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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1968 volume:

-f ww ' QW- 4 ., 1 1 1 , 1. , 1.5 n, Y ,lyllht 4, . , Lf A ' ' 4, Y I K . 1 1 V- ' x ll 4. 4- -'YW' f 'un . ' f ' ,, :gm l't 1-M v-1151-Q-' '0-ff'r,h vw.--. tj milf, .- M ,--5 -4..,.1, 'iv ' ,IV '1.s-f ' 4,-, 1. .... , . , :main -a PID.. ' wr Q 1 IJ A 'I sa X ff 45' xx ffimlwf-' ' 3. nf-1' J H: V Q' 1 , V .,.g y 4 ,L +I: 'ill xx, ,wg -1 The RGLLAMO 1968 The University of Missouri-Rolla Clem Drag, Jr. Rolla, Missouri Ediwrinfchief Volume 62 Dennis Fesler Business Manager Talole ol Contents The University ..................... A Administration .................. 20 Departments ...................... 34 Chronology ....................... 70 Sports ....................... ........... l O4 Organizations ................. 148 Living Units .......... ......... 2 OO Classes .......... ........ 2 82 lnclex ......... ........ . 370 , 'W 4 'W -la I ' Vw ,, UW V, V V , V'Vg',VVuVV, VV 'M' :V V V 1 x ' , ' , . . :Vg-K ffm! ' J 4. 1.0 -A, V 4517-11 5 ' V V V r du' V - V , V V- f V' -'4Vi 'V1'5 ' '. 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' V '-'L V V Jw-V FV V V V.VWg:4gg,:g, V W,g,-V+' V V V V V V, 'M ,VH ff ' 'j' ,V ' ,q -N ,V VV V 5 V - V-3 , 5. - , V ,WVVV HV 'TV ' WWW V,,V'gv' ,, Wfyyjl P .Vm--Lg, V VV -I Q ' 'A ju VH, M 'V' gf ' ' ' Y A V' -V- V f .,T'V V VVVVV in V, V' V' MV- I -' 'EM' ,gf , ', QV ' VV V LV, m y E V M , I , w,V, 75, V Q A V V 1 A Z, r V W M ' 5 ' ,VV V ,N ' V -' ' 'V H ' . -' Q VM- 1 t , H ' ' - V , f., V , . , -, -- VV VVVV ,V ,..VlVxVQW61f1W1f..gV ' ' ., V V 'V ' 2 'V V- V. V . 'V -. V 'X ff' - '- ' ' . ,, V, ,V,,V M .V F H , VV A ,V . , ,L , W., V, ,Z V , VVJLVMMV V, W VV r 1 ' k 2f!'V V j 'gf' VA W 'Q VV VVQQ-1-xzziwVVf'!'V'VvfV , V V. . .Y V ,,, ?f, VVVV V' ,,V V -gw EV?feV 2 ,f VV ' 1 - ' ' ' 0 iff '-. 1 V V 'Y V, , V V .A . -- :V , V , V 'F ws. V5 V Q 1 , -V li- 3 . O ' V: -ef 'v..j V aVfjff', ,,.VfV ' , .1,f 'rV.iV'1 V A I V. A V V LAQ5-V5 L. V . x1,f Vg':ig . V ,Q , V, 'i 'Ef1,'il' , 9: 1, r The University 'ru f r M if , V x 1 f 1 . . xr 1 h ,A-I l.: ' ,LZ Ni , ., ..-M . ei V' 'fr . . Fff , , , A... 1 'nf , 'C 5 .-1' 1, 11' . ,off 'ltfn 3.6 , It ' 9 'fu 'l..1 -, ...,,1 Si? 12.2 11 -3 an by .,. ll-444' P., P fn 14 1 , -A 1 -. 1 V b b S F- Q -LLSKBLE 1 The Accent is on Growth ot the 1 Q 1 'BE fe '35 Q -2 1 ...- , L , - QW' -7- M ,,,,, greg. , L 1 A 'rf 2 0 L'-my W N ' ' ' Architects drawing of the proposed addition to the student Union. This building is part of the Mr james Murphy executive nice president of the UMR Centennial Challenge program. Foreword As the University of Missouri-Rolla nears its hundredth year various expansion programs shift into high gear. Rapidly advancing tech- nology makes the roles of the engineer and scientist increasingly vital. In order to keep pace with present and future demands for technically trained personnel the campus of the University of Missouri-Rolla is undergoing ex- tensive face-lifting. The Centennial Challenge Program, a drive for S69 million by 1970, will provide funds for student aid, faculty develop- ment, off-campus programs, research, building projects, and equipment. The following pages show UMR,s transition from design to reality. University of Missouri-Rollo , .1 v f f. : II . . . statin-s -lg!!! -f l 192' Z' ' i is A 'rrsjssifeet f ' ' ' 5 .--LL J x ' V' ' ' , air. I . -L , M , 1' .JI J I+ hge' k 5 -,.., IIIII IE Ig' Lili, Li-fi' I ui ll- ,ll ij 1 - of I - - - 4 .e -12e!!..!,- -pts 1- Jef. 'flrffglf- -, , .-'- A' :.:f1 . , QA bf ' f1 l1??'5 t 'F' -'-' L--4 f-f - - pf - . .. exff 2 -- A 1- ' ' D v Inf:-. . ffm f- IBSIJ Another phase ofthe Centennial Challenge Program is the financing of this Humanities-Social Sciences Building. This 2.7 million dollar multi-purpose auditorium-gymnasium should be completed within the next year. v , if fi 'I f 1 nn C n . ,, t ssss E in mmm gsq M- it Y., A v p v -Y s 'V l I xx 5 --.1 'QS' t +f ::.' , 5 - Ur ' .uv .1 .,s ' 5 p ' -fttt 7 Growth on the Compus Ideas are born in the minds of men and take form on paper. These blueprints then swell to become actuality. This is increasingly evident on the UMR campus as ideas are projected into forms of steel, concrete, and glass. In the northern sector of the campus is the recently completed Materials Research Center which affords modern facilities for scientific explora- tion. Over crowded bookshelves and volumes stored at scattered locations on campus is no longer the case since the completion of the new library. Other problems of outmoded fa- cilities and overcrowding also approach al- leviation as the Mechanical Engineering Build- ing addition nears completion. I sr' 1 ' 3 . at 1 f 5 . .5 H x K 'f i 5 . Y' 4 4 K V H E' N I N S P G' W Q W if S F Q. U' O Q or S- F0 NJ 3 hi 1 .T Q 3 Q.. O Z 5 F S 2 'S U' N Y fb Q Q. Q Er 'Q 2 C0 'E U' Q F6 U' N Eh 2 Q N-1 Psa CO O5 OO YZ A sexism M my WEE AVN P--: Growth ot Activities A swelling enrollment brings greater var- iation in extracurricular interests. To meet the need for a more variegated docket of activ- ities new organizations are forming. The UMR Math Club, the American Management Asso- ciation, and the Philosophy Club have been formed to coincide with areas of study. Other associations dawning on the UMR campus are the Chess Club, the College Young Republicans, the Park Board, and the Bahai Club. The Stu- dent Union Board is also expanding its recrea- tion, literary and music, and sound programs to provide more in the way of student activities. IOTA BETA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Slocum, j., Cantwell, D., Presidentg Sch- wab, R., Vice-President: ROW 2: Wayne, D., Chappue, G., News Director, Waller- sein, E., Chapman, R., Treasurer. 'E '..4... 5. The Student Union Board has enlarged its activity programs to cover all aspects of student life. Iota Beta Sigma is a national fra- ternity for Intercollegiate Broad- casters. Presently UMR owns and operates one FM station. . , 1 --J ...!' The Park Board was formed for the purpose of building and maintaining a student park. Presently a corporation has been formed and a tract of land has been acquired. s ' 'rfsfr ft CHESS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Williams, C., Vice-Presidentg Graham, D., Presi- - R. Calvert, R., Kuchenig, F., Ranjbar, dentg Conrad, C., Howard, N., ROW 2. Sorter, , A., Habegger, R. The Chess Club was formed so that all UMR students interested in chess could benefit from each otherfs talents. Growth of Athletics Student participation lends the spice that enlivens the UMR sports program. Having at- tained a high ranking intramural program, UMR now turns an eye on varsity sports. As an aid to the recruitment of capable athletes for varsity sports the athletic department is offer- ing S43200 in scholarships to young sports- men. This step-up in athletic scholarships will further the expansion program now in the be- ginning stages. Twenty-five S1000 scholarships are being given in football, while fourteen S1000 scholarships are granted in basketball. Cross country offers three scholarships for a total of 34,200 In addition to the new athletic scholarship program, a new field house and expanded sports facilities continue to draw athletic scholars to UMR. i UMR cagers enjoy their third consecutive winning season. Although Rugby is not recognized as a varsity sport, the UMR Ruggers have made quite a name for themselves l-A ai ...A fr ' ' ' faq. f--- ' :.- L M fu 1 X ,, 4 I' f' 4 N, ' , r Q, , , . ' 1 ,Q . - i xl s Head football coach Dewey Allgood presents Larry Oliver with his football scholarship. Scholarships are helping UMR build a well respected football team. 4 , i 1 . 14,5 t., . IT, .3-xii i' 4 1 3' K 1 ii' Lf 349 'fwiifi 51.4 .4 ,,,w. 'sg b 322531 g. ...an E .-A4 V ' -Y1Y1Y'2 TJ - 'T F :EWU Growth of the Enrollment Rapid expansion and diversification of the nations economy in recent decades is prima- rily due to technical advances in the fields of science and engineering. This has created a tremendous demand for professionally trained personnel. The University of Missouri-Holla, a technical university of international promi- nence, enrolls one of the nations largest en- gineering student hodies. In the years since the Second VVorld War the size of the student body has increased nearly sixfold. Enrollment figures show an enrollment of 4742 for the fall semester of 1967, and a total of 4417 for the spring semester of 1968. The rapzd growth 0 the student body is starting to crowd most classrooms. an-is 'ik V2 vmgk! lf 4' We fwmbw Technological advances have encouraged more people to pur.sue an engineering or science degree. UMR,s enrollment has increased almost sixfold in the last 20 years. rf v-' E Growth of Degrees In past decades an engineer concerned him- self solely with the technical mechanics of his position. Today society demands much more of him. Not only must he be an expert in his field, but also a personable individual with a broad, general background. In the endeavor to offer a broader background in the humanities and other socially demanded arts, UMR is offering new courses and new degrees. A Bachelor of Sci- ence degree is now being offered in Engineer- ing Management. Also for the first time on the UMB campus a Bachelor of Arts degree is being offered in four areas of humanities and social sciences. Furthermore a Bachelor of Science degree in Nuclear Engineering will be offered, pending approval in September 1968. Professor Sarchet has been appointed chairman o the new Engineering Management Department. Dr. Pogue, who has been instrumental in .setting up the B.A. program, shows his secretary one ofthe many new books now being used. 41 :A ,Q 4 's 'N t t 'lf 2. 3.x viii 1 4 ,,,, ,, W, ,ZW fl ff Q, . 3 4? 5 Q S 5. -I9 mursv f M 'd'Q?Fgf g,fsns fi :fa 9' Cf .1 get Q . 'JAA C Q. -11 ' . , . e r E 5, 1- RIQNLII 5 . .- ' ,v ' Q,,,L,r,,.,.,..,.i,,.,,,, HBCU .3625 W3Y0Uf World Mzlstcrpxcccs 5 Will ld IX .lblkl pmt w sy' These are a few of the many new textbooks that will be used by students majoring in a Bachelor of Arts degree. 571.41 . .,' -'. - 1 ' 1' . 'L '. 5' , , 3? . :ia 4 . vga: Auf ,. , , .L . 4, 4 1.v I , 71.1, f' , f Q 1 ,Ji , , . , .W Q' it t Q ' f? 1' 3' 2? Ar if li' 9 T 17 E Growth of the Administration Mounting enrollment figures call for a boost in the number of administrative personnel and faculty members. VVithin the past year nine additions have been made to the administrative force and sixty four to the faculty. Heading the School of Engineering is Dean J. Stuart john- son. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Dr. Marvin Pxussel Cain, Professor of History, now heads the Department of Social Sciences. The third addition to the UMR faculty is Professor Bernard R. Sarchet, head of the new Depart- ment of Engineering Management. Only through such expansions can the university maintain a satisfactory faculty-student ratio and deal with campus growth. S 2 X f Arthur B. Brooks, jr. lleftj, Assistant Registrar and Ronald jonston, Assistant Director of Admission, talk ooer the duties of their newly acquired positions. Dr. Larry M. Nicholson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, checks outa recently purchased high-power microscope. ii A , , , 3 A M I Associate Professor Dr. Stanley V. Marshall is in his first year at UMR. - A ii sw ' 'S I A new member ofthe Ceramics Department staff is Dr. Paul D. Ownby. --f nu in ii W 1' M445 9 r Q 15 T- ,A A.f.,,i5g t 4 . .. , as ,,, --- 'P'w g7 he , 1.65. X N., A' Administration ,W Vw f 'M JL wwf ' WWW 5: W 1 ,JW V 5'3- , M J, v 44 A A Hr -X M L.. ,W -.. 7 ? 4 ,, .. 1 1 ,,5N,, s --W .W E ,tv ll 1 f . ,,4,,, .qt ' P 4 ll., x. fwfr' .F ,., ry, l,. t .- . rp,n n 'vyxw f 5 in yb' 5 6 Q 55 w 4 i 'f 9 514 2 :if if f su fi f ic F :fig Eg , 1 1 1'-M. ..,4 V L 3 ,kim 1. 1 ' ', Dyna- . :'..x -'.,.x -A . , Mx In . . , ,WP :' . ' 5 . . ' 141' ll, 4 ' -viz' ' '51 ' if - I 'I ' , ' f!ff,5E39fif -f1f':1- 1 V Y .H 1' ,. W , . 1 V . ,X If E ' . o,'.' - A 1 1 1 1 . 1 . A 4 If: TH . . ,qi ,, 41' V f f , Y -,-', , f P . ' V 1' A.', N ' ,-.1 1 ' .,-3 f, ' 'L ffjg. 1,45-' . .---, 1 1 'fe'2::14 - V- I: 1 'fa' ,1 : ag-iff.: ,kwa 1,-14- f?!::if' 1 ,f ' A as I ,.. ' f YVAJ- ,,,-,,n:' an ' f .-- I gf, A ,.f:1,:.: I Hg. . 1 Q., rw- ' l , ' 1 'Q Q 441141: 'LI sl 1. hi I r A tl-. P P4 'TVT 1 x K L X 4 1 4 '2 A,- 'T Aa LQ I .luv ,4 Z 5 1 4- 91' LF? A , 1 Pu 7 G Y a g. 4 4 4 1 ' , i A - vp . , A . f,-2 . '-I ' ' .,L ,R Q tv Z r 1 'ri Wm , uwf 'gfqi'2fw4 rw 'KM-A ui'--w 51 .4 ,W A 4, , ...,.4,x. ,I q,,.,,,.A5 , g., , i f 1 .s,:'f':'z, 'ls .pv n N w I Xfr, ,W X, -.- , .sw 'Q-R' ,pk 1 ' U f H51 x - x X . S -1 f ' f Ym 'fv, v ': 1.1 x 1 z 3 Y if ,l .ff Q , .1 N A Q3 41'-Y 4 .g,.,.i' The Chancellor Chancellor Baker reeeivecl his BS. in Mechanical Engineering at the University ul Kentuelxjv uncl Ph.D. at Purclne University. Dr. Baker came to the University nl' Nlissnnri- Rolla in the full of 1963 uncl was imuigurutecl as Chancellor on Nnveinher 6, 1964. In his 5 years at UMR, Dr. Baker initiutecl iminy ily- namic changes. On the ezunpns, loin' new lmilcl- ings have been emnpletecl and one more is uncler COIlSll'llL'lQiOIl. In the lielcl of stuclies, one new clepurtment and an AB. degree liuve been stalrtecl. In the liielcl of stuclent relations. the Cliuneellnr has frequently inet with the lenders nl' the campus to talk over stuclent problems. Overall, Dr. Baker has inucle treinenclnns strides tnwarcl iinprnving the University of Missouri-Rolla. Le t Dr Merl Baker. Clzaneellor ofthe Umm rsztzy of Missouri-Rolla. Be ore zt was completely renovated, the chancellery had served as a men s dormitory - Q ,,,,..w......M 'Ffffx School Deons constontly When the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy changed its name to the University of Missouri-Rolla, the university was split up into four schools. These four are the Engineer- ing, Science, Mines and Metallurgy, and Grad- uate schools. This was done to enable UMR to handle effectively the expected increase in enrollment. Each of the four schools has a number of departments contained within it. The three largest departments on the UMR campus- Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering- are contained in the School of Engineering. The departments of Chemical Engineering and En- gineering Mechanics are also segments of the school. The School of Science embodies the depart- ments of Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics. The constitu- ents of the School of Mines and Metallurgy in- clude the departments of Ceramic, Geological, Metallurgical and Nuclear, and Mining and Petroleum Engineering. The Graduate School encompasses all de- partments. It sets policies and standards for all graduate Work undertaken at UMR. Under the direction of the four deans the schools have expanded their curricula, in- creased research facilities, and raised the academic level of UMR. Dr. Paul Proctor Dean oftloe School of Science Dr. Stuartfjohnson Dean ofthe School ofEnginee1fing TW improve academic level 'll Hx in, - an V, ,x., 'Wil -- Dr. Wouter Bosch Dean ofthe Graduate School Dr. Theodorej. Planje Dean ofthe School ofMine5 ana' Metallurgy X- -- , -.-,,gg 1 ! Y list ,Aff 'We' K , .l Mr. Robert B. Lewis Direstor 0fAa'misstons Registrars Office The Ufliice of the Registrar takes care of the registration of students and keeps on file all permanent student records, hoth academic and extra- curricular in nature. It also provides students with the college catalog and other university publications of aca- demic interest. All changes and trans- ters of credits, applications for diplo- mas and graduate school and changes in curriculum are processed hy the Oi- tice of the Registrar. Each semester the registrar notifies the students, se- lective service hoards of their stand- ings at UM R. Besides the Registrar and his assistant the staff consists of 20 secretaries and clerks. .99 gd ' f ff, Mr. Lauren A. Peterson Louise S. Tucker Associate R egistwzr Assistant R egistmr 2 AALIJS -nr W ' -M--1..? ,f I f , Mr. George E. Vaughn Director of Cooperative Pro gram Placement Office The Placement Office is concerned in with assisting graduating seniors making contacts with prospective em- ployers. Through the Placement Office a student can schedule interview dates with companies of particular interest to him. Undergraduates are also given the opportunity to find summer jobs suit- able to their majors. More than 500 business firms interviewed on the UMR campus this past year. As a result of the services of the Placement Office, UMR placed 10023 of its graduates last year. y Cooperative Progrom The UMR Cooperative Program is .1 five-year program conducted with a mher of companies throughout the U.S. Under this plan a student may work for a company on alternate se- mesters and still remain classified as el full-time student. This enahles undergraduates and graduates to oh- tain professional industrial internship which is closely coordinated with their college courses. Presently, approxi- mately 400 students are enrolled in the Cooperative Program. .,., Mr. Leon Hershkowitz Director ofStaa'ent Placement 3 Q 'Q 6 Qs Student Services The Office of Student Services is responsible for co-ordinating services provided for students by the University. It also advises the administration of additional benefits which can be ex- tended to the students. In an adminis- trative capacity, the office encom- passes the Placement Office, the Band Program and the Office of Student Per- sonnel. In addition, the Intercollegiate Athletic Program is supervised and co-ordinated by the Office. It is also working closely with the Office of In- stitutional Research and the Student Union. With Institutional Research, it is assisting in a study of the status of counseling for students at UMR. The programming of events of the Student Union is under the advisory of the Office. Mr. Raymond Pendergrass Director of Student Aids and Award! ,,,,,,.-1 X, AL . A .pw -' tH,4,,,,gd,m4,g -HAS If ' . 5, pwpawf- .V t gym ' - ' ' 's A Q + f Y M5 . ,,.n,-,T , 7 , 4' N 1 1 Q , I rf' Mr. Paul Pender Director of Student Servicer Student Aids ond Awards UMR provides services under the supervision of the Office of Student Aids and Awards whereby students in good standing may be aided in securing fi- nancial assistance. The student may re- ceive assistance in three different forms, part-time employment, loans, and scholarships. The work-study pro- gram which is sponsored by the Federal Government is a good source of assis- tance for many students. Students work- ing part-time may carry a lighter schedule than non working enrollees and still qualify for loan and scholar- I ship assistance. V i i Business Office The Business Office is responsible for all budgeting and accounting pro- cedures at UM R. The payroll and cash- ieris offices are both under the super- vision of the business office. They also handle hiring of non-academic person- nel. The storage and distribution of university supplies, equipment and ma- terials is also under the direction oi the Business Oiiice. Mr Carroll C. Paulsmeyer Assistant Business Ofjqcer -..Ms Q 'dr' l 112 Mr.john A. Tryon Director of Trezffe Safety ,--'Sw ul Standing: Mr. Lou Moss Director ofStna'ent Personnel Sitting: Mr.joe Ward Afrifmnt Director ofStna'em' Personnel Traffic Safety The Office of Traffic Safety has the responsibility of regulating the use of automobiles by students at UMR. Each student operating an automobile while attending school must register with the office. Any student violating laws adopted by Traffic Safety is subject to disciplinary action recommended by the Police Committee of UMR. The night patrol which protects UMR buildings and property from damage or theft is also under the supervision of the Office of Traffic Safety. Student Personnel The Office of Student Personnel is responsible for the general supervision of student activities. All social fra- ternities, eating clubs and other stu- dent social organizations are under the supervision of the office. It also handles the administration of student discipli- nary rules and requests for validation of absences from classes. The Bi- Weekly Bulletin, which is printed to inform students of upcoming events is another service of the Office of Student Personnel. ffili. H-af ,ex The Student Personnel handles all campus organizatzon Mr. Dudley Thompson Deon of Faculties f w . . , lhe c,llL1Ill't'llUl' is tht- dcsignutcrl principal adininistrulixe and acadcniic officer of the lhixcrsity of Xlissonri- Rolla. The Dean of lfacultics rc-ports to the Chancellor and is responsible for proposing plans consistent with estab- lished policies, and for organizing, operating, and evaluating educational scrviccs. and for participating in fuc- ulty selection. llc has general respon- sibility for faculty dcxclopincnt. aca- demic program development. and general research administration, not specifically assigned priinarily for campus-wide research facilities and services. He is directly responsible for separate departments not assigned to a school. Dean 0fFaczt!tie5 Dr. George E. Long Extension Division The Extension Division provides services for both non-resident and Rolla students. The St. Louis Graduate En- gineering Center, administered by UMR, offers evening courses leading to NTS. degrees in several branches of engineering, Correspondence Study is also a service of the office. Visual Edu- cation Services available to student organizations and University faculty may also be obtained through the Ex- tension Division. Another service is the Engineering and Sciences Confer- ences. ln cooperation with the academic departments, the Extension Division sponsors all on-campus conferences. Dr. Lynn Martin Dzrector 0 f I mtitutional R eyearcla f ---.,,hT--....,, ,Mfg ...xg A .J-7q,.r!' W V Vit! ff -- ,,.-...V .MW ........ Dean of Extension 22'-as B I ..'. Institutional Research The Office of Institutional Research is responsible for compiling and ana- lyzing data needed by administrative officials in making educational policy decisions and judgements. It also assists in submitting proposals from the various departments at UMR to the Board of Curators for additions or changes in their educational programs and equip- ment. Another service performed is the coordination of visiting lecturers from UMR with other colleges in Missouri. Mr. Francis C. Edwards Executive Secretory ofthe Alumni Associotion The MSM Alumni Association was organized to keep alumni in contact with UMR. Present activities of the As- sociation include the sponsorship of six scholarships amounting to S500 each for freshmen and sophomoresg two grants of S250 each to an outstanding professor in teaching and in research, and a grant-in-aid of S500 for the De- partment of Athletics. The publication of the official bi-monthly magazine, the MSM Alumnus, is also handled by the Association. Mr. William D. Cress Alzfmm A5506m'70n Director ofPublie Information Public Informotion The Office of Public Information provides the public with information concerning UMR. This is done by send- ing news releases to newspapers, mag- azines, radio and television stations concerning accomplishments of UMR students and UMR in general. Also the office advises the Chancellor on uni- versity matters concerning public in- formation. Anytime publicity about UMR is needed, the Gffice of Public Information is called upon to produce the necessary material. 5 ,Img fab ' N j'.-, , 'F ap. V 1 Mr William Kratzer Dzrector ofStuc!ent Union l Student Health Services The Director of Student Health is responsible for the operation of the School Infirmary and the supervision of General Health Services. General Health Services for the student include physical examinations and the treat- ment of illnesses and injuries received while attending UMR. These medical services are performed by a profes- sional staff of full-time nurses and technicians and part-time physicians. All students are eligible for these ser- vices upon payment of fees. Student Union The Student Union Director is rc- sponsihlc for the supervision and plan- ning of activities and the expenditure of union funds. His principle duties to coordinate the unionis recreation programs and social events, and the operation and maintenance of the snack har and cafeteria. Ile is assisted hy a Prograni Director and three other permanent staff niernhers as well as a work torcc of students and lull tune employees. dll' Dr. Earl E. Fiend Director of Student Health Departments H , f-.WMV . .4 , A x M' X n I Rfzvfywz. . -is -' r ww.- 421 ,. A 1. fx , 5 ' H , A 5 W 1 ' 'fhff Q . gf-1, ' m!q.2...1-.S-a A . QM W, 'Q 1 1 -'-ww Vf'1Vw..'7 A y 7 .Q 1 ,5- , , ,., eww-W-M J f . Y ww: 4 Y I - , M ,gnu X Q f ' I ' 1 , , . ' j -J-4.4 fx , -.JJ , .1,,.W Il ,mt ,1,z, Q ' 7 , Q 'I L' ' ' If -Q4-'fi' . if-2,,f., V X ' -, . - 4 mfr 1 . - '- , 'M ,C . 2? . ,N , ,A gg- , .. , . -if 51,1 my 1: , F I vm, , , , ,.,' s - -?'i'.' -. A I V' 'nh Y '1 f 'QW5-.fa-f h' ' A lf,-j..Qg.i 1. -V , ,, ,, wif? 1 . mu -aw , - , fl- 1 ,T- 5 v i5W m5.iq ,:f ' N xv. 4.5 4, 1-f . N . Nw 1' ' ,' -. f' fi 7QPQ'fgfii4'2f' '- ww 2 - 'ff51'.1'fWt :'l ' - 41. '-M991 A N - ' W-f' Q. A ' -1-lgQ .f A ,ml 4 H, A , G A,,,v. ,V A E W 1-2 .Jw . , M? V , . . ' ag L 1- A, f-5 . 4' . , -A, ',..M'.Q.1.m ',14 ' +u.,,,,,4, .V XML .'a 'Ln,, 1 e Q A v -, :.:'.g-:4Q.?':1P1A:- ' ,J-. , N- au ,.gg.-g354'.'. -C L j'Z ,3g fE': mr ' . V, f- - 4 . - . I . , , -,101 V Ceramics deols with high , Hit I af, A 42. Dr. Robert E. Moore Department Chairman jim Pool measures the internalfriction ofa sodium silica glass. The field of Ceramic Engineering is engaged in the development of new inorganic materials which are thermally processed or are pro- cessed to perform at high temperatures. The curriculum is designed to prepare the student for positions in plant engineering, sales, and research and development. Laboratories pro- vide equipment for the production and testing of crystalline-glass ceramic materials and ceramic coatings for metallic and nonmetallic materials. The materials preparation and fabrication laboratory contains equipment for grinding, mixing, casting, drawing and fabrica- tion by various methods. Two furnace rooms are also equipped with the latest commercial firing equipment and numerous custom- designed kilns. Approximately 350,000 has been spent in the past three years on under- graduate laboratory equipment used to process materials and determine their properties. - x qv ,W My X pgs: our 7 gil 'gn itifiiiiiiiiiiiiiziiiiiirit fjiilt 5 NJ 5 h , wif-... LIL:-L rrw' temperature materials Ceramic 154 students calculate the density ofa clay water slip. I. it F 5 5 f 4.1-L........,,, Clem Drag prepares to pull glass fibers. 3 ,a 1 Maury Green and Scot Taylor work on a new method for measuring internal friction. Ar--sa, , SS I .. 1' ,M f 1 ' gzfsnwanir - 11 .M 31 .-di 1,43 BS W r 4 4 r. 4 1 6, it . ,fmw rw if All weight measurements are made on very precise analytical balances. -Biff? si 'I ri sa G ns .I l Q-W 3 Every freshman is required to take a General Chemistry Lab. The lab effectively .supplements the basic Chemistry course. Y' fig 212312 ' 50 :, , ,, -Q... 14 , . , if NE as M. 1? U W 1 ' ' 6 FNUIM' f .3 RV' , .I li? f Q 1 ' f. 3 X 4 of? f f ,c fb - Q ,A 1' fi ' iii'-fwfgitt Qwirefw f ' ' 'as V953 rf us. Q '10- X, . . ,. 5 it V , Q 0 1 Q flew ' c Qs ,-. F : '. l , W P'- 1 E., N4 1. v, .Q , .ii , Q A at Chemists explore the nature ol mutter Chemistry is a science concerned with the composition of matter and the changes which matter may undergo. The Department ol Chern- istry at UMR offers courses leading to the B.S., NLS., and Doctoris Degrees. Laboratory work is a prime requirement for Chemists. The department houses many laboratories, giving the student an opportunity to pursue his par- ticular interests. Among these are the qualita- tive and quantitative analysis laboratories, and the physical, organic and analytical chemistry laboratories. A nuclear chemistry laboratory is equipped for the detection and measurement of ionizing radiation by Geiger-Mueller counters and proportional and scintillation counters. Paint and polymer laboratories and a photo- graphic laboratory are also available to stu- dents interested in these fields. The Organic Chemistry lab gwes students the opportumty to study rate reactions. Laboratory work essential The curriculum in Chemical Engineering is designed to prepare engineers to serve in chemical industries and plants using chemistry in their production. Chemical Engineers have had many different positions open to them, in- cluding research, process development, pro- duction supervision, plant designing, product sales and marketing. Also many management positions are occupied by Chemical Engineers. Almost a third of all Chemical Engineers are employed in technical administration. Labora- tory work is an essential requirement for Chemical Engineers. To fulfill this necessity a unit operations laboratory provides facilities for pilot plant experiments in unit operations and the photographic laboratory provides fa- cilities to meet requirements essential to re- search and advanced study. Dr Mailand R. Strunk Department Chairman 3 -Ao Understanding the distallation process is essential to Chemi- cal Engineers. for Chemical Engineers This Chemical Engineering Department display .shows the process of working phosphoric acid. Chemical Engineering Students are running a pilot plant scale experiment in the unit operations lah. EL The strength of cement must be known to insure factor. Dr. joseph H. Senne Department Chairman l jim Scanlan runs a water and waste experi- rnentfor his research project. Civil Department leads Civil Engineering is concerned with the planning and construction of private structures and public works. Operations are based on surveys involving accurate measurements of the surface features of the land, the underlying rock structure, and the nature of the earth be- tween the rock and the surface. The Depart- ment of Civil Engineering at UMR ranks first nationally in the number of bachelors degrees granted and is the second largest department on campus. It has increased its staff size by 20? and added 840,000 worth of Fluid Mechan- ics equipment, granted by the National Science Foundation. Each spring semester the depart- ment also sponsors Asphalt and Concrete Con- ferences and an Environmental Science Confer- ence. These meetings attract experts in these fields and enable students to observe the appli- cation of the principles learned in the class- room. -...QM-Q 1 Q , In bv. A2 J M t R E 5 3 N -,hmmmhw In -our-Y '15 .eww ,, ,, ff T' ' ,- Larry Littlefield is determining the saturated surface dry weight affine aggregate. notion in B.S. degrees Dennis Gaffke measures the permeability of an unknown soil sample. -wnfwnm ,pai Y? -I fi . 43 ,,M,,..,!,, Wir-n .ungig i: An oscilloscope is used for showing visually the changes in a varying current. The electrical machinery lab gives students an opportunity to observe practical applications of theory. ,af vii . , . ,.1ZF I 'E frat .V 'V ' .S Ke N' 95, . ii' , ff. '-3 3' 'Z as 'U I I -!l,,l tw- QW fo 'S an v Analog Computers are used extensively in the solution of electrical engineering problems. Demond grows for Electricol Engineers Electrical Engineering is one of the most diverse professions in the scientific world. 1 1 0 The field is divided into five main categories: - i N .14-. electronic devices and circuits, electro- magnetics, electric power and energy conver- sion, communication systems, and computer and control systems. The EE Department at UMR, rated as one of the top twenty in the nation, offers both basic and advanced courses needed to obtain a B.S. in each of these five divisions. There is also an excellent graduate program for those students desiring an lVI.S. or Ph.D. In addition to classroom instruction, eight modern laboratories offer the student practical experience in electronics, measure- ments, communications, computers, circuits, and microwaves. ' pf Dr. john R. Betten Department Chairman Geology probes the Eorth The Department of Geology provides train- ing in three areas of student choice, geology as a science, geology and geophysics, and geo- qt logical engineering. Major areas of study in the geological science are the application of the X science to the investigation and solution of major earth problems, description and classi- fication of earth phenomena, and investigation of the earth. The Geophysics option is con- cerned with the qualification of geological data through the application of physics, mathematics and geophysics. Geological engineering is the utilization of the knowledge and principles of geology in solving problems of engineering construction, design and mineral exploration. The department also maintains a mineral museum which is believed to be the most com- plete of its kind in Missouri. The exhibit con- tains approximately 35OO specimens of several hundred mineral species. Dr. Thomas R. Beveridge Department Chairman Ted Dinkel examines thin sections to identify unknown ores, id, 41:8 E I ,w 5 1 f -in I f x N...- Ju J W Q7 7 'iiii ,- ,. . 5-Aff' , . .?Q,,g,4 ,Q if E LW W ,,.. ., , 79' Profes.sor Grant lectures a class on mineral identification by chemical methods. Torn Schmidt makes a mineral identification by use of such physical properties as color. hardness, and cleavage. ' 13' ' :iq y5ff3f 'f 7 , ,f5,,4- - 1 ' . . gh , -is -s. XX 4, 32 -1 - , ,. , , , W . ur Rig! 5 I U at S , 1 1' A student makes thin sections for identification purposes. The Rolla Building, which originally housed the entire school, is now used by the Humanities Department The Humanities are concerned with those qualities of man which make him human. The Department of Humanities offers a broad course program which encompasses all under- graduates at UMR. Each student is required to take at least 12 hours of humanities courses, divided evenly between literature and compo- sition. These courses offer the student the knowledge to reach decisions and solve prob- lems in relative rather than absolute terms. The department also offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. The study of English pre- pares the student for a career in teaching, in Writing or in any of the communications media. The humanities curriculum is designed to give the UMR student the liberal background neces- sary to becoming an educated person. Humanities broaden on Dr. jim C. Pogue Department Chairman G., w Professor Steinbach gives his class a German quiz. Professor Oakley explains a few principles of philosophy. engineers education The language lab provides tapes that can help students master a foreign language. X, f f g f V Nivx VK 'fx .ge 4 V x 1. 3 ri' . w X 3 f .Vis 'Rv w 'Wg' X unify, s.. VX ,, awe 2 W- v . - - fxqzilg : I QV vW7M'fgNx fn, W . i12w,g, T s ff-JS: if 'i f ' , ' Qt f V - ' fax: sv . ' ' . ' it of ' i H. if s if ' ill X .V fv- 522 Jfi i F ip: Professor Oeffner lectures the class on the fundamentals of calculus. 1 S Lg, ' s 9 ig? 5 Moth is on essential port Dr. joseph R. Foote Department Chairman 5-n!l ' rg l' Mathematics is the primary tool used by all engineers. Each engineering student attending UMR is required to take at least 3 semesters of calculus and one semester of Differential Equations. The Department of Mathematics also offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Science, Master of Science and, for the first time, Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Mathe- matics and Applied Mathematics. Mathemati- cians are needed in education, industry, gov- ernment and research. A mathematician em- ployed in industry may assist in the mathe- matical formulation of problems and prepare problems for computer solution. He may also be engaged in mathematical research, using statistical techniques in the design and analysis of experiments. of on engineers education Statzstzcal techniques are used zn the solutzon 0 many engmeermg problems 111K NC, g-vw 5235 hw ,f X-F y , 4, , x nz V Kei AJ ,IQ Mg ffefk- 4 11? es.,-:Nf5sQw.e:1 ' fe N'wf1hl-552, 2 '-7: A224391 Sax J, fx 5 , v' 5 , A , 251' Computers ore involuoble Q . .i . -. - ...SGS '33 Hts ' m 'hug 0:0 9, 1 ' X ' r ' 0 A' ' 0 N. . -m - . Q. lllll 1 5 Q f'----.- o Y. . , ' o Q O . .... -K F T C NR i so wsu-as-, 0 vvnwwuv uuuoesuvosq Cvvvvvktvilcvwwuvvsa -.x uvswswsas ue - , . Q. v -avenues - oevmcw whey 6l96iUI 0lUl9kifV005x, u-,,,,. V av - -ly ovwesvooooasfou-QQJ oo9uuson.-vwwvavvev P' W I r I I I 5 I I I I s v-0-H-9-H-v l'l'lVY1l.!'! :xii czz,Q'H.,i.'1'5E' I ,. T. uaueoeooo on. cuvevc avr.-xox-o ll7lf lliflll Jill-1? Dr. Ralph E. Lee Department Chairman Y The tremendous growth in the use of the high speed computers has brought about a revolution in computational methods. The Dept. of Computer Science at UMR offers courses leading to the B.S. and M.S. degrees in Com- puter Science and the PH.D degree with em- phasis in Computer Science. The Computer Science Center is located on the ground floor of Harris Hall. A coding and programming room makes it possible for students to prepare and correct their programs near the computers. A large computer room, a data processing room and offices for center personnel occupy the re- mainder of the center. The staff of the Com- puter Science Center is available to assist in the preparation of programs and the operation of the computer systems. The library of pro- grams, also is maintained for use of students and faculty. Fredjones corrects a program on one of the keypunches prooidedfor student use. M S .M inigl. .4 f,,,x, fu to research work MW R 1'-','1fgLz, 'wfgitu f , ., . , 0 .. ,, . ' Y 2 Q .A.-Q15 -Q , . K al' it ' fi I ,. - H . ' ' 'f 213- ' if ,sq 5-my J xy I n , th' ffl 47 ,avi Most students at UMR elect to take at least one course in Computer Science. The IBM Model 360-50 digital com- puter system is used extensively by Computer Science majors. This system contains 262,000 types 0 code storage. 4 '13 Q. 2 Q, ' A i WAN'?Ia:EfEi3l? I . 4 gf V X ' 4 X t 'K 0 xvmugn FREUND nomxanurv -sumsncs my Eummeens A management graduate has a sound background in principles of pro- duction, marketing, and industrial relations. MANAGEMENT ANU New B.S. degree offered in Professor Frank W. Tippitt, is one of the new members of the Engineering Management staff. A l,lt,1,',,,5fef'g,,f.?V . ...w Qin, FA, , 'v .,. ......,'V'r'3-f Studying for an engineering management quiz can turn into an all-night .se.s.sion. Engineering Management The Department of Engineering Management is the youngest on campus. It provides pro- grams leading to Bachelor of Science in En- gineering Management and Master of Science in Engineering Administration. Men graduating with the bachelors degree find ready accept- ance by industry in production, marketing, market development and industrial relations Without passing through the traditional route via the engineering departments. Those gradu- ating with a masters degree find that they have strengthened their undergraduate technical de- gree by adding a broad knowledge of the opera- tion of industry and an insight into the latest quantitative decision-making techniques. A new staff has been assembled of men possessing both educational and industrial experience. En- rollments in both programs are increasing rapidly, particularly in the masters program offered in St. Louis where these men represent more than one third of the total enrollment. Professor B. R. Sarchet Department Chairman U 0 C Fundamentals of Engineering taught The Engineering Mechanics curriculum is designed particularly for students who wish to receive comprehensive training in the funda- mental principles and concepts of engineering rather than to specify in a particular field. The program for the Bachelor of Science is based on a thorough background in mathematics, chemistry, and physics. It provides for a study of the mechanics of solids and fluids, the nature and properties of materials, electrical theory, thermodynamics and rate processes. The de- partmentis four laboratories provide facilities for vibration analysis, materials testing, stress analysis, and high pressure mechanics. Recent grants have provided additional equipment for the vibrations and high pressure mechanics laboratories. These have expanded research capabilities to include the study of dynamic material properties. The Rockwell Hardness Test is a method of determining the hardness of various metals. Professor 'Robert Davidson W+4, Q loy Mechanics Department u 3 -1 'e 2 T! Students in the Engineering Mechanics Department are given the opportunity to work with carious testing A lab group measures the deflection of a singly loaded beam. nmflzmgs- In the Mechanics of Materials Lab students determine the compressive strengths of various materials. 'vwpr is X, . 1 ,A ,wif Aerospace Degree is now Reg Nations operates one of many drill presses in the Mechanical Engineering machine shop. Labs enable students to evaluate machine performances. I i 3 In Mechanical Control Systems, response, oscilla- 1 tion, and .stability of mechanical ana' hydraulic l systems are synthesized. .. E 51 W X 58 X are 1 , t X 1' x 4 waht, I if 2 .AM ' X X jg ..,',W ,.s ',.',f ' Y A f fl Q i 1 H 7 x 4 -f t-,.t, . one ,U mp offered by M.E. Department The Department of Mechanical and Aero- W space Engineering is one of the largest ME departments in the country and is the largest on the UMR campus. Aerospace Engineering, offered for the first time as a degree, is one of the fastest growing engineering professions because of its involvement in national security and its impact on old but unsolved problems. Mechanical Engineering includes the study of conversion and utilization of energy, the in- strumentation and control of physical processes and the design and analysis of systems. Op- tions in aerospace, energy conversion, me- chanical design, manufacturing and nuclear energy are available to students desiring to specialize in these programs. A mechanical engineering annex, recently completed, has doubled the classroom and laboratory space, providing better facilities. A11MeChamCa1Eng1neefS are requzred to take a course and laboratory m D namzcs of M achzner Metollurgists tronsform row N ,ZW -e i 1-l2 . .s ...,. K 5 27 46 K x Metallurgical Engineers are concerned with the extraction of metals from ores and the development of these metals into useable pro- ducts. The Metallurgical Engineering Depart- ment at UMR offers a thorough background in all phases of this field of engineering. Pref- erence Programs are offered in minerals beneficiation, extractive metallurgy, metals processing, and physical metallurgy. The de- partment also offers a degree in Nuclear En- gineering as an option in Metallurgy. This is designed to train the engineer to design and operate nuclear reactors, and to fabricate components of reactors and their auxiliary equipment. Experiments in nuclear engineer- ing courses may include use of the UMR uSwimming Poolv reactor, the first nuclear reactor in Missouri. Dr. Harry W. Weart Department Chairman Various properties of metals are being measured while under vacuum conditions. 999 Wa...-?'r materials into useful products s ahh! Miami W 4 f 1 A Q 5 K Professor Legsdin lectures on the principles and practice of mineral dressing. Metallurgists receive practical training in sand casting. gt 13 ' H K 'S s w . I 3 ff s Bob Graham, a graduate student, measures the vibrational damping coefficient ofa metal. Mining cmd Petroleum supply A mining engineer must be able to evaluate field data when in the development stage of mining. The orifice meter is used to measure the flow rate of gas in a tube. if. 62 3. wr , , W lk A ' --. s We. ki row materials to Industry Dr, Ernest M. Spokes Department Chairman Mining and Petroleum lfnginecrs arc con- cerned with establishing and pursuing the sai- est and most eliectiye means oi converting mineral resources from the natural state into usable materials. An experimental mine com- posed oi more than 1500 feet ol' horizontal underground passages with an adit and three vertical shafts lor access is located South- West of Rolla. Also located at the site are two quarries which haye, to date, produced more than 50 tons oi hrolxen rock. The entire facility is used for practical undergraduate instruction and for graduate lcyel applied research. Other laboratory facilities include the rock mechan- ics, geophysical engineering, and petroleum engineering laboratories. Digital and analog computers and other analytical and graphical methods are used in obtaining, analyzing and presenting laboratory data. Students receive practical experience at the experimental quarry located Southwest of Rolla. 1-,', .f' ,AW , . K , .y C . ' Q Q, 'Q' fb 0.0. , qi 0.5.-A 1:05 ,K ,,s.- A q.n, . Q5 ' Q ,Ai . 2:0132 ra W Q 4 -y'Q'S's 4, 5 Q P 4 .. , Q qi an , M., oy. i All engineering students take two hours of Physics laboratory in which theory learned in the classroom can he applied to experiments. wr 'Str Physics decals with energy Dr. Harold Fuller Department Chairman - ,f Physics, is the foundation on which engi- neering and technology are built. The Physics Department at UMR places emphasis on the fundamental principles of physics and a thorough laboratory training. Laboratories are well equipped with the necessary apparatus. The department has received three grants from the National Science Foundation for a total of 336,800 for undergraduate equipment. Physics is a broad field with opportunities for graduates in educational Work, in industry and in government. A major in physics has a great opportunity for selection of electives. Because of this flexibility, the student can adapt the curriculum to fit his particular needs and interests. Graduate work is offered in the department leading to M.S. and doctoris degrees in Physics and to the doctorate in Engineering Physics. Q .4wi1-' .f Q ,gc 1.-,Era ..,y-,gg . v.fA..,, yy W. 1.0.5-it V 9 '- Y. 7 W, '9.ffLQog,i . pf F Fx, Q Graduate .stuclents in the Plzysirs De- partnzenl have the opportunity to run ff and nzagnetisnz. ,f---r . ' Af R I Xi 'W e ie 5 r, in J N-. in all its form The UMR swimming poolu reactor is usedfor experimentation in the field of Nuclear Physics and Radioactivity. w . , Q - V experirm'nl.s dealing with e'lez'lrif'ity ' -rf we - s , ' 3 - y p , . -..., at .. yffw . ' . ,,- .. s ,V ,ata .N 34, , K . V Vqawafueeish . , 4 V . , ' wffw5,.1i?t',ma- :V A - V-wg . - ,w-. , - ' - ' 1 sz , T , . ff, . - fr? ' f - , 'M QM' ,.f. . rs QXQHS ' - f , . . , . T 'ASS' , I I f A - x ' A . N .V '-. Q 3, Students enrolled in Basic ROTC pass in review at the spring awards review. ROTC program builds capable leaders Colonel john Frassrand Department Chairman The Army ROTC at UMR has the largest l engineering brigade in the United States. The ROTC program is designed to promote those 5 qualities essential to a good leader and mana- l ger. The instruction is divided into Basic and Advanced Courses, each lasting two years. le Students electing the Advanced Course are re- ll l quired to attend summer training camp, which l is held at an army post for a period of six , weeks. The camp emphasizes practical in- l struction with particular attention given to l command, leadership, topography and ballis- l tics. Upon graduation, students who satisfacto- l rily complete the Advanced Course and sum- . mer camp are offered commissions by the President of the United States as Second Lieu- l tenants in the U. S. Army Reserve. f' fi el,.5!gx4t,i as 'X- The Pershing Rifles, a crack drill team, have The color guard makes an impressive showing on the won many awards in national competition. drillfield. The Pershing Rifles proudly display their cannon during the flagpole dedication. , ' .f - FD i' I 'QN- I agp Ax Lg' 1 ?' YM ' ' ' A' ., 5 H' V . . , ., . tw .,i,?iya v?4'Lf: L , N 2 ,- Wlffgm pf Q Ei. , wt nu--n rs Q f I . -VA 1 to P .JL 1 ff AA s, I . ,4 t, J ' , '-si-yuan.. .W-v - -n -.'1 v ' , , W, xi ' Q5 I' x ., in-Q -..,.m-m-s- v .. KAf.L gif 1 Sociol Sciences study The Social Sciences play an important role in the education of engineers and scientists, as Well as students who choose more broadly based fields. Social Sciences allow the student to acquaint himself with the contemporary world. The Department of Social Sciences at UMR offers courses in history, economics, psychology, political science and sociology. These disciplines provide in depth study of man's past and present behavior, his ideas and institutions, and his social values. As a part of the continuing growth of the University, a Bachelor of Arts degree with areas of con- centration in Economics, History, and Psy- chology is offered by the department. Dr Marvin R. Cain Department Chairman 1 4-Q 1 the contempory world At present the office ofthe Social Science Department is housed in the old Chemistry Building. The economic, political and social history of the U .S. from colonial times to the present is covered in History 60 fa ,...5 ,sy 114.1 5 if Chronology N 19937 1 'QV ' 1 ':11 : 51111-T,1111151Wz:'f:1,. 1 f 1 1 ' '1 111 1 ' 111111m11t'M,':1 f1f W, 11 , ,M 1 ,,,, VL 1wL:'m1f IW1 eww-71f'1111111 1 1-111111Ji' 1 mv-f'.:'11111-111 1 ' 11w1?'g1::Q'QW1i1f,1M111,.Q 1 11 1 1111 1 ,.!!,.' 1' ,. 1 1 11 1 1 1 '11 1 11121121'-Q111i11:4f:'11 H-W1 111r'W--Q 1 1, - 1 1 '- 1 W' ' 1' ' 1 11 119211111 1 1 A 1 111111 A 1 M 1 ,, g 11 , 'Mm1?'Ym11ff,,f51W fy ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 'x . 1 Registration is a busy week for freshmen at UMR. During this time, freshmen take place- ment examinations to determine whether they can recall and perform well enough in mathe- matics, chemistry, technical drawing and his- tory. It the students pass these examinations thex' max' start with more advanced courses in these subjects. Also. the class schedules of the students are arranged and processed at this time. Freshmen max' enroll in either of two ways. During the summer months a pre- registration program enables them to spend three days in Holla, at a small cost, in order to complete enrollment. If the student is unable to attend pre-registration, he may complete enrollment the week before classes begin. Even upperelassmen have trouble when its time to pay their fees and schedule classes. Numerous forms complicate M, 6 i .W ,,,,. ' K 4-W ez- s, .QW . I L . .- ' Nw ' a's-Es'52:s.:s4 .:,m-zz-whiz, :Jw-My aw ,.g:::- -:vw-'-af::q:::.-:, it W1-M, ty tctt- , tr NH, 7 A , kke. ,, , , , Q ,'i' ' r '- ,r.,. A nv 0: Students often must stand in line to get approval of their Class schedule. All CHI! EIB 1 , A-swf?-awss ' '- e,, H ,.,f. ff-.-fa-qv., . vffffi K, A 'MW ti s X 4 4 f:ytgRl3fj111g ,f 'ik w ftffk f 'if Cf Hr s P I 1. ff 4' 0 5 ff ' ,tw fam, afstsif K. F1544 W -ai t .JQV '5i if V -w 72-,offge r few W Xi Cf, . . 4 rt f Q 4 Payment offees requires much time if you are not in the front ofthe line freshman Registration 'lfl take math at 8:30, then I can take Lit at 9:30, History at 10:30, and . . .' 3' Jigfv, 19 Miners entertained by , k it 5 The First Edition wrote all ofthe songs that they playedfor the Miners. The Versatiles combined three types of music in their lively presentation. General Lectures Service The Student Council General Lectures pro- gram this year broke ground with the sound and soul of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band. Electrically amplified tones unite folk, blues, pop and jazz for a totally unique sound. The Happenings came next on the General Lectures docket. Their scope ranges from current rock to soft, love ballads to frenzied impersona- tions. Gaptivating the audience of the next lecture were the Versatiles, Missouri State Prison inmates Whose sound combines rock, jazz, and country western. A modern beat, a pretty face, and a song to sing were the in- gredients of the First Edition rendition, a repertoire of music written entirely by mem- bers of the group. The Sandpipers with aid from Stormy and Sunny completed the General Lectures, 1967-68 calender. Sunny and Stormy added that little extra to the final General Lecture. The Sandpipers, who specialize in the soft sound of music played before a capacity crowd of M iners. 115. it-l 'u tv als , s v '. r xl -q5i. 11 All School Mixer 5, 7 X i 93 tg N ,M 3 X ' fi , 1. Z , X Q X 1 -c 1 N, The Student Union Ballroom was packed for both the afternoon and evening dances. launches Another successful mixer ends as the girls wait to board the bus. Couples relax during the band's break. UMR social calendar With enthusiastic impatience, the men of UMR awaited the arrival of about eight hundred young ladies for the annual All School Mixer. The Colleges of Lindenwood, Fontbonne, Step- hens, Monticello, and Cottey were well repre- sented. After taking a few minutes to freshen up, the girls joined the anxious Miners at the afternoonas informal mixer featuring the Jaguars. After a break for dinner, the activities in the ballroom resumed with a semi-formal mixer featuring music provided by Walter Scott and the Guise. The dance ended at mid- night, leaving the girls time for farewells be- fore the long bus rides home. The entire day was an enjoyable opportunity for all Miners to meet college women from midwestern schools and perhaps form lasting friendships. Enthusiasm rises as the first busload of girls arrive for the mixer. Vu DeAnn Smith chosen queen 1 1 Ref jerry jay and the Sheratons provided the music for the Student Union Dance. The queen candidates were given cz warm welcome as they rode around the footballfield. ' 'ooo 'm '-1-...... 1 QA of Homecoming Weekend Beginning with the Class Reunion Lunch- eons, and continuing into thc night, Homecom- ing festivities were in full swing Saturday. During half-time of the football game, the Homecoming Queen and the two runner-ups were announced by Chancellor Baker. The Queen was Miss DeAnn Smith representing Lambda Chi Alpha, while Vliss Dianna Young, Delta Sigma Phi, and Michelle Morctti, Pi Kappa Alpha were first and second runners- up, respectively. Saturday eveningis entertain- ment was provided in the Student Union Ball- room bv jerry jay and the Sheratons. During coronation ceremonies held at the dance, President john C. VVeaver presided over the crowning ofthe 1967 Homecoming Queen. james Murphy, Executive Vice-President of the Alumni Association presented Queen DeAnn a bouquet o roses Presidentjohn C. Weaver presided over the crowning ceremonies Saturday night .,, J. Ili Ill 2 5 Q 1 RUN Ur Kappa Alpha won the first place trophy for the best-decorated house over homecoming Numerous clctlvltles hrghlught Homecoming 1967 was the ,first party week- end of the year. The annual parade and pep- rally on Friday started off the weekend. A new tradition was initiated to the festivities this year. This was the bonfire contest, in which organizations attempt to collect the most com- bustible material for the bonfire. The contest was won this year by the freshmen of Phi Kappa Theta. After the rally, numerous campus organizations held parties, welcoming alumni to their Alma Mater. Saturday before the football game, Alpha Phi Alpha won the annual pajama race. Both students and alumni were disap- pointed in the outcome of the Homecoming game as UMR lost a hard fought battle to the SMS Bears, 21-9. Adding to the spirit and color of the weekend, the fraternities and eating clubs constructed displays showing hopes of a Miner victory over SMS. The trophy for the best decorated display was won by Kappa Alphais mobilized car running over a SMS Bear. Y 'WNY KVSZHQ 1 'U 3,5 if 4 NM Phil Heckler and Ray Behrens of IFC presentea' Alpha Phi Alpha with the trophy for winning the pajama raee. Homecoming Weekend Phi Kappa Theta freshmen, on their way to winning the bonfire trophy, arrange their entry of Combustible material. tis Parents get first hand The reception line gave parents the opportunity to meet and talk with school officials. Student guides from service organizations conducted tours through the different departments on campus. .x . , M- 'tQ,,v' 1. 5 A - ...Ni HN- ' f ' X M. xyf 5 -5- 5 I .JL look ot UMR Campus F or many parents this was their first visit to UMR. On Parents Day the university extended official invitations to the parents of all l.'NlH students to visit the campus. After registra- tion on Saturday morning parents had the op- portunity to attend the cill2lIlCQ'llUI'iS informal interview session. During this time Dr. Baker and faculty members from the different de- partments answered questions on university functions and policies. In the afternoon many parents attended the UMR - SEMS football game and toured the residential establishments around the campus. Saturday evening a Banquet was held at the Rolla High School Gymnasium. Chancellor Baker gave a speech at the banquet outlining the history of UMR and the current programs of the University. SAE sponsored a display showing the various aspects of Automotive Engineering. M' F, MW - its 3 42 fix. if A civil engineering student ex- plains some of the experiments run in the Materials Testing Lab. Engineers Day attracts Future students listen attentively to the many aspects ofthe electrical engineering curriculum. , ,,,., Wt' ' 'Q .M it ln The Microbiology Lab. arrousecl the curiosity of many visitors on Engineers, Day. future Engineers Several hundred prospective students along with their parents, teachers, and counselors, attended UMR,s annual Engineers Day. The day is designed to give prospective engineers a closer look at life at UMR. Members of several service groups conducted campus tours which enabled visitors to familiarize them- selves with the facilities. The excellent dis- plays set up by the various departments of- fered close-ups of the laboratories and equip- ment used in particular fields. Faculty mem- bers Were on hand to explain the exhibits and answer any questions from the interested observers. Also the guests heard from many campus organizations and clubs, whose pro- grams rounded out the day's view of UMR. ,Q M - 4 l .fftaflllg V Department representatives were available to answer questions. Pledge Dcance enhanced by Unusual themes highlighted many fraternity parties. Afully enjoyed party weekend is evident in the faces of these girls. Pledge party weekend was primarily de- voted to the fraternity pledges. Pledges com- posed and carried out the themes for the vari- ous parties held around the campus. They also took charge of planning and creating the decor- ations for the fraternity houses. A number of pledge classes also portrayed active members in skits which mimicked unusual personality traits and amusing events of the past year. Friday and Saturday night activities included hayrides, costume parties. and pork outings. Throughout the weekend numerous organiza- tions held social 'iteasn to better acquaint members and pledges. Qverall Pledge Party Weekend gave the Miners a welcome break from the demanding UMR curriculum. unique party themes Phi Kaps theme for the weekend was Pledge Breakoutn jim Heczrlzrzer and pinnzutr' Susie .ViI'll0l-8011. .swing ma at a Saiurrlay night party - W , Y - - !fxms.xll,.1x,..m.J, magma mi , L : 1-it I 1 . l .x fi S 'lb Ft 1 43, E5 L X Sigma Pifs quartetfinished second in the IFC sing, 5 Snow sets mood for Exemplifying the true spirit of Christmas, numerous campus organizations gave Christ- mas parties for underprivileged children of the area as a prelude to Christmas Party Weekend. The parties provided opportunities for the Miners and their dates to realize a true meaning of Christmas. Also highlighting the weekend was the annual Interfraternity Couneil Sing, held on Friday evening in the Student Union Ballroom. Sigma Nu captured first among the quartets with a presentation of HPass Me Byu while Tau Kappa Epsilon was named the top chorus after singing HThere is Nothing Like a Damen. Festive decorations adorned fraternity houses and dorms, adding to the warmth and gaietv of the season. Satur- day night the Student Union Board sponsored a Christmas Dance featuring the talents of HThe Kommotionsfi traditional Christmas carols. Alumnijoin Pikers in singing the Christmas Party Weekend ' ,' f V, 199' if f ,f Wy fx' Qty r f 'NT' xx Y I i X- Q U X QXE , . . 1 x X, sw fl . x .1 uf? Y' X - X .9 i ,Xa A--Jie ...adv 'J 4, f . 'XX XXQ-J? Xkf' 4 C f vk ,X I A . Y X - K 4 if - feee Lf: M D x I 5 Q A7 f ...A-A 1,. ' 2... 3 I ff! ,fa ' v J . f fi' 'rata ,Ik If H . ls Teke,s rendition 0f There is Nothing Like a Darneu won them first place in the chorus diuision. ,E Aa' - A faA ails Q- - c .,x Q fi -o Q an , X ,,. . QS Old Man Winter contributed to the party weekend a blan ket ofsnow. f -A L I I Queen judy Ann Haynes and her court reign over the Military Ball. Scobbord ond Blode hosts The UMR Color Guard leads the Queen to her throne. The twenty-ninth annual Military Ball was one of the social highlights of the year at UMR. Sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary student military association, the formal dance featured the music of the Drifters. The eveningls presentations began with the tapping ceremony in which seven mem- bers of the Rolla community and UMR faculty were initiated as associate members of Scab- bard and Blade. Following the tapping cere- mony was the official transfer of command of the UMR ROTC Cadet Brigade. The former Brigade Commander, 2nd Lt. Frank A. Cerig III presented the colors to Chancellor Baker, who, in turn, presented them to the new Com- mander Cadet Colonel Lonny L. Ludwig. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the Military Ball Queen. Miss Judy Ann Naynes, representing Lambda Chi Alpha, was selected for the honor. Her court was comprised of Miss Carol Adams, representing Kappa Alpha, and Miss Joyce Day representing the Pershing Rifles. annual Military Ball Joyce Day receives basket of flowers at annual Ball. . mix Full Military dress is appar ent on this night. M lv 7 7 x Miss Joy Zumbehl Crowned St. Patrick ana' his court enjoy the music ofthe Ernie Fields Orchestra. Herald, Friday evening, at the Coronation Ball, Miss joy Zumbehl, representing Sigma Pi, was se- lected as the yearis Queen of Love and Beauty. Chosen as her maids of honor were Miss Carol Harmony, representing Campus Club, Miss Joyce Dohr, representing Tech Club, Miss Mary Vohsen, representing Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Miss Karen Weinberger, representing Delta Tau Delta. After the lovely Queen was crowned, five dignitaries were initiated as Knights of St. Patrickis Court. They were UMR Chancel- lor Merl Baker, U. S. Representative Richard fchord, State Senator 1. F. Patterson, Rolla Mayor Eugene Northern, and john A. Tryon. The dance, featuring Ernie Fields and his Orchestra, followed the ceremonies. Chuck Miller, signals the entrance of St. Patrick. Queen of Love and Beauty St. Pairirlc prepares to club .six Mis- souri Dignitarifns' honorary knights oflzix court. Robert Lory proudly carried the Queen,s crown. Queen joy Zumbehl makes her grand entry at the corona tion ball. Float parade honors Walt Disney A sunny Saturday in March set the stage for the UMR St. Pat's parade. Paving the way for St. Pat were the St. Patis board with mops and buckets of green paint. Then came the gay Irish gentleman in his freshman powered- manure spreader. Officials and floats insued. The theme of this years float competition was A Tribute to Walt Disneyw with Fifty-Niners Club capturing the first place trophy with their Snow White and the Seven Dvvarfsf, Sigma Pi seized the second place trophy with 'iAlice in VVonderlandN, and Kappa Sigmais i'Peter Pann received third place. Among the non-float entries were the Key Stone Kops, South Central Missouri Shrine Club, Bonnie and Clyde, jobs Daughters, and the Helias Cadence Corps. 1 X Z, ,, 2 'Q ,., 3, WfTi'2Z-Sf Q tmgmigg if g yj. W is -5, is 'ii Rims. sf as 1,'g'-emu? Mi itffll. Beta Sig's entry was called All Aboard for Frontier Land 'l'lll l l tllf ltititt. an The theme of the entire parade was A Tribute to Walt Disneyn. Sigma Pi won the second place trophy with their Alice in Wonderlandn float. 75 A 'vif, ,i'-i AQ Phi Kappa Theta, who won first place last year, built this yeafs queen's float. The theme for their float was Tomorrowland . '9'l'c7:9l1l1. M it gif Fifty-Niners took first place with their rolorlzil Snow White and the Seiten Dwarfs design. 'Wil Fail A H 4-WN N3 Kappa Sigma was awarded third place for their float's portrayal of Peter Pann. The St. Paris Board painted a green .stripe down Pine Street Saturday morning before the parade. Phyllis McNally and her date enjoy the GDI street dance. 9 9:51, ' L4 'fiiigrv-4, iw' 51, 'QS V4 i X 1 1 X Various activities add spice R I Y f Q51 'Nh Y disarm' .4-A' Freshmen representing campus organizations pulled St. Pat and his knights in a manure spreader during the parade. K, ' s s. , i -X lv pw, ' s i , 1. Mai' a v t I . fr . ....s. .s Q I J to St. Pots Weekend Adding to the spirit of St. Patis, numerous traditional events took place around the city of Rolla. St. Pat arrived Friday afternoon and was welcomed by the students at the Top Hat Lounge. After a brief stay at the welcoming, he travelled to Lionas Park where he judged the menis six-pack chug and the girls, quart chug. A contest for the best-looking cudgel was also held at the park. Sigma Tau Gamma placed first in the contest, while Pi Kappa Alpha took second. Saturday afternoon St. Pat reigned over the knighting ceremonies held at jackling Field. The fraternities, eating clubs, and dorms each elected a member to be dubbed a knight of St. Pat. This consists of the electee being dumped into a vat of green refuse mixed and aged for three months by the St. Patys Board. l Sig Eps and dates add thefinishing touches. The knighting ceremonies left the newly dubbed knights in need ofa shower. -yr 4, J Carnival highlights Friday Creek VVeek was the final party weekend of the year. Warm, balmy weather and high spirits combined to make it one of the best ever. The Creek Carnival held Friday night at Lionis Park was the most successful to date, taking in over S2100 for the Boys Town of Missouri at St. james. Tau Kappa Epsilon, came away with all honors at the carnival, taking first place in hooth decorations, and in most money collected with 3300. Phi Kappa Theta and Kappa Sigma placed second and third, respectively, in booth decorations while Kappa Sigma and Delta Sigma Phi collected second and third place money. P.A. systems helped in drumming up business for the booths. z l ' I ' --sq..:as'li'f 717 T. ..' ,y A ' , 4 The booths showed a profit of over 82100. Kappa Sigmais booth placed second in most money taken in and second in the best-decorated booth category. ' Q fl v . 1 1 1 -K 6 1 night of Greek Week i 7'e' MIITY H' r y , , i .. ,if , , ,r i ,, ,y 4 we , , , 3 we I 2 J 'J ,. 4 ff Q JN x 1 if X ,' l ,, v lf.. ' 1 ' , 1 I . K , 5 F' , . . f , i A' if i' QQ ' WX , .A , ,f , - fl if , f 2 sz 2 1, A Alpha Epsilon Pi's pie throw gave .students an opportunity to even the score with UMR professors. The Dalton Gang provided music for Greeks taking a break from the action of the carnival. 5 5 ff! il' 'N N I., .J 4 f 5 F . 1 n i l- +. -S-:fue V: r 5 A i 4 f. . i A u ,rv 51 4' zn1i:. ewan., ., nyaai' wi m 41:11 X e .2 - ..- ' W gre 1... 100 This was the Greek Week god's official chariot for the weekend. A warm, sunny day contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the Greek Week Carnes held at the Grotto in Nevvhurg. The 1968 Greek Wfeek Queen was Miss Lisa Valenti, repre- senting Pi Kappa Phi. First runner up was Miss Pat Cattoor of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Overall winner of the Greek Games was Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes took first place in the chariot race and tug of war. To conclude the afternoon at the Grotto a dance was held in the pavilion with the Dalton Gang providing the music. Saturday evening parties were held at the various fraternity houses brought Greek Week 1968 to a close. Teke wins overall trophy for The god Zues, Ray Behrens, makes a ruling on one of the games from the godis pavilion. s he ,pi Us f 4 , 5 N 4,1 . ff 'i 4. fr as ,A ,'J , 4. ,iv ht Q 4 A H I Q i, 4. , as 4 M K, v ,A 2 .. . wig, Y' r Wk his-vi J' Ji v .1 if . ' . gi. S H221 .If I 'Q 4 1 'M Y at :n Ay Q . e 4 A - J . hu N, iifmmf ff ' i in A+ v .M if R ip- 9 ,, The high point of the afternoon at the grotto was the Greek games. The wheelbarrow race proved to be one of the most exciting. ff 154 i' Sv If af V 1 M fi it ' if H X J' J 1 X A, ,,,. Q 1 AA , f ' gigs' D W gl. , 1 f . rg F' ZW, W an J , 'MQS rj? ' 571-li' lam K 5- rg ST- X' l Kilim ,ig , gf-f n, A vi fr v .5 Z I' V J , . .. Q' 'gf' N31 , second consecutive year Stiff competition was quite evident in all of the games-especially the chariot race. ,,.. 1, , Avi, 'I 'iv P xg Q5 e.v?1,:' 'iffy if rp? l A .I ,al nf: 1 iw, 1 H N A , . 4' I- 4 .yn , X I, . 4,-X w , 1 ,, 5..'.,f'Q g S4 aff pf!-51, 5 1' ' ', ,,e 5 , ' - . ' . . , ,. , . 4. 1 . i 4 'l ' 1 nf. ' e 4, 1' M f ' Y ff' '4 I. 101 'Ye- 41 1 ' 'c .. z' ,fm . 11. V I V Z2. Sm, x . Q gif! 24. gui' v . nur' mf? , sf Q 4, f' Nb 'bv x 3 wg, .Q M -v ,9' 63.15 V 'Wifi fx nib? Gulf' Conferred ct Commencement The ninety-fifth annual Commcncement ex- ercises were held on the UMR campus on Sunday May 26, 1968. Approximately 550 BS., 160 M.S., and 12 PH.D, degrees were granted. For the first time in the history ol' UMR two A.B. degrees were granted. The Baccalaureate Address was given by Dr. joseph R. Rosen- bloom, Rabbi of the Temple of Emmanuel in St. Louis., Dr. Donald N. Frey, Vice-President of Product Management for the Ford Motor Company, gave the Commencement Address entitled 'iVVhere the Action Is. UMR con- ferred the honorary Doctor of Engineering degree on Dr. Frey. Also sixteen professional degrees were awarded to persons who have made outstanding contributions to the engineer- ing profession. This yeafs class was the largest to ever graduate from the Unwerszty of M zssourz Rolla Sports As. 1 aff f Coaches Allgood, Finley, Mercier, and Van Nostrand prepare to give pep talks for the Homecoming Game. W F --uf Blpggiisi ., . 106 Athletic director Billy Key prepares a fi al d aft f the varsity basketball schedule. n T 0 Coaches direct athletic program Dewey Allgood, head football coach, diagrams a . new Miner defense on the board. S - W I . Cross Country Coach Cale Ballman checks next yearfs schedule. During the past year, Athletic Di- rector Dewey Allgood, with the aid of his staff, has not only increased the at- tendance at varsity games but has also provided the students with fine varsity teams. By expanding its funds for ath- letic scholarships, the UMR coaching staff this year provided the school with winning seasons in two of the four ma- jor sports. In addition, Burr Van Nostrand is the director of Intramural Athletics and activities. The Athletic department at present manages all school sports except Rugby with eleven staff members. rlvvwf 4, ' 1 is f. 1. 5 l. if it 107 108 SEASON RESULTS Miners Opponents 25 . . . Harding College .......... 14 T . . . Kansas CPittsburgD State . . . . 14 34 . . . Missouri .Valley ....... . . . 13 14 . . . William Jewell ....... . . . 28 9 . . . SWMS, Springfield . . . . . . 21 O . . . CMS, Warrensburg .... . . . 21 O . . . SEMS, Cape Girardeau ...... 34 T . . . NEMS, Kirlisville ..... . . . 13 19 . . . NWMS, Maryville . .. 34 BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. Williams, S. Kutska, D. McCallister, A Richardson, R. MCVVilliam5, S. Walker, R. Choura, T. Crieve, B. Heinle J. Nally, D. Harris, E. Hanstein, M. Rader, M. Moore, M. Clapper, S Charmack, B. Murphy, B. Berry, M. jones, E. Sweet. MIDDLE ROW: R Doyle, T. Leirer, D. Pfefferliorn, R. Colombo, M. Holtkamp, R. Miller J. Crawe, D. Price, L. Shiffner, E. Lane, E. Williams, F. White, F Miners Victimizecl . - ...J Vinfield, K. Price, j. Stroud, P. Vaughn, L. Stout, A. Zaborac, D. Heisler, 1. Schweigert, T. Leahy. FRONT ROW: L. Hill, B. Nicodemus, L. Car- Ienter, K. Florence, R. Erxleben, D. Steenrod, M. Hill, j. Moll, K. Austin, 1. Adrian, T. Owens, M. Friclley, C. Weninger, D. Sauer, L. Dooms, W. Ienehan, C. Taylor, L. Oliver. by Strong Opponents Pewey Allgood, in his fourth year as head coach of he M iners, watches them battle an opponent. Halfback Rich Erxleben cuts across the field as Bob Nicodemus and Ron Miller lead the way 110 'fi JN V f i t-is Q i in S W, 51 . 5, .. f f vt Despite many blitzes by the SMS secondary, Ron Miller remained calm and had afine day in the passing department. This yearis Homecoming game matched the Miners against the Southwest Missouri State Bears- From the beginning the Miners ran into trouble which they could not handle. It all started when SMS fullback Tom Gold broke loose for a 60 yard touchdown. This set the tempo of the game as SMS went on to cross the goal line again in the second and fourth quarters. The Miners scored in the second quarter. The Miner offense started rolling after joel Stroud, Miner linebacker, inter- cepted a SMS pass. After 2 penalties amounting to 30 yards and a pass from Ron Miller to Rich Erxleben, the Miners found themselves on the SMS 12 yard line. Miller then flipped a pass to Larry Oliver for the Miners only score. The Miner defensive unit proved its Worth late in the first quarter when the Bears were held for four plays while positioned on the Rolla 11 yard line. Q Springfield A Springfield runner finds no escape as he is confronted S by three members of the fierce Miner defensive unit. Bears Defect Miners 21-9 I I As Springfield,s strong defensive line puts on a hard rush, Larry Oliver displays his style of place kicking which made him UMH's top place kicker last season. F ullback Bob Nicodemus fights .through the SMS line as an excited crowd of alumni cheer. 111 112 5 1 - A - An SEMS ball carriers, quick fakes do him no good as Miners Merl Hill, Ed Hanstien, and joel Stroud quickly pursue and trap him for a loss. UMR Blosted by Cope Indians Safety Ed Lane tackles a Cape runner, saving the Miners from an Indian touchdown. 1. E fz..........-ff' 3,53-TX M Q , iff' I x 5 The UMR defensive unit eagerly awaits the snap in an attempt to halt a Cape Girardeau drive before a capacity Parents' Day crowd. fr' .ar 1 . 3 r b r in V 1 IAI all ss, wr: 12 249,13 pun' UMR,s fine offensive blocking enables fullback Rich Erxleben to break into the clear and pull away from would-be tacklers for another suc- cessful gain. The Missouri Miners were hosts to Southeast Missouri State College on Parents, Day. The Indians overpowered the Miners capitalizing on a balanced running and passing attack. Both teams were held scoreless in the first quarter. Early in the second quarter SEMS broke into the scoring column on a three yard run by quarterback Greg Brune. Later in the second quarter, the Indians scored again on a short run. The teams went to the locker room at half time with a score of I4-0 on the scoreboard in favor of SEMS. The Indians scored twice in the third quarter on a 42 yard run and a 40 yard pass from Greg Brune to Don Giannola. In the fourth quarter the Indians scored once more to ice up the game. When the final gun sounded, SEMS had defeated the Miners 34-0 and put them to their worst defeat of the season. The Miners recovered 4 of 5 SEMS fumbles during the game but were unable to get on the scoreboard. The closest UMR came to scoring was on a drive which was halted at the Indians, 22 yard line. 113 Q-xr ,1 --,-A M ' TQ ,. Q 'vii Q 1.-Us fly- ,f , .,,,QH-X as--: i Nm fain V 0' ,ii '., Bill Hanahan stops Springfield runner with ajarring tackle. 114 Individual Records Highlight Season Fullbaclc Bob Nicodernus fights to pick up yardage against a tough Springfield Bears defense. . Despite the fact that the Miners didnit lin- ish with a winning season, rnany noteworthy accomplishments came to pass this year. Two school records were set and one was tied. Offensive end Larry Oliyer set an individual mark for most total yards receiyed in one game with 193 yards and tied the record lor rnost pass receptions in a single game with ll. Oliver was also named to the MIAA all- conference team, marking the first since 1962 that a UMR player was selected for the first team. Fullhack Bob Nieodeinus set a game mark for most touchdowns scored rushing when he scored 3 times against Missouri Yal- ley. Nicodemus and tackle Tom Owens were selected as alternates to the MIAA all- conference team. Good pass protection gave Ron Miller ample time to find the mark against Springfield. Tom Owens leads the way as Bob Nicodemus goes for long yardage against the SEMS Indians. ,gitmmpkg 1 fl ! i 1 J, ,. ,, ,, it -fi 'vi 51 3 . - 1: . A F 3 . E ,.s5.41. 2535: ii 7.8 ,ga -, f. .. , fr M 1 .Q l. BAC Ix ROW Iclt to Right T Borgmuer Ass Coach Gerald Hedgepeth, Ass. Coach Leo Christopher, Head Coach Blllv Ixu IHIRD ROW B Blown I Borncmann W Lewis L Piepho, j. Head, SECOND ROW: R. Deaver, C. Ferry Pun Ix Nluelltr IRONT ROW B Hurt I Xoung M W1ndish,C. Merseal, R. Vessell. The UMR Miners had their best basket- ball season ever. This year the squad marked a 153-I0 record. This is the most number of games ever won in one season by a UMR basketball team. Also the Miners won four contests in the MIAA conference, which is also a record. Only one individual record was tied this year. This was achieved by john Head, who pulled down I9 rebounds against Missouri Valley. In a game against Central Missouri State, senior Randy Ves- sell, the Miners' top scorer, scored the 1000th point of his college career, putting him fourth among the all-time scorers at UMR. Another accomplishment of the Miners during the past season came about when UMR won the Southwest Baptist Christmas Tournament. 'TJ' 'B if, 1 lik-su...f 'gh .. 4-vainQ Miner Ccigers Post ,f A 'fri' ummm 'WHY Wkiiyrzr' I,r'zi'is look on in flu game against SEMS. Two Nortlzwest Missouri State Players scranzblr' A .I 3 -.I O S e G S O n with Loris Pieplio a reiaound. I 1967-I968 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT ROLLA U Nl R 89 U Nl R 67 U Nl R 74 U Nl R 72 U M R 87 U Nl R 76 U Nl R 55 U Nl R 62 U Nl R 67 U Nl R 65 U M R 83 U Nl R 79 U Nl R 66 U Nl R 54 U Nfl R 63 U M R 69 U Nl R 80 U M R 80 U M R 73 U M R 73 U M R 62 U M R 52 U M R 69 BASKETBALL RESULTS Central Methodist College Harris Teachers College john Brown University Southwest Baptist College Missouri Valley College Pittsburg, Kansas Southeast Missouri State Trinity University of Texas Central Missouri State Southwest Missouri State Northeast Missouri State Northwest Missouri State Pittsburg, Kansas Northeast Missouri State Northwest Missouri State Southwest Baptist College Harris Teachers College Southeast Missouri State Missouri Valley College Central Missouri State Southwest Missouri State Southwest Baptist College McKendree a - 'li.11 fI 1 3 All 11 Miki, Ylfirirlislz mul Bob Hur! lzuttfr wk U shot as l.oris Piwplzo 118 Randy Vessell, closely pursued by Central Methodist, shoots a lay-up as Wayne Lewis fights for a rebound position. An Eagle guard attempts to shake up Randy Vessell on a lay-up. Central Methodist Skip Young gets offajump shot behind ajolzn Head screen. Routed 89-57 I . i ,lv f 5,- lfv l'f is I 1 KZ., K I I High leaping Randy Vessellsprings to grab a rebound from two Central Metlzoclist Eagles. Despite the falling snow and cold tempera- ture? a capacity crowd of 2000 Miners showed up for the first basketball game of the season. The game matched UMR against the Eagles of Central Methodist. The Miner guards stole the ball twice in a row and scored on fast breaks early in the game to give the Miners an early edge. It was the Miners all the way, as all- conference guard Randy Vessell pumped in 27 points to lead UMR to a 89-57 romp. The Miners, explosive offense was equalled only by their tight defense. As they held Central Methodist scoreless for 7 minutes in the sec- ond quarter, UMR tallied up 15 points. Head Coach Billy Key commented on his teamas great potential but also pointed out his con- cern over the low shooting percentage of 36.692, The Win was a team effort as only two Miners hit the double figure mark. They were Randy Vessell with 27 and Wayne Lewis with 13 points. 119 1 I 120 Bob Hurt puts up a longjumper as Skip Young, john Head and Loris Piepho battle for rebound position. Miners Hond CMS Mules A 73-63 Defect Warrensburg The UMR Miners took revenge on the Central Missouri State College Mules in a contest on the Miners, home court by defeating the Mules 73-63. UMR had been defeated earlier in the season on the Mules, hardwoods by a score of 76-67. The game was plagued by a number of mis- takes on both sides, however, with persistent second efforts the Miners were able to stay on top for the majority of the contest. The highlight of the game occurred in the opening minutes when guard Randy Vessell scored the 1000th point of his college career. Late in the second quarter the Miners took the lead on 2 charity shots by john Head and due to an effective press were able to hold the lead for the remainder of the contest. Vessell led both squads in scoring with 22 points and was backed by Bob Hurt and Loris Piepho, both of UMR, who tallied 19 and 16 points, respectively. lf '.....'!l -dl D- Harrassed by Loris Piepho and Skip Young, a CMS player attempts to get offa shot. A Warrensburg opponent is outjumped by the M iners' Wayne Lewis at mid-court 4' xo ' i X . ' v .1 dz: Q I ' ,, Huw., x - 4 w... Q. 4 UMR defeated the Kirksville Bulldogs, mak- ing them the victims ol their first MIAA con- ference victorv ot the season. The Miners fought past NHMS. outscoring them bv T points. S3-76. Hustle and abilitv to capitalize upon their opponents numerous turnovers played important roles in the Mineris victorv. Leading scorer was Paul Ozug of XEMS with 29 points. Close behind was Randv Yessell of UMR with 28. Loris Piepho was also a UMR standout. scoring 17 points and grabbing IT rebounds. In addition to Yessell and Piepho, two other Miners, Bob Hurt and Mike XVindish, scored in double figures. Even though Kirlisville held an edge in field goals. UMR scored on 23 of 33 charitv shots which proved to be the margin of victorv. Mike VVindish leaps lliglz to Control the tip for the Miners. NEMS players battle UMR guard Bob Hurtfor a rebound as Loris Pieplzo looks on. 122 H Players prepare to rebound as Wayne Lewis attempts to add to the Miner score, Bulldogs Fall to UMR Ccagers, 83-76 Randy Vessell, Mike Windish and Wayne Lewis hustle down the court executing a fast break. x 1 123 MU! Wh 7 Co-Captain judy Davidson looks hopefully for another UMR score. Fine form is exhibited by the squad only after long hours ofpractice. Cheerleaders N? J.. 'Q A Q. cf' B Y .1 judy Davidson, Susy Heintz,janet Davidson, Donna Burkhardt, and Lendi Stettler signalfor two more pointsfrorn the Miners. l Bock Miners with high enthusiasm This year the cheerleading squad consisted of seven members. Judy Davidson and Vicky Hubbard were elected co-captains for the i67-,665 season. The cheerleaders try to instill enthusiasm and excitement in the fans at all Miner football and basketball games. This cheering can incite a team to play a much better game because they know that the crowd is backing them. All seven girls have worked hard in order to create cheers which will ap- peal to the Miner fans. A Miner touchdown wins a .smile ofadmiration from co-captain Vicki Hubbard. 125 1'.'f., Q. v ,, W. . ' x , . Q -K W, f 1 nr 'Q J' ,, J ia . , , N if L41 4. BACK ROW, Left to right: B. Riley. j. Stuart, R. Crecelius M Burke E Dunning lx Austin MIDDI E ROW T Wchner D. Lauclx. S. Rolland. B. Kimball. FRONT ROW: lx Schweigert A Mahanna S Wilson lx Hellman J Weber On an in-bounds pass Doug Lauck ana' Mzclt Burke attempt to steal the ballfrom an Indiana player The Student Council sponsored U.M.R. Rugby Club entered its fifth season of competition this year. One significant change is that the Ruggers played an independent schedule this year and did not compete in the Missouri Rugby Football Union. A wel- a welcome addition to the Rugby Club is Major Keogy, the Clubis new advisor. The season was highlighted by the Mineris defeat of top-ranked Indiana by the score of 18-8, Resembling a com- bination of football and soccer, U.M.R. Rugby is characterized by hard contact and fast action. Competition Keith Austin reaches outfor a loose ball as teammates gather to help out. U.M.R. Ruggers watch as Tom Welmer tries to evade two Indiana tacklers. ly , - X 'G 'VC O , A , W rg ifqgga 6 127 The Varsity tennis team completed a successful season as they compiled a record of -1 wins and only one loss in regular season play. Their only loss came at the hands of VVashington Uni- versity by the score of 0-9. The team recorded victories over Southwest Baptist by the score of 9-O, VVestmin- ster, 5-4, McKendree 7-O, and Evangel 6-3. Despite their successful season the team managed to finish only a dis- tant sixth place in the MIAA conference match. Tennis Teom Foces Tough Competition Left to right: Danny Sabo, Neil Rusch, Dick Herron, Rich Hill, Bob Fleckal, Coach Morgan, joe Reynolds. 1 MW' LKB? k'Q'bv 'i , J T-MT ,, 'wi Q., I ...bf if ta x' t f , N Y T 3? X ,.4-uv' 'hi 95 Hb- S Tl it ,,. .sf Zh --1. Coach Morgan demonstrates the correct swing for a backhand shot. 'iid Ji if an 1 .li 'F 7 1. ,Q fb: -95? P m .3rf5 ' '11 A' o'1 K Q - . T Q1 MSX V v mf' , Q ' V sw 43,5 f p ,,,,, tw -. , . . 'Ni ll Z 'ff : l ,xrefrzr . ' 1-1- lf W rf' 4 Standing. Left to right: Sgt. Smith, j. Hafkerneyer, R. VVhelove, B. Hill. D. Nlursch. Sgt. Nlereclith. Kneeling: W. Arhogust. C. Burls, C. Duffner. C. Ifoster. D, i'Il'21lll'IllltJliiiCI'. ' Bob Hill shows that hitting the bulls eye UMR Rifle Teom goins top honors Under the direction of Master Sergeant William Meredith, the rifle team has posted an undefeated season in shoulder to shoulder competition this year. In the National Rifle Association Conventional and Sectional the Miners placed first out of the 55 teams. The Miners also captured first place in the International Intercollegiate NRA Sectionals as they outfired 22 teams. Invitations were given to Richard Whelove, Richard Mursch, and Robert Hill to tryout for the U.S. Olym- a pic Rifle Team. In addition to its many ' honors, the squad was also ranked second 1 among the top teams of the nation. ' Q -1 4- .53 1 1 is! 1. ci . 1 3. requires a .steady hand and a sharp eye. 'U i 'QL .W -1 'I ffl ii ,Vg HFC: in S u ra r 130 A - .-1 f A an A u,3i'ir Q 4 h u,7.qni9i . V - V' u '.,....-n--'AA ' an - A' -,,,.....-t-- - A . W, . .,.,....-W . H .. 41' 'V A ' .,,..-1-vw , , I .-5lf.l1hL.a..... -. -----'. N ' . V- Standing, Left to right: Coach Finley, M. Kissing, P. Welsch, D. Arney, P. Vaughn, D. Hemenover, K. Kappus, R. Hosenkoetter, I.. Hill, D. Cray, E. Hanstein, L. Grieve, R. Horton, R. Hassellelcl, S. Ballrnan, DI. Lambert, kneeling: K. Browne, D. Carr. D. Dunn, S. Notestine. UMR OPP. 110 . Evangel ...... . . . 34 33 . Arkansas Tech . . . . . . 54 92 . School of Ozarks . . . . . 53 41 . Springfield ..... . . . 63 46 . SEMS ..... . . . 99 115 . VVestminster . . . . . . 29 71 . VVashington U. .... . .f. 74 109 . Central Methodist . . . . . 37 Steve Ballman breaks the tape after afine performance in UMR Truck Team Posts 6-A the 880 yard run. Steve holds the 880 yd. UMR record. Record 3 T -9' -9' A 11 a 9, r ' , e 4 'f . ' . pw. ,' f J . 3 55 ' L 4 sf . ' - ' A Q, i In J 7 Mg 1 . , I W, 3 ' if gf' do , 8 yZff,:.- in .ar - : fri rl 'Z , -,fl iv- 5, . ., i r, 1 :N ld b wg' 'V N 2: - l, Q iw - . f r f gy, Y .yn ' gif' - 0 .,,4 a 9. I ,F 1' ' I f L 5 ' ' I I -M -1, - s ' ' k f .. 5, s. X , J ' V A ,.g-- ,, eq, . f . ,.. + .4,1'4 rf 1 es, , ,Af 1 y, -fr:-'Wg' rl , M, V' .4 'I 4. If iqfyarp ' 1l.,,'n1 Q frm . , A , ,,.,.49, W..,,:v -fa . as -,r I 1 sf gg: If . W Y , , 9 fr A J . 9.5 - A ' . .4 - : Y 'Y Q f g :'l1g ' ,A :P I R' 'X'-is la vs .',h . ' e I ' . ' ' , - - A -' - . Gyn five f.. .mags-ggi Throwing his legs and arms high, Paul Vaughn records a fine jump in the competition. Fine form is displayed by Paul Vaughn in the javelin. ns... in M 132 F 9 1 Lorenzo Hill lunges hard in an attempt to win the shot put. Long hours of practice enabledjohn Lambert to effortlessly clear the pole vault bar. The 1968 track season was one of many record breaking performances. Leading this yearls team in total points scored was co- captain, David Cray. Gray compiled 931A points as compared to his nearest teammate Ben Arney who scored 80 V2 points. The conference meet held at Warrens- hurg was won by NEMS. Although the Miners smashed four school records, they still only managed to take a distant sixth place in the conference standings. Steve Ballman broke his own 880-yard run record as he was clocked at 1:55,2. In the 3-mile run Stan Notestine improved his old record by 35 seconds as he was timed in 151209. W a fi' 3 V ' Q -:V Ill as z is 3 21' ,Q .V M.- 'Q A ,- E' es md .-my s as ,, 4 ,A ,A Q 1 4 s sw 4 'B f x mf.: v 31,5 4 jf E gif ga' f Y ,Em 5 A k la. . , V V .fix . ,s.'a s , pgs., ,waxed , . , : .A,, A 4 lil' ., ,. uf' 'fx'g,. f-Q-153185, 'L-Q ggi! had 5 'ZA' f f-fr Q' ffWY'+5? '15f?Ff5 if 4 , N U M V -V194 ' 'xi Q E 5 W xi Q ' , sys F 3 . li ,et . aw .ws r V N 'QL 'F Q l ' ,K ,, it 1 nl 7 f A 1 N , 5 K gn 1 9' , 7, Q V 4 Q: T as gl' ' 3 Q v Q N xl if ' f 5 :av - Fl 'f r- 'W A Y A92 ,ef 2' fs - gg i 6 'K I' 5 K Q ei 72,51 .gg 1 H 214' sw, ,f-X,.,,3,., as , . r s q+:.s..-'. 1 he -we we . Yu F-. E -ss? TY H ' 'f i 30.5?L.W fwS Q , 'v p N in . A ,. M, 1. 1. 4 Af' ' fy., 1: M eb an f ,. ...f -S .. ,NM X 2 M a. f X Aff .G 1, U -n l 1' . , M .Ak me X N R ' Yi! 4 , 'Wu-' s, Us ' .. 41 ' 41 1' 4 1 r f as ' ' vi W i' 1-.4 , 4-J? fs ' ,M ,, , 4' A x f af , ry w V , A 4 Q -5' if pw f : 'mf 2 my . - 1 ' ,X - f M Q .5 as Q K ss f . Q- M 'Z HH' PYP-A . -' f,?'1'-In I1 'G Steve Burns easily clears the high jump bar as a .spectator watches. Cindermen set new Truck records Fine form and good speed helped Dave Gray, Don Hemenover, and Rich Rosenketter finish strong in the 120-yard high hurdles. 133 r 134 MH 'Inuit 41. N s uw if . if 5 v --fuk, A 6' 'l l -. 1 ' I LH 1 1. Q, 1 4' .K . .4 Q i ...M y 8' L 35 :3A'Dff3 VJ , W. . - . ii x t ,... r,3 i V ,.f,.f.,f -' ,ff N. . BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach Christopher, R. Eilers, B. Frescatore, A. Spector, M. Windish, D. Schrick, T Poclgorny, D. Albert, L. Shaw, MIDDLE ROW: B. Romain, J. Callahan, T. Broccard, M. Woodlock, T. Frisby, R Karger, M. Termini, j, Hughes, T. Nixon, FRONT ROW: P. Colombatto, D. Heisler, D. Miera, L. Hall, T. Smith K. Shuey. D. Blunier. MVP award winner Ken Chuey delivers qnotherfine pitch. ' 'Y Hlllf rc 1 1 u, , I . 1 .,. 1 fu, ' - fir, Q f 1 V s. Q ' A ' flffevik , 1155! ' 2 an 1 f 1 1 . . A Lfg'w'w!2l-.'fw. A .M .r .:.t . ' ,. ,, , M A my W av .L . ffl, ,, A Q. A 1 . if f' s wg X Shortstop Pete Colombatto crosses the plate for another score against SMS. Strategy for the inning is planned out by Coach Christopher. Last year the UMR baseball team came Within 2 runs of winning the MIAA division baseball championship. This year, in a rained-out game, the Miners defeated the Springfield Bears 2-1 for the MIAA cham- pionship. Since rained-out games were not to be replayed, the UMR record of 4-3 de- cided the conference champion. Tom Frisby pitched a fine two-hit shutout in a 11-0 win against Warrensburg. Al Spectre and Ken Shuey led the team in hitting throughout the year. . 'A 135 a 136 Ken Shuey takes a ball low and into the dirt. M I n e r S 3 I Miner catcher Terry Broccard waits for the peg as an Evangel runner crosses the plaie. 1T.... IT.. .. SEASON HliSL'I,'l'S Miners Uppnnvn 0 . . . . SHMS, Cape clll'LlI'lll'2ill , . . . . U . . . . SICMS, Cape Clir'ul'clc'a11 . . . . . . SWMS, Sllflllgl'-li'lll . . . SVVMS, Sprirlgficlcl . . . 5.. .. 5 . . . . SHMS, Capo Cirarclc-an -I . . . . SHMS, Cape Clirardc-an 6 . . . . SHMS, Cape cLlI'L1I'ilC'2lll l 1Y2lIlj.fCl College ..... Harris 'l'cachc-rs College . . . . . 1 . . . . CMS, Warrc-11slJ11r'g .... . . . Q - ll . . . . CMS, VVL1I'I'CIlSlJlll'j,f . . , . . . 7, 6 . . . . CMS, VVLlI'I'CIlSlDlll'j,f . . . . . . 552.- Putfielder Den Bloomer coasts in on an easy stand up triple. care MIAA Conference Champions Teammates congratulate Mike Windish on his home run against Evangel College. ts A -J 3 3 4 6 l 4 4 1 S 6 U 2 Ku The Mineris talented golf team com- piled a successful 12-1 record this sea- son. Drury College and Kirksville were two of the top teams that were defeated easily by the Miner squad. Their only loss was at the hands of the SMS Bears in the MIAA conference match held at Warrenshurg. The Miners placed second in the conference as they lost to the SMS team hy the score of 797-810. Fred Parks was Medalist for U.M.R. in the conference playoff with a 36 hole total of 151. Golfers post 12-1 Seoson IT A well-executed, powerful swing is essential for good drives Left to right: B. Brinkhoff, P. Legsdirr, D. Traut, S. Coats, L. Smith, B. Cage, F. Parks, B. Palmer, Coach Mercier 138 R Xt-Karma '59er Club ..... Tech Club ..... Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu ...... Phi Kappa Theta . M.R.H.A. ....... . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma .... Kappa Alpha .... Beta Sigma Psi . . . . . . Thomas jefferson . Pi Kappa Alpha . . Engineers Club . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Pi ...... 5. Intramural Standings 1911.00 1780.00 1693.75 1663.25 1663.00 1608.25 1561.50 1499.00 1488.50 1482.00 1318.25 1316.50 1143.50 1100.25 1098.25 Delta Sigma Phi . . Sigma Tau Gamma Shamrock Club . . Alpha Phi Alpha . .I 1 I 1 1 Theta Xi ....... Delta Tau Delta . . Campus Club ...... . . . Prospectors ..... Baptist Student Union . . . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi ..... . . Triangle ....... Theta Chi .... Acacia ...... Phi Beta Iota . . Wesley ..... 1097.00 1055.50 1048.01 971.04 948.54 932.04 927.01 893.51 783.75 727.54 570.04 421.25 402.54 380.512 298.512 139 I I l 1 1 1 140 il Tech Club hanclecl Sigma Nu its only .season loss to take the IM football Championship. Tech Club coptures Footboll Crown Tech Club captured the intramural flag football championship as they de- feated Sigma Nu by the score of 14-13. This was only the second championship in Tech Club history as they compiled an 8-O record this season. Sigma Nu, last yearis champions, finished their season in second place with a 7-1 mark. A strong Kappa Sigma team placed third in the standings as M.R.H.A. and Sigma Phi Epsilon finished fourth and fifth respectively. Frank Fix, intramural man ofthe year, breaks through in pursuit ofa Thomas jefferson ball carrier. The intramural basketball title was captured by the '55-Der Club for the fourth straight year. Alpha Phi Alpha was beaten by the ,59ers 85-48 in the dc- ciding game. Although Alpha Phi Alpha had jumped to a slight lead late in the first half, the i59ers recovered to win handily. Kappa Alpha placed third by defeating Tech Club by the score of 68- 59, This game gave Tech Club fourth place honors as Kappa Sigma finished a close fifth. 59ers sweep IM Basketball For the 3rd straight uear, 59ers fine team has captured the IM basketball title. 1: N mml 1L s l 141 142 l l The Phi Kap team proudly displays the first place volleijball trophy, Phi Ka ps retain Volleyball supremacy Phi Kappa Theta won the U.M.Pt. intramural volleyball championship for the second straight year as they de- feated a stubborn Beta Sigma Psi team in a best of three playoff series. Beta Sig advanced its way to the finals only after eliminating a fine Kappa Alpha team. The final playoff series was high- lighted by a grueling two hour match which Phi Kappa Theta won by a narrow margin. Following Beta Sig in the standings were Kappa Alpha, placing third and Pi Kappa Alpha, fourth. Mike Windish spikes hard for another point against Beta Sig. l Larry Oliver strains to turn his opponent over for the pin. Although unable to place thirst in any of the weight groups, Kappa Alpha dis- played true teamwork they won the 1968 intramural wrestling champion- ship. KA compiled 35 points as Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon tied for second place with 26 points each. Points were awarded on a system which gave one point for entering, onc point for a decision, and two points for a pin. Those who reached the finals received six team points for a pin. tive for a decision, and three for a loss. KA wins Intramural Wrestling The first place winners I standing j and runners up showed fine wrestling ability in the matches. 143 144 A '59er gets setfor the pitch in a semi-final game against Sig Ep. The intramural softball champion- ship was taken by the ,59er Club. The season was Climaxed as the ,59ers beat Lambda Chi Alpha in the final game. Lambda Chi Alpha had to beat a strong M.R.H.A. team in order to advance to the finals Competition. The ,59ers found their Way to the finals only after de- feating Sigma Phi Epsilon by the score of 4-1. Sigma Phi Epsilon, however, managed to place third in the overall softball standings. 59ers are Intromurol Softball victors '59ers first place softball team helped them win first place in intramurals. ,gp-sown 9-19 - U' Alpha Phi Alpha proudly displays its awards for winning intramural track. ATA triumphs in IM Truck Alpha Phi Alpha won the intramural track championship as they compiled a total of 28 team points. Sigma Phi Ep- silon was second with 21 team points as Beta Sigma Psi and Tech Club tied for second with 19 points each. A new 440-yard relay record was set by Alpha Phi Alphais team as they rounded the track in 45.2 seconds. Tech Club's john Wagner broke the broad jump record as he leaped 22,4W . Mike jones of Sigma Pi ran the 120 low hur- dles in 13.6 seconds to break yet an- other record. , .. if-,.1 be .sr -sf A TI 'W a .igiig f-'ties-ms:- 1 , Q , aww . ,. we g,skm .! 4 2 r ' s ,gt 7 Q in rg,- fl.. 2 A , ez S 'wfa ,2 .14-1'-3 . QB' , 5 145 'ws '55 146 ' , st 4 -:v if ui' f gggiqlgzajl' .iu 25nv , iiijjlvvi iw 2-9' 'l 2 n L EW 'rsh' f. f.'g -1 -sz. e nm .'.es. .-'Q 3 1 in The team of Dixon if Edwards from 59,ers won intramural tennis doubles. Bob Conzelman from Kappa Alpha finished second in tennis singles. 59 ' e r s ci r e IM net champions The intramural tennis singles crown was captured by Kappa Alpha. The KA team finished first first and third in the upper and lower divisions respec- tively. The Prospectors Club placed second while Sigma Tau Gamma and Engineers Club tied for third. The spring tennis doubles champion- ship was taken by the 59,er Club. The Kappa Sigma doubles team was the runner-up in the match. , we wmiptznav V M 'Y f Hsin C .ee. A Taking the intramural goll trophy for 1967 was Teeh Cllnhss team ol' Boh Palmer and Boh Cage. These two men liinishecl the 36 holes with a eomhinecl total of 307 strokes. Shamroekis team of Mike Brown and Bill Lahmor plaeecl seeoncl with 316 strokes. Following elose hehintl were Thomas jefferson. finishing thircl with 313 strokes, ancl Lambda Chi Alpha fourth with 320 strokes. The inclixiiclual medalist was Mike Brown as he set a reeorcl lor the revisecl eourse with a 36 hole total ot' 149. Bob Palme r and Bob Cage won the Intramural Golftrophyfor Tech Club. ln. Sw.. iw GY 3 JL 1 1 M, ' 'W yt-'G .4169 Grgcmizotions fv-I if W W ' 4 J ,,,., I , V Ww ..J 3 1 2' 1 -'J' 'A H : n ::,3!1?!.5,!1 . .- 4 ,:'.'n,, A ' uijr-I3 I g. 5-A V 1 1 Q nl, .iq K 1 U .:.::u1?iu :ff 150 t . sl In-w 'U' ROLLAMO-FRONT ROW: Sudin, P., Photographerg Richards. D., Classes Editorg Drag C Editor in Chief Wedge W Associate Editorg McNally, P. ROW 2: Kelly, D., Photographerg Rechner, j., Distribution Manager Efthim A Organizations Editorg Hawkins, J., Photographerg Kissel, S., Schellman, L., Literary Editor Rollcamo Board The iiRollamoH is the official stu- dent annual of the University of Missouri- Pxolla. The ROLLAMO BOARD is the supervising and publishing group respon- sible for the preparation of the volume. The book is distributed in the fall of each year and covers the 'activities of the previous school year. Editorial and management posts are -filled on the basis of continuity of service and competence in completing duties. Good photography is necessary for any school yearbook. J I vi P4 L,,Sc. ma, xii, lakh 1. l 'hus- Kvith XVf'rlgc'. Cflwrz Drag. fll1llAI1ClflEffl1fIl1 c'lu'c'lc 0L'w'fir1i.wl1c'd layouts 196'-fklll' .sc'ndin,Q them to fll1'pll111isl1c'I'. 151 152 Missouri Miner The MISSOURI MINER is the Of- ficial publication of the students of the University of Missouri at Rolla. The regular weekly addition keeps the stu- l dent body, alumni, and other sub- , scribers well informed of campus news 5 and activities. The paper contains news, , announcements, and sports coverage. A Besides the regular issues, special f CX editions like the St. Patis and April s if Foolis Day issue add to the paperis variety. This year the students enjoyed a special 'playmate addition. ii ..,:,.:. Q , .H EQ lf f Z . T... 1' -iii if J ff V .... G an ,f4.f.J. 1 1:1 ,J r . Wg f Bob M ildenstein, make-up editor, makes some last minute checks. LW.. im.. 1 ,S is Mildenstein, Make-up Editor, McNally, P., Fix, F., MINER-FRONT ROW: Boswell, R., Burks, C., Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief, julian, C., Sports Editor, Corbett, T., Copy Editor, ROW 2: Ellis, P., Asst. Sports Editor, Lajeunesse, C., Boyle, G., Feature Sports Writer, Vincente, T., Circulation Manager, McKelvey, j., Features Editor, Fry, T., Asst. Managing Editor, Atteberry, M., Advertising Manager, BOW 3: Kalbac, R., Asst. Make-up Editor, Rueter, D., Proof- ' reader, Hawkins, j., Photographer, Berger, j., Sports Writer, Kissel, S., Weber I., Asst. Copy Editor. K- Q1 vi it ig, The staff works hard to get the paper out on time each week. Don Rueter and Gary Burks work on the placement of copy. ,,,.,.,...a--- wx L.. lx I Y . ,x 4 . 0 ,x I . .Q 153 154 Chief Announcer Dave Cantwell be gins a program as Station Manager Bob Schwab looks OH. wt' !Ii ll 1'S G? I V, f -I' 1 Wiwfiwg f tk ii dmv .. vx 'I The station featured a number of educational tapes. 4 1 5 li' fp 5 -.,, Q 5 lf I mmm -nw' ,Wal N,- ff F , I? , f--f--lax Q Jeni J ,lk wmv, Q., i 1- -. , Z fifty 'W ,. l V ft -quqqt 1 K f ' ' I 'G-rf-ff--M -.f ' --,,,,,,,,.,., , -ff-c,n..- -mum,--.g L-.-o-.-b-..,- 1 In 2 2' ' ,I . 0. . KMSM-FRONT ROW: Leitner, W., Faculty Advisor, Cantwell, D., Chief Announcer, Schwab, R., Station Manager, Wallerstein, IC., Program Director, Midden, A., Record Librarian, Tryon. Advisor, ROW 2: Wilson, D., Announcer, Thomas, nl., Announcer, Hensley, D., Chapman, R., Bratton, j., Slocum, j., Asst. Program Director, ROW 3: Carnbier. I., Announcer, White, C., Announcer, Wood, W., Barnett, Announcer, Davis. j., Reed, S., Announcer. in KMSM KMSM is the student owned and operated radio station of the University of Missouri-Rolla. KMSM provides UMR students and the community with a wide variety of fine music. KMSM features a number of educational pro- grams in addition to enlightening guest interviews from the campus and sur- rounding area. Their broadcast sched- ule also contains complete coverage of all UMR varsity football and basketball games. This year they expanded to 303 watts of effected radiated power, This expansion allows the station to broad- cast over a 27-mile radius of Rolla. KMSM provided a wide variety of radio listen- 155 156 The UMR-RCTC Marching Bond UMR-RCTC Bcmcl The UMR-ROTC BAND, which was organized nearly sixty years ago, is sponsored jointly by the University ancl the Military Science Department. It is actually two bands: A marching band that plays at football games and mili- tary functions, and a concert band that plays on several occasions on campus and travels throughout the state and on occasions to distant parts of the coun- try. In the past they have appeared on television, at the annual Cotton Carni- val in Memphis, Tennessee, and at the New York World's Fair. Professor Oakley, the bands director, held daily practice sessions. - . BFlNUShW'hhh W-Luft r NM- , Y. K 'Ka V I' V2 ,A , :Mau V '-W' f',lf,,w' W M c-,. :f -, , , , .Q f N u 1 AA Y .. ' 9' A Q 'Q A , '- W,3.+- 1 gn.. '! 4i,.'2fw-.'4..,. 4 . swf- d X -. J 3 'M ' N 5 X ' ' A ' ' -' A: 92 vw lm -- ' ' ' -.,.....::E1'5'..g. cnwcmuxms :Sim 41 ........ tsiwis ffl muah in The hand under the direction of Professor Oakley, warms up for one of the many concerts held throughout the year. 1 W! The band was composed of four concert units and two marching units. 157 '--ev--- S. 2, H-. 4 l --S aw. af-P 'f'1- Lf M-we A-.9-saw J..--N rt' S L. r , , 2 5. e 'T' . . , , 4 ' 1 3 ' ' I. 1, Q ' Q - 1 . r if xl 1 M-CLUB-FRONT ROW: Weitzel, P.. Duren, D., Treasurer, Cary, D., President, Notestine, S., Vice-President, jensen, C., Publicity Director, RUW 2: Tracy, R., Kenyon, R., Smith, R., Schenk, R., ROW 3: VValker, S., Bowin, M., Reynolds, J., Browne, K. M-Club The 'tivrt CLUB is composed of varsity lettermen. Founded in 1939 as a service organization, the main pur- poses of the club are to promote sportsmanship, to lend service to spectators, players, and officials at all UMR athletic contests. In past years the club has sold refreshments at foot- ball games, provided guides for campus tours, distributed basketball programs, and helped to sponsor athletic banquets in the spring. The M-Club sold refreshments at all home football games. 158 Intercollegiate Knights llic- Usage Clliapter ot' tht- lN'l'lfR- CUIIICIXII KNICHIS 1 nitionil swyiu- organization, was liounclvcl on L the PMR cainpns on Nlay lo. IUG4. K5 Usage' cliaptm-r is Q-oniposecl ol 100 an tive' IllCIIllX'I'S requiring '1 Ullllll' point , . ot' service, saQ1'ificc'. and loyalty. Miss Martha Honey Mc'Nc'ill was .sc'l1'c'tc'fl as the 1968 Dlll'l16'-S.S of Osage' Clzaptvr of thw Intz'rc'0llc',Qiate Kniglzts. l soplioinorc' nienilx.-rs. Tlirougli projects such as KAJTUIIQITIUII Ball, CHIIIIJIIS tour guicles, and Mectiiig CLiIIlIDllS signs the cllapter strives to liurtlicr their iclf-als INTER-COLLECIATE KNICHTS-FRONT ROW: Brewer, j., Advisor, Rechner, j., Expansion Officer, Boyer, j.. Ward, T., Bowin, M., Pledgemasterg Favignano, R., Treasurer, jones, F., President, Mclielyey, J., Vice-President: Schmidt, T., Secretary, Myles, C., ROW 2: Tryon, J., Advisor, Ross, j., Denlow, I., Mangan, L., Schwanke. C., Vinson, A., Reed, R., Carron, M., Byrn, E., Mouser, C., ROW 3: Waggoner, j., Clark, R., Stuckemeyer, R., Archer. F.. Allen, C., Webb, S., Umphenour, D., Cielow, K., Hardy, C., Portnoff, N., Brinker, M.. Paul, D. f 111:-1 159 160 Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity open to all men who have been a part of the Scouts. The Beta Omicron chapter at UMR was granted its charter in 1939. The fra- ternity's purpose is to assemble former Scouts to promote service and good will to the campus, to the community, and to the nation through various service projects. APO sponsors the annual Red Cross Blood Drive and the student book store each semester. Q ,,..,,f Y Alpha Plz: Omega sponsored a book store at the beginning 0 each semester APO--FRONT ROW: Miller, I., Fandel, D., Historian, Schade, C., Treasurer, Bertelsmeyer, I., First Vice-President, Drag, D., President, Ott. W., Secretary, jones, F., Alumni Secretary, McDonald, Dr. H., Advisor, ROW 2: Quayle, W., Corbett, T., Denlow, I., Schwedt, S., Rechner, I., Ward, T., Schilling, K., Swift, L., Garrett, W., Ryland, L., ROW 3: Laieunesse, C., Myles, C., Eilers, R., Latta, C., Pearl, B., Lambert, j., Woods, W., Schmidt, T., ROW 4: julian, C., johnson. K., Berger, J., Becker, j., Hawkins, j., Moehle, C., Bakula, j., Constance, S., Rvtter, N. A f 1 he 5' x xr f l liz' Q f .4 1 L i i .. f-- , ...,,,,. N . 4 A 'gp . ' l l THETA TAU-FRONT ROW: Wehner, T., Fridley, M., Alumni Secretary: Redington, M,, Corresponding Secretary: Bruce, R., Hoellter, A., Treasurerg Moll, ROW 2: Heckler, P., Rosenkoetter, Yangilder, Hill, M.. Hyland, L., Maxwell, I., ROW 3: Kissing, M., Andrews, H.. SClltll-lllCI', Nl., Behrens. lt.. Farrell. lt., Nlucller. li. Theta Tau The Iota Chapter of THETA TAU is a professional engineering fraternity that was founded on the campus in 1916. Membership has been chosen from students who are active in extra- curricular activities and who have scholastic averages above that required for graduation. The March of Dimes HUgly Manu campaign, the printing of the annual school calendar, and the selling of mums at Homecoming were some of the activities of Theta Tau this year. They also chose a Freshman of the year and sponsored numerous social functions. it Members of Theta Tau are also active in other extracurricular activities. 161 162 1 i f ,., A i t isltfsl i , . l 1 z 1 CIRCLE K-FRONT ROW: Conavay, W., Secretary, Anderson, R., Treasurer, Legsdin, President, Quayle, W., Vice-President, Ott, W., ROW 2: Boswell, R., Beilstein, J., Miller, R., Potzmann, C., Butterfield, D., Warner, J., Forest. R. JN!! Circle K CIRCLE K is a national service organization affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. The chapter, since its founding at UMR in the spring of 1964, has been active in many campus projects. It has increased both in membership and service to the campus and the com- munity. This year Circle K sponsored a book drive to collect books for service men overseas and held a Work weekend to help local citizens. IHHIILZ Fllll Circle K sponsored a book drive to collect books for service men. - ,mv- Q 4-nb' 1 l ii, I l i l Scobbcrd cmd Blade SCIABBARD AND Bl,.fXDlf. 21 na- tional honorary military society. was organized to raise the standard ol rnili- tary education at UMR. The main pin'- posc ol the organization is to help the ROTC department in orientation at Parents Day and Uiiivcrsity' Day. Seah- hard and Blade also hosts the annual Military Ball on campus. Other ac- tivities this year included raising money to send the Rifle team to the national meet and donating a flagpole for the front of thc new lihrary. Cadet Sergeant Major Bartley spoke at the flagpole dedica- tion for the new UMR library. 3 f 1, 5' I wi' Y 5 W --I g . . L- -t t. J-,ll SCABBARD 81 BLADE FRONT ROW Thiessen G lst Sgt Secretarv Ludwig, L., lst PLT Sgt.g Cullic, R., 2nd Lt.g Rmth L lst Lt Lvnch 2nd PLT Sgt DuBois W Schatz C ROW 2: Bruce, R., Delaney. J., Wilcox, T., Mitchell F Freeman R Carl D Schenk R ROW 3 Abernathie W Finnigan, C., Spalding, T., Price, H., Evans, Davis R Klema P ROW 4 Rothermlch R Palmer S Magee R Wagner, H., Anderson, R., Stratman, R., 164 St. Pots Boord The ST. PAT'S BOARD was or- ganized in 19330. It is composed of two members from each fraternity and eating club and four members from both the Independents and Menis Resi- dence Hall Association. The purpose of the St. Patis Board is to plan the events of the St. Patis VVeekend. ln addition to picking a St. Patrick from its members, the Board raises money from benefit movies and other projects during the year and uses this money to sponsor such activities as the Coronation Ball, the float parade, and the knighting ceremony. To Knight Missouri dignitaries, the St. Pat's Board started a new tradition of having to kiss the Blarney Stone. 6 4 Q: Qi ST. PAT'S BOARD-FRONT BOW: Vehige, B., SHOW, M. Treasurer, Fridley, M., Secretary, Fehlig, C., President Sauer, T., Vice-President, Moll, I., Tryon, J., Advisor ROW 2: Peterson, j., Wehner, T., Arnold, R., Agee, D. Blankenship, K., Conrad, M., Kuhlmann, R., ROW 3: Poehler L., Oppenheim, M., Russell, j., Eiler, S., Hoelker, A.: UNK. lil Miller, L., Schreiner, M., ROW 4: Burbank, E., Neumeyer, L., Crane, J., Rowland, S., Tuetken, R., Danley, J., Kimball, W., ROW 5: Snider, R., Rueter, R., Ripley, D., Ross, L., Dunning, E., Starke, D., ROW 6: Nothaus, N., Lieber, j., Kesler, M., Oeffner, j., Winters, L., Krueger, I. ,, l l f , f . , , I I , l Ext? if l f T ILA 1 ' 1 1-:sr 'fix gl BLUE KEY-FRONT BOW: Bruce, B., Editorg Fesler, D., Cantwell, D., Secrctaryg Tryon, BOVV 2: Rosenkoetter, Warren T., Bulmer, B., Mueller, R. Blue Key BLUE KEY is a national honor fra- ternity composed of members selected for their outstanding traits of leader- ship, scholarship, and character. The motto of Blue Key is HServing, I Liven. The organizationis objectives are to further the best interests of the Uni- versity, to promote a spirit of fra- ternalism among students, and to fulfill obligations of service to UMR. Blue Keyis Activities include the student di- rectory, the selection of the 'iSociety of the Year, the athletic banquet, and the selection of the H Man of the Monthf, ' Q x . ff i -M .,.-:- 'A' , . Blue Key distributed student directories in the fall. 165 fi Q S Q 3 3 s E 1 - -I 3 Y.,-.M .H ,.-....s,.,,...--. M '15 .-Naam STUDENT UNION BOARD-FRONT RCW: Stephens, j., Secretary, Drag, C., Vice-President, Westray, W., President, Astrack, R., Treasurer, Warren, T., Director of Special Events, RCW 2: Bruce, R., Social Director, Richards, R., Special Events Chairman: Legsdin, I., Director ol Recreation, Carnett, D., Publicity Director, Vincente, T., Director of Lit. and Music r Taffy, Wx. 1' their e' 6 pf' ,:. W '1' :Zhi lr -- Vw Qiiing Y 33 'Wwl ' G 'Z ' if ' .4 ' , s .gr .,., X 7,4 166 g,,,. f N-. at I -'1' r I I ' I . Ken Westray, Student Union Board president, talks over some ideas with Mrs. Harvey, the board s advisor. if- rr ' Student Union Boord The STUDENT UNION BOARD is composed of nine members who handle the administration and planning of the affairs of the Student Union. The Board sponsors a great variety of activities throughout the year, all planned with the wishes of the student in mind. Its an- nual program consists of an All-School Mixer, Homecoming activities, a Christmas Dance, games and tourna- ments, and a regular series of film classics. A student may become a member of the Board by serving dili- gently on any one of the Student Union Committees. 4 , f s P STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW Barrett R Stanfill R Mueller R., Pokrefke, T., Treasurer, Chasten, ID., Secretary Steckel M Bytnar M Duggins C Smith C ROW 2 Ludwig, L., Ramsey, D., Lambert, I., Schilling, D Bakula I Zaborac A Leone J Karger R Smashey M Bowln M ROW 3: Hill, E., Renaud, N., Rhoads, R., Ashwood T Sohn D Cemelnhardt R Burns B Cray D Ricks D Rue, I., Hill, R. Student Council The STUDENT COUNCIL is the governing organization of the student body of the University of Missouri- Rolla. It has as its members, repre- sentatives from the Independents, MRHA, and from each social fraternity and eating club. The council strives to promote cooperation among the different organizations on campus, to increase school spirit and to promote such ac- tivities that will bring honor to the school. The Student Council is a representation of the entire student body. 167 L ll T Fr' IFC-FRONT ROW: Fesler, D., Heckler, P., Treasurer, Rosenkoetter, j., Vice-President, Farrell, R., President, Fuller, j., Secretary, Behrens, Fi., Aschinger, F., ROW 2: Knenlein, M., Schwedt, S,, Feder, S., Mover, D., Rvland, L., Mueller. FH Roth, L.. HOVV 3: Allllllill, H., johnson, R., Carr, Taylor, C., Halvachs, F., Craul, B., Dunkailo, P., ROW' 4: Scvall, C., Regan, L., Spencer. T.. Hohenherger, F., Kaiser, S., Shriver, B., Ranieri, 168 IFC President Bob Farrel presented the IFC scholarship trophy. IFC The INTER-FRATERNITY COUN- CIL, which is composed of two dele- gates from each fraternity, is respon- sible for the coordination of fraternity policies and activities. The purpose of the council is to promote better rela- tions between the college, the public, and charitable functions such as the IFC Sing and the annual Greek Week Carnival which is held each May. ICC The INTER-CU-UP CUIQNCIII, is an organization inacle up of eleetecl repre- sentatives ancl uflieers liruin the six eating eluhs un eainpus. The euuneil strives to provitle a eluser eonneetiun between the eating elulms. The inein- lmers uf the eouneil work together to ilnpruve the low eust uf living prmitlecl hy the eating eluhs through the tliseus- sion of eoininon pruhleins. Activities this year ineluclecl parties, outings. ancl various service projects. i 'x The ICC sponsored .several dances throughout the school year. .MY I INTER-CO-OP COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Lehman, jr. A., Bischoff, R., Treasurer, Cross, K., Seeretarvg Feger T., Vice-President, Haag, A., Executive Committeeman, Brune, j., President, ROW 2: Bortmess, j., Langford H. Sauer, D., Edwards, T., Pokrefke, T., Carnahan, D., Kaesberg, R., Chabman, D., ROW 3: Blunier, D., Crimni R. L oyd, W., Rosenkoetter, R., Wortman, D., Berndorfer, A. i a 1 7 169 Uk 170 I AUSA-FRONT ROW: Maj. Argo, J., Advisor, Walker, M., lst. Sgt., Cheek, M., 2nd Lt., Murray, M., Captain, Logel, W., Ist Lt., Keogh, j., Advisor, Harrison, I., Advisor, ROW 2: Burbank, E., Smith, D., Abernathie, W., Sabo, D., Price, H., Bennett, I., Elfrink, M., Freeman. R., Cable, J., ROW 3: Hedley, Mccrarh, C., Williams, H., Durham, T.. Strang, B., Webber, C., Berkel, Bishop, W., Blackwood, R., Shawhan, D., ROW 4: Strong, W., Becker, R. Melzer, C., Wood, C., Rothermich, R., Cantrell, I., McCoy, S., Heimsoth, M., Pugh, A., Conrad, C., Theilmann, j., ROW 5: Copeland, D., Townson, D., Arnold, R., Carr, E., Powell, R., VonDemfange, W., Ursch. R., Best, R., Bartley, E., Wattenbarger, J., Shriver, B., ROW 6: Harvey, H., Walkenbach, S., DuBois, W., Murray, D., Lee, C., Pursley, T., Kruckemeyer, W., Boehm, M., Liescheidt, K., Cranmer, R., Ingram, j., Stratman, R. AUSA The University of Missouri-Rollais chap- ter of the ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY, was founded on this campus March 18, 1968. The purpose of the AUSA is to contribute its resources and also to help support the Army in creating a sound defense for our country. Plus this the AUSA has lec- tures from different people in the Army. The AUSA also works to obtain a better relation- ship between the Army and the local civilians. v SEG The SOCIETY OF EXPLORATION GEO- PHYSICISTS student chapter was established on this campus with the purpose in mind of uniting students who are interested in earth sciences and related fields. Besides regular monthly meetings, special meetings are often held when visitors of professional achievement in the earth sciences are available to conduct discussions. Annual projects include the prep- aration of an exhibit for University Day and the spring picnic. SEC-FRONT ROW: Kehrman, R., Advisor, Elliott, R., Secretary, Stewart, D., President, Chrisman, C., Vice- President, Childress, L., Treasurer. PHI ETA SIGMA-FRONT ROW: Bever, H., Corresponding Secretary, Ward, T., Fessenden, R., Bowin, M., Historian, Neumeyer, L., Michel, Vice-President, Schmidt, T., President, Portnoff, N., Treasurer, Mouser, Cl., Kee-ling, M., Scheibal, L., Brown, R., Riley, ROW 2: Fitzgerald, R., Reed, R., Books, E, Ehlmann, B., Parkes. R., Vernon G., Steudtner. R., Cannon, Stecliel. Cl., Dufner. CI., Ellioh. tlowgill, A.. Kit-lil. B., ROXX' 53: lfaulsticli. CL., Pen- hollow, B., Kuhn, T., Alexander, H., Morris, Ii., Doerr, W., Taylor, B., Ethridge, M., Ilellwt-gt-, Clayer, Zogg, W., ROW 4: Miller, W., Jaeger, M., Dunnvatanacliit, S., Cobourn, VV., Kriegshauser, P., VVebb. S.. Kelly, NI. Schultz, K., Dozier, K., Barrett, A., Albins, j., Turpin, L.. ROW' 5: Taylor, A.. Croeper. B., NlcKinney, W., Cross, E., jones, j., Richardson, A., Siesener, R., Cook, M., Roberts, Cl., Ford, R., Hardy, L. Phi Etc Sigma PHI ETA SIGMAQis a national honorary' fraternity' for college freshmen who have ob- tained a cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or better. Since its founding at the Uni- versity' of Missouri-Rolla, Phi Eta Sigma has gained recognition for outstanding freshmen and sophomores and has carried out various service projects for both the school and the community: AMA In their first year, the UMR AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION is working within the newest and fastest growing depart- ments on campus. Holding regular meetings AMA is rapidly increasing its membership. The prime achievement was starting a series of management seminars on campus. AMA closed out the 1967-68 semester with the first annual AMA banquet. AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: Vogt, F., McDaniel, C. jr, Vice-President, Nations, R., President, Besleme, j., Faintich, D., Siegel, B., ROW 2: Hanstein, E., tlillham, H., Henry, E.. Peterson, D., Tenes, E., Atteberryf, M., ROW 3: Spieldoch, R., Culick, M., Simon, D., Moffat, B., Thomas, ROW 4: Close, M., Taylor, J., Maddux, L., Harris, B., Rohm, T. 171 I ? rs .. , -an-.wi I I ACM-FRONT ROW: Dodson, C., Smith, N., Treasurer, Poseh, R., Secretary, Schmidt, L., Vice-President, McAnany, President, Nlinich, C., XVilson, P., ROVV 2: johnson. S., Bischoff, R., Taylor, R., Murray, D., Fauth, If., Moffat, R., Brown, H., RONV 3: Strong, VV., Emerson, j., joggerst. D., Nolan, L., Bowen, W., Williams, L., Hartmann, T. ACM The student chapter of the ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY was Ufgzlll- ized on the UMR campus in 1962. The Rolla chapter was the second student chapter organ- ized in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to keep its members informed of the latest technological advances in its rapidly growing field of computing machines and computer science. The schoolis computer center affords the opportunity for students to do considerable research work on the many application of computers. Liohono Fellowship The LIAHONA FICLLOVVSHIP is an organi- zation of the Reorganized Church of jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Membership in the group is open to any student who is a member of the Church. The purposes of the organization include the development of recre- ational activities for members. Activities which are sponsored by the organization pro- mote the ideals of their religion and foster a spirit of fellowship. LIAHONA FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROVV: Kan, C., Neweom, D., President, Krueger, J., Vice-President, Fukubayashi, H., ROW 2: Crice, H., Advisor, Hiatt, E., Secretary, Constance, C., Lewis, W., Russell, R., Advisor. 5? v A . t V z, gjx K 3' , 25 , E . 5 MDA QQ MPX, i AIP-FRONT HOW: Cobb, A., Treasurer, Hedrick, Presidentg Cameron. R.. Sclmeider. VI., Vice-President, McClure, N., SecretarYl HOW 2: Nichols. S.. Mlles. CI., Seliowenilerdt. ll., Wlard. T., Smith, ll., HOW' 3: Aufdemb- rink, E., Diemer, R., Wilmont, D., Schwartz, D., ROW' 4: lfronabarger. K., Meier, D., Blankenship, lf., Stoxall. Nl., Sadler, R., Creeson, I. Organized in March of 1962, the UMR stu- dent section of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS was founded for the purpose of bring- ing together students with a common interest in physics. The local student section has an active program of speakers, films, and main- tains a physics reading room. The organiza- tion also helps in arranging displays and tours of the physics department. AIME The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS is a professional organization designed to advance among its members, knowledge of the mining industry. AIME sponsors various guest speakers from industry and community. Other activities include field trips, banquets, various outings, and the maintenance of a conference room with a library in the Mining Building for the use of student members of AIME. AIME-FRONT ROW: Feder, S., Treasurer, Phelps, ll., Secretary, Hinkle, S., Vice-President, Stubblefield, R., Irwin, R., ROW 2: Stucker, D., Dewey, R., Stritzel, D., Ziegler, R., Williams, R. 173 174 ASCE-FRONT ROW: Mays, L., Waggoner, Wethington, B., Baur, Vice-President, Burch, P., Hyman, W., Blow, j., Hollrah, D., Raithel, j., Hockett, NI., Landreth, E., ROW 2: Habegger, R., Pokrefke, T., Jansen, R., Meyer, W., Mouser, C., Price, H., Cilstrap, Cobb, D., Schenk, R., Storrs, S., ROW 3: Branham, Forrest, R., Rad- macher, j., Schatz, C., Miller, NV., Long, j., Keith, T.. Lueclx, R., Norris, R., Korth, M., Manier, M., ROW 4: Ellis, P., Tracy, R., Reed, R., Bruns, C., Codwin, W., Stephenson, M., Fisher, T., Wege, jeffrey, M., ROW 5: Reynolds, j., Dale, R., Heisserer, L., Pursley, T., NVal4efield, C., Phillips, R., Ricono, M., Wiesenmeyer, J., Gill, M. ASCE The Object of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENCINEERS is the advancement of engineering education among the students and the promotion of mutual interest among its members. The ASCE offers guest lectures and informative movies at their meetings. The Chapter at UMR has the largest membership of any chapter in the nation. It is the only student organization on campus that publishes a news- letter, HThe Surveyfi which is distributed to students throughout the nation. Kappa Mu Epsilon The UMR Chapter of KAPPA MU EPSILON was established in 1961 as a national honor society composed of outstanding students in mathematics. While Kappa Mu Epsilonis in- terests are primarily centered about the undergraduate, graduate students and faculty members are eligible for membership. Each year the society presents awards to the out- standing freshman math student and to the out- standing mathematical project at the science fair. KAPPA MU EPSILON-FRONT ROW: O'Neill, T., Vice-President, Browne, R., President, Spence, D., Treasurer, Meuser, I., Historian, Spence, j., Porter, C., ROW 2: Hedley, Holman, T., Diemer, R., Schmidt, L., Smith, N., johnson, K., Estes, L. ff 1. i . ., .I . 1 S 11 --r ' ew '? 'L'1!gf' 'W' aries . 1 ' -1- ..,. L... If ,. Q ,,,,,. ...M .. .' ...... A--H W-.......-5 , . I 3 fi 1 Q 2 5 1 5 i 5 I I . I i V4 SIC-MA PI SIGMA-FRONT ROW: O'Neill, T., Nichols, S., Treasurer, Schwartz, D., Vice-President, Aufdembrinlc, E., President, Sadler, R., Secretary, Creeson, RCW 2: Myles, CI., Schowengerdt, T., Newton, F., Cobb, A., ROVV 3: Armstrong, K., Diemer, R., Schneider, j., Smith, R. Sigma Pi Sigma SIGMA PI SIGMA, the national honorary physics fraternity, encourages high scholar- ship attainment and a professional spirit and friendship between the students and faculty. The chapter at UMR received its charter from the national organization in 1950. Since then, the fraternity has sponsored many depart- mental social functions and visiting lecturers from other colleges and industry. Phi Kcippo Phi PHI KAPPA PIII, the national scholar- ship honor'society, was founded at UMR in 1919. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship. Membership is limited to IZICIIIIY members, senior students who rank in the upper I2V2 percent of their class and have a grade point above 3.00, and to second semester juniors having an average above 3.50. Activities in- clude the maintenance of a student loan fund. PHI KAPPA PHI-FRONT ROW: Aufdembrink, E., Nichols, S., OiNeill, T., Braden, D., Parker, D., Yost, K., Yeh, C., ROW 2: Botkin, M., Browning, F., Storrs, S., I-Ieaberlin, A., Smithson, B., Wiseman, j. VT' v- gm 175 176 -5,-i 'QM-rr .WNV T5 COEDS-FRONT ROW: Tucker, K.. McNally, P., Vice-President, Barr, N., President, Drissel, N., Secretary- Treasurerg Davidson. Al., ROVV 2: Durand, C., Dayidson, j., Henderson, S., Click, L. Coeds The COEDS, a social group open to all women students at the University of Missouri- Rolla, strives to promote friendship and the betterment of its members. The group was organized in 1963 and in 1965 was recognized as an official school organization. Meetings are held monthly in which programs are pre- sented on such topics fashions, cosmetics, and hairstyles. The Coeds also present a Christmas caroling program. Wesley THE WESLEY FOUNDATION Was founded at UMR in 1923, and membership is open to all students. Throughout the past year, Wesley has studied the involvements of the engineer in problems relating to his life and his work. The skills and talents of these UMR students have been utilized in service projects throughout the state of Missouri. Wesley has also presented its programs to several fraternities and dormitories. WESLEY FOUNDATION-FRONT ROW: Affolter, I., Bronson, B., Swearingen, P., Treasurer, Hitt, C., President, Whitney, D., Vice-President, Minich, C., Secretary, Brunkhorst, M., ROW 2: Fisher, D., Henderson, R., Rodick, S., Berkel, E., Schafale, R., Program Chairman, Hardwick, J., Chenoweth. S., ROW 3: Wagner, P., Karger, R., Hall, L., Worts, j., Lutz, D., Bennett, W., Sechrest, R., ROW 4: Barniett, j., Lueck, R., Fenton, C., Hoelscher, S., Lachner, j., Garrett, W., ROW 5: Peters, D., Fauth, E., Lamar, F., Minister, Smith, N., Smith, D., Burt, W. 1 1. . .gurl , 1. . ..., nn. ....... .. L4. W - ' I I . 2 1 ti 7 tg, ii I . f.,,,,,..fN lt' I s I ISA-FRONT ROW: Jones. Crabski. F.. Vice-President. Orcutt. R., Treasurer. I.ay. O.. Faculty Adyisorg ROW' 2: Murray. C.. Stucker. Hinshaw. Publicity Chairman. Anderson. NV. ISA The founding date of the INSTRUMENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA at UMR was Septem- ber. I967. It was set up with the objectives to advance its members knowledge in the sciences related to the theory of design. manufacture. and use of instruments and controls in the various technologies. The current membership of ISA is 31. The meetings consist of educa- tional programs of general topics in the sci- ence of measurement and controls. IEEE Founded at UMR in 1963. the INSTITUTE Old lzI.lzC.lRIC,AI. ItNCINItItRS acts as a meeting place for students in the Electrical engineering department. IEEE enables stu- dents to hear outstanding programs on the latest developments in the fields of electricity and electronics. The IEEE also proyides a link between the students and the faculty. The organization features special publications. field trips. a prize paper contest. and other activities. IEEE-FRONT ROW: Kuehening. F.. Yoothanom. N.. Sarver. P.. Fowler. R.. Vice-Chairman. Quayle. VV.. Otto. C.. Porter. C.. Newton. F.. Cable. I.. Schultz. j.. Tomlin. C.. McTyer. C.. Refreshment Chairman. ROW 2: Kaplan. NI.. Bozarth. C.. Reed. M.. Emerson. j.. Hartmann. T.. Taylor. R.. Vernon. C.. Rademan. K.. Kirchner. F.. Ayerweg. j.. Neal. C.. Morris. L.. Midden. H.. ROW 3: Downey. I.. Chenoweth. S.. Clark. R.. Fessenden. R.. Voss. T.. VVaIford. E.. Simmons. j.. Meuser. I.. Hartung. M.. Ban. S.. Ties. D.. Webb. R.. Forbeck. I.. ROW 4: Beck. C.. VVhite. I.. Graham. D.. Livengood. R.. Culiek. M.. Smashey. M.. Gill. j.. Omohundro. W.. McCommis. VV.. Noel. R.. Herzog. VV.. Mitchell. j.. ROW 5: Stigall. j.. Williams. D.. Alexander. H.. Adams. W.. Engelbrecht. R.. Dippel. H.. Cillmore. j.. Richey. Anderson. M., Deem, Owens, R.. Cook. F. Wiftli All ll'l If it' 'il ff Q E . t I ' ' .13 Q V V I ,Z I Q ' ' ' :HQHZ I ll I I I tl. 177 178 y i I 1 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILDN-FRONT ROW: Knenlein, M., Treasurer, Dewey, R., Secretary, Besleme, I., President, Shah, I., Corresponding Secretary, Trapp, I., Vice-Presidentg ROW 2: Mosher, R., Schade, G., Meisenheimer, I., NVedge, K., VVarner, I., Fielding, D., ROW 3: Guneo, G., Shriver, B., Phelps, R., Dinkel, T., Gentzler, E. Sigmo Gommo Epsilon Spelunkers The SPELUNKERS CLUB of the Univer- sity of Missouri at Rolla is composed of stu- dents who are interested in the exploration of caves. The organization was started in the early thirties and became an official school organization in 1949. As a member of the Xflissouri Speleological Survey, the club works on matters concerning cave mapping, speleo- logical information, and cave conservation. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON is a national fraternity that unites students of geology, min- ing, ceramics, metallurgy, and petroleum en- gineerings. The objectives of the fraternity in- clude scholarship, scientific and social ad- vancement of its members, the extension of friendship and assistance among universities, and the promotion of a better relationship be- tween the students and faculty of the Univer- sity of Missouri at Rolla. SPELUNKERS-FRONT ROW: Shannon, P., Webster, D., Secretary-Treasurer, Butherus, D., President, Garrison, E... Vice-President, Williams, A., ROW 2: Hackbarth, Pt., Cartwright, G., Burch, P., Tibbs, N., Zogg, W., ROW 3: Netherton, I., Speer, W., Warren B., Irwin, R., Sc1roll, D. 11: ,.-ar l ACS-FRONT ROW: Walther, C.. johnson. W.. Secretary. Pahlmann. C.. President. Addington. I... Ilart. H.. ROVV 2: Turner, T.. Chairman-Piefreshments Committeeg Davidson, I... Master. Ii.. Logan. Y.. HOW 31 llenlow. I.. Portnoil. N.. Dillon. S. ! C S The student branch of the AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY was founded in 1926. The principal activities of the society include pro- motion of student interests via speakers and programs and publicity of the field of ceramics. Membership is open to all department majors with a strong interest in ceramic science. The society is working on the development of ce- ramic processes displays to be located in the show cases in Fulton Hall. They are also en- gaged in efforts to publicize UM Pi in their home town high schools. SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS-FRONT ROW: P The SOCIETY Ulf I'l'l'l'lIOI.ELNl EXCI- NEERS is open to all students interested in the petroleum industry. The SPE strives to keep its members abreast ol' the recent de- velopments and teclmological adyances through student paper contests. field trips. films. and guest speakers. The SPE also works to im- press upon the would-be petroleum engineer the importance ot' supporting his professional society and the dangers of technical obsolescence. raznik. C.. Cantwell. D.. Treasurer. Warren President Reatherford, j.. Vice-Presidentg Sanii. M., Arnold. Dr. M.. Advisor. Copal. Y.. ROVV 2: Pinkston. NV.. ilfarrar. BS Pitner, S.. Taylor, D., Martin, I.. Schmidt. T.. Baird. j.. ROW 33 gum-hw, R.. Bernys. j.. Rezghi. A.. Efthim: A., Lyons, L., Spalding, T., Steckel, M. 1 4....,.ia .L 179 180 ! X mv... -Q-.f --...Hai-.I ,W ',...H., E 4 , Q A 5 ae - . itat ,jr ' A , me-..L, Ami? , WM7, WN,-W iff'-'f 'ju' NUT NEWMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Duresky, j., Ryan, T., President, Kelly, L., Heisserer, L., Program Chairmang Kramer, I., ROVV 2: Ruhland, M., Publicity Chairman, Simmons, j., Zoellner, C., Forbeck, j., Zogg, W., ROW 3: Sierawski, D.. Stelleru, R., Prenger, R., Kiehi, B. Newmcm Club The NEWMAN CLUB is the organization for the Catholic students in the UMR campus. Besides its regular meetings, the Club pro- vides an extensive calender of extracurricular events for its members, 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 in- formative to all of the members. ESPERANTO-FRONT ROW: Dunnvatanachit. S., Breyy Thornsberry, V., Eaton, T. 'C I' Esperanto Mosamo, the ESPERANTO CLUB of UMR, was organized in 1947. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of a common auxiliary language. Members of Mosamo pro- vide vveekly programs at UMR, programs for radio audiences in Rolla, and programs for various clubs. Promoters of Esperanto in- clude Rotary International, and UNESCO. The U.S. Army has adopted Esperanto as the official Aggressor language. , j., Advisor, Steinbach, A., ROW 2: Hedayati, V., Wade, L., E3 -1, , 'Y BAHAI CLUB-FRONT ROW: Chehrenegar, K., Treasurer, Noble, H., President, Darabi, F.. Vice-President, ROW 2: Spooner, j., Advisor, Hedayati, V., Secretary, Sabharwal, K., Tiku, P. Bqhqi Club International Fellowship The BAHAI CLUB OF UM R was recognized as a student organization on November 13, 1967. The club sponsors such things as Iec- tures, informal gatherings, and other social activities. Membership in this association is open to all students, members of the faculty and staff, and alumni irrespective of race, color, class, nationality of religion. Funds are raised by voluntary contribution. The INTI'iI'INATIUNAIs I'IIfI,IJUVVSIIIP sponsors the International House, which pro- vides economical housing and a convenient meeting place for American and international students. The organization presents programs, often in cooperation with the national or regional organizations represented on campus. which provide members and guests with an opportunity to learn of other parts of the world. The Fellowship also sponsors an In- ternational Banquet during December. INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW: Mahrou, A., Secretary, Gopal, V., Vice-President, Shini President, Mathur, V., Treasurerg Findley, M., Advisorg RCW 2: Kasamflu, K. Manfunwidoo A. Co Iwi Hedayati, V., ROW 3: Mahmood, M., Izmir i, A., Talbi, A., Belrhandoria, M. A - 1 -- ....-.-.t.,- I 5- i 2. .I 1 t . 1 n. Y.. 5 ' 3 f E 0 'y I , il I l I i 1 ? , I 1. K 181 182 mug RADIO CLUB-FRONT ROW: DeSpain, D., Treasurer, McGraw, D., Station Manager, White, j., Secretary, Sarver, P., Vice-President, Muellhaupt, E., Presidentg ROW 2: Biggerstaff, C., Werthman, J., Conrad, C., Adkins, W., McWilliams, I,., VVidmer, R., ROW 3: Schmidt, B., Holman, T., Omohundro, W., Flotron, C., Curd, B. Radio Club Metallurgical Society The RADIO CLUB was started in the early 1930's in one of the towers of Iackling Cym. During the war the station was moyed to the Rolla Building, The cluh has facilities for handling traffic from UMR to almost anywhere in the world and welcomes any opportunity to do so. The cluh also participates in contests with other radio amateurs throughout the world and has won many awards in this area. The METALLURGICAL SOCIETY was formed in january, 1968 by combining the American Society of Metals and the American Institute of Mining and Vletallurgical Engineers. It is a professional organization founded to promote interest in the professional aspects of the metallurgical field, and to supplement the formal education of the student. Periodi- cally movies and lectures are presented at the regular meetings and an annual field trip and outing are also sponsored. MICTALLURCICAI, SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Taylor, R., Secretary, Poehler, L., Kelahan, M., President, Rupsecht, W., Second Vice-President, Perkins, C., First Vice-President, Tiku, P., ROW 2: Desai, M., Chataua, A., Mulholland, W., Weatherly, S., Peters D., Smith, D., Morse, W., ROW 3: Sahharwal, K., LaPresta, C., Kisslinger, F., Facultv Advisor, Simms, W., Schade, G., Butterfield, D., Berglund, R., Schumacker, A., Duchek, L., Ranjbar, A. I , 5 fl ,mf Q wt...- KARATE CLUB-FRONT ROW: McLellan, T., Nicola, P., Secretary, Matthews, R.. Vice-President, Clark, I., Treasurer, Moore, I., Historian, ROW 2: Ruengert, M., McGinnis, I., Riddle, C., Struessel, D., Baldwin, D., Spry, T., Durham, T., Dupree, I., Tyler. L. Kcircite Club The UMR KARATE CLUB was founded on campus in 1966. The membership at present numbers 35 students. The club plays the Korean styled karate known as Tae Kwon Do, which emphasizes kicking techniques. The purpose of the club is to discipline the body and the mind in defensive fighting techniques. Over the year the club participates in various tourna- ments with other clubs. Russian Club The RUSSIAN CLUB was founded in I966. The basic aim of the club is to further the general interest in Russian studies. travel, and correspondence. This is achieved by uniting the students, faculty, and guests of UMR who are interested in Russian culture and by ar- ranging for guest speakers. The club has sponsored such movies as War and Peace, 'iBaIIad of a Soldier RUSSINA CLUB-FRONT ROW: Erwin, I., Calfee, K., Vice-President, Boeckman, K., President, Vossbrink, N., Law, D. A., Faculty Advisor, ROW 2: Prost, S., Feland, A., Feland, nl., Lamb, S., Finley, D., ROW 3: Tibbs, N., Marchand, C., Mason, j.,'GiIkey, R. .-:.:'.:ng:A...ur,.v1..-' in i 1 183 184 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-FRONT ROW: Phelps, R., Clerk: Wright, S., President, Weaver, R., Secretary, ROW 2: Schatz, C.. Holman, T., Albins, j. CSO C. L. Duke The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA- TION was organized to afford the college com- munity with an opportunity to obtain informa- tion about Christian Science. The organization holds weekly testimony meetings, annually sponsors a lecture by a Christian Scientist, and promotes interreligious cooperation. At various times during the school year, films, records, tape recordings, and informal talks are presented as parts of the weekly program. C. I.. DAKE SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Wcxtllillgtcill. Kemp, W., President, ROW 2: Wedge, K., Butherus, D., W., Cartwright, C., Jennings, T. B., Irwin, Tibbs, N.. The C. L. DAKE CEOLOCICAL SOCIETY was organized in memory of Dr. Charles L. Dake, late professor of the Department of Geology and Geological Engineering. The goal of the society is to create a greater interest in the earth sciences and to promote social relationships among its members. The society sponsors guest speakers, educational field trips to mining districts and areas of geologi- cal interest, and a spring picnic for geology department faculty and students. R., Secretary-Treasurerg Centzler, E., Dewey, R., Smith, C., Carrison, E., ROW 3: Speer, W., Collins, l Rock Climbing Club The RUCK CLIMBING CI,L'B was organ- ized at the University ol' Missouri at Rolla in the spring of IQ64. The purpose oi. thc organ- ization is to encourage sale practices and proper techniques of roclx climbing, Nlcrnbcr- ship is open to any student who has an interest in climbing. The club, which organizes climb- ing trips to local bluffs and quarries, supplies the needed equipment and leadership for proper climbing safety. Forensic Society . The FORICNSIC SOCIETY was founded at UMR in 1963. It is composed of students in- terested in the art of public speaking. The main function of the society is to sponsor the UMR Debate Team, which engages in intercol- legiate competition with colleges and uni- versities across the nation. Members also participate in dramatic interpretation, poetry, ROCK CLIMBING CLUB-FRONT Row. Hat-kbarih, R.. and f'Xff'mI9 f3'1f '1'S Slmllfilltl- Kratschmer, E., President: Kemp, W., ROW 2: Marchand, C., Hays, T., Treasurer, Alexander, E. FORENSIC SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Gardner, S., Secretary, Simon, D., Vice-President, Wolfsberger. j., Presidentg Oesterling, W., Faculty Advisor, ROW 2: Murray, C., Treasurer, Warner, j., Calbierz, C., M-onk, M. 185 RUGBY-FRONT ROW: Stewart, J., Wehner, T., lst Vice-President, Riely, R., President, Keogh, j., Advisor, Dun- ning. E., Secretary, Lauck, D., Vice-President, Sloan, Wilson, S., Riege, j.. Treasurer, ROW 2: Handlan, T., Mahanna, A., Morris, C., Rowland, Kimball, B., Conaray, W., Dillon, P., Weniger, C., Schweigert, K., ROW 3: Crecelius, R., Behrens, R., Fridley, M., Equipment Manager, Luth, B., Burke, B., Dowling, I., Weber, j., Hellmann, K. Rugby Club The UMR RUGBY CLUB was founded in the spring of 1963. Its purpose is to foster inter- est in the sport of rugby football and to bring honor and recognition to its members and the University through competition with other teams. The first team was inexperienced, and often short of members. Now the ruggers have gained experience, increased membership, capable coaches, better equipment, and the yiigorous support of an enthusiastic student odv. Gamma Delta GAMMA DELTA, the International Asso- ciation of Lutheran Students, was founded on the UMR campus in 1945. Programs and ac- tivities are planned to promote better Chris- tian knowledge and service and to provide Christian fellowship. Membership is open to all students at the university. Activities in- clude a monthly supper, guest speakers, social events with other chapters, and an annual regional conclave. GAMMA DELTA-FRONT ROW: Heuberlin, A., Regional President, Nagy, D., President, Durand, G., Corresponding Secretary, Livengood, R., Vice-President, Schultz, J., Treasurer, ROW 2: Quayle, W., Otto, C., Palisch, A., Klein- sorge, R., Liescheidt, K., Heimsoth, M., Steffen, B. i ' . 1 i , 2 I . li l . i 1 I . 2 ' l . , - , qt.,-1 i IRANIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Ranjbar, A., Treasurer, Khan-Abadi, M., Farazandeh, A., President, Rezvani. j., Secretarvg Razavi, A., ROW 2: Sanii, M., Youselian, j., Vice-President, Mahrou, A., Rezghi, A., Darabi. lf., Amirgholi, Hedayati, V. The IRANIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION was founded in 1957 and was approved by the administration of UMR in 1965. The purposes of the ISA are to promote friendly relations between the Iranian students at UMR, to pro- vide guidance to new Iranian students on campus, and to keep the Iranian students at UMR informed of the news concerning Iran and Iranian students throughout the world. ISA also endeavors to make better understood the cul- ture and political situation of the country of Iran. NSPE The NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PROFES- SIONAL ENGINEERS received its charter in December of 1966. The organization is aimed at the promotion and protection of the profes- sion of engineering as a social and economic inf-luence vital to the nation. The society is made up of over 65,000 professional engineers who serve industry and the public as well as their profession. N.S.P.E.-FRONT ROW: Schaeffer, M., Gardner, S., Secretary: Rranham, J., Cantwell, D., President, Ricono, M., Treasurer, Muskopf, L., Holman, T., ROW 2: Durham, V., Westray, W., Kramer, j., Duresky, J., Kalbac, R., Morris, G., Corbett, T., ROW 3: Boswell, R., Hutcherson, D., Carr, E., Strauser, G., Hicks. N., Henderson. R., Hockett, NI.. Porter, G., ROW 4: Purcell, R., Arnold, R., Adams, W., Tavlor, D., Eads, G., Forrest, R., Viland, D., ROVV 5: Warner, j., Hoesly, R., Lueck, R., Thies, D., Svoboda, M., Rowland, S., Rogge, G. 187 188 7 ASME-FRONT ROW: Holman, T., Bennington, L., Kasten, J. Secretary, Mueller, D., Vice-President-Programs' Vaughan, D., Treasurer, Bornemann. L. President: Anderson, R., Vice-President-Membership: Gardner, S., Vice- President-Publicity, Riess, R., Rule, R.. Grosse, D., ROW 2: Doerflinger, A., Hedayati, V., Benton, C., Rytter, N. Oti, Steinkoetter, G., Chadwick, j., Orr, T., Garrett, W., Ackmann, D., ROW 3: Riley, Eaton, T., Duresky, B. Hanstein, E., Glusac, P., Downing. K., Uthe, R., Mitchell, T., Keeling, M., Farrell, J., ROW 4: Moenster, B., jenson, G., Berger, Bucher, M., Strauss, S., Featherly, I., Andreae, R., Tice, R., Greenwood, M., ROW 5: Huck, j., Melzer, G., Showmaker, H., Kmecz, G., Olson, E., Woodland, C., Ziegler, K., Smith, G. ASME The Student Section of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS was organized at UMR in 1930. The organiza- tion endeavors to present an introduction to the professional mechanical engineering field hy sponsoring industrial tours, and encourag- ing participation in design and technical paper contests. The local student section participates in preparing displays for University Day and sponsors student delegates to the annual Na- tional Society meeting. a a FELA The FEDERATION OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS was organized on the UMR campus in 1961. The organization is dedicated pri- marily to create understanding among Latin American, American and other foreign stu- dents. Monthly meetings are held giving mem- hers an opportunity to present discussions about political and economic development in Latin American countries as well as a review of their folklore and customs. F.E.L.A.-FRONT ROW: Handler, R., SanMartin, E., Adjunta, j., President: Garcia, E., ROW 2: Barrientos, S., Ascanio, C., Vice-President, Benavides, F., Secretary, Aragon, P., Reijenstein dIAciern0, C. li' K ll ii li 5 I l 1 ORGANIZATION ARAB STUDENTS-FRONT ROW: Al-Omari, F., President. Boulos. M., Al-Hashimi, S.. Karam, F.. Findley, M., Advisor, Row 2: El Cuindi, M., Boulds, If., Treasurer, Abul-Husn, R., Secretary, Karam, lf.. Kadii. L., Vice-President, Maklad. M., Belrhandoriz, M., Tannous, N. OAS The purpose of the ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS at UMR is to promote mutual understanding and stronger ties among the Arab students on campus. The organiza- tion also attempts to achieve better under- standing between the Arab student and the American students. Through its monthly meet- ings, films, talks, and discussion groups, the OAS presents to all who are interested the Arabis unique culture and Way' of life. Alpha Chi Sigma ALPHA CHI SIGMA is a national honorary fraternity for outstanding students of chem- istry and chemical engineering. The Beta Delta Chapter at the University of Missouri- Rolla strives to promote scholarship and in addition sponsors a safety program for all laboratories. The chapter also attempts to bind its members with lasting friendship, to strive for the advancement of chemistry, and to help students make the adjustment from collegiate to professional lite. Other activities this year included the sponsoring of field trips, guest speakers and various films. ALPHA CHI SIGMA-FRONT ROW: Smith, C., Fitzgerald, R., Zoellner, L., Faes, j., Vice-Master Alchemist, Parker. D., Master Alchemist, McReynolds, C., Historian, Nissing, K., Ross, E., Master of Ceremonies: Hull, j., Divin, B., Reporter, ROW 2: Kennedy, L., Braden, D., Freeman, D., Wigginton, C., Tolliver, T., Treasurer, VValtrip. T., Bennett, W., Zimmer, j., Divis, R., Murray, C., Row 3: Ashby, K., Mintner, D.. Iidvvards, W., Alumni Secretary, Latty. J., Pahl, R., Thiessen, C., Palmer, R., Smith, A., Lomax, G., ROW -1: Throeltmorton, j., Recorder: Hornbacli. D.. Brice, B., Hobelmann, D., Traut, D., Eshbaugh, R., Oeffner, j., Allen, G., Walker, D. 189 90 illl llil i 1 L Q I i Q . . 2 - - .. . . ETA KAPPA NU-FRONT ROW: Hamilton, j., Recording Secretary, Spence, J., Vice-President, Wiseman, I. President, Spence, D., Corresponding Secretary, Mank, D., Smithson, W., Treasurer, Roth, L., Gulick, M., Wise, K., ROVV 21 Durand. D., Kan, C., Engelbrecht, R., Ban, S., Neumeyer, W., Fowler, R., Biggerstaff, G., Schultz, I., Porter, C., ROW 3: Tovvnson, D., Besterfeldt, D., Hyde, N., Bell, N., Karger, R., Reed, M., Gill, J., Graham, D., Voss, T., Suszko, VV., ROVV 4: Livengood, R., Kuchenig, F., joggerst, D., Gillmore. J., Bell, G., Gray, D., Smashey, M. SWE The SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS is a national professional organization of women engineers and Qvvomen who are engineering or science studentsl The purposes of the society are to present the ideals of Women in the engineering profession and to encourage wom- en with the technical aptitudes and interests to enter the engineering field. The UMR branch sponsors several events and activities during the year including a HCoke partym in Septem- ber and a picnic in May. a s Hartung. M., Horn, A. Etc: Kcippo Nu The Gamma Theta Chapter of ETA KAPPA NU is a member of the association of College Honor Societies for students enrolled in electrical engineering. The chapter at UMR supplies E. E. laboratory insurance scholar- ships and graduate school catalogues and other services to electrical engineering students. Membership into Eta Kappa Nu is restricted to the upper one-third of the seniors, the upper one-quarter of the juniors, and to prominent graduate electrical engineers. SWE-FRONT ROVV: Kelly, L., Taylor, R., President, Day, J., Kalz, J., Corresponding Secretary, Minich, C., ROW 2: Hempfling, P., Durand, G., Brunkhorst, M., McNally, P., Bronson, B., Drissel, N., Glick, L. o- C7 il - r f 1 xi. it if . 'el if ga PHOTO CLUB-FRONT ROW: Tenes. Vice-President: Davidson, j., Slocum, j., President: Tucker. K., Astrack. R., ROW 2: Mahn, W., Cunningham. H., Parkes, R., Davidson, j., Aschinger. F., VVidmer, R. Photo Club The UMR PHOTO CLUB was established with the purpose of furthering an interest in amateur photography and providing its mem- bers with helpful information concerning all phases of photography. Guest speakers and color movies are added attractions at the regular club meetings. Each spring the club sponsors the Annual Photo Club Contest which is open to all students, faculty, and residents of the UMR area. Tau Beta Pi The TAU BETA Pl ASSOCIATION, na- tional engineering honor society, was founded in 1885. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and engineering orientation from the senior and junior classes. This year, local activities of Tau Beta Pi included sponsoring the Freshman Friends coupon hooldet and awarding the Outstanding Freshman Scholarship. Nationally, Tau Beta Pi administers many fellowships and student loans in the interest of engineering educations. TAU BETA PI--FRONT ROW: Russell, I., Engelbrecht, R.. Corresponding Secretary, Ban, S., Recording Secretary, Spence, j., President, Mank, D., Vice-President, Smithson, B., Cataloger: Livengood, R., Treasurer: ROW 2: Durand, D., Browning, F., Ludwig, L., Cullic, R., Braden, D., Lomax, C., Roth, L., ROVV 3: VVeitzel, P., Showmaker H., Racldey, DI., Kreilich, j., Throckmorton, J., Storrs, S., Wiltrip, T., Wiseman, j., ROW 4: Hamilton, j., Strehler. M., Spence, D., Bulmer, B., Berglund, R., Wood, W., Bruns, C., Culick, M., ROW 5: Chadwick, j., Mueller, R.. C ubb, D., Bell, N., Latty, j., Thies, D., Phelps, R., Hartung, M. t gi i, 1. y . 191 192 ww..- YN-vu 'US KERAMOS-FRONT ROW: Drumwright, R., Treasurer, Wood, W., Vice-President, Portnoff, N., Zullig, D., Walther, C., Secretary, BOW 2: Denlow. I., Pienaud, N., Micliei, I., Beasley, Pt., Addington, I.. BSU The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION has grown from a few students meeting occasionally at the First Baptist Church to more than 175 who participate in regular activities. The function of BSU is to supplement the ministry of the five local Baptist churches attended by students. Major events of the year included a weekend at the Lake of the Uzarks, co-sponsoring of Dr. George Schweitzer from the University of Tennessee BSU, summer missions work, youth- led revival teams, and an annual spring outing. Keromos KERAMOS, a national professional frater- nity open to outstanding students in ceramic engineering and science, was organized at UMR in I947. Student members of the organi- zation are chosen on the basis of their char- acter, scholarship record, and promise of success in the ceramic field. Projects included the building of the Ceramic Department display for Engineeris Day. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-FRONT BOW: Davidson, I., Pxagsdale, C., Publicity Chairman, Yount, M., Enlistment Chairman, Arney, D., President, Davidson, j., ROW 2, Harms, T., Davis, R., Parkes, B., Schlett, P. Hardwick, D., Greer, j., BOW 3: Hallock, j., Curd, W., Reed, M., Bowen, W., Schottel, J., BOW 4: Tracy, Pi., McCormick, C., Mohr, E., Thorn, S., Devotional Chairman, Hedley, Q., Secretary, Schlef, C. , S A i I 'Qu-f xxsn I . U 5 I -. .I s t l s ur' CHI EPSILON-FRONT ROW: Ceile. R.. Ludwig, Ll, Zenge, T., Cullic, R., Secretary, Chapman. R., President, Long, , Lvnch, ., Teasurerg RONV 2: Storrs, S., Hitt, C., Rruns, C., lfydinann, P., Browning, IV.. Arinstrong, Xl., ROW' J 4 l' . l lf 3: Brooks, R., Botltin, M., Astraelx, R., Magee, R., Black, I. Chi Epsilon CHI HPSILON, the national Civil Engineer- ing honor fraternity, was installed at UMR in 1950. The object of the chapter is to contrib- ute to the improvement of the engineering profession by fostering the development of the technical ability among civil engineers. Mem- bership is chosen from the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes of the Civil En- gineering Department. The local chapter has a present membership of ninety-two students and faculty members. Pi Tau Sigma The Missouri chapter of PI Tau Sigma, a national honorary Mechanical Engineering fraternity, was founded at LTNIR in April of 1955. Members are selected on the basis o scholarship, engineering ability, and character The societyis objectives are to foster high ideals of the engineering profession and to develop its projects which are beneficial to the ME Department. PI TAU SIGMA-FRONT ROW: Field, L., Vice-President, Russell, Showinalxer, H., Corresponding Secretary, Weitze, P., President, Anderson, R., Recording Secretary, Buliner, R., Treasurer, ROVV 2: Duren, D.. Hainner. C., George, D., Chadwick, j., Roam, Redington, M., ROW 3: Holman, T. Smith, P., Thies, D., Bryan, C., Hrastich, A. 193 194 'gp-' 'Q .- 91 3 INDIA ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: Raina, M., Shah, B., Vice-President, Agrawal, A., Secretary, Mohta, B., ROW 2: Sinha, B., Vaidya, B.. Patel. S., Verma. V., Tiku, P., Kelkar, S. Indio Association The INDIA ASSOCIATION was organized on the UMR campus in 1960. Its purpose is to promote friendship and understanding among students from India and other countries and to help Indian students adjust to their new en- vironment. The Association also serves to acquaint the people of Rolla with Indiais unique culture. The organization sponsors such ac- tivities as movies, documentaries, and lectures on Indian culture as part of its program to acquaint UMR students with India. CSA The CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ofthe Universityq. of Missouri at Rolla was founded in 1964. The primary purpose of the organization is to bring together the Chinese students on campus, to develop a wholesome brotherhood among them, and to help new Chi- nese students adjust to the new environment. The Association also introduces Chinese cul- ture to the local community. Activities spon- sored by the organization include a Chinese banquet on Christmas Eve. CHINESE STUDENTS-FRONT ROW: Chi, C., Chen, C., Chuang, C., Huang, A., Sun, S., Chen, M., Shen, K., President, Liu, j., Chen, C., Shido, Y., Lee, T., ROW 2: Chiu, W., Loh, C., Hung, S., Tai, C., Huang, A., Lee, J., Tseng, K., Hsei, K., Chiang, j., Cheng, T., Shis, C., Chi, T., Lin, j., Hu, L., ROW 3: Tzeng, J., Lou, Y., Chao, S., Shan, S., Chen, H., Chow, Y., Tien, T., Chu, T., Yang, K., Chen, S., Li, M., Hsiao, W., Lin, W., Chen, H., ROW 4: Hsu, K., Shih, W., Chen, H., Chyi, D., Wang, E., Wen, C., Chin, A., Niu, T., Liong, j., Liu, C., Liu, C., Pan, J., Liu, C., Lin, C. u uunawmmm rn .uw 1 f:.f1f.znr.,.m..1f,M.mhmn:fnf wammMmwmmwunqmnm1 lfil ll il? gl l lll.lf ll .ll ll alll ,A RAIDERS-FRONT ROW: Ripley, D., Pellegrino, D., Bartley, S-31 Wagner, H., Executive Officer, Davis, R., Com- manding Officer, Spalding, T., S-lg Webber, C., Asst. S-3, Freeman, R., Myers, J., ROW 2: Klema, P.. Chambers. T., Fessenlen, R., Vrenick, E., Cheek, M., Conrad, M., Rockford, B., Belsky, L., Callihan, C., ROW 3: Neely, D., Spitzmiller, Strang, B., Evans, D., Stovall, M., Hutchinson, D., Coggins, B., Plummer, j., Altepeter, M., ROVV 4: Evans, Short, Elfrink, M., Trout, H., Coetz, D., Davis, Davis, Montgomery, D., Dunard, Raiders The RAIDERS were first recognized a campus organization in january, 1967. Estab- lished as a voluntary unit of the ROTC pro- gram, the Raiders provide training and instruction for all military students who want to learn more than is taught in the classroom. Using nearby Ft. Leonard Wood and Clark National Forest for their field training exer- cises, the Raiders conduct weekend patrols and simulated night missions, W. T. Shrenlc The W. T. SHRENK SOCIETY was founded in 1960 as a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. The objectives are to ac- quaint the chemistry student with the profes- sional aspects of the science, and to promote good relations between the student and faculty. This past year the society has aided in the activities of University Day by giving tours through the Chemical Engineering Building and setting up exhibits. W. T. SCHRENK SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Mohr, jr. E., Lamb. S., Day, j., Drissel. N., Fanslxa. R.. President: Schlaf, T., Secretary-Treasurerg ROW 2: Tappmeyer, W., Faculty Advisor, Lutz, D., Altepeter, M., Faes, -I., VValker, M., Burns, H., Koch, j., Wilson, L. 195 196 AICHE-FRONT ROW: Diyin, B., Moskopf, L., Reporter, Bennett, W., Vice-President, Vrenick, E., Rapp, E., President, Throckmorton, I., Secretary, McReynolds, C., Treasurer, Latty, I., Ross, E., Hull, I., ROW 2: Steffen, B., Fitzgerald. R., Boswell, B., Beilstein, I., Braden, D., Pahl, R.. Smith, A., Tolliver, R., Darari-Aliabad, F., Lomax. C., ROVV 3: Murray, C., VVeiler. R.. Haiducek, B., Edwards, W., Haseltine, D., McCormick, L., Palmer, R., VVatkins, I., Neuwirth, D., Sandolla, M., ROW 4: Ashby, K., Wussler, A., Medlin, G., Canon, R., Thiessen, C., Ferguson, D.. Schroeder. C.. Dierolf. jr. R., Seeland, M., ROW 5: Schwanke, C., Farmer, I., Allen, G., Hobelmann, D., jones, I., Traut. D.. Oeffner, I.. Ott, W., Schnettler, M. AICHE The UMR student chapter of the AMERI- CAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERS was chartered in 1939. It provides the student with atmosphere for professional development through programs presented by highly trained professional men from industry. Twice AIChE has received the Blue Key Award for the campus organization with the best program. In addition to the bimonthly meetings, spring and fall outings give the students and faculty a chance to associate on an informal level. Alpha Sigma Mu ALPHA SIGMA MU, the national honor fraternity for metallurgical engineers, was founded at UMR in 1958. Membership into the fraternity is limited to those metallurgy stu- dents who are in the upper one-third of their class. Its purposes are to further the art and science of metals, to promote and recognize scholarship and professional attainment, and to make better relations among metallurgy schools. ALPHA SIGMA MU-FRONT ROW: Kelahan, M., LaPresta, C., Fesler, D., President, Sandusky, D., Vice-President, ROW 2: Ruprecht, W., Berglund, R., Schumacher, A., Cox, B. AIAA-FRONT ROW: Morris, C., Cain, C., Tenes, H., Featherly, R., Quayle, VV., Brendle, S., Secretary, XVhitliaus, D., Treasurer, Lieder, li., Steinlioetter, C., Chadwick, ROW 2: Kruse, O., Aclxmann, D., Ziegler, K., Orr, T.. Scheffel, C., Oti, If., Saxton, H., Davis, R., Creenwood, M., ROW 3: Miera D., Christanell, li., Heuermann, C. Phillips. C., Publicity Chairmang Bucher, M., Olson, E., Downing, K., Browne, K., Capelli, T.. ROW' 4: NIcCee, D., Smith. C.. Huck, J., Umphenouv, C., Woods, E., Efthim, A., Clubb, D., Strauss, S., Holman, T., Amos, D. AIAA The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERQ- NAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS at the Uni- versity of Missouri-Rolla serves as a link between the student and advances made in space technology. The AIAA is concerned with problems of propulsion, instrumentation, guidance, materials, astrophysics, and related space-age fields. Student members are ac- quainted with developments in these fields through discussion groups and guest speakers. Kcippci Kappa Psi KAPPA KAPPA PSI. a national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, gives recogni- tion for outstanding achievement in the field of music. The fraternityis purposes are to promote the welfare of the college band, to honor outstanding bandsmen, to stimulate campus leadership, and to strengthen the ties between college bands. Delta Camma Chapter, founded in 1958 at the UMR campus, was last year chosen one of the top ten chapters in the country. KAPPA KAPPA PSI-FRONT ROW: Dawson, C., Wedge, K., Presidentg Thomas, I., Secretaryg Schoeffel, R., Treasurer, Blumentritt, R., Taylor, R., ROW 2: Musterman, S., Kurtz, T., McCormick, C., Schoeffel, W., Click, j., Conrad, C. I 197 198 PERSHING RIFLES-FRONT ROW: Palmer, S., Asst. Drill Master: Miller, W., Ist Sgt.g Kwiecinski, T., Public Information Officer, Foster, C., Commanding Officer, Arras, C., Ist Lt., O'Neill, j., Executive Officer, Kruckemever, W., S-2, Anderson, R., Pledge Trainer, Wilcox, T., S-4, 2nd Lt., Cowen, I., S-3, Operations Officer, ROW 2: Gunter, j., VVagner, P., Mitchell, F., Pugh, A., Asst. S-21 Wattenbarger, j., Ingram, nl., Wilson, L., Fecht, R., Watson, T., ROW 3: Ward, R., Winsor, B., Senes, L., Judd, M., Borchardt, j., Sigrist, I., Garrett, W., Mcllnav, J., Roth, L., ROW -I: Hencey. S., Fenton, G., Schreiner, R., Buclqwalter, j., Ferguson, D., Miller, W., Nenninger, W., Houdeshell, D., Tokralts, G., ROW 5: Rothermich, R., Bowlin, R., Zoellner, C., Potzmann, K., Gross, E., VonDemfange, W., Asst. S-3, jungermann, K., Sloan, G. Pershing Rifles Membership in the PERSHING RIFLES is open to all basic ROTC cadets. Company K-7 maintains an exhibition drill team, which has placed either first or second at the last eight annual Regimental Assemblies. Last year the team performed at the Memphis Tennessee Cotton Carnival. The company also maintains a pistol team, rifle team, standard squad and platoon, and supplies a color guard and cannon detail at all football games. Chi Alpha The membership of the CHI ALPHA or- ganization consists of those students who are members of the Assemblies of God Churches. The purpose of Chi Alpha is to provide a link between the college campus and the church. It strives to furnish the college campus and the church. It strives to furnish the college stu- dent with spiritual training, social activities and service. Social activities of the organiza- tion include such things as recreation at the church and combined activities with chapters from nearby colleges. CHI ALPHA-FRONT ROW: Richardson, T., Godwin, W., Woolery, B., Secretary-Treasurer, Chandler, E., Vice- President, Fingaco, N., ROW 2: Hughes, V., Gunter, j., Bryant, D., Hughes, D. 1 mm4 f,wnz -rw-rum. 1lu i v il 1 1 . E ! l li .ry la l i i i l r V 4 1. i l i n l 4 l l i l l i 4 l r 4- F' x i Z ,QW 'l 'v MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROVV: Mangunwidjojo, A., Treasurer, Kasapoglu, K.. Xlahrnood. NI.. Secretary: Talbi, A., ROW 2: Belrhandoria, M., Lala, K., Izmirli, A. MSA The MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION at the University of Missouri-Rolla has as its purpose the promotion of brotherhood and good- will among students who are members of the Moslem faith. This year they scheduled dis- cussion groups and guest speakers at their meetings which were held periodically through- out the year. This helped to inform the student body and community of the goals and ideals of the Islam religion. SAE The UMR SOCIETY OF AUl'ONlO'l'IX'li ENGINEERS is the largest and one of the most active branches in the nation. In three of the last four years it has been recognized as an Outstanding Student Branch by the S..:X.E. :Xc- tiyities include field trips as presentations from some of the most prominent men from these fields. The UMR branch also sponsors a showing of new cars each fall and an automo- bile safety check. SAE--FRONT ROW: McGee, D., Morris, C., Holman, T., Stigall, D., Vice-President, Catley, XV., Faculty Advisor' Huber, T., President, Redington, M., Secretary, Ebbesmeyer, S., Roam, j., Tice, R., ROW' 2: Bukowski. j.. Hedaj ati V., Mitchell, T., Aimerilo, M., Rytter. N., Breckinridge, D., Schillinger, R.. Schafle, R.. Sandella, NI., Garrett. XY. Kruse, O., ROW 3: Powell, C.. Benton, C., Murray, D., Wheloye. R., Davis, R., Moffat. R., Brinker, Nl., Kasten j. Bytnar, M., Hardwick, D., ROW -1: Meeker, W., Duresky, B., Moenster, B., Rueter, D., Smith, C., Clusac, P., Iiads C., Freiert, R., George, D., Schaeffer, M., ROW 5: Sianholtzer, T., Hart, C., Stellern, T., Showmaker, H., L'the. R. Berger, J., Howard, N., Altrup, C., Stripling, C., Lee, R.. ROW 6: Benningtor, L., Clubb, D., VVunderlich, D. Umphenouv, C., Thies, D., Bucher, M., Olson, E., Davis, j., Sinar, M. L. 199 Living Units .J g U4-. Q 'iggkfg-. xge I ,LM H u W , ,. H F 5 I f A .A E-V , fc MW, 'r - ffl ffw - , .Qu-6...-lun-nbc-od 202 iv N' Q i 5 A .E . . ,3 iii A f .... Q 1- Q ' - 5 1 If' 31, Lg hw 3 .: 3 If ,Q f'7., , 4' wr. .5 1' WSNX' .- .W . 1.1 5? ix 1 , ,F Q R . ,, 4-Q E 'qv U 5:7 1 A4 . ' .IH w. '.-fi, ff -' a. 4 , 4- . xr w ,M y v .- 5 gy. 1.31- xc 'Wm ,UQ KY: , gwwf MU., esxgyif , . , rx mmf: f ' QQ, f 'X Q 'af if FR 112 1 Zlgwvwf fi,- ' ' , l dwl' L A?'w7'IfZw?Mif3 -' ' L ' is N' Q QW: Mx 'L X 'Y 4 4 15 wbgif'-ffX?ifQJ'f'i?.av 5, ' x 1 . ng M y? 5, 5 ' p., . lx , 1- : - f , k Wx, -iq WN W. ' 'N 1 W, Li f -f ' Hlwvw xaf , - ,N fi 'fa f - S J QAM 2 , A V-Q J' - , N, - X' x :ij ,Q ,,. i r I T X, ,,,,,,i - fx wg: Q W 1 Ax ' f'-w 'wffiiiggbf 815 ' 4 f gs V Q. N ef, 1 ., f W x , x ,W Y 4 X if f -M?'5'.if'w1 ' gm f 5, 'J 'K' -A -. , ' A f..f - A - A , ,Q-3 Q, -f .1 AV Q4 ' '52 . ? ' ,X Q QQ 0 'iwii Q x ' H if X ' ' Ili 3 x x , 351 ry . - K W 32? ,, y -4 vi 1,6 - . If ggi? A Aw W Q . W X,-,Q-X f K -5 : ' Q ' 3 3 ' I W .,.A, , Q fbi 1 - 22' ' 'gi A ,,,,,,, . , ,,,, , V, ,,,, Q k ' 5 - Af , , T l 1 f' Vu ' 229 V '. X Q 2 fmj ' if' A! 9 W4 'Lew-:ze A' :Til A 'N 'X iirfff.: V , r f YM..-. -' f X ' 'H 1 Q Q :MS 1 W IP , G ff' .3 1 I-5 iw, I X, L , , ,, Qi , ' ff 5 . fx: if Q, , , . Ms' ff. , ,, ., , Fraternities 1 3 , lj d :fix , yr i1 555.5 Z t -,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,!7t..,, V X- 7 9 Z ww W , f fe , ,. s ffl' A 308 W. 19th Street is the present location ofAcacia. A . C C1 C I C1 The University of Missouri-Rolla Chapter of ACACIA was founded on November 16, 1958, fifty-four years after the founding of the first Acacia National Fraternity Chapter at the University of Michigan, in 1904. The purpose of Acacia is to provide a strong bond of fraternal friendship among the brothers and to prepare members for their active part in the community up- on graduation. The brotherhood consists sxgyg W pi. V of students who are either the sons or ' brothers of Masons or who have been recommended by two Masons. Based upon Masonic principles Acacia strives to attain high scholastic achievements while at the same time taking an active part in all campus and social affairs. f mg? Their scholastic achievements has been ll rg shown by a high percentage of brothers W - v having been elected to scholastic and honor fraternities. This year members have distinguished themselves by hold- ing such offices as vice president of Phi Eta Sigma, historian of Phi Eta Sigma, and vice president of Scabbard and Blade. Their campus activities vary MeZ1befSw0fkedf0gefheffnfdkinefflfe from participation in all intramural oft ehouse' sports to members taking an active part on committees responsible for the planning of St. Pat's, Military Ball, 204 and Creek Week. -B x ,,, . r,1J X W, .sz guise The neighborhood dogs A knew where they could get some attention. ,U 1 1 x .Q X' 1 11 I 1 3 J -f 3 YJ. .tt usb 0 I L 9? X X L, 1' Ni Ti fi N f' 1' kllswrdhg' wx L--f'4 2 x 159' f f 1 if ---A Xfff if Lexi I'f' v ' ' H,-' H'-1 ff' , I 2,1 f Z I Q W . gg- '-'z' L, sign, ,,...,.L pn, WH 1 xl iii itat , 15 2 5 l 5 2 ,. 5 if ls. ACACIA-FRONT ROW: Peterson, I., Secretary, Stanfill, R., Vice-President, Michel, j., 2nd Vice-President, Neumeyer, L., Treasurer, Neumeyer, W,, Presidentg Kirmeyer, C., Stewardg ROW 2: Rigsbee, R., Newcomer, T., Lakebrink, S., Ritcher, M., Neece, O., ROW 3: Phelan, E., Westfall, L. jr. Gibson, R., Stevall, G.. Carver, R.. Roth, L. 205 O6 ,fzf '- If 5. x , . k I A N, w... X R , V M. ,ff J 1 ,A .nvff -nr 'n-U V PM-Ii, M-...N - i Q 'w.,w-. - 190:45 ..-f-su- At 401 E. 7th Street stands the AEPi house. T e living room was usedfor both studying and relaxing. , , st . qt, . ,v,,. I X ' :XZ 'lam ' JL'-sfzag. 'L -4 5 Alpha Epsilon Pi The Nu Deuteron Chapter of ALPHA EPSILON PI was founded on May 15, 1947, at the Missouri School of Mines and Nletallurgy. Although the chapter became inactive in 1952, it was reac- tivated on May 4, 1963, and reinstalled on May 8, 1966. Since then, it has grown from five charter members to its present membership of thirty nine. One of the fraternityis most im- portant goals is to keep up the high grade point which this year brought them the IFC Scholarship Award and the Student Council Scholarship Award. On campus this year, AEPi gained some prominence in the fields of sports, student government, and campus activities. Athletically, Nu Deuteron had its best season in football, being in tight contention for the league cham- pionship. In student government one of the brothers was vice-president of the Student Council. Many other brothers held offices in various honorary and professional fraternities and societies. I-Zhiri'vA3'55' Q ' Q rr-2 stiff.. 5 55 l ALPHA EPSILON PI-FRONT ROW: Hoffman, H., Eidelman, L., Colbert, K., Faintich, D., joseph, M., Lt. Master, Schwedt, S., Member-at-Large, Cohen, j., Scribe, Oakes, R., Faculty Adviser, BOW 2: Gottlieb, C., Kaplan, M., Denlow, I., Goldstein, M., Gordon, W., Friedman, K., jolly, S., BOW 3: Boutburg, M., Kaplan, B., Ban, G., Feldman, C., Pearly, B., Portnoff, N., Elier, S., Siefel, B., ROW 4: Balaban, T., Baer, H., Goldstein, L., Auerbach, Gast, H., Kirk, G., Feder, S., ROW 5: Krem, B., Oppenheim, M., Gold, R., Cohen, T. Mayer, M., Hochman, I., Galler, W. Many assignments were straightened out over the phone. 207 208 .. Alpha Phi Alpha Three years have passed since the founding of Epsilon Chapter of ALPHA PHI ALPHA on the campus of the University of Missouri-Rolla. These three years have brought with them great strides and advances for a young fraternity. This is evidenced in every- thing from scholastic achievement to athletic competition. This year Alpha Phi Alpha won the annual pledge class pajama race before the homecoming football game. They also came in first place in intermural track and second place in intramural basketball. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha hold aloft concepts of high scholastic stand- ards, high moral character, and brotherly love. These things are the prime requisites of a successful col- lege career and a successful future. Each year they grow, adhering to their motto, 'iFirst of all, servants of all, we shall transcend allfi Alplza Phi Alpha took first place in intramural track. I ALPHA PHI ALPHA-FRONT ROW: Marsh, Pi., Treasurer, Harvey, W., House ManagcFLV5l'5f9,FP-v XgCe'li'gEEidEix1t5 Ranigeya DW Pregiglenfg Winfield, F., Secretary, Coleman, H.. Sphinx Master, Hill, L.,hP1O .G yjeihnggm R , IF6 Peoples, V., Brown, rl., Parliamentarian, Nelson, L., Carr, R., White, R., ROW 3: T urman, ., 1 , -, Representative, Hishaw, R., Morrison, R., Denton, L., Goodwin, I J' ,, '5 ,. Q. v 4 1 J' ,.f w A 2 L ,.,,, -1 --in slum-- AVI l':!'l U0 l'l VI Va rg pg pl .vl nl In PN '-' '-' M W va In m nl Highway 63 at Elm. it if u Q 'L' 'A' 'Ax 'Ax' x'f!kly ,Li sea 1. 'N 1 A .Y mms.: :Zvi vi N4 was wr.: nv vm L IA IA hx Af-ii an.: nw 2 7 qv. , 1 ll U41 U11 nu nu -A4 J g A You can profit by each others mistakes when .studying together. f N? k. 'Q 'ff 4 X hi , 3, 1 , f 'Q X ' 47 ' V , .Q X Y x S, Ax, . .X - 'e.. as u 'V'-1:4 N. -- 209 210 Pete Silkworth justfixed an evening snack. I Beta Sigma Psi Due to the completion of its new house on Fraternity 'Drive and its ac- celerated rush program, BETA SIGMA PSI has reached more and more of the Lutheran students. In the past few years membership has increased greatly and presently stands at sixty men living in the house with high hopes for a large pledge class this coming fall. The Beta Sigs are active in all phases of campus ife, and its members presently hold offices in such organizations as ASME, Math Club, St. Patis Board, IFC, ACM, and SEC. Always in contention on the athletic field, Beta Sig has placed among the leaders in intramural standing for the iast several years. Scholarship also is of 'prime importance among the members. Beta Sig has been among the top three grade point houses on campus for the Cast three years with its active grade 'point first among fraternities again in ,BS On the national level, Eta Chapter das received the award for most out- standing chapter of Beta Sigma Psi for Q966-67. BETA SIGMA PSI-FRONT BOW: Ollinger, F., Hartman, D., Ist Vice-President, Koenig. C., Treasurer, Warmann B., Secretary, Hellwege, B., Steward, Mueller, E., Presi- dent, Hoenerhoff, B., Social Chairman, Sauer, P., Sanocki P., Exchequer, Berkbigher, L., BOW 2: Bailey, B., Kruse, O., Williams, J., Siesennop, B., Vahle, M., Corresponding Secretary, Both, A., Williams, M., janis, Pt., Dieckmeyer, O., Seifert, B., Silkworth, P., RCW 3: Breitenbach, B., a w Ziegler, K., Lehenbauer, D., Tegtmeyer, R., Koerner, R. Kopf, K. Sample, M. Klobucher, S., Orr, T., Bowold, C, BOW 4: Meier, D., Engelhardt, W., Schade, C., Freiert R., Beishir, M., Bergsieker, B., Bertrand, W., Wussler B., Schuppau, W., Schmaltz, R., BOW 5: Rosenkoetter, j. Meyerholtz, j., janssen, j., Ericson, C., Hoffman, C. Probst, L., Harms, K. Krueger, J., Niermann, F., Green, B J-01 ,,.- 4 l Wu, Y , A,,,,,..... qw 'wiv- .studying ' 1 'FXS , ZQFFE -rc-.1 4- H I r ,X :W , ' x f ., . -Y ' ,I iff, Q 0 ,jf 'yrs t, 'inf' ., fx: U x L4 is :J gk' 7 F . ji. . A lr ' ' , Syl ,W W W ', , f ll '1' ff. rf : n fa' QP, .ff f .1 fl' A H7',s' 3f fc .,':.l'1f : Y . fi NS: ' iw . S . Q - . 'V in i T -' A .Ex 55 1 i 5 .-:f'1efL,, N W ff Q' 3, .... . 'M n F ,gays 'Yi .fr ' 7+ in.- ' lm . Q '- - Q l , 4 l 'I - ' 4' . A 1 V4 1. ,,.. 1 1 -.Rx ' N .' '1 C .'L 'v'A' ' X20 - ' 'Nr' J 'r . ' ' f I ' . X I V i 1 . 141.-.K - ' 'F A Q if .. A 2 . 1?:. F ' .fi tray, .251 -fi., - ? ' ' sk Y T. . . H ' :Ms 7 V' S, 1 v A 5 . ' f ' ' 1 ' ' ' -1 is ' .-if-f . Q . ' r . f iffy- s ' A-.. ' ' f' ' E t ing! Ll 4 'A' 4. V 4 ..-QQ Qinkl 4? ' 71' 'li Q ' C sl ' ' '1 ' 741' Inu' f f' Q fl H h A T 5 A 'J - A ' 3 4 . rg'.'t ?3f-, ff QAM - ' f 1 '. .if . fl y' ,. ff . af 5 l 1 ai 'f 51. . 'em '2- -.: ' Y' ' V -' . - rf Q ' va -. 'eff' M A f f -..., ..,,,,- Q ' f- ' a I l 4 ' -ff!! ' .ni . , . 1- M.. .. , .L I H . W r' U , .. , fp , V A . a A .,., ..,, .... , I f , , ! 1, , - elf? 'T I . ' T ff -ra 1 .1. ' ' wr-V . , 'll , im ' 4 l ? A' :XL ' ' We ' f X P K . Q '- www vi , ,,: 217, i - FV fl I 4, 4 , V, 'f , I fy' iii f ' 5 i 1 + in 1 is . 4 -3 4 M .N J' I . . M 2 H, Q ,, . . P, . if J A ,f 1' ' if 1 ,ff , .. , ' 4 . rr-WM 1 . .f f Y if M . ,,. 1 A fm if-L if ' ., 'wx ' .fs ., N .... M ' Y ' ' . ,.. ' . -at ,.......wW,.- 4 li J :ir 6 I I . v lil L E 5 '3:n 5' 4 I ' Q L- , f T ' ' '9 A- ZX, 1 - - , .K Q gf.. Q V .. 4 It VJ- Y .rmuam ,X 1 , . I' , . ,,. X351 if A -9, , nr ,I 3 J 1 ., . sy ,iv 1 ,, W 4 3 'ffpcfilpfs ! I Y M., - Q., , W . .-v..,,,, , A fr - ww ,naw W, ,, , I W, v. Q 5-f H'kvf - ' N 1 .f 'v,A x 4 .M . f Number 3, Fraternity Drive. DELTA SIGMA PHI-FRONT BOW: Doyle. j., Bruce, B.. Termini, M., Sgt.-at-Arms, Taylor, C., Treasurer, Snow, M., Vice-President, Fuller, Secretary, Bodebush, j., Thompson, j., Bedington, M. BOW 2: Stanze, A., Biley, J., Myles, C., Fronabarger, K. johnson, S., Richards, B., Murray, D., Nieodemus, B. Merrell, W., Teter. R.. Donze, T., BOW 3: Whitney', D. D., Akin. W., Kimmerly, B., Harvey, H., Fiuazzo, I., BOW 4: McClain, S., Maschmann, D., Ward, T., Kistner, J., , Minney, j., Beshore, D., Hellwege, Hinkle, S., Forrest, , B., Boswell, B., BOW 5: Stratman, B., Powell, B., Lee, B., , Historian, Cox, B., Latta, C., Vaughan, C., Twiehell, T., , Laehner, j., Cox, B., Witzel, R., Allen, C., BOW 6: Conway, , J., House Manager, Lee, G., Benezette, R., Hawkins, C., j., President, jones, F. Pledgemaster, Copeland, D., Walkeriluaeh, S., Social Chair- Asst. House Manager, Graham, J., Nelson, M., Starke, B., man, VViegner, j., Niedersehmidt, j., Malicoat, F., Starke , jasper, B., Kemper, C., Edwards, D. Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Epsilon chapter of DELTA SIGMA PHI was founded on the UMR campus on March IO, 1957. An inter- national social fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi has 109 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Delta Epsi- lon is composed of 57 active memhers seeking the same mutual goals of scholarship, leadership, and compan- ionship. In its short existence of II years on this campus, Delta Sig has developed a reputation of scholarship and leader- ship. A iimodern fraternityii with a mature pledge program, Delta Sig just finished its second year in its new house. It consists of two structures: a 'iround housei, for dining and recrea- tion and the sleeping and study quarters which boast unsurpassed student condi- tions. Throughout its life, Delta Sigma Phi has stressed scholarship and en- gineered leadership while at the same time taking an active part in all school affairs. Fredjones explained the operatzon 0 'Delta Sigis new kitchen. Members could go into the round house to wdtch telemston wzthout dtsturbzng those who were trying to study 214 1: Jin mu -. .N , x ,xq 2 'Uv . , Y ,', . , : N-x . lxkw , img Q.m..f,,., W. ,ini AH 1 X X K' A ,f it 1 1, - ati., f . A X, fi if Ag! 'W A A-X . xx . X-N . 'W' 11, ' ,Q 14 5 ' 1 . ,.f 'Yak 'Finn qw N t 'ix W 'x 'Wi? w. 1 ii A lv' ' 1lV, f4.W5 5 .-:1.Mx.. :::-:gmfz - Mm unann- N. , . .'l1'Arwi21nn3,,, , ' 7 W H fl '-fn-0-'M t'v44, IEZJIMQ5 N A, Y E79 if wi' ' M. - N-nu.-. -w.m,.,. qv . .Q , . Sf ,rw . uv-5. ,.f4..,..:gu:w-:'- ,fl f-..,,v,,,,,,ut-f,,, ,. Wy,m-.wok V , s. W- 'wo--, ' f V .. ' PY. -94-h!W !!a 'v Tgyt' ' - 5'3 -4- ' W, 9- X -- .C J- X ' -...,-., fa 55iv5w mx-wa-S-cnsq!'inH ' -x f ,gum , r tsp , 1? in M N-.dirt X ',L',f.' 4 Sf .Ax-,ffm .M Z-fnwx'f v W W I ,. .isa 3, MJ. . v , 1 '-A ' , -4 i 1 - LY, , 4.4 y Vw , jx? Y, , . A ,Q y ,, , M, - ' .N My J J, .. Q t if 55'-we .- ,M M t .Bah . ' ' , ww u.,5,m, Q - ...lf .Q '. V , gf- g ' Q,- Q ' ' 3 , 1 ' 4'6b's-'Q ' 4 ...,, 'iq' V' I' . 'K 1 x-.-V, r of , i ' f 985 Xlshw- .V Mi . , .. -- . ' t A '+fw-- 44 me x J - N -- A M., f.: ,. 1 ,Q U. N g. wax-NQ .M A x Rt. 4, Vichy Road The Delfs came on strong in the St. Pafs Parade with their tribute to Walt Disney. :iQ ww, it yn Delta Tau Delta Epsilon Nu chapter of DELTA TAU DELTA was founded on December 4, 1964, as Kappa Phi. The foilowing year, Kappa Phi became a colony of Delta Tau Delta, a national fraternity. During these formative years, they have been very active in campus ac- tivities. They have participated in all intramural events as well as the games on party week-ends. Many Delts were members of campus organizations this past year. Through the past three years, Delta Tau Delta has prospered and grown. At the present, there are nine- teen members and eight pledges living in the fraternity house. The house, built in 1963, offers comfortable living for the men. They are anticipating a house of about fifty men in the near future. The Deltis chariot team was pullmg ,E ar 4 3, hard all the way. DELTA TAU DELTA-FRONT ROW: Hopper S Asst Treasurer X :million B Sgt at Xrn s Dietrieh XX Cor responding Secretary, Aschinger, E., President Hoff M Nice President Qranmer R Recording beeretarx Dunkailo, P., Ritualistg ROW 2: Deshazer, V N ill J Sleboda D Bath D Parles C Vkalleer bpeneer D., ROW 3: Schreiner, M., Creek, V., Sherfield F Macle A Wielee C Petersen N C rane X1 ROW 4 Paullus T., Treasurer, Garaas, D., Hoppe, T., Benay, L Ricks D Williams Thomason L af, ff 'I fW'i?'1 Number I. Fraternity Drive Kappa Alpha Beta Alpha Chapter of KAPPA ALPHA Order was founded at the Missouri School of Mines in 1904. Since that time the chapter has grown to be one of the major fraternities on campus. Kappa Alpha is an active participant in campus affairs and organizations. Of its 72 members, Kappa Alpha has as a brother the UMR HFreshman of the Yearf, Also this past year, Kappa Al- pha men held major offices in campus organizations. Important offices held were President of the Student Union Board, Vice-president of Blue Key, and Treasurer of IFC. An active participant in intramural sports, Kappa Alpha won the wrestling crown and took third place in basketball. In addition, the diligent efforts of the brothers brought Kappa Alpha first place in the Homecoming decorations contest. Other house functions this year brought about many needed im- provements including a new concrete tennis and basketball court. This can non was used by Kappa Alpha or special occasions. br -ww' Brothers relaxed at afriendly game ofearrls during a.st1ul'ylJreak. KAPPA ALPHA-FRONT ROW: Fischer, J., Parliamen- tarian, Frankenfield, D., Treasurer, Clancv, F., Corre- sponding Secretary, Kuhlmann, R., Vice-President, Craul B., President, Rhea, C., Recording Secretary, Alexander W., Scholarship Officer, Woodruff, M., Historian, joplin R., Sgt.-at-Arms, ROW 2: Conzelman, R., johannpeter. W., Duresky, B., Lindquist, C., Curth, O., Hill, R., Pierce j., Fry, T., Peebles, D., ROW 3: Wilson, S., Weslon, j. Litzinger, W., Maupin, M., Burks, C., Doerr, S., Bozzay C., Bozzay, L., Carr, D.. RONV 4: Fisher. R., Rohh. R., Honefenger, J., Delaange, R., Printz. R. jr.. Boyd. D.. Poertner, T., Scheihal, L.. Asst. Treasurer, Nlendell. R.. ROW 5: Fischer, R., Burke, L.. Rhodes, B.. Rueter. D.. Stellein, T., Brinkman, R., Neuwirth. D.. Faerber. D.. Lillard, J., ROW 6: Moore. C.. Cemeinhardt, R.. Rains. S., Wylie, C., Watts, R., Craig, M.. Ramsey. R.. Behan. Nl. 217 218 i 'F' ox if' X3 F4 i 1201 State Street ,,...,.f- ni' U 2 M' 1 W ,f ff? . ,. 0 .,... . e- . H e-Qe ft E Qvt. 'A Q M., 'W ' ' f e t A 'iff 'Te '41 ,.w-,Ax . Wt If 5 v:. Q3 k M we . The Kappa Sigfs showed some spirit for an intramuralfootballgame. fr ,,..-f ' -QS- -gm -me--ff ark N s T www' .XR K IFJ . 'S .K , 'A. -An Jn -rx. uv' Koppca Sigma While keeping their grades up and A staying near the top each year in intra- mural athletics, the brothers of KAPPA SICMA still find time to par- ticipate in such worthwhile projects as collecting money for the March of Dimes. This year they won one of the Theta Tau Ugly Man trophies by col- lecting the most money per man. The importance of leadership, social life and, above all, brotherhood is also stressed to each new Kappa Sigma pledge during his pledge training as well as to all active members during their stay at UMR. Offices held this year by Kappa Sigs include President of the IFC, Vice president of the Intercollegiate Knights, President of Blue Key and Secretary of Theta Tau. In addition, a Kappa Sig was selected to reign as Zeus over the f Creek Week festivities. 5 Ray Behrens portrayed Zeus for Greek Week, 1968. I ge . li saiiff KAPPA SIGMA-FRONT BOW: McKelvey, Bomine, B. Guard, Cordes, D., Treasurer, Hedrick, j., 2nd Vice- President, Wood, C., President, Mull, I., Secretary, Mel- zer, C., Cuardg Behrens, B., Vincente, T., ROW 2: Krueger, D., Becker, R., Bourne, D., Hofer, B., Klein, K., Sloan, E. Crawford, R., Social Chairman, Schmidt, T., Vaughan, C. BOW 3: Handlan, T., Lemasters, S., Dowling, j., White w Q Q a B., Hr urnentritt, B., Iiaterton, S., Ward, B., VVoodlock, Nl., Schob, T.. BOVV -1: Riley, B., Lauclx. D.. Wichlinslti. T.. Beers, il., Fridley, M., Chaplaing Callahan. J.. Killgore. mel. B.. BOW 5: Thorsell. P.. Sunulijian. Thom- son, B., McNerney, j., Ferry, C, Vaughan. D., Hennekes, J., Dobbins, D., Smith. T., Breece. D., Heppe. B. 219 f ' .. - Ai f' Y I 1,1 , 1, Y p r V . S .,h I fl V 4 ' y- , , yt. . l K Q iF' xffl? ' , . , A I' 5 -. J . A4 I , ,fx N. -h -1 --K' 5 -, ggfg' r' '. 1 ' It -' ' ,f ,H ,f ,, x , 'Yf N' - X 1 . gg 'Z' 3 :,. 'ff .5 L 'L I A .f , l f A - ' W . z- 1 S we 2' .jf fr f-. M1 f f ' A I V it 'Y L K P 1 1 I 11 K 1 ' R A I Q' - l I ' ' ', I ' .X--71-v-Q-...Q 4 h X - -. -l,.W-v We--Q1 - 5 'f W'f 'W X- X ' t at ,Lf 1 ' X ,N ' -ff-f . - 4 .x , . x e Y -xx fx I.. X K, 1 i . mf A A X 'I i ' I 2 , .. x , -fi gf! at t , ' --.- .,,.-.., - x 5 f 'TT .: . X ' f 'E 7 nm- aww- f Lx 'fi AA 'v' I .Elini . K f ' . 312 A 41 gy' I' F fp... ,kd .. A , . . Q , Q-M F S- ' I W . X 4- x ' . X. .-,s 5,1 g f g x' ww. 5' ' --:QQ-..,.1-.v- v-' :Z-' 3 Y wi r' A s f 5 2 f , , . ..!53,:.' ' ' W' .N lg , E MA. 3- 1705 Pine Street Lambda Chi took second place in intramural softball. M. 3 , i ff! 220 Lambda Chi Alpha LAVIBDA CHI ALPHA, the third largest social fraternity, established its Alpha Delta Chapter at UMR in 1917. Lambda Chi boasts of its influence in building leadership qualities among its members. The numerous campus or- ganization offices held by Lambda Chis and their participation in civic affairs ,X has earned Lambda Chi its reputation as being one of the most active fra- ternities on campus. An extensive public relations program was another of its outstanding attributes. The brothers, initiative won the national first place trophy for outstanding public relations. As a sidelight, the men of Lambda Chi had excellent taste in their choice of the opposite sex, which was verified by vic- tories for the last four Lambda Chi queen candidates up through the Mili- tary Ball this year. Mike Potter found a way to relax while studying. .iv -Y M7 Ji -sg-.sm L LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-FRONT ROW: Wehner, T., Dinges, B., Quick, E., Allen, I., ROW 4: johnson. O., McClain, G., J., Potter, M., Social Chairman, Bertelsmeyer, Pledge Faenger, A., Garrett, R., Bryan, G., Berry, B., VVolfs- Trainer, Slack, G., Vice-President: Parks, F., President, berger, j., Farrar, B., Martin, R., Schilling, K., Blanlte, Warner, J., Secretary, Miller, R., Treasurer: Swift, L. Steward: Bulmer, B., ROW 2: Stanglein, D., McGrew, G. Reis, R., Rogge, C., Headingtori, F., McAllister, D., Row land, S., Selden, T., Baur, J., Keohane, W., MacDonald, Ott, B., ROW 3: Edwards, R., Beilstein, J., Smith, R., Mc- Donald, j., Noland, j., Heflin, L., Gardner, S., Branum, , E., ROW 5: Cox, j., Christman, R., Stoltz. VV., XVarren, T.. , Kladiva, A., Randolph, W., House Manager: Potzmann, C.. - Butterfield, D., Georges, M., ROVV 6: Sundermeyer. M., W., Legsdin, I., Historian, Miller. P.. Perry. j.. Mueller, K., Suoboda, M. 221 I 1 v I I Eg? 'W ffam4 3 . . 9 s 1 s I l W, u- ', .xi . 4 3.2. . . , p - 222 WZ YN: of Www iw ..,: mn' . ,,,...f lv The men got an early Start in t building the St. Patis Queen Q Float. PHI KAPPA THETA-FRONT ROW: Mildenstein, R., Sec- retary, Adrian, C., Ritter, D., Coedde, j., Ihler, D., Caffke D., Schade, C., Treasurer, Schmidt, R., Vice-President, Drag, C., President, Fix, F., Executive Vice-President, Rocchio, F., Pledge Master, Ward, D., Executive Council, Neusel, S., Dallas, R., Wethington, B., Hellmawn, K., ROW 2: Herbst, S., Fisher, M., Spaunhorst, V., Zlatic, M., Brown, J., Deschler, D., Balestreri, j., Assistant Treasurer, jones, R., Kaiser, S., Schellman, L., Baz- dresch, j., Scanlan, j., Hartwig, L., Morfeld, R., Sandler, j., Bauman, W., Hahn, M., Posch, R., Schweigert, K., ROW 3: Vennari, j., Nolfo, A., Kennedy, B., Klug, R., Rapp, D., Crams, K., Kolaz, R., Padberg, j., Maune, D., Ray, S., Miller, C., Weber, j., Kalbac, R., Keuss, D., 7. Steward, Mues, R., Siebert, P., Assistant Steward, Rupp, M., Executive Council, ROW 4: Viox, P., Hilmes, S., Schmidt, P., Schuck, B., Stokes, j., Bokermann, D., Roett- gen, L., Roth, C., Rhodes, J., Naeger, J., Boschert, T., Meehan, J., Weiskopf, K., Wulff, S., Reynolds, R., Mascot Chairman, Corbett, T., Chapter Editor, ROW 5: Couri, E., Apprill, M., Kuhn, S., Kimball, B., Trapp, R., Bensko, J., Kuntz, j., Frauenhoffer, D., Kwiatkowski, J., W'and, D., Boes, D., Zimmer, j., Rechner, J., Assistant Treasurer, Tikwart, R., Freebersyser, W., Financial Secretary, jones, T., Roche, J., ROW 6: Crecelius, R., Dietsch, M., Struck- hoff, B., Suher, F., Herr, E., Luth, W., Schmidt, K., Elli, M., Kissel, S., Burke, B., Sargeant at Arms, Sturgeon, M., Cremminger, G., Crawe, j., Huber, R., Marischen, J. Phi Kappa Theta Missouri Mu Chapter of PHI KAPPA THETA National Fraternity was founded on the UMR campus as the Order of Cardinal Mercier in 1925. Since then, the fraternity has been one of the fore- most houses on campus, and has par- ticipated in all phases of campus ac- tivity. This year, Phi Kaps held such offices as Editor of the Rollamo, Editor- in-Chief of the campus newspaper, President of Alpha Phi Omega, Presi- dent of Theta Tau, President of Inter- collegiate Knights, Editor of the Interfraternity Council Newspaper, and numerous other offices in the many campus organizations. This year, the men of Phi Kappa Theta built the Queenis Float for the annual St. Pat's Celebration and won the trophy for most money collected in the annual Ugly Man contest. Phi Kaps also stood in the top five in overall intramural standings. All in all, Phi Kappa Theta enjoyed a successful year. f-AY, I Rss, 4 M v 7 'f - 1? ' s wifi f if - ffl'-7 ' ,s - Pi Kappa Alpha This year the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phi KAPPA ALPHA was selected as the top chapter in the country out of over 140 chapters. It was the fourth Members and their dates enjoyed a Sunday afternoon at Meramec State Park. 224 time the Pikers at UMR have won the coveted Smyth Award, tying a national record. The award was based on pro- ficiency in chapter reporting, alumni relations, house corporations, scholar- ship, leadership on campus, and public relations. Of the twenty-one students named to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, three were Pikes. Mem- bers held 25 major offices on campus, including the presidency of ten organi- A zations. They had six varsity lettermen including three starters on the varsity baseball team. Community service proj- ects included 90'Z3 participation in the community blood drive, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, so- liciting for the muscular dystrophy drive, and doing repair work on the St. james Boys Townis athletic field. In the area of scholarship, twenty-one brothers were placed on the univer- sityis first and second honor roll. PI KAPPA ALPHA-FRONT ROW: Baeyen, B., Nations, R., Berger, D., Pledgemasterg Kruvand, D., Treasurer, Dollar, j.. President, Crabski, S., Efthim, A., Asst. House Manager, Sims, S., BOW 2: Atteberry, M., House Manager, Cabbard, M., Muskopf, L., Richards, D., Treasurerg Brandt, B., Low, Pm., Hilterbrand, K., Pledge President, Woods, S., BOVV 53: Chapman, R., Wedge, K., Fesler, D., Biederman, S., Craham, T., Castro, T., Heck, A., Mueller, D., Thoronghman, W., BOW 4: Sauer, T., Blankenship, K., Quayle, W., Bray, K., Ponciroli, j., Hohenberger, F., Scheff, R., Steward, Schultz, R., Colornbatto, P., Boufa, C., Haley, J., BOW 5: Miera, D., Christanell, B., Frisbee, T., See- retaryg Albert D., Woods, E., Hewermann, C., Phillips, C., Capelli, T. 1' ' 1' to 'P' -1' . - 3 Y We 1 9th and Bishop Everyone had a great time at the Grotto during Greek Week ff' .Q if 'H W 4 'N gfzsst I R , 3 5 fo 225 226 'ss - 1 v ,F Y V, ii , , ilifnm-M, E IE. SPILL., ', .0 ,s 4, Jn , f.. n 'L A good magazine would always take ones mind off .school fora while WZ' Pi Koppci Phi PHI BETA IOTA was established as a local fraternity at the Univepsity of Missouri-Bolla on May 18, 1965. On November 16, 1967, they became a colony of P1 KAPPA PH1 National Fraternity. Last Fall the chapter had the high- est overall grade point of the fra- ternities, and their pledges won the IFC scholarship trophy. Though they are small and their main emphasis was on scholarship, they didn't neglect the athletic and social events of the year. They par- ticipated in all intramural sports, and had many parties throughout the year. The Fraternity was well repre- sented across campus with brothers holding offices such as Brigade Com- mander of the ROTC program and Vice- President of the MSPE. Their brothers were active in such honorary organiza- tions as Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, and Pershing Pxifles. 1704 State Street -' -Y .,,a. N., ,Se K.-,I A 170+ ffavr' ' '.yY,i? ' . .Q , . ., ls A4 5' P 1 1 M-.,. ,., fi , if -N Q 5 l V A 'H X J -,., -1 iii? i The firing IYJHIII prm'c'fl In lu' ll pop- ular plaul juz' rf'- laxatirm. rar ' is .gd 5' A ' ' if . 1 .4 5 1? N ii SEI PI KAPPA PHI-FRONT ROW: Ludwig, L., House Manager, Hetzel, D., Warden, McBride. Treasurer, Spencer. T., Archon, Shriver, B., Secretary, Ursch, R., Chaplain, Roberts, O., Historian, ROW' 2: Klema, P., Mosher, H.. Simmons, R., Sehnettler, M., Camenzinci, S., Cioia, M., ROW 3: VVatson, T., Derickson, N., Dierole, R. jr. Senes. L., Winsor, B., Scherrer, P., ROW 4: Wilson, L., Lammi, A., Bentzinger, R.. jungerrnann, K.. Ingram. j . 227 228 Social development was one aspect of college life that Sigma Nu dia' not neglect. Sigma Nu In intramurals, SIGMA NU once again appeared at the top as the brothers combined their athletic abili- ties to win the 1967 overall champion- ship. Sigma Nu has continued its win- ning ways by placing high in almost every intramural sport this year. A Christmas brought still another trophy as the Sigma Nu quartet finished first in its division at the animal IFC Sing. During the past year, members of Sigma Nu have held major offices in organizations such as the St. Patls Board and the IFC. Sigma Nu also carried a heavy membership in honor- ary organizations with major offices being held by brothers in several of these. Sigma Nu has spread its good will through the community this past year by staging activities such as a Christ- mas party for underprivileged chil- dren and by removing several dead trees from a neighboring churchyard. SIGMA NU-FRONT ROW: Hilgendorf, R., Powers, 1. Watkins, I., Treasurer, Kuenz, J., Lt. Commander, Wil ham, K., Commander, Rhoads, R., Pledge Marshall Brunkhorst, S., Recorder, Gasper, G., Kunst, M., ROW 2 Byer, I.. Schwagen, j., Steward, Hill, M., Verebelyi, E. Fleming, j., House Manager, Suszko, B., Ryland, L.. Gil bert, j., ROW 3: LaGrasse, I., Wheatley. L.. RCPOFTGYL Wright, S., Beckman, K. Asst. Pledge Marshall, Neet, T. Adams, R., Young, J., ROW 4: Simonsen, M., Montgomery, j., Chaplain, Eldredge, R., Shinpaugh, B., Schall, L., Hartman, T., Gilbert, T., Schlueter, D., ROW 5: Yowell, B., Esther, R., Munsey, J., Sentinel, Gross, E., Carpenter, M., Hughes, j., Byars, R., ROW 6: Martin, J., Counsil, j., Griggs, P., Kutska, S., Pitner, S., Andrews, H. 'ds na. M 1 Q l ' Q I 9 1 1 L... Hull pw 'Wir Q. vw ,Q ' W 9 king 4' 1- mg . Map , -' lf-':'a:':... '::. llns-Q. :T -' 'A' M' 'H .- TXK faq 5 Y V A wc, nw ,N N X in , W Mfg. .W , -wg , ' ' .-m X , ..v ,, - W 1 5 . ,,,,A,,1.., . A a: ,L '2.m..,A.,, wa QM . . is H.. A vita-' f rlQ'9Ql!Qt ?'5M mm., x ' ,bikfffl W 1 mamma kwwxf ms saw ,ef uw. ,, N- yu-mf iunntv X up 2 , .W WAN a 230 F,. '-23.25 The Sig Eps had a very inlprcfssive St. Patfs Float. 500 W 8th Street 1 ' Q? 'xN , N-, :K x L vw-'ww-uouqqz1 I -NM X i ' if si, ' X ' ' HX X -, ,X 4 1 K f T' W. ' Q 755' . - A I ,- , V Am' ' X' ' - - ,,.:. V 'N 'k-.., , 4 N - , .X xv :X 4-ummm.-, k. aw.-f-4, .,,, ,,,,.,,,,W,-KMNM b fl K ,V '- '1 LM . -ne . , 1 I V .. ,, ' ' 'f Xxx -b 0- H - , . I , . A , ,, , , A , b A V iQ I 1 Q 1 A Y, Wu 51' ' Z i x Sf X lf x ,-, ii Y Aug , ! L t Ng! Q We .- , ' ws . - -..-T .w ,W M k Y --AH Swv, E -f . Q ,X 1 Q if 1 L A , 12 v l 1 tv. i 44 V-' N-, Q , ' S ? J ' ,f 5 ,vi X -.va-.qi-y - V , ,- X 4 I . E+ Eh . ' , 5 g : 'A My 4' 1 'X Q, , . kwnmwmxffgfw wr--eww-:mmm--w 1 ' .,:. .5 , qgwgsmmn 1 A Q! Y' 0 E ' r ,,,, . J I 5 W 3 . N 1 ,,..: .,,,..,,VAv . M-11.5 -4 ' . Q' 'Af '1x.Q. ' X . I . A 1- ' 7' ' , gig - '.- if - 2 ri 5' ' ' ' 'wi :W P ' i all R90 ' g - V yi , WH-Q, ' ' f 5 V ,'w,, V!'V bv 5 , X V A . , if 2: 3 fi , Q 2 f ' V A 4 I 1 ,rg fi ,, ' ,Tig 55? . - . ' ' .mix ' s ' A Q S 5 - ' i Y , ,L Q f I , . ' . ' I f 'Lv- ' ,. f 1,4 .Q 1. - A , Q--nu-fe-'A-Af' 1 f W , tw ga 4 'yi' , 1 I ' l . P 'F . , Q E , W 4 .. . 5 V ky ' ttf! is N',1.vL qu' k '4.,:3' i 4 .1 x .x 5 A, . - cf ' . X 'lfbf' - H ' Sigma Phi Epsilon The Nflissouri Gamma Ghapter of l the SIGMA PHI ICPSIIJON was founded , f' at the University of Missouri-Rolla on i, May 10, 1947. Since that time Sig Hp has distinguished itself in every facet of college activities. Scholastically, it has made a name for itself by carrying one of the highest grade point averages of the big fraternities on campus. In the past few years, Sig lip has finished extremely well in Intramural Sports, especially wrestling. One of the ex- presidents of the fraternity held the office of Business Manager on the iiMiner staff, and one of their mem- bers also served secretary. In ad- dition, the Treasurer of the Inter- collegiate Knights is a Sig Ep. By 1969 or 1970, the Sig Eps hope to have moved into a brand new fraternity house on Fraternity Row. The new ,,, house is being designed to accommo- date all the needs of its eighty mem- bers plus many more. if av W .. kf,.,. 1Wt'f WMM 'Wtmii' I Mm na- Mikal ff I' The Sig Eps played the Fifty-Nim'r.s' in intramural sofflmll. SIGMA PHI EPSILON-FRONT ROW: Gonnolly, D., Knen lein, M., Treasurer, Eilers, R., Vice-President, Givan, G., President, Zesch, R., Recorder, Barrett, R., jr. Chaplain, Hamilton, j., ROW 2: Sanders, R., Troutman, K., Favignano, R., Byrne, j., Wojtkowslti, D., Durand, D. Siegrist,'M.-, ROW 3':.-Schweizer, A, Wieehens, S., Everett, I. Stanfield, D., L'h1hern, j.. Fechter. G. Harting. B.. Gibilterra, T., Mundwiller. XYissel. F.. Green. il.. Rood, M., Green. E.. Michie. G.. Mayberry. W.. ROVV 5: Baxter. D., Guliclaj G.. Grimm. I.. Pendergast. B.. Sandusky. D.. Glenn. G., Smith. G. ROXV 61 Xlerlenbach, G. Xlc-Gomas, M.. Engel. R., Tonto. NV., Lurchburgh, T.. Huff, j. 231 232 The Sig Pifs celebrated winning a close intramural softball game. Sigma Pi The goal of SIGMA PI is to devel- op the well-rounded man. This is shown by their emphasis on scholarsh-ip, on extracurricular activities, and on the intramural sports at the University of Missouri-Bolla. This year Sigma Pi won a national award for their publication in their fraternity magazine. During Creek Week, their chariot tied for first place on overall appearance and second place in the race. Sig Piis St. Patis float took second place and won the originality trophy. In addition, they sponsored the St. Patis Queen. During the Christmas party weekend their quartet took second place in the IFC Sing. Their emphasis on scholarship is shown by having twelve of their brothers in honorary organizations. Members also held several offices on campus including Vice-President and Secretary of the American Nuclear Society and I Treasurer of the Metallurgical Society. SIGMA PI -FRONT BOW: Ellis. P.. Altheimer, B., Alexander, VV., Bondurant, F., Secretary, Dudzik, B., Treasurer, VVorth, B., President, Steckel, M., Vice President, Muser, S., Herald, Becker, H., House Manager Tyndorf, j., Orr. B., BOW 2: Finch, j., Scoggins, K. Crowell, B., Creenwood, M., julian, C., Tureo, M., Boyle, C., Kreienkamp, C., Shockley, B., Tracy, D., Elliott, j. VanNostrand, j., BOVV 3: Powell. C, Kowalezyk, T., Weiss B., Lucio, D., Cummins, L., Heinle, B., jones, M., Savo relli, S., Lajeunesse, C., Salvati, P., Merod, M., BOW 4: Meyer, L., Moenster, B., Bishop, B., VanDeBoe, A., Pressler, D., Polcyn, A., Hanstein, E., Barker, B., Con- ger, C., Woods, W., Miller, C., johns, C., BOW 5: Cochran, L., Conner, W., III, Weidner, B., Davidson, L., Berger, J., Heisler, D., Deter, K., Stripling, C., Baker, Harrison, E., Steckel, C., BOW 6: Ostermann, Bucher, M., Twellman, D., Beasky, B., Coste, B., Jensen, G., Becker, B. N sf. 1- Q, H' 6 . . 'Aish ' wifi: Q 'uw K 4 1 e N, 4 M ' Em' Q KY- ,ha r Sig Pi escorted the Greek Week Royalty. 206 E. 12th Street. AH Q W lf, 3 wmfwfyx iw!-ik 5,31 i, . Y - I .. . xv . 4 M , 1 . u X .,.... , ,,?1 - Q ' , ., M ....Vw...... , ' X -2- s..aantlQUlllll.A 'Y 1, A ..--....-........,...... ' ' - 6 K .1 'I -A l off. g, W 'Q -' ' ',,,,-wa .x H www V M 4..,m , 1 f' ,-ge,,.f2?'- Q 't x :gt , ,W,.A.4.- A1 H v 233 ' l l 234 -K Sig Tau portrayed the Keystone Cops in the St. Patis Parade. Sigma Tciu Gamma SIGMA TAU GAMMA has prog- ressed rapidly in social, scholastic, and extracurricular activities on campus. To promote sportsmanship and team spirit, they participated in intra- mural sports. The Alpha Omega Chap- ter also offered to each member a well- rounded social life. This year Home- coming was very successful with the return of many alumni to the house. Other social functions during the year included the White Rose Dance, Valen- tineis Dance, St. Patis, and Greek Week. Also, the house held its annual New Yearis Dance in St. Louis which is open to all UMR students. In addition, the house engaged in a number of com- munity activities. In the fall, the chapter joined the Muscular Dystrophy fund drive. They also sponsored the annual Tri-Sig Christmas Party for underprivileged children along with Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi. In addition the chapter makes an annual Science Fair Award presentation to a deserving exhibit in the South Central Missouri Science Fair held each year in April at UMR. SIGMA TAU CAM MA-FRONT BOW: Bell, T., Hoelker, A Ill, Coinrnanderg Kissing, M., Vice-President, Delaney, j. President, Bakula, j., Treasurer, Searcy, j.. Scheurn bauer, j., Kotvs, G., Kostic, D., ROW 2: Vardirnan, S. Sicking, M., Nall, W., Peterson, D., Jansen, W., Miller, L., Fousek, D., Hahn, D., ROW 3: Hutchins, G., Murphy . j., Stefansky, T., Sentinel, Bell, A., Elfrink, M., Evans, j., . Giachino, E., Gerhard, G., ROW 4: Alberts, T., Doyle, B., - Call, D., Burzen, D., Rush Chairman, Hotchkiss, R., . McWeeney, B., Harris, G., Steffen, E., Kurtz, T., Witte, J., Leigh, T., Doering, F., Markham, R. . ,,,.,W.hq .wg sa, t .4-B. -f -4 ..ty.7Av' ,-........ K .N - x ,, - 1 A -Q X' FV' ' K 'M 'wiv' , 'rr '- Y 1 4, '-. 'im 14. ' ,ll V4 .4 ,, 9 !? 1 . , I A ,JL 4- -v--'11--- 'F' ' V , Q r K 4 v i .. X 1 3 , S J' ,- Q M , 5 n f . A it l 14 1. 1,1 V T ,-7 V,-if 72 f 'A . TV ,L ' ' ' - 1 f 4 px. , A' . - ,Q V X I' 1 'W-QV 1,4 f I 3 1 3 ' f QF' u.... 1 Y , ww, L20-W3 J , , 4,-,.-uw..- 2 'VE Q f? em nh M M C31 ' x 1. fa 200 E. 12th Street Menzbvrs andtl1eir'datc'ss0alf up a little' sun flzzrilzg Creek XVWIQ. -mimi . lQa..wgQ L 44' 'H fa: fa ,S ' H T ' ffv-U , . A, , W9 ,ix v v 9. q'K1f5h'vf W I w ,H , , . 4 'JL kg. X ' A l . Q ,. I, Q, iw Q ,Q at ii' Q f . . - , Q X A huh, ,vig A my F f' -1' ' ,. A A by 235 236 in . A 5 l A J in ' 7 x 1 1 .. 4, x 1 if . sms s ,, ,S s-F. s i 'sk a -. -fi ,wax all Greek Week winner. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-FRONT BOW: Loughrigtl C. Pledge Trainer, Constance, S., Historian, Stewart, j. Steward, Moutrie, C., President, Reagan, L., Vice-Presi dent, Fandel, D., Secretary, Lamhert, j., Chaplain, Tuet ken, B., Sgt.-at-Arms, Maxwell, I., Asst. Pledge Trainer, BOW 2: McFadden, T., Anderson, B., Politte, nl., Timpe W., Davis, B., Kenyon, B., Roche, B., Praznilc, C., Bert sehmann, D., BOW 3: Link, I., Mahanna, A., Zeiler, T. Farrell, B., Bauer, L., Broyles, P., Olson, G., Leonard M., Kenyon, R., BOW 4: Montgomery, D., Burris, B. Hinshaw, J., Montgomery, M., Schaffner, M., Stucker, Bain, I., Bauer, C., Condon, BOW 5: Muir, S., Orcutt B., Stefanie, D., Fisher, E., Boehm, M., West, C., Moehle C., Bethel, j., Bolle, D., Katzman, M. Tau Kappa Epsilon was the over- Tau Kappa Epsilon ,wa The modern university demands - leadership and responsihility from its Students. TAU KAPPA IfPSII,0NiS answer to this includes having the President of the IFC, Vice-president of the AIAA, President of the ISA, and Secretary of the UMR Rugby Cluh. In addition they took first place honors in 1968 Creek Week competition, won the second place award for their Home- coming Display, won second place in intramural wrestling, and won first place in the annual IFC sing. Paralleling a rapidly growing cam- pus and increasing enrollment, TEKES plans for expansion include construc- tion of a new S300,000 living complex located northwest of the campus on Fraternity Row. This new house is 5 being planned for the near future. Y Jig I 'A f r ma ' f ' is wt' 'uf :riff ' . , Ln, V e Chef Moutrze wzth Teke .S Mascot, King 'ypggff'i'lf' 1107 State Street 4 I-iff? -., Xrx . If-4 I N W -a ...nan qvI ' . 1-........... l r ' . ' , lx W-sy, 1-if 7' . LV: 1249 237 238 'tl Uiiiifwll V ...wif ,, M. Theta Chi Presirlent, Doug Whittington. admires their newly won trophies. THETA CHI-FRONT ROW: Cuneo, C., Pledge Marshalg Sternberg, T., Treasurer, Whittington, D., President Burns, B., Vice-President, Bartolo, D. Secretarvg ROW 2: Mever, J., Chaplain, Mover, D., Bell, W., Turek, R. g Broekmeier, Pm., Harmon, j., BOW 23: Dierker, S., Starkey, B., Solaczak, P., Historian, Herzog, B., Ramsey, M. Theta Chi Epsilon Chi Chapter of THICTA CHI was formed on May 18, 1963 at the University of Missouri-Rolla. They are a small house anti their activities are limited, but they still have brothers in Alpha Phi Omega, the student union, the school band, and many of the pro- fessional societies. This year they re- ceived an award in the Alpha Phi Umega blood drive. They also won awards for the March of Dimes, 'iUgly Mani, contest, the Creek VVeek Booth contest, and the shillelagh contest. The chapter has many plans for future expansion. Hiway 63 is to be widened, and the fraternity will re- ceive money trom the sale of a portion of its land for this purpose. Following this, the school plans to buy the re- maining property. With the combined money from these transactions, Theta Chi plans to build a new house equipped for expansion in membership. 1202 Bishop Street. ' ' 'U x f 1. 5 1 ,..nuu,' f,- 'z it, m X 'tx f .1 fb Tom Sternberg catches up on a little studying. 'I' i'94'5 . vaaf isr . 'Q W 1 . 463 r 5 'Xxx - ' .X S WN e wwf- 5-11: , 1 wi .. A J, ,I N. '.. 'f'-4.f'f ve x 'fa' 1 2 . I ., g 1 f ' A 'Y , . v Q i i i gl. A n . ' 4 Y ' . f' , f Fi ' i-' 1' A-.4-H-Mi, D V ' .', i .1 l ,-,Y fffmff-wi W- -fffp' i 5 Q 53 H wi 1 L ii 4 3 3:1 - '2'.+.'f i i' , as . H 9 ,' png.-f I 'XXX 1 -5 Y :H V: :. 3 lx T .W - it i - Y . www-.eu -'emu Gaaainc 1 , , MH M X sei, . K E A W xq - n ' pit .,. ,P 1 -' it 1 -Lgux i ' 5 'O-T051 . . 9, ,gi . ., t ' i'?5 'di ' J l K ji' . iff P qawam. 'img laqqy-egg, f tiii . -'v 'sf-...,., 239 240 . 'T 'iii tw' i,,.. 3:? , j' ' H' ' W I A W c .ff Y rrz li T . ,, ,, .s Q- ,rm ' ,I i Ylang, sg -as l1':,,:,6. 1 ' lv I . 4- 3 1 flx, . ' ' r Y :...3?, . I x ilu if n?M'f V1 -. fi y . 1 Q I .-- W V 1 ing T 'ik V. pq 1 Wig if avg, ll' if un-lp'-If - Xa... Theto Xi The Alpha Psi Chapter of THETA Xl was granted its charter at the Uni- versity of Missouri-Rolla in October 8, 1949. At Theta Xi scholarship holds the position of utmost importance, but social activities balance out each memberis life. They participate in many intramural sports, extra curricular activities, and community projects. The brotherhood of Theta Xi endeavors to assist each member to develop his potential to its maximum without loss of his own individuality. Keeping the house in top physical condition is a responsibility shared by all their members. Last semester there were several projects undertaken to improve their living conditions. The fall semester at Theta Xi began with the traditional Viking Party at Homecoming and the spring semester ended with the Creek Week festivities which always prove to be fun for all. Two ofthe brothers formed a welcoming party for girls that came to Rolla for an all-.school mixer. ff, ,gi 'ri THETA XI-FRONT ROW: Llewellyn, D., jr. Steward, Smith, C., Horny, B., Vice-President, Dejohn, A., President, Hardy, R.. Treasurer, Caldwell, R., Secretary, Evans, j., Scholarship Officer, ROW 2: Trafka, P., Reinhardt, P., Wagner, P.. Russell, E., Frier, D., Smid, F., Eyler, D.. ROW 3: Myers, j., Protte, C., Olsen, W., Kuss, J., Parks, j., NValters. M., Dunn, Nl., ROW 4: Hackney, W., Hasselield, R., Rush Chairman, Durney, C., Braune, K., Walters, R., Kirk. C., ROW 5: Ross, L., Sterett, K., Layton, P., Appleseed, D., Flatt, W. 1605 Pine Street 'X fr xx if ' xx fi X, , x Q Theta Xi made a unique' clisplayfor our lmnzcc'mnin,q game' against the Springfield Bears. W .Jn -'I-1 .Eid 'T - r I '- .I . , 5 if' KH T' 'e . .ti n fb 1 , 1 xi -qv ch . it wf,1 e --rf , - 3 av' ' M x w xx Q Y 'S 1 w' w ' v 4 56.5. 241 242 K E 1 Q 1 tf Q gg , Q . r- ut, ,I ' .g A Frank Haluachs is escorted by his fraternity Mbrothers to Frisco Pond. 9' TRIANGLE-FRONT ROW: Brewer, P., Steward, Grimshaw, C., Recording Secretary, Guy, Treasurer, VVegrzyn, President, Harris, j., Vice-President, Harris, D., House Manager: ROW 2: Feugate, B., Dismuke, T., Arnold, R., Foster, E., Crane, V., Halvachs, F., Asst. Treasurer, Yonliaenel, F., ROW 3: Dein, R., Carr, Rue, j., Ker- foot, J., Graham, L., Polka, Pr., ROW 4: Hheinecker, P., Reed, M.. Gatewood, F., Parliamentariang Irons, T., Keilbaeh. E., ROW 5: Schoeneck, L., Motsegood, G., Kanersky. D., Asst. House Manager, Horton, R. Triangle TRIANGLE, a national fraternity for engineers, architects, and scien- tists, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907. Because of their limited membership of persons related to the sciences, they form a strong hond of friendship and brotherhood. Triangle takes part in all intramurals and in the past two years they have filled some of their empty spots on the mantle. During this time the bowl- ing team captured second and third place trophies in Interfraternity howl- ing. St. Patis 1967 proved fruitful as their first float in two years took first place in the novice division. They did not slack on scholarship, winning the improvement trophy in the spring of 1967. During this time they held the scholarship cup once for having an overall of 2.52 for the house. The i'Olcl Rock Housen has a new spacious ad- dition and in the near future they hope to see their dream of two more floors added to this addition. Triangle did well again in intramural bowling. 807 State Street Tv' - ' Tx.f '-' X, , . + '- Q Au in T X Q 2 slug -ww ,- ,.., ..,,, A V 4- vim, 4-.Q-,QM-V ag 1 nv Yfghii Q-qs. 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V V, . .-1.5 ,gi-t,.,e,,, .,V f , 1 MV QW.. i.,.,.. i 4 ' ,. L- - 5 'J - ...F - .V 'V :iw 573'34f mWu-'i H54 . - . A ' E riffs,-u.u ' g' zgifhgshsjit - V - .4 V ... 'A ,, Vw. ' V- V ' 'f -f ' , ww-, .1-m f i.,.VV'ri':, '2a3'3 ?-... + - f i-.re -:V V V V w 1. ' ' 'Wie ' - - YZQQ L, - 4 1-ff' .Ye-'wngvsi 6vi1'uv.wm ' 5 -sig V il.,--yi' ' V ' W '- 1 . V5--V V , f ' . . ' . !m.'vi,Z': 5,:'::EwQS5fq' 5-ef,-,:.:Vw,1, Q - ' UQ 1 ,gig I Q3-5 - V 2 '4 ' mf Gi--4 - - , T , ff' 'Q H' -H 5 P-. is V :L :'? .'1:'i+.-,V-3-t f - -Thi -1-w---------51--- X Wifi:-fvV 'f' W' V .VW Q ' . 'W'-v ... - s. ' . v f- - M. uname wig:-up-an-Q--an---. - .Hy ,:f,,.i,?,-2ifgrX?'Ff4fiHgfr'Ptf- ?5-1Ka'- 'V ' 4 -5 ,-5 -..,, .ff? i' -. ?J L ' ' ' , v '- i. --vw! , ' V rw .-i' V , 'E-. fi 'iw .M ff -- f f W- V - f:TV.ilitif '1 A -1'f?fI?Z3i75ff1?'5f?'-1'Eikif.V-L'ft?fi2V i. -- -1' -- - - .Viff ff ,!'Z'.5- 2 Tk? . ,. V . . .,.., , .,.. V .. . -V V . .V . . V K . . V , 4 , I I V M . . . N1 V 6 sv --WV . gf-gf: , , V '.:5'f3,:f. I ,' j. ..,-. .- 1 I ' F J fi 'W ri- ..,1.:- f V llll Ill V llll 1 f ' I 244 I fi , ' ' V -1 Q 8 Y 1 an ,u,,,-r N uv- ' r W ,f?,,, . - ' l, Independents 245 246 T 2 bg, M575 , it ,, 1'-A 4 is gt: ffhg, 'J 1 f- 6s5gg'wbi gg Q-K . ,, ., f, ax sw: f - ? f v4.,,.- rig, 5. . I , . l j l ll j l l i l i 4 , ,fx ,ws Campus Club The CAMPUS CLUB is the newest of the six cooperative eating clubs on the UMR campus. The members are proud of their high standard of dining, and their move to a new building next September will insure a thoroughly enjoyable atmosphere for the future. The new club facilities will comprise more than 2000 square feet of dining area, capable of serving 175 members. The kitchen area will cover 800 square feet and will contain complete modern stainless steel equipment. Plans for the new building include a lounge area, and the entire building will be air- conditioned. Arrangements for the new facilities mark the culmination of four years of development since the estab- lishment of the Campus Club in De- cember of 1963. The club has aided strongly in the development of the intercooperative system, and this year twenty of its members held offices in other campus organizations. wi The snow of the year left its mark on the Campus Club. i CAMPUS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Creenrn C., Board of Con- trol, Sander, j.. Board of Control, Ricono, M., Board of Control, Lehman, jr. A., Business Manager, Castle, W., Vice-President, Social Director, Feger, T., President, Fowler, R., Secretary-Treasurer, Haag, A.. Recording Secretary, Blow, j., Amirgholi, M., Ross, E., Pieper, C., Burian. j.. ROW 2: Branham, j., Strother. C., Browning, F.. Showmalier, H., Ruhland, M., Berndorfer, A., Sullivan, j., Duffner, C., Crandell, C., Huey, Hockett. M., Porter, C., ROW 3: Abul-Husn, R., Rush Chairman, Pellegrino, D., Otto, C., Sohn, D., Schneider, j., Schopfer, C., Stroessner, B., Scott, W., johnson, W., Hutcherson, D., Kemper, W., Freeman, R., ROW 4: Durham, V., Collier, T., Williams, L., Evans, D., Thomas, C., Mascot Chairman, Froeschner, T., Onstott, L., Stigall, D., Board of Control, Lynch, D., Ebbesmeyer. S., Crane, j., ROW 5: Bybee. E., Robinson, S., McKinney, W., Heisserer, L., jones, j., Thies, D., Cessel, B., Eshbaugh, R., Winters, L., Plab, D. w ,L ,'4 1 fl in 'P-.W X . , I Pc' u W , lf, X ji, ww, W X ,W .VA. N 3 5153 'fl-.. A . Wu. This hungry bunch of men enjoyed a casual meal in the elub's dining hall. x i v- . ' 5-. .1 '.' , I ,fx 7, -.h There was nothing like a little relaxation after a good meal. 247 248 j., Sherman, L., Kluha, D, Nimmo, S., Bischoff, B., BOW 2: Becker, B., VVorthman, D., Peters, D., Bozarth, B., Engineers' Club The ENGINEERS' CLUB, located at 312 NVQ-st 16th Street, is the oldest and most established of the six clubs that now operate at UMB. To date, it is the only cluh to huild its own new building specifically designed for the cluhis purposes. The Engineers' Cluh provides 19 meals per week for approximately 200 students. In addition it provides a focal point for social events, representation and supervision for those interested in intramural athletics, and an organiza- tion to motivate leadership and campus recognition for the independent student. The club is a student owned and operated corporation. Professional cooks are hired, and the remainder of the work is allocated on a need basis to students who apply for the jobs. The cluh has monthly meetings, and the final power of decision rests in the club membership. There was alu'ay.s plenty afgoarl eolrl milk to go with each meal. BNGINICERS CLiUB-FRONT BOW: Bremer, G., Geisel, B., Geile, B., Webber, G., Mastalio, K., BOW 4: Muellhaupt, lxaesherg., B., Lnderle, T., Hughes, D., Sahharwal, K., E., Breeden, j., Gill, M., Beed, M., Hedley, Bartlett, Lloyd. W.. President, Schunrhusch, L., Treasurer, Meuser, W., Dehaven, j., Mason, J., Leu, G., Mcllnay, J., Murphy, S., McGee, D., Heimosth, M., BOW 5: Orscheln, H., Green, B., Arant, W., Taylor, B., Everett, W., Saxton, B., Forbeelc, jochum, B., Board of Control, Dockery, C., Estes, L., j., Speer, W., Ford, B., Ganaway, D., Pautler, H., Chris- Steele. R., Board of Control, Degenhardt, L.. Hardy, G., man, G., Business Manager, BOW 6: George, j., Greene, Warden. P., Shawhan, D., Brown, H., ROW 3: Matthews, T., Andreae, R., Pfeiffer, D., Adams, W., Boeek, B., E., Hollis, j., johns, G.. Newcom, D., DuBois. VV., Gulick, Smashey, M., Collins, W., Arnoldy, Pi., Fisher, T., Best, M., Williams., Angelich, M., Sipp, M., George, D., B.,Thornsberry, V. .312 W. 16th Street 1 ..f?a'5iw3a,,'lf , -Q-, iff. lv., , fe -4wiQe5f'v- 5, mf. pg, 5.554 -gm:-Q-'f'.'7'.fF-,.4.,f-',f' .. ' - :QI ,V V4 I 4 T Lai' - If ? fl,f.1'5l'?'i3,'1 -1 .' e:S,4.m'f Z,'- WN VWNX 3.2 A, . ,,, fxng W , I 1 1-nf -f ff -ff . 1 w 5 . , - . , 64. ,. w. 1,-'71 f. , -. H- M -. - J f,, ..-I X 1: -by 1 ,gp-Q .1 .pr l - .- I ' ,I lxigqp. ',,-.l 4 u--' 0 - 'ilgf' tj .-' ' .. 'ig .. , . ,4 .1-. 111. my , '- Wlzolmmw meals were .seruecl by the EIlgfllCL'l'S. Club. H2192 t , , 249 gym. - lil! ll 0-'X W Ml lxflli 3 - lr . ' Will, x X fw sg gg C MMT ' sr t if- fs , ,i. ' ' , Q :V-in Qa Q 1, . .Q fit , ' 'Qin' if' , f. 'JM lr' ' r i ' , - Q 3 if mg A , . - V at ' 'I' 1 sg, f'.1..:-ga.. sx J S - ' f -- fwfr 11 'Q qv - 3,,,.,'- 7 f-urstv , L X fi' i gif. g , T , an T 'S T!! x ,Twin 3 R -5- 1 ll :i Q r f mars-1 M H,,.,n-fvfuvlrrrmf .,,,, . 'w.. . 'T A e r 1 nw' -., like ' .? r 'rN. 3 205 W. 10th Street 250 Fifty-Niners' Club HTopsN is the word the FIFTY- NINEBS, used to describe their ac- tivities for this past year. Winning the first place trophy and the workman- ship trophy in the St. Patricks Day Parade Float Contest with their en- try, i'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and ranking at the top of the intramural standings have made the Fifty-niners stand out among campus organizations. The club serves 20 meals per week and had an average monthly board bill of 834. The cleanup after meals is done by students who do the work in return for their board. The club has added new equipment to their facilities this year to give their 250 members efficient and more economical meals. The club is located at 205 West 10th Street in the basement of the Firestone Building. 1 f - i -. 1 1 z FIFTY-NINEBS-FRONT BOW: Hendon, B., Karsh, B Magee, Pi., Martin, K., Brown, B., Schowengerdt, B Liescheidt, K., Addington, L., Kemp, B., Beuther, A., Henrnan- l-- Harbiwnv l-1 Fnnbrrgnrg l-1 Cantrell, .l- Sarver, P., Sundermeyer, T., Berglund, R., Chapman, D., Shaw, D-a lan5e- nw Gunter, l-Q lenn1ntl5- T-7 ROW '9 President, Carron, C., janoch, C., Hahn, H., Byers, C., Aneber?E L-s Srnekernelera Preston, l-3 Archer, l Social Chairman, BOVV 2: King, D., Parks, W., Hardwick, Perer5naeYer, M-, Wege, .ln Gln, Regersa nw Bnrberri D., Matthews, Pi., Macios, E., Carter, H., McFarland, B., D-- Mangan- L- Edwards, T-v Gregor!! R-3 PY5k1n, R Byrn, E., Cullic, Pi., Smith, B., Daniel, I.. Brown, W., ROW 61 DGSG. P-a Creeper, Bw Goetz- Da Smlthr V Gross Strecker, L., BOW 3: Threlkeld, H., Biddle, C., Bogers, E-s Rmenknerrer- PM TaYlnr, no Webb, S-r Robertson' D I., Penhollow, B., Breher, K., Brown, D., Hollrah, D., Warle. LH Omnnllndrni We NeUrneYerv D-r Sennaare, S Semon, C.. VVattenbarger, J., Stallion, M., Pugh, A., nnrl Au Lee- l-- Burrows, G- Schenk, Pi., Carron, M., BOW 4: Rogers, I., Basch, P., 4 +41-M 'S J' 1 1 Fm ff 1 -3:2 J 5 X 1? .1 iw' ' Q 5 1.-4-W., ' nz W ., ' fm n.-., , 'g L , .V-1 ,.. I 4 ' , -1 vw-Q.. . fs , - , , U,-'L-ff . X Q w ' , . Q' W K , ' iglik' 1 1.1 uf' . '- sn . - A 1-.f ,Wu M M Ili: ' M MM A ' Q fm W f - E ma A ' M S . 'ff A-W 'lllnnun...,.., '1-mann -...-..vnmf.uf ,.. ..-.., . ' 4 if if Q f f- Q, . b . 2 5 I S ' gm T5 if U ty Lai is fd' ! Las Er I Q f x f is i .5-2. Q 1 f EX 515- gfal sf 2 A . e f2.'!r1'5'51E 1' 4 I 1 1 -'A ' W - 2 JQQ , Ml 'E , 2 7 .Q -Z .,, -.i f , 1. . 1 Qw11fQ,EQ Q '4 X x O V, ' H1 2 5. K 1 N X 5 3 ibgifri-:ix Fx This was the before and after of the Fifty-Niners, first placefloat. V 32431 f 251 252 Prospectors' Club - X PNN N' The PROSPECTORS, CLUB, form- erly known as the Miners, Club, was organized on November 10, 1956. It is presently located at 1005 Elm Street, with 106 members. The men of Pro- spectors' Club stand out among the cooperative eating clubs scholastically, this year maintaining a 2.47 grade point average, which was high for the eating clubs. The men of the club work to- gether to give it recognition in intra- mural sports and to be well represented in campus organizations. They spon- sored spring and fall outings to com- plete the social lite ot its members. Afew Prospectors' Club members eagerly awaiting the start of evening chow. PROSPECTORS-FRONT ROW: Mueller, R., Vice-President, Andrews, C., Tate,qT., Kremmel, D., Polinski,.D., Bortrness, j., President, Carnahan, D., Secretary-Treasurer, Danley, j., Board ot Directors, Edwards, E., Riley, M., Business Manager, Conaray, W., ROW 2: Dame, J., Chambers, j., Kirchner, F., VonDemtange, W., Bertelsen, j., Cross, K., Farishon, C., Webb, T., Kerns, W., Gamble, R., ROW 3: Schatz, R., Baird, J., Wallord, jrl E.,NSehnake, S., Eckert, D., O'Hara, J., Intramural Manager, Pais, j., Hrastich, A., jones, D., ROW 4: Rhyne, C, Cram, Crane, C, Montgomery, T., Houchin, R., Strauss, S., Schoenbach, R., Cinn, B., Mills, j., Zimmerman, D., ROW 0: Logan, V., Thornton, K., Turlin, C., Poston, M., Etzenhouser, R., Cluntz, D. 1, Wm' .ZZ z :5 , l ,slbii 1.',, 'fd 'n J. :F 'QF' , Q. 5 . 12 . -44' mn' if af fm ly 1 5.5. ,I-.'f.YQ Q Q Q: , .I A'-s.. 6. - -A 'ill Q0-Q 119 C1111 11 CLUB 5 1005 Elm Sfrcvt The Club portrayed King Arthur in the St. Pafs Parade. 252 254 Everyone enjoyed decorating the Christmas tree with popcorn. Shamrock Club SHAMROCK, located at 1107 Pine Street, provides a central location for its members to get together for an all- around social lite and economical meals. This year was an excellent one for the club. It was a year for fostering club spirit and a general work-together atmosphere in the club. Shamrock members worked hard to produce a fine float for the St. Patrickls Day Parade along with a street dance for the same weekend. They also sponsored other successful dances for party weekends and a dance for the local teenagers to foster better Miner-Rolla citizen rela- tionships. Shamrock also ranked high in intramural sports. Members gave a hand in cleaning up after every meal. 43 . I 3 5 1 l i i . i 3 l' C' ' ' . . . 1 ,..',-4- 1 -' H 'J' T ' , ' ' J, . . -Q--Q-+ t he me P i ...... . .... P L - L.- M ...L wi ' , .gamut -.-M --v- , 1, .. ' , l .L ,.,, -4 S- WSW ' V' H 1 It A .J-...A-wffffeff 'J' ,4 , .V x 1.7. W, - K ' an -51-'T 1, KN'-.NNN x - If W .. . , , ,, 4 '. r 1101 Pzne Street 1 1 syzggi JY? . v ' 42 2, Q i r K I llfeliliitllil iii ii at T ll f r i ,L 5 . i , f i , if S S f . Z . A u Il S. SHAM ROCK CLUB-FRONT BOW: Cadwiclx, j., Schwartz, D., Heaberlin, A., Wise, K., Krieg, W., Board of Control Green, B., Board of Control, Splettstosser, j. Treasurer McTyer, C., Secretary, Blunier, D., President, Crimm R., Business Manager, Crosse, D., Drissel, S., Durand C., Hempfling, P., Coulter, j., ROW 2: Thieme, W., Dorroh B., Hacke, K., Newton, F., Latty, j., Seabaugh, j., Hanne- lcen, M., Fauth, E., Miller, j., Besterfeldt, D., Labit, j. Cobb, A., Storrs, S., Tsimpris, D., Miller, B., BOW 3 McMichael, D., Walterman, D., Cable, I., Mays, L., Mc! Cormick, C., Craig, C., Holman, T., jafar, R., Durham T., Higgins, J., House, H., Steudtner, Pm., Darabi, F. Webster,--D., -Hedavati, V., Smith, B., BOW 4: Pabst, A. Shelor, K., Brubaker, W., Tracy. B.. Shanholtzer. T.. Fadler, B., Cetz, j., Dewey. B., Hart. C.. Karger, Pm.. l DeBuiter, J., Schaefer, P., Marah. T.. Craham. D.. Xleecey. C., Cripps, Nl., LaBoube. D.. Paul, D.. BOW' 5: Crilqleth. , T., Henderson, B., Shinu. VV.. Lehmann. S.. Brune. A Bartley, E.. Langford, H.. Board of Control: Bodiclx. S.. Nicola, P., Smith, A., Fenton, C., Bruce. P., Nlontgomery, '1 D., Wilmont, D., Kelly, D.. Barnett. j.. Sigrist. j.. Bay. 1 B., BOVV 6: Butler. j., Llewellyn. j.. Clark. B.. Spalding. T., Livengood, B., Dupree. Kleinsorge. B.. Bosse. joggerst, D., Smith, N.. Schmidt, L., Cerdes. R.. Phillips, M., Higdon, VV., Lueli, Pt., XN'endt. A.. Sunderdicli. XY.. Cielow, K., LaBoube, B., johnson, K. 255 4. I I 256 Tech Club TECH CLLB was founded in 19-18 and is one of the oldest organizations ol' its nature on the UMR campus. The Club building, located at 1310 Pine, provides a central location for its mem- bers to take part in its many activities, as well as serving economical meals ll close to the campus. VVell known for its fine food and equally line athletic herit- age, Tech Club annually stocks many of thc varsity athletic teams and in the A w ' .1 if , I past 14 years has finished first in Q t,t' r I intrannirals eight times and second 3 N four times. This year, Tech Clubis 5 H Business Manager, Toni Owens, was . 'T drafted in the eighth round by the A Creen Bay Packers. Two of thc officers l T on the Student Council were also from A Tech Club. Tech Club members repre- i sent a true cross section of-all campus ' actiyitics. Nlcrnbers could wash cli.sl1e.s' for free board. itil tl l I ii it? at? Q l t If lf? EW f V K- 5 A ,, R R2 ,s,t,,, 1 4 - ' ' TECH CLUB-FRONT BOW: Bommelmann, D., Board of fer, M., Toy, B., Cage, B., Dooms, L., Bruns, C., Eister- Control, Vehige, R, Smith, C., Board of Control, Schilling, hold, C., Kirkrnan, K., Tarro, B., Canfield, L., LaCopo,i D., Board of Control, Sauer, D., Poltrellie, T., Secretary- M., Silkwood, A., BOW 4: Beasley, D., McLellan, T., Treasurer, Bytnar, M., Chasten, D., Tawill, F., Eaton, Howard, N., Leone, Shepherd, C., McDowell, L., T., Duggins, C., Burle, B., Downey, j., BOW 2: Stigall, j., Florence, K., Hahn, j., Ross, L., Coulter, C., Slapalc, J., Schatz, C., Mahlandt, N., Palmer, B., Zahorac, A., Bade- BOW 5: Wagner, j., Winters, D., Diemer, B., Richey, man, K., Vernon, C., NVesely, R., Krausz, A., Schmidt, R., j., Wansing, A., Sherrell, B., Parker, C., Conroy, B., Cbenowcth, H., Radrnacher, bl., BOW 3: Bailey, M., Schaef- Distler, D. Y K is f' 4 g f I mrfam... .4-a,. ,n.MyA'iW G in ,.,,, -'L ' un.. ri-41, wr: . 131 0 Pine Street Evvvwq. 1 5'Af,?Qfas'L'. -3 .:. . ., '2w2'?'f' L. IQSKJ ' M 'xl X In ' A A E 1 1 , . i '93'Y A 3'i , Ar f 'wie-if vegas, - Ma5-'..,- ,, - W Nu' .ff .- .H-ef., -gr... '45 The club brought members togetherfor many interesting cli.sc'zzs.sior1.s. Nw 45 257 258 MRHA The NTENTS RICSIIJENCIC HALL ASSOCIATION provides the students witi all the necessities for eomfortahle ant eonvenient living. The MRHA oper- ates a radio station for the dorms, a TV lounge in the hasement of Altman Ha l, laundry facilities in Altman and Ho tman Halls as well as an iee ma- ehine. ping pong tables, and pool tahe. The MRHA organizes interdorm atheties and takes part in intramural atheties. The organization placed Tth in intramural sports for the fall se- mester, They also published a dorm newspaper, 'iThe V.I.P.,H sponsored The Iron VVheel during party week- ends, provided hig name hands for MHHA members, and this year for the first time entered a float in the St. Patls Parade, winning the noviee float trophy. !, 'T a lr .. 1: at ,L x ,J-LJ. 'HEL ri Altman Hall 1 ea QQQM . ii' T' in The dorm radio station was operated from the basement 0fAltman Hall. lc l r. l J I S Altman Hull ALTMAN ll.fXl,l. is 1li1i1l1-1l 111111 1l1111s1- 1'1y1- 111111 1l1111s1- Six. 1111- 1111-11 111 1lo11s1- 1 iy1- 11-11 1111- Xllill.-X 111 11111111 111'- 1iyi1i1.-s. '1illl'f' 11111111-11 lirsl 1111111-111111111 1yi1111i11g 1111- 11111-111111111 111111111111 11111111- 1311111511113 1111 1111- 1111111 1-1111s1-1-111i11- 11'LlI'. 111111 111111-11111 51-1'11111l i11 s11111111ll. 'lill1'f 111511 l'L1Illil'1l 11111 11111 111 I2 ll1lllS1'N 111 s1'l1ol11s1i1' s111111li11gs, 111111 21 2,-111 illlifll' 11111111 21X'1'l'LlQi'. 111311511 l i11- 1111-11 111s11 1111111 132,111 i11 11111111 VX1Ill-1'lll'I'll'lll211' 11111111111-s. Hayiiig lifilll' XLlI'Sil1 l1-111-r- 1111-11 111111 two S1. lJLlliS 131111111 I'1'1H'1'- S1-1111111111-s. 1l1111s1- Six 111511 lflllli 111111 111 11111111 111 1111- Nlliil.-X 1111111111-s. 1111-1 111111 11111- 1111111 1111 1111- 1111x111 l'lll1' 811llLl1l 111111 also 1111- lJl'C8lCl1.'Il1 111 1111- 111111111111 B1111r1l. Tl11- 1111-11 111 1l1111s1- Six 11111111-11 51-1-111111 111 s1'l1ol11s1i1- s111111li11g 111111 Ll 2.65 1Lr111l1- 11111111 L1XL'l'2.11.I1'. Many lzourts u'1'r1' 8110111 in 1111' f6'1l'l'1-S1011 11111111 1111111111 in Altman Hall. . , f 1-1 1 14 , . , , , 1' 1 , 1 -1 111 111 K ALTMAN HALL-FRONT ROW: Wagner, R., Social Committee-g Frye, E., Lt. Goya-r1111rg D111-111111. M.. 1111111-ial Board Chairmang R1-1-cl, S., P1-rs111111c-l Assistantg R1Cl121l'ClSOI1, T., Lt. C1111-r11111'g N11-1111-11-1, T.. S1-C11-111ry-T11-1151111-rg Russcll. 1, Gegesky, S., C10VCI'IlOl'Q N1CC30I'IT11Cli, C., P1-rs111111el Assistantg ATDCIQHST. VV.. C1111-1'11111'g L1-B11-ll. XK'11ll1. H.. ROW 2: Huck, M., Fowler, Himm1-ll, S., M1-ye-r, W., R1-1-cl, L., C1111o11r11, XV., K11i1'l11111-y1-1', XV., H1-111'1-1, S.. D1-111111-1. R., juclicial Boarclg Se-we-ll, J., V111111111-, N., Wolff, A., N11-S1-11, R., F111111 CI11111111it11-0: ROVV 3: B1-1-111-111111-, Cl.. C11111-11. W., Walker, R., Pre-siclc-111g Bryan. D., P11-51111-111 of 6:11685 Clubg jc-1111-y. NI.. Miller, VV.. H111-11111-1. Ci., S1-111111-111-1. C., Dierolp, Pi., Sec-la1111, M., Sc11ol11sti1- Cl111irma11g Salyati, P., H1151-1111111-1', NV., HOW' 4: Rylill, D., View III. J.. XyllSSlCl'. A., Andrews, J., Dale, R., Irons, T., Baylor, D., Borcharclt, j., P111111-rts1111, j., F11-11-111-r, H., Bfyllllt. R.. S121-1111111-. L.. Poehler, L., C11apli11g ROW 5: A11111-rss-11, J., Overturf, R., Plc-11116 Cl1air1111111g Turpin. L.. cllllllflllkill 111' Atl1l1-tic Committeeg Bc-lsky, L., Moran, M., Volkmar, R., Ashby, M.,'Brc-e1l111g, D., Ne11wir111. D., H111-1-111-l1111111. L.. 1111111-1111 Boardg Wolff, T., Publicity Chairmang Henriclcs, P1., Dawson, P., Social Cl1airma11. 259 260 Farrar Hall s ' x 'mms ,gg 1 w s Ain. 'W' M 44 f a a 1 1 , W f. n yu ' 4 fvfw , ur - , 4 -aq- 3 J. 04, 1. , Q A 'W' xv , gg.. WQKQSRX fkgtfl. F-KN' '- . , 'H 1245 , , 'Q' xi V, 'M I - , 5 N- J f .... Y iw , ' ' . ' ,x .4 14, ,..C?-vb? ir ? A ,Wk :k,,'f f xv x. fa, Q , W M TSE X 5,9 sei... I as ' ,V ,wa Wzxgm 1144 2, N 1 F, , 5WP!',f xx y- ug Zi + ,,a,55,,.,w..ga..-3 V V ibh 'QL-c.?l , ,,,' V ' ' A-J -' ' ' F A A 'fff i'f5 .W S .G f il Y--13.3521 -2-ep , ,:.,x . ',,,. ' ',,-M, ' X :g:?Q?12' ,,,,.. 1 1:j l.i1Jd.,: l n? Yi, J 4 f,,w.,. , 4 -,fn . . f-we V-3 SE, A M- Qgqyje' -.,,,v.,. W ..n.,. N A m,,-LP,-ag: .I W . Y5ggi'Mgg:k,Mf.yixfmgJ,,52W, X L H - . ' WVMQX, 1 'fir 'fl ,iiiif-.-ff4 - A 1- yfly. f J.,-:Q-M -.,. ---- zzfwmu, x x . l' X A Y' ME.. M' ,,, fwafzvzz-:MQW A A.. A K A ', - 'Q-N Y .- mlfui 1 V.5. 'I' W -. L, in f'r ,g'f' 5 M . ,, . L5-3 Q,-,gig K Q V: :V M, -I 7, i,5g ', ,.-., ,r514.6L, if , gff x 1 V 1 xfQN.1p,mi,V I . LM-q?4,.xZ.w1s A V I ? , X Q ' 'Q' -H + - ..-., MEM - -.42 gg ., Q , .,:5g.,A ,-fify: K, . .A K, ,, A J,?fd.g:h:i,j,5' ugh 4xgf4Q.yq fl- !?1':'3r -'1 I qv - ,, Q ,,L,M, .., ,,..,. The dorms are centrally located and near the campus. Wm A :Q Y' ,, xtw 4-?i'?r+QJr3J3.tp3f9f -gm, . 'L M 'asm :lk ,V f I l 15. V NHT Sf 711 v It was often necessary to do a lot of late studying to stay caught up. FABRAB HALL-FRONT BOW: Houdeshell, D., Beirhan- .. doria, M., Fowler, Pt., Klema, P., Purcell, Pi., Covernor, z Cook, B., Secretary-Treasurcr: Long, j., Personnel As- sistant: Binesh, B., Constance, C., Carter, j., Personnel Forrcar Hull l ,fXllli.'Xlt Il.fXl.I, is Inatlm' up ol llouse lhrec' and llouse l'our. lin' IIIVII ' f w . . ol llousc- lhrcc ranked third in soltlmall and lllth in lootlmall in their league. lhey had a grade point average ul 2.53-el, . . r 1 ranking tc-nth IH the dorms. lhev were XYt'll l't'jJI't'St'Illl'Cl UI! CLIIIIIHIS. llllXlllS,f Hill' ol their nleinlmcrs on the Student Cloon- cll and another on the varsltx Iootlnall and track teauns. The Incn ol House Four ranked eighth in the dorms scho- lasticallv with a grade point average S QA? Vi -ur lhcy also ranked sixth in ol solthall and third in loothall in their iuterdorxn league. I f 5 j ' t E j Marshall, B., Slaton, j.. Bischoff. C.. Foon, BOVV 4 ja errett, NY., McDaniel. C.. Doerr. VV.. Morrow, Pi., issell, Stomherslti. T.. Stovall. Nl., Bowen. XV.. Bur- Pu nett, R., Dunnn. D.. Andersen, K.. lzimirli. A., Nlair, D., Assistant, Peachee, C., Covernor, Stamm, D., Lt. Covernorg Anderson, B., BOW' 5: Allen. B.. VVhvte, Nl.. XVilliarns, D.. Daniel, E., Secretary-Treasurer, Bovce. D.. BOW 2: Sudin. W'all4er. M., judicial Board, Bray. M.. Hartman, j., Ash- P., Sutherland, L., Hamilton, S., Fischer, D., Butler, wood, T., Teaslev. C., Alhins, j.. Harris, Nl.. Siehern, j., Cross, j., Plummer, j., Ingersoll, C., Loesch, C.. VV., Ifads. B.. Bowers. B., Yost, F.. BOW' 6: Hall. C.. Lutz, D., Morie, B., Brookman, j., Bidenour, F., judicial Board, Banks, M., Quinlisk, Pt., BOW 3: Wiedmann, M., Boercker, C., Wolfington, K., Heifer, j., George, S., Lyons, L., Prissovsky, A., Piappold, j., Hammoud, M., DuCharme, w clf v judicial Board: Davis. C.. Hevl, j., Tinian. F., Balhierz. C' Ha XI Nllll B B D l 'un, i ., L 'ce. j., Borries, .. ogers. .. Kein. iladdux, L., Perella, j.. McCornrnis. VV.. Duchelv. L.. Food Committee Chairman: Horton, S. 261 262 Holtmcln Hull The men of HOLTMAN HALL are proud of their new dorm. It is now in its second year of operation and is divided into two houses. House Seven ranked 4th in the dorms scholastically, with a gradepoint average of 2.61. The men had a fall and spring outing and took active part in interdorm athletics, placing 3rd in softball and 5th in foot- ball in their league. They also par- ticipated in many extra curricular ac- tivities, having a St. Patls Board repre- sentative and a varsity football player. The men of House Eight had a 2.38 g.p.a., ranking 7th in the dorms. House Eight ranked 6th in their league in softball and football. They took an ac- tive part in MRHA activities, having the MRHA president in the house. Members of Hoffman Hall are active in MRHA gocerlzrrzerzt. HOLTMAN HALL-FRONT ROW: Eatherton D., Scholastic 61 Elections Chairman, Townson, D., Radio Committee, judicial Board: Cheek, M., Social Committee, Hammer, C., Personnel Assistant, Cottschalk, E., Secretary, Mus- G., Brehe, G., Gates, C., Black, P., Korth, M., Vogt, C., Scholastic Chairman, Ellis, M., Agee, D., Drzakowski, R., Ruhl, W., ROW 4: Simmons, R., Eads, C., Peterson L., Sloan, C., Lee, R., Sweet, E., Turner, R., Moore, R., Olson, C., Hartmann, T., Raithel, j., Divin, B., Secretary- Treasurerg ROW 5: Bigley. D., Licklider, P., Kuhn, T., Schltz, K., Kelly, M., Reynolds, J., Long, J., Flood Com- mittee, Noel, R., Deem, j., Meister, S., Davis, R., Henson P., Lt. Governor, ROW 6: Hinlde, L., Flick, R., Tesson T., Emerson, j., Ferguson, D., Keith, T., Schlaf, T. Rutherford, D., Umphenouv, C., Lutz, I. 5 terman, S., Lt. Covernor, Pierce, S., Covernorg Williams, H.. President: Clubb, D., Covernor, Cilstrap, Secre- tary, jenkins, R., Ferguson, M., Dawson, C., ROW 2: Fear, D., Yount, Nl., Bukowski, Sandella, M., Price, H., Recreation Chairman, Steenrod, D., Rockford, B., Voss, T., Kan, VV., Hillman, R., Theilmann, Wilson, P., Wu, Y.. ROVV 3: Hart, R., Furgerson, j., Russo, R., Krizanieh, 7 7 7 l i :api wi Holtman Hall P The' lounge in Hoffman Hall provided a good plate to study. 263 1 I I 5 Q 1 i My ,,.,,,....www1ur T ' A , gl an 1 was QE? .WW wrmwwv .. ,gf vw IQ! iguu Eg A., x uk FV 1-H0 ' f , M 'U M ,, .,.,., , ,. Q 4 HEI WZ pin Q tx A 3 S, ! Q K' 'Q I Q ' , ,,mmww lL ., -X ,- Q ' .Swv f 4, f f ' , 'mf ., Af'-QW? ff fl -f f' ix ww , ww, ,,' ty-M4,s'1' ,E yy X V' Xi 'A we 7 si x : V . f -' 'ff Kelly Hall All freshmen were required to make and carry shillelaghs the week before St. Pats. , , WE-.. ..,, ,. , 1 .2 K P, Y . r.-R 'Jlrrwq J? - , tl ' k i 'N I . 4 S in -'11 : ', S ,, . y Y A Q X ,nil Lum--Q. 'Q A H I I . . F lp. I AW- P U 'p T I 4 -' , ' 2' I inns- ' I ,- ip- 1 E Q Y , , . Q ' l 1 . 1 , Q x , ' I J f I V A W V g D X 5 W, t Y i AQI V N V W v ' W V , N vtm Y V v,,v A X x mmm We ,Ne-, LW :'i::: W zfzllnnniiiie ' . . .. ,. A ., , , .... .M, , ,- .ZL .. .,,,, ... 1 ,V,, ...,-.-,....-,.-..,.,,M...,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,.. W... D Q , Z , -Q, ,wpnxa s..naxwmwsr:sw,wrwmzmi:x.m:num 264 Kelly Hull KELLY HALL is made up of houses W A, B, C, and D. The men of House D Q3 - M led the university' scholasticallv with gygfi , , , :qi . . ...., ' Y A 1 v,,,., I H I ' a gracepoint average of 2.9l. They also placed well in interdorm athletics, fi winning second in football. House C ranked third scholasticaly. with a M' gradepoint average of 2.63. They also D won the interdorm softball champion- if ship. House B ranked fifth in the dorms . scholastically, having a 2.42 g.p.a. The men of House B boast of winning their first softball game in six years. House A, more commonly known as the Hsiiakepitf' ranked twelfth in the dorms scholastically, and placed fourth in their league in interdorm football and softball. Q . L . ln' V: ,-N., . I . Q K a. ' ' M vu ,' . ,va , . Q 1t....,f.1--3 .. Dinner time was always popular. ' ' ' ' 3 C5 Wil lil 1. ll .1 ll KELLY HALL-FRONT ROW: Palmer, S., Recorder,i ROW 4: McGlathlin, j., Moore. j.. Personnel Assistant, judicial Board, Williams, E., Personnel Assistant, Winsor, Mc-Quertcr. D., Napiel, VV., Heinlein. D.. Buckxvalter. j.. B., Lachner, G., Tekotte, T., Hayes, Pt., Buechler, T., Parkes, B., Renick, S., Thies, D., Shelton. j.. Hess. D.. Butherus, T., Gladish, L., Seabaugh, A., Seull, G.. Tolliver, Branstetter, H., Visintainer. D.. VVard. B., Zogg, XV., T., Governor, Green, A., Midden, E., judicial Board, BOW ROW 5: Moss, B., Stubbs, j.. Chief of Ordinance, XYill- 2: Brennan, D., O'Neill, j., Bumpus, G.. Weibrecht. B., iams, D.. Ehlmann. B.. bllllV2iIlCj'. M.. Bentiinger. B.. Lewis, S., Armstrong, K., Blankenship, E.. Nehring, P., Abernathie, D.. White. j.. Dolata. E., Lt. Governor, Weatherly, S., Erhardt, G., Abernathie, W., Reed, j., Alexander, H., Governor, Kuhn, T.. judicial Board: Keller. Baker, E., Baldwin, D., Tomlin, G., ROW 3: Wagner, P., S.. Maher. j., Nieman, R., Long. L., ROW 6: Zoellner. Chenoweth, S., Peetz, D., Schneider, j., de Para, D., L., Keenoy, P., Zoellner. C.. Pursley. T., Coen. L.. Pinkston, W., King, A., johnson, E., Sweeney, W., Person- Wakefield. C., Thorpe. A.. Thorpe. D., Owens, B., GauS. nel Assistant, Vineyard, W., Kiehl, B., Mammen, R., B., Publicity Chairman, Hoelscher, S.. Simpson, D., Dobbs, Harris, D., Davis, B., Personnel Assistant, Habegger, R., B.. Baker. j., Herzog, W. 265 V.: ' 1 v ii 266 ' it .Z ,gg HHE L McAnerney Hull MCANERNEY HALL is divided into House One and House Two. The men of House One took part in many MRHA activities, having members serve as radio committee chairmen, dorm news- paper editor, and Vice-president and Treasurer of MRHA. House One ranked 9th in the dorms scholastically, with a 2.36 grade point average, and placed 4th in softball and 6th in football in their league. The men of House Two ranked 2nd in softball and football in . . their interdorm league. They had a L Q 3' 2.34 grade point average ranking 11th up I in the dorms. The men of House Two 1311 ....,. took an active art in man varsit Xin A 'W' - 1 p Y y 4 1 p ' mx . sports, and are well represented by 'gi . p . f l? M1f 'l 'Z their Student Council member. K1 H ':,.. H P g . ... li iiiirgjgg Q 7 -351. . . .. - V nl Q .. . 1:1 . A v.!-, ,.,. . Lwmg l 5 mim- - i Wig. W r 5 - W The MRHA sponsored theulron Wheef, on S J' i ' I i 'AiN 't party weekends. l MCANERNEY HALL-FRONT ROW: Hoenig, L., Vice President, Hayden, T., Robinson, G., Clous, C., Renaud, N., Haley, P., Treasurer, Burns, H., Personnel Assistant Taes, j., Personnel Assistant, Degen, I., Secretary, Fin nigan, G., Governor, Enke, D., Sipes, R., Clemons, R. Lt. Governor, Huster, D., ROW 2: jeffress, j., Hodge, T. Perry, W., jasper, W., Alm, D., Webb, j., Loebach, G. Walker, M., Watkins, I., Bocc, D., Cody, P., Fessendenl R., McNary, L., Vincent, D., ROW 3: Curd, W., Toth, L. Rytter, N. Lt. Governor, Begley, R., Walden, T., Dobrowol ski, j., Hubbs, W., Widner, C., Cannon, j., Hancock, S. Conrad, C., Wunnicke, E., Forsyth, P., Adler, R., ROW 4 Click, j., Wilcox, T., Mohr, E., Rothermich, R., Milten berger, j., Erickson, L., Hallock, J., jenkins, R., Brendel R., Kercher, R., Sherwood, R., Simmons, J., Schwanke, C. Steinnerd, M., ROW 5: Langenberg, L., Richardson, D. Frescatore, R., Charmack, S., Glusac, P., Berghaus, S. Smith, G., Altrup, G., Oldham, D., McCoy, J., Abernathy G., VonKaenel, F., Aaeusler, G., Haiducek, R., ROW 6 Shirley, L., Kenchel, M., Ulrich, DI., Braun, j., Coleno, D. Brke, B., Dippel, H., Swoboda, R., Rothery, K., Norton, M. Allen, G., Girard, C., Todd, R., Allen, j. -, .4 .. McAnerney Hall 4 4 af if-Q. Q, 3 , fi I l 4 , sf , ' 14 IAJIL-A. 'L -asa ,U ,gai- mf' It often helped to study together. ,au W...-uni 267 Q'-r TJ Z, K3 CIRL'S DORM ORGANIZATION-FRONT ROW: Kelly, L., Secretary-Treasurer, McNally, P., Vice-President, Rogers, j., House Mother, Durand, C., President, Hempfling, P., ROW 2: Day, I., Kalz, J., Taylor, R., Dillon, K., Finch, D., ROW 3: Schoenefelcl, C., Burch, P., Minich, C., Huang, A., Sun, E. There was always a group ready to get a game of Canasta started 268 Girls Dormitory The CIRIQS DORMITORY provides living facilities for fourteen girls, both graduate and under graduate students, and the House Mother. Here the girls find a friendly atmosphere for both studying and lounging. 'If anyone is not in the mood for studying they can generally find someone ready to chat or play a game of canasta. The House Mother is always willing to discuss any problems the girls might have or to join in that friendly game of Canasta. The VVomenis Residence Organiza- tion is composed of the undergraduate students residing in the dorm. New officers are elected at the beginning of each semester and it is their duty to handle finances and correspondence concerning the dorm. 1203 State Street f w 'S' 7 Mum , . 4 ' st The phone was alzfays pretty nzurlz in use 269 'v f , I , '-5' ,W Wy- , -A . , ., A1 JR ' 4395 f e xi.:-f N' , J , if' ,A 53' ,f 4 1 L il 3,14 ggegvffpf . -psig f'K.3fyi 'kits ,iw 41 iw! WW D M f F5 . f A ' 'rx -f,.,s. i , lwfx, 3 fi: A . .Q f ,- M, , 1 , , V. x wg . 5 , 74, 5, iw V- ,I, ,E ., ,fV.a+1g .' . , ,sg A , W , fig' J, ,lim ,flgwv Q- I mftgafgu 1. V, N w 5. I 1 y T. ' Y Q., - .fi T1 1- - ' f ' ' s ? .. K' ' , , A if V h, IV y W . : H it - Q YG - Mfg U Q hid- x 1 V L x W A g Q gt 1' W5 ull a-.N , U , 7.5- 4 . kvxp 'Q Q 113169 Hifi f Nx u- ..-.,A.,, .,.. . , . -.f, , ., ., .Xx. Aw,,,-,,- VN. H ' ,M gk 91 -Q: f 1' 1, SX O , '::-,.,A Q .. .Ju 1 '-rr -2, , 'Y api- l e , f f'fi'l 1- 111 1 'rfb-fri'-75'-ff ff--I131 1111 xii., we qw T h o m ci s J e tie r s o n 1.gi,rg,f5.gil.z,1- -,,,-,,-.. .:.' D o r m Ito r y if 3.fJL-,-,,ggg,- it--gait, 555111111 S 11111 ll t.,.A,,.-? .,,,' .. THOMAS JEFFERSON RESIDENCE HALL, in its second year oi operation, if V, , Ai houses 373 men and 14 women. The .' residents of Thomas Jefferson are just it getting their government and social a,f.'.lf'1t'1.. 'E'PX.K activities organized, but even with this a handicap, they placed high in intra- ,tml mural athletics, while having an above- I l average gradepoint. Luxury accom- modations are provided, with TV and study lounges on each floor as well as a central lounge overlooking the swim- ming pool. An exercise room, recrea- tion room, and laundry facilities are l . . Pg,-J provided for the residents, use. Big :- name bands are provided during party weekends and monthly movies are shown to complete the social life the residents of Thomas Jefferson enjoy. A piano is available in the lounge for those with musical ability. THOMAS JEFFERSON-FRONT BOW: Vrenick, E., White, C., Bronson, B., Athletic Committee, Arras, C., Food Committee, Brunkhorst, M., Social Committee, Branstetter, E., Social Committee, Zambon, E., Hyman, W., Jones, B. Persons, P., Donnalley, B., Wolf, L., Personnel Assistant, Johnson, L., Heisler, D., Judicial Board, ROW 2: Juneau, C., Wilson, D., Trentmann, N., Fecht, R., Flotron, G., Curtis, S., Williams, H., Brown, B., Pinkerton, J., Bowin, M., Boehmer, D., Howell, W., Athletic Committee, Duncan S., Crane, C., Schmidt, T., Treasurer, ROW 3: Farrell, J., Donze, T., McCanney, N., Tokraks, C., Welsch, P., Fogle, D., Judicial Board, Duren, D., Chairman-Executive Coun- cil, Marchiando, A., Beirne, J., Murray, C., Welsch, W. Vice-President, Werner, K., Hutchcraft, D., Kehr, B. Walker, D., Personnal Assistant, ROW 4: Hinkle, S., Bay- 1 S 7 7 gents, L., Jungermann, K., Rutherford, L., Hermesmeyer, M., Stokes, S., Throckmorton, J., Cuthrie. J., Vice-Presi- dent of Publicity, Boevingloh, J., McCormick, L., Haberl, E., Harms, T., Ross, J., Andrew, W., Heintz, P.. Ahmann, C., BOW 5: Mitchell, J., Keller, D., Barrett. A., Cambier, J., Wood, W., Judd, M., Simon, D., Olson, J., Downing. K., Kathmann, S., Avery, J., Chairman of Food Committee, Howard, B., Food Committee, Ditch, D., Frasco, L. Bramley, W., BOW 6: Brecht, M., Padgett, D., Taylor, A., Tiemann, D., Lieder, R., Borgman, R., Potzmann. K.. a Judicial Board Chairman, Huck, J., Kmecz, C.. Chair- man of Publicity, Nolan, L., Patrick, B., Stephenson, M., Oppliger, T., Davis, J., Williams, D., Personnal Assistant, Berning, B., Suchocki, T. 271 ...qpswwnf . 43-+1 . 8, .N M 4 1 'e E, , 6,4 . ' M E ---....., .4-....., 1 , f .602 'Nils The Independents hoed throughout Rolla zn prwate houses and apartments I ., 1 if? H V. yn' Vi! 'ff uf 4, ,f ' , 4 st b hs fu gf INDEPENDENTS-FRONT ROW: Strauser, C., Tenes, E. Oeffner, Dr. B., Faculty Advisor, Pokrefke, T., Treasurer Vehige, R., President, Chasten, D., Sgt.-At-Arms, Duggins C., Board of Governors, Mank, D., Wilson, P., Dorroh R., ROW 2: Branham, Niemen, R., Shelton, I., Byrn E., Vernon, C., Rademan, K., Sigriet, j., Hencey, S., VOSS, , George, S., Beirne, I., Wiedmann. NI., ROVV 4: Baygents. ark, B., Crane. Behagen. C.. judd. XI.. Duchelx I . Preston, j., Wallerstein, Ii., Anoreae. R.. Nlarchiando. .-X.. , ROW 5: jasper, B., Cluntz, D., Nicola. P.. Cllusuc I' , Tiemann, D., Brown, Nl., Nloore, H.. Seabaugh. Mastalio, K., BOW 6: Brehe. C., Devenport, j.. Clessel. T., CI3CIiSh, L., ROW 31 Th0mHS, S-, ChHCIWiCk, ,I-, Hefm- A., Etzenhouser, R., Potzmann, K.. Thies. D.. Dippel. H.. esmeyer, M., Duren, D., McQuerter, D., Guthrie, j. , Allen, C., Bigley, D. Independents Witli membership open to any non- fraternity student, the INDICPIQNDENTS. also known as CDI, is the largest or- ganization on campus. Its underlying objectives are to encourage non- fraternity campus participation and to or its provide a social instrument I' 760 members. This year the Independ- ents sponsored a wide range of activi- ties including dances, hayrides and outings, movies, and the publication of an Independent newspaper, 'iThe Sixty- Minerf' CDI held monthly meetings. giving the independent students a chance to participate in student seIf-gox'ern- ment at UM R. X 1 273 274 in is l .,. J., 4, - i,, , , 1 fx , it 1 1-f ' 4,1 41 G INDEPENDENTS-FRONTROVV:Rockford,R.,Wehber,C., L., Simmons, J., Korth, M., Oldham, D., Eckert, D. Board of Covernorsg Ovifner, R., Advisor, Pokrefke, T., Murray, C., Kercher, H., ROW -1: Overturf, R., Krizanich Treasurer, Vohige, H., President, Chasten, D., Sgtfat- C., Lee, R., Culick, M., Smith, A., Lieber, j., VonDem Arms, Eaton, T., Clemons, R., jenkins, R., Drissel, N., fange, VV., Vrenick, E., Pugh, A., Drzakowski, R., Tokraks ROVV 2: Rusk, M., Hayden, T., Meyer, W., Rosenheryy, L., C., ROW 5: Adams, VV., Ricono, M., Bennington, L. Averweg, j., Ingersoll, C., johnson, K., Hancock, S., Cotts- Calbierz, C., Definer, j., Haun, M., Lloyd, W., Borgman chalk, E., Ferguson, M., Cannon, J., Ruhl, W., ROW 3: R., Wege, Kuhn, T. Conrad, C., Cable, j., Furgerson, j., Saxton, R., Hoenig, sag? ,f ,z 0 If ,- ' , fs, H fav A , M 1 ..f,, ff: lf W - I - il?-if ' new ,hg- ia '. fx v .ii - ,M :fl Sw s kiing f f .I H., . ..:. . V , N F Y. , . N 41 . h Q. V . gk , sv: 1 . 'W fi W, ' im :, , . - . , -f Miami l.........,.......,...,....... N .-W-nun Professor Richard Oeffner, the Independents advisor, speaks ata GDI meeting. I Yllllf' 'TB' , ,., 1,3 ,R z 4 Y l , '!.. f ':179f'? x W vu. 1 ... . n.- wim-f ,,. M- . . 5 sfffg. xkf' f' . 5' . gfli' 1291 v' .J A x't'. fh' W. ,ug MNH! A , fm' rssf' 0 A5 a'Ne :QQ 'WQQQASI s 'fi' ff 41 ,A rf , .V W, ws' wwf, JSFNLQ '- 'fik wp Yu 3 f 1 ' lex? ' ' - v . A ' ,, k , ' R , , 2- X ' f' 57 iE?57ff7'?'iE77JA rf 1- ?xf5s i.','Nx- ' p- .- f ..L.4. 7 f'i dJ F- 'A N ' 5 xp. ' .' , fy,g 5? ' ' s I ' A 'f I 'L' 4 A' . I g 1 Q I ' A, Y- A AK O4 -ry 1.-4' 0' ,ea .ov Ax - '-: ,, ' - , 11,1 .- . 1 wx v Q , an C 5 si 4 A ' rv- l ' -g' ' a A fx -1 9 dv 'I if 1 ' ff f?fQ? ggi?? Qi' xa -I 276 Married Students Ncagogomi Terrace NAGOCAMI TERRACE consists of an attractive group of two story ma- sonry apartments, built by the univer- sity for the use of married students and their families. The apartments, which were opened in the spring of 1960, are composed of 48 units. All apartments include a living room, kitchen, bath and one or two bedrooms. They are conveniently located in rela- tion to the main campus, yet still con- tain spacious play areas on the grounds. Many playgroundfacilities are available at Nagogami Terrace. , T X :,'i', -4' rw tv ,. Cordon and Suzie' Beck u.'1'th Mark and Robin -ui Many married students find trailers to be very com 'Qu Don and Cleta Baily and Kim lived at Huffman Trailer Court. Don was a graduate student in Civil Engineering. my W 1, .- i of W ,.-4 'S,ff fm r 'pl X iffis who-.W wif 'sei 281 282 Classes 1 284 Who's Who Among Students in Raymond A. Behrens David A. Cantwell Larry Dale Choate Clemens Paul Drag Dennis john Fesler Robert I. Feugate, jr. Robert Clarence Fick Frank A. Cerig Wayne C, Cuelbert Leonard F. Koederitz Donald B. Lambert American Universities and Colleges Leland Lewis john C. Morrisey Robert Mueller Charles H. Painter II Lester C. Roth Theodore Ray Warren William Keith Wedge William Allison Wolf Not Pictu red Charles J. Fehlig Robert T. Mildenstein 285 286 5g2j!VIi3ff?21t'5l'lfTTT' ' 'i if 2 i 4 W 2-': f X 77' Abernathy, I. D. Abram, j. D. Ackerman, j. Adams, j. B. Adams, W. A. Adrian, C. C. Albrecht, C. H. Agee, D. D. Ahrens, j. H. Allen. C. V. Allmann, S. C. Amos, L. L. Anderson, D. K. Andjelich, D. N. Andrews, C. E. ROW 1 - ABERNATHY, Ivan Dale, Perrvville, Missouri, Unclassified. ABRAHM, john Davis, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ACKER- MAN, john, Webster Croves, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 2 - ADAMS, jerry Blane, Quincy, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. ADAMS, Wayne Arthur, St. Marys, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ADRIAN, Glen Cehard, jefferson City, Missouri, Ceology. ROW 3 - ALBRECHT, Cene H., Springfield, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ACEE, Daniel David, Creve Coeur, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. AHRENS, W . Gail McCormack tunes in, and turns out for the Stu- dent Union dance Friday night of Military Ball Weekend. l l john H., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engine- ering. ROW 4 - ALLEN, Charles Verlvn, Ozark, Missouri, 5 Mechanical Engineering. ALLMANN, Stephen C., Kan- I sas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. AMOS, Larry Leon, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. I ROW 5 - ANDERSON, David Keith, Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, l ASME, Albert C. Bean Scholarship. ANDjELICH I David N., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering? ANDREWS, Charles E., Rolla, Missouri, Civil l Engineering. Andrews, H. Armstrong, R, M. Arnold, R. L. Arnold. R. D. Ascanio, C. F. Astrack, R. F. Auidembrink, E. M. Baer, K. C. Baer, L. j. Bacyen, R. A. Bailey, C. V. Ban. S. Banks, E. N. Barger, C. R. Barrett, T. A. S . ROW 1 - ANDREWS, Howard O., jr., Independence, Missouri, Civil Engineering. ARMSTRONG, Roy M., Fort Scott, Kansas, Civil Engineering. ARNOLD, Richard Lloyd, Festus, Missouri, Electrical Engine- ering. ARNOLD, Robert Dale, East St. Louis, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. ASCANIO, Carlos F., Rolla, Missouri, Unclassified. ROW 2 - ASTRACK, Richard F., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. AUFDEMBRINK, Eugene M., Rolla, Missouri, Physics. BAER, Kenny Gilbert, Perryville. Missouri, Civil Engineering. BAER, Larry j., Perryville, Missouri, Mechanical Engineer- ing. BAEYEN, Robert Alan, Webster Groves, Mis- souri, Metallurgical Engineering. ROW 3 - BAILEY, Cary' Van, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. BAN, Steven, University City, Missouri' v Electrical Engineering. BANKS, Edgar Neil, Lexing- ton, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BARCER, Charles R., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. BARRETT, Thomas A., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engine- ering. 'Y' Rfwls. 4 ifi' QW iii' , Proudly, A qw A accepts the trophy for winning the 400 yard pajama relay at the Homecoming game. 287 Whzf Y . A 5? Bartolo, D. R. Bartels, D. L. Bartholome, R. H. Basa, L. A. Bauer, C. L. Beard, S. Beasley, R. D. Bechtold, D. H. Becker, T. H. Behrens, R. A. Belgeri, J. J. Bell, C. W. Bell, N. j. Bennett, W. R. Bennington, L. O. Benton, C. R. Berenzen, T. A. Berger, j. M. ROW I - BARTELO, Donald R., Mineolo, New York, 288 Reg Nations demonstrates the precision and skill needed for many of the tools in the mechanical en- gineering lab. Unclassified. BARTELS, David L., Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. BARTHOLOME, Russell H., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. BASA, Laddie Anton, Lyons, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, GDI, Tech Club. BAUER, Gerald Lee, Chesterfield, Mis- souri, Chemical Engineering. BEARD, Stephen, Farm- ington, Missouri, Chemistry. ROW 2 - BEASLEY, Robert D., East Alton, Illinois, Ceramic Engineering. BECHTOLD, Duane H., Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. BECKER, Theodore H. jr., Belleville, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. BEHRENS, Raymond A., Pine Lawn, Missouri, Metal- lurgical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, President, Ist Vice-President, 2nd Vice-President, AIME, Vice- President, ASM, AIChE, MSPE, AFS, Theta Tau, President, Miner, Features Editor, IFC, President, Rugby Club, President, Secretary, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Rugby Team, Co-Captain. BELCERI, james J., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BELL, Cordon W., Lamar, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, GDI, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Curators, Award. ROW 3 - BELL, Noel james, Salem, Missouri, Elec- trical'Engineering. BENNETT, William R., Meridian, Mississippi, Chemical Engineering. BENNINCTON, Leslie O., Weston, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BENTON, Clarence R., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BERENZEN, Thomas A., Eugene, Mis- souri, Mathematics. BERCER, john Merrill, Jennings, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Pi, Secre- tary, House Manager, ASME, SAE, NSPE, APO, Miner Staff, Honor List. ROW I - BERCFELD, Jerome V., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. BERRY, john james, St. Ann, Missouri, General Studies. BESTERFELDT, Daniel E., Hazelwood, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 2 - BICCS, Peter Michael, Marceline, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BLACK, David Paul, joplin, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. BLACKWOOD, james D., Murphvsboro, Illinois, Civil Engineering. ROW 3 - BOCARTH. BONE, Frankie Merrill, Bard- well, Kentucky, Mechanical Engineering. BONO, Thomas Lee, Alton, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Tech Club, Independents, CDI, APO, President of Epsilon Phi Chapter. ROW 4 - BORNEMANN, Leonard j., St. Louis, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering. BOTKIN, Mark Eugene, Belle, Missouri, Civil Engineering, ASCE, SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Dr. Enoch R, Needles Scholarship, Deanis List, MSPE, joe E. Butcher Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate. BOURNER, Robert E., Sparta, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. Seniors Eager Suzi Hines awaits another miner B-Ball victory Bestertieldt. D. E. Blackwood. D. Bono, T. L. Bourner, R. E. ,V YW. Don't ask me, lim only ajanitorfi' f 4 .: 1, 9 x Qt Y 4 't' ,n , I7 . .' ff -' . .,., ,. . S1 ' iff' 1 L , 5.1 V I , Q- 4 J... L. .. ,,. .,-...ni,taa.l 1 4 if .Q 290 UMR Defenders close in on Cardinal ball carrier in crucial play against William jewell College. ROW I - BOWMAN, Charles W., Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. BOYD, Louis Jerome, Mexico, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. BOYD, William Watts, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. BRADEN, Melvin D., Affton, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, AIChE, APO, Intercollegiate Knights, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Miner Staff, Curators' Award, Easley Scholarship, Honor List, BRADLEY, Roger Wayne, Lee's Summit, Mis- souri, Physics, CDI, Fifty-Niners Club, AIP. ROW 2 - BRAND, john Robert, Thousand Oaks, Cali- fornia, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, MRHA, CDI, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, St. Pat's Board, UMR Sec- ond Honors Award, North American Aviation College Scholarship. BRANDHOIST, Lynn Dell, jefferson City, Missouri, Engineering Management. I BRAUNE, Kurt Hermann, Shrewsbury, Missouri, Mechanical Engine- ering. BRENDLE, Stephen john, Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Prospectors Club, AIAA, ASME, AIChE. BREVILLE, David A., Affton, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 3 - BREWER, Larry C., Kansas City, Missouri, Unclassified. BREYFOCLE, St. Ann, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering. BRICE, Bradley W., Hannibal, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. BRINKOPF, Robert L., Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Civil Engineering. BOCCARD, Terry joe, St. Ann, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Deans List, Varsity Baseball. Bowman, W. T. Boyd, L. I. Boyd, W. W. Braden, M. D. Bradley, R. W. Brand, j. R. Brandhorst, L. D. Braune, K. H. Brendle, S. Breville, D. Brewer, L. C. Breyfogle, F. W. Brice, B. W. Brinkopf, R. L. Broccard, T. j. Seniors ROW 1 - BROCHAUS, Douglas A., Manchester, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, MRHA, judicial Board Chairman, Governor, ASCE, MSPE, APO, Intercol- legiate Knights, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-President, Newman Cluh, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate Award, First Honors Award, University Scholarship, Curators' Scholarship. BROOKS, Ronnie E., Newton, Illinois, Civil Engineering. BROVWER, jerry W., Ashury, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 2 - BROWN, Henry Edward, St. joseph. Mis- souri, Civil Engineering. BROWN, Thomas Edward, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. BROWNE, Richard H., Kirkwood, Missouri, Mathematics. ROW 3 - BROWNINC, Fred Ray, West Frankfort, Illinois, Civil Engineering. BRUBAKER. William R., Belleville, Illinois, Civil Engineering. BRUNE, james A., Brinktown, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, CDI, Shamrock Cluh, SAE, ASME, NSPE, Student Park Board, Newman Cluh, ICC, President. ROW 4 - BRUNNER, john j., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BRYAN, Robert M., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BUDT, William j., Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 5 - BUHASH, james Edward, Shrewsbury, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BULMER, Bruce M., Ozark, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BUND- STEIN, john L., St. Louis, Missouri, Physics. Like this fearless adventurer, other members of the .Climbing Club spend many challenging hours scaling such heights. . x iii 7'--I E IU-wld A - v. Y . l M ' dm J 5 I l 292 H , f W M KY H jxggltgqizg 3,..e:f-if ,wr-'ID uw , . . 1 '- N A, . + Ai, :Q J P if I . 0, . 1 'W -. . - W. Y ' .54 v wg gn A, X it , M s 'n5. 'fx 7., 'w QSM tn ,n-.,-E, X1'Nf,1'f?',gQ.3n'.. f' 4 ' Lg ' 3.1 Z5 i.Sx 'ff'f1. .. .. . f' it fs F A 'f7t: f-J 'f M we -...-u Suzi seems intrigued with her ring, otherwise she is enthusiastically cheering the Miners on to triumph. Burns, T. L. Byrne, P. ROW 1 - BURBERRY, David A.g Benton, Illinois, Mathematics. BURFORD, jerry N.g University City, Missourig Physics. BURCARD, Kenneth C.g Mascoutah, Illinois, Mining Engineering. BURKE, Charles E., Rolla, Missouri, Metallurigical Engineering with a Nuclear Engineering Option. ROW 2 - BURKEMPER, Larry joe, Old Monroe, Mis- sourig Electrical Engineering. BURKETT, Robert A., North Little Rock, Arkansas, Electrical Engineering. BURNS, Harry Alan, Kansas City, Missourig Chemis- try. BURNS, Randall K.g Neosho, Missourig Electrical Engineering. , Burberry, D. A. Burkernper, L. J. K Burford, J. N Burgard, K. C. Burke, C. E. Burkett, R. A. Burns, H. A. Burns, R. K. Burrows, E. H. Butherus, D. L. Butler, H. Bytnar, M. W. Campbell, T. C. Canfield, L. R. ROW 3 -- BURRIS, Terry Leeg St. joseph, Missourig Electrical Engineering. BURROWS, Eugene H., Kan- sas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BUTH- ERUS, David Lewis, St. Louis County, Missourig Ce- ologyg Campus Clubg MRHA, C. L. Dake Geological Societyg Spelunkers Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Presi- dent, Curators' Scholarshipg V. H. McNutt Scholar- ship, V. H. McNutt Summer Field Camp Scholarship. BUTLER, james Hall, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engine- ermg. ROW 4 - BYRNE, john P.g Kansas City, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. BYTNAR, Michael W., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. CAMPBELL, Thomas C., Kansas City, Missourig Electrical En- gineering. CANFIELD, Laurence R., St. joseph, Missourig Mechanical Engineering. . l SDIOTS ROW I - CANNADY, Roger Leon, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. CANTRELL, john W., St. Charles, Missouri, Unclassified. CANTWELL, David A., Memphis, Tennessee, Petroleum Engineering. CARNAHAN, Danny Lee, Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Civil Engineering. CARR, Kenneth Edward, Lebannon, Mis- souri, Unclassified. ROW 2 - CARTWRIGHT, Gary Springfield, Illinois, Geology. CAUBLE, George M., Cape Girardeau, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering. CHADWICK, jack Lee, North Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical En- gineering. CHAMBERS, Thomas G., jr., Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, MRHA, Board oi' Governors, judicial Board, Raiders. CHANDLER, Edward S., Galena, Kansas, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Deanislsist. ROW 3 - CHAPMAN, Kenneth R., johnston City, Illi- nois, Civil Engineering, ASCE, KMSM, Program Director, Chi Epsilon, Secretary, Iota Beta Sigma, Treasurer. CHILDS, William D., Indianapolis, Indiana, Civil Engineering, GDI, MRHA, Fifty-Niners Club, ASCE, Student Union Publicity Committee. CHOATE, Larry Dale, Gamaliel, Arkansas, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, Steward, Business Manager, ASCE, Treasurer, President, NSPE, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, ICC, Treasurer, Independents, Hallmark Foundation Scholarship, Dean's List, First Honor Award, Frank L. Flynt Memorial Award, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. CLARK, james Dale, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, IEEE, ACM, Karate club, Historian, Deanis List. CLAYTON Michael S., Hayti, Missouri, Civil Engineering. Parents and prospective students were shown many ofthe school facilities on Engineers Day. CHIIIIHCIY, R- L- Cantrell, W. Cantwell, D. A. Carnahan, D. L. Carr, K, 1-Q, Cartwright. C- Cauble, G. M. Chadwick, j. L. Chambers, T. G. jr. fjhamllg,-i H, 5, Chapmall, ChiJHtC, Cjldytrinq ,pfv 293 294 l Clubb, G. D. Cochran. L. D. Cole, L. Colegroue. G. A. Comstock. G. D Coates, T. C. Coats. S. E. Colbert, K. Cole, O. L. Coleman, j. D. Coleman, R. Collins, W. K. Combs, E. E. Connolly, D. P. Cooper, G. E. Greek flower child lets it all hang out. Seniors ROW I - CLUBB, Gary Dean, Springfield, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, MRHA, AIAA, SAE, IEEE, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, MRHA House Governor, Honor List. COATES, Thomas C., Mound City, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, GDI, MRHA, Lt. Governor, ASCE. COATS, Steven Edward, West Plains, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Engineers Club, SAE, Golf Team, Honor List. ROW 2 - COCHRAN, Lincoln D., Greenfield, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Pi, Historian, Secre- tary, ASME, SAE, Alpha Phi Omega. COLBERT, Ken- neth jay, University City, Missouri, Civil Engineering. COLE, David Leslie, Ft. Worth, Texas, Mechanical Engineering, GDI, Fifty-Niners Club, Social Commit- tee, AIAA, SAE, MSPE, Alpha Phi Omega. ROW 3 - COLE, Larry jay, Granby, Missouri, Civil Engineering, GDI, Shamrock Club, ASCE. COLEMAN, Jerome D., jr., Prairie Village, Kansas, Civil En- gineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, ASCE, Theta Tau, Student Council, Student Union Board, Miner Board. COLEMAN, Robert Lee, St. Louis, Mis- souri, Physics. ROW 4 - COLEGROVE, George A., Vichy, Missouri, Physics. COLLINS, Walter Keith, Kansas City, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, Prospectors Club, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. COMBS, Elton Eddie, Hamilton, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, SAE. ROW 5 - COMSTOCK, Glen David, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. CONNOLLY, Dana P., Rush, New York, Civil Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chi Epsilon, High Honor Award. COOPER, Gary Edward, Medina, New York, Mechanical Engineering. Copeland, D. O. Cornell, R. D. Cowen, j. E. Cowles, j. C. Cox, B. T. Cozad, j. M. Crabtree, T. F. Creek, L. Cremer, A. F., II Crimrnins, D. B. Cross, K. Crow, W. W. Cummins, E. j. Cummins, L. R. Cuneo, C. R. ROW 1 - COPELAND, David Otto, Rolla, Missouri, CREMER, Adolph F., II, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi. CORNELL Ralph D., St. Louis, Missouri, Metallurgical Engine- ering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, APO, Pershing Rifles' a SME. COWEN, joseph E., joplin, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering. COWLES, james C., jr., Rolla, Missouri, Metallurigical Engineering. COX, Bobby Tyson, Ozark, Missouri, Metallurgical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms, AFS, AIME, Theta Tau, Outer Guard, Alpha Sigma Mu, St. Pat's Board, Curators' Award, FEF Scholarship, Student Union Social Committee, St. Pat,s Guard. ROW 2 - COZAD, john M., Rolla, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering. CRABTREE, Thomas F., jr., Arnold, Missouri, Mathematics. CREEK, Lawrence N., jr., Kansas City, Missouri, Civil Engineering. The UMR Rugby Club is considered one of the toughest in the nation. Engineering. CRIMMINS, Darrell B., Cobden. Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. ROW 3 - CROSS, john Keith, Des Peres, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Prospectors Club, ASCE, AIAA, ICC, Secretary, Photo Club, Radio Club, Curators' Award. CROW, William W., Rolla, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering. CUMMINS, Eugene j., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, Summer Business Manager, IEEE, Secretary, KMSM, Chief Engineer, Honor List, Newman Club, Treasurer, Radio Club. CUMMINS, Lyndell Ray, Greenfield, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Sigma Pi, President, Vice-President. Secretary, ASCE, IFC, Deanys List. CUNEO, Colin Ryan,' Garrison, New York, Geological Engineering. N 295 Cunningham. H. R. Dallas, R. W. Damsgard, j. A. Daniels, j. L. Danlev, j. G. Darr, R. j. Davidson. W. G. Davis, R. j. Davis, R. G. Dawbarn, j. A. Deatherage, D. R. Delaney, j. O. Delaney. R. L. Denningmann, E. Dese, P. Devenport, R. D. Dietrich, W. D. Dillon, P, H, 296 Sigma Nu and Tech Club played a close and hard fought game for the intramural football champion- ship with Tech Club barely edging Sigma Nu. ROW 1 - CUNNINGHAM, Howard R., Keokuk, Iowa, Mechanical Engineering. DALLAS, Richard W., St. Genevieve, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Theta. DAMSGARD, james A., Rolla, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering. DANIELS, jerry Lee, Bluford, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, GDI, Prospectors Club, SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. DANLEY, james G., Springfield, Missouri, Civil Engineering. DARR, Robert joseph, jersevville, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Sigma Pi. ROW 2 - DAVIDSON, William G., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. DAVIS, Ralph john, Alton, Illinois, Phvsics, MRHA, AIP, Scabbard and Blade, Raiders, Commanding Officer, Newman Club, McDonnell Co- operative Engineering Student. DAVIS, Roy George, Festus, Missouri, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Spelunlcers Club. DAWBARN, john Alma, Independence, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. DEATHERAGE, Donald R., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, MRHA, Intermural Football, Softball, Volleyball. DELANEY, james O., Brooklyn, New York, Civil Engineering. ROW 3 - DELANEY, Robert L., jr., St. Louis, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, GDI, MRHA, IEEE, Newman Club. DENNINGMANN, Elroy, Rolla, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering. DESE, Phillip O., Overland, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. DEVEN- PORT, Ronald D., Burfordville, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Gamma Delta, Prospectors Club, IEEE. DIETRICH, Walter D., Belleville, Illinois, Mechani- cal Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, IFC. DILLON, Paul Harold, St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Prospectors Club, ASCE. Seniors ROW 1 - DINCES, james Russell, Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineeringg Lamha Chi Alpha, SAE, ASME. DINI, Said, Tehran, Iran, Mechanical Engine- eringg ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Baha Club, International Cluhg Iranian Association. DISPAIN, David Ray, Farmington, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Radio Club, Treasurer. ROW 2 - DIVIS, Richard T., St. Ann, Missouri, Chemi- cal Engineering, CDI, Fifty-Niners Club, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. DOERINC, Marvin Ross, Affton, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, MRHAg AIChEg Deanis List. DOERR, Earl E., Dupo, Illinois, Civil Engineering, CDI, Tech Clubg SAE, ASCE, Radio Club. ROW - DOERR, Raymond E., jr., Creve Coeur, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Re- cording Secretaryg SAE, AIAA, ASME, President, Secretary, Treasurer, IFC, Secretary, DOCLE. DOLLAR, james Alan, Brentwood, Missouri, Electri- cal Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Pledge- masterg ISA, Secretary, AIAA, IEEE, Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Band Honorary. ROW -1 - DORRELL, Edward W., jr., Eureka, Mis- souri, Mathematics, Shamrock Club, MRHAg BSU, Vice-President, Esperanto, Presidentg Curators, Award, Deanis List. DOUCLASS, Clyde M., jr., Salem, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Curators' Award. DOWNS, Melvyn E., Rolla, Missourig Mechani- cal Engineering. A 59'er goes u or an eas break-awa shot a ainst P f y y g A cp A in the finals for the intramural championship 298 Homecoming queen candidates and their dates dance away the night at the Student Union. ROW I - DOYLE, john Dean, Vienna, Missouri, Civil Engineering. DRAC, Clemens Paul, St. joseph, Missouri, Ceramic Engineering. DUBOIS, William, Kirkwood, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. DUERR, Calvin E., St. Louis, Missouri, Chemical Engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Sigma, Fifty-Niners Club AIChE, Phi Mu Alpha. DUCCINS, Cary Howard, Pottersville. Missouri, Electrical Engineering, CDI, Board of Covernors, Tech Club, IEEE, Student Council, Raiders. Seniors ROW 2 - DUPREE, james F., Kansas City, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, MRHA, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Vice-Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, Karate Club, BSU, Curators' Award, Student Union Literature and Music Committee. DURAND, Don Kenneth, Dellwood, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IEEE, Intercollegiate Knights, Phi Eta Sigma, Treas- urer, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Curators' Award, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Book- plate, UMR Honoris Award. EASON, james Scott, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, President, Independents, Board of Governors, IEEE, ACM, ICC, Raiders. EASTEP, Lawrence W., Springfield, Illinois, Civil Engineering, CDI, ASCE, Dean's List. EBELINC, john Arthur, Washington, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Fifty- Niners Club, Board of Control, Student Council Repre- sentative, IEEE, Student Council. ROW 3 - ECKLER, Paul Eugene, Brentwood, Missouri- Chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ACS, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Dean's List. EDWARDS, Eddie Wayne, Spring- field, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, CDI, Pros- pectors Club, Vice-President, Student Chapter of Mis- souri Society of Professional Engineers, Vice- President, NSPE, Vice-President, IEEE, Deanis List. ECCERS, Stephen H., Brentwood, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, ASME, SAE. EIDELMAN, Larry B., St. Louis, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, APO. EIDSON, Charles R., Affton, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. Doyle, j. P. Drag. C- P- Dubois, W. Duerr, C. E. Dugging, C, H, Dupree, j. F. Durand, D. K. Eason, j. S. Eastep, L. W. Ebeling, j. A. Eckler, P. E. Edwards, E. W. Eggers, S. H. Eidelman, L. B. Eidgon, C, R, ROW 1 - ELDER, Cary Ray, Rolla, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering. EIELEMAN, Larry B., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, APO. ELLIOTT, Rodger, Lee, Alton, Illinois, Mining Engineering with a Geophysics Option, Shamrock Club, MRHA, CDI, SEC, Secretary, Spelunliers Club, Band. ROW 2 - ENDERLE, Thomas Earl, St. Louis, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering. ENCEL, Cilhhert A., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Chemistry, Shamrock Club, CDI, Honors List, Deanis List. ENCEL, Richard Hust, Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, ASME, APO. ROW 3 - ERICSON, Charles H., Springfield, Illinois, Computer Science, Beta Sigma Psi, ACM. ERXLEBEN, Richard H., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. EVERHART, Vernon L., Rolla, Missouri, Civil En- gineering. ROW -1i- EVANS, james Henry, Vandalia, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Tech Club, CDI, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Chi Epsilon, Editor of The Transit, Enoch R. Needles Scholarship, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Curators, Award, Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award, ROTC Scholarship. EWENS, Fred j., Il, Florissant, Missouri, Mathematics. EYMANN, Phillip S., St. Genevieve, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Prospectors Club, CDI, Chi Epsilon, Second Honors Award, Deanis List. ROW 5 - FAENCER, Alovs H., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Lainha Chi Alpha, President, Pledge Trainer. Executive Council, ASCE, NSPE, Theta Tau. FAES, john Cerard, St. Louis, Missouri, Chemistry. FAINTICH, David M., Rolla, Missouri, Engineering Management. Elder, C. Eleleinan. F Elliot. R, I.. Enderle, T. E. Ericson. C. H. Cuans, j. H, Faenger, A. H. A , P' .....,.,1,,. ,, ,,.,,.,... ,,,.,,,.,.,,Z,f,: ,S P Engel, C. A Erxlehen. R. H. Ewens. lf. Faes, C. Engel. R. ll. ltxerhart. l , L Eydinann. P. S. Fallliieli. D. M ia! The Pikers exhibit the hippie spirit for their Christ- mas Party. Y . .tg--Me - iii 299 300 'W 'fc .. ,, 1 y ' I r if, - 11,1- -zi ni -lf?- '-+ 1f-3? A - y +A-nv.,141m . rf: 1 . -Mw.45j1,g4.uL1-,,:.Sqb,-:,.f- .,, -y.,n4w,,...nw,,.., tfzj -. A -XII.. 41?-ffw: If-11. .fd I : . 1--mmf ,. ,':L.7Q332.:1i' -pf' V ', g . : iff, , 22253,-V 'Y-i?1iw'4 c:l ffl? ' Tight plays were the rule in the Sigma Nu versus Tech Club championship game. Farris, K. E. Feger, T. M. Fick, R. C. ROW I - FAINTICH, Marshall B., University City, Missouri, Mathematics. FARAZANDEH, A., Tehran, Iran, Mechanical Engineering. FARRAR, Billy F., jr., Arkadelphia, Arkansas, Petroleum Engineering. FARRELL, Robert C., Affton, Missouri, Unclassified. ROW 2 - FARRIS. Kenneth E., Rolla, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering. FAUTH, Edmond S., III, Desoto, Missouri, Computer Science. FERBER, Steven L., New York. New York, Mining Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, AIME, Treasurer, IFC, Deanis List, Honor Roll, Robert Emmet Dye Scholarship. FECHTER, Charles E., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. -4 ., , f f, Faintich, M. B. Farazandeh, A. Farrar, B. F. Farrell, R. C. Fauth, E. S. Feder, S. L. Fechter, C. E. Ferguson, C. Fesler, D. j. Feugate, R. J. Field, L. V. Fingado, N. S. Finnigan, D. E. ROW 3 - FECER, Thomas M., Springfield, Illinois, Civil Engineering. FERGUSON, Cameron F., River- mines, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. FESLER, Dennis john, Affton, Missouri, Metallurigical En- gineering. FEUCATE, Robert j., jr., St. joseph, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 4 - FICK, Robert Clarence, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. FIELD, Lawrence V., Fergu- son, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, MRHA, Pi Tau .Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List, McDonnell-Douglas Co-op, Curators' Scholarship, Varsity Tennis, Intramural Football, Swimming, Ten- nis. FINGADO, Noel S., Staten Island, New York, Physics. FINNICAN, Orville E., Hunnewell, Missouri- Electrical Engineering. 7 Seniors ROW 1 - FISCI-IER, james E., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, SAE, ASME, ASTME, Miner Staff. FITZGERALD, Harold R., Sedalia, Missouri, Unclassified. FIX, Frank F., St. joseph, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. FIX, Ray- mond L., Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. FLECKAL, Robert F., St. joseph, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 2 - FLEMINC, Donald N., jefferson City, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering. FORTNER, Royce W., St. james, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. FORTUNE, Larry E., Ravtown, Missouri, Computer Science. FOSTER, Charles Wayne, Bernie, Missouri, Civil Engineering. FOWLER, Richard W., St. Louis, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 3 - FOX, Rodger Ellis, Harrisburg, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Lamba Chi Alpha. FRANK, james A., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. FRANTHOM. FRASCO, Lynn Allen, Springfield, Illi- nois, Civil Engineering. FRAZIER, David Edward, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. The snow was deep both inside and out during fall se- mesterfinals week. Fischer, E. Fitzgerald, H. R. Fix, F. F. Fix, R. Fleckal. R. F. Fleming, D. M- Fortner, R. W. Fortune, L. E. Foster, C. W. Fowler, R. W, Fox, R. E. Frank, j. A. Franthom, R. C. Frasco, L. A. Frazier, D. E. W 301 302 Fridley, M. C. Fuesting, D. j. Gaines, D. L. Gant, G. L. Gasper, G. A. Gegesky, P. S. Gt-ile, R. j. Gemeinhardt, R. G. Gentry, C. W, Gentzler. E. C. George. D. R. Gerber, j. A. Gerhard. G. E. Gerig, F. A. Giachino, E. R. ROVV I - FRIDLEY, Michael C., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. FUESTING, Darrell J., Rolla, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering. GAINS, David Lewis, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. ROW 2 - GANT, Gary Lee, Kansas Citv, Missouri, Mechanical Engineeringi GASPER, George A., jr., Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu: ASME, Honor List, Varsity Basketball. GEGESKY, Phillip S., joplin, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. The slap on Lewis, hand didn't stop him from making two points against Northwest Missouri State. ROW 3 - GEILE, Robert john, Shrewsbury, Missouri, Civil Engineering. GEMEINHARDT, Roger G., Grand- view, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. GENTRY, Curtis W., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 4 - GENTZLER, Edward C., Decatur, Illinois, Geology, Engineers Club, C. L. Dake Society, Presi- dent, AIME, SEG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Spelunkers Club, Rock Climbers Club, V. H. McNutt Scholarship. GEORGE, David R., Shrewsbury, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. GERBER, john A., jr., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. ROW 5 - GERHARD, Gary Edward, Rockford, Illinois, Petroleum Engineering. GERIG, Frank A., III, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu, Lt. Com- mander, Commander, ASCE, AOP, Blue Key, Chi Ep- silon, Pledge Marshall, President, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Karate Club, Historian, President, UMR ROTC Brigade Commander, Blue Key Man of the Month, Whois Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. GIACHINO, Ervin R., Kirksville, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. i '49 Cibilterra, T. V. Cieselmean, W. A. Cilkey, R. L. Cillham. H- I- Gillfflfffe, I- C- Gilmore, T. R. Civan, C. V. Gluntz, D. A. Clusac, Pg Godwin. R. Goedde, I. C. Goessling, I. R. Gordon, j. R. COSSGU, C- B. Cr21bSkl. If L. S . ROW I - CIBILTERRA, Thomas V., Ferguson, Mis- sourig Mechanical Engineeringg Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vice-Presidentg St. Patis Board, Deanls List. l I For the Homecoming Game the crowd filled the stands and the opposite hill side. It V it ll :I ls i. p. CIESELMEAN, William A., Vvood River, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. CILKEY, Roy Lavern, .Deep- water, Missourig Englishg Shamrock Club, Treasurer, Scabbard and Bladeg Pershing Rifles, Drill Master, Russian Clubg Military Ball Boardg First Honor Roll, Deanis List. GILLHAM, Herbert Rolla, Missourig Unclassified. GILLMORE, C.g Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 2 - CILMORE, Teddy R., St. joseph, Missourig Civil Engineeringg Fifty-Niners Clubg ASCEg M Club' v Deanis Listg Varsitv Golf. CIVAN, Cuv Vang Inde- pendence, Missouri, Ceramicsg Sigma Phi Epsilon. ASCg AFS. CLUNTZ, David Allen, St. Louis. Missourig Mechanical Engineeringg Prospectors Club, CDIg MRHAg ASMEg SAEg IAAA. CLUSAC, Peteg Kirkwood, Missourig Mechanical Engineeringg MRHAg CDL SAE: ASME. CODWIN, VVesley R.g Rolla, Missourig Civil Engineeringg Shamrock Clubg ASCE. Chi Alpha. Sec- retary, Treasurerg Honor List. ROW 3 - COEDDE, joe Ceorgeg jefferson City, Mis- sourig Civil Engineering. COESSLINC, james R.: St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. GORDON james R.g Campbell, Missouri, Electrical Engineer- ing. COSSETT, Charles B.. IIg Independence, Missourig Electrical Engineeringg IEEE. Program-Chairman. Vice President. CRABSKI, Frank L.g Springfield, Illi- noisg Civil Engineeringg Tau Kappa Epsilong ASCE, AIAAg Scabbard and Bladeg Student Union Boardg ISA: Treasurerg Honor Listg Varsity Track. w 303 O4 f Wim 'Z' Grady, R. L. Graham, W. D. Graul, B. j. Greer, D. L. Greeson, j. B. Gregory, W. B. Grimshaw, C. T. Groves, C, B, Guada, F. j. ROW 1 - GRADY, Robert Lee, Popular Bluff, MiS- souri, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Club, GDI, IEEE. GRAHAM, Warren Dean, Springfield, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, MRHA, IEEE: Intercollegiate Knights, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary, Band, Honor List. GRAUL, Barry james, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, ASME, Treas- urer, Secretary, ASTME, Secretary, SAE, IFC. GRAY, David Leslie, Kansas City, Missouri, Electrical En- gineering, GDI, Fifty-Niners Club, M Club, Secretary, President, Eta Kappa Nu, Student Council, Spelunkers Club, Deanis List, Curators' Award, Varsity Track, Captain, 1967 Trackman of the Year. GREEN, Charles P., Springfield, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Campus Club, ASCE, GDI. GREEN, Dennis Lynn, Norris City, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, GDI, Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer, Vice President, Eta Kappa Nu, President, Vice President, Honors Award, Dean's List, Steinmesch Memorial Scholarship. ROW 2 - GREER, Dennis Lynn, St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, GDI, ASCE, MSPE, Chi Epsilon. GREERSON, joseph B., Univer- sitv City, Missouri, Physics. GREGORY, William B., Carthage, Missouri, Mathematics, ACM. GREMARD, Gray, D. L. Green, C. P. Green, W. I. Gremard, W. L. Griffeth, T. I. Grimm, R. 1. Guaitis, J. I. Guelbert, W. C. Guisti, L. A. William Lee, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. GRIFFETH, Thomas j., jr., Hannibal, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. GRIMM, Robert J., Wentz- ville, Missouri, Shamrock Club, Business Manager, SHI, SAE, ASME, APO, ICC, Newman Club, Honor is. ROW 3 - GRIMSHAW, Charles T., Moberly, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, Triangle, Steward, Cor- responding Secretary, ASCE, Student Council, Student Union Committee. GROVES, Christopher Bvron, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. GUDA, Francisco J., Valencia, Venezuela, Mechanical Engineering. GUAITIS, john Jonas, St. Louis, Missouri, AIP, Spe- lunkers Club, Photo Club. GUELBERT, Wayne C., Creve Coeur, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club, President, Board of Governors, Inde- pendents, AIAA, SAE, ASME, Intercollegiate Knights, Blue Key, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Club, Student Union Board Publicity Com- mittee, Student Council, ICC, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, General Motors Scholarship, First Honors, Illinois Power Conference Award. GUISTI. Candidates for Homecoming Queen anxiously await the announcement of the Queen. l 1 n 1 vunl.a uv.zunw- . .asf A .'.1.- .ww - - vm .4.nmuvmmmmmmmwwnznmnnwumemuwmmzm Seniors ROW 1 - CULICK, Matthew C., joplin, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Club, CDI, IEEE, Phi Theta Kappa, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President, Tau Beta Pi, Curators' Award, Honor Roll, Alumni Schol- arship. CULLIC, Robert Clyde, Eldorado, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, ASCE, MSPE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, Steinmesch Memorial Scholarship, AUSA Award, Honor List, Deanis List, DMS. ROW 2 - CUY, john Leroy, St. joseph, Missouri, Mathematics. HAAC, Alan Louis, Hannibal, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Campus Club, Recording Secretary, Board of Directors, Independents, ASCE, MSPE, ICC, Executive Committeeman, Deans List, Curators' Award and Scholarship. HACKE, Kenneth Paul, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Shamrock Club. ROW 3 - HALFORD, Robert james, Chadwick, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Curators, Award. HALL, Randal D., Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engi- neering, Tech Club, IEEE, Honor List. HALL, Ronald William, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 4 - HAMILTON, james Lee, Hazelwood, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IEEE, APO, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau'Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Intercollegiate Knights, Eta Sigma, His- torian, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Dean's List. HANDLAN, Timothy M., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, SAE, Secretary, The First Editionn put out a first rate sound for the Miners. Culick, M. C. Cullic, R. C. Guy, j. L. Haag, A. L. Halford, R. j. Hall, R. D. Hamilton, j. L. Handlan, T. M. Cuuzel. NI. Hackc. K. P. Hall. R. I.. Hannckcn, Nl. A. Theta Tau, Miner Staff, St. Patis Board, Vice-Presi- dent, Rugby Club, Most Valuable Back of 1966-67, St. Pat's Guard, Varsity Baseball. HANNEKEN, Michael A., Villa Ridge, Missouri, Unclassified. This tri-axial compression testing machine is only one of the many advanced pieces of equipment in the soilslab. i fi Q -tai Ba. 305 306 Flames soar high at the annual Halloween outhouse burning. Seniors ROW I - HARBIN, Robert L., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. HARMGN, Robert Leo, St. james, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering. HARMS, Kenneth Dean, St. joseph, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, Second Vice President, ASCE, Intercollegiate Knights, Gamma Delta, Honor List. HAROUTUNIAN, Alfred C., Tehran, Iran, Electrical Engineering, ISA, Treasurer. Harris, Byron Lee, Desloge, Missouri, Engineering Management, AMA, Varsity Track. ROW 2 - HARRIS, Donald j., DeSota, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Triangle, HARRIS, james Evert, Colfax, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, ASME, SAE. HAUER, Walter C., jr., Malverne, New York, Mechanical Engineering, Prospectors Club. HAWKINS, Robert S., II, Chillicothe, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, CDI, IEEE, Honor List. HAWKINS, Rodney Bruce, Texico, Illinois, Chemistry, Prospectors Club, CDI. ROW 3 - HAYNES, Alan David, St. Ann, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi. HAYNES, Wilson Lynn, Loogootee, Illinois, Electrical Engineer- ing, Scabbard and Blade, BSU. HAYS, Thomas Edgar, Bridgton, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Campus Club, Scabbard and Blade, President, Spelunkers Club, Rock Climbers, Raiders, Distinguished Military Student Award. HEABERLIN, Allen Lee, Kirksville, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, CDI, Shamrock Club, IEEE, MSPE, Blue Key, Ets Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Camma Delta, Regional Vice President, President, Band, University Scholarship, Curators' Transfer Award. HEBERLIE, Terence I., Farmington, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Engineers Club. Harlien, R. L. Harmon, R. L. Harms, K. Haroutunian, A. C. Harris, B. L. Harris, D. j. Harris, j. E. Hauer, W. C. Hawkins, R. S. Hawkins, R. B. Haynes, A. D. Haynes, W. L. Hays, T. E. Heaberlin, A. L. Heberlie, T. j. , Chi Alphag AIP, APOg Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Pi Sigma, Student Councilg Curators' Scholarship. HEITMAN, Harvey Kirkwood, Missourig Mechanical Engineer- ingg Fifty-Niners Cluhg MRHA: CDL SAE. ROW 2 -- HEITZMANN, john E., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineeringg SAEg First and Second Honors. HELLWECE, Lonnie M.g Clendale. Missouri, Me- chanical Engineeringg Beta Sigma Psig ASMEg AIAA, Intercollegiate Knightsg Evans Scholarship. HENEHAN, William M.g Rolla, Missourig Electrical Engineering. ROW 3 - HENNECKE, Edward W., Cordonville, Mis- sourig Chemistry. HENRIKSON, Ralph L., Kankakee, Illinoisg Electrical Engineeringg MRHA, judicial Board, House Scholastic and Elections Chairman, IEEEQ Wesley Foundationg Clee Club. HERZOC, Ronald josephg Farmington, Missouri, Mechanical En- gineeringg Tech Cluhg CDL SAEg ASME, Pi Tau Sig- mag Newman Cluhg Curators Awardg Phi Kappa Phi Bookplateg Honor List, Monsanto Company Scholar- ,4-Wgvq fav sv: - ROW 1 - HECKLER, Philip C.g Lelt Island City, New ROVV 4 - HE'l'Zl'IL, Dennis Panl1 lireese. Illinois: York, Civil Engineering. HEFLIN, Larry Smith, jet- Civil Engineering, Filly-Niners Clnlig Independents- ferson City, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Lamha N1RIlAg CDI, ASCEg NISPIC, l'NiR Randg Studi- Board. HICKMAN, Nlicliael Rolla, Nlissonii Xie- nt l nion chanical Engineering, Lainlia Chi fXlpha1 .XSNll'.. SXI.. NN ASTME. HICKS. Nornian Dalcg Springlield, Xin onli Ciyil Engineeringg ASCEg NSI lf. RUVV 5 - HICKS. Troy Dong Eldorado. lllinois1 Nlining Engineering, HILRLPRN, Howard Lynng Cassxille. Nlis- sourig Ciyil Engineering, CDL Slianiroclx Clnlig .XSCIQ BSU, Spelunlxers Clulig Curators, .Xyxard Illl.Cl.X DORF, Roliert Lg Pmetlialto, lllinoisg Cliyil l'iIl1LIlll'l'l'lll ' Sigma Nu, Pledge Marshalg .'XSClfg Sc-alaliarcl and Blade, Secretary. Heckler, P. C. Hellin, I.. S. Heitnian H. j Heitzmann, E. Hellwege, L. Xl. llenehan XY. XI. Hennecke, E. VV. Henriltson. R. L. Herzog. R. S. Helzel, D. P. illL'li21ll. Nl. Hicks. X, D. Hicks, T. D. Hilhurn, H. L. Hilgendorl. R. l.. shipg Fischer Coyernor Company Scholarship. Fellow student and veteran of the St. Louis Playboy Club, Skip Matthews, entertains the Miners with his fresh comedy. 1 V ,,, 1 9 ' . ' ' ver A' - 9+ A. ii. Nw.-. i L., - 'OS 11? J 307 308 Cross country is a popular fall intramural sport. Hinchcliff, S. I Hoffman, D. B. Holland, B. G. Seniors BOW I - HINCHCLIFF, Sammie j., Blairsville, Illi- nois, Chemical Engineering, Independents, -Tech Club, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Wesley Foundation. HIN- DELEH, Atallah S., Beirut, Lebanon, Electrical En- gineering, Engineers Club, BSU, International Organi- zation, OAS, President, Honor List. HINTON, Don Bay, Kansas City, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu, ASCE, Newman Club. HOBELMANN, David W., St. Charles, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Fifty- Niners Club, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. BOW 2 -- HOCHMAN, Ira Paul, Brooklyn, New York, Civil Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi. HODEL, Myron john, Eureka, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Fifty- Niners, GDI, ASME, SAE. HOELKEB, Anthony B., Piedmont, Missouri, Engineering Management, Sigma Tau Gamma, House Manager, Alumni Correspondent, Publicity Chairman, AMA, Theta Tau, St. Pat's Board, Student Union Publicity Committee. , Hindeleh, A. S. Hinton, D. R. Hochman, 1, P, Hodel, M. I. Hoelker, A. B. Hoffman. G. A. Hohman, G. M. Hollowell, W. M. Holtgreve, I. C. Hobelmann, D. W. Hoeller, W. G. Holland, L. C. Homesley, D. M. HOELLER, Warren j., jr., Bethesda, Maryland, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 3 - HOFFMAN, Denny Bay, Nashville, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Tech Club ASCE. HOFFMAN, Gary Alan, jefferson City, Mis- souri, Chemical Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, AIChe, Alpha Chi Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights, Gamma Delta, Student Union Committee, Deanis List, Curators, Scholarships. HOHMAN, Gerald Marvin, St. Charles, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. HOLLAND, Larry Curtis, Farmington, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, AIChE, Union Carbide Engineering Scholarship. ROW 4 - HOLLAND, Rodney G., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. HOLLOWELL, William M., Cali- fornia, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Engineers Club, GDI, SAE, ASME. HOLTGREVE, james C., Collinsville, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Tech Club, Independents, GDI, IEEE, President, Pershing Rifles, Drill Team, Dean's List. HOMESLEY, Donald M., Wentzville, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, IEEE. ROW 1 - HOTCHKISS, Robert S., St. Ann, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Tau Gamma, Presi- dent, Vice President, Secretary, Rush Chairman, AIAA, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Tau Beta Pi, Inter- collegiate Knights, IFC, Student Union Board, Dcanis List, Curators' Award. HOVIS, Donald Luther, Fredericktown, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. HOUSE, Hartford Lynn, Bonne Terre, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Shamrock Club, Board of Con- trol, AIChE, Intercollegiate Knights, President, Regional President, Canterbury Club, Student Union Committees, Glee Club, President, Secretary, St. joseph Lead Co. Scholarship, Curators, Scholarship, Honor List. HOUSE, Phillip M., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, GDI, Tech Club, MSPE. HRASTICH, Allan C., Brentwood, Missouri, Mechanical Engi- neering, Prospectors Club, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Honor List. ROW 2 - HUCK, james Wayne, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, ASME, AIAA, Scabbard and Blade. HUCKABA, David Lee, St. Louis. Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, SAME. HUETT, Michael Scott, Mountain Home, Arkansas, Civil Engineering, Tech Club, GDI, ASCE, NSPE, Chi Epsilon, Treas- urer, M Club, Enoch R. Needles Scholarship, Honor List, Varsity Basketball. HUGHES, Darrell Ray, Lead- wood, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Engineers Club, Chi Alpha, Honor List, National Educational Opportunity Scholarship. HUGHES, Virgil W., jr., Leadwood, Missouri, Physics, Engineers club, Chi Alpha, Robert Emmitt Dye Scholarship, Second Honors. ROW 3 - HULL, james L., St. Louis, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, AIChE, Al- pha Chi Sigma, Curators' Award. HULLEER, T. j. HUMMEL, Arthur R., Osage Beach, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering, GDI, Tech Club, SAE, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Independents. HUNT, Michael Taylor, Framington, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. HUNTER, Herbert L., Chemokee, Ala- bama, Mechanical Engineering, BSU. 1.9 M., .s ., - - is 'U' .. 1-wr-milf-fv9f'Y'H V' .. ,--f IJAH'-IZ f f. 1' .f x . ns. ... MBV 1 welll .a.vF'. hw' K. lx' fu .' 3, . l . .thus Paul Black sneaks by as St. Pat's pages inspect fresh- men's shillelaghs. Hotchkiss, R. S. Houis, D. L. House, H. L. Huck, j. W. Huckaba, D. L. Huett, M. S. Hull, j. L. Hulleer, T. V. Hummel, A. R. House, P. M Hughes. D. Hunt, M. T. R. Hrastich, A. C Hughes. V VV. Hunter, H. L. 309 310 Hurst. R. D. Hurtt, R. J. Huston, S. M. Hyde, N. C. Ihler, D. W. Issak, G. J. Jackson. J. H. Jackson, J. T. Jackson, M. G. Jacobs, J. W. James, R. K. Janis, R. R. Jansen, W. B. January, G. L. Jerabek, C. D. Blond Lendi Stettler and Donna Burkhart watch the play develop. Seniors ROW I - HURST, Ronald David, St. Genevieve, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, GDI, Shamrock Club, ASCE, NSPE, APO, Deanas List, Student Union Committee. HURTT, Robert Jacob, Florissant, Missouri, Civil Engineering, GDI, MRHA, ASCE, Newman Club. HUSTON, Samuel M., Chesterfield, Missouri, Civil Engineering. ROW 2 - HYDE, Noel C., Overland, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, GDI, MRHA, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, BSU, IFC, President, Honor List, Curators, Scholar- ship. IHLER, David W., Jefferson City, Missouri, Civil Engineering. ISSAK, Gary J., Carlyle, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, GDI, Tech Club, Newman Club, IEEE. ROW 3 - JACKSON, John H., Kansas City, Missouri, Civil Engineering. JACKSON, John T., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Independents, SAE, Treasurer, Honor List. JACKSON, Michael G., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 4 - JACOBS, Joseph W., Meta, Missouri, Chemi- cal Engineering. JAMES. JANIS, Richard Ron, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, ASME, AIAA, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Cur- ators' Award, Dean's List. ROW 5 - JANSEN, Walter B., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Tau Gamma, SAE, ASME, ASHRAE, Student Council. JANUARY, Garry Lee, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. JERABEK, Charles D., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Guard, ASCE, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Rugby Club, Vice President, Treasurer, Letterman's Club, Rolla Lions' Club Scholarship, 4 Varsity Football, Co-Captain. ani jespergen, T, R, joggerst, D. I. jones, D, B, jones, j. H. johnson, E. O. johnson, j, L, johnson, O, E, johnson, S, S, johnson, W. E. johnstone, D. E. jozwiak, V, R, jungmeyer, E. Kaesberg, R. L, Kaiser, K. W. Karberg. A. F. ROW I - jESPERSEN, Terry Rav, Goodman, Mis- Miners move the ball in for another score. souri, Mechanical Engineering, CDI, Shamrock Club, Dean's List. jOCCERST, Donald I., St. Genevieve, Missouri: Electrical Engineering. jONES, David Bryan, St. Louis, Missouri, Mecfianical Engineering, Prospectors Club, SAE. jONES, james Harold, Belle- ville, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. jOHNSON, Ed- ward O., St. Louis. Missouri, Electrical Engineering, CDI, Fifty-Niners Club, IEEE, MRHA, Publicity Com- mittee Chairman. ROW 2 - jOHNSON, jerrold Lee, Caseyville, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, IEEE, Radio Club. jOHNSON, Orville E., jefferson City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. jOHNSON, Stephen S., Paris, Illinois, Civil Engineering, CDI,.Prospectors Club, ASCE, MSPE, NSPE, Student Housing Board, AUSA. jOHNSON, Wayne E., jefferson City, Missouri, Ceramics, Campus Club, CDI, ACS, Secretary. jOHN- STONE, Donald E., Affton, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 3 - jOZWIAK, Vincent K., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, CDI, Fifty-Niners Club jUNCMEYER, Ernest W., jefferson City, Missouri. Civil Engineering, Campus Club, CDI, ASCE, MSPE. KAESBERC, Ralph Lee, Sparta, Illinois, Civil Engi- neering, Engineers Club, ASCE, ICC. KAISER, Ken- neth W., Sedalia, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, IEEE, NSPE, Scabbard and Blade, Miner Staff, Spelunkers, Gamma Delta, President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, Regional Treasurer, Dean's List, ROA Award. KARBERC, Alan F., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. 311 312 un..-Ali' Kassing, D. D. Kastindieck, W. Keith, D. L. Kelahan, M. E. Keller, T. G. Kemper, W. W. Kenyon. R. VV. Kerns, W. L. Key, j. W. Kiso, j. L. Kissing, M. R. Klema, P. T. Klesath, V. L. Klosterman, M. Kmecz, G. M. Kochs, j. E. Koederitz, L. F. Koenig, G. R. I 1 D21ViCl D3lt', SI. Louis, lVIISSOLll'i, 3 - Vg-fngn L., JI'-Q Rglla, Migggufi' Metallurgy, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, AFS, Secretary- Treasurer. President, Alpha Sigma Mu, Secretary, FEF Scholarship. KASTINDIECK, William, Billings, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. KEITH, Dickey Lee, Buffalo, Missouri, Petroleum Engineering. KE- LAHAM, Michael E., El Paso, Texas, Metallurgy, Fifty-Niners Club, GDI, AIME, ASM, President, AFS, Intercollegiate Knights, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASARCO Scholarship, Honor List. KELLER, Terry Graham, Belleville, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. KEMPER, Wayne William, Berger, Missouri, Electrical Engi- neering, Campus Club, GDI. ROW 2 - KENYON, Richard W., Springfield, Missouri, Unclassified. KERNS, Wayne L., St. joseph, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Prospectors Club, MRHA, ASCE, Varsity Football. KEY, john William, Desloge, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering, ASE, Wesley Founda- tion. KISO, james Lee, California, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights. KISSING, Michael R., Pacific, Missouri, Metallurgy. KLEMA, Philip T., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Phi Beta Iota, ASCE, Scabbard and Blade, Raiders. In preparation forfuture officer positions, ROTC cadets drill and drill and drill .... General Studies. KLOSTERMAN, Michael j., St. Louis, Missouri, Geology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theta Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary, Student Council, Student Union Special Events Committee, First Honors, Second Honors, V. H. McNutt Scholarship 145 lb. Intramural Wrestling Champion, IFC Sing Winning Quartet. KMECZ, Glenn Michael, St. Louis, ,Missourig Mechanical Engineering, Independents, ASME. KOCHS, james Edwin, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engi- neering, Kappa Sigma, Vice President, ASME, SAE, Theta Tau, Miner Features Editor, IFC, Treasurer, Rugby Club, Student Union Board, Literary and Music Director. KOEDERITZ, Leonard F., St. Louis, Mis- souri, Chemical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Guard, AIChE, Circle K, President, Pledge Trainer, M Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Blue Key, Alumni Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Miner Staff, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, First Honors List, Dean's List, Curators' Award, Varsity Track, Captain. KOENIG, Gary R., St. Louis, Missouri, Com- puter Science, Beta Sigma Psi, Rush Chairman, As- sistant Treasurer, Assistant Steward, ACM, Presi- dent, Secretary, AIP, Student Union Recreation Committee. e n I O r S Eivfsilffiiv Zia S O BOW I - KOBB, Michael C., Perry, Ohio, Mining Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIME, Sigma Cam I.: ma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Don B. 4 McCloud Memorial Scholarship, Honor List. KOHN, Charles S., Overland, Missouri, Mechanical Engi- neering. KOBTH, Michael Vaughn, Liberty, Missouri . Civil Engineering, MBHA, CDI, ASCE. TAI S,,e1 l -.-IL ' I 'K 3 1 i. V. . 2-M i in ,I 11. ixiifiiig,i,giii.,,,,,i..yf. , no Y 4 1, wyggiifgi.,g:y,.,i:iisIQ?iL.M I if ,si 4.1.31 2 Sj'i,.'ga-ig'.e'Q -wfiL,, - ' if 1 if 4 ' f 1:-'lj-it lsfiltxll 'Nita BOW 2 - KBAUSCH, David Lee, Labadie, Missouri Unclassified. KBEILICH, james L., St. Marvs Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering, Shamrock Club, Inde- pendents, CDI, ASME, SAE, NSPE, APO, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Dean's List, AFS Award, Curators' Award, Student Council Award. KBIEC, William Lloyd, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical En- gineering, Shamrock Club, CDI, IEEE. 1 I' BOW 3 - KUCHENIC, Fred W., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. KUHLMANN, Craig F., Co- lumbus, Ohio, Mechanical Iznglneerlng, Shamrock Rain Clouds gather in the East OUU the Civil Engi- Club, CDI, SAE. LAFFEBTY, Dannie F., Thayer Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club CDI. f neering Building. Korb, M, C, Korn, C. S. Korth, M. Y. Row 4 - LAMBERT, Donald B., Granite city, Illinois, 1ifwSQh,D-111, Igfvllwli- I. 11, 1 Krieg. W. L. W Engineering Managemeiitg Sign-ia Nui Vice president, Kuchenig, It W. Ixuhlmann, C. If Laliert-y. D, If Secretary, AFS, SAE, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Tau, Lambert, D- B- Lambert, I- he L3-mml, A- W. Secretary, Blue Key, Newman Club, IFC, President, Secretary, Whois Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Dean's List, Three Foundry Education Foundation Scholarships. LAMBEBT, james E., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. LAMMI, Alan William, Kirkwood, Missouri, Computer Science. This is what made the Military Ball party weekend swing. 313 314 . V L... Band members take shelter under the football stands while awaiting a wet half-time show. BOW I - LAPBESTA, Charles B., Crystal City, Mis- souri, Metallurgy, Shamrock Club, AIME, AFS, Inter- collegiate Knights, Alpha Sigma Mu, Honor List, Catapillar Tractor Scholarship. LABSON, William M., Berwyn, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club, CDI, SAE, Spelunkers Club. LATTY, james A., St. Louis. Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Shamrock Club, AIChE, Treasurer, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List. LAUCK, Vincent M., Rolla, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering. LAWSON, Lynn Dale, Webb City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. BOW 2 - LAZABUS, Lloud jay, New York, New York, Mechanical Engineering with Aerospace Option, Sigma Pi, Pledge Trainer, Parliamentarian, ASME, SAE, AIAA, APO, Miner Board. LEAMINC, Coerge D., Lockwood, Missouri, Civil Engineering. LEE, Young Il, Seoul, Korea, Electrical Engineering, NSPE. LEH- MAN, Arthur B., Ir., Marissa, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, President, Vice President, Business Manager, Board of Control, Independents, IEEE, Scabbard and Blade, MSPE, Blue Key, ICC, President, Treasurer, Whois Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Independent Man of the Year' Honor List. 7 BOW 3 - LEWIS, Leland, Washington, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, President, CDI, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, ICC, Honor List, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities- Distinguished Military Student Award, Varsity Base- ball, Student Union Publicity Committee, M Club, In- tramural Sports. LICKLIDEP1, Phillip L., Hazelwood, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, MBHA, ASME, SAE. LIEBEB, john W., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering. LIESCHEIDT, David A., jefferson City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, Secretary, ASME, Vice President, President, Gamma Delta, Student Council. LINDSEY, Merlin D., Sikeston, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty- Niners Club, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Lapresta, C. B. Larson, W. M. Latty, A. Lauck, V. M. Lawson, L. D. Lazarus, L. j. Leaming, C. D. Lee, Y. I. Letfelman, A. F. Lehman, A. R., jr. Lewis, L. Licklider, P, L. Lieber, j. W., jr. Liescheidt, D. A. LlIld59Y, M- D. Seniors ROW I - LINDSEY, Richard M., Kirkland, Illinois, Mining Engineering with a geophysics Option, Pros- pectors Club, GDI, SEG, Treasurer, Intercollegiate Knights, Texaco Scholarship, Honor List. LINK, john K., jefferson City, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, ISA, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Student Union Board Puh- licity Committee, ROTC Band, Drifters, Honor List, Intramural Tennis Champion, Varsity Tennis. LLOYD, Glenn Wesley, Ellington, Missouri, Electrical Engi- neering, Engineers Club, Independents, GDI, ICC. ROW 2 - LOCKWOOD, David F., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. LOGEL, William Pt., jr., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. LOMAX, Granite City, Illinois, Chemical Engineering. ROW 3 - LONG, George Louis, joplin. Missouri, Electrical Engineering. LONG, joseph john, St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. LOUGHRIGE, Alan C., Springfield, Missouri, Ceramics. ROW 4 - LOVELL, David W., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIAA. LOW, Clyde Ray, St. james, Missouri, Civil Engi- neering. LOWE, joseph W., Kansas City, Missouri, Civil Engineering. ROW 5 - LUCAS, Thomas Eugene, Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. LUCE, Timothy Allen, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. LUDWIG, Lonny Lee, Columbia, Illinois, Civil Engineering. Intramural wrestlers from KA and A cp A between periods in 175 pound championship match. Lindsey. It. Nl Lockwood, D. Long, C. L. Loycll. D. VV. Lucas, T. E. I5 Link. j. K. Logcl, XY. Ii., LUIIQ, Low. C Ii. Luce, T. A. Tilfiyfl, cl. Loma, G I.. Lougln'igc. Loxxc, NN. Ludwig, L. ,X. C.. I kv' l i WF i I'.9 I iv i ., -h 'Jw : . . i .yi 1123, 7... ,..b.,,,H -.. 2 315 F 316 Lynch, F. This Northwest Missouri State de- fender has no way of stopping Randy Vesselis two points. Mack, C. j. ROW I - LUBBERT, Lawrence H., Linn, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. LUECK, Ralph Herbert, Bridgeton, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Shamrock Club, ASCE, NSPE, UCCF, Wesley Foundation, Ec- cumenical on Campus Program. LUX, Robert joseph, Carthang, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, CDI. LYONS, Cerald j., Rolla, Missouri, Ceology. ROW 2 - LYNCH, joseph Frank, North Little Rock, Arkansas, Civil Engineering, Engineers Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, UCCF, Vice Presi- dent, Honor List. MABE, William jerald, Pocatello Idaho, Mechanical Engineering, MRHA, ASME, AIAA, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Curators' Award, Lewis E. Young Scholarship, Honor List. MABRY, Dewayne P., Naylor, Missouri, Civil Engineering. MACIOS, john, jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. 1 Mann, C. L. Luebbert, L. H. Lueck, R. H. Lux, R. LYHHS, C. Maibe, W. Mabry, D. P. M21Ci0LlS, Mahrou, M. A. Malone, D. S. Mar1k,j. F. Manson, D. A. Marino, j. P. MHFIKUS, H. D. ROW 3 - MACK, Charles j., Forest Park, Illinois, Metallurgical Engineering, Prospectors Club, ASM, AIME, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MAHROU, Mohamad Aci, Tehran, Iran, Chemical Engineering, Shamrock Club, AIChE, IF, ISA. MALONE, David Scott, Moun- tain View, Missouri, Civil Engineering. MANK. james F., Salisbury, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club, GDI, ASME, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma, New- man Club, Sterling Taff Branson Award, Dean's List. ROW 4 - MANN, Gary LeRoy, St. joseph, Missouri, Mathematics, MRHA, ACM, BSU, Curators' Award, Honor List, ROTC, Chicago Tribune Award, Professor of Military Science Award. MANSON, Donald A., East St. Louis, Illinois, Civil Engineering, ASCE. MARINO, joseph P., Berwyn, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Prospectors Club, CDI, IEEE. MARKUS, Howard David, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. Seniors ROW I - MARTIN, Donald L., Kirksville, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. MARTIN, Mark Allen, Rolla, Missouri, Ceramics. MARTIN, Thomas C., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. MANSON, Benja- min H., Sikeston, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List. MASSET, jimmy C., West Paducah, Ken- tucky, Electrical Engineering, Tech Club, CDI, Eta Kappa Nu. ROW 2 - MASSEY, Lonny R., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. MATHEWS, Robert L., Berk- eley, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, MRHA, IEEE, Newman Club, KMSM-FM, Radio Club, Karate Club, Vice President, MAUNE, Curtis August, London, England, Chemical Engineer- ing. MAXWELL, Ira C., jr., Kansas City, Missouri, Engineering Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon, His- torian, AIAA, IEEE, APO, Historian, Theta Tau. MAYER, Morrie, University City, Illinois, Ceramic Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice President, ACS, St. Patis Board, Student Union Recreation Committee. ROW 3 - MCCALLA, Carl R., Worden, Illinois, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Chi Epsilon. MCCARTY, Billy Wayne, Dexter, Missouri, Electrical Engikeering. MCCLURC, Ralph Warren, Verona, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering. MCCONACHIE, Darryl W., jop- lin, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club. MCCORMICK, Craig C., Florissant, Missouri, Com- puter Science, MRHA, House Covernor, Personnel Assistant, ACM, BSU, Social Chairman, Honor List. i ' an lx I in 'S' gf , it -ii ' 73 ' of 1 X6 14 g ti I ff ff' I s. , ...L Signa Nu shows they can sing at the IFC Sing. Martin, D. L. Martin, M. A. Martin. T. C. Mason, B. H. Massey, L. R. Mathews, R. L. Maune, C. A. Maxwell, I. C. McCalla, C. R. McCarty, B. W. McClurg, R. MeConaghie, D. W. Nlassey. C.. Nlayer. Nl. McCormick, C. vi.- Ny 317 318 2 J N x McCoy, D. L. McCrae. R. F. McElhny, R. R. McFerrin, L. McGee. D. R. McGraw, D. W. McGregor, E. G. Mcllnay, j. S. McKinney, J. D. McLean, R. L. Mc-Millian, R. K. McNerney, j. M. INR-Reynolds, G. W. Meinershagan, A. V Mcrod, M. E. Students in electrical machinery lab experimenting with a synchronous machine to determine its volt- amp characteristics. Seniors ROW I - McCOY, Donald L., Hermitage, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Engineers Club, Tau Beta Pi, Ti Tau Sigma, Honor List. MCCRAE, Robert F., Farmington, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Tech Club, GDI, IEEE, SAE, Eta Kappa Nu, Wesley Founda- tion, Treasurer, State President of Methodist Student Movement, Duplicate Bridge Club, Honor List. McELHNY, Robert Roy, Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 2 - MCFERRIN, Larry Lee, Odessa, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. McGree, Dennis R., Potosi, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Engineers Club, SAE, AIAA. MCGRAW, Dale W., St. Charles, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 3 - MCGREGOR, Edward Gaylan, Sterle, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Dow Freshman Scholarship. MCILNAY, james S., Florissant, Mis- souri, Computer Science. MCKINNEY, I. D., Willow Springs, Missouri, Prospectors Club, GDI, ASCE, MSPE, Treasurer, Student Union Committees, Stu- dent Council, Karate Club, Secretary, Honor List. ROW 4 - MCLEAN, Roger Lynn, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Civil Engineering. MCMILLIAN, Robert Kent, Deepwater, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Prospectors Club, Board of Control, Intramural Man- ager, GDI, ASME, MSPE, Dean-is List, Baseball. Mc- NERNEY, jon M., Carthage, Missouri, Civil Engi- neering, Kappa Sigma, Sharmrock Club, ASCE, MSPE, AIAA, Treasurer, Rugby Club. ROW 5 - MCREYNOLDS, Gerald W., Affton, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, MRHA, House Governor, AIChE, Treasurer, Alpha Chi Sigma, Historian, Curators, Award, Dean's List. MEINERSHAGEN, Alan V., Inde- pendence, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Fifty- Niners Club, GDI, SAE, ASME, APO. MEROD, Michael Edwin, Belleville, Illinois, Electrical En- gineering, Sigma Pi, IEEE. f ,riiigrgwar Mever, C. E. Mezines, S. A. Miller, C. A. Miller, L. C. Miller, N. R. M illman, R. M iltenberger, J. L. Miltenberger, S. Mintner, D. C. Mitchell, F. I.. Montefusco, M. A. Moore, M. F. Moore, R. E. Morfeld, R. F. Morris, A. C. ROW I - M EYER, Charles E., Sedalia. Missouri, 2 I 5 i E Q Nurse Dictra Nations gives her husband, Reg, a shot- she looks like she enjoys it. J.. Metallurgical Engineering, Prospectors Club, Busi- ness Manager, CDI, AIME, ASM, Spelunkers Club, ICC. MEXINES, Steven Alexander, St. Louis. Mis- souri, Physics, Fifty-Niners Club, Board of Control: MRHA, House Officer, CDI, AIP, ASCE, Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Student Union Literature and Music Committee, Spelunkers Club, UMR-ROTC Football, Concert and Military Bands. MILLER, Charles A., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. MILLER, Law- rence C., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Sigma Tau Camma, AIME, St. Pats Board. MILLER, Norman R., joplin, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Prospectors Club, CDI, ASME, SAE, In- tercollegiate Knights, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List, Acme Machine and Foun- dary Scholarship, Curators' Award, Texico Scholar- ship, Sylvia Farnev Scholarship. ROW 12 - MILLMAN, Robert St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, MRHA, ASCE. MILTENBERCER. james L., Florissant, Missouri, Civil Engineering, MRHA: ASCE, APO. MILTENBERCER. Steven E.: Rock Hill, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Engi- neers Club, MRHA, CDI, Intercollegiate Knights, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List. MINTNER, David Carl, St. Louis, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. MITCHELL. Flovd Lerov, Rapid Citv. South Dakota, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 3 - MONTEFUSCO, Michael A., Peoria, Illi- nois, Electrical Engineering. MOORE. Martin F., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, MRHA, CDI, ASCE. MOORE, Richard E., Fredericktovvn, Missouri, Phvsics, AIP, Intercollegiate Knights, Sigma Pi Sig- Secretarv-Treasurer, Honor List.. MORFELD. nooert .r., rficnmoncl Heights, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman, New- man Club, Rollamo, Miner, junior Varsity Rifle Team. MORRIS, Albert C., Tavlorville, Illinois, Civil En- gineering, MRHA, Newman Club, Varsity Football. 319 I I I I 4 I I I I ' 4 I I I 320 'W Morris, C. E. Morrisey, 1. C. Morse, W. H. Mortellaro, B. Morton, R, Mosher, R, Moutrie, C. L. Moyer, j. D. Mozzano, S. G. Mudd, D. P. Mueller, D. L. Mueller, J. L. Mueller, S. C. Mueller, R. I. Mullhaupt, E. W., jr. Mullenix, P. D. Munns, 1. A. Murphey, C. D. ROW 1 - MORRIS, Charles Eugene, Des Peres, Mis- trical Engineering. MUDD, Donald Philip, St. Louis, souri, Mechanical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, SAE, AIAA, MSPE, Rugby Club. MORRISEY, john C., IV, St. james, Missouri, Metallurgical Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, ASM, AIME, AFS, AIAA, Newman Club, NES, President, Alpha Phi Omega, President, First Vice President, Treasurer, Circle K, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Mu, Treasurer, National Society of Scabbard and Blade, President, Interservice Council, Chairman, Student Union Social and Publicity Committees, Blue Key, WhoIs Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. MORSE, Walton H., Centerville, Iowa, Metallurgical Engineering, Campus Club, UAFS, ASM. MORTELLARO, Benedict M., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, SAE, NSPE, Deanis List. MORTON, Robert, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical En- gineering, Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer, Shamrock Club, Secretary, Treasurer, MSPE, IEEE, iRollamo, Miner, IFC, Glee Club. MOSHER, Ronald A., Auburn, New York, Metallurgy with a Nuclear Option, Fifty- Niners Club, Independents, AIME, ASM, SAE, NES, Secretary, NSPE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Honor List. ROW 2 - MOUTRIE, Chester L., Naylor, Missouri, Computer Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Steward, Chap- lin, Vice President, ACM, Intercollegiate Knights, Tau Beta Pi, General Motors Scholarship, Honor List, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate. MOYER, Donald j., jr., Paducah, Kentucky, Mathematics, Theta Chi, Vice President, Secretary, ACM, Student Union Board, IFC. MOZZANO, Sarl Gene, Wright City, Missouri, Elec- Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. MUELLER, David Louis, St. Genevieve, Missouri, Electrical Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Alpha, Steward, ISA, IEEE, MSPE, New- man Club, Radio Club, Glee Club. MUELLER, joseph' L., Sedalia, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Pros- pectors Club, GDI, MRHA, Eta Kappa Nu, Dean's List. ROW 3 - MUELLER, Steven C., St. Louis, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, Rush Chair- man, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma Selta, IFC, Student Union Committee. MULLER, Robert J., St. Genevieve, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. MULL- HAUDT, Elmer W., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. MULLENIX, Paul D., Kirksville, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, GDI, SAE, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta, Honor List. MUNNS, john Arthur, Kansas City, Missouri, Metallurgical Engineering, Lamba Chi Alpha, Secretary, Assistant Secretary, AIME, ANS, NES, NSPE, AFS, ASM, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Second Vice President, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Student Park Board, Theta Tau, Alpha Sig- ma Mu, Vice President, Iota Beta Sigma, Blue Key, President, .Alumni Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, SEF, Canterbury' Club, KMSM-FM, IFC, Student Union Literary-Music Committee, Forensic Society, Honors Award, Deanis List, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Whois Who in American College Fraternities, Marley Company Scholarship, Blue Key Man of the Month. MURPHY, Charles D., Oakland, Missouri, Mechanical Engi- neering, Kappa Sigma, Rugby Club. Seniors ROW I - MURPHY, james R., St. Ann, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Tau Gamma, ASME, AIAA, Student Union Literary and Music, Special Events Committees, McDonnell Douglass Co-op, Curators, Award and Scholarship, Honor List. MURRAY, Bill Max, Billings, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. MURRAY, Maurice William, Brooklyn, New York, Civil Engineering, Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice President, Fifty-Niners Club, ASCE, Student Council, AUSA, Varsity Football. ROW 2 - MURRAY, Theodore C., Aflton, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. MURREY, jonte M., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. MUSTERMAN, Steven R., Webster Groves, Missouri, Electrical Engineer- ing, MRHA, Lt. Governor, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas- urer, Radio Club, Honor List, Curators, Scholarship. ROW 3 - NACEL, Terry L., Virginia Beach, Virginia, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, IEEE, NSPE. NALL, William M., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. NATIONS, Reginald Owen, Apple Valley, California, Engineering Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, AMA, President, Secretary, ACM, Rollamo, Literary Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Photography Editor, Varsity Swimming Letter, WW. Murphy, j. R. Murray. T. C. Nagle-,'T. L. Neal, C. W. -..4 19' AAS. nr Now its time to find yourselfa date. Murray. B. M. Murrey, M. Nall, W. M., jr. Naumann, F. E. Murray. Nl. XV Mustermuu. S. R. Nations, R. O. Nect, T. H. Blue Key, Alumni Secretary. ROW 4 - NEAL, Cary W., Litchfield, Illinois, IEEE, Honors List. NAUMANN, Francis E., Jennings, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering. NEET, Timothy H., Independence, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sig- ma Nu, President, Treasurer, MSPE, AFS, IEEE, APO, Theta Tau, Blue Key, IFC, Secretary, Honor List, Curators' and AFS Scholarships. Eager Miners await the bus loads of girls for the all school mixer. -WSW gift 322 These Lindenwood girls donit look like they were unat- tachedfor long. ROW 1 - NEUSEL, john Stephen, Florrisant, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering. NEWTON, Frederick L., Hannibal, Missouri, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Circle K, Secretary, Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi Book- plate, Honor List. NICHOLS, Charles Stephen, Mt. Vernon, Missouri, Physics, Theta Xi, President, AIP, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Council, Honor List. NIEHAUS, Robert L., Florissant, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Sigma Pi, President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Rush Chairman, IEEE, ASCE, Stu- dent Union Committee on Special Events, Dean's List. NIXON, Francis Terry, Cuba, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List, Lewis Young Scholarship, Curators, Scholarship, Varsity Basketball. ROW 2 - NOCCLE, Michael Otis, Caruthersville, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering. NOLEN, Michael B., Ladue, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners, Inde- pendents, MRHA, CDI. NORMAN, Donald B., Bloom- field, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. NUDD, Barry C., Colchester, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Shamrock Club, ASCE, Band. NUSS, Norman William, St. Louis, Missouri, Petroleum Engineering. ROW 3 - OBRANDOVITIS, Frank C., St. Louis, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering. OELCER, John Doyle, Overland, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Club, IEEE, SAE, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Intercollegiate Knights, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honors List, University Scholarship, Honors Award, Eta Kappa Nu Scholarship. O7HANLON, Thomas Allen, Potosi, Missouri, Mining Engineering, Sham- rock Club, AIME, President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. O'HARA, james Edward, Neosho, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. OHNIMUS, Steven William, St. Louis, Missouri, Chemical Engineering with a Petroleum Option, Kappa Sigma, MRHA, Ath- letic Chairman, AIChE, Theta Tau, Miner, Park Board of ISC, Union Oil Scholarship, NSF Undergraduate Re- search Crant, Kappa Sigma Leadership Award, Deanis List, Honors Award, Curators, Scholarship, Varsity Swimming, Raiders, M Club, Intramurals DOMC. Neusel, I- S- Newton, F. L. Nichols, C. S. Niehaus, R. L. Nixon, F. T. Noggle, M' O- Nolen, M. B. Norman, D. B. Nudd, B. C. Nuss, N. Obf21d0l1ifS, F- Oelger, 1. D. O,Hanlon, T. A. O,Hara, J. E. Ohnimus, S. W. Seniors ROW 1 - OLLINGER, Frank Louis, St. Louis, Mis- souri, Physics, Beta Sigma Psi, President, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, AIP, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President, Gamma Delta, Pistol Team. OLSEN, Richard Galen, Kansas City, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, Campus Club, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu, Correspond- ing Secretary, Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Radio Cluh, Curators, Award, Curators, Scholarship, University Scholarship, Honor List. O'MALI,EY, Michael P., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chair- man, Assistant Steward, ASME, SAE, ASTM E, AIChE, Newman Cluh, Miner Board, Rollamo Board, Deanis List. ROW 2 - OiNEAL, Kenneth David, Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering with Aerospace Option, AIAA, SAE, Honor List, Curators' Award. O'NEII.L, james Allan, East St. Louis, Illinois, Mechanical Engineer- ing. OiNEILL, Thomas F., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Physics, GDI, MRHA, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Honor List, University Scholarship, GM Scholarship. ROW 3 - ORNES, Marvin E., Brashear, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. OTTO, Conrad G., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Campus Cluh, IEEE, Gamma Delta, President, Corresponding Secretary, Radio Club, Station Activities Chairman, Curators Award. OTTO, David Leo, Riverview, Missouri, Com- puter Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIP, Vice Presi- I dent, ACM, Vice President, Intercollegiate Knights, Theta Tau, Secretary, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Deanis List. ROW 4 - OWENS, Charles David, Rolla, Missouri, Petroleum Engineering. OWENS, Thomas james, St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. OZBURN, Donald Gene, Pinckneyville, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 5 - OZMENT, Charles B., Stoneford, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Cluh, Independents, IEEE, SAE, Karate Club. PAINTER, Charles H., II, St. joseph, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. PAIS, jerome A., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Prospectors Cluh, ASME, AIAA, SAE. Mixers bring many beautiful girls to the predominately male campus. 324 This pretty visitor seems to be Palmer, R. E. Palmer, R. E. Palmer, S. P. Park, S. 1. having a good time. Parker, D. R. Parker, I. Parker, M. A. Parks, J. L. Peavler, D. M. Pellegrind, D. R. Pender, S. N. Perkins, C. C. Perry, N. W. Persson, D. L. Peterson, D. M. Petry, I. C. ROW 1 PALMER Ral h Edward' Steelville Mis- ' Q P , s souri, Chemical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, President, Master of Cere- monies, UMR Band, Honor List, Curators' Scholar- ship. PALMER, Robert E., St. Louis. Missouri, Me- chanical En ineerin- Tech Club- CDI. PALMER, g gt v Scott D., Hazelwood, Missouri, Physics, MRHA, Re- corder, judicial Board, Secretary-Treasurer, Persh- ing Rifles, Assistant Drill Master, Scabbard and Blade, Newman. PARK, Se-lung, Milwaukee, Wisconsin' Electrical Engineering. 7 ROW 2 - PARKER, Dennis Rav, East St. Louis, Illi- nois, Chemical Engineering. PARKER, john A. Rn Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. PARKER, Michael A., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engi- neering. PARKS, james Larry, Rolla. Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering, Lamba Chi Alpha, Secretary and Editor, Circle K, President, Secretary, Blue Key, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, BSU, Student Council, Curators' Scholarship, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Honor Award, Deanys List, Varsity Golf, ROTC, M Club, Distin- guished Military Student, Student Executive Forum. 7 ROW 3 - PEAYLER, Dennis Michael, Independence, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu, Pledge Marshall, APO, Theta Tau, Student Council, Dean's List, Honor List. PELLECRINO, Danny, Wood River, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Campus Club, Raiders. PENDER, Stephen Neal, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engi- neering. PERKINS, Cary Gene, Wadsworth, Ohio, Metallurgical Engineering. ROW 4 - PERRY, Norris W., Newport News, Virginia, Engineering Management, Sigma Nu, AIME, ASM, AFS, AMA. PERSON, David L., Rolla, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering. PETERSON, Donald M., St. Louis, Missouri, Engineering Management, Sigma Tau Gamma, SAE, AMA. PETRY, jim C., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Tech Club, Vice President, Intramural Manager, Independents, MRHA, ASME, SAE, Circle K, Newman Club, St. Pat's Board, Deanis List, Intramural Sports. Seniors ROW I - PETTERS, Richard Allan, Flat River, Mis- souri, Physics. PFEIFFER, Douglas L., St. joseph, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Club, GDI, IEEE, Spelunlcers, PHELPS, Richard William, Kankakee. Illinois, Mining Engineering, Shamrock Club, AIME, NSPE, Intercollegiate Knights, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Christian Science Or- ganization, Deanis List, Honors Award, Illinois Mining Institute Scholarship, Old Timers Award. PHILLIPS, Terrell T., Springfield, Missouri, Metallurgical En- gineering. PIEPHO, Loris Lee, Hobard, Indiana, Me- chanical Engineering. ROW 2 - PITT, john M., Dallas City. Illinois, Mining Engineering, Campus Club, GDI, AIME, President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice President, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Wesley Foundation, President, Vice President, WAAIME Scholarship, Deister Con- centrator Company Scholarship. PLEMON, joseph O., Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Prospectors Club, Engi- neering, GDI, Deanis List. PUHLMAN. G. A. PUGUKIL, jerry Gale, Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. POKREFKE, Thomas j., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Tech Club, Secretary-Treasurer, MRHA, Independents, Treasurer, ASCE, ICC, Student Council, Treasurer, Honor List, Varsity Swimming. ROW 3 - PORTER, Clayton G., Kansas City, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, IEEE, NSPE, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon. PORTER, joseph B., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, GDI, ASME, SAE, NSPE, Curators' Scholarship, Deanis List, Varsity Football. POTT, jan Douglas, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, GDI, SAE. POWERS, Richard W., jr., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. PRESTON, Gerald Dale, East Prairie. Missouri, Electrical Engineering. Petters, R. A. Pfeiffer, D L Phelps R Vi Phillips 'I T Piephc L L Pitt,j. M. Plemon,j O Pohlman G A Poque j C Poltretlxc T Porter, C. j. Porter,j. B Pott j D Powers R XX Presson G D 326 55335 Preston. C Prcwitt, N. D. Prichard, H. M. Proffcr, j. L. Quick. E. A. Racklcy, M. j. Raclzom, P. Rahl, R. H. Rapp. E. B. Ray. B. C. Price, D. B. Prucha, j. Radmacher, J. j. Rankin, R. F. Ray, 1. A. .,,'-5, The girls dorm - the Better Half' of UMR? Seniors ROW I - PRESTON, john Curtis, Red Bud, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI. PREWITT, Neil David, Huntsville, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering, CDI, SAE, Curators' Scholarship. PRICE, David Birdet, St. Louis, Missouri, Unclassi- fied. ROW 2 - PRICHARD, Howard M., Flippin, Arkansas, Physics, Engineers Club, AIP, CDI, Sigma Pi Sigma, BSU, Russian Club, Karate Club, Philosophy Club. PROFFER, james Lee, Bloomfield, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering. PRUCHA, james R., Lombard, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. ROW 3 - QUICK, Edgar Alan, Christopher, Illinois, Ceramic Engineering, Lamba Chi Alpha, ASC, M Club, Pledge Trainer, Football. RACKLEY, Marion jay, Rolla, Missouri, Metallurgical Engineering. RAD- MACHER, james J., Freeburg, Missouri, Civil En- gineering, Tech Club, Independents, ASCE, NSPE, Honor List. ROW 4 - RADZOM, Paul Q., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau Gamma, Treas- urer, AIAA, IEEE, Newman Club. RAHL, R. H. RAN- KIN, Richard F., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, ASCE, Scabbard and Blade, Treas- urer, Pershing Rifles, Drill Master, DMS, Chicago ' Tribune Award, PM S. ROW 5 - RAPP, Eric Bayard, Rolla, Missouri, Chemi- cal Engineering. RAY, Billy Glenn, Buffalo, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, Independents, ASCE, MSPE, Curators' Award. RAY, J. Alan, Spick- ard, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Shamrock Club, CDI, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Wesley Foundation, Military Ball Committee, Curators, Schol- arship, DMS, Deanis List, First Honors. ,.,.., .. . ....... ' ' ?Xl1 AA '63 Reading, S. H. Reatherford, D. Redington, M. F. Reed, W. C. Reinhardt, j. E. Rezsonya, T. C. Ribaudo, S. Riley, M. W. Rister, C. W. Roam, j. H. Robbins, P. E. Roberts, O. Rodgers, j. L. Roemer, E. A. Roos, R. W, GDI beer bust. Iill bet she wins. ROW I - READINC, Stephen H., Forestville, Nlary- land, Electrical Engineering. REATHERFORD, jim D., Moweaqua, Illinois, Petroleum Engineering, En- gineers Club, Secretary, SPE, Vice President, Pi Epsilon Tau, President, Dowell and Schlumberger Scholarships. REDINCTON, Michael F., Rolla, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering. REED, Walter C., St. Louis, Missouri, Unclassified. REINHARDT, john E., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Sham- rock Club, Secretary, CDI, IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma, Honor List, Curators, Award. ROW 2 - REZONYA, Thomas C., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Theta Chi, Vice President, President, ASME, SAE, MSPE. RIBAUDO, Salvatore, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, ASME, SAE. RILEY, Michael W., Sedalia, Missouri, Electri- cal Engineering, Prospectors Club, Business Manager, CDI, IEEE, M Club, BSU, ICC, Honor Roll, Varsity Baseball. RISTER, Gerald Wayne, Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ROAM, john Harold, Carthage, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Shamrock Club, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Deanis List. ROW 3 - ROBBINS, Paul E., Odessa, Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering, MRHA, Deanis List. ROBERTS, Omer Howard, Rolla, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. RODCERS, jerry Lee, Callatin, Missouri, Physics. ROEMER, Edward A., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Deanis List. ROOS, Robert W., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Theta, Vice President, Treasurer, ACM, Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice President, Treasurer, Newman Club, Editor, Miner, Photo Club, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate. 327 . . l 'C , NI I A V jig, NIA I 2 Nj Qing Z Q ww Q ' Mi 5 'ii .,. , ' . 5 4 I ' r 'NJA' P Q uf j ' X. f- n--l , Rosenbaun, D. E. Rosenberry, L. A. Rosenkoetter, B. Ross, C. F. Ross, E. A. Roth, L. Roth, j. L. Roth, L. C. Rowald, C. A. Ruengert, M. R. Rue, j. C. Ruetter, R. E. Ruhl, F. W. Ruprecht, W. j. Russell, j. H. Rytter, N. Sabczak, P. Sabo, D. L. ROW I - ROSENBAUN, David E., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering, ROSENBERRY, Lyle, joplin, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, CDI, IEEE, AIAA. ROSENKOETTER, james Brian, Kirkwood, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, Vice Presi- dent, ASME, SAE, APO, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Ti Tau Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights, President, Vice Presi- dent, Gamma Delta, IFC, judicial Board Chairman, Black and Veatch ME Scholarship, Honor List. ROSS, Charles F., Denver, Missouri, Computer Science. ROSS, Edgar A., Auburn, Illinois, Chemical Engi- neering, Campus Club, CDI, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. ROTH, john L., Glendale, Missouri, Mathematics, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, SAE, Vice President, Radio Club. ROW 2 - ROTH, Lester C., Festus, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, Acacia, President, Senior Dean, IEEE, APO, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, First Lt., Intercollegiate Knights, IFC, Pershing Rifles, Drill Master, Phi Kappa Phi Book- plate, Honor List, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Army ROTC Scholarship, Curators' Scholarship, Superior Cadet Award, Chicago Tribune Award, American Legion Award. ROWALD, Carl Allen, Kirkwood, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. RUENCERT, Martin R., St. Louis, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, IEEE, Karate Club. RUE, john C., Rolla, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering. RUETER, Richard E., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 3 - RUHL, Fredrich William, Independence, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, CDI, IEEE, Photo Club, Radio Club, Vice President, Station Manager. RUPRECHT, William j., jr., St. Charles, Missouri, Metallurgy, Fifty-Niners Club, GDI, AFS, ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. RUSSELL, james Harold, Ladd, Illinois, Me- chanical Engineering. RYTTER, Noel j., Independ- ence, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, MRHA, ASME, SAE, APO. SABCZAK, P. SABO, Daniel L., jennings, Missouri, Ceramic Engineering, Kappa Alpha, ACS, Alumni Association Scholarship, Student Union Special Events Committee, Varsity Tennis. 4!1l1lnl0 W Pom-poms add even more color 4 mg .. .4 t 'I ' Seniors ROW 1 - SADLER, Robert A., Springfield, Illinois, Physics. SANDERS, Robert S., Odessa, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. SANDUSKY, David W., St. joseph, Missouri, Metallurigical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder, Nuclear Engineering Society, APO, Intercollegiate Knights, Scribe, Alpha Sigma Mu, Vice President, Tau Beta Pi, UMR Honor Award. ROW 2 - SANII, Manuchehr, Kermonshah, Iran, Pe- troleum Engineering, ISO, IF. SARVER, Pat, Independ- ence, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, IEEE, NSPE, Radio Club, K.C. Special Scholarship, Curators, Award, Honor List. SAVAGE, james Michael, Liberal, Missouri, Chemical Engi- neering. ROW 3 - SAUER, Peter W., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. SAUER, Thomas V., Chester, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, ASCE, Circle K, Newman Club, St. Patis Board, Scabbard and Blade. SCHAEFER, Marcus I., Bourbon, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Club, CDI, IEEE, Gamma Delta. ROW 4 - SCHAEFER, Martin P., Bourbon, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Engineers Club, GDI, ASME, SAE, AIAA, Gamma Delta, Honor List. SCHAEFER, Paul E., wellsville, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, CDI, Newman Club, Vice President, Treasurer. SCHAEFFER, Neal T., St. Louis, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering. Qnonooo aoooowo-onoooovon M 'assigns 'api a'-.w M, I f wooooqnn Qooooronnnoonoo l' lHF!l' giant' s' ' -. T2 nnriii 'un ,Ir 1 ,rgrrrr W -f, .Nom , , A S . lttkfefi'-'tftit . - 3253 ii, V Q ,gist E Q! is new LW I 'i kit The computer center serves students hy calculating data with such machines as this 360-50 IBM Digital Computer. Sadler. R. A. Sanders, R. S. Sandusky. D. XV Sallii. M. Sarvcr, P. VV. Sax age. Nl. Sauer. P. W. Sauer, T. V Schaefer. Nl. j. Schaefer, M. P. Schaefer, P. E. Schaefier, N. T. for the UMR cheerleaders. KEY :E 329 330 Enthusiasm and peanut butter glow on the face ofa Minerfan. Schatz, C. W. Schowengerdt, R. Scheffel, C. A. Schenk, R. W. Schlueter, P. H. Schneider, I. D. Schnorbusch, L. j. Schoeneck, -I. L. Schopter, C. A. Seniors ROW I - SCHATZ, Gregory M., Brooklyn, New York, Civil Engineering, Tech Club, CDI, ASCE, Scabbard and Blade, CSO, Secretary. SCHOWENCERDT, Robert Alan, O,Fallon, Missouri, Physics, Fifty-Niners Club, AIP, Sigma Tau Sigma, Curators' Scholarship, Honor List. SCHEFFEL, Cary A., Rolla, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering. SCHEFF. Ron, University City, Mis- souri, Chemical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Steward, AIChE, AIAA, Circle K. SCHEIDEL, Larry L., Leban- non, Illinois, Civil Engineering. ROW 2 - SCHENK, Richard W., Lemay, Missouri- Ciyil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, ASCE, NSPE, Circle K, M Club, Scabbard and Blade, Var- sity Cross Country. SCHLUITER, Patrick H., Rolla, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. SCHNEIDER, David, Bland, Missouri, Physics, Campus Club, AIP, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Honor List. SCHNEIDER, Rolla, Missouri, Unclassified. ROW 3 - SCHNURBUSCH, Larry I., Old Affleton, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Club, Independents, CDI, IEEE, MSPE, NSPE, AIAA, Photo Club. SCHOENECK, I. Larry, St. joseph, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Triangle, IEEE. SCHOPFER, Carl Albert, Chester. Illinois, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Campus Club, ASME, SAE, AIAA, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Student Union Social Committee, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List, Honor Award, Union Oil Scholarship. SCHRICK, Richard E., Webster Groves, Missouri, Ceramic Engineering, Sigma Nu, AIChE, ASCE, Theta Tau, St. Pat's Board, M Club, Rugby Club, Rolla Lions Club Scholarship, Varsity Football, Baseball. SCHUMACHER, Art, St. Louis, Missouri, Metallurgical Engineering, Tech Club, CDI, ASM, AIME, Alpha Sigma Mu, Catepillar Scholarship, Honor List. Scheff, R. F. Scheidel, L. L. Schneider, j. D. Schneider, R. L. Schrick, R. E. Schumacker, A. R. ROW 1 - SCHWARTZ, David Ray, Roscoe, Missouri, Physics, Shamrock Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Honor List, Honor Award. SCHWEICERT, Bernard St. Genevieve, Missouri, Mechanical Engine- ering. SCOTT, Harold Harwood, Springfield, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Engineers Club, MRHA, AIChE, ROTC Band, Clee Club, UCCF, NCF, Honor List, Honor Award, Union Carbide Co-op. ROW 2 - SCOTT, Wesley E., jefferson City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club, SAE, Science Fair Scholarship, Dean's List. SEAMAN, Robert Leroy, Ballwin, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. SEARCY, james A., Florissant, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Tau Camnia, Secretary, ASME, ASHRAE: IFC. ROW 3 - SEITZ, Clennon C,, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. SETTERCREN, Roy T., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. SEVALL, Ceorge W., jr., Kirkwood, Missouri, Metallurgical Engineering, Acacia, Vice President, Secretary, AFS, AIME, ASM, IFC. ROW 4 - SHANK, Melvin Paul, Cranbv, Missouri, Me- Schwartz, D. R. Scott, W. F. Seitz, C. C. Shank, M. P. Sherman, L. A. Schweigert, B. E. Seaman, R.L. Settergren, R. T. Sharp, R. E. Showmaker, H. L. Scott, H. H. Searcy, j. A. Sevall. C. W. Sheffec. R. E Shuey, K. C. chanical Engineering, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Curators' Scholarship. SHARP, Richard E., Fredericktown, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Deanls List. SHEFFEE, R. E. ROW 5 - SHERMAN, Lee Armon, Normandy, Missouri, Metallurgical Engineering. SHOWMAKER, Harry Lee, jr., Charleston, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club, SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, BSU, Honor List,, Union Oil Foundation Scholar- ship. SHUEY, Kenneth C., Cuba, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Dean's List, Varsity Baseball. With hippies like Diane, the Pikers Christmas Party had to be a success. 1412 '1 YY xx ,mv ,W 4 Ku if -e-1 5 Q-' -57 331 Sidebottom G L Sides D E Sidlowski R E Simmons, R. E. Simmons, R. A. Simms, W. R. Sims I Sims S C Singh G B Sipes, R. L. Slater, M. W. Sloan, E. j. Slocum I R Smallu D K Smit F F Smith, B. W. Smith, C. L. Smith, G. S. ROW I - SIDEBOTTOM, Gerald Lee, Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Phi Beta Iota, Secretary, ASME, SAE, AIAA, ASHRAE, MSPE. SIDES, Donald E., Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Deanls List. SIDLOWSKI, Ronald E., Stickney, Illinois, Electrical Engineering. SIM- MONS, Richard W., Savannah, Missouri, Civil Engi- neering, MRHA, Personnel Assistant, ASCE, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Chi Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, University Scholar- ship. SIMMONS, Ronald Alan, Conway, Missouri, Phy- sics, GDI, MRHA, AIP. SIMMS, William Robert, Madi- sonville, Kentucky, Metallurgical Engineering, Pros- peCt0rS Club, AIME, ASM, AFS, MSPE, ISA. ROW 2 - SIMS, -I. Sikeston, Missouri, Civil En- gineering, ASCE, Honor List. SIMS, Stephen C., Floris- sant, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, ASTME, SAE: AFS, ASME, APO. SINGH, Ga- jinder B., Bihar, India, Mining Engineering. SIPES, Ronald Lee, St. joseph, Missouri, Electrical Engi- neering, MRHA, Governor, IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, UMR-ROTC Band. SLATER, Michael W., St. joe, Missouri. Mechanical Engineer- ing, MRHA, GDI, SAE. SLOAN, Edward J., Baldwin, New York, Geological Engineering, Kappa Sigma, SEG, Rugby Club, Secretary, Co-Captain, V. H. McNutt Scholarship. ROW 3 - SLOCUM, james R., Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Photo Club, President, KMSM, Engineer. SMALLEY, Dennis K., St. Charles, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering, Tech Club, GDI, IEEE, Newman Club. SMID, Fred F., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. SMITH, Brian Walter, Bellport, Ulllinois. Civil Engineering. SMITH, Gary Spurgeon, Malden, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Shamrock Club, CDI, AIAA, ASME, SAE. Seniors ROW I -- SMITH, Michael john, joplin, Missouri, Civil Engineering, ASCE. SMITH, Neil Sanford, Tren- ton, Missouri, Computer Science. SMITH, Ronald Gwyn, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 2 - SMITH, Victor Jacob, Lebanon, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, IEEE, SAE, BSU, ROTC, Concert Band. SMITH, William Ray., joplin, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Shamrock Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa, Honor List. SMITHSON, Billy james, Rolla, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 3 - SNYDER, Cary Allen, Aurora, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. SOMMER, Donald L., O,Fallon, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Tech Club, CDI, Independents, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Honor List. SOTTA, Anthony E., St. Charles, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, AIChE, Treasurer. ROW 4 - SOWERS, james Robert, Rolla, Missouri, Computer Science. SPECTOR, Alan R., University City, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Secretary, Intercollegiate Knights, Student Council, Vice President, Varsity Baseball, KMSM Radio, Traffic Safety Committee. SPENCE, David R., Fergusson, Missouri, Electrical Engineer- ing, Prospectors Club, Shamrock Club, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Cur- ators' Award. -,,,,,..a.a-w-e- 'o b Q NNN g M ,V A. SAE New Model Auto Show annually takes place on campus. Cape runner tries a futile attempt to elude Miner tackler. Smith. M. j. Smith, N. S. Smith, V. J. Smith. W. P.. Snyder, C. A. Sommer. D. L, Sowers, j. R. Spector, A. R. Smith. R. C. Smithson. B. Sotta. A. E. Spence, D. R. 333 334 Spence, j. j. Spencer, T. j. Spurgeon, K. D. Stanton, C. D. Stevens, E. E. Spence, K. K. Spiegel, j. A. Stamm, D. A. Steinbrueck, C. L. Stevens, R. W. Spencer, D. A. Splettosser, J. Stanfill, R. E. Steinberg, T. C. Stewart, W. E. Chancellor and Mrs. Baker applaud St. Patis entrance at the Coronation Ball. Seniors ROW I - SPENCE, james j., Cairo, Illinois, Electri- cal Engineering, Campus Club, CDI, SAE, IEEE, Intercollegiate Knights, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Eta Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List, Illinois State Scholarship Certificate. SPENCE, Karl K., Cairo, Illinois, Me- chanical Engineering, Campus Club, ASME, SAE, AIAA, Newman Club, Raiders, Honors List, PMS Award. SPENCER, David A., Rolla, Missouri, En- gineering Management, Delta Tau Delta. ROW I3 - SPENCER, Thomas J., Ferguson, Missouri, Computer Science. SPIECEL, julio A., Santiago, Republic of Panama, Electrical Engineering, SPLETT- STOSSER, james, St. Louis, Missouri, Metallurgy, Shamrock Club, Treasurer, Independents, CDI, AFS, AIM E, ASM, CSO. A ROW 3 - SPURCEION, Kent Douglas, Kirkwood, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering, Shamrock Club, In- dependents, MRHA, AIEE, AIAA, SAME, Wesley Foundation, Honor List. STAMM, Douglas A., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, MRHA, Honor List. STEFFEE, Richard E., Kansas City, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club. ROW 4 - STANTON, George David, Lake Ozark, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering, STEINBRUECK, Cary L., Ellisville, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, IEEE. STERNBERC, Thomas C., Kirkwood, Missouri, Mathematics, Theta Chi, Sec- retary, APO, IFC, Clee Club, Raiders, Intramural Sports. ROW 5 - STEVENS, Edwin Edsel, Fenton, Missouri, Civil Engineering. STEVENS, Robert William, Cam- eron, Missouri, Civil Engineering. STEWART, William E., jr., Overland, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIAA, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Honor List, Intramural Sports. Q sf 1 Stigall, D. R. Stolts, W. A. Storck, R. K. Strauser, C. N. Strauss, S. R. Strebler, M. X. Sundermever, M. L- Sundermeyer, T. L. Sunukjian, J. P. Southwest Baptist gets the tip away from the Miners at the beginning of the 4th quarter. -.EH , Em ,lliiil Qxillljiii I za fic .HX ff A-if H ---- .-,. iw. 'G5'A'1 evra-we i viii.-mag.:-an Storrs. S. N. Stratman, R. A. Stroessner, W. A. Strobel, L, E, Swadl' C. L. Sweeney, T. E. ROW I - STICALL, Donald Ryan, Springfield, Mis- souri, Mechanical Engineering. STOLTZ, William A., Rolla, Missouri, Engineering Management, Lamba Chi Alpha, ASCE, BSU, IFC, Circle K, M. Club, Student Union Recreation and Special Events Committee, Var- sity Football and Colf. STORCK, Robert K., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, CDI, ASCE: Rugby Club, Karate Club. STORRS, Stuart M., Hannibal, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Shamrock Club, ASCE, Circle K, Secretary and Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Dean's List, Honor List. STRATMAN, Ronald A., Vienna, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE, Scabbard and Blade. ROW 2 - STRAUSER, Claude Norman, Sullivan, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, Campus Club, CDI, ASCE, NSPE, MSPE, ACS, BSU, UMR-ROTC Band. STRAUSS, Stephen Richard, Malvern, Arkansas, Mechanical Engineering, Prospectors Club, Independents, ASME, AIAA. STREBLER, Michael, Webster Croves, Mis- souri, Physics, Engineers Club, CDI, MRHA, Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List. STROESSNER, William A., jefferson City, Mis- souri, Civil Engineering, Campus Club. STROBEL, Larry Elmer, Russelville, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. ROW 3 - SUNDERMEYER, Melvin L., Cedar City, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Lamba Chi Alpha, ASCE, SAE, MSPE, Student Union Publicity and Special Events Committee. SUNDERMEYER, Tom, House Springs, Missouri, Geophysics, Fifty-Niners Club, Secretary, SEG, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Tau Beta Pu, Phi Kappa Phi, Curators' Award, McNutt and Texico Scholarships, Deanis List. SUNUKJIAN, john P., Troy. New York, Metallurgy, Kappa Sigma, ASM, AIME, AFS. SWADLEY, Gerald L., Kansas City, Missouri- Mechanical Engineering, Shamrock Club, ASME, APO, ICC, Dean's List, Curators' Award, K.C. School Dis- trict Scholarship. SWEENEY, Tom, Festus, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Independents. 335 336 l 'Fav in-0' Q f' IQ I i xc 23' . ,- . I'r? -,. ', :.,:.'Fs. . , , - If , fi- of rf??f,.'3'53VTi A ' . EXW' --'I1K'p'p:',t.2?3- fi-55,5-i, . 1 -1 --,, sw-7, f ,us Ififi .qw :jeg QTKQMQ KD: 4 mmf' l A if , fb- f 'W , - QW ,gi ie A i. Q 1 'S 551 ' KA P - . A it .A L I Swindle, K- R- Talbllft. C- A. Tate, M. B. Taylor, R. D. Thames, H. O. Thies, D. E. ThicSS6Il. C- R- Thomas. W- H- Thompson, E. Thomure, D. F. Thorn, S. W. Thorsell, C. W., jr. Threshcr. C. W- Thrwckmortou. 1. H. Tice, R. H., jr. Towne, R. G. Trachsel, G. L. Trejbal, W. G. Ifwe only had co-eds like Gail McCormick of the Classmen.H .U . I 'uf , f r 4 ri? ' A , Q f l I y x 2 ' ' A t,,-2. .A Q- nfl' at 5 ' , nu L ROW I - SWINDLE, Kenneth R., Sarcoxie, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, SAE, AIAA, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List. TALBUTT, Charles A., Joplin, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. TATE, Michael Bruce, Rolla, Missouri, Metallurgy. TAYLOR, Ralph Dale, Tipton, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, IEEE, MSPE, ACM, Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary, Curators, Award, Honors List. THAMES, Harold O., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineer- ing. THIES, Donald E., Glasgow, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club, CDI, SAE, MSPE, Inter- collegiate Knights, Pi Theta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, New- man Club, Honor List, Student Council Honor Award. ROW 2 - THIESSEN, Gerald R., Rolla, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. THOMAS, Warren, Kansas City, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, MRHA, SAE, Rock Climbers Club, Vice President. THOMPSON, john Edward, jefferson City, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE, M Club, Scabbard and Blade, Chi Epsilon, IF, Student Union Board, Delta Sigma Phi Pledge Scholarship Award, Dean's List, ACMH Award, Varsity Track, Swimming, Rugby Club. THOMURE, Daniel F., Fenton, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. THORN, Steven William, Florissant, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, Shamrock Club, IEEE, BSU. THOR- SELL, Carl W., jr., Kansas City, Missouri, Computer Science, Kappa Sigma, ACM, Rugby Club. ROW 3 - THRESHER, Charles W., El Dorado Springs, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Secretary. THROCKMORTON, john Howard, Popular Bluff, Mis- souri, Chemical Engineering, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate, Honor List. TICE, Richard H., jr., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering, ASME, SAE, Honor List. TOWNE, Robert G., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineer- ing. TRACHSEL, Garry L., Holts Summit, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Prospectors Club, MSPE, AIAA, ASME, TREIBAL, William J., Rolla, Missouri, Ceramic Engineering. Seniors ROW I - TRICAMO, Stephen Salvatore, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. TUCKER, Byron Barr, Exeter, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. TUCKER, Ronald Morgan, Hematite. Missouri, Civil Engineering. ROW 2 - TYNDORF, john W., Perth Amboy, New jersey, Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Pi, Secretary, ASME, SAE, IEE, Pi Tau Sigma, Deanis List, Intra- mural VVrestling, Track and Softball. UNTERHAEIIRER, William, Brunswick, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Engineers Club, CDI, IEEE. UNTERREINER, Robert j., Perryyille, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, En- gineers Club, CDI. ROW 3 - URIVVSKI, Nikolai, South River, New jersey, Engineers Club, Mathematics, ACM, Circle K, Stuclent Union Recreation Committee, Russian Club, Publicity Chairman. UTHE, Ralph john, St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. VACHA, Charles j.. III, Havin, Ohio, Metallurgy, AIM E, ASM, SAE. ROW -I - VACHALEK, james R., Festus, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Campus Club, MRHA, CDI, IEEE. VANCE, joe N., Kansas City, Missouri, Me- chanical En ineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, ASTM E, AIAA, , . , I . , . nl N . . f A uquarterbac Tricamo, S. S. Tynclori, VV. Uriwski. N. Vachalek, j. R. 1 N44 , 1' lu.: Eu., , , ,A - .,..i ,V IFJ! Yr',. J' 213, ', ,. ,. , , M Ning. x , j'N Q. X. pS......,. ,pig H ,aw ff' 1- U feds., ii' :S 'I 'Y fsiiiliw is 'J .. lg., N ,Maze ,:g,,t- -..,,, .g gi' . Y R ' mi' 1 'io .I 1'-'Zi-P-V' .Liza X X fr -,L ,?'a.. 2 y J 'i ' A Qlsi I-. .. X'-ti? I t-i X35 34? 1' ' s U., 5 4343 F T.- I gs gs s 'N Q . 1' , , k .sneakii gets tlzefirst down for the .Wim'r.s. Tucker. B. B. Tucker. R. Nl. L'nternaehrer, NY. E. L'nterreiner, R. Yacha. C. j., III Yangilcler, N. Uthe. R. j. Vance, j. N. tl SAE, APO, Secretary and Treasurer, Circle K. VAN- CILDER. james N., jackson, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. You never know what to expect on party weekends. .631 '3 Y -I -N.. ,gp h . , A 9 ig I . .ou K r av .Y N . 'A-V..,9' MP' fn, .C I. Q , 337 .F I 1 i I 1 338 . , A view at the west side ofthe new library. ROVV I - VANINCER, Stan, St. Louis, Missouri, Elec- trical Engineering, Shamrock Club, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, ICF, Gamma Delta. VAN METER, joseph Louis, Richland Heights, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Shamrock Club, Campus Club, MRHA, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor List, University Scholarship. VAUCHAN, Gerald W., St. Louis, Missouri, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Kappa Sigma, ASME, SAE, Theta Tau, BSU, Miner Board, Student Council, Rugby Club. VEHICE, Richard il., Old Monroe, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Tech Club, CDI, Independents, ASME, SAE, Newman Club, St. Pat's Board, Student Council, Intramurals. VEJVODA, Donald, St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, MRHA, IEEE. Seniors ROW 2 - VISOS, john Dennis, St. Louis, Missouri, Physics, Pi Kappa Alpha, AIAA, President, Treasurer, Secretary, AIP, Treasurer, APO, Circle K, Kappa Kappa Psi, President, Secretary, Canterbury Club, Rollamo Board. VOLK, Roger H., Fenton, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Beta Sigma Psi, IEEE, Radio Club. VORST. Carl J., St. Ann, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, Fifty-Niners Club, GDI, MRHA, IEEE, ISA, MSPE, Model Railroad Club, KMFA Radio, Honor List, Curators' Award, PMS Award, Co-Op Student. VOSS, jerome, Beaufort, Missouri, Mechanical En- gineering, Tech Club, CDI, Honor List. WACHER, Stanley K., Oneida, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Pros- pectors Club, Scabbard and Blade, BSU, President. ROW 3 - WADE, Lance V., jr., Independence, Mis- souri, Electrical Engineering. WAGNER, Harold W., jr., Alton, Illinois, Physics, MRHA, Scabbard and Blade, Raiders, McDonnell Aircraft Co-Op Scholarship, Army ROTC Scholarship. WALKER, Darwyn E., Springfield, Missouri, Chemical Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pershing Rifles. WALKER, Michael R., St. Louis, Missouri, Electrical Engineering, MRHA, Presi- dent, Vice President, Treasurer, IEEE, Intercollegiate Knights' WALKER, Michael William, East St. Louis, Illinois, Electrical Engineering, Triangle, IEEE, APO, Student Council, Secretary, Honor List. Vaninger, F. V,111Meter, j. L. Vaughan, C. W. Vehige, R. 1. Vejvoda, D, Visos, I. Volk. R. H. Vorst, C. J. Voss, J. j. Wade, L. V., jr. Washer, 5- K' Wagner, H. w. Walker, D. E. Walker, M. P.. Walker, M. w. ROW l - WALLACE, Larry janicsg Rolla, Missouri, Mcchauical Enginccring. WALSH, janics St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Enginccring, 'licch Cluhg MRHAg CD13 HOW' 5 - wilflilizlfll- l,11 l 5-l li2Ul'N A XllSW il ASCIEQ M Club, Cul.atm.5' Award and 5L.lmlm.Shipl Xlcchanical lfiniiiiccriinag 'lic-ch Cllulmg XIRIIQX, CDI, Co-Op ol McDonncll-Douglas Corp.: Cross Country, HXSMVZ fxlfxfxl Nl Chilli l U '1 'llf'Lii2ll4' lillilllhl lull Truck. XArl!XlJ'l'RIP: 'l'm.I.y Culpa Rusumlh lllilmicl llcta Pig Pi 'liau Signing Sturlcnt Council: Phi Kappa CllclnicalEngim.0,-ing' Phi liooltplatcg Honors List, .Xincrican Poyxcr Klon- lcrcncc Axyarclg Varsity 'liraclc lfootliall. XN'lfNlfLlfR, f,llai'lcs ll., St. Louis, Missouri, Xli-cliaiiical lfii- ROW 2 - VVarcl, Danicl Kcithg Rolla, Missouri, Mc- ifll,Zlf1ixl,lIlhililxlxlcfllll:lli,'ml'llllll:,ll'l'IiH,l.lVi lqii,lWlQllJ:,,X, Chflmcal- hflgllwcrlflg' VVARDf Dmmldllii Pt' rljmlls- Eiigiiicci'iiig Socictyg Caiitcrliury fflulx Raiclcrs1 Pcrsli- Missouri, Enginccring Managcincntg Phi Kappa lhctag IW, HHIUN. c1l.m5U,llHtl.X. ASME, SAE, Ncwman Club, Mincrg Rollanio, St. Patis P i ' Board, WARREN, Tcclg Kansas City, Missouri, Pctro- lcum Enginccringg Lainha Chi Alpha, Vicc Prcsiclcntg 1 H Q SPEg AIMEQ NES, SAEg IEEE, NSPEQ APO, Pi Epsilon VElllll1U'- Lil. uil1lNll-,l- uflllfllhrlv l'- Tau, Vice Prcsiclcnt, Bluc Kcyg BSU, Stuclcnt Union Willffls D' lx' Wwlw D' lc xlf 'f '4 ln' llc Boarcl: Eorcnsic Socicty, Vicc Prcsiclcnt, Sccrctary- wl1Sl1l '-XY l' uillllillta-.l'B3 uf'i1W '-lj-xy Trcasurcr, Lihrariang Phi Kappa Phi Bookplate-1 w 41W - ll- lf' Wf'?l fU'-l'- lv Vf'l1fH'l3 l-cj Honor List, Who's Who In Amcrican Collcgcs and W1xltZfxl-lJ'5- Wii'lli?lC'7c1-ll ul'5llUll-llvh Uniycrsiticsg Curators' Award, Intcrcollcgiatc Dchatc Team, Faculty Puhlic Occasions Connnittccg Stuclcnt Traffic Salcty Connnittccg Arinco Stccl Corp. Schol- arship, Kansas City Boarcl of Education Spccial Scholarship, Pctrolcuin Enginccring Lhclcrgracluatc Dcvclopnicnt Scholarship. ROW 3 - VVASHBURN, William T., Mt. Prospcct, Illinois, Mcchanical Enginccring, VVATKINS, john Bruce, St. joscph, Missourig Chcinical Enginccringg MRHAg AIChE. WEAVER, Ccralcl VV., Marion, Illinoisg Mcchanical Eiiginccring. ROW 4 - WEAVER, Ronald E: St. Louis, Missourig Elcctrical Enginccring. VVECRZYN, janics E,g East St. Louis, Illinois, Physics. XVEHNER, Thoinas C., Lchannon, Missourig Mechanical Enginccring. Thereis never a dull moment at a basketball game when the Miners are there to lend their support. I' ' XX., ' irq ' ' L . 339 'lm :Si 1 ' . , Uxlfi-ix' ll 'All sf s- , 9 ff. . if its 41' 'f ' Xa,- :'Y'S. W . I Ui ' x 5 h 6' . z , I 1 -vjq 'A , 1 ' I. 1' K- 'wa AQ: sa, 1.1 L . A M' . 4: 4 V ' , 'asf ' ' 3 :J J' ' Fix ,I 1 Qu ' - 'I w . v f'l!4 xdll L1 is 2 ,J at ,vt ., I ,, . U9-Q A 'iv rf .N Q.. 'TN 4? . '4 '. 5- 1? 1 1 i if at Q 12 ' .P 'Q H . V f, -i, , ., ' Wg' 5' -gf. QQQAQ-1 :tg M A. 'vi' 'LW' A .. S .I if , I I' Q-5 ja' Jn: .sf v.. :inc A' , , 4, 2 . 340 1 iff, f ff 1 if ef we 'lit .Edge r -X wi if 3 If A X 5 A , I Wethington. R. L. Wigginton. C. W. 3 ii' Winch. R. A. At 120 feet up. a Climbing Club Wlslwml' D' member pauses to 1001: clown. ROW I - WETHINCTON, Robert L., Civil Engineering' Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE, C. L. Dalxe Society. WVET- TACH, Donald j., Sewicldev. Pennsvlvania, Mechani- cal Engineering. NVEIBLEMMEYER, Cary Wavne, Rolla. viissmii-I, Civil iiiigiiit-Q-ring wiii1Ji:MAN,'n0y Leon, Rolla. Missouri, Civil Engineering. ROW 2 - WICCINTON, Cary Wayne, Rolla, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. VVILCOX. Tom M., Nevada, Missouri, Civil Engineering, MRHA, ASCE, APO, Pershing Rifles, Raiders, Honor List. WILLIAMS, Roger Lee, Rolla, Missouri, Metallurgy. WINCHESTER. Larry C., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. Wettach. D. I. Wibbenmeyer, j. H. Wigleman, R, L. Wilcox, T. M. Williams. R. L. Winchester, L. C. Winters. L. A. Wise, K. B. Wiseman, L. WIiZ6l, R. C. VVOl'lllJ6I'g, R. W. Wtyltkgyiqygki, D, Row 3 - WINCH, Richard A., Desloge, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, SAE, BSU. WINTERS, Law- rence A., Ingleside, Illinois, Civil Engineering, Cam- pus Cluh, ASCE, St. Patls Board, ICC, Park Board. WISE. Kenneth B., joplin, Missouri, Electrical En- gineering, Shamrock Cluh, IEEE, MSPE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Curators' Scholarship, Deanls List. WISEMAN, james L., jamesport, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. ROW 4 - WISHERD, David, St. joseph, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. WITZEL, Richard C., Lemav, Missouri, Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE, Newman Cluh. WOHLBERC, Richard W., St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering. WOLTKOIOSKI, Donald E., Ferguson, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. Seniors ROW I - WOLEY, Paul F., jennings. Missouri, Me- chanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME, SAE, Varsity Track, Man of the Year. VVOLF, VVilliain Allison, Cassville, Missouri, Mechanical Engineer- ing. WOLFE, Bvron L., jr., Dearborn Heights, Nlichi- gan, Mechanical Engineering, WOLFICSBERGER, David E., Rolla, Missouri, Chemical Engineering. WOOD, Glenn Charles, St. Louis. Missouri, Mechani- cal Engineering. ROW 2 - WOODARD, Ronald C., Overland, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering, Prospectors Club. XVOOD- RUFF, Michael Rav, Overland, Missouri, Mechanical Engineering. WORTH, Bruce Charles. Morton Grove, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering. WRIGHT, Stephen A.: St. Louis, Missouri, lvlechanical Engineering. WRIS- TEN, David B., St. joseph, Missouri, Engineering Management, Lamba Chi Alpha. ROW 3 - YOST, Kenneth Dale, St. Louis, Missouri, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, chi Epsilon, Honor Award, Honor List. YOUNG, james A., Rolla, Missouri, Civil Engineering. YOUNGMAN. james Allen, Affton. Illinois, Chemical Engineering. ZAK, Thomas S., jennings, Missouri, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Tech Club, GDI, SAE, ASME, Honor Roll. ZEL- ! I i i The Concert band delights the Miners with many neu' MER, Robert R., Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Me- arra ge w'1tS' chanical Engineering, Campus Club, GDI, Newman Club. Wolev, P. F. Wlolf, W, A, VVoll'e. R. VVolliesberger. D. E. Vvqyqyql, CL, CQ, Woodard, R. C. Woodruff, M. R. VVorth. B- C' VVright, S. A. XK',-iqr-11, D, B, Yost, K. D. Young, j, A, Youngman, j. A. Zak. T, 5, Zvllmq-. H. R' 5' 341 342 ROW 1 - ZIECLER, Karl Freclerickg Jennings, Mis- sourig Mechanical Engineeringg Beta Sigma Psig ASMEg AIAAg Theta Taug Intercollegiate Knightsg Pi Tau Sigmag Camma Deltag Honor Listg Co-Op of McDonnell-Douglas Corp. ZIMMER, john 1.3 Maple- wood, Missourig Chemical Engineeringg MRHAg AIChEg Alpha Chi Sigma. ZOELLNER, Lynn Edwardg Perry- ville, Missourig Chemical Engineering. Ziegler. K. F. Zimmer, j. j. Zocllner. L. E. Soccer star, champion wrestler, and exciting football player, Larry Oliver uses his skilUul toe to collect three points. s ,,, Si QQ Seniors without pictures ABERNATHY, Ivan Dale ALBRECHT, Gene H. ANDREW, Charles ANDREW, William H. ANTHONIS, Henry' F, ARMSTRONG. Roy M. AUCKLY, Gerald Wayne AU FDEM BRINK, Eugene M. AYSRS, Robert Scott BAEYEN, Robert Alan BAILEY, Lewis Grant BECK, Roger A. BEECH, john Ellison BELCERT, james j. BISHOP, David Kendall BLACKWOOD, james D. BLAKEY, john K. BORGM EYER, Thomas S. BORNEMANN, Leonard j. BORTM ESS, james W. BOUSMAN. William T.. jr. BOWMAN, Charles W. BOYD, Louis jerome BRANDHORST, Lynn Dell BRATTON, james s. BREVILLE. David A. BROCKM EIER, james D. BROOKS, Ronnie E. BROWN, Henry' Edward BROWN, joe Ross BRUNE, Gary' Leo BRUNNER, john J. BRUNS, George Herbert BRYANT, Steven Duane BURFORD, jerry' N. BURIAN, john F. BU RjECK, Thomas R. BURRIS, Terry' Lee BUSBY, john Carroll BYRNE, john P. CADWELL, Tommy' Lowell CAMPBELL, Thomas C. CANASTAR, Francis D. CAREY, Lawrence M. CARLSON, George E. CHAMBERS, Thomas G., jr. CHASE, David M. CHERHENEGAR, Khosrow CLARKE, john E., jr. ' CLAYTON, Michael S. COLEMAN, Robert Lee CONDE, William R., if. CONNELL, Michael j. COONCE, William C. COOPER, Gary' Edward COTHRAN, Stephen A. COWEN, joseph E. COWLES, james C.. jr. CRABTREE, Thomas F., jr. CREATH, Roy' Charles CREEK, Lawrence N., jr. CUNNINGHAM, Donald G. CUNNINGHAM, Howard R. DARROUGH, Marvin A. DAVIT, Gerald Clyde DAWBARN, john Alma DELANEY, james O. DENNINGMANN, Elroy' DESE. Phillip o. DRUMWRIGHT, Richard C. DU BOIS, William DUGAN, William T. EIDSON, Charles R. ENDERLE, Thomas Earl ENGEL, Gilbert A., jr. ETTLEMAN, Fred A. EVERLY, james Harry' FANSKA, Rudolph R., jr. ifiyRAzANiJi2ii, fy. FARRELL, Robert C. FARRIS, Kenneth E. FI-IHI.IG, Charles FITZGERALD. Harold R. FIX, Raymond G. FLAIM, Thomas Alfred FOSHAGI-I, I':lljl,L'IIt'j. FOSTER, Charles YVay nt FRANK, james A. GAINES, Dayid Lewis GARRETT, Richard E. GERLITZ, Gary Wayne GIESELMAN. William A. GILES, james Stanley' GOEDDE, joe George GOESSLING, james R. GREESON, joseph B. GREMARD, VViIIiaIn Lee GROYES, Christopher B. GUEST, Charles R. GLY, john Leroy' HAHN. Richard YVay ne HALE, Robert C. HALL, Harry' Frederick HALL, Ronald XVilIiam HALLADAY, Harold Will HALTERMAN, Leroy' HAMLIN, Michael H. HANLON, Dennis R. HARBIN, Robert L. HARMON, Robert Leo HAYES, Dainiy Martin HAZEN, David Richard HEAD. john G. HECKLER, Phillip C. HEDRICK, john L. HENEHAN. William H. HENNECKE, Edward W. HENNENHOEFER, Thomas HILTON, Robert john HUBER, Thomas Valle HUSTON. Samuel M. IRWIN, Richard M. jACKSON, john H. JACJKSON, Michael G. jACKSON, Richard B. jACOBS, joseph W. jOHNSON, Richard W. jOHNSON, Thomas H. jOHNSTONE, Donald E. jONES, Ronald Kenton KACER, Bruce Frank KARBERG, Alan KECK, jeffrey' Duncan KELLER, Terry Graham KELLY, Vincent Edward KEPPEL. jim Richard KISSEL. David Robert KLADIVA, Allen jerry KLESATH, Vernon L.. jr. KORN, Charles S. KREM, Barry Zale KUCHENIG. Fred W. LANDWEHR, Ronald K. LAZARUS, Lloyd jay LEE, David Warren LEE, Young II LEESEMANN. Robert A. LENTZ, Louis F. LEUSCHKE, Larry' Gene LEWIS, Richard Carl LOCKWOOD, Dale Wayne LICKWOOD, David F. LOGEL, William R., jr. LOMAX, Gary' Leonard LUCAS, Thomas Eugene LYONS, Gerald j. MARRY, Deyyayne P. MACIIENS, Thomas Lulye MARCIIAND, Charles I' MARSII, Reginald 'If MA RTINE, james Leon M ASSEY. Lonny R NI.iyLNIi, Curtis August NlcBRIDIi. Charlie I.. MeCANN. Michael R. McCARTY, Billy Maynt McCRARY, Dayid Lee Mt-CL'I.I.AII, YYiIIie E., jr. McFADDEN. YViIliani McFERRIN, Larry Lee MEDYICSKY, Paul Andreyy' NII'IEKI'IR, VVilIiam K. NIERTICNS, Thomas L. MILLER, Lawrence C. NlILI.NI.'yN. Robert NIII.'I'ENBERGEIt. Stey cn NIINTNER, Day itl Carl MITCHELL. jeltrey C. MITCIIELI., john B. MOHTASHEM I, .iyli Akbar MOORE. joe Carl MOORE, Ronald Roy MOOY, Diclt Oliy ier MORRISEY. john C. MLNZO, Yictoi' MIVRRAY, Billy May MLIRREY, joiitc M. NADERI, Hassan NELSEL, john Stephen NICHOLSON. Thomas P. NICKELL, Raymond A. NOBEL, Horace A. NORMAN, Donald B. NLISS, Norman William OVVENS, Thomas james OZBL' RN, Donald james PAHL. Robert Harold PAHLMANN. Gene A. PAINTER, Charles H.. Il PAL CSKA, Roy' T., jr. PARKER, Dennis Ray PARKER, john A. R. PARKER. Michael A. PAULIC. Frank III PENDER. Stephen Neal PEPPER. ibm.-II w. PHILLIOS, Terrell T. PIEPHO, Loris Lee POWERS, james Pau PRESSON. Gerald Dale PRICE. David Birdet PRUCHA. james Lee PURSL EY, jessee RAPP, Eric Bay ard READING, Stey cn H. REDINGTON. Michael F. REED. VValtei' G. RILEY. Michael VV. RISTER, Gerald VVay'ne ROBERTS, Darryl I. RODGI-IRS, jerry' Lee ROOTZ, VVilIiam F. ROSE, Francis Michael ROSENKOETTER. Richard ROSS. Charles F. ROTH, john L. y ROWOLD, Carl Allen RUE, john C. RUZICH. Richard Ray SADLER, Robert A. SATTERLEE, john james SCHAEFFER, Neal T. SCHAFFNER. Michael SCHEIBEL, Larry' L. St IIINEIDER. jacob D M. .. .III LIZ. Xllan Ihonias SCIIYI AIITZ. llayifl Ray SCIIIYlfIGI'fR'I'. Bernard If SEAM KN. Robert Leroy SICLI .I'iRS. jerry Ronald SIf'I I'IfRCRI'iN. Roy 'I' SIIERXIXN, I.ee Xrinon SIXIS. Gerald Day id SIRM QI SA. Stephen C Q. SLOAN. Ifdyyard jacob SNIID. Ifred If SM l'I'II. Brian Maller SM I'I'II. Carlton I.ee SMITIISON. Rilly james SOWI-QRS, james Robert SPREITZER, Donald K STANTON. George Day id S I I'.I'.I.I'.. Gerald john S'I'EWAR'I'. Richard If. S I IC..-yI.I., Donald Ryan STORY. Austin Ruel STL' DENT. Patricly STLDYYIN. Vt'iIIiain C. SWADI.IiY. Gerald Leon SYYARTZ, Terry Keiali TALRI'TT. Charles A. TAI LOR. john Paul TESKE, XYiIIiani S. THIESSEN. Gerald R. THOMAS. james Eryy in THOM PSON. john E THOMPSON, Ralphj THOMLRE. Daniel F. TOOM BS. .eyly in Edyy in TRANTIIAM. Ronald C. TLCKICR. Ronald Morgan TLLLOCII. Michael Ycrn LTHE, Ralph john YANGILDER. james N. YALIGIIAN. Gerald YY. YOGT. Don Ralph XVALI., Ronald Bruce XYALTER. Richard Alan XYALTRIP, Terry Gene WARD. Daniel Keith XVEAYER. Gerald YY. YYEBER. john Gustay XYEHRSTEN. Way ne YY. VVEINBERGER. Ralph K. VVENIGER. Charles H. YYHITE. Dayitl Lee WIBBEN M EYER. jeroine H. VVIGGINTON, Gary Vt'ay ne XYILCON. Day itl Marlin NYILKINS, jolni Michael VVILLIAMS. Roger Lee YYISHERD. Day id WOHLBERG, Richard YY. VYOjTKOVYSKI. Donald E. XYOLF, YYiIliam Allison XVOLZ, Gary Nicholas VVYCOFF, Ronald Lee YALLALY. Stephen P. YOLNGMAN. james Allen ZALNTER. RONALD F. ZEILER. Thomas Way ne zeisyisqeirt-y i.. ZIEGLER, Ronald S. ZIENER. Robert Aly in ZOELLNER. Lynn Edward 343 34 r Pete Legsdin escorts Lamcla Chfs candidate, judy Haynes, at the Military Ball Coronation. Minutes later judy was Crowned queen of the ball. Addington, L. A. Allen, D. C. Anderson, G. D. Albert, D. B. Allison, M. Pm. Anderson, M. E. Anderson, R. R. Armstrong, K. R. Ashwood, T. L. Anderson, R. W. Arney, D. E. Astolfi, R. L. Abernathie, W. E. Abul-Husn, R. S. Alexander, V. T. Allemann, W. C. Altermatt, R. D. Amos, L. L. Arbogast, W. J. Asehinger, E. D. Averweg, J. A. Andreae, R. A. Arnoldy, R. R. Atteberry, M. E. sVq l-wr' .Ein l Bahor, C. S. Barnes. D. S. Bartley, E. W. Baird, j. I.. Barnett, j. VV. Beck, C. F. Becker B T Becker, VJ. Benavides, F. Bgrger, D. A. Bex er H F Blggerstaff, GD. Bigley, D. C. Black, P, D. Bloechle D P Bocek, j. R. Bockman, G. j. Bgpeckman, K. I. Juniors Best, R. N. Blevins, B. Brandt, B. j 346 Juniors ' 2.f-Ixfgwg 'EWR ' .' Alf- 3, . 1 Mir: f Dfw II?-N2.x f YQ 6 R aiu, 41' ls5'4':'?4?fS?i :il .. 5 . -.-gy. ..x-,Q4x.u:sipg:.,r g ,fQg'f4x?ig 3 V. V063 14 NHS. ,Z as I ,L 1 fhlJE',Q'f4'3w '- 1' Brannon, C. Bray, M. E. Breedon, 1. D. Bremer, C. C. Brewer, P. L. Brinker, C. D. Brown, M. Brown, K. Brown, B. A. Bush. D. B. Butler, H. 12 Byers, C. E. Cable, j. W. Canon, R. M. Carl, D. E. WW Bruzewski, 1. R. Bulla, F. W. Bullinger, R. C. Bunch, D. Burbank, E. I. Burch, P. A. Burford, J. H. Burke, I. E. Burns, B. L. Breitenbach. R Brown, H. L. Bruckner, R. A. Butterfield, D. Cahalan, j. E. Carter, H. L. , Q, The owaczous Stormy and Sunny were well received as they chanted thezr new sounds an rnuszc zn a dual appearance wzth the Sandpipers. Chappuc, C. VV C:hCIl0VVCI'th, H Christaucll, Rl Cobb, A. H. Q . N.. R f 5 wg 1'-All Collins, W. E. Coloma, L. J. Combs, 1. D. Conavay. W. L. Crane, C. D. Concluff, j. F. Constance, S. j Cook, F. S. Cook, j. L. Curcl, W. H. Cooper, C. D. COOPER L- M- Corclcs, D. L. Costello, R. W. Crane- M- Coultcr, C. D. Couture, D. C. Craig, C, M, Crain, D. 11. Dabner, 1. M. Mothers are often surprised and impressed when they are first introduced to the highly technical world of their student sons on Parents Day. Crctin, D. F. Cripps, M. P ,E an Daffron, V. M. Dalton, R. H 1 Dauderman. N M Daumc A P Ddxldsun I' D.1x1s D Dcgcllllarclhl I D uhm PX IH Dumham D C :um Dia-kman.C.l D on S I4 l nel H C xm D0c1'flinge'r.A E Dnroh H I' Dunkailo, P. A Dwyer, 50 WV! T V 7'7 ROTC cadets receive awards at the annual military review. Eiler, S. H. Engelhreeht, PLL Fandel, D. R. Elfrink, L. P. Erwin, D. Farmer, j. D Fear, D. L. Fielding, D. Flick, R. M. Featherly, R. Finnegan, j. D. Florence, K. T. Edwards, M. A. Elgin. B. F. Estes, L. E. Fenton, G. E. Fisher, C. W. Forsyth, A. P. Edwards, R. T. Emerson, J. D. Etling, C. P. Ferguson, A. L. Fisher, T. B. Frazee, R. W. 'f eww S Frimel, R. L. Fuller, K. Garrison, E. I. GGISGI R W Getz I A Cill,j. M. G M I Gravltz M E C1013 M P Goste R Gottheb C, L Gottschalk, E. F Graham J L Gremmmger Grayston D Green D C Green E E Greene, Greer J R W Grgsse D Q Haefle, P. B. Hale, Pm. C. Hamner, P. C. Harvey, W. C. Havman, D. G. Helmsoth, M.M. Haeusler, C. F. Haley. P. E. Hanarpour, M. Hatfield, j. C. Hedayati, V. A. Heisserer, L. D. Hahn, 1. K. Hall. L. M. Harbison, J. D. Havens, P. G. Hedley, Q. E. Henderson, S. Q -uf- 1 A-.1-MV, iwv K , na' -Q-,.. Don Albert Lotzcl the Mzncrs Most Imprmul Player uatclzz tl play as ze crosses the plate Henslev, D. L, Hutcl C D mmf' mulu K m mm n Hill. I. 'P. Hi C W xml unlink D DIIIJIIIL, 3 an HG1'f1Sff0m,T-H' Hlllilff VV H Howard I I me D I ax N ex Hill, M. F Hmkctt M l Jacobs P W .ams li l as K 15111 H 54 . l l l jvukins. R. E. jenscn, P. lf. jocllurn. R. C. jocnk, P. L. Kanevsky, D. A. johallnpvtcr. juh11s,Cl. A. johns. Cl. Nl. jones, F. R. Kcmn. H. W. W. C. jones. R. K. juplin. R. A. joscph, Nl. H. K2lPl21I1.N1. S. juncs, Cl. W. KL1lZ,J. L. Kammcrcr. j. j. ' Ka11,W. Kcnnedy, L. D. Kaiser. S. j. Wasting no time. Colombatto flys across the plate for another score Karger, R. A. Kelley, D. P. for UMR. Keuss, D. A. Khanabadi, M f 2. pq, 'VE l ,r '7 UW 5, We Killgorc. R. D. Kirchner, F. S. Kirk, C. P. Kistlcr. R. Klutz, J. A. Klulm, D. M. Knapp, I.. j. Kncnlcin. M. j. Km-hn, C. E. Kulaz. H. A. Kuwalczy lx. 'lf j. K,-4-hlm-It 5, C- Kremmcl. D. C. KI'llCkIllCy'Cl', VV. Krucgcr, E. Krux'ancl. D. H. Kuhar, XY. F. 1g,,l,l,,m,mQ H. 1.4, KllITUUCl'. D. M. Kum1ner,C. L. Kunst, M. j. Kurst. T. j. Kuss, j. K. Labit, R. Lacavicll, R. I. Landrcth, H. VV. Lauck, D. E. Law, S. R. Leanhardt, D. E. Leanhardt, D. W. Juniors 355 h .I ,Ky If V VX Girls flew high when Greeks started a blanket toss at the Grotto I,Cl1IH21Ill1.S. NI. Lcuzing. VV. C. Lim-mln, MA. Leggett, V. A. LQ-mp. K. T. Leric-hc. E. C. rf V . l -'WW gh! 5 NQUZXY. QE-.N fl .f,Qxsf11f.:x1isE1 X Wllllllliill . ,,.1?..1!f2iiEf:z:r- . -.rwf . V Zu-e'. ,: 1 2Z23! Legsdiu. J. P. Lenover, R. M. Liescheidt, K. W. Imllllliuff, M. F. Linebcrry. T. Littekcu, K. W. Litzingcr. W. K. I,ivengood, R. LCUIIC. C. Llewellyn, D. Locbach, C. P. Lung, H. Lucio, D. A. Lindquist, j. R. Lucckenhoff, A.H. Lucddecke, D. E. Lunclergan, M. L. Lusher, C. P. 12 815' 356 -in ltz I xmharcl T D Muchl, H. CI, N .xgu R mc nk D X Xlur:.l1z1ll. FAI. Massu D M Nlastus H S xum l lx NlL1UllCNY5,l':. H, NlcCIllllm1gh,AI,I NIcQuiHy. VV, H, Mcycr, W. NlcI a1'lu11d, li. I,. Juniors Nlcflurtll, CL, NI X11-cH1l1.C,A XX. Nlikkclsvll, CI. l iQ I , l I 1 I 4 V lp J U 1 w 1 3 58 g , niors QL M ild. W. M. Minieh. C. Moon, W. Morie, R. E. Mueller, D. L. Muir, S. Mullmllaml. W. T. Munclwiller, J. L. Munoz, j. H. Muser. S. Myles. C. W. Naeger, K. C. Miller, j. D. Mirly. K. A. Moon, K. Pm. Nagy, D. C. Neumever, D. C. Nigus, S. G. Miller. R. A. Mitchell. T. L. Moore. j. L. Naeger. J. E. Nieudemus, H. M. Niles, S. E. Z 5 ,.. , A M iller, W. A. Moffat. R. A. Moore. T. K. Nebel. T. C. Niemeier, T. A. Nimmo, S. M. Nissing, K. j. Notestine, S. W. Noel, H. LQ. Nothaus, H. N. I ug, , I4 A fu. Q ..x, 4 N Q .lb 'X 0' I W ll Contestants pause to eliminate losers with broken eggs in games for the Creek Week picnic. Nolte, C. If. OIJer11cIm'IeI'. Norton. M Oehrle, C. F. Olclham, D. Cl. Oliver, j. CL. A.,I Onstott. I.. I.. Orr. II. II. Parks, I . B. Pautler, II. IC. Peters, D. C. Peterson, L. C. UIse11, XY. B. CJSICVIIHIIIII, bl. I.. Pay ne. D. Pthefferkmn, D.A M4 'N KJIIIOINIIICITU, XY. E. UU. W. Ix. Pezlehee, II. 'If Pfeiffer, D. C. 359 360 MN 1-'DI Rs-I 'WV' 'mf' Picrcc. S. A. Pipkiu, H. H. Pitncr, S, I.. Plank, W. E. Prinz, R. E. PUlIgOl'Ily', 'If C. Pvc, D. I.. PUCIIIQI1 I.. I.. PoI41'oss.CI. Pursley, 'If C. Pulcyn, A. Pcmcimli. A. Posch, R. Potter, Nl. I.. I Pugh, A. I.. Putzrllunn. CI. A. Pmwll. Cl. I.. Pl'CIlj.fCI', D. H. Price. H. I.. Quaylck W. I.. Being krzightecl in the pagans' brew is svlclonz a passive' cfxpcfrierzce at Pullcypj. Pm. Purcell, R. O. St. Pats. Hauls, G. L. Rav, E. D. 'WX it X 'WSU I w Reagan, L. R. Rcinhott. M. F. Rczvuni. jilthdl' Richey. 1. NI. Riclcnour. F. Rug-sch, E. R. ll 3'-4' wr-v h.,- Qi Rector, M. R. Recd, I. F. Rc-cd, M. I.. Rcccl. M. R. Rm-cl. S. I.. Rcllcrgcrt, R. A. Rcnaud. N. F. Rvuther, A, CI. Rcynulcls. R. F. RQ-zghi. lf. RllCL1,c:.bI. Rhodes, 'If L. Rhyr1c.Cl. A. Richarcls, D. Xl. Richurclwn. 'I'.I.. Ricks, D. I.. Riconu, Nl. P. Riddle-, C. W' Ricgc, D. Rittvr, D. Ruhh. R. F. Rogers, D. B. Rogcrs, R. C. Rohm, C. T. Juniors 361 Hauzng been knighted, it,s time to spit out the speczal St Pats lxnzghtzng water and Climb out 0 the ceremonu tub Ross, L. H. Ryland, L. C, Saunders, M Schmidt, T. S. St-hxxuh, lt. Ii. Schmidt, R. W. Schultz, j. T. Sh3CfCl', Schmicrhach, Nl. D. Scars, T. S. Shaw, D. W. Shepherd. L. C. SIICFFCH. R- E- Sipp, M. H. Sloan, li. Smith, F. C. Smith, G. L. Shini. A. S. Smashcx, M. W Smith, L. R. L SCllI'Ut'LIt'l'. R. :X SUICIVII, l. .X Shawgo, G. W. STCTDCVII. U. XY Smith, A. NK Smith, P. D. Juniors Sinar. Nl. Xl Smith. D. D Smith, R. L. Sinha. B. K, Smith. D. XX Smith, W. S 'W AN-nqfi, A ve'- T' 364 Juniors l P, 1 ,,.. . 4 'Y ' J ,ZZVQVI 2 , .:,, Sobcr. j. R. Spalding. T. J. Spaunhurst. V. R. Spencer, T. L. Spillvr. j. S. Spitzmillvr. j. A. Spry, T. L. Stcckel. F. M. Stcccl. F. Cl. Stvclv. R. I. Stccnrml. D. Stermnler. A. im! f Swccncy. NV. T. Swift. L. H. Swubmla. R. C. Taunuus. N. B. Tawill, F. Taylor, C. R. Taylor, R. W. Teasley, C. G. Tencs. E. B. Stigall, j. R. Strong, XV. P. Sullivan. M. j. Enix Stocnncr. S. H. Stripling, Cl. L. Stl'l1cl4l1ul.f. R. Nl. Sullivan. L. Suncle-rclicl4, V. Suszlm, W. A. 'l'uckstc'i11. Nl. Toth. I,. If rlwlhlltlllllll. K. L'hlhorn, j. D V 'WW 1 ww L'lricl1. M. H. Umlerwuucl, E. R. Ussery, H. D. Vcnnari, P. Wands, P. Vcrcbclyi, li. R. Ycrmillicm, B. N, Ycrtrccs, D. L. Vilaucl, D. Watscmrl, O. You Dcmfanglc. XV. Voss, T. H. WdiLIlt'I', j. R. VVHQLIICIQ P. Wukeficlcl, CI. F. Whllcrstcill. E. R. Whxllgrcn, li. CI. VVulthcr, G. C. Waxmsillg, A. D. VVatter1barge1'. 1. C. These beauties are the Candidates for St. Patfs lovely queen. Lucky WGYKICIL P- I- W3tkiI15, I- F- Sf, Pat!! Watts, R. A. Weaver, M. L -aw-viz minimum-11. un 'Wigs Cs- ,..... VVcbb, E. V. Webb. R. L. Wi-bor, j. S. Wcbcr. L. E. Webster, D. W. Xkkfbstvr. VV. D. VVcclgc, XV. K. Wfcgc, 1. ll. NVL-liriieycr, VV. li. Wk-iss, B. H. VVcstray, NV. K. Wliitulwr. ll. lf. Wicgclc, C. L. VViCSCIlIHCYCl', Wiggins. li. C. NVilclt, H, Wiley, R. D. XYillc. 'lf bl. 1. cz. Williams. H. W. VVilliams, D. R. NVilliams, E. G. VVillis. D. C. NVilliams. J. H. Williams, L. D. Williams, M. C. Wnlfsbcrgcr, Willis, 'lf D. Wilmont, D. A. Wilson, P. j. R. Wulgamott, M. L. ff Juniors 367 rv-lb I v l. g! I i iii -E ' Wrvfltl, VV. P. Wmtllaud, C. Pm, Wcmdwa1'cl,C. K, VVuolQry, B. R. Wu, V. H. 4 1 E Wortman, D. E. Wmlrtz, 1. L. 1 Debbie, Gwynne, and Dietra watch in amusement as their dates put the finishing touches an afloatfor St. Pats. i Ei 368 L. I 1.4 QC? TT Wylie, j. C. Zenge, T. L. Zicncr, H. A. Zimmerman, D. H. Zull. B. CL, Zullig. D. I.. Steve Biederman found that sometimes running in the Greek Week chariot race can become a bit precarious. -ya- j ,AEK v If skaggvf ibi ' ' g V A 1 - Q 'iv , .4 Dy'l at Q Q fx ge ' . Ov Z Q, M , I 'Q 5 Xl-5 x W 5 al at if tv D YW A ,V N? .fgiigf ' 1kf A ix 31.01-e lslzv '. yntpq, '.., I vi Q . np' K . '- J- , 5' 'fe' ef 'QSM' 'Q' J Y ' L Y ' au- wx. 369 370 Departments Athletics Ceramics ........ . . 36 Chemical Engineering . . . . . 40 Chemistry '...,.... . . . 38 Civil Engineering . . . . . . 42 Cjoniputer Scknice 1.,. . 52 Electrical Engineering . . . . . 44 Geology '..... . . . . . 46 IIunianiUes. . . .. 48 Mathematics .,....... . . . 50 hdechankxd Enghuxning ... ... 58 Mechanics ......... . . . 56 Metallurgy .... . . . 60 Military Science .... . . . 66 Mining and Petroleum . . . . . 62 Physics ......... . . 64 Social Science . . . . . 68 Fraternities Acacui ........ , ,, 204 Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . . . 206 Alpha Phi Alpha . . . . . . 208 Beta Sigma Psi . . . . . 210 Delta Sigma Phi . . . . . . 212 Delta Tau Delta . . . . . . 124 Kappa Alpha . . . . . 216 Kappa Sigma .... . . . 218 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . . . 220 Phi Beta Iota .... . . . 222 Phi Kappa Theta . . . . . 224 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . . 226 Sigma Ni i......, . . . 228 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . . 230 Sigma Pi ....... . . . 232 SgnaTmiCmnma... ...KM Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . 236 'Theta CHU ...... . .. 238 Theta Xi . . , , , 240 Triangle . . . . . 242 Athletic Department . . . . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Cheerleaders . . Football . . . Golf. . . Intramural Sports Tennis . . . Track . . Rifle . . . Rugby . . . Living Units Altman Hall . . . Campus Club . . Engineers Club . Farrar Hall . . . Fifty-Niners . . . Holtman .... Independents . . Kelly Hall .... McAnerny Hall . Married Students Prospectors Club Shamrock Club . Tech Club .... Thomas jefferson Women's Residence Hall . . . . . . 106 134 116 124 108 138 139 128 130 129 126 259 246 248 261 250 262 272 265 266 276 252 254 256 270 269 .si Organizations Alpha Chi Sigma . . . . 189 Alpha Phi Omega ..... . . 160 Alpha Sigma Mu ....... . . 196 American Ceramic Society '... . . 179 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics . . . . 197 American Institute of Chemical Engineers .... . . 196 American Institute of Mining .Engineers ............. . . 173 American Institute of Physics .... . . 171 American Management Association . . . . 171 American Society' of Civil Engineers .... . . 174 American Society' of Mechanical Engineers . . . 188 Association for Computing Machinery '... . . 17:2 Association of United States Army ..,.. . . 170 Bahai Club ................. . . . 181 Baptist Student Union ........... . . . 192 Blue Key' National Honor Fraternity . . . . 165 Chinese Students Association ...... . . 194 Chi Alpha ............. . . . 198 Chi Epsilon .......,..... . . . 193 Christian Science Organization . . . , 184 Circle K ............... . . . 162 C. L. Dake Society . . . . . . 184 Coeds .......... . . . 176 Esperanto ................... . . . 180 Eta Kappa Nu ........,......... . . . 190 Federation of Latin American Students . . . . . 188 Forensic Society '................ . . . 185 Gamma Delta ......................... 186 India Association ...................... 194 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers . . 177 Instrument Society' of America .............. 177 Inter-Collegiate Knights ,... . . . 159 Inter Co-op Council . . . . . . 169 Inter-Fraternity Council .... . . . 168 International Fellowship ..... . . . 181 Iranian Students Organization . . . . . 187 Kappa Kappa Psi .......... . . . 197 Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . . . Karate Club ..... . . Kermos ......... . . Llahona Fellowsliip . . . . . MINE Club ...,... . . . Miner Board .,......,....,..,.. . . Moslem Students Association .,....... . . National Society' of Professional Engineers . . Newman Club ...............,,... . . Organization ot Arab Students ....... . . Pershing Rifles .......... , Phi Eta Sigma .......,. . . Phi Kappa Phi . . , . Photo Club . . . . . Pi Epsilon Tau . . . . Pi Tau Sigma . . . . . Radio Club .......... . . Radio Station KMSM-FM . . , , Raiders ,.......... . . Rock Climbing Club . . . . . Rollamo Board .... , , Rugby' Club .... . . Russian Club ....... . . Scabbard 8: Blade r.... . . Sigma Gamma Epsilon .,..., . . Sigma Pi Sigma ........... . . Society' of Automotive Engineers . . . . . Society' of Engineering Geophysics . . . . . Society' of Petroleum Engineers . . . . . Society of Women Engineers . . . . . Spelunliers Club ........ . . St. Patis Board . . . . . Student Council ...... . . Student Union Board . . . . Tau Beta Pi ...... . . Theta Tau ....... . . UMR-ROTC Band . . . . . Wesley' Foundation . . . . . Whois Who ....,... . . W. T. Schrenk Society '... . . Acknowledgements Faculty Advisor ....... , . . Professor Karl Moulder Professional Photography Portraits . .. ....... ........ D el Valle Studios Groups ......... . . Bradford and Fitzsimmons Technical Assistance . . ........... joe Hook Publisher ......... . . Walsworth Company Cover . . . ...... Pat Vennari COLOPHON The 1968 ROLLAMO is printed in an edition of 3800 copies on 1007? Meade Printflex. Body' Copy is 12 point Primer, cut lines 10 point Primer italics, and heads are 30 point Futura Medium Bold. 174 183 192 172 158 152 199 187 180 189 198 171 175 191 174 19:3 182 154 195 185 150 186 183 16:3 178 175 199 170 179 190 178 164 167 166 191 161 156 176 284 195 371 Boyd, David Michael . s Brookman, jack David ....250 372 Abernatliie, Dennis L. Abernathie, William E. Abernathy, Eugene C. Abernathy, lvan Dale . Abram, john Davis . ....265 ....163, 170,265,344 ..,..266 . . 286 286 Abul-Hum, Rafe s. . .'f.'159,216, Ackerman, john .,., Ackniann, David Alan . Adams, jerry Blanc . . Adams, Ronald Carl . Adams, VVayne Arthur 181, Addington, Larry A. . Acljunta, Nlorales j C, Adler, Robert Burk . . Adrian, Glen Gehard . Agee, Daniel Day id , . Agravval. Arun Kumar Alnnann, Gene Homer Ahrens, john H., jr. . Aimerito, Michael Ray Al-Hashimi. Sahmia K. .....188 344 . . . . 286 . , 188,197 . . 286 . . 228 ..,.177, 248.274 286 ...1, . . 178,192. 250,344 . . 266 108 223.286 . . . . 164, 262,286 .....194 ,...270 ...286 ....199 ....189 Al-Omari, Farouk S. . . . . 189 A1-Shaieh, Zuhair F .....,. 213 Albert, Donald Bruce . . . 134,224, 334 Albins, james Harry . . . 171, 184,261 Albrecht, Gene H. . ,.,i.. 100 Alexander Emmit C., jr .... 185 Alexander, Harold R ...... 171, Alexander, Vernon T, 177,265 . . . . . 344 Alexander, Wayne S ....... 216 Alexander, William D ...,.. 232 Allemann, William G ...... 344 Allen Allen Charles R ..., Charles Verlyn . Allen Daryl Curtis . . Allen Gregory S. . . Allen james F. . . . Allen, john E. jr. . . Allison, Melvin Roy . . Allman, Stephen C. . . Alm, Darrell R ,,... Altepeter, Michael A. Altermatt, Roy Dain . Altheimer, Ben W. . . Altrup, Gary joseph . Amirgholi, Mohammed .... 187, ..213,261 -..286 ...,.344 . 159.189, 196,266,272 221 . . . . . 266 . . . 344 286 . . . . 266 .. ..195 . ..344 232 . . 199,266 246 Amos, Larry Leon .... 286,344 Anderson, Bruce ........ 261 Anderson, David Keith .... 286 Anderson, Gary Don ...... 344 Anderson, j im m v Dale .... 259 Anderson, Keith'Dean ..... 261 Anderson, Michael E .... 177,344 Anderson, Ronald R ....... 163, 198,344 Anderson, Ronald W ...,., 162, 188,193,344 Anderson, William F. . . 177,236 Andjelich, David N ....... 286 Andreae, Robert A ....... 188, 248,272,344 Andrew, William K ...,... 270 Andrews, Charles E .... 252,286 Andrews, Howard O., jr .... 161, 228.287 Andrews, james G ....... 259 Angelich, Michael R. . . . . 248 Apperson, Don joseph Apprill, Michael R. . . Arant, William S .... Arbogast, William j. . Archer, james Fred . . .....240 .....248 .....129, 259,344 . , 159,250 Armstrong, Kendall R ..... 173, Armstrong, Roy M. . 175,265,344 , . 193,287 Student Index Arney, Donald Ercell . . Arnold, Richard Lloyd Arnold, Robert Dale . . . 1:30, 192,344 . , 287 . 164, 170,187.2-12,287 Arnoldy, Richard R. . 248,344 Arras, Anne C .,... 198,270 Ascanio, Carlos F .... 188,287 Aschinger, Eric Dean . 168. 191,214,344 Ashby, Keith ....,. 189,196 Ashby, Morris Alan . . . 259 Ashvvood, Tom L .... . . 167, 261,344 Astolfi, Richard Lee . . . 344 Astrack, Richard F .... 166,191, 193.287 Atteberrv. Max E ..,,.... 152, ' 171,224,344 Atteberv, Larrv E ....,. Auerbach, joel B .... Aufdembrink. Eugene M. Auman, Harry james . Austin, Kenneth Keith . . . Averyveg. james Arthur Avery, james Dale . . Baer, Harvey Alan ...., Baer, Kenny Gilbert . . Baer, Larry j ..... Baeyen, Robert Alan . Bahor, Charles S. . . Bailey. Gary Van . . . Bailey, Michael R ...... Bain, joseph Edward . Baird, james Larry . . Baker, Everett C, . . . Baker, john Michael . . . Baker, Walter A., I1 . . , Bakula, john Charles . Balaban, Theodore S. . Baldwin. Duncan Ben . Balestreri, joseph jr. . Ballman, Stephen H. . Ban, George ...... Ban, ,Steven .... . . Ban ks. Banks, Edgar Neil . . Michael Ray . Barger, Charles R, . . Barker, Ronald Eldon . Dana Sue . . Barnes, Barnes, johny joe . . Barnett, james W. . . Barr, Nora Ann , , . Barrett, Arthur Lee . Barrett, Robert E., jr. Barrett, Thomas A. . . Barrientos, Sergio . . . Bartels. David L .... Bartholome, Russell H. Bartley, Elbridge W ..... ..250 . . 206 . . 173, 175,287 168,345 . . 108, 126,127 . . 177, 345 270,274 . . 206 . . . 287 . . 287 224,287 . . 345 . . 281 . . 210 256,345 ..236 . . 179, 252,345 . . 265 . . 265 . . 232 , . 160, 167,234 . . 206 183.265 . . 223 . . 130 . . 206 177,190. 191,287 . . 287 . . 261 287 232 . . 345 , . 345 154.176, 254,345 176,345 171,270 167,230 ..287 ..188 ..288 . . 163. t 170,195,25-1.345 Bartolo, Donald R .... Basa, Laddie Anton . . Bath, Danny jack .... Bauer, Gerald Lee . , . Bauer, Lawrence L. . . Bauman, William . . Baur, john Colman . . Baygents, Lawrence W. . Baylor, Maurice Lynn Baz-Dresch, john . . . Beard, Stephen .... Beasley, Dale E .... Beasley, Robert D. . Bechtold, Duane H. . . Beck, Gordon Francis . Becker, john R ..... 236,288 . . 288 . . . 214 236,288 . . 236 , . 223 174,221 . . 270, 272 . . '345 . . 223 . . 288 . . 256 192, 288,232 .....288 177,345 . . 160 Becker, Ronald Thomas Becker, Roy Arthur . . Becker. Theodore H., jr Becker, Victor john . . . . 170, 248,345 218,232 ....2-32, 288 ....345 Beckman, Kenneth N,, jr .... 228 Beers, jonathan G .... ....218 Begley, Roy Burle ....,... 266 Behan, Michael Cliff . . Behrens Raymond A. ....216 . , . 100. 126.161,1ea,1sfa,21s,2s4,2sa Beilstein, Walter j. . . Beirne. john Michael . Beishir, Michael T. , . Belgeri, james j .... Bell, Arthur Howard . 't ....162, 196.221 . . 210, 272 . . 210 288 .,..234 Bell, Gordon W .,.. 190,238,288 Bell, Noel james . . . 190,191,288 Belsky, Lee Earl . . 195.259 Benavides, Francisco . . . 188,345 Benezette, Robert E ...... 213 Bennett, jesse 'Daniel ..... 170 Bennett, William R. . . 176,189, 196,288 Bennington, Leslie O ...., 188, 199,274,288 Benoy, Leslie Dale . . . . 214 Bensko, james M ....,.. 223 Benton, Clarence R, . . . 188, 199,288 Bentzinger, Robert . . 226,265 Berendzen, Thomas A. . . 288 Berger, Dean Alfred . . . Berger, john Merrill .... 224,345 . 152, 160, 188, 199,232,288 Bergfeld, jerome V. . . Berghaus, Stephen W. . Berglund, Ralph H. . . ,...289 266 . . 182, 191,196,250,345 Berkel, Edwin Martin . Berning, Richard T. . Berry, john james .... Berry, Robert Taylor . Bertelsen, james L. . . Bertelsmeyer, john j. . Bertrand, Wilfred Roy . Bertschmann, 'Daniel L. Beshore, David G .... Besleme, james H. . . Best, Richard Dale , . Best, Richard Neal . . Besterfeldt, Daniel E, Beyer, Harry F., jr. . Beyer, john R ..... Biederman, Steven A. . Biggerstaff, Gene D. . . 170.176 . . 270 . . 289 108,221 . . 252 160,221 . . 210 . . 236 . . 213 171,178 ,- . . 110 248,345 . 190, 254,289 , , 345 159,171 .-.224 ....182, 190,345 Biggs, Peter 'Michael ..... 289 Bigley, Denis G .... 262,272,345 Binesh, Bizhan .......... 261 Bischoff, Gregg C .... . , 261 Bischoff, Robert F ....... 169, 172,248 Bishop, William R. . . 170,232 Black, David Paul . . . 289,345 Black, Paul Dean . , . 193,262,309 ,- Boercker, Gary' Norman Bokerrnann, Daniel C. . Bone, Frankie Merrill , Bono. Thomas Lee . . . Books, Edward Francis Borchardt, joseph G, . Borgman, Ronald Lee . Bornemann, Leonard j. Bortmess, james W. . Boschert, Terry . . Bosse, james Paul . . Boswell, Robert W, . . ....261 ....223 .,..289 .....289 ....171 . . 188,259 . . 270,274 ....116, 188,289 . . 169,252 . . . 223 . . . . 254 . 152,162, 186,196,213 Botkin, Mark Eugene ..... 115, Bourne, Donald W. . . 193,289 . . . . . 218 Bourner, Robert E ....,.. 289 Bowen, William W ....... 172, 192,261 Bowers, William Lynn .... 261 Bowin, Martin G. . , Bowlin, Riley O. 111 . . . 158,159, 167,171,270 ....198 Boyce, Daniel Earl ...... 261 Boyd, Louis jerome . ..,.216 . ,.290 Boyd, William Watts ..... 290 Boyle, Gerry james . . . 152,232 Bozarth, Bruce Allan . . . 177,248 Braden, Melvin D ..... 175,189, 191,196,290 Bradley, Roger Wayne ..... 290 Brand, john Robert . . .....290 Brandhorst, Lvnn Dell .... 290 Brandt, Barryijay . . Branham, john E. . . Brannon, Gordon ..,. Branstetter, Eliza A. . Branstetter, Henry R. Branum, Lloyd Bennett Bratton, james S .... Braune, Kurt Hermann Bray, Michael Edward Brecht, Marion Fred . . Breckinridge, Dana W. Breece, David Ray '... Breeden, james Daryl . Breeden, jon Clark . . Breeding, Daniel Carl Brehe, Gary' Fred . . Breher, Kenneth W, . . Breitenbach, Richard . Bremer, Gary Carl , . , . 224,345 . 174,186, 246,272 ...346 N .- ....210 . . . . 265 . . . . 221 4 . . 240,290 . . 261,346 , , . ., 270 .,..15 ....199 ....218 ,...346 ....2-18 259 . . 262,272 .-.250 . . 210,346 . . 248,346 Brendel, Ronald A ........ 266 Brendle, Stephen john . . . 197,290 Brennan, Daniel P ........ 265 Breville, David A. , . Brewer, Larry C .... Brewer, Paul L ..... Breyfogle, Forrest W. Brice, Bradley W. . . Brinker, Clark Delton . Brinker, Marvin j .... Brinkman, Robert G. . Brinkopf, Robert L. . Broccard, Terry joe . . Brockhaus, Douglas A. . . Brockmeier, Richard H. . Bromley, William H., 1 Bronson, Brenda Lou . Brooks, Ronnie E .... Brouwer, jerry W .... Blackwood, james D. . . . 289 Blackwood, Robert E. . . . 170 Blanke, Edward E .... . . 221 Blankenship, Edward R. , . 113, 265 Blankenship, Kenneth . . . 164, 224,345 Blevins, Richard R .,..... 345 Blumentritt, Robert E. . . 197,218 Blunier, Dennis Lynn . . . 134, 131,169,254 Bocek, john Rodney . . 248,345 Bockman, Gary john . . . . 345 Boeckman, Kathryn 1, . 183,345 Boehm, Michael j ..... 170,236 Boehm, William F .... . . 345 Boehmer, David F .... . . 270 ....290 ...,290 . . 242,346 290 188,266,290 . . . . 346 . . 159,199 . . . . 216 , . 138,290 . . . 134, 136,290 . . 291 . . 238 II...210 ....176, 190,270 . . . . 258 . . 193,291 . . . , 291 . . . . 172, 248,346 .....291 . . . . 223 . . 208,346 jerry Kenneth ..... 346 Michael R .... . . . 272 Brown, Douglas Arthur Brown Harry Lee , . . Brown, Henry Edward Brown, james Charles Brown, james M .... Brown, Brown Brown Brown, ,- Randy Lee... ...111 Robert Arthur . ....346 CH. Brown, Robert D., jr. . Brown. Robert G., jr, . Brown, Robert Leonard Brown, Thomas Edward Brown, Willis L ,.... Browne. Keith Harlan . Browne, Richard H. . . Browning, Fred Ray' . . . 270 . . 116 . . 250 291 . . 250 130. 158,197 174.291 . . 110, 191,193,246.291 Broyles, Philip E .... Bmbaker, William R. . Bruce, Peter Paul . . . Bruce, Robert S ..... 163,165,166.213 Bruckner, Robert Alan Brune. james A. . . Brunkhorst. Mary C. . Brunkhorst, Stephen j. Brunner, john j .,... Bruns, George Herbert 169 191 Bruzewski, james R. . Bryan, David Orland . Bryan, Garrv Robert . . Bryan, Robert M ..... Bryant, Robert Eugene . . Bucher, Marshall E. . . 197 Buckwalter, john R. , . Budt, William j ..... Buechler, Thomas john Bukowski, joseph 1. . . Bulla, Frederick W .,... Bullinger, Rodney G .... Bulmer, Bruce M .... 191,193.221,291 Bumpus, Gary William . Bunch, james David . . Bundstein, john L .... Burbank, Edward j. . . Burberry. David A. . . Burford, jerry N .... Burgard, Kenneth C. . Burian, john E ...,. Burke. Bartley j., jr. . Burke, Charles E. . . Burke, Larry' Russell . Burkemper, Larry joe . Burkett, Robert A .... Burkhart, Donna jo . . Burks, Gary Morris . . Burns, Harry Alan . . Burns, Randall K. . . Burns, Robert Louis . . s . . 236 254,291 . . 254 . . 161. . , 346 254,291 . . 176. 190,270 . . 228 . . 291 . . 174. 193.256 . , 346 . . 259 193.221 . . 291 259 . . 188. ,199,232 198.265 . . 291 . . 265 199.262 . . 346 . . 346 . . 165, . . 265 . . 346 . . 291 . . 164. 170,346 250.292 . . 292 . . 292 . . 246 . . 126. 186.223 . . 292 . . 216 . . 292 . . 292 12.5,310 152,216 . . 195. 266,292 . . 292 167,236 Burns, Steven Ronald ..... 133 Burris, Richard M. . . . . 236 Burris. Terry Lee . . . . . 292 Burrows, Eugene H. . . 250.292 Burt, William Howard ..... 176 Burzen, Don Norman ..... 234 Bush, Duane Burton . . . 346 Butherus, David Lewis . . . 178, 184,292 Butherus, Thomas A. . . . . 265 Butler, james Andrew . . 254,258 Butler, james Hall ,... 292,346 Butterfield, David A. . . . . 162, 182,221,346 Byars, Russell Dunn ...... 228 Bybee, Eugene C .......,. 246 Byer, james Richard . . . . 228 Byers, Charles Ellis . . . 250,346 Byrn, Eddie Dee . . . 159,250,272 By'rne, john P ....... 230,292 By'tnar, Michael W .... 167,199, Cable, john William . . 17 256,292 . . 170. 7,254,274,346 Cage, Robert M., jr. . . 138,256 Cahalan, james E ..... 134,346 Cain, William George ..... 197 Caldwell, Richard j. . . . . . 240 Calfee, Karen A ..... . . . 183 Call, Daniel Martin . . . . . 234 Callahan, Martin j ....... 218 Callihan, Charles F ....... 195 Gambier, james Lacey . . 154,270 Camenzincl, Crandall S ..... 226 Cameron, Ross j. . . . . . . . 173 Campbell, Thomas C. Canfield. Laurence R. Caunady, Roger Leon Cannon. john David . Canon, Ronald Martin Cantrell, john VV .... Cantwell. David A. . . 165.179.1872 Capclli, Thomas , . Carl, Daniel Eugene . Carl, Robert A ...., Carnahan. Danny Lee Carpenter. Larry H. , Carpenter, Michael l.. Carr. Danny joseph . . Carr, Kenneth Edward 5 . . 292 254.292 M293 .. 171. 266.274 196.346 170,293 ,. 154. 0.284.293 170,187 Carr, Ronald Sidney . Carron, Gerard joseph Carron, Nlark Kenny . Carter, Howard Lee . Carter, james M .... w Carter. john Burton . . Cartwright, Gary . . Carver, Richard E. . . Cary. Stanley Eugene . Case, james David . . Castle, joseph Lewis , Castle. William Carl . Castro. Thomas jolm . Cauble, George M. , , Chadwick, jack Lee , 197,224 . . 346 . . 16:3 , , 169. 252.293 108 11228 108.216 . . 168, 242.293 208 250 159,250 250.347 1 193,197,254 Chambers, jeffrey L. . Chambers, Thomas G., Chandler. Edward S, . Chao, Sung-Sheng . . Chapman, Dennis D. . Chapman, Kenneth R. Chapman. Michael G. Chapman. Richard G. Chappue, Gerald W. . Charmack, Scott R. . Chasten, Dennis Lee . ll' . . 261 . . 347 . , 178. 184.293 204 . . 341 . . 347 . . 347 . . 246 , . 224 293 88,191, 272,293 252,347 . 195. 293 198.293 . . 194 169,250 . . 154. 193,293 . . -341 224,347 . . 347 108,266 . . 167, 256.272, Cheek, Michael Robert Chehrenegar, Khosrow Chen, Ching-Kuo . , . Chen, Holger Er-Chah Chen, Marjorie M. . . Cheng, Thomas C. . . Chenoweth. Harold E. Chenoweth, jolm S. . . Chi. Tsung-Yuan . . . 195. 176 Chiang, joseph Shing . . Childress, Larry B. . . Childs, William D. . . Chin, Anton ....... Choate, Larry Dale . . Choun, Robert E .... Choura, Ronald Gary . Chow, Yung-Chung R. 274.347 , . 170. 262,347 181,347 , . 194 . . 194 . . 194 . . 194 252.346 177.265 . . 194 194 . . 347 . . 293 . . . 194 284,293 . . . 347 ..108 ......194 Chrisman, james G ...., Christanell, Robert C. Christman, Edwin Roy Chu, Tsai-Shji ..... Chyi, David Perng . . Clapper. Michael B. . Clark, james Dale . , Clark, Robert Douglas Clayton, Michael S. . Clemons, Roger Dean Click, james Lynn . . Close, Maxwell L, . . 17 Clous, Charles Edgar . . Clubb, Gary Dean . . . ,- 1. . , 170, 248,347 . . 197. 224,347 221,347 . . 194 . . 194 . . 108 183,293 . . 159. 254,272 . . 293 266,274 197.266 . . 171 . . 266 ...191. l93,197.199.262,294 Coates, Thomas C. . . ..294 Coats, Steven Edward . . . 138,294 Cobb, Alan Randall ....... 173, 175,25-1.347 Cobb, David Eugene .,.... 174, 266.347 Cobourn, William G .... 171,259 Cochran, Lincoln D .... 232.294 Cody, Patrick joseph . Coen, Larry Paul . . . Cohen, jellrey lra . . Cohen. 'lierry Richard Colbert. Kenneth jay Cole, Larry jay ..,. Coleman. jerome D.. Coleman. Robert l.ee Coleno, Dale Richard . Collier. Thomas Nl. . . Collins. Walter Keith Collins, VVil1iam Earl . tlolornlmatto. Phillip Colombo, Raphael C. . Colona, Lawrence . Combs. Elton Eddie . . Combs, jeroltl Duane , Comstock. Cleu David Conayay. Ufalter L.. jr. Condon, jolm C., jr. . Condult. james F., jr. Conger, Clenn jon, jr, Connolly. Dana P. . . Conrad. Charles P. , . 182. Conrad, Nlark C. B. . Conroy, Robert L ..,. Constance, Charles D. Constance, Steven . Conway, jolm Thomas . . Conzelman, Robert E. Cook, Frank S .,.. Cook, .jU1111 Loyyell . . Cook, Nlichael Nlartin Cooper, Gary Edward Cooper. Gerald David Cooper. Larry Martin Copeland, David Otto . Corbett, Timotlly P. , Cordes, Donald Larry Cornell, Ralph D .... Costello, Raymond W, Coulter, Gary Dwayne . Coulter, john Charles Counsil. johil Raymond Couri, Edward joseph . Couture, Daniel G ......., Cowen, joseph E. . . Cowgill. Allan M ,... Cowles. james C., jr. Coy, Bobby' Tyson . . . Cox, james Lec . . Cox, Richard Don . . . Cozad. john M ..... Crabtree, Thomas F,, Craig, Charles M. . . 206 265 206.347 206 206,294 . , 294 jr. . , 294 208,294 . , . . 260 246 294 . 184. 248.348 . 134. 135.224 . . 108,135 . . 348 294 348 294 ,. .162. l1'111.21J2.fi-155 . . 236 . . 348 , . 232 230,294 ....l70, 197266274 . 164,195 ....256 , . . . 172. 261 . . . . 160. 236.348 213 . . 216 177,261,348 . . 348 171 294 . 348 . . 348 . . 170, 213,295 . . . . 152. 160.187.2253 . . 218,348 . . . . . 295 . . , , . 348 . , 256.348 . . 254 ..,.228 223 348 198.295 171 295 . . . . 196. 213.295 221 . . 213 . . 295 . . 295 . . 254.348 Ji' Craig, Mickey H. D ....... 216 Crain, Danny Lee .... 252,348 Crane, Greg Robert ...... 270 Crane, james Morgan . ....164. 246,272,348 Crane, Michael W ........ 214 Crane, Vincent P ........ 240 Cranmer, Robert Murry 4... 170, 214 Crawford, Ronald F. . Crecelius, Ronald M. . , ..218 . . . . 126. 186.223 Creek, Lawrence N., Mr. . . 295 Creek, Verner V., 111 . Cremer, Adolph F. 11 . Cretin, Paul Ferreol . Crimmins. Darrell B. . Cripps, Michael Paul . Cross, jeffrey Alan . . Cross, john Keith , . . Crow, XVil1iam W .,.. Crowell. Ronald F ..... Cummins, Eugene j., j Cummins. Lyndell Ray Cuneo, Colin Ryan . . . Cunningham, Howard R. 214 .,..295 . ..348 ...295 . 254. 348 261 . . . , 169. 252,295 . . . . 295 . . 232 r ,... 295 . , . . 232. 295 , , . . 178. 238,295 . . . 191. 296 t.urt1s. Samuel Dennis Dabner. jolm Xl. Daltron. Vernon Nl , Dale. Robert 1' 121111148 Dallas. Richard XX' Dalton. Robert lleurv Dame. jerry Lynn , Damsgard, james .X . Dauard, Howard li Daniel, Edward Leon Daniel. jolm Ceorge Daniels. jerry Lee Danley, james C , . 164,252,296 Darr, Robert joseph . Dauderman, Norman Daume, .Xrthur l , jr Davidson, janet 1. Davidson. judy Eileen 125.1 117.19 Davidson, Laurence X1 Dayltlsoll, Vvilliaiii C, Day is Day is Day is Day is Charles llurley jimmy Lowell jolm H ..., jolm Leonard 11 Davis, Ralph j lm . . Davis, Richard Alvin Davis Richard Clenn Day is, Ronald Dean . Davis, William NY. . , Dayvbarn. jolm Alma . Curd. Vvilliam llugli, jr 19 Curlli. lfernando Oscar I- 1 182. 2.266 7148 216 270 . 348 51-18 l 7112.19 2213.296 5148 252 . 296 349 261 . 250 . . 296 . 296 349 349 . . 12.1, 6,191,192 124. 1.192.349 , 179,232 . , 296 . 261 195 . 154.270 . 199.270 . , 16-3. 195.265.2915 Dawson. Cene C. , . 19 Dawson, Peter joseph Day. joyce Linda . . . Dcjolm. Anthony F. . . Deatherage. Donald R. Deaver. Randall Lee Deem, jake Otis , . . Degen, Gerald Dubois , Degenhardt, Lynn . . Dehaveu. Samuel j. . . Dein. Robert Henry , Delaney. james O. . -. . Delaney. Robert L.. jr. Delange. Richard . . , Denham. Donald C. . . Denlow, lsreal .... I-- 160.17 Denningmann, Elroy . . Denton, Loyal C .,., Depara, Domingo E. , Derickson. Norvel. jr. Deruiter. john L ..,. Desai, Mahendra Y. . . Desehler. David A, . . Dese, Phillip O ..... Despain, David Ray . . Deter, Kenneth Wilmer Devenport, jerry Lynn Devenport, Ronald D. . Dewey, Roger Soctt . . 178.18 Dickman, Glenda Lou . Dieckmeyer. Orrin. jr. Diemer, Richard Henry Dierker, Steven B .... Dierolf. Ronald K., jr. Dietrich. XValter D. . . Dietsch. Xlark Cornel . Dillon. Paul Harold . , Dillon, Stanley E .... Dinges. james Russell Dini. Said .,...... Dinkel. Ted Richard . . Dippel. Henry C ..... 2 Dismuke, Tom Y. . . . Distler, Donald B.. jr, Ditch. Dennis Walter Diyin. Benny Edwin . 17 192 . , 296 , , . 197. 199.262 . . . , 236 . , 296 7.262.349 . , . 259 . . . 190. 195,269 . 240.349 . . . 296 . . . 116 l.2f12.:34g, . . . 266 . 248,349 . , . 248 . . 242 . . . 163. 234.296 . . 259. 296 . . 216 , , . 349 . , 159. 9.192.206 296 208 . . . 265 . . . 226 . 254.349 182 . . . 223 . 250,296 .,.182 . . . 232. 349 . . . 272 . . . 296 . . . 173. 4.254.349 . . . 349 . . 210 . . 173. 4.175.256 . . . 238 196. 226.259 . 214.296 ...223 ,..126. 186.296 . 179.349 , 221.297 ...297 ...178 ...1il, 66,272,349 , . . 189. 19 ,..242 ,.256 ...210 6.262.349 373 . . 165. 178.350 Gilbert. Thomas E. . . Goedde, joe George . 374 Divis, Richard T. . . Dobbins. David john . Dobbs, Robert Lee . . Dobrovvolslsl. joseph A Dockery, Charles E. . Dodson, Cheryl Ann . . Doerilinger. Arthur E. Dotring. Marvin Ross . Doerr. Earl E ....,. Dotrr, Raymond E.. ji Doe Dr me rr. Stephen Allen . rr. XYilliain F., 111 Dolata, Edward W . . Dollar, james Alan . Donnalley. Beverly R. . Donze. Terry V1'ayne . Dooms. Larry Dale . . Dorrell. Edvvard NX.. ji Dt ml Rob it 1 111 irrt 1. e' . Douglass, Clyde M., jr. Dowling. jolm joseph . Downey. james C .... Dovv ning. Kenneth B. . Downs. Melvyn E. . . Doyle, james Let '... Doyle, Robert joseph . Dozier. Kenneth M. . . Drag. Clemens Paul . 100.150.160.166,223, Drissel. Naneey R. . . 190.195 Drumwright. Richard C. Diiakovvski. Richard Dubois. VVilliam ..,. 170 Ducharme. jack Edward Duchek. Lawrence VV. Dudzik. Bruce Edward Duerr. Calvin E ..... Duttner. Carl George . Dutner. Carl Duane . . Duggins. Gary Howard . 2. 36 Durnm, Charles Douglas . Dunard. jolm D.. jr. . Duncan, Stephen Scott Dunkailo. Peter A .... Dunn, Michael Fredric Dunning. Eric Dale . . . Dunnvatanachtt. Surin . Dupree. james F .... Durand, Don Kenneth . 189.297 . . 219 . . 265 266 248,349 172.349 188,349 259.297 . . 297 . . 297 216 171.261 . . 265 224.297 . . 270 213.270 108,256 . . 297 . . 254. 272.349 . . 291 . . 126. 186.218 . . 1 1 1. 256.349 . . 188. 197.279 M291 . .213 108.234 . . 171 ..3i. 284.298 . 176. A i 254.274 . . 192 . 262. 274 . . 163. 248.298 . . 261 182. 261,272 . . 232 . . 298 . 129. 246.349 . . 171 . . 167. 272.298 . . 261 . . 195 ..210 .. 168. 214.349 . . 240 . . 126. 164.186 171.180 . . 183. 254.298 . . 190. 191,230,298 Durand. Gayle Lee ....... 176. 186,190.25-1.269 Duren, Don David . . . 158,193,270 Duresky. Bernard . 187.188 Durham, Terry E .... 183. Durham. Vernon Howard . Durney. Robert G .... Dwyer, james . . Eads, Roger Dale '... Eamon, james Scott . . Eastep, Lawrence W. Eatherton, David F. . Eatherton, Steven M. . Eaton. Thomas Eldon . Ebbesmeyer. Steven R. Ebeling. john Arthur . Eckert. David Perry' . Eckler, Paul Eugene . . Edwards, Eddie Wayne Edwards, Michael A. . Edwards. Richard A. . Edwards. Robert Terry' Edwards, Walter Allen Efthim, Andrew P., ji'. 1-88. 179. . . 130. 272.349 . 180. 199.216 ..1i0, 254.349 . . 186. 246.349 . . 240 . . 349 . . 261 . . 298 . . 298 262.349 . . 218 . . 180. 256.274 199.246 . . 298 252.274 . . 298 252.298 350 . . 221 . . 169, 250.350 189,196 . . 150. 197.224 Eggers, Stephen H ...... Ehlmann. Bryon Kurt ltidelinan. Larry 13 .... lzidson, t.har1es R. . . Eiler. Stanley Harris .... Eilcrs. Ronald Edvyard Eisterllold. tilnn-les A. . . Elder, Caiv Rav ..... . Eldredge. Ronald Dean . 1 . , Flirink. Loren 1 ....... Eltrink. Xlark .Xnthony Elgin. Boyd ltleming . 12111. Xlichael joseph . . . Elliott. joseph Oscar . Elliott. Rodger Lee Ellis. Xlichael Don ..... Ellis. Paul Roger . . . 152. Emerson. john David . . . Enderle. Thomas Earl Engel. Gilbert A.. jr. . Engel. Richard Hust . ltngelbrecht. Ronald 1.. . . Engelhardt. William R. Enke. Daryl Dean .... Erhardt. Gary Robert . Erickson. Larry Y. . . Ericson. Charles H .... . . 298 171.265 206.298 . . 298 . 164. 206.350 . . 134. 160.230 256 . . 299 . . 228 . . 350 . . 110. 195.234 . . 350 . . 223 171.232 170.299 . . 262 174.232 . . 112. 262.350 . 248. 299 . . 299 230.299 r 177. 191.350 . . 210 171.266 . . 265 . . 266 210.299 Eiwvin. lvan Alson ....... 183 Envin. james Dwight . . . 350 Ervleben. Richard H. . . . 108. 109.110.113.299 Estes. Larrv Earl . . 174.248.350 Esther, Robert Alan . . Ethridge. May Michael Etling. Charles P .... Etzenhouser, Rocky D. Evans. Danny Haskel Evans, james Henry .... Evans. john XV .... 163. Everett. jack Matthew Everett, Wlilliam NV. . Everhart. Vernon L. . Evvens. Fred 11 . . Eydmann, Phillip S. . Eyler. David Allen . . Fadler, Ronald james . . . Faenger. Aloys .... Faerber. Dale Robert . Faes. jolm Gerard . . . ..228 ..171 . 13.50 . . 252. 272 195,246 . . 234 195.240 . . 230 . . 248 . . 299 . . 299 193.299 . . 240 254 221.299 . . 216 . . 189. 195.266,299 Faintieh, David M. . . 171.206,299 Faintich, Marshall B. . . . :300 Fandel. David R .... 160.23635 Fanska, Rudolph R., jr Farazandeh, A ..... Farishon, Charles A. . Farmer. jerry Dale . . . Farrar, Billy F.. jr. . Farrell, jolm Steven . Farrell. Robert C .... 161.168, Farris, Kenneth E ...... Faulstich, Gary G ...... Fauth, Edmond 111 Favignano. Raymond j. . . 1 Fear. David Loren, Featherly, jolm R ...... Fecht. Ronald Louis . Fechter. Charles E .... Feder. Steven L ...... . Feger, Thomas M ...... Fehlig. Charles j ....... Feland, Armstead M., IX' . Feland, Judy Marie . . Feldman, Charles . . Fenton, Gary Earl . . . Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson. Austin L. . Cameron E. Danny Elvin Mark Hale . . . 195 187.300 . . 252 196.350 . 178. 221,300 188,270 . . 100. 236.300 . . 300 . . 171 . . 172. 254.300 159.230 262.350 , . 188. 197,350 198.270 230,300 . . 168. 206.300 . . 169. 246,300 164 . . 153 . . 183 . . 206 , . 176. 254.350 198.350 M300 . . 196. 198.262 262,274 1'errv. Charles Thomas Fesler. Dennis john ..... 168. 196.22-1. Fessenden, Royce M. . 177. Feugatc. Robert jr. . Fick. Robert Clarenct Field. Lawrence Y. . . Fielding. Donald H. . . Finazzo. james A. . . . Finch. Deronnda R. . . Finch. jolm Edward .... lsilljlkltlti, Noel S .,,, , Finley. Dixie Let -... Finnegan. jerrey D. . . Finnigan. Orville E. . . Fischer, Daniel David . . . Fischer. james E .... Fischer, Richard K. . Fisher. Douglas Elmer 1'21Sl1C1'. Fisher Eugene A.. jr. Gary VVilson . Fisher. Michael S. . . Fisher. Robert Lewis Fisher Thomas Burton Fitzgerald. Harold R. Fitzgerald. Richard . . Fix. Frank F. . . . . Fiv. Raymond G. . . Flatt. William S. . . Fleekal. Robe1't F. . . Fleming. Donald N. . . Fleming. james W. . . Fletcher. Robert A. . . Flick. Robert Marvin . Florence. Kent T. . . Flotron. Gary Lee . . . Flye. Russell E ..... Fogle, David Randall . Foon. jeu, jr ..... . Forbeck. james L. . . Ford, Raymond F .... Forrest, Ryan Lee ..... 1 1 orsyth. Allen Peter . . . . 116. 218 284.300 ..1i1. 195.266 . . 242. 284.300 . 284. 300 193.300 . . 213 . . 268 . . 232 198.300 . . 183 . . 350 . . 163. 266,300 , . 261 216.301 . . 216 . . 176 236 . . 350 . . 223 . . 216 . . 114. 248,350 . . 301 . . 171. 189.196 . . 140. 223.301 . . 301 . . 240 128.301 . . 301 . . 228 . . 259 . 262. 350 . . 108. 256.350 182.270 . . 208 . . 270 . . 261 .. 111. 180.248 171.248 . . 162. 181 13 266.350 Fortner. Royce VV ........ 301 Fortune, Larry E. . . . . 301 Foshage. Eugene j. . . . . 301 Foster, Charles VVayne . . . 129. 198 Foster. Eldon Curtis . . . . 242 Fousek, Daniel Peter . . . . 234 Fowler. james Floyd ..... 259 Fowler. Richard VV ....... 177, 190.246.301 Fox, Rodger. Ellis ....... 301 Frank, james A ......... 301 Frankeniield. Devv'ey j ..... 216 . 270.301 129.223 Frasco. Lynn Allen . . Frauenhofter, Dennis . . Frazee. Richard W ....... 350 Frazier. David Edward .... 301 Freebersyser, W. T. ..... 223 Freeman, George David . . . 189. 351 Freeman. Richard L ...... 163, 170.195,244,351 Freese. Karl Leslie ...... 246 Freiert, Richard Alan ..... 199. 210 Frescatore, Robert D. . . 134.266 Fridley, Michael C ....... 108, 126.161,164.186.218.302 Frier. David james ...... 240 Frimel, Robert Lee ...... 351 Frisbee, Thomas Glenn . . . 134, 224 Froeschner, Timothy' W. . . 246 Fronabarger, Allen K. . 113. 213 Fry. Timothy' R .... 152,216 Frye. Edwin Eugene . . 259,351 Fuesting, Darrell j. . . . . 302 Fukubayashi. Haruhisa .... 172 Fulks, Ronald Thomas Fullbright, james Lee Fuller, jerry' Keith . . Furgerson. jack W. 11 Furry. james Leroy . Gabbard, Michael C. . Gaines. David Lewis . Galbierz, Charles j. . Galler. Wayne jay' . . ..-351 ...250, 351 168. 213.251 . . 262,274 ....351 ..224 ...302 . . 185. 261,274 . . . . 206 Gamache, Edward Louis . . . 351 Gamble, Randy F. . . Ganaway. Franklin D. Gant. Gary Lee ..... Gardner. Steven M. . . Gargas. David Brice . Garnett, Dennis Lee . Garrett, Lloyd W .... ....252 ....248 ....302 ....185. 187.188.221 ....214 ....165 ....160, 188.198.199,259 Garrett, Richard E. . . ....221 Garrison, Edwin . . 178,184,351 Gasper. George A., jr. Gast. Harold W .... Gates. William C. . . Gatewood, Fred . . Gaus, Ronald C. . . Gay. jordan Lee . . . Gayer, john Gordon . Gegesky. Phillip S. . . Ceile. Robert john . . . . 228,302 . . . . 206 262 . . 242 . . 265 . . 351 . . . 171 . . 259.302 . . . . 193, 248.302 Geisel, Ronald Walter .... 248. 351 Gemeinhardt. Roger G ..... 167. 216,302 Gentry. Curtis W. . . . . . . 301 Gentzler, Edward C ...... 178. 184.302 George. David R ........ 193. 199.248.302 George. john Scott . . George. Stephan Alan Georges. Michael H. . Gerber. john A., jr. . Gerdes, Ronald G. . . Gerhard. Gary Edward Gerig. Frank A. 111 . . Gessel. Alfred F .... Getz. james Anthony . Ghatalia, Ashwin K. . Giachino. Ervin R. . . Gibilterra. Thomas V. Gielow, Kenneth Dale Gieselman, William A. Gilbert. jolm 'Paul . . . Gilkey. Roy Lavern . . Gill. james Manson . . Gill, Michael Lloyd . . Gillham. Herbert j. . Gillig, james Ralph . Gillmore, C ..... Gilmore. Teddy R. . . Gilstrap, jesse W. . . Ginn, Billy' Wavne . . . Gioia, Mario Paul . . Girard. Charles L. . Givan, Guy Van . . . Gladish, Lee Allen . . Glancy. Fletcher. 111 . . Glenn. Gary Thomas .... Glick. Linda Lee . . . Gluntz. David Allen . Glusac, Pete ...... Godwin, Wesley R. . . Goessling. james R. . Goetz, Dale P ..... Goggins, Bernard Lee Gold, Robert Louis . . . Goldstein, Lewis A. . Goldstein. Mark . . . . . . . 248 . . 261.272 ....221 ..302 ...252 ....234. 254,302 . . 284,302 . . 246.272 . . 254.351 . . . . 182 . . 234.302 . 230. 303 . . 159.254 .....302 . . 228 . . . 228 . . 183.303 . . . . 177. 190.248,351 . . . . 174. 248.351 . . 171.303 ...250 . . . 177. 190,303 ...303 . . . . 114, 262,351 2 . . 226.351 . . . . 266 . . 230,303 . . 265,272 . . . . 216 ....25 . . 230 . . 176.190 . . . 252. 272,303 . . . . . 188, 199.266.272.303 ....114. 198,303 . . 223,303 . . 303 . . 195,250 . . . . 195 ..206 ..206 ..206 Gopal, Vijender Nath . . Gordon, james R ..... Gordon, William ..... Gossett, Goste, Charles B., 11 . . Robert ...,... Gottlieb, Charles L. . . Gottschalk, Edward F. . . Grabski. Frank L. . . . Grabski. Stanley E. . . . Grad y, Robert Lee . . . Graham. jerry Lyle . . Graham, Larry Patil . . Graham, Tony M .... Graham, Warren Dean . . 1 90 Grams, Kenneth james . . Graul, Barry james . . . Gravitz, Michael E. . . . Grawe, john David .... Gray, David Leslie .... 133,158,161 Grayston, David V ...,. Green, Allen joseph . . . Green, Charles P ...., Green, Donald Calton . Green, Edward j .,,, Green, Ernie Eugene . . Green, jeffrey' j ..,... Green, Maurice E., jr. . Green, Randall Lee -... Green, Randall Wayne . Green, Robert E., 111 . . Green, Robert Mack . . Green, William joel . . . Greenwood, Charles M. . Greer, Dennis Lynn . . Greer. jimmy Ray . . . Greeson. joseph B. . . . . Gregory. Robert H .,.. Gregory, William B ,... Gremard, William Lee . . Gremminger, Gregory' W. Gresham, john David . . . Grieve, Terry Lee .... Griffeth, Thomas j., jr. . 179.181 . . 303 . . 206 . . 303 232.3.51 206,351 . . 262, 274,351 177.303 , . 224 . . 304 351 . . 242 . . 224 . . 141, 254,304 . . 223 . . 168, 216,304 . . 351 108,223 . . 130. 190.304 . , 351 2 65 246.304 . . 301 . . 230 . . 351 230 37 . . 210 . . 210 . . 248 . . 254 . . 304 . 188. 197.232 . . 304 192,351 . . 173. 175,304 . . 250 . . 304 . . 304 . 223. 351 . . 213 108,130 . 254. 304 Griggs. Peter Frank ..... 228 Grimm, Robert j ........ 169, 230,254,304 Grimshaw, Charles 'I' ...,. 242, 304 Groeper, Burl D. . . . 171,250 Gross, Edward P. . . . , . 228 Gross, Edwin M., jr ...... 171, 198,250 Grosse. David C .... 188,254,351 Groves, Christopher B ...... 304 Francisco j ,...... 304 Guelbert, Wayne C .... 284,304 Gulick, Matthew C ....... 171, 177.190,19I,230,2-18,274,305 Guada, Gullic. Robert Clyde ...... 163. 191.193,250.305 Gunter, james Dale . . . 198,250 Gunzel. james M ....,... 305 Guthrie, james Lee . . . Guy. john Leroy . . . . Haag, Alan Louis . . . Habegger, Ronald L. . . Haberl, Eugene H. A. . . Hackbarth, Robert W. . . Hacke, Kenneth Paul . . . Hackney, Wayne Thayer . Haelfner, jon Michael . . Haefle, Peter Bruce . . . Haeusler, Cary' F ..... Hafkemeyer, George F. . Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Donald E ...... Henry' B ....... joseph Kent . . . Michael R ..... Haiducek. Robert C. . . Hale, Robert C ...... Haley, Haley, john Paul ..... Paul Edward . . . Halford, Robert james . . Hall, Gary F ........ Hall, Randle D ..... 270,272 242,305 . 169. 246,305 174.265 . . 270 178,185 254,305 ..240 . . 352 . . 352 266.352 . . 129 ..234 . . 250 256,352 223.352 196,266 . . 352 . . 224 266,352 . . 305 . . 261 . . 305 Hallock, john Wesley . Halyachs, Frank j. . . 168, Hamilton, james Lee . Hamilton, Stephen I . . Hamrnoud, lylohammed Hamner, Phillip Cary . Hancock, Stephen H. . Hantltan, Timothy M. . Handler, Anthony R. . . Hanneken, Michael A. Hanstein, Edward Lee . 112.130.1i1. Harbison. james Dale . . Hardwick, David R. . . Hardwick. john Robert Hardy. Gerald Douglas Hardy, james David . . Hardy, Robert R., jr. . Harmon, john Patrick . Harmon, Robert Leo . . Harms. Kenneth Dean . Harms. Terry Edward . Haroutunian, Alfred G. By ron Lee . . David Lee . . Donald . George L ..,. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, james Evert . . Harris, Larry' Ray '... Harris, Michael Dodge Richard Edgar Harris, Harrison, Daniel . . Harrison. Gilbert E. . Harrison. james M. . Hart, Gerard john . . Hart, Robert Lewis . . Harting. Bruce Wayne Hartman, joseph P. . . Hartman, Terry Lee . Hartmann. Timothy' C. 177 Hartung. Michael H. . . Hartwig. Leonard E. . . Harvey, Hugh Warren Harvey, Wayne C .... Hasselteld, Randall G. Hatfield, jerry Glen . . Hauer, Walter C., jr. . Haun, Mvron Stuart . Havens, Phillip G ..,. Hawkins, Clifton P. . . Hawkins, jolm Winston Hawkins, Robert S., 11 . . . Hawkins, Rodney Bruce Hayden, Thomas M. . . Havman. Dennis Glenn Alan David . . Haynes. Haynes, Wilson Lynn . Hays, Thomas Edgar . Heaberlin, Allen Lee . . 192. 266 242.352 . . 190. 230,305 . . 261 261 . . 193. 262.352 266,274 . . 216. 218,305 . . 188 254.305 . . 108. 188.232 250.352 . . 192. 199.250 . . 176. 352 . . 159. 171.248 352 . . 240 238 . . 306 210.306 192, 270,352 . . 306 171,306 108.265 242,306 234 . . 306 352 261 232 352 352 . 170 199.254 . . 178. 262,352 . . 230 . . 261 . . 228 . . 172. 262,352 177 190,191,352 . . 223 170,213 208,352 130,240 . . 352 . . 306 261.274 . . 352 . . 213 . . 150, 152.160 . . 306 . . 306 266,274 . . 352 . . 306 . . 306 185.306 175.254 Head, john G ...... 116,118,120 Headington, Frank C. . Heberlie. Terence j. . Heck, August Earl, jr. Heckler. Philip C .... Hedayati, Vahid A .... . . 221 . . 306 . . 224 . . 161. 168,307 . . 180. 181.187,188,199.25-1.352 Hedley, Quince E ........ 170. 174,192,248.352 Hedrick, john L ...... 173.218 Heflin. Larry' Smith . . . 221,307 Heimsoth, Melvin M ...... 170, 186,248,352 Heinle, Robert W .... 108,232 Heinlein, David Earl . . . . 265 Heintz, Mary' Susan . . . . 125 Heintz, Phillip Lee . . . . 270 Heisler, Dennis Gene .... 108, 232,270 Heisserer, Larry' D ...... 174, 180,246,352 Heitman, Harvey j ..... 250,307 Heitzmann, john E. . . lelellmann, Keith M .,.. llellwegeg james XV. . . Ht-llyyt-ge, Lonnie M. , . llemenoyer, Donald E . Hemplling. Patricia 1.. . Ileneey, Stephen D .... Henderson, Richard It . Henderson. Sandra Lee . Hendon. Billy Lynn . . . Henehan. VVi11iani M . Henneeke, Edward VV . Hennekes, john B. , . . Hcnrieks, Ronald H, . , Henrikson, Ralph L. , . ....301 p. .. . 126. 136.223 . 171.213 . 210,307 . 130,133 . . 190. 254.269 198. 259,272 . . . 1 ID. 187,254 176 352 . . . 250 108.307 307 . . 218 259 . . 307 Henry. Eugene Syy ann ..... 171 Hensley. Daniel Lee . . Hensley, Roy Dale . . Henson, Phillip Leroy Heppe. Richard Alan . . Herbst, Stephen Ray ..... Hermesmey er, M iehael . Hernstrom, Terry R. . . Herr. Edward john . . . Herrin. Richard Roger . Hertel, Curtis Dean . . . Herzog. Bruce Edward . Herzog, XVi1liam Ralph . Hess, Donald Arthur . . Hetzel. Dennis Patil . . Heuermann. Charles A. Heyl. james Robert . . . Hiatt, William E .... . 353 . . 154 . . 262 . . . 213 . 223 . . . 210. 272 . . 353 . . 223 123 . . 353 238 ...177. 265.353 . . . 265 226,307 ... 191, 224 261 172 Hickam, Michael ........ 307 Hicks, Norman Dale . . . 187,307 Hicks. Troy Don ....,... 307 Higdon, VVi11iam David ,... 254 Higgins. jack Ray ....... 254 Hilburn. Howard Lynn . Hilgeutlort, Robert L. . Hill, Elmer VV ..,.. Hill, john P ...... . Hill, Lorenzo . . . . . 307 f 228.307 ....167 353 . . . 108. 130,132,208 Hill, Merle F ........ I1 ...108, 2,161,228,353 Hill, Randall Stephen . . Hill, Richard David . . . Hill, Robert Lee -..... Hilterbrand, C. Kenny . ....216 ...128 ....167 ....224 Himmell, Stephen Earl ..., 259 Hinctit-lift, Sammie j ..... 308 Hindeleh. Atallah S ....... 308 Hinkle, Lloyd jr ......... 262 Hinkle, Stephen W. , , 173,213,270 Hinshaw. james S ..... Hinton. Don Ray' . . . Hishaw. Robert james Hitt, Gerald VVaync X... 1 Hobelmann, David VV . Hochman, Ira Paul . . Hockett, Mark Lynn . . . 177,236 ....308 208 1 f f 176. 193,353 . . . 189. 196,308 . 206,308 ....Ii4, 187,246,353 Hodel, Myron john . . . Hodge, Anthony Lee . . Hoeckelman, Leslie . . . Hoel, Robert F., jr. . . Hoelker, Anthony' B. . Hoeller, Warren j., j . . Hoelscher, Scott H. . . Hoenig, Lawrence D. . . Hoesly, Richard Roy '... Hofer, Robert William . Hoffman, Denny Ray . . Hoffman, Gary Alan . . . Hoffman, Howard Ira . . Hohenberger, F. j .... Hohman, Gerald Marvin Holland, Larry' Curtis . Holland, Rodney' G. . . Hollowell, William M. . Hollrah, David F .... Holman, Terry Lee . . . ,...308 266 . . 259 ....218 . . . . . 161. 16-1.234.308 r 308 f 176,265 . . . 266, 274,353 . 187,353 . . . 218 . . . . 308 . 210.308 . 206.353 . 168.224 308 . . . 308 ....308 . . . 308 . 174.250 . . . 174, 182.184.188.193.197.199,254 Holtgrevc, james C. . Holtkamp. Nliehael Ray Homefenger, james W. Homesley, Donald N1 , Hoppe. Thomas Oliver Hopper, Sammy Wayne Horn, Alan james , . . Horn. Larry S ..... Hornback, Donald I.. . Hornburg. Bradley H. Horton. Roger Leroy . Horton, Stanley Allan . Hotchkiss, Robert S. . Houehin. Richard Lee Houdesliell, Dale Lee . Houf, Gorden Bradley' . House. Hartford Linn . House, Phillip M. . . . Howard, Larry joe . . Howard, Nelson L., jr. Howard. Robert joseph Howe, Davy Lee .... Howell, XVi11iam L., jr. Hrastich, Allan C .... Hsu. Kuan-Yuan . . Hu. Lih-Da ....... Huang, Adolf C ...... Huang. Audrey Liu-Mei Hubbard, Vicky j ...., Hubbs, VVi11iam Edward Huber, Richard A .... Huber, Thomas Valle . . Huck, james Wayne -... . 308 . . . 108 216 . . 308 . . 214 214 1 90.353 353 189.353 240,353 . , 130, 242 . . . 261 234.309 . . .252 198.261 . . 353 . 254.309 . . 309 . . JD 1os.:1':3 196.236 -fo . , 353 . . , 270 . . , 193, 252.309 . . . 194 . , 194 . . 194 . , . 194. 268 125 266 . . 223 ...199 ...188. 197,270,309 Huckaba. David Lee . . Huett, Michael Scott . . Huey, Danny David . . . Huff, john Dale ..... Hughes. Darrell Ray . . . Hughes. john Ewing . . . Hughes, Virgil VV., jr. . . . . , 309 . . . 309 246.353 . . . 230 ...198. 248,309 . 134.228 198.309 Hull, james L .... 189,196,309 309 Hummel, Arthur R .... Hung, Samuel Shuen . . Hunt, Michael Taylor . Hunter. Herbert L. . . Hurst, Ronald David . . Hurt. Robert Eugene . . ...194 . . 309 . . 309 ...310 ...116. 117,120,122 Hurtt, Robert jacob . . . Huskey, Miles Ray . . . Huster, Harold Dean . . Huston, Samuel M. . . Hutchcraft, Douglas . . Hutcherson, Dane C. . . Hutchins. Gerald L. . . Hutchinson, Donald E. . Hyde, Noel C .... Hyman. Wilda E .... Ihler, David W ..... Ingersoll, Charles j. . Ingram, joseph M .... . Irons, Theodore S. . Irwin, Richard M. . . Isaak, Gary j ...,. . jackson, john H .... jackson, john T ..... jackson, Michael G. . . jacobs, joseph W .... jacobs, Philip Wayne . jaeger, Mark Edward . . james, Ronald Lloyd . . janes, George Kirk . . Richard Ron . . janis, janoch, Greg Allen , . . ...310 266 310 ..270 18' . 1.246 234 ...19-3 190.310 174.270 223.310 . 261.274 .,.1i0. 198.226 242.259 ' i7E3,17s.1s4 . . . 310 . , 310 . . 310 . . 310 . , 310 353 . . . 171 . . . 353 353 210,310 ...250 jansen, Raymond j ....... 174, 250.353 jansen, Walter B ...... 234,310 janssen, james Allen ..... 210 january. Garry Lee . . . . . 310 jarrett, William A .,..... 261 jasper, William j .... . . 213. 266.272 jeffress, joel Glenn . . . . 266 jeffrey, Michael R. . 174.259 jenkins, Robert Leon . . . 266 jenkins, Rodney Earl . jennings, Terry' Lee . . . . 262. 274.354 184,250 375 . . 198, Lockvvood, David F. . 376 jensen, Glenn Alan . . 158. jensen. Paul Edvvard jerabek. Charles D. . jespersen, Terrv Rav v jochum, Ronald Gent joenk, Paul Levvis ..., joggerst, Donald 1. . johannpeter. XYalter C johns, Gary Allen . . johns. George M. . . 1? johnson Edvvard O. johnson jen-old Lee johnson Kenneth D. johnson. Kenneth G. johnson Leland R.. jr jolmson Orville E. . johnson Ronald XV . . . johnson jolmson johnson. Sherril Ray Stephen S. VVay'ne E. johnstone, Donald E. jolly, Steve Irving . jones, Bonnie Marie jones, Charles M .... 188.232 . . 354 . . 310 . . 311 248,354 . . 354 ..1i2, 10.254.311 jones, David Bryan . jones, David Ray '...... jones, Fred Richard . . ' 159,160, jones, Glen Walker .... . jones, james Harold . . jones, james Hoover jones, Richard K. . . jones, Ronald Kenton . jones, Thomas Bernard joplin, Raymond A. . . joseph, Mark Howard . jozvviak, Vincent R. . . judd, Michael Ray ',.. julian, Gregory Lee . . . juneau, Charles E ..,. jungermann, Kenneth . . . jungmeyer, Ernest VV, . Kadji, Larbi Mohand . . Kaesberg. Ralph Lee . Kaiser. Kenneth VV. . . Kaiser, Stephen j. . . Kalbac. Raymond L. . Kalz, jacquelyne L. . . Kammerer. joseph j.. jr Kan, Cheong Kvvok . . . 19 Kanevskv. David Alan . . Kaplan, 'Mark Stephen . Kaplan. Robert Paul . . Kappus, Karl William . Karam, Edmond A. . . Karberg, Alan ...... Karger, Ronald A .... 0. 216.354 248.354 232,354 . . 31 1 . . 311 .. 160. 254.274 . . 174 . . 210 . . 221 168.208 172.213 ..311 ..1i9, 246,311 . . 311 . . 206 . . 270 . . 232 . . 311 . . 252 . . 52. 213,354 . . 354 ..311 ..1i1, 196,246 223,354 4 . . 30 . . 223 216.354 206,354 . . 311 270.272 . . 152. 160,232 . . 270 . . 198. 226.270 ..311 ..189 . . 169. 248.311 . . 311 . 168. 223,354 . . 152. 187.223 . 190. 268,354 . . 354 . , 172. 262.354 242,354 . . 177. 206.354 . . 206 . . 130 ..189 ..311 . . . 134, 167.176.1902-54.354 50 Karsh, Barry j ...... Kasapoglu. Kadri E. . . Kassing, David Dale . . Kasten, jon Bradley . . Kastendieck, William . . Katlnnann, Stephen . Katzman, Michael Lynn Keeling. Michael C. . . Keenov, Robert P .... Kehr,'Wil1iam Ralph . . Kehrman, Robert F. . . Keilbach, Eddie Dean . Keith, Dickv' Lee .... Keith, Thomas Eugene Kelahan, Michael E. . Kelkar, Subhash G. . Keller. Don Carl . . . Keller, Steven Allan . Keller, Terry Graham . Kelly, David Perkins . . 181,199 . . 312 188,199 312 270 . . 236 171,188 265 . , 270 . . 170 242 312 . 1 14, 262 . 182. 196.312 . . 194 270 . 265 . . 312 . . 150. 254,354 Kelly. Lenore Viola . . . Kellv, Michael George . . id-113. Mielvut-1 W ....,. Kemp. Russell VVilson . . Kemp, VVayne Russell . . Kemper, George B ..... Kemper, Wayne William . Martin Frank . . Larry Dean . . . VVilliam F. . . Kenyon, Rev Edvvard .... Kenyon, Richard NV ..,. Keohane. VVilliam E .... Kercher. Robert j .,.., Kenchel, Kennedy. Kennedy, Kerfoot, jack Lemly .... Kerns. VVayne L ....... Kesler, Michael R ...... Keuss, Daniel Albert . . . Kev, john NVilliam ..... Khanabadi, Mohamad H. . Kiehl, Benjamin W., jr. . Killgore, Ross, David . . . Kimball, William W .... . 180. 190,268 . . 262 . . 171 . . 250. 312,354 . . 184. 165 . . 213 . . 246. 312 . . 266 189.354 . . 22:3 158.2236 . . 2:36 . . 221 266,274 . . 242 252,312 . . 164 223,354 . . 312 ..18i, 354 ..1i1, 180,265 218,355 . . 126. 164.186.2223 Kimmerly, Robert A .... King, Alfred Lee . . . King. Douglas Reed . Kirchner, Frank Simon . . Kirk, Charles Paul .... Kirk, Gerhard Walter . . Kirmeyer, Gregory j .... Kiso, james Lee . . . . . 213 265 . . 250 . . 111, 252.355 240,355 . . 206 . . 204 . . 312 Kissel, Burton S .... 150,152,223 Kissing, Michael R ..... . . 130. 161,234,312 Kistler, Richard S ....... 355 Kistner, jim Dean . . . . . . 213 Kladivra. Allen jerry' . , . . . 221 Klein, Gary Allen . . . . . . 261 Klein, Kip Douglas . . . . . 218 Kleinsorge. Raymond A .,,, 186. 25-1 Klema. Philip T .....,.,, 163, 195.226.261.312 Klesatlv, Yernon L., jr. . . 312 Klobucker. Steven Lee ',,.., 210 Klosterman, Michael j. . . 312 Klotz, james Allen . . Kluba. Denis M .,., Klug, Richard jacob . . Kmecz, Glenn Michael . . Knapp, Larry james . Knenlein. Nliehael j .... Knickmeyer. William W. Koch. james Martin Kochs, james Edvvin 1. 4. 1. 1- ' v ' ' F K1K'CL1'11Z, Leonard . Koehn, Charles E .... Koenig. Gary R. . . Koerner, Roy Kurt . . Kolaz, Richard A ..... Kopll. Kent Michael . . Korb, Michael C ..... Korn. Charles S ..... Korth. Michael Yau fhn g . . 262. Kostic, Dennis N .... Kotys, Gregory S ,... Kovvalczy k. Thaddeus j Kramer. john Louis . Kratsclnncr, Eric Lee . Krausch. David Lee . . Krausz, Allan E., jr. . Krehbiel. Steven C. . . Kreienkamp. Gerald R. Kreiliclv. james L. . . Krem, Barry Zalc -,.. Kremmel. Donald Gene Krieg. VVilliam Lloyd . Kriegshauser, Paul C. . Krizanicli. Gary VVayne Kruckemeyer, VVilliam 126.355 248.355 . . 223 . . 188. 270,312 . . 355 . . 168. 230,355 . . 259 . . 195 . . 312 284,312 . . 355 210.312 . . 210 223,355 . . 210 . . 313 . . 313 . . 114. 274.313 . . 234 . . 234 . 232. 3 5 5 180.187 . . 185 . . 313 256 . . 355 . . 232 191.313 . . 206 . . 252. 355 254.313 . . 171 . . 262. 274 . 170. 198.355 Krueger, David Lee . . . Krueger, jolm D ..... Krueger, john Edvvard . Kruse. Oliver L ...... Kruvand, Daniel Harry . Kuchenig. Fred XV. . . Kuenz, james Michael Kuhar, XVilliam Frank . Kuhlmann, Craig F. . . Kuhlmann, Robert E. . Kuhn, Steven L .... Kuhn, Terrel Edvvin . Kuinmer. David Melvin Kummer. Gordon Lovvell Kunst, Nlichael joseph . Kuntz, james Raymond Kurtz, Theodore j .... Kuss. joseph Kirby . . Kutska, Stephen Paul . . Kvviatkovvski, james A. . Kvviecinski, Timothy . Labit, james Richard . , Laboube. Dean R ..... Laboube. Roger Allen . . Lacavich, Richard j. . . Lachner, Gerald L .... Lacopo, Mike R .... . . Laflerty, Dannie F. . . Lagrasse. john V ..... Lajeunesse, Charles A. . Lamar, William Fred . Lamb. Steve Charles . . Lambert, Donald B. . . Lambert. james E., jr. 4 1 1 126,218 164.210 . . 172, 355 197 199.216 . . 244, 355 . 177. 190.313 . 228 . 355 . . 313 . 164. 216,355 . . 223 . 171. 265,274 . . 355 . . 355 . 228. 355 . . 223 . . 197. 234,355 240.355 . , 108. 228 223 198 254,355 254 254 f f :355 . . 176 213.265 . . 256 . . 313 . . 228 . 152. 160,232 . . 176 . . 183. 195 284.313 . . 2313 Lambert. jmhn Edvva'c .... 130. 1532. 160. 167.236 Lammi. Alan William . . . 226.313 Landreth. Edvvard NVadc -... 174. 355 Lane. Edvvin Dean ..... 108.112 Langenberg, Larry A ...... 266 Langlord, Hovvard Dale. -.... 169, . 254 Lapresta. Charles R ...... 182, 196.314 Larson, William M ....... 314 Latta. Gary Stephen . . . 160,213 Latty. james A ...... 189.191. 196.2-54.5314 Lauck. Douglas Ervvin ..... 126, 186.218.6355 Lauck. Yincent M .... Lavv, Samuel Robert . . Lavv son. Lynn Dale . . . Layton. Paul Donnon . . Lazarus, Lloyd jay . . . Leahy. Thomas Patrick Leaming. George D. . . 1.1-in-ell, john Roll Q... Lee. George Lavvrcnce Let Lee. Lee. 1 . ee, Lee. L ee. jerry Hvvai .... john Robert .... Raymond Leonard Ronald Ray .... Tsong-Ching . . Young I1 ..... Leltelman. Alan F. . . . Leggett, Virginia Ann . Legsdin. jolm Peter . . Lehenbauer. David R. . Lelnnan, Arthur R., jr. Lelnnanu, Stephen M. . Lehnhofl. Michael F. . . Leirer. Thomas M., Mr. Lemasters. Steven F. . . Lemp, Kent Taylor '... Lenover. Robert M. . . Lenzing, VVayne C. . 162.166 314 355 314 240 . 314 ..108 . . 314 . . 256 . . 170. 213 . . 194 250 . 262. 274 199,213 . . 194 . . 314 . . 314 ..356 . 138. 221.356 . . 210 . 169. 246,314 254.356 . . 356 . . 108 . . 218 356 :356 356 Leone, jolm Gilbert . Leriche, Eugene Clark . . Leu, Gary Lee ..... Levvis, Leland .... Levvis, Stephen Glenn . Levvis, Wayne Erwin . 118,12l. Levvis, VVilliam Ralph . Li, Ming Tao . ,.... . Licklider, Phillip L. . Lieber, john VV., jr. . Lieder. Russell H. . Liescheidt, David A. . Liescheidt, Kenneth VV. Lillard, joseph David . Lin, Ching-Liang . . . Lin, jan-Guang .... Lincoln, Martin A. . . Lindquist. Craig Alan . Lindquist, joseph R. . . Lindsey. Merlin D. . . Lindsey, Richard M. . Lineberry. john T. . Link. john K ...... Liong, justo VVong . . Litteken. Kenneth W. . . Littlefield. Larry VV, . Litzinger, VVilliam K. . Liu, Chang-Mo .... Liu. Chenchin jolm . . Liu. Chia-Chang . . . . Liu, jih-Han ...... Livengood. Robert joe 186. 167 1256.356 . . 356 . . 248 285,314 . . 265 . . 111, 123,302 ..172 . . 194 262,314 . . 164. 274,314 197,270 ..314 . . 110, 250,356 . . 216 . . 194 . . 194 ..356 216 . . 356 . . 314 . . 315 . . 356 . . 315 . . 194 . . 356 . . . 43 216.356 . . 194 . . 194 . . 194 ...194 . . 177, 186.190.191,254.356 Llevvellyn. Daniel j ....... 240 Llcvvellvn, james Dry. . Lloyd, 'Glenn XVesley' . Loebach, Gerald Paul Logan, Yincent Noel . Logel, William R., jr. Loh. Chang Nien . . . Lomax, Gary Leonard Long. George Louis . Long. jolm Roger . . Long. joseph john . . . Lou. Yung-Shung . . . Loughrige. Alan C. . Lovell. David VV. . . . Lovv, Clyde Ray '.... Lovv, Robert Eugene . Lovve. joseph NV .... Lucas, Thomas Eugene Luce, Timothy Allen . Lucio, David A .... Ludvvig, Lonny Lee . . 248 191 193 Long, Larry' Ray ..... 167.191.193 Luebbert. Lavvrence H. Lueck, Ralph Herbert . 176. Lueckenliofl, Arthur H. . Lueddecke. Donald E. Lundergan, Michael L. Lusher. Charles P., jr Luth. William L .... Lutz, Dale Robert . . . Lutz. jolm Michael . . Luv, Robert joseph . . Lynch, David George . Lynch. joseph Frank . Lvnchard, Tonnnv, jr. Lyon. Robert Duane . . Lyons, Gerald j .... Lyons, Larry' E .... Mabe. William jerald . Mabry, DeWav ne P .... MacDonald, Bruce W. Macios, Ernest M .... Macios, john, jr .... Mack, Anthony Andrew Mack. Charles' james . Madduv, Larry' Ray' . lsr, s 254,356 . . 169. 274,315 . . 315 . . 266, 356 179,252 . . 110, 315 . . 194 . . 189. 196.315 . . 315 262,356 . . 174. 261.315 . . 265 . . 194 236.315 . . 315 . . 315 . . 224 ..315 . . :315 . . 315 232,356 . . 163, 226.315 ..316 . . 114, 254.316 . . 356 . . 306 . . 356 . . 356 . . 126. 186.223 . . 176. 195.261 262.357 . . 316 . . 246 . . 163. 193,316 . . 357 . . 357 . . 316 179,261 . . 316 . . 316 . . 221 . . 250 . . 316 ..214 . . 316 171,261 Marshall. Forrest j ..,. . . 265 Meyerholtz. john D. . Maehl. Ronald C ......,. 357 Magee. Russell juden ..... 163. 193,250,356 Mahanna. Simon Albert . . Maher. Gerald F ,...,. Mahlandt. joseph N .... A181111 William ost-ph . 1 . . - Mahrou. Mohamad Ali . Mair. David Clare ..., Malicoat. Freddie Lee . Malone. David Scott . . . Mammen. Robert W. . . Mangan. Lawrence S. . . Mangunvvidjojo. A. S. . . Manier. Michael S. . . Mank. Darrel A ...... Mank. james Francis . Mann. Gary' Leroy '..,. Manson. Donald Allen . . Marah. Terry james . . . Marchand. C11ar1es P. . . Marchiando. Anthony F. . . Marino. joseph Peter . Markham. Ronald D. . . Markus, Howard David . Marsh. Reginald T ..... Marshall. Robert W.. jr. Martin. Donald L .,... Martin. joseph 12 ...... Martin. Kenneth E .... Mark Allen . . Richard C, . . Martin. Marti11. Martin. Thomas G ,.... 1N1aschmann. Daniel 15. . . Mason. Benjamin H .... Mason. james Herbert . Massey. David Michael . Massey. jimmy C ..... Massey. Lonny R. . Mastalio. Kim 1a11 .... Masters. Robert S. . . Mathur. Virendra K. . Matrovv. Linda Kay' . . Matthews. Ernest Ray' Matthews. Robert L. . Maune. Curtis August . . Maune. Daniel Lee . . . Maupin. Michael W. . . Maxwell. Ira C.. jr. . . Mayberry. William S. . . . 186. 2:36 265 . . 256 . . 191 . . 181. 187.316 . . 261 . . 213 . . 316 . , 265 159.250 181.199 174.356 . . 190. 272.357 191. ...316 . . 316 . , 316 . . 254 183.185 . 270. 272 . . 316 234 . . 316 . . 208 357 . . 261 . . 317 179.228 250 . . 317 221 . . 317 213 . . 317 . 183. 248 . . 357 . . 317 . .317 248.272 179.357 . . 181 . . 357 . 248. 357 . . . . 18.3. 250.317 . . 311 . . 223 . . 216 . 161. 236.317 . . 230 Nothaus. Herbert N. . ...318 Mayer. Morris '.... . . 206.317 Mays. Larry' XVes1ey '... 174.254 M1-Allister. Darrell G. . . 108.221 McAna11y. john W.. 11 . . 172.357 McBride. joseph E .... . . 226 Mt-Calla. Carl R ..... . . 317 McCarty. Billy' Wayne '.... 317 MeC1ai11. Gregory' E. . 221.357 Mctilain. john Scott . .... 213 McClure. Nathaniel D ..... 173 McC1urg. Ralph Warren . . . 317 R1CC1UI11ll11S. William W .... 177. 261 McConaghie. Darryl W. . . 317 McCormack. Perry' B ..... 357 Mctloi-mick. McCormick. McCormick. Carl H .... Charles C. . Larry Leon McCoy, Donald Leo11 . . McCoy. james Robert . McCoy. Steve Allen . . . McCrae. Robert F .... McCullough. jesse F. . . McDaniel. George M. . . McDonald. Gerald Ge11e McDowell. Larrv' Wayne . . 192. 197.254 . . 259, 317 . . 196. 270 266 . . 170 . . 318 357 171.261 . . 221 . . 256 McE1hany. Robert Roy' . . . 318 McFadden. Tom Allen . . . 236 Mt-Far-laml. Robert Lee . . . 250, 357 McFerrin. Larry' Lee . . . . 318 McGee. Dennis Ross . . . . 197. 199,248,318 McGinnis. jinunie D. . . McG1othlin. john L. . . McGrath. George M.. jr. McGraw. Dale W ..... McGregor. Edward G. . MeGrew. Gary' Duane . Mcllnay. james S ..... McKe1vey. james B .... McKinney. joseph D. . . McKi1mey. Ronald C. . McKinney. William M. . McLean. Roger Lynn . . 1y1c1.1-111111. Terry' Linn . . McMichael. Dannie Lee McMi11ia11. Robert K. . . McMurtrey. Daniel R. . McNally. Phyllis M .... 152.171 McNary. Larry Loraine . McNerney. jon Martin McQuerter. Douglas W. vit-omit.. William R, . Mt-lteynoltls. Gerald W. McTy'er. Charles W. . . McVVeenev, Brvan P, . . McWi11ia1ns. Lyle W. . Mt-Williams. Roscoe. jr. M1-111111. Glendle W. . . Meecey. Charles D. . . Mee11a11. john joseph . Meeker. William K. . . Meier. David Lawrence . Meinershagen. Alan V. . Mcisenheimer. james K. Meister. Stanley L .... Mt-llv. jetfrey Paul . . Melzer. Gregg H. . . Mendell. Fredrick N. . . Mer-lenhaclm. Chris C. . Merod. Michael Edwin Merrell. Everett VV. . . Mcrseal. Gary' Norman . Mertens. Michael Lee . Meuser. joseph A.. jr. . Meyer. Charles E .... Meyer. james Wilbert . Meyer. Leland H .... Meyer. William David . Mezines. Steven A. . . Michel. james Henry . . Michel. joel Keith . . . Michie. George Allan . Midden. Henry E.. 111 . 7. . . 183 . . 265 . . 170. 357 182.318 . . 318 . . 221 . . 198. 248.318 . . 152. 159,218 . . 318 . . 357 171.246 ..318 . . 183. 256.357 . . 254 . . 318 . . 357 . . 150. 190.268 . . 266 . 218. 318 265. 272 357 189. 196.318 ...177. 177 Miera. Dennis Edmund . Mikkelsen. Clark D. . . Mild. William Michael . Milde. james R ..... Mildenstein. Robert T. . Miller. Charles A .... Miller. Curtis Eugene . Miller. Gerald F ..... Miller. jo1111 David . . . Miller. Lawrence C. . . Miller. Norman R. . . M1111-1-. Phillip craig . . 254.357 . . 234 . . 182 . . 108 196.357 . . 254 . . 223 . . 199 . . 173. 210 . . 318 . 178 262 357 . . 170. 187.218 . . 216 . . 230 232. 318 . . 213 . . 116 357 174. 177.248 . . 319 238. 357 . . 232 . . 174. 259.274 . . 210 . . 319 . . 111. 204 . . 192 M230 . . 154. 265.357 . . 1:34. 197.224 357 358 261 . . 152. 223 . . 319 232 223 . . 160. 254.358 ...164. 234.319 . . 319 ..221 Miller. Roger Alan . . . . . 254 Miller. Roger Allen . . . . . 358 Miller. Ronald joseph ..... 108. 109.110.115.162.221 Miller. William A. . . 198.358 Miller. William Dale 1..... 171. 17-1.198.259 Millman. Robert j ..... 262.319 Mills. james Marion . . Nlilteriberger, james 1,. Miltenberger. Steven . . Minich. Cheryl ....,. 176. 190 Minney. jtlllll Martin . . Mintncr. David Carl . Mirly. Kenneth A .... Mitchell, Floyd Leroy . Mitchell. john VVilson . Nlitchell. Thomas Leon Mochle. Carn1 Robert . Moeuster. Barton W. . . Moffat, Robert Andrew . . 1 12. Mohr. Fdvvard C ..,.. Mohta. Brijgopal R. . . Moll. john joseph .... 161. Monk. Marvin Flery . . Michael A. Dennis M. Montelusco. Montgomery. Montgomery. james F. Montgomery. joe D.. ji Montgoniery' Mic11ae1 P. Montgomery. Timothy 12. . . Moon. jack W ..,..... Moore. Charles Carson . . Moore. james VV.. jr Moore. joe Levvis . . Moore. Martin Francis . . Moore. Michael W .... . Moore. Richard 12. . Moore. Ronald Roy . Moore. Theodore K. Moran. Michael joseph . . Mortelcl. Robert F ..... Morie. Richard Earl Morris. Albert G. . . Morris. Charles E. . 186.187.197. Morris. Larry' Dean Morrisey. john C. . Morrison. Robert R.. jr. . Morrovv. Robert VV. . Morse. VVa1ton Haynes . . Mortellaro. Benedict . Morton. Robert . . . Mosher. Ronald A. . Moss. Robert Thomas Motscgood. George N. Mouser. Gerald F. . . Moutrie. Chester Lee Moyer. joseph D.. jr. Mozzano. Sarl Gene . Mudd. Donald Philip . Mueller David Louis . . . Mueller David Louis . . . Mueller. Edward A. . Mueller. joseph L. . . Mueller. Kent William . . Mueller. Robert j .,.. 167.191.252. Mueller. Steven C .... Muelllmaupt. Elmer W. R1l1CS. Richard Charles Muir. Steven james . . Mulholland. Wayne A. Mulleniv. Paul Dean . Mulvaney, Michael P. Mundvviller. john L. . Munns. jolm Arthur . Munoz. A111l1St'y Murphy Murphy M11rp11y. Murphy. joseph Henry james Howard . Charles D. . james Riley . Stephen W. . W'i11iam jolm Murray. Bill Max . . . Murray. Charles john 185. 189.196 . . 252 . . 319 266.319 . . 112. 268.358 . . 213 189.319 . . 358 . . 163. 198.319 . . 1 1 1. 270 . 188. 199.358 160.236 . . 187. 199.232 . . 171, 199.358 . . 192. 195.266 . . 194 . . . 108. 164.218 . . 185 . . :319 195. 254 228 236 236 252 357 216 183.265 3.58 . . 319 . . 108 , . :319 262.272 358 259 223.319 261.358 . . 319 . 126. 199.320 171.177 285.320 . 208 . . 261 . . 182. 320 . . 320 . . 320 . . 118. 226.320 . . 265 ..242 . . 159. 171.174 . . 2:36. 320 . . 168. 238.320 . . 320 . . 320 320.224 188.358 . . 161. 168.210 , . 320 . . 116. 221 . . 165. 285.320 . . 320 182.248 . . 223 236.258 182.358 . . 320 . . 265 230.358 320 . . 358 228 . . 320 . ,, 234. 321 . . 248 ..108 . . 321 111. 270.274 Murray. Dennis Ray . . 1 Murray. Maurice XY. . Murray. Theodore C. . Murrey. jontc M ..... Mursch. Richard David Muser. Stephen james . 170. 12.199213 170.321 Muskopl. Layyrence j .... Musterman. Myers. jack Myles. Char Naeger. jan Naegcr. Kei Steven R. Dale . . . . les W' .,.. 160.173. ies lfdvyin . meth C. . Nagel. Terry Lynn . Nagy. Davie Nall. V1'i11ia1 Nally. john ltj .... n M.. jr. . Bernard . . Napier. yVi1liam S. . . Nations. Reginald O. . Naumann. Francis F. . Neal. Gary XYayne . . . N1-bel. Thomas f1211X11l . Neece. Usca rt. .... . Neely . Donald lfdvvard Ncet. Timot Nehring. Pc hy 11arre1 . ter Lance . Neill. james Robert . . Nelson. Larry F ..... Nelson. Michael Lee . Nenninger. Wayne M. . Nctherton. -j0111l XV. . . Neumever. Donald G. . Neumeyer. Lowell H. . Neusel. john Stephen . Neuvvirtll. David R .... Nevveom. Darvvin Keith Neyvcon1er. Them fda are M Newton. Frederick 1.. . , 321 :321 . 129 . 232. 1338 . 187. 196.224 . . . 197. 262.321 193.240 17 . . 159. 5.213.358 171 177 Nichols. Charles S. . . Nicodemus. Robert M. . 109.111.114.115 Nicola. Patrick G ..... Nicderschmidt. john C. Nichaus. Robert L .... Nieman. Roger Paul . . . Niemeier. Thomas A. . Nier111ann. Frederick Niesen. Richard E .... Niles. Stephen lidvvard . Nimmo. Stephen M .... Nissing. Kenneth . . Niu. Tyan-Faung . . . Nivon. Francis Terry . . . Noble. Horace A ..., Noel. Robert C ..... Noggle. Michael Otis . Noland. jolm Wavne . Nolen. Michael Blaine . . Nolto. Andrew Pa111 . . Nolte. Curtis Ervin . . Norman. Donald B. . . Norris. Roger D .... Norton. james Michael Norton. Michael D. . . Notestine. Stanley XY. . Nudd. Barry Clay .... Nuss. Norman William . . Oberndorter. Alan . . Obradovits. Frank C. . Oettncr. jo11n Allan .... 169. Oehrle. Gary' Frederic . . Oelger. jolm Doyle '... . Ohanlon. Thomas A. . . . Ohara, james Edward . . . Olmimus. Stephen W. . . Oldham. Douglas G. . . . 223. 358 . 358 321 1 86.358 234.321 . 108 . 265 . 58. 224.321 321 177.321 358 204 195 228.321 . . 214 . .208 . . 213 .. 198 .. 178 . . 250 . . 164. 171.204 223.322 . . 196. 216.259 ..112. 248 . . 204 ..175. 7 254.322 . . 173. 175.3252 . . 108. 213.358 . . 182. 254.272 213 322 265.272 259.358 . 210 259 358 248.358 189.359 . . 194 134.322 ..181 . . 111. 262.359 . . 322 . . 221 . . 322 , . 223 . . 359 '322 . . 174 . . 359 . . 266 . 130. 158.359 164.359 . . 322 . . :322 . . 169. 246.359 . . 322 . . 164. 196.274 . . 359 . . 322 322 . . 252. 322 . . 322 . 266. 274.359 377 Pokross. 378 Oliver, jack Glenn . . Oliver, Larry joe . . . 108.111, Ollinger, Frank Louis Olsen, Richard Galen , Olsen, VVillian1 Ben . Olson, Elmer Carl . , Olson, Greggory G. . , Olson, jolm xV21lft'1 '... Omalley, Michael P. . . Omohundro, XVayne E. 182, Oneal. Kenneth David , Oneill, james Alan . . Oneill, Thomas E.. jr. Onstott. Larry L ,... Oppenheim, Morry . . Oppliger, Donald Raye Orcutt, Ronald Lewis . Ornes, Marvin E ..,., Orr, Robert H., jr. . . Orr, Thomas Wirtz . . Orscheln, Harry S .... Ostermann. joseph L. Oti. Enrique Alberto , Ott. William K ...... 162,196 Otto, Conrad George . , 186. Otto, David Leo ...... Overturf, Richard D. . Owens, Charles David . Owens, Reginald Kelly Owens, Thomas james Ozburn, Donald Gene . Ozment, Charles B.. III Pabst, Albert Louis , . Padgett, Donald Lee . . Pahl, Robert Harold . . . Pahlmann, Gene A .... Painter. Charles H., 11 . . 359 , . 13, 143,342 . 210. 323 . . 323 240,359 . 188. 197,199 236,262 . . 270 . . 323 , . 111, 250,359 . . 323 . . 198, 265.323 . 174. 175,323 246.359 164,206 . . 270 , . 177. 236 . . 323 232,359 . . 188, 197,210 . , 248 232,359 188,197 . . 160. 221,359 . . 177. 246.323 . . 323 259,274 323 . . 177. 265 . 108. 115,323 . . 323 . . 254 -210 189,196 ..119 ..284. 323 Pais, jerome A ...... 252,323 Palisch, Allen Edgar ...... 186 Palmer, Ralph Edward . . 189, 324 Palmer, Robert C ........ 256 Palmer, Robert Edward . . 138, 196,254,324 Palmer, Scott Douglas .... 163, 198,265,324 Pan, james C .... .,.... 1 94 Park, Se-jung ..... .... 3 24 Parker, Dennis Ray . . . . . 175, 189,324 Parker, john A. R .... . . . 324 Parker, Michael A ....... 324 Parkes, Roger Dale .... 192,265 Parks, Charles W. . . . . . 214 Parks, Fred Byron . . ..., 138. 221,359 Parks. james Larry , . . . . 324 Parks, john Charles . . , . . 240 Parks. Roger Harold . . . 171,191 Parks, William Robert . . . 250 Patel Subhashchandra . . . . 194 Patrick, Richard A. . , . . . 270 Paul, Donald Ray '..,.. 159,254 Paullus, Tommy Allen .,,. 214 Pautler, Harvey E .... 248,359 Payne. james D .,....... 359 Peachee, Calvin T., jr. . . 261, 359 Pearl, Bryan ....... 160,206 Peavler, Dennis M. . . . . . 324 Peebles, Donald S. . . . . 216 Peetz. Darryl Keith ...... 265 Pellegrino, Danny R. . Pender, Stephen Neal . Pendergast, William R. Penhollow, Bert C. H. . Peoples, Veo, jr ..... Perella, jack Robert . Perkins, Gary Gene . . Perry, Billy Vaughn . . . 195, 246,324 . . 324 . . 230 171,250 . , 208 261 182.324 . . 266 Perry, james Danburn . . Perry, Norris 1Vayne Persons, Persson. Penelope'L, . David L ..... Peters, David Carl . 182, Petersen, Victor, jr. . . Peterson, Donald M. , Peterson, Larry Dean . Peterson, Lonnie Gene . Peterson, Michael . , Petry. james C ..... Pletterkorn, David A. . Pleitlier, Pfeiffer. Phelps, David C ..... Douglas L, . Richard W .,... 178.184, Phillips, Glennon S .... Phillips, Marvin Dean . . Phillips, Richard E ..., Phillips, Terrell T. . . Pieper, Gary Wayne . . . Piepho, Loris Lee .... 117,120,121. Pierce, james Harry . Pierce, Stephen Alan . Pinkerton. jay Foster . . Pinkston. William Lee . Pipkin. Pitner, Stephen Lyle . Robert Ryan . Pitt, john Michael .... Plab, Dennis Ronald , . Plank, William E ..,.. Plemon, joseph Oliver . Plummer, john David . Podgorny, Thaddeus G. Poe, Danny Lee . . . , Poehler, Larry Lee . . . 182, Poertner, Terry R .... Pogue, jerry Gale .... Pokrelke, Thomas j. . . 169,174,256,27 Charles .,... Polcyn, Andrew john . . Politte, james Edward . . Polka, Ronald Alfred . . . Ponciroli, james A. , . Pool, james Carroll . . . Porter, Clayton G ..... . . 166. 221 . . 324 . . 270 . . 324 . 176. ' ' ' 248,359 . . 214 171. 234,324 . . 262 . . 359 . . 204 . . 324 108.359 . . 359 248,325 . . 173. 191.325 197,224 . . 254 . . 174 . . 325 246 . . 116, 122,325 . , 216 262,360 ..270 , 1 19, 265 250,360 ,,..179, 2, 177,187 Porter, joseph B ..... Portnoff, Neil Steven . . .I 171 174 Posch, Raymond jf. . , Poston, Clarence M. . Pott, jan Douglas . . . Potter, Michael Leon . Potzmann, Clark A. . . Potzmann, Kim john , , J, 228.360 . . 325 . . 246 , , 360 . . 325 . 195, 261 . 134. 360 . . 360 . 165, 259.360 , 216 . . 325 . 161, 274,32.5 . . 360 232,360 . . 236 . . 242 22-1,360 . . 36 . . 114, 190,246 . , 325 . . 159. 192.206 . . 112, 223,360 . . 252 1,' . . 325 . 126. 221,360 . 162. 221,360 . . 198, 270,272 Powell, Clyde Edward . . . 199,232 Powell, Gary Lewis . . . . . 360 Powell, Richard josee . . 170. 213 Powell, Richard Wayne ..., 325 Powers. james Paul ...,.. 228 Praznik, Greg Edward . . . 179. 236 Prenger, Dennis H. . . . . 360 Prenger, Raymond O. . , . , 180 Pressler, Richard H. . , . . 232 Presson. Gerald Dale . . . . 325 Preston, john C ..... . . . 250, 272,326 Prewitt. Neil David . . . . . 326 Price, David Birdet ...... 108. 208,326 Price. Harry Lee x....... 163, 170,174-,262,360 Price, Kenneth C,., jr ...... 108 Prichard, Howard M ...... 326 Prissovsky, Alexander . . . 261 Probst, Larry Michael .... 210 Protfer, james Lee . . . . . 326 Prost, Mary Susan . . Protte, Gary Robert . . Prucha, james R ...... Pugh, Allen Lan ..... . 198,250 Pulley, john Robert .... Purcell, Richard O ..,. Pursley. Terry Cleve . . 173 Quayle, NVay'ne Leo , . 7 162177.18619 Quick, Edgar Alan . . Quinlisk, Richard M. . . Rackley. Marion jay . . Rademan. Kenneth jolm Rader, Howard M ,... Radmacher. james j. . Radzom, Paul O .... Ragsdale. Clitlord R. . Raina. Mohan Lal , . Rains, Steven Earl . , Raithel. james F. . . . Ramsey. Charles R. , . Ramsey, Dwight ..,. Ramsey. Marcus D, . . Randolph. William E. . Ranieri. james j .... Ranjbar, Abram Badal Rankin, Richard F. . . Rapp. Donald Lee . . . Rapp, Eric Bayard . , Rappold. jerome j. , . Rasch, Philip Glenn . , Rauls, Gary Lee . , . Ray. Billy Glenn . , . Ray, Billy Thornton . , Ray, Earl Det -.... Ray, Alan ..,, . Ray, Steven Lee '.... Razavi. Abbas . . Reading. Stephen H. . . Reagan. Larry R .... Reatherlord. jim D. . Rechner. james john . 150.159, Rector, Michael Roy . . . Redington. Michael F. . , 193,199. Reed, john 11, jr .,.. , Reed, 'Michael Lee .... Reed, Michael Reuben , . 190,192. Reed. Robert Larry , . , 171 Reed. Sam Layne ,... Reed. W'alter G ..,., Rehagen, Gary joseph . . Reijenstein, Carlos E, , , Reinbott, Michael E. . Reinhardt, john E .... Reinhardt, Raymond P, . . Reis, Ronald Martin , . . Rellergert, Ronald A .... Renaud, Norman F, . , 192. Renick. Stephen H. . . Reuther, Albert C. , . Reynolds. joseph C. . . 158. Reynolds, Robert E. . . Rezghi, Eskandar .... Rezsonya, Thomas Carl Rezvani, jatar . . Rhea. Charles j ..,. Rheinecker, Philip Rhoads, Randall L. . . Rhodes, Terry Lee . . j.. Rhodes, William B ..... Rhyne, Charles A, Ribaudo, Salvatore Richards. David M. . . Richardson.Allred ' C, .... Richardson, David N .... Richardson. Thomas L. ..183 ..240 . . 326 . . 170, 274.360 . . 360 ..181, 261,360 . 170. 265,360 , , , iso, 7 224,360 221.,.32f5 ..261 191,326 ., 177, 256,272 ,.108 .11-1, 256.326 . . 326 192 , . 194 216 174.262 . . 216 167,208 238 M221 168 . 182. 187 . , 326 , , 223 196,326 , . 261 , . 250 , . 360 . . 326 254 . . 360 . , 326 933 f f 197 327 . . 168, 236,361 179,327 . , 86, 160.223 . , 361 . . 161. 213,327 265,361 242.361 ,.l11. 248.361 . 159, 174.259 . 154, 259.361 208,327 . . 272 . 188 . . 361 . . 327 . . 240 . . 221 . . 361 . . 161, 266,361 . , 265 250.361 . , 128. 174.262 223,361 179. 187.361 . . 327 187,361 216,361 . . 242 167.228 223.361 . . 216 252,361 . . 327 . 150. 224.361 108.171 . . 266 . 198, 259,361 Richey, james Michael . Ricks. Dale Leslie . . . Ricono, Marion Paul . . . . 177, 256,361 167, 214,361 . . 174. 187,246.274.361 Riddle, Charles Wayne Ridenour, Freddy' . . Riege. jolm Dewitt .... Riess, Ronald L .....,. Rigsbee. jolm Richard . . Riley, jolm Bennett . . Riley. Michael W .... Riley, Michael W .... Riley. Robert jr. . . Ripley, David E ...,. Rister. Gerald Wavne . Ritter, Danny john .... Roam, jolm Harold . . Robb, Richard F .,.. Robbins, Paul E ..., Roberts. Gale Leslie . Roberts, Omer Howard Robertson, Donald T, , Robertson, james P. . . Robinson. Gordon D. . , Robinson. Stephen E. . Roche, john Albert . . Roche. Ronald Howard . , Rockford, Robert Lee . Rodgers, jerry Lee . .-,, . Hodick. Stephen j .... Roemer. Edward August Roesch. Edward Rov' . . Roettgen. Leslie A., .... Rogers. Douglas B. . . Rogers, james Robert . Rogers. jolm Robert . . Rogers. Richard G, . . Rogge, Charles E .... Rohm. George Thomas . . Rolle. Donald Richard Roman. Ronald joseph . Romine. Barry Ralph . . Rommelmann, David W. . Rood. Michael Thomas . . Roos, Robert Wfalsh . . Rosenauer. XVarren . Rosenbaum, David E. Rosenberry. Lyle A. . Rosenkoetter. Arthur . . Rosenkoetter, james B. 161,165,1 . . 183, 250,361 261,361 186,361 . . 188 . . 204 . . 171, 188,213 . . . 252 . . . 327 . . 126. 186,218 164,195 . . 327 223,361 , . 193. 199,327 216,361 . , 327 . . 171 . . 226. 327 250 , , 259 266 246 223 . 1 2:36 , . 195, 262,274 . , 327 176,254 , , 327 . . 361 . . 223 261,361 . . 250 . . 250 250,361 187.221 . . 171. 361 . . 236 . . 362 . . 134. 218.362 256 230 327 259 328 274.328 ' '2 . . 36 . . . 100, 68,120,328 Rosenkoetter. Richard .... 130, 133,169,250 Ross. Charles 17' ......... 328 Ross, Edgar Allen ,...... 189, 196,246,328 Ross, james Alan .... 159,270 Ross, Lawrence R ..... 164,240 Ross. Lenard Henry '.,, 256.362 Ross. Terry Kyle . . . . . . 362 Roth, Allen Edmund ....., 210 . . 223 Roth, Charles Edward . . . Roth. john L ..,...... Roth, Lester C. ....... L 113 168,'l90,191,198,204,285,328 Rothermich. Richard A. . . ' 170.198,266.362 Rothery, Kevin M ...... Roufa. Garry joel ....... 224 Routburg, Michael S ...... 206 Rowland, Steve S ,....... 126, 164.12-16,187,221 Rovvold, Carl Allen . . . Ruck, Michael Charles . Rue. jolm C ...... 167, Ruengert. Martin R. . . Ruete1'. Donald Alan .... Rueter, Richard E .... Ruhl. Eredrieh VV. . . Ruhl. William Gary . . . Ruhland. Michael R ..... Rule. Ricky Markham . . . ..328 .. 55. . . 163, . . 266 210.328 . . 259, 274 242,328 183.328 . . 152. 199,216 164,328 . . 328 262,274 180,246 . . 188 V ,E g Spector. Alan ltitclm- 4 4 4 1184 5C1lL1t'1CI'. N1l1l's'll5 . 4 Schyyeizcr, Arthur A4 4 Ruprccht. William 4 Rusch, Neil Robert 4 4 Russell. Charles F .... Russell, james Harold 4 191. Russell. jolm Michael 4 Russo, Roland j ..... Rutherford. Dale VV4 . 4 Rutherford, Lindell C. 4 Rutz, Alan Michael 4 4 4 Ryan. David Arthur 4 4 Ryan, Thomas james 4 Ryland. Larry Clen 4 4 161. 4 4 4 182. 196,328 4 4 128,362 4 4 4 4 240 4 4 4 164. 193.259.5328 261 262 4 4 262 270 4 4 250 259 1 80 4 4 4 4 160. 168,228,362 Rytter, Noel joy 4 .,,..., 160. 188. Sabharyyal. Kulyyant S4 Sabo, Daniel L ..,,. 1992664328 44441814 182,248 128.170.5328 Sadler. Robert A .,..... 113. Sago, VVi11iam Leo, jr. Sample, Michael R4 4 4 San-Martin, Rafael M. Sanchez. Renato ,,.. Sandella, Michael S ...... Sander, joseph VV4 4 4 4 Sanders, Robert S ,.., Sandler. james lidyvard Sandusky. David W4 4 4 Sanii-Memar M ....4 Si111UC1s1, Peter XV, 4 4 Saryer, Pat XVayne 4.... Sauer. David Allen 4 4 Sauer. Peter XY. 4 4 4 Sauer, Thomas Y. 4 4 4 Saunders, Martin 4 4 Savage. james Michael Sayorelli. Samuel j .... Saxton. Robert Scott ,... Scanlan. james W4 4 4 Schade, Clenn VVil1red Schade. Cordon james Schaefer. Martin Paul 4 Schaefer. Paul E ..4, Schaeffer. Michael j. 4 Schaeffer. Neal T .... Scliafale. Richard C4 4 Schalfner, Michael j. 4 Schull. Larry james ..., Schatz, Cregory M4 4 4 1 1-3.32.9 362 210 188 179 196. 199.262 246,362 4 4 329 4 4 223 4 4 4 4 196. 230,329 11941874329 4 4 210.362 4 177. 182.250.5329 4 108. 169.256 4 4 210,329 1644224329 4 4 4 , 362 4 4 329 2324362 4 197. 248.274 4 4 4 4 223 4 4 4 178. 18242104362 4 4 4 160. 223,362 4 4 199.329 4 4 329 41 4' 25443291 4 187,256 4 4 329 4 176.199 4 161.236 4 228 4 4 4 4 163. 1T-1.113-1.2.-511.274.5330 Schatz, Robert Leon 4 Scheff. Ronald E ..4, Sclieffel, Cary A4 4 4 Scheibal, Lenn j. 4 Scheibel. Larry L 4... Schellman, Leon Henry Schenk. Richard VV4 4 4 163. Scherrer, Paul K 4... SL'11Cll17ll'1I1. james K. 4 Schenmbauer. jolm T4 4 Schiffner. Larry L. 4 4 Schilling. Danny Lee. 4 Schilling. Kenneth L. 4 Schillinger. Robert C. Schlaf. Thomas Fulton Schlett, Paul Edward 4 Schlueter, Dennis C. 4 4 Schlueter. Patrick H4 4 Schlutoyv, Carl R .... Schmaltz, Robert Cary' Sclimelzel. Randolph W Schmidt. Kenneth Dale Sclnnidt. Lonnie Dale .... Sclnnidt. Paul William Sclnnidt, Robert L. 4 4 Robert W. 4 Thomas E4 4 Schmidt. Sclnnidt, 2524362 224.330 4 197.330 4 4 4 171 4 4 4 330 4 4 4 4 150. 223 4 4 4 4 158. 17442504330 4 4 4 4 226 4 4 . 4 362 4 4 4 4 234 108 4 4 161.256 160. 221 ,362 4 4 199.362 195. 262.362 4 4 4 4 192 4 4 228 330 362 210 362 223 172. 17442544362 4 4 4 4 223 44.4256 4 4 223.363 4 4 4 159. 171.270 Schmidt. Thomas S .... Schmidt. William Lotv Sclnmierlmaclr Milton P Stanley D. 4 Schnaare. Sclmeider, David C4 4 Schneider, jacob D4 4 Schneider. james R4 4 Schneider. joseph D4 4 4 Schneider, Richard L4 Sclmettler, Michael R Sclmurbnsch. Larry j. 4 Schob, Thomas Albert Sclioeffel. VVayne L4 4 Schocnbach, Ronald A Schoeneck, Larry 4 Schopfer, Carl Albert Schottel. jimmy Dale Schowengerdt. F4 D. 4 Schovyengerdt, Robert Schreiner. Michael 4 Schreiner. Robert NV4 Sehrick. Richard F4 4 Schroeder, Charles ff. Scliroeder. Richard A4 Schroll. Schuck, yN'illiam 4 4 Schultz. john Thomas Schultz. Kenneth Neil Schultz, Richard john Schumacher, Arthur R4 Sclnippan. XValter Alan Schyvab, Robert lidyyin Schyyageii john Louis SL'11XX5.l1l1iL'. Carl Orin 4 Scliyvartz. Day id Ray 4 Schyyedt4 Stephen 4 Schyveigert4 Bernard 1' Schyveigert. Kenneth 501123211154 Keitll V114 . 4 Scott, flarold Haryvood Scott. XVes1ey Edward Scull. Cary Allen 4 4 4 SCll17L1l1Lf11, Allen VV4 4 Seabaugh. jerry -A4 4 4 Seaman, Robert Leroy Searcy. james Alan 4 4 Sears. Thomas S ..4. Sechrest, Roger 4 4 4 4 SOC1u11f1. Michael H4 4 Seifert. Roger james 4 Seitz. Clenuon C .44. Selden. Thomas Alfred Semon, Cene Lane 4 4 Senes, Lawrence R4 Settergren, Roy T. 4 4 Sey all. George VV.. jr. Seyvell, jerrv Turner 4 Shaefer, Raymond T4 4 Shah. Bhupeudra C4 4 Shah. jayantkumar S4 Shank, Melvin Paul 4 Sharp. Richard E4 4 4 Shayv. Donald H.. jr. 4 Shayv, Donald VVay'ne 4 Shayvgo, Cary W .... Shayvhan. Don Lee 4 4 Shelton, jolm F. 4 4 Shen, Kuo-Shein .... Shepherd. Charles A4 Shepherd. Loren C4 4 Sherflield. Floyd W. 4 Sherman, Lee Armon 4 Sherrell, Robert E. 4 Sherwood, Robert 4 4 4 Shiao, Yu ......,. Shih. Chuen-Horng 4 4 Shini. Asaad Simaan 4 Dennis V1'ay ne 4 4 1604 179,218.363 175. 175 R. 4 1215. 186. 4 4 182 363 250 4 4 246 4 4 173. 246,330 4 4 265 4 4 330 4 4 330 4 196. 226 4 248 4 4 218 4 4 197 4 4 252 242.330 4 2464 330 4 4 192 4 248. 330 4 1734 1754250 164.214 4 4 198 4 4 330 196.259 4 4 363 4 4 178 4 4 223 4 4 177. 1904363 171.262 4 4 224 4 4 182. 1964330 4 4 210 4 4 154. 363 4 4 228 4 4 159. 196.266 4 4 173. 2544331 4 4 160. 168.206 4 4 331 4 4 108. 1864223 4 4 230 4 4 232 4 4 331 4 246. 331 4 4 265 2654272 4 4 254 331 234,331 4 4 363 4 4 176 196.259 4 4 210 4 4 331 44221. 363 4 4 250 1984226 4 4 331 4 4 168. 204.331 4 4 259 363 4 4 194 178 . . A 4 4 331 331 250.363 363 363 170.248 265.272 4 4 194 256 363 4 4 214 248,331 256,363 4 4 266 4 4 194 4 4 194 181.363 Shinn. W'i11iam K .... Shinpaugh, William 4 Shirley. Larry Don 4 4 Slioek1ey.iRickey VV4 4 4 Short. john R.. 111 4 4 4 Shoyvmaker. flarry 1.4, jr4 lD1,151f34lUU, Shriver4 Bryce Linn 4 254 228 266 232 195 4 4 1 S84 246.331 4 4 4 168. 170 Shucy. Kenneth C4 4 134 Sicking. Mark August 4 Sidebottom, Cerald 1.4 Sides. Donald Frnst 4 Sidlowski. Ronald F4 4 Siebern, O4 VVayne 4 4 Siebert, Patil Roger 4 Siegel, Robert joel 4 Siegrist, Michael A4 4 Sierawilvi, David Klan Siesener, Robert M4 4 4 Siesennop, Robert X14 4 Sigrist, jerry Alan 4 4 Silkyvood, Allen Kent 4 Silkyyortli, Peter A4 4 4 Sinnnons4 joe Milton Simmons. Richard F. 4 Simmons. Ronald Alan Simms, William R4 4 4 Simon. David M 4444 Simonsen. Michael C. 4 Simpson, Daniel E.. jr. Sims, j. Q ..444444 Sims, Stephen Charles Sinar, Michael M4 4 4 Singh, Cajinder B4 4 4 Sipes. Ronald Lee 4 4 Sipp, Michael H 4.44 Sizemore, Lamar, T4, Slack. Francis C 4444 Slapak. james William Slater. Michael Ward 4 Slaton, jonathan D4 4 4 Sleboda. David Steven Sloan. Edyvard jacob 4 4 1 ish in jr.. 4 218. 1784226 1364331 4 4 234 332 332 332 2614363 4 223 171.206 4 4 230 4 4 180 4 171 4 210 4 4 198. 2544272 4 4 256 4 4210 . 1 1 1. 2664274 4 4 332 4 4 226. 262.332 182.332 185.270 4 4 228 4 4 265 4 4 332 4 4 224 199,363 4 4 332 2664332 248,363 4 259 -7 -7 1 4 256 4 4 332 261 4 4 214 4 4 186, 332 , 3 63 198.262 Sloan. Ceorge F., 111 4 4 4 Slocum, james Robert 4 4 4 Smalley, Dennis K .44444 S1113Sl1CA. Markus Wayne 4 177.190. Srnid. Fred F 444.444. Smith, Alan Wayne 444. Smith, Smith, 4 154. 191,332 4 4 332 4 4 1674 248.363 240.332 4 4 1894 196425-1.274.363 Brian W'a1ter .... Carlton Lee 4 4 4 Smith, Charles Arthur 4 4 4 Smith. Cory' Lee 4 4 Smith, Daniel W4 4 Smith. Dennis Dean Smith, Smith. Frederick C. Cary Lynn 4 44110. 4 4 189. 332 4 4 332 4 4 240 4 4 230 182,363 4 4 363 4 4 363 199,363 197.332 184.266 138,363 4 4 333 4 4 172. 254.333 193,363 4 4 173. 2544363 4 4 250 4 4 158 4 , 333 4 4 218 250.333 4 4 333 4 4 363 Smith. Cary S 4.444 167. Smith. Cregory Paul 4 4 4 Smith, Larry' Roger '444 Smith. Michael jolm ...4 Smith, Neil Sanford 4444 17-1,1711 Smith, Paul Dexter '444 Smith. Randall Lee .4444 175.176 Smith. Robb Macbeth 4 4 4 Smith. Robert E ..4444. Smith, Ronald Gwyn 4.44 Smith, Thomm Clinton 4 4 Smith. Victor jacob 4 4 4 Smith. William Ray 4 4 Smith, William S 4444.. Smithson. Billy james 4 4 4 190. Snow, Martin Ray' 4 4 Snyder. Gary' Allen 4 4 4 Sobczak. Patil j ..44 Sober. james R4, jr 4444 Sohn, Daryl F .44.44. Sommer, Donald Lee Sotta, Anthony' E ..44. Sowers. james Robert 4 Spalding. Theodore j. 4 4 179.195. Spaunhorst, Vernon R. 4 4 4 11-3. 191.333 164.213 , , 333 4 4 238 4 4 364 167.246 4 4 333 33:3 33:3 4 163. 2544364 4 4 364 Speer, Wade lfdyvard 4 Spence4 David Ray 4 4 Spence, james joseph Karl Kenrick Spencer, David A Spencer. james j Spencer. lerry 1,, 4 Spence, Spencer, lhomasj 4 Spiegel. julio .X 4 4 Spieldoch. Richard R4 4 Spilleii jack S Spitzmiller, joseph .X Splettstosser. james 4 Spry. Thomas 1.eyyis Spurgeon. Kent D 4 Stallion. Micheal UQ 1904 s12.l111111. Douglas A4 4 4 Stanfieltl Dennis ff Stanfill. Robert li 16 Stanglein, Daniel C4 4 Stanton, Ceorge Dayid 4 4 S1il11Zt'. Arthur Frnst Starke, Dennis R Starke. Richard M4 4 4 Starkey, Randall XY 4 4 Stcckel4 Francis M4 4 4 Steckt-1, Cary Lee Steed. Floyd C, jr4 4 4 Stee1e4 Robert 1 4 4 Steenrod. Donald 4 4 Stefanie. Dennis lf. 4 4 Stefansky. Thomas P4 Steffen. lfarl Kenneth Steffen, William Lee 4 S1L'11l151'1lCC1s. Cary Lee S1C1l111C1'll. Michael XY4 Stellern, Ted Henry 4 Stemmler4 james A4 4 Stephens. jolm Vlesley 119. Stephenson, Michael XY 4 Sterctt4 William Kent Steinberg. Thomas C4 Stettler, Lendi A4 4 4 Steudtner4 Ralph R4 4 Stey ens. Stey ens. Fdyvin Edsel Robert WL 4 Steyvart. David Mack 4 4 Stewart. james F4 4 4 Stewart. XVilliam E.. jr. 4 Stigall. Donald Ryan 4 4 Stigall. james R 4444 Stoenner, Sherrill H4 4 Stokes. james Harvey 4 Stokes4 Stephen R 4444 Stoltz. William A4 4 4 Stomberski. Thomas L4 4 Storck. Robert K 4444 Storrs, Stuart Morgan 175,191. Stout. Leonard Marvin Stovall. Robert M. 4 4 Strang. Bruce Boundy 4 Stratman4 Ronald A4 4 4 Strauser. Claude N4 4 4 Strauss. Stephen R. 4 4 Streb1er4 Michael X4 4 Strecker. Lance Milo 4 Stripling. Cary Lee 4 4 Stritzel. David Lee 4 4 Strobel. Larry Elmer 4 Stroessner. William A4 Strong, W'illiam P4 4 4 Strother, Cregory L4 4 Stroud. Charles 4 4 Struckhoff, Robert M4 Struessel. David Alan 4 Stubblefield, Ronald 4 4 A 4 1344333 1844248 41.4. 191.533 4 1744 191.353-1 4 4 334 21443341 4 4 190 4 , 364 4 168. 2264334 334 44171 364 111-3.-513-1 2544334 1 83,36-1 4 334 4 4 250 2614334 230 2044334 4 221 334 4 4 213 1644213 4 213 4 238 441131. 2324364 171.232 4 4 364 248.364 4 4 108. 262.364 4 4 236 234 4 4 234 186,196 4 4 334 266 4 4 180. 1994216 4 , 364 4 4 166 4 4 1744 270 4 4 240 238 125.310 1714254 334 4 4 334 4 4 170 186.236 4 4 334 4 4 199. 246.335 4 4 177. 256.364 4 4 364 4 4 223 4 . 270 2214335 4 4 261 4 4 335 4 4 174. 19342544335 4 4 4 4 108 173.195.261 4 4 170.195 1.70 197 170 108. Stubbs, james M4, jr. 4 Stuckemeyer. Ranclyl L. 4 4 4 163. 213,335 4 4 187. 2724335 4 4 188. 2524335 191.335 4 4 250 4 4 199. 232.364 106.173 4 4 335 246.335 1724364 4 4 246 110,112 2234364 4 4 183 4 4 173 4 4 265 4 4 159. 250 379 380 Stucker, Daniel Alan Stucker, jolm Robert 4 Sudin, Paul Bennett 4 , Suher, Frank Roy '... Sullivan, james L., jr. S11llivan, Michael j. 4 4 Sun, Shih-Ying ..... Sunderdick, Vincent j4 Sundermeyer, Melvin 1 Sundermeyer, Thomas L. . Sunukjian, jolm Peter 4 Suszko, William A ...., Sutherland, Larry' Ray Svoboda. Michael F. 4 Syvadley. Gerald Leon Swearingen, Paul A4 , Sweeney, Thomas E4 4 Sweeney, William T4 4 Sweet, Edward Milton , 4 Swift, Larry' R ..... Swindle. Kenneth R4 4 Syvoboda, Raymond C, Tai, George Ro-Chi . . Talbutt, Charles A. . Tannous, Nicola B. . Tarro, Richard Ben . . Tate, Michael Bruce . 4 Tate, Thomas jerome 4 4 Tayvill, Farid jad 4 4 Taylor, Arlan Ross 4 . . Byron H. . . Taylor. Taylor, Cecil Ray' 4 4 Tay lor. Donald Herron Taylor, john Paul 4 4 4 Taylor, Ralph Dale . . 4 Taylor, Rebecca Wynn 4 4 Taylor, Ronald Gene 4 Teaslev, Glenn G ..,.. Tekotte. Terry Neal 4 4 Tenes, Edyvard Bruce . 4 . s 173 177,236 150.261 4 4 223 4 , 246. 364 4 4 364 194,269 254,364 4 4 221. 335 4 . 250. 335 218.335 4 4 190. 228,364 , 4 261 187.221 335 4 . 176 335 265.364 108.262 .221.364 4 . 336 266.364 , 4 194 138,336 189.364 , , 256 4 4 336 4 4 252 256,364 171,270 171,248 . . 108. ' 168,213.36-1 4 4 179. 187.259 . 4 171 4 , 172. 197,336 . . 182. 190,269,366 4 4 250 261,364 . 4 265 . . 171. 191.197.272,364 Termini, Michael j4 4 Tesson, Thomas O. 4 Testorll, Lee Stewart . Thalhammer, Edward D. . 4 Thames, Harold O ,.,... Theilmann. jol111 Meier Thieme, Reinhold W, . Thies. Donald E ..... 191,193,199.246. Thies, Douglas M .... Thiesscn. Gerald R. . . Tl1omas, Gregory' 4 4 4 Thomas, james Erwin Thomas. Warren H. . . Thomason, Larry' joe . 4 4 Thompson, jolm E ..... Thompson, William M4 Thomson. Richard K. 4 Thomure4 Daniel F. 4 . Thorn, Steven William . . Thornsberry, Vance V4 Thornton, Kenneth W. . Thorpe, David Russell . Thorsell, Carl W., jr, Threlkeld. Hubert R .... Thresher. Charles W. 4 . Throckmorton, john H4 191,196 Thurman, Gary' D .... Tibbs, Nicholas H. 4 Tice. Richard H., jr. . Tiemann, Dale Alan 4 Tien, Tsong Yung ...... Tijan, Fred ........ Tiku. Pran Nath ..4... 182. Timpe, Walter H., jr. 4 4 4 4 213 262,365 4 4 365 4 4 364 . 4 336 . 4 170, 262 4 4 254 4 4 187. 272.336 4 4 177. 265,365 4 4 . 163. 196.336 4.246 , 154, 171.197 K . . . 336 . 4 214 213,336 4 , 365 . 4 218 4 4 336 192.336 . . 180. 248,365 252.365 4 4 265 218,336 250.363 4 4 336 . 189. 4270.336 ..208 .4..178. 183,184 . 188. 199.336 270,272 4 4 194 . 4 261 4 4 181. 194,365 4.236 Tockstein4 Melyin 4 , 4 Todd, Richard Earl 4 4 Tokraks, Eugene V., jr, 4 4 lolhy er, lerry Lee ...... 196. Tomlin. Glenn P., jr 4... Toomey, Daniel L, 4 4 Toth, Louis F., jr .... 4 Towne. Robert G ...4.. Toyynson4 Denny Ray . . . Toy, Robert Powell , Tl'l1L'l1SCl. Garry' Leroy' 4 4 Tracy, Dayid Thomas Tracy, Ronald Glenn . 4 4 4 4 158, 174,192. Trapp. jol111 S ........ Trapp, Richard A ..,.. . 4 365 , 4 266 4 198. 270.274 189, 265,365 4 4 177. 265.365 4 4 365 266,365 4 4 336 4 4 170. 190,262 , 4 256 4 4 336 4 4 232 254.365 4 4 178 . 4 223 Traut, Donald Leroy ,,,.. 138, 189. Treibal, William j ...... Trcntmann, Norman E. 4 . Tricamo, Stephen S ..... Trout, joseph Hal ..4.. Troutman, Keith 4 . . . Tseng. Kuo-Chao 4 , , 4 Tsimpris. Constantine 4 . Tucker, Byron Barr . . 4 Tucker, Rhodora K .4.. Tucker, Ronald Morgan . Tuetken, Richa1'd P .... Tll1'CK, Raymond Carl 4 . T11rlin, Charles L ..... Turner, Robert Allen . . . Turner, Thomas W .... Turpin, Lee Edward 4 4 , Tyvichell, Terry' Allen . 4 . Tyler, Lawson j., jr. 4 4 , Tyndorf, john W ..... Tzeng, jaw-Shyong .... Uhlhorn, john D ..... Ulrich. james Gregory' 4 Ulrich, Michael Henry . . Lmphenour, Charles F. 4 4 197. Underyvood, Elmer Ron . 4 L'nternaehrer. William 4 4 L'nterreiner, Robert j. 4 . Criyvski, Nikolai ...,. Ursch4 Richard Wayne 4 . Ussery, Hoyt D., 111 .... Uthe, Ralph john 4 . 4 188, Vacha. Charles j., 111 4 4 4 Vachalek. james R ..... Vahle, Michael Oliver 4 . 4 vaitlya. Bhalchandra K4 4 4 Vance, joe Ned ....... Vandeboe, Alan C. . 4 . Vangilder, james N .... Vaninger, Stan F ....... Vannostrand, jean P. 4 . Vardiman, Steven . 4 . Varrone4 Nicholas 4 4 4 Vaughan, Duane Ray '... Vaughan. Gerald R ...... Vaughan. Gerald W 4..., Vauglm, Paul E .... 108, Vehige, Richard j ...... 256,272. Vejvoda, Donald j ...... Vennari, joseph P., jr. . Verebelyi, Ernest R ...4 Vermillion. Byron N. 4 4 Vernon, George M ....4 17' Vertrees, Dennis Lee . 4 1. 196.365 . 4 336 . 4 270 , , 337 4 4 195 230,365 4 4 194 4 4 254 337 176,191 337 164,236 238,365 252.365 262 179,365 171.259 4 4 213 4 4 183 232,337 4 4 194 230,365 266 66 4 159. 199,262 4 . 366 4 4 337 337 337 4 . 170. 226 4 4 366 199,337 337 . . 337 4 . 210 4 4 194 224.337 232 161,337 . . 338 232 . . 234 4 4 259 188.218 4 4 213 218,338 130.131 . 4 164. 274.338 4 4 338 4 366 228,366 214,366 . . 171, 256,272 . . 366 Vessell, Charles R ...... 116, 118,1l9.l23.316 Vicente, Timothy M .......- 5 3. 152.166.218 View, jolm Arthur, 111 . 4 Viland. Donald ....., Vincent. Delmar F., jr. . Vineyard. William F .... Vinson, Alan Russell 4 4 Vioy. Paul Andrew 4 Visintainer. David A4 . 4 Visos4 john Dennis . 4 Vogt. Carl Matthew 4 . 4 259 187,366 . . 266 . 4 265 4 4 159 . 4 223 4 . 265 4 4 338 . 4 262 Vogt, Fred Karl 11 . 4 . Volk. Roger Herbert . . Volkmar, Robert VV. Vondemlange. VValtcr C. 198.2524 Vonkaenel, Frederick , 4 Vorst4 Carl joseph 4 . 4 Voss, jerome joseph Voss, Thomas Robert , 4 . . 177. 190,2624 Vossbrink, Nancy' C .... Vrenick, Eugene Louis , . 4 4 171 . . 338 , . 259 4 110, 274.366 . 242. 266 4 4 338 4 4 338 272.366 4 4 183 4 . 195. 270,274 4 . 180. 250.338 159,174 . 4 338 . . 163, 195.338 , 4 256. 366 . . 240 4 , 176. 265,366 . . 259 . . 174, 265.366 4 4 266 196, VVade. Lance V.. jr. . 4 4 VVaggoner, E., jr. 4 4 VVagher4 Stanley' Kent , 4 4 VVagner, Harold VVillis . 4 VVagner, john Richard . 4 Wagner. Page A., 111 4 . 4 VVagner Peter ...4... 198 Wagner, Ronald Clark . , Wakelield, Clyde F ..... VValden, Terry' james . 4 4 Wallord Edward T., jr4 Walk, Howard james . 4 Walkenbach. Steve L. Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Daryvyn E .4.., james Warren 4 . Michael R ..... Michael W .... Myron E ..,.. Richard L, . 4 , Steven E4 4 4 . Larry james 4 4 Wallace, Wallerstein, Edward R4 4 Wallgren, Edward C.. jr. Walsh, james j ...,4., Walterman, Dale Wayne 4 Walters, Mark S ,...4,. VValther, George C., jr. 4 VValtrip4 Terry' Gene 4 4 Wand, Dayid Alan 4 . Wands. james P ,4.. 4 VVang. Edwin C. C ..... VVLl11S1I1Q.I. Alvin D. . . . Ward, Daniel Keith .... Ward, Donald Len '..4. XVard, Richard F4 . . , Ward, Robert Lee y.4.. Ward, Terrence Ray' . 4 160.171.1734213 Warner, jolm Richard .... 162, 178,187,221 Warren, Theodore Ray '.4.. 165. 166,179,221.285.339 Washburn, William T4 4 4 Watkins, james F., jr ..... 228, Watkins, john B .... 196,266,339 Watson, james Orville .... 366 Wattenbarger, james C .... 170, 198,250,366 Watts, Richard A ...... Weatherly, Stephen M. 4 4 VVeay'er. Gerald VV ..... Vlfeaver, Michael Leon . 4 Weaver. Ronald F ..... VVebb, Earl Victor 4 4 Webb. jolmny Stephen . 4 Webb. Ronald Lance 4 . . Webb, Stanley' Harry' . Webber, George A .4.... 195,250,274 Weber, james Conrad 4 . 152,186,223 Weber, jolm Scott ..... VVcber4 Lawrence E .... Webster. David W ...... VVcbster. William D.. jr. . 4 177. 252 4 4 259 4 . 170 . . 189. 270.338 . . 214 266,338 170,338 195.261 . . 259 4 . 108. 158.213 4 4 339 . . 154. 272,366 . . 366 4 4 3-18 4 . 254 4 4 240 4 4 179. 192.366 4 . 189. 191.339 4 . 223 . , 366 4 4 194 256,366 . 4 339 223,339 198.265 4 4 218 4 159. 4 4 4 339 366 216,366 182,265 4 4 339 4 . 366 184,339 4 . 367 . . . 266 177.367 . . 159. 171.248 .4110, 4 4,1264 . . 367 . , 367 ..178, 254.367 4 . 367 Wedge, William K ........ 150, 178,184,197,22-1,285,367 Wege, james R .......... 174, 250,274,367 VVL'yll'ZyI1. james E .... 242,339 W'cl1n1eyer,, Walter E ...... 367 Wehner, Thomas G ....... 126, 127.161,164.186,221,339 NVeibrecht. Roger F. 4 4 VVeidner, Robert W. 4 . VVeiler4 Robert Chris 4 XVeiskopl, Key in R ..... Weiss. Baltasar R. . . Wcitzel. Paul Steven 4 . . 191. Wclsch, Paul Leroy 4 4 Welsch, William Engel . . Wen. Chun-Ming .... VVendt, Alvin Earl 4 . , Weniger, Charles H. . VVerner. Kenneth W4 4 4 XVerthman, john P., jr. VVesely, Robe1't joe 4 4 4 XVest, Charles O.. 111 . XV1-stfall, Lewis E.. jr. VVeston. jolm Collings 4 W1-stray. William K. . VVCll1111yI,lt1l1. Robert L. 4 . 18-1. KVL'1121Cl1. Donald 4.., Wheatley. Charles L. 4 yVhitaker4 Rodney' E4 4 VVhite. Charles Andrew VVhite4 Fred Alfonzoyx, 4 VVhite. james VVay'ne 4 , Nxlllitv. Robert T., jr. 4 . 4 XVhitney, Dennis Leroy 4 VVhy'te4 Myron Kent 4 . Wibbenmeyeix jerome H4 Wichlinski4 Thomas D. . 4 VVicke, Gary' XVilson 4 4 . 265 232 4 . 196 4 . 223 232,367 4 4 158, 193.339 130,270 4 4 270 4 . 194 . 4 254 4 4 108. 186.339 4 4 270 4 4 182 4 4 256 4 4 236 . . 204. 339 4 4 216 . . 166. 187.367 . . 174. 223.340 . 4 340 . . 228 4 4 367 4 154. 270 108,208 4 4 177. 182.265 4 4 218 176.213 . 4 261 4 . 3-10 . . 218 4 4 21-1 Wideman. Roy Leo11 . . 4 . 340 XVidmer4 Rex Charles 4 . 4 182, 192 Widner, Gary W .444. 4 4 266 VV1CCl1C11S. Stephen W 4...4 230 XViedmann. Mark joseph 4 4 4 261. 272 VViegele. George Louis .4.4 367 Wiesenmeyer, john C. . . 1744367 Wiggins, Edmund Craig ...4 367 VVigginton, Gary VVay'nc y44.. 189, 340 VVilcoy, Thomas M ..,.4.. 163, 198,266.3-10 Wildt, joseph Hermann .... 367 VViley'. Roger Dale . 4 . . . 367 VVille, Thomas j .... . 4 367 Williams. Anita L4 4 . Williams. Daniel A4 . . NVilliams, Dayid W. . . Williams, Douglas R. . XVilliams. Ernest G .4... Williams. Harold Dean Williams. Henry W 44..4 Willian1s4 james T. . 4 VVilliams. jerome H. 4 Williams. Larry' D. 4 . Michael C. . Williams, Williams, Roger Lee . Willis, Donald Gene . 4 Willis, Terry' Daniel . Q Wilmont. Dayid Allan 4 4 4 178 . 4 177. 248.265 4 . 261 270.367 . 4 108. 145,265,367 ..210 4 4 170. 262.367 4 4 214 210,367 172 -1, 246,367 . 4 367 4 . 340 . . 361 . . 367 . 4 173. 254.367 154.270 4 . 195. 198.226 . . 172. 272.367 186.216 4 . 340 Wilson, Dyle Bruce . 4 VVilson. Layvrence M.. jr Wilson, Patrick jolm . 4 . 262. Wilson. Stephen E ..4..4. 126. Winch, Richard Allan .... Winchester, Larry' G. 4 . 4 ..3-10 Winclish, Michael W ....... 116, 11T,122,123,13-1,137.1-12 Winfield. Frank ....... 108,208 Winsor. Bruce Ronald Winters, Daniel T. . Winters, Lawrence A. Wise, Kenneth Boyd . Wiseman. james L. . Wisherd. David .... Wissel, Fred Owen . . Witte. joseph Cyrl . . Witzel, Richard C. . . Wohlberg. Richard W. Wolex, Paul Finlex . 198. 226,265 ..-256 164, 2-16,3-10 ....,190. 254.3-10 ....1T5, 190,191,340 ....340 ....230 ....23-1 . . 213,340 . . . , 3-10 . . . 3-11 Wolf, Laura Ann .... . . . 270 Wolf, William Allison .... 285, 3-11 Wolfe, Byron L.. jl'. . . . . 3-11 Wolff, Alan Michael . . . . 259 Wolff, Thomas Francis . . 259 Wollington, Kerry P .,... 261 Wollsberger, jolm R ...,. 185. 221.3-11.367 Wolgamott, Monte Lylt -... 367 VVood, Clenn Charles ...., 170. 1 218,53-11 Wood, VVilliam P ........ 154, 191 , 192.270.3158 Woodard, Ronald C ...... 3-11 Woodland, Carl Ray ',.. 188,368 Woocllocli, jollll M ,.., 13-1,218 Woodruff, Michael Ray . . 216.3-11 Woods. Edwin Thomas . . , I 197, 224 Woods, Stephen Wayne . . VVoods, W'arren Chip . , . Woodward, Cary Keith . . Woolery, Bobby Ray . . . Worth, Bruce Charles . . Wortman, Darrel E .... Worts, james Edward . . Wright, Stephen A .... . . 224 160,232 . . 368 198,368 . 232. 341 . . 169. 248,368 . . 176 184,341 Wright, Stephen lfarl VVris1eu. David B. . . VYII. Vincent Hoi-Pun VVull1. Charles S. . . VVunderlich. Danny 1 YVunuic14e. lfcldiard 1 Wurtz, james Lee . VVuss1er, Allred VVussler. Robert A. , VVylie, james C. . , Yang, Kwang Yuh . . Yeh, Chung-Liang . 228 341 262. 368 223 199 266 368 196,259 210 216.369 Yootllanonl, Narong . . . . Yost. Conner lnverett Yost, Kenneth Dale . . , Young, Gerald Lee , . Young, james A ,.,, Young, james Dee . . 1 9-1 14-3 ITT 261 li-3.341 116. 118,120,121 341 228 Youngman, james Allen A. I. 1. A. 341 Yount, Michael Ray .... 192,262 . . . . . . 187 Yowell, Robert H. jr. . . . . . 228 Yousefian, javad . . . Zaborac, Thomas Alan Zak, Thomas Stanley . Zambon, Elaine Marie Zeiler, Thomas Wayne Zelmer, Robert R. jr. 108,167, 256 ....341 .....2T0 .....236 .,...341 Zen e, Thomas L ...... 193,369 Zesdlh, Raymond Ralph . . . . 230 Ziegler, Karl F. . . 188,197,210, ' 342 Ziegler, Ronald S ....,... 173 Ziener, Robert Alvin ...... 369 Zimmer, jerome Robert .... Zimmer, john jay ..... 189,342 Zimmerman, David H. . . 252,369 Zlatic, Milton Thomas ..... 223 Zoellner, Clyde F. . . 180,198,265 Zoellner, Lynn Edward . . 189,265, 342 Zogg, William David . . 171,178, 180,265 Zoll, Bobby Gene . . , ....369 Zullig, Dennis Lee ..... 192,369 381 I I I : I I ,I If I I I, I I I I I I I I I 382 ,MI Eclitor's Note It is now 8:00 a.m. The ROLLAMU is com- plete except for the note that I am now writing. The pages are stacked before me ready to go to the publisher. In them I see a whole year of history, a year that saw UMR on the move. The Centennial Challenge Program, with a goal of 69 million dollars by 1070, has swung into high gear. Already the Mechanical Engineering Annex is finished while the new multi-purpose field house nears completion. The student union, humanities building, and engineering re- search building are on the drawing board. The school has also expanded in other areas. A new Department, Engineering Management, has been formed. BA. degrees in Humanities and Social Sciences are now being offered. Many new professors and administrators have been hired and new organizations are con- tinually being recognized. Enrollment figures are up and so are graduating seniors, salaries. The athletic department is in the process of A Q 5 I- is -Y if building reputable varsity teams while the in- tramural program continues to be one of the best in the area. Overall the accent is on growth at the University of Missouri-Rolla. Before I leave the office there are a few people that I would like to thank for their help and encouragement. Unfortunately there are more people to whom I am indebted than I can possibly .ist here. A special thanks goes to Karl Moulder for his advice and suggestions. Thanks as so goes to Keith, Max, and jim for their assistance throughout the final week. I owe Phyl work on t. Qis a debt of gratitude for her fine 'ie opening section and finally I would like to thank the many typists who made them- selves available the last couple of weeks. Volume 62 of the ROLLAMO is now history. I can finally walk out of the yearbook office with a feeling of accomplishment. Clem Drag, jr. Editor sr X A X gi 2' ph W , 5 , N Us , .,, Q , E ,, JJ: , X, , ' ',r : P ' , X ' Aix' cM5 ' wen. . ' 'f ' 'K+ . , X f ig.: , Q X . 'X ,, . Ms 44' gf gf ' , . ' , I -4 X gf yfgf' QZJQZ , Vi le' A 1 T 5 I 1 1 , , Xfjfifffifk XX 2 , ' ' W 'H - .' f H, as - - Q ,ag - yfe'?f -Xu -f 3' , , . vale, ,f gg y , ' 1' , Q 1 i .Q ' il I 1 f: , 6, v,v F1 ' - ML X 1 ' ' 1 . ' 4, X: S ,, 25,1 4 X Yi! i ' X1 X . 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