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

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1972 volume:

rollomo ROLLAMO 1972 Published annually by the students of The University of Missouri-Rolla Rolla, Missouri Volume 66 1 35 , ' 1' ., 4 ,, I 3-' ,f ' , ,f , .. ,ff ,f f f ,..f' WET 'z fi' ' .:Sl'-2,14 . if V we L11-:pl , ef V, . ' K yr K 'sw A ,,, .. I ,. ., 1, ,xy 139' 3 .. 4 , ,Q JA fi is vii is Y' 1 I 'Q' fi ,f sf , I t 67 ff .ff if W ,-- X, Ni Jkt, , j' .a : v- AX' -xx, -A ww- , aa-'W W, :,,w,g?:, .,,i,M,,,,,,m f1'11Mw5. ,M ,Sgr MN, an , v 5 s 10 r ,, 1 l V nd' 'zgwfri E? QT 1 ,VQ: yjfq Il n'1fEHiwQ fwQ?QgggQ5a f N!Sf!3l!llY 3 am mwxau r 1 13517 f' Lf' iff! wk, fi ,.,. iw' ,152 X AQ' X f ii! W if ,Q . ., ,., .lj-'A-, ,, ' 'I -sv n 2'gf-'Q-..:'!'Q . if 7 . I -. -. - ...-....,,. I.. . - - , -- ,... ... ,--w--- W- 1 .- ., ....4.- Q7 Q-. 4 Y .Z--:,,.:-ni .J Pg, .. -5-... ' ,. '- Jiri ' 15 'W'- ...ip- Contents People ................ Faculty .and . 49 Admlnlstratlon .................... 65 Student Involvement 81 Actlvltles ................................ 113 Queens ........ Sports ...................... Organizations ......... Living Units ........... 00000000 Index 161 .177 225 273 369 424 hv-.W ,..-.-.-4.-M. -.wmv-+' ...W - ....,.. x.........,.....M .L......,.-04-m ...N ,as-.Q .....,-Q UMR, characterized by studies Si 5, ,,,..ff f 4 ii .,, .N Wpmwfgfg i Y? QV a 2 Q S A ii ii Q 5? , ef 55 if by, L 1 if . gl' ' K , ' f ' gy I f fo--.,fmgh. xv 1 M, ', . lf. an 'W in ' ,ffasgfw J ww W e am . f is -f -fs 1 7: wi ' - k K, -. gfeif 91-ggi ff. I ' 12'--11 if pf A gffgfi 'jf-if55E:Ng151Ef,,1i'kk gfgygggg, H: ,. gffpi fsf, K waz? k ls, ' 5'- 1 'F , 1 . 'B ' is , 4, S X W is NL 'Q' MMM .V,.,5gz.A.,... f V ,S I If S? ff' an sk: - fi f :Off I 1' k W 2 1 ...frienclships,... 'X- .515 f-1 safe itnrv. 'Civ ' ' AL ,N ,if is N I Q ,ff , -N, I 0.3- 3 J .die mbsf, x 3' ,ill 4 -Aw-. ww-mvfiz j, 'l Q I NSW- ' . x 4, Q :wk . -.. fat, ..... W u ww, -'15 'T A - A cf all ' '1 , iw- QQ ,.,. g ,J fl i l Vi, fy K V ..,. L. L5 , I 1 i N Q if f E QM pp., lu 5 fn., -:G 'S wv Q' V ,l,.f.m 5?ffig. , . 1 if x ' x C . ', . : . ' N ju .H ' V E f ' 4 XF Q5 ,. i A lfssiffw Q f '- fy ',H,7! 'Q A 'M , ' 5 QW K 5 .-'mzjggfr ' j TL 'k- 5579 Y Y?- . A., 2 ga 5- ixfflsfiikigf' w. 1xg,w'33'w35 4iifX: M 5 qi f - s 5Yi.?:: ' .mf Q , - 5 L do ...ga mes,... l 25 9 R is if' ,eh Www lg gl -i..:+ 2..-f -144 4515 655: 'wb J' 'O' 'Y IF' -a 'Q 31 wi? sei ar, 1 My-.X ,H A 'Q t,,1 . Wfkx ,ov ..- .- vffw 2 'Q .. 5 xi I x . rf ,Mau . m wifi 7' W 'nw f vii . 5 1 A A E' LANV' 1 , , . . K . Q , 5 . y.v,,x-M ,I 1 .S N, 4 . ,ff A. . :gift , X5 wi ., !-eff I N' 1 f AQ gfg?r.w,g:sf htv-w f X, . A 8 Yr wr v Vi 5 .- fn 4 , If T 1 Y 'J ...music,... A ,I- 3 QM! ggvlz fre: .. i , J , - , My , A . Q1 , 4 ' - , K A , 2 W ,, ,Y ,Q y ,AE M W' ' ,J ,Twv fzfwxfgxfw-. ' K ,.i.f 1f,Lg5VQf:.f' sw 4: HA KN Y A H9 mi-1 WW, 's j, - nn, 1 'v x s- i i 2 3 Q E i 2 I 36 1 R , 1 5 5 fx ,g s i63P'f'? 'Y' W Qi 'K' 37 9 1 noonn rn: x ran rams soonn SIFETV g , x ., , 2'- V Q. . ' . X X 9 X 6' ,Asn 'J ' 2 F . 2 4. .sg -1- , 4.4 .1 2 , eg, ' A W M M 9 9A I0 10A H f SIFETV rims 'N-M '- Koons vnu x rf ' f 1 s X ' I , . I N 0 A ' X p X ' , N: ua . Q 6 . , R X Q ' .g . K x fi ' - 1 ' , . ' ' 4 .. Ewj, Q il' ' 'lggl Q' . . a 1 - F im by ' l r ROA- ,, ,, D 21A 22 22A 23 ' nouns sin: , 1' 'R Q X g if X ' 2' if .ar up 5 ' z IA I5 ,,,, 158 - 1.5 ,, ..., W- l6l I7 u Wm KODIK TKT X PIN FiLlNNM-'- 1 . X H a 1 9 , , 4 ., ff' , X3 'Eff Y. Q' 2 , 2 , ' !'T-r-1'T- k y ' 7 350. T7-np .1 1 0. , , I .E AUQ. X i2 IZA I3 13A 14 IA Ll Mmman BOD!! SIYZTY YULU 6 n . RQ zum 1 .Mas han. .,, ,as W-.-.---+........N........ ' TOFAK 'rm x PAN FILM 'W 1 6 4 X X tx f E ,'mLx' Q 8 .s 4- . H , 0 5 ' 1 ' k- ' I I 'Q '-AL 2' . UA Y s : ' 4 'f ' gg ISA t9 19A .- ,.. 20 .. 4 KODAK E Ml i Q i I 40 traditions, P 42 . Y 4133 44 T 0 and graduation w Q ii f ,. ' iwl. People l 2 l 'illu- M -fra! Da, Qin' '4. 3' J Ae - ' A S L L 2 V' df ffmmf Q 11 L Quia!! 11, Q any mai Il Aan mx J .-, 551 ' L The University is People , Q . , If X, -4 , - gf , ' 2 if 5 - 123 L ,L , ' - wg Q, . - va , 50 People is all everything is, all it has ever been, 'M cw' f7.:'.!fs'fvwlE-'m QM- is-www ' 1. .N .F H, 1 XJ owe fn -f Q: A-, f 2 J 'rv...,... ,. .1 K Aff , 'A we ,f -K ...call It can ever be 19 46 P -lm, M. 1 mn, 5 L ,X n.f,,..,.,,u,,L , me I Q N ,WV gg , . L fm-vnk -Q-qv 'tfik N ff-W Yi , .V -., , 1 Jw. ,alum , :Ap-,f Wg? A fmAM.Aff4 'f MA b ..,. . MMR-1, , - ' , 'L' x f , . 1 ymaaggpy, . A f -' , L . 1, Vg, ,JL M Ag 53. gk. ,.Lg ...ny Wim! H 4? . Y, 5 :?r'?b,I T- iQ.J fQ,1f2w I A ' Wxfjqf-' Q iv Q, fn 1 7' KN ' '7 lf 1fTl'W T'f ' '- N 14' f x x ' , W .,A f ..7'3uQ ,- H f 3 'w-4 f,k Q' j f M' wife, A ' ,. , jj A X K , ' -. ,,',, -A-W ,17 K riff? iiiisfi Q l .HR n- ,. in , W 35.1,-: A I M any L f-1-gk Aky, ,K , 52 K,-, +.,.w,f-ff-.L.,,.W,.M,5..W,.,x w .wwfay X, yep, N1.. h..,,,,,, K K, '1 s., -my ,,, x p6o'-pleg n., ...a collection of individuals 54 'Eh 'E Nh? Q 'K 1 Q, V-'hm 'fm -R Hr.. 51 -f 'X 4,5 ., -fl? -QHQQ' 3, g,4..Nl twqw 1 X. Remember always that you have not only the right to be an inclividualj you have an obligation to be o one... , 361' , T ...You cannot make any useful contribution in life unless you do this. 1'-1-W -I.: 3 1 K W, .1 t ,pg . :TT 1 i Mlliffgfsi-Mtin igi 'WL A V . V if W-mv! Y L F me-. Eff! 'Q - I--iff at ff '53 is-igwf-1-1 L f ., ef- y Q 1 .f 1 f QQ ' ff- IF '- VLA2. 3 v - ' ' L- :zu wo , ' ':3.. ww-viii. 'S fi 5 Wiffiii I 'Z N I iff' , I ' 7 .25 .Vg .nw - 7. Y Q an . 35.21 ti,o N M :?5 t:?5 f' H 3'5 'f I g 5. 2.51. . gy, A 'bk ' if 1 Fiiiigf fy a 'T H ' '- if ,Dif f Qsw ififwms. .- y a , 'lt ,,, . a , if . , y,. ,,-. V ...S . '- f er n ' -7 . - , S '+V ,, i W. as-.Q 4 V R , i 'nuff C' x 'Y :,. i .fi if . Z , 1 - :'- -m 2 S. Q N., ,fx 2 L' Y, ...H 4. ,, ,' 151 1 , .'i'Q3xA-Vxwsvg ,X Lk: 3. 4 fn x my fi. 2, . . f kt-'k -ew f 1 Nw , ff.. f tiixlh, M A, 1 s, i ' rw ik wk L4- fgi' ,g -,fx A of gf 1 ,PQ ' W :Y 1 M -f, ,f -i.,sf4.,.,.u,A.1.:w-wa. W 4, -, 45' . f ,,.-?f'fu,,15,4, .. 1 , . .gy , ,xxgxy 6,4 x 3 .. rt- .g M V L -,M -K . xg Y-mv, 1. 4 .Y 'xa'.aM'f 9E:..z N if ws, lx .al sin R yt, - e 'K 1 in n ,xxx f I 1 I, jf..-' -Q. ' , . K, 'fn V W f' I v 3. in ,, tx , . if : , sl: 'I X ry 4' a W T Q5 'af f, X 5 'Q g 5 Y ' I if 'K f ,fl K7 EM .f i SK 1 a id, . 'fp- - ,iv .,,,,,-r 11 Q 4 P 4,V 'tqykwi WM '-4 A 'Q 5 x ., CQ wk ig y lk 1249 k 'Q Ip V Wx' 1 1 v- 44 ' ' H Ek HW n W fvy. , xg L..A1,LL4wW1 .. W, . M. .-v-on-?6l x 4-. ., A ff. M?-1f.qf aisfg: gf 1, . 'Nu 1 'N 5 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer... 3 vi wa o o 'Karma gm? :mf ...Let hum step to the muslc he hears, E. E 3 5 4 . ,. iff' .M fg . fam 3 ie 5 sf ,QA , ,M . i ...however measured or far away. Java, v.,Kj1g.l A 'A Hz.,-M Every mon has to seek in his own wcly to make his own self more noble... ...oncl to realize his own true worth. ll H We write our own destiny...we become what we do gunman! With thanks and apologies to Wm. Saroyan, Eleanor Roosevelt, Henry David Thoreau, Albert Schweitzer and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek. Faculty and ' Administration K C+ Q29 -s 1 ,THQ ' L s T 0 'K 5 Q, 2 . , 11,8 S .- 3 'Q GQ' s iw, ' .. gk? 5 Q. f , f 1 A Y my -'a,MnQQ'?' s , ? ' ' 5-H-as 2 f , af- 5 f fi 2 In Memoriam... This section of the 1971-'72 Rollamo is dedicated to Capt. Carl G. Christie. The memory of this man is best captured in the words of Prof. T. R. Beveridge. With the death of Capt. C. G. Christie, UMR has lost a remarkable faculty member. Because he was self effacing, his talents and contributions were not necessarily obvious to the casual acquaintance but they were recognized by his present and former graduate students who had voted him their most influential teacher and by his Department which had nomi- nated him for the Thomas Jefferson Award. He died unaware of these honors. The hazard of professional narrowness was avoided or con- quered completely. He took deep quiet pride in being an Academy graduate yet never let it become conceit. His depth of perception went far beyond instinctively seeking military solutions for international problems, . .he was a true liberal, not one of the crying or kneejerking variety. The facade was crust, and as a leader, he could be iron willed. Beneath the crust was the very tender heart of a true gentle man. Were he to read this he would probably growl in his Church- illian manner, 'What in Hell are you trying to do, canonize me?' Then if he suspected that he had given unintentional offense he would probably add with true grace but consider- able inaccuracy, 'Thank you--l'll certainly need all the help l can get.' Dr. Merl Baker, Chancellor, University of Missouri-Rollo ln many respects, the 1971-'72 academic year at the University of lVlissou ri--Rolla appears to have been a most trying one for both students, faculty, and administration. Certainly, the national picture in engineering employment and the resulting budget problems increased anxieties for many of our faculty and students. As the year ended, however, many of these uncertainties have become brighter. We are now convinced that the engineering employment cycle is back on the upswing which will, in turn, reverse our enrollment decline. ln addition, we are opti- mistic that Role and Scope.' conclusions may ultimately prove beneficial to the Rolla Campus. So, in perspective, I am sure that later years will recall 1971-'72 much more for its accomplish- ments than for its problems. This year marked the successful conclusion of UNlR's centennial cele- bration which included the beginning of construc- tion on the new Student Center. In addition to this facility, the year also marked several other milestones in our total physical plant expansion. The student body enjoyed another successful year as well with our students continuing to serve as pacesetters for the State of Nlissouri with their exemplary behavior. Peripherally, the campus continued to broaden and expand its roles of research and service. UIVIR built upon its already excellent international reputation by remaining the second largest pro- ducer of engineering graduates in the nation. ln conclusion, it would seem that there can be little doubt that 1971-'72 will go into the books as another year of accomplishment at UlVlR. Dr. IVlerl Baker, Chancellor Administration... Prof. J. Stuart Johnsong Dean of School of Engineering Prof. Harold Q. Fuller: Dean of College of Arts and Sciences I yuan' I STM, kxkvk '15 L 'lu-I . quash? W Buv ' Prof. Theodore J. Planjep Dean of School of Mines and Metallurgy Facuhyu. Dr. Bobby G. Wixson The complex problems of our modern world cannot be solved unless the citizens of tomorrow are given the best possible education today. An effective teacher must be active in his field and interested in his students to make the learning process as current and practical as possible. Teaching at the University of Missouri - Rolla is rewarded when you meet a former student working in a position of leadership and responsibility in our society. For this and other reasons, I am proud to be a member of the faculty working with our students to make a better tomorrow possible. f Ray E Morgan lt is currently argued that a degree need not be an objective for a college student, preparing for meaningful post college employment. My personal opinion is that the baccalaureate oriented program can be economical and meaningful in terms of preparing the student for productive post college employ- ment. To be successful such a concentrated program re- quires professionally competent instructors, whose major concern is the instruction and well being of the under- graduate student. Unfortunately for the undergraduate, the morale of such dedicated instructors, may be eroded if administra- tion treats them as second class citizens, or do nothing individuals, and reserves praise and advancement in rank and compensation for those who dedicate their efforts to writing proposals for research funding, to be applied, of course, in the graduate field. The bias, in favor of the proposal writer, is under- standable when it is realized that SOWJ, or more of the proposal funding may be reserved for administrative pur- poses. When judged by the administrator, the non-writer of proposals may feel like the citizen who is judged by a Justice of the Peace whose remuneration is limited to fines, assessed against the accused. Mile LJ . 1 i I sf-W , Dr. Jack B. Ridley The college professor of past generations has been stereotyped as an absent-minded, stern, dogmatic and myopic taskmaster. This partially mythical creature has no place in the contemporary university. Today, an effective college professor should inspire, stimulate and direct student intellectual energies. He, or she, must be competent, and also imaginative enough to adapt both to the needs of the individual student and to the collective personality of each class. Of course, these are ideal characteristics and all teachers, in varying degrees, fall short of the ideal. One of the most tragic aspects of contemporary univer- sity life in America is the failure to use the creative poten- tial of the classroom. The university classroom could pro- vide a near ideal setting for intellectual exchange, mental stimulation and learning. Instead, the classroom too often becomes a stifling, boring experience for the instructor and student. Instructors are at fault because they lose their enthusiasm for teaching: students are to blame because they rarely challenge the instructor to excel. ----ey . 'l yu Dr. Karl Muhlbauer l believe that the next decade will bring great changes in our educational system. The traditional, strictly con- trolled and regimented method of educating students will be replaced by a more individualized approach which recognizes the differing needs of each student. The time spent at the University will no longer be considered a constant with the acquired competence as the variable because this does not produce the most favorable learning environment. I believe that competence should be kept relatively constant while time varies as required by the individual student. I am very happy to be a teacher at UIVIR, because here programs have already been initiated toward the eventual achievement of this goal. In the meantime, we certainly don't have to be ashamed of our achievements of the past. This graduating class will join a very distinguished group of alumni, and I am sure that they too will be a credit to their chosen profession and to their Alma IVIater. sa wsu., C. James Grimm Going into my 25th year on the MSM-UMR faculty, I look back on many students who have been in my classes, with a lot of pride in what they have accomplished, both therein and thereafter. There have been very few regrets - my students have been required to work hard to get those hundreds of problems per semester I used to assign, grade and return, and they came through! I've always tried to establish some personal contact with each individual stu- dent, and believe strongly in this. If there is one thing I would recommend above all others, it is this -- teacher, know each student personally, and student, know your teacher. It takes a little extra time and effort, but the results are highly rewarding. James J Bogan First of all, suspend all casual relationships and bring to rest the many affairs of men. . . Bojang Whyhigh in his Big Discourse. Divine am I inside and out, and I make holy whatever I touch or am touched from, The scent of these arm-pits aroma finer than prayer, This head more than churches, bibles, and all the creeds. Walt Whitman in Leaves of Grass. 'By God,' quod he, 'for pleynly at a word, Thy drasty rymyng is not worth a toordl Thou doost noght elles but despendest tyme.' The Host to Chaucer in the Canterbury Tales. Sal: Maybe we ought to go back, though? Dean: No, never-never! Let's go on. I can barely see the road. We'lI make it. Jack Kerouac to Neal Cassady in On the Road. And if anyone is threatened by advertising, air pollution or the police, they should chant SMOKEY THE BEAR'S WAR SPELL: DROWN THEIR BUTTS CRUSH THEIR BUTTS DROWN THEIR BUTTS CRUSH THEIR BUTTS And surely SMOKEY THE BEAR will appear with his vajra shovel to put the enemy out. Gary Snyder's Smokey the Bear Sutra. See here how everything lead up to this day And it's just like any other day that's ever been! Black Peter by the Grateful Dead. There is a Moment in each Day that Satan cannot find, Nor can his Watch Fiends find itg but the lndustrious find This Moment and it multiply, and when it once is found It renovates every Moment of the Day, if rightly placed. William Blake in Milton. A Poem. Hurry is of the devil. An Old Irish Proverb. x-gm al A 'N-.WV we l -W sf f, , - A Vtidifx' lr ii ' s-'K i . 4-if-is-fstflzess'-Ext. , , M M 1 F' L snunsnlarlnninip f . I 'fjnws I I N, V. 4' . W A , H Iii--5.55.-s I 4 W ' ,p Q mf ,Q-l.....,,,. ...aa .V I K! Q. i if A , - A 'Q . r r . 1 T K, i t 5 gl f ,,,. l Dr. Harvey H. Grice Dr. T. S. Chen My ambition as a member of the engineering faculty at UMR is to convey to our students the enthusiasm I have for the profession of chemical engineering and the respect l have for those who practice it well. Another is to induce in our students a desire to acquire that which my experi- ence in professional practice has given me the ability to impart. Perhaps more important than these, however, is my desire to inspire a student to wish to teach himself, that is, to learn. My several years of experience in the food industry have taught me that quality of production and excellence in performance are the basic requirements of our profession. The welfare of mankind, for which we are so responsible, can tolerate nothing less, for anything less than our best is mediocrity. Teaching at UMR has been more challenging and more sgenuous and more enjoyable than anything else l've ever done. Effective teaching and learning result from teamwork between a teacher and his students. ln this joint under- taking, the students must possess the ability and the desire to learn. The teacher must play the key roles in motivating his students to learn and in helping them develop the wisdom in the creative use of knowledge. To achieve this end, the teacher, in my opinion, must possess an up-to-date and thorough knowledge of and enthusiasm for the sub- ject he teaches, the desire to teach, a deep interest in his students, the ability to impart his particular area of know- ledge to his students, and the quality of inspirational leadership. A student who is lowly endowed but highly motivated can often achieve at a level far exceeding his ability. On the other hand, a highly endowed but lowly motivated student will be a mediocre achiever. All of us in the teaching profession should keep in mind the maxim that we reap what we have sown. The true measure of a good teacher is the success of his students and their respect for him. 73 A teacher affects eternity... J. P. Govier The word 'teaching' suggests, as it should, many different things to many people. To me, teaching connotes a way of life which is professional in every sense of the word, but which at the same time is highly involved with innovation, improvement, exploration, vision - even cyni- cism. Such precepts demand a fluid and an elastic view- point on the part of the teacher: both teacher and student must be able to learn from each other. ln this exercise of give-and-take, UMR students are not lacking in adapta- bility, and the pleasure of growing with the students in one of the pleasures of teaching. George Luffel Teaching, as l see it, is a learning process. lt is learning about your students, their present needs, their future needs. It is learning how best to present your subject, how to help your students learn, how to help your students dis- cover new knowledge. It is learning about new material in your chosen field. lt is learning each day what is going on in the world. -Learning, on the other hand, is a teaching process. lt teaches one to establish priorities. It teaches self-discipline. And when life's tests present themselves, it teaches the value of learning. From this it would seem that teaching and learning are inseparable. I believe they are. l also believe teaching and learning are lifelong processes, and life sustaining processes for everyone. As one unknown wag put it, mathematicians never die, they just differentiate away if they do not integrate new knowledge. An you can count on that as being sum way to go. -QI-up 'MQ Dr. John T. Park John Park and William Snow introduced a new, different, and per- haps better method of learning this year. Dr. Park and Dr. Snow are members of the Physics Department and have adopted their teaching plan from theories of two contemporary behavorial psychologists. Under this system, the student achieves pre-set goals at a learning rate which is comfortable to him and, theoretically, learns the material much better than under traditional teaching methods. Although the new techniques are still too new to have yielded any definite positive results here at UMR, it is encouraging to know that our faculty is truly interested in providing the best possible education for their students. Lgl...... . V - nnusn...,. ...., ,W . V ' I I milf!! f?r'!+-we H B at :SQ fn! Dr. D. E. Modesitt ...he can never fell where his influence stops HB Adams Dr. Wm. Snow Dr. S. G. Grigoropoulos ln order to meet the demands of an increasing national concern about the environment, the Civil Engineering Department began a new course this year emphasizing the causes and effects of pollution. The course has been named The En- vironmental Crisis: Pollution and Solutions , and is a three-hour lecture class designed for non-civil engineering majors. Every type of pollution is emphasized in the course and the concept of team teaching is utilized. Pictured are Drs. S. G. Grigoropoulos and D. E. Modesitt who along with Drs. R. H. Clark, B.H. Green, J. C. Huang, J. C. Jennet, K. Purushot- haman, L. K. Sieck, J. K. Roberts and B. G. Wixson comprise the team of instructors. Faculty Members Research the Moon, University of Missouri-Rolla research on noble gases in earth and meteorite specimens has revealed much about the history of the solar system. This year, UMR researchers in noble gases will look at moon samples from recent Apollo missions for more clues about the universe. Dr. O. K. lVlanuel, associate professor of chemistry at UIVIR was notified in the summer of 1971 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration of his selection as a principal investigator for lunar sample analysis at UlVl Fl. Following his selection, NASA granted 817,000 to UIVIR for research on noble gases in the moon and has since sent moon rocks to the campus for the investigation. Dr. O. K. Manuel, Associate Professor of Chemistry -,Q-v x Q' w 'Q, -...it QM.--Q. A X' - f Dr. Kenneth G. Mayhan, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering This year, Investigators in the Graduate Center for Materials Research of the Space Sciences Research Center, and faculty mem- bers from the departments of chemical engi- neering and chemistry have continued con- ducting research concentrated on producing materials compatible for implant in the human body. Research efforts, which have included extensive work on developing artificial heart valves, are led by Dr. Kenneth lVlayhan, prin- cipal investigator. Our interest in such research is logical, explains Dr. Mayhan. At the Materials Re- search Center we are concerned with develop- ing and improving materials - all kinds of ma- terials - for use in all kinds of environments. Our biomedical investigations are simply for materials that must stand up in another en- vironment. So far the intercampus-interdisciplinary team effort of the medical men and the en- gineers and physical scientists is working well, Mayhan believes. But it will take a long time, he predicts, before what we do here is ac- tually used in a human being. fi.- ...the H ea rf, The majority of coal mine casualties, many laymen believe, are caused by explosions. But Dr. Nolan Aughenbaugh, Chairman of the University of lVlissouri-Rolla department of mining, petroleum and geological engineering, states that most underground coal mine acci- dents or fatalities are caused by failure of roofs in the mine tunnel. To help avert accidents in underground coal mines caused by the caving in of the roofs, the Rolla campus is doing research under a new S121,014 grant from the U.S. Bureau of lVlines. According to Dr. Aughenbaugh, UIVIR is in- volved in many research projects which may lead to greater safety in mines. These are going on both in the department of mining, pe- troleum and geological engineering and in the Rock lVlechanics and Explosives Research Center. ...Mines, 1 -Q,- M ,.. ,...--M,-an XX iw Ihr 'x.4 . , ...W gf' swf' M-- ' VM -fs-.. .Q 78 Dr. Nolan B. Aughenbaugh, Professor of Geological Engineering pw l ' Dr. Ward Malisch, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering ...Glasphcilt In July, 1970, Drs. W. Malisch and B. G. Wixson, along with Delbert Day, published an article Streets of Glass in the American City magazine. Drs. lVlalisch and Wixson are in charge of the glasphalt research project here at UIVIR and since the printing or their article, glasphalt has achieved world-wide notice. It is particularly appealing because of its skid- resistant qualities and utilization of solid Wastes. Executives from Nippon Parkeizing in Japan conferred with Drs. Wixson and Nlalisch this year about the possibilities of using glas- phalt on a large scale in Japan. If it isjudged feasible for use there, other technical experts from Japan will come to UMR for further study. 555 'Weir lil' .J I., Dr. Bobby Wixson, Associate Professor of Environmental Health A7 1 Education is a social process. . . vi I a ,i I if -- or im' W if: if Education is growth. . . Education is not preparation for Iifeg education is life itself. John Dewey Student Involvement was Q ff agp Q an 1' a5i,?3J?fiFw , ,,. fb. -' V, we '- gf -Q A 5 wf 1 3 'f 1. figgnwf mm Y y . H-W3 in 'ws in. 'ar L 429' 7 A 1 ,, A ,lji. ,.2wPl. ,b .fi -fu K 'Q Sm? fxifhf-wir: 'af N sf fi gt ,KL f . ,Y , , 81 Student Publications Board 82 Rollamo 86 Miner 90 KMSM-FM 94 Student Union Board 104 St. Pat's Board HO Student Council H2 Academic Council Wells Leitner, Bill Tietze, Floyd Smith, Richard Remley, Steve Thies, Charles Laderoute, Paul Ponder, Dudley Cress. Mr. Paul Ponder, Director of Student Services and Chairman of Publications Board. Publications Board The UIVIR Publications Board consists of student and faculty representatives from the r, the Rollamo, and KlVlSlVl-FlVl, along with members-at-la rge chosen from the student body and faculty. Presiding over the Board is Paul Ponder, Director of Student Services, who directs the Board in fulfilling its function of supervising and coordinating the efforts of the three communications organizations. wa ' W . in are 1. Lance Williams, Faculty Advisor 2. Craig Korkoian, Classes Editor 3. Reggie Rowe, Chief Photographer v 4. Tom DePauw, Photography Editor . 5. Charlie Laderoute, Editor-in-Chief 6. Dave Schepers, Editorial Assistant 7. John Hoelscher, Layout Editor 8. Debbie Hoelscher, 1971-72 Rollamo Queen 9. Dave Barczewski, Business Manager 10. Bob Brennecke, Activities Editor 11. Mike Zirkle, Editor-in-Chief ' 12. Carol Langemach, Organizations Editor 1 C 13. Jeff Johnson, Photographer , 14. Tim Lepp, Photographer r A K 15. Mike Boehm, Photographer f I5 16. ' , A l f Nick Neumann Photographer N I Rollclmo vw-.,, ,JSP-1 ...il n . 83 9 -gl I? fa , , , A Mi .ga.,:,am- E H M ig N 1 xxx 'Y' New-n ' Q- fi Jerry Davisland Bud Bruns perform the Sunday evening ritual of preparing the rough draft of Wednesday s paper. Elf' Miner 1. Terry Hill 2. Dwight Deardeuff 3. Steve Thies 4. Jerry Davis 5. Kent Yoest 6. Dave Hall 7. Rick Remley 8 9. Nlike Chlles . Jim Lewis . Charles Laderoute 5 ll Z 5 8 . Bill Horsford 9 ii C Miner Staff Experiences Award-Winning Year E E E , ., W., W i r,r., ,ss , 0,44 The 1971-72 school year was another successful one for the Missouri Miner. The climax of the year's efforts occurred at the UMC Journalism Week Awards Banquet at which several Miner staff members were recognized. Kent Yoest won a first pTacY: award for his And Another Thing column and also took first place honors in the news story category. Dave Hard- in won a first place award in the photography division. Rick Remley received top honors in the sports story division with a story previewing the Miner basketball season. In addition, Terry Hill won a first place award for the Gryder Motors ad- vertising campaign. ,.-ff' ,,: if Agway KMSM-FM ag 1f -T , ' MSN as X QL' 1 I' L-'QQ' K'-.aft 51x13 ,dm Vet w D - ,gm '01 vm 'AW Oh, the trials and tribulations of being students! KNISNI-FIVI experienced one of its more challenging but successful years since its con- ception in the late fifties. The greatest chal- lenge KIVISIVI faced this year was in its struggle to keep from becoming part of the University- wide radio network, KNISIVI would no longer be student operated, and programming would become more community-oriented and less student-oriented. The greatest success of the year was the KIVISIVI sponsored Greaseball lsee next pagel. f l 6 , 1 ,sf , , ew H2 Us iiffuiix limdler Fklfgf Rail 'fn The first annual KMSM Greater Rolla and Vicinity Rock and Roll Revival and Greaseball became a first annual success on Oct. 30. Highlights of the evening included various dance contests, free photo- graphs of KMSM disc jockeys, and the crowning of Miss Peggy Durst as Queen of the Greaseball 1977. ltvpl. ' I lg- l n Qu U4 If IQ.. I '09 gn lo! Ill III! Ill llil llll ,. anus!!! nluunnill 'Henna ll lllllli' nun!! uni HAI' the H 1972 St. Pclt's Board i '-i get ig 5 V1 ,m.. ,uw ii: -f T aj A, , fl... WEB 15 f ,Lu Q AW 'Wa WH we M 'ct M' -. --' M- or , , The St. Pats Boards sole function of planning and organizing the annual St. Pats celebration is a year- round job. Tickets for benefit movies, in addition to St. Patfs hats, buttons, garters, and sweatshirts, are sold each year in order to raise funds for the weekend celebration labovel. During the days preceding St. Patrickfs weekend, it is the responsibility of the Board to insure that all first year students are armed properly to protect the campus and St. Pat from the scourge of the snake lleftl. On Friday of St. Paths weekend, the Board must decide which campus or- ganization s representative will reign as the new Queen of Love and Beauty. ltopl. Once again the St. Pats Board planned and executed a successful St. Pats Party Weekend. Among their responsibilities during the weekend celebration were honoring several men of accomplishment during the Coronation Ball lrightlg knighting several other men of lesser accomplishment in a considerably less honorable fashion lopposite page, rightl,' decorating Pine St. lopposite page, top! before Saturday morn- ing s parade lbelowi,' and sponsoring a concert featuring John Denver lopposite page, leftl. K 5 I T ilt gg its H BSC Q-Q, fW'4f'1v,f.'ffffZ,'gf,t :ff rf ' ,ff M Nm 'KWQV T16 ....!M.' 4' 352 Student Union Board The Student Union Board, comprised of four officers and six directors and as- sisted by 15O committee members, is responsible for fulfilling most of the recrea- tional, social, and cultural needs of the UMR Student Body. The following thir- teen pages highlight Board-sponsored activities of the 1971-72 school year. In addition to what is portrayed, the Student Union Board also sponsored several free concerts, helped organize All-School Mixer and Christmas Dances, and plan- ned all the activities for Homecoming Party Weekend. 96 l ,, ,, . , 7 is il .'.'ii fr ig it Mike Hermesmeyer, President John Lindstrom Mrs. Harvey, Program Director Chuck Davis Larry Brunner Q Q Joan Brune 6 Jim Mulligan Dave Barczewski b Joe Bender i 1+ The affairs of the Student Union Board are divided among six major committees. Tournaments of all kinds lleftl, in addition to Sunday movies, were planned by the Recreation Com- mittee. The Special Events Com- mittee organized Homecoming activities, two talent shows, and several rap sessions involving stu- dents, faculty, and administration. lbelowi. Dick olncl Georgia McCormick Dick and Georgia McCormick, sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Student Union Board, performed before a capacity crowd of Miners on Sept. 70. Their display of talent was well above even the highest expectations, and all who attended thoroughly enjoyed the show. if' Li it , .J ' ry af if 5 K, 5 1 2. an ,, Q 3. . 2 HRW' ,i-G-:LING T3l'llF . . .were the words of Dr. Joel Fort on Oct. 5. Dr. Fort is a well known authority on the subject of drug use and abuse, and although he made no commitment concerning his persona! views on the use of marijuana, he gave a highly informa- tive talk about the drug and other 'tnind-altering drugs. ...we live in CI drug saturated society... .fwf-ey .1..,g,-.,, K ,WM 'E WM x7 ' f- HY ' +23-fi 3721? The Munich Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Hans Stadlmair with violin soloist Lukas David. The performance featured several original and classical arrangements and was thoroughly enjoyed by a tri-state audience. The orchestra was sponsored on Feb. 25 by the Fine Arts Committee of the Student Union Board. Munich Chamber Orchestra 1 osea L. Williams Hosea L. vWlliams, an emotion-charged and thought provoking leader in the Civil Rights movement, spoke at UMR on Nov. 4. His discussion centered around the idea that many of Americas problems are derived from strug- gles between the 'classesnand not the colors, Mr. Williams spoke to a small but attentive and appreciative audience. Dean Davis Group The Dean Davis Group performing in the Student Union Ballroom on March 23. 4 On November 20, the Student Union Board Fine Arts Committee presented the Alpha- Omega Players in The Diary of Adam and Eve , a short play by Mark Twain. The players presented a humorous representation of the trials and tribulations in the Garden of Eden. Adam cmd Eve Nils-u 'Y' as Twice this year, once in November and once in April, the Hospitality Committee of the Student Union Board presented fashion and variety shows featuring both men is and women is fashions and short skits. Hospitality Committee i Fashion Show Q. -i 5 1 'F ill x i,,,h 'o N M K an E. gi w 105 ll H The One and Only Singers The One and Only Singers, yearly favorites of UMR students, returned for a performance on March 3. Their performance typified the talent which has been responsible for the groups popularity. Their songs were taken from such recording artists as Carole King, Three Dog Night, Fifth Dimension, Carpenters, and Elton John. Fanny A refreshingly different type of entertainment came to UMR on April 22 in the form of the all-chick rock group Fanny, Their performance was sponsored by the Social Committee of the Student Union Board,' selections were all original arrangements including the hit Chairty Ball. Gene Bertoncini, Joe Corsello, and Linc Milliman G B 1. i n i T 0 performed in concert on Feb. 1. They played e n e e r 0 n C an interesting combination of classical and mod- ern music with the accent on jazz. W . 10 Over the past year, the Student Council took care of all regular business and, in addition, ac- complished several major goals. The Organization of Presidents, under the CounciI's tutelage, has become a useful and productive organization. President Jeff Korklan helped to form the Mis- souri Student Lobby, an organization to represent the students of Missouri in the state senate. This year's Council referendum contained such topics as KlVlSlVl's proposed student activity fee raise, pass-fail lab courses, and the University Book Store. A more efficient faculty evaluation form was compiled and tested by the Council this year. Hopefully this form will be put into full use dur- ing the 1972-73 school year. The requirements for unaffiliated students to obtain representation on the Council were lessened, thereby hopefully creating more independent student interest in campus affairs. Towards the end of the academic year, the new Open House policy was passed by the Council--the most liberal open house policy on any of the university's campuses and a major step forward for the university as a whole. 1 sms- 'sn ,-'ff ccidemic Council Composed of faculty and student representatives, the Academic Council is responsible for most decisions con- cerning academic policy at UMR. Officers of the Council for the 1971- 72 school year labovel were Lance Williams, secretary, Al Bolon, Parlia- mentarian, and Bill Andrews, chair- man. Activities an ff ,wk 4 . '? .1 fg fx iv 1 , vi 'Yi 5, fs we S3 'hm -a A ,, 'N 4 x ' 1' if fir? Q A W 'lg V5 Z H rg ig' A ,A V if , rg--,.k,,.z If 'I , L at - fe. , F ,fa , 'U X? ws- fl 5 ' 5' I Qs S f he I at s 'A E? Q ,ii if -Q X3 IQ -Q. i Em Q 5 , 'ff X 1 2 X , xx! I 0' .7 X ' Q- ' Q . I:- A 3 is A V V ' ,nh , Ar Y' ': wk ,, i l Ax l9 3? . ' itf X tix' , X M K X e N X fn! 1 ' 'Cy 2 g 9 Registration for the Fall '7 1 semester pro- ceeded with the usual amount of waiting and confusion. The '77-'72 school year was the first time in several years that en- rollment noticeably decreased. The de- creasing demand for engineering gradu- ates, President Nixon 's conservative economic policy, and the lessening of re- quirements for graduation were but a few of the reasons behind lower total enroll- ment. Campus administrators indicated that the low enrollment was part of a cyclic trend on the UMR campus and pre- dicted confidently that an enrollment upswing would begin within two or three years. - ewv....,.W,ef, t REGISTIAUOK M MM... .r 99. , ,. fy-- .. .- ' -jpg. - 1 sw 4 Lhiillil tt. , 114 wfwm Q o' E o E 2 2 x V I ,Q -as ll-,Lff.,.-va,-w' .gfa K A .my I ' ' ' , k k ' . 's . ' qw , 4 1,7-Ho Y -uw, 7 Ax k w 'L. L A rx if , 121-Qk 'gihxfmf' uni iff,-w'L, , Ks, of algae'-' ww- ,, A 'L v af ef was- iff, fly f fx 0 , , Q-'1' l- . W -M W -- f W f f Eef'M .L f mmm 5 . it q gzbagki ., Q, , l A , Awww aw ,V V JL Y, ..e.,6fix Jr., - f - ' ' ww f 1 ww? - V Aw 5 gk ,Q J ,Q fr W. N' 'iw W ' -2 A, ,. A 4 5 ,Q fl we fm A W3 ' Q. - gg -,- NS? ,V ' pe Q I:-wqgn kygg f-A - .vi 'x1w 1 , V ,:g,3.-,515 ,sg - gn I J , ,.,.-, ,weem ., :vw . ,Nl W, an , 4- 4- .43 , .V iw. 4,,,1 V. . .N . ,K , rf' + . 1 ' 923x113 Q 'K 'fy ve ' , J , rf, I Aw. . W' gg- . wg W' M- 'P l ,V , 1' ey A we ..,, 2? f f wi-55'fAfs,' 5 ,iw A 'ffffvfw gifh-5' iff w 1'K2H-'H:f:.i.-a we:-i'P Sm K - V , : 31 if ' WM, , ' 55425 f- -Ls!!-3 5 : R , flfhiiii ' 'x' '7 1 E ' LV' ' sf 'gm , ',f,1 fl' ,v-j:.. -57 ':ig'S,fL, f -5 K, ff In -,5 -i':,,5a. .g g-L - 13,51 4, f. N, A 5: - V Y My gn,-5.5 -4 -b,:h,,-,vu gg Ng. . 5 I , f ,f'.2Eg'i,E 2 552 -,vA n e w is 5. . 1.392 X -.... -5-1gQ,.,,,It if .M Y 'b ig-f biwspe V A-eq -A .., . at -fs Wig! M .Q I - q,.lg3qA. , W :. f5Kfaggl A l 'iff-' .- ' A' -f2.,,1,gf-5.2 'fs jfaX,yl.!'5V. 'j.,'L.L'vf5f,3- it 2:-5:'1. .mn jg ' f S A fafx W3 A K X. -ll'QQE.,g.di5jf '. , -fl-ef' 1: :fl.v'3gi, nJg' ,z wfjf- ,,MQ35:w.Q.-' V V . 1 ' 2-..1:5.-Q-.n'. ' - 1 ,54 L , 1h ',:,,i 4, 52 1. 354, .lgxgflfz T 151311 H 4 , ' we cf, ' 15319-4 , LDP' , ffigwysw -'?2f ,- , 2 4. ffgigftgn K 'MQW ' Guin 1 2 6 gg f -.,..+sff l o , V. , A - , or: V- 1-- ge-ffwfe I in ,ye - PM fe ,nw iigf ' M 1, n o o Enrollment shows noticeable decline Professional jazz drummer Joe Morello came to UMR on Sept. 24 and 25. Morello, who was voted Americafs best jazz drummer by Playboy, Do wnbeat, and Music Maker magazines, discussed and demonstra ted jazz drum techniques at two clincis held on Sept. 24. The highlight of his appearance was his solo performance with the UMR marching band at Sept. 25fs football halftime show. Mr. Morello was sponsored by UMRfs Extension Division. Joe Morello lnclustry Day cllrects student careers UMRfs annual lndustry Day was held on Sept. 28. The purpose of this day was to introduce local industries and their products to UMR students. Forty six companies from Missouri and lllinois were in attendance. All-School Mixer Too Few Too Late 'MW' i H ' Shortly after noon on Oct. 2, 120 women from Cottey Col- lege were welcomed to UMR lopposite page, right! marking the beginning of the annual All-School Mixer. Although Cottey was the only participating women s college, the Mixer was a considerable success. Beginning with the afternoon mixer featuring the Comic Book Society in the Student Union Balle room ltopl, Miners and dates were given a chance to become better acquainted. The undisputed highlight of the weekend, Crow, performed at 6:30 in the Multipurpose Bldg. lopposite page, left and above rightl. Hand clapping, foot stompin and ass wigglin ' was the way in which the Missouri Miner felicit- ously described the appreciative audience participation. lmmediately following the concert, the final dance, featuring the Common Ground, was held in the Ballroom labove and righ tl. Chose featured ot Homecoming concert H54-li . W .M .wg ',,g,5g,,,y 'f-Xl .'.,,g,, . , 5 .,.Q..3 -,, ,ca ..,. KA- 'UA' KWH sem ?i?'f35'?W The traditional Homecoming activities were highlighted this year by the appearance of Chase on Friday evening. lopposite pagel. The concert was a display of individual and group talent that was thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance. Saturday afternoon fs football game was a pleasant surprise lleftl, as the Miners de- feated Northwest Missouri State before a large crowd of UMR alumni. Halftime entertainment included the UMR Marching Band labovel and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen lnext pagel. Miss Maureen Daly, representing Phi Kappa Theta, became the 7971 Home- coming Oueen at halftime ceremonies on Oct. 76 lopposite page, rightl. Shown with Maureen are the first and second runners-up representing Lambda Chi Alpha and MRHA lopposite page, left and bo ttoml. All three girls were officially recognized at the coronation ball on Saturday evening labovel. Completing Homecoming activities was the dedication of the Humanities-Social Sciences Bldg. lrightl. Shown speaking is Senator T.D. McNeal. Maureen Daly crowned Homecoming Queen Q-at . ,-.rwlv 7977-72 represented a successful year for the Citizens United to Restore the Environment. CURE was originally founded by several mem- bers of UMRfs Civil Engineering Dept., and has since grown to include local townspeople and anyone in the Rolla area who has expressed interest in ecology projects. Al Visintainer, presidentof CURE in 7977, commented, There is no simple cure. We need all kinds of people, all kinds of approaches. H The numerous projects already completed by members of CURE have more than justified the organizations existence and have greatly helped many local people. This year marked the beginning of the Recycling Center lleft and abo vel, one of CURE s long-term projects. The center is a collecting grounds for reusable paper and trash, and it has realized great success in its short existence. CURE Celebrates Second Birthday ,1 xxx ,ls HZZV .,t, Q H dm .. 45 , nh- ?-Q wwf? Moon Rock Highlights University Day UMRQ annual University Day took place on Nov. 6. Campus and departmental tours and displays were provided the entire day for the benefit of high school and transfer students and their parents, teachers, and friends. Highlighting the entire day was the NASA special exhibit lrightj. lt featured a moon rock brought back to earth by the crew of Apollo 12. J -- NA in +.,,.4..w1-I-0 Q-'?:' -1 w V 'E .-:tfuii,.' , if , F' My 3f2'!!l5-QW 5'5T+4FTP,:.f , S s f - ' 14,4 x L, . fi f: ' ' ,4,, A L . . ff Q5 7 Q .V ? . ,ks --, X, N,,.,:,4, 9 e 1 r ' rb?fi 'Y Z? EF Y I IK QiiYV Vi! r 13, J LUN!! v N . .JA WHATD0 WFFHTT-B ,,Vi,, .,.!l,C 1, Y' X 1: .f 1' 1 1 , ZF' Q? ',,j', figs' F. A' , . 5,5- fgf-'jiiw' 4 M' . , W 28 9' fi X ykhk . . :-. is ' The Independents of UMR chose the weekend of Nov. 72-13 for their annual celebration. Activities officially began at the lndependentsAward Banquet labovel, at which the outstanding alumni and undergraduate members of G.D.l. were announced. lR1ght and opposite page! Saturday afternoon fea tured the independ- entk outing with Indian being one of the more popular of the contests. An evening barbeque provided good food for all. f-...- ww X -RMK 11Pwi:g1 I sf' Elmer Hill Named Outstanding Independent Alumni 2, sg c 5 If if 11 fs i , 954,-1 h-M Q - t . 3 1 1 X , .Z- X i S- - , - .V . .. -T ,F 129 H. .vw l 'vu Ax ,K W l me 3 Independents Rock Thomas Jefferson Q vs.,,p-v 755:-AXP' Friday evening s dance at Thomas Jefferson was the highlight of independents party weekend. Contributing to the success of the dance was a tea at Campus Club which provided everyone with sufficient opportunity to 'get primed before the dance. 'DK The UMR Blood Committee sponsored Blood Drives on Sept. 27, Dec. 2, Feb. 23, and Feb. 24. Once again, Miners proved that, if nothing else, they bleed well--over 800 pints of blood were donated during the four days. As the national rate of blood use rose to ten pints per minute per day, UMR students, faculty, and administration continued to be an important and helpful source. Miners Bleed For Red Cross Centennial Marked by Dediccltions Nov. 23, 7977 marked the centennial of the formal opening of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Commemorating the event was a program featuring a reenactment of the formal dedica- tion one hundred years ago lbottoml. The year was also marked by the dedication of several new class-' room buildings. The dedication of the Humanities-Social Sciences Building was a physical symbol of the administrations desire to expose engineering students more to the humanistic and social science fields. ln the words of Dr. E. Ellis Ileftl, president emeritus of the University of Missouri, 'More and more leaders in industry and government want their professionally trained leaders to also know substantial amounts about society and its culture. H Also speaking at the dedication were Dr. Merl Baker, Senator T.D. McNeal, and Merlin Lickhalter, architect lbelowl. ln an effort to aid UMR s handicapped social atmosphere and provide Miners with an Opportunity to relax and momentarily forget the academic grind, the Student Union Board sponsored several mid-week and Saturday night dances throughout the school year. These occasions were thoroughly enjoyed by all those attending, as can be seen from the photos on this page. As UMR continues to grow and become a university in the full sense of the word, more activities of this na ture will be possible. Puzzle, Crystal Pistol Ease Academic Tensions 6 Fall Semester Ends With Icles of March ldes of March, of Vehicle fame, played l before a packed Multipurpose Building dur- ing the last days of fall final week. The con- cert was sponsored by the Student Union Board. , xi w2gQ5,. lv Ill tis the season to be iolly' The Christmas season was cele- . brated with the usual amount of festivity and cheer. ln keeping with tradition, however, Miners did not forget those less for- tunate fsee next pagel. 7 ' Kaya. Students Aid Handicapped Student organizations, both independent and greek, were responsible for the memor- able Christmas which many local underprivileged and handicapped children ex- perienced. Shown on this page is the Thomas Jefferson sponsored party for Boys- town. t55:i?'5555E5 iw.. TONE on EMI' ' g, it FW 'Q' i , A The annual l F C Sing was swept by Alpha Phi Alpha labove and topl and Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Theta Chi fleftl along with several other fraternities pro vided the eveningfs additional entertainment. l.F.C. Sing 9 40 ln one minor respect, graduation ceremonies since 7970 have changed, and they may continue to be dif- ferent for several years to come. As employment be- came harder and harder to find, many December graduates, still without the prospect of a job, viewed graduation not as a time to relax and celebrate. lnstead, graduation was a time when 4.7 college years of worry and grief went virtually unrewarded. Job interviewing became a task which was more than enough for any graduating senior to handle, not to mention his academic and extracurricular responsi- bilities. At the UMR Placement Office fopposite page, topl, long lines and waiting were commonplace and frustrations were many. Although faculty, ad- ministration, and even national statistics seemed to indicate that 1977-72 would be a good year for job placement, UMR Placement Office figures sho wed that the year was as bad, if not worse, than preceding years. The most credible forecasts pointed to 7975 as the year when demand for engineering and technically oriented students would again increase. I feel that the greatest reward for doing is the opportunity to do more. K, ,. f, fvfgwvfr- , . . , M,-,Q,1m,Q,g3g I i 2 Mil-Ball Features Lloyd Stevens' Bcmcl .WV The 7972 Military Ball took- place on Saturday evening of Valentine fs Party Weekend. The affair was somewhat more casual than in years past, as it featured the sounds of the Lloyd Stevens' orchestra and Tony Mecurio ltopl. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Susan Stoner as Military Ball Queen lopposite page, bottoml. Miss Stoner was escorted by .lim Wol- lard ltop, left, and opposite page, topl. - W-'.'-. f,.ggiwsikgg v ' - 31 ff,,kk L in '- 1---1 wQi f ri Wu. ,Mx My 144 Let the reverie begin 19?- ,k A , J-f Lx l N 4:55 , XKSTAFF! '38-L St. Patfs 7972 began in traditional fashion with St. Pat and his court arriv- ing by hand car on Friday afternoon lopposite page, topl. St. Pat, portrayed this year by Dan Mullen, paraded through town ending eventually at Top Hat for the tapping of the green beer lopposite page, left and rightl. Later, at Lions' Club Park, the annual games commenced. They consisted of shillelagh and cudgel contests lleftl, various mens and womenfs drinking contests labove and top leftl, and general unorganized merrymaking. fa V5 NHNWW Di 145 Miss Missouri is St. Pot's Guest of Honor Miss Missouri ibelowj, this year's Guest of Honor, was present at the majority of St. Pats activities. Among the four men made honorary knights of St. Patrick at Friday evenings Coronation Ball fopposite page, bottom right and middle right! was James C. Kirkpatrick, Missouri Secretary of State lrightl. The St. Pats Queen of Love and Beauty of a few years past fbottoml was present at the Coronation Banquet. 46 5 3521 YL 'K ':1sv Miss Nancy Benesh flefti was named 1972 St. Patfs Oueen of Love and Beauty at the Corona tion Bali practice ftopi. wr-A -smuwr I x gn. . Q ff gg ,ww . A up .,.-y, ' y 1? X4 if 'W 4 'ff .f .--f if gf' 1, L ATL-. mf' ' A ,fi A-2 ' 'fri . iff 1' 5,2-'e, - , w N M-'Jar' - ' 'Sw' L ' ' A a,..:: Up, ,i 1 A Y: V b -. ' - eff.-.5516-t .Q , ',,f-' ,,.- Z ..f ' X -?Z'Lm1'L f ff ,f- ' - 'af N ,, nf .ff -H. X541 e- ur V ' A a -- r f A Ji- ,. - Mix- f-ffeygrfv. 4 'w ' , ' ' ' ' ' : Q, , 5 . f ag gf - v- : V - fr . 'JH V t f' :ELM ' x fr 3 . 1-'--, -v -. 5 'V , '72 1 ' ,i . A gi' . '- ' ar 2 - ' : -A ' 1 , - N? 5 , S Iv 3 W ' - 'f ' , .. ,V WE f I -kk ff , QF ' -Q . 4 I ' 1 1 7 3' 13,3 , b.. L - A , .. ,. , ' , ff. Q , ' , .M ,g ' , X L ' V w Pk nf r -gin, A - 4,, f . .ff N . M 'f- 'v'f. ry:!1i M . fw W' ' 'wk , .. ,f ' Ja -. b ' ' X' , f V ' ' A 6. .1 fu 73 1. f ' , 4 . Nb -1 !'x na gr fig J:-'A A-A xl! -fi. In M:-,,p,, -- 1 it , .Q:1.4f.,ui53 V .vga I A Axkv kr: ,blqqvxm --v ' Jw -wi - -Q - A A f ,GM I , 44 ,ff ,nr V, dw X-A M ,ff Q4-M 'N Famous Voyages Among the highlights of Saturday mornings parade, the theme of which was Famous Voyages, was Beta Sigma Psi fs first place float, 'Lind- bergh fs Flight lopposite page, topl. ln addition to the painting of Pine Street lopposite page, bottoml, various marching units and non-float entries lleft and belowl, and St. Pat on his manure spreader ltop rightl, was the Oueenfs Float lbottom right! built by Pi Kappa Alpha. Midway through the parade, Delta Sigma Phi fs float entry lopposite page, middlel burst into flames and experienced a spectacular, but disap- oointing, ending. Parade Features 5' A . 'C Some things are funny as long as they're happening to somebody else. Wm Rogers ' .V+.,, . 4 John Denver Climaxes St. Pcat's Festivities Gov. Warren E. Hearnes came to UMR in March to speak on Considering the Social Responsibilities in Engineering-Man- agement Ecological Decisions. Much of his lecture pointed out the successes and failures in ecological legislation in Missouri. ln addition, Gov. Hearnes indicated that in order for engineers to solve ecological problems in the future they will have to be aware of the social and political aspects of the problem as well as the technological aspects. Governor Heornes Discusses Industrial Ecology MN Q Q, M I f xxx Q 'E .f X gf -r1Sx..Q N.. 59? My 2? 4' I N-...f-A One of UMRfs most challenging and meaningful projects to date has been the Education Release Program. During the Spring semester, five inmates from the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City proved they were capable of being constructive individuals by successfully completing undergrad courses at UMR. Their success, both in and out of the classroom, has paved the way for other inmates to enroll in undergraduate curricula of their choice. Dr. John J. Dahm lopposite page, bottoml, Asst. Professor of History and director of the Educa- tion Release Program, feels the program is a major step towards prison reform and inmate rehabilitation. V- Q? rss' W 4 1 fe'-if '15- , Qffsulw L we fl? -2 ' ai Education Release Program is Success After First Semester Greek Week 1972 W 'I' 3 nf.. , 1 K -. ., X s ' ?' Aw 9, A j Q cs' X Sf 'J + I A Q 6 3591 ' fi, ' J' 15 f ,fl A T. v ,LQ KW 1 'lv' 'N-9-Q Wx iii 11 wr , paw, - If :if 'lfx' ' vy- xi- f'.,fL':A ' Kg-Zi' 8 , 4 s gfixliwnm 'QA I A 3, W , . -4- f q 4 A'xii,, f Zh,-,,,Qj ww X XX W Us , X. Y-if TKE Wins Overall Greek Week Trophy I I' 1 f' W x 5 rv V ,ff I Y' .Y : -fa' 'ff .la-Q we gifs-1 :mf QQ, -4f1.1,E' ' ' 'fl1 f'Uf'w-.'z:'a. ' . Xi:Qi1.'TeifZj, . , . 1 my :,L.,, ,5 V xv.. A 7, A, ,Aft . 4 ' 'iw 1 Q - ' ,f if . sz- 5 H 'V LY 4 f'J5V i 'J T. J. , I 5.12, L .-1-K 1 pf? , Y 5 X Y '-M - .U-r Q. . --'f V 1 . . . va , r' ' 533 12. ' V' a n ,. -',L':'. ' ff' ' 1 1 i gr 3 1:31, Zig' E 3 Q ff 'Pl -3 yt hy- , ,,,.,, as 3 - Q s 4: A I W Z y I Q 'Y A 'L ' Q 5 'fx ' SJ 3 6 Q ,rfisx ?'2'!5' . X ' ': I ' Q. Queens Q 31 ix? ff' 5 X INDEPENDENTS' QUEEN Delores James 3 'w L' .Q Xyl. lx' in K 'la U melbi, tx Ll FW HOIVIECOIVIING QUEEN Maureen Dailey Qi , ' 1 M S21-m.aW':fff ff :Maid .1 x - '?. i i':,'Y ,L it-Y jrli-ni ,nut IN-1 Q' Y. H ,ya fi f.1g. Q'4v r Nt fda, ,L 5 . 'K Q 1 5 . Q , , , 4 A . L..i....,,...,.,.,4! - ,,.. f . -.L--...,,,-l --..,,,,sw - M., -..,, 4 ST. PAT'S QUEEN Nancy Benesh asia-m ' Q , -f -----.. 'E3: 3 -', 1255 W .:f 4 ' ,. M ff M' .v --lz -.im A-. um-XTX Y X A f J!! JJ -:J Q9 Q.. GREEK WEEK QUEEN Cathy Murray GREEK WEEK COURT Pat Tuholske 'fa QQ... .af a . ... X V 3.515 Er , Y- x 3 ' fig? x K ' . 'Eff' .'k,,. - K 9 x 'Yifiy , X3 3 5 g,'X33g,'2. 1 m xt aw., LV1, , 'fx 1 'ww ' e A 515 3' x, I ,iii -A 1, S .V ,Q 'iff 1 E 41 1 ww 'BK E EW 74 E H, W ,gf 7 1 T1 E 'Q MW A . ,Ex xxx M Q E K ' 'ffl H, jg' M ' 1. .52 A , 'V .:- by G -5, M5 EE W if 'X WE Ewan I- ,, X . 4 4 qu 5.5: Ei 4011 it -1 , 1 ' ' Q52- Jig Nancy Frankel 1 Sherry Snell MILITARY BALL QUEEN Susan Stoner 51. 1 - F' Q- vi.. A. .ae 1, 3 A I H f nf 5.4, , .A lfg y' ff: L-L..- L- , 2 -3 v - . ww- X A 1, df f?f,zn.. ., .. ., 5, an-M-.W N. ..,. A NN xg .rf aw .W 55 N fa if X A -M , ',w,..,.,. 'P-s. in .bl X11-'A 2' J. N .Af ff ,M 4 fffw 5' X 2 1 'f z ' ,af f 5 51' ROLL!-xlvlo QUEEN Debbie Hoelscher fi 1 vo A K A V K A ,4iMiVA , 5 -7 . if '31 as e 45 sf? ,M .D ... ,, .pf A v-. Ja? -- N.. fix ,O J ,. ' ::v',,. 4 -.4 ,N 1 - as-' wif 4 . ,. ' Q.,: 5x5 : ': x A ezf., 1,,1 -eff ' xx M ,,, V , fx fm A M , W Q - J ,, A fl ew, ,Wi , fz M ,w,w Lgggs fm- 5 M 1-H xmzf, RGLLAIVIO COURT Rhea Meacham Karen Dollar Kristie Hensley ,F eb -wi 'KX Debbie Krone MISS PHOTOGENIC Adonica Henley Sports fe x Q0 mv w L it 1 fw, , 1 Am A .nn A 1. .fx X u wa.-- 1 f -rf., Ty: nw . Nmmfgg - he Y' 1--I-1 'wi f QM:-A . 'fi' mwik 0 4 ai ' fi 1 Max R Pkigg, 5, 43 'B Q? .,x g Q 3 A, if , gk N .vx'4 I duh' -1 1 WL . 7 8 :un ' f Q ,X ae ,ei ,A 'Fl 4 r WDP' , r Q ' ' , , 8. 4, M xgab ww . -wt, ' .V N ' vflf-ff x , - in . .. -uk' . few 'XF'-13 Q2- ,,i. .aww sv f .uggk ,K Luigi? s 4. g,,, ng, J. - T315 J 'I' ar , w.wf,,,,. W mm , In -:dn 1 ' 9' D in K7 .I .. A M 1 . k 4 j , 1 7-.7 5 ,Q X4 3' .Y Q, 1' 'TSMNZL ' , ,. an 7 . 7 1 Q' ' 7, 4: . , M M V mm. Q. M, ' e 5 . 7 1 'Q ' Ki' ms' 5 7 N aa kvrj Q K K I . ,, . I gf Q 7 I 47541. 7 ' w 'W' T k 3 K hum! A .M Q ' K WQ'Wr.Q 7 ff ' 7 , 7 7 , , 5 A., Mt . I . r . wi , ,, ,,4..-1-In fi, was A 5 MTX-Wm xx' 5 aw v 4' is 7 ' 'ET' A, , L, ,, -wa inn Aim W qf,.,,7,r V.- f .ns f X K 7 .X ,R . H 'W L ,y ,, 4 7 - .iv ' 1' g,f'.Q, - , nv , 7 . - wa ,. 17-7 a'?'.v,,Hk ,XP b - ia' ' W L' A ' 7 xtmqs' ws-.7, WWW, ,., Q7 .- Jr .wh rw Ka. .,Ls,. 7 .+V-.M N .. , , K 5' Q K .. K in . N- 71: 7 -we 2 fi, Mi A 'bww ., 0 44 1-4 0 If - A A A 4' Wffifh T, ,sk ., L. VARSITY 177 Football 186 Basketball 194 Cross Country 195 Golf 196 Wrestling 200 Swimming 204 Tennis 205 Baseball INTRAMURAL 210 Football 212 Basketball 214 Volleyball 216 Swimming 218 Wrestling i V I e I i Q i 1 2 l i I r 2 E E I z n E F , . 5 . , i S I E L Q I 3 Z I u E i , W..- .1 ......N...-v.,w,- ,..-. ...- N..., ,. , ,MW .- .W ,- . w...,. ,vA.,.,- . ,, . ,.. , ,,-. .,..N . . , , 7 T971 FOOTBALL MINERS fl lt l ., , 3. ,ts 5 gl - , - O F I H E M I N ETP S lil A ll., Ah A II 1 J, Ir' -I WIII mi I ,I I I II II - I ,E , I ,., vA.,.vA , ,.., , TLV, . i ,fn - ---f - - , F All --H ' ' - ' -. A.,, W, 'T l 1 4 1 n-.L ' 1 , - VJ- - W5 lf f , Li W. 4 -win J-ig 'd ' I' 7 1 4 7 r ,L ,I 'L + , 4... 4 n 3 4 V -R A A ' Q I Q Q ' ' E. ' A A V Q A li - 9 ' i , is 1. 5 64' 4 gf : . N'L ' , ' 77 , f , W. ' +A 7 I3 II, Is ,I. .II ' III 'I III ' II A df A I, -,gs ,, . 3 e. 'Q In -I 1 .I II I , .-II - , ,I IILV, , , . 1 X I, 5 3,37 .tw I. I, ., I ,Q fi, , I I ,I 6. if st 4 1 -gr- -Q sill as sisll ' ,.:f,f ' L, 7 , .,. L. 2 . t Q 7 H, , ,, ' ,M t ' ' F' ... x 5, i- , - uf ' '11 1 T.. 5 A 17 II I I n gi ,git , AIII I I I .,,. .,, :XII EI : , V W? S I, .- , , II I Ig, . ya 3 7 5 .af ff . , 'X We 4'-v , if 7 : 11' 'Qi . ., - - ' - ..,, ' vw ' .. . T- t ' ' X . 1- QQ -1'..- ' I I f b I ,, gf- , ' E3 1 is ' I L Z AI 5 1 qt II IFV PQIA , . ff gy. A ' , I I - ' I ' If ,V . I I V .A I ' 5 415 1, SZ - ' be , ,, I W -Q - V, 5 s J sssr 0 T' - QQ . Bs 'ff E3 1 .- -. tif 358' 1 1-Q1 -, ,ff Vh' f ,- ' , , 1 , , ,l ' l 1 M , 1, 7 . : If ' s 7 3 sql, f-.- - :ff 1, s ,, ,B . ff ,tj fiig i 'vt iifsf V I , ,i S , , ., . -iii . ,I I I5I,,I ,, BIII i .Q as , III IQII I QI , I ,I . J., I E ,In a I -' - j 'wk ' Q Z LJ ,W-4 ' th, X ' 3 jf . , , 4. JL ., . .,, B : tr f 'f w k I - IIIIII I I I . I II I . I II I I . ,165 II. , V, ,I Jaap. 4 , Q I! I ' Sjw filf if ' I I. f ., ' 221. .. ' Vi, , risk rg. its L 1 7 ' - I .. I A . -I I ,. I I I I ., , . I II I X .II .I I . L I II -I QQ Tx Q - we ,QI I I M V I -il I L Ap I Q 5 . I , it is 7' - 3-. 'J-5? ' f x 23? - ff' it , -- - if' 4 ,W 'T' Q , E-B! 1 A 2:3 Sgr' an 3 A ' I I ' I I ,XI ' I A pw, If I 9- ' ' r c MVMWA I Y' , . W-N . -nn--V. FOOTBALL ROSTER 74 Abernathy, Gary 51 Adrian, Joe 80 Anderson, Greg 20 Bacon, Ross 75 Boehm, Mike 37 Bond, Neil 36 Carter, Jeff 22 Cartwright, Dan 33 Chatman, Jim 65 Christ, Ray 34 Clark, Les 32 Colter, Kim 72 Congiardo, Mark 35 Cooper, Rick 43 Curdt, Calvin 81 Doering, Dennis 52 Ervin, John 56 Foster, Phil 86 Ganz, Steve 63 Gilliam, Mick 21 Gevecker, Jack 11 Godwin, Pat 30 Goorsky, Ron 66 Hayek, Rich 12 Hearst, Mike 10 Holcer, Tim 61 Hunziker,Gene 31 Hupp, Kenton 62 Johnson, Bruce 25 Joshua, Mike 69 Key,John 70 Kiel, Jerry 41 73 76 68 60 54 85 89 78 57 88 41 40 24 45 Killinger, Curt Kutska, Steve Lafollette, Rick Long, Don McAlpin, Gary McClain, Greg McFerron, Gordon McGhee, Steve McVeigh, Steve Milfelt, Bill Miller, Stan Millard, Mike Myers, Rodney Neuhart, Scotty Peach, Bill Peck, Larry Pelech, Carl Rosner, Gordon Shell, Don Smith, Dennis Sneed, Paul Somerville, Bob Stone, Bruce Suellentrop, Steve Szymanski, Steve Wallace, Lloyd Walsh, Frank Weekely, Martin White, Jim Williams, Bruce Williams, Tom Wisch, David .-.H -sur' IQ C' 'www JM 'R 1 'if Mggf, ,Swv -af . rv' ,QA wr, Football the Year that Wcisn't What was destined to be a great year became only dreams as the Silver 84 Gold managed to rack-up a 4-6-1 record this past year. After the 1969 season record of 7-2 and last years 6-3-1 the Miners felt optimistic as ten offensive starters returned for the new season. However, the high hopes began to falter as UMR was downed 20-0 in its opening game by the Gorillas of Kansas. Later the Miners scored an impressive victory over Culver-Stockton, but of more importance was the Homecoming victory over Northwest Missouri State by a score of 21-19. It was the first Homecoming victory since 1965. One of the most spectacular games of the year was with Warrensburg. Along with managing to give us 157 yards in penalties their defense faltered as Pat Godwin completed three touchdown passes to bring the Miners to a 2-0-1 record in MIAA. But title hopes faded as Cape romped past UMR with a 42-21 upset. Fumbles, bad punting, many interceptions, and just plain loose playing gave the Miners the first conference loss of the year. The rest of the season was downhill as the Miners lost their last four games culminating with Lincoln. 1 2-RQ. Q , .gs ,f- ' , I' . . , :E ww: ,Aw 5594 if-: IVV, V 1 xl We 6,1144 ,, 94 ffjw, ? '5'f5'-, , , 'lf Q ,W K X ' ,, in fzm ,Jig fin -Bifxea-30, 4 Muff' ' M.-raw .-w--1 . ., ' if if 1 F '21, 5 'f:, wr NJ nm, .ww V fovmwvuw A -..f .,,.,f I 3' if 9-2' SEASON RECORD WB OPPONENT 0 K State-Pittsbu rgh 20 21 lVlissouri Valley 27 21 Culver-Stockton 0 7 U of Wisconsin-lVliIwaukee 6 21 Northwest IVlo State 19 20 Southwest IVlo State 20 25 Central lVlo State 14 7 East New lVlexico U 37 21 Southeast lVlo State 42 13 Northeast lVlo State 44 O Lincoln 18 f K ,A w. 1 yawn' ik X wa si, Qgcsiif 9g2Qff Q 4 Ng.. . gf, A x K S ? 2 Wfczqi. 3 4 E Q if Z , S si X J Q K K: S 5 1 me sg H s v 9' A wg . dar W Wm 3 v ,A A ,I Lksffwzx Ah, DY3jwi1mQfsE ,mnff - , E 3, gs W ,554 Q , Q .. . M 'H 1 W fi 'F if .Nxt Mis ,SM T? 2, 0 wa ig 1- 43 was vw' QW35?-'?fjSFf'k A FN S.. I' ,nr if 9 'X 4 M55 gg -4 age' M Q jgqiiw 51524 5535 mf ' ff iii? igiafx' 'i?i3wgi+f WAR ' 31 5922 gm fxwgcfkmy R lisa? gf fini? 11.53 -Qt, 1,1 nn ' 1 ,siiiux K Best Season---Ever This past year was acclaimed the year of the basketball by the Missouri Miner and rightly so. The Miners tied for third in MIAA competition and placed two team members on the AIl-Con- ference First Team. The best year ever showed a final tally of twelve wins and eleven losses. After a mediocre early season the cagers romped over four conference rivals in the second half of the season by defeating Maryville, Kirksville, Springfield, and Warrensburg in succession. In the final conference battle with Lincoln the Miners saw their dreams of Conference Champs wither away as the team leader, John Williams, left the court with a leg injury in the second half. During that game the UMR roundballers had led 42-41 at half, but lost the game after two overtimes by a score of 81-79. After a bitter battle on the eligibility of a Lincoln player the Miners finished the season tied for third with Southeast Missouri State in the Conference. John Williams and Rich Peters were placed on the MIAA All-Conference First team, a first for UMR, and Peters was also given the MIAA Sportsmanship Award. n-on-1-q MM i Q with ,iw f-mws:1,i3,kR,,,,.,,,,,,.1. ,df 'Wie ff,,....J Q' Q 5' slr' pf 1 m -Q 9 W ,, -- M- -Q ....- ls: Q - ' . 'QF , MIM' qi 5 f g-J X1 W. :M V 35 w ' f' H 'g A fir fffi 'Q-'igiwg f, rg . , 54522 Af- 1, iufiw- 'Q N V 'L fmzv-7:5'ff7VILlFk 5 LMW, ,. W LM P Kwf--fav 5-1?Z'9'iKz,5- 'H 2-1 2, f W. 1., R. I i . X., L:,, . .L--5, - 7 191 'assi SEASON RESULTS -LLVI-B OPPONENT 66 Memphis State 108 96 SIU-Edwardsville 90 85 K State-Pittsbu rgh 92 81 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 60 101 lVlissouri Valley 59 79 Southwest Baptist 86 92 Lincoln 97 60 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 79 69 Loyola of Chicago 93 57 Concordia 55 95 Southeast lVlo State 86 79 Lincoln 86 73 Southeast lVlo State 85 95 Northwest lVlo State 73 98 Northeast lVlo State 90 70 Southwest lVIo State 69 80 Central lVlo State 78 59 Concordia 51 79 Lincoln 81 58 Southwest lVlo State 77 97 Central lVIo State 77 72 Northwest lVlo State 71 71 Northeast lVlo State 87 Harriers Fini h Season - 'K With 3-7 Dual Record ,WT ?' -.....,,- -, --+f-.. xv 4 ,,,-VL, . WA ,'4U,:.p. 4 A . ,fy I .ut-riff' ,ff . ' f' ,, , U - , f . g' 'If . , 'I 'I 'iw' 11,1 mm H www J ,' ' - ' r . ra xl Y 1 A -, Y lfvk .'0f'1 - vsj'L A Ny: . ,' nf X -' ,.'-m.ff'f. maikfigfg ' ' ' W A I 39,1 ,,, .3 gpg., w' f , 1' A - , 1 If My -4,251-,545-0gQ.:5, .- 5, A, 1:12-fwg,,, 'A .DJ A 0175 .rf f,, J ,ygxh X A AV ik! x yi A X- , f it - A- AZATYSEMX5..-f+ 1 - 13 , , rw g?,2:,V :XRS Evligai J 621. . .au I 1 ,J A . ggi? -KN? .QJQQEZ f vx ..v - 'L Y' wK,j,, ' A '. JH A 5- A 'Q' X . 'J ' -ffrgfy Q- ', .f 'iff'-ef +12 -' - , -'K s - 4. ' ,. 4M aw- V., , ' .H . K .r .A ,Iggy w5+.,,. g .,. my. ., . W-fav -,W -, , x , 475 ., f,- , W'fe,f :ffm 1' 5',V 3149 -.X f f, ,L ,n 1, 1, , A ' JAC- 1,4 1 WJ! zdlw ,f,5,,gQ31aftgw5-M J, if A 253' F 4 v mfg 4 L. V ,igggm-. -:ff W 'g:ezv,?f'p,3 ,- 'w A Q . V W , - X , ly rgfr' ,- -hx. 194 ,ne A an Golfers Drive to 10-4 Record my K Q Q rx! Q 3 '-M K N N A L f - . ', Y-N215-5-JT' .,v.- ,. ' 'fy L' .. ' - .K , 5 Nffjfigv mgixig' 431, Mr'5fQ'i'W I :V ,nga X . , ff 1 s 5 'X QU - rf ,m2JrPiwfH1.s J -. . f - ' i 'iw TQYVQQXV , , , 1 Qfgagigz , K 'vfmkz f if 'ff' WM k 17552 V K :Mi fligfbf ' grgi- ' , M, rg,-'+71,,-4. , gl, V V 1 - , ,-1 f , 5, :-mf-+,g4,g.i,g..y 'vw-:vz- . wx.-5 - 3 y , 7 M ,Li ,J . ' ff: f.5:2f:nM, f , '-Tiff ' 5.255 Z 021' , .1 251, we gi ,qv- 1 af , H Y X ' v N M k . mm fQmfs1g1qA:Sfgj,,WwJ A - 'x 'rsdifrfiv I V '15, f .ki I SEASON RESULTS UM OPPONENT 24 Evangel College 18 O Northwest Nlo State 52 15 Emporia State 31 32 Lincoln 9 2 Central lVlo State 54 14 SIU-Edwardsville 38 46 Washington U 6 9 Northeast lVlo State 34 9 Missouri Valley 30 32 Lincoln 15 12 Southeast Nlo State , 46 12 Missouri Valley 31 6 Southwest lVlo State 41 15 U of Tenn-Martin 38 52 Lincoln 3 --hi-I L P ' ii , A.--' fx Kwai. , , M, .-.K-,i . Q My , ' .W mil 3..- :-. V - ith .ish4,. as - ' , s -mr Grcipplers Post 5-10 Sec1son...6th in MIAA In its third year as a varsity sport at UMR, wrestling gave the spectators a good show this past year. But the excitement didn't tally on the score cards as the Miners posted a 5-10 season. Of much concern to the matmen was the loss of Gary McAlpin 'due to a broken leg. Gary, who wrestles in the heavyweight class, placed second the pre- vious two years in Conference action. With the loss of McAlpin, Steve Ganz took the limelight. He holds a 16-7-2 overall record and led the grapplers this year by taking the Con- ference Champion title in the 190 pound class. He also leads the Miner wrestlers with the records of Most Wins, Most Team Points, and Least Points Given Up. Though the Miners never got anythinggoing, they managed to show impressive victories over Lincoln and Wash U. This past season brought the Miners to a 17-19-2 overall record for three years of active competition. Going into its fourth year the matmen, under the watchful eyes of Coach Joe Keeton, will again see McAlpin and Ganz in action and hopefully a better season. 199 Wmpviifkbr law 'K-.NM . . 7 stsir 1 , .,. , , A AKLA ,aww so ,,,... M- QVMNNSA V A i u SEASON RESULTS gm? OPPONENT 70 Southeast Nlo State 43 72 Principia College 41 81 Central lVlo State 32 84 Washington U 25 38.5 Drury College 74.5 77 William Jewell 34 38 UNIC 75 31 Drury 82 77 Southeast Nlo State 36 68 Southwest lVlo State 45 47 John Brown 66 50 Western Kentucky 63 . 1 Your l if ,, V ,gmt ue, 'A an .- - ik ,-:f fm , :3Z4f5tiff'Q'Q2.fZQ ' ,- ,..,LJf3.., 'xnxx N as 201 giiqwggg f 4 ,W -wg' . . AEK? . V, 4 ' Q :W K .,v: , K , .,.N Zi f - - a f 5 ' Y 1, . f k , afll JK - 2.71 ff' Q fs1gswW,NmM, M' N ' M U ' A ,Er Tag W, K . WMM K .. ,- , W'ff.A:E!kw ,Xu ' VV Q-'eff ' . fi - W' Xffwm-1f4+.iW'-W M . . ,, uf' jxksxwwwf-f7f17,h K J f www 7 A Km, , , J ,, xlw1fL'f4QH?wQ K, Af i3j,,,MN H ,M- 'Wm - 2 f ww W.. , ,Why QSM ' f AY ' sw: K nun A 'if , ' 1 K A W 4, 3 +6ii+ ,,1:l W my ,ff y f.. . Y 'af A .4 'WL '5 ww - +wg,,. I 9 Q gk, D I D 8 I Q D 8 Q O O I I Q D 5 i I I I I 0 0 O I D U I l I 4 2 l U D O O I W. 'x .fa M an ,fr H 4? my M, W 'Sf Aw Hurlers Toke MIAA Championship The Miner diamond gang finished a very successful season by securing UM Fl's only MIAA title this year. After a slow start with two losses early in the year to McKendree the Miner hurlers came on strong and finished Mid-year with an impressive eleven wins and five losses. During the early part of the second half of the season the Miners again slid into a slump. With progressive losses to Drury, Washington University, and two to UMSL, the team stood at a 15-9 record. However, under the careful guidance of Coach Jerry Kirksey the team picked up five victories in its last eight games to finish the Spring with a 20-12 overall record. Out of this came a 9-3 slate in conference play which was good enough to give the title of MIAA Champion to UMR. 205 Vanw l,,, . K . -...st W.-... N.-nt-wnnaw. , K SEASON RESULTS M? OPPONENT 7 William Penn O 13 William Penn 3 5 IVlcKendree 8 4 lVlcKendree 5 6 William Penn 3 3 William Penn 9 4 Drury 1 6 Southwest Baptist 0 6 Southwest Baptist 5 3 School of the Ozarks O 6 School ofthe Ozarks 7 11 Lincoln 4 8 Lincoln 1 2 Northwest Nlo State 1 1 Northwest lVlo State 7 9 Southwest lVlo State 2 6 Southwest lVlo State 2 3 Central lVlo State 2 1 Central lVlo State 5 7 Drury O 6 Drury 3 8 Washington U 9 2 UNISL 3 O UIVISL 7 3 Southeast lVlo State 2 3 Southeast Nlo State 8 6 Northeast lVlo State 5 9 Northeast lVlo State 6 9 lVIcKendree 8 10 IVIcKendree 5 O North Colorado 11 3 North Iowa 5 if 1' it maid Q? 207 08 , NZ' ,vw Sl? ..M4...., .,,,,.,,,. - - .-...., nwM WW , ,-- M', I M 'Y Intramural s Y A-W-Q-...X i 'X KP 209 Q Y.. Pi Kappa Alpha Claims Football Title .x L p ' qfwa ,, ASL fi 'f'+ M a gy - 'fir' 211 Kappa Sigma Captures First in Basketball t,t,t,t s,s , ttt wif?-ss 6-.fa K eff: : sr 1 ' 7 .QQ ' 8- -L. , .,,N,,,xMw M W xx -'H--.,,w, W.. if 13 214 TKE Dominates Volleyball ' fi Qi, if L' iff A 9- . G' '-s,Q.10 7 5s J m..,-.. 'L Wfivkfwgfg ' f 15 'Gs Yln Kappa Sigma Splashes to Victory...Again av 'Q' Kr . ,. 11 A , N Q aw, V ig V 1 1 - t AA? .ak - I M ' I Q - 4. , ,..-v -f -L XM. ann-rlwiw' ,,,,,....fw- AW ..,.,..--- we -',,,,,,,'-' ' '-'WE' www-.., A ,aw-v QW 5 ,, V' 555 9 E www ,. - W5 4- MQ V ,,, VWQNK av Wm. V., ik ,: ' p F Q 'V 5 ' 'gin uf 4' i f V : hx ' an ' Ml- K, -,,. Vw --sr .- is , X 'LL,L', ' ' K -fx Q- My ml- 'P A i f Wifi? S, 217 Kappa Alpha Grapplers Retain Title I I W2 5 vi a,,paaaa 3 I, M7 is W4 ,....m- M K ff 9 SPORT Table Tennis Badminton Handball Cross Country Bowling Volleyball Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Golf Archery Horseshoes Wrestling Track Softball Basketball Rifle Flag Football Swimming INTRANIURAL CHAMPIONS 1971-72 CHAMPION Shamrock Club Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Men's Residence Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Sigma Psi Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha lVlen's Residence Hall Kappa Alpha Tech Club Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Thomas Jefferson Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma RUNNER-UP Alpha Epsilon Pi Shamrock Club Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Tau-Tech Club Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma TKE-Sigma Phi Ep Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma lVlen's Residence Hall lVlen's Residence Hall Engineers Club Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Pi 1 'Vg' M ' 51... . f ' 1 . - A A v w . ,., H L 221 2 .4 .-,..,...--n W., -V -. - .. W , .- wwf' -sr , . -v lisrwkfl -v ' 'r v was, '7-1-., .S -f-:un- , 'T 'V .,,,, 4 'Y wx , -'s F1 V9 I FINAL POINT STANDINGS WOMENS INTRAIVIUFIALS 214.5 195.5 176.0 84.5 75.5 1971-72 1971-72 Kappa Sigma 2291.25 Lambda Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha 2208.50 TJ Dolls Tau Kappa Epsilon 2009.25 WR HA lVl.R.H.A. 1970.75 Wesley Pi Kappa Alpha 1912.25 Rolla I Sigma Phi Epsilon 1880.25 Phi Kappa Theta 1803.50 Sigma Pi 1780.25 Delta Sigma Phi 1759.75 Delta Tau Delta 1668.75 Beta Sigma Psi 1664.00 Kappa Alpha 1639.50 Sigma Nu 1531.00 Engineers Club 1473.50 Tech Club 1438.75 Theta Xi 1383.25 Sigma Tau Gamma 1297.00 Thomas Jefferson 1296.25 Shamrock Club 1232.75 Mates 1190.75 Alpha Phi Alpha 1156.00 Acacia 1045.25 Wesley 982.00 Campus Club 865.75 Alpha Epsilon Pi 727.75 Liahona 672.25 Triangle 535.50 B.S.U. 465.50 Theta Chi 343.50 Pi Kappa Phi 291.00 223 4 I FF, . .my x.,,. . gizssg 'wifawm-wwman,, ww my Crganizcations ,IL 1 -3 1: 1 3 ' an 5.2 ,fm 'L ' gi: QE? 5 2? KW Q25 if? f ., ., .Q ,H-W X? .b-K Thi AJ fa ww M 19' 1 ! ! q N- af 2 ........-mf 226 Religious ancl Intercultural 236 Service ancl Honoraries 248 Professional and Special Interest QP VP Aw mf ,aw if X 1 6 'Q' 2 '+fLI2'?fg- wwiz, -nigga g yi f-K , de 51,312.5 11.3, 3 V, 1. Sf E 'QB S w X ,I I A5 , x Q 1:5 -warg 1 ,H , 7 4 RELIGIOUS AND INTERCULTURAL ,QM Q a MQ--....., -...., rc , j 'Y Q 227 2 ssocicition of Black Students FRONT ROW: William Patrick: Elton Grundy, Treasurer: Greg IVIcCiain, Vice President: Zebulun Nash,President:DarryI Moore, Secretary.,Ftow 2: Ronald Wilks: Tommy Noel: My- ron Biddle: Frank Billups: Dale Cain: Carl Christianson: Thomas Campbell. Row 3: Alan Taylor. Chinese Students Association FRONT ROW: Josephine Wang: Jawshin Chang, President: E.J. Guhse, Advisor: Dr. Franklin Y. Cheng, Advisor: Viv ian Ho. Row 2: Robert Liang-Hsiung Kuo: Jinn-Wen Hwang, Secretary: Peter C.H. Wang, Vice-President: Wang Yar Ming:Tung'Ting Lam: Fon-Ting Lam. g N.-......,...-of Left to Right: Francisco Velezg lVlaria Cecilia Velezg Walter Escalerap Pedro Stefanuttig Melvin lVlcIntireg Daniel Salcedop Juan Ochoag Fran- ciso Benavidlisg Frederico Sequida. Fecleration of Latin American Students Federation of Estudiantes Latino-Americanos is a campus organization that offers friendship and identity to students and wives from Spanish-speak- ing countries, or to students that have an interest in4Latin America. Often the activities are spon- taneous, such as parties at members' homes which always include singing and playing typical Spanish American music. Twice a year is the much antici- pated FELA picnic with delicious barbecued steaks. The ideal of FELA is that each member might make his homeland better known to Amer- icans through musical combos and singing groups and through posters of different Latin American countries. FRONT ROW: G.S. Aneja, Treasurerg B.S. Samra, Presidentg H.K. Sud, Vice-President lVlr India Association The purpose of the India Association is to promote friendship and understanding among Indian and American students and students from other countries. The associ- ation also assists in overcoming any diffi- culty our fellow Indian student may en- counter. The association has about 40 members. As in the past, the lndia Associ- ation kept the artistic taste of its mem- bers allve by sponsoring four excellent ln- dian movies, each depicting an aspect of Indian life. The Republic Day of India lJan. 26l was also celebrated and the guest speaker was Dr. Theodore J. Planje, Dean of the School of Mines and Nletallur- gy. The Association plans to show four movies in the spring semester and an an- nual banquet which will be called India Night. The India Association also contrib- utes S307 toward the Refugee Relief Fund -'nf for the Bangla Desh Refugees. Patel. Row 2: N. Choudaryg D. Rajkarnep S.K. Tolanip B.M. Shahp D.R. Majmudar. 30 .. it ,M ,, . ,. , .. , 11, , , . f I . v . FRONT ROW: Mahmoud Farhadig Foad Nakhai, Treasurer, Mojie Noori, Vice-President: Behnam Avii, Abdol Ali Nili. ROW 2: Arsalan Ghahremani, Hrair Gharakhanianp Nloslafa Assadip Nasrin Assadi. The Korean Student Association was officially recognized about two years ago, and has made much progress in promoting better mu- tual relationship and understanding among all students at the Univer- sity of Missouri-Rolla. The activities of the KSA were a Korean film festival, a lecture series, and picnics at lVleramec Springs near St. James, Nlo. irlliliiilkli ifpilt 5.2 -3251. Iranian Students ssociation The Iranian Students Association is dedicated to promoting friendly rela- tions between Iranian students at UIVIR and others. The organization also pro- vides guidance to new Iranian students on matters of orientation, housing, registration employment, and other pertinent problems. Meetings keep the Iranian students at UMR informed of the news con- cerning lran and Iranian students throughout the world. In addition so- cial events are held to promote fellow- ship among Iranian students and to provide needed relaxation from stud- ies. Korean Student Association K ,l1a,,Av ...am X. za, - r FRONT ROW: Kwang-In Lee, Advisor, Chung Limg Vice-President: Duk-Won Park, President Kyoung Jin Yoon: Byong Ki Park, Advisor. ROW 2: Woosoon Bai, Don llliang Sam Nam Ehoi: YuBong Hahn, Yoon Ki Hyun. ROW 3: Jyong- Shi Chog Kenneth Gardiner,Young Sik Park, Paul E. Chlastawa, Min-Ho Kang! , , -,. Organization of Arab Students The objective of the organization of Arab Students in addition to its education- al, cultural and social activities, is to bring the American people and the Arab people to closer ties of understanding and cooper- ation, and to share in simple everyday liv- ing with all our fellow students. To achieve this objective the organization held its an- nual banquet in November. A Gazza Week was observed in December to present the true picture of the struggle of Palestinian people against the occupation forces. 2' 1 , , 0 ,' QQ, fi it W ov ' Front lftow: Bashier Warlath, Hussein Ben Hussein, Ahmed Mahmoud, Moham- med AIiShilIi. Back Ftovv: Adel N. Saud, Secretary, Dr. I. Adawi, Faculty Ad- viser, Abdulsalam, A. EIQallali, Vice-President, A Qaddumi, President. Christian Science Organization Christian Science Organization: Dr. FLC. Waggener, Advisor, Jerry G. Johnson, President, Nicholas Drozdoff, Clerk, Jerry Rich, Thomas E. Kreutz, Sec.-Treas. 231 Bob McGlee Dale Stevens Dennis Berry Lyndell Brown Doug Lurdin Cathy Fulks Pat Roulufs Lynn Sheridan Steve Hammond Betty Compton Pat Tuckey Les St. John Phyllis Locke Wayne Jordon Rita Hill John Forbes Mary Ann Walker . Steve Walker Dawn Grant Roger Goodman Jim Bowie Alison Hopwood David Hamilton Gary Montgomery Gene Addison Jack Keller Art Higgins Mike Brown Mike Barger Ed Emery Danny Klopler Randy Dempsey 'Lb . . 'L5 ,Lo 'Loi In Q 11 I9 D I 232 Baptist Student Union During the past year, the Baptist Student Union has served as a principal source of Christian fellowship tor students, in addition to supplementing the ministries of the local Baptist Churches. The B.S.U. has been active in the various state con- ventions and retreats. They have also held worship services at the Old Soldiers' Homes in St. James every Sunday and have had several coffeehouses. They sponsor an International Banquet each semester and take part in intramural sports. The B.S.U. has two meetings a week in which they have Bible Study, personal testimonies, and prayer. They seek to bring Christian people closer together in love for Christ and to tell others about the love of Christ that they might come to know God in a personal way. 3 Gamma Delta F 1. Thomas Miesner 2. Joe Czeschin 3. Dean Tibbits 4. Robert Duenckel 5. Steve Stubbs 6. Wynette Mason 7. Becky Stabo 8. Marvin Doberenz 9. Dr. Crosbie 10. Pastor Warren Schmidt 11. Richard Jung 12. Ken Drake 13. Randy Johnnes ' it K. ha. i 1 25 i S if 9 J, ,. 14. Robert Schaefer 15. Richard Stabo . ima We 9 to ll 5 G l'L E, I4 I5 I 'L 3 4 Interfaith Council The Interfaith Council is a council composed of representatives sent from the campus religious organizations. It coordinates and supplements the activ- ities of its members and generally pro- motes religion on campus. It is advised by Dr. R.M. Welleck. The officers are: President Mark Pickell, Vice-President Mike Miller, and Secretary Doug Lun- din. Active organizations are Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Baptist Student Center, Wesley Foundation, Liahona, and Alpha. I . -Qtf' Gamma, Delta, the International Association of Lutheran College Students, seeks to promote Chris- tian knowledge, service, and fel- lowship among UMR students. The chapter had an active schedule this year. A weekly Bible study was held. Thought-provoking movies, interesting speakers, and discus- sions followed several ofthe meet- ings. Meetings were held twice monthly and were preceded by de- licious, cost suppers. Activities with other chapters included week- end retreats and an annual float trip. Service projects included a slave day and the serving of refresh- ments atter Lenton worship services. Left to Right: Dr. Wellek, Advisor, Robert Schaefer, Douglas Lundin, Mark Pickell, Rich Schip- pers, Rich Duke, Wayne Jordan, Richard Gloff. 2 234 Front Row: Steve Ruth: Pam Thebeaup Janice Rohr, Don Rice, President, Janet McMinng Dr. Charles Hatfield, Advisor. Back Row: Steve Dillenderg Daniel McElhiney, Harry Ward: David Rice, David Thompson, Fred Aszzoli. lnfervarsity Christian Fellowship ,r 5 4- 6 N ew m CI n C l u b , L 9 I7 The Newman Club at UMR seeks to bring H Catholic students together in a spiritual com- , munity so that their development of faith par- I3 I4 allels their high degree of intellectual insight and fulfillment. Daily and student oriented Sunday Mass, marriage-preparation programs, continuing inquiry discussion groups, and counseling are only a few of the benefits of- fered. Along with UMHE, Ecumenical Pro- grams on Campus, inner-city renewal programs, and the Freshman assistance program, we have many challenging and fruitful committees that all, in some way, foster Christian brotherhood, leadership, and intellectual growth. 5 K, Quark., 'N 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ,f ffl 916 I2 Kenneth Eppes Suzanne Smith Charles Trnka Richard Hoffman . Frederick Wiese . Miriam Wiese . William Smith . David Wetteroff . Fr. Donald Lammers,Chaplain . Catherine Furlong . Richard Duke . Rosemary Rois, President . Timothy Carroll . Mary Lee Sieber . Jeffrey Susanj . Paula Polette . Linda Tevlin Front Row: Archie Gatrost, Gary Woods, Secretary, Steven Thomas, Vice-Pres., Dennis Young, Pres., Robert Russell, Advisor. Back Row: Thomas Webber, Jon Brinkmann, Wayne Smith, Jim Jones, Michael Brunson. Liohona Liahona Fellowship is the world-wide organiza- tion on college and university campuses of those students, and their friends affiliated with the Re- organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Its purpose is to provide opportunity for spiritual service and recreational activities for its members. Meetings are held weekly, with a study class on Sundays. Members are active in local church ac- tivities and service. Earlier in the year, members from Central Missouri State were invited down for a weekend of fun and fellowship. lt is our inten- tion to encourage more inter-campus visits in the future. Wesley Foundation The school year 1971-72 was a year of changes for the Wesley Foundation here at the UMR cam- pus. The biggest change was the acquisition of a new director, Rev. Thomas ET Nagle. He brought with him several new ideas that had a great impact on the activities of the House, including the plan- ning and execution of a trip to Colorado. Many of the traditional activities remained, however, including Wednesday night meetings, parties, Sunday studies, and work projects. The fall semester saw work projects at the Methodist Children's Home and a Boy Scout near lronton. The high point of the fall semester was the con- struction and planning of the lst place display in the Rolla Optimist Club's Christmas display con- test. The theme ofthe display was Little Drum- mer Boy. Accompanying the display was a light show and taped Christmas carols. Front Row: Bonnie Briggs, Sr. Rep., Charles Lindquist, Treasurer, Sharon Pfister, Secretary, Jane Garrison, Program Director, Ronald Habegger, Pres., Bill Ranek, Vice-Pres., John MacDonald, Public Relations Director, Randal Earnest, Projects Director. Row 2: Joe Tull Freshman Rep., Anne Koehlinger, George Cadwallader, Patricia Poertner, William Ernst, Mark Pickell, Lloyd Alinder, Kent Brunzell, Car- olyn Burchfield. Row 3: Dave McClure, Paul Briggs, Frank Yates, Bob Wildschuetz,Dennis Leitterman, Carl Wildschuetz, Roger Sechrest, Carol Langemach, Back Row: Gordon Vojta, Steven Calvin, Bill Hawthorne, Steve Rodick, Rick Cottrell, Ray Sanders,Steve Robbins, W. Sodnamac. 1 23 SERVICE AND HONORARIES 238 Alpha Chi Sigma Row 1: Ray WiIdhaber,Vice-Pres., Mike Tibbits, Alumni Sec., Jill Senne, Hist., Dick O'Hearn, Pres., Carol Langemach, Rec., Steven L. Walker, Treasurer, Gary Bland, Reporter. Row 2: Cecilia Meyer, Jon Howell, Paul Erlandson, Daivd Bachmann, Ken Tacchi, John Adams, Dale Noel, Criag L. Fadem. Row 3: Kent Anderson, Richard Kess, Victor J. Becker, Wayne Cagle, Mike Trancynger, Neal Lewis, Gary J. Fennewald. Alpha Chi Sigma strives to develop fellowship, aid its members in their professional development, and to improve student faculty relations. At UMR the fraternity sponsors a chemical Merit Badge for the local Boy Scouts, tutors freshmen chemistry students in help sessions, organizes a safety pro- gram for the prevention of laboratory accidents, and presents the annual Prof. Snarf Award to the most deserving professor in the Chemical Engineer- ing and Chemistry departments. Outstanding achievement in the area of Metal- lurgical Engineering is rewarded at UMR by mem- bership in Alpha Sigma Mu, the National Metallur- gical Engineering Honor Society. The organization presents various educational and social functions for its members, including its annual initiation banquet, pledging program, student-faculty out- ings, and field trips. Composed of students who are in the upper third of their class, the organiza- tion boasts a select group of future American in- dustrial leaders. Row 1: Dave Droeter, Joseph R. Ward, Vice-President, Michael Holt, President, Bruce A. Lamping, Secre- tary, Frank Minden, Treasurer. Row 2: Charles Wasem, Bill Brockmeier, Fred Wchweizer,Andrew Kleinert, Lee Sherman, Bob Brown, Row 3: Bob Scanlon, Bill Bennett, Pat Tibbits, Steve Wunning, Donald Zweifel. Alpha Sigma Mu Chi EpsHon Row 1: Dana Reel, Dennis E. Reineke, Bob Stewart, Ass. Ed. of the Transit, Robert Stanley, Treas., Rich Laschober, Pres., Billy Arthur, Pledge Marshall, Steve Biederman. Row 2: Rick Coartney, Daryll Chenoweth, Mel Baldus, David Lewis, John Lauth Sam Bradshaw, Terry Frake, Dale Houdeshell, Gregory Sherwood. Row 3: Leo Holland, Calvin Heseman, Gary M. Neutzling, Doug Knuth, Patrick M. Byrne, Tom Keith, Alan Naas, Ceasar J. Santucci, Cpt., J.S. Rilovick. Chi Epsilon is the national civil engineering fraternity. lt is the goal of this organization, in addition to honoring outstanding civil engi- neering students, to promote the interests of the civil engineering profession. Membership into Chi Epsilon is based not upon scholastic ability alone, but also upon an individuaI's character, practability, and sociability. Besides initiating selected undergraduate members each semester, the UMR chapter recognizes civil engineers vvho have distinguished them- selves in their careers by initiating them as chapter honor members. Eta Kappa Nu, the honor society for Elec- trical Engineers, comprised of juniors and seniors who have shown exemplary character and distinguished scholarship in the field of Electrical Engineering, performed several school service projects during the 1971-72 school year. Laboratory insurance was sold to students taking EE labs, with proceeds going to a scholarship which is awarded each year to a deserving EE student. Eta Kappa Nu mem- bers also served as guides for University Day. As a honor society, Eta Kappa Nu contin- ued in promoting the ideals of scholarship and academic excellence while serving the student, the school, and the community. Erwin, Robert Clark. Eta Kappa Front Row: Leland Ford, Ralph Carroll, Gary . Oleksiw, Mike McDonald, Don Bene, Pres., Chau-Chang. Row 2: Leon Crawford, Larry gy, Merry, Vice-Pres., Dean Delker, Gary Smith, , sk Craig Buback, Rich Bartlett, Dr. Adair, Advisor. Standing, Paul Krieghauser, Steve Davis, Jim Jeff,Dave Vogelpohl,Steve Belsky, Jim Varwig, Bob Volkmar, Gary Robinson, Charles Audrain, Charles Raiff, John Elliot, Randy Hasselfeld, Dale Stevens, Ron Fadler, Leonard Laskowski, Bob Egbert,Bruce Kessler,John Prigatil, Charles 23 40 Row 1: Jim Joiner, faculty advisor: Peggy Shackles, Historian: Deborah Fugitt, Secretary: Dana S. Nau, Vice- President: Leonard Laskowski, President: Prof. Roy Rakestraw, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: Fong-Ting Lam: Robert Holliday: Kendall P. Weis: William M. Black: Don Hoffmann: Charles C. Fuller: Lester Flemm, In- tegrator: Richard Karhuse. Row 3: Larry Sansoucie: Scott Winfield: Paul W. Horstmann: Don Taylor: Bruce Mitchell: Jim Stouse. Kercimos This year Keramos, the National Ceramic Engineering Honor Fraternity, initiated eight new members. Keramos members conducted tours of the Ceramic Engineering De- partment on University Day. Other projects undertaken this year include production of a film to be used in recruitment, manufacture of ashtrays from beer bottles, the Outstanding Senior Award, and the production of the Mudslinger, the departmental newspaper. Row 1: Dennis Schubert, Vice-President: Russ Smith, President. Row 2: Richard Brockmeier, Secretary: Robert M. Doerr. K.M.E. This year, the Missouri Zeta Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the National Hon- or Fraternity for students with a serious interest in advanced studies of mathe- matics, has been playing the role of a service organi- zation as well as an honor- ary. Some of the service projects include: distribu- tion of entergral tablesto the differential equations classes and help sessions for the lower level math classes. The meetings frequently included talks about job opportunities in the field of mathematics. Also, KME sponsored an outing in order to acquaint its members with the math faculty. Nuc. Eng. Honorary On December 11, 1969, the Nuclear Engineering and Science Honor Society was established at UMR. The object of the society is the recognition and pro- motion of high scholastic achievement and or profes- sional attainment in the fields of Nuclear Engineering and Science. Three are three classes of Membership Undergraduate, graduate, and professional. Robert Bown, Bill Kehr, Rich Starke: Don Brandenburg. Pi Epsilon Tou Pi Epsilon Tau is a national en- gineering honor society founded to recognize students of Petroleum Engineering who exhibit outstand- ing scholarship and exemplary character. Besides working to im- prove student-faculty communica- tions, Pi Epsilon Tau has also spon- sored a program to provide finan- cial aid to a foster child Membership in Pi Epsilon Tau is indicative ofa student's high scho- lastic achievement. Through its activities, the chapter strives to assist in the development of tech- nically oriented, well-rounded indi- viduals. 4 12- 'L 3 7 3 12. Cn H 5 I3 I4 13 Sccibbcircl and Blade Row 1 : Dana W. Breckinridge, Plop Don Rice, lst Lt., A. Larry Summers, Cpt.g Larry P. Coen, 2nd Lt. Treas.3 Capt. Maximilian Toch, Adv. Row 2: Gary Weidlerg Ronald J. Fadlerg William McGranahanp Gerry Stellern, Marvin Adam. .,,- .Erin . Larry Jenkins Eleazar Velasquez Lou Kwang Ed Emery .Steve Farmer Doug Gundy Don Curry Steve Rector :Tom Schob Jack Rose John Pepper John Lee Dr. M.D. Arnold Rich Brown 2 f Row 1: Charley McGinty, Vice-Pres., Dave Lambeth, Treas., David Reineke, Pres., Dave Ackmann, Rec. Sec., Bob Toy, Corr. Sec., Michael Fureigh,'Row 2: Lloyd W. Garrett, Richard M. Quinlisk, Michael R. Behr, William R. Sweet, Michael Taylor, Joel Foster, Kim Por Tang. Row 3: David Barry,Thomas Linsenbardt, Jim Koewing, Ed Mable, Caspar Kovarich, Glenn Ross. Pi Tau Sigma The Missouri Tau Lambda chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the National Honorary Mechanical En- gineering Fraternity, is one of the largest chap- ters in the nation. Emphasizing the develop- ment of the Mechanical Engineering student both academically and socially, the chapter furnished guides for University Day and held two student-faculty outings. The UMR chap- ter is responsible for making and distributing small replicas of the fraternity key on display in the Mechanical Engineering building to other Chapters throughout the country. In order to recognize members ofthe Mechanical Engineering faculty, each pledge class presents The Purple Shaft Award to the faculty mem- ber who has shafted them the most. Theta Tau Theta Tau, a national professional engineer- ing fraternity, takes pride in the active support given by its brothers in working on the various campus and community projects. The Theta Tau Calendar, which contains an outlineof the complete school year, was published and dis- tributed free again this year. Mums were also sold at Homecoming and Parents' Day for the dates, wives, and mothers of the students. Theta Tau, known for its annual Freshman of the Year award, was happy to announce that Bob Kostelnik was the recipient of the award this year. The Theta Tau Ugly Man contest was also sponsored for the purpose of raising money for the use in aiding handicapped child- ren of Phelps County. Row 1' Mark Kassing, Sal Pagano, Dan Llyellen, Ted Hollrah, Vice-Regent, Tom Schob, John Pepper, Regent, Chuck Flaminio, Dave Puettman, Pledge Train er, Dariyi Moore, Steve Bergtholdt, Hans Schmoldt. Row 2: Jim Hellwege, C-harlie McGinty, Tom Kreutz, Randy Lang, Steve Robertson, Corresponding Sec- retary, Bob Kostelnik, Jon Kremer, Gary Pariani, John Haley, Inner Guard, Brian Murphey, Mark Armstrong, John Shucart, Scribe, Bob Scanlon, Jim Williams Treasurer, Scott Camenzind, Outer Guard, Jerry Kiel, Tom Bartnett, Gary Leidwanger, Bob Somerville, Paul Burke, Tom Durham. ' new ie' ' Tau Beta Sigma Delta Xi chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, Na- tional Honorary Band Sorority was chartered on the UIVIR campus in lVlay of 1970. The pur- pose of Tau Beta Sigma is to help promote the growth and quality of college and universtiy bands, With its brother organization Kappa Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Sigma helps the UIVIR band in many ways. This year they provided a picnic supper for the band after the Joe Nlorel- la practice, held a slave auction of members, and co-sponsored the annual Jr. High Band Clinic with Kappa Kappa Psi. The members look forward to the band's trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival and to co-sponsoring the Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma District Five Convention on the UIVIR campus. Front: Mr. Joel Kramme, Advisor. Back: Debbie Fugitt, Treas.p Becky Nlinich, Vice-Pres., Cheryl Smith, Sec.g Alexis Swoboda, Pres.: Janet Boguep Nancey Drissel. Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity for all college or university bandsmen. One of its primary aims is to build better bands. This purpose became a major theme when helping to complete a six-game M 1 . l'1 Kappa Kap pa Psi marching season, and when offering displays on Uni- Loeorge Jackson versity Day and Parents Day to explain band organiza- gifgfnlfmegnham tion and activities. Kappa Kappa Psi is also to provide 4. Marv Doberenz a pleasant social atmosphere for those in the band. gfggner Get-togethers included a float trip down the Current 7.Chuck Fuller River, a Halloween Party, a band picnic, and the g:P:'f2, fjgrf,Yf,f5Treas. fourth Annual Band Banquet. 10 Rande Gf0refendr,C0 11. Jerry Flich ml g 7-1 gtaerviz Eggs, Vice-Pres. 14. Don Bass, Hist. ? 5 1' glfarv Ugdgrwoodp 7 9 ' . EDD .Fl 9TSOl'1, FBS. 54 5 Q 17. Larry Sinn I 4- 1' 18. Rich Jung 'L 19. John Alford 20. Gil Krener 21.Jim Merciel l 22. Keith Lissant rr. Sec. Y 1 lf, 243 244 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the National Hon- or Society for outstanding students ofthe De- partments of Mining, Petroleum, and Geologi- cal Engineering. On the UMR campus, Eta Chapter has assembled and sold Geology lab kits and has made Geologic highway maps available for purchase. The society was a co- sponsor of the fall Geology Department pic- nic. Eta Chapter has provided the Student Vice-President and published the newsletter, the Brunton, for the Central Province of the national chapter. P GY' ll! ll IU o E .. r- DJ 1 1 4 -U 0 o CD 3 cn FD 0 1 KU .. DJ 1 -4 CJ DJ E. D. r GJ D LD U7 ... o J -l 1 CD DJ VI C 1 CD 1 'U A I l'l'I G1 -0- Q 1 9 2? CQ ff 3 X Q Row 2: Matt Bratovichg Richard Mursch. hi Kappa Phi Front Row: Randy Hasselfeldg Robert Davisg Bob Volkmarg Leonard Laskowski. Back Row: Michael Taylorg Bob Stewartg Jame: McCoyg Mike Trancyngerg Russ Smithg Lloyd Garrett. l 3 Alard Kaplan Bob Kostelnik Mike Hurst Lonnie Lange Bob Roach Mark Weidinger, Pres. Dave Prouty, Sec. .Craig Goldstone .Steve Peppers Mark Huckroth, Treas Dale Wibbenmeyer Randy Kerns M-Club Front Row: Charley McGinty, Dennis Schubert, Cataloger, John Dodge, Treas., Russ Smith, Corres. Sec., Mike Trancynger, Vice-Pres., Ronald Schalk, Pres., Steven Walker, Rec. Sec., James Bondi. Row,2: Perry Pattiz, William McCommis, Mike Bunch, Richard Kess, George Cadwallader, David Bachmann, Marvin Underwood, Ronald Fadler, John Wiesehan, Ronald Bude. Row 3: Leonard Laskowski, Gary J. Czeschin, Robert Stanley, Dave Ackmann, Archie Gatrost, Thomas Webber, Marvin Doberenz, Paul Kriegshauser, John Elliott, Robert Brown, Robert Rice, Bill Higdon. Row 4: James McCoy, Paul Murrell, Glenn Ross, David Lambeth, Joel Foster, Lloyd Garrett, Dale Pitt, Bob Stewart, James Pautler, John Sallas, Gordon McFerron, Michael Holt,William Shepherd, Bill Wallace. Back Row: John Lauth, Mike Butler, Allan Reifel, Kenneth Myers, David Reinke, William Sweet, Charles Ervin, Michael Taylor, James Varwig, Dana Basel, Ed Mabie, Robert Davis, Randy Hasselfeld, Casper Kovarik, Bob Vokmar. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society founded to recognize students in en- gineering who exhibit outstanding scholarship and exemplary character. Activities of the l UMR chapter include the Freshman Friends program, donation of a scholarship to an out- standing freshman and the sponsorship of a seminar on the human aspects of engineering. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is an indication of a student's scholastic achievement and involve- ment, and activity in the chapter contributes to the student's development as a technically- oriented, well rounded individual. tai 333- I il ' .Bruce Williams .Mike Tibbits . Kevin West . Denny Mertz .Roy Mueller, President .Rob Armstrong . Don Hemenover . Harry Prod . ErigGredell, Treasurer Keith Davidson Terry Young, Secretary Scott Fletcher Eric Potts, Publicity Bob Virgin 15. Tow Kreutz Prof. Remington 17. Terry Frake 18. Steve McVeigh 245 6 Front Row: Bob Touzinsky, Sgt. at arms, Mark Kassing, Treas.g Dave Barczewski, 2nd V.P.p Hans Schmoldt, Pres.:Gary Pariani, Sec.: Bob Buechel, Hist,: Sal Pagano, Alumni Sec. Row 2: Dick Hellwegeg Bob Kostelnikp Randy Kernsg Michael Ragang Easy Moore, Jim Pearson, Jeffrey W, Brummetp Jack Phillipsp Darryl Moore. Row 3: Thomas E. Kreutzp Vance Havens, Marvin Lohman, Ray Winkelmanng Robert A. Williams, Gerry Stellern, Roger Taylor, Robert Scott Osborne, Michael Court. Alpha Phi Omega B I U e K Front Row: Hans Schmoldt, Treas.5 Steve Thies, Pres.gJon Kremer,Vice-Pres.gDarryl Moore, Alumni Sec. Back Row: Jim Bondi, Kent Muellerg Steve Biederman, Rick Remley. Blue Key, a national honor frater- nity, has fulfilled its service to the campus and community successfully this year. Its service consisted of the Blue Key Student Directory, a com- plete listing of all students on campus, and sponsoring a leadership forum for underclassmen each semester. Blue Key also revamped the Miner of the Month thus providing recognition for students who have done something outstanding for each month. Blue Key also began a resume service to aid stu- dents who are interviewing for per- manent employment. This enables the students more time during an inter- view and eliminates the usual prelimi- naries of an interview. Front Row: Al Kaplan, V.P., Jon Kremer, National President, Daryll Chenoweth, Pres., Dave Prouty, Sgt. at Arms, Steve Bergholdt, Page- master, Mark Schankman, Recorder. Row 2: Perry Pattiz, Robert C. Roach, James Hunsicker, Paul Clites, Brian Cobb, Ken Hamilton, Craig L. Fadem. Back Row: Bob Kostelnik, Scribe, Mark Weidinger, Mark A. Middendorf, Paul Smith, Advisor, Jim Prokopchuk, Larry San- soucue. Intercollegiate Knights Front Row: John Pepper, Hans Schmoldt, Roy Mueller. Back Row: Steve Thies, John Haley. The intercollegiate Knights, a National honor- ary service fraternity, was again very active at UMR. IK operated the concession stands at home football games, held social meetings, and began an auxiliary with the aid of Sarah Carney and charm- ing Duchess for leadership and service. Great ef- fort was exerted to repeat Osage's previous year's performance which won National's Outstanding Chapter and Most Efficient Chapter Awards and helped Jon Kremer to win the national presidency. Service work included providing dinners to under- privileged Rolla families at Christmas and Easter, carpentry work for other families, superivsing the Regional Speech Festival and the Science Fair, guides at Parent's Day and University Day, and spending many hours in more personal work with children from Boys' Town and the Rolla Diagnos- tic Clinic. Inter-Service Council The Interservice Council is set up to co- ordinate the activities of UMR service or- ganizations. The council encompassed Blue Key, Theta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, IK, M-Club, and Circle K. Though general- ly a consulting and communications board, the council does attempt to promote the campus-wide service projects. Projects for this year included an lnterservice Week', an Interservice Newletter, and work on the Peace Corps School Partnership Program. 24 PROFESSIONAL AND SPECIAL INTEREST EY 'E' au' 249 Keith Lissant Larry Sinn Susan B. Howell Gil Krener Joe Hopkins, Jr. Diane Nau Clark Vance Sam Mitchell Becky Minich William P. Cunningham Nancey Drissel William Means Dave Rushing Mahamud Alli Shilli Don Randolph Doris Behr Delores James George Stegner Frank C. Hawkins Debbie Fugitt Dana Nau Jim Jacobs Donald L. Bass lan Taxman Alexis Swoboda Marvin Doberenz Sam Sneed Jim Bruening John Wegman George Cain Cheryl Touzinsky Rich Jung Floyd Smith Darrell Elven Concert Band Richard Dickerson David Scheppers Mark Lorenz Jon Brinkman John Alford Glenn Anderson Don Borcherding Nicholas Kuntz John Peterson Robert McGhee Marvin Underwood Jerry Rich John Mangoff Mark Boecker Rob Kasten Patricia Cooke James Merciel Cheryl Smith R. Hank Birk Christine Lyon George Jackson Charles Fuller Rande Grotefendt R. Stanley Kistler Raymond V. Eaton .Steve Dillinder Fred Schmidt . Tom Reed Vance Havens Steve Doss Stephen Epps Dennis Calton Roger Goodman Edward Scarff as 'v. u A so DP' M' X 59 53 5, 49 58 x v ig, 4' 4 55 51. 50 I 8x lb sh- I 6 it 2 J 3 G of l7 lg I9 Q20 25 25 31. 21 33 4 5 M, V ,, A I University Choir Front: Mr. Joel Kramme, Director. Front Row: Patrice Ryang Pamela Monzong Anne Monzonp Anne Koehlingerg Pat Dunneg Linda Tevling Diana Harrisong Peggy Durst. Row 2: Lynne Palischg Cathey Conroyg Jayma Nickelsg Melanie Sarchetp Winnette Masong Dawn Gantp Jane Garrison: Pam Potterp Pat Clevelandg Marsha West. Row 3: Randy Thomureg Scott Bechtoldp Jim Pautlerg David Ackmanng Ed Scarffg Jim Ottg Marvin Underwoodp David SchuIergGregory Colmang Dan Bruns. Back Row: David Francis: James Brueningp David Barryg Michael Logstong Roy Eatong James Reboduexg William McGranahang Keith Lissant. 25 Rock Climbing Club Earl K. Buhrmesterp Michael V. King, Vice-President, Stanley C. Dickeng Dana V. Reel, President, Robert Balladp Michael R. Roberson, Bradley Rayfield, Treasurer. College Young Republicans Braving the inactivity of an off-year elec- tion and the lack of interest of politics on the UMR campus, the College Young Republi- cans have begun to prepare for the 1972 elec- tion. This is the only politically oriented or- ganization on campus, making the CYR's the only way any student can come in close con- tact vvith politics. In the spring semester, the Young Republicans participated in the Mis- souri lntercollegiate Student Legislature, where Young Republicans and Democrats from colleges over Missouri act as senators and representatives in a mock Missouri General As- sembly. Front Row: William J. Beckg R. Craig Hafner, Secretary, Rich Seifert, Chairman, Scott Scherrer, Treasurer. Back Row: Lloyd W. Garrett, Randy Casteelp Edwin Baker: James W. Ott. Economics Club Front Row: Howard Perez, Presidentp Ron Murray, Vice-President. Back Row: Bill Bourne, Marvin Borgmeyer, Publicity Director, David Suiter, Publicity Assistant. 'V Q. ll ' :'h .zzi L D . V X S N. 3 Front Row: Robert Reynolds: Albert Rutschg Mike Pfanschmidt, Pres.: George Dolsong Mark Hawthorne, Rodney Leach, Treas.p Dr. Look, Advisor. Back Row: K Dale Mertensg Joseph Rutschg Bill Williamsp Mike Rutschg Tim Wilmarthp Mike G Bunch, Vice-Pres.p John Powers, Greg Williamsg Mike Brugnarap Dennis Williams, Guy Morris, Historian, Charles Daniells. Spelunkers The MSM Spelunkers Club was formed in the l95O's. It promotes safe caving practice in exploration and research. The Club gives persons interested in caves a chance to get together to discuss and ex- change knowledge and techniques concern- ing caving. The amount of activity has varied from year to year. However, hardly a weekend goes by without at least one trip going out. For example our recent activities have in- cluded spring and fall outings, removal of rubbish and exploration in the bottom of sink holes. Club Front Row: Gary Mackeyg Eric Livingston, Store-Keeper and Vice-President: David Hoffman, Advisor. Back Row: David Butherusg Nicholas H. Tlbbsg Larry Nuellsp Bill Clifton. i l 253 254 Pershing Rifles This year Company K-7 expanded its activities to include both new and old in- terests. Social functions were added to the calendar in addition to competing in drill competition, performing in exhibition drill for the school and community, and pro- viding color guards. Due to the work of the company's ex- ecutive officer, A. Larry Summers, a co-ed exhibition drill team was begun with the sponsorship of the company. The Raider Organization of 1971-72 was especially dedicated to the development of the elite UIVIR Reserve Officer Training Corp cadet's tactical ability. Num- erous field exercised were conduct- ed to serve this purpose. The Raider members, after com- pletion of the required physical, confidence, and proficiency tests to are awarded the Raider Tab and the black beret, familiar only to the Raiders. When the ROTC cadet receives his commission, it is the hope of the Raider Organization, that the young officer will have greater knowledge and ability as a result of his affiliation with the Raiders, this being the ultimate goal of the Raider Organization. Raiders Front Row John Keating S 1 Administrative Officer Dominic Grana Executive Officer Brett Hanke Commanding Officer Gary Weidler S3 Rich Klang S-4 Supply Officer Row 2 Jim Fail S2 Dan Brakensieh Gary Gall Jim Abbott Randolph Latall Tony DilVlercurio Drill Instructor Back Row Larry Dupre Loren Gunter John R Schmuke James G Robison Mark Mueller Photography Club Front Row: Michael J. Fitzgerald, Vice-Presi- dent, Charles R. Jones, President. Back Row: Kurt Priesterg Larry Marklin. 2 l Radio Club Front Row: Steven Maddy, Vice-President, David Mitchell, Station Managerg Randall Tuck- er, Treasurerg Dave Thatcher. Back Flow: John S. DeGoodp Jan K. Bustong Jack North, John Sullivan, Mike Gray, Ewin Barnett, George Dol- sonp Randall Staponskip Jeffrey L. Susanjg Dave Begleyp Bill Schmidt, President: Tom Webber Secretary. ,ax ,.. 1 'K v fl 3-E- COX, VQCG-Pfesidenfi LR. Hurst, Secretary, R.L. Alletag, President, FU-l. Birkg John M Brewer, Advisor. ' Forensic Society 350 .YL ,.. l 55 6 Front Row: Willis Wilson: Jack Phillips, Social and Public Relations: Brett Hanke: Karl Schenke, Executive Treasurer: Bill Zaner, President: Rich Henbst, Secretary: Steve Boyd, Vice-President. Row 2: Mike Crowell: Mark Amsinger: Ken Savells: Bud Oliver: John Blaine: Joe Cappa: Bob Dunn, Back Row: Michael Boehm: Dominic Grana: Harold Winnie: Ronald Martin: Roger Taylor: Dale E. Williams: Les Silies. Rugby Club ln the last couple years, the UMR Rugby Club has worked to achieve a collegiate based schedule. Now we are associated with several area teams and many out-of-state teams by our competition in the Mardi Gras Tournament. By attending this tourna- ment and one in Kansas City in the fall, the club serves as a public relations agent for the Univer- sity as well as an intercollegiate sport. The Club is now in its 9th year and carries a schedule of 18 games and two major tournaments. Soccer Club The UMR Soccer Club continued its participa- tion this year on the intercollegiate level in fine fashion once again. Although unable to get in an organized league during the year, they gave a fine showing against such balanced teams as University of Missouri, their second team, the Cosmos, and Fort Leonard Wood. Men from many organiza- tions participated on the team and they were led by Steve Bergtholdt, fall semester President, and Mike Barbaglia, President during the spring semes- ter. Better overall activity should be insured with the possibilities of establishing an MIAA Soccer Association for conduction and MlAA Tournament. Front Row: Tony Meier: Mike Barbaglia, President: Jon Kremer: Brad Crutcher. Back Row: Rich Kobylinsli, Secretary: Paul Hemming, Treasurer: Frank Minchella: Mike Lampe. Front Row: Eileen Bade: Karen Knotts: Elaine Myers, Corresponding Secretary: Joyce Reinecke, 1st Vice-President: Linda Pottinger: Linda Naas. Row 2: Kathy Jones: Norma Ziegler: Ruthann Laneman: Pat Maples: Mary J. Scott: Janet Reifel: Lillian Whiles. Back Row: Pennye Hall: Judy Dowdy: Deborah A. Toth: Nelda S. Gaines. UMR Dames An enthusiastic group of officers led the UMR Chapter of University Dames through a most suc- cessful year. The meetings included very interest- ing programs, such as Human Relations, Child Development, Management and Family Econom- ics,Clothing and Textiles, and Drugs. Fund-raising projects consisted of a concession stand at the Rolla Regional Fair, selling Stanley Products, a raffle, a rummage sale, and a silent auction. The major social events this year were the children's Christmas party, Easter party, and husband and wife banquets, which included awarding each graduating wifea PHT iPutting Hubby Throughl certificate. Mates The Association of Married Students, nick- named MATES, is now in its second year on the organization is to provide social events for married students. To this end, MATES had barbeques, float trips, and Halloween, Christmas and St. Pat dances. This year MATES participated fully in the intramural program and although we cannot say that we were unbeaten we contend that our cheer- ing section is unequaled. Business meetings are held monthly and serve to plan coming social events and to allow members to meet old friends and to make new ones. We are confident that MATES will continue to grow and will be a benefit to married students at UMR. Front Flow: Fluthann Laneman: Dennis Laneman, Treasurer: Mary J. Scott: Ernest W. Scott, President: Dennis Cotter, Vice-President: Judy Cotter: Kurt Marshaus, lntramural Manager:Gail Marshaus, Back Row: Jinese Krysa: Mitsh Krysa:Sandy Gulley: George Gulley: Rita Jesse: Hugh A. Jesse: Pennye Hall: Leon Hall: Janet Hofer: John Hofer. 2 American Founclrymen's Soc. American Ceramic Soc. The American Ceramic Society is a national organi- zation of scientists, educators, students and engineers who are involved in some aspect of ceramic materials. The UMR Student Branch has monthly meetings with great speakers or films and also sponsors field trips and several family-style picnics. Every year they also have a Ceramic Engineer Faculty-Student softball game, to promote intradepartmental spirit and fellow- ship. Front Row: Russ Smith, Vice-President, Dennis Schubert, President, Carl Gioia, Program Chairman, Robert M. Doerr. Back Row: Richard Brockmeier, James Merciel, Doug Schwartz. '3 .1 1 , 115. ,P The UMR chapter of the American Foundrymen's So- R ciety is a group of student engineers involved in the many aspects of cast metals. Chapter activities included a series of interesting and informative speakers at the monthly chapter meetings and participation by a delegation of ., chapter members at both the AFS Regional Conference 'ig and the AFS Casting Congress. Chapter members also par- ticipated in a St. Louis chapter meeting and foundry in- dustry tour. Left to Right: Bruce Lamping, Exec. Comm., Don Zweifel, Frank Minden- y Joe Ward, President. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 258 Front Row: Dale Pitt, E.C. Olson, George Cain, Charles Blair, Chairman, Marvin Doberenz, ViceChairman, Robert K. Rice, Treasurer, Thomas L. Webber, Herbie Smith. Back Row: Lloyd W. Garrett, Berard Brock- greitens, Greg Colman,William R. Sweet, Vance Havens, Randy Duford, Gil Weyhaupt, Mark Fulks. A.l.Ch.E. Front Row: H.H. Grice, Advisorg Cecilia Meyer, Marvin Borgmeyer, Reporterp Wayne Cagleg Craig L. Fadem, Presidentg Rich Schafermeyerp Robert Pike, Sec- retary, Jerolyn Onstad. Row 2: David Suiter, Doug Peterson, Charles Hillhousep Steven R. Jaquayg Mike Tibbits, Terrill A. Young: George Cadwalladerg Mike Trancyngerg Steve Walker. Back Row: Michael Brunsonp Kent Anderson, Stephen Chilton, John R. SchmukepSteven Calvin, Gary Bland, Neal Lewis, Richard Kessg Gary J. Fennewald. A.l.Ch.E. The UMR student chapter of the American ln- stitute of Chemical Engineers, features speakers from different branches of industry who inform the chapter of advances and achievements in chem- ical engineering and related sciences. UMR's chap- ter of A.l.Ch.E. also gives scholarship awards to outstanding freshman and sophomore chemical engineering majors, presents regional science fair prizes, and participates in the regional conference which was held in Lincoln Nebraska this year. The chapter has been presented the outstanding chap- ter in the nation award for the second consecutive year. Two new events hav ebeen added to the chapter's activities: a faculty-student picnic to pro- mote an informal student teacher social atmos- phere and a field trip to the Anheuser-Busch brew- ing laboratories of St. Louis. A.I .M.E.-S.P.E. A.I.M.E.-S.P.E. Despite the small enrollment in Mining Engi- neering, the student chapter of the Society of Mining Engineers of the AIME has been quite ac- tive this past year. At every meeting a represen- tative of the mining industry has come to speak to the student mining engineers on some aspect of mining. Also field trips to various coal and met- al mines have been planned through the SME of AIME in Missouri and Illinois. The mining student also makes contact with the mining industry with joint meetings of student chapter and the St. Louis and Southeast subsections of the Society of Mining Engineers. Front Row: John Baz-Dreschp William J. Beck, Secretary, William Mount, President, Charles Travelstead, Treasurer, Steve Stubbs. Back Row: Lawrence L. Lewis, William E. Giles, Larry R. Madduxp Bob Wethingtonp Frank Dickof. 259 Society of Physics Students 1. Ken Dufner 2. Dave Meier 3. Eric Adams 4. Larry Sansoucie 5. Doug Heatherly 6. Steve Christiansen 7. Bill Higdon 8. Robert Sawyer 9. Rick Nalick 10. DeAnn Iwan 11. Steve Goldammer 12. Dr. Dowell, Speaker 13. James McCormack Till: -90 . K ,GHG 5 1 N lY'-A-:gh Nuclecir Society Ameiicqn 60 Front Row: R.L. Jones: Ronald Besser, Treasurer Mike Bunchg Edwin Baker. Back Row: James A Zell: Michael Muenksg Bill Ault. Q .45 4. J' Front Row: Hugh Jesse, Dan DeRiemer, Vice President, Mark Arm- strong, President, Darold L. Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert E. Jones, Chaplain, Back Row: Mike Fennewald, Mike Zirkle, Michael Miano, Roger D. Phillips. Management Association All forms of Management are connected with personal contact. Management itself is concerned with the functions of the firm and in the ways the people involved inact these functions. The UMR Management Association attempts to give a prac- tical application of this personal contact which is achieved by meetings, dinners and other social functions. lt is hoped that these endeavors will give the Engineering Management graduate first hand experience in the basic aspects of getting along with other people. ff zmf.fFl'SlfWQ .if i' A.l.M.E.-S.P.E. The Society of Petroleum Engineers at UMR is a student chapter member of the National AIME, having served Mining, Metallurgical, and Petro- leum engineers for lOl years. The Society, which is open to all vvho are interested in Petroleum Engineering, gives the student a first look at the Petroleum profession and the industry behind it. Monthly meetings provide the members with speakers and programs from major oil companies and companies servicing them for an overall pic- ture of the world beyond the test-book. The Society, through short courses, industrial tours, and attendance of national meetins once a year, give the student that extra something he needs to link his school work with his future profession. Front Row: Delores James, Douglas G. Grundy, Secretary, Stephen W. Rector, Treasurer, John R. Lee,President,Charles Daniells, Dennis R. Harris, Back Row: Ed Emery, Richard A. Brown, Advisor, William George, Larry J. Jenkins, Bashir A. Khalil. 2 A.S.C.E. Front Row: William D. Blechle, Arthur Hartle, Corresponding Secretary, F.R. Ellis, Secretary, Alan Naas, Vice-President, Barry Harms, President, John Beale, Treasurer, Terry Micnhimer, Ralph Tate. Row 2: Dale Houdeshell, Dwayne Harrison, Robert E. Klein, Willis Wilson, Douglas Wood, Ken Ziegler, Earl Poe, Bob Wething- ton. Row 3: David H. Blechle, Steven W. Brown, Mike Richter, Steve Millsap, Charles Brand, Frank Yates, Roger Phillips, Roger W. Sechrest, Mark Pickell, Back Row: Dennis Nickell, John Feld- mann, Jonathon Motherwell, Michael Stone, Kurt Marshaus, Nick Smith, Patrick M. Byrne, Robert Queathem, Dennis Wood. American Society of Civil Engineers A.S.lVI.E, A.S.M.E. ASME membership puts the student in touch with every major branch of Mechanical Engineering and enables one to begin profes- sional development at an early date. Each year, the ASME holds monthly meetings on campus with speakers from every phase of Engineering, takes field trips through the industrial facil- ities of various companies and has several out- ings. ln addition, the society enables its stu- dent members to participate competitively with other schools in oral and written presen- tations through organized events. This year, the ASME has had speakers on campus from various industries, taken field trips through Pittsburg Plate Glass, Schweitzer Division and Carter Carburetor and has had two outings in the Rolla area. Front Row: Richard Quinlisk, Lloyd W. Garrett, Allan Reifel, President, Tom McElyea, Vice-President, Kenneth Brune, David Polakowski. Row 2 David Lambeth, Bob Benson, Ken Berkeigler, Charles Fillinger, Randy Casteel, Dave Ackmann. Back Row: Lloyd Allinder, Thomas Linsenbardt Kenneth R. Myers, William R. Sweet, Bill Clifton, Charles S. Cremeens. .D f' Front Row: Dan Case: Mark Mueller: Randy Kerns, Secretary: Alan L. Bodeman, President: J. Scott George, Vice-President: Lou Holt. Back Row: James Wade: Charles C. Fuller: Michael Miano: Bill Hawthorne: Jerry G. Johnson: Paula Graves: John T. Blaine. Association for Computing Machinery ACM, founded in 1947 as the society of the computing community, is dedicated to the development of information processing as a discipline, and to the responsible use of com- puters in an increasing diversity of applications. Here at UMR, student chapter meetings are highlighted by speakers from industry and education and films on new computing develop- ments. What is accomplished is that students in the computer science field are given a better insight into the computing world. C.L. Dake Geo. Soc. Promotion of interest in the geologic sciences was 1 the central purpose governing the activities of the C.L. . AQ 3 Dake Geological Society. ln addition to slide shows 'li 1 .L ' 5 ' ,x fly. and speakers at the meetings: field trips to mines im- 6 ..'i ... tw is, . proved members' Understanding Of Qe0l0QV- TWO mln' . , Q 73 ' J eral auctions raised funds for the club's treasury and I N ff. Iggsf - if -be provided statewide attention to the society. The out- 'fxjlff '-H' b , I, If standing graduating senior in the Geology Dept. was x' t F, 5 o' fo e rf' if ' I. awarded the annual Geologist of the Year Award by -4 , L ,L mg? N ' 4 the Society in the spring. By sponsoring a fall depart- ! fri! 7 N A ' Neg mental mixer, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic, t?:..l W M .. - riff 5, 'fo' V the Society furnished an opportunity for students and f A 1 K ' ' ' ' We i 1 is faculty to socialize in a nonacademic atmosphere. 1. Ed Garrison 20 2. Bonmta Shockley I9 3. Gary Mackey , .rvrk P .Tdni l-22:5 1 .Er L' ' 1 . DJSny'ih'LiGff'l,hy 4 S I f .Marsha Collins 6 7 .Larry Nuells 9 Il l'2. I3 I4 . Allen Fronabarger, Sec.-Treas. . Mike Banks .Cliff older . Robert Stranghoener . Tom Eyerman . Nick Tibbs . Dave Langston, Pres. .Conrad Kuharic .Tom Trancynger 20. Dave Butherus 21. Alan Kornacki 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. Robert Ballad 14 15 16 17 18 19 k l xl 263 264 Front Row: Roy Wagner, 1st Vice-President, Richard D. Mursch, President, Kent Gastreich, 2nd Vice-President, Matt Bratovich, Secretary, Mark Whitney, Treasurer. Row 2: Mike Fahy, Robert F. Peatross, John F. Peters, Michael Ellis, Louis Karably. Back Row: George Glos, Richard Hoffman, James R. Collins, Stephen L.'Garrison. ssociotion of Engineering Geologists I.E.E.E. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is an international, professional so- ciety. lt provides its members with an oppor- tunity to keep abreast of changes and new de- velopments in electrical technology, and to make social contacts with other people work ing in their field. ln addition, the Student Branch at UMR attempts to provide a bridge between the engineering student and the in- dustrial environment that he will enter when he leaves school. Members receive publications of technical articles and papers and attend regular meetings at which speakers from industry pre- sent programs on current interest topics. Tours and outings are sponsored each semester. Front Row: T.L. Noack, Advisor, Chuck Hunsel, Kenneth Werner, Treasurer, William W. McCommis, Vice-Chairman, Gerald Bayer, Chairman, Rich Seifert Secretary, Steve Dunkmann, Paul R. Ditty. Row 2: Marion Stan Sanders, James W. Ott,Carolyn Burchfield, Publicity, Dennis W. Leitterman, Larry Marklin Stan Howell, Harvey J. Randall, James Hunsicker. Row 3: Bruce Mitchell, Gary E. Johney, Larry Strack, Thomas Kahle, Dave L. Begley,Jerry L.Sandvow Jim Bondi, Charles Raiff. Back Row: John Oliver, Mitchell, F. Peterson, Steve Davis, Mark Foege, Alan Jones, Mitch Krysa, Joseph Toth, Jr., James Pautler we Z1 -1'.':,q I messes , 513 vi LL ifwlifi A 151933 I ET? QP? wwe! 'Q if .ltiiaiy L' Q .si 9? NW -am' l 8 i-,Q l l H Y I ' I 4 MMM.,-W,,..-... , ' '-,, X 43,3531 W1--Qf,. ,y I it-. N I -, . I it I Front Row: Eric Sparks, Kersi Cooper, Bob Flipley, Secretary, John Phipps, Mendiz Mirdamadi, Frank Minden, President. Back Row: Tony Markunas, Treasurer, Bruce Lamping, 1st Vice-President, Mike Holt, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Don Zweifel, Joe Ward, Mike Williams. Metallurgical Society The Metallurgical Society, a joint student chapter of the American Society for Metals and the Metallurgical Society of AIME, supple- ments the formal education of the metallur- gical engineering student with interesting lec- tures on the technological developments in the industry, informal gatherings, and field trips. The Society also strives to develop the pro- fessionalism required in an engineer through close association with industrial leaders and practicing engineers in the field of metallurgy. Psychology Club Front Row: Dr. Harold D. Warner, Advisor, Carl Eyberg, Treasurer, Rick Whitten, President, Jack Beebe, Vice-Presi- dent, Pamela Monson, Secretary. Back Row: James Johnson, Merrily Glotfelty, Paula Hudson, Charles Tunstall, Marsha Hart: Doua Schroer, Mike Chiles. 265 266 Front Flow: Flandy Casteel: Dr. Flocke, Advisor: Michael D. Moder, Vice-President: Michael Taylor, President: George Sko- sey, Treasurer: Stephen Estep: Guy C. Rogers, Membership. Flow 2: Dennis C. Edwards: Desai Praful: Lloyd W. Garrett: Bob Toth: Fred W. Campbell: John Qualls: Roger Stoner: Kenneth A. Brune. Back Row: Joseph P. Warren:Tom Scheibel: Lloyd Allinder: James H. Herbold: William Fl. Sweet: David Ebbesmeyer: Dave Lambeth: Dave Ackmann: Robert J. Benson S.A.E. The Student Branch of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers again earned the distinction of being the nation's largest SAE Student Branch, A wide variety of activities such as car clinics, new car shows, University Day exhibits, field trips to industries or St. Louis SAE meetings, and monthly Student Branch meetings enabled the members and other students to expand their educations. Guest speakers came from many industries instead of strictly automotive to offer a well-rounded pro- S.W.E. The Society of Women Engineers is a national professional organization composed of women who are either working or studying in the areas of engineering or the physical sciences. The pur- poses of the organization are to present the needs and ideals of women in the engineering profession and to encourage women with the necessary tech- nical aptitudes and interests to enter the engineer- ing field. During the 1971-1972 year the UMR chapter of SWE helped with the Red Cross Blood Drive, had a guest lecture on loss prevention in in- dustry, visited with the professional chapter from St. Louis at a picnic and conducted a bake sale to support the pledging program. gram. 3 . 5 f Q Front Flow: Janet Miller: Eileen O'Rourke: Pam mary Rois: Jerolyn Onstad. Back Row: Sue Littken: Carolyn Burchfield. LaFoone: Peggy Durst: Diana Harrison: Linda Tev- lin. Row 2: Pat Daniel: Joan Brune Margaret Wich- ard: Pat Pijut: Diane Bechmann: Sue Hadley: Rose- Gayle Durand: Rhonda Lunsford: Cheryl Hardwick: Intramural Managers The Intramural Managers As- sociation worked directly with the Intramural Director in trying to constantly improve the Intramural Program at UMR. The Intramural Council consists of elected officers and the Intramural Director. The Council appoints committees to study each sport as it progresses. All organizations in the program are represented by their respective Intramural Manager. Both men's and women's organizations are in- cluded in the association. Each sport in the Intramural Program is carefully studied. New sports are constantly being surveyed for their possibilities of being introduced in- to the program. Front Row: Lynn Sheridan, Ellen Cherry, Marge Kelly, Wayne Bremer, President, Michael Edward Fiis- sel, Secretary, Laura Davenport. Flow 2: Lawrence L. Lewis, Mike Crowell, Steve Sherrickg Steve Lake- brinkp Steven Kreisman, Tom Akers: David Ebbesmeyer. Back Row: Stephen Kinder, Mike Logstonp Jack Phillips, Kurt Marshausg Les St. John, Marl Schenkeg Burr Von Nostrand, Intramural Director. I . Carol Langemach, Sec.-Treas. . Mark Kaiser, Vice-Pres. . Jon Howell . Bob Kessler . Kate Ogden y .W.P. Tappmeyer, Advisor . Gary McGruder A72 . Carey Bottom .Cathy Midden 10. Ed Henson 11. John Adams 12. Richard Christie 13. Alam Erickson 14. Jim Wrobleski, Pres. 15. Keith Lissant f-4. ff' ,., up .,,...-- X A , x W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society The W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society promotes interaction between the faculty and students of the Chemistry Department. The members obtain a broader background in the chemical profession through the programs at the monthly meetings. Activities of the Soceity this year included the sel- ling of safety glassed and an outing both semesters with faculty-student football games. .v 'f T I . av-52. ,,....-v' XX x f -' , ,Q ,Af 267 Cheerleaders Fall--1971 fm Barb Frazier 'li -amy.,-I Wa-aww M- 49 Sue Key fi ,M- x Cindy Sandhaus ,,...4lF'la. L ynn Sheridan Cheerleaders Spring--1972 e gf Nancy Becker ,.. W 53 M in Ellen Cherry L',,....--:- x J Monica Lapp . wwf-.., Marsha Hobbs, Captain 269 270 biglerg Kurt Priester. Flow 2: Mike Silgerg Larry Sansouciep Stan Howell Fillingerg Randy Casteel. Flow 3: Lynn Barthelp Ernest Ward: David Heissererg Rich Hoveyg Bruce McCrayp Gary M. Neutzling, Back Row Priceg Wesley Watkinsg Mitchell F. Petersonp Jerry Brendellg Pat Cooke. Front Flow: Dwight Deardeuffg David Spencerp David Teske, Vice-Presidentg Sam Padgett, President Patricia Pijut Secretary Joseph G Toth Jr Ken Berk :James Hunsickerg David H Blechle Bill Blechle William Meuth Ken Hamilton Charles Kingsleyp Larry Strack Dennis W Leitterman Allen Whithead Michael Muenks Karl : Lloyd W. Garrettg Ray E Umphreys Lou Holt Doug Knuth William R Sweet Lynn Independents WSH' ,MC lx U! 'SP The Independent Organization represents non-fraternity and non-sorority students on the UNIR campus. Annual activities of the group include a Christmas party and an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children, a work- day, Independents' Party Weekend, and several beer busts. As an added attraction this year, GDI sponsored a float trip on the Current River. All those partaking in the event, truly enjoyed themselves. All Independents look forward to their party weekend every year. Games are held, often with surprising feats. Hayrides, Bar-b- ques, and barn dances are all in order. It seems to get better year after year. ' mmiqj ns? gif' eye: Avg. ik. as rt . W gi 'dx'-of T2?fh I Qilla-.P 1 in g I I ' . ! fy 1 X W - ' Q l f W X Al 1 U ' N -, A 1 'i 4 , ' ,f' we , 'f X 1 S,- Q ar- 'Ft' Av x 5 ' ' v - 'WK-.y x Q D. xx YV 5 . f bg W ' Ci X ,. , ,. v.v, V f Im W SA f, ,fi Living Units Q 'wv-1 X TW mf +5133 .. ft' A 1 1-,Y ,t,.,.'-wsxw::?f.,:fjw91-gif ,- , ' ' , f y gi ,- ' ,Z ' X '15 . 1- - -. ,ff-',2,w ,,-,' - - 1. K . 1 ff ,ff 1 I HV . L' - yr ' ww ' wg' -,emi , 1 . ,,.g:fwii, H ,J - 'n,3,g,: 251- fp, L, 1W.f:-D Xj.5g.,a . , ,u I 331. 1. . A 5'- :ffi n , 1, W1 , ' ,, 1 .1 ,, . , , ,.,,,., 3,,,,,,...,,.,,.,,b , ,,.. PM ,, WR. Ml.. . ., .., ,, Y, ,,,A ,Wy 5. ,x ,. J em- ,., 1 fe, J 1-if A 5 '1 ' Q if W' X- - 4' NH, Q, Phshsfx- ,' -,wixx , it f M-.., A.. . I 1 . Qg,Qj' .W ' - A f , L, ,fm M - 4 X if 3yf'w-Q f.1!', ':f'v?ff,w?.i-. . , 'f , P. fkiak -' x ' V. .. . fn 11- - . . A 5 -fi . 'LEA ' ' D ' ,., ,,ff4f ,f,.4-rf , Q 'Sf if-R ' M. 0 14, , 5 Vw f If K xl-. v,,, 4 ,P A. -Haag, um...-., . ,,, M, 'M-mw.w Q-3 , - wx-'fg--Wwzeg ., XAKQQQB-'Q 1f.. f i Jv.,1 X19 if f -J . ,W A A RZ- f j Lf?', f x'-' X . V ' ,f,l9.'?.:v'--?'!!'Q1:- ' sz-z.i.l:f'ww Q W u h:T1li5'f,.Qf3'SG J f- '1Ivcf,.' v' f , 1 'V fi 'Q 4 S' V 'LV vy Four years we pend in Rolla... 273 e a ma 1 A-si :SQ Off? E l . 'W 4.1 5 A ' Q 3y,L 'Li i : fig? lege? azz' any ...i zfg.,33gwJ 274 if xi -gf? - ,Q 2!:'fsL'v f ,f.,,,v,gQ wi A Q3 , 5 if R' 92? 11? J ffm -4 ig , . gf J 'wiag'Wn 1 X A , fN,, ,Q .E 4 QE ' 33' fu A' while some are here five or more Some of us choose to ioin ca fraternity... X T 1 . if , l:'i3Z3x2gi5 x g A- f Q, -' ,m., fan 525931, 9535 Eg- Q7 V- '-I f if f ,L,,A Q 5 Y A f 'Li - Qfpfif gay q,.fSilf ' A ., A . WR- , w L K 9,2-yin It , wjw' W gww x A ,,,...Vy,x J L, 5 XJ. A ,E , mx J V i, f...4fmr - . P- Mm:-ni 1 1: ,Q Q is K I 275 ,i on 13095 , . , , W -. ,E . V . vm MW , f .. ff 'if V M , ' - H , if A ' ' . . .. mit A A .. M , ,. . -. Q, , . , ,, -.... - -- A .,,, ,f , ' 5 4 wwi, +..,, -e.f:..e.w1w42'f2f..mW..-r.v.ae:.-.:m W 1 , . . f -4.. , ' J i I'x?.3:5ix29p?55Efirfi?'T1fifi'5i'm'Ti'i 'QA'2f W by . . . ,. ,M fy: Qvfiiif .. b. - -'r - -- A , L i. 1. A - W ' A ,.,,fg,,5- Q 'z!,.-ff.-f .f ff- A ,K , 5. M if M 4 . ,-A- ire-.g? x?f'1'--471131 ' ' ' , V ...,,,.J..,.,.,51. Sf rflftwv' ' ' . Ai. ,V-VN ' ' D'f,milYAiw: 4' -A 'V W . . ...H , .3 f ,vm ffifggkgigklpki N v 'f'Lv-1, A .fvwl ' ' ,,3.f.x+w . X L I 276 I . ,,f,' A-V f- f- Q :kk ii ...while others decide to live independently. E 2 if is .1 Y . an xg-.QNX K. Y M., -1, un, If' YQ..-.Ili Yet, we are all brothers and sisters on , Spaceship Earth... and we are all basically people Despite our surroundings we are much the same. 280 51 4 S ,- W ,ff fn-Q f+.,.,.,,-NN LI' Q- ,,- A-. 'Ax 281 i I I 282 Y 83 284 2 3 1 6 9 3 I4 Gale Layton Wayne Bremer Greg Fackler Marlin Wells Jeff Hartenberger Phil Bolt Gene Meyer T.G. Rehkop Alex Bormann Charley McGinty Mike Miller Jim Dorroh Dean Park Moe Vandenbergh Blaine Ouimette C.C Af , , N55 gs. 2 I.F.C. Don Schlect Bob Touzinski Brian Murphy Bob Buechel Jon Kremer Dave Larker Bill Nash Steve Thies Gary Forsee Bill Morley Jim Watts Al Winston Don Power Harvey Randall Lowell Neumeyer Dave Lewis Steve Robertson Hans Schmoldt Joe Cappa Mark Wiedinger John Hixson Ron Martin Dave Harsell Denny Hoerner Roger Horton Dave Antal Mark Smith AI Sanuskar Sal Pagano Mike Hurst Mark Schmidt lbiwiw ig q L Dan McBride Mark Armstrong Craig Fadem Bob Moody Mike Easterly Art Curie Steve Vanlear Craig Goldstone Ron Dutton Pat Campbell Steve Gane Tony Searis Rick Sourwine Dr. Leroy Thompson 287 Wfwsirw -1 me 1 1. Van Bartniczak 2. Tim Koors 3. Art Lampe 4. Art Curle 5. Mark Jourdon 6. John Waterman 7. Jim Lamkins 8. Ray Freund 9. Rusty Shellabarger 10. Bob Moody 11. Rick Boyd 12. Gary Eager 13. Gary Robinson 14. Tom Huck 15. Craig Jakubs 16. Marty Henson 17. Hal Black 18. Jerry Albers 19. Fred Ludwig 20. Allen Paschke 21. Jim Atchley 22. Mark Fehlig 23. Billy Denny 24. Roger Van Deven 25. Bob Vornberg 26. Rod Reid 27. Dennis Abeln .,.,r,,,. ,.,f- Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Dave Rushing Alan Frager Craig Fadem Mark Miller Mickey Chervitz Billy Gordon Forrest Schankman Louis Keil Jerry Willick Gerhard Kirk Jeffrey Korklan Mark Goldstein Craig Goldstein Burt Ziskind Dave Sheanhen Craig Schultz Wally Canis Aaron Novack Robert Grossman Sam Frohlichman John Kolsbun Steven Brody Steve Kreisman Barry Bergmann Howard Perez lan Taxmann Gary Beitch Darrell Tucker Dave Schraier Earl Schraier Martin Katz Wayne Gailer Harry Bald Steve Malley Don Kohn Jerry Minoff Larry Roesler Perry Pattiz Richard Nalick Steven Polinsky Stephen Wilson Mark Schankman T 63 Q9 2 w e g Q iw HW 2 Alpha Phi Alpha E Psi Vewiser L. Dixon Ronald M. Ollis Roland R. Wilks Frank Ken Billups T.W.M. Allan Taylor Samuel D. Brown Ill Eric H. Trice Albert J. Winston Dale L. Cain Leroy V. Smith Louis P. Anderson Jr. James A. McNairy Keith J. Battle Elton B. Grundy William John Shaw Myron H. Biddle Zebulon Nash Roscoe R. McWilliams Jr. Russell E. Flye Ronald S. Carr 7 6 I3 A 86 ya yy yy , ne' J lf QQx 5 1 1 awk Q www . A M ..,71s.-A, ,Wk 5 , .,,M 0 d5h'.wX'fcv W3 293 Altman ll l lllllllll W illllllllllllillfi Don Hesskamp Steve Moser Carl Hubenschmidt Tony Artman Tony Haas Chuch Wiese Terry Mclntire Pete Rauch Dave Schuler Donald Bass Joe Krygiel Duane Berning Mark Mueller Charles Miller Steve Kambol Tom Hayford Danny Klopfer Steve Spradlin Harry Frasse Andy Schelin Gary Bland Dave Blauvelt Warren Kelly Steve Brown Mike Bregenzer Bill Blechle Brian Bradway Jim Halserer Dave Blechle Mike Smith Pal Hodo Scott Bechtold Ken Luekemeyer John Botts Tom Linsenbardt Ron Berry Dave Barry James Dickmeyer Ken Hamilton Gary Taylor Carl Mueller Gil Weyhaupt Randy Dunford Stan Sorrels Jeff Rice Joel Foster Jim Varwig George Skosey Mike Post Wilfred Hegg Bill Neuth Dave Mohr Ken Schnettler Pat Kraussar Brad Nelson Jim Schneider Craig Ware Calvin Diederich Ron Schalk Joe Silveri Tom Frydenger Mike Muenks Harold Johnson Bruce Johnson Rich Dickerson Tony Meier Mike Dorlac Bob Duenkle Mike McCall Terry Eberhart Brian Cobb Andy Wilson Brian Flandermeyer Bob Bernard Mark Tueprer Rex Patterson Rich DaIBello 295 296 Betci Sigma Psi Mike Stevens Wayne Long Vern Boehme Rick Scaiefe Keith Schuessler Mark Duckworth Mike Hardin Jim Morgan Dave Witte Steve Souders Don Schlechte Dave Kroeter Ken Kuechenmeister John Winkelmann Denny Mertz Mike Sample Ollie Kruse Gary Schmaltz Steve Klobucher Roy Koerner Al Schuppan Dennis Anderson Bill Deporter Fred Niermann Guy Freese Butch Johnson R. Craig Hafner Brian Lenharth Rich Seifert Dudley Harrelson Terry Chinn Curt Wegener Steve Brown Paul Pederson Ron Huster Mike Wahls Ken Busch Bill Koehrer T.A. Hollrah Mike Vahle Al Roth Dan Bekebrede Marv Lohman Roger Goyins Greg Warner Bob Dillon Dave Shafer Jerry Wiegmann Ray Winkelmann Ed Christy Jim Ott Tony Seris Gary Anderson Warren Vahle Tom Spiegel Keith Konradi Rick Freiert Bill Beck Roger Seifert Orrin Dieckmeyer Ike 84 Tina E365 ffl bi4l0696',md if A are ill review gin q 29 4 hmagwig-fam A q x aawwafwsswzwigi cfm Doug Schwartz Gary Tucker Bill Shepard Karl Schoenefeld Steve Goldammer John Parker Anne Koehlinger Carolyn Whiting Steve Smith Robert Holliday Richard Noah Roger Reagan Mike King Sharon Pfister Debbie Fuggit Judy Wilson Mike Herchenbach Carol Langemach Paul Horstmann Dan Oliver Dave Vogelpuhl John Gohring Jim Andrews Steve Gates John Dodge Bob Fletcher Ray Buchmann Gerald Meyer Rob Timme Rich Schneider Gary Calloway Dennis Schubert Robert Head Paul Schoden Mike Johnson William Cohrs Tom Scheibel Jeff Capps Terry Taylor Gale Towery Steve Robbins Leland Ford Mickie Bunch Steve Williams Dave Sager Ken Ziegler Roger Holestine Don Padgett Mike Magee Mike Trancynger Bill Ernst Mike Hale Roger Kramer Chuck Hunsel Jim Woodruff Brian Waldron Wayne Cagle Steve Langley Linder Whaley Ted Splitt Phil Bolt Gordon Robinson Steve Floyd BOb Volkmar David Bryan Joe Laux Steve Reynolds Dennis Pease Greg Jecker Lonnie Lange John Ham Mike Rissel Russ Blattel Dwight Deardeuff Joe Haake Richard Rothermich Keith Taraba Mike Kaiser Steve Wulhelms Bob Easterday Ed Mabie Al Dimakis Terry Burke Earl Layton Charles McGinty Dana Basel Mike Bruemmer Mike Partridge Steve Davis Dave Reinke Tom Smith Tom Trancynger John Schamburg Joe Mertens Doug Woud Terry Faes Mike Mitchell 111 l Lyra 300 Q 4 W l 4- w e M T R fllh lllbflfi fglglmll awe 4 Bill Renner Tom Kreutz Scott Hoelscher Dave Prouty Charlie Koch Micky Sims Ed Cox Hugh Harvey Rex Mann Kieth Nolde Bill Kauble Steve Feiner Rich Starke Jim Marolf Ron Hoffman Jim Lucas Bob Touzinsky Gary Frossard Terry Twichell Dean Bafford Cary Billings Jim Hellwege Jeff Carter Bruce Baker Bill Jasper Roger Senft Chuck Davis Jack Gevecker Gary Holder Jeff Blume Wylli Tom Tross Dave Coke Mick Ed Harv Maddog Noltz Turk Sec Stark Jim Ron Luke Tuzo Froz Twitch Baf Cary Smiley Pinhead Bakes Jakes Rog Craze Zeke Pot Jeff Jerry Garlan Curt Hibbs Nick Drozdoff Ed Bruemmer Steve Abernathy Mike Rother Rick Kess Bill Maass Don Bene Jerry Dombek Bill Scheckel Russ Reiman Randy Brannan Al Kaplan Gary McAlpin Bob Boswell Sherril Johnson Frank Walsh Mike Bahr Gene Hunziker Rick LaFollette Ken Pippin Ross Bacon Joe Culley Rich Weaver Tim Holcer Mark Weidinger Bob Somerville Rich Hayek Paul Dalluge Jerry Chibs Driz Broom Abby Roth Flash Pete General Dum Sheck Russ Bone Alard Mac Boz Sherrill Crank Mike Taz Laf Toad Roscoe Joe Joke Holca Marcus Nook Stump Paul Delta Sigma Phi sms M nm 1 'Sm LEW? 491 NY 301 hm f--w.,,M ,- . .- 4 .. M we M K N, xxx ,MO aj!! ii z Delta Robert Wallace Gary Wicke Tim Stouse Bob Jones Bill Morley Joe Melton Tom Smith Mike Schreiner Steve Hedden Gary Woods Doug Rickman Allen Sebaugh Merle Dillow Keith Gregory Bill Bridge Floyd Sherfield Mark Harsh Tau Delta Ray Hoppe John Branum Jim Robinson Dod Dierker Jerry Crafton Tobey Yadon Denny Carlton Ken Kifer Sandy Campbell Charlie Parks Don Power Dick Smith Gary Shanklin Lloyd Reynolds Ed Haberstron Denny Christian Seymore lr is tiiiliaa Aiwiiebi W 9 MEQ MMQQXR Ben Brockgreitens Charlie LeBrell Harry Wissman Jay Tyra Wayne Bremer Kurt K. Knudtzon Paul Garrigan Wes Burton Art Kunkel lll Jim Martin Brent Blizewski Lyle Gastineau Ron Jackson Doug Peterson Keith Hovis Harry Ammons Dave Powell Greg Fackler Jerry Heavin Jon Townsend Steve McGhee Tony Guerich Mark Birchler Tom Hayes Jeff Wilkes Rich Laughlin Pat Suchan Pat Mulvan Steve Short Jack Keller Marlin Wells Ron Sommer Larry Downey Jim Hunsicker Ron Dougherty Bill Stinnett Roger McCloud Mark Liefer Dan Powers Jim Dorroh Mark Vogt Steve Schlumpberger Alex Bormann John McCarthy Gen. Lee Sherman Tom Behan Jon Jansky Leo Scherrer Larry Zerwig Joe Wong Mike Norht Keith Peth Steve Sit Jack Beers Rich Battley 06 Luke Bugler Vic Turnage Gary Hill Andy Schwartz John Mangoff Bill Petrovic Dave Polakowski Dennis Calton Dan Hinkle Jim Chatman Pat Huke Lee Bodenheimer Pete Gruendler Gary Smallwood Paul Kelly Larry Bergher Marvin Eaves Greg Ritter John Smith Nic Neumann Rick Aver Tony Messina Joe Ward Ron Hodge Wayne Peters Wally Fechner Dave Hamilton Derrel Triplett Ken Savells Jeff Gibson Greg Miller Alan Kornacki Mark Blaser Kent Wright John Rosenfeld Larry Czajka Fred Stonner James Stewart Don Marlen Bert Maddox Bernie Held Keith Keitel Ron King Ken Berkbiggler Dave Loesch Gerald Foon Charlie Fillinger Gary Willcox Doug Bridges Bob Oueathem Dave Lentzi Dennis Krieghauser Bill Matthes Jim Barbarito Bill Doll Bill Wilkerson Bob Mitchell Larry Scott Lou Rohde Rich Kosman Pete Lerich Ed Stephens Bob Cope Greg Rueter Chris Cape Bruce Shock John Roth Mike Holland Joe Dekold Bill Ault Ted Hoeltje Hermes Lee Rick Kuntz Jim Stephens Tom Graves Steve Tillman Dale Fox Dean Harris Wayne Moody Dan Reich Mike Cullen Frank Cage Dan Rees Marty Reynolds Scott Scheerer Doug Pennington Randy Tucker Larry Lowry Bruce Haberichter ,n-. l IX M., l .. Farrar 2, ,,,9 QQi?9bg9i2?QW4FF19ANg9r J W? Qawfawffwazgiq AWN Mm t v a n a r i am-M Bryan Milburn John Selleck Tony The Mex Ruiz Jim Robinson Don Walker Bill Sallas Romeo Dan Case Dan Hallford Dave Peckham Chuck Steffens Mike Darrish Wade Reinheimer Herb Smith Wendell Johnson Charles Lawler Junior McMahan John Nelden Brian Trower Dan Byers Bob Shaefer Randy Strunk Mike Means Charlie Jones Jim Carozza Paul Oberman Little Richard Tom Sqires Tom Barkalon Duke Taylor Noah Capt. Jerry Dreisewerd Steve Chilton Ed Dietrich Bob Stewart Dale Pitt Dennis Wood George Cain Martin Mattlage Mike Brugnara Bob Budke George Cornwell Terry Sohn Mike Cooper John Pozzo John Peterson Tom Ellison George Robin Roger Perriguey Ralph Rider Marvin Borgmeyer John Sallas Randy Johannes Terry Witthaus Jim Books Tom Reed Gary Bauche Jim Engel Steve Eck Dan Williams Terry Young Randall The Pole Staponski Bob Becker Dave Carter Wee Willy Nichols Mike Determann Jim Davis Frank Hawkeye Hawkins Poncho Atlas Andy Easson Lew Ruesler Greg Strunk James Mutha Stubbs, Jr. Don Michael Cerulo Gary Guy Tucker Harold Harder Mike Fritz Fitzgerald Ron Albert if 5,5834 vQa-fkA7NQf?if 5 e+mfmA? li A336424 Q Qi? gg ' l tillfflil ' F.G. Krainess Charles Endsley Rich Lavanier Vincent Morris Mike Holthaus Steve Bodenhamer Greg Williams Jerry Kenter Rob Sieferd Ron Hunt Mike Taylor Steve Burton Darrell Sweet Jim Grace Steve Sackman Mike Lampe Bob Kissack William Grieser Mike Marden Tom Rlchler Mike Marden Ray Newman Tom Fiala Stan Harris Hollmcm 30 Kappa Alpha Ln Pj l ta M55 .M 2 D . 403 U1 igiis ww l l I John Teefey Bruce Russel John Renner Don Aldoy Denis Barclay Dennis Woodruff Steve Walton John Stellean Scott Osborne Sam lngrassia Larry Davis Paul Loiseau John Dunn Phil Parmen Mark Roselli Dave Matthews A.B. Blolock Tom Robinson Steve Smith Gerry Stellern Bob Neuirth Brian Marstellor Glenn McBride Gary Fears Kindall Moore Bruce Boyd Steve Gann Dennis Fearber Mike Sheridan Dave Goforth Bob Williams Chuch Moore Bruce Hard Ron Dutton Jeff Brummet Mike Shaffer Clifford Mahar Dennis Seibel Tom Rectien Steve Shelton Mike Anderson Mark Schmidt Tom Dustman Ron Roberts Bill Hofer Pat Robic Randy Collins Dwight Goorin Mike Griffin Fred Grass Jim Pelger Jim Griese Bill Kroeger Bill Wagner Darrell Ludwig Neil Frankemberg Bob Ruggeri Hary Delanois Hary Ferguson Hary Dittmar Mark Vail Steve Loise Randy Young Rich Mazur Lance Killoran Tom Schob John Pepper Mike Barbaglia Gary Pariani Pat Knoll Tom Harmon Fred Mack Bill Burnett Bob Kreutz Don Lange Mark Marienfeld Ken Arnmeyer Tom Glennon John Shucart Bill Balaz Andy Simon Stew Scott Steve Miesner Ron Johnston Kip Klein Pete Belsha Tom Pelger Tim Devous Gary Forsee Gene Watson Mike Chase Jack Costello Steve Sherrick Tom Belsha Mike Alverson Frank Bright Carl Reszonya Bob Hoel Rick Leifield Mark Kassing Steve Eatherton Doug Gale Kappa Sigma Kelly A and B Gary Wessel Joe Walker Ron Niere Roger Keller Mike Niere Russ Pfeile Doug Powell Grant England Jim Geers Dennis Nichols Gary Bales Mike Stone Gary Weidler Mike Pratt Jones Houser Gary Henderson Mike Lupo Stan Howell Tim Stewart Paul Marion William Chusteen Dave Wetteroff Tom Jackson Gary LaBouff William Sloon Mike Grant James Edele Mike Gray Mike Seals Mike Coyne Rick Barger John Feldman Alan Zachary Kevin Phillips Eric Adams Jim Frey Bill Trakas Ronald Corradin David Stinson Jim Koeper Brent Luaders Richards Alford Tom Harrison House B. Teddy Bear Bob Elliott Douglas Lacke David Lewis Mike Whitson Rich Vaeth Rick Andvis Russ Beckmeyer Dave Hardar Thomas Holley Steve Fischer ra in ll r ff lily ll sim mlir 3 Kelly C and D Y f wU an -at 33393314 wife ,- Y ...JM , ,.J,. it A, lliillallll ya-AMAA WW is NM N an House Steve Vancil Bill Miller Joe Olis Mike Muehlberg Duane Montana Bob Randall Don Wirth Dave Hughes Jim Cromer Tom Pflaum Jim Weston Shastri Maharah Ed Yaeger Mike Burke Don Rice Larry Tuttle George Schindler Walter Escalera Scott Norrid Juan Wong Don Hoffman Mike Mitchell Jim Franklin Don Speck Gary Kuse John Ohlman Junior Oualls Kevin Steele Klaus Heimann Bob Roberts Gary Neutzling Ray Nance John Bowlin John Wenzlick Jim Van Houten Jim Kirkman Ron Gaus Bud Stein George Hauenstein Dan McElhiney Rufus Elemo House D Richard Singer Jim Light Paul Briggs Gilbert Elchinger Tom Berry Ron Nichols Ron Blaha Les Koike Byron Nichols Sherman Griffith Robbie Pakestran Scott Christians Roger Hitchings Steve Schade Bill Feero Irvin Books Larry Dupre Tom Kahle Fred Storck John Hartley Kevin Dolin Charles Turley Jerry Brendel Dan Tuck Mike Moll Mike Brunson Tom Reed Stanley Harris Dave Young Stan Weaver Mike Fureigh Gil Krener Bill Barnes Craig Creason Ted Gibbons Steve Stubbs Terry Micnhimer ca Chi Alpha L? BBHBMBH Stan Harmon Jay Cora Neal Grebing Mike Sewell Steve Skasick Mike Higley Jim Means Paul Gieseking Ron Dawes Chuck Naslund Cliff Felix John Kelley Dan Amsinger Ken Haley Don Ritter Greg Carlson Bob Whaling Tom DePauw Bob Berry Jim Hess Mark Schnatzmeyer Mark Cavinder Dan Stanglein Terry Sohn Rick Petri John Hixson Greg Mueller Ray Komerous Bob Freese Ray Vogel Ed Blanke John Noland Bret Shackelford Larry Mayfield Jeff Stauffer Beowulf Jack Sacques Bob Hayes 319 2 Lambda Sigma 1. Susan Stoner 2. Lorraine Traynor 3. Karen Schumacher 4. Sandy Brown 5. Sharon Greig 6. Linda Wollard 7. Sue Jaggi 8. Amy Strunk 9. Kristie Hensley 10. Beckey Stabo 11. Sharon Stambough 12. Pat Dunne 13. Paula Hudson 14. Pat Luebbert 15. Sara Carney 16. Linda Hodge 17. Natalie Ousley 1+ 6 A KM i W -1 V- .N x X x X. N . 2 LP1 A6 59442 mseamaiawiiwiffi QAWIWV15 M f iii E Qi Q Q . f Tim Caroll Greg Schmittgens Lance Oriemyer Ken Drake Tom Miesner John Fillebauhm Jim Connell Steve Williams Joe Connell Fred Bazzeli Mitch Peterson Ludwig Fisher Mike Steinnerd Rich Schafermeyer Angelo Bellassai Don Zweifel Paul McCoy Vince Pirano Dave Teske Bill Yamnitz Dave Durand Terry Pulis Frank Minchella Mark Baecker Nick Kuntz Rick Scola Joes Creschin Ted Achelpohl Jim McCoy Chuch Girard Vince Saporita Roger Dickbernd Don Jackson Mark White Robert Perry Victor Mistelle Phil Juce Ballard Simmons Jim Miller George Dolspn Mike Roussin Jerry Maurseth Art Stevens Charles Banons Ken Cockerhamn Jim Blessing John St. Clair Jeff Rose Max Siders Bob Baker Steve Weise Tim Collopy Dennis Leitterman Leroy Stehl Ron Kister Jim Brendel Alan Sullivan Ken Burris Ron Roberts Joe Manning Steve Oldham Randy Stranhoener Rick McLean Mike Mall Jim Hensley Kevin Groves Greg McBride Jon Brinkmann Mike Barry Dennis Stephens Dave Prigel Bruce Miller Sam Scheerer Carl Breurer Paul Monti Rich Slanit Phil Taylor Steve Ray Dan Sonders Allen Whitehead Paul Hemming ,,,,. NA ,.,,, W!! ,. i Kappa Theta fW'7aig,lff'1,'J- T a 77 'i . wwf H . - 9 A, , A ,M '- -W A ,HA ,E V ,M M A ,W f5+,5f,,::K 5L:A?,A fa MW.-fm W f W a .pf WWA, N K . ,QL ,,,,.--A f ...W ,W 'lx , w,L,...W-'fQW,,,,,.-H j A M HL EIR .MM ,MM ,.-,,, ,.,,.,..7,- l ,,.,,,, .--V V A M Q ,M M., , - .MAf'rN,,m V . .,,.,.A-A-4-' vu- 7 M., A YA -'A a i ,, Q'L Jwwa.-A ,- fliu 'A e 1-H-fv A'M' 'M' f ,QM .. 7- H '? '7 H--1' M'-M A , j, WML ,,xMY-.m., ,au-. ,PWM N---wavy . L. .MLM My ..,..M. A I L ,..W.,,-,-., ,,.,,. T ' 71 gw ,, Mi... N, W- , ,,. iw., M ' I 1 A gk, K, ,.,.. 5 ryiwww i 'fifgsx 'fl X if 5 Y' :iff M f r ai l ' A Chuck Flaminio Bob Tikwart Leon Schellman John J. Baz-Dresch Steve Keuss Mike Godar Dave Evers John O'ReiIly Mike Rousselot Gary Grote Tom Rossi Buddy Scheer David Muckerman Jim Hummert Don Broekelmann Tim O'Neill John Wegman Doug Gordon Joe Adrian Bill Rosenbaum Steve Hyland Bob Born Bernie Lucas Bernie Conlon Jim Weber Roland Berz Joe Barylaski Dan Osbourne Rudolph Fischer Larry Hoeflinger Mike Kempf Ray Christ Bob Reynolds Joe Folta Rich Dolan Bill Behrens Joe Rupp James Brown Milton Zlatic gl? 45, , A Nb-M55 M 1, as m w R A 3 Xi u .af A 1 Gab, ' IQ?-ff' Pi Kappa Alpha Rich Schultz Steve Wunning Paul Burke Bill Lueckenhoff Bob Fleischman Jim Forck Roger Nekula Gail Schott Elmer Schneider Rich Laschober Leslie Scrivens Bruce Lurtz Dave Barczewski Steve Steele Ron Simon Larry Schupbach Phil Weddle Tom Domagalski Hugh Kind Curt Lugger Tom Pinson Dave Allen Tim Scanlon Dave Erman John Brinton Chuck Yocom Bob Scanlon Jim Spencer Craig Ortwerth Gary Schuchardt Charlie Weber Tom Bartnett John Haley Carter Njus Dan Boyce Jim Fitzpatrick Dan Frisbee Bob Brennecke Jim Bechtel John Weekley John Cummings 327 ,.... ,.f--'4L '7 ..!' .. Y IW? . . ff fy . 1 ji, 'U' Q . ' X .W E , ,,M,M,,,,,.,.........---f- 'fzlf' M.. ,... -f-f 13 ff r N'-. X W E' J ,,............ W A ,,...l4-- ai Je W, K K N mx ., ' i L 1 X .-'f x ,.. Pi Kcippci Gary Schnieder Ron H. Martin Joseph M. Ingram Paul Scherrer Dan Debold Dave Strelow Gary Hegger Steve Hale Gary Korzep Mick Mike Pleiman Scott Camenzino Mike Easterly Andy Lesko Dave Melton Ron Dierolf Nicklas F. Bommarito Carl Gioia Michael J. Mueller Phi I5 i 0? I6 i l l he -. . S , S Q' iw-awe. sw 32 m KVVV g ,N.M -lf A,,.,A.VAM, , .,-. , J -if x 1 . 1. 2 Q ,.4v ' ' -2 2 M' i ' 4 L , an 1 311, Q 'H as ,, 'ag Q3 W ,Q 3 I fe . 'ie 11 1- 'fi L in 5 'fm 4 dr i fr- J :Tn Mg! w. 'lf ' M is fa Bob Barnes Sam Mitchell Prajert Jarupanich Dave Heinlein Bill Puzicka Paul Ditty John Middleton Rich North Ed McJimsey Steve Rodick Moe Vandenbergh Bill Jerden Ron Ecklekamp Joe Hager Gary Johney Steve Taylor Aurora Larvey Joe Warren Mike Quinn James Lewis Larry Nuelle Robert Stevens Richard Ouinlisk Jim Byrne Rod Taylor Bruce Mitchell Tung Lam Larry Lewis Fong-Ting Lam Connie Smith David Francis Pat Long Nick Stanley Larry Sinn Roy Miller Clint Lambs Ramond Ogle John Campbell Bob Sottler Bill Ernst Carolyn Burchfield Alexis Swoboda Dave Frog Spencer Wanda Edson Doug Strattman Bill Tietze Randy Grotefendt Floyd Smith Mary Lynn Suckiel Bill George Laura Fairhurst Larry Rehagen George Cadwallader Robert Katz Mike Rutsch James Bishop Michael Haverstick Fanny Bright Bonnie Briggs Gary Mackey John Keating B.J. Williams Kpe Brenneke Steve Alsosk Dave Eppesting Wong Hung Loo Larry Sansoucie Frank Dolan Joyce Chuchian Butch Dunn Lyndell Brown Bill Bourne Larry Luzynski Mike Mitchell Lloyd Alinder James Francis 7 1. I Sf , R, ,jj , 'E www ' V ' . lr ,K g X . kr 1' 'mx A ' 7 52.4 dawg-QWAVAQQQN? 2 69 sw W gfzyg nb H M he Yami we A .?xs1! H f5 NWI: vp 1 'ww W gxil, aft' -05 5.910 fn ww WUIQ if -N 6 3855 ,ff Sigma Nu Nick Barrack Chuck Roast Mike Jacobs Larry York Farrell Haunschild Duane Parrish Larry Fain Bennie Newman Jim Breer Larry Schall Rick Dunham Joe Cappa Mike Gredell Finley Teasley Kem Wuellner John Elaine Jack Greenley Tom Schtoeder Jerry Anderson Dan Thebeau Jeff lvers Scott Winfield Jerry Frank Vern Peters Denton Fenders Mark Armstrong Bucky Elaine Craig Korkoian Peter Stoker Mike Mason Dave Schepers Bob Gross Charlie Yarnell Mark Brown Dan Waldrop Joe Cousil Mark Mahnken Jim Petersen Mike Fennewald Dave Whithaker Jack Phillips John DeGood I.P. Nightly .iff ab q H I 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon Jerry Harris Larry Markos Ron Entwistle John Johnston Don Taylor Harold Winnie Mike Emmerich Roger Dickbernd Rick Bormann Mike Bueke Don Fraser Jim Underhill Gary Hutchinson Jim Pearson Steve Thies Les Silies Roger Kingsborough John Dean Ed Delopp Mark Heuckroth Scott Kartman Jim Collier Tom Zgraggen John Marting Mike Lewis Phil Panazos Berry Nugent R.C. Hill Randy Emmons Bruce Ganser Ron Rickey Karl Schenke Mike Ross Frank Opfer Jim Kanten John Morkiser Mike Phelan Frank Moore Dennis Grelle Gerry Wappelhorst Joe Dobrowski John Welte Bob Sorter E. Wayne Rothermich Jerry Thomure Steve Babbit Gary Blankenship Ed Hoeferlin Mike Wesley Wayne Kotter Bill Bachman Steve Bridges Dave Robb Steve Bivins Larry Shoemaker Bob Wessel Ray Stonitsch Larry Hendren Dave Mittler Randy Gault Jack Vance Fred Schweizer Ralph Rojas Randy Goyer Steve Perko Chuck Peavler Tim Graff M M if t ,ris Q-Wings , ww xx :II . ,fix Adj? ' AJ 'P .1-W' , ' ,...--K3 , Q 4 2 5,339 :yin , ,...-dj , J 5 iff, J i uf' f ' ' A .--H' g K: -J .VJ sfffgn ,Eg WE rs.: WH F Q own 565 t 11 3 if 'fg' Q I Q V M if VAKZKVW7 ff -:J-,.,. Q i ,,1L gf,-- 4'w 'I' ,ff f , 336 S 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. O O ig m CI P I Jim Glasa Chuck LaJeunesse Dave Harsell Phil Eatherton Pat Goeke Mick Gilliam Greg Zweig Ernie Cagle Paul Kossman Tom Deddens Rich Wurth Jim Hampel John Cordera Bob DePrat Dave Hall Rich Zeidlik Jay Jevne Steve Peppers Kevin West Dave Larker Rick Remley Pat Lyons Charles Wasem Joe Corce Steve Cortopassi Bill Horsford Bill Oberbeck Rob Armstrong Zeus Tom Thompson Jeff Bopp Dan O'Leary Kent Vance Dave Capelle Pete Nlerten Kerry Hay Steve lVlunzert lo 3 i X 4 I if lf kmsll A , -,.,.f Sigma Tau Gamma John Dickey Ed Kelly Dave Ebersole Marty Mersinger Bob Roach Ken Cropp Dan Fousek Brian McWeeney Charles Kora Paul Moots Mark Sicking Mike Ross Bob Stanley John Halloran Dave McMillan Joe Witte Earl Steffan Bryan Murphy Barry Wall Charles Kallal Chris Lotz Bill Bone Don Hoffman Gerry Hutchins Joe Gorczyca Rick Saverwein Darrel Robb Ron Markham Bob Kostelnik Paul Verheyen Dan Call Bill Langenbacher Terry Douglas Oliver Sitton Bill Bergfeld Jack Wallace Don Hahs Mark Middendorf Sal Pagano Bob Doyle Jim Glynn Mike Gronek Steve Schaffer Paul Sicking Ken Shanika Mike Garnett Bob Becherer Brad Crutcher Stan Jamroz Pete Lekich Tony White Rich Kobylinski Ernie Schiaroni John Finklang Andy Patton Richie Kopp V 3 1 2 9 4? W My 340 AM ? li A i Q 5 9416 4 M Dan Keegan Ken Dufner Rob Kasten Carl Rampo Tim Spier Randy Lang Russ Signorino Jim Brychta Jordon Brock Gene Fisher Dale Williams Mike Carron Larry Kuhn Kent Anderson John Szabo Tom McElyea John Cribb Jim Prokopehuk Jim Kissel Knox Adler Tom McBroom Dennis Meier Rich Bollam Ron Roche Jim Williams Steve Geiger Dennis Larson Larry Reinker Dave Puettmann Steve Meister Bill Buchmeier Dan Latal Jim Schroeder Jeff Mayfield Dan McCrackin Art Tinnemeyer Rick Carlson Bob Hilton Jim Barth Charlie Fronick Alan Loeffelman Dave Antal Jon Kremer John Rath Bill Evers Don Boss Dennis Simon Dave Kirn Frank Seely King I l Tau Kappa Epsilon X x Rh , M ,www?xfHrM 0 'F Wi Vw M' WM? P-MK. . wg, Ks :fl aw ly ' , X :Q HK W' Q ,W . fl' WW- 1 , M 4 2 wdmgggg , 28 5.1. ,533 isslff' 9 ' fff1i:1s?f'.ii'fe5K7 iii ' S21-iii an qu! g Aml I.. . ,V.. . . wi gf . K V '5 I IQ: 15' flf aw 'Z ee if wins' iii 1 i 13399 9 Tech Club 1. Dennis DeSpain 2. Lynn Barthel 3. Rick Cooper 4. Michael Court 5. Joseph Anthony Bender 6. Steve Akers 7. Richard Gravette 8. Steve Millsap 9. Larry Grither 10. Frank Degel 11. Fred Akers 12. Bob Virgin 13. Steve Virtue 14. Brian Gilbert 15. Dean Bayless 16. Bill Gregory 17. Roger Hanebrink 18. Tom Richten 19. Mike Corey 20. Steve Kinder 21. Tom Ryan 22. Tom Ryan 23. Doug Calvin 24. Larry Oberg 25. Steve Lewis 26. Don Wilkerson 27. Sam Bradshaw 28. Dick Blattel 29. Terry Gucciardo 30. Leland Neher 31. Mike Silger 32. Charles Ervin 33. Stud 34. Roy Lieberman 35. John Schoenecker 36. Chuck Morris 37. Frank Yates 38. Bill Wallace 39 . Steve Shaw 40. Mike Logston 41. Dean Tibbits . Ernie Bartoli 42 43. Hugh Jamieson 44 . Rob Maxwell 45. Darrell Elven 46. Steve Estep 47. Eric Elrod 48. Erland J. Martinez 49. Rick Muehlbauet 50. Mike Kozacik 51. Gary Dieckmann 52. George Jarzebinski 53. Jason Hill 54. Scott Fletcher 55. Bob Pobst 57. Gary Denney 58. Ernie Ward 59. Fred Forck 60. Howard Tanzey 61. Bob Rice 62. Paul Metzler 63. Mike Hermesmeyer 64. Les Schnake 65. Larry Vidinha 66. Lavid Bross 67. David Elrod 68. John R. Schmuke 69. Sam Padgett 70. Dale Schnieders 34 44 Theta Chi 1. Steve Tattitich 2. Mark Herzog 3. Steve Dierker 4. Randy Stankey 5. IVIark Ramsey 6. Don Oroutt 7. Lenny DeWaId 8. Rich Brockmeien 9. Rudy Jouqnovic 10. Pat Campbell 11. Steve Vawleer 12. Bob Buechel I A55 1 yy 4 V, Theta Jim Lewis Tom Wilcox Michael Davis George Glos John Anderson Greg Reuter Don Mongomery Bob Garrett Pete Reinhardt Bob Fontinelle Steve Ward Bob Wright A Dan McBride Randall VanDeven Corbett Brown Gary Sandbothe Mike Dunn Mike McKinney Dave Lewis Gary Leushke Randy Hasselfeld Bob Valleroy Mike Fahy Flon Rembold Dan Llewellyn Greg Bothwell Steve Altgibers Jon Heider Cheika Xi 5 i iii L in lv l L 34 21 ll llll i 21 B l as 23 fhfaltfi T 5 Charles Shanes Charles Cooper Reg lVlilburn Neal Lewis Randy Throckmorton Joe Toth Mike Sexton Bill Brune Paula Hudson Bob Schulte Bill Fleis Bob Arnes Scott Turner Tom Arnes Wayne Rosenthal Brady Tabers Ralph Ruthrnberg Joe Cicus Diane Bechmann Jim Neill Evelyn Huebner Anthony Babnik Peggy Durst Greg Roberts Sue Hadley Terry Frake Brent Kunhenn Ed Mushill Cliff Olden Jan Nolan Mary Lamb Ron Thompson Glenn Kmuz 172' u 11 :ff- ., W. . ' a't:. .5:,.,3:,. . 4 . - nl' :: iU:,gi- 3? . r din, if .W t M Ziff , ' z15:i.jl1,' :qw . A . 'f 5 gf ' V W gg ' Q,i,,..., , ef an X ,X I 4 E! 4 v J' w 1. Q--51 2 3 K -'fx A 2 5' f ,gina M 4 X .L W - N xxx 5 .1 2 --ks 7. 4-,f -Y ig A v ix 352 xp W an 6 an .,-W-W ' M Thomas Jefferson 'QQ' ,ML !!!f4,4J ,, f MYSSUZEI 1 WAP N 5' Wiz iii ' f Wi' li i 'Wg 1. Alex Mutsolglu 2. Mike Fessler 3. Bruce Gallraiz 4. Terry Nance 5. Pat Colley 6. Charles Tothil 7. Kent Gastrich . Jack Strosnider . Gary Lucas 8 9 10. Bob Games 11. Rick Cottrell 12. John Tindall 13. Frank Cater 14. Ben Kussein 15. Mark Locenz 16. John Hann 17. Rich Payne 18. Lon Mayes 19. Phil McNeal 20. Steve Hopetz 21. Kevin Shibinsky 22. Cindy Wellailey 23. Christy Kapps 24. Steve Hamilton 25. Rich Brown 26. Mark Fulks David Hoehler John Rogers Dave Evans Mark Simmons David Skcohnick Gary Cramer Conrad Cuhennen Card O'Rouche Chuch Berg Jim Diepenbrock Bob Jansen Chris Haire Eric Stratnann John Slain Bill Sweet Sam Hathaway Jeff Schneider Don Rainey Gerry Hawthorn Steve Thompson Mark Schrader David Schrader Don Gardner Bill Hawthorne Martin Hensen Mike Dalvert 52 ,- lf... ? -f-,,,, .aka ' X ii V.-fl ll tilt 3315? M nwtl gjlllllll llllllrli 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Thomas Jeffe Gary Kramer Wayne Rosenthal Sharon Shaver David Ackmann Gary Pauley Richard Emanuel Bob Shurig John Wiesehan Bob Kessler Mike Jerome Gary Anderson Fred Schaefer Leland Rucknagel Mike Terry Marge Kelly Leonard Veden Gary Lederle Kathy Conroy Polly Reed Gregory Heseman Laurie Hooper Gordon Ericson Kim Allen Linda Tevlin Kathy French Pamela LaFoon Mark Foege Tom Burchfield Kathy Rages Sandra McClain UR lll TSOI1 Kent Tallyn Mark Gaia John Hartman Nancy Stussie Jan Pfeiffer Richard Lenz Steve Dalvin Steve Hamilton Cheryl Smith Adonica Henley Richard Nullins John Elliott Dave Lambeth Alan Erickson Marsha Collins Mark McGee Bob Benson David Smith Charles Raiff Bill Black Randy Deaver Mike Steffen Louis Mayes John Gregowitz Liz Todd Ellen Cherry Larry Marklin Albert Zinselmeier Bob Toth , 'H X Y 354 we .2 fmfv , '11 .M A , 5 fg L 'fi R 1 ss- nf an i . fi ,,1 1 4, 1 ,ef 4 ,ag ' fx ,K 1 X 4 + Y 'ix X Triangle 1. Wayne Buck 2. Dan Roewe 3. Eldon Foster 4. Richard Dempsey 5. Mike Huskey 6. Fred Gatewood 7. David Bullock 8. Stan Davis 9. Dan Ganey 10. Don Morford 11. Randy Kerns 12. Mick Herr 13. George Motzegood 14. Mike Kinsella 15. Tom Neubauer 16. Bruce Hinchey 17. Steve Jaquay 18. Paul Burns 19. Jim Keen 20. Larry Bullock 21. Bob Bettis 22. Randy Easton 23. Dave Noelken 24. Tim Lepp 25. Max Cooper 26. Lee Oliver 27. Russ Jones 28. Dennis Brand 29. Glen Frick 30. Chuck Edinger 31. Brian Foster 32. Dave Tebow N , 42: 3 56 ll Vickey Dickerson D'Arcy Holt Sandy Gilliam Cathy Furlong Pam Oliver Betty Yan Delores James Allison Hopwood Sue Walker Davvn Gant Margy Rice Susan Blickensderfer Melanie Sarchet Paula Polette Linda Schalk Diane Gibbs Babble Wilhelm Jackie Yates Barb Freise Patricia Ryan Pat Pijut Pat Cooke Chris Lych Mary Roach Kerry Bliston Rosemary Rois Bonnie Cape Betty Compton Pat Tuckey Linda Rehfeld Marsha Hobbs Lou Holt Caroll Rogers Nan Becker Lynn Sheridan Cathy Midden Doris Behr Charlene Gass Mary Lee Sieber Karen Bieser Karen Dollar Robert Dollar five '5iiiif' 5 14 fam W www .H ff J f X , W0?r,. 4 W.R.H.A. K , - ' 'xI,'r1 ', 'Wag f .V W 'L 3, -m, j1,2,ag?,, 8. V ., if if--Un , ggxwgf. fi, QM- m if 11 'YL ,,,L ff? .7 a w J A na- , L 4 L .A A M .q 2, . gf M E ,ig,f , , ,rr Ve K, f I , fain x A fy Q .1 ,. 31 me fi X W, ' , ,.' Y L, ' , 'H - .T-1' . f,'u-.- ' N ffm. ,N .www .' 'Sw' N-mM2Q' ly 'f :LQ,.,5 ' '-me ma f mx? , ' + ,I gg y , . f-1. .Q V ivP'1, ?r pa. fw H ' Q fp ff .V. Que N rw , ,f , ' f ' LV If if V L. ,wg V, A in w--Nw , ,f , wk, ' , 2 W V ' 0 b ' Q a f.. Q 1 f .ff ,,. , f , D' 3' li, IU? , Q7 as f 3 Sigma Della 1. Virginia Shoulders 2. Mary Justus 3. Marge Kelly 4. Anne Koehlinger 5. Nancy Ketring 6. Bonnie Cape 7. Sue Walker 8. Sharon Shaver 9. Margaret Wichard 10. Jackie Yates 11. Sue Walker m X fn f pa, ,I 4'ff,,-ff 4,,,.,.f fl 'ff' .,,.,-nl' fpaiff r,,',,4Yfaa1aaa f,a,a ff4fp4fa,,.l ffff,-'fffQffp4,,Alf ' 3 D Q 'ar d-W4 Q 5 14 it nf' S Gal 359 Oh, remember the time 361 ,W 4 W , .4 QQ fi ' x 'X ,Y ,S Ali? am!! fv -fa If gy gm. I-1.,,i,,e is , , iWr..- wears? 'M if V,-:x,,,,. . .315 - 5 5 Zi 32 gn' Lf SQ yi? 3 2 k.., ,X ,Q , ,-.wk Ji. Q f l.fg',.SLQffe?gfY' if ' ' im K Www, , . x f ffrkv ff A A 59 , ,4 ,. V J v ' wx t 4 7 Q 4, I, VA,'hn.W ,V ,x J 5 T1 Q52 ,Q A K j 5 ,x,,,, A If q 'mr 12 W 'QQ-'fr I K , K, 4- 4 'i:S?F::fj. 'E ' i , 1 K X If .-3 , M Y 1 1 fy N qi f .X . ' M V, 5 ,Q , I f K J , , QQ' . , l. 2 4 1 Q L f , kj X, f ,W 1 . . ' ' i JV' .V. I , x x M- J x , If f' -' S- , , ,f , ' , X -f' 1 f K 4, ,K ,Ji i f f - .1 1 1 ' - A- f A Ta fuk I . ,, f Rf Q ,, x 1 N Y ' f f 1 'R I , xx' ff ff .L 'X' X W. W v - , if-f g, X - , ,- V x ,f ,,X Q f ' 1 Q A 0 ...cmd St. Pat's. I'II never forget the date I got fixed up with. .fu S-Jbqyxv.. ,f yas'-ss: 1 4 b I fe. L Le My L- ' l ,- s 4 I We are very much the sc1me,clespite our surroundings. 367 M. ff f 368 -I.. .ln- Seniors and Academics m Ja: It Jn wi .-,,.,.. Q 5' -.gig is kg it 3' ff ' ' f - ff? ?'V5'b. ' 'S 0 rg, 5 , . A ,em af r af U ' P' ,Q 5 - ? w v f iff' ff' ' ff if . +1 4 1 if Q. 42 VN 9- - G ., I' +7 if'?.51b Ff - Q63 a-, ,qi mwah A-'vu gg .rt y :Eggs aiiugjff ff'gg, ,ga V f , EE.Q'ff ,' fgigj, ' . ,g9? ' '-J ' if ' .A 9?-tan' J' V, .1-9552 ffyg , my fgsR.!? gtg' -E fi' .Lwg 1- '51, sq f 0 Us Q9 Q? 1 -z, -f .Q if PM af - f ' . W ,A ,,,l,, W I 0 1 vi 1 W W E .K 'gm I c , . - .Q 1.51 -'4 155.1 ji., V , ,fy gf. , :fl ff 378 3 3812 3 84 392 396. 404 408 417 420 421 421 422 Geological engimeerang 1 ',b,4 P Hgumanitiesiand 2 Social Sciencesg Cl1emi5t ry Civil1Engineerir1g 1 lv 1 Chemical Engineering Elecmwl Engin eating Engineering Management Mechanical Engineering Aerospace Engineering Metallurgical and Nuclea r Ceramic Engineering Petroleum Engineering Mining Engineefinga Engineering Computer Science L53 1' 1' is : .V 7 gf Y 4F 'N. A X ,S ,,1, ,., . .,b, A.T. Achelpohl J. Bender D.L. Bernstein J.T. Blaine A.L. Bodeman W. Canis if ut? C.CisselI A. Clifton FLL. Deaver B. Donze J. Galloway J.S. George V 122.6555 ,. ,,., , 369 I think the reason my department has gone down as far as Xmiiffl enrollment goes is that the metallurgical world and the in- 77' dustries it's involved with are basically dirty, hot places. ln this day and age of sophistication people aren't that willing to get down and get their hands dirty. www.. .lv This campus can 't afford you a well rounded education. As far as social life goes, there's really nothing for a person to do. l think it's a sad state of affairs when you live your life from one week to the next waiting for the weekend to come so you can leave. Steve Eatherton fm: , . wx, - -A-af So many people say this administration is so haro to talk to that you can't get any changes thru-but usually those are the people who don't know who to go to. l think that if you have a legitimate complaint or request and know the proper channels to go thru, you'll find this administration is fairly receptive to new ideas. When you go out in industry every company is going to train you to their way of thinking-all you can really do in school is get the basic knowledge and termanology. Going to work in industry is one more learning process, just an extension of your college life. lf you stop learning then you're really in trouble. Russell Pepper 4599 'XA 2, C. Girard J.L. Halbert S. Hanger C. Hardwick DM. Hearst J.C. Hoelscher , 1 f, , E5 ., . M5 Z, .A H ' fix v ,L .fr 0 .MJT N-ul P.J. Jarupanich SR. Johnson G. Kielar M.K. Lamb C. Lambe J. McCoy by -avg ' ini , 3' . C, Qrf G, Robinson J. Ro!Ier W. Rosenthal IVI.G. Roth IVLR. Sample Mi ffm Aw 171.5 ...L K. Schoenefeld V27 F Swafford M Taylor S Weis J H Williams D. Winters 26152525 L L M.J. Schreiner TR. Swingle L. Traynor Wi! L. Wickerham S.E. Wilson -........ R.S. Young Physics A 'ic':33v 'i9s0l ' -'W M. Barger 'wh D. L. Beaty B. Bischoff UQ! I ...af if x . L. Bullock D. E. Carmichael G. M. Elchinger ' V imfw. W. Jasper A. L. Krause J. R. Moore Q .,:,, E V 'U 0 xg . K , ' N -. .N , X K. Rages D. Rauh Fi. E. Sawyer -.--sf' Wm. Black M. Bradshaw 1' 8 , if E. Grummet , 'frm ' Vw 1 b WK ' 1? Am., M,,.,.r A A.H. Blocher Q, , L Kg f K 1 2 H2 s .. .. ff. 1535 K ' S21 ,iv Q fxfiif ' 'K ,cl '-'- - fr' 1 E.K. Buhmester ww.-1? D. Hoffmann R A Karhuse W Lung B E Latteken M Motsoqsele PLL. Rothermich M.A. Wahls K.P. Weis wi 6 l goton the studentcouncil because l was impress- ed with its leadership and organization. Student coun- cil has great potential-the administraion listens to them and they can get the ball rolling. But it needs more people coming back-it has to start over every year. School is too geared for grades, not enough for education-but it wouldn't work any other way. So you must remember not to let college interfere with your education. Set your priorities for your own per- sonal satisfaction. Please yourself, live for your- self Richard K ess 'lg'-7-a-asswii 5 s 5 4 l am one of the few engineering students that have been student council president. l t has helped me make decisions on what to get in to, its given me man- agerial experience, and it has given me a look at how the bureacracy works. We all have a definite need for an education, other people, and a meaning in life. An education in Rolla should provide all three in a happy medium so that it produces a well rounded engineer. Jeff K orklan Humanities and Social Sciences ,ii l Q .. - W, .WM -M , I Mfg fd' 975 me--N...',.f, . ,. ,. 'm- -WV ' ' -' '-iff' ., 2.-:Q f':,.l,g,,-.iw-. MA.. V , , I f,-iN,r2?Q-Lww'S?'.is? A.- . LA-31 I , hp ZEN? A Ai- I an-31-2. ,, , 1 . - . Www-fm W me ,,..,.c, ff W---Mlf wiawsmw ' ' eff 'L,3Qjfy 1J,l. Y: , - :I-1 ' f g1,fg,L 5L,.g ,. ik, 3 U aw: K A - ' t fAfw amif'eff - W. Q 'X e'-S-1--Q-w-W: 33, ' ' -Mew-Qc: H - i' A5 bf ., . , , 5. A QM' 3.31- , i I 1 P.A. Bolt fx FLA. Bush cc.. K fiigisg' , af Z3 ,g ' S: A M . i kv .isa P.A. Cleveland 4-nr .uw-w, B. Bourne sz R W FLM. Chiles f-el-f L.C. Davenport 3 4 :WSW qa:sg.E5n9',:'1:rf:, f wifi i wc-f A iff! M.J. Dodds N. Fleeman 775' is P. Fleischmann M.K. Ford m E 'my...,,m M L,A, Fronick M. Glotfelty N.G. Harlan K. Hudek . , A.,,, , , ,, ,V .W K A5 ' via? .uvl w I A .Mm A. Hudson S.A. Jaggi , L5 :V - W9 f, ,Q .3 -.Q FLE. Kehr C. Laderoute 'ZX ,AL ak X -csv W 43 1.1 f S rf F L. Lovan S. NliICh6ll D. Nethington L.V. Pigg mt -Q 4... 'Nw-s wh U' W... P.L. Price L.J. Flehfeld J.W. Rogers D. Sandhaus D.E. Schroer RL. Sti-1bO V if 1. ,gtk A ,, , n S. Terry S. Wagner J.F1. Wassilak JB. Whitten J.D. Wollard MA. Wollard 37 .Amig- TU U X D.J. McMurphy HW ' 'Yf'??f'- 'i y 1 in Fl. Mueller J. Mulligan C,D, Older fp-'Y A. Prissovsky D. Rice A G.P. Smith gl W. R. Stinnett T.C. Trancynger sg.-Q C.B . Bottom -rr. B. DeClue TM. Flanders J.E. Henson ,, 'FH 4 . 'i Huw ,811 fi M. Kaiser - Wh D. Dea rdevff I 6- S Q g gs 2 l l E li l Rf SR. Dugan F. Forck r J J.L. Howell RR. Kessler Chemistry fav X, f A Gln! Cf1N1Lu1'-GQCQAQS-1 KCaMY.Y g,1,,1,,f..aw,1.x.n.w.a.v,1.xuxs. ns.v:.ausua.1.ul.a1-.rancauusuv-If nssss. hunnvkhbbhb gg, nlhwuo-san.. runners 9 xbk,,s1.x,n..,n5.lf,4.f his ' A 'Qui-.'s.'hc.Qea 1h'Dr'l1v'lv 'Y-'Nik fff,u,+xmssassm- .lL,,.A.y5,,,UQUgAhCn!la.l'F,.mU' J niuvrna: sun-vwu. cmawnvv ima G.C. Magruder C.M. Midden K.O. Noel ' Yew. 4 I Q N V Ks- A' ,A P. Poertner inha Fl- Wildhabef E.K. Steffen J.D. Snarrenberg D-R' Stocks-till K. Tacchi L Vid 2 if k. tg., in ,W M, A ww, gs The name UMR is well respected in indus- try. The name itself is something thats taken more than 700 years to develop. We can 't let the school change to hurt this. Getting married is something l suggest to anybody cause it really takes the burden off school as far as what you're going to do for a social life. Steve Theis lf I would have gone to a larger school I 'd probably never have gotten active. Here the at- mosphere is real low keyed and you don 't lose your idenity as you do on a big campus. The basic thing l 've learned here was to treat people like you want to be treated yourself Thats the whole idea I 've been running on-it seems to work. The town could offer more to the studen t. The town itself only provides us with the use of their parks. Other than that they don 't cater to the students-as far as doing things for the student this is one of the worst communities l 've seen. Jon Kremer 84 Civil Engineering L K E ' 2 5 sf Q . f , r ' 1 S of 3 1 3 3 D I ' ' ar Y-'d'vgJi'iF 'i!'!vw B it i if .aa ,.4dw14! B. Arthur M.W. Baldus J. Beale P. Bertrand 'STM S.A. Biederman S.J. Boyd 'G-4? .,,.,.,..- S. Brodshaw C, Brand ...A ' Q 'W' ' K A ,,.: FLA. Brendel F. Britt S.Fi. Brody C. Brown M' -A ' 1.4 .. 14 .1 Q1 J.C. Brown K.L. Busch C 'Eff f' .J. Campbell C. Crane G. Duffey W. Ernst 'TK lVI.A. Bruemmer S. Burke 'FL X ,:,::': ' V. C I S ek 3 k Yr R. Butler D.M. Call A. Carson D. Chenoweth 'La' 5T '? W.P. Cunningham D. Davidson 5 V , V . it VM' ' . J.D. Dunard FLM. Eckelkamp le, ,I a t gf ' 5 . 5' x , -:lb will 52225. f i s 's1 iFfiff?l'1 ' S 5 D. E. Evers G.W. Finn 75 xii SEM' . D. Dean L. DeWaId R.G. Dimmitt W J.W. Edwards FR. Ellis W. Ernst , Iu: - T. Fowler T.G. Frake A.M. Gallur 86 ...aff J-P- Halev M.E. Hamm J.K. Harnpel S.A. Hanson BE' ..-1z gli D.W. Harrison A.E. Heck S.R. Herbst D. Herrin H.F. Gregg M. Giles S.R. Goodman J. Graham D. Grana H.W. Gray T.E. Gredell D. Hale TI? B.A. Harms M.C. Hale S-...- W-V C. Hesemann D. Hopkins '1!' D. Houdeshell .V 1 2.3 -. ws ' 1. FLA. Jung J.B. Justice new R. E. Klein G. Kramer E.G. Layton E.A. Leach a-dx W.G. Huffman D. Illian A. lzmirli M.E. Joeger D.K. Jensen w,,w xr'-K iam' V 'rar A. Kaplan W.W. Keith G. Kepley K. Kifer M messes N 2 . J.A. Kremer Gif? - . , if C. Lindstrom ...P--'F K.E. Konraid R.J. Laschober J,A, Lauth 3 'Uwe .Q E . L is-he P. Luce K.K. Marshaus .1 ri K.E. Martin gg. ci igne- l think it's most important that we keep our liber- al viewpoint. The school is trying to go too much in- gineering and l think it has to be a university like its name implies. Everybody should try to get involved in something and whatever that something is, do the best job they can. l f you're not involved in extracurricular activities l don 't know where you'll learn to lead, direct, or in- fluence anyone. Gary Leidwanger Q t I ,. V f fs l 'm a black student here and there is nothing gear- ed toward the black student except the Association of Black Students which was started by black students- so to me there is nothing offered outside classes ex- cept sports. ln general l think the whole athletic department is racist. lf UMR wants to keep their athletic program going and successful they are going to have to change their attitude towards the black athlete. Gregory McClain 3 F. McGary Fi. Mihevc . . gL'L Y 2 . VF? 'M' - H:-f.w..,v ' ,fy ' 1' , fir? Q f,i'5:s4+E.i. .L P.D. Miller J. Miller Z :wifi ' - 1. ...navy if ww ASQ 1 gl: gg + ,yi P, Q . D. Montgomery G. M. Neutzling RR. Newman M. North -'-J' NN., .mr J.E. Flabaduex 's . , :mai . I ii .aah I X NWN gy? J. Ortmeyer J.S. Patterson FLJ. Payne D.J. Pennington D.E. Reineke R. Riegel S.D. Rush J.B. Sachs JR. Salmon L. Schall FLW. Sechrest G. Shaklin R.C. Slovensky W.D. Smith R. Somerville , W,gg,,S,figvL,,., ,gf Mak , , 2 5 , A A R. Stanley D. Stephens L.M. St. Peters L Swan R Tate C.H. Tayloe R.W. Unger A. Visintainer J 3 A 1 LSL W K K - if A, w.M, . ? ' M If -114.1-ff' - E V F n ew V 12 me I :,, ,:Il: i 4 ' , z N2-, a l i A q D Wemnch B.Wethington H.Wissmann N.D.Wood ni' 5. G fe? K. Allen Fx G.W. Cadwallader K Craig J.A. Finazzo E Fisher 513-'V ,A ff R K Forrester R. Freeman W Galler P Barrngan L.Goldstein M Goldstein DS Hager FLC. Haiducek J Huggins lf 3., V..' . . K: 1 M. Jett RR. Kess A. Kropf J.D. Marek A.W. Matthes M. Mcllntyre 1 fb' I ' W 9' - m .9121 C.C. Moore M.G. Moran Z. Nash J.M.Ons1ad DR. Puettmann C.W. Rau -..,,-,Q f-N.-wr , J' -A- -.af if-,cf M.S. Sandelk R. Schalk P.G. Taylor M.L. Trancynger L. Turpin D.L. Wallach 393 94 -,gun-an l 1 ,.4....i ...--w..a-af-v -in I Being in Rolla, one of the greatest handicaps is that you are around the same type of person all the time. The university needs to become more diversi- Hed and l think it has taken some steps to do this. Most of the campus organikations are worth while, but whats really bad is that one fraternity or one in- dependent group will take over an organization and sit el on it for years, not allowing a person from another or- 5 ganization to get involved in it. l'd like to see some of x f this abolished i David Larcker 'f The biggest problem facing UMR right now is en- rollment. Until we get the enrollment back up to where it should be and become the aspiring universi- ty we were when l first came down here, I don 't think UMR is going to be able to offer too much to the student The greatest thing l 've gotten out of UMR is the a- bility to live with very little, or in other words-living without. l think l will feel fortunate to call UMR my alma mater. Mike Holt Y V 5 Electrical Engineering 'W ig - is Q-f , 5... P.L. Bible B. Blizewski l Lii Q Y 'af' x Fi.E. Clark J. Cobble i s M il,ii A QM S4551 KSA: .av--7, R. Borger J.C. Breeden , , A 'Row 1 Wm-I C.D. Constance J. Cook fe i A .. 'M' G. Ahmann Bayer 4 D.A. Bene Yr! C. Buback 6 self' W.E. Cowhn D. Basel S Belsky pf, A QW X - Q ' J.V. Bertoglio ivan-as C.C. Chang R.S. Davis iw fs xfk J.A. Discus L.W. Ford TA Gucclardo S E Harper G Havenstem J Hawklns R Hasselfeld G.B.HazeIwood R L Hntchungs S Howe!! C Hundmg C Hunsel J R Jackson in E i i J. Jeffries A.W. Jones 'ii' P.C. Kriegshauser M.S. Krysa E! A- ,,..-if .IVV 5 M R. Lenzing W. Lindsey A. Link W.F'i. Low L.H. Luzynski if rd i, 1' A 5 . I ,A 'W i I-.M M 15-Q., 'Y f, hx ! '. in 4 G.N. McFerron E. McJimsey D. McWilliams M. Nlajadi Wye --up W.W. McCommis +1 aii' i - ii' ff i 'iV D.C. Marcee M. Markussen in SAvWd ?2:w4,hP :mx A... WM? QF' N .4 M f C. Merlenbach M.S. Mitcheil R. Mitchell FLA. Moody R. Muffler W.S. Napier f A ' 2 wus? 'YQ' wf V I, D. Nardantonio J.W. Nelden L.E. Nelson G.S. Oleksiw D. Park RD. Parkes 399 l 'd say the greatest thing l 've gotten out of this university is the fact that by associating with different types of people you can learn how to respect their ideals and feelings about things-and you're not so quick to judge them. Being in the engineering curriculum requires a lot of work and you really have to dedicate yourself to that. lf you 're to be an excellent athlete you have to dedicate yourself to athletics also. ln some universities you can get away with one and not do the other-but here you have to do both. When l first came down here, UMR had an unblemished record and reputation of being one of the finest engineering schools. But now l don 't think it has that reputation with com- panies anymore. You really miss out on a lot by not being in a coed school. lf you have to leave every weekend to go somewhere to geta date, it has to affect you in a lot of respects. Gary F orsee 401 M.A. Perry f ll.ll F'-as fl f 15309 M K AwA M Ili ' E- Q-5-we-wzifl' :'A 'k,' fl R. Pigg Vi V, V, ,t ,.,k., A C. Raiff ' J.A. Reynolds . ..,.,- .gf .L egg F. Pena Kg Priester D. Randolph .f ,x , , 5 A . S 33? . i ' X V?-1. K.D. Reynolds Yao' K el, 1. X. Q f X f G.G. Robertson S. Rodlck J. Rodriguez D. Rotherrnich S.W. Sackman J, Schamburg vie' G. Schoh E.V. Schulef R.C. Shanks G.A. Smith L. W. Stahl O.D. Stevens ' nzqq 1 .1. . S ig , In ' Maas-zsv' igifaesa f , 'Q gm W' 'mf pk W.F. THOFTIDSOFI W,H, Sheppard 5 7 L 1 CJ f My 5 K, 53 x R. Tomasella FLJ. Touzinsky W.E. Trentmann J.W. Vanwig D. Vogelpohl FLW. Volkmar ,Q -2 It Ly' if V , ,S ,V , an 11 . M M' ..:: Q 'L J.P. Werthman C,A, Wildt T. WilmOr1'fT1 FLL. Woirhaye A,:A If lx K.W. Werner J. Winkelmann AQ Fl.L. Yandey Ugg .351 4,0 Q WH 435 f X ifr zj , f f J.G. Andrews J.J. Balestreri 'nor L. Benesh FLW. Boswell J.A. Butler H, Cole S, Cox 1, .. if -Q , sa' D. DeSpain F.E. Dollison D.B. Downing B. Evers R-L F9ChT 1 , ,,,,, .w,,s,,M,e.,,, ,. W. GOI'd0r1 R, Gunn ...va- Engineering Management 1' W- - 'iekkf 233 me 3' a 4 T.A. Hollrah H.A. Jesse I -ws I , K K ,, - W Il s 12 e lif Fl.P. Jones J.J Knowlej D. DeReimer R. Forrest L.W. Hanes Fl.E. Jones C.L. Jeonesse i ' A 5 13, ,11gpy,75 R. LaPIante DR. Lehenbauer M, J, Lesko ,arp , A ,L-Y' 533 'f , Qu-...A il . 1 M? Fi. Lewis JR. Lucas T. McBroom X E.A. Molitor RR. Morrison GM, Murphy -t W. Q. Q-A , was-5' Yuki J P.D. Murrell J. Oldrin D,L, Phillips R- ROWS F. Schankman ,fa '-Q, uf M. Underwood :gig 4' W --f r W +-Q is ,..v-ww ,wwf , K: mix . W. SChmid'f C.M. Schultz KR. Schweigert A,L, Summers -'-K- Watson J.c. Weber J.c. Williams A. Zinselmeier M, zifkue 4 4 'Cdbout 80 percent of what l 've gained from college has been aquired outside the classroom. Specificallyp the experience of working with people, developing some sort of logical method of solving problems, brotherhood, and friendships. Things such as these aren 't gained in the classroom. l think our efforts in the overall athletic program have been outstanding. We now have the foundation to build a really great athletic program. l think this helps enrollmentand builds school spirit. l 'm really ex- cited about the way the campus is going. l 've seen a lot of improvements over five years. Robert Berry At UMR you get a classical education, but you don 't really learn whats happening right now. lf you're going to be a practical engineer, you won 't use half of what you learn here. They should update the cur- riculums to fit the needs of industry today-instead of industry ten years ago. l think the curriculums at UMR should be broader so that we can geta wider spectrum of people to come here-but l don 't think we should lose our engineering identity. Zebulun Nash 408 Mechanical Engineering G-Gi vi X :Lh- D.A. Ackmann J. Alford L, Alinder NLP, Allen W' T D. Bekebrede K. Berkbigler FLA. Bethel P, Binegh J. Andersen J. Anderson D- B0k9Vm3f f1 Fi. Bongioranni J W4-. Q yi I 1 L. Bruns J.FZ. Buckwalter 6 wwe? C. Campo R. Chang R. Curry -ff-KW' is-V' W..-f D. Carlson s- If 5 Vw .W ,, I3 of attt C.S. Cremeens 9-ww G.J. Czeschin 'W fi? K. Davidson J.D. Dippold ,. ,L ,F b mf ' F I ff - 'in i A mn ' ,N-. I -fa -f - r xi? ,.,. , R. Dougherty T.G. Drennen .,,N.,fU snug' J. Bukowski L. Bumbicka M. Butler FLG. Calkins noa C ,llg -' . tw fy av I A ' nCCn n ' ' , w.,-E. at I5 H :nj R- C- Carter B. ClifT0f1 J. Corley D.E. Cotter E Q ? 5 5 2 i sq -1,-..,..k SYS? E.. K 1 ......-w...,,....... ..,.. A .ai-..f' ....'i.rfLEX3 M3 . 1-0 '5' K.E. Dryer M. Elli 5' - I fi f' .Aq, A R.E. Flye 'fa- Q 55 E C. Gates G. Elliot S. Epps 4, X N.. 'Q S. Estep C.A. Farishon 9r 'kf' G. Ferguson D.D. Fiebelman J. Foster J. Frank M.L. Fureigh L.W. Garrett L.S. Gastineau H- Gdafshaf E. Haber! J.M. Hartmann R.E. Harbst T.J. Herman 12 ,WA J.J. Hill T.M. Hill ,,.l..-w.,f 3 W5- 3 9 ? 5 Yi , PH- H0d0 J.L. Hollis K YS ' f 2 Q4 S.Fl. Hrach K.B. Jones if Q M A .Af ixiiwwww Nl. Katz G.P. Keefe Fl. Kelley S. Keuss J. Kiel FLJ. Killian Ld 4 Educationally we've isolated ourselves here. l think we've gotten so narrow that a lot of engineers are totally unaware of whats going on in the outside world. Glenn C onger Having been here almost five years now, the greatest thing l've gained is being able to see people in many contexts. l believe this will be what l can apply to the problems l face in the future-almost more than the things l've learned from the engineering curriculum. Zuni 4? ,,., , tmv ' alias, V-ez, -F' . w w .xv ... . ws-..a v .c .K ... 4 7 H' 3' . fi: 'Fi' Sak? 1821355 was A3131-je, wiizp wvkfeivs in .M i'f..af3-'fiiwfg www w as m' -fi wgxass 221. ,, 5 dnl Q, MXM3 W a 'L 'N A W' . ., .sz ., ,-L A - , l think for the most part, instructors are really interested in educating the students one way or another. Some in a pure technical sense while others expand their interest in teaching in to the areas of ex tracurricular activ- ities. l don 't think that high school juniors and seniors are aware of the opportunities in en- gineering. l won't blame this on the universi- ty because they can only do so much. Right now we have what seems to be an abundance of engineers-its just a short term thing. Lee Turpin :HP J Q , 5. ' ,S 41 414 L.M. Killoran x E J.W. Klahs S. Klobucher KS? S. Kuhn 'Sf' S .P. Lepper vu T.E. McEIyea RR. McWilliams A.A. Kohlberg ..-uf' D.L. Lambeth 1' QA xx-J QM C' Af G. Leusch ke if if ,7' C. McGinty -.41 R. Miadunski R. Kleinsorge 'Vis if, 5 . . Kohnen ,X t. 4 :A D. Laneman -'Q an 1- 'N my 5 y C-W- LOVE R- Markham JR. Marsano C.R. Marshall 1g A ...WM A Y -v xlw ., Qf '1' 33 v ii' P,C. Moots K.W. Mueller K.R. Myers li 1-'iq R V ., in V. if WZ lx. R. Nekula W.M. Nenninger JA. None C, Njug R.D. Parker QRS Y. .. D. Reinke R.E. Sandhaus J. Rice fe' I 15 IAQ. .. ig! R. Scheerer P. Pattiz W 7,04 R.H. Roche Sill L. Price R.Nl. Ouinlist 3 gf-13,35 . , G. Ross R. Rule we A.J. Reifel ww Q ,,?5Q, 4 . ,gy ' ll A 2 1 D.W. Rutherford , elllel X'-I' , i get ff? f i x, ' T.E. Scheibel E.K. Schneider D. Scholl K.N. Schultz W-7 - O. Seals A.R. Sebau9h W.W. Shepherd f, ,A D. Stehly Nl- Sfeinnefd J.J. Stewart fi A L.E. Tanner K. Taraba M.E. Taylor 2 N 2 ff? ' . t '31'Y, t L,A. , '1.', 5 V , ,- Y w,A , ie' -5 '7e , : V ki was-..,i A M, V E '-':5: ' E ,,2 E F V f K Fl. Sherwood M. Sindel C.E. Slizewski A r D- Sffafiman WR. Sweet K.P. Tang We ' '9 - f 5.1 ,V :gl 3 -- I l gg e . - . , ,. 'Q' y ' ' : 1x. ' ff y rg ., M , f .. ff-'m - ' gd' 13- -,fur ., 'i3frb'f7'1vff59 1,2563 fa ,K 41234145333 ' E . ,gwmtf 5 A t 03, , K V R.K. Taylor Fl. Thomure S, Thieg l WV 5.5. Mm E . ., df' . J- xy l - , 3 i A f Ka. gi 5 'fu sr QQ 4-'Y RD. Tietz Fl.E. Todd Fx'.C. Toth Wu MQ' ttt.te r H.l-'. Toy T. Twichell J. Ury K.C. Volner W.W. Wallace FLE, Watson ii! i .f ! E .QQ p- 2, 'T-, 0' A W.G. Cain E.C. Olson T. Webber Vbgr- M. Doberenz D.A. Eppestine A.F. Gatrost R. HOffmHf1 New-.,,. D. Pitt FLK. Rice S.D. Schnoare H.G. Smith Aerospace Engineering EDUCATION ENE aim? 5 A X 'Cr A A. Newberry GET All SPACE QQ: g 1 - i if iq eifwvgihgn I 41 l believe the greatest thing l have gained during my years at UMR, above and beyond my academic ed- ucation, is a greater insight into human behavior. What l have learned about people and how to deal with them will be a valuable aid to me in future years-- perhaps more so than what l have learned in the class- room. 'Mccording to the records, UMR has one of the finest Civil Engineering Departments in the country. During the past, my own laziness has kept me from gaining as much from the C. E. Department as l would have liked - l truly regret this, but the fact re- mains and l can 't change it now. Steve Biederman var Y 4 Miva e 1 at Q . is 33' pi a . M K X, , V. A ,, t.,, ,V A, A M 'Q I at - . ' sw- 43- -. - . 4 2 Tp Vrkr at ,, kim K .A.d.,.t....aff 'I' e ge...g.g...gls.. tt., me its hard to tell whether or not your time has been justified un til you've had a chance to actually use something you've learned. A college student tends to get the impression that a lot of what hefs been study- ing is just pure theory, and in the real world a great percentage of it will not hold true-but it is practical and it is the type of stuff they use in industry today. Four years ago the campus was plain ugly-thats the best way to put it. l've noticed a lot of improve- ments since l 've been here. l 'm for it and l 'd like to see all these improvements made if it will make the place more pleasant to look at- we need it. James Bon di 41 9 Metallurgical and Nuclear Engineering V11 'S 420 Sf. -' 2- f, 'W .ga .. i V 911 we-i . - Ein. Q 'f ' ' I. ':- iffiif? 'i R ij A 73. C.J. Czajkowski J. Gee x i eq ' is K :swim ' ' ,K 'sr-'. gg . 5'hfQ..w- r fl, ' x, - I,gY't ' , yi -fi 3055- , Yr . -fa. rf ., ,. 5929?-55 qi- fgiiqr .Lx I m . J.. H 5 5 N ffl, X f i-'tk 3 fi if xt. 5 i 5 u i ,. 55 ,, . O 'vb' may 4 y, 5 at E i 5 2 if iiw, .4 l an Q 2i if ii 5 X. ,Q if if 3 Z! if in gr- :gan-W. R.W. Hofer M. Holt K.O. Klein B.A. Lamping AL ,wf 'Spf QQ' xiu wi D. McGuire F. Minden W.F. Oberbeck Fi. Schneider J.Fi. Ward GM. Wisbrock if Q -faux, T. DUSUTHHH W. Jerden H.J. Korklan S. Lewis P.E. Schlett R. Smith Ceramic Engineering Petroleum Engineering 'F' wr RA. Brown D.M. Curry E.H. Emery 'PHY New DG Gundy JR Lee R Pepper ff ff' S. Reltor SR. Shaw D.Taylor Mining Engineering FLD. Bafford E JR. Benton WM. Buck NI.F. Dunn E. Foster L, Maddux C. Meyer L, Oliver J.E. Politte :w iv 2 -ji Q .. :- ff , .. , , , f AYR A J.L. Reynolds FLL. Wade fx iiix. 'V G. Lucas- lGen. Studiesl Geological Engineering if N 4 L. Blankenship lVI.J. Boehm M.D. Ellis C,S. Fletcher Fl. Hoffmann D. Lill R.F. Peatross J.F. Peters yu... K.W. Scott M.J. Welgand :wiglf , Senior Activities ACHELPOHL, ALVIN T. COMP SCI St. Charles, Mo. MRHA, Student Council ACKMANN, DAVID A. MECH ENG Florissant, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, APO, SAE, ASME, University Chorus. AHMANN, GENE ELECT ENG Marthasville, Mo. IEEE. ALFORD, JOHN MECH ENG Joplin, Mo. ASME, Campus Club, Wesley, Chamber Band, Pop Band, MRHA, ALINDER, LLOYD MECH ENG St. Charles, Mo. Wesley-V.P.,Pershing RifIes,ASME,SAE. ALLEN, KIM St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Jefferson-Treas., Student Coun- cil, IK, GDI, AlChE. CHEM ENG ALLEN, MICHAEL P. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. 59'ers Club, SAE. ANDEFISEN, JAMES MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASME. ANDERSON, JOHN R. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. 59'ers Club, SAE. ANDERSON, KENT R. CHEM ENG Quincy, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Circle K, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. ANDREWS, JAMES G. ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. MRHA, Campus Club, GDI. ARTHUR, BILLY CIVIL ENG Houston, Mo. Engineer's Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. ,Bt BACHMANN, DAVID E. CHEM ENG Perryville, Mo. AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. BAFFORD, R. DEAN MIN ENG Blue Mound, III. Delta Sigma Phi, AIME, Tau Beta Pi. BALDUS, MELVIN W. JR. CIVIL ENG Fairview Hgts., Ill. SACE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. BALESTRERI, JOSEPH J. JR. ENG MGT University City, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, UMR Manafement Assoc. BARGER, MICHAEL PHYSICS Palisade, Colo. MRHA, BSU. BASEL, DANA ELECT ENG Shawnee, Kan. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, UMR Radio Club: GDI, Campus Club. BAYER, GERALD ELECT ENG Chesterfield, Mo. IEEE, Engineer's Club, Independents. BEALE, JOHN CIVIL ENG ASCE. BEATY, DONALD L. PHYSICS Centralia, III. UMR Band. BEKEBREDE, DAN MECH ENG St. Charles, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi BELSHY, STEVEN ELECT ENG Florissant, Mo. MRHA, IEEE. BENDER, JOSEPH COMP SCI St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Alpha Delta,Student Union Bd., Assoc. for Computing Machinery, Tech. Club. BENE, DONALD A. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Dell ta Sigma Phi. BENESH, LARRY ENG MGT Collinsville, III. Beta Sigma Psi, St. Pat's Bd., Manage- ment Assoc. BENTON, JAMES R. MIN ENG West Frankfort, III. SME of AIME. BERKBIGLER, KENNETH MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASME, MRHA, GDI. BERSTEIN, DAVID L. COMP SCI Paducah, Ky. Tau Kappa Epsilon, ACM, KMSM. BERTOGLIO, J.V. ELECT ENG Gillespie, Ill. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. BERTRAND, PAUL CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo, Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE, ITE. BETHEL, ROY A. MECH ENG Lebanon, Mo. ASME. BlBLE,PAULL.JR. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club: IEEE. BIEDERMAN, STEVEN A. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha-Sec., V.P., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Distinguished Military Student, Rollamo, Theta Tau, Blue Key, ASCE, Instru- ment Society of America, Board of Trustees for Student Publications, Stu- dent Union Bd., Varsity Baseball-Topps District Honorable Mention All Ameri- can, Honor Roll. BINESH, PIROOZ MECH ENG Abadan, Iran Iranian Students Assoc. BISCHOFF, GREGG PHYSICS St, Louis, Mo. BLACK, WILLIAM M. MATH Boonville, Mo. GDI: AUSA, Kappa Mu Epsilon. BLAlNE,JOl-IN T. COMP SCI Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, ASM, AIME, APO, Rugby Club: ACM. BLANKENSHIP, LARRY GEOL ENG Kansas City, Mo, AEG-V.P. BLIZENSKI, BRENT ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. GDI, Engineer's Club, IEEE, UMR Sports Car Club, Student Union Bd. BLOCHER, AYERS Ill MATH Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu-Pres., Treas. BODEMAN, ALAN L, COMP SCI Shrewsbury, Mo. GDI, ACM-Pres., Student Union Bd. BOEHM,MlCHAELJ, GEOL ENG Arnold, lVIo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Football, AIAA, AUSA, Rollamo, Rugby Club. BOKERMANN, DAN MECH ENG Des Peres, Mo. Gamma Alpha Delta-Pres., Phi Kappa Theta, UMR Band, SAE, SME, Nevvman Club. BOLT, PHILLIP A, PSYCHOLOGY Falls Church, Virginia Campus Club-Pres., Sec-Treas., Psychology Club, IK, Student Council, St, Pat's Bd.: Inter-Coop Council, GDI. BONGIOVANNI, RONALD MECH ENG N. Babylon, New York SAE, BORYER, ROBERT ELECT ENG Granite City, Ill. IEEE. BOSWELL, ROBERT W. ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. BOTTOM, CARY B. CHEMISTRY Waynesville, Mo. W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society. BOURNE,WlLLlAM ECON Vandalia, Mo. BOYD, STEPHEN J. CIVIL ENG Sesser, Ill. GDI, ASCE, UMR Rugby Club. BRADSHAW, MICHAEL MATH Houston, Texas Thomas Jefferson, Student Council, Env gineer's Club-V.P., Varsity Baseball, M- Club. BRAND,CHARLES CIVIL ENG Sullivan, Mo. ASCE. BRADSHAW,SAMUEL CIVIL ENG LaGrange, Mo. ASCE, GDI, Tech Club, Chi Epsilon. BREEDEN, JON C. ELECT ENG Manchester, Mo. IEEE, Engineer's Club, GDI. BRENDEL, RONALD A. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. MRHA, GDI, ASCE. BRITT, FRANK CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo, 59'ers Club, ASCE. BRODY, STEVEN R. CIVIL ENG Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Phi Omega, ASCE: Intramural Managers Assoc., Col- lege Young Democrats. BROWN,CHARLES CIVIL ENG Springfield, Mo. ASCE. BROWN,JAMES C, CILIV ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASCE, Phi Kappa Theta, Gamma Alpha Delta, Newman Club. BROWN,RHlCHARD A. PETR ENG Olney, III. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Ep- silon Tau, Engineer's Club, IK. BFtuEivlivlER,ivlicHAEI. A.ClVIL ENG Jefferson City, Mo. Campus Club, ASCE. BRUNS, LOREN MECH ENG Nevada, Mo. SAE, AIAA, 59'ers Club. BUBACK, CRAIG ELECT ENG Florissant, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu. BUCK. WAYNE M. MIN ENG Fenton, Mo. Triangle-Sec., Alpha Phi Omega, AIME, Student Union Bd. BUCKWALTER, JOHN R. MECH ENG Monroe City, Mo. Pi Tau Epsilon. BUHREMESTER, EARL k. MATH Norborne, Mo. BUKOWSKI, JOSEPH MECH ENG St. Ann, Mo. SAE, ASME, UVDT, GDI, MRHA, Pros- pector' s Club. BULLOCK, LARRY PHYSICS St, Joseph, Mo. Triangle. BUMBICKA, LARRY MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASME, SAE, Campus Club. BURKE, STEVEN CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. ASCE, Chi Epsilon. BUSH, RUTH ARLENE ENGLISH Dixon, Mo. WRHA, BUS: Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, UMR Band, Personnel Assistant. BUTLER, JAMES A. ENG MGT Webster Groves, Mo. MRHA, UMR Photo Club-Sec-Treas., KMSM, IK, IEEE, IK, Engineer's Club, UMR Management Assoc. BUTLER, MICHAEL MECH ENG Mlami, Fla. Kappa Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, BUTLER, RANDY CIVIL ENG Unionville, Mo. Chi Epsilon, ASCE, BUSCH, KENNETH L. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, ASCE. ,Ct CADWALLADER, GEORGE W.Chem Eng uv! I N vc . .9 I2 Wife Edwardsville, Ill. AlChE: Pershing Rifles: Wesley: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi- Treas. CAlN,WlLLIAM,G. AERO ENG Sedalia, Mo. MRHA: AIAA: UMR Band: Kappa Kap- pa Psi: General Lectures Comm.: Missouri All College Band. CALKINS, E. GEORGE JR. MECH ENG Kirkwood, Mo. Student Union Bd.: ASME-Pres.: Kappa Sigma. CALL, DANIEL M. CIVIL ENG Ferguson, Mo. Student Union Bd.: ASCE: Sigma Tau Gamma: Engineer's Club of St, Louis: Dean's List. CAMPBELL, ROBERT J. CIVIL ENG Ferguson, Mo, ASCE. CAMPO, CARL MECH ENG Springfield, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Circle K: UMR Sports Car Club, CANIS, WALTER COMP SCI St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi-Pres., V.P.: ACM. CARLSON, DONALD MECH ENG Kirkwood, Mo. ASME:SAE: GDI: MSPE. CARMICHAEL, DWIGHT E. PHYSICS Kansas City, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi: IFC: IK: Student Union Bd.: SPS-Sigma Tau Sigma: Phi Hula Sig- ma. CARSON, ALAN CIVIL ENG Neosho, Mo. Golf Letterman: Campus Club. CARTER, ROBERT C, MECH ENG Kirkwood, Mo. SAE: UMR Sports Car Club. CASTRIANNI, CARL J. MATH Springfield, Mo. Phi Kappa Phi. CHANG, CHAU-CHIH ELECT ENG Taiwan, Rep. of China Eta Kappa Nu: Chinese Student Assoc. CHANG, RICKY MECH ENG Brazil CHENOWETH, DARYLL CIVIL ENG Vandalia, Mo. CHILES, RICHARD M, PSYCHOLOGY Springfield, Mo, CURE: Student Council: Miner. CISSELL, CHARLES COMP SCI St, Louis, Mo. MRHA-Sec., Treas.: ACM: GDI. CLARK,ROBERT E. ELECT ENG Pittsfield, Ill, Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: IK: IEEE: Shamrock Club. CLEVELAND, PATRICIA A, PSYCH, Rolla, Mo, Band: Tau Beta Sigma-Pres.: Student Union Bd.: UMR Choir: Madrigal: GDI. CRANE, CLIFFORD CIVIL ENG New Melle, Mo, ASCE: ITE. CLIFTON, AR LENE COMP SCI Independence, Mo. ACM. CLIFTON, WILLIAM MECH ENG Webster Groves, Mo. Spelunkers: ASME: 59'ers Club. COBBLE, JAMES ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu: Radio Club: GDI: En- gineer's Club. COLE, HUGH E. St. Louis, Mo. ENG MGT UMR Management Assoc.: GDI. CONSTANCE, CHARLES D.ELECT ENG Jefferson City, Mo. Tau Beta Pi: IEEE. COOK, JEROME Clinton, Mo. ELECT ENG 59'ers Club: ICC: GDI: IEEE. COOK, KENNETH W. CHEM ENG Paducah, Ky, AlChE: ISA. COTTER, DENNIS E. MECH ENG Lee's Summit, Mo. ASME: MATES-V.P. CORLEY, JOHN MECH ENG St. Charles,Mo. Phi Eta Sigma: GDI: Campus Club. COWIN,WILLlAM E, ELECT ENG Granite city, iii. Got, kiNi.Ey,cFiAiG cueivi ENG Bonne Terre, Mo. CREMEENS, CHARLES S. MECH ENG Benton, Ill. SAE: ASM E. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM P. CIVIL ENG Northwoods, Mo. Kappa Kappa Psi: UMR Band: ASCE. CURRY, DONALD M, PETR ENG Nevada, Mo. Pi Eta Tau: SPE: Engineer's Club. CURRY, ROBERT MECH ENG Kansas City, Ks. Pershing Rifles: GDI: 59'ers Club. CZAJKOWSKI, CARL J. MET ENG Brooklyn, New York Sigma Nu: AIME: AFS-V.P. CZESCHIN, GARY J. IVIECH ENG St. Charles, Mo. MRHA: GDI: Tau Beta Pi: SAE. .Ds DAVENPORT, LAURA C. PSYCH. Panama City, Panama Kappa Delta: Intramural Manager. DAVIDSON, DON CIVIL ENG Salem, Mo. ASCE: 59'ers Club, DAVIDSON, KEITH MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Basketball: Sigma Pi: M-Club: ASME. DAVIS, ROBERT A. ELECT ENG West Frankfort, Ill. IEEE: Campus Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. DEAN, DONALD CIVIL ENG Olney, Ill. Circle K: GDI:MRHA: ASCE: BSU: Wes- Iey. DEARDEUFF,DWlGHT CHEMISTRY Waynesville, Mo. GDI: Campus Club: YARC: Miner: Raid- ers: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. DEAVER,RANDALL L. COMP SCI King City, Mo, IK: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Varsity Basketball. DECLUE, GARY L. CHEMISTRY Crystal City, Mo. Engineer's Club. DERIEMER, DAN ENG MGT San Antonio, Texas Student Council: Student Union Bd.: GDI: UMR Mgt. Assoc. DESPAIN, DENNIS ENG MGT Farmington, Mo, Tech Club-Pres.: Student Council: ln- dependent Man of the Year: Bd. of Pub- lications. DEWALD, LEONARD CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Theta Chi-V.P.: Treas.: Chi Epsilon: ASCE. DICKEN, STANLEY MATH Boonville, Mo. UMR Band. DICUS, JOSEPH A. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. IK: UMR Rugby Club: IEEE: Student Council: Thomas Jefferson-Treas., V.P.: GDI: Student Union Bd. DIECHMEYER, OEEIN ELECT ENG St, Louis, Mo, IEEE: HKN: Beta Sigma Psi. DIMMITT, ROBERT G, CIVIL ENG Hannibal, Mo. Prospectors Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. DIPPOLD, JACK D, MECH ENG Edwardsville, Ill. ASME: ASHRAE: SME: NSPE: MSPE. DOBERENZ, MARVIN AERO ENG Jackson, Mo. Kappa Kappa Psi: AIAA: UMR Band: Tau Beta Pi: Gamma Delta. DODDS, MURRY J. PSYCHOLOGY Rolla, Mo. DOLL, WILLIAM E. Jr. MATH Springfield, Mo. MEHA: ACM. DOLLISON, FRANK E. ENG MGT Chicago, III. SAME: ASCE. DONZE, BOB COMP SCI St. Marys, Mo. Kappa Mu Epsilon: ACM. DOUGHERTY, RONALD MECH ENG Kansas City, Mo. Tau Beta Pi: Engineer's Club. DOWNING, KENNETH B. ENG MGT Manchester, Mo. ASME: AFS: UMR Mgt. Assoc. DRENNEN,THOMAS G, MECH ENG Overland, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Alpha Delta: UMR Rugby Club: SAE. DRYER, KEITH E. MECH ENG Webster Groves, Mo. StudentUnion Bd.: SAE:Pershing Rifles: MRHA. DUFFEY, GARY CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Swimming: ASCE: Mates. DUGAN, SHERIDA R. CHEMISTRY Crystal City, Mo. Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Mu Epsilon. DUNARD, JOHN DAVID JR. CIVIL ENG Arnold, Mo. ASCE, DUNN,MlCHAEL E. MIN ENG Westchester, Ill. AIME: Theta Xi-Pres.,Sec. DUSTMAN, TOM CER ENG Edwardsville, Mill. Kappa Alpha-Pres.: IFC: Keramos: ACS: Alpha Phi Omega. ifEf ECKELKAMP, RONALD M. CIVIL ENG Washington, Mo. Shamrock Club: St. Pat's Bd.fv.P. EDWARDS, JOHN W. CIVIL ENG Rolla, Mo. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Conduct Comm.: University Day Comm. EGBERT, ROBERT I. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. HKN: Engineer's Club: Tau Beta Pi: IEEE. ELCHINGER, GILBERT M. PHYSICS Affton, Mo. MRHA-Sec., Treas.: Karate Club: Rolla Civic Symphony: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi. ELLI,MlCHAEL MECH ENG Kirkwood, Mo. IFC-V.P., Treas.: Rollamo: Miner: SAE: ASME: Phi Kappa Theta-V.P,, Treas. ELLIOTT, GARY St. Louis, Mo, ASME. ELLIOTT, JOHN D St. Louis, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu:Tau MECH ENG . ELECT ENG Beta Pi: IEEE. ELLIS,FRANKR. CIVIL ENG Sedalia, Mo. ASCE: SAE: GDI: Student Union Bd.: Engineer's Club: Dean's List. ELLlS,MICHAEL D, GEOL ENG Mexico, Mo. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: AEG. EMERY, EDGAR GH, PETR ENG Nevada, Mo. Engineers Club: SPE: Pi Epsilon Tau: BSU. EPPESTINE, DAVID A. AERO ENG Cape Girardeau, Mo. AIAA-V.P., Treas.: Student Council: KMSM. EPPS, STEPHEN MECH ENG Richmond, Mo. SAE: ASME: Kappa Kappa Psi-V.P.: UMR Band. ERNST,WlLLIAM G. CIVIL ENG Jefferson City, Mo. ASCE: GDI: Campus Club-V.P.: Chi Ep- silon, ERNST,WlLLIAM J.JR. CIVIL ENG Montgomery City, Mo, Shamrock Club: ASCE: Wesley, ERVIN,CHARLES W. ELECT ENG Cape Girardeau, Mo. Tech Club: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu. ESTEP, STEPHEN MECH ENG Savannah, Mo. Tech Club: SAE-Sec.: GDI: ASME, EVERS, WILLIAM ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon:Circle K:AlVIA:SPE. 425 42 EVERS, DAVID E, CIVIL ENG Jefferson City, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE, EYERMANN,THOMAS GEOLOGY St. Louis, Mo, Spelunkers-Pres., C.L. Da ke Geological Society, College You ng Democrats-Treas. .Fa FADLER, R.J. ELECT ENG Prairie Du ROcher, lll. IEEE, IK, HKN, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade. FARISHON, CHARLES A. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Student Council, ASME, Prospector's Club. FECHT, RONALD L. ENG MGT Mexico, Mo. Pershing Rifles, IEEE, SAE, UMR Mgt. Assoc. FERGUSON, GARY MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. SAE, Engineer's Club. FIEBELMAN, DENNIS D. MECH ENG Boss, Mo. Raiders, Propsector'sClub,SAE, ASME. FINAZZO, JAMES A. CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. FINN,GERALD W. CIVIL ENG Monett, Mo. ASCE, Chi Epsilon FISHER, EUGENE JR. CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres., Miner. FLANDERS' T. MICHAEL CHEMISTRY St. Joseph, Mo. UMR Sports Car Club. FLEEMAN, NEILL PSYCHOLOGY Kansas City, Mo. Good Seed-Editor, Psychology Society. FLEISCHMANN, PAT HISTORY Belle, Mo. FLETCHER, C, SCOTT GEOL ENG Decatur, Ill. AEG, ASCE, M-Club-Pres., UMR Track. FLYE, RUSSELL E. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha, Assoc. For Black Stu- dents, ASME. FORCK, FRED CHEM 84 EDUC Jefferson City, Mo. Tech Club, W.T. Schrenk Society. FORD, LELAND W. ELECT ENG Niantic, Ill. Phi Eta Sigma, IK, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi-Sec., Photo Club, IEEE, Campus Club, Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. FORD, MARY KAY HISTORY Rolla, Mo. History Club. FORREST, RYAN ENG MGT Waynesville, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. FORRESTER, RAY K. CHEM ENG Springfield, MO. AlChE, Tau Beta Pi. FOSTER, ELDON MIN ENG Kansas City, Mo. Triangle, APO, AIME. FOSTER, JOEL MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma'Treas., Tau Beta Pi, MRHA. FOWLER, THOMAS CIVIL ENG Black Rock, Ark. FRAKETERRENCEG, CIVIL ENG Clifton, Ill, ASCE, M-Club, UMR Track. FRANK, JERRY MECH ENG Rolla, Mo. Sigma Nu, ASME, SAE. FREEMAN, RAYMOND CHEM ENG Poplar Bluff, Mo. GDI, AIChE, Tau Beta Pi. FRONICK, LEE ANN PSYCHOLOGY St. Louis, Mo. FUREIGH, MICHAEL L. MECH ENG Springfield, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, SAE, ASME. .G. GALLERWAYNE cifieivi ENG St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, AlChE. GALLOWAY, JOHN coivip Sci Rogersville, Mo. ACM. GALLUR, ARCHIBALD M. CIVIL ENG Waterford, Conn. Chi Epsilon,ASCE, GARRETT, LLOYD WAYNEMECH ENG Overland, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, SAE, ASME, AIAA, AUSA, NSPE, CYR, GDI, Wesley UMR Sports Car Club. GARRIGAN, PAUL CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. AIChE, Engineer's Club, Tau Beta Pi: College Young Democrats, Newman Club. GASTINEAU, LYLE S. MECH ENG Ava, Mo. St. Pat's Bd., GDI, Engineer's Club. GATES, CHRIS MECH ENG Monett, Mo. GDI, SAE. GATROST, ARCHIE F. AERO ENG Independence, Mo. AIAA,Tau Beta Pi, Liahona, GEE, JAMES Pleasant Valley, Mo. Met. Society, Engineer's Club. GREGG, HARRY F. JR. St. Genevieve, Mo. Newman Club, Campus Club, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Dean's List. GEORGE, J. SCOTT Mt. Vernon, Mo. ACM-V.P, GILES, MICHAEL Cuba, Mo. ASCE. GIRARD,CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. MRHA, GDI. GLOTFELTY, MERRILYPSYCHOLOGY Highlandville, Mo. Psychology Society-Sec., Miner, Dean's List. MET ENG CIVIL ENG COMP SCI CIVIL ENG COMP SCI GOLAFSHAR, H. MECH ENG Iran Iranian Studenta Assoc. GOLDSTEIN, LEWIS CHEM ENG University City, Mo. Gamma Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, AIChE. GOLDSTEIN, MARK CHEMISTRY Creve Coeur, Mo. APO,Miner,GAD,Alpha Epsilon Pi. GOODMAN,SAMUEL R. CIVIL ENG Monett, Mo. ASCE: 59'ers Club. GORDON, WILLIAM ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, IEEE, UMR Mgt. Assoc. GRAHAM, JOHN CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. ASCE, GDI. GRANA, DOMINIC CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. GDI,ASCE,Chi Epsilon,Raiders,lK, GRAY,HOWARDW. CIVIL ENG Niangua, Mo. ASCE-Pres.,Treas,,Chi Epsilon. GREAVES, WILLIAM M. MATH St. Louis, Mo. UMR Track, Dean's List. GREDELL,THOMAS ERIC CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu-V.P., M-Club, IFC, Varsity Basketball. GROMMET, EDWARD MATH Maplewood, Mo. MRHA, Wesley. GUCCIARDO, TERRY A. ELECT ENG Gillespie, lll. T9Ch Club, GDI: Inter Co-op Council, IEEE, Faculty Comm. On Security and Traffic Safety, Traffic Safety Comm. GUNDY, DOUGLAS G. PETR ENG Nevada, Mo. SPE, Engineer's Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi. GUNN, RICHARD ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Am. Mgt. Assoc., Newman Club, .Hs HABERL, EUGENE MECH ENG Columbia, III. Assoc. of the U.S. Army, ASME, ASH- RAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. HAGER, DAVID S. CHEM ENG St. Joseph, Mo, AIChE. HAIDUCEK, ROBERT C. CHEMSITRY O'Fallon, Mo. AIChE,AIphaChiSiqma,Camous Club. HALBERT,JEFFERY L. COMP SCI Desoto, Mo. HALE, DENNIS CIVIL ENG Vichy, Mo. ASCE. HALEY,JOHN PAUL CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega-Pres., V.P., Sec., Miner, Rollamo, Inter Service Council, ISA-Sec., AIAA, IEEE, SAWA-Pres., Circle K. HAMM, MICHAEL E. CIVIL ENG O'Fallon, Ill. ASCE. HAMPEL,JAMES K. CIVIL ENG St, Louis, Mo. Sigma Pi, Varsity Swimming, M-Club, APO: ASCE, AUSA. HAMES, L.W.JR. ENG MGT Marshall, Mo. UMR Mgt. Assoc, HANGER,STEVEN COMP SCI Neosho, Mo. Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ACM. HANSON,STEVEA. ELECT ENG Monica, Ill. HARDWICK, CHERYL COMP SCI Effingham, III. SWE, Lambda Sigma,ACM, BSU, Wesley, WRHA, Shamrock Club. HAR LAN, V. GERRI PSYCHOLOGY St. Louis, Mo. KMSIVI. HARMS,BARRYA. CIVIL ENG Rolla, Mo. ASCE, Tau Kappa Epsilon. HARPER,STEPHEN E. ELECT ENG Anderson, Mo. Rifle Team, Pistol Club. HARRIS, TERRY GEOLOGY St. Louis, Mo. C.L. Dake Geology Society. HARRISON, DWAYNE W. CIVIL ENG Mt. Grove, Mo. ASCE. HARTMANN,JOl-IN M. St. Louis, Mo. SAW: ASME. HASSELFELD, RANDAL ELECT ENG Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xi, Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Alpha Delta, UMR Track Team, IEEE. HAUENSTElN,GEORGE ELECT ENG St. Charles, Mo. MRHA, Tau Beta Pi, HKN, Phi Eta Sig- ma, MRHA-Ugly Man. HAWKINS,JOHN ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. IEEE, Alpha Phi Omega, Miner, Rolla- mo. HAZELSOOD,GREGORY B.ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. 59'ers, Student Union Social Comm., GDI, IEEE, ASME, ASCE. HEARST, DALE M. COMP SCI Barnhart, Mo. Varsity Football, BSU. HECK, AUGUST EARL CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Rollamo, ASCE, CYR-Treasurer, UMR Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha- Secretary, Pledge Master. HENSON,JAMES EDWIN CHEMISTRY Martinsville, Mo. W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society, MRHA, Prospectors Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, IK. HERBST,RlCHARD E. MECH ENG MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-V.P., Sec., AMSE, Circil K, Student Union Bd., Rugby Club. HERBST, STEPHEN RAY CIVIL ENG Farmington, Mo. ASCE, Phi Kappa Theta, Gamma ALpha DeIta,Newman Club. HERMAN,THOMAS J. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. HERRIN,DlCK CIVIL ENG Jacksonville, III. Tennis Team. I-iESEMAN,CALVIN CIVIL ENG Hoyleton, III. Tech Club, GDI, Student Council, Inter Co-Op Council, Chi Epsilon, Rolla Flying Club. HIGGINS,JACK CHEM ENG Bethany, Mo. Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, St. Pat's Board. HILL, JASON JEFFREY MECH ENG Farmington, Mo. Tech Club, SAE, ASME, Rolla Flying Club. HlLL,TERENCE M, MECH ENG Florissant, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Miner, APO, Circil K Club. HITCHINGS, ROGER L. ELECT ENG St. Joseph, Mo. IEEE. HODO,PAL RAYMOND MECH ENG Doniphan, Mo. SAE. HOELSCHER,JOHN C. COMP SCI Jefferson City, Mo. Rollamog ACM, IEEE, Assoc. of Married Students, Engineer's Club, APO, First Honor Roll, GDI. HOFER,ROBERTW. MET ENG Ferguson, Mo. Kappa Sigma, American Foundrymen's Society, Scabbard and Blade. HOFFMANN, DONALD MATH St. Lousi, Mo. Kappa Mu Epsilon HOFFMANN,RICl-IARD GEOL ENG Sedalia, Mo. Newman Club, MSM Spelunkersz C.L. Dake, AEG, 59'ers, Student Union. HOFFMAN, RONALD AERO ENG St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma vnu, AIAA, SAE. HOLLIS,JAMES L. MECH ENG St.Louis, Mo. SAE-V,P., Engineers Club, Chi Alpha. HOLLRAH,TEDA. ENG MGT St. Charles, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi-V.P., IFC,Theta Tau-V.P., Secretary HOLT,MICHAEL MET ENG Collinsville, Ill. Alpha Sigma Mu-Pres., Metallurgical So- ciety of AIME-V.P., American Foundry- men's Society, APO, Circle K, IFC, Stu- dent Union, Who's Who in American Colleges 84 Campuses, Tau Beta Pi, Tri- angle. HOPKINS, DOUG CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. ITE, ASCE, UMR Sports Car Club. HOUDESHELL, DALE CIVIL ENG Nevada, Mo. ASCE, XE, Pershing Rifles. HOWELL,JON L. CHEMISTRY Alexandria, Va. ALpha Chi Sigma, UMR Rifle Team- Captain, Pershing Rifles, GDI, 59'ers. HOWELL,STAN ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. SAE, IEEE. HRACH,S.RlCHARD,JR MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. GDI, ASME, Rolla Sports Car Club. HUDEK,KATHLEEN PSYCHOLOGY Rolla, Mo. Psychology Club, Spelunkers Club. HUDSON, ALAN PSYCHOLOGY St. Louis, Mo. HUFFMAN,W.G. CIVIL ENG Eminence, Mo. Mates HULE,MICHAELC. CIVIL ENG Independence, Mo. Campus Club, ASCE, GDI. HUNDING,CARL ELECT ENG Guffalo Grove, III. Sigma Nu, APO, IEEE, SAE. HUNSEL,CHARLS ELECT ENG Wentzville, Mo. Campus Club, IEEE. .it ILLIAN, DON CIVIL ENG Barstow, Calif. ASCE, Korean Student Association. IZMIRLl,AYDlN O. CIVIL ENG Ankara'Turkey ASCE, MSA-V.P. ,Je JACKSON,JERRY R. ELECT ENG Hannibal, Mo. IEEE, History Club, GDI, Society of Professional Engineers, Engineer's Club. JAEGER,MARKE. CIVIL ENG Washington, Mo. GDI, Phi Kappa Phi, ITE, ASCE! Phi Eta Sigma-Sec., Curator's Award, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, First Honor Role. JEFFREIS,JAMES ELECT ENG Kaiser, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Shamrock Club, IEEE. JAGGI,SUSAN AI PSYCHOLOGY Rolla, Mo. Kappa Delta, Gamma Delta, Student Union Bd. JARUPANICH,PRASERTJ. COMPSCI Thailand Shamronck Club, Newman Club. JASPER,WILLIAM PHYSICS Washington, Mo. Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Phusics Stu- dents, IK, Delta Sigma Phi. JENSEN, DONALD KEITH CIVIL ENG Springfield, Mo. ASCE. JERDEN,WILLlAM CER ENG East Alton, III. Shamrock Club-Treas.: ACS. JESSE, HUGH A. ENG MGT Festus, Mo. UMR Management Assoc., Married Stu- dents Assoc. JETT,MICHAEL CHEM ENG Cuba, Mo. AlChE. JOHNSON,JAMES GEOLOGY Kansas City, Mo. C.L. Dake Geological Society, GDI, Spe- lunkers. JOHNSON,SHERRILR. COMP SCI Moundville, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, ACM. JOHNSON,STEVEN E. ENG MGT Nevada, Mo. JONES,ALAN WAYNE ELECT ENG 427 St. Louis, Mo. IEEE. JONES, KENNETH BENARD MECH ENG Hoffman Estates, Ill. Campus Club, SAE, ASME. JONES,ROBERT E. ENT MGT St. Louis, Mo. - n UMR Management Association JONES, ROBERT P. ENG MGT Pacific, Mo. JUNG,RICHARDA. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASCE, Kappa Kappa Psi: Kamma Della- Pres., UMR Stage Band. JUSTICE, JOHN B. CIVIL ENG Mt. Vernon, III. ,Ki KAlSER,MARK CHEMISTRY Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma,W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society-V.P., C.U.R.E., Campus Club, ACS, National Society of Professional Engineers, AICE. KAPLAN,ALARD CIVIL ENG Independence, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, IK, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, ITE. KARHUSE,RlCHARDA. MATH Rverside, Calif. Kappa Mu Epsilon-Pres., V.P., Phi Kappa Phi, Academica Affairs Committee, Soci- ety of Physics Students. KATZ, MARTIN MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi-V.P., Secretary, Ac- ademic Council, Curators Scholarship A- ward, ASME. KEEFE,GLENN P. MECH ENG DeSoto, Mo. KEHR, ROSEMARY E. HISTORY Steelville, Mo. KElTH,WARREN N. CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. ASCE. KELLEY, RICH MECH ENG Godfrey, III. Student Council. KEPLEY, GARY CIVIL ENG Independence, Mo. Engirieersflub, ASCE. KESS,RICHARDG. CHEM ENG Greenwood, Nebraska Delta Sigma Phi, Alph a Chi Sigma, Tau Kappa Sigma, American Foundrymen's Society. , KLEIN,R.E. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASCE,lTE, GDI, Engineer's Club First Honor Role. KLEINSORGE,RAYMOND MECH ENG Affton, Mo. GDI, Gamma Delta, Shamrock Club, SAE. KLOBUCHER,STEVE MECH ENG Peoria, III. Beta Sigms Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi KNOWLES, JAMES J. ENG MGT Wentworth, Mo. Scabbard and Blade, GDI. , Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, IK, Student Union, Student Council, AICE, Out- standing Freshman 8t Sophomore Ch.E. Student, Who's Who in American Col- leges St Universities. KESSLER, ROBERT R. CHEMISTRY St. Louis, Mo. W.T. Schrenk Chemical Club, ACS. KEUSS,STEVEN MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, ASME, SME. KlEL,JERRY MECH ENG Kirkwood, Mo. Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma, M-Club, Var- sity Football, ASME, St. Pat's Bd. KIELAFLGARY COMP sci New Hartford, New York Kappa Kappa Psi: KIVISM, UMR Band. KIFER,KENNETH CIVIL ENG Bernie, Mo. Delta Tau Delta-Treas., St. Pat's Bd., ASCE. KILLIAN, ROBERT J. St. Louis, Mo. ASME. KILLORAN, LANCE M. MECH ENG Chesterfield, Mo. ASME, AIAA, M-Club, Circle K, Kappa Sigma, Varsity Swimming-Capt., Student Union Bd. KLAHS, JOSEPH W. JR. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, St. Pat's Bd., Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, ASME. Ki.EiN,kiPo. MET ENG St. Louis. Mo. KOHLBERG,ARTHUR A. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. MECH ENG MECH ENG ASME, GDI. KOHNEN, THOMAS CHARLES MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Rifle, Team, GDI, ASME. KONRADl,KEITH ELMER CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, ASCE. KORKLAN, H.JEFFREY CER ENG St. Louis, Mo. Student Council-Pres,, Tresa., APO, Alpha Epsilon Pi-V.P., Keramos-V.P., Treas.,Ameri- can Ceramics Society-Treas., IK-Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. KRAMER,GARY CIVIL ENG University City, Mo. ASCE, Thomas Jefferson Hall Cabinet, KRAUSE,ANTHONY L. PHYSICS Shelbyville, III. American Institute of Physics, UMR Photo Club, SAE, KMSM,59'ers, GDI. KREMER,JON A. CIVIL ENG Ballwin, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-V.P., Pledge Trainer, Rush Chrmn., Theta Tau-Treas., Pledge Trainer, Operations Chrmn., Intercollegiate Knights-Royal King, Chapter Duke, Record- er, Best Active, Alpha Phi Omega-Pres., V.P., Treas., Corr. Sec., APO Man of the year- Spring 1971 ,Blue Key,Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges 8i Universities, Who's Who in Greek Fraternities of America, Soccer Club- Treas., ASCE, SAE, AIAA. KRIEGSHAUSER,PAULC, ELECT ENG Edina, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, Esperanto Club. KFtOPF,A. CHEM ENG Lima Peru FELA. KRYSA,MITHCELS. ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. IEEE, Shamrock Club, Mates. KUHARIC, CONRAD GEOLOGY Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, C.L. Dake Geological Society. KUHN,STEVE MECH ENG Qunicy, Ill. Phi Kappa Theta. LADEROUTE,CHARLES DAVID ECON St. Joseph, Mo. Triangle-Pres., Ist V.P., 2nd V.P., House Manager, Rush Chrmn., Alpha Phi Omega- Pres., lst V.P., Man of the Year, Student Union Board-Pres., V.P., Special Events Di- rector, Gamma Alpha Delta-Pres., Rollamo- Editor, Ass. Editor, Administrative Editor, Photographer, St. Pat's Board, SAE, NSPE, ASME, SME, Economics Club-Sec., Manage- ment Association, lnterservice Council, Ac- demic Council, Board of Trustees for UMR Publications, Dean's List, Who's Who in Colleges and Universities, Curator's American Award, Thomas M. Paul Scholarship: Lau- rence H. Schuk Scholarship, National Fra- ternity Hall of Fame, St. Pat's Knight, St. Pat's HeraId,IFC Man of the Year, Blue Key, Blue Key Man of the Month, Missouri Miner-Features Editor, Photographer, Writer, Poets Club, UMR Discipline Committee, Chancellor's Executive Committee, Student Executive Board, Centennial Events Team. LAJEUNESSE, CHUCK ENG MGT Belleville, III. Sigma Pi-Pres., V.P., Pledge Trainer, Rush Chrmn., Student Council-Pres., Executive Committeeman, Student Union Board-Treas., Special Events Director, Blue Key-Pres., UMR Management Assoc.,AIph Phi Omega. LAMBE, CLINT COMP SCI Arlington Hts., III. ACM, Shamrock Club, IEEE. LAMB,MARYKETHLEEN COMP SCI St. Louis, Mo. SWE,Student Union Board-General Lectures Comm., Social Comm., KME. LAMBETH,DAIVDL. MECH ENG Plainview, III. Thomas Jefferson:Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. LAMPING,BRUCE A. MET ENG Oakland, New Jersey Alpha Sigma Mu, Met. Society, AFS. LANEMAN, DENNIS MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Mates, ASE, UMR INtramuraI Managers Ass. LANGSTON, DAVIDJ. GEOLOGY Paducah, Ky. Sigma Gamma Epsilon,C.L. Dake Geological Society, Phi Eta Sigma, MRHA, GDI, Cam- pus Club. LAPLANTE, RICHARD ENG MGT Fredericktown, Mo. LASCHOBER, RICHARD JOHN CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Intercollegiate Knights, Circle K, ASCE, Student Union Board-Special Events Comm. LAUTH,JOHNA. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASCE,Chi EpsiIon,Tau Beta Pi. LAYTON,EARLGALE CIVIL ENG Ironton, Mo. Inter Coop Council, Student Council, Cam- pus Club. LEACH,EDWARDA. CIVIL ENG Owensville, Mo. 59'ers Club. LEE,JOHN R. PET ENG Morley, Mo. 59'ers Club, SPE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Ep- silon Tau. LEHENBAUER, DAVID R. ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Student Union Board-Special Events Comm., Publicity Comm., Gamma AI- pha Delta, Circle K, UMR Management Ass., Beta Sigma Psi. LENZING,RICHARD ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Campus Club. LEPPER,STEPHEN MECH ENG Jonesboro, Ark. PiTau Sigma,Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. LESKO,MlCHAEL J. ENG MGT Franksville, Wisc. LUESCHKE,GARY MECH ENG Berkeley, Mo. Theta Xi- LEWIS, RALPH ENG MGT Kansas City, Mo. UMR Management Ass., UMR Sports Car Club, Rugby Club, Student Union Board- Social Comm. LEWIS,STEPHEN CER ENG Eldon, Mo. Tech Club, American Ceramic Society. LlLL,DERYC GEOL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, GDI, AEG, AIME, Missouri Miner, 60-Miner. LlNDSEY,WILLlAM ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. LlNDSTROM,CARL CIVIL ENG Parkville, Mo. ASCE. LlNG,WlLMA MATH Chinga LINK,ALLEN ELECT ENG Flat River, Mo.. LITTEKEN,SUSAN E. MATH WRHA-Pres., Student Union Board-Social Comm,, Social Comm., Kappa Mu Ep- silon, SWE-Corr. Sec., Pres. LIVINGSTON,ERlC GEOLOGY S. Coffeysville, Okla. C.L. Dake Geological Society, MSM Spe- lunkers. LOVAN, LARRY HISTORY Kirkwood, Mo. LOVE,C. WALLACE MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Engineer's Club. LOW,WlLLlAM R. ELECT ENG Jefferson City, Mo. M-Club, Varsity Tennis, Judicial Board. i.ucAs,oAnY ivi. GEN sruo Hematite, Mo. i.ucAs,JAlV'ES Pi- ENG rvior St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Student Union Board- Recretaion Comm., American Manage- ment Ass., Missouri Miner-Writer. LUCE,PHILIP CIVIL ENG Sedalia, Mo. ASCE, MRI-IA LUZYNSKI, LAWRENCE H. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Nlo. Shamrock Club, IEEE, GDI. QM, MADDUX,LARRY MIN ENG Kansas City, Mo. American Management Ass., Campus Club, AIME. MAGRUDER,GARY C.CHEMISTRY Waynesville, Mo. W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society. MARCEE, DAVID C. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. ' E.E. Hobby Club, Radio Club. MAREK,JAMES D. CHEM ENG Springfield, Mo. AIChE, Tau Beta Pi, MARKHAM, RONALD MECH ENG Ferguson, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma-Pres., V.P., Treas., Theta Tau, ALpha Phi Omega, Inter-Fra ternity Council. MARKUSSEN, MERRITT ELECT ENG Rolla, Mo. MARSANO,JOSE RODOLFO MECH ENG Callao, Peru FELA. MARSHALL.CHARLES F. MECH ENG Rolla, Mo. ASME. MARSHAUS, KURT K. CIVIL ENG Poplar Bluff, ivio. Intramural Manager's Ass., ASCE, ITE, Mates. MARTIN, KENNETH E.,JR. CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. ASCE, 59'ers Club. MAJIDI, MASSUD Tehran MATTHES, ALFRED W., Il CHEM ENG Kansas City, Mo. MCBROOM,TOM St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ELECT ENG ENG MGT S. 'ft x xs- . 9, ' MCCOMMIS, WILLIAM W. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi,SAE, NSPE, Intercollegiate Knights. MCCOY,JAMES COMP SCI St. Charles, Mo. MRHA-Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sig- ma, IEEE, ACM, Student Union Board. MCELYEA MECH ENG Cluincy, lll. Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter- collegiate KVIISIIIISI Tau Kappa Epsilon- Pres., V.P., House Manager, Pledge Train- er. MCFERRON,GORDON N. ELECT ENG Festus, Mo. Varsity Football, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Tech Club. MCGARY, FREDERICK CIVIL ENG Rolla, Mo. ASCE. MCGINTY, CHARLES MECH ENG Neosho, Mo. Campus Club, ICC, SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, UMR Blood Comm. MCGUlRE,DAVlD NUC ENG Alton, Mo. Nuclear Eng. and Science Honor Society. MCJIMSEY, EDWARD ELECT ENG Springfield, Mo. IEEE, Shamrock Club-Pres., Tau Beta Pi. MCMURPHY, DANNY GEOLOGY Ass. for Black Students- Sullivan, Mo. Society Gamma Epsilon, C.L. DakeGeol- ogical Society' AIME, Schamrock Club. MCWILLIAMS, St. Louis, Mo. MCWILLIAMS, St. Louis, Mo Alpha Phi Alpha, DENNIS ELECT ENG ROSCOE R. Jr.Mech ENg Pres., Student Council, Student Union Board. MCINTYRE,MELVlN CHEM ENG Venezuela FELA. MERLENBACH,CHRlS ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MEYER,CHARLES MIN ENG Gordonville, Mo. MIDDEN, CATHERINE M. CHEMISTRY Springfield, Ill. WRHA-Treas., W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society. MlHEVIC,ROBERT CIVIL ENG Llttle Falls, New York ASCE. MILLER,PAUL D. CIVIL ENG St. Charles, Mo. ASCE. MlLLER,TERRY CIVIL ENG Lee's Summit, Mo. Rugby Club, GDI: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. IVIINDEN, FRANK MET ENG St. Louis, Mo. AFS, Met. Society, Alpha Sigma Mu, GDI, Rollamo. MlODUNSKl,ROBERT MECH ENG Eureka, Mo. Engineer's Club, Intercollegiate Knights, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. MITCHELL, MICHAEL S. ELECE ENG St. Louis, Mo. Shamrock Club-Treas., Chrman., Board of Dir., IEEE. MITCHELL,ROBERT ELECT ENG Chester, Ill. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE. MlTCHELL,STEPHEN ECONOMICS Florissant, Mo. Sigma Pi, Economics Club. MOLITOR, EDWARD A. ENG MGT Wentzville, Mo. Varsity Baseball, Eng. Mgt. Ass. MONTGOMERY, DENNIS CIVIL ENG Taylorville, Ill. ITE. MOODY,ROBERT AL ELECT ENG E. Alton, iii. St. Pat's Board, 59'ers Club: Student Union Board-Special Events Comm. MOORE,CHARLES C. CHEM ENG Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha, AlChE, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. MOORE,JAMES A. PHYSICS LaPlata, Mo. Sigma Pi Sigma. MOOTS, PAUL C. MECH ENG Kirksville, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma, SAE, SAME, Pi Tau Sigma. MORAN,MlCHAELG. CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. AIChE, Mates. MORRISON, ROBERT R, Jr. ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha, Varsity Wrestling Team, Ass. for Black Students, M-Club, St. Pat's Board, IEEE, UMR-Mgt. Ass., Who's Who in Fraternities and Sororities in America, Who's Who in Colleges and Universities of America. MOTSOASELE, MOTLATSI MATH Masery, Lesotho History Club. MUELLER, KENT W. MECH ENG Affton, Mo. Lambada Cho Alpha-TYSSS-2 IFE-Treas., Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights, M- Club, Varsity Basketball. MUELLER, ROY GEOLOGY Sullivan, Mo. Varsity Track, Shamrock Club: M-Club, C.L. Dake Geological Society. MUFFLER, RONALD ELECT ENG Florissant, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Engineer's Club. MULLIGAN, JAMES GEOLOGY Virginia Beach, Va. Student Union Board, C.L. Dake Geol- ogical Society, GDI. MURPHY,GARYM. ENG MGT Silex, Mo. MURRELL, PAUL D. ENG MGT Richland, Mo. UMR MGT. Ass., Prospectors Club. MYERS,KENNETH R. MECH ENG Aurora, Ill. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. .N-. NAPIER,WlLLIAM S. ELECT ENG West Plains, Mo. IEEE. NARDANTONIO, DENNIS ELECT ENG Penn Valley, Pa. NASH, ZEBULON CHEM ENG Hazelwood, Mo. Alpha Phi Alpha-Pres., House Manager, Pledge Trainer, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Who's Who Among Greek Fraternities and Sororities of America, Ass. for Black Students-Pres., IFC, Student Union Board-Social Comm., M-Club, Varsity Wrestling. NEKULA, ROGER MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Track. NELDEN,JAMESW. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. lEEE,ASME,AlAA,KMSM,MRHA,GDI, NELSON,LARRYE. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Track, M-Club, IEEE, Alpha Phi Alpha. NENNlNGER,WAYNEM. MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pershing Rifles, SAE, ASHRAE, 59'ers Club. NETHINGTON, DENNIS HISTORY Sullivan, Mo. NEUTZLING, GARY M, CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Aplha Phi Omega, ASCE, ITE, MRHA- Governor. NEWBERRY,ALFRED AERO ENG West Plains, Mo. AIAA, SAE, Engineer's Club. NEWMAN, RAYMOND R, Jr. CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. NJUS,CARTER MECH ENG Redlands, Calif. Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Theta Tau, Student Union Board-Recreation Comm.: Rollamo, Missouri Miner,Varsity Tennis, Alpha Phi Omega. NOEL, KENNETH DALE CHEMISTRY St. Charles, IVIO. Alpha Chi Sigma, W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society, GDI, Phi Eta Sigma, Intercolleg- iate Knights, MRHA. NOLLE,JOI-IN A. MECH ENG St. Charles, Mo. Varsity Baseball: GDI. NORTH,MlCHAEL CIVIL ENG Crystal Clty, Mo. Engineer's Club, ASCE. ,Ox OBERBECK,WlLLIAM F.,Jr. NUC ENG Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Pi-Treas., Chess Club-Treas.: ANS. OLDER,CLIFFORDD.,Jr. GEOLOGY Northbrook, Ill. C.L. Dake Geological Society. OLDRlN,JACK ENG MGT Mattituck. L.l., New York Ass. oi Married Students-Pres. OLESKlN,GARYS. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Campus Club, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. OLlVER,LEE MIN ENG Independence, Mo. Rugby Club, St. Pat's Board. OLSON, E.C. AERO ENG Independence, Mo. AIAA-Pres., Sec., ASME, SAE, Liahona Fellowship, Engineers Club, Phi Eta Sigma. ONSTAD,JEROLYN M. CHEM ENG Kansas City, Mo. AIChE, SWE-Sec., Treas., Lambda Sigma. ORD,CATHERlNE COMP SCI St. Charles, Mo. ACM, Spelunkers-Sec., Treas., ORTMEYER,JUANlTA CIVIL ENG Jefferson City, Mo. ASCE, Kappa Mu Epsilon. lips PARK, DEAN ELECT ENG Richmond, Mo. Shamrock Club, ICC-Sec.: GDI. PARKER,RONALD D. St. Louis, Mo. Prospectors Club-Bus. Mgr., ICC-V.P.2 Intercollegiate Knights. Independence, Mo. ROLLAMO, Photo Club, Phi Eta Simga, PATTERSON,J.SCOTT Jr. CIVIL ENG Springfield, Mo. ASCE: NSPE: MSPE. PATTlZ,PERRY MECH ENG University City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intercollegiate Knights, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma' MECH ENG , 4 U 'r A SJW A X 2 I r.ewfSLs:f 1 t . Q, 5 4 PEATROSS, ROBERT F. GEOL ENG Delamo, S.C. AEG, C.L. Dake Geological Society, Spelunkers. PENA,FERNANDO ELECT ENG Caracas, Venzuela GDI. PENNINGTON, DAVID J. CIVIL ENG Chillicothe, Mo. ASCE, 59'ers Club, CURE. PEPPER, RUSSELL PET ENG Collinsville, III. Kappa Sigma-Inner Guard, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau-V.P., Pledge Trainer, Pi Epsilon Tau-V.P., Sec., Treas., Student Council, Alpha Phi O- rriega-V.P., SPE-V.P., Treas., Intercolleg- iate Knights, Circle K-Pres., Sec. PERRY,MICHAELA. ELECT ENG Rolla, Mo. IEEE, SAE. PETERS,JOHN F. GEOL ENG Rialto, Calif. AEG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Karate Club. PHILLIPS, DAROLD L. ENG MGT Marshfield, Mo. IEEE, Engineer's Club, UMR Manage- ment Ass. PIGG, LARRY V. PSYCHOLOGY St. Louis, Mo. Chess Club. PIGG, RUSS ELECT ENG Bonne Terre, Mo. Student Union Board, IEEE. PITT, DALE AERO ENG Affton, Mo. Intercollegiate Knights, Baptist Student Union, MRHA, Tau Beta Pi, AIAA. POERTNER, PATRICIA CHEMISTRY St. Louis, Mo. Wesley Foundation-Treas., Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Phi Kappa Phi. POLITTE,JAMES E. Maplewood, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, St. Pat's Board, AIME. PRICE, LYNN TripIett,Mo. MRHA, GDI, St. Pat's Board, SAE. MIN ENG MECH ENG PRICE, PERRY L. HISTORY Marshfield, MO. History Club. PRIESTER, KURT ELECT ENG Springfield, Mo. Campus Club, Photo CLub-Pres., GDI. PRISSOUSKY, ALEXANDER GEOLOGY Kensington, Md. GDI, C.L. Dake Geological Society, Spe- Iunkers, UMR Sports Car Club. PUETTMANN, DAVID R. CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres., Treas., Student Council-Sec., Theta Tau-Corr. Sec., Cir- cle K-Pres., Pledge Trainer, AIChE, UMR Sports Car Club, University Council. now QUINLISK, RICHARD M. MECH ENG Florissant, Mo. GDI, Shamrock Club, ASME. QRII RABADUEX,JAMES E. CIVIL ENG Desloge, Mo. UMR Choir RAGES, KATHY PHYSICS Sedalia, Mo. Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi,AlAA, RAIFF,CHARLES ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. RANDOLPH, DON ELECT ENG Union, Mo. MRHA, GDI, UMR Marching Miners, UMR Concert Band, UMR Pep Band. RAU,CARLW. CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Photo Club, ACS, Sports Car Club. RAUH, DAVID PHYSICS Collinsville, Mo. SPS, Sigma Pi Sigma, C.L. Dake Society. RECTOR,STEVE PETR ENG Lebanon, Mo. REHFELD, LINDA J. ENGLISH Brentwood, Mo. REIFEL,ALLAN J. MECH ENG Overland, Mo. SAE, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. RElNEKE,DENNIS E. CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. ASCE, Chi Epsilon. REINKE, DAVID MECH ENG Jefferson City, Mo. ASME, Campus Club, Pi Tau Sigma, NSPE,Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club. REYNOLDS, JOHN A. Mt. Vernon, Mo, IEEE, GDI, Shamrock Club. ELECT ENG REYNOLDS,JOHN L. West Frankfort, III. AIME-Pres., Engineers Club, Tau Bera Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. REYNOLDS, KEITH D. Florissant, Mo. Campus Club, IEEE, CURE, Independents. RlCE.DON GEOLOGY Cape Girardeau, Mo. MRHA, IVCF, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. RICE,JEFFREY MECH ENG Webster Groves, Mo. MIN ENG ELECT ENG ,MRAH, AMSE. RICE, ROBERT K. AERO ENG Raytown, Mo. AIAA, M-ClubpV.P., Varsity Cross Coun- try, Varsity Track. RIEGEL,RICHARD CIVIL ENG Linn, Mo. ASCE. ROBERTSON,GARY E. ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. GDI, Eta Kappa Nu. ROBlNSON,GORDON COMP SCI Montgomery City, Mo. MRHA, GDI, Campus Club, ICC, ACM. ROCHE, RONALD H. MECH ENG University City, Mo. AIAA, SAE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Swim. RODICK, STEPHEN ELECT ENG IEEE, Shamrock Club-Sec., Business Mang., Board of Directors, Wesley-Sec. RODRlGUEZ,JOHNNY ELECT ENG Quite, Ecuador 59'ers Club, Foun. of Latin Amer. Stu- dents. ROGERS,JOHN W. HISTORY Steelville, Mo. 59'ers Club, History Club. ROLLER,JOHN COMP SCI Rolla, Mo. ROSENTHAL, WAYNE COMPSCI University City, Mo. Karate Club, ACM. ROSS,GLENN MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma-Sec., ASME,Student Union Board of Publicity Comm. ROTH,MlCHAELG. COMP SCI Ste. Genevieve, Mo. ACM. ROTHERMICH, DERRILL ELECT ENG St. Charles, Mo. IEEE. ROTHERMICH, RICHARD L. MATH Wentzville, Mo. Campus CIub,M-Club, Varsity Baseball, Intercollegiate Knights. ROWE,REGGlE ENG MGT Potosi, Mo. Rollamo, Photo Club. RULE, RICH MECH ENG Palmyra, Mo. Kappa Sigma-V.P., ASME-Sec., V.P. RUSH,STEVEN D. House Springs, Mo ASCE. RUTH ER FORD, DALE W. MECH ENG Wentzville, Mo. GDI,SAE, CURE. CIVIL ENG use SACHS, JACQUES B. Springfield, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. SACKMAN,STEVEN W. ELECT ENG Sf, Louis, Mo. GDI, MRHA-Governor CIVIL ENG SALMON,JERRY R. CIVIL ENG Clinton, Mo. ASCE, ITE. SAMPLE,MICHAELR. COMP SCI Cape Girardeau, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi-Social Char., ACM, Gam- ma ALpha Delta, Student Union Board. SANDELK,MlCHAELS. CHEM ENG Kansas City, Mo. AIChE,ALpha Chi Sigma,Tau Beta Pi. SANDHAUS, DANIEL HISTORY Rolla, Mo. SANDHAUS, ROBERT E. MECH ENG Rolla, Mo. Varisty Basketball, M-Club. SAWYER, ROBERT E. PHYSICS Jackson, Mo. Philosophy Club: SPS-Pres., Vice Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma-Pres. SCHALK,RONALD CHEM ENG St. Louis, Mo. Circle K, ALChE, Chi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, University Scho lor Student Union Baord Pub. Comm. SCHALL, LARRY CIVIL ENG Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu,Theta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Varisty Baseball, ASCI, Student Council, Who's Wholn Amer. Frat. and Sor. SCHAMBURG, JOHN ELECT ENG Perryville, Mo. Campus Club, IEEE. SCHANKMAN, FORREST ENG MGT Creve Coeur, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi-Sec.: College Young f . E Democrats-Sec., UMR Management Ass., Ass. for Systems Man., Alpha Phi Omega. SCHEERER,RICHARD MECH ENG Grandview, Mo. SME: SAE. SCHEIBEL, THOMAS E. MECH ENG Belleville, III. Campus Club, Independents, SAE. SCHLETT, PAUL E. CER ENG De Soto, Mo. Campus Club-Treas., Sec., ROTC, ACS, UMR ROTC Band-Drum Major: Baptist Student Union, Interfaith Council of IMR-Pres. SCHMIDT, WM. ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club, SAE, Radio Club-Pres, UMR Mgt. Assn. SCHNAARE,STANLEY D. AERO ENG Hillsboro, Mo. AIAA: ASME. SCHNEIDER, ELMER K. MECH ENG St. Peters, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rugby Club: SAWE. SCHNElDER,RICH MET ENG Kansas City, Mo. Campus Club, AIME. SCHOENEFELD, KARL COMP SCI Glencoe, Mo. Campus Club, ACM. SCHOLL, DENNIS MECH ENG Kansas City, Mo. SCHOTT,GAIL ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Circle K, IEEE, Stu- dent Union Board Comm. SCHREINER, MICHAEL J. COMP SCI St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Alpha Delta-Pres., Alpha Phi O- mega, Delta Tau Delta-Sec., Newman Club-Sec., Photo Club, St. Pat's Board. SCHROER, DOUGLAS E. PSYCHOLOGY St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club, Spelunkers Club, Good Seed, Psychology Society. SCHMOLDT, HANS K. GEOLOGY Bartlesville, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Theta Tau, IFC, C.L. Dake Society. SCHULER,EUGENEV. ELECT ENG Sullivan, Mo. IEEE. SCHULTZ,CRAIGM. ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi-Sec., Intercollegiate Knights, UMR Mang. Ass., Ass. for Sys- tems Mgt,-Pres. W SCHULTZ, KENNETH MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. SCHWEIGERT, KENNETH R. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta: Who's Who, Theta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega-Historian, Circle K, Missouri Miner: Rugby Club-Treas. SCOTT, KENNETH W. GEOL ENG Ferguson, Mo. Triangle, Gamma Alpha Delta, AEG, Stu- dent Union Board-Fine Arts Comm., Publ. Comm. SEARS,OWEN MECH ENG Arbela, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. SEBAUGH, ALLEN R. MECH ENG Sikeston, Mo. Delta Tau Delta. SECHREST,ROGERW. CIVIL ENG Effingham, III. Shamrock Club, GDI, Wesley Founda- tion, UMR Band. SHANKLIN,GARY CIVIL ENG Hopkinsville, Kent. Delta Tau Delta, ASCE, IFC. SHANKS,RonaId C. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. SHAW, STEVEN R. PETR ENG Cape Girardeau, Mo. SPE-Sec., Sports Car Club. SHEPHERD,WILLIAM W. MECH ENG Lancaster, Mo. Campus Club, SAE, ASME, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, GDI. SHEPPARD,WlLLIAM ELECT ENG Boss, Mo. SHERWOOD, ROBERT MECH ENG Big Spring, Texas MRHA, ASME. SINDEL, MARVIN MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, GDI, ASME, 59'ers Club. SLlZEWSKI,CHARLES EDWINMech Eng St. Louis, Mo. SAE, ASME, Prospectors Club. SLOVENSKY, R. CLAYTON CIVIL ENG Hillsboro, Mo. ASCE, GDI. SMITH,GARY ALAN ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. MRHA, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE,SAE, SMITI-LGREGORY P. GEOLOGY Affton, Mo. C.L. Dake Geological Society,SME, GDI, UMR Sports Car Club. SMITH,HERBERTG. AERO ENG Kappa Kappa Psi, AIAA. SMlTH,RUSSELL CER ENG Wellsville, Mo. Keramos, ACS,Tau Beta Pi, GDI, Thomas Jefferson Hall Ass. SNARRENBERG,JAMES D. CHEM St. Louis, Mo. W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society, English Club, GDI, Varsity Wrestling. SOMERVlLLE,ROBERT CIVIL ENG Palos Heights, Ill. Varsity Football-All-Conference and Honorable Mention All-American, Theta Tau, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Phi-Sgt.-at- arms, Pledgemaster, M-Club, Who's Who in American Colleges ans Universities. SOUDERS,WILBURM. CIVIL ENG Excelsior Springs, Mo. ASCE. SMITH,WAYNE D. CIVIL ENG Lee's Summit, Mo. ASCE, Lianona Fellowship, Prospectors Club, Chi Epsilon. STABO,REBECCA L. HISTORY 81 ED Gamma Delta, Interfaith Council, Stu- dent Union Board, Lambda Sigma, His- tory Club. STAHL, LEROY WAYNE ELECT ENG Arnold, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, MRHA. STANLEY,ROBERT CIVIL ENG Clio, Iowa Chi Epsilon,Sigma Tau Gamma, Tau Beta Pi: ASCE, SAE. STEFFEN, EARL K. CHEMISTRY Chesterfield, Mo. Sigma Tau Gamma. STEHLY, DANIEL MECH ENG Kirkwood, Mo. Engineers Club, ASME. STEINNERD,MICHAEL MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASME:SAE,MRHA,GDl, Spelunkers. STEPHENS, DENNIS CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo, MRHA, ASCE. STEWART,JOHN J. MECH ENG Eminence, Mo. STEVENS, ORAMEL DALE II Elect Eng Pleasnat Plains, Ill, Baptist Student Union, IEEE, Eta Kap- pa Nu, Intercollegiate Knights, Engineers Club. STINNETT,WlLLIAM R. GEOLOGY Carlinvllle, Ill. Engineers Club. STOCKSTILL, DONALD R. CHEMISTRY Ozark, MO. 59'ers Club, GDI, Student Council. STONNER,ROGER L. AERO ENG Camden, Mo. SAE, AlAA,GDl.W ST. PETERS, LEONARD IVI. CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo, ASCE, Sigma Pi-Pledge Trainer. STRATTMAN MECH ENG Ste. Genevieve, Mo. ASME, Shamrock Club. SUMMERS, ALFRED L., Jr. ENG MGT Clinton, Mo. IEEE, ICC, GDI, Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade, 59'ers Club, UMR Man- agement Ass. SWAFFARD, FORREST COMP SCI Rayville, Mo. ACMJGDI. SAWN,LARRY CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. ASCE, ' SWEET,WILLIAIVI R. IVIECH ENG Webster Groves, Mo. Thomas Jefferson, SAE, ASME, AIAA, GDI, UMR Sports Car Club. SWlNGLE,TERREL RAY COMP SCI Lee's Summit, Mo. GDI, Mates, Engineers Club. Q-I-if TACCHI, KENNETH CHEMISTRY St. Louis, Mo. ACS, W.T, Schrenk Chemical Society, GDl,AIpha ChiSigma, Newman Club. TANG,KllVIPOR MECH ENG Vancouver, Canada Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, ASME, Campus Club, Chinese Student Ass. TANNER,LARRY E. MECH ENG Granby, Mo. TANSU,JOHN CIVIL ENG ASCE, ChineseStudent Ass., Chi Epsilon. TARABA, KEITH MECH ENG Kansas City, Mo. Campus CIub,ASIVlE. TATE, RALPH CIVIL ENG Springfield, Mo. Mates, ITE, ASCE. TAYLOR,CHARLESH. CIVIL ENG St. Louis County, Mo. ASCE. TAYLOR, DONALD PET ENG Dixon, Mo. SPE,Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi. TAYLOR,MICHAEL E. MECH ENG Cairo, Mo. MRHA, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, SAE, ASME, Curator's Scho- lar, First Honor Roll, Phi Kappa Phi. TAYLOR, MICKEY COMP SCI Tipton, Mo. Kappa Kappa Psi, ACM, SPS. TAYLOR,PHlLLlPG. CHEM ENG Woodriver, Ill. MRHA, GDI, AlChE. TAYLOR, ROGER K. MECH ENG Independence, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Student Union Board- Fine Arts Comm., ASME, SAE, Raiders, Engineers Club. TERRY, SUE PYSCHOLOGY Purdy, Mo. THOMPSON,WAYNE ELECT ENG St. Joseph, Mo. THOMURE, RANDALL MECH ENG Festus, Mo. University Choir, ASME, SAE. THlES,STEPHEN MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Pres., Treas., Rush Chrmn., IFC-V.P., Blue Key-Editor, Theta Tau, Missouri Miner- Bus. Mgr.: Alpha Phi Oiga, ASME, AIAA. TIETZ, ROGER MECH ENG St. Joseph, Mo. TODD, RICHARD E. MECH ENG Herculaneum, Mo. TOTH, ROBERT C, MECH ENG AIAA, Thomas Jefferson, UMR Sports Car Club, St, Pat's Board. TOMASELLA, RENATO ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. IEEE. TOUZINSKY, ROBERT J. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. IEEE. TOY, ROBERT P. Paducah, Ky. ASME, SAE, 59'ers Club, GDI, Pi Tau Sigma. MECH ENG TRANCYNGER, MICHAEL L. Chem Eng Florissant, Mo. Campus Club, AIChE, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. TRAYNOR, LORRAINE COMP SCI Doniphan, Mo. College Young Democrats, Lambda Sig- ma-Sec., Treas., SWE. TRENTIVIANN, NORMAN E. ELECT Eng St. Louis, Mo. GDI, IEEE. TURPIN, LEE CHEM ENG Kirkwood, Mo, MRHA-Pres., GDI-Pres., Treas., UMR Blood Comm., AIChE-Treas,, Alpha Chi Sigma. TWlCHELL,TERRY MECH ENG Jefferson City, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, SME, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma. ,Us UNDERWOOD,MARVIN ENG MGT Ash Grove, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma-Pres., UMR Band, Univer- sity Choir, Kappa Kappa Psi-V.P., Treas., Tau Beta Pi, Campus Club-Sec., Treas. UNGER, ROBERT W. CIVIL ENG Springfield, Ill. ASCE, Kappa Mu Epsilon. URY, JOHN MECH ENG St. Louis, Mo. +V, VARWIG, JAMES W. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, IVIRHA. VIDINHA, LARRY Honolulu, Hawaii Tech Club, GDI, Blue Key, Missouri Miner, CURE, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE? 60-Miner. VIS N AINER,ALAN Springfield, Mo. Student Council, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi,Campus Club. VOGELPOHL Quincy, III Varsity Tennis, IEEE, Campus Club, Tau Beta Pl, Eta Kappa Nu, Newman Club. VOLKMAR, ROBERT W. ELECT ENG St. Louis, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE, Campus Club. VOLNER, KEVIN C. Oates, Mo. VONKUENEL, REDERICK CIVIL ENG St. Joseph, Mo. Triangel, ASCE, Student Union Boarcl- Special Events Comm. WADE,ROBERT L. Lamesa, Texas IVIRHAJ C3mDus Club, GDI, UMR Sports Car Club,SME-Treas. WAGNEFLSUSAN PSYCHOLOGY Rolla, Mo. WAHLS,lVIICHAELA. MATH McHenry, lu. Beta Sigma Psi-Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Math Club-Pres. WALLACE,WILLlAM W. MECH ENG Haiti, Mo. gi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, Tau Beta I CHEMISTRY CIVIL ENG ELECT ENG MECH ENG MIN ENG WALLACH, DANIEL L. CHEM ENG Eureka, IVIO. IAChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. WARD,JOSEPH R. MET ENG Decatur, III. MRHA-Pres., V.P., AFS-Pres., V.P., Met- allurgy Society, GDI. WASSILAK,JOHN R. ECONOMICS Rolla, Mo. VVATSON,FORREST E. MECH ENG Kirksville, Mo. WATSON,JERRY K. ENG IVIGT Des Moines, Iowa WEBER, JAMES C. ENG MGT St. Joseph, Mo. ASME, SAE, Rugby Club, Missouri Min- er, Gamma Alpha Delta, AErican Man- agement Society, Phi Kappa Theta. WEBBER,THOMAS AERO ENG Creve Coeur, Mo. Radio Club, AIAA, Liahona Fellowship, Tau Beta Pi. WEIS, KENDALL P. IVIATH ED St. Louis, Mo, Kappa Mu Epsilon WEIS, STEPHEN COMP SCI St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club, ACM. WEIGANDJVIICHAELJ. GEOL ENG Omaha, Neb. AIME, AEG. WERNER, KENNETH W. ELECT ENG Florissant, Mo. IEEE-Treas, WERTHMAN, JOHN P., Jr. ELECT ENG Kansas City, Mo. UMR Radio Club. . WHlTTEN,JAMES R. PSYCHOLOGY Rolla, Mo. Pershing Rifles, Psychology Club Psych- ology Society-Pres. WICKERHAM, LAWRENCE COMP SCI DeSoto, Mo. WILDHABER, RAY CHEMISTRY St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma, W.T. Schrenk Chemical Society, Mates, MRHA1 Campus Club, Newman Club, VVILDT,CHARLESA. ELECT ENG Washington, IVIO. IEEE. WILLIAIVIS, JAMES C. ENG MGT St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon-Sec,, Rush Chrmn., Alpha Phi Omega-Hist., St. Pat's Board, Theta Tau. WILLIAMS, JAMES H. COMP SCI Farmington, Mo. Sigma Pi Sigma, ACM, Student Union Board-Fine Arts Comm. WILMARTH,TIMOTHY ELECT ENG Edwardsville, III. Karate Club, Shamrock Club. WILSON, STEPHEN E. COMP SCI Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Rugby Club. WlNKELMANN,JOHN ELECT ENG Beta Sigma Psi, Student Council, IEEE, Theta Tau-Corr. Sec., Student Union Board of Directors, Board of Trustees- Campus Publications. WINTERS, DAN COMP SCI St. Louis, Mo. Tech Club. WISBROOK, GEORGE M., Jr. METALL Edinburg, Ill. Delta Sigma Phi, Glee Club, ASM. WOIRHAYE, RUSSELL L. ELECT ENG Independence, Mo. GDI, Campus Club: Shamrock Club, KMSM, Radio Club-Pres., V.P., Sec, WOLLARD,JAMES D, ECONOMICS Rolla, Mo. WOLLARD,M,ANDELA HISTORY Rolla, Mo, WOOLSEY, DAVID E. CIVIL ENG Springfield, Mo. ASCE. WEINRlCH,DENNIS CIVIL ENG Hawk Point, Mo, ASCE. WETHINGTON,BOB CIVIL ENG Rolla, Mo. ASCE, AIME, AEG, C.L. Dake Geolog- ical Society, Phi Kappa Theta. WlSSMANN,HARRY CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Engineers Club-Pres., ICC, Student Coun- ci . WOOD, NORMAN DOUGLASCIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Campus Club, ASCE. WOODS,RAY B.,lII CIVIL ENG Bernie, Mo. Delta Tau Delta, Chi Epsilon, Liahona Fellowship, Intercollegiate Knights, Intra- mural Mgrs. Ass.-V,P., Treas., ASCE. ,Y-it YANCEY.ROGER L. ELECT ENG Jackson, Mo. Prospectors Club, SAE, GDI, Dean'5 List, IEEE. YouNG,noBERTsrephen coiviPsci Kirksville, Mo. Radio Club? ACIVI: Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega. ,Zlf ZIEGLER,KENNETH J. CIVIL ENG Perryville, Mo. ASCE: GDI,Campus Club. ZINSELMEIER,ALBERT St, Louis, Mo. ZIRKLE,MiCHAEL Harrisonburg, Va. Rollamo Board, ENG MGT ENG MGT 431 A Abbot, Jim 254 Ackmann, Dave 242,245,251 Adam, Marvin 241 Adams, Eric 260 Adams, John 238,267 Addison, Gene 232 Akers, Tom 267 Alford, John 243,250 Alltag, R.L, 255 Allinder, Lloyd 235,262,266 Amsinger, Mark 256 Anderson, Glenn 243,250 Anderson, Kent 238,259 Aneja, G.S. 229 Armstrong, Mark 242,261 Armstrong, Rob 245 Assadi, Moslafa 230 Assadi, Nasrin 230 Aszzoli, Fred 234 Audrain, Charles 239 Auills, Ken 256 Aim, Biii 261 Auther, Billy 239 Auij, Behnam 230 B Bachmann, David 245 Bade, Eileen 257 Bai, Woosoon 257 Baker, Edwin 252,260 Baldus, Mel 239 Ballad, Robert 252,263 Banks, Mike 263 Barbaglia, Mike 256 Barczewski, Dave 246 Barger, Mike 232 Barrnett, Edwin 255 Barry, David 242,251 Bartlett, Rich 239 Bartnett, Tom 242 Basel, Dana 245 Bass, Don 243,250 Bayer, Gerald 265 Baz-Dresh, John 259 Beale, John 262 Bechmann, Diane 266 Bechtold, Scott 251 Beck, William 252,259 Becker, Nancy 269 Becker, Victor 238 Beebe, Jack 265 Student Index Begley, Dave 255,264 Behr, Doris 250 Behr, Michael 242 Belsky, Steve 239 Benavidis, Francisco 229 Bene, Don 239 Bennett, Bill 238 Benson, Robert 262,265 Bergtholdt, Steve 242,247 Berry, Dennis 232 Besser, Ronald 261 Biddle, Myron 228 Biederman, Steve 239,246 Billups, Frank 228 Birk, R, Hank 250,255 Birkeigler, Ken 262 Black, William 240 Blaine, John 256,263 Blair, Charles 258 Bland, Gary 238,259 Blechle, David 262 Blechle, William 262 Bodman, Alan 263 Boecker, Mark 250 Boehm, Michael 256 Bogue, Janet 243 Bondi, Jim 245,246,264 Borcherding, Don 250 Borgmeyer, Marvin 252,259 Bottom, Cary 267 Bourne, Bill 252 Bowie, Jim 232 Boyd, Steve 256 Bradshaw, Sam 239 Brakensieh, Dan 254 Brand, Charles 262 Brandenburg, Don 240 Bratovich, Matt 244,264 Breckenridge, Dana 241 Bremer, Way ne 267 Briggs, Bonnie 235 Briggs, Paul 235 Brinkmann, Jon 235,250 Brockgreiten, Bernard 258 Brockmeier, Bill 230 Brockmeier, Richard 240,258 Brown, Bob 238,240,245 Brown, Lyndell 232 Brown, Mike 232 Brown, Rich 241 Brown, Sandy 268 Brown, Steven 262 Bruening, Jim 250,251 Brugnara, Mike 253 Brummet, Jeffery 246 in is - H-if Q. 3, 5 it .Q 'f - , fri! I 1 fssfw fi Vihfikifwwafafe f Brune, Joan 266 Brune, Ken 262,266 Brunson, Michael 235,259 Brunzell, Kent 235 Buback, Dave 239 Buchmann, David 235 Bude, Ronald 245 Buhrmester, Earl 252 Burchfield, Carolyn 235,264,266 Buston, Jan 255 Butherus, David 253,263 Byrne, Patrick M, 239,262 C Cadwallader, George 235,245,259 Cagle, Wayne 238,259 Cain, Dale 228 Cain, George 243,250,258 Calton, Dennis 250 Calvin, Steve 235,258 Camenzind, Scott 242 Campbell, Fred 266 Campbell, Thomas 228 Cappa, Joe 256 Carroll, Ralph 234 Carroll, Timothy 239 Case, Dan 263 Casteel, Randy 252,262,266 Chang, Chan 239 Chang, Jawshin 229 Chenoweth, Daryll 239,247 Cherry, Ellen 267,269 Chiles, iviike 265 Chilton, Stephen 259 Chlastawa, Paul E. 230 Cho, Jyong-Shi 230 Choudray, N, 229 Christiansen, Steve 260 Christianson, Carl 228 Christie, Richard 267 Clark, Charles 239 Cleveland, Pat 251 Clifton, Bill 253,262 Clites, Paul 247 Cobb, Brian 247 Coen, Larry 244,244 Collins, James 264 Collins, Marsha 264 Colman, Gregory 256,258 Compton, Betty 232 Conroy, Cathy 251 Cooke, Patricia 250 Cooper, Kersi 264 Cotter, Dennis 257 ASHIEI4 WNW ,,,,, AQ, 2: - -, : mai? V ' V' - ,- nif1WK'g, ,g. , 4 ,J 'iii 5 'K :Q L ,, , ,551 fi. VV Er, ' ' ji' 2 Cotter, Judy 257 Cottrell, Rick 235 Court, Michael 246 Cox, S,E. 255 Cra-ford, David 254 Crawford, Leon 239 Cremeens, Charles 262 Crowell, Mike 256,267 Crutcher, Brad 256 Cunningham, Bill 243,250 Curry, Don 241 Czeshin, Gary 245 Czeshin, Joe 233 D Daniels, Pat 266 Daniells, Charles 253,266 Davenport, Laura 267 Davidson, Keith 245 Davis, Robert 244,245 Davis, Steve 239,264 DeGood, John 255 Delker, Dean 239 Dempsey, Randy 232 DeRiemer, Dan 261 Dicken, Stanley 252 Dickof, Frank 259 Dickerson, Richard 250 Dillender, Steve 234,250 DiMercurio, Tony 254 Ditty, Paul 264 Doberenz, Marvin 233,243 245 250 258 Dodge, John 245,254 Doerr, Robert 240,258 Dolson, George 253,255 Dorzdoff, Nicholas 231 Doss, Steve 250 Dowdy, Judy 257 Drake, Ken 233 Drissel, Nancy 243,250 Duenekel, Robert 233 Dufner, Ken 260 Duford, Randy 258 Duke, Rich 233,234 Dunkmann, Steve 264 Dunn, Bob 256 Dunne, Pat 251 Dupre, Larry 254 Durand, Gayle 266 Durham, Tom 242 Durst, Peggy 251,266,268 E Earnest, Randall 235 M Q fs? . M ' l - 3 Eaton, Raymond 250,251 Ebbesmyer, David 266,267 Edwards, Dennis 266,267 Egbert, Bob 239 Ehoi,Sam Nam 230 Eleven, Darrell 243,250 Elliot, John 239,245 Ellis, F.Fl. 262 Sllis, Mike 264 EI-Oullali, Ahdulsalm 231 Emery, Ed. 232,241,250 Eppes, Kenneth 234 Eppes, Steve 243,250 Erickson, Adam 267 Erlandson, Paul 238 Ernest, William 235 Erwin, Charles 239,245 Escalera, Walter 229 Estep, Stephen 266 Eyberg, Carl 265 Eyerman, Tom 263 F Fadem, Craig 238,247,259 Fadler, Ron 239,241,245 Fahy, Mike 264 Fail, Jim 254 Farhadi, Mahmoud 230 Farmer, Steve 241 Feldmann, John 262 Fennewald, Gary 239,259 Fennwald, Mike 261 Fillenger, Charles 262 Fitzgerald, Mike 255 Flaminio, Chuck 242 Flemm, Lester 240 Fletcher, Scott 245 Foege, Mark 264 Forbes, John 232 Ford, Leland 239 Foster, Joel 242,245 Frake, Terry 239,245 Francis, David 251 Frazier, Barb 268 Fronabarger, Allen 263 Fugitt, Deborah 240,242,250 Fulks, Cathy 232 Fulks, Mark 258 Fuller, Charles 240,243,250,253 Fureigh, Michael 242 Furlong, Catherine 234 G Gaines, Nelda 257 Gall, Gary 254 Gant, Dawn 232,251 Gardiner, Kenneth 230 Garrett, Lloyd 244,245,252,258,266,266 Garrison, Ed 263 Garrison, Jane 235,251 Garrison, Stephen 264 Gastriech, Kent 264 Gatrost, Archie 235,245 George, Scott 263 George, William 260 Gharakhanian, Hrair 230 Giles, William 259 Gineter, Loren 254 Gioia, Carl 258 Gloff, Richard 233 Glos, George 264 Glotfelty, Merrily 265 Goldammer, Steve 260 Goldstone, Graig 244 Goodman, Rodger 232,250 Gpay, Mike 255 Grana, Dominic 254,256 Graves, Paula 263 Gredell, Eric 245 Grotefendt, Rande 243,250 Grundy, Elton 228 Guhse, E,J. 228 Gulley, George 257 Gulley, Sandy 257 Gundy, Doug 241,260 H Hass, Tony 263 Habegger, Ronald 235 Hadley, Sue 266 Hafner, Craig 252 Hahn, YuBong 230 Haley, John 242,247 Halll, Leon 257 Hall, Pennye 257,257 Hamilton, David 232 Hamilton, Ken 247 Hammond, Steve 232 Han ke, Bret 253,256 Hardwick, Cheryl 266 Harms, Berry 262 Harris, Dennis 260 Harrison, Diana 251,266 Harrison, Dwayne 262 Hart, Marsha 265 Hartle, Arthur 262 Hasselfield, Randy 239,244,245 Havens, Vance 243,245,250 ,258 Hawkins, Frank 250 Hawthorne, Bill 235,263 Hawthorne, Mark 253 Heatherly, Doug 260 Hellwege, Dick 246 Hellwege, Jim 242 Hemenover, Donny 246 Hemming, Paul 256 Henbst, Rich 256 Henson , Ed 267 Herbold, James 266 Heseman, Calvin 239 Higdon, Bill 245,260 Higgins, Art 232 Hill, Rita 232 Hillhouse, Charles 259 Ho, Vivian 228 Hobbs, Marsha 269 Hofer, Janet 257 Hofer, John 257 Hoffman, Don 240 Hoffman, Richard 234,264 Holland, Overmeyer 239 Holliday, Robert 240 Hollrah, Tony 242 Holt, Lou 263 Holt, Michael 238,245,264 Hopkins, Joe 250 Hopwood, Alison 232 Horstmann, Paul 240 Houdshell, Dale 239,263 Howell, Jon 238,267 Howell, Stan 264 Howell, Susan 250 Huckroth, Mark 244 Hudson, Paula 265 Hunsel, Chuck 264 Hunsicker, James 247,264 Hurst, L.R. 255 Hurst, Mike 244 Hussein, Hussein 231 Hwang, Jinnzwen 228 Hyun, Yoonki 230 lllian, Don 230 lwan, Deann 260 J Jackson, George 243 Jacobs, Jim 250 Jacquay, Steve 259 James, Delores 250,260 Jeff, Jim 239 Jenkins, Larry 241,260 Jesse, Hugh 257,261 Jesse, Rita 257 Johney, Gary 264 Johnnes, Randy 233 Johnson, James 265 Johnson, Jerry 231,263 Jones, Alan 264 Jones, Charles 255 Jones, Jim 235 Jones, Kathy 257 Jones, R.L. 261 Jones, Robert 261 Jordon, Wayne 232,233 Jung, Richard 233,243,250 K Kahle, Thomas 264 Kaiser, Mark 267 Kang, Min-Ho 230 Kaplan, Alard 244,247 Karably, Louis 264 Karhuse, Richard 240 Kassing, Mark 242,246 Kasten, Rob 250 Kawang, Liou 241 Keating, John 254 Kehr, Bill 240 Keil, Tom 239 Kerns, Randy 244,246,263 Keller, Jack 232 Kelly, Marge 267 Kess, Richard 238,245,259 Kessler, Bob 267 Kessler, Bruce 239 Key, Sue 268 Khlil, Basher 260 Kinder, Stephen 267 King, Michael 252 Kistler, Stanley 247 Klein, Robert 262 Kleinert, Andrew 238 Kling, Rich 254 Klopler, Danny 232 Knotts, Karen 257 Knuth, Doug 239 Koblinski, Rich 256 Koehlinger, Anne 235,251 Koewing, Jim 242 Kormacki, Alan Kostelnik, Bob 242,244,246,247 Kovarik, Casper 242,245 Kreisman, Stephen 267 Kremer, Jon 242,246,247,256 Krener, Gil 243,250 Kreutz, Thomas 231,242,245,246 Krieghauser, Paul 239,245 Kroeter, Dave 238 Krone, Debbie 268 Krysa, Jinese 257 Krysa, Mitsh, 257,264 Kuharic, Conrad 263 Kuntz, Nicholas 256 Kuo, Robert Liang-Hsinng 228 L LaFoone, Pam 266 Lakebrink, Steve 228,240 LaLang, Randy 242 Lam, Fong-Ting 228,240 Lam, Tung-Ting 228 Lambeth, David 242,245,262,266 Lampe, Mike 256 Lamping, Bruce 238,258,265 434 .xv . P Laneman, Dennis 257 Laneman, Ruthann 257,257 Lange, Lonnie 244 Langemach, Carol 235,238,267 Langstone, David 244,263 Lapp, Monica 269 Laschober, Rich 239 Laskowski, Lenard 238,240,244,245 Latall, Randolph 254 Lauth, John 239,245 Leach, Rodney 253 Lee, David 239 Leidwanger, Gary 242 Leitterman, Dennis 235,264 Les, Nancy 268 Lewis, David 239 Lewis, Lawrence 257,267 Lewis, Neal 230,259 Lim,Chung 230 Lindquest, Charles 235 Linsonbardt, Thomas 264,262 Lissant, Keith 243,250,251 ,267 Litteken, Sue 266 Livingstone, Eric 253,263 Llyellen, Dan 242 Locke, Phyllis 232 Logstone, Michael 251,267 Lohman, Marvin 246 Lorenz, Mark 250 Lundin, Douglas 233 Lunsford, Rhonda 266 Lurdin, Doug 232 Lyon, Christine 250 M Mable, Ed 242, 245 Mackey, Gary 253,263 Maddux, Larry 259 Maddy, Steven 255 Mahmoud, Ahmend 231 Majmudar, D.R, 229 Mangoff, John 250 Maples, Pat 257 Marhaus, Gail 257 Marhaus, Kurt 257,267,262 Marklin, Larry 255,264 Markunas,Tony 265 Martin, Ronald 256 Mason, Wynette 233,251 McClain, Greg 228 McClure, Dave 235 McCommis, William 245,264 McCormick, James 260 McCoy, Manes 244,245 McDonald, John 235 McDonald, Mike 239 McElhiney, Daniel 234 McElyea, Tom 262 McFerron, Gordon 245 McGhee, Bob 232,250 'xi -X:-4 '---5 . ,,,,,,, f ':. nga nf, McGinty, Charley 242,242,245 McGranahan, William 241,251 McGruder, Gary 267 Mclntire, Melvin 229 McMinn, Janet 234 McMurphy, Danny 263 McVeigh, Steve 245 Means, William 250 Meir, Dave 260 Meir, Tony 256 Merciel, Jim 243,250,258 Merry, Larry 239 Mertens, Dale 253 Mertz, Denny 245 Meyer, Cecilia 238,259 Meyers, Elaine 257 Miano, Michael 261,263 Midden , Cathy 267 Mienhimer, Terry 267 Miesner,Thomas 233 Miller, Janet 266 Millsap, Steve 262 Mirdamadi, Frank 265 Minchella, Frank 256 Minden, Frank 238,258,265 Ming, Wang-Yar 228 Munich, Becky 243,250 Mitchell, Bruce 240,264 Mitchell, David 265 Mitchell, Sam 250 Moder, Michael 266 Monzon, Pam 251,265 Moore, Darryl 228,242,246,246 Moore, Easy 246 Morris, Guy 253 Motherwell, Jonathan 262 Mount, William 259 Mueller, Kent 246 Mueller, Mark 254 Mueller, Rip O. 245,247 Muenks, Michael 261 Murch, Richard 244,264 Murphy, Broan 242 Murray, Ron 252 Murrell, Paul 245 Myers, Kenneth 245,262 N Naas, Alan 239,262 Naas, Linda 257 Nalick, Rick 260 Nash, Zebulun 228 Nau, Dana 240,243,250 Neutzling, Gary 239 Mickell, Dennis 262 Nickles, Jayma 251 Nili, Abdol Ali 230 Noel, Dale 238 Noel,Tommy 228 Noort, Mojie 230 North, Jack 255 Nuelle, Larry 253,263 O Ochea, Juan 229 Oader, Kate 267 O'Hern, Dick 238 Older, Cliff 263 Oleksiw, Gary 239 Oliver, Bud 256 Oliver, John 264 Olson, E.C, 258 Onstad, Jerolun 259,266 O'Rourke, Eileen 266 Osborn, Robery 246 Ott, Jim, 251,252,264 P Pace, Mike 263 Pagano, Sal 242,246 Palishch, Lynne 251 Pariani, Gary 242,246 Park, Duk-Won 230 Patel, Archibald 229 Patrick, William 228 Pattiz, Perry 245,247 Pauther, James 264 Pearson, Jim 246 Peatross, Robert 264 Pepper, John 241,242,247 Peppers, Steve 244 Perez, Howard 252 Peter, John 264 Peterson, Doug 259 Peterson, John 250 Peterson, Mitchell 264 Pfanschmidt, Mike 253 Pfister, Sharon 235 Phillips, Dar-ld 261 Phillips, Jack 246,256,267 Phillips, Rodger 261,262 Phipps, John 265 Pickell, Mike 233,235,262 Pijut, Pat 266 Pike, Robert 259 Pitt, Sid 244 Pitt, Dale 245,258 Poe, Earl 262 Poertner, Patricia 235 Polakowski, David 262 Polette, Paula 234 Potter, Pam 251 Pottinger, Linda 257 Potts, Eric 245 Powers, John 253 Powell, Douglas 254 Praful, Desai 266 Priester, Kurt 255 Prigatail, John 239 Prod, Harry 245 Prokopchuck, Jim 247 Prouty, Dave 244,247 Puettman, Dave 242 O Oualls, John 266 Owddumi, A, 231 Oueathem, Robert 262 ouiniisk, Richard ivi, 242,262 R Rabodeux, James 251 Raiff, Charles 239,264 Rajkarne, D, 229 Randall, Harvey 264 Randolph, Don 250 Ranek, Bill 235 Rayfield, Bradley 252 Rector, Steve 241,260 Reed, Tom 250 Reel, Dana 236,252 Regan, Michael 246 Reifel, Allan 245,262 Reifel, Janet 257 Reineke, David 242,245 Reineke, Dennis 236 Reineke, Jayce 257 Remley, Rick 246 Reynolds, Robert 253 Rice, David 234 Rice, Don 234,241 Rice, Robert 245,258 Rich, Jerry 231,243,250 Richter, Mike 262 Rilovick, J.S. 239 Ripley, Bob 265 Rissell, Mike 267 Roach, Bob 244,247 Robbins, Steve 235 Roberson, Michael 252 Robertson, Steve 242 Robinson, James 254 Rodger, Guy 266 Rodick, Steve 235 Rohr, Janice 234 Rois, Rosemary 234,266 Rolufs, Pat 232 Rose, Jack 241 Rosenfeld, John 254 Ross, Glenn 242,245 Rushing, Dave 250 Ruth, Steve 234 Rutsch, Albert 253 Rutsch, Joseph 254 Rutsch, Mike 253 Ryan, Patrice 251 te'--was-eavs , , All ' L S Salcedo, Daniel 229 Sallas, John 245 Samra, B.S. 229 Sanders, Marion 264 Sanders, Ray 235 Sandhaus, Cindy 269 Sandrow, Jerry 264 Sansoucie, Larry 240,247,260 Santucci, Ceasar J. 239 Sarchet, Melanie 251 Saud, Adel N. 231 Scanlon, Bob 238,242 Scarff, Edward 250,251 Schaefer, Robert 233 Schaefermeyer, Rich 259 Schalk, Robert 245 Schankman, Mark 247 Scheibel , Tom 266 Schenke, Karl 256,267 Scheppers, David 250 Scherrer, Scott 252 Schippers, Rich 233 Schmidt, Bill 255 Schmidt, Fred 250 Schmoldt, Hans 242,246,147 Schmuke, John 254,259 Schob, Tom 241,242 Schockley, Bonnita 263 Shroer, Doug 265 Schubert, Dennis 240,245,258 Schuler, David 251 Schwartz, David 258 Schweizer, Fred 238 Scott, Ernest 257 Scott, Mary 257 Sechrest, Rodger 235,267 Seifert, Rich 252,264 Senne, Jill 230 Sequida, Frederico 229 Shackles, Peggy 240 Shah, B.M. 229 Shepard, William 245 Sheridan, Lynn 232,267,269 Sherrick, Steve 267 Sherwood, Gregory 239 Shili, Mohammed Ali 231,250 Shucart, John 242 Sieber, Mary Lee 234 Silies, Les 256 Sinn, Larry 243,250 Skosey, George 266 Smith, Cheryl 243,250 X, Smith, David 269,273 Smith, Floyd 243,250 Smith, Gary 239 Smith, Herbie 258 Smith, Nick 262 Smith, Russ 24O,244,245,248 Smith, Suzanne 234 Smith, Wayne 235 Smith,WiIliam 234 Sneed, Sam 250 Sodnammac, W, 235 Sommerville, Bob 242 Sparks, Eric 265 St. John, Les 232,267 Stabo, Becky 233 Stabo, Richard 233 Stanley, Robert 239,245 Staponski, Randall 245 Starke, Stefanu Rich 240 ni, Pedro 229 Stegner , George Stellern , Gerry 243,250 Stephenson, Arthur 254 Stevens, Dale 232,239 Stewart, Bob 239,244,245 Stone, Mike 262 Stoner, Rodger 266 Stouse, Jim 240 Stack, Larry 264 Stranghoener, Robert 263 Stubbs, Steve 233,259 Sud, H.K.229 Suitor, David 259 Sullivan, John 258 Summe rs, Larry 241,254 Susan , Jeffery 234,255 Sweet, William R.242,245,258,262,266 Switer , David 252 Swoboda , Alexis 243,250 Tacchi, T Ken 238 Tang, Kim 242 Tate, R Taylor, alph 262 Alan 228 Taylor, Don 240 Taylor, Michael 242,244,245,266 Taylor Rodger 246,256 Taxmaiw, lan 250 Tevlin, Linda 234,251,266 Thatcher, Dave 255 The bea u, Pam 234 Theis, Steve 246,247 Thomas, Steven 235 Thompson, David 234 Thomure, Randy 251 Tibbits, Dean 233 Tibbits, Mike 238,245,259 Tibbits, Par 238 Tibbs, Nicholas 253,263 Toch, Maximilian 241 Tolani, S.K. 229 Toth, Bob 266 Toth, Deborah 257 Toth, Joseph 264 Touzinsky, Bob 246 Toy, Bob 242 Trancynger, Mike 238,244,245,259,263 Travelstead, Cjarles 259 Trnka, Charles 234 Tucker, Randall 255 Tuckey, Pat 232 Tull, Joe 235 Tunstall, Charles 265 U Underwood, Marv 243,235,250,251 V Vance, Clark 250 Varwig, Jim 239,245 Velasquez, Eleazar 241 Velez, Francisco 229 Velez, Maria Cecilia 229 Virgin, Bob 245 Volgelpohl, Dave 239 Vojta, Gorden 235 Volkmar, Bob 239,244,245 W Wade, Jones 263 Wagner, Roy 264 Wallace, Bill 245 Walker, Mary Ann 232 Walker, Steve 232,238,245,259 Wang, Josephine 228 Wang, Peter CH. 228 Ward, Harry 234 Ward, Joe 238,258,265 Warren, Joe 266 Wasem, Charles 238 Webber, Thomas 235,245,255,258 Wegman, John 250 Weidenger, Mark 244,247 Weidler, Gary 254 Weise, Kendall 240 Werner, Kenneth 264 West, Kevin 245 West, Marsha 251 Wethington, Bob 259,262 Wetterhoff, David 234 Weyhaupt, Gil 258 Whiles, Lillian 257 Whitney, Mark 264 Whitten, Rick 264 Wibbenmeyer, Dale 243 Wichard, Margaret 266 Wiese, Fredrick 234 Wiese, Miriam 234 Wiesehan, John 245 Wildhaber, Ray 238 Wildschuetz, Carl 235 Wildschuetz, Bob 235 Wilks, Ronald 228 William, Dennis 253 Williams, Bill 253 Williams, Bruce 256 Williams, Dale 256 Williams, Greg 253 Williams, Jim 242 Williams, Mike 265 Williams, Robert 246 Wilmarth, Tim 253 Wilson, Willis 256,262 Winfield, Scott 240 Winkelman, Ray 246 Winnie, Harold 256 Wood, Dennis 262 Wood, Doug 262 Woods, Gary 235 Wrobleski, Jim 267 Wunning, Steve 238 Y Yates, Frank 235,262 Yoon, Kyoung Jin 230 Young, Dennis 235 Young, Terrill 259 Young, Terry 245 Z Zaner, Bill 256 Zeigler, Ken 267 Zeigler, Norma 257 Zell, James 261 Zirkle, Mike 261 Zweifel, Donald 238,258,265 wit. 'mv-., i -was x? 4 W. 1 222' iw-Q, - fd? 5 Y V Q yfwii-1 QQ if 'W ' ?,AZ,1- with N.. gmgq www I ,f 4 was diiiiim in fzghki iff ff ,y f, J,,,,. 436 r 1-u-MMV XXxxx2'ff 'JU Az 1' . f M a r ,l fi. fi y- Y .. 44, X I xx . heavy-Mfv , . K, So., 43 Rollcimo Board Editors ......... Business Manager . Layout Editor . . . Activities Editor . . Organizations Editor Associate Editor . . Seniors Editor . . . Photography Editor Chief Photographer Photographers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlie Laderoute Mike Zirkle . . .... David Barczewski . . . John Hoelscher . .... Bob Brennecke Carol Langemach . . . Charles Flaminio . . . Craig Korkoian . . . Tom DePauw . . Reggie Rowe .......MarkAmen John Baz-Dresch Mike Boehm Ben Brown Jeff Johnson Nick Neumann Carter Njus Bob Wildschuetz Special Credits Faculty Advisor . . . . . . Lance Williams Cover Design . . . . . . William E. Juedemann Senior Photographs . . . . . Root Photography, Inc. Photographic Assistance . . .... Ernest Gutierrez Technical Assistance .... . . Paul Coram Publisher . . . . . Pischel Yearbooks, lnc. Rollamo Staff . . . . . Marvan Burgmeyer Sarah Carney Nancey Drissel Bob Fleischman Pete Gruendler Randy Kerns Natalie Ousley Dave Schepers Amy Strunk Linda Wollard 438 P' me 'Nv- Y : . Ai 4-H, , DHA it Mt' Q V EcIitor's Note Charlie Laderoute deserves most of the credit for the completion of this yearbook. He spent many June and July afternoons in the darkroom taking care of finaI touches . He also helped complete the sports section and living units section. Bob Brennecke had over one hundred pages of the most difficult sections of this book, People, Activities, and Academics. Carol Langemach, editor of the organizations section, holds the distinction of being the only editor to meet her deadline. Craig Korkoian helped with the sports section as well as editing the seniors section. Reggie Rowe edited the queens section and took many of the pictures in this book. Dave Barc- zewski took care of the financial activities necessary for the publication of the ROLLANIO. Tom DePauw deserves credit for the many hours that he spent making sure that there was adequate photographic coverage of all UIVIR activities. Pictures are the most important part of this yearbook and the ROLLAIVIO photographers did a great job. I would like to thank the FIOLLAIVIO staff for their much needed help and enthusiasm. They helped with the distribution of the 1971 ROLLANIO, typing, layouts, and completion of the student index. I would also like to thank Bill Juedemann for designing the cover and Paul Coram for his continued help despite the fact that only one deadline was met. lVlost of all I would like to thank Lance Williams for the encouragement that he provided as our advisor, for remembering things that l'd forget, and for his constant support throughout the year. Editing the 1972 ROLLAIVIO has been a very rewarding experience. I am extremely grateful to the UIVIR student body for making it all worthwhile. Mike Zirkle 43 , XA. x -..A 5 w PISCHEL YEA HBUUKS INC. P O Bm 36,,'.1arfe!fne,Mfssowf 64653