'Neill, Rohm, Finney, Schwab, O'Neill, Palmer, Abernathie, Gresham, Hamner, Moore. ROW 2: Wagner, Watson, Midden, Sparks, Armstrong, HolJiday, Townson, Olney, Burns, Dittrich, Struemph, Minden, H ockett, Tomlin. ROW 3: Halliburton, Fear, Knoch, Proffer, Addington, Berwick, Nite, Pursley, Freise, Gibson, Hull, Landreth, Wagner, K eeling. ROW 4: Student, K ratschmer, Woodward, Liescheidt, Thomas, Llewellyn, Turrentine, Dauderman, Adams, Costello, Kennedy, Moore, Dixon. ROW 5: Spalding, Livengood, Been, Bruckner, Ricono, Hodge, Wakefield, Ciluffo, Blanchard, Marsek, Thies, Tolliver, Gunzel.

191

Left : MRHA Christmas Party for children.

Randy Bums partaking of Rahl Cafeteria "best."

"It's election time at the Dorms!" Left: MRHS vs. J unior Varsity in past season game.

MRHA-McANERNEY HALL A new, privately owned residence hall, the Thomas J efferson, will be completed by the fall of 1966. The new dorm will have such comforts as air-conditioning, carpeted corridors, oversized beds with box springs, an outdoor swimming pool, and a modern, efficient cafeteria.

The main quadrangle at night.

And no matter where you live, there is always study.

MRHA MeAN ERNEY HALL-FRONT ROW: Haley; Renaud, Recreation Chairman ; Wolf; Simmons, Governor House 1; Walker, Treasurer; Keller, Vice President ; Lytle, President; Cary, Secretary; Brice, Governor House 2; Brown, Homesley, McKinney, Berglund. ROW 2: Zullig, Cobb, Stark, Cootcs, Disko, Strebler, Mudd, Miller, Lolley, Schafluetzel, Inter-Dorm Sports Director; Howell, Rytter, Miltenberger, Viehmann. ROW 3: Zimmer, Shinn, Bulla, Burns, Branum, Parkhurst, Allman, Hoenig, Hill, Vejvoda, Burle, Smith, Lt. Governor House 1; Ross, Otten. ROW 4: Tuth, Cordes, Carroll, Vogler, Durbin, Huebner, Haeusler, Diemer, Ziegenmier, Daume, Polmer, Martin, Jarrett, Koblenz, Secretary-Treasurer House I. ROW 5: Gant, Constance, Jowes, Braun, Stein, Butterfield, Grider, Dippel, Brown, Willis, Summer, H asselfeld, Greene, Glusac.

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CLUB AND INDEPENDENT STUDENTS FORM CAMPUS MAJORITY

No matter where you live, school's always the same.

Election time brings an appeal for votes.

Dorm Spring Outing is always a popular event.

194

INDEPEND ENTS

J ohn Roberts, President of Independents, speaks at a meeting.

New member registration is held twice a semester.

INDEPENDENTS-FRONT ROW : Hardy, Duggins, Donaldson, Chasten, McGrath, Henehan, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Brune, Treasurer: Roberts, President; Wolf, Vice President ; Johnson, Loethen, Keller, Perr, Helmkamp, Gilbert. ROW 2: Sudduth, Wilson, Watson, Wagner, Moran, Bums, Vogt, Patterson, Hoenig, Marsek, T oula, Stuckenschneider, Trachsel, Hohman, Page, Homesley, Steele, Moore, ROW 3: Pakrefte, Dennis, Shelor, Knepler, Mudd, Strebler, Crews, Zullig, Smith, Blanchprd, O'Neill, Fitzgerald, Skinner, Wright, Dittrich, Schenk, House, Minden. ROW 4 : Oisko, Winkler, Hill, Butler, Bosch, Doerr, Dabner, Riley, Blusac, Adams, Arens, Schatz, Albrecht, McKinney, Schoeffel, Dennis, Evans. ROW 5: Smith, Hurst, Kuenz, Godfrey, Gorrell, Orand, Cole, Heater, Bosse, Thies, Davis, Sumner, Von Demfange, Carroll, Davidson, Hinchcliff, Goe wert, Russo, Knoch.

195

Independents float makes it way up Pine Street.

INDEPENDENTS The INDEPENDENTS is an organization for the men on campus who do not belong to a social fraternity. The current membership is 700. Its primary purpose is to give the independent students on campus Student Council and St. Pat's Board representation. I t also provides the independent with many varied social activities ranging from a dance on each party weekend to a monthly meeting and movie. The current activities include helping with the United Fund Drive and sponsoring an I ndependent Man of the Year Award.

Quarterback Ron Lewis-one of many active Independents.

INDEPENDENTS-FRONT ROW: Olney, Green, Vichmann, Sthafluetzel, Lolley, Ryan, McGrady, Ponnwitz, Coates. ROW 2: Otten, Voss, Fowler, Vorwith, Dupree, Menke, Koblenz, Roman. ROW 3: Combs, Hurley, Poulter, Willis, Thieme, Fricke, Burns, Franke, Agee. AI Ponnwitz, Independents Man of the Year.

Wolf and Roberts check publicity material.

197

CAMPUS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Frantz, Walsh, Fowler, Leuschke, Goewert, Rezny, Young, Vice President; Lehman, President; Haase, Business Manager; Carter, Secretary-Treasurer; King, Feger, Gossett, Pitt, Ross. ROW 2: Page, Westray, Oberndorfer, Guelbert, Sohn, Spence, Clark, Crane, Allison, Schopfer, Jones, Sullivan, Vachalek, Owens, Olsen. ROW 3: Butherus, Arnold, Kowen, Bowles, Castle, Kehrman, Clinkingbeard, Davis, Wan-en, Showmaker, Steele, Morse, Schnittker, Bishop. ROW 4: Poe, Hughes, Lehnhuff, Green, Biszaha, Spence, Haag, Pomeroy, Miller, Jungmeyer, McGinnis, Stigall, Woirhaye, Nolte, Walters. ROW 5: Williams, Albrecht, Hackard, Scott, Spence, Bell, Heisserer, Schloman, Thies, Bunostein, Eshbaugh, Kemper, Klatt, O'Neil.

The Campus Club is presently located at 505 W. 9th.

CAMPUS CLUB CAMPUS CLUB, the youngest of the present six cooperative clubs, opened in 1963. Campus Club has new, modern equipment and facilities which enables it to serve its members efficiently. Meals are served 19 times a week missing Saturday evening and Sunday breakfast. Care of the Club is done by each of its members on a rotation basis. T he secondary purpose of the Club is to provide representation for its members in campus organizations. The Club also takes an active part in the intramural sports program. The Campus Club endeavors to promote friendship and fellowship among its members through a program of extracurricular social affairs. Bill Castle accepts the float trophy for originality.

198

Campus Club serves nineteen meals a week to its members. The Campus Club cooks serve up another wholesome meal.

The Club's float "Necessity is the Mother of I nvention."

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A spring outing is one of the club's major ac-tivities. The Engineer's Club is active in all campus functions .

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Meals arc served to the members on a non-profit basis.

The Club's new building has all of the latest equipment.

ENGINEER'S CLUB- FRONT ROW: Throckmorton, Greer, Bremer, Unternaehrer, Schaefer, Bussen, Franke, Barhorst, Bousman, Nickel, \Nortman, Ervin, Underwood, Frost, McGee. ROW 2: Jasper, Filger, H enry, Otz, Lane, Hopfinger, House Manager ; Schoep, Business Manager; Shimamoto, President ; Ferretti, Treasurer: Cox, Secretary; Schnurbusch, Lloyd, Knepler, Miller, Olsen. ROW 3 : Hughes, Hughes, Mabry, Thomure, Uriwski, Ditto, Brandhorst, Cremer, Pol, Nagy, Yost, Baehr, Layner, Wilcox, Aufdenbrink, Becker, Kaesberg, Sudduth, Witzel. ROW 4 : Dore, Brinkman, Zust, Wall, Burris, Pender, Sanders, Pogue, Hindeleh, Ozment, Welsh, Meuser, Pautler, Matthews, Moffat, Kammerer, Jochum, Armstrong, Kmecz. ROW 5: Hedley, Bischo.ff, Reed, Lochner, Sears, James, Savage, Biggerstaff, Muellhaupt, Wolz, H aefle, Bach, Sulzer, Collins, Roth, Welld, Khtba, Jackson, Bush. ROW 6: Gorman, Krogstad, Williams, H allett, Obards. Overbeck, Hayes, Pfei.ffer, Wille, Armstrong, Wagner, Gieselman, Privett, Bocek, Grady, Klein, Peters, Thornsberry, Stolte.

ENGINEERS ' CLUB

The Engineer's Club entry in the St. Pat's Aoat parade.

The ENGINEER'S CLUB is the oldest of the cooperative eating clubs at UMR , having been established in 1934. The club provides 200 independent students with a high standard of living on a non-profit basis. In September of 1965 the club moved into its new building making it the only eating club housed in a building built specifically for that purpose. The new building has all the latest equipment and facilities which enables the club to serve wholesome, balanced meals both efficiently and economically. The Engineer's Club participates in the intramural program and various campus activities and promotes a spirit of friendship among its members. The Club's new building was just completed last fall.

201

FIFTY-NINE R CLUB-FRONT R0\'\1: Anderson, Langsdord, Gill, Brewer, Warren, Gudaitis, Godfrey, Eggers. ROW 2: Choate, Hetzel. Sundermeyer, Dougherty, Lee, Clayton. Steward; Bennish, Business Manager; Winkler, President; H ill, Secretary; Whitlock, Nunn, Gruenloh. Fitch, l':orton. \\'atson. ROW 3: Shaw, Scott. Divis, McClurg, Chapman, Hurley, Nagel, Roesch, Bradley, H icks, Gullic, Banks, Matthews, Greer. Labit, Graham, Schowcngcrdt. Chapman, Hallada)'路 ROW 4: Hodel, Burgard, Smith, Snyder, Purdy, Ray, Wright. Miller, Ra}', Stowell, Epps. Harmon. Edwards. Heitman, Ruengen. Smith, Zmudzinski. \'\'eissAug. ROW 5: Johnson. Webb, Cole, Mezines, Smith, Morris. Webb. Wittenauer, Kiso, Fanska, Amos, Karbcrg, Rogers, Lewis, Leonard, Statkus, Schenk. ROW 6: Davidson, Castle, Burrows, Preston, Rosenkoetter. Crimmins. Wilber, Rosenkoettcr, Gibbens, Comstock, Dinkel, Tyra, Koch, Lucas, Erwin, Gray, Castelline. Fifty-Niners first place St. Pat's float "Thar She Blows."

FIFTY -NINERS CLUB The F I FTY-NINERS CLUB, as its name implies, was founded in 1959 as a cooperative eating club and today serves some 270 Miners twenty meals per week, efficiently and economica lly. The Fifty-Niners are well represented in a lmo tall campus organizations and activities, including such organizations as the Studen t Council and the St. Pat's Board. The Club encourages its members to take part in intramurals, campus politics, and Club social activ ities. Although the Club is the largest of all the eati ng clubs it tries to pick its members according to their potential to represent the Club in intramurals, campus activitie , and scholarship. T wenty meals per week are served at the Fifty-Niners Club.

202

The Fifty-Niners Club is the largest eating club on campus. Ron Winkler accepts the 1st place St. Pat's float trophy.

Meals are served both economically and efficiently.

The Fifty-Niners Club is located at 205 W. lOth St.

"P" Club serves its 160 members 24 hours a day. "Chow line" is always a popular spol.

Prerequisite to an eating club is a good rook.

PROSPECTOR'S CLUB-FRONT RO\\': Peterson; Spencer: Wagher; Molitor, Intramural M anager; Brune; Johnson, Vice President; Gorrell, Busi ness Manager; Williams, President: Montrcy. Secretary-Treasurer; H and, Krueger, Krueger, Edwards, King, Moran. ROW 2: Spencer. \\'illiams, Williams, Hatfield. Thornton, Rubirh, Baer, Baer, Ghole, Perry, Alvarado, Degenhardt, Blankenship, Arens, Strauss, Schatz, Carnahan, Wampler, Che,路ali. ROW 3: Burke, Dare, Nebel, Bortmess, Durbin, Conavay, Boothe, Miller, Hoeller, Mueller, Cross, Anderson , McKinney, Hayford, Kremmel. Collins. Tate. Spiller. ROW 4 : McMillian, H auer, Mueller, Andjelich. Mueller, Hohman, Dabner, Trachsel, Riley, Sykes, Huston, M eyer. Raby, Kirchner, Miller, Dennis, Simms, Pulley, Stone. ROW 5: Holt, Danley, Engelbrecht, Netzer, Elfrink, Lindsey, M atthes, Srhwerzler, Daniels, Von Demfange, Nickolls, Heater, Petkas, Mings, DeSpain.

PROSPECTORS CLUB

The front porch always has a gathering after the meal.

The PROSPECTOR'S CLUB was founded at the University of Missouri at Rolla in 1955. Since then it has served its 160 members as a source of economical meals and a center of activity. Since its founding, "P" Club has achieved prominence as a campus organization. T he members of Prospector's Club have always been engaged in all school affairs and campus politics. "P" Club has also been active in intramurals, this year again finishing high up in the overall intramural point standings. In keeping with irs atmosphere of congeniality, the doors of the Club are kept open to all its members on a 24hour around the clock basis.

205

SHAMROCK CLUB-FRONT ROW: Latty, Cummins, Lueck, Schoeffel, Storrs, Agosti, Homan, Zwiener, Meisenheimer, Stringfellow, Elliott, Schoeffel, Durham. ROW 2: Dewey. M yers, Rezghi, Krausch, Reinhardt, H ouse, Dreher, Treasurer ; House, Business Manager; Boehmer, President; Dennis, Secretary ; Roberts, Wipkc, Gilbert, Swindle, Bauman. ROW 3: Auce, Bergroschtje, Spiegel, Tracy, Scott, Brubaker, Estill, Gasik, Lambe, Shepardson, Dreher, Link. Rush, Splettstosser, Mamphilly, Park, Hacke, Peed. ROW 4: Newton, Engel, Paul, Owens, Muller, Fasnacht, Smith, Potter, Karger, Smit h. Schaefer, Shelor, Raxter, Hall, l ams, Bowlin, Gilkey, Campbell. ROW 5: Jones, Kaiser, Doerr, Hall, Kasten, Miller. Smith, Phelps, Hom, Mantia, Wells, DeClue, Grosse, Little, \'\'chmeyer, Tsimpris, Evans. ROW 6: Hardwick, Cummins, Starling, Bosse, Spurgeon, Sunderdick, Brady, Joggcrst, Gibbons, Phelps, Hu rst, Labruyere, Kreilich, Naeger, Lehmann, Verhoff, Streit. Eating clubs were founded to provide economical meals.

SHAMROCK CLUB The SHAMROCK CLUB was formed in the fall of 1955. Born out of a need for eating facilities for independents the Shamrock Club has come to mean more than just a place to eat. I t is a home away from the book for its members. Each year through participation in intramurals the members are afforded opportunity to participate in the sport of their choice. The club also serves as a source of part time jobs for any of the members who may be interested. The primary purpose of the club is to provide economical eating facilities for its members. It affords ambitious members opportunities to represent the club in student government activities. Shamrock's Homecoming display depicted everyone's feelings.

206

Shamrock is active in all intramural sports. Jerry Boehmer and Shamrock's Queen candidate, Beverly Brase.

George: Smith, left, displays trophy for beard contest.

Shamrock's Aoat makes its way up Pine Street.

Tech House, the well known structure at I 3th & Pine. Charlie McGrady on his way to a first place for T ech.

The kitchen crew poses for a shot.

Ken Austin. one of many varsity athletes of T ech Club.

TECH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Powers, Burkemper, Henehan, H offman, Lazenbt, Pokrefke, Orr, Chesus, Kulhan, Cage, Sommer, H erzog, Shambo, Smith. ROW 2: Schmidt, Frey, Anton, Wagner, Jeffrey, Petry, Vehige, Vice President; Aubrecht, President; Meier, Secretary-Treasurer; Kalaskie, Business Manager; Holtgreve, Schaeffer, Schatz, Walts, Evans. ROW 3: Bytmar, Bevel, Hardy, Tockstein, Phillips, Ascoli, Smith, Vogt, Weitzel, Brave, Gass, Radmarher, Stuckenschneider, Borgman, Nothaus, Jennings, Schneider, Duggins, Chasten, Chenoweth. ROW 4: Waggoner, Nuss, Hurley, Albers, Sauer, Fricke, Schrage, Derhake, Fuse, Couch, Svoboda, Florence, Hinchcliff, Helmkamp, Arment, Parker, Underwood, Dooms, Kemp. ROW 5: Andrews, Pahlmann, Mikelionis, Perkins, McLellan, Davis, Greening, Meyer, Morris, Honse, Muehl, Wansing, Isaak, Sherrell, Perkins, Winkel, Barger, Austin. ROW 6: Hahn, Bodell, Lewis, Sadowski, Boyd, Luebbert, Thieme, Kamman, Sestrick, Scheibel, Breyfogle, Richey, Fiene, Koehn, McGrady, Yates.

TECH CLUB

Miss Sharon Sievers, representing Tech, was elected St. Pat's Queen.

The TECH CLUB, founded in 1948, provides its members with a wholesome diet while giving them an opportun ity to achieve campus prominence. The Club urges its members to participate in all forms of campus activities, especially varsity and intramural sports. Many of UMR's varsity athletes are members of Tech Club. In the past four years its members have brought the overall intramural trophy to T ech Club. This year the Club won intramural volleyball while on its way to a second place finish in the overall intramural standings. Support of the campus organizations by the Club is shown by the number of men that belong and hold offices in them. Good food and conversation are hard to beat.

209

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experienc ed by campus

GREEKS 211

Chester Henson and Dale Knowles relax in the living room.

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The football squad gets in some practice in the back yard.

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ACACIA- FRONT ROW: Rudolph, Secretary ; Henson, President; Roth, First Vkc President; Peterson, Second Vice President; Knowles, spending Scn ctar-y. ROW 2: Nrumeyer, Treasurer; Westfall, Sevall, Gram, Sunderland, Stanfill.

212

Henson, Neumeyer, and Peterson display an appropriate souvenir they acquired. Upper Left: Gray describes the use of some lab equipment to visitors on Engineer's Day.

ACACIA MSM Chapter

ACACIA was chartered on the University of Missouri at Rolla campus on November 16, 1958. Fifty-four years after its first chapter was established at the University of Michigan. 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 participates in social affairs on campus while at the same time maintaining a high scholastic average. The past year has been a busy one with many improvements made on the chapter house.

213

Supreme Master Harry B. Smith presenting new charter to Master Alan R. Spector.

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ALPHA EPILSON PI Nu D e ut e ron The mascot's job is to see that plenty of studying gets done. Spector and Mayer display their prize winning cudgel.

214

THE NU DEUTERON chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded on May 15, 1947, at the Mi souri chool of Mines and Metallurgy . .t\1though the chapter became inactive in 1952, it was reactived on May 4, 1963. Since then it has grown from five charter members to its present member hip of twenty-four. The fraternity's most important goal is to keep up the high grade point of last year which merited them the I.F.C. Hmmmm, can't wear any of this stuff, it's all clean.

Scholarship Improvement award. Earlier the first semester they well represented both the fraternity and the university at an Alpha Epsilon Pi Regional Conclave held at the University of Illinois. This has been a fine year for Alpha Epsilon Pi, and they all look forward to their National Convention which will be held in Miami in August. A large crowd turned out to try and win a pizza at the Greek Week Carnival booth.

ALPHA EPSILON PI- FRONT ROW: Goldbogen; Subow ; Colbert; Markus, Scribe; Spector, Master; Goldman, Exchequer; Vogel, Eidclman, Mayet. ROW 2: HofTman, Feder, Faintich, Ktem, Oppenheim, Siegel, Gottlieb, Kaplan. ROW 3: Goldberg, Ban, Faintich, Cohen, Eiler, Joseph, H ochman.

215

Abram and Jackson indulge in card game.

The members discuss pertinent business during a house meeting.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA- FRONT ROW : Marsh; Price, Corresponding Secretary ; J ackson, President ; Manning, Vice President ; Abram, Treasurer ; Harvey, Recording Secretary; J ackson. ROW 2: Brown, Davis, Middleton, Denton, Coleman, Reed, Brown, Bester. ROW 3 : Robinson, Hill, Barnett, Flowers, Rowland.

216

Happy contestants get ready to try to catch a flying soft boiled egg. Reed explains some of the advantages of fraternity life to some new men at an informal smoker.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA Epsilon Psi

AN INCREASING role in campus activities is one of the goals of Epsilon Psi of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Founded shortly over a year ago at UMR, the chapter has already seen two of its members graduate with Bachelor of Science degrees in Nuclear-Metallurgy and Electrical Engineering. Under the guiding impetus of Dr. Jacques Zakin of the Chemical Engineering Department, Epsilon Psi is striving to rank at the top of the scholastic standings. This coming August Alpha Phi Alpha will have its national convention in St. Louis. The brothers are planning an active rush for the summer months in order to have a full pledge class ready to move into the chapter house next September.

217

Gayncll Lind~a.y dt•monstratcs a fret·stylc method of <·ntching an t•gg without breaking it.

BET A SIGMA PSI Eta Finishing touches are put on the Homecoming decorations. Allen Liescheidt escorts Ann Voges at the Military Ball.

218

BETA SIGMA PSI is a Lutheran fraternity whose main objectives are to develop Christian leaders and to aid the individual in assuming a satisfying and useful role in society. Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi was founded on the UMR campus on April 5, 1952. Since then the chapMiss Cindy Kolb rides up Pine Street on the Queen's Float.

ter has grown to nearly fifty men. One of the main topics of conversation around the house these days is the new chapter house which is to be constructed on Nagogarni Road. The new chapter house will accommodate from seventy to eighty men at a cost of $250,000. "The British Are Coming" won third place in the float contest.

BETA SIGMA PSI-FRONT ROW: Vedder, Second Vice President; Fehljg, Steward; Mueller, Rush Chainnan ; Wiese, Secretary; Seward, Vice President ; Hartman, President ; Ericson, Treasurer ; Bergsieker, Corresponding Secretary ; Hoenerhoff. ROW 2: Steinbrueck, Liescheidt, Koenig, Mueller, Fleming, Rowold, Weber, Sanocki, Janis, Breitenbach, Rosenkoettcr. ROW 3: Mueller, Weinrich, Williams, Schade, Meyerholtz, Andreae, Bruenjes, Stuenkel, Behring, Shaffer, Spinner. ROW 4: Hoffstetter, Stevens, Kopf, Sauer, Krueger, Hellwege, Hanns, Hartman, Wolters, Hoffman.

219

Sunday afternoon finds some tired partiers waiting for rides home.

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DELTA SIGMA PHI- FRONT ROW: Rodebush; Doyle; Schlosser; Cox; Bruce, Rush Chairman; Redington, Treasurer; Leslie, Secretary; Creek, President ; Allmon, Vice President; Stratman, Sergeant-at-Arms; Copeland, Social Chairman; Cox, Seitz, Doyle. ROW 2: Card, Alexander, Paul, Whitney, Allen, VonDerAhe, Nicodemus, Onstott, Allen, Townsend, Fuller, Myles. ROW 3: Klema, Williams, Dcelo, Teter, Hayes, Jones, Richards, Snow, Ewing, Pierce, Braham, Kessell, Uebel, Eckert. ROW 4: Weinberger, Mueller, Heidroann, Allemann, Judlowe, Hodges, Hornbuckle, Thorn, Thompson, McCall, Nelson, Taylor, Walter, Taylor, Starke.

220

Artist's conception of Delta Sig's new chapter house. Jan Deelo takes part in the egg throwing contest.

DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Epsilon

SCHOLARSHIP is the keynote for the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi. Since their founding on the UMR campus in 195 7 the chapter has never turned ill a grade point average below all-men's. Last year the chapter was recognized as having the highest grade point average of all Delta Sigma Phi chapters ill the nation. In addition to scholarship, the brothers at Delta Sig work for leadership and companionship. A new chapter house is under construction out on Nagogami Road. The brothers hope to move in next September and are planning an active summer rush program aimed at providing a full pledge class to get the year off to a good start.

Don Gobble and date relax for a few minutes in the living room.

KAPPA ALPHA B eta Alpha The dining room becomes a lively dance area for party weekends. Top : Miss Nancy Niehaus is crowned Queen of Military Ball.

222

THE BETA ALPHA Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded on the UMR campus on April 27, 1903. The Order, which celebrated its one-hundredth anniversary in 1965, is Southern in origin, social in character, and religious in feeling. The Kappa Alpha house is located at 1 Nagogami Terrace and has excellent accommodations for sixty-two members and pledges. At Starnes, Ozorkiewicz, and Lyber represented KA on the varsity football squad.

the beginning of the 1965-66 school year Kappa Alpha had fifty-seven members enrolled at UMR. Kappa Alpha is an active participant on campus in organizations and intramural sports, and has men on all of the varsity teams. Each year the chapter is host for a Christmas party for underprivileged children.

The KA Quartette performs during the IFC Sing.

KAPPA ALPHA- FRONT ROW: Powell, Ritualist ; Albrecht, Treasurer; Turner; Sellers, Corresponding Secretary; Ruetter, Vice President ; Miller, President ; Kasten, Recording Secretary; Gobble, Austin, Parliamentarian; Wooldridge, Wolf. ROW 2: Sabo, Conzelman, Fleming, Johannpeter, Kuhlmann, Gemeinhardt, Malone, Fischer, Graul, VanDover, Donald, McCullah. ROW 3: Robb, Munoz, Prinz, Larsen, Stevenson, Moffett, Clegg, Shafer, Joplin, Walker, Barrett, Pepper. ROW 4: Pickett, Bormsiewich, Watkins, Chappue, Lybyer, Palmer, Hanlon, Gerlitz, Woodruff, Burks, Yates. ROW 5: Killian, Tacke, Rueter, Starnes, Wylie, Breckenridge, Rhea, Hale, Weise, Cairns, Cleve, Doerr.

2?3

The Brothers pooled their talent and came up with an instant dance band.

Looks like this card game is progressing not quite according to Hoyle.

KAPPA PHI-FRONT ROW: Fortner ; Beardsley ; Fritzinger, Vice President; Smith, President; Throgmorton, Treasurer; Scarpero, Corresponding Secretary; Dunkailo, Recording Secretary. ROW 2: Woodard, Davis, Hoff, Janes, Kraske, Herold, Vermillion. ROW 3: Cowles, Harpole, Ricks, Smith, Hammann, McDavid, Stewart.

224

Loyd Fortner and Bob Kroening talk things over with colony advisor Whit Smith. Dave Smith is escorted to the Knighting ceremonies held during St. Pat's.

KAPPA PHI

NATIONAL AFFILIATION is the foremost thought in the minds of the Brothers of Kappa Phi. I n the spring of 1965 the chapter became a colony of Delta Tau Delta and each man is working towards the day when the chapter will receive its national charter. Our thirty-six man chapter house is situated on an eight-acre lot on Vienna Road overlooking our own pond. Scholarship, leadership, and brotherhood are the goals of the chapter. Two of the Brothers have been elected to Kappa Mu Epsilon, the Math honorary society, and to Pi Tau Sigma, the honorary Mechanical Engineering society. The Brothers are very grateful to Dr. Francis, Dr. Park, and Colonel Parks for guidance and assistance they have provided.

225

Miss Diane Lovelace was Kappa Sig's lovely candidate for Homecoming Queen.

KAPPA SIGMA Beta Chi The chariot team pulls in after a long race. Chamberlain, Schaan, Kalbom, and Siemens won second place in the Quartette Division at the IFC Sing.

226

BETA CHI Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at UMR over 63 years ago and during this time has continued to maintain its high standard of campus scholarship, leadership, character, and athletics. Brothers Don Cooper and Jim Chase were elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," while The Brothers and their dates unwind at one of the year's informal parties.

many other brothers were selected or accepted into such honor societies as Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma and others. Kappa Sigma was also proud to win the Homecoming Decorations Trophy and to take a first in chorus and second in quartette at the IFC Sing.

Carnival fans try their luck at Kappa Sig's Greek Week booth.

KAPPA SIGMA- FRONT ROW: Murphy; Handlan; Jerabek; Siemens; Perkins, Secretary; Seay, Second Vice President; Brown, President; Schaeffer, Vice President; Fridley, Guard; Wood, Guard; Kraus, Treasurer; Stanton, Trejbal. ROW 2: Wohlberg, Reinke, Harris, Barlow, Broccard, Schaan, Chase, Cordes, Schmidt, Belcher, Kochs, Simon, Sloan, Peterson. ROW 3: Vaughan, Woodfield, Fluchel, Lasadose, Curran, Behrens, Cooper, Sackett, Killgore, Bridges, Koob, Manor, White, Romine. ROW 4: Weniger, Riley, Crawford Moll Koe' ' deritz, Kalhorn, Bornemann, Adams, Perkins, Svnukjian, Melzer, K assing, Hubbard, Webster, Beers.

227

The chariot finishes first in its heat.

Lambda Chi Alpha's float entry.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- FRONT ROW: Key; Murray, Business Representative; Dunphy; Edwards; Owens, Pledge Trainer; Weber, Rush Chairman ; Parks, Secretary; Gasparovic, President ; Stine, Vice President; Lee, Treasurer; Boberschmidt, Hood, J anuary, Wehner, Strickler. ROW 2: McClain, Petiford, Sundermeyer, Schmidt, Story, DeGearc, Pickett, Cantwell, Johnson, Allen, Baur, Choun, Swift, Probst. ROW 3: Slack, Montgomery, Heflin, Selden, Dinges, Kick, Murrell, Bachman, Carroll, Quick, Ross, H ertel, Toth, Trantina. ROW 4: Garrett, Christman, Wristen, Kirberg, Munns, Kladiva, Rydberg, Wolfsberger, Potter, Rowland, Strothkamp, Moore. ROW 5: Bertelsmeyer, Faenger, Caby, Beech, Ott, Vangilder, Barrow, Klug, Weiland, Potzmann; Warren, Librarian, Scholarship Chairman; Farrar, Vaughn.

228

People line up to try their luck at Lambda Chi's Krazy Balls. A lithe young miss prepares for a try at the limbo bar.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A l pha Delta

SOUTH VIETNAM has a close meaning to the men of Lamda Chi Alpha who have adopted an orphaned South Vietnamese boy. T he money required to adopt the boy was raised by conducting a traffic survey for the city of Rolla. The chapter also takes an interest in underprivileged children here at home through their annual Halloween and Christmas parties. Lambda Chi Alpha has emphasized scholastic achievement, participation in campus activities, and varsity and intramural sports since its founding on the UMR campus in 191 7. Last year Lambda Chi finished first place overall in the intramural standings and is hoping to repeat the performance again.

229

Dan Dudak and Ken Anderson work out a problem in the living room.

PHI BET A lOT A Proceeds from the carnival booth went to Boys Town of Missouri. Don Lanford escorts Miss Terri Angle to M ilitary Ball.

230

PHI BETA IOTA is the newest social fraternitv on the UMR campus. It was founded in th~ spring erne ter of Ia t year with seventeen charter member . Upon returning to school in September the members moved into their new chapter house at 1704 Pine Street. The task of Making that last effort during final week.

remodeling the house has consumed a large part of the time and efforts of the brothers, but the results have been worth the energy expended. Miss Terri Angle was the chapter's candidate for Queen of Military Ball. The faculty advisor is Dr. J. T. Park of the Physics Department. Time to call it a day and hit the rack.

PHI BETA IOTA- FRONT ROW: Park, Advisor; Anderson, Treasurer; McMillen, Vice President; Langford, President; Ludwig, Srrretary; Wiswell, Scholarship Chairman: Studyvin. ROW 2: Dudak, Youngman, Lewis, Skitek, Washburn, Neill, Hagcbusrh. ROW 3: Kelly, Lammi, Spencer, Breese, H ahn.

231

Ray Posch and Chris Kuliwick "rock on" during Pledge Dance Weekend .

The chorus does "You'll Never Walk Alone" at the Inter-Fraternity Council Sing.

PHI KAPPA THETA--FRONT ROW: O'Malley, K astel, Weiss, Bersett, Coco, Bardon, Braun, Treasurer; Srhweigert, Vice President ; Evans, Secretary; Ponstingl, Morfcld, Neuse!, Dallas. ROW 2 : Rupp, Jones, Giles, Arnoldy, Fix, Adrian, Reynolds, Vincent, Ward, Schmjdt, Ritter, Mildcnstei n, Prenger, Posch. ROW 3: Vennari, Fick, Flugrad, Kolaz, Rocchio, Jones, Goedde, Scanlan, Spaunhorst, Sheppard, Grams, Paluska, Gregory. ROW 4: Paul, Thalhamml' r, Bensko, Kaiser, Kimball, Keuss, Lexa, Schade, Naeger, Rhodes, Knapp, Mertens, GaiTkc. ROW 5 : Boillut, Ihler, Connell, Ward, Burke, Murray, Reilly, Marischen, Struckhoff, Gremminger, Sturgeon, Drag.

232

Tom Bersett spikes for a point during the intramural volleyball season. Upper Left: "Remember the Alamo" won the Workmanship Award for this year's float contest.

PHI KAPPA THETA Missouri M u

PHI KAPPA THETA is a national fraternity for Catholic men. The Local chapter, Missouri Mu, ha been prominent on campus and within its own national organization since the founding of its predeces or, the Order of Cardinal Mercier, in 1925. This year Phi Kapps had the privilege of moving into the newest house on campus. The modern two-storv white brick structure has accommodations f~r sixty men and provides the ideal atmosphere for its members. The men of Phi Kappa Theta take active part in campus and extracurricular activities.

233

Bill Fcuchter finds that using your head can be rather messy.

--""""'

PI KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Pi K appa Alpha's float turns an impressive broadside as it rounds the corner of Twelfth a nd Pine. Top:Mary Beth shows th<路 fans how to turn on for a party weekend.

234

ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER of Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered in November, 1905. Throughout the years it has been one of the outstanding fraternities at Rolla. Its members participate in the various athletic and social events held during the year and also sponsor a few of their own, such as the Christmas party Sims and Sauer, our talented master pie makers.

for underprivileged children. This summer Pi Kappa Alpha's National Convention was held in St. Louis, preceded by the leadership school which lasts for one week and was held in Rolla. The school was attended by over four hundred representatives and officers who were able to meet and talk with faculty and civic leaders. Some of the brothers and their dates relax in Greek Weekend sun.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA- FRONT ROW: McCoy; Kim; Willis; Riley, Steward; Myers, Treasurer ; Sullivan, President ; Gorman, Vice President; Baeyen, Secretary; Moore, Ahrens, Sims. ROW 2: Pfeuffer, Blankenship, Berger, Richards, Morrisey, Graham, Clynes, Swartz, Carter, H anse, Duncan, Vance. ROW 3: Kelton, Visos, Castro, Ponciroli, Brandt, Gordon, Atteberry, Chapman, Hohenberger, Barker, Quayle. ROW 4: H offmeister, Sauer, Stoehr, Wedge, Scheff, Bailey, Grabski, Mueller. ROW 5: Ledbetter, Fesler, Morton, Thomas, Miller, Hollander, Albert, Kruvand, Darrough, Nations.

235

Engine 1869 is about ready for the high iron.

Mike McCaw works to stay on top during the intramural wrestling tournament.

SIGMA NU-FRONT ROW: Humper ; Edinger; Bradford ; Gaylord; Roysden, Recorder; Gerig, Lt. Commander; Huegerich, Commander; Graham, Treasurer; Wilham, Pledge Marshall; Brunner, R ueh, Kennedy, Turner, Szaebo. ROW 2: Brewer, Weber, Olson Munsey, Price, Hintone, Lambert, Schrick, Watkins, Mansfield, Suszko, Ryland. ROW 3: Miller, Meverden, Deavler, Skeer, Durnes' Goldfeder, McCaw, Kuenz, Langston, Sandifer, Gibbens, Rhoads. ROW 4: Hill, Pfeifer, Elliott, L utzenberger, Carpenter, Griggs, Mun~ sey, Verebelyi, Hughes, Kunst. ROW 5: Verdi, Andrews, Thompson, Hilgendorf, Broaddus, Fleming, Davis, Gilbert, Czajkowski, Neet.

236

Don Lambert escorts Tevi Gittings at the St. Pat's Ball. Ken Price takes a breather during a varsity football game.

SIGMA NU Gamma Xi

FIFTEEN YEARS of work and effort were climaxed last September when the men of Sigma Nu moved into their new chapter house. The new addition greatly updated their facilities and gave more living area. Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869 and Gamma Xi of Sigma Nu was the first social fraternity on the UMR campus, established on J anuary 23, 1903. As in the past, Sigma Nu's this year have taken an active part in varsity and intramural sports. Our football and handball teams were awarded trophies the fall semester. The brothers at Sigma Nu participate heavily in the social activities held throughout the year.

The Brothers turn Hillbilly for Pledge Dance Weekend.

Sigma Pi wins the intramural softball championship for the second year in a row.

SIGMA PI- FRONT ROW: Kokhinsky; Bonduranti, Alumni Scnetary ; Worth ; Rowlan, Treasurer; Laufer, Vice President ; Adamirk, President ; Cummins, Secretary; Strzclec, Tyndorf, Polcyn. ROW 2: Crowell, Barker, Balderas, Berrhek, Lazarus, Cochran, J oslin, Brrgcr, Stieferman, Stewart, Merod, Steckel, Luke. ROW 3: Lucio, Weiss, Savorclli, Ot'l', Conner, Powell, Ranieri, Evans, Meyer, Coste, Baird, Finch. ROW 4: Wiese, Ea tlwrton, Hughes, Brcker, Tur<路o, Keller, Wt' inel, Ewing, Butler, Deter, Kowalczyk.

238

Chet Adamick and Vicki Hand take part in the coronation of St. Pat's Queen. Dick J ohnson and Sammyc Major shake away the rigors of college life.

SIGMA PI Alpha Iota

ST. PAT'S will be the outstanding weekend for Sigma Pi's this yea r with the brothers working hard to produce an outstanding Queen's Float. The privilege of building the Queen's Float is the result of placing first in the float contc t last year. Alpha-I ota chapter evolved from the old Prospector's Club on April 29, 1933. The chapter has grown in both size and proficiency in the last thirty-three years and last year was awarded first place in efficiency by the Grand Chapter of Sigma Pi. The emphasis is on scholarship in 1966, but extracurricular activities are not being overlooked. Sigma Pi is trying to do its part to best further the interests of the UMR campus and the communi ty of R olla.

"Go West Young M an" was the theme for Sig Ep's Float. It won the second place trophy.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON Mi ssouri G amma Tired happy fares are evidence of .a good weekend. Top: The quartette shows off its first place trophy.

240

SINCE ITS founding at the Missouri School of Mines on May 17, 1947, Sigma Phi Epsilon has been dedicated to the development of the scholarship, morals, and social graces of its members. Founded in Virginia in 1901, Sig Ep has since grown to be the second largest social fraternity in the nation. Each person entering Sig Ep is Oliver and Klosterman won the 155 and 145 pound classes in intramural wrestling.

inspired to be the ideal fraternity man-scholar athlete, and gentleman. I t is the aim of Sigma Phi Epsilon to build better men, capable of taking their position in the rapidly changing world. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon look forward to their new house which is to be completed by 1968.

Revelers offer a toast to Augie Busch and a good weekend.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON- FRONT ROW: Kincaid ; Hamilton ; Fisher, Staff Representative; "Barrett; Sandusky, Retordcr ; Brunner, Treasurer: Coleman, Vice President; Cadwell, President ; M cComas , Secretary ; Lockwood, Sheary, Gibiltcrra, Hcnnenhoefer. ROW 2: Uhlhorn, Carr, Dura nd, Byrne, Loge!, Greitzu, Panages, Bennett, Krumrey, Gulick, Grimm, Hansen, H ansen. ROW 3: Mundiniller, Painter, Wojtkowski, McCullough, Krage, Oliver, Wissel, Johnson, Butler, Sanders, Wright, Knenlein. ROW 4: Lea rning, LO<路kwood, Gross, Naumann, Lovell, Malory, Gross, Wolfcrsberger, Steak, Nickens, T ibbles, Troutman. ROW 5: Andrews, Otter, Lowe, Sisul, Hill, Hall, Mertens, Schwcser, Griesenaucr, H achmann, Hessler, Givan, Vosburgh.

241

Miss Bernie Semonich was first runner-up for Greek Week Queen.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA Alpha The chariot team works to rome from behind as they hit the first turn. Top: Dan Bennett provides esrort servire for his wife, Cheryl, for the Military Ball.

242

Omega

SI NCE THE founding of the first chapter in 1920, at Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg, Sigma Tau Gamma has been one of the fastest growing national fraternities in the country. Firmly believing that man is a social creature whose fullest development can be achieved through mutual helpfulnessj and that Larry and Dana Winchester put out a mighty effort during the wheelbarrow race.

the success of the fraternity must be measured by the manner in which it contributes to the improvement of all of its members and the community, Sig Tau endeavors to take an active part in the social and athletic activities available on the Rolla campus.

Ardent participants compete for stuffed animals at the Sig Tau carnival booth.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA- FRONT ROW: Hotchkiss, Rush Chairman; Albers; Bell; Zimmer; Logie, Vice President; Kissel, President; Horne, Treasurer: Searcy, Serretary; Hoelker. ROW 2: Scabase, Stutz, Delaney, Wigginton, Bennet, Robb, Heckler, Gerhard, Stefansky, Belger. ROW 3: Haddork, Temper, Bell, Nail, Miller, Peterson, Leigh, Bakula, Jansen, Kissing, Callier.

243

The Homecoming decorations begin to take shape.

The chorus performs in the student union ballroom.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON- FRONT RO\\': Bayless: Roberts; H enry; Dew, Vice President ; Filichowski, Treasurer; Mitchell, Secretary; Alexander, Prcsidem: Hoeppner, Pledge Trainer: Pendergrass, Chaplain; Malinowski, Sergeant-at-Arms; SchafTner, Assistant Pledge Trainer: Heuiser. R0\\1 2: Preston. Vasquez. Winget. Grabski. Simmons, Farrell, Romano, Hutchison, Kistner, Zeiler, Farley. ROW 3: Lowe. CrabLrec. Micr. Anderson. Yakirno. Stewart. Loughrige. Steward; Moutrie, Kenyon, Maxwell. ROW 4: Link , Bain, Perk , Constance. Eckler, Woley. Dunning-. Warner. Fandel. Turtken. Lusher. ROW 5: Muir, Bain, Kamp, Watts, Leger, Reagan Starnes Eidson, Dumay, Bauer.

244

Teke's St. Pat's Aoat makes its way up Pine Street. Bob Farrell and Vitki Kikutis shake things up a little on the dance Aoor.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON Phi Et a

TAU KAPPA EPSILON was founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899 and has grown to be one of the largest socia l fraternities in the country. Phi Eta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was established at the Missouri School of Mines a nd Metallurgy in 1947. Teke started out the school year with a full hou e consisting of forty-five active and nineteen pledges. Tekes take a n active interest in the social events at UMR, the outstanding one of which is in their opinion the annual "French Underground Party" with the traditional garter check at midnight. Tekes were active in intramurals this year with the high point achieved by winning first in wrestling.

245

Don Hayward presents the IFC Scholarship Trophy to Tony Conigliaro.

The chariot team digs hard as they approach the finish line.

THETA CHI-FRONT ROW: Cuneo; Oliver; Caruthers; Rezsonya, Vice President; Conigliaro, President; Sternberg, Secretary; Pahl, Treasurer; Moyer, Harmon. ROW 2: Bartolo, Furman, Htdzik, Pulis, Ward, Ramsey, Rands, Meyer, Whittington. ROW 3: Weigel, Taylor, Sobczak, Tw路ek, Moran, Fisher, Ussery, Burns, Bell, Greenfield, Nics.

246

Upper Left: Ron Laup and his date dance the night away. Theta Chi's St. Pat's float entry.

THETA CHI Epsi l on

Chi

THETA CHI was founded over 100 years ago at Norwich Universi ty, Norwich, Vermont. Originally Phi Alpha Local, Epsilon Chi was installed May 18, 1963 on the UMR campus. Last year the brothers of Theta Chi were very proud of the part they played in campus and community affairs, and winning the IFC Scholarship Trophy, and the Alpha Phi Omega Blood Drive Trophy. Again this year they strived for improvement and for ke("ping both of these路 trophies in the trophy case. Theta Chi's social events for the year are a Christmas party, for the underprivileged children , Homecoming, Pledge Dance, Christmas, St. Pat's, and Greek Week Parties.

A new member gets the long awaited signatures for his paddle.

THETA XI Alpha Psi Steve Eisert seems to be having a little trouble keeping his feet on the ground. Top: Theta Xi's tandidate for St. Pat's Queen, Miss Judy J ergens, is cstortcd by Ray 13ctz.

248

THETA XI is one of the younger fraternities on the UMR campus, having been granted its charter on October 8, 1949. Theta Xi provides a college home environment for its members in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, moral, physical, and spiritual growth. The chapter participates in every intraAn after dinner discussion in the living room.

mural sport and extracurricular activity that the school offers. This year the chapter hosted our district convention during the weekend of Pledge Dance. A recent addition to the chapter house was a new dining room capable of seating sixty people. The dining room was made possible by the efforts of the alumni association. Members and their dates unwind to the music of the Warlocks.

THETA XJ- FRONT ROW: Canastar ; Erdmann, House Manage r ; Eisert, Steward ; Sullivan, Vice President; Ellett, President ; Betz, Treasurer ; Landry, Secretary; Cannady, Sc-holarship Officer ; Lebo. ROW 2: Horny, DeJohn, Scaggs, Babb, Caldwell, Brawdcnburg, Grayston, Estabrooks, Nic-hols, Smid. ROW 3: Ward, Hardy, H erman, McFadden, Kirk, Ayars, Levens, Evans, Moulton, Smith, Prosser. ROW 4: Eyler, Jones, Ross, Brynar, Calder, Sterett, Durney, Crites, Kuss, Walters, Merlind.

249

Dale Bast and Rich Heien look over one of the items on the trophy shelf.

TRIANGLE M isso uri M i n es A lively looking group rocks on in the dining room. Top: Mike Walker and partner move in for a kill during the egg smash event at the Grotto.

250

TRIANGLE, a fraternity of Engineers, Architects, and Scientists, was started on the Univerity of Missouri at Rolla campus on December 10, 1927, by the Grub takers Club. Since its founding, Triangle has participated in intramural sports and has actively engaged in numerous social functions while maintaining a respectable gradepoint. This past year plans were Mike WaJJ catches a few rays during fi nal week.

begun for the remodeling of the "Old Rock House" in order to better serve the active chapter and the new pledge class. The year was topped off with a great improvement in Triangle's scholarship. The first semester the active chapter maintained a 2.51 gradepoint which was the highest of all the fraternities on campus.

Art Simmons receives a little help in getting his knighting.

TRIANGLE--FRONT ROW: Crane; Hahn; Hefferly, Treasurer; Arnold, Vice President ; Walker, President ; Damsgard, Recording Secretary; Rue, Feugate, Schutzler. ROW 2: Simmons, Carr, Halvachs, Reed, Harris, Wall, Gay, Bast, Librarian; Reed, Miscionc, Wegrzyn, Foster. ROW 3: Brewer, Christman, Schoeneck, Dein, Foster, McDerby, Decker, Blazek, Ht'ien, Keilbach, King.

251

The future of any uni

252

versity is found in its

CLASSES 253

BAER, Kenn y Gilbert -

Abernathy, I. D. Aebel, C. F. Albrecht, G. H.

Abshier, C. B . Ahmed, N. Alexander, R. G.

N I 0

ABERNATHY, Ivan Dale -

ME Perryville, Mo. ABSHIER, Curtis Brent - EE Tallapoosa, Mo. ACKERMAN, John - ME Webster Groves, Mo. ADAMICK, Chester J. Jr. - CE Auburn. Mass. AEBEL, Cleo Fred, Jr. - EE Rolla, Mo. AHMED, Nasiruddin - CHE Karachi 5, W Pakistan AKERS, Dennis Tex - ME Rolla, Mo. ALBERTSON, Lyndell H . - PHYS Milan, Mo. ALLMON, James Arthur - MET Kansas City, Mo. ALTMAN, Ronald L. - EE Rolla , Mo. ANDERSON, William E. - CE Rolla, M o. ANT0:-1, Thomas C. Jr. - ME Alton, Ill. ATA ABADI, Parviz - EE Abadan Iran AUCKLY, Grrald Wayne - EE St. Charles, Mo. AULD, Wade Be<"kman - CE St. Louis, M o. AYARS, Robert Scott - EE St. Louis, Mo.

254

Ackerman, J. Akers, D. T. Allmon, J. A.

Anderson, W. E. Auld, W. B. Barhorst, A. H.

Adamick, C. J. Albertson, L. H. Altman, R. L .

Anton, T. C. Ayars, R. S. Barreto, R. J.

CER Perryville, Mo. BAKER, Richard Lee- EE Billings, Mo. BARHORST, Alan H. - ME St. Louis, Mo. BARRETO, Rafael .J. - PHYS Cumana Sucre Venezuela BAUER, Joseph W. Jr. - CE Rolla, Mo. BAYLESS, J ames Warren - EE K ansas City, Mo. BEARD, Stephen- PHYS Farmington, Mo. BEESON, James Jackson - CHE St. Charles, Mo. BERECIARTU, Winston J. - MIN Barquisimeto, Venezuela BIERMANN, Arthur H. - PHYS Washington, Mo. BLEVINS, Robert S. - EE Lexington Park, Md. BLISS, Laurence T. - CE Rolla, Mo. BOES, David H. - ME Linn, Mo. BORDING, Ralph P. - MATH Rolla, Mo. BOROWITZ, .Terre Brian - EE St. Louis, M o. BOTKIN, Morris Neal- ME Rolla, Mo. BOUSMAN, William T. Jr. - PHYS Affton, Mo. BRACHER, Donald Dale - EE Appleton City, Mo.

Ata Abadi, P. Baer, K. G. Bauer, J. W.

Auckly, G. W. Baker, R. L. Bayless, ] . W.

BRADY. Steven L. -

BRAECKEL, Thomas R. -

Ash Grove, Mo. MET Joplin, Mo.

BRAUN, James L. - EE St. Marys, Mo. BRAUNE, Kurt Hermann - ME Shrewsbury, Mo. BRAVE, Philip V. - ME Edwardsville, Ill. BRETHOLD, Ronald C. - CHEM Fenton, Mo. BREVILLE, David A. - EE Affton, Mo. BREWER, Larry C. - EE Kansas City, Mo. BREWER, Robert Warren - ME Paducah, Ky. BRO WN, Fredric L. - CE Rolla, Mo. BROWN, Kenneth L. - MET Joplin, Mo. BROWNE, Michael J. - ME RoUa, Mo. BRUNE, Albert E. III - ME St. Louis, Mo. BULMER, Richard H. - ME Rolla, Mo. BU RCH , Robert Dean - EE Rolla, Mo. BURGESON, David N. - CE Sioux City, Iowa BURKHARDT, Frederick - ME Richmond Hgts, Mo. BUSCH, David W. - METN Cleveland, Ohio

Brady, S. L. Breville, D. A. Brune, A. E.

Braeckel, T. R . Brewer, L. C. Bulmer, R. H .

Beard, S. Blevins, R. S.

Borowitz, J. B. Bra un, J. L. Brewer, R. W. Burch, R. D.

Beeson, J. J. Bliss, L. T.

Botkin, M. N. Brau ne, K. H. Brown, F. L. Burgeson, D. N.

Bereciartu, W. Boes, D. H.

Bousman, W. T. Brave, P. V . . Brown, K. L. Burkhardt, F.

Biermann, A. H. Bording, R. P.

Bracher, D. D. Brethold, R. C. Browne, M. J. Busch, D. W.

255

N I 0

CAUBLE, George M. - ME Cape Girardeau, Mo. CHAMBERLAIN, Stanley - ME Galena, Mo. CLAYTON, MichaelS.- ME H ayti, Mo. CL YNES, Robert .J. - CE Florissant, Mo. COCHRA N, J ames L. - MATH Metropolis, Ill. COLLI NS, Raymond D. - ME K ansas City, Mo. COMST O CK, Glen David - CE Mt. Vernon, Mo. CONIGLIARO, T ony N. - EE St. Ann, Mo. CO TRACTOR, K amlesh A. - CH E Ahmedabad, I ndia COTHR AJ"'l, Stephen A. - EE Topeka, Kans. COWLES, J ames C. Jr. - ME Springfield, Mo. COX, Bobby Tyson - CH E Ozark, Mo. COX, William E. - EE Marion, Ky. COZAD, John M. - ME R olla, Mo. C RAIG, Glenn Daryl - PHYS Rolla, Mo. CREEK, L awrence N. Jr. - CE Kansas City, Mo. CUMMINS, J ames Leon - ME Joplin, Mo. CUMMINS, Robert Wayen - MET Vienna, Ill. CUMPER, J ames Willard - CE Camdenton, Mo. CUNNI:'-ICHAM, Howard R. - ME K eokuk, Iowa DAMSGARD, J ames A. - ME St. Joseph, Mo. DAVIDGE, Gail K. - GEOL Muscati ne, I owa Cadwell, T. L . Capone, G. J. Carlson, R. C. Cauble, G. M.

Calhoun, W. L. Carl, D. J. Carmack, L. G. Chamberlain, S.

Cameron, J. D. Carl, J. W. Carter, R. W. Clayton, M. S.

Cochran, J. L. Contractor, K. A. CADWELL Tomm}', Lowell -

MATH Alton, Ill. CALHOUN, William Lee - EE Rolla, Mo. CAMERON, J ohn Deward - EE Rolla, M o. Ct\PAGES, Martin .Jr. - ME Springfield, Mo. CAPONE, Gary .J. - CH E Belleville, Ill. CARL. Diane J. - CH E Courtois, Mo. CARL, .James W. - CE Springfield, Mo. CARLI N, Frank J. - M ET Rock Island, Ill. CARLSON, R ichard C. - CH E Fort Wood, Mo. CARMAC K, Larry Gene - MET Carmi, Ill. CARTER, Ronald Willis - EE R olla, Mo. CARTER, Rubin Lester - CE Holmes, New York

256

Capages, M. Carlin, F. J. Carter, R. L. Clynes, R. J.

Collins, R. D. Cothran, S. A.

Comstockf路 C. D. Cowles, . C.

Conigliaro, T. N. Cox, B. T.

Cox, W. E . Cumper, J. W. Davis, J. A.

Dennis, C. L. Dodd, V. 0 . Dugan, W. T.

Cozad, J. M. Cunnin~ham.

Davis, J. A.

H. R.

Derhake, A. H. Dougherty, T . J . Dummeier, C. P.

Craig, G. D. Damsgard, J. A. Deberry, J. C.

Dickmann, J . E. Douglass, C. M. Durbin, A. F.

Creek, L. N. D avid~e. G. K . Deelo, M. L.

Cummins, J. L. Davidson, V. D. Delashmit, W. E.

Cummins, R. W. Davis, H. C. D elong, C. E.

Dobryns ki, P. V. Dufresne, W. W. Eades, D . L. DAVIDSON, Vernice D . - ME Salem, Mo. DAVIS, H omer C. II - ME Cape Girardeau, M o. DAVIS, Jack Wiley - ME St. Louis, Mo. DAVIS, James Albert - PHYS I ndependence, M o. DEBERRY, Jim C . - ME R olla, M o. DEELO, Michael Louis - MET St. Louis, M o. DELASHMI T , William E. - GEOL Newburg, M o. DELONG, Carl Edward - CE Grand R ivers, K y. DEN!':IS, Curtis Lee - ME Florissant, Mo. DERHAKE, Anthony H - ME Wright City, Mo. DIEKMAl\'t'\, james E. - ME Affton, Mo. DOBRYNSKI, Peter V. - EE St. Louis, M o. DODD, Vernon Oren - CE Webb City, Mo. DOUGHERTY, Thomas J. - EE St. Louis, M o. DOUGLASS, Clyde M. Jr. - EE Salem, Mo. DUFRESNE, William W. - ME Vida, Mo. DUGAN, William T. - CE D exter, Mo. DUMMEIER, Charles P. - C E Brookport, 111. DURBIN, Anthony F. - MATH Taylorville, Ill. EADES, Donald L . - ME Rolla, M o.

257

EARNEY, William fl.

Rolla, Mo. EBELl!\'G , j ohn Arthur- EE Washington, Mo. ECKSTEIN, Vernon C. ME Beaufort, Mo. ECCLESTO!\', john H. -ME LaGrange Park, Ill. ELAM, Anthon)' R1le)- CE Rolla, Mo . E!';GEL, R ichard H ust- ME Kansas City, M o. EPHLI N, Doyle W.- CE Wardell, Mo. EPPS, Ronald Cleo-PHYS Mt. Vernon, Mo. ERDMANJ , Fred William- GEOL Greenwich, Conn. ESTILL, George T.- ME Lebanon, Mo. ETTLEMAN, Fred A.- ME Rolla, Mo. EVANS, j ame$ Ilcnry- CE Vandalia, Mo. EVANS, J ohn Michael- ME St. j oseph, EVANS, Larry Gcne- M ETN Hunting ton Beach, EVANS, Ronald Edward- C E Rolla, FALLERT, David Martin- ME Overland, FARI'JlA, Khosrow- M E Rasht, FARROW, J ames ~1.-ME I ndependence,

Mo. Cal. Mo. Mo. I ran Mo. Earney, W. H . Elam, A. R. Erdman, F. W.

Ebeli ng, J. A. Engel, R . H . Estill, G. T.

Feuchter, M . E. Flanagan, D. T. Foulk, L. R.

Evans, J. M . Fallert, D .M . Ferguson, C . E.

258

Evans, R. E. F arrow, J. M. Ferretti, P. J.

Eggleston, J. H . Epps, R. C. Evans, J. H .

Eckstein, V. G. Ephlin, D. W. Ettleman, F. A.

Filichowski, W. Flugrad, D. R. Fouts, G. L.

Fisher, J. L. Foster, K. C. Fox, R. E.

FERG USON, C<tmeron E.- Cll E Rivermines, Mo. FERRARI, Paul J.- PHYS K incaid, Ill. FERRETTI, Michael E.-CE St. Louis, Mo . FEUCIITER, William H.- MET Rolla, Mo. FILJCIIOWSKI, Wayne J.- ME Affton, Mo. FISHER, Jimmy Lyle- EE Center, Mo. FLANACA:-i, David T. III- CE St. Louis, Mo. FL UCRAD, Donald R. Jr.- ME Rolla, Mo. FOSTER, Kevin Conneii- CEOL Rolla, Mo. FOULK, Lonnie Ra)路 -EE Birchtree, Mo. FOUTS, Cary Lynn- CE Rolla, Mo. FOX, Rodger Ellis-ME Harrisburg, Ill.

J u N I 0 R Garrison, J. E. Ghatalia, A. K . Gillham, K. L. Goldman, G . M.

Garrison, R. W. Gieselman, W. A. Gilmore, F. Gorman, M. W.

Franke, R. M. Fritzinger, T . J.

Frerking, L. L. Caines, G . L .

Gasik, F. M. Gigerenzer, H. Gilstrap, J. W. Gorrell, J .W.

Ghadiali, J. T. Gilbert, W. E. Godfrey, W. H. Gossett, D. M.

Fricke, B. D. H . Gandhi, G. K.

Frit.schel, L. E. Garringer, H.

FRANKE, Richard M.-CE Centralia, Ill. FRERKI:"JG, Lowell L.- EE R olla, Mo. FRICKE, Bernhard D. H.- ME Shrewsbury, Mo. FRITSCHEL, L arry E. -PIIYS Macomb, Ill. FRITZ I:'\GER, Thomas J. ME Belleville, Ill. GAINES, Gary Lee-CE Dexter, Mo. GANDHI, Gopal K.- CH P Ahmedabad Guj, India GARRISON, John E.- ME Williamsville, Ill. GARRISO:--:, Roger Wayne- CE Joplin, M o. GASIK, Forrest M. -ME Chicago, Ill. GHARIALI, J affer T.- ME Bombay, India GHATALIA, Ashwin K. MET Bombay, India GIESELMAN, William A. EE Wood River, Ill. METN orst H , C IGERE~ZER New H aven, Conn. CILI3ERT, William E.- EE Quincy, Ill. GILLIIAM, K enneth L.- ME Lebanon, Mo. GILMORE, Floyd Jr.- EE Kansas City. Mo. GILSTRAP, J ames W.- CE Richmond llgts, Mo. GODFREY, William 11.- CE Paducah, K y. GOLDMAN, Geoffrey M .- PHYS D ecatur, C a. CORMA:'-1, Mari on W.- ME Liberty, Mo. CORRELL, J ames W.- CE Mt. Vernon, Ill. GOSSETT, David ~1.-EE I ndependence, Mo.

259

GRAHAM, Gary R. -CH E Mexico, Mo. GRAHAM, George A. -PHYS Jennings, Mo. GRAHAM, William J.-CE Fredericktown, Mo. GRAVES, Gary Paui- CE St. Louis, Mo. GREEN, Robert Earl- CE Caruthersville, Mo. GREEN, William Joel- CE St. Louis, Mo. GREER, Dennis Lynn- E£ Norris City, Ill. GREER, Ronald Edward- CE Rolla, Mo. GREGORY, Charles A. -PHYS Rolla, Mo. GRIDER, James Thomas-METN Caledonia, Mo. GRUENLOH, James F. -ME Florissant, Mo. GUADA, Franciso J.- ME Valencia, Venezuela GUELBERT, Wa>•ne C. -ME Creve Coeur, Mo. HACHMUTH, Henry Karl-CH E Bartlesville, Okla. HALDER, Richard G.- C E Wallkill, New York HALE, David Gerald- MI N Pleasantville, I nd. HALL, Gerald D.- CE Rolla, Mo. Graham, G. R. Green, R. E. Gregory, C. A.

Graham, G. A. Green, W. ] . Grider, J . T.

N I 0

R S

HALL, Ronald-EE St. Louis, Mo. HALLETT, Michael Dean- EE Kansas City, Mo. HAMBY, Denz.il Duane-CE Rolla, Mo. HAl':SEN, Charles M.- ME St. j oseph, Mo. HA:--.SE='i, Stanley S.-PHYS St. joseph, Mo. HARBIN, Robert L.-CE Rolla, Mo. HARDY, Michael Earl- CH E St. Louis, Mo. HARMON, Leslie Glen- CER Sullivan, Mo. HATCHER, Daniel P. -ME St. Louis, Mo. HAYES, Da nny Martin- ME Hayden, Mo. HAYWARD, Donald K. -ME Tinley Park, Ill. HEFFERLY, Gerald E.- EE Granite City, Ill. HEFLI N, Larry Smith- PHYS jefferson City, Mo. HEIMEL, Michael C.-CE Independence, Mo. HEKMAT, Mohsen, MI NP Cedar Rapids, Iowa HELMKAMP, L yndel L.- EE Moro, Ill. H E~:-.IECKE , Edward W.- CHEM Gordonville, Mo.

260

Graham, W. J. Greer, D. L. Gruenloh, J. F.

Guelbert, W. C. Hall, G. D. Hansen, C. M.

Graves, G. P. Greer, R . E. Guada, F. j .

Hachmuth, H . K. Hall, R . Hansen, S. S.

Halder, R. G. H allett, M. D. Harbin, R. L.

Hale1 D. G. Hamoy, D. D. Hardy, M. E.

HENNENHOEFER, Thomas- ME St. Louis, Mo. HENSON, Chester Allen- CE Poplar Bluff, Mo. HERBOLD, August E.-ME Tha}'er, Mo. HESSLER, George R.-PHYS St. Louis, Mo. HICKMAN, Michael E.-CE Jefferson City, Mo. HILL, Roland M.-EE Maplewood, Mo. HOFFMEISTER, D avid C.- CH E Jackson, Mo. HOFMEISTER, Harry R.- ME Rolla, Mo. HOLMAN, Terry Lee-ME Kansas City, Mo. HOL TGREVE, James C.- EE Collinsville, Ill. HORNE, Gary Hayes- EE Piedmont, Mo. HOUSE, Hartford Linn-CH E Bonne Terre, Mo. HOUSER, Donald James-CE St. Louis, Mo. HUBER, Thomas Valle- EE Affton, Mo. HUCKABA, David Lee-ME St. Louis, Mo. HUGHES, Harold E.-CE Millstadt, Ill. HUGHES. Virgil W. Jr.- PHYS Leadwood, Mo. HUMMEL, Arthur R.-EE Belleville, lll. HUNT, David Leigh-CE Troy, New York HURLEY, Timothy J.- MET Cedar Falls, la.

Herbold, A. E. Holman, T. L. Huckaba, D . L.

Hessler, G. R. Holtgreve, J. C. Hughes, H. E.

Harmon, L. G. HeJferly, G. E.

Helmkemp, L. L. H ickman, M. E. Horne, G. H. Hughes, J. W.

H atcher, D . P. Heflin, L. S.

Hennecke, E. W. Hill, R. M. House, H. L. Hummel, A. R.

Hayes, D. M. Heimel, M. C.

Hennenhoefer, T. HofÂŁmeister, D. C. Houser, D. J. Hunt, D . L.

Hayward, D. K. Hekmat, M.

Henson, C. A. Hofmeister, H. R. Huber, T.V. Hurley, T. J.

261

J u N I 0 R S HUTCHESON, Donald W. -ME Desota, Mo. HYDE, Noel C.-EE Rolla, Mo. I NMAN, Paul Lacoy- CER Fredericktown, Mo. JACKSON. Roland Otto-METN St. Louis, Mo. JACQU IN, Kenneth, J -EE St. Louis, Mo. JARRETT, Walter T.-ME Brentwood, Mo. J ASPER, Robert Duane-EE Lees Summit, Mo. JENNINGS, Floyd W. II- CH E Warrenton, Mo. JOHLER, Craig Bauer- CH E East Alton, Ill. JOHNSON, Edward 0.-EE St. Louis, Mo. JOHNSON, Paul Edward- METN St. Charles, Mo. JOHNSON, Robert L. -MET So. Holland, IlL JOHNSON, Stephen S.- CE Paris, Ill. JOHNSON, Wayne E.- CER Jefferson City, Mo. JONES, James Harold- CH E Belleville, IlL JONES, Larry Edward- MET Milan, Tenn . .TONES, William R. -ME Florissant, Mo. f UNGMEYER, Ernest W.- CE 路 J efferson City, Mo. KAHRS, Jeffrey Wayne-CHEM Sedalia, Mo. KAISER, Kenneth W.- EE Sedalia, Mo. KALASKIE, Fran k E. -ME Alton, Ill KALH ORN, Gene Edward- ME St. Louis, Mo Hutcheson, D. W. Jacquin, K. J. Johler, C. B. Johnson, J. J.

Hyde, N. C. Jarrett, W. T. Johnson, E. 0 . Johnson, W. E.

Inman, P. L. J asper, R. D. Johnson) P. E. Jones, J. H.

J ones, W. R. Kalaskie, F. E. KASTEN, Donald Gene-ME Jackson, Mo. KEEVE, Fred Harold- EE St. Louis, U o. KEHRMAN, Robert F. -GEOL St. Louis, Mo. KELTON, Frank W. Jr.-ME Centralia. Mo. KEPPEL, Jim Richard-M E . St. Louis, Mo. KESH, Ajit Kumar-MET W Beng, India KEY, Patrick Cline- ME Rolla, Mo. KINCAID, Gary Lee-ME St. Louis. Mo. KI NG, Randall K .-EE Kansas City, Mo. KISO, James Lee-ME California, Mo. KISSEL, David Robert-ME ~t. Louis, Mo. KIZER, Thomas L.- ME Rolla, Mo.

262

Jackson, Jennings, Johnson, Jones, L.

R. 0. F. W. R. L. E.

J ungmeyer, E. W. Kalhorn, G. E.

Kahrs, J. W. Kasten, D. G.

Kaiser, K . W. Keeve, F. H.

Kehrman, R. F. King, R. K. Knepler, j . R.

Kunkel, R. R. Langsdorf, L. L. Lauletta, J. F.

Kelton, F. W. Kiso, J. L . Kolchansky, N. D

La ne, M . R. Lankford, D. W . Ledbetter, J. E.

Keppel, J. R. Kissel, D. R. Koob, G. F.

Langford , D. W . Latty, C. C. Ledbetter, R. M .

Kesh, A. K. Kizer, T . L. Kraske, L. E.

Key, P. C. K ladiva, A. j. Kuebler, K. L.

Kincaid, G. L. Klein, D. E. Kuhne, P. H .

Langley, E. T . Laufer, W. L. Lee, P. E. KLADIV A, Allen J er ry- C E Harrisburg, Ill. KLEI N, Dale Edward- CE Rolla, Mo KNEPLER, J ohn Richard- MINP Jacksonville, 111 KOLCHI::-\SKY, !'\cal D.- ME St. L ouis, Mo. KOOB, George F.- CE St. Louis, ~[o KR ASK E, Leroy E. -ME Belleville, Ill. K U EBLE R, Kenneth L.- MATH j efferson City, Mo K U R." 'E, Phillip H.- ME T roy, Mo. K U:\KEL, R ichard R.- MATH Affton , Mo. LA~E. M ilton Robert- EE St. Louis, Mo. LA:\GfORD, D onald A.-C II EM Rolla, Mo. LA:\GLEY, Elwood Thuri- ME Searcy, Ark LANGSDORF, Lloyd L.- EE Affton, Mo. LANKFORD, Dennis W.- ME Overl and , Mo. LATTY, Charles C.- ME St. Louis, Mo. LAUFER, Wayne Lee- CE Millstadt, Ill LAULETTA, john F.- GEOL Staten Is., N.Y. LEDBETTER, James E.- EE West Plains, Mo. LEDBETTER, Ronald M. -ME Cahokia, Ill. L EE, Patrick Edward- C IIEM Rolla, Mo

263

LEESEMANN, Robert A. -ME House Springs, Mo. LEHMAN, Arthur R. Jr.-EE Marissa, Ill. LEIMKUEHLER, James R. -ME Brunswick, Mo. LEININGER, Daniel N.- CER Belleville, Ill. L ENNOX, Kenneth Lee-EE Lake Bluff, Ill. LETT, Donald W.-EE Bates City, Mo. LEWIS, Anthony Knox-ME St. Charles, Mo. LEWIS, Harold Reed-CH E Flat River, Mo. LEWIS, Leland-CE Washington, Mo. LEXA, Anthony Francis- BE St. Louis, Mo. LINDSEY, Richard M. -MING Kirkland, Ill. LINK, Stanley C.-OE Rolla, Mo. LITTLE, Alan Birl- ME Carlinville, Ill. LOGIE, James Rhey-CE Webster Groves, Mo. LYONS, Helen Louise-MATH Rich Hill, Mo. MABRY, Dewayne P.-CE Naylor, Mo. MACHENS, Thomas Luke- ME Portage De Sioux, Mo. MANNI NG, Thomas W. Jr.-CE Kirkwood, Mo. Leesemann, R. A. Lennox, K. L. Lewis, L.

Little, A. B. Mabry, D. P. Mantia, R . W.

264

Logie,

J. R.

Machens~ T . L. Massey, L . P.

Lyons, H. L. Manning, T . W. Maune, C. A.

Lehman, A. R. Lett, D. W. Lexa, A. F.

Leimkuehler, J. R. Lewis, A. K. Lindsey, R . M.

May, J. A. McCoy, R. L. McGrady, C. H .

McClurg, R . W. McCrae, R. F. McLain, R. L.

Leininger, D. N. Lewis, H . R. Link, S. C.

McCormack, H . F. McGinnis, J . D . McLeod, M. B.

MANTIA, Richard W.-CH P St. Louis, Mo. MASSEY, L arry Paul- ME Rolla, Mo. MAUNE, Curtis August-CH E Sheffield, Ala. MAY, Joseph Amos-ME J oplin, Mo. MCCLURG, Ralph Warren-ME Strafford, Mo. Me CORMACK, Howard F.-CE Citrus Hghts, Calif. MC COY, Robert J ohn Jr. -ME St. Louis, Mo. MCCRAE, Robert F.- EE Farmington, Ill. MC GINNIS, Jimmie D.-EE Rolla, Mo. MCGRADY, Charles H .-CE Washington, D.C. MCLAI N, Robert Lynn-EE Rolla, Mo. MC LEOD, Michael Brian-EE Sedalia, Mo.

N I 0

Mier, T . T . Minfo, R. R. Mor , D. A. Mueller, A. E.

Miller, D. D. Mize~ G. L. Mud , D.P. Muller, J. M.

McMillen, T . M. Menke, S. H.

Miller, G. B. Moore, J. W. Mueller, C. A. Munns, J. A.

Medlin, J. M. Merrell, D. R.

Meinershagen, L. E. Mertens, T . L.

Meisenheimer, Mezines, S. A.

J. K.

Miller, S. P. Moody, D. 0. Mueller, S. C. Munsell, M. B. MCMILLEN, Thomas M.-CE Springfield, Mo. MEDLIN, J ames M.-GE E Centralia. Ill. MEINERSHAGEN. Lynn E.- EE Independence. Mo. MEISENHEIMER, James K.- CE Decatur, I ll: MENKE, Sanford H arry- ME New Haven, Mo. MERRELL, Dale Richard- CE Rolla, Mo. MERTENS, Thomas L.- CE J efferson City, Mo. MEZINES, Steven A.- PHYS St. Louis, Mo. MIER, Tom Theodore- GEOL Park Ridge, Ill. MILLER, Dannie Don- CE Cassville, Mo. MILLER, Gerald Bruce-CE Rolla, Mo. MILLER, Samual PauJ- CE Springfield, Mo. MINGO, Robin Roy- CE St. Louis, Mo. MIZER, Glen Lavell- CHEM Rolla, Mo. MOORE, James W . Jr.- C H E Liberty, Mo. MOOY, Dick Olivier- ME Arnold, Mo. MORK, D ean Albert-MATH Rolla, Mo. MUDD, Donald Philip-ME St. Louis, Ma MUELLER, Cheryl Ann- PHYS Washington, Mo MUELLER, Steve Carl- METN Hermann, Mo. MULLER, Arturo E.- ME Guatemala City, Guate MULLER, John Michael- ME St. L ouis, Mo. MUNNS, John Arthur- METN Kansas City, Mo. MUNSELL, Marty B. -PHYS St. Joseph, Mo.

265

MUNSEY, John Edward- MET Springfield, Mo. MURRAY, Bill Max- ME Billings, Mo. MYERS, Howard William-CH E N Merrick, New York MYERS, Stephen E.- EE Glendale, Mo. NATIONS, Reginald 0.-CE Caracas, Venezuela NEAGLE, John William- ME Rolla, Mo. NEET, Thomas Edward- CH E Independence, Mo. NELSON, David Allen-ME Kirkwood, Mo. NESSLAGE, Larry Dale-PHYS Rolla, Mo. NETZER, James T.- CE Billings, Mo. NEUMANN, Charles ]. Jr.- PHYS Berkeley, Mo. NKANGA, Okokon- CHEM Rolla, Mo. NOBLE, Lawrence S.- CH E Bridgeton, Mo. NORTH , Robert A.- EE Webster Groves, Mo. NUSS, Norman William-GE E St. Louis, Mo. OLIVER, Kevin F.-ME West Orange, N.J. O LLI NGER, Frank Louis-PHYS St. Louis, Mo. Munsey, ]. E. Nations, R. 0. Nesslage, L. D.

Murray, B. M. Naegle, ]. W. Netzer, ]. T.

J u N I 0 R

O'MALLEY, Michael P.-ME St. Louis, Mo. ORR, Victor D.-ME Dudley, Mo. OTZ, Gary Edward-ME St. Louis, Mo. OWENS, Gary Stuart-EE Belleville, Ill. OWENS, Paul Thomas-EE Kirkwood, Mo. PARIKH, Kiritkant B -CH E Dec~ad Baria. India PATEL, Bhupendra C.- CH E Nadiad, India PATEL, Maganbhai Z.-CH E Bombay, India PATEL, Ramambhai M.-CH E Kaira, India PAUL, Randall Harvey- ME Augusta, Mo. PATTERSON, Lowell B.-CE Rolla, Mo. PEER, Daniel D.- EE Hannibal, Mo. PEERY, John Wilbur- PHYS Rolla, Mo. PENDER, Stephen Neai- CE Farming ton, Mo. PENDERGRASS, Nixon A. -EE Edwardsville, Ill. PERKINS, Michael A.- MET Milford, Ill. PERKINS, Ronald Alex-MET Miliord, Ill.

266

Myers, H. W. Neet, T. E. Neumann, C. J.

Noble, L. S. Ollinger, F. L. Owens, G. S.

Myers, S. E. Nelson, D. A. Nkanga, 0.

North, R. A. OMalley, M. P. Owens, P. T.

Nuss, N. W. Orr, V. D. Parikh, K. B.

Oliver, K. F. Otz, G. E. Patel, B. C.

PETERSON, Ronald- MET Ballwin, Mo. PETIFORD, Philip Dale-ME Monett, Mo. PETRY, James C.- ME St. Louis, Mo. PHILLIPS, Terrell T . -METN Springfield, Mo. POMEROY, Wilford C.- EE Lutesville, Mo. PONDER, Perry Robert- EE Rolla, Mo. PONNWITZ, Alfred J.-GEOL Lincoln Park, N.J. PORTO, Donald R. -EE Patchogue, N.Y. POTTS, Andrew F.- ME Rolla, Mo. POWELL, Doyle Wayne-CE Springfield, Mo. PRATER, Nickey Lynn- PHYS Rolla, Mo. PRIDGEON, Joseph D.-CE Rolla, Mo. PRIVETT, Stephen L.- EE Springfield, Mo. PURDY, Paul Jones-ME Harris, Mo. QADDUMI, Nader-ME Jerusalem, Jordan QUICK, Edgar Allen- CER Christopher, 111. RABY, Olin Richard- CE Elvins, Mo. RAGLAND, James Robcrt- MINP Phillipsburg, Mo. RANDMAN, William L. Jr.- GEN Jennings, Mo. RANKIN, Richard F.-CE San Francisco, Calii.

Petry, J. C. Potts, A. F. Qaddumi, N.

Phillips, T. T. Powell, D. W. Quick, E. A.

Patel, M. Z. Peer, D. D.

Perkins, M. A. Pomery, W. C. Praeter, N. L. Raby, 0 . R.

Patel, R . M. Peery, J. W.

Patterson, L. B. Pender, S. N.

Perkins, R. A. Ponder, P. R. Pridgeon, J. D. Ragland, J. R.

Peterson, R. Ponnwitz, A. J. Privett, S. L. Randman, W. L.

Paul, R. H. Pendergrass, N. A.

Petiford, P. D. Porto, D. R. Purdy, D. J. Rankin, R. F.

267

J u N I 0 R

RATHBUN, Donald G.- PHYS Whitehall, N.Y. RAY, J. Alan-CE Spickard, Mo. REILLY, D ennis E.- ME St. Lou is, Mo. REX, Dwayne Evan- ME California, Mo. REY NOLDS, David Wayne- ME St. Louis, Mo. REZVAN. Kamran-CE Tehran, India RICH, Larry M. -ME Rolla, Mo. RIEMA:"Jill, Richard G. -PHYS St. Louis, Mo. RIESS, Michael Kemper-PHYS Rolla, Mo. RILEY, John David-CE Steeleville, Mo. ROBERTS, Larry D . -CE Joplin, Mo. ROEMER. Edward Au~ust-MET Rolla, Mo. ROGERS, K ent William- CH E Belleville, Ill. ROSE, Francis Michael- ME Independence, Mo. ROTHERMICH, Derrill J.- EE St. Charles, Mo. ROWLAN, Charles W.-CE St. Louis, Mo. ROYSDEN, Brunn Waii- METN Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. RUEH, K enneth W.-CE Springfield, Mo. RUEPPEL, Melvin L.-CHEM Rolla, Mo. RUHL, Fredrich W. -EE Independence, Mo. RUZI C H , Richard Ray-EE West Frankfort, Ill. RYMER, RussellS. Jr. -ME M elverne, New York Rathbun, D. G. Reynolds, D. W. Riess, M. K. Rogers, K. W.

Ray, J . A. Rezvan, K . Riley, J. D. Rose, F. M.

Reilly, D. E. Rich, L. M. Roberts, L. D. Rothermich, D.

Roysden, B. W. Ruzich, R. R. SAKOVIC H, Billy Gene- ME St. Louis, M o. SALAZAR, Antonio Jose-MET Caracas, Venezuela SCANLA N, James W.-CE Peoria, Ill. SCARPERO, Donald C.-PHYS New York, N.Y. SCH LIMA ', Alan H.- ME Higgi nsville, Mo. SCHMERSAHL, Richard L. -EE O ' Fallon, Mo. SCH UTZLER, Thomas A. -MET Dayton, Ohio SCHWALBE, Robert J . -ME Rolla, Mo. SCOTT, Harold Harwood- C ll E Springfield , Mo. SCOTT, ~ arry Wallen- CE Independence, Mo. SCOTT, Wesley Edward- ME J efferson City, Mo. SEARCY, james Alan-~1E Florissant, M o.

268

Rex, D. E. Riemann, R. G. Roemer, E. A. Rowlan, C. W.

Rueh, K. M. Rymer, R. S.

Rueppel, M . L. Sakovich, B. G.

Ruhl, F. W. Salazar, A. ].

Scanlan, j . W. Scott, H . H. Shah, A. D.

Shamamoto, E. T . Sidebottom, G. L. Slagle, D. R .

Scarpero, D. C. Scott, L. W. Shah, K. R.

Schloman, A. H . Scott, W. C. Shananhan, G. F.

Schmersahl, R. L. Searcy, j. A. Shanks, R. C.

Shipp, D. E. Sievert, G. F. Smith, C. R.

Shireman, j. B. Simmons, F. A. Smith, G. A.

Shrauner, D. E. Skitek, D. G. Smith, R. R.

Schutzler, T . A. Sears, T. j. Shepard, T . M.

Schwalbe, R. J. Semnani, F. T . Shepardson, j. D.

SEARS, Thomas Joe- EE Rk hland, Mo. SEMNANI, Faramarz T . -EE Tehran, I ndia SHAH, Arunkumar D.-CH E Ahmedabad, I ndia SHAH, Kaniyalal R.-CH E Baroda, India SHANAHAN, George F.-CE Alton, Ill. SHANKS, Ronald C.- ME Oakville, Mo. SHEPARD, Thomas M.- ME St. Louis, Mo. SHEPARDSOX, J ames D.-CE Rock Hill, Mo. SHIMAMOTO, Edwin T . -EE St. Louis, Mo. SIII PP, Dennis Errol- CE Rolla, Mo. SHIREMAX, John B. Jr.- EE Kansas City, Mo. SIIRAUXER, David E.-ME Rolla, Mo. SIDEBOTTOM, Gerald L.-ME Raytown, Mo SIEVERT, Gary Frank- ME Rolla, Mo. SIMMONS, Fred Arthur- ME Rolla, Mo. SKITEK, David Gcorgc-EE Rolla, Mo. SLAGLE, D avid Rod- EE Flat River, Mo. SMITH, Charles Ray- EE St. Louis, Mo. SMITH, George A.- CH E Cape Girardeau, Mo. SMITH, Ronald R. -EE Clarkton, Mo.

269

SNYDER, Gary Allen- ME Aurora, Mo. SOKOL, David G.- EE

Auburn, Ill. SPENCE, Karl Kenrick- ME Cairo, Ill. SPENCER, Albert B.- ME Webb City, Mo. SPENCER, David A.- ME Kansas City, Mo. SPENCER, John Dennis-BE Webb City, Mo. SPREITZER, Donald A. -ME Marshall, Mo. SPURGEON, Kent D.- ME Kirkwood, Mo. STARLING, Joseph E.- CER Sullivan, Mo. STEINBRUECK, Gary Lee-EE Ellisville_, Mo. STEWART, Roger James-CHEM St. Louis, Mo. STEWART, William E. Jr.-ME Overland, Mo. STIFFLER, Virgil E.-CE Liberty, Mo. STIRRAT, Bryan A.-CE Webster Groves, Mo. STOLTE, Wayne Henry-BE Gerald, Mo. STOLTZ, William A.-CE Rolla, Mo. STORY, Austin Buel-CE Benton, Ill. STRATTON, William B.- CH E Rolla, Mo. Snyder, G. A. Spencer, D. A. Starling, J. A.

Stiffler, V . E. Stolz, W. A. Stringfellow, B. C.

270

Stirrat, B. A. Story, A. B. Strzelec, J. C.

Stolte, W. H. Stratton, W. B. Su, K. Y.

Sokol, D. G. Spencer, ]. D. Steinbrueck, G. L.

Spence, K . K. Spreitzer, D. A. Stewart, R. J.

Subow, J. H . Sykes, W. E. Tate, G. J.

Sullivan, R. W. Tackitt, H. I . Thomure, D. F.

Spencer, A. B. Spurgeon, K . D. Stewart, W. E.

Swartz, T. K. T arrant, L. R. Throgmorton, R. L.

STRINGFELLOW , Blair C.- PHYS Kansa$ City, Mo. STRZELEC, James Cari- EE St. Louis, Mo. SU, Ken Yaw- ME Taiwan, China SUBOW, jules Harris-EE University City, Mo. SULLIVAN, Ralph W. 11-METN Birmingham, Ala. SWARTZ, Terry Keith- ME Independence, Mo. SYKES, WiUiam E.-CH E Lemay, Mo. TACKITT, Hollis 1.- CE Rolla, Mo. TARRANT, Lyndell R.- MET Rolla, Mo. TATE, George j ohn- EE Rolla, Mo. THOMURE, Daniel F.-EE St. Louis, Mo. THROGMORTON, Ronald L.-MET Vienna, Ill.

N I 0

Uhey, R. E. Vandover, R. B. Vehige, L. A. Voge.lpohJ, R. P.

Ulrich, K. L. Van Meter, J. L. Vidra, S. A. Vogt, F. K.

Tibbs, D . L . Tsimpris, C.

UnderwoodtV. V. Vanrhein, . D. Villafana, W. Wagner, J. R.

Toole, R. G. Tucker, M. W.

Toothman, R . J. Turner, R. E.

Triplett, E. E. Turrentine, J. E.

Uriwski, N. Vedder, R . C. Vogel, R. A. Wagner, M. D. TIBBS, Dennis Lee-CE St. Charles, Mo. TOOLE, Ronald G.-CER Rolla, Mo. TOOTHMAN, Robert J .- MATH Arlington, Va. TRIPLETT, Jack- EE Rolla, Mo. TSIMPRIS, Const.a ntine- CH E Wood River, Ill. TUCKER, Marion W. -EE Rolla, Mo. TURNER, Robert Edwin- MET Rolla, Mo. TURRENTINE, James E.- CH E St. Louis, Mo. UHEY, Ronald E.-EE Vandalia, Mo. ULRICH, Kent Laurence- EE St. Louis, Mo. UNDERWOOD, Virgil V.- EE Glen Allen, Mo. URIWSKI, Nikolai-MATH South River, N.J. VAN DOVER, Richard B.-CE Poplar Bluff, Mo. VAN METER, joseph L.- EE Maplewood, Mo. VANRHEIN, Thomas D.-CER Rolla, Mo. VEDDER, Richard C.- CE St. Louis Mo. VEHIGE, Lemoine A.- EE O'Fallon, Mo. VIDRA, Steven A.- ME Rolla, Mo. VILLAFANA, William- EE Rolla, Mo. VOGEL, Richard A. -CER Queens, N.Y. VOGELPOHL, Richard P.- ME St. Louis, Mo. VOGT, Fred Karl 11- CH E New York, N.Y. WAGNER, Jame~ Barrett- CE Rolla, Mo. WAGNER, Michael D.- MATH St. Louis, Mo.

271

WAGNER , Richard V.- EE L indenhurst, N.Y. W AG;>;ER , Ronald L. -CE Rolla, Mo. WALKER, D uane E.- M E Belle, Mo. WALKER, Michael W. -EE E. St. Louis, Ill. WA MPLER, Albert R . -CH E F armington, Mo. WARD, D aniel Keith- ME Williamsburg, Mo. WA YNE, David An thony- EE

Rolla, Mo.

WEINEL, J ames Phillip- EE Columbia, Ill. WEISE, Theodore Lewis-EE Cardington, Ohio WEISS, Robert j ohn jr.- CE Springfield, M o. WEISSFL UG. \'an Alan-E E Berkeley, Mo. WESLEY, Walter J ames- ME Wagner, R. L. Ward, D. K . Weiss, R. ].

Wag ner, R. V. Wampler, A. R. Weise, T . L.

J u N I 0 R WEST, Larry N

Billings, Mo.

WH IT LOCK , Donald Ea rl- ME Bre ntwood, Mo. WIBBE M EYER , j erome H .- CE St. Louis, M o. WI ESE, Ronald C t>ne- EE

Florissant, Mo.

WILLI S, Stt>phen Edwin-CE Sikeston, Mo. WI NC H ESTER. Larr>' G. WI NFR EY, jaml"s Lee

CE Advance, Mo.

EE Crestwood, Mo.

WI NGET, Richard 0 . -C H E Little Rock, Ark. WI NKL ER , Ronald

J. CE

WITMER, James W. 路

St. Louis, M o.

MI N Camph ill, Penn.

WITTENAUE R , Gera ld R.- CE St. Louis, Mo. WO IRIIA YE,

Ru s~rll

Lrc EE Inclepenclence, Mo.

. WO LFE , B>ron L. Jr M E Dearborn H gts, M1ch.

272

Walker, D. E. Wayne, D. A. Weissflug, V. A.

West, L . N. Willis, S. E. Winkler, R. j .

Rolla, Mo.

Walker, M. W. Weinel, j. P. Wesley, W. j.

Whitlock, D. E. Winchester, L. G. Witmer, .J. W.

Wibbenmeyer, j . H. Winfrey, J. L. Wittenauer, G . R.

Wiese, R. G. Winger, R. 0 . Woirhaye, R. L.

WOLFERSBERCER, David C H E Ferguson, Mo. WOLZ. Car>' Nic-hol<ts· CER St. Louis. Mo. ME

WOODARD, Gary M.

Rolla, Mo. WOOLERY, William L.

CE Rolla, Mo.

WRIGHT, Stephen A.

ME St. Louis, Mo.

WRTSTEN, David B.

ME Kansas City, Mo.

YOUNG, Lawrence M. -CH E Ferguson, Mo. YOUNGMAN, Jamrs Allcn- CH E Affton, Mo. ZELMER. Robert R. Jr. ME Gravais Mills, Mo. ZIM~fER .

Joe

Wolfe, B. L. Woolery, W. L.

Wolfersberger, D. Wright, S. A.

Youngman, j . A.

Zelme r, R. R.

Wolz, G. N. Wristen, D. B.

Woodard, G. M. Young, L. M.

Zimmer, J. Zoellner, L . E.

Zmudzinski, G. L. Zumalt, J. M.

St. Louis, Mo.

ZMUDZJ:--.;SKI, Grrald L.- CJI E Scheller, Ill. ZOELL~ER ,

L>•nn Edward CH E Perryville, Mo.

ZUMWALT, j ack Melvin- ME Joplin, Mo

Abbott, R. D . Agial, M. M.

Ackermann, H. Akers, R.

Acosta, A. L. Aldridge, W. A. Allison, L. D.

ABBOTT, Rohn D.- CE Independe nts; MRIIA ; ASCE

Kappa, Ill.

ACKERMANN, Harro AlP ; AIAA

Rolla, Mo.

AC OSTA, Alfredo L.

PHYS

CH P

Rolla, Mo.

ADAIR, Lawrence M.- ME Raytown, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; ASME; AlAi\ ; Cur:~tor's Scholarship ADAMS, Frank S.- METN Webster Groves, Mo. Independents ; Shamrock Club ; AFS ; AIME ; ASM; N ES, Vice-President ; Intercollegiate Knights ; Student Housing Committee, Chairman ; Student Union Social Committee ; Dean's List ; Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Pla te Award AGIAL, Mohamed M. - ME Tripoli, Libya O .A.S., President ; Islamic Student Assn ; International Fellowship AKERS, R obert- ME K ennett, Mo. SAE ; ASME , Professor of Military Science Cord. ALDRIDG E. Willis A. -EE IEEE ALEXANDER, T erry W.- C E ASC E ; Chi Epsilon

Kansas City, Mo.

Dixon, Mo.

ALLEN, J er q â&#x20AC;˘ D . EE Salem, Ill Eng ineer's C lub, President, Presidential advisor, .Board of Control ; IEEE ; I CC ALLISON, Laton D CE Stanberry, Mo. Campus C lub ; ASCE ; KMSM-FM Radio ; Dean's List

274

Adair, L. M. Alexander, T . W.

Alt, D. P.

Adams, F. S. Allen, ]. D. Alvardo,

AL T , David P.- CHEM St. Louis, Mo. Independents; AIChE ; Alpha Chi Sigma ; Dean's List San Jose, Costa Rica ALVARADO, Jose F.-CE Prospectors Club ; ASCE; Esp\'ranto Club; Fed. Latin Amer. Students, President ANDERSON, J ames E. Jr. -ME

St. Louis, Mo.

ANDERSON, Ken-ME St. Louis, Mo. Phi Beta Iota, Treasurer ; SAE ; ASME; Spelunkers; Dean's List ANDESILICH, John V.- CE Zeigler, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager; ASCE, Secretary ; Alpha Phi Omega; I ntercollcgiate Knights; Theta Tau ; Tau Beta Pi ; Chi Epsilon ; Student Union Board ; MSPE Award ; UMR Honors Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Dean's List ; Lura, George Easley Scholarship ; MSPE Scholarship ARMENT, Blake- ME Keyesville, Mo. Independents ; Tech Club ; ASME; SAE Anderson, J. E. Arment, F. B. Austin, G. F. Bailey, E.

Bachmann, D. A. Bailey, J. D.

Anderson, K. Armstrong, J . R.

Andeselish, J. V. Aubrecht, R.

Bader, F. S. Baker, G. J. ARMSTRONG, .Tames R.-EE St. Clair, Mo. Engineer's Club; Eta Kappa Nu ; Student Council; Curator's Award AUBRECHT, Ronald- ME Edwardsville, Ill. Tech Club; I ntercollegiate Knights; I ndependents, Board of Governors ; Student Council; ICC AUSTIN, Gary F.-ME

Kirkwood, Mo.

BACHMAN, David A.-EE Salem, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha; IEEE ; E ta Kappa Nu; Wesley Found ; Honor List BADER, Frank S.-CE

Rolla, Mo.

BAILEY, Ed-CE St. Louis, Mo. ASCE; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Associated General Contractors Scholarship BAILEY, James D .-CE

Cuba, Mo.

BAKER, Gerald J.-CE Rolla, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta ; ASCE ; Neuman Club BAKULA, Robert G.- ME

St. Louis, Mo.

BALLMAN, Edward A. Jr.- CER Palos Verdes Estate, Calif. Independents ; Engineer's Club ; Keramos, Vice-President ; Miner; Rollamo ; Photographer; Spelunkers; Photosraphy Club ; Phi Kappa Phi ; J. B. Arthur Scholarship; A .P. Green Fire Brick Co. Scholarship BARKS, James H.- CE Advance, Mo. ASCE; Intercollegiate Knights ; Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi ; BSU ; Curator's Scholarship; Knights Tcmplar Educational Foundation Scholarship; Associated General Contractors of Missouri Scholarship; Phi K appa Phi Book Plate Award ; Professor of Military Science Award; NSF Research Program ; D ean's List Bakula, R . C .

Ballman, E. A.

Barks,

275

BARNES, Charlie M. Jr. -ME Prospector's Club: ASME

Lebanon, Mo.

BARRETT. Donald D.- GEOL Overland Park, Kans. Delta Sigma Phi : C. L. Dake So<·iety, President ; AIME: Student U nion. Rl"neation Committee, Public-ity Committ('!' BASDEJ\, Bany Lynn-MET Centralia, Ill. Lambda Chi Alph:t: ASM, President: AI ME; Phi Eta Sigma: T au Beta Pi : Alpha Si!);ma Mu, VicePresident: ASM Scholarship ; Alcoa Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Dean's List: UMR Honors Award BATTEEN, Earl R.- CE Independents: ASCE Barnes, C. M.

Barrett, D. D.

Rolla, Mo.

Basden, B. L. BAUMAN'N. Thomas- PHYS St. Charles, Mo. Shamrock Club ; AlP: Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer: Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma. Historian: Neuman Club: Glee Club: St. Charles Kiwanis Club Scholarship. BEAVERS, James-CE ASCE: Chi Epsilon BEDNER, Gregory M.- EE

Center, Mo.

Cuba, Mo.

BEDWELL James W. -CHEM Oakland City, Ind. W. T. Schrenk Society, President BEGER, William K.- ME Crestwood, Mo. Independents ; MRHA : Shamrock Club: ASME ; Glee Club BEHRING, Allen C.- ME Florissant, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, President, Rush Chairman, Steward ; ASM E, Vice Pr<'sident, St•cn •tar)' : Blue Key ; Theta Tau, Pledge Trainer; Pi Tau Sigma: lFC, President, Secretary ; Curator's Award ; Dean's List

Beavers, J.

Batteen, E. R.

Baumann, T.

BELL, Janet- MATH Rolla, Mo. Kapp<~ Mu Epsilon, Secretary, Historian ; Asso. for Computing Mach., Secretary ; Phi Kappa Phi; Soc. of Women Engineers ; Tau Beta Pi Women's Badge : Curator's Award ; Dean's List BELL, Kenneth H . -CE New K ensington, Penn. Engineer's Club ; ASCE ; SAME ; AIME ; Chi Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi. BENNETT, Jesse D. -CHEM Bloomfield, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Rush Chairman, Secretary ; AIChE : Alpha Chi Sigma, Librarian : Tau Beta Pi ; Curator's Scholarship ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award BENNETT, Patrick B. -CE Engineer's Club ; ASCE

Poplar Bluf£, Mo.

BENNISH, Don- CE St. Louis, Mo. I ndepcndcnts ; Fifty-Nincrs Club, Board of Control, Business Manager, Ass't Business Manager; ASCE; MSPE; Student Union, Treasurer, Recreation, Publicity Committees; Neuman Club Bednar, G. M. Behring, A. G. 276

Bedwell, Bell, J.

.J.

Beger, W. K . Bell, K. H .

BENNETT, J esse D.- CHEM Bloomfield, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, Rush Chairman, Secretary; AI ChE ; Alpha Chi Sigma, Librarian; Tau Beta Pi ; Curator's Scholarship ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award BENNETT, Patrick B.- CE Engineer's Club; ASCE

Bennett,

.J. D

P.Pnnett, P B.

Bennish, D.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.

BENNISH, Don-CE St. Louis, Mo. I ndependents; Fifty-Niners Club, Board of Control, Business Manager, Ass' t Business Manager ; ASCE ; MSPEi Student Union, Treasurer, R ecreation, Publicity uommittee.s ; Neuman C lub

BERSETT, Thomas E.-CE Jennings, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Executive Council ; ASCE ; ASM ; A PO ; Miner Board ; Rollamo Board ; Newman Club ; Theta Tau Ugly Man BERT ELSMEYER, J ames E.-CH E

Florissant, Mo.

.BETZ, Raymond R .- C E St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Treasurer, Secretary; ASCE ; SAME ; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; IFC; Pershing Rifles ; H onor Roll ; Distinguished Military Student

Bhatia, P. Blumfelder, W. 0 .

Bhuta, K. H . Boberschmidt, L . A.

Bersett, T . E. Bingham, L. W. Boehmer, J. L.

Bertclsmeyer,

BHATIA, Premnath- EE India Association

Betz, R. R .

Bombay, I ndia

Bombay, India BHUTA, Kishorkomar H .-CE India Association, Vice-President ; ASCE ; International Fellowship. Joplin, Mo. BINGHAM, Lloyd W. Jr. -EE I ndependents ; Prospectors C lub, Board of Directors; I EEE ; Pershing Rifles, S-2 Officer ; Cura tor's Award ; DMS ; Letterman Varsity Rifle T eam ; Captai n Varsity kifle Team BLU MFELDER, William 0.-EE Affton, Mo. Sham rock Club ; I ndependents; MRHA ; I EEE ; Eta K appa Nu ; Wesley Foundation ; Dean's List BOBERSCHMIDT, L aw1路ence A.- MATH K ew Gardens, New York Lam bda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman ; AC M ; SAME BOEHMER, J errol L. -PHYS Truxton, Mo. Independents; MRHA ; Shamrock Club, President ; AlP ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Kappa M Epsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma, President ; Phi K appa Phi ; Tau Beta Pi; I C C ; Wesley Foundation ; Glee Club ; Dean's List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Pla te Award ; Co-op BOL EN, Gary R.- CE ASC E; Dean's List

Kirkwood, Mo.

Alton, Ill. BONNER, Marvin L.- ME I ndependents; T ech Club ; Pi Tau Sigma BOOK, Billie W. -ME I na, Ill. Prospectors Club ; ASM E ; Pi Tau Sigma; D ean's List Bolen, G. R.

Bonner, M. L.

Book, B. W.

277

BORGMAN. Cbares R.- EE Marshall, Mo. GDJ; Tech Club; IEEE ; Ew Kappa Nu, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma; Curator's Scholarship; Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; UMR Honor's Award BOSCH, Adrian M . -MET Lemay, Mo. GDI : A.IME. Execu tive Committeeman: ASM; SiKma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Mu ; Miner: Newman Club; C. L. Dah Society: Deister Concentrator Scholarship BOWLES, Kenneth W.-EE Bowen, lll. Campus Club: MRHA; IEEE; IK, President: Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Station KMSM-fM, Station Manager, Educational Program Dirt>ctor ; School Radio Committee Chairman; Radio Club: MRHA Radio Station KMF A, Station Managt>r ; Dean's H onor List BOWRON, Gary G .-CI-1 E St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer ; AIChE: Curator's Award BRANDENBURG. Carl E.-CE Frederick, Md. Theta Xi, Vier President, Social Chairman ; ASCE; Student Council. BRADY, Dale-MATH Plato, Mo. Prospectors Club; AlEE : IEEE ; ACM ; Baptist Student Union, Executive Council I ntramu ral Chairman, Publicity Chairman; INT Fellowship

Borgman, C. R. Bowron, G. G.

Bowles, K. W. Brady, D.

Bosch, A. M. Brandenburg, C. E.

BREUER, Geor~e Michael- C HEM Rolla, Mo. ACS : AAAS ; The ChemicaJ Society: W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society, Vice-president ; Alpha Chi Sigma Reporter : Phi Eta Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi ; Spelunker'; Club; M SM Student Council Science Fair Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Platt> Award; D ean's List ; First Honors Award BREWER, J ames Allen- MATH Perryville, Mo. GDI ; Tech Club; Association for Computing Machinery, Publicity Chairman, Vice-President ; Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Bridge C lub BREZ, Ray C. J r.-EE St. Louis, Mo. GDI ; Fifty-niners ; IEEE, Treasurer; ICC, Representative, Executive Committeeman; Newman Club; D ean's List BROCCARD, Gene L. -CE GDI ; ASCE ; UCCF BROWN, Dennis R . -CE

St. James, Mo. Lena, Ill.

BROWN, Raymond Leroy- CF. Lake Ozark, Mo. ASCE ; In tercollegiate Knights; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma; BSU; UMR Honors Award BROWN, William R.- CE Roll a, Mo. Phi Eth Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon, Secretary: UMR Honors Award Breuer, G. M. Broccard, G. L.

Brewer, J. A. Brown, D. R.

Brez, R. C. Brown, R. L.

BRUNSON, R oy J ames-CH E Mountain Home, Ark. Fifty-oiners; AICE; Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice M aster Alchemist; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Student Council ; Baptist Student Union, D evotional Chairman; Universal Oil Scholarship BRYANT. Charles Thomas-ME Nevada, Mo. Theta Xi, S('cretary; ASME; SAE; AlA A; Spelunkers; Photo Clu b; Curator's Award ; Dean's List BRYNAC, Michael .f.- CE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Scholarship Officer, Pledge Trainer; ASCE; NSPE, MSPE ; Newman Club; MSM Varsity Rifle T eam: MSM R ifle Clu b, Treasurer

St. Louis, Mo. BUCHMEIER, Frank A. Jr EE MRHA, Judicial Board Recorder: Independents, Board of Governors; IEEE , ,\lpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa • u; Curator's Award; EIT; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Dean's List ; Missouri Board of Architt•cts and Professional Enginrers; MSM Gold Key Honors Award Independence, Mo. BUCK, Samuel C.-ME MRHA; SAE: ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Dean's Honor List Kansas City, Mo. BUCKLEY, Phil-ME MR HA; ASTME; Tau Beta Pi . Pi Tau Sigma; Curator's Award St. Louis, Mo. BUFALO. David j.-CE GDI : En~incer's Club; :'\ational Society of Professional Engineers; MSPE ; ASCE Decatur, Ill. BURKHALTER. R. L. CE GDI : Enl(ineers: AICHE: Kappa Kappa Psi, President, \'ice President: MSM-ROTC Band; REACT, Secretary; Jaycees Arnold, Mo. BURNS, Michael L.- MAT H MRHA; Kappa Mu Epsilon; St. Pat's Board; Curator's Award; Dean's L1st Cornell, Ill. CALDER, Robert L.-CE Theta Xi, Secretary; ASCE Evergreen Park, Ill. CA RLSO~. Crai~ E.- MET Aurora, Mo. CARTER, James ~L-EE GDI , MRHA: IEEE ; lK, Charter Scribe; Eta Kappa :-:u1 Bridge Correspondent: Tau Beta Pi; St. Pat's; StucJent Union Board, Treasurer; Radio Club ; Lucy Wortham James Scholarship; Curator's Scholarship Rolla, Mo. CARTER, Joe C.-PHYS Rolla, Mo. CASTRODALE, Daniel 0.-ME ASME ; SAE; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi Kansas City, Mo. CHAFFIN, Glen-ME ASM ; AFS; AIME Lebanon, Mo. CHAMBERS, David L.-CE GDI ; MRH: Fifty-niners ; ASCE; NSPE Pleasant Hill, Mo. C HAPPELL, Dennis- ME ASME, AIAA, MRHA Webster Groves, Mo. CHASE, James D.-EE Kappa Sigma, 1st and 2d. Vice-President ; IEEE ; Alpha Phi Omega; Blue Key, Secretary; Student Council, Executive Committeeman; Miner Board, Circulation Manager; Theta Tau; Rugby Club, Secretary; Who's Who

Burns, M . L. Castrodale, D. 0.

Calder, R. L. Chaffin, G.

Brown, W. R. Brynac, M. J. Buckley, P.

Carlson, C. E. Chambers, D. L.

Brunson, R. J. Buckmeier, F. A. Bufalo, D. ].

Carter, ]. M. Chappell, D.

Bryant, C. T. Buck, S.C. Burkhalter, R. L.

J·

C. Carter, Chase, . D.

279

Chott, J. R. Coleman, G. B.

Cissell, M. C. Connors, W. C.

Coble, J. G. Cooper, D. D. Coulter, R.

Ellisville, Mo. CHOTT, joseph Robert-BE GDI; IEEE ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Newman Club; Curator's Award CISSELL, Milton C.-CHEM Creve Coeur, Mo. Campus Club; W.T . Schrenk; IK COBLE, Jerry Gene-ME Cabool, Mo. GDI ; Prosepector's Club; AI AA , Treasurer; ASME ; Dean's List St. Louis, Mo. COCHRAN, Gene A.- CH E GDI; MRHA ; AICHE; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Curator's Award ; PMS Award COLE, Ernie- MET Caseyville, Ill. ASM, AIME ; NES ; Alpha Sigma Mu, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Kennecott Copper Co. Scholarship COLEMAN, Gerald B. -EE I EEE

Rolla, Mo.

Kirkwood, Mo. CONNORS, William C.-MET Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder ; W. T. Schrenk Soc; Dean's List COOPER, D. Donald- EE St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, President, Treasurer; IEEE; Blue K e)', Vice- President, Alumni Secretary ; Theta Tau, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Student Union, Committee; Who's Who; Kappa Sigma Leadership Award COPENHAVER, Roger L.- CE Rock Hill, Mo. GDI ; Shamrock Club; ASCE ; Circle K, Vice-President. COPP, John B.- ME Springfield, Ill. GDI ; Engineer's Club; ASTME; SAE; ASME

280

Cochran, G. A. Copenhaver, R. L. Coyle, C. j .

Cole, E. Copp, J. B. Crabtree,

Schtnectady, N.Y. COULTER. Robert- ME Th!'ta Xi, President, Vice-President, Steward ; ASTME; Student Council COYLE, Charles J . -ME

Dellwood, Mo.

St. Joseph, Mo. CRABTREE, Jon A.-CE ASCE; EIT: Dean's List; Lt. Governor of Dorm House: Interdorm Sports Committee Chairman CRABTREE, Richard L.- EE CDI; Ter h Club; IEEE CRADER, Paul M.- ME

Edwardsville, Ill.

Rolla, Mo.

Staten Is., N.Y. CRANE, Vincent Paul-CE Triangle, Asst. Treasurer; ASCE ; Dean's List New Madrid, Mo. CRISLER, Lee Calvert-EE MRHA : Fiftr-niners ; I EEE ; EIT CROSS, Ralph L. -CE GDI ; Tech Club; ASCE : MSPE

Macon, Mo. Crabtree, R. L. Crisler, L. C.

Curran, G. M. Daniel, R. A.

Cuzze, F. J . Darnell, P. E.

Crader, .P. M. Cross, R. L.

Crane, V. P. Crow, J . W.

Damotte, E. E. Dattilo, D. 0. CROW, John Wayman- ME Fifty-nmers; SAE; ASME

Farmington, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo. CURRAX, George M. Jr.-CE Kappa Sigma; ASCE ; Alpha Phi Omega; Dean's List West Islip, N. Y. CUZZE, Frank J. 111- EE Shamrock Club: IEEE ; ACM ; ASM; AI ME ; MRIIA ; GDI ; Societ)' of Pershing Rifles; L ucy James Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; Dean's L1st Granite City, Ill. DAMOTTE, Emile E.-ME GDI ; ASME: AFS: M Club, Vice-President ; BSU, Council ; Dean's List Independence, Mo. DANIEL, Robert A.-ME GDI; Shamrock Club; SAE ; ASME Willow Sprin~~;s, Mo. DARNELL. Paul E. - CE ASCE, IK ; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi : Chi Epsilon ; Curator's Award ; Tau Beta Pi Freshman Friends Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; Gold Ke y; Dean's List St. Louis, Mo. DATTILO, Da\'id 0 .-CE COl : MRHA : Chi Epsilon, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi ; Dean's List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award Adrian, Mo. DAVIS, Jerry W.-CE Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE ; SAME, Vice-President; Theta Tau, Treasurer and Correspond in~~; Secretary; St. Pat's Board, Secretary and Honor Guard; Military Ball Board; University Football ; M Club; Student Ass't Personnel Office ; Dean'a Lsit Berkeley, Mo. DAVIS, William F. -ME Shamrock Club: ASME ; SAE; ASTME ; Independents; Newman Club; Spelunkt>rs DEBOLD, James F.- ME Davis,

Davis, W. F.

Debold,

Rolla, Mo.

281

DECLUE, Duane- MET Crystal City, Mo. GDI; MRHA; Shamrock: ASM; AlME; AICHE; Newman Club

DE GEARE, Trueu V. jr.-CE Crystal City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE, President, Secretary; IK; Chi Epsilon, Vice-President, Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Tau BNa Pi; MSM-ROTC Band: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate A\vard ; Curator's Award: Student Union Social Committee

DEGENHARDT, Eugene A.- GE E St. Louis, Mo. Prospector's Club; Soc. Explor. Geophy; AlEE-IRE; Gamma Delta; Spelunkers Club, President; Sec.Treas.; Independents; Co-op NASA

Declue, D.

Degeare, T. V.

Degenhardt, E. A.

DENNIS, William G. Jr.- ME Mehlville, Mo. GDI; Shamrock Club; Secretary ; SAE ; ASME ; St. Pat's Board

DESHON, Wallace E.-EE St. joseph, Mo. GDI ; Shamrock Club; IEEE ; Curator's Award; Seratoma Scholarship: Dean's List

DEVORE, William E.-EE

St. joseph, Mo.

DEW, Barry-CH E Overland, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Assistant Pledge Trainer; AIChE; Alpha Chi Epsilon: IFC ; Canterbury Club; Dean's List

DIEL, Willard Wayne-CE

Mt. Vernon, Ill.

DIMITRI, James R.-CE Jamestown, N.Y. Fifty-niners; ASCE; Circle K, Board of Directors; Chi Epsilon; Dean's List

Devore, W. E.

Dennis, W. E.

DORJ\1'<, William jr.- METN

Deshon, W. E.

Kansas City, Kans.

DREHER, Gary B.-CHEM St. Louis, Mo. Shamrock Club, Tr~asurer; IK; Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian; Phi Eta Sigma, Historian ; Student Union, Recreation Committee

DREISEWERD, Douglas EE St. Louis, Mo. GDI; IEEE ; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; CoopStudent: Dean's List DRISKELL, Dennis J .-EE Fifty-niners

Drury, Mo.

DUMOULIN, David L.- CER Granite City, Ill. GDI; Fifty-niners, Business Manager ; ACS; I CC, President, Vice-President: Knight of St. Pat's Dew, B. Doran, W.

282

Diel, W. W. D reher, G. B.

Dimitri, j. R . D reisewerd, D.

DUNMIRE, Charles W. -ME Sigma Tau Gamma; IFC

Sussex, N.J.

Bourbon, Mo. DUNN, Harry E. -GEOL GDI ; Dake Society; Spelunkers Club, SecretaryTreasurer

DUREE, David-CE

Driskell, D.

DYCUS, James P.- ME

Dumoulin, D. L.

Middle Brook, Mo.

Dunmire, C. W.

Rolla, Mo.

Winfield, Mo. EAST, Douglas R.- EE Prospector's Club; I EEE: Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award

EBELER, William J. III-CER GDI ; ACS

East, D. R. Edinger, J. J.

St. L<>uis, Mo.

Ebeler, W. J. Eisert, S. H.

Dunn, H . E. Eberle, B. W. Elkins, B.

Duree, D.

Dycus, J . P.

St. Joseph, Mo. EBERLE, Bruce W. -ME GDI; Shamrock Club; ASME ; SAE ; Gamma Delta; YAF, State Chairman

EDINGER, James J.-CE

St. Louis, Mo.

Sedalia, Mo. EISERT, Steven H.-CHEM Theta Xi, Scholarship Officer, Steward; W. T . Schrenk Society ; Band ; National Society of Scabbard and Blade ; Curator's Award ; =--:sF Award; Dean's List St. Louis, Mo. ELKINS, Barry-CE Sigma Nu, President ; ASCE ; Student Council; Dean's List ELLETT, Lawrence H.-MET Walnut Creek, Calif. Theta Xi, President, Vice-President ; AIME ; ASM ; Student Council; IFC

Kansas City, Mo. ELLIOTT, David-ME GDI ; Shamrock Club; ASME ; ACM ; Rifle Team

EMISON, Thomas D.-CER Ellett, L. H .

Elliott, D.

El Dorado Spg, Mo.

Emison, T. D.

283

ERVIN, Walter M . -EE Cape Girardeau, Mo. Engineers; IEEE, Secretary ; Eta Kappa Nu, Publicity Chairman ; Curator's Award ERWIN, Larry E.- MET Ferguson, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, M.C., Song Leader ; ASM, VicePresident ; AFS ; AIME; Glee Club ; Dean'a List EVANS, Don D.- ME Fordland, Mo. GDI ; Shamrock Club ; IK ; Dean's Honor List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; EIT FAKONAS, Anastassios B.-EE Athens, Greece Prospector's Club ; IEEE ; International Fellowship FAUST, Terry L.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Independents ; Shamrock Club ; ASCE FERGUSON, Thomas E. -METN Granite City, Ill. Triangle, President, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; ASM, AIME ; Nuclear Society ; IFC ; Dean's List ; Fraternity Bowling League, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary; Greek Week God; Finalist, Interfraternity Man of the Year Contest ; Finalist, Association of College Unions I ntercollegiate Bowling Tournament. FERRETTI, Lawrence T.- CER Brooklyn, N.Y. GDI ; Shamrock Club ; ACS ; Keramos ; MRHA; Dean's List FIEBELMAN, Harold E.-CE GDI ; Shamrock Club ; ASCE ; ICC Ervin, W. M. Fakonas, A. B.

Erwin, L. E Faust, T. L.

Salem. Mo.

Evans, D. D. Ferguson, T. E.

FIEDLER, Theodore M. -ME St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma ; ASME ; SAE ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Dean's List FINCH, Clyde L.- EE FINLEY, James A.-ME ASME ; Honor List ; Honor Roll FINNEY, Joe-CH E MRHA ; AIChE FISHER, Richard T.- EE

Mcleansboro, IU. Bangor, Maine Cedarville, Ohio Rolla, Mo.

FITZGERALD, Dennis M. -ME St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Executive Council, Social Chairman : SAE, AFS ; ASME : Miner Board ; Rollamo Board ; Newman Club ; FEF Scholarship ; Dean's Honor List ; Intramural Swimming and Football FLOWERS, Daniel H.-CE GDI ; MRHA ; Alpha Phi Alpha

SL Louis, Mo.

FOGLER, Robert W. -ME St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta ; Alpha Phi Omega; Miner Board ; Rollarno Board ; Newman Club FORD, Lloyd L. -ME Oak Ridge, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha ; ASTME, Vice President ; SAE; ASME

Ferre tti, L. T. Finch, C. L.

Fiebelman, H. E. Finley, J. A.

Fiedler, T . M . Finney, J.

FORD, William C.-CE Kirkwood, Mo. Independents; Engineer's Club : ASCE ; AWWA; MSPE ; Chi Epsilon ; KMSM-FM Staff ; Dean's List ; NSF Undergraduate Research FORTNER, J. Loyd-ME Pollard, Ark. Kappa Ph1, President. Vice-President, Scholarship Cha1rman ; SAE; ASME ; IK ; Pi Tau Sigma; IFC; BSU ; Raiders ; ROTC ; Harry H . Kessler Met. Engr. Scholarship ; Union Carbide Engr. Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; Dean's Honor List ; Distinguished Military Student Award

284

FOSS, Glen N.-GEOL Blackstone, Ill. Independents ; Prospector's Club; ICC ; Gamma Delta ; SPE of AIME ; Soc. Expl. Geoph; Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; C. L. Dake Geol. Society ; KMSMFM, Announcer and Musical Program Director; Student Assistant ; Dean's List; McNutt Field Comp Scholarship FOX, James C.-MET Akron, N.Y. GDI · MRHA · ASM · AIME · International Fellowship ' ' ' ' FUK UBA YASH I, Haruhisa- MET Fukuchiyama, Kyoto, Japan Fifty-niners; AIME, Treasurer ; ASM ; Liahona, Secretary·Treasurer ; Alpha Sigma Mu; Diester Concentrator Scholarship FULLER, Donald L. -EE IEEE ; Radio Club GA]DUSEK, Ernest- METN NES GALBRAITH, James V.-ME GDI ; T ech Club ; SAE; AIAA GARDNER, Donald M.- EE

Paducah, Ky. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Troy, Ill.

GASPAROVIC, George M. -ME Mehlville, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President; SAE ; SAME; Blue Key, Treasurer ; Theta Tau, Corres. Stcretary; IFC ; Letterman's Club ; Student Union Board; M Club, President, Vice-President ; Southwest Lime Scholarship ; Dean's List; All-Conference Football Team GASS, Everett- CE ASCE ; Honor List GERGENI, Rodger J.- ME ASME

Trenton, Mo. Salem, Ill.

GITTEMEIER, Joseph-CE GDI; ASCE

St. Louis, Mo.

GLADDEN, Robert G. -ME GDI; Fifty-niners ; SAE

Houston, Mo.

Fukubayashi, H. Gasparovic, G. M.

Fuller, D. L. Gass, E.

Fisher, R. T. Fogler, R. W. Fortner, J. L.

Fitzgerald, D. M. Ford, L. L. Foss, G. N.

Flowers, D. H. Ford, J. C. Fox,]. C.

Gajdusek, E. Gergeni, R. J.

Galbraith, J. V. Gittemeier, ].

Gardner, D. M. Gladden, R. G.

285

Glenn, H. A. Gordon, A. W.

Glover, R. L. Grace, D. C.

Gobble, D. E. Graham, R. H. Greening, F. S.

West Plains, Mo. GLENN, Harold A.-MATH GDI; Shamrock Club; ACM; AlP; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Kappa Phi; MSM-ROTC Band ; General Motors Scholarship; Dean's List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; Wesley Foundation GLOVER, Russell L.-CE ASCE ; Wesley Foundation GOBBLE, Donald E.- CE

Joplin, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo.

GOLDBOGEN, M. Gregory-GEOL Lake Zurich, Ill. Alpha -Epsilon Pi, Master, Lieutenant Master, Scribe; St. Pat's Board; KMSM-FM, Radio Announcer GOOD, Raymond L . -ME MRHA ; SAE

Rock Hill, Mo.

GORDON, Alvin W.- EE Dawson, Ga. GDI; Prospector's Club; IEEE Curator's Award. GRACE, Charles D. -EE Brunswick, Mo. Engineer's Club ; IEEE ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Award ; Joe Ingram Trust Fund Scholarship Award GRAHAM, Robert H . -MET Independence, Mo. Sigma Nu, Secretary-Treasurer; AFS, President; ASM, Treasurer; AIME ; Alpha Phi Ome~a ; Theta Tau, President, Vice-President, Correspondtng Secretary ; Blue Key ; Student Council, Vice-President ; Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship; Curator's of Missouri Scholar ; Dean's List GRANTHAM, W. R.- EE

Maplewood, Mo.

Monett, Mo. GRAY, Roger M. -EE Shamrock Club ; IEEE ; Eta K appa Nu, Treasurer ; Tau Beta Phi St. Louis, Mo. GREENING, Frank S.-EE GDI i. Tech Club ; IEEE ; IK ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Phi Eta :sigma; NSF Gra.n t

286

Goldbogen, M. G. Grantham, W. R. Greer, S.

Good, R. L. Gray, R. M. Greggs, B. T.

s E

GREER, Steph~ns-EE Kansas City, Mo. IEEE ; Spelunkers ; Rock Climbers GREGG, Bruce T.- EE

St. Louis, Mo.

GREIFZU, Richard H . -ME

St. Louis, Mo.

GRESS, George H.- CE Carlyle, Ill. GDI, MRHA ; Engineer's Club ; ASCE ; Chi Epsilon, IK ; Newman Club; Lucy Wortham James Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Dean's List GRI GGS, Will-EE Eta Kappa Nu; Dean's List

Pascola, Mo.

GRIMM, Arthur F.-ME

Rolla, Mo.

GROFF, Eugene R.- ME

Rolla, Mo.

GUVENIR, Yavuz Mehmet- CE Istanbul~ Turkey ASCE; International Fellowship, Vice-Presiaent

Greifzu, R. H. Grimm, A. F. Hachbarth, R. W. Han, P. Y.

Hallock, G. Hand shy, A. W.

Halpern, J. A. Hankins, ]. L.

Gress, G. H. Groff, E. R.

Griggs, W. Guvenir, Y. M.

HACKBARTH, Robert W.-CER East St. Louis, Ill. ACS, Treasurer; Keramos, President, Harold; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Harbison-Walker Charitable Fund Scholarship; Louis Ware Senior Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award HALLOCK, Gary-GEOL Bethany, Mo. GDI; Spelunkers Club; C. L. Dake Society; SEG; AIME; MAS HALPERN, Jack A.-ME New York, N.Y. Sigma Pi, AIME; SEG ; APO, Recording and Alllmni Secretaries ; Scabbard and Blade; Student Union Board, Recreation Director, Secretary; Military Ball Board; Student Union Council, Literary and Music Committee, Social Committee, Recreation Committee, Special Events Conhittee; Dean' s List; Student Assistant, Library HAN, Pao-Yuan-ME Wenchang, Kwangtun, China SAE; ASME; International Fellowship; Chinese Students Association St. Louis, Mo. HANDSHY, Arthur W.- ME Sigma Nu; SAE; ASME; M Club, Vice-President; MSM Football Scholarship HANKINS, James Larry- ME Portageville, Mo. Prospector's Club; ASME; Curator's Award HARMON, Larry G.- CE Rolla, Mo. MRHA; Shamrock Club; GDI ; ASCE ; SAME; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer; UMR-ROTC Band路 Curator's Scholarship; Distinguished Military Stu~ dent; Distinguished Military Musician HARPOLE, Jerry R.- CE Mt. Vernon, Ill. Kappa Phi, Corresponding Secretary Intramural Manager; ASCE ; Student Union Board, Recreation, Films and Special Events ; Pershing Rifles ; SAME; BSU, President and Student Union Director HARTMAN, Donald H.- EE Florissant, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Corresponding Secretary, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; IEEE; Theta Tau; Student Union; Gamma Delta, Midwestern Regional President, Treasurer, Editor, Local Secretary; Curator's Award ; Dean's Honor List; McDonnell Aircraft Cooperative Scholarship Award

Harmon, L. G.

Harpole, ]. R.

Hartman, D. H.

287

HASTINGS, Fletcher C.- ME Glen R ock, N.J. GDI ; MRHA ; Fifty-niners Club; ASME; Spelunkers; ROTC Band

HATCHER, Paul T.- M ET Sigma Phi Epsilon

Warson Wood, Mo.

H AUBEI N, Harold D.- ME Lockwood, Mo. GDI ; Shamrock Club ; SAE ; ASME; Curator's Scholarship ; Needles Speech Award ; D ean's List

---------------------------. -

Hastings, F. C.

-路~~

H atcher, P. T.

----

---

-Haubein, H . D.

HAYES, Edw;,rd D.- EE Buffalo, N.Y. GDI, Board of Governors, Representative OutingChairman; MRHA ,: Engineer's Club, Board of Governors; Pershing Rifles, Assistant Pledge Master; Student U nion Board, Social Director ; UCCF

HAYFORD, H oward Cecil-CH E Springfield, Mo. GDI ; Prospector's Club; AICHE; ACS

H EATER, Charles L.- CE GDI ; Prospector's (;Jub; ASCF.

Mt. Vernon, Ill.

HEBRANK, Arthur W.-C:EOL

HEl DER, Robert--EE GDI ; Shamrock Club ; IEEE

HEISL ER, Eugene V.--EE Independef!IS; Prospector's IEEE. Cha1rman; ACM

R olla, Mo.

Creve Coeur, Mo.

Club,

Woodlawn, Ill. Vice-President ;

Heater, C. L.

Hayes, E. D.

Hayford, H. C.

Butler, Mo. H ENRY, Charles L.- EE IEEE ; Eta Kappa Nu; Independents; Curator's Award ; Deans' List

HENRY, John Howard- CE Mountain View, M o. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; ASCE ; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Tau ; St. Pat's Board, President ; Varsity Football ; M Club; Southwest Lime Company Scholarship; Chicago Tribune Award ; Professor of Military Science Award; Outstanding Sophomore in Mining Engineering

HENSLEY; Clyde R. -ME SAE

Crocker, Mo.

HEROLD, David Al.--ME Kappa Phi ; ASME ; SAE

Kirkwood, Mo. Hebran~ A. W. Henry, u. L .

288

Heider, R. Henry, J. H.

Heisler, E. V. Hensley, C. R.

HERRMANN, John A.- EE

Herald, D. A.

Herrmann,

H annibal, Mo.

HERRON, Charles F.- CE

HIGGIN~t Laurence Sigma r; u; ASCE

Belle, Mo.

J.- CE

Linden, N.J.

Herron, C. F.

HOEH, James-CH E Oak Ridge, Mo. Shamrock Club ; AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma ; Curator's Award

HOFFEE, Andrew E.- ME DeSoto, Mo. GDI ; Shamrock Club ; SAE ; ASME; BSU

HOFFSTETTER, Gary-EE Fieldon, Ill. Beta Sigma Psi, Treasurer; IEEE; Gamma Delta; Eta Kappa Nu

Hoffstetter, G. Hollander, W. D.

Holcomb, T. Holt, T ..B

Higgins1 L. J. HoiJana, B. J. Hopkins, W. H.

Hoeh, J.

Hoffee, A. E.

HOLCOMB, Tom-ME GDI ; Tech Club ; SAE ; ASME

HOLLAND, Bobbie J.- ME GDI ; Tech Club

Lamar, Mo.

Belleville, Ill.

HOLLANDER, William David- MET Centralia, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; SAME ; AIChE ; ASM ; AIME ; AFS ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band

HOLT, Thomas B. 111-CH E MSM Independents; GDI ; AIChE ; Curator's Scholarship

HOPKINS, Wallace H.-CE MRHA; GDI; AISC

HORNBUCKLE, Jack C.-EE

Carterville, Mo. Prospector's Club;

Viburnum, Mo.

East St. Louis, Ill.

HOELTING, Ronald W.- EE St. Charles, Mo. GDI; Fifty-niners, Intramural Manager ; IEEE

HORNSEY, William W.- ME Potosi, Mo. GDI; Tech Club; SAE; ASTME; Curator's Award Hornbuckle, J. C.

Hoelting, R. W.

Hornsey, W. W.

289

HOUSE, Paul E.- EE

Bonne Terre, Mo.

HOWARD, Richard L.- MATH Cape Girardeau, Mo. Sigma Chi; Shamrock; ACM; Wesley Foundation; Dean's List; Varsity Baseball HOWELL, John D.- MET Wichita, Kans. MRHA, Lt. Governor; AFS; ASM; AI ME ; Alpha Phi Omega HTAIN, Maung Lin- METN ATME ; ASM, AF'S

Rangoon, Burma

HUDDLESTON, .Jamf's A. Jr.- MATH Springfield, Ill. MRHA ; Shamrock Club; AC M ; Phi K appa Phi Plat!' Bool. Award: Dt>an's Honor List HUDSON, Roger D. -EE

Ft. Morgan, Colo.

C:ihlmown. N. J. H UDSON, T. ll ;ury- MP. GDJ; Fifty-niners; SAE: We-sley Foundation, Vice President, Secretary HUEGERICH, R onald P.-CE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Commander, Lieut. Commander, Intramural Managt>t·; t\SCE: Thrt;'t Tau; Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Baseball HUGHLETT, Michael L.- ME GDI; Fifty-nint>rs; SAE; AlAA

House, P. E. Htain, M. L.

Howell, J. D . Hudson, R. D.

Howard, R. L. Huddleston, J. A.

Joplin, Mo.

H ULETT, Al vah P. Jr.- ME Schenectady, N.Y. Sigma Pi, Secretary, Vice-President; ASME ; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Brta Pi; Interfraternity Council ; Student Union Board, Special Events Committee; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Professor of Military Sciencf' Award; Ot'an's List: Scabbard and Blade HU MPHREY. Gary- ME

Rolla, Mo

HUNT, Gaq• H .- PHYS Wrst Plains, Mo. Pifty-niners: AI P, Vice-President; IEEE ; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President; K appa Mu Epsilon ; Tau Beta Pi ; Spelunkers; National SciPnce Foundation Undergraduate Rl'search Schol11rship HUNTER, Herbert E.- EE GDI, MRHA : IEEE

Kansas City, Mo.

HU NTE R, James D.- CH E Hartvil1e, Mo. Kappa Alpha ; AIChE, President, Vice-President, Secretary; SAME ; Alpha Chi Sigma; K appa Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Blue K ey; Military Ball Board, Vice-President; Curator's Award; Who's Who in AmPrici!n Collegt>s nnd Universities HUTAURUK, Anthony- CEOL AIME: Intt>rnational Fellowship

Medan, Indonesia

Hudson, T . H. Hulett, A. P.

Huegerich, R. P. Humphrey, G.

Hughlett, M. L. Hunt, G .H .

HYDZIK, Richat·d M.-EE J ennings, Mo. Theta Chi, Vice-prrsident, Pledge Marshall ; Alpha Phi Omega; IFC IRAOLA, Gustavo L.- Mining Camaguey, Cuba AIME, Secretary; Newman Club ; International Fellowship; Federation of Latin American Students, Secretary, Treasurer; Dean's List ; Southwest Lime Company Scholarship; American Smelting and Refining Scholarship; Deister Concenttator Scholarship IRWIN, Vaughn L.- CHEM JACKSON, William V.-EE GDI ; Prospector's Club; IEEE .

Rolla, Mo. Sedalia, Mo.

JAMES, David M.- EE Sullivan, Mo. GDI ; Shamrock Club ; IEEE ; Curator's Scholarship; Honor Roll ; Dean's List jENNINGS, Donithan R.- CE Princeton, Mo. GDI; Tech Club ; ASCE; Curator's Award; Dean's List JOHNSON, Dennis C.- PHYS Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AlP; AIAA: ACM; SAE JOHNSON, Peter F.- CE JONES, Darrell D.- EE

Rolla, Mo. Theodosia, Mo.

JONES, Richard L.- METN Houston, Texas Kappa Alpha; ASM ; AIME ; AFS; NES, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega: M Club; Dean's List JORDAN, Thomas H.-CE ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Dean's List

Dixon, Mo.

JOZWIAK, Philip A.-CE

Rolla, Mo.

]UNG, Robert N.-EE Aifton, Mo. GDI, President, Vice-President; MRHA, Vice-President; IEEE ; SAME; Blue Key ; Theta Tau; Student Council, Executive Committeeman; Student Union Board, Publicity Director, Vice-President; Independents Man of the Year - 1964 KAMMAN, K enneth R.- ME St. Louis, Mo. MRHA ; Prospector's Club; IEEE ; SAE; Student Council, Chairman of Who's Who Committee; Student Union Board, Tnâ&#x20AC;˘asurer, Special Events Director; Independents, Vice-President, Secretary, Board of Governors ; Curator's Award KASTEL, Richard L.-ME St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta; GDI ; MRHA; SAE; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega ; Theta Tau; Student Union Board; Mjner; Rollamo ; Dean's Honor List; Newman Club; Glee Club Raytown, Mo. KASTEN, Richard J.- MET Ka.ppa Alpha, Secretar~ Treasurer; AIME, President ; ASM ; APO; IK, Treasurer ; Alpha Sigma Mu, President; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President ; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Btta Pi: Miner; Tuffy Scholarship; Dean's Honor List Hunter, H. E. Hynik, R. M. Jackson, W. V.

Johnson, D. C. Jozwiak, P. A.

Johnson, P. F. Jung, R. N.

Jones, D . D. Kamman, K. R.

Hunter, J D. lraola, G. L. James, D . M.

Jones, R. L. Kastel, R. L.

Hutauruk, A. Irwin, V. L. Jennings, D. R.

Jordan, T. H . Kasten, R. J.

291

Keane, R . G. Kibbey, E. E.

KEA NE, Russell G.- CE Fifty-niners; ASCE

Keefe, M. P. Kieffer, F. M.

Fenton, Mo.

KEEFE, Michael P.- ME Bethalto, Ill. Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms ; ASME ; APO ; IFC, Vice-President KEHRMAN, Rolla W.- MATH St. Louis, Mo. GDI; Campus Club; AC M ; AlP ; Newman Club KEIBEL, H . J ohn Jr.- ME Neosho, Mo. Fifty-niners ; ASME ; SAE; ACM,Treasurer ; Dean's List KELLER, Michael L.- CH E Olivette, Mo. MRHA ; AlChE ; EIT ; Scabbard and Blade; Student Union Board, Recreation Director; Independents ; Dean's List Jefferson City, Mo. KIBBEY, Eldon E.- METN ASM ; AIME ; NES, President; Alpha Sigma Mu ; Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger; Missouri Methodist Student Movement, Secretary: Wesley Foundation, President; Curator's Award ; WAAIME Scholarship KI EFFER, Frank M. GEOL Uniondale, N.Y. GD I ; i\IME ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; C. L. Dake Geological Society: V. H. McNutt Scholarship KING, John C.- ME Thayer, Mo. GDI ; Fifty-niners, Board of Control ; ASME ; M Club, Tr!'asurer: Varsity Track, Trackman of Year KINOSHITA , Ronald H.- CE MRHA ; GDI ; ASCE

Hanapepe, H awaii

KIRBERG, Leonard C.-CE St. Louis Mo. L ambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; ASCE KIRN, Anthony E.-CE J ackson, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, President; ASCE ; Chi Epsilon; NewmOJn Club; Dean's List: First Honors Award

292

Kehrman, R. W. King, J. C.

Keibel, H. J. K inoshita, R. H.

Keller, M. L. Kirberg, L. C.

Kirn, A. E.

Klamburg, R. N.

Klug, A. E.

KLAMBERC, Roger N.- CE Ellisville, Mo. Prospector's Club ; ASC.E; KMSM-FM, Announcer KLUG, Alfred E . .]r. -ME Affton, Mo. CDl ; MRHA, Judicial Board Chairman; Altman Hall ; AlEE; SAE; SAME: Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; St. Pat's Board KLUC, John R. -ME Lebanon, Mo. L ambda Chi ; ASTME; SAE; Pi Tau Sigma; Miner, Features Writer; Dean's List KOCH , Cary C.-CE Chester, Ill. Pi K appa Alpha, Secretary, Pledgemaster, Treasurer, President ; ASCE; SAME; ATEE-JR E; :\IAA, VicePresident : Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice-President : M. Club; Rolla mo. L iterary Editor, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Student Council, Executive Committeeman, Treasurer; Missouri Student Government Association, Secretary-Treasurer; Radio Club, Newman Club; Student U nion Promotions Director; Gold K ey Award: Who's Who in American Colleges and U niversities; F aculty Centennial Committee KOEHLER, Paul .I .-PHYS Quincy, Ill. MRHA ; AlP; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary ; Newman Club

Kreitner, J. D. Kruegar, W. E.

Krieger, S. E. Kruep, R. J.

Klug, J. R. Koeper, J. F.

Koch, G. C. Komo, M. N.

Koehler, P. J. Kramer, R. H.

Kroeter, A. M. Kulman, R. KOEPER, John F.- EE

Perryville, Mo.

KOMO, Martin N.- EE Dittmer, Mo. GDI; Prospector's Club ; IEEE ; Rifle Team KRAMER, Ralph H.- EE

Chicago, Ill.

KRE ITNER, Jerry D.-GEOPHYS E. St. Louis, Ill. SEG ; MSM Rock Climbing Club, Vice-President KRIEGER, Stephen E.-ME Glendale, Mo. Kappa Phi, Vice-President, Treasurer, Social Chairmant.. House Manager, ASME; AIAA; Sigma Pi Sigma .t'hysics Honor; St. Pat's KROETER, Alvin M.- ME

St. Louis, Mo.

KRUEGER, Warren E.-MATH Independence, Mo. GDI; Prospector's Club ; IK, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, President; VicePresident; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Kappa Phi ; ACM; Butler Manufacturing Company Scholarship; Dean's List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; UMR Honors Award ; Liahona Fellowship, President, VicePresident KRUEP, Raymond J.-CH E St. Louis, Mo. GDI ; MRHA; Prospector's Club; AlChE; Alpha Chi Sigma, Master of Ceremonies; Inter Co-op Council, President; St. Pat's Board ; Honor List; Curator's Award KULHAN, Robert- EE Frankfort, Ill. GDI; Tech Club ; IEEE; M. Club ; Varsity Swimming ; Intermural Wrestling; Handball LAFFOON, Terry-PHYS AlP; Sigma Pi Sigma LAHMEYER, Charles R.- EE CDI; Fifty-niners; Dean's List

King City, Mo. Jefferson City, Mo.

LAMMERS, Ramsey A. 111- CHEM St. Charles, Mo. GD I; AIAA; W.T. Schrenk Chemistry Club; Student Affiliate ACS; Independents Organization; Dean's List; Honor Roll; Co-op with McDonnell Aircraft Corp. Laffoon, T .

Lahmeyer, C. R.

Lammers, R. A. 293

LANG, Hugo A. III- CH E Shamrock Club

Cape路 Gir:ardeau, Mo.

LAT I MER, John 0.-MET E Shelbina, Mo. GDI; Tech Club: ASM; AFS; Honor List

LAWRENCE, John A.-ME Bellflower, Ill. GDI ; Tech Club; SAE; SAME ; Dean's List

LAWRENCE, Larry W. -ME

Rolla, Mo.

LEE, Chul H ee-MET

Lang, H . A.

Latimer,

Lawrence, J. A.

S!'oul, Korea

LEVENE, David A.- MATH K ansas City, Mo. GDI ; Prospc.>ctor's Club ; Varsity Track

LINDE:-.ILAUB, Russell C.-ME St. Louis, Mo. Shamrock Club; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; Military Ball Board; Pershing RiCies, Commanding Officer; Curator's Award: Chicago Tribune Award: D istinguished Military Student; Dean's List

LINEBERRY, Charlie-ME Shamrock Club; ASME ; AIAA

Marceline, Mo.

LITTLEFIELD, L arry W.-CE Jacksonville, Fla. Pi K appa Alpha, President, Vice-President ; Treasurer; ASCE; SAME; Blue K ey, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Treasurer ; Chi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council, Chairman of J udicial Board; Rollamo Board; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor List

Levene, D. A.

Lawrence, L. W.

Lee, C. H.

LOCH NER, Da"id W. EE St. Louis, Mo. Engineer's Club, IEEE ; Scabbard and Blade; Eta K appa Nu; IK ; Gamma Delta, President, Vice-President, Secretary; UMR Glee Club; Curator's Award and Scholarshap; Dean's List

LODES, Thomas W. CE Overland, Mo. Engineer's C lu b; ASCE : I ndcpcndcnts; Curator's Award ; Dean's List

LOETHEN, Gerald R.路 CE St. Louis, Mo. GDI, S<'rKcant-at-Arms, Board of Governors; Prospector's Club; ASC E ; Student Council Lindenlaub, R. C. Lochner, D. W. 294

Lineberry, C. Lodes, T . W.

Littlefield, L. W. Loethen, G. R.

LOGSDEN, Harold C.-CE

Webster Groves, Mo.

Rush Hill, Mo. LUKE, Chari G.-ME Sigma Pi, Vice-President ; Trensurcr: ASTME; ASME ; SAE; Pi Tau Sigma ; St. Pat's Board ; National Merit Scholarship

Luke, C. G.

Logsden, H. C. LUTII, Donald R.-CE Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASCE ; ARS

LUTZE~BERGER. Bert M.-CE Sigma ~u: ASCE ; M Club:

Lund, C. M.

Rolla, Mo. LUJ'\D, Carl M. PHYS AlP, Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma; Si~ma Pi Sigma, President; Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Phi Kappa Phi: Associate of Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi Freshman Friend's Scholarship

St. Louis, Mo.

F't. Scott, Kans. Ruv;by Club, Vice-

President: \'arsity Football

L Y~CH , John R. -MET

Rolla, Mo.

Sprin~field, Mo. LYONS, James ].- CE Shamrock Club: ASCE; Graduate of Southwest Mo. State, B.S. in Math Lytle, G. A. Lyons, ]. ]. Manning, H. M ann, R. V.

Luth, D. R. Mack, T. E. Manor, L. F.

Lutzenberger, B. M.

Lynch,

J. R.

Hillsboro. Mo. LYTLE, Glenn A. Jr. -EE MRHA, President, \ 'ice-President, Serretary; IEEE ; IK, Charter Member: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; KMSM-FM Radio Station. Educational Program Director, Charter Member: Wesley Foundation; GDI : Radio Club: Curator'~ Award; Dt'an's List; Student Counril First Honors Award: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Hillsboro Community Civic Club Scholarship

MACK, Thomas E.-CE

Elgin, Ill.

Kansas City, Mo. MAJ'\N, Robert V.- EE GDI; Shamrock Club: SEC; I EEE : Newman Club, Vice-President, Treasurer

Tacoma, Wash MA NI NG, Howard- CE Alpha Phi Alpha: Campus Eating Club, President; Society of Scabbard and Bladt'; KMSM-F M, Announcer, Staff Member: Epsilon Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. President: Selected to Mid-Western Hall of Fame of Alpha Phi Alpha

MANOR, Leroy F.-ME

Rockhill, Mo.

MARGULIS, Malcolm H.- PHYSICS Hanley Hills, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Treasurer; AlP; APO

MARRIOTT, Dale D.- MATH Exct'lsior Sprin~s, Mo. Phi BNa Iota ; AIAA: Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Curator Scholarship; BSU ; ACM ; Student Union Social Committee, Games Committee, Special Events Committee

MARSHALL, Richard S.- EE Margulis, M. H.

Marriott, D. D.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Marshall, R. S.

295

E. Marion, Ill. MARSHALL, Steven R.- Mining GOI ; T f.'c h Club ; AIME, President ; AJAA Dora, Mo. MARTIN, Kelley M .-PHYS Independent~, Board of Go,路ernors: Fifty-niners ; AlP : AI AA ; Blue Key: St. Pat's Board, President; Student Co uncil : Missouri State College Student Go\'ernmrnt Association, President Mt. Vernon, Mo. MASSEY, Donald K . -ME GOI : Prospector's Club : ASME: Pershinl( Rifles MATTHES, Harold 0.- GEOPHYS E DeSoto, Mo. GDI : Prospector's Club : SAE ; ASTME : AIME : SEG ; UMR Glee Club: Dean's List: ASARCO Scholarship MAY, Thomas j.-EE Prospector's Club ; IEEE

Springfield, Ill.

McCARRON. Robert L.- ME Shannock Club; ASME

St. Louis, Mo.

Belleville, Ill. MCCULLOUGH, Jerry W. -MAT H GDI ; Shamrock Club; ACM: AIChE ; Gamma Delta, Vice-President, Treasurer Morley, Mo. MC OONOUGH, Ranney W.- CE GDI ; Shamrock Club: ASCE ; SAME; Curator's Award Marshall, S. R. Matthes, H . D.

Massey, D. K . McCarron, R. L.

Martin, K. M. May, T. J.

Wellston, Mo. MCGINNIS, Michael ]. CE Campus Club ; ASCE: Wesley Foundation; Honor Roll MCKINNIS, Larry路 ME SAE, Vice-Presidt>nt; ASME

Fair Grove, Mo.

J efferson City, Mo. MCMAHAN, Jesse T .-EE MRHA: IEEE; IK; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; J efferson City Science Fair Scholarship: UMR Honors Award St. Louis, Mo. MCMAHAN, Joseph L. Jr.- CE GDI; MRHA ; Shamrock Club ; ASCE ; Chi Epsilon; UCCF; Dean's List MEIER, Thomas 0 . -ME

St. Louis, Mo.

Prairie du Rocher, IlL MELLIERE, Ronald- ME Shamrock Club ; Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Tau Sig ma St. Louis, Mo. MERTENS, Gary F. ME Sil(ma Phi Epsilon, Controller ; Alpha Pi Omega : AI AA : ASME : Newman Club

McCullough, J. W. McKinnis, L.

McDonoul(h. R. W. McMahan, J . T.

McGinnis, M. J. McMahan, J. L.

Bonne Terre, Mo. MEYER, Robert W.- ME COl ; Tech Club; IK: Scabbard and Blade ; Pi Tau Sigma ; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Council; Student Union Committee: St. Joseph Lead Com pan}' Scholarship ; Dean'~ List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award MILLER, Floyd J .- ME ASME

St. Louis, Mo.

Houston, Mo. MILLER, Gary L.-CE Fifty-niners Club ; ASCE: EI T; Chi Epsilon ; Chi Alpha, President; Curator's Award

Mountain View, Mo. MILLER, Glenn-ME Kappa Alpha, President and Correspondinct Secretary: ASME: S:\E: ASTME: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Si~ma: Tau Beta Pi : Blue Key; IFC, Treas~ urer; M Club: Curator's Scholarship: Student Council Scholarship; Varsity Football MI LLER, Harry J . -PHYS

Rolla, Mo.

Monticello, Ill. MILLER. John N.-ME GDI; Shamrock Club; ASTME; SAE: Dean's List Pittsburgh, Pa. MILLER. Joesph R.- MET Si~~:ma Tau Gamma, President, Vice-President ; ASM; St. Pat's Board MILLER, Richard J .-CE

JeHersonville, :\.Y.

Tustin, Calif. MITCHELL, J. William- MET GDI: MRHA, Board of Governors; ASM, Recording Secretary; AFS; AIMME MITCHELL, Robert E.-EE

St. Louis, Mo.

Rolla, Mo. MOHR, John W.- EE GDI: Shamrock Club; ASCE; Curator's Award MOLKEl':BUR, Richard A.-CE

St. Louis, Mo.

Sprin~~:field, IU. MO:\ROE, Ronald L.-~iE Shamrock Club; SAE; ASME; ASTME ; IK: Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Wesley Foundation; First Honor List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; MeCourtney Foundation Scholarship ; Sangamo Electric Company Scholarship

MONTGOMERY, Robert T - CH E Poplar Bluff, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Engineer's Club, Board of Control ; Alpha Chi Sigma, President, Master of Ceremonies; AIChE ; IK ; Curator's Award Clayton, Mo. MOO:o-:EY, Thomas F. Jr.-CE GO I ; Shamrock Club, Secretary ; ASCE; MSPE; ~SPE; Newman Club; Independents ; Student Union, Special Events Committee MOORE, Jim H .-CE

Miller, J. R. Molkenbur, R. A.

Mt. Vernon, Ill.

Miller, R. J. Monroe, R. L.

Meier, T . 0 . Meyer, R. W. Miller, Glenn

Melliere, R . Miller, F. J . Miller, H. J.

Mitchell, J .W. Montgomery. R. T

Mitrhtll, R. F.. Mooney, T. F.

Mertens, G .F. Miller, G. L. Miller, J. N.

Mohr, J. W. Moore, J H

297

Moore, T. E. Morris, G. P.

Moran, M.D. Morshedi, A.

Moran, R . W . Muckvichit, P. Myers, R.

MOORE, Theodore E.-MATH

Rolla, Mo.

MORAN, Michael D.-CE Kansas City, Mo. GDI; Tech Club; AI ChE; Alpha Chi Sigma; Curator's Scholarship MORAl'\, Robert W.-CE GDI; Prospector's Club; ASCE

St. Louis, Mo.

MORGAN, John Gilbert-CHEM Rolla, Mo. Student Affiliate, ACS ; W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society MORRIS, Charles W. Jr.-EE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Chi, Secretary, Marshal; Alpha Phi Omega, Second Vice-President MORRIS, Gerald P.- ME GDI; Tech Club MORSHEDI, Abdolhamid- ME MUCKVI CHIT, P.-CE International Fellowship

Alton, IU.

Abadan, Iran Bangkok, Thailand

MUELLER, Gary F. -ME University City, Mo. GDI ; Tech Club; ASME ; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Student Union Board ; Publicity Committee; Murphy Company Mechanical Contractors and Engineers Scholarship; Curator's Award ; Intermural Rifle Team, 1st Place MUNN, Dale A. -EE St. Louis, Mo. GDI; MRHA ; AlEE-IRE; IEEE ; EIT; Alpha Phi Omega; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; UMR-ROTC Football, Concert and Military Bands ; Curator's Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; MSM Honor Award MYERS, Ralph- CE Rolla, Mo. Chi Epsilon, Marshall ; Tau Beta Pi; Curator's Award ; Enoch R. Needles Scholarship; Dean's List

298

Morgan, J. G. Mueller, G. F. Myers, W. E .

Morris, C. W. Munn, D. A. Nelson, N. A.

MYERS, Wesley E.- CE Warrensburg, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; AIAA, President, Treasurer; ASCE, Treasurer: SAME, Trl'asurer: Blue Key ; Circle K ; Tau Beta Phi; Chi Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary: BSU: Dodd Foundation Scholarship NELSON, Nicola Ann-EE Kennett, Mo. Shamrock Club; IEEE ; Society of Women Engineers, President, Vice-President; Eta Kappa Nu; Coeds, President, Vice-President; Women's Residence Organization; National Merit Scholarship; Dean's List: Phi Kapa Phi Book Plate Award; First Honors NICHOLS, Robert E.- PHYS Mascoutah, Ill. GD I ; Shamrock Club ; AlP, President ; ADM ; Sigma Phi Sigma, Treasurer NITSCHE, Walter W.-EE I EEE

Alton, Ill.

NORFLEET, William W.-ME Jefferson City, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, President, Treasurer, Rush Chairman ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Theta Tau, President, VicePresident, Secretary; Blue Key, President, Vice-President ; Student Council, President ; Rollamo, Business Manager, Sports Editor, Classes Editor, Miner Board, Photographer ; Newman Club; SAE; AFS; Foundry Education Foundation Scholarship ; Dean's Honor List; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Olson, R. J. Oppliger, D. R. Overbeck, J. L . Panages, G. E.

Nichols, R. E. Norton, G. N.

Nitsche, W. W. Odle, W. G.

Norfleet, W. W. Olney, G. E.

Otto, R. ]. Panhorst, A . C.

NORTON, Gary N.-ME ASME ODLE, William G.-CH E AIChE; AIAA

Pittsfield, Ill.

East Alton, Ill.

OLNEY, Gerald E.-EE Neosho, Mo. GDI, MRHA ; IEEE ; Kappa K a ppa Psi; Rollamo Board, Photo Editor, Head Photographer ; Miner Board ; Photo Club, President; UMR ROTC Band ; Radio Club Webster Groves, Mo. O LSON, Richard J.- EE Sigma Nu; IEEE, Vice-President ; Radio Club; Dean' s List OPPLIGER, Donald R. MATH OTTO, Richard J . J r.- EE

Savannah, Mo. Rolla, Mo.

OVERBECK, Jerry L .-PHYS Engineer's Club; AlP

Jackson, Mo.

PANAGES, George E.-CE

Clayton, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo. PANHORST, Albert C. Jr.-ME Beta Sigma Psi, Social Chairman, Stewart; IFC; SAE; ASME, President, Treasurer; Second Honors Dean's List ; Tennis Team, Lettered PARKS, Robert A. -EE San Diego, Calif. IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi ; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List; Freshman Math Award PATEL, Anilkumar U.-ME Bombay, I ndia Pi Tau Sigma; I ndia Association ; International Fellowship; Dean's Honor List PATEL, Chandrakant C.-CH E Parks, R. A.

Patel, A. U.

Ahmedabad, I ndia

Patel, C. C.

299

PATEL, Ramcsh j . -MINP Kadi N Guj., India Indian Studrnt Association; I ntcrn<ltional Stud('nt Association

Nar, Indi<l

PATEL, Ramesh C.-CHEM :\IChE; Indi<l .\ssoci<ltion

PATEL, Ravindra C.-CHEM Ode, Gujarat, India AIChE; International Fellowship; India Association

Patel, R. C.

Patel, R. ] .

Patel, R.

PATEL, Vinodkumar-EE

Panchmahols, India

PATEL, Vinubhai 0.-CE

Sarasa, I ndia

PATTERSON, Keith-CE ASCE; Chi Epsilon

Rolla, Mo.

PAUL, John-ME Godfrey, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha; SAE: ASME; Alpha Phi Omega

PAUL, Richard R.- EE Gallatin, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, President; IEEE ; Blue Key; Theta Tau; Intercollegiate Knights; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Kappa Kappa Psi; IFC, Judicial Board Chairman; UMR ROTC Band; BSU; Cuntor's Scholarship ; Outstanding Freshman Musician; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; Dean's List; First Honors Award PAYNE, Ronald J.- ME GDI, AIAA ; ASME; SAE

Owaneco, Ill.

PEREZ, Charles Jr.-ME Shamrock Club; Baptist Student Union

Rolla, Mo.

Patterson, K.

Patel, V. D.

Patel, V.

PERKINS, James 8 .-EE Steelville, Mo. GDikSecretaq ; Tech Club; IEEE ; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta 'appa Nu, Tau Beta Pi

PERKINS, john W.

Steelville, Mo.

PERR, Clarence D. EE Cape Girardeau, Mo. GDI; Fifty-niners ; Eta Kappa Nu; Gamma Delta; Dean's List ; Sponsored Scholarship

PETERSON, J . B. EE Winfield, Mo. GDI, Vice- PresidC'nt ; Prospectors, Secretary, Treasurer; IEEE, Membership Chairman; IK ; Eta K appa N u; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Student Council, Secretary!路 BSU ; Student Union, Publicity Committee, Specia Events Committee

PETKAS, J ohn Jr.-EE GDI; Prospectors; IEEE

West Frankfort, Ill. Paul, j . Perez, C . Jr.

300

Paul, R. Perkins, J.

Payne, R . J . Perkins. j. W.

PETRY, Thomas M.-CE Jefferson City, Mo. MRHA ; GDf; Shamrock Club; ASCE; Scabbard & Blade; Military Ball Board; Wesley Foundation, President; Glee Club, Vice-President; Methodist Student Movement, State President

PFUUFFER, Allen F.-CE Crestwood, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Civil Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice-President

Perr, C. D.

Peterson, ]. B.

Petkas, ]. Jr.

PHELPS, William S. Jr.- ME Paducah, Ky. GDI; Shamrock Club; ASME ; SAE; Dean's List

PHILLIPS, Ralph E.-CE Shamrock Club; ASCE

Cape Girardeau, Mo.

PICKETT, James A.- ME

Rolla, Mo.

Phimps, R. E.

Pickett,

Petry, T. M. Poddar, B.

Pfuuffer, A. F.

Phelps, W. S. Jr.

13ombay, India PODDAR, Balgopal- ME GDI; ASTME; SAE; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; International Fellowship; India Association; Dean's List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award

POLLACK, Leslie Allen-CE Monticello, N.Y. Sigma Tau Gamma; MRHA, House Treasurer; ASCE ; Inlramural Wrestling; Ping-Pong

PONSTINGL, August ].- ME University City, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta ; ROTO Band

POTTINGER, Hardy Charleston, Mo. MRHA ; Eta Kappa Nu 路 Radio Club; Newman Club; Glee Club; Dean's List ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award

POWELL, Ronald Lee-ME Eminence, Mo. GDI; Shamrock Club; SAE; ASME

PREWETT, Francis C.-GEO PHYS Honor List

PRICE, Charles J.- EE GDI; Engineers Club; IEEE Pollock, L. A. Powell, R. L.

Ponstingl, A. J. Prewett, F. C.

Rolla, Mo.

Bradleyville, Mo.

Pottinger, H. Price, C. J.

301

PRICE, Cornell- EE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha: IEEE: Honor Roll PRICE, James D.- ME Lebanon, Mo. Baptist Student Union1 President, Vice-President, Publicity Chairman; Pi fau Sigma, Secretary; SAE; Tau Beta Pi; Curator's Award; Schumberger Foundation Scholarship; Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award RAD, Jalalodin F.- EE

Tabt·iz, Iran

RACSDELL, Kenneth M.-ME St. Louis, Mo. AlA A; ASME, Treasurer; SAE; KME, Secretary; FEF Scholarship; American Power Conference Award RAINEY, Russell E.- ME GDI; Engineers; ASME; SHE

Appleton City, Mo.

RANCILIO, James A.-CE Normandy, Mo. CDI; Fifty-niners; ASCE; ASME; Newman Club; De<'~n's List RANDALL, Robert J.- ME Neptune, N.J. MRHA, House Officer: Shamrock Club, President, Board of Directors; SAE; ASME; AlA A RANDOLPH, Robert E.- ME

Eminence, Mo.

RAUSCH, George L.-MET N Monett, Mo. Tech Club: American Society for Metals; uclear Engineering Society; MRHA; GDI Price, C. Ragsdell, K. M.

Price, J. D. Rainey, R. E.

Rad, J. F. Rancilio, J. A.

RAY, William R.- EE Sprin~field, Mo. CDI; Prospectors; IEEE ; SAE; Dean's Ltst REDFORD, Sr., Joseph E. -EE

Maryville, Mo.

REED, David F.- ME Independence, Mo. Fifty-niners; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intercollegiate Knights; Pi Tau Sigma, VicePresident; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi ; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Dean's List REEDY, Clyde M.- CE Austin, Tex. Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Army Association REINHART, Douglas J.- CE

Rolla, Mo.

REINKE, Ronald E.- ME Ellisville, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Pledge Trainer; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega REINSCH, Lawrence J.- CE Washington, Mo. CDI; MRHA; Shamrock, President, Board of Control; American Society of Ci,•il Engineers; Missouri Society of Profession::~! Engineers; National Society of Professional Engineers; Inter. Co·OP Council ; Newman Club, Executive Council

Randall, R. I. Ray, W. R.

Randolph, R. E. Redford, Sr., J. E.

Rausch, G. L. Reed, D. F.

REYNOLDS, Jerry A.- EE Bolivar. Mo. CDI; Prospectors; IEEE; Inter-Co·op Council; KMSM-FM Announcing Staff; MSM Band; MSM Glee Club; Prospectors, President, Board of Directors RICE, Ror D.-CE Rolla, Mo. Fifty-Niner's; ASCE; EIT: Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Curator's Award; Honor List RICHARDSON, Richard-CE Farmington, Mo. Prospectors; ASCE; AlP: Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi

RICHNER, Robert C.- C Bolivar, Mo. GDI: Prospector's Club, Vice-President: ASCE; Varsity Basketball RILEY, James Alvin- CE Deventer, Mo. GDI; MRHA: Campus Club: ASCE: Dean's List ROBERTS, John Lawrence-ME Springfield. Mo. GDI: Shamrock Club. Board of Control ; ASTME; SAE ; Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi ; Studt>nt Council; Newman Club: Curator's Scholarship: Chancellor's Honor List: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; EIT; Faculty Science Fair Committee; Independents, President, Board of Governors ROB ERTS, Loy D.- EE Rolla. Mo. GDI; Prospectors: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu; Glee Club: Photo Club, Vice- President; Dean's Lsit ROBI NSON, Larry L.- EE Springfield, Mo. GDI: IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President ; Tau Beta Pi, President; Plti Eta Sigma, President; Dean's List, First Honors ; Professor of Military Science Award ROESELER, John-CE St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club: AICbE: Alpha Chi Sigma, Alumni Secretary: Student Council ; ICC, Board of Control ; Independents; Newman Club St. L ouis, Mo. ROMANO. A.M. -CE Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Chaplin, Treasurer: Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau .Beta Pi: Curator's Award; Dean's List East Orange, N.J. RONZO, Robert .J.-CE GDI: Shamrock Club: Intramural Manager; Amencan Society of Civil Engineers: Newman Club ; Scabbard & Blade, Picture Chief ; Student U nion, Social Committee ROSEMANN, Michael E.-CE Kirkwood, Mo. GDI: MRHA; Shamrock Club ; AIChE ; National Society of Scabbard & Blade: UMR Men's Chorus; Newman Club; Curator's Scholarship ROSENBERGER, Frank Edward- ME Jennings, Mo. GDI ; M~HA ; Shamrock Club; SAE ; AIAA; Wesley Foundatton ROTHWELL, P.E. -CE ASCE RUDDICK, Lease A.-GE E

Roberts, J. L. Ron7o, R. J.

R olla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.

Roberts, L. D. Ro~emann,

M . E.

Reedy, C. M. Reinsch, L. J. Richardson, R.

Robinson, L. L. Rosenberger, F. E.

R einhart, D. J. R eynolds, J. A. Richner, R. C.

Roeseler, J. Rothwell, P. E.

Reinke, L. J. Rice, R. C. Riley, J. A.

Romano, A. M. Ruddick, L. A. 303

Rudolph, F. B. Ryser, R. L.

R uetet•, G. Saffarrans, M. Jr.

RUDOLPH, Frederick B. - CHEM Amazonia, Mo. Acacia, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi ; IK ; W. T Schrenk Chemistry Society; Curator's Award; Book Plate Award; Gold Key; Silver K ey RUETER, Gary- EE St. Louis, Mo. K appa Alpha, Vice-President, Historian ; IEEE, Treasurer: .Blue Key; Tau .Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, President ; Miner, Managing Editor; Scabbard & Blade: Easley Scholarship; Curators Scholarship RUSER, john R. J r . - CE Poplar Bluf£, Mo. Engineer's Club; GDI ; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President; Chi Epsilon, President ; Tau Beta Pi : IK ; Curator's Award; Enoch R. Needles Scholarship; Professor of Military Science Award: Chicago Tribune Award; Board of Curator's Outstanding Sophomore Award; Missouri Department Reserve Officers Association Award ; Frank L. Flynt Award: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award RUSHING, Larry - EE GDI; Prospector's Club: IEEE

Springfield, Mo.

Rochester, N. Y. RYDBERG, Carl - ME Lambda Chi Alpha, ASM; ASME; Band; M Club; Varsity Swimmin~~: Team· Farrel Corporation Scholarship RYSER, Robert L . -

Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Palmyra, Mo. SAFFARRANS, Maurice Jr. MATH D elta Sigma Phi; K appa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma SAKEMILLER, Barry D. - EE Georgetown, Del. CDI; MRHA; I EEE; Officer, House C, Kelly Hall ; MSM Radio Club SARANITA, Thomas V. D elta Sigma Phi; IEEE

St. Louis, Mo.

SCHAAN, Gary A. - ME St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma: AS ME; SAE; Alpha Phi Omega ; Curator's Scholarship

Ruser, j. R. J r. Sakemmcr, B. D.

Rushing, L. Saranita, T. V.

Scaggs, G. L. Jr.

Sheer, S. A.

R ydberg, C . M. Schaan, G. A. Schelin, H. A. Jr.

Bourbon, Mo. ME SCAGGS, Gutherie L. Jr. Theta Xi, Scholarship Officer: Fifty-niners; AI ME ; Spelunkers Club: Rock Climbing Club, Treasurer; Robert Emmett Dye Scholarship; Dean's List Brooklyn, N. Y. SHEER, Samuel A. - ME MRHA, Lt. Governor, Publicity Chairman; ASME; SAME; EIT; Independents; Ham Radio Club; KMF A Radi o Station; Dean's List; Dorms Personnel Assistant Verona, Mo. SCHELIN, Harold A. Jr. - ME Shamrock Club; GDI; MRIIA ; AIAA, Rocket Committee Chairman; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard & Blade ; Judicial Board, Dormitories; Advanced ROTC; Military Ball Board; Radio Club; Chicago Tribune Award: Curator's Scholarship; Distinguished Military Student: Dean's List: Personnel Assistant, Dormitories SCHIERLOH, Fred L. -

Belle, Mo.

Springfield, Ill. SCH LOSSER, James J. - CHEM Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma, :-.iational Society of Scabbard and Blade SCHL UETER, Donald Shamrock Club; IEEE

Belleville, Ill.

Schierloh, F. L. Schmidt, C. E. Schoeffel, J. A. Schoch, J. G.

Schowengerdt, F. D. Schwach, C. A.

Schlosser, J. J. Schmitz, N. II.

SchJueter, D. Schneider, j. R.

Schroer, J. B. Schwerzlcr, D. D. Florissant, Mo. SCHMIDT, Charles E. - ME Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; SAE; ASME; President; Blue Ke)•, Secretary: I FC, Vice-President; Student Union Board, Secretary; OMS; ROTC, Cadet Brigade Commander SCHMITZ, Norbert H. Eta Kappa Nu

Belleville, Ill.

St. Louis, Mo. SCHNEIDER, John R. - ME Kappa Alpha; IEEE: ASME, Secretary; SAE; ASTME, Treasurer, 1st Vice-Chairman, Scabbard & Blade; Miner; Curator's Scholarship. Alton, Ill. SCHOEFFEL, James A.- CIIEM. MRHA ; GDI ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary; Personnel Assistant in Dorms; UMRROTC Marine and Concert Bands; The Drifters, UMR Dance Band: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award PHYSICS Bellflower, Mo. AlP; NSF Undergraduate Research: First Honor List

SCIIOWENGER DT, F. D. -

St Louis, Mo. •MET E SCHROER, Jamrs B. GDI; Fifty-niners; ASM: AFS: AIME; l'\cwman Club; Dean's List Mokl-na, Jll. SCHOCH, Jos<'ph G. - EE CDI; MRHA ; Campus Club; IEEE :":ewman Club; Dean's List SCIIWACH, Clifton A.- EE IEEE: Curator's Award

Springfield, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo. SCI !WERZLER, Dennis D. - ME GDI: Prospector'~ Club: ASM l~: Pi Tau Si~ma · Tau Beta Pi: St. Louis Science Fair Curator's \ward \\ t·hster Groves, Mo. SCIIWESER. C. Carl - CE Sigma Phi Ep~ilon: SAE; ASCE. Alpha Phi Omega: Miner Board , !To nor Roll; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award; Co-op Studl'nl McOonm·ll Aircraft Kansas Ctty, Mo. SCOTT, Aldrcw L Jr. - EE Fifty-nincr's Club: IEEE: Curator's ,\ward, Dt"an's List ; Second llonor Award; Varsity Baseball. SCOTT, Ernest W. Schwescr, C . C.

Scott, A. L.

Kirksville, Mo.

Scott, E. W.

305

Sll.\DLE, L:my G. -

Rolla, Mo.

Sll ,\ff'ER, .\Jan D. - }.lET E. St. Louis, }.fo. Bctn Sil(ma Psi ; AlME: ASM ; Studrnt Council; Sil(rn:'l Phi Sigma

SIJAH, Arvind J . GDI, i\I ChE

C HEM E

Ahmedabad, India

SHAH . j ayankumar S. - MET E Calcutta, India ASM ; AIME: Alpha Sigma M u; India Association; International Fellowship; Honors List SHI ELDS, Charles J . - MI~I~G Canton, Ill. Shamrock Club; AIME, President; Truax-Traer Coal <;:ompany Srholarship; I ndepcndents Segasture, R. T. G.

Scit.f., M.G .

Seitz, S.

SJIIELLS, J ames - PHYS Campus Club: AIChE; AlP

Monti cello, N.Y.

SHIMAMOTO, Da\'id S. C HEM E St. Louis, ~1o. En~inc£'r's Club, T reasurer: AIChE, Treasurer: Alpha Chi Si~ma, Recorder: Phi Eta Si~ma, Correspondent, Tau Beta Pi ; Inter Co-op Council, Treasurer , J ames f oundation Scholarship; Texaco Scholarship: Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Award; American lnstitut(' of Chemical Engineers junior Award, Sophomor<' ,\ward; GDI

SIEMENS. J erry A. - ME St. Louis, Mo. K appa Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi ; Baptist Student Union; UMR Honors Award

SIESS, Robert D. - CE Washington, Mo. GDI; T rch Club; ASCE; Xewman Club

Shadlr, L. G .

Seth, B. 8.

SEGASTURE , Robert T. G.

A FS; Nuc En'( S.

Seward, ]. C .

.'>JUG MET St. Louis. Mo.

SEITZ, Martin G. - PHYSICS St. Louis, Mo. Orlta Sigma Phi, Secretary. IEEE. AlP , Si!!'ma l>hi Sigma: First H onors

SEITZ, St<-phcn - EE .Brookfield, Mo. C:Dl ; Shamrock Club: IEEE; Eta K appa i'\u

SETll , Brij B. ME Pi Tau Si~rua; First I fonors

Nrw

D~>lhi,

India

SE\\ 1\RD, jamc$ G. EE Brid~eton, Mo. Bcw Si!lma P<i. fint \ 'i<-t•- Presidcnt; Treasurer; J EEE: ,\I P. Student Council, Grnrral Lec:tures Chairman Camma Delta, ScC'n•t,tr\: Dean's List Shaffer, A. D . Shirlds, C . .J.

306

Shah, A. J. Shit%, J.

Shah, ). S. Shimamoto, D. S.

Independence, Mo. SIEVER, Larry W. - EE MRIIA: IEEE : T au Beta Pi; Eta Kappa :\u; Studrnt Educational and Loan Foundation Scholarship; Pcrsonnrl Assistant in Dormitori('s Flat River, Mo. SIMMS. Bwtarcl A. - MATH GDI; Prospl'ctor's Club. Business Manager; ICC

Siemens, J. i\.

Skinnrr, C. D. Smith, A. T .

Sie~~.

R. D.

Slocum. R. W. Smith, D . L.

Sif'\('T, L.

Simms, B. A. Smedley, L. M. Smith, D. N.

MiddiNown, X Y. SIMPSO:\, Ilan·e>· E - EE Sigma T au Gamma, Alumni Correspondent, Corresponding Secretary: IEEE: Circle K

Sisul, E.. V.

Simpson, H. E.

St. Louis, Mo. SISt.'L, Edward V. - EE Sigma Phi Epsilon; IEEE : AlA:\ : ="cwman Club; Dean's List

llartville, Mo. SKI.:'\:\ER, Charlrs D. - EE CDI : Prospector's Club: IEEE : Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi ; H onor List SLOCt.:M, Roy W. -

PHYS

:'l:t•wburgh, N. Y.

McLI.'ansboro, 111. S.MEDLEY, Larrv ~1. - CE T l'ch Co-op: ASCE: T au Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon: Phi K appa Phi Book Plate Award: UMR Honors Award; Dean's H onor List; Intramural Football SMITH, Allen T. MRIIA ; ElT

SMJTII, 0 ;1\'id L. - ME CDI : Shamrock Club: ASME ; ETT

llat.!.'lwood, Mo.

Paducah, Ky.

St. Louis, Mo. SMTTII . David X.- ME Kappa Phi. Treasurer. House :\(anagcr, Founder; IEEE , ASME: SAE ; Student Council . Rollamo Board. Photo Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Dean's List SMITH, Gerald W. - ME SAE , ASME ; Dean's Honor List

Louisiana, Mo.

Holt's Summi t, Mo. EE SMITI!, Louis W. Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice-President , IEEE Alton, Ill. Si\ELL, Robm B. - EE IEEE ; EIT-Mo; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Eta K appa l'\u, Correspondence Secretary Smith, G. W.

Smith, L. W.

Snell, R. B.

307

STERGAS, Conrad - CE Johnstown, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; ASCE ; M-Ciub; Newman Club ; Scabbard & Blade ; ROTC Pilot Badge Award ; Dean's List STEWART, Bin- ME ASME

Cardwell, Mo.

STEWART, Leslie D. - MET Lindenhurst, L.I., N.Y. GDI ; Shamrock Club; AFS ; AIME; ASM; BSU; Dean's List STOCKHAUSEN, William T . SAME ; ASCE

BS-CE Towson, Md.

STOLL, William - EE St. Louis, Mo. GDI ; Tech Club ; IEEE ; Newman Club STOUT, Douglas - ME ASME ; SAE ; Scabbard & Blade STOVER, Dennis W. - CE Engineer's Club; ASCE

Kaiser, Mo. Centralia, lll.

STRICKLAND, Thomas H. - ME Oak Ridge, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Steward ; SAE; ASME; ASTME, First Vice-President

Solook, J. T. Stanton, W.

Stangt'l, J. E. Stephens, K. M.

Spence, H. F. Steele, J. D.

STRICKLER, James D. - ME Rosendale, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Rush Chairman; ASME, Vice-President, Treasurer ; SAE ; ASTME; SAME, Treasurer, Reporter ; Blue Key ; Pi Tau Sigma ; IFC ; Military Ball Board; MSM-ROTC Band; Independents ; Advanced ROTC ; Honor List; Association of the US Army Award ; Superior Cadet Decoration ; Distinguished Military Student ; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities

SOLOOK, John Thomas - CE Jamesburg, N. J. GDI ; T ech Club ; ASCE : Alpha Phi Omega ; MClub, Preside nt ; Scabbard & Blade; Stude nt Council ; Va rsity Golf, Dean's List SPE.:'I:C E, Hugh F. - EE Cairo, IU. GDI ; Campus Club ; IEEE : Eta Kappa Nu ; Newma n Club ; Radi o Club STANGEL, James Edward - EE Kansas City, Mo. CDI ; Engineers' Club ; IEEE ; Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa N~ . President, Brid ~e Correspondent ; Newma n C lub ; Dean's List ; Pht Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; Assistantship for Graduate S<: hool STA1 TON, Warren - CE ASCE ; Baptist Student Union

Walnut Grove, Mo.

STEELE, James Dean - CE Webb City, ¥o. Fihy-~iner's ; Independents ; ASC E ; l ntercolleg~ate Knights; Phi l_(appa Phi : T a u. Beta Pi, Phi ~ta Sic;ma ; Chi Epstlon, Treasurer ; Curator Scholarshtps; Dea n's List · Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; UMR llono'rs Award ; Student TraHic Court ; NFS Undergrad uate Research STEPHENS, Kenneth Michael -

PIIYS Louisiana, Mo.

AJP ; Cura tor's Award Stcrgas, C.

Stockh au~en ,

W. T .

Stewart, B. Stoll, W.

Stewa rt, L. D. Stout, D.

STUART, Jimmy E. - CE GDI ; Fihy-niners ; ASCE

Fisk, Mo.

SUDDUTH, Willard T. - CE Springfield, Ill. GDI ; ASCE ; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-President; President ; MRHA, Dorm Editor, Tn•asurer ; Wesley Foundation ; UMR Band ; Nat tonal ROTC Band Association SUSSMAN, Howard - EE IEEE ; SAME; Spelunkers Club SWEENEY, Edward G. -

CHEM

Del Cily, Okla. St. Louis, Mo.

Bethany, Mo. TAYLOR, Eugene R. Jr.- ME MSPE; SAE; ASME; Dean's H onor Roll St. Louis, Mo. TEMPER, Robert L.- CE Sigma Tau Gamma; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Gamma, President, Steward Rangoon, Burma THEIN, Khin l'viaung - ME Phi Beta Iota, Chartered Member, Extra Curriculum Chairman; Prospector's Club; Shamrock Club; SAME; International Fellowship, Treasurer; Burmese State Scholarship; Honor List; No. I Varsity Tennis; Championship Awards in Intramural Tennis and Table Tennis Chicago, Ill. Mining E THIEME, Martin A. MRHA; CDI; Tech Club; AIME, Vice-President; IK ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Gamma Delta, VicePresident, Treasurer; St. Pat's Board, Student Council; C. L. Dake Society; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Awards; WAAIME Loan Scholarship; jesse H. Steinmesch Memorial Scholarship; Deister Concentrator Company Scholarship; llliniois Mining Institute Scholarship Bridgeton, Mo. THOMES, C. E.-CE Sigma Pi; ASCE; Glee Club ; Student Fireman GEOPHYS Bloomington, Ill. Engineer's Club; SEC, President, Secretary; C. L. Dake Geological Societr; V. H. Mc~utt Scholarship; Illinois State Scholarship

THOMPSO:-.r, Stanley D. -

Poplar Bluff, Mo. TIBBS, Nicholas H. - GEOL C. L. Dake Societr; MSM Spelunker's Club, Custodian; Robert E. Dye Award; V. H. McNutt Field Camp Scholarship, Undergrad Scholarship Washburn, 111. TRAI"'TINA, Gerald G. - PHYS Lambda Chi AJphn, Treasurer, L ibrarian; ASCM; IK; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tnu Beta Pi; UMR Honors Award; Phi Kappa Phi Award; Dean's List TRITSCHLER, Richard L. -

St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, Mo. TRUE, John E. - EE Phi Kappa Theta, Executive Council, Rush Chairman; AlEE; IFC; Miner; Rollamo ; Newman Club TRUJILLO, Ruben R.- EE

Caracas, Venezuela

Flat River, Mo. TUCKER, Ralph W.- CER COl; Prospector"s Club, ACS; K cramos

Thein, K. M. Trantina, G. G.

Thieme, M . A. Tritschler, R. L.

Stover, D. W. Stuart, J. E. Sweeney, E. G.

Strickland, T. H. Sudduth, W. T. Taylor, E. R.

Strickler, j. D. Sussman, H. Temper, R. L.

Thomes, C. E. True, J. E.

Thompson, S. D. Trujillo, R . R.

Tibbs, N. H. Tucker, R. W.

309

Tuli, M.G. Ubaudi, J. R.

Turner, C. R. Uthe, F.

Turner, G. M. Venturini, C. Verslues, R. F.

T U LI, Manmohan G. -

MET

Baroda Guj, India

TUR 'ER, Charles Robert - CE Belgrade, Mo. Triangle, Vice-President, Assistant House Manager ; ASCE TURNER, Gary Max- CE W(â&#x20AC;˘bstl'r Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Music Chairman; ASCE ; SAME: Miner Board, Tech. Advisor, Managing Editor ; MSM Glee Club; Curator's Scholarship ; Chicago Tribune Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award ; Dean's List; Kappa Alpha Freshman Scholarship Citation TURNER, Robert C. -

Cape Girardeau, Mo.

TYRA, Robert - EE Naylor, Mo. GD I ; Fifty-Niner's; I EEE ; Eta Kappa Nu ; Tau Beta Pi ; Regents Award, Curator's Award, Eta Kappa Nu Scholarship UBAUDJ, john R. -

CER

Robinson, Ill.

UTHE, Floyd - ME Tau Kappa Epsilon ; IFC ; SAE

St. Louis, Mo.

VENTURINI, Claudio -

Sarzana, Italy

VERDI, Arthur A. -

GEOL

Waukegan, Ill.

VERHOFF, Ron;lld ]. - ME Desperes, Mo. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Electrical and Electronic En~inecrs; GDI; Newman Club; Dean's List VERSLUES, Roger F. - CE R. R. No. 3 jefferson City Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-President ; ASCE ; Theta Tau ; Mmer Board ; Rollamo Board ; Newman Club

310

Turner, R. C. Verdi, A. A. Vest, R. L.

Tyra, R. Verhoff, R.

Vogt, C. A.

s E

VEST, Randall L. ASCE

lndependcnct>, Mo

Columbia, Ill. VOGT, Chcst£•r A. - CE Sigma Pi, President, \ 'ire-Presidt'nt, Historian ; ASCE: IFC ; Miner Staff; :-.Iewman Club; Varsity Baseball \'OLKERO!l\'G, Donald W. -

WAGXER, George K. -

CE Cape Girnrdrau, Mo. jackson, Mo.

Brashear, Mo. WALTERS, Ronald P. - EE Campus Club: IEEE ; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi Collinsville, Ill. CE WALTS, Ra)mond Jackson GO I : Tech Club: ASCE: Scabbard & Bladt>; Spelunkers ; Intramural, Cro~s Country, Ri£lc WARD, Jam £"s Joseph - CHEM W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society; Tau Beta Pi Volkerding, D. W. Walts, R. J. Watke, D. D. Webb, D. S.

WatSon, K. C. Wehmeyer, D. P.

Walter, R. P. Ward, W. T .

Wagner, G. K. Ward, J . J.

Watts, G. L. Weiland, E. G.

Rolla, Mo.

WARD. William T.

MET

WATSON. Kirby C IEEE

EJ::

jacksonville, Ill.

WATKE, Donald D.

Kansas City, Mo.

WATTS, Grrald L. Tech Club; ASCE

Justicc,

Ill.

Sprin~;field, Ill. ME WEBB, Darryl S. CDI; En.~i rwcr's Club; SAE; ASME; Sang:~mo Electric Co. Sc-holarship

St. <.:harks, Mo. WEHMEYER, 0<1\'id P.- ME MRHA: Shamrock Club; ASME; SAE; AIAA; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; K.1ppa Mu Epsilon, VicePresident : Phi Tau Sigma; Glee Club; N(•wman Club, Trl'asun·r: Co-op with McDonnt>ll Aircraft Corp. Kirkwood, Mo. \\' EILA;..'D, Edward G. - ME Lambda Chi Alpha; SAE; ASTME; SAME, Treasurer Brentwood, Mo. WEI NRICH. David - EE B<'la Si~ma Psi, First \'ici'-Pr<·sident, Secretar)', Correspondin~ Secretary: 1EEE ; Alpha Phi Omc~a; Theta Tau: Student Council; Gamma Delta; Band ; Dean's List Kans<ls City, Mo. WELSH, David Mithael - MET GDI; En~inrrr's Club; AIME; ASM Ferguson, Mo. WEi'\CER, Tt>rt•ncc E. - ME Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary; ASME; SAE; Rollamo Board ; Newman Club Weinrich, D.

Welsh, D. M.

Wenger, T. E.

311

WESTE:\BERG, Carl H. - ME Pleasant Plains, Ill Shamrock Club; SAE: ASME, Intercollegiate Knights; Scabbard & Bladt•, Second Lieutenant, Treasurrr; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Outstanding Sophomore: UMR Honors Plaque; McCourlnc)' Foundation Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi Outstandin~~; Frrshman ; Reserve Officers Association Award. SAME Award: Department of the Army Superior Cadet: Distinguishrd Military Student

WEYAND, Thomas E. - MET E Erie, Pa. GDI; P10spl'nor's Club: AFS; AIME, Vice-President; ASM; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi ; Alpha Sigma Mu, Treasurer: MSM Band; Kappa K appa Psi, Secret:lr)': International Nickel Co. Scholarship; Superior Cadet Award; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award: Honors Plaque· Who's Who in American Colleges & Universities

WHITE, Clifford H . Wenzel, R.

Wesley, D.

Rolla, Mo.

Wesner, L. L. WHITEH URST, Richard M. - ME Oswego, Ill. GDI: MRHA : En~ineer's Club: SAE: ASME

WHITES, K enneth L. - CEO PHYS Rolla, Mo. Society of Exploration Geophysicists: Glee Club; KMSM-FM

WI DEMAN, Lawson G. - CHEM Lemay, Mo. Theta Chi, Secretary: American Chemical Society

WILDSCHUETZ, Harvey F. -

EE Independence, Mo. MRHA, Governor, Judicial Board Alternate, Judicial Board Chairman; Student Council; I ndependents; Curator's Scholarship, Dean's List

WILKENS, Roy A. - EE Tinley Park, Ill. GDI, MRHA ; Campus Club; ACM; IEEE

Weyand,

West,

J. E.

WE!'\ZEL, Robert Eagles ; ASCE

J. E.

Westenberg, C. H.

Egan, Ill.

WESLEY, Darrell EE Cottal(c Hills, Ill. Fihy-~iners: IEEE : Radio Club

WES~ER,

LaJ 1 > Lt>r EE Kan~?s City, Mo. Phi Beta Iota, Ttrasurer; Engint>er's Club; IEEE ; Eta Kappa Nu , Tau Bl.'ta Pi; Radio Club

WEST, .James E. MF. Erlw:ml~dll,., Ill. MRIIA : Shamrock Club; SAE, Prrsidrnt; ASME: I ntt>rcolll.'giate K niKht~; Pi Tau Si~~;ma: Tau Brta Pi ; Scabbard & Blade: UMR Band: Dran's List; Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate Award : OMS Outstanding Military Musician

White, C. H . Wideman, L. G. 312

Whitehurst, R . M. Wildschuetz, H. T.

Whites, K. L. Wilkins, R. A.

WILLIAMSON, David L. GDI; Fifty-ni ners ; IEEE

New London, Mo.

Webster Groves, Mo. WINKEL, Paul - ME Tech Club; SAE; ASME ; Rifle Team, Captain

WINTERS, William F.- MATH Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Steward ; ACM ; Miner ; Rollamo ; Newman Williams, C. R.

Williams, M. A.

WILLIAMS, Charles R. - CE GDI; Prospector's Club; ASCE

Benton, Ill.

WILLIAMS, Maurice A. - CE GDI ; Prospector's Club; ASCE

Benton, 111.

Williams, W. S.

Sedalia, Mo. WILLIAMS, William S. - ME ASME; SAE, Treasurer ; Pi Tau Sigma; Honor List

Wipke, D. H. Woo<b, W. R .

Woodbury1 F. B. W. Woodwar<l, C. D.

Williamson, D. L. Woodfield, R. Woolery, B. ].

Winters, W. F.

Winkel, P.

St. Louis, Mo. WIPKE, Dennis H. - ME GDI ; Shamrock Club, Board of Control; ASME; I CC, Representative; Dean's List

WOODBURY, Franklin B. W. -MET E Joplin, Mo. Sigma Pi, First Chairman, Rush Chairman; ASM, Secretary; AFS ; AIME; NES ; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu, Treasurer; Student Union Board, President, Director of Special Events; Newman Club; Curator's Award; WAAIME Scholarship; NDEA Fellowship; Who's Who in American Colleges and U n iversi ues.

Pitman, N.J. WOOD FI ELD, Richard - ME Kappa Sigma; ASME, Secretary; SAE; Theta Tau ; M-Club, Vice- President; Rugby Club, Captain; Dean's List: Football, Track, Cross-Country

WOODS, William R. -

Rolla, Mo.

WOODWARD, Charles D. -

Sikeston, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo. WOOLERY, Billy j. - EE GDI ; I EEE ; Photo Club; Radio Club

WORKMAN, David Enginrcr's Club

Kansas City, Mo.

Overland, Mo. WORTS, james E. - CE ASCE; Chi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer

Qulin, Mo. WRIGHT, Gordon - ME SAE ; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi ; UM R Honors Award; Professor Military Science Award; Dean's List Workman, D.

Worts, ] . E.

Wright, G. 313

Yoest, D. A.

Zaman, F.

Zaun, N.

YOEST, David A. CE Union, Mo. GLI ; MRHA ; Shamrock Club; ASCE; Newman Club

ZAUN, Neal- PHYS St. Charles, Mo. AI P; Shamrock Club: Spelunkers, Secretary-Treasurer; Rock Climbing; YAF

ZAMAN, Fred - EE Kansas City, Mo. Shamrock Club; I EEE; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean's List

ZWIENER, James M. - PHYS Kansas City, Mo. GDI; Shamrock Club; American Institution of Physics ; Dean's List

SENIORS

WITHOUT

PICTURES

ADAMS, Thomas E.

HARMON, James V.

NOLLE, John G.

AL FARlSI, Najdat I.

HARTENBERGER, G.

PECHONICK, John Jr.

ANDREW, William H.

HODGE, J ohn W. Jr.

REYNOLDS. Billy G.

AN:-IEAUX, Dwight J.

HOGUE, Robert W.

ROSS, Anthony 0.

HORN, John W.

SCHOE I 'GER, H.

BARDON, Charles G.

HOUCJ liN, Larry W.

SCIIUTTY, Philip H.

BARR, Harold B. Jr.

HOUSH, Donald F.

SEABASE, Peter P.

BISCHOF, Conrad W.

JOBE, Kenneth D.

SHEN Tzay-Chen

BOILLOT. Charles R.

J O HNSON, john W.

SHIH, Pao-Shin

BACICH, Donald J .

SHIPPY, Gary G.

BRAY, Robert W. Jr. BRYA.~T,

JOHNSON, Wilbert Charles T.

SIMS, Marc JUNGERS, Charles S.

BUCHANAN, Charles D . CARTER, Robert L. COOPER, Chlorus D. CROW, David E. DONKELLY, John J . DRENNA:-1, David N.

314

Zwiener,

KAPLAN, Gerald B. KELSO, Gary L. KILLORAN, John M. Jr. LEllMBECK, Lyle E. MAHER, Michael J.

SMITH, Russell C. SURDAKOWSKJ, William TAYLOR, Fred H . TAYLOR, Henry P. TRIPLETT, Jerry R . WALSH, Gerald P.

ELLISON, Donald R.

McDUFF, Charles R.

WALTHER, Kurt D.

FLEMING, Paul M.

McKENZIE, Thomas L.

WEBER, Gerald W.

FLINT, Walker H.

McVAY, CaryL.

WLOS, Paul M.

GIRAUD, Charles M.

MILLER, Charles C.

WORK, Bruce V. S.

CRA Y, James C. •

MORSHEDI, Abdolkarim

YOUNG, Terral G.

HAASE, james W.

MOSS, Edward A.

Z I EGLER, Homer F.

ORGANIZAT ION

ACTIVITY

INDEX

315

Acac-ia Fraternity ............................................................ 212-13 Administration .............................................................. .. 16-21 All School Mixers.......................................................... 58-59 Alpha Chi Sigma.............................................................. 146 Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity.............................................. 214-1 5 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.............................................. 216-17 Alpha Phi Omega.............................................................. 164 Alpha Sigma Mu................................................................ 146 Americ-an Ceramic- Society..... . ..... ........................... 131 Americ-an Foundrymen's Society. .. .. . ..... .................... 132 American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics.......... 133 American Institute of Chemical Engineers...................... 134 American Institute of :Mining Engineers.......................... 135 Americ-an Institute of Physics.......... ............ .................... 136 American Society of Civil Engineers................................ 137 American Society of Mechanical Engineers.................... 138 American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers 154 American Society for Metals............................................ 139 Association for Computing Machinery............................ 154 Baptist Student Union..................................................... 172 Baseball .............................................................................. 112-1 3 Basketball .......................................................................... 98-103 Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity.................................................. 218-19 Blue Kep National Honor Fraternity................................ 165 Campus Club .................................................................... 198-99 Canterbury Club................................................................ 173 Ceramic Engineering ........................................................ 22-23 Chemistry .......................................................................... 24-25 Chinese Student Association ............................................ 177 Chi Alpha .......................................................................... 173 Chi Epsilon ................................................... ..................... 147 Christian Science Organization........................................ 174 Christmas Dance .............................................................. 70-71 Circle K .............................................................................. 166 Civil Engineering .............................................................. 26-27 C. L. Dake Society.............................................................. !55 Classes Begin ...................................................................... 57 Coeds .................................................................................. 155 Commencement ................................................................ 86-87 Cross Country .................................................................... 105 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity.............................................. 220-21 Electric-al Engineering .................................................... .. 28-29 Engineers' Club ................................................................ 200-01 Engineer's Day .................................................................. 68-69 Engineering Graphics .................................................... .. 30-31 Esperanto .......................................................................... 179 Eta Kappa Nu.................................................................... 147 Federation of Latin American Students........................... 178 Fifty-Niners Club ....................... ....... ............................... 202-03 Football .............................................................................. 92-97 Forensic- .............................................................................. 156 Gamma Delta ................................... ................................. 174 General Lectures .............................................................. 72-73 Geology .............................................................................. 32-33 Golf 'feam .......................................................................... 108 Greek Week........................................................................ 82-85 Humanities ........................................................................ 34-35 Homecoming .................................................................... 60-63 Independents .................................................................... 195-97 India Association .............................................................. 178 Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers.................. 140 Intercollegiate Knights.................. .................................. 166 Inter Co-op Council.......................................................... 167 Interfraternity Council .................................................... 167 I.F.C. Sing ........................................................................ 70-71 Intramural Sports ............................................................ 114-19 International Fellowship .................................................. 180 Junior Class........................................................................ 254-73 Kappa Alpha Fraternity.................................................... 222-23 Kappa Kappa Psi............................................... ............... 151 Kappa Mu Epsilon............................................................ 148 Kappa Phi Fraternity........................................................ 224-25 Kappa Sigma Fraternity.................................................... 226-27

316

Keramos ........................ ......................................... ......... 148 Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity................................... ... .. 228-29 Liahona Fellowship ..... .. ....................................... . 177 "M" Club .......................................................................... 158 Mathematics ...................................................................... 36-37 Mec-hanics .......................................................................... 38-39 Mec-hanical Engineering .................................................. 40-41 Men's Resident Hall Association ...................................... 184-95 Metallw-gical Engineering................................................ 44-45 Military Ball .............. ....................................................... 74-75 Mining Engineering .......................................................... 42-43 Miner Board ...................................................................... 124-25 Newman Club .................................................... ................ 175 Nuclear Engineering Society............................................ 156 Organization of Arab Students........................................ 180 Orientation ........................................................................ 55 Parents' Day ................................................... ................... 64-65 Pershing Rifles .................................................... .............. 157 Phi Beta Iota Fraternity.................................................... 230-31 Phi Eta Sigma.................................................................... 151 Phi Kappa Phi.................................................................... 152 Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity............................................ 232-33 Photo Club ........................................................................ 161 Physics ..... ........................................................................... 46-47 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.............................................. 234-35 Pi Tau Sigma...................................................................... 149 Pledge Dance .................................................................... 66-67 Prospector's Club ................................................... ........... 204-05 Radio Club ........................................................................ 160 Radio Station KMSM-FM.............................................. 126-27 Registration ...................................................................... 56 Rifle Team ........................................................................ 104 Rock Climbing Club........................................... ............... 160 Rollamo Board .................................................................. 122-23 Rugby Club ........................................................................ 159 ROTC .............................................................................. 48-49 Rush Week .................................................... .................... 54 Scabbard and Blade.......................................................... 149 Senior Class ......................................................................274-314 Shamrock Club.................................................... .............. 206-07 Sigma Gamma Epsilon...................................................... 150 Sigma Nu Fraternity.......................................................... 236-37 Sigma Pi Fraternity.......................................................... 238-39 Sigma Pi Sigma.................................................................. 150 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity............................................ 240-41 Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity........................................ 242-43 Social Studies .................................................................... 34-35 Society of Automotive Engineers...................................... 141 Society of Engineering Geophysics.................................. 142 Society of Petroleum Engineers........................................ 145 Society of Women Engineers................................... ......... 143 Spelunkers Club ................................................................ 161 St. Pat's .............................................................................. 76-81 St. Pat's Board.................................................................... 170 Student Council ................................................................ 168 Student Union Board........................................................ 169 Student Union Organization............................................ 50-51 Swimming .................................................... ...................... 106-07 Tau Beta Pi......................... .............................................. 152 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity........................................ 244-45 Tech Club ........................................................................ .. 208-09 T ennis ................................................................................ 109 Theta Chi Fraternity........................................................ 246-47 Theta Tau .......................................................................... 144 Theta Xi Fraternity.................................. ........................ 248-49 Track .................................................................................. 110-11 Triangle Fraternity .......................................................... 250-51 UMR-ROTC Band .......................................................... 128-29 University Dames .............................................................. 162 Valentine Dance .............................................................. 74-75 Wesley Foundation ............................................................ 176 Women's Residence Hall Association .............................. 182-83 W. T. Schrenk Society...................................................... 145

THE YEAR IN REVIE W:

YOU AND ROLLAMO

' 66

By Mike Evans, Editor The University of M issouri at R olla 1966 ... sixth largest of the nation)s engineering universities and colleges and largest west of the Mississippi: enrollment of 4,500 offering degrees in twenty fields of engineering and science.

At the time of this writing, Rollamo '66 is ready to go to press. In planning and producing this book, there has been an attempt to establish a definite layout style and carry this style throughout the publication. We have presented the theme, " Life at the University of Missouri at Rolla," through the campus, study, events, and activities known to all of us. Just in case you arc wondering where the past year has gone or what happened in the outside world while you were studying for a quiz, playing football, or just rela.xing, h ere arc some of the h eadliners from 1965-1966. The Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series behind the arms of Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale; our troop commitment in South Vietnam reached 250,000 as Air Force bombers penetrated into the North for the first time; LSD seemed to be the lone pastime of a number of magazine editors; the boxing world continued to fade as Cassius

COLOPHO N Printed on 80 lb. enamel paper, this book was produced by R. Wallace Pischel Inc., Pasco, Washington, in an edition of 3800 copies. T ext is set in 12 pt. R oman and cut lines arc set in 10 pt. Roman. H eadlines are set in 25 pt., style No. 130, headline print.

Clay downed all opponents; and last but not least, a light passed from the world with the death of Winston Churchill. When I review the past year, this publication remains prominent in my memory. There were so many people responsible for the final product that there is hardly space to mention them all, but a few of the more important are as follows. First, thanks must be expressed to Professor Karl Moulder for his suggestions and guidance throughout the year. T h e staff did a tremendous job in cooperating with me. Photography was, I think you will agree, excellent throughout the book, and especially the full color, which was done by Del Valle Studios. Also, a special word of thanks to Mr. Harry Swain of St. Louis, and Mr. Davie White of R. Wallace Pischel Inc. for their help and encouragement throughout the year.

TAKE A LAST LOOK

AT UMR ...

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