The Rollamo 1970 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

ROLLAMO 1970 University of Missouri-Ro lla Rolla, Missouri Volume 64 Leon H . Schellman Editor-in-Chief W. Keith Wedge Business Manager

Foreword Estublbhcd 100 year\ ago with the prim<H) purpo!-~e of providing !>upport to 1i!'l::.ouri路-, mining and cun..,truction indu-.tric:.. the UniH:r~il\ of Mi::.souri -Rolla hu., developed into a major contributor of profe..,-,ionally trained engineers 10 the nation. Due to the prim<H) specialinllion in those field!-~ of engineering a::...,odatcd "ith the mineral and con!-.truction indu~tric~. the Univcr:.it) g.re\\ '>lowl) during it::. fir\t 75 year-. of \Crvicc. Howen!r. due 10 the expan~ion and divcr..,it) of the nation路~ economy, UM R has grown trenh!ndou::.l) and enrollment i::. now !>ix times that of the years before World War II. . Runking seventh nutionally in total number of bachelor degrees awarded in the engineering curriculum. U I R is the largest engineering ::.chool ~ ~ wc::.t of the Missis~ippi River. ~ With a :.teady incrca~c in enrollment and rapid expansion of facilities, the University of Missouri-Rollu po::.scsses the necessary qualities for a bright future.

Contents Foreword . . . . . . . . .

The First I 00 Years . . . . .

The University -Our 1OOth Year . . . . . . . .

Faculty and Administration . . . . . . . . .

Departments . . . . . . . . . .

Chronology . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Queens .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . 216 Living Units . . . . . . .

280

Seniors . . . . . . . . . .

376

Index . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 426

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Yes! We have the pote ntia l to face truth .

Chancellor Baker works to expand UM R Since his arrival on the Univer~it) of Missouri- Rolla in the fall of 1963, Chancellor Mer! Baker has 101tiated 路many d:r namic changes. On the campus many new buildings have been completed, the most recent of which were the Multi-Purpose Building and the Mechanical Engineering Annex, which were formally dedicated this year. Construction is under way on the Humanities and Social Sciences Building, and plans arc being made for the construction of a new Mathematics Building. In addition. Dr. Baker has worked closely with the Centennial Challenge Program and has participated in the Centennial Events auenda. In the field of ..tudics. a Division of Liberal Arts was established in the past year. In the field of student relations, the Chancellor met frequently with student leaders to discuss current probkms. Dr. Baker has made tremendous strides toward improving the University of Missouri-Rolla, and is constantly working to build and expand the fine reputation that the campus enjoys.

campu~

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Major reorganization for Liberal Arts

Dr. J. Stuart Johnson Dean of the School of Engineering

The University of Missouri-Rolla, is split up into four schools: the Engineering, Science. Mine~ and Metallurgv. and Graduate schoob. This divi~ion enables U MR to handle effectively the expected increase in enrollment. Each of the four schools has a number of departments contained within it. The three large:.t departments on campu:., Civil. Elt:ctrical, and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, are contained in the School of Engineering. Also included in this schoo l an: the depa;tments ~of Chemical Engim:ering, Engineering Management, and Engineering Mechanic:-. The School of Science embodie:. the departments of Chemistry. Geology, Mathemati<.::,, Computer Science. and Phy:-ics. The departments of Ceramic. Gcologicul. Metallurgical and Nuclear Engineering, and Mining and Petroleum Engineering are consti tuents or the School of Mines and Metallurgy. The Graduate School encompasses all departments and sets policic:- and standard:, for all graduate work undertaken at U MR. For the fall of 1970 a major rcorganiLution is planned for liberal arb . The present Divbion of Liberal Arts will be reorganited into a unit comparable to the existing four schoob.

Dr. Paul D. Proctor Dean of the School of Science Dr. Theodore J. Planje Dean of the School of Mincs and Mctallurg)

Dr. Robert H. McFarland Dea n or the Graduatc School Dr. Bill L. Atchle) Assistant to the Dean or Engino::ering

Dr. Jim C. Pogue Director or the Divl\ion of L1beral Arh

J. Kent Roberts Assistant to the Dean or l:.ngin..:cring

Administrato rs assume a vital role at UMR

Dr. G. Edwin Lorey Dean or Exten~ion and Continuing Education

Dr. Dudlc) Thompson Dean of Faculties

Dr L) nnW. Mart in Oarcc10r of Counselinc and Tc.. ung Ccnh:r ~

Paul Ponder Director or Student Scrvacc'

Raymond L. Pendergrass Director of Student Financial Aid

Ronald L. John!>tOn Director or Admb!>IOO~

A~istanl

l.aurcn A l>ctcr, 0 n A''OCI:Hc and Acting Rcgl\lrar

Loui~c S.

Al>)i~tant

Tud..cr to the Rcgi,trar

A. Sam Burton Director of Student Personnel

Joe A. Ward Assistant Director of Stl!dent Personnel

Louis D. Mo~s Assistant Director of Student Personnel

Dr. James M. Myers Director of Student Health Services

Earl J. Randolph Librarian W. Dudl~y Crc~s DircclOr of Public lnformalion

Georg.: E. Vaughn Din:clor of Coopcralive Program Loren R. Nus~ Dircclor of Plac.:mt:nl and Indusl r} Relation~

Francis C. Edwards Ex..:cutive Secretary of Alumni A>sociation Dr. Aaron J . Miles Coordinator of the Centennial Campaign

Robert E. Sulton Director or Centennial Campaign

William T. Krat ler Director of Student Union Carroll C. Pauls meyer Assistant to the Business Officer

Joseph D. Wollard Business Officer Gerald Hedgepath Housi ng Manager

NOT k DESTIHA T\OM

It i... a great

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to be able to

b~ th~ Dir~l路tor

of tho.,c,; ~vent:- "hich ''ill highlight our Unin:r ... it\ during ib Centcnnial }~ar. The -Centennial )~ar. bcing

the birthday of a Univcr'>ity that ha:- grown from a ~cell planted back in 1870 into a great tree of 1-.nowkdgc. b a tim~ in which we ~hould not onl~ look to thc pal>t but 'hould projcctto the future. The objecti\c" of thc Centennial )Car arc to plan and organitc our Centennial C\Cilh in ... uch a ''") that ''c can rcmini ...cc our herit.t!!c. broadcn our ima!!c. and :-ct goal' for the futurc. Bill /\tchk) Profc....,or of Enninccrinu ' ::-

The Centennial year i!-t an interesting time to be on the faculty of the Univer~it) of Mi)>~ouri-Rolla. It i~ a time to look back. to acknowledgt: the accomplishments, to ob~erve the progress. But more importantly. it i., a time to look forward. to make plan~ and help set goab for the future of the University. I have found it challenging to be involved in the development of courses, the curriculum, and the longrange plans of a relatively new field such as nuclear engi nceri ng. At a time when so many people express concern about what is wrong with the in~titutions and establishments of our society, I feel that we should be giving more attention and recoenition to those things that arc good and right. Take our campus of the Universit) as an example. I think we have an outstanding group of student'>. young men and women who are serious about their education and more concerned about their future roles in society than ever before. We have a commendable faculty with more and broader experience than in the past. We have a notable administration, which is vitally concerned with leading the University in the proper direction to be of the most service to the ~tate. We have adequate and expanding facilities. All of these asset:. combined will help U M R enter into ib second century <h an Jnstitution of higher karning which is second to none. I am proud to have been a little part of it. Albert Bolon Assistant Professor of Mct;.tllurgical and Nuclear Engineering

For on~.: hundred years the Univc.:rsit) of Mi~M>uri Rolla has slriv~..:d to meet the tc.:chnolouical ncc.:cb ~11' our sodety. It:- ~laff members, alumni. a~1d 'tudent-. have.: played imrortanl roles in man> of the major '.cic.:n_tifk and lt.:chnological devdopmenb throughout th1' . t1111e. A.., the nc.:ed' and demand~ of . . ocict_> ~.-hunge 111 the nc.:\t on~.: hundred year!). :.o will the.: character of U:\IR . fhc.: dominant kature of UM R ""ill ah..,av' be.: one.: ol the htghc-.t qualit) engineering and . . cient1fic etlucatHllh available.: an}'"hcre. The developmc.:nt of ..,l rongc.:r bad!.!round an:a . . ..,uch a' -;ocial -.ludic.:~ and human111e' h intlic<ltive of the Uni,c.:r . . it~ ·.., re..,ptHhe to ...oct.ll need, and chanu~.:. Studc.:nt acu . . ni~.: ... in tht: la-.t one.: hundrc.:d \C.:;lr.., h,1,e bcc.:n predominant I) of a profe:....ional n;llure: Recent I~ . ..,lUdent intt.:rc.:st ha., bec.:n rt:spon-.ible for 'tudc.:nh hctng given an active role on man) univc.:r-,il) lac.:ult) commille..:..,. Students have.: uiven vo1cc.: to concc.:rn... on nallonal . i-,..,ues. and :.tud;nt political groups have hccn n.:coun1tcd b\ the Univc.:r-.ll\. . The.: ne\t ' ont: hundrc.:d y~ars "ill be challenging ~car' lor UMR . Thc.:!>tudcnt bod" at UMR is amonu the.: llnc.:'l 111 the.: nation. Thc.:ir a~o:tio·m. on current i:--.,u~ . . ;tre the rc.: . . ull or thought and planning. not emotionali'm ~.:reated h) incident:-. un other campust.:~. The challenge to th..: . . tud..:nt bod\ in the ne.xt one hundred \l.:ar' j, one 11f maintainitl!.! · involvement in Univer . . it\, ·state . .tnd national affair,, in the :-.anH.: con . . tructi~c mann..:1 "' the proud alumni of UMR have dune durinu tht.: fir ... t on..: • hundrc.:d )t.:ar' uf it:> t.:\i.,tencc. Sam Burton Dirt.:ctor of St udcnt Pc.:r...<l!lnd 56

Throughout thl! p<hl dc<.:<tdc th<ll I have been as~oei足 <llcd \\ ith MSM-U MR. ftr..,t ....., a "tudl!nt and nov. a-, u facull-. member. there ha\'c been marn accompli ... hmcnt... to change the tradition and heritage or tlw. untver~ll). The ph)~ical changl!s arl! obvious to an)-0111! \\ ho \ l'>lh the campu'>: hm\ever. oth~:r lc~., ph)'ical hut more la~ting improvl!ments. -.ueh a:. the e\tcnsion of l!ducation into thl! arl!a:-. of currt:nt lt:~o:hnology, lihaal arts. sodul science~. conunutnl! education. and l!r<tduatc studit:::. will be noiiccd for ~a con:.iderubk time ..into the future. Recent involvcml!nt~ in urban and rural service projects indicate the awareness of the present faculty and ~tudent bod\ tn the current and relevant technological and social problem-, of our generatton. With tht: dcdkated c\cellcnce of the pa"t I 00 years a..., a foundation to build upon. tho::.e \\ ho partu.:ipatl.! in the future of UMR will be fortunate indeed. for the) begin with a proud inht:ritance of quulit) in edu<.:ationul -;tundards and goab. as well a~ a rapid!} growing quality of facilities and financial aid. Graduates of U M R \\ill join alumni who arc rl!cognil.t:d in all part!> of the world for their excellen t training and ability. The challenge of the future i~ to maintain and improve thb quality of in~truction a~ \H: incrl!a ...e tht: quantity of service-, offered to the student!> and public. f-or after all ebe thl! bask function and objc<.:tiw of an) universit) is the educatton of its student!> for the communit)'. state, and nation that it serves.

J . V. Cu:-.umano I n'>tructor

Engin\!aing. M \!l:h(lnl<.:1>

As U M R completes its first highly succe!>sful century. the EE Department, proud of its past. is actively planning for the second centur} of growth in ~ervicc to -,tudcnt:-. and the people of this nation. A~ a part of the Centennial Year. the Department is co-sponsoring. with the I n~titute of Electrical and Electronic l::.ngim:ers. the UM R-Mervin J. Kelly Communications Conference on the UMR campus. Facult) and student~ are contributing tn man) \\-a}s to this and other Centennial fc:.11urc~.

I've been involved with the MSM-UM R campu~ for 55 )Car~ a~ an employee's son. a :.tudent. an acttvc alun1nu" (and brother of four younger alumni). and for the pa~t 22 years as a member of the EE facult). and I've :-.ccn only continuous and stead) improvt:mcnt in the qual it) of graduates. l'rn proud to work with the best students in the best Department of the best School in the best University in the World! Those of you who know me also know the c.xplctivc I would put after "best'' each time in that statement! C. James Grimm Professor of Electrical Engineering

---- .

Mathematics has played a significant role m the education of those stud}'ing at UMR dunng the past 100 years. A mathematics professor was a member of the first faculty. It i" appropriate then that the Mathematics Department has been able to enjoy and join the Centennial Cekbrc.Hlon in a ver) special \~a~. that is. b) U\\arding. her fir'>t Doctoral Degrees during the Centennial. The construction of a new facility to house the department is another concurrent landmark. U M R can cl.!rtainly look with pride on her first hundred years. With such a distinguished history. it behooves all of us to \\Ork toward assuring an equally impressive second hundred years. Glen Haddock Chairman, Mathematics Department

This year is the year of our tOOth anniversary, commemorating a century during which the studem body has constantly grown until we are now recognized as the largest engineering school west of the Mississippi River. Many of us "bask in the reflected glory" which thousands of MSM, and now UMR. graduates have received for their excellent professional accomplishments. Many changes have come about during the past century as we have faced each new challenge. Certainly many new challenges will develop in the ensuing century, and UM R will stive to accept each one as it occurs, and to meet it successfully. New programs will develop: old ones will continue to be strengthened. My hope IS that we will always strive to maintain and vigorously promote both excellent quality of teaching and somewhat informal student-teacher relationship, which has been a trademark of our campus and which has resulted in a strong feeling of profe ionalism among our students. This relationship has been responsible, to a large extent, for the high regard in which U M R graduates are held by those who frequent our school in search of technical talent. I hope that both faculty and administration will continue to foster the high quality of our graduates and their profes ional development. Paul Munger Associate Professor of Civil Engineering

.. I "

Thi!) Ct:mennial Year appropriatdy mark:- a major change in the re::.pon:.ibilitie:. of the engineer. I h: no longer can be concerned \\ ith the ::.olution of tl.!chnic:d probkm:.: in~tead. hi~ technical dechion::. tllU~t be made with a 1-.cen under~tanding of tht:ir impact on -.ocict~ ol their impact on the ··environment.'" To perform prOpl.!rl) under tht:::.e ruk:-. ht: mu:-.t U'>e ··multi-di,ciplin:H) ·· approache::. to his probll!m-~olving. I k mu't worl-. hand in hand with sociologi-.t!). p:.ychologhh. I.!Conombt-., ecologists. and in man) di:.cipline:-.. WI.!. at Rolla. are making progress in meeting the-.c ne\\ demand~ of society. Multi-disciplinar) team:- an.: at work on a number of problem~. ln addition, in the la:,t three year-.. we have developed outstanding progrunh in engineering management at the bachelor·~ and mal>tcr"' level. The thru~t of these programs is to provide technical men with broader undcrstandinu of thl.!ir role in ~m:ict). men who can better solve tht: complt:x socia leconomil.:-l.!nvironml.!nta l probkml> of tomorrow. Bernard Sarchet Chairman Engineerjng Management

The "IOOth year" provides a ~ingular opportunit)' for u:-. to reflect upon the human condition. As a graduate, proud alumnus. and . briefly as a faculty member before retirement from military lik, I leave U MR refr~hed by the warm as~ociation~ with so eminent a faculty group and so splendid a student bod}. The stimulation of the worthy mind of worthy men and women movel> apace with the creation of a greater University and evoke~ a silent, deep pride in all who partici pa tc. Through u sinccn.: and dedicated pur:-.uit of truth and intellectual honesty by all at UM R in the..,e troubled contemporary times, \H: ri-,e above the cvcr)day and proceed unafraid to e\cellcnce. accompli-,hmcnt, humility, and growth.

Ll. Col. Richard Spiddoch Deputy Profe:-.sor of Mil itary Science 69

Sine~ the birth of MSM-U M R one hundr~.:d yt:ar, ago. there hav~.: been thousands of alumni leaving this ~.:ampus and serving in all areas of the world. This Univer.,ity has made a reputable name for itself through them. You might !>U} this Un1ver~it) ha-. graduated '""ith ib O\\ n "public relations t<.:am:路 Th~.: Univer~lt} has b~.:en noted as a leader in producing cngincas for indu~try who could apply thcmsdves and solve th~.: technological problem .... I think thi!> ne~d i.., even more prominent at the beginning of the second hundred )Cars as societ} of the world want~ and need~ thc immediate solution~ to the everyday problems within our surrounding1.. We do not need merely investigations of problcms and ..,Latcments of ''hat our problems are. written up in a report. book, or news article. We need engineers who arc "doers路路 and '"probkm solvers:路 I h~opc and cxp~.:ct that this University's educational goals will provide this philosoph) for the development which the future will bring. as it has done in the past. U M R can accomplbh its mbsion. with an adequate revie\\ of its traditions. incorporating innovations in educationul proccdun.:1., using continued constructive inrluence in ~tudent activities. and realistic guidance and managemc.:nt in administration.

LeRoy Thompson Instructor of Civil Engineering

Ceramics grads find excellent employment The volume output or gross productivity of an academic program i measurable by the number of degrees granted. This number may accompany high quality or the lack of it. Quality is measurable, at the B.S. degree level. by the type of employers hiring graduate . The marks of quality arc sought by the Ceramic Engineering Department at the University of Missouri - Rolla and this past year !law many of them being mel. Record numbers of graduates were employed by companie who are leaders in their various fields. A very high rate of publication and a record level of fellowship and scholarship support allestcd to outside recognition of a drive toward excellence.

Dr Rob.:rt L Moore Chairman of the Ccr;tmic tngtncering Department

Jeff Green and another student measure the viscosit} of a cla}-"atcr sample to determine the strength it would have after baking in an electric furnace.

Mixing up a new compound, while in an afternoon laboratory, this student looks forward to baking the compound and later testing its qualities.

.ltm Stuh~~- u (cram.â&#x20AC;˘c' l nginccr. place~ t1 jar containtng a prcmca~urcd da)-\\lltcr llll\turc on aJar blungcr u'cd to cmubif) tht.: mi\tUrc thorough!)

While measuring the interna l friction of a glass sample on the torsion pendulum, this ceramics student writes down the results from the test.

In the ceramics laboratory, a well-protected s tudent removes a white-hot crucible from the furnace by means of a pair of long-handled tongs.

A student tries to shape the end of a fused silica tube. on which he plan> to perform tests with a gas-o.xyg.:n torch producing trcrn.:ndous heat.

Measuring the viscosity of a new mixture, Jeff Green hopes that it will prove to be very usdu l as a ceramic coating for a metallic object.

While grinding a glass sample. A. I. Latif pose> for a candid shot before he.: resumes s howing the class how to perform the operation.

Old Chern. Building fire hastens emergency Viewing chembtry a~ the science concerned with the compol>ition of matter and the changes which matter undergoc.::.. the Department of Chemistry at U M R offered extensive program~. Since the prime requirement for dH:mi:.b is laboratory work: the department ofkred many opportu nities for a :.tudcnt to pursue his interests in the qualitative and quantitative analysis laboratories, and the physical. organic, nuclear. and analytical chcmi try laboratorie~. When the old Chemistry Building was destroyed b) fire thb fall. the paint and polymer chcmislr) laboralOric~ went \\ ith it. Also de~trO)ed were cia srooms used for short course:. during the summer ses::.ion. As a rc:.uh of the fire. emcrgenc) fund~ have been appropriated and plans were made for new facilitic.:s on the same location.

A Chemist!) ~tudent mu't ~pend man)' hour~ in the chem lab wo rking on e~periments concerning many theoretical1deas and concepts.

Dr. William H. Webb Chairman of the Chemistry Department

After many long hour~ in \cmor Chemistry laboratory. thi' ..tudent looks in amatcment as he finds that hi~ c:..po:nmcnt is working out as planned.

funds for construction

A student of Chemistry weighs a sample on an electronic balance which he will need for hi> afternoon CÂŤpcrimcnt in the Chemistry laboratory.

Sitting among the Jntric;ttc equipment involved in hi~ rcâ&#x20AC;˘earch project. thi> graduate: >tudcnt b deeply cngrO>>Cd in conMant attention to the apparatu>.

Keepi ng accurate measurement of time is one of the most important Meps in any chemical C\pcrimc:nt and requires constant attention.

Laboratory work is essential to Chemical Chemical engineers have had many difkrcnt positions open to them, including research. proce~~ dcvdopmenL production supervision. planl designing. product sale-. and marketing. The Chemical Engim:ering department ha, done its be::.t to meet the~e demand-. of industry. by designing the curriculum to prepare engineering student!:>. for this very nece:...,ar) \\Ork in chemical indu5trie:-. and plant~ w.. ing chemistry in their production. As all Chemical Engineerinu ~tudcnts at UM R soon find out, laboratory work b tl very essential part or their learning proccs . To fulrill thb necessity, a unit operations laboratory provided facilities for pilot pla~t experiment~ in unit operation:- and the photographtc laborator) provided facilities to meet . requir~rnents essential to n.:search and advanccd study 1n the ftcld of chemical engineering. Deep in the jungle of the Chemicall:.ngincering laboratories, a grad _student prepare) a potion which will give him courage to go on.

Dr. Mailand Strunk Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Department

What appear~ to bo: a large oven is actually a spra) dryer with which these student~ arc dr)ing samples on "'h1ch to perform test~ .

Seen through a maze of Pyrex tube~. Ken Westra} ":em~ to be lo)t with page., of calculations in solving a problem needed for his Cllpcnmenlal data.

Engineers in research

Working on his thesb. thi~ graduate ~tudcnt is busy compiling notes that will determine whether or not he will get his doctorate.

While watching the flow rate chart. a shapely coed takes down the data for a future experiment she will perform at a later date.

Work ing toget her on a project. lhe~e Chemical Engineering student:. help their in,tructor move an cxpcnsl\'e piece of equipment to the lab.

Civil Engineering department is largest The Civil Engineering department has continued to meet the increasing demand for Civil Engineering by graduating the largest class in its history. The quality or the department ha continued its highest level or excellence, which il. shown by the numerous grants which the department has received. Among these grants are: a training grant in Water Supply and Pollution Control, a Research fellowship in Water Supply and Pollution Control, both from the Federal Water Quality Administration, two research grants from the allotment program of the University-Wide Water Reservoir research center, one matching-fund project from the office of Water Reservoir Research of the Department of the Interior, an unrestricted gift for research from the St. Joseph Lead Company, and an Urban Problem Solving grant.

Dr. Joseph H. Senne Chairman or the Civil Engineering Department

Flow characteristics are or great importance to Civil Engineers: while in the laboratory they seem to be very unnecessary.

Running gradation' 10 the materials lab can be a very Cl(acting butthc'>c ,tudenb 'cc!m to have things under control.

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. ~urvering the countryside can be a very interesting experience. but not all C1vil Engmcer~ have the good fortune to have a female for a lab partner.

in the country .

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Mcawring the length from lrlpod 10 the rod. lhe,e Civil Engmccr' do all lhc \\ark while I he weal..cr 'ex l..ccp' ever) one under control.

Concrcle Ia bora lone:. arc an c:.\cnlial pan in c\cry Civil Engineer路~ aflcrnoon. bull he cl<!l>l> il> not over unlillhc cleanup i' complelc.

( omp<tnng I he cro~' flow eharaclcrt,llc' of .an c:'pc:nmcnlal "cir. lhh 'ludenllrlo.:' to cah:ulalc lhc c'pc:rimcntal error he cncountcred.

Framed b) lhc majc,uc oak lrcc:. on our beautiful campo,, lhc,c ,tudcnh allemptto :.urve} I he land ,urrounding I he Civil Engineering build1ng

\\lorking diligently to help his class in any way possible:. Mr. Herlin. lab in~tructor. calculates the experimental error the class obtained.

Dr. John Bcmcn Chairman of the Electrical Engineering Department

EE department is one of the largest on campus Thc cnrollmcnt in the Elcctria l Enginct:ring Department this year was at an all time high, well-over 1200 students: and it ranks a~ om: of the lar!lest department:. on campu . T he department has up~hdd its high standards, and as a result has becn awarded numerou:-. grants by the National Science foundation. the ational Aeronautics and Space Administration, and

Working on their graduate thesb. these graduate students adjust the wuing on an o~cilloscope they have worked with in the lab.

others. The department offered many different areas of spcciali;cd study. clectronic circuits and computer-a ided dc:-.ign, field~ and waves. electric power and energy conversion. communication systems. digital computer design and switching circuits. <:ontro l systems. and physica l clt:ctronics.

Compiling data bone of the most important steps in any experiment. These graduate students seem to be baffled as to why their data does not match.

The electrical machinery laborator) give~ the ~tudent~ an C\Cellcnt opportunity to ob~crve practical applicalton or theory.

The clcctrio.:al machinery laborat<H) \\a\ u\cd e\len~ivd~ to tc\tthc high voltage power theory which investigate- the tran,mis~ion of wave' and po\\er.

An u'cillo,copc h u~ed for ~ho\\.ing \ 1-oall) the change' in a var) ing current cau,ed b) capacitors and rc~i,tor' in parallel.

Analog computers \\ere u~.:d cxtcnsâ&#x20AC;˘vel) in the solution or the ba,ic electrical cngmeenng problems involved in research and graduate\\ ork.

Engineer ing Managem ent departm ent moves to T he l::ngincering Management Department thi., )Car moved to ll arri-. ll all. With thi-. move rt ha-; rm:rca:-.cd it~ curriculum to an-;wcr the incrca-.ing demand for managers from induo;tr). The Department offered program., "hich lead to a Bachelor of Science del!rec in l.ngineering Management and the l\la.,ter or Sci~ncc in

En~int:crinu Admi~istration.

-Toda) ~~~ industry is clamoring for more and mort: tt:chnical personnel, tht: Engineering Management Department am,wcrcd another quest of industry by producing a man "ho can organi1c all of the technical data and co~11e up with a workable ..,olution.

Having received a -.ound background. a management graduate can appl) the rule' or production. markclln~. and indu,trial relation,,

Prorc>sor B. Sarchet Chairman or thc Engineering M:1nag,cment Department

11\tcnang intently to thcar instructor, the5c students learn about the many a\pech or Lngano:ering EconOmiC\, which is required ror a dt:grcc.

Prorc"ur John M. l lalput. one or the ad~I\Or' in the 1-.nl!tnccring Management Department. help, Denni' \ll icr:a ~ath a diHicult problem he ha' cncounter~d .

new quarters in Harris Hall

Professor T . A. Chisholm helps a fo reign student with o ne of h is many problems encountered in rcg1~tcring for the coming school year.

Studying for an l:nginecring M a nagement examination. Ji m Po nciroli. Dcnni~ Micra. and Max Attcbcrr} rcv1cw the important prmciplcs.

Engineering Mechanics department provides

u.. ing an eh:ctric ~train machine. thc~c ~tudcnt~ lr) 10 determine the a\lal and longitudinal )Ires~ of a metal b<Jr '>ample.

Robert F. David~on Chairman of thc tngin..:enng M.:chanics Department

The Engineering Mechanic~ department wa~ dc-.ignt:d for the :-.tudent who wishe;) to receive comprchen:-.ive training in the fundamental principle., of engineering rather than ~peciuliLing in a particular field. The facilities provided <.~mple opportunity for study in area:. or vibration~. materials testing, stre~:-.. and high prc~sure mechanics. In our changing ~ociety thl! Engineering Mechanic-. department has 1-l.!pt up with the times by adopting. ne'' e\perimental method~ or tl!aching.. In add it ion th~.:y have

\hmung c:l;1:.'c' arc c...,ential \I nee the afternoon, ;m: u~uall) re,ened fur e\~nmcnh in the 1- n~uneenng \llechanie-. laborator}.

~.:xpanded cour-,c offerings to meet the demand:. of industn _ A'> a n.:.,ult of their evident tnterc:-.1 in ne'' ideas~ the departmcnt has received numerou:. grant:.. which have helped 10 expand their facilitic~. W.:. look forward to a e:rowin!! Ennineerin!! Mechanics department. because of cxpandel course- ofkrings, staff research, and thriving graduate programs. both on the U M R campus and at the St. Louis l:xtcnsion Center.

Hc:lping a .. tudent after cia"路 thh l:ngin.:cring \l cchante' tn,tructor c\pl.. in, ho" to dra" the ~hear and moment d1agram~ of a ,,ngl) loaded beam

comprehensive training in fundamental principles

Going over a dynamic<- quiÂŁ. the in,tructor '>hO\\~ the ~tudent~ the equations needed for the acceleration of a wheel rolling "ithout 'lipping. At an afternoon Engineering Mechamc' laborator}. the instructor 'hO\\S the class member~ ho" to gel accurate stram mca~uremo:nt~ electrically.

Geologists study the earth's composition lountain'>. plain, and glacier,. oceans and ocean river., and \Hiler under the ground. the valuabk orcs. mineral.. Jnd ro..,..,il fuels con~tained in the rock. \\Crc all ... ubjech ol -.tud) in the Geology Department. Geological engineer... \\ere trained to \\Ork in an) engineering project a-.~ociatcd "ith materials and proces..,e-. of the earth, indudinu the location, de~ign and construction of foundation .... excavations, tunneb. dam~. and reservoir .... In order that the geological studie~ may be even betll.:r handled at UMR. next year the Geology and Geol ogical l:nginecring dcp<trtmcnt will become .thc Geology and Geophy..,ic.:s department. and the Geolo~t~al Enl!inecrin!!. curriculum will become part of the Mtntng and Petroleum l:.ngineaing department. ba~in,.

Dr. Thoma' R . Beveridge Chairman of the Geolog) Department

DiHerent variclle~ or mineral' and ro<:ks have been collected over the> car~ to form the Geologtcal rod. mu;cum in orwood Hall.

ick Tibb~ run~ th..: Atomic: Ab~orpuon Sp..:c:trophometer to determine the propcrliC~ Of a mm..:ral he h<t'>JU't fini,ht.:d dccompo~ing.

Looking thruugh a powerful micro~copt:. tht~ Geology 'tudcnt ,tudtc' magntried portion' of otalith.,. the carstonc:. of dead fi,h from ccnlurtc' agu.

Geological Engineering moves to Mining and Petroleum Department

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Trying many different strong :tcids. this student has finally found one that will sufficiently decompose the mineral he's working on. Examining the crystalline structure of a mineral. this undergraduate Geological Engine..:ring st udent seems pualed at the lack of a triple bond.

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Lithology bone of the most important principles to a Geology ~tud.:nt. Thb pictur.: ~how, a cro:.:,-s.:ctional view of a generaliled a rea.

Studying the results or a sei~mographica l chart. thi~ >cnior Geology ~ tudcnt tries to find a faull in the :area •urrounding the Rolla campu~.

Showing a ft:IIO\\ st udent an into:resting mim:nal, Anita William• conducb a ~ horttour of the mu,eum in Norwood Hall.

Old Chern fire exiles Social Sciences With the de..,trucllon of the Old Chemistn Buildin!! bv fire durin!! the fall ~eme ... ter. came a tinie of cri... i~ for the ocial Science" department. The ofrices of the Social Science'> \\-ere housed b}' the building. After the fire the faculties of the department moved into tcmporar~ locatiOn,, to tl\\i.lit anxious!) the completion of the Humunitie..,路Social Sciences Buildtng.. The di-.cipline-. offered in Social Sciences p:ovide_d in-depth -.tudy of man'c; pa~t and present behavtor, hts idea:- and institutions, and his social value . The Department of Social Science~. therefore, offered elective and required cour~es which will fulrill its miss!on. ?f providing areas of o;tudy for those who choose sctenttftc or technological professions. and for students who desire an undergraduate degree in Economics. History, or Psychology.

Dr. \!I arvin R. Cain Cha1rman of Socml Science-. Dt:partment

P..:nding compktion of thdr new building, the Humanities and Social ahead to moving out of crowded c:la~srooms.

Science~ dcpartm..:nt' loo~

Dr. Cam. cha1rman of the Social Science!> Department. goc-, over the ,chcdulc of cla"c' he" 1ll have to teach in the coming ~cmcster.

P~ychology j, on..: of th~: mo't popular l lumanitics available at Rolla. Man) Min cr-. take a P~ych cour'c to break the monotony of problem \:OUr\C\.

The Soc1al Sc1ence Department hold-. man) open-air discu<.!.ions during the -.pnng wnll....,ter to ~cep the 'tudem-, content in their work .

Humanities expands offerings with additions During the 1969-70 academic year, the Department or ll umanities continued its development of the past -;everal year~ with the addi tion of new courses. new programs. and new faculty. For the fiN time at U MR. the Department offered course~ in Black American literature. :.pon:.ored a Language I air for :.tate high ~chool students. and produced ih firM cour:.e (Speech 85) by closed-circull television_ Special section!> of compo~it i on and literature cou r~es wen.: designed and made avai lable to the international students. The Department a lso :.pon~ored a foreign language movie scrie-.; and the U M R bands and choru-. presented several program!>. both on campu'> and throughout the stale. The number of -;tudents enrolled "" majors in Englbh and Philosophy continued to increa-.e. Progres-. on the new Humanities and Social Science:-. buildine was delayed fo r a considerable time by work stoppages, a nd the estima ted date or com pleti on is now Christmas, 1970. T wo racull) members. P rofc-.~ors Bogan a nd Bobbitt. were cho..,en <h outstanding teachers.

Dr. James Pogue Chairman of the l lumunit ic' Department

;

Dr. Robert Oul.c-.. A\\OCiatc Prorc .... or or Phllo.. oph) . phiiO"lphn:' \lollh one or a n .:ver-i n crcu~mg nu rnber or coed' at U ~~ R.

Dr. James Wise. one or the English profc"or,, 'pend~ much time and c'ert~ much effort in kccpmg hi-; studcnh " ell informed.

Math Department graduates first Ph.D.'s The 1969-70 -,c.:hool ) car marked another milc~tone for the Univer-,lt) of Mi.,.,ouri-Rolla Mathematic.:~ Department. Thi-, ~car ''a~ the fir-.t ) ear thal the Ph.D degree in J\ lathematic., \\a~ <mardcd b) the department. Mathematic~ providc.:d scicnli~b and engineer-. '' ith a preci!>e language ''ith v.hic.:h to cxpres:. their idea:. and concc.:ph. The Dc.:panmc.:nt of Mathematic:. provided a ''ide.: .,pectrum of offering.., in mathematic:.. c.:mpha.,iting ...everal a rc.:a' in the Bachelor of Sc1ence;: program: anal):-.i,, stall.,tic:-.. applied mathematic:.. Algebra. and other-.. l:.mpha:.iLing the fact that m;Hhcmatic-. con ... i:-.t'> of more than computers. the depanmc.:nt offered two di:-.tinct majors for undergraduate:. and graduate.::-. in pure and applied malh.

Dr. Glen ll addock Chaarman or I he Malhcmalic' Dc:panmem

Harri, Hall. home or I he Malh deparlm.:nt. ;abo houses I he Compuler Scacncc Ccmcr on 1hc ground floor or 1hc building.

II. 11. â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Ldward~ c\pl;lin~ how 10 calculale normal and wngcnlta l componcnh or accclcr:.llaon b} vcc1or~ 10 hi' 'ophomore malhcma11c~ ,ludcnl\.

Computer Science elevated to Department status The University of Missouri - Rolla has answered the call of research and business operations by expanding the computer science segment into a department located in the basement of the mathematics building, Harris Hall. and by offering study leading to the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. Students enrolled in computer science had access to a coding and programming room, making it possible to prepare and correct programs near the computers. For the benefit of students and faculty, a library of programs was also maintained. The staff of the computer science center was available to assist in the preparation of programs. the operation of the computers, and card-tabulating equipment, and also instructed students in the computer science courses offered at U MR.

Professor Billy E. Gilleth Chairman of the Computer Science Department

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To the dismay of many students, the long hours they have spent writing a program seems to be wasted when it has an error.

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At a control panel or an IBM 360 central processing unit. a computer technician i~ ready for any malfunction in the machinery operation.

Linda Marston, one of the student assistants in the Computer Science Center, sons programs to be distributed to the students.

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering formally The Department of Mechanical and Aero~pacc E:ngineering wa:, the largest department on the UM R campus, enrolling more than 1000 ~tudcnts, and it \\-US at the peak of a period of growth and development. This year new faci litie:, were formally dedicated which promise to give both the M.l::. and A.E. programs more depth and practical background than ever before. T he Mechanical Engineenng Annex provided clas~room and laboratory space for undergraduute and graduate research and instruction. The Mach 4 supersonic wind tunnel was located in the gas dynamics laboratory and used for instruction and research. In addition to the supersonic test facility. a compres!>iblc flow laboratory housed a relatively large 300 mph subsonic wind tunnel and a shock tube capable of Mach numbers greater than 20. These facilitie"> were used for both undergraduate and graduate programs. T he new facilities are an indication of the continual improvements to the instructional program in the Mechanical Engineering Department.

When U)ing any new materials, the bursting strength of the material to be used must be thoroughly tested tn the laboralOry.

Dr. Thomas R. Faucett Chairman of the M.E. and A.l:.. Departments

A vertical milling machine is one of the basic pieces of machinery needed fur a full uperauon machine \hop in the laboratory.

dedicate new facilities

After many long hours of testing new materials. this graduate student finally finds time to sit down and calculate t~e results.

Graduate work in the Mech anical Engineering department is done extensively to keep abreast with everyday changes in this field of engineering.

With great precision and skill the lathe can be used for many operations needed to completely shape and finish a piece of metal.

Pace Analog Computers were extensively used in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering departments for analysis of experiments .

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Polaroid cameras were an essential part of oscilloscope experiments to reco rd the pauerns produced by different settings on the machines.

Met and Nuclear Engineering Strengthen Programs Renewal was the keynote of Metallurgical Engineering astivitics in 1969-70. Although reduced to 132 hours, the curriculum acquired added flexibility, and several new elective courses extended opportunities further. Two new faculty members were successfully recruited to rebuild the Department's efforts in mineral processing and to strengthen its capabilitiel> in metal<. casting. The cooperative M.$. program produced its first graduate. The Department moved up another notch in the University's building priority list. and began planning its new space. while continuing to make the most of its present building with some remodelling and several ne~ piece~ of major equipment. The Nuclear Engineering Program at UM R il> a part of the Met. Department for administrative purposes. However, it has its own separate faculty, curriculum, and degree. In addition to general background, special emphasis is given to the materials aspect of nuclear engineering. The chief piece of laboratory equipment used by the nuclear engineering student is UMR's nuclear reactor, which was the first reactor in the state of Missouri. The ba,ic purpose in the usc of the electron microscope is to help study the phystcal and chemical structures of different metals.

Dr. Harry W. Weart Chairman of the Department of Metallurgtcal and

uclear Engineering

A well-protected Mudent is testing the phase relations of a molten metal after the metal hu> bcl!n removed from an electron heating furnace.

Aucmpting to remove a cruicible from an elect neal furnace. this ~tud.:nt is anxious to rind out the results or the new alloy he just heat treated.

Reading the scale of the Metallurgical department"s ultrasensitive balance. thi> student find> the densities or two metals by ancorporating volume relationships.

ROTC grows noticeab ly in past year During the 150th unnivcr:-.ary of ROTC man) college ... tudc:nt:. ucross the nution c\pn:-.scd their dis!-.cnting opinion:. by hantslling ROTC cadet!'. <tnd even by burning ROTC building:-.. Thil> was not the case at U.M .R. \\here, d~pite a decrease of ROTC cnrollrm:nt at other unrvcr'>ities. an increase of incoming fre:-.hmen joined the Arm) ROTC program. Thi::. could pcrhap:. be attributed to our outstanding ROTC program which produced leaders such al> I st LL. Michael S. Clayton, the II ughes ROT C trophy winner in 1969. Other awards, such as the Pershing Ririe Team's Jrd place fini:-.h out of twentyeight competitor ... in a nationwide match have dcmon'>lrated the capabilitiel> of ROTC to develop leaders in our societ). Thi'> year 100 cadet'> were commi.,sioned as second lieutenant in the U. . rm).

Colonel John M. Frassrand Profcssor of Military Science

Whih: m'pecting his troop>. thl\ cadet reprimand, one or hi, men for failtng to poli\h his bra,, the mght before.

Running the troop' through a mod, review. Colonel Fra,<,rand h1, cadch "ill be read) for the >pring rcvie".

mal.e~ ;urc thai

Pracllcmg ba;ic drill rout me,, thew army cadeh tool. ror":1rd to the time \\hen the} \~ill have the chance to ddcnd their countr} 路,honor and glory.

Music Departn1ent provides entertainment Th~: music department at U.M.R. this year consi ... ted of a marching band. a dance band. two conc.:n bands. and a pep bal1d. The tH:tivitie" or the man.:hing band included a trip to Kirksvi lle for a football game. and the opening of the SL. Loui:-, Zoo. Tht: eighteen-man com:ert band played for many high -;chools tn the Rolla area and in St. Louis. The pep band entertained at all home bc.bketball games and. for the second time in three )C:H:-., won first in the non-float division of thc SL. Pat 's parade. A vocal group was rebuilt with auempts being made to :-.ponsor a mixed chorus and a ml!n's vm:al ~;;nsembk .

Award:. the twdfth a U.M .R. chapter or

won by the music department thi:. year \H!rc man spirit award. given for best support at football game. and the award for the bcst Kappa Kappa Psi in the southwest di:,trict.

David Oakley A>>i>tant P rofc:s~or of M uoic

The Men· ~ Choir performs with the concert band on numcrou~ trip> they have made to other campuses to ,pread their fame.

The UM R Militar) Band i> ~:ornpo~cd of m.:mbcrs of th.: L'onecrt banu and other bands. like the Wind Orche>lra. Pep Band. and the.: Driftcrs.

Directing thc conccn band in a fa> I number. Jod Kramme aucmpt~ to picture how the ba nd 110uld ~ound in <t room\\ ith a bcller ••coustical system.

Mining and Petroleum Departments provide practical

All mining engineer~ receive much practical expc:rience in the Rod. lab where the mechanical ~tress machinc is located.

Mechanic~

The mechanic<tl \Ire.~ machine i-. being e:o.plain.:d by thb mining profes;or to hi., .. tud.:nh 'o that one da) the) can expcrimcnt on th.:ir own.

100

In the Petroleum department's laboratory >tudents strive to finish the last calculation; needed to complete their e'perimental data.

experience for students enrolled Activities of the Mining and Petroleum Engineering Departments at UM R during the year consisted of rield trips to study different mining and milling operations. These trips of mining students included one to Hot Springs, Akransas, where the vanadium operations of Union Carbide were studied. When returning from the trip, the students stopped at Bauxite, Arkansas, and observed the aluminum refining system located there. An excursion was taken by petroleum engineering students to the offshore drilling 1n the Gulf of Mexico. Here new methods of tapping oiT from beneath the ocean floor were studied.

Dr. James J. Sco11 Chairman of the Department or Mining and Petroleum Engineering

Taking in all or the instructor's words or wisdom. a small group of students learn about the usc or the Fann viscometer.

A~ his ~tudcnts listen. this profe~~or i~ explaining the worb of th.: delicate sci~mogruph ust:d to record earth tremors.

After an experiment on a high-pn:ssurc drill bit, two studenb pause to compute the ungks at" hich the bit was set as compared to known values.

101

Physics Department ranks high In th~ ph) .,ic; d~purtmenl. a program of underuraduale research was developed to give undcrgraduatt::. (mtelical cxpl.!rit:nee in research. Thcs~ n;scan.:h project:- Wl.!rc financed durinu thl.! -..chool \I.!Hr bv the univcrsit\ anti during the stirnmcr bv the - ational Scil.!nce Foun~~ttion. ~ Th~ pll)-.ics department at U.M.R. produced twentyfive graduates and the department ranked in thl.! lop four pl.!rccnt among phy~ i cs departments in the nation. The enrollment this )Car consist~d of 125 undergraduates and 55 graduutcs.

Dr. Harold Q. Fuller Ch:lirrnan of the Phy,ic~ D.:partmcnt

D.:<.:p in <1 V<l\t JUngle or wrr.:s und intrir.:at.: cquipmcni. thi, gradoat..: 'tucl<.:nt ~c:.:p~ d.:tailcd nxord, on hi, .:xp.:rim.:ntal proj.:cl.

102

M;~ny long hour~ ntu~t be.: 'p.:nt in the Ph)~ics laboratory to complete the: experiment; ncc:dcd to fulfill the rcquirc:mcnts for a Bachelor of Scienc.: d.:grc.:c:.

in national ratings

Us ing a specially built inclined track. these students try to calculate the spo:ed and kinetic energy of a body in rotation.

Surrounded by a ma~sivc internal combustion setup, these graduate students observe the results of their expe rimentation on the in~trumcnt~.

Working on a heat transfer problem in a laboratory of the Physics do:partmo:nt. these st udents look more than satisfied with the data.

103

Annual All-School Mixer a huge success A <.:old. rain) O..:tobc.:r II -.av\ U 1R -,pon-,or ib annual all-s<.:hool mi\er. Due to the pouring rain. the u... ual reception line of e\hubcranl Miner' ''a' not present. but the reception "a'" ell-h<tndlcd. The ahernonn llll\cr featured the mu:.ic of the Cho:-.cn F-cv\. The drc.,., "a... informal ...o that the girl:-. vvould lo.,c no time preparing for thi~ part of the mixer. \11o.,t !!lrb had ltulc trouble finding dale'> for the rest of the da~. The

The "1\Jurgo.:" added terri ric music to the week-end and he lped make th.: tenth annual a ll \Choo l mLxcr a great >ucccs' which will be hard to top next year.

A' the cventng got undcr ''"Y路 Dcbb) I riend and Mark Thorn-.berry danced w the actd rod. ur the "'lllurgc" tnthc 'iudcnt unton ballroom.

106

afternoon mi\er ..:oncludcd at 5:00 p.m .. providing time.: to prepare for the evening路, event .... Acti\it) re ... umcd at g:OO p.m .. featuring the sound., of "The 'v1urge:路 The Student Union Ballroom ''i.b paded lo capaeit) for the coat-and-tie affair. and becau-.e of the:: bad "eathcr the atmo:.phcre \\US :.ome,,hat clo.,e. At 12:00 e\-cryonc \\as tired of dancin!! and the 500 !!.irt ... boarded their bu:-.c-.. '' ith only memories of an enjoyable da).

despite cold and rainy weather

The men of U.M.R. get acquainted" ith th.:ir n.:"l) acquired "omcn b} dancing to th.: throbbmg and dn' ing mu~ic of the ··cho>cn 1-e'' ··.

A lucky fellow wa lks wit h his special pri;e. She wu~to:d no time in put· ling. her ca tch to work by allow ing hi m to carry h.:r baggugc.:.

Thc~c three girl~ feel they must "alk 10 the compan) of othc.:rs in order to protcctthcmsclve!> from all the lo,c-\tarvcd M1ncr\.

T his unknowing out-of-to" n coed bra,·cl) " alk' through a re,tlc" c ro" d of admiri ng M1ncr' a' the) gal'c at her "ith dc;.ire.

107

UMR's 33-14 victory sets proper mood

The new I} opened Prospector's Club provided the atmosphere for a Friday night get-together featuring the sound~ of the .. Potter's Wheel" from St. Louis.

Providing great entertainment for all pre~ent . the tug-of-war contest proved to be the highlight or the mdcpcndcnt\ game~ at Lion's Park.

108

Cheering the Miners on to victOr}. the men of M RHA and their date\ enjoyed the non-conference encounter with the Mo. Valley Vikings.

Kicking-off to the Viking~ in the second quarter is Larr) Oliver. fou r year wpcr'>tar and all-conference ~dcction forUM R.

for Independents Weekend

During halflimc of the Mincrs-Missoun Valle) football game. the UM R marching band. under the direction of Pror. Oakley. entertain) loyal fans of UMR.

l.cadmg the mdepcndcnh tn a cheer.the U MR cheerleaders pro, ide the football ~quad Y.ith the wcll-deserwd ;tnd needed \upport.

Vibrating through the hollow at Echo\ alley Farm. the sounds or the "Period" could be heard for mile'> around during. the Saturda) night dance.

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At the GO I Banquet, in the crystal room of the Carney Manor, gue~t speake r Dr. Tom Beveridge doc~ his own thing in his u~ual will) manner.

As the GO I party weekend gets into full s wing. three allractivc young imports take a break to reM and discus~ th.: day"s activities.

Independents Weekend Proves to be a Succ ess A new U. M.R. tradition was strengthened this fall when the I ndependcnts presented their second annual Independe nb' Weekend. The weekend began with a Friday night hayride at Piet:.che's farm, followed by dances sponsored by various eating clubs. The Miners路 success on the gridiron Saturday afternoon was the perfect prelude to the I ndependent~路 Games held at Lions' Club Park. M.R.H.A . proved to be the toughest contenders in the Tug-of-War contest as they slowly pulled Tech Club into the mire and second place. The The vitality or the crowd , on a binge at the Lions路 Club Park, is typified by the Miners in a tug or war over the murky pond.

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big dance on Saturday evening capped the memories and enjoyment of the entire weekend a"> the festive Miner~ filled the huge dance floor of Echo Valley Farm. Earlier in the week, Roger Clemons was named " Independents' Man of the Year" at the first Independents路 Banquet. The banquet was attended by officers and board members of all I ndependenl organizations. The honored guests of the affair included ou tstanding alumni and advisors.

Steve Nimmo and Don Wotr. of Engineers' Club. and Clara Hahn. rcprc~cnting the WRHA. listen attentively to the welcoming address marking the rirst lndependenb Banquet.

This spirited couple. doing the la'tc't dance at the Sham rod, Club. never seemed to tire as the cvenang wore on.

Grooving to the sounds of the " Period", Minerl> rillcd the huge dance floor at Echo Valley hum. and helped entrench Independents Weekend in Ul\11 R tradition.

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Betsy Thompson Crowned Homecomin g Queen As Homecoming approached, enthusiastic Miners prepared to show returning alumni a great party weekend. friday night the Homecoming festivities began when the queen candidates paraded through Rolla to a gathering at the intramural field. There spirits were heightened as cheerleaders, silhouetted against the Homecoming bonfire, led students in a pep rally. The many late-night partie~. sponsored by fraternities and eating clubs. were more than enough to end the day. Saturda) was the perfect setting for

the clash between the U.M.R. Miner~ and the S.M.S. Tigers. both undefeated. Competition wa!) tough, but the Tigers proved superior with a strong second half come back. The traditional pledge pajama race in which Tau Kappa Epsilon took first, entertained pre-game spectators and during half-time Miss Betsy Thompson, representing Kappa Sigma was crowned llomecoming Queen, 1969. llomecoming ended with parties for students and alumni, which lasted in most cases, until well into the morning.

Jad. Grawe shows off hh uni4ue p:h,ing ability a~ the offensive line move~ to block the Cape Girardeau Indians m the fiN 4uarter of the 32-2-l Miner defeat.

llomecoming Queen Betsy Thompson begins her reign in a spotlight dance at the Student Union Ballroom.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity ho,.cd it\ cnthusia~m for the gala occa~ion b> exhibiting their colorful homecoming lawn dbpla} "lth the message "Raid or the Indians路路.

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Chccrlcad.:r~ Wendy Waters and Wmncuc Ma,on ,m1lc to the crowd as they ride atop a car in the parade.

Sigma Tau Gamma exhibited the Miner image and spirit in their original and amusing lawn display.

Pleasant Smith and President Weaver pose with some or the members of the M incr football team. shortly before the Homecoming game again~ I Southeast Missouri Stale.

An enthusiastic crowd of Miner fans rises to its r~ct at an expectant moment during tht: Miner-Indian football game.

Music by Bob Kuban and the In-Men and an abundance of girls added to the party weekend atmosphere present at the Coronation Ball at the Student Union Ballroom.

Beta Sigma Psi fraternity encourages the Miner~ 10 "Scalp dem Injun~ .. in the Homecoming game against SEMO.

A beaming homecoming queen. Betsy Thompson. and Mr. James Murphy. president of the UM R Alumni Association. prepare for their ride in the homecoming parade.

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The Men of Kappa Sigma rcalitcd all their hard work they achieved first pl;act: in the hou~c dccorming contcsl.

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Dunng half time of the M incr,路 llomccoming football game. Pn:~idcnt John\\ ea,路er prepare~ to announce the rO):Jil} of the 1969 sea\on.

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After an C\Citing day of l lomccoming Activitie~. 'tudcnh "' mg tO the jarring Bob Kuban and the In-Men at the Student Union Ballroom.

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As the dead line for the Bonfire contest approaches, the underclassmen or Kappa Alpha work diligently to unload their accumulated burnablcs.

As the day's activities draw to a close, a wandering couple pau~es to behold the bewitching blaze of the Friday Homecoming bonfire at the intramural fidd.

Jim Bdl eagerly accepts the bonfire trophy from Charle;, While, making a winning streak of three consecutive years for Phi Kappa Theta in the contest.

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Two new additions dedicated in the fall During the fall semester two new additions were formally presented to the University. Govern Warren E. Hearnes gave the keynote address at the dedication ceremonies which took place on September 23, when the new $ 1.5 million M .E. annex. first opened early last spring, was dedicated. Governor Hearnes spoke on '' Industrial Progress in Missouri.'' Ed Macauley, KTV I sports director in St. Louis, and Harry Kessler, world renowned boxing referee and president of Meehanite Metal Corporation, St. Louis, gave keynote addresses at the ded ication of the new Multi- Purpose Building on October 24. Mr. Macauley spoke on ports and the value of intercollegiate athletics, as did Mr. Kessler. The Multi- Purpose Building was first opened last summer.

Governor Warren E. 1-learncs delivers the keynote address entitled "Industrial Progress in Missouri. .. during the dcdicalion of theM .E. annex. Governor Hearncs, Chancellor Baker, Dr. Demarquis Wyall chat after the M.E. annex dedication. The M. E. annex provides 38.000 square feet of new space for cla~srooms. research laboratories, a design laboratory, offices and a large auditorium.

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Harry Kessler. one of the speakers at theM ulti-Purpose Building dedication. is a U M R graduate in metallurgical engineering.

Offering his observations of the U M R athletic program, Coach Billy Key tells or the progress that U M R has realiLcd in sports.

The Mulli-Purpose Building features an indoor swimming pool and varsity and intramural basketball courts. with a seating capacity or 5,000.

117

On Universi ty Day. prospective studcnh arc given the opportunity to ~pea~ with rcprc~cntut ive~ from every department on the UM R campu~. An inqubitivc student becomes acqu:untcd wuh the fascmatmg displays 'uch as thb electracal generator an the power plant of the M.E. department.

Dr. Claude Grimm di~cus\es some of the many advantages of attending UM R wit h one of the prospective students attendi ng Universi ty Day.

Parent\ and student' lt\ tcn intently a; Professor Kerr a n~wcrs questions and gives advice on furthering ones cdu cation at UM R.

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1970 University Day attracts new students On University Day teachers, parents. and future students viewed the campus with a careful eye. The University plays host to these guests annually in an attempt to relate the atmosphere of this campus to those interested. This year each department set up exhibits run by students, explaining facets of that particular curricu lum. Also presenting exhibits were many of the professional organizations and clubs, which displayed science projectb and showed films of all phases of campus life. Tours were conducted throughout the day by many service organizations such as the Intercollegiate Knights, Circle K, and Alpha Phi Omega. In the Student Union ballroom, personnel guidance talks and discussions were conducted to help those having any questions concerning finances or curricula. The second floor of the Union was reserved for fraternities and eating clubs as an information outlet. A future co-ed shows an interest in some or the computer programs and pro路 grammers in the computer science center in the basement or Harris Hall.

University Day gives a graduate student an opportunity to illustrate some or the functions studied by the physics student.

Two visitors listen intently as a UMR student explains to them some or the operations carried on and studied in the ceramics department.

This display. one or the most unusual sc..:n on University Day, was mad.: by a fluid mechanics student, and demonstrates a strange phenomenon that puzzled all.

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UMR greets parents on Parents' Day This year the students and faculty of UMR again extended an invitation to parents to come to Rolla for Parents' Day activities. Registration began at 8:30 a.m. in the Student Union Ballroom, and was followed by an informal coffee, giving parents an opportunity to speak with professors and other parents and students in attendance. Campus tours were conducted throughout the morning by several service organizations. Chancellor Baker and other administrators greeted the parents at a late morning reception in the Multi-Purpose Building following the tours. At 2:00 p.m. everyone moved to Jackling Field for the Miner football game with the Bradley Braves.

On an unusually bright day. parents delay in front of a map or the campus as a friend ly Student guide directs them 10 variOUj; pointS Of interest.

During one or the numerous happenings of the season. Parents' Day. students have a chance to show-orr many new facilities and buildings on the campus.

120

For most of Saturday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Baker greeted parents at a reception in the recently dedicated Multi-Purpose Building.

T he university personnel goes all out to extend their hospitality with a delicious luncheon for the parents in the new multipurpose building.

Mrs. Underwood assists parents with refreshments during the annual Parents' Day activities. as they take a break from touring the facilities of the campus.

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a dance Yo~thout a band like .. The Murgc.. who rocked the enure mu"c forth.: Chri,tma~ P:trt} Wed. end Student Union cv.:nt.

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Chri,tnw' Party Weekend gave UM R 'tudcnh the chance to spread a little: to other, lc,, fortunate. I Iere t\\0 children enjoy \Om.: ice cream.

The-.e two wcar:r .:ouplc~ take time out to recuperate from the hectic fcstavitte' at Pi Kappa Alpha and get an a fe,, quiet moment\ away from the crowd.

Christm as parties bring cheer to UMR A::. tn past years. the Christmas !>CU'\On started off with many charitable Christmas partie:. given for children who otherwise might not have known some of the joy:, of the sea~on. These parties were given by the IFC, the ICC, and various fraternities and eating clubs. The success of the parties was evident on the grateful faces of the children as they left. and everyone agreed that it was of great benefit to all involved. To make the holiday season a little more enjoyable for everyone, many fraternities and dormitories al:.o decorated their residences in the true Christma~ fashion. As the Christmas spirit continued to build and preparations for the coming weekend grew more hectic. the I FC Sing took place on Friday night to add a bit of harmony to the many activities. For the second straight year, Sigma Pi took first in the quartet division over a strong field of worthy contenders. The weekend reached its climax as the partie:. around campus beat to the stimulating tempo of the many bands performing at fraternities and eating clubs. Playing in the Student Union, " The Murge" closed out the weekend by delighting the Ba ll Room crowd with a fine performance. All in all the Christmas season spirit, along with some of a nother nature, seemed to pervade the entire week making it a week that will remain forever in the hearts of those who were lucky enough to have witne~scd it. Alberta Kottwill, from the girb' dormitory. puts her time to good use at the annual Chri,tma~ party for underprivileged children at WR II A . A~ the beat or the rnu~ic liven' everyone'!- 'p1rit. Jad. l::verell and hi~ date groove to the ~ound' of ~oul in the Student Umon Ballroom.

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Glancing through the balcon:r window~ or Thoma:. Jefferson reveals a gigantic, illuminated Chnstmas tree. which helps to promote enthusiasm for the Christmas season.

T he brightly lit Pi Kappa Phi Hou~c reveals the warmth of the season and the spiri t o r a Christmas Pa rty weekend to pas~ersby o n Pine Street.

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These simple Christmas decorations brightened the window of House 69, and added to the Christmas spirit at M.R.H.A.

Thi~ peaceful manger 'ccne added mcantng and" note or scrcn11y to the bu,tle and excitement of the Chri,tma~ \ea,on.

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Surely Santa Claus will not forget to stop at the beautifully decorated Lambda Chi which won for them first place in the Christmas Decorating Contest.

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Frosty the Snowman gleam' through the windows or House 7 and spreads his Christmas cheer to all rc~idcnts or the dorms.

i\n a~'onment of hg.ht' and evergreen>. a brightly lit doorway, and a ''Merry Christma~- wcrc Phi Kappa Theta'' greeting to pa~-.cr,by during the Christmas Season.

Tekc's decorated archwa)s and hghted candles added 10 the and enthusiasm over Chr.istma~ Part) Weekend.

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Tnanglc fratcrnll} ·~unique Chri,tma~ decorations combined the tradnional evergreen\ and Chmtma~ light\"' ith the contcmpor:lr} peace S) mbol.

125

Scabbard and Blade hosts 31 st Annual Military Ball The Scabbard and Blade presented tls 31st annual military ball on February 14th. The ball proved to be one of the best social event~ of the year with the many prominent guests present. A tough decision was made by the board of interviewers con:.isting of five professor!> and five officers, when they chose Miss Winnellc Mason. from among twelve queen candidates. a Milit<H)' Ball Queen. Winnelle Mason. the representative of Thomas Jefferson Residence H a lis. as the crO\\ ned

A~ her reign as 1969 M ilitury Ball Queen draws to a close. Lendi Stetler prepare;, to c rown Winnelle Mason a~ the new queen to reign for 1970.

Brigade sponsor, Terri Collier. escorts Col. John Frassrand. to his place of honor at the Ball on Saturday night.

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queen, won a silver tea service. First runner-up was Mis Wendy Water'>. representing the Association of the United States Army. the second runner-up was Miss Danna Shelby representing Acacia. The twelve cand idates were presented at the Valentine's Dance Friday night in the Student Union. The Coronation was he ld Saturday evening with Major General Plager doing the honors of crowning Miss Mason Queen for 1970.

Moments after being c rowned 1970 Mi litary Ball Queen. Winnette Mason sits on her royal throne. anxiously awaiting the start of the Ball.

Gleaming with splendor. this ~ilver tea service was the grand priLe given to the 1970 Military Ball Queen, Winnette Ma~on. who represented Thomas Jeffer;,on Hall.

Queen \Vinnell.: M~I\On and her c~cort. Ri~.:h Astolfi. cnjo) the dance mu~ic atth.: Saturda} evening Ball at the Rolla National Guard Armory.

Paradmg do" n the ai~lc. queen candidate Jan Fras,rand and c~con. Jim Beil,tcm. 'mile to the huge cro"d or onlooker,.

Prcparaing 10 tap-in honorary members to Scabbard and Blade. these four Sc<Jbbard and Blade ~land at military attention.

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Cadet Lieutenant James Miche l taps Captain Miller into the Scabbard and Slade Honorary as two other honorees anxiously await their initiation.

The members of Scabbard and Blade show their honor and respect for a forthcoming queen. Winnette Mason, as she walks to the stage before her coronation.

The dance floor wa~ filled. despite the fact that only part of the band made i1 through the snow to the ball.

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The R.O.T.C. honor guard is sombre as they parade through the gaily decorated armory at the start of the coronation ceremonies.

A beaming Winnette Mason with her attendants. after they have been crowned as the 1970 Military Ball Queen, and runners-up.

The queen candidates. as they hear the long awaited announcement of the 1970 Military Ball Queen, show looks of astonishment and pleasure.

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Founders' Day opens UMR centennial year Classes were :.uspended on February 24th in order that students could attend ceremoniel. commemorating UMR'c; centennial year. The activities began with the 10:00 a.m. Fou nders' Day Dedication where Dr. John O' Kede, NASA Assistant Chief of Planetary St udies, addressed those present with '' Futu re Cha llenges in the Space Program." Also a t the morning ceremony, J ame~ J. Murphy presented the school with a centennial rt ag. In addition, J ack Leo ne, president of the student council , issued .. A Centennia l Challenge." Lt. Governor William S. Morris outlined U M R 's heritage and challenge at the afternoon Convocation. At the progra m, pl aques were presented to the school a nd to the State of Missouri commemorating the centennial yea r, and congra tulatory remarks were made by dignita ries. At the; Founders' Day dinner, held that evening, Fred Conway, painter of the mini-mura l, " UMR-The First Hundred Years," was the main speaker. Max Schellma n. Rollamo editor, then presented the painting to the school. The Roll amo Boa rd commissioned Mr. Conway to do the pai nting.

Dr. John A. O' Keefe. as~tstant chtcf for planetan, studies. Goddard Space Flight Center Laboratory, s poke on the future challenges in the space age.

AI Behring and Charlc~ Laderoute presented Dr. Baker with a birthday card. ~igned b) all organuauon presidenb. for the Univcrsit) on its birthda) .

A fine Judtcnce con~t\llng of \tudents. facuh). and alumni \ 1 ttnc\.,cd the ceremo nte\ in the Muht- Purposc Build mg.

130

Lt Governor Morris outlined U M R's heritage and its c halle nges in hb .. pecc h at the afternoon program in the M ulti- Purpose Buil ding.

Prof. Karl Moulder, Rollamo faculty advisor. introduces Fred Conway, well-kno~ n artist, at the Founders路 Day banquet.

Dr. Aaron J. Miles receives a checl. for $1000 from Max Schell man. Rollamo cdttor. The money wa~ raised from the sale of mini-mural print> to help finance the Student Center.

Dr. Elmer Ellis comments on the University's progress in the last 100 years at the afternoon ceremonies.

Fred Con~a}. main speaker at the Founders' Day banquet. points item~ of historical interest to Prof. Karl Moulder, Max Schellman, and Rand} Richards.

Chancellor Baker and the Rolla po~tma'>ter witne,, the first U M R Centennial cancellation of a 'tamp on a lcucr addrcs.,cd to Pres1dent Weaver.

Jim Murphy. Presidcnt of the Alumni Association. and Dr. Bal-er in'tpect the centcnmal flag after 11 was unveiled at the morning ceremomes.

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St . Pat's 1970 St. Pat's is the time of the year when students take a break from the hum drum of classes and school work to celebrate the feast of the patron of engineers. Good ole路 St. Patrick! What a guy! U M R students really think a lot of St. Pat. They like him so much that for a week before he arrives the freshmen carry shillelaghs to rid the area of snakes and other slithering creatures. And, much to the dismay of many of the Miners路 sweethearts. students begin preparing for St. Pat months in advance by growing beards in his honor. St. Pat brings that good feeling to Rolla with him every year when he a rrives, and the warmth and friendship is in the air throughout the entire fun-filled weekend.

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Accepting the punch bowl for first place in the SL. Pal's float contest from Virgil Flannigan is Dave Viox of Phi Kappa Theta.

Mall Rupp or Phi Kappa Theta appears to have been overcome by the green goo which was used for the knighting ceremony on Saturday afternoon.

Enjoying Sigma Nu'lt non-float entry depicting the happy family, the crowd smiles on the cold. châ&#x20AC;˘lly Saturday morning or the SL. Pat\ parade.

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St. Pat's float contest wo n by Phi Kap The weather was poor but the turnout spectacular for this year's St. Pat"s parade. Onlookers consisting of students. guests. and Rolla citizens. witnessed another success in a long line of successes for this annual event. Leading the parade was the traditional manure spreader of St. Pat. which followed the green stripe laid down by the Board. Close behind were the various bands. floats, and assorted entries which helped add color to the event. Phi Kappa Theta carried away first-place honors in float competition with their depiction of "Happy Centennia l UM R." A huge rotating birthday cake flanked by an animated St. Pat and Joe Miner. were the main figures on the float. Second was Beta Sigma Psi with "Engineering Dream," and "Dawn of a New Era路路 by Pi Kappa Alpha was third. The originality trophy was awarded to Kappa Sigma for their "UMR Time Machine," and Prospectors Club was noted for their workmanship of ''A Proud Heritage:路

At the coronation ball on Friday night, six dignitaries were made honorary knights or St. Pat. Here one of them is dubbed-in.

Chari it: Tuna seem~ to bo: a little under the wcath.:r as he hands Gene Dawson a trophy to be awarded at the Saturday afternoon Sam and Dave concert.

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Over abundance of snow welcomes St . Patrick

The arrival or St. Pat by railroad on Friday afternoon has al\\ays been a "elcomc ightto the ~tudent~ or UM R. 11 ho arc his loyal and faithful ~upporters.

The .. luck-o'-the-I rish.. faltered sQroc.. ~hat thi year and Sl. Pat"s loyal subjects had the mi fonum: of being greeted with an overabundance of snow JUSt day!. before the celebration. Even with this pre-weekend damper. Sl. Pat's was again a complete success, thanks to the enthusiasm of the spirited Miners. The festivities officially began at Lions Club Park on Friday afternoon. After the various contests. drinking, beard. and shillelagh judging. attention shifted to the Coronation Ball. where Pi Kappa Alpha's Miss Mary Beth Ruggeri, was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty. Saturday saw a St. Pat路s parade, accompanied by frigid temperatures. As always, the floats were beautiful and competition was keen. Drinking their way into the afternoon, U M R students faithfully observed the knighting of the honored young men chosen by their respective organizations to meet St. Pal first hand. The highlight of the day, however was the Sl. Pat's Board General Lecture, featuring the "soul" of The Sam and Dave Revue. A capacity crowd flowed into the Multipurpose BtJilding to listen, after which they prepared for and celebrated at the various Saturday nightSunday morning parties. Sunday proved to be a day of recuperation and reflection of another great St. Pattrick's Weekend Celebration.

Bright-eyed St. Pat. portra)cd b) Tcke'~ Eric Dunning. watches the drinking and shillelagh contc~b held :H Lion路~ Club Park on Friday afternoon.

This date or a St. Pat"s representative from Theta Xi enJOYS the Friday afternoon activaties at Lion路~ Club Park as she checks over the cudgels.

. St. Pat. Eric Dunning. and paige. Greg Kotys, march down Seventh St. an search or the Top Hat Lounge and some free green refreshments.

136

St. Pat takes a good look at Pi Kappa Alpha's fine second place entry in the: shillelagh contest on the cold wintery Friday afternoon.

St. Put reap~ the benefits of hi~ position of high esteem, as "weird" herald, Charlie Lade route. calls for another round of the golden.

Two Theta Xi brothers pose wi th a brother"s sweetheart. who mocks Cleopatra's mu mmy. St. Pat's style.

The men of Sigma Tau Gamma pose proudly with their cudgel which took first place in the shillelagh contcM.

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St. Pat and the reM or hi~ royal court pose in rront or the throne which was the scene or the crowning or the Queen or Love and Beauty on Friday nigh!.

Having received his just desserts rrom St. Pat, Jim Durcsky or Kappa Alpha "~hake~ it orr'' so his date might be able lO stand him.

John Kruger or Kappa Sigma receive~ the consolation trophy ror Kappa Sig'~ rinc entry in the float competition.

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As part of the great tradition of St. Pat's fes tivities. many studc.:nts grew beards to get a feel for the action.

Some of the student~ didn't grow beards, and as a result enjoyed the cool. clear freshness of the beautiful Frisco pond and other bodies of water ~urrounding Rolla.

Welcoming St. Pat on Frida) afternoon. man) Miners adjourned to the Top ll at Lounge to partake of the green brC\\ of thcjoll) l rbhman.

Spending man} hour~ readying their ~hillclagh~ for inspection. many fr~hmen came up with some real '>'Ork\ of an.

139

Miss Mar) Beth Ruggeri, St. Pat"s Queen or Love and Beauty. sits high atop the huge Queen's Hoat built b} the men of Sigma Pi fraternity.

The float or M R II A depleted the UM R Miners路 successful football team routing over another opponent by aver> one-sided score or 87-0.

As can be seen by the rear or M RH A 路s float. every entry in the floa t contest was perfected to the smallest. minute detail.

T he highlights of U M R 's la~t one hundred years arc captured in Prospectors Club's float entry entitled "UM R- 100 years or Progress:路

Variety was added to the Saturday morn1ng parade by the U M R cheerleader!>. riding on the back or the pep band truck and performing numcrou~ pom-pom routines.

140

Pi Kappa Alpha's float entry. "Dawn or a New Era," exhibited the progress in the rield or aviation [rom the Wright brothers to the present space program.

"T he Engineering Dream", entered and constructed by Beta.Sigma Psi rratcrnity, rinished second in the rtoat competition.

Riding in the locomouvc a~!>embled by Tau Kappa Epsilon. the Missouri Miner chugs along the path or progress.

St. Pat's transportation ror the St. Pat's parade is a manure spreader powered by a rreshmen rrom each living unit organization.

Kappa Sigma's float entry was unique in that it had a taped commentary or the progress or the last 100 years with St. Pat telling the story.

Phi Kappa T heta's "Happ} birthda} UM R" placed hr!>t in St. Put') rtoat competition and the hard wo rk ~ pent paid o rr.

14 1

A~suming the almost deceivable disguise or Greek gods. these I FC members and queen\ -..ere elected to rule with wi~dom and justice over Greek Week.

At the queen\ tc.:;t on I rida) artc.:rnoon. Lambda Chi's candidate. Mary Cox. wa\ intc.:rby all of the 11-C rc.:prc;,c;ntative~ and was sclc:cted as Greek Week Queen.

vtc\~t:d

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Dipping the golden nectar from the goblet or the gods, Gary Wicke and Bob Brown prepare to serve the: brew.

The Elysian Fields is new site for Greek games Greek Week 1970 began on Sunday afternoon with a n outing at Lane Springs Park. Monday night the annual IFC Banquet was held in the Student Union Bal lroom. Guest speaker ror the evening was Gene McNa ry. Pro::.ecuting Atlorney ror St. Loui::. County. At the banquet. awards were presented to houses excelling in various aspect::. or frate rnity life, and T im Vicente was named lFC Ma n of The Year. Friday evening the Greek Week carnival was held at Lions' Cl ub Park and all Greeks a nd other U M R ::.tudcnts turned out to make this event a success. Proceedl> from the carnival went to Boys Town of Missouri in St. J ames. Also at the carnival. it was announced tha t La mbda Chi 's Ma ry Cox had been chosen Greek Week Queen 1970. Everyone traveled to the newly acquired '' Elysia n Fields'' to ta ke part in the Greek Week games on Saturday afternoon. This was the first year that the games were held at the â&#x20AC;˘Âˇ Elysian Fields'' and. despite some speculation about the adequacy of the facilities, a ll Greeks were more than satisried with the new location. Ma ny new games, such as the keg throw a nd the eggeating contests, were initiated a t the ga mes this year.

John Stucker, smiling wit h pride artcr winni ng a small stuffed animal for his date, Linda Wollard. eagerly hurries to another booth.

Providing a ne11 >ite for the Greek Week games, the Elysian Field~ proved to have a large enough area to accommodJtc all grc.:h and their dates.

Receiving an award for oubtanding service from Fall I FC president. T imothy Vicente. Prof. Bob Wolf. former I FC advisor. grins proudly.

Drawing huge cro11d' to their booth. "Under the Big Top." the Beta Sigma Pst were nghtly proud of their accomplishment.

14 3

Bright sunny day makes Greek Week a success

Lambda Chi Alpha won their first heat in the chariot race by squeezing past Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha in a very close and exciting contest.

At the chariot judging in front of the library on Saturday morning. Lambda Chi's chariot won the first place honor.

Basking in the sun, al l greeks were well-satisfied with the new location for the games and look forward to another Greek Week next year at the Elysian Fields.

Lots or good food was enjoyed by the greeks. as this A Phi A and his date will altest. as they dig in to some good cooking and plcnly or dessert.

144

Straining to use every muscle, this greek gives it all he's got in an attempt to win the keg throw. one of the newly added games.

Showing fine workmanship, the Kappa Sigma booth at the carniv<~l won first place by taking in the most money at the Friday event.

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Ruling over the greek games is quite a chore, as these greek gods goddesse~ show by taking <1 breather at the Elysian Fields.

Lighting the torch from the ..eternal" name, this Teke prepares to run his leg of the relay of the torch out to the Elysian Fields.

Thanks to generous greeks and th eir dates, like these. over $1900 was raised, from the carnival on Frid;ry, for the Boys Town of Missouri at St. James.

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Offering a toast to the populace, Zeus, John Harris or Triangle, wishes fair weather on Gn:ck Week, as other residents or Mt. Olympus join in his timely proclamation.

A' Kent Muell.:r of Lambda C'hi Alpha look~ on, a couple exhib11\ the finer poinr- or u gn.:at wheel barrow tcum in th.: hc:at of ~trong competition.

Grcd. Wedâ&#x20AC;˘. \\ith ih many partie' and other activities. can be u vcr) c\hau;ting cApencncc. a' 1nd1catcd by these two.

146

Giving his all in the tug or war contest, this Delta Sig receives plenty of support from his brothers and dates.

Heaving the beer keg high into the air, Dave Steg~:r from Phi Kappa Theta demonstrate; the form nccc;sary to guarantee a good rinbh.

As the warm sun shine> down on the green tlysian Field;, balloon-on-thebollom-burst conteMants engage in the heat of battle with worthy opponenb.

No matter where the Greek Week games are held, the freshmen always manage 10 reward the graduating seniors with an unwelcome bath.

Eagerly awaiting the proclamation from Zeus to "lett he games begin," these Ddta Sig~ and date~ talk of the day's many activities.

147

Kicking orr a new year or general lectures, "The Brooklyn Bridge" staged a captivating performance in the Multi-Purpose Building before a large crowd.

During their performance or "Grazin in the Grass:路 the Friends or Distinction brought up Jan Fra~:.rand, a U M R coed. to join them in singing the night away.

148

Preceding the Brooklyn Bridge general lecture. Mike McGinnis, a very talen ted folk singer, entertained the audience with his own songs.

General Lectures give great entertainment The Student Council General Lectures program broke ground this year with the sounds of the Brooklyn Bridge. The versatile group entertained a large crowd in the Mult i-Purpose Building. T he next performance came a few weeks la ter when the Friends of Distinction appeared and brought with them the interesting contemporary harmonies wafting from the West Coast. A number of other groups brought relaxation to the Miners; among these was the Kansas City Philharmonic conducted by Hans Schweiger. "Mini-concerts" were held throughout the year and presented such performers as The Albins. a fo lk singing couple, and Don Cooper, guita rist. Overall, the general lectures provided great enterta inment for students desiring to escape from their studies for a few hours of relaxation.

Posing for a picture after their show are three mt:mbers of the Brooklyn Bridge, Tom Sullivan. arranger. Carolyn Wood, organist. and John Maestro. singer.

The Albins. a husband a nd wife folk group, entertained about 200 students. Their performance included a bit of comedy material.

The Friends of Distinction were preceded by a comedian named Fred Smoot. Smoot provided a very hilarious imitation of a motorcycle hoodlum on his "hog...

Singing a number of selections from their debut album, "Grazin." the Friends of Distinction composed of Harry Elston. Barbara Jean Love, Jess ica C leaves. and Floyd Butler, entertained the Miners wdl.

14 9

An\lou'l) a"alltn,\! that proud moment or receiving their degree~. the;,c future leader, of 'ocu.:t) bten tntentl) to the commcnb being made from the pod1um

John Weaver. Prc;,1dcnt of the four campu~ S) 'tcm. ma(...c~ opening remark' at the nincty路clghth commencement excrcisc' in the Multi-Purpo~c Build1ng.

150

Working w hard for four year, ~ecms to be more than worth the effort when the day of graduation finally arrives and it's all over.

R ecord numbe r of degrees are conferred The ninety-seventh and ninety-eighth Commencement exercise~ wcre held in the Multi-Purpose Building. Filling the 5500 seat auditorium to capacity. parents and friends gathered to honor the graduates. This year, 892 B.S. and B.A. degrees were conferred. 302 Master of Science degrees were received, and 49 received the Doctor of Philosophy degree. In addition, two men, Gilbert Shockky and John Soult, received I lonorary Doctor of Engineering degrees. Professional degrees were conferred on 12 former U M R graduates who have demon<,trated outstanding achievement in their chosen field~.

A~ the many graduates file through to get their diploma,, a crowd of parcnh and fncnd' look on in the clo~c quarters of the Muhi-Purpo'c Butlding.

Dr. Weaver pre>I!Ot> a profc~~ional degree to a worth) recipient for out,tanding excclh:ncc in a purticular area of engineering accompli~hmcnl.

In his speech. Sllnator Tom eaglet on enumerated the many problem' which the graduate~'' ill face in the ever-changing world. Judge Williamson. newest member of the Board of Curators. e~tcnds a bid of welcome to those present from the U niversily.

151

•

154

Frank Winfield chosen for Kodak Coache All-American team ... MultiPurpose Building help~ develop teams . . . Swimming team fourth in league after five )Car absence from program . . . Freshman Kt:nt Ga~treich named to All-American rifle team . . . Bob Hurt selected to second team AIIM lA A . . . En!!im:er!'> Club wins intramu ra ls for second straight year . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon win!> intramural consolation troph) . . . Rifle team ranked in top five in country . . . Ten II AA recognition footballers receive . . . Rick Marshall on All-American s\\im team. takes a fourth and a sixteenth in CAA meet . . . Wrestling team has fine rookie season . . . Ron Griest:nhour named " Intramural Athlete of the Year.... . Leonard Stout remains top javelin thrower in M lA A . . . Gridders post 7-2 record, best lt.:ague record since 1935 . . . Recruiting for top notch players continues . . . Ba:.ketballcr improve under Key's tutelage . . . Gary McAlpin named mo t valuable wrestler ... Baseball team rookie Dwieht Stack named most valuable player ... -

155

Cheerleaders and band promote school spirit

Enacting the proper quarterback-center setup. Jane Melson and Vicki Hosfeld prepare to run a touchdown play. In their 38th year, the Marching Miners are under the direction of Mr. Oakley and Mr. Kramme with Jim Thomas as drum major.

156

The cheerleaders, under the directio n of Wendy Waters. did an outstanding job to promote school spi rit for the athletic contests. The cheerleaders did most of the work in making arrangements for the pep rally held the Friday night of Homecoming Party Weekend. For the game at Kirksville, the cheerleaders made arrangements for students to ride busses to help cheer the team on to a possible victory. During the basketball season, the cheerleaders worked with the Pep Band in developing spirit at the basketball games. They also worked up some dance routines with the music of the Pep Band. Along with the Pep Band. the cheerleaders. won the pnze for the non-float entry in the St. Pat's Parade. The cheerleaders also acquired new silver and gold uniforms this year which will be similar to the new football and band uniforms. T he UM R Marching Band under the direction of Mr. David Oakley and Mr. J oel Kramme. gave some of its best performances. The band, on line with the Centennial Celebrations, spo nsored a contest to obtain a fight song for the school. The prize was set at $10 with the football team being the judges. The winner was ''Fight Miners" written by Harold Cleveland, director of the Rolla High Orchestra. The song was performed for the first time during the pregame show at the H omecoming Game. T he band also traveled to Kirksville with the team, where they joined forces with the Northwest Missouri Bulldog Marching Band to give a most entertaining halftime show.

The Marching Band forms five diamonds as the band plays selections from "Sou nd of Music'" while the Homecoming Queen is being announced.

Leading the Miners in a spirited cheer. the cheerleaders added enthusiasm and excitement to all of the UMR football games both home and away.

The vivacious Miss Vicki Hosfeld exhibits some of the exuberance which gained her her position.

157

FIRST ROW: Klein. C .. William,, B.. Whate. F.. Winfield. r .. Zaborac. A .. Stout. L.. Lane. E.. Oliver. L.. Grawe. J.. Miller. R.. Stroud. J.. llcar~t. M., SECOND ROW: Long. K., Kutsku. S .. McAIIc,tcr. D.. Moore, M., Arant. S .. Mu rphy. B.. McVeigh, S .. Smith. D.. Pu~santino. J.. Milrclt. B.. Somerville. B.. Ham.tcin. L. Willi•1ms. D.• Berry, B.. Walker, S .. Godwin. P .. Pitt. D.. TIIIRD ROW: Jen,cn. J.. Hunsiker. G .. McClain. G .. Ajhar. B.. Thurman. G , Tihh1h. M.. Key. J.. Darrow, D..

Crow, M .• Quaranta. K.. Coulter. K., McAlpin. G. Clark. L. Spaur. A .. 1-0URTH ROW: I ong. D.. Haverstick. M. Kramer. R.. Cortipas•i. S .. Weakley. M .. Doering. D.. William•. T .. Kubi~tk. S .. ChriM. R.. Gould, M.. Blaco, C .. Kcil, G .. Chatman. J., Srnurt. 1· .. Pclceh, C .. Pyle, H., Andcr~on. G.. PI Fl ll ROW: Cook. G.. Flcntjc. B.. VanNo~trand. B., Florence. K.. Allgood, D.. Mcrch:r, B.. Finley, C.. Keeton. J .• Taylor, C.

Outstanding 7-2 mark posted by Miners In a very successful 1969 footba ll season. the Miners amas~ed several all-time records. Larry Oliver led in the record-breaking race as he caught 15 TO pa~~e~ in his career. He has caught more passes for more total yards than anyone in the history of the ~chool. Le~ Clark shauered the record for most carrit:s in a year with 203. Bob Berry set a nc"' record for most touchdowns in a season. and eclip~ed the touchdown rushing mark with 10. 1 he Miners scored 255 points, 34 more than thc previous high. Their record of 7-2 h. their best '>incc the M I AA began in 1935. The Miner~ scored 2 mon.: touchdowns than the o ld record of 34, also k ickcd 29 PAT':-.. 6 gretller than the old mark. Fred White. Ed Lane. and Joe Passantino tied for the record in interception., \\ith 7 each. Bob Berry and Larr) Oliver tied for the ~coring. title with 66 poinh apiece. a~ they broke thc old record. l·our mcmbers of the '>quad made the fir:-.t team A li-M IAA team. whik 10 members were given recognition. Larn Oliver and Fran!-. Winfield were honored on thc first offcn... ive team a" were ll anstcin. Lane, Stout. and White on the defensive unit. Alan Zaborac and Bob Berry received :-.ccond team offensive honors. wh ile Joel Stroud and Pa~santino were named to the defensive unit. St..:ve McVcieh. Bob Somm..:rvilk:. Dennis Smith, and Le~ 'Clark. all sophomore~. \\..:rc given honorable mcnt ion. To cap an <tlread~ outstanding ...ea,on for the Miner squad. orrcn:.ive guard Frank Winfield Wa!> named to the Kodal-. Coache:,' All American team. 158

Runnmg bad.. Lc,hc Clark. •~ hit hard b) :1 Cape defender Homecoming game '' htch Cape won b) a \Core or 32-24.

the UM R

All-American Frank Winfield

SEASON RESULTS OPPONENTS UM R 0 . . . . . Wa~hington Univc.:r... it) 40 14 .. Mbsouri Valle.:) . . 33 12 . . . . . . Bradley University . 42 8 . . . University of Chicago-Circle . 14 0 24 . . . . . . . . CMS-Warrensburg . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . SEMO- Cape Girardeau . . . . . . . 32 14 . . . . . . . . . . NEMS-Kirksvillc . . . . . . . . . . 21 20 ........... N\VMS-Maryvillc. . . . . . . . . . . 7 45 . . . . . . . . . . . SM $-Springfield . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Offensive guard Frank Winrield was nam.:d to the Kodak Coaches路 All路 American team and the rir\t team of the AII-M IAA >elections.

M l AA CONFERENCE-T H IRD PLACE

A'> Cape':. halfbacl.. All lolme.... brcab through the '.liner line. Fred Wh1tc come:. up fast from hi~ ddcn\IIC btu:J... po'1tion to ,top him.

1 he Kirl.~villc game wa' hig.hhght.:d by hard-h1111ng and ad1路cr~e playmg condition>. K1rkw11lc won th.:conte" b) a ~core or 21-1 -1.

159

Bears victimize d by powerful UMR attack

As the spectacular Miner defense pre~sured the shakey Washington University quarterback. he got rid of the pigskin in order to avert a loss on the play.

Brute force on the part of junior fullback Bob Berry enabled him to gain the vitally needed yardage for a clutch first down deep in Bear territory.

The powerful U M R Miners successfully opened the 1969 football season by plastering Washington Univer~i ty 40-0. Bob Berry scored the first Miner touchdown of the season to break a scoreles tie. Twenty-rive seconds later. Ed Hanstein recovered a fumble to set up a Jack Grawe to Steve McVeigh touchdown pass. After the Golden Horde stopped the Bears, Grawe capped a 61 yard Miner drive with a 28 yard paydirt toss to Larry Oliver. The fourth touchdown was set up by a Joe Passantino interception. with Bob Berry scoring his second touchdown of the day. The third period was scoreless. Senior quarterback Ron Miller took over the signal calling and directed the Miners to two fourth period scores. Miller scored a touchdown on a I yard dive after a Bear fum ble. Miller hit Ken Qua ranta with a n II yard toss for the final six poi nts, after yet another Washington U nivcrsity fumble. Jack Grawe hit 8 of 9 passes. good for 135 yards and 2 touchdowns. White intercepted one errant Bear pass and Passantino snared 2 of the alien aerials.

Sensational Miner rtanker Larr) Oliver got open downfield where Jack Grawe completed a pass to him before Larry was brought down.

As the Washington University player laid helplessly by.the UM R defensive uni t congregated on the ball since the runner had no chance or escape from the ~avage wckles.

160

Fullback Bob Berry ran down field for good yardage and a first down before being kn ocked down by a Bear player.

Wht:n the rdcn:e ~ignallcd six poilll~ for the Miner,, the offc:n~ivc unit congratulated one another a' the Bear'> rcmaim:d da;cd.

The J)O\\crful orren\IVe 'conng mach me \~J~ rclcntlc,, ih the} conunucd to appl:r the prc,,urc to the haplc" Bcur,.

I路 our )car lctt.:rman I .lrr) Oliver dcmon,tratcd h1' 1111portancc to the 'quad h) "'c"ing off. "1eking field goal\. p01nb after lOUChdO\\ n,, and by pl.l) mg flan\..cr.

161

Behind tho.: ouhtand1ng hlock1ng of fullback Bob Bcrr}. the grimacing Lc' Cl~1rk t:hurncd out1mponant )'Urdagc in another Miner victory.

The Min.:r Gold.:n llordc. led by Ali-M lA A dcfcn~ivc end L.:onard Stout. held the Bradley Brave~路 ground game to an almo,t unb.:l ievablc minu~ 16 yurds.

The Bradley ha l lbae~ had round th..: path to paydirt ll h<lrd w:sy to go u~ he ~o l id ly got sma<.:kcd by the powerful Miner dcfcn,ivc back.

Golden Horde subdues Bradley Braves' uprising Ed l l an-,t~.:in. M il-..e Moore. and Dave William~ led a hard chargtng d~.:kn~~.: which -,tymi~.:d th~o: Brudky grou nd game, holding them to a mintt!> 16 yards. Bob Berr) pu t the M iner-, on the :-.corcboard fir-,t when he plung~.:d I \ard for a wuchdo,,n. After Leonard Stout blod.ed a punt. Jucl-.. Gra\\e hit K en Quaranta for a touehdo,,n coverinu 31 \ arlk The~ finai ~I incr !>COre of the rir-.t hal r cu me \\hen l::d Lane ran an intercepted pa!>!> back to the 3 ) ard lG2

line. where Pat Godwin pu!>hcd it over. I n the ~ccond ha l f. l es Clark scored his fir-.t t.:ollcgi:Hc points on a five-yard ga ll op. Wit h the M iner ofl'cn-.c nO\\ in hiuh ucar. Godwin scorcu hi-, --econd !OUChdown on u IO:)a;d jaunt. The Brav~.:s '>COr~o:d on t\H) quicl-.. tuuchdo'' " pa ...-.e., from a ... hutgun formation. then <t~!tl i n '"ere th\\arted in their futile dlort to ... ~.:ore more. Steve K ubia l-.. added the final 6 points on a 20yard end run.

Sophornort: surprise Lcs Clar~ galloped through the C:tpe ddcm.c before being caught from behind and brought down a her a 53 yard run from :.crimmagc.

Strong defensive end Leonard Stout smothered the Cape Girardeau ball carrier:. time and again. although it was in a losing cause.

Indians scalp Miners during Homecoming game The Southeast Missouri State I ndians. down 17-0 early in the first ha l f. came back strong in the third period to hand the Minas a 32-2-t Homecoming dd~:at. Fred White raced 55 yards to paydirt after intercepting an errant Cape Girardeau pass. Larry O liver kickl.!d a 38-yard field goal after Les Clark thundered 53 yards to set up the score. Thl.! Miner offenst.: increased tht.:ir lead to 17-0 when quarterback Jack Grawl.! hit ta lented flanker Larry Oliver with a 22-yurd scoring pass. The

Nifty tailback Lc:. Clark >kirtcd by the Cape interior line on a wdl-cxccutcc.l trap play bccau:.c of cxcdlcnt interior blocking by th.: Miner lim:mcn.

Indians, led lw All-Conference quartt.:rback Greg Schroeder. cut the halftime deficit to 17-7 by :.coring on a draw play. Tht.: momentum then switched to SEMO. A Miner fumble set up one score on a 3-yard run. then the I ndians scored on a 40-yard pass play from Schroeder to Miller. SEMO increased their lead to 27- 17 before the Miners scored on a 61-yard scoring strike from Godwin to Sommerville.

Th.: Golden Hord..: clull..:rcd around tho: Cape ha ll c;~rricr, A I ll olmcs. ~'" thc:.~> i fl halfba<.:k frantit:all) tri~:d Ill br~:al.. the ta..:klc.

163 163

The outstanding defensive pursuit of the Golden Horde resulted in a Springfield run ncr losing vital ground.

Crunching fullback Bob Berry busted through a big hole and picked up long yardage before finally being stopped by a gang of frustrated Springfield defenders.

Silver and Gold bite Bears in 45-12 win The Southwest Missouri State Bears were uiven a rough welcome to Miner country as the Silver and Gold handed the visitors u 45-12 thrashing. The Golden Horde scored the first touchdown of the game as Darrell McAllister blocked a punt and noseman Mike Moore kll on the ball in the end zone for a 6 pointer. The Miners scored again before SMS finally mounted an orrense, capped by a 3-yard touchdown run. T he Miners led at halftime 14-7. T he Miners took the opening kickoff and marched 68 yards in I I plays, with Bob Berry scoring the touchdown on a 10-yard run. Another UMR score resulted on a 37-yard Godwin to O liver touchdown pass after a poor SMS punt. SMS got started again as they marched downfield on passes and scored on a five-yard run. The Miners added 17 po ints in the fourth quarter to ice the ~ictory. ~red White provided the final 6 point~ with an 11llcrcepl10n.

The strength of the Golden Horde b exo.:mplifio.:d by thi~ wall of Miner ddcnders in the SWMS gam.:.

ind..:~tructiblt:

164

All-confcrc:ncc Miner def.:nsive back Fred White is shown intercepting a pas; to thwart a futile B..:ar resurgence.

The dejected loo k of the Missouri Valley te<lm is reflected as the referee signalled another six points for the Miner squad.

Enthusiasm and spiri t had resulted from hard work as theM iners saluted another outstanding performance by one of their team members.

TheM iner's underrated senior quarterback, Jack Gmwc, handed off to the hard charging Bob Berry. the Miners' leading scorer this season.

Rushing game runs Vikings down to defeat Using a devastating !!round game. the UM R Miner:. held off-a belated Mi~souri Valley auack to walk away with a 33-14 win. Sophomore tailback Les Clark set a new school record for carries with 41 whi le gaining 140 yards. Juni or fullback Bob Berry tied the M-iner school scoring record as he gal loped for 3 touchdowns. good for 18 points. The Silver and Gold led at half, 20-7. The Golden Horde con trolled the second half. The last Mina score came when quarterback Pat Godwin raced 6 yards for a touchdown with 9 seconds remaining in the con test.

165

f-RONT ROW; llurt. B.. SFCO D ROW: Thornsberry. M .. Qual!-. J .. Coleman. L.. Morri,. B.. Edward,. G .. LeGrand, R .. Lee. S .. Medlock. R .. TIIIRD ROW· Sco11. S .. Gredel!, E., Pederson. P., Bailey. H ..

Frhk> frc\hnwn Rodney LeGrand ca lmly eyed the important ''tuauon over.

166

Sandhau,, R .. Lett. S .• Davidson. K.. Morford, D.. Peter,. R .. l·crry. <... Deaver. R .. Mueller. K .. Ed.,.ards. L.. Stone. W.

This is representative or the main idea or the game or basketball. to ~core.

A her the introduction or the ~tarting five. the member, cla-.pcd hand, to wish each other good luck.

SEASON RESULTS UMR 55 88

Opponent . . .. . Washington University . . . . H arri~

59 . . . . . . .

Kansa~

Teachers College .. 73 Statc-Pitt:.burg . . . . . . . 79

68 . . . . . . . ... Central Mo-State . . . . . . . . . 88 65 .. . . . . . . . Southwest Mo. State . . . . . . . . . 79 85 . Southeastern Okla. State . 66 57 . Southeastern Okla. State . -+6 58 ... Stephen F. Austin .. 86 60 . Southeastern Okla. Statt:: 69 67 . . . . . . . Texas-Arlington . . . . . . . . . 6-+ 78 ... . ..... Wisconsin-Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 70 62 . . . . . . . . . Southt::a~t Mo. State . . . . . . . . . 71 80 . . . . . . . . . Linco ln University . . . . . . . . . T2 73 .. . . . . . . . . SIU-Edwardsville . . . . . . . . . . 66 92

. . . . Harris Teachers College . . . . . .

70 . . . . . . . . . Central Mo. State . . . . . . . . . 82 66 89

. . . . . . Southwest Mo. State . . .. . .... 100 . . . . . Northeast Mo. State . . . . . . . . . ~n

. . . . . Northwest Mo. State . . . . . . . . . 69 74 86 . . . . . . .. Northeast Mo. State ..... . ... Northwest Mo. State . . . . . . . . . 82 55 82 ... Southeast Mo. State .. . ... . .. 101 59 .... Wisconsin-Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 89 Season Record: I0 wi ns-13 losse::. Both rderee~ seem as though they arc trying to teach Rich Peters the intricacies of free-throw shooting.

Basketball team improves as season progresses

HOT \lUi Th~ exuberant Mim:r fan~ cxprc"cd their di~pl ca•urc with Cap.:·, flash) gu;trd. Fred /1. ndcrMln. \1 ht> played :1 fine game again'l U MR.

167

Hurt leads balanced attack in triumph The ~I int!r... combined a near 50rc shooting pt:rformance from the! field \\ith a 60~ from the line to defeat the Unm!rslt) of T 1!:\a~-Arlington. 67-64. The nauonall) ranked Te\as-Arlington :.quad could not off'>Ct the Miner~ balance, the ke!) to their victor). fhrcc Miner., were in double figure!) with captain Bob Hun canning 1-l for high point honors. followed b)' Re:-.. Medlock \\ith 13 point:. and Paul Pederson '"ith 10. Keith David ...on and Don Morford. the t\\ o big men for the Miner'>, chalked up 9 points apiece. while Eric Gredel! and Chuck Ferry each chipped in 6 point:. to compktt: the scorine.. Ddensively, the Miners were as tough a~ they had been all season. Their aggressiveness showed in the rebounding statistics. \\her~~ they had a game total ol 56. The M incrs took the lead midway through the second half and stayed ahead. Coach Kc) hud been pleased with hi'> team路s recent improvements.

Junior bad.. coun ;a~c Rex lo.:dloc:l. let go of a long ldt-handedJump 'hot from the head uf the l..c} over the oul\tr.:tch.:d .arm of a Te\a:.-Arlington defender

Th.: talh:,t man of the Maner '4uad. 6"-10'" center Don Morford. ballh:d t\\0 Una\cr'll) of fe\a,路J\rlington defender' for a ma,;,ed 'hot.

A rooki.: UM R center\\ ho '>huwed a lot of potential for futuro.: )e;m. Rich Peter' \COred two points bet\\ccn a pair or par<al)led opponent\.

On a mi"ed ... hot. junior fonvard Chuck Fcrr) made a \aan allemptat a n.:bound alread) \nugl) -.oared b) a Texa,路Arlington fo.:

168

Re,erve rorward Bob Sandhaus leaped over an opponent rrom orth"cst Mi,~ouri State in an attempt to \COre two point~ ror the Miner~.

Both c.:nters went up the 'a me he1ght. each tr) mg to control the lip The other players maneuvered around the c1rcle to gain ravorable P<hition

Maryville wins game at charity stripe The Miners \\\!rc ddeated 69-58 in M lA A conft:rence pia) by Maryville. The Bean:ah toul-. command of the uan11.: in the carl) st<H!e~. led 37-}g at the half and ~Oa!>tcd the rest of the ~ay to vicwry. The Miner:. ''ere led in defeat b) freshman :-.tandoul!'l Rodney LeGrand and Rich Peters. who ncned 14 and 12 points. re~pcc颅 tivcly. U M R shot 43% from the fou l line. The Maryvil le B carcat~ shot a much better ?21 1. A big factor in the game wa~ the Mint:n, inabilit) to dominate the rebounding board.,. Tht: Bearcab out:-.hot the UM R !-quad, 74 to 58. Tht:y made three more field uoab due to their t!rcah.:r amount of ~hob. Thi.,, coupl~d '' ith their :.uperiont) at the tree thro'' line. in,urt:d the Beatcah of th~.: unporw nt victor). Another rc:hon for the.:: Mar) vilk ''in ''a~ the excclknt dekn:-.iv~.: job done on Miner captain Bob Hurt. The leading Miner .,corer ,.. a~ held lO 7 poinb. made on 3 field uoa 1:-. and a free throw. O~H.: promi!->ing. note of the ~ame was the outstanding performance of frc~hman center Rich Peter:-.. The 6路-!f' pro ... p~.:ct ...cored 12 point-. and had H tough rebound-.. A teammate':. pa~!! to the m1ddle or the lano: round center R1ch f>ctef\ open ror a ~hOt in rront or the ba~kct a, andhaU\ mO\'Cd in ror a po''ible rebound

169

Standout forward Randy Deaver shot over the top of a Harris Teacher's College defender in an attempt to score two quick points forth.: Miners.

In good position for a rebound, freshman Rich Peter~ grabbed the bal~ from the grasp of a Harris defender as the other players stayed po1sed for more acuon.

170

Junior forward Chuck Ferry snared a rebound. then went back up for a shot as a Harris player attempted to block it from behind.

Miners sting Hornets in impressive victory The UMR basketball team won their home opener as they defeated a good Harris Teacher's College team by a score of 88-73. The game was never in doubt as the Miners jumped to a n early lead they never relinquished. Liberal substitution by Coach Key kept the game from being a rout. The Miners were paced by Keith Davidson. who scored 14 points and grabbed 13 rebounds. Randy Deaver also scored 14 points, as he hit well from the field. The U M R guards provided excellent support with ~aptain Bob Hurt pulli.ng d?wn 10 rebounds and steadyIng the young team Wtlh h1s defensive play. Greddl led the sco rers with 17 points. The sma ller Hornets were outmaneuvered by the taller Miners, who pulled down a total of 63 rebounds. Coach Key had II different pl~yers score. for him with many of the younger players gamtng expenence.

Prowling UMR team crawls by Panthers The Miners took the Panthers by the tail and handed them a 78-70 loss. From the stan of the game 1he ball moved quickly up and down the court. The University of Milwaukee-Wisconsin took the lead early in the game, displaying fine outside shooting, The Miners. however, took over the lead late in the first quarter and maintained it throughout the entire game. Although UMR missed many inside shots, their strong. steady. dominant basketball kept the Panthers from leaping ahead. The crowd came to life the second half as the Miners came out shooting to increase their lead. The game continued at a fever pace as the Panthers rallied. U M R remained unyielding with a scoring offense and a tough defense. The Panthers began shaking up the young Miners, but they gained their composu re to remain ahead.

Coach Key emphatically explained to Rex Mc:dlock. Don Morro rd. and Bob Hurt the techniques he wanted his team to employ in the closing minutes or play.

Senior captain and leading scorer Bob Hurt displayed his all-around basketball ability to lead the surprising Miners to a victory over their opponent.

Tough Chuck Ferry needled his way through the startled University or Wisconsin-Milwaukee ddcnse to pick orr an errant shot.

171

Trying to rumble through a crowd or opponents led to this Miner"s downfall and his eventual handoH or the ball to a teammate.

A mass pileup or s truggling bodies resulted in the ball squirting loose from underneath the ruggers and rolling aw<ty to safety.

172

Senior rugger Dave " Th e Ripper" Ripley drug along two opposing players on his back as he attempted to gain more yardage or pass orr to a team member.

The referee \\;t~ the only one "ho ~U\\ the ball<,quibble away as the rugb} player~ From both teams continued to ~crum vigorous!).

Ruggers gain experience but lose final game In the final match of the season, the U M R ruggers were ddeated by a short-handed Memphis. Tennc:.sec, rugby team. The Blach lent four -.econd team pia) cr:. to the Memphis Club. who had travel mishaps. The UM R Blacks drew first blood a!> Paul Siebert blockcd a quid, l-ick attempt. recovcrcd the ball and lateralled it to Balls Weiss, who took it over for the score. The UM R team scored again shortly thereafter on a 35yard penalty kick, making it 6-0. Mcmphis scored on a short penalty kick before Austin booted his second 3-

Playing on a cold. snow). crisp day. the M .ner ruggers ball led desperate!) for the ball a thear eager oppon.:ntleaped to tr) to grab the ball awa) .

pointer for a 6-point halftime lead. With U M R players contributing key roles. the Memphis team began to jell. as the) cut the margin to 9-8 In the last minute of pia), the Tennessee rugg.crs scored a final 3 points against the tired Miners to win 11 -9.

Playing their last rugby match for the Miner Club were Dave Ripley. Matt Rupp, Keith Austin, Bill Weiss. and retiring president John Reige, a 5-ycar player.

The idea of the ball ,Jipping. away again was reflected an the surprbed look on the player'路 face~ a~ the) began to break up.

173

Varsity rifle team. kneeling: Sampson, Gastreich. Wes ton, Hafkcmcycr standing: Fmucnhoffcr. Calvin. Jamic~on. Capt. Miller. Hill, Howell.

Riflemen again tops in Midwest region Thi-. year. the riflemen lo~l to only 3 top team~ in the nation. The U M R team had taken 6/ 20 at the KentucJ..) State Champion ... hip~. 4/ 46 at the Kan~as State Univcr... il) Turk c) Shoot. I/ 18 at the U M R Intercollegiate Sectional. 1/ 31 at the Univer~it)' of South Dakota P hea~ant Shoot. 1/ 21 at the Univer!>ity of Minne~ota Invitational. In ... mailer matches, thl.! rifle team beat Lincoln t"-icc. Wl.!stmin!-tter once, Rose Poly once, and SWMS once. Kent Gastreich :.~nd Bob Hill traveled to Fort Riley for the old Troppcr Match. They made a fantastic showing, totalling 1278 out of 2400 points. Kent tied the individual National J unior record with his 1151 out of 1200 point~ and beat the National Junior Kneeling record by 4 points, scoring a 389 of 400 possible. In the Camp Perry match, the Miners took fir~t plm:c in the ROTC Colh.:ge Team Totals. setting a new record. In the Grand Aggregate Championship, U M R took :.econd place, with All-American Gastreich second in individual match aggregate and second in the kneeling po:.rllon. Senior Bob If ill took a first in the standing po~ition. 174

The team compo~cd of Ga~treich, Howell. Hill. and Frauenhoffer, stand weary but happy after thcar victory in UM R 's :.ectionaltournamcnt.

Netmen fourth during MIAA competition The U M R tennis team carried an 8-3 ),t:ason record into the M IAA conference tournament with hopes of improving la:,l year":. third place finish. The M~ner~ faltered. though . and finished fourth. Dick Hernn ~cored the only point for U M R in singles when he won one match. T he doubles team or Reynolds and M ullcn won three ma tches. to capture first in the second doubles, whi le Varnon and Rogge finished second in the third doubles. SEASON R ESU LTS UMR 5

3 5 I

8 4 7 5 7 5 6

OPPONENTS Southwest Baptist University . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . SMS-Springfidd . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . SMS-Springrield . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . Wa~hington Univer~ity . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drury . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Southwest Baptist University . . . . . 5 . . . . . . Westminster College . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . Concordia . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ... Drury . 0 Evangel 2 ... Evangel

The Miners路 most valuable player. Joe Reynold, was the number one single, player on the U M R squad for the fourth consecutive tennis season.

M IAA CONFE R ENCE-FOU RTH PLACE

The ent ire squad, composed of Joe Reyno lds. Carter Njus. Dick Herrin, Dan Mullen. and Chuck Rogge rest during a break in a practice ~c~,ion.

A newcomer to the MjlWd t hi' year who pcrforml.-d very well was Cart<!r Nju,, a former intramural singles and double;;, player champion.

One of the most consistent players for Coach Morgan路, tennis team was s~:cond year man Dan Mullen. ~training. to return a forehand smash.

17 5

FRONT ROW: Myers. J., Matthc~. J .• Gou ld, M .. McAlpin. G .. Morrison. R .. Pankau. R .. Sims. M.: ROW 2: Conrad, M., Robertson. L.. Thompson. L.. Gregory, B.. Snarrenbcrg, J .. Zalc, D.: Zalc. D.: ROW

Wrestlers plagued by injuries to key men The wn:stkn. of U MR. plagued by injuries. finish<.:d fifth in the M IAA conference meet. Dave Zale, Lcs Roberhon. and Len Thomp~on all lost their fir~t-round rnat~.:hes. Mike Richardson dn!\\ a fir-.. t-round bye. then wa~ d..:fc.uted. Mike fini:-.hcd in third place. John Mathe:-. wa~ another fir<>t-tim..: lo:-.cr, as was Jack Myer~. J im Stewart won his fir:-,t match onlv to 1oM: to the eventua l winner. "Spid~.:r'· Morri~on. w'rc:-.tling \\ith a brok-.:n hand. was ddeutcd. then Kevin We:-.t lo!>L. ubo. Gary McAlpin defeated his fir:-.t oppon<.:nt in overtime. He met 8-.:ard ol' EMS for th-.: championship. but only came out M:cond best.

176

3: Keeton. J .. Phillips. M .. West. K .. Mayne. D .. Gcrcingcr. K.. Anderson. G., Werner, E.

Stamina. dct.:rmination, and endurance. d.:vclopcd under the gu idance of Coach Keeton. rcsull.:d in a fine rookie season for the wrestlers.

SEASON RESULTS UM R OPPONENTS 10 . . . . . . . . . . CMS-Warrensburg . . . . . . . . . . 31 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . SEMO-Capc Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 30 ... Wi ll iam Jewell . . . . . . 6 g . . . . . . . . . . . . Fo rt Hayes State ... ... . . . . . . . 34 0 . . . . . . . . . . Kansas State Univcr:-.ity .. . . . . . . . . . 44 29 . . . . . . . . . . . SEMO-Cape Girard~.:au ..... . ..... I I Washington Univa:\i ty II 29 21 . . . . . . . . SMS-Springfidd . . 17 M lA A CON FE R ENC E-F t FTH PLACE

Coming up for a shon breath or air before resuming his endeavor. butterfly swimmer Jim Hampel was a steady performer for the tank men.

Rick Marshall leads UMR to fourth place Led by All-American Rick Marshall. the tankmen finished fourth in the M l AA conference meet. Numerous records were tied or broken in the meet, including three by freshman UMR star Rick Marshall. Marshall swam to victory in record times in the I00 and 200-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard individual medley. Diving proved to be the Miners' downfall as they failed to qualify anyone fo r the finals. Rick qualified for Nationals in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke. Rick's time of 2:23.4 in !!.he 200 ranked him 16th in the country whik his 100-ya-rd time of I :02.9 placed him 4th in the co llege competition.

Diving qu ickly into the pool from the starting blocks can save precious time in a swim mer's pursuit or pool. conference. and national records.

UM R"s All-American fre~hman Rick Marshall pcrrormt:d an open turn in his breaststroke event during the 200-yard med ley relay.

177

Track team undefeated in dual competition

Suspended in midair in truly picturesque form, this Miner hurdler excelled in his special event to help the squad to an undefeated dua l season.

Cape Girardeau ran away with the M IAA track title as the Miners finished fourth. Rolla's 27-point total a nd fourth-pla.;c finish were quite an improvement over their last-place finbh in the M I AA indoor seaso n. The only Miner first-place finish was by Leonard Stou t, who threw the javelin 191" -9". This was Stout"s second consecutive year as the M I AA 路s top javelin thrower. The Miners placed two in the 440 as Larry Nelson. who blossomed late in the season, finis hed second, and David Larcker finished fou rth. Another fou rth was achieved by Ray Curby. who ran a 9.9 hund red. Terry G rievc leaped 21'-6" in the broad jump to capture another fou rt h. Ed Hanstein placed fifth in the shotput. and hurdler Don Hemcnovcr fin ished fift h in the 440 in termediate hurdles. The rnih.: relay team fi nished fourth. onl) .9 second from a new school record. Sophomore Dave Larcker had a 48.6 anchor leg to help close in on the record. The 440 relay team a lso finished fou rt h, to conclude the U M R scoring.

With both leg~ and one arm in acceleratl.!d motion and with the re~t of his body in equilibrium, broad-jumper Ron Curby demonstrated courageous winning efrortS.

The Miner spirit to finish first is shown in the strained appearance of this U M R sprinter.

178

Coming down th~o: final 'tr;11ght 'tretch of turf. the lung. mg. M incr runner attempted to dde;n three fru,tr;lled ~lpponcnl\.

1\ft.:r many hour~ of long. lr} ing practices of pa~'ing the baton. 1"0 member' of the U M R relay team made it pa) off\\ ith u p.:rfcct ~witch .

179

UM R'~ most valuable trackman lhi\ \ea~on wa~ hurdler Don llc:mcnover. sternly pur.. uing the fini\h line ahead of ever) une cl~c participating.

The javelin throw. one of track's pure individual event<,, took many long. tough hOUr\ Of hurd work 10 perfect tO peal. performance\.

SEASON RESU LTS UMR OP PONE TS 99 . 46 . . . . . . Washington Univer-.ity 80 . . . . . . . . Mis~ouri Valley . 65 120. . . . . . . . . . Evangel College . 25 75 . . . . . . . . . . SMS-Springriclc.l . 70 109. . . . . Principia College . . . . . 36 94 . . . . . . . . School or the O;.arh . . . . . . . 51 M l t\A CON r. ERENCE-FO UR rtt PLACI:. The under~tanding of the ba,ie techn1que' of pole vaulting enabled the Miner JUmper. John Lambert. Ill become a cun,l\tenl point-getter for the 'quad

180

Stretching forward to acquin: the grcatc~t pos~ible distance. Ron Curb). who also ran the hundred-yard da~h. wa' a plca,ant surprise to the track team.

()i,cu' thrower for theM incr 'quad i, footballlincbadcr. l路 d llan,tdn. who al'o participated in the shot put and javelin.

The high jump'' one or the mo't hc:uutiful cH:nh. needing. a \\t:ll c~ccutcd cfrort of ;tpproach. 'Pring. 1.. td.. <tnd landing.

181

1- RO T ROW: Stack. D .. Ward. R . ollc J.. Fntnkfortho:r. D. Hahn. D.â&#x20AC;˘ Balle}. J.. Bdl. A .. Podgorn) . T. RO\\ 1: Rhea. L.. Unterreiner. C .. Gcgg. J.. Fern"ald. G .. Po:karik. M .. Heifn.:r, R .. Sman. l... Brad-

T he baseball Miners finisht:d this year':-. season with an 8-13 record. The team started out at a slow pace. winning only I out of the fir~t 5 games, but a~ the season progressed the t~:am seemed to rind the groove. As the Miners entered the la~t three twme~ of the season. the hopes we::re high that they would win the M IAA conference championship, but due to three heart-break-

Dennil> Miera. the Miner's catcher. take~ a m1ght) swmg at a ÂŁa\t b;1ll from Cape Girardeau's pitcher. The Miners went on 10 win lht: game 4-3.

182

shaw. M .. Rothermich. R .: ROW 3: Windish. M .. \1iera. D .. Scanlon. M .. Fri:.b..:e. T .. \\lil,on. B.. Sherman. G .. Coleman. l:.

ing games with Springfield, all hope was lost, and the Miners look third place in the conkrence. Outstanding individual performances in hitting and pitching were turned in this sea~on. Pete Colombatlo turned in a 375 balling average and l:.d Smart posted a 280 average. Dennis Stack had 22 strike outs for 29 innings pitched and Tom Frisbee had 15 strike outs in only 18 inning!-..

There is no play at thard. as Dennis Miera comes in with a stand up triple. The Minerâ&#x20AC;˘. after a ,Jug. rc,t. beat School or 01arks 11-t.

Baseball team shows 8-13 record

\llal..c \\ indl\h, the ouhtanding third ba'>cman for the M mers. gch read) to hit the on-comang pitch from Spnngfield's pitcher. The M incrs lost 2-1.

SEASON RESU LTS Opponent 3 6 13 . Springfield . . . . . . . I . 2 . Springfield . . . . . . . 0 . . School of 0 Larks . . . . . . . .. . 8 7 . . . . . . . . . . Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 7 . . II . . . . . . . . . . School of Owrks . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . School of Otark:. . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . I 0 . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . 9 4 . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wa~h. U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 0 . . . . . . . . . . . Sl U l::.dwardsville . . . . . . . . . . . I ....... Sl U l::.dwardsville . . . . . . . . . . . 5 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . Cape Girardeau . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Springfidd . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Springfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

UMR

10 5 . .

. M o. Va lley .... . Springfield .

18 3

Dewey Allgood Football coach

Billy Key-Athletic Director Basketball Coach

Coaches perform vital functions at UMR

Lyle Rhea Baseball Coach

Ray Morgan Tennis Coach

184

Burr Van Nostrand Intramural Director

August Mercier Golf Coach

Charles Finley Assistant Football Coach

Gerald Hedgepeth Al>l>iMant Bas ~ttball Coach

J oe Keeton Wrestling Coach

Bob Pease Swimming Coach

Bill FlcntJC Tra1ncr

Gale Bullman Cros~路Country Coach

185

FRONT ROW: Welch. P.. Sebben. D.. Kohtga. J .â&#x20AC;˘ Butner. M.: ROW 2: Browne. K.. Hellwegc. J .. Kozacik. M , Rice. B.. Bullman. G .. Coach.

Bob Rice, one of UMR's truly outstanding long distance runner~. gets out of the crowd or Lancoln U. men. Edging thetr way through the crowd also, were Keith Browne and Mike Ko.t:acik.

186

Cross Country The U M R cross country team this year had a very rough schedule but wound up the ~cason with a 3-3 conference record. The captain of th..: distance men was Keith Browne. Browne was tht: only senior on the Sl.(Uad and was also a four-year letterman. In a meet with Evangel College of Springfield in late October, Bob Rice broke the old U M R course record with a time of 26 minutes 24 ~cconds. 49 seconds better than the previous course mark. Keith Browne also fini-;hcd below the old record with a 26 minutes 54 seconds time. Overall, in the Evangel mt:et. the M incr:- took the first six spots. which made for a very impressive showing. All in all, the M ina cro:-~ country team had a very successful season and. with the talent returning next ) ear, shou ld do well again.

In the match with Springfield, the Miners路 Bob Rice crosses the finish line all alone to take second place.

Bob Ri ce shows early speed in the cross country with Evangel. Bob along with other members of the team, showed great form this year against their opponents.

Here, Keith Browne shows the form that earned him three UM R leiters in cross country, as he leads the pack, in a meet against Evangel College.

187

Engine Club repeats as intramural champion I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. I 0. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31.

Engineer~ Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2137.00 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2117.00 59'ers Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1950.50 Sigma Phi Ep~ilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1910.25 Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1905.50 Sigma Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . IS76.25 Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1860.25 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1749.50 Bl.!la Sigma Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1733.75 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1724.50 Tech Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1645.00 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1640.00 M. R.H.A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1610.25 Phi Kappa Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1532.75 Shamrock Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1456.50 Sigma N u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1386.75 Sigma Tau Gamma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1321.00 Della Sigma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1282.50 Campus Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1062.25 Alpha Phi Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1027.00 Della Tau Della . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1014.50 Theta Xi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1002.50 Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 968.50 Pi Kappa Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 838.25 Wesley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 826.25 Prospector's Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 757.00 Baptist Student Union . . . . . . . . . . . . 709.50 T riangle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622.00 575.25 Liahona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s1:us Acacia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492.25 Theta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sigma Phi l:.psi lon received the con,o lation trophy. coming 1n fourth m overall intramural\. Cha~. Barger acccph the trophy for Sig tp.

Three proud member~ of Ln!!mecr,路 Club accept the overall intramuraltroph) for the second con.ecutivc year from Burr\- an ostrand. Intramural director.

Accepting the intramura l "Athlete llf theY car'' awurd from Coach Van No'lrand Ron Gric;enaucr from Sig 1-'p ... mile ... from car to car over hi ... accompli,hmcnt. 路

The 100-yard dash in intramural track was nip and tuck all the wa). ho"cvcr. Sham rod. Club out ran Alpha Phi Alpha by a half step in the final outcome.

166

Engine Club wins 'mural cross country The new two-mile cross country course seemed to be no struggle for T ech Club's Bob Virgin, who finished first in the intramural cross country meet. Virgin crossed the string in a fantastic winning time of 10:04. The runner-up was R obert Chevak of the MRHA. The winning team was Steve Lamb and Harry Wissmann of Engineers路 Club, who finished eighth and fourth respectively. The team of Miller and Kinaderman of Lambda Chi Alpha were close behind Engine Club. They held the sixth and seventh spots to give L ambda Chi Alpha runner-up honors. Finishing out the top ten spots were 59' ers, Delta Sigma Phi , Beta Sigma Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Sigma. M RHA, Shamrock Club and Alpha Phi Alpha. This victory in the cross coun try put Enginec::rs路 Club in first place in overall intramurals.

Finishing second in cross country was Robert Chevak of theM RHA . The event was held on th e Friday afternoon of Homecoming party weekend on the golf course.

T ech Cl ub's Bob Virgin breaks the tape as he crosses the finish line in intramural cross country with a winning time of 10:04.

189

Members of the intramural football champions from Phi Kappa Theta laugh it up after winning their second consecutive football title.

Football title stays with Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta successfully defended their intramura l football championship as they ddeated a determined Lambda Chi Alpha team, 19-13. Phi Kap's defense held Lambda Chi's rushing yardage to a minus 21 yards. Phi Kap managed 65 yards on the ground. Lambda Chi found good success in the air with a flat pass pattern, racking up a total of 183 yards in the air. Quarterback Larry Kruse of Phi Kap completed 8 of 15 passes for 119 yards. Phi Kap's defense managed to pick off five passes at key points in the game. In an exciting wrap-up to the intramural football season, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Sigma Psi put on an awesome offt.:nsive display, with TKE pn:vailing in the end, 35-33. The lead bounced back and forth between the two teams. John Lambert, quarterbacking for TKE, connected time and again to keep their offense moving. Lambert's favorite receivers were flankerback Steve Williams and tight end Jim Roberts. Dave Witte was moving Beta Sig with equal success on passes to Krueger, Kremmel, and Guilveyan. TKE's Steve Williams scored three touchdowns and kicked five extra points, accounting for the final two-point difference between the two evenly matched teams.

190

This sign told the story after Phi Kap's thrilling victory.

wereNUMBE~

Defensive back Mike Windish anguishly tried to knock down a completed Lambda Chi pass.

Reflected in a mirror of water. this determined participant in the has a long way to g.o to eventual victory.

brea~btrokc event

Flying through the air with the greate~t of ease. one of the diving entries seemed bored with the idea of entering the "ater in the conventional manner.

Coming up for a quick breath of air. this devoted intramural swimmer has nearly commenced his 50-yard freestyle jaunt in the pool.

Kappa Sigma captures first in swimming For the first time since J acl..ling Gym was torn down swimming was included in the intramural sports progr~m. There~ were nine events. two relays. six .individual events a nd diving. Kappa Sigma was the wtnner this year as' they rolled up 35:5 points ~o runnerup Sigma Pi's 32.5 points. Ka ppa Sag to~k a _ftrst. and two seconds in the individual events, whtle S tg Pt took a first, a third. a nd a tie for third. Kap Sig to?k f~rst in the 200-yard freestyle while Sig Pi took. a farst an the 200-yard freestyle relay and a second tn the medley relay. I ndividual records in the meet are as follows: 100yard freestyle-Vas burg, Sigma Phi Epsilon: 75_-yard medley-Curtis. Sigma Pi: 50-yard freestyle- Hankie, Thomas Jefferson: 50-yard backstroke-Yack , T~omas J efferson: SO-yard breaststroke- Richmo.nd, Eng tne~rs Club: 50-yard bullerfly- Kruetz, Kappa Sagma: and daving-Fiaminio, Phi Kap.

In the upside down world of championship diving. this fellow is true to his profcS\IOn, as he performed before a pacl..cd. capuvatcd audience.

191

An unidentified member or 59'ers Club leaped high in a futile auempt to steal the rebound from his opponent.

All the organizations on campus participated feverishly in the intramural basketball games so they might become one or the elite group of the" Big Four...

Tech Club ends fiveyear reign of 59'ers T he five-year domination of the 59'ers Club in basketball came to a dramatic end as Tech Club squeaked by the reigning champs. 63-57. T ech Club was spiri~ed by the outstanding play of Barry K oem:mann and Mtke Richey. Tech Club emerned victorious from a threeway league playoff. a d~uble overtime victory over T .L and a final battle with 59'ers. 59'ers had won 53 consecutive uames before losing in the finals. T homas Jefferson ca~pturcd third place with a 71-52 victory over Kappa A lpha.

Lelling go with a long jump shot from the baseline was a TKE player. as his teammates battled undcrn.:ath the basket for ~ood rebounding position.

192

With ;Ill eyes looking toward the ball. the intense concentration or the players is reflected in th.:ir hurd. determin.:d exprcs~ions.

The Phi Kappa Theta volleyball players set themselves in position in order to return a hard spike from a Lambda Chi Alpha opponent.

N ot kn owing which direction the volleyball would fall. both players jumped for it as the ref watched to make sure no one fouled .

Leaping high above the net to smash a good set from a teammate. spiker Mike Wind ish was an important member in Phi Kap's return to volleyball supremacy.

Other teams ball led for firs t place in their respective league,, but only a few top teams "ere able to overcome their fault~ and make it.

Phi Kap wins second major championshi p

Phi Ka ppa Theta's victory over Lambda Chi Alpha marked the second time thi' year Lambda Chi had railed to win a championship game against them.

Phi Kappa Theta won their second major title of the year as they defeated Lambda Chi in two straight game for the volleyball championship. O n the fiN round. Phi Kap narrO\\ ly defeated Lambda Chi. and Sig Ep romped over 59'ers Club. In second round pia)'. Phi Kap nudged by Engineers Club. while T KE came from behind to defeat Sig Ep. Lambda Chi then eliminated 59'ers, as did Sig Ep to Engineers Club. Phi Kap won their third squeaker in a row over TK E. while Lambda C hi was ousting Sig Ep from the tournament. T he semifina ls between TK E and Lambda Chi became a hotly contested three-game set. won by Lambda Chi 21-15. 14-2 1. 2 1-16. Phi Kap defeated Lambda Chi 21-18. then won the title with a 21-11 second-game victOr)'. The first place in volleyball was Phi Kap's third in the last four years. Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon fo r thi rd place lau rels this year. 193

Glen Jensen of Sigma Pi. was the key player in Sigma Pi's rise LO ihe finals. His opponents averaged, in the first seven league games, only 2 runs a game.

Kappa Alpha takes intramural softball The Intramural softba ll season started off on a rather wet note this year, with practically all of the games during the first two weeks of the season being rained out. After the rain subsided, four leagues of seven teams each, took the field. At the end of the season there were only four teams left in contention for the championship: Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi , Kappa Sigma,

Glen Jensen shows his rock on fire and a superb performance, in the championship game between Sigma Pi and Kappa Alpha. Sigma Pi lost 7- 4.

194

and Triangle. ln the game for third and fourth place, Kappa Sigma beat Triangle. In the championship game it was A. B. Blalock pitching for Kappa Alpha and Glen Jensen for Sigma Pi. All of the "experts" tagged the game as a pitching duel but as it turned out, it was the hitters night to shine, and Kappa Alpha took a 7-4 decision from Sigma Pi .

Dan Carr. of Kappa Alpha, shows his long ball hitting ability by hitting a two-run homer, to help Kappa Alpha take the softball championship.

This Kappa Alpha tries in vain to avoid one of Glen Jensen's very infrequent wild pitches.

The Kappa Alpha sticks were in good form in the Intramural Championship game. as this brother bangs out another hit.

Before the game the Kappa Alpha players hudd le around their coach to get their last minu te instructions before taking the field against Sigma Pi.

19 5

Lambda Chi Alpha wins 'mural track As the Spring Semester came tO a close and the leaves and grass began to turn to a bright shade of green, the intramural competition hifted to Juckling Field for the annual intramural track events. T his year, 30 organitations were represented in the various events. The winners were, first place, wi th 27.5 team points, Lambda Chi Alpha , second with 22 accumulated team points, Alpha Phi Alpha, and third with 20 team points, Shamrock. A new record was set by Bob Sorter in broad jump competition, with a jump of 21 feet 8 1/2 inches. In the individual achievements department, Larry Probst, of Beta Sigma Psi look first place in the shot put and discus events.

Receiving the: intramural track first place trophy from Coach Burr Van Nostrand is Ed Blanke, representing Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi won with 27.5 points.

Pi Kappa Alpha's Steve Biederman gives it all he's got in the broad jump. Biederman did not place in the event.

. Easing ~way from his nearest opponent, Herman Hirner of Engine Club gallops to th1rd place 1n the 70 yard high hurdles event at Jack ling Field.

Miller of Lambda Chi Alpha won his heat of the 880-yard run and finished third in the overall 880 competition.

196

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Straining to get over the bar at 5' 8", Chuck Ferry of Kappa Sigma placed third the broad jump on Th ursday afternoon of the three-day meet.

Fred White of Alpha Phi Alpha wins his heat with ease in the 100-yard dash. White placed fifth in the competition.

Winning the half-mile run with a fine all-out effort and a time o f 2:07.6 was Dougherty of Engineers路 Club.

As this runner will tell you. the mile run is one heck of a long and demanding task for a guy trying to stay in school.

Bob Zcrbonia of Engine Club demonstrates his style in the high jump which tied him for fourth place with Bob Perry of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Stepping high to win his heat of the 50-yard dash. Dave Sibigtroth of Shamrock went on to place first in the event over an impressive field of competitors.

197

A swimming tournament was one of the major sporb in which tht: girls participated. Their meet "as held the 'arne time as the men路s final, .

In a typical posilion for her. cheer} Terri Collier dearl} hugg\.-d the basketball, not wanting anyone to pull it from her strong clutches.

198

Blond beauty Linda Wollard. a member of the championship Rolla I ba~"-ctball team. discreet I} !>tole a sl} glance at the fla,hing 'corcboard.

With a look of finite 'train or conc~rn glo" ing on her face. pretty Barb Johnson a''aitcd the rc~uh~ of her broad Jump from the judge,.

Girls' intramurals are completely successful

Although not a" inner since the tape had a Iread) b~cn br?kcn. fre~hman L) nn Brc"cr, rcpre!>cnting W. R . H.A .. wa' a welcome parllctpant 10 track c,路cnh.

Th is year marked the introduction of U M R uirls' participation in the past all-male intramural prog~am. Intramural director Burr Van Nostrand looked forward to the innovation in his ever expanding program. Four teams were compril>ed from this group of girls. They were Rolla I, Rolla II. Thomas J efferson. and Women's Residence Hall Association. The girls participated in basketball, volleyball. swimming, and track. T he events were well attended b) a vast majorit} of cheering male students, who found the play of the teams entertaining and sometimes amusing. The individua l team champions were Rolla I in basketba ll, Women路:. Rel.idence Hall Association in volleyball. and Thoma:. J cfferl>on in swimminu. T he overall winner of the girb' intramural program~ wa~ Rolla I. The first yl!ar of participation on the part of the girb wa well received. Everyone i~ an;..ious for a bigger and better program nc\t )Car with the arrival of more girh!

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Publications Miner makes up $3,000 debt from last year . . . . Rollamo expands staff and adds one Associatl.! Editor . . . . KMSM doubles staff from last year by adding a complete news and ~port~ department . . . . M incr staff turns out good paper under difficult conditions . . . . 1969 Rollamo given All-American rating . . . . KMSM adds 20 more hours of broadcasting time. . . . Miss Terri Collier named Rollamo Queen for 1970 . . . . KMSM adds the Morning Show to its broadcal>ting schedule .... Miner Editor Tim Corbett doe outstanding job making up $3.000 deficit he inherited from last year . . . . Rollamo hiri.!S Artist Fred Conway to paint "The First Hundred Years ...... Charlie Whitt.: is selected Station Manager of KMSM for second year .... Rollamo adds 16 pages.

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ROLLAMO BOARD - FRONT ROW: Heck, G., Laderoute, C., Associ· ate Editor: Wedge, K.• Busi ness Manager: Schcllman. L.. Editor: Hal ey, J .. Miera, D.. Biederman, S .. ROW 2: Utterback, T .. Barczews ki. D.,

Burns. P., Altrup. G., Parkes, R., Hoelscher. J .. Wolr£. A., Associa te Editor; Flaminio, C .. ROW 3: Bren necke. B.. Burke. P.. Capelli, T., Banneu. T., Schumacher, J., Scanlon. B.. Robertson, S .

Photographer Mike Zirkle spent many nights in the dark room developing film and printing proof s heets and pictures for the 1970 Rollam o.

Rollamo Board

Many of the pictures taken forth.: Ro llumo had to be so ned, and the selection of just the right one required many hour~ of hard work and determination.

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During the 1969-70 school year the Rollamo Board expa.nded its activities. Last spring the Board commtsstoned Fred Conway, a well-known artist from St. Louis, to do a "mini-mural" depicting the traditions and milestones of UMR's first 100 years. Prints of the painting were so ld for $2.00 each and proceeds of the sales were presented to the fund for the new University Center. The painting was presen ted to the students and will han.g in the new Center. The painting also made an appropnate cover for the 1970 Rollamo. Additions were made to the 1970 Rollamo by almost doubling the number of full-page color spreads and also by adding an additional signature to cover the past I00 years of U MR. Also, every effort was made to use student photography wherever possible in the coverage.

Gelling a bird"s eye view or UMR, Chuck Schier. looks for a good shot.

"" H urry-up and wait" was the name of the game as the deadline got closer and time grew shorter for the layouts and copy to be at the publisher's.

Typist Linda Wollard. and Associate Editor, Alan Wolff. "horse around"" during that la~t hectic week or final preparations. "There's always time for a qu1ck bite to eat.'" Heck .

~ays organitations editor. Gus

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Max Schell man Editor-in-Chief

Keith Wedge Business Manager

Dennis Micra Seniors Editor

Alan Wolff Assoc. Editor-Independents

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Gus Heck Organizations Editor

Roger Parkes Chief Photographer

Charlie Laderoute Assoc. Editor-Fraternities

Terri Collier Typist

Jim Rcchncr Assoc. Editor-Centennial

Steve Biederman Sport~ Editor

John Hoe!. chcr Photograph) Editor

Linda Wollard Typbt

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While recording shots as they are taken. Dave Kruger. Miner news editor explains to Gene Vrenick the type of photo he needs, as John Haley, Business Manager looks on.

Miner Staff The Miner Staff had a n unusual handicap to work under this year; they had inherited a $3,000 debt from the last year's Miner Staff. Under these extremely difficult conditions, T im Corbett, Editor-in-Chief, did an outstanding job, making enough money to write off this debt. Many of the students were dissatisfied with the over abundance of advertising and lack of news, but this over abundance of advertising gave the Miner enough money to make up last year's debt. The Miner Staff should be congratulated for the fine job which they did under the most adverse conditions. This was also the last year for Professor Karl Moulder to act as the Advisor for the Miner. Next year's staff will miss his knowledge and advice immensely.

Looking for improvements in the advertising layout, John Haley and Dennis Miera discuss possible changes in the Miner's presentation.

Preparing copy for next weeks' Miner. make-up editor Dave Lock hurries to meet the deadline on Sunday night so that he can hit the books.

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MISSOURI MINER STAFF FRONT ROW: Schweigert, K.. Editorial Assis tant, Miera, D .. Allebcrry. M .â&#x20AC;˘ Advertising Director. Corbell, T., Editor. Haley, J., Business Manager, Ponciroli, J., Local Ad. Director, Krueger, D., News Editor. ROW 2: Carmichael, D.. Proof-

Editorial Assistant Ken Schweigert made many phone calls in order to run down POSSible news stories and to assign jobs to starr mt:mbers for the next paper.

reader, Wulff, S .â&#x20AC;˘ Altrup. G ., Forsee. G .. Circulation Manager. Remley, R .. Sports Writer. Pagc, J.. Sports Writer. Lock, D., Make-up Editor. Hoech, R.

Covering the Friends of Distinction general lecture, Gary Altrup and Gene Vrcnick place themselves in a strategic locmion to ins ure good pictun:s.

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When the moratorium wa~ held at U MR. KMSM was on hand to cover the event. Here. Andy Butler pick~ up the voice of a l>pcak~:r in the M.E. Auditorium.

KMSM Owned and operated by the students of the U niversity of Missouri- Rolla KMSM has broadcast nearly 100 hours of entertai'ning and educational programming each week. Expanded~news staff and facilities, includ~ng UPJ wire service, this year enabled KMSM to provtde a comprehensive news coverage of campus, regional, national and world happenings as never possible befo.re. Sports broadcasting also reached a new high as ltve sport action was broadcast for all Miner varsity games. The word at KMSM is "new" and due largely to the referendum of early 1968 when students expressed a willingm:ss to back their stat ion. K MSM has a newness in every aspect of its operation and broadcasts.

KMSM advisor Wells Lcitn.:r look~ th rough ~omc new record album~ju>t received by the station and to be played on the Monday night show.

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Waiting for ''hot'' news items to app.:ar on the U P I teletype. sports reponer Gu,. Heck is in the process of preparing for a spon,. show.

KMSM - FR ONT ROW: Fehlig, M., Cambier, J .. Sample. S .. Thomas, J .. Schoent:feld, C., White, C., Station Manager: Vandergrirr. L., Tietze, B., Mushill. E .• ROW 2: Kielar. G., Huck. T ., Bryan. D., McCleary, R., Sebaugh, A .• Tyler, D.. Erlandson. P .• Wilson, D., Vaughn,

C., ROW 3: Heck, G .. Doutt. T ., Lamano. L.. Butler, J., Shady. S .. Eppestine, D .• Schnaare. S., Vaughan. S., Burnell. D., ROW 4: Conrad. C .. Campbell. J .. Lawler, J., Young, M., Tyner, C., Simon. D.

The control panel rrom which K MSM broadcasts 100 hours or entertainment each week is a menagerie or dials and buuons. Broadcasting live rrom the roundup, Mark Fehlig interviews a member or representatives rrom various participating organizations.

Larry Jensen and Bob Schuab broadcast all or the Miner~· varisty basketball games live rrom court-side. Both home and away games were covered.

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THE STUDENT COUNCIL

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Student Government Student Council prescnb general lecture with 路路Brooklyn Bridge." . . . Student Union Board gives fashion show . . . . Miss Mary Beth Ruggeri from Pi Kappa Alpha is elected St. Pat's Queen of Love and Beauty . . . . St. Pat's Board and Student Council General Lecture commitlee combine resources to give joint general lecture for St. Pat's featuring 路'Sam a nd Dave." . . . Randy Richards is President of Student Union Board for second consecutive year . . . . Eric Dunning from Tau Kappa Epsilon elected St. Pat . . . . Student Council revises Consti tution which completely revises the representation of Independents, Fraternities, Eating Clubs, M RHA and other groups . . . . Miss Lynn Brewer first representative of the Women路s Residence Hall Association ever to be seated on the UMR Student Council.

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STU DENT COUNCIL F R ONT ROW: Riley, J .. Schmidt. P.• Branham. J.. Treasurer; Kopr, K., Vice- P resident: Leone, J., President; Bowin. M .. Secrewry; LaJeune~se. C., Clemons. R .. Schmidt, T .. ROW 2: Holdener. D.. Tallxrt. K.. P;wl, D.. McClain, G .• Niemeyer. T., H ~eman. C., Waggoner. J.. Schweigert, K .. Gucciardo. T., ROW 3:

Capelli. T., Rood , M .. Gatewood. F .. Puettmann. D .• Shepherd. C., Ursch. R., Mason. J., Doyle, B.• Pierce, J., R OW 4: Lammers, D., Hahn, J.. Buechler. T .. Cameron, R.. Korklan, H ., Lakcbrink, S., Check. M.

Student Council

The Brooklyn Bridge helped to make the long cold weekends, during the fall\cmc>ter, a ltttlc more cnjo}able for the UM R Miners.

The Fncnd, of D1~tmcuon prc~entcd "sweet soul music" to the UM R students during their November concert held at the field house.

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Throughout the vear the Student Council made an effort to ' carr) out' projects that would benefit ever) !>tudent. In the area of academic affair-. the Council conducted a Referendum on final E\am policie~ and presented the re .. ult~ to the Facult) for formulation into new policic.,. Abo the Council ..,tartcd \\Ork on a system where ..,tudents evaluate the performance of their teacher:.. Durin!! the year the Student Council General Leelures Conm1 ittec presented a very successful serie~ of pop concert-., pia}~. M ini-Conccrls, Guc!lt Speal-ers. and cla~sical Artists. For the first time, the Council and the St. Put'~ Board joined force~ to present a General Ledure on the Saturday of St. Pat's. With the aid of a studen t stecrin!! committee the Student Council helped plan and direct many Centennial activities. For example. a referendum was held on a proposed fee increase for construction of a new Universit} Center. Students in an overwhelming majority of 2 out of 3 supported the proposal. Abo a special Centennial Free Univer.. ity Program for J anuary. 197 1, was planned and the support of the students and facuhv solicited. Student Cou'ncil members. under the leadership of Jack Leone. showed they ''ere interc.,ted in student government for the student. Their lal>t referendum of the )ear wa., on the ~ubjcct of reapportionment of the Student Council and approval of election procedures. It was a fitting wa) of clo'>ing a vcr) ~ucce~l.ful )Car.

ST. PAT'S BOARD- FRONT ROW: Camenzino, S .. Pokross. C., Rommclmann. D., Mastalio, K., Trea~urer: Dunning, E., President: Vice-President: Janssen. J.. Secretary: Aueberry. M., Koty~. G., Ladcroute, C .. ROW 2: LaCopo, M., Poliue. J.. Friedman, K., Gioia, C.

Hiherbrand, K .. Sorter. R .• Heisler. D .. Dobrowolski. J .. Murray, R.. Freund, R .. ROW J: Meyer, J.. Kite, G .. Carver. R .. Lock. D .. Wiue, J .• Schnyder, G .. Brown, W .. Wortham. R .• Krueger, D .. Ericbon. L.. ROW 4: Smith. R .. H iggin~. J ., Motsegood, G .• Stout, L.. Bcrr). R.

St. Pat's Board

Student Union Board

Under the leadership of Eric Dunning, this past year has been one of great transition for the St. Pat's Board. To improve relations with the city a Town Co-ordination committee was formed, and the first store display contest and town beard contest were hdd. The position of Sales Manal!cr was formed to form a better control mechanism ~ for the various money-making committees and proved to be worthwhile as the board made more money than ever before. A not her new addition was that of the position of Honorary St. Pat's Board member. Aside from the foul weather which prevailed during the weekend, St. Pat's 70 was proclaimed by all to be the most spectacular ever.

The Student Union Board is composed of nine board members who handle the administration and planninl! of the affairs of the Student Union. Also on the Board~ are 150 committee members, all serving the student body by :.ponsoring event~ which are held to fulfill the individual student's recreational. social. and cultural needs. The Student Union':. program consisted of the Annual AllSchool Mixer, Homecoming Activities, and a Christmas Dance. It also had various games and tournaments. several art exhibits, a lecture series featuring noted speakers. a regular series of outstanding movic.:s, and a series of open forums concerning problems pertinent to both students and administration called "Coffee Chats."

STUD ENT UN ION BOARD FRONT ROW: Dobson. L.. Selden, T., Secretary: Richards, R.. President: Calrec, K.. Garneu, D.. Trcas-

urcr: ROW 2: LaJcunes~c. C .. Gayer, J .. Headington, T ., Bcibtein. J .. Vice-President.

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232

Service and Honoraries Lambda Sigma Sorority emerges from Little Sisters of Sigma Pi and hopes one day to become a social sorority. . . .Circle K holds book drive for men in Viet Nam . . . . Blue Kt:y holds leadership forum for freshmen and sophomores. . . .Tau Beta Sigma honorary wornens band sorority is founded . . . . Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary bandsmen fraternity selected first in over-all chapter proficiency in midwest district . . . .Theta Tau raises over $8300 for ugly man charities. . . .Scabbard and Blade presents annual Military Ball. . . . Gamma Alpha Delta does work in ghellos of SL Louis. . . . Kappa Kappa Psi's advisor Mr. Joel Kramme is selected advisor of the year.

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BLUE KEY FRONT ROW: Kirmeyer. G .. Co-Editor: Warner, J .• SI!Crctary: Wedge. K.. President: Ward. T .. Vice-President: Schaeffer.

M.. Treasurer: Selden. T.. ROW 2: Branham, J.. McKelvey. J., Leone, J.. Bowin. M .• Hellwege. J.

Blue Key

Theta Tau

Thilt year the members of Blue Key acted not onl) as a national honor fraternity, but they also did much along the line!) of campu~ and community service. At the beginning of the year. the organiLation published the Student Directory. a complete listing of all students on campus including their '>Chool and home address and phone number. To help inform '>tudents and faculty of the ~::vents occurring as a part of the univt:rsity's centennial celebration. Blue Key sponsored a Centennial Breakfast and invited various administrators to speak to those in attendance. I n addition. the men of Blue Key, having proven their leadership ability before being initiated, sponsored a leadership seminar for underclassmen. T aught by the members themselves, this program did much to further leadership potential on campus.

Theta Tau, a national professional engineering fraternity, takes pride in the active support given by its brothers in working on the various campus and community projects. One of these projects was publbhing the Theta Tau Calendar which lists the dates of varsity athletic events, other campus organization meetings, Student Union functions, and party weekends. Mum'> were again sold at Homecoming for the dates and wives of students. The annual Theta Tau "Freshman of the Year'' award, presented each Fall, was won by John Pepper. Working with the Rolla community, Theta Tau presented the money collected from the "Ugly M an'' contest to the South Central Missou ri Shrine Club to be used for work with local handicapped chi ldren. Active support from the brothers was also noted at all social events sponso red by Theta T au.

THETA TAU F-RONT ROW: Krueger, D.• Branham, J .• Crawford. R .. McKelvey. J., President: Wedge. K.. Kenyon, R.• Hellwege, J., Corresponding Secretary: ROW 2: Riley. J .. Hilterbrand, K.• Byars,

R.. Hod, B.. Pepper. J., Biederman. S .. Gayer, J., PraLnik. G .• Kremer. J., Selden. T .• ROW 3: Ha ley. J., Miera. D.. Melter, G .• Brunkhorst. S., Montgomery. J., Heisler, D., Bowin, M.. Kotys, G., Stucker, J.

ALPHA PH I OMEGA FRONT ROW: Holt, M., Golds'tein, M.. Haley, J ., Secretary; Cranmer, R.. Ist Vice-Presadcnt; Laderoute, C., President; Micra. D., Treasurer; Stucker, J .. Kremer. J., Donze, T .. ROW 2: Mcelyea, T., Pra1nik, G .. Pepper. J., Hoc!, B.• Sindel, M., Denlow, 1., Schmidt, T., Friedman, K.. Gordon, W.. ROW 3: Kenyon. R., Neutzling. G., Sleboda, D.. Schuc~sler. W . Dustman. T., Beshore, D.. Touzinsky,

B., Williams, J .• Schreiner, M .. Parks, C .. ROW 4: Herr. M., Markham. R., Feldman. C .. Williams. J.. Forsee, G .. Ka~sing, M .• Burke. P.. Sweanngcn. P.. Hill, T .. Barrett, A .. ROW 5: Davis, S., Gatewood, F., Gold, R.. Fo~ter. E., 1-luster. R .• Taylor. R .. Shady. S .. Engelhardt, W., Goldstcan. L.

Alpha Phi Omega

Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. the national st:rvice fraternity, had a successful showing for the 1969-70 school year, its thirtieth anniversary at UM R. It served the !>tudent body well through semesterly book distribution. APO blollcr!> cou ld be found on nearly every st udent's desk on campus. And blood drives which were sponsored by thb organi;ation were very successful. going over the quota necdt:d by the Red Cross. T he loca l Shrincrs presented the chapter with a plaque for their service to the school and comm unity. T he A PO National office presented the cha pter with a citation naming Beta Omicron chapter as the top chapter in the nati on in schools of compa rable..: siL.c.

The I ntercolleuiate Kni!!hts, a national service organiLation, this year ran the COncessiOnS at all the home fOOtball game~. With the profits made from these concessions, they were able to sponsor. for the third year in a row, a Coron.ation Ball at which a chapter Duchess was chosen. The tttle of Duchess of the Intercollegiate Knights was bestowed upon Mbs Mary Brunkhorst one of the coeds at UMR . Mi:.:- Lynda Marston was fir::.t runner up and Miss S~tr~ Carney was :.ccond runner up. Showing a spiri t of wtl ltngncss to serve the campus, the l. K:s ushered at the ~arcnt's Day Banquet, sponsored this year's Speech Fesuyal, and !>~rvcd .as tour guides for Engineer's Day and Smg Out Mtssoun. The I. K .'~ also sold UMR Centenni al license plates.

INTERCOLLEG IATE KNI G HTS FRONT ROW: Ford. L.. Wendt, A., Pagcma~ter; Bam:tt. A .. Treasurer: Schmidt, T ., President Fall: Bondi. J., Pr~ident Spring; Dicus. J .. Secretary: Korklan, H.. Sargeant At Arms: Kremer. J .. Recorder: Neely, Don, Vice President: ROW 2: Farrell. J .. Underwood. M., Bene. D.. McEI)ea. T., Keller. D., Parker, R., Williams. D., Gayer, J ., Boschert, T., Routburg, M.,

ROW 3: Carmichael, D.. Secland. M., Allen, K., Kelley, Safford, D., Be~hore, D., Holdener. D.. Paul, D.. Feldman. Kes'>. R., Taylor, A.. Hen~on, J., Cook. M .. Behr, M .. Bu~hncll. J .. Gold. R.. Janoch. G .. ROW 5: 1-lentl, T., Kelly, M .. Zeadlik. R.. Schnyder. 1-1., Loerr, A .. Schulll. C.

J., Pitt. D.. C., ROW 4: Higdon. w .. PortnoH. L..

235

LAM BDA S IGMA ROW 1: Stettler. L.. T reasurer: Brinker, E. Secretary: Mycr~. J.. Vicc-Pre\ldent: Mason, W.. Brunkhorst, M .. Vice- Prc~ldcnt: Traynor. L.. Sander, S .â&#x20AC;˘ ROW 2: Lilc. B.. Eddleman.

L.. Brewer, L.. Wilson, M., Durand, G., Weaver, A., Wollard. L., MaNon, L.. DeMange. K., ROW 3: Jaggi, S .. Evers, M., Beecher, S .. Nothdurrt, J .. Stabo, B.

Lambda Sigma

Interservice

At present Lambda Sigma, formerly the Littk Sister~ of Sigma Pi, i~ the only sororit) on campus. Plans for a sorority were started in the spring of 1969 with the sorority becoming an official campus organiLation tn the ~pring of 1970. The Chapter ha:. presented skits and joke~ at the annual I FC Sing, opcratt.d a concession stand at the Greek Wc~.:k Carnival. and run in the chariot race. all for the first time. In addition the girls helped with the student ~.:mplo) ment survey conducted by the InterService Council. Plan~ for becoming a nationa l sorority and getting a sorority house arc now in progress. with coloniLation a po~sibility for next year.

The lnterservice Council did much to serve ih purpose of coordinating the efforts of the five service organilation-. on campu~. Con~isting of a chairman and the presidents of Alpha Phi Omega. Intercollegiate Knight~. Circle K, M-Ciub, and Blue Key, the Council drew men from all th~.:se organizations for their projects and worl,ed as one large organiLed body. The Council provided a lbt of volunteer!. to act as student guides and hdped ~et up for lectures on campus. The main project this year was to help locate jobs for student wives. The Council. with much help from Lambda Sigma Sorority, canvassed Rolla in an effort to find employment for student wives.

INTERSERVICI:. COUNCI L: Ladcroute. C.. Kirmeyer, G., Bond, J .â&#x20AC;˘ Stout, L.

236

CIRCLE K FRONT ROW: Lang. R .. Larson. D.. Hilterbrand. K., Laderoute, C., Board or Director~: Hoel, B.. Graham. T .. Treasurer: Headmgton. T .. Secretary: Pepper. J.. Mean:;. J. ROW 2: Mitchell. T., Campo, C.. Anderson. K .. Hale) , J.. Blahut, J .• Pelger, T., Hill, T.,

Gayer. J .• Bertschmann, D., Payken. C .. Schmidt. T .. ROW 3: Bommanto, T. Puettmann. D .. E\•ers. B.. Herbst. R .• Rodems. R., Wiley. G .• Cook. M .. Barrett. A .. Midden. L.. Holt, M .• Ganc)'. D.

Circle K

Gamma Alpha Delta

The members of Circle K were very busy this past year with a multitude of projects and activities designed to express a sense of service towards both the University of Missouri-Rolla campus and the Rolla community. These were strong!) supported by all the members of the organiLation and were well appreciated by both the universit) administration and the local townsfolk. To gain these ends the Circle K's aided the Rolla Kiwanb in putting on a Slave Day and a Pancake Day. and abo helped Rolla police in a car safety check. It was also the honor of this organiLation to present the Kiwanis of the Year Award to a Rolla Kiwanian. On campus. led by Tim Vicente. their fall semester president, Circle K added color to the U M R setting by painting the campus refuse containers.

Gamma Alpha Delta is .a service organization composed of representatives from most of ~the Greek fraternities on campus. U ndcr the leadership of president Mike Ingram and Fred Lamar. much work was done in the St. Lou1s and Rolla areas this year. T he major project underta~en \"as the construction of playgrounds for ghetto children. All told. about -tOO workers were sent into St. Louis to work on this project. As a result of this and other projects completed. GAD has received much favorable publici!). This e\tremel) worthwhile organiLation has abo gained national recognition. and. because of the tremendous success with which GAD has met, plans are being made to expand to other campuses in other slates in hopes of making it into a national organitation.

GAMMA ALPHA DELTA f-RO T RO\\ · Lamar. 1-•• Adv1sor: Schob, T., Vice· President: Ingram. M.. President: Forsee. G.. Trca\· urer; Georges. M., Publicity Chairmun: ROW 2: Brunner, L.. Smith,

C .. Scott. K .• Program Direc to r: Brannun. R .. Mack. A .. Wegrl) n. J.. Schreiner. M ., Program Chairman.

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M CLU B FRONT ROW: William~. B.• McVeigh. S., Remington. C .. Faculty Advisor: Stout. L.. President: Hanstein. E.. Vice-President:

Fletcher, S .. Verdi, A., ROW 2: Hahn, D.• Browne, K.. Mueller. R .. Passantino. .J •• Frake. T .. Kozacik. M .• Winfield. F., Casey. T.

M-Club

Chi Epsilon

The M-Ciub, made up of athletes who have received a letter in one or more of the University's major :>ports, has l>triven in the last year to take part in activitie~ which would further ib goal to help promote better sport:.man:>hip at UM R. Homecoming saw the M-Ciub members selling Homecoming buttons designed to instill a feeling of pride in every Miner who wore one. Since sports is the hallmark of the organization. the M-Ciub has created and is the judge of the Gale Bullman Award, given to the outsta nding athlete of the year. The newest services of the M-Club include providing assistance at the basketball concessions and organizing a program to better inform the in-coming freshman of the availibility of the varsity athletic program.

Chi Epsilon, the national Civil Engineering honor fraternity on the U M R campus, represents a goal for young upcoming civil engineering students. Applicants are chosen from the upper one-third of the junior and ~enior clas~es. In December of 1969 forty new men were initiated after a pledge period designed to determine if they fulfilled qualifications. This past year the members of Chi Epsilon sponsored the Civil Engineering Department's displays for Engineer's Day, and were rewarded when they received an award for the best display from the university. The organization also offered a scholarship for deserving civil engineering student at the University of Missouri Rolla. This year's recipient of the award was Max Ethridge.

C HI EPS I LON FRONT ROW: Kirmeycr. G., Gayer, J.. Strauser. B.. Harm. M .. Trea\urer: Trexler. G.. Vice President; WoiH. T .. Secretary: l:.thridge. M., President Spring: ROW 2: Reed. L., Franken-

field. D.. Mouser. G., Korth. M., Mays, L.. Waggoner. J ., ROW 3: Mendell, F., Langemach, W., Garrett, J., Beardsley, D., Ward, R.

PH I KAPPA PH I FRONT ROW: Brown, R .. Korth, M., Leanhardt, D.. Lcanhardt, D., Vernon, G., lleiter. G .â&#x20AC;˘ McBride. S .. ROW 2: Kuhn, T., Reed, L. Frankenfield. D .. Murray, G .. Hardy. G., Strang. B.,

Mouser. G .. ROW 3: Caruthers. W., Puts. H .. Umphenour. C .. Gerdes, R., Schwanke. C .. Ehlmann, B., Alexander, H .

Phi Kappa Phi

Sigma Pi Sigma

Phi Kappa Phi, top scholastic honorary. dected to its membership the top twelve and one-half percent of the senior class and the top five percent of the junior class. A limited number of graduate tudents were extended invitations to join the organiLation. Special activitie~ in the spring semester honored the Golden Anniversary of Phi Kappa Phi at U M R in conjunction with the centennial ofUM R.

Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honor society within the Society of Physics Students, ::.et up many ::.ervice projects this year. On both Parent Day and University Day. they conducted tours through the Physics Building and research labs. They also set up displays in the advanced undergraduate labs and explained them to the touring laymen. In addition to these projects, the members of Sigma Pi Sigma talked with many future Miners, developing further their interest in the University of Missouri at Rolla . Two initiation banquets were held during the year, one each semester, bringing the total membership to fourteen.

S IGMA PI SIGMA FRONT ROW: Ward. T .. Stovall, M., President, Higdon, W., Sccn:tary-Trea~urcr. ROW 2: Glascock. M .â&#x20AC;˘ Jasper, W .. Blankenship, E.

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TAU BET A S IGMA- FRONT ROW: Howell, S .. Fugitt. D., Treasurer; Cleveland. P.. President; Sanders, D.. Secretary: Hardwick. C .•

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Vice-President; Row 2: Persing, D., Smith. C .• Swoboda. A.

Tau Beta Sigma

Kappa Kappa Psi

This year saw the beginning of an entirely new organization at UM R Tau Beta Sigma Honorary Band Sorority. An affili ate of Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity, the UM R co)ony was formed under the leadership of Presid.ent ~at Cievel~nd. T he U M R Chapter, officia"fly reco$mLed 10 the Spnng of 1970, was the first in Missouri, an accomplishment for the girls in our bands. Tau Beta Sigma boasts one of the highest ratios of eligible students to members: of ten women in the band, eight are members. Plan.ned activit ies. for the year included a Kappa Kappa Ps1-Tau Beta S1gma banquet, and a junior-hioh school band clinic. It is hoped that this organization c~n encourage more girls to participate in the music program at UMR.

Upon returning from the 50th National Kappa Kappa Psi Convention in August at O.S.U., the Delta Gamma Chapter of the National Honorary Fraternity for College Bandsmen has had a very successful year. During the fall came the many football games, and with them came the Third Annual Kappa Kappa Psi Band Banquet. The fraternity led the band in it's winning of the Twelfth Man Award for spirit shown at the Miner football games by a school-sponsored organization. With the Music Department, it also co-sponsored the Annual UMR Band Day. The Spring semester began with the Eighth Annual J unior High School Band Clinic, in which over 400 students participated. With its many interested and active members. the fraternity has promoted a better understanding of college band work and music.

KAPPA KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW: Herron, M .• Corresponding Secretary; Click. J.. President: Finnegan, J., Vice-President: Lynch. D., Secretary: Underwood. M .• Treasurer; ROW 2: Kielar, G .. Schier.

C., Conrad, C., Schmidt, P., Taylor. M .. Cain, G .. Heck, G., ROW 3: Smith. H .. Kurtz, T .. Rice. D., Wedge, K.. Kinast. R .. Lunningham. W., Jung, R.

PI EPSILON TAU FRONT ROW: Wilson, T .. Henry, R., SecretaryTreasurer: Merchant, A .. llornc. J., President: Schwager. J. Koederitz,

L.. ROW 2: Schob, T., Ohnimus, S .. Efthim. A .. Lee. J .. Counsil, J.. Honarpour. M .. Singh, K.

Pi Epsilon Tau

Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Pi Epsilon Tau. the National Honorary Petroleum Engineering rraternity had one of its most successful yearl> since ib installation. It:, memberl>hip increased and several new projects were undertaken. During the Fall semester an orientation meeting was held to help orient unclassified fre:,hmen with Petrolt!um Engineering. Another project wa::. the erection of a Petrokum Engineering sign on the exterior of the Petroleum section of the Mining Building on campus. Mu chapter was also involved with plans to initiate new chapters at Montana College and the Univer~ity of Wyoming. T h~.: SPE trophy, the case and oil well pumping unit in the Petroleum Engineering department were maintained by Pi Epsilon Tau.

Sigma Gamma Epsilon. the national honorary fraternity that combines students of geology, ceramics, mining, and petroleum engineering into a common organiLation. '>Old AAPG geologic highway maps and the geology kitl> used by students in all geology lab courses. The fraternity presented the W. A. Tarr Award to an outstanding senior studying in the earth sciences. The organiLation was proud of its faculty evaluation system which it sponsored this year in the Geology Department. With these activitiel>, in addition to lectures and beneficial group discussions, the 15 members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon have strengthened their friendships and knowledge in the field of earth science.

SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON FRONT ROW: King. H., Kemp, W .. Treasurer: Fielding, 0.. President: Jennings. T.. Historian: ROW 2: Schmidt, T ., Wedge, K. Soderberg, A., Brslik. W.

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AI PHA SIGMA 'v1U 1-RO 1 ROW: Michci.J .. Toth.l. Prc,idcnt: Giclo". K.. Vice Prc:~adent : Bullant)'ne. D.. Trea~urcr: Grader. J ..

Alpha Sigma Mu

Keramos

This year\ activitic~ of Alpha Sigma Mu. the national metallurgical enl!inecrin!! honor -.ociet\ '' ho-.c membership eon~ists o( tho~e ~metallurgical cnginet:ring \tUdent~ who po.,ses~ high -.chola•.tic and leadership abilitic.... began \\ith Universit) Da) in ovember. The ...ociet) featured various displa)' and exhibit:-. which introduced many high !><.:hool students to metallurgical engineering. In April the annual society outing wa!> held. and it included a student-faculty softball game. New members were initiated into the society at the spring banquet and an award was presented for the most outstanding pledge.

This year, Keramos, a national professional fraternity open to outstanding students in Ceramic Engineering. prepan:d a list of film available to all students in Ceramic l::.ngineering. In the fall. a clas~ of five new members were initiated into the honorar). and they heard a speech b:r Dr. Delbert Day at their initiation banquet. In the spring, Keramos presented a program for St. Louis area high school counselors in an effort tO give both the counselors and their hi!!h school students a more complete evaluation of Ce;amic engineering. The fraternity once again sponsored the "Outstanding Teacher Award," the "Senior llonor Award." the " HA Award," and the "Mudslinger," the departmental news papa for the U M R student::. "ho are majoring in Ceramics.

1-.. tRA 'v10S FRO T ROW: Shaefer. W .. Tr~surcr: Sch,H:dt. S .. Prc"dcnt. Portnoff. 1• • Vacc-Pr~-..adcnt : ROW l : Denio". 1.. Korklan, I I.. Stubbs. J .. Logar. V.. Secretary

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ROW 2: Hamm;ann, K.. Scott, D .. Renick. S .• Welsch. W .

ETA KA PPA NU FRONT ROW: Gic:m. J., Advisor: Cook, M., Enke. D., Puis: H ., Treasurer; Stcury. T., President: Boudi. J., Kelley, R., Corresponding Secretary: Stoll. T .. Adair. J., Advisor: ROW 2: Paul. D., Cook, R., Ross, J.. Vernon. G .. Murray. G .. Howell, W., Mas~ey, D .. Brown, R .. Wolfington. K .. ROW 3: Miller. G .• Alexander, H .,

Eta Kappa Nu

Vaughan. S .• Campanelli. T .• Cobb. D .. Doerr. W .. Midden. L.. Me· Cormick. C .. Beach. D .. ROW 4: Thomasson. W .. Wormington. 1 .. Schuppau. W .. Meeker. C .. Cowgill, A .. Jolly. S ., ROW 5: Ta}lor. A .. Olson. J.. Morri'>. L., Horky. B.. Gerdes. R .. White. C.. Jcnk'"'· C .. Camb1er, J .. Klump. R . Benllinger. R .• Hensley. D.

Tau Beta Pi

Eta Kappa Nu. the honor socit:t) for Electrieal Engineering. and comprbcd of juniors and seniors who rank at least in the upper third of their das~. who have shown exemplary character. and who are striving to attain a degree in Electrical Engincering on the U M R campus, heard spea kers on subjects of imerest to the whole EE student body of U MR. Pledge procedures wen: revised a nd updated to benefit the p l cdg~.:s to the greatest cxtenl and to make induction much more m~.:a ni ngfu l and d ignified.

Tau Beta Pi. a national engineering honor \Ociet\ founded to reeogni1c those of outstanding :-.cholarship and e\cmplar) character in the field of engineering. Wth "er) active on the U M R campus in promoting the ideal' uf :-.cholarship and academic excellence and ha:-. striven to rccogni11.! \tudents who are excellent in the area of academics at UMR. It has and will continue to challenge the Univers ity in a spmt of scholastic achicvc:mcn t ~ and serve as a goal for all conscientious cng.in...:ering ~tud...:nts.

TAU BETA P I F R ONT ROW: Reed. L.. Kelley, R .. Gerdes. R .. Vice- President: Vernon. G.. P rcs1dent: Massev. D .. Stoll. T. Alc~ andcr. H .. Treasurer: ROW 2: Sceland. M .. RoSs. J.. Enke. D.. Frankenfield. D.. Kerth. M .. Kuhn. T .. Trexler. G .. Hei1er. G .. Schmidt. T .. ROW 3: Michel. J ., Campanelli. T .. Caru thers. W .. Murray, G., Lean-

.. Vice· hardt. D.• Leanhardl. D.. \\'ard. T .. Denio". 1.. Portnoff. Prc,ldent, I Jll: ROW 4: Murra). C .. Strang. B.. Sch"anl..e. C.. Pul'>. II.. rinncgan , J.. Wolff. T .. Langc:mach. W .. \ll ouscr. G .. Ward. R .. R OW 5· Doerr.\\ . Giclo\1, 1\.., Arnold. R .. Steur). T .. Umphcnour. C .. \vilham'>. M .. ll.athmann. S .. Jenkins. C.. Hard). G .. Ethndgc. M .

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P I TAU S IGMA ROW 1; Caruthers, W., President: Hasselfeld, D .. Recording Secretary: Holdener. D., Umphcnour, C., Vice President: Kuthmann. S .. Treasurer: Hardy. G .â&#x20AC;˘ Sandner. B.. ROW 2: Leanhardt.

D., Sch.:rrcr. P.. Lcanhardt. D.. Feurer. J .. Browne. K.. Heizer, G .. ROW 3: Kelley, J .. Arnold, R., Allen. R., Kreimer. D .. Williams. M .. Mal), R., Barrell. A .. Frye. E.

Pi Tau Sigma

Kappa Mu Epsilon

T he Missouri Tau Lambda Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma. the National Mechanical Engineering Honor Fraternity. has grown in recent years to one of the largest of the chapters in the entire country. Beyond recognition of Mechanical Engineaing majors for superior scholarship and outstanding character. Pi Tau Sigma was active in departmental and campus-wide service activities, such a~ slide rule instruction and the manning of information booths on University Day. As a further~ attempt to bring students and faculty together, members held semiannual outings. I n addition. the coveted "Purple Shaft Award" was presented to the most deserving instructor in hopes that his classroom efforts would not go unrewarded.

For the past year, K appa Mu Epsilon, the National fraternity for superior mathematics students, has attempted to develop an interest in the dynamic and important field of mathematics on the U M R campu!>. At various meetings throughout the past year, competen t mathematicians have presented lectures designed to acquaint the members with various phases of mathematics which they normally do not receive in the classroom. Kappa M u Epsilon presented an annua l award to the most outstanding U M R freshman mathematics student. Also, an award 'Was given to the most outstanding mathematical project at the U M R science rair.

KAPPA MU E PSILON F RONT ROW: Ever~. M .. Conner. D.. VicePro!sldcnt: Webb. S.. President: Smith. L.. Corresponding Secretary:

Kennedy, B.. Recording Secretary: ROW 2: Bincsh. B.. Kelly. M .. Joiner. J.

ALP HA CHI SIGMA .. RO T ROW: Bsne,h. 8 .. Fitzgerald. R .. Bu'thncll. J., Clo~e. S .. 1\\hby. K.. Reuter. R .. ROW 2: Mw,l..opf. L .• Murray. C .. Sand~:lla, M. llaiducek, B.. Janoch. G .. Book. .• Noel.

D.. RO\.. J Schwanke. C.. Allen. G .. Diepenbrock. J.. Meyer. R.. Tacchi. K.. McCormac!... L.. Stacbd. R.

Alpha Chi Sigma

Phi Eta Sigma

Alpha Chi Sigma. the national prok~:.ional chl.!mil.:al fraternity whosr,; members an: dc.:<.:ted from student:. m<~joring in chemica I engint:eri nu and chemistry. ha!-> :,tnven lO develop kllow:-.hip among ih members. aid ih member~ in thr.:ir profes~ional development. and improve relationships between ... tudents and facult). ProjecL::-. for the ) car included a campaign again-,t laboratory accident-.. tutoring undcrclas-.men in chemi-.tn and chemical engineering, and helping the local Boy Scout troop with their chemistry _merit-badge program. The traditional Professor Snarf award was again presented to the most deserving professors in the chemical engineering and chemistry departments.

Phi l:ta Sigma. U I R'.., honorar} schola-.tic fraternit} for freshtm:n and sophomorl.!s, continued to promote high scholaslic at:hieveml.!nt, a:.. well as provide a varil.!l) of activities for its members and the students of the University of Mis:,ouri Rolla. Despite the high :.cholastic :-.tanding of a 3.50 grade point or bl!tler rcqutrcd for initiation, rorty-stx acttve member:. an:.,,cn;d the roll call this year. Among its activities was the annual :.pring banquet and initiation. Plans \\ere formulated for other social activities as well. A continued dlort to better thl.! campus, the organiL:ltiun, and scholastic achil.!vement on campus wa!> made b) tht.: members of thb fratcrnit).

Pill ETA SIGMA I RO T ROW: Ford. L • Ke~~- R.. Corrc~pond ing Secretary: Hill, J. , Trea,urer: Und.:rwood. M.. Pr<!.,idcnt: Noel. D., Langston. D., Curnuchud. D.. ROW 2: Walker. S .. Hen~on. J .•

BU:>hncll. J . Safford. D.. Smnh. G .. Bo~chen. T .. Jlcntt. T .. ROW J: Steel. 1\., Ponnoff, L., Bchr. M .. T;aylor. M .. Race. D.. oil~:. J.

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PERSHING R IFLES FRONT ROW: Borchardt. A .. Gross. E.. Garm:lt. D. C.O., Smith. X.O., Kelley. R .• Winsor. B.. Buckwalter. J., ROW 2: J .. Df)cr. K .• Judd, M .• Finley. R .. Houdeshell. D., Summer~.

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J.. Drill Master, A., Miller. W .• Fecht, R .. Davis, Thies, F., Pace.

M., Wil~on, L.. Gastrcich, K .. ROW 3: Mcl lnay. J.. Banlcu. W .• Baygents, L., Rothermich. R.. Dodge, 1.. Jordan. T., Orrick, J .• Cadwalladcr,G., Howei i,J.

Pershing Rifles

Scabbard And Blade

Company K-7, Pershing Rifles, has fostered a spmt of friendship and cooperation among the men of the ROTC department. Company K-7 is currently the " Best Company'' in the four-state region which constitutes the Seventh Regiment. This year the rifle and pistol teams of Company K competed on a national basis. Color guards and cannon crews provided by Company K served at a ll UM R parades and home football games. The Pershing Rifles' outstanding exhibition drill team competed in drill meets throughout the Midwest, as well as performing for UM R military events. High lights of the year for the men of the Company were the Military Ball and Seventh Reg imental Assembly and Drill Meet.

The National Society of Scabbard and Blade has worked hard this past year to exemplify its status as the only military honor organiLation on the U M R campus. Last fall, Lt. Michael S. C layton, one of our past members and a 1968 graduate of U M R, received the Hughes Trophy. This is awarded annually to the most outstanding commissioned ROTC graduate. The members of the Rolla Company participated in the National Convention of Scabbard and Blade held in Cleveland. Ohio, during November. The Society also planned and executed the annual Military Ball which fell on Valentine's Day this year.

SCABBARD AND BLADE FRONT ROW: Strang, B.• Ross, 1.. 1st Sgt.: Branham. 1.. 1st Lt.. Michel. J .. Captain: Maune. D .. 2nd Lt.: Bondi, .1.. Conner. D.. ROW 2: Knowk~ . .1.. Haberl. E.. Altepctcr. M .. Ingram.

M., Fcssendcr, R., Bartlell, W., Foster, M .. ROW 3: Coen, L.. Gross, E., Davis, J., Arnold. R.. Olson, J., Thomson, R .

RAIDERS- FRONT ROW: Strang. B., Keating. J., Altepeter, M., Fessenden, R., Davis, J .. Grana, D., Weidler, G., ROW 2: Clark, R., Kling, R .. Hinkle. K.. Deardeurr. D., Ruzicka, W., Asencio, N., ROW

3: Brskensick. D.. Bridges. M .. Korte. M .. Corey. M .. Esterdhy. R .. Moore. K.

Raiders

AUSA

During the past year, the U M R Raider Company has

continued~ its program to further the military knowled~e

of its members. In a course that lasts a full year, tts members have been taught such varying skills as longranoe patrolling and maneuvers, hand-to-hand combat. anl'the use of a traverse. The Raider Company supp lemented its classroom instruction with work in the field on various forms of guerrilla and counter guerri lla warfare, which helped to give the U M R Reserve Offi.cer Training Corps member a full and ~eeper underst~ndmg of the military, so that upon completton of the ~atder program a cadet will have developed a greater feeling of self confidence and wear with respect the Raider trademark, a black beret. AUSA - FRONT ROW: Knowles. J., Haberl, E., Olson, J., Benezeue. R., Schulte. T .. Green, R., Corey, M .. ROW 2: Keating, L Strang. B..

During the past year, the Association of the United States Army continued its tradition of service to the U M R campus and to the Rolla community. The Captain Sylvan K. Bradley Memorial Company a ided a ll draft-eligible men by having a representative of the State Selective Service Board speak on campus. They also sponsored such noteworthy projects as the PCPT course, a blood drive, and informative meetings on the role of an officer of the Association's aim of the promotion of the traditions of the United States Army and the ROTC program. These aims were recognized when their representatives were aske~ to attend the annual national meeting in Washington, D.C., in the fall. Finley. R .. Kling, R., Grana, D., Weidler. G., ROW 3: Davis. J., Dodge. J .â&#x20AC;˘ Alfcpeter. M.

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Religious , Intercultural Korean Student Association and Black Student Association are formed on the UM R campus . . . . Father Prass is new Chaplain for the Newman Center Parish . . . .The Cellar Door sponsored by all Religious organizations provides good entertainment for party weekends . . . . Iranian Student Association enJoys a good year. . . . Wesley Foundation sponsors a retreat for its members . . . . Baptist Student Union is very active in intramurals .. .. Chinese Student Association sponsors Ping-Pong Tournament. . . .Newman Club becomes more active on campus . . . . The Association of Arab Students sponsors many guest speakers.

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INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW: Godwin. V.. Ahmad, A., Hukku. S., Olu~anya. 0 .. Treasurer; Yuksel. E.• President; Floros. C .. Vice-President; Singh, K., Secretary; Binesha. B., Attiga. M., ROW 2: Faraza ndeh. P., Hadari. K., Noori, H., Barkatullah, S .. Achmad. G., Assadi. M .. Davarpanah, M .• Mangunwidjojo, A., Avij. B..

Binesh. P.. Golafshar. H .. ROW 3: Kaynia, N., Ahmad, A., Hussain. 1., Majidi, M .. Yousuf, M.. Kasrai , F.. Sariolghalam. F., Zoueshtiagh, N., Nikravc~h. K. , ROW 4: Roy. R .. Vora. P .• AI·Rifai, A .• Nili, A., Babu, P.

International Fellowship

India Association

T he Internationa l Fellowship strived to promote friendly, cultural, and technical relations between intermnional students and local citizens through the exchange or knowledge. The Fellowship had a general lecture series program in which several speakers were invited to lecture on current international issues, and sponso red an International Exhibition in which several different cultural products were displayed. As always, Intcrnationl Ft.:llowship held its annual banquet.

The India Association attained its purpose of promoting friendship and understanding among students from India and other countries and helping Indian students adjust to their new environment. This year, the Association served to acquaint the people of Rolla with India's unique culture by holding celebrations of Indian festivals, showing Indian movies, and by sponsoring Indian-styled dinners to which the public was invited.

IND IA ASSOC IATION FRONT ROW: Nelli. D., Roy, R., Tolani, S.. Hukku , S .. President; Merchant, A .. Vice-President: Kumar, A .. Secretary. Bandyopadhye;:, S .. ROW 2: Parikh, U., Bakhru, P .. Parekh,

B., Birbal, S .• Bankar, S .• Krishna. P.. Kuckrcja, V., Aneja, G .. Bajaj, R., ROW J: Taneja, P., Vora, P., Bhatia. R. , Kha lil, H .. Chaudhary. S., Doraibabu, P., Singh, K., Sabharwal, K.

LIA I-lONA FELLOWSH IP- FRONT ROW: Thompson, L., Treasurer: Brendel. S., Secretary: Hahn, P., Gatrosl. A.. Vice-President: Dortch. S .. President: ROW 2: Jones. J., Burrows. G., Middleton, J.,

Middleton, J.. McCarty, D., ROW 3: Hiall, W., Grice, H., Advisor: Ferguson, T .. Willoughby. R.

Liahona

B.S.U .

This year, the Liahona Fellowship established its own Sunday-school class from 9:45 to II :00 a.m. each Sunday at the R LDS Church. Meetings were held once a month at which current topics and religious questions were discussed. The group also sponsored a prayer and testimony service for anyone interested at 9:00 a.m. on the first Sunday of each month. This year, the Lia hona Fellowship observed Homecoming with a hayride, a family night potluck supper and campfire, and a quiet get-together at Dr. Harvey Grice's house. This has also been the first year for participation in intramural sports.

For this past year, the Baptist Student Union served to supplement the ministry of the local Baptist churches by student-led activities. Both state and national conventions and retreats were sponsored by Baptist Student Union. The married students in the Union organiLed a monthly dinner for all those interested. Following each dinner was a discussion on some popular topic, religious or otherwise. On the social side, Baptist Student Union again this year entered a good competing team in every one of the major intramural sports, and entertained at their center with parties and banquets throughout the year.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION FRONT ROW: Toombs, H .. St:cretary: Nell i. D., Bogue, J.. Schlef, C., Haverstick, J., ROW 2: McCor-

mick, C .. SchleLL. P.. Strother. G .. Bowen, W., Ragsdale. C .. ROW 3: Pitt, D.. Laramore, R.

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C HI NESE STUDENT ASSOC IATION - FRONT ROW: Ho, K. , Ling, S., Wu, J.. Wu. M .. President: Gubse, Mrs., E. J., Guhse, E., Advisor: Shen, W .. Vice-President; Shen. G., Treasurer: Shion. Y., ROW 2: Chen, C .. Wang. C .. Secretary: Chen, Y., Tung, C .. Chuan-Mow, C.,

Chinese Student Association

252

Lai. R .. Jiang. H .. Wu. C., Wu , C .. Chen. W., Ho, K .. Shieh. Y., Chiang. J.. Hao. W .. Chi, Chung, L.. Chen. C.. ROW 4: Tseng, R .. Lee, Ts<ly, Y., Hsia, D., Chen, H .. Yao, S .. Lee, M.,

Lu, C., ROW 3: Lao, S., C .â&#x20AC;˘ Chan, K. , Kou, W., K., Wang, P.. Chen. M., Wang, J .

Korean Student Association

The Chinese Student Association had as its main objective th~ helping of its new members to live in harmony in their new environment and promoting fellowship among students from other nations, besides providing entertainment and relaxing competition for members with games and tournaments held at the Student Union. The organization sent its basketball team against similar organizations on other campuses to develop a joint program with these institutions. The organiLation also invited speakers to its regu lar meetings and had its annual outing with families from the Rolla area to fami liarize its members with the different thinking and living habits of people of different culture.

The Korean Student Association, founded in order to promote mutual understanding and fellowship among all students at the University of Missouri-Rolla , sponsored several discussion sessions, barbecues and picnics. and numerous social gatherings. It has also been beneficial in helping new students adjust to the new independence of college and adult life. The activities of the Korean Student Ass n. were a Korean fi lm festival. a lecture series, a table tennis tournament, and a celebration party of Korean Independence Day.

KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Chung. H., Lee, K .. Advisor: Kim. W ., Vice-President: lilian, D.. President: Park. B .. Advisor: Chun, J., Lee, C .. ROW 2: Koo. C .. Cho. J., Bai, W ., Hahn,

Y .. Davis, J ., Kim. Y., ROW 3: Lim, C., Sik, Y .. Park. D .. Yang. S., Lee, S.

IRANIAN S TUD ENT ASSOC IATION F RONT ROW: Kaynia. N., P.. Kasrui, F.. Prcs•dcnt: Bincsh, P.. Secretary: Davarpanah, M .. Bincsh. 8 ., N1kravesh, K .• ROW 2: Avij, B.. Farazandch.

E .. Sariolghalaw. F .. Zoueshtiagh, N .. Nili, A .. Sarmasti, A ., Golafshar, H ., ROW J: A~~adi, M .. Majidi, M.

Iranian Student Association

Federation of Latin American Students

The purpose of the U.M.R. Iranian Student Association was to promote friend!) relation:. among the students on campu:,. to provide guidance to new I ran ian students. and to keep Iranian students at U M R informed of the cultural and political affair:, concerning lran and Iranian students throughout the world. The Iranian Student Association actively involved it~elf in many service projects during the pa~t year: it collected money for an Iranian earthquake benefit fund; and it sent a Jetter to the Iranian Embassy asking for the reasons for the imprisonment of some professors and ~tudents of the University of Tehran. It also celebrated Iranian national holidays and arranged speeches and lectures from the World l.S.A.

Promoting fellowship as well as providing aid and a friend I) face to one portion of U M R·s foreign students during 1969-70 was the Federation of Latin American Students. In providing a complete program of cultu ral education as well as many of the element::. of life back home. the organitation provided the dual function of acquainting the newly arrived student with life in the United State~. as well as acquainting the students of UM R and members of the comm unity of Rolla with the way of li fe and the ideas of our neighbors to the south. The Federation of Latin American Students also had some entertaining ~peaker:, from Latin America to discuss curren t problems.

AMER ICAN STUDENTS FRONT FEDERATION 01- LATI ROW: Davila, G .. VJcc-Prc~idcnt: BcrmudeL, J.. President: Hunt, T .. Advisor; Buend1Lho, 1=.., Trca~urer: Mcintyre. M .• Secretary: ROW 2:

Camacho. A .. S;~avedra. J .. Luque. J.. Pacheco. C .. Benitet, J.. ROW 3: Gontalcl. L.. Mo>coso. J.. St..:fanutti. P .. Katz, R., Jackson. J.

Fara.a~ndch,

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BLACK STUDE T ASSOC IAT ION FRO T ROW: Karam. R .. Advisor: Compton, N.. Secretary: Winrield. F.. President: McClain. G., Vice-President; Brown, B.. Treasurer: ROW 2: White. Fred. Wilh.

Black Student Association

254

R .. Morrison. R .. John.,on. B.. Nash. Z .. Moore. D.. ROW 3: Hamilton,

J.. Newman. R., Curb). R.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship

•·Jr the entire American population were properly educated by properly educated I mean given a true picture of the historv and contributions of the black man I think many white:. would be le~s racist in their feeling~." From this tatement were obtained the objective~ of the A:.~ociation of Black Students, an organization for the purpose of uniting and obtaining further representation for black students, and improving the relations among the black students, the white students and the members of the commu nity . Although thjs organit.ation is one of the newest on the U M R campus, it has successfu lly completed a program to recruit black students in the field of science.

The goal of the Inter-Varsity Chri~tian Fellowship at U M R is to spread the good news of Christ to students and to encourage each member in Christian growth. This was done mostly through speakers, group discussions. and Bible tudtes at the weekly meetings. Spectal events that were spon~ored by lnter-Var!.ity included a free movie entitled "Lost In The Crowd," and a concert by Linda Rich, a folk singer who writes contemporary Christian music. Also a book drive was held for the Missouri S tate Peniten tiary. 1\s far as their activities go it seems that UM R's Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship placed special interest this year on achieving their goa l in brine.in!!. Christ into the live~ of U M R students. ~ ~

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIA ' FELLOWSH I P FRO T ROW: Reed. S .. Treasurer: Stoll. S .• Secretary; Fenton, G., President: Mammed. R .. Vice-President: Hatricld. C .. Faculty Adviser; ROW 2: Mathb.

T. Cobb. D.. Warren. J .• Powell. M .. Stutsman. J.. ROW 3: Jarrett. B.. White, R .. Bohanon. J.. Gasper. S.

MUSLlM STUDENT ASSOC IATION FRONT ROW: Yuksel. E.• Merchant. A.. President; Mangunwidjojo, A., Treasurer; AI-Rifai, A., Secretary; Achmad, G .. Na.ijar. A., ROW 2: Barkatullah, S.• Ahmad,

A., Borahay, A .. Hadari, K.• Ahmad, A .. Yousuf, M., Noori. H .. ROW 3: Attigu. M., Shilli, M., H ussain, 1., Khalil, H., Masli, D., Wariath, B., Taleb, T.

Organization of Arab Students

Muslim Student 'Association

The Organization of Arab Students promoted friendship and understanding among students from the Arab world and other countries. The organization served the vital purpose of acquainting both the non-Arab students and the citizens of Rolla with the various aspects of the Arab C ulture. I n fulfilling this purpose the organization sponsored speakers to many local meetings and held its annual banquet, thus achieving a better relationship with the students and ci tizens of Rolla.

I n its first year on the UMR campus, the Muslim Student Association spent the year in planning and organiLation. ihe purpose of this organization is to strengthen the fraternal bonds among muslim students, to make I slam better understood by the Muslim students, and to provide guidance to new Muslim studen ts on campus as to housing. registration, and employment. The organization is open to all Muslim students and staff members, however non-Muslim students are eligible for honorary memoership.

ORGAN IZATION OF ARABS FRONT ROW: Hadari, K., Shilli. M., Najjar, A., Treasurer; Attiga, M.. President; AI-Rifai. A., Vice-

President: Borahay, A .. ROW 2: Hammoud. M .• Wariath, B., Masli. D.. Karam. E.• Taleb, T.

255

NEWMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Faletti. J .. Recording Secretary: Kielar. G .• Trea,urcr: Vela~quc/, B.. Corre~ponding Secrctar): TrnJ..a, W .. President; A.tarc~ic.t. G .• Advi,or: Azarc\•ic£. J .. Advbor: ROW

Newman Club

Chi Alpha

The Ne'' man Club at U I R. organized to bring Catholic ~tudent~ together. active!) participated in the Ecumenical Program on Campus, inner-city renewal projects, intramural '>pOrh, and the Frcshmctn Assistance Program. The Newman Center, open to all Univasity of MissouriRolla ~tudents, providcd counseling, library, and recreational facilities. It was at the same time, the Catholic chaplain's parbh house. Daily afternoon Mass. marriagepreparation program:-., Cana conferences for interfaith marriages, and continuing inquiry discussion groups were only a few of thc benefits that the Center offered.

Chi Alpha, the colle!!iate outreach of the A:-.semblie~ of God, placed emphasi~ ~upon a personal relationship '' ith Jesus Christ and continued development through wor-,hip with God and the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. Other aspects of concentration included the sharing of individual insight and interprctcttion or the scripture~ as applicable to prcsent day events and conditions. Chi Alpha met cvery Tuesday at the First Assembly of God Church.

C lll ALPIIA I· RO T ROW: Ford. L., Vice President: Man~hardt, W .. Prcs1dcnt: Gunter. D.. Sccrctary-Trca~urcr: ROW 2: Brennecke. B.. Adam ... G .• Harri,on. II.

256

2: Gunn. R.. Kramer. J., McCluskey. H .. Rois. R .. Sko\C). G .. Pra"· C.. Chaplam: ROW 3: Koilt. C .. Cambier, J .. HoHmann, R

INTERFA ITH COUNCI L FRONT ROW: Wellek. R .. Advisor: Darabi. G .. Treasurer: Stabo. B., Sccrct:ny: Hardy. G., President:

Nation,. R., ROW 2: Pickell. M .. Horne. J .. Trnka. W., Schlell. P .. Schwcidcr. J.. Strother, G .. Tait, S.

Interfaith Council

Gamma Delta

The I ntt:rfaith Council of U MR . a ~ervice organiLation composed of fourteen delegate!. from seven campus religious organiLations, had a!. its main purpose to coordinate and :.upplcment the activities of these organizations on the Universit) of Missouri-Rolla campus. This year'!. activities were a lecture by radio announcer Steven B. Stewn:.. a program for fre:.hman orientation to promote participation in individual church functions. and a co-sponsored concert by the Up With People singers. T he Council also supported and helpt:d run the Cellar Door cofke how. e, a place for students to go for relaxation and fun on party weekends.

The program~ and acttvJttes of Alpha Phi Chapter of Gamma Delta. the International Associa tion of Lutheran Colkgc Studenh, were planned to promote Chrbtia n knowledge and service. and to provide Chrbtian fellowship. Member!>hip was open to all students at the Un iversity of Mh..!.ouri- Rolla. The organiLationÂˇs activities included monthl) cost suppers, guest speakt:rs. ~ocial event!. with other chapter , annua l regional conclaves. and an outing for both faculty and students.

GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: Langhoff. D., Vicar: Stabo, B.. Corresponding Secretary: Bruening. J., President; Jaggi. S.. Recording

Secretary: Steffen. W., Trc:asurcr: ROW 2: Dobcren.t. M .â&#x20AC;˘ Schippon~. R .. llollrah. D.. Sandhau~. D.. Licscheidt. K., Stubbs, J.

257

WESLEY FOUNDATION I"RONT ROW: Sager, D .. Hardwick, C.. ll ardwick. J.. Payne. J .. Cobb. D.. Pre~idcnt: Langcmach. C .. Secretary: Bn:wt:r. L., Alinder. L.. Vice-Pre~ident: ChenowcLh, S .. Sanders. D .. Cadwallader. G .. ROW 2: Wil;,on. D., Cope. R .• Bartructuk. V., Wagner. P., Bradd, J.. Spir). M .. Whnc;,. B.. Howell, S. Stut\man. J.• Lvan,, P.. Fugill. D., Poertner. P., Brigg~. B., ROW J: Lut.t, D .. A~cncio. N .• Basel. D., Jeffrey. \1 .. Creech. l\1., Goldammer. S .. Stoll.

S., Edcle, J., Craig. T ., ROW 4: Nators, R., Habegger. R .. Phillips. R., Pic kell, M., Mac Donald, J.. Schneider, J .. Weld. L .• Swearingen, P., Weiss. D., Young, T., Ernst. W., Hyde, J .. ROW 5: Alford. J .. Harman. S .. Yatc:s, F.. Kugler. D.. Hus kisson. W., Aufderheide. D., Bo lt. M .. Vojta. G., Muller. R .• BerkeL E .. Ranck, B., Sechrest, R .• Sodnammol, W .. Bun. W., Farne\t, R.

Wesley Foundation

I he Wesley Foundation rcccnl l} acquired lhb house to accommodate 1ls new II also houses dining and r~.:cr~.:ational fa~.:ilit i cs.

mcmb~.:r'.

We,le) 1-oundation along ''ith the r~..,t of the n:ligiou~ organuation;, 'r<>n~or' a coffee hou'e on part) "'eekcnd<o "her~.: folk ,mgcr~ entertain the 'tudcnl\.

258

A national Junior Chamber of Commerce award for its inner city ~ervice program provt:d a fitting beginning for an outstand ing 1969-70 academic yea r for the men and women of Wesley House. The year opened with the largest group of Freshmen ever to participate in the Wesley program, continued with the successful completion of the boundaries :.urvcy at Blue Mountain Camp, and the major rewiring project at Arcadia M ethodi~t A-.sembly. Wesley continued to forge ahead in her program of inner city home and church repairs a nd then celebrated Christmas by winning the School Organi.wtions' Trophy for the C hristmas decorations. As far a~ the members of Wesley House were concerned, their first a nniversary in their new house was an enjoyable affair. for in one year they accomplished many of their goa ls, and had many good times.

UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSH I P FRONT ROW: Wagner, P., Vicc-Prcsidcnl: Lynch, J .• President: Rice. D., ROW 2: Barc.£Ow~ki. D., Hardy. G .• Schneider. J .

United Campus Christian Fellowship

Christian Science Organization

The United Campu~ Christian Fellowship, an organization composed of Presbyterian. Christian (Disciples). and United Church of Christ affiliated students, provided Sunday Morning discussion groups, Sunday evening dinners, and weekend canoe trips and retreats. Through faci lities provided by the Presbyterian Church and 1he Wesley Foundation and funds provided by the United Ministries for Higher Education, the group had a good year.

The Christian Science Organization held weekly testimony meeting!) and sponsored a lecture by a distinguished Chrbtian Scicntisl. At various times during the school year. films. recordings, and informal talks were presented as parts of the weekly program. Also during the spring an outing for the students and faculty was given, with the highlight of the outing being a student-faculty softball game, which the faculty won for the second year. The Christian Science Organization also helped sponsor the Cellar Door Coffee House on party weekends.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW: Kreul!. T .. Clerk: Goodbo), K.. Prc.,idcnl; Wright. S .. Treasurer; ROW 2: Barc;c"'ki. D .. Waggoner. R .. Advl\or; John1oon. J .. Secrclar) .

259

260

Professional and Special Interest . . . . UMR Concen Bands play at Springfield area high schools. . . . AEG visits Union Carbide and Reynolds Metal Plants. . . .CYD sponsors Mini Concert on Campus. . . . ANS hosts ANS Mid-American Conference. . . .SPE visits New Orleans and Jacksonville . . . . ASCE tours Budweiser Plant and Busch Memorial Stadium . . . . W. T. Shrenk Chemical Society presents a display for Engineer's Day . . . . CYR and CYD sponsor Moratorium activities on campus. . . . ACM rorms a Computer Science Honorary .... UM R Concert Bands play two-day concert at St. Louis Zoo . . . . ACM sponsors short computer science course.

261

The Br:l\~ Choir. under the d1re<:t1on or Mr. Joel Kramme. played mo;,tl} danceband arrangement\ or popuh1r jautune~ and ;,elections from Bach.

Mr. Joel Kramme in only hb second ye:.r at UMR wa~ selected Advisor or theY car. lie b the advi\Or or Kapp:. K:.pp:. P~i and Tau Beta Sigma.

262

Mr. Oakle>. din.:~:tor or the music department, directs the Concert Band :.tthe dedication or the new Multi-Purpose Building in October.

T he Concert Band under the direction of Professor David Oakley played varied types or music, including wa ltzes and polkas.

UMR Concert Band After the marching season is finished. the marching band breaks down into a concert band under the direction of Mr. David Oakley and a brass choir under Mr. Joel Kramme. The band this year went on two high-school tours. A mixed choir. formed by Mr. Kramme. travelled with the band on their tours. The band also played this year for the dedication of the Multi-.Purpose Building and for Founders' Day events. The htghlight of the concert season was a two-day trip to St. Louis for a Cabaret Concert at the St. Louis Zoo. T he band is looking forward to moving into expanded facilities and adding personnel so that it will be possible for a student to minor in music, and some day in the near future, obtain a degree.

Double-Bass player, John A lfred, waits in anxious anticipation for his part or the music to be reached in one or the rehearsa ls the band has every afternoon.

The Mixed Choir, which was formed this year, played with the band on the high-sehool tour~. They a lso performed at the Cabaret Concert.

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264

KARAT E CLU B FRONT ROW: McFerrin, J., Ray. B., Secretary: Look, Dr. D. C., Advisor: Smith. G.. Prcsidcn1; Henricks. R .. Historian: Feurer. J.. Treasurer: Behnam. A.. ROW 2: Farhadi. M ..

Bartniczak. V.. Pfifer, B.. Jordan, T., Swearingen, P .. McClain, G., Baldwin, D., Bullock, L.

Karate Club

ACM

"The ultimate purpose of Karate:路 say~ Mas Oyama, famous black belt, "is to develop the better features of hu111an character rather than merely to strengthen human beings again st physical enemies." In this spirit. the UM R Kara te Club, affi lia ted with the Choi Karate lnstilllte of Ch icago, Illinois. instructed members in the Korean style of Karate, Tae Kwon Do. Demonstrations were given by Vito Rall o, first degree black belt. St. Louis, and Nick Boodris, third degree black bell, Chicago. Members learned various offensivl!~ and defensive fighting techniques, and had a chance to increase their bell standing at a promotion sponsored by the club. Dr. Look, faculty advisor, was a lways generous with his time and service:..

The Association for Computing Machinery is a very active national organization engaged in all facets of Com putcr Science. One of the first to receive a student charter, the chapter on campus has expanded to a membership of 70 students this year. With a common interest in the computing field, the members met monthly to hear speakers lecture on current trends and careers in Computer Science. During this schoo l year, the chapter has sponsored several activities which include a short keypunch course. formation of an honor society for Compu ter Science majors, the presentat ion of an awa rd for best computer-oriented project in the South Central Missouri Science Fair, and a summer employment program 拢or Computer Science majors.

ACM FRONT ROW: Nolan. L., McBride. G .. Treasurer: Hanger, S.. Secretary: C lark. L.. President: Durand. G., Brunkhorst, M ..

Montague, E., ROW 2: Kielar. G., Fuller, C .. Bender, J., Schneider. R., Kassing. M., Pelger, T .. Matthews, B.

RUSSIAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Walker, J .. Hanger. S .. Vice-President: Lucas. G .â&#x20AC;˘ Secretary-Treasurer: Calfee, K.. Law, D., ROW 2:

Koehler, R .. Carmichael, D .. Blocher. A., Simonsen.

Russian Club

AEG

This past year the UMR Russian Club, in order to promote more accurate usage of the language. cnjoyed learning Russian song~. The club also sponsored Russian films and guest speakers. The highlight of the year was the club's participation in the regional language fair held in Rolla. The members were also exposed to many aspect~ of the Russian culture.

This past year was the fir~t full year for the Association of Engineering Geologists on campus, and it has been a very succe:.sful year. Membership was increased and several interesting speakers were presented. The association of Engineering Geologists also sponsored a fie ld trip to the Arkansas operations of Union Carbide and Reynolds Metals. and is looking forwurd to an even more successfu l year next year.

AEG FRONT ROW: Ellis, M., 1st Vice-President: Wampler. S .. 2nd Vice-President: Donze. T., President; Cannon. J.. Peters. J ..

ROW 2: Schneider, Secretary:

Coiling~.

J ., Hemplcr. R.

265

ASM E FRONT ROW: Miesner. S .. Biller. B.• Kasten, B.. Vice President: BrunJ..hor". S.. Prc\1dent: Koerner. R.. Vice-Pr~idcnt or Member~h1p: GaiJ..1n\. G .. Secretar): Clirton. B.. ROW 2: KrcutL.

B.. Sherwood. R.. Loveall, J.. Brune. K.. Zelch. J.. Moder, M., lloldcncr. D.. ROW 3: Rooney. M .. Lally, C .. Phillip!>, J.. Pclech. C .. Bcbha, P.. Alindcr. L., Skelly. J .. Schnaare, S .. QumlbJ... R.

ASM E

AIChE

The vari-.:ty of applications relating to the field of Mechanical Engineering provided for another year of informative and interc~ting program~ for the local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineer~ during 1969-70. Thc agenda of speakers and film~ at the regular student section meetings in Rolla was !>Uppkmented by a variety of field trips to manufacturing and production plants in the St. Louis area and also by several joint meetings with the St. Louis section of A.S.M.E. The student section of A.S.M.E. aquainted its ml:mbcrs with the practical aspects of Mechanical Engineering as well as the latest developments and innovations in the engineering world.

The AICHE on the UMR campus was involved in varied thb )Car. It~ regular meetings featured speakers fro~1 dtffercnt branches of industry in which chemical cng1neers are utilit.?d. They informed the chapter of the advance)) and achtevements in the chemical sciences. Other activi~ ic.:s during the school year were the outings, the scholas.tlc. awar.ds to th~ chemical engineering ~opho morc and JUniOr wtth the htghest scholastic standin~. and the presentation of awards to the bl!Sl scil!ncc fair the presentation of awards to the two best scit:nce fair pr?jccts r.clating _to chemical engineering at the annual sc1ence .f~1r held. •n the spring. Again this yt:ar the chapter partiCipated 1n the Arkansas Student Chaptl!r Regional Conference, which was held at UMC. ~

AICIIE FRONT ROW: People~. V., Grice. H .. Counselor: OnMad, Fillgerald, R.. Trcawrcr: Sch"anke, C., President: Matocsian. D., Vicc-Prc;1dcmt; Sandclla. M .. Secretary: Bushnell, J., Grotcfendt. R. , ROW 2: Young. T .. Conrad. M .. Bland. G., Majors, S., McCormick,

L.. Greco, M., Haiducck, B.. Close, S., Crank, D .. ROW J: A!>hby. K.. Murray, C., Campbell. J.. Calvin, S .. Taylor, P.. Kc!>~. R., Wiuhar,

J .,

266

activitic~

S .. Butch. D.

AMI::.RICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY FRO T ROW: Finkelstein. M .. Orcutt. R .. Secretary: Logan. V.. Pres•dent: Portnor£. N .. Vice-

Prc~ident: Gau~. R .. Treasurer: ROW 2: Jerden. W.. Stubbs. J.. Vandenbergh. M .. Korkland. H .. Tyler, D .. Schld, C., TietLe, W.

ACS

SPS

The American Ceramic Society, a national organitation of educator!>. engineers, and students dedicated to the promotion of science and engineering with re pect to ceramics and iu. related industries. katured monthly meetings with :.peakers from the glas:.. whitewarc. and refractory industrie:.. as well as a field trip in each of the two semesters to some of Missouri's Ceramic indu:,tric~. l n lc:.s academic times, the American Ceramic Society showed its spirit by building stronger ties between the fa cu lty and the undergraduate students by featuring a basketball game between the faculty and the undergraduatl.! students in the winter semestl.!r, and the annual softball game and outing in the spring semester.

The Socil.!ty of Physics Students was founded for the purpose of advancing and promoting individual endeavor in the general field of phy'>ics on the part of the undergraduate student. The \Ocict) helped coordinate l>tudents in their pursuit to appeasc their natural curio:.ity. In addition. the society undertook service projects for the physics department. had noted guest speakers, and sponsored vanous soctal events lor tne enJoymcnt 01 tne members. This year saw several proJects taken on by members of the society. One of these was an extensive study of radio and optical astronomy by the New Astronomy Section, the ultimate goal of which is establishing a UM R observator) for the students and faculty.

SOC i lTY OF PHYSICS STUDE TS FRO T ROW: Meir. D.. Webber. T .. Carmichael. D.. V1ce-Presidcnt: Andcr,on. B.. Sccretan-

Trca,urcr: Ho"ell. S. ROW 2· Taylor. M .. Bolt, M.. dent: Pitt. S .. Goldammer. S.

Dob~on.

L.. Presi-

267

268

ASCE FRONT ROW: Branham. J.. Juneau. C.. Corre-.pondence Secrc:uuy: Brewer, L.. Ga)cr. J .. Secretary: L}nch. D.. Trea~urcr; Spary. M .• Habeggar. R.. Sherwood. G .• Sanders. D.. ROW 2: Gary. II.. Mun11. R .. Ru~h. S., Webh. P.• Konh, M .. Mouser, G .. Pid.ell. M .,

Sodnammoc, W .. Freese. T .• ROW 3: Olusanya, 0,. Grana, D .. Garrell, J., Freese, K.. Krammer. J.. Barnes. W.. Fri~se, M .. Powell, R., ROW 4: Haley. J.. Shepard, J.. Berkel. E.. Stephen.,on, M ., Bachmann, G .. Adams. G .. Whuford, J .. Heck. G.

ASCE

IEEE

The American Society of Civil Engineers expanded its membership to over JOO members this year, making it one of the largest profe:-.sional organizations on campus. Mea:.ures of it:-. succe:-.s in providing a comprehem.ive coverage of the field of Civil l:ngincering wa.., indicated b) its placing first in the exhibits contest at the annual U M R University Day. The ASC E abo provided a wellwritten and comprehensive newsletter, the ··survey," for each of its members. A tour of the Anheuser Busch Brewery and Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis was one of the highlights of the year. Other activities included the regular Spring outing and hearing many different and tnformative guest speakers.

T he Rolla Chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics l:ngincers remained active in both local and national activities. Representatives of the Rolla Chapter competed in the IEEE Paper., Contest and attended the sectional meeting in St. Louis. the National Electronics Conference in Chicago, and the Southwe~t IEEE Convention in Dallas. Texas. The Rolla I EI:.E sponsored tours of Monsanto, Wcstc.:rn Electric, and other industries. T he Rolla Student Branch enabled its members to hear outstanding programs on the latest developments in the fields of electricity and electronics. T hese informative monthly programs were presented by representatives from such companies as Delco Radio. Southwestern Bell, and the Tennessee Valley Authority.

11:.1:1: 1-RO 'T ROW: Taylo r. R.. Vice-Chairman. Jonc~. P .. Sccrelar}. Schneider. D .. Chaarman. ll)man. W .. B:HCLC\\Ska. D .. ROW 2: Weadler. G .. Werner. K .. llo,~ell, S .• Dean L.. Plank. D.. 1-orbcck. J ..

Dou11. T .. ROW 3: Stevens, D .. Bene. D .. Simmon~. J.. Davis. S .. l mag, C .. Part..~. R. Dall) , P.

AIAA FRONT ROW: Selberg. B.. Advisor; Cain, G .. Eppestine, D., Vice-Chairman; Mirly. K., Chairman; Newberry, A., Secretary; Blair, C., Treasurer; Stettler, L.. ROW 2: Cooper, L., Gentry, K., Clifton,

B., Perez, H .. Gaines. H., Toth, B., Danner. T .. Durham, V.â&#x20AC;˘ ROW 3: Richardson, A., Olson. E., Maune, D.

AIAA

SAE

The U M R branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics has grown to be one of the largest AJAA student branches in the United States. The U niversity of Missouri-Rolla chapter endeavored to keep abreast of current happenings in space and in the aeronautical world through presentations from prominent individuals in the aerospace industry, field trips to industria l and governmental installations. and participation in student paper confe rences. Other current branch activities included the design and construction of a ground effects machine which rides on a cushion of air, and a rocket test site for the testing and launching of solid fuel rockets built by the branch members.

The Student Branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers again earned the distinction of being the world's largest S.A.E. Student Branch , as well as the largest professiOnal soctety at U M R, with a membership of 320. For continuing its program of activities. including field trips. car clinics, and technical programs featuring speakers from the automotive industry, the U M R Student Branch received an "Outstanding Student Branch" award for the fifth time. As in 1969, the Student Branch sent several of its members to present an exhibit at the S.A.E. Automotive Exposition in Detroit. For the second year in a row, a member of the Student Branch won the Outstanding Student Award of the St. Louis Section of the Society or Automotive Engineers.

SAE FRONT ROW: Alinder, L., Holdcner. D., DeVries. W., Secretary, Johnson. K .. Pn:sidcnt, Lata!. D .. Moder, M ., St. Clair. J.. ROW 2: Olusanya, 0., Zclch, J .. Herbold. J. , Kelley, J., Altrup, G.,

Brune, K .. Falkenheim, D., Skosey. G .. ROW J: Rooney. M .. Howell, S., Lally, C., Phillips. J ., Mat y, R .. Locffclman, A .â&#x20AC;˘ Payne, J.. Hardy, G., Forbeck, J .

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A IME FRONT ROW: Hobb~. W .. Beck. W .. Wdss, D .• Treasurer: Tcisa. E.. Secretary: Moore. J.. ROW 2: Roth. A .. Ga:.ton. C .. Stubblefield, R .. Webber. G.

270

A .I.M.E.

SPE

Thb year the Soci<::t) of Mining Engineers of A.I.M.E. provided opportunitie~ for it:. members to expand their knowledge of the mining field and to promote the mining indu:.tr) a:. a whole. The Mining Engineers presented an exhibit and :.pOn!.ored a lecture for the Environmental Wed. program. In addition, the organization provided field trip:. to several different mining operations, and a trip to the 99th Annual A. I. M.E. Convention in Denver, Colorado. A. I. M .E. also :.ponsored technical programs featuring guest speakers from the U.S. Bureau of Mines and several prominent mining companies. A spring outing helped to further the relationship between the faculty and the undergraduate stud~.:nt body.

Tl~e ~ociety of Petroleum Engineer:., a profe:.:.ional organtlallon that serves to acquaint it:. member~ with the development and advancement of the Petroleum indu:.try, undertook field trips to Jacksonville. lllinoi:.. and New Orlean-.. Loui~iana. At Jacksonville they visited a ga:. ~toragc plant. and at New Orleans an offshore production operation. Student papers. films. guest ~peaker:.. and a fine relmion~hip between the students and faculty proved to be the key to the succes:-. of the SPE. Through these program~ and its many other activities the SPE has been abk t? keep its members abreast of the many new concepts 1n the ever changing and dynamic oil industry.

SOCIETY Or PETROLI::UM ENGINEERS FRONT ROW: Byer.J .. Docker} . C.. Secretary: Schwager. J.. President: Wright. S .. Trca~ urer: Pratnik. G .. Vice-Prc.,idcnt: ROW 2: Singh. K .. Schwager. T ..

Thomp>on. £: .• Warner. L.. Wagner. T .. Di Li7iu. S .. ROW 3: Brown. R.. Kocdcril!, L.. Advbor: Henry. R .• Guharoy. P.. llonarpour, M.

AME RI CAN FOUNDRYMFN'S SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Fox. J .. Vice-President: Hohenberger, F.. Prc\idc.:nt: Blankenship. K.. Secre·

tary-Trea\urcr: ROW 2: Heck. G .. Hammann. K..

Etlcnhou~er.

AFS

ANS

The American Foundrymen'!> Societ) had a ver) active year. At their monthly meetings. speaker · from all phases of the Metallurgy field gave the members a better idea of the thinus that were new in their field. The AFS was rcprc. en ted til the Annual A FS Convent ion in Detroit by Fred Hohenbager and Profc!)sor Robert Wolf. Fred brought back to tht.: members many new ideas concerning metallurgy and nt.:w projects that the AFS can undertake. T he AFS abo sponsored an award to be given to the student who came up with something m:w in the field of Foundry Engineering. Along with the members of the Metallurgy Society thl.! AFS sponsored an outing for the faculty.

The U M R chapter of the American Nuclear Society served it'> more than thirt) -five member:. this year b) promoting the newly emerging field of nuclear engineering and providing an opportunity for its members to attain an incrca~t.:d practical knowledge of the nuclear field. The Rolla chaptt.:r was able to accomplish these goals by providing a variety of interesting and current speakers and films from the Atomic Energy Commission at iu, regular monthly businc!):-. meetings in both the Spring and Fall scmc-.tcrs. In addition. the Rolla chapter was chosen to host the American Nuclear Society MidAmerican Student Conference, where students of al l degrec levels present their research papers.

AMERICAN NUCLEAR OC IETY FRONT ROW: Hammann. K .• Bruni. J., Etzenhou~cr. R .. ROW 2: Welsch, W .. Tyner. C .. McBride. M.

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RUGBY C L U B FRONT ROW· Weber. C .. Ripley. D .. Buckner. J .. Riege. J.. President; Schwe•gert. K.. Trca)urer: Rupp. M .. Erman. D.

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ROW 2:

Him~.

L.. Cummings, J., Schneider. E.. Appleton. J., Davis.

J.. Leuschke, G .. 1-ergu\On. 1.

Rugby Club

Soccer Club

The Student Council-!:>ponsorcd UMR Rugby Club entered its seventh season of competition th is year. One significant change is that the Ruggcrs played a~ an aS'>Ociatc club in the Midwe!:>t Rugby Union. pending fall mcmber~hip after a trial period of one year. The Mid\\ C'>t Rugb) Union offers competition with more than thirt) member club~. such a!:> Notre Dame, Purdue, and Northwe!.tcrn. The member~ of the Club were proud to welcome a new advisor thi~ year. Dr. R. D. Rocke, an exCal Tech rugger and a member of the Mechanical Engineaing Department. Th is past season was highlighted by the Club's victory over the semi-professional K. C. Rugby Club, and its annual trip to the Mardi Gras Tournamen t.

The Soccer team was undereated in four games this year. Included in the!:>e games were victories over the University of Missouri at Columbia and Lincoln University in Jefferson City. The UM R Soccer Club boasts many excellent pla)er~ from the St. Louis area. a:, well as a number of fine athlete~ from foreign countries. T he Soccer Club ultimately hope!) to make soccer a var ity sport at the Rolla campus.

SOCCER CLUB FRONT ROW: Pariani, G., Knoll. P .. Schob. T .. PreMdcnt: Kremer. J.. Trea~urer: Bergthold!. S .. Secretary: ROW 2: Zimmerman. R .. Gazioglu. S .. Kosuc. D .. Teske, D .. Allen. D .. Stefan-

Sk), T., ROW 3: Meier. T., Howard, B.. Ruhland. M .. Pelech. C .. Wichlin~ki. T .. lliglc;. M .

FORENSIC SOCI ETY FRONT ROW: Murray, C.. Vice-President: Brewer. J., Advisor: Monk. M.. President: ROW 2: Heck. G .. Randall, R., Secretary: Toomb~. H., Treasurer.

Forensic Society

Metallurgy Society

T he U M R Forensic Society has et about attaining the goal of providing the engineering student with the opportunity to develop and strengthen his oratory skills. Activity of the Forensic Society has been in inter-collegiate debate where they represented U M R at several tournaments in the states of Missouri, Kansas, and Illinois. In addition to participation in debate, the Forensic Society encouraged members to compete in dramatic interpretation, poetry, n:ading, and extemporaneous speaking.

Throughout the school year a number of field trip:, were taken by the Metallurgy Society of A I ME. Among the most interesting was a trip to the Mi :.ouri Mining District. where the members viewed various applications of metallurgy. Also this year, a number of lecture~ were given by a variety of outstanding engineers. In the spring. as in the past, the society held a research writing contest on various aspects of metallurgy, and a number of large cash pri;es were given to the students compo:.ing the best papers. A spring outing was held with the members of the Meta ll urgy Department.

METALLURGY SOCI ETY President: Etzenhouser. R..

President; Ballantyne, D.. Merwin, J., RO W 2: Ahmad. A., Ripplinger, D., Krishna.

FRONT ROW: Graham, R., 1st Vice2nd Vice-President: Steckel, G.,

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RADIO CLUB

FRONT ROW: Nau. R .. Advisor: Webb. T .â&#x20AC;˘ White.

C.. Secretary: McWilliams, L., Presiden t; Becker. K.. Vice-Pres ident; Jack$On.

274

H.. Treasurer;

Bonduran t.

D.,

ROW

Dreinhoerer, L.,

Lamano, L.. Susanj, J., Webber, T., Jo hm:y, G., Young, S., Nau, D., ROW 3: Doutt, T., Cambier, J., Schmidt, B., Callahan, D., Eprcsi, T., Adkins, B., Durbin, R.

Radio Club

Psychology Club

Public service and personal pleasure were the objects of the forty members of the U M R Radio Club this year. A remodeled "shack" in the ba se ment of the Rolla Building housed the matched set of station equipment which was completed during the fall semester. Public service activities were directed toward U M R students and Rolla residents in the form of a message service to and from many states and several foreign countries. including Vietnam. For their own enjoyment, licensed members participated in world-wide communications contests , or attempted to contact amateurs in remote parts of the world.

This year, the Psychology Club has been active in affairs dealing with the behavioral science. Most of the club's members were psychology majors but it Âˇ was open to any person interested in learning more about psychology and its related fields. A Vip was taken to the mental hospital in Fulton, and a trip into the maximum security section of the hospital proved to be very informative. More trips were planned for next year to enable members to become more familiar with today's menta l problems.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW: Wollard, L.. Siebelts, J .. Makinin. R. , President: Crecelius. R.. Vice President: Collier. T.,

ROW 2: Day, J., Scott. M., Hinkle, S., Sherman, G., Harlan, G., Lloyd, M., Whitten, R.

PH ILOSOPHY CLUB FRONT ROW: Garrett. J., Sccretar}: Sample. S., Edwards. D.. Prc~idcnt: Wollard. L., Mason. J.. Vice-President: ROW 2: Hinkle, S .. Makinen, R.. Lloyd. M.

Philosophy Club

Photo Club

The U niver~it) of M bsouri-Rolla Philosoph) Club has experienced an exceptional school year. The organiLation ietzsche's .. Dishas presented programs ranging from cussion of Nihilism" to Oakes路 analysis of the "Meaninglessness of Noncognative Statements." These lectures which were open to the public were allended by a large proportion of the members of the organiallion. In addition, for the third consecutive year. the group won the Best Philosophy Club on Campus Award.

The U M R Photo Club wa established in order to further an interest in amateur photograph} and to present the member~ with helpful information and new ideas about the various phase~ of photograph) in which the) are interested. The regular monthly meeting~ included movie~ and occasional guest speakers on topics of interest to member~. The club maintained two darkrooms in the basement of the Rolla Building for members' use. In the Spring the Photo Club ~ponsored its annual photo contest which is open to anyone interested in photography. This year the winning photos were displayed in the Student Union.

PHOTO CLUB FRONT ROW: Schier. C., Dark Room Custodian: Hassclfcld, D.. President: Trnk:l. W.. Secretary-Trcasun:r: ROW 2: Sidelwik. R., Butil:r, J .. KiMler, R.

275

UMR DAMES- FRONT ROW: Carr, C., Shepard, B., Recording Secn:tary, Thompson. M.. Treasurer: Russell. S.. First Vice-President: Neal, R., Second Vice-President: Scheffel, J.. Lorey, G., Advisor: Bhatt. N .. Bachmann, D.. ROW 2: Hausman. J., Biermann, C., Williams, N .. Yount. K., Vincent, S .. Maty. N., Halpern. J., Leach, P..

Cramer, L., Beaty, D., Crangle, A., ROW 3: Gerlitz. G., Reineke, J., Bruce, C., Torgeson, G., Rooney, R., KuenLel, S .. Conner, C., Frederick, L., Latty, V., Schatte, T., Waskow, R. , ROW 4: Reife:, J., Bade. E. Sidelnik, J.. Smyka, C .. Lynch. W .. Becker. B., Nelson, J. Myers, E.. Kunkel, K.. Pouer, C.

UMR Dames

Society of Women Engineers

An_ ent~us i astic group of officers le~ the U M R Chapter of U n1vers1ty Dames through one of 1ts most progressive years. During the Fall semester six Marriage and Family living Seminars for U M R married students were sponored by the Dames. Meetings were held monthly and a number of fam ily social events were sponsored. Highlights of the year included banquets in January and May to honor wives of graduating students. Each "graduate" was awarded a " PH T" (Putting Hubby Through) certificate for her supporting efforts. Eight scholarships were offere~ during the year to assist members seeking higher educatton.

SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS- FRONT ROW: Bronson, B.. Onstad. J., Stettler. L., Vice-President: Brunkhorst , M ., President; Hardwick. C.. Glick, L., Secretary-Treasurer: ROW 2: Hahn. P.,

276

T he Society of Women Engineers is a national professional organization open to women and women students in engineering and physical sciences. This year, the Rolla Chapter of the Society of Women Engineers assisted with Parents Day in the fall and held initiation of new members in the spring. In addition, the Society of Women Engineers actively participated in several campus and community projects.

Grimm, B., Durand, G .. Kennedy, B.. Evers, M., Litteken, S., Sanders,

C. L. DAKE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Moore. J., Zambon. E., Zogg, W.. President: Camon, J .â&#x20AC;˘ Secretary-Treasurer: Trancyngcr. T .. ROW 2: Hailey. J .â&#x20AC;˘ Prissovsky, A., Smith. G .. Collin~.

W., Williams. A., Gorske, D., ROW 3: Kuhanc, C.. Collings, J .. Lalish. G .. Coen, L., Nuelle. L., Livingston, E.

C. L. Dake Geologic al Society

W. T. Schrenk Chemica l Society

With a prime purpose of promoting interest in the geologic sciences. the C.L. Dake Geological Society was an active organiLation in the Geology Department. The organization spon ored a fall departmental mixer. as well as a Christmas party and a ~pring outing oriented toward the faculty and students alike. Throughout the year numerous field trips, rock auctions, and mineral exhibits gained statewide recognition for the society. With a membership of thirty to forty students. the society has succeeded in providing several programs designed to increase the practical geology experience of ib members. In addition, the club provided a convenient medium to improve student-faculty relations.

The W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society was dedicated to promoting interaction between the faculty and students of the Chemistry Department, encouraging fellow~hip among the ~tudents of the department. and providing its members with a broader chemistry background than is received in the classroom alone. The Society served U M R by presenting demonstrations on University Day la~t fall. Social activities, aside from the regular month ly meetings, included spring and fall outings at which the members of the department got better acquainted.

W. T. SCHR ENK SOC IETY FRONT ROW: Tappmcycr, W., Advisor; McDonald. H.. Advisor: Langemach, C., Henson. J .. SecretaryTreasurer: Lutz. D.. President: Swoboda, A.. Craig, B., ROW 2:

Wilson, L., Butner, M., Tacchi. K.. Meyer, R.. Wrobleski. J., Howell.

J., Kessler. R.

277

COLLEGE YOUNG REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: Krasik, H .. Burke, Vice-President: Cameron, R., Chairman: Heck. G., Treasurer:

278

Spitzmiller, J .. ROW 2: Parker, B., Barczcwski. D., Garrell. J.

CYR

CYD

The U M R-CY R's were involved in many activities d~r ing the 1969-70 school year. By distributing red, whtte, and blue armbands and lapel ribbons, they countered Vietnam Moratorium uctivities. They also co llected over 700 signatures in support of President Nixo~·s e~forts to attain peace in Vietnam. This year. ~or the ftr~t t.tme, the Missouri rntercollegiate Student Legtslat ure Dtstnct Convention was held on the U M R campus. Members a lso attended the CYR State Convention in St. Louis an~ were represented in the M fSL General Assen~bl y .held 111 the House and Senate chambers of the Capnol tn J efferson City. Also, groundwo.rk was laid for participation in the 1970 elections by hav1ng speakers from the GOP.

The College Young Democrats had a very eventfu l year, in a time when there was much student unrest. The CYD were very active during the Moratorium demonstrations and also distributed black arm bands. They a lso circulated a petition protesting the U.S.'s involvement in Vietnam. The College Young Democrats also sponsored a lecture by Senator Thomas Eagleton. They presen ted to Senator Eagleton the petition that they had circula~ed. CYD was also very active in the Missouri Inlercollegta~e Student Legislature District Convention which was held 111 Rolla for the first time. T he CYD was also represented in the M ISL General Assembly held in Jefferson City.

COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS FRONT ROW: PalliL, P.. Br~dy. S., Auerbach, J.. Gold, R .• Simon, D.. President: Condon, J .. Vtce

President: Eyermann, T., Treasurer: ROW 2: McJimsey, E., Garrigan, P., Schuber, S .. Hegel. J .. Hansel. K .. Lyons, E .. Plauo. J.

ROCK C LI MB ING CLUB FRONT ROW: Williams, A., M., Secretary: Reel. D.. President: Kratschmcr, E., Vice

Dorcmu~. Prc~idcnt:

Mullen1x. P.. ROW 2: Erdmann. F., H ime~. L.. If ill. J.. Riege. J.. Heint1, P.

Rock Climbin g Club

Spelunke rs

The dangers and thrills of climbing I SO-foot sheer cliffs again proved exciting to the members of the University of Missouri at Rolla Rock Climbing Club this year. Clinging to the rock only by much sk ill. muscle, and many quick prayers, the seventeen members of the Rock Climbing Club enjoyed many weekend climbing trips to nearby cliffs. The fall semester was highlighted by a trip to the Wichita Mountain in Oklahoma. With these climbing trips and additional in tructional sessions, the Rock Climbing Club expanded its membership and provided members with a chance to improve their climbing techniques. Through its record of safe climbing, the Rock Climbing Club once again achieved its goa l of promoting rock climbing on the Rolla campus.

The membership of the Spelunkers Club was around fifty and represented quite a few of the departments on campu:.. The activities of the club members covered a variety of interests. These consisted of pure cave exploration. cave mapping. re earch on cuve development. I n addition, research on cave life. cave photography, vertical caving, and every so often a cave resc~e added to the varied events of the Spelunkers.

SPELUNKER 'S CLU B FRO T ROW: Lissant. K .â&#x20AC;˘ Collins. W., Secretary-Treasurer: Williams. A.. President: Zambon. E.. Vice President: Krehbiel, S., ROW 2: Hiatt, J ., Zogg, W .. Hailey, J .. L:rd-

mann. F., HeintL. P.. Price. J .. ROW 3: Nuclle. L.. Meyer. R., Kratschmer. E., J ohn on, D.

279

282

Fraternities Acacia revamp!> rush and pledge program . . . . A E Pi moves into new hou~e on Fraternity Row . . . . Alpha Phi Alpha's Frank Winfield named All-American . . . . Beta Sig named number one chapter in the nation ... . Randy Richards of Delta Sig serves as President of Student Union Board . . . . Delta Tau Delta provides service to disaster victims in St. Louis housing project. . . . K A take intramural wrestling for third consecutive year. . . . Kappa Sig takes Homecoming display trophy . . . . Lambda Chi ties for first in overall Greek Week competition. . . . Phi Kap wins intramural football and volleyball titles. . . . Pikers are selected as the number two chapter in the nation . . . . Pi Kaps complete twenty-man annex ....Sigma Nu hosts Christmas party for local underprivileged children. . . .Sig Ep makes preparations to move into new home . . . . Sigma Pi builds , the Queen's rtoat for the 1970 St. Pat's parade. . . .Sig Tau announces preparation of formal plans for new home . . . . Eric Dunning of T KE serves as St. Pat 1970 . . . .Theta Chi organiÂŁes bui lding fund .Theta Xi increases membership and remodels house . . . .J ohn Harris of T riangle reigns as Zeus.

2 83

IFC- ROW 1: Vicente. T .: Perry. J .â&#x20AC;˘ Secretary: Cranmer, R .. Treasurer: Moehle, C.. President: Thomp on. L.. Advbor: Harri,, J .. Vice-President: Michl!!. J.: ROW 2: Wicke, G.: Hell"ege. J.: Wiechens. S.: Starky. R.; Llcwell)n. 0.: Woodlock. M .: Sostman, J.. Scherrer, P.:

ROW 3: Elfrink. M .: Thies. S.; Mueller. K.: Vahle, M.: Conger. G .: Schcibal, L.: Farrell. J.: ROW 4: Hadne). W .; Miera. 0.: Na~h. Z.: Williams. K.â&#x20AC;˘ Elli. M.: Stucker, J.: Bentzinger. R.: Markham, R.

Carm Moehle, President or the I FC and a member or T K E. addresses a crowd or Greeks in the Student Union Ballroom for the annual I FC banquet.

Greeks assembled their chariots in front of the U M R library for judging or the best looking chariot during the Greek Week fc.-.tivities or 1970.

2 84

IFC puts open rush system into effect The ever active Inter-Fraternity council labored diligently again this year to produce a list of excellent accomplishments of which it can be proud. The drive for needy people of R olla. initiated last year by the I FC, was repeated this year, adding a bit more to the C hristmases of many with gifts of food, clothing, and money. The council received a plaque this year in recognition of its many civic-m inded activities to include fund drives for the March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy, and the United Fund, and the donation of $2,000 in proceeds of the Greek Week Carnival to the Missouri Boys Town. A special contributio n by the I FC was a colo r television given to the Ro lla Diagnost ic C linic. Again this year, the lFC sponsored the traditional pajama race which highlighted the pre-game activities of the Homecoming game. The H omecoming Decorations Contest was also arranged by the I FC. As fa r as the Greek World is concerned, the pas ing of the Open Rush system this year by the I FC was a major step toward improving the fraternity system.

Mary Cox, Lambda Chi's charming candidate. was chosen to reign as Queen of the gods. Here she ts seen enjoying the game:. and the fruit of the vine.

•

....

oi,.

I •

I I

I I 1•111 I l l II

II~'J'iiiiiJIIJWIIiia ,YIII

Sitting majestically in the gods' pavilion high atop the slopes of the Elysian Fields. the mighty Zeus proposes a toast to the gods and Greek Week '70.

28 5

ACACIA - ROW l: Jack son. A., Secretary; Fehlig, M., Kirmeyer, G., President; Peterson. J ., Vice- President; Michl!!, J., Treasurer; Alcorn, H .. Advisor: ROW 2: Rowlett. D .. Ludwig. F., Lakebrink. S .â&#x20AC;˘

Greg Kirmeyer looks on as Rick Carver enjoys a few minute:; or throwi ng the football around, one or his favorite afternoon pastimes.

286

Vornberg, R .. Abeln, D., Freu nd , R., Newcomer, T .. Huck. T ., ROW J: Carver. R. , Neumeyer, L.. Dilthey, M., Deven. R., Nachtweih, E., Stanfi ll, G., Waltrip. R .. Rottler, R.

Enjoying the u:.c or h1~ trusty sliderule. \-hke l:dwanh -.cern~ to rrown a' he rcahLes that he must have made an error 10 hi~ calculation~.

With a rew minutes to spare: in the arternoon, this brother decides to devote some time to practicing ror the 11e!Xt I FC Bridge tournament.

Acacia revamps rush and pledge program Acacia entered the school year with great aspirations of increasing its membership in conjunction with future housing plans. To fulfill these hopes the brother~ revamped their rush and pledge program with new techniques and ideas. Their efforts proved fruitful in accomplishing their housing plans. Acacia excmplified their motto "Human Service" by participating. in various public services. Because of active participation this past year. they received the first-

place trophy in the A PO blood drive. Earlier in the year they petitioned to join Gamma Alpha Delta service fraternity. Through this organiLation they assisted the underprivileged of St. Louis in Project Assist. During the past year a new scholarship program was sturted to fit the needs of the changing campus. To round out their activities the brothers took part in all intramural sports and social functions during the year.

l::.vidently having ,omcthing that everybody cbc wants, thi~ member or the Acacia 8-ball rive doc~ his bc.-.1 to keep possession or the ball.

287

An obviously preoccupied brother finds it very difficult to give the Greek Week festivities his complete, undivided attention.

Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi give the school football team moral backing and cheer theM iner squad on to another one of its many gridiron victories.

Alpha Epsilon Pi moves into new home

288

Aher many years of planning and hard work, the Nu Deuteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi is finally living in its new house on Fraternity Row. Though moving into their new home demanded quite a bit of time, the brothers did not slackca in their interest in fraternity and campus activities. The men made a fine showing in most intramurals, especially handball where they placed high in both singles and doubles and in the rifle match in which they were among the top places. The brothers' social calendar was filled, and during the St. Pat's festivities

they won the novelty cudgel contest with a portable bar. Because of their hard work on cam pus, some of the men were elected to the following offices: President, VicePresident, and Secretary of Keramos, Vice-President of Phi Eta Sigma, and Vice-President of Gamma Alpha Delta. They also worked under the direction of Gamma Alpha Delta in building a "vest pocket" in an inner city district of St. Louis, to the delight of local children who are deprived of some of the finer things in life.

ALPHA EPSILON PI ROW 1: Oppenheim, M., Hoffman, H.. Friedman, K., Routburg, M .. Denlow, 1.. Gold, R .. Ponnoff. N., Kaplan, M .. Balaban, T., ROW 2: Canis, W., Galler, W., Gordon. W., Minoff. J., Fadem, C .• Bergman. B., Pattiz. P., Schankman, F., Schraier. E., Jolly, S ., ROW 3: Fcndclman. M.• Shatzman, R., Cohen, S .. Giler, S .. Schwedt,

S., Pearl, B., Foster, K., Katz, M .• Auerbach, J., Goldstein, M., Wise, A., ROW 4: Spector. S., Korklan, J ., Brody. S .. Kohn, D., Schultz, C., Portnoff. L., Schlansky, A., Frohlichman, S., Peret, H. Goldstein, L., Bald, H.

The Alpha Epsilon Pi fall pledge class is seen taking part in one of II\ various project:. that they performed during the cour)e or the fir~t semt.:)tcr or the school }Car.

Another member or the bookworm crowd. this 1\ E Pi brother

Cind~ -..caring his footballjerse} to be mo~t conducive to ~tudying.

With gritting teeth and strained race,. an Alpha E:.p~ilon P i bad. ~currie~ down the field to bring his root ball team within reach or paydirl.

289

ALPHA PI-ll A L PHA ROW 1: Thurman. G .. Carr. R .• Flyc. R .. Johnson. R.. President: White, F.. V1cc-President: Morrbon. R .. Flower~. 0 ., ROW 2: McClain, G .• Moore. 0 .. Ball. G .. Na,h. Win-

z..

field. F.. McWilliams, R. , Nelson. L., ROW 3: Dixon, V.• Love. M., Walton, S .• Casted. C .• Terry. J .. Wilks, R., Ollie, R.. Brown. R .• ROW 4: John~on. B., Hamilton, J., Burch. W.

Alpha Phi Alpha membe r named All-Am erican Thi~ past year has been one of markt:d achievement for the l:psilon P i chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha on both the national and local levels. During the year the chapter made variou~ trip~ throughout Mb~ouri. Kan),a~. and l llinoi~ in an errort to promote unity and brotherhood among the neighboring chapters. Great pride wa~ exemplified when Alpha Phi A lphas were praised as being the first Black collegian~ to help restore order during a disaster period at the Pruitt- lgoe !lousing Project in St. Louis. Nine members were initiated into the fraternity this

Alpha Phi Alpha is well rcprc~cntt!d on the track as brother Ron Johnson here di~play~ his excellent footwork in the hundred-yard dash.

290

year and have proven very able brothers. By giving of their time graciou~ly and incorporating many of their n~w and youthful idea~ in such principles as scholarshtp, house policy, and intramurals. the chapter has made many improvements. Al though Alpha Phi A lpha is one of the smaller fraternitic::. on campu~. its members have participated in more activities than ever before. Also many of the brothers participated in varsity track, football, and baseball. Alpha Phi Alpha's Frank Winfield was honored during the year by being named to the All American football team.

路路Two hea~ are better than one," '>il} these LY.O brother,, a\ they try to pinpoint areas or deficient coverage m the house scrapbook.

Frank Winfield appears to be going peacefully to be knighted in the 1970 St. Pat's Knighting Ceremony. He submerged with a bit of assistance.

Two brothers donate a little of their time to a winmng cause b} working in their 1970 Greek Week booth, which was a coin toss.

This is the display presented by the Epsilon Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at their Regional Convention held this pa~t May in Cleveland, Ohio.

Amid a stack. of booI.' and" pile of paper'"" a member of Alpha Pht Alpha gunning to maintain that all-important grade point average.

29 1

A beautiful n.:" house '~ill remain so \\ith the indu,triou~nc~' dbpla}cd by th 1 ~ brother, who •>cleaning the chapter house dining room

Fratcrnily life at lkta Sig can afford many opportunitie~ tu o:mploy the engineering ~ki ll ~ <lltaincd at UM R. This brother willtc~tify.

BFTA SIGMA PSI ROW 1: Kupf. K.. Meier. D.. Sccn:U1ry: Steward. T.. Schuppun, W.. rre:l\urer: Krueger. J.. Pre~idcnt : Schm:llll. R.. Krcmm\:1. L.. Vahle. M.. Setfcrt. R .. ROW ·2: Bailey. R., Kruse, 0 .. Breitcnhach. R .. lleatcr. J.. Manuel, D.. Ander~on. G .. Wahh. M .. Schader. I .. "-:hten. ll.. V;thk. W. Sill-worth. P.. ROW J: K\)nradt, "-.. Auberlc. 1)., llarrcl,on. D.. Roth. P.. Go) in~. R.. Lohmann. M .. Green. R.. Schu.:"lcr. \\ . Wtnddnwnn. J.. Thomure. R.. Warner. G .. 292

Roth. A .. ROW ~ . Spiegel, T .. Witte. D., Koerner. R.. !leek. W., lloe A .. KucchcnmeiSter. K.. hcicrt. R .. Wu,sl<.:r. R.. l.chcnhuucr. D., Jan~~cn. J .. Gtulcvtan, M., Kroctcr, D.. llardin. M .. ROW 5: Chinn, r.. Rucknugel. L., Le\\er, K.. Bo~ch. K.. Jonc,, S.. llc,cmun. G.. Wolter~. D.. Prob~t. L., Schkchte. D., Kochrer. W.. !luster. R.. Mug.gert. G.. icrmann. 1- . m;~nn.

Marl.. Gulivc,.:Jn, who enjoy'> an occasional soda "'hlic he: 'llud•c~. docs h1' very bc,IIU fX"c for thl'l "cund1d'' )hot a1 hi) dc~k.

The brothers of Beta Sigma P~i rind Greek Week a welcoming. break from the man} ~train'> thai the U \1 R cnginecnng curriculum ohen cntaib.

Beta Sig selected outstanding chapter Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Psi "as chosen outstanding chapter at it!> national convention this year. This is certainly an indication of the !IUCccss Beta Sigs have enjo)ed. On campu!l the brother'> have !>hown themselves to be leader:. by holding important office~ in :,uch organit.ation:. as Student Council. St. Pat'-. Board. A. I. M.E .• Gamma Alpha Delta, A.S ..'vU · .. and the Math Club. T hey have also maintained their lcader:.hip in :.cholar::.hip by retiring the

I FC '>cholar-.hip troph). Beta Sig wa~ abo among the leader\ in intramural football. voile) ball. and bowling. Other proJect., also brought Beta Sig public recognition. A :.ccond place St. Pat's float, :.crvicc projects in St. Loui:.. and a :.tronu drive for Uuh Man were among thC!-tC. T hc:.c achievement\ repre~ent ~11uch hard work. but the brother!> al-.o found time for pia). Tht:ir social event~ were :.urcl)' the most entertaining ever.

With a ~puciou~ living room all heir dbposa l. a few of the brother\ find time for u moment of relaxatio n in the form of a short card ga me.

293

DELTA SIGMA PHI ROW 1: Maschmann. D .. Card, E .. Riley. J .. Latta. G .. Secretary: Snow. M.. Pre~ident; 1-lellweg~:, J .• Trcawrer; W-.rd. T .. Vice-President: Mur r-.y. D.. Uebel, R .. ROW 2: Don1e, T .. 11-.rvcy. II .. Boswell. B., Be~hore. D .. Minney. J .. Powell. R .. Aken. W .. T ermini, M .. Nicder,ehmedt. J .. ROW 3: Cox, E .• Malicoat. F.,

Walkenbach. S .• Taylor. B., Jaspe r. W ., Johnson, S.. Kistner, J.; Forrest. R. , Fronabargor. K .. ROW 4: Bene. 0 ., Lees. R., Briebeck. D .. Bcne/ette. R ., Dod sun. L., Roderick, J ., ll oclscher. S .. Starke, R. Barrord, D., Lucas, J .. l::.dwards, D.

So a~ not to disturb anyone. thl\ con\ldcrah.: brother. an electronics wiLard. listens to his stereo·phono through a set or head phones.

. T';"o member<. of Delta Sig fend no difficulty in keepeng people interested en tbeer game at the Fnday neght I FC Carnival during Grccl.. Week.

294

Delta Sig again number one 1n nation Again this year the Delta Sigma Ph1 chapter at U M R has lived up to ih motto of "Engineered Leadership'' by being chosen a-. the outstanding chapter of the more than one hundred chapter-. nationwide. This honor was achieved through continued C.\cellence in leadership and scholarshap. Delta Sig has -.hown ih leader:.hip abilitk~ this past year by holding the folio'' ing offices on campus: Pre:-ident of the Student Union Board, Vice- President of

the St. Pm ·., Board, Prc:-ident and Vice- President of Blue Kc). Prc!ooident of Phi E:ta Sigma. and President and Vice-Pn.:~idcnt of S.P.S With the addition of wre~tling and "" imming a-. var!>ity sports this year. Ddta Sig was rcpre-.ented b> lettermen in both. Aside from their campus activitie:., the brothers were there to answer the call for help v.hcn the Pruitt-lgoe Housing Project in St. Louis went into a state of emergency during the winter.

With a new house and modern dining racilitics at hand. these members or Della Sig would appear to be all engrossed in their noon-time meal.

DELTA S IGMA Pill ROW 1: Carmichael. D.. Kaplan, A .. Somerville. R., Schmoldt. II .. Renner. W.. foutinsky. R .. Fros~ard. G., Hun£ikcr. l:... Pippin. K.. ROW 2: l·owler. R .. Ajhar. B., Hoffman. R .. Brannan. R .. Mann. R • Kol:tgc. K.. Scbben. D., Esther. C., Bahr.

M .• Marshall. D., ROW J: Schulte. T .. Spaur. A .. Kess, R .. lntag. C .. Quarantta. K.. Upchurch, G .. Locpp. A .. Long. D.. Detwili!r, J., !=citt. T .• ROW 4: llaycr, R., Clark, L., Davis. C .. McCall. B., Smith. C .. Smart. 1:. .. Jinkin~. L., McAlpin, J., Reiman. R.

295

DELTA TAU DI:LTA ROW 1: Power. D., Kifer, D.. Parks, C .. BcnO), L., Mack. A.. Pr.:~ident: Cranmer. R .• Vicc-Pre~i dent: Campen. R .. Schreiner. M .. Boucher. J.. ROW 2: Aschinger. E... Smith. R .. Shanklin. G .. Zalc. D.. Mac Donald. J .• Wicke. G .. Sebaugh. A .. Hi ..erote, C.. Sucboda. D.. Lrlund~on. P.. ROW 3: Brunkhorst. B..

Trea~urer:

Holdcncr. D .. 1-lan,ing. R., Vermillion. B., Wehmeyer. J .• McCidland, J., Higgin ... J .. Hedden, S .. Reynolds, L.. ROW 4: Hoff. M .• Allen. R .. William\, J .. lloppc. T .. Lains. M .. Braaf. J .• Hoppe. R .• Rickman, D .. Miklovic, D.

Closing the book' for the night. the Delta T au Delta ma~cob take it ca\y in the living room of the Dc.:lt ll ou~c to watch the Thursda) night horror movie.

Da'e lloldencr find' 11 hard to .. tud} "h•:n two brother~ .,top 1n to chat '~uh h1m about the da)' gone b) .11 the Delta Tau Delta hou,e, c-.peciall} past part) wee ken~.

296

Delta Tau Delta advances in scholarship The mt:n of Delta Tau Delta arc mectine. the challenge of the Seven tie~ schola~ticull\. intramtmtllv. and in 'c\lr<H:urricular activitic'>. Merl'1ber~hip in ~ariou:. campu:, organi.wtions ha:. increased \\hilc scholarship and athletic., have improved. The Dclt-.' most imprc.,sivc achievement this year \\a~ in :.cholar~hip. The charter fini ... hed the Spring ... cmc... tcr '69 first in ...cholar... hip among the fraternitie .... l-or the htll '69 semester. the brother' ranked third. In intramurab the men placed in si\ areas and the Dclts active!) participated in the APO blood drive \\ith more than 50~"1 of the brother.., donating. Another achievement was the award presented to the -chapter by the Pruitt-lgoc District Community Corporation for "contributing to the health and :.akty o( the resident:-. of Pruitt-lgoe Public Housing Complex." After acquiring a new annex during tht: Fall :;emester. the brothers set about the task or improving their shellers路 appearance. Man) floors '"ere resurfaced and the kitchen underwent various renovations. The improvement the De Its arc 111lht proud of is the '' ood paneling \\hich "a" recent!) in.,talled rn the dining room. 'I "0 brotherl> or Delta Tau Dclt:t take ttmc fro m their 'tudic, to ,lltn the livtng room and dtscu'~ politic' ami other burning i~sue, or the world.

A Dell !!<IC' up tn an un>ucce"rul attempt to block an opponent", 'hot a' h" teammate' ,cramble to the ba,l.ct tn unttetpation of getting th.: rebound.

297

KAPPA ALPHA ROW 1: Mendell, F .. Treasurer: Stevenson, K .. Frankenfield, J.. Secretary: Alexander, W., President; Fischer, R .. Vice-President; Faerber, D.; Boaay. G.. ROW 2: Cellard. G: Neuwirth, D.; Mavpin, T.: Poertner, T.: Scheibal, L.; Burke. L.: Lillard.

J.; Harris, C .. ROW 3: Doerr, S.: Durcsky, J.: Rueter, D.; Ramsey, R.; Hone. J.; Burgess. K.. ROW 4: Brinkman. R.: Linquist. C.: Moore, C.; Woodring. G.: Stellern, T.: Dclargh, R.

Kappa Alpha captures intramural wrestling Beta Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha was pleased this year to receivt: the J. Edgar Hoover Award from their national headquarters for being the outstanding chapter in the nation. The award is based on scholarship, outstanding performances in athlet ics, community service, and participation in campus activities. Kappa Alpha once again reigned supreme in intramural wrestling thi year, taking first place for the third consecutive year. This, along with first place in intramural softball and fourth in basketball helped boost KA high in

overall intramural standings. An active participant in community projects, the fraternity collected for the March of Dimes. the Retarded Children Foundation. and the Heart Fund. In addition, they sent over 4000 envelopes for the Easter Sea l Drive and sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The brothers also served in Project Assist in St. Louis. With their help a one block area of the inner city was brought to meet city zoning standards. Displaying the ease with which everyday chores may be done. this brother merrily docs his share in maintaining the Kappa Alpha Chapter house.

Ken Burgess and two brothers show their admiration for the mock cannon which was assembled for Homecoming party weekend at the KA house.

298

Th1~ brother show' that a de~k can be used for purposes other than studymg Takmg a break for a few minutel>, he reads h1s favorne maguine.

Kappa Alpha can be very proud of the many trophies di'>pluyed here in the spacious area of the beautiful den of the modern chapter house.

KAPPA ALPIIA ROW 1: Sbendan. M.• Blalock. A .. Gcrcd.e. R .. DuMman. T .. Ro\c, h. .. Tud..cr. W.. Aida}. I). ROW 2: Ponder. M .. Bnggs. K.. Morgroovc. D.. Loiseun. P.• Tcdc)'. J.. Bender. R.. Stanek. T .. Wra)'. J., ROW 3: McBride. G.. Boyd. B.. Marstcllar. B.. Schm1dt.

M .. Ander~on. M .• Neuwinh. R .. Tarro. C.. ROW 4: Brunner. L.. Reed. B.• McVicar. G .. Weaver. R • Moody. B.. Moore. J.. Klickna. J .• Stdlcrn. G.• Clarke. W.

299

Kappa Sig wins IFC scholarship award This pa:.t year has been the ftne~t ever ror the Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Sigma. Dunng the ) ear the men moved to their long a''aited ne'" home on Fratcrnit\ Row. The once a dream-no~ a n.:alit\ home ha~ commodations for eighty men and provides much better living quart~::r~ than their old hou:.e. With enormou~ spirit and a 48-man plt:dge cla~s the Kappa Sigs took first in the Homecoming Decoration-, contest and their candidate. M is~ Be h) Thompson. "as chosen to ~erve a~ queen for the celebrations. The brothers won the I FC Scholar.,hip Cup the fall \ernc-.ter, and their Gred.. Week booth collected the mo:.t mone). The men "cre abo quite active on campus whac they held the Pre:.idencie:-. of the I FC. Circle K, ASM 1::, Theta Tau. and Soccer Club. Kappa Sig wa:. abo honored to have the I FC Man of the Year and thc Freshman of the \car. The chapter finished high in intramurab with a fir"..,t tn ..,wimming. fir:.t in handball, and third in softball.

ac-

Members of Kappa Sigma add to the llomccoming spirit with 'ome hou'c decoration> "h1lc 11m Vicente contemplate-. the long chmb down the l<~ddcr.

Finding it hard to keep his mind on boo~ worlo.. one of the member' of Kappa Sigma grib hb teeth and ~trugglo:~ onward through the pagc, of hi' tc\tboo~.

KAPPA S IGMA

ROW 1路 Kdl). J. Do"l1ng. L Ric\\, R .. Ci1clo.. \:cretan: ~\kiter. (,, \ icc-President. Me "-dvc\. J.. Prc,ldcnt. V1ccntc. 1.. Thom,on. R . Trca,urcr: "-ell). "- . John,ton. ~1.. RO\\ :!. ll ocl. IL "- rucgcr. 0. \\ ..1rd. R . "-illoran. "- . "-1cl. J.. Woodloclo.. \1., tordc,, 0 .. Bcdcr. R .. R ule: R. Schob. T. ROW J. (i.. l..:ma\ter,. St..

300

An apprchen~ivc onlooker peer' into the Kappa Sigma Greek Week booth which brought in more money th an any other booth in the carnival.

"-lcin. "- 路路 I athcrllln. Ruoff. B .. ll cnnekc,,

ll cppc. R . lloflcr. R .. God"m. P. \\l lllo.;n. D.. Pepper. J . S .. \\ atermann. D.. Ro,c. J. \\ d,h. J. RO\\ 4: Nccl\, D. Callo.in,. G . Dohhm,, D., Dugan. 0. Bl!l,ha. P .. f-or..c~. G .. J., W1ehhn,k1. f. Bala~. B . Burkemper, R.

KAPPA SIG'v1A ROW 1: Alvcr,on. M .• Pariani. G .. Sanborn. F.. Bell. W.. Knoll. P. ~renll. R .. Jcarlo. L.. ROW 2· Mi~ner, S .. Mitchell. R .. Pclgcr. T. Stegner. G .. I cllcrman. P.. Rczsonya. C.. John'lon. R .. Pa}kcn. C. KOW l Va1l. C .• Lo~ic. S .. Shucan. J .. Lillcl..cn,

B.. Denn). J . Wahon. 1:.• Nehon. G .. Skelly. J .. ROW 4: Arn\mcyer. ~ .. Gale. D. ~laru:nlcld. M .. Davi,. ".1 .• Pelech. C., lldicld. R .. Bommarno. T. Calhcr. A .. Pone. D.. Giuln:/an. S.

The brother, of Kappa Sigma arc quite proud of I heir beautiful nc~ chapter home which w;l\ ju't n:ecntly erected on tht: U M R Fraternity Ro" .

Coach Burr Van o'lrand ruc,enl' the 1 ICtonou, Kappa Sigma'" im team 11i1h a lir>l place lroph) for the1r performance 1n mlramural compel ilion.

TIIO

~appa Slg hncmcn 'uccc,,full) lal..e an oppo.mg pla)Cr out or the play

'"a fleet-fooled runmng bad 'luhcr, up the middle of the line.

301

302

LAMBDA C HI ALPHA ROW 1: Beilstein. J .. Rando lph. B.. Gardner. S., Vice-President: Warner, J., President; Smith, B., Treasurer; Cox. J., Sccrctray: Berry, B.. ROW 2: McGrew, G .. Davis, R., Branum, L.. Miller, R.. Selden, T .. MacDonald, B.. Stanglein. D.. Hausman. D..

ROW 3: Blanke, E., Martin. R., Suoboda, M.. Ross, S., Toth, G.. Schilling. K.. McClain, G., Schroeder, C., ROW 4: Workman, D., George, M .. McAllister. D., Perry, J., Miller, P.. Potzmann, D., Legsdin, J., Schultz, K., Mild. W.

LAMBDA C HI ALPHA ROW 1: Hunyar, D.. Headington, T ., HeadinglOn, F., Allen. J .• McDonald. J .. Lc1dwangcr. G .. Pantcus, P.. ROW 2: Means. J .• Dawes. R., Noland. J .. Moddc. B.. Kundcrman. V., Gicscking. P.. Ferguson. S. Vogel. R .. Foote, C .. ROW J: Otlc. D.. Key . .1 •• Darrow, D.. Miller. M., Durr. J.. Wright. R .. Anderson, B.. Whaling.

R.. Killinger, C .. ROW 4: Chauvin, B.• Crowell, M .. Amsinger, M.. Schnattrneycr. M .. Bruno, M .. White, R .. Cora, J., Pompc. B.. ROW 5: Hess, J.. Long, J .• Pyle, H.. Thomas, W.. Long, K.. Mayfield, L., Farrar, W.

~ ib

Wilh a lithe beaut\ unc.lm agni licc n~c of ;~n authcmi..: Gre..:k ch;trint. th e pri/C"'inntng creation or l .ambda Chi 1\lph:t.

Lambda Chi'~ Kent Mueller and hb date do a swinging tribal dance to the beat or the vilk1gc tOill-lOnl~ llomccoming party weekend.

rour 'pent hor~cmcn triumphant!} approach the finbh line in the chariot race to claim another rtr't for l .ambda Chit\ lpha in the Gn:cl- V. eck garm:s.

One member or the I ambda Chi intramural volleyball team goc~ high in the <dr to deliver a might) spi~c to I he oppo~ing team. ma~ing way for anolhcr vtclor}.

Lambda Chi commended for public service During the pa"t )~ar the Lambda Chis ranked in the upper half in ~cholarship among fraternities and tied for first place in the ov~rall Gr~ck Week activities competition. The brother" abo e\ccllcd in intramurals b\ taking second place in both football and volleyball und placing high in all other event:-.. These achievcmenb led the men to an overall standina of second for the year. In the field of ~crvicc to their~ fellow mun. several work project~ in St. Loui" we~e accomplished and a very successful Christma-; Party for loca l underprivileged chi ldren was held. These services led the chapter to second pla~.:e rankin!l among the 186 chapters of Lambda Chi. On campu~. l.umhda Chi has ~hown much spirit and support for the Min~r varsit) :.port:-. b) taking wcond place in thc T\\clfth Man "''ard. In oth~r extr<t-curricular activities. Lambda Chi" hdd office~ in Blue Key. A.M.A .. N.S.P.L'; .. A.S.~I.L .. and Circle K.

\\'hllc ruHilling I he duliC\ or the office or Prc,idcnt ,en io r John Warner\\"' often found cuntcrnplaung 1he man) C\cc:ul ivc dcci,ion, which came before him.

303

PH I KAPPA THI:TA ROW 1: Muc•. R. Strudhoff. R .. Burke. B.. Wand. D.. Vice-Prc,idcnt. Schcllman. L.. Prc"dcnt: Gra"c. J . VicePn::.ldcnt. Sch\\elgen. I\. J.,.cnned). B.. Sccr..:tar). Rapp. D. RO\\ :!: Corbett. 1 . Schue!.. B.. I\ albae. R . I\ lui:!. R .. Rcchncr. J . \\ indi-.h, M .. Bauman. \\>., DiPaoh1. .1. Rupp. M .. ROW 3: Sandk:r. J .. Babtrcn,

J.. Brown. J .. Boschert, T .. Roth, C .• Bokcrma nn. D., Apprill. M .. Weber. J .• Coun. t.. ROW-'' Zlatic. M .. Wulff. S .. O'Hearn, R .. Maune, D.. Rmer. D. Rocttgcn. L .. hmer. R .. Rhode,, T .. Meehan. J.. Roche. J.. ROW 5 Kuhn. S .. Flh. M .. Dietsch. \1.. Schmidt. K., Bro"n. B..

ROV. 1· Rm1,, ~ . \ell. i\1 .• (iod.tr. \1. J.,.ru,c. D.. Hcil. I \O.:r,, D.. RO\\ ~ 1-l!,wrn. R.. D.. I lall1111IO, C .. George. R .. Oxlcr. 1., l':~hner. R .. RO\\ 1: Mohr-

mann. G .. Rqnold~. R .. Schcllm:~n. D .. B:~umann. K .. Robcrto.on. S.. O'Connell. S .. Stcw:~rt, R .. ROW 4: Phillip;, S .. Brunlo, B.. Bertrand. J> .. Bell. J .. Chri,t. R .. Schumacher. J.. Sgarlata, L.. Mullen. D.

Pill J...APP1\ THFT1\

L. Rurp. J.. 1-..cu"·

304

~ ..

v",'·

Suher, f .. Schade, G .. 1-raucnhoffer. D.

Phi Kappa Theta wins intramural football Phi Kappa Theta ha~ -.hown one of its top year ... in the a\pects of academics. -.ports. and campu., involvement. Bemg one of the larger fraternnies on campus. the} \H!n: forced to purchase an annex la~t .,ummer. \\-hich \Ht'> read} to hou~e JO men in the f-all. Phi Kap·-. accompli:.hment~ for thts year include winning their ~ccond con!.ccutivc intramural football title. finishing fir-.t m volleyball, and being competitive in all forms of intramurals and vaf\it~ ... pons. The brother~ al<;o won the St. Pat ~ Float (onte•a for the fourth time. an achievement equalled to b} no other

campu'i organ11ation. A' for c\tracurricular involvement. the rnen ol Phi Kappa Theta held the offices of Trea.,urer of Scabbard and Blade. ldiwr. f:ditorial A.,sistant. and l.a}OUl Editor of the l\1iner. Lditor-in-Chief and A""ociatc l:ditor of the Rollamo. Pre... iden·t and Vice- President of Alpha P hi Omega. Vice-President of the P!>ychology Club and Project-. Co-ordinator of Gamma Alpha Delta. The brothers abo -.erved the communit) b) their active purllcipation 1n the St. Loui" \vork proJeCt-. .

The member.. of Phi Kap·s grid squad indicate that the} are number one as th.:y pose for th1\ 'hot after winning the mtramural football title. S..:vcral brother' help heap tra'h mtll the pile whkh was proclaim.:d the b.:st trash p1lc accumulated for the annual Homecomtng bonfire.

Phi Kappa Theta":. entry in the ""bu\lthc ballolln on the bollllm" contc>t dunng the Greek Week ga mes find~ the p.o1ng t1 bit more than ,h;.: had c:xp..:cted.

305

Study.ng can rc:ally be a chon; unlc-., you J..no" .JU'l "hat) ou are doing. Take thb man's udv1cc lean back and prop your feet up a bit.

Pl.1ccd here over the living room rircplace, thc:'c \\ell-earned trophic:~ lire proudl) put on di~play by the men of Pi Kappa Alpha fratcrnlt}.

Pikers recipient of national award The Alpha Kappa chapter or Pi Kappa Alpha has truly had an outstanding year. l-or the third con~ecutive year the} were named the bc~t overall chapter in Missouri while being the number 2 chapter in the nation. The brothers won third place in the St. Pat's Parade and were spon~or or the St. Pats Queen of Love and Beauty. On campu~ the Pikers held man) top position~ including Busine~~ Manager. Sport~ Editor, Classes Editor, and OrganiLation~ Editor of the Rollamo. Other office:, held include Business Manager and Advertising Director of the Miner, President

P I KAPPA ALPHA ROW 1: Capelli. 1 .. Burke. P .. Aucbcrry, M .. Ponliroh. J.. Wedge. K.. ..ri\bcc. T.. Pre\ldcnt: PhilliP'路 G .. ViccPrc\ldcnt: Woltjcn. J.. Trca~urcr. Biederman. S.. Hale) . J.. Chapman. R .. ROW 2: Utterback. T .. Tibbih. P., llllterbrand, K.. l lill, T .. l:.fth1m. A. NJUS, C., Nckul:t. R .. Weber, C., Fittpatrick, J.. Wunning, S .. Schupbach. L., ROW .l: Roufa. G .. Scanlon, B.. Barctew~ki. D .. Colombatto.

306

of Circk K.. President of Blut: Kc). and Secretary and Judicial Board Chairman of the I FC. Si\ brother:. lettered in var!>it} ba!>eball and one lettered in tennb. A Piker wtb ekcted to the top 8 IFC Men of the Year. while two were named to Who'!-> Who in American Colleges and Universitie~. The chaptcr abo participated in a ~work project for underprivikgl!d children in the low-rent dbtrict of St. Loui:-. and workcd with handicapped children in the Rolla urea. The chapter abo finished in lhl! top ten in intramural ~port:- by active participation of all the brother!->.

P .. Micra. D.. O'Neill, G .. Dav1~. S .. Sch<Ht. G .. Fmbcc. D .. RoJ..cr,,

J.. Grab,J..t. S. Dudtil.., D.. ROW 4: Cummllll!,, J.. Wecl..lc). J.. 1:-rnl.ln. D .. Kuhlmann. G ., Schne1dcr, L.. Hcnc:rmJn~. C .. Bechtel, J ., LN:ho路 bcr, R., Spencer, J., Bray. Jo.. .. Robinson. 1.. ROW 5: lice!... G .. Burt?"路 J., Brennecke, B.. Christandl. R., Boyce. D.. Bartnctt. T .. Grah:un. Callahan. J.. Ortwcnh. G ., Muskopf. L.

r..

Jt:rr) Callahan find\ 11 difficult to ,Jeep\' ith the aroma or popp.ng c:orn 1n the room. \O he: get> where he can da1m rir~t dib~.

pre~ent

Tom Robinson carrie; his part of the fr;tlcrnal dutie; which each brother mu~t perform, an order to keep the1r horne an a plca,ant atmo;phere.

With the horde~ or people not yet arrived. thC\C three P ikcrl> try to pcr,uadc their hrothcr~ and dat<:l> to tr~ their luc:k at the booth.

307

P I KA PPA Pill RO \\ I. Scherrer. P .. Benuinger. R .. Mueller. M .. T rea,urcr. \\ clltnghorl. L. Pn:\ldcnt. Ur,ch. R.. Sccrctar). Schnet· tier. M .. (JII>Iil. C.. RO \\ ~· Lott. R .. Dicrolp. R .. Ingram. :\1 .. Geoea.

M llct1cl. D.. ll cgscr. G .. Kor1ep. G .. Janoch. G .. Harbert. D.. ROW 3: l .a,tcrl). \1 . Smith. C .. Jones. !--.• Hansen. 1-- .. Schneider. G .. Bra d). t .. "' ucrrcr. J

Th" ono.: lonc,omc porcelain mug sitting atop the mantle. bear- the crc't of Pe J... appa Ph e. the mo~l recent addition 10 the U l\1 R Fraternuy Sy~tem.

Going hegh In h) the illr. a mem ber o f Pi Ka ppa Ph i lays o ne into the ba ,kc t dunng the pre-gam..: warm-up dnll' en the ue'' mu lti -purpo' c bueld ing.

3 08

Pi Kappa Phi builds twenty-man annex Gamma Lambda of Pi "appa Phi b the youngest fratcrnit) on the UM R campu!>. being only t\\O }ear~ old. Youth t!) accompanied b) grov.th and 'igor. and through the~e characteri..,tic-. the Pi Kaps are pur~uing the facet-. of ...cholur..,hip. leadcr... hip. sports. and brotherhood. Last year'-, construction of a twenty-man anne.\ proved to be a \\Orthy effort as a larger number of ne\\ brothers than ever before were initiated at the end of the Fall semester. Pi Kappa Phi aslterted it:.clf in campus organiLations as various brother-. held positions such as President of Gamma Alpha Delta service fraternity, St. Pat's guard. chairman of th~.: Stud~.:nt Union Board Environmental Subcommittee, and a member of the Miner Stuff. Although hampered during the Fall intramural season by an ~.:pid~.:mic of injuries on the football field, the brothers had a !'>tcady upwurd trend during the Spring through a very inclu:-.ive participation of all the members.

Three brother~ who claim to be btg game hunter,, display the fruih of their mo~t r.:ccnt expedition into the den,cjunglc surrounding Rolla.

Three wtlling worl.cr' arc thc'c men of Pi Kappa Phi a~ the) donate a Saturday afternoon to aid in the c.:on,tructton of a mtni-park in a St. Lout~ d"tril:t.

Several brother' enJo)' the lci,urcl) atmo,phen: of th.: chapter路, living room a' the} take II e,t\) and p.t" a\\ a) th~.: afternoon 11 ith variou, acltvtttc>.

Brother Rtch U N:h chah wtth the auonal Sccrctar) of the 1-ratcrntl) "hile 'h011 ing htm a fe" of the pu.:ture' tn thc ~c.:rapbool. .

Member' of Pi Kappa Pht had a chance to di,pla) their ,t,ill' tn the are:.h of pJtnttng and carpcntr) when the ne11 :.tddHton 11a' added to the houw.

309

SIGMA U ROW 1: Byar~. R.. Winf1cld. S., Sa>.ton. S .. Bcc~man. K.. Bruhkhon.t. S .• Prc)ident; Coun~•l. J. Montgomery. J.. Trcawrer: Schall. L., Durbin. R.. ROW 2: Schwuger. T., Byer. J.. Wright, S .. Gross, R.. LaGra~~c. J.. Hotz. R.• Greenley. J .. Simonsen. M.. Alber,

An alert Sigm:1 Nu back goe!> to the a1d of h" teammate who i, bc1ng pursued b} a lineman Of the 0ppo~1ng team during Intramural flag football.

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J.. ROW 3: Yowell, R.• Ivers. J.. Blocker. A .. Shinpaugh, W .. Grcdell, L.. Jolly. J.. l-lunding. C., Gross. E.• Phillip~. J.. Armstrong. M.. hbchcnmeyer, M.

Sigma Nu stresses scholarship and service Gamma Xi of Sigma Nu, the oldest fraternity on campus, saw the 1969-70 school year as one of the best, with emphasis on scholarship and service to the school and community. fn the campus spotlight the major offices held were President of Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity, President of S.P.E. and A.S.M.E .. Secretary of A.S.C.E., and Treasurer of the S.P.E. Along with these accomplishmc:nts, a total of ten brothers were members of Theta Tau engineering fraternity. The social activi ties of the year were highlighted by a very successful cave party during Homecoming. Christmas Party made the Christmas season a little brighter for underprivileged children, for as during the past few years, the brothers were again host to a few of the less fortunate children of Rolla and the surrounding area. For the second year during St. Pats, Sig Nu's special tea was the highpoint of the weekend. The brothers of Sigma Nu have certainly had a very prosperous school year.

One unexcited member or Sigma Nu looks on passively as an e>.cited carnival love r tak.:s another chance at one or the various 1970 Greek Week booths.

A studious brother whiles away the evening hours preparing for a really big quiz the next day. or so it would appear to the Rollamo photographer.

Finding the Elysia n Fields as ov.:rwhclm ing as did the greeks of UM R . S ig Nu\ mascot takes 11 minu te to si.te up the happ.:nings around him.

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\ ~'!1- I p barkt!r u,c-, hr~ grrt of gab to attract ..:u,tomcr' to hrs booth at Lion·, Pari. dunng the 11-C Carmval f-nda} mght of Greek Week.

Only some two hours early. Mike Rood and four of his brother\ lci,urdy "ait for the drnnc:r bell to ,trike'' ith a new, paper and ~omc nlagatinc,.

Sigma Phi Epsilon prepares to move into new home Thi:. year the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon moved to temporary quarter ... at 305 9th Street and 805 Stale Stn:el while work ''a" in progrc:.:. on their new hou~c which will be located Ul the ...itc of their old house. 801 Park Street. Completion date b -.et for Jul) 15. 1970. on the three ... tor)-full ba...ernent :.tructun:. When completed it will house:: 82 men in "t)lc and comfort. The men or Sig. £:pare certainly looking forward 10 their new home. A new meaning was given to "'ork week for thl! pkdges this Fall. Through thl! help of the Red Crosl. and Father

SIG \lA PI I I I t>Sil 01'.

RO\\ I \\ rcchcn,. S. I Ia rung. B . Oc\tcr.

J . \ r.:c-Prc,nJ..:nt. I rlcr,. R.. Pr.:,rdcnt. I \.:rc.:H. J . \\ ortham. R .. <..oilier. L.. RO\\ 2. Dr.:nno.:n. r.. llarn,, J. Hall. R .. Po,tlc\\;llt. T ..

312

Carlo of the Episcopa l Church, they truvded 10 St. Jamcl> help an underprivill!ged fami ly there. Extensive rl!pairs were made on the houst.:. such as plumbing, electrical wiring, and sealing the windows, as well as a thorough cleanup or the hou:.e and -.urroundings. Stgma Phi Ep'>ilon was activel) represented on campu:. in the St. Pat's Board. T heta Tau. and Blue Key. Bccau!)C of their consistent participation in all forms of imramurals they received the consolation trophy.

Barger. C.. \krncr,, R. Gh:nn. G .. Drcl.cr. S .. Bro""· R .. ROW l Pcndcrga\t, B.. <•nmrn. J . Mcrlcnbacl.. C.. (,rccn. L.. Wolf, M .. lf uff. J.. Rood. M .. Ma)bcrr). S

ROW 1· Hendren. I . 0\\ens. P .. Th1c-.. S .. S IGMA PHI EPS ILO Sch\\Cllcr. I .. \'wdlt:. J .. Phelan. M .. \loorc. J .. ROW 2: Pctcr-.on. R .• Gauh. R .. Robb. D .. Ro""· \1 .. S11ie'>. K. Routh. R .. Ackk}. B.. We.,le).

M .. Winnie. H . ROW 3: Wappelhorst. G .. Rotherm1ch. l.. Podgornik. .. Grelle. D.. \\e.,":l. G . Cra\en. S .. Gooddmg. J . I ram:"· R

S1gma Phi Ep,ilon\ fricndl:r ma.,cot, Lobo. i, ah'a)' around 10 \\ekomc a Here he rlao,hc> hi' teeth u~ a fn.:ndly hello to the photographer.

Vl~llor.

A S1g I p tnc' to convmcc h" date that h1' cooJ..mg really i'n"tthat bad The camera fail, to capturc the \OOlC\\ hat apprchcn>IVe loot.. on her face.

Sig Ep plan\to,tartthe 1970-71 ,c;hool ~ear in 't}lc\\itha nc\\

hou~c

Th1~ i' ho" the huge \tructurc loob a' 11 do'c' 10 on compkuon

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S IGMA PI ROW 1: Llliou. J .. Zweig. G .. Alexander, W .• Conger. G .. Prc,idcnt: I ajcunc"c· C .. VJcc-Pre,idcnt: Steckel. G .• Treasurer: Hei,lc:r. D.. ROW 2: Shockley. R .. Bbhop, W .. Oberbeck. W .• King. T ..

Taylor. R .. Raterman. M .. Scoggins. K.. Scharrer, C.. Woods. C .. ROW 3: Marshall. 8 .. Vandeboe. A., Weidner. B.• Gosrc, R .• Barr. R .. It aens. M .. llampel. J.. Dudtik. 8., Mocnster. B.

Sigma Pi builds St. Pat's Queen's float ) mbol of Progress." the theme of S1gma "Sigma Pi Pi\ last national convocation. was the guideline of Alpha Iota chapter'.., actions for the 1969-70 school year. Progn:ss in almost every a.. pect has taken place for the Chapter. and the future promise:. more. The Brothers ranked second in lraternity scholarship, high in the intramural standing!>, and held numerou!> responsible positions in the Student Council, Student Union Board, KMSM Radio, the Missouri Miner. and many other professional and hono-

Sigma Pi db play~ II\ gn.:at enthu~iasm ror the >chool rootballteam while adding intcm,ity to the M incr's ••nnual Homecoming celebration.

31 4

rary societies. Sigma Pi had the honor of building the Queen's float for St. Pat's 1970 after taking first place honors in 1969. The Sigma Pi quartet also brought honor to the House as they won an impressive first place in the I FC Sing for the second const:cutive year. The members were instrumental in forming the coed group. " The Lillie Sisters of Sigma Pi" which, during the latter pan of the year, became a fully rccognited sorority. Lambda Sigma.

A !>ingle Sig 1'1 "'all' patient I)' 10 ltnc for hi:. turn to come: at the beer wagon, as did man> other greek~ .n the El)sian Fields dunng the game>

Two industriou~ members prepare ror the evening meal, which is served in the home} atmosphen: or the chapter house dining room.

As the ~un begin~ lO Set and the fir~l CU\tOmcr~ begin tO arrive. member, or Sigma Pi gel read) for the conung m"''e' or people.

SIGMA PI ROW 1: St. Peter,, \1 .. I arcker. D.• Ko~mann. P.• Grirrin. R .. Limmer, S.. Merten. P.. Burgard. W.. ROW 2: Davi,, R.. Dcpr<~l. R .. Germgcr. t< .. Cagle, !:: • Remk}. R.. Page. J .. Jenne:. J ..

Wa,em. C .. ROW 3: L} On~. P.. O'Leary, D.. Drobnict... G .. Rogers. C.. Gould. M.. Cortop<h~l. S .. Curus. \11.. Vance. K.

315

Looktng on intent!) as hi\ dale take, in a r.:,, round' or golr. thb ?rot her prays that ,he will"" in another beer mug ror him 10 add hl hts collecuon

Greg Koly\ or Sig Tau appears 10 have run OUI or '\Crambhng 'pace. but hi;, quu:l. feci and du"'c mancu,cr~ m:ued another \C\'cral )ard~ ror htm

S IGMA TAL GAMMA ROW I· l\ur11. 1 .. flrriwic. M. Oocnng. I .. Trc:a,urcr: . abcr. f Prc,tdcnt: \.larl.ham. R.. Vic.:-Prc"dcnl. ldan,kL T .. Schcumbaucr. J .. Halloran. J.• RO\" 1: Stc:Hcn. l . \11c\11tllan. -0.. \ 1c\Vccncy. B.. Pagano. A .. Stcl.tng. M.. Dougla~. f.. llutchin,.

316

G. ll arri,. G .. ROW 3· Do)lc. R .. Bellm. R . Robb. D.. With, J .• 1\o~llc. D. Saucr\\cin. R .. Crutcher. M .. Blacl.wood. J. ll ahn. D.. ll oHmann. D.. ROW 4: Vardtman. S .. Kol)'· G .. han,. J.. Bakula. J.. Wachcrmann. D.. Murphy. B.. l ctgh. T .. Nichorr, M Wallace. J .. Wall. H.

Sig Tau announces plans for expansion The brother:. of Alphu Omega of Stgma Tau Gamma this pa~t term have '>trtved for brotherhood and leader:.hip. Thetr member., held the offices of Vice-President of the St. Pat'-, Board. Vice-President of Alpha Chi Stgma profcs..,ional chemical engineering fraternit)', and Captain of the van. it) ba..,eball team. In recent elections Sig Taus have hcen posted as Pre~ident of Theta Tau, President of the UM R Soccer Club. and Vice-President of the St. Pat's Board. The brothers arc very proud tO announce that they will soon be living. in new quarters. Plans and drawings are being finalited for their new house, which will be under construction in the ncar future. Striving for scholastic auainm~.:nt is the brothers main objective. but they rounded out the year by participating in all the intramural sports and producing the finest parties and social events in their history.

One brother and hi~ date appear to rind the whole thing rather amusing as they warm up for the wheel-barrow race during Greek Week at the tl}sian Fio.:ld ....

While waiting 10 cal dinner. these members find pleasure in a short game or keep away, an enjoyable way 10 antagoniLc om:s best friend.

Santa hurricdly ~wig' down ~ome liquid refreshment while two brothers look about in anticipation 1>f whut might happcn nc\t and to whom it will occur.

Several brother~ and a couple of dates find some time to discuss what has transpired so far on Homecoming part} weekend at Sigma Tau Gamma.

317

There i' al\'a)' ttmc to relax and thumb through the "Tckc··. a publication or the national lratcrnit). "hich i' more intcn;,ting than calculus.

Chariot' nlU\t be in top ~hapc lor judging or the bt.:>l looking vehicle. I Icrt.: a brother applic' fint,hing touche;. while awaiting the JUdges.

Tekes win annual IFC Christmas Sing

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Thb pa-.t year ha~ been highlighted by a number of accomplbhmenl\ for the men of Tau Kappa Ep~ilon. On campu'> T K 1::.':-. held the office~ of Pre!>idem in the I FC and St. Pat'-. Board. !:.ric Dunning reigned as St. Pat. '' hilc bein!! named lO \vho\ Who ''ith John Lambert. and Carm Moe~hlc ...aved ao., a God for the Greek Week F~tivitie:-. The large-..t pring '69 initiation class of twent)·"i" men provided much of the vocal pO\\er in winning the annual II· C Sing. The brother!> -;howed spirit unlimited in

boo-.ting T K1:. to a third place fini!>h in footba ll. a -,econd in \\ re-,tling. and a high placing in many other intramural -,port-... During the pa!-.t year Beta Eta chapter began to organitc hou ...c functions better. Much time and work were put into the formation of a chapter alumni organi;ation, while an aggre~:.ivc public relations program wa~ initiated. ""hich included painting the old train at Frisco Pond.

lA,U KA PPA l:. PS ILO ROW 1: Polinc. J.. Kremer. J.. Bain. L.. Con.. tancc. S.. l ambert. J.. Prc\tdcnt; Pratnik. G., Williams. J .. Mahann;t, A.. ROW 2 Md·addcn. T .. Roche, R .. Kenyon, R .. Bcrtschmann. 0.. Andcr'>on. B.. William~. D.. Brychta. J.. Bernstein. D.. Cribb. J..

RO W 3: McF iyca, f., Williams. T .. McBroom. T .. Rodctm. R .. Pucn mann, D., Stucker, J .• Bollam. R., Antonacci. L.. RO W 4: Campo. C .. Brandenburg, D.. l:.vers, B.. Rei nker, L.. Bctael. M .. Herbst. R .. Orcutt. R .. Brock, J .

TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROW 1: Schwartl., G .. Mitchell. T., Lang, R., Wiley. G .. Blahut, J.. Hendon. W., Walker. G .. Weaver, T .. ROW 2: Dattilo, M., Hofmeister. T., Head. D.. Anderson. K., Berglholdt. S., Terry. M .. Larson. D.. Lata!, D.â&#x20AC;˘ Mayfield. N .. ROW 3: Keegan. D.,

Homeyer, S., Bright, R., Mcfadden. R .. Loeffelman. A., Goforth, D.. Boss. D., Sanuskar. A .. ROW 4: Weindel, G., McCrackin. D., Dunn, R., Schroeder. J., Moellering, D .. Ernst. R .. Kasten , R.

Through maintaining a safe distanc.: from all other participants. these three members show that a water right can be more fun with a fire extinguisher.

A Teke sets up a brother o n the front line for another spi ke as the many excited ~pectators look on as they chalk up another volleyball victory.

319

THETA C HI ROW 1: Meyer . .J .â&#x20AC;˘ Dierker. S .. Trea,un.:r: l-leuog. B.. President: llurmon J .. Vicc-Pre,idcnt: Weigel. D., ROW 2: Buechel.

Watching a TV program in the living room. these member' take 11 caS) arter dinner bdorc begmnmg the ntght-long grind of 'tud) tng. ;~nd worl. in g. problem,.

320

R.. Biagioli. A.. J-arrell. J.. Niemeyer. T.. Campbell, P.. ROW 3: llocrmann. D., Burn~ . R .. Wocstendick. E.. Boehr, J.

Theta Chi initiates new building fund The Epsilon Chi chapter of Theta Chi has made several improvements during the past year at the expense of intramurals and campus involvement. As the chapter became more grade conscious they formulated a new scholarship program in hopes of regaining the IFC Scholarship Improvement Trophy. Also the brothers have directed their ener!!ies LOward starting a building fund as they continue in their plans for a ~new chaptc~ house. Considerable effort was also given in forming an alumni foundation and in bettering_ overall active-alumni relations. ~ This past year has seen Theta Chi's rush program completely renovated due to an uneventful rush last year. This year with open rush, the brothers have their plans well under way and feel that their program will errectively meet the needs of the membership drive. By increasing the summer board bill, the brothers made improvements on the house over the summer. Aside from painting the house and laying a stone patio and barbeque pit, a few other minor improvements will surely add to the appearance of the house.

The Theta Chi house, located at 1202 Bis hop, offers a home-like atmosphere and lasting friendships to the men who enter through its threshold.

Brother Dan Hoermann seems to be frightening thb prcuy customer, but with a liulc coaxing he manages to get he r to enter the Theta Chi mouse race at the I FC Carnival.

32 1

I THETA XI ROW 1: Ury. J .• Walter~. M .. Reinhardt. P.• Vice.:· Prc,idcnt: Stcrctt, K .. Pre~1dent: Evans. J .• Secretary: Hasself.:ld. R .• DeJohn. A .. ROW 2: ~ylcr. L.. Wagn.:r. P .. Himes. L.. Buckn.:r. J .. Kuehl. G .• Sullivan, R , Davio.,. J . Bruemmer. J .. Fa h). I\I.. Carson. R .. ROW l: Jilg. M .• Callender. M .• l::rdmann. F .. Brickc). D.• McBndc.

With 'c~cral 'pcctator' o.,tandmg by and the opposing defense read1ed. Theta Xi', orfen,l\e 'quad prepare... for another po"erful >urge down the fidd.

l'mding the atmo,phcre of the Theta X1 chapter hou>~: quitc conducive to \tUd) mg. 'orne people c.m even manage half of a >mile" hilc in~olvcd 1n bookworl..

322

D.• LLewellyn, D.. Doremus. M .• Flatt. W .. Leuschkc. G .• Hum. J .• Talbert, K.. Murray, R .• ROW 4: Bothwell. G .. Le\\ is. J .. Hackney. W.• Prottc. G .. Ploch. D.. Race, T .. Ander.on, J .. Ro.~. L.. Gl o~. G .• Ku>>. J .. Klaho.,. J.• Park,, J .

Theta Xi shows increase in house membership Through an exct:lknt rush program and the cxtencfforts of the brmhers. Theta Xi made a significant C\f)an~ion in membership during the 1969-70 ...chool term. Starting the new decade of the Seventic~ with a capacll} house. the mcn turned tht:ir attention to tht: betterment of its exbting location. With the a""istancc of all of the brother!\, a fireplace and a recreational center were COthtructed in the annex ba~ement. enhancing the homdike atmosphere that a fraternity ..,hould have. The goal or e\l:!r) fratcrnit) i... a fine balance.: between intrtlllllmtl competition and . .cholar:.hip. Theta Xi enjoyed thi:. balance thi~ yt:ar b) having a fine flag football sca~on and by maintaining a house gradcpoint average abovc that of the all men\ averag..:. W1th the ...e twab altained. redoubled morale. and plans for a ne"~ hou-,c prc-.ently being formulated. the men of Theta Xi have met their fraternal tdeab. ~ i vc

Havmg found hie in the fraternit} hothc tJUite dcmandtng on hts part. Theta Xi\ mu\cot dcctdcs to take a breather and catch" 4utck fort) "'""'路

Though findmgthc life of a UM R varsity wrc~tlcr ~omcwhat ~trcnuou~. Myer' usually manage, to come out on tor in his matchc,.

broth~:r Jack

Sc1.:ral brother' and a girl friend tal-c time to 'il around the fireplace and ,ing tun.:, to the aecompammentof t"o hou'o: guitarl\1\.

~orne old

Thc'c men of Theta Xt carr) a gtrl IHth them "hcre~~:r the) go. but tht~ last St. Pat路, they cho~c to di,gu t~e her U\ a gmnt ~h th.:llugh.

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The Tnanglc bo" ling team again maint:uncd ih crcdtblc position on the lane~ by placing second in thi>} t:ar\ mtramu wltou rn:u11ent.

Fn:d Gatc:wood proudly ~tt:p~ forward to receive: the: I FC Bridg.: Trophy from Professor Cole who announces this year路~ champs 10 be Triangle.

Triangle culminates a progressive year The brothers or Triangk completed a succe::,::,(ul year, fraternal unit), scholarship, and kadcrship. T riangle, the prokssional and social fratanity of cngint.:ers, was well represented on campus with Presidenl of AEG. President and Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega. and Vice-President and Treasurer of the IFC. Other offices held include Associate Editor of the Rollarno and Director of tht: Studen t Union Literary and Music Committee. Trian!!k was honored to have John Har ri~ serve as Zeus durinrr Greek Week, and Charles Laderoute was named to the top eight fratt:rnity men of the year. The Missouri Mim.::. Chapter received nationa l honors a~ two member::,

were recognized as Top Triangles on Amt:rican Colleg....: Campuses. In the public interest, the brother~ made a trip to St. Louis, for the construction of a recreation center. Scvt:ral members a lso worked this year with cub scoub of the Rolla Diagnostic Center. The high light of the social year was Chrbtmas Party Weekend. as the Triangle House placed second in the Optimists" Decorations Contest. The brothers kept a houst: average in the upper hall' of the I FC scholastic standings. and the Fall pledge class placed third.

TRif\NGLf ROW 1: Holt. M.. Bullock. L.. Treasurer: Ga tewood. F.. Ladcroutc. C.. Prc,idcnt: So~tman . .J .. VonKacnd. F.. Langc.:maeh. W.. ROW :2: Carpenter. D.. T.:bow. D.. Herr, M.. Motsc:good. G .. Wchr;yn. J .. I ktt:n. R., Secretary: Polka. R.. ROW 3: Dcmp,cy. R.. Burn~.

P., Ganey, D.. Bauer. M.. Harri~. J .. Buck. W.. Davis. Stan.. B..:tti>. R.. ROW 4: Montemayor. P.. Fo,t.:r. 1: .. Scott. K.. Cook. M.. Irons. T .. Horton. R .. Seggcrman. J .. Delahanty. T.

!'.tre~sing

324

Junior Mike Cool.. qullc abl) lends a hclpmg hand to semor Chuck Laderoute tn solving one of those na\ly old thermodynamics probh:ms.

Brother Bob Belli~ di'lplay'> the cffcctivcnc~s of the kitchen's dishwashing facilitie, while performing hi' daal) :J\stgncd las!.. in the kitchen.

hndtng 11 dtfftcullto concentrate on his studies. brother Paul Burns U'>C:> hi-. time 10 plan hh pcr\onal acuvitics for the coming 1.\cekend.

Charles Laderoute \lands by watching as the president of the Optimist Club prcsenh Stan Davis with the \ccond place trophy for Christmas decoration>.

Frc,hmcn Dan Gano.:) and Mark Bauer '>how hOI\ the) made the Dean·, lio;tlasl •emc-.tcr.loungtng about tn the tclo.:vtsion room of the Triangle house.

325

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Independents The futile search for suilabk housin!! . . . The decision whether or not to join an cating club . . . Then trying to decide which one to join ... Celebrating Indepcndents Weekend . . . Playing cards at all hours of the day ... Attt:nding mixers and beer busts ... Helping to give:: underprivikged children a Chri:-.tmas part) they won't forget . . . Playing football on a Saturday afternoon ... The concern with the future . . . Hoping that )OUr room remains intact if you leave for a weekend . . . Being given an unexpectcd shower b) ) our socalled friends . . . Or being completely covered with shaving cream because you asked to borro'~ some . . . Helping to raise money for various charities ... Giving up a weekend to help the less fortunate ... Hoping to get that expected letter . . . Getting a date for a party weekend . . . Being thrown into the pond just for being an officer ... Opening new eating clubs.

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INDEPENDENTS ROW 1: Creech. M., Schmidt. P., Boorky. D.. Clemons, R., Mason, J., Secretary: Prof. Oeffner. Advisor: Schaeffer, M .. President: Turpin, L.. Treasurer: Overturf. R.• Bullock, G., Eas· terday. R .• ROW 2: Davis. H.• Kramer. J .. Muehlbauer. R.• Vidinha. L . Green, A .. Breite. R .• Welsch, W.. Scoll. D.• Johnson. K.• McJimsey. E.. Wilson. L.. Kielar. G .• ROW 3: Farishon, C., Pierce, J., Parsons. J .. Fischer, D.• Hamilton, G., Leone. J .• Maddox, D.• Heinlein.

D.• Wilki~on, B.• Unger, B.• Brown, W.• Branham. J., ROW 4: Seals, 0., Krasik. H .. Crowley. S .• Boramawn, J .. Hoenig, D.. Schroer. D.. LeBull. C .• Stumpick. M .. Waddell, L., Toth, B.. Raithel. J., Werner, K.. Keith. R.. ROW 5: Clark. R., Pennington, D.. Ripplinger, D., Braun. J .. Bchr, M.. Huskisson. W., Smart. R .• Zoellner. F., Gielow. K.. Koch, D.• Bolt. M. Appleton. J., Muller, R .• Gaines. H .• Ahrup. G., Hoelscher, J., Bartlell. G.

At a typical G Dl meeting Bob Breitc. Don Hoenig. and Henry Dippel move to have the meeting adjourned to the nearest tavern where business can be discussed in harmony.

Mike Schaeffer. pre ident of GD I. e~prcsses his hope that the I ndependent~· banquet wall become an annual affair.

328

The G Dl hayride held during Independents' Weekend brought many independents to Paetsch's Farm, and also brought theM iners closer to their dates.

Independents have varied activities With a membership totaling almost 900 L:J M R ~tu dl!nt:-.. the Independents wa~ the largest organtt.ation on campus. Open to all non-fraternity students, GD I' major purpose i!) to provide a social context for the independent student on campus and encourage his active participation in extracurricular activities. Throughout the year it sponsored a -;eries of dances and hayrides on party weekends. while meetings. movies, and outings filled in the gaps. The second annual lndependenb· Weekend was held in the fall and wa:-. a shining success, thus solidly integrating the event into a UM R tradition. The GDI newspaper, the Sixty-Mint::r. was improved and expanded. The St. Pat's issue wa!) presented as a gala 40-page cxtravaganLa. The proceeds from the specia l issue went to support an Easteregg hunt for the Rolla area's retarded children.

Chief bartender Henry Dippel and his apprentice draw another round of Christmas spirits at the annual G Dl yulet ide celebration.

INDl:PI:NDL TS ROW 1: Dippel,ll.,lluhn,J .. l·lorcncc. K.. Vernon. G .• Scahaugh. /\ .. C.unphell. J .. William~. B.. DeSpain. D., Sibigtroth. D.. llerve). 0 .. Gladish. L.. ROW 2: llill. J .. Morris. C .. Huyc:s. R .. Car~on • .1 •• Kocncnm;ann. B.. S<lndella, M.. Purker. R.. Korth. M.. 1\ ~encio. N .. Bn:ndel. R .. Reel. r .. ROW 3: Purvb. R .• Chenoweth. D.. I ord. R.. firotdcnd t, R .. Russdl. M .. Mathes. G.• Bocu chcr. G., Schnyd~!r. II .. Kling. R .. Ptlul. D.. Wilhelms. S .. Habegger. R .. ROW 4: Bay-

ProfessorOeHner. GDI advisor. offer~ hi~ thoughts to the busine~s at hand. while orricers Roger Clemmons. Mike Schaeffer. and Jim Mason listen closely.

In th..: tug-of-war aero~• Lion·~ Lagoon many Miner~ went for an unexpected swim in the murky depths during the l ndep..:ndcnt~· Weekend games.

gento. L.. Virgin. B.. Pa~Mlntino. J.. Rachow. B.. Loveall. J.. Butherus. 1 .. PicJ..ell. M. Schmidt, B.. Yancey. R .. Scheller. J.. George. S.. Pris!>Ov~k).

A.. Grace, .J.. Kammerer. J.. ROW -1: Koch. C .. Knowles. J.. Core}. R .. Warren. J.. O'Hara. M.. Cameron. R.. Core). M .. Taylor. R .. Suellentrop. J ., Wade. R .. Scho~!necker, J., Wendt, /\ .. Pulis. T .. Schndd.:r. J .. Sodnammoc. W.. Sechre-;t, R.

329

The Independents were well represen ted at the Homecomi ng festivities by Miss Carol Flanch, who later graced the independents' many parties.

The Independents' advisor, Professor Richard Oeffner, waits in line for a savo ry slice of the juicy roast served at the first Independents' Banquet.

Professor Oerfner presents the "Peanuts Ocffner Man of the Year Award" to Henry Dippel for his outstanding service and enthusiasm for G Dl.

330

Ken Field and his captivating date seem to be satisfied with the fun and games at Lions Club Park during Independenb' Weekend.

I DEPENDENTS ROW 1: Chenoweth. S.. Bcndev. J.. Jerden. B.. Bartniczak, V.. LenLing. R .• Faes, T .. Witt. G.. Sabharwal. K.. Walterman. D.. Smith, H., Park. D., ROW 2: Allison. H .. DeRiemer. D.. Kohnen, T .. Akers, F.. Bible. P .. Jeffrey, M.. DeClue. G .. Dcardcuff, D.. Richards, G .• Blalock, R .• Heseman, C .• Gu;.;ciardo. T .• ROW 3: Kling· ler, B., McNamara. T., Met£ger, M.. Bumpu~. G .. Ballard, D.. Roth,

During the hayride sponsored by G Dl at the beginning of Indcpendent 's Weekend. these couple~ rind a good atmosphere to set the mood for the weekend.

M .. Huebner. D. Quinlisl., R.• Thomas. D.. Elven, D.. ROW 4: Tutka. J.. Schwanl.e. C.. Modem:. L.. Rutl. A .. Rutt, B.. Taylor. P.. ixon. R., Rockefeller, R., Harri\. G.. Logston. M .. Tibbitts, D., ROW 5: Campbell. J.. Hollrah, D., BoncLyk. B.. Shady, S .. Schnettler. K.. McMahon, T.. Price, l.. Bailey. II., Lill, D.. Wilson, C., Padgett. S., Durham, T .. Mohr, D.

331

332

Dorms MRHA wins Ugly Man Col}test Award . . . House:: I supplies many fill offices in various organizations House 2 helps the other houses give

and Twelfth Man of its members to on campus . . . a Christmas party

for underprivileged children . . . House 3 continually

involved in campus affairs . . . House 4 active in MRHA ... House 5 helps residents of Pruilt-lgoe ... House 6 claims M R HA president ... House 7 stresses academics . . . House 8 sponsors occasional outings . . . House A ranks first scholastically .. . House B one of many houses to collaborate on a Christmas party ... House C collects more money than any other house for the Ugly Man Contest ... House D wins inter-dorm football championship ... WRHA moves into new residence and becomes more active in campus affairs . . . Thomas Jefferson offers residents a complete social life ... Men of M R HA start Spring water fight again.

333

The member~ of theM R II A proudly dbplay their banner that accompanied them to all game~ and \~a' deciding fa~.:tor in the awarding of the firM-place Twelfth Man troph) to the

334

the Miner football M R II /\.

MRHA active in numerous events The Men路-. R~.:-,td~;ncc Hall A"ociation pro,路ided all the requirement'> nece-. ... ar) for a comfortable and conventent life for ih n:,idents. The M RHA afforded il'. member~ opportunitic., to excel both in scho lar~hip and athletic:.. Rc:-.ident-. owned and operated a radio :.tation which savcd the dorm~ with Ig hour~ of music a day. Laundr)' fac.:ilitie:-. were abo maintained by thc M R II A a:. a convcni~;ncc to member.... Scholar:.hip \\a:. a top goal of the 1 R II A. Thi.., i::. apparent -.incc the dorrm had the highe!'>l grade point of an) hou:.tng organitation on campu!>. Athlcttc opportunitiel> wae not forgotten a., the M R HA participatt:d in intramural '>POrt~. Interdorm -,port:. were organized in the areas of football. basketball, bowling, and softball. for the scc.:ond consecutive year the Men\ Residt:nce ll all A..,::.ociation sponsored a blood drive for the men in Vietnam. Ova 200 resident:. donated tht:ir blood at the Fort Leonard Wood Ho:.pital to support the men oversea:.. And in keeping with thl! Christmas :.pirit. man) or the individual hou!>es hdd partie:. for underprivileged childrcn in the Rolla area. The M R HA also won the Ugly Man conte:.t for the seco nd suc<.:essivc year by collecting over $3,000 to make Ron Gau:. their Ugly Man . The mone) wa~ donated to a fund for crippled children in the Rolla arca.

Many parent' came 10 visit their wn., and d;IUghter~ for Pan:nt:," D:J) in the I- all ,em ester, and th.: lc'' fortunate on.:' were taken to Ray I Hall for lunch.

Wh.:n this un,u,p.:cung Miner ask.:d to borrow ,omc ~having cream. cvcr}Onc on hi, floor wa' more than happ) to lend him a ~ub~tantial amount.

335

McAnerney claims many campus offices

Gene Abernathy appears to be in deep philosophical thought about the ne)(t week's events. while his guardians seem to have things well in hand.

McANERNEY HALL- HOUSE I FRONT ROW: Metzger, M., Baldwin. D.• Shalzman. R .. Buchmeir. W.. Clemons, R .. Widner, G .. Governor: Cissell, C.. Secretary-Treasurer: Bekcbrc:dc. D.. Nonon, M.. Jung, R., Kricngsiri. P.. ROW 2: Boorky. D.. Tacchi. K.. Bcrghau:.. S .. PuclL, W., Cn:cch. M .. Watson. F.. Rauh, D.. Dieckmann, D.. Rosen-

336

Taking their daily exercise break. this group of House 2 gymnasts shows how the Egyptians buill pyramids that have withstood the elements.

ouer. S., C.:eschin. J.• Langston, D., ROW 3: Brendel, R .. Borgmann, J.. Vandergriff, L., Enke. D.. Pill. D.. Kessler, M., Pulis, T .. Achelpohl, T .. Sherwood. R .. Di Mercurio. A .. Chervck. B.. ROW 4: Grana, D., Kearney, J., Campbell, J., Kampla in. D.. Watkin~. W .. Dippel, H.. Keuenbach. K.. Girard, C.. Vernon, S.

McANERNEY HALL-HOUS E 2 FRONT ROW: Conrad, C., Degen, G., Price. L., Lieu tenant Governor: Allison, H .. Governor; Dawson. P .. Okrci, S., Secretary-Treasurer: Erickson, L.. Green. R., Baker. R .. ROW 2: Parker. B.. Allen. D.. Merry. L., Kocwing. J., Fbcher. L., Stahl. L.. Carter. P .. Smith. T .. Kim. W .. ROW 3: Doyle, P., Siddens.

T., Glascock, M., Taylor. P .. Blattel. S .. LeGrand, R .. Donze, B.. Beckmeyer. R .. Ducker, D.. Dunn, B., ROW 4: Sander~. D., Mood. W .. Epps, S .. Cowan, W., Rando lph, D., Siders, M .. Castrianni, C., Abernathy, G .â&#x20AC;˘ Schwankt:, C .. Tt:Skc, D.

Pete Dawson finds that a little female companionship mak.:s the work seem much easier as he packs his car with his nine-month accumulations or odds and ends.

337

FARRAR HALL-HOUSE3 FRONT ROW: Gron.:mann. D.. Buback. C.. Quinlisk. R .. Doll. B.• Secretury-Treasurer; Richardson, A .. Ward, J.. Governor: Cook. F.. Stokes. K.. Lieutenant Governor: Wolfington, K.. Himmell. S .. Cope. R .. ROW 2: Yang. T .. Buckman, D.. Hargraves. F.. Cooper. C .. Scoll. L.. Butll'r, A.. Hinkle. K., Kelly. P., Anderson. B.. Beckerle. J .. ROW J: Fuder. D.. Guenther. W .. Schafermeyer. R ..

After being giv.:n an involuntary 'hower by his cohorts. Pete Daw,on as hc plots a ,uitabk punishment for those involved.

smile~

3 38

Strauman. D.. Burns. J.• Kleinert. A .. Gibson. J •. Gcnn.:wald. G .. Ritter. G., Hobb;,, S .. Wheeler. H., ROW 4: Grave~. T .. Wells. M.. Giles. W.. Wagner. R .. Kuntz. R., Vuncsky. B.. Lull. D.• Eaves. M .. ROW 5: Mitchell, R., Mound. R., Br.:nnecke. C., Kmak. H., Bergner, L.. Peters, W.. Wells. R .. Belsky, S.

When two occupant~ of the ~arne room leave Rolla for a weekend trip home. they can expect to rind :1 pile of new~p•apcr~ awaiting. them.

Men of Farrar active in various organizations

A r;tvorite game or the men of Hou~c 4 is to to~s beverage cam, until one of the players misses. and then must race the consequences and open the cans.

f-ARRAR HO USE- HOUSF .J ROW 1: Tang. K.. Bincsh. P.. Bincsh. B.• Russell, J .• Tijan. F.. Governor: Webb, J .. Jeffrey. M .. Ki elar. G.• Lutt. K.. ROW 1: Foon. J .. Asscl. M.. Swan, L.. Brookman. J .. Goymcrae. T .. Fortun.:. J.. Hoff. D.. Rosenblan. G .. Koehler. R.. Underwood. M.. ROW 3: Heifer. J .• Secretary & Treasurer: Estep. R..

Falelli. J .• Webber, T .. Steel. A .. Roth. J .. Gosnc\. T .. Bland. G .. Ledwon . .1 .• ROW 4: Micdcrhoff. E.. Wirth. G .. Morrow. R.. Roth. M .. Estep. S .. McCoy. R .. Stamm. M.. P.:trovic. W.. Falkcnb.:rg. P.. ROW 5: Henson. E.• Epresi. T .. Brad~haw. S .. Davis. C.. Hancbrink. R.. Moodv. W.. Buechler. G. -

339

ALTMAN HALL.-IIOUSE 5 FRONT ROW: Ream. H., Andcr,en. J .. Werner. K.• Ru.:hard,on. D.. Lieutenant Governor: Miller. W.. Governor: Arboga,t. W.• Kcan. A .. Sccr.:tar). Gate'>. C.. Brown. B.. ROW 2. Patrie!... J. llcgg. w. ca~pcrmc)er. J .. Botb. J .. Trammell. R.. RICe,

J.. Vaughn. C .. BartnicLak. V.. Lewis. J.. ROW 3: Hansen. P.. Mueller, C.. Pickell. M .. Hill. J .. Meek. W.. Campbell, F.. Ahndcr. L.. Barry. D.. Artman. T .. ROW 4: Meier. A.. Chatman. J.. Kcil. J.. Vojta, G.. Hu.,l..1"on. W.. Fo:.tt:r. J., Parsons. R.. Tait. S., Varw ig. J.

TheM R IIA proudl} dhpla)' thc:1r troph) for" 1nning Theta Tau·, Ugl) Man along w1th other trophic:' won b) the member~ of theM RHA.

Cont.:~t.

KM I· A. loca1cd in the b;1scmcnt of House 5. providl!~ the rc:.idcnt., of the M R IIA wuh I!:I hour~ of mu~io.:. ranging from clas~icalto hard rock.

340

ALTMAN HALL-HOUSE 6 FRONT ROW: Huebner, C., Bonczyk, B.. Lewis, L., Breeding. D., Secretary-Treasurer; Wusslcr. A .. Tennil!. D.â&#x20AC;˘ Governor; Bartlcll, D., Bodeman. A., Naber. M.. ROW 2: Seabaugh, D.. Davb. J .. Mueller. W., Klinger. R.. Bradd. J .. Turpin, L.. Presidenl: Boschert. T .. Turner. B.. Stapp. J.. ROW 3: Kercher. B ..

Edwards. D.. Stchly. D.. Hengel, B.. Dryer. K.. Schnettler. K.. Court, M., Spencer, D.. Wilson. A.. Mohr, D., ROW 4: Burnell, C .. Kiehl. B.. Brown. R.. Trnka. W., Miodunski. B.. George, W., Schroeder. J .. McMahon. T .. Skasick. S .. Shady. S.

Members of Altman Hall help in Pruitt-lgoe

The mail room is located in Allman Hall and holds the good news as well as the bad, dcp.:nding on whether or not that expected lcucr arrives.

34 1

IIOLTMAN IIALL-HOUSI:. 7 FRONT ROW: Cain, G .• Phillips, M .. Nugent. J.. Shea. D.• Governor: Schmidt. P.. Raithel. J .. St:crctary: Grace, J .. Polio, J., llanson. P.• Shay, M., Scheek. M.• ROW 2: Shep· pard. W.. Worland. R.. Brendel, S .. Aker~. T .. Sackman. S .. Prissou~ky. A .. Stc"art, B.. Smith. G .. Sallas, J .. Ru:.h. S .• Usook. V., ROW 3: Rau,

B., McKee. R .. Hdds. R.. Taylor. M.. Secretary: Tunlcy. W .. Smith. G.. l·air, M .• Ndden, J.. Brockgrcitens, B.. Stan<:c. D.. ROW 4: Miller, G.. Sigler. C., Corley, J.. Callanan. D., Peters. R.. Lieutenant Gover· nor: Umphenour, C.. Ohmes, D.. Pautler. J .

Members of Holtman active in campus affairs An ample '>Upply of popcorn i'> ah•a)s available for those "ho mi1>\Cd meah or JU't need a supplement to the meals served at Ra) I Hall.

Man) or the !wlfricnd' or dorm re,ident' come to Rolla after final \1-Cek to help their boyfriend\ move out for the long awaited wmmer.

3 42

At at} pica I Hou'ie 8 outing. the rc~t or the tribe e'prc:s~ their di~approval or a bad sign given by ;1 warrior in the '~illrul !.Wille of Indian.

11 0 1 r MAN HOUSE- HOUSE 8

ROW 1: I rohardt. R .• Governor: 1 rea~urer: Curd. \\ .. rapclla. R .. Stephen>. P.. l-l amner. G .. Sko,ey. G .. RO \\ 2: Bratouu.:h. M .. Lvan,. C.. Anderson. G .. Volker-. R .. Coartne). C.. Sam... J . Samp,on. R ., Burton. J.. Neef. E .. Theilrnann. J . RO \\< :l: Siever,. M .. Kcll~. M .. Rapplcan. K.. Sccretar}. Jen,en. D..

Lobsingcr. J.. Krainc''· I .. Petcr,on. L.. Pckaril<.. \1.. Gcgg. J .. Young. T .. Bycr\. D.. Str<tck. I .. CaMecl. R .. RO\\ 4. ll e1rncr. R .. Morris. M .. Rinne. D. f ,,h, G .• \\'il,on. D.. Kirn. D .. Lclle. J.. Shull. L.. Vi~novskc. S .. ROW 5: Lundtn. D.. \1 arshall. J.. I acl..lcr. G .. Whnne\. • M .. Reid. B.. Budc. R .. B~rl<.hcad. R.

34 3

.._I:LL) IIAI L-HOUSL.S A and B FRONT ROW: Vaeth. R .. Cratg. R.. Lcat:h. L. Sccrcwn- fn:asurcr: Ro"''· G.. Lieutenant Governor: \ile\er. R .. Go~ernnr: \.li~ldcn. L.. Peel/. D.. Governor: Smilh. R .. Oliver: D. RO\\ 2 L;tmptng. B. St:hall.., R .. Thompson, G .. Butner. \11 •• Gunnell. T .. W<tllcr,. R . B) ron. J . Hcnda,on. G .. ROW 3· Harrison.

II.. Schumer. G .. Kocpcr. J .. Moll. M .. Bcnhardt. II.. Rorabaugh. J.. Magee. M .. Weidler. G .. ROW 4: Dibben. D .. Horl>lrnann. P .. Mchtrland. B.. Curry. B.. Blank.:nship. E .. Higgtn,. A .. Burnell. D .. Bal..cr. L. ROW 5: Thomp,on. R .. Pollard. B.. \ilcKinnt:). S .. Nucllc. L.. Pct1) ....... Schubcrl. D.• Dickhaus. \11.

Kelly A and B sponsor a Christmas party A card game 1' uo,uall) tn pro{!n:" tn th.: Hou'e A lounge. 'omctime' "ilh c\lro.h "ailing for a friend to dare abandon hi~ 'cal al the table.

344

Even Santa Claus seems to be enjoying himself and amusing the children at the Christmas party for underprivileged children sponsored by House B.

Gary Thompson smiles at an amusing anecdote while studying Mark Twain. but doesn't realize that his instructor has a ten-point shotgun awaiti ng him.

' 345

In an cHon 10 c\p;~nd I heir bod It"' a\ "ell as !heir minds. lhe men or Hou~c C 1al..c a SalUrda} ;~hcrnoon from 1he1r ,ludic~ for a game or !ouch foo1ball.

Po,lcr... often 'ervc a' a reminder !hat ~ooncr or lalcr even lhc men or llou'lc C will gradualc and !hen mu\l find a suilablc career for lhcmsclvc....

346

KELLY HALL-HOUSES C and D- FRONT ROW: Doberenz. M.. Ward, R., Chenoweth, S .• Koike, L.. Habegger, R., Dale, R.. Gaus. R .. McBride, M .. Glynn, D.. Fromm, M., Grommet, E., NoCi, D., Mitchell, M .. ROW 2: Phillips. R., Eichinger, G.. Yaeger, E., Schippers. R .• Fureigh, M.. Buel, C .• Hill, J .. Butch. D.. Toombs. H .. Secretary-Treasurer; Long, L., 1-lavenstein, G .. Price. M .. Finkelstein, M., ROW 3: Hardy. L.. Chambuss, A., Reynolds. J.. Advisor: Alford. J., Bruening,

J., Retzinger. R .. Abcrnathie. D., Taylor, C .. Howell, J .. Cromer, J., Schindler. G .. Randall. R.. ROW 4: Stubbs. J .. Secretary: Wehking., M .. Harman. S .. Kugler, D.. OBrien. F.. Kinast. R.. Bowlin. J., Ellis, T .. White, R., Rice. D., Governor; Felstcin, S .. Gauss, M .. ROW 5: KreutL. T., Blaha, R .. Newman. R.. Phipps, J .• Muehlberg. M., Henry. H .• Li.:utenant Governor: Thurow. J .• Barger. M .. Dean, D.• Brinkman, S .. Knuth. D.

House C most active in MRHA activities In defiance or a dormitory regulation that states no pets will be allowed in the dormitories, the residents of Kelly Hall openly display their mascot.

Packing to e.o home for the summer is both fun and hard work as the year's ;olleetion of souvenirs must be stuffed away.

3 47

WRHA FRONT ROW: Clirton, A., Treasurer: Vclasquct, B.. 2nd Vice President: ll ughc~. J.. Secretary; Smith. S.. President: Roger>, J .. ll ou~e Mother; Bu>h, A .. Personnel Assistant: Brewer. L.. ROW 2: Rainey. N., Tabha,hi, A .. Montague. E., Evan!'. P.. Rois. R .. Smith.

A.. Littehcn, S.. llahn. P., Riley. S .. Kottwitz, A .. ROW 3: Stutsman,

J.. Swoboda, A.. Langcmach, C .. Pace. G.. Krupp. D., Kuhl, J., Fugitt, D., West, M., Hahn. .1., Sandcrs. D.. Kaynia. N.

WRHA completes first year in new residence WRH/\ in it'> fir..,t )Car at 500 W. 9th has incrca:.ed in numba to 39 girl-.. What wa., once Stuart Apartments i!> no"' UMR', girl..' dorm. ''ith carpeting. private ~ath> stud) room!-., a color T.V. in the lounge. clo..,ed ctrcull tdevi ... ion. and a ... nack kitchen. ot onl\ i:-. it a comfortable_living unit. 11 b a ...ocml and athletic group abo. With the introduction of girb' intramurab. WR HA wa:. rcpre!>entcd in ba:.ketball, badminton. s'' imming. lenni!>. and captured -.ccond place in voiiC}'ball. The governing bod:r of the girb i.., a !>tudent organiLation of all the re:.i-

denb. Thi!> group, is now officially rccogniled with a member on the :.tudent council. The girb gave a Thank You Tea to all tho ..e who helped in the remodeling of the dorm. helped !>ponsor a Christma:. party for underprivileged children. and participated in the Ugl) Man Contest. 'N R IIA t'> pn:..,cntl) helping in the establi.,hment of aU M R Red Cro..,., Blood Committee. While ... wdying and socialiting can mix ....orne discipline was needed. The u~iversity hired a housemother and a student-personnel asststant to keep the dorm in good. friendly harmony.

Pat I:: van> talo.c~ :t break rrom her studic' to dcmon~tnnc to a friend the art or pantomime.: and its cffcctivcncss during enforced quiet hours.

Because 'he'~ not wre which hair she wants to wear tomorrow. Alberta Kottw1t1 dccrdc> to have two wig, ready to ,elect from the nc\t day.

348

Bca Vela,quct lmd~ th<ll a hule male help mal..e' tho\e hard probh:m' \CCm a\ ca~y a~ her pby,lc\ problem\.

calculu~

P;n lvan, lind' it d1Hicultto hold a phone convcr..auon when Alberta per,ish in mal.mg ~uch a racket.

e~pec•ally

Eli,ha Stipe lind~ that keeping up i~ the best way to prevent lalhng bch1nd. c~pec•ally in literature.

Warm 'mile!> and flowers. ~uch a' tho,c or Margarete Spiry. are ah~ays in abundance in the girl\' dorm. c~pec•all) when help._ needed 1n a parucularl} d1Hicult cour,e.

349

THOMAS J EFFERSON-SECOND FLOOR - FRONT ROW: Breidert, J., Monzon. P., Traynor, L.. Vice-President: Richards, J., Zambon, E.. President: Manke. E.. Huebner. E.. ROW 2: Meyer. C., Wiu, S.,

Any one or th<: television lounges at TJ providts stimulating and thoug'!!-provoking subjects. as evidenced by these residents.

350

Chao. P.. DeMange, K.. Ousley, N., Pfeiffer, J., Butler, J., Evers, M., Ismay. G.. Wilson, K., ROW 3: Mason, W.. Thro, M., Myers, J., Smith, C .. Schaper, J., Beecher, S .. Lamb. M.â&#x20AC;˘ Rages, K.. Wilke, S.

Thomas Jefferson International Dragway is open in the main lounge anytime two hot roddcrs. a starter, and sufficient equipment are available.

TII0\-11\S JEF'FERSON-TH IRD ILOOR ROW 1: Montague, M .. ll cntt. r. Taylor. A.. Prc~tdcnt: 1-..dlcr, D.. Vice-Pr.:sident: Dicu,. J.. 1\tnbr<he, B. \ icc·Pre,idcnt: Allen, K.. Schmidt. T .• Rothcrmtch. D .. Toth, B.. ROW 2: Wilrd.cr, V .• Wt,c. A. Wc,t. K., West, K., Lucas, G .. OJtg,~:hlaegcr, D.. Car.on. A .. Reel, D., 1\le,ander, A .• Talcb. T ..

H un~icker. J.. ROW 3: BtrJ... D .. llerrmann, J .. Blcvtn\. R .. Lwctfcl. D.. Bolt. M .. Bu&ch, S., Bu.:chlcr. T .. Ellebrecht. D.. 1-..ovtntha. M .. Schve>.~ler. R.. ROW -1: Tol..rab, G .. Wing President: Jone,, J.. Kilpcr. R .. Mulik, E .. Brune. \V. Jom:,, J . William>. T, Fral..e. T .. Stratman, M.

TJ offers residents complete social life At Thoma~ Jdkr!>on Rc!>idcncc I Jail, the introduction of girl,: intramural sports brought the "TJ Dolb" to the court-. to participate in c'ery activit}. The air-conditioned dormitory provided student:-. with plenty to do during "offdut) " hours. In addition to participation in the girb' intramural program. the Thoma~ Jdfcr:-.on Residence Hall \ male occupants competed in all sport:-, and made a fine :-.bowing. The swimming pool at TJ wa~ always in u:.e during the Iauer part of the :-,pring ~emc!>ter. as the \\Cather got warmer. During part) ''eckcnds, TJ was the -.ccnc of man> panic:..

The followc;r, of Frank Woodbury fee l that TJ 'hould be dc:dicatcd honor l>l I ranJ.. for ht~ long tenure und inva luuble guid;tncc toT J.

l 'or \Orne rca,on the food ~ervcd tn the cafeteria alwa)s look\ more appealing on ~omconc cbe·, plate, particular!) tf tt", 'teak night.

351

THOMAS JEFFERSON-FOURTH FLOOR ROW 1: Tyler. J.. ViccPrc,tdent: Wel~ch. P., Juneau. C.. Trea~urer: Paetr.cak. P., Trentmann. N .. Dufner. C.. President: Ga)er. J .. Proidem: Callihan. C .. Barrell. A.. Vice- President: Brown. M.. Pre,.iu. R.. Lambeth. D.. Vice-President: ROW 2: Ackmann. D.. Kuharic. C.. Nardantonao. D.. BoMer. J .. Yate~. F.. Ahmann. G.. Shelley. G.. Ledcrlc, G.. Bcn,on, B.. Urasik. H .. Anderson. G .. Davb. R.. SchmitL, G .. ROW 3: Holt, D.,

Kessler. R.. Gaia, M.. Bailey. M .• Steffens. M .. Tc~ter. B.. Kantsch. R .. Elliou. G . Thaen. G.• Hackworth, J.. Cadwallader. G .. Smtih. R.. ajjar. A .. ROW 4. Cogge;,hall. S., Epper~on. R .. Ba,thcl, L.. Gonzcnbach, J., Taefcnbrunn. D. Kmecz. G .. Hartmann, J.. Harris. R.. Hammer. G .. Bi>hop. J.. Podle~ki. A .. ROW 5: Tegtmeyer. W.. Elliou. J., Buchta, S .• Ba~hilj. W.

Foreman Dick Herrin take> a good hold of the ChriMmas tree while the other members of his work crew au cmplto get the tree mounted rirm ly.

Some '-IUdcnt;, find that daffcrent form' of art ~ork provid.: a good rclca'c from th.: d.:mand' of ,tud) ing and e'er) da> activitie,.

352

The warm weather always makes studying st:cm secondary to geuing out into the fresh air. butth.:.'c t\\0 ~tudc:nts com prom be.

In the girl's intramural basketball finals. the: TJ Dolls proved to be a stubborn opponent for the champions.

Writing leiters required very little time. but sometimes the content was as challt:nging as a lengthy term project.

THOMAS JEFFERSON-FIFTH FLOOR ROW 1: Horky. B.. President: Erickson. G.. Vice-President: Throckmorton, R .. Tyner. C.. Ditch, D.. Andrew. W., Barwick, B.. Vice-President: Chiles, M .. Hill. R.. Adler. B.• Mauern. B.. ROW 2: Gastreich, K.. Kuhnmenn. B.. Veden. L.. Hinkle. S.. Bonackcr. D.• Sparks. G., Mengel. M .. Nelson. F.• Delker. D.. Senter. D.• Juhl. A.. ROW 3: Ldmkuhler. J.. Royle. G ..

Vogelpohl. D., Asher. M .. Nance. T .. Sterctt. T .. Rappi. J.. Traina. B.. Marsala. T .. Johnson, D.. ROW 4: Orola. C .. Mushill. E.• Asencio. N .• Willoughby. R.. Muller. R.• Arens. T .. Lepper. S .. Smith. K.. Greaves. M.. Matlhews. B.. Tsimpris. D.. ROW 5: P.:nncll. M .. Hardyshell. S .. Shane$. C., Simmons, C .. K<llhmann. S .. Todd. D.. Stanley. N .. Olson. J .• Bulla. B.• Miller. R .. Klein.:. C.

353

The carpeted hall> of Thoma~ Jcffcr~on prov1dc a comfortable ~pot for group stud), or just a gathereng of rcsidenb to compare note~ on a class.

In the tug-of-\\ar at Lion\ Park during I ndependent~· Weekend. the bener part ofTJ'~ team go..:s for an unc\pected ~"'im 1n the muddy lake.

Getting into the Christmas ~pirit require~ a huge trc.:, decorations, strong labor rorcc. and the usual amount of sidewalk supervisors to give tldvice.

THOMAS JEFFERSO -S IXTH FLOOR ROW f· Collin,, R.. Stephen:.. \1 . Ca-.h, C .. Cora. J.. Blanl.en'h1p. W., Pollack. L.. Deaver. Prcs1dcnt: Laton. B.• Bartl.:y, W.. Vicc-Prc'>idcnt: 1-rC)', N.. Pre~idcnt : Older. C .. ROW 2: Hong, W., Kerb, G .. Vcm:rb. A.. ClarJ.., R .. Assapi, M .. Abboud. M .. Sharp, II .. Bohannon, D.. Ellison. K., Lugue, J.. Sim-

354

mons, M .. ROW J: Bro"n. B.. Crank, D.. Chri,tcn, R .. EngelharsJt. W.. Keng. A .. Mohamed. S .. D., SusanJ. J., Carter. R .. Glotfch). H.• Darmon. D.. ROW 4: John,on, J., Hardebeck. D.• Leono, II.. Budd. V.. KatL, R., Calvin, S .. Andcr~on. G., Laskowski. L.. John~on, W.• Karhuse, R .. Rairr. C .. Crow, R.

M'""·

THOMAS JEFFERSON-SEVENTH FLOOR- ROW 1: Zeidlik. R .. Peterson, R .. Diebold, N., President: Arnold. R., Parkes, R., President; Potzmann, K.. Ross, J., Waggoner, J.. Butchko, R. , Vice-President; Etwerl, C.. Farrell, J.. ROW 2: Wiesehan, J .. Williams, E .. Alletag, R., Harms, T ., Moscoso, J ., Cortopassi. S .• Schneider, M., Holliday, B., Kunkel, A., Herrin, D., ROW 3: Kramer, G .. K.:ating. J .. Boshears,

J., Haberl, E .. Taylor, R .. Koch , C., Townsend, J. , McNulty, C., Stevens, D., Douu. T., ROW 4: Welsch, W .• Harshaw, R., Lissant, K., Raley, J., Hildebrandt, R., Strank, D.. Diepenbrock, J., Gastineau. B., Heincker, W., Hoech, R., Grant, M., ROW 5: Dempsc_y, R., Kirkham, B., Berger. C., Rowe, D., Smith, D., Blizewski. B., Haas, G., Hatfield, G., Martin, J .. Lamano, L.

At the annual Christmas party the residents of Thomas J efferson give Frank Woodbury the official title·· Dorm Daddy" because of his fatherly help.

Water fights are present in every dormitory, and Thomas Jefferson is no exception as this n:sidenl prepar.:s for his icy fate.

The T J Dolls basketball team gets a few words of encouragement and advice from their coach at half time in a game against Rolla I.

355

356

Off Campus ICC takes a special interest in St. James B oy~路 Town . . . Campus Club sponsors many activities for its member~ . . . Engineers' Club wins second consecutive intramural championship and becomes more a<.:tivc in <.:ampus affairs . . . Prospectors' Club celebrate-. opening of long awaited ne\\ facilities ... Fift)-Nint:r~ win third straight intramura l bowling titk but fail in their bid for a fifth straight basketba ll championship . . . Shamrock C lub boasts larger membership than any other eating club or fraternity on campus . . . T~:ch Club starts construction on new building after year delay . . . Students living off campus find a variety of living accommodations . . . Married ~tudc.:nts enjoy the comforts of a full family life while attending schoo l . . . Trailer courts are popular n::siden<.:e:-. for ;,tudt:nb.

357

INTER-CO-OP COUNC IL FRONT ROW: Branham. J .. Par\on~. J .. Tre:hurer: Coucr. J.. Vice-Prc:sidenl; M o~'- L.. Schnyder. II.. Pre"denl: Ruhland. \ L Secrelar): Kammerer. J.. RO\\' 2. McVernon. G.

Vandenbergh. M .. Ovcrturr. R .. Bulloch. G .. Robin~on. G., Mahlandt. N .. /\11-.crme\er. C., Nunmo. S .• ROW 3. Schneider. R .. Et7enhouscr. R.. SchacHer: M.

ICC takes special interest in Boys' Town As the coordinating organitation for the six eating club!. on campu,. the Inter-Coop Council repre-,ented over 900 student!'>. ICC continual!) !ttri,e!t to mal.c ih member club!. more than just a "place to eat." To do this. ICC sponsored !.everal fine dance:. and helped clubs \\ ho wanted to have dances on party weekends. The Council members were active in the initiation of a campus-wide blood-drive program. ICC took a special interc~t in the ICC pre ·idcnl Tcrr) l:d"ards. S1e~c immo. and M ike Ruhland pre,cnt a checl-. 10 St. Jamc:~ Bo}~· To"n 10 help bu> Chn.,lma\ pr~o:nb for the boy\

boy'> from St. J ames Boys' Town. In December the boys were auests of ICC for a Miner basketball aame and a few day., Tater received a Christmas check from the Council. ICC also sponsored two track meets for mentally retarded children. culminating the year'!> service projects to the community. ICC is also proud to have one of the finest advisors on campus, Mr. Lou Moss, who has been a source of advice and encouragement throughout ICC's history .

Terry Edwards presents a Christmas present to the ICC advisor. Mr. Lou Moss. in appreciation for his dedication and guidance to ICC in the past years.

Members of the various eating clubs help address envelopes which contain some facts about eating clubs and ICC to be sent to incoming freshmen for the fall semester.

U M R coed Pat Evans has a satisfied look on her face as she dances to the throbbing music at a Christmas dance sponsored by ICC.

359

CAMPUS CLUB FRONT ROW: Ford. L.. Wil so n. D.. Nb.:n. R .. L.. Robinson. G.. Belingloph. G.. Secn:lar)-Tr~asun:r: Branaham. J .. Pn.:sid~nl: BoiL P .. Ruhland. M .. Vice-President; Bocvingloh. J.• Thies, F .. ROW 2: Durham. V.. Wilhelms. S .. T~isa. E.. Fletcher. R .. Bruemmer. M .. Waddell. L. Steele, H .. Lau~. J . Merlens. J.. Ernes1. W., Vbintaincr. A .. Tro;t. D.. ROW 3: Win. G .. JohnHci~scre r.

son. L.. Faes. T .. Commerford, J.. Ba;el. D .. Caverno, P .• Bunch. M., Rissdl, M .. Palmer. J.. Goldammer. S .. Trancy nger, T .. ROW 4: Major,, S., Layton. D., Lindsey. R .. Rc:inkc. D.. Crask. R .. Reyno lds, J ., Whitaker. R .. Nolan. L.. Bowen. W .. Hale. M., Trancynger. M .. Nage l. J .. Allen. R .. ROW 5: Lawh!r. J.. Cambier. J.. Lcn1.i ng. R .• Collings. J., Jorda n. T .. Whit.:. C .. Wiedcrmann, W.. Maddux. L.. Cagle, W.

The men o f Campus Club can alway~ be found co ngrega ting acros" the ; trcet from the club. talking about subjects from SIUdying 10 girl-watch ing.

Campus Club is known for its good food and reaso nable board bills. but at thb mea l so me of the members are not too enthusiastic about the cuisine.

Bcrorc s ilting down to a wholesome hot meal. the members of Campus Club visit the "cow" for a cold glass of milk lO wash down their ;,upper.

3 60

Campus is more than just an eating club Campus Club. established in December 1963. is the youngest or tht: six eating cooperatives at U MR. lt served 175 students through the ree.ular and summer semesters from its new air~conditioned building at 1304 Pine Street. During the past year the members proved their scholastic capabili ties by maintaining a 2.67 gradepoint average. which was the high for all e~uing clubs. To enable new and old members to become acquainted. float trips, outings, and work days were organized. To round out the members' social life, the club sponsored several parties which proved to be highly successful. The past year's activities and the membership proved once again the club's motto: "Campus Club is more than just an eating club.'' The enthusiasm generated by Campus Club at theM iner football games earned them the third place trophy in the Twelfth-Man contest.

...

CAM PUS CLUB

This Miner's date enjoys the music at the Campus Club dance over I ndepcndcnt,· wec:kcnd. and hopes that the night will bring rhorc fun later on.

FRONT ROW: Varrone, N .. Dicken. S.• Easterday.

R.. Shoenefield. C .. Oleksiw. G.. Stevenson. B.. Deardeuff. D.• ROW 2: Walker. S .. Murray. C.. Whaley. L., Kramer. R .. Woodruff, J .. Loveall, J., Wood, D.. ROW 3: Close, S., Strother, G., Hooper. T., Bchr. M ..

Schneider. R., Davis, S .. McCormick. L.. Benton. J.. ROW 4: Wilkism, B.. Parman. S., Lynch, D., Schlett. P.. Dodge, J .. Wade. R.. Herron, M .. Sager. D.

361

Engineers capture IM championship f-"or the second consecutive year the l:.ngineers' Club captured the overall intramural championship. Although their onl) first-place finish came in cross country, the Engineers maintained their lop point totab through consistent play in all other sports. Sports. however, were not the only concern of Engine Club. As a whole, the Engineers took an active part in university and civic affairs. l:.nganc Club was the first campus organiLation to contribute to the U M R Centennial Fund. and also sponsored a pri1e for the science fair in the spring. Plans are currently underway to establish a loan fund. The Engineer!> also madt: strong showines at the various blood drives. Individually, the Engineers' Club contributed several officers to the Rollamo and other campus organitations.

Ste~c Nammo. president or Engineers' Club, presents an a"ard ~ponsorcd l;nganeer~路 Club to an outstanding high school >tudent at the Science l-air.

At Engine's victory celebration, Don Dieck meyer points out the finer aspcch of the Indian game to Buck Richmond and Jack Starwalt. An Engine C lub trad ition is to throw the outgoing orricers inlO the depths of Frisco pond after elections. so Bob Zcrbonia is carried away to his fate.

362

by the

FLOOR: Falkc:nhein. D.. Hammel. L.. ENGINI::J:.RS CLUB 0 Pautler, K., ROW 1: S"'inny; D., Kammerer, J.. Hollis. J.. Zerbonia, R.. Jordan. R.. Vice-President: Nimmo. S., PreJ.ident: Fo~t.:r. M .. Secretary: Wolff. A.. Daniel, E.. Overturf. R .. Wortman, D.. Treasurer: ROW 2: Sabharwal, K., Cramer, G., Kohnen, T., Kriegshauscr. P., Cannon, W.. Herman, T., Garrigan, P., Meyer, J.. Gee. J., Roe. D.. Bradshaw, M.. Walker, H.. Gutzler, B.. Frankforthcr. D.. ROW 3: Hamilton, D., Nikravcâ&#x20AC;˘h. K.. Unger, R., Roth, M.. Hoel~cher. J.. Baygents, L.,

fleschner, T.. Hoenig. D. White. R .. LeBrell, C. Brcitc. R.. ewlx:rr}. A .. DeClue. G. ROW 4: Jordan. E.. Egbert. R .. Cro"'. 1\1 .. Stoddard. L.. Forbeck, J, H<trdy. G .. Bachmann. D., Ma,on, J.. Nel>ter. L.. Helm, G., Phillip~. D., Wolf. D., Doughcrt). R.. ROW 5: Brown, W.. Ball. v., Zerwig. L.. Schroer. D.. North. M .. Appleton, J.. Newton. J., Hart, R., Bondurant, 0 .. Willi;~ms. H.. Bremer, W.. Angelich, M., Collins. W., Cam.:ron, R.. Shaefer, W.. Maddox. D.. Burnpu~. G.

At Engineers' Club annual spring cleanup. hou~c manager Ed Daniel, \el\ out an incentive to attract workers, as Don Hoenig and Howard Gray express their" illingne~s to help.

Proudly displaying the intramural trophy for the second consecutive )'ear.the~c Engineers rai~e their fingers sy mboliting Engine's number one ranking.

Ron Dougherty grimaces in determination'" he fini,he\ the half-mile run far ahead of his competition.

363

Fifty- Niners repeat as bowling champs The 1969-70 school year marked the rounh straight year that the Fifty-Niners finished among the top rive teams 1n 1ntramurals. The Fifty-Nincr:. swept to their unprecedented third straight triumph in bowling, thereby retiring the Colonial Lanes travelling trophy. The Fift)-Niners also finished second in basketball, marking the rirsl time in six years they failed to win the champion:.hip. The club was the scene of two highly successful G.D. I. beer busts this year. Plans are currently underway to redecorate the club.

In a bid for their sixth straight intramural basketball championship, the Fifty-Niners fight hard for every basket and every rebound. With only a few minute~ tert in the game. the Firty-Nincrs rind themselves trailing by only a few points, making each rebound extremely important.

364

The badly weather-beaten sign of the Fifty- Niners signals to hungry Miners that a good hot meal is awaiting them just down the staircase.

FIFTY NINERS CLUB ROW 1: Hoffmann, R.. Hess. D.. Ru ll. B.. Winkler, T.. Mangan, L.. Secretary: Halter. P.. President: Rull. A., Summers. L.. Steward. R.. ROW 2: Wormington, T .. Andrew~. K.. Brown, 13.. Macios. E.. Showmackcr, E.. Ebbesmeycr. D.. feurcr. J .. Alkcmeycr. C.. McNamara, T .. Thoma~. D.. ROW 3: Thomasson. W..

Hanger. S .. Browne. K.. Maher. G.. DeClue. T.• ferguson, T .. Thompson. K.• Gatrost, A .. Rudder. H.. Kappus. K.. ROW 4: McCleary. R.. Crowley. S.. Pennington, D.. Herbold. J.. Hollrah. D.. Tavlor. R .. Kruep. D.. Brown. W.. Stricker, J.. Cook. J.. Nenninger. W. ·

365

PROSPECTORS CLUB ROW 1: Ripley, D., Vice-President: Reed. A.. Parsons, J.. Cotter, J.. Secrctary&Treasurcr: Ellcnhouser, R., Prc~idcnt : Bullock. G.. Schnyder. H., Kelley. J., Moss, L.. Gladish, L., ROW 2: 1 homurc. T .. Farishon, C .. Green, A., Moder, M. Mills. J., Seabaugh, A .. llayc'>, R., Car~on, J., Durham. T .. Davis, H., Ficbelman, D., ROW 3. Ju'>tice, J., McCarty, D.. Bischoff, G., Bryan, D.,

The opening of the new Pro\pectors Club brought all the members to the club for a gala chri'>h:ning celebration and a night or fun. During the dane.: at Pro~pectors Club at Homecoming, man) Mmer, found them.,elves lookmg for a date who seeming!} disappeared.

The Pro.,pcctor\ '>pcc.:d) halfback tries an end >weep around the oncoming linemen of P1KA in an intramural football contest.

366

Parker, R .. Sandclla. M.. Stampick. M., Hartenbcrger, J., Scheller, J.. Korth, M., Pierce, J.. ROW 4: Burk, D., Tutka, J., Ahrup, G .. Modenc, L.. Stauffer, J.. Yancey. R .. Hankins, J.. 1-latayodom, T., Calvert, J ., Brewer, L.. ROW 5: Keith, R .. Sherard, R.. Ripplinger, D. , David\On, D.. Braun, J .. Logan, V.. Crouch. J.

P-Club spends first year in new building The beginning of the 1969-70 'chool year marked the opening of the nc\\ building of the Prospectors Club. After eating else\\ here for the bellcr part of the spring seme:;ter last year. the Pro... pectors Club is back together again. Their new building stands at the site of the old club, 205 W. lOth St., and providt:s eating facilities for approximately 160 men as well as rooms for their prc!.idcnl and secrctar). To bring the members closer together. the club sponsored fall and spring outings: as well a~ :.everal dances, to round out the members' social life. The men of P-Ciub worked together to give the club recognition in intramural sports and to be wdl represented in campus activities and organizations.

Da"e Ripley. Pro,pector\ \ICe-prc\ldcnt and St. Pat路~ rcpn:~entati\'C. take~ a "'alk for refreshment\ during halft1mc at a recent M incrs路 basketball game.

The lndcpendcnh' Weekend dance at Prospectors Club provided good and a romantic atmosphere for the Miners and their date>.

mu~ie

T he new Pro~pcctor~ Clubb fina ll y comph.:tcd a her a two-year dday. and is ready to provide an eating. faci lity for over 160 hungry Miners.

367

Shamrock makes life easier for members Shamrock Club. as in pa!)t years. had a larger membership than any other eating club. Shamrock had a highly successful year, sponsori_ng a dance on alm?st every party weekend: Homecommg. Independents. Mllttary Ball. and St. Pat's. A few benefit dances were also :-ponsored by the Club. Having the <;econd highest gradepoint average of the eating clubs proved that the tm:mbers of Shamrock did not dance all the time. This year the members got together and painted the interior of the club. Additional remodeling is planned for the coming year. Shamrock also participated in all intram~ral sports. making the school year for the members a lntlc easier.

Plenty of beverages are always available at a Shamrock mixer, but these m~:mbers take no chances and squeete out every precious drop .

Dave Sibigtroth, one of Shamrock Âˇs outstanding overall ath letes, attempts to pour on the speed and get around the Kappa Sig defenders for a touchdown.

368

Shamrock's e â&#x20AC;˘..,blem, the shamrock enclosed in an iron wheel, s ignifies Shamrock Club as t:n integral part of university affairs. ~

S HAMROCK CLU B-FRONT ROW: Wendt. A.. Paul, D., Heinlein, D.• Secretary: Walterman. D., Schneider, R.. Lavery. A., Gielow, K., Trea~urer: Scotl. D.. Sibigtroth, D.. Johnson, K., Vandenbergh, M .. ROW 2: Struempr. J.. Jerden, B.. McJimsey. E.. Wagner. P.. Mathes, G .. Purvis. R.. Eppestine. D., Barton, R., Plank. D.. Jeffries. J., Griffin. R.• Steudtner. R., Seay. W.. Roth, T .. Bajaj. R.. ROW 3: Smith. H.. Park. D.. Boe11cher. G., Fischer. D.. Palmer, C., Weiss. D.. Weibrecht, R.. Ballard. D.. Zelch. J.. Praful. v .. Dilly, P., Burt. W.. Blank-

enship. L.. Justus, J.. Wilson. L.. ROW 4: Menkel. E.. O'Hara. M., Mueller, R.. Matron. E.. Jarrell. B.. Grotefendt, R., Chenoweth, D.. McCray, B., Mitchell, M.. Seals. 0 .. Barnes, W.. Mays, L.. Burk. E.. Ernest. W., Sodnamoc, W., Powell, R., Earnest, R.. Cool... R.. Jussyp. J.. ROW 5: Warren. J .. Berkel, E., Clarke, R.. Kurchkholl. T .. B}rne. J.. Smart. R.. Zoellner. F.. Kleinsorge. R.• Blanchard. D., Barker. J., Coleno. D.. Wrinkle. L.. McVeigh. S .. Whitford, J .• Higdon. w.. Schneider, J .. Sechrest. R. The intense concentration in an Indian game is broken only when a player is concentrating so intensely that he misses his sign or answers a wrong one.

Ken Johnson. Shamrock's Ugly Man. ruffb off chances on the Apnl board b•ll in an effort to rai'c mone} for Theta Tau's Ugl) Man Contc~t and become the Ugliest Man.

369

Taking time out from decorating the dub during the Chrbtma~ season. clubben. dec1dc to partake of ~orne yuletide spirit~.

th~e Tech

Tech Club·~ bo.~>ketball players break into wild enthusiasm after having defeated the defendmg champion. Fifty· incr,. b)' just a few point,.

TI:.C H CLUB ROW 1: Morrb, C .. Mueller, R .. Gucciardo. T .. Rommcimann. D.. Vo:rnon, G .. Schaeffer. M .. President: Shepherd. C .. ViccPre~ident: Pa,,anlino, J .• DeSpain. D.. llervcy. D.. Reel. l .. ROW 2: Muchlbau.:r. R .. V1dmha. L.. Mo.1hcandt. .. Racho". B.. W1lhams. B.. Koenemann, B.. Leon.:. J.. Richard'>. G.. Ak.:r... F.. B1ble. P.. H c~e-

3 70

In an effort to save money. members of Tech Club organized their own wrecking team and almost completely ra;ed the old building in a couple of hours. man. C .. ROW 3: Buthcrus, T .• Hahn. J.. Florence, K.• Greco, M.• Bender, J .. Ford. R .. Kubittk, S .. Schoenecker, J .. Padgell, S., LogstOn, M .. Tibbit~. D.. McDowell. L.. Elvcn. D.• ROW 4: Knowles, J ., Corey, R.. Hill. J .. Kling. R .. Virgin. B.. Schmidt, B.. Sucllcntrop, J., Corey. M .. Bailey. H.. Lill. 0 ., Wll~on. C .• Harris. G .• Blalock. R .• Hyde. J.

Tech Club facilities are planned for fall The past year has been one of activity and change for Tech Club. Tech Club continued to be one of the more active organizations on campus, as evidenced by its profound influence in G.D. I. and the Student Council. Highlighting Tech Club'!> function., were the capturing of the intramural basketball champion~hip and the initiation of it... building project. Having ~uffered a dcla) in their building plans last )ear, Tech Club no\\ ha~ a modern $80,000 eatin!!. club, \\ith room-. above the club under con~truction to be read\ at the start of the 1970-71 school year. It will be a reb-uilding. ycur for T ech Club as it continues to serve its members and take an active part in the activities of the univer:-.ity. Tech Club offers its members opportun ity, good food, and good feeling. The two members of the pole-wrcd.tng team dcmon:.trate the proper usc of the fence po~t "hen trying to bring do" n the corner ~cction.

Tech Club's championship basketball team proudly displays the trophy that represent~ long hours or practice and hard work.

Construction has already started on the new Tech Club and the buildmg will be ready for use when the member~ return to their books in the fall.

371

Many students like to live in privatel)路owned houses in the residential areas or the city." here the) cane cape !rom the routine or university lire.

Mo~t of the off路campu\ roOm'> an: furni~hed 1\ ith comfortable chair~ Ro~' Cameron occup1c\. 1\ hich make studying more relaAing.

the onc

T o avoid being bothered while he studies. Paul Busby wear' hi~ camouflage

~o intruder~ won't ~cc him whcn they enter hi~ room and dcc1de he''> gone.

372

Off campus housing offers a variety of accommodations With a difficult physics test awaiting him. Tom Flesch ncr must give up his Friday night so that he will know a joule from a coulomb.

Nagogami Village, bcltcr known as the A- Frames, is a popular off-campus living spot. offering the residents a modern apartment with all the comforts of home.

Nestled in a valley below Whitson's Trailer Park, Plaza Trailer Park provides a rustic selling where students can park their trailers.

A variety of off-campus hous ing is avai lable to both rnarrit:d and single students with varying prices, depending on the location and qua lity.

373

With the coming of warm weather. Gary Potter finds that the Civil courses he took come in handy a~ he hdps his daughter in the sandbo't. Lsnda ca~ts a watchful eye on Gr.:g as he attemph to ~how her the ~kill~ he: ha~ acquired through year~ of hard work at pluggsng and cranking.

Linda H atcl"ood pour' her hu,band. Greg. a httle bit of liqusd to help calm him down bdor.: dsnncr after a try sng day ol cla.,scs and meetln!h.

374

Married students enjoy a full family life

Gary and his wife and daughter take lime oul from the sandbox 10 rei a\ in their modern air-conditioned apartment tn Nagogum1 Terrace.

After a deliciou~ meal, Greg tries 10 make orne progress in an Electrical Engineering course. while Linda tempi~ him with the current Playboy.

Parents' Day on the volleyball court serves two purposes in thai il gives the older gcncrauon ~orne needed exercise and amuses the young~lcrs.

375

Eleven seniors selected to Who's Who

Enc 0 Dunn on~

leon H Schellmâ&#x20AC;˘n

MK:h.od J . S<:hacfl<r

378

John G. Leone

in Ameri can Colleg es and Universities

Tctrance R Ward

Murun G. Rowin

John 1: Limbert

Rundull R Rich.ord'

John M. Hum'

Kent M Kopr

379

Engineering seniors probe the

~ S Abel R T Albre<hl (.; S Allen R R Andcr-on

W. 1:.. Abernathic D. \\ . i\ldnd~c R [ Allen \ M Andn:.u:

L.A . Addin~lon H. R A lc>und<r M. R Alh-on 1.. W Andre"'

l::v.:n .:duc.:al.:d ,.;nior~ .:ncoumer quc,lion' lhal mu'l be: explained 10 lhem 1n wc.:h a m;tnner lhal lhc) "ill bc: able 10 ,oJ\.: fulurc problem' capabl) .

380

R. 8. Adler W !> Alc\and<r D. R. Aim M R Angcloch

M. R. Aimcrilu W D. Alcâ&#x20AC;˘undcr D. D. Amo, J f . Archcr

T. J . Alber' D. L. Allen 9 Ander,un R. R Arnold

One or 1h.: many problem~ or 1he nuclear engineer i\ dch:rmining "h1ch buuon lo pre~!> fir~ I on lhe reaclor comrol panel.

unknown in search of graduation

Senior metallurgist. the magnanimous Fred Hohenberger, meticulously masterminds a magnificent mold as he manages to measure the magnitude of the metal.

K. L. A'hby L. H. AyarW. A . Baker

1:.. 0 . A'chingcr

C. A Bachmann J C. Bukul.t

L. "'toln

C. 0 Bachnmnn T. S. B.tlubJn

M. E. Attcb.:rr)

H. J . Auman

C S. BJhor D.C. Baldwtn

J. L. BJ trd D B. B.tldwin

K. "

Au>tin

l:.C

B>~cr

D. Ballant) nc

38 1

The football team rises to new heights

R. E. Barker G. N. Bulchclor

R. D. Barne' C. H Bauder

J. W.llarneu B. W. Baumann

R. L. Barnell D. J. Beach J. L. Btchlcl J. M. Beirne D. A . Berger P. J. Bhall

Senior quarterback Jack Grawe '"drops the bomb" [rom d eep in the pocket in the Miners 24 to 0 victory ove r Central Missou ri State College.

382

E. W, Bunlcy D. D Bturd;lcy R. T. Becker G. M . Btlin~loph

R. D BÂŤl G. D. Biggcr-aarr

D. L, Basler 0 . W. Btaslc) G. N. Btckerdilc

F. Bcnavod" J . R. Beyer D. G. Biglc)

under the leadership of senior lettermen

0 G Bork J R Boco~

~ R B~>hop G. l Boctl<h«

P. D. Blacl T P Booth

Four-year letterman Larry Oliver often delighted many of the fans with his long and accurate soccer-style kicking.

\1 G B<l"'" l 8 Branum

0 0 Bra<h<r \1 f Bu•

1.. 0 81Jnkcnshop Bopp

M E Bl•n~on>hop J 0 BorJme)ot

R R Blo""' T J llo-.;hcrt

Joel Stroud, outstanding senior linebacker, teaches a Kirksville halfbad. not to mess with a member of "the Golden Horde" in the game again~Lthc Bulldog~.

8 J Brandt K Brcd<nlamp

J E Br•nh•m

G 0 Brannon

J 0 Breeden

R L Brcotcnb.l<h

383

Seniors attend classes despite all types

Walking in the rain along the familiar path from the library to the Student Union can bring back many memories to the graduating htnior.

M . J B ron ~ <r R l. 8 ruwn

R .._, R 1:

l Bru" n H Bruv.n"' 0 Br)•nl D Bur ~

\\ H Bromic) R A Br.>" n

R. D B«•" " \\ . A Br,hk

'1.1 L.

Bu, ~

8 J BurL<

8 . L. Brun,on R.<. 8ro"n

w l 8"'"" D A Br)Jnl

R G B ulhn~<r G \1 BurL'

The typical winter day in Rolla finds UM R student~ walking to their cla5he~ in the mixture or both rain and ~now that landscapes the campu~ .

384

of weather in an effort to gain their degrees

M H Burn•

c 1:

8)<<R 1\ Camr<n

R l Burn• R f B)lnJr o G Conltdd

D N. Burtcn R. J Cald,.<ll R \1. Canon

J R Bull<r 1<. S Callcc T M C•nl<llo

D A Buu.rft<ld L . 8 CJhun C CJr<)

E. C B>bn: T P Comp.Jnclh D 1: C•rpcnl<r

As springtime approaches. 'cniors sh~d their jackets and roll up their sleeves in an effort to ab)orb u fa:" roy, of golden ~~~n~hinc.

385

Seniors put their musical talents

H. L. Carter

D. L Cha<ten R. C. Chri,tanell

R I Carroll J . D. Ca\C H E. Chenu" cth L. G. Clurl J. L. Cltck G. M Cole

M K Carron C. L. Ca<tccl R.l::. Choun

R. R. Clemmons T. Clinkonpbcard J 0 Comb<

~1 .

J . B. Carter S. K. Chaudh.try 1::. R . Ch"'tmun

A. M . Curtwnuht

M. R. Check â&#x20AC;˘ G. F. Cim:o

E. Carter

R. G Chapmun J. G. Chn<man R. D Cl<mon' M. D. Coat, M. C. Conrud

U M R 's answer to Boots Randol ph, senior Gene Dawson, performs with the pep band at one or the many home basketball games.

386

to good use at pep band activities

R. L.Conroy

S. J. Constance

F. S. Cook

D. 0 . Coptlund

T. P. Corbett

D. L. Cord<>

Under the direction of Sta n Kissle r a nd Gene Dawson. th e pep ba nd won the contes t for the best non-float e ntry for the St. Pat's Paradt:.

R . W. Co>tdlo

1:. H Crahan

J R Cotter ~~

H. Cr.ig

J. C. Coullcr O. L Crain

0. G. CoutuÂŤ G R. Crand<ll

R D. Cu' G R Crun<

. Cr.ahtrcc

J W Cranplc

387

Relaxing from a hard day of

R. M Cr.nmcr J L. Oumc R. L. Dam

M . P CllpJ!C'

D. H Ournmcrm.IO R 0 Oav"

O. A Cm>up I . A Oarubi

0 C Oavi>.•On

A short break 10 afternoon clas.se-; often bnng~ about an enjoyable hand or pinochle in the friend!) confine~ or the Student Union.

388

S.D. Curtis R.J Darr J. L. Day

R. K. Dace " · T David-on

L.J. Dean

D. W. Duhi"rom P. G. DJvid<on G . D. Degen

studying is essential to all seniors

Resting on the benches in front of the library is one way of easing the ma ny frustrations that occur during the typical day of a graduating senior.

R. w. De Lanse II.C. D•ppcl K f. Ourroh e.G. ourrncr

R. G De Luy D. \\ , Ditch L. H. Oreinhoclcr D. C. Du~:an

I. Ocnluw G. L D"on L. W. Duchck M.J. Dugan

R. A. Dennis C. E. Dockery S. J. Due~ worth P. M. Dulatt

K. W. Deter F. J. Doering 8 E. Dudtik K.J. Ounc·un

R. G. Dietrich W. F. Doerr M. P. Dull P. A. Dunkailo

389

Senior leaders play an active roll in

E. 0 . Ounn~n~ T "'b1on S. H . blcr J D tr.. in

S. Dunnvutunuchu D. L. Ed,.urd' C. A. Ei,l<rhold

B J Durc'k) R T. l:d"'·"d' M. A Hrronk

M M . Elhnd£<

R 0

t-. tJ\!nhou~r

T . l:. Durham W . 1>. l!dwurd' D. D. tnkc J . J . bun'

H Ourh.un A P l:hhi111 R.J. Eorr J. W hun' D. A. l:.)l<r M l l· urlc) V

The office or president in the Blue Key Nationalll onor Fraternity Wal> hdd by Kd th Wedge. one or UMR's outstanding seniors and a finalist for the Interfraterni ty Man or the Yea r awa rd.

3 90

0. 1 holh<rlun 8 t... I•hlnwnn R \\ l:rlh.u:hcr R. l . l.)crku''

B ~ . I uhc~ J A I \~up...:r

the development of campus organizations

J '-\ F('urc:r

L H fodcl-

D I hlpcr

C R fondk)

President of the I nterfratcrnity Council. Carm Moehle, receives hb plaque for oubl:lnding ~crvicc to the I FC from John llarris. who portrayed the ancient god L~:us. during the Gred. Week Gam~.:~.

ll I I cnnc<IY

J I> I innc~.n I 8 I hhcr J I olt~cr.11~

R \1 I htk I> II I h•"rr'

lcntun

R. t.. r '''h"

J 1 11/~croll~ R II llch:hcr t.. 1 llurcn•< R M llucppc

Pre~entmg I-red Con"' a)·~ pamtmg that depict> the fiN 100) car:. of U M R ht>tOr) to Student Umon representative Rand) Richard:.. i' Ma\ Schcllman. cditor·in·chief of the Rollamo.

391

Intramural football brings out

J. L. Forbc<:k

K. L. Freesc ) . L. Fullbright J . T. Ourrctt

D. R Fogle D. Frunkforthcr J . B. Frost S. M Gardner J. R. Occr. G. W. GcrlitL

J L. Fo' M . M . Frie~

). L. Furry E. J. Garrison

R. L. Fo> R. L. Fromd S. W , Gaddy C. B. Gaston

D. J . Fr.tnkcnfi<ld

T. 0. Fri~lx-.: E. L. Gamache R. C. Guus

R. W fo,ter D. M hcderlck T R. Fry D. L.Gurnctt R.G. GerdÂŤ R. K. Gibson

A good quarterback knows the right time ror that certain play which is evident here as Dave Krueger begins 10 move through the line on a successrul quarterback draw.

392

the best in senior athletic prowess

Senior athletic standout John Hughes of Sigma Nu Fraternity. takes a handoff from his quarterback and heads for an opening in the middle of the line.

K. O. Gielow M.G.Giynn

E. E. Green

M L. Gill J. R. Gocssloni R. M. Grecn

J W. Gils!rwp R. Go<t<

F. l . Grirrin

M. P (lloill E. f Gon<chalk R. D. Grilfin

l. L. Giick J. D. Grawe

J. K. Glover

J.E. Grimm

O. G

A. J. Qrecn Grove~

393

Seniors vary activities

M. L Gum M . R. Hahn

W. H. Gunn

B. M. Gu11kr

J L. Huok)

G. F. Hall

Taking a break from the arduous chore of pre-registration, Jim Michel appears a little perplexed with his schedule of classes for the semester.

R. C. Humpd J. P H:ormun

394

S. H

Huncoc~

T. l:.. Harrn'

0 R Hunk1n' R t. Hau

R. L. Habc:g~<r K. K. Hammann

P. 8. HaeOe M. Hammoud

J . K. Hahn P. G. Hamner

During one of UM R's famed party weekends," this hearty group of Blue Key members clown it up for a Rollamo photographer.

D. R. H:ordwock S. R. Hartmann

J. R. Hurd,.ick L.l:. ll art .. ip

G D. Hurd) M 0 Harri,

during their final semesters

W. N

~lu rri,

D. G. Huyrnun

D. E. Hu»df<ld J . D. Ha)>

T. Hatayodom

Q. E. Hcdl<)

M R. H•vcn' R. l:. Hdcn K . M. Hci1hau, R. L. llcnry S. J. Herman R.1 Hc)dt

P. G. Huvcn' M. M. Hdm,uth G. A. Heiler D R. l lcn>lc) D. A He"' W, E. II iall

D. I\' Hu"l L. D ~lci,-crcr S.D. lienee' R. B. l·l<rbt;on C. A . Heuermann L. ~''"

Many vf the ~tudent;, heading home on weekend> find tha t hitch-hiking i1> an cxp.:n~ivc me:tn~ or reachi ng their destination.

395

Seniors showed their knowledge

R IV Hill F. J. Hohcnbc'l'er

R .J. Holton

J A. Holliday

H. R. Horner F. l. Holhgcr

M. L. Hockett J E. l~olhng,wo rth (,;. L. Hoo•w L. S. Horn

R I

~l uuchin

C. F Huchncr

The UM R Radio Club puts on a simulated broadcast to the delight or all those atth.: Studcnt Union who witnessed their display during the Campus Roundup.

396

L. ll ocd.dman D. r. llollr•h 1·. V Horun

R. R. H<k!,ly

J ll.tlurnc D. l.. llo•« I l llucl""""

~. M . II oh

ll 8 Hork)

a. llor'k)'

W. C. IIo"cll D. D llucy

during Campus Roundup exhibition

0 A.Hufl O. F Juago

J. E. HusbcR J bn<en

W, M . Huski..son

D C Hutchcr<On

W A. J~rrcll

C R Jcnkon'

T. S. Irons T L J<nnong,

P. W Jaeobs P E.Jcnsen

Senior Petroleum Engineering student Andy Erthim is seemingly disrracred by another cAhibit as he fold~ ht~ arm~ and looJ..~ away from his own booth.

R G Jensen

Jucn~

W G Johannpc:ccr

G M . John>

E. L John.on

397

Seniors exhibited great sportsmanship and

E. A. John,Hn A . IV. Jonc' R L . Kulbltc

R. A. Kur~cr B. f-. K<elong K D Kdl)

K W, John-on D. L. Jon<'

R. IV, John-on D. B. Jonc'

J. J Kammerer S. J . KHthmunn G. W. Keller R . W . Kemp

M.S. KupiJn

E. D. Jordan

R. F. J ord~ n

D R. Jon<>

G. W. Jon<">

M . H . JO>cph C. A. Jurgcn'

IV, A . Kcan D P. Kcll) IV R. Kemp

Lambda Chi A lpha battled furiously throughout the playorr ~cries a~

i> excmplificd in one of Bill Randolph's vicious spikes.

398

desire in intramural volleyball finals

A \1 lo.lnJt M lo.l•n

r I Kcrnun ""~"'"" "R JwKlup I J lo.nurr

J \1 lo.<><:h

<•

S lo.ol)'

J \\ lo.C) G.J Klrm<)<l R I' !~.lump R. \\- ~ nu, .. m.ann M \ lo.orth J I lo.r.mcr

0 R !o.•n1

R R lo.IO<Cl

J J. K•l~r J 0 Ki,ln<r R. A K lu,mc)cr D L. lo.o<h O.N lo.O\IIC R.F . ll.rcb'

Leading the Phi Kaps to victor) became a habit to senior Mil..c Wmd1sh as he l..nocl..ed spike after spil..e across the net during the play orr~.

399

Experienced seniors played major roles

The UM R Marching Band. poised for action. prepares to march down field dunng the hal fume fcstiYIIIC'I at Northea~t M i~'ouri State College.

K. J " rdk<mcocr "T Jl

400

""'~'''

t-..~1n:1n .. ~•

D P Krt1mcr

J M " "'"' R A Lubpubc

W. C Kruckcmc)cr \\' I "uhJr S C L•mb

J D Kruc,cr r I Kuhn J I L•mh<:rt

D. M Krucp T J Kurt/ T J Lamh<:rt

C.~ Krum1<l J A ""'IJilu~<<ko 0 R L•mmc"

in the success of the marching band

t W tundr<th \t

R LJ""',"

T \\ Lchrnan

~ 0 Lunc 8 1: Lca<h M ~ Lchnh\IU

W E. Lan~cmach 0 1:. Lcanhard1 lo. . F L<r$hncr

(i II l af'<n

0 \\ Lcanhardl ( I cnr

G !. I au a J R l chrdl \\ (. 1 cnllnt:

C. C La11) J P L~-.drn J G lc\lnc

Dunng halftime \hows at UM R. the kettle drum\ pla)ed ao active part1n l..~o:cping lime to the beat ~c:t b) the vanou~ other SI.'Ctlon~ of the band.

401

Seniors make the most of their last

L. C l<ro<h< \\ R l.cwr..

l G lcu«'hk<

E. LC\)

Jo. \\ Uc...:hcidl

J R. londquo't

~ "

Lewellen I 1t11nycr

R. A lc:\1.1, J D. llc~cll~n

W F lewt,

v. N Lor••

A' the ao"'d' dt,pcr,ed from the l'rida} night Homecoming bonfire. thi' lone ,tudent rcmatncd to ponder deep thoughb about his future endeavors.

M\\lun~

402

R 8 L<lll

A H

Loudcrmol ~

D I l ucdd..,kc

\1 l

Lunder~••

J M Lull

Homecoming Party Weekend as students

During the special halrtime activities at the Homecoming football game, U M R Alumni Association president, James Murphy. addressed the capacity crowd.

J. l) nchurd 0 . B. Maddo\ S. A. Mahann.o W. J . Muhn L.S. Man~un I:.. M. Murk

B. W

MacD~nJid

R. J. Mat:., J N Muhlandt R. W. Maloncn T W, M11nnon~ K. E. l\路1arun

A. A. \1uck R. J

Mu~<"

M.S. Mahmood r . t Malicu:n A. F. M:uchoand~ R. C Marton

The Student Union provided an ~:xcellent scene for a large dance on Saturday night as students dan ced until midnight and th.:n partied on their own.

403

Basketball squad led by strong

J l M•nonc R P \1Jt\

J H Ma.10n D l \1aunc

D M Ma'"') l. w Ma~<

J. l Mu•-..:> J W Mci\n•ny M

J McCuw

(. , II. Mc<:~rmocl

\1cOQ"'cll (i M M<-<irJth

Captain of the U M R eager\ and the only team member on the a li-M JAA ,quad. Bob ll urt prepare' to rclca\e a free thro"' against SMS.

~enior

404

R. S Ma•tcrJ M. McCalfrcy

A W Mallhc'

D. W McCormock

l 1.. Mc('am) II.J 1>1<.:Ciu•kc) ) 1:- M<Cra,lcn

G , A Mchrlund 0 0 McGrew

J 8 Mdcrron R J Me._«

0 . 1:. McCluon

individual performances of seniors

J. B. McKelvey

W L McNabb

R.Mt()uiuy

C W. MtT)cr

L W McWilliams

M E. Mcchton

Standout guard RcJt Medlock pumps a jump shot from the head or the key in hopes or another Miner field goal again~t the strong UW -Milwaukee defense.

J J Mcch.an J " ""'hd

C A Meeker G A \l..:hac

(i H

Md,.r L \\. \l1ddcn

f. N \tcndctl W \hddl<tun

t.. I Mctt

D MaUd<en

J W Mc)cr \\ "'Maid

405

Spirited seniors enjoyed numerous

J. R Milde J M Mill' R. A. Mofrtll

M M . Millcnbruck

K A Mirl) R. R. \1ontgontcry

G. L. MillÂŤ J. \\ . M itchcll W. S. Moore

Chri~tma~ Party Weekend wa~ highlighted by numerous dances held club~ and fraternities. likl: this one that took place at Shamrock Club.

406

at eating

J . D. Miller H. Muullcm E L. Morgan

R. A. Millcr C. R. Moehle J. R Morri'

R. J. Miller T. J. Moeller L. D. Morri'

Christmas Party Weekend activities

On 1-rida) evening. both Greek~ and lndcpcndcnh turned out to witnc~' the II C Sing and mancl at the ability of such groupo, ao, Beta Sigma Psi's choru~.

p ( \1urn,on ( J \1UIIJ\ I < '-tb<l

t.. r '1v"

0 R \lurr•~ 0 ~ '-«11

G. F

Mou"'r

G M MurrJ\

0 G

tumt)cr

\1 R \1rulll.

0 \\ \htr,

<. L =-•~comb

!> J '1u~r ... (. '-•<f<r

P \\ l'h<h<>lwn

J l

\lun.t~ ollcr

'•''"' \\ '<.:<i<"<hmodl T J C

407

Seniors witnessed the dedication

G L. "ocdtl 0 .0 Olu"'"l"

R. l:. . Ntt...:n R D Norrt' L l. On<lt>ll

\ D. Orr

S M N•mmu J l Nunn M Oppcnhttm J I O'ltrmann

L \\ O,.cn' A L Puh..:h

C A Pulmtr

R " 0"<"'

R C Noel \\ l Omohun.lro

I l 'lul•n D 0 'lclll

" J N"""P

" M O~k'b) R I Or.un I A 011

!>I O"cn< C. i' P•lmtr

Former profc''>JOnal ba)kctball ~tar Ed MacC aulc). l!ddrc~"--d a full house at the ccrcmomc\ dedicating the new U M R field hou,c.

408

of two new campus super-structures

J . L. Parker

J. M. Parker

R . L. Parker

J. D. Parmele.: R. E. Peter>

J.D. Parsons L. D. Peter>on

D. R. l'aul L. G. Pcter>on

M. R. Parkhurst B. Pearl G. S . Phollipo.

R. H. Parks

W. R . Purk<

W. R. PendergaM M. D Phillopo.

H. I Persing J. M. Pickell

Warren E. Hearnes. governor of the state or Missou ri, was the guest speaker at the multi-million dollar Mechanical Enginct:ring Building dedication.

409

Seniors in metallurgy learned to make

P I P1<lt1a~ G J Puller H l Pu,'<

(i \\ Pocpcr

A (; P•cpho

J R P1cn:c

Po~ru"

J A Punc~tol•

N. S. Portnorr

R. J Po"cll I C Pu"i<l

R 0 . Prcn~cr

" J Ra<kman

0 A P~)~c:r' \\ L Qua)lc C R Rap..dalc:

J J Rant<rt

A 8 RanJbJr

r c Pod''"">

s \\

II D Put,

R 0 Pur.cll

C A Puumann

P<>JU< " J Pullmann

0 I Rub1 \\ [ Rand<>lph \1 ~ R•l<rman

Thank' to ~uch capable in-.tructors a' Prnfcs!>Or Bob Wolf, metallurgy

studenl~ learned gr~at proficiency in their field .

410

useful products out of raw materials

B. T. Ray

CT. Ruy

E. D. Ray

J. J. Rcchncr

J . A Reid

M. E. Rdnbon

G. A. Rted

One of the many tasks that an: assigned during metallurgy labs is grinding a sample of martensite to determine the effects of the quenching rate.

M. L RÂŤd

R. L RÂŤd

S. L. Reed

R P. Reinhardt

411

Electrical Engineering seniors gain firm

Students learned the many racet~ or Electrical Engineering. including the use or the osctlloscope to determ•ne circuit characteristics.

. .:

R M Rei' R f Rc)nold' J R R"h• rd">n

412

J G Reku' J R c1YUn1 J M. R1chc)

R A RcllcrJerl G I Rhone D L R•ck•

S li

Ren~<k

T 1.. Rhode' M. P R"-ono

R. C. Reuter C. A Rh) n< C. W. R1ddle

J. C . Reynold\

R R R•ch•rd' J 0 RteJ<

foundation in fundamental principles

R A Ronne (; \1 Robon,l)n R . J Rohner

0 J Rtlltr ~ J Roc<hoo 0 R Rolle

R F Robb J. A. Roche R J. RomJn

SA Robcm E. R Roc>cll 8 R Romonc

0 T Robcrt-.on L A Rocurcn 0 \\ Rommclmlllln

D K. Robcrhon R G Ro~e" M. J Rooney A Ro..nkocll<r J . A Ro.L H Ro"

lnh!O\C COO\."entration is evident On the rac.."e or this \tudenl 3S he StUdies the prmcaplc, or the cathode ray tube dunng a laborator) period.

41 3

Seniors take command of

Ro"

If \\ Ruhlm.tn

R A. Rothcrmich M W Rupp

E. J Roubodou' '1. R Ru<eh

Plannmg thc1r nc\ t course or action. this group of ROTC cadets will aucmpt to ~ec~ out and dc•.tro} thc1r enemy through the use or military tactics.

8 W San<ln<r

4 14

P \\ Sanockt

J. M Rowan

w. L. Sag~

M . R Ruhl•n<l

J W S.n<ter

troops during ROTC mock war

C. W. Schhwa J S. Schn•~• \1 J Schr<or~<:r

L. If Schcllman

T. I S.:honodt M J S.:hocrrer

0 \\ <,.;hroll

( 0 '><h,.•nLc T S ""'·"'

E. A. Scholl M. P &hmocrbach R A &hllenbilch J ~ S<:hucttc A \ Sch"CII<r T t\ :XIdcn

M G Schomdt J [ &·hnJrr R \\ Schrcorl<r

R l Schmodt 0 i\ :Xhn<odn R \ !><hro.><dcr

K. L. SchollonJ J ~. Schmtll ( J Schocnddd J L. Sch.. J~<r 0 ~!).;<Ill \\ f Sch(l!<cr

Stalking through the dense rorcstry or Lions Club Pork. these two cudcb -keep 3 close lookout ror encm) action a, the) p:llrolthe area.

415

Seniors played important roles in

l 0 Scharer J E Shepard

\\ t.. Sh1nn

J T ShJnholtl<r C A Shepherd l \\ Shorter

R C ShJn~•

l G Shepherd 8 l ~hfl\<r

D H Sh•" t.. 0 ShcppJrd D H S•b•Jiruth

M II. Shco II 0 Shcmck R J S•cr<l J M Snnrnum. M 11 S•rr 8 R Smuh

T cch Club defeated 59er:. b} a :.core or 63 to 57 10 the intramural ba,kctball champton,htp game to wm thctr f1r't maJOr athlcuc t roph} in two )Car,.

416

their organization's intramural program

C. L. Smith R. T . Smith

0. W . Smilh W. S.Smith

E. C. Smilh M. R. Snow

J. R. Sober L. t<. Sp.:nccr A M Spnngor

R. I:.. Smuh V R. Sp:tUnhor<t J S. Sp•llcr D. L. Stack

S W Sturk"c,llhcr D f· . St<in1d

J H. S1cm

M l.Smilh

H. B. Sll'l:i<

R.I: . Smuh

0 . J Spellman J A Spllnmllor R. J Stacbl:l T P Stefan'~) M \\ Stcphcn<on

Intramural track proved thut most U M R students arc in a lillie bit bctler physical condition than they often appear 10 be.

417

Greek traditions were upheld

R R

Stcudtncl

ll ll Str.•n~ R St uhhlchcld

I R

1>uhcr

Ir> R '"'cr.. R ""'"

T M Stoll

R M StruckhuU

T I Sturoc 0 A Stru«"'l

Stc~('n,~m

T 0 Stcur) ll. M. Strau"'r 0 . T Stucnkcl M I S•<•blldu

(' (

(). \\'. S" lnOC)

R. ( Sw11blodu

D R S")cr'

P J lJir•

J I Sl<~'•rl

Ci L Str.Hhcr

W P S1runp J H Sucllcntr.•p SY.I('t:U.. .. I

John Zicgcnfu~' and hi' wtft: Joan appear contented"' they pre pan: to leave the lly,mn Held~ after viewing the Greek Week Game\.

418

through active efforts of seniors

Hundreds of greeks were on hand to view all of the festivities that took place at the Elysian 1-"iclds on Saturday afternoon of Greek Week Party Wed.end.

J Ta"''" R \\ 1 hocno< \\ \1 fhomJ"'n

R G T•>h>r 0 Thorn•' R ._Thurn"'"

G.G Tc.A-1<> J P Thom•' A . \\

Thorpe

1 N Tclone \ I' lhom.t> H R Th<Tildd

L. 8 Tcnc, Thom"'"'" 0 A TocmJnn

\\ \1

M. J Termon• R \1 Thoml"<)n F" TOJJO

419

Seniors headed ROTC Brigade Review in

H.C 'Timbrtlt G R Tro\kr

W. L. Tollc W C Trnku

W. Torres R K Tucker

C. A T o«h

R P Tue1kcn

A. l. Tow~~Knd 'vi C. Tun-o

D. R To,.nJOn T W Turner

With a ll cadets in aucndance a nd stand ing at allention. a high ra nking orficer reprcscnung the 5th Arm) marches along and reviews the troops.

J l . Tu1h

420

D H. Twcllm• n

J D. Tylr<

J J Tyler

FR Ucbcl

C f Umphc"""'

spring semester at New Jackling Field

A. C Vcndcboc J t . Vinccna

C P. Unlcrrconcr 0 M. Vernon w. C VonDcmr•nsc L, V, Wudc J R. W•sn•r H J Walk

R. W Ursch T M Viccnac

H D. Ussery

T J Vusburgc J. I' Wo88on<r P Wugncr

E. L. Vrcnock D. L. Wagner C. F. Wakd1cld

R &. Wall

E. R. Wullcrslcan

R . L . Varnon

W F. Vinc}anl

P. E. Vau1hn P. A. Vio•

D. Viland

Members or the U M R chapter or the Pershing Rifles provided a colorful honor guard ror the ceremonies that took place during the brigade review.

421

Seniors conclude industrious

E. C. Wallgrcw

D B. WailÂŤ>

D. A. Wund

T. R. Ward

R. F. Word

P. J. Worden

Missou ri University president John C. Weaver addressed students, faculty, and parents at graduation ceremonies as U M R chancellor Mer I Baker looked on.

J R. Warner

J. S Weber

422

J. C. Waucnlhor~cr IV K. \\ cd~ c

S. M. Wcalh<rly J R Wcge

J 0. Webb G. R. We~m:on

R. J

Wc~b

J. L. \Vcâ&#x20AC;˘blc

S. ll

Wcbh B. R. \Vc1''

efforts at commencement exercises

O. A . Wci-.!0

T. W. Wei<;S

E. R. Wellinghorr

C l. Wells

R. A. Wells

E. Wcl<eh

Graduating seniors sat paiiently through speeches such as the one presented by Missouri senator Thomas Eagleton, as they waited to receive their degrees.

R J \Vesel) 0 L. Whune)

Wc,uâ&#x20AC;˘r N D Whunc)

R. L. Wothin@ton J D.

Wi~jn,

J W While S. K. Wilbur

R. T . White

R. D. Wile)

J. D. Whitehead A. G. WilliunÂť

423

Seniors backed Miner sporting events

A . H. W illi•m• J H Willi;om< D. 8. \Vil:-.l)O 8 R W1n!-11Jr

A. l. Williams

D. A. Williams

M. C. Wilhams R. C Woi>un O. R Wolf

H. W. Willi•ms

M. C. William>

R. R. William'

T 0 . Wolson

M . W. Wond"h

T . f . Wolff

M. L. Wolgumon

The new Multi-Purpose building was packed to capacity lor the Friends or Distinction as students round the crowded conditions worthwhile.

424

J. R. William> R. R. William' F. Winfield J . A. Wohjen

J. T . Williams R. C. Wilmcshcrr T . E. Winkler J. R. Wood

As the Miners grow impatient for the beginning of the Brooklyn Bridge pcrrormancc, they play a little game or "pas~ your buddy."

and general lectures series

As the football team had its best year in ages, the capacity crowds at Jackling Field were indicative of U MR's succes~fu l season.

C R Woodlond I A Younl cr R A Zcrb.>no•

M R Yount

D. E. Wonm•ft J You>ehJn

R. E. Wri1ht R H Yo,.cll

D. F Wundcrlicll T A labor•<

R R Zc-.:h

0 L Zulhf

E.L Lu>t

R G Z)h<:h

W C Wooch

J R YKk

za,..

R A J J Bocvonahoh

425

Senior Activities A •\1!1 l, I·RI D S St. l.uui,, \h_l <\BI KI\ATIIII

ILl CT I i'IG

\\It L I\ \.1

~li-CT

I NG

St. Louk \tv T~au Bct~t I'•: lta h..app;t Nu: I"'' f-fonu1 Roll ADDINGTON, LARRY AI.TON ClR I'NG H~rmu.ap.-c. \tu I oft~·nonct,. MRIIA ACS, l<.crJmu,. T,ou Bct.o Po. l'ho KJppa Phi: Pho ltJ Si~nuo: l ion· or fl,t. l 1 nl\l.'f'11~ S~r.:hi.llur; J U. Arthur & F.onlll) &hlliJr,hop ;ond Loan \ \\.trd ADLER. KOBtKT B I:.NG MG1 ~~~r~,t I loll,, i'l. \ Thtun .. , Jdf..:r,on. Al~tt RITO. MICIIJ\1 I R \\ \II· Cit I NG St Luui,. \l u. SA 1.. Prt,adcnt. \ u.:c~J)n:,ltknt ALDRIOC.L. DO!\ \\ l: l LC'f U>:(, Straflurd. \lo ('Jmpu' nub: I ~I:.L: lt,o l<..orra r-;u •\LIXANDI:R, IHROI D R ll.fCT t;N<.o pk:J,.ont lloll. Mo. MRitA. GuH:rnor. P~.:r ..ttnnd A'.:-i,IJnl I l.t l: Tuu l!ct.o Phi; Ita 1\.oppJ Nu. Pho ltJ Sl£nlu. Um'-:'''') S\'holar: Bla~l.. and \•~;.~H:h Elc~tro;;,ol S~holar,hop. Honor Li't AI.~.XANDlR. 1\'AYNl S \11£H I NG Cn:'c Co<:ur. \1 o l<..opta Alpha. Prc,iolcnt, S.\1:. NSI'L •\PO Pi ~1u Sap.rnor: lntcr~ullc~t.th.' Kmp:hh: If(. St.'\:rct .• r\,

AUXA.NDI R. \\II LIA~I DAVID Cll~~l

FN(o

St. LoU1 ... \ ·1u .

Sogma Po. "IC'h 1.. Alll.:-.l. I)I·NNI:) I 1--'i lll (HI-\1 l N(o St . Jo,.,cph. \lo. ~"~'"'"'r' (tub: AS(~,. l)odd roundati<>n SdH>I.ot,h•r 1\Ll Hi. GR~GOR\ ~ (Ill M LM; B•lhn~'· \lu. \IRIIA: ,\ JChl. \ ow-Prc-odcnt. lnocrcolle~o· ~~ t<.n•¥hh: •\I ph" C'ho Si~ma. lk.on, flonur

<..uroHur·, J\\\,mJ ANI>l RSO'-' . RONAl I) R \1 L( II I NG Pc.'\>ri.l. l lhnul .. SAl o\NDKLAF . VIC!<. I \1 \l \Til Chalice \lo. ~t~~~~r'u~f \\ •HlH: n t n.g1n~cr., Sa:rct.lr) . ANORI-\\S. ~li'l'o.ETII \\ , (1\11 I:.NG lndcpcndcn,-.:. Mo. f•lly·noncl'o: Independent': AS('~: llonor L<'t ANGtliOI. M ICHAl L R PS) CHOI OGY' Northl'\lrt. 'I . \ [np:anccr' Club~ p,~choh.tg\ Club. ,\RCHI:.R. JAMfS I RI: D ELlC:T I:NG GroH~. Me., r.ft~·nincr .. ; GEl:

MountJin

Ddlil T.IU Ddt.l

t\1 11 ~0'-' .

MfL\If' R

('1\'11 ENG

I cnllln, \ h•

\L \I. IM R Rlll R St 1 ~IUh.

('I \' IL

l N<i

~11·(11

LN(;

, •••

~IRtl ,\

GfJI : t\S(f 1\MOS. DOI'<;\ LJ) D I cb.&nvn. \lu Hfh·nincr'; \lA \ . llonur Ja,t

Ai'l'llt R~O\J. BtU .. (I <.1 (II Pit\ Sl( <; St. Lllu''· \tv \lRtl \ : ~PS. ~ccrct.•r~ Tn:-. .. un:r. lnh:r._:ot· lc~lotl.: *'.na!;hh: S1pma P1 S•!ZIH·• 19(~X. 1969

426

llt:i-':

lnh:rc:ollc!!HIIC

l<.ni~hh. FtJ Kupp;o Nu: T Ju Bo:tJ Po. j.· iN Honor ~''L \ur:tto(, ~htll.tr,hip; Schlum~ bc:r~cl' I ound;tttun Schui.H,htp. AK'OLD.R()(I<. ) R ICHARD ME.CH ENC.. Spron#idd, M u. fh<>ma' Jcfl<r-un; M)\11:.: ·\IAA . t..utlPa ~lu rf"'il••n; Po Tau Si£ma. ScubhMd & Bltod<-. TJu llct.J p, ASC HI to,(;! R. I· RI( 1). E:.l I:Cf I:NC. St. Lou!\. \.1o lkh;1 T;Ju lkh.1. Prc,tdc:nt. Vt~o:c:·Pn:'ltknt: APO. II C. l'h<>to Club ASIIB\. ~EITII L CHI:.~I LNG llluc M~und. llhnui' Shamrock. GDI. A K hF.. Pr<"dcnt, Vic<· t•rc,O<Icnt . S •..:tct-.c}. Alpha Cho Si~mu Set· n:tar). ll onl.•r L''' ASTOI fl. R l( HARD Ll:l l: l i:CT CN(i \1t \

crnon. Mu

So~ma Pi: JELL AITI:BI:.RRY M"X I I:NG lan~.:a,tcr. Mo. Po Kappa •\lpha. L \1 R i\l~t. Socoo:t~. A IAA: M10cr. ~t. P.ot'' 8uJrd: Phuto AUSTIN. KlN!'ilTII KU rt f <.tV II ~·h Gh1Vc. \ 1o Toch Club. I uothJII.

AI Lit\, RONALD li)\\AIW \fl(ll p,(, ( umphdl. \lv

BAL \BAN

\JGT I LLI.. Club I:NG

B BAllOR. ( HARLtS S. MI.CH ENG \ft. \ crnon. N. Y l:np!Oc.:r': G Dl. SAl: o\SM ~: ASTM E. BAKI R. EVI:.RLIT (,\ROLL MI:.OI LNG Chilhc.llhe. Mo \I RH \ S1H BAKI R. \\ AL TI:R A .• II PI'T LNG On.:cnfidd llhnni'

So~nla Po: SPI . llAKI ' I.A. IOliN ('11 •\Rll '> Ill \T I:I'.G St . I nUl ... ~h, Sipnu T.su Goul\ln.t. Prc .. td!!nt. lrc~hurc:r: 1 ~1.1 T;w: \lphu l'ho Omcca: Student

Coun~tl .

rtil

ODOR~

<0\IP

SCI

Sprin~ltdd . M~"-' Alpha ~p,ihm Po

...

i\C\.1 : F oN Honor R••ll llAI D\\'1:-.i. DANNY C <\I:.RO I NG St Ju,cph. Mo AlA A. BAI D\\ I 'I DUN( AN BfN PHYSI<.S St. \on. Mu Cunnor'' A'' .trd MET ~NG 8-\U.ANTY'IF. DAVID K.an,~~' Cit). . MH. Shammck ASM·A IML Vkc·Pr<,idcnt. 1\FS. ASI\1, Trc."uro:r: l.iuhonu. l' iht Hun· or.; ASI\RCO Scholal'l'hop: Olln·Mathi,on

lh"'c.m.·h Grunt.

8ARKI-R . RONALD 1:. Flori"·'"'· ~to. Sigmu Pi: ASCIBARNETT. RALPH L. ~lulc.hin,on. Kan-...." AS~ It~.. SAl. hr,1

CIVIL ENG MI:CH I:.NG

Ht,nor Roll: Lttvcm

Nc>yc~;

Schola...,hir C IVIl ENG BASLFR. DAVID L St. Lou''· "1o. MRIIA. ASCI' 8,\T('HLLOR, GrORGF N. MI:CII I:NC Q,crf,oml. ~>to. Shamrod : SAF. MH. H I NG BA U DER. CLARI::NCI: 1~ . St. Loub. Mo. Sham rue~ . I:NG MOT BAU MANN , BRUCE W. Phil,u.ldrhia. P(!nn,)h'ttniH ELI:CT ENG BEACH . DON,\ LD JI:.AN Ma_r.k,.ood. "1o. I EEl:.. Honor L''' MI:CH I:NG BEASLEY. OL!oN \\ '\ YNt B1rch T rc.:. Mo Filt)·nincr,: GDI: SAl BECI..lRDITt. GLlNN N MECI'I ENG Independence. Mv. MRfit\. Sccn:tun ..Trc:...,urcr f.lou".: 5: ASM[.SAI:. • BEAR OSLI:.Y. DA VIO DENNIS C I VIl ENG Glcnd.ok \.1o. l><:ltn Tau Ddw: ASCL l'h• 1-w Si~ma: Ch• l:.~il~ln:

Ihtnur

Lhl .

BI:CIIHL. JAMLS 1 H ' lNG MGT Milht.,dt. lllinoi .. Po Kapp.1 Alphu: AST \1 F: Mana¥<nocnt Suci· ct}:CYR BEIRNl. JOHN MKHAEL CIV IL F.NG St. Loui'. \1o. I ndcpcndcnh BELINGLOI'II. GARY M I'NG MGT K"n'u' Cil). Ml.l. ,Campu' Cluh. GO t. NSPE: AST~ I E: SA 1:. Bl:i'.Ai'<IOL:S, I· RANC ISCO CIVIL ENG L1ma. Peru hft~ ·nincr,. ASC 1:.. MET I:.NG BERGER. DEAN A. St. Lou''· Mo. P1 l<.app.l . Alph;t. Vice-Prc,idcnt. l'kd~c· ma,h:r: AJ.:S: "ict Sodct~~ Gamnw A Iph .• Ddto•: NC.:\\'IlHlO: Student Lln1on Con1111Hh:c BLST. R I( IIARD OALI COMI' SCI Dt:\Un. Mn.

Ill) I R. JOHN R MJ\111 Ch""~" llh .. lllonn•' Cumpu' Club. l ntcr.'Ollc~outc Kno~hh. Pkdsc Truintr: . Ph1 Lta Si).:.!llol. Secrct.tQ ; 1\.app.a ~1u l-P'•lun; l"hdnl.t' Jdr~:r,on A"« .. S«retar}. UM R llvnor Award BH ,\TT. PRAMOD J C l\'11 ENG Sur.ll. l ndo.o AS(E: India A"o<iatoon. BIGLI:Y. OF'-: IS GL'ORC~ I L[CT ENG St. LoU><. Mo. MRHA. GDI : SAL SIR!<.. DOUGLAS G fNC. MGT Kirhood . "1o BISiiOP. WILLIAM RHODES ~tECH f.NG

LC"b.anlm. Mo S•gma Pi: J\ USA. BLACK , PA UL DI:AN CIVIL t:NG Springfocld. Mo. MRHA: ASCI:. Tuu BctJ Pi: Phi ~t.o So~ma. Chi Ep~ilon.

Yl~o."C·Prc,idcnt.

Secr..:t..r\ ; Phi

Kuppa Phi: Bonor Li-t. BLANKENSHIP. I<. ENNETII D MET EN(i Lebanon. Mo Pi Kuppa 1\lph.o; AFS: Met Sa<:1cl\ AlAi\: Lorclc K: St. Put\ Bourd: Collei~ Young R<publocun' llli\NKI:.NSHIP. MICHAfL L. MI::CH ENG \hrion. lllinoi' lndcpcndcnt,: GDI. SAl:: BSU BLEVINS. RICHARD R.. II CIIEM I!NG Curl Juncuon. Mo GOI: Thom:1> Jclfc"on ,,,,oc.: 1\IChE: SAf \\'t!,k) Foundation: Rollumo, l'hmographcr: Cur:llor'> Award: Honor. Li-t: UMR-ROTC Band. BOCEK. JOH N R . C IVIl ENG P<!plar Bluff. Mo. hnpinccr',. ASCt: MSP I • NSPF: Cho J:p,i· ion: O<!an'' Li<t: Progre>.<l\'c Club Scholar· 'hip: Curator'' A\~Jrd. BOI:TTCHER. GREG MI:CII ENG Palmp.t. \111. Shamr<><~. GDI: SA l:: Curator' A"ard. llonor Li,t. MATH BOPI'. SJ\NDR J\ LH St. Clair. Mo. BOOTB . HRLNCE MATti Clinton. Mo. Slwmruclo.· (ur.l1vr'' Schuktr'hlf'J: l lunor t.i,.t . BORGMEYER. JAMLS D. MlCH I:NG St. lnui,. Mo MRHJ\ . AS~I E: ASTMI:: T,ou Bet,o l'i: Pi luu Si~ma. Trc:t,Urcr. v,c,;e-Pr(."'ident: Ph1 I:: Itt Silma. Nc"mun Club: C:llcrpill.or Tr.octor Co. Scho lun.htp: Lkan·, Honor Li~t; lntramuruJ,. BOSCIII:RT. TI:.RRY J MI:OI I: NC; Overland. Mo. Phi Kupoa Theta: SAl: 80\VIN. MARTIN Gi\ RD NI:K MKIII:NG Memphl\, Tcnn GOI. AlAi\: SAl:.. lntcrcollcoiato: Knicht,. Prcsid~nl. Vi•-.:· l'rc,idcnt, P lcd~ct ra i ncr: J\1'0: M·Ciub: Th<ta T;~u: 1'1 Tau S'!!""'· Blue l\.c). Pht Ha SH:m.t, I h'torian. Stut.l(!nl Coun· c1l. St..·t:n.·t.ar) ; ""stud~nl Un~eln Cnmn11Hcc· \\hl,·, Who. D..-.m·., LJ,I AU$1\ f rc,hmar;

C.uh:l ·\w;.mJ. V~r,il\ Tr.td: Studl!nt OJ . . Ctphnc P•nd • B0'\'1>. AUSTIN 0\1 ANY llou,ton. Mo ShJnuoc~: GDI. 1\IChl:. /\LISA: R.udc". BRACHFR. DONALD D. ELI:CT I:N<i Appkton Cit). Mu. Pro'f'l\,."(;tor"~

BRANDT. BARRY JAY MET £.NG St Loui-. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. President: AIAA: 1\F$. Prc,idcnt. S..-crctar)-Tr<u\urcr: ANI:.: ACS. Mct Sucoct': C>rcle K: ThctJ Tau: M·Ciub; FH Schola"hip. Var"l> TrJck . CIV IL I:NG BRANHAM. JOHN 1:: Nc<l\ho. Mo. Campu, Club. Prc>idc:nt: GO I. ASCI:: NSH: 1 betn tau: Blue Ke): Scabbard and Illude. Vie.:.. Prc1oidcnt: Student Counctl. Tr~.twrcr: lntcrCoop (.'ouncil: D~::an·, J.h.mur Li,t. BR,\NNON. GORDON DALE CHEM ENG PJrma. Mu. AIChE: Honor Li<t . BRANUM. LLOYD BENNETT PET I:NG Hurn-:rwillc. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: SAE: SPI::: AIME: Inter· c.:o1Jc~1atc t..nighh: Dean·, ti,t. BRAY . MICHAEL 1:. MECH ENG Kan''" Cit). Mo. ASMI:: SAE: Pi Tuu Sigma: Tau lkta Pt Secretary: Rup.by Club. BRI:DENKAMI'. KATHLEt:;N COMP SCI St Loui\. Mo. Nt.'\\man

BRrl DEN. JAMES DARYL MI:CH ENG Fenlon. Mo. lndcpcndcnh: M RHA: Pro<ram Director and Station Manuttcr KMFA . ASME: SAt:;: lntntmuruh. BRI:ITENBACH. RICHARD L ENG MGT • St Loub. Mo. Beta So~mu P<i. Vicc·Pre~odcoll: II:I:E: ASME.SAF.. BRINKER. MARVIN JOSEPH ME.CI~ ENG \Va,hington. Mo. 1'ih~-niner.: GDI: ASME: Pt Tou Si~ma: Tau lkta Pi: lntcrcollegiat< Knil)hh: Curator' Stilol:or<htp; l'irst Honor Roll. BROMLEY. WILLIAM H . Ill CHEM ENG Ladue. Mo. GDI: AIChE: Newman. CHEM ENG BRONSON. BRENDA l. Independence. Mo. GDI: AKhE. Secrctarv: SWE. Pr,.._idcnt: \Vc.;lc) Foundation . · BROWN. ROBI:RT ARTHUR ElECT I:NG Jophn. Mo. Pro,pcetor': IcEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Ph1 Kap·

&'Rb~~~u~,(}'~·l:T~~- JR .

St Louis. Mo. Phi Kapp.u Theta: lionor

l , i,t~

I:LCCT tNG VJp,ity 8u,.

ldball . BROWN . ROBI::RT l. I:LECT St. Loui<. Mo. Fifty-nmcr>: GDI· Rifle Team.

~NG

1:-.LI:CT J::N(o BROWN. RONALD D. Holl,horu. lllinoi' ShJmrock: 11:1:~ : HJ Ka~pa Nu: llunM L"t IIRO\\ N \\II LIS L \1A Til St. I ous'. Mo.

Hft, .mn.:r,: GOI; St. p,,f, Bo;ard IJRbWNl. KEITH H Mt:.('H LN(i Indcrcndcnw. ~I o. l·ift\-nant""; AI ;\A: \>I·Ciuh. \'tu:-Prt.,id~o:nt . Pt i ;JU S1pma. Hunor U .. l. BRSLIK. WILLIAM A GEOPHYSICS Affton. Mo. Cumpu' Club: GDI: C L. Du~c Sococty: S•~· rn;,t Gamma I;_P"ifon. [Xan·, l.t'' Hr .. t Honor Roll. V. H. McNutt Scholu~'<hip. llRYANT. DA\ ID I LECT I:NG St. Ju,cph. \lo. r,-.:h Club. l:tu "-·•PPJ Nu. BRYANT. RICHARD OATH I:LI:.CT F.NG St.Louk Mo MRHA: SAE. BUCK. MICHAEL PI:T I:NG Robertwillc. Mo. r,-ch Club Got SPE: True~ SUI I INGER. ROONEY G. \1ECH t:;NG Bloomf1cld. Mo. SAl:. BURK. I:ARL MI'CH ENG Aurora, Mu. Shamroc~:

S1\t: Honor Li .. t ~ Cunuor', A\\atd. BURNS. "'ILTON ENG MGr I ndcpcndcnc-.:. Mo. Engineer''· GOI. Honor I i<t BURNS. ROBERT l. MECH ENG St. tuui>. "'o Theta Chi. Prc,idcnl. Vi<:\!-Prc<idcnt. PIL'<ipc Mar,hull: ASM l:.: AST~·IE: St. Pa,-, Board: Student Coun<ol. BURZEN. DON N MECH ENG F'on"ant. Mo Sigmu Tau Gamma. freu.<urer: AlP: SAE: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi T;ou S1gm:o: I FC: For.t Honur,. BUTLER. JAMES R. l:.NG MGT Ch;orlc,lun. Mo Shamrock: IJ,EE: AMA: Nc"man . BUTTER~II:LD, DAVID A. MET ENG PcoriJ. lllinoi' Lambd;o Chi Alpha: Met Socoety: Nuclear tngr. Sodct). Pre~ident. Trca.,u~cr: Circle K. Trc:o<urcr: Alpha Si~ma Mu: S•gmu Gum· mo. l:ps1lon: foundr) ~ducation~tl foundation Scholur,hip; Catcr~oiiJr Tructor Co. Scholat>hip BYBI:E. EUGENE CLAUDE MI:CH ENG rre,ton. ~lo. Campu> Club: SAE: Pt Tau Sogma . BYERS. CHARLI:S I:LLIS C IVIL ENG Ea~t St. Louk lllinoi' fih)·niner~.

c CALFI£ KAREN S RUSSIAN D;oyton. Ohoo Student Union Board Social Director: Ru\·

,,..a.,n

Club.

Jlrc,ld~nt.

Vu..·c·JJrc..tcJcn1.

Sc..:-

rc:IM\

CAirON. I YNN B

<lVII I· Ml

LJm.tr. \l u

<\SCI . i'SI'I . II unlit R,JII liiOMAS

CA~IPANII.II. ~pnngltcld Mu

H~(T

I NCo

I ll L Lta Kappa Nu Tau Sew Po: IJ,>nor Lbt

CA\II'LN RKIIARD A \l t:;CH ENG MuntJ!umcn, llhmH.. Della Tuu Uclta; SA 1·: llonM I "' CANON. RONALD MARTIN CHEM t:;t-IG l'nducah. "-<ntuck) A ICH.• T.tu Bct.o Po. Ph1 "-·'PI'·' Pho, Ako.o luund.uion Schul<.~hhtp; Unt\Cf... lt~ s~hol.tc hht t-lunt.lr RoH CANTELLO. TONY MICHAH CIVIL I:NG Streator. lllinu•' CARPI:NT£:R. OAVIJ) I:N(i "'GT Mohcrh. \lo. 'I rtangiC. (.ARROLL. RONALD t.. MLC!i ~NG SprongJocld. lllonoi' l'ro,pcclor': (iDI. AS'-11:.: lntcrculk· !!late: Kn1~hh; P1 Tau Sl@llla~ N.auonul Mcrtt Schul.ar'h'l"'· Unt\t.:r,t1) Cur.nur\ :x:hol~1r: Datn', Lt\l

("ARRON. MAR"- K St.

HtCT I:NG

IUUh, Mll.

t: ifl~·nincr.. ;

GDI: lntcrcollcpllHC 1\mg.hb: Oc;_tn', Lt,l, Curoator·, A"-'ard CARTI:R. HAL 1:. GI!O ENG St. I vu"· Mo SI::G: SAE: C.L. D•~c Sucict) . (.ARTt:;R. HOWARD l . ~LISCT I:NG Kin~willc. Mo. fih)·ntner': GDL I EI:E. CIVIL F.NG CARTER . JmiN B. Jdlcr,un C•t). Mo Fifty·nintr,. lndepcodcnh: GDI: ASCE. Vict-.Prc!'lidtnt. Trc;.t,urcr~ MSPI~. lmcn:OI· lcpiatc Kni~ht': Nc" man: Student Counctl. Collc1)e Young Republican': Honor L"t; Joc 8 . Butler Alumni A~'4.k.'. Scholu"hip. CARTWR IGHT. AVA MARII:. HISTORY Boorbon. Mo. CASE. JAMES D.. JR. MECII lONG Rolla. Mo. ASME: SAE CASTEEL. CHARLES I CIV IL ENG St. Jo,<ph. Mo. Alpha l'h1 Alpha: ASCE. CIVIL ENG CANHEI.I). DAt-I G Rolla. MQ. Shamrock. Honor Ll\l CHI:.M ENG CHAPMAN. RIC HARD G Joplin. \lo. PI K.1ppa o\lpha: AlthE. AIAA. SAE: Cordc K; Alpha Ch1 Sogrna: Rollamo; Student Un1on Committe~: Studcm Cuuntil CH,\STI:N. DI'NNIS MECH ENG Ironton. Mo. T...:h Club: GD I; SAl!: Student Cuunctl. .rctal"\. Curator', ""ard. CHAUDHARY. SURESii C IVIL ENG Ma"offarpur. Bihar. lndw

s,-c.

lfli!ll'h..'~r",. 1\SC.:I· lnd1.1 '''"'0\.' .. lmcrnJuun~tl I clll'"-'"'h'fl· <1111 " · >.II( II ALL R Ill CT LNG a.,,li\ ar \f4) \IRIIA II H Nc""'"" ~tudcnt (uuncol . H.udcr': Al !.A tHRISrA-.111 RORLRrt INC; ~t<oT ~t.

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COSTELLO. RAYMOND. JR CIIEM ENG St. Loui,. Mu . ~~~lA: Al(hl:. AlphJ Cho Si~ma: Soe<er

427

COTTER JOliN Broolheld. Mo. Pro>pcctoh. ASCL.

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HIOCT ~NG COUL Tl R. JOliN Wa<honlh>n. Mo. Slumrocl. GOI S.,<Ond lfon\lr> I o~t HLCT ENG COULTCR. OA-.,Ill G lo.on,., Ctt). 'l o. 1-;e•m•n H I~ Club. C.ompu• MtCII ENG COX RICHARD 0 Ot.arl. \1o Ddt• Sotma Pho. ASI\.11 SA f Tro.-ur<r ASPI:.. Honor l."t \II:Cif ENG CRABTRH. ~REO ' 1-;CO>ho, "' o E..onc.:r• GOI. SAl Po T•u SoJma: Cur•· tor' A•ard. Honor l"t MECH ENG CRAIG, MICio.I:Y H Spron1loc:ld. lllon<ll• Kapp.1 Alph•. ASME. NSPE. SAl:; St Pat's Boord. V.r'lt} Wr.-tlon~ CIVIL ENG CRAIN. DANNY Ll:l: John,ton Ctty, lllon\lo\ I:J111onc<r•. Pro<po:<:tO'>. ASCI:. Cho E1>$o10n; BSU; Oc•n', l"t MECH ENG CRANDI'Ll. GEORGI: R St lour<. Mo. C•mpu• Club, Curwtor\ A10urd ELECT ENG CRANI:. GREGG R. Kun'.:.t' Cil), Mo Fih)· n•ner' MATH CRANGU. JOHN WINSTON St Lour>. Mo. Tech Club: GO!; Photo Club. MI:CH ENG CRANMER. ROBERT M. l:lliwille. Mo. Odtu Tau Dell•. Sctretort. Voce-Pre•idcnt; SAl:. Alph• Pho Omcg•. Sc<:rctur), Trcas· u,.r, Vocc·Prc<ident. Thtt• Tau; Wc;lcy Found•uon. Hernoc>: IFC: Cur•tor'• Alkurd. I:UCT ENG CRIPPS. MICHAl L St Lou!\, Mo SlumrO<l. IEI:I ~LI:CT ENG CRISSUP. DAVID All fN Lum•r. Mo C•ml"'• Club. GDI Independent,, IEEL. I:LI:CT ENG CURD. 1'. Ill lAM II. JR St JO\Cph. \tu \IRHA <•o•ernur: I~H A(M. "SPI:c Et• ""fP" "'u: l.•pp.l \1u Lp.olon. BSU; lo. \IS"'· RJd iU Club. Tre.a,urtL Cur.nor\ f-\<, S..ilul•r,hop. Hon<>r Roll

D ELE:CT EI'IG DACL. RONALD l.IHH Aim•. lllon\l" MI:CH !:eNG DAHLSTRO\t. DA \ ID 1'. Homc.,ood. lllonul\ hh•·noner,, 'iAF. AS"'L. Honur Roll CI\IL ~.NG DA\11:, HRR' lYNN Ses":r. llllntu, ASCI Pr\hpc<to". C lltM t:.NC. DARt\81. IARIIAN(, A Tcbr•n. lr•n Slun>rock. AIChl. B•h•• (_lub. lr•noan Stu·

428

d<nt .-.,soci¥tion, Honor Lo'l DARR. ROBERT JOSHH Jersey• olle. lllonor> S~t~ma Po. ASCE: SAl: DAVIDSON. KENTON T I nd<!'<'ndcroc:c. Mo.

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MECH ENG DAVIDSON. PATRICK G Roll•. Mo. GOI. SAE. Trc.>urcr: AIAA. Tau Bela Po. Trc>.'llrer. Po Tau Sogma; Soam• Xi. Pho Kappa Ph• l'cwman: Mo11cr: Student Council. ~~lunler's. CUiator' Stbolarsbop Dun'• MECH ENG DAVIS. ROBERT L ~o;..,..,. Cit). Mo Alpha Pho Alpha: ASM E: SA E: A PO, Cur•· lor"s Award.

MECH ENG DAVIS. RONALD DEAN Fredericktown. Mo. MRHA, GDI; ASME: AIAA. SAE; Curator\ Award. PHYSICS DAVISSON. DAVID C Norm•ndy. Mo. Prospectors: SPS: Kapp• Mu Epsolon. Sosm• PoSi&ma. CHEM DAY. JOYCE L Forauson. Mo. ACS; SWE: BSU: Student Unoon Commmco. P,ycholoay Club: Schrenk Society; Dean'< Lost. Curator'> Award. ELECT ENG DEAN, LARRY J Flori<>ant, Mo. GDI: MRHA: NSPE: IEEE. DEGEN. GERALD DUBOIS. JR ELECT ENG Ft. Luudcrd•l•. Florida MRHA:GDI. MECH I:.NG DELANGE. RICHARD W, S)l(inglield. Mo. Kappa AI ph•: ASM E: NSPE CIVIL I;.NG DELAY. RUSSELL G. Advun<'<. Mo. Shamrock: ASCI;.: Ch• Epsolon. CER ENG DENLOW. ISRAEL Unhcf\ll) City. \to Alpha Epsolon Pi. Presodent, Trea,urer. ACS; IK: APO. Trca.•urer; Kcramo., Seer<· ta'): T•u Bela Po: Honor A"ard: Dean', lo..t DENNIS. ROBERT 1\lLEN CHEM F.i'G MadMnvolk. Kentucl) C•mpus Club. ELECT El'IG DIETRICH. RANDALL G Fes~u,, \to Honor Lr>t ELECT ENG DIPPEL HENR' C St Lours. \1o. MRHA: GDI. Trc.&>urer: IEEE Er-<G \1GT DITCH. DENI-;IS 1'. l.anlul..:. lllinol' GDI CHEM tNG DIXO'I. GARY L. Mcd"""~· Ohoo OOCI.i:RY. CHARLES ELLIS PET !:eNG Sparta. lllino" AIM t:; SPE; AUSA; SPI:. S<:<:rctul) OOERING, FRANK JOSEPH CIIEM I:NG St. louis. Mo.

St~~m• T•u G•mmo, 1 rea>urcr: AIChE. MSPt; APO: II.. Alph4 Cho Si~o; Newman: Studtnt Unoon Board. FIN Honor.. ELECT ENG OOI:RR, BILL St I .OUO$. Mo Sh.omrock; 1(1:1:. Pho Eta SrJma: Eta K.apps Nu. Curator·, Sc;b<>lal\hop CIVIL ENG OORROH. ROBERT I' Ill Red Bud. lllonor> Shamrocl. GDI. ASCE. NSPE. OREINHOFFLR LOUIS HENRY ELECT ENG Boouron. Mo. IHI::GOI NUC MET OUCIIEK . LAWRI:NCE W Blll.,on, '1.1o. Fofi)·noncr<. GDI AS/1.1. AIME; ANS. DUCKWORTH. SAM J .• JR ELECT ENG Car•lbcr~>rlle. Mo Fon)·nonen. \1RHA. Honor L1>t; Curator's Sc;-holanhiP OUDZIIo., BRUCE EDWARD CHEM ENG Uno•emt> Coty. Mo. St~ma Po. TruJurcr; AIChE: ACS. CHEM ENG DUFF. MICHAI:.L P ~l,Purl. Mo

OUFFNI:R. CARL GI:.ORGE MECH ENG Farmer Coty. lllonoos Campu• Club; Rine Team. CHEM ENG DUGAN, MICHAI:.L Ft$tu>. Mo. Sh.oomock. GDI; AICht:. ELECT I:NG DULATT, PATRICK M Flor"•unt. Mo. Pro,p<:ctor>: GDI. 11:1:.1:: Dean's List. ELECT ENG DUNCAN. HNNETH Jophn. Mo. Pro,pcctor,, NcwmQn. OUNKAILO. PI.:TlR ALEX MECH ENG Ch•rlcruo. Pcnn•ylvanoa DdtJ Tau Delta, Seerctar}. SAE; Po Tau S'*m". Tau Beta Po; I FC: Po_usburgh Higher t:ducatoon Agency SchoiJr<hop OUNNVATANACHIT.SURIN ELECTENG B•nJkok, Th••land I FLE: NSPt:.: Pho !:eta So!mu: l:t• I.•PI'-' Nu, T•u Bet• Po. 8peronto: Inter· nJioOnJI I cllo"'hop. Pmodent. Vocc·Pr<>•· dau. T tC41\Urcr: ••t\1 Honor l•~• EI'G "'GT OUI'Il'IING. ERIC DALE \1.tnchnter. Mo T•u l.app.1 ~p.olon. Vocc-Pre~idcnt. Plcdjte AS\11:; Trc•,urcr. Sa:rct•f\: Traoner. AIAA. AMA. VO«·Pre<odent •. Alpha Pho Omeao. Tbct• Tau: Blue I.e). St. Pat's Boord. Pr.,odcnt. Ruib) Club. \locc.Pre>od<.,t, Sc<:r<t•" For\t •nd Second Hono ... Who', Whu. OUR I ~lo. Y Bl RNARD J JR \IECH ENG Ocre•. Ohou I.•PP• AlphJ. SA~. AS\1t:. APO: lntercolle·

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E EDWARDS, ROBERT TERRY ENG MGT Kansa> Cn~. Mo. Fjlt)·noners: GOt; SAE; AMA; ICC. Preso· dent, Vice-President. Treuurcr MECH ENG EATON. THOMAS ELOON Arcado.. Mo. Tech Club. Independents; ASME: ANS T,.....urcr: NSPE: SPS: Po Tau Sogma. Sec· rctaf). S111ma Po Soama, Vocc-Prcsodcnt. Tau Btta Po; Esperanto, Vicc:-Prcsodcnt; Ftrst Honors: Ocann1 Stholarshop MATH EDWARDS. W DANIEL Bdkville, lllonoos £1'1f10¢eb.

EDWARDS. DAVID LEE

ELECT ENG

St. Louis. Mo. Ddt• Sittma Pbo. IEEE PET ENG EFTHIM, ANDREW P. JR St. Louis. Mo Pi Kappa Alpha, AIAA. AIME; SPE. Preso· dent: APO: l>o Eta Tau; Rollamo, Curator's ""'•rd. Continent•! Otl Co Scholar.hop. COMP SCI EHLMANN. BRYON K St. Charles. Mo. MRHA: ACM. Pho Eta Sigma: Dean's List. EILER. STANLEY HARRIS CIVIL ENG St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsolon Po: ASCE: MSPE: St P•t's Board: Honor Roll. EISTERHOLD. CHARLES A ELECT ENG Freeburg, Mo. Tech Club; GDI. ELFRINK. MARY ANTHONY MECII ENG Advance. Mo. Sigma Tau Gumma: ASME:. IK: 1\USA: Po Tau Sogma; Scabbard & Blade: Ne" man; Honor Lht: Dr>tonguo<hcd Mohtarv Student. Hi:CT ENG ENKE. DARYL 0. Bunk<r Hill. lllonoo> MRHA. Trca.urcr; lt:EI:.: Tau Beta Po. l:tu Kappa Nu; Pho Et• Si$ma. Secretary; Dean·, List. ClR EOH. ROBERT J. Ogtmcr. Mo Filt)·noner<; ACS. ERLBACHER. ROBERT W., II MECH lNG Cape Gorardcau. \to. Po l.~ppa Alph•. AS\11:, C'ollcae Y0<1n~ Re· Pllblocan> ETHRIDGE. \lAX MICHAEL CIVIL ENG AurorJ... \1o

Filt)·noncr'. Independents. ASCE. \1SPE:, Plti Eta Sorma. Tau Beta Po. ('ho lp.olun. Student Unoon Board Commottcc. Student Ac:~dcmic AHaor' Commottcc. \1SPI: S.:hol· ..-shif.' Cur•tor\ Al'ard; Enoch R Needle' Scllo ar>hop; Fmt Honor Roll. Unl\er,Ot) Scllol•r MfT ETZENHOUSER. ROC I. Y D. lndcpendcn~:c. \t o PrO'oJl"'.'lo": GDI. ASM; AFS MlCII LNG EVANS. JAMES J Fcrguwn. '1.1 o. Sigma Tau Gumma: ASMI:. ASIIRA(,. i\PO.

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II \\Ill ~N . 1.\ NN (IVIl I NG ll,tnOibJI M<l. I OI!Utto.'\:r, ; \SCt- Nc~n1.1n . M1n\.'r Cur.Jior' ... ""llf'-1 I lo\1 IS. RALPII 1\ ENG ~IGT KJn'·" C11\ . \oh-.. I"'"""' Jdrorwn . A~( L. lll SUII IDT. KfNNl'TH I\ GLO I N(i ld(cr...on Cll). M,, l 1ft~·mncr'; MKIIJ\ GDI. 1\lph• Lp,ilo n G ~tmnM. NSPl : GanHU;.s Dch.-. Trc-.t .. ur\.'r.

l rhtn!%11.·· \S( t-- T.tu Beta fti: ( h1 t-(htluo IARSI "1 . (.1.1-'1 \ .. IR ("I I{ IN(; 1\.tr~\\ H.._,d

\In

J.>a pp.L \lph.1, \{ S; St11den1 l n1un l.:"htl Olf\'\;h)r: ~~hvl.•,..,h•p

LAn \ , Ci 1\RY S

S1@n1u P.: Pr,.idcnl : Ru'h Chairman. ASMI: "-RIIM~R. 1)/\VIO P MH.: H I.NCi l'._lrk\lllc. 1\io I,N,(h:t:tor,. AS\fE. Sr\1·. Pt Tau 'it~mJ NC\\11\Jn: L),:.m·, u .. t. "-Rl'l "-~ \U Y~R. I\1Ll.I1\M ( \II Cll HI(; St. l.uu''· Mv. Pcr'h'"f Rinc-.; Si\1:. KRUI: I'. DLNNIS 'VI i\I:RO LNG

<'JI11PU' ( 'tub:

Li\Mil. Srt:.VL C Crocker. lh>. t:.ngtnt.-<r.. : ,,(S: Honor I ,,, _ LAMBERT. JOHN ~ lndiun~. Pcnn .... l\·ani.t T~

KappJ

bp,tlon,

CHI:M ~HCH I:NG

Prc.. td~nt.

\ kc-f'rc''"

dent: Trea,urcr. i\SM I AlAi\. l'rc"dcnt . Vicc.. f'rc"dcnt. Trclhurcr. t\PO: Thd.l l JU. Swr\!tJry: Blue 1\.t.·~. lre;t,urer: Student Counctl. rrcawrt.:r. ~I ~Ciuh. \\ ho', \Vhl): Fi"t Honor' Lht. Vott,tl\ I r.u:"-.. u\Mill R'l. TIII·ODOR i )11\HS PIIILOSOP~"

Rolla, Mo

~~~~m~ s. c~~~N~t's"R""I ional1 L\,~!t~~~ Boonville. Mo.

AS\1~: ~A~. L ,\1\~0N . 'VlONTI~ R

Nowman Cl\•11 I'<(;

M.tri•lm•ilk. Mo. Sham rod. LEA( II. BILllt lc . UR tNCi Arnold. \1u . hli) -ninor,, ACS: Ch1 i\lph.1 Ml Cll t:NG LI:AI\HAKOT. 0/\LI SL I""''· Mv \1RIIJ\. ASII.II:: rau Beta Po: 1'1 Tuu S•!!m·• 11\lOM Lf-.. t: ~1urph~ CompJn\ S:hdlu"tup~ Mchh•llc PTA S.:hular,fnp: U\IR llu n ur A\\~trd: Unt ..·cr~lh SchdiJr L~i\ 'liM ROT. DI'NNI!> \\ f\RRI N l\llCIIlNG St. LoUl!\, \1o lndopcndent; 1\S~II:. Sl\~: T.1u Bct.l P.: p, T:.tu Sit;ma: Unt'·~r'H~ &:hul~1r LfllRH L. JOliN ROt I lLtCT I· NG St. LUUI);. \1 ~). Sh:u11 w..;~.

LH;SOIN. JOliN PI TI-R ~('0:-JO~liCS Roll>~. Mu. I ""'hda Chi Alph.i. ('irdc "-· Prc,idcnl . Sludcm Un1on lJ1,)art.l. Dtn:l..'tor: \ •1 ( -lub: lnt..:t· 'crvacc Culmctl, (ho.urntoln, Blue 1\.~o:\, Ttci.l ..... urt.:r: DI!Jn·, Li:-.t. \\ hl,·, \\."hll. ~ U : ll ~IJ\1\. THOMAS II CHI ~I I:NG M.1ri".J· llhnui .. Al<.:hl: . LLHNIIOI· ~ . Mlnli\LL I· \1~('H ~NC 4

Bridcc:hm. <\ilo

ASML LtiGIINI-R. ;.URT GWLOGY Cvuncil lllurr,. Iowa St~mJ Gamma Lp,ilun. MSM Spelunker' Club: C. L. D.l~e Gt:olo)!IC.tl Sllelt.'l' . I n't 1 R"U.:S Chri,toph~r. lllinot' l.•mru• C luh . II: I: E. l:t;o 1- arpa Nu: llunor

'ttnNr. ~-~'t"

MICH I:.N(i

lod..:pend~o:nl:l.!. ~1 \l

St. Loui,, \1o.

I' 1ft\ -n.n~r'. GO I: ASM 1.: 1\ 11\ t\, Newman. llorior Ls'1 "-UI BU: R. KI:NNEl H I C0~1J> SCI Jdfc"~'" Cih. "1c> l'hi l<.appa ·Theta. Prc"dcnl, i\(M : \1'0. Th.:t~l TJu. NC\\Ol;tn. M1ncr. Eth\llr: \\ ho'' 1\ hv. "-UHAR. WILLIAM FRJ\Nf... JR El.f.CT LNG Opc..,h\ , llhno1' MRIIA: IEI:I:: ""'' llonor Rull. I<.UHN, THOM;\S E C'l\ l l ~Nc; S1 . LHui,, \to. lth\ -ntncr': GDI. ASCI. lmcrcolh.!l!t<th.~ 1\ns~hh: ('urahn', ..;;t•huiJ~hlp KURTZ. IIILODORl J . GLO LNG \\;nl;1nt.l. N-:'~ Y ~o.1rk s,~;,,, f.lU G"""""· i\!>M ~ S 1\ ~ : I LG . Kappa "-·•PPU p,, , Nc"m.on: UMR·ROTC Band. KWI/\TKQ\\'S I<.I , Ji\~II:S A MF('II H-IG St. lou''· 'vlo. Ph1 K.1ppu Thcl". LABOlJBl.. KOGI.R 1\LLLN CIVIl I· NG \Va,htngton. \10. ShJillrOCk. Gl>l. AS(.~. Dean', I"'

So·

Odh1 Sti!lll•l Ph1 S~o'\:t.;l.Lt) : t\11\A. SAt~ /\PO I J\ rt Y. Uli\RLI:.S C. JR ~II:C'II LNCJ

St. Lout'. Mo.

St. Luuk Mu.

Bo.~rd.

F)l'nn,\h·.anm Cila" SJntl (. u

~~I"£H'~n~8

u.....

LI:ONL. JOHN Ci I·.NG ~I (iT \kmpht!\, ,., ,,,nurt Student (.\Jundl. l'rc,•dcnl. I \CCUtl\c ( mn· mttlccnHtn: Ch:tncdlc,•r'-.. SlUd(nt 1:-\..:..:uth-e I l1rum. lnde~nd~nh. \'ic~·Ptt',idclll. Inter Co·un Counc1l: Bll<.lfd ,,r Tru,tcc' r<>r Stu· tlcnt Puhlic;ltt~m, , \ k..:·Ch.tlrm.w. Stu!Jcn1 Dht:lplmc Board. Tc..:h Club. Bu"n~.... \l.ln· u~t:r;

Mm~r:

Prc:.. ld&:nl

\\&:mer''

,\d\l,or)

(\lll111llltcc on Student Affair'. Centennial Plannmc:: Ccnt~nnt.JI (umm~nHHi.lli\C .. ; ra~ \:ult~ B\.Law' ,1nd C.n.tlug~ Llln~-R.m~e l.l· ciliuc' "'PIJnninp: ir~1Hk Saf.:t' and Sc~unh Pohl:~ : l'niv~.:f'-it> Center t:\pan,ton; Unlwr,it) Center ExpJn ..ion: Um''(r'-ll~ R:.u.ho.

"'""

liNI>QL.tSI. JOSlPH RY>\N HH.T l:N(, Joplin. M u. l'f<hJ"'Cior'. GOI. 11- tl:. S.:.:ond lt"nor R<>ll IITZINGI.R. 1\ILLIJ\M 1- . CIVIl f .NG ( h~.:,h: rhdd , Mu "-•Pi"• Alrha. rrca,urer. ASC't : AUS/\: <"ir~.

lnh:re.,:ult~:~ t,lle

Knu:hh:

T~au

B~.:t.a

P1:

(. hi 1-p,•lvn: S<a'hhard & ' al .•~<; llonur l "' · \1S~1 Alumni '-"od;allon Schol.tr,htp. N-.-cdh.." ~.:h\tlar'-hlft: f~r,t flunur •\ward~ o,,. Un):!ui,hcd Milu.ar~ Studcnl li!-1\I:LLYN. Ji\M~S 0 1-LECT I:NG

O<k""'·

~lo

Shun~rock .

:.1RI Ii\, lJCCI . l're"dcnl, lle>k). LOGAN . \!~CENT CER I:NG \t Kh.lh:hJ\\ n. \fo. ""-''~"'"""'· MRIIA : GO I: •\CS. Prc.,,dem: ~cr.Hlh,,. S....·-cr~.:t.tr\, 1\ P Grc.:\!n S.:htll..tr· "h1p; lion•" I i't. · LONG. ,\ II(.'Hi\I:L \1 ,\YNICI\IL I-NC; Oudll'V. \ill f\S(I; LOTT. RO:-<ALO B. ~11-GI I.NG h.'ti!\1'-Vn. \lo.

p, K.1pp.1 Pho: i\IJ\ 1\ St~fl·t.a.

lfon\Jr

u,t

S'!'"'"'

fl~rm.ann .

\lo

Odtu S1prna Ph•. Stll:. V•c<· PrN<lcnt: OMS

\',.,;c· Pre ..idc.nt. ;\USA .

d._•

b.lrd &. 81.•<1<: I ntcrcu llci'J:tlc "-n•phh: hu ll<t.1 Ph• <.h• l· r"lon: llunor I"' \1AII I'Nl\ ,\ , SI\ION Ill BI· RT { IVIL I· N(; St lllUr.... Mu L1u ll. .,rr.• tr-•lun: ASCl'. N'>PI ., ('""'" "- R u~ hl ( luh. Ml\111 \"'DT. JOSI-I'H N (I>IL I· N(i Ccnl~:lll " 111111<11, l c.;h ( luh i\SU:: NSPl. ICC MAliN. 1\ II II \M J I'HYSKS lX...S..uu. ~~~ ~ '>hum""''· ~PS. S•~"'·' P1 l'hmo Club \IA"- 1-.; L N. ROBtRl WAYNII'SYOIOLOGY M,m~..,.:n. l»,·nn') h·un1u C;DI . J\1\11.. \!>M. RSU : p,)<h\111>1!) (lub. Pr-.:..tdcnt. I hmur R,.n, Mi\l K OAT. ~RI . DOII:: LFt \II:CH I:NG

Phi Ha Si~ma. 1'1 lau

lUI:OOI· C"-1:.. DONALD

UII:M !,NG

St. Luui,, Mu. \I Rill\: i\IA1\ , i\IChl:: Honor '-"'

LUNOI:RG,\N. MICHJ\I:l l I NG MGT St. Lou". Mn. Sh;umock: c:o1. ASM~ : SAl:; AIAA. 1\PO: Nc~AmJn. Student Uni{m Bu..trd. llonor Lt't. LYNU I/\R D. JIMMY CIVIL ENG llourh•"'· Mu. \SCI·. l)c.,n·, llonnr Roll

M "lacOON,\LO. BRUCE II Ml:.CH ENG Dexter. Mu. l.umbda Ch1 i\lpha : i\SMI:: St. PJt', llonrd. 11ACI<.. ANTHONY A CHI:M I'NG Put...hurtth. IJcnn" IYaOIJ Oclt.J f:Jo OeltJ. Prc,ld<nt: AICh~. G.1mmo •l lpha Oolta: Alpha ( ' h• Sifm.•: Honor l1't. MADDOX. DAVID. LNG MGT \h:mph•'· ''" Lngtncw,: GDI . SAL \1~t. Soc•ct) . ll'<"lc) : ROTC. AU$/\ \IAfS. RICHARD J M~CH I: NG Rc:d Bud. llhnoi' Sh.unrock EIT: SAt:: p, T;~u S•gmu : Ne"· 11\i.tn: 1-lonut u. .t. \IAGI:ic;. RUSSELL J . C IVIL I:NG " irhuod. ~10 Flfl) ·nincr,, ASCE: Phi K•ppJ Ph~: Scub·

"""'d

\1/\N(oJ\1\.lAWR~NCI:S (IVIL I:NG 8JII"'"· ~lu. f •h\-·lllr.<r.... S...-..:n:tJn. GDI. ASCt:; Inter· l:~tUCctal e Knu:ht' Mi\NNIN(i_-THOMAS W CIVIL I'NG "-"k"""ld. Mo tn~m<cr': M RHA: GOI: ASC"' NSPl: ASME. Pmhonf R,n,.... PMS&T Aw.1rd. ~~ \Rt iiANDO. ANTHONY~ ~lECH l.NG

C~lln'\"&111..'. lllmo1' Allumni 1\"ocwttun Schola~h1p .

MARK. L 01\'i\RD M El t:Cr ~NG Brent,,otxf. Mo Th<IJ Xi: I LLE CIV Il 1: G \,IJ\RTIIN. "-lNNI:.TH E .. JR ..._an'J' C tl\ . Mi.....ouri l•!l)·niner-"; ASCt. MARTIN. RICHARO C. MlCH ENG GJiivn. Oh•v LJmbd~ Chi Alpha: SAL: AlA A: NSPI:: 1\SMI::: N"""""'": Student Counc1l; Studcnt·Fa<uh~ Gcncr.JI L~o.x:wrc-. Committee: Raid..:,...~ Dean·, lr:.t MASO ' . JAMI:S H PHYSICS lndcpcndtnl..'e, M l). Engineoor,. GDI. Secrct..ry: \1Rili\, 1\lP. Sludcnl P~lfl Bmud. D&rcc:\Or u( H..tn..:c'. Student (.',)un~:tl Rcf"lr< ..cnt.lliV(; Phil\hOJ'Ih' Club. Prc .. .dcnt. \'n:..:-Pr ..,idcnt, Ru'''·'" Club: ( ur;uur', S.:hola"h1p. \1/\STI:RS. ROBI:RT S . ( ' ER I:NG Roll;~. Mo. AC'S. K\!ranh,"-. \1/\TTIIlS. Al~RLO W.. It CHI. \I LNG 1\an ...t" (.- ,,, , ~·to \IR~IA. . MATY . RONALD PAUl MlOII· NG tirJndv~~" · Mo ASM I SAl.. p, T JU S'~""' llo nor L"t MAll 'II:, OANIH lll:. ,\J:RO I- NG \\ J'hln,l!hm. \tu l'h• Kupp• Thc1.1. i\ 1/\ i\: !><·abb.1rd & Blud<. Tr.... ,..urcr; Oci.in·, '''' MAYS. LARRY \1 . CIVIL tNG I'Ht... h~h.t.

llhntli'-

Sh:ull rU.:k . i\SC~.. Chi ~l"tllln. llonor L"'· 1

~:!C"~N AN~~JO~N ·~v~. J'~,"rchtbM~·'stl

R~l\h) \~ n. \1 o ln~in\:"l.!"r... \( \1 , Kupp;, Mu ErNiun. N~\\· 111un. Slud(nt Cuunc1l. Ht>nor Roll ~kCt\f' FRI:Y. JJ\MI:S M CI\·IL I:NG Spron~l •<ld. llhno•' Campu' Cluh: GOI. ASCii: NSPL \ICC A MY . LA\\ RfNCt 1.. ~li:CT I:NG St.Jv,cph. \1o

431

~l I ,.u,,. \lu (il I Si\1, Ill t . NSPI; WO. Roll>~mo.> Mill LR. RQ(il R A C'HI:\1 1-o.tu .... ''" A(\ Mill LR ROI'- '\LD JOStPH Cl\ IL I'NG ~Jn'.a' <:at\ Mu l•mhll.o ('ho AlphJ. Trc.owr<r \S( t-. SAL. 'Sf•t ( ICdt ~. \ k:c·Pr-.,•d<nt. Prc,ldcnt; :,tudcnl Ln1dn Con1n1utct:~ M-Ciuh; 1-urcn,l~ ~'""· I"'"' (lub S.h.>lJt,hop; tlunor l"' \ ""'" I oul~•ll \111 I·S. J \\II S \l I:LH. T l:''v ll.on,tun. 'urth CJrulona Pru'P<"'""· (iOI \UK I\ I.. I ""1-1 tl .\I:.RO 1:!'-G <. •rc <iorJrdcau. \lu \I\\ C:h•orm•n \liT( HHI JOII' 1\ HLCT L"G Srrin~hcld. llhnu" (Jmpu, Clult. Ill I \10All f\1 . HABIB (I\ IL 1:1\G TchcrJn. lr•n loh) ·nonc"; lndcpcndcnh. Wc,lcrn Soc~<:l) uf I npln«h, \1o,lcm "'«a.auon \IOlllll.CARMR Cl\llli'<G Ko.:hmund llophh, M<1 T.~u ll.appJ I P'•lon. Pl<d~< TrJoncr. S.:<n:· lu')'. Ru'h ChuormJn; AIAA. ASCI:'. Alph• Pho Omcp•. lhcoa ruu, Blu< II.<). II-C. OcJn·, lr.t MOIIII-R. THOMAS J CIVIL ENG Sl l.oul\, Mo. ASCI-, Tuu Bela Po. (ho I fl"lun. Pho El>~ S~m.&, lntcrcolh:s,iutt: ..._nil!hh; hr't Ht,nor' I i't: (urulur', 1\wurcJ. MONTGOMI· R Y. ROGI R R T· li·CT LNG St ('h.~rl.,.., Mo. Pro,p<<lor': MRIIA: 11:.1-1:: Nc,.onan MOORL. \VILli 1\M S. Cl'vlli.NG Mt Vernon, llhn<ll• Pru,pc<lo". GDI. ASCI. Dean'' I"' MORRIS. JAM IS ROBI-RT MINING I:NG Lklur•do, lllon<>o' Shanm.x:k. Prc"dcnl: CiOI. S \1 t lll \I M 1:. Pho l:tJ Soama, I au 8co• Po: ICC. C'ummlll«mJn. Vocc-Prc-odcnl: J.--c H Stconm«h S<hoiJhhop. \uratllr'' ''"'•rd. Dun 8 M<(loud Schola"hop. 1\'umcn, AU\• ollar) Al\11: S.:holar,hop. foN lionor Lhl \!ORRIS. I ARRY 0 ELI:.CT ENG Roll•. Mo II:U Eoa ._Jprd Nu, Pho tP'olun So~mJ: Tr<J,urcr ('urJhlr'' SchoiJhhop; ll«oroc S<hoiJ"hrp \10RRISON PI\UL CI\IL tNG 1\ " ' Pia on,, \lo MO::.S. II.I:NNI:TH 1: Cl\ IL 1:.1'-G liolhburo. Mo ASCI: \10USI-R. GI:.RAL 0 1Cl\ ll I: NCO .. n:dcrlf.;kh)~n. Mo lnt•ncc:r). Thom<.t, Jdfcrwn. Sccrclar). ASCl.. APO. lnl<r.oll"'''"'" lo.no~h'" (hi Lp11lun. Tau Bela Po. Pho LIJ Sogma, S«r<· IJt'). Un"•""' Scholar; Curaour'' ..,,.Jrd: I oN Honor Roll MRUZIII.. MICIIACI R I LECT ~NG Pacolo..Mo Pru,p.-.:tur,, MRIIA, GOI, II ~t. l<.appa Mu I P'olon. IIJ 1\Jpp.o Nu. Ruodc" MUND\VIIIlR. JOHN L. CIVIL "NG St. loui,, Mo. Slj\mu Pho i::P'olun: ASCL MURRAY.CHARLlSJOIIN CHI:M LNG Kirkwood. Mo. ('umpu' Club. Independent-: AlChlc: lnocr· culle~oJt< ll.ni{lhl,, Alpha (ho Sogma. Trc_c,. urcr. Tuu Beta Po; ~orcn"c Sococt). Tr<av urcr. Thomu•Jdfct\on; Mon,anoo SdooluNhop; Cur.llur\ A\\ard: Honor L"t. MURRAY. DtNNIS Rl\ Y COMP SCI Bran,on, Mo. Dchu Soam• Pho: A(M. S<cr<tur). S<:abbard &. BIJdc. 1\PO: II. "'S"'. Stud<no Unoon ao.rd. Oc-•n'' llunor Roll ~IURRAY. GRfGORY '1.1 FLI:CT ENG Sr<on~locld. \1o. ShJmrod. MRHA CoOl lEU:: Pho ~Ia SoJ!ma: Tau Bctu Po. lta II.Jppa 'u. TrcJ,urcr, FiN llun.or I''' ('urJior·, SchuiJ"hop; Lnw<r· "'hoiJr \1YlRS 01\N~\ \\ILLII\\1 C'IIE\IlNG S\ I vue... \t o ( .mpu, ('lub. A I( h l

l\""""'"

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\1(( \\\- \1 I( II A I

I J I <ONO\IICS \ht Nu. So PJr, 8nJrd MI::TIMi \1(.( l.\ IN. <.R I CiOR \ I 'to Lou"· \l u L•n•bd• (ho \lph•. i\1\11 '>At. VO<<· Pn:"dcno . S.:<rcl.or~ ASP.11. Mel . So.o<l) \ k·c·Pr<"dcnl NSPI ANS roN llonor Roll ( lV II LN(i M(( LU::OII.LY. HUvll Soulh Plaonlodd. Nc"' Jcr-c) ASCI .N<"""'" 'I.IC(ORM I( II.. CARl II K<~I.J .

S•~m•

Gr-~nd To"~r.

llhnm'

ShJmrod. AUS1\. ll..opp• 1\•ppa I'"· lou "•PPJ ~u. lnlcrcullc~o.llc 1\nol!hh BSU. (cntro.tl llllno'' l)ubln: Scr\tC-.: (o. Grund To"'cr I mn', C'luh SchuiJr,hop MC'CORMI(II. , 0'\\10\V ('HlM lNG •~on...,Jnl. :\tu \1RII •\ AKhl BSU \K( RA( II.~N JAMtS I RuiiJ, M u ~~

\1( 00\\111 lARRY 1\AH'L utOI.M, lfold<n. \I n T.,h Uub lndcpcndcnh CoOl '"'"''·lloun ur l ftJ!Inc\:'riAr ('(Oitt}!l'h (. UfJlo(, ~h~lolr,htr.ltun•tr '''' \I( I \KI c.1 ' t

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~~ I '--~''· \td

11'\!U"-'\:f' \ICCiRI. 1\ GAR\ I) Jt>plon. \I ll IJmbdJ ( ho \trh• Ill I IX-o~n·,

Lt'l. (urJwr·,

''tPI

Cordc 1-.

\wJn.t

\1( ll.l t. ROB I Rl J

(I 'vii l:l'(i

1,,u,, c.·ounl\ \t o ILl( TIN(, \I( ll.ll 'vi\ J.\\1l \ 8 !\t I \)UI,, Mo II.•Pr• So~noJ. Pr.-odcno. Sc<r<l.ol\ Ill t lnh:rn•lkptJh! t\ntphh, Prc:\ldcnl. Va..:c f)rc,ld..:nt ; 1 hctJ J.au Vu,;t·· Prt:,Hknl. Bhu: !I.e\. "lunono '>««IUr\. S.JilllJr<J &. 81.Jdc lo.i ll.a~p.o Nu. 1 ,ou lict.o 1'1 !>loner. Siu~cnl C11un"l. I or-o llonor K.,ll, 1\'ho', Who; \u· filhtr'' "·\:huiM,hlfl. \I'M Alumn1 ~~;hvlur· ,h,r. l n'''" 011 'u.;h,,l.ar,h•r I ~C. M(il \I(.NAIIU \\llll ;\\1 I

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432

...MUHAN. JOHN JOSEPH ~,

~'<•

\ ,.,..p,,.,.odcnt. Snrcl•l'}

MLC IILN(i

ll.itk"'ood. Mo. Pho ll. appa Th<tu; Ne"'mun \111:.1-KER. CHESTER H . ECll NG Glud,lone. Mo. l:.npon•w,, IEEE; Etu Kappa Nu . MELZER. GREGG H MI:C.I I-.NG !>apponl'lon. Mo. 1\appo Sigma. ASME. AUSA. Thcou T"u o\II;,'.;OELl. FREDRICK N CIVIl ~NG ll.ork"'oud. Mo. ll.uwa Alph•: ASCE: Cho Er-olun '1.1ETZ.II.ENNETH L.. JR \1tTAill-RG\ 1\o~n""-.Cll\ . ...... n, ...-. hfl•·non<,.;; GDL AfS; AS\1, ANS \1E\tR . J;\\1ES 1\ ~1101 LM• \l<hh ollc. 'l.lu. Thct• \ho. \o~ Prc-odcnt. \ST\It APO "<>< man. St Puo', 8oJrd \IICIII:.l.JA\1ES H ' l (· 'l.lll C'm<~nnJII. Ohoo \.:a.:ia. \I'1.1E. AS\1, \1ct \th• So~ma \1u: Phi l:t• S'F""'· II C. S..ibhJr A. Bude; Hunur Roll \II(' HI L GI:ORGI: Alli:N (I\ ll LNC, C.aru1hcrw11IC. \l o S'l'mJ Pho EP'olun. \ ..-.:.Prc-o<knl \S( l APO. ThctJ T Ju; Studcnl Count:ol Oc•n·, lbl, Cura&o(, A~ard \liDO EN LEO 1\ I llc(l l Mo Spnngf1dd llhnoo' \1KHA. II:.J,I:, Cirdc II.. E:oa ._app.~ l'u \IIODLI:TON. JI:.R0\11: 0. JR. rLtcT l M. RoliJ. \1o II F~: liahonoa, \ occ·Pr<-odcnl \111\.._I:LSI:.N. CLARK DOUGLAS MlCIILN(; I dl'•r. Ncbra,ka f'ro,pcclur-. ASM 1:.: ASNRA L: Tuu Bet• l'o. Ph1 l<•pp;o Pho: ~iN l~ono", Un""''"> ::..:hoi.or: ASNRA L Scholar,hop \llllll :. JAMFS R (lVII I NCo So. I ou". "lo I n~un.;""c". ASCl-. f lon'H Rnll \IIIII . BKU<:t... MlL (IVIL I N(o !'>pron~lodd. Mo

"'t

S"""'"·

In~'"'"''' ASC~

1\ Ill lAM

ILl(. Tl ~ .;n....h ( lh. ' " ' ShJmru.l II I I

~(I

\IC\\ ILLIAMS. l YLL \VALTER llfCT LNG I urclJ. \1o. Pro,~cclo": ll:l:t. AUSA. Coil<@< Yuun~ Rcpubh.:an'; ScabbJrd & 81Jdc, S<eond llunor li>l MKHLIN. MICHAEL 1:. l:ll('T I Nu N,.,. London, Mu. 11.1:1:, TJu 8ct.1 Po: Etu Kupp.o Nu, Honor

\lllllR. (i;\RY Puplar Blull. \lo ~ngonc<r'. l:tJ ll.app• l'ou ~IILLI:R. JOHI'< OA\ 10

Ill C1 l 'II(, Ml-('11 l.NC..

N 'Ill 811 TIIO\IA't ( lli:CT EI'<G lk.-nh'n ~t u Pr"'r<'""' GDI Sl\t 1111.. NSPL \o1SPI:.. \PO. ThciJ 1 •u I Ia II.JppJ Nu: TJu 8cta I'•· l'ho IIJ So~mJ (iJmmJ DchJ, Studcnl ( <>U~<ol 'tl P•l'• Board, KC. llonor Lht, 1\ hu ' 1\ hu. ( M I· MILY ll\VIO lNG MGT ">rronphcld, \1o Nl \\(0\HI. CiAR Y L I:.LI£T LNG Ode"•· Mu \1 R IIA Pho lta Sosmu; Honor L"t. NIC 1101 SON. I'AUL. W C:OMP SC'l Punt1.a~o:,

lll•n'u'

1\C'M. N II UI KSCIIMII>I., JOliN ( Ml CIII·N(i St I uuo,. Mo lh:ha So»ollu Phi. SA I · APO. Ncwmun. "II Sl N. Rl(' IIARO I ML(III· NG 't••llh llnll,ond, lllonuo, ('""I'"' ( lub NIM~IO. '>11\1 tOMI'SC I \tl.o. Okl.ohnnoJ I "'""w''· l'''"'~<nt. (il)l, A( M . 1\LS, liM I \loner I( ( l'oOII>I I !oAR\ I U('T l N(i ~~

l .uu ..... \to

II II

NOI·L. ROBLR I (' So I""''· \lu GO! IH 1-. Sccun<l H''"'"' NL'" J\'l.lfS I Sprin~fidd. Mu II:.LL

IIICT I NG Ill (

I NG

0 OGLESB\ II. IT \I·\'\ HlCT I '-1(, So Luuo' \lu. GDI ROl ( Schol•"hop O''tll. 01- ""1'> l'G MGT Bc:th ... hu. llhn'''' CJtl'lpo' Club O~SlOTT LARR\ LLIC'T fNCi L.am.u. "'' Campu• Clult. (,01. ll:.ll: CutJiur·, '"•rd (,\1 S..:hular,hop. OPP~NHII\1 \lORRY 111;(1 [N(i Una\l""ll) C1l\. \to Alpha l:.r""'" Po: I H l So Par, Board ORC LTT RO"' \l D I I- \VIS UR [NG B<nton Cil\. \lu. Tau ~app:, I P'•lun \( S Sc.:r<IJI). Soudcnl UnHlR Bllard. A lAA ln,uumcnt Soc~-e:t' of AmcrH.:a. Prt:,ldtnt. \ u..-e~Prc... td..:nt. Ti-ca,. urer~ Cur~lhtr', \"'Jrd. (cr;.ln111.. l "''nccnn~ CcnlcnnoJI S.holur,hop ORR. DARRYl ( lVII I NCi

g~~.•~M~~IA:

ASCl. ASMI · SM· NSI'E: A'Ao1rd OTI. tNR IQUI AlBl RTO. JR AI ROI NG Independence. Mu (.'Jmpu' Club: 001, AIAA. NSPI .. ('uratur'' A"'ard. S.:<nnd Honor0\VtNS. EOMliNI> W I·NC• MGT Moddl<l•>~<n. Nc\\ York hft)·noncr,, AMA OWENS. Rf,.GINAI 0 II. II I Y lllCT I NG Solouh. Mo Alpha Phi Alpha. Tr<Jwrcr. II II

(.'urJtur~

p PALISC'H ALII.N 1: Ahcnburp. \l u. ShJmrocl. ASCt <iJmmJ

(1\

~.NG

Cur;,atof~ A~.ud

PAL \1ER. CHAR li-S A L«', Sumn111. \ht PARKER. GEORGl ~HI

MLT,\lll RGY

Honun. 1\..an,..._, To:h Club. \IRIIA. lndcpcnd.:nt'. i\IMl AS\1. AlphJ SopnoJ \l u ll onur l"l PARII.LR. JA\11-S I ILICT lNCi \1.arttn'~'lle. \to \1RIIA. C'ur•oor·, ''"•rd. Alurnno S.hular· 'hlp ( lVII ~N(; PARKlR. JOH" "'I( 111\ll Jclfcr,on Cll). Mo ASCI: Nc.,man. llunvr R11ll PARKlR. RICHARD L Harr"burj:. llhnoo' PAR TIIURST. M ITCHLLI R Ml (.III.NG Wcathcrb>. \1o

I l LCT I.NG ~~~k~~. ~1l LIAM R Mtn. 1-lornc. Ar~un'u' Filly·noncr': Ill I': OSU , (lVI I ENG PARKS. ROOt=R IIAROLD So. Rc~t> l'ulh. Nc"' York ASCL nR lNG I'ARMtLI:L. Ji\MI:S 0 Spnn~focld. Mo. Shamrock: ACS (I \ill ~NCi PARSONS. JI-RRY OAll \'and;,th\.1,. llhn~o:u' Pro,p.-.:tor,, GDI AS( 1-. NSPL. 1((. Pre"· d<nl Ill C r l NG PAUL DO'Al 0 K Auru,ta, Mu Sho~mrud (oOI ILLI lnl<r<otll~oJl< ._n,~hh. rl• ll.arr• 'lu. Studcnl <:uuncol: DcJn', lo,l. CurJiur·, '>Lh•tiJr,hop PI:ARI. IlK\ A' (1\ II I NCi St Luuo' \l u AlphJ lP'olon Po. \ oc<·Prc"d<nl. 't<«<· 1.17:. AS<. I. \lphJ Pho OnocgJ. lnocrhaocrnl· 0

~E:o':o"~(,AST.

\\Ill I\ \1 R \II (Ill NG St.Ju...:ph \l u S'!'nla Pho I P'olun. Alpha Pho Oni<~J; Po T.au S1~m~ (Ill \1 t:NG P!:OPLI:S. \ lO St. l<~uh, \l u Alph.1 Pho \lphJ \IRIIA •\l(hl Alpha ('ho Sl)lmJ. Pho IIJ So~mJ. II ( l~ull<lr l "' PLRSIMi. IIAROI 1> I L< OI'<OM IC::O Rolla. \1u. I nd<pcndcnh MIUII.NG PI:TI:RS. RA\ Ml C arn1d. lllo011o' hll)·noncr,, GOI SAl Ml (II l NCi • PLTLRSON. l.ARR Y U Phillop,hurf. Mu (10 1 \1 RIIA . MIC IIING l'rTI RSON I ON Nil (,f:NI Phollop,hur~. Mu MRIIA. GDI. AIAA ASMl Po "I au 'to~m.o. llonur lo't I l lN 't St ( hJrfc,, 'l.lu Po ll.;oppJ Alph.o I rc.o,uocl Il l I •\I1\A Tn:~•,urcr ~oll.uH,,. ( '·'""'~' I \.htnr (. ul 1'-"fl.! y,,un).! Rt.:puhh\:~an' lkJn·, l1'1 ( u r.ator·, A"Jrd ( 1\ II I N<• PIIIIIIP!-> \ 1 \R\ I'll I> lX'h:r " ' '' ShJmrud . N'tPI lhtn.tt I"'

R~EO. ROBERT LARRY CIVIl LN(i Mnan.Mo. Campus Club: M RHA: ASCE: lntercollc~oatc (<..night<. Chi Ep,ilon. Prc,odent. Pht ltJ Sigma: Tuu Bctu Pi; Phi KuppJ Pho: (u. nJtor"~

Aw"rd;

Honur

J\¥>Jrd.

Um\·-:r'tl)

Sdtolar; Chc.ron Oil Comp.ony S.:hol•"'hop R~ED. SAMUEl L I:LI'CT I NG Boon voile. Mo. IEEE: KMSM R~ID. JACK A CIVIL LNG StL<luos. Mo REII'IBOTT. ~IICHAEL E. cLLCT ENG Bernoc. Mo AI'O CIVIL 1:.1'/G REINHARDT. R PlTER Burrulo. Nc~~o York Theta Xi, Vicc-Pn:,ident. Sccr<IJr). Ratder' MI:.CH I!NG REIS. RONALD M Creve Co>cur Mo>. LanrbdJ Cho Alpha. REKUS. JAMI:S eLeCT eNG MCiropoJi,, lllino" IEEE. REILtRGcRT. RONALD A. CIVIL I:NG Perryville. Mo. Prospector>: GOI: i\SCc: Honor L"r. RENIC!o.. STEPHEN HOWARD MET ENG K;m;a.<Cnv. Mo. 1\SM: i\FS: Alpha Sigmu Mu: Foundr} Edu· •atoonul Found•tiun Seholar,hip; Dcan·, List. REUTER. ROBERT CARL C HEM ENG Utbanu. Mo MRHA. GDI. AIChE: Alpha Chi Sopma REYNOLDS. JOSePH CHA RL ES C IVILicNG UrHvc:r,ih Cnv. Mo. Cornpu' 'Club: GDI: ASCE: SAl:: M-Ciub. Trta,ur(r.

Cur•lh.if,

Award:

0..:-an'...

Forum;

Cur.Jtu(, A"-nrd,

Tcxa.:o Schoi.Jr·

ELFCT F.NG

E.ll!:i0\."\!1"'

PICKETT. JeRRY MAC eNG MGT Columbia. Mo. PIEPI:.R. GARY WAYNE I:LcCT eNG Web,ter GrovC>. Mo. Cumpu~ Club: GDI: l ntcrc<>llt~iatc K01~hl': EIU Kappa Nu. Colle!'< Youn~ Republican,, Treasurer: ~ir<t Honor Roll: Curator'' Award. MECH ENG PII: RCE. JAMES ROBI:Rl Mt Vernon. lllinoi.!\

Prospt<.'tor'' GDI: SAE: ASME: Student Council. PIETRZAK . PAUL EDWARD MECH ENG Cicero. lllinoi' Thomas Jcllcrson: ASME: SAE: Ne~~oman. PODEORNY. THADD I:.US G. MECH ENG Jennings. Mu. MRHA: SAE: M·Ciub: Ncwmun: Ba>cball. POGUE. STEVEN W, MECH ENG St. Loui,, Mo. Pi T;tu Sigma. CE:RAMI CS POKROSS. CHARL ES Bronx. New Yor~ GD I: $1. p,u·, Board: ACS FNG MGT PONCIROI I. JAMES A. St. Louis. Mo. Po K.oppu Alpha: AIA1\ : Met Sucoct): AFS: Munapcntcnl Society: Cin:k K: Moncr. Locul Advcrti,•np. Director: Honor Li,l,

PORTNOH. NI:.IL STI:VI.'N CFR LNG Univer,ily (H). Mo. Alpha Ep,ilun Po. Plcdgcmu,lcr: ACS. Vke· Prc,idcnt. lntt:r~ullc~t.ah: ~mltht... K.:ram(.h, VK:c.:·Pr<,id~nt . Phi htu S•gmu. Trcawr~r: Tuu Vc1~1 Pi. Vi~.:c·Prc'a dcnL Honor L1'1: Harh"on-Walkcr Sch<>htr,hop. POTZMANN. C LAR!o. A. LNG \1 GT Berkel<) . Mo. Lambda Chi Alph.t. II·L~. ISA. 1\ PO: Cirdc K.

Vice·Prc.. id..:nt:

f in.t

H onor':

Var'lt)

Football. POTLMANN. 1-.I M J COMP SCI J:ldon. Mo. r homJs Jcll<rwn. •\CM . GOI: P.r,ho n~ RiO~'· Curat ...•r\ A"ard. POWI:.LI.. RICiiARD J. C HI:M I:.NG ldl<r,un c: ot). M<> •)cllu So~mJ Phi AIChl::: SAl:. AUSt\ ;(}\\ I:RS. DALL NUC SCI Murshlocld. M~. lndcr<ndcnt,, MRHA . GDI. 1\NS. Nuclear Eng. Svco<\1. llunor Rull PR~NGER RAYMONDO CIII:.M ~NG CnhCurniu, Mo

GO I.f\ IChl:: Newman. PRICl:.. HARRY l (' lVII ~NG Doniphan. Mo MR II A, (oo•·crnur: AS(. L. AUSA . (ho l:p"lun. ScobbJtd ;onll Bl.odc PU LS. IIAROLD DAr l ELI:CT F.NG Sl. Lou"· Mo. Frh)·noncr,, l l:t~. Eta lo.appa Nu PURSLI:Y . TERRY C.' CIVIL ENG

RICHEY. JAMI:S MICHAI;L ~LECT ENG CrJb Orchurd. llltnoo' T..::h Club: GDI. CIV IL ENG RICONO. MARION PAUL Ktm'u' Cit\. Mo Campo' Club: GDI: MHRA. MSPE. Prc,i· dt:lll, Trc.o,urcr: ASCI:: Cho Epsolon. Trcu'· uR'r: lntcrcollcgoate Kno~hls: Tau Bc:ta Po: ICC~ Honor u,, RIDDLE. CHARLES. JR. AI:RO ENG ()c"cr. Mo

Robcn;villc. Mo MRHA : 1\ SCE. AUSA. For,, Honor Roll.

~ol~c."~~~ro~~"~.

M 1arm, Flortdu

QUA YLt. WAYNE: LtO ~ LECT I:NG Bdlevollc. lllinoi' Pi Kappa AlphJ: AIAA . Vicc·Prc,idenl. Tr<a>urcr. Vocc-Prc,idcnt: ISA. IEEE. Pre>idcm: ASTM E. Sccrctur). Vicc·Presi· dent: A PO. Circle K. Plcd~clrainer. Si!<:rc· t;ory: Blue Key: G:omrnu ()ella. Secr<lary: Rollamo: Gamma Alpha DdiJ . Tm"urcr; Student Unoon Board: Dean·, lost: \\'ho', Who.

R RABY . DAVID LEE CIVIL I:NG Elvin;. Mo. Tech Club: lnde(l<nden": ASCE. Cho Epsolun: Dean'' List. fLECT ENG Ri\DEMAN. KENNeTH J. Jerrer,on Cot). Mo. f..:h Club: GDI. Lli:CT E:NG RAGSDALE. CLIFFORD R. Kearney. Mo. Shu11rrtx:~: BSU. Prc,<denl: lntcrf.ulh Cuun· cil. V!Cc·Prc... ldcm.

Rt\NDOI I'H . WILLIAM E.. JR

\I I:CII I NG

llaJd~~> ood. Mo. Lumbdu Cht Alpha: i\SMicc: SAl: Po Tau

Si~nht. A\\;lrd :

Phi l:t.l S1~nu. Sc\."n:t.tr). Curo.~tur" .. Alumni St:hlll<Jr"ohlp: llonor Lhl.

Vur"'' Ba,kctball. Ri\NjBAR . ABRAM B T~hrun. lr<tn Shamrock. AIME: ASM; lranio1n

Studl.!nt''

GEO lNG

MFT lccN(j A~S.

Av~oci.JtlOn.

Ne~~om•n: Pr\"'lldt:nt~

...occcr.

RATERMAN. MICHAEL CHl:~t I:NG S1. l uu"· Mu Sogma Pi: Alph:o Cho SogmJ. Rt\ULS. GAR ' LEI:. MI:CH tNG ~l!ll,boro. Mo. ASM C. Po Tau So~ma. firs I Honor Rull RA L BILL T AI.RO ~NG lo.enncll . Mo. Shamrocl. AIAA: St\E; Karate Club. Seer<· 14tl"\<. Tr~:.hurcr. M'''"un SOCICt) re,,o~nal Enttoncc" Schol.ushop.

Pm·

RAY. CHARLEST MI:'TLNG Umvun. Colomdo AIM E. ASM. Alpha Sottm• Mu . RAY. EARL DEl: CIVIl I:.NG St. LouO>. Mo. ASCE. RE ED. GALl: A MECH ENG Birch Tree. Mo. l'ifty-noncr': CDI.

Th:t.o Xi; C:. L. D•k• G«)logi.:.ol So.;ict•. bpcranoo: Spelunler': WAA I ME Scholar·

lr1~NI:.

ROBI!RT A CIV IL eNG Hm~m,\ilk. Mo ASCI:.; Cho l:psilon; Tau BctJ Po. MI:CH El'IG RITTER. DANNY J.

St G.:nt:\'lc.!\'t:, Mu

Ph Kappa Theta. ASMI:. SAE. Nc"mun. Cc41ogc Youne Ocmocra". Secrctar) ROBB. RICHARD FRANK ~II:.CH I:NG Coulterville. ll lonoo' K•ppa Alpha: ASME: Corclc 1-.: Ruodcr,. ROBERTSON. DONALDT CBI:M ISTRY Webster Grov<". Mo. Te.:hCiub:GDI. ROBERTSON. DWIGHT MI:CH eNG lberoa. Mo ROBINSON. GUY MICHA~L CHI:.M I:NG Duma .... ArkJn~a' Hft~·noncr-~

GDI: 1\IChl:; Alpha Cho Sogma ROCniiO. ~RI::DERI(K J. JR Hori,,.J.nt. \.to. Pho lo.appJ The1.1. l'rc,odcnt. Pkd~c Traoncr; AIML ASM: \IS. Roll.omu: ~loner. 1·1:1 Sdwl.ar,hip. O.:Jn·, L..• .. t. s~cund Honur, ROCHI: . JOHN MECH LNG Hermann. Mo Pht J.;appa Thcla. SAl:: ASMt. Ne.,.mun. ~l onor Lo'' ROLSCII. l D\\ ARD AeRO eNG ~t

Louh. \1o

I oft\·noncr,, Pr<,odent: GDI. 1\IAA. ICC MI:CH ENG ROi:TrGcN. LeSLIE: A. Jcllcrwn Cit). Mo. Pta Kappa Thctu. SAl:. Nc~~oman: Rollumo ROGI:RS. RICHARD GRAVATT CIVIL ENG Strcl\'llle. Mu hfl\·noncr'. GD I. i\SC L. Dean'' L"'· ROHNER . ROBeRT J MKH lNG \\,..,, Lobcm. l u~~>a ta~i"'"'': ·,\ SMI:: Pt T.ou So~n>u. Tau Bela Po ROLLL DONALD R I:NC MGT Ruger,, Ar~an'a' hu lo;appa l.psolon. AMi\ ROMAN. RONALD JOSI:PH l I f(T ENG Sl. luuos. Mo. ROMINe. BARR' Rt\ LP H CIVIl I NG K<rl.~~>ood. \olo . Kappa Sogma. ASCI!: BascbJII ROMMI:LMANN. DAV ID W CIV Il I-NG CMl) !c. lllonoi, T..:h Club: GD I: ASCI:. ROONtY. \II CHAI:.L J MI:.CH eNG Cum.:run. ~·to

ASM 1:; Imcrwlkgo:tlc I\ no~ht>.

ELJ;;CT

~NO

Secrct:ory: ll;l l lntcrcolle~oalc Kno~hl\. APO: !:Ia Karp• Nu; S.:ahbard and BIJdc, Sccrctut')·: l•u Bet• Po. \\t<l) I oundullon: Curator\ '" •rd. ltunor I "'' UMR Honor A10urd ROSS. I l"'ARD H C IVIL ENG Cre•c Coeur. Mo To:h Club. GDI. ASCE:. NcwmJn; Ruodcr\. ROSS. STI:.PIIl N C. MLCH LNG Padu~Jh. lo.cnlutk) Lambda Cho Alpha. \ SME; IEH: i\lphJ Phi

Prc<tdent.

Omcp.u

ROTHER MICH . RICIIARD MECH ENG St Charles. Mo. MRHA: AIAA: Seubhard and Bludo: Pcl"<hong Rines ROUBIDOUX. EARL J. McCH ENG Sl L<~ui,, Mo Ta:h Club. GO I. ASME; Pl TJU Sigma: Honor LO>t: Curator'' A"urd: Universll) Scholar. ROUSH . RONALD LADD ELECT E:NG Flori"""'· Mo. cllj,\tncc": G Dl. IEEE: Honor Li" ROWAN. JAMES MICHAEL M EC H ENG Jefferson Ctl). Mo. Thoma' Jcllcr.on: SAC: ASME: Nc~~oman: Honor u,, RUHLAND. MI CHAE L R. PHYSICS Flonv..o~nl. Mo. C;.ampu..

Club.

Vice·Pr.:.::idcnt:

SEG;

N~"

mJn: ICC. S..:rclUr): V H. McNull SchoiJr· 'hip: To,aco Seholu,...hop: Curator\ A"urd: tkan·, li~t. RUSCH . NEIL ROBE:RT C IVIL ENG Joplin. Mo Foll)·noner,. GDI: ASCE.

L1M.

RHODE:$. TERRY LEE CIVIL ENG Perryvtlk. Mu. Phi Kupp.o Theta: i\SCE. CIVIL E:NG RHYNE. CHARLES A Perr)·volle. ,\ lo. Prosp..'<'lors: ASCE. RICHARDS. RANDALL R ELI:CT ENG EIDor:odo Sprin~'· Mo. Ddta Sigma Pho: IEEE: Swdcnt Unoon Board. Pr"idcnl: Ch•nL'1eiiOr's Student Exccull\e ship: Honor L"l: Who', Who RICHARDSON. JOE RAY MI. Vernon. Mo.

ROSS. JAMI:S A

l.""' Mu. rhom~t' JcfTctwn.

s SANDNeR. BERNARD MECH eNG MI. Oli•e. llhnois Pro'P'"'IOr''. GDI. ASME: SAE. lntcrcol· lc~oalc K no~hl<: Po Tuu Sigma: Tau Beta Po: Nc:wm.an: fir,t llonor Ll't.

SANDER. JOSEPH WII LIAM C IVIL ENG Sali,hut). Mo Campo' Club: Independent; ASCI'; Chi Lp,t· Ion: Ne\\ man SCiiAI:HI;R. MIC HAEL J !:NCO MGT St. Luuo,, Mo . T..:h ('lull. Prc"dcno. lndcP<ndcnls. Prc,t· d<'nl; SA E:. ASM ~- NSPl: Slut Kc) : Pht !:Ia Sium:a;

lnt~h:ollc:gr.UI.!

deP.,ndenl

Nc~~os

Kn1phh.

M1ncr.

Edotur; Student

I n·

Council:

l ntcr-.ctX>p Coun1.'1l. Curator\ A"ard. Dean\

L"'·

Who·, Whu. SC II t'\HlR. CHARLlS R St Louo,, Mo.

eNG MGT

Si,gmaP1.

SC HATZ. ROBERT L

MFOI ENG

L<kH!o<.ucc, llhnoi,

SAF:ASMI: ll ON H SCmLLMAI'/ (IV IL ~. NG Jcllcrsun CH). Mo Pho " ''PPJ Thew. PrNdcnl. S.:<tcl•ry: ASCI:. APO. S\scr<~ar,. Thcr., T.w. Blue Kc) . l dHor; Rollamu. l:dHur-on·( hod. """'"ale l:dHur. Lllerar'\ l:dllur \ ·toner. Student Unuon Board. SO<oaf Dor.,;tur: Who', Who: Cu· rator"' A"ard

SCH IL L. EUGI:NI:. A.. JR I:.LcCT l:l'C FkJra,,ant. Mo. \IRHA: 11:1:1:.: lnlc m>llc~o.lle (<..no ~ht'. l:lu " •ppa Nu: hN Honors Lt'l ENG ~IGT SCHILLING. KI:NNHH L f"c:r@u,un. Mo LJmbd.t Chi AlphJ: ASMI:~ SAF.; APO. Stu· dent Un oon BoJrd. Murph) Co. S.:holar,hop: Cur..atur· .. ""Jrd

SCHMIDT. MIOIAcl G

McCII t:.NG

UnJ\'\!C'\IIv Cll)'• Mo.

l:.nGincer~; ASM 1:; Gamma Dcha. Curah>r''

1\w;ord. SCIIM IDT. THOMAS c. 8rou~ftdd. \Vi....con''"

GI:O I:NG

GDI: NSPl: ASCL. 1\PO. Corde·K: Inter·

~.:ollcl!IJtc ~ mght... Prc:.. tdcnt , Vk."C·Prc,t· c.knt. Seen: tar). Si,!!mJ Gamma l P'tlon. T.au Bcti.l Pt. Pht t.ta StcmJ. Pn.....,tdcnt: S1ud-.:n1 Coun\.tl; (' L OJ~c: dl"oln~h..d Soc•cl~. Hun\lr A-...~ard: H,mta U .. t.

SCH \11TZ. JA \1 l:S ~ CIVIL ~NG St Lt,ua... \1 u Phi Kappa Theta. t\ S(L C:ho l:.psolun SHIN,\ H. JOHN SnPHI.N CI\'I L ~NG ~h.\ crnun. lllinvo' SCH~tiDI.:R. DANNY,\ I:LECT J:N(j i\1..:-tr,,~.lt ...

lll•nos-.

GDI. ILLL NSPL. Student Unoon C<>mnlllle<. I1:1:1: Student Lcad<r,hop 1\l'ard SCHOI:Nlfi:LD. CAROL I:NGLISH Gk:n~o:tJ<.Mo.

(umpu, Club. \\omen\ Rc"dcncc Hall Av ,u..,:i.itlun. Prc ..tdc:nt: .._ \1SM

SCHRI:INlR. MICHAI:LJOHN COMPSCI St. L\lUI... \1 u

Ddl.t Tau Ocha. S.:crcl.tr\. AICht: AlphJ Ph1 Omcg.• Nc" m.tn, St Pat', Btt.ud: G;tm· 111..1

A lphJ l>dta

SCIIRIINtR ROBI:RT \\ ((vii I:NG .h.~. l ..tlO. \lo. \\Ril l\. •\ S(~ S.:abbJrd Jnd Ohodc; l'cr,hon~ Rolle' SCIIROLl)l R. RICHARDt\ ELKT eNG St. L,•u•'· \1tt

II· H·. I tN ll unur' SC HROLL DENN IS\\ A YN£ AERO eNG JJmcs Port. \ ·t o. Campu' Club. AlA A. Spelun~cr', C.lub. SCII UETTI:.. JAMI:S 1. ENG MGT St.l.ou". M v. ShJmrod. NSPI:. ;\ SME. SAE. GOI SCH\\A(i~R. JOHN L. 1'~1 LNG

433

(ir~nu~o:CU\,IlhnOt\

Sn!l\ht Nu·. Vi..:c·Prc:..uJc:nt. Trca,un.:r· SPt. l>fc,ldt:tH. \ J('c.. Pr..:,td~nt; t,• L..rNiun Tuu. v._..,.p,.,,d,nt. Kurr.t Mu I P"lon; Ph1 l:t~' S~mu. P(t:,tdt:nt. Stud..:nt Cuunctl Shell Otl

~~~~~~~~~~~~t~'h ORIN

CHI:M eNG l,'lln.rd. Mu MRHA. Cil>l , t\1( hL TreJ,urer: Alph" Ch1 S~j::O\J,. Vic('•Pre,idcnl. lnt~rculh:ptah: 1\ni~hh. Tuu B<HI Po: !>p.:lunkct Club, hm H\Jn~•t Roll. l) ni.,cr,it) Sc:htllJr. Curoltor"' 1\" (lfd; AIChl:. !kholaf'hlp. SCHWHZLR. ARTHUR A. MFT Yonl<h., Nc" York ~Co·!/·-ro~~~lun: AI Me: ASM . St Charle-, \lo. Shamrocl. GOL "let Sociel): 1\SM. AIMt· Alpha Si~mu 1\olu: ICC: O.:un', L1'1: lncu

s. . 'l\~h.tr\hlp.

StLOI:N. THOMi\SAL~RFD

\ltCU I:.NC

h:rglh\)n, Mo

LambdJ Chi Alph:• SAl:: 1\ SME. NSPf:: Theta f •u: Blue 1\<). Studenl Union Board. SHAlFER . WILLIAM E.. JR . CI:R ENG Jdr..:r,on (.it). Mo.

l:n,gtnt....:r . .: AtS:

K~ran,a....

rah)r·, Sl.'huiJr,htp: SHAFER. lYNN 0 .

Trc!a...urcr. Cu· Schoht"'hip

Ferro

C IVI l I:NG

Pc:rry"''flc. Mo. 1\appJ Alph:.: ASCE: Curutur'' A"unL SHAMIOLTZIOR. JAMESTIMOniY ME.CH t;N(, ~pnnphdd. Mu. Shamrock: GDI. SAt: AIMc: Pt T.tu S1~m:t. Phoov Club. M·(.' lub: \ J"it\ True~ SHAW. DONALD ~1 .. JR.. MECH ENG C;arrt)lltun. Mo MRHA: SAE. Hunur l1'1 SUEA. M ICHALL H. MI:.CH I:NG Wo.~rrcn,but~. ~ l u .

~~tr;~nR D.~~~IES i;OWARO 1

C IVIL ENG KcM<II, Mo. GDI: ASCI:. C IVIL ENG SUEPHERD. CHARLI:S A . ~~U~). llhnt)i' T•"<h Club. Vt<c·Pr<,,d<no: GDI: ASCL: Sou· dent Council: Sc~t>nd Honoi". ~LI:;CT t::NG SHEPH ERD. LOREN St. Luu''· ~~ u. Pru,p.:<lor': lndcP<nd<nl-: II:.I:E. SHEPPt\ RO. KE I n 1 D MlC~I I:NG fon Gordun. Georgia ASMI:.: 1\IAA: PI T otU Si~mJ: Honor SHeRR ICK. HAROLD C IVIL ENG Klfk"uud. Mo.

u-·

~~ fNn~n.<~ I LLIAM

t...

Laddun1a, Mu. Sh.1mrock: UDI: MRH1\,

I:.LI!CT I::NG I L~t;:

Ne"m•n: Stu·

dc:nt Umon Commm«. SHORTER. I.AWRENCI:. WAYNI:. JR . C IVILI:.NG L""'"uod. Mo. ASCI: SHRIVER . BRYCE l NUC ENG Bdtlm. Mu AUSA: ScabbJrd and Blade Tau Beta P.: Pht "·'PP• Phi: Stud<nt Coundl Ac.ld<mk AI· fa1" Committee: Phi K.1ppa Phi Book Plate: Ohn Summer S~holar,h1p. ;\rnt)" ROTC SchlliJ"h'P· SIB IGTROTH. DAV ID H. CIVIL I:NG L.ISJik. llllnUI' Shumru<k: GDI: Ne,.ntun I:U:CT ENG S IMMONS. JOE M. Monell. Mo MRHA: lndcp.:ndenh: II:EE: Newman. SMITH. BEVI:RLY RAY CIVIl. ENG Ak:·n•ndn~•. Vir~in1.t

ASCt: &k=h.'l) ,){ \Vomcn Founilatu>n: Dc:an·, Li't

l:n~in\:ii!r-.:

We.. lc~

SMinl. I ~IMtTCARTER I:NG MGT St. Ltlu.... \1u. AMA . Hr'l Honor Roll SMITH. ~11CHALI I.EWIS MECH I:NG Rochillc Centre. Nc'-' York Th.Jma> Jdfer-.>n: ASML: J\ 1;\A: Sludcnl Untun Comrntlh.-c. t-lontJr I ''t. S\11lll . ROBERT EARL ('1\' IL loNG St I uu''· Mo. I ambdJ Ch1 Alph•. Tr.."urcr: ASCI:: M·

~~17'rU~~UM~~·/E~tJJIT"~

""PP" S1pntJ. 1\SC~. ASML. AUSA: Sc•bbard .md Blade: M·Ciub: Ru~b) Club. V;~r-tly h >VthJII . SMITII. RON,\LD T CIVIL I:NG h'ntOn.Mo Ln-¥tn">t.:r-.: ASC'I:L Nc'o'mtln. Mmcr: Stud..:nl U ntun C omm1Hec S~IITH. \\ ILLIAM STANLLY Mt:CH t::NG s~alcm. llhnot' AS,\ IL. ASHRAI.: SAl::. Honur Roll. SNO\\ , \IARTIN R. CIV IL I::NG Kan,.l, CH). ~'to Ddt..J S1gm.t Pht. Vh.-c·Prc,tdt;nt. Trt:r.~'· un:r. Prc,uJcnt: ASCI- . Thct;.a Tuu. Trc."· un:r. St P.tf, Bu;.~rd. Tn.:o~~urcr. Guard. SOBI-R. JA \11:S R .. JR LNG MGT R<>ll.>. ~l u M.m;n!t.:n1Cnl s~;ctt.:lL Radle.) Cluh: hlrcO"\,;

~,..,~~~~~r ~A~~~~i>1.

tNG MGT Ktrk,.uod. Mo. Tau Kapp:.t E~tlon. Se~cctar) . Munugcmcnt $ucld), Sccr<tary: Ru!)b) Cluh. Tr<u,urer:

AlA A. STI:UDTNER.

RALP~I

RAYMOND ELI:CTENG

Alhon. Mo. Shumru<k : Phi f.lu Si~mu: Etu Kuppu Nu: l'il'>t ~lonor Roll STFVENSON.LOWELL D. MECH ENG Sprin~ficld. Mo. KuppJ Alphu: ASME: t\IAA. Soud<nt Un1on Committ<."1!.

STOLL. THOMAS M ELECT ENG St. Luui,, Mo IEEE: E1u Kappa Nu: TJu Beta f't: Nc,.mun A B. Chance Scholur,hip: FtN Hono". ENULISH STOR IE. T RACY L. \V'-') ncwtll~: . Mo STRANG. BRUCe GEO ENG \Vu} n~:wtflc. Mo.

Fift)-ninch: GDI. Raid(''· r\ USA. Pee,,~ denl: Tau Bela Pi: Scttbburd and Blade: Me· Nun S<hular-h1p: ROTC Scholar-hop: Un1· V<l'>il) Scholar: First Honor Roll STRAUSI:R. BRAD M ('IV IL ENG SullwJn. Mo. ASCE: Chi Ep.-.lon: Honor L~>l . STRUCKHOFI'. ROBERT \1 CIVIL I:NG St . loui,, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. Vic.:·Pr<,id<nl: ASCI:: NCYoman. STRUI:SSI:L. D;\VID A. A !oRO I:NG St. Loui.' . Mo. ShantrOI;k. A lA A: SAE: FiN Honor Roll. STUBBLEFIELD. RONALD MINING eNG Lawndale. Ithnoi, GDI : AIM I:: lllinoi' Minm~ ln,oilul< &hulur· 'hip. 1\lco.t Fuund.ation Schul..r<.hip. STUtNKtl. OMAR T .. JR. CHEM ENG flori,,anl. Mu.

~~t.Ct:~TR~~. ~l':~aE~~.SigmMECH ENG

St. Lout,,~"'-'-

Tech Club: GDI: ASMI:.: ASTMI'.: S<,,bb;~rd und t:Uudc: Nc~· mo.~n . SUHI::R. I-RAN K ME.CH I .NG S1 Lttu,,, Mu.

~~o~6~~:~~lM~~i. ~RANK

I-NG MGT

tambdu Ch1 Alpha: II:~E: AMA: Dcao·, L"t. SW IECI( 1\1 . CLIFFORD C AERO I:Nv l:dw..mJwiiJ.:. llhnoi' Sh,11nrock: ASME: A IAA. SWINNY. DAVID W I:II:CT tNG Padu,·;~h , 1\<ntuCk) Enptnc<r,: NSP~: I EEl. SWOOOI>A. RAYMOND C .. JR . MtCII EN(i SL Ju,cph. Mo. ASM e: SA~: p, Tuu Sigmu. Tuu Be"' P.: I tont>r Lt'l. SWYI:RS. DAN R. C IVIl tNG St . Luu''· Mv. hlt) •nlntr,, GDI. ASCI:. SWYI: RS. DON RAYMOND CIVIL I-NG St. Luuk Mo.

l'ill}·mnc": ASCI!: Tau Bcw P1. ( h1 Lp,t· tun. lnlcr<:,,llcgJatc Knt~hh: 11\lnor L1't.

•

SPA\ NIIORST. VLRNON R. M~CI I I.N(, \\ ·''hmuton \ tn l)h• "·'rr..a Thct.•. Nc\\11\Jn SI'I-I.I .:O.IAN. DAN II L J ~ lV II I:NG Spnn)!hdtl . ~1u , T<eh (luh. MRH ,\ . GD I: A~Ct : MSPI-_ Cu· roth., ·.. !',..:hvklr..h•p SPI:NC'LR . LI:NOR I- KLll Y CHkMISTRY ~t. luu•'· Mu \\umcn', Dorm A"'tX:tutnln; Slk:ict} ur Wu-

434

u..t.

STI:.URY. TIIOMAS D. EI. I:CT I:.NG Ko.tn'a' Cltl', ~to. Cumpu> Cub: GDI: l ~f.E: NSPE: l:w K:tppu Nu! Tuu Sctu Pi: WC\h:~; UnJV~r..it) Sl'holar

St. Luui,, Mo.

MI:CH ENG

St J.ouh. Mo

~I.J\:"t\!1\

rm.-n lnt!im:cr,. \\' T Shrch~ Sucld) , \nh:ru:.ln thcmJ.:..rl S~1c:t)' ; BSU. N..:~tn:.~n~ ftnnor l1~t; Curutor'" Aw~rd; B:and !>Pil l ~R . JA(." C l:R. LNG GorcvtHe. llltnui' P""P'"''o''' GOI: ACS: BSU. SI'RINGf.R. ;\NNE \1ARI~ IIISTORY Btwrhon, Mo. SIA(K. DENNIS L. CIVIl. I:NG S1 . JJtn~~. Mo. ,\SCI: Chi Epo.llun: R.udcr-: AUSA: M·Ciub: S\."ahhard .and Blude: IXan~" l'!ooot; \ Jt,il~ Su.,cb.tll STAEBlL. RAYMOND J ('111M tNG K\."1-.t>.Mn. Fill\ •lllnt". AIChE: AlphJ Chi S1gmu STARKWb\ THER. STEPHI:.N CIVIL I:.NCo Jolkl.llltnu1> ShJmrocl, ASC!O; lntcn:ollcl!Jul< Kno~h": BSU STHLE. IIARRY B.. Ill CIVI L LNG Willn~· Sprinll~· Mo. Campu' Club. lndcp.:ndcnt,, MR~I A: GDI. ASC£:. Newman. Studcnl Un1on Board: Cu· l'"'.ttor', SchoiM~hip: (Xan\ Lht STEI'ANSKY. THOMAS P GEO f:NG \1on-=~n. Penn') h•uniu Si!!mu Tuu Gumnt.1: AEG SHIMEL DAV ID F MtCH f:NG FI<Jri,,anl. Mo. St\E: NSPE: Nc"man. STI'IN. JOHN H. AtRO I:NG Oregon. Mo. Filty·ntncr-: GOI. Honor L'''· STtPHI:.NSON. MICHAEL W ('IV IL ENG Willu" Sprin~'· Mo. En~in..:..:r..: Thoma:-. Jdler~on; ASCt: lA:iJn·s

s...~..cr,

lllinoi'

lndcp.:ndenh. ASCI!: NSPE THOMASSON. WILLIAM MIOIAEL ELECT ENG .Forrc.~~t City. Ark;tn'l" F1hy·nine": IEH;, Et;1 K:~ppa Nu : Tuu Bcou

~~~~n~M~~:R~BfR~' ~chola"hM'ET ENG Waukc!!.tn. lllino" GDI : A IME: ASM: lnt<rctlllc~tatc Kn1gh1>: Alph;' Sipmu Mu. S~,;r..:t olf\ THOMPSON.\\ ILLIAM M. tLI:CT I:N(j Bcllcvt<"'. Mo. GDI. Shumrtx:k : Pcr'h1ng Rirtc,: II: I:.E: Honur Lht. THOMSON. RI(HARD K. A!oRO I:NG Kirk,.ood. \1o Kappa Si£,ntu: AlAi\: lnl<rculk!'l:tle Kmgh1'; Pi Tau SipmJ: Ot,liOJ;ui,hcd M1ht.u)' Stu~ dent TIEMANN. DALE A MJ:o.Ctl lNO St. Lou,~. Mo. hrt} ·nincr,. MRHA; Thuma' Jcl!crson ; GDI : SAE: MS P ~ . TIJAN. ~RI:DRICK 1\ CIVIL ENG Julid.llhnui, MRHA. ASCE: llonor L~>l T IMBRI:LL HAMILTON C C IVIL ~NG H:t..:k ~o:tt..tu-wn, Nct.~o J-.:r..cy; ASCE. TOLlk. WILLIAM l.. CfltM I:.NG Ru,ht tltc. llhOl)'' I !Fl) ·ntncr': 1\!Chl: Alpha Ch1 S1pma: llunur

c1~EM ENG So Lou". Mo Sipmu Pi. Sccr.wr)·: A IChE: ACS: <;lf~le K: Alpha C:h1 Sigma: Tuu Bela Pt: Ph1 Eoa Sigma, Ph1 Kappa Phi: Uni\·cr,ity Scholar: Dean\ u~t iUTI\A. Jf\MI!S MECH ENG Muda..un. lllino•' l'ro>p.:coor-. G Dl. SAt TWl:LLM ;\N. DAVID 11 . CHEM ENG BoY~ lin~ Gn:cn, ~to. S1pnta Pi: ACto: Mpha Ch1 Sigmu: Honor

WJR.co. MICHAI.:L c

f~ li:R. JI:WELL JOt:-

MEOI ENG 1\l<:nJ. M<l. Thoma., Jdkrwn: Si\1:: ASMI:.: i\ IAA

u UI:BI.:L. ~ RICI\ MECH eNG B"'nt"·ood. Mo. Ddtu $1gnm Ph~: ASMl: SAl:: AlAi\ Soudcnl Un1on Board. UMPII I:.NOUR. CHARLtS r. MECU t:NG R,.,kH1II.Mu MRHJ\. SAt-. ASMI:. A IAA: lnltrcollcgiul< Kni1!hh: Pi 1 uu S1p.R\<J: Tuu B~:ta Pi: Fir!'lt l lunur A"..rd: llunor L1,1. URSCH. RICHARD W. I;,LECT ENG St Luui,. \1o p, Kupp:t Pht. s,ocrct~r~: APO. Studcnl Cou n· CII: AUSA . USSI-RV.IIOYfl> .. ll l ELCCTENG So. Ch:trle'. \lu. Vur,JI~ B:hch.tll

101lR I· S. WILLIAM Mu

CIV Il tNG

lnd~('k:nd..:n~\!.

CHI:M LNG

St LuuJ\, Mo

A IChl:. TAW ILL. !'A RI D J . Ucirut. Lcb.1non hch Club. GDI: AS<. E. fA YLO R. RONALD G VR:nna. llltnub

~H~~~S.B~E'i{NER ~and: Co·~1Jt't ~NG

TREXLER. GARRY R. C IVIL ENG Columbia. lllinoi' t\SCI!: NSPE: Tau B<~a Pi: Chi Ep>ilon: Honor Li~t. TRNKA. WALTI-R C. MlCH ENG CK:cro. IIIJnui.. MRiiA: ASPE: Ne,.mun. Vicc·Pr<;ideno: Photo (luh- Sc~rcli.tf\ . frc~t ..ur..:r. fUCKER. R KATII LEf:N ENGLISH Rolla. Mo. Coo:d,. TUETKEN. R ICHARD MECH ENG Pana. llltntli' Tau Kapp.1 l=p,,lon: ASM ~: SAE: ASH RAJ;: J\IA,\ : Thcl:l Tau: So. Put', Bourd. Seer<·

L1:-t

T Ti\FRA. PUILLIP JOSEP II

Filly·nin<r>: GDI. IEEE. Sc<r<~ary. TEKOTTE. TERRY NEAL COM I' SCI Alhun. Mo. MRHA. THIEME. REINUOLDW II.LIAM MECB FNG UJCrc. Vermonl Shamrock: ;\S~IE. SAE: NSPt: Dcbalc Club. Vicc· Prcsidt.!nt. n i OMAS. GRI:.GORY O.K ENGLISH Wayne-ville. Mo. Campu,; Shamrock; GD I; MRUA: M1ner: Stu· dent Council: !XJn'• L"l. THOMAS. JAMI:S P. ENG MGT Willow Spnn£>. Mo. Fihy-nin<r,, MR~IA : GDI. ASCE: AMA. lnt<r· colkgt:ne Knigho': Kappa K;,ppo P<i: low Be< a Sigma. Vicc·Pre,idcno: K \1SM: Cu· r~ttor·, Scholar~hip: Honl)r u~t: Ou1st.1ndin£ 8

I 01-!tn'-·cr'. (iD I. AS( 1

rOTII , GA~'r ALAN

Ov~.:rl.tnt.l,

C IVIl toNG

I· U('T l;N(,

Mt) ,

l.ttntbda Ch1 Alph,,, I ~. LI . TOWNSON. DI· NNY R l:li:CT ioN(, Smnnu~h. Mu. ~1 RIIA. AUSA . l:la K.tppu Nu: T:tu B<la P1; Pht Kapp;, Ph1, l'ir-~ ll onor ""•rd

VAND~ 901

. ;\LAN ('HARl tS

U II M I· NG

()tun~:) . l llhhJh

Vit.·c- IJr.:,tdcJH . 1\IChl:.. MSf,l·. VI:RNON. (a OIHol M I l LCT I'N(j

Sil!uM

P•.

Ru..,~.:uv,llc. \ 1o.

ra:h Club: GDI. 11;1-1: MSPL . l'h' ~'" S•~;· r JU lkta PI,

liM. H.a " urm<~ Nu. Pr.,!,ldt.:nl~

ICC. Hunor A\I.Utd.

rr-:;.1\Urt:r:

UntV\!f.,ll)'

Sch~ l .or: li<1nor Ll,t: Unh:er~it) DormtlOr)

'hop:

Cur.oto(, SchuiJ,...hop; Dc~dupml.!'nt ScholurLion'' Cluh Scholar,hop: l.qu•tl Op-

por1urill) Cinant. M'''vuri Sucu:t) uf Pnr le"::'iunJ.l l:ngtnccr\ St.:l'tul.sr ... htp; En~•nccr\. w.v~, Grunt. luurJ .ind r,\.~\tC:C LhiC) f-und

VICENTf.. TI~IOTII Y \1AR liN <:IV I L I N(;

St. Luul,, Mo. Kappa SiJ;ma. Ru'h (h.oirnt.ln. Truin\!r: 1\S<..F. Trca,ure!r~ NSPI:

Ple-d~< TrcJ"'~

tm:r: APO, S~:actar) . Cird\!· 1\.. Pr'""'d\!nt , Plt..-d~c Tratna: Thc.lu T.tu. I n::.~ ...urcr : Rluc K'"}· ~f!Cr~tury: Mtncr: If t . Prc ... tdc:nl. SlU· d1.11t Union lhwnJ . Vu:r-Ph:,,dcnt: M, ...,oun Curator·, S<:hUit•r,htp: IX:m·, ll\1 : Who', Who: Blue l..cl 1\l an-of·thc \lonth VILAND. DONALD MtT IN(, Stn::.ttor. llhnui' NSI'E: 1HS. Met . S<><:ict~ : fuunJr) ~du· catsunJl t-=uundutiun Scholt~r,h•p VINCI:N·r. JAMI:S ~ HLCT LN(; rn:dr&~ ~l uwn. ~ 1 o .

V IN~YARD.

Wll UAM F

M~CH

lNCi

St. Lnu& ... Mo.

Ptu tto.~ S•pnw: lfonor L"t.

"•Pr•

11on ... a~):.trd. c. I . Dot"C Sucict~ . (\)nCl.'t1 .tnd '\1o.Lr..:htng Band: \\ hv':r. \VhH; hr't I hJnor' A'-'.H<J: ()\:Jn·, l_i,t: iJiuc t...c) ~Lm·vC·Iht.:· Month. 1'1 to:upp,o Alph.1 Aluntno Schol,o"hop. Alph:t Tau Omega Scho>I;IC, hlp: \ H McNu11 Sutolar,h•p: WAAIMf S.:holo"h1p: Stctn· 1\'lc..."'h Mcmon.tl Schul,tr,hap: Cur:tlor·, &hular,h•r W~GI.. JAMES R . t l V II LNG St. Churle,. ""· hft)•ntncr\: GDI. ASCL. SAL. lntcrcul·

lcg:iJh: t... mghb: Chi l·.p...lion: NI.!'-'OHln. DcJn·,

MRHA :GD I :AS~I I:.

VIOX. PAUL ANDRI"W MLCH loNG S l. G~ncvic \'~. M lL Phi 1-. upp• Theta: ASMI:: Nc"man. Cur:otur, Aw:ord. VONOtMFANGI:. WALTLk C GL:O t-.NG R :~ytown. M u. Pro>l>ector.: GDI. AlG: AUS1\ : Pcr,hing Rifle,; V. H. McNutt Field Camp S.:holar· >hip. VOSBURGH. TOM C IVIL I:NCi St. Luui .... Mo. Sigma Pht El"ilon: ASCI:. OltM ~NG VRENIC K. EUGENE LOUIS Granite Cit). lllinoi, Eng:inccrlt: l ndc:pt:ndcnt~; l'icwman: Rnlhuno;

Min-.:r:

ur~.:r:

\\UX,t \\ILI. Io\M 1-.lciTI I c;tOl.O<.'r 1\(ftun. M11. Pa K:tppi.l Alnh.t. ,\.....,ht a nl Tr..:a,un:r Trc:1,. un;:r, l :dllt.tt, Cu~rc. . pundcnl . o.;c:t.•tt 1\rm.... Al\11 .: Al i\ A: lntcrwll<gt.<tc kno~hh. "" Wnan Sccrduf) . Vh.'C·Pn.."'id"·nl (ud~ t... . VK:\··Pr..: .. ith:nt. Prc,td..:nl. ThctJ 1 ,,u: Sl·.tb· h;lrd ~nd 81,adc: Steun:t Ganuma I Jhilun; Blu..: l..c~ . Prc"dcnt. Vo<~· l'r"'odcnt " ·•flfla p,._ Pr..:,Jdcnl . Trca,ur..:r: Roll"mu. l·du"r· m-t hid. Bu,tn..:'' \l ..anJvcr. ,\..,..,uc& .alc I dt· tdr, tl\cro.~r) ldlhn: lntcr,cr\·il:c Count.:tl. Stud~.-·m l"\~o.'l:Uti\C J-urum. Student Pubhc;-.s

l,,,

rU::~

\VfGMAN. GA RY ROBl:RT St lou''· Mo. MRH ,\ . \VEIBLI:. JeRRY L . Bonn~ Terre. Mo. We iSS. DAVID A LA N

I l NG

ELI:CT tNG MINING

P\Jto''· Mv Sh:11nnt<:k. AIME. Tr<.hur«. l..appJ Mu lp...ilun. \ .. c'IC): r\ mcncun Smdun~ :1nd Rdinon~ &hoiJ"hip. WFLLING~IOI'F. tUGtNll rl t::CT l NG St. Lvu ..... Mo. Pi K:appa Phi. Prc,1dcn1. V l t.:C·Pr~,jJcnl, Tre<"urcr: l ti:E: ISA: Mu Alph.1 Thetu:

Nc'-'rn.m.

Raidc-~.

W~LLS.

w WADI:. LANCE VICTOR. JR. 1-LI:CT I:NG lndepcndcncc. Mo. Fift y-niner>: GDI. 11:.1:1:.: Ra•d«,: bpc· r;Jnt o~ Ru~~mn Club: Dean·, LJ,l , WAGGONER. JAY. JR. CIVIL L ' G Willow Sprong,. Mo. Thoma' Jdicnr.on: ASCt:. Trca-.urcr. Prc:,i· d(nt: APO. lntt:n:ol h:~iutc t\nighh: Ch1 l:p,i· lon: Student Counc1l: Oe~~n·, ll,l ! Cunllur'' Award. WAGNER. DENNIS L l:li:.C I I:NG St. l oui>. Mo. Sham r<Xk: Wes lcv. WAGNER. JOH.N R. C IVIL EN<.o Republic . Mo. Tech Club: Independent'; ASCE: Cho tp"l<tn.

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8.rrrne11. Thoma> R. 2:!0.30<1 8.rnnrcral. Van\\'. 2S~.2(>l.HI.3~ Barton. Rodne)' C 369 Ba,.od. Brod Cooper 353 8.r,el, DJna L. 258.360 8.r.,J<r. Oa>Od l J82 B.rr<hclor. Gcor@c N. J~~

:~~·d~·2~~~;;..~·~~~1

B.ruer. Mar~ G. 3!4 B.tuman Wolham J .JO.I 8JumJnn, Bru<-.: \\ 382 8Jumann. lJ"rc"'"C W. 3().1 8J>I<nr-. La~> renee 1\ 2-16.32'1.3!13 lk•~h. Ounald J !4J.JH2 lk.ord'lc'. D..vtd D 23g ..IX! lk.o'lc):Oicn \\.r)nc 3~2 8«-hrd. J.rmc< lee J06•.1X! 8«-1. , \\ rlli.rm J !70.!92 8«-kcr. ~ennelh E. 27~ 8«-lcr, Ron•ld Thoma, 1~2 8«-ler. Ro• Anhur 360 8«-k<rdue.'Gicnn ~ 3&2 8«-lerle, John H H8 Bcdm•n. ~enncth !'. Jr 310 ~~mc)cr RU>-cll R ))7 8ccchcr. Su.._.n \I 350 Behr \hchJd Rn 235.2~S.J!~•.lltl Bahteon. \\ Jhed 23l..l0! &arne. John \1r<h.rd 3~2 lkkcbrcdc. D.tn RJe 336 Bdrn#IOph, G.rl) \1 J(>().J~~ Bdi.Arlhur llo.. -.d Ill~ Bdl. Jame' A .1().1 Bdl. Wrih•m A Jr 101 Bdlm. Robo:rt L 316 Bcl,ha, Peter Joel 166.300 Bd'~>· Ste>en 8 3.1~ Bcn.t\ tdr~. t rdnci\(.'"0 382 llendcr. Jo,eph 26-UJ 1,.170 lknd<r, R ochard A. 2'19 Ilene. Donald A BS.26K,29~ Bcnetelle, Robert t:. 2~7.29~ Bcnhardt. H.rrr> <\ . 344 Bcnllct. Juan A. 253 lkndy, Le,he Dale 296 8cn'on. Robo:n J . 352 Benton. James Ros> 361 Bcntnnger. Robo:rt 243.2lW.JOII Berger. Clyde l . 35S Berger. Dean Alrred 382 Bcrghau,, Srephen ~ . 336 Bergman, Barf) M. 288 Bergner. L..rry G 338 8crgtholo1. Stephen J 272,319 Berkel. Ed~> on ~arron 258.268 Bcrmudct. Jo«A 253.31>9 Bcrn"con, Da11d L. J 18 Bert>. Robo:rr Ta> lor 158.2.11.302 Bcrrr .rnd, Paul \I .JO.I 8crt<o<:hmann. Danocll. 318 O..horc. D••rd G 135.2~ 0..1. Rh:hJrd Dale 382 l!elhcl. ~ltadc .I Ill Bctu,. Robtr1 "'uiJn ~2.s O..tr, John R .lX2 8tUtr.r, RJm Sar-•n 2.50 8iu11. Pramod J 382 Ou,loh, A nthond 320 Brblc. PaulliO)d 331..170 Bocdcrm<~.n. Src•en A. 220,234',306 8•gpeNarr. Gene D 382 B'l!ic' . Dcni> G JSl Brn01h. 811hAn 24U45.2S0.2H.J39 Brnt'h. PorOOL 250,253.339 8orl. Dou~la.<Gordon 351.38.1 Brrlll<ad. Ronald K 343 8o«:h\lrt, Greg~ C. 366 B"hop. JJme' C. 352 8"hop. Wrlham R 314.3~.1 Boner. Robo:n f 266.363 Black . Puul Oeun 383 Black,.ood. John W 31(, llwco. Cl) de 1:. 158 Blah.r. Ronald E J47 Bwhut. Jamc<C 319 Rlaor, Charlc, A 269 81.11<><~ . Alonto 8. !99 Blalu.:~. Rand) W 1.11 Bl.rnch;rrd. Oavod P 369 Bland. (;.,,~1. D 266.33'1 Bl.1nkc. ld,..rrd ~ .302 81ankcn,hop. ~ennerh 271.3113 81ankcn,hop. [d,.ard R 239•.1~ 81.1n~en,hop. W J.r) 354

Index Bl•nlen•hrp. \lo,had l~l RIAIItl '>le>cn Ral .1.17 Bw•I•><L. R~hcn ,, no Bk\on'. R~<h.rrd R . \~1 .1<.1 BtVc~,\.1. Brent\\

J~'

Bto.;hcr, !\>«' 11 :6~ ..110 8«<~ . fohn R•od•<> )~3 B.•leman. \l•n I . )~I llocht. John II .120 &cu,her. Grcr•'" 1.. 12•U69.l~3 o.,..,n,loh , Jdlre\ J 160A~5 B·J(!Uc, Jan<r l~nn !51 B.rllaMn. J<>ICph T !S.U\.1 llol.crmann. Oanrd ('. )().1 lktll•m. Jamco. R J I R lktlt. \lr<:h.rcl [ 2~~.!1>7,.\!~.)~1 B•~l . Pholhp Al.rn ~(>() 8ommarrl•>, \nlh•••l G . :101 Bonackcr. O.r•od I 353 Bon.,,k, Sruc<S .1.11..1~1 Boodo: J•nrc' Oh><r !J\.1~l.24l> Booduranr, U.r>td ~. n~ ..lb3 Book. r-.crii.Jifl !4S Boork). D.rnoel Marl 328.336 Booth. I erencc l'unun 1KJ Bopp. S.oodm lee .183 8oruha). i\bd I Iaiii !SS Ollf<hardt. Jo;eph G. 246 81)1~munn. Jumc' l 328•.136 Bur, meyer. Jume' () 'Kl llo-<hw. Terry J J().I.)~J llo;chcn, Thoma• Carl 235.245,.141 80"<hc.r•. Johnn~ H 3~S Oil'\, l};on,old I ~ 119 Bll'"ell. Roben \\ 294 8\llh,.ell, Grc~ar) ~ 322 Boll,, John\\ ollram 3~ 8oo<her. J.omc; II Jr 296 Bo,..en. Wolloam \\ 230.2SI,360 8\l\'rn. Mur11n G !.1.1,,7'1.383 ~j,,,. ion. John 147 Bov.-cr. Jame• G. 352 80)<.-.:, Oanoel hrl :101> 8o1d. Au,ton. D".rne ~S) Do) d. Bru.c Allen !99 BoiiJ). G.rreth J.rmc- :!'Ill Br.raf. John H.rrold 196 8r.acher. Oun.rld Dale 11!3 Bradd. Joe llud<un !5~.141 Br.ad'h""· \h<hael IH!.J(>l 8rad•h•"· Sam Chark" .139 B,.d)' ~d .. •rd "e•l .101< B11Lcn~tek. Dann> A 247 o,.ndenbur,. O.lriald G .1111 Brondl , Barr) b1 3K.I Br•nh.rm, John C. 2.10.B4.!J6.!6H.3211•.lS5. 16(1,1H.I Brann.rn. R•od•ll J 29S 8r•nnun, <ioroon \MJ Branum , llo)d lknncll 102..183 8r.II<W~<h, \hn ~ 14\ Br.r) . ~ cnneth W.r)ne I()(,J81 Br.r~ ~"h.rell d"ard .IH.I 8rtdenkamp. Karhlccn JKl Brtedcn. J.ome> Uur1l 1X.I Brtcdrnp. Oanocl ( ;or I 141 81\:rbeck. l)alld N 29~ Brtodert, J.onr<e I 150 Brtolc, Roh<tl C 328.363 Brtolenbach, Roch.rrd 292,383 Bremer. Wu) ne Paul lb.\ ll"'ndcl, Ronuld A l29.Hf• Br<ndd, Stc>en Glen 2SU42 Brennecke. (.h,orlc• II 338 Brenne<le. Robo:rl 220.2S6,J06 8rt"cr. Leu Ho)d 166 8rc,.er. L)nnc I lien l5H.l6lU48 Bntkc), 0 hercll 322 Bnd'c'. M.orlln 0 N7 BniV'· BonnocJ 2S8 Bnl¥'· KendJII C 299 Bro,ht. Robo:rr Dean 319 Bnnkcr \1ur'ln J Jf!.l Bnnlman. Robert G 2'1!! 8nnlman. Sre•en N \.17 8ru.;k, Jordan 8 ~~~ Bruck,teotcn•. 8 t. . .142 Brud> Ste>en R. 11H.1XX 8rumle1 Wolham llrll JM-' Bn>n,on. Rrcnda I ou 27t>.JM4 Brookman. JJck l>•>td .1.19 Brov.n. 8ru •.., Alan 140 Br••"'n. JJme,(hJrl<' J().l Bro,.n. Mr<h.rcl'> 1\1 8ru,.n. Rand• lee .lf!.l 8"'""· R~<h.;rd Allen 270.341 Bro,.n. Robert 0 Jr. 290 Brown. Rob<rr J\rrhur 2l9.243.lf!.l Bruwn. Rob<n Leonard .184 8ruwn. Rohcrr G Jr 1().1.384 8ro,.n, RodentL G 312 Bro"n. RonJid Dean 2S4,384 Bro,.n. Wrlloum I. .154 BrQ""· Wrllwm 163 Brown. Wrlll\ L. lJ 1,36S.JH4 Browne, Kerth Hurl,on IK6.23K.2~.36l,384 B"hk, Wtlloam A H 1.3~~ Bruemmer. Jo<eph A 322 Brucmn~er. Moch.ocl i\ 1(1(1 Brucnong, Jumc- T 2$7,347 Brune, Kenncrh A. 266.261) Brune, Wollo.un K HI Bruno. John R 271 Orun~ hur\1. M:or1 C 206.201,2(1.1,216 Brun~hoN, R<>hcrt W 296 8runkhoN. Stephen J 234,266.307 Brunner. l.urr) Allen 299 Bruno, M .rr~ Thoma' .l02 Brun,, Bernardi\ 3().1 81)un, U.r\ld Orl.rnd 227 •.166

Br'\anr, D.r11d Alhcrt IS~ Br\anl. k ochard O.rth 1~~ u.:.,hla , Jamc, 1'• .11~ 8uba~~. Crai~ Ste•cn JJ~ 8uchmc1<r , Wolham K 1~6 Bu.:hra . Srani<> T , 3~2 8U<L. \hchacfl OO" 1~J Buclo..

\\OJ\ nc

\1 h:hJc1 )~2

8uco.man: Oaf) It. H~ 8oa:kncr, Jcrtrc~ T. ~nJ~! Bu.:k .. aher. John R. 24b Budd.\ on..cnr J .1<4 Bode. Ron•ld 0 . l~J Buechel. Rober! \1 320 8ucchlcr. Gc<>rrrc> .1.19 BUC\hler. Thoma• John 130,.151 Duel. Charlc- A :47 BIJI(mhdto.

Frark:a,~u 2~:

BuJI.., Roher! Ch.rrle' 3SJ 8ullin$«. Rodne) G '~4 Bullock. G.r) Lee 328..15K.\1>6 Bullock, LHr) K 2~•.~~~ 8umpu,,G.rr) 1\olliam BI.J(>.\ Bunch. M oehacl I <"C 360 Burch. \ Vilham

Sh~w

290

8ur~tard, Wa) ncJ 11 S 8urj\""'· Kenneth Ro)' 29~ 8urk. Oenni• 1:.. 1(.(1 Burk. Eurl Duunc J69,\K4 Burke. Barrie) J Jr. 30·Uil4 Burke. lurr) Ru,-..;11 29X Burke. Paul Sidnc~ 220.135.306 Burkemper. Ronald W 300 8urk,, Gary Mor"' JK4 Burnell. Claude 3~ I Burnell. Oann) Allen 227,344 Burns. Jamc.. t:d~>ard 3.18 Burn>. \1ol1on H 3~5 Burn,, Paul J 220. J24 Burn-. Robert lour• 320.3KS Burro"'· Gerald\\ 251 Burl. \'vilhJrn Ho,.ard 15b.)(t'l Burton. Jamc:. ~1 34.1 8urron, John ~enn) 100 B=cn, Oun Norm•n 1MS BU>cll, ~ennerh L 292 8-.'h, Srephen P JS I Bush. Rurh Arlene .:48 BU>hndl. JeUrC) M. 235.24~.21>6 Burch. Dorwld Thoma• 266.:47 8urchko, Robo:rr G 15S 8u1hcru~. Thoma• i\ 329.370 Buller. J•n•<' RJiph 2~~ Butler. Jamc-o. Andr~ ~27 ..HK Butler. Jud) \1aroe .ISO Burner. \1ochad R I~I>.J.I-1 Buucrridd. Oavod A 385 8)a,.., Ru'"'" Dunn 234.310 B)b<c. Lu~ene C 385 8)cr. JJmc' Rochard 270,.110 8)<11. Ch.rrle' llh' JKS B)e''· O.rn Ra)mond .14.1 Byrne. Jnmc' M 31•9 Byron, John l:lb<rr 344 8)1n.or. Robert I JK5

c Cad,.allader. George W, 246,25K.J52 Cusl<. Alben w 1. (>() Cagk. ErnC\1 ChurJc, 315 Cain. WilhJm Gcor@e 240.269.342 Cald,..ell. Rrchard J 385 Callcc. Karen A 231.265.385 Calk on,, Rober\ G. 300 Call.rh.rn, Marlin J J06 Callanan. 0Jvod M 274,.142 Callender, !\lark L 32~ Call ocr, Alan J 301 Callohan. Ch.rrle' ~ 352 Calton. L~nn Barlcr, 3g5 Cahcn. J<1hn P Jr 366 Cahrn. ~le•en J 21>6•.154 C•m•<ho. \rod C 253 Cambrcr. Jam<'< l.u«) 227.NJ.256.!N 1(>() Camtn.und.Crand•IIS !)I C.rmeron. RO<' J !.10.27S.J29.16) C.mp.tncllo. Thom.- P. ~~J.3M~ C.mphcll. Fred w 340 Cumpbo:ll. Gerald lee .IJ I C•mpbell. John Rob<rr 227.!66.n9 336 Campbell. P•ln<~ l no Campen. Roch•rd Alan 3~5 Campo.CariA JIK Canrrcld. Dan Gob>on 3HS Canl\. ~alter 28M Cannon. John Davod 265,275 Cannon. Wilham Cl~dc 36.1 Canon, Ronald ~hnon 3~5 Cantcllo. Tony M 385 Capclh. Thomas J . 220.230.306 Card, l:dward Adam 29~ Carey, Sre•cn Ch.rrle' 38~ Carmrehacl. Owo~htl 225,235.245.265. 267.2'15 Corpenrcr. D.rvid I J24.3KS Carr, Ronald Sodnt~ 290 Carroll. Ronald I 386 Carron. M:rrk Kenny 186 Car<On. Alun Wilham .15 1 C.rr<on, J<>'eph 0 Ill .129.36{1 Cal\on, Robert D 322 Caner. Uall dwurd 3MC> Carter. ~h>,.urd I « l~ Currer. John 8ur1un lM6 Cotler. Robo:rr C l54 Call,.ro~hl. Ma M 386 Cotulhcrs. W rllrum C 2.19.!-'J.244

Carver. Richard E. 131.286 Ca-.c. Jam« David ~80 C"'ey. Thcoli> L~ 238 Cosh. Ctcol H. ~~ Ca~permc)er. John L J-10 Ca.\1«1. Chari"' L 2'l0.3~1~ Cos1ed. Randy Gene J-ll C,.,lnnnm. Corl J. 337 Cavcrno. Phrllip C. 360 Chan. K"inp K. 252 Ch-apman. Rr<hard G. JO<i.JSO Cha,lcn. D<nni> Lee 386 Chalmun. Juni<S Wendel 158.3-10 Chaudhary. Sute.lh K. 250.386 Chauvm. lknjumin R 302 Check. Michael Rober! 230.3-12.386 Chen, Chiu·Fa 152 Chen. Chun~·H>Jcn 252 Chen. llong Wen 252 Chenol'elh, Dar) II W 329.369 Chcnowelh. Harold t. 386 Chcnol'clh. JohnS. 258.331.3-17 Chcrvek. Roher! G. 336 Chiang.lbtJd·H,in 252 Chil<"<. Richard M. 353 Chinn, Terry L« 292 Cho, Jyong Shr 252 Choun. Rober! E. 38<; Chri,mun. James G. 386 Chri>l, Ravmond J 158.30-1 Chri,tan<li. Robert C. 306.386 Chri•tcn. Randolph 35-1 Chr~stman. edwin Roy 386 Chun, Joong Hee 252 Cima. Gregory Frank 386 c;,sell. Churl<> 336 Cizek. John Gar} 300 Clark. loui1 G. Jr. 158.26-1.386 Clur~. Norman leshc 295 Clark. Richard V. 247.35-1 Clark. Robert E. 32~.369 Clar~e. William P. 299 Cl<mmon<. Russel R. 386 Clemon,, Roger D<an 2JO,J28.336.3RC> Ckvelund. Patricia A. 240 Click. Jame' Lynn 240.386 Clifton, Arlene Kuy 3-18 Clifton. William R. 266.26~ Clinl.inghcard. Tcrr) 386 Close. Stephen Radle) 245.266.361 Coartne). Charle;. R. J~3 Coats, Michael D<nnis 386 Cobb, (}avid Eugene 254 Cobb, Donald Wayne 243.258 Cocn. Larf) Paul N6.177 Cogge.hull. SamuelS. 352 Cohen. Stephen R. 288 Cole. Gregory M. 380 Coleman. Earll. Jr. 1 66.18~ Coleno. Oalt Richard 369

~~:r:tit~;, ~~...

312 Collier. Teresa M 202.203.273 Colhng.. Jumc.< R. 265.277.360 Collins. Rober! Lee 354 Collin,, William Earl 277.279.363 Colombnuo. Jlhtllip J ,106 Combs. Jerold Duane 386 Commerford. J:tme> J. 360 Compton. Norma Je:~n 254 Condon. John G. Jr. 278 Conger. Glenn Jon Jr. 284.314 Conner. DMny Ray 244.246 Conrad. Charle.' P. 227.240.337 Conrad. Mark C. 176,266.384 Conro~. Robert L. 387 Constance. StevenJ. 318,3S7 Cook. FrankS. 338.387 Cook. Jerry Denton 365 Cook. Michael Martin 235.243.324 Cook. Robert Dale 243.369 Cooper. Churle.< J. 338 Cooper. Larry Martin 269 Cope. Robcr1 W. 258.338 Copeland. Dav1d Ouo 387 Cora. Jay Kent 302.354 Corbell. Timothy P. 225.287.30-1 Cordes. Donald L:trry 281.300 Core), Mike C. 247.329 Corey, Richard B. 329.)70 Corley. John M. 342.370 Cortopa<SI. Steven A. 158.31 5,355 Costello. Raymond W, 387 COlter. John Ray 358,366.387 Coulter, John Charles 15~.387 Coun;il. John R uymond 241.307 Court. Michael R. 3-1 I Couwre. Daniel G. 387 Cow.tn. William E. 337 Cowgill. Allan M 243 Cox. Ja.mo Lee 302 Cox. Richard Don 387 Cox. Ste•·en E. 294 Cr.abtrcc. Fred N. 387 Crnhan. Edward 387 Crnig. Mickey H. D. 387 Crai~. Robert D. 277.344 Craig. Ted W, 258 Cmin, Dunn) Lee 387 Cramer, Gary R. 363 Crandell, Gcorl!e R. 387 Crane, Gregg Robcrl 387 Crangle. John Winston 387 Crunk. Donald Le<: 166,354 Crunmer. Robert Murry 135.284.296.388 Craven. Steven Blake 113 Cruwford. Run:tld F. 234 Cre<:ehu,, Ronald M. 274 Cr«ch, Mrchocl R 258.328.336 Cribb. John Alan 318 Crtpps. M ichuel Paul 388 Cri<wp. David Allen 388 Cromer. Junr"" R 347 Crouch. Jerry Lee 366 Crow. James Robert 354 Crow. Michael Lee 158.363

Crowell, M1chucl L<'C J02 Crowle). Samuel Clyde 32~.365 Crutcher. \f1chuel D 316 Cumnung<. John D,tl\ 2n.306 Cunninphum. Wilham I' 240 Curb). Rol mond 254 Curd. Wilham Hul;h Jr J4l Curr). Roher! W. 344 Curti•. Marc Andrew 115 Curti<, Samuel Dcnni' 1~8 C7c,chm. Gary J B6

D D:JC<!, Ronald Kicth 388 Dahbtrom. Duvod W. 388 Dole. Robert Frunci' J47 Dome. Jeri)- Lynn 388 Dumm<~ man. Dale Henr) 3SS D.rnicl, Edward Leon 363 Danner. Thoma< Lee 269 Dltr:thi·Ahabad f 2S7 ..1XW Darmon, David M . •154 Darr. Roher! Joseph jgg Darro". Darrell lee 158,302 Dottilo. Maroun G 319 Duvarpanah. Mohmood 2~0.2$3 Davidson. Don Allan 366 Davidson, Kenton T 166.388 David>on. Pal 3~8 Davila. GonLalo P. 253 Davi, C. Robert 295 Davi<. Ch>rle-. Hurle) 339 Davh. Gerald l. 322 Davi,, Jam.., Earl 241>,3-1 I D-JVIS, Jerry L"" 252.272 Duvi<. John Leonard 246.247 Davi>. MiehaciJ. 301 Duv"· Richard M. 315 Dav1s. Rohcn Allen 352 Oavi;. Rober! S 26K Davi,, Robert Lowell 388 DaviS, Ronald Dean 3~8 Davis. Ronald '\lien 302 Davi>. Stan B. 235.324 Davi>. Steven Bryan 306.31>1 Davi,son. Oa'''d C. 388 Da""'· Ronald r 302 Daw>on. Peter Jo«:ph 337 Day. Jo)CC Linda 273,388 Dean. Don;tld N 347 Dean. Larr) J. 268.388 Deardeurr. Dv. iJ!ht L. 247.331.3111 Deaver. Randall Lee 166.3~ Declue, Car) lee 331.31>3 D<clue. Thomas F. Jr. 365 D<jlen. Gerald Dubo1s 3.17.388 DeJOhn, Anthony F. 322 Delange. R rchard 389 D<la). Ru<wll G. 389 Dcmanfe, K. C 350 Dem~cy, R~ndy G. 355 Dcmpse). Rochard John 324 Denlow. brae! l35.l41.243.288.389 Denni<. Robert Allen JXS Denny, John 301 Deprat. Ruben W. 315 Deriemcr. DanielL. 331 Despa1n, D<nni• M. 329.370 Dc:ter. Kenneth Wilmer 389 Detwiler, John Carl 295 D<vric>. Wayne John 269 DCJ<ter, James Richard 312 Dibben. Denni~ Lynn 344 Dicken. Stanley C. 361 Dickhaus, Murk L. 344 Dicu•. Jo<eph Allan 235.351 Diebold. Norman Dale 355 6

8:k~~s~~· ~~~'k\ U

Diepenbroct James L. 245.355 Dierker. Steven B. 3.?0 Dierolf, Ronald K. Jr. JOS Dietrich. Randall G. 389 Dict«:h. Murk Cornel 304 Dili1io. Stephen 270 Dihhey. Maynard L« 2g6 Dimercurio. AnthonyT 336 Dipaola, JO$eph F. J().l Dippel, Henry C .\29.336.389 Ditch, D<nniS Waller 353.3ll9 D111mar. Gary N. 301 Ditty. l'aul Roger 268,369 DiJ<on. Gar) Lynn 3X9 Dixon. Vcwi;;er Lerov 290

Dobb.n,, David Juhn 300 Dohcrcn1. Marvon E. 257.3-17 Dobrowolski. Jo<cph A. 231 Dob<on. larr) Oav1d 231.267.294 Dockery. Chari"' E. 270.389 Dodge. John 246.247.361 Doering. Dcnn1s N. ISS Doering. Frank Joseph 316.389 Doerr. Stephen Alltn 298 Doerr. Wilham F. Ill 243.389 Doll. Wilham f:o.J r. 338 Dontc. Robert JO<eph 337 Donze. Tcrf) WU)M< 235.265.294 Doraibabu, P 250 Doremu<, M~rl 219.322 Dorroh. Robert F Ill 389 Dortch. Samuel W. 2S I Dougherty. Ronald L. 363 Douglas. Terry C 316 Doun. Thoma' R. 227.168.174.355 Dowhng, John Joseph 300 Doyle. Philip E. 337 Do) I<. RobertJo<cph 130.316 Dtetnhodcr. Lou" H 274.389 Dn:nncn, Thom:l\ G. 312 Drobnick. Olen C 315 Dryer, Keith E. 2-16.341 Duchek. Lnv.rencc W. 389 Duckworth, Sam J. Jr. 389

Oudll~. Bruce Edw•rd 114 Dud11k. D••·" s 106J~·~ Dueker, Duugla' Lee .137 Duff. 1\.hch.rell' 389 Dufner, Curl Du:1nc JS2 .•1~~ Duran O;uuel Carl JOO..lX'l Duean. M 1chatl Jerome .1~9 Dufan. Patrick M 189 Dun•~••· Kenneth J. 3~9 Dunka1lu, Peter A 3~9 Dunn. Richard o-.cn .119 Dunn. Robert Leo 337 Dunning. l .ric Dale 13U7S.390 Dunm';.u.tnou:hit Surin 190 Durand, Gu)lc L« 264.27~ Durbon. Run 274 ..110 Dur.'\k\. Bernard J 29K,390 Durhan1. Tcm E. 390 Durham. Thomas G. Jj I Durham. Vernon Hov.ard 269.360.390 Durr. Jamc< Arthur 302 ou,lman, Thoma• " 235.299

E Lltrne\1, Rundal E. !58.J69 I:U$t<rda). R. K. 147..l2S.3ol Easterlv. Mrchacl M 30~ l:athcrion. David t. 390 l:athenon, Steven M. 300 Eaton. Thoma> Eldon 390 Eatun. Wilham Allan 354 Eave,, Marvin T. HS l:bbe>mtycr, Da"d J 365 Edele. J"m"' Scon 25R Edward•. David Lee 294,390 Edv.ard<. Dennis C. 341 Edl'ard>, Gar) D 1(>6.175 Ed\\ard,, Larr) lee 166 Ed.. ard<. Robert Tern 390 l:dl'ards. W. Dan1el 390 Efthim. Andrcv. P Jr. 141.306.390 Egbert. Robert Iman 363 Ehlmann. BHon Kurl 239.390 Erler. Stunlcv Harri' 288.390 Eokr.. Ronald Edw:rrd 312 Ermer. Rich;ord W Jr 3().1 Eisler hold. Charle"\ 390 Ek:hm~cr. Grlhert M 347 Elfrink, Marl. AnthOn) 284.316.390 Ellebr...:h1. DaVId 1:.. 35 I Elli. Michael Jo,cph 2M-I.JO.I Ellion. Gar) "lan 352 Elhon. John (}ale 352 Ellion. J1>seph <hear 314 Elh,. M 1chael Don 265 Ellr.,, Thoma> Berry 347 l:lli>on. Josoph C. 354 tlven. Darrell Ray 331.370 Engelhardt. Wrlliam R. 235.35-1 Enkc, Dar) I Dean 243.336.390 Eorr. Robert Joseph 390 Eppestine. O.tvid

]tiQ.\{~q

l:pp<. Stephen R;~ 337 Epro:.", Timolh) _74.339 Erdmann. Fred William 279.312 Enck<on. Gordon L 353 Erick>un. lurf) V. lJ 1..137 l:rland;on. Paul 1:. 227.296 Erlbachcr. Robert II 390 Erman. David R. 272 ..106 Em<t. Ray Ceorp.c .119 Ern;t, William Jam<> 158.36'1 l:m<t, William G 360 Ell' in. James Dw,~ht 390 Estep. Ronald Lee 339 E<tep. Stephen Ray 339 Esth<r. Curti< J. 295 Ethndpe. Max M1chael 238.243.390 l:.twcrl, Charles M. 355 Etzenhou.er. Rocky D. 271.27.1.358.366.390 Ev•n,, Cru1@ 343 Evun.,, James Jo<;cph 316J9(1 Evun,, John W .122.390 E•-an,, Patricia lvnn 258.348 Jack Maithcv. 31 ~ E"'"'· D.1>1d Ed"'urd JO.I Marian Ru1h l<~-~.276.350 1:"'"· William G 31~ E)'trku•<. Ron:tld F. 390 l:.yermann, Thom~• J. 278 E)kr. David Allen 390

E"'""· E"'"·

F Fackler. Gregory R. 343 Fadem. Cra1g L. 288 Faerber. Dale Robert 298 Fac.,. Tercoc-.:J 331.360 Fahev, B<rnard F Jr. 390 Fahv', Michucl P. 322 Fa1r, Michael Wa)ne 342 Falent.Jomes A. 256,339 Falkenberg. Peter .139 Falkcnhcim. Dennis R 269.363 Farhadi. Mahmoud 264 Farr•hon. Charles A 328.366 F•rlc). Michael L. .!90 ~arnor. Wa)ne Alec 302 Farrell. J•mes F 32 Farrell. John Steven 235.355

~:~~·~:n'.f.JL~:i\3~6

hhhg. Mark Geor@t 227.2H6

~~~.;,~~~c:.::~~2i~5

~ct~tem. Ste•en Ro) 347 Fmdclman, Mo"in 288 Fenncdy. Broce Edwin 391 Fennewald. Gary J 338 Fenton. Gary Earl 154.391 ~er~uson. Robert S. 302

~cr~u,on . Thoma• I. ~72.36< f·m•. ( hurl"' Thuma< 166 I ""cn<len , RO)«' M 2Jo,!47

:::.t~:~J~h~~lhf4~.2;~~.1M,WI

I tebdman. lknn•' D 'hob Heldmp. D<mald I I 241 ~ICid,. Ldw1n If WI I "'ld,, Ro" Allen .4~

hlgcr. Ocnn" Ice WI hndle~ Churlc> R 391 hn~cl,te~n. ~11chacl 267.147 flnlc) . Robert lee 246.247 hnnep;u\, Jerrc\ D l40.2Jl •.191 h<eher. D.tnicl 'oaVJd 32~.36.1 Fi...:hcr. Lud'"'B J 337 Fi:<hcr. Rkh•ord K 29X.J91

r:~~~T'6o~~~~.~~~

391 Fiugerald Jcrf) WI hugcr•ld. Rr..:h>trd 24~.1116.391 h11patrrcl.. Jamc- l 306 H:rnunro. Charlc' L. 220•.1().1 l·le.chncr. Thoma' P 3~3 ~klchcr. Charlc• S. l3H Fkleher. Robert A. 360.391 Fl>.:l. Robert MarHn J91 Florcn,•e. Kent T. Jl9.J70,391 flor~. Con,lunt.no' 250 Huv.er<. Dame! H 290.3Q I Fluegjtc. Ronald M 391 H•e. Ru<>cll f: 290 Fot!lc. Da• id Ra.nd.dl J9! ~oon. Jeu Jr. 339 Foote, Craig W 302 ~orbed. Jumes L. 268.11•9.363.392 ford. Lelund Warren 235.245.2%.360 Ford. R.IVmond f 329.370 1-orre>l, R~:tn lee 294 rON<e. Guf} D. 225,235.300 ~orlune. Jamc' R 339 Fo.ter, Eldun Cur1i, 235.124 F0>1cr. Joel Bund J40 hMer. Kevm Lee 288 I ostcr. Mur,holl A. 246 ..16) Fo.tcr, Robert \\' 392 FOI'Icr, Richard W 295 f'o'(. Janle' l.t'-'rcnce J92 ~o,, John Harr~ 271

r~:k~t.~.~~~e'<Yoh~~fsl

Fronds. Robert R<l) 313 Frnnkcnf1eld, D<v.e) J. 23~.~39.~4.1.29~.39:! fr•n~ronher. Donald 182..163.392 ~raucnhoffcr. Denni< JO.I Frederr<k. Oennt< M . 392 Fre<>e. Karllc\he 26K.392 f~. Kellh r. 261! rre1ert. Rrchurd t\lan 292 Freund. R•) mond P. 231 ~ te). Norman R. 354 Friedman. l<.crr~ S. 231.H5.2Hg Fr~c,c. M1chucl \1 26H.391 fronrcl. Robert lee 392 fri<bce. Onn1cl I' \06 Fn,bce. Thoma' Glenn lg!,3(16.391 Frischcnmc)er. M. Leo .110 Frohardl, Ronald L 3-13 l'rohhchman. ~•m S. lKM fron1n1. Mochacl D 347 hunabargcr. Allen K 294 Fro"ard. Gar) J. 295 fro''· Jume' Bruce 392 Ff). T1moth) R 392 fl)c. Ed" in Eugene 24-1 l'uFIII. Deburah D 1J0,25~.348 Fullhr~ght . Jame> Lee 392 Fuller. Ch;ltle' C 26-1 Fure•Fh. Mike 3-17 Furr~. Jam-.."' lt'ro~ 392

G Gada). Sidney Warren W2 Gaia. Marl. 352 Gaine>. Gur) Lee 269 Gaine.. Barry E. Jlll Calc. Duu~las Earl 301

g~::.~~~~~:i:!~~ ~~~i'

392 Ganey. Daniel G 324 Ga.nncH, Thoma' 344 Gardner. Steven M 301.391 Garncn. Dennl< Lc.: 2.11.246.Jn Garrell. Jack T. Jr. 23K.2M.39l Garren. John 1\ 275.27o Garri~•n. Paul C 178.363 Gumson. Ed\\'" J. 392 Ga.o;per. Stc• c Curti< 15-1 Gastineau, Ro) Bru<" 355 Gaston. Charle. B. 270.391 Ga.treich. Ktnl 246.353 Gut«. Will1amC. 3-10 Gatewood. Fred 230.235.324 GutrO>I. Archie F. 25 I.J6S Gault. Randolph P. 313 Cau,, Ronald C. 167.347.~92 Ga'"'· Monue Joe 347 Ga)cr. John Gordon 2JI.l3-1.23S.23K.168.352 Ga;oo~lu. Sudetlln 272 Gee. JJm"' Theodore lol Oo:r,, Jam« R .191 GcgF. llurrv hed 182 Gent"· Kenneth I ee 269 Gcorie. Ronald I .1().1 George. Stephen Alan .ll9 Ceor~c. IV1Iham W 341 George<, M achoel 11 . 302 Gcrdc.,, Ronald G ~39.243•.192 Ccrccl e. Rober! W. 299 Ger1nser. Kc:nne1hJ. 176..\15 Gerhv. Gar) Wa)ne 391 Gib,on. Jcrrrc, A. 338 G1b,on. Robert t..cnnon 392

4 37

Goclu,., 1\cnndh O~le ~~~z~ I (il<m. J<~hn '"'n 2~1 (oi<'CLIDf. Paul~ Ita! Gal.-.. \\ olh.tm lruh H~ (1111. \11<~d Lhl)d N I Gol,tr.tp. JC\>e \\ J~ 1 GIClho(Jrl "vturton HI,.1UX Cian11.l, Munv Paul lOK ..l9l Clar.ord. Churlc' l H6 Cil.tdi,h. lee Allen 329.11>6 GIJ~U<~.

l(>9JV~

\h,lt•el D JW.J.17

(iknn,G•n Thoma' 112 (ih<L. Londa t .. 2711,)'11 Glu,, GrorJc Hcnn J!2 Glotfch). Hcnr) \\' .1~ Gkner. JamC\ 1\ onl Jr WI Cil\ nn. OJ' Fd H. :1-17 (ol) nn. \la.:h.tel Gra) lY.I God.tr. M ~<:h.tcl 1.. 104 God" on. Ch.trk' P 15M,.1tl0 God" on. \' id.tl l. 2~ Goc"""l?· Jam"' R. J91 Goforth. Llv)d OJ\Id ~~~ Gol.tf,har. liou-h.tnp 1~.1~ 1 (,old. Robert loua, 21~.27K.2M>

VotdAmmcr. Sh~\cn :!~M.1M. \(-.fl

Gofthtcan.

lc\\i~

~-'~~l\l\

Gt~d,tcon, \larl !)j_2X\ Guru.,~ch. JJ<ll. 1<2

t:=~~~";:t 2~15:i~~ Gur,lc. Oo.tno "aren 117 fhuma' 0 319 ("""•>. GO\te. Robert 314.393 GuH,~halk. cdw.trd f 391 Gould . MochJciT I~K.I7tdl!'

GO) In'~ Roger Alh:n :!9~

C.o)mcrac. Thum.t' \1 1.19 Grah-l!. St.tnk) 1: lOt> (,r.a'"c. J.-mc:' A .H9.l.$~ (.r.th.tm. Runald \nhur 27.1 \I JO(, Grah.tno. T <•r.an.l. l.>omank 1-l7.~6~ ...Hb (,r.tnl. \l o.:hacl (' 3S5 (Jr.ah."". Thoma' Ht4 Gru~<c, John OJ\Id I SM..I().I• .NJ

"">

<·•··~· """"'d \V 2~~ (,,.;,,e,. I\ ilhum M JB

(ire<o. \lochJcl ( 2M ..l1() Gr<-dcll. Thom," I· 161..310 (,r<..,n. Alkn Ju-crh )2M ..1~.19.1 Circen. l;dv.ard 1 .112 G""'"· lrnre hvenc: 1'1~ Gr<en. R.1ndalll« 2~7.292 Green. Ra..hard \ H1 C,rc.:n. Roho:rt \lac~ J•H (orwnk•. J••l 1\ cl" .110 (on:fo~·. Robert II 17~.l(o) c,r.:lle. Oanoello 11.1 (imler. JJnle~ ThumJ' 2J~ (HOll on. I r.on'' " lee 3•1.1 (irollon Roehurd l )I 5 Ciroflon. Ronald Dec .11t1 ..1'11 c,umnl. 8Jtbar;.a \1 11h Grrmm. Jc,.,rh l.d ...ord .112,Nl Gromme1. ldv.ard 0 :1-17 (,ronc:mann. O.nnh 11~ <•r"''· Edv..trd P .110 (iru". Robo:rt JtNph liD (orotdendt. R.tndcll !~.12'1 1~'1

(;ru,c.... O..&,td Gro,, '')' <•u<'\:wdo. T<rr) 230.311.170 Guenther. WolhJm R JJM (iuha Roy Pra,untu K 270 Gum. Mrchacl L. 3~ C.unn. Rrchard 1.: 256 (,unn. Wolham Hcnr) l'l~ (iunt<r J>ma O.dc '~~~ Gulll<r Brcn ~iehrn 1111 I~

H ~u~cne ~ JS~ IIJbe~~cr. Run:old I 2~K.21>K.1!'1 ..1~7.J9~ IIJho:rl. l::upcn< II A 2~n.N7 . .1~S IIJ<~ne). Wa)D< l h.r)<r ~K~.117 ll ... ~v.onh John G 1~2

IIJ.t'

ll.rdaro. ll.hal<d \hnl.ld ''4J.255 !ladle. Peter Brue< 19~ IIJhn. 0Jra P ~~~ H.rhn ()l)nald 1 ll<2.11~.111o llahn Jv...:rh 1\cnl 21(J.l!•I.1711.1V~ IIJhn. Jun.: lrcnc q, llahn. \l~<hacl R \IIJ

tl.udu\,;d•. Rllbt-n (" ~-''-~N' H.ult.:' J,•hnnt< I ~77 , '''- '~-' ll,olc · \ltehacl C.orl 1(~1

ltJI<~ .tohn Paul 11U.P;.1l,,1.\~.1hM,_l()()

II all.< '•"' ~ l9~

llall. RonJid bcreu 112 llalltoran. Jothn \I lilt llaher Phrhp \1 ltt5 J\.1rl

ll.m,nH:I. L \\.J\ft( \t.l 11.-n''''cr . (io.~n \ ll..amm\lud. \t uhJmmc.-d

''1

.!.&2.~71..,\94

~~~- \'J_.

"""'"'" Pholhr c;"" u U~J llamrcf J.un.- ll.enneth 11~ ll.ompd. Rvnald ( I'l-l ll .on""~· ~lephen II W4 t l o~th:hrtnk Rl)l:!!!r \\ l N I l .1n~~r St""'c" ( ... r1 ~,,... ,~t.~. '"' tlo~nL..n, . l>.t,,d Rt.•'' hi~ ll.anLtn,. J.am"""' \1 \f,t,

11-tn'-1;1. ~\k ~urt 11"<

llan..:n. l.:c\ln 0 10~ llan-cn. P \~ J) nc \~0 tiJ"''"' Ron.11d0 0 ~~~~'H' ll.tn ...>n. Phrhp ll..&n,h:m. l-d"ard Lee: I ~!\.~.ll'\ I t.&t•. \\ uu J51 ll.orbc:rl. I>Jnrd ll.ent 1U~

438

21t9,11t1,)>)~

llurd).l.trr~ Gcn< 147 I ltorpru~e,, I reddy J(IC 33M ll.rhrn. V<rnu G 274 Hurm.tn. Scoll Lee 15~.347 llarmun. John P.trrock 320.3~ Harm,, T <rr) Ldv.ard 155.394 Harrel"'"· 0... 111 0 192 lfarm. G•~le R JJI ..~'O L Jib I tam,, Geuld lec 311 ltarn,, John \ltc~cl ~lH.U~.l79 Harm. \lt<ha<l Dod$• 238 ..1'14 llarr"· Robert Joe JS2 ll•rn,, WolhJm to.: Jt 395 liurn,on. ll anlld Lee 156.:1-14 lhrt>huw. Richard W. 355 IIJrl. Richard l .163 lt.orl. R<lbc:rt l<"'' 39~ ll.trtenbc:r~cr. J. l. .166 ltJrlanJ. Bruc-e\\ a) nc 312 H.ntm.tnn. Jtlhn \1 ~~~ lt•rtmann. Sandra Ro-c 239.JqJ HJrti<I~. I·'UIIOird E. JC).I HJf\e). ~lu,!!h \\ •rr<n 1~ fla,-cflcl~. D.tle t 2~.275.395 """<Held. Rundall G 322 IIJI.o\udom T. 366.395 HJ tro<tu. (iary J 355 lluu,mJn, l).oniel P 302 llll'en' Marvin R . 3 14. .19S lla•crh, Pholhp G 39S Ha«Nod. ).,,< \1 158.1)1 ll.,v. ~. IX\Icr \\ad< 39~ lta\C~. Rochard Allen !95 It•) "'· Roper Alkn 329..106 It•• man. Ocnn" Glenn J9S lfJ) '· Jerr~ 0 J9S H<Jd. Oa• od \\ 319 ltc.~donJIUn. ~r-ank t 302 lteJd•n¥ton. Thom._ E 231 •.102 He.rN.OakM. ISS llc.rter. lume< TrJC) 292 ll «k. Augu,tl:.uriJr 220.ll7.1-IO.UoM.27 1. 17.1.27H..IO!t Hedden. Ste•cn J . 29o 3~S Ucdlc). Quon« llqo . Wolfred E. J.IO IIC'f'l'cr Gar) I.,. J08 llacn. R~<:hJrd E. }24,_195 llarncr. ~r.'ll R 182.J.I.I ~lerl. O.>nald J 304 ltamwth M<l•in \1 J9j Han<kcr. \\ olloam R 35~ lleonleon. D•.-od l:.arl J1M.3b'J 179 Heonl/, Phrllop Hcl\let. Denno' Gene !3 1 .11~ ..1 1~ ltco"crcr larry D 3W.l9~ Hcoth.ru,, "•nncth \1 19S llc11<r. Gam Alan 239.1~ 1.2~~.39~ llctfcr Jan><> R.t•mond .11'1 ltdl"«<. Jam<" \1 . 1Mdl-1.2s~.!VJ \1 )(I) Helm. lianrlcr. Rttbert G 265 I knc;c) '>tcphcn 0 395 HcndeNtn. Gar~ Ra) ~~ lkndon. Brll) \\ , Jl9 lt en~rcn. Lorr) llo\d JIJ lknpel. Robert L j~l ll cnne~•'· John 8 300 ll cnrr<l ,, Ronuld H. 26-1 ll c'Dr) Richard Lcc NU70.,47,.19S llcn,lcy. R<l) Oak 143,195 lien"'"· Jam<> td~<rn 23S.2~5.'77.H9 ltrn11 Thuma, J. ~35.145 llc:prc. R1<i1ard Alan lOO IIO'bo,on. Ruben G J95 Herbold Jam.- H 26'U65 llerb,l. Roc:hard E JtH IIerman Stephen J 395 I krman. Thuma' J. 363 lim. ~loch.td Ruben 135..11~ Herron. Rochard Roper 3~5 lkrrmann. Jamc' 351 llerron. \\ olloJII\ ,\ 1 2~0.1(11 lh.-r'.:~ l><"nnhJ..&mc' -'29 ..l7n Ita,,,.... BrU\."'C 1-:-d-..J.rd .t~

"·""'•c;,..,,,.

L•"

<..a"

If..'"'"' .. "· ( "'"'" R !l(t.HJ ,...n u

lfN:m.;n. (H,·~or~ J ~w~

H'''· Oc•nald Arthur 1(15,.\VS tl'-"'· J.sm~"' l a: \()~ ll•11d. ll<nn" Paul 10~ I kuerm.rnn. ('harl"' A JOlt, W~ H<)dl. Ra.har<l fern .195 I lo.lll. Ruherl J<lhn 179 Ho.ll\, \\ ollo,un t 151..19~ llo~don. llolloam 0Jvod 1J5.1.ltl 1119 llo~V'"'· \rthur J 3.14 lft~ftn'. J~d. RJ} 1.ll.~i.,JC)

U.anuhvn. G.Jt) !:> l1~. ltd IIJm•hun. JJmc."' R ~'10:41) tlo~mmo~nn. 1\cnn.:th

llarc1cl'oc<l , l)l)nald lo 3~ lbrdon . \l~~:hael i\llan 2'12 ll•rd"'''L · Da•Fd R 3').1 ll.1rd" .. ~.John R11bert ~~~-w~ liard.\ , Gcruld Oougla' H9.241.~~4.2~7.2W.

ltr~le' \1"hacl Smnh 17~ ltoldchr.1ndl. Robert l 1~5 I loll. Ja,.on Jcllrc~ 329. .170 IW Juhn I .\.IO.J.17 It oil. foohn \lade !J5.!7'1 I toll I uren1u .195 II oil RandJII !>tcrhcn .153 II oil , Roth<rt \1 396 II oil. I crenw "vt 135..101> ll ollerhr.ond. ( ll.enn) 2112.14.106 ll ollttn. Roh.:rt John 191• Ihnlc,. I ·''" I) :!7:!.~79.~1:! llornnlell. \tq>lr<n uri HM lion~ !c. l>.on ll.<nncth 147,1.1H lton~k '>t<rh>·n \1 ~7~.27~.1<1 II or ncr. ltcrman Ra) 1% IIM~r,H-:._(

~t-

lto, ll.ath) '> ~~2 lloohh,. '>le•en R J.l~ llohb'. \1 olloJm R 270 ll ~~<~ell \l.or~ l .1nn WO I hx:<h. Rt~h.:rt \\. 115. " '

H•><~:•clman. L... hc: 396 Hocl. Roho:rl f Jr 2~ . .100 lioel..:her. John(' 120.J2!o..l63 liocl-.h<r. S.oll fl 1').1 Hoemann. Allen Roy 292 liocnog. Donald W 328.363 Hocrmann. l>.onod 1 320 lloc,ly. Ro~hard Ro) 396 !lofer. Ruben William .JOO Horf. M rehael R. 296 Hoffman. Ron.tld J. 295 Hoffmann. Donald C 316 Horfonann. Ra<hard l. 256.365 Hofmco,lrr. Todd A. )19 Hoh<nbcr,cr. ~ J. 271.378.396 Bofdcncr Oa•od -\ 230.235.2~.266.21>.U% Hollod.t\. JJm.- Allen 396 Hollod•) Robert l 35~ Holh~cr. ~ rcdrtc Lee 396 llollrng,,.orth. John lo. 396 liolh,. J:unc' Lind!<} .163 llollrah. Ouvod ~ 257.331 flollrah. Ted Alun .165.39(• !loll IXnno' R ..152 11oh. I roc \i ~ehud 396 Holt. Mochad l 135.31~ Homc)<r. Ste1< D )19 Hunarpour \iehdo 141.~70 Hc>nr Wrlloam J~ ltuorcr. T err) llo)d 361 Huo•cr. Gcral<ll .. 396 fluppe, R,l\ Alan 296 floppe. Thc>mu' Oliver 296 !loran. I d"''" V. Jr 396 Hor~). llr:od 1). 243.353.196 Horn. I urr) S 196 Horne. Jame' ltov.urd 241,!57.396 Hor,lcy. \11\:haciB 19(, Hor,lmJnn. PJ.ul \\ W Horton, Ro~cr LerO) 314 Ho11. Roho:rt 0 110 Hou<hrn. R o<hJrd lee 396 Ho,.ard. Ruben Jo>eph !11 Ho"< D.t>c I ,.., 396 Ho~<cll. Jun l« 2-16.277.3.17 ~lo~<<ll, Stanlc) R 268.169 Ho~>dl, Su,.on 8 240.25h.267 !lowell. William C. 243.396 l·hoa. Oavod Chun!l 251 Hu.~. (arl l homa.' 227.21(6 Hucl>ner. Ch.trlc' 1!. 331.J.II.391\ llucbncr. I •eh n I 3SO Hucl,man. I d~>ard l« 396 llo<\. Oann) Dao ad 396 llufl. Oa•od A l19.J97 llurr. John Dale .112 fluph<,. JcJnnc Sue J.l~ Huphe,. Juhn l::~>ong 397 llul•u. Suman Kumar 1SO flundon~. Carl\\ Ill 310 Hun"c•er. lame' C. 15M.295•.l5 1 ltun)<or. O.tnoel (' 30~ lluf\1, lcm I 321 ""'~"'""·\1 CIIC\ \1 !58.32H,.1~0. .197 ltu"Jrn. lholhar ·2~.155 llu11cr. Ronald t 2.15.29~ llut<her-oon. l>•nc ( )91 Hut.hon'. C.crJid l 316 It) de. Jerald \1 2~~.370 H)m.rn. \1 ol<la L 26~

llloan. Dun lee 252 lngr•m. Ju-cph M 2#.JOM lnlaf, Curl! 2~.195 Iron,, ThC<ldorc S 324.397 3~ l'lniJ\ . \ .., •••• """· Jeffre) L.. 310

J J.rcl,on. lt cr.hcl Alan 274 Juc~'""· Jor~c V,

253

Jacutt-. l'hrh~ Wayne 397 Jap~o. l>enn" I ranc" 397 J.tv~·· Su'"" 1\nn 2~7 JJn<~<.h <•«~ Allen 235.145 ..1011 Janwn. R•\ mond J 397

J.an''C'ft. Jdntc... Allen 2lt.29.! Jorrclt. \\olh.tm A 254.36'1.397 JJ.,r<t. \\ olh.tm J 2W.~J Jearl, I uu" 8 Jr 101 Jeffre• \1 ~eh.ocl R 25X.33 1.3.111 Jdlroc'. Jam.:, L 11•9 Jen~'"'· c ... ,,~nllne 243 •.197 Jcn~nh, Larry JlJV :!9~ Jcnnrn~'· I em I 'cc 241.397 Jcn,en, l><>nJia Keuh 3~3 JCII-cn. Jame' "vta<hJcl IS~ Jcn-cn. l'aull dl'ard .197 Jcn-cn. Rm Gene 397 Jerden. \1 rllo.tm ( 267.331.Jb'l J., nc ).t\ ll<c 11 ~ J1.m~ lh)~.ard tfu.Wtt ~5~ JoiJ. \11\:h.tcl John 321 Jucnl. Paull e~< ,, 197 Joh.onnpc:tcr. \~•Iter 397 Johney. Ciar) I U»enc 2N Juhn,, C>ur) Allen .197 John,, (rcor~e M 197 John'""· llcnn" H J.SJ John"'"· l dwon lee 197 John"'" I '"Alan I')K Jllhn"on Jamc, R .1~ Johnwn 1\cnncoh \1 21>9J% Joltn ...>n. 1\cnncth 0 l1~ J11hnwn. I eland R Jr lit() John"'"· \l t<had I 100 Jtlhn,un. RonJid 0 \1 190.39M Juhn""'· !:>herrol Ra1 1~

Jnhn,un. W1lh.t0l

.29o

John-..>n. \\ 1lh..,m L. )~.a Jobn.lon. RMJid 0 101 Jolt~.

J•-•

\lien JIO JOII). SIC\< lr>rn~ !~J.l~H June,. '\lan Wa,nc 19~ Jone,, DJf') ll.ynn \CIM Jone,, Davad Br)un 39M JonC\, Oa'Od Ra) J% lone,, Glen Walker 19M Jon.... Jamt' l JS I Jone-.. J.omc' Scou 251..151 Jon«. "•nneth Allen lOS JonC\. Phohp S 2C.X

Jonc.... Stc\cn Gar\ 192

Jord3n. bnot o.;, lc 163.393 Jotdan. RO<h.trd f ranl J63.W8 Jordan. Thorn•• J Jr 2#.26-1.360 JOS4'ph. MMk ~h>~>Jrd .19~ Judd. "vtrchJcl R••> 146 Juhl. Alfred 0 353 JuncJu, CharlO\ ~. 16S.JS2 Jung. Rich1ord Alan 240.336 Jurgcn1. Curl1\ Jr. 39g Ju.'-'> p. Juri .11>9 Ju.<tu<. Jnmo 0 169

K Kalb;ac. Ra1 mond l 304.39H " •mmcrer."Jn>eph J Jr 3!9.358.363.398 "•mpiJan, Oa'!d M . Jl(t Kapl•n. AIJrd 2~S l.:uplan. M.or~ Stephen 2ij8.398 Karpcr, Ronald A WM Karhu><. Rochurd A 3S4 Ka.""'· I <r<)doun 250.153 Ka.>Onp \1•rk Allan 235.264 " .._,len. Jon Bradle• 266.291 !;.,ten. Robo:rt " ·.119

~::~.m\;~~;.~':C~~·2~~ 2~3.24-1.353.3911 ll.a11. Robert

2SU~

...... 1'>J"'" J.l~ "•>· ll.ean. WolhJrn Alun

JJ0.39~

Ke:llrns. John M ••hue I 2~7JSS Keo:gun. I) J 3 1•) Kcdong. Boll) I ari'' 39M Kcrl. John Peter 140 t..cith. Roh<n \1 32~.3116 " cflcr. Don Carl Hl.351 Kdler. Gar1 \\' nc 39M "dk~. Janie, fd,.Jrd 13S.2~.169J66 "<lie). Ron~ld lupcnc 2~3..2-16 l>a•od Per"'"' .w~ Kdl} . John J<>-cph ~00 " cth. "•""'" Denham 300.39~ "•11). \l~<hacl (ieur~< 2~ ..143 Kelh. P.rul W.o)ne JJK Kemp. Ru"cll \Vol"'" WK Kemp. Wu) ne Ru"cll 241.391S Kenjl. 1\ nt h<>ll) Y \S4 Kenncd). Brenda Sue ~~.176 t..cnn<d). Wrlhanr ~ 104 Kem on, Rn I d" Jrd 2l4.23SJ I K "'""her. Robcn J I~ I " "''-· Gtn•ma' l. W'l " o>. Rt<hard (~tlrdun BS.!45.21>1>.~~~ " "'''"'· \lo•h•eiJohn JJ6 Ko•lcr. Rubert R 277.JS2 ll.cucnbach. "cnnelh R 336 Kcu"• Stc•cn J nhn 304 Key. John I""" I ~8.302 K<'). John\\ W9 " "'hi. BenJJIIHD \1 Jr 3~ I Ki<l. Ci<r•ld II 11000 KadJr. Gar) Anlhnn) 227.2~.256.16-1 . .12X. 339 1\tfer. " enneth" 296 Kolhn~r. John C 302 1\illoran. lan<"C \lolo .100 Kolpcr John Jo-cph W9 " ilp.:r, Ronal~ W 3:\1.39'1 Kom Woo II)Unll 252.337 Kinu•l, R~Churd M 240.347 King. Alan Murre! 399 Kin£. Oou~la' R ccd 39'1 ll.rn~. lt.trr) Jcrt>mc 241

•>

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Krn~. Terrclll· d~<uod .11~

t..rrchhorfTcrn I' 16'1 t..rr•h•m. RubCn \1 JSS ll.rrlman. " enncth \\ 399 ll.armc)<r. Circrut\ J 2l-1.23~.2MI>.J'I9 ll.orn. O••od C )41 II. ostler. R~<hJrd S 275 " ''lncr Jom lx.an 1'1~.3'19 1\ ole Gcnr~e Nc;r I '.11.39'1 Klah,, Ju•eph W Jr 322 Klan. Munrred \99 KIt: in. II. op 00U!Ifu, 300 li.lcone. Churlc' It 15M.J53 "lt:rncrt. Andre-. J 13M " lernwtr<. Ra) mond A 369 ll.bdna. J Alben !'19 t.. bn~. R~<:hard R 247.319.370 ll.hn¥1«. Robo:nl lli.J.II "lo-c~. RJ1mond R ~99 "lup. Rrchjrd Ja,ub 104.399 "lump. Ruh<rt Puul Hl.l99 ll.lu,mc)cr. R"hurd A .1'19 Kme~1. Glenn Mochacl 152 Krlolpp, I urry Janie' 3'19 "noll. I'Jirr<k J '71.101 J.llne' fJ) !4it.247.329.370 Knu""'·'""· R~<:hard W 399 1\nuth. l>c>upl•, ( 147 Koxh. Ot>n I ce 1~~.399 Kodr. lam.- \1artrn .19'1 " ocdcroll. le•onJrd I 2~1.270 1\uchlcr Ruho:rt J 26S ..IW """hrcr \Vollo•m A 292 " c1encmunn, ll.orr1 Don .).?').J70 " ocpc:r. JJrnC\ 1 hurna1 3~ " U<rncr. Roy Kun Ut6.2':12

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KC)(" mg. J•mcs W 337 Kohn. Don Ho,.ard 288 Kohnen, Thomas C. 331.363 Koike, Lc<ler Gene 341 Kolaga. Kun Ja} I M6,295 Konradi, Kc1th l'lmcr 192 Koo. Cha Joon 252 Kopl. Kent Miehuel 230.292.379 Korklan , Harrh J . 130.23S.N2.267.2Sg Korte. Michael A. 247.329 K~~- Michael Vaughn 2J8,2J9.243.26U66. Kortep, Gar} Allen 30!1 KO»munn. Paul David 31$ Ko:<tic. Ocnni> N. 272.316.399 Kottwitl. Alberta Rae 348 Kot}~. Gregor} S. 231,234.316.399 Kou. We1 ~tuu 252 Kov1n1hJ. tvhnit 351 Kot.acik. Mkhacl S lg6,2J8 Krain<>ss, F E. 343 KrJmer, Gary Raymond 355 Kramer. John Louis 256.328.389 Kramer, Roger Leon 158.361 Krasik. Hcnr~ J . 178.328 Kr•tschmcr. Eric Le< 179 Kn:b-.. RichJrd En@ler 399 Krehbiel. Ste>en C. 219 Kreikemei<r. Kerr} J. -100 Krcim<r. DJvid Paul 244,-100 Kremer, Jon Aogust 2H.235.272.J 1g Kn:mmcl. La\\ renee 0 292 Krlutz. Robert G. 2!16.30 1 Kreu11.. Thuma. E. 259.347 Kricgshauser, Paul C. 363 Kroeter. David W. 292 Kruckemeycr. William 400 Krueger. David Lee 225.2.1 1. 234,300 Krueger. John D. 292.400 Kruep, Oenni> M ichacl 365,400 Krumick. Carey F. 400 Kru>e. Lawrence G. 304 Kruse, Ol iver L. 292 Kubiak. Steven V. 158.370 Kuebler. Kenneth L 400 Kuechemei~h:r. Ken 292 Kuellcr, John All:~n 308 Kuehl, Gregory W. 322 Kucn£. Jame< Michael -100 Kugler. Oenn" E. 258.347 Kuhar. Willi:~m Frunk 400 Kuharic. C<>nrad A. 277.352 Kuhi.Joan Marie l48 Kuhlmann, Gary Lee 306 Kuhn, Ste•·en L . 304 Kuhn , Terrel Edwin 239.2-13 Kuhn. Thoma> l::arl 400 Kumar. Arun l50 Kundcrman. Vincent J. 302 Kunkel. Arthur K. 355 Kuntl. Richard D. lJ~ Kurtr. Theodord. 240,3 16.400 K"''· Jo,cph Kirb) 322 Kuhka, S1ephen Puul 15g Kwiatko"'>ko. Jume"\, ~00 Kwiccin>O.i, Timothy J. 400

L Laboube. Roger Allen 400 Lacopo. Mike R. 23 1 Lodcroutc. Chari<' D. 220.!31,2.15.324 La¥ra»e. John V. 310 L;u. Rue} Juen L. 252 LajeunC>,c. Chari<" A. 230.231,3 14 Lakebrink. Stephen 1'. 230.2S6 Lalish, Gregor} G. 171 Lama no. Larry L 227.274.355 Lamb. Mary Kathle<n 350 Lamb. Steve Charlc< '400 Lambert. John Edward 318.379.400 Lambert. Theodore J . -100 Lambeth. David L 352 Lammer>. Dcnni; R. 230.-100 Lnmping. Bruce Alun 344 Lan. Shln!·Shong S. 252 Landreth. Ed,.ard Wade 40 1 Lane, Edwin Dean 15~.401 l ;mp.. Chari"' R. J 19 lan~cmach. Curol Ann 258.277.348 Langern.och. Wu)ne L. 238.243.324,401 lang.<ton. Oa> id .1. 245.336 Laramore. Robert 0 25 1 Larcker. DJvid I 315 lar..:n. Glen J\lbert 40 1 lar.on. Dcnn" J 19 L.!<chober. Richard J . 306 LaskOw>ko. L<-onard ~. 354 L•tal, Danny 269,319 Lalla. Gary Stephen 294.401 Lally. Chari<' C 26(1.269.401 L:~u\, Jo•eph Victor 360 Laver), Au rom l 369 lawler. Jnm,..., E.. 227 .3(.0 La,.,on, Montie Ra) 401 I :!)tOn. I:Jtl Gale 360 Lea<h. B1lilc brl 40 I L.,-ach.l:d"ard A. )44 Lcanhurdt. [).ole l:lmer 219,24.1.244.401 Leanh;~rdt. Denn" W. 239.243.244.4111 Lehrdl. Charlo' J2X.363 Lebrdl. John Roll 401 Lcdcrlc. Gil!) J 35~ L«<~ nn, John>\ D~ I l.'f. J nhn Rubert 241 Lee. "-un-Ch•ch !52 Lee. M un Shan 251 L<C. RM"Id R;l} 2~J Lee, Sun~· l)ul 252 lee. Stephen Gur} I ~~~ L"!'tand. Rodney J 16(1.337 Let,din. John Peter .102.401 Lehenbauer. Ouvtd R. 292 Lehman. Tom 401

Lehnhoff. M~~:hael ~ - 401 Leodwangcr. Gat} LC< 102 L••sh. Tcrrene< A. 316 Lc1~hner. Kurt F 401 l.cimkuhlcr. Jon Paul JSJ L cmthh!l''). Slt\·en F 300

len•. (hark' 401 Lcn£in~. RichardS J3U110 Lcn,ng. IV"ync C 401 leone, John Golbert 230.lH.J2070.)7M,401 Leong. Herbert Kheon '54 Leprer. Stephen P. 353 Leriche. Eugene Clark 402 Lc:<,cr, Kenneth D. 292 Leu . Steve Ke1th 16<\ Leu$Chkc, Gary Duane 272.322 Lco<chke. Lmry Gene 402 Levy. Ehahou 402 Lewellen. L}nn F, 402 Lcwi,, hm« G. 340 Lcwi<. J;mte< Arthur 322 Lc.""' ''· Lav. renee Lee .341 Lcwi,, Rolph A. 402 lcwi<. Wayne Erwm 402 lewi~. Wrllium Ralph 402 Lic.cheidt. Kenneth W 257,402 Lill. Ocryl 1.. 331.370 Lillard. Jo.eph David 198 L1mmer. St<-phen M. 3 15 lin.Chung-Yang 252 lindquiSI, Craig .-\ian 198 LindquiM. Joserh R. 402 Lind~•> . Robert T 360 Lmg. Sulh 252 Lis5an1. Ke1th J. 219.355 L•Uckcn. Robert A. 30 I Lmeken, Su,.In E 276.348 LHLinger. IV1IIiam K. 402 Living~ton, f:ric 177 Llewell>n. DanieiJ 284,322 llo)d. Mtchael W. 274,275 Lobsingor. Jame_, R. 343 lock. David elmer 225.13 I LoeHelrnan.t\lun Ray 269.319 LC)(pp, Arlhur R 235.295 Logan. Vincent Nucl 2J2.267.366.402 Log,ton. Moch:•el A. 33 1,370 Lohmann. Marvin E. 292 Loi<e'JU, Paul B. Jr. 299 Lon~t. Daniel W. 295 Long. Donald Carl 158 Lont>. John Robert 302 Lon~. Larr} Ra} 3~ 7 Long. Mich<~d Wa)nc 402 Lon~. Rober! Kcvm 158,302 Losie, Sleven W. 301 Lon. Ro"'1ld IJ<:njamm 30~ .402 Loudermilt.. Abrahum H 402 Love. M •chad A Inn !YO Lo••eull. John Allan 266.329.36 1 Lu. Chanj!·Chi 252 Luca,, Gury M:IUncc 265.351 Luca,, Jumc> R. l94 Lodwi~. ~roderick W . 186 Luedd<'Cke. Do~ald 1:.. ~02 Lundcr~un. Michael L 40! Lundin. i)Quglns II 343 Luque. Julio E. 253.354 Lull. D•lc Robert 258.277.33~ LulL. John Mochuel 401 Lutr, Kelt) L ) nn 339 Lynch. O:.nid ~- 268 L)nch. David George ! 40.361 L}nch. Jo,eph ~rnnk 259 lynchurd,.lunm} ~OJ L)on,, l:d,.ard M Ill 27~

M Maci)Qnuld, Bruw W 302.403 MacDonald. John 0 Jr. 296 MacDonald. John L. 258 Mucio, , E.~rne>l M . 365 Mack. Anthony Andrew 196.403 Maddu.,, Oav1d Burel 32~.363.403 Muddu.<. Lurr\ Rm 360 M;oc,, R1cholfd J. 403 \1uucc. Michud IV 14~ Mac<-.:. Ru"ell Juden 403 Ma~gcrt. Gary G .!92 M<~hanna. Simon Alber! .l l ~.40.1 Maher. Gerald f 365 \olahiJndt. Jo,eph N 35~.370.403 \1:~hmood. Mohiudd1n S. 403 Mahn. Willt.lm Jo,eph 40.1 \1u)ldr, Mu"ud !50.25.1 MaJOr.. Stephen G !06.360 Mak1nen. Robert Wayne 174.175.403 M.1licoat. hcdd•< Lee 294,40) Mammen. Robert \1 . !54 Man~an, l.awronce S 365.403 Milngun"' ldJOjo, A S. 150,255 Mann. R.- Allan !95 Manning. Thoma' W . Jr -IO.l

Man,hurdt. \\ H Jr. 256 Manuel . Oak L 19! MJr<hiand<~ . ,\nthon) F. 403 Mancnlcld. 'Vta rk lee JOI Mark . td,.;lrd M~<had ~03 M:~rUOJrn. Ronald D. 135.2SU16 Mllr,ala. T<rr) \.1 35.1 M.or,h;~ll. l)avod Brwe 295 Mur,h•ll. John '~J M"r'h"ll. Robert \1 Jr .114 Ma,...lellar. Broan (j 299 MJtlln • .lunm} D.•lc JSS Marlin. "-cnnelh lo. 40.1 M•rlln, Rich..rd C 302.403 Marunc:. Jurnc.., L.:on 4o.Ma, <hmunn, O:~n1el E. 29~ M:o,h, Afld<n 255.35~ M•"'"· Jan""' ~krbert 130.27S.J2g.)63.404 Mu,on. Winnett< f . 20g.209.J$0 Mu"e). t>avod :.-hchuol ~~3.404

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Ma<tcr,, R<1berl S 404 \luth<>. Gar~ 329.3~9 Mat hi,, Tcrr) R. ~54 Matrow. Ldd1< 369 Muuern. Robert J\ 353 M3llht<, Alfred IV. II 404 Mallh"''· John IV 176 Matlhe"'• Barry R. 264.353 Mat). Ron:old Paul 2J4,lM.4Q.I Maune. Oam<l Lee 246.26<l,304,404 Maupin. MIChael IV. 29W Ma) berry. WilliamS 31! Ma) lldd. LJrl') Dale 30~ Ma>lleld.l'luldo 319 Mayne. David G. 176 Ma)'.l.arrv We>h:) 238,369.404 \1cAIIi>ter:DmciiG. 15g,302 McAlpin, Jam<-1 GJry IS~. 176.295 McAnany. John W. II 404 Me Brrdc. Dan W 322 McBndc. Glennon M. 26-',299 McBndc. Michael P 271.3~7 McBroom. Thuma,J .11~ M<.<:ulfrey. Jam~ M. 404 McCall. Bruce Thonta> 295 McCamy, Lawr<ncc 1.. 404 Mt.<:art), Oav1d Lee 251.366 McCaw, Michael Jumc\ 404 McCIJin. Gregory E. 230.254.302.404 McClain. Gregor~ D. 158.264.290 McCiear\. Ronnie Neil 227,365 McCidlund. Jum<> H. 296 McCfu,ke). Hugh J Jr. 256.404 McCorrnick. Carl ~1. 243,25 1.4(J.I McCurmiok . Dav1d \\' 4().1 McCormick, Larl) Leon N5.21>ld6t McCoy. R1chard Stc>cn J39 M<'Cruckcn. Jumc-o Earl 404 MeCrackm. Oann} Lee 319 Me<' ray. Bru<'l: IV 369 McDonald. Gerald Gene 302 McDowell. Larr) Wayne 370.404 McElyea, Thomas E. 235..11g McF:adden. Richard B. 319 McF:odden, Tom Allen 318 McFarland. Gene A. 404 Mc~urland. Robert A. 344 McFernn. J amc' B) ron 264.404 McGrath. George M . J r. 404 MeG row. Gar} Duane 302.404 Mdlna). Jeffrey tee 246 McJun'c). Edward C 278 •.\2~.369 McKee. Robert Jo>eph ~04 McKelvey. Jamc' B.. 234.300.405 McK1nne). StJnlc) 1: 34~ McM•hon, Timoth~ P. 33 UJ I \kMill an. O:~vid A. Jl6 McNabb. Wilham L) nn 405 McNum:~ru. Thoma' M. 331..165 McNuh• . Charle' J .ISS M<-Qutli). Wilham R. 405 McTver. Churlc' W 40~ McV~t~h. Stephen II 15g.!J~.Jf,9 M..:V1\:~1r . Gcor~..: R. :!'N ~lc\\'cen<) . Bryan I' Jib MciV1II1Unh. L) le 1\ 274.-lllS Mc\V1IIhlnh, Rthcoe Jr 290 M~an .... JllllOH Lt:c )0~ Mochl.n, Midwel E. 405 MedlocO., Re' Lee 166 Mcch:~n. John J O>eph 304.405 \leek. Waller M 340 Meder. Ch<'t<r Allen 243.405 \olcicr. Anthon} L. 272.340 Mcu:r. Da\•id La\Hen'--e 292 \ole.ncr,, Bob Ra}mond 312 Mdror. Grc~~ H. 23~.300.405 Monckol. Edward W. ,169 Mendell. ~rednct. N. 23~.29g,4Q~ Mengel. Mutthe"' L. 353 Menke. l:ia•n•/1 350 Merchun1. Abdul R. 241.!50.255 Merlenbach. Chn, C 312 Merr}. Larr) Oak .1.17 Merten. Pelor M J IS ~lcrtcn,, Jo,eph •'· J60 Mawin. Jam.:_, R ~71 Mclf. Kenneth 1.. Jr. 405 Melf~cr. Murt. I'Jul .131..1.16 Meyer. Ce<1h.1 ~l.1nc 1SU Mc•er. Jumc' l\'1lbert ll 1..120.405 Meier. John (harte' .1(,1 Me•er, Rubert t 245.277.344 M .Chci. Jamc' Henrl 2~2 .2J.l,!Jn.2MJ.2~6. 40~

M 1..:h1c. (i<ortt< Allen -'05 M•d<lcn . Leo \\ 243,.\+1,405 Mlddktun . .I <rome I~ . 251,405 Middleton. John A 251 M~~:dcrhofl. E.d,.,lfd G 339 M1eru. Oenni, Edmund 1~2.220.225.!.q,2Js. 2ti4..106 ~he,n<r. Stephen H. 301 ~11k kehcn. Clark D 405 M 1~1,1voc. D•n•el T 296 Mild. Will••m M11:huol .102.405 ~hide. Jam"' R 406 Molleh. W,ll,anlf\. 15M M lllenbru<·k. Mel M ~06 M 1ller. Gun l\nn 2-IJ.-10(, M1llcr. Grcpor) \\ . 342 \t1ller. John Da•••d 406 "l•llcr. Ph1lhpCru1~ 302 M1llcr. Roger Alan 353.-lOo M•ller. RonuldJo..,ph ISH.302.J06 Mdkr, WilhJm 0Jie 246.)40 Moth. Jume' Munun 31>6.406 Min•ch. (her) I 240.25~.271> Minne}. John M artm 294 Monorr. J err} 2~~ ~1iodun,k•. Robert L. .140 M 1rl). 1<-enncth A. !r>9.J()(, M nchell. John Wihon 406 M •tchell, M ~<hJd S 369

Mitchell. M~ehn<ll 347 Mrtchcll. R1churd "- · 301 M rtchcll. Robert 3.1~ Mnchcll. Thoma' A 319 \loallem, Huh•b 406 "loddc. Br;~dk') JO! Modcnc. LJv.renccC 3J i.JM Moder. Mieh.1el D. 266.lil'l.361o Moehle. C.1rm Robert 2g4,-l()() Moeller. fhumu' J ~06 Mocllwn~. Dou~l.~> f . 319 MUt:n,tcr. B.uton \V _\1 4 Muf!Jt, Robert Andrew 406 Mohr. DJvod Pu~e 331.H I 304

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Monk. Mur>m Elcf} 273 Mont:.gue. Ellen Gaol 264.J~H MontJgue. M1chJd W .151 Montsomer~. Jume' E. 234.3 10 Mont~om<r). Ro~er R. 406 Monron. Pamela R<he 350 Mood, Wuher Lee 331 \t ood). Roben t\1 299 ~loud) . IV •ync S 339 Moore. Chari<> Car.on 298 Moor<. Darr)l 254.290 Moore. Jam"' Lee 270.277 Moore. JeH 313 Moore, John P 299 Moore. Kindall IV 247 Moore. Michael Albert 158 Moore. \Villi,lm S. 406 Morford. Don•ld C. 166 Mor~un . thton Leon J06 Morri,, Charle, R. 329.370

Moni,, Jame!'l Ro~rt 406

Morn'. Larr~ Dco~n 143.-W6 Morn,, Robert B. 11>6 Morrhon. Paul C 407 Morri,on. Robert R Jr. 176,!90 Mono-... Robert\\ . B9 Mo-..:O'o\1. Ju,e A 253,3$5 ~to". Kcnnclh hgene 407 Mohcpuod. George N 231.324 Mound. Ru,-.cll G. 33~ Mou,er, (.iorald ~ 23K.2.l~.243.268,407 Mruli~ . \1 ichad R. 407 Muehlbauer. Roch.~td J. J28.37U

~:~~~~~'(~~ /'J~Jcl 347 "luell<r. Kent \1 1lham 16(1.211-l Mu<iler. ~llchuel J .10~ Mueller. Ra)mond ~ J70 Mueller, Ro) l:d"on l.lK,.l~9 Mueller, Wu)n< Karl 141 Muc,, R1ch.lfd Charle> 304 Muor. Stc•en JJmc' 407 ~1~\1~~-"g:~.~1to'~~ lSI Mull<r. Rohcrt Ern'"' 25~.32~.3SJ Mund"'1ller. John L 407 Murph) Brmn 15Lll b Murr•>· Chari<, Juhn ~43.245.~1on.27J.Jut. 407 Murr•>· Ocnn" Ra} 231.2?-1.~07 \olurr.l). Grc~or) \oiJrl 2.19.243.407

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Mu,lo..upf. Ln~> t('n~c J ~-'5.306 ~hc:r,, Oanm Welham ~07 ~t\cr,, Jo<~ 0Jie 176 \l)er-. Judtth L)nnc 350

N Naber. Murk 1\ t.lf Nuhcr. Thurn.,, Jo,eph J 16 l"'acht\\ c:th. td" urd \\ . 186 NJeger. "-<nneth ( 407 N•~cl. GcrJid Anlhon) 360 NUJJJr. 1\ bdulluul M !55.352 ' •n•-.:. T err} Joe 35.1 N.;trdJntoniu. IXnni, N. 352 f\a,h. Lebulun 254.2~4.2'1<1 1-<au, D.1nJ ~repined 27J Na)lor. Th<'<ldorc I\ 4!17 Nebel. ThomJ,(Jhln J07 Ncch. Da•1d l.d,.Jrd ~35.407 Nee!\.. Do>nald ~d"Jrd 300 NcO.oiJ, Ro~cr John 3()(. Ndd\.'n, JJrl'h.~' \\ JJ2 Ncllt. o.. , 1d 1~.151 N~l..,on, Frcdc!rid. L .HJ Ndwn. Ltrr) E.

~90

w~~~nc M 3b5 Donald (j ..W7 Lo" cll H. 2X6 NcultltO~. Go~r) ~~ 1)5 Nt."'\1\\trth. D.t,id R 19X ~>'<U"'Ifth , Rohcrt Ln11l l'i\1 Ne"berFI. Allred L 21>9.363 N<"'<onlb. 0ar) l}nn 407 Nt."Yot:\.'lm-:t. Thc-OOor(' ~ ~g6 Nc."' m.tn, R .1~ nwnd R Jr. .:!54.3-H N<"' ton. John 31>.1 Nk:htll"'"· Poaul \\ ..W1 N1Cde"chn11dt. John C 294.407

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Tl.'rr\ \\.nnl!' 1JO . .lZO i'~erm:tnn. I n.-d~r~t.:l' J 1')2 :'olie,cn R IChdrd l 360.40~ Nunmv. Slq>hen M J5S.llol,4()~ 1'-to.,tn!!. h «:nncth J ~0~ NJU'. ( .utcr lcnko 30(> .;Ol'dd. <.iJn Lot' ~OS Nucl. 1\ennclh D"lc 245..147 N<>el, Ruhcn C 401< Nol,tn, Lu" ren~:e t. 21H.J(>0.40M Nolund. Juhn Wa) ne .102 Nulle. Jo1hn A 1~!.24 5 Noon. ltuider Ah 150.1SS Nom,, R v~cr D 40~ North. \1•ch•el Aloy' 36.1

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p P..c<. G"cn K J.IH P"""· \1 ichacl Alien 246 PJ<h«o. Claudoo 253 Plldgen.SumuciC. HI.J70 P•11•no. SalvatorcJ. 316 Putt<. John US.J IS Pulhch. All<n Edlllll' 4011 Palmer. Churks A J69,-IOH P•lm<r. Jamc' Lee JI>O P•lmcr. Rochard F JO.I P.n~au. RochJrd 0 171> p ...,.to,, pJUI N J02 P•rclh. 8h.JrJt V !$0 P.uo.1no. G>f) 272.JOI P.lro~h. l..p<ndr• J 1$0 P.1r~. Dc-anAIJn JJI,.\1>9 PJrl<r. Boll R 27li.H7 Parler. Gcor~c Nccl 408 Parlcr. Jume> Leroy -109 Park<r. John M1chuel -109 PJrktr. R1churd LIO)d -109 Purlcr. Ronald Ocun 2JS ..l29.lltS Parle.. Roger DJic 220.26H.HS PJrl.hur.t. \1tt<hcll -109 P•rl,, Cbrl<- W 2J5.J96 Park,, John Ch•rl<" J22 P.orl,, R~er H•rold -109 p..,1,,, \1. 1llum Robert -109 P.uman. Stephen E J61 Parmclo:c. JJmC\ 0 -109 Par-on,, Jeri) DJic 32~.)~8.365.409 Par,on,, R•chard W ).10 Pa"antino. Jo;cph L. I SK.l29..170 P.llrocl. Jamc< R 340 Pullll. Perry Alan J78.2KK Paul. Donald Ru) 230.VS.24 1,329,369.-109 Pautler. Jamo A :142 Pautler. ~c>on E 16.1 Pa)lo:n. Cr••l Lond"'~ 101 Pa)ne. John Ronald .~K.269 Pearl Br.Jn 2~.-lO'I Pcdci\Un, Paul Eu,ene INI PccLr. Oar<) I ~eoth }.1~ PckJrol.. Mo.:h•cl •\ IKL\.13 Pel<<h. Carl 8 ISK.lltl>.271..l00 Pel~cr, Thoma> 26-I,JOO Pcndcrga>t, Wolham R ) 12.409 Pennell. Mo.:hacl D. HJ Po:nnonjliOn. Davod J. 12M, 16S Pcopk,, Vco Jr 2M Pcpp<r. Ru"ciiJohn 2.\.I,!H.lOO Perc/. Ho,.ard 26'1.2~M Pcrn Jamc. Oanburn 2~.302 P4."1'\in~. Oun.a L~nn 140 Pcr,on1. Harold I ~09 Pc<ch. John F l6S RJ) mond t. .tO'I P<1<h, Roo:hard l }.12 Bernard 13K Pc<cr'. W Pc:h:r,on. Jm1m1c Ro~) 2K6 l'<tcr-un. Larr) Ocun 14.1,-109 P..1cr,l)n, l.onn1c Gc:nc ol(W P<t<"un. Robert I J 13 P<tc,..n. Ronald A H~ Pctr<>\1<. \\ olham J 339

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Plc1f<r \1. olh.om R 26-1 Plctllcr. Janocc )$0 Pho:IJn. \l~ehacl 8rtJn ll l Phollol". 0Jrold Lee 163 Phollol". (ilcnnun !>. J06.-109 Phollop.o.. JackO< A 21tb,llt9,310

440

Phtllop.. M. E. }.12 PhtiiOP", MJ,..ln Dean 176.409 PholloJ". Ronolld A 258.~7 Pholhl". Stephen 0 JO.I Ph•PP'· John 0 :147 l'telcll. Mark 81)'unt 2S7 ,HK,268,329,J40 Ptekcll. Jerry Mac J09 Pocp<r. G••> Wayne 410 Piepho. Arlan Gayle 410 PICr.c. Jamo Roben 210.328.36S.410 P1Cirl•k. Paul E. JS2.~10 Plf'pln. ~cnneth W 295 158.23S.2SI.3l6 P111 . Dale P111. Stdn<) 167 Plan~. Oann) Ed•'ln 268.369 Plo>.:h. D••od \\ JU Poo¥orn1k. Nock J. 313 P.xljh>rny. Thaddeus G. 182.410 Pudtc.,k i. '' nd"'" A JS2 Pucrtn<r, Patrociu T. 2SK Pa<rtncr. Terry R. 29K Po,ue. Steven W 410 Pol<ro''· Charlc; 231.410 Polutc, James Ed,.•rd 231,3111 Polk.&. Ron•ld Allred J2J Poll•<~. LC>IIC Allen 3S4 Pollard. Bn.cc Vct'DOn 344 P001pc. Bnx:e H J02 Pon.:uoh. J.&mcs A 22S.J06,410 Ponder. Moo;hatl Ruy 299 Por1c. O•le Robert 301 Po<tnoll. Lee Stuart 23S.24S.28g Port noll. Nco I Steven 242.243.21>7 .2~K.410 Postlo:wait. Tom R. 312 Poucr. Gary JO><ph 410 Pot1mann. Clark A. 302,410 Pot1m•nn. Kim John JSS.410 PO" ell. Rochord JOS« 29J.410 PO"cll, Roch•rd F. 268.369 PO" or, Donald C 2% PO"ct>. Dale Alan 410 Pouo. John Jr 342 Pnllnrk. Grcs Ed••rd 2J4,23S.l70,Jib RaymondO. 410 p,.wlll. Roger M. JS2 Proce, Gary L JJI.H 7 Proct. Harr) Lee 410 Proct. John B. 279 Pr ..'C, Mark 347 Prt•><>••ky. Aluander 277.329,342 Prob>t. Larf) M oc!ta<l 292 Proue. Gary Roben 322 Pucnm•nn. Dav1d R. 230.31!1 Pucu. Wlll••m c. JJ6 Pulh. Tcrt)' 0 329.JJI> Pub. H•rold Dale 239.2J3.410 Purcell. Rt<h•rd 0 410 Pur,lcy, Terry Clc>e 410 Purvt,, R•r Loui' J29.J69 Pyle. Norro' Hurlcn 15H.J02

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Q Quoth. John Robcn I1>6 Q""r•nta.l\cnnctbA. 1Sb.29S Qua)lc. Wa>nc Leo JIO Qutnh,l. Roo;hard M 21>6.331 Jl~

R Rub). D"vid Lee 410 Rll4'C. Thomas J. J22 RU<how. Bruce M 329.370 Rademan. Kenneth John 410 R.,c.. ~achy Ann JSO R<lj!-dalc.Ciollord R lSI.~IO R.. rr. Chartc. t:: JS4 Rain<). N•ncttcJun J.IS Runhcl. J•mo F J!8.J42 R.d<) John M JSS

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Randolph, Donald M Jl7 Randolph. Wolliam E. 302.410 Runck. Wolham 2S8 Runicro, Jum<'i J . 410 RanJbar. Abram 8Jdal 410 Rapp, Donald Lee J().l Ropp<, Jam<> R Ill JSJ R•ppkan. 1\enncth J }oil R.cerm•n. \ltch•cl F JIJ.410 R•u. Bru<-.: \\ }.12 Rauh. D•"d 1: JJ6 R•ul,, Gar) Lcc 411 RJ) . Boll) Thornton 26-I.J II Ra) . (harle' Thom.l> ~II Ray. I arl Dec 411 Ream. llurold D"oght 340 Re<hn<r. Jam<> John JO.I.411 Reed. Allun Jamc- 36ft Reed. Ch•rlo W 299 Reed. G•lc Alvon 411 Reed. \1oo;had Lee 411 Reed. Roben Larf) 23~.2~9.~41.411 Reed, Sam La•nc ~SJAII Reel Dan.o \.turh•n !'N.JSI Reel rhom.t' P J:!9.J70 Rnd. JJd A 41t Re1d. Robert \\ }.IJ R<.,m;•n. Ru,-cll J. 29S Ran boll, Mt<had ~ 4 11 RdnhJrdt. R:oymond P 322.411 Rconkc. OJ• od A 360 R.. n~cr. l atr) N JIS Rct,, Ronald Marlin 412 Rc~u,, J.1m"' G.ry 41 ~ Rdlcr1crt. Ronald A 4 I~ RtmiC) Rt<hard C 225•.11> Ro:n,.;~. Stephen li 242.J 12 RCllner. Wollo•m C 29S Rc<11npor, RO$<r L }.17 Reuter. Roben Carl 245,JI2 RC)n•>ld,, John Allen 3~7

R<)nold;.Jo,.ph C 31>0,412 RC)nold,, LIO)d Alan 296 R<)Mid\. Robert E JO.I.412 Raonya, Carl Wilham JOI Ra•ant.Jafijr 412 Rh1nc. (icurad , Jr 412 Rhode\, Terry I.e< 304.412 Rhyno, Charle' A. 412 Rocc, Donald lusene 240.245, 25~.}.17 Roct. Jcllr<> 0. 340 Rtce, Robert ~ellh 186.23h Ril'hard,, G•ry W JJU70 Ro.:h•rds. Janocc L. J$0 Rteh;~rd<. Randoll R. 231_179.412 Rochard,on. Allred G. 21>9.338 Richard\On. O.vtd N 340 R10hard>0n, Joe R•y 412 Rtehcy,J~mc. Mochael 412 Rockman. Doutla' Lee 296 Rick,, Dale Leslie 412 Ricono, M uroon Paul 411 Roddie. Charlc. Wayne 412 Rqe.John OcWrtt 272.279.412 RICS,, Ronald L. JOO Riley. John Bennett 230.234.294 Rd•> Sally Anne 348 R1nnc. O~nny Chro" }.13 Ronne. Robert A 413 Rcple) Oavod E. 272.365 Rtppl•n$ct, Oa>td S. 27JJ111.31>S R..scll. M~o;hacll:.. 329.31>0 Roller. Danny John 304.41J R1ncr, Grcsory Allen 338 Robb. Darrell Ray 316 Robb. D•v•d R JIJ Robb. R1ch.ord f 413 Robert\, Steven A ~ IJ RoiiCrc-on. Donald T ~ 13 RoiiCO\On. O..oJht K 41) Robert-on. Lester E 176 Robert..on. Stephen L l..'O.JO.I Robtn\On, Gordun D JS!S,li>O Robon-on. Gu) "' J IJ Rob•nwn. Tltom•' Lee J06 R<X"<hro. hcdcrock J 41J Roche. John Albert JO.I.413 Roche. Ronald Howard 318 Roocm,, Randal J J 18 Roderick. John P 2~ Roc. Denne Leo~h 363 ROC\Ch, fd .. ard Ro) 41) ROCIIJcn. I C\hc A 304.JIJ Rot•"· CraiJ ~ )IS Ro,er>. John ~ellh J06 Ro,c<>. RKhard G 41J Rohner. Robert Jam<> 413

~~k.R~~~dr~ o~h;r~ ti~ 6

R001an, Ron.tld Jo-cph 413 Romine. B.rry R.olph 41J Rommelmunn. David W. 231,370.413 Rocod. M ochu<l Thomas 1JO.J 12 Roonc). \i ~<hucl J 21t1>.21>9.4 IJ Roo-. Stephen f J().l Roui>Jufh. J•mC\ I JJ4 RO«. Jacl Meade lOO Ra<cnaucr. Stephen E 336 ROO<nblall. GCOrJC R 339 Ro.cnlo,.llcr. Arthur J 13 RO<>, <.lenn R•> 344 RO<\. Jame' Alan N3.2JI>.JSS.413 RIM. I ....,...... R J22 RO<>.I <nard llcnry 413 R'"''· MichaelS JIJ RIX<, Stephen Carl 302.414 Roth. Allen ldn1Und 270.292 Roth. ChariC\ f>dward 304 Roth. John Paul 339 Roth. Mt<hacl J JJI .J63 Roth. \1V<h.&<l G J39 Roth. Phohp R 292 R01h. Thoma• P 369 Rochcrm t<h, l W J 13 Rochcrmtch, R1chard A 182.J 14 RCllhcrm och. Rt<hard L. 351 ReM tier. Rudolph J Jr 2~6 Roubodou\, furl J 414 Roula, Gurr) Joel 306 Rou,h. Ronuld Ludd 414 RoutburJ. M~<had S. 23S.lllll Routh. Ronald l cc 31J R""an. Jamc' \lt<:ha<l Jl4 Ro--c. J Dou11a' IS5 Ro--1<11 . Ocnn" D 1116 RO) RanJot l<.umar 241,250 Ru)lc. <>•len Gene JSJ RucknaJcl. leland A 292 Ruo:t<r. O..nald Alan 29M Ruhland. M«ha<l R 272.358.31>0.414 Ruhlmun.llarold W 414 Rule. Rock) Mur~ham 300 Ruoll. Bruce Alan JOO Rupp. Jo\Cph D 1().1 Rupp. \ianhew \\ 272.JO.I.4t~ Ru... h. r-ctl Robert 414 R"'-cll. John \h;hacl 339 Ru11. \lan \lt<hacl JJI.J65 Rul/, Wolham I l31.J6S RUJoda . \\ olham F 247 R)an . Thomu>Jumcs 414

s S•••cdld, Juan V 2Sl Sabh.r""' 1\.ul"anl S 2SO.HU6l S.~~;lman. ~tcvcn \\ 342 Sa,cr. Da"d A 258.361 !>:lfd, \\ ollo.1m L<d Jr J 14 S.all•'· John Jamc. J.l! SJmplc. '>.trah D 227.!75 SJmi"Qn, Rooney Ja\ J.ll S""''· John L>nn Jr 'l43 Sanborn. I rcdcr~el R. 301 SJndcll.t, MtChJcl S 24S.U>6.Jl'J,)(,~

Sunder Jo<cph \\ , 414 Sander>, Darrell H ))7 ~def\. Dec Ann 239.258.268.276.348 Sandhau<. [}•noel A 2S1 S3ndh~u>. Robert E. 11>6 S3ndkr. Jamc. Edward .1().1 Sandner. Bernard W. 244.414 Sanock1, Peter W C. 414 Sunu\kar. Albon R. 319 Sarool~haiJm, Fartd 240.2S3 Sarrna>11, AhA 2SJ Saucn.e•n. R..:hord P 316 Sa•orclh, Samuel J . 414 S..ton. Ste•en L. J 10 Scanlon. Ro bert J llS2.210.J06 Schade. Gordon J•mo 304.414 Schader. frcdcri<k P 292 Schadler. \1oo;hJd J 2l4,328.l58,J70.378. ~IS

Schalcrmcycr. R G JJK Scharrer. Charle' R 314.414 Sdtal~. Ronald Lee J44 Schull. Larry Jam<> 310 Schank man. forre>t 2KK Schap<r. Janet L. 3$0 Schall. Roben Icon 414 Sdoctbal, Lcnn J 284.298 Sclocllcr. James Dale 329.36S Schcllman. Leon Henry 220•.)().1.378.415 Sdtcrror. Paul ~ 244.2114.308 Sdtcumbaucr, John T .l16 Schill, Eut~cnc A Jr 41S Sdtillong, Kcnntth L 302.41 S Schindler, Gcor~c A. 347 Sclnpp<r>. Richard II 257.347 Schlan>k). Arnold R 2K8 Schlcchtc, Don Aldn 292 Schiel. Chorlt< Lee 221.240.251.267,275 Schlelt. Paul Ed'"ard 241.257.361 Schli,.a, Carl W1hcr 41S Schmah•. Roben Gal)' 292 Schmodt. ~enncth D•le 304 Schmtdt.Mt.:h..l G 415 Schm1dt, Paul Wollram 2J0.2-10.328.l42 Sdtmidt, Roberti 41 S Schm1dt, Robert Murk 299 Schmidt. Thoma\!,. 230.23S.241,243.JSI. 4 1S Schmidt, Willo•m I 011 274.329.370 Schm1erbach. Mohon P JIS Schmitt. Gerald R JS2 Schmoll. James~ 41S Sdtmoldr. lian' ~arl 29S Sdtn.urc. Stank) 0 221.266 Schnalc. John Stephen 41 S Schnurr. JJme> I 415 Schnallmc)cr. M•rk A J02 Schnc•dcr, Dann) A 268.415 Schneider. Flmcr K 272.J06

~~~~l~~;: ~1~~t~t:1 ~~s 3

Schncodcr, Rochard C. 361 Sdtncodcr, Robert J 2M.JS8.369 Sdtnculcr. ~enneth J 331 ,341 Schnettler. \1t<hJcl R J08 Sdtn\dcr. Gerald C lJI Schn)der. Herbert Jr 2JU:!OJ.J5g,)()6 Schob. rhoma' Albert 2~1.272.300 Sdtocnbach. Ronald A ~IS Sdtocn«~cr, John L 329.370 Schocndcld. Carol J 227.361.415 Schon. Gaol Bruna J()(> Sdtroier, Earl L. 28~ Schreiner. M lchucl J 235.296.4 1S Schreiner. Robert W, 41 S Schroeder. Churl<' L. 302 Sdtroedcr. Jame' R 319,341 Schroeder, Rochard A ~15 328J6J Schroer. Dou~Ja, Schroll. Dcnnl\ \\ J)nc 41S Schuber. Stephen P 27~ Schubert, Dcnn" l. J44 Schuck. \\ olliam J JOJ Schue>,lcr. R1ch•rd 9 lSI Schuc,lcr. Wu)nc L. 23~.292 Sdtuclle. Jumc< I 41 S Schulte. Thoma• J. 247.29S Sdtult1, Cruiv M 235.l8M Schull/, Kenneth Ne1l 302 Sdtumac~cr. Jell J 220.JOJ Schumer, Gary J .\.1.1 Schupbach. I •rr) Leo \()() Schuppan. "Jllcr Al•n 243.29! Sdt"•lcr. John l.ou" 24I,.H0.415 ThomJ' ~ 270.310 Sdt,.anLc. CJrl Oron 2.19.24).245.266.JJI . H 7.41S &.'h" arl/. Ciur) W J 19 Sch,..<-.11. Stephen J 242.2~8 Sdt\\'co~crt. 1\enncth R. 225.230.272.3~ Sch"ellcr.ArthurA 415 Schwe11cr,l rcdcrrck 313 Sco!l!!'"'· Kcuh W 114 Soon. Dann) I u~enc 240.l28.JI>0.41S Soon. Latr) I )lc HH Scott. St<"art Allred 166 Scab.lurh \lien\\ l27..1:!9.JM S.:..b.lurh. I>J"d 1 141 Sea h. O..cn O.•le 12K. 11>9 Scar,, Thorn"' S 41 S Scay 8•11 Wc,lc) 169 Scbau~h. Allen R 296 Schben. Dunlcl .I IK6.295 ScchrC\1. Rupcr 25~ ..129.369 Scclund. M•ch.od II 2.1S.243 ~jtcrm•n . Jomm) 124 Salcrt. R•l£<r J•m•' 292 Selden. Thdma\ Allred 2J 1.2.14.J01.~ 15 Senter. Danocll ,nn lSI Stt.trlala. I cunard J :1().1 ShJd). ~tephcn(' ra•l 2H.2JS.331,.1-41 Shader, \loolh•m I Jr 242.363.415

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Shulcr,l~nn<Nar 41~

Shane.. C h•rl<' W .15.1 Shanhoh1cr, Jumc, T 416

Sh.lnklon. Gor) ~96 Shonk•. Ronald C. 416 Sh.lrp, Ho,..rd M J~ Sh.l11man. R~eh•rd \1 2g~.3.16 Sh.l ... Donald H Jr. 416 Sh.t). M ICh••l D 3~2 Sh<J, O.nn" P•trick 342.416 Sh<.l. MIChdel H. 416 Sh<lley. Gary lee 352 Sh<n. Grace Yu-Chuan 252 Sh<n, W 1lloam Chuan 252 Sh<p.rd. James Edward 268A 16 Sh<perd. Ch4rl<s A. 230.370AI6 Sh<ph<rd. loren G 416 Sh<pp.rd. l.t~lh o 416 Sh<rr•rd. Wilham H 342 Sh<r•rd. Ron•ld E. Jr 366 Sh<nd•n. M~ehael H 299 Sh<rm•n. l.<rmn Gal') 182.274 Sh<rrell, Roben E. 416 Sh<mck, Harold O.an 416 Sh<rv.ood, Gregory A 268 Sh<rwood. Roberl 266.336 Sh1rh. Y1h Cheng 253 Sh1lh. Moh•mcd 255.3~ Sh1nn. w,u,.m K 416 ShinpouJh. WllhamJ . 310 Sho<.kle). R~~:ke) \\o 314 Shorter, la.. rcnce \\ 416 Sho,.mak<r. f.d,.•rd J . J6S Shr~•cr. Br)<e lmn 416 :Ohu<arl. John K 301 Shull. Ruy l« 343 S1b1~1ro1h. D•v1d H 329.369,416 S~ek1n~. Mark Au!<uSI 316 Sidden,, Rundall T. 337 Sidcln1k. R1chard D 215 Sid•"· Mo• Elm 337 S~ebell), Jomcs A. 274 S~ebern.O Wa'Jne 416 Sqel. Robert ~ 16 SIC>e", MjHOO lee 343 Slfl<r. Car 8 Ill 342 S1h<,.leshe Wa)ne 313 Silk.,orlh. P<l<r A . 292 S1mmon<. Curt Allen 353 S1mmon<. Joe Millon 26~.416 Simmons, Murk 3~ S1mon. Dav1d M . 227 .27M Simoni>Cn, M1Chuel G. 265.310 S1ms. M 1chael Eu~<ne 176 Sindcl. Man1n V Jr. 235 Stn,h. B"bal 250 Stn,h. l.r~,hna K. 241.250.270 S1pp. \1 ~<ha<l H 416 Sla\i<k. SI<V<n M 341 Sktll). James B 266.301 Slo~e). Gwr,e A. 256.169,341 SltbodJ. D.-id Sleven 235.296 Smarl. ~d,.ttrd A . 158.1~2.295 Smurl, Rob<rl Fratier J18.JM Smilh, Anne I·. 246.348 Smnh, Be>trl) R. 416 Smnh, Ch<r)llc:c 240.150 Smnh, Chn,loph<r F 295 Sm11h. <:onrad Burton lOS Smolh. Cor) Lee -117 Smnh. D,ono<l \\ I 5~.417 Smnh. DJno<l Bo)« 355 Smnh. lleJndr S ;>18 Smnh. ~mmel Curler 417 Smnh. Gwr) Alan 2-15,341 Smnh. Gregor) Dan 164.342 Smnh, Grcsory l'.oul 277.342 Smnh, ~l<rberl G.Jr. 240.3.1 1..169 Smilh, K<nnelh R. 353 Smnh. M1thaellc"i' -117 Sm11h. Rober! E -117 Smnh. Robert 1'. 302.417 Smnh. Ron,old T -117 Smnh. Ru"tll D 352 Smnh. Tm1o1hy 337 Smnh. w,thJmS. 417 Sn.menber~. Jamc. D 176 Sno .. . Marlin Ray 294,417 Sober,Jumc' R. Jr. 417 Soderberp, i'lrlhur D 241 Somerville, Roben D 15~.29~ Surl«. Rober! A lien 23 I SO\tmun. John \V<.~rrcn 2~J . .l2-1 l>~~JunhuC\1, Vernon R 417 S~~Jur. Dale \lien 158.:!'15 Spe<o<>r. S1.1nlc) \1 !8~ Spellm•n. l>•nociJ -117 Spen.:er. D.1vtd P.1ul 41 Spen.:er. JdmC\ Thom•• l06 Srcn.:er I enure Ktll) -117 S1'!e5el, rhomu' Jack 2'12 SJ1tllcr, JackS 417 Sptry, M:trpurcle 1:.. l5K,2hH SJ1tltnulkr. Jn-.ph A. 278.417 Spronper. Anne M unc -117 Sl•bo. Rebe<-.:a Lee 257 Sla.:k O.nn" L•"" ~ 17 S1•ck [),.,~hi N 181 Swebel. R•1 mond J 24 5.417 Swhl. l eru\ H7 Swmm, \l ochJd \\ 339 Sl,omp~<k. M•rton R Jlb.361( St•nck. Terren.:c lee 199 S1o~nhll. (icrJid \\ 2~6 S1.1nplcm. I>Jnlcl C J02 Slunle), Nithol.o> C. 353 342 SIU11/C, ll.ll'ld Slupp, lame' l 341 Sl.lr~c. R~<hard M 194 S1Jrkc1. R•nd,tll W 284 Sl•r~ "••lhcr. Slephen 41 1 S1.1uller, Jcllre) \1 1(1C) SI(IJIC, John I 169 Slc.;ld, (;"" l« 17J.JI4 Slttl. \dn•n Lee Jr Z-15 ..119 Slccle.llarr) 8 Ill .160,417 Slcl,,n,l) . 1homd> I' 272.316,417 Slcl.onulli. Pc1er 253

S!dlen,l:.orl t.:enncth 316 Stcll<n, Wolh•m 1.« 251 S~llen•. M o:hocl H 352 SI<Jn<r. Grorre D 301 S1<hly. Dan1el W 341 Stelm<l. D•••d f 417 S1e1n, John Hwrold 417 S1ellcrn. C..cr•ld M . 2~ S1ellcrn, Ted Henry 298 S1ephen,, P•ul W 343 Slephen,on, M oehael W. 268.417 Sler<U. W1lh•m t..<nl 322 Slctllcr, Lend1 A 269.27b SICUdlner. R<llph R• .JM.418 Slcu')'. Thoma. D 243.418 Sic-en'. Oromd D•lc 268,3SS Sl.-en,on, BrtK:C Alan 361 S1e1en,on. Lo-.ell D 298.418 Slew•"· Jam() 1: -118 SIC"'''"· Robert A 304 Stewurl. Rober! lee 342 S1odd1trd, Larry E. J6J Slokt>, William K. 3J8 Stoll, Sue ~h1wbe1h 254.258 S1oll. Thom.u. M 143.418 Sl<>nc. W•her Bru«: 166 Slone. Traq Lee 418 S10u1. leon•rd MorVIn IS8.2JI.ll8 S1ovall. Robert M . 239 SIP<Icrs, Leonard 111 315 Slra<:k. I •r'>' lcro) 343 Slruna. Bru<'t Boundy 239.243.246,2~7.418 St..aman, Mark lSI S1ra11man. Ouugla> H. J38 S1raub. Donald l::lmcr 355 Slrau,cr. Bradford M. 238.418 S1rickor. Jo,eph P. 365 Sarona. Wilham P 418 S1ro1hcr, Grcao'J L 251.257.361.418 I 58 Strood. Ch.rln Strvckholl. Robert 1\.1 304.418 Str\IC>)CI. Da>id Alan 418 Stubblcheld. Ronald 270.418 Slubb>. J•m<> M. Jr 242,257.167,347 Sluckcr. John Robert 234.235.28~.318 Sluenkcl. OmarT Jr. 292.418 Stuhman, Johanna 254.258.343 Sucllcn1rop. James H. 329,370.418 Suhcr. frunl Roy 304.418 Sullivan, Roberl R. 322 Summer>, Allred L. Jr. 246.365 Susan). Jellre) l. 274.3~ S•-oboda. \1o<~•ell- 302.418 S,.an. Lor<) D J39 S"cannren. Paul A 235.25~.264 S"~«~<Li. Cl1lford C 418 S"'"'· lar'>' R 418 ,nn). DaVId \\ ayne 363.418 S'-'Oboda. Ale"' C. 240.277.348 -s..obod.l, Ratmond C 418 Swye", D.on R. 41~ Swy<r<. Don Raymond 418

s..

T Tac.:ho, l.enn<lh J 245.277,))6 Tafr>. Ph1lhpJo-.cph 418 T.111. WilhJmSIC\t 257,340 TJkah._h,, Akemt J48 To~lberl, l.enh Eugene 230.322 Talcb, ralch l M 255.351 TuneJ·'· Promod ZSO Tung. t.. un Pur 339 Tantey. W, Howard 342 Tup<llu. Robert J . 343 Tarro. Carl Jo,cph 299 Ta"'111. I and Jad 419 Ta)lor. Arlan Ro" 235,243.351 T•)lor. Bruce G 194 Ta)lor, (cell Ra• 158 Ta)lOr.Charlc.Ra) 347 Ta)lor, M~<h•cl 245.342 Taylur, Mk:kC) D 140.267 T J) lor. Ph1hp George 266.331.)37 Taylor. R1chMd M 314 Ta) ll1r. Ro~cr K 2.15,355 1 aylor. Ronuld Gene 268.329.365.419 Tea,lcy. (;lenn G 419 1 cbo.,, OJ lid l.cnh 324 le<lcy. l<lhn J Ta•a . I m1l John 270.360 Tcl:olle, Terri "'••I 419 TC11C\, ~d.. ard 8rU<"C 419 T<nn1ll, Dana O.an 341 T<rm1n1. \l~<hJdJ 294.419 T<r<). Jcrom<Jr 290 1 err\. 1\ll.:hacl L J 19 r.,l'c. D•11d John 272.337 TQoter. D.1v1d Bruce 352 Th<ilmunn. J<1hn Meter 343 Th1en1, Grc¥ .152 Thieme. R<~nhold W 419 Th1t\. I rcdn<k J 146.360 Th'•'· Slephcn \brk 1S4.J 13 Th<lm•' OJ• id J H 1.365 Thorn•'· (irq1or\ 0 I. 41'1 Thoma' Jame• Paul 127.419 Thoma, \ crnct lu,enc -119 Thorn•' \\.thee R Jr 101 Thoma"""· \\olham M 243,31>5.41'1 Thomp,on. I uri A 270 Thomp,on . (iur) W 344 Thomp,on. l D.1rrell 176 Thomp"'"· I eonurd !.. 251.36~ Th<1m1"""· R.ond.1ll G 34-1 Thomr-on. Roh<rt \1 -119 Thomfi'On. \\ ,tltJm \1 419 Thom">n. R~<h•rd I. 146.100.-llq Thomure, Rand•ll 0 291 Thomure. T<r<) R•) 166 Thorn,bcrt) \l~r.:u-J 166 Thorrc. Allen \\oo~)ne 419 Threlkeld, Huberl R 419 Thru. \Ia<) l hubclh 350

Throckmorton. R P JH Thurm•n. Gary D I 58.290 Th"o". John M 347 Tobbth, M~<h,oel B IS~ Tibboh. Palr~<:k A 306 Tibb111,, Dc•n l 331,370 T.cfenbrunn, Da•od J 352 TO.munn. D.ole Alun 419 Ticue. Willi•m M 227,21>7 Tijan, Fr<d JJ9,419 Timbrell. H•mollon C 420 Todd. Dann> Lee 35J Tol.r•k'- Euaene \1 Jr 351 Tolant. Suresh Kumar 247 Toile. Wolh•m l 420 Toomb), Ho•ard L. 251.273 ;>17 Torro. Wtlham 420 Tach. Gary Alon 302,420 Tach, lOUI> f. Jr 242 Tach. Roben C 269.328,3' I Toulm>ky. Roben C. 23S.l9S Town<cnd. Allen Louis 420 Town<cnd, Jon Ray 355 Townson. O.nn) Ray 420 Tra>na, Rober1 S 3SJ Trammell, Robert W 340 TrallC)n&cr. MtCha<ll. 360 Tranc>nacr. Thomas C 277.360 Tro}nor, Lorr•1nc J50 Tn:n1monn. Norm•n E. 352 Tre>l<r. Gar')' Ray 238.243,420 Trnka. Woller C. 2SC..257,l7S.341,420 T ros1. Davidl J60 Tseng. R1ck Chins· Yen 252 Tsimpri;, Con<lunllnc J53 Tucker, Rhodora K. 420 Tucker. Wilham l 199 Tuder. Dcnn" w l38 Tuctken. Richard P 420 Tun1. Chuna·' u•n 252 Turco. M~<:h•cl C 420 Turner. Thomo.• W -120 Turner. W,ll,m D 341

i~~~~-J~:e~i~r13 ~~~i20

T-..ellman. D•vid II 420 T)ler. Jum<> O.an 227.267.420 Tyler. Jewell Joe 352.420 Tyner, Churle' J 227.271,JS3

u Udtc:l. Fr<d R 294-120 Umph<nour. Ch•rl..,. F. 2J9.24J.244.342A20 IJndc<"ood. John 111 ll5.240.24S,JJ9 Un1cr. Robert Will,•m 318.363 Unlcrretncr, Chari<> 182.421 Upchurch. (ircsory 1:-.. 295 Ursch. Rochard Wayne 230.308,421 Ury. John Melvin Jr J22 Usscry.IIO)I D Ill 421 Uuerba~k . Thoma,(, 220.306

\\•hi;, Mt<h•<l A . 292 421 Walk Ho,.•rdJ•ma 421 Walkcnbach. Sl<>c I 294 Walker. Gr<Jo7 S 319 36.1 W•lk<r, H•rr> Walker, John T Jr 265 W•lker. Sle•en l«•" I 58.245 Wall, BJrry Da\ld 316 Wall. Ron•ld Bruce 421 W•llucc. Jack E Jl6 Wallcr.leon. td,.ud R 421 Wallcron. Ed,.ard C Jr •22 Wallcrman. Dal< \\ ayne Hl.36'1 Wallm, Donald Bod -122 Waller>, -1.1ark S 322 Wallen. Ra) R 344 Wahon. Sh<rm•n Tnu; 290 Wahli', Jamn R 286 Wam cr. S1cphen L. 265 Wan , Dav1d Alan 304.4U Wang. Chung-Tao D 252 Wang. Jaw Kuang 252 Wang. Pao-Tsan F 2S2 Wappelhorsl, Gerald A 31J Ward. JO)(ph R JJ8 Ward. Richard r 238.243.347.422 Ward, Robert Lee 300 Ward, T<r«n<x Ra~ 234.239.24J.294.l79. Wa~eftdd. Cl)dc ~

422

Warden. PhohpJamcs 422 Wanalh, Bash1<r 255 Warner, Grego'} A 292 Warn«. John Rochard 234.302.422 Warren. Joseph P. 254,329.369 Was<m.Churle~ L. 315 Wa1erman. O.nn1> M. 300 Walkins, Wesley S . 336 Wai)On, Eugene G 301 Wauon, Forrcs1 E. 336 WaU<nbarger, Jama C 422

~:~:~~~~tt'M" ~~ m

Wc•><r. Thomas M )19 Webb. Johnny Slcph<n 3J9 Webb. Jona1han D 422 W<bb. Robert Jo.cph 422 Webb. S1anley H•lr<) 244,422 Webb. Terry Ray 274 Webber. George A 270 Webber. Thomas Lcc 266.274.339 Web<r. Charlc. A Jr 272.306 Weber. Jdmc. Conrad 304 \\ cbcr. John Scon 4U \\<d~•· Wilham I. 220,234.240.241.306.412 W1eeklc). John R l06 w<f<. Jame. R 422 Wegman. Gar) R 422 Wegnyn. James [ 324 Wehk1ng. Mark 347 Wehmc)cr. Waller I . 296 We,hlc. Jerry Lee 422 \\ e1brcchl, RoFer • 169 Wcodlcr. Gary R 247.2NI.344 \\eodncr. Roberl W .\14 \\'cogel. D•• td Andre" .120 \\eond<:l. Gwrr• P 119 \\cr". 8Jh.a,ar R .&22

Vlltth. Rochard \t 344 \ollie, M 1Ch.icl Oh>cr 1l!-1.292 Vahl<. Wurr<n Elmer 292 Va1l. Charb Mark 301 Vance. Ch.-lcr l.cnl 31 S \landebo<. Alan C 314.421 Vandenber~h. Maune< 267.358.36'1 \landcrgnff, lelund L. 227.336 Vandeven, RO@<r lee 186 Yard1man. Sl<•<n .116 Varnon. Roben LeuJr 421 \'arronc. ".chola< J 361 ,.,..;~.J,m \\ '-10 \ ••!'han. Sl.-cn \1 217,243 \:wJhn. Craop I. 217.340 \ JU@hn. P•ul I 421 Vcdcn. lwnJrd l>.:on 3H \' a1. \hch•<l ( 104 Velu"juet Be.ilrl<e l 256.348 Vc:ncrh. Murh A H4 Vc:rmilhon. B~run N 291> Vernon, C..corie M 239,241,3l9.35K..17U.421 Vornon, Sleven J Ul Vic:cnl< Tlm<llhy M 1~4.300.421 Vid1nha. L•"'ren.'C U. J1~.J70 \ tL&nd. Don.1ld 421 "on«n1. J•mc. E. 421 "•AC)•rd \\ 1lham F 421 304 \'II)\, DJitd f \ .,, P•ul Andre" 421 Virg10. Ruben O.an .129.)70 Vos1ntuan<r. Alan[) 1(.0 Vi.<nohlc. S~anlc1 I .\43 VQt!cl. Ruyn•und I I J02 Vo(!elpohl. DJvld R 3~1 VOJI•. Gordon Wa) nc 258.340 \'oil•"· RIChard \1 343 \ 'ond<ml•nFe. \\ aller (' 421 \ 'onk•cnd. hcdcro.:k 12~ Vora. Pralulla \1 2~.31>'1 \ 'O<nberg. Rober!\\ 1MI \'o-.burrh. Thom•' J -121 \ rentck, I Ufcne loo" -121 Vune'l). Rober! Allen 1.1~

w Waddcii.O l•••uph" ng,3W Wade. lo~nc< \ Jr 421 \\ adc Robert LJn.:< 1:!'1.161 1\ .1eherm•nn. Dantd .116 Wauoncr. J,o) I Jr H0.2JbJ5S.421 1\.iJner. O.nn" l« 421 WaJner. John R~<hard 411 Wagner. PJie A Ill 322 Wa_gner, Pel« 158.159.369.421 Wagner, RonJid Clark J)S

We"'· Da>od A 2S~.270 . .\6'1.-12J

\\t"'· TtK>m.a' \\ 42~

W<ld. laurence A HK W<lhn~hofl. l:.ugenc I 30K.423 \\<lb, Curl" lee 421 Well•. Marlin Glenn .IJX Welh, Rubert Allen l3K.4l3 Wci<Ch, Paul Leroy 168.3~2 Wcl<eh, Wilham l.n~cl 1-12.271.J28.JS5.423 \~cl\h, John D••id 300 Welle. John llo)d 1 IJ Wendt. AlVIn l•rl 23~.12~.169 Werner. Kennclh \\ 2(>g_128.340 Werner. Lou" fd,.•rd 176 W<><l), Robert Joe 4~1 We:<lq, \1ochJcl S 31l W«.scl. G<raid J lll Wcst. KeVIn Roberl 176.351 w.,,, Ktm Douglo, 351 Wc,lray. WilltJm K 423 We1hmg1on. Rober! L 4l3 Whale) . Lindelllrrol 161 1\h•hn~. Robcrl l 102 \\'heel«. H.r<) R l.IX \\ohnc. Charlc- Andre" 217,NJ,l7~.360 Whne, Frtd AlfOIVO 15K.:54.!90 Wlul<, lame'\\"' nc 423 Wh,lc. R••ndall B· 302 \\ h11c. R1<h•rd t cc .161 \\hue. R1chJrd Allen :q,;>~7 \\ h11e. Rober! T Jr -123 Wh11eheJd. JJmc' D 423 While,, B:uh.ua J l~K Whnlurd. Jerald tee 2M.369 Whune) . O.nn" lctO) 423 Whnnc•. '-l•rk S1e1en 1-IJ \\hnne) . :--.oiJn D ~2.1 \\ ~<hhn,lo. Thom., D 271.300 W~Clc.G•" \\1hon 2114.~ \\ odncr. Gan \\ 116 \\ ~C<h<n,, Sl<phcn \\ ~1>4.112 \\ ICdcrmJnn, \\ Jller l l60 \\ <t..chan. John \IJrk ~~~ \\Ill~'"'· John Dahun -121 Wolber. Bruce I. 4D \\ de). Grc~or< R J 19 \\' 1lc~. Ro~cr Dale 42.' Wolhdm<. Ste<cn ( .129..1(!() \\ ~~~.1. D•11d S1e1en 100 1\odll\on. R<>h<rl A 32~ . 1M \\~h. RoJJnd R 2~~.~1j() \\ ~ltJrru, Allred (icnc -IH \\ ~h='· Allen II -1~4 \\ •twn;, An11.1l 277,!79.424 \\ ~h•ms. Bru<e ~ 15~.2.1~.329.370 Wdham>. D•l< ~ I ~~-~JS.JI~ Wdlwnb. D•nod A -12-l

441

\\ ~ham• I nhunJ I M 355 "'tlhJm,, ftcnr\ \\ -l2.S 'W!ilh..tm,, J.. mc~ T llS.1Yfl.4:!.t \\ •h•m•, Jamc- R 424 W•toam•. J•mc- C 31 ~ \\ ~ham•. Jerome H 424 \\ dhan" t..ennclh 2lt.l Wtlltam• \hc;hJcl C 4!4 \\ tlloJM\ \lt<:hJ<I C 243,2~.424 Y"'lh•m•. RJ)mond R ~24 Wilh•m• Rt.:h.trd K 424 WdliJtn•, Thumot• S J I~ Wtlh•m•, Thurn•• 8 ISK,351 Wtllou~hby. Ronuld 0 251.3SJ Wtlm<•hcrr. Roben 424 Wtlrc~cr, Vtclur f .lSI \\' tl•un. A ndrc" J 34 I Wtlo,on.Chrt• D•-.d JJI.370 Wtlwn. Ocnnt• R 227.343 Wthun. O)lc Bruce !5~..)60.424 \\ d..un. t..Jr<n L)nn< 350 w•-<~n. l••rcn..-c \1 Jr Z-16.277.32~.'C•9 w •wn. Ru•\CII C 4l4 \\ d,on . Tcrf} G<n< 241,424 \\ tnd"h \1t.:hJcl \\ 182.JO.I424 W mhcld frJnk I ~.231!.254-''l(l.JH \\ tnhdd. S<ou 8 310 w tn~elm•nn. John R 291 \\ tn~kr l"hom•• E J6S.42J

\\ tnntc , H•rold RJ) JIJ

Wtn...~r. Br\K.-c Ron.ahJ 140.414

Wwlh. Gre~u" " )39 """ Andru Roben !till .lSI WM\, Grqhlf) >\lan UU60 \\ ~\. ShctiJ 0 J50 \\ n1c. D•• td T 292 Wtn<. Jo... rh Ctrl 1JI.)Ito \\oe,lcndtcl. Ldmond H. 320 \\ oil Don.tld R•) mond. 3o),J14 Wolf. Mochael Jo-cph ~12 Wolff. Al•n \lichJA:I nO.Jbl Wolff. ThumJ' FtJtlC" 2-l~.NJAN Wolftn~\On. Krm P 24J,3JM 4

~~:r::~."~~,.n~~~~··MiN

Woheo '· Oavtd Joel 292 Woh,J<n. John An\hon) !06.414 Wood. John Fronk Jr. 424 Wood. Norman Ooupla• J61 Woodl•nd. Carl Ra> 425 Woodlock. John "1: 2l!-I.Jm \\ oodrtn,. Gerold 0 2'/~ \\oodruii.Jame. R 361 Wood, \\ arren Chtp 314.415 \\or~m~•. J~mc- D. 302 Worl.ond. Roben \\ 3~2 Wormons1on. Ttrr) 0 143..165 \\ onhum. Ru<SCII D 231.312

\\-on man. DarrelL. 363.42( \\ ra). James R 299 \\n,hl. Rt~hard F 41~ \\ ri!hl Ron•kl 0 \02 \\-n~hl. Slcphen btrl 170..110 \\rig hi, S1cphcn A 259 \\ nnll~ La rr) Don 169 Wrobl,..ko, JJmc- T 217 \\-u, Cht Chen~ 152 Wu. Chtn·San 252 Wu. Ju\lln:.t C. :!S2 Wu, M on~·Shian 252 Wulff. Churl<.. S 22S.JO.l Wunderltch, Oann) I' 425 Wunotnf!. Sleven H. 306 Wu<•ler. Alfred J. HI Wu>'lcr. R<>ben A 2<n

y John Roland 4!5 Ed~< in R 347 Van..""<). Ro,<r 329.366 Yac~.

Y.q<r.

v.... Pclcr Shth· P•nr

152

Yale-. Frank \1anon 1S8.JS1 Younf!, Jack Slcphen 274 Young. ~hchacl P 227 Young, Terrill Alan 258.266.343

z labor•<. Thoma' Alan 15X.425 Zat~ar. Roben A. 415 Z•E•"'· Ronuld C. 3().1 Zalc. David T 176,296 Zambon. Eluinc Marie 217.279.350 Zcidlt~. Rtehard 235 Zekh. Jumc.. G. 2(>6,.16~ Z<llc. J<>hn Rober\ J4J Zcrboni;t, Rober\ A 16.1.425 z.,.;~. Lurry J J6.1

~:~: ~1~T~:'~:,;:~h ~s

Zorllncr. Cl)d< f JlM.3611 Oa\ld 277.279

Z~. WtlltJm

Zulltf!. O.nn" L<e 4B

z...\. Enc lorrRI 425

z,.ctfcl. Donald John HI Z~>cot- Grc11on C 314 Zylich. Ronulcl (; 425

General Index Departments

Athletics

Ceramics . . . . . . . . 74 Chcm ica I Engi nceri ng 78 Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Civil Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Computer Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Electrical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Engineering Management . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 engineering Mechanics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Geology and Geological Engineaing 88 Humanities . . . . . . . . 91 Mathematics . . . . . . . 92 Mechanical Engineering 94 Metallurgy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Mili tary Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Mining and Petroleum . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Mu..,ic . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Phy!.iCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I02 Social Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90

442

SWli11111Jng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •

Wrest ling . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

182 166 156 186 158 198 186 156

175 178 174 172 177 176

Independent Housing

Fraternities Acacia . . . . . . . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Phi Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beta Sigma Psi . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uclta I au Uelta ............... . Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lambda Chi Alpha .. Phi Kappa Theta . . . . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . Pi Kappa Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . Sigma Nu . . . . . . . . . .. . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . . . . . . Sigma Pi . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Sigma Tau Gamma .. Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Theta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Theta Xi . . . . . . . . . . . T nanglc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheerleaders . Cross Country . . Football . . . . . . Girls lntramurab Intramural Sport.., . . . . . Marching Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T rack . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rifle . . . . R u~by : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2){6 288

290 292 294 2%

298

300 302 304

306

308 310

312 314 316 318 320

322 324

A-Frame~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Club . ... ... . . . . . . . ..... . Engint:crs' Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ... Fifty-Nincr' . . . . . . ........ . i ndependents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Married Student<. . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . MR HA . . . . . . . . . . . . Prospectors' Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shamrock Club . . . . . . . . . . . Tech Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Jefferson . . . . . . . WRH A ... . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

373 360 363 365 328 374

336 366 369 370

350 348

Organizations Alpha CIH Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Alpha Phi Omega . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alpha Sigma Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... American Ceramic Society . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. American 1- oundrymen'!> Society . . . . . . . . . .... American Institute of Aeronautic~ and A~tronautic.., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

245 235 242 267 271

Institute of Chemical l:.nginccrs . . Institute of Mining l:.ng.inel!rs . . . . . . Nuclear Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Society of Civil Engineers . . . . . . . . American Societ) of Mechanical l:.ngineen, . . . Association for Computing Machinery . . . . . . . Association of l::ngineering Gcologi'>b . . . . . . .

266 270 271 268 266

Association of United States Arm) . : . . . . . . . . . Bapti!-.t Student Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Black Student!> Association . . . . . . . Blue Key National Honor Fraternity . . . . . . . . Ch i Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

247

American American America n America n

Chine-.1! Students Association .. Chi E:p-.ilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chri ... tian Science Organi;ation . . . . . . . . . . . . C. L. Duke Societ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Young Democrats . . . . . . . . . . . College Young Republicans . . . . ·: . . . . . Epsi lon Tau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eta Kuppa Nu .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Fcdl.!ration of Latin American Students . . . . . . . Forensic Socict) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

269

264 265 251 254 234 256 252 13g 259 277 278 278 24 1 2-lJ

153

273

Gamma Ddta Socict) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . India A.,..,ociut ion ... Institute or l:kctrical and l:lcctron ic l:.nginet:r~ . . Intercollegiate Knights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Interfai th Council . . .

257 250

Interfraternity Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ntcrnational Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . . . ln tcrvar...it) Chri ... tian Fello""hip . . . . . . . . . . . . Iranian Student-. A:>sociation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2g4 250

268 235 257

254 253 Kappa Kappa Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 240 Kappa Mu l:.p:;ilon ... . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . 244 Kara te Club ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... 26-l Kcra 1110:-. • • . • . . . . . . . • . • • . . • • • . . . . . . . . 242

Korean Students A.....,ociation . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liahona Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "M" Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... Metallurgy Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miner Board .... Mu:.lim Student\ A..,~ociation . . . . . . . . . . . .... Ne'' man Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Organization of Arabs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pershing Rifle~ ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philosophy Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pi Tau Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psycholog) Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Radio Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

151 25 1 2Jg 173 224 255 256 255 246 245 239 275

?.75 2-l-l

274 274 Radio Station KMSM -1- M ....... . ... . ...... 226 Raiders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 7 Rock Climbing Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 279 Rollamo Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120

Rugb) Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ru,sia n Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scabbard and Bladl! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sigma Gamma [p!>i lon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

271

Sigma Pi Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Soccer Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . Society of Automotive Engineers Society of Petroleum E:ngineer!> . . . Society of Physic!> Student:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Societ) of Women l:.ngincers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spelunkers Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Pat's Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

239 270 269 251 267 276 245 231

Student Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Student Union Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T au Beta Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tau Beta Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . Theta Tau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . United Campu.., Chrbtian FeiiO\\!>hip . . . . . . . . .

130 23 1 243

265 246 241

2-lO

234 159

University Dames . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 Wesle) Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25g W. T. Shrcnk Socict) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26J

443

Rollamo Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . .

Max Schellman

Business Manaeer and Proofreader . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keith Wedge Associate Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Rechncr Charlie Laderoutc Alan Wolff Organizations Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gus Heck

Special Credits Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karl Moulder Professional Photography Portraits and Groups . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . Del Valle Studio'>

Assistance . .

. ... Bradford and Fil/.simmons

Technical Assistance .

Seniors Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dennis Miera Sports Editor . . . . .

Steve Biedermann

Departments Editor .

. . Tom Bartnell

Chief Photographers

. . Dave Kelly Roger Parkes

Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . John Hoelscher Photographers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Zirkle Chuck Schlef Tom Doutt Larry Field Gary Altrup Rick Overturf Gene Vrenick Joel Auerbach

. . . . . . . . . . Joe Hook

Publisher . . . . . . . . . . .

... Wal:,worth Company

Cover painted by

. . . . . . . fred Conway

Special Typists .

Jeanne Luetkemeyer Bobbie Wedge Terri Collier Linda Wollard Jan Frassrand J an Schaper

A note about the cover Well-known artist, Fred Conway. was commissioned by the Rollamo Board to do a mural of the first 100 years of UM R. This mini-mural. as Mr. Conway calls it, is entitled "U M R The l-lrst 100 Years." and was used as the cover for the 1970 Rollamo. The original painting will hang in the new Student Center. Fred Conway, a native St. Louisan, was born in 1900. He received his education from the Washington University School of Fine Arts and Julian's Academy in Paris, France. He has been a member of the faculty of Washington U.1iversity since 1923 and hold~ the rank of professor. His courses include drawing, composition, and painting. ll is most famous work, "The Tulsa Mural," is owned by the First National Bank of Tulsa. His works arc owned by numerou ... Museums and collectors, including St. Louis City Art Museum. Denver Art Museum. Joslyn Memorial Art Museum, University of Illinois. Corcoran Gallery of Art. Container Corporation of Amcrica. and lnternattonal Hu!-.iness Machi ncs Corporation. Mr. Conway has received commissions for murals from the First Nationul Bank. T ulsa, Oklahoma; Brow n Shoe Company, St. Louis; Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minnt:l>ota: Barnes Hospital. St. Louis; and various murab for United States Embassies in E:uropc. He has also done murals for Peabody Coal Company and Channd 9 Television in St. Louis. Jl is favorite outside interest i!. golf. which he carries into his painting of "Golfers in Trouble." He has worked :o~nd studied in Chicago, Paris, Tunis, Tulsa, and New York. !l is biography appear~ in Who's Who in American Art. li e is a member of the St. Loub Artisb' Guild where he has served as Chairman of the.: Art Section. He i ~ a member of the Board of Directors of the Painter~路 Gallcry. li e and hi~ wife, llelen, live in St. Louis.

_ Fred Conway 444

Editor's Note The 1970 Rollamo i-. now complete. This }Car ideas were incorporated in an attempt to make this book appealing and sati-,factory to each student tll the University of M il>sOuri Rolla. With the exception of the centennial and opening ~ections of the book a mondrain layout was used. This was done in order to employ the use of more pictures. In the centennial and opening sections a modification of the mondrain layout was used. thus giving the reader freedom from the rather tight.9csign used throughout the rest of the book. In acquiring photographs, student photograph} was used as much as possible. I think ever) one will agree that the photograph) -;taff did an excellent job. In planning the book we made no lavish attempt to cover the history of the school nor did we feature the prospect of a bright future for UM R. Our sole purpost was to show the university as it is now, in its tOOth year, with devoted faculty and students working toward the same goal. I owe gratitude to a great many,pcoplc. without whose help the 1970 Rollamo would never ha\'e been possible. First of all. a special thanks to Professor Karl Moulder for his help throughout the year. Thank~ also to Mr. Joe Hook and ever)one at Walsv.orth Publishing Compan}. for their helpful suggestions and wonderful cooperation. Also thanks to Keith, Chuck. Dennis. and Gary for their assistance during these final hectic weeks. I would also like to recogni.cc Roger. John, Dave. and the rest of the photography staff for their work in capturing the events that have made up our JOOth year. Being the editor of the 1970 Rollamo has been a very challenging and rewarding experience and I sincerely hope that I have met the challenge "'ell. Max Schellman editor-in-chief

Colophon Paper . . . . . . 90# Meade Printflex Bod) Cop} .... 10 point T imes Roman Caption~

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lndc\ ..

6 point Times Roman

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446

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