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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1988 volume:

1987-1988 ROLLAMO STAFF Editor In Chief Craig Eyermann Photo Editor Bill Booth Sports Editor Tim Ritter Organizations Editor Cathy Alofs Living Units Editors Mario Reese Bill Smith Seniors Editor Becky Gittemeier Assistant Editors Sue Anyan Rosie Cole Jason McHaney Angela Moerlien Troy Norcross Photographers Jerry Adams Britt Braswell Steve Cook Robert Graham John Lamar Galen Oellig John Robertson Rick Spurlock fim Steck Rob Tayloe Eric Ward Rhonda Woolsey Advisor Lance Williams Editor’s Note At 12:00 a.m. on April 15 T 1988, pho- tographers for the Rollamo began the most ambitious project ever tackled by a UMR yearbook staff, the chronicling of a typical day in the life of the students of UMR. 24 hours later, this event culmi- nated in a sixteen page feature which appears at the end of this book. The project began as a goal to better represent student life at UMR, and to do so more effectively than ever before. To do so, we chose to follow the example set by several recent successful books of this nature, and our course was fixed. The photographers who participat- ed in this project were given very few guidelines. Simply put, they were to take pictures of everyday occurrences, leav- ing the rest up to their judgement and imagination. In this effect, I would espe- cially like to thank our assistant photo ed- itor, Jason McHaney, not only for the long hours he spent both planning and organizing the project, but also for his outstanding and exceptional work over- all on the yearbook staff. To get a small indication of his value to the Rollamo, please consider that of the over 700 pic- tures taken by our photographers that ap- pear in this book, Jason is responsible for 228 of them. Elsewhere in the thanking depart- ment, I would like to thank Cathy and Angela, for doing an excellent job with the Organizations section; Tim, for al- ways being completely on top of the UMR sports scene; Bill S., for his unique handling of the Living Units section after the unfortunate departure of our original editor, Mario, who had to leave in March; Becky, who can ' t crop worth any- thing but still did a good job with the Sen- iors section; Lance, for his advice; Bill B., for his superior running of the darkroom; and photographers Galen, Steve, Jerry, Jim, and Rob, whose work essentially covers whatever Jason didn ' t do. It ' s been a long year, with its full share of both success and tragedy. I can only hope that the 1987-1988 Rollamo has captured enough of the images that will be a part of your memories for years to come. Best Regards, Craig S, Eyermann Editor-In-Chief ROLLAMO 1987-1988 4 Some Scenes From the Year The replacement event for Ihe SL Pat ' s Extravaganza drew a small but warm crowd despite the poor weather. 1, Me Haney The Triangle Fire J. Me Haney Above: Math TA Fred Worth and his son Mark in the Math-Comp, Sci Building on April 15th, Left: The Delts show their support for the football Miners, — . t ! � ■ 11 i • Oliver L. North Robert H. Bork Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, a key official in the plan to finance the Contra rebels in Nicaragua with profits from arms sales to Iran, prepares to testify before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington. The Senate rejected President Reagan ' s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentions debate over a judge alternately por- trayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in [uly to escort vessels to protect them from Imn. In September, the IJ.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscat- ed. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America’s Gup in 1983 to the Australians, won it back four years later. The Stars and Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia s Kookaburra III in the race that took place in Australian waters. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation ' s worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking fora place to dump Its car- go, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an incinerator reduced its cargo to ash. Garbage Barge Papal Visit President and Mrs, Reagan greeted Pope John Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States, In September, eight students from UMR trav- eled to New Orleans, the third city of the tour, to witness the papal visit. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest one-day decline in history, on Monday, Oc- tober 19. 1 ' Black Monday as it came to be called, stripped over $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities, and sent stock prices tumbling worldwide. Stock Crash Television evangelists Jim anti Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March of 1987. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sex- ual encounter with a church secretary, Jessica Halui. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart dropped his bid for the presidency after it was reported that be was romantically involved with Don- na Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. Hart later reentered the race, but was forced to withdraw because of lack of money and support. In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity- robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research and Presi- dent Reagan has proclaimed the plague ' Public Health Enemy No. I. Mi A it- ' ■ A-‘i y v V M ' k .w. to . o a Sr £Y pcrst- ' ' (|T £0 IN V ' OF f A THlV SHALt- II hERI- ■ f 1 f -!_• ¥: r iki 3yr i- � sstf cH J- catioH I T” SwieJ Lv AIDS A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-Octo- ber when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. During the interim, the owners employed scab players to continue the season. Kirbv Puckett and Jeff Reardon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series seventh game victory over the St, Louis Cardinals. The Twins narrowly won the final game of the series 4-2. Football Strike 18 Golden Gate Anniversary Earthquake The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco cele- brated its 50th birthday. About 250.000 people jam med onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richt- er scale hit California in October. It was not a se- vere quake, but damage was extensive. Wall Street H Miss America Improved in- lividual perfor- mance is the keystone to improved team per- formance. This year, that is what Coach Sarah Preston stressed to her Lady Miner Cross Country Squad. Four girls returned to comprise the smallest team ever at UMR. All of the girls were sophomores which Coach Preston feels will be an asset for next year ' s team, this year was an expe- rience b uilding time. With this year ' s smaller team, im- proved times were the goals sought and achieved by the Lady Miners. Debbie Klaus and Chrissy Adkisson both ran the 5K in under twenty minutes. Chrissy Ad- kisson, team MVP, was also the Miner’s top runner leading the team in 6 of 7 competitions. The squad was not entered as a con- ference team due to an insufficient num- ber of runners. Two of last year’s leading runners, Amy Volmert and Julie Board, did not participate this year because of injuries. Coach Preston felt that these in- juries hindered the squad, but with the possible return of both senior runners and the strong core of returning mem- bers, the Lady Miners will be a team to contend with next year. Lady Miners Preparing For the Future Photos by J. McHaney Amidst numerous teams, the Lady Miners start out toward the finish line. As competition threatens. Elise Collins remains determined to maintain her lead. 26 1st Row: E. Collins, K. Potter. Coach S. Preston, 2nd Row: E. Wulfman (Student Asst,), D. Klaus, C. Adkisson. Checking his watch, student assistant Eric Wulf- man walks with Elise Collins before a meet. Amidst a deluge of runners, UMR s Debbie Klaus pushes ahead to gain a better position. 27 Satisfied with their perform- ance, the men of UMR’s Cross Country team view this year as hav- ing been a season of develop- ment. Finishing 4th in the confer- ence, the young team ' s four fresh- men made good progress. Early in the season, the Miners placed 8th overall at the JayhawR Invita- tional in Lawrence, Kansas, competing against some of the toughest NCAA schools. Later, at the Miner Invitational in Rolla, UMR placed 4th overall in a field of 14 teams. Travelling to Indiana for the regionals meet, the men placed 10th, beating Central Missouri and losing UMR Men Take Fourth in Conference to Northwest by one point. Deserving top honors, Jeff Balmer took first place on the team in all but one meet. Other outstanding performers in- cluded captain Ron Rosner and fresh- man John Conrad, With the exception of seniors Balmer and David Varnox, all members of the cross country team will be returning next year, leaving Coach Dewey Allgood optimistic. “Cross coun- try in the past has had good runners, es- pecially in the previous two years. Con- sidering the good progress of our fresh- men, we will be back next year more competitive than ever. ' 1 UMR Phutos by |. McHaney Maintaining his stride, Francis Wildhaber con- centrates on the race. As freshman Jeff Conrad leads the pack, team members Jeff Balmer and Ron Rosner run to keep UMR at a good pace, 28 1st Row: N, Morel llo, F. Wildhaher, 13. Varnox, J. Stemler, [. Conrad. 2nd Row: T. Bauer, R, Rosner, J. Balmer T. Cross, C Grims. Keeping track of his runners. Coach Dewey Allgood oversees a cross country practice. Displaying the true spirit of sportsmanship, David Varnox shakes hands with a runner from Principia College. 29 According to soccer coach Paul McNally, in 1987 the women ' s soccer team, and program as a whole, al- most died. The cause was not lack of efforts, but simply a lack of numbers. The women had a total of 13 players, a roster too small to allow for injuries or other problems. Yet the Lady Miners survived and ended the season with a 5-8-2 record. TVe never been around a bunch more dedicated with more effort,” stated McNally, ' Time and time again somebody came up big. Our record doesn’t sound that great until you realize the strikes against us.” Many outstanding performances Women Survive Despite Shortage of Players were given by the UMR women over the season, particularly in the game against Arkansas-Little Rock. Sophomore Sally Puhlick shot in three goals while Lisa Tieber contributed solid quality playing. Also contributing to that victory were Lisa Giblin and Teresa Dickenson. Fur- ther standouts through the season in- cluded Gina Drussel and Gretta Strom- berg, who received notice from opposing coaches calling her the best goalkeeper on this level of competition. Of the future, McNally stated pros- pects look good. Stronger recruiting has begun for players, and interest is appear- ing, McNally is happy with the outlook and stated, “We should have a healthy program in 1988,” Women ' s Soccer 5 Wins Hi Losses 2 Ties UMR 3 University of Tulsa 3 UMR 3 Missouri Baptist College 2 1 UMR l Northeast Missouri 3 UMR 4 Arkansas-Little Ruck 3 UMR 3 Rhodes College 0 UMR 3 Westminister College 1 UMR 2 Missouri Baptist College 4 UMR 0 Lin den wood College 3 UMR 1 Missouri Valley College 2 UMR 1 SI U-Ed wardsville 7 | UMR 2 Univ. of MO-St. Louis fi UMR 3 Arkansas- Little Rock I 1JMR 2 Northeast Missouri 3 UMR 2 Quincy College 2 UMR 1 Maryville! College 4 Maintaining control, Lisa Tieber moves the ball down field. A UMR player hustles the ball down field under the watchful eye of an opponent. 31 Soccer coach Paul McNally grins whenever he talks about the 1987 men ' s soc- cer team. After a two-year drought with records of 5-14 in 1985 and 5-13 in ' 86, this year’s team turned the corner and took off with a 12-7-1 record for the season, “The nice thing about it,” explains McNally, “is that nine of our players are freshmen or sophomores, so we’re still a young team. With a record of 12-7-1, ' 88 will be something to look forward to.” Among the outstanding players on this year’s team, freshman Bill Stephen scored 15 goals, the highest of any team member. Freshman Mike Balassi earned McNally’s Young Team Ends Falling Record post-season honors as a member of the First Team, All Area, and Kurt O’Brien racked up seven assists to become leader in that area. The Miners tied with Lewis Univer- sity for 10th in the region, while North- ern Kentucky University took the 9th spot. Proud of the development of the team, McNally stated, “1987 was the year we turned the corner back to a produc- tive soccer program at UMR. We have quality players that are still very young, I think UMR has a lot to look forward to in 1988.” Men ' s Soccer 12 Wins 7 Losses 1 Tie UMR 1 Univ. of Southern Indiana 2 UMR 2 Northern Kentucky University 1 E JMR 0 Univ. of MO-St. Louis e UMR 11 Univ. of Indianapolis i UMR 3 Lewis University 2 UMR 0 Washington University 5 UMR 3 Univ. of MO ' Kansas City 0 UMR 1 Avila College 2 UMR 4 Northeast Missouri 4 UMR 7 Westminster 0 UMR 2 Southwest Missouri ] UMR 2 Principle College 1 UMR 3 Missouri Valley I UMR 1 Missouri Southern 3 UMR 2 Southeast Missouri 1 UMR 0 Northeast Missouri 6 UMR 6 Hellarmine College it UMR 2 Linden wood College 1 UMR 0 Univ. of MO-St. Louis 4 UMR 5 Southeast Missouri 1 Flanked by his opponent, UMR’s Mike Balassi hustles the ball. 1st Row: T. Hughes, L. Frans, T. Koscielski, T, Saunders. D, Wunder, S. Temms, B. Green, D, Tieher, M, Balassi, B. Vondera, M, Stephens, 2nd Row: K. Stecher, M, Krohath. K. O ' Brien, S, Schaefer, S. Campbell, E. Hau- ser, B. Schwer, B. Steffen, K. Gibson, C, Meyer, M, Becher, Working to maintain coverage, Sam Schaeffer maneuvers the ball away from his opponent. Contemplating the impending game. Coach Paul McNally talks amongst his players. In an effort spark some ex- citement and make this year ' s homecoming something to be remem- bered, the Homecoming Plan- ning Committee and the Student Union Board (SUB) worked persis- tently through the week presenting new entertainment and activities. The plan- ning committee chose The Future’s So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades as the theme for Homecoming 1987 to highlight the current popular song. Even before the promising weekend arrived, students were swinging into the spirit of homecoming. A ceremonial lamp shone continuously to signal the alumni home to campus and fraternity law r ns turned into display fronts for masses of boards, wire, and clusters of tissue paper. The Future Is So Bright, We All Gotta Wear Shades Leading up to the weekend, SUB sponsored a number of events including a comedian, shades day, school colors day, and guitarist concert. Beginning the weekend Friday eve- ning, a parade led by Chancellor Jischke and his wife began at the University Center and ended up at the M-Club bon- fire, The parade featured mini-floats built by various organizations and the Marching Miners. The floats were then added to the heap of materials which made up the bonfire. The bonfire includ- ed the introduction of the football team, cheerleaders, and the queen candidates. The grand finale to the bonfire was the fireworks display. After the Fire in the Sky, the crowd made its way to the Miner Recreation Building and danced to the great sounds of The Rave, Miner spirit was brought to a peak on Saturday as the crowd gathered at New fackling Field, Pregame activities included the Queen’s procession and the IFC pajama race. The football Miners clashed hel- mets with Central Missouri in an MIAA contest. The Miners finished on the wrong side of a 20-14 contest against the Mules, During halftime of the football game, the crowd anxiously awaited the announcement of Jennifer Lynch as UMR’s Homecoming Queen, Jennifer was nominated by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and is a senior in mathematics. Other homecoming sports events in- cluded the Green vs. Gray Football Clas- sic, Silver and Gold Golf Open, and MSM-UMR Tennis Classic, Parties, football, and enthusiasm were all part of a memorable homecom- ing for students and alumni alike. Throughout the week, queen candidate voting was set up at the Hockey Puck. Enjoyed by many. Shades Day was a chance to show homecoming spirit. |. Mathis 34 E, Ward ). Me Haney Keeping the crowd laughing, comedian Fred Stoller entertains at the Hockey Puck during Homecoming Week, Preparing their contraption, three future engineers participate in SUBs Stupid Engineering Tricks. Together with the M-Club light the ceremonial lamps bears a greeting (inset) as a beacon to guide the alumni home to campus. ]. Me Haney 35 Strolling down the street. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s float joins the host of others in the parade. Pictures R- Graham J. McHaney Joining in the halftime activities, the Marching Miners play for the homecoming crowd. Monday night. Chancellor Jischke hosted the signaling of the alumni home to campus. Photos by |. McHaney Preparing to do battle, the UMR Defensive Line waits for the snap during the homecoming game against Central Missouri, Soggy but proud. Jennifer Lynch beams after being crowned 1987 Home- coming Queen, 37 The 1987 season for the foot- ball Miners proved to be an unsettled one. Overall the Miners finished the season with a 5-5 record and 2-3 in conference play While the record was evenly split between wins and losses, a number of factors made it outstanding, the most important of which was the tremendous spirit maintained by the team. As head coach Charles Finley stated, ' The kids played hard. If there was one thing they didn ' t lack, it was effort! 1 ' Three of the 10 games were ex- tremely close. The Miners lost by only 3 to the Missouri Valley Vikings, 5 to the Northeast Bulldogs, and 6 to the Central Missouri Mules. Coach Finley summa- rized in saying The team played hard Miners Experience Unsettled Season and played well enough to win 8, but the record only shows 5. One of the problems early in the sea- son was a high turnover rate. In the first game alone there were seven turnovers. Even so, the Miners handed a 19 to 7 loss to Missouri Western, Overall, the team was less experienced than some teams in the past. With 12 seniors, only five were starters. Furthermore, the Miners started six freshmen on defense for the last five games. The Miners toughest game was against Pittsburg State. Starting off strong, the team was able to hold them back for two and a half quarters before being shut down with a final score of 31 to 7. On the other hand, the Miners had a fantastic game against Northwest. The Miners both moved the ball well and si- multaneously stymied their opponent in in defense, handing the Northwest Bear- cats a 31 to 14 loss. The Miners also had a number of outstanding individual achievments. Both Chris Hawkins and Scott Reimer made All Conference as wide receivers Reimer caught 57 58 balls throughout the season. Mark Paris made Second Team All Conference and was third leading rusher in the conference John Henjes and John Meyer made All Con- ference line backer and safety, respec- tively. To summarize his thoughts on the season, Coach Finley stated, “We just didn ' t quite have enough horse power 1 J. McHaney Foot kill 5 Wins 5 Losses UMR 19 Missouri Western 7 UMR 10 Missouri Valley 13 IJMR 7 Rills bury Slate 31 UMR 29 Evangel College 14 UMR 14 Centro! Missouri 20 | UMR 31 Northwest Missouri 14 UMR 6 Norlheusl Missouri 11 UMR 49 Lincoln University 0 UMR 0 Southeast Missouri lfi ( UMR 35 South wesl Missouri 10 1st Row; J. Hentjes, G. Suellentrop, D. Snyder, J, Dalton, D. Andrzej ewski, D. Talley, R, Reimer, P. Kaufman, D. Brumm, S, Klaus, M Phillips, J. Pfieffer. 2nd Row: J, Frerking, G. Kouba, B. Johnson, M. Widman, B. Hang, [. Zacny, T. Dinsdale, [. Meyers, G. Langford, B, Reigel, C. Hawkins. 3rd Row: B. Pollock, J. Demand, B. Sitton, K, St, Gemma, R Harmon, |. Peterson, M, Vehige, G. Colbin, M. Rest, J. Buttenob. L, Gatewood, G. Roth. 4th Row: E. Oumpecker, P. Russel. C, Hubbs, T Parks, A. Nagy D. Christensen, J. Broxson, D. Herzberg R. Tyson, J. Armstrong, T Oberly, M. Parris. 5th Row: B, Talley, K. Lanier, A, Mathews, M. Swinfard, K. Underwood, C. Partis, M. Wotjal, T. Bubien, R, Golden. 6th Row: T Boulware, C. Broyles, S. Broyles, T. Petrus, M, Noble, C. Bridell, J. Cox, D. Newberry, J. Kee- ton, B. Mitchell, T, Reed. 38 E. Ward E. Ward Just before the snap, the Miner Offensive Line faces off head to-head against its opponent Rushing in to tackle, a UMR player gets hold of the carrier. As an Evangel defensive lineman charges. David Andrzej ewski passes down the field to his receiver. J. Me Haney Lady Miners Plagued By Injuries and Youth This year frhe Lady Miners expe- rienced a very rough season plagued with in- juries, which lead to other problems Still the women fin- ished the season with a respect- able record of 11-15 overall and 5-9 in conference play Tanya Hough, three-time All Conference player, in- jured a knee in early September, while Colette Neal played a number of games with a sprained ankle. Mary Pudlowski had a groin pull, and other players were affected by everything from the flu to tendonitis. As a result of the injuries and the fact that last season graduated three sen- iors starters, the remaining available players were young. For many of the freshmen it proved to be quite a shock, considering the change from high school to college ball. Coach Mary Ortelee stat- ed, ' The freshmen just were not aware of the level of competition. Even so, there was plenty of talent on the team that re- mained.” The Miners ' season started well, winning their first two games by at least 20 points. Yet soon a roller coaster began with injuries and the problems which accompany inexperience. The turning point for the team came late in the season against the Central Missouri Mules in Warrensburg During that game the Lady Miners took a beating, losing by some 29 points Coach Ortelee summed it up by saying, We simply got our draw- ers blown off,” The season ended on a very upbeat note where the UMR women got the best of Southwest Baptist, handing them a de- cisive 65-51 loss Earlier in the season the game against SBU was filled with contro- versy, thus part of the inspiration for the team was a revenge factor. It was a great way to end the season!” said Ortelee Despite the injuries there were sev- eral outstanding individual performan- ces. Jennifer Cordes made 2nd Team All Conference as a freshman even though she missed five of the confer- ence games due to a stress fracture. Cynthia Farrington also made All Con- ference and led the team in shooting with 360 total points and 125 rebounds. Casey Engstron lead the team by blocking 39 shots for the season. The season was a roller coaster of wins, losses, injuries, and youth. None- theless, a satisfied Ortelee stated, For a situation like the team faced, we weath- ered the storm well,” Women ' s Basketball 11 Wins IS Losses UMR Eft Avila College 48 UMR 78 Harris-Slovve 58 UMR 58 Washhurn University 81 UMR 77 Pittsburg State 74 UMR 88 Augustan a College 55 UMR 58 Quincy College 72 UMR 63 McKendree College 65 UMR 74 Abilene Christian m UMR 7ft Oklahoma Christian 02 UMR 71 Quincy College fift 1 UMR 5ft Northwest Missouri 76 UMR 40 Southeast Missouri 72 UMR 50 Central Missouri 6ft E IMR 68 Univ. of MO-SE, Louis 53 UMR 53 Northeast Missouri 59 UMR 73 1 1 arris- Stowe 36 UMR 66 Lincoln 59 UMR 68 Southwest Baptist 69 UMR 74 North wesl Missouri 77 UMR 47 Southeast Missouri 60 UMR 76 Univ, of MO-St, Louis 65 UMR 43 Central Missouri 72 UMR 75 Lincoln 57 UMR 50 Northeast Missouri 71 UMR 66 School of the Ozarlcs 67 UMR 65 Southwest Baptist 51 Photos by J. McHauey 1st Row; J. Grotenhuis. L. Haning, N. Westmoreland, M. Grimpo, M. Pudlowski. C. Neal. 2nd Row: Coach M. Ortelee, S. Zink, C. Farrington, C. Enstron, J. Cordes, T. Hough, J. Schnur, Asst. Coach 1 LeVeck. In the heat of the action, Jan Grotenhuis looks past her opponent for an open Miner. Defying her opponent’s defensive moves, Casey Engstrom goes up for the jumpshoL Displaying their comradery f the Lady Miners congratulate each other. 41 The basket- ball Miners com- pleted the 87-88 season with nearly an even re- cord of 12-13 overall. In con- ference play the record dropped only slightly to 6-8. Al- though disappointed by the record, Head Coach Dale Martin was pleased with the season as a whole, “They played better down the stretch of the season, “ said Martin, “They were always improv- ing.” One of the brightest spots in the sea- son was the wind up for conference play. Coach Martin noted, “We won more games in the conference than in the en- tire 8Q’s decade.” The fact that the Min- ers played a tough non-conference Miners Do Well with Martin at the Wheel schedule than in the past made their per- formance strong in conference play. The Miners showed a strong de- fense throughout the season with contin- ued improvement. The weak play oc- curred inside. As a result of team injuries and other factors the inside play lacked the consistency to win more of the games. Highlights of the season included the game against Arkansas State, a Divi- sion I team. Through great team effort, UMR kept the Razorbacks on the run. In the end, a score of 54-64 left the Miners only 10 points short. Another impressive game pushed Southeast Missouri to its limits, with Rolla losing by only seven points, 83-90. This season also provided some in- credible individual performances from William McCauley, Gary Miller, Chris Snyder, and Tim Hudwalker, Adrian Davis led the team in assists and set a school record in free throws making 53 of 63 attempts. Another star Miner, Duane Hud- dleston made Third Team All American, the only player from Rolla ever to achieve such an honor. Throughout the season the team showed character, ambition, and unity. Coach Martin summarized his first year as head coach, stating, “It was a very en- joyable and fulfilling season. The entire team has alot to be proud of.” j. McHaney 1st Row: D. Huddleston, G. Sallee, S. Wands, A. Davis, W. McCauley, D. Fedderson, J. Fore. D. Greeley, 2nd Row; Coach D, Martin, G. Miller, M. Givens. C, Schneider, A. Griffey, D. Dean, T, Hudwalker, K, Daggs. Asst, Coach D. Stringfellow. Concentrating. William McCauley prepares to make a free throw. J. Robertson Men ' s Basketball 12 Wins Losses 1JMR 93 Harris-Stowe 73 UMR 66 Missouri Western 75 UMR 80 Missouri Southern 61 UMR 69 Missouri Valley 66 UMR 75 Westminster 64 UMR 54 Arkansas Slate 64 UMR 102 Linden wood College 57 UMR 65 Quincy College 75 UMR 72 S [U - Ed wa rdsvill a 62 UMR 75 Lincoln 66 UMR 72 Worth west Missouri 86 UMR 63 Southeast Missouri 60 UMR 63 Central Missouri 65 UMR 72 Univ. of MO -St. Louis 64 UMR 69 Northeast Missouri 7(1 UMR 63 Lincoln 74 UMR 57 Southwest Baptist 60 UMR 62 Nor ih West Missouri 71 UMR 76 Southeast Missouri 95 UMR 67 Univ. of MG -Si. Louis 82 UMR 71 Central Missouri 84 UMR 94 Lincoln 79 UMR 62 Northeast Missouri 79 UMR 93 Missouri Western 8(1 UMR 87 Southwest Baptist 76 42 Photos by j. McHaney Warming up for the game, Greg Sallee practices layups. Dale Martin, in his first year as Head Coach, is assisted by Coach Don Stringfellow. Gary Miller goes up for a shot against Harris- Stowe. 43 the For the sixth straight season, the UMR Rifle Gold team reigned as undefeated champion in the prestigious Division I of the Missouri Inter- collegiate Rifle Association, With an impressive 32-0 overall record, ; team ranked nationwide as 3rd non- scholarship and 16th overall, compared to their 22nd-place rank of last year. Fur- thermore, a Silver team, sponsored by UMR for the first time, took 2nd of 12 teams. In individual performance, the UMR Gold team provided another first. Brent Anderson qualified for nationwide competition in the Air Rifle division, a level never before attained by a UMR team member. Other outstanding perfor- mances included those at the 1988 Na- tional Intercollegiate Sectional Rifle match, hosted by UMR. Brent Anderson placed third, while Paul Luebke won the match. As with every year, the UMR Rifle team also sponsored a number of shoot- ing events, including hosting of the Phelps County 4-H and Junior Olympics. Coach MSG Jessie Griffin prides himself and the team in not only shooting excel- lence in the team, but also “in support of the community in shooting events. As Coach Griffin transfers after this year, clearly he can say he has turned the UMR team into champions. UMR Remains Undefeated, New Second Team Added Silver Team: 1st Row: D. Brinkley, T. Durham, T. Nield, J. Harris. 2nd Row: Coach ]. Griffin. Gold Team: 1st Row: P. Luebke, D, Kreisel, EL Kroger, B. Anderson. 2nd Row: Coach J. Griffin, Photos by J. McHaney Preparing to fire, Jeff Harris positions himself for accurate shooting. Readjusting his glove. Silver team member Todd Durham prepares to continue rifle prac- tice. Checking his sights, Tom Nield concentrates on the position of the target. 45 The game of rugby, notorious for rough play, can have its share of injuries Yet the 87-88 season stands out for the UMR Rugby team, due to the difficulties such injuries caused. The Ruggers finished their season with an outstanding 10-2 record, ranking best in the Missouri Union, The first semester of the season was aimed to be a warm-up for second -semester ac- tion, yet resulted in a large number injur- ies “The season was a violent one We Despite Injuries, UMR Reaches Quarterfinals had several broken bones and pulled muscles that caused us to lose several new players stated UMR Rugby Presi- dent Larry Linson Throughout the sea- son, the men teetered along the border of having less than a full team. Fortu- nately, they had just enough when the key games rolled around. The Ruggers finished the season and qualified for the Western Regional Rug- by Quarterfinals Tournament in New Mexico. During the tournament. New Mexico received its annual allotment of rain, making playing conditions ideal for the true rugby player. UMR finished the tournament with a 2-2 record, defeating Southwest Methodist and South Dakota, Among those deserving personal recog- nition, Dan Reddington was noted for playing hard during season play Looking forward to a new field next year, the UMR Rugby team finds itself hoping for a good 88-89 season with far less injuries. As the ball gets louse, arms fly to gain posses- sion. Photos try EL Booth In the midst of a tackle, one man on the bottom has the ball. Covered with mud. Ralph Stephenson watches the action down field. Warding off an opponent a UMR Rugger maintains control of the ball. Pictured above: Al Bess, Chris Reed, Bob West, Ralph Stephenson, Greg Schmidt, Chip McDaniel, Bill Rich, Chuck Laughter. Rick Booth, Ken Mi- kulicik, John Fernandt John Pope, Pal Conroy, Tracey Monroe, John Finke, Rocky Miller, Larry Linsin, Allen Rich, Jim Frisella, Neil Tolbrook, Glen Gyeskoweik, Dan Blood. 47 Miners Achieve Best Record Ever Water polo at UMR reached an all-time great during the 1987-88 season. Coach Mark Mullin stated, ' This is the best team Fve worked with since Fve been at UMR, and probably longer than that ' Consid- ering the Miners, a Division II team, played at the Division I level, their over- all record of 13-3 is most impressive. In the Northwest Invitational Tour- nament, UMR placed third in a field of 16 teams. During the semi-finals the Miners played their closest game, against Loyola, ranked 10th in the nation, Loyo- la ' s advantage showed in that they main- tained a fresh team in the water, wearing Mullin’s players down. In the UMR invitational, the Miners placed first, competing against SlU-Car- bondale. Southeast Missouri, Northwest Missouri, and Indiana. Giving credit to the fans, Mullin stated it was the support of those in the stands which gave the team their boost to win, Mullin considers the outstanding leadership structure of the team to be one of the biggest keys to the success of the Miners. Through the leadership of players including Scott Carney, Mark Woody, and Doug Emery, the team played smarter and more closely fol- lowed a winning game plan. Outstanding individuals included Tim Strebb in the hole position, Rich Berger shooting with great accuracy, and Lance Clark as goalie. Clark, a freshman, received particular praise from Mullin, who stated, T wouldn ' t trade him for any goalie we played. He always offered out- standing performances and continually improved with every game.” Speaking of the entire team, Mullin said, “The guys on the team put in a lot of hard work and effort. Water polo is not a varsity sport, but we worked just as hard, and that hard work and dedication paid off well.” Photos by |. McHuney UMR Water Polo Team Warding off his opponent, a UMR player fights for the ball. The team gathers in the middle of the pool during practice. young teams have a diffucult time gett i ng sta rt ed , Com- prised of mostly freshmen and sophomores, UMR’s swimming and diving team was plagued by injuries to key swim- mers, Yet despite such problems, the team pulled out an impressive 6-3 re- cord. As Coach Mark Mull in stated, ‘They did a great job overcoming adver- sity.” In their toughest meet, against Washington University, the team had two swimmers out sick and their best dis- tance man, Steve Goodall, out with a pul- led shoulder. Even in such a vulnerable Young Team Takes Second in Championship state, UMR slipped by with a 108-107 victory, with diver Mark Guvernator clinching the win. This year ' s Midwest Champion- ships Meet in Indiana proved to be the best performance for the team and for all individuals. Coach Mullm said, Every swim was a lifetime best. Out of the 14 teams present, UMR placed an incredi- ble second. Many swimmers provided excep- tional performances throughout the sea- son, Steve Goodall, team captain, had a pulled shoulder early in the season but came back to win the 500m freestyle and placed 2nd in the 1650m at the Midwest Championships. Goodall also set a new school record in the 500m free at the meet. Other individuals giving exception- al performances included Kurt Koelling in freestyle, Joe Lundeen in freestyle, Tim Streb in breast stroke, Scott Sand- voss in butterfly, and Jeff Bilyeu in free- style. The Miners reaped the benefits of having two divers in the second semester as Tim Davis returned to the team, Davis won the meter contest at the Midwest Championships with only minimal workouts and continued strong through the end of the season. Coach Mullin summarized his thoughts on the season by stating, We looked adversity in the face and punched it! |. McHsiney 1 Concentrating, ei Miner prepares to make a dive. As the gun sounds, swimmers hit the water. J. McHaney 51 Miners Serve Up Best Season in Recent Years Under the direo tion of Coach Don Stringfellow, the UMR tennis team achieved its best win-loss record in years. Finishing the season 5-9, the Miners ' conference record of 3-3 “was a real accomplishment ' accord- ing to the first-year coach, pointing out that normally only one or two w r ins have been recorded in a season of conference Highlights of the year included two important victories. The UMR men handily beat the University of Missouri- St, Louis team, a feat which had never before been accomplished. Another first-time defeat was dealt to Drury Col- lege by the Miners. Having been beaten 9-0 earlier in the season by Drury, String fellow s team decided to end its season with a win over their opponent, outscor- ing Drury 5-4. In the conference tourna- ment, UMR placed fourth, beating LJMSL by one-half point. “A few times this year, our guys played above their potential,” comment- ed Stringfellow. The Miners lose three players this year, seniors Mark Medley, Randy Behm, and Alex Kott, yet a good team for next year remains. In the num- ber one slot is Brian Berkstresser, fol- lowed by John Johnson, Poontawee Su- ranun t, and Karl Lew r in. “With these four guys, we will do okay, plus we have got three guys coming in from high school,” Satisfied with the season, Stringfel- low summarized, “With the guys we have on the team and the obstacles we had to face, I feel everyone did an out- standing job.” d t 1 I n j. 1 1 L 1st Row: A. Kott, P. Sura mint, M. Medley, ]. Johnson, 2nd Row: Coach D. Stringfellow, R. Behm, B. Berkstresser, K Lewin. Concentrating, senior Mark Medley volleys the hall hack to his opponent. Tennis 5 Wins y Losses UMR 0 Northwest Missouri 3 UMR I Lewis and Clark Univ, 8 UMK 4 Westminister Univ. 5 UMR 7 Univ. of MO-Sl. Louis 2 UMR 2 Northeast Missouri 7 UMK 7 Univ, of MO-Sl Louis 2 UMR 0 ' Drury 9 UMK 4 Univ, of MO- Kansas City G UMK 3 Univ. of MO Co1umbia 6 UMR 0 Southwest Baptist 0 UMK 6 Central Missouri 3 UMK S Univ. of MO-Sl, Louis 4 UMK 0 Univ. of MO- Kansas City 0 UMR 5 Drury 4 Photos hy B Booth With a took of determination, Mark Medley defends UMR in a local match. J. Steck Keeping his eyes on the ball, junior Karl Lewin works through a round of tennis. B. Bcioth H. Booth Keeping control of his game, Brian Berks! resser moves around the court to return the ball £0 The 1988 season proved to be the most successful ever for the softball Lady Miners. The team finished with a 29-12 overall record that included 25 NCAA victories, a rec- ord which became the best single sea- son record at UMR t for any sport. They posted a final league-leading record of 12-5 and dominated the league statisti- cally in every offensive category. The Miners also won top seed in the MIAA tournament by going 5-1 in the round- robin. All things considered, it was a fan- tastic season for a team that had finished 11-16 in 1987, Many outstanding individual efforts went into producing the Miners’ final re- sults. funior Angie Honse, one of the leaders of the league in hitting, was named MIAA Second Team catcher. New Coach Leads Miners To First Winning Season Defensively, the Miners relied on more than just the talents of House and Bredemann. Junior Nancy Wehmeyer, freshman Teresa Dickenson, and Sopho- more Nikki Westmoreland were the players that routinely robbed the opposi- tion of many seemingly sure-fire hits in the outfield. Junior Michelle Ditton turned more than one errant throw into just another out at first base. Taking ad- vantage of the solid UMR defense, fresh- man Joann Stratman hurled her way to the team ' s remaining eight wins. The effectiveness of the Miners of- fense was also the result of various con- tributions. In addition to Dickenson and Honse, sophomore Lisa Burwell and ju- nior Lisa Korba were responsible for the Miner scoring threat that racked up nearly five runs per game. The ten starters were backed by a bench of four that allowed Head Coach Julie LeVeck pinch-running and pinch- hitting flexibility. Seniors Sharon Ozer- sky and Becky Gittemeier, junior Beth Suess, and freshman Gina Marnatti added a sense of depth to the 14 player team. In her first year at UMR, Coach LeVeck enjoyed her seventh consecutive winning season as a softball coach. Not only did she guide the Miners to their first winning season, she picked up her 100th coaching victory in the process. With the help of assistant coach Sue Hil- derbrandf, Coach LeVeck turned the Lady Miners into a strong and confident team that was, for the first time, a serious threat in the MIAA. But with ten return- ing starters and a number of new re- cruits, it certainly will not be the last. Also selected to the second team was sophomore shortstop Caroline Brede- mann. Sophomore pitcher Kristy Weber had 17 NCAA wins to her credit at the end of the season, one of the best records in the MIAA. Lady Miners Softball 29 Wins 12 Losses UMR 8 College of Si Mary ' 7 i !MR fS Missouri Baalist a 1 IMR 7 Wisconsin - LaCrosse ft ( JMR 9 Wisconsin - f .aCrosse 1ft 1 IMK 1ft Kishwakee ti UMR 10 Kishwakee 2 1 IMR 3 Maryville College 0 1 IMR 1 Central Missouri Slate 0 1 IMR 5 Lander College 2 1 IMR 4 Wisconson - Par ksid e 3 UMR 2 Columbia College 3 [ IMR ft College of SI. Mary 3 I ' MR 3 Lincoln University 1 UMR ft Lincoln University ' 5 ! IMR 5 William Worlds College ! [ IMK ft William Woods College 3 [IMR 1 Southeast Missouri Slate 8 1 ' MR 4 Soul hens! Missouri Slate 3 1 1 M R ft Central Missouri State r, UMR i Northwest Missouri Stale 8 l ' MR « Hast Central College 3 [ IMK ft East Central College ft t IMR 5 Columbia College 4 [ IMR 1 Columbia College 3 UMR 0 Northeast Missouri Stale 1 1 IMR 1 Southeast Missouri Stale fl 1 IMR 4 Soul b west Uaplisl ft UMR 4 Lincoln University 2 t IMR 7 Northwest Missouri State ft [ IMR 5 UM-St. Louts 2 UMR 0 Maryville College 1 [ ' MR i Maryville College 2 [ IMR 2 Missouri Baptist 2 [ IMR 2 St. Louis University 5 [ IMR 3 Southwest Baalist 2 UMR 4 Lincoln University 0 1 IMR ft William Woods College 1 1 IMR 8 William Woods College 5 1 IMR 5 Lincoln University 4 1 IMR ft Northeast Missouri Slate 3 UMR ft UM-St. Louis 4 R, Tayloe First Row: S. Ozersky, N. Wehmeyer, N, Westmoreland, G, Marnatti, T Dickenson, L Burwell. Second Row: T. Boland, K. Weber, J, Stratman, M, Ditton, G, Bredemann, B. Suess, B. Gittemeier, L. Korba, A, Honse, Coach Julie LeVeck. 54 D, Burwell Top; Catcher Angie Honse blocks the plate during the MIAA conference tournament preventing a run to score. Left: Leading Miner base stealer, Lisa Bur- well, increases her total during a game against Lincoln University. Right: A dynamic defensive combination. Pitcher Kristy Weber earned 17 NCAA wins with help from MIAA Second Team shortstop Caroline Bredemanm T. Boland This year, as Green spent his first season as head baseball coach, the Min- ers achieved a respectable record. Winding up at 11-16-1 for the year with 6-6 in conference lay, including winning four of their last six conference games, UMR tied for second place for the second straight year. As Green stated, I didn’t pay too much attention to the record. We played one of the toughest schedules in UMR history That schedule included four games against Division I teams, another four against nationally-ranked NAIA competition, and one game against the Division II national champions. “With all that considered, I was very happy ' Another aspect of the season which Green considered involved the relative Miners Tie For Second Despite Tough Season age and experience of the team. The young 1988 pitching staff consisted of eight players, only six of which had ever thrown a collegiate pitch, and only two of which had actually played before. Ac- cording to Green, “It ' s not surprising that it took half the season to really start playing. Yet as a coach, you like to see progress, and that ' s w hat happened 1 The highlight of the season came halfway through UMR’s tough schedule, as the Miners swept a doubleheader at Southeast Missouri, a feat which had never before been achieved. Several outstanding individual performances oc- curred within the UMR team, including Dan Daily’s placement on First Team All-Conference for the second year. Playing center field, Daily batted .381 for the second straight year and was the top vote-getter as outstanding outfielder, Achieving Second Team honors were catcher Greg Brummer, rightfielder Dave Wieman, and shortstop Rick Hicks, Honorable Mention players included second baseman Ed Bartel, leftfielder Jim Steibel, third baseman Bret Voypick, and pitcher Butch Parmeley. Looking ahead to next year, the Miners will lose four people from the roster, including Brummer and Parme- ley, yet most position players will return. Green hopes to find the pitching staff continuing to improve, encouraged by the performance of sophomore Glen Weible, who won his last three decisions, striking out 25 and walking 2, Content with the 1988 season, Green stated, “For my first year coaching, it was a very satisfying experience, thanks to a good, hardworking group that I think will be even better next year 1 Baseball 11 Wins IS Losses 1 Tie UMR 5 Ripon College 4 IJMR 8 Tennessee Tech 0 UMR 11 Concord College 3 UMR Z Tennessee Tech, fl UMR 11 Mac Murry Collage 10 UMR 2 Troy Slate 10 UMR 5 Cnncord College a UMR 9 School of the Ozarks 10 UMR e School of ihe Ozark 10 UMR 10 Soul h west Baptist a tJMR 3 Soul h west Baptist 4 UMR Z Southwest Missouri 17 UMR 1 Southwest Missouri to UMR 1 Southeast Missouri 10 1 MR 7 Southeast Missouri 2 UMR 9 Univ. of MO- St. Louis 17 UMR l Univ. of MO-St, Louis 4 UMR 9 School of the Ozarks 14 UMR ft School of the Ozarks 6 UMR 5 Southeast Missouri 0 UMR ft South east Missouri 5 UMR 4 Southwest Baptist 15 UMR 7 Southwest Baptist ft B, Booth 1st Row: S, Gehmer, B, Voypick, R. Hicks, E. Bartel, M, Tsai, 2nd Row: G. Daugherty, J, Bandou veres, M Teel )- Steibel R- Harmon, T. McDermott. S, Sassmann, A. Scott, K. Ellehrecht, 3rd Row: Head Coach G. Green, Asst, Coach M, Steagall; C. Silies, D. Wiemann, B. Parmeley, G, Brummer, D. Daily, R. Bryant, Not present for photo: G. Rubel Swinging hard, a UMR batter shoots the ball outfield. 56 As the umpire calls him out, a SEMO base run- ner loses the race to first base, thanks to Miner defense. Making it look easy, a Miner pops on over the first baseman ' s head. During a game against Southeast Missouri, UMR ' s pitcher brings one home. |. Adams 57 Coach A.C, Bud Merrier is more than happy to talk about the 1988 golf team. Recording their best season in eight years, the men placed in the top one-third of the field in every tournament. ' Tve coached golf teams for 21 years, and this is probably the finest group of young men Fve had the pleasure of working with, beams Merrier, ad- ding that the players improved as the year progressed, The season ' s highlight for the Min- ers came as they placed second in the conference. Sophomore Jeff Leonard made All-Conference, while junior Mercier’s team lands second in conference Todd Blanton missed by one point. Freshman Matt Dwyer scored a hole-in- one in conference, also achieving the fin- est single effort for the team at Tan-Tar- A, scoring 76-36 in two days of play. The Best Ball Tournament, hosted by UMR, ended this year just as it did last year. With UMR tied for first with UMSL, the match went into sudden death. On the second hole, just as last year, UMR lost, conceding to second place. Yet with several personal victories and a second-place position in the con- ference, Merrier is very pleased with this year, adding with a grin, “They will all be back next year. With golf bag in tow, Jeff Leonard makes his way to the next hole. 58 Capturing the essence of victory. Alex Vahldiek sinks a perfect putt. J. Adams J. Sleek Keeping tabs on his team, Coach Merrier carts around the course. 1st Row: T. Blanton, ). Leonard, M. Dwyer. 2nd Row: G. Branson, T. Litsch, A, Vahldick, C. Boone. Accompanied by an opponent, UMR golfer Matt Dwyer continues to the next area of play. J J. Adams 59 Coach Dew- ey Allgood has his work cut out in build- ing a strong team for next year. This year ' s freshman- oriented squad set out to attain their personal bests. According to Coach Allgood, that is exactly what they did. Of the returning Miners, Jeff Balmer was named MVP of the indoor track team, Roy Glenn achieved the indoor high jump record. Pat Short and Kurt Daniels leapt ahead of the rest to hurdle records. This year ' s newcomers gave the conference a reason to worry about UMR next year, Gary Gibbs was a top finisher in both indoor and outdoor track. Gibbs set a school record of 1:54:09 in the 800m. Eric Crumpecker, outdoor track MVP, placed in both shot put and UMR Track on the Upswing discus. Scott Musgrave improved in his triple jump from 42 feet to 47 feet, plac- ing him in both indoor and outdoor track. Coach Allgood was “pleased to have eight participants in this year ' s confer- ence meet ' Their personal bests pushed the UMR track team to a fifth-place fin- ish. Furthermore, this year’s team proved Coach Allgood to be the MIAA Coach of the Year as voted by his peers. Considering this year was the first for a women’s team, Coach Sarah Pres- ton was pleased with the results. The Lady Miners ' indoor season consisted of three meets with only four runners com- peting, Experiencing a slow start, only one runner, Debbie Klaus, placed in the first meet by coming In fourth in the 800, earning her the title of MVP for the in- door season. The outdoor season saw an increase in the number of runners, bringing the total to six. Though the ladies finished last in the conference by one point, there were many notable performances, in- cluding two third-placers. Chrissy Adkisson placed third in the 1500, while Casey Engstron took third in the javeline. Another notable placing was that of the sixth-place ranking of Angie Allphin in the javeline. Engstron ' s performance earned her the honor of MVP for the outdoor season, considering she also participated in discus competi- tion. Adkisson also earned outstanding honors for her work in the 1500, 5000, and 10000 runs. Reflecting on the season. Coach Preston stated, “We were really pleased with the improvement of six people. We now have a strong nucleus for a program in the future. Men ' s Track anrl Meld Team: 1st Row: B. Dal- ton, P. Short, J. Stamley, J. Balmer. G, Gibbs, M, Allen, J. Conrad, E. Schuenemeyer 2nd Row: T. Manta, R. Glenn, K. Daniels, J. Scott R. Goeller, K. O ' Brien , E. Crumpecker, N. Morello, K, Daggs. Photos by J. McHaney Photos by J. McHartey Fallowing a great leap. Kenneth Daggs sails to- ward the sand in the long jump. As Kurt Daniels takes off, Gary Gibbs ends his leg a relay race at the Mule Relays. With competition close behind, Debbie Klaus pushes on toward the finish line. Drudging through the water, Mark Allen races through the obstacle course. 61 |. McHaney (. McHaney Football Cheerleaders: 1st Row: }. Peterson. 2nd Row: T, Casto, E. Cook, K. Jozwiak, K, Reinhardt, D. Murphey. 3rd Row: D. Guahieri, T. Davidson, B. Rodewald, M. Anderson, M. Jones. After completing a tedious pyramid, cheerlead- ers begin to carefully dismount one-by-one. P. Caruso Basketball Cheerleaders: 1st Row: ]. Peterson, K. (ozwiak, K, Meyer, D, Murphey 2nd Row: T. Davidson, B. Rodewald, M, Jones. After hours of practice, UMR ' s Gold Miners perform during a basketball game. J. Brmterbarth Gold Miners: 1st Row: 3, Workman, J. White, C. Carron. 2nd Row: M, Sievers, T, Blue, P. Cutler. 3rd Row: K. Hogard, M, Meyer, J. Bay less, C. Gereau, C. Kuda. 63 Peeking through the huddle, Triangle ' s Dan Rear- don mugs for the camera during a volleyball game. Clearing the high jump, a participant earns points for his team during intramural track season. 64 Eyeing the bail, students participate in the table tennis tournament. 65 Gelling into the action, an intramural player tries to recover the loose ball Lotting the ball, a Triangle player serves during volleyball season. B, Booth Pitching for TJHA, Pam Krebs sends the ball to- ward home. 66 R. Graham EVENT Men’s Results FIRST PLACE Football Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Division I Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Division II Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Golf Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Horseshoes Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Racquetball Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball Soccer Pi Kappa Alpha TJ-North Division I T] -South Sigma Chi Division II AFROTC TECH Cross Country Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Tail Gamma Billiards Vietnamese Students Assoc, Chinese Student Assoc. Table Tennis Basketball Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Theta Division I Spelunkers Delta Sigma Phi Division II Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Wrestling Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Bowling Softball Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Division I TJ -South Delta Tau Delta Division II Sigma Pi Chinese Student Assoc. Badminton Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha Track and Field OVERALL Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon SECOND PLACE Women’s Results EVENT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Football Little Sigs Chi Omega Swimming TJHA Kappa Delta Tennis Singles White Stars Kappa Delta Doubles TJHA Zeta Tau Alpha Billiards Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Table Tennis Singles GDI Kappa Delta Doubles TJHA Kappa Delta Volleyball PiKA Little Sisters Chi Omega Racquetball Singles GDI Chi Omega Doubles Order of the Sun PiKA Little Sisters Basketball Order of the Sun White Stars Bowling Order of the Sun PiKA Little Sisters Badminton ' Singles TJHA Chi Omega Doubles Kappa Delta TJHA Horseshoes Singles PiKA Little Sisters TfHA Doubles Chi Omega PiKA Little Sisters Track and Field Little Sigs PiKA Little Sisters Softball Order of the Sun PiKA Little Sisters OVERALL TJHA Chi Omega ORGANIZATION 0 Integrating computers and manufacturing for present-day futuristic factories The University of Missouri - Rolla had a new addition this year: the Engineering Management building. This building is believed to be the only building of its kind dedicated to engineering manage- ment. The Computer Integrated Manufacturing lab inside provides hands on experience for students in several areas of manufacturing. The current system consists of an automated storage and retrieval unit, conveyor, CNC milling ma- chine, robot and microcomputer. The manufacturing laboratory provides students with a state-of- the-art manufacturing system ex- perience. This experience has made way for great opportunities for UMR. UMR was selected as one of eight colleges and universities to participate in a project.demonstra- tion laboratory at the International Industrial Engineering conference held in Washington, D, C. The project was a scale model ' Factory of the Future ' ’ developed for a computer integrated manufactur- ing systems course taught by Dr. Serna Alptekin, Here, at UMR, computer inte- grated manufacturing is not a fu- ture event. It Is part of the pres ent. G. Gellig A microcomputer, conveyor, automated storage and re- trival unit and a CNC milling machine make up the manufacturing system. 74 G Dellig Labs such as the computer integrated manufacturing systems course, engrave Roll a on a student ' s mind. The robot arm waits for the conveyor to bring the nameplate. 75 Darrin Talley enjoys the free hot chocolate Throughout the month of February, Koinonia held four hot chocolate give-a-ways. sponsored by Koinonia. G. Oellig Christian Science Organization: R, Waggoner, C Con sol vo, B. Waggoner, A. Warmack. G. Oellig Christian Campus Fellowship 1st Row: M. Blotter, B. Yang, ]. Baker, M. Gardner, R, Ta-Wei, D. Crutcher, M , Harper. 2nd Row r : S. Wynn, K, Forg, T. Brown, ]. Board, C. Kenesey, L. Knowles, C, Fisher, L. Daugherty, M. Eggers. 3rd Row: D DeBonis, P. McDonough, K, Schneider, J, Replogle, D. Allcorn, M. Preston, C. Con nett, P. Lindemuth, A, Martin, K. Martin. 4th Row: A. Hall, A. Friedrich, (. Steck, A. Waggoner, B, Elmer, T, Proctor, M. Hunter, D. Brake, R. Elmer, J, Duke, J. Blunt 76 J. Stock Koininia gave away over 600 cups of hot chocolate during their first give-a-way day. [. McHaney Campus Crusade for Christ Officers are: ). Hertz l er, T. Howard, J, Purgason. Student Fellowship of Church of Christ (Koinonia) 1st Rows A. Austin, K. Dean, L Moore, L Gillett. 2nd Row; C, Bruno, J. Tansil, [. Tarr, G. Ozbirn, T. Hair, K, Light, ). Jaquess. 77 Helping hands and feet Students work for local missions 1. Lamar Carolyn McCowan rests after cutting wood for local needy families during a Wesley woodcut. | Me Haney Campus groups participate in the CROP Walk, which raised $11,000 for missions. (£n cefc4, . . . ■B Lutheran Student Center Lutheran Student Center 1st Row: R. Corum, K, Thaiemert, K. Kohrn, P. Lampe, F. Reinsel, 2nd Row; B, Janssen, |. Janssen, D. Janssen, S. Genlner, S. Hargis, R. Coleman, R. Weber, M Buhl G. Williams, A. Kruse. 3rd Row: Pastor Joinssen, B. Moellenhoff, D, Moellenhoff, C, Moellenhoff, P. Moore. Wesley Foundation 1st Row: C. Stancil, ). Blanton, K. Henslee, P. Causey, K. Sed Incek, F. Bauram-Ahi, C. Tankersley. 2nd Row: C. Knltwitz (Campus Pas- ter), K. Allen. |. Lamar, R. Richardson. 78 |. McHaney Newman Center members Jean and Bob Borchelt participated in the CROP Walk in September. G. Oeillg Officer’s Christian Fellowship 1st Row M, Oak, K. Burkhatter, B. VanDer- Wall K, Phillips. 2nd Row r : E. VanDerWall, E. O ' Connor, T Crosnoe, M Guento, 3rd Row; R. VanDerWall G, Blenski, P. Scott, T. Cowdrey, R, Dirks, A, Dirks. G, Oellig Baptist Student Union Isi Row: S. McCoy, S. Connors, B. Clark, ]. Leon- ard, P. Bain, G. Gurnow, J. Orr, S. Reeder, K. Coursey, C. Coursey. 2nd Row: R. Rosner. M. Harper, D. Rhodes, P. McLaughlin, B. Mayfield, J, Rutherford, 11. Gugel, R. Weirich, N, Taylor. 79 Haunting for LOVE Newman members A circular saw in hand, Kevin Rankers is ready to scare. E. Ward ‘Reity.oyciA 7R,e£t pl cc4 tf ' uxtcjm . . . R.e£l f6 xtt4 tyrau zA , . , C. Qetltg Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1st Row: M. Anderson, P. Whitten, R. Jones. 2nd Row: J. Sheputis, C. Henze, R. Roth, R, Haselhorst, S. Hasle- horst t S. Wynn. B. Bonlh Newman Center 1st Row: K. Engelmeyer, M. Lower, 2nd Row: R. Lisenbe, Fr. Pardee, L. Danaher, D. Maasman. D. Burke. M. Keilman, D. Szatkowski. 3rd Row: T. TiMison, D. Kreher, P. Lepski, S. Esker, M. Mesa, J. Behm, C. Kincaid, L Newquist, D. Schaubroeck, S. Thomas, J. Dubuque. 4th Row: J. Fan, K. Labr, M. McLaughlin, D, Keller, J. DeVaney, B. Werkmeister, C. Borgmeyer, P. Gripka. 30 B. Ward Angelia Marie Moss closes her eyes for the camera at Newman ' s haunted house. E. Ward A masked student greets visitors to Newman ' s haunted house with a frightening face. SpedcU tfaten tf . . . Special ' InteneAt % uMtp4, . . . E. Ward English Club 1st Row; G. McLees, M. Waggoner, J. Larnbin, C. Bullock. 2nd Row: Dr. Vonalt (advisor), J, VanBeisen, R. Martin, M. Stenzel, S. Dainty, S. Rist. J. Adams Toastmaster ' s 1st Row: G, Gibson, D. Sowders, F. Glauss, R. Gessac, M. Cruz. 2nd Row: G. Rice, W. Vonarx, J Klein, M Easterbrook. 3rd Row: T. O’Hearn, W. Schmidt, M. Dorsey. 4fh Row: C, Volz, rdh Row: K. Pontius, D. Pennington, A. Pennington. 81 Spooks Flock to Freakers’ Ball FL Spurlock R. Spurlock Jennifer Sommer, dressed as a vampiress, shows her fangs. Costumed students laugh at the unusual outfits and the attempts to frighten other partici- pants in the Freakers 1 Ball. Sfi ctet 7 citesieata — ?«tfene4t . . , KMNR Members are: C. Walck, J. Bee t B. Jones. U. Biundo. J. Carlson, G, Hoeltge, M, Harting, G. Carini, S. Hendren, R. Hewitt; G. O’ Day, E. Schellen- berg, B. West, B. Adams, [. Brown, [. Sommer, J. Collum, M. Zimmerman, S. Stockglausner, S. Bleckler, [. Mawhorter, R. Woodruf, K. Dolson, K. Pontius, D. Branvold, B, Linke, M. Wisland, T. Soehnger, J. Haring, D. Brennan, j. Groves, B. Zinselmeyer, S. Birdsong, A. Curtis, D. Meriwether, M. Harvey, R. Karbowski, [. Leith, E, Bussen, G, Boice, D. Moyer, Chaz, R, Gregg, C. Grbeich, C. Icide, D. McDowell, D, Grahlherr, J, Calzone, J. Heberlie, M. Hudson. Radio Club 1st Row: L. Cocquyt, J, Haas, A, Johnston, 2nd Row, R, Dau- gherty, D. Ray, M Johnson, R. Rathbun, G. Oelliy 82 R. Spurlock There was live music at the KMMR sponsored Freakers’ Ball for the en- joyment of the student body. TheUMR Photo Club gives students a chance to meet other UMR photographers and to share photography tips and experi- ences. The members range from novice to amateur photogra- phers. The club has its own darkroom in the basement of the Rolla Building and orientation is offered to members who want to refresh their darkroom skills or learn how to use the dark- room. Club activities have included a picnic at Meramac Springs, slide presentations, and a trip was planned to the Smokey Mountains over Spring Break, A student dressed us a Hawaiian vacationer takes pictures of the masqueraders at the Freakers’ Ball, SfoeeteU ?tttene4€ — Sfiedai ?ettene4t — M. Johnson College Republicans Members are: L. Whetsell, S, VVehmeyer. C. Smith. P. Morris, T. Mecham, | Anderson, A. Cole. S, Engleton, M. Foster. D. High- tower. ]. Mazzola, C, Thornton. Photograpy Club Members are: K. Nimmo, M, Grimm. K. Willis. J. Alexander, A, Schick. M. Johnson. J. Poon. 83 o- T ossing Things Around j, Sleek Robert McLean and Ed Carstens pass clubs to each other by the Uni- versity Center, Robert McLean and Ed Carstens show their skill during a [uggling Club meeting at the Hockey Puck. Sfceciai . . . Sfieclai ' Interest . , . B. Booth Juggling Club 1st Row: D, Capehart, P, Waeltermann f. Simon, C. Martin, C. Wessling, D. Stckendick. 2nd Row. [. Miller, T. Overton, B. Kirby, R. Mclean M, Adams. D, Leong, M. Castle, G. Combs. Adams Rock Climbing Club 1st Row: A. Romlt f L. Goeridi t L. Whitworth, S. Eilerman, D Myers. 2nd Row: G. Meyer, E, Van Rhein, T. Anton, G, Siemer, R. Cessac. 3rd Row: R. Baker S. Brady, E. Schlauch, D, Whitehouse, ]. Duban, 84 I Sreck Larry Newquist and several students play at war games at the Newman Center, Special ?atene4te . . . Special ?ttfexe4t . . , |. Adams B. Booth UMR Gaming Association 1st Row: C, Schroeder, ]. Pendleton, ]. Foster, M. Cooperative Education Club 1st Row: B. Guenther, R, Miller, R, Meyer 2nd Smith, 2nd Row r : M, Stenzel, D. Craig. 1, Murphy. M, Kraemer, B. Medrow, Row: W. Grothnus, S. Kauri, A. Bryant, ]. Philliber. 3rd Row: K, Hunsaker, E. Carrtens, M, Privett, S. S noble. 85 j, Stack The Toast masters’ sponsored a Mock U.N.” for high school students which educated many to the workings of the international organization. A student uses the telescope at the UMR observatory to look at the stars and planets. Special )«ttene U, . . . Special , . . G. OeNig Economics Club 1st Row; L. Ghazaeri, G Tankersley, D. Burger, S. Way marc R. Reichard. 2nd Row; W. Bowles, M. Strand, S. Butcher, C. Meyr. 3rd Row: M. Morton, K. Chambers, C. Brown, R. Adey. 4th Row: R t Onyeml, T, Wack- er, W. Gruhn, 5th Row: 1. Benda rdaf (Advisor], G. Nzeogwn. 86 |. Me Haney J. McHaney ROTC students talk before the Veterans ' Day ceremony held on campus. The flag is raised in front of the library during the Veterans ' Day ceremo- ny. — ‘7$Ci£it uf . . . ‘TttlCtf uf, {y nxyufm — C. Oellig Arnold Air Society 1st Row: M. Miller, J. Miget, L. Herbert, E. Haynes, K, Thein, S. Peel, M. Whalen, M, Lutes. 2nd Row: J. Vetter, (. Berhorst, M. Clark, T, Beer- man, T, Harris, K. Phillips. 3rd Row: D. Weible. C, Still. S. Rainbolt K. Shelton, A. Martinez, J. Fiscus, P, McCrosky. 4th Row: □, Auernheimer, [. Forehand, E. Huggins, P. Howsey, ]. DeVaney, B. Williams. Not Pictured: T, TschirharL 87 ‘Tftit Uvty . , . ‘TPtiiifasty, tynattfia . . . ‘Jttiiit ' Uf 4£nMtfi4, — Association of United States Army Members are: S. Updike, M. Hunn, T. Stegman, C, Sainato S, Stromberg, (. Delaurenti, J, Koppleman, T. Stein. ]. McHartey AFROTC Completed Status Cadets 1st Row: L. Reed C, McGowan, R. Milner, K, Wagner M. Harting 8, Veerkamp, R, Tutko, 2nd Row: B. Golladay, B. McDan- iel, J. Alexander, J. Prideaux, D, Miller, M, Galbreath. m ‘TftiUUvuf, . . ' MtiUfany tyiatcfrA . . . ' WtiUUvuf . . . ]. Me Haney { Pershing Rifles 1st Row: Maj. M, Haskins, M Howard, M, Pettit R. Klein, C, Gerard, 2nd Row: B. Veerkamp, C. Idleman, J, Hargaugh, A. Semitero, R, Grieb. B, Booth Society of American Military Engineers 1st Row: Y buster, A, Stein, T. Car- nell, J Kloeppel. 2nd Row: K.Bayliss, M Himn, S, Paul, S, Updike, C, Gomeau, C, Sainato, R. Dirks, M, Dunham, J. Delaurenti. R r Schmidt, J, Koppelman, P. Feuerstein, T. Koscielski, Map ). Fraley | Advisor), 89 Bloodline Students Donate Blood |. McHaney J. Me Haney A nurse takes the temperature of a blood donor at the Blood Drive set up by the Student Council A blood donor gives blood so that it may be used by another in an emergency situation. B. Booth Tech-Engine Club 1st Row: J. Lamprecht, R. Hewitt, D. Skouby, T. McCIena- han, )an, C. Anderson, A, Hafner, T, Valdez, J, Sciaroni, L. Sciaroni, G. Harper, 2nd Row: D. Spurlock, Tex, J. Harbaugh, T, Wildhaber, D, Allega, E. Dibuono, J, Zimmermann, K. Weisman, K Rackers, b. Kochanski. 3rd Row: D. Horst, R. Maddox, B. Schuman, M, Henke, S. Packard. M. Middendorf. ]. Dillon, J. El- bert, C, Hardy, I, Tappmeyer, K. Smith, M. Broker, D, Fisher, GDI Independents 1st Row: D. Spurlock. C. Mueller, C. Eichehseer, U. Huggins, B. Congdon, S. Birdsong, B, Unke, D. Meriwether. D. Blanpied, R. Karbowski, K. Brooks. 2nd Row: M. Ochs, S. Herrington, S, Magerkurth, |. Herrington, T. Bone, ML Weatherwax, D„ McDowell, D. Job, j. Zimmerman, D. Allega, T. Wilshaber, Wolf. 3rd Row: T. Peters, M. Trimble, Don, D Budd, C, Rucker, P. Hughes, M. Pullman, D. Schroeder. 90 John Learussa displays equipment SUB rents to students from the Miner Recrea- tion Building. S, Cook Elisabeth Larson plays Twister with several other UMR students in a com- petition sponsored by Student Union Board. bn emu At SUB ' s Campus Showcase Jennifer Hinson tells bystanders about Zeta Tau Alpha. G, Oellsg Student Council 1st Rou t : B. Mayfield N. Bryant, S. Foote M. Aufdembrink, J, Dubuque, 2nd Row: L, McDonald, R. Vanderwalb P Risenhoover, K. Edwards, B. Patton, E. Bae, J. Barmann, R. Tasker, 3rd Row: M. Mahoney, P. Baker, H. Ham- mann, D.Tepen, j. McDaniel | Rutherford, T, Youngblood. S. Temme, K. Gibson, G, Neubig, C. Eyermann, P, Schibler, M, Preston, 4th Row: M. Ortmeyer, C. Huff- man, K. Weiseman. M, McLaughlin, B, White, L. Whetsell, G. McCandliss, D. Zim- merman, G, Ardrey, W, Bawles, R, Oswald, 5th Row: M. Teel S, McKnight, [. DeWitt, [, Holliday, Jr., J, Poulsen, J. Younger, R, Wagner, B. Phillips, B. York. R, Spurlock Student Union Board 1st Row r : K, McDaniel W, Francis, L. Snelson, S. Bishop, T, Surdyke, 2nd Row r : M. Sautman, ]. Verhaeg, M. Sillman, S. Quackenbush, G, Phillips. ]. Stitt, F, Biagioli. J, Watson, R, Bain. 91 Entertains S Cook Han Griffith and Bob Sullinger rest during SUB sponsored Bike through Rolla Poker Run. Comedian Rich Hall entertains students with his wit and humor. He was asked to perform by the Student Union Board. f. McHftrtsy A student treads through a field of mud at SUB’s Mud Volleyball Tournament in the spring. The Student Union Board is an orga- nization in existence for the use of the student body. It has many projects to spice up student life and make students ' stay at UMR enjoyable up to their last day. SUB sponsored many activities dur- ing the year for the students’ delight. They sponsored events such as the Bike through Rolla Poker Run, the Mud Vol- leyball Tournament, the Canoe Portage, the Twister Tournament, the Street Dance, and many others. The Student Union Board also invited many celebri- ties to perform on campus. Some of these celebrities were Rich Hall, Graham Chapman, Second City, and the Rain- makers. Several services were also pro- vided. SUB rented out equipment through the Miner Recreation Building to students interested in what was avail- able, Barbeques were also held during the year, SUB entertains; it also provides a sound foundation and varying events for the student body. Students carry a canoe in the SUB Canoe Portage G. Qellifl . Duane Thorp looks through the condiments at the SUB Summer Barbeque. G. Oellig 93 The Rain Makers perform in front of UMR students. The concert was sponsored by SUB in the fall. X Signing Honor society pledging requires G. Oellig Matt Johnson critiques a pledge plaque before signing it. Signing pledge plaques is one of KME officer Erik Olson ' s many duties. “f touvi SoUetced . , . Societies . . . Sotielte . - - Chi Epsilon Members are: K. La thrum, S, Bader, P. Dombi, L. Boenker, P. Brake, R. Turley, T, Stover, T. Kai, C, Pan, K. Leong, T Wagner, B. Kelly, R. Howard, D, Choy, Dr. Lentz (advisor), V. Chiaperm, J. Robbins, K. le, P, Ridlen, K. Low, R. Dirks, R. Vogel, H. Beilina, L, Neels, R. Dahmer, L. Coc� quyt, R. Stephenson, S. Connors, A. Volmert, D. Nolkemper, J. Sopp, D. Ames, N. Gould, S. Ehrett, K. Koenigsfeld, R, Ford. Kappa Mu Epsilon 1st Row: E. Olson. M. Johnston, K. Haynes. 2nd Row: R. Samson, C. Layton, D, Owens. 3rd Row: M. Fox, L. Bearclslee, B. Nieder- gerke. A. Kruse. 4th Row: K. Holdener, B. Baumbach, L. Schweikhardt. 5th Row: Dr. Joiner [advisor), T. Schroeder. C. Alofs. 6th Row: R. Moore, J. Reinkemeyer, M. Bremmerkamp. J. McHaney 94 ' G. Oftllig Epsilon vice-presidernt Chris Lay ton, carefully adds his signature to a Kappa Mu plaque Beth Baum bach passes on her Kappa Mu Epsilon plaque on for the next hand to sign. S accedes . . , ' Zf u t S cietc x . . . So cieties . . . |. McHaney Omega Chi Epsilon: T. Bereswill S. Kellerman M. Donovan, R. Meher, K Stiefermann 1 K, Wileman, S. Witt B, Bethel L. Danaher. Psi Chi 1st Row: M. Runzi, A. Fowler, C. Adrales. Znd Row: Prof. Riordan (advisor), K, Allan, N. Haynes, M. Buckner. 95 Studying and Polishing Endless parts of student life and honor society membership C. Oellig At a desk in the Productions Lab, a stu- dent spreads out his books to study. Societies Societies pr Upsilon Pi Epsilon Officers are: K. Lewis, C. Stark, T. Stocking, A, Mills. 96 J. Me Haney Working into the wee hours of the morning, a student uses a computer in the Mechanical Engineering Building. J. Steck Members of Pi Tau Sigma, the Mechanical Engineering honor society, pol- ish the honor soceity key, which stands in front of Miles Auditorium. rty attar Societies SaecetCea J. McHaney Tau Beta Pi Officers are: R. Mueller, C. Dunston, J. Sullivan, J. Moore, B. McDan- iel, P. Danzer, T. Valdez. 97 The UMR Symphonic Band, directed by Dr. Alan Davis, entertains the public in a concert on March 6. Grant Phillips waits for his cue to play his french horn solo in the concert held on May 1. The UMR Marching Miners play music for those who came to see the football game. 98 Andrew Gardner prepares to play a clarinet solo with the Symphonic Band accompanying. 4 |. McHaney Lynn Sebourn plays the bagpipes in the Highland Bagpipes Band at the ROTC Awards Ceremony. The band plays music to accompany the Goldminers in their dance on the football field at the Multi- purpose Building. UMR offers several music groups to students as classes Several of these are bands. There is the Marching Miners, which performs on the football field and plays music to pep up the crowds. The UMR Symphonic Band gives concerts on campus during the colder weather, when it is too cold to march. The Highland Bag- pipes Band and the chamber music groups perform for various events. The Symphonic Band has given sev- eral concerts this year It performed both classical music and lively marches. The music employed several soloists, such as Matthew Markel, on trumpet, horn play- er Grant Phillips, and clarinetist Andrew Gardner. The Highland Bagpipes Band per- formed for many different events. It mar- ched in UMR’s St. Patrick’s Day parade. It also performed in competitions. The group played music for the ROTC Awards Ceremony in May. The various music bands gave many the chance to unwind and show their ta- lents. If the members were new, it gave them a chance to develope new skills. These groups allowed students to sound out and be in the limelight. V Army ROTC students wait on a bus to go play GI ]ae People power Anywhere in this world, belonging is important; UMR is no exception. At a school with over 5000 students, there are 180 recognized campus organizations. The wide range of groups re- flects UMR ' s diverse student body. Many students participated in some of these campus organizations. Such an active student body accomplished a lot. A few organizations are primarily service groups; however, many other groups and students participated in fundraisers for local and national charities or volunteered their time at local agencies. Other organizations, such as Student Union Board and Student Council provided services for the students and co- ordinated all-campus activities. Professional societies, honor societies and student chapters of engineering societies frequently sponsored seminars in spe- cial topics and hosted guest speakers. In a ddition to social fra- ternities and sororities, religious groups and intercultural orga- nizations often provided a “home-away-from-home for UMR students. For the time away from class, UMR’s many special interest groups helped students share their interests and hob- bies with their fellow students. And of course, there are many small, independent organizations around campus. All of the students active in these and other organizations have left their mark at UMR. SlJB ' s summer barbecue goes up in smoke. SUB ' s twister contest has stu- dents in knots, S. Cook 101 .tit Marching for dollars Campus groups help raise funds for March of Dimes J, Steel? J. Sleek Theta XL fraternity participates in the twelve mile walk. Local citizens participate in the March of Dimes benefit. G. Oelllg Kcramos 1st Row: L. Voellinger, G, Westing, K. Preston, M. Long. 2nd Row: )■ Board, A. Freese. 3rd Row: M. Biznek, S. Seward, C. Parker. 4th Row: ]. Kelly, C. Brannon, W, Sukendro. 5th Row: L. Krull, G. Garin i T A, Skoog. 6th Row: J. Barr, D. Mincke. D. Niermeyer. 102 J. Stack Chi Omega members work at the April walk to benefit the March of Dimes. Service , , . Sendee tfreufie . , . Sendee . . . . McHaitay Hi ue Key Members are; T, Allen, M. Asbury, S. Beerman, A, Bess, B Carroll. D Cenedella, ]. Connors, G, Cooper, T. Crosnoe, K. Dalton, R, El-Farhan, S. Foote, R. Hans, A. Helma, ]. Hennessey, ]. Kadane, T. Korba, K. Lawson, M. Long, K. Mannes, C. McDaniel, D, Moran, J. Nastasi, D. Nolkemper, D. Pick- ering, P. Powell, C. Prof ill, P, Pryor, Prof. Remington (advisor), [. Replogle, P, Ruktasiri, ). Ryan, A. Saunders, S. Shinn, M. Silliman, D. Tabor, B. Thomp- son. G, Vetter, ). W acker, L, Wegener, J. Woytus. 103 T alent scouts Beta Chi Sigma and Boy Scouts learn together at Merit Badge Day R. Spurlock Angel Flight 1st Row; Lt, Col. Huguley (advisor), D. Willy, C. Hock, E. Brown. 2nd Row: M. Jungling, A, Fehrenbacher. M Clark, L. Tutko. G. Oellig Helping fellow scouts is part of Merit Badge Day. SentUee . . . Service . G. Oflllig The members of Beta Chi Sigma help Boy Scoots earn their surveying mer- it badges. | MqHanev Intercollegiate Knights 1st Row: K, Ford. A, Yocum, S. Briggs, N. Lahlri, D. Platt, R. Viessman, S. Rassbach. 2nd Row: M. Mall, T. Ziegler, J, Conn, M. Buhr, P, Frerking, S, Engle, M. Plummer. L, Spencer, C. Pimentel M. Dono- van. 3rd Row: P. Caruso, B. Steinkamp, C, Fleetwood, T, Ferner. P, Beckmann, M, Bremmerkamp, A. Bush, 104 Scouts hold a flag raising ceremony to begin the day. A scout grinds a project. S ' G. Oellig ewtcc S u rtcc . - Senvlce tfiaafis . . . J. Me Haney Alpha Phi Omega Officers are: G. Meyer, K. Goffeney, | Kuehn, K. Bartz t T. Ball ). Kloeppel, A, Howerton, C . Pinmentel Beta Chi Sigma 1st Row: S. Becker, B. Biggers, B. Washam, D. Grant, D, Wilt- shire, S. Hoak. 2nd Row: P, Petry, [. Higgins, S, Bleckler, S. Barton, B. Camp- bell, C. Collins, Dr. Bllfrits (advisor). 105 UMR Is Song and Music The UMR Orchestra performs Mendelssohn’s Elijah at the Chancellor’s Concert in April Madrigal Singers sing at the Madrigal Dinner-Concert, The singers pictured are 1st Row: K. Henslee, Dalton, B, Abhitt |, Borchelt, M. Johnson, S, Gaskins. D, Prels, R Kem, 2nd Row: C, Weatherwax, J. Bullock, R. Taylor, [, Schumer, B. Borchelt, 106 R. Spurlock VVytes perform at the Madrigal Dinner-Concert. The Wytes Roger Winter Richard Huizinga, |im Wilkerson, and Terry Stocking play the sackbutt. UMR has several groups that play music that is centuries old. These groups include the UMR Orchestra and the Col- legium Musicum, Students participate in these groups as a class. The UMR Orchestra had two per- formances this year. The first concert was in the fall semester. Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony was the music perform- ed. The second concert, called the Chan- cellor’s Concert, was held in late April, Mendelssohn s Elijah, an oratorio, was performed with guest soloists and the UMR Chorus. The Collegium Musicum is a group of Renaissance musicians. The group performed at the Renaissance Festival in Kansas City, At Christmas time it held the fourteenth annual Madrigal Dinner- Concert. This was a chance to eat and lis- ten to good music at the same time. In April the Collegium Musicum entertain- ed the crowds by the Hockey-Puck on In- ternational Day, R. Spurlock 107 UMR Attempts to Build a Better Mousetrap J. Sleek The mercurial Christopher Wren (Paul Kusterer] flings himself onto the couch as Giles Ralston [John Bullock) and Mr. Paravicini (Don Newburry] converse. J, Sleek Camille Still applies make up to transform herself into Mrs. Boyle in the play The Mousetrap enacted by the UMR Theater. 108 |. Sleek Paul Kusterer. playing Christopher Wren, gets acquainted with Molly Ralston, played by Carol Bullock. Giles (John Bullock) speaks with the undiscovered murderer. Detective Sergeant Trotter [Richard Kreisel] as Mrs. Boyle f Garni lie Still) watches. John Bullock skillfully turns himself into Giles Ralston with the use of make-up. The UMR Theater is a course of- fered to those who want to have a chance to act or learn how to work on a stage crew There are various jobs one can do for the theater. One can act, work the lights, paint the sets, build props, control sound equipment, or manage. This year the UMR Theater per- formed two plays. Fall semester the group acted out Woody Allen’s Don ' t Drink the Water. This play takes place behind the iron curtain and is a comedy. Spring semester the theater performed The Mousetrap, a murder mystery by Agatha Christie. This play takes place near London. The UMR Theater allows a student to learn about drama, what it takes to put out a production and how to do it, in ad- dition to acting skills. J. Steck j. Sreck The Mousetrap Company 1st Row: P. Kusterer, C. Bullock, S. Dahlgren, B, Baker, M. Boston (Director), F. McClintic, B. Yelton. 2nd Row: [, Bullock, C. Moore, G. Benover, C. Still, R, Kreisel. D. Newburry. Don Newburry introduces himself as Mr. Paravicini to Molly and Giles Ralston, Molly Ralston (Carol Bullock) and Giles Ralston (John Bullock] talk after the murder was solved. 109 S. Cook Charlie Witherspoon (right) and fellow ASME members play volleyball at a fall picnic. Picnicking with ASME Student 6ufiten . . • Student (26ufite e % |. Robertson American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Members are: |. Boland, B. Sexton. S. Ozersky, D. Mason, D. Lebaige, ]. Meiborg, D. Carter, Dr. Nelson (advisor), T. Washburn. S. Galaskie, M. Pollman, L. Reevs, S. Calkins. M. Ebbs, M. Miller, J. Hyde, E. Tucker, P. Cutler, L. Phillips, R. Platz, L. Sebourn. G. Hadler, C. |orn, E. Wong, R. Rosner, D. Spurlock . C. Volz, K. Leodler, C. Eyer- mann. C. Oellig American Ceramic Society 1st Row: M. Donelon, A. Gaus, L. Voellinger, K. Pres- ton, G. Wesling. 2nd Row: C. Tucker, M. Biznek, C. Chen. 3rd Row: ). Bullard, C. Brannon, B. Carty, C. Parker, J. Board. R. Koc, A. Ozturk, D. (eng. 4th Row: T. Shafer, D. Thompson, A. Freese, W. Sukendro. D. Cramer, W. Chiang, J. Ding, Z. Zhu. S. Wang. 5th Row: J. Lotz, J. Barr. D. Mincke, M. Long. C. Chao, Y. Peng. 6th Row: R. Wade, J. Kelly. A. Skoog, L. Krull, G. Carini, D. Niermeyer. 110 S. Cook Dr. Look gets into a volleyball game at the ASME fall picnic at Schuman Park. Becky Brinkley serves food as Dr. Barker and Dr. Krisnamurthy cook at the ASME picnic. Student — Student (£6ufitene — ). Adams American Society of Mechanical Engineering Officers are: C. Witherspoon, R. Hatfield, M. Dwyer, R. Scharfenburg, B. Fallert, S. Koch, T. Bruns, B. Christerson. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Officers are: C. Schroeder, D. Wiltshire, J. Daugherty, A. Gray. Ill i Experimental mine J. McHaney J. McHaney Pounding in a stake f Alec Patterson practices with the ex- A member of the experimental mine team pounds a stake during a team perimental mine team. practice. StacLeat . . . Stcccteat . - . ■ J r McHaney AIME: Society of Mining Engineers 1st Row: D. Brumm, C Hardy, 2nd Row: A. Bryan, D. Hix, L. Evans, A. Patterson, M, Goodman, W. Marston, 3rd Row: C. Eicheniseer, B. Goerke, S. Harne, T. Mills, G, Sutton. American Society of Civil Engineers 1st Row: P. Dombi, S, Stone, C, Pat- terson, M. Vonek, S. Ehrett, 2nd Row: R. Howard, D, Little, B, Kelly, G, Vaughn, P. Harman. 3rd Row: D, Lininger, K, Martin, ]. Sopp, J. Marrs, R Dahmer, G. Rokos, J. Zimmermann. 4th Row: B. Browm, K, Hodges, S, Su- charit, V. Chaiperm, R, Vogel. A. Weatherholt, T, Taylor, ], Pfeiffer. 5th Row: P. Ridlen, R. Ford, J. Sandoval, S. Rakers, J. Garni, j. Madsen, M, Pappas. 6th Row: S. Evanson. | Finke, E. Larson, R, Holmes, R. Webb. J. Vaninger. 112 J. McHaney 2 ix mir V Sutton and Alec Patterson watch as Donald Brumm saws a log during a mine team practice, Greg Sutton places a rail SUccCettZ • - SUuteeti — McHaney Institute of Transportation Engineers 1st Row: E, Larson, R. Urton, R. Meher, B. Kelly. 2nd Row: R, Dirks, ]. Fraley. B. Green, S. Packard. 3rd Row: Dr. Dare (advisor), L. Cocquyt, R. Pilcher, M Meyer, J. Kohler, M. Middendorf. 4th Row: T. Pankey, T, Stover, | McHaney American Society of Engineering Managment Members are: S. Evans, T. Schleci E. Dickherber, L. Sheffield, K, Wood, D. Simpson, R, Pennington, C. Sellars, D. Capps. M, Topi, Dr. Daily (advisor). 113 f Seeing stars Physics club opens observatory for public to gaze at distant galaxies A local citizen enjoys one of several public viewing sessions sponsored by the Society of Physics Students, Student ' ' Student @tiufotenA . , . Student afttene . , - P. Caruso Society of Physics Students: S. Thompson, A. Schick, D. James, S. Patter- son, C Gold, S. Bast. U, Booth American Foundrymen’s Society 1st Row: J. Tilk, E, Tseng, R. Mullinax, A, Didion, L. Bloomfield, T. Harm, J, Laverty, S. Housh, K, Pecora. 2nd Row: A. Schuchardt, P, Galbraith, Dr, Askeland (advisor], T. McClenehan. M, La n ham, D. Symes, A, Sago, D. Faron, S. Stuck, D. Zimmerman, 114 A small crowd gathers to enjoy an observatory viewing session, even though the view of the night sky is ob- structed by a lone street lamp. G. Ofillig An observer adjusts the 16 inch telescope at the obser- vatory before scanning the sky. Student . . . Student . . . Student . . , Smith AIME: Society of Metallurgical Engineers 1st Row: S. Well, A. Didion, T. McClenehan, M, La n ham, R. Kunzler, Graham, D. Nix, K. Pecora, J. Etling, J. Laverty. 2nd Row: Dr. Kisslinger (advisor], L, Williams, D. Dixon, A, Schu- chardt, 5. Luke, [, Fox, K, Bamicle, D, Symes, 1 Association of Computing Machinery 1st Row: B. Williams, D. Craig, R. Sculley, C. Tranowieckyi, ]. Replogle, ]. Shapencutter, W. Hadler, D. Shrb ner, ] Haney, Dr. Gillett fad visor). 2nd Row: L. Popofski, E. Bartel, M Morey, R, Viessman, G. Oellig, ], Harring, M. Merrell, D. Sdhroeder, B. Files, B. Al-Kassan, M. Geary, G, McCandliss. 3rd Row: D, Owens, E, Gram, |. Furman, M. Kuziez W. Bowles, G, Heuermann, T. Norcross, B. Groff, T. Martin, S, Patterson, E, Stark, R, Tutko. 115 Atom Split- ting Students G. Oellitf Francis Jones, reactor engineer, monitors equipment in the control room at the reactor. G. Otslliy The nuclear reactor, which began operation in 1961, is a 200 kW swim ming pool reactor. 1. Me Haney American Nuclear Society Members are: [ r East, A, Netzer, K, Stone, D. Szatkowski, |. Schumer, K. Edwards, P. Ferguson, M Bruss, S. Movtz, B, Daiber, G. Daily, B. Audsley, f. Smith, B, Louden, | Lawson, B. Heineken. G. OelliM National Society of Black Engineers 1st Row: EL Newson, K. Barron, K. Barron. 2nd Row: A. Cole, L. Ervin, M. Peebles, B. Moppins, |. Smith, G. Powell. 3rd Row: A, Patrick, E, Ituen, M, Smith, S, Vaughn, K. Rice, L. Stew art 116 Chris Parkhursl, Ben Strahlman, and Dr. Slraka discuss a problem from NE 306, the student operators class. 4 9A , . , «. These instruments from the reactor control room moni- tor the temperature of the reactor and the reactor bay and sample the air for radioactive particles. Student . . . Student (Z afttenA , . , Student (? Aafitesui . , . Society of Women Engineers 1st Row: K. Clapper, K. Stone, K. Lewis, R Middleton, T, Ames. 2nd Row: C. Bryant S. Anyan, 3rd Row: S. Staehle. T. Banks, M. Benedick, D. Campbell D. Sail [. Weber, C, Mayerhoefer, C, Sel- lars, L. Shackles, J. Dey. 4th Row: M. Strouse, A. Morgan, T. Pach, L. Deis, M. Meyer, J. Marrs. H. Ekrath American Institute of (Chemical Engineers 1st Row: J. Hansen, K. Stiefer- mann, L, Grady, Dr. Poling (advisor), 2nd Row: M. Donovan, D. Howard, U. Manuela, ]. Hafa, ]. Dean, P. Morris J, Johnson, R, Franklin, L. Good- man. 3rd Row: N. Duller, J. Brewer, J. Connor, C. Baumer, L. Spencer, Ei. Stolte, T, Sears, M. Preston. R. Wholf, L. Moore. 4th Row: K. Bellville, B. Lawrence, A, Chmelir, C, Prevallet, K. Ford, B. Richrnann. A. Husain, E. Montgomery, A, A mat. R. Mustaffa, 5 th Row: ]. Lundeen, P, Green, K. Pug- sley, G. Witte, M. Grimm, S, Hoak, S, McVey, S. Mueller, H, Haddad, S, Donze, K. Johnston, T. Smolen, Hth Row: M, Zeitz, C. Tutt, M. Miller, B. Hearn, M. Rosebrough, J, Hilker, C. Divin, M, Keuss, H. Overkamp, J. Dil- lon, P. Buehheit. W. (ones. 117 Special celebrations to honor special cultures U. Uellig Mike Smith, Tony Blue. Somiel Ivery, Joseph Williams, Alonzo Burton, and Tamiko Youngblood participate in the Black 1 listory Month College Bowl which Delta Sigma Theta won. K- Kri sz Korean Students Association 1st Row: A, Kin, M. Cha, B, Kim, D. Cho, D. (oh, |. Ha, B. Chun, 2nd Row: j. Han, 1 1, Kang, f. Chang, J. Park, R. Kong, T, Choe, S, Kim, I. Park, C. Sonu t C. Lee. 3rd Row: Y. Lee, S, Oh, B. Choi, Y, Kang, H. Park, W, Rhee. J. Lee, S. Choi, S. Lee, Y. Kwon, I hai Students Association 1st Row: W. Meesiri, W. Pattaropong, P, Srisutham, B. Nanagara, D. ChanrnsmL 2nd Row ' : B. Patarlertsiri, A, Suebsanguan, S, Kuna- porn, B. Veerakiil. B. Sirinauvakul, S, Tungkasmit, T, Poshayanonda, V. Chom- kwah, S. Ratnabhas, V. Vajaranant, T, jiwanonta, ]. Sriwattanathamma. 3rd Row: V. Chaiperm, P, Namatra, V. Tungsiripat. 118 G. Oellij{ G. Oi?]]ig Visitors to the International Day enjoy Turkey s display. Jimmy Tansil participates in the Black History ' Month talent show. $ etfencct£tu ta£ — rtXexcuCtcvie . G. Oellig International Student Association; Prof. Findley (advisor). Prof. Haynes (advi- sor), [, O ' Shea, M, Yl S. Mehta. C, Shu, V. Vajaranant. 119 International Day is an annual event celebrated as UMR’s observance of In- ternational Week. This year ' s activities included an International exhibit, show and banquet. In these events students displayed artifacts featuring their cul- tures, performed music, dances and mar- tial arts, and cooked native dishes C. Oellig International Day visitors enjoy the Venezeiilan students exhibit of artifacts. International Day A piece of culture G, ttalHg Many students dressed in native costumes for the International Day fes- tivities. 120 A student performs native music at the International Day show. G. Oellig Venezeulan students dance at the International Day show. The Thai students ' display included silk, table- ware and handcrafts. G. Oellig 121 • « • Out of chaos comes the ROLLAMO B. Booth G. Oh 1 1 in Photographer Jason McHaney listens intently to a Editor-in-chief Craig Eyerrnann listens as ROLLAMO advisor Lance Williams ex- discussion during a weekly editors ' meeting. plains a detail of yearbook operations. . . . . . . ' pcdUicatl tu i — [. McHonny 122 ROLLAMO 1st Row: T. Ritter, C, Eyerrnann, 2nd Row: T. Norcross, R. Tayloe, R. Cole, B, Booth, C. Alofs, A. Moerlien, C. Oellig D. Booth Angela Moerlien makes a phone call to schedule a group picture for a campus organization. ROLL A MO photographer Galen Oellig double checks the dates and places of his assignments with the photo editors record book. . . . ' ccS£iccit6o4t4 ' . - . |. McHtiney B. Booth SOUTH WINDS: A. Moerlien, G. McLees, Dr. Bogan (advisor], C, Bullock, G. Wessling. MISSOURI MINER Memhcrs are: ), Harter, S, Pinwiddie, H. Langston, L, Trimble, C, Tefft, M, Waggoner. C. Smith, J. Yaeger, T Brackett, L. Linson, D, Verhoff, M. Dorsey, M. Lahrn, T, Miner, M, Roth, i.. Vandermulen, D, Henson, J. Reed, f r Davis, T, Norcross, W. Ressler, R, Richardson, J. Girard, D. Sickendick, J, Groves, C. Layton, T. Dugan t T. Boland, M. Buckner, D, Libiez, K. Barnett, J, 123 Breitbarth, T. Gerber, M. [ones, R, Woolsey, ]. Eoff, M. Adkins, ]. Allen, C. Bullock, P, McLaughlin, B. Stepp. Miner Editor-tn-Chief [im Harter and Business Manager Stephanie Dinwiddle attend t he end of the year Miner staff banquet. 124 Buildings of many different eras and styles make up the UMR campus, as seen by this aerial view. left B. Booth Lights create a silhouette of a girL below Denny Henson, Joann Girard, and Troy Norcross work hard to put out the next issue of the Miner. 125 Candidate On Campus I I f L G. Del lie A Gephardt supporter signs his support for the campaign. |. McHaney Richard Gephardt, candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, emphasizes a key point in his platform . The 1988 presidential election cam- paign came to UMR in full force when potential Democratic candidate Richard Gephardt flew in on September 17th to give a speech. Speaking before a crowd of approxi- mately 200 interested students at the Hockey Puck, Gephardt expressed his goal of making the United States the best educated nation in the world by the year 2000. He also spoke in favor of his contro- versial amendment to the massive trade bill then pending before Congress, which would require mandatory eco- nomic sanctions for nations with unfair trade practices. Gephardt, a member of the House of Representatives, left for other cam- paign stops that afternoon, leaving be- hind the impression that a potential Pres- ident had visited for a while. 128 Questioning cuts in federal student loan programs, Gephardt expresses his goals for education. , Me Haney Public Survey: A KY3 reporter interviews a UMR student for his impressions of Gephardt ' s speech. Freshman Orientation Freshman Angela Mocrlien gathers information about the yearbook from former editor-in-chief Diane Clements, Helping a possible sister, a sorority member answers questions about the Greek system. The information table sponsored by the IFC was of the busiest during the orientation. Roughly a third of UMR ' s students live in the Greek system. A table manned by some of UMR ' s top sports figures worked to recruit new athletes. ATHLETICS 130 1- McHaney Officials from Missouri -bast? d divisions of Proctor Gamble talk with students about the company. [. Me Haney Monsanto ' s Jeff Burroughs discusses employment opportunities with a job-seeking sen ior. McHaney IBM ' s Minnesota division ' s rep draws inquiries about career possibilities from freshmen on assignment. 131 Freshman Orientation has become a very important event in helping new students cushion the transition between high school and UMR. Held during the summer before school starts, the pro- gram is designed to allow freshmen to become acquainted with many aspects of campus life, including fraternities, so- rorities, athletics, and many other extra- curricular activities. Another major freshman-oriented event of 1987 was the Twentieth Annual UMR Industry Day held on September 22 . Required attendance for all freshmen enrolled in the school’s Introduction to Engineering course, students were able to ask representatives of over 50 indus- tries, professional and governmental agencies questions regarding co-op pro- grams, employment opportunities and other information about the companies, making the day a valuable educational experience. The Compaq computer representative fields questions from inquiring students. ■■■ February 3rd: Assessment Freshmen work to complete their portion of the assessment test. Participation in assessment suffered greatly due to an ice storm the day before, making the trip to cam- pus a hazardous one. 132 mm For an entire month, assessment was heavily adver- tised to encourage attendance. For over three months before the event, assessment was a topic of great concern to the students of UMR. Re- quired by the state of Missouri, assess- ment is a method of evaluating the edu- cations of students on a college campus, in order to find the fields of study that are deficient and need improvement. Though ice and snow storms the day before held down attendance, roughly 44 percent of the student body participated in the first time event. After the test, the reactions of the , participants were mixed. Although some .believed that assessment had accom- plished its purpose, a majority of stu- dents were disappointed in the test. Writ- ing in the Missouri Miner newspaper, Randy Richardson felt M the ACT was much more difficult ' Another student commented, really don ' t see how the tests are going to prove to me that my ed- ucation will be any better because of some psychologist’s analysis of the test scores ' Whether or not this impression can be changed in future years remains to be seen. J, McHsney An Uncooperative Winter Some scenes of winter on campus: (Counterclockwise from top) Iced-over sidewalks by the li- brary, A snow coated tree by Norwood Hall. The Hockey Puck at St. Pat ' s. Three times during the school year, campus life came to a virtual halt due to snow storms at the worst possible times: during finals, assessment, and St. Pat’s. The first two times, students had to con- tend with knee-deep snow and icy side- walks that made travel to tests an adven- ture. Although nobody could get away with skipping finals, the turn-out at the voluntary assessment was low, the poor weather keeping many away. Likewise, a late snow played a factor in decreasing the number of people that participated in the festivities surrounding St. Pat ' s. These three snow storms along with the general unpredictability of Rolla weath- er made the winter of 1987-88 one of the most uncooperative winters ever. I. Htfick 133 Construction, Destruction and Rehabilitation UMR ' s top administration went on a building binge this year, changing the face of Rolls as well as that of campus. Two new buildings were added, NcNutt Hall and the Engineering Management Building, and a Fine Arts Center is on the way. All of this construction activity has created a need for land to build on, which has meant tearing down a number of the university ' s older buildings. Al- ready torn down, or scheduled for demo- lition are: the old infirmary, the old uni- versity police office, and the former Kappa Sigma house on State Street, which are being cleared for parking: Sigma Nu ' s brick house, which will make way for the Fine Arts Center; and an en- tire row of houses along 14th Street, whose lots will be converted into a road- side park. In addition, the university has been rehabilitating a number of already exist- ing structures. Norwood Hall and the grounds around it, are being repaired and modified to hold offices for student organizations. Likewise, Nagogami Ter- race, formerly a student residence, is be- ing renovated to house offices for small businesses. Finally, other rehabilitory plans call for the restoring the Roila Building, the oldest building on campus, to its original condition for use as a muse- um, rounding out an ambitious program of change for UMR. Norwood Hall under rehabilitory efforts. The building is being prepared to hold many of the student activity and organizations offices. 134 Left; Nagogami Terrace, formerly a student residence, un- dergoing renovations For conversion into small business of- fices. Below: The Engineering Management Building under con stniction. The finished prod- uct: The Engineering Management Building at its dedication cere- mony. The university’s top brass came out for the dedication of the Engineering Management Building. 135 Dedication ceremonies for McNutt Hall (background), the new home of many departments in the School of Mines, Above: Attack oi ' the Ground Mulchers; orange plastic surrounds workmen ' s efforts to re -sod the grounds by Norwood Hall Right: The tube set up by the repair crew to aid the rehabilitation of Norwood Hall rr ■ ’ 5j j ! t • I. McHaney Some Everyday Scenes on Campus The planter box in front of the library is often the site of last minute studying for tests. Two students head for the Humanities and Social Sciences Building, the location of many of UMR ' s liberal arts classes. The library provides a quiet environment for study throughout the week. 138 Hidden behind the Curtis Laws Wilson Library, one of UMR s three micro- wave dish antennas keeps in touch with orbiting satellites. Dr. Jack Ridley makes his way across campus toward the University Center. 139 Some Not So Everyday Campus Scenes G. Oelliy ]. Sleek The strange effects of St, Pal ! s; A Miner newspaper photographer scales the Rolla Building s Fire Escape and enters the Miner office through a window during the follies. Mark Selby, one of the many musical talents who appear on campus throughout the year, blows away on a kazoo during his performance. 140 Left: A closer perspective than what most people usually get of UMR s power plant smokestack. Below; Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AlChE) await unwary passerbys with water balloons during National Chemistry Day |. McHaney Though quickly becoming a regular feature at UMR, the Oscar Mayer hot dog vending cart caused many double takes when it first appeared. 141 Distinguished Lecturers Speak at UMR On Wednesday, April 13, Roger M. Boisjoly presented the 1988 Harry Wil- liam Lee Porth Distinguished Lecture. Formerly employed by Morton-Thiokol, Boisjoly worked as a structural engineer guiding research and testing on the Space Shuttle’s Solid Rocket Booster v. Cases. It was his involvement in this syork that alerted him to the fact that there was a problem with the O-ring seals that could lead to a failure of the space shuttle Challenger. His speech fo- cused on the attempts of himself and oth- er engineers to delay the Challenger flight, and the process used in reaching the decision to launch, as well as the ethi- cal considerations involved in this pro- , cess. This year’s Remmers Special Artist Lecture Series was presented by the Honorable Caspar W. Weinberger, who served as the U.S. Secretary of Defense from 1980 to 1987. Weinberger spoke about the role of the university in the defense of a free so- ciety. In his speech, Weinberger stressed the historical role of the university in this purpose, and used it as a basis to advo- cate for the Strategic Defense Initiative, a satellite-based anti-ballistic missle sys- tem. After his lecture. Weinberger an- swered questions from a number of stu- dents, the topics ranging from SDI, Pana- ma, and the Persian Gulf, to the 1988 presidential campaign race. Roger Boisjoly, a former engineer of Morton-Thiokol Company, presents the IfltJB Pnrlh Lecture. The St. Pat’s Board tfi? S£r ■ - . ' r % -t I3� S£� ft4 It i ' t -■ ' ® 1 H The St. Pat ' s Board is one of the most • 5V- SsW ' feA’- .« ' • 3 unic iue organizations at UMR. Charged ' W ' A Ak $gti with the organization anti operation of . j±m. . U SS( ) %®W ■% ' � � •• UMRs f mo,ls ? ' • P f icks celebra. A ® llon « representatives from student organi- , , T - j - r 4 zations on campus spend most of the school Thn St. Pat ' s Board also .sponsors the annual Septemberfest which is consid- St. Pat ' s Board - Senior Reps; Row 1: B Norris. M. Cross. S. Paul. Row 2: ]. Kelly, J. Adkins, M. Ellis j ered a Warm-Up to the St. Pat ' s gala in Sdim-sslri, J Whurlon. Row 3: R. Schmidt, B Bjerken.S. Duller, B Kozak, B. Mozor. Not Pictured; T. Pimmel. the spring. t. Pat Board Junior Reps: Row 1: T. ( )rf. K. Haynes. M. Cobb, T i tolLnul. I ! I avion, M. Oonm h R (m I Cod , S I la! risen. J. Dierkes, C. (Humean. D Hoedecknr, T. Bnsalakj. K Dork Row 3 T. Tavlor H Tk. i, I Reinkeniover. | Segnr, I). Brennan, I). Clifton, Kit’ll I Two recipients of the sweatshirt give-avvnv Below: Si Louis Ivised alumni reps worked with the charily to provide the shirts In the needy children. Left: Hohy Hoard reps selling 1988 green Below The St Put ' s defense lines tip against the lid] in the annual Gray-Green Classic, - WE3A 147 Kiglil: ’Hit- bond h 1 1 1 i l i rooked I In - , 1 1 1 + ■ r - mum iivviiy ,il Lion s Club Pork. liolovv: E h es IlllMl PMR slutleiils u.nne In 1 .inn ' s (Juh In him: fill! nl I In HMh Ann uni Sn|l|i?inl iTtVst, Septemberfest 14H I hi kt ' % roll isonoul the moiv eh, bi‘i ft‘sl uiimus, illonyiu ovonls nt I hr ttr|ilrm The iim i ! I i - 1 1 1 u i . 1 1 obslctele uuurse provides;! grueling lest 1 endurance I nr the contestants n Ins enter Above: I he pavilions provided a shady retreat Irnm the clear skies ( iui i pi vailed die entire n H ■ m ne in el Sepbgnberfest. Lull Though nobiHh could have predictisl it, Seplemberfesl would In lust Jinn drinking gomes could Inke nluce ul Hoard sponsored events Members ni I K I ' live il up us Sepleniherlesl comes to n close. fit On Saturday, February 13, 1988 t An- thony Joseph Busalaki passed away after becoming ill at a St. Pat ' s Board social function. Busalaki, a junior in electrical engineering, represented Sigma Nu Fra- ternity on the Board. He was 20 years old. Upon learning of the tragic event, both students and administration alike were stunned, with the reaction on cam- pus on the following Monday being gen- erally subdued. This attitude changed to one of apprehension among the students however, when it became known that university officials were planning to take extensive action in relation to the inci- dent. continued, , Leads to Hard Feeling the Heat: Chancellor Martin C, [ischke explains his reasoning behind imposing drinking curbs on the St. Pat ' s festivities. The actions taken by the university administration are as follows: 1, All meetings of the St Pats Board must be held on campus. 2. No alcohol may be served at any events sponsored by the St. Pat ' s Board, 3, The Extravaganza” event of the St Pat ' s celebration, traditionally held on Thursday of St. Pat ' s week, was declared to have an excessive focus on alcohol and was cancelled. The reaction by students to Chan- cellor fischke ' s sanctions was almost completely one of harsh dispute, as evi- denced by the sheer turn-out to a special- ly scheduled open forum where over 600 of the university ' s 5000 students jammed into Centennial Hall to argue with the Chancellor, Immediately prior to the forum though, student anger partially vented it- self in the form of a failed resolution ur- ging the recall of Student Council Presi- dent Sean Foote, who was sharply criti- cized for his statements to reporters. 152 Questions At the forum, the Chancellor ex- plained the reasoning behind his deci- sions, and proceeded to draw fire from the audience, Jischke was faulted for po- tentially creating a much more danger- ous situation in Rolla, where the safe, su- pervised atmosphere of the Extravagan- za event would most likely be replaced by multiple party events throughout the town, greatly increasing the chance of accidents resulting from the uncon- trolled environment. In defense of his actions, Jischke cit- ed the larger issue of the need to combat alcoholism on campus, but w r as panned for his use of misleading statistics to prove his point. The effect the Chancellor ' s condi- tions will have on future St, Pat ' s cele- brations is still unclear, but for the 1988 bash, the sanctions had a dulling effect, marked by low attendance (partially due to weather] and dampened spirits over- all Right: Debbie Budd, GDI ' s Student Council represen- tative, directs a pointed question to the Chancellor, Below; Well over 500 peo- ple crammed into Centen- nial Hall to express their concern over the sanctions. Ii 153 Snake Kills Snake season opens as freshman obliterate doz- ens of the or itters by the Hockev Puck, Biting Bio head of I is sometimes the only way to kill (he snakes. Freshman carrying I heir shillelaghs through the main part of campus. Every y our, il is the duty of oil fresh- men on campus to rid 1 JMR of snakes in preparation lor the arrival of St, Pat in Holla, In ill is 80 th year of ihe tradition, 1 he campus frosh once again carefully selected the small Irees that become the snake-killing weapon of choice, the shil- lelagh, and set about their serious pur- pose, Only after all of the reptiles have been eliminated from the campus can the festivities for St, Pats begin, a task once again successfully accomplished. Right: Jim Dinrkns wails patiently fm f refill men In pass hy so ho can point onl the hiding places ol ihe rent i Jus. Itolnw: Even the grounds in front ol the library are not safe from thn snakes. Fraternity pledges put I ho l in,d lotiehns no a reptilian inlnider. 155 St. PiH pivsi ' Mls tli(MYNini!i s dflh.. Nlivvily ftsinl Inllic ovkiiI lli. ' ii ln | lii I 111 ' winner of lln ■ Lepreehaim Look-alike contesl. Kevin Baer, walks off vvidi his firsl place trophy. SI. Pal and His Cmirt pose on Chancellor Jischke ' s Iron I slops. This ear. SI. Pat was pnr- Irayeil by Mike Cross, his Master Guards hy John Kelly .mci Mike H 1 1 is, his Guards In j i ‘ rr Sciiiiessler, Slave Paul Hob Morris, ami Tim Pirn mol, his Hem Id in Hi in Knxak. his Pii rs by Craig Bailey and Hill Moser. and his Trutnpeleer Rich SchmidL Si. Pal presents the firsl place Irophv In I he winner ol ihe laenlh heard con lost. Physics Professor Don Sparlin. Follies Ahuvc: ' I ' lii! Mosl Swealshi risen in I Minnie eon test can ben ImJkv experiences Left: K.i t ti Sigma s Jeff Kllohn stands and waits In hr minded in the I allies Must Si Pal ' s button event. Align- Allphin Kin mi la Vales, ami ki is Fleming lake home I he 1st, :’nd. and in! plat I rapines m I he Walking Stir:k event Craig Bailey is neiitly wrapped in duct la|ie on the I Inrkev Puck. Follies Games AIiuyi ' u u heelhiimiw m : proved tr Ih ■ an endurance event in lids car ' s vanu-s. Kelmv. Crni � Hiiilcv once again rei reives I lie dm I la pi! Irratmenl Ihnl hr gnl .it I he Htiekr Puck The Court hits the I test view of tin Pat ' s Couch Above: A bootleg bon bong makes an appearam • [ James. Left: The cudgel earn prows to In a lost of sheer strength versus gra ilv Sigma Tan Camilla ' s little sisters spin round the bat in the Women Legged Hat Race Leapf rogging well past the slower competition. Sigma Jhi s loam takes a commanding lead. let Left: Tan Kappa Epsilon ' s first place cudgel. Below: Beta Sigma Fsis runner-up cudgel. Bottom: The members of TKE lift up one of their own when the an- nouncement placing them in first in the overall results is made. The 1988 Sh Pat ' s Games took on new character in the face of Chancellor Jischke ' s prohibition of the traditional tlrin kin; games. The loss of such events as the Quarter Barrel Chug, the Endur- ance Drink, and the Boat Race left the St. Pat ' s Board with a deficit of events. How- ever, the Board rose to the challenge with such events as the Three-Legged Bat Race, and variations of older games, that did much to maintain the basic spirit of the games. Games Above: Despite the poor weather, a large number of people turned out to take in the games. Below: Friends huddle together in the cold for a yearbook photographer. A Parade for Tony One of the highlights of the 1988 St Pat’s Celebration was the annual parade on March 19th. The parade is a cooperative effort by UMR students and the local merchants of Roll a with the St. Pat’s Board directing the activities and merchants spon- soring the floats, which are constructed and mechanized by stu- dent organizations. Roughly 15,000 people viewed the parade this year. The 1988 Parade was dedicated hv the St. Pat ' s Board and Sigma Nu Fraternity in the memory of Tony Busalaki, who was responsible for coordinating funds and entries in the parade. Kelly Hennessey and Kim Kuhlmann ride a pony in the 1988 St. Pat ' s Parade. Sigma Nil ' s float entry Progression Through Time chronicled the history ' of different time-keeping methods. 164 Above: A Board alumni returns to paint State Street Green. Left: Pi Kappa Alpha ' s third place float. The Steamboat. Top: The Budweiser Beer Wagon makes its first appear- ance in the annua! parade since 1982 Left: A button coated derby was the fashionable statement at this year ' s parade. Above: The St, Pat ' s Court stalls momentarily in downtown Rolla, Right: Lara Phillips, the 1988 Queen of Love and Beauty, rides proudly on top of her float in the parade. The Wheel commemorates the popular game show Wheel of Fortune and hostess Vanna White as a famous invention. Chi Omega won the first place trophy for Best Float with their entry The Curling Iron. Above: Sigma Tan Gamma ' s second place non-float en- try The Wheel rolls on through the parade. Left: The female Scottish Marching Band keeps locked in step on Pine Street. When the Missouri State Legislature passed a bill cracking down on the act of hazing by making it a criminal offense, many students here at UMR became concerned that the HO year old tradition of throwing student nominated knights into a pool of foul substances known as Alice would be destroyed forever. These fears proved to be groundless however, as once again on Sunday, March 20, the student knights prepared to meet Alice at the university track and football field. The process of meeting Alice is a long and difficult one. First, the knight must he captured by St. Pat ' s Court and brought before St. Pat. Next, the knight is made to kiss the boots of St. Pal in a brief knighting ceremony. Then its into the foul-smelling depths of Alice, After- ward, each knight is hosed off and only the memory of Alice remains. The knighting ceremony of Alice ended the 1988 St. Pat s festivities, which most felt were relatively tame in compar- ison to previous years. Above: The Si. Pat’s Court tackles a fleeing knight destined to face Alice, Left; Alice is prepared to meet her first suitors. Below: Before they can lie pitched into Alice, the knights must first kiss I he hoots of St. Pat Mike Gross. Alice: Diluted But Not Destroyed Loft: Triangle ' s student k nigh l. Eric ScbLiiicli. prepares In meel his lute in Alice. Left below: The plunge into the murky w tilers of Alice. Above: Ibibv reps hose off Alice ' s latest conquest . I, ell: Alumni rep Troy Leitscbuh looks on ns another knight is washed nil. Sports — Huddleston Goes All-American Duane Huddleston, star senior guard for the University of Missouri- Rolla, has been named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-American Team. Huddle- ston, who averaged 24.2 points for the Miners, and was one of the top three- point shooters in the United States, was named to the NABC Third-Team, Huddleston was the only MI A A performer to make the first, second or third teams, and joined St. Joseph’s (Ind.) forward Stan Kappers as the only other player from the Midwest to be honored. During the 1987-88 season, Huddleston scored 606 points — best ever in a single season for UM-Rolla. ‘Tm thrilled for Duane, as the NABC All-American honor is quite an honor said IJMR head coach Dale Martin. “He not only had a fantastic sea- son statistically, but he also was our un- disputed team leader on the floor.” 1 luddleston connected 52 percent of his three-point shots and made 79 per- cent of his free throws. His 606 points bested the previous mark of 595 set by Ken Stalling during the 1973-74 season. “Only one other player has ever at- tained NABC All-American status at this school,” noted UMR Athletic Director Billy Key. “And that was all-time leading scorer Curtis Gibson, who also was named to the third team in 1984-85, We are all proud of Duane ' s accomplish- ments and wish to thank him for all the contributions he has made to this pro- gram.” Huddleston, a three-time “Player- During a game against Southeast Missouri, senior Duane Huddleston |35] looks for nn open team- of-the-Week selection in the MIAA this m l year, was earlier named to the 170 Pin tins lit | Mcl l ' iih ' V Waiting for his turn, Huddleston joins in learn practice of three-point shots. Above: Huddleston goes up for another successful three-point shot. Left: l lus- tling the ball, Duane 1 luddleslon works to nut maneuver his Southeast Missouri opponent. conference first-team, ll was ihe second straight season lie made the first- team group. A native of Decatur, 111., ihe fi-5 guard came to UMR with a sterling prep record anti improved dramatically during the past two seasons. “Duane Huddleston is a class act, and it has been my sin- cere privilege to he associated with him, Martin said, “This honor is very deserving, and I ' m thrilled the other coaches in ihe NCAA Division II agree with me, 171 Campus A Visit to the UMR Nuclear Reactor Counter-clockwise from lop: Shane Feldkamp goes through the procedures for shirting the reao tor. One of the least known buildings on the UMR campus is the Nuclear Reactor Building, Nestled between the Physics Building and the Engineering Mechan- ics Building, the University of Missouri- Rolla Reactor serves as a working labo- ratory for the university’s Nuclear Engi- neering students and faculty. The UMR reactor is a swimming pool “type design which uses uranium as fuel to produce a power output of 200 kilowatts. The pool of the UMR reactor is 9 feet wide, 19 feet long, and 27 feet deep, and contains 32 000 gallons of ex- tremely high -purity water. Using the reactor, nuclear engineer- ing majors can learn many facets of nu- clear reactor operation and can gain valuable experience for their careers, The UMR nuclear reactor has been in operation since December 9 ( 1961. The nuclear reactor facility occu- pies a relatively small pari of the OMR campus. Phil Ferguson analyzes the spec trurn of a core sample. Triangle Fire T ragedy Strikes T riangle iHlnlnS i nlflii ' M m! Kullvi t • Top of page: Firefighters break into Triangles upper floors Above: Smoke billows oul of the Rook House ' s windows On Thursday January 14, 1988, dur- ing ihe first day of classes at UMR, trage- dy struck at the members of Triangle Fra- ternity in the form of a fire that was to leave their house uninhabitable. The blaze was caused by an electrical short in a wall outlet on the second floor. For the brothers of Triangle, the fire meant the loss of their home, as well as many of their personal possessions, It was awful, commented Triangle mem- ber Bill Booth, ' just to stand there while you watch your house and things go up in smoke, Although the fire was largely con- tained to the Rock House ' s second and third floors, smoke and water damage also occurred in the house ' s basement and first floor. In all, the Rolla Fire De- partment estimated the damage to be ap- proximately $400,000, continued, , , Tup: A Rolla fireman prepares In enter the burning house. [.eft: Directing ii stream of water to a source of Name, a Rolla firefighter (Jtlicklv extinguishes Ihe lire. Above: Rolla firemen signal all clear after ihe lasl ol the flames have been put nilt. 175 Phoins by B. Booth Damage from the fire was extensive, with the second and third floors being gutted, and the lower floors suffering water damage. Bottom: The men of Triangle work to clear debris from the house. After the fire, the members of Trian- gle began to go about the business of sal- vage and rebuilding; First moving to the vacant Mclnerney Hall in the Quad, and later to the Regency Inn p the brothers worked to repair the Rock House for use in the Fall 1986 semester. Among the brothers, the fire has had the effect of binding them more tightly together. I feel that getting closer to my brothers is the best thing to come out of the fire ’ stated Triangle’s student coun- cil representative Rob Wagner. With this attitude, a successful future of Triangle Fraternity on the UMR campus is as- sured. TV 3 EP« I - FRS1 1 Ji F W M P j r | Z _ 7 - ■ , W ■ _ 11 mm. i Greek week FRATERNITIES ACACIA A STRONGER CHAPTER . . . The 1987-88 year has been a good one for Acacia. With a 2 3 increase in house membership, we are on a strong upward route to a new and stronger chapter. Our new house is located at 1208 Oak Street (rear), which overlooks Schumann Park and is only two blocks from campus. Our house and grounds office has been quite busy this year with the breaking in of the new house. We are trying to get all of the problems taken care of before the final pur- chase of the house this sum- mer. Our one year lease will expire in May at which time we will collect on the option to buy. The house is a ranch style structure with a full un- finished basement. In addi- tion to the main structure, there is a seven car garage with an indoor racquetball court built in. We currently have ten men living in the house. The current unfin- ished capacity of the house thirteen; with the expansion in the basement the capacity ' will be raised to twenty or Acacia 1st Row: N, Wolfman, Athena, R. Joel. 2nd Row: R. Dobson, N. Tenbrook, M. Kirby, M, Turk, T. Beard, S. Atterberry, 3rd Row: P, McCroskey, T Deems, D, Richter, R, Gardner twenty-five. After the suc- cessful rush this spring we will need to begin comple- tion of the basement. This past year, we have kept with our motto of “Human Service ’ Early in the year our chapter helped the Masonic Lodge of Rolla raise $1800 for charity by parking cars at the Ozark Extravaganza. We aided D.E.A.F, Inc, of Rolla with their pizza drive for charity. Our members participated in the City Clean Up spon- sored by the Interfraternity Council, and some also helped the Knights of Co- lumbus with their annual Tootsie Roll Drive. Socially, our house has sponsored a rugby victory party, an APO function, an IFC function, and an Arnold Air Society Walleyball Tournament on our racquet- ball court. The pledges of our chapter put on the annu- al Christmas party, which turned out to be one of the “best ever ’ We and the men of Pi Kappa Phi got together at our house for a party and some walleyball. We also had our annual softball game with Pi Kappa Phi dur- ing the St. Pat’s weekend. The Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Acacia Fraternity is definitely on the upswing, and gaining momentum. Hopefully, within two or three years we will reach our ultimate goal of twenty to twenty-five members, and remain there. Right: Brothers work to build the fence in front of the house. Above: Athena shows off the new house by Schumann Park, ALPHA EPSILON PI Freshmen Bring New Spirit AEPi 1st Row: J, Boyd, G. Shackleford, D. Nelson, T, Pimmel, T. Kempf, B, Little Sisters of AEPi 1st Row: K. Clapper, D, Hunke, W. Francis, M. Spencer, Flaspohler, D. Haney, R. Stemmetz, A, Herigon, S. Moore. 2nd Row: j. M, Bauer, M, Bernard. 2nd Row: M. Meyer, S. Branch, B. Piper, B, Bird, L. Da- Daugherty, W, Ferkenhoff, M, Overturf, J. Eftink, F. Wilson, H, Rawlins, E. vis, |. Weber. Not Pictured: A. Henke, M, Klaesner, P. Phegley, )■ Pollock Parsons, T. Code, T, Morrow, H. Wilkins, B. Lorber, ) Frericks, 3rd Row: J.J. Smith, S. Skeets, D. Arnold, 5. Quackenbush, S. Durham, S. Yeager, [, Brase, K, Paris h, J, Baldwin. Not Pictured: A. Mueller, D. Stein, D. Kiehne, A, Thomson. The brothers of the No Deuteron Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity have had a very active and entertaining year. The year started off well with a strong pledge class of 14 eager new fresh- men who successfully carried out the 11th Annual Big Bash, Fraternity Row and Delta Tau Delta all participated in the event. This was followed by a great home- coming in which many alumni came down and stayed the weekend at the house and participated in the banquet that was given for them. The pledge class’s last effort was the Christmas Party given for the entire house. The house ended up ranking 6th on campus in grades last semester, finishing above the all men’s average. Our fresh- man scholarship was awarded to foe Frericks and Jeff Eftink for their out- standing performances during the pledge semester. The spring semester was also a lot of fun for all the brothers. Ten outstand- ing new brothers were initiated. We really psyched up for St, Pats and did very well in the events. We placed 5th overall in the competition. Our Greek Week participation was also spirited as we pulled the AEPi chariot for the first time in many years. Right, Middle: AEPi Freshmen protecting the cam- pus from the dreaded snakes, Right, Bottom: Scott Quackenbush, Andy Mueller, Tim Kempf, and Hank Rawlins cutting their St. Pats beards. 183 Q, Hnotli ALPHA PHI ALPHA Continuing Strong Leadership Alpha Phi Alpha 1st Row: L. Florence, T, Bates III, Grad. Advisor L, George, V. Huggans, f. Williams Jr, 2nd Row: R, En yard [r. T K. Rice, M. Tolbert A, Cum- mings, R, Chambers, B, Wilson, M. Ste- venson, E. Butler, J. Tonsil, G, Audrey, F. Suber. Not Pictured: G. Penny, Faculty Advisor R. Betten Throughout the year, Alpha Phi Alpha has kept up the traditions set in the past. We elected Audrey Brown as Miss Epsilon Psi for our annual ball We produced our successful calendar. Dr. J. R, Betten, a professor in the E,E, Depart- ment, has been selected as our new faculty advisor. s This past year, the brothers | won the Sigma Gamma Rho d Step Show at Northeast Mis- souri State LJniversity. We also received the most improved GPA award for Spring ' 87. Our Epsilon Psi chapter received second place for chapter of the year at the state convention in Warrensburg while Brother Bates was named Brother of the Year for the state of Mis- souri and placed second in the regional convention competi- tion. For service to the communi- ty and campus, A Phi A found- ed the Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr. Endowment Scholarship Fund which consists of a sum of $10,000, which joins the oth- er programs initiated by Alpha Phi Alpha: the Minority Engi- neering Program, National So- ciety of Black Engineers and Scientists, and the Association of Black Students. Alpha Phi Alpha also established the G,A,D. service fraternity with the IFC. Brother Lawrence George was rewarded for his 23 years of service to the Epsilon Psi Below: Thurman Bates III, A Phi A Brother of the Year for Missouri. Bottom: Smoker to inform interested students about A Phi A, Right: One of several fund raisers: A Phi A carwash Below: Alumni visit the brothers during Greek Week, Bottom: Silver Dollar Pool Table at the Greek Week carnival. chapter, at the Regional Con- vention in Wichita. In campus leadership, Brother Bates served as a cabi- net officer in the IFC, Our ‘ ' Silver Dollar Pool Table ’ was a big success at the Greek Week carnival this year. Our chapter’s membership is increasing and we are look- ing forward to an even more productive year, in 1988-89, BETA SIGMA PSI Traditions and Competitive Spirit The 1987-1988 year saw the Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi, the National Lu- theran Fraternity, go through many changes. The house has been remodeled in several areas, including the lounge and bathrooms. The little sister program for the upcoming year has also been reviewed and reorga- nized. With athletics. Beta Sigma Psi took third place in intra- mural football and seventh overall in intramural com- petition. This year in cam- pus activities the brothers Above: 1st place Homecoming trophy, along with others of the year Top Left: Beta Sigma Psis house on Fraternity Drive is one of the largest. Bottom Left: The Spaghet- ti Dinner held by the freshman class. earned first place in Home- coming. In the St. Pats com- petition we placed third. A lot of hard work poured into the cudgel earned a second place trophy. The house again hosted numerous ac- tivities during Greek Week, Beta Sigma has worked on many projects and donated funds to a number of chari- ties, We are also active in campus organizations and will continue to keep the competitive spirit. By Greg Nichelson E. Booth Beta Sigma Psi 1st Row: M, Brass, S, Koehr, j Petering, ], Westhoff, E. Wilkins. G. Nichelson. N, VanDermeuIen, M, Etchemendy, Shanks, M, Karting, 2nd Row: S, Rassbach, K, Bartz, M. Bremmerkamp, G. Meyer, S. Costello, B. Mannecke, M. Roth, D, Whitehouse, R Dettweiler, R. Fehrmann, A, Schick, B. Riggers. 3rd Row: S. Pan horst, D. Hack, A, Dailey, E, Goser, ). Westerhaus, B. Branhof, (. Forehand, P. Hassetbrmg, J. Schmidt, T. Spyers, P. Eggers, B. Norris, D, Schmidt, M Grasch, [. Spencer Not Pictured: A. Wilcox, L. Long, K. Doner B. Booth 185 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi 1st Row: A. Nagy, L. Franz, T. Orf f C. Carte, D, Wiltshire, M. Kopp, M. Wood, M, Teel S, Head, T, Parks, R. Van Beaumont, 2nd Row: G. Emig. S, Martin. M. Whaley, D, Tone, B. Washam, S. Bryant, T. McDermott, J. Toulouse, M. Hill, W. Chi pley, C, Hubbs, K. Lanier, ]. Pfeiffer, M, Wojtal, C. Bridell J. Zacny, R. Creech, K. Schriewer, 3rd Row: B. Lauelle, J. Peterson, M. Biznek, T. Thornburg, B, Hanking, R. Hooper, D. Christiansen, R. Tyson, T, Dinsdale, S. Gillette, | r Cox, D. Daily. Not Pic- tured: D. Verhoff, T. Brockman, M. Schumacher, K, Underwood, M. Mastoianni, M, Phillips. T, Heiker, M, Chaudoir. After a strong rebuilding year in which we doubled the size of our house from 30 to 60 members, the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi continue in their com- mitment to be the best. For the past 2 semesters, we have had the highest GPA of any fraternity on campus. Over 30% of our brothers are varsity lettermen, and we are a dominant force in intramural athletics, seizing 1st place in football and 2nd place in basketball. With the addition of our new bar, many parties and sorority exchanges made for a busy social calendar during 1987-1988, and we look to bigger and bet- ter events in the future. Mark Whaley, Michael Kopp, and Mike Teel celebrate at the Initiation Wine and Cheese Dinner. The intramural second place basketball team of Delta Sigma Phi, 1S6 DELTA TAU DELTA Move Toward Expansion Dell Ken Johnson gives the secret” party sym- bol at the Greek Carnival. The Epsilon Nu chapter of Delta Tau Delta started off the year by welcom- ing ten new pledges to the house. This marks the second year in a row that we have received a strong pledge class. Since our rush program is going very well this vear, we hope to receive at least ten new pledges next fall. Because of this pbnl ° not available at lime of publication increase in membership, we are begin- ning to look toward expansion. Hopeful- ly, within the next four years, work will start on a new wing for the house. Delta Tau Delta has been very suc- cessful in its service projects this year. We participated in the IFC Cleanup in October, and took first place in participa- tion. We had a lot of fun and showed the Rolla residents that we also care about the town. In November, we had our an- nual canned food drive for the L,0,V,E, organization. We were able to collect about twelve crates of food for those in the community who needed it. The chapter did very well in intra- mural softball this year. After a series of exciting games, we took second place in Division 2. We have high hopes for next year, also. The Delts look forward to another strong pledge class, more intramural vic- tories, and continued service to the com- munity. By Scott Edwards A usual evening of relaxation and televi- sion after studying. 187 KAPPA ALPHA Prosperity and Charity Kappa Alpha 1st Row: K. Sessa t C, Gerard, C Stammer, S, Ezry, J. Skillington, R. Salamie, E. Bae. ] Guccione. 2nd Row: D. Faron f C. Jungers, M. Hurst, J. Pander, ], Danner, M. Uhrig, R Martin, ). Sander, K. Ellebrecht, P. Sandifer, B. Stein kamp, 3rd Row: T. Watsek, F. Bildner, B. Rolli, R. Henderson, F. Qli- phanl, G. Kouba, D. Dixon, R. Galbraith, C. Bailey, Not Pictured: M. Castro, D, Neimeyer, T Drysdale, J, Blessing, J. Lowry, E, Montgomery, B. Tisch, C, Link, M, Thomas, D. Becker, D, Allen, B, Kindsfather, J. Conn, A. Dickherber, R, Gore, M. Kovarik, S, Stuck, M, Scott, P, Simpkins, S Engle, C, Misner Daughters of Lee 1st Row: L, Japlit, V. Scammacca, T. Casto, C, Hathaway, R. Weber, A. Netzer. 2nd Row: K. Darmeley, C. Courtney, R. Henderson, S. Scott, G. Gireau, A. Yocum, The Beta Alpha chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order has enjoyed a prosperous year, starting with the biannual National Convention, where we once again received the Ammen Award for chapter excellence. Since the fall se- mester started, we have been trying to improve our already strong chapter. The chapter finished third in grades out of all the fraterni- ties, with the freshmen fin- ishing second overall. Kappa Alpha has also been busy in charity work. This year, KA once again joi- ned in putting on a haunted house and gave area under- privileged children a Christ- mas party to remember for years to come. Socially, Kappa Alpha has been very active. At the start of the fall semester, Kappa Alpha hosted the Boxer, Bowtie Bathrobe Party with Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Theta, and all three sorori- ties. Next came the tradi- tional Old South Week, where the chapter remem- bered their tradition with the hay ride and dance. The spring semester started with the Valentine ' s Day dance hosted by the pledge class. On campus, Kappa Alpha has been busy, with several members holding major of- fices in many service organi- zations, KA also finished 10th in the St, Pats competi- tion, and third in Greek Week, Above: Steve Ezry sees his chance at stardom. Left: Kappa Alpha ' s Veranda Party. 739ft 168 KAPPA ALPHA PSI The Iota Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternities Inc received its charted at LJMR in February 1980. The fraternity can be recognized by the Greek letters KAPsi of Phi Nu Pi The members are often referred to as NUPES. Within our brief eight year exis- tence at UMR the chapter has received awards for National Chapter of the Year and National Brother of the Year for pro- moting the ideals and purposes of the fra- ternity and community service The fundamental purpose is to en- courage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor and we strive to exemplify this. The chapter boasts our five recent graduates, which lowers our member- ship to eight. Recent grads are Andre Spears, BS Chem E; David Porter, BSEE; Honorable Achievement Kappa Alpha Psi 1st Row: A, Parker, B. Newsun, W. Black, T, Patrick. 2nd Row: T. Blue, P. Jones, M. Blackburn, F. Ituen-Enu-ltuen, D. Samples, A. Spears, T. Blue. Not Pictured: C. Brandon. John Holliday, BS EE; and Tony Patrick, BS EE. Brothers Spears and Porter both received graduate study fellowships and will be pursuing their master degrees in chemical and electrical engineering re- spectively. The chapter initiated one new member this semester, Mr. Tony L. Blue, a freshman in EE, before our annu- al weekend. This annual celebration, held the weekend before St. Pats, has be- come one of the largest gatherings for Kappa men in the midwest region. The weekend culminated with our Banquet and Jewel Ball at which we crowned Miss Regina Washington of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority as the chapter ' s Queen for 1988. 189 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma, for another year, has put excitement back into the dull town of Rolla. The year has been a blur of social activities. This includes the Pre-Assess- ment Day party and the par- ty we held after our Run for Cerebral Palsy. We worked hard during the week and looked for- ward to the weekend to kick back and party There have been several sorority ex- changes and TGIF parties. The brothers did their annu- al breakfast of screwdrivers and doughnuts for the Zetas. We are looking forward to surprising them next year. We wish to thank the Tri- Sigs and the Tri-Delts for coming to Rolla to party with us. Kappa Sigma ' s Run for Cerebral Palsy raised almost $4000 as brothers from all four chapters in Missouri collected money or ran to Rolla. Many people joined us to greet the runners here Kevin O’Brien, Jeff Kuehn John Kaminski, and Rich Bradley watch the St. Pat ' s follies. Bringing Fun to Rolla Kappa Sigma 1st Row: R, Smith, E. Massinger, T, Neaf, E. Banez, J. Beetz t R Redman, D. McKean, R, DeChant, E. Nokleby, 2nd Row r : D. TheUen, D. Polster, K. Krause D. Rogers, T. Dean, K O ' Brien, 3rd Row: J. Shukys, B, DeLuca, E, Wong, B, Lux. D, Lomma, R. Russell, T. Litsch. 4th Row: ). Dierkes, M. Mueller. J Wulf T. Distler, G, Mueller, S. Ederle G, Eyermann, D Thompson. 5th Row: P. McCalla, C Comeau S. Clark, T. Reynolds, J. Kuehn, 6th Row: M, Wrocklage, R, Bradley T. Brackett, C, Leuthauser, D. Wrueklage D. Martin. J. Leigh, J, White. 71h Row: D. Bushey. ), Kaminski, J, Whorton. Not Pictured: K. Slattery T. Huether, M. Wohlstadter M, Boub- ek, P. Harper, S. M unday, A. Hopkins, D, Alexander D. Auernherrner, B. Ash M. Hill C Silies, B, Fischer, D. Dickey, K, Leodler R. Stehlin, C. Trifil- letti. □an Lumma and Rob DeChant lend a hand to the Zetas. and throw the Post- Run par- ty We would like to thank all of you that did come, We are also leaders on campus in various activities. Brother Hopkins thought he was a god during Greek Week (actually he w r as Briar- ius). Brother Stehlin was elected Miner-of-the- Month for April for his work on the Run Brothers Brad- ley and Kuehn were Presi- dent and 2nd Vice Pres, re- spectively, for Alpha Phi Omega, Brother Eyermann is Editor in Chief of the Rol- lama The house won 1st place in the Greek Sing with their version of California Girls. We have proven to be a strong brotherhood both on campus and off. We plan to improve next year our social and campus achievements By Ed Hassinger Couch is the Greenest Person (and ugli- est) at the Follies, 190 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Balance of School and Social Lambda Chi Alpha has been a fraternity of on-going traditions for over 70 years. We at Lambda Chi Alpha believe in providing more than just a place to stay and an organization of which to be a part. We believe in the betterment of all of our members. We emphasize studies; after all, we are here to learn and to graduate. We also encourage our members to get involved in campus or- ganizations. As can be seen, we have our share of leaders on campus. But we also be- lieve a good education should be balanced by a good social life. Members are encouraged to take part in intramurals as well as at- tend house functions. Lambda Chi Alpha has kept up our tradition of ser- vice, We held our annual Chicken Benefit Dinner, collected door to door for Cystic Fibrosis, and held a road block for Cerebral Palsy, The Lambda Chi Al- pha gang was also seen again after a ten year ab- sence. Even though we are a house of traditions we do change. In this time of liabil- ity and law suits, Lambda Chi Alpha has become aware of its responsibilities and now follows a set of par- ty guidelines. We have fun, but safely and responsibly. Our house is changing, too. Big house improvements are in the planning. This year has been a year of rebuild- ing after our numbers fell. Next year we ' re looking to be bigger and better. Keep an eye on us and expect to see good things from Lamb- da Chi Alpha. Above; Lambda Chi Alpha associates challenge Theta Xi pledges to a football game. Middle Right: Robert Mense, Romao Carrasco, and Matt Markel with children from the Cerebral Palsy School. Bottom Right: Lambda Chi Alphas at SeptemberfesL Lambda Chi Alpha 1st Row: C, Pimentel, K. Hall, 1 Sabo, J. Thompson, B, McDaniel, Brandy, E. Biggs, P. Hammann, M. Davis. 2nd Row: T. Ziegler, M. Humikowski, G. O ' Brien, P. Kendzior, T. Taylor, B. Scott, D. Platt. C, Probasco, M. Laudon, D. Schroe- der, D. Swain. 3rd Row: S. Barton, B. Chapman, D, Burroughs, A. Weatherholt, M. Sell- berg, M. Seitz, T. Steinman, E, Roddiger, Z, Boehman, S. Dieckhaus, 4th Row: B. McDaniel, C. Collins, J. Davis, T. Mussman, J. Garcia, J. Reichard, S. Ryan, B Camp- bell D. Brennan. 191 PHI KAPPA THETA Competitive Edge Phi Kappa Theta 1st Row: D, Tieber, M. Balassi, M. Keuss, M. Krobath, D. Rimmer, N. Davidson, M. Luedde. 2nd Row: B, Pollock, S. Bersett, M Dooley, S. Griffin, J. Lenk, C. Triller, 3rd Row: H. Bersett. R. Behm, T. Rademan, M, Leighton, T. Seickhaus, G, Neuner, M. Gross, K, O ' Brien, R. Goeller, C, Taylor, M, Johnston, D, Hall, C, Layton, J. Mazzola, T, Kunkel, S. Temme, C. Divin, M. Yungbluth. 4th Row: J. Miget, K, Fick, D. Howser, W. Gallaher, T, Harster, T, Bruns, K, Bruemmer, M, Harvey, J. Mitchel. E. Van Rhein, M, Duchek, M, Schmid, J, Reinkemeyer, D. Duffy, P. Nester, S, Brady, B. Moore, [. Laaker, M. Collins. V, Rackers, T, Saunders, J. Klump, R. Viessman. Not Pictured: K. Weepie, D. Giblin, J. Adams, P. Arman, S. Bader, B. Winschel, G. Suellentrop, G. Starke, E, Shepard, R. Samson, A. Borman, C, Fugate, J. Jones. B, Johnson, I- Hentges, T . Frank, T. Chojnacki, C. Blume, Above: The Phi Kap freshmen protect the campus from the evil snakes. Right: Phi Kappa Theta ' s Christmas decorations. Phi Kappa Theta burst into the 1987-88 school year with a newly renovated house, some excellent ath- letic talent, and a strong pledge class of 19 men. Building on the previous year ' s interior renovations, a major exterior facelift is planned. Plans include a roofed veranda encircling the house. As far as intramurals are concerned, the brothers of Phi Kap showed their com- petitive edge by placing fourth overall due, in part, to their second place finish in men ' s basketball. Fifteen pledges were ini- tiated into the brotherhood of Phi Kappa Theta early in the second semester, and one more pledge was added for Winter ’88. Brother Michael Gross upheld the house ' s fine St, Pats tradition by reigning over the festivities as St, Pat 1988, It was another banner year for Phi Kap and it is hoped that an even better one is in store. Order of the Sun 1st Row: A. Hans, S. Cochran, R. Dressel, A. Alphin, E, Blue, T, Hamm, S Hall, H. Barstad, D, Murphey, 2nd Row: L Giblin, G. Norton, T, Elliff, K. Keran, G, Hentges, C. Cloyd, A, Voyles, J. Hiner, J. Stratman (stand- ing). 192 PI KAPPA ALPHA Top Ranked Sports The men of Pi Kappa Al- pha are looking forward to the 1988-89 school year with great expectations- The so- cial calendar for last semes- ter was filled with events like the spring formal at the Lake of the Gzarks and rush parties at St- Louis and Jef- ferson City, Once again we fared well in intramurals with are standing near the top. A lot of points were made up with our third place finish in cross country- Through hard work and working together, we hope to rank first next year. With the intramural sports coming at an end, Pi Kappa Alpha was ranked second. Special thanks go to Bob Lynch and Greg Johnson who were both honored as athletes of the year. With their help, Pikes have taken first in soccer, volleyball, and bowling; second in wrestling and tennis; and third in basketball. Homecoming also went well for our chapter this year. The weather didn ' t dampen our spirits a bit when it came to cheering on the Silver and Gold. Our pledge class did well in their production of their “Pink Cadillac” which took second place in the non-float com- petition. Most importantly, we were happy to see over 80 alumni come home and have a good time with the active members and pledges during our Mexican party. All in all, 1988 has been great for PiKA and we hope everyone will get psyched for next year. Pi Kappa Alpha 1st Row: B. Abbot, J. Kloeppel, B. Fortman, D. Mocker, M, Unland, D. Morris, T. Garvey, [. Morris, R. Minor, T, Polcyn, J. Upton, M. Luczak. T. Crosnoe, T.J. Stastny, D. Tomey, T, Orf. 2nd Row: C. Reed, P. Feverstein, S. Slattery, A. C ratal, G. Johnson, R. John- son. M, Helein, L. Martin, G. Quinn, H. Hoffman, D. Presley, M. Crawford, J, Vogt, D. Wiethpp, 3rd Row r : M, Day, K. Van- Hoogstrate, R. Tokar, A. Solomon, B, Stew- art, M. Brandt M, More PiKA’s House decked out for Christmas, Ralph Minor hosts Remote Control at the Greek Week carnival 193 PI KAPPA PHI Much Accomplished Looking back over this last school year, we are very satisfied with what we have accomplished. First of all, our frater- nity is the largest it has been since the time we were first chartered in 1968. Also, we have been making great headway as far as getting our name known. Many of our members are in leadership positions on campus and we are doing fairly well in in- terfraternity competition. We, at Pi Kappa Phi, have a very ' optimistic look for our fu- ture. Pi Kappa Phi 1st Row: P, Caruso, f. Rigg, M. Sautman, T. Oherbeck T, Tekolste, C. Cooper, D. Justice, J, Loomstein, J, Gettys, | Stott, A. Warmack, [. Bosnian, A, Holmes, 0. Kline, 2nd Row: A. Howerton, H, McLoud, M Rice, S. Thongkham, R. Houtz, C, Cooksey, G. McCandliss, S. Anderson, Z, Dolan, [, Gbermark, M Mall. Not Pictured: R, Tatko, j. Gwiazdowski t T, Mickllebrooks, D. Pruett, D. Reu- land, D. Dees, [. Verba eg, E. Olson, K. Pugs ley Top: Pi Kaps participate in the Twister Tourna- Jeff Rigg, Chris Cooper, Tom Middlebrooks, Mac Rice, Mark Sautman, Rich Houtz, and Harry McLoud ment. Above: The Pi Kap main house. brave the dangerous intersection. 194 SIGMA CHI Successful Men and Little Sisters For the third straight year the Theta Eta chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity has won the Peterson Significant Chap- ter award. The Peterson is the highest award a Sigma Chi chapter can earn. The significance of the fact is even greater, being that Theta Eta has onl y been eligi- ble three out of its four years of existence. Sigma Chi was up and coming dur- ing the 1987-88 school year. In the fall. Sigma Chi held its annual Derby Days. With the popular St Louis band Big Fun providing the music, Derby Days was a rocking success. The rush that followed was phenomenal as Sigma Chi pledged twenty-four quality men for the fall and another twenty-two for spring. It was another successful year in in- tramurals also. While competing well in all events. Sigma Chi won the Division I softball championship that had eluded us for two years now. The Little Sigmas can never be forgotten. In intramurals they were always competing near the top, making strong showings in track, football, basketball, softball and many others. Side by side, the men of Sigma Chi and their little sisters made two of their strongest showings ever in St. Pats and Greek Week. The 1987-88 school year was a land- mark for Sigma Chi, a stepping stone for a fast moving and growing fraternity. The men of Sigma Chi along with their 1 little sister organization will continue to strive forward and follow the tradi- tions of excellence that w r ere established. Bis Fun rouses partyers for the Derby Days party. [VI It , J ■ p m a (■ ' Sigma Chi 1st Row: T. Miller, R, Harmon, 2nd Row: S, Schreiber, |, Reed, K, Holdner, J. Baker, S, Russell, T. Borovic, F. Foan, B, Richard. 3rd Row: M. Hicks. L. Traxel, K. Meier, B. O’Connell, R. Winters, J. Walter, D. Tokos, F. Meyer, P. Leckrone, P. Corpeny, 4th Row: T. Tokos, D. Howard, R. Oswald, M, Nelson, R. Rushing, N. Marler, E, Foit T B. Moppins, Not Pictured: E. Mayer, J, Klein, T. Guldens, D. Talley, J. Clark, D. Henson, R, Lemongelli, R. Woodruff, S, Sullivan, S. Buller, S, Sharp, M. Viehmann, G. Yergy, D. Kriesel, T. Givens, [. Fechter, M. S win ford, L. Williams, D. DuBois, D. Belloli Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi 1st Row: W, George, L. Riley, T, Perkins, V, Bhatt, N. Meyer, C. Adrisson, M. Gasper, R, Mattison, 2nd Row: j. Cordes, ]. Schnur, f. Grotenhous, L. Beardslee, D. Bearnoudy, J. Replogle, D. Klaus, N. Wehmeyer, K. Sweeney 195 1 SIGMA NU Tragedy to Recovery Names Not Available Sigma Nu Snakes march to the challenge for football. Christmas House decorations around the “brickhouse.” A terrible tragedy shook the Sigma Nu fraternity on February 13, 1988, The whole house mourned the death of Anthony J. Busa- lakk This was a troublesome time for the house but we all look forward to the comple- tion of our new house on 12th street. Construction be- gan in early March and is scheduled to be completed in time for the Spring ’89 se- mester. frisbee throw that benefited the Rolla Cerebral Palsy School. The last bash that oc- curred in the “brickhouse occurred during Greek Week this year. The annual Toga Party with Sig Ep chris- tened the brickhouse for demolition by the Univer- sity. This spring, Chi Omega and Sigma Nu sponsored a 196 SIGMA PHI EPSILON St. Pats Strong Burning out the tree that will become the Sig Ep Cudgel. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1st Row: G, Rea. N, Klukvm, A. Ramsey, E, Kozak, S, Dunn, D, Wesley, ]. Schnider. 2nd Row: T, Stevens. T. Westing, S. Hagen, Lh Holst. M, Donelon A. Ayer, S. Hunt. C. Beilsmith, C. Figge, Hrd Row: |. Chaudoir, M. Givens, R, Bauza. T. Harr, G. Flieg, B. Renken, M. Sanzotera. G. Kertz, T. Burrow. 4th Row: R. Wood, C. Roth, B. Fritsch, J. Hoffmeister, M, Lyons, D. Grant, S. Bleckler, M. Widman, [ Higgins, B. Fulton, K. McLaughlin, Roof: M. Clayton, T. Stuefty, D. Ko ester, P.J, Halidav, A. Johnes, B. Lowe, Golden Hearts 1st Row: 1ST, Nawojski, S. Schroeder, L, Young, J. White. W. Con- roy, K. Schilli, L, Ehlmann, B. Barn i cl e, B. Meder, M. Mesa, 2nd Row: S. Lind- horst, C. Meyers, Having treed a snake, a Sig Ep freshman sends his shillelagh airborne. 197 SIGMA PI Service Projects And a Chariot The brothers of Sigma Pi began the year with 20 pledges and 42 actives. The social season began with lit- tle sister rush parties and a Boat Cruise with Kappa Del- ta Sorority, We held a number of ac- tivities for the community and for charity this year. Our annual Halloween u Great Pumpkin” for the local chil- dren and outhouse burning in front of the Chancellor’s house took place again; traditions we hope to contin- ue, Our fall GAD service project was held at Boy’s Town and our pledges held their own service project cleaning up a senior citizens center in Newburg, We are most proud of the Multiple Sclerosis project we held in St. Louis in which we raised over $3800. On campus we have shown our presence by tak- Sigma Pi 1st Row: T. Heaton, G. Wesling, M. Dyess, M. Cobb.T Holland, [. Ho Lee, E, Suranunt, P. Baker, S. Dingman, E, Shopher, J, Withington, K. Kin nett. 2nd Row: P, Frerking, ]. Jacobsmeyer, D. Herrmann, C, Hal- bach, R. Goring, R. Berger, S, Buechler, T, Ferner, B. Kuch inski, ], Tottle- ben, S. Brands, C. Lakinger, G. Gent, M. Kaeppel, B. Holt, R, Gregg, B. Dow r dy, S. Mertz, S. Paul, 3rd Row r : D, Merly, A. Brady, B, Graeler, K. Graham, B. Snow, M. Dunehew, C. Fleetwood, S. Whaley, R, Reiter, E. Harris, B. McKentee, J. Lampe, J. Flake, K. Thompson, T, Stein, The award winning 12th man team of the Sigma Pi ' s in action. Twistin ' the night away at a little sis- ter rush party. ing 4th place in IFC’s Greek Week. Our Show Chariot, the first we ever made, took second in its competition. We also placed in soccer and mini Olympics events, and we recaptured the Tug of War trophy. We took sixth overall in St. Pats, including our 1st place non-float entry; the “V-6 Engine.” To round out the year, we walked away with 2nd place in Greek Sing and once again won the 12th man award. The first test of the new Sigma Pi chariot. SIGMA TAU GAMMA With the semester over, the brothers of Sigma Tan Gamma are still working hard. Our rush program is in full swing with parties in St. Louis and Kan- sas City that have been successful. Scholastically, the house mid-term GPA was raised ,5 points from last semester and we hope to keep this up next year. High Grades and Good Rush Advancing into the eighties, the Brothers would like to congrat- ulate our safe sex chairman, Brother Rockie Miller. In closing, we would like to wish ev- eryone a happy sum- mer and another school year to come. Source: Hermes Sigma Tau Gamma Front: Gwynn (mascot). 1st Row: B. Zinselmeyer, P. Segura. 2nd Row: G. Boice. R, Cwaklowski, S, Harris, K, Dalton, R. Miller, J. Granculas. 3rd Row: T, Miller, C. Hughes, S. Jones, D. Martin, T, Dalton. G, Gil- bert, 4th Row r : M. Ortmeyer, S. Keutzer, 5th Row: D, Hilton, R Schmitt, B. Parrish, A. Sturf. [, Bandou veres. D, Shipley, R, Hurst. G, Blphingstone, C, Canard, t th Row: |, Frank, D, Clifton, A, Scott, J. Gabbert, D. Finklang, R. Humphrey, J. Groves, [. Libiez, R. Schmidt, D. Yeh. Not Pictured: R. Butler, J. Davis, J, Eoff, D. Keeth, T, Perkins, White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma 1st Row: R. Yates, K. Pot- ter, D. Finklang, E. Cook, ). Block. 2nd Row: D, Kolbet, J. Hackett, K, Fleming, C. Hayes, 3rd Row: K, Winkler, [. Kram- er. Spuds MacKenzie makes an appearance at Sig Tau for the Freaker’s Ball. A seven-man team sets the Stg Tau Cudgel up. 199 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tradition, Friendship We, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, have a winning tradition of which we are proud to have continued this year. Our most notable achievement was a 1st place Cudgel and a 1st place victory over St Pats Greek Week was also very prosper- ous for us as we finished a strong 2nd place. We also raised $1000 for charity during the Greek Week festivities. TKE is also well represented in cam- pus wide organizations, Tim Beckerle was this year ' s Greek God Zeus and rep- resented Tau Kappa Epsilon throughout this year ' s Greek Week, Tim also served as president of the IFC. Many other brothers hold offices in campus organi- zations to make TKE a leader among fra- ternities at UMR, TKE is also very strong academical- ly Our pledge classes have finished first in GPA among other fraternities in the past two semesters to make us among the top five fraternities overall. In closing, we would like to say, TKE is friendship ' which is what fra- ternities are all about. We realize that these are the best years of our lives, and the friends we make now will be the friends we will have for life. Not only do we share this friendship amongst our- selves, but we extend it to men and wom- en across the UMR campus. We are proud to be Tekes. By Otto Lynch Tau Kappa Epsilon 1st Row: J. Papin, G. Erker, M, Donnelly, J. Gandolfo, D. Barzykowski, T. Southmayd, B. Fall, T. Ahrens. 2nd Row: J. Koe- nigs, T. Beckerle, J. Kelly, J, Haukop, A, Del Ro- sario. G, Kurtz, f. Schuepback, E, Smarko, P. Montgomery, T. Kelly, [. Sanders, D, Wahby, D. Lawrence, G. Martinez, K. Panchot, 3rd Row: M, Becher, D. Bernhard, K. Baer, T. Wankum, D, Herman, R. Wilcox, E. Muchlenkanp, S. Faser, D. Rottmann, D. Quick, O. Lynch, T, Fall, D. Heuvelmann, D. Mincke, R. Ford, F. Husman, G. Zeigler. Not Pictured: M, Keith, J, Deters, M. Aufdenbrink, B, Pulsipher. R, Martin, G. Caleslie, K. Lewin, G, O Day. Daughters of Diana Kneeling: T. Wankum. M. swiak. R. Meyer, D. Cooper, C. Cullen, K. Donnelly. Standing: D. Clark, T. Holmes, K. Jo- Hagler, J. Sommer, S. Price. Dan Rottmann accepts the award for Best Cudgel from St. Pat-Mike Gross. Lead Singer Joe Gandolfo heads TKE ' s act for the Greek Sing. THETA XI Constructive Year Thfita Xi 1st Row; M, Keating, D, Goetz, D, Haase, C, Dyer, Molly 11 , G, Shepard, ]. Van fossa ru T. Weible, 0, McCombs. 2nd Row: j. Skeeters, T. Wood, T. Bullock, M. Sehleimeier, M. Hen ricks, K. Maschler, M, Ketzler, K. Harra. 3rd Row: D. Reed, M. Warren, P. Schneider, B, Bjerken, R. Hamme, S. Furman, P, Russell, N, Broeck- ling, D, Boedecker, M, Ward, }. Poulson, M Acuff, A. Madison, R. Swan, G. Osbourne, B. Watson. 4th Row: N. McGuire, D. Richards, T. Langford, S. Scott, T. Bjer- ken, S. Baymil ler, M. Takatz, R. Adams, R. Fehrenbach, S, Wagner, E, Swanson, The Alpha Psi chapter of Theta Xi has once again had a successful and very constructive year. Beginning the year with an asso- ciate member class of 15, Theta Xi made great improvements in Home- coming and intramural competition. The boost in membership also re- quired the addition of an annex due to an overfilled house. Theta Xi was also a great help in community service, acquiring over 300 hours of service work. Theta Xi’s little sister organization also made great improvements in mem- bership with the addition of 5 new pledges in the fall. Much time was spent improving the chapter house at Theta Xi also. Thanks to our Alumni Association for helping to finance the replace- ment of the roof and gutters. The members also replaced all major ap- pliances in the house to keep large expenses out of the way for years to come. 201 TRIANGLE Reconstruction Working on the 1st place Christmas Display are Mike Triangle 1st Row: E. Seeman, K. Fennewald. E. Scooch. 2nd Row: R, Cochran. T. Nichols, S. Puljak, M. Yerfdog. Bmrstein and Bud Cochran, 3rd Row f : A, Busch, G. Denzer, ). Pope. B. Schwalb, P, Conroy, W, Henry. ], Humphrey, Segur, D. Reardon. B. Booth. 4th Row: J. Sminchak, B. Strehlman, C. Young, J, Pearson, S, Atkinson, The Brothers of Triangle fraternity would like to extend thanks to everyone who assisted us in our time of need, after our house caught on fire. We are present- ly staying in the Regency Apartments and plan to have our house redone by the Fall ' 89 semester. We had a very good year as we had one of our biggest pledge classes ever. We also did well in campus-wide GPA. Our Christmas house display was some- thing to be proud of; we won first place. The Christmas decorations that took first place this year. A model of the Triangle house that was used in the Greek Week carnival. 202 We did very well in participation for both St, Pats and Greek Week, Next year is sure to be even better. Triangle frater- nity will go strong for years to come, no matter what obstacles are in our path. Marching the homecoming float by Highways 63 and 44. BILL’S CORNER Becky Palovnhik hopes this water balloon doesn ' t explode. 203 S ORORITIES ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha (L to R): R. Tomblin, J. Hubbard, T. Johnson. T. Youngblood. C. Dew- ey, R, Jacobs, R. Liggins, C. Neal. The Spring 88 Pledge Class of Alpha Kappa Alpha. 204 CHI OMEGA Busy Year Chi Omega 1st Row ' K, Ashford, M. Davis, L. Jap- lit, D. McDaniel, S, Housh, ], Slaten, S, Metzner. 2nd Row: L McDonald, H. Coleman, K. Pecora. K Winkeler, A. Nash, M. DePriest, V. Scammacca, K , Gunderson, J. Graham. 3rd Row: A. Alphin, ). Cun- ningham, C. Hathaway, T, Neudecker, N. George, B. Baumbach, J. Block, L. Stapp, S. Scott, S. Kupferle. 4tli Row: K. Reran, M. Klaesner, R. Haus, T, Portney, S, Corcoran, D. Kolbet, N. Meyer. Chi Omega has been busy this year. We had our annual Easter Party with the State School on April 4th where we had an Easter Egg Hunt along with many oth- er fun games. We also had a Frisbee Marathon with Sigma Nu on campus April 13th and 14th to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy School of RoIIa, This semester, instead of a formal we decided to have a theme party. The result was a Graffiti Party with a fifties theme. The party went over very well and everyone really enjoyed the eve- ning, Chi Omega has also been busy plan- ning our Elusian Dinner which was held on April 17th. It was held at Zeno ' s and all of our alumnae were invited. We took 1st place in St. Pats and are very proud of winning 1st in the float competition. This has made us very ex- cited about the coming year and we hope to do as well next year. Chi Omega gets involved in campus activities hy making a Homecoming Parade entry. The pledges await the start of String Day where they find their Big Sister at the end of a very, very long string. 205 KAPPA DELTA The presentation that explained the founding of Kappa Delta and this chapter The 1988 Pledge Class in front of the library. Kappa Delta 1st Row: L Knillle, L. Desilet. B. Brinkley, K. Hoffmeister, K. Mil denstein, J. Dey t L Ross, C. GereaU. 2nd Row: T + Clavenna, M, Mahoney, D. Fuast, B. Holtman, M, Struass, C, Ruff, B. Brockman, N, Lahiri, S. Briggs, T. Hamm, A, Yovum, L. Lauhcr, C, Patterson. 3rd Row: S. Steahle, S, Anyan, L. Faulstich, L. Spencer. 4th Row: W. [utte, J Robey, P. Andrews. 5th Row: L. Wilcox, J. Wilkerson, J, Laverty. Bth Row: K. Farrow, S. Meyer, M. Schackmann, T Ball, S. Donze. ZETA TAU ALPHA Special Memories Around Zeta, things keep getting better k and better We started u the year swiftly by winning the Crown Chapter Award the highest award from our national, at the summer convention, and then went on to reach quota again with twenty-five su- per pledges. We went on to have Zela Tan Alpha 1st Row: S. Dinwiddle, J. Penny- Schilli. L, Young. 4th Row: D. Schultz, N. Mal- quick, H. Langston, J. Lynch, R. Bieter, S. Avula, sco, M. Feldawath, K. Fleming, K. Casper, C. N. Bryant, K. Rienhiert, K, Jasowik, 2nd Row: G. Cullen, R, Wendt, W, Frances, Oppeau, N. Wo- Winkler, C. Mitchell, L. Stevenson. L. Goucher, R. jowski, D. Mateker, T. Todd, J. Goetges, V Bet- Dlaske, I. Briniger, K. Lexa, L. Herren, K, Maho- lock. The porch of Zeta is lit up for ney. M. Sievers. 3rd Row: L. Lamb, P, Brangen- the holidays, berg, C, Hayes, K. Shelton, J. Ragan, D. Rozgoy, K, a great semester and started out the second semester with a black and white theme party that was a huge suc- cess. Zeta had strong participation in St, Pats and went on to once again win Greek Week, The year ended with our annual Spring Fling formal and many special memories. Zeta men Don Norton and Dan Finklange enjoy the White Violet Formal, 207 I.F.C. The Greek Sing and Dance was hosted by Joe Marlotti. The St, Pats Board played against the IFC in footbal) for the Green-Gray Clas- sic. Interfraternity Council Floor: M Turk, J. meyer, 1st Row: A, Scott, A. Hopkins, K, Holdener, J, Beckerle, K. Fahrenhrogg, J. Cannedy, M, Spencer, T. Bates III, ]. Fox, 2nd Row: B. Steinkamp, G. Elpingstone, D. Morris, K. Fick, M, Tolbert G. Erker, PJ Holier day, D. Reardon, T. Watsek, T. Wuckowitseh, D. Platt, B, Hooper, E, Von Stockglaus ner, 3rd Row: D. Samples, E. Rod- diger, T, Dieters, T. Breece, N, Broeckling, S. Costello, S. McKessy. 4th Row: C, Bruce, T. Miller, R. Swan, T, Morrow, M, Kirby, R, Stehlin, G. Flieg, Pi Berrrsett, K. Rice, N, Marler, D, Tokos. Clean-up. 20fl PANHELLENIC UMR Panhellenic, the gov- erning council for the sororities on campus, worked hard year round to make 1987-88 the best ever for the Greek girls. In the fall, we hosted a “Pledge Dance for the new pledges and a “Friday the 13th Red Hot Party. Proceeds from the “Red Hot Par- ty were donated to the LOVE organization in Rolla, In Decem- ber, we worked with the IFC to put on the Greek Sing and Dance. We also said goodbye to our senior reps and welcomed in our new baby reps and executive council. We elected Krisie Pe- core of Chi Omega to President, Stephanie Dinwiddie of Zeta Tau Alpha to Vice President, and Kappa Delta’s Kim Hoff- meister to Secretary Treasurer. Winter semester proved to be the busier of the two semesters as we prepared for all of the fes- tivities of Greek Week, Judy Sla- ten was honored as Athena, our Greek Week Goddess Judy, a member of Chi Omega, served on numerous IFC Panhellenic Working Hard on Campus Panhellenic 1st Row: K, Reinhardt. S. Anyon, B. Baum bach, 2nd Row: S. Dinwiddie, N. Lahiri, K, Jozwiak, K. Fleming. 3rd Row: B, Brockman, K, Pecora, H, Langston, 4th Row: T. Caste, K, Hoff- meister, B, Baumbach, M. DePriest. Left: The fraternities and sororities gather for the Mini Olympics in Beta Sigma Psi ' s backyard. Right: The Panhellenic supplies information to students who are interested in sororities. committees and contributed a lot of time and hard work as a mem- ber for three years. Panhellenic planned the Mini Olympics, which included crazy competi- tions among the fraternities and sororities These games included the human body roll and the mattress carry Before the games at the Elysian Fields, we hosted a breakfast for the IFC gods, god- dess, and Queen finalists. In addition to Greek Week, we had an all Greek Dance “Under the Sun and a dinner exchange among the three sororities. In the fall, we promoted sorority rela- tions with a Progressive Dinner Each dinner course was eaten at a different house. We also congratulate Linda Desilet of Kappa Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha ' s Jenny Lynch for ty- ing for Panhellenic Woman of the Year. We look forward to an even more successful and fun year in 1988-89! GREEK WEEK 210 THE GODS QUEEN The Greek Gods: Hermes - Kevin Fahrenkrog Hades - Jeff Cannedv Hephaestus - Ken Holdener Briareus - Alan Hopkins Dionysus - Mike Spencer Gyes - Tim Watsek Kottus - Alex Scott Not Pictured: Zeus - Tim Beckerle Queen Candidates [alphabetical or- der): Heather Benson, Melissa Bene- dick, Nikki Bryant, Tina Casto, Mel- issa Coffin, Lynn Davis, Michelle De- Priest, Maureen Flick, Beth Holt- mann, Wendy Jutte, Kelly Keran, Diane Lee Kolbert, Barb Mecler, Mi- chelle Melton, Robin Meyer, Melissa Myers, Amy Nash, Julie Pennycuick, Laura Phillips, Julie Ragan, Susan Kay Reigning over Greek Week is the Queen Tina Casto. 211 Scott, GREEK WEEK IDI-ODYSSEYS Contestants for the Women ' s Greek Physique Contest show enthusiasm. Months of training pays off for these Greek Physique competi- tors. The Greek Goddesses of Rolls pose on the Hockey-puck. Kappa Alpha ' s Roger Salamie pre- sented a Greek fable. CARNIVAL Above: The Tilt-a-Maze was made by Delta Sigma P si Right: Sigma Nu gave people a chance to stick to a velcro wall just like David Let- terman. Thurman Bates III demonstrates the correct technique at Alpha Phi Alpha ' s Silver Dollar Pool Table.” There were a little acrobatics be- fore setting up a carnival booth. 213 GREEK WEEK You can bet Junior will improve his grades after a couple of pies to the face. Triangle ' s good humor: a model of their house in which you must put out the fire with a water gun. Dave Libiez displays the mouse used for Sigma Tau Gamma’s “Mouse Roulette game. 214 GAMES Alpha Phi Alpha and Sigma Nu play a hot game of wiffleball. A battle between one man and a basket. Kappa Alpha’s prize winning chariot from the Inside. GREEK WEEK A Tinbp poiat from which the gods can oversee die Greek Week festivities. The teem of Delta Tan Delta rounds the first turn with fire In their eyes. Overheard at the Gamer ‘Tm telling you She’s been in there for ten minuter Should we call die fire department? ' 1 Pi Kappa Phi wobbles, but they don ' t fall down as the last man com- pletes die Beeramld. Enjoy it now because you won ' t see the Keg Throw in the ' 66 Olympics in Seoul. Overall Greek Week Ranking; 1st • Pi Kappa Alpha 2nd - Tau Kappa Epsilon 3rd - Kappa Alpha 4th - Sigma Pi Sororities; 1st - Zeta Tau Alpha 2nd - Chi Omega 3rd - Kappa Delta 217 DORMS 2 3 SOUTH 2nd Floor South 1st Row: EC Schilli, C. Kuda, D. Campbell. L, Young, White. M. S ievers. 2nd Row: C. Norton, D. Coe, M. Benedick, M. Hogan, S. Barrett. 3rd Row: C. My ears, L. Ehlmann, L. Luther, K , Fleming, K. Hogard, K . Parmeley, C. Courtney. 4th Row: [. Barmann, B. Brin kh off, L, Baird, A. Armstrong, B, Halpin. 5th Row: R. Jennings, [. Hacked, K. Covington, D, Simpson, 3rd Floor South 1st Row: 8, Swift, T. Dickenson, B. Dancy, j, Schirz, M. De Priest, L. Devinitz, N, Holterman, N r West- moreland, A, Gale, R. Beiter, D. Kladiva. 2nd Row: R. Dressel, A. Romli, D. Bernoudy, ). Schnur, [, Grotenhuis. [. Cunningham, Y. Luster, B. Meder.T. Ruffin, T. Cunning- ham, L. Prichett, Sr Dedic. 3rd Row: C. Farrington, C, Eng strom T ], Peterson. 218 4 5 SOUTH 4th Floor South 1st Row: J. Pendino, N. Aguilar, R. Ri- ley, B. Headrick, B. jones, R. Rosenkoetter, K. Barrios, T, Halbert. 2nd Row: |. Anthony, |. Strothmann, E, Haynes, G. Nemish, L. Williams, P. Evans, N. Gustafson. P. Daily, D, Melton, C. Goodin, S. Sievert, K. Kearney, R, Sullivan, S. Chang, T. Gerber, M, Harmes, C, Wilding. 3rd Row: M, Adams, 5th Floor South : [Picture not available at time of publication) 219 6 7 SOUTH 6th Floor South 1st Row: G. Gibbs, A, Lewis, C. Williams, 2nd Row: B, White, J Cox, B. Weath- erford, K. Underwood, B, Vandelicht, 3rd Row: R, Wells. C, Fugate, F, Schneider, R, Bauer. 4th Roe: B. Green, C. Larson, T, Cook, T, Cuneyt, M Thompson, C, McDonough. 7th Floor South 1st Row: ]. Diederich, S, Broomhead. B. Lavanchy, W, Shipman, R, Schmidt, 2nd Row: D. Rylance, D. Pentecost, S, Vogler, C, Grimes, T. Giv ens. D, Newburry, T, Eisenhower. 3rd Row: S, Watts, K. Miller, S, Bach, M, Twitchell, J. Younger, C, Nae- gler, S, Hoffman. 4th Row: D, Sickendick, H, Doty, ). Narup, C Villasenor, B, Leingang, P, Charles, A, Kester, D, Allmon. 5th Row: B, Hoog, J, Frisella, R. Wade, 220 8 9 SOUTH 8th Floor South 1st Row: T, Stratman, Icide, T. Her- zog, D, Owens, K. Barton, D, Pickering. 2nd Row: B. Marston, D, Hake. H, Hollingsworth, B. Randolph, T. Harvill, T. Harris, P. Regas, D. Roberts, J. Armstrong. 3rd Row: C. Bruno, M. Smith, L. Spangler, ]. Carter, S. Rodgers, S. Menendez, B. Niedergerke, P. Rizen- hoover, B. Wollangk, K. Willis, C, Spreitler, 9th Floor South 1st Row r : B. Brockman, B. Workman, C. Martin, P. Chin. 2nd Row: A. Moerlien. J, Roulston, D. Jackson. 3rd Row: ], Sturgeon, M. Windish, [. Du- buque, C. Vest. 4th Row: C. Haynes, R. Brown, T. Stov- er, P. Waelterman, D. Faust, A. Johnson. 5th Row:T. Ca- they, S Anderson, B. Palovchik, H. Benson, K. Beusin, M. Reese. 221 10 11 SOUTH 10th Floor South 1st Row: H. Chenm, B, Harmon, D. Karraker, B. Chambon, J. Schmidt, D, McClellan, B, Martin. 2nd Roe: K. Turvey, S. Otio, M. Beumer, M. Fos- ter, N. Spiders, }. Barber, A. Linn, J. Bohn, J. Longwell, D. Plumb. 3rd Row: G. Bonney, M. Rossi, M. Howells, M. Gawedzinski, J. Duey, M. Hill, D. Peters, S. Ratnab- has, R. Younger, R. Tasker, 11th Floor South 1st Row: C.Skiles, M, Kilgore, T. Hsu, J. Schaller, S. Schaller 2nd Row: A. Carso, S. Mehmert, E. Ward, B. Meyers, ]. Hartzell, L. Jones, P. Plunk, [, Pearson, W. Bowles, j. Apperson, M. Quisen berry, B. Meyer, T. Williams, M. Lochmann. 3rd Row: [. Pearson, B. Patterson, C. Idleman, M. Pettit, J. Ehrhardt. Not Pic- tured: M. Busche. j. Brown, E. Weber, G, Purcell, K. Ta, L, Lee, T. Poe. 222 2 3 NORTH 2nd Floor North 1st Row: M. Lutes K, Kreisz, C, Pan dino, E, Clevenger, J, Cat tan, M, Ebbs, R. Coker, K, Mor- ris, B. Somer, G. Brenneke, B, Broyles S, McKenzie, R. Smith, R. Bigler B. Sievers. 2nd Row: ]. Esparrago, M. Lear J. Nekic, S. Sandvoss, T, Lafser M. Kipping, D Stinson, J. Chronister, E. Crumpeeker, C. Briddell, B. York M, Wojtelp A. Vahid ick C. Perry, T. Doe F, Merring S, Musgrave J. Stemler B. Pence K, Martin, T, Hawes, M. Hesterberg. 3rd Row: D. Guiot, C. Hubbs, R, Jacober. 3rd Floor North 1st Row: M. Underwood, G, Gunn, ]. Gach, S, Hill, B. Sullinger M. Traver, L. Whetsell 2nd Row: J. Schram, K, Shields, E. Huggins, D, Feddersen, T Overton, F. Simon, 3rd Row: M, Adams, P, Wright, B. Nel- son J. Frank, M, Kloppenstine 4th Row: J, Braden, G, lac- quin, D, Kent. A. Behr, T Lary, T. Bowness E Lutter, 223 4 5 NORTH 4th Floor North (no order): J. Jones [. Pitts, B. Daly, D. Wilkerson, A. Mathews J. Winders J. Leaky. M, Muarell, G, Jasper. B, Richards. B. Quillen. [, Armstrong, C, Dober, M. Taylor S. Thilker, N, Beliz, S, Wang, T. Lewis, B, Lohrman, D. Tajkowski, B. Natsch, D, Yea rack. D, Schmitz, J. Gwiazdowski. R. Golden, M, Muich Q. Lon- don, E. Vark, J. Griffith, B, Lawrence M, Mais, M. Straul J, Deines, M. Wade S, Wyatt, D. Far- nam, L. Daniles, B. Husen D. Vol ten weider M, Jones, K, Whitworth, E. Bell, B. Stumper, B] Rauckman D. Wyatt, M. Davis, ]= Demand T, Owsely, S. Turner, B, Borcheiding R, Holman D. Sorrell, M. Tsai, |. Nachtrieb, M. Nel. J, Char- lesworth, D. Koop, S. Schmid, J Wallmark, J, Eb- erhardt E. Nelson, W. Yoon, J. Richardson D. Right no war, M. Richards P Somerscales, S, Jones, |. Preston, S. Bilyere, B. Viehmann, 5th Floor North 1st Row: P Krebs, L. Stevenson, L. Giblin, C, Ruff K, Canida, E, Blue G. Brede- mann, J. Scahmbach. 2nd Row: A, Sumpter, C. Schilt, D. Kraus, S. Staehle A Allphin, J, Day K Stone, S, Reddy. V, Scammacca 3rd Row: D, Weinand, S. Broglio, C. Hand. A, Cooper L. Striek- er, G. Rodgers, K. McMahan, S, Anyon, A, Pharr K. Gunderson, 4th Row: S, Lindhorst M, Strouse, E. Rosenthal, D, Hobbs, J, Smith, H, Wandling L. Guenardi, S Feiner. 224 6 7 NORTH 6th Floor North 1st Row: R Jones, K. Dilg, T. Tschir- hart R. James, D. Griffith, P, Lepski, E. Gilstrap, R. Bryant, j. Haggeler, M. Guvernator. 2nd Row: C. Schrgoer, |, Fiscus, M. Smith, D, Fake, [. Herbst, M. Kraemer. J, Reedy, R. Ralke, T. Sittig, T. Hoimeti, T. Sweeney, 3rd Row r : J, Robert, E. Koczur, T, Perrigugy, B, Wei man n, B. Est t M, Sieger, J. West rich, T. Be r no- ted, P. Tsokos, [. Bryan, C, Sink, D. Capehart, B. Mab- erly, T. Goebel D. Cohen. 7th Floor North 1st Row r : T. Trippe, T. Hamilton, K. Burk halter, D. Walker. C. Waltermann, L, Brown. A. Johnston, B. Dalton, D. Loida, M. Pappas, G. Diaz-Am- brona. 2nd Row: E. Fishback, B. Graham, N. Lee, M. Cuento, M. Barnett, A. Didrum, D, Green, K. Schumael- ter, B. Patton, D. Watkins. 3rd Row: T. Stocking, A, Capps, D, Brundage, S. Gramblin. S. Evgvig, J. Moore. T, Vounker. 225 RHA - TJHA Thomas Jefferson Housing Authority 1st Row: P. Krebs, S, Swift, ]. Hackett, S, Hill, A, Pharr, L, Hackman, D, Brewer, C, Schilt. 2nd Row: K, Brents (advisor). 3rd Row: D, Underwood, T. Goebel, B, Leingang, J. Long- well, W, Wohltp W. Rauckman, J Pandmo, S, Hansen, S, Wolf T B. Randolph, B, Graham, 226 QUAD KELLY HALL A B Kelly Hall A 1st Row: D. Greeley, S. Soodsma, M. Chan- dler, E. Schuewemeyer. 2nd Row ' : F, Fridewerth, F, Wildhabef, J. Conrad, Ek McKee, B. Hirshberg, P. Jeh Yue. 3rd Row: 0. Wicks, J. Brandt, D, Cassout, 4th Row: P. Sc breeder, G, Miller, B, Clem, C, Schneider, T, Dun - lap. 5th Row: A, Brenner, R. Crawford, C. Meyer, R, KreiseL Kelly Hall B 1st Row: D. Barn house, C, Millangue, S. Miller, L. Collins, H. Harlan, D. Elmore, A, Fehrenba- cher, M. ] tingling. 2nd Row: |. Bryan, S, Dam pier, S. Reeder, E. Brown. 3rd Row t : C. Gillespie, M. Klutz, C. McKaskel, N, Okongo, L, Shackles. 227 KELLY HALL A B Kelly Hall C: R. McLean, D. Smith, E. Mon- roe, M, Myers, R. Cologna, T Valvezee, |. Pfeiffer, C. Straub, G, Maes, j Parker, R, Kreisel, T, Thompson, J, Barber, [. Mueller, S, Schultz, f. Rutherford. K. Brown. Kelly Hall D 1st Row: S. Schafer, B, Nelson, D. Dykas, W. Banks, T, Anton, G. McCray, E, Shams, 2nd Row: T, Caples, D. [ackson, B, Giltber, T. Kram, A. Horstman, K. Gian non, M. Newby, S, Kauri. 3rd Row r : T. Cavitt, B. Moyins, R, Baker, S. McKnight, B, Baker, W. Kenyon, C. Li, 4th Row: K. Meier, j. Bilyea, T. Cruse, B. Yelton, 228 HOLTMAN HALL Holtman Hall 1st Row; C, Tefft, T. Duggan. 2nd Row: J. Schaeperkoetter, M. McCaughlin, E. Couvillion, W. Hsi Yeh. 3rd Row: S, Kooperman, C. Nuisance, D. Martinez, C. Perks, J, Barnes, 4th Row: S. Mueller, G. Tunas, L. Reeves, M. Miller. M, Kolodziej, R. Graft. 5th Row r : A. Rowe, ]. Dalton, C, Matje. ] Leonard, L Murphy, C. Thomas. 229 - I.R.C. InterResidence Council 230 N.R.H.H. NRHH (National Residence Hall Honorary) is a National Honorary for students demonstrat- ing outstanding leadership and involvement in the residence halls. (We apologize as there is not a group picture available for the NRHH) NRHH: D. Smith, ], Roulston, D, Cenedella, T. Oligmueller, D. Pickering, D. Underwood, S. Broglio, G Ton as, C. McKaskel, J. Thum, S . Mueller. 231 Alexander, Jeff Atkins, Brad Boland, Joseph Box, Daniel Cochzan, Richard Jr, Davis, J. Bradley Desilet, Linda DiBuono, Edward Duggan, Thomas Jr. Fiocchi, Pietro Galaske, Val Hafner, Anthony Henke, Mark Johnson, Randall Jorn, Christopher Lamprecht, Jonathan Luebke, Paul Milner, Richard Murphy, Ian Qzersky, Sharon Perillo, Stephen Platz, John Pollmann, Mark Reeves, Larry Shelton, Kenneth Aerospace Engineering 234 Aerospace Engineering Mechanical Engineering and Aerospace Engineering Faculty . Mcl Inn Ceramic Engineering Spencer, John Spurlock, David Stapp, Lori Van Genderen, Stephen Verhoff, Daniel Washburn, Anthony Wong, Edward Board, Julie Bullard, Jeffrey Fredholm, Mikael Gaus, Aron Kelly, John Krull, Lawrence Mincke, Douglas Minzey, Juliet Parker, Cynthia Preston, Kimberly Schuenemeyer, Eric Steihel f fames Voellinger, Linda Wesling, f. Gregory Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Faculty Buchheit, Paul Corcoran, Susan Craft, Robert Dencker, Gary Donley, Brian Donovan, Michael Donze, Michelle Duncan, Catherine Ederle, Steven Flick, Maureen Goodman, Lori 236 Chemical Engineering Graham, Shelley Grbcich, Charles Grimm, Michael Hewlett, Mark Hoak, Stephen Howard, Don Ivery, Sonuel Kolliopoulos, Niklaos McGowan, Donald Jr Mehner, Robert Mullins, Susan Myers, Melissa Preston, Michael Prevailed Craig Schrameyer, Steven Schuth, Richard Sinha, Shahnawaz Smith, Joyce Spears, Andre Spancer, Michael Stachowski, Thomas Stiefermann, Karla Stolte, William Washington, Regina Wikman, Kevin 237 Chemistry Camp, Linda Heizte, John Kenesey, Carol Chemistry Faculty Bahr, Kelley Boenker, Lucy Borgmeyer, Craig Budd, Gregory Cain, Brent Calmet Roberto Cash, Bradley Chiu, Kuok Cocquyt, Lieve Crain, Matthew Civil Engineering McHanev 238 Civil Engineering Dirks, Robert Doerflinger, Mark Dombi, Pamela Ehrett, Steven Engelbrecht, Steven Flowers, Lloyd Fuller, Kevin Gawedzinskt, Mark Gerstner, G„ Steven Grandcolas, Jeffrey Heberlie, Joseph Hitt, Randy Howard, Ryan Ie ( Kim Jacobsmeyer, Jon Joel, Rodney Kabbani, Bashar Kelly, Brian Keogh, Julie Kohler, Jon-Paul Koubdje, Christian Layman, Roderick Lininger, Don Little, Mary Low, Kevin 239 Civil Engineering Martin, Keith Mastroianni, Martin McDonell, Andrew Metton, Dennis Middendorf, Max Muehlenkamp, Edward Oueidat, Louay Packard, Steven Pearson, John Rice, Greg Rich, William Robbins, Jerald Schmitt, Greg Schneider, Paul Schwa lb, Brett Seiler, Matthew Sieckhaus, Thomas Small, Lee Ann Stephenson, Ralph Stone, Scott Stover, Teresa Toby, Patrick Urton, Ronald Jr, Vanek, Michael Vogel, Randall 240 Civil Engineering Vondera, William Wathen, Steven Webb, lack Zuehlki Mary Computer Science Civil Engineering Faculty and Teaching Assis- tants B. Booth Aemisegger, Brian Al-Kassar, Bassam Allan, fonathan Ash, Brian Bartel, Edward Behm, Jeffrey Bene, Matthew Biega, Christopher Bischel, Patrick Britton, Larry 241 Computer Science Bryan, Stephan Chen, Li-Ching Craig, David Donnelly, Joseph Dyer, Andrew Francka, Denise Franks, Steven Geisel, David Gordon, John Green, Carmelita Groff, Robert Grove, Michael Haring, James Hennessey, Kelly Johnson, Sondra Kuziez, M. Ayman Lahm, James Leckrone, Philip Lewis, Kelly LongweU, Jeffrey Love, Laren Martin, Timothy McGowan, Carolyn McKinney, Carolyn Mersmann, Kenneth 242 Computer Science Moore, Patrick Norcross, Troy Oellig, Galen Ortmeyer, Robert Panhorst, Steven Patterson, Sean Powell Gwendolyn Reed, fames Replogle, Joyce Robbins, Sally Rogers, John Schaeperkoetter, Joyce Seheer, John Schibler, Peter Schrader, Jeffery Schroeder, Diane Schumacher, John Srisutham, Piti Struckhoff, Diane Taylor, H, Brett Turner, Gale Tutko, Richard Van Beaumont, Roy Voss, Diane Weiss, Carolynne 243 Computer Science Williams, Brian Economies Faculty Computer Science Faculty and Teaching Assistants Economics Adey, Richard Bellington, Mark Crutcher, Dane Ghazaeri, Linda Koppelmann, Jeffrey Magerkurth, Sandra May, Sarah Meyer, Carolyn J. McHaney 244 Electrical Engineering Abu Lebdeh, Ziad Adams, Bradford Adkins, James Allen, David Anderson, Craig Arnold, Michael Asehinger, F. Scott Aufdembrink, Michael Backs, John Bain, Robert Barmann, David Barnhart, Barton Easier, Dennis Baudendistel, Timothy Bayer, Jerome Beermann, Sharon Bicklein, Jim Block, Thomas Boland, Frederick Borcheit, Robert Bridegroom, Karen Busche, Matthew Carter, Daniel Catron, William Cenedella, David 245 Electrical Engineering Chow, Seng Chu Cochran, Timothy Connett, Carl Cooper, Christopher Cotton, Duwan Coursey, Cameron Crittenden, Jeff Dalton, Kevin Danz, Mark Davis, Ronald Day, Jeffrey Delaurenti, Jim Drysdale, Tracy Elekal, Neguse Ernest, Joseph Fall, Brian Feeney, Michael Flowers, Larry Foote, Christopher Galbraith, Richard Geil, Walter Grant, Joseph Grib, Timothy Haller, Steven Harrison, Duane 246 Electrical Engineering Harting, Michael Hans, Hazel Held, Michael Henson, Dennis Jr. Holliday, John Jr Houpt, Alisa Hsiung, Angel Huether, Timothy Johnson, Doug Johnston, Scott Jones, Ennis Junge, Kim Keith, Michael Kessel, Bruce Kester, Douglas Khan, Obeid Killebrew, Matthew Kim, Alexander Kim, Andrew Kincaid, Christopher Knoll, Michael Koch, Chris Kramer, Greg Kullmann, Robert Lammers, Scott 247 Lang, Anthony Leahy, James Lemberger, John Love, Dale MacKenzie, Michael Marker, Jeffrey May, Laura Mayer, Edmund McDaniel, Robert McKinney, James McKinney, Scott McMullen, Jeffrey Neservey, Daniel Mimlitz, James Monzuk, Joseph Mueller, Kenneth Jr. Mueller, Rainer Nguyen, Bao Nguten, Quy Nimmo, Karen Oligmueller, Timothy Olmstead, David Palmer, James Jr. Porter, Kevin Privett, Robert Electrical 248 Electrical Engineering Pulsipher, Brit Raney, Anthony Rasquinha, Clarence Rellergert, Kurtis Reynolds, Mark Robinson, Scott Romberg, Deborah Russell, Richard Saavedra, James Salchow, Carrie Savage, David Schackmann, Margaret Schaeperkoetter, Janice Schuman, George Scott, Jerald Scott, Mark Smith, Jason Sowders, David Stokes, Michael Stoops, Ronald Struckhoff, Daniel Thompson, Phillip Topp, Eric Trautman, James Trautman, Rod 249 Electrical Engineering Tremper, Wesley Trippe, Terry IJlImann, Matthew Vaughn, Sandra Veerkamp, William Villavicencio, Laura Wawrzyniak, Richard Webber, Alan Wiggley, Earl Wilkerson, Jill Williams, Gary Winkelmann Joseph Jr.Wirtel, Sharon Witte, John Wojciechowski, Nancy Yaeger, J. Scott 250 Engineering Management Block, Jo Borzillo, Mark Brandvold, David Butler, Norman Callahan, Richard Capps, Darla Carroll, Bradley Cole, Anita Cozort, Christopher Cruts, Tracy Davidson, Christopher Dickherber, Edward Dobson, Robert Dunston, Steven Evans, Scarlett Foan, Fred Fries, Andrew Giesmann, Sonya Givens, Mark Harizal, Phillip Haynes, Jerry Heermann, Lynn Heuvelman, Dale Hightower, Dennis Kennedy, Rick 251 Engineering Management Kloepple, Robert Koenigs, Jefferey Lock, Debra Long, Larry Mahoney, Kathleen Manzonelli, Mark Martin, Barbra Mateker, Denise McLaughlin, Michael McWeely, Kenneth McSalley, Patrick Metrz, Regina Millard, Charlie Miller, Fredrick Morgan, Paul Norris, Scott Gppeau, Joyce Owens, James Patel, Steve Pemberton, Timothy Proctor, Thaydious Schmidt, Penny Sheffield, M. Lois Simpson, Donnita Stange, Kris 252 Engineering Management Stumper, Robert Topi, Martin Valbert, Steven Volner, Bruce VonderHaar, Gary Voorhees, Kenneth Wahby, David Wilkins, Kevin Wood, Debra Engineering Management Faculty |. McHaney Engineering Management Teaching Assistants Engineering Mechanics Chen, Yung-Rwei Hewitt, Ronald Miller, Deborah Segura, Paul 253 English Duffin, Danae Gourley, Alice Hagler, Melissa McLees, Christiane Stephens, Mary VanBesien, John 254 J. McHaney Geological Engineering Brinkley, Dennis Broglie, Sandra Davidson, Bret Fanska, Elizabeth Gittemeier, Rebecca Kaufman, Christopher Klaus, Stuart Knittel, Lisa Kroeger, Edwin Ramsey, A, J. Sandfort, Mark Schlauch, Eric Vaughan, Wendre 255 Arthur, Kenneth Carver, Charles Gatewood, Lafayette Gunn, Winnie Heikkinen, Virginia McBride, Hollie Smith, Cordell History McHsmey Deters, James Dolson, Kathleen Faulkner, James Jr. Hathaway, Carolyn Kolodziej, Margaret Life Sciences 1 Bhatra, Anita Kadane, Jon Kline, Bradford Porter, D avid Stokes, Brenda |. McHaney Mechanical Engineering Amberger, Bradley Amstutz, Heidi Andrews, Michael Bell, Joseph Bergesch, Joe Bess, Alan 257 Mechanical Engineering Blood, Daniel Bock, Daniel Boehmer, Scott Bowman, Timothy Brinkley, Rebecca Brown, John Bullock, Kevin Byers, Gerald Cattan, Jacques Chaudior, Michael Choe, Ton Clark t Christopher Conner, David Conrath, Michael Conroy, Patrick Danaher, Charlie Downey, Joseph Elbl, William II Everett, Darin Farrow, Joseph Fernandi, John Fiscus, Jerald Fritz, Steven Frost, Faith Gann, Thomas 258 Mechanical Engineering Gardner, James Gerdes, Michael Gibson, Gregory Giddens, Timothy Granda, Richard Griffin, Dominic Hale, Robert Hanna, Jeffrey Haukap, John Herzog, Todd Hill, Donald Holdman, Dale Holland, Karetha Ivy, Robert Jansen, Matthew Jones, Thomas Kamp, Timothy Karigan, JOseph Kelly, Timothy Kempe, James Kempf, Timothy Klein, Paul Knobbe, Robert Koch, Stephen Kott, Alexander 259 Mechanical Engineering Kullmann, William Lamar, Jonathan Langston, Bradley Layton, Randolph Lebert, Anthony Lincks, Stephen Link, Chris Luik, Paul Lynn, William Marchlewski, Jack Martin, Scott Masterston, Edward McCoy, Scott McCroskey, William McGrath, James McNally, William Meffert, Lloyd Miller, Michael Morton, Jeff Moser, William Mueller, Michael Napier, Michael Nash, David Nelson, Bradley Nguyen, Chieu 260 Mechanical Engineering Perrigue, John Peters, David Petrunich, Stephen Phillips, Grant Pitti, Salvatore Pope, Gregory Pros!, Robert Prptch, Laura Quinn, Mike Packers, Kevin Rawlings, Michael Ressel, Michael Ritter, Timothy Rowan, Julie Rowe, Andrew Russell, Michael Sail, Diane Samples, Dave Schaubroeck, Daniel Schneider, Kurt Schriewer, Kurt Shlanta, Mark Sly, Paul Smarko, Eric Snyder, Donald 261 Mechanical Engineering So bo., Cynthia Southmayd, Timothy Stepanovic, Darryl Stinson, David Sweaney, John Talley, Darin Taylor, Brad Trelford, Lester Valder, Anthony Vonder Haar, Francis Yonder Haar, Kenneth Warman, Michael Watts, Steven Wham, Thomas White, Michael Wiegand, Dawn Wilcox, Adam Wilcox, Julie Williams, Shawn Wood, Ted Wood, Wm. Randolph Yeager, Scott Zarr, Mark Zimmerman, Michael Zinselmeyer, Robert 262 Metallurgical Engineering Bloomfield, Linda Cheli, Susan Clifton, Edward Engemann, Douglas Etling, fulie Fox, John Kunzler, Regina Lanham, Mark La vert, Jean Luke, Spencer Marten, David McKaskel, Carol Meyer, Suzanne Nix, Daniel Pautler, John Schumacher, Susan Swenson, Roger Vasher, James Walter, Jim Mining Engineering Brumm, Danold If Evans, Lv!e Marston William Montori Guillermo Sinnott, William II j. McHaney Chancellor fischk : congratulates the new alumni at the December 1987 Graduation ceremony. Nuclear 264 Petroleum Engineering Al-Ali t Khaled Balmer, Jeffrey Beebe, Thomas Bell, Belinda Eden, Douglas Hyatt, Martin II Miller, Steven Nichols, Thomas Nussbaum, Steven Omer, Musaab Paris, Yvonne Pickering, Daniel Roach, Sam Robben, Brian MINER CONCESSION |- McHartey 265 Cessac, Robert Jr, Gold, Carolyn Hertzler, Gerald James, Daniel Martinez, Daniel Mell, Ellen Thompson, T. Scott Buckner, Mark BueL Matthew Runzi, Michael Widner, Tracy Winkler, Glynda Physics Robert L. Banks, Class of 1944, delivers the com- mencement address at UMR ' s 115th annual com- ma n ce m e n t . Ba n ks st ressed to the graduates that achievement is gained by taking a few chances. J. |. Me Haney Darryl Angelton congratulates classmate Paul Wallace upon receiving bis MS, Psychology 266 Senior Achievements Aerospace Engineering Alexander, Jeff. S. Rogers, Arkansas American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Photo Club; Student Union Board; Arnold Air Society, Trap and Skeet, Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. Atkins, Brad Higginsville, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Wesley House. Boland, Joseph Richard Washington, Missouri General Honors Program; Aerospace De- partmental Honors Program; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics-Treasurer: Intramurals. Box, Daniel Robert Independence, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Association of Computing Machin- ery: College Bowl League. Cochzan, Jr. Richard Gw r ell Cape Girardeau, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Asto- nautics; Toastmasters; Triangle. Davis, J. Bradley Chesterfield, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. DestleL Linda Louise Independence, Missouri Kappa Delta-Vice President, Social Chair- man, Intramural Chairman; Sigma Gamma Tau; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Order of the Sun; Arnold Air Society; Gold Miners. DiBuono, Edward T. Maryland Heights, Missouri Tech Engine Club-Business Manager, Stew- ard, Board of Control; Intramurals-Volley- ball. Softball. Duggan, Jr, Thomas Paul Defiance, Missouri Missouri Miner-Sports Editor; American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; UMR Bowling Team; Hang Gliding Club. Flocchi, Pietro American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Italian Alpine Club. Galaske, Val Samuel St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Skiing Club; Intramurals, Hafner, Anthony Gregory Lawson, Missouri Air Force RGTC; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gam- ma Tau-Treasurer; Tech Engine Club; Amer- ican Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, Henke, Mark Edward Belleville, Illinois American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Sigma Gamma Tau; Intramurals. Johnson, Randall Lee St. Peters. Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Sigma Gamma Tau. Jorn, Christopher Reed Albia, Iowa American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics: Intramurals-Football, Softball, Pool. Lamprecht, Jonathan Robert Glendale, Missouri Tech Engine Club; Student Council-Student Admissions Ambassador. Luebke, Paul W, St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Varsity Rifle Team. Milner, Richard Keith St. Peters, Missouri Air Force ROTC; GDI. Murphy, Ian Frank Sllivan, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Wargamers Association of Rolla- Vice President, Treasurer. Ozersky, Sharon Dawn St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics-Vice Chairperson; Varsity Softball. Perillo, Stephen Renald Belleville, Missouri Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Air Force ROTC; Interdorm Sports-Football, Basket- ball; Soccer, Volleyball; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Honor Roll. Platz, John Anthony Shelbina, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Baptist Student Union. Pollmann, Mark Oscar St. Louis, Missouri CO-OP Club-President, Treasurer; Ameri- can Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; CO-OP Ambassador for McDonnell Douglas; GDI-Governor, Intramural Manag- er; UMR Sports Car Club. Reeves, Larry J, Boise, Idaho American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Shelton, Kenneth Allen Farmington, Missouri Air Force ROTC; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gam- ma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; American Intitule of Aeronautics and Astronautics; MSM Rock Climbing Club; Arnold Air Society. Spencer, John Morgan Kansas City, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Spurlock, David Michael Metairie, Louisiana American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Tech Engine Club, Stapp, Lori Grace Bartlesville, Oklahoma Chi Omega-Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; UMR Mar- ching Band-Feature Twirler. Van Genderen, Stephen Dale Cabool, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics: American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Private Pilot. Verhoff, Daniel James St. Louis, Missouri Delta Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. Washburn, Anthony Eugene Springfield, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. 268 Wong T Edward J. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Kappa Sigma. Ceramic Engineering Board, Julie Lynn Independence, Missouri American Ceramic Society; Keramos; Tau Beta Pi; M Club-Secretary; Varsity Cross Country; Society of Women Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Christian Campus Fellowship. Bullard, Jeffrey Wayne Catawissa, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Phi Eta Sigma; American Ceramic Sod- ety; National Dean’s List. Fredholm, Mikael R. Cam den ton, Missouri American Ceramic Society-President; Kera- mos; Alpha Chi Sigma-Master of Ceremo- nies, Historian; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Gaus, Aron D, Rolla, Missouri Kelly, John M. Maryland Heights, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Historian; St. Pat’s Board-Treasurer; Theta Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; American Ceramic Society. Krull Lawrence D. St. Louis, Missouri Student Union Board; Residence Hall Food Committee; Intramurals; American Ceramic Society; Keramos; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Mincke, Douglas D St. Charles, Missouri American Ceramic Society; Keramos; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Minzey, Juliet Ann Kansas City, Missouri American Ceramic Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Epsilon-Secretary. Parker, Cynthia A. Union, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; American Ce- ramic Society; Intramurals-Football, Swim- ming. Preston, Kimberly Dianne Kansas City, Missouri Kermos-Secretary; American Ceramic Soci- ety, Schuenemeyer, Eric Glenn Union, Missouri Varsity Track; American Society of Ceramic Engineers; Resident Assistant; Intramural Representative; Interresidence Council. Steibel, James Dale Rocher, Illinois Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Christian Campus (Fellowship; M Club; Keramos; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Voellinger, Linda R. Belleville, Illinois American Ceramic Society; Keramos-Trea- surer. Wesling, J. Gregory Florissant, Missouri Pigma Pi-Secretary, Alumni Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Keramos-President; Ameri- can Ceramic Society; KMNR; Alpha Phi Omega. Chemical Engineering Buchheit, Paul O. Imperial, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Omega Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Corcoran, Susan Alison St. Peters, Missouri Chi Omega; Omega Chi Epsilon; Golden Hearts; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Student Union Board; Intercollegiate Knights; Society of Women Engineers. Craft, Robert C, Chillicothe, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon-Vice Presi- dent; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Army ROTC; Raid- ers-CO, XO, S3, 1SG; Pershing Rifles; Tar- get Pistol Club; Imtramurals. Dencker, Gary Duane St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Roll. Donley, Brian K, Vandalia, Illinois American Institute of Chemical Engineers- Treasurer; Omega Chi Epsilon-PIedgemast- er. Donovan, Michael J. Robertsville, Missouri Omega Chi Epsilon- Vice President, jSEere- tary; Intercollegiate Knights-Treasurer; Del- ta Sigma Phi-Sergeant at Arms; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa My Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Donze, Michelle G. St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Delta-Vice President; Alpha Chi Sigma-Reporter; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega: Stu- dent Union Board; Phi Eta Sigma; UMR Band. Duncan, Catherine Claire I ronton, Missouri Ederle, Steven E. St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega: Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers; Beta Chi Sigma. Flick, Maureen Mary St. Louis, Missouri Chi Omega- Assistant Pledge Trainer, Per- sonnel Chairman; Alpha Chj Sigma-Secre- tary, Assistant Master of Ceremony; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma: Society of Women Engineers; Intramurals. Goodman, Lori Ane Kansas City, Missouri Graham, Shelley Rae Belton, Missouri Chi Omega; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; In- tramurals. Grhcich, Charles Gerard St, Louis, Missouri Grimm, Michael R. Glen Carbon, Illinois Phototgraphy Club-Treausrer; Omega Chi Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Outstanding College Students of America, Hewlett, Mark Alan Spri n g f ie 1 d , Mi ssou r i American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma. Hoak, Stephen J. Kansas City, Missouri Beta Chi Sigma-Historian; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 269 Howard, Don Kevin Holla, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Ivery, Sonuel L, St. Louis, Missouri National Society of Black Engineers; Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Minority En- gineering Program Scholar. KolHopoulos, Nikolaos P, Des Peres, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; In- ternational Student Association; Hellenic Student Association; Intramurals-Volieybalh McGowan, Jr, Donald E, Florissant, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma-Historian. Mehner, Robert Carl Cape Girardeau, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Omega Chi Epsilon-Treasurer. Mullins, Susan Renee Springfield, Missouri Varsity Basketball; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma; M Club; GDI. Myers, Melissa Lynne Bridgeton, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Chi Omega; Little Sisters of the White Star; Goldminers. Preston, Michael C, St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Union Board; CCH; Intramurals; Student Council; Blue Key. Prevallet, Craig S Perryville, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma. Schrameyer, Steven M, Florissant, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; KMNR; Intramurals. Schuth, Richard A, Manchester, Missouri UMR Rugby Club; Alpha Chi Sigma-Master of Ceremony; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Sinha, Shahnawaz Babgladesh Smith, Joyce A, Kansas City, Missouri Delta Sigma Theta-President; National Soci- ety of Black Engineers-Alumni Committee Chairperson; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramurals. Spears, Andre Trevor St. Louis, Missouri Spencer, Michael Craig St. Louis, Missouri Interfraternity Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau Omega. Stachowski, Thomas R. St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; In- tramurals. Stiefermanm Karla J Bonnots Mill, Missouri Raiders; Tau Beta Sigma- Vice President; Omega Chi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Center; In- tramurals. Stolte, William M, High Ridge, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Archery Club. Washington, Regina University City, Missouri Alpha Kappa Alpha-President, Vice Presi- dent; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Association for Black Students; National Society of Black En- gineers. Wileman, Kevin Patrick Kansas City, Missouri Omega Chi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Phi; Interco- legiate Knights; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. Chemistry Camp, Linda Leigh Griggsville, Illinois Alpha Chi Sigma; American Chemical Soci- ety; Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi; W.T, Schrenk Society-Treasurer, Secretary; Intra- murals- Basketball, Volleyball. Heintz, John David Florissant, Missouri 270 Kenesey, Carol K. Florissant, Missouri Christian Campus Fellowship; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Council; Cam- pus Crusade. Civil Engineering Rahr t Kelley Ann St. Louis, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Phe Eta Sigma; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers Boenker, Lucy Bridgeton, Missouri Triangle Little Sisters; National Honors Soci- ety of Civil Engineers; Newmann Center; As- sociation of General Contractors; American Society of Civil Engineers; Cornerstone Mod- erator; Institute of Transportation Engineers. Borgmeyer, Craig William Jefferson City, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Intra- mural Manager; Newman Center-Co-Chair- man; Intramurals-Football, Softball, Basket- ball, Horseshoes, Raquetball, Volleyball, Soccer. Budd, Gregory Ray Kansas City, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Civil En- gineers; Institute of Transportation Engi- neers; Sigma Nu; Intramurals-Corresponding Secretary. Cain, Brent Anthony Des Moines, Iowa American Society of Civil Engineers. Calmet, Roberto J. Lima, Peru International Student Association; American Society of Civil Engineers; FELA. Cash, Bradley J. Rolla, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Intra- murals-Football. Chiu, Kuok Keong St. Louis, Missouri Cocquyt, Lieve G. Ash Grove, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; UMR Amatuer Radio Club; Institute of Transporta- tion Engineers; Chi Epsilon. Crain, Matthew T. Johnston City, Illinois Association of General Contractors; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers Dirks, Robert E. Rolla, Missouri Chi Epsilon-Pledge Marshal; Officers Chris- tian Fellowship-President. Doerflinger, Mark Eugene Kansas City, Missouri Tau Bet Pi; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Jazz Band. Dombi, Pamela St. Ann, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers-Record- ing Secretary, Activities and Publicity Chair- person; Traiangle Little Sisters; Chi Epsilon. Ehrett, Steven Jay St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors; US Achievement Academy; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. Engelbrecht, Steven Wayne Jefferson City, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers. Flowers Lloyd St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Football; Varsity Track; M Club; American Society of Civil Engineers Fuller, Kevin Paul Hillsboro, Illinois St Pat ' s Board; Student Council; Association of General Contractors; American Society of Civil Engineers; Kappa Sigma. Gawedzinski, Mark J. St, Louis, Missouri Association of General Contractors-Resume Book Chairman; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Council. Gerstner, G Steven St. Louis, Missouri Association of General Contractors; Institute of Transportation Engineers. Grandcolas, Jeffrey L, Waterloo, Illinois Sigma Tau Gamma; St, Pat’s Board; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Association of General Contractors. Heberlie, Joseph G. Bloomsdale, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; KMNR. Hitt, Randy Clinton Cape Girardeau, Missouri Association of General Contractors; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers; Intramurals. Howard, Ryan Bradley Seymour, Missouri Chi Epsilon-Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers. le, Kim Ann Aurora, Colorado Chi Epsilon-President; Phi Kapppa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; American socie ty of Civil Engineers; Association of General Contra- tors; Daughters of the Emerald. Jacobsmeyer, Jon Arthur Ballwin, Missouri Sigma Pi-President, Vice President; Associa- tion of General Contractors; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers. Joel, Rodney N. Bois D ' Arc, Missouri Acacia-President, Vice President, Secretary; Interfraternity Council-President; American Society of Civil Engineers. Kabbani, Bashar MSA Member. Kelly, Brian Michael Kirkwood, Missouri Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Keogh, Julie C. Weston, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers-Corre- sponding Secretary, Activities Chairman; As- sociation of General Contractors; Intramu- rals; Sisters of the Gold Rose- Secretary. Kohler, Jon-Paul Sunrise Beach, Missouri Varsity Football; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; M Club- Vice President, Pledge Trainer; American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers. Koubje, Christian B Englewood, Colorado Varsity Soccer; American Society of Civil En- gineers Layman, Roderick $. Ballwin, Missouri UMR Rugby Club; Air Force ROTC. Lininger, Don L, Rolla, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers; Association of General Contractors. Little, Mary Denise Rolla, Missouri National Society of Black Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; American Society of Civil Engineers Low, Kevin Wade Dexter, Missouri Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engi- neers. 271 Martin, Keith Douglas Diamond, Missouri Christian Campus Fellowship; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Mastroianni, Martin Lee O ' Fallon, Missouri Varsity Football; M Club; Delta Sigma Phi. McDoneJL Andrew James St, Charles, Missouri Melton, Dennis E Holla, Missouri Middendorf, Max F. Quincey, Illinois Institute of Transportation Engineers; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. Muehlenkamp, Edward J. St Louis, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Secretary, Steward, Concessions Committee Chairman; Intercol- legiate Knights; American Society of Civil En- gineers. Oueidat, Louay Malek Washington DC Organization or Arab Students; American So ciety of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transpor tation Engineers; Intramural Manager; Intra- murals- Volleyball, Soccer, Table Tennis. Packard, Steven Douglas Jefferson City, Missouri Institute of Transportation Engineers; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. Pearson, John E. Newburgh, Indiana Triangle; Association of General Contractors; Student Union Board, Rice, Greg Springfield, Missouri Association of General Contractors; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Senita Pro- gram. Rich, William Earl Fenton, Missouri Varsity Football; UMR Rugby Club; Theta Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Institute of Transportation Engineers Robbins, Jerald Wayne Kinderhook, Illinois Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Schmitt, Greg Alan St. Louis, Missouri UMR Rugby Club-Selector, Treasurer. Schneider, Paul Andrew Manchester, Missouri Theta Xi; Association of General Contrac- tors; Intramural Manager. Schwa lb, Brett Alan Edwardsville, Illinois Seiler, Matthew C, Ridgedale, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors. Sieckhaus, Thomas D St, Louis, Missouri Association of General Contractors; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Phi kappa Theta. Small, Lee Ann Liberty, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Zeta Tau Alpha; Daughters of the Emerald. Stephenson, Ralph W, Chesterfield, Missouri Chi Epsilon; Association of General Contrac- tors; American Society of Civil Engineers; Parachute Club; UMR Rugby Club, Stone, Scott Hilton Manchester, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers-Presi- dent; Assoc i at on of General Contractors; In- stitute of Transportation Engineers; Pershing Rifles. Stover, Teresa Lynn Marion, Illinois American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers; Phi Theta Kappa, Toby, Patrick J. Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; American Society of Gvil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers; Col- lege Bowling League. Urton, Jr, Ronald R. Rolla, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers-Treasurer; Tech Engine Club-Sec- retary, Treasurer. Vanek, Michael R. St Louis, Missouri Newman Center; Pistol Club; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers Vogel, Randall l. Altamont, Illinois Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Association of General Contractors; Institute of Transportation Engi- neers. Vondera, W. Florissant, Missouri Varsity Soccer-Cap tian; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors. Wathen, Steven Brad Goreville, I llinois Webb, Jack W, Miller, Missouri Spelunkers Club; American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engi neers Zuehlke, Mary T, St Louis, Missouri Computer Science Aemisegger, Brian Anthony Foristell, Missouri Upsilon Pi epsilon; Association of Computing Machinery; UMR Band; Theater; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Honor Roll; Curator’s Freshman Scholar; Outstan- ding College Students of America. Al-Kassar Bassam Rolla, Missouri Organization of Arab Students; Intramurals- Soccer. Allan, Jonathan A. O’Fallon, Illinois Psi Chi-President; Madrigal Dinners-Lighting Director; Wesley Foundation. Ash, Brian Edward Springfield, Missouri BarteL Edward E, Columbia, Missouri Varsity Baseball; Assocation of Computing Machinery; Jazz Band. Behm, Jeffrey LeRoy Holden, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Alpha Omega; Intramurals, Bene, Matthew Earl St. Louis, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Spe- lunkers Club; GDI; Rock Climbers Club. Qiega, Christoher P« Pacific, Missouri 272 Bischel, Patrick Oscar Highlandville, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Association of Computing Ma- chinery; Tech Engine Club; Intramurals. Britton, Larry Wilburn Cuba, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery. Bryan, Stephen Kenneth Rolla, Missouri Chen, Li-Ching Craig, David William Arnold, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; War- gamers Association of Holla; RAM Club. Donnelly, Joseph Patrick St. Louis, Missouri Dyer, Andrew Shawn Raymore, Missouri Baptist Student Union-Choir; UMR Chamber Choir; UMR Band; UMR Orchestra; UMR Theatre; UMR Juggling Club. Francka, Denise Marie Jefferson City, Missouri Order of the Sun-Secretary; Upsilon Pi Epsi- lon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Franks, Steven W. Peoria, Illinois KMNR; GDI; intramurals; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Geisel, David Anthony Florissant, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery. Gordon, John FL St. Louis, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Upsi- lon Pi Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Ski Club; CO-OP Green, CarmeJita Denise Berkeley, Missouri National Society of Black Engineers-Presi- dent; Association for Black Students; Society of Women Engineers; Association of Comput- ing Machinery; General Honors Program. Groff, Robert W. St. Louis, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Upsi- lon Pi Epsilon; Veterans Club. Grove, Michael Ray Polo, Missouri Baptist Student Union; Missouri Miner; Co- lege Republicans. Haring, James Kansas City, Missouri KMNR Hennessey, Kelly Marie Chesterfield, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Star dusters of Kappa Sigma; UMR Cheerleading. Johnson, Sondra Kay Smithton, Illinois Kuziez, M. Ayman Collinsville, Illinois Association of Computing Machinery. Lahm, James L. St, Louis, Missouri Students for Students of UMR; Intramurals. Leckrone, Philip Howard Maryland Heights, Miss ouri CO-OP; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Intramurals. Lewis, Kelly E_ OTallon, Missouri Society of Women Engineers-President, Vice President; Upsilon Pi Epsilon-President; As- sociation of Women Students-Vice President; Association of Computing Machinery; Chris- tian Campus Fellowship. Longwell, Jeffrey Wayne Mountian Grove, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; TJHA- Floor President, Interfloor sports. Love, Laren Scott Millstadt, Illinois Martin, Timothy Dean Maryland Heights, Missouri McCowan, Carolyn P Maynesville, Missouri Air Force ROTC-Cadet Corps Commander; Wesley Foundation-President, McKinney, Carolyn A. Belton, Missouri Society of Women Engineers; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Association of Com- puting Machinery; CO-OP. Mersmann, Kenneth Mark St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon-Controller, Judicial Board, Rush Chairman, Shopping Spree Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega-Blotter Chairman; Upsilon Pi Epsilon-Social Chairman; Association of Computing Machinery. Moore, Patrick Joseph Florissant, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Lutheran Student Center- President. Norcross, Troy W. Blairstown, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery -Presi- dent, Vice President; Parachute Club-Presi- dent; Missouri Miner. Oellig, Galen Russel West Plains, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Rol- lamo-Photographer Ortmeyer, Robert L. St. Louis, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Panhorst, Steven C. Florissant, Missouri Beta Sigma Psi-Treasurer, Steward; Phi Eta Sigma-President, Vice President, Secretary; Upsilon Pi Epsilon-Treasurer; Kappa Mu Ep- silon-Secretary; Intercollegiate Knights. Patterson, Sean Kent Rolla, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Associa- tion of Computing Machinery; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Astronomy Club; GDI; Intramurals; Ac- ademic All-American National Dean ' s List. Powell, Gwendolyn R. East St. Louis, Illinois National Society of Black Engineers; Assocai- ton of Black Students; Associaton of Comput- ing Machinery; MEP Scholar; Dean ' s List; Mi- nority Scholar. Reed, James Robert Springfield, Missouri Kappa Mu Epsilon; Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Replogle, Joyce Leigh H iggi n s v ill e , Missouri Blue Key-Second Vice President; Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi-Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma-Historian; Interresidence Council-Sec- retary; TJHA-Treasurer; Who’s Who; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Campus Crusade; Christian Campus Fellowship; Association of Comput- ing Machinery. Robbins, Sally J, Kansas City, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Phi Kappa Phi; Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Rogers, John Dwight Fulton, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Ameri- can Institute of Aeonautics and Astronautics. Schaeperkoetter, Joyce L. St. Louis, Missouri Engineering Club of St. Louis; RHA-Newspa- per Chairman. Scheer, John Albert New Haven, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa-Treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Association of Computing Machinery; Tech Engine Club; Who’s Who; National Dean ' s List. 273 Schlbler, Peter J. St. Louis, Missouri Veteran ' s Assistance Association-Vice Presi- dent; Student Council. Schrader. Jeffery S. St. Louis. Missouri PS Kappa Alpha-President, Vice President, Rush chairman. Cudgel Chairman; Toast masters-Vice President; SME-Treausrer; As- sociation of Students of UM; Assocaiton of Computing Machinery. Schroeder, Diane Carole Jerseyville, Illinois GDI; Association of Women Students. . Schumacher, John James Holla, Missouri Varsity Baseball-4 year letterman, confer ence honors; M Club, Srisutham, Pit! P. Thai Student Association Struckhoff, Diane Elizabeth Augusta, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Intra murals. Taylor, H. Brett Neosho, Missouri UMR Photography Club-Public Relations Of- ficer; Rollamo-Photogrpaher. Turner, Gaie Barton Rolla, Missouri Tutko, Richard L. Rolla, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Stu- dent Council; Air Force ROTC; Phi Kappa Phi- Warden, Social Chairman. Van beaumont, Roy W Ballwin, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers; Delta Sigma Phi. Voss, Diane Marie Washington, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Weiss, Carolynne Ann Florissant, Missouri Chi Omega; Student Council; Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi; Student Union Board. Williams, Brian Lee Bridgeton, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery-Trea- surer. Economics Adey, Richard Lome Licking, Missouri Economics Club, Beltington, Mark J Odessa, Missouri Baptist Student Union-Publications; Intramu- ral Manager; Economics Club. Crutcher, Dane W. Moberly, Missouri Christian Campus Fellowship-President, In- tramural Manager. Ghazaeri, Linda Lee Rolla, Missouri Sisters of the Golden Rose. Koppelmann, Jeffrey L. Sullivan, Missouri Economics Club; Army ROTC; Association of US Army-Vice President; Intramurals; Ea- gle Scout Association. Magerkurth, Sandra Elaine Huntington Beach, California Campus Club-Board of Control; GDI. May, Sarah E. Cuba, Missouri Economics Club, Meyr, Carolyn N, Cuba, Missouri Economics Club. Electrical Engineering Abu-Lebdeh, Ziad M. Rolla, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Organization of Arab Students, l Adams, Bradford E, St. Louis, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; CO-OP. i Adkins, James Eugene Carlinville, Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha; Rugby Club-Captian; St. Pat ' s Board; College Republicans; Theta Tau Omega. Allen, David M. Kansas City, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Ele- trical and Electronics Engineers. Anderson, Craig R. Kansas City, Missouri Tech Engine Club-Business Manager; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engingi- neers. Arnold, Michael G. St. Louis, Missouri Aschinger, F, Scott Fenton, Missouri Aufdembrmk, Michael D. St. Charles, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Cudgel Chairman, Activi- ties Chairman; Student Council-Campus Or- ganizations, Vice President; Associated Stu- dents of UM-Board of Directors; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Backs, John H. Rolla, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Toastmasters, Bain, Robert Michael Rolla, Missouri Student Union Board-Vice President, Fine Arts Director; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Barmann, David R, Hillsboro, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Barnhart, Barton V. Rolla, Missouri Veterans Club, Basler, Dennis J, Imperial, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Baudendistel, Timothy John St. Louis, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha-Pledge Trainer; Intramural Managers-Vice President; Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers; Society for Manufacturing Engineers. Bayer, Jerome F, Rolla, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Beermann, Sharon A, Florissant, Missouri Student Council-Special Projects Chairman; Student Union Board-Outdoor Recreations; Sisters of the White Star-President, Vice President, Rush Chairman; Blue Key; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Chi Omega-Pledge Trainers; Intramurals. BickJein, Jim Louis Waterloo, Illinois Block, Thomas Gerard Florissant, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers; intramurals- Soccer, Boland, Frederick John Rolla, Missouri BorcheLt, Robert D. Montgomery City, Missouri UMR Taekwondo-President; Pershing Rifles- Commander; Newman Center-Student Board Member; Student Council; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Big Brother Big Sister Program. Bridegroom, Karen M. Florissant, Missouri Busche, Matthew Thomas Poplar Bluff, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key-Vice President; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals; TJHA- Floor President. Carter, Daniel Robert OTallon, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi-Social Committee Chairman. Catron, William Isaac St. Louis, Missouri Raiders-Commanding Officer; Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; UMR Teakwondo Club. Cenedella, David M. Kirksville, Missouri National Residence Hall Honorary; Interresi- dence Council; TJHA; Blue Key; Astronomy Club; Photography Club. Chow, Seng Chu Cochran, Timothy L, Joplin, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Campus Christian Fellowship. Connett, Carl Gerome Independence, Missouri Intercultural Club; Christian Campus Fellow- ship; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Cooper, Christopher Marlow Florissant, Missouri Pi Kappa Theta-President, Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu-President; Blue Key-Secretary; Tau Beta Pi-Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who. Cotton, Duwan Eric St. Louis, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers-Committee Chairman; National Soci- ety of Black Engineers; Minority Engineering Program Honor Society. Coursey, Cameron Kelly Rolla, Missouri Baptist Student Union; Missouri Miner. Crittenden, Jeff S. St. Louis, Missouri Dalton, Kevin Michael Florissant, Missouri Sigma Tau Gamma-President, Vice Presi- dent of Membership, Vice President of Edu- cation; Blue Key-First Vice President, Second Vice President; Interfraternity Council; KMNR; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers. Danz, Mark Joseph Union, Missouri Davis, Ronald James Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers; Student Union Board-Social Committee. Day, Jeffrey C. Glencoe, Missouri DelaurentL Jim Lewis Pocahontas, Illinois Association of US Army-Secretary, Presi- dent; Society of American Military Engineers; Army ROTC; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers; Baptist Student Union. Drysdale, Tracy Garrett Lee ' s Summit, Missouri Kappa Alpha-Recording Secretary, Ser- geant- At -Arms, Rush Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Intercollegiate Knights. Elekal, Negus? Varsity Soccer. Ernst, Joseph Daniel Belleville, Illinois Fall, Brian Nell Florissant, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treasurer, Scrapbook Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Feeney, Michael S. St. Louis, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu. Flowers, Larry D. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Eta Kappa Nu. Foote, Christopher Sean Wheeling, Illinois Student Council-President; Intercollegiate Knights-Vice President; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Student Union Board; Associated Students of UM. Galbraith, Richard Alan Rolla, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers; Phi Theta Kappa. Cell, Walter Craig St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Mu Epsilon; KMNR. Grant, Joseph L. Rolla, Missouri Grib, Timothy E, Elhsville, Missouri Haller. Steven Lee Salnte Genevieve, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alumni Director, House Manager; Institute of Electrical and Electon ics Engineers, Harrison, Duane Nelson Mexico, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; CO-OP Harting, Michael Martin Florissant, Missouri Beta Sigma Psi-President, Treasurer, Assis- tant Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secre- tary; KMNR-News Director; Air Force ROTC Haus, Hazel Raishetle Calvert City, Kentucky Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Student Council; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Chi Omega-Steward; Stardusters of Kappa Sigma-Secretary. Held, Michael Maryland Heights, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Eta Kappa Nu; Delta Sigma Phi-Vice President; Varsity Cross Country. Henson, Jr. Dennis Dale Poplar Bluff, Missouri Sigma Chi; Missouri Miner; Intercollegiate Knights; St. Pat ' s Board; Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers. Holliday. Jr, John H. St. Louis, Missouri Student Council; National Society of Black Engineers. Houpt, Alisa K. Greenville, Illinois Chi Omega-Vice President; UMR Band; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Student Union Board; Phi Eta Sigma. Hsiung, Angel Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Theta Kappa; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Chinese Students Association; Toast- masters. Huether, Timothy J. St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Sigma-Rush Chairman, Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. Johnson, Doug Eugene Carthage, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers Johnston, Scott B, Herman, Missouri Jones, Ennis D, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Taekwondo Club. Junge, Kim E. Baldwin, Illinois Christian Campus Fellowship; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi-Treasurer, UMR Cheer- leader. Keith, Michael P. Florissant, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta Tau Omega; Al- pha Phi Omega Kessel, Bruce A. St, Louis, Missouri Hester, Douglas Eugene Aurora, Missouri Khan, Obeid R. Manchester, Missouri KMNR; GDI. KLIlebrew, Matthew B, Smithton, Illinois Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers-Special Committees Chairman; UMR Cycling Club. Kim, Alexander Y. Kansas City, Missouri Kim, Andy S. Kansas City, Missouri Korean Student Association-President, Vice President; Varsity Tennis; Taekwondo Club; Student Union Board; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; CO-OP Kincaid, Christopher J. St Louis, Missouri Newman Center-Board Member; Amateur Radio Club; Eta Kappa Nu. Knoll, Michael Bradley St, Louis, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. Koch, Chris A. Gladstone, Missouri NSPE; MSPE; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers; Phi Theta Kappa. Kramer, Greg K. Chesterfield, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha-Steward; UMR Rugby Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Kullmann, Robert T. St. Louis, Missouri hammers, Scott Alan Washington, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Trap and Skeet Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Lang, Anthony James St Louis, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. Leahy, James M. St. Louis, Missouri Intramural Manager; Resident Assistant. Lemberger, John R. Vienna, Missouri Alpha Phi Omega; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Love, Dale L, Maryland Heights, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. MacKenzie, Michael Nell Florissant, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Intramurals; UMR Sports Car Club. Marker, Jeffrey DeWayne Sedalia, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau Omega; TJHA; Interresidence Council; Trap and Skeet Club, May, Laura A. Bridgeton, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers-President; Kappa Delta. Mayer, Edmund J. St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Chi. McDaniel, Robert Paul St. Louis, Missouri Wesley Foundation; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi-Initiation Chairman; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Air Force ROTC; Eta Kappa Nu. McKinney, James Todd Paducah, Kentucky Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Eta Kappa Nu. McKinney, Joseph Scott Paducah, Kentucky McMullen, Jeffrey Todd Joplin, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 276 Merservey, Daniel L. Trenton, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tech Engine Club, Mimlitz, James Edward St. Louis, Missouri International Students Club; Student Coun- cil; Phi Theta Kappa. Monzyk. Joseph G, Washington, Missouri Tech Engine Club; Eta Kappa Nu. Mueller, Jr. Kenneth B. Belleville, Illinois Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Mueller, Rainer Peter St. Charles, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Nguyen, Bao Q, Houston, Texas Vietnamese Student Association-Sports Mam ager; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers-Vice President; Taekwondo Club. Nguyen, Quy V, St. Louis, Missouri Nimmo, Karen Ann St. Louis, Missouri Photography Club-Vice President, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers. Oligmueller, Timothy Paul Buckner, Missouri National Residence Hail Honorary; Interresi- dence Council; Residents Assistant. Glmstead, David W, Festus, Missouri Varsity Football; M Club; Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers. Palmer, Jr. James Stark Ferguson, Missouri Veterans Assistance Association. Porter. Kevin Todd Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Alpha PSi-President, Sergeant-Of- Arms; Minority Engineering Scholar; Toast masters; Intramurals. Privett, Robert Dale Salem, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals. Pulsipher, Brit D. Kirkwood, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Social Chairman. Raney, Anthony Dennis Ozark, Missouri Rasquinha, Clarence St. Louis, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Organization of Arab Students; Intra- murals. Rellergert, Kurtis G, QTallon, Missouri Reynolds, Mark Rodney Raymore, Missouri Baptist Student Union. Robinson, Scott A, Rolla, Missouri Association of Computing Machinery; Toast- masters; Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers; Jazz Ensemble. Romberg, Deborah Ann St. Charles, Missouri Eta Kappa No-Corresponding Secretary; So- ciety of Women Engineers; Sisters of the Gol- den Heart-Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma. Russell, Richard Adair Des Peres, Missouri Kappa Sigma-President, Vice President, Treasurer; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers; Varsity Golf. Saavedra, James R. Luray, Missouri Blue Key; Taekwondo Club; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers. Salchow, Carrie Rena Republic, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon. Savage, David L. St. Louis, Missouri CO-OP; Eta Kappa Mu; Minority Engineering Scholar; Insitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Schackmann, Margaret Mary St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Intercultur- al Club-Treasurer; Sisters of the White Star, Schaeperkoetter, Janice F, St. Louis, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neering; RHA-Newspaper. Schuman, George William St. Joseph, Missouri Tech Engine Club-President; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi-Treasurer, President; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals; Student Council Scott, Jerald Alan Independence, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals. Scott, Mark M. Raytown, Missouri Kappa Alpha- President, Keeper of the Door, Rush Chairman; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu. Smith, Jason Wade Marceline, Missouri Kappa Alpha-House Manager, Alumnus Ad- visors Award; Intramurals; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers; American Pilot Operators Association. Sowders, David M. Vichy, Missouri Air Force-Active Duty; Toastmasters. Stokes, Michael Duane Fairview, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; ROTC. Stoops. Ronald L. Springfield, Missouri Missouri Miner-Photography Editor, Photog- rapher, Struekhoff, Daniel L. Augusta, Missouri Tech Engine Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. Thompson, Phillip M. Vienna, Missouri Topp, Eric William Florissant, Missouri Missouri Miner; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering; Society of Manufac- turing Engineering, Trautman, James Andrew Chesterfield, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Union Board; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Trautman, Rod Fredrick Old Monroe, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Tau Beta Pi. Tremper, Wesley Thomas Paducah, Kentucky 277 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. Trippe, Terry L St. Louis, Missouri Chess Club-Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Honor Roll Ullmann, Matthew Kansas City, Missouri Triangle; Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers. Vaughn, Sandra Marie St. Louis, Missouri Minority Engineering Program Scholar; NACME; Varisty Basketball. Veerkamp , William E Harrisonville, Missouri Wesley Foundation; Pershing Rifles; Air Force ROTC; Tau Beta Pi. yiJIavicencio, Laura Helen Kansas City, Missouri Wawrzyniak, Richard E. St. Louis, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Webber, Alan R. St. Louis, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. Wiggley Earl A, St. Louis, Missouri Who ' s Who; Minority Engineering Program; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neering; National Society of Black Engineers; Association of Black Students; Student Coun- cil; Intramurals. Wilkerson, Jill Lynn Che st er f i eld , Mi sso ur i Kappa Delta-President, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Inter cultyral Club- President, Vice President, Co- Founder; Wesley Foundation; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Williams, Gary Edward Hillsboro, Missouri Lutheran Student Center; Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers. Winkelmann, Jr. Joseph Patrick Florissant, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Christian Cam- pus Fellowship. Wirtel, Sharon Marie St. Louis, Missouri Sisters of the White Star-President, Vice President; Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers. Witte, John F. West Alton, Missouri Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Students for Students of UMR-Comp- troller. Wojciechowski, Nancy Ann Country Club Hills, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Zeta Tau Alpha-House Man- ager; Daughters of the Emerald; CO OP. Engineering Management Block, Jo Loyd Caruthersville, Missouri Chi Omega; White roses of Sigma Tau Gam- ma; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Ameri- can Society of Engineering Management. Borzillo, Mark Hermann, Missouri Brandvold, David Brent Chesterfield, Missouri St. Pat ' s Board; KMNR; American Society of Engineering Management; Society of Auto- motive Engineers. Butler, Norman Thurston Neosho, Missouri Taekwondo Club; American Society of Engi- neering Management; American Institute of Industrial Engineering. Callahan, Richard Neal Thayer, Missouri Student Union Board-Concert Committee; American Society of Engineering Manage- ment. Capps, Darla D Imperial, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Student Union Board; Intramurals. Carroll, Bradley Ryan Independence, Missouri Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Beta Chi Sigma; Stu- dent Union Board. Cole, Anita Rosette Crestwood, Missouri National Society of Black Engineers-Vice President, Secretary, Chairperson Alumni Committee; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers; American Society of Engi- neering Management; Who ' s Who; Associa- tion of Black Students; Rollamo; UMR Gold- miner; Student Union Board; Missouri Miner; Minority Engineering Program Scholar; NACME List of Scholars. Cozort, Christopher W. Florissant, Missouri Sigma Nu-Vice President, Rush Chairman; I nt ram u ra 1 M a na ger- Pr e sid ent , Se cr et ary ; Theta Tau Omega. Cruts, Tracy L. Jackson, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Soci- ety of Manufacturing Engineers; Cresents of Lambda Chi. Darison, Christopher T, Kansas City, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Tech Engine Club; UMR Bowling Club; CO-OP. Dickherber, Edward J. Wentzviile, Missouri Kappa Alpha; Student Council; American Society of Engineering Management; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineering; Soci- ety of Automotive Engineering. Dobson, Robert D. Peculiar, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Acacia-Steward, Scholarship Chairman, Sec- retary. Dunston, Steven Cary Washington, Illinois Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Engi- neering Management. Evans, Scarlett R, Knob Nosier, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Stu- dent Union Board; UMR Choir. Foan, Fred John St. Louis, Missouri Fries, Andrew E. Kirkwood, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment. Giesmann, Sonya Faye Rolla, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage ment; Institute of Industrial Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Little sigmas of Sigma Chi; Campus Cru- sade; Christian Campus Fellowship; Student Union Board. Givens, Mark Edward Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Theta Tau Omega; M Club; American Society of Engi- neering Management; Institute of Industial Engineers; ASHRAE; Intercollegiate Knights. Harizal, Phillip Andrew Granite City, Illinois Varsity Soccer; KMNR; American Society of Engineering Management. 278 Haynes, Jerry St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Na- tional Society of Black Engineers. Heermann, Lynn St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Basketball Manager. Heuvelman, Dale Michael St Louis, Missouri St. Pat ' s Board; Theta Tau Omega; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals; American Society of Engineering Management. Hightower, Dennis Allen Mascoutah, Illinois American Ceramic Society; Keramos; Col- lege Republicans; Society of Automotive En- gineers; American Society of Engineering Management, Kennedy, Rick J. Rolla, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Insti- tute of Electrial and Electronics Engineers. Kloepple v Robert J. St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; American Society of Engineering Man- agement; Student Union Board. Koenigs, Jefferey Allen St. Louis, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pledge Trainer, Chap- lain, House Manager; Intramurals; Theta Tau Omega; American Society of Engineering Management, KMNR, Lock, Debra S. Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; Intramu- rals-President Long, Larry L. Jackson, Missouri Beta Sigma Psi. Mahoney, Kathleen E. Belleville, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; InterCol- legiate Knights; Sisters of the Gold Rose; TJHA-Executive. Manzonelli, Mark E Manchester, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment, Martin, Barbra Holla, Missouri Mateker, Denise L, St. Louis, Missouri Stardusters of Kappa Sigma-Treasurer, Sec- retary; American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engi- neers; Student Union Board; ASHRAE, McLaughlin, Michael Thomas Maryland Heights, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha-House Manager; American Society of Engineering Managment. McNeely, Kenneth Jerome St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Minority Engineering Scholar; National Society of Black Engineers. McSalley, Patrick M. St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Intramurals-Official. Mertz, Regina L. Rolla, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment. Millard, Charlie William Perry, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment Miller, Fredrick Thomas Springdale, Arkansas Varsity Tennis; M Club; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Engineering Manage- ment. Morgan, Paul Michael St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Soccer Norris, Scott Ray St Louis, Missouri Oppeau, Joyce Lee Wentzville, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Alpha Phi Omega-Secretary; Zeta Tau Alpha-Assistant House Manager; Daughters of the Emerald-President, Vice President, Treasurer Owens, James Anthony Chesterfield, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment-Vice President; Sigma Phi Epsilon; St. Pat ' s Board-Sales Manager; Theta Tau Ome- ga. Patel, Steve Canoga Park, California American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Engineering Management. Pemberton, Timothy Michael St. Charles, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment-Vice President of Publicity, Treasurer, Newsletter Editor; Institute of Industrial Engi- neers-Vice President of Publicity, Treausrer, Proctor, Thaydious B Dixon, Missouri Schmidt, Penny R Sullivan, Missouri Student Union Board; American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Trans- portation Engineers; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; Missouri Miner. Sheffield, M, Lois Arnold, Missouri Golden Hearts; American Society of Engi- neering Management Simpson, Donnita Ladel Fremont, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Society of Women Engineers; RHA- Board of Governors; Interresidence Council; MACURH-Regional Secretary Stange, Kris Hagen Ballwin, Missouri Varisty Basketbali-Co-Captian; M Club-Pub- licity Officer; American Society of Engineer- ing Management. Stumper, Robert Edmund St. Louis, Missouri Topi, Martin A, Sugarcreek, Missouri Sigma Nu; Student Union Board; American Society of Engineering Management; Alpha Phi Omega. Valbert, Steven Craig Peoria, Illinois UMR Scuba Club; Intramurals; American So- ciety of Engineering Management; GDI. Volner, Bruce Dwaine Salem, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment-Chapter Development Chairman, Vice President Membership; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Student Union Board-Fine Arts, Public Relations Committee; Intramurals-Of- ficial. VonderHaar, Gary Joseph St. Louis, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors Scholar; American Society of Engi- neering Management; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Intramurals. Voorhees, Kenneth Michael St, Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment-Scholarship Officer; Intramurals. Wahby, David M.A St. Louis, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Historian, Pledge Train- er, Alumni Relations, Cudgel; Theta Tau Omega; Intramural Manager. 279 Wahby, David M A, St, Louis, Missouri Intramural Manager; Tau Kappa Epsilon-His- torian Pledge Trainer Alumni Relations Cudgel; Theta Tau Omega. Wilkins, Devin 0, Rolla, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage ment; American Society of Mechanical Engi neering; Intramurals; Phi Theta Kappa; Al- pha Epsilon Pi, Wood, Debra Sue Sullivan, Missouri Student Union Board; American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. Engineering Mechanics Chen, Yung-Rwei Rolla, Missouri Hewitt, Ronald E. St, Louis Missouri American Academy of Mechanics; Tech En- gine Club; GDI; KMNR-DJ, Trainee Director, Production Director, Miller, Deborah Lynn Cincinnati, Ohio American Academy of Mechanics-Secretary; Intramurals. Segura, Paul G. Bridgeton, Missouri Sigma Tau Gamma- Vice President of Mem- bership, Secretary, Chaplain; American Academy of Mechanics- President, Secretary. English Duffin, Danae Jane Vienna, Missouri Order of the Sun-Vice President, Secretary; Southwinds; English Club; Intercultural Club. Gourley, Alice Joan Rolla, Missouri Hagler, Melissa G. Rolla, Missouri Daughters of the Emerald; Student Union Board; Chi Omega; Toastmasters; Missouri Miner; English Club; Southwinds; Intramu- rals. McLees, Christiane E, Rolla, Missouri Stephens, Mary O, Rolla, Missouri Van Besien, John C. University, Mississippi English Club; Southwinds. Geological Engineering Brinkley, Dennis Lee St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Varsity Rifle; Associ- ation of Engineering Geologists; MSM Spe- lunkers Club-President, MSS Representa- tive; MSM Climbing Club. Braglio, Sandra Elaine Joplin, Missouri Intraresidence Council; National Residence Hall Honorary; TJHA-President; Spelunkers Club; Association of Engineering Geologists. Davidson, Bret E. St. Louis, Missouri Students for Students of UMR-President, President Elect, Charter Member; TJHA- Floor President. Fanska, Elizabeth A. Kansas City, Missouri Gittemeier, Rebecca C. Wentzville, Missouri Sigma Gamma Epsilon-Secretary; Associa- tion of Engineering Geologists-National Mem- ber; Varsity Softball; Rollamo-Editor; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma-Secretary, Trea- surer. Kaufman, Christopher A, Creve Coeur, Missouri UMR Rugby Club; Association of Engineering Geologists. Klaus, Stuart Brian LeRoy, Kansas Varsity Football; Association of Engineering Geologists; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Knittel, Lisa S, St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Delta; Association of Engineering Geologists; Alpha Phi Omega; Order of the Sun. Kroeger, Edwin Bane Ewing, Missouri UMR Rifle Team. Ramsey, A J. Sainte Genevieve, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau Omega; Inter- fraternity Council; Greek Council; Associa- tion of Engineering Geologists; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Spelunkers Club; En- gineering Club of St. Louis; Undergraduate Research. Sandfort, Mark Robert Seward, Nebraska Association of Engineering Geologist; Associ- ation of US Army; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; LSC; Raiders; Intramurals. Sehlauch, Eric Randall Flemington, New Jersey Triangle-Treasurer; Interfraternity Council- Judicial Board Chairman; Rock Climbing Club-Vice President, President, Vaughan, Wendre R, T oastmasters-Educational Vice President, Secretary; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gam- ma. 280 Geology and Geophysics Calien, Brent Rolla, Missouri Newell, Andrew Evan Raytown, Missouri Society of Exploration Geologist-Treasurer. Thomas, Craig A, Chillicothe, Missouri Sigma Gamma Epsilon; American Associa- tion of Petroleum Geologist; CL Dake Geo- logical Society; Target-Pistol Club; Raiders; Intramurals. History Arthur, Kenneth J. Rolla, Missouri Carver, Charles Marvin Rolla, Missouri Gatewood, Lafayette III University City, Missouri Varsity Football; M Club. Gunn, Winnie Marie Rolla, Missouri Heikkinen, Virginia Teresa Rolla, Missouri McBride, Hollie Jo Rolla, Missouri Smith, Cordell Edmunds Napton, Missouri College Republican; Missouri Miner; Tech Engine Club; Campus Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Life Sciences Deters, James Norman St. Louis, Missouri Dolson, Kathleen Rolla, Missouri KMNR-Station Manager, DJ; Helix Club. Faulkner, Jr. James R, Lebanon, Missouri Helix Club-Activities Director. Hathaway, Carolyn Sue Palmyra, Missouri Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Helix Club; Chi Omega-Secretary. Kolodziej, Margaret E. Manchester, Missouri Student Union Board- Publicity Committee; Alpha Chi Sigma-Alumni Secretary; Helix Club, WinkeJer, Kimberly Ann Florissant, Missouri Chi Omega; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gam- ma-Treasurer, President; Student Council; Intramurals; Helix Club. Mathematics Bhatra, Anita Chesterfield, Missouri Student Union Board; Chi Omega; Mu Alpha Theta; Intercollegiate Knights; Daughters of Lee, Kadane, Jon P. Ballwin, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta-Alumni Coordinator, Secre- tary, Assistant Steward; Little Sister Advisor; Kappa Mu Epsilon-President, Secretary, His torian; Missouri Miner-Staff Writer; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Gam- ma Alpha Delta-President, Vice President, Kline, Bradford J. Kansas City, Missouri Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Intercul- tural Club. Porter, David Bryan Independence, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. Stokes, Brenda Kay Fairview, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mechanical Engineering Amberger, Bradley Thomas Perryville, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma-Corresponding Secretary; UMR Rifle Team. Amstutz, Heidi Bryn Weston, Missouri Air Force ROTC; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Andrews, Michael K. Rolla, Missouri ASHRAE-Vice President; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma. Bell, Joseph A. St. Louis, Missouri Student Union Board; National Society of Professional Engineers; Missouri Society of . Professional Engineers. Bergesch, Joe H. Winfield, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Society of Automotive Engineers; Holt- man Hall Governor. Bess, Alan Dale Glencoe, Missouri Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; UMR Rugby Club- Vice President, Treasurer, Captain, Alumni Chairman. Blood, Daniel Bishop St. Louis, Missouri ASHRAE; Rugby Club-President. Bock, Daniel John St. Louis, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Boehmer, Scott Howard Rolla, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; ASHRAE-Secretary Treasurer; GDI; In- tramurals. Bowman, Timothy E. OTallon, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Chi Al- pha; Christian Campus Fellowship. Brinkley, Rebecca Ann East Alton, Illinois Kappa Delta; Sisters of the White Star-Vice President; Intercollegiate Knights-Secretary; Campus Coalition; UMR Theater. 2 1 Brown, John W St Louis, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon Bullock, Kevin M Cape Girardeau, Missouri Institute of Transportation Engineers; Sports Car Club; Cycling Club; Sigma Nu; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Byers, Gerald J. Fordland, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Society of Auto- motive Engineers Cattan, Jacques Paris, France Chaudoir Michael Keith Spring, Texas American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Sports Car Club. Choe, Ton Chun Springfield, Missouri Varsity Tennis; Air Force ROTC; Korean Students Association. Clark, Christopher John Memphis, Missouri Varsity Football; American Society of Me- chanical Engineering; ASHRAE; M Club; Sigma Chi Conner, David Lawrence Brentwood, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Conrath, Michael W, St Louis, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers Conroy, Patrick Anthony St. Louis, Missouri UMR Rugby Club; Theta Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Alpha. Banaher, Charlie A, Kansas City, Missouri Downey, Joseph Mark Parkville, Missouri TJHA-Floor President. Elbl, William Martin II Festus, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; M Club; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals. Everett, Darin James Florissant, Missouri Theta Tau Omega-President, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Society of Automotive Engi- neers-Vice President, Treasurer; American Society of Mechanical Engineering-Secre- tary. 282 Farrow, Joseph A. Jackson, Missouri St. Pat’s Board-Court Member; Pi Tau Sigma; Triangle. Fernandi, John J. Mahluah, New Jersey American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Society of Automotive Engineers; UMR Rugby Club. Fiscus Jerald E, Roll a, Missouri Arnold Air Society; Pi Tau Sigma; Air Force ROTC. Fritz, Steven Lee Winfield, Missouri Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineering. Frost, Faith Ann Rolla, Missouri Gann, Thomas Lavell Holts Summit, Missouri Theta Tau Omega. Gardner, James M. Imperial, Missouri Gerdes, Michael D, Imperial, Missouri Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Cycling Club. Gibson, Gregory J Kansas City, Missouri National Society of Black Engineers; CO-OP. Giddens, Timothy L. Ferguson, Missouri Sigma Chi; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engi- neers Granda, Richard Edward St, Louis, Missouri Griffin, Dominic Joseph Granite City, Illinois Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASHRAE; Ameri- can Sociey of Mechanical Engineering; As- tronomy Club. Hale, Robert Todd Florissant, Missouri Triangle-Vice President, Librarian; St. Pat ' s Board; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Hanna, Jeffrey Dean Nixa, Missouri Kappa Alpha-Steward, Personnel Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma-President, Key Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; ASHRAE; Intramu- rals Haukap, John Bernard Fenton, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon-Chaplain, Scholarship Chairman; Student Council; Society of Auto- motive Engineers; Intramurals, Herzog, Todd R Louisville, Kentucky American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Hill, Donald Edward Rolla, Missouri ASHRAE; Society of Automotive Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. Holdman, Dale Patrick St, Louis, Missouri Holland, Karetha K. Sullivan, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Epsilon Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Petroleum Engineers; Student Union Board. Ivy, Robert S, Poplar Bluff, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; ASHRAE Jansen, Matthew F. Belleville, Illinois ASHRAE. Jones, Thomas Francis Shorewood, Illinois Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineering; Society of Automotive Engi- neers. Kamp, Timothy M. Florissant, Missouri Sigma Pi-President, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Karigan, Joseph Michael Sedalia, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; Society of Automotive Engi- neers; Sports Car Club. Kelly Timothy E, Chesterfield, Missouri Kempf James A, St. Louis, Missouri St Pat ' s Board-Secretary, MOM; Theta Tau Omega; Sigma Nu-Social Chairman; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineer ing- Vice President, Treasurer; Student Union Board. Kempf, Timothy Jude Boonville, Missouri Alpha Epsilon Pi; Blue Key; Theta Tau Ome- ga; Interfraternity Council; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Intramurals. Klein, Paul William Glencoe, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Stu- dent Council. Knobbe, Robert Leonard St. Louis, Missouri Koch, Stephen Paul Winchester, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing-Publicity Chairman; Society of Manufac- turing Engineers; Intramurals; Newman Cen- ter, Kott f Alexander W Kansas City, Missouri Delta Sigma Phi-President, Secretary, Social Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; M Club; Varisty Tennis; Intercollegiate Knights; Alpha Phi Omega. Kullmann, William Joseph St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; GDI, Lamar, Jonathan F. St. Louis, Missouri Wesley Foundation- Vice President, Tool Room Officer. Langston, Bradley J. Hazelwood, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Student Union Board, Layton, Randolph Michael Holla, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Trap and Skeet Club. Lebert Anthony John Belleville, Illinois Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Lincks, Stephen Gregory St. Louis, Missouri Triangle-Corresponding Secretary, Treasur- er, Rush Committee Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma. Link, Chris East Alton, Illinois St. Pat’s Board-Coronation Chairman, Pa- rade Fund Chairman, Guard; Theta Tau Omega-Calender Chairman, Recording Sec- retary; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neering; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Luik, Paul Christopher Chandler, Arizona CO-OP; Campus Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Lynn, William Richard Middlebury, Connecticut Cycling Club; Spelunkers Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering. Marchlewski, Jack Brian Florissant, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Martin, Scott Edward Belleville, Illinois Society of Automotive Engineers. Materson, Edward C. St, Louis, Missouri Student Union Board; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automo- tive Engineers, McCoy, Scott D. Liberty, Missouri McCroskey, William Allen Walnut Grove, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Baptist Student Union. McGrath, James P. Prairie Village, Kansas Theta Xi-President, Treasurer, House Man- ager; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, McNally, William B. Jefferson City, Missouri Meffert, Lloyd A, Shipman, Illinois Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramu- rals. Miller, Michael Wayne Hazelwood, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing-President, Vice President, Programing Chairman; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Morton, Jeff C. Ozark, Missouri Kappa Alpha-Corresponding Secretary, So- cial Chairman. Moser, William Joseph St. Louis, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi T au Omega; T riangle-Vice Presi- dent; St. Pat’s Board. Mueller, Michael Rodney Rolla, Missouri Missouri Miner-Photographer; Hang Gliding Club; Kappa Sigma, Napier, Michael D. Foristell, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma. Nash, David Scott Crete, Illinois American Society of Mechanical Engineering; tntramurals. Nelson, Bradley Mark Collinsville, Illinois American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Society of Automotive Engineers. Nguyen, Chieu Ngoc St. Louis, Missouri Perrigue, John Clark St, Louis, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; ASHRAE, Peters, David A. Chesterfield, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineering, Petrunich, Stephen Michael Granite City, Illinois American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Soccer; Astronomy Club, Phillips, Grant Rorie Little Rock, Arkansas Student Union Board-Fine Arts Director; Pi Tau Sigma -Corresponding Secretary; UMR Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. PittL Salvatore J. St. Louis, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. Pope, Gregory Merrill Chesterfield, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Student Union Board. Prost, Robert Michael Cape Girardeau, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta PI; ASHRAE. Prpich, Laura Marie St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond-Social Chairman, Treasur- er, President. 283 Quinn, Mike J. Webster Groves, Missouri Triangle- Assistant House Manager; Rifle Team; Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Rackers, Kevin Joseph Jefferson City, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Student Council; American Society of Mechanical En- gineering. Rawlings, Michael E. Poplar Bluff, Missouri Independents Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; ASHRAE. ResseJ, Michael John St. Louis, Missouri Student Union Board-Leisure and Recreation Committee. Ritter, Timothy Lee Springfield, Missouri Rollamo-Editor, Assistant Editor; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Rowan, Julie Ann Florissant, Missouri Society of Women Engineers; Goldenhearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rowe, Andrew John Kirksville, Missouri Russell, Michael T, Rolla Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineering, Sail, Diane Kay Warrensburg, Missouri Society of Women Engineers; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineering, Samples, Dave St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Alpha Psi-Vice President, Rush Chair- man; Interfraternity Council; National Soci- ety of Black Engineers; CO-OP. Schaubroeck Daniel Andrew Lebanon, Missouri Newman Center-Social Activities Chairman; Spelunkers Club. Schneider, Kurt A. Kirkwood, Missouri Honor Roll; Trap and Skeet Club- Reloading Officer, Schriewer Kurt W, St. Charles, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers-Secretary; Sports Car Club-President, Secretary, Vice President; Delta Sigma Phi-President, Vice President, Rush Chairman. Shlanta Mark Stephen Sioux Falls, South Dakota Varsity Swim Team-NCAA Division l All- American; M Club-President, Treasurer; So- ciety of Manufacturing Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Sly Paul Kenneth Decatur, Illinois Society of Automotive Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Sports Car Club, Smarko, Eric James Des Peres, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon- Activ ities, Concessions, Initiation Chairman, Steward, President; St r Pat ' s Board-Float and Parade Chairman, President, St. Pat; Theta Tau Omega-Guard, Secretary; Student Board of Directors. Snyder, Donald Earl Rolla, Missouri Sigma Chi; Varsity Football-Captain; M Club. Soho, Cynthia E. Chesterfield, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Southmayd, Timothy D, Florissant, Missouri CO-OP-Public Relations Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega-Second Vice President, Sergeant at Arms, Blood Drive Chairman; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Stepanovic Darryl J. St. Louis, Missouri Stinson, David Floyd St. Louis, Missouri Sweaney, John M, Springfield, Missouri TaMes, Darin Lee Paris, Missouri Varsity Football; M Club; Sigma Chi. Taylor, Brad R. Bethalto, Illinois Trelford, Lester Paul St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Soccer-Assistant Coach; American Society of Mechanical Engineering; ASHRAE. Valdez, Anthony F, Alton, Illinois Tau Beta Pi-Cataloger; Pi Tau Sigma; Tec Engine Club, Vonder Haar, Francis Gerard St. Louis, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers-Vice Presi- dent, Tool Committee Chairman; Society of Manufacturing Engineers-Secretary; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Vonder Haar, Kenneth M, St. Louis, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Society of Manufac- turing Engineer s-Second Vice President; Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Warman, Michael Bryan Joplin, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Watts, Steven Lee Maryland Heights, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma-Treasurer; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineering. Wham Thomas B, Mountain Home, Arkansas American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Outstanding College Students of America; Pi Tau Sigma. White Michael P, Palmyra, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Sports Car Club. Wiegand, Dawn Charise S t. Peters, Missouri Toastmasters; ASHRAE; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Wilcox D, Adam Springfield, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Student Union Board. Wilcox, Julie Louise Conway, Arkansas American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. Williams, Shawn Frederec Birch Tree, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Society of Automotive Engineers. Wood Ted St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers, Wood Wm. Randolph Florissant, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chaplain Guard; Intramu rals Yeager Scott Alan Greenwood, South Carolina Alpha Epsilon Pi-Steward; Society of manufac- turing Engineers-Secretary. Zarr, Mark D. Madison, Illinois Varsity Basketball, 234 Zimmerman, Michael Frank St. Louis, Missouri KMNR-DJ; ASHRAE; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of Manufacturing Engi- neers; Student Council; Student Union Board; American Socity of Mechanical Engi- neering-Membership Chairman; Spelunkers Club. Zinselmeyer, Robert P. Affton, Missouri Sigma Tau Gamma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; KMNR. Metallurgical Engineering Bloomfield, Linda Joyce St. Louis, Missouri TJHA-Vice President, President, Delegate to MACURH; Alpha Sigma Mu; American Soci- ety of Metals; American Foundrymen ' s Soci- ety; Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi, Cheli, Susan Ann Rolla, Missouri Alpha Sigma Mu-Secretary; Graham Scholar; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; American Society of Metals. Clifton, Edward Daniel Ventura, California St. Pat ' s Board; Triangle; American Foun drymen’s Society; GDL Engemann, Douglas Gerard Washington, Missouri TJHA-Floor President; Tau Beta Pi-Publicity Chairman; Alpha Sigma Mu-Vice President; Campus Coalition; Spelunkers Club. Etling, Julie Anne St. Louis, Missouri Stardusters of Kappa Sigma; Society of Met- allurgical Engineering. Fox, John H. Ill Manchester, Missouri Delta Tau Delt a- Vice President, Guide, Ser- geant at Arms; Alpha Phi Omega-Sergeant at Arms; Interfraternity Council-Greek Coun- cil; American Foundry men ' s Society; Ameri- can Society of Metals; TMS; Intramural Man- ager; Society of Automotive Engineers; UMR Rugby Club, Kunzler, Regina R. Springfield, Oregon Alpha Sigma Mu; Chi Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Metals; Ameri- can Foundrymen ' s Society. Lanham, Mark W. St, Louis, Missouri American Foundrymen ' s Society-Treasurer; Society of Metallurgical Engineers; Tech En- gine Club. Lavert, Jean M St Louis, Missouri Kappa Delta; Daughters of Lee; Panhellenic; Society of Metallurgical Engineers; American Foundrymen ' s Society; Intramurals. Luke, Spencer O. Beloit, Kansas American Society for Metals; Alpha Sigma Mu-President Marten, David Lawrence Chesterfield, Missouri Kappa Sigma; American Foundrymen ' s Soci- ety; Society of Metallurgical Engineers. McKaskel, Carol Ann Lee’s Summit, Missouri Interresidence Council-Co-Chairperson; Na- tional Residence Hall Hon orary; Society of Manufacturing Engineers-First Vice Chair- person; Student Union Board; Student Coun- cil. Meyer, Suzanne Marie Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Sigma Mu; Society for Metallurgical Engineers; American Society of Metals; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band; Flag and Rifle Corps; Theta Xi Little Sisters; Tau Beta Sigma- Recording Secretary. Nix, Daniel Carl Palmyra, Missouri American Foundrymen ' s Society; American Society of Metals; Alpha Sigma Mu. Paufler, John B. Chester, Illinois Kappa Alpha-Treasurer, President, PC Pres- ident; Alpha Phi Omega-Treasurer, Presh dent; Society of Metallurgical Engineers. Schumacher, Susan Elaine St. Louis, Missouri White Stars of Sigma Nu; Kappa Delta; Stu- dent Union Board; Student Council; Alpha Chi Sigma; Society of Metallurgical Engi- neers; American Foundrymen ' s Society; Al- pha Sigma Mu; KMNR. Swenson, Roger Morris Williamsville, Missouri Student Council-Treasurer, Campus Appro- preations Chairman; American Society of Metals; Campus Wide Committee Facility Planning. Vasher, James L, Cabool, Missouri American Foundrymen ' s Society; FEF Scholar; Pi Kappa Alpha. Walter, Jim V. St. Charles, Missouri Society of Metallurgical Engineers; FEF; American Foundrymen ' s Society, Mining Engineering Brumm, Donald Dwain II Osage Beach, Missouri Varsity Football; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon-W.A. Tarr Award; So- ciety of Mining Engineering; UMR Mining Competition Team, Evans, Lyle David Viburnum, Missouri Society of Mining Engineering-President; Mine Rescue Team-Captain; AIME. Marston, William Thomas Ballwin, Missouri Society of Mining Engineers-Equipment Fund Treasurer. Montori, Guillermo Carlos Rolla, Missouri GDI; Internationa] Students Association; So- ciety of Mining Engineers. Sinnott, William Thomas II Carlinville, Illinois Society of Mining Engineers-Secretary; AIME. Sturdevaut, Michael Patrick Rolla, Missouri Society of Mining Engineers-Treasurer; Mine Rescue Team; GDI. Sutton, Gregory F. Bunker, Missouri Missouri Miners Intercollegiate Mining Team; Society of Mining Engineers-Vice President; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 285 Nuclear Engineering Ferguson, Phillip Dean Potosi, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Nu- clear Society-Secretary; Alpha Nu Sigma- Secretary Treasurer. Fulton, Bradley Alden Sparta, Illinois Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society-Com- mander; Raiders; Pershing Rifles; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Campus Club; Tech Engine Club; American Nuclear Society. Vuu, Hieu Q. Holla, Missouri 286 Petroleum Engineering Al-Ali, Khaled J. Bellevue, Washington Balmer, Jeffrey Scott Columbia, Missouri Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Pi Ep- silon Tau; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Beebe Thomas Lynn Independence, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers-President; Sigma Gamma Epsilon-Executive Vice Presi- dent; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Bell Belinda Jean Doniphan, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Eden, Douglas R. Independence, Missouri Varsity Wrestling; M Club; Society of Petro- leum Engineers- Vice President, President; Sigma Gamma Epsilon-Secretary, Vice Presi- dent; Pi Epsilon Tau-Vice President; Blue Key. Hyatt, Martin Alfred Grayville, Illinois Society of Petroleum Engineer Miller, Steven W. Holla, Missouri Society of Petroluem Engineers; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon. Nichols, Thomas Wesley Lawrenceville, Illinois Triangle-President; Student Union Board; So- ciety of Petroleum Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intramurals. Nussbaum, Stephen Douglas Sesser, Illinois Society of Petroleum Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega-Sergeant at Arms; American Associ- ation of Petroleum Geologists- Vice President; Pi Kappa Alpha -Vice President, House Man- ager; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Beta Alpha Nu. Omcr, Musaab Y. Holla, Missouri Paris, Yvonne S, Buffalo Grove, Illinois Pi Epsilon Tau-President; Alpha Chi Sigma- Reporter. Pickering, Daniel R, Jackson, Missouri TJHA-Resident Assistant, President; Interre- sidence Council-Chairman; National Resi- dence Hall Honorary-President; Pi Epsilon Tau-Vice President; Society of Petroleum En- gineers-Secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Associa- tion of Outstanding college Students, Roach, Sam K, Rolla, Missouri Robben, Brian William St, Louis, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers-Undergradu- ate Student Paper Contest; National Society of Professional Engineers. Physics Cessac, Jr, Robert James Higbee, Missouri University Band; Kappa Kappa Psi-Vice President; Society of Physics Students. Gold, Carolyn Jane Eureka, Missouri Astronomy Club; Society of Physics Stu- dent s-President Hertzler, Gerald R. St. Louis, Missouri UMR Rugby Club; Campus Crusade; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Physics Students. James, Daniel Joseph Eureka, Missouri Astronomy Club; Society of Physics Stu- dents-Vice President. Martinez, Daniel Phillip Kansas City, Missouri Mell, Ellen Roosman Farmington, Missouri Sigma Pi Sigma-President; Society of Physics Students; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. Thompson, T Scott Rolla, Missouri Student Council; Society of Physics Students; Astronomy Club. Psychology Buckner, Mark Anthony Rolla, Missouri Psychology Club; Economics Club; Missouri Miner, Buel, Matthew R. Holla, Missouri KMNR; Human Factors Society; University Band; Honor Roll; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Runzi, Michael Jay Rolla, Missouri Psychology Club-President; Psi Chi; Pi Kappa Phi. Widner, Tracy L. Gladstone, Missouri Human Factors Society; University Orches- tra. Winkler, Glynda Michele Kansas City, Missouri Daughters of the Shield and Diamond, 287 April 15 A Day In The Life Of UMR J, Lamar For some people, the day before isn’t over yet, and its still not too late to call for help with a homework assignment due the next day. G, Offllig The morning brew, helps to clear the cobwebs and get the day off to a good start. At sunrise, the morning’s chores at Sigma Pi are only beginning, with the sweeping of the sidewalks in front of the house, 290 The morning ritual at Kappa Delta Sorority begins with the removal of hair curlers set in place the night before to get just the right style for the day ahead. The library provides a good environment to get informed of the day ' s news, |. Stuck The typical day at UMR wouldn ' t be complete for stu- dents living in the T.J. dorm without the long walk to das ses on campus. j, l rmir G. Qetti 291 R. Spurlock Professor George Bell focuses on an optics equation during a Physics 24 recitation. G Oellig Another morning occupation of a UMR student involves turning in a film to the circulation desk of the library. G. Oellig Wailing outside in the hall of the Math and Computer Science Building for the 8:30 class to let out provides a chance to finish up homework due in just 15 minutes. 292 t z ■ ■ - ym A physical plant worker sorts through a shipment of coal to the UMR power The cashier ' s window in Parker Hall is a scene of activity throughout the plant, day. |. Sleek 293 A technician distributes student programs in the Math-Comp. Set computer center. Mid-day B. tkjoih |. MeHuney Working with an oscilloscope, is just one of the many technical challenges UMR students face in the course of their academic career. The last day of pre-registration for classes draws in a num- ber of procrastinating students anxious to avoid the hassles of regular registration. Dragnet: UMR police officer Tad Sweeny scans a Gold parking lot for violators of the university ' s parking restrictions. G. OeHig The front desk at T,J. provides a source of information for upcoming events in the dorm. The dining area in University Center- East is a common place for stu- dents and faculty ' alike to eat and converse during the lunch hour. ]. McH ney Left: The flagpole in front of the Curtis Laws Wilson Library is often the meeting place of students traveling between classes. Above: Bill Veerkamp explains a tricky homework problem to a classmate between classes. 295 Early-Afternoon rr ft. C. Oellig Mike Sinnet takes the afternoon hours to do his wash at a nearby laundromat. The International Day ticket booth by the Hockey Puck works to expose UMR students to foreign cultures on the upcoming Sunday. The PG lab becomes active as students work to finish their work before the weekend. 296 Sparks fly at the Mechanical Engineering Shop as a graduate student works to cut through a piece of metal. The Life of Riley: Two of UMRs 5000 students take time out to bask in the after- noon sun on the campus mall T.G.l.F. |. l mar On the rocks: The brothers of Sigma Tao Gamma open the week- end by tapping a keg. School ' s out for the week at the Kappa Alpha house on Fraternity Row and it ' s time to party. | Lamar G. Oellig T.J. residents kick off the weekend with a game of Frisbee Football J. Mrltuiiuy ]. McHaitey An impromptu game of B-Rall at the outdoor courts of the Multi- Use- less Building helps to wear off some of the day ' s frustrations. 299 A breath of fresh air: A dorm resident welcomes the weekend after a long week of school and study Dinnertime Preparing for the long night of par- tying ahead, one of the brothers of Sigma Chi Fraternity takes an after- noon nap. . Ldmar ' R. Spurlock Left: On weekends, the formalities of a typical sil-tlown dinner are re- placed by self-service. Above: The Uptown movie theater is one of the destinations of students seeking distractions from everyday life in Rolla. The Gallery student lounge be comes deserted by all but studious foreign students on Friday after- noons. Late-Night B, Booth Sighting up a shot a foreign exchange student takes advantage of the pool tables in the University Center to improve his game, Have Meriwether signs on the air at the student run KM NR radio station. J. McHaney Many students find part-time work at Domino ' s Pizza during the school year. Rick Stehlin and Mark Wreck I age come out prepared for the All- Greek Street Dance on Fraternity Row, |. Lamar J. McHaaey J. Slock Security guard |im Jurgensmeyer inspects the door to the Mechanical Engineer- The halls of the ME building receive a late night cleaning, ing Building as part of his rounds of the campus. 303 Parting Shot No Way To Grade! Professor John Farrell jokingly tests his throwing arm and grades exams simultaneously on the steps of the Miles Auditorium in the ME Building, I, Steck mmmm . ■■■ ■ i m ' : ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ iffi ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ i mm. ■ ■ ■■ - 1 1 m - pi ■ ■ till I . ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ . f ■ I i ' ' ■ M :