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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1970 volume:

si' Gen. 37 8 . Rollamo Q J' F- ,1-W , M5-rin mi.: '! Un32 1970 17.50 MID-G0?+5TiT'7FV2'7'T STU?-LEG ji 7:1 1 ig f,ff11TACfU d ' - Um 'l ., Hzgfmzay L, ,J ' fm- f-P - IncepmuQ.z QS, my V .ff I x N 2 A ZVQSG -1 ,few A 5 Wx-I f . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3s0900s113?2?29l ' vw-12-'J-H4.'Mf'mvv' , J 1-' J ' . i -V , - , - i. - is A i A i . W ,.,.,, ,. if , . gp,-. , api: -5 g , fy. V+ 3 m fs i f . f 1 i i f f . 2 , V 4 -N 7 f i'fFff3-5- if P 5' I3 . ,,-f -' W- Ff1fE ME'5 , i 'F' -Qif's,g'5 n PJEED-QQQEMEQEELQQ 2-fbU,...., ?,4.,..1.s..a! n Nome Enciegenaience Branch A ' 9 ' . . , -ff, i . -if Highway 24 81 Spa ing , ' f , , A, I' i s i n l Independence, M0 640o0 A,-if -i i i V K- 1 - 1 V ii s .xv University ofMissourijRo1la e Rolla, Missouri Volume64 Leon H. Sehellman Editor-in-Chief W. Keith Wedge Business Manager 1 Ji' A ml 'E -wrt ,... in I ! 6 Q. 'Tj 'u .J1,J,,2g,3,, r H gf, gg , V M5 ll I fi' . ZW M' 'f ' ' ff pq, , 3 .. , 1 ' 1v'9Q'1'x ll Q3 Q ,N L . . . ' v, :fd 4. , 'I T.-' ' ggyf A Q U qt If .. 4 1 4' AQUA Uh 'X 6, 4 - ' I , '... '. f.. - ug h, L-A N..,..... Nw Bm new gm I :N Hx rw nv rn lu vu E 'U nz nv Il! rw m -lv' ,g., 1 -z 'Q K w, 4 Foreword Established l0O years ago with the primary purpose of providing support to Missouri's mining and con- struction industries, the University of Missouri-Rolla has developed into a major contributor of professional- ly trained engineers to the nation. Due to the primary specialization in those fields of engineering associated with the mineral and construction industries, the Uni- versity grew slowly during itsfirst 75 years of ser- vice. However, due to the expansion and diversity of the nations economy, UMR has .grownftremendously and enrollmentlis now six :times thatwof the-years be- fore .World War II., Ranking seventh n,atio'nally ,in total number of bachelor degrees awarded in the engineering curriculum, UMR is the largest engineering school west of the Mississippi River. With a steady increase in enrollment and rapid ex- pansion of facilities, the University of Missouri-Rolla possesses the necessary qualities for a bright future. 5 ff ,1 4,3 '57 11,17 Aygxffg ag-,u3fm,,i'f.1 viz? 1- M' 5541 'A PM few f:-1' 'wifi ' ' dit? Q4 V , nw-2: ff, ,, K' , mgww '- , , L,,,!.L E MQ Ah., 'amig- V v. -Q . N 1 SWR? w u A 4 L A .- s rn 1 'V- Q. 1 Q 9 x Foreword The First Contents 100 Years . The University -Our 100th Year . . . F aeulty and Administration . . . Departments . . . Chronology . . Sports . . Queens ..... Organizations . . . Living Units . . . Seniors . Index . PW, 7' 5 ,, v AQ 0 an v..11::.Q,,.E 'sm' A 7 A . , 5: F-if- ' xv -.. .xx b Y. l. :,4 s Y-1, - .- ,Z ' 9-fl 2f4g4ffgjff'A 1 ff -- r- ,, 5 J24 - - .A nf, f . M35 eff,-4.12ff.1-i' L - - ' T'F3.,.: . . . .. . . .. ., .,,. V. .-.fn-. ,,-gg. yr - 7:5 yi-UZ--1:33 .-2,-1.-,'.:,., :rg--.fax-I.. 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YA 'i'-as M X ,ww ll l G 1 1 i ' 1 . w 4 l s l 1 , I V w 1 'E M V. H Q95 i 1 I I I:?A.5KE7E?ALL .SCJIJAID - oneness, loneness . a future memory of past a past memory of future 5 2 v' QW ill il 5 'r Qi 1 .i 4 - 1 1 w w X, M ' . Y! jl 4 , , ! V 5 Y M P I 5. ii, :yi 15 By if V. hen um wx Anil to Chi! .' 'Whn make n Here is :the ' ur The girls who I Ye Gods! I Who 'speak oi lVitl1 barely xvlllb talk of I In terms of Who sail fight ' And keep tl' Who, when yn And gained Tell you it's ti And look fr Of course we :Xml all Y et it's no Did not I guess they In the olrl And always To beat Yet. tho we , Welove 'there ,linpmm when -we 1 - A , THE ROLL.-X GIRLS By One Who l.ow-fl and Um, Here is to the girls you insml, Sir W hen you were liueiiiii schofil And to the sznne ,girls l fuss, Sir. Who make me act 1 fn-il. A Y lhe girls who tell of linius gnnc by-W the bulls! lluw well they keep! Who'spe'ilc of gmail nhl hissing ilwy' XVilh barely time in sleep. ' xo talk of 'I ill ' cl ' ck ' am 'es' In terms uf grmt cnclewrnienl, XYh0 sail right in and mise the :hurl 'Xml keep thcni from iincrmcnt. Who when you feel you vc won '1 lining ' And gained much love 'nul-kisses Tell you it s time for you tn main V And look for mhcr Misses. I' Of course we know they 'irc gmail olfl seolits gi Anal all tlnt Sort of thing-- Dlcl not bring on Llu wuilrlnig ring. 9 'V , I guess they were 'is ficl'lc then, -0 ' , . l 9 . . . ,. . f - 7 4 5 1 N NU ' l .ln In ' fl X l' W 1. r . . . P l 4 1 . 7 x Lx 1 , K. - - : Yet it's no wonder the nhl have hunts 1 t X , ' In the olxl days in clear Rolla, L 'Y J 1 ' . 1 L , , . , . A 1 v ' r ' 4 L 95, l X5 , , . f f f fif 1 J! I 7 , 61' ,iff Q! ,Q ,yf ,f , ,wifi 1,1 X , f 7 iffy ' 1 if ' , . And always lwoking forncv' men 5 I 'lo beat our time 'Ill hollow. gfffet thi: we know tl1c:y'vc lure-cl a lblllldl. 7 NVQ love them still. Qin 1. help it! LjgLffg'KIlcl Mhen -nc rc gone l hive '1 hunch 1572550 fffvhafithefe will be about nine hnndrul 'infl more of us' who will follow ,in the of the nine tlionsamli ning lnindrul of ,ns who have passed away fowl fb? SW-rvffl girls ywhv W their ,hand aQ, Vdzffegent way, , buy 1??T'l:??9l?fF9Sf 5 low? erfr f ' 100 years - a century . . . too great a span to reason, .- W ,M W-f-M ,m W! I ME U, ,f ,. ..,..,. -W 'W f . ff , 4 ,,,.-fa:-5:3 f -- M '? f NX N, I f. +1 KTFTQEV' f,,,f V , I nn Zi S.. , fy xv 1 Z - .x- , 1 4s:f H Q-0 ? . .- 1 at 'KA if 1 J' the body renders humbly, minds lost beings are forever present . . . 20 XZE-1.8.1-'i', - YEE HELL BENT SUPHS Pige Ieggd L heyed Yllwb hi ' - ended U d slung T ipl d I' t if' d JACKASSES Will be forced to engage in a tremendous am mortal oonflictwuth undauntcd undefeated d mconquerorable I CLASS or 24 Mo. sxuui OF Mar-aes. BE IT FURTHER KNOWN: A r That we intend to trwsl th HIGHWAYS Bxwfws AND ALLLYS or' mrmi MANY and ALL Tunes That WE DAMN PLD ASE 'b YOURS TILL THE SMOKE BLOWB OUT Of HELL B 9. e , 'og , e o - uc: ec. Hut , n er , r e-care . cr 10 i ' , RTI 7 on the 6th day ok bnplunbrr, an nh.. ymax ot Pmlui o'doa,k in the mommg. un lhe Ruuownrd Burk Loon 4 1 1 1 C C ,Y Y n w 1 1 Q4 N , A Lula I V 1: .-1..i ,A N' , bfi: -' fi' M HSUPHS Nw-backed. Flaw , Petrified EIS tremendous and undefeated and '24 of Pruhibitw 2 .st 9:00 Battle Grmuuls Y the WOWN: fel the .EYS OF ROLLHil EDAMNPLEASE S OUT Of HELL 'L' M-A-., , K 1, f QA 'E 'I V N at-r-4-an--u.g 1. P16 N x Q 5 5 s 1 5 X , 4 . f , ,f 1 gm l 4 , r p r is J P A 1, , ., V , 5 E Q THE MlSS0l8 i M NEB n Now on sm.: e WHATS e ,Bl e mmgg mnmow PARKER HALL 'A Jf- 'few'--1, 'M T' --J sf 'favs fr-ldny Evo-'wwg hnuwry 24911. 1913. imagine the wonderment gone by . . . imagine time . . - ENUM Y Y Sntnrdn .ILL A M0 1 R M A 1, ra il. Y'-1, J-1 , , x 1 1 X. ..-Yi I ,ll . .., f x 4 .1-: - x , . w v X - .. X , x ,lf f ,-I, ' Q f I f -4.-r 1 ,......v.-,-mmnv:-1'- ' I 1 v f fa, ' ,1.- ' I YI -' f,. l WUHFW' '... 'fx ,Lil-5 1. , ,ffl-vf f bqK' l ,' 'E -f' w fkg- 1 . 870i1970Y Q - - QIOOYEARSI-I + 5' X iw ,f 'X ,, I 7,17 ,I 'fjfrff -fa ,,,. Q . , v 5 , ' ,Qi VMC! if??gf?f f ffl!! gas, ff ,Q jgivyw My Q f, f X f W, Mji!Q'!5fW4V X792 ffff 4' Vffwjjwf W, 9' M M ff of f ff! My M ff fziffjgfi 5 15,15 fw- ff f I GRS ALLQWED 1 ff ,Agfa 7, wry X449 ff! f 4 X ,VJQZ Lffff6 14? 334415 f ,ga fff f f :fn fffgfv y f wnfgyyffwf 4, ,, 5lf,144,,Q!i'l4z4f1 ff! , lf' M YZ 46 ff f Q MW f N f fQffjf XO 6454 f ff! V 1 f Az .f ahve 4 MK ,Aga JP! Zfff 7 f fwvy y f f MQ, 1 f ,wi 0 nf A 44 f 41 '57 flex f 4 V , I X 1 . L Q ,fa f' f.:.2f'--'Ma' - . Rf Gif. if-..-fi we:1f21w',ffi::917-2 f'fifE24wJ,f :f, fy , y 1'+2i'fi2wfLa'i -' , ', 1 f , , 5 ?i? :,,,l,,,.,,.3g.1W IW. ., Vg , , ., Q52 - 1 gzvsf' x -, A -ZWZQJQ4 15 '5,e:f,.wl7,1z2''-5:3yL7f2.a1-L'l.ff,fffma1. -63,71 ' :nz-1, vi, ' f , , 1 ff -411. .- ,- - ,-1. ,-1, f,nl-ffzug,-:W-4,gg: ' 5:31151'ggi-Mig2,111-gvggiiigggvzciti,-'5r,':HII -if' I ' . 1 f , l'71g EVM 5 ww- ... , fu N B, ,ix-w 'NX gd Xx-Afgmwk .QF - f.'-btw KSN M- , , V Have we changed? We have sat by- eagerly waiting to produce change In 'Y' ff ,mf V65 T 1 've X N X N' .X A 1 1 V4 D ,ir kb. ,5WkgI.gi kklk V , K K .gp z.::5,- ' f?NI?C:f ' , f f is.,,2w?'f7 . ,,,. ' K 4 f . ,f M,7 Q' ff i fu . ' T 'fri' ,-qw W -4 4 ,4 'WM f X 1 .S f 4. w ind' ,Wf ,,.f4,, LM MA, V4 f,1f3Q3f. , f, If 1 :Q 49,21 f f , ,, 'fl XX X Sf N: ,- is , ' gzifagp ,f 52: P ,., 11 11111 , '11 Q, f if Z ' 4 J, i -V f zzz, ft M Qxv , ,f N, , .K 4575 L W1 wi- .1 i' wi ff' V ff 43? z',' A' Z V, 9 1 Eff wh M mmm T ifiligi. 1-'..'!Sf Quuinf Trump., , 4 4. 75, Xi' fa if ,. , ? 4 .14 4 i? 5, MKF, UK S ' ' I '4' ll f f 5' .,., . N I 4' X V, f- . ' gm , U - 1 , -425'-P' a 1 . We have had the chance to mature and learn a little about the world. l And we are occupied by dreams of beauty and . N Wx tfxilib, '- S. K , 5 ,fi :iq f V ,k,, Muay, fwf ,rv-. -1, ' f, , Qu ., :fy , 4 .gmx ny.: ' V 7 1' V ' ' .. df 0,1 VFW4,Jf1,110l!4wg4..r ,-wma, if pq a.-mffvfff 5352 5,ff,,.,,,.uf,,. -I xj,fg19.,,ze - 31,1 Wf 'A ' - ff 1 ' ,V '1', xx' ,m ,iz 1,2 , 5, . 1 .,f ,VA , , my f Q ,A H ww V, , . '42 I ,Z ,H 4- 7? MQ ,L fr , Reality is one, step further ..... Have we the strength ! and courage to take that step? . -1 'L 3 ,- O V I ,ff .f' 1,f..g,f.1 - , . ,. fi Y, 1 , mmf ,ww mx V ,Wmffvw wfwf, , f A,24H,,.,,,g, , , wywh f , ' ' ' Q:m,,:W1f.1,,w,f .-w:,...v 1 fy J an J '42 , . Ez ' nv. 1 Q41 - . :.,, , ,, ,. -,-f f 6 ,,,,,'f fix 4-, C' ,Wi 1 R 7 f f f 1 f , 1 44464 ',.2'-M1252 4 9-fzw,,,. Q . :dak-, M44 - 1 fvzw l 5 2 1 1 I , A vm Yes! We have the potential to face truth. E . ,A Q 1 f ,Jer ,X f .ffl 4 1.-rg A-Q, . f: --lp.-1... -'Q - V. f . aculf and dmini tratifp .wk f H. A 870-1970 -.- 4 ' ' 100 YEARS X, iw--W I dv? .. L4 w W 4 . S Q M Q S ,454 0 W' A ' 1, , '-. Z .5 lla 4 .LK , ' -X I y X - ix . A . is A - ,- -. . .N . z f...--V .--531. -.v j,. ' -, .' ' AX. . .. ,A ,vn ,T.. .',. L.-117, , A , , I Q 4 L ' 1' ,- LlIf?-5,i'-,EjE,i?'f3'2V-QQ-,Qi'-2Ifi:Ql.-kg, -,,,,1-ag V 'K' ' .fi ' V ., 'N Q f -- -X L - ' 'xii' ff:-3 -'lil-: 1'ff7 '75.4 'l' '1,'f3','5l.f-vellli'--,'HW . , - 'HQ ' . 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W f ,ff ' f, X Chancellor Baker works to expand UMR Since his arrival on the University of Missouri-Rolla campus in the fall of 1963, Chancellor Merl Baker has 1n1tiated'many dynamic changes. On the campus many new buildings have been completed, the most recent of which were the Multi-Purpose Building and the Mechan- ical Engineering Annex, which were formally dedicated this year. Construction is under way on the Humanities and Social Sciences Building, and plans are being made for the construction of a new Mathematics Building. In addition, Dr. Baker has worked closely with the Cen- tennial Challenge Program and has participated in the Centennial Events agenda. In the field of studies, a Di- vision of Liberal Arts was established in the past year. In the field of student relations, the Chancellor met frequently with student leaders to discuss current prob- lems. Dr. Baker has made tremendous strides toward improving the University of Missouri-Rolla, and is con- stantly working to build and expand the fine reputation that the campus enjoys. QQ 91 Bly if -V- 4 'A 1. 'AIN , . f xl' Hz.. 4 ,, , li' ffflf-gg M f J 1 1 f fjf gi' , A I . 5-4.41.17 . l xx 4 Ki! L , , N, -It 'AWA' 1L, Dr. J. Stuart Johnson Dean of the School of Engineering Dr. Paul D. Proctor Dean of the School of Science fiIlUl.U1,Kj U W I xnssotiu rl s Z 4 5 - ajor reorganization for Liberal Arts The University of Missouri-Rolla, is split up into four schools: the Engineering, Science, Mines and Metallurgy, and Graduate schools. This division en- ables UMR to handle effectively the expected increase in enrollment. Each of the four schools has a number of depart- ments contained within it. The three largest depart- ments on campus, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, are contained in the School of Engineering. Also included in this school are the de- partments of Chemical Engineering, Engineering Man- agement, and Engineering Mechanics. The School of Science embodies the departments of Chemistry, Geol- ogy, Mathematics, Computer Science, and Physics. The departments of Ceramic, Geological, Metallurgical and Nuclear Engineering, and Mining and Petroleum En- gineering are constituents of the School of Mines and Metallurgy. The Graduate School encompasses all de- partments and sets policies and standards for all grad- uate work undertaken at UMR. For the fall of 1970 a major reorganization is planned for liberal arts. The present Division of Lib- eral Arts will be reorganized into a unit comparable to the existing four schools. Dr. Theodore J. Planje Dean of the School of Mines and Metallurgy .i Dr. Robert H. Dean of the G Dr. Bill L. Atl Assistant to tl tion is split up into :e, Mines and Jis division en- ixpected increase mber of depart- largest depart- Mechanical and n the School of ool are the de- igineering Man- The School of Ihemistry, Geol- nd Physics. The letallurgical and Petroleum En- il of Mines and impasses all de- 'ds for all grad- eorganization is Division of Lib- Jnit comparable 'if I 17257143 ,,,.,.,.,,f..,. N, , Dr. Robert H. McFarland Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Bill L. Atchley Assistant to the Dean of Engineering if 8 Q., ,M 1 1 1. gi it it It E Pi r Y I t 1 -4 1 l i .Q lg .1 ii I It is r N iii ' 1.1 t i t , , J I i l i i I dministrators assu ,,,,,,..--' f 5 IHC F., swat, ziifm' ' ., ' .ti , - . ' W Nt , .:W , M- ' ' fs 2915, Dr. Dudley Thompson Dean of Faculties -4' fi f,.'. Ie-,Q-i w-f i'2:31': 113- if 251 Agigi' .f,, -If 'f :IV ig Dr. Lynn W. Martin Director ofCounseIing and Testing Center Z Q 3 r , 122' ,-Q! f , gi?-4.55 . 7 fm 13 I ffZ'. . f.:i H4431 -' my va, , it .,.. .J 2 5 Hs? M ' T 1 ' 1 f f ,.., a vital role at UMR V 5 Q ,ff 3 ,g ye Wg .145 ., ' 4- f' 2 -f ,7 V, fl 35, if Q' Q 1 'if it mf? H1 ' 'r f CW? 4 fl, X' ' I 51 Q Mliiilil .t p fyzgyf-, -r . 'li its ,, . y6'r N X'-4 E i' fff 'f' V? is i, J ,X , . ,f . ., ,fff Q f lag! iv . I 52573 W ..,,,,, r my agt 455- - ' Me- 'X ' if 0- ,TQ 'f X1 51 I-1 ' ' f,,,' 69411 .4 , 7 1 in ,SW -f. aw ,, 4'-lf' Urn, . V . ft WV' f i U f 'V 977 2 y ' lgvifvfikfggfit 'digg ' f , 29 3 i fy ,f f , ,. f , tg, V49 fr, .3 ff'32'2, ,Za .Q ,J f, ,. , .we gdizfmfbffu' r A Mfgffzftggijffgww. ! 1 'f , 2 Y :1g.4,. 11 I , 4,1 If 41- ' I ,,. if P4042 V414 7 at , I -51, f-31. , ',f.f : 2 i ,, ,f . 4- ,f ff m rw 'f'.,.,fw- - 21 -W Jw W 1 M'- Zf 523 f?-,4Q'4W2, ' 5-fl f Q, f5,f'-26'56?i41:f?1?4 is ' ,e g 4 f ,f I ZF p, M F qi., 1, 4fwwz,f:,', -,-:ff - '42, ' r : ' A Kg gf . 'L ,Q - - fx ,. ,, f , it f Dr. G. Edwin Lorey Dean of Extension and Continuing Education W e, V mow A'Q 2aNf,,4. ea . .-,Ww,iZ, MW 1 zvr'raf,:.Q1j5i'1., 1 . ,. 5, ,.,,, ,,,.W- L Paul Ponder Director of Student Servi CCS ,ffgf ff wwf W ffvaif' fm? 'f f ff X 4 f HM Raymond L. P4 Director of Stu '- ',..,, K Fil f X t. xx. ' rss Q ,v sf - ,Q at 'fr xv MSA x f K -'-.X Raymond L. Pendergrass Director of Student Financial Aid A L, -Vai ' x, ,A rw-M ,a-. Ronald L. Johnston Assistant Director of Admissions Lz1urcnA. Peterson Louise S. Tucker Associate and Acting Registrar Assistant to the Registrar ,. 6 P-aging ,gf , .j 54, 4 42515 I mcfgw, V gi ,,-:E A. Sam Burton Joe A, Ward Director of Student Personnel Assistant Director of Student Personnel Louis D. Moss Dr. James M. Myers Assistant Director of Student Personnel Director of Student Health Services X C' Z 52-9 . 9 F-4? W , My y7!TWf'Qy77f'777'5 gre? My yfgzf- ?g4,WQyYgyfif,f!Z2f,W ff f , 4 If , .M ?f72 Q ,' '7' f Z?,f!':fX fff 'W1ff 'z,f7f ' Z f ,, f C uw 4 W., wwzf'fzwvfv't': :g'fCff , JT' ' ,f aan , ,tw V hmgfrzffa-, ,V wa xy- 1 47 ffm 144 Aff az' ,, f ?WQL'2VV t'7AfQ4f T-1 ' ' 569954 f 1 Earl J, Randolph Librarian W. Dudley Cress Director of ' f-a:,v' w'::w ff: gan . WW,--,. ff, , :Aff-m Vw . fat me . ,1. .fs M A . Z 5 . 1 'live il .V,. in 5 l -a A - lf its Q A , - .1-'. - 2- X QE R I 11521 195 2: :Q fi. ' Y -irtfxsif is .s iff ' is iw ,fiss- f -N V Q Q '31 . L KAI 1 .3 P, x ff' ' f.-:,j,,,X3.Q'5 ' 1:5 A 3 7 15:5 5' :sg .-:P f ff -1 3 Off1,,,g :5iY : '-gi Q, . : f 1.3 - -..:'-5? P 'iit f L f 1.44 . -f V an .Ng NA-.N-ass P wmmfv -Maw . I??'X P ,fa .4 f vm Earl J. Randolph Librarian W. Dudley Cress Director of Public Information L I at R ws l ,,, L Riff gy , 'ifasxam . 2 1. Hail George E. Vaughn Director of Cooperative Program Loren R. Nuss Director of Placement and Industry Relations ' . If fi ' ' Be g J fri' Aff- .!.-'if ,1:f'ff'a ' lg V - l 1 l l W . l it l i f- 5 V99 155 l 1 , lr lg Sill W i W' KW if ,f 1 l :pf l 7 2 5 ' f 4 1 4 f liar Q li tl 3 ,ri ,Wt l Ei ,. Ai Francis C. Edwards Executive Secretary of Alumni Association Dr. Aaron J. Miles Coordinator ofthe Centennial Campaign 4 , , f, ff M 0 f a I ' ' rf' , ff! ., W 6 f-W .af , 3 l , I ' V A l 2 s i l , i i 2 1 . 3 V A , l f he 2 K Z, 'ffl A 5 fnxg , ,f f, fr ,ily-LW Q ,Y Robert E. Sutton Director of Centennial Campaign . ,. X777 my . ,uf fm- 605, f f 1 ' ,my 4 W Vrff, 7227 f was zfw' nf ,. 77 W7 ZW' ,4 , ff ,ZH 7 I ,f fn 5,252 gy M K ,KZ f ,Wy ,. . ff , 1,4 ,, ,, . ww -f , C, fm ,Wvzf , Q, iq. . ., , 1 , f35,.K7m,.V.,4,,,.p, -ff .116 f:z::swf.:, v ,wg Z? 'ff ff ng ,Q J- gfzvyff my H A ,,,,,, ,, V , , :iaz?'f'.f.f I , William T. Kratzf Director of Stude 0 Carr IIC. Paulsn Assistant to the E X- x ...fw- 'st N x XX' M it N X, 'E W vs N x X new v X 4 - pf ' glylfifgit--,155 V ,Mx .W . -wt sf Pagfiw is-r gs? .j .jx ,' so 'Q W. Q?QXxt,N:,Q, fx . -, crtissaiskt f ' miiizftx ' . , 242-, :'x,fj CX fig t,.,ttt .. 1. Rex x --:NIR-, an , .X... - - N A t ,, Q William T. Kratzer Director of Student Union Carroll C. Paulsmeyer Assistant to the Business Officer Xlt I dw:-fx f K ffff -'0 . 4,44::y'.,. 3. 9-fi 1 f' ff2.vf3af-..w-nz 129.225, 0, 5 . 1 -'i65::f,i..f.z 2 nwvf if ?g41::1f, - pfgzgtxflfz. , C' 44zuf.,wizya wgfisx. ff 2.3:-:Z i':'LEYlfw ff L' Joseph D. Wollard Business Officer Gerald Hedgepath Housing Manager si 'ss is Q.,- Q-. ...as- I l' -M ,. 4 . s in ---.vu-www fmscmx as A .mumasv yW f 4, 10 KO 157, nf!- fl NUT A DESHNATWN X wg ,Q It is a great opportunity to be able to be the Director ol those events which will highlight our University during its Centennial year. The Centennial year. being the birthday of a University that has grown from a seed planted back in 1870 into a great tree of knowledge. is a time in which we should not only look to the past but should project to the future. The objectives ol the Centennial year are to plan and organize our Centennial events in such a way that we can reminisce our heritage. broaden our image. and set goals lor the luture. Bill Atchley Professor ol Engineering lylechanies The Centennial year is an interesting time to be on the faculty of the University of Missouri-Rolla. It is a time to look back. to acknowledge the accomplishments, to observe the progress, But more importantly. it is a time to look forward. to make plans and help set goals for the future of the University. I have found it challenging to be involved in the de- velopment of courses. the curriculum. and the long- range plans of a relatively new field such as nuclear engineering. At a time when so many people express concern about what is wrong with the institutions and establish- ments of our society, I feel that we should be giving more attention and recognition to those things that are good and right. Take our campus of the University as an example. I think we have an outstanding group of students, young men and women who are serious about their education and more concerned about their future roles in society than ever before. We have a commend- able faculty with more and broader experience than in the past. We have a notable administration, which is vitally concerned with leading the University in the proper direction Lobe of the most service to the state. We have adequate and expanding facilities. All of these assets combined will help UMR enter into its second century as an institution of higher learning which is second to none. I am proud to have been a little part of it. Albert Bolon Assistant Professor of Metallurgical and Nuclear Engineering f Q W! L : 5?-. ,I-1 f '75 fin F nf., ,C 1 V, I UC 1. 4 .r g . i ,vnu i E K 'IX J II -, , ,N A Vf' 251 . A v 55 I... - X, 535 V.'-5 ifjiffp ,ww ,gif i:Q2?f1 , ' ,.1 --i'-ic-fl',Q f izfEi',15gE5g5Q v A ::t1':,1it,f5.l-5, .2 1 - -21-lTSE31il?3: l For one hundred years the University of Missouri- Rolla has strived to meet the technological needs of our society. lts staff members, alumni, and students have played important roles in many ol' the major scientific and technological developments throughout this time. As the needs and demands of society change in the next one hundred years, so will the character ol' UMR. The dominant feature of UMR will always be one ol' the highest quality engineering and scientific educations available anywhere. The development ol' stronger back- ground areas such as social studies and humanities is indicative of the Universitv's response to social needs and chtnffe Student activities rn the last one hundred years hryc been predominantly ol 1 prolessronal nature Recently student interest has been responsible lor students bein-1 given an active role on many university lrculty com mtttces Students have given voice to concerns on nr trontl rssues and s'udent political groups havc Dectt recognued by the University The next one hundred years will be ch tllen rn-Y ye us lor UMR The sttrdent body rt UMR rs rmong the lrncst te tr n T err tc t0ns on current issues llc tc result ol thout ht and planning not emotion tltsm crettcd by rnctdcnts on other campuses The chtllen-e to thc stu cnt body rn the next one hundred ycrrs ts one ol marntttntnv involvement rn Untyersrty Strte ind nt ntl rn t e same co e tnter r e protrd alumni ol UMR have done durrn-1 the lrrst one hundred ycars ol its existence S tm Burton Director ol Student Personnel l z 2 3? . s' 4.4 eff- JF: A no Qszff lv ' 54 ,1 A V - ff L, rl ii l ifilffi J s ii . 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Y tg. ,sq ,ff ,,. . - - f.t'ki,gi3x--wtf, ,V MQ, -5 . gas :fy .:. - ,,g55,xe.52, K X ,g, Q 3 I 5 , 4 , 1- Q A A-gm gy ..2,,4,u, yi-344:13 A -- w, .' :- t s, , U s- ep 6 4 lf '. ,f at-i to s, - ggi ,, ' t fmts: r -gr. .. ff 4, ijafM.44 Q :fy ,ff,ns,ss51fgsr-4fs- 'atxgzgs Q :4 H N ex .tate -1 aff. yes s:'+.4-S.s:'fsq'-3.. w 4 xz -f v,tsf.P...X. Q Is -w f I Twig YE? f .ff r41?f:lQ:2x llc.. . ww, . X, e 4Qg?s4-4T',.:f4,r- -A.s..- -- Q N' Af , , , ..,, Q s N.-.NX R nw Q: 9- ftfs' 14: 4 f ,, ,. . . 1, -4s,.sftw. fef 4 ., -r sw so 14 t xg' fel 'f'11fxL-is-sv e. V t .1-.'4, 2 1 4 1-1 -Q 4 Wo ' '- 414 2 lf?-414.4 Wgfgiefzfh 2 5 iii t .N , ' ' l, . rg so 41f:-fywe-,..t 4- -4 2 H' t - S l ' N gg- .4 -Gus' gif V, t 1-tx J-3,J,vigg, -t s , h 14 4 ' Q -- , Q W 1 bf 'TH Lxitilff P -Ria ' ,,.e.it3.i4 Q59 'Z pf ,X 75 if 1 f X ' v 4--.. . JA l . t.. t l l I t I I Q1 7. . 'XW k- H? 'F' bn' FY S we Q I J- , 4, 1 gf, 4. 4 A ,of ,,g,, L gg, , Q.. l 'Y jf A1 , , '5?3T'g?'E1ls2Ffg, ri .ff f-f i If -Nt. -.El 1 if ,Q QQ 4 1 tw, if S gg QQ - : -N ' :sl Y i .XAN,. lit 3 . t. ...M H, X'x, ,M fflia,-5 s 7 b 1 'fin' 4.9 129, -gf,-,-f 5,5 -- -.ex . !ff2wQ. 5 WZYWQ . Throughout the past decade that I have been associ- ated with MSM-UMR. first as a student and now as a faculty member, there have been many accomplishments to change the tradition and heritage of this university. The physical changes are obvious to anyone who visits the campusg however, other less physical but more lasting improvements, such as the extension of edu- cation into the areas of current technology, liberal arts, social sciences, continuing education, and graduate studies will be noticed for a considerable time into the future. Recent involvements in urban and rural service projects indicate the awareness of the present faculty and student body in the current and relevant techno- logical and social problems of our generation. With the dedicated excellence of the past l00 years as a foundation to build upon, those who participate in the future of UMR will be fortunate indeed, for they begin with a proud inheritance of quality in educational standards and goals, as well as a rapidly growing quality of facilities and financial aid. Graduates of UMR will join alumni who are recognized in all parts of the world for their excellent training and ability. The challenge of the future is to maintain and im- prove this quality of instruction as we increase the quantity of services offered to the students and public. For after all else the basic function and objective of any university is the education of its students for the com- munity, state, and nation that it serves. J. V. Cusumano Instructor of Engineering Mechanics . f Y fypxf f t ,. Q5,'wa2 ' af. 2 ' 1 1 t 'Q f' ' licmf' . ., ' ' i .WJ K XV V, Z AV l,,,,.,f A, . ,, vagy. J R itz' 4 1 I ff W ff? ' mm 44 Amid A 9 r Q! Mft W skgh gg . FW Y je' it S .F-1 , J, Mgt I .gr If f ' ,, 2245, , ' -' 1 K 4, Y J w 1 -2' 5 , al: , . f 4 1 X if 4 '-rf' 12 , . X . X + f'fff-.,-.f A. 4 -X X, U i , . X, 'wif' qg -, mQ ., 1 ' ,f 1- f L 1,-fied? , . 'z 1Y is 5 ' .- ,sl Iggaf' ' gsm ,,,.C. . -- iv v 5 ' ef: ' ' ,gig- 's',, ,gg T2 ' :-- -,491 i 'B F443 'ti 1' Z ' 'E fvlfff' ' ' ,w'?W,-. -'lf - t-'if' Il C,' - -.',:ff : . tag, ,:'-',-t- ' wt . ,t . . ' J- ,Ln Kg. v, ,z,, . :-,1.,:,,.., 7f' ,MW T R4,,f'je Ai- 'f',,,. . ' 'Ig 'wx' -' . 12 5'f Jjfui- ' 7.-ff-: 1-f away Kai- v- wif ,f 'fag - -.rata , .3-J r'f?'f. . t' .ff -' -T 1' ,T-L' if fQi2.'1?vZf3J ' .2':f'Zs-5'?f W-'t'f' 'ggi'-Q-it th! f -'K' J 7 125- . i,.f,, ,1fa 'u v . . - , ,we A - , ,gms , L Q ,ggi , .1 M.. wwf. A VV avril Mr, ,ig Tr , Tir Q- .. , -1' .gf--.eta .Na-If :gl . .Q--,-1.1 -.11 , '-5 .Mai -. -wg - tg ft ,. L,-iawhfi--.-!.vl-,xr ' .-'-ful. 5 M ff r ,f, ,gulf-Li, '-,, -3 ,i5f'X'f'T gifffi 9+ I ,gf -fa il- , K '5,,g ga ,gp ,, g .3 5, V . .H an i vat, - Aqiw ,,y, ,, .2 ,W A . E, 1 2't'i.ff:fe't - , '-Hfatiiw 5:13, ff, ,a FY.-1, Q, ,gf ., f' tf:fs2',,:g A z.,t:g.3g,i ' .-g -4 5' Jn- . -.,- ff - , . 3, ,g1.- 1 ' A - - '1-4-, N-tis' -if PM .--M ' .:- - 'f A-F . 1 ta. ff-,5'1'f'-gf 'fi5w.1g.'-'aft'.5-.. V E ,. A 1 , ' ' , ' r if ' ' tfif, if -fi' ff 1 . 1 , Q s , ., - ftf' -far --re -e .. s..-x 1 , ,TQ 1 ,, ,-, .Y Q 93? , , hw- t 1 335 f gg W . 1 A '32 fe L 2 1 134 . : 'I W . ful.. 2 'c f 'ofa ., .1 , Q xf ,AC , v . -'X yy: A AM... As UMR completes its first highly successful cen- tury, the EE Department, proud of its past, is actively planning for the second century of growth in service to students and the people of this nation. As a part of the Centennial Year, the Department is co-sponsoring, with the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, the UMR-Mervin J. Kelly Communications Conference on the UMR campus. Faculty and students are con- tributing in many ways to this and other Centennial features. l've been involved with the MSM-UMR campus for 55 years as an employee's son, a student, an active alumnus land brother of four younger alumnij, and for the past 22 years as a member of the EE faculty, and I've seen only continuous and steady improvement in the quality ofgraduates. I'm proud to work with the best students in the best Department of the best School in the best University in the World! Those of you who know me also know the expletive I would put after g'best each time in that statement! C. James Grimm Professor of Electrical Engineering ly successful cen- ,s past, is actively owth in service to , As a part of the 3-sponsoring, with :tronic Engineers, ations Conference students are con- other Centennial UMR campus for student, an active ' alumnij, and for e EE faculty, and 1 improvement in udents in the best best University in ne also know the vach time in that 2. O 'L lTl 3 UE. : fD CD fl :s '5' CIO .wh , 29+ ss i Q: 'X . fa'-rfffgrrgp up ,fads - 'lin -N 4 s .sq sm.. , dh.: .L 'Q ,4 , W ,. - -sr ygsgjl Mathem ucation of 1 years. A m first faculty. Department nial Celebr awarding he nial. The e department UMR cz dred years. hooves all C pressive sect .rms Ayr PN N v' xg 'Yu We wi? gtk Elven ffl T' ' . iilgf' V1..gy,, 11-112-.r I ' vLQ'A:f '1'I:1 'fb ..'f'-'Z -9-'AT' '4 .. A Z', ff! -F.: 4 .' 6: R , fag- . ' 3 YE 'M' Z. Q65 , xg gi: .... . '. v,' .X ' ' . 'vis r . 1, -JV, S.. . , 3 '- ' Q: . , SQ ' Q: N - iz, 13 if 'if 1 L 'NX ' 3 1: 5 2 1- P , ra '. 't -- ' if :lf A 1 :H1f.pg,,g.S, Q, ' rfaQj3lrf':g5,s:k Q Q gp.. ' 51 1 S, tw-T tw-pil , ' ' fr' 3 'fjgi 4 '.-A I .. lm Mathematics has played a significant role in the ed- ucation of those studying at UMR during the past 100 years. A mathematics professor was a member of the first faculty. It is appropriate then that the Mathematics Department has been able to enjoy and join the Centen- nial Celebration in a very special way, that is, by awarding her first Doctoral Degrees during the Centen- nial. The construction of a new facility to house the department is another concurrent landmark. UMR can certainly look with pride on her first hun- dred years. With such a distinguished history, it be- hooves all of us to work toward assuring an equally im- pressive second hundred years. Glen Haddock Chairman, Mathematics Department f , f . . H, Q ..t.,.f , f M ,..,., 13. x m e Wmanbwwn f. i -- N- 'kx v l'x 'KN -. X This year commemoratir has constantly largest engines Many of us ' sands of MSN for their exce Many char tury as we h many new chi tury, and UMl and to meet it old ones will that we will 4 promote both informal studc trademark of strong feeling This relationsl tent, for the l held by those nical talent. I will continue I and their profi I if f f f X ff 1 7! X ff? X gf Wf ff? faM5Q,47af 49 X fi fff f 3 3 ,W ft f ffCfjQi?2 5' WV J if 45' I 'fwfr f eff? ' f 2 ff 4 f ff, ,cf 4 , 5 W ff' fffff ff!! ,, Ak Thus year IS the year of our 100th anmversary tommemoratrng a century durrng whrch the student body has constantly grown untrl we are now recognrzed as the largest engrneerlng school west of the MISSISSIPPI Rrver Many of us bask rn the reflected Glory whrch thou sands of MSM and now UMR graduates have recerved lor therr excellent professronal accomplrshments Many changes have come about durrng the past cen Lury as we have faced each new challenge Certarnly many new challenges wrll develop rn the ensurnff cen tury and UMR w1ll strve to accept each one as lt occurs and to meet lt successfully New programs wrll develop old ones wrll contrnue to be strengthened My hope IS that we wlll always strrve to marntaln and vrgorously promote both excellent qualrtv of teachlna and somewhat rnformal student teacher relatronshlp whlch has been a trademark of our campus and whrch has resulted rn a strong feelrng of professlonalrsm among our students Thrs relationship has been responsible to a large ex tent for the hlgh regard rn whrch UMR graduates are held by those who frequent our school 1n search of tech nlcal talent I hope that both faculty and admlnrstratron wrll contlnue to foster the hrgh quallty of our graduates and the1r professronal development PaulMunger Assocrate Professor of Crvrl Engrneerrng Elf 91 1. -X U, . , Vw' f l 5 This Centennial Year appropriately marks a major change in the responsibilities of the engineer. He no longer can be concerned with the solution of technical problemsg instead, his technical decisions IUUSI be made with a keen understanding of their impact on society ol' their impact on the environment To perform properly undercthese rules he must use multi-discig plinary approaches to his problem-solving. He must work hand in hand with sociologists, psychologists. economists, ecologists, and in many disciplines. We. at Rolla, are making progress in meeting these new demands of society. lVlulti-disciplinary teams are at work on a number of problems. In addition, in the last three years, we have developed outstanding programs in engineering management at the bachelor's and master's level. The thrust of these programs is to provide tech- nical men with broader understanding of their role in society. men who can better solve the complex social- eeonomic-environmental problems ol' tomorrow. Bernard Sarchet Chairman Engineering Management ex N if l D Jyinmksa mmor 2 engineer. He no llution of technical ions must be made pact on society ol' nt. To perform t use multi-discig -solving. He must ists, psychologists. disciplines. is in meeting these plinury teams are iddition, in the lust nding programs in :lor's and masters s to provide tech- g of their role in ne complex social- toniorrouu Sarchet in ring Management s eewmw 45' in l X X e Q SL.. x V 5 5 i x i I x x x 2 5 I l x E Ji Tl? 1 1 ix T. xx' ,x xix Wx ,A I 11 T! xx ix 15 W li iii IH J ix V i x , x x l i X 6 f lwfwff f., ef ' R-4f'Q 5m,f,:, 1 -if V ff f 4 44164 , .f -. ff.,- ' J ff ff 7 2 . , qfvfv m , 261: f if f f' ?QZffZZc?'Vf' , , New ., ,Mx , fqf.,,m,x,w 3 ef ,A fm., :fpf yi ,V-.K ,Z qf I., wg fwlp .3g!,?',,-'QQ ' 1 'M ,VL .9 sf ,mf 4'Hf-ff'7'f1f '. , my 'H+' ,1 ,gg 5fl4Q7fZQ54ZKZMV,am4 2 1 ' 0 ' ' ww' ff-4 5 punk ,, 2 V, 7 - . y .5 -.-,..,..4,...,.,,,.,,,,.W,,.., 2 X --,-.--m-,.-.,.,.,.M,...,.v...e....,,.,.,W , mwwwwmmmww . V , ' . ,- .vv,.iW2f F f . .WW -iiffi , va' J A2 , f Q i n- 7 3 1+ , yi- . Q , W2 25,4 , .' ,. ' vrffwg' f1ff ' , 4 - l-5 :,v,: ,,341h',,: J '3 1 T :Qi 4. ,.,x:5. 1:21, ax i ff-,g, Q if ,,,,, ,,.,-yW-1 ,g if 'V 'mf 4' '.,.,i,, Q ,J , 14, f fhlf IQ? 4 f1.,s2 ' grim, 1 2 we x I 5 x x i E E Q rw- fgm ., ., If Q ' img W + Y , vi V -1.125 H Q ,f,:wf' ,L , ,W . ,, ., e V ,+. - - f - -'iii ilkimcffx 1 'X .,..- ' The for us to uate, prou' before reti frcshed by Lilly group The stim and women University participate. Through inlelleeliuxl iuxupoltlrx our-ii Lumix mid grim th, The l00th year provides a singular opportunity for us to reflect upon the human condition. As a grad- by uate, proud alumnus, and, briefly as a faculty member before retirement from military life, I leave UMR re- freshed by the warm associations with so eminent a fac- Ully SY0Up and so splendid a student body. The stimulation of the worthy minds of worthy men and' women moves apace with the creation of a greater University and evokes a silent, deep pride in all who participate, I Through a sincere and dedicated pursuit of truth and intellectual honesty by all at UMR in these troubled con- lemlwfllry times, we rise above the everyday and pro- ceed unafraid to excellence, accomplishment, humility, and growth. Lt. Col. Richard Spieldoch Deputy Professor of Military Science 'TE l Q Q at i ml X -f-' . Since the bii there have been and serving in has made a rep might say this public relatic noted as a lea who could app problems. I th the beginning of the world v to the everyda do not need mi ments of what book, or new doers and that this Unive philosophy for bring, as it hat its mission, w incorporating using continue ities, and re administration. re-if Alf, 1 slncii the birth of MSM-UMR one hundred years ago, mf, hate been thousands ol' alumni leaving this campus m.m,qg in all areas of the world. This University has made a reputable name lor itself through' them. You might say this University has graduated' with its own public relations team. The University has been noted as a leader in producing engineers for industry Wim could apply themselves and solve the technological problems. I think this need is even more prominent at the beginning of the second hundred years as society ot' the world wants and needs the immediate solutions to the everyday problems within our surroundings. We do not need merely investigations of problems and state- ments of what our problems are. written up in a report, book, or news article. We need engineers who are doers and problem solvers. I hope and expect that this University's educational goals will provide this philosophy for the development which the future will bring. as it has done in the past. UMR can accomplish its mission, with an adequate review of its traditions, incorporating innovations in educational procedures, using continued constructive influence in student activ- ities. and realistic guidance and management in administration. - LeRoy Thompson Instructor of Civil Engineering l , I I i 311 ---Y .I ' . , X ,., w. Hr Q' ,- fl. Qu, L A .su-ff..- V. N 1 N, ,,,g,,k . ia., . ,'.' hik- , C P2111 H1 CH L MQ! W U, 870 1970 'I00 YEARS Si- Ceramics grads find excellent emplo ment The volume output or gross productivity of an aca- demie program is measurable by the number of degrees granted. This number may accompany high quality or the lack of it. Quality is measurable, at the B.S. degree level, by thettype of employers hiring graduates. The marks of quality are sought by the Ceramic Engineering Department at the University of Missouri - Rolla and this past year saw many of them being met. Record numbers of graduates were employed by companies who are leaders in their various fields. A very high rate of publication and a record level of fellowship and scholar- ship support attested to outside recognition of a drive toward excellence. Mixing up a new compound, while in an afternoon laboratory, this stu- dent looks forward to baking the compound and later testing its qualities. Dr. Robert E. Moore t Chairman of the Ceramic Engineering Department Jeff Green and another student measure the viscosity of a clay-water sample ct ' to determine the strength it would have after baking in an ele ric furnace. Jim Slllbl?S.11 Ceramics Engineer. places ajar containing a prelmeasured clay-water mixture on ajar blunger used to emulsify the mixture thoroughly. ff ff, , fn I Z ln the ceran Crucible from tl I i l l Measuring' PTUVQ lo be ver: ' .i .Q , xg gn xg K. K L igteeiba .S-5 - x X . X RN X X X - X xYmse.1.Rs.s N isis-g,irsy-g ' .N RS 55.115 . if if I I X e Ws'.s.s.f-:sill s F2 , , ri r e iiifitii-'gf'l .51 X .rg up Ai -ft. Q :rss Eb ? X. L - Q U N r 5 Y U I li. 2 it t E 5 Y N L 5 , M.. s : t .,,e ' Q i. r 'ff QQS -swans. ig K i' ,.:,x '7 e x . . ay-water sample ic furnace. f 7 ff 37? f , J. , ,4,!',, 7' 'V 154' 4 ,rf f' ' IQ ,V,V f , premeasured ethoroughly s X ..-f arf' ,...ue'f'a' In the ceramics laboratory, a well-protected student removes a white-hot crucible from the furnace by means of a pair of long-handled tongs. ,, U g, X ,V If Q f4Qy4f', 0, V ,M , NWO 4' A ,X iff M , Wg 4 1 Measuring the viscosity of u new mixture, Jeff Green hopes that it will prove to be very useful as a ceramic coating for a metallic object. 7 ' t lr While measuring the internal friction of a glass sample on the torsion pendulum, this ceramics student writes down the results from the test. A student tries to shape the end of a fused silica tube, on which he plans to perform tests with a gas-oxygen torch producing tremendous heat. While grinding a glass sample, A. l. Latif poses for a candid shot before he resumes showing the class how to perform the operation. 1 ld Chem. Building fire hastens emergency funds Viewing chemistry as the science concerned with the composition of matter and the changes which matter undergoes, the Department ol' Chemistry at UMR of- fered extensive programs, Since the prime requirement for chemists is laboratory workl the ClCPLlFlmCl'll Offered many opportunities lor a student to pursue his interests in the qualitative and quantitative analysis laboratories, and the physical, organic. nuclear, and analytical chem- istry laboratories. When the old Chemistry Building was destroyed by fire this fall, the paint and polymer chemistry laboratories went with it. Also destroyed were classrooms used for short courses during the summer session. As a result of the fire, emergency funds have been appropriated and plans were made for new facilities on the same location. A Chemistry student must spend many hours in the chem lab working on experiments concerning many theoretical ideas and concepts. Dr. William H. Webb Chairman of the Chemistry Department After many long hours in senior Chemistry laboratory, this student looks in amazement as he finds that his experiment is working out as planned. , ,, ,,,, .. , 7 ,,.V ,yy 4 was l l 1 f 5 T? fx Q f A student ol need for his afte Sitting amo graduate studer 5. I ,fl i , P s .QQX L i s x . s . ., .X ff ,Sy Q Q -,Q-It an -. X ,, :j i :rgency 5 student looks in anned. 1 0 Y tunds for construction A student of Chemistry weighs a sample on an electronic balance which he will need for his afternoon experiment in the Chemistry laboratory. Sitting among the intricate equipment involved in his research project, this graduate student is deeply engrossed in constant attention to the apparatus. Keeping accurate measurement of time is one ofthe most important steps in any chemical experiment and requires constant attention. : A xxfsxs: Laboratory Work is essential to Chemical n 11 Chemietl engineers have hid mtnx different posl tions o en to them including resetreh proeess devel P opment produetion supervision pltnt designing pro duet sales ind marketing The Chemletl Engineering depntment has done its best to meet these demands ol industry by deslvnlnv the eurrieulum to prepare enfrl neerinfr students for this very necessarv work in chem teal industries and plants using chemistry in their pro duction As all Chemical Engineering students at UMR soon hnd out laboratory work is a very essential part of their learning process To lulfill this necessitv a unit o erations laboratorv provided facilities lor pilot plant eigperiments in unit operations and the photoffraphie laboratory provided facilities to meet requirements essential to research and advaneed study in the field of chemical envineerinfr Deep in thejungle of the Chemical Engineering laboratories a grad student prepares a potion which wll give him courage to go on if 'FQ - ' - f A 4'-if was Dr Mailand Strunk Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department J, What appears to be a lar e ov ' ' f f -I ' ' ' 3 CH 'S ACI'-'filly fi SP' dy dryer with which Seen through a maze of Pyrex tubes. Ken Westray seems to be lost with pages these students are drying samples on which to erformt A-L Working or that will deterrr 4 ,A 'klltb ..:1 v72.l 1 5-V W 1 -Mm, ' V LWM ' 4' afwgf , 5. ,X 1 .3114-.Lfr-' ZVEZ, f , ff f f' ,t aw! I . 'fffffi VLH-?'fv . it .ffl fin' '- ' I 1 ffgqj' 4, H -4.1 '- , , .W ft 2522- -i lift f Q . rg ,t V W 5 Qgijihffrgt E - 1, . V i We QN,,,,,m at , Q'-in KX ofkins ti P ', cs 5' ofcalculations in solving a problem needed for his experimental data. its it iwstrueto l - l 1 enfiical Engineers in research 5 i i l 1 3 l l l it l i l l l i i i i l l l 3 1 ,4ai l V Working 0l'l his ll'l6SlS, ll'llS graduate SIl1ClCI'll is busy C0mpllll'lg notes Whilg watching the fl0w rate chart, 3 shapely Coed takes down the l that will determine whether or not he will get his doctorate. data for a future experiment she will perform at a later date. ' .. L l i. l E, i l l ! l I i l 2 , l 0 be lost with pages 'Working together on ai project, these Chemical Engineering students help i l al data. their instructor move an expensive piece of equipment to the lab. ' 1 , l T ,i 79 il ,ij Civil Engineering department is largest The Civil Engineering department has continued to meet the increasing demand for Civil Engineering by graduating the largest class in its history. The quality of the department has continued its highest level of ex- cellence, which is shown by the numerous grants which the department has received. Among these grants are: a training grant in Water Supply and Pollution Control, a Research fellowship in Water Supply and Pollution Control, both from the Federal Water Quality Admin- istration, two research grants from the allotment pro- gram of the University-Wide Water Reservoir research center, one matching-fund project from the office of Water Reservoir Research of the Department of the Interior, an unrestricted gift for research from the St. Joseph Lead Company, and an Urban Problem Solving grant. ww . . .M ,....,4-4--fn Flow characteristics are of great importance to Civil Engineersg while in the laboratory they seem to be very unnecessary. Dr. Joseph H. Senne Chairman of the Civil Engineering Department in the i 4 t l l i l Q -f K ,.,, Concrete labor: afternoon, but ther isp: - .Wg 'new is .z.g5..4fv-1 ' ftffpsyg .Q . 1 -zgefyfn 4 ff I f ff' sw SN ,Mx M' Running gradation' th ' ' ' - - i- ' - V ' - . . A . Science bufdwsc iwdsnllll Q 6 miilelgldle IEP cfm bg 4 VCU' CX-ICUUS Surveying the countryside can be a very interesting experience, but not all t omparing tl 1 . , , ' fl' ' ' ' , , ' s seem o avet ings un er control. Civil Engineers have the good fortune to have a female for a lab partner. si titlcnt tries to c. Zn., Q V,f,.t , ..t...-. , t. - xifw .Lteffv2-f:f?evwr7'f:'fQ-5225 11 fi 49,111 ...',.: .,511, 4, -' .1 1 :'I-W-51:1 E- I Tiff? . fl V, Q- 1 ' . . 4 A A.., , t Y - 3 vw-.,,,,n iw J s largest inthe country C Q t s 'Sfff':afslim--2:-:.'5515,-.:1?'22:'- 3E: fsfes-':' 1 l l 14.9-5 5-5-1:-gtg.,:slag-:sf-er.If-5,551 i::1'f'-.Hsz:-vsssifitfi'7f.32:'3r:124215:-'car:1t1frr1f'1ge-3se,f:'.' - ae-.,,. :-,::.,.f .r ...rw-ell. za.,-.ii .gig ,gs -255:'.5-e.a-5::-- ...--an . ,Li-----' ,,,-- af' in , . Concrete laboratories are an essential part in every Civil Engineer's A K afternoon, but the class is not over until the cleanup is complete. . A xience' but not all Comparing the eross llow characteristics ol an experimental weir, this 1 lab partner. Student tries to calculate the experimental error he encountered. Measuring the length from tripod to the rod, these Civil Engineers do all the work while the weaker sex keeps everyone under control. Framed by the majestic oak trees on our beautiful campus, these students attempt to survey the land surrounding the Civil Engineering building. ,mL A Working diligently to help his class in any way possible. Mr. Heflin, lab instructor, calculates the experimental error the class obtained. EE,department is one The enrollment in the Electrial Engineering De- partment this year was at an all time high, well-over l200 studentsg and it ranks as one of the largest de- partments on campus. The department has upheld its high standards, and as a result has been awarded nu- merous grants by the National Science Foundation, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and Working on their graduate thesis, these graduate students adjust the setting on an oscilloscope they have worked with in the lab. Dr. John Betten Chairman of the Electrical Engineering Department of the largest on campus others. The department offered many different areas of spe- cialized study, electronic circuits and computer-aided design, fields and waves, electric power and energy conversion, communication systems, digital computer design and switching circuits, control systems, and physical electronics. Compiling data is one of the most important steps in any experiment. These graduate students seem to be baffled as to why their data does not match. -..- 40 ff , ,f, if L65 if' 7 The opportunity to J 1,13 ... , i, ,MISC sff I ww. Wy., .. . Q, 1 rl , .1.,...:.f.,, Q6 ,,. av W -.,. 4-Y, Wil ' ,vi-,.., .api An oscillosc 'Jllfrcnt caused if L f r 3 f .---v--Y X es. , rf tpus t areas of spe- computer-aided :r and energy gital computer systems, and experiment, These :s not match. .4-as -,Q ln ff- I The electrical machineryllaboratory gives the students an excellent The electrical machinery laboratory was used extensively to test the high volt OPPOVUJUIIY 10 0b5efVC Practical 3PPllCaU0n Of UWOTY- age power theory which investigates the transmission of waves and power. , , 4, , 244 An oscilloscope is used for showing visually the changes in a varying Analog computers were used extensively in the solution of the basic electrical 14 CUfTCl'llC21LlScd by capacitors and resistors in parallel, engineering problems involved in research and graduate work. I , l ' li Engineering Management department moves to 5 l l sf new q l l T The Engineering Management Department this year . 1 I T l moved to Harris Hall. With this move it has increased l its curriculum to answer the increasing demand lor 3 managers from industry. The Department offered pro- l i l grams which lead to a Bachelor of Science degree in ' Engineering Management and the Master ol' Science in Engineering Administration. Today as industry is clamoring for more and more technical personnel. the Engineering Management De- partment answered another quest of industry by produc- ing a man who can organize all of the technical data and come up with a workable solution. Having received a sound background. a management graduate can apply the rules ol production, marketing, and industrial relations. ,JiQ,f yds Q Z W 4 7' O e-,f?e',jfhS'1'5 W ow 1,o'f2w . 'iwtvkg QQLQJQCX' gl T i F'Z'gQ, ta? ,Q 332 Z, T T r vaQzff1f , yy y a gi, . f 1 ff Q l f Q Q! at l ' 37 M iff, , It if I X 'Q at ll i ' siv'ii ffifi3?f???2 l?Q ei E . ' ' f if :f'bf,'.' gf J ' i 3 if iii? f' . . 1 N fees.-.-Q 1. ,ff . v. 11 ., 1g2,Q,A,v fy V Q 84 l 9 i l -' I .. L.. ..i we ,siiekmisxsxssssss fs, Ni L- Prolessor B. Sarchet Chairman ofthe Engineering Management Department Professor T. 1' h - U ' - problems encoun Listening intently to their instructor, these students learn about the many aspects of Engineering Economics, which is required for a degree. WDM? Professor John M. H-ilpuli, one ol' the advisors in the Engineering Management Department. helps Dennis Miera with a difficult problem he has encountered, Stud . f - ying or Dennis Micra, ar IOVSS to new quarters in Harris Hall , rf, 1--,.. r'ff:'f',f:f'f r' I' I' r' f 'ffff 'iff' 'L 91,1 ,-f,.f ,-1,4 o',I'1',2'1',1 ',0f2f1ff'f1:1 O .1 I ,J 1 , ,111 J ,a ,J ..'f fff1 i'-'ff-'f. o,,., f4'.-1,:4',f,ipf,1 i l l r . Z Professor T. A. Chisholm helps a foreign student with one of his many problems encountered in registering for the coming school year. the many i ,f ,aw ff 'Wwe wwW,.f,,,, , ,,, 'ing Management L d. - . . . . . . . CUCOUY1 CVC D Studying for an Engineering Management examination, Jim Ponciroli, CUHIS Micra, and Max Atteberry review the important principles. 6 ngineering Mechanics department provides Using an electric strain machine these students try to determine Robert F Davidson The Engineering Mechanics department was de signed for the student who wishes to receive compre hensive traininv in the fundamental principles of en gineering rather than specializing in a particular field The facilities provided ample opportunity for study in areas of vibrations materials testing stress and hi h pressure mechanics ln our changing society the Engineering Mech mics department has kept up with the times by adopting new experimental methods of teaching In addition they have expanded course offerings to meet the demands. of in- ideas the department has received numerous grants, which have helped to expand their facilities. We look forward to a growing Engineering Me- chanics department because of expanded course offer- infvs staff research and thriving Graduate programs. both on the UMR campus and at the St Louis Extension Center Morning classes are essential since the afternoons are usually Helping a student alter class, this Engineering Mechanics instructor explains reserved lor experiments in the Engineering Mechanics laboratory. how to draw the shear and moment diagrams ol' a singly loaded beam. the axialyand longitudinal stress of a metal bar sample. Chairman ofthe Engineering Mechanics Department g - ' ' - dustry. As a result of their evident interest in new 1 1 ' 1 ' 5 1 '1 ' ba 5 , . 1 ' 1 5 1 . ' 1 . .I C 1 . . q . C C , 1 Q- C ' bl . N: 2 I w- 1 1 1 I comp At an afternor class members h l , 'R xx 'is X l Jrovides comprehensive training in fundamental principles Going over a dynamics quiz, the instructor shows the students the equations l needed for the acceleration ofa wheel rolling without slipping. .rgnnzxx-:lm . At an afternoon Engineering Mechanics laboratory, the instructor shows the l class members how to get accurate strain measurements electrically. g ,W , emands of in- terest in new nerous grants. 5. gineering Me- l course offer- ate programs. .ouis Extension f 4, 2-1, 2 M , .. ' , li instructor explains beam. , Geologists stud the earthls composition Mountains, plains and glaciers, oceans and ocean basins, rivers and water under the ground, the valuable ores, minerals and fossil fuels contained in the rock, were all subjects ol' study in the Geology Department. Geological engineers were trained to work in any engi- neering project associated with materials and processes of the earth, including the location, design and con- struction of foundations, excavations, tunnels, dams, and reservoirs. In order that the geological studies may be even better handled at UMR, next year the Geology and Geological Engineering department will become the Geology and Geophysics department, and the Geological Engineering curriculum will become part of the Mining and Petroleum Engineering department. Different varieties of minerals and rocks have been collected over the years to form the Geological rock museum in Norwood Hall., Nick Tibbs runs the Atomic Absorption Spectrophometer to deter- mine the properties of a mineral he hasjust finished decomposing. gn-w 3 Wi.JW.'f fxae-ff 'its' 'Z we 'frififti E t H - t ' ' ,.- 2 f I I I Dr. Thomas R. Beveridge Chairman of the Geology Department Examining th logical Engineeri M. 1 My .. V .V ..,,, 1 , ' f' 1 1,1 ,Wt 1, l -V 58125, - - 1 'V '- A . ' - .2,+- .,., -. - ,-:1, ,lzcwa-s V. Wm ,f -. . c - ZgM,,,:.., C: , .,,e1.a ,a.Ms,,-1.,,. V Lpnww- . , .. it ' 7, , .. , 5 1141? gift, . . . . ,, Nlgw . , . Avg X HW ..,,. . R1 Q t ga. :A , 5,ig,,,,. -sr' A, r , ,k.,.,,, . ' 1-2 0, ,SM- +x', ,t Looking through a powerful microscope, this Geology student studies mag- Sludying th nified portions of otaliths, the earstones of dead fish from centuries ago. tries to findha fu rr .,. , t ,UM- In - .. ,.,i..,1 xv: 1-X--rm. .x , ::.3.::g1Q3l- e --.ft fl? .1 1 ft :. If -Awe,-I W i eg s -e -- ' we 'P-1 R - ss:-.:s:.,,..,, N'wi ,. ,4. f-.,, zffigfna, Vlvv A 2,6 f 5 . 'ii 3, 'L-. N Vigil 'ffff studies mag- ago. 1 Geological Engineering moves to Mining and Petroleum Department p 5 ,,,..-- ..w..tW.sw Nmmt ,.5,NKQ15gW3ggeests.ss V gms s sswttif 9 f'9. '.o, qQg. 6 ig. gmg f 'f N g..1:Y t M 'E it le A! , as Examining the crystalline structure of a mineral, this undergraduate Geo- logical Engineering student seems puzzled at the lack ofa triple bond. 4 Studying thc results ofa seismographical chart. this senior Geology student tries to lind u fault in the area surrounding the Rolla campus. ts.: wx Trying many different strong acids, this student has finally found one that will sufficiently decompose the mineral he's working on. 65 AND I9 f r a I - :eu row-m uneven umwul ,W an Lithology is one of the most important principles to a Geology student. This picture shows a cross-sectional view ofa generalized area. Showing a fellow student an interesting mineral, Anita Williams conducts a short tour of the museum in Norwood Hall. ld Chem fire exiles Social Sciences With the destruction of the Old Chemistry Building by fire during the Fall semester, came a time of crisis for the Social Sciences department. The offices of the Social Sciences were housed by the building. After the fire the faculties of the department moved into tempo- rary locations. to await anxiously the completion of the Humanities-Social Sciences Building. The disciplines offered in Social Sciences provided in-depth study of man's past and present behavior, his ideas and institutions, and his social values. The De- partment of Social Sciences, therefore, offered elective and required courses which will fulfill its mission of providing areas of study for those who choose scientific or technological professions, and for students who de- sire an undergraduate degree in Economics, History, or Psychology. 4 Pending completion of their new building, the Humanities and Social , Sciences departments look ahead to moving out of crowded classrooms. .f V ' E El A i ix Mm:'?yl5Ilz?ll023iiTi0neP0ftl?1e most popular Humanities available at Rolla .' ers a e a syc course to bre' k th f ' Courses. d e monotony of problem TheSoc'l 'D - 1 . . ld Sclhme Depfiflmwl holds many open-air discussions during me Spflng semester to keep the students content in their work, E 1 V4 z ' ref lli' Dr. Marvin R. Cain Chairman of Social Sciences Department Dr. Cain. chairman ofthe Social Sciences Department, goes over the Schedule of classes he will have to teach in the coming semester. :'ff?,'7f'ZfTQ'1'-547 WZf7?WEi7fY553:?f'f5,?'?5.C'V'3 '- Ape 4 f'.,.w.,x af: rt vw-1 . - p-: '-.vi 1 ' f f,.,,,-,f,g,:f-ff ,,,f-i:,,- f . ,, M. - f, aff V ,:gg,:.e,-f,yffy1,.f-I ..,t,-.,g4,Q,-f-t5-'.sf,'V.-..v.,, tffv N, vi, :v , AW -f -131 -2 if?- , ,rv f z r' -,,y.If-if 21i'1 L Iflf 3,1 'fjyVg,,,::,5l5,v,35-.fj1g.'f,f:,Qe'g:hgsiffg'' '-'- , . -1- - ' ' xy f f .4 4 il 12, 49.1. .,,.,'.mfftl-'sfV A tg! 1 71, 5,.-,,,.,wvff5, -fffL'f.:iJ, ff?-L2-f:'Zvf,:fq 4,5-,,','Z,1f15g' 1-f- 2'-Mi, 5.11 g f'51fgf,'ii 5:n',5tf:'ii1j,1XK-5 ina- -, 4 Y f Zfaizigzgizff f - iiwgiwV.-mah.-4.Z:ql . ,, , . . , me.. kv - 2 1- A is T 1 ,mm -, .,,'31iQ?Z,-L7 ., .. ,,,L. W., ,.,,,, U'iwEvk,,E93,: - 1:':gy .m aaa'-a,,4,' 3 G - JJ, r. 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'f ,I ,fry 'fzgg a-,,,WH . f ' X if' 'Z' i 'f ,'w 4 ,, yi I' 'W 4 'Q W f,ffi,WifW'f f 'ea fr gmmyw ,l , ,I .5 say pfwwffyt 3 JW-42 , fe 4.3.4 4, .nw yn , ff 37 'Y ', ,fl Wff,fff, ,l'f !' WW.. f yfy 'fiffw z Zu ,aw M ,ffjw I 1 , f f ,, f f, rf , if gf pi fpfal, Nay f., fy! f pf 4 f 4 74 if if ,, f J 51 if bf, ,f X , ,,' fgff, U cffgffr-, .,,arWfi'WZ' , , fifffff jff fflfjf' f'Q,f,f'5 , ,L4,f,54,,5,f4 ,QV , , , f, ff ,rf , f ,f X fwfr, -gf M Nw, WH ,f,,,fVZWWff, ,C , Humanities expands offerings with additions Dr. James Pogue Chairman of the Humanities Department Ur. Robert Oakes, Associate Professor of Philosophy, philosophies with One of an ever-increasing number of coeds at UM R. f ffwifff f f Q During the l969-70 academic year, the Department of Humanities continued its development of the past several years with the addition of new courses, new programs, and new faculty. For the first time at UMR, the Department offered courses in Black American literature, sponsored a ,Language Fair for state high school students, and produced its first course tSpeech 855 by closed-circuit television. Special sections of composition and literature courses were designed and made available to the international students. The De- partment also sponsored a foreign language movie seriesg and the UMR bands and chorus presented several programs, both on campus and throughout the state. The number of students enrolled as majors in Eng- lish and Philosophy continued to increase. Progress on the new Humanities and Social Sciences building was delayed for a considerable time by work stoppages, and the estimated date of completion is now Christmas, 1970. Two faculty members, Professors Bogan and Bobbitt, were chosen as outstanding teachers. , It 5 V 3,6 Dr. James Wise, one of the English professors, spends much time and exerts much effort in keeping his students well informed, .ps-5 ath Department graduates first Ph.Dfs The I969-70 school year marked another milestone for the University of Missouri-Rolla Mathematics De- partment. This year was the first year that the Ph.D degree in Mathematics was awarded by the department. Mathematics provided scientists and engineers with a precise language with which to express their ideas and concepts. The Department of Mathematics provided a wide spectrum of offerings in mathematics, empha- sizing several areas in the Bachelor of Science' pro- gram: analysis, statistics, applied mathematics, Algebra. and others. Emphasizing the fact that mathe- matics consists of more than computers, the depart- ment offered two distinct majors for undergraduates and graduates in pure and applied math. YZ L1 YG Z 24' Cc Professor Billy E Chairman of the .' f - 'l,, , , .gf r t T WW' KW X, X, SSX H' '- i . , , . - . A L 'Um HAH- home ofthe M-11h dbpdrtment. also houses the Com- H. K. l:dwards explains how to calculate normal and tangential components of , ..,, wi Control uter'r ' ,, - . , - it p Science Center on the ground iloor of the building. acceleration by vectors to his sophomore mathematics students. K I Khin ls rc' . .- 1 in iff . ... H . . rzf A., ffgT2??EiZ?327f52 I 'M 1 g:fti', .. , :xiii f . f-r f ' - - Qs-7 , ,, ., 1 '-,gy,5.zjye,h 4 I . .313 . t ,x-Qsptoi . , i-.gs bg X' ,,.. .,.,, ,.,-,.,N,,,,,o Wm., , ,,.,V ,,, -V, 'z ff components ol' l Computer Science elevated to Department status Professor Billy E. Gilleth Chairman of the Computer Science Department FG my V iiiff fif At a control panel of an IBM 360 central processing unit, a computer technician is ready for any malfunction in the machinery operation. The University of Missouri - Rolla has answered the call of research and business operations by expanding the computer science segment into a department located in the basement of the mathematics building, Harris Hall, and by offering study leading to the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. Students en- rolled in computer science had access to a coding and programming room, making it possible to prepare and correct programs near the computers. For the benefit of students and faculty, a library of programs was also maintained. The staff of the computer science center was available to assist in the preparation of programs, the operation of the computers, and card-tabulating equipment, and also instructed students in the computer science courses offered at UMR. To the dismay of many students, the long hours they have spent writing a program seems to be wasted when it has an error. Linda Marston, one of the student assistants in the Computer Sci- ence Center, sorts programs to be distributed to the students. l l Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering formall dedic' The Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engi- neering wasthe largest department on the UMR campus, enrolling more than 1000 students, and it was at the peak of a period of growth and development. This year new facilities were formally dedicated which promise to give both the M.E. and A.E. programs more depth and practical background than ever before. The Mechanical Engineering Annex provided classroom and laboratory space for undergraduate and graduate research and instruction. The Mach 4 supersonic wind tunnel was located in the gas dynamics laboratory and used for instruction and research. In addition to the supersonic test facility, a compressible flow laboratory housed a relatively large 300 mph subsonic wind tunnel and a shock tube capable of Mach numbers greater than 20. These facilities were used for both undergraduate and graduate programs. The new facilities are an indica- tion of the continual improvements to the instructional program in the Mechanical Engineering Department. V When using any new materials, the bursting strength of the material to be used must be thoroughly tested in the laboratory. A vertical milling machine is one of the basic pieces of machinery needed for a full operation machine shop in the laboratory. dedicate new facilities if 1 f 'X Graduate work in the Mechanical Engineering department is done extensively to keep abreast with everyday changes in this field of engineering. Polaroid cameras were an essential part of oscilloscope experiments to record the patterns produced by different settings on the machines. After many long hours of testing new materials, this graduate stu dent finally finds time to sit down and calculate the results. With great precision and skill the lathe can be used for many oper ations needed to completely shape and finish a piece of metal. Pace Analog Computers were extensively used in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering departments for analysis of experiments. mam., Q 95 A X et and uclear Engineering Strengthen Programs Renewal was the keynote of Metallurgical Engineer- ing activities in 1969-70. Although reduced to l32 hours, the ciirriculum acquired added flexibility, and several new elective courses extended opportunities further. Two new faculty members were successfully recruited to rebuild the Department's efforts in mineral process- ing and to strengthen its capabilities in metals casting. The cooperative M.S. program produced its first grad- uate. The Department moved up another notch in the University's building priority list, and began planning its new space, while continuing to make the most of its present building with some remodelling and several new pieces of major equipment. The Nuclear Engineering Program at UMR is a part of the Met. Department for administrative purposes. However, it has its own separate, faculty, curriculum, and degree. In addition to general background, special emphasis is given to the materials aspect of nuclear engineering. The chief piece of laboratory equipment used by the nuclear engineering student is UMRTS nu- clear reactor, which.was the first reactor in the state of Missouri. The basic purpose in the use of the electron microscope is to help study the physical and chemical structures of different metals. 1 Dr. Harry W. Weart Chairman of the Department of Metallurgical and Nuclear Engineering LJ. ' ' 5 '1 5 ff' , 3 I Z7 'fewer' 9129 l . ,..,,,w- 1,5 S 4 AO it f, i X if a A well-protected student is testing the phase relations of a molten metal after the metal has been removed from an electron heating furnace. ere-?-..a4m..M f--' , ' --i as , anxi stut , Sm X ..f K K r ? 1. X v 1 1 a v . I , ROTC grows noticeabl in past year During the 150th anniversary of ROTC many college students across the nation expressed their dissenting opinions by harassing ROTC cadets and even by burning : '.... .....: 1 1 I ...... ... :: ROTC buildings. This was not the case at U.M.R. where, despite a decrease of ROTC enrollment at other univer- sities, an increase of incoming freshmen joined the Army ROTC program. This could perhaps be attributed to our outstanding ROTC program which produced leaders such as lst Lt. Michael S. Clayton, the Hughes ROTC trophy winner in 1969. Other awards, such as the Pershing Rifle Team's 3rd place finish out of twenty- eight competitors in a nationwide match have demon- strated the capabilities of ROTC to develop leaders in our society. This year 100 cadets were commissioned as second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Running the troops through a mock review, Colonel Frassrand makes sure that his cadets will be ready for the spring review. ' v f Colonel John M. Frassrand Professor of Military Science While inspecting his troops, this cadet reprimands one of his men for failing to polish his brass the night before. ' Wf-f ha., ,MJ I Practicing basic drill routines, these army cadets look forward to the time when they will have the chance to defend their country's honor and glory. 1 David Oakley Assistant Profes Z 1 A..,.,..a,.W4a.,a.... if 1 2 1 Wivvffvmfww , ,, , Directing the lure how the ban Music Department provides entertainment The music department at U.M.R. this year consisted of a marching band, a dance band, two concert bands, and a pep band. The activities of the marching band in- cluded a trip to Kirksville for a football game, and the opening of the St. Louis Zoo. The eighteen-man concert band played for many high schools in the Rolla area and in St. Louis. The pep band entertained at all home bas- ketball games and, for the second time in three years, won first in the non-float division of the St. Pat's parade. A vocal group was rebuilt with attempts being made to sponsor a mixed chorus and a men's vocal ensemble. Awards won by the music department this year were the twelfth man spirit award, given for best support at a U.M.R. football game, and the award for the best chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi in the southwest district. l .,. ,. ...W :, --1: w-5 . ad mm. The Men's Choir performs with the concert band on numerous trips they have made to other campuses to spread theirfame. The UM R Military Band is composed of members of the concert band and other bands, like the Wind Orchestra, Pep Band, and the Drifters. I l ining and Petroleum Departments provide practical All mining engineers receive much practical experience in the Rock In the Petroleum department's laboratory students strive to finish the Mechanics lab where the mechanical stress machine is located. last calculations needed to complete their experimental data. ,,,,a-f 'r ' ffat .V N - -www .z, M M. I -,,,. . 71: H ,ee,aaaa1,.,.1mM :Zara-..4v,,,,mm The mechanical stress machine is being explained by this mining pro- fessor to his students so that one day they can experiment on their own. 100 expert Activities Departments trips to stud These trips Springs, Aki Union Carbi trip, the stud served the al excursion wa to the offsho methods of tz studied. Arif? '22 Taking in all students learn ab u Jw 4' A , we 'Q fb his student tlClIt.'.IlC seismogr . iractical ,trive to finish the data. experience for students enrolled Activities of the Mining and Petroleum Engineering Departments at UMR during the year consisted of field trips to study different mining and milling operations. These trips of mining students included one to Hot Springs, Akransas, where the vanadium operations of Union Carbide were studied. When returning from the trip, the students stopped at Bauxite, Arkansas, and ob- served the aluminum refining system located there. An excursion was taken by petroleum engineering students to the offshore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico. Here new methods of tapping oil from beneath the ocean floor were studied. Taking in all of the instructor's words of wisdom, a small group of students learn about the use of the Fann viscometer. .7 H5 54 d 'As his students listen, this professor is explaining the works ofthe elicatc seismograph used to record earth tremors. L l Dr. James J. Scott U ' Chairman of the Department of Mining and Petroleum Engineering After an experiment on a high-pressure drill bit. two students pause to compute the angles at which the bit was set as compared to known values. 101 'x r.,. Q, n 102 Physics Department ranks high In the physic department, a program ol' under- graduate research was developed to give undergraduates practical experience in research. These research proj- ects were linanced during the school year hy the uni- versity. and during the summer by the National Science Foundation. The physics department at U.lVl.R. produced twenty- live graduates and the department ranked in the top lour percent among physics departments in the nation. The enrollment this year consisted ol' l25 undergraduates and 55 graduates. Deep in a vastjungle ol' wires and intricate equipment, this grad- uate student keeps detailed records on his experimental project. 'W' X 1, r , ,Wwg-www ,K . Dr. Harold Q. Fuller Chairman ofthe Physics Department in nat Using a I i, culate the speed a Many long hours must he spent in the Physics laboratory to complete the ex- periments necded lo fullill thc requirements lor a Bachelor of Science degree. Working on a department, these in national ratings I -as-uw Using a specially built inclined track, these students try to cal- culate the speed and kinetic energy ofa body in rotation. Working on a heat transfer problem in a laboratory of the Physics department, these students look more than satisfied with the data. J ,,' 47 , . 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The dress was informal so that the girls would lose no time preparing for this part of the mixer. Most girls had little trouble finding dates for the rest of the day. The afternoon mixer concluded at 5:00 p.m., providing time to prepare for the evenings events. Activity resumed at 8:00 p.m., featuring the sounds of The Murgef' The Student Union Ballroom was packed to capacity for the coat-and-tie affair, and because of the bad weather the atmosphere was somewhat close. At 12:00 everyone was tired of dancing and the 500 girls boarded their buses, with only memories of an enjoyable day. The Murge idded terrific music to the week end and helped make the tenth As the cxcmna ot under way Debby Friend and Mark Thornsberry danced to the icid rock of the Mur e in thc student union ballroom E A r annual all school mixer a great success which will be hard to top next year. B' s fs ' M g 1 1 1 - , ' . . k. , , despite hui. A lucky fellow ting her catch to wi These three gii 10 protect themsel -UCCGSS despite cold and rainy weather iding time to he sounds of as packed to ae of the bad ge. At l2:O0 ,girls boarded e day. FQQV 5 11,5 ,, 'Qrmg Lf: '1jf:.,lk flff2fr:ti:euM2Q11v:sr 'nfqffx ,- :-91:12 52,1-331: ,gf Q51 cgi? df?-1' te, ..,f A lucky fellow walks w1th hrs speclal prrze Qhe wasted no tlme ln put tmsz her catch to work by allowmg hrm to carry her baaffase The men of U M R get acqualnted wlth therr newly acqulred women by dancing to the throbbmv and dI'lVll'lg muslc of the Chosen Few These th ree grrls feel they must walk rn the company of others rn order i0 protect themselves from all the love starved Mlners Thrs unknowlna out of town coed bravely walks through a restless crowd of admrrrn Mmers as thev sax at her wrth desrre 107 1 l il, ,i. ,f i l l 1 l , . ' UM 33 14 t t d if, S - VIC Ofy S6 S pI'OpCI' H100 fOr IH. il i if l Ni frees S S ill l ' g'-em--T, ,,,, , if 1 g-- K V ' -f-fr . ill Amt, Viagra ww., ,NRS ' -f lm., leillj ?.M2?':'w Q t ,g 1 33 3 iam Etfgliai I' Q . TJ vw' by IM i vit 1 tlltmlyxjg l ' -1 ,,,' I. A at t v -W lr ? -v .. I gi . WVKA p L3 5 -3. my :Hi.f.,- 2 , si y A 5 Y ,,.. f fwlni' .1 A, , :Jaw V h, - . . V . ' if .151 .ea 2 V' '- ee ' ' ' -P 4 fl .E 'vf 4 Mya MQ E. - - i - . - li - .1 ...ai , as .L V - - - 1 V- -uw. an I V H 'il K Sim 4 My - A ia -lv .-. ,X , lv -. 1 ,- 4' , va MZ. l FW' , L to .A ff' '-4 1 -f ' gift 'X' l' efl.4 i' J.-1. ' '-'Lf f .g : ' nn . - g ' f M , , . ef s f V.,-Z as-2,-1,-4. - ' 1 t g 1 r 1- , , ,' f ' PIN ' at .F ' 3 , , . i l i ' -if 7 -. ,, , 'li' Vf ' Q -fi H 'l . ' , l ' , . W ,, ev Y, ,,,4 , N, 1 - A'Ea?,,rv. ,x ! Y ,Y .he r Lf.: it i 5 S . SLS s ag!! S.,, ,ga .4 i 1 L+ , . ,' ' I ,,,' , - R - ' ll l -45.1 S 55, 2 , ' FQ? ' 5' 'll ,' Ami ff ij 1 , wi, ,. . 1, M ' M A 9 Q. 7 . - . M ll i 'ff . ' L . i f -. ' e 7 L it Q X .. i li l The newly opened Prospector's Club provided the atmosphere fora Friday night Cheering the Miners on to victory, the men of MRHA and their dates V get-together featuring the sounds ofthe Potter's Wheel from St. Louis. enjoyed the non-conference encounter with the Mo. Valley Vikings. lm l li' 1 'l 'Q 1, , , lb ll V l l l Ni l , i l it I 1, E li 1, I i l l ' 1 i l l l l z l E i i l , , i l l l 4 'Lt . . I . X . . . , , , , Leading thi Providing great entertainment for all present, the tug-of-war contest Kicking-off to the Vikings inthe second quarter is Larry Oliver, ,h . I- , nb, lj . PVOV'-fd lo be the hlgllllght Of lhe lndepcndems EUVUCS 211 I-l0H'S Park- four year superstar and all-conference selection for UMR. A L R L A Sql l l l l 108 1 r Q i iii--. Y m00d for Independents Weekend I A HA and their dates alley Vlkmgs During halftime of the Miners Missouri Valley football game the UMR marching band under the direction of Prof Oakley entertains loyal fans of UMR V Vi! .,, , . , 1 N , A 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 f H , ' , . s ' -1 M, . q M 4 V . Leading the independents in a cheer, the UMR cheerleaders provide Vibrating through the hollow at Echo Valley Farm, the sounds of the Period 'livers the football squad with the well-deserved and needed support. could be heard for miles around during the Saturday night dance. 109 l f 110 ee? 1 , r' pl! :UF 131 ae -FVXWM4 if FWWJW -,A , ne I, , f ,, Q' f .V t ,4' in At the GDI Banquet, in the crystal room of the Carney Manor, guest speaker As the GDI party weekend gets into full swing, three attractive young Dr. Tom Beveridge does his own thing in his usual witty manner. imports take a break to rest and discuss the day's activities. Independents Weekend Proves to be a Success A new U.M.R. tradition was strengthened this fall when the Independents presented their second annual Independents' Weekend. The weekend began with a Friday night hayride at Pietsche's farm, followed by dances sponsored by various eating clubs. The Miners' success on the gridiron Saturday afternoon was the perfect prelude to the Independents' Games held at Lions' Club Park. M.R.H.A. proved to be the toughest contenders in the Tug-of-War contest as they slowly pulled Tech Club into the mire and second place. The The vitality of the crowd, on a binge at the Lions' Club Park, is typified by the Miners in a tug of war over the murky pond. big dance on Saturday evening capped the memories and enjoyment of the entire weekend as the festive Miners filled the huge dance floor of Echo Valley Farm. Earlier in the week, Roger Clemons was named Mlndependents' Man of the Year at the first Inde- pendents' Banquet. The banquet was attended by offi- cers and board members of all Independent organi- zations. The honored guests of the affair included out- standing alumni and advisors. W , rf 1,1 Steve Nimmo listen attentively t, : ,Z . t ,,J,,f,4 'E 'I 3 fl I, A- WW, ..,.. V fi -,jg ' . 4 ' 4. ,e,:, ,.g,g,,,,n.- - V I9 ' 1' n'Qf' Q V qw 1 3: ' , . Grooving tot Valley F:1rm,an. st, A-i ?t + K attractive young SS memories the festive ho Valley vas named first Inde- ed by offi- :nt organi- :luded out- Q. 1 , , ,af - 1 M K t.. 5 1' 15' ' L1 f 41 , 4 1 9 -7 ffl 1 0' .'2,.f we ' 4 f 1, 2 ff' 3,1 , 4 fw f Q 1-.lar 3 ' 4 7 f it N, iii ' S ' 5 , 4,1 fag' , f 1 . 5 , . . Z N 45 ' -fi fy-N.. ,af Steve Nimmo and Don Wolf, of Engineers' Club, and Clara Hahn, representing the WRHA, This spirited couple, doing the laitest dance at the Shamrock listen attentively to the welcoming address marking the first Independents Banquet. Club, never seemed to tire as the evening wore on. Grooving to the sounds of the Period , Miners filled the huge dance floor at Echo Valley Farm, and helped entrench Independents Weekend in UMRtrad1t1on. 111 I If i i I I I .I 'I ll ll li Hi ,i ll M X . I I It il 112 i I Betsy Thompson Crowned Homecoming Queen As Homecoming approached, enthusiastic Miners pre- pared to show returning alumni a great party weekend. Friday night the Homecoming festivities began when the queen candidates paraded through Rolla to a gathering at the intramural field. There spirits were heightened as cheerleaders, silhouetted against the Homecoming bonfire, led students in a pep rally. The many late-night parties, sponsored by fraternities and eating clubs. were more than enough to end the day. Saturday was the perfect setting for the clash between the U.M.R. Miners and the S.M.S. Tigers, both undefeated. Competition was tough, but the Tigers proved superior with a strong second half come back. The traditional pledge pajama race in which Tau Kappa Epsilon took first, entertained pre-game spectators and during half-time Miss Betsy Thompson, representing Kappa Sigma was crowned Homecoming Queen, 1969. Homecoming ended with parties for students and alumni, which lasted in most cases, until well into the morning. Jack Grawe shows off his unique passing ability as the offensive line moves to block the Cape Girardeau Indians in the first quarter of the 32-24 Miner defeat. Homecoming Queen Betsy Thompson begins her reign in a spotlight dance at the Student Union Ballroom. fk' V 'T.5A:--L i .I ,,-QA., --1'-J-... ..,.-..,..' Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity showed its enthusiasm for the gala occasion by exhibiting their Cheerleaders Wendy Waters and Winnette Mason smile to colorful homecoming lawn display with the message Raid of the Indians . the crowd as they ride atop a car in the parade. I M..-L Sigma Tau Ga in their original ar Music by Bob If end atmosphere pre hm W N. C TN. ., , 35- ' . I . h, I V Abeaming hoi I NIR AIumniAs UCSD :l the S.M.S. Tigers. gh. but the Tigers alf come back. The Tau Kappa Epsilon :tators and during -nting Kappa Sigma Homecoming ended hich lasted in most tpson begins her reign in a Ballroom. Winnette Mason smile t0 te parade. it H 513, A -1 Q. .- Xl ss. -,. .,,.Y- --f N -E ' figgags ff ' gi.. t BY Yi. x ' gr . 'Q Q. ini, Sigma.Tau Gamma eshibited the Miner image and spirit Pleasant Smith and President Weaver pose with some of the members of the Miner football In Ihglf OFISIHUI and HINUSIHLI lllwfl CllSPlHy- team. shortly before the Homecoming game against Southeast Missouri State. Music by Bob Kuban and the In-Men and an abundance of girls added to the party week- end atmosphere present at the Coronation Ball at the Student Union Ballroom. An enthusiastic crowd of Miner fans rises to its feet at an expectant moment during the Miner-Indian football game. Beta Sigma Psi fraternity encourages the Miners to Scalp dem Injuns in the Homecoming game against SEMO .r .1 A beaming homecoming queen, Betsy Thompson. and Mr. James Murphy, president ofthe UMR Alumni Association, prepare for their ride in the homecoming parade. if 1' . Ai. 113 i 1 114 Z my M I R l 1 v 5, t i Q l , . iffllik fs ' 3 l e il 2 Z at P3 The Men of Kappa Sigma realized all their hard work was worthwhile, when they achieved first place in the house decorating contest. During half time of the Miners' Homecoming football game, President After an exciting day of Homecoming Activities, students swing to thejarring John Weaver prepares to announce the royalty of the 1969 season. music of Bob Kuban and the In-Men at the Student Union Ballroom. afwammmw H VI ,gg H . ..,,, T. i37'7i'l A . X l l f nj 2, ,WJ .1 .ff As the deadline f of Kappa Alpha woi Jim Bell eagerly streak of three XXX -X X X, figs- X ,X N X' .Xf M . X -, SES S 'S 1 is xl v X 5 QXQ' ,M ,,.. Q: N- . E its - -QR . X X We X L MXN X9 X 9 N x Qyx XYXX Q X X A rl-S - -xv. f - r wk Q kg 4 M raw., xx X X X Wx., s N ew X 51 xo: N N. X xg? ex X ii X K - W5 1 ,fit x1 5 eg--...,,XXX v -QXS - . X Ns--.v tx'-Lo,,,,,es ci' x:XX.Wr. x 12 ':Q BS s swing to thejarring iallroom. n1'2f .1 ntl li t l 1 ll l ' l 1 1,,A l J fi l l l l l 1 i l - 4 ...ITA A5 the dCHdlif1Cf0f1hj2 Bonfire eenlest aPP1'03ChCS, 1116 UI'lClSFCl3SSmCf1 As the day's activities draw to a close, a wandering couple pauses to behold the Of KHPP21 AlPhH work dlllgelllly I0 unload their aCCUmUl2il6Cl bUFfl21blCS. bewitching blaze of the Friday Homecoming bonfire at the intramural field. Jim Bell eagerly accepts the bonfire trophy from Charles White, making a winning streak of three consecutive years for Phi Kappa Theta in the contest. X 1 1 l 5 i if l f f ,ff l X 1 X 4 pf' I, -., flfwh. ,A 4 I l i l, it i f 4 l il 115 l l A I l .Iii - - 'I L I I III iq! ITI II I II I,I gli II- III .II I'I E I I I I I I I I 1 I i I I . I I I I I I I I i I I I I yu I I. I II. II I I. I 9, 5. I t I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I - 116 , I l I I I . Governor Warren E. Hearnes delivers the keynote address entitled Industrial Progress in Missouri, during the dedication of the M.E. annex. The M.E. annex provides 38,000 square feet of new space for classrooms, re- search laboratories, a design laboratory, offices and a large auditorium. wo new additions dedicated in the fall During the fall semester two new additions were formally presented to the University. Govern Warren E. I-Iearnes gave the keynote address at the dedication cer- emonies which took place on September 23, when the new SBl.5 million M.E. annex, first opened early last spring, was dedicated. Governor Hearnes spoke on Industrial Progress in Missouri. Ed Macauley, KTVI sports director in St. Louis, and Harry Kessler, world renowned boxing referee and president of Meehanite Metal Corporation, St. Louis, gave keynote addresses at the dedication of the new Multi-Purpose Building on October 24. Mr. Macauley spoke on sports and the value of intercollegiate ath- letics, as did Mr. Kessler. The Multi-Purpose Building was first opened last summer. Governor Hearnes, Chancellor Baker, Dr. Demarquis Wyatt chat after the M.E. annex dedication. Harry Kessler,c dedication, is a UM The Multi-Purp intramural basketbi 5 ss 5 Ii 5 2 5 Qtions ie fall ew additions were Govern Warren E. the dedication cer- iber 23, when the opened early last learnes spoke on r in St. Louis, and fxing referee and iration, St. Louis, :ation of the new IZ4. Mr. Macauley intercollegiate ath- i-Purpose Building narquis Q et file Harry Kessler, one of the speakers at the Multi-Purpose Building dedication, is a UMR graduate in metallurgical engineering. Offering his observations of the UMR athletic program, Coach Billy Key tells of the progress that UMR has realized in sports. The Multi-Purpose Building features an indoor swimming pool and varsity and intramural basketball courts, with a seating capacity of 5,000. 117 1970 attra On Univers dems viewed t versity plays hi to relate the a ested. This ye by students, e riculum. Also fessional orgar ence projects 2 life. Tours wer service orgai Knights, Circle Union ballroo sions were con concerning fin the Union was as an informat THE- University Day ofthe functions stu Two visitors lis ofthe operations c 1970 niversity Day attracts new students On University Day teachers. parents. and future stu- dents viewed the campus with a careful eye. The Uni- versity plays host to these guests annually in an attempt to relate the atmosphere of this campus to those inter- ested. This year each department set up exhibits run by students. explaining facets of that particular cur- riculum. Also presenting exhibits were many of the pro- fessional organizations and clubs. which displayed sci- ence projects and showed films of all phases of campus life. Tours were conducted throughout the day by many service organizations such as the Intercollegiate Knights. Circle K. and Alpha Phi Omega. In the Student Union ballroom. personnel guidance talks and discus- sions were conducted to help those having any questions concerning finances or curricula. The second floor of the Union was reserved for fraternities and eating clubs as an information outlet. THEPE W' iiiiiLiiiL Rtooicff Z :THE ELEMENTS l i 'tgflllitl -vilztii I 1 -s-....,. vantages of attending University Day gives a graduate student an opportunity to illustrate some jnive,-sity Day. ofthe functions studied by the physics student. Two visitors listen intently as a UMR student explains to them some ofthe operations carried on and studied in the ceramics department. g fy Q 37 ' 51 . M., V f fy A get A if? T T T 1. :rr answers 1 at UMR. ff . f211JQ.:! if ' ,fy 1 1 3 5 M, gs, , 74 az... l IL ,E fp ,. F pf, '1 2.451-'7 Eftf? f ' ' C fp 'fi aai , ffnlyft ff A, if Spf ffr. Q . 7 , 9 X 'x .3-t.f,.' 3 A 'Nm x ,J ,z . A future co-ed shows an interest in some of the computer programs and pro- grammers in the computer science center in the basement of Harris Hall. 5 3 Ze' X is tt' 'me J q ff af , nf - tv.e . This display. one of the most unusual seen on University Day, was made by a fluid mechanics student. and demonstrates a strange phenomenon that puzzled all. l l ' 1 l. lt . .i l 'r l l li E ly t l: l it 4 xl 1 l l .li l ,'r , w 2 l if l E' 1 I t 2' I li t l'-. r it l lt. l ll l if 1 . 3 i Z ,, . i ,W l it i l frl ill, M? f l ll t l ' l l l L 2 l 1 l v x -4 , r . 119 I . h as On an unusually bright day, parents delay in front of a map of the campus as a friendly student guide directs them to various points of interest. UMR greets parents on Parents' Da This year the students and faculty of UMR again extended an invitation to parents to come to Rolla for Parents' Day activities: Registration began at 8:30 a.m. in the Student Union Ballroom, and was followed by an informal coffee, giving parents an opportunity to speak with professors and other parents and students in at- tendance. Campus tours were conducted throughout the morning by several service organizations. Chancellor Baker and other administrators greeted the parents at a late morning reception in the Multi-Purpose Building following the tours. At 2:00 p.m. everyone moved to Jackling Field for the Miner football game with the Bradley Braves. For most of Saturday morning, Dr. and Mrs, Baker greeted parents at a reception in the recently dedicated Multi-Purpose Building. n' ,sz , I ' s WW!! ' f. f fa 4 f Ifffjf ' Q15 f fm 6141 fi! C' .,, ,,,, ,, 11:54, -fp if T 713 V W, ,f ,QQXQQ7 i,5,4f5z444,f Q pb ff: , , Of .Mg ,, fziyf fa WWW ' f f7,,.W.4 gfhffffff! ff flvgpwyw ffffza f WW 'mf W 'L rffwvify 57,7 7522, ff! f My f Q.. 1 ,iz W., 4 The university ious luncheon for Yfo ! 4 yy . it 'QE' Na My e 'egali- 5' Q we- Qv iii .sz 'V M539 13912 vffff-r 4. r , . ' . ? I fn 1 .MJ . 5.. ,. , 449, 7,3 . ., ...,.. M., fa' -'iff'-f+ 2- , 'M5f9I:.,:,ia.f.'f f -f :'ii f-. rf ak, . .,. t. 'J V 'wi -- nnf'faav'5w -2 -iI','1 if ':- f-Q f 5 ,amz v me-,,-,. . , . .W ,-.t . , . , wg dvv r . .,,,. . , . X: .'g:. :-pa A-, , U, gu3::.f:f11,5 Zi,iggg,.,g.. ya ,, .- 4:'s:,.,gfq5gpf' fi. ,W -lg - fp.:-1.-,' 4: af- fxa:?fE:'13-5115?-f ia: 1 :aa 'f Um 73' '5f '2i-wi Q-153' ,Z-gff4g:L':.1359f1sffa , 1 f i' 1 l Dunn! OHS Ol UTC numerous happenings of the season, Parents' Day, students have a chance to show-ofl many new facilities and buildings on the campus. Mrs. Underw dulmties, as they trents 'M' of UMR again ome to Rolla for :gan at S130 a.m. :is followed by an ortunity to speak j students in ai- :d throughout the tions. Chancellor -d the parents at -Purpose Building :ryone moved to l game with the tker greeted parents The university personnel goes all out to extend their hospitality with a delic- 'SC Blllldlflg- ious luncheon for the parents in the new multipurpose building. Yr zlf Y f Underwood assists parents with refreshments during the annual Parents' Day acllV'UCS, as they take a break from touring the facilities ofthe campus. 121 v-1.-. :III I , I I y It I ' Q I I 1 I I . I I I ' I . , 5 :III I 'I , II I in . it :ffl I I I I I . I I II I A E p I it' .inf I ,f I' ip I X, -IF I 'Fl 1 I., p ,ut-r , ,FT II ,. I I 'tl I I 1 Q I . ,, li -as -II git A' TIF . ,' -II -It 1 III Q I III 'frm ij' MI I: ,3 fi if I I .w?- , fa I ' 122 A dance isn't a dance without a band like The Murge who rocked the entire campus with music forthe Christmas Party Weekend Student Union event. Christmas Party Weekend gave UMR students the chance to s read a l'ttle Tl I tm to Others less rommdtc H v V - 'P ' ' l iese two weary couples take time out to recuperate from the hectic festiv- J.' ' i '.eretw 'h'ldr 'f ' 1 - , . . 0 'V I fm CTUO5 SOFNG ICC Cream. ities at P1 Kappa Alpha and get in a few quiet moments away from the crowd. Chr brin As in paS with many Ch ren who othe joys of the 5 IFC, the ICC The success c faces of the I that it was of g To make for everyone, decorated th fashion. As the Cl parations for the IFC Sing harmony to t year, Sigma I strong field of The week around camp many bands 1 Playing in tht the weekend fine performai All in all some of anot week making hearts of thos lt. As the beat of his date groove to y. nm the hectic festiv- ay from the crowd. Christmas parties bring cheer to UM As in past years, the Christmas season started off with many charitable Christmas parties given for child- ren who otherwise might not have known some of the joys of the season. These parties were given by the IFC, the ICC, and various fraternities and eating clubs. The success of the parties was evident on the grateful faces of the children as they left, and everyone agreed that it was of great benefit to all involved. To make the holiday season a little more enjoyable for everyone, many fraternities and dormitories also decorated their residences in the true Christmas fashion. As the Christmas spirit continued to build and pre- parations for the coming weekend grew more hectic, the IFC Sing took place on Friday night to add a bit of harmony to the many activities. For the second straight year, Sigma Pi took first in the quartet division over a strong field of worthy contenders. The weekend reached its climax as the parties around campus beat to the stimulating tempo of the many bands performing at fraternities and eating clubs. Playing in the Student Union, The Murge closed out the weekend by delighting the Ball Room crowd with a fine performance. All in all the Christmas season spirit, along with some of another nature, seemed to pervade the entire week making it a week that will remain forever in the hearts of those who were lucky enough to have witnessed ll. As the beat of the music livens everyone's spirit, Jack Everett and his date groove to the sounds of soul in the Student Union Ballroom. Alberta Kottwitz, from the girls' dormitory, puts her time to good use at the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children at WRHA. w 1 5 , Q - , Q li 75-K PTF? f ' ,-1, ..p.k , ,I s .. ,,. gear' - Q- . . I Q 1- '. o : . Q'-.isif nge.. 1. dm leams through er to all remden o:.x lil, I Scabbard and Blade hosts 3 lst Annual ilitar Ball A The Scabbard and Blade presented its 3lst annual military ball on February 14th. The ball proved to be one of the best social events of the year with the many prominent guests present. A tough decision was made by the board of interviewers consisting of five profes- sors and five officers, when they chose Miss Winnette Mason, from among twelve queen candidates, as Mili- tary Ball Queen. Winnette Mason, the representative of Thomas Jefferson Residence Halls, as the crowned queen, won a silver tea service. First runner-up was Miss Wendy Waters, representing the Association of the United States Army, the second runner-up was Miss Danna Shelby representing Acacia. The -twelve candi- dates were presented at the Valentine's Dance Friday night in the Student Union. The Coronation was held Saturday evening with Major General Plager doing the honors of crowning Miss Mason Queen for 1970. A5 her reign 35 1969 Military Ball QUCCU dfaWS to H CIOSC, Lendi Stetler Moments after being crowned l970 Military Ball Queen, Winnette Mason prepares to crown Winnette Mason as the new queen to reign for 1970. sits on her royal throne, anxiously awaiting the start of the Ball. Brigade sponsor Terri Collier escorts Col .Iohn Frassrand Gleamin A A ' ' . ' Q .- , g with splendor, this silver tea service was the grand prize given to th l970 to hls Place Of h0n0f al the Bal' on Saturdal' flight. Military Ball Queen, Winnette Mason, who represented Thomas Jefferson Hall.e j f Queen Winn music at the Sat Preparaing to four Scabbard an Ball ner-up was ition of the was Miss 'elve candi- nce Friday n was held r doing the 1970. 1, Winnette Mason Ball. en to the 1970 n Hall. Queen Winnette Mason and her escort, Rich Astolfi, enjoy the dance music at the Saturday evening Ball at the Rolla National Guard Armory, Preparaing to tap-in honorary members to Scabbard and Blade, these four Scabbard and Blade stand at military attention. y A40 Paradinv down the aisle queen candidate Jan Frussrand and escort Jim Beilstein. smile to the huae crowd of onlookers mf' A mmr,Q.:,a..-nw ,wfxeia ,dwg-W-wf:-1'--X 127 I it l I l I I .P l I I I - 'f- .. W , l Cadet Lieutenant James Michel taps Captain Miller into the Seabbard and Blade Honorary as two other honorees anxiously await their initiation. The members of Scabbard and Blade show their honor and respect for a forthcoming queen, Winnette Mason, as she walks to the stage before her Coronation. 1 l l l l -l l W h The dance floor was filled. despite the fact that only part , ol the band made it through the snow to the hall. l l , 3 128 ,571 The R.O.T.C decorated armory The queen Cant Military Ball Que: E +' 5 a K is um., or a forthcoming queen t The R.O.T.C. honor guard is sombre as they parade through the gaily decorated armory at the start of the Coronation ceremonies. The queen candidates. as they hear the long awaited announcement of the Military Ball Queen, show looks of astonishment and pleasure. W, R .sf ,.-- ' , S fi I I I Q 4 l F , L Y 5 t,.,Mjg-A-L-4,1---l-H ,fr s',,L'JX, , te 1 'af' H L A A are t ii' Q51 1 W A beaming Winnette Mason with her attendants, after they have been crowned as the 1970 Military Ball Queen, and runners-up. l970 5 l J . f'.Q ,fx .4 129 Z E l , l , . li ll Q 1 l Q 2 l l fi W V l r l i i 130 Dr. John A. O'Keefe, assistant chief for planetary studies, Goddard Space Flight Center Laboratory, spoke on the future challenges in the space age. Al Behring and Charles Laderoute presented Dr. Baker with a birthday card, signed by all organization presidents, for the University on its birthday. A fine audience consisting of students, faculty, and alumni witnessed the ceremonies in the Multi-Purpose Building. Founders' a opens R centennial year Classes were suspended on February 24th in order that students could attend ceremonies commemorating UMR's centennial year. The activities began with the lO:0O a.m. Founders' Day Dedication where Dr. John O'Keefe, NASA Assistant Chief of ,Planetary Studies, addressed those present with Future Challenges in the Space Program. Also at the morning ceremony, James J. Murphy presented the, school with, a centen- nial flag. In addition, Jack Leone, president of the stu- dent council, issued MA Centennial Challenge. Lt. Governor William S. Morris outlined UMR's heritage and challenge at the afternoon Convocation. At the program, plaques were presented to the school and to the State of Missouri commemorating the centen- nial year, and congratulatory remarks were made by dignitaries. At the Founders' Day dinner, held that evening, Fred Conway, painter of the mini-mural, UMR-The First Hundred Years, was the main speaker. Max Schell- man, Rollamo editor, then presented the painting to the school. The Rollamo Board commissioned Mr. Conway to do the painting. Lt. Governor Morris outlined UMR's heritage and its challenges in his speech at the afternoon program in the Multi-Purpose Building. 'l w.,,,qW Prof. Karl Mc Conway, well-km l 1 4 t l l I Dr. Elmer Ell the last l00 years Chancellor Bz cancellation of a : Jpens tl year 'y 24th in order commemorating began with the where Dr. John lanetary Studies. e Challenges in irning ceremony, l with a centen- aident of the stu- 'hallengef' Jutlined UMR's on Convocation. ed to the school rating the centen- .s were made by hat evening, Fred sUMR-The First ter. Max Schell- ie painting to the ned Mr. Conway and its challenges in Purpose Building. .13 1 sf a NNQQ Prof. Karl Moulder, Rollamo faculty advisor, introduces Fred 1 Dr. Aaron J. Miles receives a check for SVIOOO from Max Schellman, Rollamo editor. The Conway, well-known artist, at the Founders' Day banquet. money was raised from the sale of mini-mural prints to help finance the Student Center. Dr. Elmer Ellis comments on the University's progress in Fred Conway, main speaker at the Founders' Day banquet, points items of historical the last 100 years at the afternoon ceremonies. interest to Prof. Karl Moulder, Max Schellman, and Randy Richards. Chancellor Baker and the Rolla postmaster witness the first UMR Centennial cancellation of a stamp on a letter addressed to President Weaver. .lim Murphy, President ofthe Alumni Association, and'Dr. Baker inspect the centennial flag after it was unveiled at the morning ceremonies. r'1 1.-an p-an-n --...- -19' 131 1 , 5 'ii f, St. atfs 1970 St. Pat's is the time of the year when students take a break from the hum drum of classes and school work to celebrate the feast of the patron of engineers. Good ole' St. Patrick! What a guy! UMR students really think a lot of St. Pat. They like him so much that for a week before he arrives the freshmen carry shil- lelaghs to rid the area of snakes and other slithering creatures. And, much to the dis- may of many of the Miners' svveethearts, students begin preparing for St. Pat months in advance by growing beards in his honor. St. Pat brings that good feeling to Rolla with him every year when he arrives, and the warmth and friendship is in the air throughout the entire fun-filled weekend. X' , - 'lfyaq W, ' - I it 133 134 Accepting the punch bowl for first place in the St. Pat's float Matt Rupp of Phi Kappa Theta appears to have been overcome by the green contest from Virgil Flannigan is Dave Viox of Phi Kappa Theta. goo which was used for the knighting ceremony on Saturday afternoon. -45? JM. 1 ,f In-. .I ' 07 -S A 1' af., Z3 .2 W' 5 Al T ' ff ,f,,,,,' H f if , ,, -Enjoying Sigma Nu's non-float entry depicting the happy family, the crowd smiles onthe cold, chilly Saturday morning of the St. Pat's parade. The weat for this yea of students. other succesi nual event. Leading spreader of laid down bg bands, floats color to the ei Phi Kapp float compet tennial UMI by an anima figures on tl Engineering Pi Kappa A awarded to Machine, 2 workmanship At the corona honorary knight: ,A f 2' f ,Qi I 5 2' 1 ,j a I 'I 1, V7 if I ..95 '-,'55':3- 'I K I gt., 2' 4 .W K ' gi f ,92 9 '7 JW? I WJ'fff',z'.?.:Q 7+ - , K AZ- 1 ' 2 l? ,. mm: 3 V' - vi 5 C22 242 l' ., f , 722345 '33 , mi' , -' - it Fin f:'f'P! V114 t 1. if fi-1 'K 17 ff .- ,:1' ,sa 5 as 4 g,p, .2,..,: V Q it , I jf T ,,t,lg LT -+-. V, if P ?1.,.gtv Q t ,A ,wt ,,,,,g4y . i' , ne by the green rnoon. happy family, the crowd 'at's parade. St. Pat's float contest won by Phi Kap The weather was poor but the turnout spectacular for this year's St. Pat's parade. Onlookers consisting of students, guests, and Rolla citizens, witnessed an- other success in a long line of successes for this an- nual event. Leading the parade was the traditional manure spreader of St. Pat, which followed the green stripe laid down by the Board. Close behind were the various bands, floats, and assorted entries which helped add color to the event. Phi Kappa Theta carried away first-place honors in float competition with their depiction of Happy Cen- tennial UMR. A huge rotating birthday cake flanked by an animated St. Pat and Joe Miner, were the main figures on the float. Second was Beta Sigma Psi with Engineering Dream, and Dawn of a New Era by Pi Kappa Alpha was third. The originality trophy was awarded to Kappa Sigma for their UMR Time Machine, and Prospectors Club was noted for their workmanship of A Proud Heritage. At the Coronation ball on Friday night, six dignitaries were made honorary knights of St. Pat. Here one of them is dubbed-in. Charlie Tuna seems to be a little under the weather as he hands Gene Dawson a trophy to be awarded at the Saturday afternoon Sam and Dave concert. 136 The arrival of St. Pat by railroad on Friday afternoon has always been a wel- come sight to the students of UM R, who are his loyal and faithful supporters. Bright-eyed St. Pat, portrayed by Teke's Eric Dunning, watches the drinking and shillelagh contests held at Lion's Club Park on Friday afternoon. This date of a St Pat's re resentative from Theta Xi enjoys the Friday after- - P noon activities at Lion's Club Park as she checks over the cudgels. Over abundance of snow welcomes St. Patrick The luck-0'-the-Irish faltered somewhat this year and St. Pat's loyal subjects had the misfortune of being greeted with an overabundance of snow just days before the celebration. Even with this pre-weekend damper, St. Pat's was again a complete success, thanks to the enthusiasm of the spirited Miners. The festivities officially began at Lions Club Park on Friday afternoon. After the various contests, drink- ing, beard, and shillelagh judging, attention shifted to the Coronation Ball, where Pi' Kappa Alpha's Miss Mary Beth Ruggeri, was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty. Saturday saw a St. Pat's parade, accompanied by frigid temperatures. As always, the floats were beauti- ful and competition was keen. Drinking their way into the afternoon, UMR students faithfully observed the knighting of the honored young men chosen by their respective organizations to meet St. Pat first hand, The highlight of the day, however was the St. Pat's Board General Lecture, featuring the 'fsouln of The Sam and Dave Revue. A capacity crowd flowed into the Multipurpose Building to listen, after which they pre- pared for and celebrated at the various Saturday night- Sunday morning parties. Sunday proved to be a daynof recuperation and reflection of another great St. Pat- trick's Weekend Celebration. 5 l , Stl' PHI, Eric Dunning- and paige, Greg Kotys, march down Seventh St. in search of the Top Hat Lounge and some free green refreshments. a. A i i 1 i St. Pat takes shillelagh contef St. Pat reap herald, Charlie f snow rrsr T grick i .omewhat this : misfortune of snow just days s pre-weekend -ti aff- success. thanks if ions Club Park contests. drink- ition shifted to Alpha's Miss n of Love and ccompanied by ts were beauti- their way into y observed the :hosen by their Pat first hand. s the St. Pat's soul of The flowed into the vhich they pre- Saturday night- to be a daymof great St. Pat- .s,. - K - St. Pat takes a good look at Pi Kappa Alpha's fine second place entry in the ' ' shillelagh contest on the cold wintery Friday afternoon. ff ff' . Q U. ca St. Pat reaps the benefits of his position of high esteem, as weird llclfllll. Charlie Laderoute. calls for another round of the golden. arch down Seventh Si- i refreshments. Two Theta Xi brothers pose with a brother's sweetheart, who mocks Cleopatra's mummy, St. Pat's style. 2U f1Z '74 ' ' ' Vi, t' 1-. ' .,- . ze. .1 - . , 1 ' ' Li' .A-.,:...:t,, ,. ,. 1 The men of Sigma Tau Gamma pose proudly with their cudgel which took first place in the shillelagh contest. V .1 137 I 'X U E 1'5 i 1539, ' FW t il. l iz, iN M y H, m y it l it i- i i l I, il- i ii f v ,- . .,. 1. .-t -. ra 'wg 1, . . .7 . 4. .. ,. of fs, .f 5--I ' V we :.-- Q., I .. 4 ,ANN 4 M ...f f, .ms .-.-...,.,. . . , . i St. Pat and the rest of his royal court pose in front ofthe throne which was Having received hisjust desserts from St. Pat, Jim Duresky of Kappa AS pan of the g the scene ol the crowning of the Queen of Love and Beauty on Friday night. Alpha shakes it off so his date might be able to stand him. many Students grev ,b- 4 19 li ' 517 ft V gf' HK jyt. W f Y' M . , A ' 2, .f. 5' A ,, ,t f ,nuff 1 John Kruger of Kappa Sigma receives thc consolation trophy lor lxuppu Sig's fine entry in thc float competition. ll ciqoniirig ' 'Xrotthc 138 E u FT Q Q3 rophy 1 l l l l l 4 l l l l 4 l l I i l t i l i I 1 l 140 Miss Mary Beth Ruggeri, St. Pat's Queen of Love and Beauty. sits high atop As can be seen by the rear of MRHA's float, every entry in the the huge Queerfg Float built by the men of Sigma Pi fraternity. float contest was perfected to the smallest, minute detail. '- Z we 2 5 5? U 5 Pi Kappa Aly the field of aviati ft' 'M 3. The float of MRHA depicted the UMR Miners' successful football team The highlights of UMR's last one hundred years are captured in Prospectors The Engine' fraternity, finish' routing over another opponent by a very one-sided score of 87-0, Club's float entry entitled UM R-100 years of Progress. ! Variety was added to the Saturday morning parade by the UMR cheerleaders, rid- IZ 'X ing on the back of the pep band truck and performing numerous pom-pom routines. 1 , 'ei'f-7391377 ,H aifa ,f l D W X t Riding in il X X 'E Mine entry in the ail. 'su fy in Prospectors Pi Kappa Alpha's float entry, Dawn of a New Era, exhibited the progress in St. Pat's transportation for the St. Pat's parade is a manure spreader the field of aviation from the Wright brothers to the present space program. powered by a freshmen from each livingtunit organization. The Engineering Dream , entered and constructed by Beta.Sigma Psi Kappa Sigma's float entry was unique in that it had a taped commentary of fraternity, finished second in the float competition. the progress of the last 100 years with St. Pat telling the story. llllll I A Riding in the locomotive assembled by Tau Kappa Epsilon. the Phi Kappa Theta's l'Happy birthday UM R placed first in St. Pat's Missouri Miner chugs along the path of progress. float competition and the hard work spent paid off. 14 Assuming the almost deceivable disguise of Greek gods, these IFC members and queens were elected to rule with wisdom andjustice over Greek Week. At th F d f d b e dpeenhs Liz: on ri ay a ternoon Lambda Chi s candidate Mary Cox was inter Dipping the izolden nectar from the goblet of the gods x ieue x a o L e C representatives and was selected as Greek Week Queen Gary Wicke and Bob Brown prepare to gerve th b e rew Greek We' outing at Lar IFC Banquet Guest speaker ecuting Attori awards were aspects of fra IFC Man of ' carnival was and other Uh a success. Pl Town of Mis: was announce chosen Greek Everyone Fields to tal urday afterno were held at speculation a Greeks were Many new gf eating contes' I f V, ' 4. rv- - ,t--- , .-J- 1-P John Stucker, imal for his date, Drawing huge. Beta Sigma Psi w i V i ' Al 1 fig! X Ji x V 1 ' Q - v it p ' l :Q ' L I .5 , - I N y , , . ' , Y 4 ' I Q . - . , l Q if K f r ' . - , -. , , , M , . 19 , .Q ,- -.NN . ,... ilet of the gods, ve the brew. The El sian Fields is new site for Greek games Greek Week l970 began on Sunday afternoon with an outing at Lane Springs Park. Monday night the annual IFC Banquet was held in the Student Union Ballroom. Guest speaker for the evening was Gene McNary, Pros- ecuting Attorney for St. Louis County. At the banquet, awards were presented to houses excelling in various aspects of fraternity life, and Tim Vicente was named IFC Man of The Year. Friday evening the Greek Week carnival was held at Lions' Club Park and all Greeks and other UMR students turned out to make this event a success. Proceeds from the carnival went to Boys Town of Missouri in St. James. Also at the carnival, it was announced that Lambda Chifs Mary Cox had been chosen Greek Week Queen 1970. Everyone traveled to the newly acquired L'Elysian Fields to take part in the Greek Week games on Sat- urday afternoon. This was the first year that the games were held at the Elysian Fields and, despite some speculation about the adequacy of the -facilities, all Greeks were more than satisfied with the new location. Many new games such as the keg throw and the egg- . ' - - - C - ' Providing a new site for the'GreekAWeek games, the Elysian Fields proved to eating Contests, were mmated at the games thls year' have a large enough area to accommodaf all greeks and their dates. ,, . John Stucker, smiling with pride after winning a small stuffed an- imal for his date, Linda Wollard, eagerly hurries to another booth. Drawing huge crowds to their booth, Under the Big Top, the Beta Sigma Psi were rightly proud of their accomplishment. Receiving an award for outstanding service from Fall IFC president, Timothy Vicente, Prof. Bob Wolf, former IFC advisor, grins proudly. A lflrfk ' time? l' l a li 'T Ql . il l i ll f ' i 4 f li. l ii T l ' . 1 3' 3 rl ' 4?f5 f it ,jg L X1 1 l 5 l . 1 3 ll - l, !, I . X XX X. l' 1 l ' fi if X, . ll Q I ' '59 1 , .A X .,,, .7 . X X ,XXX I 7 ,a l 1 144 Bright sunny day makes Greek Week a sueeess Lambda Chi Alpha won their first heat in the chariot race by squeezing - ' past Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha in a very close and exciting contest. At the chariotjudging in front of the library on Saturday morning, Lambda Chi's chariot won the first place honor. Basking inthe sun, all greeks were well-satisfied with the new location forthe games and look forward to another Greek Week next year at the Elysian Fields. Lots of good food was enjoyed by the greeks, as this A Phi A and his date Su-aining te use every muscle, this greek gives it all he's got in an will attest, as they dig in to some good cooking and plenty of dessert: attempt to win the keg throw, one of the newly added games. Lighting the run his leg of tht fro w ICSS Showing line workmanship. the Kappa Sigma booth at the carnival won first place by taking in the most money at the Friday event. Ruling over the greek games is quite a chore, as these greek gods and goddesses show by taking a breather at the Elysian Fields. Lighting the torch from the eternal flame, this Teke prepares to run his leg of the relay of the torch out to the Elysian Fields, Thanks to generous greeks and their dates, like these, over S1900 was raised, from the carnival on Friday, for the Boys Town of Missouri at St. James. Jn for the games :'s got in an HCS. 4- i 145 1 'r F l t i ..-fs.. ,, ff.ff:gfN-.,, lv fx , ag . Q ' l ig t l it S +2 tl lt t , 1: I A fl 3 5 l it? l ll l l l 'i ll 1 1 tl l l ' t l l l 5 ' i l Offering a toast to the populace, Zeus, John Harris of Triangle, wishes fair weather on Giving his all in the tug of war contest, this Delta Sig ' Greek Week, as other residents of Mt. Olympusjoin in his timely proclamation. receives plenty of support from his brothers and dates. lt i , , ' No matter wl , V manage to rewar I l i 'Q Eagerly await 5 these Delta Sigsz l ff t t l , is , , E E ' , t 2 t T ' l 3 . I E ,A 1' l li y i t l l l f , U A A . , , E 5 X ' As Kent Mueller of Lambda Chi.Alpha looks on, a couple exhibits the finer l-leaving the beer keg high into the air, Dave Steger from Phi Kappa Theta g 1 points ofa great wheel barrow team in the heat of strong competition. demonstrates the form necessary to guarantee a good finish. G ui ' Greek Week, with its many parties and other activities, can ii I P i 3 be a very exhausting experience, as indicated by these two, tl I l 1 , i i , , , ' e il' t 1 K I I 1 ry' its 3 l . T ff I if 'ii I l , . i +55-,, , 1 7 146 Q..M-iq icy flag? of if t ,miifgy 4 f, f.. .MY As the warm sun shines down onthe green Elysian Ficlds,bz1llo0n-on-the bottom-burst contestants engage in the heat of battle with worthy opponents 148 i 3 l Kicking off a new year of general lectures, The Brooklyn Bridge staged a captivating performance in the Multi-Purpose Building before a large crowd. During their performance ol Grazin inthe Grass, the Friends of Distinction Preceding the Brooklyn Bridge general lecture, Mike McGinnis, a very brought up Jan Frassrund. a UMR coed. toioin them in singing the night away, talented folk singer, entertained the audience with his own songs. Gen gre The Studei ground this y The versatile Multi-Purpose few weeks la peared and b porary harmo ber of other among these ducted by H2 throughout th The Albins, a tarist. Overa entertainment studies for a f I The Albins, a h students. Their per Singing a numl of Harry Elston, B General Lectures give great entertainment The Student Council General Lectures program broke ground this year with the sounds of the Brooklyn Bridge. The versatile group entertained a large crowd in the Multi-Purpose Building. The next performance came a few weeks later when the Friends of Distinction ap- peared and brought with them the interesting contem- porary harmonies wafting from the West Coast. A num- ber of other groups brought relaxation to the Minersg among these was the Kansas City Philharmonic con- ducted by Hans Schweiger. Mini-concerts were held throughout the year and presented such performers as The Albins, a folk singing couple, and Don Cooper, gui- tarist. Overall, the general lectures provided great entertainment for students desiring to -escape from their studies for a few hours of relaxation. The Albins, a husband and wife folk group, entertained about 200 students. Their performance included a bit of comedy material. Posing for a picture after their show are three members of the Brooklyn Bridge Tom Sullivan, arranger, Carolyn Wood, organist, and John Maestro, singer The Friends of Distinction were preceded by a comedian named Fred Smoot Smoot provided a very hilarious imitation ofa motorcycle hoodlum on his hog, Singing a number of selections from their debut album, Grazin, the Friends of Distinction composed of Harry Elston, Barbara Jean Love, Jessica Cleaves, and Floyd Butler, entertained the Miners well, f 150 WY-Pl gif' Us Anxiously awaiting that proud moment of receiving their degrees, these future leaders of society listen intently to the comments being made from the podium. John Weaver, President of the four campus system, makes opening remarks at the ninety-eighth commencement exercises in the Multi-Purpose Building. JI 'e Working so hard for four years seems to be more than worth the effort when the day of graduation finally arrives and it's all over. 3 cl degli The rnne inent exercise Fnhng the 55 friends gillhe B.S. and B.i Science degf Doctor of Ph ben Shockky of Engineerh ferred on 12 suated outsu .,, , K- 4 Y . I A V y, N ' 3 v , I 4: .if g , In his speech, which the gradua Judge Williar bid of welcome tc f Y r 1, uns , 324' sh t 51? 3558 11 ,- t 1 . J vorth the effort ff, . ff , X ., fdiff ft' , f , X Record number of degrees are conferred The ninety-seventh and ninety-eighth Commence- ment exercises were held in the Multi-Purpose Building. Filling the 5500 seat auditorium to capacity, parents and friends gathered to honor the graduates. This year, 892 B.S. and B.A. degrees were conferred. 302 Master of Science degrees were received, and 49 received the Doctor of Philosophy degree. In addition, two men, Gil- bert Shockley and John Soult, received Honorary Doctor of Engineering degrees, Professional degrees were con- ferred on I2 former UMR graduates who have demon- strated outstanding achievement in their chosen fields. Y -Sn X Y!! , : 30 lt X I-NX., In his speech, Senator Tom Eagleton enumerated the many problems which the graduates will face in the ever-changing world. Judge Williamson, newest member ofthe Board of Curators, extends a bid of welcome to those present from the University. l I fr , 7 ' I f 'W . Y . We f ' s , WW X Q .4 , ,M ' ,W '-ga- 5 g , ff ' Cf: . jaw I fa P gf, ' rf 2 '1 V ff, -': in ' f, .J if . ,. in g 4 2 ..,Mf9ff! 2 ,1 ' V- 2,141 f My s fy. .I at 2 f , Www 2 if sz , ' ' f A f Q W '--' . , . 4, f, ag ,MW 2, 2 2 . Mf,,.W 15 ' ' fra-M . ., ff f .WW A 4 ' 'N Q 1 , . 'fawa Ni! - -mff' , fx ' f 9 , , ,I ., , f , f.. ,gr ,Mi . j I 5 I ,, V' .5 . if i, . ,ai 5 ' f N ., 45 g ,, W' ,yt -271-L V. V , gyda x t . 'P f A 2 if f .Wim 2 nz ' fff 2 HL As the many graduates file through to get their diplomas a crowd of parents and friends look on in the close quarters of the Multi Purpose Building Dr Weaver presents a professional degree to a worthy recipient for outstanding excellence in a particular area of engineering accomplishment 151 i l ii A i l i 1. it i l l l l l i J i I I. , i I L fl il l V l. le .. li lx il rl ll . il ' ill ' l rl l ii' li. l l i i ll I ii . .... -. Xa 7-U M,P Sports W' WW! wwf ' V 870-1970 , A . M 4' .,. , Q4 N100 YEARS w f i ,,,,,,Wfff - V n 'Z,,g,.,A -9551 -I I !. .1-- 2, 1 ' Wh., Y: if ,Mix ....'ffg: p A-35' H, rj .gn--I 'id ,J-nl - ,,,,....--- . ,...,..1-- ,, ,.,,,,,. M-A,,...,,..., .,,- ..,....-A. ,--., .V. - ,W I, Y ,....-...,.,-Q ,mwfnwi A WA .-,q...., ,,,, .v,., ,, , --'f-1' .,.,. Q W ,V ,,,, ,..,,.,-,,,...., M'-H .. 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' Q .5--L L' ff - t . 4 1 -fn, sw a.5E.f-L, 1 1,- g ..Z'be:N- fill.. ,i'131h'-L 3,5 ,ny 54 Frank Wmfteld chosen for Kodak Coaches All Amerrcan team Mult1 --v- rj Purpose Burldmv helps develop teams Swrmmmv team fourth rn leaffue after flve year absence from program Freshman Kent Gastrelch named to All Amerlcan rtfle team Bo Hurt selected to second team All MIAA Envmeers Club WIHS 1ntra murals for second stralszht year Stgma Ph1 Epsllon wms mtramural consolatron trophy Rrfle team ranked ln top IIVC IH country Ten footballers recetve MIAA recognltlon Rrck Marshall on All Amerlcan swrm team takes a fourth and a SIX teenth m NCAA meet Wrestlmg team has fme rookte season Ron Grlesenhour named Intramural Ath lete of the Year Leonard Stout remams top javelm thrower 1n MIAA Grldders post 72 record best league record smce 1935 crultmg for top notch players con tmues Basketballers Improve under Keys tutelave Gary Mc Alpm named most valuable wrestler Baseball team rookre Dwrght Stack named most valuable player 155 Enacting the proper quarterback-center setup, Jane Melson and Vicki Hosfeld prepare to run a touchdown play. In their 38th year, the Marching Miners are under the direction of Mr. Oakley and Mr. Kramme with Jim Thomas as drum major. Cheerleaders and band promote school spirit The cheerleaders, under the direction of Wendy Waters, did an outstanding job to promote school spirit for the ath- letic contests. The cheerleaders did most of the work in making arrangements for the pep rally held the Friday night of Homecoming Party Weekend. For the game at Kirksvillc, the cheerleaders made arrangements for students to ride busses to help cheer the team on to a possible victory. Dur- ing the basketball season, the cheerleaders worked with the Pep Band in developing spirit at the basketball games. They also worked up some dance routines with the music of the Pep Band. Along with the Pep Band, the cheerleaders, won the prize for the non-float entry in the St. Pat's Parade. The cheerleaders also acquired new silver and gold uni- forms this year which will be similar to the new football and band uniforms. The UMR Marching Band under the direction of Mr, David Oakley and Mr. Joel Kramme, gave some of its best performances. The band, on line with the Centennial Cele- brations, sponsored a contest to obtain a fight song for the school. The prize was set at S10 with the football team being the judges. The winner was Fight Miners written by Harold Cleveland, director of the Rolla High Orchestra. The song was performed for the first time during the pre- game show at the Homecoming Game. The band also traveled to Kirksville with the teamg, where they joined forces with the Northwest Missouri Bulldog Marching Band to give a most entertaining halftime show. 1.55:-a iff 'F . .T 1. ,.: ,fi 251,927 .-ff:-wmv , 11 11, .-5,7 2f::':itg 1 136, af , -'11 'f The Marchi Sound of Mus Leading the excitement to a and irit endy Waters, t for the ath- the work in Friday night -at Kirksville. dents to ride victory. Dur- rked with the games. They music of the rleaders, won lPat's Parade. nd gold uni- new football :ction of Mr. ne of its best itennial Cele- song for the football team ners written gh Orchestra. tring the pre- l also traveled d forces with ind to give a 158 V Y 'T' - . .-, ., ' , ' 'Y ..l 5 -FIRST ROW: Klein, C., Williams, B., White, F., Winfield, F., Za borac, A., Stout, L., Lane, E., Oliver, Lx, Grawe, J., Miller, R., Stroud, J., Hearst, M., SECOND ROW: Long, K., Kutska, S., McAllester, D. Moore, M., Arant. S., Murphy, B., McVeigh, S., Smith, D., Passantino, J., Milfelt, B., Somerville, B., Hanstein, E., Williams, D., Berry, B. Walker, S.. Godwin, P., Pitt, D., THIRD ROW: Jensen, J., Hunsiker, G. McClain, G., Ajhar, B., Thurman, G., Tibbits, M., Key, J., Darrow, D. utstanding 7-2 mark posted by Miners In a very successful I969 football season, the Mi- ners amassed several all-time records. Larry Oliver led in the record-breaking race as he caught 15 TD passes in his career. He has caught more passes for more total yards than anyone in the history of the school. Les Clark shattered the record for most carries in a year with 203. Bob Berry set a new record for most touchdowns in a season, and eclipsed the touchdown rushing mark with IO. The Miners scored 255 points, 34 more than the previous high. Their record of 7-2 is their best since the MIAA began in 1935. The Miners scored 2 more touchdowns than the old record of 34, also kicked 29 PAT's, 6 greater than the old mark. Fred White, Ed Lane, and Joe Passantino tied for the record in inter- ceptions with 7 each. Bob Berry and Larry Oliver tied for the scoring title with 66 points apiece, as they broke the old record. Four members of the squad made the first team All-MIAA team. while I0 members were given recog- nition. Larry Oliver and Frank Winfield were honored on the first offensive team as were Hanstein, Lane, Stout, and White on the defensive unit. Alan Zaborac and Bob Berry received second team offensive honors, while Joel Stroud and Passantino were named to the defensive unit. Steve McVeigh, Bob Sommerville, Dennis Smith, and 'LeslClark. all sophomores, were given honorable mention. To cap an already outstanding season for the Miner squad, Offensive guard Frank Winfield was named to the Kodak Coaches' All American team. Crow, M., Quaranta, K., Coulter, K., McAlpin, G., Clark, L., Spaur, A., FOURTH ROW: Long, D., Haverstick, M. Kramer, R., Cortipassi, S., Weakley, M., Doering, D., Williams, T., Kubiak, S., Christ, R., Gould, M., Blaco, C., Keil, G., Chatman, J., Smart, E., Pelech, C., Pyle, H., Anderson, G., FIFTH ROW: Cook, G., Flentje, B., VanNostrand, B., Florence, K., Allgood, D., Mercier, B., Finley, C., Keeton, J., Taylor, C. UMR 40... 33.. 42.. I4.. 24 24 .. 14. . 20 .. 45 ....... MIA! 'Til 4505 I The Kirksrill Running back, Leslie Clark, is hit hard by a Cape defender in the UMR Pl-15 ing eonditior Homecoming game which Cape won by a score of 32-24. All-American F rank infield J., Taylor, C. 44 nder in the UMR Clark, I... Spaur, R., Cortipassi, S., Christ, R., Pelech, C., Pyle, , VanN0strand, B., SEASON RESULTS Offensive Quard Frank Winfield was named to the Kodak Coaches All American team and the first team of the All MIAA selections UMR OPPONENTS 40 . . . . Washington University ...... . . 0 33 . . .... Missouri Valley .... . . l4 42 . . .... Bradley University .... . . l2 14 . . . . University of Chicago-Circle . . . 8 24 . . .... CMS-Warrensburg .... . 0 24 . . . . . SEMO- Cape Girardeau . . . . 32 l4 . . . . . NEMS-Kirksville . . . . 2l 20 .. . . . NWMS-Maryville . . . . 7 45 ........... SMS-Springfield ........... l2 MIAA CONFERENCE-THIRD PLACE The Kirksville game was highlighted by hard-hitting and adverse Playing conditions. Kirksville won the contest by u score of 21-14, As Cape s halfback Al Holmes breaks throu h the Miner lint. Fred White comes up fast from his defensive back positron to stop htm 159 60 Bears victimized b powerful UMR attack The powerful UMR Miners successfully opened the 1969 football season by plastering Washington Univer- sity 40-0. Bob Berry scored the first Miner touchdown of the season to break a scoreless tie. Twenty-five seconds later, Ed Hanstein recovered a fumble to set up a Jack Grawe to Steve McVeigh touchdown pass. After the Golden Horde stopped the Bears, Grawe capped a 61 yard Miner drive with a 28 yard paydirt T toss to Larry Oliver. The fourth touchdown was set up by a Joe Passantino interception, with Bob Berry scoring his second touchdown of the day. The third -period was scoreless., Senior quarter- back Ron Miller took over the signal calling and di- rected the Miners to two fourth period scores. Miller l scored a touchdown on a l yard dive after a Bear fum- l ble. Miller hit Ken Quaranta with an ll yard toss for the final six points, after yet another Washington Uni- versity fumble. Jack Grawe hit 8 of 9 passes, good for 135 yards and 2 touchdowns. White intercepted one errant Bear ' pass and Passantino snared 2 of the alien aerials. l As the spectacular Miner defense pressured the shakey Washington University quarterback, he got rid of the pigskin in order to avert a loss on the play. Brute force on the part ofjunior fullback Bob Berry enabled him to gain the . S t' l M' fl k L' ' ' vitally needed yardage for a clutch first down deep in Bear territory. ensa Iona mer an er any Oliver gm open downfleld where Jack Grawe completed a pass to him before Larry was brought down. As the Washington University player laid helplessly by, the UMR defensive unit congregated . F ' ' on the ball since the runner had no chance of escape from the savage tackles. ullbdck Bob Berry F2111 ClOWl'lflCld for good yardage and a first down before being knocked down by a Bear player. l I I Y l When the ref 'unit congratulater l a I 4 The powerful 1 they continued to ged b ' attack :ssfully opened the lashington Univer- Miner touchdown s tie. Twenty-five 1 a fumble to set 1 touchdown pass. the Bears, Grawe a 28 yard paydirt :hdown was set up with Bob Berry lay. .I Senior quarter- ial calling and di- 'iod scores. Miller after a Bear fum- n ll yard toss for - Washington Uni- ood for 135 yards 1 one errant Bear the alien aerials. When the referee signalled six points for the Miners, the offensive unit congratulated one another as the Bears remained dazed. Jen downfield where Jack rought down. Jr good yardage and a ty a Bear player. The powerful offensive scoring machine was relentless as Four year letterrnan Larry Olivcr demonstrated his importance to thc squad hy kicking lllvy continued to apply the pressure to the hapless Bears. oll, kicking field goals. points alter touchdowns, and by playing llarikcr. 161 A l 1 l f t t f I t r r i v 2 F l V f t t r ti I D it t f 2 il it i ,t f I l i , 1 i l l i r l t 1 l t 1 I a I 1 l 1 1 l l t vt 162 - kifgs I K ' 1 f 'iiil' 'J' Behind the outstanding blocking of fullback Bob Berry, the grimacing Les Clark churned out important yardage in another Miner victory. is r? 2rYi' fir? g to x The Miner Golden Horde. led by All-MIAA defensive end Leonard Stout, held The Bradley halfback had found the path to paydirt a hard way to go as , the Bradley Braves' ground game to an almost unbelievable minus I6 yards. h l'dl 0 ' ' ' e ' ' e so 1 y got smacked by the powcrlul Miner defensive back. Golden Horde subdues radley Braves, uprising Ed Hanstein. Mike Moore, and Dave Williams led a hard charging defense which stymied the Bradley ground game. holding them to a minus I6 yards. Bob Berry put the Miners on the scoreboard first when he plunged l yard for a touchdown. After Leonard Stout blocked a punt. Jack Grawe hit Ken Quaranta for a touchdown covering Bl yards, The final Miner score of the first half came when Ed Lane ran an intercepted pass back to the 3 yard line. where Pat Godwin pushed it over. ln the second half, Les Clark scored his first col- legiate points on a five-yard gallop. With the Miner of- fense now in high gear. Godwin scored his second touch- down on a IO-yard jaunt. The Braves scored on two quick touchdown passes from a shotgun formation, then again were thwarted in their futile effort to score more. Steve Kubiak added the final 6 points on a 20- yard end run. 4 d gi Sophomore: caught from beh If The S early in t period to Fred Whit an errant 38-yard fi to set up lead to li flanker L: 3 Niall ,WA K, ahh Nifty tztilbztn trap play bccaus W I Sophomore surprise Les Clark galloped through the Cape defense before being caught from behind and brought down after a 53 yard run from scrimmage. v 1 K - ' Q 1 - . I 3 f ff an-1 sf' ' ' 2 '1 fc 5 5 'k V v ' .. ' - ,c -. r. -' h .,..,,, ,. ' , ' ,V ' ,f 1 5 ' gs. tt. TL! 1 ' 2' , 1' 2 7 .- -4 f ,I :,,f,..u.,: , 1 , , . I V, - 5, 51: 1' ., ' ' g f. , V 1' ., 'V' . jp 4. : 2 t V . V X 5 , ,f,w,..?rigf-Egg.. . 7: tt- ' ' wgfi, JI ,Q .1 3. 1 f i - '- A if, , , ' , , Qfiif . J 4 i if: B A X I V .,,, ' .ea , f -Y' - :Cf no M , - 'C I '5 info' . J - .V . 1 'iff ' '- ' XR, r'n' ' 3 1 I La . f ., .5 ' gi, ,. ' , i'l..,y, - '? '2 Vuybu e I ' 1 1 , Viazfg V I GEL 3 VI 5-rg''.-ff'ef.'i-fl, j.f,,.'i31jl'j.-. I 4 ' . . -,-' , g a . , 5 5 ' 135 -ff--xg.:,,.,-K,5pp.-3.1-,s:,3,,2gg'555g.z,:.fV-A gs ' ' 1 - . iff ' fi: , . ' ' 'i 'fa' Y ,1:i:f' v . ' I-5'f-jmag' , V . l :Q ' 9 4 ' f - ' I f 5- ' :.:kgg x -22' ' - .A -. ' 1.5.1, - 15 Q., ' ' ., , ' I ' V' AW'-'if . ,,,, 4 2 . . 1 T 1, A -ftw' at f - I -. ...i Strong defensive end Leonard Stout smothered the Cape Girardeau ball carriers time and again, although it was in a losing cause. ndians scalp iners during Homecoming game The Southeast Missouri State Indians, down l7-O early in the first half. came back strong in the third period to hand the Miners a 32-24 Homecoming defeat. Indians, led by All-Conference quarterback Greg Schroeder. cut the halftime deficit to 17-7 by scoring on a draw play. - a hard way to go as back. ning his first col- the Miner of- second touch- cored on two mrmation, then fort to score mints on a 20- l I I 1. Fred White raced 55 yards to paydirt after intercepting an errant Cape Girardeau pass. Larry Oliver kicked a 38-yard field goal after Les Clark thundered 53 yards to set up the score. The Miner offense increased their lead to I7-0 when quarterback Jack Grawe hit talented flanker Larry Oliver with a 22-yard scoring pass. The The momentum then switched to SEMO. A Miner fumble set up one score on a 3-yard run, then the ln- dians scored on a 40-yard pass play from Schroeder to Miller. SEMO increased their lead to 27-l7 before the Miners scored on a 6l-yard scoring strike from Godwin to Sommerville. ,.,,,.a,4,,,a,,a,.w..wwv-4-ma., ,W . 4 f D Nilty tailbaek Les Clark skirted by the Cape interior line on a well-executed The Golden Horde cluttered around the Cape ball carrier, Al Holmes, lfdp play because of cxccllcm interior blocking by the Miner lincmcn. as the swift halfbaek frantically tried to break the tackle. 1 63 163 Mix .Jr il 4 ' -f 1' fi Q.-j- 1..'.,i -7 v. ifi W ITWWT-XTAIN-T U M E . , X - ,tis-,a 2'---1 's-1-1' x. gba, '-.. i '- ' t ua , I A . ic. A 1 Y . . . . . - -' x l The outstanding defensive pursuit of the Golden Horde Crunching fullback Bob Berry busted through a big hole and picked up long yardage resulted in a Springfield runner losing vital ground. before finally being stopped by a gang of frustrated Springfield defenders. Silver and Gold bite Bears in 45-12 Win The Southwest Missouri State Bears were given a rough welcome to Miner country as the Silver and Gold handed the visitors a 45-12 thrashing. The Golden Horde scored the first touchdown of the game as Dar- rell McAllister blocked a punt and noseman Mike Moore fell on the ball in the end zone for a 6 pointer. The Miners scored again before SMS finally mounted an offense, capped by a 3-yard touchdown run. The Miners led at halftime I4-7. I The Miners took the opening kickoff and marched 68 yards in ll plays, with Bob Berry scoring the touch- down on a 10-yard run. Another UMR scoregresulted on a 37-yard Godwin to Oliver touchdown pass after a poor SMS punt. SMS got started again as they marched down- field on passes and scored on a five-yard run. The Miners added I7 points in the fourth quarter to ice the ytctory. Fred White provided the final 6 points with an interception. , All-conference Miner defensive back Fred White is shown intercepting a pass to thwart a futile Bear resurgence. K The strength ofthe Golden Horde is exemplified by this indestructible uall of Xliner defenders in the SWNIS game. , The dejected referee signalled Enthusiasm another outstan 'a .3 1 4 4 . ' 1 1 f I ,Q :ggi ai L Y -1 sg 'V 'Z The Miner's the hard charging long yardage The dejected look ofthe Missouri Valley team is reflected as the referee signalled another six points for the Miner squad. ushing game runs tercepting a Enthusiasm and spirit had resulted from hard work as the Miners saluted - , 1k1HgS d0WI'1l0 defeat -' -Q - . . . s v '7 ,,, ' 4. Using a devastating ground game, the UMR Miners fa ty' . A vt , 5 6 AA- , AQ, k 1 1' s- he Q., l t.. QI' at '43 I p it y ' h -B73 f-P M. Y held off a belated Missouri Valley attack to walk away 1 1 W gd f Q ' Mfg with a 33-14 win. Sophomoretailback Les Clark set a , y-il ' 5' new school record for carries with 41 while gaining 140 j,.1Qj', l '1l ' 3' Q H A- 3 1.y 21,2 yards. Junior fullback Bob Berry tied the Miner school 2 f,. 7 it,-if f'?f 5glfQf,,,,-jg :?T'QE't+ H M scoring record as he Qalloped for 3 touchdowns, good .,,, g I gr? J, 83 H ,WH ,N - :-: M - , , s- .,,1y 'l i . ,,t ,.,.. In Ia: ,,y 1 sig Q . for 18 points. The Silver and Gold led at half, 20-7. The ' fb fi 55, Golden Horde controlled the second half. The last Min- The Miner's underrated senior quarterback, Jack Grawe, handed off to the hard charging Bob Berry, the Miners' leading scorer this season. S er score came when quarterback Pat Godwin raced 6 yards for a touchdown with 9 seconds remaining in the contest. 165 ,-. ,N-43 AN if I if s..-I S-4 'ff' ,s! W! .fn A' .W,1 V f ,nf , . , ,,...,w.-nm-f V, a , W5-.-f f .41 W , .v,,,1,.,.7 , FRONT ROW: Hurt, B., SECOND ROW: Thornsberry, M., Qualls, J., Coleman, E.. Morris, B., Edwards, G., lock, R., THIRD ROW: Scott, S., Gredell, Sandhaus, R., Lett, S., Davidson, K., Morford, D., Peters, R., Ferry, LeGrand, R., Lee, S., Med- C., Deaver, R., Mueller, K., Edwards, L., Stone, W. E., Pederson, P., Bailey, H., l ., ffl, .- 1 'Q ,iplfievf . i V gf . , . g, ' ,, ' ' - gi., 5, . L' f .-' f ' ff 4 M V' ' : : 1. ,. , or If ff, I f. g., Ly? A wa... .aff Q- I 4 f ' f -te . , . ww - ' l . an W 'i K, I .X R 1 , at Cb . f,,. . . - . 'V WM- r 5 J X- 5 I 4 in 'yi 'Rh' f v'4'7ft3V' ' R ' I :I ...ml N' 2365. Ab , 14 r ' P f. We . 32.4 . '55, fi ,. +1 , ' gf ii 1,.,l.,Q.,g' t D ,, W ,,,,,. . , , . l v, 43 f 5 ff 1 5,4 Z5-1. N1 f--...' V ,, 5 , ,,....,,,. ,,,, In-I' .21 --Q f'--- ' ...... , f .-e' ' I was 'fl' J N -, . ' ti 'mg V ' ' -,,,.,,,s.. ,, , . -I 5-Ji? '----.-f f' ' mag A .. Ab4,,.ql3 - V .-:QL me ,.NW4ZWL - - , Frisky freshman Rodney LcGrand calmly . D ' This is representative of the main idea After the introduction ol the starting five, the members eyed the important situation over. ofthe game ol basketball, to score. clasped hands to wish each other good liick. 166 Yank l 1 1 . f' MGWWZ5' -fl'f qvmk-fs , .-'Q 1 , J! ,Laci -A .4 The exuherar llqishy guard. Frei X-5,s:3A.X 1 mil.. v t:'es,..k.f. xx.. ,...x,.. . Aix news K M ,X.. .t...t,. Peters, R., Ferry, , , , L. asv' 2, 1' fi rr,, -1: fx r..rr: ,...... , . , fi Both referees seem as though they are trying to teach Rich Peters the intricacies of free-throw shooting. UMR 55.. 88.. 59.. 68..i 65... 85.. 57.. 58.. 6O.. 67. 78.. 62.. 80.. 73.. 92.. SEASON RESULTS . . Washington University . . Harris Teachers College . . Kansas State-Pittsburg . . . Central Mo-State . . . . Southwest Mo. State . . . Southeastern Okla. State Southeastern Okla. State . . . Stephen F. Austin . . Southeastern Okla. State . . Texas-Arlington . . . . Wisconsin-Milwaukee . . . Southeast Mo. State . . . Lincoln University . . . . . SIU-Edwardsville . . . . Harris Teachers College . . Central Mo. State . . . . Southwest . . Northeast . . Northwest . . Northeast . . Northwest . . Southeast . . Wisconsin . State . . State . . State . . State . . State . . State . -Mil waukee . Season Record: I0 wins-13 losses Opponent .. .... 60 . 73 . 79 . 88 . 79 . 66 . . 46 . . 86 . . 69 . . 64 . . 70 . . 7l ..72 .. 66 ..85 44914 yn, ...f ,lin k A . asketball team improves as season progresses p f' fa Zyl.. ' ,L 1 ,ww f. wwf, ff ,,,ff.c.'.ezfy, 75 f, 'V f. I. in f X. V... , '- 15, , I ,.f , 1 505' , ig, f .iff l'f ?f.3Zff??fff, 7,1 f , f ,vyfxf,f' '74 f QW ' 4 7296! , ,X 7X2 ,lf ff , , , ,- f , fp 7 ' Krffgzgci 77, f ,. CMG 446, 'lash -' f ,. 1 WX!!! 74, y,f,,,.f, , W X wwe 'M ? , 4 'e. the members HUT WY: V The exuberant Miner fans expressed their displeasure with Capc's lldNh3 Qt1t1rd, lfred Anderson, who played a line game against UM R. 167 168 Junior backeourt ace Rex Medloek let go of a long left-handedjump shot from the head of the key over the outstretched arm of a Texas-Arlington defender. The tallest man of the Miner squad, 6'-10 center Don Morford. battled two University of Texas-Arlington defenders for a missed shot. urt leads balanced attack in triumph The Miners combined a near 50? shooting perform- ance from the field with a 6Of7o from the line to defeat the University of Texas-Arlington, 67-64. The na- tionally ranked Texas-Arlington squad could not off- set the Miners balance, the key to their victory. Three Miners were in double figures with captain Bob Hurt canning I4 for high point honors, followed by Rex Med- lock with I3 points and Paul Pederson with lO. Keith Davidson and Don Morford, the two big men for the Miners, chalked up 9 points apiece, while Eric Gredell and Chuck Ferry each chipped in- 6 points to complete the scoring. Defensively, the Miners were as tough as they had been all season. Their aggressiveness showed in the rebounding statistics, where they had a game total of 56. The Miners took the lead midway through the sec- ond half and stayed ahead. Coach Key had been pleased with his team's recent improvements. 1 A rookie UMR center who showed a lot of potential for future years, Rich Peters scored two points between a pair of paralyzed opponents. On a missed shot,junior forward Chuck Ferry made a vain attempt at a rebound already snugly snared by a Texas-Arlington foe, 'm ri -, l I Reserve for' west Missouri E Ma a The Min play by Ma game in th eoasted the led in defez and Rich P tively. UMI ville Bearca A big fa to dominate shot the Ul' field goals coupled wit insured thi Another rea defensive ic leading Mir field goals ti One pro PCl'fOl'll1LlllCt ff-X prospe Reserve forward Bob Sandhaus leaped over an opponent from North- Both centers went up the same height, each trying to control the tip. The west Missouri State in an attempt to score two points for the Miners. Maryville Wins game at charity stripe The Miners were defeated 69-58 in MIAA conference play by Maryville. The Bearcats took command of the game in the early stages, led 37-28 at the half and coasted the rest of the way to victory. The Miners were led in defeat by freshman standouts Rodney LeGrand and Rich Peters, who netted I4 and l2 points, respec- tively. UMR shot 4371 from the foul line. The Miy- ville Bearcats shot a much better 72W A big factor in the game was the Miners inability to dominate the rebounding boards. The Bearcats out- shot the UMR squad, 74 to 58. They made three more lield goals due to their greater amount of shots. This,' coupled with their superiority at the free throw line, insured the Beatcats of, the important victory. Another reason for the Maryville win was the excellent delensive job done on Miner captain Bob Hurt. The leading Miner scorer was held to 7 points, made on 3 lield goals and a free throw. One promising note ol' the game was the outstanding Pyflorinancc ol' freshman center Rich Peters. The ft -58 prospect scored I2 points and had 8 tough rebounds. other players maneuvered around the circle to gain favorable position. A teammates pass to the middle ofthe lane found center Rich Peters open for a shot in front ofthe basket as Sandhaus moved in for a possible rebound. 169 I I V if .AT,,. if 5 hbwubgg., V V , V ,, - , . :ff-'-f.i it ' 1323 if 'sgwgy' ' - ' s 125' I t -flea. c f? - 3 gf 1155 '5 A ' i' li Standout forward Randy Deaver shot over the top of a Harris Teacher's College defender in an attempt to score two quick points for the Miners. ' '-GW, 2 ai vs 1: 1 ' 1.51 . -Lf .Q . rv A ' :ami 'ii V' I , l 'fr 25 ' ,J '13 ',-' ' lv Tai J r ' ' I . ,' n Lf, 5-A ' ' fr : .' ,f ,, l ll I I: ,, .,':. ' -. , ' ry , , 4, f' .f ,Aft ' . . ' ,l fvf, . i i 4 s ' E E 7' NH- i - ' 4 i. n ' .'Q,:','LQ,p,i If I f i A' 'L . A l U , ., , U77-4-A. - 1 , .g L-,V-yvfaqg. Ag. ...W f .,.. . . .,,. , V V, ,, - ,ga 'fix' ,I - , ,'f aafmnu R lwfaif- riff . an vu' prof V 170 ff ... , , ,,.. . aw. ...ay .,,,.. .awfv ME f f 4 In good position for a rebound, freshman Rich Peters grabbed the ball from the grasp of a Harris defender as the other players stayed poised for more action Junior forward Chuck Ferry snared a rebound, then went back up for a shot as a Harris player attempted to block it from behind. Miners sting Hornets in impressive victor The UMR basketball team won their home opener as they defeated a good Harris Teacher's College team by a score of 88-73. The game was never in doubt as the Miners jumped to an early lead they never relinquished. Liberal substitution by Coach Key kept the game from being a rout. The Miners were paced by Keith Davidson. who scored I4 points and grabbed I3 rebounds. Randy Deaver also scored 14 points, as he hit well from the field. The UMR guards provided excellent support, with captain Bob Hurt pulling down 10 rebounds and steady- ing the young team with his defensive play. Gredell led the scorers with I7 points. The smaller Hornets were outmaneuvered by the taller Miners, who pulled down a total of 63 rebounds. Coach Key had ll different players score for him 'with many of the younger players gaining experience. C C 1 7' A N , ,452 , V - L, emma. ,. X . -- .,.,.. ,.' Zi, '?f 5' 3 1 4 'Ma :vent back up for a l. 'nets l0I' mme opener as llege team by doubt as the ' relinquished. le game from :ith Davidson, Dunds. Randy vell from the support, with ls and steady- v. Gredell led Hornets were pulled down ll different unger players .4 . Coach Key emphatically explained to Rex Medlock, Don Morford, and Bob Hurt the techniques he wanted his team to employ in the closing minutes of play. Senior captain and leading scorer Bob Hurt displayed his all-around b21Sk6lb3ll ability to lead the surprising Miners to a victory over their opponent. Prowling UMR team crawls by anthers The Miners took the Panthers by the tail and handed them a 78-70 loss. From the start of the game the ball moved quickly up and down the court. The University of Milwaukee-Wisconsin took the lead early in the game, displaying fine outside shooting, The Miners, however, took over the lead late in the first quarter and main- tained it throughout the entire game. Although UMR missed many inside shots, their strong, steady, domi- nant basketball kept the Panthers from leaping ahead. The crowd came to life the second half as the Miners came out shooting to increase their lead. The game con- tinued at a fever pace as the Panthers rallied. UMR remained unyielding with a scoring offense and a tough defense. The Panthers began shaking up the young Miners, but they gained their composure to remain ahead. Tough Chuck Ferry needled his way through the startled University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee defense to pick off an errant shot. ,l1 ,tl 11 lll ll' 1 t 4 1 1 1 1 t l t I 1 1 L l l l 1 l 1 A fb! 1 I rf -L Y. fd. W talk .097 +. I W, 1 i , .- . 1 1df.3f3?Q1'f v' , it-M Var Trying to rumble through a erowd of opponents led to this Miner's downfall and his eventual handoff of the ball to a teammate. -.1 ' , l.i1,: ' it 1 f s ,2 fi' Zur, , :Aj v' ,151-1 14:5 'aint' 1: . ,,., ., ZW .-, 'A--4 ' Ne 1' .Y U 1 'wa , , ' 7 Q '.4f,'f W 1' ,ff 1 .1 V ,' , I 1, .1,.5 ,.,,, , I 41.42531-.E,2' Z' : , ' w:11w,, 1, mf. ,,,4 Z ., -,-,Ebb . 4, .,,, W-.M-W, A. W, ..,..,.,,e,,?m ..,,,,,, , L , In VMI' I 1.3 - --4 '!?'+f ' 1 133, 'Sir-7 .. . 'x l 5' 42, v x JZ 1 It . Q. if Sen io r ru gger Dave The Ripper Ripley drug along two opposing players on his back as he at tempted to gain more yardage or pass off to a team member. 40' r '07 mfg, A mass pileup of struggling bodies resulted in the ball squirting loose from underneath the ruggers and rolling away to safety. 1f,12sMf5-aff, f ff The referee rugby players Wx In the l 1 were defeat i rugby team to the Me UMR Blac quick kick to Balls VS UMR tear yard penalt short penaf ,W Playing on 11 the hall as theirs 'sf , - .' F-CSI A. '41 s X' 1 Q' Q Q 2 'N' ' . is ...M- Q L- ,Q ' , Aftlfgz-,-va Zf - U f sing players on his ember. 3 9 1 ffglii 1 3739,-4-4 ,F -,O The referee was the only one who saw the ball squibble away as the rugby players from both teams continued to scrum vigorously. uggers gain experience but lose final game ln the final match of the season, the UMR ruggers were defeated by a short-handed Memphis, Tennessee, rugby team. The Blacks lent four second team players to the Memphis Club, who had travel mishaps. The UMR Blacks drew first blood as Paul Siebert blocked a quick kick attempt, recovered the ball and lateralled it to Balls Weiss, who took it over for the score. The UMR team scored again shortly thereafter on a 35- yard penalty kick, making it 6-0. Memphis scored on a short penalty kick before Austin booted his second 3- pointer for a 6-point halftime lead. With UMR players contributing key roles, the Mem- phis team began to jell, as they cut the margin to 9-8 In the last minute of play, the Tennessee ruggers scored a final 3 points against the tired Miners to win ll-9. Playing their last rugby match for the Miner Club were Dave Ripley, Matt Rupp, Keith Austin, Bill Weiss, and retiring president John Reige, a 5-year player. RW Playing on a cold, snowy, crisp day, the Miner ruggers battled desperately for The idea of the ball slipping away again was reflected in the the be llc X' -' 1 I ' ' ' ' surprised look on the players' faces as they began to break up. -1 ds their cagcr opponent leaped to try to grab the ball away. 173 III II II I IIII flli YII 'III IlI.l IIII. Ill I I I I I I I I I 'I I I L I I II I I I I , I I ll II Il Il ,I ,V I I I I II II. I I I I I I I I I II I :I ll I I I I I I I, ,I II I I I Ill gi QI f I I I 174 Varsity rifle team, kneeling: Sampson, Gastreich, Weston, Hafkemeyer standing: Frauenhoffer, Calvin, Jamieson, Capt. Miller, Hill, Howell. Riflemen again tops in idwest region This year, the riflemen lost to only 3 top teams in the nation. The UMR team had taken 6f20 at the Ken- tucky State Championships, 4f46 at the Kansas State University Turkey Shoot, lfl8 at the UMR Intercollegi- ate Sectional, lf3l at the University of South Dakota Pheasant Shoot, lf2l at the University of Minnesota In- vitational. In smaller matches, the rifle team beat Lincoln twice, Westminster once, Rose Poly once, and SWMS once. Kent Cvastreich and Bob Hill traveled to Fort Riley for the old Tropper Match. They made a fantastic showing, totalling 2278 out of 2400 points. Kent tied the individual National Junior record with his ll5l out of 1200 points and beat the National Junior Kneeling rec- ord by 4 points, scoring a 389 of 400 possible. In the Camp Perry match, the Miners took first place in the ROTC College Team Totals, setting a new record. In the Grand Aggregate Championship, UMR took second place, with All-American Gastreich second in individual match aggregate and second in the kneel- ing position. Senior Bob Hill took a first in the stand- ing position. -.1-aj, Netn The UMF into the MIA proving last tered. though the Only P011 match. The C three matche while VHFNOY doubles. UMR 5... 3.. 5.. l.. 8.. 4.. 7.. 5.. 7.. 5.. 6 ..... MIAA I, f iii, . JI The entire squ Dan Mullen. and I ifffl iff- , A XY is.. ,th A--,..-f X ,IQXN m r NIU--1't III Netmen fourth during M AA competition The UMR tennis team carried an 8-3 season record into the MIAA conference tournament with hopes of im- proving last year's third place finish. The Miners fal- tered. though, and finished fourth. Dick Herrin scored the only point for UMR in singles when he won one match. The doubles team of Reynolds and Mullen won three matches, to capture first in the second doubles. while Varnon and Rogge finished second in the third doubles. SEASON RESULTS UMR OPPONENTS 5 . . . . . Southwest Baptist University ..... . . . 4 3 . . ..... SMS-Springfield ..... . . 6 5 . . ...SMS-Springfield .. F.. .. 2 l . . . . Washington University . . . . 6 8 . . ........ Drury ........ . . l 4 . . . . Southwest Baptist University . . . . 5 7 . . . , Westminster College . . . . . 2 5,. ...Concordia... ..4 7.. ..Drury.. ..0 5.. ..Evangel.. ..2 6 ..... ........ E vangel ....... ...... l MIAA CONFERENCE-FOURTH PLACE ,.,. . ' V M:'ii'111e:e', f -. f,,' , , TWgnavuuuwwwvvwv . - ' e' , 5 , v, , -1 ,,,. .Q I I V y ,,., Z. , 4 f vt, f- -, 5,7-77 af. .,-, M. 3 , . vm! yawn L, ,kM4z,, ., f W t A f yr V - ,N ' . tv , .. al :iv 1 - I ff ,gk . kg, yt, I . . t f i' T ' :ffzf a V f t L V f A 1 ' l .t,3g:g. . ' ,, ' , - r 45 .f.-,A , A-,JW Q . 5 , V. .- gy? , ff-Qi , Q . , J, '- fffg,..,' , awe., tk-:V ' ' 5: ,,,3If1f 1'Z. , yi-A , 6 t Q fa +1 it u f as f ef- ff : aw f. 3,4 ,,,kr,, , ,,,., .,, ,4 .,', :,,y,V,'44f,f,j,?,? A yff -'W . V , y M , ,. aw! 1 Q, 5 5 f-1 ' , . . v ' , -44,4 5' ' ' 451 he ' 1- - Q Q' . ff 1- , X ,K A, Dan Mullen, and Chuck Rogge rest during a break in a practice session. st fwfr' wg.. The entire squad, composed of Joe Reynolds, Carter Njus, Dick Herrin, gig!-Va.. ' The Miners' most valuable player. Joe Reynolds was the number one singles player on the UM R squad for the fourth consecutive tennis season. .Viv 1 ,' w' 'fl f 4 ' - , 1 r ,L L, , .- pf- zf 1 , t 1: + 1, 1, f 5' -Q C ,' -, f. 1, A if ,' ft V 1 i r ,M 4, ' T 1 , -K ,I , X , . 4 ,ss f .pf-1 -, -4 L fi .1 , , . , ,',gs. ,,, Y 'Y f I K 35: Wb.,5,.,. . ,wry V4 r 1 5 f..sg,Q1Q ,,....-- Q lt, 1, yi, '. - piggy sp1,ma-1-J-Jef ff ,,,. ,...-M ly-M ,, .,., ., V stand I A newcomer to the squad this year who performed very well was Carter One of the most consistent players for Coach Morganis tennis team was second Niuatt l0l'IT1Cl'II1lI'2.ll1lUl'2.llSlflglCS and doubles player champion. vcar man Dan Mullen. straining to return a forehand smash. 175 176 l FRONT ROW: Myers. J.. Matthes, J., Gould, M., McAlpin, G., Mor- 3: Keeton, J., Phillips, M., West. K., Mayne, D., Gereinger, K.. Ander' rison, R., Pankau, R.. Sims. M.1 ROW 2: Conrad, M., Robertson, L., son,G.,Werner, E. Thompson, L., Gregory, B., Snarrenberg. J., Zale, D.g Zale, D.: ROW Wrestlers plagued by injuries to Key men The wrestlers of UMR, plagued by injuries. finished fifth in the MIAA conference meet. Dave Zale, Les Robertson, and Len Thompson all lost their first-round matches. Mike Richardson drew a first-round bye. then was defe-ated. Mike finished in third place. John Mathes was another first-time loser, as was Jack Myers. .lim Stewart won his first match only to lose to the eventual winner. Spider Morrison. wrestling with a broken hand, was defeated. then Kevin West lost. also. Gary McAlpin defeated his first opponent in overtime. He met Beard of NEMS for the championship. but only came out second best. UMR l0 .. l9 .. 30 .. S 0 . 29 29 ll.. Stamina, determination, and endurance, developed under the guidance of Coach Keetontresulted in a fine rookie season for the wrestlers. SEASON RESU LTS OPPONENTS ....CMS-Warrensburg.. . . . SEMO-Cape Girardeau . . . .. l7 . . . . William Jewell . . . . . 6 . . . . Fort Hayes State . . . . 34 . . Kansas State University . . . . -l-1 ..SEMO-Cape Girardeau . . . ... ll . . Washington University . . . ll . . . SMS-Springfield ........ . . l7 MIAA CONFERENCE-FIFTH PLACE , Coming up for: fly swimmer Jim H Diving quickly in a swimmer's pur Gereinger, K., Ander- zloped under the guidance for the wrestlers. OPPONENTS 31 17 6 34 44 11 11 17 PLACE Coming up for a short breath of air before resuming his endeavor, butter- fly swimmer .lim Hampel was a steady performer for the tankmen. Diving quickly into the pool from the starting blocks can save precious time ina swimmer's pursuit of pool, conference, and national records. Rick Marshall leads MR to fourth place Led by All-American Rick Marshall, the tankmen finished fourth in the MIAA conference meet. Numerous records were tied or broken in the meet, including three by freshman UMR star Rick Marshall. Marshall swam to victory in record times in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard individual medley. Diving proved to be the Miners' downfall as they failed to qual- ify anyone for the finals. Rick qualified for Nationals in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke. Rick's time of 2:23.4 in ghe 200 ranked him 16th in the country while his 100-yard time of 1:02.9 placed him 4th in the col- lege competition. UlVlR's A11-American freshman Rick Marshall performed an open turn in his breaststroke event during the 200-yard medley relay. , 3 . 5 Q' iv. 177 .L . -4 1, -.. '4 .ll 4. 4-ia i Mg. 'WW Suspended in midair in truly picturesque form. this Miner hurdler excelled in 1' his special event to help the squad to an undefeated dual season. With both legs and one arm in accelerated motion and with the rest of his body in equilibrium, broad-jumper Ron Curby demonstrated courageous winning efforts. Track team undefeated in dual competition Cape Girardeau ran away with the MIAA track title as the Miners finished fourth. Rolla's 27-point total and fourth-place finish were quite an improvement over their last-place finish in the MIAA indoor season. The only Miner first-place finish was by Leonard Stout, who threw the javelin l9l'-9 . This was Stout's second consecutive year as the MIAA's top javelin thrower. The Miners placed two in the 440 as Larry Nelson, who blossomed late in the season, finished sec- ond, and David Larcker finished fourth. Another fourth was achieved by Ray Curby, who ran a 9.9 hundred. Terry Grieve leaped 21'-6 in the broad jump to cap- ture another fourth. Ed Hanstein placed fifth in the shot- put, and hurdler Don Hemenover finished fifth in the 440 intermediate hurdles. The mile relay team finished fourth, only .9 second from a new school record. Sopho- more Dave Larcker had a 48.6 anchor leg to help close in on the record. The 440 relay team also finished fourth, to conclude the UMR scoring. l Coming down runner attempted 'i'T.-,f-1--1 1-.A .gg-iv'- ' -,M ...--asv'- ',,,.....- M ffl-'-i.. ....,....---v . g im The Miner spirit to finish first is shown inthe strained appearance of this UMR sprinter feated tion IIAA track title l-point total and provement over mr season. :as by Leonard 'his was Stout's A's top javelin e 440 as Larry on, finished sec- Another fourth a 9.9 hundred. td jump to cap- fifth in the shot- shed fifth in the xy team finished il record. Sopho- leg to help close m also finished 51 . first is shown in the IMR sprinter. Coming down the final straight stretch of turf, the lunging Miner runneatt tdtdf'tth f t'td . . . . I emp 6 O e ed ree ms rd e Opponents After many hours of long, trying practices of passing the baton, two members of the UMR relay team made it pay off with a perfect switch. -ffm if .,.....--af 179 i l 180 My UMR's most valuable trackman this season was hurdler Don Hemenover. sternly pursuing the finish line ahead of everyone else participating. The understanding of the basic techniques of pole vaulting enabled the Miner jumper, John Lambert, to become a consistent point-getter for the squad. Thejavelin throw, one of track's pure individual events, took many long. tough hours of hard work to perfect to peak performances. SEASON RESULTS UMR OPPONENTS 99 . . . . . Washington University ....... . . 46 80 . . . . . Missouri Valley . . . . 65 120. . . . . . Evangel College . . . . 25 75 . . . . SMS-Springfield . . . . 70 l09. . . . Principia College . . . 36 94 . . . . . School of the Ozarks . . . . 5l MIAA CONFERENCE-FOURTH PLACE Stretching forv ran the hundred-yz :Si s . ,. Q ,,1, fi .-.a L ff Q ftw qt-pf-.s win 'Qu' f Q at . .f ,. - yt 4 .5 U -..:,.s.,.u ,.g:s-wr:-sf-sf, ,,. -.. 1 vm-.2 '- - 22 5 - , . .. . i' . ' k di , f Z .. . g4,j,.:,g ,. .ffm-.wg .,. 1 . N ..,. ,V ' V .-:Z VEB SECTW Sires-1, . QR . 145. - t tsggf.. Qi The highgitimi excctllcti effort or 1 li 5 events, took many long. l2il'lCCS. OPPONENTS 46 . . 65 25 70 36 51 'H PLACE 182 f-2' xx, AN f - 5 I -' ' H , Y - ., V, at . , 5 1. , Q, X . ,559 FRONT ROW: Stack, D., Ward, R, Nolle J., Frankforther, D., Hahn D., Bailey, J., Bell, A., Podgorny, T., ROW 2: Rhea, L., Unterreiner, C., Gegg, J., Fernwald, G., Pekarik, M., Heifner, R., Smart, E., Brad The baseball Miners finished this year's season with an 8-l3 record. The team started out at a slow pace, winning only l out of the first 5 games, but as the sea- son progressed the team seemed to find the groove. As the Miners entered the last three games of the sea- son, the hopes were high that they would win the MIAA conference championship, but due to three heart-break- Dennis Miera, the Miner's catcher, takes a mighty swing at a fast ball from Cape Girardeau's pitcher. The Miners went on to win the game 4-3. shaw, M., Rothermich, R., ROW 3: Windish, M., Miera, D., Scanlon, M., Frisbee, T., Wilson, B., Sherman, G., Coleman, E. ing games with Springfield, all hope was lost, and the Miners took third place in the conference. Outstanding individual performances in hitting and pitching were turned in this season. Pete Colombatto turned in a 375 batting average and Ed Smart posted a 280 average. Dennis Stack had 22 strike outs for 29 in- nings pitched and Tom Frisbee had I5 strike outs in only I8 innings. I l 1 .V 4 . ,a .ff 1 .1 I ' ,S V f f y .1 1:24 V 4 a ' fi I lc f , J 7 ,, . ., 245 9 1, . af lf if 6.fff,,f:ffff, aff, ,rw fffitxgf, f',. my, ifymgg There is no p triple. The Mine Bas UMR 4' 10... E . ., SS- V A gwiw 'shew 5.. l.. 0.. 7.. 7.. ll.. 5.. 0.. 0.. 4.. 4.. O.. l.. Z.. 2.. 3.. 0.. l.. 3.. -- 'X w? 5 . J' .f llqjiis Miera, D., Scanlon, E. lost, and the in hitting and e Colombatto mart posted a Juts for 29 in- strike outs in V, f ,',, T , 'Z V M awed ' at tr-ow .f . Ura, , Q 3 - V ' ' , '.' 1 i ff ', j 'jj I I 1 at , X , X., ww ' pw V l l , i i a ,4 I , f 3 ' 'f,. V, , Wifiaifzffff' V F V , 'Q ,f'f if'f 'v I, V ,Ni 3, , fn.. v'E :' IV, f f 'f,, ' V O' ' . W ' 'I if! A fy ,. , VA., 5 gfhwvry, ff 'X X ,gf l ffffl ffl f16,ffcfQ4?if gi 'Y X , l of 0 . ,faerie , .. .,. Q., ,f,. , V ., 'K There is no play at third, as Dennis Miera comes in with a stand up ' triple. The Miners, after a slug fest, beat School of Ozarks l l-4. Mike Windish the outstanding third baseman for the Miners gets ready to B 1 m S h S hit the on-comingapitch froth Springfield's pitcher. The Miners i55t2-1. 8-13 record SEASON RESULTS UMR Opponent . . Mo. Valley . . . . Springfield . . . . Springfield . . . . Springfield . . School of Ozarks ...Harris... School of Ozarks School of Ozarks Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau Cape Girardeau . . Wash. U. . . SIU Edwardsville SIU Edwardsville . Cape Girardeau . Cape Girardeau . Cape Girardeau . . Springfield . . . . Springfield . . . . Springfield . . , . H - J t- se- . . . n 2' '-if ' V '.'?'1. ' P- 'r -. ' Q ., 3 - jf ith ,, jg' ,V-1' ., 'Q '1 4-if ' a 'e - 2 3 g ' fi , , .,pit H w 1' 1 'Wi' P' '- . 'T 183 '- lin 184 Billy Key-Athieue Director Dewey Allgood Basketball Coach Football Coach Coaches perform vital functions at UMR Lyle Rhea Burr Van Nostrand Baseball Coach Intramural Director Ray Morgan w August Mercier Tennis Coach Golf Coach f '- ,., Charles Finley Assistant Footbal Joe Keeton Wrestling Coach Bob Pease Swimming Coach I X6 ff' 55? ff X , Y? ff ff fs 1' , l 1:5 f f1 fa 0' K 1 f 1.5, ' 1 if If V- .V V-t','y:, Charles Finley 'xi Assistant Football Coach mmf! gf .- if r' x ' ' ' -f ' ,V f5,l:f':5- f It 0 Q90 ', 4' W 41 if ' ,jf 1 , g t 1 ff, 3, ,Q 1 ,J X 4' . ,ff ff A V, , ' 4 1 f X ,f M 4 I nf Q yy: ff 1 A , J '34 ffzf wx: C , ff, ,f f ' at: iffli s1z 5:5 1:y V ' ' - 21i'iZgQif:iii's f f U 'iffi x ' Yi fi . : ' '. , - . 'Q ,4'1.f4ff.,w4,g4,g1 f gi mg 5 .en Q, 11'I-24. 1 ' ig ' :K aa, ef: ::gg.y1g1,, fr ii? ,f n ' 'f nw? -fQ4:g.3:55:gq11:j:rg 'fry f .:fe-Viteipfs' .ff gf 9 C , ,,f,f I ,,f,11f. , ,K,f it f-,,y ,,,, W f ,',f, ,f f wr: ifffrzs-1: '-f.:'.a:: . f, ,f 1,1 ,fy-gt, ,wi , , , ,, , -,fwfw fc-mf: .aff-'.f-.f.fz,ff': ,fa,.f.2.-vm.-f,' 'wfw-:,::',vq I , P E':'f-, 'fif i 2i- ffifi' V 'ieki-22 -Wkwfl f Gerald Hedgepeth Assistant Basketball Coach Joe Keeton Bill Flentje Wrestling Coach Trainer Bob Pease Gale Bullman Swimming Coach Cross-Country Coach 185 186 7771 W FRONT ROW: Welch, P., Sebben, D., Kolaga, J., Butner, M.: ROW 2: Browne, K., Hellwege, J., Kozacik, M., Rice, B., Bullman, G., Coach. Bob Rice, one of UMR's truly outstanding long distance runners, gets out of the crowd of Lincoln U. men. Edging their way through the crowd also, were Keith Browne and Mike Kozacik. 4 The UM rough schedt ference reco Keith Brown and was als Evangel Co Rice broke 26 minutes l vious course the old recoi all, in the E spots, which in all, the l cessful seasc should do w In the match finish line all alo . ,,.. . s.. f J .1 is i. f'7i'1 V M. tr , iv? Qf Cross Country The UMR cross country team this year had a very rough schedule but wound up the season with a 3-3 con- ference record. The captain of the distance men was Keith Browne. Browne was the only senior on the squad and was also a four-year letterman. In a meet with Evangel College of Springfield in late October, Bob Rice broke the old UMR course record with a time of 26 minutes 24 seconds, 49 seconds better than the pre- vious course mark. Keith Browne also finished below the old record with a 26 minutes 54 seconds time. Over- all, in the Evangel meet, the Miners took the first six spots, which made for a very impressive showing. All in all, the Miner cross country team had a very suc- cessful season and, with the talent returning next year, should do well again. ,.. In the match with Springfield, the Miners' Bob Rice crosses the finish line all alone to take second place. Bob Rice shows early speed in the cross country with Evangel. Bob along with other members of the team, showed great form this year against their opponents. Here, Keith Browne shows the form that earned him three UM R letters in cross country, as he leads the pack, in a meet against Evangel College. ,f ga .W 1 W, l 187 188 Engine Club repeats as imramural champion 1. Engineers Club . . 2. Lambda Chi Alpha 3. 59'ers Club . .' .... . . 4. Sigma 5. Kappa 6. Sigma 7. Kappa Phi Epsilon Sigma . .... . . Pi ...... Alpha .... 8. Tau Kappa Epsilon 9. Beta Sigma Psi . . 10. Thomas Jefferson . 11. Tech Club ...... 12. Pi Kappa Alpha . . 13. lV1.R.H.A ....... 14. Phi Kappa Theta . 15. Shamrock Club . . 16. Sigma Nu ...... 17. Sigma Tau Gamma 18. Delta Sigma Phi 19. Campus Club' .... 20. Alpha Phi Alpha . . 21. Delta Tau Delta . . 22. Theta Xi ....... 23. Alpha Epsilon Pi . 24. Pi Kappa Phi .... 25. Wesley ........ 26. Prospector's Club . 27. Baptist Student Union . . . . . . 28. Triangle ....... 29. Liahona . . 30. Acacia 31. Theta Chi.. 2137.00 21 17.00 1950.50 1910.25 1905.50 1876.25 1860.25 1749.50 1733.75 1724.50 1645.00 1640.00 1610.25 1532.75 1456.50 1386.75 1321.00 1282.50 1062.25 1027.00 1014.50 1002.50 968.50 838.25 826.25 757.00 709.50 622.00 575.25 512.25 492.25 Sigma Phi Epsilon received the consolation trophy coming in fourth in overall intramurals Chas Barger accepts the trophy for Sig Ep The 100 yard dash in intramural track was nip and tuck all the way however Shamrock Club out ran Alpha Phi Alpha by a half step in the final outcome Three proud members of Engineers' Club accept the overall intramural trophy for the second consecutive year from Burr Van Nostrand, intramural director. 1 l Accepting the intramural Athlete ol the Year award from Coach Van Nostrand Ron Griesenauer from Si Ep smiles from ear to ear over his accomplishment Engii The nev be no strugg first in th crossed the The runner- winning tea Engineers' 4 tively. The Chi Alpha x sixth and se ner-up hom 59'ers, Delt Epsilon, Kai pha Phi A1 Engineers' 4 Tech C1ub's line in intramuri 4 'l. Y we va ' 'F v .N . , 1- , ' A, ,n ' ,, .-4 sz: '-,gf T-fi ' 1 ' -' .. - 4? -H 4... 6. 1. .. if . vi ' .3-Q., A '- Q Win . . N, - , in ' .fi ' -r' d .,. , A 4 5, - . 1 ns i .f 6. ratgggsgf., .I 'r J . ' :Xe ,- t . if ' , 3.5. .. V, 5 M , L' ' K. ,' '. 'si' ' ' 1 - H . t , , 1 I ' K: - - , . - 0 - . , - , - '- 3 .-. --,. ' ' -Zig .. 11. i - r, . , . , , y 'E - I I ' 4' trophy for iach Van Nostrand. iplishment. . 1714 Engine Club wins ,mural cross countr The new two-mile cross country course seemed to be no struggle for Tech Club's Bob Virgin, who finished first in the intramural cross country meet. Virgin crossed the string in a fantastic winning time of l0:O4. The runner-up was Robert Chevak of the MRHA. The winning team was Steve Lamb and Harry Wissmann of Engineers' Club, who finished eighth and fourth respec- tively. The team of Miller and Kinaderman of Lambda Chi Alpha were close behind Engine Club. They held the sixth and seventh spots to give Lambda Chi Alpha run- ner-up honors. Finishing out the top ten spots were 59'ers, Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Sigma Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, MRHA, Shamrock Club and Al- pha Phi Alpha. This victory in the cross country put Engineers' Club in first place in overall intramurals. Tech Club's Bob Virgin breaks the tape as he crosses the finish line in intramural cross country with a winning time of 10:04. W ,,. - ,iffy 1- t wifi., ' 15,3 'L 189 Members of the intramural football champions from Phi Kappa Theta laugh it up after winning their second consecutive football title. Football title stays with Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta successfully defended their intra- mural football championship as they defeated a deter- mined Lambda Chi Alpha team, l9-l3. t Phi Kap's defense held Lambda Chi's rushing yard- age to a minus 21 yards. Phi Kap managed 65 yards on the ground. Lambda Chi found good success in the air with a flat pass pattern, racking up a total of I83 yards in the air. Quarterback Larry Kruse of Phi Kap com- pleted 8 of I5 passes for ll9 yards. Phi Kap's defense managed to pick off five passes at key points in the game. In an exciting wrap-up to the intramural football season, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Sigma Psi put on an awesome offensive display, with TKE prevailing in the end, 35-33, The lead bounced back and forth between the two teams. John Lambert, quarterbacking for TKE, connected time andagain to keep their offense moving. Lambert's favorite receivers were flankerback Steve Williams and tight end Jim Roberts. Dave Witte was moving Beta Sig with equal success on passes to Krue- ger, Kremmel, and Guilveyan. TKE's Steve Williams scored three touchdowns and kicked five extra points, accounting for the final two-point difference between the two evenly matched teams. This sign told the story after Phi Kap's thrilling victory. dref NUMBER zz f .... .......,:-za.: f'::'S'i1 if 3 ai .. 5 . . . 'f- -' f 3, gi 1 N..aK.,.,,,, 5 .t ' f t 'liiirie iz a..,t1,,W1ft c'?ff , ,Q .Jf5uL:Y'511Zff.1f',k'1..2'11'i 21- tvsyz- .imvevtfffewgi :, if QWEW,-.:.',NM..f ,g .r 514. .daft - 1 ' - .. 22 3 f'3rfffa1tfftr13 ' 2- 9+-Lfswa--1 tp,-f'-'41 ' 'f' -6 ......,,f'. v J? 'NE -iff? is 'wee .f ,eff-' sf' E' 3- V'? f' 'ff ' Y Q it gl aew-wifi'-l.sa.i,.u. Yi .1 alma.-.Ja.. 2-Z '-f -19 it A fff...a.A....-H..-L..-' es., .-nf., .. 5. Defensive back Mike Windish anguishly tried to knock down a completed Lambda Chi pass. yy fy ff .ff , ff f' f Jf,ff,'f ff We 1, f ., mf,Qyf,L,yf,mf - f H , ,f WM, ,mf , ,W ,yfi17vQW4'i?f2Z4'ff5'f t effffffef ffm? fa-MW if 7 fwl 7, ,WYA 'f Reflected in a breaststroke even , f aww V, g y.'ff,':,y, fi.. -- f f . ,, .fwva -A , .- v,::.,,, ff 1.1. ff ami- ,'-'mf ,...,g-,ggo ..i. ,. ,. ,1 ,M ' 7.-'. 2'- gvlg-:v,f af: . . U ,4f 21av ' f' 1-V. ef f gi 177 1 J W? f f 4 5 W ff ff 'll f 2 'V AC ' 4, If .eww : fl AM V V mn gt in .W 'fs L 4.11 :Q Q' 8 Coming up fo has nearly commt Kapj fii For the down. swimr program. Th vidual events this year as Sigma Pi's 3 seconds in t first. a third the 200-yard 200-yard fre relay. lndividua ytircl freesty mftllcs -Curi- Tlioiii.ts .let it pistfiig 1 W-me dish anguishly tried ambda Chi pass. breifgffgidelyeitnfqggirlggWx? lthls determined Paftlclpant 1n the Flymb through the a1r w1th the greatest of ease one of the d1v1ng entr1es 8 Y 0 50 I0 evenlual Victory seemed bored wrth the ldea of entermg the water 1n the convenuonal manner Commg up for a QUICK breath of a1r thls devoted mtramural swrmmer has nearly commenced h1s 50 yard freestylejaunt 1n the pool XXW Kappa S1gma captures f1rst 1n swlmmmg For the f1rst t1me smce Jacklma Gym was torn down sw1mm1ng was 1ncluded 1n the 1ntramural sports program There were nme events two relays SIX 1nd1 vrdual events and d1v1ng Kappa Sngma was the w1nner thrs year as they rolled up 355 po1nts to runnerup Slgma P1 s 32 5 pomts Kappa S1g took a f1rst and two seconds rn the 1nd1v1dual events wh1le S1g P1 took a frrst a th1rd and a t1e for th1rd Kap S1g took f1rst IH the 200 yard freestyle wh1le Srg P1 took a f1rst 1n the 200 yard freestyle relay and a second 1n the medley re ay lnd1v1dual records 1n the meet are as follows 100 Yard freestyle Vasburg S1gma Ph1 Eps1lon 75 yard medley CUFIIS Srgma P1 50 yard freestyle Hmkle Thomas Jefferson 50 yard backstroke Yack Thomas Jefferson 50 yard breaststroke R1chmond Engmeers Club 50 yard butterfly Kruetz Kappa Slgma and d1v mg l'lam1n1o Ph1 Kap Q SQ '19 W fy akiesa 1 In the upslde down world ofchamplonshrp drvlnfz thls fellow IS true to hrs professlon as he performed before .1 packed taptrvated audlence 191 361 rl ..s-.re :wil wa Q11 l xav, l l 'i ,, --A, J ..., I 1' ,4 fl . R ' .. Q I , ., 'W.5?f'A . V ,12',Z4:3j , I f f 54 M gwwz , 7, W 7 ' 1. f' ii 9 f- 4 f, f s WV , An unidentified member of 59'ers Club leaped high in a All the organizations on campus participated feverishly in the intramural basketball futile attempt to steal the rebound from his opponent. games so they might become one of the elite group of the Big Four. Letting go with a longjump shot from the baseline was a TKE player. as his teammates battled underneath the basket for good rebounding position. Tech Club ends five- year reign of 59'ers The five-year domination of the 59'ers Club in bas- ketball came to a dramatic end as Tech Club squeaked by the reigning champs, 63-57. Tech Club was spirited by the outstanding play of Barry Koenemann and Mike Richey. Tech Club emerged victorious from a three- way league playoff, a double overtime victory over T.J.. and a final battle with 59'ers. 59'ers had won 53 consecutive games before losing in the finals. Thomas Jefferson captured third place with a 7l-52 victory over Kappa Alpha. With all eyes looking toward the ball, the intense concentration of the players is reflected in their hard, determined expressions. f A, ' . ff-A f f ' -' , gww, , 2f'f'Z,w,,' u,a,,,h,wf ,QV , ,I I , The Phi Kappa 'l return a hard spike f l l l Leaping high ab Windish-was an iml 'id if 1 tl! JL, Phi Kappa Thx XCLll'LLll1tbClLlChi .. , v The Phi Kappa Theta volleyball players set themselves in positioniiin order to return a hard spike from a Lambda Chi Alpha opponent. Leaping high above the net to smash a good set from a teammate, spiker Mike Wmdish- was an important member in Phi Kap's return to volleyball supremacy. up-f Phi Kappa Theta's victory over Lambda Chi Alpha marked the second time this Yedf Lambda Chi had failed to win a championship game against them. I Not knowing which direction the volleyball would fall, both players jumped for it as the ref watched to make sure no one fouled. l LLL Other teams battled for first place in their respective leagues, but only a few top teams were able to overcome their faults and make it. hi ap wins second major championship Phi Kappa Theta won their second major title of the year as they defeated Lambda Chi in two straight games for the volleyball championship. On the first round, Phi Kap narrowly defeated Lambda Chi, and Sig Ep romped over 59'ers Club. In second round play, Phi Kap nudged by Engineers Club, while TKE came from behind to defeat Sig Ep. Lambda Chi then eliminated 59'ers, as did Sig Ep to Engineers Club. Phi Kap won their third squeaker in a row over TKE, while Lambda Chi was ousting Sig Ep from the tournament. The semi- finals between TKE and Lambda Chi became a hotly contested three-game set, won by Lambda Chi 21-l5. I4-21, Zl-l6. Phi Kap defeated Lambda Chi 2l-18, then won the title with a Zl-ll second-game victory. The first place in volleyball was Phi Kap's third in the last four years. Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Sigma Phi Ep- silon for third place laurels this year. 194 -1-1-Y Glen Jensen of Sigma Pi, was the key player in Sigma Pi's rise to the finals. His opponents averaged, in the first seven league games, only 2 runs a game. Kappa lpha takes intramural softball A The Intramural softball season started off on a rather wet note this year, with practically all of the games during the first two weeks of the season being rained out. After the rain subsided, four leagues of seven teams each, took the field. At the end of the season there were only four teams left in contention for the championship: Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma, Glen Jensen shows his rock on fire and a superb performance, in the championship game between Sigma Pi and Kappa Alpha. Sigma Pi lost 7 - 4. and Triangle. In the game for third and fourth place, Kappa Sigma beat Triangle. In the championship game it was A. B. Blalock pitching for Kappa Alpha and Glen Jensen for Sigma Pi. All of the experts tagged the game as a pitching duel but as it turned out, it was the hitters night to shine, and Kappa Alpha took a 7-4 de- cision from Sigma Pi. 1 l 3-11 If 'K' 'i all 1 al. Dan Carr, of two-run homer, t it '92 U2 wwf -f ' ' ' 15 L' V' if ,-.ww f'b.i 'i,- jf: ' -VW-,.,x..' -'H .Zh f, ..,i,.t --Emma ' ,- This Kappa I Glen Jensen's vei Before the ga their last minute S ie. d fourth place, lpionship game xlpha and Glen tsf' tagged the out, it was the took a 7-4 de- nnM ' an 'W' www I S i 1 bf' f '15 g I' ,, QW- ' I I I 1 It I I, E: 'I II' II: It I I I I I I I Ll V 'I 1 I Dan Carr of Kappa Alpha shows hrs long ball hlttmg ablllty by hlttmg a wo run homer to help Kappa Alpha take the softball champlonshlp l Thxs Kappa Alpha trles ln vam to avond one of The Kappa Alpha sucks were ln good form ln the Intramural Glen Jensen s very mfrequent wrld pltches Champlonshlp ame as thus brother bangs out another h1t Before the game the Kappa Alpha players huddle around their coach to get their last mmute mstructlons before taking the fleld aga1nstS1gma P1 195 i I 1-I K lil Lambda Chi Alpha a, wins ,mural track tt As the Spring Semester came to a close and the leaves and grass began to turn to a bright shade of green, the intramural competition shifted to Jackling Field for the annual intramural track events. This year, 30 organizations were represented in the various events. The winners were, first place, with 27.5 team points, Lambda Chi Alpha, second with 22 accumulated team points, Alpha Phi Alpha, and third with 20 team ...., points, Shamrock. A new record was set by Bob Sorter in broad jump competition, with a jump of 21 feet 8 172 inches. In the individual achievements department, Larry Probst, of Beta Sigma Psi took first place in the shot put and discus events. Receiving the intramural track first place trophy from Coach Burr Van Nostrand is Ed Blanke, representing Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi won with 27.5 points. Nw A .5 ,WY L, j W Pi Kappa Alpha's Steve Biederman gives it all he's got in the broad jump. Biederman did not place inthe event. I , J. 5 f9cf9'9:?:i'l-5 fi X' Easing away from his nearest opponent, Herman Hirner of Engine Club gallops to j third place in the 70 yard high hurdles event at Jackling Field. finishggimlrillggThlldgvgglgggzi won hi?-heat of the 880-yard run and 4 'Straining to get over the bar at 5' S , Chuck Ferry of Kappa Sigma placed third Ompe I 'On' in the broadjump on Thursday afternoon of the three-day meet. Fred White of White placed fifth .Q 7' W ' - .1 . .f CHEF ,du K- . , H5 - , , 1.1 if., ,'.w.1::'-fr' '1-ta--sa, , .ei 'Z -,151 Q 5 '3:J -QQ. - ' an Bob Zerbonia him for fourth pla Stepping high went on to place f Q. l l. Van Nostrand 27.5 points. l- Al. Fred White of Alpha Phi Alpha wins his heat with ease in the 100-yard dash. White placed fifth in the competition. Winning the half-mile run with a fine all-out effort and a time of 2:07,6 was Dougherty of Engineers' Club. As this runner will tell you, the mile run is one heck of a long and demanding task for a guy trying to stay in school. l 3- Q ,' -1. i 1 1211-l-' ', ,jvq.La?'f s i-54 tube!!-inn!!! 4 . ,? I'i-,: us.: Q .fe 7' ., fn K i 3 Q la-5 UfVQ52inJf,LL 1 I 'f,-if ' ' M , . f' A Q lr 'titgvf' H C it Hg A eg WF if away-f 1'T,:f?v9 .,M,,. V , ., V' In '42, ,. nj, ,.'t'1l,i gf , s f f . 'fe' f ' ' -.. 1 v . J H' . ,V-.-rw Engine Club gallops l0 a Sigma placed third L. Bob Zerbonia of Engine Club demonstrates his style in the high jump which tied him for fourth place with Bob Perry of Lambda Chi Alpha. Stepping high to win his heat of the 50-yard dash, Dave Sibigtroth of Shamrock went on to place first in the event over an impressive field of competitors. 197 A swimming tournament was one of the major sports in which the girls participated. Their meet was held the same time as the men's finals. In a typical position for her, cheery Terri Collier dearly hugged the basketball, not wanting anyone to pull it from her strong clutches. 1 i i 3 i 1 l -'E 198 ,jf 1 ' ff!!! WJ, , 2 I 1 f Z 1 Zfj 41 1, , ff ,,, if ef aff L? WAI., I gr, 'V 1, M f fq .Fu-14' ,M , fu, 2 of 'wap f WL! , rl ' 'f ' - , wyyyygygff 'V 344125 , f 5 J- Kiln? ff? ' ?f:1.5z4r7i' f lf ' .,, .,.,, , 1,4 . ,jf 2,Zgf9?13,,, 552, Blond beauty team, discreetly t 1 fs: 2 f I .,. , J ' l: 'nr ,N i mgilnzzt .rl , . .sm-:I :V M 3,1 jg tt l .. Q .--, Although not 4 RICH cr. represent ,pw With a look of finite strain or concern glowing on her face. pretty Barb Johnson awaited the results of her broadjump from thejudges. Girls, intramurals are completely successful This year marked the introduction of UMR girls' participation in the past all-male intramural program. Intramural director Burr Van Nostrand looked forward to the innovation in his ever expanding program. Four teams were comprised from this group of girls. They were Rolla I, Rolla II, Thomas Jefferson, and Womens Residence Hall Association. The girls participated in basketball, volleyball, swimming, and track. The events were well attended by a vast majority of cheer- ing male students, who found the play of the teams en- tertaining and sometimes amusing. The individual team champions were Rolla I in bas- ketball, Women's Residence Hall Association in volley- ball, and Thomas Jefferson in swimming. The overall winner of the girls' intramural program was Rolla I. The first year of participation on the part of the girls was well received. Everyone is anxious for a bigger and better program next year with the arrival of more girls! f ' A - f ' . .,, I Y y ly -5 V 'g .' , .X ..- - l - X .- 'F , ' . .Al JT K X D .Q ..,,.- .,' - f , x.,.,.-, -4 y ,, ' .5-I 'D'5Q-I,-..-1--Nl -V -fx -P 21 'L-'I 1.21. 11 - :,-,311 --V . - ,- ff., .5- -,ty --5, . ap -5, g V- wx Z --ff: .,j.x ,, 2'5 ' -f :5,'f5gfi'1,J'1'-'-E -' '1, ' T'-', :f'.l 'Z' TC. 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' x x '-Q 7 X 1' - MS' 'f,'-,ml - rganization wma! in ' -may , 1' '. -1 :,4!., xf MQw,TW, , Q , - ' ,, 'ffm , -TWQMFWQW , ,MwW, 5 -2.4, ,. E'7'?5fi.iJf F. 5:-fi'2:f'-'- T t- .-,,.. -, 1-WAT,-' ,gl -,- 5. , Ag Q 71157:-ffi7,Q ' ,Z f6,,-:fy-,fl-, - -., 7fV,,,JM.45..-.v. ' 'fi 1 :.-L: fax -:- iffl' 171334-'T' Iii, ,'j:!Lf'C,f L.:-,avi f X ,,.,,-P --1-2,11 :,,f 171' ' L L '.1.:l'KT :- :- fpgr- V . 2 3251 Frxf -gfwnf ,-fer..-.1 ' .f,.,. ,L.-1.f,...,,-,.- , Vf . fd?-f21a.Q,1-, -3 ' - lr flf-'sf' ' ..' ,-'ff 3.4,-.,,. -,.-, . ,, . ,L.... -870-1970 ' .-100YEARS' gx 3 :f'4,,Q,9 -. - gall' A I I 2.18 9184 A, 5080-MA 'WWK ,, .f,,.,. I Z ,, f Q I ai ,ww ggi ? l bf.-www agseewv-:A-....-A we '42 x N , U ,, V f H Ml. mmm ,, .' - -- ,,..-f . cw, - -W 1. .w:.Q.-ff5:-.r'::,:1:,-,121-few, 1- ., -' - vc- , - ,Q . , 'Lili-: 'fc'7 ,A-4, ,.,, ,,. - -1 '- i .,,. .,..,.. , -. -f--. yr we' ff O3 than' KA, af , L 5 2 - Auf Y yn si y vw - 5 , kffj ww M- 2. mv--1 I H-n Ai Qg.,4,,., .- - 2-M4 f A V m Q f- 9'L 'w' 1 - ' 5 NfN....1 -x.. if! ,few 1.1 :ma um-mmm mm. ,N A ag .362 '5,m Umm tu mmm Cum A 5 , xmiuwm I N. A .. w,,,,,,. ' 6 ' ' gl :,-4,151 5163515 ., 19' ' , Q.. 'H .gn- I E , w. .XG ,fifffy ' .X :elf 55, 1 if I , i y ui -4 92 :. Publications Miner makes up 53,000 debt from last year .... Rollamo expands staff and adds one Associate Editor . . . . KMSM doubles staff from last year by adding a complete news and sports department .... Miner staff turns out good paper under difficult conditions .... I969 Rollamo given All-American rating .... KMSM adds 20 more hours of broadcasting time .... Miss Terri Collier named Rollamo Queen for l970 .... KMSM adds the Morning Show to its broadcasting sched- ule .... Miner Editor Tim Corbett does outstanding job making up 53,000 deficit he inherited from last year . . . . Rollamo hires Artist Fred Conway to paint The First Hundred Years. . . . Charlie White is selected Station Manager of KMSM for second year .... Rolla- mo adds 16 pages. 220 ROLLAMO BOARD-FRONT ROW: 1-1eck,G., Laderoute,C.,Associ- Burns, P., Altrup, G., Parkes, R., Hoelscher, J., Wolff, A., Associate ate Editor: Wedge, K., Business Managerg Schellman, L., Editor: Haley, Editorg Flaminio, C.. ROW 3: Brennecke, B., Burke, P., Capelli. T., J., Miera, D., Biederman, S.. ROW 2: Utterback, T., Barczewski, D., Bartnett, T., Schumacher, J., Scanlon, B., Robertson, S. www xx V'-1437. 2 ,sf--,5 , ffl. YT A if? Xi if . ' .fan , Y, 1, ,V V. Y, V ' 43 - ' - 'i ---....-.-..i........,..... a?,2e:maraL:sa,' .,',g-.mg-twt a- f-emi., .,:gg:,.,:.. Many of the pictures taken for the Rollamo had to be sorted, and the selection ofjust the right one required many hours of hard work and determination. ,l l Photographer Mike Zirkle spent many nights in the darkroom developing film and printing proof sheets and pictures for the 1970 Rollamo. Rottamo Board During the 1969-70 school year the Rollamo Board expanded its activities. Last spring the Board com- missioned Fred Conway. a well-known artist from St. Louis, to do a mini-mural depicting the traditions and milestones of UMR's first 100 years. Prints ofgjhfi painting were sold for 52.00 each and proceeds of the sales were presented to the fund for the new University Center. The painting was presented to the students and will hang in the new Center. The painting also made an appropriate cover for the 1970 Rollamo. Additions were made to the 1970 Rollamo by almost doubling the number of full-page color spreads and also by adding an additional signature to cover the past 100 years of UMR. Also, every effort was made to use stu- dent photography wherever possible in the coverage. Relax- ff .1 Z 7 iii lv LL? I S , V4 f Getting a Schlef, looks for a Typist Linda Y around during th X Jlff- A-, Associate 3, P., Capelli, T., darkroom developing Rollamo. rd lollamo Board 2 Board com- artist from St. the traditions . Prints ofthe vroceeds of the new University e students and g also made an amo by almost :reads and also er the past l00 ade to use stu- e coverage. 222 s Qu, Max Schellman Editor-in-Chief Keith Wedge Business Manager Dennis Miera . Seniors Editor ' '71 'ff P+' !N!X wi-soopsi WATEHIEEGRASS Alan Wolff GUS Heck Assoc. Editor-Independents Oi-giiiiizuiioiig Ediior A ,f 71 X 4 1-.Mei 1' .541-.1 .g::fg4'-f , ,wif ' a7ssz':f,2z'- Charlie Laderoutc Assoc. Editor-Fra 5 a, r .4 i J im Rechner Assoc. Editor-Cel i i GN 2 3 S Qkcve Bicdcrinnn bi UI'lxiid1I0V . ..,..,.. ..,V ,W 5 av i wmwffi Charlie Laderoute Roger Parkes i Assoc. Editor-Fraternities Chief Photographer 'V Hi' li? we-ff . ', 5 .lim Rechner Terri Collier 2 QQ l Assoc. Editor-Centennial Typist I mf ni F a Gow 3-'xfqii .V -.ici , H j.-: n, - 1 .,. ..z:2.2::v.':5f21:-' ' ,- - aug J x Q Q ha in F ' . - e . , g Qi-1 , 'I '4 . 0 -, . I 1 , ' ' ' . 5 n'- --1 -.e':' 'H-I if R 1. ' n sv JI --,,a -K F 4 v ' 'L . v n . .P . .-I 4' .5 'ggi A Z, -'H' ha-'pff t. .,.. .ht ,. J! R r - w'- : ' -. . '- F I , ' I -. L 'M l Mg wif' .VHYQS Steve Bicderman John Hoelscher Linda Wollurd SPOHS Editor Photography Editor TYPIST 223 Xb, I a 224 While recording shots as they are taken, Dave Kruger, Miner news editor explains to Gene Vrenick the type of photo he needs, as John Haley, Business Manager looks on. i Preparing copy for next weeks' Miner, make-up editor Dave Lock hurries to meet the deadline on Sunday night so that he can hit the books. Miner Staff The Miner Staff had an unusual handicap to work under this year, they had inherited a 53,000 debt from the last year's Miner Staff. Under these extremely difficult conditions, Tim Corbett, Editor-in-Chief, did an outstanding job,-making enough money to write off this debt. Many of the students were dissatisfied with the over abundance of advertising and lack of news, but this over abundance of advertising gave the Miner enough money to make up last year's debt. The Miner Staff should be congratulated for the fine job which they did under the most adverse conditions. This was also the last year for Professor Karl Moulder to act as the Advisor for the Miner. Next year's staff will miss his knowledge and advice immensely. Looking for improvements in the advertising layout, John Haley and Dennis Miera discuss possible changes in the Miner's presentation. Z V 2 Q MISSOURI al Assistant, T., Editor Director, I' lget W '.t,...4l Editorial Asslz possible news stor landicap to work 53,000 debt from these extremely itor-in-Chief, did oney to write off dissatisfied with lack of news, but gave the Miner debt. The Miner e fine job which ditions. This was Moulder to act year's staff will sely. rout, John Haley and 's presentation. lg? . sl ll is l 1 Il s MISSOURI MINER STAFF-FRONT ROW: Schweigert, K., Editori- al Assistant, Miera, D., Atteberry, M., Advertising Director, Corbett, T., Editor, Haley, J., Business Manager, Ponciroli, J., Local Ad. HOCCJLR- , Director, Krueger, D., News Editor. ROW 2: Carmichael, D., Proof- l I, reader, Wulff, S., Altrup, G., Forsee, G., Circulation Manager, Remley, R., Sports Writer, Page, J., Sports Writer, Lock, D., Make-up Editor, t U M ,..,. I . .WH y krtr V .4-ni Editorial Assistant Ken Schwelgert made many phone calls in order to run down , Covering the Friends ofD1st1nctlon general lecture, Gary Altrup and Gene 1 s POSS1ble news stories and to assign jobs to staff members for the next paper. Vrenick place themselves in a strategic location to msurc good pictures. I l i . l 1 Q l 225 . l I l MSM Owned and operated by the students of the University of Missouri-Rolla, KMSM has broadcast nearly l00 hours of entertaining and educational programming each week. Expanded news staff and facilities, including UPI wire service, this year enabled KMSM to provide a comprehensive news coverage of campus, regional, national and world happenings as never possible before. Sports broadcasting also reached a new high as live sport action was broadcast for all Miner varsity games. The word at KMSM is new -and due largely to the referendum of early I968 when students ex-g pressed a willingness to back their station, KMSM has a newness in every aspect of its operation and broadcasts. Waiting for hot news items to appear on the UPI telelype, sports reporter Gus Heck is in the process of preparing for a sports show. KMSM-FF as, J., Schoen 'Tietze, B., MU Cleary, R., Seb f , , 2, ' ff ,,, ' ..,fa,Q,,,.v.1 iff f mf ',W,c,, f ,, 0 ..fv 1 fjzitzi Broadcasting of representativr hi N -,- 5-sw -rw 25.220 032197 26350: N ,U, 5g O'Q f-v 2:-r 0 mCl.,,,,3.-vig-3Z'f, 2 5' 'IXH :5 '!'fD T050 iz, s:O-CDUQQ-' .-+ mn: S'.Zfg'g l:-g'T..,O5'-ippztg gvjg.--qNO tIfrg'Ullg:'2' Zgpmswm--1 '-'D4 -'S -+0052 2 f2:rf-D'ff'Qw:9,E5-5'5'52. Q --. .Qi 3.3 T14s2'fDf rrDfrQffQol2' ki me NK if A4 I , Y I f fi ? , ' I iwfaaq 1, , lipid P'v-,.. .,,,,y,..4. wffwu ...Q :UPI telctype, sp0rlS or a sports show. it-- KMSM-FRONT ROW: Fehlig, M., Cambier, J., Sample, S., Thom- C., ROW 3: Heck, G., Doutt, T., Lamano, L., Butler, J., Shady, S., as, J., Schoenefeld, C., White, C., Station Manager, Vandergriff, L., Eppestine, D., Schnaare, S,. Vaughan, S., BUFUCU. D.. ROW 43 COHTHG. 'Tietze, B., Mushill, E., ROW 2: Kielar, G., Huck, T., Bryan, D., Mc- C Campbell' J Lawler' J Young, M Tyner' C Simon' D' Cleary, R., Sebaugh, A., Tyler, D., Erlandson, P., Wilson, D., Vaughn, V, K: f, Vi' 5 - X2Il ra-M4 , H The control panel from which KMSM broadcasts 100 hours of enter- tainment each week is a menagerie of dials and buttons. Broadcasting live from the roundup, Mark Fehlig interviews a member Ofrepresemallves from Vanous Pamclpalmg Organizations' Larry Jensen and Bob Schuab broadcast all of the Miners' varisty basket- ball games live from court-side. Both home and away games were covered. 227 .x q . - 421, y. af. f- 'K .. ma, 0, ,:--' ' -W-Z Hifi -'fa fu., .4 E.',f.-'gyvf f i 'f , 'fi X X . lp, ' .39 4 -V ,.4 ,hc ., .M , Y u - f - f , .. .fl m . fm K K if - V ' . ' , . , - Q My .,-fr? M' ' 143525 :2 f Q . 5-'Q,fftf?' , Y -. - . . an, '-4' ,, . .. Z 'f- fp -43 .1 Q W, 1, ,. 1 3 --'J--f A ,.., - - ,L f - A ., . ...if 9,1,,,JA,' . vwg Aw ,,,Q:,g3V,j.,f,,,f'-L Q g:.:'g,W1i AW ' ' ,, ,Ili-I-Im!'aY',.:: gg. 1 f.fmg'?fwy,fi7 gg ,Q-.,,5.-V: . ,, . 3.51.2 . 'V '4 w .1 . Q, , .L , .- -' '-9 , gi 1 V..-jg, 32 ,ji .A .- ff , ,I iff' , ,gh-. ,yy .gJ,Qgr,3i4i 4 'Aff 4 4 - ,r .. - ., 1 1. 7z,saa?H .F -f . ': . , .. , fy- - -. -,353-H: ..... ? . ' 2' 'fE'51EiE'if.1 , 4 ' X 'I 'F , , 3, ,,g.w1z: 1'fG5'z1, , A. ,, f 1. f -' - . .. fu .- -1ga.,:f:.' ,,,-qw' -5 -:1::4..' .. ffr- 4' .- , - . - - 1- ' - , 1-Z ' 'f V ,A -'ftf'-555g5.',, I 'jffg f 4125, If '77 rf'-. ,7- Q . 7 57. , .f.f',v' :fix- :1f541Z.7 ' IFWIQ fi?I-J.4f'I.-Wi.-ly '4, . LH L-,'73Ei '-W:-vlllliiff''I'ffZ 'f 'f 7.5'Z57'- : ffi.22?' X' .2 f '.-73:5 5 11 .'- '. . 'R 'f 5 i- H N N 4 .' - Q ' 4: 1-1122.1:29r5:':-72:-15.'-51:32 - 1-.1:'j2f1. gf 4 fx, 1 3 'lf 21, ,M fl, 11 ' , ,- , . ' .152 125,25-sis-rm,',gg.zg,,,'.fi1ftmfggg:g5:,,z-I 'f fy,-54 , , ffi,?f ,?a'wr.ls-S:v??f32'i4'2L6'iiifiiiiffiibi f Y 2323?-' ' 4, ,. ' g f? -f 15'i? fff5 V C fp. iiiigf 1-M? . '..,i'1: ,ffm 33.5.-.,:3: b ' 1.1, . :,. 2 . , W Y Q--: g g I., Q, Af f M -V 4--'f '- fri . , , M . L10 T4 . W . , . V ' Q. . 1 ,2 'ff j if .1,,f:' .9112 . - -F 515--gf - ii w' 1. ' . ' 1- S., ' 2 5 iQj3. lb?a 151279 25 5 Lf 5, fig' -' '54 . N' ' 17,5-. ' -, -f x , , -. f a ,win 9'-, f' 5 ' ' rl Vg, if-if W. ff.-.,v' 4. 4' 525' jg' t f A' ? ,,,-1 6 .. i.,,l.f1552 ,,Q,, A 235.3 I AIAA 4 ,gift . 4 H ,.,, . ,,,, , ,.,...,j..,,., nn.. .7 5..- .,,, 1. uM.JA5,,.I !4,,7 g,?,,L7A , 4,,,,,,,- A f4fii'.?' J'f1iWf.fti'Z2,.5a:b'a4.-H... 5l 0 f. ,f':,:Az1.u5L L,zw f...z,f4, .'1f1'+f , Yfj'?f2f34g.'1fq?i'ffZi'Zf:.v.3fg' 1. ' 454.7 ,uk THE STUDENT COUNCH. I sruosm umm: uruvsfzsfw or mssoum asm... Rauf., mssoum M. us: QA.. 15, mo r L v 1 7lfmCPu4, fmfw-1 M mf- mm ff., QM! flfadqf' CLAMP!! --Me 1970 2?!f3f'!l7. 'fhaf gnu, 1017! 17 iufllfedl Htfflliflfg Aziyvaffr Ty M bifqm Iran -Iii: 14.4714 7:41 9 fa! -lfaf He . Cffwnn, fo UMQI wwf ffm.. Qf gnu fad .M if Mf .44 zlb01f6u1ff,!rk.44e aoukvcfwne. JQQLQ dm fr. 5521! 7.111 yan faofzwahkm , M37 h 1970 66 204344, ff145QZ 4115110 x f GQZSIQICUAQL I QW AL f' W Umuggfy 1 Sfazfmf' 9 hope , 5cclf5M, have -Ilia Vklf 1? 13 y vf maths! if he 312 thifj fr. we , iff? lr :aff Aw. 9014-fztif Student Government Student Council presents general lecture with 'fBrooklyn Bridge. , . . Student Union Board gives fashion show .... Miss Mary Beth Ruggeri from Pi Kappa Alpha is elected St. Pat's Queen of Love and Beauty .... St. Pat's Board and Student Council General Lecture committee combine resources to give joint general lecture for St. Pat's featuring Sam and Dave. . . . Randy Richards is President of Student Union Board for second consecutive year .... Eric Dunning from Tau Kappa Epsilon elected St. Pat .... Student Council revises Constitution which completely revises the representation of Independents, Fraterni- ties, Eating Clubs, MRHA and other groups .... Miss Lynn Brewer first representative of the Women's Residence Hall Association ever to be seated on the UMR Student Council. Cn 4 s, xg ' ' M y M t ' Q. , c f- 'E 229 J -1 .,.-.- I l l T z l Q ill' l l ll' T I 1? ' . liz' il f E5 t Fill ? itil ' Il I Il 5 lil i E l ' l it l la .. 1 r . 4 I I . V A 5 J 1 ,1 i T ' a T W l ' 1 l , i t -Wee T '- l ll STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Riley, J., Schmidt, P., Bran- Capelli, T., Rood, M., Gatewood, F., Puettmann, D., Shepherd, C,, ' ,lgi ham, J., Treasurer: Kopf, K., Vice-President, Leone, J., President, Ursch, R., Mason, J., Doyle, B., Pierce, J., ROW 4: Lammers, D,, MR Bowm, M., Secretary: lpajeunesse, C., Clemons, R., Schmidt, T., ROW Hahn, J., Buechler, T., Cameron, R., Korklan, H., Lakebrink, S,, 'Q ' 2: Holdener, D., Talbert, K.,' Paul, D., McClain, G., Niemeyer, T., Cheek,M. , .V X Heseman, C., Waggoner, J., Schweigert, K., Gucciardo, T., ROW 3: ly ful, , Student Council i 3 ,Wt T Throughout the year the Student Council made an J effort to carry out projects that would benefit every li student. In the area of academic affairs the Council I, HM l conducted a Referendum on final Exam policies and ' W: J resented the results to the Facult for formulation 1 , . , P .. . Y E , into new policies. Also the Council started work on a Q A ,Q system where students evaluate the performance of ' ' their teachers. Q i'5i'l During the ear the Student Council General Lec- lslrl ' . y . .illw tures Committee presented a very successful series , ll of o concerts, la s. Mini-Concerts, Guest S eakers, l il P P . P Y . . P . . , il ly and classical Artists. For the first time, the Council '- Ml and the St. Pat's Board 'oined forces to resent a N iw. J , P 'fi tl, ,3 General Lecture on the Saturday of St. Pat s. ,WV With the aid of a student steering committee the . ,ll . . '- T Student Council helped plan and direct many Centen- tll nial activities. For example, a referendum was held J on a proposed fee increase for construction of a new T lll' University Center. Students in an overwhelming ma- ' fl . . A jority of 2 out of 3 supported the proposal. Also a tram, 1 ' l special Centennial Free University Program for if January, l97l, was planned and the support of the stu- ig 1 The Brooklyn Bridgehelped to make the long cold weekends, during the dCl1lS 21nd f21CL1iIy solicited. . PI L fallsemester,alittlemoreenjoyablefortheUMR Miners. Student COLlnCll members, under the leadership ol .,i:'l Jack Leone. showed they were interested in student ,pl government for the student. Their last referendum of ig the year was on the subject of reapportionment of the f all i Student Council and approval of election procedures. . ' I if J . , , , ' lt was a fitting wa of closing a ver successful fear. D l I tit, l The Friends of Distinction presented sweet soul music to the UMR 5 F y T y 5 ' ' 4-1, 1 studentsduringtheirNovemberconcert heldatthefieldhouse. ' r 1 . .. i i 1 3 . ' l V 3 i g l i t l I 1 15 l fe l A l J: li -. I . 15 fi 5 '. iam A as ,I Milt' ivfl, ftili '--41' ni., 230 1 yi ,april ' ,. A it .2-, - i'l,i!H!. xl 'r 1 i Z E if Z 5 5 Z v ST. PAT'S B Rommelmann, II Kotys, G., Vice Laderoute, C., Rt Under the has been one To improve re committee wal and town bea Manager was nism for the proved to be than ever beft position of I- from the foul St. Pat's 70 spectacular eve STUDENT U Secretary: Richa .5 fi of 'E F ! f 5 , D., Shepherd, C., W 4: Lammers, D., H., Lakebrink, S., cil ouncil made an d benefit every irs the Council m policies and for formulation rted work on a performance of :il General Lec- successful series Guest Speakers, ne, the Council :s to present a 9at's. : committee the t many Centen- ndum was held Jction of a new erwhelming ma- troposal. Also il Program fOr pport of the stu- he leadership of ested in studenl t referendum of rtionment of the :tion procedures. ' successful year. X4 , sf A Q ' in , ' I A LA!!! 5 ST. PAT'S BOARD-FRONT ROW: Camenzino, S., Pokross, C., Rommelmann, D., Mastalio, K., Treasurer, Dunning, E., President, Kotys, G., Vice-President, Janssen, J., Secretary, Atteberry, M., Laderoute, C., ROW 2: LaCopo, M., Politte, J., Friedman, K., Gioia, C. St. Pat's Board Under the leadership of Eric Dunning, this past year has been one of great transition for the St. Pat's Board. To improve relations with the city a Town Co-ordination committee was formed, and the first store display contest and town beard contest were held. The position of Sales Manager was formed to form a better control mecha- nism for the various money-making committees and proved to be worthwhile as the board made more money than ever before. Another new addition was that of the position of Honorary St. Pat's Board member. Aside from the foul weather which prevailed during the weekend, St. Pat's 70 was proclaimed by all to be the most spectacular ever. STUDENT UNION BOARD-FRONT ROW: Dobson, L., Selden, T., Secretary, Richards, R., President, Calfee, K., Garnett, D., Treas- Hilterbrand, K., Sorter, R., Heisler, D., Dobrowolski, J., Murray, R., Freund, R., ROW 3: Meyer, J., Kite, G., Carver, R., Lock, D., Witte, J., Schnyder, G., Brown, W., Wortham, R., Krueger, D., Erickson, L., ROW 4: Smith, R., Higgins, J., Motsegood, G., Stout, L., Berry, R. A Student Union Board The Student Union Board is composed of nine board members who handle the administration and planning of the affairs of the Student Union. Also on the Board are l50 committee members, all serving the student body by sponsoring events which are held to fulfill the individual student's recreational, social, and cultural needs. The Student Union's program consisted of the Annual All- School Mixer, Homecoming Activities, and a Christmas Dance. It also had various games and tournaments, sev- eral art exhibits, a lecture series featuring noted speak- ers, a regular series of outstanding movies, and a series of open forums concerning problems pertinent to both students and administration called Coffee Chatsf' urer, ROW 2: LaJeunesse, C., Gayer, J., Headington, T., Beilstein, J., Vice-President. . f cg if :ga 1 2 a a ' r , i Q, .,, f, llll JM! l 'wwf 'fa' ,M is if e -Wx vilrlifi S, Service and Honoraries Lambda Sigma Sorority emerges from Little Sisters of Sigma Pi and hopes one day to become a social sorority .... Circle K holds book drive for men in Viet Nam .... Blue Key holds leadership forum for freshmen and sophomores .... Tau Beta Sigma hon- orary womens band sorority is founded .... Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary bandsmen fraternity selected first in over-all chapter proficiency in midwest district . . . .Theta Tau raises over S8300 for ugly man charities .... Scabbard and Blade presents annual Military Ball .... Gamma Alpha Delta does work in ghettos of St. Louis .... Kappa Kappa Psi's advisor Mr. Joel Kramme is selected advisor of the year. I 233 l t l A till? ll i 4 . Z 4 1 i F l r l . ll , il, l'. i l il E' l . Hlf 1'll llli pq.. llll Hi.. li. ' l .l.l ilg: l ll ll ll i 1. if ll li l tl ll l l l ll l. W l lil ll: ,i 1. ln 4. l l ll' nt, till Elfl ,. Vi l l' ,. .il .,, .gli ll 5. 1. i!if fir. iii it T it 'l li l lt lil l l l ll '. it l t. l . , 5 234 rt N l l le l: BLUE KEYfFRONT ROW: Kirmeyer, G., Co-Editor, Warner, J., M., Treasurer: Selden, Tv, ROW 21 B1'2111h2llTl, J-, McKelvey, Secretary: Wedge, K., Presidentg Ward, T., Vice-President: Schaeffer, Leone, J., Bowin, M., Hellwege, J. - Blue Key This year the members of'Blue Key acted not only as a national honor fraternity, but they also did much along the lines of campus and community service. At the be- ginning of the year, the organization published the Student Directory, a complete listing of all students on campus including their school and home address and phone num- ber. To help inform students and faculty of the events occurring as a part of the university's centennial cele- bration, Blue Key sponsored a Centennial Breakfast and invited various administrators to speak to those in at- tendance. In addition, the men of Blue Key, having proven their leadership ability before being initiated, sponsored a leadership seminar for underclassmen. Taught by the members themselves, this program did much to further leadership potential on campus. THETA TAU-FRONT ROW: Krueger, D., Branham, J., Crawford, Theta au Theta Tau, a national professional engineering fra- ternity, takes pride in the active support given by its brothers in working on the various campus and com- munity projects. One of these projects was publishing the Theta Tau Calendar which lists the dates of varsity athletic events, other campus organization meetings, Student Union functions, and party weekends. Mums were again sold at Homecoming for the dates and wives of students. The annual Theta Tau Freshman of the Year award, presented each Fall, was won by John Pepper. Working with the Rolla community, Theta Tau presented the money collected from the Ugly Mani' contest to the South Central Missouri Shrine Club to be used for work with local handicapped children. Active support from the brothers was also noted at all social events sponsored by Theta Tau. R., Hoel, B., Pepper, J., Biederman, S., Gayer, J., Praznik, G., Kremer, R., McKelvey, J., President: Wedge, K., Kenyon, R., Hellwege, J., J.', Selden, T., ROW 3: Haley, J., Miera, D., Melzer, G., Brunkhorst, Corresponding Secretary, ROW 2: Riley, J., Hilterbrand, K., Byars, ' S., Montgomery, J., Heisler, D., Bowin, M., Kotys, G., Stucker, J. ?. 1 z 6 f 5 ! L K ALPHA PHI J., Secretaryg C dent: Miera, D., McElyea, T., Pr Schmidt, T., Frit G., Sleboda, D.. Beta Omi tional service the 1969-70 UMR. It ser book distribu every student were sponsor ful, going ov local Shriner their service ' tional office Beta Omicroi schools of cor INTERCOL1 A., Pagemasterg Bondi, J., Presi ,geant At Arms: ROW 2: Farrell D., Parker, R., , McKelvey, J., igineering fra- given by its pus and com- publishing the tes of varsity Lion meetings, ls. Mums were and wives of 1 of the Year John Pepper. Tau presented in contest to Lo be used for Active support l social events aznik, G., Kremer, zr, G., Brunkhorst, , Stucker, J. I l ,I ALPHA PHIOMEGA-FRONT ROW: Holt,M.,Gold'stein,M.,Haley, B., Williams, J., Schreiner, M., Parks, C., ROW 4: Herr, M., Mark- J., Secretary, Cranmer, R., lst Vice-President, Laderoute, C., Presi- dent, Miera, D., Treasurer, Stucker, J., Kremer, J., Donze, T., ROW 2: McElyea, T., Praznik, G., Pepper, J., Hoel, B., Sindel, M., Denlow, I., Schmidt, T., Friedman, K., Gordon, W., ROW 3: Kenyon, R., Neutzling, G., Sleboda, D., Schuessler, W., Dustman, T., Beshore, D., Touzinsky, lpha Phi mega Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the na- tional service fraternity, had a successful showing for the l969-70 school year, its thirtieth anniversary at UMR. It served the student body well through semesterly book distribution. APO blotters could be found on nearly every student's desk on campus. And blood drives which were sponsored by this organization were very success- ful, going over the quota needed by the Red Cross. The local Shriners presented the chapter with a plaque for their service to the school and community. The APO Na- tional office presented the chapter with a citation naming Beta Omicron chapter as the top chapter in the nation in schools of comparable size. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS-FRONT ROW: Ford, L., Wendt, A., Pagemasterg Barrett, A., Treasurer, Schmidt, T., President-Fall, Bondi, J., President-Spring, Dicus, J., Secretary, Korklan, H., Sar- geant At Arms, Kremer, J., Recorder, Neely, Don, Vice President, ROW 2: Farrell, J., Underwood, M., Bene, D., McElyea, T., Keller, D., Parker, R., Williams, D., Gayer, J., Boschert, T., Routburg, M., ham, R., Feldman, C., Williams, J., Forsee, G., Kassing, M., Burke, P., Swearingen, P., Hill, T., Barrett, A., ROW 5: Davis, S., Gatewood, F., Gold, R., Foster, E., Huster, R., Taylor, R., Shady, S., Engelhardt, W., Goldstein, L. IK -The Intercollegiate Knights, a national service organi- zation, this year ran the concessions at all the home foot- ball games. With the profits made from these concessions, they were able to sponsor, for the third year in a row, a Coronation Ball at which a chapter Duchess was chosen. The title of Duchess of the Intercollegiate Knights was bestowed upon Miss Mary Brunkhorst one of the coeds at UMR. Miss Lynda Marston was firstirunner up and Miss Sara Carney was second runner up. Showing a spirit of willingness to serve the campus, the I.K.'s ushered at the Parent's Day Banquet, sponsored this year's Speech Fes- tival, and served as tour guides for Engineer's Day and Sing Out Missouri. The I.K.'s also sold UMR Centennial license plates. ROW 3: Carmichael, D., Seeland, M., Allen, K., Kelley, J., Pitt, D., Bafford, D., Beshore, D., Holdener, D., Paul, D., Feldman, C., ROW 4: Kess, R., Taylor, A., Henson, J., Cook, M., Behr, M., Higdon, W., Bushnell, J., Gold, R., Janoch, G., ROW 5: Hentz, T., Portnoff, L., Kelly, M., Zeidlik, R., Schnyder, H., Loerr, A., Schultz, C. 235 236 ? LAMBDA SIGMAAROW l: Stettler, L., Treasurerg Brinker, E. Secretary: Myers, J., Vice-President, Mason, W., Brunkhorst, M., Vice-President, Traynor,'L., Sander, S., ROW 2: Lile, B., Eddleman, Lambda.Sigma At present Lambda Sigma, formerly the Little Sisters of Sigma Pi, is the only sorority on campus. Plans for a sorority were started in the spring of I969 with the sorority becoming an official campus organization in the spring of 1970. The Chapter has presented skits and jokes at the annual IFC Sing, operated a concession stand at the Greek Week Carnival, and run in the chariot race, all for the first time. In addition the girls helped with the student employment survey conducted by the Inter- Service Council. Plans for becoming a national sorority and getting a sorority house are now in progress, with colonization a possibility for next year. INTERSERVICE COUNCIL: Laderoute, C., Kirmeyer, G., Bond, J., Stout, L. L., Brewer, L., Wilson, M., Durand, G., Weaver, A., Wollard, L., Marston, L., DeMange, K., ROW 3: Jaggi, S., Evers, M., Beecher, S., Nothdurft, J., Stabo, B. Interservice The Interservice Council did much to serve its pur- pose of coordinating the efforts of the five service or- ganizations on campus. Consisting of a chairman and the presidents of Alpha Phi Omega, Intercollegiate Knights, Circle K, M-Club, and Blue Key, the Council drew men from all these organizations for their projects and worked as one large organized body. The Council provided a list of volunteers to act as student guides and helped set up for lectures on campus. The main project this year was to help locate jobs for student wives. The Council, with much help from Lambda Sigma Sorority, canvassed Rolla in an effort to find employment for student wives. l - ,vyarfy , . f i We 'i l 2 f ll CIRCLE Kf Laderoute, C., Headington, T., Campo, C., Ani The mem year with a to express a of Missouri-R were strongly zation and vw administratior the Circle K' Slave Day a police in a ce organization I a Rolla Kiwz fall semester UMR setting GAMMA A Schob, T., Vice urerg Georges, I I ? ii l ll I i l 4 Qi 'x A., Wollard, L., 5, M., Beecher, S., serve its pur- five service or- chairman and llegiate Knights, luncil drew men :cts and worked provided a list 1 helped set up t this year was e Council, with canvassed Rolla wives. f CIRCLE K-FRONT ROW! Lang, R., L21I'SOI'l, D., Hilterbrand, K., Gayer, ,IW Bgrtgchmann, Du Payken, Cn Schmidt, Tu ROW 35 Bgm- Laderoute, C., Board of Directors, Hoel, B., Graham, T., Treasurer, marim, T, Pueltmann, Du Evers, B,, Her-bgr, Ru Rodemgy RU Wiley, Headington, T., Secretary, Pepper, J., Means, J. ROW 2: Mitchell, T., G,, Cook, M, Ban-err, Aw Midden, L., Holt, Mu Ganey, D, Campo, C., Anderson, K., Haley, J., Blahut, J., Pelger, T., Hill, T., Circle K The members of Circle K were very busy this past year with a multitude of projects and activities designed to express a sense of service towards both the University of Missouri-Rolla campus and the Rolla community. These were strongly supported by all the members of the organi- zation and were well appreciated by both the university administration and the local townsfolk. To gain these ends the Circle K's aided the Rolla Kiwanis in putting on a Slave Day and a Pancake Day, and also helped Rolla police in a car safety check. It was also the honor of this organization to present the Kiwanis of the Year Award to a Rolla Kiwanian. On campus, led by Tim Vicente, their fall semester president, Circle K added color to the UMR setting by painting the campus refuse containers. GAMMA ALPHA DELTA-FRONT ROW: Lamar, F., Advisor, Schob, T., Vice-President, Ingram, M., President, Forsee, G., Treas- urer, Georges, M., Publicity Chairman, ROW 2: Brunner, L., Smith, amma Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Delta is -a service organization com- posed of representatives from most of the Greek fra- ternities on campus. Under the leadership of president Mike Ingram and Fred Lamar, much work was done in the St. Louis and Rolla areas this year. The major proj- ect undertaken was the construction of playgrounds for ghetto children. All told, about 400 workers were sent into St. Louis to work on this project. As a result of this and other projects completed, GAD has received much favorable publicity. This extremely worthwhile organiza- tion has also gained national recognition, and, because of the tremendous success with which GAD has met, plans are being made to expand to other campuses in other states in hopes of making it into a national organization. C., Scott, K., Program Director, Brannan, R., Mack, A., Wegrzyn, J., Schreiner, M., Program Chairman. 7 237 jill iQ,i'l' .il . ji, ,J lull ,i Ml lfsirlli li llls ' ligl . ini Wi llii gi alll ilijgiii Allin limit ' Eyllf . l,i . .,, .J ,if 5. avg: 5, l 'sl Jill S wir 4. jqgllr : Fllfl' l ill jgjli u V l ji. il! l V: il vii 1 ll :ji j ll li Ir f l Il ' fr l l l l l ' l 1. ,, 1 il gi i l l l JU, ,. j S l j. li li l all ll rl jim l f , . ,. l I I l l t, 1 . li S l 5 Q Ep i LI rj' l! ill? gl il l iz l W il 1 :l i ll, Jill Nl. Llili !,l1' fliii, ,lip Vliii 238 -,l,, -:H ffl l M CLUB-FRONT ROW: Williams, B., McVeigh, S., Remington, C., Faculty Advisor: Stout, L., President, Hanstein, E., Vice-President, M-Club The M-Club, made up of athletes who have received a letter in one or more of the University's major sports, has striven in the last year to take part in activities which would further its goal-to help promote better sportsmanship at UMR. Homecoming saw the M-Club members selling Homecoming buttons designed to instill a feeling of pride in every Miner who wore one. Since sports is the hallmark of the organization, the M-Club has created and is the judge of the Gale Bullman Award, given to the outstanding athlete of the year. The newest services of the M-Club include providing assistance at the basketball concessions and organizing a program to better inform the in-coming freshman of the availibility of the varsity athletic program. CHI EPSILONWFRONT ROW: Kirmeyer, G., Gayer, J., Strauser, B., Harris, M., Treasurerg Trexler, G., Vice President, Wolff, T., Secretary, Ethridge, M., President-Spring: ROW 2: Reed, L., Franken- Fletcher, S., Verdi, A., ROW 2: Hahn, D., Browne, K., Mueller, R,, Passantino, J., Frake, T., Kozacik, M., Winfield, F., Casey, T. Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon, the national Civil Engineering honor fra- ternity on the UMR campus, represents a goal for young upcoming civil engineering students. Applicants are chosen from the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes. In December of 1969 forty new men were initiated after a pledge period designed to determine if they ful- filled qualifications. This past year the members of Chi Epsilon sponsored the Civil Engineering Departments displays for Engineer's Day, and were rewarded when they received an award for the best display from the uni- versity. The organization also offered a scholarship for deserving civil engineering student at the University of MissouriARolla. This year's recipient of the award was Max Ethridge. field, D., Mouser, G., Korth, M., Mays, L., Waggoner, J., ROW 3: Mendell, F., Langemach, W., Garrett, J., Beardsley, D., Ward, R. wwf l PHI KAPPA D., Leanhardt, T., Reed, L., Phi I4 membership t senior class a A limited nu invitations to the spring sei Phi Kappa Ph ofUMR. SIGMA PI Sli Higdon, W., Sec Blankenship, E. e, K., Mueller, R., Casey, T. ering honor fra- t goal for young Applicants' are inior and senior en were initiated iine if they ful- nembers of Chi ig Department's rewarded when ay from the uni- scholarship for ie University of the award WHS ggoner, J., ROW 35 N , D., Ward, R. 'hae'- i l l l l PHI KAPPA PHI-FRONT ROW: Brown, R., Korth, M., Leanhardt, D., Leanhardt, D., Vernon, G., Heizer, G., McBride, S., ROW 2: Kuhn, T., Reed, L., Frankenlield, D., Murray, G., Hardy, G., Strang, B., hi appa Phi Phi Kappa Phi, top scholastic honorary, elected to its membership the top twelve and one-half percent of the senior class and the top five percent of the junior class. A limited number of graduate students were extended invitations to join the organization. Special activities in the spring semester honored the Golden Anniversary of Phi Kappa Phi at UMR in conjunction with the centennial ofUMR. V SIGMA PI SIGMAfFRONT ROW: Ward, T., Stovall, M., President, Higdon, W., Secretary-Treasurer, ROW 2: Glascock, M., Jasper, W., Blankenship, E. Mouser, G., ROW 3: Caruthers, W., Puls, H., Umphenour, C., Gerdes, R., Schwanke, C., Ehlmann, B., Alexander, H. Sigma i Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honor society within the Society of Physics Students, set up many service projects this year. On both Parents Day and University Day, they conducted tours through the Physics Building and re- search labs. They also set up displays in the advanced undergraduate labs and explained them to the touring laymen. In addition to these projects, the members of Sigma Pi Sigma talked with many future Miners, develop- ing further their interest in the University of Missouri at Rolla. Two initiation banquets were held during the year, one each semester, bringing the total membership to fourteen. ' ' ,,-,f I Eff TAU BETA SIGMA-FRONT ROW: Howell, S., Fugitt, D., Treas- Vice-President, Row 2: Persing, D., Smith, C., Swoboda, A. urerg Cleveland, P., President, Sanders, D., Secretary, Hardwick, C., au Beta Sigma This year saw the beginning of an entirely new or- ganization at UMR-Tau Beta Sigma Honorary Band Sorority. An affiliate of Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity, the UMR colony was formed under the leadership of Presi- dent Pat Cleveland. The UMR Chapter, officially recog- nized in the Spring of 1970, was the first in Missouri, an accomplishment for the girls in our bands. Tau Beta Sigma boasts one of the highest ratios of eligible students to members: of ten women in the band, eight are mem- bers. Planned activities for the year included a Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma banquet, and a junior-high school band clinic. It is hoped that this organization can encourage more girls to participate in the music program atUMR. KAPPA KAPPA PSI-FRONT ROW: Herron, M., Corresponding Secretaryg Click, J., President, Finnegan, J., Vice-President, Lynch, D., Secretary: Underwood, M., Treasurer, ROW 2: Kielar, G., Schlef, Kappa Kappa si Upon returning from the 50th National Kappa Kappa Psi Convention in August at O.S.U., the Delta Gamma Chapter of the National Honorary Fraternity for College Bandsmen has had a very successful year. During the fall came the many football games, and with them came the Third Annual Kappa Kappa Psi Band Banquet. The fraternity led the band in it's winning of the Twelfth Man Award for spirit shown at the Miner football games by a school-sponsored organization. With the Music Depart- ment, it also co-sponsored the Annual UMR Band Day. The Spring semester began with the Eighth Annual Junior High School Band Clinic, in which over 400 students par- ticipated. With its many interested and active members, the fraternity has promoted a better understanding of college band work and music. C., Conrad, C., Schmidt, P., Taylor, M., Cain, G., Heck, G., ROW 32 Smith, H., Kurtz, T., Rice, D., Wedge, K., Kinast, R., Lunningham. W., Jung, R. 3 PI EPSILON Treasurer, Pi Epsilon gineering F since its insta eral new projr mester an ori unclassified fr other project i sign on the ext Building on ca plans to initial University of ' well pumping ment were mai SIGMA GAM Treasurer, Fieldir Schmidt, T., Wed, 'un 'V ,,,. . 2 J' , aboda, A. i Psi onal Kappa Kappa the Delta Gamma .ternity for College year. During the id with them came Sand Banquet. The if the Twelfth Man ootball games by a .he Music Depart- UMR Band Day. ghth Annual Junior :r 400 students par- id active members, r understanding of G., Heck, G., ROW 31 Linast, R., Lunningham- PI EPSILON TAU-FRONT ROW: Wilson, T., Henry, R., Secretary- Treasurerg Merchant, A., Horne, J., Presidentg Schwager, J. Koederitz, Pi Epsilon au Pi Epsilon Tau, the National Honorary Petroleum En- gineering Fraternity had one of its most successful years since its installation. Its membership increased and sev- eral new projects were undertaken. During the Fall se- mester an orientation meeting was held to help orient unclassified freshmen with Petroleum Engineering. An- other project was the erection of a Petroleum Engineering sign on the exterior of the Petroleum section of the Mining Building on campus. Mu chapter was also involved with plans to initiate new chapters at Montana College and the University of Wyoming. The SPE trophy, the case and oil well pumping unit in the Petroleum Engineering depart- ment were maintained by Pi Epsilon Tau. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON-FRONT ROW: King, H., Kemp, W., Treasurerg Fielding, D., Presidentg Jennings, T., Historian, ROW 2: Schmidt, T., Wedge, K. Soderberg, A., Brslik, W. L., ROW 2: Schob, T., Ohnimus, S., Efthim, A., Lee, J., Counsil, J., Honarpour, M.,.Singh, K. t Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the national honorary frater- nity that combines students of geology, ceramics, mining, and petroleum engineering into a common organization, sold AAPG geologic highway maps and the geology kits used by students in all geology lab courses. The frater- nity presented the W. A. Tarr Award to an outstanding senior studying in the earth sciences. The organization was proud of its faculty evaluation system which it spon- sored this year in the Geology Department. With these ac- tivities, in addition to lectures and beneficial group dis- cussions, the l5 members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon have strengthened their friendships and knowledge in the field of earth science. Q., , . .... ALPHA SIGMA MU-'FRONT ROW: Michel, J., Toth, L., President: ROW 2: Hammann, K., Scott, D., Renick, S., Welsch, W. Gielow, K., Vice President: Ballantyne, D., Treasurer: Grider, J., lpha Sigma u This year's activities of Alpha Sigma Mu, the national metallurgical engineering honor society whose member- ship consists of those metallurgical engineering students who possess high scholastic and leadership abilities, be- gan with University Day in November. The society fea- tured various displays and exhibits which introduced many high school students to metallurgical engineering. In April the annual society outing was held, and it included a student-faculty softball game. New members were initi- ated into the society at the spring banquet and an award was presented for the most outstanding pledge. KERAMOSWFRONT ROW: Shaefer, W., Treasurer: Schwedt, S., President: Portnoff, N., Vice-President: ROW 2: Denlow, I., Korklan, H., Stubbs, J., Logar, V., Secretary. Keramos This year, Keramos, a national professional fraternity open to prepared Ceramic members a speech outstanding students in Ceramic Engineering, a list of films available to all students in Engineering. In the fall, a class of five new were initiated into the honorary, and they heard by Dr. Delbert Day at their initiation banquet. In the spring, Keramos presented a program for St. Louis area high school counselors in an effort to give both the counselors and their high school students a more com- plete evaluation of Ceramic engineering. The fraternity once again sponsored the Outstanding Teacher Award, the Senior Honor Award, the HA Award, and the Mudslinger, the departmental newspaper for the UMR students who are majoring in Ceramics. .. ., . .......1 - . ,521 7, 1 3.51:-'pf ' I 1 z '5 .. -1 . .1 , .L I- f . . ' ' Y! 1 1 l t i I f' V . x T Q i i ' i N J tv t . f L3 it af- if 1 fl-,JI '25.ff.ffa- 1 ,ya .M-.5 . . 5, fy 1 'if , e f W 5 2, F 1 1 t cf yi' HE sn wr 19' Q 1 Q ETA KAPP D.. Puls: H.. Corresponding D., Cook, R., D., Brown, R. Eta Kapi neering, and at least in tl exemplary cl gree in Elect speakers on body of UIN dated to ber make inducti TAU BETA Vice-President: ander, H., Trea field, D., Kertl ROW 3: Mich: ,J V4 'lug lp! J' 1 A s X r 2. .1 . , 3:33. Y' . f'.j i I . :L-tag, . gf !!..:'QEf1 . Q I-'L' .il rx.:-. .,,.P' fessional fraternity iramic Engineering. .o all students in class of five new ary, and they heard ' initiation banquet. ogram for St. Louis nrt to give both the Lients a more corn- 'ing. The fraternity ig Teacher Awardf X Award, and the :aper for the UMR ETA KAPPA NUfFRONT ROW: Giem, J., Advisor: Cook, M., Enke, D., Puls: H., Treasurer, Steury, T., President, Boudi, J., Kelley, R., Corresponding Secretary: Stoll, T., Adair, J., Advisor: ROW 2: Paul, D., Cook, R., Ross, J., Vernon, G., Murray, G., Howell, W., Massey, D., Brown, R., Wolfington, K., ROW 3: Miller, G., Alexander, H., Eta appa u Eta Kappa Nu, the honor society for Electrical Engi- neering, and comprised of juniors and seniors who rank at least in the upper third of their class, who have shown. exemplary character, and who are striving to attain a de- gree in Electrical Engineering on the UMR campus, heard speakers on subjects of interest to the whole EE student body of UMR. Pledge procedures were revised and up- dated to benefit the pledges to the greatest extent and to make induction much more meaningful and dignified. TAU BETA PI-FRONT ROW: Reed, L., Kelley, R., Gerdes, R.. Vice-President: Vernon, G., Presidentg Massey, D., Stoll, T., Alex- ander, H,, Treasurer: ROW 2: Seeland, M., Ross, J., Enke, D., Franken- field. D., Kerth, M., Kuhn, T., Trexler, G., Heizer. G.. Schmidt, T., ROW 3: Michel, J., Campanelli, T., Caruthers, W., Murray, G., Lean- Vaughan, S., Campanelli, T., Cobb, D., Doerr, W.. Midden. L., Mc- Cormick, C., Beach, D., ROW 4: Thomasson, W., Wormington, T., Schuppau, W., Meeker, C., Cowgill, A., Jolly, S., ROW 5: Taylor. A., Olson, J., Morris, L., Horky, B., Gerdes, R., White, C., Jenkins. C., Cambier, J., Klump, R., Bentzinger, R., Hensley, D. au Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honor society founded to recognize those of outstanding scholarship and exemplary character in the field of engineering, was very active on the UMR campus in promoting the ideals of scholarship and academic excellence and has striven to recognize students who are excellent in the area of aca- demics at UMR. It has and will continue to challenge the University in a spirit of scholastic achievement, and serve as a goal for all conscientious engineering students. hardt, D., Leanhardt, D., Ward. T., Denlow, I.. Portnoff, N., Vice- President, Fall: ROW 4: Murray, C., Strang. B.. Schwanke, C.. Puls. H., Finnegan, J.. Wolff, T., Langemach, W., Mouser, G.. Ward, R.. ROW 5: Doerr, W., Gielow. K., Arnold. R., Steury, T., Umphenour. C.. Williams. M., Kathmann, S., Jenkins, C., Hardy, G., Ethridge. M. PI TAU SlGMAfROW ll: Caruthers, W., President: Hasselfeld, D., Recording Secretaryg Holdener, D., Umphenour, C., Vice President: Kathmann, S.. Treasurer: Hardy, Cv., Sandner, B., ROW 2: Leanhardt, Pi Tau Sigma The Missouri Tau Lambda Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the National Mechanical Engineering Honor Fraternity, has grown in recent years to one of the largest of the chapters in the entire country. Beyond recognition of Mechanical Engineering majors for superior scholarship and outstanding character, Pi Tau Sigma was active in de- partmental and campus-wide service activities, such as slide rule instruction and the manning of information booths on University Day. As a further attempt to bring students and faculty together, members held semiannual outings. ln addition, the coveted 'fPurple Shaft Award was presented to the most deserving instructor in hopes that his classroom efforts would not go unrewarded. KAPPA MU EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Evers, M., Conner, D., Vice- President: Webb, S., Presidentg Smith, L., Corresponding Secretary, D., Scherrer, P., Leanhardt, D., Feurer, J., Browne, K., Heizer, G., ROW 3: Kelley, J., Arnold, R., Allen, R., Kreimer, D., Williams, lvl., Maty, R., Barrett, A., Frye, E. appa u Epsilon For the past year, Kappa Mu Epsilon, the National fraternity for superior mathematics students, has at- tempted to develop an interest in the dynamic and im- portant field of mathematics on the UMR campus. At various meetings throughout the past year, competent mathematicians have presented lectures designed to acquaint the members with various phases of mathema- tics which they normally do not receive in the classroom. Kappa Mu Epsilon presented an annual award to the most outstanding UMR freshman mathematics student. Also, an award was given to the most outstanding mathematical project at the UMR science fair. Kennedy, B., Recording Secretary: ROW Z: Binesh, B., Kelly, M., Joiner,J. l ALPHA Bushnell, J., Murruy. C.. Alpha fraternity wf majoring in striven to de members in relationships the year incli tutoring und gineering, ant chemistry -rr fessor Snarf deserving pr chemistry det: PHI ETA S ing Secretaryg D., Langston, -. wne, K., Heizer, G., er, D., Williams, M., silon lon, the National students, has at- dynamic and im- JMR campus. At year, competent res designed to ases of mathema- in the classroom. award to the most ics student. Also, ding mathematical Linesh, B-, Kelly- M'- ,.:,.i' Al-PHA CHI SlGMAmFRONT ROWS BiFl6Sh. B., Fillgerald. R.. . D., ROW 3: Schwanke, C., Allen, G., Diepenbrock, J., Meyer, R., Tacchi, Bushnell, J., Close, S., Ashby, K., Reuter, R., ROW 2: Muskopf, L., ' KWMCCQrmiCk,L,,S1aebel,R, Murray, C., Sandella, M. I-Iaiducek, B., Janoch, G., Book, N., Noel, Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, the national professional chemical fraternity whose members are elected from students majoring in chemical engineering and chemistry, has striven to develop fellowship among its members, aid its members in their professional development, and improve relationships between students and faculty. Projects for the year included a campaign against laboratory accidents, tutoring underclassmen in chemistry and chemical en- gineering, and helping the local Boy Scout troop with their chemistry gmerit-badge program. The traditional Pro- fessor Snarf award was again presented to the most deserving professors in the chemical engineering and chemistry departments. I PHI ETA SIGMA-FRONT ROW: Ford, L., Kess, R., Correspond- mg Secretary, Hill, J., Treasurer: Underwood, M., Presidentg Noel, D., Langston, D., Carmichael, D., ROW 2: Walker, S., Henson, J., hi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, UMR's honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen and sophomores, continued to promote high scholastic achievement, as well as provide a variety of activities for its members and the students of the Univer- sity of Missouri Rolla. Despite the high scholastic stand- ing of a 3.50 grade point or better required for initia- tion, forty-six active members answered the roll call this year. Among its activities was the annual spring banquet and initiation. Plans were formulated for other social activities as well. A continued effort to better the campus, the organization, and scholastic achievement on Campus was made by the members of this fraternity. Bushnell, J., Bafford, D., Smith, G., Boschert, T., Hentz, T., ROW 3: Steel, A., Portnoff, L., Behr, M., Taylor, Nl., Rice, D., Nolle, J. 2415 PERSHING RIFLESAFRONT ROW: Borchardt, J., Drill Master, Summers, A., Gross, E., Garnett, D. C.O., Smith, A., Miller, W., X.O., Kelley, R., Winsor, B.,' Buckwalter, J., ROW 2: Fecht, R., Davis, J., Dryer, K., Judd, M., Finley, R., Houdeshell, D., Thies, F., Pace, Pershing Rifles Company K-7, Pershing Rifles, has fostered a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the men of the ROTC department. Company K-7 is currently the Best Com- pany in the four-state region which constitutes the Seventh Regiment. This year the rifle and pistol teams of Company K competed on a national basis. Color guards and cannon crews provided by Company K served at all UMR parades and home football games. The Pershing Rifles' outstanding exhibition drill team competed in drill meets throughout the Midwest, as well as performing for UMR military events. Highlights of the year for the men of the Company were the Military Ball and Seventh Regimental Assembly and Drill Meet. SCABBARD AND BLADE-FRONT ROW: Strang, B., Ross, J., lst Sgt.: Branham, J., lst Lt., Michel, J., Captain: Maune, D., 2nd Lt.: Bondi, J., Conner, D., ROW 2: Knowles, J., Haberl, E., Altepeter, M., Ingram, l M., Wilson, L., Gastreich, K., ROW 3: Mcllnay, J., Bartlett, W., Bay- gents, L., Rothermich, R., Dodge, J., Jordan, T., Orrick, J., Cadwall- ader, G., Howell, J. Scabbard And lade The National Society of Scabbard and Blade has worked hard this past year to exemplify its status as the only military honor organization on the UMR campus. Last fall, Lt. Michael S. Clayton, one of our past members and a 1968 graduate of UMR, received the Hughes Trophy. This is awarded annually to the most outstanding com- missioned ROTC graduate. The members of the Rolla Company participated in the National Convention of Scab- bard and Blade held in Cleveland, Ohio, during November. The Society also planned and executed the annual Military Ball which fell on Valentine's Day this year. M., Fessender, R., Bartlett, W., Foster, M., ROW 3: Coen, L., Gross, E., Davis, J., Arnold, R., Olson, J., Thomson, R. W.. ...........n Fessenden, R., Kling, R., During continued its of its membf members hai range patrol and the use mented its c on various fl fare, which hi ing Corps me military, so 1 a cadet will fidence and black beret. AUSA--FRC R., Schulte, T., . Bartlett, W., Bay- 'rick, J., Cadwall- Qade lade has worked us as the only . campus. Last past members Hughes Trophy. itstanding com- s of the Rolla fention of Seab- ring November. annual Military year. 3: Coen, L., Gross, - 11 RAIDERS-FRONT ROW: Strang, B., Keating, J., Altepeter, M., Fessenden, R., Davis, J., Grana, D., Weidler, G., ROW 2: Clark, R., Kling, R., Hinkle, K., Deardeuff, D., Ruzicka, W., Asencio, N., ROW aiders During the past year, the UMR Raider Company has continued its program to further the military knowledge of its members. In a course that lasts a full year, its members have been taught such varying skills as long- range patrolling and maneuvers, hand-to-hand combat, and the use of a traverse. The Raider Company supple- mented its classroom instruction with work in the field on various forms of guerrilla and counter guerrilla war- fare, which helped to give the UMR Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps member a full and deeper understanding of the military, so that upon completion of the Raider program a cadet will have developed a greater feeling of self con- fidence and wear with respect the Raider trademark, a black beret. AUSA-FRONT ROW: Knowles, J., Haberl, E., Olson, J., Benezette, R., Schulte, T., Green, R., Corey, M., ROW 2: Keating, J., Strang, B., 3: Brskensiek, D., Bridges, M., Korte, M., Corey, M., Esterdhy, R., Moore, K. AUSA During the past year, the Association of the United States Army continued its tradition of service to the UMR campus and to the Rolla community. The Captain Sylvan K. Bradley Memorial Company aided all draft-eligible men by having a representative of the State Selective Service Board speak on campus. They also sponsored such noteworthy projects as the PCPT course. a blood drive, and informative meetings on the role of an officer of the Association's aim of the promotion of the traditions of the United States Army and the ROTC program. These aims were recognized when their representatives were asked to attend the annual national meeting in Washington, D.C., in the fall. Finley, R., Kling, R., Grana, D., Weidler, G., ROW 3: Davis, J., Dodge, J., Alfepeter, M. 1 247 248 will 1 Religious, ntercultural Korean Student Association and Black Student As- sociation are formed on the UMR campus .... Father Prass is new Chaplain for the Newman Center Parish . . . .The Cellar Door sponsored by all Religious or- ganizations provides good entertainment for party weekends .... Iranian Student Association enjoys a good year .... Wesley Foundation sponsors a retreat for its members .... Baptist Student Union is very active in intramurals .... Chinese Student Association sponsors Ping-Pong Tournament .... Newman Club becomes more active on campus .... The Association of Arab Students sponsors many guest speakers. i l Y v i,, 249 ll it 99' 250 INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW: Godwin, V., Ahmad, A., Hukku, S., Olusanya, O., Treasurer, Yuksel, E., Presidentg Floros, C., Vice-President-g Singh, K., Secretary, Binesha, B., Attiga, M., ROW 2: Farazandeh, P., Hadari, K., Noori, H., Barkatullah, S., Achmad, G., Assadi, M., Davarpanah, M., Mangunwidjojo, A., Avij, B., nternational Fellowship The International Fellowship strived to promote friend- ly, cultural, and technical relations between international students and local citizens through the exchange of knowl- edge. The Fellowship had a general lecture series pro- gram in which several speakers were invited to lecture on current international issues, and sponsored an Inter- national Exhibition in which several different cultural products were displayed. As always, Internationl Fellow- ship held its annual banquet. INDIA ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: Nelli, D., Roy, R., Tolani, S., Hukku, S., President: Merchant, A., Vice-President: Kumar, A., Secretary, Bandyopadhyez, S., ROW 2: Parikh, U., Bakhru, P., Parekh, Binesh, P., Golafshar, H., ROW 3: Kaynia, N., Ahmad, A., Hussain, I., Majidi, M., Yousuf, M., Kasrai, F., Sariolghalam, F., Zoueshtiagh, N., Nikravesh, K., ROW 4: Roy, R., Vora, P., Al-Rifai, A., Nili, A., Babu,P. ndia Association The India Association attained its purpose of promoting friendship and understanding among students from India and other countries and helping Indian students adjust to their new environment. This year, the Association served to acquaint the people of Rolla with India's unique culture by holding celebrations of Indian festivals, showing Indian movies, and by sponsoring Indian-styled dinners to which the public was invited. B., Birbal, S., Bankar, S., Krishna, P., Kuckreja, V., Aneja, G., Bajaj R., ROW 3: Taneja, P., Vora, P., Bhatia, R., Khalil, H., Chaudhary S., Doraibabu, P., Singh, K., Sabharwal, K. i v ill in . . J: fy E K. , ., 7 , l 5 f- 2 . 5 . ?,i r 1 , is .sz 11 .,, ,. I . ? I ei- -Q 2 .J j LIA HONA urerg Brendel, 2 Dortch, S.. Pres This year. Sunday-schoo at the RLDS which curren cussed. The g service for a Sunday of ea observed Hor luck supper 2 Harvey Gricc for participati BAPTIST s' tary: Nelli, D., S t- ,rr at it 5 S t iisskf t QLXL , X. g if - f r lt .z is 2 - ti . J T33 5 Fl ' ' 5 12 'f :Elia Ez:-021. 311: '53-+4 Bax Xi f E Si . S 'E vig- V, .ft ,V , sig f .gs 2 gf: 4 - . ' 9 5. 1 V r, if avi? 1 s' .a?15::a I .SSS 1 v , gcr-gs ..ggwapgf-g .4 V. t.5::.-. .w'Zai4g5,.,:gw1. .- E5f:1L,':::f::.': ' '. 111: I5 -T . 5 - .ms :s mf: A P-i'5SF'EEE5-'55:Q'5?nj3 ff' 'T 'gvru:i5?4?mH 3 i -. 5' Nifawsfras- F ' ... :yo-,f:.v3:.A --f,E?:a1g4!1 Ssi'i?' f' f' i FQ-4.-against s ' . 3i?t5?'ff'f f . '. 5 -M -lf. V f - av: .ft ,. -2 if ,aj . His ' , A 5 7. '. arf 411 ,fats-.. . '7', 17,g5QL,? ' . 'f g. K-.-492' 1 . ,af , N sw ' 1- Qty: f . d, A., Hussain, I., F., Zoueshtiagh, Lifai, A., Nili, A., OH se of promoting nts from India idents adjust to sociation served s unique culture showing Indian inners to whiCh --eww- '., Aneja, G.. Balaji glil, H., Chaudhary 1 ggi .fi 5.4.5 LIA HONA FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW: Thompson, L., Treas- urer, Brendel, S., Secretary, Hahn, P., Gatrost, A., Vice-Presidentg Dortch, S.. President, ROW 2: Jones, J., Burrows, G., Middleton, J., Liahona This year, the Liahona Fellowship established its own Sunday-school class from 9:45 to ll:00 a.m. each Sunday at the RLDS Church. Meetings were held once a month at which current topics and religious questions were dis- cussed. The group also sponsored a prayer and testimony service for anyone interested at 9:00 a.m. on the first Sunday of each month. This year, the Liahona Fellowship observed Homecoming with a hayride, a family night pot- luck supper and campfire, and a quiet get-together at Dr. Harvey Grice's house. This has also been the first year for participation in intramural sports. BAPTIST STUDENT UNIONXFRONT ROW: Toombs, H., Secre- tary: Nelli, D., Bogue, J., Schlef, C., Haverstick, J., ROW 2: McCor- Middleton, J., McCarty, D., ROW 3: Hiatt, W., Grice, H., Advisor, Ferguson, T., Willoughby, R. B.S.U. For this past year, the Baptist Student Union served to supplement the ministry of the local Baptist churches by student-led activities. Both state and national conven- tions and retreats were sponsored by Baptist Student Union. The married students in the Union organized a monthly dinner for all those interested. Following each dinner was a discussion on some popular topic, religious or otherwise. On the social side, Baptist Student Union again this year entered a good competing team in every one of the major intramural sports, and entertained at their center with parties and banquets throughout the year. mick, C., Schlett, P., Strother, G., Bowen, W., Ragsdale, C., ROW 3: Pitt, D., Laramore, R. I 251 I l l 1 i l l Q r I l l I l l l .l l l I l ll l 1 i t 54, ., ', E ' In K K. 1? fb ' 1 - .E ll CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION4FRONT ROW: Ho, K., Ling, S., Wu, J., Wu, M., President, Guhse, Mrs., E. J., Guhse, E., Advisor, Shen, W., Vice-President, Shen, G., Treasurer, Shion, Y., ROW 2: Chen, C., Wang, C., Secretary: Chen, Y., Tung, C., Chuan-Mow, C., Chinese Student Association The Chinese Student Association had as its main ob- jective the helping of its new members to live in harmony in their new environment and promoting fellowship among students from other nations, besides providing entertain- ment and relaxing competition for members with games and tournaments held at the Student Union. The organiza- tion sent its basketball team against similar organizations on other campuses to develop a joint program with these institutions. The organization also invited speakers to its regular meetings and had its annual outing with families from the Rolla area to familiarize its members with the different thinking and living habits of people of different culture. KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: Chung, H., i Lai, R., Jiang, H., Wu, C., Wu, C., Chen, W., Lu, C., ROW 3: Lan, S., Ho, K., Shieh, Y., Chiang, J., Hao, W., Chi, C., Chan, K., Kou, W., Chung, L., Chen, C., ROW 4: Tseng, R., Lee, K., Wang, P., Chen, M., Tsay, Y., Hsia, D., Chen, H., Yao, S., Lee, M., Wang, J. Korean Student Association The Korean Student Association, founded in order to promote mutual understanding and fellowship among all students at the University of Missouri-Rolla, sponsored several discussion sessions, barbecues and picnics, and numerous social gatherings. It has also been beneficial in helping new students adjust to the new independence of college and adult life. The activities of the Korean Student Assn. were a Korean film festival, a lecture series, a table tennis tournament, and a celebration party of Korean Independence Day. Y., Davis, J., Kim, Y., ROW 3: Lim, C., Sik, Y., Park, D., Yang. 5-r Lee, K., Advisor, Kim, W., Vice-President, Illian, D., President, Park,. ' Lee,S. B., Advisor, Chun, J., Lee, C., ROW 2: Koo. C., Cho, J., Bai, W., Hahn, IRANIAN S' Farazandeh, P., panah, M-, Binf The purpc tion was to it on campus, t and to keep cultural and students throi ciation active during the pi earthquake be Embassy aski some professt It also celebr speeches and FEDERATIC ROW: Davila, 1 Advisor, Buendiz ., ROW 3: Lan, S., Than, K., Kou, W., 'ang, P., Chen, M., nt Jed in order to ship among all .olla, sponsored id picnics, and been beneficial independence of Korean Student ecture series, a party of Korean Park, D., Yang- S- 2 V c xv --agp, -V ' I H I ig? IRANIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: Kaynia, N., E., Sariolghalaw,'F., Zoueshtiagh, N., Nili, A., Sarmasti, A., Golafshar, Farazandeh, P., Kasrai, F., President: Binesh, 'P., Secretary: Davar- H., ROW 3: Assadi, M., Majidi, M. panah, M., Binesh, B., Nikravesh, K., ROW 2: Avij, B., Farazandeh, ranian Student Association The purpose of the U.M.R. Iranian Students Associa- tion was to promote friendly relations among the students on campus, to provide guidance to new Iranian students, and to keep Iranian students at UMR informed of the cultural and political affairs concerning Iran and Iranian students throughout the world. The Iranian Student Asso- ciation actively involved itself in many service projects during the past year: it collected money for an Iranian earthquake benefit fund: and it sent a letter to the Iranian Embassy asking for the reasons for the imprisonment of some professors and students of the University of Tehran. It also celebrated Iranian national holidays and arranged speeches and lectures from the World I.S.A. FEDERATION OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS--FRONT ROW: Davila, G., Vice-President: Bermudez, J., President: Hunt, T., Advisor: Buendizho, E., Treasurer: McIntyre, M., Secretary: ROW 2: Federation of Latin American Students Promoting fellowship as well as providing aid and a friendly face to one portion of UMR's foreign students during 1969-70 was the Federation of Latin American Students. In providing a complete program of cultural education as well as many of the elements of life back home, the organization provided the dual function of ac- quainting the newly arrived student with life in the United States, as well as acquainting the students of UMR and members of the community of Rolla with the way of life and the ideas of our neighbors to the south. The Federa- tion of Latin American Students also had some entertain- ing speakers from Latin America to discuss current problems. Camacho, A., Saavedra, J., Luque, J., Pacheco, C., Benitez, J., ROW 3: Gonzalez, L., Moscoso, J., Stefanutti. P., Katz. R., Jackson, J. 253 254 BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW Karam R Advxsor Compton N Secretary Wrnfleld F Presldent McCla1n G V1cePres1dent Brown B Treasurer ROW 2 Whlte Fred Wllks Black Student ssoc1at1on If the entlre Amerlcan populatxon were properly educated by properly educated I mean grven a true plc ture of the hlstory and COHITIDUIIOHS of the black man I th1nk many wh1tes would be less raclst IH thelr feellngs From th1s statement were obtalned the objectlves of the Assoclatlon of Black Students an orgamzatlon for the purpose of un1t1ng and obtamlng further representatlon for black students and 1mprov1ng the relat1ons amonfz the black students the whlte students and the members of the communlty Althouah th1s organlzatlon IS one of the new est on the UMR campus lt has successfully completed a program to recrult black students 1n the fleld of sclence INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN l ELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW Reed S Treasurer Stoll S Secretary Fenton G Presldent Mam med R Vlce President Hatfield C Faculty Advlser ROW 2 Mathls R Morrison R Johnson B Nash Z Moore D ROW3 Hamilton J Newman R Curby R nter Varslty Chrlstlan Fellowsh1p The Qoal of the Inter Varslty Chrlstlan Fellowship at UMR IS to spread the Good news of Chrlst to students and to encourage each member 1n Chr1st1an growth Thxs was done mostly through speakers group dlscusslons and Blble studles at the weekly meetlnvs Speclal events that were sponsored by Inter Varslty Included a free movle entltled Lost In The Crowd and a concert by Linda R1Ch a folk sxnver who WFIICS contemporary Chnstlan muslc Also a book drrve was held for the Mlssourl State Pen1tent1ary As far as thelr act1v1t1es ao It seems that UMRs Inter Varslty Chr1st1an Fellowshlp placed speclal lnterest thls year on achxevlna thelr Qoal ln brmams Chrlst lnto the llves of UMR students T Cobb D Warren J Powell M Stutsman J ROW 3 Jarrett B Whlte R Bohanon J Gasper S 'ew' I lla MUSLIM S Merchant A Secretary Achn The Ora! shlp and un world and c vltal purpose and the CIIIZ Arab Culturl sponsored sp annual banql the students ORGANIZA Najjar A ,Q , , , , ,, a -v 1 . , ., -, s -Q s '1 s -s s -s - , 1 1 1 -a Q y 'a , 1 -a a -a s ' -1 ' , s -s Q - - s I n 0 o - 0 0 ' f so I f ' , C C 1 , ' , L. ,J - . . . . . . ,, . . h ' ' 9 v . c - ' - a . . . . . . M , . , 1 7 . , , a 1 1 . . . A 3 g., 7 Q3 I . f ' ' 1 , . . I . , U I I . 1 . . . . ' 1. A , ' g t., I , - 1 1 ' . . . V F-' , , ., T - ' - a 'J w 'a v -, , -, - v 'v ,Q ,. s 'Q s u vs Q 1 -I . ' V a as u -s Q - ' V , -, ' , , ., , . , 3 'K J 5 V- 1 t 43 , . ff-2 . f .. I , . . 4- . , ROW 3: Hamilton, fistian stian Fellowship Ihrist to students ian growth. This discussions, and tecial events that ad a free movie oncert by Linda porary Christian .e Missouri State go it seems that ip placed special goal in bringing , ROW 3: Jarrett, B.. MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: Yuksel, E., A.. Bfqfahay. A.. Hadari. K., Ahmad, A.. Yousuf, M., Noori, H., ROW Merchant, A., President: Mangunwidjojo, A., Treasurer: Al-Rifai, A., 31 Alflgu, M., Shilli, M., HI-1SSaiH, I., Khalil. H., Masli, D., Wafialh, Secretary, Achmad, G., Najjar, A., ROW 2: Barkatullah, S., Ahmad, B-,THlCb,T. Organization of Arab Students The Organization of Arab Students promoted friend- ship and understanding among students from the Arab world and other countries. The organization served the vital purpose of acquainting both the non-Arab students and the citizens of Rolla with the various aspects of the Arab Culture. In fulfilling this purpose the organization sponsored speakers to many local meetings and held its annual banquet, thus achieving a better relationship with the students and citizens of Rolla. ORGANIZATION OF ARABS-FRONT ROW: Hadari, K., Shilli, M. Najjar, A., Treasurer: Attiga, M., President: Al-Rifai, A., Vice- Muslim Student ssociation In its first year on the UMR campus, the Muslim Student Association spent the year in planning and or- ganization. The purpose of this organization is to strengthen the fraternal bonds among muslim students, to make Islam better understood by the Muslim students, and to provide guidance to new Muslim students on campus as to housing, registration, and employment. The organization is open to all Muslim students and staff members, howeverinon-Muslim students are eligible for honorary membership. President, Borahay, A., ROW 2: I-Iammoud, M., Wariath, B., Masli, D., Karam, E., Taleb, T. 255 NEWMAN CLUB-FRONT-ROW: Faletti, J., Recording Secretaryg Kielar, G., Treasurer, Velasquez, B., Corresponding Secretary: Trnka, W., President, Azarewicz, G., Advisorg Azarewicz, J., Advisor: ROW Newman Club The Newman Club at UMR, organized to bring Catho- lic students together, actively participated in the Ec- umenical Program on Campus, inner-city renewal projects, intramural sports, and the Freshman Assistance Program. The Newman Center, open to all University of Missouri- Rolla students, provided counseling, library, and rec- reational facilities. It was at the same time, the Catholic chaplain's parish house. Daily afternoon Mass, marriage- preparation programs, Cana conferences for interfaith marriages, and continuing inquiry discussion groups were only a few of the benefits that the Center offered. CHI ALPHA-FRONT ROW: Ford, L., Vice President, Manshardt, W., President, Gunter, D., Secretary-Treasurer, ROW 2: Brennecke, B., Adams, G., Harrison, H. 2: Gunn, R., Kramer, J., McCIuskey, H., Rois, R., Skosey, G., Prass, C., Chaplaing ROW 3: Koift, C., Cambier, J., Hoffmann, R. Chi Alpha Chi Alpha, the collegiate outreach of the Assemblies of God, placed emphasis upon a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and continued development through worship with God and the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. Other as- pects of concentration included the sharing of individual insight and interpretation of the scriptures as applicable to present day events and conditions. Chi Alpha met every Tuesday at the First Assembly of God Church. B- T 'J INTERF Darabi, G., T I1 The Interfa composed of gious organiza nate and supp on the Univer activities were Stevens, a prc participation co-sponsored t The Council Door coffee ht tion and fun 0 GAM MA DELT responding Secret R., Skosey, G., Prass, C ann R of the Assemblles tal relationshlp with nt throuvh worshlp ly Splfll Other as tarina of mdrvrdual Jtures as applrcable h1 Alpha met every urch ww' INTERFAITH COUNCIL FRONT ROW Wellek R Advrsor Darabr G Treasurer Stabo B Secretary Hardy G Presrdent nterfalth Councll The Interfalth Councrl of UMR a servrce orgamzatron composed of fourteen delegates from seven campus relr ffrous oraanlzatlons had as rts mam purpose to coordr nate and supplement the actrvrtres of these oraanuatrons on the Unlversrty of Mrssourr Rolla campus Thrs years actrvltres were a lecture by radro announcer Steven B Stevens a program for freshman orrentatlon to promote partrcrpatlon rn rndrvrdual church functrons and a cosponsored concert by the Up Wzth People smffers The Councrl also supported and helped run the Cellar Door coffee house a place for students to ao for relaxa hon and fun on party weekends GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW Lanzhoff D Vrcar Stabo B Cor respondmg Secretary Bruenmg J Presldent Jaggl S Recordma NIIIODS R ROW 7 Plckell M Horne J Trnka W Schlett P Schwerder J Strother G Tart S Gamma Delta The programs and actrvrtles of Alpha Phr Chapter of Gamma Delta the Internatlonal Assocratron of Lutheran Colleqe Students were planned to promote Chrrstran knowledge and servlce and to provlde Chrlstlan fellow shlp Membershlp was open to all students at the Unrver Slly of Mlssourl Rolla The organrzatlons act1v1t1es 1n cluded monthly cost suppers Quest speakers socral events wrth other chapters annual revronal conclaves and an outrng for both faculty and students Secretary Steffen W Treasurer ROW 2 Doberenz M Schrppons R Hollrah D Sandhaus D Llescherdt K Stubbs J 257 W' t t 258 WESLEY FOUNDATION-FRONT ROW: Sager, D., Hardwick, C Hardwick, J., Payne, J., Cobb, D., President: Langemach, C., Secre tary, Brewer, L., Alinder, L., Vice-President, Chenoweth, S., Sanders, D., Cadwallader, G., ROW 2: Wilson, D., Cope, R., Bartruczak, V. Wagner, P., Bradd, J., Spiry, M., Whites, B., Howell, S. Stutsman, J. Evans, P., Fugitt, D., Poertner, P., Briggs, B., ROW 3: Lutz, D., Asencio, N., Basel, D., Jeffrey, M., Creech, M., Goldammer, S., Stoll, The Wesley Foundation recently acquired this house to accommodate its new members. lt also houses dining and recreational facilities. Wesley Foundation along with the rest of the religious organizations sponsors a coffee house on party weekends where folk singers entertain the students. S., Edele, J., Craig, T., ROW 4: Nators, R., Habegger, R., Phillips, R, Pickell, M., MacDonald, J., Schneider, J., Weld, L., Swearingen, P, Weiss, D., Young, T., Ernst, W., Hyde, J., ROW 5: Alford, J., Harman, S., Yates, F., Kugler, D., Huskisson, W., Aufderheide, D., Bolt, M, Vojta, G., Muller, R., Berkel, E., Ranek, B., Sechrest, R., Sodnammol, W., Burt, W., Earnest, R. Wesley Foundation A national Junior Chamber of Commerce award for its inner city service program proved a fitting begin- ning for an outstanding 1969-70 academic year for the men and women of Wesley House. The year opened with the largest group of Freshmen ever to participate in the Wesley program, continued with the successful completion of the boundaries survey at Blue Mountain Camp, and the major rewiring project at Arcadia Methodist Assembly. Wesley continued to forge ahead in her program of inner city home and church repairs and then celebrated Christmas by winning the School Organizations' Trophy for the Christmas decorations. As far as the members of Wesley House were con- cerned, their first anniversary in their new house was an enjoyable affair, for in one year they accomplished many of their goals, and had many good times. UNITED Wagner, P. Barczowski, Ck The Ur zation con and United Sunday M ners, and facilities p Wesley For istries for CHRISTI. T., Clerk: G Barczewski, D tbegger, R., Phillips, Ru eld, L., Swearingen, PM I 5: Alford, J., Harman, derheide, D., Bolt, NL, :chrest, R., Sodnammol, iation mmmerce award for :d a fitting begin- demic year for the The year opened ever to participate with the successful at Blue Mountain troject at Arcadia ted to forge ahead and church repairs vinning the School istmas decorations. House were con- eir new house was they accomplished mod times. zjlgii? pm f .5 Q' . zsikv f' 7 ,fi f 4ffw,m.:'fff,5 ' fff- fyf,,.,..4,,,gn- .. -1, f 5 Efffff2aZi11Fff,2?,-.if UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW: Wagner, P., Vice-Presidentg Lynch, J., Presidentg Rice, D., ROW 2: Barczowski, D., Hardy, G., Schneider, J. United Campus Christian Fellowship The United Campus Christian Fellowship, an organi- zation composed of Presbyterian, Christian tDisciplesJ, and United Church of Christ affiliated students, provided Sunday Morning discussion groups, Sunday evening din- ners, and weekend canoe trips and retreats. Through facilities provided by the Presbyterian Church and the Wesley Foundation and funds provided by the United Min- istries for Higher Education, the group had a good year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-FRONT ROW: Kreutz. T.. Clerk: Goodboy, K., President, Wright, S., Treasurerg ROW 2: Barczewski, D., Waggoner, R., Advisor: Johnson, J., Secretary. l Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization held weekly testi- mony meetings and sponsored a lecture by a distinguished Christian Scientist. At various times during the school year, films, recordings, and informal talks were presented as parts of the weekly program. 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HK ff, . ., f f :stiff Uwpf 15' 1, 1 ,M-rx V,-,tv 1 f 1 9 5 , 1, X , 1 1 kj 1 x. , QI 1 -vii . .ann 3 1 - ,f f, 'fill' 4 -If 4 Wx Q, 7 If 4' 1 4 ,, A f 4 I 1 1 A ff Wf 1 Professional and Special Interest . . . .UMR Concert Bands play at Springfield area high schools .... AEG visits Union Carbide and Rey- nolds Metal Plants .... CYD sponsors Mini Concert ii' ii Y' it on Campus .... ANS hosts ANS Mid-American Con- ference .... SPE visits New Orleans and Jacksonville . . . .ASCE tours Budweiser Plant and Busch Memorial Stadium .... W. T. Shrenk Chemical Society presents a display for Engineer's Day .... CYR and CYD spon- sor Moratorium activities on campus .... ACM forms a Computer Science Honorary .... UMR Concert Bands play two-day concert at St. Louis Zoo .... ACM spon- sors short computer science course. S, '3gp- Jrprrf ' ' , fi- . ... .--. ,fi t Q..-,.f E ti ' 261 262 on 1 ,L V 3 A . L .'-.' f W A , vii' Wye 1 . ' it . Vg L V The Brass Choir, under the direction of Mr. Joel Kramme, played mostly dance- band arrangements of popularjazz tunes and selections from Bach. Te l I h varied types of l , . , 3' i A i I l l Mr. Joel Kram me in only his second year at U MR was selected Advisor of Mr. Oakley, director of the music department, directs the Concert Band I h f?m'hlf'Bi'5 the Year. He is the advisor of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. at the dedication ol thc new Multi-Purpose Building in October. 'N MN: 'O be 1-.... UMR Concert Band After the marching season is finished, the march- ing band breaks down into a concert band under the direction of Mr. David Oakley and a brass choir under Mr. Joel Kramme. The band this year went on two high-school tours. A mixed choir, formed by Mr. Kramme, travelled with the band on their tours. The band also played this year for the dedication of the Multi-Purpose Building and for Founders' Day events. The highlight of the concert season was a two-day trip to St. Louis for a Cabaret Concert at the St. Louis Zoo. The band is looking forward to moving into expanded facilities and adding personnel so that it will be possi- ble for a student to minor in music, and some day in the near future, obtain a degree. I The Mixed Choir, which was formed this year. played with the band on the high-school tours. They also performed at the Cabaret Concert. 2641 V KARATE CLUB-FRONT ROW: McFerrin, J., Ray, B., Secretary: Bartniczak, V., Pfifer, B., Jordan, T., Swearingen, P., McClain, G., Look, Dr. D. C., Advisor: Smith, G., President: Henricks, R., His- Baldwin, D., Bullock, L. toriang Feurer, J., Treasurerg Behnam, A., ROW 2: Farhadi, M., Karate Club The ultimate purpose of Karate, says Mas Oyama, famous black belt, is to develop the better features of human character rather than merely to strengthen human beings against physical enemies. In this spirit, the UMR Karate Club, affiliated with the Choi Karate Institute of Chicago, Illinois, instructed members in the Korean style of Karate, Tae Kwon Do. Demonstrations were given by Vito Rallo, first degree black belt, St. Louis, and Nick Boodris, third degree black belt, Chicago. Members learned various offensive and defensive fighting techniques, and had a chance to increase their belt standing at a promotion sponsored by the club. Dr. Look, faculty advisor, was always generous with his time and services. ACM-FRONT ROW: Nolan, L., McBride, G., Treasurer: Hanger, S., Secretaryg Clark, L., Presidentg Durand, G., Brunkhorst, M., ACM The Association for Computing Machinery is a very active national organization engaged in all facets of Computer Science. One of the first to receive a student charter, the chapter on campus has expanded to a mem- bership of 70 students this year. With a common interest in the computing field, the members met monthly to hear speakers lecture on current trends and careers in Com- puter Science. During this school year, the chapter has sponsored several activities which include a short key- punch course, formation of an honor society for Computer Science majors, the presentation of an award for best .computer-oriented project in the South Central Missouri Science Fair, and a summer employment program for Computer Science majors. Montague, E., ROW 2: Kielar, G., Fuller, C., Bender, J., Schneider, R., Kassing, M., Pelger, T., Matthews, B. 51197 iii? I LK M- LQ, - l dent: Lucas, This pz promote n learning R films and g club's part Rolla. The ofthe Russ AEG FROIN 2nd Vice-Pre 2 2 if 7 - L 522 f 4111 Z ., 717 f' 0 5 4 , f f f if f 549 gif' f if X, ??3,wff.r . 4 may ' . , . , 4, ' V Iilyffff, , Wy. .,,, , . , f 2 if f J . Q4 Q , ? f ,, 55.7 'f . at ai f' 5 ' . 4' . jf :E L, 52 J ' :n,- P., McClain, G., chinery is a very in all facets of receive a student anded to a mem- t common interest t monthly to hear careers in Com- , the chapter has ide a short key- iety for Computer 1 award for best Central Missouri ient program for ider, J., Schneider, R., ,fl RUSSIAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Walker, J., Hanger, S., Vice-Presi- dent, Lucas, G., Secretary-Treasurer, Calfee, K., Law, D., ROW 2: Russian Club This past year the UMR Russian Club, in order to promote more accurate usage of the language, enjoyed learning Russian songs. The club also sponsored Russian films and guest speakers. The highlight of the year was the club's participation in the regional language fair held in Rolla. The members were also exposed to many aspects of the Russian culture. 'Koehler, R., Carmichael, D., Blocher, A., Simonsen. EG This past year was the first full year for the Associa- tion of Engineering Geologists on campus, and it has been a very successful year. Membership was increased and several interesting speakers were presented. The associa- tion of Engineering Geologists also sponsored a field trip to the Arkansas operations of Union Carbide and Reynolds Metals, and is looking forward to an even more success- ful year next year. AEG-FRONT ROW: Ellis, M., lst Vice-Presidentg Wampler, S,, ROW 2: Schneider, Secretary: Collings, J., l-lempler, R. 2nd Vice-Presidentg Donze, T., President: Cannon, J., Peters, J., ASME-FRONT ROW: Miesner, S., Bitter, B., Kasten, B., Vice President, Brunkhorst, S.,' President: Koerner, R., Vice-President of Membership: Galkins, G., Secretary: Clifton, B., ROW 2: Kreutz, ASME The variety of applications relating to the field of Mechanical Engineering provided for another year of informative and interesting programs for the local chap- ter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers during I969-70. The agenda of speakers and films at the regular student section meetings in Rolla was supple- mented by a variety of field trips to manufacturing and production plants in the St. Louis area and also by several joint meetings with the St. Louis section of A.S.M.E. The student section of A.S.M.E. aquainted its members with the practical aspects of Mechanical Engineering as well as the latest developments and innovations in the engi- neering world. AICHE-FRONT ROW: Peoples, V., Grice, H., Counselor: Onstad, J., Fitzgerald, R., Treasurer: Schwanke, C., President: Matoesian, D., Vice-President: Sandella, M., Secretary: Bushnell, J., Grotefendt, R., ROW 2: Young, T., Conrad, M., Bland, G., Majors, S., McCormick, B., Sherwood, R., Loveall, J., Brune, K., Zelch, J., Moder, M., Holdener, D., ROW 3: Rooney, M., Latty, C., Phillips, J., Pelech, C., Belsha, P., Alinder, L., Skelly, J., Schnaare, S., Quinlisk, R. AIChE The AICHE on the UMR campus was involved in varied activities this year. Its regular meetings featured speakers from different branches of industry in which chemical engineers are utilized. They informed the chapter of the advances and achievements in the chemical sciences. Other activities during the school year were the outings, the scholastic awards to the chemical engineering sopho- more and junior with the highest scholastic standing, and the presentation of awards to the best science fair thepresentation of awards to the two best science fair projects relating to chemical engineering at the annual science fair held in the spring. Again this year the chap- ter participated in the Arkansas Student Chapter Regional Conference, which was held at UMC. L., Greco, M., Haiducek, B., Close, S., Crank, D., ROW 3: Ashby, KJ Murray, C., Campbell, J., Calvin, S., Taylor, P., Kess, R., Witthar, S., Butch, D. G' LAZLL. f-2. L, WJ M., Orcutt, The Amt tion of edut the promotic ceramics an meetings wit refractory ir the two se industries. Ir Society shovi the faculty 2 basketball ga students in game and ou SOCIETY 1 Webber, T., C I V' h, J., Moder, M., Phillips, J., Pelech, Quinlisk, R. nvolved in varied eatured speakers which chemical 2 chapter of the emical sciences. fere the outings, gineering sopho- tic standing, and est science fair best science fair g at the annual s year the chap- Ihapter Regional ROW 3: Ashby, KJ Kess, R., Witthar. I - I i AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Finkelstein, M., Orcutt, R., Secretary, Logan, V., President: Portnoff, N., Vice- ACS The American Ceramic Society, a national organiza- tion of educators, engineers, and students dedicated to the promotion of science and engineering with respect to ceramics and its related industries, featured monthly meetings with speakers from the glass, whiteware, and refractory industries, as well as a field trip in each of the two semesters to some of Missouri's Ceramic industries. In less academic times, the American Ceramic Society showed its spirit by building stronger ties between the faculty and the undergraduate students by featuring a basketball game between the faculty and the undergraduate students in the winter semester, and the annual softball game and outing in the spring semester. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTSfFRONT ROW: Meir, D., Webber, T., Carmichael, D., Vice-Presidentg Anderson, B., Secretary- ff- , aw- V, c. . Z Presidentg,Gaus, R.. Treasurer, ROW 2: Jerden W. Stubbs J. Vanden bergh, M., Korkland, H., Tyler, D., Schlef, C., Tietze W SPS The Society of Physics Students was founded for the purpose of advancing and promoting individual endeavor in the general field of physics on the part of the under graduate student. The society helped coordinate students in their pursuit to appease their natural curiosity. I addition, the society undertook service projects for the physics department, had noted guest speakers, and sponsored various social events lor the enjoyment ol the members. This year saw several projects taken on by members of the society. One of these was an extensive study of radio and optical astronomy by the New Astron omy Section, the ultimate goal of which is establishing a UMR observatory for the students and faculty dentg Pitt S.,Goldammer S. Il Treasurer, Howell, S., ROW 2: Taylor,.M., Bolt, M., Dobson, L., Presi- l 268 ASCE-FRONT ROW: Branham, J., Juneau, C., Correspondence Secretary: Brewer, L., Gayer, J., Secretary: Lynch, D., Treasurer, Spiry, M., Habeggar, R., Sherwood, G., Sanders, D., ROW 2: Gary, H., Muniz, R., Rush, S., Welsh, P., Korth, M., Mouser, G., Pickell, M., ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers expanded its membership to over 300 members this year, making it one of the largest professional organizations on campus. Measures of its success in providing a comprehensive coverage of the field of Civil Engineering was indicated by its placing first in the exhibits contest at the annual UMR University Day. The ASCE also provided a well- written and comprehensive newsletter, the f'Survey, for each of its members. A tour of the Anheuser Busch Brewery and Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis was one of the highlights of the year. Other activities included the regular Spring outing and hearing many different and informative guest speakers. IEEE-FRONT ROW: Taylor, R., Vice-Chairman, Jones, P., Sec- retary, Schneider, D., Chairman, Hyman, W., Barczewski, D., ROW 2: Weidler, G., Werner, K., Howell, S., Dean L., Plank, D., Forbeck, J., 4 . 4 6 1 . Sodnammoc, W., Freese, T., ROW 3: Olusanya, O,, Grana, D., Garrett, J., Freese, K., Krammer, J., Barnes, W., Friese, M., Powell, R., ROW 4: Haley, J., Shepard, J., Berkel, E., Stephenson, M., Bachmann, G., Adams, G., Whitford, J., Heck, G. IEEE The Rolla Chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers remained active in both local and national activities. Representatives of the Rolla Chap- ter competed in the IEEE Papers Contest and attended the sectional meeting in St. Louis, the National Electronics Conference in Chicago, and the Southwest IEEE Convention in Dallas, Texas. The Rolla IEEE sponsored tours of Monsanto, Western Electric, and other industries. The Rolla Student Branch enabled its members to hear out- standing programs on the latest developments in the fields of electricity and electronics. These informative monthly programs were presented by representatives from such companies as Delco Radio, Southwestern Bell, and the Tennessee Valley Authority. Doutt, T., ROW 3: Stevens, D., Bene, D., Simmons, J., Davis, S., Intag, C., Parkes, R. Ditty, P. NSA- !:., ,, AIAA Vice-Chairman: C., Treasurer: The UMl nautics and 1 est AIAA stt versity of ll abreast of ct nautical wor. dividuals in dustrial and in student I: tivities incluc effects mach rocket test fuel rockets I SAE-FROI retary, Johnson ROW 2: Olusa f , 1 t I ,. Grana, D.. Garrett, zse. M., Powell, R., znson, M., Bachmann. of Electrical and n both local and the Rolla Chap- test and attended itional Electronics IEEE Convention tonsored tours of r industries. The bers to hear out- nents in the fields ormative monthly atives from such rn Bell, and the s. J.. Davis. S.. Imag- It f . cl it -l .5 'l AIAAfFRONT ROW: Selberg, B.. Advisor: Cain, G.. Eppestine, D. Vice-Chairman: Mirly, K., Chairman: Newberry, A., Secretary: Blair C., Treasurer: Stettler, L., ROW 2: Cooper, L., Gentry. K., Clifton AIAA The UMR branch of the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics has grown to be one of the larg- est AIAA student branches in the United States. The Uni- versity of Missouri-Rolla chapter endeavored to keep abreast of current happenings in space and in the aero- nautical world through presentations from prominent in- dividuals in the aerospace industry, field trips to in- dustrial and governmental installations, and participation in student paper conferences. Other current branch ac- tivities included the design and construction of a ground effects machine which rides on a cushion of air, and a rocket test site for the testing and launching of solid fuel rockets built by the branch members. SAE- FRONT ROW: Alinder, L., Holdener. D., DeVries, W., Sec- retary. Johnson, K.. President, Latal, D., Moder, M.. St. Clair. J.. ROW 2: Olusanya, O., Zelch, J., l-lerbold, J., Kelley, J., Altrup, G., B., Perez, I-l., Gaines. l-l.. Toth. B., Danner, T., Durham, V., ROW 3: Richardson. A.. Olson. E.. Maune, D. SAE The Student Branch of the Society of Automotive En- gineers again earned the distinction of being the world's largest S.A.E. Student Branch. as well as the largest pro- fessional society at UMR, with a membership of 320. For continuing its program of activities. including field trips, car clinics, and technical programs featuring speakers from the automotive industry, the UMR Student Branch received an Outstanding Student Branch award for the fifth time. As in l969, the Student Branch sent several of its members to present an exhibit at the S.A.E. Auto- motive Exposition in Detroit. For the second year in a row, a member of the Student Branch won the Outstanding Student Award of the St. Louis Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Brune. K.. Falkenheim. D.. Skosey, G.. ROW 3: Rooney. M.. Howell, S., Latty. C., Phillips. J.. Maty. R.. Loeffelman. A.. Payne. J.. Hardy, G., Forbeck, J. 269 ,Ys. l AIMESFRONT ROW: Hobbs, W., Beck, W., Weiss, D., Treasurer: I E AMERICA Teisa, E., Secretaryg Moore, J., ROW 2: Roth, A., Gaston, C., Stubble- VlCC'Pfe5'dem3 field, R., Webber, G. ' SPE The 4 ' f i fi z 3 ' ., . . YV ' . l . . i l i i . . i . This year the Society of Mining Engineers of A.I.M.E. provided opportunities for its members to expand their knowledge of the mining field and to promote the mining industry as a Whole. The Mining Engineers presented an exhibit and sponsored a lecture for the Environmental Week program. In addition, the organization provided field trips to several different mining operations, and a trip to the 99th Annual A.I.M.E. Convention in Denver, Colorado. A.I.M.E. also sponsored technical programs featuring guest speakers from the U.S. Bureau of Mines and several prominent mining companies. A spring outing helped to further the relationship between the faculty and the under- graduate student body. SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERSfFRONT ROW: Byer, J.,' Dockery, C., Secretary: Schwager, J., President: Wright, S., Treas- urerg Praznik, G., Vice-President: ROW 2: Singh, K., Schwager, T., The Society of Petroleum Engineers, a professional organization that serves to acquaint its members with the development and advancement of the Petroleum industry, undertook field trips to Jacksonville, Illinois, and New Orleans, Louisiana. At Jacksonville they visited a gas storage plant, and at New Orleans an offshore production operation. Student papers, films, guest speakers, and a fine relationship between the students and faculty proved to be the key to the success of the SPE. Through these programs and its many other activities the SPE has been able to keep its members abreast of the many new con- cepts in the ever changing and dynamic oil industry. Thompson, E., Warner, L., Wagner, T., Di Lizio, S., ROW 3: Brown, R., Koederitz, L., Advisor: Henry, R., Guharoy, P., I-Ionarpour, M, l tive year. A phases of th idea of the was represen by Fred Hc brought bacl metallurgy a The AFS al: dent who cz Foundry En Metallurgy I faculty. AMERICA' Bruni, J., Etzer X f , . ,f1. 1, f ,.--- I f ,,x '- nf 545 iff-f, f - 4 ,:Z3,,,,, 3 .1 -1, I ., .t 51.1.1 A. -.3 ,VW M 1 fp. 1. , f f W, uf, 5, . Q,-m,.:,,, 4,3 .I ' 2:4-wu'Lfjr'Q 4 --wi. 3? '5 yd.: ,- 3 5:3 My M--5' 3' 'Q ,' ,,...,- ' LL' L--. A. .....,- RUGBY CLUB--FRONT ROW: Weber, C., Ripley, D., Buckner, J., Riege, J., President, Schvlfeigert, K., Treasurer: Rupp, M., Erman, D., Rugby Club The Student Council-sponsored UMR Rugby Club en- tered its seventh season of competition this year. One significant change is that the Ruggers played as an asso- ciate club -in the Midwest Rugby Union, pending fall mem- bership after a trial period of one year. The Midwest Rugby Union offers competition with more than thirty member clubs, such as Notre Dame, Purdue, and North- western. The members of the Club were proud to wel- come a new advisor this year. Dr. R. D. Rocke, an ex- Cal Tech rugger and a member of the Mechanical Engineering Department. This past season was highlighted by the Club's victory over the semi-professional K. C. Rugby Club, and its annual trip to the Mardi Gras Tournament. SOCCER CLUB-FRONT ROW: Pariani, G., Knoll, P., Schob, T., President: Kremer, J., Treasurer: Bergtholdt, S., Secretaryg ROW 2: Zimmerman, R., Gazioglu, S., Kostic, D., Teske, D., Allen, D., Stefan- ,Y W.---.- ROW 2: Himes, L., Cummings, J., Schneider, E., Appleton, J., Davis, J., Leuschke, G., Ferguson, T. Soccer Club The Soccer team was undefeated in four games this year. Included in these games were victories over the University of Missouri at Columbia and Lincoln University in Jefferson City. The UMR Soccer Club boasts many ex- cellent players from the St. Louis area, as well as a num- ber of fine athletes from foreign countries. The Soccer Club ultimately hopes to make soccer a varsity sport at the Rolla campus. sky, T., ROW 3: Meier, T., Howard, B., Ruhland, M., Pelech, C., Wichlinski, T., Higley, M. l 4 i 1 i Brewer, J , R , Secretary, The U I goal of proi tunity to dc tivity of the debate wher ments in th addition to encouraged tation, poet: M ETALLU1 President: Etz ln.- I E., Appleton, J., Davis, l in four games this victories over the , Lincoln University ub boasts many ex- . as well as a num- ntries. The Soccer a varsity sport at ihland, M., Pelech. C- FORENSIC SOClETYwFRONT ROW: Murray, C., Vice-President: Brewer, J,, Advisor: Monk. M., Presidentg ROW 2: Heck, G.. Randall. R., Secretaryg Toombs, H., Treasurer. Forensic Society The UMR Forensic Society has set about attaining the goal of providing the engineering student with the oppor- tunity to develop and strengthen his oratory skills. Ac- tivity of the Forensic Society has been in inter-collegiate debate where they represented UMR at several tourna- ments in the states of Missouri. Kansas, and Illinois. In addition to participation in debate, the Forensic Society encouraged members to compete in dramatic interpre- tation, poetry, reading, and extemporaneous speaking. Metallurgy Society Throughout the school year a number of field trips were taken by the Metallurgy Society of AIME. Among the most interesting was a trip to the Missouri Mining District. where the members viewed various applications of metallurgy. Also this year, a number of lectures were given by a variety of outstanding engineers. In the spring, as in the past, the society held a research writing contest on various aspects of metallurgy, and a number of large cash prizes were given to the students composing the best papers, A spring outing was held with the members ofthe Metallurgy Department. METALLURGY SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Graham, R., lst Vice- President, Ballantyne, D., Merwin, J., ROW 2: Ahmad, A., Ripplinger, Presidentg Etzenhouser, R., 2nd Vice-President, Steckel, G., D., Krishna. 1-z..,..- ...K ...a..-.YW. 273 RADIO CLUBfFRONT ROW: Nau, R., Advisor, Webb, T., White, C., Secretary: McWilliams, L., President: Becker, K., Vice-President, Jackson, H., Treasurer: Bondurant, D., ROW 2: Dreinhoefer, L.,' adio Club Public service and personal pleasure were the objects of the forty members of the UMR Radio Club this year. A remodeled 'Gshack in the basement of the Rolla Building housed the matched set of station equipment which was completed during the fall semester. Pub- lic service activities were directed toward UMR stu- dents and Rolla residents in the form of a message ser- vice to and from many states and several foreign coun- tries. including Vietnam. For their own enjoyment, licensed members participated in world-wide communica- tions contests, or attempted to contact amateurs in re- mote parts of the world. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Wollard, L., Siebelts. J., Makinin. R., President: Crecelius, R., Vice President' Collier T' Lamano, L., Susanj, J., Webber, T., Johney, G., Young, S., Nau, D., ROW 3: Doutt, T., Cambier, J., Schmidt, B., Callahan, D., Epresi, T., Adkins, B., Durbin, R. Psychology Club This year, the Psychology Club has been active in af- fairs dealing with the behavioral science. Most of the club's members were psychology majors but it'was open to any person interested in learning more about psychol- ogy and its related fields. A trip was taken to the mental hospital in Fulton, and a trip into the maximum security section of the hospital proved to be very informative. More trips were planned for next year to enable mem- bers to become more familiar with today's mental problems. ROW 2: Day, J., Scott, M., Hinkle, S., Sherman, G., Harlan, G., Lloyd. M Whitten R Y. l 1 . Q. ,H V, -wwf--:fr 'hw 1 if 34-va farzvjff' ,f'.1' -V, vs V , W , . f . My 'E ,f wnsawff W'-ff-' MQ T R ,sm .X F M. ' Y A W ,f t. 4-M N 11, V , 'W' ' . Q sv, Wx -ww Q ,wt j , ,W , gt, Lge , w,, ,gmc Aqua ,ws-uw et . i 'si -,fsxyy N x-.V 5 .,','1,, 53.2 5-'lx' 32:11 ' gg, f , .ag :., g.z,:,2f'?-.az PHILOSC S., Edwards, ROW 2: Hink The Un experienced has present cussion of inglessness which were proportion tion, for t Best Philos' 93? 35-U 5.21 F20 F093 1.-.r-if-s mwguwnm ladies KSN x is W RN , is Qqrwinrcw V - -- -a - - ' 'sa -. '-rt1f'f1i,:Vf 1 ' 1. ' A -lf, Zip '52, ' r:f,,f.,Vsf ,fy if ' Var: ,z , V l V 13? V ., ., M wana g 67 f 4' .uf f 34,3 -ZW 5, ,. ' f. .,,V,V'.,. . ff - ff'41:'b: 7 L, ia l 1' IVV , I wifi? if ' . , My . l ' Jiiigqfcf 11 'S QQ: - ,' 2L:f ,. L 'fC' i 4 .Q'17 .-- V I .Vf-iffy: f, H :-.1-Vw . V if - 4 ffaf- .' fy V l -V M 1. ff, Y ,.,, 5 V g . V Q . A i: L J 'f 1, . 4. y :Qt '4 -M . E., Young, S., Nau, D., Sallahan, D., Epresi, T., 'Qlub s been active in af- ence. Most of the 'rs but it'was open tore about psychol- taken to the mental : maximum security e very informative. ar to enable mem- th today's mental n, G., Harlan, G., Lloyd, PHILOSOPHY CLUBfFRONT ROW: Garrett, J., Secretary: Sample. S., Edwards. D., President: Wollard, L., Mason, J., Vice-President: ROW 2: Hinkle, S., Makinen. R., Lloyd, M. Philosophy Club The University of Missouri-Rolla Philosophy Club has experienced an exceptional school year. The organization has presented programs ranging from Nietzsche's Dis- cussion of Nihilismu to Oakes' analysis of the Mean- inglessness of Noncognative Statements. These lectures which were open to the public were attended by a large proportion of the members of the organization. In addi- tion, for the third consecutive year, the group won the Best Philosophy Club on Campus Award. PHOTO CLUB-FRONT ROW: Schlef, C., Dark Room Custodian, Hasselfeld, D.. Presidentg Trnka, W., Secretary-Treasurer: ROW 2: Sidelwik, R., Butler, J., Kistler, R. 'WW Photo Club The UMR Photo Club was established in order to further an interest in amateur photography and to present the members with helpful information and new ideas about the various phases of photography in which they are in- terested. The regular monthly meetings included movies and occasional guest speakers on topics of interest to members. The club maintained two darkrooms in the base- ment of the Rolla Building for members' use. In the Spring the Photo Club sponsored its annual photo contest which is open to anyone interested in photography. This year the winning photos were displayed in the Student Union. UMR DAMES-FRONT ROW: Carr, C., Shepard, B., Recording Secretary, Thompson, M., Treasurer: Russell, S., First Vice-Presi- dent, Neal, R., Second Vice-President: Scheffel, J., Lorey, G., Ad- visor: Bhatt, N., Bachmann, D., ROW 2: Hausman, J., Biermann, C., Williams, N., Yount, K., Vincent, S., Maty, N., Halpern, J., Leach, P., UMR Dames An enthusiastic group of officers led the UMR Chapter of University Dames through one of its most progressive years. During the Fall semester six Marriage and Family Living Seminars for UMR married students were spon- sored by the Dames. Meetings were held monthly and a number of family social events were sponsored. High- lights of the year included banquets in January and May to honor wives of graduating students. Each graduate was awarded a PHT QPutting Hubby Throughj certifi- cate for her supporting efforts. Eight scholarships were offered during the year to assist members seeking higher education. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS-FRONT ROW: Bronson, B., Onstad, J., Stettler, L., Vice-President: Brunkhorst, M., President: Hardwick, C., Glick, L., Secretary-Treasurer: ROW 2: Hahn, P., Cramer, L., Beaty, D., Crangle, A., ROW 3: Gerlitz, G., Reineke, J., Bruce, C., Torgeson, G., Rooney, R., Kuenzel, S., Conner, C., Fred- erick, L., Latty, V., Schatte, T., Waskow, R., ROW 4: Reifel, J., Bade, E. Sidelnik, J., Smyka, C., Lynch, W., Becker, B., Nelson, J. Myers, E., Kunkel, K., Potter, C. Society of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a national profes- sional organization open to women and women students in engineering and physical sciences. This year, the Rolla Chapter of the Society of Women Engineers assisted with Parents Day in the fall and held initiation of new mem- bers in the spring. In addition, the Society of Women En- gineers actively participated in several campus and com- munity projects. Grimm, B., Durand, G., Kennedy, B., Evers, M., Litteken, S., Sanders. D. Baa Zambon, E. Trancynger With a geologic sc was an act The organig as well as ented towar the year nu exhibits ga With a me ciety has 5 signed to ii members. l medium to I W. T. SCP visor: McDonz Treasurer: Lu 1 Gerlitz, G., Reineke, J., , S., Conner, C., Fred. lOW 4: Reifel, J., Bade, ', B., Nelson, J. Myers, HITCH S s a national profes- women students in tis year, the Rolla gineers assisted with ation of new mem- :iety of Women En- campus and com- ., Litteken, S., Sanders, C. L. DAKE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Moore, J., Zambon, E., ZOSS- W., President: Camon, J., Secretary-Treasurer: Trancynger, T., ROW 2: Hailey, J., Prissovsky, A., Smith, G., Collins, C. L. Dake Geological Society With a prime purpose of promoting interest in the geologic sciences, the C.L. Dake Geological Society was an active organization in the Geology 'Department The organization sponsored a fall departmental mixer, as well as a Christmas party and a spring outing ori- ented toward the faculty and students alike. Throughout the year numerous field trips, rock auctions, and mineral exhibits gained statewide recognition for the society. With a membership of thirty to forty students, the so- ciety has succeeded in providing several programs de- signed to increase the practical geology experience of its members. In addition, the club provided a convenient medium to improve student-faculty relations. - W. T. SCHRENK SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Tappmeyer, W., Ad- VISOFI McDonald, H., Advisor: Langemach, C., Henson, J., Secretary- TVCHSUFCFL Lutz, D., President: Swoboda, A., Craig, B., ROW 2: ml.,-.z Ln, W., Williams, A., Gorske, D., ROW 3: Kuharic, C., Collings, J., Lalish, G., Coen, L., Nuelle, L., Livingston, E. W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society The W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society was dedicated to promoting interaction between the faculty and students of the Chemistry Department, encouraging fellowship among the students of the department, and providing its members with a broader chemistry background than is received in the classroom alone. The Society served UMR by present- ing demonstrations on University Day last fall. Social ac- tivities, aside from the regular monthly meetings, included spring and fall outings at which the members of they de- partment got better acquainted. Wilson, L., Bulner, M., Tacchi, K., Meyer, R., Wrobleski, J., Howell, J., Kessler, R. ' . 277 COLLEGE YOUNG REPUBLICANSfFRONT ROW: Krasik, H., Burke, Vice-President, Cameron, R., Chairman: Heck, G., Treasurerg The UMR-CYR's were involved in many activities dur- ing the 1969-70 school year. By distributing red, white, and blue armbands and lapel ribbons, they countered Vietnam Moratorium activities. They also collected over 700 signatures in support of President Nixon's efforts to attain peace in Vietnam. This year, for the first time, the Missouri Intercollegiate Student Legislature District Con- vention was held on the UMR campus. Members also at- tended the CYR State Convention in St. Louis and were represented in the MISL General Assembly held in the House and Senate chambers of the Capitol in Jefferson City. Also, groundwork was laid for participation in the l970 elections by having speakers from the GOP. Spitzmiller, J., ROW 2: Parker, B., Barczewski, D., Garrett, J. CYD The College Young Democrats had a very eventful year, in a time when there was much student unrest. The CYD were very active during the Moratorium demon- strations and also distributed black arm bands. They also circulated a petition protesting the U.S.'s involvement in Vietnam. The College Young Democrats also sponsored a lecture by Senator Thomas Eagleton. They presented to Senator Eagleton the petition that they had circulated. CYD was also very active in the Missouri Intercollegiate Student Legislature District Convention which was held in Rolla for the first time. The CYD was also represented in the MISL General Assembly held in Jefferson City. COLLEGE YQUNG DEMOQRATS-FRONTROWgPa1tiZ,P,,Br0dy, President, Eyermann, T., Treasurer, ROW 2: McJimsey, E., Garrigan, S., Auerbach, J., Gold, R., Simon, D., President, Condon, J., fVice P., Schuber, S., Hegel, J., Hansel, K., Lyons, E., Platto, J. .fi . ROCK . -1 i'f1f3Qf: A L ' ,i ff ' '. . iififff- -5' Q .3 SQ,-.QQ 35 1, t -Jfzfw 'i , 1 3.1 l' Sf, ' 5 ff my x I 1 I sf at ' '5 N Y if 4 if 'I The cliffs versity of I Clinging tc quick pray ing Club e cliffs. The Wichita IN trips and a ing Club e with a ci Through i Club once climbing o SPELUN Secretary-Tre - fi? l 1' me 1 I it I 5. . . ' l Presidentg K1 'lip 'lkiizigf I 5' I i I l '., Garrett, J. i a very eventful tudent unrest. The oratorium demon- bands. They also .'s involvement in s also sponsored a They presented to fy had circulated. 'uri Intercollegiate which was held in 5 also represented fferson City. cJimsey, E., Garrigan, Platto, J. ROCK CLIMBING CLUB FRONT ROW Wnllnams A Doremus M Secretary Reel D Presldent Kratschmer E Vlce Presldent Rock Clllliblllg Club The dangers and thr1lls of cllmbmg 150 foot sheer cllffs agam proved excltlng to the members of the Um verslty of M1ssour1 at Rolla Rock Cl1lTlb1l'lQ Club th1s year Clmgmg to the rock only by much sk1ll muscle and many qulck prayers the seventeen members of the Rock Cl1mb mg Club enjoyed many weekend cllmbmg tr1ps to nearby cllffs The fall semester was hlghhghted by a tr1p to the W1ch1ta Mountalns 1n Oklahoma Wlth these Cl1I'TlblI1Q tr1ps and addmonal mstructxonal sesslons the Rock Cllmb mg Club expanded lts membershlp and prov1ded members wlth a chance to lmprove the1r Cl1mb1Hg techmques Through 1ts record of safe clxmbmg the Rock Cl1mb1ng Club once agam achleved 1ts goal of promotlng rock clxmbmg on the Rolla campus SPELUNKERS CLUB FRONT ROW Lnssant K Collms W Secretary Treasurer Wlllnams A Presldent Zambon E Vlce Presldent Krehblel S ROW 2 Hlatt J Zogg W Halley J E d CHIX P ROW 2 Erdmann F Hlmes L Hll J Rlege He1ntzP Spelunkers The membershxp of thc Spelunkers Club was around fifty and represented qulte a few of the departments on campus The actlvltles of the club members covered a varlety of lnterests These conslsted of pure cave ex ploratlon cave mapplnff research on cave development In addltlon research on cave llfe cave photography ver tical cavnng and every so often a cave rescue added to the varled events of the Spelunkers mann F Hemtz P Prlce J ROW 3 Nuelle L Meyer R Krat schmer E Johnson D 279 on 'v A V JV I V -... -V- f. 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CF. 7,--.,... . 7- ,.,,,, ,f,,-rf, 3-f,-qi, -54 ,f . f,41,L,., - ,I rg- - .::1':' f , Q'fa.ff,,EW1f-1-.r:7l'2 r , - - uvingum . V Vx . ,f?! 0 f'f' We I ' di mv. -' . lg, 870-1970. , A . K ' wif! A f- 100iYEA M I . , x7.,A ,i -F -.', naollbbhnr MJ ! ,wwf 'X 282 5-531- NX v Qu. iff ....... , , b ,, 4.1, ,,.,gg5:,3 V-.g, D jyiuly ,-,,,,. -1,6 7 ay - 1 'A-' ' ' Q -L-V .121 ,,..,. QP'- mai .Q X 5 f K, ,, .- 1, WZ, V, ,.,, 5, f f ' f YQ., 0.2, v. :H ,. rj if li... 71, V ,zn- e 2-F , 9 ' :2 mt V ,,., x XS 5 Sr f sf 6-I , ,- 5 7 ' 1 4 f V 4 my J ff X my JL. f 0 A N .V , -, , ,L my , ' QM, 1 -2552 1, if 13212 ' Q , ,, , If ,,V,Vv -l,,M,,,t,, ' I ., - ,pxjgrtvf Y Fraternities Acacia revamps rush and pledge program .... A E Pi moves into new house on Fraternity Row .... Alpha Phi Alphals Frank Winfield named All-American .... Beta Sig named number one chapter in the nation .... Randy Richards of Delta Sig serves as President of Student Union Board .... Delta Tau Delta provides service to disaster victims in St. Louis housing proj- ect .... K A takes intramural wrestling for third con- secutive year .... Kappa Sig takes Homecoming dis- play trophy .... Lambda Chi ties for first in overall Greek Week competition .... Phi Kap wins intramural football and volleyball titles .... Pikers are selected as the number two chapter in the nation .... Pi Kaps complete twenty-man annex .... Sigma Nu hosts Christ- mas party for local underprivileged children .... Sig Ep makes preparations to move into new home .... Sigma Pi buildsxthe Queen's float for the 1970 St. Pat's parade .... Sig Tau announces preparation of formal plans for new home .... Eric Dunning of TKE serves as St. Pat l970 .... Theta Chi organizes building fund . . . .Theta Xi increases membership and remodels house .... John Harris of Triangle reigns as Zeus. 283 I I I 1 i . I ' The 'J' I I I T WW I I I I II I I ll II I 1 I II II I I I I . I I I I I V I I Il . II , XII I III II It Il . I Il I IIII I II I Ii . li I ,I II I Ii III III p III II I I II II Ii' Ii I I I IFCAROW 1: Vicente, T.: Perry. JI. Secretary: Cranmer. R., ROW 3: Elfrink, M.g Thies, S.g Mueller, K.g Vahle, M.g Conger, G.g I Treasurer, Moehle, C., President, Thompson, L., Advisorg Harris, J., Scheibal, L.g Farrell, J.g ROW 4: Hackney, W.g Miera, D.g Nash, Z.g III I I Vice-President, Michel, .l.g ROW 2: Wicke, G.g Hellwege, J.g Wiechens, Williams, K., Elli, M.: Stucker, J., Bentzinger, R.g Markham, R. I I I X S.g Starky, R.: Llewellyn, D.g Woodlock, M.: Sostman, J., Scherrer, P.g I 'II II pI I II I 'II QI IIII ' Carm Moehle, President of the IFC and a member ofTKE, addresses a crowd f ' of Greeks in the StudentUnion Ballroom for the annualIFC banquet. II I 'I I I I I III - II :.':I M I '- I I II I II I II . I, 'II .III IIIIII IIIIII I III I'I ,I II I II I . I I I MQ-,,,-,e III SI III IIHI 1 I. I IIII :I III I I II i' ' ,ItII I ,fIIIQI I l'I.!! I I'I3llIII IIIIII I I I I I IIIIII I IIIIIIIIII I .I Ii I II' I I I II' IITIIII II 'II II, 'III II 'I' I I I Greeks assembled their Chariots in front of the UMR library forjudging of the best looking chariot during the Greek Week festivities ol l970. Q' I ' I . 284 , I I . . I I I I v II:II.I ' IF Sf The 6' diligently 2 accompl1SI1 for needy IFC, was Christmase money. The co tion of its drives for and the proceeds Boys Tow color teleI Again pajama r of the I-Io Contest wa As far of the Op major ste Z' -' -rv . ,142 I -I I 1.5 1 5 ,. 4 I, . vii! i ,- I I .,,'I3LI Smtingn wtxds. the ri ,e, M.g Conger, G., liera, D.g Nash, Z., arkham, R. QE, addresses a crowd C banquet. IFC puts open rush g f , 3 , system into effect The ever active Inter-Fraternity council labored diligently again this Year tO Produce a list of excellent J f f it flfs f HM accomplishments of which it can be proud. The drive ,lylf for needy people of Rolla, initiated last year by the , ,4,,,, Q QU IFC, was repeated this year, adding a bit more to the CTW- l Christmases of many with gifts of food, clothing, and l l money. ' . The council received a plaque this year in recogni- 5 : l tion of its many civic-minded activities to include fund 1 l drives for the March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy, and the United Fund, and the donation of 52,000 in l proceeds of the Greek Week Carnival to the Missouri l Boys Town. A special contribution by the IFC was a l color television given to the Rolla Diagnostic Clinic. l Again this year, the IFC sponsored the traditional E l C X l 5 ii: 'ff T l , fi T ,,,, gg l 'l i l l pajama race which highlighted the pre-game activities 5 of the Homecoming game. The Homecomingt'Decorations ' Contest was also arranged by the IFC. i AS far as the Greek World is Concerned, the passing Mary Cox, l.ambda Chi.'s charming candidate, was chosenlto reign as Queen ofthe l of the Open Rush System this year by the IFC was 3 gods. Heresheis seen enjoyingthegames andthe fruitofthevine. N major step toward improving the fraternity system. . l l . ,y il l l l l ,l l l ll sl' l l 1 sl l ll l l l ' l l l ' u l ll T l 1 l 1 l l l . l l l l l l l i l l , l 2 l I l A ll l q 1 4 ,f-wr rrllab V l ll 4 .lx-,,,.,.3'F'fLtT5f ll .1 .. wx A. ,,...l,. ...M ,. ,.-.. M Sitting majestically in the gods' pavilion high atop the slopes of the Elysian gp Fields, the mighty Zeus proposes a toast to the gods and Greek Week 70. l , , ll .lll 29,5 l l l ACACIA-ROW l: Jackson, A., Secretary: Fehlig, M., Kirmeyer, Vornberg, R., Abeln, D., Freund, R., Newcomer, T., Huck, T., ROW 3: G., President, Peterson, J., Vice-President, Michel, J., Treasurer, Carver, R., Neumeyer, L, Dilthey, M., Deven, R., Nachtweih, E,, AlC0fFl, H., Advisor, ROW Z: Rowlett, D., Ludwig, F., Lakebrink, S., Stanfill,G.,Waltrip,R., Rottler, R. Greg Kirmeyer looks on as Rick Carver enjoys a few minutes of throwing the football around, one of his favorite afternoon pastimes. 'E 4 vpn. 4 wx X L , N. .E t ex Sax , X With a fev devote somet Acacia of increas housing p vamped tl ques and plishing th Acacia participati tive partir LH 1 if Q, or ,F Q ,. lf' -iff ' I, ', 74 Lvrdentlj Y :Ltciu B-bu , Huck, T., ROW 3: R., Nachtweih, E., Enjoym the use of hls trusty shderule Mrke Edwards seems to frovsn as he realrzes that he must have made an error ID hrs caleulatlons Wrth a few mrnutes to spare ln the afternoon thls brother decrdes to devote some trme to practrcmg for the next IFC Brrdge tournament Acac1a revamps rush and pledge program Acacla entered the school year wlth great asplratlons of mcreaslng lfS membershlp 1n conjunctlon wrth future housrng plans To fulflll these hopes the brothers re vamped therr rush and pledge program wrth new technl ques and ideas Thelr efforts proved frultful rn accom pllshmg therr houslna plans ACHCIH exemphfred thelr motto Human Servlce by partrcrpatrng ln varlous publ1c SCFVICCS Because of ac uve partlcrpatlon thls past year they recerved the f1rst place trophy 1n the APO blood drrve Earller rn the year they petrtroned to jom Gamma Alpha Delta servrce fra ternrty Through thrs organlzatron they assisted the under prrvrleged of St Lours rn Pro5ectAss1st Durmg the past year a new scholarshlp program was started to frt the needs of the changmg campus To round out thelr act1v1t1es the brothers took part rn all mtra mural sports and socral functlons durmg the year Evidently havmg somethmff that everybody else wants,th1s member of the Atacra B ball frve does hrs best to keep possessron of the ball 287 288 Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi give the school football team moral backing and cheer the Miner squad on to another one of its many gridiron victories. An obviously preoccupied brother finds it very difficult to give the Greek Week festivities his complete, undivided attention. . l 5 L ' Alpha Epsilon i moves into new home After many years of planning and hard work, the Nu Deuteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi is finally living in its new house on Fraternity Row. Though moving into their new home demanded quite a bit of time, the brothers did not slackeu in their interest in fraternity and campus activities. The men made a fine showing in most intra- murals, especially handball where they placed high in both singles and doubles and in the rifle match in which they were among the top places. The brothers' social calendar was filled, and during the St. Pat's festivities ALPHA EPSILON PI-ROW l: Oppenheim, M., Hoffman, H., Fried- man, K., Routburg, M., Denlow, I., Gold, R., Portnoff, N., Kaplan, M., Balaban, T., ROW 2: Canis, W., Galler, W., Gordon, W., Minoff, J., Fadem, C., Bergman, B., Pattiz, P., Schankman, F., Schraier, E., Jolly, S., ROW 3: Fendelman, M., Shatzman, R., Cohen, S., Giler, S., Schwedt, they won the novelty cudgel contest with a portable bar. Because of their hard work on campus, some of the men were elected to the following offices: President, Vice- President, and Secretary of Keramos, Vice-President ol Phi Eta Sigma, and Vice-President of Gamma Alpha Delta. They also worked under the direction of Gamma Alpha Delta in building a vest pocket in an inner city district of St. Louis, to the delight of local children who are de- prived of some of the finer things in life. S., Pearl, B., Foster, K., Katz, M., Auerbach, J., Goldstein, M., Wise, A., ROW 4: Spector, S., Korklan, J., Brody, S., Kohn, ID., Schultz, C., Portnoff, L., Schlansky, A., Frohlichman, S., Perez, H. Goldstein, L., Bald, H. .AA ,s Another mer finds wearing hif With gritting down the field tc -. '11 ln... ult to give the f TIC vith a portable bar. s, some of the men :sz President, Vice- a, Vice-President of 'iamma Alpha Delta. 1 of Gamma Alpha in inner city district hildren who are de- C. J., Goldstein, M., Wise, L., Kohn, HD., Schultz, C., Perez, H. Goldstein, L., i . 1 ' Another member of the bookworm crowd, this A E Pi brother finds wearing his footballjersey to be most conducive to studying. , The Alpha Epsilon Pi fall pledge class is seen taking part in one ol' its various projects that they performed during the course ofthe first semester ofthe school year. I N ' With gritting teeth and strained faces, an Alpha Epsilon Pi back scurries down the field to bring his football team within reach of paydirt. ,ff- fx, M994 b 1 I. - I ' : 1 lar ' f,p- . 1- R i I 1 H i N Y 1 .4 gr ' 4 p V. Mg , A- MMV, -4 , Mgt! 84h ur Q ,,' , 1 1 -4110612 . 'T-P f-f Ja... . :N .a.. i-sau.. -.H . 5. S ' n Z ' 'al 12.961 fe:.!' v - l l l i l 1 I i l l l l l l i l l in l l l l 290 - gtg - Q l ALPHA PHI ALPHA-ROW l: Thurman, G., Carr, R., Flye, R., field, F., McWilliams, R., Nelson, L., ROW 3: Dixon, V., Love, M., Johnson, R., President: White, F., Vice-Presidentg Morrison, R., Walton, S., Casteel, C., Terry, .I., Wilks, R., Ollie, R., Brown, R., Flowers, D., ROW 2: McClain, G., Moore, D., Batt, G., Nash, Z., Win- ROW4:Johnson, B., Hamilton,J,, Burch, W. lpha hi Alpha member named All-American This past year has been one of marked achievement for the Epsilon Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha on both the national and local levels. During the year the chapter made various trips throughout Missouri, Kansas, and Illinois in an effort to promote unity and brotherhood among the neighboring chapters. Great pride was exempli- fied when Alpha Phi Alphas were praised as being the first Black collegians to help restore order during a dis- aster period at the Pruitt-Igoe Housing Project in St. Louis. Nine members were initiated into the fraternity this Alpha Phi Alpha is well represented on the track as brother Ron Johnson' here displays his excellent footwork in the hundred-yard dash. . year and have proven very able brothers. By giving ol their time graciously and incorporating many of their new and youthful ideas in such principles as scholarship, house policy, and intramurals, the chapter has made many improvements. Although Alpha Phi Alpha is one of the smaller fra- ternities on campus, its members have participated in more activities than ever before. Also many ofthe brothers participated in varsity track, football, and base- ball. Alpha Phi Alpha's Frank Winfield was honored during the year by being named to the All American football team. W-' .i?5?:'1wf,.,f.,f-' -L r f L,.w.' , 'f-Q.-445-If? N, 3 ,wx .,',fv..f3l,,, ,A fu., fri . ! 1.Q, ' my ,. 11. 1, ., an if -I if Q.-.4 W7 Y! eu. at s Q 3 2 , ei i ff .. . M g -.ws A . ., ..., ... ..,,. I 1 , .AL V I ff V, .M It A -.-,,w'7--X' t. K 1 ' K K V. A I ., mg . H bk, M... V . u,s3i...,, Y V .. , . .--Am.-nuusu. f . Frank W St. Pat's Kni 2 ? ,f ga V. 1 i o 1 1 I l 2 f , yifnzf ,ff an I This is th their Region Ninid ai gi:--plugin Dixon V Love M Ollie R Brown R I'1C3H thers By giving of g many of their new ales as scholarship chapter has made of the smaller fra ave participated in Also many of the football and base was honored during erican football team nag W . An.. M 9 A Frank Winfield appears to be going peacefully to be knighted in the l970 St. Pat's Knighting Ceremony. l-le submerged with a bit of assistance. This is the display presented by the Epsilon Ps1 chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at their Regional Convention held this past May in Cleveland Ohio Wu W 2 ,gas VY?- I ,ir ts.. E Amid a stack of books and a pile ol papers sits a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Eunnim. to maintain that all important grade point avert e . w Two heads are better than one, say these two brothers. as they try to pinpoint areas of deficient coverage in the house scrapbook. 1 1 lx ,F -If 'ln 1-s Q e , . .1 , --, ef- , '74 if Ed 1 1 I Jrailt Two brothers donate alittle of their time to a winning cause by working in their 1970 Greek Week booth which was a coin toss f7C '7 ' qv? 3' -1 DN! 1 RM 'im- 3 Fraternity life at Beta Sig can afford many opportunities to employ the engineering skills attained at U M R. This brother will testify. A beautiful new house will remain so with the industriousness displayed by this brother, who is cleaning the chapter house dining room. l BETA SIGMA PSI ROW l: Kopl, K., Meier, D., Secretary: Steward. T.. Schuppan, W., Treasurer: Krueger, J.. President: Sehmaltz, R. Kremmel. L., Vahle, M., Seifert. R., ROW '2: Bailey, R.. Kruse, O.. Breitenbaeh. R.. Heater. J., Manuel, D.. Anderson, G., Wahls. M. Schaefer, F.. Kasten, B., Vahle. W., Silkworth, P., ROW 3: Konradi, K.. Auberle. D.. Harrelson, D.. Roth, P.. Goyins, R., Lohmann, M. Green, R.. Sehuessler, W.. Windelmann, J.. Thomure. R.. Warner, G. Roth, A., ROW 4: Spiegel, T., Witte, D., Koerner, R., Beck, W., HOC' mann, A., Kueehenmeisler. K., Freiert, R., Wussler, R., Lehenbaudf. D., Janssen, J., Giulevzan, M., Kroeter, D., Hardin, M., ROW 5: Chinn, T.. Rucknagel. L., Lesser, K., Bosch, K., Jones. S., Heseman, G-V Wolters, D., Probst, L., Sehlechte, D., Koehrer, W., Huster, R.. Maggert, G., Niermann. F. vp 524' The broth many strains Eta cha chapter atl tainly an i On campi leaders by as Studen' Alpha Deli maintained With a sp: time for a mo IL a 9 WL' lg. ... 'iousness displayed 1 room. 1er, R., Beck, W., H06- ussler, R., Lehenbautif, lin, M., ROW 52 Chinn. lnes, S., Heseman, G-1 hrer, W., Huster, R-1 The brothers of Beta Slgmd Ps1 fmd Greek Week a welcomma break from the many stra1ns that the UMR en 1neer1n curr1culum often enta1ls Mark Gullvezan who enjoys an occas1onal soda uh1le he stud1es does h1s very best to pose for th1s eandld shot at h1s desk Beta Slg selected outstandmg chapter Eta chapter of Beta Stama PS1 was chosen outstandma chapter at IIS natlonal convent1on th1s year Th1s IS cer tamly an 1nd1cat1on of the success Beta S108 have enjoyed On campus the brothers have shown themselves to be leaders by holdmv 1mportant OfflCCb 111 such orQan1zat1ons as Student Counc1l St Pats Board A I M E Gamma Alpha Delta A S M E and the Math Club They have also malntamed the1r leadershtp 1n scholarshlp by ret1r1n0 the Wllh a spac1ous l1v1na room at the1r d1sposal a few of the brothers fmd t1me for a moment of relaxat1on 1n the form of a short card game IFC scholarsh1p trophy Beta S10 was also amona the leaders 1n lntramural football volleyball and bowlma Other projects also brought Beta S1 publ1c FCCOQHIIIOH A second place St Pats float SCTVICC projects 1n St LOUIS and a stronv drlve for U ly Man were amona these These ach1evements represent much hard work but the brothers also found t1me for play The1r SOC1dl events were surely the most enterta1n1nU ever Sav- 293 294 DELTA SIGMA PHI-ROW l: Maschmann, D., Card, E., Riley, J. Latta, G., Secretary, Snow, M., Presidentg Hellwege, J., Treasurer, Ward, T., Vice-President, Murray, D., Uebel, R., ROW 2: Donze, T. Harvey, H., Boswell, B., Beshore, D., Minney, J., Powell, R., Akin W., Termini, M., Niederschmidt, J., ROW 3: Cox, E., Malicoat, F. So as not to disturb anyone. this considerate brother, an electronics wizard, listens to his stereo-phono through a set of head phones. Walkenbach, S., Taylor, B., Jasper, W., Johnson, S., Kistner, J., Forrest, R., Fronabargor, K., ROW 4: Bene, D., Lees, R., Briebeck, D., Benezette, R., Dodson, L., Roderick, J., Hoelscher, S., Starke, R. Bafford, D., Lucas, J., Edwards, D. Two members of Delta Sig find no difficulty in keeping people interested in their game at the Friday night IFC Carnival during Greek Week. .Ja Again th hag lived U by being Ch than one h achieved .thi gcholarshlp. this past YC? President of s' 1,2 K 4 ef za 3 . .lj gal 1 ,vf With a new I Delta Sig would I I DFLI ,X SI lillt R g.i. . A, ei... , li N i Delta Sig again number one in nation Again this year the Delta Sigma Phi chapter at UMR has lived up to its motto of Engineered Leadership bv being chosen as the outstanding chapter of the more than one hundred chapters nationwide. This honor was achieved through continued excellence in leadership and scholarship. Delta Sig has shown its leadership abilities this past year by holding the following offices on campus: President of the Student Union Board, Vice-President of the St. Pat's Board, President and Vice-President of Blue Key, President of Phi Eta Sigma, and President and Vice-President of S.P.S. With the addition of wrestling and swimming as varsity sports this year, Delta Sig was represented by lettermen in both. Aside from their cam- pus activities, the brothers were there to answer the call for help when the Pruitt-Igoe Housing Project in St. Louis went into a state of emergency during the winter. With a new house and modern dining facilities at hand these members of Delta Sig would appear to be all engrossed in their noon time meal e-1 wwf 1 1 el-i -+1-QQ, W S hl T S A K R Inlag C DELTA SIGMA PHI Rowi Carmichael D Kaplan A soma M Marshall D RO 3 C UW PM CSS h h G L A Long D Detwiler J Feitz Hii IQR Sthmoldt H Renner 7 WF T-OuUlgbkyA hi IBmSZl1bC:fmSn .udgglxl 4K Hhlyii' UR: Clark Olipp Da is C McCall B Smith mg peoplemteresled R ng cr, E., PlPPll'l, K., ROW -. ow er. .. J r, .. B h . Smart, Eujinkinshlm MCAIPULJH Raman, R kW k ., rannan, R., Mann, R., Kolage, K.. Sebben, D., Esther. C.. 21 F free ee i l will Q:l-WA Qxl vi my i ? adv il l . The ni T l lenge oft it in extra-c i campus 0 l M and athlet ,'l i The ll A was in sc ill Q l mesler '6' For the l l-5 Jl ln intr ll Delts acti' more tha achieveme is 5 the Pruit l contribut T fl of Pruitt-I l After . tl ter, the b l shelters' z , . ,i Um, - . - -- - - the kitch- 52,21 DELTA TAU DELTAfROW l. Power, D., Kifer, D., Parks, C., Holdener, D., Hansing, R., Vermillion, B., Wehmeyer, J., McClelland, Treasurerg Benoy, L., Mack, A., President, Cranmer, R., Vice-Presi- J., Higgins, J., Hedden, S., Reynolds, L., ROW 4: Hoff, M., Allen, R, pfovemerll 'f ll dentg Campen, R., Schreiner, M., Boucher, J., ROW 2: Aschinger. E., Williams, J., Hoppe, T., Lains, M., Braaf, J., Hoppe, R., Rickman, D., elm? Whlf 'ijjl Smith, R., Shanklin, G., Zale, D., MacDonald, J., Wicke, G., Sebaugh, Miklovic, D. i X A., Hiserote, C., Sueboda,,D., Erlandson, P., ROW 3: Brunkhorst, B., l Til lil l l 23 j i l if M Q. Ll A ,l .ll , Ml, 'll l Closing the books for the night, the Delta Tau Delta maseots take it easy in the ty T living room ofthe Delt House to watch the Thursday night horror movie. , Dave Holdener finds it hard to study when two brothers stop in to chat with him about the days gone by at the Delta Tau Delta house, especially past party weekends. V ll l ...C ,.. .X Deltg cum mgitqg I 1 296 5 neyer. J., McClelland, 4: Hoff, M., Allen, R., ippe, R., Rickman, D., Y, .1 Delta au Delta advances in scholarship The men of Delta Tau Delta are meeting the chal- lenge of the Seventies scholastically, intramurally, and in extra-curricular activities. Membership in various campus organizations has increased while scholarship and athletics have improved. The Delts' most impressive achievement this year was in scholarship. The chapter finished the Spring se- mester '69 first in scholarship among the fraternities. For the Fall '69 semester, the brothers ranked third. In intramurals the men placed in six areas and the Delts actively participated in the APO blood drive with more than 5096 of the brothers donating. Another achievement was the award presented to the chapter by the Pruitt-Igoe District Community Corporation for contributing to the health and safety of the residents of Pruitt-lgoe Public Housing Complex. After acquiring a new annex during the Fall semes- ter, the brothers set about the task of improving their shelters' appearance. Many floors were resurfaced and the kitchen underwent various renovations. The im- provement the Delts are most proud of is the wood pan- eling which was recently installed in the dining room. , ,W -i Two brothers of Delta Tau Delta take time from their studies to sit in the living room and discuss politics and other burning issues of the world, A Dclt ocs u in an unsuccessful attempt to block an opponent s shot as his P teammates scramble to the basket in anticipation of cttin thc rebound g . . af. Aj! ixiill if I 3 . X . 298 KAPPA ALPHAAROW l: Mendell, F., Treasurer, Stevenson, K., J., Harris, C., ROW 3: Doerr, S., Duresky, J.g Rueter, D.g Ramsey, R4 Frankenfield, J., Secretary1 Alexander, W., President: Fischer, R., Hone, J.: Burgess, K., ROW 4: Brinkman, R.g Linquist, C., Moore, C.g Vice-President: Faerber, D.: Bozzay, G., ROW 2: Cellard, G, Neu- Woodring, G., Stellern, T., Delargh, R. wirth, D.: Mavpin, T.1 Poertner, T., Scheibal, L,g Burke, L., Lillard, Kappa lpha captures intramural wrestling Beta Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha was pleased this year to receive the J. Edgar Hoover Award from their na- tional headquarters for being the outstanding chapter in the nation. The award is based on scholarship, outstanding performances in athletics, community service, and par- ticipation in campus activities. Kappa Alpha once again reigned supreme in intramural wrestling this year, taking first place for the third con- secutive year. This, along with first place in intramural softball and fourth in basketball helped boost KA high in overall intramural standings. An active participant in community projects, the fra- ternity collected for the March of Dimes, the Retarded Childrens Foundation, and the Heart Fund. In addition, they sent over 4000 envelopes for the Easter Seal Drive and sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The brothers also served in Project Assist in St. Louis. With their help a one block area of the inner city' was brought to meet city zoning standards. Displaying the ease with which everyday chores may be done, this brother Ken Burgess and two brothers show their admiration for thc mock cannon which was assembled for Homecoming party weekend at the KA house. merrily does his share in maintaining the Kappa Alpha Chapter house. This brotha Taking a break -:n-w-I- 4 .i . V3 f.'., , ? ' A 1. 5 , I W 7 1 in Q, u 5f'QA, 5 . . Afq 1 6 n.ki a 1 N 'Z . 4 if if , KQXPPA 5lustiii.izi. T I! ...SN ix. wx.J ..,, . A ter, D.: Ramsey. R., uist. C.: Moore, C,g lg projects, the fra- es. the Retarded . In addition, they Seal Drive and 'ivileged children. .ist in St. Louis. ie inner city was : done, this brother apter house. 4 lBglr 4 S A 3 If 7' 5 S 'IG ,- u , U- 3' 4' FI 2 f 1 . 1 C-I 3' I ' h :Sq 2 - if '- I ff:,.,:..'i.:.,:,2..f.Ll,gg,L ' A . 2 2' E in 'Wiz . , 5. 5 ' AIIV4 , f f1Q,zww.f.,,,, ' 5 Q , ,,,, .I c l ' 5 2' 5 gf. w nf, - . wav. . f.,.vf?'?l 5- 0 - V' V G Q: -I :x ,,,, S cr Vi C 9' Yi E' Q. 5 'E N O 5 '-1 -ez '1 21' E 0 'U o E Ca Ugg W fs. E 5 ., 9 9. ,-. :r s :I V3 .-. x: rn. KS. ,Mm U2 my ' mfg:-.,gj. ,.w..,.,,w , .. , V? W U I an 'ev 'fialwfiwmti M as Kgs i if v I he si. ff fit 5.- all . - - ji. gl Bl Kappa Alpha can be very proud of the many trophies displayed here in the 4 spacious area of the beautiful den of the modern chapter house, A - V U , H , u Tarro, C., ROW 4: Brunner, L., Reed, Dus 4 ' -- - - RCW 2: P d'r, M., B., McVicar, G., Weaver, R., Moody, B., Moore, J.. Klicknu, J., Stel- KAPPA Al PHA ROW l' Sheridan M Blalock A Gcrecke R M., Anderson, M., Neuwirth, R.. llflllfl. V.. Rose, K., Tucker, W., Alday, D.. on c BWEQS. K., Morgroove, D., Loiscan, P., Tccfey, J., Bcndcr. R., Stanek, lern,G.,CIarke,W. T., Wray. I Row 1' M.-Rrmv G Rom. B.. lvlursiellur. B., Schmidt, :aim ll i M ' xl it ,i l I 1 4 l I if 1-1 . if ,pg 1' -11' .-.-. ,gf-.,1. 1-. Lvfaii' 91-.3-1 :htfj 'i,5'fT.ff . 3' :za 55.19, 'ri. i 4'2 - .fvgfa rv! I :eff pill-4 iwif 3-. ,. .- V615 kj -gl, law 1. eq '. K A .L 550- f 4 . S . ,f-ai ' M3 V A iw ,. -Q' .17 LL x 545 l if 'axifvilt-I fa li' Members of Kappa Sigma add to the Homecoming spirit with some house decorations while Tim Vicente contemplates the long climb down the ladder. Finding it hard to keep his mind on book work, one of the members of Kappa Sigma grits his teeth and struggles onward through the pages of his textbook. '? Q QS ee . E .,,-,..4 appa Sig wins IFC scholarship award This past year has been the finest ever for the Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Sigma. During the year the men moved to their long awaited new home on Fraternity Row. The once a dream-now a reality home has uc. commodations for eighty men and provides much better living quarters than their old house. With enormous spirit and a 48-man pledge class the Kappa Sigs took first in the Homecoming Decorations contest and their candidate, Miss Betsy Thompson, was chosen to serve as queen for the celebrations. -The brothers won the IFC Scholarship Cup the fall semester, and their Greek Week booth collected the most money. The men were also quite active on campus where they held the Presi- dencies of the IFC, Circle K, ASME, Theta Tau, and Soccer Club. Kappa Sig was also honored to have the IFC Man of the Year and the Freshman of the year, The chapter finished high in intramurals with a first in swimming, first in handball, and- third in softball. .An apprehensive onlooker peers into the Kappa Sigma Greek Week booth which brought in more money than any other booth in the carnival. KAPPA SIGMA ROW I: Kelly, J., Dowling, J., Riess, R., Cizck G.. Lemasters. St.. Secretary: Melzer. G., Vice-President: Mc Kelvev, J., Presidentg Vicente. T., Thomson, R., Treasurer: Kelly, K., Johnston M., ROW 21 Hoel. B., Krueger, D., Ward, R., Killoran, K., Kiel, J. Woodlock, M., Cordes, D.. Becker, R.. Rulel R. Schob, T., ROW 3 , Klein, K., Heppe, R., Holler, R., Godwin, P., Wilkat, D., Pepper- J Eatherton, S., Watermann, D., Rose, J,, Welsh, J., ROW 4: Neely. DH , Ruoff, B., Calkins, G., Dobbins, D.. Dugan, D., Belsha, P,, Forsee. G , Hennekes, J., Wiehlinski, T., Balaz, B., Burkemper, R. Bell, W., chell, R., KAPPA ton, R., VI. The brotl home which i Coach Bu a first place t .4 Xara: gi an IFC 'ard :ver for the Beta he year the men ie on Fraternity 5' home has ac- ides much better With enormous Kappa Sigs took contest and their chosen to serve trothers won the and their Greek Q. The men were y held the Presi- Theta Tau. and ored to have the han of the year. ils with a first in .n softball. Sigma Greek Week booth in the carnival. KAPPA SIGMA-ROW l: Alverson, M., Pariani, G., Sanborn, F., B., Denny, J., Watson, E., Nelson, G., Slcelly, J., ROW 4: Arnsmeyer, Bell, W., Knoll, P., Krentz, R., Jearlo, L., ROW 2: Miesner, S., Mit- KS, Gale, D., Marienfeld, M., Davis, M., Pelech, C., Ilefield, R., Bom- chell, R., Pelger, T., Stegner, G., Fetterman, P., Rezsonya, C., Johns- 'm21ril0.T..C21l1ier,A.. Porte, D.,GiulvCZH11,S. ton, R., Payken, C., ROW 3: Vail, C., Losie, S., Shucart, J., Litteken, The brothers of Kappa Sigma are quite proud of their beautiful new chapter home which was just recently erected on the UM R Fraternity Row. Coach Burr Van Nostrand presents the victorious Kappa Sigma swim team with TWO KHPP21 Sig llflemen 5UCQe55fUllYl21kC Oppffslflg P-IZWCV Om of the Play a first place trophy for their performance in intramural competition. HS 21flCCl'f00lCd Vunfllflg back Slllhefs UP the mlddle Of the line' wiikat. D., Pepvffft 5'- .. Row 4: Neely. D'- Belsha. P., Forsee. G-- .R. 301 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-ROW l: Beilstein, J., Randolph, B., Gardner, S., Vice-President, Warner, J., President, Smith, B., Treasurer, Cox, J., Secretrayg Berry, B., ROW 2: McGrew, G., Davis, R., Branum, L., Miller, R., Selden, T., MacDonald, B., Stanglein, D., Hausman, D., ROW 3: Blanke, E., Martin, R., Suoboda, M., Ross, S., Toth, G., Schil- ling, K., McClain, G., Schroeder, C., ROW 4: Workman, D., George, M., McAllister, D., Perry, J., Miller, P., Potzmann, D., Legsdin, J., Schultz, K., Mild, W. R., Killinger, C., ROW 4: Chauvin, B., Crowell, M.. Amsingeli Schnatzmeyer, M., Bruno, M., White, R., Cora, J., Pompe, B.. ROW 31 Hess, J., Long, J., Pyle, H., Thomas, W.. Long, K., Mayfield, L., FM' rar, W. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-ROW l: Hunyar, D., Headington, T., Head- ington, F., Allen. J., McDonald, J., Leidwanger, G., Panteus, P., ROW 2: Means, J.. Dawes, R., Noland, J., Modde, B.. Kunderman. V., Giese- king, P., Ferguson, S. Vogel. R., Foote, C., ROW 3: Otte. D., Key, J.. Darrow, D., Miller, M., Durr, J., Wright, R., Anderson, B., Whaling, 302 Y ,MJ SEQ, ' p l4. With all ll sits the PWC' , . f, .5 W iff 'Qu-,eu-ge. 34 f' .7 '11, ue- 'P .fp Z ff Lambda 71 al ., .2 W f?'1' Z ' 1 1 rf f 1 W! 4 u - GZ? ,, 1 162- 2 thebeatoftl is Za 'YM l 'ff . if f ' 2 i f X l l I 5 HUT During upper hall first place tition. Th taking sec placing h led the n' year. In t work pro- very succ leged chill to second l :imbtla C On eau N1fDPoi't lt jwltttc in L Ulti tlCllV . X N x..i ijt gamma. 'S wana S Toth, G.. Schil- in,' D.. George, D., Legsdin, J., L. i.'.i . 1 , , af! .ml :ll M., Amsinger. Ma l.' Pom e, B., ROW 51 . P K., Mayfield, L.. PHY' Xtith all the beauty and magnificence of an authentic Greek chariot. tits the prixe winning creation of Lambda Chi Alpha. ff Lambda Chi's Kent Mueller and his date do a swinging tribal dance to the beat of the village tom-toms Homecoming party weekend. J , x f f 1 1' five V f . ,f ' ff l ie AA z . .Lf f Lambda Chi commended for public service During the past year the Lambda Chis ranked in the upper half in scholarship among fraternities and tied for first place in the overall Greek Week activities compe- tition. The brothers also excelled in intramurals by taking second place in both football and volleyball and Placing high in all other events. These achievements led the men to an overall standing of second for the year. In the field of service to their fellow man, several Work projects in St. Louis were accomplished and a Vffry successful Christmas Party for local underprivi- leged Children was held. These services led the chapter to second place ranking among the 186 chapters of Lambda Chi. On campus, Lambda Chi has shown much spirit and Support for the Miner varsity sports by taking second place in the Twelfth Man award. In other extra-curric- ular activities, Lambda Chis held offices in Blue Key, A.lVI.A., N.S.P.E., A.S.M.E., and Circle K. Four spent horsemen triumphantly approach the finish line in the chariot race to claim another first for Lambda Chi Alpha in the Greek Week games. One member of the Lambda Chi intramural volleyball team goes high in the air to deliver a mighty spike to the opposing team, making way for another victory. While fulfilling the duties of the office of President senior John Warner was often found contemplating the many executive decisions which came before him. 303 I f, iii i i Ii, i ii rf' Wt 'i I X K ,,,, t 'v 304 PHI KAPPA THETA -fROW I: Mues R., Struckhoff. R. Burke, B.. Wand, D. Vice President: Schellman L.. President. Grawe J. Vice- Weber J. Couri E. ROW 4: Zlatic M., Wulff S., OHearn R. Maune President Schweibert K Kennedy, B Secretary' Rapp, D. ROW 2: D. Ritter D. Roettgen L. Elmer R. Rhodes T. Meehan J., Roche J. ROW 5: Kuhn S. Elli M. Dietsch M. Schmidt K. Brown B. Suher F Schade G Frauenhoffer D J. Brown J. Boschert T. Roth C. Bokermann D. Apprill M. Cor ett T. Schuck B. Kulhac R. Klu-, R. Rechner. J. Win ish. M Bauman W DiPaola J Rupp M ROW3 Sandler J Balestreri PHIKAPPA THETA ROWI Roos S Vent M Godii M Kr se mann G Reynolds R Sehellman D Baumann K Robertson 5 Phi Kapt aspects of Being one o forced to pu 10 house 30 for this year rmmural for being comps sports. The for the fourt The membe they pose fort arf... 'T PP USN 7 dfll OConnt,ll S Stewart R ROW 4 Phillips S Bruns B Bertrad pink-IPP iinio e L ie R ROW? Noir Q rl. ,L U L Mullgn Lrukui i , , i 5, I i i i i i i fi i if . i 1 ei J I I i i . 1 i Z 'U , -, -. - . - i , - , , I , . . . s i N A i b - - - Q - i S - - d , . . , , . . , . . , J Qt I 'i i Y 5 U ii i 'I i Eli X t J Q ' J it . 2 1 37-5 ' Qt.. J it J 5' ii i ' .i ii I 5 ti i N , . ' , 9 - ' P 5 n ., Y . J . ' i ' , my S - , I Y f---N I -. - ,T Y 1 A' ' ' 5 i . ff et i f ' . . - - 1 - A 'x f V L.. Ru . J.. Ke S.. Evers, D.. ROW -1 Zatgt R.. Viox. D., Heil. ' - , ,, ' , ., ': ' ' ., .. 'n- , h ' 1 i D.. I-lun . Q.. Georg: R.. Oxlfr, T., Puln-r. ., .Z 1 l - P., B-II, J., Ch ft, R.. Schumz 'h- , J., Sgarlattt. .. ' . D. K ' i i i A i i i r V .af-..m.,,,.. .M .wa-f..-t..w n. D.. Apprill. M., S.. O'l-learn. R.. Maune, . T.. Meehan, J.. Roche, Schmidt. K.. Brown, B.. ..E 'toasty' it i ., . f .l '- out A ti 3,4 ,g.i.-.ii.1,,. n..,1.,. . J if - if . 5g,A,',', . ' .. . 4' fn I3 'f . .1, sz , -, f if fi' 1 . imann. K.. Robertson. 5-- .. S.. Bruns. B., Bertrand- ita. L.. Mullen. D' hi Kappa Theta Wins Phi Kappa Theta has shown one of its top years in the ligpects of academics, sports, and campus involvement. Being one ol' the larger fraternities on campus, they were forced to purchase an annex last summer, which was ready to house 30 men in the Fall. Phi Kap's accomplishments for this year include winning their second consecutive in- tramural football title, finishing first in volleyball, and being competitive in all forms of intramurals and varsity sports. The brothers also won the St. Pats Float Contest for the fourth time, an achievement equalled to by no other intramural football campus organization. As'for extracurricular involvement, the men of Phi Kappa Theta held the offices of Treasurer of Scabbard and Blade, Editor, Editorial Assistant, and Layout Editor of the Miner, Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor of the Rollamo, President and Vice-President of Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President of the Psychology Club and Projects Co-ordinator of Gamma Alpha Delta. The brothers also served the community by their active par- ticipation in the St. Louis work projects. The members of Phi Kap's grid squad indicate that they are number one as they pose for this shot after winning the intramural football title. Phi Ka a Theta's entr in the bust the balloon on the bottom contest during ' ' pp' ' Y ' - . the Greek Week games finds the going a bit more than she had expected. l Several brothers help heap trash into the pile which was proclaimed the best trash pile accumulated for the annual Homecoming bonfire. T 't W'7 1 305 55 of Circle K., President of Blue Key, and Secretary and Ju- 306 Zvi' Xfwpiiiz .. l ', 7. 5257-3'g'f'5':f-7573 .i?sif'??.2f7J'gf?'-'7-?, 1'PfU?'? ' f'i L'l:f?i55. 53 Liv . rj K . .' gg, Q. 1 1.2. ' i Q. .f . ,.,g Lf.. I' '-'ff 2 - - :,t , ,.,, 4 .4 '11'j,f45.,--,ffffff ' . ' it .'2154.:-4 az .V -. ,, zz ' ' :Z-.JffZ'-ww-: olf-54-1 ff-' f 3- ,5 .' di - ..., Qflil :li-'f:'.. . -Q lf .--s 1... - - . 1- .:. ..., f - V -. Q, 4 .. , - A-gg, . 1.4. ,Q 1 ,,,,,,.,1- if ,V A: I, 3 , gl.. 5, ,L -A. 4. - :vifial'l325-2'--ij-A W A Z' 1 ' L EQ: 'M 'T 25 ?'z3:a15:'1 WM:iJE 3 'W' ' Qy..j,',?, L-5 I Q bu Nj', f'.-, 3.-'20, Q . Z ' fq - Pg- 'r . 2 ,g W, 'rf eg 5 1 gg --13-..g.x, -. ax,-Q' 1 l ' - :- xt to A if 1- J 2. 1 .ajl 4. .Pg . . Hi - fi: an my JJ. 1 .5 . - '-1 - '?ff R' 1' - 4' ' ' . r , '-EV.: , .. - - . . , ,r -rf ' 5 2 Y' up ' .lt ,gmjf -,Alla -:Gif 15.5351 Rf 1- 1 ' V 1 'Va J , gg 1 . W: - , . w- .- -f . V. . uma- ,1 - - ,Q . , 15 1217! .gv.5,mj,'- . Nl , ,J gfgfgz-r . g '1.......:3't?.?:,......Z,-x...,.,r , '- - : ,.,.-vqmf. M,-.-,. '3 ' ., .'.. .. ..--, 1'i? -a-.-..-f ' .'2 f.Mb'-5:23 A be '-1 1' - 4'-if v 1- -rm.. fm -f- . '..','41p.:.i21gQ.1:. WW W ft if e - r Wffwy - ' ' -5-PI-fffl''-7'?'1if-+G' '7 'f 4-- +1225 wi:-.7 V.,f.-::.zWff-2-fc:::::..-.em zz - -fs! ' ' fi - .fm 5 K ff 7.-Z? . A f, -2a,,..t. 1 , , IQ 1 . .fs Mg,-4..,4,.f,....,f....A ,fwff .f .4 wA4. .. .,n,, , 4.1 at . Wy ...,., M., .,.....,,.ff. - . ' yin f' 2. . ,.,-N--'ff' . .ffm-.,..Q.,t - ff fffff4f-.-11.44.115wiv. f- -.rv 7 '??i'1' -L:I7l1f. '2 ' ' i'5.E??5lf fQ- -v f ' ' ,- - - lv' '. . 'f 0- Nf ,'.ff 'fZ7 '7f'.-fi-ii-Effl f - F42 'fzifi-:fM3+5Q,lf' i .vt 1-' .. I n I Y -. .'...1...e,. -,Lean ..-y., . .-. . Placed here over the living room fireplace, these well-earned trophies are proudly put on display by the men of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Pikers recipient The Alpha Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has truly had an outstanding year. For the third consecutive year they were named the best overall chapter in Missouri while being the number 2 chapter in the nation. The broth- ers won third place in the St. Pat's Parade and were spon- sor of the St. Pats Queen of Love and Beauty. On campus the Pikers held many top positions including Business Manager, Sports Editor, Classes Editor, and Organizations Editor of the Rollamo. Other offices held include Business Manager and Advertising Director of the Miner, President - aqgargre'-'4. Studying can really be a chore unless you knowjust what you are doing. Take this man's advice -lean back and prop your feet up a bit. -fs, ,K X of PI KAPPA ALPHA- ROW l: Capelli, T., Burke, P., Atteberry, M. Ponliroli, J., Wedge, K., Frisbee, T., Presidentg Phillips, G., Vice- Presidentg Woltjen, J., Treasureri Biederman, S., Haley, J., Chapman R., ROW 2: Utterback, T., Tibbits, P., I-lilterbrand, K., Hill, T., Efthim A. Njus, C., Nekula, R., Weber, C., Fitzpatrick, J., Wunning, S., Schup- bach, L., ROW 3: Roufa, G., Scanlon, B., Barczewski, D., Colombatto, national award dicial Board Chairman of the IFC. Six brothers lettered in varsity baseball and one lettered in tennis. A Piker was elected to the top 8 IFC Men of the Year, while two were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. The chapter also participated in a work project for underprivileged children in the low-rent district of St. Louis and worked with handicapped children in the Rolla area. The chapter also finished in the top ten in intramural sports by active participation of all the brothers. P., Miera, D., O'Neill, G., Davis, S., Schott, G., Frisbee, D., Rolwfi- J., Grabski, S., Dudzik, D., ROW 41 Cummings, J., Weekley. J., Erman. D., Kuhlmann, G,, Schneider, E., Henermann, C., Bechtel, J., Lasclw' ber, R., Spencer, J., Bray, K., Robinson, T., ROW 5: Heck, G., Burl?- J., Brennecke, B., Christanell, R., Boyce, D., Bartnett, T., Graham. Callahan, J., Ortwerth, G., Muskopf, L. 1 I 3 r 1. f, 'w,a.,.a:- Q. 1- . , , f z . .ta A 1 f' .Yi ti 2 . .....,.,.. ,,. , A., wsznffif f lf, , of r W ,M Tom Rol perform, in c i V With tl Ocrsuade thi .thai you .irc doing, p Ll bit. d Secretary and Ju- brothers lettered in :nnis. A Piker was ear, while two were lleges and Universi- a work project for ent district of St. iildren in the Rolla Jp ten in intramural brothers. G., Frisbee. D.. ROKCVS' . .I,, Weekley. J., Ermurl- C., Bechtel. J., Laseh0- DW 5: Heck, G., Bllflon' iartnett, T., Graham. T'- A, A i aqil , P t:,. . 4 st . ess 1 5 ta E 5 29? A Tom Robinson carries his part of the fraternal duties which each brother must perform, in order to keep their home in a pleasant atmosphere. Jerry Callahan finds it difficult to sleep with the aroma of popping corn present in the room, so he gets where he can claim first dibs. With the hordes of people not yet arrived, these three Pikers try to Persuade their brothers and dates to try their luck at the booth. 307 -assi A X i 9 t Gamn fraternity , old. Yout i through t the facets ' erhood. L proved to brothers 1 the Fallse Pi Kai as variou of Gamn guard, ch mental Su Althot son by ar brothers Spring th members. Pl KAPPA PHIfROW L: Scherrer, P., Bentzinger, R., Mueller, M., M. Hetzel, D., Hegger, G., Korzep, G., Janoch, G., Harbert, D., ROW Treasurer, Wellinghoff, E., President, Ursch, R., Secretary: Schnet- 3: Easterly, M., Smith, C., Jones, K., Hansen, K., Schneider, G., Brady, V tler, M., Gioia, C., ROW 2: Lott, R.. Dierolp, R., Ingram, M., Gioia, E.,Kueffer,J. -za ,j , This one lonesome porcelain mug sitting atop the mantle, bears the crest of 1 Pi Kappa Phi, the most recent addition to the UMR Fraternity System. Three their most Brother while shown 3 mf? in Vw Q ru? in Going high into the air, a member of Pi Kappa Phi lays one into the basket during the pre-game warm-up drills in the new multi-purpose buildina. 308 Q l . , ., ' 5 I ' 4 I' 1 'Q 0 ff I 'Vi I- 51.1 L B' ff ,Vg .,, ' 2 Q :j i lllllllllll l 4 .. S.. Harbert. D.. ROW Schneider. G.. Brady, itle. bears the crest of ernity System. Pi Kappa Phi builds twenty-man annex Gamma Lambda of Pi Kappa Phi is the youngest fraternity on the UMR campus, being only two years old. Youth is accompanied by growth and vigor, and through these characteristics the Pi Kaps are pursuing the facets of scholarship, leadership, sports, and broth- erhood. Last year's construction of a twenty-man annex proved to be a worthy effort as a larger number of new brothers than ever before were initiated at the end of the Fall semester. Pi Kappa Phi asserted itself in campus organizations as various brothers held positions such as President of Gamma Alpha Delta service fraternity, St. Pat's guard, chairman of the StudentNUnion Board Environ- inental Subcommittee, and a member of the Miner Staff. Although hampered during the Fall intramural sea- son by an epidemic of injuries on the football field, the brothers had a steady upward trend during the Spring through a very inclusive participation of all the members. Three willing workers are these men of Pi Kappa Phi as they donate a Saturday afternoon to aid in the construction of a mini-park in a St. Louis district. Three brothers who claim to be big game hunters, display the fruits of Several brothers enjoy the leisurely atmosphere ofthe chapter's living room their most recent expedition into the densejungle surrounding Rolla. as they take it easy and pass away the afternoon with various activities. Brother Rich Ursch chats with the National Secretary ofthe Fraternity while showing him a few of the pictures in the scrapbook. Members of Pi Kappa Phi had a chance to display their skills in the areas of painting and carpentry when the new addition was added to the house. . ,nfs NLM s sch' Gamm campus, ss with empl W and Comn lices held ' engineeri: A.S.M.E., S.P.E. Alt brothers fraternity. The so a very s Christmas brighter ft past few Q of the less ' ing area. l special tea SIGMA NU-ROW l: Byars, R., Winfield, S., Saxton, S., Beckman, J., ROW 3: Yowell, R., Ivers, J., Blocker, A., Shinpaugh, W., Gredell, yin? K., Bruhkhorst, S., 'Presidentg Counsil, J. Montgomery, J., Treasurer: E., jolly, Jw Hunding, C,, Gross, E., Phillips, J,, Armstrong, M., Schall, L.. Durbin, R., ROW 2: Schwager, T., Byer, J., Wright, S., Ffischenmeyenm, Gross, R., LaGrasse, J., Hotz, R., Greenley, J., Simonsen, M., Alber, t ,, .. , ,....,. f . f' 422 ., . ., 0,, ,, A ',,V Q ,,., ff 5.5 , . 'Sf M . . v 3 X fi' , M if i f . , , U, Qf' , - 'fffzfa f I, W f 6 ff r ' ...f ff!!! ff J 2' 2 . C, ,, . 'L ' ., w l ,i Q An alert Sigma Nu back goes to the aid of his teammate who is being pursued ' Will . l Nw X i- M I by a lineman of the opposing team during intramural flag football, :Y X 310 . mpau h W Gredell .I Armstron M Slgma Nu stresses scholarshlp and SGTVICC Gamma X1 of Stgma Nu the oldest fraternrty on campus saw the 1969 70 school year as one of the best mth emphasls on scholarshtp and servlce to the school and commumty In the campus spotlight the major of frees held were Presrdent of Theta Tau professtonal enffmeertnv fra ermty Presrdent of S P E an AS M E Secretary of A S C E and Treasurer of the SP E Alonv wlth these accompltshments a total of ten brothers were members of Theta Tau engtneerlng fratermty The soclal actrvtttes of the year were h1 hltahted by A very successful cave party durrng Homecomtng Chrtstmas Party made the Chrtstmas season a lrttle brwhter for underprrvxleged chrldren for as durrng the past few years the brothers were agam host to a few of the less fortunate chtldren of Rolla and the surround mv area For the second year dur1n0 St Pats Sta Nu s specral tea was the ht hpomt of the weekend The broth ers of Swma Nu have certatnly had a very prosperous schoolyear One unexcrted member of Slgma Nu looks on passrvely as an exerted carmval lover takes another chance at one of the varlous 1970 Greek Week booths A studrous brother whtles away the evenma hours preparmg for a really brg qurz the next day or so rt would appear to the Rollamo photographer Fmd1nL the hlySldIl Fields as overwhelmlna as did the greeks of UMR 548 Nu s mascot takes a mmute to sue up the happcmn s around htm 311 ,Qglu A Sig Ep barker uses his gift of gab to attract customers to his booth at Lion's Park dui ing the IFC Carnival Friday night of Greek Week. Only some two hours early, Mike Rood and four of his brothers leisurely wait for the dinner bell to strike with a newspaper and some magazines. Sigma Phi Epsilon prepares to move into new home This year the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon moved to tem- porary quarters at 305'9th Street and 805 State Street while work was in progress on their new house which will be located at the site of their old house, 80l Park Street. Completion date is set for July 15, l970, on the three story-full basement structure. When completed it will Carlo of the Episcopal Church, they traveled to St. James to help an underprivileged family there. Extensive repairs were made on the house, such as plumbing, electrical wir- ing, and sealing the windows, as well as a thorough clean- up of the house and surroundings. Sigma Phi Epsilon was actively represented on campus in the St. Pat's Board, Theta Tau, and Blue Key. Because of their consistent participation in all forms of intramurals they received the consolation trophy. house 82 men in style and comfort. The men of Sig Ep are certainly looking forward to their new home. A new meaning was given to work week for the pledges this Fall. Through the help of the Red Cross and Father 35 H 1- UA... .,. J- r t I Mlga, ii t 2 to . ii l SIGMA Schweiter, l Gault, R., F s 'N ,W A i il 3 U I I I A -f . is H' . . - sa SIGMA P-HI EPSTLON ROW l: Wiechens, S., Hurting, B., Dexter, Barger, C., Meiners, B., Glenn, G., Dieker, S., Brown, R., ROW 31 JZ' .vlcmpmsldenli Elms' R President Everett- J-- Woflhllm- Ru Pendergast B Grimm J Merlenback C Green E Wolf M. HUM' . XS? E' Collier. C.. ROW 2: Drcnnen. T.. Harris, J., Hall, R., Postlewait, T., ju Rodd' 'Mayberry - -w - -. Q - Ihecpiinera 312 to his booth at -A i J Weekt home SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROWI Hendren L Owens P Thres S M Wrnme H ROW 3 Wappelhorst G Rothermrch E Podgormk Schwerter F Welte J Phelan M Moore J ROW 2 Peterson R N Grelle D Wessel G Craven S Gooddrnv J Francrs R led to S1 james Gault R Robb D Ross M Srlres K Routh R Ackley B Wesley Extenstve reparrs nf' electrical wrr a thorough clean Srgma Ph1Eps1lon s frrendly mascot Lobo rs always around to welcome a vlsrtor Here he flashes hrs teeth as a frxendly hello to the photographer sented on campus Blue Key. Because ms of intramurals QW Brown R ROW3 h b d Sm E lans to start the l970 7l school year ln style wrth a new house E Wo l VI A Stg Ep tries to convrnce hrs date that hrs cookrna really rsn tt at a P P The camera larls to capture the somewhat apprehcnsrve look on her lace Thrs rs how the hum. structure looks as ll closes rn on eompletron 313 r l l l l l l l P R fl! fl . ' A T . r 5 . , :1: . . N 'J : , f :SS I I , I '- . , Q, 1 is 5 ' ' ' .5 ,5..,. ' Q . 4 M Q V , . .r , 1 ' M .w 'll . H ' a hs' , Xl- ' N ,,..-W' I -, '35 - ss 5, ' ' J J . L, w f J Q I 4 D f ,,Y'j4gxt'fs t M., . Q f r goin N Y .ww t Z V ,, X s. X Y - i ' 1 X X . A Q I , ' J ' rl' , r . 4 ' l . 1131 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1f 11. 11' 11 1, if .11 11 11 11' 1 11p 1 1 1 111 1 1 1131 111 1 ,,i,1 11 '1 1111 12 1 ll' g, 11. 1111 1.41 211511111 1111 1 11110111 1151 1 T 1 111111. '111 iif11 '1' 11 .l , .1 111 1 ,, 1 111 11' If 1 l 11 11 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1, 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 Y 1 1 , 314 SIGMA PI-ROW l: Elliott, J., Zweig, G., Alexander, W.. Conger, G., President: Lajeunesse, C., Vice-President, Steckel, G., Treasurer, I-Ieisler, D., ROW 2: Shockley, R.,, Bishop, W., Oberbeck, W., King, T., Sigma Pi builds St. Sigma PieSymbol of Progress, the theme of Sigma Pi's last national convocation, was the guideline of Alpha Iota chapter's actions for the I969-70 school year. Prog- ress in almost every aspect has taken place for the Chap- ter, and the future promises more. The Brothers ranked second in fraternity scholarship, high in the intramural standings, and held numerous responsible positions in the Student Council, Student Union Board, KMSM Radio, the Missouri Miner, and many other professional and hono- Sigma Pi displays its great enthusiasm for the school football team while adding intensity to the Miner's annual Homecoming celebration. Taylor, R., Raterman, M., Scoggins, K., Schaffer, C., Woods, C., ROW 3: Marshall, B., Vandeboe, A., Weidner, B., Gosfe, R., Barr, R., Ha- ens, M., Hampel, J., Dudzik, B., Moenster, B. atis Queenfs float rary societies. Sigma Pi had the honor of building the Queen's float for St. Pat's 1970 after taking first place honors in 1969. The Sigma Pi quartet also brought honor to the House as they won an impressive first place in the IFC Sing for the sec- ond consecutive year. The members were instrumental in forming the coed group, 5'The Little Sisters of Sigma Pi which, during the latter part of the year, became a fully recognized sorority, Lambda Sigma. ,. ,,,,,,,.,, F., ..., ,, . ..,,,, . MW MW, . ' . , - -,,,,wWf ' ,ff-' ,,..f-,.W..,, ' nv ,,.,,.,W,,.f.,,,,.,f, MWMW,,,,- , , ,MM MWWMM. , C L, X ,,.. . , .... , , M v K 5 g ,,,..,,,,,.-Nw X al 3 a Q ,,,,.-ff' , s 4 s ,,,,,,,,,a ., ' ,..,LW-J . ,.., S ' if 7 ,, ,,..,.,,.,,,.,.. I 1 sa1 I ffr- fefe P .. 1e'111' 'P . I f.f.f fvf . M., ,,., ffftr 9f-1 f f ' fr ,.,, , - ' ..,. ,.., 'Q .,.. -I r,,,,.Vf-- ' , K . .,v,,,,,.,,,,..,..,f.fv-mf-4' WI WWW .,,,mWf ,.. ,nf-,,1.W, -,.,,,-,,,,..,,f,,f,, ..,. W I ,,,,,Mff- ' f- 4 'WN'WyWNAW ,M-Nwdmrmvw ,,,,,., , W f ' 'WWwWw V VI':V f i' i'ii.,c,1 ing? 0 Q 6 e. ,.-ff-ff' T M . .,.,.,., ,gifs 1'1'1 QE 5 . . 1 at ....1 iiii I 5 1? ai trtrvtvff I .,.1 Q f , f ,W f 3 1' 3 ' i'ii I I 1 5 QM 9,133 I f re a a ar ef if I I Two indt homey atmo s I 1 t f mv v v As the st members of .5 if tg q.. I .y,iL' 221 N as ll SIGMA C.111Il1.i. R. IDL-11. ,1' R -.n, , A single Sig Pi waits patiently in line for his turn to come at the beer wagon. as did many other greeks at the Elysian Fields during the games. , i .5 2 Al ,V ax.. 'M 'N P, X,,. wm.w is '59,-fi Two industrious members prepare for the eveninf' meal which is served in the homey atmosphere of the chapter house dmino room Woods C ROW Barr R Queen s float for ,rs in 1969 The e House as they Sins for the sec instrumental in rs of Sigma P1 became a fully A x4 fzw 4214 fwfff wwf! As the sun beams to set and the first customers beam to arrive members of Sigma P1 get ready for the comme masses of people SIGMA Pl ROW l St Peters M larcker D Kossmann P Wasem C ROW 3 LYUUS P Ol-Sify D Klyobmck G Rogers C Grllin R Limmer S Mcrtcn P Burgard W ROW 2 Davis R Gould M Cortopassi S Curtis M 1nCC K Vdl R icringer K Caglc l: lCy R bf' jf- L 315 tif 2 E Looking on intently as his date takes in a few rounds of golf, this brother prays that she will win another beer mug for him to add to his collection. '!lll WmT nmWTT'W'H A f lyyk Y , +:'fg ,. l l ll Wg!! 316 Greg Kotys of Sig Tau appears to have run out of scrambling space, but his quick feet and elusive maneuvers netted another several yards for him. SIGMA TAU GAMMA ROW l: Kurtz, T., Elfriwic, M., Doering, F., G., Harris, G., ROW 3: Doyle, R., Bellm, R., Robb, D., With, J., Kostif- Treasurer1iNaber, T., Presidentg Markham, R., Vice-Presidentg Stef- D., Sauerwein, R., Crutcher, M., Blackwood, J., Hahn, D., Hoffmann- ansky, T., Scheumbauer, J.. Halloran. J., ROW 2: Steffen, E., McMil' D., ROW -4: Vardiman, S., Kotys, G., Evans, J., Bakula, J., Waelter- lan, D., MeWeeney, B., Pagano, A., Sicking, M., Douglas, T., Hutchins, mann, D,. Murphy, B., Leigh, T., Niehoff, M. Wallace, J., Wall. B, .,,-...4 , The br this p2tSI ership. Tl dent of t Chi Sigm and Captz tions Sig Tau, Pres ident of tl The b will soon are being under con Strivin main objc ticipating finest par my .,,. J f.'. if J ' ff ,Q li 1 A 4 l Q,,,, , 'IKZHW f V While wa game of kee Several l transpired st '7Z2rfi-- ,..lff. ,- if ,,, Z? c Q . g.f,,,v, -,LY 4aiE?f Sig Tau announces plans for expansion The brothers of Alpha Omega of Sigma Tau Gamma this past term have strived for brotherhood and lead- ership. Their members held the offices of Vice-Presi- dent of the St. Pat's Board, Vice-President of Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemical engineering fraternity, and Captain of the varsity baseball team. In recent elec- tions Sig Taus have been posted as President of Theta Tau, President of the UMR Soccer Club, and Vice-Pres- ident of the St. Pat's Board. The brothers are very proud to announce that they will soon be living in new quarters. Plans and drawings are being finalized for their new house, which will be under construction in the near future. Striving for scholastic attainment is the brothers main objective, but they rounded out the year by par- ticipating in all the intramural sports and producing the finest parties and social events in their history. While waiting to eat dinner, these members find pleasure in a short game of keep away, an enjoyable way to antagonize ones best friend. Several brothers and a couple of dates find some time to discuss what has transpired so far on Homecoming party weekend at Sigma Tau Gamma. One brother and his date appear to find the whole thing rather amusing as they warm up for the wheel-barrow race during Greek Week at the Elysian Fields. Santa hurriedly swigs down some liquid refreshment while twohbrothers look about in anticipation of what might happen next and to whom it will occur. -W! ' There is always time to relax and thumb through the Teke , a publication ofthe national fraternity, which is more interesting than calculus. f S L., x4Q5 Chariots must be in top shape forjudging of the best looking vehicle. Here a brother applies finishing touches while awaiting thejudges. Tekes win annual IFC Christmas Sing This past year has been highlighted by a number of accomplishments for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. On campus TKE's held the offices of President in the IFC and St. Pat's Board. Eric Dunning reigned as St. Pat, while being named to Who's Who with John Lambert, and Carm Moehle served as a God for the Greek Week Festivities. The largest Spring '69 initiation class of twenty-six men provided much of the vocal power in winning the an- nual IFC Sing. The brothers showed spirit unlimited in boosting TKE to a third place finish in football, a second in wrestling, and a high placing in many other intramural sports. During the past year Beta Eta chapter began to orga- nize house functions better. Much time and work were put into the formation of a chapter alumni organization, while an aggressive public relations program was initiated, which included painting the old train at Frisco Pond. TAU KAPPA EPSILON --ROW l: Politte, J., Kremer, J., Bain, E., Constance, S., Lambert, J., Presidentg Praznik, G., Williams, J., Ma- hanna, A., ROW 2: McFadden, T., Roche, R., Kenyon, R., Bertschmann, D., Anderson, B., Williams, D., Brychta, J., Bernstein, D., Cribb, J., ROW 3: lVlcElyea, T., Williams, T., McBroom, T., Rodems, R., Puetl- mann, D., Stucker, J., Bollam, R., Antonacci, L., ROW 4: Camp0. Cr Brandenburg, D., Evers, B., Reinker, L., Betael, M., Herbst, R-. Of' cutt, R., Brock, J. f 1 411 -f.r- fl Aff. f V Efiwff 1 s 22 WI, r rf 7 2 an fi R., Wiley 2: Dattilo Terry, M f . f i :M imi ff f 1 V, 44 1 Z X 1 f p f f Q! 2, VCT., -fi. 1' f. 'fi gtg: f V :X Trim N mei spe N442 .SJ ,Q .ing vehicle. idges. l l l 4 I l d TAU KAPPA EPSILON-ROW l: Schwartz, G., Mitchell, T., Lang, , Homeyer, S., Bright, R., McFadden, R., Loeffelman, A., Goforth, D., Otbdl g C1 560011 R., Wiley, G., Blahut, J., Hendon, w.. walker, G., weaver, T., Row Boss, D., sanuskar, A., Row 4. weindel, G., Mecrackin, D., Dunn, R., Vther Intramural 2: Dattilo, M., Hofmeister, T., Head, D., Anderson, K., Bergtholdt, S., Schroeder, J., Moellering, D., Ernst, R., Kasten, R. Terry, M., Larson, D., Latal, D., Mayfield, N., ROW 3: Keegan, D., began to orga- l work were put ianization, while was initiated, isco Pond. , , Through maintaining a safe distance from all other participants, these three members show that a water fight can be more fun with a fire extinguisher. , nf, ,W ,fQf,,,fff.. , .. ,. l Q f f f . Rodems. R.. PUQI' is f I V ROW 4: Camlfo' A Teke sets up a brother on the front line for another spike as the many M-1 Hefbst' Ckciled spectators look on as they chalk up another volleyball victory. 319 320 THETA CHIAROW l: Meyer, J., Dierker, S., Treasurerg Herzog, R., Biagioli, A.. Farrell, J., Niemeyer, T., Campbell, P., ROW 3: B., Presidentg Harmon J., Vice-President, Welgel, D., ROW 2: Buechel, Hoermann, D., Burns, R., Woestendiek, E., Boehr, J. .x S-... Watching a TV program in the living room, these members take it easy after dinner before beginning the night-long grind ol' studying and working problems. Tl ne The Ep several imp pense of ir Chapter bec Q1 new schc IFC Schola have direct fund as the house. Con alumni four relations. This pa completely year. This plans well effectively By incr made impr Aside from and barbeq surely add Brother l' 'mixing he an if P., ROW 3: --5, i Theta Chi initiates new building fund The Epsilon Chi chapter of Theta Chi has made several improvements during the past year at the ex- pense of intramurals and campus involvement. As the chapter became more grade conscious they formulated 11 new scholarship program in hopes of regaining the IFC Scholarship Improvement Trophy. Also the brothers have directed their energies toward starting a building fund as they continue in their plans for a new chapter house. Considerable effort was also given in forming an alumni foundation and in bettering overall active-alumni relations. This past year has seen Theta Chi's rush program completely renovated due to an uneventful rush last year. This year with open rush, the brothers have their plans well under way and feel that their program will effectively meet the needs of the membership drive. By increasing the summer board bill, thesbrothers made improvements on the house over the summer. Aside from painting the house and laying a stone patio and barbeque pit, a few other minor improvements will surely add to the appearance of the house. 4 The Theta Chi house located at l707 Bishop offers a home like atmos here and - - - - - ' P lasting friendships to the men who enter through its threshold. Brother Dan Hoermann seems to be frightening this pretty customer.-but with a little coaxing he manages to get her to enter the Theta Chi mouse race at the Il-C Carnival. 321 322 I E i THETA XIAROW l: Ury, J,, Walters, M., Reinhardt, P., Vice- D., LLewellyn, D., Doremus, M., Flatt, W., Leuschke, G., Hurst, J., President, Sterett, K., President, Evans, J., Secretary, Hasselfeld, R., Talbert, K., Murray, R., ROW 4: Bothwell, G., Lewis, J., Hackney, W., DeJohn, A., ROW 2: Eyler, L., Wagner, P., Himes, L., Buckner, J., Protte, G., Ploch, D., Race, T., Anderson, J., Ross, L., Glos, G., Kuss, Kuehl, G., Sullivan, R., Davis, J., Bruemmer, J., Fahy, M., Carson, R., J.. Klahs,J.,Parks,J. ROW 3: Jilg, M., Callender, M., Erdmann, F., Brickey, D., McBride, With several spectators standing by and the opposing defense readied, Theta Xi's offensive squad prepares for another powerful surge down the field. Finding the atmosphere of the Theta Xi chapter house quite conducive to studying, W- some people can even manage hall' of a smile while involved in bookwork. Ml. S i A i A The t inht Throat give effort Q cant expr 5 school ter i with a cat the better ance of a tional ccn enhancing should hay J The g l l tween int Xi enjoye J football s ' average al With i plans for I men of Tl l l l l l I J Thoughf I brotherJaek i i X A Tlicscm . , . x la-X1 5l.l.1l .-1.-..- uschke. G.. Hurst, J., .ewis. J.. Hackney. W., iss. L.. Glos. G., Kuss, ff' .V ,:,,1 ' fffil ' f 'M Z' ' . T fr ' 1 5 Z 4 'V ' is , V f 1 ., ,,.. A Q 1' iff' i .. - 211, 3 y 2' 3 ' 4 i 'f +1 2 v , l ... ...., . , - -- f Theta Xi shows increase in house membership Through an excellent rush program and the exten- sive efforts of the brothers. Theta Xi made a signifi- cant expansion in membership during the I969-70 school term. Starting the new decade of the Seventies with a capacity house. the men turned their attention to the betterment of its existing location. With the assist- ance of all of the brothers, a fireplace and a recrea- tional center were constructed in the annex basement. enhancing the homelike atmosphere that a fraternity should have. The goal of every fraternity is a fine balance be- tween intramural competition and scholarship. Theta Xi enjoyed this balance this year by having a fine flag football season and by maintaining a house gradepoint average above that of the all men's average. -- With these goals attained, redoubled morale, and plans for a new house presently being formulated, the men of Theta Xi have met their fraternal ideals. Though finding the life ofa UMR varsity wrestler somewhat strenuous, brother Jack Myers usually manages to come out on top in his matches. at K 2 'Ya 1-. Having found life in the fraternity house quite demanding on his part, Theta Xi's mascot decides to take a breather and catch a quick forty winks. if ff gh Several brothers and a girl friend take time to sit around the fireplace and sing 1. some old tunes to the accompaniment of two house guitarists. 1 These men of Theta Xi carry a girl with them whcrcvef thcy SO- bm this last St. Pats they chose to disguise her as a giant shilellagh. ,pp ' 323 17 iifil x' 324 The Triangle bowling team again maintained its credible position on the lanes by placing second in this year's intramural tournament. Fred Gatewood proudly steps forward to receive the IFC Bridge Trophy from Professor Cole who announces this year's champs to be Triangle. riangle culminates The brothers of 'Triangle completed a successful year, stressing fraternal unity, scholarship, and leadership. Triangle, the professional and social fraternity of engi- neers, was well represented on campus with President of AEG, President and Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega, and Vice-President and Treasurer of the IFC. Other of- fices held include Associate Editor of the Rollamo and Di- rector of the Student Union Literary and Music Committee. Triangle was honored to have John Harris serve as Zeus during Greek Week, and Charles Laderoute was named to the top eight fraternity men of the year. The Missouri Mines Chapter received national honors as two members a progressive year were recognized as Top Triangles on American College Campuses. In the public interest, the brothers made a trip to St. Louis, for the construction of a recreation center. Several members also worked this year with cub scouts of the Rolla Diagnostic Center. The highlight of the social year was Christmas Party Weekend, as the Triangle House placed second in the Op- timists' Decorations Contest. The brothers kept a house average in the upper half of the IFC scholastic standings. and the Fall pledge class placed third. TRIANGLE ROW l: Holt, M., Bullock, L.. Treasurer: Gatewood, F., Laderoute, C., President: Sostman, J.. Vonliaenel, F., Langcmach, W., ROW 2: Carpenter, D., Tebow, D., Herr, M., Motsegood, G., We- brzyn, J., Heien, R., Secretary: Polka. R., ROW 3: Dempsey, R., Burns, P.. Ganey, D., Bauer, M., Harris, .l., Buck, W., Davis, Stan.. Bettis, R., ROW 4: Montemayor, P., Foster, E., Scott, K., Cook, M.. lronS. T.. Horton, R., Seggerman, J., Delahanty, T. 1- - f li in in Brother facilities fy I . ,H it 1 1, t' V I af, I is l Z? I 4 1.3 T 5, ,,, 5 I Y A 9 Q- I. gf 1 fjw gs. 4 fl 1 . Charles I presents Star Freshmer semester, lou 5 Z if nerican College de a trip to St. center. Several 9 scouts of the Christmas Party cond in the Op- 's kept a house glastic standings. Davis. Stan.. Bettis, L.. Cook. M.. Irons. 5 :gi K- l Brother Bob Bettis displays the effectiveness of the kitchen's dishwashing facilities while performing his daily assigned task in the kitchen. ' Charles Laderoute stands by watching as the president of the Optimist Club presents Stan Davis with the second place trophy for Christmas decorations. Freshmen Dan Ganey and Mark Bauer show how they made the Dean's List last semester, lounging about in the television room of the Triangle house. - Junior Mike Cook quite ably lends a helping hand to senior Chuck Laderoute in solving one of those nasty old thermodynamics problems. . lfinding it difficult to concentrate on his studies, brother Paul Burns uses his time to plan his personal activities for the coming weekend. 325 Y '25 , z fy .. ,....... , WWW Anil my sy M T if HG rt l M y QAAA, , an ,,,., ,, MH Independents The futile search for suitable housing . . . The de- cision whether or not to join an eating club . . . Then trying to decide which one to join . . . Celebrating In- dependents Weekend . . . Playing cards at all hours of the day . . . Attending mixers and beer busts . . . Help- ing to give underprivileged children a Christmas party they won't forget . . . Playing football on a Saturday afternoon . . . The concern with the future . . . Hoping that your room remains intact if you leave for a week- end . . . Being given an unexpected shower by your so- called friends . . . Or being completely covered with shaving cream because you asked to borrow some . . . Helping to raise money for various charities . . . Giving up a weekend to help the less fortunate . . . Hoping to get that expected letter . . . Getting a date for a party weekend . . . Being thrown into the pond just for being an officer . . . Opening new eating clubs. INDEPENDENTS ROW l Creech M Schmidt P Boorky D Clemons R Mason J Secretary Prof Oeffner Advisor Schaeffer M President Turpin L Treasurer Overturf R Bullock G Eas terday R ROW 2 Davis H Kramer J Muehlbauer R Vidmha L Green A Breite R Welsch W Scott D Johnson K McJ1m sey E Wilson L Klelar G ROW 3 Farishon C Pierce J Par sons J Fischer D Hamilton G Leone J Maddox D Heinlein D Wilkison B Unger B Brown W Branham J ROW4 Seals O Krasik H Crowley S Boramawn J Hoem D Schroer D Le Bull C Stampick M Waddell L Toth B Raithel J Werner K Keith R ROW 5 Clark R Pennington D Ripplmger D Braunj Behr M Huskisson W Smart R Zoellner F Gielow K Koch D Bolt M Appleton J Muller R Gaines H Altrup G Hoelscher J Bartlett G W A At a typical GDI meeting Bob Brelte Don Hoenig and Henry Dippel move to have the meeting adjourned to the nearest tavern where business can be discussed in harmony if Mike Schaeffer president of GDI expresses his hope that the Independents banquet will become an 21fmU21'affaif- The GDI hayride held during Independents Weekend brought many independents to Pietsch s Farm and also brought the Miners closer to their dates. V With dents. lht campus. major pu independe tive pa Throughoi und hayri ies, and 1 lndepende shining si at UMR t was impr presented ceeds fror egg hunt f f , rf 1 it fn V Chief bul ofChristmus 23 1 f '5 js , 2 Y , ,, , fs 4 ,., ,. fl -L 3' 6 lNDl:QPl non. Qu S, truth, D.. l R.. Carson .'XsCIlClUr N lgwyxjx Ru C ill. l'l.. lxl ROW 4: -Seals, O, . Schroer, D.. Le- tel, J.. Werner, K, nger. D., Braun, J. Gielow. K., Koch Lrup. G., Hoelscher, s - v nve to have the armony. it many independenIS I. S. e Q V, ,V f7,, I ' A .47 A . 'I ,flf Independents have varied activities With a membership totaling almost 900 UMR stu- dents. the Independents was the largest organization on campus. Open to all non-fraternity students, GDI's major purpose is to provide a social context for the independent student on campus and encourage his ac- tive participation in extracurricular activities. Throughout the year it sponsored a series of dances and hayrides on party weekends, while meetings, mov- ies, and outings filled in the gaps. The second annual Independents' Weekend was held in the fall and was a shining success. thus solidly integrating the event into a UMR tradition. The GDI newspaper, the Sixty-Miner, was improved and expanded. The St. Pat's issue was presented as a gala 40-page extravaganza. .The pro- ceeds from the special issue went to support an Easter- egg hunt for the Rolla area's retarded children. Professor Oeffner, GDI advisor, offers his thoughts to the business at hand, while officers Roger Clemmons, Mike Schaeffer, and Jim Mason listen closely. . 1 ,,, m . fb . V 'Y'f'::Z.f.L ' , ., .. ,...,,-..,.r?'f1.z:i1i'-,..v..,,,.., ,Z-,V , U V . axvwnrgwnmf I 3 V- N- xr- V - - ' ff -we fn '- f - - . J a5 3Wwnf:.,,,. - . -,' TN 'c - Y - . , ' Wi. .Avg af-:ff '-ska-fefai . f' f Team' -'W'1:L?W7 I K 7 r . 33 of , if .gy ,...:, Q I ' ' ' .' W'Ki?f'f?1?: K '6ifX,.f 'f Y f? Mff f' If '- T, J ilin' f 'I.: lg if' . 'Ui Pe p- , ' 35, vi - P fe. .fg- . ' ' ww'-5, ali: A w'f.af4s',q,,7wf 1'-.'.s.- .'1ta. fiff'1 'f?' ' J- ' ,- . . 1. f ,. . -4. , - ,, 'Y ' ff? - 1-egg I 'I' eip , 'I ' L, 'N - ' A...v,eg:'fg:M ,I 'l I flaky., f W4j ' - 'I 2 gc... ' M Chief bartender Henry Dippel and his apprentice draw another round In the tug-of-war across Lion's Lagoon many Miners went for an unexpected swim 0lChristmas spirits at the annual GDI yuletide celebration. in the murky depths during the Independents' Weekend games. INDEPLNDENTS ROW I: Dippel. H., Hahn, J., Florence, K., Ver Hon, G.. Seabaugh, A., Campbell, J., Williams, B., DeSpain, D., Sibig lroth, D.. Hervcv. D.. Gladish, L., ROW 2: Hill. J., Morris, C., Hayes. R.. Carson, J.. Koenenmann, B., Sandella, M., Parker, R.. Korth, M. Asencio. N.. Brcndel. R., Reel, T., ROW 3: Purvis, R., Chenoweth. D. Ford, R., Grotefcndt, R., Russell, M., Mathes, G., Bocttchcr, G., Schny der. H.. Kling. R., Paul, D.. Wilhelms. S.. Habegger, R., ROW 4: Bay gento, L., Virgin, B., Passantino, J., Rachow, B., Loveall. J., Butlierus, T.. Pickell, M. Schmidt, B., Yancey, R., Scheller, J., George, S., Pris- sovskv, A., Grace, J., Kainmerer, .l., ROW 4: Koch, C.. Knowles, J., Corey, R., Warren, J., O'Hara, M., Cameron, R., Corey, M., Taylor, R., Suellentrop. J., Wade, R., Schoenecker, J., Wendt. A., Pulis, T.. Schneider, J., Sodnammoc, W., Sechrest, R, 329 I l i i i l l i ! l- 11 111' 111' 11 11' 11 1 11 11' 11 111 111 ,W 11 :1 11 1 1 11 P1. 111 1111, 11 1 1. I1 E1 1,3 111 51 EJ? 111 111 If M 11 1111 11111 1 1 11 1111 1 1,' '11 1 111111 1111111 TQ' 1111111 '11 111 1 1 11111 1 1 1 , 11,1 1 1 11 1 1 111111 1 11111 1 1111 1 1 ,il 1 1 1 . 1 11 111 1 1151 1 '11' 11 ',11'JP . 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 f111'111 1 11 111 1111111 1111111 1111 1 111' . 111111 1 1 11 W 11 1 '11 1 1 111 ' 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 11 M: 1' 1 1 1-'1 1 .1 1 1 ,X 1 ,M p i111 p 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 i ' 11 3, '11 iff Q 11 ' 1 11 ' 114 . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Viva 1 i 3 71,113.1 1 I 11 1 W 111 ,5 X The Independents were well represented at the Homecoming festivities, The Independents' advisor, Professor Richard Oeffner, waits in line for a savory X by Miss Carol Flanch, who later graced the independents' many parties. slice of thejuicy roast served at the first Independents' Banquet. - 1 1 1 1 Professor Oeffner presents the 1'Peanuts Oeffner Man of the Year Award to ' Henry Dippel for his outstanding service and enthusiasm for GDI. 1 1, 1 1 Q ' 1 1 f 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 Ken Fielc 1 and games a1 1 1 1 1 1 1' INDEPE Bartniczak, ' man, D., Sn nen, T., Ak '1 Richards, G 1 11 1 11 1 1 ler, B., Mc' 1 11 5 11 1 1 ' 11 3 1' '- 11 if M ' 1' fm -' 1 2,5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 4 A 1 1 9' 1 1 11'4 ' 111 Aj 4f!l!J': 1 1 330 1 lid? - - ., l push? for a savory 1 . F, f 2 .f 1, 5 f I :V ,j . ,,. V , gm ' 2- 1. if i Y' V Y ' 3, ,iff ., iii: ,.,. . . 1 if -1 Ken Field and his captivating date seem to be satisfied with the fun During the hayride sponsored by GDI at the beginning of Independent's Weekend, and games at Lions Club Park during Independents' Weekend. these couples find a good atmosphere to set the mood for the weekend. INDEPENDENTSAROW l: Chenoweth, S., Bendev, J., Jerden, B. Bartniczak, V., Lenzing, R., Faes, T., Witt, G., Sabharwal, K., Walter man, D., Smith, H., Park, D., ROW 2: Allison, H., DeRiemer, D., Koh nen, T., Akers, F., Bible, P., Jeffrey, M., DeClue, G., Deardeuff, D. Richards, G., Blalock, R., Heseman, C., Gucciardo, T., ROW 3: Kling ler, B., McNamara, T., Metzger, M., Bumpus, G., Ballard, D., Roth, M., Huebner, D, Quinlisk, R., Thomas, D., Elven, D., ROW 4: Tutka, J., Schwanke, C., Modene, L., Rutz, A., Rutz, B., Taylor, P., Nixon, R., Rockefeller, R., Harris, G., Logston, M., Tibbitts, D., ROW 5: Campbell, J., Hollrah, D., Bonczyk, B., Shady, S., Schnettler, K., Mc- Mahon, T., Price, L., Bailey, H., Lill, D., Wilson, C., Padgett, S., Durham, T., Mohr, D. ' 331 332 --.pibf - ,,, ,, ,f ,Q- fi ' ., 4 f 1 W f 1 ,yr 1 - --.gffvnyff , fv - '4'N 3 - ' A .432 ., 3,5 l I, Ea 4... , . Q., F' 4 1,1 .4 ., ,,.,1b E , he 1 - MAH? af 1 Dorms MRHA wins Ugly,Man Contest and Twelfth Man Award . . . House l supplies many of its members to fill offices in various organizations on campus . . . House 2 helps the other houses give a Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . House 3 continually involved in campus affairs . . . House 4 active in MRHA . . . House 5 helps residents of Pruitt-Igoe . . . House 6 claims MRHA president . . . House 7 stresses academics . . . House 8 sponsors occasional outings . . . House A ranks first scholastically . . . House B one of many houses to collaborate on a Christmas party . . . House C collects more money than any other house for the Ugly Man Contest . . . House D wins inter-dorm football championship . . . WRHA moves into new resi- dence and becomes more active in campus affairs . . . Thomas Jefferson offers residents a complete social life . . . Men of MRHA start Spring water fight again. 333 I The M the requir: venienl lifi members and alhleti lion which day. Laur MRHA as top goal ol had the h tion on Ca ten as the lerdorm si basketball, secutive y sponsored 200 reside Wood Ho keeping wi houses hel Rolla area for the sec to make R nated to z When thi his floor was Y RH active in HUIHCFOUS CVCHJES fm WT The Men's Residence Hall Association provided all the requirements necessary for a comfortable and con- venient life for its residents. The MRHA afforded its members opportunities to excel both in scholarship and athletics. Residents owned and operated a radio sta- tion which served the dorms with I8 hours of music a day. Laundry facilities were also maintained by the MRHA as a convenience to members. Scholarship was a top goal of the MRHA. This is apparent since the dorms had the highest grade point of any housing organiza- tion on campus. Athletic opportunities were not forgot- ten as the MRHA participated in intramural sports. In- terdorm sports were organized in the areas of football, basketball, bowling, and softball. For the second con- secutive year the lVIen's Residence Hall Association sponsored a blood drive for the men in,-Vietnam. Over 200 residents donated their blood at the Fort Leonard Wood Hospital to support the men overseas. And in keeping with the Christmas spirit, many of the individual houses held parties for underprivileged children in the Rolla area. The MRHA also won the Ugly Man contest for the second successive year by collecting over 53,000 i . I l 5 Many parents came to visit their sons and daughters for Parents' Day in the Fall 10 mgke ROP Cgjailb lhelr lfilly Mem' The money WA5 do- semester, and the less fortunate ones were taken to Rayl Hall for lunch I I ' na e o a un or cripp ed children in the Rolla area. When this unsuspecting Miner asked to borrow some shaving cream, everyone on his floor was more than happy to lend him a substantial amount. WWW,---W W, J 'ma ,, Nj fifulka iw' f l f Q' 335 336 McAnerney claims Gene Abernathy appears to be in deep philosophical thought about the next week's events, while his guardians seem to have things well in hand. MCANERNEY HALL-HOUSE IAFRONT ROW: Metzger, M., Baldwin, D., Shatzman, R., Buchmeir, W., Clemons, R., Widner, G., Governor: Cissell, C., Secretary-Treasurer, Bekebrede, D., f Norton, M., Jung, R., Kriengsiri, P., ROW 2: Boorky, D., Tacchi, K., Berghaus, S., Puetz, W., Creech, M., Watson, F., Rauh, D., Dieckmann, D., Rosen- many campus offices 5 i Taking their daily exercise break, this group of House 2 gymnasts shows how the Egyptians built pyramids that have withstood the elements. ouer, S., Czeschin, J., Langston, D., ROW 3: Brendel, R., Borgmann, J., Vandergriff, L., Enke, D., Pitt, D., Kessler, M., Pulis, T., Achel- pohl, T., Sherwood, R., DiMercurio, A., Chervek, B., ROW 4: Grana, D., Kearney, J., Campbell, J., Kamplain, D., Watkins, W., Dippel, H., Kettenbach, K., Girard, C., Vernon, S. ' MCANERI' G., Price, L., Okrei, S., Se ROW 2: Parl Stahl, L., Car Pete Dawso easier as he pac CS Juse 2 gymnasts shows l the elements Brendel R Bor mann Vl Pulis T Ac e vek B. ROW -1: Grana Watkins. W.. Dippel. H - in i, 5 TE T 'tl S .51 ...,.. .. l . l .LLQJ MCANERNEY HALL-HOUSEZYFRONT ROWICOnr2id.C..D62Crl. T Glascock M Taylor P Blattel S LeGrand R Donze B B k- - ., . .. , ., , ., , ., , ., ec G., Price, L., Lieutenant Governor: Allison, H., Governor: Dawson, P.. meyer, R., Ducker, D., Dunn, B., ROW 4' Sanders D Mood W Epps Okrei. S.. Secretary-Treasurer: Erickson. L-. Green. R., Baker, R.. S., Cowan, W., Randolph, D., Siders, Castriannint., Abernathy, ROW 2. Parker, B., Allen, D., Merry, L., Koewing, J., Fischer, L., Schwanke, Cu Tegkc, D, Stahl, L., Carter, P.. Smith, T., Kim, W., ROW 3: Doyle, P., Siddens, ' . Pete Dawson finds that a little female companionship makes the work seem much easier as he packs his car with his nine-month accumulations of odds and ends. 337 T A 55:1 FARRAR HALL-HOUSE 3fFRONT ROW: Gronemann, D., Buback, Quinlisk, R., Doll, B., Secretary-Treasurer, Richardson, A., Ward, Governorg Cook, F., Stokes, K., Lieutenant Governor, Wolfington, Himmell, S., Cope, R., ROW 2: Yang, T., Buckman, D., Hargraves, Cooper, C., Scott, L., Butler, A., Hinkle, K., Kelly, P., Anderson, Beckerle, J., ROW 3: Fuder, D., Guenther, W., Schafermeyer, R., Alter being given an involuntary shower by his cohorts, Petc Dawson Strattman, D., Burns, J., Kleinert, A., Gibson, J., Gennewald, G., Rit- ter, G., Hobbs, S., Wheeler, H., ROW 4: Graves, T., Wells, M., Giles, W., Wagner, R., Kuntz, R., Vunesky, B.. Lutz, D., Eaves, M., ROW 5: Mitchell, R., Mound, R., Brennecke, C., Kmak, H., Bergner, L., Peters, W., Wells, R., Belsky, S. When two occupants of the same room leave Rolla for a weekend trip smiles as he plots a suitable punishment for those involved. home, they can expect to find a pile of newspapers awaiting them. W Q- if Vi 1? A favorite players misse FARRA lf., Russell, lull. R nieruc. T., N twat, Nl.. J.. Gennewald. G.. Rit- rs. T.. Wells. M.. Giles. D.. Eaves. M.. ROW 55 H.. Bergner, L.. Peters. . 1 for a weekend trip iting them. Men of Farrar active in various organizations A favorite game of the men of House 4 is to toss beverage cans until one of the players misses. and then must face the consequences and open the cans. FARRAR HOUSE-HOUSE 4 ROW l: Tang. K.. Binesh. P.. Binesh. Ba RUSSCH. J.. Tijan. F.. Governor: Webb. J., Jeffrey. M., Kielar, G.. Lutz. K.. ROW 2: Foon, J.. Assel. M., Swan, L.. Brookman. J.. Goy- merae. T.. Fortune, J.. Hoff. D., Rosenblatt. G.. Koehler, R.. Under- wood. M.. ROW 3: Heller. J.. Secretary Sc Treasurerg Estep. R.. Faletti. J.. Webber. T.. Steel. A.. Roth, J.. Gosney. T.. Bland, G.. Led won, J.. ROW 4: Miederhofl. E.. Wirth. G.. Morrow. R.. Roth. M.. Es te S. McCo R.. Slamm, M.. Petrovic. W.. Falkenberg. P.. ROW 5: P. . Y. Henson, E.. Epresi. T.. Bradshaw. S.. Davis. C.. Hanebrink. R.. Moody W.. Buechler. G. 339 I P C TC Q 34:1 l l . ALTMAN HALL-HOUSE Sf FRONT ROW: Ream, H.,Andersen, J., J., Vaughn, C., Bartniczak, V., Lewis, J., ROW 3: Hansen, P., Mueller, Werner, K., Richardson, D., Lieutenant Governor: Miller, W.. Gover- C., Pickell, M.. Hill, J., Meek, W., Campbell, F., Alinder, L., Barry, norg Arbogast, W., Kean, A., Secretary: Gates, C., Brown, B., ROW 2: D., Artman, T., ROW 4: Meier, A., Chatman, J., Keil, J., Vojta, G., Patrick, J., Hegg, W., Caspermeyer, J., Botts, J., Trammell, R., Rice, Huskisson, W., Foster, J., Parsons, R., Tait, S., Varwig, J. The MRHA proudly displays their trophy for winning Theta Tau's Ugly Man Contest, along with other trophies won by the members of the MRHA. KM FA, located in the basement of House 5, provides the residents ofthe ' H M RHA with 18 hours of music, ranging from classical to hard rock. ALTMA B,, Lewis, nill, D., Go' baugh, D., Presidcntg E The mai the lwttl. Q Hansen. P.. Mueller. Alinder. L.. Barry, Keil. J.. Vojta. G., arwig. J. l s the residents ofthe 0 hard rock. i,.: , .1 .s..,.... .... ALTMAN HALL-HOUSE 6-FRONT ROW: Huebner, C., Bonczyk, B., Lewis, L.. Breeding. D., Secretary-Treasurer: Wussler, A., Ten nill, D.. Governor: Bartlett, D., Bodeman, A., Naber, M., ROW 2: Sea baugh, D.. Davis. J., Mueller, W., Klinger, R., Bradd, J., Turpin, L.. President: Boschert, T., Turner, B., Stapp, J.. ROW 3: Kercher. B. Edwards, D., Stehly, D., Hengel, B., Dryer, K., Schnettler, K., Court, M., Spencer. D., Wilson, A.. Mohr, D., ROW 4: Burnett, C.. Kiehl, B., Brown, R., Trnka, W., Miodunski. B., George, W.. Schroeder, J., Mc- Mahon, T.. Skasick, S.. Shady, S. Members of AltmanHall help in Pruitt- goe 'ZZ Qi Z . f 4 ? f -22253 575, f 70 , , ., f Z f ffl Q Ifi' f ff ' ff - 'E2'i'f':- . 1 ' The mail room is located in Altman Hall and holds the good news LIS well as the had, depending on whether or not that expected letter arrives. 341 HOLTMAN HALL-HOUSE 7fFRONT ROW: Cain, G., Phillips, M. Nugent, J., Shea, D., Governor: Schmidt, P., Raithel, J., Secretary: Grace, J., Pozzo, J., Hanson, P., Shay, M., Scheek, M., ROW 2: Shep pard, W., Worland, R., Brendel, S., Akers, T., Sackman, S., Prissousky, A., Stewart, B., Smith, G., Sallas, J., Rush, S., Usook, V., ROW 3: Rau, B., McKee, R., Fields, R., Taylor, M., Secretary, Tanzey, W., Smith, G., Fair, M., Neldcn, J., Brockgreitens, B., Stanze, D., ROW 4: Miller, G., Sigler, C., Corley, J., Callanan, D., Peters, R., Lieutenant Gover- nor, Umphenour, C., Ohmes, D., Pautler, J. Members of Holtman active in campus affairs An ample supply of popcorn is always available for those who missed meals orjust need a supplement to the meals served at Rayl Hall. ...ah , , , ff...1a,..f ,, Many ofthe girlfriends of dorm residents comc to Rolla after final week to help their boyfriends move out forthe long awaited summer. 342 my.. f vw ,aw ff' f':7f'fi'7 Z 2 K 71157 rf f 'ff l 3 s X-4 , , ,Q-4' ,ww 2. f f ,. .2 293 Q:-lil' 'fi 1 -iii l At a typi of a bad sigr N7257, ' ,' , 7' 1 V:-iwxf Zig fmfnf will 1 air 22 Z ' fi iz 5 1 :if if ' 5? , .. W n i l'lOL'llN kelly. M.. ittpcllgt. R, Nl. Evans Ruiiipson, l 41... -1--V.. . . N: 3 W 3 if i l z s 5 rl 3 X X. 4 if , s X .A 2 tl x i ,A vim , 5 t. . . y Q 2 i eg S fy Y , X Syl E l . 1. l . X , . t Q. S, wt Q s l X t e Q all ' S I 3 l 15 . i l l l l L X e. E X Tanzey. W.. Smith, D.. ROW -L: Miller. . Lieutenant Gover- 1I'S e who missed meals Wi' l At a typical House 8 outing, the rest of the tribe express their disapproval ofa bad sign given by a warrior in the skillful game ol Indian. HOLTMAN HOUSE-HOUSE 8---ROW I: Frohurdt. R., Governor: Lobsingcr. J.. Kruiness, F.. Peterson. L., Pekurik. M., Gegg, J. Kelly- Mi- RHPPICHH. K.. SCCFCUUYL Jensen. D.. TFSLISUFCFZ Curd. W.. Young, T.. Byers, D., Struck. L.. Custeel, R.. ROW 4: Heilncr. R.. Mor- Tilpfillil. R.. Stepl1CHS. P.. HZHUIWCF. G., Skosey. G., ROW ZZ BfU10UlCh, ris. M.. Rinne, D., Fish. G., Wilson. D., Kirn, D.. Zellc, J.. Shull. L., lLViiI1S. C.. Anderson, G., Volkers. R.. Courtney, C.. Sums. J.. Visnovske, S., ROW 5: Lundin, D.. Marshall. J., Fuckler. G., Wllilncy. Sdlllpwn, R., Burton. J., Neel, E., Theilmann, J.. ROW 3: Sievcrs, M.. M., Reid. B.. Bude, R.. Birkheud, R. 343 344 SA,- ! KELLY HALL-HOUSES A and B-'FRONT ROW: Vaeth, R., Craig. H., Schumer, G., Koeper, J., Moll, M., Benhardt. H., Rorabaugh, J., R., Leach, E., Secretary-Treasurer: Ross, G., Lieutenant Governor: Magee, M., Weidler, G., ROW 4: Dibben, D., Horstmann, P., McFar- Meyer, R., Governor: Midden. L.. Peetz, D., Governor: Smith, R., Oli- land, B., Curry, B., Blankenship, E., Higgins, A., Burnett, D., Baker, if' ver, D., ROW 2: Lamping. B., Schalk, R., Thompson, G.. Butner, M.. E., ROW 5: Thompson, R., Pollard, B., McKinney, S.. Nuelle, L., Pet- f Gannett, T., Walters, R.. Byron. J., Henderson, G.. ROW 3: Harrison, ty, K., Schubert, D., Dickhaus, M. Even Sa A card game is usually in progress in the House A lounge, sometimes with the Chnslm extras waiting for a friend to dare abandon his seat at the table. 4-1' : . I 4fww,f'fMfx ' S Mfr ,amy 1527313 fyffituff 9 X 4 X Q .J r sf X as 5 1 ri . J L ' i N 'X l K b arg I K . S5 1 f var lo 1 Q ff My :W X L ve ' R Q s X dl , X rx as e se X 1 X, G0 Q, sk X W . - 4 KN- R X s ...Nw ol' 'K ' i i ' N H.. Rorubuugh. J., slmann. P.. McFar- Burnell. D.. Baker, S.. Nuelle. L.. Pel- xr .sg Even Santa Claus seems to be enjoying himself and amusing the children at the Christmas party for underprivileged children sponsored by House B. Gary Thompson smiles at an amusing anecdote while studying Mark Twain, but doesn't realize that his instructor has a ten-point shotgun awaiting him. 34 346 In an effort to expand their bodies as well as their minds, the men of House C take a Saturday afternoon from their studies for a game of touch football. Posters often serve as a reminder that sooner or later even the men of House C will graduate and then must find a suitable career for themselves. A 1 s 2' 9,14 4 :,.- ' sw will W. MJ 2257 . H44 ,, . .www , f ,.,4,.m ,W r 1,9 . . .v , Siem yy, ,fy V Z giyjf- .,,1,,f 4, , 5-H9 ,fa Xi'-A, L 1 Q 43112-3. S. 5- 2: , 3 3 ,L .if . 6 I 5 . W .. b 3, iffiv 1:1514 'f M KELLY l Ward, R., C McBride, M. M., ROW 2: eigh, M., B1 urerg Long, Hardy, L., C In defianc the dormitori M 1, V 4 l lil? fy : 5 , l 9 ll ' ll' li llig ig 'I' 1 elf 4- aw f4w:'f' K l , 5 3 4 . wi argl A Y A ex f ii 'ft-Q t 1, . . - i X - ' en the men of House nselves. ' V ' V . ii' X X fr If Mx ff I x 1 f 76 ff' ,J I W f ff Way 7 X f fgfiff X ffi A if f ff! OO f 424 fbyffff ffffgpy If affyf l f' .LNEVQ . V VV ,v,, V, 4.221 ' f 5 Vfff f Z . . ,VV r ' 'Za 'I' vfff V, V V,if,j . ' y 1 TiV,ii ,, ' V gg'g,?,,M V V, 4446 V V ,fV4..55.. , V, ,V Vip: V' V' '2L'f ifQ? VV V V f1f:V2ffV , , ' Vi VV2.V9'L, aff? '4!4VVfV3, . VV iV1VVV1 ,VK Vg' MV f'7QWV'fcef Zia, :V VaVWf4'.ff2mVzf42 V QV , ,fp ff Qfvff, 7, ffgftgbhz , Vf VfV'V 'aW,47f'f . 1' 72 7 f !f'V':7'?f :V724 M?Z5':7 ,,.V' 1,Vv,gQ-we V fVV 2,y,,VV V,x.VV ,:cV'f,fg'-fy: .'V. .V ,V . ' Kffzrfwg ,7'.uf .- Vw of cyfw 'V V 3 .ffgfg 94,4-'V.f V ,':Cf'j f,f.' fi' 2,10 W Vmff 'M . 17-7 ,Vymfy ,, 45534, 'f ff f ff ,ik TEA? V f iyopfirffygj ZQXQV-Vfwf ,cf 554: ff V ,f.,,'..fh yfnjif fffxf, 'AV rf V 4 QQCVJVYMQQV ffff 1.6457 f f' . ,fm 3 415347 ,rfgf f. V',',Vg4'fV'jg f,, ,ff,.f,y,Q1 ., .. A0544 .m:.,J,,.n,af1ff4 V V KELLY HALL-HOUSES C and D-FRONT ROW: Doberenz, M., Ward, R., Chenoweth, S., Koike, L., Habegger, R., Dale, R., Gaus, R., McBride, M., Glynn, D., Fromm, M., Grommet, E., Noel, D., Mitchell, M., ROW 2: Phillips, R., Elchinger, G., Yaeger, E., Schippers, R., Fur eigh, M., Buel, C., Hill, J., Butch, D., Toombs, H., Secretary-Treas urerg Long, L., Havenstein, G., Price, M., Finkelstein, M., ROW 3 Hardy, L., Chambuss, A., Reynolds, J., Advisor, Alford, J., Bruening, . N 'l J., Retzinger, R., Abernathie, D., Taylor, C., Howell, J., Cromer, J.. Schindler, G., Randall, R., ROW 4: Stubbs, J., Secretary: Wehking, M., Harman, S., Kugler, D., OBrien, F., Kinast, R., Bowlin. J.. Ellis, T., White, R., Rice, D., Governorg Felstein, S., Gauss, M., ROW 5: Kreutz, T., Blaha, R., Newman, R., Phipps, J., Muehlberg, M., Henr , H., Lieu y . tenant Governorg Thurow, J., Barger, M., Dean, D., Brinkman, S., Knuth, D. House C most active in MRHA activities In defiance of a dormitory regulation that states no pets will be allowed in the dormitories, the residents of Kelly Hall openly display their mascot. Packing to go home for the summer is both fun and hard work as the year's collection of souvenirs must be stuffed away. 7:5 2' 5 4465? of 347 WRHA-FRONT ROW: Clifton, A., Treasurer: Velasquez. B.. 2nd A., Littehen, S., Hahn, P., Riley, S., Kottwitz, A., ROW 3: Stutsman, Vice President: Hughes, J., Secretaryg Smith, S., President: Rogers, ,I,, Swoboda, A., Langemach, C., Pace, G., Krupp, D., Kuhl, J., Fugin, J., House Mother, Bush, A., Personnel Assistant, Brewer, L., ROW 2: DW West, M, Hahn, J., Sanders, D., Kaynia, N. Rainey, N., Takahashi, A., Montague, E., Evans, P., Rois, R., Smith, WRHAicompletes first year in new residence WRHA in its first year at 500 W. 9th has increased in number to 39 girls. What was once Stuart Apartments is now UMR's girls' dorm, with carpeting, private baths, study rooms, a color T.V. in the lounge, closed circuit television, and a snack kitchen. Not only is it a comfort- ablegliving unit, it is a social and athletic group also. With the introduction of girls' intramurals, WRHA was represented in basketball, badminton, swimming, tennis, and captured second place in volleyball. The governing body of the girls is a student organization of all the resi- dents. This group, is now officially recognized with a member on the student council. The girls gave a Thank You Tea to all those who helped in the remodeling of the dorm, helped sponsor a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children, and participated in the Ugly Man Contest. WRHA is presently helping in the establishment of a UMR Red Cross Blood Committee. While studying and social- izing can mix, some discipline was needed. The university hired a housemother and a student-personnel assistant to keep the dorm in good, friendly harmony. Pat Evans takes a break from her studies to demonstrate to a friend the art of pantomime and its effectiveness during enforced quiet hours. Because she's not sure which hair she wants to wear tomorrow, Alberta Kottwitz decides to have two wigs ready to select from the next day. 'LOW 3: Stutsman, .. Kuhl. J.. Fugitt. IC ognized with a t ' gave a Thank nodeling of the for underprivi- y Man Contest. ment of a UMR .fing and social- . The university mel assistant to . v-1..,' 7' ,, . L? fy, 'f Lf. Y' 'ff 42: 39 !ff-X lf I f X, f 14,4 f ,ng ' Q ,, ,,MK,,'f5, f ' M f , , ,Off ,fm 7. 2 'f f Vi ,ff fffa I fffixhftif f :A , -,QQ ' ,C ,122 X , fi 1 ,- X Jmorrow,Albert21 Warm smiles and flowers, such as those of Margarcle Spiryl, are always in abund2iDCC IU lllff C next day. girls' dorm, especially when help is needed in a particularly difficult course. Bea Vclasquez findsthat a little malc help makes those hard calculus problems seem as easy as her physics problems. Pat Evans finds it difficult to hold a phone conversation especially when Alberta persists in making such a racket. Elisha Stipe finds that keeping up is the best way to prevent falling behind, especially in literature. l l l ll 349 -I 4?-' : I 1 , I 1 THOMAS JEFFERSON-SECOND FLOOR-FRONT ROW: Breidert, Chao, P., DeMange, K., Ousley, N., Pfeiffer, J., Butler, J., Evers, M., THOMA J., Monzon, P., Traynor, L., Vice-Presidentg Richards, J,, Zambon, Ismay, G., Wilson, K., ROW 3: Mason, W., Thro, M., Myers, J., Smith, Hentz. T.. E,, President, Manke, E., Huebner, E., ROW 2: Meyer, C., Witt, S., C., Schaper, J., Beecher, S., Lamb, M., Rages, K., Wilke, S. J., Ambrost ' D., Toth, B. ' G., ougscm Any one of the television lounges at TJ provides stimulating and Thomas Jefferson International Dragway is open in the main lounge anytime two thought-provoking subjects, as evidenced by these residents. hot rodders, a starter, and sufficient equipment are available. Ct At Th t of girls' i courts to dormitory duty hot tramural J male occi showing. during tl weather g scene of n The follc honor of Fr: fffff , -,Mm L,j44?'W - mn- 2 ft, ,g Q 5 JS . if t Yi 350 1 4 : C' I 5:21 rivfl fur'- nl: Wg- '-T iff V152 E., Ei-r- Y v gf ounge anytime two THOMAS JEFFERSON-THIRD FLOOR-ROW l: Montague. M.. Hentz. T.. Taylor. A.. President: Keller. D.. Vice-President: Dicus. J.. Ambrose. B.. Vice-President: Allen. li.. Schmidt. T.. Rothermich. D.. Toth. B.. ROW Z: Wilrelier. Y.. Wise. A.. West. K.. West. K.. Lucas. ' G.. Oligchlaeger. D.. Carson. A.. Reel. D.. Alexander. A.. Taleb. T. TJ offers residents complete social life At Thomas Jefferson Residence Hall. the introduction of girls' intramural sports brought the TJ Dolls to the courts to participate in every activity. The air-conditioned dormitory provided students with plenty to do during off- duty hours. In addition to participation in the girls' in- tramural program. the Thomas Jefferson Residence Halls male occupants competed in all sports and made a fine showing. The swimming pool at TJ was always in use during the latter part of the spring semester. as the weather got warmer. During party weekends. TJ was the scene of many parties. Hunsicker. J.. ROW 3: Birk. D.. Herrmann, J.. Blevins. R.. Zweifel. D.. Bolt. M.. Busch. S.. Buechler. T.. Ellebrecht. D.. Kovintha. M.. Schves- sler. R.. ROW -l: Tokraks. G.. Wing President: Jones. J.. Kilper. R., Mulik. E.. Brune. W.. Jones. J.. Williams. T.. Frake. T.. Stratman. M. 7,3 , f For some reason the food served in the cafeteria always looks more appealing The followers of Frank Woodbury feel that TJ should be dedicated in OH Someone else-5 plate' Pafticulaflf' if his Steak night' honor of Frank for his long tenure annd invaluable guidance to TJ. wma! RANK WOODB .md 351 352 THOMAS JEFFERSON'-FOURTH FLOOR-ROW l: Tyler, J., Vice- President, Welsch, PL, Juneau, C., Treasurerg Pietrzak, P., Trent- mann, N., Dufner, C., President: Gayer, J., Presidentg Callihan, C. Barrett, A., Vice-Presidentg Brown, M., Prewitt, R., Lambeth, D. Vice-President, ROW 2: Ackmann, D., Kuharic, C., Nardantonio, D. Bowser, J., Yates, F., Ahmann, G., Shelley, G., Lederle, G., Benson, B., Urasik, H., Anderson, G., Davis, R., Schmitz, G., ROW 3: Holt, D. f Some students find that different forms of art iivork provide a good release from the demands of studying und everyday activities. For Kessler, R., Gaia, M., Bailey, M., Steffens, M., Tester, B., Kantsch, R., Elliott, G., Thien, G., Hackworth, J., Cadwallader, G., Smith, R. Najjar, A., ROW 4: Coggeshall, S., Epperson, R., Basthel, L., Gonzen bach, J., Tiefenbrunn, D., Kmecz, G., Hartmann, J., Harris, R., Ham mer, G., Bishop, J., Podleski, A., ROW 5: Tegtmeyer, W., Elliott, J., Buchta, S., Bashilj, W. I I eman Dick Herrin takes a good hold of the Christmas tree while the other members of his work crew attempt to get the tree mounted firmly. Y .... jf V- .,f l I f E X V 'I I t mf 1. 'X Ki X f . f 4 g f fa N win.. . l..r L, , K T 3.3.1 , f- I ff. . f ,,,. f .44 Q42 ' ... fr Z E ' Z 2' .f 3 QW , , . ,ff f S Wi... LzaL.4.2aia4 NJLQL ip THOMA dent. Ericki Ditch, D., . R.. Adler. l dcii l.. Hir Dulkci. D., Tester, B., Kantsch, ider, G., Smith, R., Basthel, L., Gonzen ., Harris, R., Ham zyer, W., Elliott, J. e while the other 1. 'E if A A it-'ftrlmliaif 1 0 Jil! 7? 2- 1 , 3. -1 M: K Q' 2? . . f , .. ,.4f.,-.a....w l . 1 . f'- .5 aff The warm weather always makes studying seem secondary to getting out into the fresh air. but these two students compromise. ln the girI's intramural basketball finals. the TJ Dolls proved to be a stubborn opponent for the champions. TTY. Wim 1 N S Q J Writing letters required very little time, but sometimes the content was as challenging as a lengthy term project. THOMAS JEFFERSON-FIFTH FLOOR ROW I: Horky, B., Presi UQHIL Erickson, G., Vice-President: Throekmorton, R., Tyner, C., Ditch, D., Andrew, W., Borwick, B., Vice-President, Chiles, M., Hill, R., Adler, HB., Mattern, B., ROW 2: Gastreich, K., Kuhnmenn. B., Ve den, L., Hinkle, S., Bonaeker, D.. Sparks, G., Mengel, M., Nelson, F. Delker, D., Senter, D., Juhl, A., ROW 3: Leimkuhler, J., Royle, G. vs, Vogelpohl, D., Asher, M., Nance. T., Sterett, T., Rappi, J., Traina, B., Marsala. T., Johnson, D.. ROW 4: Oroza. C., Mushill, E., Asencio, N., Willoughby, R., Muller, R., Arens, T.. Lepper, S., Smith, K., Greaves, M., Matthews, B., Tsimpris, D.. ROW 5: Pennell, M., Hardy- shell, S.. Shanes, C.. Simmons, C.. Kathmann, S.. Todd, D., Stanley, N., Olson, J., Bulla, B., Miller, R., Kleine. C. 353 ...-......,., 54 ln the tug-of-war at Lions Park during Independents' Weekend, the better part of TJ's team goes for an unexpected swim in the muddy lake. -:Silas Getting into the Christmas spirit requires a huge tree, decorations, strong labor force, and the usual amount of sidewalk supervisors to give advice, THOMAS JEFFERSON-SIXTH FLOOR-ROW lt Collins, R., Ste phens. M., Cash, C., Cora, J., Blankenship, W.. Pollack, L., Deaver, President: Eaton, B., Bartley, W., Vice-President, Frey, N., President Older, C., ROW 2: Hong, W., Kerls, G., Veneris, A., Clark, R., Assapi M., Abboud, M., Sharp, H.. Bohannon, D., Ellison. K., Lugue, J., Sim valid! study, orjust a gathering of residents to compare notes on a class I 1 I 1 , I . 1 I 5 Il . I J 1 I - - 2 -l . e. I t 1 I . , 1 I The carpeted halls of Thomas Jefferson provide a comfortable spot for group 'ii E ' 'J I I - I II : 'I - I . - I . V 3 I I J I . I . ' I I . , . . g I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I t ' THOMA j Peterson, R. ' Potzmann, Etwert, C., J R., Harms, E B., Kunkel, t , Y W .,.,.,. , W. l tii.f't' 3 5 , I , 4 t l I X x V A 'fc ... 4 At the ar 5 Woodbury tl i Water fig i exception as l I O I l mons, M., ROW 3: Brown, B., Crank, D., Christen, R., Engelhardt, W.- Keng, A., Mohamed, S., Masli, D., Susanj, J., Carter, R., Glotfelty, Hu Darmon, D., ROW 4: Johnson, J., Hardebeck. D., Leono, H., Budd, V.. t Katz, R., Calvin, S., Anderson, G., Laskowski, L., Johnson, W.. Kiif' huse, R., Raiff, C., Crow, R. -Lgyiggii , ,. 3:5 3 PL.'f t .Q t ' .ex ...I gable spot for group lass. E R., Engelharglt, W., :r, R., Glotfelty, H., .eono, H., Budd, V., Johnson, W., Kar- l . THOMAS JEFFERSON-SEVENTH FLOOR-ROW l: Zeidlik, R. Peterson, R., Diebold, N., President, Arnold, R., Parkes, R., President, Potzmann, K., Ross, J., Waggoner, J., Butchko, R., Vice-President Etwert, C., Farrell, J., ROW 2: Wiesehan, J., Williams, E., Alletag R., Harms, T., Moscoso, J., Cortopassi, S., Schneider, M., Holliday B., Kunkel, A., Herrin, D., ROW 3: Kramer, G., Keating, J., Boshears J., Haberl, E.,fTaylor, R., Koch, C., Townsend, J., McNulty, C., Ste- vens, D., Doutt, T., ROW 4: Welsch, W., I-larshaw, R., Lissant, K., Ra- ley, J., Hildebrandt, R., Strank, D., Diepenbrock, J., Gastineau, B. Heincker, W., Hoech, R., Grant, M., ROW 5: Dempsey, R., Kirkham B., Berger, C., Rowe, D., Smith, D., Blizewski, B., Haas, G., Hatfield G., Martin, J., Lamano, L. , f wrt.: what , f. ' , At the annual Christmas party the residents of Thomas Jefferson give Frank Woodbury the official title Dorm Daddy because of his fatherly help. Water fights are present in every dormitory, and Thomas Jefferson is no exception as this resident prepares for his icy fate. The TJ Dolls basketball team gets a few words of encouragement and advice from their coach at half time in a game against Rolla l. - f -- . - --f-A-Q f-'-hv--- - -if Y- - -v,...,l w..,...,......, 4.f,. ...C ,A s 1 a 355 .-....,..v v 9 4- 5 '1 Uirji ' , 5' IU ' 'gg Q! ,1 ., eq ' ' U2 N2 a ? if M12 - . , 'M 1 img. ,NN 3 lf' 9 M 1 wi ! V ,K V I: ii ' f T ' N ' W W x 1' ' 1' W , M Qu , ,N 1 , 1 , 11 T 1 l N. , 2 I ii , wi! I' U ' '41 1 A li W ,M I 'V ' 3 M ' l' Ui' ,, ' I :.' 3, TIN y 115 'Ji N .. li . if 2 1 W 141 145' ' M , W NX . 1, , ' 9' 'W 'x 1 is f ' in ' V Aw: 'W 35 ' w li ' E' i X Wy I ' i ' I i I ' , '51 ' ' A M 356 1 YW 'lfskzyg ' fuk' ' Y 1 ,lakfilr l ? 'Am 'p?,if.4,k'.y , 'ag ff- , U. 1 1 J1 - .AV ,,f I ' . J .. iff: - 'L-I ' v L. - -P- ,-'Af . 03' J,'?7?. 3 f 1 ff ' ' . '1'Yf '41 1 . . A 4,7 rg 1 1, IAQ' 9,1 9 I 1 - J , 1 Q 'Tiff Y' ff ,,'rf4,,ff x. A . 5 '3- C - -V fi pf C J H,-1 e-W 1,4 I ,dv W t. wmv? suuwntcxnos Q '9' gl fl - ' SEB? ,mm 53? K Lila ff Campus ICC takes a speelal tnterest rn St James Boys Town Campus Club sponsors many dCtlV1l1CS for its members Enalneers Club w1ns second consecutive lntramural champlonshlp and becomes more active ln campus affalrs Prospectors Club celebrttes open ma of lonff awalted new facllltles FlllN Nmers wln thlrd strawht tntramural bOWlll'lU tttle but ful tn thelr b1d for a flfth straight basketball champlonshlp Shamrock Club boasts laraer membershtp than any other eatlna club or fraterntty on campus Tech Club starts constructlon on new bu1ld1n0 after ye tr de a Students l1v1nU off campus fmd a varlety of llVlflU dCCOINl'llOCldll0I1S Marrled students enjoy the comforts of a full famlly lxfe whlle tttendmv school Traller courts tre popular resldenees for students 357 X 1 C, l I 5 ,gf ' I 1' V A Y I I I K' ,. I , Z C, V J I ' ' ' W ' 4 ,M , A r v .- , .' . 1 M, I Cv f ., s ' V'-Vex IT , I X 4 , ' 'JV - - iv WV C l 5 x. . . l Q Q, I C , . . . V . K - X' 1 1 . ' I ' A . - 5, A Q ' . . . . L . - 1 4 I L C 9 C ' ' ' . . . Q- . I 4 , W C Q . 5 4 . . I 4 . . 1 . . . .7 , C 1 V c c H C f ' 1 C tpw t t t Ca, ,,tt . C e Y rf, fl ' c - ' ' ,, ' ' ' 1' V V ' ' 'fqlff S X - - ' ff ,,,l,f eyp, ' 9 M iw ff' ,fggx V ' ' . . . 'C CVT? V L Q AVC, 'Q C VC C2 QV C V 2 - L 5 E, rf In ,VVVV C C VV ,rv C C VV C, V- ,rj I . . . ' l . F ' 2' ' dxfgyx ,- ' ' C I If V SS C, . y. ' ' ' . C . . J hw. Cl 7 'V CF' .,V,, f EC V- C It f-V.k AVVC EVCVQZCC .C ' ' A I . I ' C4 1' f ''C'i gi', g'7?,:'.if.C.l?2 f, Ci': V 'T 1 ITgk-1if::gVfCf2'C,':-ii-' V 3 ' , , , ' ' ' , ' . lu' I 3: C' fx' ,,e' 5' V' C Y le'. V 'Q'EVC'fE7E1'E?fiQt7 ' V 'C 5 ' . ' C C - V t ' .Lf fltV l fl rtlt yy 15' fl N C C 1 - C C if it , C C if'3'Q Q V,',-' Cl V , 7 C' iq, - fl C . VVV, M C, ,I', C. V V,VV I QC V In ,C CC C ' VV C I lttu C .ffVt f ' :ll C CCC, ,,.s.u, C ,tsu, C ,uttttt Vtele 't l C e 1 ' C ' :xx , C ' C 'XEAU CA 8 A :CX 5 'T il fe ,t - af, -C ' ' C ' C A V J ,' or -'5:- C xi xi 'Y - - , t C Tiff CC -C C f , Cf 1 ' CC Cs, -V C M.. V. 1 C pp,I it C, C , C C p f Nl :CVC C V 1 C p n C C C t C V l to -C.tC-QQ. A C Efvfrf' X V C C ' C 'C C C V V C C K FF ' ' ' -A -' ew- '- ' ' '- - V-- - f - - - - 4- - f f -- ' ' ' ' :Y H' ' ' Ctrl - - ---:Lian-14:---:A---L-Cfw fe 3--1--:ff--CL,---1-JY l ' INTER-CO-OP COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Branham,J., Parsons, J., Vandenbergh, M., Overturf, R., Bulloch, G., Robinson, G,, Mahlandt, Treasurer' Cotter, J., Vice-President, Moss, L., Schnyder, H., Presi- N., Alkermeyer, C., Nimmo, S., ROW 3: Schneider, R., Etzenhouser, dentg Ruhland, M., Secretaryg Kammerer, J., ROW 2: McVernon, G., R., Schaeffer,M. CC takes special interest in Boys, Town As the coordinating organization for the six eating clubs on campus. the Inter-Coop Council represented over 900 students. ICC continually strives to make its mem- ber clubs more than just a place to eat. To do this, ICC sponsored several fine dances and helped clubs who wanted to have dances on party weekends. The Council members were active in the initiation of a campus-wide blood-drive program. ICC took a special interest in the ICC president Terry Edwards, Steve Nimmo, and Mike Ruhland'present a to St. James Boys' Town to help buy Christmas presents for the boys. I boys from St. James Boys' Town. In December the boys were guests of ICC for a Miner basketball game and a few days later received a Christmas check from the Council. ICC also sponsored two track meets for mentally retarded children, culminating the year's service projects to the community. ICC is also proud to have one of the finest advisors on campus, Mr. Lou Moss, who has been a source of advice and encouragement throughout ICC's history. f .f AK ' 'S 410-' 1: Wa! .5-2 :if E , .Maw , .,.-, i1 ., ,. 4 . ,. ,, -v. 1 cf, 13252, 1 ty. ! Y W. ,. 05, . Terry Ec in appreciat: Member: about eating w:'rfz4j:.v,' wf,7y1f5-5 gfwf, mf, , my ,V my . .f.:- cf-.1..'. Wg... , fs.-f f. ' 'X H '! '.,g.y3,:q:42p . ...gms xx A. Vi 1 3','i i'fffE,g X, 2 Y L l f7. ? I I 11 J If f iw-1 . it I 5L'fV fi X 5' m a: 1-gf' fr .54 . +I- 1f,lg'i.1f' ,',.' fa fr: P ' 75 ,,,'. ffl, ' ' , . 5, ff :, ypffif fi 4 ,1'4ffffffH'1i'v1f 1 ,f will if , '42 fy? ' 'wif' viii ffl' 'Q 0,c5,f:iyifgq1f'g 4 V zjw 7 . 4 V V if ff f m ' 7 4' my f -41 ,ffgm ,f- ,gf,., , ' A f, ' -f Quo? ' M ' F22 Zi? ,M , , W ,, -.V v Q .1 L 5 .34 erwriff . c sgg W' NQQNY' - Ns f tstitgs gs , 3 f 4 , I , t Z ,, ' fi If L. in 4 is , , gf- tl, x Z' '5 6 wi - V- -f , f ii ' ,,,V ,Ar ,,V. l Q07 C I , L av, V ' ' V- 9.41. son, G., Mahlandt, r, R., Etzenhouser, :ember the boys game and a few am the Council. ientally retarded projects to the ne of the finest as been a source ICC s history Terry Edwards presents a Christmas present to the ICC advisor, Mr. Lou Moss, in appreciation for his dedication and guidance to ICC in the past years. l Members of the various eating clubs help address envelopes which contain some facts about eating clubs and ICC to be sent to incoming freshmen for the fall semester l Q..--'Q UMR coed Pat Evans has a satisfied look on her face as she dances to the throbbing music at a Christmas dance sponsored by ICC 359 X.: ziggy- A, 5 ,,e.., if i t e CAMPUS CLUB FRONT ROW: Ford, L., Wilson, D., Niesen, R. Heisserer, L., Robinson-, G.,,Belingloph, G., Secretary-Treasurer: Branaham, J., President: Bolt, P., Ruhland, M., Vice-President: Boe- vingloh, J., Thies, F., ROW 2: Durham, V., Wilhelms, S., Teisa, E. Fletcher, R., Bruemmer, M., Waddell, L., Steele, H., Laux, J. Mer- tens, J., Ernest, W., Visintainer, A., Trost, D., ROW 3: Witt, G., John- son. L., Faes, T., Commerford, J., Basel, D., Caverno, P.. Bunch, M., Rissell, M., Palmer, J., Goldammer, S., Trancynger, T., ROW 4: Ma- jors, S., Layton, D., Lindsey, R., Reinke, D., Crask, R., Reynolds, J., Whitaker, R., Nolan, L., Bowen, W., Hale, M., Trancynger, M., Nagel, J., Allen, R., ROW 5: Lawler, J., Cambier, J., Lenzing, R., Collings, J., Jordan, T., White, C., Wiedermann, W., Maddux, L., Cagle, W, The men of Campus Club can always be found congregating across the street from the club, talking about subjects from studying to girl-watching. I Campus Club is known for its good food and reasonable board bills. but at this meal some of the members are not too enthusiastic about the cuisine. Before sitting down to a wholesome hot meal, the members of Campus Club visit the cowl' for a cold glass of milk to wash down their supper. E Campt youngest served l7 semesters Pine Stref their scho point avei To enable float trips round out several pz The past once agai than just a The enth earned them fn 7 wi J f E... vovmwwf 5 9 ,.,.. ..,,ff CAM PU R., Shoenef Walker, S., J., Wood, I 9 iv-x 'Nix Swim-m was F l . 4. E X 4 - . .t - .. -X -N w-w-f.qssgw::s.ww4-'Q,.- - .- giqxgfvgj fqqezafsyyg,--. '..-t ragga jgj N..-Q,,,,,,N gn . ............ .... t . . 1 - 444 4, ,,,a,g,3m,53,,a,,...,,.,.,., , ' H ' 1 . - 1 3,f.s..a.as-.ms-5-gf-4--fs:-N 1 xt iw- If? . f ' S363 5-aw-gem, -stars-. 1 . 1 4 , - izfef vm.. 5 '. JLMA' X 1,33 4'. 1 P. Bunch M T ROW 4 Ma R Reynolds J cynaer M Naqcl lame R. Co invs ux, L. Cagle, W ff board bills but at t the culslne ul Campus Club Campus IS more than just an eatmg club Campus Club established IH December 1963 18 the younzest of the slx eatmv cooperatrves at UMR It served 175 students through the regular and summer semesters from lts new alr condltloned bUl1C1lI1f' at 1304 Pme Street Durmq the past year the members proved therr scholastlc capabrlltres by mamtammf' 1 7 67 frtde pomt averaae which was the hmh for all ertmfv clubs To enable new and old members to become tcquamled lloat trips outlnffs and work days were orvanlfed To round out the members socral l1fe the club sponsored several partles whlch proved to be hlahly successful The past years dC11Vl1lCS and the membership proved once a2a1n the clubs motto Campus Club 18 more than just an eatlna club The enthuslasm Qenerated by Campus Club at the Mmer football ames earned them the thrrd place trophy rn the Twelfth Man contest 1 'I wan 'W than 0' L ,...w,sua.a-Leif!! Thrs Mmer s date enjoys the muslc at the Campus Club dance over lndependents weekend and hopes that the fl1E1'llWl1l brma more fun later on CAMPUS CLUB FRONT ROW Varrone N Dlcken S Easterday Schneider R Davis S McCormrck L Benton J ROW 4 Wllkrsm R Shoenefleld C Olekslw G Stevenson B Deardeufl D ROW 2 B Parman S Lynch D Schlett P Dod e J Wade R Herron Walker S Murray C Whaley L Kramer R Woodruff J Loveall M Sager D J Wood D ROW 3 Close S Strother G Hooper T Behr M 361 X3' Z v-5-ag.: 1 I . , ,, , , , , ...,- ,.,,,,,, o 0 I I . . . I . , . . M . I .C . : . C . S . K' . ' .A - C . M . . I s , ., . I- . . I: 2 -I Ig 2 - s., W 4. C 'C ' ' , , I , :Ir . . , I , I C I . . I C. ,A I , . . , . , . 1 I I I ' - s I I L . . . . I I Q 1 r ' , , ' ' . H , . '. . L' . ,Q , . . . t.f ' 0. . v -. ., . ' - I ,, , ,I , ' , . . ' , Q. - ,, C v I II . I- . I . I . - I I I ' ,. . ll 5 . ' f' an , I ' ' ef' ' ' , ' ' .4 I I IIA 6 1, I b . II . . II! IA W .. In I I II A W. A , A I ' , M. I Q, ,. ' fl 5 s W 4 'Wigs ' I I, f'Z,Q,f ' ' U .W 'V ' vw-3 lf- - T9 'K MCC I J ' fa f ' 4 X M V, '5 3 , 4,1 ,f Q-I f , 'yy Q, ' ' f 1 . f ' e' ,Q , ' ' 1 , . -, ' f J ' - it ' V , wa, .4 if ,iff U, , ,- 5,4 W .gary .V , I f 5, QI 4 1. . af ,7 , ,I I ,I of sp , . , e, , JM I I ,,,,.WW,,,,,,,,,.,, f.f., . . 1 ,N mn, Q ' 1: 1 ' . I I A, Vs., 5, ,I 'I , ,I V14 EQ' .W 'ir 5 J f X jfs '- , I ' ,I 12 , , 4 W, M , I 2 9 ' , .f I L 1 I Iii K .Is , ,I , 4 ,h,.,,,. . . , I . I . I I I I I. P . f- 1 X 1' Q ' H - ' - K 3 ' , .s . -. ' ' s . .. ' ., -. . -. . -. 3 - . ' ' , - . . 4-, f -. . -. . -s , .. . -. - ., v -. , -. . .. C . .. . rv . H 'H 7 'H I 1 '1 ' 5 'H 9 '1 I I -1 4 1 - I -- 1 -s 3 s -s , -s s -, , -. 4 Q gs sa.i'...x,- 4 l5::'l'1 rv..i - f-xfefezt 2 - V r K ilk 2+?Q1af QQf 5:.:'li1Qff 1 I'. , ,L 362 Engineers capture M championship For the second consecutive year the Engineers' Club captured the overall intramural championship. Al- though their only first-place finish came in cross coun- try, the Engineers maintained their top point totals through consistent play in all other sports. Sports, how- ever, were not the only concern of Engine Club. As a whole, the Engineers took an active part in university and civic affairs. Engine Club was the first campus organization to contribute to the UMR Centennial Fund, and also sponsored a prize for the science fair in the spring. Plans are currently underway to establish a loan fund. The Engineers also made strong showings at the various blood drives. Individually, the Engineers' Club contributed several officers to the Rollamo and other campus organizations. Steve Nimmo, president of Engineers' Club, presents an award sponsored by the Engineers' Club to an outstanding high school student at the Science Fair. At Engine's victory celebration, Don Dieckmeyer points out the finer aspects of the Indian game to Buck Richmond and Jack Starwalt. An Engine Club tradition is to throw the outgoing officers into the depths of Frisco pond after elections, so Bob Zerbonia is carried away to his fate. Agana, ,fp 1 l , K 1 9 W CM t 7 nv f 1 1 ENGINE Pautler, K.. R., Jordan, Secretary, VI ROW 2: Sal non, W., He shaw, M-, VI D., Nikrave: I v ,:: I Q. 151 At Engin to attract WC Proudly c Engineers ra -an It Y -:-gl: IZ? - ll 5.4 an l sponsored by the ce Fair. iner . .. f, ,, I ,.,. .. ,V,,,, I ,M V,,,,,.f.f e .7- , ',, ...gf 4. ,p f. ef, :z....fw, . f l ENGINEERS CLUBWON FLOOR: Falkenhein, D., Hammel, L. Pautler, K., ROW l: Swinny, D.. Kammerer, J., Hollis, J., Zerbonia R., Jordan, R., Vice-President: Nimmo, S.. President: Foster, M. Secretary: Wolff, A., Daniel, E., Overturf, R., Wortman, D., Treasurer: ROW 2: Sabharwal, K., Cramer, G., Kohnen, T., Kriegshauser, P., Can- non, W., Herman, T., Garrigan, P., Meyer, J., Gee, J., Roe, D., Brad- shaw, M., Walker, H., Gutzler, B., Frankforther, D., ROW 3: Hamilton, D., Nikravesh, K., Unger, R., Roth, M., Hgselscher, J., Baygents, L., i , ,jQ3.1f. M ,, . QV 5 1 W ff : , y v 1 ' Fleschner. T., Hoenig, D., White, R.. LeBrell, C., Breite, R., New- berry, A., DeClue. G., ROW 4: Jordan. E., Egbert, R., Crow, M.. Stod- dard, L., Forbeck, J., Hardy, G.. Bachmann. D., Mason, J., Nester, L., Helm, G., Phillips, D., Wolf, D., Dougherty, R.. ROW 5: Brown, W., Ball, V., Zerwig, L., Schroer, D.. North, M., Appleton, J., Newton, J.. Hart, R., Bondurant, D., Williams, H., Bremer, W.. Angelich, M., Col- lins, W., Cameron, R., Shaefer, W., Maddox, D.. Bumpus, G. . At Engineers' Club annual spring cleanup, house manager Ed Daniels sets out an incentive to attract workers, as Don Hoenig and Howard Gray express their willingness to help. ' .. q I Ron Dougherty grimaces in determination as he finishes the Proudly displaying the intramural trophy for the second consecutive year, these hammile run far ahead df his competition' Engineers raise their fingers symbolizing Engine's number one ranking. E : - ,f 9:-My-vi 515 li , - .v...f-M-1f...4 3-,-,ef 5 1:3 ' M 'i i f V 81.5 5: 4 . M. 1-1.4. i 4 ia... -dba 363 l l ea Fifty- iners repeat as bowling champs The 1969-70 school year marked the fourth straight year that the Fifty-Niners finished among the top five teams in intramurals. The Fifty-Niners swept to their unprecedented third straight triumph in bowling, there- by retiring the Colonial Lanes travelling trophy. The Fifty-Niners also finished second in basketball, marking the first time in six years they failed to win the chami pionship. The club was the scene of two highly success- ful G.D.I. beer busts this year. Plans are currently underway to redecorate the club. W , sfzf-W I , p . ,i'i.'f3f,f7jf . ,V Q, In a bid for their sixth straight intramural basketball championship, the Fifty-Niners fight hard for every basket and every rebound. 5 b,j ,'f ff. J , . T iigff. Vqyt 15341 3 ,iff -,PII-4 f ' 1f 'iz - ,752 l I I i ifjfegfigiy With only a few minutes left'in the game, the Fifty-Niners find themselves fj'ff1ig4Q trailing by only a few points, making each rebound extremely important. 5,1 2 iii 9-5379. ,J fam ,az m y : I A' w x - f if i My f,v.',' ,,-,' 1 f The badl that a good l 7' FIFTY VK inkler Summers BTLXXI1 B Nlktiiiuei - W -,.t fs it 1 T i fl ,. E ' . 2 f 4 . 3 3. E X Hi V ...AZIPQ X. ' f ,VVVVVXV 11 S ' . 51? K XX 'ii , A if 5521 N. V ' T 2 . ' . O f -',' ' ,1 ., ,,', ' I . f WAHM F , '43 f', ' i 'J J ,VVZV , .,..,. V ,V ,V, .H . V V ,V ,.i. ,Yi.l....V.,. . if j r 2122 A ' A U A , 4 L I. ffffzcgg , ' v f fr XV ,.2'1,f!fz ' V 4 f ., Lf ,Ziff .f V ' 'W 9, 2' ft 1 . fi Aff? 3 is ig 55,27 ' ...- .,,.,,f.,4 MW. f, MW' W -- 'W ' if ,J N- R 1 i kt ig? :V,, VVV,..2 V I , V ? . V G , , f J 7 . I f 7 ' X w g ' f f H U X . '. . - fs as it i f :ag V K 'f FQ: Jitt J fi s. ' ,V - . J J MTX T J' it ' . f' - J N - 3 I .X V, kg ,,-' ifq ' -z. 9 -' 5 .11 X f V f ,ff f f f 4 i , 4 , 2 ' , f f f , X 2 X! j X I f ,IL f 7 f Eff f V ff, i W X f i 4 1 , , 1 f r f f 4' 4 f fff T'-. , fczivz-713522 ' '- -1- . spy: - V ' I , . x ,fqfp 5 .4 I V . Wilv ' ' f y M221 ' ' ' J v 5 1 1 f 1,41 L ff I ff V we I J i 2 L. V 4V,, , V V VVV V ,,,,' Af , nv V V V K i V y . V , J . Q V '- KVV, f , . J f ' ga , J' I , VL I V. 4 ' I VENQXV ' - ,,,.' V , V , V,fZ.V ' ' ' ff '.. Q , AQ. . . -fm, - ',Lf 4 J ..,'. Q ff The badly weather-beaten sign of the Fifty-Niners signals to hungry Miners that a good hot meal is awaiting them just down the staircase. FIFTY NINERS CLUB-ROW I: Hoffmann, R., Hess, D., Rutz, B., Hanger, S., Browne, K., Maher, G., DeClue, T., Ferguson, T., Thomp- Winkler, T., Mangan, L., Secretary: Halter, P., Presidentg Rutz, A.. son, K., Gatrost, A., Rudder, H., Kappus, K.. ROW 4: McCleary, R., Summers, L., Steward, R., ROW 2: Wormington, T., Andrews, K., Crowley. S.. Pennington, D., Herbold, J., Hollrah. D., Taylor, R., Brown, B.. Mucios, E., Showmacker, E., Ebbesmeyer, D., Fcurer, J., Kruep, D.. Brown, W., Stricker, J.. Cook, J., Nenninger, W. Alkemeyer, C., McNamara, T., Thomas. D.. ROW 3: Thomusson, W., . - . Y, - ... ,. ..,.. V , 1.. . -ve-.. . Y-- Y --,Q-,--...wT.1...., Q,fA 366 xiii' PROSPECTORS CLUB-ROW l: Ripley, D., Vice-President, Reed, A., Parsons, J.. Cotter, J., Secretary8LTreasurerg Etzenhouser, R., President, Bullock, G., Schnyder, H., Kelley, J., Moss, L., Gladish L., ROW 2: Thomure, T., Farishon, C., Green, A., Moder, M. Mills, J., Seabaugh, A., Hayes, R., Carson, J., Durham, T., Davis, H., Fiebel- man, D., ROW 3: Justice, J., McCarty, D., Bischoff, G., Bryan, D., y . Parker, R., Sandella, M., Stampick, M., Hartenberger, J., Scheller, J., Korth, M., Pierce, J., ROW 4: Burk, D., Tutka, J., Altrup, G., Modene, L., Stauffer, J., Yancey, R., Hankins, J., Hatayodom, T., Calvert, J., Brewer, L., ROW 5: Keith, R., Sherard, R., Ripplinger, D., Davidson, D., Braun, J., Logan, V., Crouch, J. The opening of the new Prospectors Club brought all the members to the club for a gala christening celebration and a night of fun. During the dance at Prospectors Club at Homecoming, many Miners found themselves looking for a date who seemingly disappeared. The Prospector's speedy halfback tries an end sweep around the oncoming linemen of PiKA in an intramural football contest. YC The be the operlifk After eatir semester I gether aga the old clt ities for a their presi closer togc ings, as wi bers' socia give the cl well repre: The new ready to ger, J., Scheller, J., Xltrup, G., Modene, um, T., Calvert, J., nger, D., Davidson, Bibi ,fi ,A 'F . 3 JQ 'f::.f.i J A I X yin 'K ffm-,it P Club spends first year in new building The beginning of the l969-70 school year marked the opening of the new building of the Prospectors Club. After eating elsewhere for the better part of the spring semester last year, the Prospectors Club is back to- gether again. Their new building stands at the site of the old club, 205 W. l0th St., and provides eating facil- ities for approximately l60 men as well as rooms for their president and secretary. To bring the members closer together, the club sponsored fall and spring out- ings: as well as several dances, to round out the mem- bers' social life. The men of P-Club worked together to give the club recognition in intramural sports and to be well represented in campus activities and organizations. Dave Ripley, Prospectors vice-president and St. Pat's representative takes a walk for refreshments during halftime at a recent Miners' basketball game The Independents' Weekend dance at Prospectors Club provided good music and a romantic atmosphere for the Miners and their dates. The new Prospectors Club is finally completed after a two-year delay, and is ready to provide an eating facility for over 160 hungry Miners. 368 Shamrock makes life easier for members 'os-.,. Shamrock Club, as in past years, had a larger mem- bership than any other eating club. Shamrock had a highly successful year, sponsoring a dance on almost every party weekend: Homecoming, Independents, Mili- tary Ball, and St. Pat's. A few benefit dances were also sponsored by the Club. Having the second highest grade- point average of the eating clubs proved that the mem- bers of Shamrock did not dance all the time. This year the members got together' and painted the interior of the club. Additional remodeling is planned for the com- ing year. Shamrock also participated in all intramural sports, making the school year for the members a little easier. h Plenty gf beverages are always available at 3 Sh3m1'0Clf ITUXCF, but f Shamrock's emblem, the shamrock enclosed in an iron wheel, signifies t ese mem ers take no chances and squeeze out every precious drop. Shamrock Club as an integral part of university affairs. Dave Sibigtroth, one of Shamrock's outstanding overall athletes, attempts to pour on the speed and get around the Kappa Sig defenders for a touchdown. 1 l l - SHAMROt D., Secretaryg Treasurerg Sci ROW 2: Strut G., Purvis, R. fin, R., Steudt Park, D., Bo brecht, R., Ba 3.1 G Ei ferr:-S lien itll, L.. id a larger mem- ihamrock had a dance on almost dependents, Mili- dances were also nd highest grade- rd that the mem- e time. This year d the interior ol' ned for the com- in all intramural members a little SHAMROCK CLUBXFRONT ROW: Wendt, A., Paul, D., Heinlein, D., Secretary: Walterman, D., Schneider, R., Lavery, A., Gielow, K. Treasurer: Scott, D., Sibigtroth, D., Johnson, K., Vandenbergh, M. ROW 2: Struempf, J., Jerden, B., McJimsey, E., Wagner, P., Mathes, G., Purvis, R., Eppestine, D., Barton, R., Plank, D., Jeffries, J., Grif fin, R., Steudtner, R., Seay, W., Roth, T., Bajaj, R., ROW 3: Smith, H. Park, D., Boettcher, G., Fischer, D., Palmer, C., Weiss, D., Wei brecht, R., Ballard, D., Zelch, J., Praful, V., Ditty, P., Burt, W., Blank pe- enship, L., Justus, J., Wilson, L., ROW 4: Menkel, E., O'Hara, M., Mueller, R., Matron, E., Jarrett, B., Grotefendt, R., Chenoweth, D., McCray, B., Mitchell, M., Seals, O., Barnes, W., Mays, L., Burk, E., Ernest, W., Sodnamoc, W., Powell, R., Earnest, R., Cook, R., Jussyp, J., ROW 5: Warren, J., Berkel, E., Clarke, R., Kurchkholl, T., Byrne, J., Smart, R., Zoellner, F., Kleinsorge, R., Blanchard, D., Barker, J., Coleno, D., Wrinkle, L., McVeigh, S., Whitford, J., Higdon, W., Schnei- der, J., Sechrest, R. ......ii.........,..... , ......,.--.a,-,.W .... - 2 4 in iron wheel, signifies iirs. iw , ' fe-.f i V-, ZH 1. . iffy , s i J 2. -J .V Ken Johnson, Shamrock's Ugly Man, raffles offchances onthe April board bill in an effort to raise money for Theta Tau's Ugly Man Contest and become the Ugliest Man. into ,. . O' -.- . ,W . - V -f-- - -vi .. ragga . Y-..-,-a.,.....,....., .,.- The intense concentration in an Indian game is broken only when a player is concentrating so intensely that he misses his sign or answers a wrong one Meg- ,f Lt . x . ga' , ..,,4 Z4 - 57. d'..z::5' ,. .,., .-.,,,.c+1.,, ' ff fi Taking time out from decorating the club during the Christmas season, these Tech clubbers decide to partake of some yuletide spirits. l Tech Club's basketball players break into wild enthusiasm after having In an effort to save money, members of Tech Club organized their own wrecking defeated the defending champion, Fifty-Niners, byjust a few points.f team and almost completely razed the old building in a couple of hours. TECH CLUB-ROW l: Morris, C., Mueller, R., Gucciardo, T., Rom meimann, D., Vernon, G. Schaeffer M. President' She herd C. Vice , . - . P . , ' President: Passantino, J., DeSpain, D., Hervey, D., Reel, T., ROW 2: Muehlbauer, R., Vidinha, L., Mahcandt, N., Rachow, B., Williams, B., Koenemann, B., Leone, J., Richards, G., Akers, F., Bible, P., Hese- man, C., ROW 3: Butherus, T., Hahn, J., Florence, K., Greco, M., Bend- er, J., Ford, R., Kubiak, S., Schoenecker, J., Padgett, S., Logston, M., Tibbits, D., McDowell, L., Elven, D., ROW 4: Knowles, J., Corey, R., Hill, J., Kling, R., Virgin, B., Schmidt, B., Suellentrop, J., Corey, M.. Bailey, H., Lill, D., Wilson, C., Harris, G., Blalock, R., Hyde, EJ. 3. The p for Tech more act its profou Highlight of the int ation of their bui modern fl under cor school ye as it con part in tl its meml The two of the fence rg-,ct ,, 14 , x lf' 4, Tech Cl that represe 2.7 2QfhZflfffQ'f V. 7ff i?QW'7?! ': L L' 4 ff ig I if ,,,, If ,. i . V eff., ,L M, nf V 'Wiffw 1 , X 225 we ff -1.5m-wwf, lf .,l,?!,, X :d their own wrecking of hours. K., Greco, M., Bend- gett, S., Logston, M., nowles, J., Corey, R., :ntrop, J., Corey, M.. c, R., Hyde, J. . -.s.,,g:M., 1.5, Q ,-K . ' ctw A 'bi' :IS .ie N ' 1'g!.n l Tech Club facilities lg are planned for fall , The past year has been one of activity and change for Tech Club. Tech Club continued to be one of the more active organizations on campus, as evidenced by its profound influence in G.D.l. and the Student Council. Highlighting Tech Club's functions were the capturing of the intramural basketball championship and the initi- ation of its building project. Having suffered a delay in their building plans last year, Tech Club now has a modern 580,000 eating club, with rooms above the club under construction to be ready at the start of the 1970-71 . school year. It will be a rebuilding year for Tech Club as it continues to serve its members and take an active part in the activities of the university. Tech Club offers its members opportunity, good food, and good feeling. A4-Av y The two members of the pole-wrecking team demonstrate the proper use of the fence post when trying to bring down the corner section. Construction has already started on the new Tech Club and the building will be -l-ech Club-S Cllamplonslllp baskelball leam proudly displays the lrophy . ready for use when the members return to their books in the fall. that represents long hours of practice and hard work. -.vim-. .- 1-if-H -,.,,. .-,. , Y ,, s-, ,,,., . C, ,.,- , , , ,,, 7, ,M - , -.- v --. . .,, , A Y, A Y . -- -, .,. V - .t . Y .-.....f.:i,l::,...T.,.,- 371 372 Q::t,l Gff C Many students like to live in privately-owned houses in the residential areas ofthe city, where they can escape from the routine of university life. Most ol the off-campus rooms are furnished with comfortable chairs like the one Ross Cameron occupies, which make studying more relaxing. y I Zi: K 'WP'-N,.,. Nagogami spot, offering ' Nestled in provides a rus .4 41.431-:g'g,, , TA -fa,-iff' ,M V , . To avoid being bothered while he studies, Paul Busby wears his camouflage so intruders won't see him when they enter his room and decide he's gone. 40-Dfw... A f ,Q,'-' .w ,f V. , 24 ars hrs camouflage lde he s gone Uff campus housmg offers a var1ety of accommodauons Wlth a dlfflcult physlcs test HWdlIll'lE hlm Tom Fleschner must we up hls Frxday mght so that he wlll know ajoule from a coulomb ,112 nl Nagogam1V1llage better known as the A Frames IS a popular off campus llVll'lg spot offermg the resldents a modern apartment with all the comforts of home Nestled ln a valley below Whttson s Traller Park Plaza Traller Park provldes a rustlc settmg where students can park tnexr trailers ... ul! A varletv of off campus houslnv ls avarlable to both marrled and slnale students wlth varvln prlces dependm on the locatlon and qualltx 373 374 QQS3 i l With the coming of warm weather, Gary Potter finds that the Civil courses he took come in handy as he helps his daughter in the sandbox. Linda Hazelwood pours her husband, Greg. a little bit ol liquid to help calm him down before dinner after a trying day of classes and meetings. Linda casts a watchful eye on Greg as he attempts to show her the skills h .Garydand he has acquired through years of hard work at plugging and cranking. - t elf mo em' After a de Engineering c l i E 5 H H .4 L I w her the skills cranking. l il I E ' 9 0 0 l arried students enjo a full family life 1 ,1 Q .l Wim, ll in Gary and his wife and daughter take time out from the sandbox to relait in Q n i their modern air-conditioned apartment in Nagogami Terrace. A I After a delicious meal, Greg tries to make some progress in an Electrical K Q Engineering course, while Linda tempts him with the current Playboy. l l l I l , , 1 I 'fi ff i l Parents' Day on the volleyball court serves two purposes in that it gives the older generation some needed exercise and amuses the youngsters. 375 W sa N M . 1 I v 4 .4 fl C v U ' u . . ,t - -X A ,Z - .4 S- 1 U '-4 ,' I-4 .. -' ' M ,. . f I 1 ---Y ,, -k -Q . ..'. . '- ' 5: . ,1 1. ,I-. .. . '. rj' -.y - - 3 . ' Lf. - - ' 1 1 1 , ,, . -,:.g- . . - . ' -'- ' J 1 2,3 , , , ,Q-U -:-. V .f-Z1 ':?.: .-I --- 137: A ,Zi , ' YEL... ' 1 ' 1.17 '3 ' ' ' V 1 - .Q -'T-' ' , ' .L-.l'. :.'r:1g, .,.- V ' 'f::i:4.. wh lc -f gf K, '1 '. , ' f ,, , 1. ,':. Vg -ffl gg.: . i., 2'-rj 5- ',- , V.- r . -. -' , 151.5 1 1 1 1 -' - ' '- 1 . -f -'.f,f ..'f.'.-Arg f. -Y-A' '-A. x - - G... -. . M L ' ' ,ff 3 .,L 1 7 -' .f- f .. '. 'l . gg 6'-Q1 , Q .1 ' 'g- , . ., , , ,V ,, .. - n., I V. 1 - . - Lx U ,.f, A, .3 vs.,-4-I 1 .. , ,.. 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'Tj'f,l'1::1g.' li -4 1, ,121 .iz-L-3-'-:q-'.1'..:qf. q 1:5511.giA1:gi1',11wz:L1.'jg:.f,1':f.--5-j:.'fvy,LT.1a1,1.0: .:5,L51,,-ggzjg-:,p.fgi 5.2,-5 .Mgr-Q-1:31.14-Q.. :qL5':q5:.gi.5', N '44 . : A Q., 1. ,157 L Q, ,Z-V, NIU.,-,,5,:jj-.. ,uT:,j,-N ...rig T-,JJ 4, 11,13 ,,- -7 -,5 -q., -. J., th., 4,k.-Y.,.f,.f.:.'q.5'k.',fv.1NgyjLf: .,.,..5v:5:-.,-23,5 h-.4 'I grim-,,q.-1, , ,lu-gg., 3-5 ,li .1 .514 gy:-,5 133- .K 1 . V . ' ','7-' 1? '-,.4F' 4 3' .rf-f If -'. ,fj'1E1'1.'2,-155, ,-:.'-'sw 211 111: . ::.'gzp511f:'-' '11 -'.'.LA:: 111-5+.if-:if- .2-:a:-pf:-gf ...gf .-.2'g3.',1.:'-fgjlziggf -' ... :QQ-.f.'-31 1-,.i'Z11:Q ,Sag -15 N . 1 - 1 2'7'if X Fi:'1 57T'.,S, A: fl -' f,T?f4.,Z'z. -144 E-1' '7'x:'-'Z-5' :f'TTN11.T-1'C:.':i12317i:Z-.j-'55-3 -1 -:':-'. ' Qlzjrv'-'.e ff.-qv: 1' f' --':1:. 1 -.--- - Q.. . , 1 -I , -...1 , - ML... YY -K H A ., 4 :I Q, VN X A My . , ,, N . 4 A - C -Vf,,, ,, . EQ: '1 .-' 3,9 ,,, 1-11.51, W N f' M. 5, f12l5?'.1M f M fr. .F , . I. 'f , 1' ,r':51,Q-gl' f .2 W- 35: ii ffl ,'J..'Z 5 '.1 wh .ff w 13:-:s1f'L'f 153355, 'Y F gf- xf nw 3 Eafrfa. I N x . V, 5,33-fn, 1152, - M, Lf fx my Z, 'Rf , J ,nl ,iw ,.,f,,-,,,. .1 uf w . . M f -.f, -V: .-,y,.gf,,., M 1 Md.-nf., ' ' ,, , ,.: .V-1 . - . 'L '7 -- xr? f I -., . f ff, , -.. --'22, , .yn , 215, H2-'-fi'-f 4' . . 1 ,fr gn - ., ,I g..,,, .WL .. --Af ,,, ,ff 'AIM'-'C S . ...:.-1u.j7-,f- . . ., . if Z. :aj I' - . .7517 1:71 -1-ff!-17:5 1 .f ,V - ,V SSHIOIF V V A ' ' Wqllivma 1 I R .X , AAUWMI 870-19?Q 65' 1 Wwif ' ' :Mfg A A -10CJjfEAR5 -- Q 5 ., I D . A- ' P ' . q- f S : ., A. I A T??Qa,.,,l -wf'? l .Q '- , . Jj .-'-- gr.,-.t'-, ' ,iv f. ,-- , I ,X Eleven seniors selected to Whoas Who i E z . v 1 I Y 1 9 ' 1 378 .? is A z E5 2 1- .125 xi 1 I 'ff W Leon H. Schcllmun Eric D. Dunning Frederick J. Hohcnbergcr Michael J. Schaeffer ' John G, Leone Wag' 1 1 A , I X' N n k an 2 fs 'hi A - 5' . ' ifigfkl 'v- 'f 1 f N , mr . I , I 'nn fx ff: yi xt Q 4 I inA c ' ' -wr '- 5 , :iff 3 gy 3' ' is 2-: ' ,. A r.: 'WYE - 'J,, ? ,gg ' fa , 3 Who in meriean Colleges and Universities , , rr , rr! sg. - M .-S wr - an . , 1 , ZF' '- ' , Q. if -. ,N V4 ' ' . 5 ' 7 W2 r P 'ZLE' l . , . in r ' , , . 11, I , in 1. V' , 1 ' r I w 3 K , 4, r B 4 , rp f V 1 F 'F r W -' 5 3 N Terrance R. Ward' John E. Lambert John M. Harris Ll 3 N l I l , 2 1 S 1 f i ' n I Marlin G. Bowin Randall R. Richards Kem M K0Pf 1 , 379 1 - -.. , , ' - - - fr v f ' W ' ' ri. ': '- ' W'-- 1-H r .-. .. . ....,n...... ,, -T---A 1 -H-M .,, . , 5 w 380 LEW-l,. Engineering seniors probe the unki lb l ' 2 F. S. Ahel W. E. Abernalhie L.A. Addington R. B. Adler M. R. Aimerito T,J. Albers R, T. Albrecht D. W. Aldridge H. R. Alexander N W. S. Alexander W. D. Alexander D. L, Allen G. S. Allen R. E. Allen M. R. Allison D. R. Alm D. D. Amos B. Anderson R. R. Anderson V. M. Andreue K, W. Andrevis M. R. Angelich J, F, Arghggr R, R, Arnold 4 r is 2, Q Senior a magnifier l , at 7 , v v Even educated seniors encounter questions that must be explained to them in such a One of the many problems ofthe nuclear engineer ig determining manner that they will be able to solve future problems cupubly, which button to press lirst on the reactor control panel. l li.l L.l XX. be the l'.J.Albers D. L. Allen 3.Anderson 1. R. Arnold is determining l. unknown in Search of graduation EV Senior metallurgist, the magnanimous Fred Hohenberger, meticulously masterminds a magnificent mold as he manages to measure the magnitude of the metal. -.. .K 1 y .-:A-:la 1' K ' -'L 9 5:-5 '.2 - 4?'f'7-EP I 'V ' if X as h faq' X 6, 'L if 1' ' .S 2' flu' ' l-E A v :ffi'r?f: '! f9' . f5.'!'5'5' K. L. Ashby E. D, Aschinger L. H. Ayllfi C. A, Bachmann W.A, Baker ,l.C. Bakula 'VWWVW 4.-4. R. L. Aslolfi M. E. Allebcrry G. D. Bachmann CS. Bahor T. S. Balaban D.C. Baldwin H,J.Auman K.K.Auxlin J. L. Baird E.C. Baker D. B. Baldwin D. Ballanlg nc - .,. . --...- -Y , -.-- -.- .....-..-..l...1.-..-... --. -V -..,,-.. . .-.. V --. - -....,.,---.f-- 4 381 382 . I - -qgff The football team rises to new heights und D.C R. E. Barker R. D. Barnes J. W. Burnett G. N. Batchelor C, H. Bauder B. W. Baumann J.R i VC! 1 fin ! 'L' I ff, 'fa l with his Senior quarterback Jack Grawe drops the bomb from deep in the pocket in the Miners 24 to 0 victory over Central Missouri State College. R, L. Barnett D,J. Beach J. L. Bechtel J, M. Beirne D. A. Berger P, J. Bhatt E. W. Bartley D. D. Beardsley R.T. Becker G. M. Belingloph R, D. Best G. D. Biggerstuff 2' D. L. Basler O. W. Beasley F G. N. Beckerclile 5, F. Benavides J. R. Beyer D. G. Bigley Xl i LE under the leadership of senior lettermen , 2,7 o , - 'Ziff ,x W ,-:ff -' 552, 12 .49 '2 .VTX f' Za f . Aw ff I V ,,'-.f:1:x'.! ' f I 1 0 X' f ' y 1 yy ,f 14 g Ziff? vf fl ,f , P. D. Black T. P. Booth Four year letterman Larry Oliver often delighted many of the fans Joel Stroud, outstanding senior linebacker, teaches a Kirksville halfback not with his long and accurate soccer style kicking to mess with a member of the Golden Horden inthe game against the Bulldogs, M G BOWIH A D Boxd D. D. Bracher B.J, Brandi J. E. Brunhum L B Branum K NX Brax M. E, Bray K. Brcdenkump J, D, Breedcn ' lim- I , fit, 3 5:35 I ,. . , 1 YY 777, Y ?J of We I 1: M . H . Bu C.E. 1 ,M mx wmuwvy Xxwm -I D' 0 .- K4 Tr' 0 fi. E :a ,-. F0 -1 D- N 'N4 5 75 9. :T I. :I Q- an C W U3 .- C Q- rv :B r. an E ta- Pr 3 Q .-f O H 3' Q 1 Q. B1 va an ru U? lg .. ' X-.N X1 4. Swv. :MM , H- --h-'- X x' ' :VI ,1 f - , ., ,Q Q fra: , 5 W 5, ,ig 7. V a fx. .X ., ...... q .,...,. I,.:,:.5,.z,,,.w,3.2?gAQxgqs5wf-lf.:-vwN-j FQ . ' in -.-..:X,:::i:-f-..-1zaezsmi-.I-zavffbqsc-. 'Q'- -.J Wi VY 'N'V'N5 1' ' i 5 V 9 , Ni . .gf K. 'i .'J.::A-21,f'-35525 ff, - ,. . .. - N- 4 A A A H 4 44 K N tll types of Weather in an effort to gain their degrees bf a-.H K '- 'Hr' l t i 5 E i E i i t 5 M. H. Burns R. L. Burns D. N. Burzen J, R, Butler D. A. Butterfield E, C, Bybef , C. E. Byers R, F. Bytnur R. J. Caldwell K. S. Culfee L. B. Culton T, P. Cumpunelli X R. A. Cumpen D, G. Canfield R. M. Canon T. M. Cuntello S.C. Carey D, E, Carpenter i try to the Student ior. V i V W ll i 1 I i I L i E I 1 5 i Q i i I I ! I I i i lkins I0 their 0135565 I As springtime approaches, seniors shed theirjackets and roll up their sleeves npus. IH an effort to absorb a few rays of golden sunshine. 385 r - ,, - vi.. T Y -. ww.-H if-1 -f - 1-A --- --'r-T7-1-v '- - ff---' - f-' f A ' -'H--rv 'r-ev -P -'Hee- -1-r 386 .51 Seniors put their musical talents H. L. Carter J. B. Carter A. M. Carlwrighl D. lj. Chaslen S. K. Chaudhary M. R. Check R.C. Chrislanell E. R. Chrislman G. F. Cima , 2 Qs ,Q I , . , M. K. Carron C. L. Caslecl H. E. Carter R. G. Chapman .1 ,'f:-1- fw R. L.Carroll J. D. Case H. E. Chenowelh L.G. Clark J. L. Click G. M. Cole R. E. Choun R. R. Clemmons T.Clinkingbcard J. D. Combs J.G.Chrisn1un R. D. Clemons M. D. Coats M.C. Conrad UMR's answer to Boots Randolph, senior Gene Dawson, performs wilh the pep band at one ofthe many home basketball games. I l I l l .x l 1 J l l l l l l wr X . l l 4 l J 1 I l r 1 l v . I tog R. . ..f o K V ! '19, X5 Wa ' I I ' we 2 N. Z . - 'll ,Q A .. Unde contestf 1 talents A. M. Cartwright M.R.Check G,F.Cimu 4 . Q I X 2 max , .5 2 , , ik' ' N t ' 4 -N 5 ., x .J A i, V , f if 'Y pix 2 Dawson, performs Wilh ames. to good use at pep band activities ' 11 s.7 5 F t 2 ' l sc, l , ,ff I ,iff K1 V I A! ',1:Zi'2i, -Y- I Hui' ff:-:?r?' ff l1' '+V' ' lim R. L. Conroy S. J. Constance F. S. Cook D. O, Copeland T. P. Corbett D, L, Curdgg t t sf QW Under the direction of Stan Kissler and Gene Dawson, the pep band won the contest for the best non-float entry for the St. Pat's Parade. vn- R. W, Costello J. R. Cotter J.C. Coulter D.G. Couture D, C01 F. Cff1N3fC li,H Cruhun M.H,Craig D.L.Cruin G.R,CrundelI C1.R.Cf11HC J-V Cf-WEL - . ------H --.-. . 7 - --- -:-inf fn :-- W ' fe 't' r ' 'B ' -fa xi' K ,,., ,, , 388 ., E:-ij Relaxing from a hard da of Stuc 1 f r kid 9 9 Resting frustration . . . .Wmfm ,,,.,,5 fe, .f I i . .- .iff .' 11- .uf -.-av: .1 . f 7 ff f Zia if, , '55 f , R. M. Cranmer M. P. Crippes D. A. Crissup S, D, Curtis R. K. Dace D.W,D21i1iSlf0m J. L. Dame D. H, Dummermun F. A. Darubi R,j, Darr K.T. Davidson P. G. Davidson R. L, Davis R. D. Davis D.C. Davisson J, L, Day L.J. Dean G. D. Degen ' wwf if 7 2 H 5124261302112 KPCU53-UI' f:f4v.31'E 5,'!wf ,.,- ,145 ., . r5f'f'w'-32,2-.r ff,fCf.? fi A5222-yfav1sI' iff' ' . 5 ,f f 75 ,Q A short break in afternoon classes often brings about an enjoyable hand of pinochle in the friendly confines of the Student Union. da Of studying is essential to all seniors . t 15.5 iii. it ,.. l l .. . il,- b , D W Ddhistrom Resting on the benches in front of the library is one way of easing the many :Q frustrations that occur during the typical day of a graduating senior. F- P G Davidson G D Degen .. 1 f ' f 9 P I i i E. i if: l fl l L V : -... Av 7 , ..v, .ig .3 ,.,, A K 1 ' a ,af 2 I i l 4 V P ---2 . , 9 R. W. De Lange R. G. De Lay I, Denlow R. A. Dennis K. W. Deier R. G. Dietrich . H. C. Dippul D, W. Ditch G. L. Dixon C. E. Dockcry F.J. Doering W. F. Doerr I 3 R. F. Dorroh L. H. Dreinhoefcr L. W. Duchck S. J. Duckworth B. E. Dudzik M. P. Duff i CG. Dulfner D.C. Dugan M.J. Dugan P. M. Duluu K.J. Duncan P.A. Dunkuilo li 1 1 li i I . 5 389 5 w- --' err- f ' -' Y-'-N '--M ':-'1 'r 4 JH :- .Y-r ' -4:-Sv' fe f- - ---'zu-'fr' -11. qv'-'A VH A-Y w ggng- 1 I ,f 'Nr ,,, ew- N xx . Kgs' Senior leaders pla an active roll in the c i E. D. Dunning S. Dunnvatanachit B. J. Duresky T. E, Eaton D. L. Edwards R.T. Edwards S. H. Eiler C. A, Eisterhold M. A. Elfrink J. D. Erwin M. M, Elhridge R. D. Elzenhouser I T, E. Durham W, D. Edwards D. D. Enkc J. J. Evans J ,..,, 3 ,.- 1 4.., M .ia . . The office of president in the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was held by Keith Wedge, one of UM R's outstanding seniors and a finalist for the Interfraternity Man of the Year award. V. H. Durham D. F. Eathcrton A. P. Eflhim B. K. Ehlmann R.J. Eull' R.W. Erlbacher J. W. Evans R. F. Eycrkuss D,A. Eylcr B. F. Fahey M. L. Farley J. A. Feagcr 1 l infer 2 v 'fe iff, . 'fl' '81 E 390 rgll m the development of campus organlzatlons G, E. Fcnlon R. K, Fischer J.Fil1gcruId R, A. Fletcher K. T, Florence R. M. Flucggc 1 1 11 ntramural football brings out thel 5 f 1 'W M f I kg' 2:-'-:.54fL..:v?f 5,6 M?i'Q9 '.v1'5t.-akyzz 1. f, 1 g1f::f2.ima Ef'fZW2 ff' ff f?-z.x1ii1f:1Ews:'M2?f?f- flffid f' . Akiva-7fj'z,:1zgiyf1.n'.-Q 1 11 .1f,111111 11 1111 11 1'i , 1.1 1111 1-1 il 1 '11 11 1 11 .1 1 1 131 151 11 1 '21 E1 111 1- 1'1: 11 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 11f 111 T 1.11 11' 11 11 1 11,1 111, .H ' .1 31 .1 11 1, 1 lg 1' 1-1 2 11 ' 1 11'1 1' .1 1 111 1111 V1 1 Q1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 11,1 D.R,Fogle i I 1 D. Frankforther 11 1 J.B.Frosz 1 ' S. M. Gardner 1 1 J.R.Geers 3 , G.W.Gerlilz O ,. . 4,11 11111 1 111 392 W?4'7'fW7vf ' WT f ' Eff f 4. I If 5 4 f 4 ff? r 1 . . 4, ' ff 's .14 ' 1 42 4 Q , asv .Ju 1 ff 5 A 1:53 Z:,.:..fg1?,.-'m , ., '... ' 'Z A ta. fr R. W. Foster D. M. Frederick T. R. Fry D. L, Garnett R.G. Gerdcs R. K. Gibson .o ,,,, . ww. . - -f.1f5I7.E -ii' 4 J f f 0 1 s 1 , f is 'bv f f Q 4,-1.1-,.f,f, .- , ' -Y-1.1-1 2-1 - ,, 1 .. .. J. L. Forbeck J. L. Fox R. L, Fox D.J. Frankenfield K. L. Freese M. M, Friesc R. L. Frimcl T. G. Frisbee J. L. Fullbrighl J. L. Furry S. W. Gaddy E. L. Gamache J. T. Garrett E. J. Garrison C. B, Gaston R. C. Gaus A good quarterback knows the right time for that certain play which is evident here as Dave Krueger begins to move through the line on a successful quarterback draw. ,f X 1, y. , , Q A ff , mn, ,W 1.1, 7 41 .piwf Senior at from his qua K. D,G M.G.C E. E.G lgs out ,fnmy if .. ,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,. . 5 D.J. Frankcnfield T. G. Frisbee E. L. Gumache R. C. Guus mere as Dave the best in senior athletic prowess sw Q QM r M W fag f bg . , 5' Senior athletic standout John Hughes of Sigma Nu Fraternity, takes a handoff from his quarterback and heads for an opening in the middle of the line. i i 4 K. D. Gielow M. L. Gill J. W. Gilstrap M. P. Gioiu L. L. Glick J. K. Glover , M. G. Glynn J. R. Goessling R. Gosle E. F. Gollschalk J. D. Grawc A.J. Green i E. E. Green R. M. Green F. L. Griffin R. D. Griffin J. E. Grimm D. G. Groves 1 I I 1 - l 393 x., u ,- .L ,-, , ..-, , .. ... -.... . -, ,... ---fr -- Vv-- f- '- .1 - - -- - - ' 1-.X-M14-.-:L---r -' Lv: '1 2 Seniors vary activities dufin l M. L. Gum i 394 M. R. Hahn W. H. Gunn B. M. Gutzler R. L. Habegger P. B, Haefle J. K. Hahn W- N' Ham J. L, Hailey G, F, Hull K. K. Hammann M, Hammoud P.G. Hamner D' G. Hmm Taking a break from the arduous chore of pre-registration, .lim Michel appears During one of UMR's famed party weekendsfthis hearty group of Blue a little perplexed with his schedule of classes for the semester. ' Key members clown it up for a Rollamo photographer. R,C. Humpel J. P. Harmon A I wig: 'Wa ,Iv , f Q w- .. - 5 S, H- H2-HICUCR D- R- Hunkim D. R. Hardwick J. R. Hardwick G. D. Hardy T. E. Harms R. L. Hurt S,R,Hgir1mginn L, E. Hurlwig M, D. Harris xmm, oft .s .in cxpensii ivities J. K. Hahn P.G. Hamner irty group of Blue G, D, Hardy M. D. Harris during their final semesters W. N. Harris D. E. Hassclfeld T. Hatayodom D. G. Hayman J. D. Hays Q. E. Hedley N-nv ' ,pq l Q M. R. Havens P.G. Havens D,W. Hank 3 R. E, Heien M. M. Heimsoth L- D- HCINNCTCI' N 4 K. M. Heiihuus G.A. Heizer S. D. Hencg I N5 R, L. Henry D. R. Hensley R. B. Herbison ' S..l. Herman D.A. Hess CA. Heucrniunn g R-T, Hcydi Nv.E.Hl1lll L. Hill i l F 9-, Many of the students heading home on weekends find that hitch-hiking ' , . is an expensive means ol reaching their destination. 3 ' 395 i' 1 i . J 7SLT ' ' . -I.TL 'TZKI7 L all , -1.Ar . , ' 2 'A' T ...- -....Y'7.i i a-.-3.qx.T' ' ',IL'Y ' ' D' ' ' '5 TT vv-'dw ' ' 'L 5555-4' l l if 396 .U I Seniors showed their knowledge durir R. W. Hill ' R,J. Hilton H, R. Hirner F.J. Hohenherger J. A. Holliday F. L. Holliger Al 1 .-.id The UMR Radio Club puts on a simulated broadcast to the delight of all those at the Student Union who witnessed their display during the Campus Roundup. W -effwfv nf y,.f4 1 in I 5 l l D.A. Hu D. F. Jag M. L. Hockctt J, E. Hollingsworth G, L. Hoover L.S. Horn R, L. Houchin C. E. Huebner L, Hocckelman D. F. Hollrah E. V. Horan J. H, Horne D. L. Howe E, L. Huclsnian R. R. Hocsly E. M. Holt B. B. Horky M. B. Horslcp W. C. Hoxiell D. D. Huey 4 f 2 4 Q 3 1 H, fr W . , Senior Pet another exhib I R G.Jc: N ,n ..+w Wledge during Campus Roundup exhibition D- A- Huff J- E. Hllghci W. M. Huskisson D.C. Hutcherson T.S, lm.-is p,w, Jacobs D- F' WEE' R4 J' JHYISCU W. A. Jarrett C. R. Jenkins t T. L. Jennings P. E. Jensen l Senior Petroleum Engineering student Andy Efthim is seemingly distracted by N another exhibit as he folds his arms and looks away from his own booth. YW , ,. ., ... .. ....... R. R. Hocsly E. M. Holt B. B. Horky M, B. Horsley W.C. Howell D. D. Huey R.G. Jensen P. L. Joenk W. G. .lohannpeter G. A. Johns G. M. Johns E. L. Johnson is, , --Q.-H-f -f --'--- f--'H . --- ':'-- -r -1 1 V .. :-- - ---wen - -0- re - - -1-'r'-'- 397 .T 398 .A Seniors exhibited great sportsmanship and desir 1,,,,.,,,5,,,, , . ' 4 1 I if ' Ka ff f ff 4 l .Q .1 2. 21 E. D. Jordan R. F.Jordan M. H.,loseph D. R.Jones G. W.Jones C.A. Jurgens .Johnson W. Jones L. Kalhuc A. Karger F. Keeling D. Kelly K. W. Johnson D. L. Jones .I.J. Kammercr S.J. Kuthmunn G.W. Keller R. W. Kemp R. W. Johnson D. B. Jones NLS. Kuplun W. A. Keun D. P. Kelly W. R. Kemp Lambda Chi Alpha battled furiously throughout the playoff series as is exemplified in one ol' Bill Randolph's vicious spikes. I l 1 i i l l l r i T. E.l K.W. R,J.l L.J. li J.M. G.S.l N rd UP and desire in intramural volleyball finals ' fiat? ff'W77O'f,', f , M. H. Joseph C.A. Jurgens e playoff series as l i I l l 1 4 I i l J i i E un- WW. J K .J il' ., 2.1 A 1 Vi' ,. Wfdz fx Qi Q f Q. , f 3 .wi ' - 1 f fI'2zff'f3?'4.VfZ7. 11 T. E. Kcrnun K,W. Kirkmun R.J.KIug L,J. Knapp J.M, Koch G.S. Kolys .A --.f.,... . V , . ..- .- .., .. .g -4.4415 . , ,-W-1 if ,bf JQQZ4, ag' T7 ye 1q,5,V.,...f4..: ef ff e' 'Rf f ' 'Elf 1 I f 7 4 ft ffl if , ' 4' 4: X 0 ...W . f .Lie-auxin 'L 1,'!Q'2ff'efgf'if43M 7.5 Vu qw 1, ,W-awfg ff, , f ff' H -ff -f - -f-' - --- ..-.,..- D ,,f , '17 -I J. W, Key G.J. Kirmeycr R. P. Klump R.W, Knussmunn M. V. Korlh J, L. Kramer J. J. R D D R J. Kilper D. Kislner .A. Klusmeyer .L. Koch ,N. Koslic QE. Krebs f 7' G I sf R.W.Kilper A.M. King D. R. King G. N. Kite M. Klan R, R, Klgggk Z fr , .ef : ' -Q-1, 5- 3510-1 .,, ., iii--5. . 'H-:V 1 .. - .. wv...,.., T'a'?-1 s'v Leading the Phi Kaps to victory became a habit Lo senior Mike Windish as he knocked spike after spike across the net during the playoffs. 399 -.1.iE..4' ' ' w 'T'., ' ' TD' 1' 1 lA4gsnQ,r.A4-? I' ' ' 2'2 ' ' x ' A ' '?5 iZi -l.4.-D - gi.. 400 3.2 Experienced seniors played major roles in the l The UMR Marching Band, poised for action, prepares to march downfield during the halftime festivities at Northeast Missouri State College. ' tslwgglj 1 5 7 K. J. Krwikcmvivr D. P. Krcimcr W, C. Kruckemcyer J. D. Krueger D. M. Kruep C. F. Krumick K. L. Kueblcr J. M. Kuenz W. F. Kuhur T. E. Kuhn T,J. Kurtz J, A. Kwiurkowski T. J. Kwiccinwki R. A. Lubpubc S,C. Lamb J. E. Lambert T. J. Lambert D. R. Lummcrs 5 i , 404 F X 154 Q , 4 f '92 1, '9 Y ,. K , 1 l l I Q l r l l V r l l 2 s l l l r I l l i E.W. Lund: M. R. Luwsr T.W. Lehm During hal keeping timet Jr roles L.,.A1 ..,, 1. .. -Qs.. V., . ,V.,.,,., - J 3 sf' C. F. Krumick J.A. Kwialkowski D. R. Lammers s in the success ofthe marching band E. W. Landreth E. D. Lane W, E, Lungemach G. A. Larsen G,S, Lutlu CC, Lutiy M- R- Lawson B. E. Leach D. E. Leanhardl D. W. Leanhardl J. R, Lebrell J. P. Legsdin T. W. Lehman M. F. Lehnhoff K, F. Leighner C. Leni W. C. Lcnling J. G. Leone During halftime shows at UMR, the kettle drums played an active part in keeping time to the beat set by the various other sections of the band. Q-4 1 .1 401 N ...., .. ---, -.. L.- L.....,... L .- L.-. . .- .,- r A I l w I Iii! Iili ihii ii' , . ll I.. . i i L f gi- fl 7 , 2 fl if my fix' 1 ig ' .. Mi llf l .Q r 3 5 li ll . I .l ri . J J J l J ' f h kilrli CHIOIS H13 et C HIOSJE O il CII' 3.St g. lil lil J I.i ' . , . l,.? l l l-.si it . Will ill ilqg 1 ,i 1 - 'if Y . l . 5-1. .Ii r I, 1 , If I' '1 1 ' f, J .ll 1 E -if .I li Vt ww--M-. . r-l ' n , 1 1 'Af'gg::f9f7ff , gh .. ii! . iii 7 . ' tl , ill' i 4 75 ' X , b I 'l '!, l 2 7 I l lg , i it r x 1 ' ii V3 -:if X 'J i if ii gl it E. C. Leriche L. G. Leuschke E. Levy L. F. Lewellen R. A. Lewis W. E. Lewis ii i ii W. R, Lewis , K. W, Liescheidt J. R. Lindquist W. K. Lilzinger J. D, Llewellyn V. N. Logan 1 . i . J l .5 .Q i i 1 .1 'I .ii V , i i ' 'l 7 1.1 'ff' 1' J2f'7::.W5'f 'Qj!,., i 1 - ,f,f--mf ' -ww - 2 1 li l' 'i I ' K ' fini i. L . ' ' 1 '7o 2W f ' f- um ' il J - . 1 A X 1:-3 Xi, .1 i , 'f 'f . i l 'l.i 1 l ' ..., all . . ll.. . f . 1+ l ' ' I it l J Wt 'N li ', .. 3 1 W.. ll i 3 l ' . ,. fi J i As the crowds dispersed from the Friday night Homecoming bonfire, this lone ' student remained to ponder deep thoughts about his future endeavors. l 1 fl T l 1 . 1 5 Xa l :E i l i il M ii i il J M. W. Long R. B. Lott A, H. Loudermilk D. E. Lueddccke M. L. Lundergun J. M. Luiz Us ll lil il. 4 r il' ai' iligi 402 Horr J. Lynch D. B, M S,A. M. W.J, M L.S. Ma E. M. M gil' Qc, .f,, . leir la t Homecoming Party Weekend as students if 221.2 . rap-.'s',Af' ' f n 'Lf2vMf'1 f X W I 7 in I 'Nt -' HJ: tl. nm: 'hw' W 13 N f gg M f 4 1. M.. 4 f:Qffft: Nffzff M712 ' W. E. Lewis V. N, Logan Ava: ,fa ,, .,.., , , c,!93.,..f'. . 1 1,5 any , ,, 1 ,ge , f I , . A? X f 7 ff ff f f I , + f O!! X ! f 4, ,, , f 1' 1 fn, f 4' A 3.,wW ,Mt ' f f y 4 , - f 404 ,mf ' iw:- ,, I ,gi L - .fn ,,,V ffl. f 4-five' f-x3a4QZ5fQQ.i 4 ' WM-yfL2'fefL'-1 if ' ' .. f... I XX J.M,Lulz 5 f -107, 57 7 rwgfijfpyy W 1 W 5 f X X B, W. MacDonald R.J, Mucx J. N. Muhlundl R. W. Mukincn T.W. Manning K. E. Marlin 404 Basketball squad led by strong indie ,,.. . ...,,. M, ,,,,,, , .... ,.,.,, WW, ..,.. .N 77 v-,,, , ,W ym,7,,,..,Wf-,nf-'W , 41 00 fa ,Jr t f W U , Q f J. L. Martine J. H, Mason D. M, Masseb' R. P, Maty D. L. Maune L, W. MHYS an av rc 3 J J. B. MCK ,, V ,J r A H: if-2-Ie' -1 ' ' J. L, Massey V ' ' J.'W, McAnany V ww ' . - 'A , - J- ivt.J. McCuw ' ,.,,, . ' v5 .Q ' My ' .. 'f r C. H, McCormick 4'1 4 J 7 . L,W. McDowell f' J 'r J. J 0. M. McGrath Captain of the UMR cagers and the only team member on the all-MIAA squad, senior Bob Hurt prepares to release a free throw against SMS. R,S. Masters J. M. McCaffrey G. E. McClain D. W. McCormick G.A, McFarland G. D. McGrew A. W. Matthes L. L. McCumy H.J. McCluskey J. E. McCracken J. B. McFerrin R.J. McKee 9 Standout 1 of another Mi 'T'- A H 1 if 'E' iiwaw' fps. V I Q4 Q '.:::- ' 2'1::'- ', -I '::L 1'- .I sl 81: ,' H XI strong A. W. Mallhes L. L. McCumy H,J. McCluskey J. E. McCracken J. B. McFcrrin R.J. McKee .ycki individual performances of seniors se- M, li if 5 1 f gixhl a ' 1,3 mtg 1 if 9. X f 1 'V 'lil lst LJ 5 'fc :,..' xrslxibi' .L l J -.,,!.1,..t'4. 1 J. B. McKelvey W. L. McNabb W. R. McQuitly C. W. McTyer L, W. McWilliams M. E. Mechlin 4 in If I I Y iv? AL Q X ta X in w L Standout guard Rex Medlock pumps ajump shot from the head of the key in hopes of another Miner field goal against the strong UW-Milwaukee defense. i l I - l t . ' E332-V ' -5. f ::f?ag,'5gg ' Www , 5125 F553 11ff:.a'za-V .fading I. -H:::.':2vi Vasgsggu- f.S1:J::E12i1-: 5 , . ' r:f::z::::1Etl1l .wi fi vit!! N i I , J. J. Meehan C. A. Meeker G. H. Melzer F. Mendell K' I. iifxliinlilliir 1 l Q J. H. Michel G. A. Michic L. W, Mlddcn J. NN. Middleton C. .. I c sen - - 1 I l I Q t 1 ' J Q l ' 1 405 ' ,' l 1 l. -7- - Y-U s,.,, .....,., -..1,,.- -1, - H'- 'v ' ' 3f3 ,,.-...,..- . . . .-Q -may .:-- .1-4 --ra-.xx.1-:.---f 'H - 2 '-' . .-.......... ..... .-. -af ' A' 2 406 Spirited seniors enjoyed numerous Chris ,f , -wif' ' '7?,' f iii-55. A, X1 rf Qtr ,, QQ 9. ij? ... - gg 'ny '4' P , . . ,,,f,, J 1, It ,' J, R. Mild: Mi M. Millenbruck G. L. Miller J. D. Miller R.A. Miller R.J. Miller J.M.Mills K.A,Mirly J.W. Mitchell H.Moullem C,R.Moehle T.J.MoelIer ' J. R. Morris L. D. Morris R. A. M0ff21l R. R. Montgomery W, S. Moore E. I.. Morgan Christmus Party Weekend wus highlighted by numerous dances held ut cuting Clubs and fraternities, like this one that took place ut Shamrock Club. l r J A On Friday Sing and mari iz: I l i P C Xl: L' l Xlu T C Ne xx nerous Christmas Party Weekend activities j . xx w , 1 g. I S, Q if Q , lfiy lx..-.fs .L My Q Km Lf fig -. X vb I X f WU6 ' , -. , Xi' L N' ' 4' ' i li ' ' . ff!!! IA 1 3. 5 EA 1 :fx . iff ' Vfffy .5 L -f . ,fQ'I V Q , X ufw 1, X km' . ,gf - 5 f 2. R.J. Miller ' On Friday evening, botli Greeks and Independents turned out to witness the IFC TJ- Mvfllqr Sing and marvel at the ability of such groups as Beta Sigma Psi's chorus, L. D. Morris P.C. Morrison K- E- MOSS CJ, Murray D.R.Murruy T. C. Nebcl D. E. Neel3 ,.Y.....,.-. if . , ,F ,..-., ,,.,?,. ..,i.:,E.:Y,..,. .f h sf' 6 . ' . ever' G. F. Mouser G. M. Murray D.G. Ncumcycr w in M. R. Mruzik S..l. Muir D.W. Myers K.C. Nuegcr G. L, Newcomb P. W. Nicholson .4 'wi -'fri QTTT ai wi J. L. Nlunduillcr T. W, Naylor J.C. Nicderschmidl ..- . -V .,,,.,-- . Y L-- V . - Y. V - ,, .MV 407 l I r Y I x E. r f 1 if ' .1 wk, v . 1 . T EW A l i l i i i l . l l s i'3'f4 408 .. ,wi fix ev 3.5 Seniors witnessed the dedication of tvs G. L. Noedel R. C. Noel L. E. Nolan 0.0.0lusanya W.E.Omohundro D.O'Neill ' ' '- ., .d.. W R R L V E A E. Nissen S. M. Nimmo D. Norris J. L. Nunn .L.Onsloil M.Oppenheim D. Orr J. L. Oslermann .W, Owens R. K. Owens E. Palisch C.A. Palmer KJ. Nissing K. M. Oglcsby R. L. Orcull E. A. Oli S. L. Owens C. N. Palmer Former professional basketball star Ed MacCauley, addressed a full house at the ceremonies dedicating the new UMR field house. i J. L. Par J. D. Pai R. E. Pei Warren l 'll llig' 3' cation of two new campus super structures L. E, Nolan D.O'NcilI I ! 4 addressed a full Warren E Hearnes Governor ofthe state olM1sQour1 vvas the Oueet speaker muse' at the mullr lTlIlllOfl dollar Meclmn1c.1lEn21neer1nS1 Burldrn-Y dedlcdtnon ins-an fi lx. 9,4 s l i 3.2 il llg. lit 1 . ll gl' -Wil.: 'l QQ i all ' lla lgf til gy lil. ll il lll it . ff. Ili fl 1. l l l l r 1 l l R, l .l lli ll 1 .. l,1 l.. V 4. ll 410 Seniors in metallurgy learned to make if , an . K f ,a4, ' Ar R --:,, , 1-. i may imr, .V GW. Piepcr C. Pokross R,.l. Powell T.C. Pursley K.J. Rademan .l.J. Ranieri A.G, Piepho J.A. Ponciroli D,A. Powers W. L. Quayle C. R. Ragsdale A. B, Ranjbar P. E. Pielrlilk T, G. Podgorny S. W. Pogue G. J. POHCY C. A. Potzmann K.J. Potzmann H. L. Price H. D. Puls R. O. Purcell J. R. Pierce N.S. Porlnoff R. O. Prenger D. L. Raby W. E. Randolph M. F. Ralcrman Thanks to such capable instructors as Professor Bob Wolf, metallurgy students learned great proficiency in their field. 1 ei ' LBJLFJ usefu G.L.Rut Z l One of the sample of ma Xl,Ll useful products out of raw materlals dy E D Ray J,J. Rechncr G A Recd M. E. Rcinbou K N A:vE,h, A .,..Y , Electrical Engineering seniors gain firm founc f l l Students learned the many facets of Electrical Engineering, including the i at 'ggi use of the oscilloscope to determine circuit characteristics. Rfjh jlohm, l R. M. RCiS J. G. Rekus R. A. Rcllcrgert S. H. Renick R.C. Reuler J. C. Reynolds R- E- Rlfyfwldf J. Rezvuni G. 1. Rhine T. L. Rhodes C. A. Rhyne R. R. Richards J. R. RiChurdS0n J. M. Richey D. L. Ricks M. P. Ricono C. W. Riddle J. D. Riege IHICHSC principles of 412 D. K. Robertson R.G. Rogers M.J. Rooney A. Rosenkocller J. A. Ross L. H. Rosa - -.v:wuv'-'-- l ,.i rl i l li fi l l l l 1 1 I . l .lx Q l . 1. il. .lit ill' ll'i lil. M l U ix ll: ll' 'l ill 'i ii, np .Nil ll ml! lli .lx till! le ll lj ll. itll W. 'll lu tl ld ,,. ll .tty lil 'l li. lt .ig lt. l ',.l 1: J il xl 'r tl l i l l l l 414 Seniors take command of S.C. Ross R. A, Rothcrmich E.J. Roubidoux R. L. Roush J- M. Rowan M- R.Ruhl11nd H. W. Ruhlmun M, W. Rupp N. R. Rusch T. J. Ryan W, L. Sago J. W. Sander Planning their next course of action, this group of ROTC cadets will attempt to seek out and destroy their enemy through the use of military tactics, I , . - . Wywg , ,aff 'yffg , ., ' 4,4 , f..a,cy A,-QM, ,V -f 1,f,--4.4 1 f nr.-.y 4 ..x .ff My , ,f.f. f ii 1 f f ft -'ff f f 1 Y fff f X fff fiff .'f1'f'::.21:..,. ' -,. .wavy-., 1-rv 1 - 143315 : f,,.'fg1ffftif tP 3'f'v1 m f in 'gtg' -.49 Y B. W. Sundncr P. W. Sanocki S. J. Suvorclli G. J. Schadc C. R. Schaffer R. L. Schull L,,-..1,l -ef' l l l Y l l I i r troop 1 C L, H. Schel T. E. Schm MJ. Scho D. W. Sch: C. O. Schxt T. S. Scars and of M. R. Ruhland J. W. Sander R. L. Schatz troops during RO TC mock War f . 'W- ro I W 'iff 5 , r ii . i L. H. Schellman E. A. Schill T. E. Schmidt M. P. Schmierbach M. J. Schoeffer R. A. Schoenbach D. W. Schroli J. F. Schuelte C. O, Schwunke A. A. Schweizer T. S. Scars T. A. Selden i -iv . C. W. Schliwu M. G. Schmidt R, L, Sql-,midi 15- Schmlkf J. E- Sfrhnurr D, A. Schneider M. J. Schreiner R. W. Schreiner R, A. Schroeder i 4. 'f..' Q 2 -I nga- -1 WM 4 989 . . .iq w i . N' QQQJEIJ-' I' - J .,.,.,, .A ?,5iw'....?i22'2'ig? K. L. Schilling J. F. Schmitz C. J. Schoenefeld J. L. Schwuger D. E, Scott W. E. Scheggcr Stalking through the dense forestry of Lions Club Park, these two cadets E -keep a close lookout for enemy action as they patrol the area. ' I A l ... .... -....-. .....,v..-- -V V. . .,,- --- ..- . f 'mr :fv3'- ' ' x' ' ' l 415 -g.---- ALL 'r--P '. - 'vain -1 416 Seniors played important roles in 1 If 4' ff fn 'fa av' f 1 Y f L. O. Schafer J. T, Shanholtzer R. C. Shanks D. H. Shaw D. P. Shea J. E. Shepard C. A. Shepherd L. G. Shepherd K. D. Sheppard R. E. Sherrell W. K. Shinn L. W, Shorter B. L. Shriver D. H. Sibiglrolh O. W. Siebern .-:. . gf 1 ,,,L:. l an L .. , '- Tech Club defeated 59ers by a score of 63 to 57 in the intramural basketball championship game to win their first major athletic trophy in two years. M. H. Shea H. D. Sherrick R.J. Siegel J. M. Simmons M. H. Sipp B. R. Smith I I I i I I I I I I their C C. L. Smilh R.T. Smilh '1 f ' Q.. lf Alf? ii,3'fKft'M ff ' M- 'wwf r. , ,w. ' - 5. E 'P arf t. .,,. 5,..L,,-it f , 'haf' ' x , 4. A . iw 5A , CJ! .fkffvrk H if V 'T 4vjf..t5.y.. ez:- :iw-?iE3Qw we aw .2 na ,fs fi wks. ' Q- 2 .V .p 5 t 5 af .gif s ' 1 . ti, ' s tim l 1 as-i.: I '3 if i :QV 1,11 Intramural better phxsical oles in M. H. Shea H. D. Sherrick R.J. Siegel J. M. Simmons M. H. Sipp B. R. Smith their organization's intramural program ' ,Q ,V ' me V, Nz., f. Q ff: pf 0, fyfffi X fffci54QQQf5 ,.,, f ,A f, ,,f X945 K' .. . , -1 , it Q n 4 , A z QQ .Q .A to' x I v:.1 an I 4-f. 2 ,i f 111, , j X 'f' r .iff -. . .:.,.-255.1 ,I v C. L. Smith D. W. Smith E.C. Smith R.T.Smith W. S. Smith M.R.Snow , ' - ' fmlf . - V . -1 - ,C , V. W, Hg7,,.,- ff,-.f . f . , f . . - . f i 2'X4fg3oz3f g ' i. 9.23.3 Q ' -f r ,f,4.,, 11: ga, ' 1y1.7+i'1w:3.efm,, 4 ,hx 4, i VL in ,V vi, ..,. ., W. ,il 0' 'A' iff. v er' V 'f ,pw ea .. 'fha ' A ft- J t,v,V,?'tfnmmw-Q ' -'MQW . ,, J . X J., , gr-tif L f - W . . 1' 'S-1--dial gm v f ff -4-.ni - if .mf f. P- f . f . iw .- in I if ...Af 4. 4, at J. , ,z ,.- -V r jQg'ilff jg, 31' 7 t .' , Q - , it p R J .iaa . gf . ,gr-iff! ,Qi 4.0-.3'k ' x' f '.1.Vgp.fn36Q?fff!S?ff 304.5 ,, .4 f -'--2 w 'E X . -uf? K ,tg ...rgg A A --, ' 'gi ,5 , 2- y, . H ,V y cw- f Y t, ' f - .5 fa . ,VN 5 6 ' i . , , ., f 4 f- AA .J , f - I a K- . g fri. J to . Q 'K 1 1. 44 . ,- , K .- K, f his , ,Q . . . fi .. . 'V xffk- -f1s1..vQ ,Q -X.. , .. X , , -1. ,t , 1 f ,fx f. ,i .- ,fi - gap.,-vm 1, . pick. ., , X ,. , , J .Q .1 I, .SQA 31' gr . ,.. Wye. . ., tits., g:,t,,.'3,-,Q ' .I 'f 355- .3 M3 Q fi --ftefiiktax 5' t sfn- ' wx, Q f 401 fx 4 .f ' .1-1' 3 . X ,. ,. K .S rl f5'?Y'+faQ.Qi' V f-'3'y :'.-'N' , lil Q xi'-, ?1 S? I S S r i 'fi 7 f 2f5. , it Z. ' fl wiki ia 9.11 5251i 11- .L-'te , '., . . S t - ' Intramural track proved that most UMR students are in a little bit better physical condition than they often appear to be. 7, 99 -J' '2 --r. ,. 1 .s ll 1. 'H -1' V AJ I 0 if Q 9 -er'-Q M. L. Smith J. R. Sober L. K. Spencer A. M. Springer S. W. Slarkweathcr D, F. Steimel ...--1---?-T-3-U--W -fmff:+--- - Y -'-V V-W -'--Im'- R. E. Smith V. R. Spuunhorst J.S. Spiller D. L. Slack H, B. Steele J. H. Stein R, E. Smith D.J, Spcllman J. A. Spitlmillcr R.J. Stacbcl T. P. Stcfanxky M. W. Stephenson 417 418 ,.a- Greek tradition were upheld R R.Sleudlner B. B, Strung R Slubblelield F. R. Suher L. R. Swift D. R. Swycrs 7. , ,... , ,.,. ..,, f I T-7-ffyqwf f'ff 7 W7 ,Z 'inf Q25 Zi Z ' , I 1- 7t- h IQ' f , 7'- ' 'ff ' J 3, :vw w15f.e:fz .,f J. E. Stewart T. M. Stoll T. L. Slorie G. L. Slrolher R. M. Slruckhofl D. A. Slruexsel , D. Sleury . M. Slrauser .T. Sluenkcl M, F. Svoboda .W. Swinney . R. Swyers -...W nf - , iff,.042-rfffzfiliel-'JX5' :, my J sie. S 1: , XX XX N X X W Xx'Qi2 f R Q wg' X i L. D. Stevenson W, P. Strong J. H. Suellcnlrop CC. Swieeieki R.C. Swoboda P.J. Tulra John Ziegenfuss and his wife Joan appear contented as they prepare lo leave the Elysian Fields alter viewing the Greek Week Games. gggfif' 1, - ew l l I 1 l i l i l i i i thro Hundreds at the Elysian FJ. Tuwil R. W. Thi: XX. Nl. The .lpheld fs W W 7 rf 4 'J ' f Q , yt' , , 461155 .ml 'i ' 1, .X , 'f f.. .-.-M T. L. Sloric D. A. Struessel .5 1 :H . , , . , 4 1' .ffl ' W . Z 52,3 I., IQ , ,yy ,Vi.4,,., W-.c f ' , I nf- Qi I if . s . - 4 ' gk., 'fi 1 1 'M 'Hu. Q ,f T i.f ' -' -L , Misa , ,. My V! xczt. X X I, V 5 X , t iz W .4g,,14a,..'JJg, -'-fu. .1 . as they prepare 1Games. w l l l through active effort of seniors ,,,, .. .. Hundreds of greeks were on hand to view all of the festivities that took place at the Elysian Fields on Saturday afternoon of Greek Week Party Weekend. 1 l l ll l A l T. .AVA u T Z fb' 1.-f, ,.,v,L Z-get , . '.,,,,. 0 ,Av I 1 :Trl ff 4f 'ff.'I um' ff .-.Mi .. ,.'::'5L. , Vg. ,V 5,-, .. V. v,., 5. 1.7 -bf: F.J. Tawill R.G. Taylor R. W.Thiemc GO. Thomas W. M. Thompson R. K. Thomson ., 6- ,,.. ff l l T l l -T I G. G. Teusley T. N. Tekotlc E. B. Tenes M. J. Termini J. P. Thomas V. E. Thomas W. M. Thomusson R. M. Thompson , A. W, Thorpe H. R. Thrclkcld D- A- TiCI'1121l'H1 F- A- Tljiln 4 19 . 9 ..-. .- -.,.,,--. , . .,..-. ----- - -.-.,,,.-.--. . ..,,,, -r---- 'nw' - 420 .1 l Seniors headed ROTC Brigade Review in sprir wi' Yngw-f H- C- Tlmbffll W. L, Tolle W. Torres G. A. Toth A. L. Townsend D. R. Townson G- R- TFCXNF W. C. Trnku R. K. Tucker R. P. Tuelken M. C. Turco T. W, Turner With all cadets in attendance and standing at attention a high ranking officer representing the 5th Army marches along and reviews the troops. 1 f fi f...4-4 on 2 I2 . , .,AV I .1 .-4 ww J, L. Tutku 7 Q' fl D- H- Twfllmun J- D- Tyler J. J. Tyler F. R, Uebel C. F. Umphenour .bf iew in Spring semester at New J ackling Field C. P. Unterreiner G. M. Vernon W. C. VonDemfange L. V. Wade J. R. Wagner H. J. Walk H. D. Ussery D. Viland E. L. Vrenick D. L, Wagner C. F. Wakefield E. R. Wallcrstcin 422 ' E. C. Wallgrew -- L -f -1- 55 A Seniors conclude industriou effort D. B, Walters D. A. Wand T. R. Ward -4 -f-17' 1 t , Q 1 ? 2 Wu, f ' 16.417, . 2 f, fp, , 4 , 'sg ff Q, 3 1 ff ha' f 1 1 1 ff' 1 R. F. Ward P. J. warden D- A, W2 Missouri University president John C. Weaver addressed students, facultyg and parents at graduation ceremonies as UMR chancellor Merl Baker looked on. i '4 1 i fe H -v Graduating Missouri senat J. R. Warner J.S. Weber ,.,,, . , A ..,V,, . . fffgiiai. 45m- i,C.xvunenburg:r S,M.Weuiherly 1,D,webb R,J.webb S.H.NVci'Jb 'i NSC: w.i4.xvCage J,R,w'egC o,iz.vvcgmun J.L.Wcihlc B-R-Weiss 1 e x., ,-fv , ga ,trious efforts at commencement exercises an '59 , i Y z i :I 1 i P. J. Warden D- Af WeiSS T. W. Weiss E. R. Wellinghoff C. L. Wells R. A. Wells wp EA Wdxch i W i i Y if i L V i . i V i i i , I , I . -f 34 I I i i i i ' ll Graduating seniors sat patiently through speeches such as the one presented by Missouri senator Thomas Eagleton, as they waited to receive their degrees. 1 . 5 i i i Z r r i Q1 ul S H Webb R. J. Weselg W. K. Weslruy R. L. hVClhil'lgl0f1 J. W. While R. T- Wvhilf J4D,WhilffhC11d BA R' Weiss D. L. xvhiinc, N. D. whitney J. D, Wiggins B. K. Wilbur R, D, xx 11:5 A, G. xx illiums 423 Q 9 -V my PM ,M V i A-V gn YwtN2,,w . .,.s, -. H- . --,,--w -,, .- - - W ' ' 1-'ized 424 M..- ,. -w ..g- ' 4. Seniors backed iner sporting events i A. H. Williams A. L. Williams D. A. Williams H. W. Williams J, R. Williams J.T. Williams J. H. Williams M.C. Williams M. C. Williams R. R. Williams R. R. Williams R. C. Wilmesherr D, B. Wilson R,C. Wilson T. G. Wilson M. W. Windish F. Winfield T- E- Wiflklef B. R. Winsor D. R. Wolf T, F. Wolff M. L. Wolgamott J. A. Woltjen J. R. W00d The new Multi-Purpose building was packed to capacity forthe Friends of As the Miners grow impatient for the beginning of the Brooklyn Bridge Distinction as students found the crowded conditions worthwhile, performance, they play a little game of pass your buddy. l and 3 5 I K 5 5 3 2 i As the for at J ackling F . ,f., ..-. ' . 5 ' Ek 'K . 4 C. R. We FA. You R. A. Zen vents and general lectures series V54 uni 'Pa . l . rf' i T. Williams .C. Wilmesherr E. Winkler R. Wood klyn Bridge As the football team had its best year in ages, the capacity crowds at Jacklmg Field were indicative of UMR's successful season. 'ill' 6-'K C. R. Woodland , W.C. Woods D. E. Worlman R. E. Wright D. F. Wunderlich F. A, Younker M, R. Yount J. Youseliun R. H. Yowell T. A. Zuboruc R. A. Zerboniu R. R. Zesch D. L. Zullig E, L. Zusl R. G. Zylich - .-- ...i...-.-....,......-,....,.,.-F - ---,--fw:-- - - ev' ef L . , v' ,. J. R. Yack R. A, Zugur J.J'. Boevinghoh 425 cm-- ---B,---vw- '- ' 32: -'z I we-L l I t I l I 426 Senior A ABEL. FRED S, ELECT ENG Sl. Louis. Mo. ABERNATHIE. WILLIAM E. ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: First Honor Roll. ADDINGTON. LARRY ALTON CER ENG Hermitage. Mo. Fifty-niners: MRHA: ACS: Keramos: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Hon- or list: University Scholar: .I.B. Arthur 8: Family Scholarship and Loan Award. ADLER. ROBERT B. ENG MGT Forest Hills. N. Y. Thomas Jefferson. AIMERITO. MICHAEL RAY MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. SAE. President. Vice-President. ALDRIDGE. DON W. ELECT ENG Strafford. Mo. Campus Club: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu. ALEXANDER. HAROLD R, ELECT ENG Pleasant Hill. Mo. MRHA. Governor, Personnel Assistant: IEEE: Tau Beta Phi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: University Scholar: Black and Veatch Electrical Scholarship: Honor List. ALEXANDER. WAYNE S. MECH ENG Creve Coeur. Mo. Kappa Alpha. President: SAE: NSPE: APO: Pi Tau Sigma: Intercollegiate Knights: IFC. Secretary. ALEXANDER. WILLIAM DAVID . CHEM ENG St, Louis. IN-Io. Q Sigma Pi: AIChE. ALLEN. DENNIS LESLIE CHEM ENG St. Joseph. Mo. Engineers Club: ASCE: Dodd Foundation Scholarship. ALLEN. GREGORY S, CHEM ENG Billings. Mo. MRHA: AIChE. Vice-President: Intercollegi- ate Knights: Alpha Chi Sigma: Dean's Honor Roll. ALLEN. RONALD EDWARD MECH ENG Campbell. Mo. Delta Tau Delta. ALLISON. MELVIN R. CIVIL ENG Fenton. Mo. ALM. DARRELL R. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. MRHA: GDI: ASCE. AMOS. DONALD D. MECH ENG Lebanon. Mo. Fifty-niners: AIAA: Honor List. ANDERSON. BRUCE CECIL PHYSICS St. Louis. Mo. MRHA: SPS. Secretary. Treasurer: Intercol- legiate Knights: Sigma Pi Sigma: l96X. I969 etivities Curatoris Award. ANDERSON. RONALD R. MECH ENG Peoria, Illinois SAE. ANDREAE. VICKI M. MATH Chaffee. Mo. Society of Women Engineers. Secretary: Honor List. ANDREWS. KENNETH W. CIVIL ENG Independence. Mo. Fifty-niners: Independents: ASCE: Honor List. ANGELICH. MICHAEL R. PSYCHOLOGY' Northport. N.Y. Engineers Club: Psychology Club. ARCHER. JAMES FRED ELECT ENG Mountain Grove. Mo. Fifty-niners: GEI: IEEE: Intercollegiate Knights: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: First Honor List: Curator's Scholarship: Schlum- berger Foundation Scholarship. ARNOLD. ROCKY RICHARD MECH ENG Springfield. Mo, Y Thomas Jefferson: ASME: AIAA: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pi Tau Sigma: Seabbard St Blade: Tau Beta Pi. ASCHINGER. ERIC D. ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Delta Tau Delta. President. Vice-President: APO: IFC: Photo Club. ASHBY. KEITH L. CHEM ENG Blue Mound. Illinois Shamrock: GDI: AIChE, President, Vice- President. Secretary: Alpha Chi Sigma. Sec- retary: Honor List. ASTOLFI. RICHARD LEE ELECT ENG Mt. Vernon. Mo, Sigma Pi: IEEE. , ATTEBERRY. MAX E. ' ENG MGT Lancaster. Mo, Pi Kappa Alpha: UMR Mgt. Society: IEEE: AIAA: Miner: St. Pat's Board: Photo Club. AUSTIN. KENNETH KEITH CIVIL ENG Mt. Grove. Mo. Tech Club: Football. B BAHOR. CHARLES S. MECH ENG Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Engineers: GDI: SAE: ASM E: ASTM E. BAKER. EVERETT CAROLL MECH ENG Chillicothe. Mo. MRHA: SAE. BAKER. WALTER A.. II PET ENG Greenfield. Illinois Sigma Pi: SPE. BAKULA. JOHN CHARLES ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. President. Treasurer: Theta Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Couneil, i BALABAN. THEODORE S. COMP SCI Springfield. Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi: ACM: First Honor Roll. BALDWIN. DANNY C. AERO ENG St. Joseph. Mo, AIAA. BALDWIN. DUNCAN BEN PHYSICS St. Ann. Mo. Curator's Award. BALLANTYNE. DAVID MET ENG Kansas City. Mo. Shamrock: ASM-AIME. Vice-President: AFS: ASM. Treasurer: Liahona: First Hon- ors: ASARCO Scholarship: Olin-Mathison Research Grant. BARKER, RONALD E. CIVIL ENG Florissant. Mo. Sigma Pi: ASCE. BARNETT. RALPH L. MECH ENG Hutchinson. Kansas ASME: SAE: First Honor Roll: Lavern Noyes Scholarship. BASLER. DAVID L. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. MRHA: ASCE. BATCHELOR. GEORGE N. MECH ENG Overland. Mo. Shamrock: SAE. BAUDER. CLARENCE H. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock. BAUMANN. BRUCE W. ENG MGT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BEACH. DONALD JEAN ELECT ENG Maplewood. Mo. IEEE: Honor List. BEASLEY. OLEN WAYNE MECH ENG Birch Tree. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: SAE. BECKERDITE. GLENN N. MECH ENG Independence. Mo. MRHA. Secretary-Treasurer House 5: ASME: SAE. BEARDSLEY. DAVID DENNIS . CIVIL ENG Glendale. Mo. Delta Tau Delta: ASCE: Phi Eta Sigma: Chi Epsilon: Honor List. BECHTEL. JAMES LEE ENG MGT Millstadt. Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha: ASTME: Management Soci- ety:CYR. BEIRNE. JOHN MICHAEL CIVIL ENG Sl. Louis. Mo. Independents BELINGLOPH. GARY M. ENG MGT Kansas City. Mo. Campus Club: GDI: NSPE: ASTME: SAVE: BENANIDES, FRANCISCO CIVIL ENG Lima. Peru Fifty-niners: ASCE, BERGER. DEAN A. MET ENG St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-President. Pledge- master: AFS: Met Society: Gamma Alpha Delta: Newman: Student Union Committee. BEST. RICHARD DALE COMP SCI Dixon. Mo, BEYER. JOHN R. MATH Chicago Hts.. Illinois Campus Cluh: Intercollegiate Knights. Pletlee Trainer: Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Thomas Jefferson Assoc.. See. retary: UMR Honor Award. BHATT. PRAMOD J. CIVIL LNG Surat. India ASCE: India Association. BIGLEY, DENIS GEORGE ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. MRHA: GDI: SAE. BIRK. DOUGLAS G. ENG MGT Kirkwood. Mo. BISHOP, WILLIAM RHODES MECH ENG Lebanon,Mo. . Sigma Pi: AUSA. BLACK. PAUL DEAN CIVIL ENG Springfield. Mo. MRHA: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Chi Epsilon. Vice-President. Secretary: Phi Kappa Phi: Honor List. BLANKENSHIP. KENNETH D. MET ENG Lebanon. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: AFS: Met Society: AIAA: Circle K: St, Pat's Board: College Young Republicans. BLANKENSHIP, MICHAEL E. MECH ENG Marion. Illinois Independents: GDI: SAE: BSU. BLEVINS. RICHARD R.. II Carl Junction. Mo. GDI: Thomas Jefferson Assoc.: AIChE: SAE Wesley Foundation: Rollamo. Photographer: Curator's Award: Honors List: UMR-ROTC Band. BOCEK, JOHN R. Poplar Bluff. Mo. Engineer's: ASCE: MSPE: NSPE: Chi Epsi- lon: Dean's List: Progressive Club Scholar- ship: Curator's Award. BOETTCHER. GREG MECH ENG Palmyra. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: SAE: Curator's Award: Honor List. CHEM ENG CIVIL ENG BOPP. SANDRA LEE MATH St. Clair. Mo. BOOTH. TERENCE MATH Clinton, Mo. Shamrock: Curator's Scholarship: Honor List. BORGMEYER. JAMES D. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. MRHA: ASME: ASTME: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma. Treasurer. Vice-President: Phi Eta Sigma: Newman Club: Caterpillar Tractor Co. Scholarship: Dean's Honor List: Intramurals. BOSCHERT. TERRY J. MECH ENG Overland. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: SAE. BOWIN, MARTIN GARDNER MECH ENG Memphis. Tenn. GDI: AIAA: SAE: Intercollegiate Knights. President. Vice-President. Pledgetrainer: APO: M-Club: Theta Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Blue Key: Phi Eta Sigma, Historian: Student Coun- eil. Secretary: Student Union Committee: Who's Who: Deanis List: AUSA Freshman . ,ww ,..a-Eg!-1' . Cadet Award: V pline Panel, BOYD. AUSTIIN Houston. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: BRACHER. DOI Appleton City. M Prospector's. BRANDT. BARI St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Alph President. Secret Met Society: Cir FEF Scholarship: BRANHAM. JO Neosho. Mo. Campus Club. Pr Theta tau: Blue Vice-President: 5 InterCoop Counci BRANNON. GO Parma. Mo. AlChE: Honor Lt BRANUM. LLO Hornersville. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpl collegiate Knights BRAY. MICHAE Kansas City. Mo. ASME: SAE: Pi Secretary: Rugby BREDENKAMP. St. Louis. Mo. Newman. BREEDEN. JAM Fenton. Mo. Independents: MII Station Manager l murals. BREITENBACH, -St. Louis. Mo. Beta Sigma Ps ASME:SAE. BRINKER. MAR Washington, Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: Beta Pi: Intercc Scholarship: First BROMLEY. WIL GD Nei BRON. BRE Indepen Mo GDI: I Wesley BROWI Joplin. Prospec pa Phi: BROWI St.. Lou 't I Ladue. Mo. I: A C Phi Ka ketball BROW St. Lou Fifty-ni MATH e Knights. Pledge Secretary: Kappa rson Assoc.. See- CIVIL ENG i ELECT ENG ENG MGT IES M ECH ENG CIVIL ENG ji: Phi Eta Sigma: tt. Secretary: Phi TH D. MET ENG et Society: AIAA: d: College Young EL E. MECH ENG SU. ll CHEM ENG soc.: AlChE: SAE mo. Photographer: List: UMR-ROTC CIVIL ENG NSPE: Chi Epsi- .ive Club Scholar- M ECH ENG Curator's Award: MATH MATH holarship: Honor I. M ECH ENG Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau resident: Phi Eta faterpillar Tractor fs Honor List: MECH ENG NER MECH ENG collegiate Knights. . Pledgetrainer: Pi Tau Sigma: Blue rian: Student Coun- Union Committee: AUSA Freshman Cadet Award: Varsity Track: Student Disci- pline Panel. BOYD. AUSTIN IBWANY CHEM ENG Houston. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: AlChE: AUSA: Raiders. BRACHER. DONALD D. ELECT ENG Appleton City. Mo. Prospector's, BRANDT. BARRY JAY MET ENG St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. President: AIAA: AFS. President. Secretary-Treasurer: ANE: ACS: Met Society: Circle K: Theta Tau: M-Club: FEF Scholarship: Varsity Track. BRANHAM. JOHN E. CIVIL ENG Neosho. Mo. Campus Club. President: GDI: ASCE: NSPE: Theta tau: Blue Key: Scahhard and Blade. Vice-President: Student Council. Treasurer: InterCoop Council: Deans Honor List. BRANNON. GORDON DALE CHEM ENG Parma. Mo, AIChE: Honor List. BRANUM. LLOYD BENNETT PET ENG Hornersville. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: SAE: SPE: AIME: Inter- collegiate Knights: Dean's List, BRAY. MICHAEL E. MECH ENG Kansas City. Mo. ASME: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Secretary: Rugby Club, BREDENKAIVIP. KATHLEEN COMP SCI St. Louis, Mo. Newman. BREEDEN. JAMES DARYL MECH ENG Fenton. Mo. Independents: MRHA: Program Director and Station Manager KMFA: ASME: SAE: Intra- murals. BREITENBACH. RICHARD L. ENG MGT St, Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. Vice-President: IEEE: ASME: SAE. BRINKER. MARVIN JOSEPH- MECH ENG Washington. Mo. ' Fifty-niners: GDI: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Intercollegiate Knights: Curator's Scholarship: First Honor Roll. BROMLEY, WILLIAM H.. III CHEM ENG Ladue. Mo. GDI: AIChE: Newman. BRONSON. BRENDA L. CHEM ENG Independence. Mo, A GDI: AlChE. Secretary: SWE. President: Wesley Foundation. BROWN. ROBERT ARTHUR ELECT ENG Joplin, Mo. n Prospector's: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Curator's Award. BROWN. ROBERT G.. JR, ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. ' Phi Kappa Theta: Honor List: Varsity Bas- kethall. BROWN. ROBERT L. ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: Rifle Team. BROWN. RONALD D ELECT ENG Htllshoro. Illinois Shamrucls: IEEE: I:ta Kappa Nu: Honor List. BRONX N. WILLIS L. VIATH St. Louis. Mo. I-ilty-niners: GDI: St. I'at's Board. BROWNE. KEITH H. MECH ENG Independence. Mo, Ifilty-niners: AIAA: M-Cluh. Vice-President: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List. BRSLIK. WILLIAM A. GEOPHYSICS Afiton. Mo, Campus Club: GDI: C. I., Dake Society: Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon: Dean's List: First Honor Roll: V, H. MeNutt Scholarship, ' BRYANT. DAVID ELECT ENG St. Joseph. Mo. Tech Club: Eta Kappa Nu. BRYANT. RICHARD OATH ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. MRHA: SAE. BUCK. MICHAEL L. PET ENG Rohertsville. Mo, Tech Club: GDI: SPE: Track. BULLINGER. RODNEY G, MECH ENG Bloomfield. Mo. SAE, BURK. EARL MECH ENG Aurora. Mo. Shamrock: SAE: Honor List: Curator's Award. BURNS. MILTON ENG MGT Independence. Mo, Engineefs: GDI: Honor List. BURNS. ROBERT L. MECH ENG St, Louis. Mo. Theta Chi. President. Vice-President. Pledge Marshall: ASME: ASTME: St. Pat's Board: Student Council. BURZEN. DON N. MECH ENG Florissant. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. Treasurer: AIP: SAE: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Tau Sigma: IFC: First Honors. BUTLER. JAMES R. ENG MGT Charleston. Mo. Shamrock: IEEE: AMA: Newman. BUTTERFIELD. DAVID A. MET ENG Peoria. Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha: Met Society: Nuclear Engr. Society. President. Treasurer: Circle K. Treasurer: Alpha Sigma Mu: Sigma Gamm- ma Epsilon: Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship: Caterpillar Tractor Co, Scholarship, BYBEE. EUGENE CLAUDE MECH ENG Preston. Mo. Campus Club: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma. BYERS. CHARLES ELLIS CIVIL ENG East St. Louis. Illinois Fifty-niners. C CALFEE. KAREN S. RUSSIAN Dayton. Ohio Student Union Board Social Director: Rus- sian Cluh. President. Ytce-President. See- felxtry. CALTON. LYNN B CIYII. ENG Lamar. Mo ASCII NSPE: llonor Roll CAXIPANELLI. THONIAS ELECT ENG Springfield. Nlo IEEE. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi: llonor List. CAMPEN. RICHARD A. MECH ENG Montgomery. Illinois Delta Tau Delta: SAE: Honor List. CANON. RONALD MARTIN CHEXI ENG Paducah. Kentucky ' AlChE: Tau Beta Pi: Pht Kappa Phi. Alcoa I-uundatton Scholarship: Unitersity Scholar: lfirst Honor Roll. CANTELLO. TONY MICHAEL CIVIL ENG Streator. Illinois CARPENTER. DAVID ENG MGT Mohcrly. Mo, Triangle. CARROLL. RONALD L. MECH ENG Springfield. Illinois Prospectors: GDI: ASME: Intercolle- giate Knights: Pi Tau Sigma: National Merit Scholarship: University Curatot's Scholar: Dean's List. CARRON. MARK K. ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. l iIty-niners: GDI: Intercollegiate Knights: Dean's List: Curator's Atsard. CARTER. HAL E. GEO ENG St, Louis. Mo. SEG: SAE: C.L. Dake Society, CARTER. HOWARD L. ELECT ENG Kingsville. Mo, Fifty-niners: GDI: IEEE. CARTER, JOHN B. Jefferson City. Mo, Fifty-niners: Independents: GDI: ASCE. Vice-President. Treasurer: MSPE: Intercol- legiate Knights: Newman: Student Council. College Young Republicans: Honor List: Joe B. Butler Alumni Assoc. Scholarship. CARTWRIGHT. AVA MARIE HISTORY Bourbon. Mo. CIVIL ENG CASE. JAMES D.. JR. MECH ENG Rolla. Mo. ASME: SAE, CASTEEL. CHARLES L. Ctvti. ENG St. Joseph. Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha: ASCE. CANFIELD. DAN G. CIVIL ENG Rolla. Mo, Shamrock: Honor List, CHAPMAN. RICHARD G, CHEM ENG Joplin. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: AIChE: AIAA: SAE: Circle K: Alpha Chi Sigma: Rollanto: Student Union Committee: Student Council, CHASTEN. DENNIS MECH ENG Ironton. Mo. Tech Club: GDI: SAE: Student Council. Sec- retary: Curator's Award. CHAUDHARY. SURESH CIVIL ENG Mazaflarpur. Bihar. India Engirteerl. 'KSC lx India Xss- .: lt1tern.t:tt.-ml lscllo-:tship CI lI'I.ls, XIIQIIXIQI R Il.l.QT ING Boltyar Kitt NIRHA. ll:l'E. Neuman. Student Council. Raiders. -XI. S-X CHRISTANIQLL, ROBERT C ING XIGT Sl. l.ouls, Xlti Pt lsappa Alpha, Nlartagcnient Society. Treas- urer. ASTNIE. Treasurer. ,XI-X-X, Student l,'nton Committee CIMN. GREG I:I l:C'l' ENG Benton. Illinois Campus Cluh,GDI, IEEE. CLARR. LOL'lS G.. .IR CONIP SCI Bcrlseley. Nlo Engineers: ACXI. President. Intercollegiate Knights: Honor I.tst, CLEXIONS. ROGER . CIX IL ENG Kearney. Xlo. MRIIA, President: GDI. Treasurer. N tee- Prestdcnt: Independent Nlan of the Year: Chr, Independents IX eekend: ASCE: Student Coun- cil: College Young Republicans CLICK. .IAMES LYNN ENG MGT West Plains. Mo. MRHA: GDI: lsappa Kappa Psi, President. Yice-President: Science I-air Scholarship: Student Council Scholarship: LMR Band CLINKINGBEARD. TERRY A. ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo, IEEE: BSU: KMSM-I-'M Radio Station: Cura- tor's Aytard: Honor List. COATS. MICHAEL DENNIS N- MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Campus Club: SAE. COLE. GREGORY M. CIVIL ENG Kansas City. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: ASCE. CONRAD. MARK Joplin. Mo. Theta Xi: AlChE: Alpha Chi Sigma: St. Pat's Board: Rock Climbers. President: Raiders: Honor List. CONROY. ROBERT L. CIVIL ENG Peculiar. Mo. Tech Club: GDI. CONSTANCE. STEVEN J, ENG MGT Ballwin. Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. International Honor His- tory Award from Tau Kappa Epsilon Inter- national: IEEE: AIAA: AMA: AUSA: APO: Seabhard 8: Blade: Dean's List. COOK. FRANK S.. JR. ELECT ENG St, Louis. Mo, MRHA: GDI: IEEE: Honor List. CORBETT. TIMOTHY P. MECH ENG Ferguson. Mo: Phi Kappa Theta: ASME: MSPE: APO. Pres- ident: Rollanto: Miner: Hermes: Interservice Council: Student Union Board: Curator's Award: Oil Men's Assoc. ol St. Louis Schol- arship. COSTELLO. RAYMOND. JR, CHEM ENG St. Louis. Mo. gRbHA: AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma: Soccer u . CHEM ENG A-f -'H:':v ' ' 427 Q-.arm-W L-1 T'-'T' - ' as' Kansas City, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. 428 COTTER, JOHN Brookfield. Mo. CIVIL ENG Prospectors: ASCE: EIT: ICC, ViCC- President. COU LTER, JOHN Washington. Mo. ELECT ENG Shamrock: GDI: Second Honors List. COULTER, DANIEL G. ELECT ENG Campus Club: IEEE: Newman. COX. RICHARD D. MECH ENG Ozark, Mo. DCIILI Sigma Phi: ASME: SAE, Treasurer: ASPE: Honor List. CRABTREE, FRED N. MECH ENG Neosho, Mo. Engineers: GDI: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: Cura- tor's Award: Honor List. CRAIG. MICKEY H. MECH ENG Springfield, Illinois Kappa Alpha: ASME: NSPE: SAE: St. Pat's Board: Varsity Wrestling. CRAIN. DANNY LEE Johnston City, Illinois g Engineers: Prospectors: ASCE: Chi Epstlon: BSU: Dean's List. CIVIL ENG CRANDELL, GEORGE R. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Campus Club: Curator's Award. CRANE. GREGG R. ELECT ENG Kansas City. Mo. Fifty-niners. CRANGLE. JOHN WINSTON MATH Sl. Louis. Mo. Tech Club: GDI: Photo Club. CRANMER, ROBERT M. MECH ENG Ellisville. Mo. Delta Tau Delta, Secretary. Vice-President: SAE: Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Treas- urer, Vice-President: Theta Tau: Wesley Foundation: Hermes: IFC: Curator's Award. CRIPPS, MICHAEL ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. , Shamrock: IEEE. CRISSUP. DAVID ALLEN ELECT ENG Lamar, Mo. Campus Club: GDI: Independents: IEEE. CURD. WILLIAM H., JR. ELECT ENG St. Joseph, Mo. MRHA, Governor: IEEE: ACM: NSPE: Eta Kappa Nu: Kappa Mu Epsilon: BSU: KMSM- FM: Radio Club, Treasurer: Curator's Scholarship: Honor Roll. D DACE, RONALD KIETH ELECT ENG Alma. Illinois DAHLSTROM. DAVID W. MECH ENG Homewood. Illinois Fifty-niners: SAE: ASME: Honor Roll. DAME. JERRY LYNN CIVIL ENG Sesser. Illinois Prospectors: ASCE. DARABI, FARHANG A. CHEM ENG Tehran. Iran Shamrock: AIChE: Bahai Club: Iranian Stu- dent Association, HongLLjst, DARR, ROBERT JOSEPH CIVIL ENG Jerseyville, Illinois Sigma Pi: ASCE: SAE. DAVIDSON, KENTON T. ELECT ENG Independence, Mo. Fifty-niners. ' DAVIDSON, PATRICK G. MECH ENG Rolla, Mo. GDI: SAE, Treasurer: AIAA: Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer: Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Xi: Phi Kappa Phi: Newman: Miner: Student Council: Spelunker's: Curator's Scholarship Dean's List. DAVIS, ROBERT L. MECH ENG Kansas City. Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha: ASME: SAE: APO: Cura- tor's Award. DAVIS, RONALD DEAN MECH ENG Fredericktown, Mo. MRHA: GDI: ASME: AIAA: SAE: Curator's Award. DAVISSON, DAVID C. PHYSICS Normandy, Mo. Prospectors: SPS: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sigma PiSigma. DAY, JOYCE L. CHEM Ferguson. Mo. ACS: SWE: BSU: Student Union Committee: Psychology Club: Schrenk Society: Dean's List: Curator's Award. DEAN, LARRY J. ELECT ENG Florissant, Mo. GDI: MRHA: NSPE: IEEE. DEGEN, GERALD DUBOIS, JR. ELECT ENG Ft. Lauderdale, Florida MRHALGIQI- ., DEIIANGE, RICHARD W. MECH ENG Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha: ASME: NSPE. DELAY, RUSSELL G. CIVIL ENG Advance, Mo. Shamrock: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. DENLOW, ISRAEL CER ENG University City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Treasurer: ACS: IK: APO, Treasurer: Keramos. Secre- tary: Tau Beta Pi: Honor Award: Dean's Ltst. DENNIS, ROBERT ALLEN CHEM ENG Madisonville, Kentucky . Campus Club, DIETRICH, RANDALL G. ELECT Festus, Mo. Honor List. DIPPEL, HENRY St. Louis, Mo. C. ELECT MRHA: GDI, Treasurer: IEEE. ENG ENG DITCH, DENNIS W. ENG MGT Kankakee, Illinois GDI. DIXON, GARY L. CHEM ENG Medway, Ohio DOCKERY, CHARLES ELLIS PET Sparta. Illinois AIME: SPE: AUSA: SPE, Secretary. DOERING,FRANKJOSEPH CHEM St. Louis, Mo. ENG ENG Sigma Tau Gammaf-Treasurer: AIChE: MSPE:AE01LKLAJM1..Chi Swiftsfilexffltilftl Student Union Board: First Honors. DOERR, BILL ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Shamrock: IEEE: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Curator's Scholarship. DORROH, ROBERT F.. III CIVIL ENG Red Bud, Illinois Shamrock: GDI: ASCE: NSPE. DREINHOFFER, LOUIS HENRY ELECT ENG Beaufort, Mo. IEEEQGDI. DUCHEK, LAWRENCE W. NUC MET Ballwin, Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: ASM: AIME: ANS. DUCKWORTH, SAM J., JR. ELECT ENG Caruthersville, Mo. Fifty-niners: 'MRHA: Honor List: Curator's Scholarship. DUDZIK, BRUCE EDWARD CHEM ENG University City, Mo. Sigma Pi, Treasurer: AIChE: ACS. DUFF, MICHAEL P. CHEM ENG Valley Park, Mo. ASCE. DUFFNER, CARL GEORGE MECH ENG Farmer City, Illinois Campus Club: Rifle Team. DUGAN. MICHAEL CHEM ENG Festus, Mo. , Shamrock: GDI: AIChE. DULATT, PATRICK M, ELECT ENG Florissant, Mo. Prospectors: GDI: IEEE: Dean's List. DUNCAN, KENNETH ELECT ENG Joplin, Mo. Prospectors: Newman. DUNKAILO. PETER ALEX MECH ENG Charleroi, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta, Secretary: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: IFC: Pittsburgh Higher Education AgencyAScholarsvhip. V V V W DUNNVATANACHIT, SURIN ELECT ENG Bangkok, Thailand V Engineers: IEEE: NSPE: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Esperontoi Inter- national Fellowship, President, Vice-Presi- dent: Treasurer: First Honor List. DUNNING, ERIC DALE ENG MGT Manchester. Mo. Tau Kappa'Epsilon, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer. Secretary: ASME: AIAA: AMA, Vice-President: Alpha Phi Omega: Theta Tau: Blue Key: St. Pat's Board, President: Rugby Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary: First and Second Honors: Who's Who. DURESKY. BERNARD J., JR. MECH ENG Berea, Ohio Kappa Alpha: SAE: ASME: APO: Intercolle- giate Knights: Newman. Y DURHAM, VERNON HOWARD AERO ENG Independence, Mo, V Y Campus Club: AIAA: NSPE: First Honors List. 44:5 E EDWARDS, ROBERT TERRY ENG MGT Kansas City, Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: SAE: AMA: ICC, Presi. dent, Vice-President, Treasurer. EATON, THOMAS ELDON MECH ENG Arcadia. Mo. Tech Club: Independents: ASME: ANS, Treasurer: NSPE: SPS: Pi Tau Sigma, Sec. retary:.Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-President: Tau Beta Pi: Esperanto, Vice-President: First Honors: Dearing Scholarship. EDWARDS, W. DANIEL MATH Belleville, Illinois Engineers. EDWARDS, DAVID LEE ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi: IEEE. EFTHIM, ANDREW P., JR. PET ENG St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: AIAA: AIME: SPE, Presi. dent: APO: Pi Eta Tau: Rollamo: Curator's Award: Continental Oil Co. Scholarship. EHLMANN, BRYON K.. COMP SCI St. Charles, Mo. MRHA: ACM: Phi Eta Sigma: Dean's List. EILER, STANLEY HARRIS CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi: ASCE: MSPE: St. Pat's Board: Honor Roll. EISTERHOLD, CHARLES A. ELECT ENG Freeburg, Mo. , Tech Club:gGDI. Nggrwguv Y ELFRINK, MARY ANTHONY MECH ENG Advance. Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma: AS'MAEWIKjUSA:YPiT 1 Tau Sigma: Scabbard dc Blade: Newman: Honor List: Distinguished Military Student. ENKE, DARYL D. ELECT ENG Bunker Hill, Illinois MRHA, Treasurer: IEEE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary: Dean's List. EOFF. ROBERT J, CER Dittmer. Mo. Fifty-niners: ACS. 'ERLBACHER, ROBERT W.. II MECH ENG Pi Kappa Alpha: ASME: College Young Re- publicans. ETHRIDGE, MAX MICHAEL CIVIL ENG Aurora. Mo. Fifty-niners: Independents: ASCE: MSPE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Student Union Board,Ccmmittee: Student Academic Affairs Committee: MSPE Schol- arship: Curator's Award: Enoch R. Needles Scholarship: First Honor Roll: University Scholar. ETZENHOUSER, ROCKY D. MET Independence, Mo. Prospectors: GDI: ASM: AFS. EVANS, JAMES J. MECH ENG Ferguson, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma: ASME: ASHRAE: APO: I 2 Q 4 Z , 4 Young Republicans. EVANS, JOHN W New York City, Ne Theta Xi, Treas NEW: AIP: AUS Scabbard 8L Blade: Regents Scholarshi Student: Dean's Lis EYERKUSS. ROIN St. Louis, Mo. MRHA, EYLER. DAVID A St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Secretarj FAHEY, BERNAF Belleville, Illinois Chi Epsilon: Tau B FARLEY, MICHA St. Louis, Mo. AIChE. FEAGER, JOE AI Eureka, Mo, Prospectors: GDI: FENNEDY. BRUK Troy, Mo. Engineers: GDI: I Kappa Nu. FENTON, GARY Tipton, Mo. Shamrock: Pi ' Christian Fellowshi FEURER, JOHN Freeburg, Illinois Fifty-niners: AIAA FIELDS. EDWIN Lebanon, Mo. Kappa Alpha: IEEI FILGER. DENNIE Kansas City. Mo. Engineers: GDI: Pat's Board: Dean' HNDLEY. CHAR Joplin. Mo. HNNEGAN. JER Webster Groves. Mi Fifty-niners: Kapp talent. l-ISCHER. RICH! St. Louis. Nlo. ls.tpp.t Alpha. Yiee HITCHER. ROB Sl Ittttts, Nlo. L .tmpus fltth. ll.lt'K. ROBERT I fr-alttett. Nltw. 5. 'SQ Kappa Nltt El ERRY ENG MGT AMA: ICC. Presi- Boer. N MECH ENG ts: ASME: ANS, 'i Tau Sigma. Sec- Vice-Prcsident: Tau ice-President: First ip. MATH , ELECT ENG JR. PET ENG AIME: SPE, Presi- Rollamo: Curator's i. Scholarship. y COMP SCI gma: Dean's List. 'RIS CIVIL ENG l MSPE: St. Pat's S A. ELECT ENG ONYA TMTEC-FITENG IEETIKTU SA: 'Pi' : Blade: Newman: Military Student. ELECT ENG Tau Beta Pi: Eta t. Secretary: Dean's CER W.. II MECH ENG College Young Re- IAEL CIVIL ENG : ASCE: MSPE: a Pi: Chi Epsilon: ammittee: Student tee: MSPE Schol- Enoch R. Needles ' Roll: University XY D. MET FS. M ECH ENG E: ASHRAE: APO: - V Q Young Republicans. EVANS, JOHN W.. JR. MATH New York City. New York Theta Xi, Treasurer, Secretary: ORSA: NEW: AIP: AUSA: Gamma Alpha Delta: Scabbard 84 Blade: Raiders: New York State Regents Scholarship: Distinguished Military Student: Dean's List. EYERKUSS, RONALD ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. MRHA. EYLER, DAVID ALLEN ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi. Secretary: Intramurals. FAHEY. BERNARD CIVIL ENG Belleville, Illinois Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. FARLEY, MICHAEL L. CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. AIChE. FEAGER. JOE ARTHUR CIVIL ENG Eureka, Mo. Prospeetors: GDI: ASCE: Honor List. FENNEDY. BRUCE EDWIN ELECT ENG Troy. Mo. Engineers: GDI: Intercollegiate Knights: Eta Kappa Nu. FENTON. GARY E. MECH ENG Tipton. Mo. Shamrock: Pi Tau Sigma: InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. President. FEURER. JOHN MECH ENG Freeburg. Illinois Fifty-niners: AIAA: Karate Club. Treasurer. FIELDS. EDWIN ENG MGT Lebanon. Mo. Kappa Alpha: IEEE: AMA: Honor List. FILGER. DENNIS CHEM Kansas City. Mo. Engineers: GDI: Kappa Mu Epsilon: St. Pat's Board: Dean's .List. FINDLEY. CHARLES R. MECH ENG Joplin. Mo. FINNEGAN. JERREY D. MECH ENG Webster Groves. Mo. Fifty-niners: Kappa Kappa Psi. Vice-Pres- ident. FISCHER. RICHARD K. CIVIL ENG Sl. Louis. Mo. Kappa Alpha. Vice-President: ASCE. FLETCHER. ROBERT A. CHEM St. Louis. Mo. Campus Cltth. I-LICK. ROBERT M. PHYSICS Carrollton. Mo. SPS: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma. . 'v Nr. .-.je FLOWERS. DANIEL H- CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha: MRHA: ASCE: BSU. FLUEGGE. RONALD MARVIN NUC ENG Jackson. Mo. Shamrock: Independents: NSPE: ANS. Pres- ident: AIP: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Gen- eral Motors Scholarship: Honor List: Uni- versity Scholarship: Curator's Award: Curator's Scholarship. FOGLE. DAVID MATH Aurora. Mo. Prospeetors: GDI: IK: Scabbard 84 Blade: Curator's Award: Honor List FORBECK. JAMES Old Monroe. Mo. Engineers: IEEE: SAE: Newman. FOX. JAMES L. Ferguson. Mo. GDI: SAE: ASME: Newman: Honor List. ' ELECT ENG MECH ENG FOX. RAYMOND L. ELECT ENG West Plains. Mo. IEEE. FRANKENFIELD. D. JAY CIVIL ENG Springfield. Mo. Kappa Alpha. Treasurer. Secretary: ASCE: Gamma Alpha Delta: Circle K: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Intercollegiate Knights: Dean's List. FRANKFORTHER. DONALD ELECT ENG Kansas City. Mo. Engineers: IEEE. FREDERICK. DENNIS M. PHYSICS St. Louis. Mo. MRHA: AIP: Honor List. FREESE. KARL CIVIL ENG Festus. Mo. FRIESE. MICHAEL M. CIVIL ENG Cape Girardeau. Mo. ASCE: Honor List. FRIMEL. ROBERT LEE MECH ENG 'Odin. Illinois SAE: ASME. FRISBEE. THOMAS G. ENG MGT St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. Vicc-President: Treasurer. Secretary: AIAA: IEEE: UMR Management Society: CYR: IFC: Varsity Baseball. FROST. JAMES B. ENG MGT Anna. Illinois Engineers: GDI: SAE: ASME: Band. FRY. TIMOTHY R. CIVIL ENG Centralia. Mo. Kappa Alpha: ASCE: MSPE: Neuman: Miner. FULLBRIGHT. JAMES L. ELECT ENG Cape Girardeau. Mo. I-ifty-nincrs: IEE: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Eta Kappa Nu: Honor List: Curator's Ayutrd. FURRY. JAMES L. MECH LNG Elvins. Mo. SAE. G GAIJDY. SIDNEY W. AERO ENG Anadarko. Oklahoma AIAA: ROTC Scholarship. GARDNER. STEVEN NI. MECH ENG Balluin. Mo. Lanihda -Chi Alpha. Vice-President: ASME. Vice-President: NSPE. Vice-President, See- retary: SAE: AFS: ANS: APO. Treasurer: GAD. President. Circle K: Blue Kcy: Debate Team. President. Secretary: Honor List: I'l:F Scholarship: Curator's Scholarship. GARNETT. DENNIS L. MINING ENG Raytoun. Mo. Prospeetors: AIME: NSPE: Student Union Board. Treasurer: Pershing Rilles. Vice- President. GARRETT. JACK T.. JR. CIVIL ENG Kirkwood. Mo. GDI: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. GARRISON. EDWIN J. GEOLOGY Ifieldon. Illinois Speological Survey. Treasurer: Soelunkers. Vice-President: C. L. Dake Society. GAUS. RONALD C. CER ENG Kirkwood. Mo. MRHA: ACS. Treasurer. GEERS. JAMES R. ELECT ENG Springfield. Mo. GERDES.RONALDGEORGE ELECTENG St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Curator's Auard: First Honor Roll. GERLITZ. GARY WAYNE CIVIL ENG Affton. Mo. Kappa Alpha: ASCE. GIBSON. ROBERT K. MECH ENG Laqucy. Mo. Acacia: SAE. GIELOW. KENNETH DALE MET ENG Red Bud. Illinois Sl1amrock:.GDI: ASME: AFS: ASM: Alpha Sigma Mum Vice-President. Pledge Master: Intercollegiate Knights: Tau Beta Pi: Dean's List: Honor List: Am. Foundry Ed. Founda- tion Scholarship. GILL. MICHAEL L. CIVIL ENG Grayville. Illinois ASCE. GILSTRAP. JESSE CIVIL ENG Manchester. Mo. MRHA. Secretary. Vice-President: GDI: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Honor List. GIOIA. MARIO PAUL MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Phi: SAE. GLICK. LINDA LEE MATH High Ridge. Mo. Secretary. Treasurer: Coeds. Russian LI . GLOVER. JAMES K.. JR. MECH ENG Holden. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: ASME. GLYNN. MICHAEL MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock: NSPE. GOESSLING. JAMES R. MECH ENG Normandy. Mo. Engineers: GDI: SAE: SPE: Canterbury Club. GOTTSCHALK. EDWARD MECH ENG Mehlville. Mo. MRHA: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List. GRAWE. JOHN DAVID CIVIL ENG Quincy. Illinois Phi Kappa Theta: ASCE: Newman. GREEN. ALLEN J. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Prospeetors: MRHA: GDI. GREEN. ERNIE E. CHEM ENG Clarkton. Mo. Prospeetors: GDI: AIChE: ACS. GREEN. ROBERT M. MECH ENG Odessa. Mo. Engineers: MRHA: Independents: ASME: SAE: Intercollegiate Knights: Dean's List. GRIFFIN. RONALD DEE MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: MRHA: .ASM E: Wesley. GRIMM. JOSEPH EDWARD MECH ENG Bellefontaine Neighbors. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rush Chairman: SAE: ASME: ASARAE: APO. GROVES. DAVID MECH ENG Cameron. Mo. GUM. MICHAEL L. MECH ENG Alton. Mo. Tech Club. GUNN. WILLIAM HENRY. III HISTORY Cuba. Mo. GUTZLER. BRETT M. MECH ENG Centralia. Illinois ' Engineers: ASME: AIAA. H HABEGGER. RONALD L. CIVIL ENG Florissant. Mo. Independents: MRHA: ASCE: NSPE. HAEFLE. PETER B. MECH ENG Troy. Pennsylvania Engineers: Independents: GDI: ASTME: SAE: First Honor List. HAHN. JOSEPH K. PET ENG St. Louis. Mo. Tech Club: GDI. Secretary: AIME: SPE: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Council Repre- sentative: Curatoris Aiiard. HAHN. MICHAEL R. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. Hermes. Cora:-ir's grimy. arship. Varsity Baseball. HAILIY. JOHN I.. f,I-OlQQjX St. Louis. Xlo. I-ilty-niners: Independents. C. L. Hake. Nea. man. NISM Spclunkers. IlAl.L. GARY F. XIPRQ pgq, Kearney. Xio. YIRIIA1 AIAA. IIAMMANN. KENNETH KARL MET PNG Webster Groies. Mo. Delta Tau Delta. Secretary: Al-S: ANS. -Xlpha Sigma Mu: EEF Scholarship HAMMOND. MOHANIMED CIXIL ENG Naameh. Damour. Lehanon MRHA: GDI: ASCE: NSPE. OAS. HAMNER. P. GARY MECH ENG Osage Beach. Mo. MRHA: -AIAA: ASHRAE: Tau Beta Pi. Pres- ident: Pi Tau Sigma. President. Secretary: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Curatur s Scholarship: Monsanto Co. Scholarship: Cat- erpillar Co. Scholarship: Unitersity Scholar: Honor -Award: Dean's List: Mueller Co. Auard in M.E.: First Honors Award. HAMPEL. RONALD C. CIVIL ENG Rolla. Mo. Beta Sigma Psi: ASCE. HANCOCK. STEPHEN HAROLD l CHEM ENG Kennett. Mo. Independents. MRHA: GDI: AIChE: John M. Dalton Educational Trust Scholarship. HANKINS. DAVID ROSS ELECT ENG Joplin. Mo. IEEE: Karate Club. HASSELFELD. DALE E. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock: Independents: SAE: Pi Tau Sie- ma:4Student Union Committee: Photo Cluh. President. HARDWICK. DAVID R. MECH ENG Alton. Illinois Fifty-niners: GDI: SAE: ASME: BSU. Treasurer. HARDWICK. JOHN ROBERT CIVIL ENG Newton. Illinois Shamrock: GDI: ASCE: Wesley. HARDY. GERALD D. MECH ENG- Troy. Mo. Engineers: MRHA: SAE: tniereoitegi- ate Knights: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: UCCF: Interfaith Council. Treasurer. Vice-President: Raiders: PMS Freshman Award: Curator's Scholarship and Awards: Honor List. HARMS. TERRY E. ENG MGT Kansas City Mo. Independents: BSU: Interfaith Council. HARRIS. MICHAEL DODGE CIVIL ENG Paducah. Kentucky ASCE: Chi Epsilon. HART. ROBERT L. CER ENG Neosho. Mo. Prospeetors: Independents. AIChE: ASC. Vice-President: Keramos: Curator's Award: Honor List. HARTMANN. SANDRA R. COMP SCI St. Louis. Mo. Women's Residence Organization. Vice- President: SWE. Secretary: ACM: KME. Secretary: Phi Kappa Phi: Outstanding Freshman Math Student: Dean's List. HARTWIG. LEONARD E. ELECT ENG Springfield. Illinois Phi Kappa Theta: St. Pat's Board. HATAYODOM. THOMTAVANIT ELECT ENG Bangkok. Thailand Buddhist. HAUENS. MARUIN CHEM ENG Mundelein. Illinois Sigma Pi: AIChE: Honor Roll. HAVENS. PHILLIP GEORGE CIVIL ENG Rolla. Mo. Independents: ASCE: BSU. HAWK. DEXTER W. ENG MGT Belleville. Illinois AMA: ASCE. HAYMAN. DENNIS GLENN ELECT ENG Lawrence. 'Indiana HAYS. JERRY D. CIVIL ENG Alton. Mo. ASCE. HEDLEY. QUINCE E. MATH Irondale. Mo. Intercollegiate Knights: Kappa Mu Epsilon: BSU. HEIEN. RICHARD CIVIL ENG Collinsville. Illinois Triangle. HEIMSOTH. MELVIN MICHAEL COMPSCI Cole Camp. Mo. Engineers: Gamma Delta. Vice-President: Pershing Rifles: AUSA. HEISSERER. LARRY D. CIVIL ENG Florissant. Mo. Campus Cluh: GDI: ASCE: SAE: Neuman. HEITHAUS. KENNETH M. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: Karate Club. HEIZER. GARRY A. MECH ENG Red Bud. Illinois A Shamrock Club: ASME: SAE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Old Ben Coal Corp. Scholarship: Honors List: Cniyersity Scholar. HENCEY. STEPHEN D. NIECH ENG Jefferson City. Mo. Independents: ASME: SAE. HENRY. RICHARD I.. PI'T ENG. Carl Junction. Mo. MRIIA: AIME: SPE: Pi Epsilon Tau: Scah- h.ird and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Honor I,tsI. ..... .... .i..........--.-as-n-1.-ts.-.1-'iran . -- s- . 430 HERBISON. ROBERT G. COMP SCI St.Joseph. Mo. ACM: Kappa Mu Epsilon. HERMAN. STEPHEN JACK MECH ENG Denver. Colorado Sigma Nu: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Deun's List. HESS. DONALD A. AERO ENG Kirkwood. Mo. MRHA: GDI: AIAA. HEUERMANN. CHARLES A. COMP SCI Belleville. Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha: ACM: APO: Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Honor List. HEYDT. R. T. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. ACHA. HIATT. WILLIAM E. ' ELECT ENG Sedalia. Mo. Fifty-niners: IEEE: Liahona. Vice-Presi- dent: Secretary. HILL. WILLIAM ROBERT CHEM ENG Whittington. Illinois Campus Club: Thomas Jefferson Residence Hall. President: AIChE: IK: Alpha Chi Sig- ma: Scabbard and Blade: Student Council: Honor List. HIRNER. HERMAN RAY AERO ENG Hannibal. Mo. Engineer's Club: GDI: AIAA: Honor List. HOCKETT. MARK LYNN CIVIL ENG Kansas City. Mo. Campus Club: MRHA: GDI: ASCE: MSPE: Chi Epsilon: Curator's Award: Honor List. HOECKELMAN. LES MECH ENG Wentzville. Mo. MIEHIA: AIAA: ASME: NSPE: Newman: Hon- or ol. HOHENBERGER. FRED J. MET ENG St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. President. Secretary: AFS. President. Secretary. Treasurer: AIAA: ISA: SAE: Circle K. President. Treasurer: New- man: Rollamo Board: Hermes. Business Manager: IFC: Who's Who: FEF Scholarship. HOLLIDAY. JAMES ALLEN MATH Murphysboro. Illinois Campus Club: GDI: Intercollegiate Knights: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Hon- or List: ROTC Scholarship. HOLLIGER. FRED L. CIVIL ENG Independence. Mo. I-'ifty-niners: ASCE: SPE: NSPE: Honor Roll: Curator's Award: Pet. Scholarship. HOLLINGSWORTH. JOHN HISTORY Rolla. Mo. HOLLRAH. DAVID F. CIVIL ENG Columbia. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: ASCE: NSPE. President: Gamma Delta. Vice-President. HOLT. ERIC M. CIVIL ENG Newburgh. New York Engineers: APCA: ASCE: SAE: Honor List. HOOVER. GERALD L. CHEM ENG Alton. Illinois AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma. HORAN. EDWIN V.. JR, MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASTME: IFC. HORKY. BRAD ELECT ENG Cape Girardeau. Mo, GDI: SAE: Eta Kappa Nu: Honor Roll, HORN. LARRY civiL terslo Independence. Mo. Engineers: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. HORNE. JAMES H. PET ENG Richland Center. Wisconsin Shamrock: SPE: Pi Sigma Tau. President: Weslev. Treasurer: Interfaith Council. Secreta ry. HORSLEY. MICHAEL B. CIVIL ENG Kirkwood. Mo. Campus Club: ASCE: Honor List. HOUCHIN. RICHARD LEE CIVIL ENG Olney. Illinois Prospeetors: ASCE. HOWE. DAVE CHEM ENG Irvington. Illinois AIChE. HOWELL. WILLIAM C. ELECT ENG Jasper. Mo. IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu. HUEBNER. CHARLES E. ELECT ENG Kirkwood. Mo. MRHA: GDI: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Intercollegiate Knights: Pershing Rifles: Dean's List: Honor Award: Curator's Award: DMS. HUELSMAN. EDWARD L. ELECT ENG Springfield. Mo. IEEE. HUEY. DANNY D. AERO ENG Maseoutah. Illinois GDI: SAE: AIAA: Band. HUFF. DAVID A. MECH ENG Kansas City. Mo. MRHA: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Newman: DMS: First Honor List, HUSKISSON. WESLEY M. ELECT ENG Lexington. Mo. GDI: MRHA: Wesley. HUTCHERSON. DANE C. Joplin. Mo. Campus Club: Independents: IEEE: MSPE. I ELECT ENG IRONS. THEODORE S. MECH ENG Moberly. Mo. Triangle. .IACOBS. PHILIP W, CIVIL ENG Winchester. Illinois MRHA: GDI: ASCE: NSPE: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon. JAGGI. DENNIS MECH ENG Rolla. Mo. Second Honors: DMS. JANSEN. RAYMOND J. CIVIL ENG Illmo. Mo. Fifty-niners: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman: Honor List. JARRETT. WILLIAM A. MECH ENG Brentwood. Mo. Shamrock: MRHA: SAE: Interfaith Council: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Secre- tary. President. JENKINS. C. R. ELECT ENG Rolla, Mo. IEEE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Honor List. A JENNINGS. TERRY LEE GEOLOGY St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: AIME: Eta Tau Eta: C. L. Dake Society. President: Spelunkers: Honor List: V. H. McNutt Scholarship. JENSEN. GENE ENG MGT Jefferson City. Mo. GDI: SAE: AIChE: AMA: Dean's Honor List. JENSEN, PAUL E. CIVIL ENG Keytesville. Mo. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Curator's Award: Honor Award. JOENK. PAUL LEWIS PSYCHOLOGY Rolla. Mo. Phi Kappa Psi. Vice-President: Kiwanis: Psychology Club. Treasurer. JOHANNPETER. WALTER G. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Kappa Alpha: ASCE: Circle K: Raiders. JOHNSON. EDWIN LEE MECH ENG Fenton. Mo. Engineers: MRHA: ASME: SAE: KMFA. Sta- tion Manager. .IOHNSON. ERIC ALAN PHYSICS Springfield. Mo. MRHA: AIP: AIAA: Intercollegiate Knights: Wesley: Spelunker's Curator's Award: Dean's List. JOHNSON. KENNETH WALKER MECH ENG Millstadt. Illinois Shamrock: SAE. Vice-President: Karate Club. JOHNSON. RONALD WELLS MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha. President: Pi Tau Sigma: IFC: Varsity Track. .IONES. DAVID BRYON MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Prospectors: SAE: ASHRAE: Second Honor List: Varsity Track. JONES. DAVID RAY CHEM ENG St. Louis. Mo. Tech Club: Independents: AIChE: M-Club: Varsity Track. JORDAN. ERNEST ELECT ENG Sullivan. Mo. Engineer's: IEEE: BSU: Curatur's Scholar- ship. JORDAN. RICHARD F. MECH ENG St. Ann. Mo. Engincer's: NSPE: Honors List. JURGENS. CARL A.. JR. MGT K KALBAC. RAYMOND L. St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: ASCE: APO: Circle K: Miner. KAMMERER. JOSEPH J. JR. Hannibal. Mo. CIVIL ENG CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Engineers: GDI: ASCE: ICCC. KAPLAN. MARK STEPHEN ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi: IEEE: MSPE: Honor List. KARGER. RONALD A. ELECT ENG East St. Louis. Illinois Shamrock: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Intercolle- giate Knights: Wesley: Student Council: Var- sity Baseball. KATHMANN. STEPHEN J. MECH ENG Quincy. Illinois Thomas Jefferson. Treasurer: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Newman: I-'irst Honors: Curatoris Scholarship. KEAN. WILLIAM 'ALAN MECH ENG Independence. Mo. MRHA: GDI: ASME: AIAA.SAE. KEELING. BILI.Y F. MECH ENG Waynesville. Mo. Acacia: Tech Club: GDI: SAE. KELLER. GARY W. ENG MGT Muskegon. Michigan Shamrock: AIAA: AMA: IEEE. KELLY. DAVID P. CIVIL ENG Webster Groves. Mo. Shamrock: MRHA: GDI: ASCE: Rollamo Board. KELLY. KENTON DENHAM ELECT ENG Des Peres. Mo. Kappa Sigma: Circle K: Intercollegiate Knights: Eta Kappa Nu: Scabburd and Blade: Honor List. KEMP. RUSSELL W. COMP SCI Paducah. Kentucky Fifty-niners: MRHA: ACS: W, T. Schrenk Chemical Society: Honor List. KERNAN. THOMAS E. ELECT ENG Irondale. Mo. Fifty-niners: Independents: IEEE. KEMP. WAYNE R. GEOLOGY South Holland. Illinois Sigma Tau Epsilon. Treasurer: Phi Eta Sig- ma: C. L. Dake Geological Society. Presi- dent: MSM Spelunkcr's' Club: V. H. McNutt Scholarship. KEY. JOHN WILLIAM MECH ENG Desloge. Mo. ASME: SAE. KILPER. JOHN JOSEPH MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. SAE: ASME. KILPER. RONALD ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Thomas JefI'erson: GDI: IEEE. KING. ALAN M. ELECT ENG Ottumwa. Iowa IEEE: Phi Eta Sigma. KING. DOUGLAS REED CIVIL ENG Raytown. Mo. Fifty-niners: ASCE. KIRKMAN. KENNETH W. MECH ENG East St. Louis. Illinois Tech Club: GDI: SAE: ASME. KIRMEYER. GREGORY J. CIVIL ENG St, Ann. Mo. Acacia: ASCE: Blue Key: Chi Epsilon: Stu- dent Council: Raiders: Honor List: Deans List. KISTNER. JIM D. ELECT ENG Springfield. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi: IEEE: SAE: NSPE. KITE. GEORGE NEAL CIVIL Mt. Vernon. Illinois ENG Prospectors: GDI: ASCE: St. Pat's Board. KLATT. MANFRED CIVIL Upland. California Campus Club: ASCE. ENG KLOSEK. RAYMOND R. MECH ENG Perth Amboy. New Jersey s MRHA: AIAA: ASME: Honor List. KLUG. RICHARD MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Phi-Kappa Theta: SAE. KLUMP. ROBERT P. ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo, Shamrock: IEEE. 4 KLUSMEYER. RICHARD A, CIVIL ENG Quincy. Illinois Q I MRHA: GDI: MSPE: ASCE: NSPE: Clii Epst- lon. KNUSSMANN. RICHARD WILLIAM NG St. Louis. Mo. MECH E GDI: SAE, A KOCH. DON L. MECH ENG Red Bud, Illinois Shamrock: GDI: SAE: Honor List. KOCH. JAMES M. CHEMISTRY Altenburg. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society. KORTH. MICHAEL V. CIVIL ENG Liberty. Mo. g Prospcetors: Independents: ASCE: NSPI. Chi Epsilon: Tat Enoch R. Needle KOSTIC. DENNI Monessen. Pennsyl Sigma Tau Gaml Alpha Phi Omega: KOTYS. GREGO Monessen. Pennsyl Sigma Tau Gamn ciety: Alpha Phi President: St. Pat' KRAMER. JOI-Ib Jefferson City. Mo GDI: NSPE: ASK Roll. KREBS. RICHAR Shrewsbury. Mo. Phi Eta Sigma: I idcnt: International KREIKEMEIER. St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Pi: Presiden KREIMER. DAVI Parkville. Mo. Prospeetors: ASM Newman: Dean's Li KRUCKEMEYER St. Louis. Mo. Pershing Rifles: SA KRUEP. DENNIS St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: Honor List. KUEBLER. KENI' Jefferson City. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta Theta Tau: Newm Who. KUHAR. WILLIA Oglesby. Illinois MRHA: IEEE: Fir: KUHN. THOMAS St. Louis. Mo. Filly-niners: GDI Knights: Curator's KURTZ. THEODC Wayland. New Yor Sigma Tau Gamma: pa Kappa Psi: Nev KWIATKOWSKI. St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. LABOUBE. ROGE Washington. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: Af LAMB. STEVE C. Crocker. Mo. Engineers: ACS: Ht LAMBERT. JOHN Indiana. Pennsylvan Tiil Kappa Epsilr dent: Treasurer: A Vice-President. Tre. Secretary: Blue I Council. Treasure: First Honors List: LAMBERT. THEO Rolla. Mo. Philosophy Club: LAMMERS. DENI' Boonville. Mo. : ASCE: Rollanto IAM ELECT ENG K: Intercollegiate eabbard and Blade: COMP SCI ig W. T. Schrenk ist. ELECT ENG IEEE. GEOLOGY urer: Phi Eta Sig- cal Society. Presi- .uhg V. H. McNutt MECH ENG I MECH ENG ELECT ENG .EE. ELECT ENG I CIVIL ENG W. MECH ENG LME. J. CIVIL ENG , Chi Epsilon: Stu- Ionor List: Deans ELECT ENG AE: NSPE. CIVIL ENG : St. Pat's Board. CIVIL ENG ,. MECH ENG lonor List. y MECH ENG ELECT ENG D A. CIVH.ENG iE:NsPe:ChihPH- KD WILLIAM A 1 MECH ENC' MECH ENG or List. in CH EM ISTR Y Schrenk Chemical CIVIL ENG sr ASCE: NSPH Chi l'psilon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Enoch R Needles Scholarship. Ilonor I.tst. KOSTIC. DENNIS N. MINING ENG Monessen. Pennsylvania Sigma Tatt Gamma. Vice-Prcsident: AIMI.: Alpha Phi Omega: II-C: Ilonor List. IsOTYS. GREGORY S. MIT ENG Moncsscn. Pcnnsyltania Sigma Tau Gamma. Vice-President: Met So- ciety: Alpha Phi Omega: Theta Tau. Pledge President: St. Pat's Board. KRAMER. JOIIN L. CIVIL ENG Jefferson City. Mo. GDI: NSPE: ASCE: Newman: I-irst Ilonor Roll. KREBS. RICHARD E. MATH Shrewsbury. Mo. Phi Eta Sigma: Philosophy Club. Vice-Pres- ident: International Eellosyship. KREIKEMEIER. KERRY .l. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Pi: President: Rush Chairman. ASME. KREIMER. DAVID P. MECH ENG Parkyille. Mo. Prospectors: ASME: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: Neuman: Dcati's List. KRUCKEMEYIER. WILLIAM C. M ECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Pershing Rilles: SAE. KRUEP. DENNIS M. AERO ENG St. Louis. Mo. I-'ilty'-niners: GDI: ASME: AIAA: Newman: Honor List. KUEBLER. KENNETH L. COMP SCI Jefferson City. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. President: ACM: APO: Theta Tau: Newman: Miner. Editor: Whois Who. KUHAR. WILLIAM FRANK. JR. ELECT ENG Oglesby. Illinois MRHA: IEEE: First Honor Roll. KUHN. THOMAS E. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. I-'ilty-niners: GDI: ASCE: Intercollegiate Knights: Curator's Scholarship. KURTZ, THEODORE J. GEO ENG Wayland. New York Sigma Tau Gamma: ASME: SAE: AEG: Kap- pa Kappa Psi: Newman: UMR-ROTC Band. KWIATKOWSKI. JAMES A. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, LABOUBE. ROGER ALLEN CIVIL ENG Washington. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: ASCE: Dean s List. L LAMB. STEVE C. CHEM Crocker. Mo. Engineers: ACS: Honor List. LAMBERT, JOHN E. Indiana. Pennsylvania Tzii Kappa Epsilon. President. Vice-Presi- dent: Treasurer: ASME: AIAA. President. Vice-President. Treasurer: APO: Theta Tau. Secretary: Blue Key. Treasurer: Student Council, Treasurer: M-Club: Who's Who: First Honors List: Varsity Track. LAIVIBERT. THEODORE JAMES PHILOSOPHY MECH ENG Rolla. Mo. y Philosophy Club: International Fellowship. LAMMERS. DENNIS R. ELECT ENG Boonville, Mo. Ifilty-niners. GDI. Sttttlcnt Council LANDRI Tll. LDVI ARD XV CIX IL I NG Xlarcelme. Xlo GDI: ASCE: EIT LANE. EDWIN D. NIECII ENG l'rcdericlstoyyn, Xlo. Tech Club: GDI: XI-Club: lootball. LANGI'MACI'l. WAYNE l'L CIVIL ENG St Joseph. Xlo. Triangle: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi. Chi l'psilon. LARSIN. GLEN A, .IR. CER LNG Kirlsysood. Mo. Kappa Alpha: ACS: Student Cnion Board. So- cial Director: Pennsyliania Glass Sand Co. Scholarship. ' l.ATTA. GARY S. MECH ENG Independence. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. Secretary: AIAA: SAE: APO. LATTY. CHARLES C.. JR. MECH ENG St. Lottis. Mo. Campus Club: ASME: SAE: Ncnman. LAWSON. MONTIE R. CIVIL ENG Marlonvillc. Mo. Shamrock. LEACH. BILLIE E. CER ENG Arnold. Mo. Irilty-niners: ACS: Chi Alpha. LEANHARDT. DALE MECH ENG Sl. Louis. Mo. MRHA: ASME: Tau Beta Pt: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List: Murphy Company Scholarship: Mehlville PTA Scholarship: UMR Honor Award: University Scholar. LEANHARDT. DENNIS WARREN 'N' M ECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Independent: ASME: SAE: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: University' Scholar. LEBRELL. JOHN ROLI- ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock. LEGSDIN. JOHN PETER ECONOMICS Rolla. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: Circle K. President: Stu- dent Union Board. Director: M-Club: Inter- service Council. Chairman: Blue Key. Treas- urer: Dean's List: lfVho's Who. LEHMAN. THOMAS W. CHEM ENG Marissa. Illinois AlChE. LEHNHOFE. MICHAEL I-'. MECH ENG Bridgeton. Mo. ASME. LEIGHNER. KURT GEOLOGY Council Blulls. Iowa Sigma Gamma Epsilon: MSM Spelunkers Club: C. L. Dake Geological Society: First Honor Listi. i LENI. CHARLES Christopher. Illinois Campus Club: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Honor List. LEONE. JOHN G. Memphis. Missouri Student Council. President. Esecutive Com- mitteentan: ChanceIlor's Student Executive I-'orum: Independents. Vice-President: Inter Co-op Council: Board ol Trustees lor Stu- dent Publications. Vice-Chairman: Student Discipline Board: Tech Club. Business Man- ager: Miner: President Wcavcris Advisory Committee on Student Allairsz Centennial Planning: Centennial Commemoratives: Fa- culty By-Laws and Catalog: Long-Range Fa- cilities Planning: Trallic Salety and Security' Policy: University Center Expansion: Uni- versity Center Espansion: University Radio: ELECT ENG ENG MGT Y Second Honors. Society ol -Xotomotise Iznglnecrsg Xl hok ly ho- Bluc Key: Curators Xttaid. ll-into Roll III RICIIE. IIGEXI- C NIIQCH ING SI Louis. Nlo. XIRII-'sl AIAA: XSNIIQ. I-IT. Honors LELSCHKIQ. LARRY XII-C H ENG St. Louis. Xlo. AIAA LEM ELLEN. LYNN CIN IL I-NG llannihal. Xlo. linginecisi ASCE: Neuman: Xltner: Curatoris Aytard IEXYIS. RALPH A Kansas City. Mo. Thomas .leI!erson. ASCE. LIESCHEIDT. KENNETH W. GEO ENG .lclfcrson City. 'Nlo I-ilty-mners: MRHA: GDI: Alpha Epsilon Gamma: NSPE: Gamma Delta. Treasurer. Vice-President: AUSA. LINDOUIST. JOSEPH RYAN ELECT LN! Joplin. Mo Prospectors. GDI: IEI-E: Second Honor Roll. LITZINGER. WILLIAM K. CIYII. ENG Chcstcrlield. X'Io. Kappa Alpha. Treasurer: ASCE: AUSA: Cir- cle K: Intercollegiate Knights: lau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Seabbard 62 Blade. Honor List: XISM Alumni Association Scholarship: Nee- dles Scholarship: Hrst Honor Award: Dis- tinguished Military Student. LLEWELLYN. JAMES D. ELECT ENG Odessa. Mo. Shamrock: MRHA: UCCF. President: Wesley. LOGAN. VINCENT CER ENG Xliddletoitn. Mo. Prospectors: MRHA: GDI: ACS. President: Keramos. Secretary: A.P. Green Scholar- ship: Honor List. LONG. MICHAEL WAYNE CIVIL ENG Dudley. Mo. ASCE. LOTT. RONALD B. MECH ENG Ferguson. Mo. Pi Kappa Phi: AIAA: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List. LUEDDECKE. DONALD CHEM ENG St., Louis. Mo. NIRHAL AIAA: AIChE: Honor List. LUNDERGAN. MICHAEL L. ENG MGT St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: ASME: SAE: AIAA: APO: Newman: Student Union Board: Honor List. LYNCHARD. JIMMY CIVIL ENG Bourbon. Mo. ASCE: Dean's Honor Roll M MaeDONALD. BRUCE W. MECH ENG Dexter, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME: St. Pat's Board. MACK. ANTHONY A. CHEM ENG Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta. President: AIChE: Gamma Alpha Delta: Alpha Chi Sigma: Honor List. MADDOX. DAVID. ENG MGT Memphis, Mo. Engineers: GDI: SAE: Mgt. Society: Wesley: ROTC:AUSA. MAES. RICHARD J, MECH ENG Red Bud, Illinois Shamrock EIT: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: New- man: Honor List, MAGEE, RUSSELL J. CIVIL ENG Kirkwood. Mo. Fifty-niners: ASCE: Phi Kappa Phi: Seab- ENG XIGT 'taxi ck Blade. In1c'c.il'cu-.t't Ismehts Tao Beta Ph: tht lpcillir llon-i' lit: Xl XII XNN X. SIMON XI HLRT ilk II LNG St I oats. Mo Iau lsappa I'psil-to XSQ I: NSPI Circle ls. Rugby Club XI-XHLXXDI. IOsrPIt N tltll ENG ierttralla. Illinois Tech C lah. XSL I.. NSPI: ICQ NIXIIN. XXIIIIXXI I Pl1X5lq5 DeSoto. Xia Shamrock. SPS. Sigma Pt Sigma. Photo K lub Xl-XRINI N, ROBLRT Xt -XY NE PSYCHOLOGY Xloncssen. Pennsylyania GDI. XIXIl': ASNI. BSL. Psychology Cluh. President. Ilonor Rolls XIAI ICOIXI. I-REDDIE LI I' MECH ENG Hermann Xlo Delta Sigma Phi. SAE. Nice-President: DNIS Atyard MANGAN. L.-XXX RENCE S. Balltiin. Xlo. Filly-nincrs. Seeret.try: GDI: ASCE: Inter- collegiate Knights. MANNING. THOXIAS W. CIYII. ENG Kirkytood: Nlo Engineers: MRHA: GDI: ASCE: NSPE: ASME. Pershing Rilles: PMSELT Award. MARCHIANDO. ANTHONY E XIECII ENG CIX Il. ENG Colltnst ille. Illinois Allumni Association Scholarship. MARK. EDWARD M. ELECT ENG Brentwood. Mo. Theta Xi: IEI:E. MARTIN, KENNETH E.. JR. CIVIL ENG Kansas City. Missourl Eilty-niners: ASCE. MARTIN. RICHARD C. MECH ENG Galion. Ohio Lamhda Chi Alpha: SAE: AIAA: NSPE: ASME Neuman: Student Council: Student-Faculty General Lectures Committee: Raiders: Dean's List. MASON. .IAMES H. PHYSICS Independence. Mo. Engiaeers: GDI. Secretary: MRHA: AIP: Student Parlt Board. Director ol' Fiances: Student Council Representative: Philosophy Club. President. Vice-President: Russian Club: Curator's Scholarship. MASTERS, ROBERT S. CER ENG Rolla. Mo. ACS: Keramos. MATTHES. ALFRED W.. II CHEM ENG Kansas City. Mo. MRHA. MATY. RONALD PAUL Grandviett. Mo. ASME: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List, MAUNE. DANIEL LEE Washington. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: AIAA: Seabbard ti Blade. Treasurer: Dean's List. MAYS, LARRY XX. CIVIL ENG Pittslield. Illinois Shamrock: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Honor List: University Concert and Marching Bands. McCANANY. JOHN W.. JR. COMP SCI Raytotsn. Mo. Engineers: ACM: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Neu- man: Student Council: Honor Roll. McCAFFREY. JAMES M. CIVIL ENG Springfield. Illinois Campus Club: GDI: ASCE: NSPE. MCCAMY, LAWRENCE L. ELECT ENG St.Joseph. Mo. M EC H ENG AERO ENG r-A 'fr n:4 ' ' ' .---. -- ---- - ws-zr .Md -.,.-.---1, sn- First Honor Roll. 432 MCCAW. MICHAEL J. ECONOMICS Rolla. Mg. Sigma Nu: Sl. Pat's Board. MCCLAIN, GREGORY E. MET ENG St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: AIME: SAE, Vice- President, Secretary: ASTME: Met. Society. Xicfe-President: NSPE: ANS: First Honor ol. MCCLUSKEY. HUGH CIVIL ENG South Plainfield. New Jersey ASCE: Newman. MCCORMICK. CARL H. ELECT ENG Grand Tower. Illinois Shamrock: AUSA: Kappa Kappa Psi: Eta Kappa Nu: Intercollegiate Knights: BSU: Central Illinois Public Service Co.. Grand Tower Lion's Club Scholarship. MCCORMICK. DAVID W. CHEM ENG Florissant, Mo. MRHA: AIChE: BSU. MCCRACKEN. JAMES E. MECH ENG Rolla. Mo. SAE, MCDOWELL. LARRY WAYNE GEO ENG Holden. Mo. Tech Club: Independents: GDI: Association of Engineering Geologists: Curator's Schol- arship: Honor List. MCFARLAND. GENE ECONOMICS Rolla. Mo. MCFERRIN, JAMES B: MECH ENG Odessa. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: ASME: SAE: MCGRATH. GEORGE MICHAEL. JR. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Engineers. MCGREW. GARY D. ENG MGT Joplin. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: IEEE: NSPE: Circle K: Deanis List: Curator's Award. MCKEE. ROBERT J. CIVIL ENG St. Louis County. Mo. MCKELVEY. JAMES B, ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Kappa Sigma. President, Secretary: IEEE: Intercollegiate Knights, President. Vice- President: Theta Tau. Vice-President: Blue Key. Alumni Secretary: Saabbard BL Blade: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Miner: Student Council: First Honor Roll: Who's Who: Cu- rator's Scholarship: MSM Alumni Scholar- ship: Union Oil Scholarship. MCNABB. WILLIAM L. ENG MGT Crane. Mo. MCOUITTY. WILLIAM COMP SCI Independence. Mo. ACM. MCTYER. CHARLES WILLIAM ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. Shamrock: IEEE. Vice-President. Secretary. MCWILLIAMS, LYLE WALTER ELECT ENG Eureka. Mo. Prospectors: IEEE: AUSA: College Young Republicans: Scabbard 8L Blade: Second Honor List. MECHLIN, MICHAEL E. ELECT ENG New London, Mo. IEEE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Honor List. MEEHAN, JOHN JOSEPH MECH ENG Kirkwood. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: Newman. MEEKER. CHESTER ELECT ENG Gladstone. Mo. Engineers: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: MEI.ZER. GREGG H. MECH ENG Sappington. Mo. Kappa Sigma: ASME: AUSA: Theta Tau. MENDELL, FREDRICK N. CIVIL ENG Kirkwood. Mo. Kappa Alpha: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. METZ, KENNETH L..JR. ' METALLURGY Kansas City, Kansas Fifty-niners: GDI: AFS: ASM: ANS. MEYER, JAMES W. MECH ENG Mehlville. Mo. ' Theta Chi. Vice President: ASTM E: APO: Newman: St. Pat's Board. MICHEL. JAMES H. NUC-MET Cincinnati.Ohio Acacia: AIVIE: ASM: Met Society: Alpha Sigma Mu: Phi Eta Sigma: IFC: Scabbard 84 Blade: Honor Roll. MICHIE. GEORGE ALLEN CIVILtENG Caruthersville. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President: ASCE: APO: Theta Tau: Student Council: Dean's List: Curator's Award. MIDDEN. LEO W. ELECT ENG Springfield. Illinois MRHA: IEEE: Circle K: Eta Kappa Nu. MIDDLETON.JEROMED..JR. ELECT ENG Rolla. Mo. IEEE: Liahonia. Vice-President. MIKKELSEN.CLARK DOUGLAS . MECH ENG Edgar. Nebraska Prospectors: ASME: ASNRAE: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: First Honors: University Scholar: ASNRAE Scholarship. MILDE. JAMES R. CIVIL ENG Sl. Louis. Mo. Engineers: ASCE: Honor Roll. MILLENBRUCK. MEL CIVIL ENG Springfield. Mo. Engineers: ASCE. MILLER. GARY ELECT ENG Poplar Bluff. Mo. Engineers: Eta Kappa Nu. MILLER. JOHN DAVID MECH ENG uis Mo St. Lo . GEI: SAE: IEEE: NSPE: APO: Rollamo. MILLER. ROGER A. Festus. Mo. ACS. CHEM MILLER, RONALD JOSEPH CIVIL ENG Kansas Citv, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer: ASCE: SAE: NSPE: Circle K, Vice-President. President: Student Union Commit Society: Lion's Club Sc Varsity Football. tee: M-Club: Forensic holarship: Honor List: MILLS, JAMES M. ELECT ENG Kinslon. North Carolina Prospectors: GDI. MIRLY. KENNETH A. AERO ENG Cape Girardeau. Mo. AIAA.Chairman. MITCHELL. JOHN W. ELECT ENG Springfield. Illinois Campus Club: IEEE. MOALLEM. HABIB CIVIL ENG Teheran, Iran Fifty-niners: Independents: Western Society of Engineers: Moslem Association, MOEHLE. CARM R: CIVIL ENG Richmond Hights. Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. tary. Rush Chairman: Pledge Trainer, Secre- AIAA: ASCE: Alpha NOEL. ROBERT C. ELECT ENG Sl. Louis. Mo. GDI: IEEE: Second Honors. NUNN. JAMES L. ELECT ENG Springfield. Mo. IEEE. OGLESBY. KIT MAX ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mon GDI: ROTC Scholarship. O'NEIL. DENNIS ENG MGT Bethalto, Illinois Campus Club. ONSTOTT. LARRY ELECT ENG Lamar. Mo. Campus Club: GDI: IEEE: Curator's Award: GM Scholarship. OPPEN-I-IEIM. MORRY ELECT ENG Phi Omega: Theta Tau: Blue Key: IFC: Dean's List. MOELLER. THOMAS J. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Intercollegiate Knights: First Honors List: Curator's Award. MONTGOMERY, ROGER R. ELECT ENG St. Charles, Mo. Prospectors: MRHA: IEEE: Newman. MOORE, WILLIAM S. CIVIL ENG Mt. Vernon, Illinois Prospectors: GDI: ASCE: Dean's List. MORRIS, JAMES ROBERT MINING ENG Eldorado. Illinois Shamrock. President: GDI: SME of AIME: Phi Eta Sigma: 'l'au Beta Pi: ICC. Executive Committeeman, Vice-President: Jesse H. Steinmech Scholarship: Curator's Award: Don B. McCloud Scholarship: Womens Aux- illary AIME Scholarship: First Honor List. University City. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi: IEEE: Sl. ORCUTT, RONALD LEWIS CER ENG Benton City. Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ACS, Secretary: Student Union Board: AIAA: Instrument Society of America, President, Vice-President, Treas- urer: Curator's Award: Ceramic Engineering Centennial Scholarship. ORR. DARRYL CIVIL ENG Dudley. Mo. GDI: MRHA: ASCE: ASME: SAE: NSPE: Curator's Award. OTLENRIQUEALBERTOJR. Pat's Board. AERO ENG Independence. Me. Campus Club: GDI: AIAA: NSPE: Curator's Award: Second Honors: OWENS. EDMUND W. ENG MGT Middletown. New York Fifty-niners: AMA. OWENS. REGINALD KELLY ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha. Treasurer: IEEE. PALISCH, ALLEN E. CIVIL ENG Altenburg, Mo. Shamrock: ASCE: Gamma Delta. Secretary: Curator's Award. PALMER. CHARLES A. ENG MGT MORRIS, LARRY D. ELECT ENG Rolla. Mo. IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Epsilon Sigma: Wesley, Treasurer: Curator's Scholarship: Western Electric Scholarship. MORRISON. PAUL CIVIL ENG West Plains, Mo. MOSS, KENNETH E. CIVIL ENG Hillsboro. Mo. ASCE. MOUSER. GERALD F. CIVIL ENG Fredericktown. Mo. Engineers: Thomas Jefferson. Secretary: ASCE: APO: Intercollegiate Knights: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma. Secre- tary: University Scholar: Curator's Award: MRUZIK, MICHAEL R. ELECT ENG Pacific. Mo: Prospectors: MRHA: GDI: IEEE: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: Raiders. MUNDWILLER. JOHN L. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASCE. MURRAY.CHARLESJOHN CHEM ENG Kirkwood, Mo. Campus Club: Independents: AIChE: Inter- collegiate Knights: Alpha Chi Sigma. Treas- ufer: Tau Beta Pi: Forensic Society, Treas- urer:,Thomas Jefferson: Monsanto Scholarship: Curator's Award: Honor List. .MURRAY, DENNIS RAY COMP SCI Branson. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi: ACM, Secretary: Scabbard 8L Blade: APO: KMSM: Student Union Board: Dean's Honor Roll. MURRAY. GREGORY M. ELECT ENG Springfield. Mo. Shamrock: MRHA: GDI: IEEE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer: First Honor List: Curator's Scholarship: Univer- sity Scholar. MYERS. DANNY WILLIAM CHEM ENG St, Louis. Mo. Campus Club: AIChE. N NEBEL. THOMAS C. ELECT ENG Benton. Mo. Prospectors: GDI: SAE: IEEE: NSPE: MSPE: APO: Theta Tau: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Delta: Student Council: St. Pat's Board: ICC: Honor List: Who's Who:CMF. ' NEELY. DAVID ENG MGT Springfield. Mo. , NEWCOM B, GARY L: ELECT ENG Odessa. Mof MRHA: Phi Eta Sigma: Honor List. NICHOLSON. PAUL W. COMP SCI Pontiac. Illinois ACM. , , NlEDERSCHMIDE.JOHN C. MECH ENG Sl. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi: SAE: APO: Newman. NIESEN. RICHARD E. MECH ENG South Holland. Illinois Campus Club. NIMMO. STEVE COMP SCI Ada. Oklahoma Engineers. President: GDI: ACM: ACS: BSU: Miner: ICC. NOEDEL. GARY L. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo, IEEE. Lee's Summit. Mo. PARKER. GEORGE NEEL METALLURGY Horton. Kansas Tech Club: MRHA: Independents: AIME: ASM: Alpha Sigma Mu: Honor List. PARKER. JAMES L: ELECT ENG Martinsville. Mo. MRHA: Curator's Award: Alumni Scholar- ship. PARKER. JOHN MICHAEL CIVIL ENG Jefferson City. Mo. ASCE: Newman: Honor Roll. PARKER. RICHARD L. PHYSICS Harrisburg, Illinois PARTHURST. MITCHELL R. MECH ENG Weatherby. Mo. Fifty-niners. PARKS, WILLIAM R. ELECT ENG Mtn, Home, Arkansas Fifty-niners: IEEE: BSU. PARKS. ROGER HAROLD CIVIL ENG St. Regis Falls, New York ASCE. PARMELEE. JAMES D. CER ENG Springfield, Mo. Shamrock: ACS. PARSONS. JERRY DALE CIVIL ENG Vandalia, Illinois Prospectors: GDI: ASCE: NSPE: ICC. Presi- dent: PAUL. DONALD R. ELECT ENG Augusta. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: IEEE: Intercollegiate Knights: Eta Kappa Nu: Student Council: Dean's List: Curator's Scholarship. PEARL. BRYAN CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Vice-President, Secre- tary: ASCE: Alpha Phi Ontega: Interfraterni- ty Council. PENDERGAST. WILLIAM R. MECH ENG St. Joseph. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Tau Sigma: PEOPLES. VEO CHEM ENG St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha: MRHA: AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: IFC: Honor List. PERSING. HAROLD I. ECONOMICS Rolla. Mo. Independents. PETERS. RAY MECH ENG Mt. Carmel. Illinois Fifty-niners: GDI: SAE. PETERSON. LARRY D. Phillipsburg. Mo, GDI: MRHA: MECH ENG PETERSON. LONNIE GENE MECH ENG Phillipsbu rg. Mo. MRHA: GDI: AIAA: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List. PHILLIPS. GLENNON S: St.Charles. Mo. Pi Kappa Treasurer: lege Young rator's Assard. PHILLIPS. MARVIN D. Dexter, Mo. Republicans: ELECT ENG Alpha. Trcasurcr: IEEE: AIAA. Rollamo. Classes Editor. Cole Dean's List: Cu- CIVIL ENG Shamrock: NSPE: Honor List. I I it I EPICKETT. JERRY MAC 1Columbia, Mo. PIEPER, GARY WAYNE Webster Groves. Mo, . Campus Club: GDI: Intercollet Eta Kappa Nu: College Young Treasurer: First Honor Ro Award. PIERCE. JAMES ROBERT Mt: Vernon, Illinois Prospector's GDI: SAE: ASI Council. PIETRZAK. PAUL EDWARD Cicero, Illinois Thomas Jefferson: ASME: SA PODEORNY.THADDEUSG. Jennings, Mo, MRHA: SAE: M-Club: Newm ,POGUE. STEVEN VIL 'St. Louis, Mo. tPt Tau Sigma. fPOKROSS. CHARLES lBronx. New York GDI: St. Pat's Board: ACS. PONCIROLI. JAMES A. St. Louis. Mo. all Kappa Alpha: AIAA: Met S Management Society: Circle K: Advertising Director: Honor List. 1P0RTNoFF. NEIL sTEvEN .University City. Mo, lpha Epsilon Pi. Pledgemaster: resident: Intercollegiate Knight Vice-President: Phi Eta Sigma 'lull UVCIU Pi. Vice-President: lzlarbison-Walker Scholarship. 'OTZMANN. CLARK A. lerkeley, Mo. :ambda Chi Alpha: IEEE: ISA: 5. Vice-President: First Hon. Lootball. OTZMANN. KIM J. I fl. Jefferso Cu rator's AIChE: SAE: .- GDI: AI tan. ASCE: A USA: DALE I EE: Eta lsapru Nu TERRN C. ELECT ENG tors. ELECT ENG ELECT ENG ENG MGT ELECT ENG iEE: Curator's Award: Y ELECT ENG EE: St. Pat's Board, EWIS CER ENG SS. Secretary: Student Instrument Society of Vice-President, U Treas- Ceramic Engineering CIVIL ENG ASME: SAE: NSPE: RTO.JR. AERO ENG IAA: NSPE: Curator's ', ENG MGT KELLY Q ELECT ENG .urer: IEEE. J CIVIL ENG mma Delta. Secretary: A, ENG MGT IEEL M ETALLURGY Independents: AIME: i: Honor List. ELECT ENG vard: Alumni Scholar- HAEL CIVIL ENG ir Roll. L, PHYSICS IELL R. MECH ENG , ELECT ENG I, IOLD CIVIL ENG rk D, CER ENG ALE CIVIL ENG SE: NSPE: ICC. Presi- ELECT ENG IEEE: Intercollegiate Nu: Student Council: i Scholarship. CIVIL ENG Vice-President. Secre- hi Omega: Interfratcrnt- LIAM R. MECH ENG Alpha Phi Omega: Pi CHEM ENG HA: AIChE: Alpha Chi mug IFC: Honor List. I, ECONOMICS MECH ENG 'D, MECH ENG E GENE MECH ENG ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: IN S, ELECT ENG reasurer: IEEE: AIAA. Classes Editor. Col- :ans: Dean's List: Cu- I D, CIVIL ENG ,nor List. M V, , .- . Y Q lPICKETT, JERRY MAC ENG MGT Columbia, Mo. PIEPER. GARY WAYNE ELECT ENG Webster Groves. Mo. - Campus Club: GDI: Intercollegiate Knights: Eta Kappa Nu: College Young Republicans. Treasurer: First Honor Roll: Curator's Award. PIERCE. JAMES ROBERT MECH ENG Mt. Vernon. Illinois Prospector's GDI: SAE: ASME: Student Council. PIETRZAK. PAUL EDWARD MECH ENG Cicero, Illinois Thomas Jefferson: ASME: SAE: Newman. l'ODEORNY,THADDEUSG. MECH ENG Jennings. Mo. MRHA: SAE: M-Club: Newman: Baseball, POGUE. STEVEN W MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma. POKROSS. CHARLES CERAMICS Bronx. New York GDI: St. Pat's Board: ACS. FONCIROLI, JAMES A. ENG MGT it. Louis. Mo. G Kappa Alpha: AIAA: Met Society: AFS: ,anagement Society: Circle K: Miner. Local ldvertising Director: Honor List. RTNOFF. NEIL STEVEN CER ENG ,niversity City, Mo. llpha Epsilon Pi. Plcdgemaster: ACS. Vice- lresident: Intercollegiate Knights: Keramos. lice-President: Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer: 'Yau Veta Pi. Vice-President: Honor List: llarbison-Walker Scholarship. IOTZMANN. CLARK A. ENG MGT lerkeley. Mo. , .ambda Chi Alpha: IEEE: ISA: APO: Circle I. Vice-President: First Honors: Varsity ioothall. 'OTZMANN. KIM J. COMP SCI Eldon. Mo. 'homas Jefferson, ACM: GDI: Pershing lifles: Curalor's Award. -'0WELL. RICHARD J. CHEM ENG rfferson City. Mo. 'relta Sigma Phi: AIChE: SAE: AUSA. OWERS. DALE NUC SCI larshfield. Mo. tlependents: MRHA: GDI: ANS: Nuclear g. Society: Honor Roll. IIENGER. RAYMOND O. CHEM ENG ltlifornia. Mo. Dl:,AIChE: Newman. RICE. HARRY L. CIVIL ENG Iiniphan. Mo. RHA. Governor: ASCE: AUSA: Chi Epsilon: hbbara and Blade. tts. HAROLD DALE ELECT ENG lLouis. Mo. lty-niners: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu. URSLEY. TERRY C. CIVIL ENG Robertsville. Mo. MRHA: ASCE: AUSA: First Honor Roll. Q QUAYLE. WAYNE LEO ELECT ENG Belleville. Illinois Pi 'Kappa Alpha: AIAA. Vice-President: IEEE. Treasurer. Vice-President: ISA. President: ASTME. Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent: APO: Circle 'K, Pledgetrainer. Secre- tary: Blue Key: Gamma Delta. Secretary: Rollamo: Gamma Alpha Delta, Treasurer: Student Union Board: Dean's List: Who's Who. R RABY, DAVID LEE CIVIL ENG Elvins. Mo. Tech Club: Independents: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Dean's List. RADEMAN. KENNETH J. ELECT ENG Jefferson City. Mo. Tech Club: GDI. RAGSDALE. CLIFFORD R. ELECT ENG Kearney. Mo. Shamrock: BSU. President: Interfaith Coun- cil. Vice-President. RANDOLPH. WILLIAM E.. JR. MECH ENG Hazelwood. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary: Curator's Award: Alumni Scholarship: Honor List: Varsity Basketball. RANJBAR. ABRAM B. MET ENG Tehran. Iran Shamrock: AIME: ASM: AFS: Newman: Iranian Student's Association. President: soccer. RATERMAN. MICHAEL CHEM ENG St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma. RAULS. GARY LEE MECH ENG Hillsboro. Mo. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: First Honor Roll. RAY. BILL T. AERO ENG Kennett. Mo. Shamrock: AIAA: SAE: Karate Club. Secre- tary.' Treasurer: Missouri Society of Pro- fessional Engineers Scholarship. RAY. CHARLES T. MET ENG Uravan, Colorado AIME: ASM: Alpha Sigma Mu. RAY. EARL DEE CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASCE. REED. GALE A. MECH ENG Birch Tree. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI. REED. ROBERT LARRY CIVIL ENG Milan. Mo. Campus Club: MRHA: ASCE: Intercollegiate Knights: Chl Epsilon. President: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Cu- rator's Avtard: Honor Award: Unisersity Scholar: Chevron Oil Company Scholarship. REED. SAMUEL L. ELECT ENG Boonville. Mo. IEEE: KMSM. REID. JACK A. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. ' REINBOTT. MICHAEL E. ELECT ENG Bernie. Mo. - APO. . REINHARDT, R. PETER CIVIL ENG Buffalo. New York Thcta Xi. Vice-President. Secretary: Raiders. REIS. RONALD M. MECH ENG Creve Coeur. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha. REKUS. JAMES ELECT ENG Metropolis. Illinois IEEE. REILERGERT. RONALD A. CIVIL ENG Perryville. Mo. Prospectors: GDI: ASCE: Honor List. RENICK. STEPHEN HOWARD MET ENG Kansas City. Mo. ASM: AFS: Alpha Sigma Mu: Foundry Edu- cational Foundation Scholarship: Dean's List. REUTER. ROBERT CARL CHEM ENG Urbana, Mo. MRHA: GDI: AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma. REYNOLDS. JOSEPH CHARLES CIVIL ENG University City. Mo. Campus Club: GDI: ASCE: SAE: M-Club. Treasurer: Curator's Award: Dean's List. RHODES. TERRY LEE CIVIL ENG Perryville. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: ASCE. RHYNE. CHARLES A. f CIVIL ENG' Perryville. Mo. Prospectors: ASCE. RICHARDS, RANDALL R. ELECT ENG ElDorado Springs. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi:'IEEE: Student Union Board. President: CI1ancellor's Student Executive Forum: Curator's Award: Texaco Scholar- ship: Honor List: Who's Who. RICHARDSON. JOE RAY ELECT ENG Mt. Vernon. Mo. Engineers. RICHEY. JAMES MICHAEL ELECT ENG Crab Orchard. Illinois Tech Club: GDI. RICONO. MARION PAUL CIVIL ENG Kansas City. Mo. Campus Club: GDI: MHRA: MSPE. Presi- dent. Treasurer: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. Treas- urer: Intercollegiate Knights: Tau Beta Pi: ICC: Honor List. RIDDLE. CHARLES. JR. AERO ENG Dexter. Mo. Fifty-niners: AIAA. RIEGE. JOHN D. GEO ENG Miami. Florida Theta Xi: C. L. Dake Geological Society: Esperanto: Spelunkers: WAAIME Scholar- ship. RINNE. ROBERT A. CIVIL ENG Higginsville. Mo. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. RITTER, DANNY J. MECH ENG St. Genevieve. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: ASME: SAE: Newman: College Young Democrats. Secretary. ROBB. RICHARD FRANK MECH ENG Coulterville. Illinois Kappa Alpha: ASME: Circle K: Raiders. ROBERTSON. DONALDT. CHEMISTRY Webster Groves, Mo. Tech Club: GDI. ROBERTSON. DWIGHT MECH ENG Iberia, Mo. ROBINSON. GUY MICHAEL CHEM ENG Dumas. Arkansas Fifty-niners: GDI: AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma. ROCCHIO. FREDERICK J. JR. Florissant. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. President. Pledge Trainer: AIME: ASM: AFS: Rollamo: Miner: FEF Scholarship: Dean's List: Second Honors. ROCHE. JOHN MECH ENG Hermann. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: SAE: ASME: Neuman: Honor List. ROESCH. EDWARD AERO ENG St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: President: GDI: AIAA: ICC. ROETTGEN. LESLIE A. MECH ENG Jefferson City. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: SAE: Newman: Rollamo. ROGERS. RICHARD GRAVATT CIVIL ENG MET ENG Steelville. Mo. ' Fiftv-niners: GDI: ASCE: Dean's List. ROHNER. ROBERT J. MECH ENG West Liberty. Iowa Engineers: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. ROLLE. DONALD R. ENG MGT Rogers. Arkansas Tau Kappa Epsilon: AMA. Y ROMAN. RONALDJOSEPH ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. ROMINE. BARRY RALPH CIVIL ENG Kirkwood. Mo. Kappa Sigma: ASCE: Baseball. A ROMMELMANN. DAVID W. CIVIL ENG Carlyle. Illinois Tech Club: GDI: ASCE. V ROONEY. MICHAEL J. MECH ENG Cameron. Mo. ASME: Intercollegiate Knights. ROSS. JAMES A. ELECT ENG Essex. Mo. Thomas Jefferson. President. Secretary: IEEE: Intercollegiate Knights: APO: Eia Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade. Secretary: Tau Beta Pt: Wnly Foundation: Curatorzs Award: Honor List: UMR Honor Award. ROSS. LENARD H. CIVIL ENG Creve Coeur. Mo. Tvxh Club: GDI: ASCE: Neuman: Raiders. ROSS. STEPHEN C. MECH ENG Paducah. Kentucky Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME: IEEE: Alpha Phi Omega. ROTHERMICH. RICHARD MECH ENG St.Charles. Mo. RIVEHAQ AIAA: Scabburd and Blade: Pershing i es. ROUBIDOUX. EARL J. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Tech Club: GDI: ASM E: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List: Curalor's Award: University Scholar. ROUSH. RONALD LADD ELECT ENG Florissant. Mo. Engineers: GDI: IEEE: Honor List. ROWANJAMES MICHAEL MECH ENG Jefferson City. Mo. Thomas Jefferson: SAE: ASME: Newman: Honor List. RUHLAND. MICHAEL R. PHYSICS Florissant. Mo. Campus Club. Vice-President: SEG: New- man: ICC. Secretary: V. H. McNutt Scholar- ship: Texaco Scholarship: Curator's Award: Dean's List. RUSCH. NEIL ROBERT CIVIL ENG Joplin. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: ASCE. S SANDNER. BERNARD MECH ENG Mt. Olive. Illinois Prospector's: GDI: ASME: SAE: Intercol- legiate Knights: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Newman: First Honor List. SANDER. JOSEPH WILLIAM CIVIL ENG Salisbury. Mo. Campus Club: Independent: ASCE: Chi Epsi- lon: Newman. SCHAEFFER. MICHAEL J. ENG MGT St. Louis. Mo. Tech Club. President: Independents. Presi- dent: SAE: ASME: NSPE: Blue Key: Phi Eta Sigma: Intercollegiate Knights: Miner. In- dependent News Editor: Student Council: Inter-coop Council: Curator's Award: Dean's List: Who's Who. SCHAFFER. CHARLES R. ENG MGT St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Pi. SCHATZ. ROBERT L, MECH ENG Loogootee. Illinois SAE: ASME. LEON H. SCHELLMAN CIVIL ENG Jefferson City. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. President. Secretary: ASCE: APO. Secretary: Theta Tau: Blue Key. Editor: Rollamo. Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor. Literary Editor: Miner: Student Union Board. Social Director: Who's Who: Cu- rator's Award. SCHILL. EUGENE A.. JR. ELECT ENG Florissant. Mo. MRHA: IEEE: Intercollegiate Knights: Eta Kappa Nu: First Honors List. SCHILLING. KENNETH L. ENG MGT Ferguson. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME: SAE: APO: Stu- dent Union Board:'Murphy Co. Scholarship: Curator's Award. SCHMIDT. MICHAEL G. MECH ENG University City. Mo. Engineers: ASME: Gamma Delta: Curator's Award. SCHMIDT. THOMAS E. GEO ENG Brookfield. Wisconsin ' GDI: NSPE: ASCE: APO: Circle-K: Inter- collegiate Knights. ' President. Vice-Presi- dent. Secretary: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma. President: Student Council: C. L. Dake Geological Society: Honor Award: Honor List. SCHMITZ. JAMES I-. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. SCHNAKE. JOHN STEPHEN CIVIL ENG Mt. Vernon. Illinois SCHNEIDER. DANNY A. ELECT ENG Metropolis. Illinois GDI: IEEE: NSPE: Student Union Committee: IEEE Student Leadership Award. SCHOENEFELD. CAROL ENGLISH Glencoe. Mo. Campus Club: Womens Residence Hall As- soeiation. President: KMSM. SCHREINER. MICHAEL JOHN COMPSCI St. Louis. Mo. Delta Tau Delta. Secretary: AlChE: Alpha Phi Omega: Neuman: St. Pat's Board: Gam- ma Alpha Delta. SCHREINER. ROBERT W. CIVII. ENG Jackson. Mo. ' MRHA: ASCE: Scabhard and Blade: Pershing Rifles. SCHROEDER.RlCHARDA. ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. IEEE: First Honors. SCHROLL. DENNIS WAYNE AERO ENG James Port. Mo. Campus Club: AIAA: Spelunker's Club. SCHUETTE. JAMES F. ENG MGT St. Louis. Nlo. Shamrock: NSPE: ASME: SAE: GDI.. Q Q SCHWAGER. JOHN L. PET ENG -434 Granite City. Illinois Sigma Nu. Vice-President. Treasurer: SPE. President. Vice-President: Pi Epsilon Tau. Vice-President: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma. President: Student Council Shell Oil Industry Scholarship. SCHWANKECARLORIN CHEM ENG Leonard. Mo. MRHA: GDI: AIChE. Treasurer: Alpha Chi Sigma. Vice-President: Intercollegiate Knights: Tau Beta Pi: Spelunker Club: First Honor Roll: University Scholar: Curator's Award: AIChE Scholarship. SCHWEIZER. ARTHUR A. MET Yonkers. New York Sigma Phi Epsilon: AIME: ASM. SCOTT. DAN MET St.Charles. Mo. Shamrock. GDI: Met Society: ASM: AIME: Alpha Sigma Mu: ICC: Dean's List: Inco Scholarship. SELDEN.THOMASALFRED MECH ENG Ferguson. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: SAE: ASME: NSPE: Theta Tau: Blue Key: Student Union Board. SHAEFER. WILLIAM E.. JR. CER ENG Jefferson City. Mo. Engineers: ACS: Keramos. Treasurer: Cu- rator's Scholarship: Ferro Scholarship, SHAFER. LYNN O. CIVIL ENG Perryville. Mo. Kappa Alpha: ASCE: Curator's Award. SHANHOLTZER.JAMES TIMOTHY 'M ECH ENG Springfield. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: SAE: AIME: Pi Tau Sigma: Photo Club: M-Club: Varsity Track. SHAW. DONALD H.. JR. MECH ENG Carrollton. Mo. MRHA: SAE: Honor List. : y SHEA. MICHAEL H. MECH ENG Warrensburg. Mo. - Fifty-niners: SAE. SHEPARD. JAMES EDWARD CIVIL ENG Kennett. Mo. ' GDI:ASCE. SHEPHERD. CHARLES A. CIVIL ENG Huey. Illinois Tech Club. Vice-President: GDI: ASCE: Stu- dent Council: Second Honors. ' SHEPHERD. LOREN ELECT ENG St. Louis. Mo. Prospectors: Independents: IEEE. SHEPPARD. KEITH D. MECH ENG Fort Gordon. Georgia ASME: AIAA: Pi Tau Sigma: Honor List. SHERRICK. HAROLD CIVIL ENG Kirkwood. Mo. Fifty-niners. SHINN. WILLIAM K. ELECT ENG Laddonia. Mo. Shamrock: GDI: MRHA: IEEE: Newman: Stu- dent Union Committee. SHORTER. LAWRENCE WAYNE. JR. CIVIL ENG Lockwood. Mo. ASCE. SHRIVER. BRYCE L. NUC ENG Belton. Mo. AUSA: Seabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Council Academic Af- I'airs Committee: Phi Kappa Phi Book Plate: Olin Summer Scholarship: Army ROTC Scholarship. SIBIGTROTH. DAVID H. CIVIL ENG LaSalle. Illinois Shamrock: GDI: Newman. SIMMONS. JOE M. ELECT ENG Monett. Mo. MRHA: Independents: IEEE: Newman. SMITH. BEVERLY RAY CIVIL ENG Alexandria. Virginia ASCE: Society of Women Engineers: Wesley. Foundation: Deanis List. SMITH. EMMET CARTER ENG MGT St. Louis. Mo. AMA: First Honor Roll. SMITH. MICHAEL LEWIS MECH ENG Rockville Centre. New York Thomas Jefferson: ASME: AIAA: Student Union Committee: Honor List. SMITH. ROBERT EARL CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer: ASCE: M- Cluh: Honor List: Varsity Track. SMITH. ROBERT EVERETT MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Kappa Sigma: ASCE: ASME: AUSA: Scabbard and Blade: M-Club: Rugby Club: Varsity Football. SMITH. RONALD T. CIVIL ENG Fenton. Mo. Engineers: ASCE: Newman: Miner: Student Union Committee. SMITH. WILLIAM STANLEY MECH ENG Salem. Illinois ASME: ASHRAE: SAE: Honor Roll. SNOW. MARTIN R. CIVIL ENG Kansas City. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. Vice-President. Treas- urer. President: ASCE: Theta Tau. Treas- urer. St. Pat's Board. Treasurer. Guard. SOBER. JAMES R.. .lR. ENG MGT Rolla. Mo. . Management Society: Radio Club: Forensic Society. SPAUNHORST. VERNON R. MECH ENG Washington. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: Newman. SPELLMAN. DANIEL .l. CIVIL ENG Springfield. Mo. Tech Club: MRHA: GDI: ASCE: MSPE: Cu- rator's Scholarship. SPENCER. LENORE KELLY CHEMISTRY St. Louis. Mo. Women's Dorm Association: Society of Wo- men Engineers: W. T. Shrenk Society: American Chemical Society: BSU: Newman: Honor List: Curator's Award: Band. SPILLER. JACK CER. ENG. Goreville. Illinois Prospectors: GDI: ACS: BSU. SPRINGER. ANNE MARIE HISTORY Bourbon. Mo. STACK. DENNIS L. CIVIL ENG St.James, Mo. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Raiders: AUSA: M-Club: Scabbard and Blade: Dean's List: Varsity Baseball. STAEBEL. RAYMOND J. CHEM ENG Kelso. Mo. Fifty-niners: AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma. STARKWEATHER. STEPHEN CIVIL ENG Joliet. Illinois Shamrock: ASCE: Intercollegiate Knights: BSU. STEELE. HARRY B.. III CIVIL ENG Willow Springs. Mo. Campus Club: Independents: MRHA: GDI: ASCE: Newman: Student Union Board: Cu- rator's Scholarship: Dean's List-. STEFANSKY. THOMAS P. GEO ENG Monessen. Pennsylvania Sigma Tau Gamma: AEG. STEIMEL. DAVID F. MECH ENG Florissant. Mo. , SAE: NSPE: Newman. STEIN. JOHN H. AERO ENG Oregon. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: Honor List. STEPHENSON. MICHAEL W. CIVIL ENG Willow Springs. Mo. Engineers: Thomas Jefferson: ASCE: Dean's List. STEURY. THOMAS D. ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. Campus Club: GDI: IEEE: NSPE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley: University Scholar Scholarship: Honor List. STEWART. JAMES ENG MGT Kirkwood. Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Secretary: Management Society. Secretary: Rugby Club. Treasurer: AIAA. STEUDTNER. RALPH RAYMOND ELECT ENG Affton. Mo. Shamrock: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: First Honor Roll. STEVENSON. LOWELL D. MECH ENG Springfield. Mo. Kappa Alpha: ASME: AIAA: Student Union Committee. STOLL. THOMAS M. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Newman A. B. Chance Scholarship: First Honors. STORIE. TRACY L. ENGLISH Waynesville. Mo. STRANG. BRUCE GEO ENG Waynesville. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: Raiders: AUSA. Presi- dent: Tau Bela Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Mc- Nutt Scholarship: ROTC Scholarship: Uni- versity Scholar: First Honor Roll. STRAUSER. BRAD M. CIVIL ENG Sullivan. Mo. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Honor List. STRUCKHOFF. ROBERT M. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. Vice-President: ASCE: Newman. STRUESSEL. DAVID A. AERO ENG St. Louis. Mo. Shamrock: AIAA: SAE: First Honor Roll. STUBBLEFIELD.RONALD MINING ENG Lawndale. Illinois GDI: AIME: Illinois Mining Institute Scholar- ship: Alcoa Foundation Scholarship. . STUENKEL. OMAR T.. JR. CHEM ENG Florissant. Mo. Beta Sigma Psi: Alpha Chi Sigma. SULLENTROP. JAMES H. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. ' Tech Club: GDI: ASME: ASTME: Scabbard and Blade: Newman. SUHER. FRANK MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: SAE. SVOBODA. MICHAEL FRANK ENG MGT St. Louis. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: IEEE: AMA: Dean's List. SWIECICKI.CLIFFORDC. AERO ENG Edwardsville. Illinois Shamrock: ASME: AIAA. SWINNY. DAVID W. ELECT ENG Paducah. Kentucky Engineers: NSPE: IEEE. SWOBODA. RAYMOND C.. JR. MECH ENG St.Joseph. Mo. ASME: SAE: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List. SWYERS. DAN R. CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: GDI: ASCE. SWYERS. DON RAYMOND CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsi- lon: Intercollegiate Knights: Honor List. T TAFRA. PHILLIP JOSEPH CHEM ENG St. Louis. Mo. AIChE. TAWILL. FARID J. CIVIL ENG Beirut. Lebanon Tech Club: GDI: ASCE. TAYLOR. RONALD G. ELECT ENG Vienna. Illinois Fifty-niners: GDI: IEEE. Secretary. TEKOTTE. TERRY NEAL COMP SCI Afflon. Mo. MRHA. THIEME, REINHOLD WILLIAM MECH ENG Barre. Vermont Shamrock: ASME: SAE: NSPE: Debate Club. Vice-President. THOMAS. GREGORY O.K. ENGLISH Waynesville. Mo. Campus: Shamrock: GDI: MRHA: Miner: Stu- dent Council: Dean's List. THOMAS. JAMES P. ENG MGT Willow Springs. Mo. Fifty-niners: MRHA: GDI: ASCE: AMA: Inter- collegiate Knights: Kappa Kappa Psi: Iota Beta Sigma. Vice-President: KMSM: Cu- rator's Scholarship: Honor List: Outstanding Freshman Bandsman: Band: Co-op Program. THOMAS. VERNER E. CIVIL ENG Sesser. Illinois Independents: ASCE: NSPE. THOMASSON. WILLIAM MICHAEL ELECT ENG Forrest City, Arkansas Fifty-niners: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Honor List: Curator's Scholarship. THOMPSON. ROBERT M. MET ENG Waukegan. Illinois GDI: AIME: ASM: Intercollegiate Knights: Alpha Sigma Mu. Secretary. THOMPSON. WILLIAM M. ,ELECT ENG Belleview. Mo. GDI: Shamrock: Pershing Rifles: IEEE: Honor List. THOMSON. RICHARD K. AERO ENG Kirkwood. fVIo. Kappa Sigma: AIAA: Intercollegiate Knights: Pi Tau Sigma: Distinguished Military Stu- dent. TIEMANN. DALE A. MECH ENG St. Louis. Mo. Fifty-niners: MRHA: Thomas Jefferson: GDI: SAE: MSPE. TIJAN. FREDRICK A. CIVIL ENG Joliet. Illinois MRHA: ASCE: Honor List. TIMBRELL. HAMILTON C. CIVIL ENG Hackettstown. New Jersey: ASCE. TOLLE. WILLIAM L. CHEM ENG Rushville. Illinois Fifty-niners: AIChE: Alpha Chi Sigma: Honor List. - - TORRES. WILLIAM CIVIL ENG Independence. Mo. Engineers: GDI: ASCE. TOTH. GART ALAN ELECT ENG Overland. Mo. I.ambda Chi Alpha: IEEE. TOWNSON. DENNY R. ELECT ENG Bronaugh. Mo. MRHA: AUSA: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: First Honor Award. TREXLER. GARRY R. CIVIL ENG Columbia. Illinois ASCE: NSPE: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Honor List. TRNKA, WALTER C. MECH ENG Cicero. Illinois MRHA: ASPE: Newman. Vice-President: Photo Club. Secretary. Treasurer. . TUCKER. R. KATHLEEN ENGLISH Rolla, Mo. Coeds. TUETKEN. RICHARD MECH ENG Pana. Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: SAE: ASHRAE: AIAA: Theta Tau: St. Pat's Board. Secre- lil . TEJYRCO. MICHAEL C. CHEM ENG St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Pi. Secretary: AIChE: ACS: Circle K: Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: University Scholar: Dean's List. TUTKA. JAMES MECH ENG Madison. Illinois Prospectors: GDI: SAE. TWELLMAN. DAVID H. CHEM ENG Bowling Green. Mo. Sigma Pi: ACE: Alpha Chi Sigma: Honor List. TYLER. JEWELL JOE MECH ENG Iberia. Mo. Thomas Jefferson: SAE: ASME: AIAA. U UEBEL. F. RICK MECH ENG Brentwood. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi: ASME: SAE: AIAA Student Union Board. UMPHENOUR. CHARLES F. MECH ENG Rock Hill. Mo. MRHA: SAE: ASME: AIAA: Intercollegiate Knights: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: First Honor Award: Honor List. URSCH. RICHARD W. St. Louis. Mo. Pi Kappa Phi. Secretary: APO: Student Coun- cil:AUSA. USSERY. HOYT D.. III ELECT ENG St. Charles. Mo. Varsity Baseball. ELECT ENG V VANDEBOE.ALAN CHARLES CHEM ENG Quincy. Illinois Sigma Pi. Vice-President: AIChE: MSPE. VERNON. GEORGE M. ELECT ENG Russellville. Mo. Tvxh Club: GDI: IEEE: MSPE: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Eta Kappa Nu. President: Tau Beta Pl. -ras Treasurer: ICC. Scholar: Honor University Dorm ship: Lion's Cli portunity Grant: fessional Engine: Wives Grant: Lat VICENTETIMO St. Louis. Mo, Kappa Sigma. Trainer: ASCE. urer: APO. See Pledge Trainer: ' Key. Secretary: I dent Union Boat Curator's Sehola Who: Blue Key IV VILAND, DONA Streator. Illinois NSPE: AFS: M cational Foundatit VINCENT. JAMI Fredricktown. Mo. VINEYARD. Wll St. Louis. Mo. MRHA: GDI: ASI VIOX. PAUL AN St. Genevieve. Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: Award. VONDEMFANG Raytown. Mo. Prospectors: GD' Rifles: V. H. M ship. VOSBURGH. T0 ,St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilor VRENICK. EUGI Granite City. Illin Engineers: Indepc Miner: Raiders. WADE. LANCE I Independence. Mo. Fifty-niners: GD ranto: Russian CII WAGGONER. JA Willow Springs. Mi Thomas Jefferson dent: APO: Intert lon: Student Cou Award. WAGNER. DENI' St. Louis, Mo. Shamrock: Wesley. WAGNER. JOHIN Republic. Mo. Tech Club: Indep: -Honor List. . WAGNER. PETE Philadelphia, Penr Shamrock: ASC Wesley. WAKEFIELD. Cl Shelbyville, Illinois MRHA: ASCE: II WALK. HOWAR St. Charles. Mo. MRHA: ASCE: N WALLERSTEIN. St. Louis, Mo. Campus Club: GI Secretary. Trea WALLGREN, EII Farmington, Mo. GDI: IEEE: EIT. WALTERS. DOIN Brentwood, Mo. . MRHA: GDI: SA WAND. DAVID . Quincy. Illinois Phi Kappa Thet. WARD. RICHAII Sl. Charles, Mo. MRHA: ASCE: Honor List. WARD. TERREI Kansas City. Mo. Delta Sigma I Chairman: Soeit Vice-President: A Knights, Secreta Tau Beta Pi: S Phi Eta Sigma. Dean's List: Stu Committee. WARDEN. PHIL Joplin. Mo. Engineers: GDI: I WARNER. JOHI Centralia. Illinois Lambda Chi A NSPE. Vice-Pri Vice-President: A tary: Sigma Ga Swretary: Seabb: Council: Dean's L WATTENBARGI Lamar. Mo. Prospeclors: GDI Rifles tI'E-XTIIFRLY. 5 Indianapolis. India NIRIIAL ASM: AI tt l:BB. ROBERT St. louis. Nlo. lI.l I tt lil-III. ST XNI.I: St I oais. Rio l iltt-timers. Iiii tollcgiatc Knights CIVIL ENG Pt Cht Epstlon MECH ENG 'nan Vtce-President asurer ENGLISH MECH ENG vIE' SAE' ASHRAE Pat s Board Secre CHEM ENG lIChE' ACS' Circle au Beta Pt Pht Eta Untverstty Scholar MECH ENG CHEM ENG I Chi Sigma: HODOI' ASME AIAA MECH ENG SAE AIAA Student ES F MECH ENG AIAA Intercollegiate Tau Beta Pt Frst ELECT ENG APO Student Coun ELECT ENG IARLES CHEM ENG nt AIChE MSPE ELECTENG MSPE Pht Eta Su. estdent Tau Beta Pt X.J 1 5. , . , ' . Treasurer: ICC, Honor Award: Universits Scholar: Honor List: Curator's Scholarship: University Dormitory Development Seholar- ship: QLion's Club Seholurshipt Equal Op. portuntty Grant: Missouri Society of Pro- fesstonal Engineers Seholarship: Engineers Wtves Grant: Laura and George Easley Fund. VICENTE. TIMOTHY MARTIN CIVIL ENG St. Louis. Mo. Kappa Sigma. Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer: ASCE. Treasurer: NSPE. Treas- urer: APO. Secretary: Cirele-K. President. Pledge Trainer: Theta Tau. Treasurer: Blue Key. Seeretary: Miner: IFC. President: Stu- dent Union Board. Viee-President: Missouri Curator's Seholtrship' De-In's Iist Who's Who Blue Key Man ol the Month VILAND DONALD MET ENG Streator Illtnots NSPE AFS Met Soetety I-oundrs Edu eattonal I-oundatton Seholtrshtp VINCENT JAMES E ELECT ENC I-redrtektotvn Mo VINEYARD WILLIAM I- MECH ENG St Louts Mo MRHA GDI ASME VIOX PAUL ANDREW MECH ENG St Genevteve Mo Pht Ktppa Theta ASME Newman Curttors Award VONDEMFANGE WALTERC GEO I-NG Raytown Mo Prospeetors GDI AEG AUSA Pershtne Rtfles V H MeNult I-Ield Ctmp Seholtr s I VOSBURGH TOM CIVIL ENG St Louts Mo Stgma Pht Epsilon ASCE VRENICK EUGENE LOUIS CHEM ENG Granite Ctty Illtnots Engineers Independents Netvmtn Rollamo Mtner Raiders WADE LANCE VICTOR JR ELECT ENG Independenee Mo Ftfty nIners GDI IEEE Raiders Espe ranto Russian Club Deans Ltst WAGGONER JAY JR CIVIL ENG Willow Springs Mo Thomas Jefferson ASCE Tre tsurer Prest dent APO Intereolleetate Kntehts Cht Epst lon Student Counetl Deans List Curttors Award WAGNER DENNIS L ELECT ENG St Louts Mo Shamroek Wesley WAGNER JOHN R CIVIL ENG Republte Mo Tech Club Independents ASCE Cht Epsilon Honor Ltst WAGNER PETER CIVIL ENG Phtladelphta Pennsylvania Shamrock ASCE UCCF Vtee President Wesley WAKEFIELD CLYDE CIVIL ENG Shelbyville Illtnots MRHA ASCE Deans Ltst WALK HOWARDJ CIVIL ENG St Charles Mo MRHA ASCE NSPE WALLERSTEIN EDWARD REUBEN ELECT ENG St Louis Mo Campus Club GDI IEEE Iota Beta SILITII Secretary Treasurer President Miner WALLGREN EDWARDC JR ELECT ENG Farmington M0 GDI IEEE EIT WALTERS DONALD B ENG MGT Brentwood Mo MRHA GDI SAE AMA WAND DAVID A ELECT ENG Quincy Illtnots Pht Kappa Theta Vtee President Newman WARD RICHARD F CIVIL ENG St Charles Mo MRHA ASCE Cht Epstlon T u B tt P Honor Ltst Kansas Ctty Mo Delta Sigma PhI Vtee Prestdent Rush Chairman Soetety of Phystes Students Vice President APO lntereolleettte Knights Secretary Treasurer Blue Key Tau Beta PI Stgmt Pt Stemt President Pht Eta Stgma Vtee President whos Who Deans Ltst Student Union Speetal Events Commtttee WARDEN PHILIPJAMES ELECT ENG Joplin Mo Engineers GDI IEEE Nettman Honor Roll WARNER JOHN RICHARD GEO ENG Centralta IllInoIs Lambda Cht Alpht President Seerettrt NSPE Vlee Prestdenl AEG President Vtee President AUSA ANS APO Seere tary Stgma Gammt Epsilon Blue Ket Seeretary Seabbard and Blade Interserttee Counetl Deans Ltst WATTENBARGER JAMESC CIVILENG Lam tr Mo Prospeetors GDI ASCE AUSA Pershtn Rtlles WLATHERLY STEPHEN M MET In ttntpolts Indttnt MRHA ASM AIME WI-BB ROBERT I I LECT ENG St Louis Mo IEEE WEBB STANLI Y H MATH St Louis Mo Etltx ntners Independents SA Inter eolleettte Isnt hts Ktppt Mu Epsilon Treas urer: I,IIl Eta Sigma: llonor List. WEDGE. WILLIAM KI-QITII GEOLOGY Alfton. Mo. P' K I :Ippa Alpha, Assistant Treasurer. Treas- urer. Edittfr. Correspondent. Sgt at Arms: AIME: AIAA: lntereollegiate Knights. His- torian. Seeretary, Viee-President: Cirele K. Viee-President, President: Theta Tau: Seah- bard and Blade: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Blue Key. President. Viet:-President: Kappa Kappa Psi. President. Treasurer: Rollamo. Editor- tn'C'hieI. Business Manager. Assoeiate Edie tor, Literary Editor: Interserviee Couneil: Student lrxeeutive Forum: Student Puhliea- tions Board: C. I.. Dake Soeiett: Concert and Marehtng Band Whos Vlho Etrst Honors Avttrd Dans Ltst Blue Key Man ofthe Momh PI Kappt Alpht Alumni Seholtrshtp Alpht Ttu Omeea Seholarshtp V H MeNuIt Seholtrshtp VIAAIME Seholarshtp Stetn meseh Memort II Sehol Irshtp Cur Itor s Seholtrshtp WEGL JAMES R CIVIL ENG St Charles Mo I-If nIners GDI ASCE SAE lntereol leet Ile Kntehts Cht Epstlon Neuman Deans IS WEGMAN GARY ROBERT ELI-CT ENG St Louts Mo MRHA WEIBLE JERRY L ELECT ENG Bonne Terre Mo WEISS DAVID ALAN MINING Potost Mo Shamroek AIME Treasurer Kappt M Epsilon Wesley Amertetn Smelttne and Reftntnt. Seholarshtp WI-LLINGHOFF EUGENEE ELECTENG St Louts Mo P K Ippa Pht President Vtee Prest ent Tre tsurer IEEE ISA Mu Alpht Thett Nestmtn WELLS CURTIS MATH Aurort Mo Shtmroek Kappa M Epsilon Lettts E Yount. Seholarshtp Curttors Seholtrshtp I-Irst Honor Ltst Honor Awtrd WELLS ROBERT ELECT ENG KanstsCtty Mo WELSCH WILLIAM E NUC ENG KansIsCIty Mo GDI Thomas Jefferson ANS Alpht Stema Mu I-oundry Edueattontl I-oundttton Sehol trshtp WESELY ROBERTJ CIVIL ENG Memphis Mo Teeh Club GDI ASCE WETHINGTON ROBERT L CIVIL ENG Rollt Mo Phi Kappa Theta C L Dtke Soetety WHITE JAMES W ELECT ENG Independenee Mo Independens MRHA IEEE Radto Cluh Seeretary WHITE ROBERT T JR CIVIL ENG Kirkwood Mo KapptSIema ASCE WHITEHEAD JAMESDAVID CIVILENG DeWItt llltnots ASCE WHITNEY DENNIS L CHEMISTRY Kansas Ctty Mo Fifty nIners ACS Wesley WHITNEY NOLAN D MECH ENG Carrollton Mo Delta Stema Pht ASME SAE ASTME WIGGINS JOHN D HISTORY Rollt Mo Football WILBER BRUCE KENNETH ENG MGT Mountatn Home Arkansas I-Ilty nIners BSU WILEY ROGER DALE MECH ENG Carrollton Mo SAE ASTME ASME Student Union Com mittee Honor Ltst WILLIAMS ALFRED G PHYSICS Btreh Tree Mo I-Ifty ntners GDI Ftrst Honor Roll WILLIAMS ALLEN HUGH ELECT ENG Alton IllII'ltlIN IEEE Eta Kappa Nu WILLIAMS ANITA L GEOLOGY St Louts Mo C L Dake Soetety Spelunlsers Seerettrt Tre Isurer President WILLIAMS HENRY WAYNE COMP SCI I-lortssant Mo Cantpus Club MRHA President ACM Mtn teement Soetety Vleslet AUSA WILLIAMS JAMES R MECH ENG St Louis Mo GD WILLIAMS JAMES T MECH ENG Campbell Mo Deltt Tau Deltt ASTME SAI- APO Stu dent Counetl Seeond Honor Ltst I-Irst Honor ISI WILI IAMS JEROME H CIVIL ENG Sl Iouts Mo Belt St mt Pst ASCE Gtmma Xlpha Delta ltt I-pstlon De In s Ltst Honor Roll WILLIAMS MICHAEL CLINTON MECH ENG ASME ASTME SAE PI Ttu SI mt Tau B IP XXII LIAMS RAYMOND R MECH ENG S louts o ASXIL XIILI IAXIS RICHARD CHEM ENG Dee ttur Illtnots Shttttroelt MRHA AIChE Ctrelels Alpha ChISIemt XNILMESHERR ROBERTCLARI-NCE ILECTEING C tmpbell Mo Stons HIII Mo E Ttu Bett P Eta Kappt Nu tee PresIdent Intereolleettte Knt hts Ett Kap pa Nu Seholarshtp Curators Seholtrshtp Honor Ltst WILSON DYLE BRUCE MECH ENG I-armtneton Illtnots Campus Club GDI SAE ASME lote Beta Sigma Wesley WILSON RUSSELLCLARKE ELECT ENG lstrksttlle Mo SI mt Tau Gamma Seeretars APO WILSON TERRY G ELECT ENG Independenee Mo Ctmpus Club GDI MRHA IEEE lntereol le ttle Isnt hts Detns Honor Ltst WINDISH MICHAEL W MET St Louts Pht Kappt Thett AES Varstls Basketball Varstts Basebtll WINEIELD I-RANK MECH ENG lsansIsCItt Mo Alpha Pht Alpht President Vtee President Seerettrt St Ptts Isnt ht Student Counetl Assoetatton lor Blaelt Students President Curttors Seholtrshtp Football All Con Ierenee I-Irst Team WINKLER THOMAS E MECH ENG I'IIIX ntners GDI ASME SAE Nettman ICC Student Unton Board WINSOR BRUCE R ELECT ENG St Joseph Mo I-tftt ntners GDI Pht Ett Stema Eta Istppt Nu Seabbard and Blade Pershtn Rtfles Colle e Young Republteans Stttft Mertt Seholar First Honor Roll VIOLFI- THOMAS I- Crestttood Mo MRHA ASCE Tau Beta PI Cht Epsilon Curators Atsard Honor Roll WOLGAMOTT NIONR L Neosho Mo IEEE WOLTJEN JOHN A St Louis Mo Pt Isappa Alpha Treasurer t.eK Blue lset IXIPIIN lst I Epsilon Istorttn Ro amo O Int lations Ed tor Colle e Noun Republtetns mma Alpht D ltt Seerettrt Stu ent nton Committee Ilono Ro ee ond Honor R all IIOOD JOHIN I CONIP SCI Sl Louis Xlo XIRHA GDI XC XI Kappt Nlu Ep llslll Nut III n XXOODS It XRRENCHIP CIXILENG Isanst Cttt Xlo Stetttt Pt XSCI- PO XIORTM KN DXRRLL E LNG XIGT lsanstsCtts Nlo n tneer ret ttrer R CIVIL ENG ELECT ENG LLECT ENG IEEE XPO ment Soetety Newman President Seere WRIGHT RICHARD E PET ENG Gravots Mtlls Mo Kappa Alpha SPE AIME WUNDERLICH DANIELE MECH ENG Union Mo GDI ASME SAE YACIs JOHN R LNG NIGT Vltdland Mtehtgan YOUNKER FORREST A MINING Bounttlle Indtana GDI AIME I-Irst Honors Seeond Honors Co op Seholarshtp with Peahods Coal Cont pans YOUNT MICHAELA ELECT ENG Eredertelttotsn Mo Eta Kappa Nu Etrst Honor Ltst YOUSEFIAN JAVAD ELECT ENG Rafsenyan Iran Shamroelt Seeond Honors IOIN ELL ROBERT HOWARD JR NIECH ENG Independenee Nlo Stgma Nu ASNIE Intereolle IIIL Isnt ht Pt Ttu SI nta Honor Ltst ZABORAC THONIAS ALAIN C It IL LING Cuht Illtnots Teeh Cluh GDI Student Counetl NICluh Ieoothall ZAGAR ROBERT A NIECH ENG tXehsterGrotes Nlo Stemt Pt ASNIE ASHRAE Professional En tneers ZERBONIA ROBERT XINTHONW C HENI ENG Hannthal Xlo En tneers XlChE Alpha Cht St ma Honor Cu I Kttar ZESCH RKY NIOND JR ILECTEING St Louts Nlo ema Phi Ep Ilon APO St Pat Boar ZLIILIG DENNIS CIR ENG lsan .I Cttt Nlo amhda Cltt Alpha 'SCS Isertmo Xrthor Seholarshtp Hon tr Roll LLJST ERIC L NIATH llll 0 Ine r Independent G JI Inleretblle tale nt ht I u I Etrt Honor I ean t Hon tr Xttt zt LIQH Ros sI.Dot0Rt.e I I tcr est, Barton Nut Xork tn G IEE Gamttta De t I u dentCouneIl 435 Q Q .Q QQ. 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I g . .RQ 553- , 5, g., s I 'RQ Q fl . Ga ' I ea. .' d' ': 'i ' Q. -' .1 1 'L 'I 'E ' ' ' ' L: I ': ' I t: ' U4 ' Q' Nl HN I I'15 - LQ' of Q' Q QQ ..Q QQ JQ BQ . Q Q Q Q Q Q et: t. Q QQ Q Q , ,' Q. . Q . Q 4. , Q Q Q ,d '. , '- KTM' I' : '.: ' I , s - St.I.Ii's.'Sl. ' Q ' QQ QQ Q --- - Q.. .. QI- , . .. .. QQQ hug-fe: -I -s:QQI: -' .4 -- - f f I I QQ Q- - - It .1 lsapp. st mst-ma - . . A ' ' . - s. -- I. , -. A ' QQ Q tjst: NLI7- f rid' , .. 21' .i . ' 1 . . Q , Q: ' ' ' 'g1'::..tt . Q Q ' Q- 4 +1 - ' Q Q Q , .' 'Q 'Q ' Q Q Q Q . lr, ,Q ' 'P P ' Q' . . . ,, '- Q3 'I U ' Eng' ei:rs: -DIZ 'El ' 'l.. St - .- .1 . 5' . . - I . ' - ' , ' ' -1 ICC: List MHHHSC- ' ' '- A' ,x Q Q Q QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQ QQ QQQQQ-A QQQTAKAQQQQQQA Qz,-,,,5,, QQQ,,-,-,,.,,-,.-f----- ---s 11.3.-sw'fs'--1f1:,,-.-:..L..:.-.Qf4-- QHIKFLL- ' ' 111 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 ,1 1 l l 1,1l' 1 111 1 1 1I1 1 1 11 1 1 A 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 '1 1 11 1 ,1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 11 1 436 Abboud. Mohamed 354 Abel. Fred Stanley 380 Abeln. Herbert D. 286 Abernathie, Dennis L. 347 Abernathie. William E. 380 Abernathy. Eugene C. 337 Achelpohl, Alvin T. 336 Achmad. Grulron 250,255 Ackley. Benny 313 Ackmann, David Alan 352 Adams. Gary Calvin 256.268 Addington, Larry A. 380 Adkins, William S. 274 Adler. Robert Burk 353,380 Ahmad, Aquil 250,255,273 Ahmann, Gene Homer 352 Aimerito Michael Ray 380 Ajhar. Robert 158,295 Akers, Fred P. 331.370 Akers. Thomas D. 342 Akin, William W. 294 Al-RifaiAhmad 250.255 Alber, James Russell 310 Albers, Thomas John 380 Albrecht, Roland T. 380 Alday, Don Meredith 299 Aldridge, Donald W. 380 Alexander, Allen J. 351 Alexander. Harold R. 239,243,380 Alexander, Wayne S. 298,380 Alexander, William D. 314,380 Alford,John David 258,347 Alinder. Lloyd Albert 258,269,340 Alkemeyer. Charles H. 358,365 Allen, David Wiley 272.337 Allen, Dennis.Lcs1ie 380 Allen. Gregory S. 245.380 Allen, James F. 302 I Allen, Kim Stewart 235.351 Allen, Robert D. 360 Allen, Ronald E. 244,296.380 Alletag. Randall L. 355 Allison, Harry G. 331,337,380 , Alm, Darrell R. 380 Altepeter, Michael A. 246,247 Altrup1 Gary Joseph 220.225,269.328,366 Alverson, Vernon M. 301 Ambrose, Bill 351 Amos, Donald D. 380 Amsinger, Andersen. Mark T. 302 James Q. 340 Anderson, Bruce 267,338,380 Anderson, Gary S. 176,292,343,352 Anderson. Glenn R. 254 Anderson. John Joseph 322 Anderson. Kent R. 319 Anderson, Michael B. 299 Anderson. R. R. 302 Anderson. Ronald R. 380 Anderson, William A. 318 Andreae Vicki M. 380 Andrew, William K. 353 Andrews, Kenneth W. 365,380 Angelich, Michael R. 363,380 Antonacci, John L. 318 Appleton. James W. 272,328,363 Apprill, Michael R. 304 Arant, William S. 158 Arbogast, William J. 340 Archer, James Fred 380 Arens, Thomas M. 353 Armstrong. Mark K. 310 Arnold. Rocky R. 243.244,246,355,380 Arnsmeyer. Kenneth H. 301 Artman, Anthony J. 340 Aschinger, Eric Dean 296,381 Asencio, Nestor Jr. 247,258,329.353 Ashby. Keith 245,266,381 Asher. Michael Deene 353 Assadi, Mostafa 250,253,353 Axel. Michael D. 339 Astolfi. Richard Lee 381 Atteberry, Max E. 225.23l,306,381 Attiga. Mohammed A. 250,255 Auerbach, Joel B. 278.288 Aufderheide. Donald L. 258 Auman, Harry James 381 Austin, Kenneth Keith 381 Avij. Behnam 250.253 Ayars, Lynn Hoyt 381 Azarewicz. Joseph L. 256 B Bachmann, Charles 381 Bachmann. David E. 363 Bachmann. Gregory D. 268,381 Bafford R. Dean 235,245.294 Bahor. Charles S. 381 Bahr. Michael H. 295 Bai, Woosoon 252 Bailey. Floyd R, 292 Bailey. Herhert R. 166,331,370 Bailey. James T. 182 Bailey. Michael R. 352 Bain.Joseph Edward 318 Baird James Larr 381 . u . y Bajaj. Ram 250.369 Baker. Everett C. 344.381 Baker. RobertJ, 337 Baker, Walter A. ll 381 Bakula.John Charles 316.381 Balaban, Theodore S. 288.381 Balaz, William P. 300 Bald. Harry D. 288 Student Baldwin. Danny Calvin 336,381 Baldwin, Duncan Ben 264.381 Balestreri. Joseph Jr. 304 Ball, George V. 363 Ballantyne. David 242,273,381 Ballard, Dale P. 331,369 Bankar. Sharad G. 250 Barczewski. David E, 220,259,268.278,306 Barger. Charles Asa 312 Barger. Michael James 347 Barkatullah. Syed A. 250,255 Barker, Ronald Eldon 382 Barnes. Russell Dean 382 Barnes. William M. 268,369 Barnett. James W. 382 Barnett. Ralph Leroy 382 Barr, Robert Howard 314 Barrett, Arthur Lee 235,244,352 Barry. David Lawrence 340 Barthel, Irving Lynn 352 Bartlett. Gary R, 328 Bartlett, Richard E, 341 Bartlett, William L. 246 Bartley, Elbridge W, 382 Bartley. William H. 353 Bartnett, Thomas R. 220,306 Bartniczak, Van W. 258.264.331.340 Barton, Rodney C. 369 Barwick, Brad Cooper 353 Basel, Dana L. 258,360 Basler. David L. 382 Batchelor, George N. 382 Batt, Gary Cornell 290 Bauder, Clarence H. 382 Bauer, Mark G. 324 Bauman, William J. 304 Baumann, Bruce W. 382 Baumann, Lawrence W. 304 Baygents. Lawrence W. 246,329,363 Beach. Donald J. 243,382 Beardsley. David D. 238,382 Beasley. Olen Wayne 382 Bechtel, James Lee 306,382 Beck. William J. 270,292 Becker. Kenneth E. 274 Becker, Ronald Thomas 382 Becker, Roy Arthur 360 Beckerdite, Glenn N. 382 Beckerle, John H. 338 Beckman, Kenneth N. Jr. 310 Beckmeyer, Russell R. 337 Beecher, Susan M. 350 Behr, Michael Ray 235,245,328.361 Beilstein. Walter J. 231,302 Beirne, John Michael 382 Bekebrede. Dan Rae 336 Belingloph, Gary M. 360,382 Bell, Arthur Howard 182 Bell, James A. 304 Bell, William A.Jr. 301 Bellm, Robert L. 316 Belsha, Peter Joel 266,300 Belsky. Steven B. 338 Benavides, Francisco 382 Bender, Joseph 264,331,370 Bender, Richard A. 299 Bene, Donald A. 235,268,294 Benezette, Robert E. 247,294 Benhardt, Harry A. 344 Benitez, Juan A. 253 Bendy, Leslie Dale 296 Benson, Robert J. 352 Benton, James Ross 361 Bentzinger, Robert 243,284,308 Berger, Clyde L. 355 Berger, Dean Alfred 382 Berghaus, Stephen W. 336 Bergman, Barry M. 288 Bergner, Larry G. 338 Bergtholot, Stephen J. 272,319 . Berkel, Edwin Martin 258,268 Bermudez, Jose A. 253,369 Bernstein, David L. 318 Berry, Robert Taylor 158,231,302 Bertrand, Paul M. 304 Bertschmann, Daniel L. 318 Beshore, David G. 235,294 Best. Richard Dale 382 Bethel, Meade 318 Bettis, Robert Nolan 324 Beyer, John R. 382 Bhatia, Ram Saran 250 Bhatt. PramodJ. 382 Biagloli, Anthony J. 320 Bible. Paul Lloyd 331,370 g Biederman, Steven A. 2202342306 Biggerstaff, Gene D. 382 Bigley, Denis G. 382 Binesli, Bizhan 244,245,250,253,339 Binesh, Pirooz 250,253,339 Birk, Douglas Gordon 351,383 Birkhead, Ronald K. 343 Bischoff, Gregg C. 366 Bishop. James C. 352 Bishop, William R. 314,383 Bitter, Robert F. 266,363 Black, Paul Dean 383 Blackwood, John W. 316 Blaco, Clyde E. 158 , Blaha, Ronald E. 347 Blahut, James C. 319 Blair. Charles A, 269 Blalock. Alonzo B. 299 Blalock, Randy W. 331 Blanchard, David P. 369 Bland. Garrett, D. 266.339 Blanke. Edward E. 302 Blankenship, Kenneth 271.383 Blankenship. Edward R. 239,344 Blankenship, W. Jay 354 ndex Blankenship, Michael 383 Blattel. Steven Ray 337 Blaylock, Robert A. 370 Blevins, Richard R. 351.383 Blizewski, Brent W. 355 Blocher, Ayers H. 265.310 Bocek,John Rodney 383 Bodeman, Alan L. 341 Boehr.John H. 320 Boetlcher. Gregory L. 329,369.383 Boevingloh. Jeffrey J. 360.425 Bogue,Janet Lynn 251 Bohanon. Joseph T. 254.354 Bokermann. Daniel C. 304 Bo1lam,James R. 318 Bolt. Michael E. 258,267,328,35I Bolt, Phillip Alan 360 Bommarito. Anthony G. 301 Bonacker, David L. 353 Bonczyk. Bruce S. 331.341 Bondi. James Oliver 235,243,246 Bondurant. David W. 274,363 Book. Neil Larry 245 Boorky, Daniel Mark 328,336 Booth. Terence Patton 383 Bopp, Sandra Lee 383 Borahay, Abd Elaziz 255 Borchardt. Joseph G. 246 Borgmann, James L. 328,336 Borgmeyer, James D. 383 Boschert, Terry J. 304,383 Boschert, Thomas Carl 235,245,341 Boshears,Johnny H. 355 Boss, Donald Lee 319 Boswell, Robert W. 294 Bothwell, Gregary S. 322 Botts. John William 340 Boucher. James H, Jr. 296 Bowen, William W. 230,251,360 Bowin, Martin G. 234,379,383 Bowlin, John 347 Bowser, James G. 352 Boyce, Daniel Earl 306 Boyd, Austin, Dwane 383 Boyd, Bruce Allen 299 Bozzay, Gareth James 298 Braaf,John Harold 296 Bracher. Donald Dale 383 Bradd, Joe Hudson 258.341 Bradshaw, Michael 182,363 Bradshaw. Sam Charles 339 Brady, Edward Neil 308 Brakensiek, Danny A. 247 Brandenburg, Donald G. 318 Brandt, Barry Jay 383 Branham, John E. 230,234,246,268,328.355. 360.383 Brannan, Randal1J. 295 Brannon. Gordon 383 Branum, Lloyd Bennett 302,383 Bratovich, Matt W. 343 Bray, Kenneth Wayne 306,383 Bray, Michael Edward 383 Bredenkamp. Kathleen 383 Breeden. James Daryl 383 Breeding. Daniel Carl 341 Breibeck, David N. 294 Breidert, Janice E. 350 Breite, Robert C. 328,363 Breitenbach, Richard 292,383 Bremer, Wayne Paul 363 Brendel, Ronald A. 329,336 Brendel, Steven Glen 251,342 Brennecke, Charles H. 338 Brennecke, Robert 220,256,306 Brewer, Leo Floyd 366 Brewer, Lynne Ellen 258,268,348 Brickey, D. Everett 322 Bridges, Martin O. 247 Briggs, BonnieJ. 258 Briggs, Kendall C. 299 Bright, Robert Dean 319 Brinker, Marvin J. 384 Brinkman, Robert G. 298 Brinkman, Steven N. 347 Brock,Jordan B. 318 Brockgreitens, B. E. 342 Brody. Steven R. 278,288 Bromley, William Hill 384 Bronson, Brenda Lou 276,384 Brookman. Jack David 339 Brown. Bruce Alan 340 Brown, James Charles 304 Brown, Michael S, 352 Brown, Randy Lee 384 Brown, Richard Allen 270,341 Brown, Robert D. Jr. 290 Brown, Robert Arthur 239.243,384 Brown, Robert Leonard 384 Brown, Robert G. Jr. 304,384 Brown, Roderick G. 312 Brown, Ronald Dean 254,384 Brown, William L. 354 Brown, William 363 Brown, Willis L. 231,365,384 Browne, Keith Harlan 186,238,244,363,384 Brslik, William A. 241,384 Bruemmer, Joseph A. 322 Bruemmer, Michael A. 360 Bruening, James T. 257,347 Brune, Kenneth A. 266,269 Brune, William K. 351 Bruni,John R. 271 Brunkhorst, Mary C. 206,207,264,276 Brunkhorst, Robert W. 296 Brunkhorst, Stephen J. 234,266,307 Brunner. Larry Allen 299 Bruno, Mark Thomas 302 Bruns, Bernard A. 304 Bryan, David Orland 227.366 Bfyant. David Albert 384 Bryant. Richard Oath 384 Brychta. James P. 318 Buback, Craig Steven 338 Buchmeier, William K, 336 Buchta. Stanley T. 352 Buck. Michael Louis 384 Buck. Wayne Michael 322 Buckman, Daryl E. 338 Buckner. Jeffrey T. 272.322 Buckwalter. John R. 246 Budd, Vincent J. 354 Bude. Ronald O. 343 Buechel. Robert M. 320 Buechler, Geoffrey 339 Buechler, Thomas John 230.351 Buel, Charles A. 347 Buendicho, Francisco 253 Bulla. Robert Charles 353 Bullinger, Rodney G. 384 Bullock, Gary Lee 328,358,366 Bullock, Larry K. 264.324 Bumpus, Gary William 331,363 Bunch, Michael Lee 360 Burch, William Shaw 290 Burgard, Wayne J. 315 Burgess, Kenneth Roy 298 Burk. Dennis E. 366 Burk. Earl Duane 369,384 Burke. Bartley J. Jr. 304.384 Burke, Larry Russell 298 Burke, Paul Sidney 220,235,306 Burkemper, Ronald W. 300 Burks, Gary Morris 384 Burnett, Claude 341 Burnett, Danny Allen 227,344 Burns, James Edward 338 Burns, Milton H. 385 Burns, Paul J. 220,324 Burns, Robert Louis 320.385 Burrows. Gerald W. 251 Burt, William Howard 258,369 Burton, James M. 343 Burton, John Kenny 306 Burzen, Don Norman 385 ' Busch, Kenneth L. 292 Busch, Stephen P. 351 Bush, Ruth Arlene 348 Bushnell, Jeffrey M. 235,245,266 Butch, Donald Thomas 266,347 Butchko, Robert G. 355 Butherus, Thomas A. 329,370 Butler, James Ralph 285 Butler, James Andrew 227,338 Butler. Judy Marie 350 Butner, Michael R. 186,344 Butterfield. David A. 385 Byars. Russell Dunn 234.310 Bybee. Eugene C. 385 Byer, James Richard 270,310 Byers, Charles Ellis 385 Byers. Dan Raymond 343 Byrne. James M. 369 Byron. John Elbert 344 Bytnar, Robert F, 385 C Cadwallader, George W. 246,258,352 Cagle, Albert W. 360 Cagle, Ernest Charles 315 Cain, William George-240,269,342 Caldwell, Richard J, 385 Calfee, Karen A. 231,265.385 Calkins, Robert G. 300 Callahan, Martin J. 306 Callanan. David M. 274.342 Callender. Mark L. 322 Callier. Alan J. 301 Callihan, Charles F. 352 Calton, Lynn Barker, 385 Calvert. John P.Jr. 366 Calvin, Steven J. 266,354 Camacho, Ariel C. 253 Cambier, James Lacey 227,243,256,274.360 Camenzind. Crandall S. 231 Cameron, Ross J. 230,278,329.363 Campanelli, Thomas P. 243,385 Campbell, Fred W. 340 Campbell, Gerald Lee 331 Campbell, John Robert 227,266,329.336 Campbell, Patrick E. 320 Campen, Richard Alan 385 Campo, Carl A. 318 Canfield, Dan Gibson 385 Canis, Walter 288 Cannon. John David 265.275 Cannon, William Clyde 363 Canon, Ronald Martin 385 Cantello, Tony M. 385 Capelli, Thomas J. 220,230,306 Card, Edward Adam 294 Carey, Steven Charles 385 Carmichael. Dwight E. 225,235,245.265. 267,295 Carpenter. David E. 324.385 Carr, Ronald Sidney 290 Carroll, Ronald L. 386 Carron, Mark Kenny 386 Carson. Alan William 351 Carson, Joseph 0.111 329.366 Carson, Robert D. 322 Carter. Hal Edward 386 Carter. Howard Lee 380 Carter,John Burton 386 Carter. Robert C. 354 Cartwright, Ava M. 386 Caruthers. William C. 239,243,244 ' 'H-156 f. ..-..'.',L,1,T'. 1 W' me fr1.,.f.1,- Carver. Richard E. Case. James David Casey, Theotis Lee Cash. Cecil H. 354 Czupermeyer, John Casteel1 Charles L. Casteel. Randy Ger Castrianni. Carl J. Caverno. Phillip C. Chan. Kwing K. 25 Chapman. Richard Chasten, Dennis Le Chatman. James W Chaudhary. Suresh Chauvin, Benjamin Cheek. Michael R0 Chen, Chiu-Fa 252 Chen, Chung-Hsier Chen. Hong Wen 2 Chenoweth, Daryll Chenoweth. Harold Chenoweth, John S Chervek. Robert G Chiang. Hsiad-Hsii Chiles. Richard M. Chinn. Terry Lee 2 Cho, Jyong Shi 251 Choun, Robert E. Q Chrisman. James G Christ. Raymond J Christanell, Robert Christen. Randolpl Christman. Edwin 1 Chun, Joong Hee 2 Cima, Gregory Fra Cissell, Charles 331 Cizek, John Gary 2 Clark. Louis G. Jr. Clark, Norman Le: Clark. Richard V. Clark, Robert E. 3 Clarke, William P. Clemmons. Russel Clemons, Roger Dm Cleveland, Patricia Click, James Lynn Clifton. Arlene Kaj Clifton, William R Clinkingbeard, Ter Close, Stephen Rat Coartney, Charles Coats, Michael Dei Cobb. David Euger Cobb, Donald Way Coen, Larry Paul I Coggeshall. Samue Cohen. Stephen R. Cole. Gregory M.- Coleman, Earl J. J1 Coleno, Dale Rich: Collard. Gary 298 Collier, Clark Wa11 Collier, Teresa M. Collings, James R. Collins. Robert Let Collins. William E: Colombatto, Philli Combs, Jerold Dua Commerford, Jam1 Compton, Norma. Condon, John G. J Conger, Glenn Jon Conner, Danny Ra Conrad, Charles P Conrad, Mark C. Conroy, Robert L. Constance. Steven Cook, Frank S. 33 Cook, Jerry Dento Cook. Michael Ma Cook, Robert Dale Cooper, Charles J. Cooper, Larry Ma Cope, Robert W. I Copeland, David C Cora, Jay Kent 30 Corbett. Timothy 1 Cordes, Donald La Corey. Mike C. 24 Corey, Richard B. Corley, John M. 3 Cortopassi. Steven Costello. Raymont Cotter. John Ray 1 Coulter, John Cha' Counsil, John Ray Court. Michael R. Couture. Daniel G Cowan, William E Cowgill, Allan M. Cox, James Lee 31 Cox, Richard Don Cox. Steven E. 291 Crabtree. Fred N. Crahan, Edward 3 Craig, Mickey H. Craig, Robert D. 1 Craig, Ted W. 258 Crain. Danny Lee Cramer, Gary R. 1 Crandell, George 1 Crane. Greg Rob Crangle, John Wir Crank, Donald Let Cranmer. Robert 1 Craven, Steven Bl: Crawford, Ronald Crecelius. Ronald Creech. Michael R Cribb, John Alan Cripps. Michael P1 Crissup. David All Cromer, James R. Crouch. Jerry Lee Crow, James Robt C row. Michael Lo E Constan 351 56 163 106 4 59 .266 47 J 18 1,258,352 39,342 i 43.256,274.360 19.363 385 266,329,336 106 135,245,265. 16 43,244 Carver, Richard E. 231.286 Case. James David 380 Casey, Theotis Lee 238 Cash, Cecil H. 354 Caspermeyer,John E, 340 Casteel. Charles L. 290.386 Casteel. Randy Gene 343 Castrianni.CarlJ. 337 Caverno, Phillip C. 360 Chan. Kwing K. 252 Chapman, Richard G. 306,380 Chasten, Dennis Lee 386 Chatman. James Wendel 158,340 Chaudhary, Suresh K. 250.386 Chauvin. Benjamin R. 302 Cheek, Michael Robert 230,342,386 Chen, Chiu-Fa 252 Chen, Chung-Hsien 252 Chen. Hong Wen 252 Chenoweth. Daryll W. 329,369 Chenoweth. Harold E. 386 Chenoweth. John S. 258,331,347 Chervek. RobertG. 336 Chiang, Hsiad-Hsin 252 Chiles, Richard M. 353 Chinn, Terry Lee 292 Cho. Jyong Shi 252 Choun, Robert E. 386 Chrisman. James G. 386 Christ, Raymond J. 158,304 Christanell, Robert C. 306,386 Christen, Randolph 354 Christman. Edwin Roy 386 Chun, Joong Hee 252 Cima, Gregory Frank 386 Cissell, Charles 336 Cizek. John Gary 300 Clark. Louis G. Jr. 158,264,386 Clark. Norman Leslie 295 Clark, Richard V. 247.354 Clark, Robert E. 328,369 Clarke. William P. 299 Clemmons, Russel R. 386 Clemons, Roger Dean 230,328.336,386 Cleveland, Patricia A. 240 Click. James Lynn 240,386 Clifton, Arlene Kay 348 Clifton. William R. 266.269 Clinkingbeard, Terry 386 Close, Stephen Radley 245,266,361 Coartney, Charles R. 343 Coats, Michael Dennis 386 Cobb, David Eugene 254 Cobb, Donald Wayne 243,258 Coen. Larry Paul 246,277 Coggeshall. Samuel S. 352 Cohen. Stephen R. 288 Cole. Gregory M. 380 Coleman, EarlJ.Jr. 166,182 Coleno, Dale Richard 369 Collard, Gary 298 Collier, Clark Walter 312 Collier, Teresa M. 202,203,273 Collings, James R. 265,277,360 Collins, Robert Lee 354 Collins, William Earl 277,279,363 Colombatto, Phillip J. 306 Combs, Jerold Duane 386 Commerlord, James J. 360 Compton, Norma Jean 254 Condon. John G. Jr. 278 Conger, Conner. Conrad. Conrad. Glenn Jon Jr. 284,314 Danny Ray 244,246 Charles P. 227,240,337 Mark C. 176,266,384 Conroy. Robert L. 387 ce, Steven J. 318,387 Cook, Frank S. 338,387 Cook, Jerry Denton 365 Cook. Michael Martin 235,243,324 Cook. Robert Dale 243,369 Cooper, Charles J. 338 Cooper, Larry Martin 269 Cope, Robert W. 258.338 Copeland, David Otto 387 Cora, Jay Kent 302.354 Corbett, Timothy P. 225,287,304 Cordes, Donald Larry 281,300 Corey, Mike C. 247,329 Corey, Richard B. 329,370 Corley. John M. 342,370 Cortopassi. Steven A. 158,315,355 Costello, Raymond W. 387 Cotter, John Ray 358,366,387 Coulter. John Charles 158,387 Counsil, John Raymond 241,307 Court. Michael R. 341 Couture, DanielG. 387 Cowan, William E. 337 Cowgill, Allan M. 243 Cox, James Lee 302 Cox, Richard Don 387 Cox, Steven E. 294 Crabtree, Fred N, 387 Crahan, Edward 387 Craig, Mickey H. D. 387 Craig, Robert D. 277,344 Craig, Ted W. 258 Crain, Danny Lee 387 Cramer, Gary R. 363 Crandell, George R. 387 Crane, Gregg Robert 387 Crangle. John Winston 387 Crank. Donald Lee 266,354 Cranmer, Robert Murry 235,284.296,388 Craven, Steven Blake 313 Crawford, Ronald F. 234 Crecelius, Ronald M. 274 Creech, Michael R. 258.328,336 Cribb, John Alan 318 Cripps, Michael Paul 388 Crissup, David Allen 388 Cromer, James R. 347 Crouch, Jerry Lee 366 Crow, James Robert 354 Crow, Michael Lee 158.363 X ,,e,-1-- - , --s--9 ' 77 Y Crowell, Michael Lee 302 Crowley. Samuel Clyde 328.365 Crutcher. Michael D. 316 Cummings. John Daly 272,306 Cunningham, William P. 240 Curby. Raymond 254 Curd. William Hugh Jr. 343 Curry, Robert W. 344 Curtis, Marc Andrew 315 Curtis. Samuel Dennis 388 Czesehin. Gary J. 336 D , Dace. Ronald Kieth 388 Dahlstrom, David W. 388 Dale, Robert Francis 347 Dame, Jerry Lynn 388 Dammerman, Dale Henry 388 Daniel. Edward Leon 363 Danner. Thomas Lee 269 Darabi-Aliabad F. 257,388 Darmon, David M. 354 Darr. Robert Joseph 388 Darrow. Darrell Lee 158.302 Dattilo, Marion G. 319 Davarpanah. Mahmood 250.253 Davidson, Don Allan 366 Davidson, Kenton T. 166.388 Davidson, Pat 388 Davila, Gonzalo P. 253 Davis C. Robert 295 Davis. CharlesiHurlcy 339 Davis, Gerald L. 322 Davis. James Earl 246,341 Davis. Jerry Lee 252.272 Davis, John Leonard 246,247 Davis, Michael J. 301 Davis. Richard M. 315 Davis, Robert Allen 352 Davis, Robert S. 268 Davis. Robert Lowell 388 Davis, Ronald Dean 388 Davis. Ronald Allen 302 Davis, Stan B. 235,324 Davis. Steven Bryan 306.361 Davisson, David C. 388 Dawes, Ronald F. 302 Dawson, Peter Joseph 337 Day, Joyce Linda 273,388 Dean. Donald N. 347 Dean, Larry J. 268,388 Deardeull, Dwight L. 247,331,361 Deaver, Randall Lee 166,354 Declue, Gary Lee 331,363 Declue, Thomas F. Jr. 365 Degen, Gerald Dubois 337,388 Dejohn. Anthony F. 322 Delange. Richard 389 Delay, Russell G. 389 Demange, K. C. 350 Dempsey, Randy G. 355 Dempsey, Richard John 324 Denlow, Israel 235.242.243,288.389 Dennis, Robert Allen 388 Denny. John 301 Deprat, Robert W, 315 Deriemer, Daniel L. 331 Despain, Dennis M. 329,370 Deter, Kenneth Wilmer 389 Dctwiler, John Carl 295 Devries, Wayne John 269 Dexter, James Richard 312 Dibben, Dennis Lynn 344 Dicken, Stanley C. 361 Dickhaus, Mark L. 344 Dieus,Joseph Allan 235,351 Diebold, Norman Dale 355 Dieckmann, Gary S. 336 Dieker, Stephen R. 312 Diepenbrock, James L. 245,355 Dierker, Steven B. 320 Dierolf, Ronald K. Jr. 308 Dietrich, Randall G. 389 Dietsch, Mark Cornel 304 Dilizio, Stephen 270 Dilthey, Maynard Lee 286 Dimercurio. Anthony T. 336 Dipaola, Joseph F. 304 Dippel, Henry C. 329,336,389 Ditch, Dennis Walter 353.389 Dittmar, Gary N. 301 Ditty. Paul Roger 268,369 Dixon. Gary Lynn 389 Dixon. Vewiser Leroy 290 Dobbins, David John 300 Doberenz, Marvin E, 257.347 Dobrowolski. Joseph A. 231 Dobson. Larry David 231,267,294 Dockery, Charles E. 270,389 Dodge,John 246,247,361 Doering. Dennis N. 158 Doering, Frank Joseph 316,389 Doerr, Stephen Allen 298 Doerr, William F. 111 243,389 Doll. William E. Jr. 338 Donze, RobertJoseph 337 Donze, Terry Wayne 235,265,294 Doraibabu, P. 250 Doremus, Mark 279,322 Dorroh, Robert F. 111 389 Dortch. Samuel W. 251 Dougherty, Ronald L. 363 Douglas, Terry C. 316 Doutt, Thomas R. 227,268.274.355 Dowling. John Joseph 300 Doyle, Philip E. 337 Doyle, RobertJoseph 230,316 Dreinhoeler, Louis H. 274.389 Drennen, Thomas G. 312 Drobnick. Glen C. 315 Dryer. Keith E. 246.341 Duchek. Lawrence W. 389 Duckworth. Sam J. Jr. 389 ,., . ., -reset . . ,.1-r---.f-'f--:1---:ff--: ,--f-- '-- ' - Dudzik. Bruce Edward 314 Dudfik. Davis S. 306.389 Duekcr, Douglas Lee 337 Dull. Michael P. 389 Dufner, Carl Duane 352.389 Dugan. Daniel Carl 300.389 Dugan. Michael Jerome 389 Dulatt. Patrick M. 389 Duncan. Kenneth J. 389 Dunkailo. Peter A. 389 Dunn. Richard Owen 319 Dunn. Robert Leo 337 Dunning, Eric Dale 231,378,390 DunnvatanachitSurin 390 Durand, Gaylc Lee 264.276 Durbin. Ron 274.310 Duresky. Bernard J. 298.390 Durham, Terry E. 390 Durham, Thomas G. 331 Durham. Vernon Howard 269,360,390 Durr. James Arthur 302 Dustman. Thomas E. 235.299 Earnest, Randal E. 258.369 Easterday. R. K. 247,328,361 Easterly. Michael M. 308 Eatherton, David F, 390 Eatherton. Steven M. 300 Eaton. Thomas Eldon 390 Eaton. William Allan 354 Eaves, Marvin T. 338 Ebbesmeyer, David J, 365 Edele. James Scott 258 Edwards, David Lee 294,390 Edwards. Dennis C. 341 Edwards, Gary D. 166.275 Edwards. Larry Lee 166 Edwards. Robert Terry 390 Edwards. W. Daniel 390 Efthim, Andrew P. Jr. 241,306,390 Egbert. Robert lman 363 Ehlinann, Byron Kurt 239.390 Eiler, Stanley Harris 288.390 Eilers, Ronald Edward 312 Eimer, Richard W. Jr. 304 Eisterhold. Charles A. 390 Elchinger. Gilbert M. 347 Elfrink, Mark Anthony 284,316,390 Ellebrecht. David E. 351 Elli, Michael Joseph 284,304 Elliott. Gary Alan 352 Elliott. John Dale 352 Elliott. Joseph Oscar 314 Ellis. Michael Don 265 Ellis. Thomas Berry 347 Ellison, Joseph C. 354 Elven. Darrell Ray 331.370 Engelhardt. William R. 235.354 Enke, Daryl Dean 243,336,390 Eolf, Robert Joseph 390 Eppestine, David 269,369 Epps, Stephen Ray 337 Epresi, Timothy 274.339 Erdmann. Fred William 279.322 Erickson. Gordon L. 353 Erickson. Larry V. 231.337 Erlandson, Paul E. 227.296 Erlbacher, Robert ll 390 Erman. David R. 272.306 Ernst. Ray George 319 Emst, William James 258.369 Emst, William G. 360 Erwin, James Dwight 390 Estep. Ronald Lee 339 Estep. Stephen Ray 339 Esther. Curtis J. 295 Ethridge, Max Michael 238,243,390 Etwert, Charles M. 355 Etzenhouser. Rocky D. 271.273.358.366.390 Evans, Craig 343 Evans. James Joseph 316.390 Evans. John W, 322.390 Evans. Patricia Lynn 258,348 Everett, Jack Matthew 312 Evers. David Edward 304 Evers. Marian Ruth 244.276.350 Evers, William G. 318 Eyerkuss. Ronald F. 390 Eyermann, Thomas J. 278 Eyler, David Allen 390 F Fackler, Gregory R. 343 Fadem, Craig L. 288 Faerber, Dale Robert 298 Faes. Terence J. 331.360 Fahey, Bernard F. Jr. 390 Fahy. Michael P. 322 Fair, Michael Wayne 342 Faletti, James A. 256,339 Falkenberg. Peter 339 Falkenheim, Dennis R. 269,363 Farhadi, Mahmoud 264 Farishon. Charles A. 328.366 Farley. Michael L. 390 Farrar. Wayne Alec 302 Farrell,James F. 32 Farrell. John Steven 235.355 Finger. Joe Arthur 390 Fecht. Ronald Louis 246 Fehlig. Mark George 227.286 Feitl, Terry Allred 295 Feldman, Charles 235 Felstein, Steven Roy 347 Fendelman. Marvin 288 Fennedy, Bruce Edwin 391 Fennewald. Gary J, 338 Fenton. Gary Earl 254.391 Ferguson. Robert S. 302 Fergust Jn. Thomas L, 2 2.365 Ferry. Charles Thomas 166 Fosenden. Rotee Xl 2-16,2-1' Fettern Feurer, Ficbeln ian, Phillip S. 301 John A. 2-1-3,261,365,391 ian. Dennis D 366 1-ielding, Donald H 2-lt Fields, Fields. Filger, Findlay Finkels Finley . lldvtin H, 391 Ross Allen 3-12 Dennis Lee 391 ,Charles R. 391 tcin, Michael 26',3-17 Robert Lee 2-16.247 Finnegan.Jerret D. 2-10,243,391 Fischer .oiinmoatia 323.363 Fischer. Ludwig J. 337 l-tscher. Richard K. 298.391 Fish, G Fisher. Fiuger ary Arthur 3-13 Thomas Burton 391 'ld,Jerry 391 a Fitzgerald. Richard 2-15,266,391 Fitzpat Flamin rick. James L. 306 io. Charles L. 220,304 Fleschner. Thomas P. 363 Fletehe Fletehe r. Charles S. 238 r. Robert A. 360,391 Flick. Robert Marvin 391 Florence. Kent T. 329.370.391 Floros. Constantinos 250 Flowers. Daniel H. 290.391 1-lueggc. Ronald M. 391 Flye. R ussell E. 290 Fogle. David Randall 392 Foon.Jeu Jr. 339 Foote. Craig W. 302 Forbec lt. James L. 268.269.363.392 Ford. Leland Warren 235.2-15,256,360 Ford, Raymond F. 329,370 Forrest. Ryan Lee 294 Forsee. Gary D. 225,235,300 Fortune, James R. 339 Foster. Foster. Foster. Foster. Foster. Eldon Curtis 235.324 Joel Bond 340 Kevin Lee 288 Marshall A. 246.363 Robert W. 392 Fowler, Richard W. 295 Fox.James Lawrence 392 Fox. John Harry 271 Fox, Raymond Leroy 392 Frake, Terrence G. 238,351 Francis. Robert Roy 313 Franke nfield, Dewey J. 238.239.243.298.392 Frankforther. Donald 182,363,392 Frauen Frederi Freese. Freese. holler, Dennis 304 ck. Dennis M. 392 Karl Leslie 268.392 Keith F. 268 Freiert. Richard Alan 292 Freund , Raymond P. 231 Frey. Norman R. 354 Friedm Friese, an. Kerry S. 231,235,288 Michael M. 268,392 Frimel. Robert Lee 392 Frisbee, Daniel E. 306 Frisbee. Thomas Glenn 182,306,392 Frischenmeyer, M. Leo 310 Frohardt. Ronald E. 343 Frohlichman. Sam S. 288 Fronabarger, Allen K. 294 Frossard. Gary J. 295 Frost James Bruce 392 Fry. Ti mothy R. 392 Frye, Edwin Eugene 244 Fugitl. Deborah D. 240,258,348 Fromm, Michael D. 347 g Fullbrig ht. James Lee 392 Fuller. Charles C. 264 Fureigh. Mike 347 ' J F urry. ames Leroy 392 Gaddy. Sidney Warren 392 Gaia. Mark 352 Gaines Gaines . Gary Lee 269 . Harry E. 328 Gale, Dou las Earl 301 Galler. 8 Wayne Jay 288 Gamache, Edward Louis 392 Ganey. Daniel G. 324 Gannett, Thomas 344 Gardner. Steven M. 302,392 Garnet t, Dennis Lee 231.2-16.392 Garrett. Jack T. Jr. 238,268.392 Garrett. John W. 275.278 Garrigan. Paul C. 278.363 Garrison, Edwin J. 392 Gasper. Steve Curtis 254 Gastineau. Roy Bruce 355 Gaston, Charles B. 270.392 Gastrcich. Kent 246.353 Gates. William C. 340 Gatewood. Fred 230,235,324 Gatros Gault. t. Archie F, 251,365 Randolph P. 313 Gaus, Ronald C. 267.347.392 Gauss. Gayer. Montiejoe 347 , John Gordon 231,23-t.235.23R.26t4.352 Gazioglu. Sadettin 272 Gee. James Theodore 363 Geers,James R. 392 Gegg. Harry Fred 182 Gentry. Kenneth Lee 269 George. Ronald F. 30-1 George, Stephen Alan 329 George. William W. 3-ll Georges. Michael H. 302 Gerdes. Ronald G. 239,243,392 Gerecke. Robert W. 299 Gering Gerlnl er. KenncthJ. 176.315 .Gart Wat ne 392 Gibson.Jefliey ,ti ns Gibson. Robert Kennon 392 -'v-r'1-,:- ...1,:.a-.g.g2,..,J...e:.- - 437 Hill. 438 Gielow, Kenneth Dale 242,243,369,393 Giem. John lrvin 243 Gieseking, Paul E. 362 Giles, William Eroh 338 Gill. Michael Lloyd 393 Gilstrap, Jesse W, 393 Gioia Carl Martin 231,308 Gioia, Mario Paul 308.393 Girard, Charles L. 336 Gladish, Lee Allen 329.366 Glascock. Michael D. 239.337 Glenn, Gary Thomas 312 Glick. Linda Lee 276.393 Glos. George Henry 322 Glotfelty, Henry W. 354 Glover, James Kint'Jr. 393 Glynn. David H. 347 Glynn, Michael Gray 393 Godur. Michael E. 304 Godwin, Charles P. 158,300 Godwin, Vidal E. 250 Goessling,James R. 393 Goforth, Lloyd David 319 Golafshar. Houshang 250,253 Gold, Robert Louis 235,278,288 Goldanimer, Steven 258,266,360 Goldstein, Lewis A. 235,288 Goldstein, Mark 235,288 Gonzenbach,Jack E. 352 Goodding, Joseph L. 313 Gordon. William 235,288 Gorske. Diane Karen 277 Gosney, Thomas D. 339 Goste, Robert 314,393 Gottschalk, Edward F. 393 Gould, Michael T. 158,176,315 Goyins. Roger Allen 292 Goymerac, Thomas M. 339 Grabski, Stanley E. 306 Grace, James A. 329,342 Graham. Ronald Arthur. 273 Graham, Tony M. 306 Grana, Dominic 247,268,336 Grant. Michael C. 355 Graves, Thomas 338 Grawe, John David 158,304,393 Gray. Howard W. 268 Hardebeck, Donald E. 354 Hardin. Michael Allan 292 Hardwick. David R. 394 Hardwick, John Robert 258,394 Cvreav es. William M. 353 Greco, Michael C. 266.370 Gredell, Thomas E. 166,310 Green. Allen Joseph 328,366,393 Green. Edward J. 312 Green. Ernie Eugene 393 Green. Randall Lee 247,292 Green, Richard A. 337 Green, Robert Mack 393 Green Grego ley, Jack Wells 310 ry, Robert H. 176.365 Grelle, Daniel E. 313 Grider, James Thomas 242 Griffin, Francis Lee 393 Griffin, Richard 315 Griffin. Ronald Dee 363,393 Grimm, Barbara M. 276 Grimm,Joseph Edward 312,393 Grom met, Edward D. 347 Gronemann. Dennis 338 Gross, Edward P. 310 Gross, RobertJoseph 310 Grotefendl, Rande H. 266,329,369 Groves, David Gross 393 Gucciardo, Terry 230,331,370 Guenther, William R. 338 Guha Roy Prasanta K. 270 Gum, Michael L. 394 Gunn. Richard E, 256 Gunn, William Henry 394 Gunler.James Dale 256 Gutzler, Brett Melvin 363,394 H Haas. Eugene F. 355 Habegger, Ronald L. 258,268,329,347,394 Haberl. Eugene H. A. 246,247,355 Hackney, Wayne Thayer 284,327 Hackworth John G. 352 Hadari. Khaled Ahmad 250.255 Haelle. Peter Bruce 394 Hahn,C1ara P. 348 Hahn. Donald E. 182,238,316 Hahn. Joseph Kent 230,329,370.39-l Hahn. Hahn. Haidu June lrene 348 Michael R. 39-1 cek. RobertC. 245,266 Hailey, Johnnie L. 277,279,394 Hale. Michael Carl 360 Haley, .lohn Paul 220,225.23-l.235,268,306 Hal1,Gary l-'. 39-1 Hall. Ronald Everett 312 Halloran, John W, 316 Halter, Philip M. 365 Hamil ton. Gary S. 328.363 Hamilton. James R, 25-1.290 Hardy, Gerald Douglas 239.2-13.244,257,259, 269,363,394 Hardy, Larry Gene 347 Hargraves, Freddy Joe 338 Harlan. Verna G. 274 Harman, Scott Lee 258,347 Harmon, John Patrick 320,394 Harms, Terry Edward 355.394 Harrelson. Dewitt D, 292 Harris, Gayle R. 331.370 Harris, George L. 316 Harris, Gerald Lee 312 Harris, John Michael 284,324,379 Harris, Michael Dodge 238,394 Harris, Roberl Joe 352 Harris, William N. Jr. 395 Harrison, Harold Lee 256,344 Harshaw, Richard W. 355 Hart. Richard L. 363 Hart, Robert Lewis 394 Hartenberger,J. L. 366 Harting. Bruce Wayne 312 Hartmann,John M. 352 Hartmann, Sandra Rose 239.394 Hartwig, Leonard E. 394 Harvey, Hugh Warren 294 Hasselfeld, Dale E, 244,275,395 Hasselfeld, Randall G, 322 Hatayodom T. 366,395 , Hatfield. Gary J. 355 V Hausman, Daniel P. 302 Havens. Marvin R. 314,395 Havens, Phillip G. 395 Haverstick, Jesse M. 158,251 Hawk, Dexter Wade 395 Hayek. Richard Allen 295 Hayes, Roger Allen 329,366 Hayman. Dennis Glenn 395 Hays, Jerry D. 395 Head. David W. 319 Headington, Frank C. 302 Headington, Thomas E. 231,302 Hearst, Dale M. 158 Heater. James Tracy 292 Heck, August Earl Jr. 220,227,240,268,27l, 273,278,306 Hedden, Steven J. 296 Hedley, Quince E. 395 Hegg, Wilfred E, 340 Hegger, Gary Lee 308 Heien, Richard E. 324,395 Heifner. Fred R. 182,343 Heil, Donald J. 304 Heimsoth, Melvin M. 395 Heincker, William R. 355 Heinlein, David Earl 328,369 Heintz, Phillip Lee 279 Heisler, Dennis Gene 231,234,314 Heisserer, Larry D. 360,395 Heithaus. Kenneth M. 395 Heizer, Garry Alan 239.2-13,244,395 Heller, James Raymond 339 Hellwege, James W. l86.234,28-1,294 Helm, Gary W. 363 Hempler, RobertG. 265 Hencey, Stephen D. 395 Henderson, Gary Ray 344 Hendon, Billy W. 319 Hendren, Larry Lloyd 313 Hengel, Robert L. 341 Hennekes. John B. 300 Henrieks, Ronald H. 264 Henry. Richard Lee 24l,270.347,395 Hensley, Roy Dale 243,395 Henson, James Edwin 235,245,277,339 Hentz, Thomas J. 235,245 Heppe, Richard Alan 300 Herbison. Robert G. 395 Herbold. James H. 269,365 Herbst, Richard E. 318 Herman, Stephen J. 395 Herman, Thomas J. 363 Herr, Michael Robert 235.324 Herrin. Richard Roger 355 Herrmann,James 351 Herron, William M. 240.361 Hervey. Dennis James 329.370 Herzog. Bruce Edward 320 ' Heseman, Calvin R. 230,331,370 Heseman. Gregory J. 282 Has, Donald Arthur 365,395 Hexs, James Lee 302 Hetzel, Dennis Paul 308 Heuermann, Charles A. 306,395 Heydt. Richard Terry 395 Hiatt, RohertJohn 279 Hiatt, William E. 251,395 Higdon. William David 235,239,369 Higgins, Arthur J. 34-1 Higgins,Jaek Ray' 231,296 Higley, Michael Smith 272 Hildebrandt Robert L 55 Hammann. Kenneth Karl 2-12,271.39-1 Hammel. L. Wayne 363 Hammer. Gary A, 352 Hammoud, Mohammed 255,39-1 Hamner. Phillip Gary' 343.39-l Hampel, James Kenneth 31-1 Hampel, Ronald C. 39-1 Hancock. Stephen H. 39-1 Hanebrink. Roger W. 339 . . . 3 Jason Jeffrey' 329,370 Hill. , Hi11.John E. 340.347 Hill, John Wade 245.279 Hill.Loren1o 395 Hill. Randall Stephen 353 Hill. Robert W. 396 Terence M. 235,306 Hanger. Steven Carl 264,265,365 Hanlti ns. David Ross 394 Hankins,Jat1iefM. 366 Hansel, Kyle Kurt 278 Hansen. Kevin D. 308 Hansen. P, Wayne 340 Hansi ng. Ronald D. 296 Hanson. Philip D. 3-12 Hanstein. Edward Lee 158,238 Hao, Wuu 252 Harbcrt, Daniel Kent 308 Hilterbrand, C. Kenny 231,23-1.306 Hi1ton.RohertJohn 396 Himes. Larry' D. 272,279,322 Himmell. Stephen Earl 338 , Hinkle. Dan Kenneth 2-17.338 Hinkle. Stephen W. 27-1.275.353 Hirner. Herman Ray 396 Hisecrote,,C. R, 296 Ho, Kathy S. 252 Hobbs. Steven R. 338 Hobbs. William R. 270 Hockett. Mark Lynn 390 1-loeeh. Robert W. 225.355 Hoeekelman, Leslie 396 Hoel, Robert F. Jr, 234,300 Hoelscher, John C. 220,328,363 Hoelscher, Scott H. 294 Hoemann,A1len Roy 292 Hoenig, Donald W, 328,363 Hoermann, Daniel J. 320 Hoesly, Richard Roy 396 Hofer, Robert William 300 Hoff, Michael R. 296 Hoffman, Ronald J. 295 Hoffmann, Donald C. 316 Hoffmann. Richard L, 256,365 Hofmeister. Todd A. 319 Hohenberger, F. J. 271,378,396 Holdener, David A. 230.235,244,26 Holliday, James Allen 396 Holliday. Robert L. 355 Holliger, Fredric Lee 396 Hollingsworth, John E, 396 Hol1is,James Lindley 363 Hollrah, David F. 257,331 Hollrah, Ted Alan 365.396 Holt, Dennis R. 352 Holt, Eric Michael 396 Holt, Michael L. 235,324 Homeyer, Steve D. 319 Honarpour, Mehdi 241,270 Hong, William 354 Hooper, Terry Lloyd 361 Hoover, Gerald Lee 396 Hoppe, Ray Alan 296 Hoppe, Thomas Oliver 296 Horan. Edwin V. Jr. 396 Horky, Brad B. 243,353,396 Horn. Larry S. 396 Horne, James Howard 241,257,396 Horsley. Michael B. 396 Horstmann, Paul W. 344 Horton, Roger Leroy 324 Hotz, Robert D, 310 Houchin, Richard Lee 396 Howard, Robert Joseph 272 Howe, Dave Lee 396 Howell, Jon Lee 246,277.3-17 Howell, Stanley R, 268,269 Howell, Susan B. 240,258,267 Howell, William C. 243,396 Hsia, David Chung 252 Huck, Carl Thomas 227,286 Huebner, Charles E. 331,341,396 Huebner, Evelyn L. 350 Huelsman, Edward Lee 396 Huey, Danny David 396 Huff, David A. 339,397 Huff. John Dale 312 Hughes, Jeanne Sue 348 Hughes. John Ewing 397 Hukku, Suman Kumar 250 Hunding,CarlW. lll 310 Hunsicker, James C, 158,295,351 Hunyar, Daniel C. 302 Hurst,Jerry F. 322 Huskisson, Wesley M. 258,328,340 Hussain, lflikhar 250,255 Huster, Ronald C. 235.292 Hutcherson, Dane C. 397 Hutchins, Gerald L. 316 Hyde, Jerald W. 258.370 Hyman, Wilda E. 268 I lllian, Don Lee 252 Ingram, Joseph M. 246,308 lntag, Carl E. 268,295 Irons, Theodore S. 324,397 lsmay, Virginia S. 350 lvers, Jeffrey Lee 310 Jackson, Hershel Alan 274 Jackson, Jorge V. 253 Jacobs, Philip Wayne 397 Jaggi. Dennis Francis 397 Jaggi. Susan Ann 257 Janoch, Greg Allen 235,245,308 Jansen. Raymond J. 397 Janssen,James Allen 231,292 Jarrett, William A. 254,369,397 Jasper, William J, 239.29-1 Jearls, Louis B. Jr. 301 Jeffrey, Michael R. 258,331,339 Jeffries. James E. 369 Jenkins,Constantine 243.397 4 Jenkins. Larry Jay 295 Jennings, Terry Lee 241.397 Jensen, Donald Keith 3-13 Jensen, James Michael 158 Jensen, Paul Edward 397 Jensen. RoyGene 397 Jerden, William C. 267,331,369 Jevne. Jay Dee 315 Jiang, Howard Ho-Wei 252 Jilg, Michael John 322 Joenk, Paul Lewis 397 Johannpeter, Walter 397 Johney, Gary Eugene 274 Johns. Gary Allen 397 Johns, George M. 397 Johnson, Dennis H, 353 Johnson, Edwin Lee 397 Johnson, Erie Alan 398 Johnson,James R. 354 Johnson, Kenneth W. 269,398 Johnson, Kenneth D. 328 Johnson. Leland R. Jr. 360 Johnson, Michael T. 300 Johnson, Ronald D.W, 290.398 .lohnson. Sherril Ray' 29-l Johnson. William 290 6,268,296 ,397 Johnson, William L. 354 Johnston, Ronald D. 301 Jolly, Jack Allen 310 Jolly, Steve lrving 243,288 'ev-0 v 7 1 ,'J.1sl.,'?Z J: r Jones. Jones, Jones, Alan Wayne 398 Daryl Lynn 398 David Bryan 398 Jones, David Ray 398 Jones, Glen Walker 398 Jones,James L, 351 Jones,James Scott 251,351 Jones, Kenneth Allen 308 Jones, Jones. Philip S. 268 Steven Gary 292 Jordan, Ernest Doyle 363,398 Jordan, Richard Frank 363,398 Jordan, Thomas J. Jr. 246,264,360 Joseph, Mark Howard 398 Judd, Michael Ray 246 Juh1,Alfred D. 353 Juneau, Charles E. 268,352 Jung, Richard Alan 240,336 Jurgens, Carl A. Jr. 398 Jussyp,Juri 369 Justus, James O. 369 . K Kalbac, Raymond L. 304,398 Kammerer, Joseph J. Jr. 329,358,363,398 Kamplain, David M. 336 Kaplan. Alard 295 Kaplan, Mark Stephen 288,398 Karger, Ronald A. 398 Karhuse, Richard A. 354 Kasrai, Fereydoon 250,253 Kassing, Mark Allan 235,264 Kasten, Jon Bradley 266,292 Kasten, Robert K, 319 Kathmann, Stephen J. 243,244,353,398 Katz, Martin Ellis 288 Katz, Robert 253,354 Kay, Nia Nasrin 348 Kean, William Alan 340,398 Keating, John Michael 247,355 Keegan, D.J. 319 Keeling. Billy Fariss 398 Keil, John Peter 340 Keith, Robert M. 328,366 Keller, Don Carl 235,351 Keller, Gary Wayne 398 Kelley, James Edward 235,244,269.366 Kelley, Ronald Eugene 243,246 Kelly, David Perkins 398 Kelly. John Joseph 300 Kelly. Kenton Denham 300,398 Kelly, Michael George 244,343 Kelly. Paul Wayne 338 Kemp, Russell Wilson 398 Kemp, Wayne Russell 241,398 Keng, Anthony Y. 354 Kennedy, Brenda Sue 244,276 Kennedy, William F. 304 Kenyon, Rex Edward 234,235,318 Kercher, Robert J. 341 Kerls, Gene Forrest 354 Kernan, Thomas E. 399 Kass, Richard Gordon 235,245,266,295 Kessler, Michael John 336 Kessler, Robert R. 277,352 Kettenbach, Kenneth R. 336 Keuss, Steven John 304 Key. John Louis 158,302 Key, John W. 399 Kiehl, Benjamin W. Jr. 341 Kiel, Gerald W, 158,300 Kielar, Gary Anthony 227,240,256,264,328, 339 Kifer, Kenneth K. 296 Killinger,John C, 302 Killoran, Lance Milo 300 Kilper, John Joseph 399 Kilper, Ronald W. 351,399 Kim Woo Hyung 252.337 Kinast, Richard M. 240,347 King, Alan Murrel 399 King, Douglas Reed 399 King, Harry Jerome 241 King, Terrell Edward 314 KirchholfTerry P. 369 Kirkham, Robert M. 355 Kirkman. Kenneth W, 399 Kirmeyer, Gregory J. 234,238,286,399 Kirn, David C. 343 Kistler. Richard S. 275 Kistner, Jim Dean 294,399 Kite, George Neal 231,399 Klahs, Joseph W. Jr. 322 Klatt, Manfred 399 Klein, Kip Douglas 300 Kleine, Charles H. 158,353 Kleinert, Andrew J. 338 Kleinsorge, Raymond A. 369 Klickna, J. Albert 299 Kling, Richard R. 247,329,370 Klingler, Robert L. 331,341 Klosek, Raymond R. 399 Klug, Richard Jacob 304,399 Klump, Robert Paul 243,399 Klusmeyer, Richard A. 399 Kmecz. Glenn Michael 352 Knapp, LarryJames 399 Knoll, Patrick J. 272.301 Knowles. James Jay 246.2-47,329,370 Knussmann, Richard W. 399 Knuth, Douglas C. 347 Koch, Don Lee 328,399 Koch,James Martin 399 Koederitz, Leonard F. 241,270 Koehler, RobertJ. 265,339 Koehrer, William A. 292 Koenemann, Barry' Don 329,370 Koeper. James Thomas 344 Koerner, Roy Kurt 266,292 .g,,,,.,, ,.e. Koewing, James W. Kohn, Don Howard . Kohncn, Thomas C. Koike, Lester Gene E Kolaga, Kurt Jay 181 Konradi, Keith Elme Koo, Cha Joon 252 Kopl, Kent Michael Korklan. Harris J. 2. Korte, Michael A. 21 Korlh, Michael Vaug 399 Korzep, Gary Allen . Kossmann. Paul Dav Kostic, Dennis N. 27 Kottwilz, Alberta Ra Kotys, Gregory S. 22 Kou, Wei Huu 252 Kovintha, Manit 351 Kozacik, Michael S. Krainess, F,E. 343 Kramer, Gary Raym Kramer, John Louis Kramer, Roger Leon Krasik, Henry J. 278 Kratschmer, Eric Le: Krebs, Richard Englt Krehbiel, Steven C. Q Kreikemeier. Kerry J Kreimer, David Paul Kremer, Jon August Kremmel, Lawrence Krfutz, Robert G. 2f Kreutz. Thomas E. 2 Kriegshauser, Paul C Kroeter, David W, 2 Kruckemeyer. Willia Krueger, David Lee Krueger, John D. 29, Kruep, Dennis Mich: Krumick, Carey F. 4 Kruse, Lawrence G. Kruse, Oliver L. 292 Kubiak, Steven V. ll Kuebler, Kenneth L. Kuechemeister, Ken Kueffer, John Allan Kuehl, Gregory W. I Kuenz, James Micha Kugler, Dennis E. 25 Kuhar, William Fran Kuharic. Conrad A. Kuhl, Joan Marie 34 Kuhlmann. Gary Lee Kuhn. Steven L. 304 Kuhn, Terrel Edwin Kuhn, Thomas Earl Kumar, Arun 250 Kunderman, Vincent Kunkel. Arthur K. 3 Kuntz, Richard D. 3 Kurtz, Theodore J. I Kuss, Joseph Kirby 1 Kutska. Stephen Pat Kwiatkowski, James Kwiecinski, Timothy Laboube, Roger A111 Lacopo, Mike R. 23 Laderoule, Charles 1 Lagrasse, John V. 3 Lai, Ruey Juen L. 2 Lajeunesse, Charles Lakebrink, Stephen Lalish, Gregory G. I Lamano, Larry L. 2 Lamb, Mary Kathle Lamb, Steve Charle Lambert, John Edw Lambert, Theodore Lambeth, David L. Lammers, Dennis R Lamping, Bruce Ala Lan, Shing-Shong S Landreth, Edward X Lane, Edwin Dean Lang, Charles R. 3 Langemach, Carol I Langemach, Wayne Langston, David J. Laramore, Robert I Lareker, David F. Q Larsen, Glen Albert Larson, Dennis 319 Laschober, Richard Laskowski, Leonan Latal. Danny 269.3 Latta, Gary Stephei Latty, Charles C, 2 Laux, Joseph Victo Lavery, Aurora L. Lawler, James E, 2 Lawson, Montie Rt Layton. Earl Gale , Leach, Billie Earl -1 Leach. Edward A. Leanhardt, Dale El Leanhardt, Dennis Lebrell. Charles 32 Lebrel1,John Rolf! Loderle, Gary' J. 33 Ledwon, John A, 3 Lee. John Robert J Lee. Kun-Chieh 25 Lee, Mun Shan 25. Lw. Ronald Ray' 2 Lee. Sang-Lyul 25 Lee, Stephen Gary' Legrand, Rodney J Lcgsdin. ,lohn Pete Lehenbauer, David Lehman, Tom 401 Lewis, Wayne Erwin 402 Miller. 360 18,363,398 353,398 269,366 t 18 266,295 256.264,328. 286,399 29.370 70 1-Aj.. , Q Koewing,James W. 337 Kohn. Don Howard 288 Kohnen, Thomas C. 331.363 Koike, Lester Gene 341 Kolaga. Kurt Jay 186,295 Konradi, Keith Elmer 292 Koo, Cha Joon 252 Kopf, Kent Michael 230,292.379 Korklan, Harris J. 230.235,242.267.288 Korte, Michael A. 247.329 Kciglg, Michael Vaughn 238,239,243.268.366. Korzcp, Gary Allen 308 Kossmann, Paul David 315 Kostic, Dennis N. 272,316,399 Kottwitz, Alberta Rae 348 Kotys, Gregory S. 231,234.3I6,399 Kou. Wei Huu 252 Kovintha, Manit 351 Kozacik, Michael S. 186.238 Krainess, F.E. 343 Kramer, Gary Raymond 355 Kramer, John Louis 256,328.389 Kramer. Roger Leon 158.361 Krasik. Henry J. 278,328 Kratschmer, Eric Lee 279 Krebs, Richard Engler 399 Krehbiel, Steven C. 279 Kreikemeier, Kerry J. 400 Kreimer, David Paul 244,400 Kremer, Jon August 234.235.272,318 Kremmel, Lawrence D. 292 Krfutz, Robert G. 266,301 Kreutz, Thomas E. 259,347 Kriegshauser, Paul C. 363 Kroeter. David W. 292 Kruckemeyer, William 400 Krueger, David Lee 225.23l.234.300 Krueger, John D. 292,400 Kruep, Dennis Michael 365,400 Lehnhoff. Michael F. 401 l-Clflwliftgrfr, Gary Lee 302 Leigh. Terrence A, 316 Lei 'h ner KurtF 401 1: ' - . Leimkuhler.Jon Paul 353 Lemasters, Steven F. 300 Leni. Charles 401 Lenzi Lenz: ng. Richard S. 331.360 ng, Wayne C, 401' Leone. John Gilbert 230,234,328,370,378,-101 Leong, Herbert Kheon 354 Lepper. Stephen P. 353 Leriche, Eugene Clark 402 Lesser. Kenneth D. 292 Lett,Steve Keith 166 Leuschke, Gary Duane 272,322 Leusc Levy. Lewel Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis hke, Larry Gene 402 Eliahou 402 len, Lynn F. 402 , James G. 340 , James Arthur 322 . Lawrence Lee 341 . Ralph A, 402 Lewis, William Ralph 402 Liescheidt, Kenneth W. 257,402 Lill, Deryl L. 331,370 Lillard, Joseph David 298 Limm er. Stephen M. 315 Lin, Chung-Yang 252 Lindquist, Craig Alan 298 Lindquist, Joseph R. 402 Lindsey. Robert T. 360 Ling. Sally 252 Lissanl. Keith J. 279,355 Litteken, Robert A. 301 Litteken, Susan E. 276,348 Lttzinger, William K. 402 Livingston, Eric 217 Llewell n Daniel J 284 322 Krumick, Carey F. 400 Kruse, Lawrence G. 304 Ki'use, Oliver L. 292 Kubiak, Steven V. 158,370 Kuebler, Kenneth L. 400 Kuechemeisler. Ken 292 Kueffer, John Allan 308 Kuehl, Gregory W. 322 Kuenz, James Michael 400 Y - - . Lloyd. Michael W. 274,275 Lobsinger,James R. 343 Lock, David Elmer 225.231 - Loeflelman, Alan Ray 269,319 Loepp, Arthur R. 235,295 Logan, Vincent Noel 242,267.366.402 Logston. Michael A. 331,370 Lohmann, Marvin E. 292 Loiseau. Paul B. Jr. 299 Kugler, Dennis E. 258,347 Kuhar, William Frank 400 Kuharic. Conrad A. 277.352 Kuhl, Joan Marie 348 Kuhlmann, Gary Lee 306 Kuhn. Steven L. 304 Kuhn,Terrel Edwin 239.243 Long, Daniel W. 295 Long, Donald Carl 158 Long, John Robert 302 Long. Larry Ray 347 Long. Michael Wayne 402 Long. Losie, Robert Kevin 158,302 Steven W. 301 Kuhn, Thomas Earl 400 Kumar, Arun 250 Kunderman. Vincent J. 302 Kunkel, Arthur K. 355 Kuntz, Richard D. 338 Kurtz, Theodore J. 240,316,400 Kass. Joseph Kirby 322 Kulska. Stephen Paul 158 Kwiatkowski. James A. 400 Kwiecinski, Timothy J. 400 L Laboube, Roger Allen 400 Lacopo, Mike R. 231 Laderoute, Charles D. 220,231,235,324 Lagrasse, John V. 310 Lai, RueyJuen L. 252 Lajeunesse. Charles A, 230.23l,314 Lakebrink. Stephen P. 230,286 Lalish. Gregory G. 277 Lamano. Larry L. 227,274.355 Lamb. Mary Kathleen 350 Lamb, Steve Charles '400 Lambert, John Edward 318,379,400 Lambert, Theodore J. 400 Lambeth, David L. 352 Lammers, Dennis R. 230.400 Lamping. Bruce Alan 344 Lan, Shing-Shong S. 252 Landreth. Edward Wade 401 Lane, Edwin Dean 158,401 Lang. Charles R. 319 Langemach, Carol Ann 258,277,348 Langemach. Wayne E. 238.243,324,40l Langston, David J. 245.336 Laramore. Robert D. 251 Larcker. David F. 315 Larsen. Glen Albert 401 Larson. Dennis 319 Laschober. Richard J. 306 Laskowski. Leonard F. 354 Latal. Danny 269,319 Latta. Gary Stephen 294.401 Latty. Charles C. 266.269.40l Laux. Joseph Victor 360 Lavery. Aurora L. 369 Lawler, James E, 227,360 Lawson. Montie Ray 401 Layton, Earl Gale 360 Leach. Billie Earl 401 Leach. Edward A. 344 Leanhardt. Dale Elmer 239243.24-1.401 Leanhardt. Dennis W. 239.243.2-14.401 Lebrell. Charles 328.363 Lebrell. John Roll 401 Lederle. GaryJ. 352 Ledwon. John A. 339 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee. .John Robert 241 Kun-Chieh 252 Mun Shan 252 Ronald Ray 294 :Sang-Lyul 252 Stephen Gary 166 Legrand. Rodney J. 166.337 Legsdin. John Peter 302.401 Lehenbauer. David R. 292 Lehman. Tom 401 Lott, Ronald Benjamin 308,402 Loudermilk, Abraham H. 402 Love, Michael Alan 290 Loveall,John Allan 266.329,361 Lu, Chang-Chi 252 Lucas, Gary Maurice 265,351 Lucas. James R. 294 Ludwig, Frederick W. 286 Lueddecke, Donald E. 402 Lundergan. Michael L. 402 Lundin, Douglas H. 343 Luque, Julio E. 253.354 Lutz, Dale Robert 258.277.338 Lutz, John Michael 402 Lutz, Kelly Lynn 339 Lynch, Daniel F. 268 Lynch, David George 240,361 Lynch. Joseph Frank 259 Lynchard. Jimmy 403 Lyons, Edward M. Ill 278 M MacDonald. Bruce W. 302,403 MacDonald. John D. Jr. 296 MacDonald. John L. 258 Macios. Earnest M. 365 Mack. Anthony Andrew 296.403 Maddox. David Bazel 328.363,403 Maddux. Larry Ray 360 Maes. Richard J. 403 Magee. Michael W. 344 Magee, Russell Juden 403 Maggert, Gary G. 292 Mahanna, Simon Albert 318,403 Maher, Gerald F. 365 Mahlandt. Joseph N. 358,370,403 Mahmood. Mohiuddin S. 403 Mahn. William Joseph 403 Majidi. Massud 250.253 Majors. Stephen G. 266.360 Makinen. Robert Wayne 274,275.-103 Malicoat. Freddie Lee 294.403 Mammen. Robert W. 254 Mangan, Lawrence S. 365.403 Mangunwidjojo. A. S. 250.255 Mann. Rex Allan 295 Manning. Thomas W, Jr, 403 Manshardt. W. H. Jr. 256 Manuel. Dale L. 292 Marchiando, Anthony F. 403 Marienleld. Vlark Lee 301 M-ark, Eduard Michael 403 Markham. Ronald D. 235,284.3l6 Marsala. Terry M. 353 Marshall. David Bruce 295 Marshall.John 3-13 Marshall. Robert W. Jr. 314 Marstellar. Brian G. 299 Martin. Jimmy' Dale 355 Martin. Kenneth E. 403 Martin. Richard C. 302.403 Martine. James Leon 40-1 Maschmann. Daniel E, 294 Masli. Aziden 255.354 Mason. James Herbert 230.275.328.363,404 Mason. Winnelte F. 208.209.350 Massey. David Michael 243.40-1 Massey, James Lloyd 404 Mastalio. Kim lan 231 Masters, Robert S. 404 Mathes. Gary 329,369 Mathis.Terry R. 254 Matrow, Eddie 369 Mattern. Robert A. 353 Matthes. Allred W. ll 404 Matthes. John W. 176 Matthews. Barry R, 264,353 Maty. Ronald Paul 244.269.404 Maune, Daniel Lee 246,269,304,-104 Maupin. Michael W. 298 Mayberry, William S. 312 Mayfield. Larry Dale 302 Mayfield, Naldo 319 Mayne. David G. 176 Mays. Larry Wesley 238.369,-104 McAllister. Darrell G. 158.302 McA1pin. James Gary 158.l76,295 McAnany. John W. ll 404 McBride. Dan W, 322 McBride, Glennon M. 264.299 McBride, Michael P. 271,347 McBroom. Thomas J. 318 McCaffrey,James M. 404 McCall. Bruce Thomas 295 McCamy. Lawrence L. 404 McCarty, David Lee 251.366 McCaw. Michael James 404 McClain. Gregory E. 230.254,302.404 McClain, Gregory D. 158,264,290 McCleary. Ronnie Neil 227.365 McClelland. James H. 296 McCluskey. Hugh J. Jr, 256,404 McCormick, Carl H. 243.251,404 McCormick. David W. 404 McCormick. Larry Leon 245.266.361 McCoy. Richard Steven 339 McCracken. James Earl 404 McCrackin. Danny Lee 319 McCray, Bruce W, 369 McDonald. Gerald Gene 302 McDowell. Larry Wayne 370.404 McElyea,Thomas E. 235.318 McFadden. Richard B. 319 McFadden. Tom Allen 318 McFarland. Gene A. 404 McFarland. RobertA. 344 McFerriii. James Byron 264.404 McGrath. George M. Jr. 404 ME:Grew. Gary Duane 302.404 Mcllnay. Jeffrey Lee 246 McJimsey, Edward C. 278.328.369 McKee, R0bertJoseph 404 McKelvey, James B. 23-4.300.405 McKinney, Stanley E. 344 McMahon, Timothy P. 331.341 McMillan. David A. 316 McNabb, William Lynn 405 McNamara. Thomas M. 331.365 McNulty. Charles J. 355 McQuitty. William R. 405 McTyer. Charles W. 405 McVeigh, Stephen H. l58.238.369 McVicar. George R. 299 McWeeney. Bryan P. 316 McWilliams. Lyle W. 274.405 McWilliams. Roscoe Jr, 290 Means. Jimmy Lee 302 Mechlin. Michael E, 405 Medlock, Rex Lee 166 Meehan. John Joseph 304,405 Meek, Walter M, 340 Meeker. Chester Allen 243.405 Meier. Anthony L. 272.340 Meier, David Lawrence 292 Meiners. Bob Raymond 312 Melzer. Gregg H. 234.300.4135 Menckel. Edward W. 369 Mendell, Fredrick N. 238.298.405 Mitchell. Kltchael li 34' Mitchell. Richard ls. 301 Nlitchell. Robert 338 Mitchell. Thomas 4 319 Nloallem. Habib 406 Modde. Bradley l:lt ts 302 Modene. Laurence L' 331.366 Nloder. Michael D. 266,269,366 Nloehle. Carn1Robert 284.406 Moeller. Thomas J 406 Moellering. Douglas F. 319 Moenster. Barton W. 314 Moffat. Robert Andrea 406 Mohr. David Page 331.341 Mohrmann. Gary Thomas 304 Moll. Michael Thomas 344 Monls. Marvin Elery 273 Montague. Ellen Gall 264.348 Montague. Michael W, 351 Momgomery.James E. 234.310 Montgomery. Roger R. 406 Monzon. Pamela Rose 350 Nlood. Walter Lee 337 Moody. Robert Al 299 Moody. Wayne S, 339 Moore. Charles Carson 298 Moore. Darryl 254.290 Moore. James Lee 270.277 Moore. Jeff 313 Moore. John P. 299 Moore,Kinda1lW. 247 Moore. Michael Albert 158 Moore. William S. 406 Morford. Donald C. 166 Morgan. Elston Leon 406 Morris. Charles R. 329.370 Morris. James Robert 406 Morris. Morris. Larry Dean 243.406 Robert B. 166 Morrison. Paul C. 407 Morrison. Robert R. Jr. 176.290 Morrow. Robert W. 339 Moscoso. Jose A, 253.355 Moss. Kenneth Eugene 407 Motsegood. George N, 231.324 Mound. Russell G. 338 Mouser. Gerald F. 238.239,243.268.407 Mruzik. Michael R. 407 Muehlbauer. Richard J. 328.370 Muehlberg. D. Michael 347 Mueller. Carl J. 3-10 Mueller. Kent William 166.284 Mueller. MichaelJ. 308 Mueller. Raymond E. 370 Mueller. Roy Edwin 238.369 Mueller. Wayne Karl 341 Mengel, Matthew L. 353 Menke. Elaine A. 350 - Merchant. Abdul R. 24l.250.255 Merlen Merry. bach. Chris C. 312 Larry Dale 337 Merten. Peter M. 315 Mertens. Joseph P, 360 Merwin. James R, 273 Metz. Kenneth L, Jr. 405 Metzger. Mark Paul 331.336 Meyer. ceeaitii Marie 350 Meyer, James Wilbert 23l.320.405 Meyer. John Charles 363 Meyer. Robert C. 2-l5.277.344 Michel. James Henry 242.243.346.28-M236- 405 Michie. George Allen 405 Midden. Leo W. 243.344.405 Middleton. Jerome W, 251.405 Middleton. John A. 251 Miederholl. Edward G. 339 Miera. Dennis Edmund I82,220.225.23-l.235. 284.306 Miesne r. Stephen H. 301 Mikkelsen. Clark D, 405 Miklov ic. Daniel T. 296 Mild. William Michael 302.-105 Milde.James R. 406 Milfelt. William A. 158 Millenbruck. Mel M. 406 Miller.Gary Lynn 2-13.406 Miller. Gregory 342 Miller. John David 406 Phillip Craig 302 Miller. Roger Alan 353.406 Miller. Ronald Joseph 158.302,406 Miller. William Dale 246.340 Mills. James Marion 366.406 Minich. Cheryl 240.258.276 Minney.John Martin 294 M inoff. Jerry 288 Miodunski. Robert L. 340 Mirly. Kenneth A. 269.406 Mitchell. John Wilson 406 M itchell. Michael S. 369 -.Q-egg-an-mx-asp - . Mues. Richard Charles 304 Muir. Steven James 407 Mulik. Edward Joseph 351 Mullen, Daniel F. 304 Muller. Robert Ernest 258.328.3521 Mundwiller. John L. 407 Murphy Brian 158.316 Murray. Charles John 243.245.266.273. 407 Murray. Dennis Ray 231.29-1.407 Murray. Gregory Mark 239.2-83.407 Murray. Ronnie R. 322 Mushill. Edward F. 227.353 Muskopl. Lawrence J. 245.306 Myers. Danny William 407 Myers.Jack Dale 176 Myers. Judith Lynne 350 N Naber. Mark W. 341 Naber. Thomas Joseph 316 Nachtweih. Edward W. 286 Naeger. Kenneth C. 407 Nagel, Gerald Anthony 360 Najjar. Abdullatil M. 255,352 Nance. Terry' Joe 353 Nardantonio. Dennis N. 352 Nash. Zehulun 254.28-1,290 Nau. Dana Siegfried 27-1 Naylor. Theodore W. 407 Nebel. Thomas Calvin 407 - Nocly. David Edward 235.407 Neely. Donald Edvtard 300 Nekula. Roger John 306 Nelden. James W. 342 Nelli. David 250.251 Nelson. Frederick. E. 353 Nelson. Larry E, 290 Nenninger. Way ne M. 365 Neumey er. Donald G, 407 Neumeyer. Lovell H. 286 Neutzling. Gary M. 235 Neuuirth. David R. 298 Neuysirlh. Robert Emil 299 New berry. Alfred L. 269.363 Newcomb. Gary Lynn 407 Newcomer, Theodore M. 286 Neuman. Raymond R. Jr, 254.347 Neoton.John 363 Nicholson. Paul W. 407 Niederschmidt. John C. 294,407 Niehoff, Michael Eric 316 Niemey er, Terry st ay ne 230.320 Ntermann. Frederick J. 292 Niesen. Richard li. 360.408 Nimmo. Stephen M. 358.363.4014 Nissing, Kenneth J. 408 Njus, Carter Zenko 306 Noedel. Gary Lois 408 Noel. lsenneth Dale 245.347 Noel. Robert C, 408 Nolan. Lawrence 11. 26-1.360.408 Noland. John Way ne 302 Nol1e.John A. 182.245 Noori.1'laider Ali 250.255 Norris. Roger D, 408 North. Michael Aloys 363 3 439 Robertson 'fp' fs-. .. . --hs. . ',,.,,',g-ji R 1 I 44 Norton. Michael D. 336 Notestine. Stanley W. 186 Nuelle. Laurence M. 277.279.344 Nugent. John C. 342 Nunn,Jim Lavant 408 Oberbeck. William 314 0'Brien, Frank Robert 347 O'Connel. Stephen J. 304 Oglesby. Kit Max 408 O'Hara. Mark Forbes 329.369 O'Hearn. Richard J. 304 Ohmes. Dale E. 342 Ohnimus. Steven W. 241 Okrei. Steven E. 337 Older. Clifford D. 354 0'Leary. DanielJ. 315 Oleksiw. Gary Steven 361 Oligschlaeger. David 351 Oliver. Dan 344 Oliver. Larry Joe 158 Ollie. Ronald M. 290 Olson. Elmer Carl 269 Olson, John Walter 243.246,247,353 Olusanya. Olusegun O. 250.268.269.408 Omohundro. Wayne E. 408 O'Neil. Dennis 408 O'Neill. Gregory K. 306 Onstad. Jerolyn Marie 266 Onstott. Larry L. 408 Oppenheim. Morry 288.408 Orcutt. Ronald Lewis 267,318,408 Oroza. Carlos G. 353 Orr. Victor Darryl 408 Orrick. James F. 246 Onwerth, Craig 306 Ostermann. Joseph L. 408 Oli. Enrique Alberto 408 Otte. Dennis J. 302 Ousley, Natalie Jane 350 . 4 Overturf. Richard D. 328,358,363 Owens. Edmund W. 408 Owens. Philip Ray 313 Owens. Reginald Kelly 408 Owens. Sandra Lee 408 Oxler. Gustave T. 304 P Pace. Gwen K. 348 Pace. Michael Allen 246 Pacheco. Claudio 253 Padgett. Samuel C. 331.370 Pagano. Salvatore J. 316 Page,John 225.315 Palisch, Allen Edgar 408 Palmer. Charles A. 369.408 Palmer, James Lee 360 Palmer. Richard F. 304 Pankau. Richard D. 176 Pantelis. Paul N. 302 Parekh. Bharat V. 250 Pariani. Gary 272.301 Parikh. Upendra J. 250 Park, Dean Alan 331,369 Parker, Bill R. 278.337 Parker. George Neel 408 Parker, James Leroy 409 Parker, John Michael 409 Parker. Richard Lloyd 409 Parker. Ronald Dean 235.329.365 Parkes. Roger Dale 220,268,355 Parkhurst, Mitchell 409 Parks, Charles W. 235,396 Parks.John Charles 322 Parks, Roger Harold 409 Parks, William Robert 409 Parman. Stephen E. 361 Parmelee, James D. 409 Parsons, Jerry Dale 328.358,365,409 Parsons, Richard W. 340 Passantino. Joseph L. l58,329.370 Patrick, James R. 340 Pattiz, Perry Alan 278,288 Paul. Donald Ray 230,235,243.329.369,409 Pautler. James A. 342 Pautler. Kevin E. 363 Payken, Craig Lindsey 301 Payne, John Ronald 258,269 Pearl. Bryan 288.409 Pederson, Paul Eugene 166 Peetz, Darryl Keith 344 Pekarik. Michael A. 182.343 Pelech. Carl B. l58.266.272.300 Pelger, Thomas 264,300 Pendergast. William R. 312,409 Pennell. Michael D. 353 Pennington. David J. 328.365 Peo les Veo Jr. 266 p . Pepper. Russell John 234.235.300 Perez. Howard 269.288 Perry. James Danburn 284.302 Persing. Diana Lynn 240 Persing. Harold l. 409 Peters,John'F. 265 Peters. Peters. Peters. Peterso Peterso Peterso Peterso Peterso Raymond E. 409 Richard E. 342 Wayne Bernard 338 n.Jimmie Ray 286 n, Larry Dean 343,409 n. Lonnie Gene 409 n, Robert F. 3l3 n, Ronald A. 355 Petrovic. William J. 339 Petty. Keith Alan 344 Pleifer. William R. 264 Pfeiffer, Janice 350 Phelan. Michael Brian 313 Phillips. Darold Lee 363 Phillips. Glennon S. 306.-109 Phillips. Jackie A. 266.269.310 Phillips, M. E. 342 Phillips. Marvin Dean 176.409 Phillips. Ronald A. 258.347 Phillips. Stephen D. 304 Phipps, John O. 347 Pickell. Mark Bryant 257.258,268,329,340 Pickett. Jerry Mac 409 Pieper, Gary Wayne 410 Piepho, Arlan Gayle 410 Pierce. James Robert 230,328.365.4l0 Pietrzak. Paul E. 352,410 Pippin. Kenneth W. 295 Pitt. Dale Marvin l58,235.25l.336 Pitt. Sidney 267 Plank, Danny Edwin 268.369 Ploch. David W. 322 Podgornik, Nick J. 313 Podgorny. Thaddeus G. 182.410 Podleski. Andrew A. 352 Poertner, Patricia T. 258 Poertner. Terry R. 298 Pogue, Steven W. 410 Pokross. Charles 231,410 Politte,James Edward 231.318 Polka. Ronald Alfred 324 Pollack. Leslie Allen 354 Pollard. Bruce Vernon 344 Pompe. Bruce H. 302 Ponciroli. James A. 225,306,410 Ponder. Michael Ray 299 Porte, Dale Robert 301 Portnoff, Lee Stuart 235,245,288 Portnoff, Neil Steven 242.243,267,288,410 Postlewait. Tim R. 312 Potter. Gary Joseph 410 Potzmann, Clark A, 302.410 Potzmann, Kim John 355.410 Powell, Richard Josee 294,410 Powell, Richard F. 268,369 Power, Donald C. 296 Powers, Dale Alan 410 Pozzo,John Jr. 342 Praznik. Greg Edward 234,235,270,318 Prenger, Raymond O. 410 Prewitt, Roger M. 352 Price, Gary L. 331,337 Price. Harry Lee 410 Price. John B. 279 Price. Mark 347 Prissovsky, Alexander 277,329,342 Probst. Larry Michael 292 Protte, Gary Robert 322 Puettmann, David R. 230,318 Puetz. William C. 336 Pulis, Terry D. 329,336 Puls. Harold Dale 239.243,410 Purcell. Richard O. 410 Pursley, Terry Cleve 410 Purvis, Ray Louis 329,369 Pyle, Norris Harlen 158.302 Q Qualls. John Robert 166 Quaranta, Kenneth A. 158.295 Quayle. Wayne Leo 410 Quinlisk, Richard M. 266.331.3323 I R Raby, David Lee 410 Race, Thomas J. 322 Rachow. Bruce M. 329.370 Rademan. Kenneth John 410 Rages, Kathy Ann 350 Ragsdale. Clifford R. 251,410 Raiff, Charles E. 354 Rainey. Nanette Jean 348 Raithel, James F. 328,342 Raley. John M. 355 Ramsey, Charles R. 298 Randall. Robert E. 273.347 Randolph, Donald M. 337 Randolph. William E. 302,410 Ranek. William 258 Ranieri, James J. 410 Ranjbar, Abram Badal 410 Rapp. Donald Lee 304 , Rappe, James R. lll 353 Rapplean, Kenneth J. 343 Raterman, Michael F. 313,410 Rau. Bruce W. 342 Rauh. David E. 336 Rauls, Gary Lee 411 Ray. Billy Thornton 264.411 Ray. Charles Thomas 411 Ray. Earl Dee 411 Ream. Harold Dwight 340 Rechner, James John 304,411 Reed. Allan James 366 Reed. Charles W. 299 Reed. Gale Alvin 411 Reed. Michael Lee 411 Reed. Robert Larry 238.239,243.4I1 Reed. Sam Layne 254.411 Reel, Dana Vaughan 279,351 Reel. Thomas P. 329,370 Reid. Jack A. 411 Reid. Robert W. 343 Reiman. Russe1lJ. 295 Reinbott. Michael E. 411 Reinhardt. Raymond P. 322.411 Reinke. David A. 360 W Reinker. Larry N. 318 Reis. Ronald Martin 412 Rckus. James Gary 412 Rellergert. Ronald A. 412 Remley. Richard C. 225,315 Renick. Stephen H. 242,412 Renner. William C. 295 Retzinger. Roger L. 347 Reuter. Robert Carl 245.412 Reynolds, John Allen 347 Reyno1ds.Joseph C. 360,412 Reynolds, Lloyd Alan 296 Reynolds, Robert E. 304.412 Rezonya, Carl William 301 Rezvani. Jafar 412 Rhine.Georgel.Jr. 412 Rhodes, Terry Lee 304.412 Rhyne, Charles A. 412 Rice, Donald Eugene 240,245.259,347 Rice. Jeffrey D. 340 Rice. Robert Keith 186,238 Richards. Gary W. 331,370 Richards,Janice L. 350 Richards, Randall R. 23l.379,412 Richardson. Alfred G. 269.338 Richardson, David N. 340 Richardson, Joe Ray 412 Richey, James Michael 412 Rickman, Douglas Lee 296 Ricks, Dale Leslie 412 Ricono, Marion Paul 412 Riddle. Charles Wayne 412 Riege, John DeWitt 272,279,412 Riess, Ronald L. 300 Riley, John Bennett 230,234,294 Riley, Sally Anne 348 Rinne. Danny Christ 343 Rinne. Robert A. 413 Ripley, David E, 272,365 Ripplinger, David S. 273,328,365 Rissell. Michael E. 329,360 Ritter, Danny John 304,413 Ritter. Gregory Allen 338 Robb, Darrell Ray 316 Robb, David R. 313 Robb, Richard F. 413 Roberts. Steven A. 413 Robertson Donald T. 413 Robertson, .Dwight K. 413 Lester E. 176 Robertson. . Stephen L. 220.304 Robinson. Gordon D. 358.360 Robinson, Guy M. 413 Robinson, Thomas Lee 306 Rocchio, Frederick J. 413 Roche. John Albert 304,413 Roche. Ronald Howard 318 Rodems, RandalJ. 318 Roderick.John P. 294 Roe. Denne Leigh 363 Roesch, Edward Roy 413 Roettgen. Leslie A. 304.413 Rogers, Craig E. 315 Rogers. John Keith 306 Rogers. Richard G. 413 Rohner. Robert James 413 Rois. Rosemary F. 256,348 Rolle. Donald Richard 413 Roman. Ronald Joseph 413 Romine. Barry Ralph 413 Rommelmann. David W. 23I.370,413 Rood. Michael Thomas 230,312 Rooney, Michael J. 266,269,413 Roos. Stephen F. 304 Rorabaugh, James l. 344 Rose. Jack Meade 300 Rosenauer, Stephen E. 336 Rosenblatt, George R. 339 Rosenkoetter, Arthur 413 Ross. Glenn Ray 344 Ross, James Alan 243.246,355,4l3 Ross, Lawrence R. 322 Ross, Lenard Henry 413 Ross, Michael S. 313 Ross, Stephen Carl 302,414 Roth, Allen Edmund 270.292 Roth. Charles Edward 304 Roth, John Paul 339 Roth, MichaelJ. 331,363 Roth. Michael G, 339 Roth, Philip R. 292 Roth, Thomas P. 369 Rothermich, E. W. 313 Rothermich, Richard A. 182,414 Rothermich, Richard L. 351 Rottler. Rudolph J. Jr. 286 Roubidoux, Earl J. 414 Roufa. Garry Joel 306 Roush, Ronald Ladd 414 Routburg. Michael S. 235,288 Routh, Ronald Lee 313 Rowan. James Michael 414 Rowe, J. Douglas.355 Rowlett. Dennis D. 286 Roy, Ranjit Kumar 247.250 Royle. Galen Gene 353 Rucknagel. Leland A. 292 -.- Rueter. Donald Alan 298 Ruhland, Michael R. 272,358,360,4l4 Ruhlman. Harold W, 414 Rule. Ricky Markham 300 Ruoff, Bruce Alan 300' Rupp, Joseph D. 304 Rupp, Matthetv W. 272,304,414 Rusch. Neil Robert 414 Russell. John Michael 339 Rutz. Alan Michael 331,365 Rutz, William L. 331.365 Ruzicka, William F. 247 Ryan, Thomas James 414 S Saavedra, Juan V. 253 Sabharwa1,Ku1wantS. 250,331,363 Sackman. Steven W. 342 Sager, David A. 258,361 Sago, William Leo Jr. 414 Sallas, John James 342 Sample. Sarah D. 227.275 Sampson. Rodney Jay 343 Sams, John Lynn Jr. 343 Sanborn. Frederick R. 301 Sandella, Michael S. 245,266.329.365 Sander. Joseph W. 414 Sanders. Darrell H. 337 Sanders. Dee Ann 239.258,268,276,348 Sandhaus, Danie1A. 257 Sandhaus, Robert E. 166 Sandler, James Edward 304 Sandner. Bernard W. 244,414 Sanocki. Peter W. C. 414 Sanuskar, Albin R. 319 Sariolghalam, Farid 240,253 Sarmasti. A1iA. 253 Sauerwein, Richard P. 316 Savorelli, Samue1J. 414 Saxton. Steven L. 310 Scanlon, Robert J. 182,220,306 Schade. Gordon James 304,414 Schaefer, Frederick P. 292 Schaeffer, Michael J. 234,328.358,370.378, 415 Schafermeyer. R. G. 338 Schaffer, Charles R. 314,414 Schalk. Ronald Lee 344 Schall, Larry James 310 Schankman. Forrest 288 Schaper.JanetL. 350 Schatz, Robert Leon 414 Scheibal, Lenn J. 284.298 Scheller. James Dale 329.365 Schellman. Leon Henry 220,304,378,4l5 Scherrer. Paul K. 244,284,308 Scheumbauer, John T. 316 Schill, Eugene A. Jr. 415 Schilling, Kenneth L. 302,415 Schindler. George A. 347 Schippers. Richard H. 257,347 Schlansky, Arnold R. 288 Schlechte, Don Alan 292 Schlef. Charles Lee 221,240,251,267,275 Schlett, Paul Edward 241,257,361 Schliwa, Carl Walter 415 Schmaltz, Robert Gary 292 Schmidt. Kenneth Dale 304 Schmidt, Michael G. 415 Schmidt, Paul William 230,240,328,342 Schmidt, Robert L. 415 Schmidt, Robert Mark 299 Schmidt, Thomas E. 230,235.241,243.351, 415 Schmidt, William Lotz 274,329,370 Schmierbach. Milton P. 415 Schmitz. Gerald R. 352 ' Schmitz. James F. 415 Schmoldt, Hans Karl 295 Schnaare. Stanley D. 227.266 Schnake, John Stephen 415 Schnarr, James E. 415 Schnatzmeyer, Mark A. 302 Schneider. Danny A. 268,415 Schneider. Elmer K. 272.306 Schneider, Gary Neil 308 Schneider. Michael H. 355 Schneider. Richard C. 361 Schneider, Robert J. 264,358,369 Schnettler, Kenneth J. 331,341 Schnettler, Michael R. 308 Schnyder, Gerald C. 231 Schnyder, Herbert Jr. 235.329.358.366 Schob. Thomas Albert 241,272,300 Schoenbach. Ronald A. 415 Schoenecker. John L. 329.370 Schoenefeld, Carol J. 227.36l,415 Schott, Gail Bruno 306 Schraier. Earl L. 288 Schreiner, Michael J. 235,296,415 Schreiner, Robert W. 415 Schroeder, Charles E. 302 Schroeder. James R. 319.341 Schroeder, Richard A. 415 Schroer, Douglas Eric 328,363 Schroll, Dennis Wayne 415 Schuber. Stephen P. 278 Schubert. Dennis L. 344 Schuck, William J. 304 Schuessler. Richard B. 351 Schuessler. Wayne E. 235,292 Schuette, James F. 415 Schulte, Thomas J. 247.295 Schultz. Craig M. 235.288 Schultz, Kenneth Neil 302 Schumacker. Jeff J. 220,304 Schumer, Gary J. 344 Schupbach, Larry Leo 306 Schuppan. Walter Alan 243,292 Schwager. John Louis 241,270,415 Schwager, Thomas E. 270,310 Schwaiike. Carl Orin 239,243.245,266.33 1 . 337.415 Schwartz, Gary W. 319 Schwedt. Stephen J. 242,288 Schweigert, Kenneth R. 225.230.272.304 Schweizer, Arthur A. 415 Schweizer, Frederick 313 Scoggins, Keith W. 314 Scott. Danny Eugene 240.328.360,4l5 Scott. Larry Lyle 338 Scott. Stewart Alfred 166 Seabaugh. Allen W. 227.329.366 Seabaugh. David E. 341 Seals, Owen Dale 328,369 Sears. Thomas S, 415 Seay. Bill Wesley 369 Sebaugh, Allen R. 296 Sebben, Daniel J. 186,295 Sechrest, Roger 258,329,369 Seeland. Michael H. 235.243 Seggerman.Jimmy 324 Seifert. Roger James 292 Selden. Thomas Allred 23l,234,302.415 Senler, Daniel Lynn 353 Sgarlata. Leonard J. 304 Shady. Stephen Craig 227,235.331,3-11 Shaeler. William E. Jr. 242,363,415 Shafer, Lynn Oscar 416 Shanes. Charles W. 353 Shanholtzer,James T. 416 Shanklin. Gary 291 Shanks, Ronald C. Sharp, Howard M. Shatzman, Richarc Shaw, Donald H. J Shay, Michael D. I Shea, Dennis Patrit Shea, Michael H. 1 Shelley. Gary Lee Shen. Grace Yu-Cl Shen. William Chu Shepard. James Ed Sheperd, Charles A Shepherd, Loren G Sheppard, Keith D, Sheppard. William Sherard, Ronald E Sheridan, Michael Sherman. Kermit! Sherrell. Robert E. Sherrick, Harold E Sherwood, Gregory Sherwood. Robert Shieh. Yih Cheng I Shilli. Mohamed 2 Shinn, William K. Shinpaugh. Willian Shockley. Rickey V Shorter. Lawrence Showmaker, Edwa Shriver, Bryce Linr Shucart. John K. 3 Shull. Ray Lee 343 Sibigtroth. David l' Sicking. Mark Aug Siddens, Randall T Sidelnik, Richard ll Siders, Max Elvis Q Siebelts, James A. Siebern. O. Wayne Siegel, RobertJ. 4 Sievers. Myron Lee Sigler. Carl B. Ill . Silies, Leslie Waynt Silkworth. Peter A. Simmons, Curt A111 Simmons. Joe Milti Simmons. Mark 3f Simon, David M. 2 Simonsen, Michael Sims, Michael Eugt Sindel. Marvin V.J Singh. Birbal 250 Singh, Krishna K. Sipp. Michael H. 4 Skasick. Steven M. Skelly. James B. 24 Skosey, George A. Sleboda, David Ste Smart. Edward A. Smart. Robert Frat Smith. Anne E. 241 Smith, Beverly R, l Smith, Cheryl Lee Smith, Christopher Smith. Conrad Bur Smith, Cory Lee 4 Smith, Daniel W. 1 Smith, Daniel Boyc Smith, Eleanor S. . Smith. Emmet Car Smith. Gary Alan Smith. Gregory Da Smith. Gregory Pa Smith, Herbert G.. Smith. Kenneth R. Smith, Michael Let Smith. Robert E. 4 Smith, Robert E. 3 Smith, Ronald T. 4 Smith, Russell D. Smith, Timothy 3 Smith, William S. Snarrenberg. Jame- Snow, Martin Ray Sober. James R. Jr Soderberg. Arthur Somerville, Robert 5 Sorter. Robert Alle- Sostman, John Wa Spaunhorst. Verno Spaur. Dale Allen Spector, Stanley M Spellman, Daniel J Spencer, David Pat Spencer. James Thi Spencer. Lenore Ki Spiegel. Thomas JH Spiller. Jack S. 41 Spiry, Margarete Spitzmiller. Joseph Springer, Anne Ma Stabo, Rebecca Let Stack. Dennis Lew Stack. Dwight N. Staebel, Raymond Stahl. Leroy 337 Stamm, Michael Vt Stampick. Martin 1 Stanels. Terrence L Stanfill. Gerald W. Stanglein. Daniel C Stanley. Nicholas tl Stanze. David C. 3 Stapp.James L. 3- Starke. Richard M Starkey. Randall VI Starkweather. Step Staufler. Jeffrey M StClair. John T. 2t Steckel. Gary Lee Steel. Adrian LeeJ Steele. Harry B. ll Stelansky. Thomas Stefanutti. Peter 2 18,276,348 16 .4 ,358,370,378, 04,378,415 7 il ,267,275 361 0,328,342 !41,243,35 1 , 9,370 169 ,358,366 2,300 .415 ,415 12 1.415 245,266,331 30,272,304 360,415 66 4,302,415 .331,341 13,415 3 ' Q- Shanklin, Gary 296 Shanks, Ronald C. 416 Sharp, Howard M. 354 Shatzman, Richard M, 288,336 Shaw, Donald H. Jr. 416 Shay, Michael D. 342 Shea. Dennis Patrick 342,416 Shea, Michael H. 416 Shelley, Gary Lee 352 Shen. Grace Yu-Chuan 252 Shen, William Chuan 252 Shepard, James Edward 268,416 Sheperd, Charles A. 230,370,416 Shepherd, Loren G. 416 Sheppard, Keith D. 416 Sheppard. William H. 342 Sherard, Ronald E. Jr. 366 Sheridan, Michael H. 299 Sherman, Kermit Gary 182,274 Sherrell, Robert E. 416 Sherrick, Harold Dean 416 Sherwood, Gregory A. 268 Sherwood, Robert 266,336 Shieh, Yih Cheng 253 Shilli. Mohamed 255,354 Shinn, William K. 416 Shinpaugh, William J. 310 Shockley, Rickey W. 314 Shorter, Lawrence W. 416 Showmaker, Edward J. 365 Shriver, Bryce Linn 416 Shucart, John K. 301 Shull, Ray Lee 343 Sibigtroth, David H. 329,369,416 Sicking, Mark August 316 Siddens, Randall T. 337 Sidelnik, Richard D, 275 Siders, Max Elvis 337 Siebelts, James A. 274 Siebern, O. Wayne 416 Siegel, RobertJ. 416 Sievers, Myron Lee 343 Sigler, Carl B. 111 342 Silies, Leslie Wayne 313 Silkworth, Peter A. 292 Simmons, Curt Allen 353 Simmons, Joe Milton 268,416 Simmons, Mark 354 Simon, David M. 227,278 Simonsen, Michael G. 265,310 Sims, Michael Eugene 176 Sindel, Marvin V. Jr. 235 Singh, Birbal 250 Singh, Krishna K. 241,250,270 Sipp, Michael H. 416 Skasick, Steven M. 341 Skelly, James B. 266,301 Skosey, George A. 256,269,343 Sleboda, David Steven 235,296 Smart. Smart, Smith Edward A. 158,182,295 Robert Frazier 328,369 Anne E. 246,348 Smith, Beverly R. 416 Smith, Cheryl Lee 240,350 Smith, Christopher F. 295 Smith, Conrad Burton 308 Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 Cory Lee 417 Daniel W, 158,417 Daniel Boyce 355 Eleanor S. 348 Smith, Emmet Carter 417 Smith, Gary Alan 245,342 Smith, Gregory Dan 264,342 Smith, Gregory Paul 277,342 Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith Herbert G. Jr. 240,331,369 Kenneth R. 353 Michael Lewis 417 Robert E. 417 Robert E. 302,417 Ronald T. 417 Russell D. 352 Smith, Timothy 337 Smith, William S, 417 Snarrenberg, James D. 176 Snow, Martin Ray 294,417 Sober, James R.Jr. 417 Soderberg, Arthur D. 241 Somerville, Robert D. 158,295 Sorter. Robert Allen 231 Sostman, John Warren 284,324 Spaunhorst, Vernon R. 417 Spaur, Dale Allen 158,295 Spector, Stanley M, 288 Spellman, Danie1J. 417 Spencer, David Paul 341 Spencer,James Thomas 306 Spencer, Lenore Kelly 417 Spiegel, Thomas Jack 292 Spiller, Jack S. 417 Spiry, Margarete E. 258,268 Spitzmiller, Joseph A. 278,417 Springer, Anne Marie 417 Stabo. Rebecca Lee 257 Stack. Dennis Lewis 417 Stack, Dwight N. 182 Staebel. Raymond J. 245,417 Stahl. Leroy 337 Stamm, Michael W. 339 Stampick, Martin R. 328,368 Stanek, Terrence Lee 299 Stanfill, Gerald W. 286 Stanglein, Daniel C. 302 Stanley, Nicholas C. 353 Stanze, David C, 342 Stapp, James L, 341 Starke, Richard M. 294 Starkey, Randall W. 284 Starkweather, Stephen 417 Stauffer,Jelfrey M. 366 StCIair, John T. 269 Steckel, Gary Lee 273,314 Steel. Adrian Lee Jr. 245.339 Steele, Harry B.11l 360,417 Stefansky, Thomas P. 272,316,417 Stefanutti, Peter 253 Steffen, Earl Kenneth 316 Steffen, William Lee 257 Stcffens, Michael H. 352 Stegner, George D. 301 Stehly, Daniel W. 341 Steimel, David F. 417 Stein, John Harold 417 Stellern, Gerald M. 299 Stellern, Ted Henry 298 Stephens, Paul W. 343 Stephenson, Michael W. 268,417 Slefelt. William Kent 322 Stettler, Lendi A. 269,276 Steudtner, Ralph R. 369,418 Steury, Thomas D. 243,418 Stevens, Oramel Dale 268,355 Stevenson, Bruce Alan 361 Stevenson, Lowell D. 298,418 Stewart, James E. 418 Stewart, Robert A. 304 Stewart, Robert Lee 342 Stoddard, Larry E. 363 Stokes, William K, 338 Stoll, Sue Elizabeth 254,258 Stoll, Thomas M. 243,418 Stone, Walter Bruce 166 Storie, Tracy Lee 418 Stout, Leonard Marvin 158,231,238 Stovall, Robert M. 239 StPeters, Leonard M, 315 Strack, Larry Leroy 343 Strang. Bruce Boundy 239,243,246,247,4l8 Stratman, Mark 351 Strattman, Douglas H, 338 Straub. Donald Elmer 355 Strauser, Bradford M. 238.418 Stricker, Joseph P. 365 Strong, William PT 418 Strother, Gregory L. 251,257,361,4l8 Stroud, Charles J. 158 Struckhoff. Robert M. 304,418 Struessel, David Alan 418 i Stubblefield, Ronald 270,418 Stubbs, James M. Jr. 242,257,267,347 Stucker, John Robert 234,235,284,318 Stuenkel, Omar T. Jr. 292,418 Stutsman, Julianna 254,258,348 Suellentrop, James H. 329,370,418 Suher, Frank Roy 304,418 Sullivan, Robert R. 322 Summers, Alfred L. Jr. 246,365 Susanj, Jeffrey L. 274,354 Svoboda, Michael F. 302,418 Swan, Larry D, 339 Swearingen, Paul A. 235,258,264 Swiecicki, Clifford C. 418 Swift, Larry R. 418 Swinny, David Wayne 363,418 Swoboda, Alexis C. 240,277,348 'Swoboda, Raymond C. 418 Swyers, Dan R. 418 Swyers, Don Raymond 418 T Tacchi, Kenneth J. 245,277,336 Tafra, Phillip Joseph 418 Tait, William Steve 257,340 Takahashi, Akemi 348 Talbert, Keith Eugene 230,322 Taleb,Ta1eb E, M. 255,351 Taneja, Promod 250 Tang, Kim Por 339 Tanzey, W. Howard 342 Tapella, RobertJ. 343 Tarro, Carl Joseph 299 Tawill. Farid Jad 419 Taylor, Arlan Ross 235,243,351 Taylor, Bruce G. 294 Taylor, Cecil Ray 158 Taylor, Charles Ray 347 Taylor, Michael 245,342 Taylor, Mickey D. 240,267 Taylor, Philip George 266,331,337 Taylor, Richard M. 314 Taylor, Roger K. 235,355 Taylor, Ronald Gene 268,329,365,4l9 Teasley. Glenn G. 419 Tebow, David Keith 324 Teefey, John J. 299 Teisa. Emil John 270.360 Tekotte, Terry Neal 419 Tenes, Edward Bruce 419 Tennill, Dana Dean 341 Termini, Michael J, 294,419 Terry,JeromeJr, 290 Terry. Michael L, 319 Teske, David John 272,337 Tester, David Bruce 352 Theilmann,John Meier 343 Thiem, Greg 352 Thieme, Reinhold W. 419 Thies, Fredrick J. 246,360 Thies, Stephen Mark 284.313 Thomas. David J, 331,365 Thomas, Gregory O. K. 419 Thomas,James Paul 227,419 Thomas, Verner Eugene 419 Thomas, Walter R, Jr. 302 Thomasson, William M. 243, 365.419 Thompson, Earl A. 270 Thompson, Gary W. 344 Thompson L. Darrell 176 Thompson Leonard K, 251,365 Thompson RandallG, 344 Thompson, Robert M. 419 Thompson, VVilliam fvl, 419 Thomson, Richard K. 246,300,419 Thomure, Randall O. 292 Thomure, Terry Ray 366 Thornsberry. Marcus J. 166 Thorpe, Allen Wayne 419 Threlkeld. Hubert R, 419 Thro, Mary Elizabeth 350 ., Throckmorton, R, P. 353 Thurman. Gary D. 158.290 Thl-HOW. John M. 347 Tibbits, Michael B. 158 Tibbits, Patrick A. 306 Tibbitts, Dean L. 331,370 Tiefenbrunn, David J. 352 Tiemann, Dale Alan 419 Tietze. William M. 227.267 Titian, Fred 339,419 Timbrell, Hamilton C. 420 Todd, Danny Lee 353 Tokraks. Eugene V. Jr. 351 Tolani. Suresh Kumar 247 Tolle, William L. 420 Toombs, Howard L. 251,273,347 Torres, William 420 Toth, Gary Alan 302,420 Toth. Louis F. Jr. 242 Toth. Robert C. 269,328,351 Touzinsky, Robert C. 235,295 Townsend, Allen Louis 420 Townsend,Jon Ray 355 Townson, Denny Ray 420 Traina, Robert S. 353 Trammell, Robert W. 340 Trancynger, Michael L. 360 Trancynger, Thomas C. 277,360 Traynor, Lorraine 350 Trentmann, Norman E, 352 Trexler, Garry Ray 238,243,420 Tmka, Walter C. 256,257,275,341,420 Trost, David L. 360 Tseng, Rick Ching-Yen 252 Tsimpris, Constantine 353 Tucker. Rhodora K. 420 Tucker, Williamilll '299' Tuder, Dennis W. 338 Tuetken, Richard P. 420 Tung, Chung-Yuan 252 Turco, Michael C. 420 Turner, Thomas W. 420 Turner, William D. 341 Turpin, Lee Edward 328.341 Tutka, James Lee 331,366,420 Twellman, David H. 420 Tyler, James Dean 227,267,420 Tyler, Jewell Joe 352,420 Tyner,CharlesJ. 227,271,353 Uebel, Fred R. 294.420 Umphenour, Charles F. 239,243,244,342,420 Underwood, John M. 235,240,245,339 Unger, Robert William 328,363 Unterreiner, Charles 182,421 Upchurch, Gregory E. 295 Ursch, Richard Wayne 230,308,421 Ury, John Melvin Jr. 322 Ussery, Hoyt D. 111 421 Utterback, Thomas G. 220,306 V Vaeth, Richard M. 344 Vahle, Michael Oliver 284,292 Vahle, Warren Elmer 292 Vail. Charles Mark 301 Vance, Chester Kent 315 Vandeboe, Alan C. 314.421 Vandenbergh, Maurice 267,358,369 Vandergrilf, Leland E. 227,336 Vandeven, Roger Lee 286 Vardiman, Steven 316 Varnon, Robert Leo Jr 421 Varrone, Nicholas J. 361 Varwig, Jim W. 340 Vaughan, Steven M. 227,243 Vaughn, Craig K. 227,340 Vaughn, Paul E. 421 Veden, Leonard Scott 353 Veit, Michael C. 304 Velasquez. Beatrice L. 256,348 Veneris, Maris A. 354 Vermillion. Byron N. 296 Vernon, George M. 239.243,329.358,370,42l Vernon. Steven J, 331 Vicente, Timothy M. 284,300,421 Vidinha. Lawrence U. 328,370 Viland, Donald 421 Vincent, James E. 421 Vineyard, William F. 421 Viox, David F. 304 Viox, Paul Andrew 421 Virgin. Robert Dean 329.370 Visintainer, Alan D. 360 Visnovske, Stanley F. 343 Vogel, Raymond H. 302 Vogelpohl, David R. 353 Vojta, Gordon Wayne 258,340 Volkers, Richard M. 343 Vondemlange, Walter C. 421 Vonkaenel. Frederick 32-1 Vora, Prafulla M. 250.369 Vornberg, Robert W. 286 Vosburgh, Thomas J. 421 Vrenick, Eugene Louis 421 Vunesky, Robert Allen 338 W Waddell, O. Lavaughn 328.360 Wade, Lance V. Jr. 421 Wade. Robert Lance 329,361 Waeltermann, Daniel 316 Waggener, Jay E, Jr. 230.238,355,421 Wagner, Dennis Lee 421 Wagner. John Richard 421 Wagner, Page A. 111 322 Wagner, Peter 258,259,369-l2l Wagner, Ronald Clark 338 Wahls. Michael A. 292 Wakefield, Clyde F. 421 Walk, Howard James 421 Walkenbach, Steve L. 294 Walker. Gregory S. 319 Walker, Harry J. 363 Walker, John T. Jr. 265 Walker, Steven Levis 158,245 Wall, Barry' David 316 Wall. Ronald Bruce 421 Wallace, Jack E. 316 Wallerstein. Edward R. 421 Wallgren. Edward C. Jr. 422 Walterman. Dale Wayne 331.369 Walters. Donald Bock 422 Walters. Mark S. 322 Walters, Ray R. 344 Walton, Sherman Titus 290 Waltrip. James R. 286 Wampler, Stephen L. 265 Wand, David Alan 304,422 Wang, Chung-Tao D. 252 Wang,Jaw Kuang 252 Wang, Pao-Tsan F. 252 Wappelhorst, Gerald A. 313 Ward,Joscph R. 338 Ward, Richard F. 238.243,347,4Z2 Ward, Robert Lee 300 Wig, Terrence Ray 234,239,243,294.379, Warden. Philip James 422 Wariath, Bashicr 255 Warner, Gregory A. 292 Warner, John Richard 234,302,422 Warren, Joseph P. 254,329,369 Wasem, Charles L. 315 Waterman, Dennis M. 300 Watkins, Wesley S. 336 Watson, Eugene G. 301 Watson, Forrest E. 336 Wattenbarger, James C. 422 Weatherly, Stephen M. 422 Weaver, Robert M. 299 Weaver, Thomas M. 319 Webb, Johnny Stephen 339 Webb, Jonatlian'D. '422 Webb, RobertJoseph 422 Webb, Stanley Harry 244,422 Webb, Terry Ray 274 Webber, George A. 270 Webber, Thomas Lee 266,274,339 Weber. Charles A. Jr. 272,306 Weber, James Conrad 304 Weber,John Scott 422 Wedge, William K. 220,234,240,24I,306,422 Weekley, John R. 306 Wege,James R, 422 Wegman, Gary R. 422 Wegrzyn, James E. 324 Wehking, Mark 347 Wehmeyer. Walter E. 296 Weible, Jerry Lee 422 Weibrecht. Roger F. 369 Weidler. Gary R. 247,268,344 Weidner, Robert W. 314 Weigel, David Andrew 320 Weindel, George P, 319 Weiss. Baltasar R. 422 Weiss, David A. 258.270,369.423 Weiss, Thomas W. 423 Weld. Laurence A. 258 Wellingholf. Eugene F. 308,423 Wells, Curtis Lee 423 Wells. Marlin Glenn 338 Wells, Robert Allen 338,423 Welsch, Paul Leroy 268,352 Welsch, William Engel 242,271,328,355,423 Welsh, John David 300 Welte, John Lloyd 313 Wendt, Alvin Earl 235,329,369 Werner, Kenneth W. 268,328,340 Werner. Louis Edward 176 Wesely, Robert Joe 423 Wesley, Michael S. 313 Wessel. Gerald J. 313 West. Kevin Robert 176,351 West. Kim Douglas 351 Westray, William K. 423 Wethington. Robert L. 423 Whaley, Lindell Errol 361 Whaling. Robert E. 302 Wheeler. Harry R. 338 Charles Andrew 227,243.274,360 White. Fred Alfonzo 158,254,290 White White. James Wayne 423 White. Randall B. 302 White, Richard Lee 363 White, Richard Allen 254,347 White. Robert T.Jr. 423 Whitehead, James D. 423 Whites, Barbara J. 258 Whitford, Jerald Lee 268,369 Whitney, Dennis Leroy 423 Whitney, Mark Steven 343 Whitney. Nolan D. 423 -4-1-11111-we-irq m Q Wichlinski, Thomas D. 272,300 Wicke, Gary Wilson 284.296 Widner, Gary W. 336 Wiechens, Stephen W, 284,312 Wiedermann, Walter L. 360 Wiesehan, John Mark 355 Wiggins. John Dalton 423 Wilber, Bruce K. 423 Wiley, Gregory' R. 319 Wiley. Roger Dale 423 Wi1helms.Steren C. 329,360 Wilkal, David Steven 300 Wilkison, Robert A. 328.361 XVilks, Roland R. 254.290 Williams, Alfred Gene 423 Williams, Allen H. 424 Williams, Anita L. 277,279,424 Williams, Bruce E. 158.238.329,370 Williams, Dale E. 158,235,318 Williams, Daniel A. 424 44 44 Williams. Enhung F. M. 355 Williams. Henry W. 424 Williams. James T. 235,296,424 Williams. James R. 424 Williams. James C. 318 Williams, Jerome H. 424 W'll : , Kenneth 284 r rams Williams, Michael C. 424 Williams. Michael C. 243,244.42-1 Williams, Raymond R. 424 Williams, Richard K. 424 Williams, Thomas S. 318 Williams, Thomas B. 158.351 Willoughby. Ronald D. 251,353 Wilmesherr, Roberl 424 Wilreker, Victor F. 351 Wilson, Andrew J. 341 Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Chris David 331.370 Dennis R. 227.343 Dyle Bruce 258,360,424 Karen Lynne 350 - Lawrence M. Jr. 246.277.328,3o9 RussellC. 424 Terry Gene 241,424 Windish, Michael W. 182,304,424 Winfield. Frank l58.238.25-1.290.424 Winfield. Scott B. 310 Winkelmann.John R. 292 Winkler. Thomas E. 365.424 Winnie. Harold Ray 313 Winsor. Bruce Ronald 246.424 W' h G A. 339 irt . regory Wise. Andrew Roberl 288.351 Witt, Gregory Alan 331.360 Witt. Sheila D. 350 Witte. David T. 292 Witte. Joseph Cyrl 231.316 Woestendiek. Edmond H. 320 Wolf. Donald Raymond 363.424 Wolf. Michael Joseph 312 Wolff, Alan Michael 220.363 Wolff, Thomas Francis 238,243,424 Wollington. Kerry P. 243.338 Wolgamott. Monte Lyle 424 Wollard, Linda E. 274,275 Wollers. David Joel 292 Woltjen, John Anthony 306,424 Wood. John Frank Jr. 424 Wood, Norman Douglas 361 Woodland. Carl Ray 425 Woodlock.John M. 284.300 Woodring.Gerold D. 298 Woodrulf.James R. 361 Woods. Warren Chip 314,425 Workman,James D. 302 Worland. Robert W. 342 Wormington, Terry D. 243.365 Wortham. Russell D, 231,312 Wortman, Darrel E. 363,425 Wray, James R. 299 Wright. Richard E. 425 Wright, Ronald D. 302 Wright, Stephen Earl 270,310 Wright, Stephen A. 259 Wrinkle. Larry Don 369 Wrobleski, James T. 277 Wu, Chi Cheng 252 Wu, Chin-San 252 Wu, Juslina C. 252 Wu. Ming-Shian 252 Wulfl. Charles S. 225,304 Wunderlich. Danny F. 425 Wunning, Steven H. 306 Wussler, Alfred J. 341 Wussler, Roberl A. 292 Y Yack, John Roland 425 Yaeger, Edwin R. 347 Yancey, Roger 329,366 Yao, Peter Shih-Ping 252 Yates. Frank Martin 258.352 Young, Jack Stephen 274 Young. Michael P. 227 Young. Terrill Alan 258,266,343 General ndex Younker, Forrest Alan 425 Yount. Michael Ray 425 Youselian,Javad 425 Yousul, Mohammed K. 250.255 Yowell, Robert H. Jr. 310,425 Yuksel. Erden 250.255 Z Zaborac, Thomas Alan 158.425 Zagar, Robert A. 425 Zagarri, Ronald C. 304 Zale. David T. 176.296 Zambon, Elaine Marie 277,279,350 Zeidlik, Richard 235 Zelch. James G. 266,369 Zelle, John Robert 343 Zerbonia, Robert A. 363.425 Zerwig, Larry J. 363 Zesch. Raymond Ralph 425 Zlatic. Milton Thomas 304 Zoellner. Clyde F. 328,369 Zogg. William David 277,279 Zullig, Dennis Lee 425 Zust, Eric Lorenz 425 Zweifel. Donald John 351 Zweig. Gregory C. 314 Zylich, Ronald G. 425 Departments Athletics Ceramics ...... Chemical Engineering . . Chemistry ...... Civil Engineering . Computer Science . Electrical Engineering .... Engineering Management . . Engineering Mechanics .......... . . Geology and Geological Engineering . . . . Humanities ..... 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Fifty-Niners . .Y Independents . . . Married Students MRHA ...... Prospectors' Club Shamrock Club . Tech Club .... Thomas Jefferson WRHA ...... ' i . 'fi .1511 .-4.-C1I..,g'Ji Alpha Chi S Alpha Phi O Alpha Sigma American Ce American Fc American In: and Astro American I American In American N American Sc American S- Association Association Association 1 Baptist Studi Black Studet Blue Key N Chi Alpha . Chinese Stuc Chi Epsilon Christian Sc C. L. Dake College You College You Epsilon Tau Eta Kappa 1' Federation c Forensic Soc Gamma Deli India Associ Institute of Intercollegiat Interfaith Cc lnterfraternit International Inlervarsity 1 Iranian Stud Kappa Kapp Kappa Mu It Karate Club Keramos . . Organizations Alpha Chi Sigma . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . Alpha Sigma Mu ........ American Ceramic Society .... American Foundrymen's Society . . . American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics .................... American Institute of Chemical Engineers. American Institute of Mining Engineers ....... American Nuclear Society ......... American Society of Civil Engineers ......... American Society of Mechanical Engineers . .N Association for Computing Machinery ........ Association of Engineering Geologists . . . . . . Association of United States Army . I . Baptist Student Union ........ . . . Black Students Association ....... . Blue Key National Honor Fraternity . . . Chi Alpha .................. Chinese Students Association . . . Chi Epsilon ............. Christian Science Organization . . . . . C. L. Dake Society ....... College Young Democrats . . . College Young Republicans . . Epsilon Tau ......... . . Eta Kappa Nu ................. Federation of Latin American Students . . . . . . Forensic Society ............... Gamma Delta Society ..... . . India Association ................... Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Intercollegiate Knights ................ Interfaith Council ..... Interfraternity Council . . . International Fellowship ...... Intervarsity Christian Fellowship . . . Iranian Students Association . . . Kappa Kappa Psi ........ Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . Karate Club ..... Keramos . . . .-gn . -31-:Hr 245 235 242 267 27l 269 266 270 271 268 266 264 265 247 251 254 234 256 252 238 259 277 278 278 241 243 253 273 257 250 268 235 257 284 250 254 253 240 244 264 242 .,-f-5' ,Q M Y ..--....---..---..--..4 -J--,.w-rl 21. 21, -,-.9452--4 - Korean Students Association . . . Liahona Fellowship ....... HM Club ..... . . Metallurgy Society ..... Miner Board ........... Muslim Students Association . . . Newman Club .......... Organization of Arabs . . . Pershing Rifles ...... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Philosophy Club . . . Photo Club ..... Pi Tau Sigma .... Psychology Club . . . Radio Club ............ Radio Station KMSM-FM . . . Raiders ............. Rock Climbing Club . . . Rollamo Board .... Rugby Club . . . Russian Club ...... Scabbard and Blade . . . Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . Sigma Pi Sigma ...... Soccer Club .............. Society of Automotive Engineers . . . . . . Society of Petroleum Engineers . . Society of Physics Students .... Society of Women Engineers . . . Spelunkers Club ........ St. Pat's Board . . Student Council .... Student Union Board . . Tau Beta Pi ..... Tau Beta Sigma . . . . Theta Tau ................. . . . United Campus Christian Fellowship University Dames ............ Wesley Foundation . . W. T. Shrenk Society . . ,-ua 252 251 238 273 224 255 256 255 246 245 239 275 275 244 274 274 226 247 279 220 272 265 246 241 239 270 269 25l 267 276 245 23l 230 23l 243 240 234 259 276 258 263 44 Rollamo Staff Editor-in-Chief .... . . Business Manager and Proofreader ....... Associate Editors . . Organizations Editor Seniors Editor . . Sports Editor .... Departments Editor Chief Photographers Photography Editor . . . . Photographers . . . . Max Schellman . . . Keith Wedge . . . Jim Rechner Charlie Laderoute Alan Wolff . . . Gus Heck . . . . Dennis Miera Steve Biedermann . . Tom Bartnett . . . Dave Kelly Roger Parkes . John Hoelscher . . Mike Zirkle Chuck Schlef Tom Doutt Larry Field Gary Altrup Rick Overturf Gene Vrenick Joel Auerbach Fred Conway 444 Special Credits Faculty Advisor ..... . . Karl Moulder Professional Photography Portraits and Groups .... Assistance . . . Technical Assistance Publisher ...... Cover painted by . . . Special Typists . . . . Del Valle Studios . . . . Bradford and Fitzsimmons . . ......... Joe Hook Walsworth Company . . . . Fred Conway Jeanne Luetkemeyer Bobbie Wedge Terri Collier Linda Wollard Jan Frassrand Jan Schaper A note about the cover Well-known artist, Fred Conway, was commissioned by the Rollamo Board to do a mural of the first 100 years of UMR. This mini-mural, as Mr. Conway calls it, is en- titled UMR-The First 100 Years, and was used as the cover for the 1970 Rollamo. The original painting will hang in the new Student Center. Fred Conway, a native St. Louisan, was born in 1900. He received his education from the Washington Univer- sity School of Fine Arts and Julian's Academy in Paris, France. He has been a member of the faculty of Wash- ington University since 1923 and holds the rank of pro- fessor. His courses include drawing, composition, and painting.- His most famous work, The Tulsa Mural, is owned by the First National Bank of Tulsa. His works are owned by numerous Museums and collectors, in- cluding St. Louis City Art Museum, Denver Art Museum, Joslyn Memorial Art Museum, University of Illinois, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Container Corporation of Amer- ica, and International Business Machines Corporation. Mr. Conway has received commissions for murals from the First National Bank, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Min- nesota, Barnes Hospital, St. Louisg and various murals for United States Embassies in Europe. He has also done murals for Peabody Coal Company and Channel 9 Television in St. Louis. ' His favorite outside interest is golf, which he carries into his painting of Golfers in Trouble. He has worked and studied in Chicago, Paris, Tunis, Tulsa, and New York. His biography appears in Who's Who in American Arr. He is a member of the St. Louis Artists' Guild where he has served as Chairman of the Art Section. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Painters' Gallery. He and his wife, Helen, live in St. Louis. ,J ,' Paper . Body Co Captions Index . . Heading: Editions Vloulder Studios aimmons e Hook ompany Conway kemeyer e Wedge i Collier Wollard rassrand Schaper iissioned 00 years it, is en- :d as the ting will in 1900. Univer- in Paris, if Wash- Q of pro- ion, and 1ral, is is works tors, in- Vluseum, Illinois, of Amer- poration. r murals tg Brown Ler, Min- s murals has also hannel 9 e carries He has 5, Tulsa, 0'5 Who Lt. Louis .n of the Directors :len, live ' Editor s Note The l970 Rollamo is nom complete This year ideas were incorporated in an lttempt to make this book ap pealin and satisfactory to each student at the Uniyer sity of Missouri Rolla With the exception of the een tenmtl and opening sections of the book a mondrun layout was used This was done in order to employ the use of more pictures In the centennial and opemn sections a modification of the mondrain layout was used thus givin the reader freedom from the rather tight design used throu hout the rest of the book In acquiring photographs student photo raphy was used as much as possible I think everyone will agree that the photography staff did an excellentjob In planning the book we made no lavish attempt to cover the history of the school nor did we feature the prospect of a bright future for UMR Our sole pur pose was to show the university as it is now in its l00th year with devoted faculty and students working toward the same goal I owe gratitude to a great many people without whose help the l970 Rollamo would never have been possible First of all a special thanks to Professor Karl Moulder for his help throughout the year Thanks also to Mr Joe Hook and everyone at Walsworth Publishing Com pany for their helpful suggestions and wonderful cooperation Also thanks to Keith Chuck Dennis and Gary for their assistance during these final hectic weeks I would also like to recognize Roger John Dave and the rest of the photography staff for their work in capturing the events that have made up our l00th year Being the editor of the 1970 Rollamo has been a very challenging and rewarding experience and I sin cerely hope that I have met the challenge well editor in chief W Colophon Q. Paper. . . . .9054 Meade Printflex Body Copy . . .A l0 point Times Roman 'lv 'N FK Captions . . . . . 8 point Times Roman Index . . . . . . 6 point Times Roman U' T-,, Headings ..... 24 point Times Roman Editions . . ....... 3.900 Copies xx S .-, gfff. A . 1 if QQ,.-.f- . . - - .. 11. 5 0 , 1 , Z , , 'k , I - 1 Q , , '. , , , , . I 2 - Vx . y . . . L , - 2 ' C - ' 2' I -4 1 . 2 ' ' 0 . , . ' e., 5 I U s., ,.. C - e, as v g ' -1 , Y . T , I I Q' . . a . , ' - s I ' - 5' I .. . Q, I Q., I ' 9 ' 4 5 B - , I 7 ' 3,9 I 7 9 1 I s 4 sl I I ' 7 7 1 I e 5' . . Q v I Si 5- - Max Schellman F3174 -533' ' k'T 'i'u?'1il -' -aw, f,,,, ,l Q 3. V ' f fu .'- 5 ' -.' ' V. QA . I .11 . ,.' , 0 .- ri. CPA' P1 Sw,-'Z .f 1'3 it ' 4 ,fhrpa ical? sa L-4' -. 'QSM' Nita- arf? x I A 'its-11 q A r 4 . .I , .y I , P' ., I fi .9 my -K . . 0 .Qyfi W N ' ' t , , u. g K-lm W 446 .. ,.,, ,. 'L X J... Qs f XA , y , Q2 ,V 4, 4 if ,f 7 1 7 , i -'r-2,-1:2 ,f Q , fri M f f :WM .Nj f 1 : ff Vail' WALSWORTH Marceline. 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