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

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1984 volume:

CLOSED 5 HElF y DIM CO LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA ROLLA, MISSOURI 65401-0249 MWMTTY ©IF MI§l©yai=a©[LlLA yokumi m S9 Ui • 4Hfl 2 A variety of textbooks provides an instant Norwood Hat! houses the departments of Geology reference tibrary for the dedicated student. and Geophysics. ©HLAM© Editor-In-Chief fall - Dale Moore Spring - Karol Krumrey Photo Editor fall - Karol Krumrey assistant - Kevin Rose spring - Daniel Ward Activities Editor Mike Harpo” Schlumpberger assistant - Brenda Call Living Units Editor Carla Rellergert assistant - Diane Clements Organizations Editor Jill Parker assistant - Ryan Hodges Seniors, Queens, and Who ' s Who Karla L. Goetting Sports Editor Swan Park assistant - Aiy i Yoon Photographers David Simpkins Bill Carry Kola Agagu Scott Giltner Vic Becker Tim Smith Roger Steinbrueck Brett Taylor Steve Shinn Gary Penny Robyn Eder Man Huynh Faculty Advisor Lance Williams TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 4 CAMPUS LIFE 15 ACTIVITIES 42 ORGANIZATIONS 108 SPORTS 160 LIVING UNITS 212 SENIORS 272 INDEX 350 CLOSING 366 3 6 AND WE MUST BE ABLE TO ENDURE THESE CHANGES. Thomas Jefferson residents enjoy a pleasant walk from the newly completed TJ underpass to campus , Avid fans endure the dismal weather to watch the Homecoming game. The Mining Building contains the office of the Dean of the Coliege of Mines and Metallurgy, the Engineering Graphics offices, and offices for the departments of Geological Engineering and Petroleum Engineering. 7 As fall gives in to winter , the colors of autumn fade away ; The library seemed a good place to gravitate to when a late February snowfall virtually immobilized campus. An eighteen- inch snowfall covers the new bridge between the EE Building and the library. It took several days for the Building and Grounds crew to complete the cleanup after the heavy snowfalls. 8 Large chemistry lectures bring streams of students through the breezeway between University Center-Bast and University Center- Wes t. Another day in RoLta comes to an end , as the sun sets on the beginnings of UMR Stonehenge. Heavy didn ' t seem to hinder ambitious students on their way to classes Sometimes you fust have to say What the Cleared paths made treks to class a little easier to make in the cold winter months , A a tf-rnghf snowfall brings both beauty and adversity to campus, as a bne figure sees on the trudge home from a fate session at the library. The Physical Plant ' s smokestacks form a picturesque scene against Rolta ' s skyline. New lives spring forth from the legacy of faff PM Magazine was on hand for the arrival of St. Pat and his court at the Frisco Depot on Wednesday t March 14 to begin the ?$th annual festivities. Merarnec State Park at Sullivan is only one of the many beautiful parks students can enjoy while in Roll a. £ 12 Playing dirty was most of the fun at the SUB-sponsored Mud Volley bad Tournament. Spring ' s arrival was hampered by the sporadic weather, bur St. Pat ' s activities still went on. The Gallery in the University Center-Bast provides Steve Dow with a comfortable place to study. Spring break provides a week of rest for students, and extra laundry for Mom. Ready to face unperceived challenges in a world of promise . Craig Scott enjoys a spring evening white running on the UMR Golf Course. TJ residents enjoy a scenic view of the road that allows UMR students to escape to St, Louis or Springfield As in life , the dandelion ceases to exist in its present form , scattering instead, its seeds for the future. The library staff found it difficult to keep up with students 1 attempts to survive finals week with an overindulgence of caffeine. A minor injury proved to be no handicap to graduation. 15 CMW im 16 CAMPUS LIFE INDEX New Additions 18 Living at the Library 20 Out and About 22 Campus Map 24 The Call of the Classroom 26 Practical Experience 28 Multi-Useless? 30 Books and More 32 Is the Doctor In? 33 Best Campground in Town .. 34 Who ' s Who 36 Outstanding Teachers 38 NEW ADDITIONS Over the past year, a few added features appeared in R ol la. In Rolla ' s thriving fast-food market, the establishment of Castle ' s of America first Missouri store, housed in the old A W Restaurant Building on Highway 63, brought mild relief for those brave souls who claim an addiction to White Castles, Castle ' s late-night business cut into the clientele of another all-night establishment, as Naugles closed its doors in early spring. Campus received a face-lift this year. New sidewalks were added in front of the Chemical Engineering Building to replace well-worn student paths. A new sidewalk was also added between the Library and the EE Building, complete with a bridge to make it easier to cross the drainage ditch, TJ residents welcomed the addition of the TJ Tube, giving them safer access to campus. Construction crews were busy adding ramps and elevators to the Physics and EE Buildings, making them handicap-accessible. Ground was also broken to begin the construction of the new McNutt Mineral Engineering Building. On the northwest edge of campus, students saw the makings of UMR Stonehenge, which was funded by private donations. Still uncompleted in the spring, this landmark is a model of the original Stonehenge in England. Stonehenge is believed to have made possible astrological calculations, as well as acting as a calender; UMR Stonehenge will definitely serve as an unusual introduction to UMR for campus visitors,® Castle s of America offered a late-night The EE Building gained elevators to increase its munchie run for students afflicted with White accessibility. Castle attacks. 10 Diet Coke, and a host of other Coke products, made its appearance in UMR vending machines. m m ' v - flv ( «. . Imy H , u VnK, . ||f H Hr J y b mm J i JEpj j njT ' rW ■ ■ YJW ' 1 4 W ■ M - J UMR Stonehenge made its appearance on campus- Student paths near the Chem E Building won out, as the University decided to add a sidewalk. Ramps and elevators were added to the Physics Building this year. The sidewalks and bridge near the EE Building improved the appearance of campus and removed the necessity of jumping the drainage ditch- 19 LIVING AT THE LIBRARY The Curtis Laws Wilson Library is a familiar place to a lot of students on campus. A variety of people are always there, studying, doing research, writ- ing letters or just socializing. To these students the library is a valuable resource center for their academic life. The new computer system was set up second semester and is used as a quicker means of finding books and references. Those people a bit allergic to computers may find the old method of the card catalog much more convenient. if the card catalog is still of no help, the library staff is always there to lend a helping hand to students seeking references, checking out books, reserving study rooms and whatever else they need. The library is also a convenient place to meet with study groups or just friends to study with. To most students though, the library is a second home. It is the only place on campus that students can get away from noisy dorms or pesty roommates. Some may find themselves there from open to close and others use it as a pit stop between classes, to pick up a soda or just to meet friends. Whatever the reason, the library is the most traveled building on campus.B Large tables make it convenient for students to work on group projects in the library. Hours of studying are necessary in Rolla, and sometimes the library is the only place to hide. Nancy Pyron and Adib Farhad find the sofas make studying a little more bearable in the library. Several UMR students work at the library as part of the work-study program, manning the Reference Desk and assisting the library staff throughout the library. 20 Jim Cotton searches through the stacks to discover the right book. Some students favored the tried-and-true card catalog to aid in their research. LUMIN was installed in the library this year, and some students used the terminals located near the card catalogs to research topics. Second floor of the library was a popular place to study for many students. 21 OUT AND ABOUT Students find the rocks in front of the ME Building convenient for watching wildlife on campus. As night falls on campus, students stroll home wearily from a day of classes. Ledges throughout campus provide students with a chance to enjoy sunny, spring weather. 22 Chancellor Joe Marche! lo welcomes parents to UMR during the Fieldhouse Feed at Parent ' s Day, October 8, 1983. Mike Moore checks out the internal workings of another captivating car displayed to promote the UMR Sports Car Club. 23 During the cold months at school, life seemed barren. The rocks in front of the M,E. building were a good place to relax between classes. their starting point. Pikes ' favorite hangout on campus. UNlV, CENTER WE. ST m m 24 man nosh Taking a relaxing break from studying outside the library. Playing Hacky-Sack on campus became a familiar sight. Board Rep. ' s make green available to students on campus. ii i ■ ; 15 W jT i V . — L Jr -L-- ’ - mJr 25 THE CALL OF THE CLASSROOM Hour after hour, day after day, students and teachers struggle through lectures in stuffy classrooms and auditoriums for 16 weeks each semester, and they call this the best years of our life? Through Calculus, Physics, and a host of other lectures which are the backbone of the academic climate at UMR, students spend endless hours absorbing the vast quantity of information presented in class, even when this means trudging sleepily to 7:30 classes taught by teachers who actually enjoy getting up that early. Occasionally spring fever would tempt industrious students to skip that late afternoon class — just this once, and teachers noted an increase in absenteeism as the semester drew to a close, but the ever-resourceful students continued to survive UMR, even with occasional absences from class. A cup of coffee helps even Mechanical Engineering professor Dr. Robert Medrow get motivat- ed for class. Students find they must concentrate on Dr. Ibrahim Adawi ' s lecture in Atomic and Nuclear Physics, also known as A-Bomb. Students found they could maximize the effect of the lecture by reviewing class- room materials before class. Economics lecturer Richard Bryant invites questions from the class. Dr, C.E. McFarland finds the use of a gyroscope helpful in demonstrating the property of angular velocity In Physics 23, 14 - N - V- f, Crf W ta V, w ■ i i i i h i fa Tv ftp U V.- . |i v «, V m v- : . • M 27 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Labs provide students with a chance to use information presented in the classroom to gain hands-on experience. Although labs are an integral part of most majors, they take their toll on students. Extensive write-ups are generally required, taking hours away from students ' study time and requir- ing careful budgeting of time. While labs tend to be unpopular, few students would seriously argue their worth. While they are inconven- ient and time-consuming, they are an integral part of this school, and aid us in receiving a quality education. Betadpur Satish demonstrates the proper use of equipment in a Mechanical Engineering Systems lab. Insuring you have the right equipment is half the battle in Chemistry labs. Surveying labs give students a whole new view of campus. 28 A steady hand is required to perfect drawings done in EG 10, Engineering Drawing, Many Chem labs require titrations 29 MULTI-USELESS? The Gale Bullman Multi-Purpose Building provides the campus community with a place to relieve tension and stay physically fit. Whether working out alone, playing a friendly game of basketball, or participating in the intramural program, students flock to the building all day long, and well into the evening. An indoor swimming pool, weight and exercise rooms, and volleyball and basketball courts round out the indoor facilities, while a golf course, intramural fields, and tennis and raequetball courts highlight the outdoor facilities. S tcJ l ■ t David Ihms enjoys a rigor- ous game of racquet bal! on the UMR courts. Moral support always helps when working out in the weight room. The intramural fields often come in handy for an afternoon game of softball. 30 jfc ' V ' As spring approaches, the weight room proves to be a popular place for those ambitious men and women who want to look their best. A lot of hard work is necessary to develop one ' s self in a weight- training program. An afternoon work-out in the pool helps Prithep Sosothikul keep in shape. 31 BOOKS AND MORE The UMR Bookstore, located in the University Center-West provides UMR students and faculty with textbooks and school supplies, along with all the necessities of life at an engineering school, such as calculators, drafting supplies, and floppy disks, But the Bookstore provides more than just a place to stock up for school. There you can find virtually any item from postcards to glassware to T-shirts and shorts, all bearing some form of the UMR insignia.! The Bookstore provides many students Nke Scott Atkins with a chance to earn money to help with school expenses. Many students use study guides as a supplementary means to aid them in their classes. The check-cashing service at the Bookstore provides a readily accessible source of funds while on campus. 32 A well-stocked medicine cabinet aids Cindy jarrett in locating medications quickly. Ken Altnether finds that long hours of studying during heavy test weeks can take their toll on his health. Keeping complete medical records is an important part of the staffs duties. Eleanor Higley updates student records. IS THE DOCTOR IN? The UMR infirmary — the place all students try not to visit. Yet, at some point in most of our college careers, a stopover is necessary. Whether late nights, lack of sleep, and a haphazard diet are sapping our strength, or Intramurals have taken their toll, the Infirmary staff is there to help us get back on our feet. With a friendly smile and a bit of medical advice, we find ourselves back to the books, hopefully not to visit again too soon.H 33 UMR PLACEMENT CENTER BEST CAMPGROUND IN ROLLA AND CO-OP PROGRAM For many students, the Buehler Building can almost serve as a second home. The Buehler Building houses the UMR Placement Center and Cooperative Training Program offices. Students interested in summer and permanent employment or co-op jobs spend numerous hours at the Buehler Building researching companies, asking questions of the friendly and helpful staff, interviewing with prospective employers, picking up hints on how to interview, or simply standing in line (sometimes all night) to sign up for interview slots. The Placement Office provides UMR students and alumni with the latest information on job availability, career and employer information, and interviewing tips. The UMR Placement Office helps many UMR graduates start their professional career on the right foot.B COOPERATIVE TRAimG PROGRAM Sharon Bearden files the abundance of paperwork that comes across her desk as secretary to the Co-op Program, Carolyn Shields dis- cusses employment opportunities at Ben dix with Mark Rein- sager, a senior in Computer Science. Professor C R. Reming- ton is always ready with friendly advice for anyone who seeks it. As Jane Alien insures sign-ups run smoothly, students use their time more efficiently by reviewing company literature while standing in line. Drastic measures were sometimes necessary, as students camped over- night in search of covet- ed interview slots. 35 VHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO RIGHT: Steven C Phil- lips, Susan L Wieting, Cynthia A. Farina, J, Peyton Wieland. BELOW: Steven E, Wat- kins, R. Kirk Maguire BELOW RIGHT: Edward j. Bradley, Jr. WHO ' S WHO Nineteen UMR students were included in the 1984 edition of WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. These students, selected as national outstanding campus leaders, were nominated by a campus nominating committee based on their academic achievements, community service, campus leadership, and potential for continued success. These outstanding young leaders join students from more than 1500 institutions of higher learning from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. V WHO ' S WHO WHO ' S WHO WHO LEFT: Who ' s Who honoree, Janet A Jansen is escorted by David Goldammer at Homecoming Weekend festivities. BELOW: Rebecca M. Moritz LEFT: Karen C. Penney, Ri- chard F. W acker, Valerie J. Williams Neil R. fehr, Elizabeth M, Metzier, ABOVE: Darrell D. Moore, NOT PICTURED: William A, Cox, Charles A, Harris, Cathy M Lockhart, Joseph i Wolf 37 OUTSTANDING TEACHERS OUTSTANDING TEACHERS OUTSTANDING 1 The UMR Committee of Effec- tive Teaching and Faculty Awards designated eighteen faculty members at the University of Missouri-Rolla as outstanding teachers for the 1982-1983 school year. These teachers were selected on the basis of students ' evaluations of the faculty. In addition to these awards, several of these outstanding faculty have received numerous other awards in fulfilling their duties as UMR faculty. Two of this year ' s honored recipients were also honored at the UMR Alumni Awards banquet. Dr. David Oglesby and Dr. Donald Askeland were this year ' s recipients of the Amoco Foundation Outstand- ing Teacher Award. Dr, Oglesby has been teaching at UMR since 1968, and served as freshman advisor in the engineering mechanics department. He is also faculty advisor for Beta Sigma Psi and the Rugby Club. Dr. Askeland has taught in the metallur- gical engineering department since 1970, and has served as faculty advisor to the American Foundry- men ' s Society for 12 years. Dr. Robert S. Barefield was honored this year by the American Society for Engineering Education, Dr. Barefield, associate professor of engineeringmanagement, was awarded first place at the 19th annual meeting of the Midwest Section of ASEE held at Wichita State University for his paper on Teaching ' Touchy-Feely. ' Patricia Witkoski, graduate teaching assistant in mathematics, was named the first UMR Parent ' s Association Outstanding Teaching Assistant. Ms. Witkoski holds a M.S. in computer science, and is presently working towards her M.S. in mathematics.® Dr. Nord L. Gale Life Sciences Dr. Donald R. Askeland Metallurgical Engineering Dr. Louis Biolsi, Jr. Chemistry Dr. Robert S. Barefield Engine ering Management 38 CHERS OUTSTANDING TEACHERS OUTSTANDING TEACHERS OUTSTA Patricia Witkoski Mathematics Dr. Thomas ). Dolan Nuclear Engineering Dr. Leonard F. Koederitz Petroleum Engineering Dr. Jack B. Ridley History Dr. Miller, associate Professor of Philosophy leads another dynamic and lively discussion during a logic class. 39 OUTSTANDING TEACHERS OUTSTANDING TEACHERS OUTSTANDING Bobby Gene Olson Mathematics John Kincaid Civil Engineering Dr. Richard W, Miller Philosophy Even with hts administrative duties. Assistant Dean of Engineering Ranald D. fatmin stilt finds time to review technical journal to keep abreast of current electrical engineering technology. Dr. Jerry L. Peacher Physics Dr. David B. Oglesby Engineering Mechanics Dr. Harold Dean Keith Engineering Mechanics Dr. Frances M. Haemmerlie Psychology Dr. William A. Andrews Civil Engineering Dr. Ronald D. Fannin Electrical Engineering AOWTO t ACTIVITIES INDEX Sister Cindy and Brother |ed 44 Korean Protest 45 Septemberfest 46 Independents ' Weekend 48 Independents ' Weekend Queen 50 Missouri Industry Day 52 Parents ' Day 54 McNutt Hall 56 Green-Gray Classic 58 Homecoming 59 Homecoming Queen 62 University Day 64 Halloween 66 Black History Month 68 Military Ball 70 Millitary Ball Queen 72 ROTC 74 Student Union Board 76 St. Pat ' s 80 St. Pat ' s Queen 90 Merit Badge University 92 Greek Week 94 Greek Week Queen 100 Theatre Programs 102 Musical Performances 104 Uncovered Activities 106 43 REPENT... Jed Smock, or rather Brother Jed as he is more commonly known, warns the students about the wages of sin when he makes his rounds to college campuses, During his visits to UMR, the hockey puck becomes his pulpit Along with his preaching, he also does much name-calling While this offends some, others find it humorous As a matter of fact, many students eagerly await the annual return of Brother Jed. Jed ' s traveling companion is Sis- ter Cindy Lasseter who often ac- companies him Cindy acts as Jed ' s back-up and preaches while Jed takes a break Sister Cindy belabors a point with a student. Cindy points an accusing finger at a sinner ' Brother Jed draws a crowd during his annual visit. H ! turn most students off. I don ' t doubt that for a moment, but Jesus turned most people off also. Jed Smock 44 AN INHUMANE AND BARBARIC ACT The Korean Student Association staged a demonstration on September 13, protesting the Soviets shooting down a South Korean airliner. The airliner, Flight 007, a civilian flight, was shot down on September 1, killing 269 people. The association made speeches condemning the Russians for their inhumane and barbaric actions. The students who were gathered marched around campus carrying signs. After the march students formed a circle while holding hands and sang the South Korean national anthem. Finally, ail bowed their heads in a moment of silence to remember the people aboard flight 007 and their families. 45 182 DAYS ' TILL THE BEST EVER Friday, September 16 kicked off the beginning of the 76th Annual Best Ever. From 1:00 to 5:00, students were shuttled out to Lions Club Park so as to avoid the friendly troopers that so love to party with us. The band Exploit provided the entertainment for the afternoon. The warm and sunny day put everyone in a party mood so the partying lasted all weekend with several organizations putting on street dances. The Board left everyone with high hopes and expectations of an exciting 76th annual St. Patricks celebration. The crowd lines up for another draw of their favorite beverage! ' Harry Frank hawks another Septern- berfest button. The crowd thickens. 46 47 FALL FESTIVITIES BRING COMPETITIVE AND FUN-SEEKING INDEPENDENTS TOGETHER The independent ' s alternative to Greek Week, Independents Weekend, was held on the weekend of Sep- tember 23 and 24, A street dance featuring the well known band, the Jetts, was held at Tech-Engine Club on Friday. Midway through the dance the candidates for Independents Queen was announced. Nancy Wussler of Thomas Jefferson Hall was crowned queen Friday night. Games and festivi- ties were held out at Lions Club Park on Saturday. Amy Noel and Nancy Wussler are announced as candidates for Indepen- dent ' s Queen. Preparations for the party are made at Lions Club. 48 The Jetts liven up the crowd on a brisk Sep- tember evening. 49 INDEPENDENT ' S WEEKEND QUEEN 50 THOMAS JEFFERSON HALL ASSOCIATION 51 WHERE HAVE ALL THE JOBS GONE? Missouri Industry Day is an annual event that allows students to meet with future employers. This interaction allows students to look into appealing companies and to find out what qualifications are needed for their particular field. It also gives the companies the chance to meet with prospective employees. Although em- ployment opportunities may appear lean this year, 52 companies were present at Industry Day, The Anheuser-Busch Company was a popular stop to see what qualifications were needed to join the company. All the companies present had infor- mative displays and representatives to answer any questions one may have. A representative of the American Teletype Corporation explains the merits of his company. 52 Forest Service representatives speak with interested students. Tony Evans of Proctor and Gamble speaks with Francois Faulkner and Reggie Burton, A student learns of the advantages of going ROIC. 53 Students show their parents around campus. A nuclear engineer demonstrates Missouri 1 first nuclear reactor. A TRIBUTE TO OUR PARENTS This year Parents Day occured on October the eighth. Aside from the usual activities of the banquet, football game and tours of the campus, this year the Parents Association an- nounced the first annual Parents of the Year award. This award was based upon what the parents have done for UMR students, the school itself or their community activities. 54 Students and their parents enjoy a Parents Day meal at the multi- purpose center. 55 UNIVERSITY Metallurgical E M |f1 inq Engines Petroleum Engj opher S. Bond. Governor dent James COIson. President University ot Missouri dmy Sheiton McNutt Philanthropist tration ma MacJ Spectators enjoy refreshments while they watch the game. The board celebrates after scoring. GREEN MEETS GRAY ON GRIDIRON On Friday, October 21, homecoming was kicked off with the traditional green-gray classic. After numerous challenges, the St. Pats Board and IFC teams met on the fraternity row football field to do battle. Following a hard game, the Board emerged the victor with a score of 7-0. The IFC team prepares for the next play. IFCs Ed Dimitry is stopped by Jim Telthorst, 58 COMIN’ HOME This year, homecoming festivities were on October 21-22. Alumni registration was Friday in University Center East, with the Silver and Cold Reception that evening. The M-club sponsored a bonfire on fraternity row with the homecoming dance immedi- ately following. The 10 homecoming finalists were announced at the dance. On Saturday, registration contin- ued for the alumni. During halftime at the football game. Chancellor Mar- chello crowned Cheryl Smith homecoming queen. To top off the weekend, Gary U.5. Bonds performed at the Gale Bullman multi-purpose center. Voting for homecoming queen takes place on campus. The Mistakes perform for the homecoming dance. Students and Alumni enjoy the dance, THERE WAS NO MISTAKING A GOOD TIME! At least the stage was full, Saxophonist shows his stuff. G4Ry o.s. BONDS ONE ON ONE with ms AUDIENCE Gary ' s strong vocals rock the multi- purpose building. 61 IFC members talk to a future student about Greek living. Chris Ramsey of AF5 prepares a green sand mold for a casting demonstration. Guided tours of the campus were given all day. TO BE A UMR STUDENT OR NOT TO BE ... On October 29, the UMR campus was host to 900 prospective students and their parents, teachers and counselors. This annual event allows visitors an opportunity to become acquainted with UMR and the programs offered here. Guided tours are given of the campus and all departments have an open house to answer questions about their specific academic programs. 64 Students collect souvenirs of their visit to UMR. 65 NEVER TOO OLD TO DRESS UP Halloween is the evening before All Saint ' s Day or All Hallow Day This day became known as All Hallow e ' en or Halloween Our customs came from the Celtics who believed that their new year started on November 1 This marked the beginning of the season of cold, darkness, and decay. It was believed that the souls of the dead returned to their earthly homes on this evening. A New Year fire was started and animals were sacrificed Costumes were worn by many of the people and fortunes were told by examining the remains of the sacrificed animals. No longer do we determine our fortunes by examining sacrificed animals but we have adopted the tradition of dressing in costumes which is evident every October 31. Halloween celebrants enjoy ' a new twist in drinking their blood red tea. The Coors Light Beer Wolves await an unsuspecting passer by. New Waver ' s show their true colors at Sigma Nu ' s New Wave Party. 66 • y New Waver ' s stop to pose for a picture. 67 HERITAGE RECOGNIZED The Association for Black Students (ABS) at UMR presented a series of events in observance of Afro-American (Black) History Month. These events were designed so that those not familiar with black culture and heritage could learn about the black race. The national theme for this year ' s celebration was ' Black Americans and the Struggle for Excellence in Education ' There are three main reasons this event is celebrated. First, it provides a feeling of unity between blacks on campus. Secondl y, it educates the public to the achievements of blacks. And finally, it helps to alleviate problems encoun- tered by blacks by developing a working relationship with the university. This is the first year National Afro- American History Month has been observed on the UMR campus. Previously, there had just been a one-week observance, Black Culture Week. This year ABS voted to have the observance conform to the national event. This year ' s celebration is the 21st obser- vance nationally, ft did not come into being until 1963, although it was proposed by black historian. Dr, Carter G, Woodson in 1929. Woodson ' s dream became a reality 21 years ago through the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History, which he founded. ■ Spokesman Clarence Wine, a doctoral student in counseling psychology and a counselor for the Minority Engineering Pro gram at UMR, discussed the conflicts that arise among dual career couples and how to overcome these conflicts in a presentation February 9. Derrick Robinson was one of approximately 200 students who participated in Black His- tory Month. The month opened with Chan- cellor Joseph M. MarchelJo declaring February as Black History Month at UMR and inviting all to attend scheduled events. 68 ■ ■ 4 t Jy |v J BK J F - m A : VHR - f IH l One of the seminars held during Black History Month was ' ' Black Women and Feminism ' presented February 21. The discus sion centered around the problems of minority women and ways to over- come the stereotypical restrictions placed upon them by society. Congressman William L ' ' Bill Clay spoke at the annual banquet of the UMR chapter of ABS held February 25. Clay said the commemoration of Black History Month should in- spire racial pride as well as educate others about the roles blacks played in the development of this country. The African Heritage Dancers, a black cultural dance group from the St, Louis Black Repertory Company, performed February 11. Members of the Creative Arts and Expressions Laboratory of St, Louis presented a program of Prose and Poems February 15. 69 Janis Johnson stops for a moment of quiet conversation with her escort. Clint Campbell and a friend take a moment and relax while listening to the band. MARDI GRAS SETS MOOD FOR MILITARY BALL On Saturday, March 3, Pennant Hall was alive with the sight and sounds of the Military Ball. This annual event sponsored by the Department of Military Science is a semi-formal event open to students, faculty and the general public. Thirty coeds were nominated for queen with the winner being chosen by those who attended the ball. This year ' s ball was attended by Major General Richard M. Wells who is deputy commanding general of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and deputy Chief of Engineers. Chancellor MarcheJIo enjoys a dance with the queen of the ball, Mary Besterfield. The 399th U.S. Army Band from Ft. Leon- ard Wood provided music for the dance. 71 MILITARY BALL QUEEN MARY BESTERFIELD TAU KAPPA EPSILON LEADERSHIP, ADVENTURE AND MORE The Army ROIC department and 1438th Engineer Company of the Missouri Army National Guard provided an open house for all interested students. This day attracted many students with its eye-catching displays and events. It gave students a chance to find out the advantages of UMR ' s Reserve Officer Training Program. 74 Not all learning takes place in the classroom. A member of the M. P. K-9 Unit displays the effectiveness of his dog in thwarting an attacker. A Raider demonstrates rappelling Australian style. 2196 PINTS IN THE RED The sight of blood may have made some queasy: but the Red Cross and many student volunteers bottled numerous pints of it during the four blood drives in Centennial Hall, The drive was open to all students and members of the community but most of the donors were students. Two blood drives were held each semester and the turnout was always exception- al. So goody in fact, that UMR has retained the American Red Cross Traveling Trophy for the Springfield Regional Blood Center since 1980. The award is presented annually based on the highest percentage of students donating blood from among collegiate campuses within the region. UMR should have no trouble retaining the trophy with a total of 2196 pints of blood donated this year. The Student Council wishes to thank all those who donated or worked. Your help was greatly appreciated. Volunteers fill out information sheets for students who are preparing to give blood. Some students had to be rejected for health reasons. Here a nurse checks a donor for an iron deficiency. The reward of cookies and Coke served after donating, was enough reason for many to give. Giving blood is just the first step in a long and complicated process. A staff from Red Cross headquarters in Springfield takes the blood, which is later distributed to area counties. L 75 SIB xsib SB 5t5JB The Student Union Board is students programming for students. Many entertaining programs and events are offered throughout the year. Included in this are movies, lectures, concerts, dances and other cultural performances. SUB is in charge of the Homecoming and St. Pats ' concerts, Parent ' s Day, and On the Loose. They also sponsor indoor and outdoor tournaments such as ping pong, spades, and mud volleyball. SUB and the University ' s Applied Arts Department work together to bring many quality cultural performances to the UMR campus. The members of SUB have one common goal: to program quality entertainment for the UMR student body. Centennial Hall set the scene for many SUB sponsored events. The Hot Shandy Comedy Act used their talents to amuse and entertain those who attended their performance on February 18. With a gleam in her eye and fire in hand, Nancy Winkler prepares to assist a member of the Minneapolis Comedy All -Stars April 19. Russia ' s Secret Doomsday Weapons, World War III and You was the topic for the evening of September 24, when Peter James, ex-CIA Agent spoke to a crowd of more than 300. After the two hour lecture, there was a lively question and answer session which brought up many inquiries concerning a student ' s part in controlling the arms race. He is the author of two books and travels 100,000 miles each year presenting lectures on six different subjects. Bob Lyness waits for the players to place their bets before spinning the roulette wheel at SUB ' s Casino Night March 2. Participants received $10,000 in fake cash at the door. Later that evening, prizes ranging from beer lights to bowling cer- tificates were auctioned off. The Cleveland Quartet made their appearance to UMR on November 14 They have come to be recog- nized as one of the world ' s greatest string quartets, and perform world- wide, The Fine Arts Committee of SUB made 100 free tickets available to full-time UMR students. The First Annual Bike Thru Rolla Poker Run was held on a sunny fall day. It gave students the incentive to get out and get a little exercise in an off-beat manner. 77 fcSIB The Alpha Omega Players from Texas presented % RMS RIV VU ' This performance filled the Cedar Street Center with comedy and romance April 13, l The versatile comedian Steve Landensburg appeared in Rolla May 3, He is best known for his character, Sgt Arthur Dietrich, on the highly acclaimed TV series, Barney Miller, Landensburg has been seen in his stand-up comedy routines on dozens of television shows ranging from the Tonight show to prime time specials. Taking a break gives the par- ticipants a chance to watch the big screen as well as the crowd during the first Video Dance April 27, Having the DJ put a different tune up on the screen was a new twist to a SUB sponsored dance. 78 SB Gene Roddenberry, creator and producer of the original Slar Trek television series, producer and executive con- sultant of the two Star Trek movies respectively, ap- peared at UMR February 29. His program included two Star Trek blooper reels and two short movies. Roden- berry ' s lecture was devoted to the positive future that we all have to look forward to. The Rolla Fire Dept, provided their services April 14 to turn a section of the golf course into a mud bath. The outdoor recreation committee of SUB sponsored a mud volleyball tournament. Despite the chilly weather and rain, the turnout was exceptional and no one seemed to complain about getting a little piggish. just one of over 100 artistic events on campus was the Chicago Chamber Brass Choir, performing April 13. 79 ST. PATS ' 84 WHERE INSANITY BECOMES REALITY A WEEK FULL OF FOLLIES It ' s a struggle to see who can put on the most sweatshirts in a minute. When time was called, Pikes had managed to stretch 26 sweatshirts on a single person. Chris Cozort races to slip as many garters as he can onto Becky Brinkley ' s leg. The most garters in a minute was won by TKE with 41. The novelty beard contest always seems to add something to the bearded men of Rolla as illustrated by Greg Kramer Darryl Colvin of TKE raises his hand in victory. An unusual second place finish in the greenest person as he takes first in the leprechaun look-alike contest was Desiree Rinehart as Boy Green, contest 81 PARADE HONORS AMERICAN HISTORY A somewhat dreary Saturday in March set the stage for UMR ' s St. Pat ' s parade. Onlookers consisting of students, guests, and Rolla citizens viewed another success for this annual event- Paving the way for St. Pat was the St- Pat ' s Board with mops and buckets of green paint. Then came the Irish gentleman in his freshman powered manure spreader. Freshmen representing campus organizations pulled St. Pat and his Court through the streets of Rolla. Close behind were the various bands, floats, and assorted entries which added to the excitement of the event. The theme of this year ' s float competition was Significant Events and Individuals in American History with Sigma Phi Epsilon capturing the first place trophy with their Tribute to the Pioneers, Sigma Nu seized the second place trophy with the Boston Tea Party, and Pi Kappa Alpha ' s General Patton received third place. Kappa Sig ' s Clodsdales was one of the many non-float entries ranging from kazoo bands to the Fruit of the Loom Guys. Srgma Phi Epsilon ' s Tribute to the Pioneers won them first place in the float judging. The excitement of the parade is reflected in the eyes of a child. Street cleaning Rolla style. The faithful Alumni Reps covered Pine Street and anything else readily accessible with their green paint, 82 PHI KAPPA THETA TRIUMPHS IN THE GAMES Time between the bat races gave the Board the chance to catch up on a few beers or to find out what ' s happening in the world. These bat men watched Campus Club conquer the men ' s bat races and Phi Kappa Theta capture the women ' s. Dave Shipley slams a cold one for the Rugby team during the bat races No cheating now, Bluto makes sure the contestant keeps her nose to the bat, the bat to the ground, and ten times around. Board Reps keep a close eye on the participants of the endurance chug. Kappa Sigma snatched first with Phi Kappa Theta closely behind with second place. 83 TRADITION PREVAILS Master guards, John Voss and Scott Muskopf escort St. Pat, Michael Simms, into the knighting and coronation proceedings. Eight dignitaries were initiated as Knights of St Patrick ' s Court at the formal St. Fat ' s ceremonies. Honorary St, Patrick, fames Kirkpatrick, dubbs Jerry Curless of Sigma Pi, one of 32 student knights honored Friday even- ing, March 16. Monica Bishop was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty Twenty-seven other nominees were pre- sent, representing various campus organizations 84 ALICE - THE MOST DESIRABLE GIRL IN ROLLA The bigger the splash the better Everyone had their own dress and technique as they met Alice for the first time, Saturday, March 17 Trying to stay dry, Michael Simms and Monica Bishop take their honored positions as St. Pat and the Queen of Love and Beauty during the Alice ceremonies. The stands were packed to capacity as the crowd eagerly watched the Student Knights encounter Alice. Ken Turner gets a brisk faceful of water after his engagement with Alice. 85 GREG KIHN BAND The Greg Kthn Band performed live, in-concert March 17 in the Gale Bullman Multi-Purpose Building, The 1984 St, Pat ' s Concert was presented by the Student Union Board. The Greg Kihn Band is most famous for the song ' ' Jeopardy which has had a long history of success. The Greg Kihn Band completed their seventh album, Kihnsptracy in 1983. When asked if things have changed since the success of Jeopardy, Greg Kihn replied with obviously, they have. We now play in front of more people and have access to more opportunities. I look forward to the future. Greg Kihn provided UMR students with an evening of invigorating entertainment. Trying to get the best acoustics possible, preparations are made for the concert. Warming up the crowd, Champion sang some of today ' s more popular tunes. Though having prices that agreed with most students ' budgets, the gym still did not maximize its capacity. 86 .4 Whatever the brand, a steady supply of one ' s favorite brew is mandatory for St. Pats. A crowd gathers to admire the many hours of workmanship that went into creating Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s cudgel Sig Ep ran away with first place tn the cudgel carry. The annual Belly-up with the Board was held at various bars around town to prepare everyone for the celebra- tion. This Belly-up was hosted by the Pubmobile. 87 ST. PAT AND HIS COURT Part of the tradition of St Pat ' s is the arrival of St, Patrick and his Court on a railroad handcar. After arriving at the depot they ' re off through the streets in the infamous manure spreader. While watching their loyal subjects enjoy the games, the Court takes time to do their thing, whatever that may be. 88 Front Row: Greg Bohn i (Trumpeter) - Kappa Alpha; Pete Gullborg ; (Page) Beta Sigma Psi; Micnaet Simms, (St. Patrick) - Pi Kappa Alpha; Rich Gneeco, (Page) - Acacia; Dan Thriller, (Herald) - Phi Kappa Theta, Back Row: Christopher Woods , (Guard) - Tau Kappa Epsilon; Thomas Michalak, { Guard) - Tj Hall Association; John Voss , (Master Guard) - Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scoff Muskopf, (Master Guard) - Delta Tau Delta; Doug Millar , (Guard) - Sigma Nu; James Telthorst , (Guard) - Kappa Sigma, The Plantation provided a grandstand for the Esctravaganza and Games. The car was remodeled for the occasion, complete with a hole in the trunk for a keg and a new convertible top. P.M. Magazine of Channel 2 took part in the arrival of St. Pat at the depot and covered the trek to 209 Tavern, With all the drinking going on, portapoties became popular. The Board Reps gather to watch the freshmen make campus safe for ail during the first day of snake season, 89 A CHANCE TO ADVANCE Scouts assemble for in- structions on where merit badge classes are to be held. A short break for scouts working on their com- puter merit badge. On Saturday February 25, approximately 700 boy and girl scouts attended UMR ' s Merit Badge University Day. This annual event is sponsored by Beta Chi Sigma, which is an international scouting fraternity. MBU gives scouts an opportunity to work on any of 24 different merit badges, mostly in engineering and science fields. This day gives the scouts a chance to earn badges that they might not ordinarily be able to get. 92 Interested women gather to listen to one of the eight lectures. A SUCCESSFUL SERIES The Continuing Education Office of the Arts and Sciences department sponsored a Women at Work: Research and Experience series last spring. This series featured eight different programs which included: Going Sane in Midlife ; Sexual Harassment ; An Evening of Music ; and Alcoholism , just to name a few. Dr, Riordan, co-director of the series, describes the series as presenting expert information relevant to the work women do, both in and out of the home. She sees the series as a success as evidenced by the over 200 people who were present at the last program. Drs. Riordan and Cogell speak with a participant of the series. Dr. Hugh Bartlett speaks on alcoholism. 93 ALL GREEK ALL WEEK The runner breathlessly ap- proaches the monument; reaching up with a torch in his hand, he lights the Olympic torch and the games begin. No, this is not the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, instead this was the beginning of the 1984 Greek Week Games, This is the biggest event of the year for fraternities and sororities in which they come together as a whole in Greek Week. The main function of Greek Week is to promote unity among the Greek organizations, exhibit the qualities of fellowship, cooperate on a major community service project and provide several social activities for members. All week long, special events take place, but the highlight this year was the Greek Carnival. Approximately 20 carnival booths provided students and the public with an opportunity to try their skills and luck at a variety of games. All the proceeds were given to the Rolla Cerebral Palsy School. The rest of the week ' s events included the selection of a Greek Week Queen, Melanie Majors, a softball game, a benefit movie at the Ritz Theater, an awards banquet, a Greek dance and chariot races at the Greek Games, The end of the week is saved especially for the games. The games represent a modified version of the ancient Greek festivities which gave Greeks the chance to compete and have fun. This year TKE captured the trophy for winning the games overall Mary Gidow and JoAnn Connors offer a sisterly hug to Vicki Lapp, Greek Week queen finalist. Darryl Colvin, representing TKE, is bestowed with the honor of lighting the Olympic torch. 94 Vicki Lapp towers over Chi Omega ' s pyramid during competition at the opening ceremonies on April 23. GREEK WEEK CODS AND GUARDS First Row: Joe Lambing (Hephaetus) - Pi Kappa Alpha; Dave Thomas (Gyes) - Kappa Alpha; Kevin Lyons (Zeus) - Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second Row: Cary Jones (Hermes) - Beta Sigma Psi; Martin Berutti (Briareus) - Kappa Sigma; Fred Kneisler (Dionysius) - Sigma Tau Gamma; Rolla Mayor Floyd Ferrell; Todd Reidt (Kottus) Sigma Phi Epsilon; Terry McCrate (Hades) - Alpha Epsilon Pi. 95 A WEEK OF FUN AND FRIENDS Lisa Jones, Teresa Conwell and Leslie Drum await the gods ' decision during the Female Greek Physique contest. UMR women found an abundance of ways in which to decorate their togas for the Best Greek Costume contest held as part of the Idi-Odysseys on the Hockey Puck. y If V I m , Jr j . f r w ' viu ‘ f. y. yKy� ■ f mtrm Mr ' A • W fA T. x. ' lGi -f v«4 sa( Raising a toast to Greek Week ' 84, these sorority sisters join together to salute the Panhellenic mini- Olympics. Chariot judging began the week ' s festivities April 23 Chi Omega was one of many Greek organizations to create and design a chariot fit for a Cod. With a flip of the wrist and a bit of luck, Lisa Jones aimed for her mark and took third place in the frisbee accuracy throw. 97 GAMES PROVIDE FRIENDLY COMPETITION Giving their all in the tug of war contest, Kappa Alpha and Sigma Pi receive plenty of support from their fraternity brothers and the crowd Basking in the sun, the Greeks took advantage of the warm weather and the chance to work on their tan. 99 MELANIE MAJOR KAPPA ALPHA The Editors would like to extend their apologies to Miss Melanie Major, the Brothers of Kappa Alpha, and the In terF rater nit y Council for the meager quality and quantity of coverage of Miss TAKING A DRAMATIC PAUSE The University of MO-Rolla theatre program put out its first play of the year on Nov. 17-19, 1983. Miniatures , a series of one-act piays and monologues included The Son Who Hunted Tigers in Jakarta , Mixed Doubles , and The Square Root of Love , added some variety to the evening. The second of their productions came in March, providing audiences with Pure as the Driven Snow . This play was a typical melodrama in which the pure and down- trodden heroine was pursued by the black-hearted villain. With time being short, the students in these productions put in valuable time to make them a success. Still, with all their school work and other activities, they managed to stage one last play before the close of the school year. In April, the UMR theatre presented Minor Sampler No. 4 . This was a one-act melodrama that was performed and directed by the members of the guild. The students wanted the chance to perform once more and do it just for the fun of it . With this kind of enthusiasm and dedication, the year was a success for the theatre guild. Live theatre productions gave the UMR student population an opportunity to take a dramatic pause. Mortimer {Greg Pyle) threatens Purity Dean {Amy Noel) into running off and marrying him, Leander Longfellow (Mark Drews) tries to convince Purity Dean not to leave. Mortimer and Jed (Tom Lowder) scheme to take possession of the Uland Inn, 102 Steven (Greg Pyle) and Gail (Sue Mehring) portrayed two serious graduate students in psychology who decide to do an experiment on falling in love. The Square Root of Love was the last of one-act plays in the UMR Miniatures production. The Son Who Hunted Tigers in Jakarta depicted a confrontation between Charles Ferris (Scott Webster) and the intruder, Mr. Sweeney (John Nealon) in the early morning. Angela Murch and Carl Goetz presented the Resting Place, a monologue about a couple in their 80 ' s. 103 EXPRESSIONS At UMR, engineering is not the only interest of the students Every student has his or her own way of getting away or doing something different than just schoolwork Some enjoy sports or join several of the clubs on campus But others find music a great way to express the creative person found in each of us. The music department offers the students a wide variety of paths to choose from If singing is your forte, then the University Choir is an excellent place to express yourself Or if a musical instrument is the best thing, then deciding on which direction to turn will be the problem The choice may come from Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, the Orchestra, March- ing Band and the Collegium Musicum. All of these are a favorite and a great amount of pride goes into these organizations, so if performing in your spare time sparks any interests, then the University Music department has something to offer you The marching band performed pregame and halftime entertainment at home football games. Alice Gilbert concentrates on her music during a University Choir and Orchestra production. Under the direction of Joel Kramme, the 73 members of the choir combined their voices to perform Brahm ' s ' ' German Requiem. Percussionist Katy Marchello and vocalist Nancy Haynes, find musical rewards by expressing themselves in different manners. - ' - f The UMR jazz Bands performed concerts throughout the year as well as special events such as Parents Day and University Day. Seasonal music was performed by the University Choir and Orchestra in their winter concert held December 4 at the First Baptist Church in Rolla and the Main Post Chapel at Fort Leonard Wood. The spring performance was the culmination of hours of practice for altos Nelda Branschweig, Wendy Bel- ton, and Cathy Botles, For those who enjoy a more upbeat style of music, UMR offered three jazz groups. Jazz I and II finished off the year with a concert given April 25. Selections from contemporary jazz literature as well as some tunes from the Big Band era were performed. 105 UNCOVERED ACTIVITIES Taking a shot at the card brought one lucky winner a turkey from the ROTC Turkey Shoot. Kappa Sigma was one of nineteen fraternities and sororities that participat- ed in the Greek Sing sponsored by the Interfraternity Council 106 Sigma Pi fraternity member, Rick Bennett, donated his time for the K!TR LQ.V,E« radio auction, April 30, The Board presented the St. Pat ' s ' 84 Fun Run March 3. The 3.1 mile race began at the Ber juan Pool, with the proceeds from the $2 entrance fee going to the Rolla Cerebral Palsy School. Kevin Renfro, Student Council president, spoke at UMR ' s Founder ' s Day, February 25. The Founder ' s Day program emphasized the people and events that have been a part of the school during its 114-year history. UMR hosted the 28th Annual South Central Missouri Science and Engineering Fair held March 23 and 24. Student organizations helped make the event a success by judging the various entries. 107 D A A 108 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Honor and Music 113 Little Sisters and Inter-Cultural 119 Professional and Service 127 Special Interest 131 Publications and Media 141 Religious and Social 145 Engineering and Scientific 151 Matthew Koebbe kicks back and listens to some tunes in engineering at KMNR. Patrice Malone and Pamela Graves relax after an enjoyable meal at the Association of Black Students fall buffet. The UMR Pep Band plays at a women ' s basketball game to keep the high spirited atmosphere at a peak. Luckily this fair young lady was found by the gallant, fun loving brothers of Alpha Epsilon PL 110 This section is presented to you as a lasting memory of those organizations on the University of Missouri-Rolla campus during the 1983-84 academic year- Within these pages you may notice that there are a few groups which do not appear; ! would like to apologize to these groups. To those who do not appear because they were not assigned to have a picture taken and to those who do not appear because the picture did not turn out. I would also like to thank the Activities Office for their patience and understanding shared with me throughout this year. They helped by listing and recognizing all of the organizations that I asked about this year. This office has made my job a lot easier - i thank you for it. 1 would also like to thank the students who are members of any organizations. If it were not for these members and their sponsors this section would not be in existence, Amy Noel caught the spirit of the evening at the Independents weekend dance. Roger Bennett presents his paper bridge before he tests it as a part of the A5CE Paper Bridge contest. Ill Students that are outstanding in their studies of a certain major have a chance to be seen as an Honorable student; There are 18 honor groups that are made up of students who have really excelled in their studies. They applied and were accepted in to one of the groups. This is an outstanding honor in which every student should try and belong to. When you finally graduate and start looking for a job, the companies are really impressed when one of the 18 honor societies are listed on your resume. This pledge works diligently to get his bent polished so that he can put it on his Tau Beta Pi plaque. Being a n member of an honor society does not mean that you have to study all of the time. As you can see, Tom Lonski and Sharri Riggs are definitely not studying. When pledging an honor society you are often asked to make a plaque, this one is representative of the ones made for Upsilon Pr Epsilon. Whenever the cry of FOOD ' S READY is called, no one wants to be left out at the choir and orchestra picnic. 112 HONOR 113 MUSIC TAU BETA PI Above: Names were not available at time of publication. CHI EPSILON Above: First row: K. Bonifield, T. Welz, B. Leimberg, K. Moeller, C. Denise, D. Johnson, S. Hull, K. Killian, R. Petering. Second row: A. Werner, S. Riggs, l Hierholzer, R. Kopsky, Prof Jerry Bayless, C. Robertson, J. Hilty, C Scheiter, S. Lin, B. Hager, J Uppot, C Chang, Third row: M. Reed, K. Lynn, M. Tietjen, l Church, L. Welty, M, Grossenbacher, R. Georgen, R. Wilkinson, 5 Kimes, G, Teeter, J. Perera, J, Wteland, P. Burton, D. PuroL Fourth row: J, Fochtmann, T. Leeds, C. Wise, P, Martens, D. Kinnemann, S. Mahdavr-Nejed, B, Rolf, T. Stovall, K. Randolph, T. Hanania Above: Kent Lynn gets another signature for his pledge plaque. Do you ever get them all?? 114 KAPPA MU EPSILON Above: First row: R. Harrell, S + Riggs, E. Darnell, J. Farley, K, Davis, Second row: N. Seeker, B, Hager, D, Nash, E. Kisvarsanyi, J, Stansfield, C Korman, A. Helma, C Schaal, M, Frazier, K. Borgmeyer Third row: J. Melvin, j. Hume, E, Samuels, P. Whitten, D. Holland, C Johnson, K. Simon, S Stegmann, W. Britson Fourth row: M, Grant, 5, Siems, L. Harris, C. High, B, Jennison, W. Hibbard, P Pirtle, llisevic, J. Joiner. Above Left: The Miners Marching Band keep the crowd jumping during halftime. Above: Names were not available at the time of publication. Left: The Choir Orchestra picnic gives the musicians a chance to relax and show their stuff in different ways. 115 Right: Along with the annual pledging event comes the bent polish- ing as Tau Beta Pi did once again. ALPHA NU SIGMA PSI CHI Above: J. Browning, C. Nelson, C MacDougall, R. Thompson, M. McKin- ney. Back Row: B. Clark, J. Knaup, Y. Sung, P. Myers, R. Hirsck Above Right: T Stump, K, Dawson, E. Loomis, D. Montgomery. Back Row: T. Sewell, R t Hampton, P. Nandico. Right: D. Nguyen, C. McGee, E. Myers, J. Pachl, f. Woods, l Jansen, T. Cantrell, B. Poling, K. Forness, E, Madenjian, F Adib, G. Cordonier, D. Knuteson, K. Engelman, C. Engemann, T. Dent, D, Mendoza, J. Callol, T, Mori, L. Voegtli, D, Behm, S. Simmons, B. Drury, A. Week, D. Skouby. OMEGA CHI EPSILON 116 P! TAU SIGMA h J 1 3 1 I w, 1 i 1 fj 1:| f p H 4 Ik f t L- J Left: First row: D Seevers, J. DeRuntz, E. Maichel, H. Oswald, Dr, Culp. Second row: K. Kee, D, Eck, T. Chiles, K. Kuester, R. Pearce, A, Corzine, j. McGrath, J. Kruse, R. Wagner, Fourth row: B. Groff, L, Pulse, R, Gelven, K. Reed, R, Batzel. Fourth row: M. Pelletier, G. Swan- son, K. Lewis, P. Beck, M. Maichel, C. Kaiser, S. Schwartz, 5. Huhman, J. Scheibel, SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Above: Many Musical groups perform on the U.M.R, campus during Parents Day weekend. This group, the Collegium Mu- sicum, made the library their stage for this par- ticular performance. Left: First row: J. McCart, M. Sucher, L, Altenbach, E. Foale, R. Brandon. Second row: C. Seeger, D. Biaes, J, Studer, M. Dilday. 117 The little sisters of UMR are a very special group. Coeds from the campus unite in friendship and join together to support a particular fraternity. They support them in their studies, in community and fraternity activities, and they are always there to be a friend. Years down the road, the little sisters and their big brothers will remember the friendships that were formed because of the little sister organizations. These friendships will last a lifetime for those involved. To help spread the Easter spirit, the Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha soid cupcakes. Chris Fenner admires the beer can collection at Sigma Chi. The men of Beta Sigma Psi entertain their prospective little sisters with a multitude of refreshments. Only at Pi Kappa Alpha ' s little sister rush parties can you hear a story told by the infamous Jeff Lambing. 118 LITTLE SISTERS •aw 119 INTER-CULTURAL SIGMA CHI Above: K Garrett, C Sobo, M. Snodgrass, C Beermann, S. Piontek, C. Fenner. Second row: N. Pyron, B, Hall, S. Huellinghorst, L. Schraut, L Caldwell, J. Swanson, M. Toner, D. Lucas, S. Matthews, B Carmichael, T, Dvorsky. Back row: J. Stone, A. Bender, J. Cress, L. Bender. KAPPA ALPHA Above: L. Raines, D, Wiegand, C. Wingerter, D. Prince, C. Ball, A. Boyd, S, Allemann, Back row: S, Brockschmiit, N. Betz, M« Major, D. Hemphill, L, Sciubba, J. Barton, L. Gearon, D. Russell, B Ryan, D, Rinehart, D, Cook, H. Sprenger, BETA SIGMA PSI Above: R. Yersak, K. Wittier, J. Elliott, B. Wanner, N. Matthews, S. Hall, C Sullivan, Middle row: C. Cole, D. Sawyer, L. Clause, M, Gaal, V. Biedenstein, P, Pustler, 5. Wirz, L Wegener, J. Carter, 120 THETA XI SIGMA NU ft Left: ]♦ Sanders, R. Seiwald, J. Barron, J. Krah, M. Gielow, C. Thaler, L. Isom, A, Schutz, J. Landers, M, Hendricks, W. Hubert. Second Row: C DePasquale, L. Buchheit, J. Robben, C. VonMinden, j. Moser, C , Lees, C. Baker, M. Villa vicencio, B. Yuhas, B. Wholf, R. McCul- lough, J. Wacker, L. Wiseman. Third Row: B. Brinkly, S. DeGrasser, L. Kelley, T. Lodoly, M. Schackmann, S. Schumacher, B. Call, S. Wirtel, Hake, F. Neumann, M. Criste, 5, Beerman. Below Left: One of the most important events for the little sisters is rush. This gives the girls a time to meet new friends. PHI KAPPA THETA Above: M. Aalbers, C Staicoff, K. Frink, D. Sommer, K. Crane, L. Knittel, M, Kaiser. Second Row; T. Miller, L. liberie, H. Neumann, K. Sinak, A. Groner, C. Degonia, 5. Appelbaum, Third Row: E, Wong, S. Muenks, C Proffitt, K. Stewart, T. Bond, C. McGee, C McClanahan, C. Kerman, J. Bokermann, T. Eliiff, 5 Courtway, D. Hutson. 121 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Right: C Rodertque, A. Saunders, M. Stewart, M, Byrne, C. Chickering, I, Scheiwe, D. Porter, A, Murch, M, Smith, J, Miller, J, Diller, P. Whittet. PI KAPPA ALPHA Above: N. Wussler, C. Botles, P. Savala, M. Badalamenti, R, Kunzler. Second Row: K Barnes, A. O ' Connor, N. Copeland, J. Weinhold, J. Anderson, C. Ritchie, j Connors, C. Rasmussen. Third Row: C Demick, 5. Puckett, D. Manley, H. Amstutz, C. Roller, L Villavicencio, L. PaleL Fourth Row: A. Moore, L. McCullough, L. Winter, T, Seifert, C Grigone, P. Peick, L McPherson, R. Weber, J. Koetting, B. Bradley, A. Roc, D. Gibbs, R. Douglas. Above: Little Sister ' s friendships are made to last a lifetime. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Right: 5. Otto, M. Rost. Second row: M. Montgomery, D. Cunningham, L. Mitchell. Back row: J. Bolan, C. Sachs, J. LaBerg, P. Farvig. 122 DELTA SIGMA PHI Left: K. Dillon, T, Keller, K. Wagner, M. Vandivort, A, Boyd, P. Droste« Second row: S. Clinch, K. Roberson, K. Holland, A. Powell, A Carter, l Harrison, K. Barry. Third row: S. Evans, K. Goetting, B. Linn, ALPHA EPSILON PI Left: D. Clements, C Maxeiner, B, Arnold, J. Wolf, P Prtlyk, S, Balogh, D. Sauceman, M, Marlow, J. Stevenson, C. Hadley, A. Schneider, D Butrus SIGMA PHI EPSILON Above: H. Keller, M, Marshall, A. Barker, C. Schoen, B. Dickneite, L Rothermich, Second row: H. Heizer, 5. Wingron, L Turner, C. Mohan, K. Mohan, A. Helma, P. Brandt, 5. Maher. Third row: D. Viox, V. Rone, D. Botonis, M. Cuthill, M. Mahler, J, Myers, N. Winkler. Fourth row: J. Carmody, L. Schumacher, L, Potter, M. Dignam, C Barris, A. Farrar, A. Pannone, j, Hawkins, K. Sackett. Above: When two or more Little Sisters get together the world better watch outl Above: 5, Vaughn, M. Gray, R. Washing- ton, A. Cole, J. Smith, F. Bush, V. Wicks, SIGMA PI Above Right: Being a little sister is not all formals and pumps. Patty Droste and Karetha Holland have slipped into their casual clothes and their favorite sneakers for an evening that was . , Out of This World Right: N Wojciechowskt, B, Wernert, Macormic, C. Meaux. Second Row: J. Cole, B, Ulmer, J, Oppeau, L. Small, ]. Talleur Third Row: P. Reiser, C. Doer- flinger, C Cain, M. Endsley, L Martin, C Lakeman. Fourth Row: C. Thessing, C Ritter, E, Klutho, M. Rogers, C Sullivan, L Drum 124 VIETNAMESE ASSOC. Above: First row: T. Phuong, M + Nguyen, K, Nguyen, C. Van Le. Second row: L Nguyen, B, Le, C Truong, K, Tran, T, Tran, P Nguyen, s r r VENEZUELAN ASSOC. KOREAN ASSOC. Above: First row: M. Garcia, M. Santos, Y, Cedeho, M. Cedeho. Second row: R Valbuena, E, Adjunta, E. Trompiz, R. Rodriguez. Third row: E. Villasmil, H. Adjunta, J. Adjunta. Fourth row: G, Quintero, C Cedefto, J, Cedefto, j. Cedefto Jr„ G. Soto, L, Roca, R. Roca, L, Roca Jr, Above Left: International Day helps people from many countries to intermingle. People of every culture and race can have fun at gatherings such as this one. Left: Names were not available at the time of publication. 125 With UMR being known worldwide, it attracts students from a variety of cultures. These students come here not use to the American way of life. These students are given an opportunity to join an inter-cultural group that best suits their needs and desires. These groups give their members reassur- ance and make each other fee) more at home in Rolla, These students then take an active part in the campus and community life at UMR. International Day gave people from different ethnic backgrounds a chance to sample various foods as well as exchange conversation. The Vietnam Party provided music and entertainment for Vietnamese student and others on our campus. Indian Culture Night provided everyone with dance and entertainment native to India. 126 PROFESSIONAL 127 SERVICE ALPHA PHI OMEGA Right; Names were not available at the time of publication. GAMMA ALPHA DELTA KERAMOS Above: F, Ward, R. Szoke, S. Asher, J. Krueger, M. Berutti, Rev, Marble. Second row: R Priest, M, Warren, A. Moore, T, DiFiore, T. Mocker, }, Herrmann, Third row: B. Anderson, J. Scheibe, S. Corcoran, M, Llewellyn, M, Froehly, M, Clark, C Harris, Above Right: P. Carter, D. Hazelrigg, C Wilson, R, Murphy, P, Martin, E, Skouby, E. Ude, L Winter, A, Huebner, j. Ramsey, P, Peick, V, Butler, W, Carty, A. Comfort, P. Angel, R, Moore, Right: N. Gott, L. Stephens, R. Becker, L Stinchcomb, B. Steyh, A, Remington, Second row: J. Nabity, C. Sullivan, S. Huntington, S. Nugent, S. Reeves, J, Kappen, Third row: P. Keiser, 6, Williams, D. Gibbs, T. Darnell, J. Deane, TAU BETA SIGMA 128 BLUE KEY Left: M. Gielow, C Farina, E. Bradley, K . Penney, B. Schmitt, NL Fehr, A. Cox, K. Killian, K. Maguire. Second Row; C R. Remington, J. Pautz, S. McDonnell, K, Von Rump, S. Wieting, L. Baganoff, J, Wolf, J. Remmers, 8. Heligman, M. Moline, P. Wieland. Third Row: P. Lang, J. Wilmes, B. Moritz, J. Snider, V. Williams, B. Metzler, J. Compton, K Zluhan, L, House, D. Hatton, D. Moore, 5. White, P. VanRyckeghem. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Above: E, Kyser, C. Maxeiner, J. Hume, V. Johnson, J Weinhold. Second Row: D + Clements, S + Breeden, T. Kreek, J Deles, A. Hall, D. Dupler, T. Ney, S. Manda Third Row: P. Reddy, S, Cuck, D. Schlotzhauer, M. Laudenschlager, D. Lucas, J, Wakeman, R. Burns. Fourth Row: C Mans, M. Hail, J. Brandel, J. Jenkins, M. Santschi, T. Buelter, C Lakeman, J. Huber, J. Hayes. Above: When members of an organization see their crest, they feel proud to be a member. The crest symbolizes what the group stands for and the feeling of the members. 129 UMR students are always willing to serve campus by organizing various services, including the APO Bookstore, the publishing of the Blue Key, and numerous help sessions for different classes. As a community service project, the fraternity of Sigma Chi painted the Holloway House this year. Barb Flake and John Moser participated in Alpha Phi Omega ' s Dance-a-Thon, which lasted 25 hours and was held to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Every semester, Alpha Chi Sigma has a mass transfer of its pledge class to Lane Springs to rough it in the wild. 130 SPECIAL 131 RADIO CLUB CLIMBING CLUB Above: G. Denise, j. Truesdale, A. Werner, E. Sandstedt, L. Mannes, R Wild, R. Glauz, E Schlauch, K, Courter. WARGAMERS Above: C. Schroeder, P, Patterson, 5. Woodcock, S. Klamm, T. Lonski, F. Massey, C. Godfrey, J. Wallis, D, Thompson. Second Row: B. Renne, J. Haring, S. Pauly, A. Maly, K. Daubel, L. Rutledge, Third Row: Ballard, B. Medrow, L Leftwich, D. Holloway, S. Nussbaumer, Lybarger. 132 22 M-CLUB Left: G. Hardy, R, Sauer, M Shive, D. Lichtenwainer, K Penney, T. Schoenecker, l Henze Second Row: G. Halsey, J. Johnson, A. Tikey, J, Siekmann, 0, Glover, J. Wilkerson, S. Hail, C. Waeck- erle, L Frumhoff, G. TonsL Third row: L Behm, K. Roney, D. Miller, B Jenkins, C. Caudle, j. Cameron, C. Elmore, D, Mariey, j. Bullard. Fourth row: S Davis, D, Millman, C. Gutierrez, |. Pericich, J. Flowers, E, Krygier, C Erzen, P. Bower- master, C. Campbell, J. Borthwick, C. Colona, Prof. Remington. Fifth Row: C. Thomas, P. Pericich, M, Wuttig, R. Thielking, T. Proc- tor, D. Moore, J. Germer. AWS Above left: The Raiders, an Army ROTC service group, boosts the Miners 1 morale by firing a cannon after each Miner scoring drive at football games. Above: M. Bauer, R. Weiss, E. Whitehead. Second Row: J. Martinosky, G. Heller, Stuckey, D. Fritsche, M. Roberson. Left: N. Adjunta, 5- Brocksthmitt, |, Koetting, R, Polowy, R. Volmer, C, Caudle, L. Pasley. Second Row: K Barnes, K. Rohm, Cameron, D. Tabor, D. Miller, R. Douglas. 133 H SOUTHWINDS Above: M. Koebbe, C. Krumrey, R. Acosta, R, Kelly, R. Gladish, B. Revard, L. Hughes, B. Poindexter, S. Crutchfield, Tribble, M. Waggoner, R, Morse, D. Palmer. Above: All the practices finally pay off when you complete the perfect performance. CHEERLEADERS Above: J. Landers, C. Ohler, K. Mathews, K. Crane, T. Coleman, M. Hughes, E. Glynn, R, Littlefield, K. Molner, D. Birdsong, M, Reiner, R. Pennington, 134 RAM Above: C High, R. Davis, 8. Cottingham, J, Krull, K. le, E. Darnell, Second row: S. Kane, E. Boutos, N. Fubar, K. Sharp, R + Chadwell. Third row: J. Truesdale, J, Kohler, R, Meldner, E, Hoehn, W. Warren, F. Hofer, J, Pugh, H, Hacker, C. Oellig. Fourth row: M. Livorsi, J. Garner, L. Popovsky, C. Tornowickyi, D. Sudduth, Bennett. GOLD MINERS Above: C Fenner, T, Hurley, C. Proffitt, D. Williams. Second row: D, Prince, R. Cole, C. 8arris, Seated: L. Drum, Y. Rorie, L. Coad, P Porter. Above: The Miner cheerleaders take advantage of a break in the action and provide entertainment for the basketball fans. Groups such as the Marching Band, Gold Miners, and others provide entertainment at football and basketball games. 135 TEC ENGINE General Membership: J. Amerman, T, Anna, D. Baer, D, Bollinger, T Borovk, E. Boulos, B. Boyd, L Briggs, B. Bufe, R, Campbell, V. Calvert, F Cantly, R. Crowe, D. Cummings, J. DeRuntz, R El-Fakir, T, Eppy, C. Eshelman, C. Eshelman, L Frontz, C. Ceil, H, Goering, M, Grosko, D, Hannah, K. Hanneman, S. Harms, G. Harris, R. Hauser, M. Hayes, W. Hibbard, J, Ho, M Hoerle, C. Holmberg, L Hooper, M llisevic, N, Kam merer, B. Kin, K. Koehler, B. Kowalski, D. Krueger, T. Knapp, J. Lampreeht, Laudel, M. Layne, G. Lewenook, M. Lewis, P, Lightner, M London, B. McClenahan, T. McCtenahan, C. McGowan, M t McDermott, H. Abdel-Malek, H. Medina, G. Meyer, K. Mueller, E Myers, F. Nowicke Jr., R. Painter, M Pelletier, M. Peters, S. Phillips, S. Poppe, M. Remier, F. Reddy, J. Ritchey, R. Rodriguez, G, Guido, B. Sanchez, P. Scharpedo, C. Schaefer, M, Scholl, P. Shimp, S Siems, J. Studer, D, Theisen, J Wilhert, A. Yoon, T, Youngdahl. AUXILIARY CORPS Far Right: During the school year, the sports car club sponsors several rallys and road races. Here Steve Slicker tests his skills on a course set up in the parking lot of the multipurpose building. Right: C, Proffitt, T. Darnell, L. Goad, D. Williams Below: S. Slicker, T Kardell, D Pickett, J. Lux, M, Kleypas, D Parker. SPORTS CAR CLUB 136 CHI ALPHA Left: Names were not available at the time of publication. Two bikers slop at a Checkpoint to pick up some refreshments and check their bikes The Student Union Board had a good turnout for their Bike Run in the fall KARATE CLUB Above: Karate Club Officers are: S Shinn, T. Pearce, M. Day, M Eshelman. 137 KMNR Above Right: Names were not available at the time of publication. Right: Setting up a hang glider on campus and talking to interested people made it possible for the Hang Gliding Club to attract new members. Right: M, Stevens, A Brown, S. Becker, D. Fry, Second row: R. Bailey, L Lawson, M. Dean, B, Endicott, B. Smith, J. Dunbar. Third row: D, Abbott, D, Hol- loway, A. Harder, G, Heller, B. Bergman, C. Colin, 138 VETERANS CLUB 4T h atk. 4 UMR sponsors over 45 special interest groups These groups range from interests dealing with a physical activity such as hang gliding to common interests such as the Association of Women Students These groups come together knowing that each member has something in common This common bond is just a start in the friendship that can be formed No matter where your interest may be, there is some type of special interest organization for you to join The MSM Climbing Club often finds themselves in unpredictable situations. Goldminer Dana Williams finishes up a routine during a men ' s basketball game. The UMR Rugby Club outplayed 5EMQ, Principia, and UMC to win the Missouri Collegiate Rugby Champion- ship and the opportunity to play in the Westerns tournament at the Air Force Academy in Colorado, 139 ROLLAMO Above Right: A. Yoon, K. Goetting, B. Call, K, Krumrey, K, Rose, M. Schlumpberger, D. Moore, ], Parker, R. Hodges, C. Rellergert, D. Clements, Right: Carla Rellergert finds late hours, grueling deadlines, and picture after picture is what putting a yearbook together is all about. Below: R + Steinbrueck, G, Oellrg, S. Giltner, T, Smith, G. Penny, B. Carty, S, Simpkins, V, Becker, M, Murray, G, Peterman, B, Taylor, D, Ward, M, Compton, Below Right: With so many pictures to chose from, Aiyi Yoon finds that the choice is difficult. 140 PUBLICATIONS 141 5 MEDIA Everyone has reservations for this flight, to board, just set your dial for 89.7. During the middle of a song, this KMNR Dj finds time to take a break. Robert Gadson prepares for his next news break on KUMR located on the ground floor of the library. With all of the organizations on the UMR campus, there are a lot of activities going on. The ROLLAMO, KMNR, and the Miner are the official publications of UMR. These groups try and give an accurate look at all of the activities on or off campus. These activities may include rush parties, civic activities, charity drives, or even special recognitions of students or professors. Swan Park, Sandy Sonderman, and Steve Shinn blow off steam at the ROLLAMO staffs fall party. The award winning, fabulously equipped darkroom of the Rollamo A new addition to the ROLLAMO staff was the appearance of an earring in Harpo ' s (Mike Schlumberger ' s) left ear. 143 IP 1 UMR has organizations that help you in every aspect of life - that includes the student ' s spiritual well-being. There are organizations that cover 10 of the religions on campus. These groups represent those with preferences such as Baptist, Jewish, Lutheran, Christian Scientist, and others also. These groups usually have a common faith. They unite together in fellowship, studies, intramurals, and civic duties. Several of the organizations have participated in community projects such as the annual Thanksgiving dinner, car washes, and clean up days. These groups are usually supported by an area church and we would like to thank these churches. Kieth Fiebig and Neal Stanton take a unique approach to passing a spoon through their clothes at a Baptist Student Union fellowship. The BSU ' s annual fall semi-formal dinner really added some class to Rolla ' s McDonalds, The Voices of Inspiration, affiliated with B5U, are performing in the United Methodist Church at Rolla. The United Methodist Church sponsors the campus ministries of the Wesley Foundation. 144 RELIGIOUS 145 °8 SOCIAL Right: K, Sizemore, R. Corum, J. Jamison, A, Getting, J, Norman, J. Parker, L. Glass, Second Row: T. Leeds, D. Brake, G White, D. Cummins, R McKee, R, Hodges. Third Row: C Coursey, B, McCroksky, J. Yu, M, Grove, K. Thorns- berry, N. Holmes, C. Winters, K. Wiggs, D. Rhodes, L. Van Pelt, P. Bain, Fourth Row: J, Getting, M, Holden, M. Lane, B. McKinney, M. Sizemore, A. Chambers, M, Bellington, D. Elders, D. Privett. Fifth Row: S, Stringer, $♦ Phillips, K. Fiebig, B. Brandt, D. Webb, M, Nix, L, Diekison, M. Todd, L. Evans, K, Randolph, L, Shumaker, D. Sizemore, N. Stanton, G, Jackson. Below: J, Parrish, S, Owens, D. Crutcher, K. Brown. Second Row: S. Mouton, E. Series, B. Gardner, S. Sims, B. Steyh, P. Ho, K. Biehle. Third Row: A. Dragoo, T. Koval, D. DeNise, G, Baker, K. Schneider. Fourth Row: T. Starnes, J Pulley, L. Shumaker, R, Davis, Below Right: Without a car, and knowing that the meeting starts in 5 minutes causes some members to resort to the common bicycle. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Right: B. Keller, J. Hancock, M, Ohrenberg, R. Swope, D. Weaver, H, Stansfield, L. Craig, J. Schneider, J. Rankin, M. McClelland, V. Neal, J. Henze, M. Dejong, M. Holden. Far Right: A string ensemble of the University Orchestra per- forms in the vestibule of the First Baptist Church prior to a Christmas concert. 146 NEWMAN Left; j« Trudeli, J. Filetti, D. Cox, L. Quist, J. Sullivan, P, Czar, W, Dykas. Second Row: R. Proano, D, Goecke, B, Dalton, A. Whelan, B, Baker, V. Czar, WESLEY A, Comfort, M, Grant, A. Porch, M. Marble, P, Smith, P, Gildehaus, D, Tankesley, B. Johnson, K. Schmitt, A. Gilbert, J. Rustige, J, Henderson, V, Gier + Second Row: K. Henslee, C, Christy, A. Marble, L. Porch, K, Allan, 5 Thomas, W, Hanley, D. Rice, A, Welty, L Welty, Third Row: M, Theisen, L. Steinhaus, L. Morris, B, Sims, E. Bridges, B. Greenberg, Fourth Row: S, Mehring, J. Griggs, 5. Marble, J, Nealon, L, Hamilton, D, Reinhardt, D, Hawk, K. Hamann, F. Ward. Fifth Row: J. Steck, D, Webb, R. Witt, A, Friedrich, J. Noren, T. Knowles, D. Kiehne, M, Henslee, J, Maynard, l Massey, J, Ay, Left; C, Talbert, D. Hopper, L, Nelson, B. Campbell, S, Stayton, J Jones, M. Bal- lentyne. Second Row: K. Johnson, J. Edson, C. Lewis, G. StowelL 147 Above: Names were not available at the time of publication. Above: Every event that an organization sponsors must have at least one leader. The IFC clean-up day was a success, this was accomplished by keen leadership and determined workers. Right: R. Allison, R Maness, K. Kohler, T. Schattgen, D. Holdman, D. Grahlherr, J. Jabusch, C Hamberg. MUSLIMS Above: Names were not available at the time of publication. INDEPEND. COUNCIL 148 Left: Names were not available at the time of publication. CAMPUS CLUB Above: First row: K. Barnes, B. Burrows, B, Reinkemeyer, D. Seevers, 5. Schartz, J. Straka, R + Wingerter, S, Roesleinn, R. Slenker, K. Knittel, C. Coursey, D. Sheeran, J. Stratton, fvt Odea, C. Obreartuin, P. Feehan, J, Knight, L McKelvey, G. Frlla, S. Bethke, S. Means. Second row: J. Miles, S, LaViers, R. Allman, M. McClelland, B. Hrenak, D, Perry, T. McCown, S. Giltner, M. Trimble, P, Licbtenwalner, C Borthwick, M. Clowss, D. Wampler, S, Berwick, T. Bumpus. Third row: C. Ziulkowski, T. Crippien, S. Roddy, D. Porter, B, Grainger, M. Dodd, H. Livingston, B, Corum, G. Stoweli, J. Holmen, R, Straughn, D, Bohr Below: Some see eating at school as a virtual feast, while others can hardly get away fast enough. These hardy souls are eating at Campus Club. Right: All of the organiza- tions try to better the community through various service projects, IFC helped by holding a fall dean-up day. STUDENT COUNCIL Above: Names were not available at the time of publication. STUCO OFFICERS Right: Rep. R. B. Grisham, 145 Dist., S. Phillips, L DeLong, 5 Keuss, K. Renfro, A. Royal. 150 ENGINEERING 151 =8 SCIENTIFIC AM. CERAMIC SOCIETY Right: P. Pencich, C. Daugherty, A, Helma, J, Phillips, R. Steinbrueck, K Reiche, P, Martin, R, Murphy, W. Huebner, B, Babyak, E Skouby, j, Kappier, T Adams, L Winter, A. Comfort J. Ramsey, L Sorensen, V. Butler, G. Carint, 5. Wad del, M Evans, E, Ude, D Goldammer, T Conweil, W. Carty, H. Rutz, S. Bishop, L McPherson, P. Peick, R. Moore, P. Angel ENG. GEOLOGISTS Right: A. Hathaway, M. Holubar, R. Merry, B. Bonds. Second row: J. Studer, Sigrid Green, T. Rush, J. Nealon, B. Har- vel, R Abdel-Malek, J, Scheibe!, L. Wertis, 8. Ripp, W. Lidholm, M. Swieca, K. Roberson, J. Saree, C. Pavelka, B. Buscher, M. Herries, J. Droste, C. Hutchison, M. Kiel, H Stansfield, D + Massoth, S. Brandon, C Anderson, D. Ponder, G. Christians, A. Ren- ner, J. Kotterman, R. Nichols, D. Foreman, J. Young, J. Huss, M. Crutcher, M Maskey, D. Baum, K. Meyer, M. Wolfman, J. Tayon, C. Greenstreet, G. Stuesse. Right: D + Knuteson, K. Forness. Second Row: D + Grant, D. Mattmuller, K Suter, R. Dunn, B, Poling, L. Decker. Third Row: K Niha, J. Maynard, L Oehlut, P. Morrin, D, Dupler, G. Cordonier, j Mitchell, W. Rexing, R, Cates, J, BfasdeL Fourth Row: E, Cowley, R. Crigger, S. Schrameyer, M, Trampe, E. Moeller, P. Keiser, K. Volmert, M. Hartman, B. Gotty, N. Regis, J, Wakeman, B. Donley, L, Johnson, E. Freund, E, Sianawazi. Fifth Row: j. Mclntire, A. Spears, C Hadley, E. Steutermann, W. Jones, M, Engemann, B. Goetz, N. Rigas, R, Parsons, D. Skouby, K. Keller, E. Myers. Sixth Row: K + Kamberg, L Dohmen, E. Ulesterman, M, Houle, R. Campbell, F Adib, A Week, H. Warth, D. Card, M. Kern, J. Trudell, C Mans. Seventh Row: V. Vuu, P. Wall, S Simmons, A. Espenschied, C. Wagoner, A. Vest, E. Bradley, A Schmittgens, £. Gherardtni, V. Kemper, J. Brand, P. Iris. Eighth Row: D. Wilbers, R. Hodel, 5. Guck, 5, King, T. Smith, D. Grills, D. Simpkins, R. Elsea, J. Parrish, V. Johnson, S. Dunham, J. Weinhofd, B. Dalton, V. Grieshop. Ninth Row: S. Rode, J, Koch, S Rileuer, D, Kiehne, R. Watson, j. Vandier, 8, Lashley, E. Harris, P, Van Ryckeghen, J. Ayala, M, Cuthill, N. Lakey. Tenth Row: J. Johnson, R. Washington, J, Rehm, G. Jackson, B. Litzsinger, C. O ' Connell, V. Biedenstein, R. Schuth, C. Yaeger, B. Stevens, Eleventh Row: G, Thompson, L, Hofstet- ter, M, Sisk, T. Bramstedt, j. Peterson, J, Strummer. Twelth Row: R. Hewitt, P. Gripka, N. Kam merer, J. Bazooka, A Summers. INST. CHEM. ENG. 152 AM. NUCLEAR SOCIETY Left: M. Leong, )♦ Knaup, D. Buth, M. Soto, M. McKinney, D, MaeDougall, S. Puckett, L. Sweeny, Above: The engineering and scientific organizations take a big part of the responsibili- ties of University Day and handle all of the campus demonstrations. Scott Vol- ner, president of Alpha Sigma Mu, demonstrates how to separate iron from gangue using magnetic separation. Above: R. Anderson, L. Sonnabend, D. Winter, S + Sonnabend, R. Hanning, f. Rosser, Second row: G. Sutton, T. Robinson, C Siegel, T. Swanner, £. Grimm, M, Mabrey. Third row: D, Halley, M. Trimble, S. Johnson, M, Schlumpberger, B. Yoder, B. Greathouse, L. Evans. Fourth row: P. Witt, M. Ferguson, R. Hively, N, Stanton, C Smith, B. Ngwenya, J. Roberts. Fifth row: D, Warbritton, G. Loelles, C. Haynes, S Giltner, Sixth row: M. Shannon, B, Branstetter, L, Millikan. Seventh row: R, Caruthers, S. Brauer, D. Colvin, M. Kitt, A. Miller, J. Stratton, D, Warrick. Eighth row: G. Montori, E. Vidal, A. Paczkowski, D. Brown, j. Fox. Ninth row: B. Sinnott, M. fahncke, H. Rastegar, D. DeGase, K. Oakes, C. Landoli, S LaViers, B, Graham, D. Hix, K. Boeckenhauer, E. Bleakney. Left: Parents who came to UMR on Parents Day found a day filled with a lot to do. For instance, several organizations held demonstrations of what they do in their field of study. Chris Ramsay and Marty Nash of AFS pour aluminum into the molds to produce paperweights as part of the demonstration in the foundry. 153 SOC. OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS Right: S, Lance, M. Anderson, ]. Germer, K. Holland, K. Frey, D Jennings, D. Numbere. Second row: J. Vandertoll, S. Homoky, R, Fey, T. Conte, D. Cantwell, R. Roesler, M, Layne, J. Carter, Third row: M, Murphy, Moondoggie, the Re- covery triplets, C. Juergens, S. Thomas. ASCE OFFICERS Mike Schlumpberger serves up some food to a hungry crowd at the Society of Mining Engineers annual outing at Lions Club park. Outings such as these help students in organizations to meet professors and make friends. Above: Fall Officers: R. Sallee, A. Gieser, M. Webb, S. Heaton, 3, Riggs. Spring Officers: G. Denise, A, Werner, J. Finke, J, Church, C Schieter. SOC. OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Right: Names were not available at the time of publication. 154 UMR is known for being a hard school academically, but along with the hard studies come the study breaks. The organizations that are involved in the social aspects of campus life this year did a great job. These groups gave students a break from the long hours of Thermo or Calc or the ever present Physics. Everyone gets the urge to do a little serious gambling some time or another. These people got their urge at an opportune time: the Student Union Board ' s Casino Night was there to relieve their urges. One way to get school out of your head is to go to a little sister rush party, as Diane Butrus finds out during this Alpha Epsilon Pi little sister rush party. Even the St, Pats Board reps let down their hair every once in a while. Here a Board member and an IFC member battle in the Green vs Gray football game which is held each fall. 155 UMR ' s experimental reactor leu our Nuclear Engineers have hands on training with reactor controls- AFS member Chris Burroughs shovels sand through the separator in order to get debris-free sand for more ashtray and paperweight molds on University Day. The first place bridge from the ASCE Paper Bridge Contest was made by Ryan Howard, What would an A1ME pig roast be without the pig? Wayne Huebner from the Ceramic Engineering Department conducts a demonstration during University Day- And you thought it was tough dissecting worms in high school. EYE : PROTECTION m MUST BE WORN rl IN THIS AREA 156 ;Q tipple 0 L i At UMR, there are over 25 Engineering and Scientific organizations. These groups are made up of students in like fields that have applied and been accepted by the organization. They present a view of what it really is like in the “real business world ' The groups invite well-established speakers in their particular fields to address the group on what it is really like. The groups also Hold discussions on particular topics that are important in their field of study. These groups give their members an accurate view of what their study is all about. Each organization gives its members a chance to reflect and see if this is really what they want. 157 The Drill team performs regularly at basketball games. Everyone has a good time at the Independent ' s Weekend dance. Even though the flatball flyers aren ' t represented in a group shot, the spirit lives on. Bob Lyness of the Student Union Board tries to keep our ears intact by running the sound board at the SUB events. The Sports Car Club gives students with racing ability and a car to match a chance to flex their muscles. The Student Union Board ' s Casino Night is serious business to some people. The cheerleaders add a little spice to the football games. 158 I would like to give a few more thanks. First to Karol, who had patience and understanding when deadlines came She always had a sense of humor during the hard times. The photographers I would like to thank for their devotion and time when it came to keeping appointments. Last but not least, 1 would like to thank my assistant, Ryan Hodges, for all he has done For the caring and love he showed, even when 1 was grumpy at deadlines. Without these people this section would have been a complete failure - to them I owe a lot. 159 I I I 160 SPORTS INDEX Varsity Cross Country 162 Varsity Soccer 164 Varsity Football 166 Men ' s Varsity Basketball 168 Women ' s Varsity Basketball 170 Varsity Swimming 172 Varsity Tennis 174 Varsity Track 176 Varsity Men ' s Baseball 178 Varsity Women ' s Softball 180 Varsity Wrestling Golf 182 Rugby Waterpolo Club Sports 184 Intramural Golf Cross Country 186 Intramural Football 188 Intramural Tennis 190 Intramural Swimming 192 Intramural Soccer Handball 194 Intramural Men ' s Volleyball 196 Intramual Women ' s Volleyball 198 Intramural Billiards 200 Intramural Men ' s Basketball 202 Intramural Women ' s Basketball 204 Intramural Wrestling 206 Intramural Track 208 Intramural Wrap-Up and Final Scores 210 Men ' s Cross Country Team. Row 1; Scott White, Craig Scott, John Borthwtck, Dan Marley, Dan Ray, Dan UcbtenwaJner, Jimm Bullard. Row 2; Curt Macke, Scott Gilfner, Joe Henze, Bob Sauer, Curt Elmore, Bruce Berwick, Mark Stump, Keith Smith, Pete Lichtenwalner. Despite the rain and the resulting water puddles, UMR and several other teams completed the course on the UMR golf course. Dan Marley and Dan Ray receive some en- couragement from Curt Macke. 162 Amy Noel concentrates on reaching the finish line. Women ' s Cross Country Team. Row 1: Coach Sarah Preston, Karen Penney Row 2: Amy Noel, Gail Halsey, Karen Olsen, Jill Cameron, Watching the finish sign above her, fill Cameron approaches the finish line. 163 Soccer Team Captains: Bryan Dickerson, Eve Watkins, Chris Waeckerle, Matt Budd. Hardy Ad junta wins the ball from a Benedictine opponent. MEN ' S SOCCER UMR OPP University of Tulsa 3 1 Benedictine 1 2 Washington University 2 1 Sam Houston State 0 3 Xavier University 4 1 Northeast Oklahoma State 2 Missouri Southern 2 1 i Rockhurst 0 3 Maryville 1 0 McKendree College 4 0 Indiana State at Evansville 0 3 Wheaton College 1 2 Oakland University 1 5 UMSL 0 2 SEMO 1 0 Westminster 7 0 NEMO 0 3 Northeast Louisiana 1 2 Southwest Missouri State 4 1 Eve Watkins breaks far the goal. Valerie Schaffner prepares to place a shot past the Maryville goalie. Goalie Lisa Frumhoff was named second team All-American. Lisa is the first person to gain All-American in a women ' s sport at UMR, WOMEN ' S SOCCER Lindenwood College UMR 1 OPP 0 University of Wisconsin 0 2 Quincy College 2 0 Metropolitan State 4 1 Maryville College 5 0 UM5L 1 3 Lindenwood College 3 0 S1U - Edwardsville 1 2 Principia College a 0 UM5L 0 1 SIU - Edwardsville 3 2 Maryville College 3 0 Gnncinati 0 1 Quincy College 3 1 Lindenwood 2 1 165 UMR Football Team. Mel Parham (1), Uoyd Flowers (2), Scott Teter (4), Bill Bohnhotf (5), Vernon Huggans (6), Ken Zerkel (7), Brian Bradley (8), Rob Laird (9}, Chris Nisbet (10), Joe Kaczmarek (11), David Andrzejewski (12), Brad Haug (14), Pat Kaufman (15), Dan Carmody (16), Steve Paper (17), Randy Johnson (IB), Eric Griesemer (19), Bob Port man (20), Rickie Model! (21), Mike Meyer (22), Roger Meumann, (21), Ron Hutchcnft (24), Matthew Pinch (25), David Chervek (26), Ron Rolfes (27). Val Messier (28), Bill Rich (29), Mike Schafer (10), Brian Andrzejewski (11), Keenan Curry (32), James Hoy (3.3), Mike Schafer (14), Tom Mueller (35), Jeff James (36), Robert Kindred (40), David Qlmstead (41), Rip Stringer (42) Joe Schnefke (44), Randy Shed (45), Tony Kaczmarek (46), John Sebold (47), Lafayette Gatewood (48), Tim Schamel (49), Ben Lewis (SO), Paul Ryan (51), Russ Pogue (52), Jim Gillam (53), Jeff Kraek (54), Steve Davis (55), Tom Beebe (56), Blenn Wilhelm (57), John Ciark (SB), David Elsenratb (S9), Eric Wiegand (60), Jerry Mir linger (61), Vince Mitchell (62), Rich Henniger (63), Matt Banholzer (64), Jon Perry (65), Doug Ely (66), Dan Coldner (67), Douglas Hauk (68), Darrin Talley (69), Rocky Martinez {70}, Tfm Knollmeyer pi), John Dalton (72), Bob Gorham (73), Don Snyder (74), Chris Kramer (76), Jeff Heger (77), Scott Cramer (79), John Frerking (80), Rickie Caruthers (81), Scott Stephens (82), Tim Carter (03), |ohn Gregor ich (B4), Greg Hayes (85), Barry Kuhfman (86), Pete Corpeny (07), Randy Caruthers (88), Andy Jeffers (89), David Ringhausen (90), Mark Brown (91), George Stock (92), Mike Moss (93), Scott finke (94), Paul Schmidt (97), Andy Skoog (98), Al Odom (99), 166 Tom Mueller blocks a defensive player as George Stock attempts a field goal. Tight end John Frerking tries to turn around and pull in a touchdown pass. After receiving a handoff from the quarterback, running back Keenan Curry advances toward the line of scrimmage. FOOTBALL UMR OPP Missouri Western 28 35 Missouri Valley 17 7 Pettsburg State 17 14 University of Evansville 36 7 Lincoln University 17 21 Northwest Missouri State 35 21 Central Missouri State 15 0 Evangel College 35 6 Southeast Missouri State 24 14 Northeast Missouri State 14 9 Dribbling past his opponent, Stu Gkraski tries to work his way in to take a shot. Coach Billy Key discusses a game plan with his assistant, Dale Martin, Men ' s Basketball Team, Row 1: Mark Givens, Jeff Mefford, Stu O ' Kraski, Todd Wentz, Stan Shoemaker, Dan Tappendorf. Row 2; Asst, Coach Dale Mar tin, Curtis Gibson, Kris Stange, Dave MoeMenhoff, Mark Zarr, Tyree Hall, John Pfannkuch, Kevin Graves, Head Coach Billy Key, 168 Stan Shuemaker brings the ball down the court. Tyree Hall goes up for a layup and an easy two points. MEN ' S BASKETBALL UMR OPP Bellarmine 65 83 Arkansas Pine Bluff 63 70 Maryville College 93 64 Northeast Oklahoma 74 54 Harris Stowe 60 53 Illinois College 92 64 Evangel 63 58 Arkansas State 63 58 Indiana at Evansville 78 73 Northeast Missouri State 74 80 Lincoln 61 45 UMSL 69 79 Northwest Missouri State 73 74 Southeast Missouri State 65 68 Parks College 81 44 Central Missouri State 52 80 Lincoln 59 53 UMSL 68 73 Northwest Missouri State 65 74 Southeast Missouri State 60 71 Evangel 77 73 Central Missouri State 65 73 Northeast Missouri State 64 70 Women ' s Basketball Team. Row 1: Melissa Warfield, Kelly Stewart, Laurie Behm. Row 2: Head Coach Cathie Schulte, Kim Murphy, Susan Mullins, Terry Bond, Gail Halsey, Sandra Vaughn, Asst, Coach Cindy Maulim 170 Sandra Vaughn comes up with a rebound and returns a jump shot. Kelly Stewart goes up for a shot. Under heavy defense, Sandra Vaughn looks for a way up to the net. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL UMR OPP Maryville College 83 32 SIU - Edwardsvijle 73 89 Lindenwood 63 29 William Woods 45 57 Southwest Baptist 58 67 School of the Ozarks 62 67 Evangel 56 67 School of the Ozarks 54 67 Northeast Missouri State 65 68 Lincoln 71 68 William Woods 52 67 UMSL 63 73 Northwest Missouri State 55 87 Southeast Missouri State 41 78 Central Missouri State 43 86 Lincoln 62 58 Southwest Baptist 73 59 UMSL 79 71 Northwest Missouri State 51 84 Southeast Missouri State 63 90 Evangel 81 83 Central Missouri State 53 84 Northeast Missouri State 79 65 Central Missouri State 36 83 171 Mark Wuttig leaves on the freestyle leg of the medley relay. Divers: Tim Davis, Heuser, Jon Staley. Dale Swim Team: Row 1: Craig Erzen, Mike Walsh, Matt McDonald, Ken Peltry, Row 2: David Rose, Chris Aria, Ed Krygier, Sam Millikin, Paul Pericich. Row 3: Derek Cook, Ralph Thiekling, Scott Carney, Danny Mattie. Row 4: Mark Wuttig, Mark Shlanta, Martin Rodseth, Joe Pericich, David Wisdom, and Arthur Hovater {not shown). 172 Concentrating on his race, Ken Pettry shakes down just prior to the event. David Wtsdon, Chris Aria, and Scott Carney take off for the beginning of a 200m. individual medley. SWIMMING UMR OPR Classic 296 UMC 431.5 SMS 293.5 Drury 178 Tampa 59 54 Little Rock 67 35 Relays 114 UMC 146 SMS 106 Drury 78 Eastern Illinois 67 46 Drury 106 48 Drury 48 65 NEMO $8 17 SLU 71 32 SMS 49 64 SMS Toulane 47,57 86,76 UMC 59 72 UMC Bradley 36,51 77,62 Nationals 9th, 100 points 173 Jane Bokerman shows her powerful return. Lorna Platt waits to return a serve from her opponent. Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team: Row 1: Janet Wickey, Lorna Piatt, Le- ticia Gonzafex, Coach Sarah Preston. Row 2: Jane Bokerman, Laurie Behm, Tia Sargent. 174 Jane Bokerman shows her serving tech- nique. Laurie Behm concentrates on the return from her opponent. Leticia Gonzalez, who finished first while playing single in the MIAA tournament, makes a good passing shot. WOMEN ' S TENNIS UMR QPP SEMO 2 6 Evangel 1 8 SBU 4 5 Lincoln 1 8 Lincoln 1 8 UMSL 3 1 SBU 4 5 CMSU 2 7 Dave Mtllman hands off to Ike lloputaife during a relay, Jim Bullard prepares to hit the water during his run of the steeplechase Brian McElroy starts out one of the relays. Clearing the hurdle just ahead of his opponent is Mark Givens of UMR. 176 Keith Smith makes a good effort in the triple jump. Men ' s Track Team, Row 1: Mark Galliardt, John Williams, Jim Bullard, Dave Miltman, Tim Schoenecker, Ike lloputaife, Coach Dewey Allgood, Row 2: Curt Elmore, Mark Stump, Andy Knudsen, Brian McCownd. Row 3: Scott Ciltner, Dan Lichtenwalner, Mark Givens, Craig Scott, Dan Ray, Clint Campbell, Row 4: John Borthwick, Allan Randall, Bruce Berwick, Mike Deamer, Keith Smith, Row 5; Brian McElroy, Bruce Kettler, Thay- dious Proctor, Curt Elmore, joe Henze, Row 6: Scott Finke, Ron Hutcheraft, Tim Carter, Bob Jackson, 177 -4X- • -■ ■ ' - — _ . ■ v ' - ;■-. .... - ■ � ■% yt - ■ ■ i , c ' ’ ■-� r ' � , — ■ � « • u 1 .1 K dag-.- n . ■ ;- — ■ — - _ - . , - - .� • . , - ■ - - - ,t- Aaron Epperly tries to throw the pitch past the batter to catcher Chns Nisbet. Mike Odell grabs the corner of third base. Winding up on the mound is UMR ' s Mike Stone. BASEBALL Marietta UMR S OPP 6 Ripon 5 2 Troy State 2 14 Valpairiso 2 11 Troy State 4 12 North Kentucky 7 5 Valpariaso 1 4 Olivette 4 3 Marietta 2 14 SEMO 6 13 SEMO 0 6 Lincoln 12 1 Lincoln 4 3 UMSL 10 18 UMSL 0 7 UMSL 8 9 UMSL 5 11 SEMO 10 1 Washington University 4 8 Washington University 7 10 178 Brad Lee concentrates as he swings at the pitch, MIAA Freshman of the Year Vernon Huggans was also named to the first team Afl Conference and was a candidate for All-American. Greg Nefeon connects with a solid pitch. . - � Leslie Behm was named softball MVP for 1984 and was also named to the first team All-Conference for outfield. 180 Softball Team: Row 1: Dawn Tabor, Leslie Behm, Meg Marshall, Ronda Vofmer, Renee Polowy. Row 2: Asst. Coach Diana Miller, feannine Lee, Donna Agers, Sara Matthews, Cecilia Gutierrez, Brenda Call, Laura Buchheit, Cheryl Caudle, Gerdy Redel Not Pictured: Coach Cindy Maulin. Brenda Call keeps a dose eye on the action of the batter. Dawn Tabor winds up for a pitch. SOFTBALL UMR OP? NEMS 0 11 SEMO 0 11 CMSU 0 10 UMSL 2 6 NWMS 3 6 LU 10 5 Cl. C 10 1 Cl. C 6 5 UMSL 1 2 UMSL 0 1 LU 15 7 LU 9 8 MVl 6 4 MVI 13 3 UMSL 0 11 LU 4 3 CMSU 3 4 181 102 Chris Colona, a 134 lb. senior was named Most Valuable Wrestler. Pat Bain concentrates as he waits for the action to begin, Greg Vetter ties up his opponent during an UMR wrestling match. WRESTLING UMR OPP Wheaton College 13 24 Olivet Nazerine 22 24 Concordia 37 9 Elmhurst 31 17 Missouri-Columbia 2 46 Northwest Missouri 13 37 Western Illinois IB 29 Central Missouri 6 49 Rose-Hulman 27 21 Washington University 49 11 Southwest Missouri 3 44 Wartburg College 18 26 Northeast Missouri 24 27 McKendree College 33 0 DINSDALE PACES GOLF MINERS DURING HIS SENIOR SEASON UMR ' s sensor golfer Kent Dinsdale ended his Minor career in fine fashion in 1984, leading the team and gaining squad MVP honors for the fourth straight year. Dinsdale culminated the season with a 75 72 . � . 147, good for medalist honors in the M(AA Tournament, This action qualified him for NCAA 11 Nationals for the fourth straight year. As a team, the Miners won their UMR Best Ball Tournament for the second straight year. Other top finishes came in the Lincoln Tour- nament (second place) and the South- west Missouri Invitational (third place). Dinsdale is the only performer lost to graduation from the 1984 squad, as golfers Rob Lorey (junior), Scott Peterson (freshman), Jerry Daues (jun- ior), Tim Hennessey (sophomore), and Mike Martin (junior) all return. TRAP AND SKEET TEAM UMR ' s Trap and Skeet teams competed in the Association of College Unions-lnternational National Intercollegiate Trap and Skeet cham- pionships, April 15-18, in Atlanta, Georgia, The Trap team won second place in the American Trap event with a score of 857 out of 1,000. Trap and Skeet Team participants: Chris Johnson, Don Price, Alan Corrirte, Randy Braqier, Mark Henderson and Dan Croves. 183 184 RUGBY Waterpolo Team Row 1: Paul Pericich, Ralph Roessler, Capt Jerry Flowers, Capt, Joe Pericich, Dave DeHart. Row 2: Joe Ryan, Mike Shive, Chuck Reeves, Ralph Thielking, Dave Barrett, Henry Oliver Standing: Mark Wuttig, Derek Coon, Bob Chambers. [ 186 Rusty Chappell positions himself to drive the ball onto the fairway. The angle used to putt the ball is of interest to his competitors. GOLF overall - Sig Ep individual - Sharkey and O ' Reilly Craig Barnes finished in first in the men ' s intramural cross country competition. Stretching and warming up are ingredients to lessening the pain of a cross country run. Kirk Pruitt of Alpha Phi Alpha tries to get by Mike Williamson of Sigma Chi TJHA slides by AEPi ' s defense Don Heuther holds the ball for Greg Ritmando. MEN ' S FOOTBALL Div I 1 Sig Ep 2, Phi Kap Div. II 1. AEPi 2. A Phi A 88 191 5 MEN ' S SWIMMING 1. Sigma Chi 2, TJ - N 192 SOCCER Div. 1 1. Kappa Sig 2, FELA Div. II 1. TJ - N 2. Wesley Sig Ep ' s goalie prepares to defend the goal from Tech Engine ' s advances. The referee gets ready to put the ball into play. This head ball could go any way. 194 Mark Bouchaert of Kappa Sig practices his forehand. His opponent prepares for a strong forehand from Mark Bouchaert. HANDBALL Doubles 1. Sig Ep 2 , TKE Singles 1 lambda Chi 2. TKE 198 199 200 I ways important in billiards provides the best angle I The perfect sei up with the table judge from level Eye to Rich Ott concentrates on his shot. MEN ' S BILLIARDS 1. Phi Kappa Theta and Tech Engine Club 3.TJ - N Tom Dussold of TKE goes for the corner pocket. Chris Spring scrutinizes Sandra Witcher ' s next shot. WOMEN ' S BILLIARDS 1. Wesley 2. ZTA Rick Payne of Sigma Nu tries to block Eric Michaels of GDI ' s lay-up. MEN ' S BASKETBALL Div. I 1. Sigma Nu 2 Sigma Chi Div II 1 FELA 2 . Air Force ROTC 202 Intently watching the ball, this GDI competitor fends off his Sigma Nu opponent. 203 _ Mary Simons looks past her opponents for an open receiver. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 1, AWS 2. RHA 204 205 5ig Ep little sisters keep their Chi O opponents from interfering with the shot. Beth Ann Ryan shields the ball from Barb Wemert and Kayla Arrtott of ZTA. Sigma Nu White Stars and TI women vie for possession of the hall. 208 Chris Cozort strides towards first place in the mile. Rich Baum of Sigma Nu took second place in the high jump. MEN S TRACK 1. Sigma Nu 2 . ABS Jim Murphy leads the race with a comfortable margin. 209 BOWLING MEN 1. Sigma Chi 2. Campus Club WOMEN 1. ABS 2- ZTA HORSESHOES MEN Doubles 1. Lambda Chi Alpha 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon Singles 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Sigma Nu Women 1 Chi Omega 210 TABLE TENNIS Singles 1 Pi Kappa Phr 2. ABS Doubles 1. Vietnamese 2, TKE RACQUETBALL MEN 1. Kappa Sig 2. PiKA Singles 1 Rayme of Kappa Sig 2, PiKA Doubles r Tj - S 2. Kappa Sig WOMEN Singles 1, RHA Doubles V Chi Omega BADMINTON MEN 1. Yipini 2. RHA Doubles 1. B5U 2 Triangle WOMEN 1 KD 2. RHA Doubles 1. AWS 2. KD SOFTBALL Div. I 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Beta Sigma Psi Div. II 1. Sigma Chi 2. Econ Club LIVING UNITS INDEX Greeks Provide That Unifying Element 214 All Night Long 216 Greek Service Projects 218 Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi .. 220 Alpha Phi Alpha Beta Sigma Psi 222 Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta 224 Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi 226 Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha 228 Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi 230 Phi Kappa Theta Pi Kappa Phi 232 Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon 234 Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon 236 Sigma Pi Theta Xi 238 Triangle 240 IFC Clean-Up 241 Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Omega 242 Sorority Formals 244 Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha 246 After Hours 248 Inter-Residence Council 250 Dorm Decos 252 Residence Hall Association (Quad) 254 RHA Board of Governors and RA ' s ......... 256 Dorm Friendships 258 To Study or Not to Study 260 Thomas Jefferson Hall Association 262 The TJ Tube 262 Dorm Highs and Lows 264 TJHA Executive Council 266 Off Campus Living 268 Memories 270 For more than 1100 men and women, fraternities and sororities are a way of life. Each Fall these students return to their houses to continue the brotherhood and sisterhood that the Greek life offers. The Greek letters symbolize many things and members display their letters proudly, Greek letters can be found on anything from such tradition- al items as clothing and buttons, to some nontraditional items as station- ery, glasses and bumper stickers. The Greek life is a busy one, Greeks participate in many aspects of campus life. Almost every organization on campus has Greek members and Greeks enthusiastically support cam- pus gatherings such as field days on campus, f lomecoming and St, Pat ' s festivities, Greeks raise money for various charities through their philanthropies and also sponsor community clean-ups. With all their hard work, Greeks still know how to relax and enjoy each others company. Parties may range from formal, and semi-formal to costume, theme or just come as you are . Whatever the dress may be, this part of their social events is just a part of Greek life. With all their activities, Greeks still find time to study, and scholarship is stressed in each house. Through all these events of college life, here at UMR, Greeks experience and provide that unifying element, ■ GREEKS PROVIDE THAT UNIFYING ELEMENT 214 215 ““ALL NIGL1T LCNG Here at UMR, parties are con- sidered a very relaxing way to spend an evening, preferably on the week- end But what better way to enjoy the weekend after a trying week of Thermo, Calc, and Mechi-Mat tests Celebrating the passing or the failing of a test is not always the case Some people go to parties to see those friends that have been hiding in a lab or behind a book all semester. Once those friends get together, dress up or dress down, whatever the occasion may be, and once they walk through the doors of a celebration, the party begins The crowd forms, people begin to dance and liquor is served All the makings of a good party. Fighting the crowd and the lines to the beer tapper seem insignificant to the goal of having a wonderful evening Though parties may range from a TG1F, to an open campus party, theme parties have their own place in the Hall of Fame of College memories It is the only party that people can go to and fit in no matter how they dress And dressing right is an important feature in following the theme name of Toga , New Wave , Pajama , or Western This is what makes it easy to party All Night Long ' H GREEK ORGANIZATIONS SHARE THEIR BROTHERLY AND SISTERLY BONDS BY DOING They walked all day, danced alt night and collected clothes, toys, newspapers and canned food in between. With the number of fun- draisers and philanthropy-oriented activities on campus, students could spend their entire college careers raising money for their organizations. The Creeks sponsored numerous fundraisers, often working harder for these events than they did for themselves. Road Blocks are among the most popular of fundraising projects. Sigma Pi raised $1000 for Multiple Sclerosis; Zeta Tau Alpha raised $400 for the Association of Retarded Citizens; Delta Sigma Phi raised $1300 for March of Dimes all through road blocks. Parties and outings are some of other ways the local fraternities and sororities can help the moral as well as the financial status of the local charities. Sigma Nu took the kids of the Gingerbread House trick or treating and Chi Omega held a party for the state school on Halloween. Many of the events held for these charities have been held for several years in a row and are becoming well known traditions, Tau Kappa Epsilon joins in each year to cheer the participants of their annual TKE Keg Roll for St. Judes Hospital for Children, on to the final destination. The runners start in Minneapolis and roll a modified keg to the finish line in New Orleans. The Beta Eta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon donated $600 for the event. Another well known event is Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Night at the Fights which gives some of the college amateurs a chance to show their strength. L.O.V.E. (Local Organizations for Various Emergencies) was the recepient of several of these fun- draisers. Kappa Alpha Psi and Delta Tau Delta held canned food drives, Sigma Pi sold L.O.V.E, mugs, raising $440 and Phi Kappa Theta donated $200 from the proceeds of their all-campus party. Through these and other fund- raisers, organizations and Greeks promoted community involvement and brought their members closer together. ■ AND BEYOND SERVICES ABOVE 218 ACACIA CELEBRATES 2STH ANNIVERSARY 1983-84 was a memorable year for Acacia celebrating their 25th Anniver- sary here at UMR. Their celebration consisted of a banquet and an Alumni tea. During the banquet, the first president of the Rolla chapter of Acacia told them of the good -ole-days at the Missouri School of Mines. Though most of the year was devoted towards their anniversary, they planned an open campus party which helped round out the year. This Rehumanize Yourself party had a good turnout, but whether or not anyone actually Rehumanized their self is still unknown. Working together on events like this made them grow closer. Priesmeyer, K. Julian, M Jost, j. Hunt, K. Snyder, C Kent, D, Dankebon, R. Gnecco, E. 220 Holdman, L Loy, T Deems, A. Thompson, N. Wolfman, T, Lewis, R. Dobson, N. McMahan, |. Simpson, C. Way, K, Strobm. ALPHA EPSILON PI PULLS TOGETHER TO BECOME INTRAMURAL Working as a unit and pulling FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS ££, With team spirit and enthusiasm, 1983-84, was a memorable experience. Little sisters helped the year along sponsoring booze-raffles and little- sister rush parties. With this family tie of brothers and sisters, parties and get togethers were an enjoyable event. Other events occupying their time were open campus parties and a meat raffle. This raffle enabled the pledges to build a bar for the house, adding a touch of their personality. Row 1; S. Sheets, D. Kiehne, D. Pate, J. Wallis, M. Overturf, P. Marlin, D. Arnold. Row 2: J. Brands, D. Haverstick, M. Coday, M. Stein, T Kempf, T. Figliola, T. Brady, j. Toton, Row 3: M. Peterson, R. Murphy, T McCrate, C Creamer, C. Thurmon, R. Ramsey, P. Allen, T. Funke. Row 4: R, Miller, C Maurice, 5, DePauw. Row 5; A. Maly, J. Kirn, R. Perlman, S. Yeager. 221 STILL GOING STRONG The Epsilon Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has made a special effort this year to let the people of UMR realize that they are as active as ever. Though they relinquished their house due to a decrease in in-house members, they continued being active on campus by participating in 1FC, Greek Sing, Student Council, Gamma Alpha Delta Service Fraternity, in- tramurals, various student organiza- tions and professional societies. They rounded out the year with a celebration of the founding of their fraternity, 77 years old, as of December 4, 1983. Through their hard work, it shows that the chapter is more than a fraternity house; it is a group of very proud men striving to become profes- sionals and they shall continue to keep growing strong. Row 1: V. Young. Row 2: D. Ward, L George, H. Collier, K. Pruitt. Row J: R, Gactaon, B, Young, R. Stallion. Row ’4: E. leans, G. Skannal, C. Wine. 222 THE FRIENDLY MEETING PLACE The partying house and the place with the good beer is a well-known place to the students of UMR. Beta Sigma Psi is a great place to meet friends and to party with roommates. Beta Sig is not always the partying place, so when they are not sponsoring campus events, they are helping the local charity organizations. They are always willing to offer anyone a helping hand, whether it is just helping a friend or helping the elderly people around town. Whatever the event. Beta Sigma Psi is a Friendly Meeting Place ' Row 1: B. Kuhlmann, B. Skouby, P. Gullborg, T. Apel, J. Prideaux, B. Branhof. Row 2; A, Wilcox, K. Doner, S Fiehler, B. Westphal M. Meuser, B. Bennett, Row 3; D, Goldammer, I. Desmond, L. Long, ). Komlos, B. Litzsinger, D, Keesling, S, Asher, W, Kolnik, R, Martin, T.J. Westerhaus, B. Meuser. Row A : B. Buettner, K, Steffens, D, Hoeferkemp, R, Hipp, G. Gottman, R. Francis, G- Husmann, K, Lewis, G, jones, Schmotzer, j. Love, T, Croennert. Row 5; C. Skouby, T. Kramer, P, Hartmeister, D. Snider, P + Koehr, D. Fritsche, S. Fry, P Reinhardt, K, Wilscbetz, ). Drevenak, M. Kamphoefner, P. Niewald, R. Jagels, J. Krueger, C. MeckfesseL 223 STttV DELTA SIGMA PHI PUT SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM INTO WINNING THE 12TH MAN A WARD The 12th man award is given to the organization that shows and par- ticipates in the most spirit and support for our Miner football team This year, the organization that was honored was Delta Sigma Pht. And they rightly deserve the honor which this award bears. Delta Sig ' s brotherhood, love and care was also displayed in their many road blocks sponsored for the March of Dimes, And through the closeness that binds their fraternity, that close- ness rs also shared with the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Rolla. Each year they have a Christmas party for them and this year was no exception. After reading this, Delta Sig may seem more like the red cross of fraternities than a fraternity of Rolla, MO. But just like all fraternities, they enjoy themselves through parties and other activities. Their infamous toga party was again a great success, turning hundreds of students into sheet lovers. With this kind of dedication, it is no wonder that college rs a great place to be. Row 1: L Linsin, j. Schilling, K Turner, M. Murphy, R. Acosta, T. Lowder, J, Ktnderman, J. Faust, K, Semsch, L. Covington, J. TuthoJski, D. Rubery, J. Droste, Michelob, R. Kelley, B, Olsen, D Wilbers, W, Kohm, J, Wolf, J. Gassel, S. Armistead, A. Kott, J. Hicks. Row 2; R. Hodel, R. Gu, S. Humpen, M. Lenhardt, B. Kramer, R, RicKmann, B. Davis, 5. Deposki, D, Schledorn, J. McGillivray, J. Carter, B, Lonowski, B + Richmann. ■ 224 delta tau delta work together Starting out the year, Delta Tau Delta attended a Regional Conference in layfette, Louisiana. During the trip, a closeness developed among those traveling, which helped tie the year together; During the rest of the year, if the weather was nice, they would go on a repelling trip. But then again, most of the year seemed to be cold and rainy. On some of those days, snow hap pened to add variety to life And of course, with snow comes shoveling snow — an exciting part of winter To forget about classes or even the weather outside, parties were planned or they would just set up their own private party in one of their buddies rooms Whatever they did, working together or partying together made everything seem easier Row 1: D Kniepkamp, J. Atles, P Isakson, G, Stuesse, Row 2; D. Hose, J, Fox, Asiro, 9. Kettler, D. Westermeyer, C Greenwood, I. Pailsch. A, James, R. Weber, R Faber, J Powell, C Thomas, 5. Bretzke, K Hauser, J. Behrman. 225 SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN Kappa Alpha fraternity was found ed at Washington and Lee College in Lexington, Virginia, in 1865, The spiritual founder of Kappa Alpha fraternity was Robert E. Lee, General of the Confederate forces in the Civil War, The Beta Alpha chapter attributes its success to a pleasant combination of philanthropic and social events, while maintaining a superior relationship among its many alumni. A main event this year was a Vegas Night sponsored by Kappa Alpha during Little Sister Rush week. The evening provided a casino, a marriage divorce room, and to round off the evening, the men of Kappa Alpha performed as showgirls, giving them a chance to strut their stuff After initiating the Daughters of Lee, the men of Kappa Alpha joined the little sisters to make a team for the mud volleyball game sponsored by SUB, which proved to be a great time Row 1: C. Hubbard, l Nastasi, l Hanna, R. Guinta, M. Colombo, D. Stephan, D. Thomas, D Dorste, K. Syberg, K. Lynn. Row 2: P. Pryor, M. Thompson, R. Karner, M, Noble, S. Mayes, S Ross, S Belser. Row 3: T. Pemberton, J. Lemberger, M. Orlowskt, M. Donelson, P. O ' Brien, J. Luer, D. Pulse, G, Bolon, C Ohler, K. Glovanovitt, T. Thomas, D. Angleton, T. MundelL Row 4: T. Moeller, J, Smith, M. Henney C, Willis, 5. Smith, J Kovarik, J. Tarr, l Minihan, M. Lutienberger. Row S: D, Robison, K. Voorhees! C. Kovarik. Roof: K. Ludwig, C. Isom 226 STEPPING OUT On January 5, 191 1, Byron K. Armstrong and Elder W, Diggs joined with eight black students at Indiana University to found Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, The fraternity ' s byword, achievement ' carried quickly throughout the United States. Today Kappa Alpha Psi boasts 45,000 members in more than 200 collegiate institutions in some 200 cities in the U,5. and 2 foreign countries. In addition to their efforts in the area of educational and occupational guidance, the local chapter awards more than $1000 per year to deserving high school seniors and college undergraduates and graduate students. The fraternity has recently enacted legislation to establish a Revolving Student Loan Fund for emergency loan assistance to students. The main event of the year was not a nationally sponsored project, but an annual event located here in Rolla. This year Kappa Alpha Psi declared a proclamation for Kappa Week, which was signed by Rolla Mayor Floyd Ferrell, Kappa Week is a week filled with activities including Kappa Kandy Day, Kasrno Night, seminars, Family Day, a sweetheart ball, parties, and award ceremonies. Activities such as these gave Kappa Alpha Psi the chance to step out. 227 GETTING BETTER ALL ALONG Kappa Sigma has made the 83-84 school year a successful one. Combin- ing the brotherhood of their organiza- tion, they sponsored activities off campus as well as on campus. Their annual White Castle party was another success this year, providing many students with those long-awaited Belly Bombers . Other parties provided good music, good company, and good beer — all the makings of a good Rolla party. In the course of the year, Kappa Sig set aside the good times and concentrated on improving themselves academically. Names not available at time of publication. 228 THE BOXING CLASSIC The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha take pride in all of their activities both on campus and in the Rolla communi- ty. They held most of their annual events which included little sister rush and their Lambda Chi Alpha boxing classic The boxing classic was a success, providing an enormous amount of money for several charities Lambda Chi Alpha had a successful rush during the Fall and Spring semesters, culminating in the arrival of numerous new associates Row 1: J Loiacono, R. Jaffes, D. Luther, R. Cooper, R. Butler, S, Lombardo, Brandy, C Bernhard, 0. Randolph, D. Burroughs, M. Ferris Row 2; j. McDonnell, P Meyer, P, Kendzior, 5, Wilcox, M. Zimmerman, S Dulle, P. Langenfeld, E. Drury, M. Ballew, J . Brown, J. Thompson, B. Albrecht, R, Bailey Row 3: G. Beck, P Wynne, M, ZarineUt, S, Tullock, K. Pomeroy. Row 4: R, Bohn, G. Dingledine, l Anderson, N. Clinch, J Sabo, D Maisch, 5 Hintz, T Gibbons, M Lemke, j, Lickenbrock, R. Meyer, G Feagan, M. Davis. PI KAPPA ALPHA CAPTURES ST. PAT’S TROPHY Through spirit and hard work, this year ' s 76th annual St. Pat ' s festivities were a success for Pi Kappa Alpha, who won first place overall. But, as everyone knows, there is more to UMR than St Pat ' s and Pikes show how this is true Busy with their GAD project this year. Pikes made two trips to Springfield, MO to restore a church. Other projects included building a patio as a pledge project and publishing the annual Pike calender. Picnics and parties sponsored by the tittle sisters helped the house to have a more relaxing year. Little sister rush, including a Western night and a wine and cheese party, were a success, adding members to the Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Working together, the brothers and sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha made the year a success. Row 1: D. Ray, T. Mucker, J. Lambing, C. Schmidt, A. Bess, D Montgomery, T, Shaughnessee, J. Drury, P. Powefl, T. Casagrande. Row 2: J. Gende, M. Manzonelli, M. McLaughlin, ). Held, J Pisoni, J. Schrader, D. Reinitz, T Allen, T. Baudendistel, P. Hinden, R. Henry, J. Clawson, C Beard. Row 3: C Kowieski, D. Moran, J. Coyle, J. Trautman, C. McDaniel, D. Walker, G. Morris, T. Byrd, j Krohn, 8. VanCamp, C Klumb, G. Kramer, R. Davis, K. Lovelace, J. Lambing, Row 4: B. Sabor, R, Altice, l Costellia, R. Nelson, B. Ross, J. Feller, J. Roschke, L. Marks, J. Alexander, B. Lynch, M, Warner, C. Brauer, D. Franklin. 230 SIGMA CHI INSTALLED On August 27, 1983, the 181st chapter of Sigma Chi was installed on the campus of the University of MO - Rolla. This was the culmination of two-and-one-half years of hard work and dedication by the brothers of the local fraternity called Sigma Chi Mu. After approval by the International Headquarters and 180 active chapters of Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi Mu was chartered as the Theta Eta chapter of Sigma Chi. The chartering of Sigma Chi was a long, hard road to success, but well worth the time and effort. The new chapter of Sigma Chi started out the year with a Mu tilation party, little sister rush and ended the year with their annual Air Band Contest. At present, Rolla ' s Sigma Chi ' s are working hard to establish their chapter as a strong and enduring fraternity at UMR. IN H0 VIN«5 MONO Row 1: G. Schoerberg, D. LaChance, Row 2: D. Roberts, S. Pitti, D. Fahey, D. Rhea, J, Shadiey, R. Kindred, S. Taylor, D. DeHart, J. Gasser, D. Milhouse, F. Meyer, J, Wallinger, T. Quigley, M. Williamson. Row 3: R. Tackitt, T. Wood, D. Hodnett, D. Ferguson, R Brazier, D. Tallin, C Rothman, R, Mayer, R. Boaz, M. Haushalter, D. Crosby, M. Urban, j. Hang. Row 4; B, VanDeven, M, Monson, R. Thorpe K. DiGro, $. Wendtand, D. Harper, D. Naughton, D, Barrett, M. Niebur, J, King, D. Winkler. Row 5: E. Barry, F Williamson, P. Leckrone, S. Sobo, J. Wilmes, D. Miller, S. Smith, f Giddens, D. May, j, Krack, C. Camplin, D. Jacoby. 231 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS SHOW THROUGH AT PHI KAPPA THETA Academically, Phi Kappa Theta worked together for the highest grade point average on campus for the second semester in a row Their hard work throughout 1983 paid off. Grade point averages weren ' t the only thing on tneir list of achievements, as they were recog- nized nationally with an Honorable Mention for their national award, the Founder ' s Cup This Honorable Mention signifies the UMR ' s chapter is one of the best in their organiza- tion. Other activities at Phi Kappa Theta may not have been award- winning, but were great in their own way, as they hosted open campus parties, St Pat ' s festivities, and little sister activities. Through these events, it ' s shown that Phi Kap ' s can party, as well as study. Row V E. Dimitry, C Honigfort, l Unnerstall, M. Shepard, J. Megger, P Timmerberg, T. Huber, M Thibodeau, Row 2: G Qberkirsch, R. Behm, K, Hetslen, C Blume, B. Langan, D, Faust, D Zimmer, T, Viox, A, Appelbaum, 5, Murphy. Row 3: M. Minkrky, I. Baechle, J. Brendel, K. Lawson, P Wilson, S. Croppe, J. Schott, A Evanoif. Row 4: B. Hutson, D, Stanfield, G, Rauch, R. Anderson, P, Arman, j. Dawdy, B, Williams, E Shepard, M. Leighton, D. Mercdn, J. Schwarz. Row 5: K. Daubel, C. Yarnell, R, Rellergert, A. Hegger, C. Toarmina, T. Cladbach, T, Rademan, C Hueste. PI KAPPA PHI DEVOTES SCHOOL TEAR TO RECRUITMENT Being the smallest house on campus has raised some concern at Pi Kappa Phi, So this school year has been set aside for recruiting new pledges for the 1984-85 school year. At least eight people are eligible and five more are considered. Hopefully next year more of Pi Kappa Phi will be seen. To join in with all the fund-raisers on campus Pi Kappa Phi is sponsoring their own project which includes an on-campus wheel chair push-a-thon. This is a PUSH (Play Units for Severely Handicapped) project for their Nation- al Philanthropy, Through all their hard work and effort in making Pi Kappa Phi a well-known fraternity, hopefully next year will be a success for them. Row 1: M, Martinez, D. Pep miller, R, Curtis, T, Pritchett, Row 2 : D. Pruett, B. Grace, J, Keklikian, R. Tutko, A, Maynard, K, Waller, T. Manama, R Williamson, Row 3: M, Broome 233 SIGMA AU COMBINES THEIR BROTHERHOOD AND PUTS FORTH A SPECIAL EFFORT Sigma Nu made a special effort in rounding out the year. They participat- ed in everything from intramurals to helping out the local handicap schools They took the kids from the Ginger Bread house out on an adventurous Halloween. Their services were not only put into the handicapped, but with their extra time, they shared their love once more with the little sisters of the house. Together, they would par- ticipate in extracurricular activities of volleyball and building Homecoming displays. Whatever the occasion, they seemed to enjoy the company of their family. if you couldn ' t find them at home, then the next best place would either be out on the football field giving the Miners a boost of enthusiasm or they would be planning the best party ever. Best may not be the right word, but maybe the Weirdest or most bizarre would describe their New Wave party a little better. Whatever the description, they would make their mark on college parties. Putting forth that special effort does show, if only in their smiles. Row 1; L. Payne, J. Todd, B. Sucher, K. RelNy, M. Boo k, T. Werner, K. Erickson, D. Hatton, M Lucas, G Hrbacek, S. Sommers, R. Wacker. Row 2: A. Porterfield, j. Geerling, K. Goeddel, R. Baum, N. Schmitz, G. Pohl, S. Sumner, M. Dobson, I. Wallisch, T Jarnevic, P. Winkler, P. Farrington. Row 3: j. Schlitt, D. Trail, B. Schutte, j. Hoffmeister, B, Walker, j, Anderson, T. McCabe, A. Odom, N. Mascalco, G. Grimes, J. Ryan, M. Day, K. Bullock, G. Wilheim, M, Moss, M, Hunt, C Keene, 5. Shinn. Row 4: P. Sucher, J. Kempf, G. Wilhelm, R. Payne, T. Reno, M, Topi, C. Cozort, B. Wolfe, C Vines, G. Goddard, C. Miller, T. Ubel, D. Millar, W. Beasley, M, BuelL SIGMA PHI EPSIEOA STRIVES FOR QUALITY Sig Ep sponsored their 6th annual Pig Roast this year with a great turn out of students. Sponsoring projects of this type is easily done for a house of this size. Everything, including fund raisers, open campus parties, or private outings are all taken with special care at this house. Fund raisers and charities have a special place in the heart of a Sigma Phi Epsilon, They are always willing to lend a helping hand for the handicapped and each semester you can always find a Sig Ep standing by a road sign or at a nearby grocery store, collecting for some good cause. Academically and socially. Sigma Phi Epsilon is Top Quality. Row 1: 5. Gordey, j. Kientzy, M. Spencer, D. Andrzejewski, T. Hamid, M. Haas, J, Leong, W. Emory, R, Johnston, T, Stevens. Row 2; D, Roller, B. Andrzejewski, M Carmody, B. Wilfong, L Reese, M. Reiner, 5. Haller, K. Stanfill, K. Hubbart. Row ' 3; J, Voss, K. Mersmann, E. Weber, E. Topp, M Lohmann, G, Miller, D. Grant, 5. Sehormann, S. Wakhshauser, P. Mahon, A. Ramsey, B. Armstrong, R. Nlickols, P, Sly, J. Stocker, R, McQuiggan, K, Lamb, J. Lynn, 5. Cook, S. Batisto.. Row 4: J. Hawn, T. Rtolo, M. Lohmann, J. Meoff, M. Hill, T. Roth, A. Gram, S. Corcoran, B, Zdvorak, j. Upchurch. 235 BROTHER TEACHING BROTHER Helping each other was a major point emphasized this year at Sigma Tau Gamma. They strived on working together to make their house stronger, forming that brotherly bond that holds fraternities together. This year they pulled their grades up, boosting their moral somewhat A major event of the year was a turkey shoot they sponsored at the beginning of the year. Funds raised during this went into buying the house a new walk-in freezer. Through parties and special events, Stg Tau worked as one. 236 Row 1; Cfeo, J. West, P. Franzer, 5, Lemmons, S, Keuss, F, Kneisler, S, Piagens, Row 2; B. Conner, J. Chastain, B. Stevenson, P. Houghland, M. Norman, N. Fehr, L Robinson, B, Parrish, JC Dalton, 5 + Kawelaske. Row 3: B. Baxter, M. Brenner, j, Ranh, K, Bordewttk, j. Vespa, J. Lutton, S, Jones, B. Schmitt. Row 4: D. Hoyt, E. Steutermann, J. Calzone, D. Messier, B. Butler, J Miller, G. Botce, D. Norton, D. Sparks, T. Soehngen, J. Reus s, P. Segura, M. Childers. TAU KAPPA EPSILON SHOWS THEIR PRIDE A major event in the life of Tau Kappa Epsilon this year was a visit from the 1983, TKE International Keg Roll Team The Keg Roll is an event held yearly by TKE International to raise money for frater Danny Thomas ' St. Jude ' s Hospital for Children. The five runners are picked from TKE houses around the country to represent Tau Kappa Epsilon as they run across the country, pushing a modified (empty) beer keg. Along the way, they ask for donations from various TKE houses and towns. Through the attitude of brother- hood held for each other, it is no wonder that such an event is so successful. Rolla TKE ' s presented a check for $600 which they raised through parties and their St. Jude ' s Committee Besides the Keg Roll, little sisters made the year shine a little brighter by giving the house a female Siberian Husky puppy as a gift She was named. Lady Diana, after their little sisters, After all the events occupying the heart and mind of a TKE, they continued throughout the year with that same enthusiasm, as well as pride, that is so easily displayed in the house of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Row 1: T. Grassi, S Winkler. Row 2: S. Wilson, J, Mon on, R. Warwick, D, Colvin, R, Warwick, M, Fiala, C Celeslie, T Beckerle, T. Blackburn. Row 3: R. Rechtien, D. Kuhn, K. Koedentz, T. Muehlenkamp, P Mallmann, B. Maltmarm, B. Downer, B, Hetigman. Row 4: M. O ' Hanlon, C. Loeffelman, j. Kilwin, K. Lyons, J, Koenigs, T Kelly, T. Muelier, C Roux, 5. Gladis, D, Cage, M. Clark. Row 5: A. Carpenter, S. Kurtz, J. Roche, M. Overmann, C. Woods, B. Thompson, J Haukap, M. Wolfram, T. Grielow, 5, Wedig, D. Barczykowski. Row 6; D. Burns, M. Froehly, R. Fey, B. Luecker, D Buchmueller, E. Smarko, M. Geringer, J. Huber Back Row: B. Costello, 1. Riney, B Beckmann, M. Himmelberg, T. Lofe, C. Carpenter, O L Aguilar. ■ 237 PONDING ONCE MORE Sigma Pi started out the year with their usual ponding venture, Keith Pendleton was honored this year by having a birthday at just the right time. To add a little more excitement, the pledges had a walk out to Columbia University, where they visited the local chapter. Upon leaving, the pledges took a few things from the house to make it difficult for the actives to live there. Some of the things included electrical breakers, toilet paper and the tapper, just to name a few inconvenient items. Other events included Little Sister rush, parties, outings and work days.B ra . Row 1: D, Kleikamp, 8, McEntee, D. Hauk, K. Anderson, M, Woytus, F. Bagonoff, Sam, L. Tipton. Row 2: K. Coring, G. Peterman, J, Jacobsmeyer, j, Reynolds, M. Walsh, D, Ceisel, B. Babyak, R. Cole, T. Buelter, J. Yaakub, P. Cuccatti, l. Pickier, P, Bell, C, Christians, H. Taaffe, R. Kopsky. Row 3: K. Tweedy, J. Massengill, S. Stacy, D Ponder, S, Stegmann, B. Poindexter, B. Buchanan, J Herrmann, J, Woytus, G Anderson, R. Oliver, D. Imrie, VL Drebes, 236 THETA XI ’ THIRD ANNEAL EREAKER’S BALL Halloween is a special time of the year at Theta Xi, Their annual Freaker ' s Ball was once more a success putting chills and thrills into the party-goers. Though being a conservative fraternity, Theta Xi completed the year with a work day and improving themselves academically. Further em- phasis in the future will be placed on recruiting new pledges making their years ahead more of a success. ■ Row 1: C. Krumrey, J, Scbeibe, T. Petty, R. Reis, D, Novak, P. Nlandrco, R Schmitt, M. Singleton, J. Werner, R. Medley, Row 2: M. Horat, B, Ferguson, G. Porter, 1 . Stockdale, J. Kappler, T. Seheibe, B. Larson, J. McGrath, M, Schneider. Row 3: R r Szoke, J. Frank. 239 THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF IlilA.YGLi: CONTRIBUTE TO SHARPENING THEIR IMAGE Starting the year off with spirit, Triangle sponsored a TCIF and a Street Dance Getting students involved in these activities was no problem, in fact getting anyone at UMR to party is no great task. Later on into the year, a more serious attitude was taken in which they worked on a house maintenance project Before they knew it, their Fall project was ending and Christmas was right around the corner. So once again, the house got together to put a major effort into decorating their house for the IFC Decorating Contest. After the first of the year, not too much was happening One other major event was a new Chapter Advisor, Dr. J Watson. With his help and the house ' s, Triangle Sharpens Their image 240 Row 1: D Robinson, G. Teste, R, Lekey, E. Schlauch, S Heitert, B, Schwalb, D, Flesher, E. Clifton, J Smaul, D. long, J. Reardon, Row 2: D St lvany, W. WuelJing, J, Matchett, R. Ohlsen, M Nugent, T Krumm, T Murphy, R, Livaudais, 8. Ray, J Pearson, A. Johnson, J, Mooney, D, Beniamin. Row 3: D. Mendoza, B, Stockton, C Petersen, 5 Tyiin, M. Quinn, j. Ernst, G. Schnettgoecke, T. PautJer. UMR SPONSORS COMMUNITY CLEAN- UP § Participating in the annual IFC Fall clean-up were organizations, fraterni- ties and sororities. Everyone chipped in together to make an overall sweep across Rolla, picking up litter every- where. Putting out a major effort to beautify the Rolla Community, local residents respected and highly ap- preciated the students. Major stops were Church yards, parks and road sides. After these areas, if time was permitting, they would continue on with private property and the UMR golf course. After the final pick-up, a major accomplishment had been made.B 241 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA BECOMES A FAMILIAR FACE Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. was the first Greek-lettered organiza- tion founded for black women. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 at Howard University and has since grown to become a familiar name on campuses across the United States, including UMR. The 1983-84 school year was a busy one for the ladies of AKA at UMR. They sponsored a canned food drive for charity and were there to help in the area wide clean-up of Rolla. Of course, AKA was always willing to party and socialize with the men of Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha. Together they sponsored many activi- ties such as Black History Month and joint dances. By working together with each other for others the AKA ' s have found the meaning of true sisterhood. 242 GETTING BIGGER AND BETTER The 1983-84 school year has been an excellent one for Chi Omega, Under the direction of Rush Chairman Darlene Meloy, the chapter took its first quota ever with 18 pledges Their Fall highlights included a white carna- tion format a barndance and hayride, a Christmas party, various fraternity exchanges, helping with a local Girl Scout troop, the fall IFC clean-up, and hosting the annual Halloween party at the State School, During the Spring semester, they celebrated the 5th anniversary of their local founding. They topped off the festivities with a spirit week and a banquet, A special award this year went to Chi Omega who tied for first in Creek Week They were awarded for their hard work in the chariot contest and the carnival booth. With accomplishments like these it is no wonder that Chi Omega is getting bigger and better. Row 1: E Wong, E, Kisvarsanyi, H, Shu, C Driver, 8. Rezak, M, Asbury, V, Lapp, 5, Muenks, Row 2: S. Crasser, T, Miller, S. Mathew, M. Lenox, M, Robinson, G Kunzler, M. Starwalt, L Turner, D, Eldred, C Alexander. Row 3; K. Boeker, C Proffitt, C. Mohan, l Wickey, Row 4: K, Stewart, J. Connors, M. Albers, K, McCoy, [SL Betz. Row S: C Farina, A. Moretti, D. Meloy, J. Cole, D. Reeves, D. Eldred, C. Suit, T. Bond, B. Hail, J, Schumacher, L Schumacher, B, Messenbrink, f. Sisk, B. Carmichael, M. Major, J. Leemann, Row 6: N Falukos. SORORITY FORMALS Four sororities, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha, are recognized on campus. As the end of the semester roils around, the sisters of these sororities can be found looking for the perfect dress for the Fatl Spring Formal. Frantically, they try to figure out how to ask that special someone to escort them to the banquet and dance. At the banquet, awards are given to outstanding members and to those members of the community who support them. To end the evening with a touch of class, a dance is sponsored. A sorority formal is a time to make some fond memories and relive old ones of a sorority girl ' s college days. STAYING AS SHARP AS EVER The Epsilon Alpha chapter of the Kappa Delta sorority carried out its 11th successful year here at UMR. They started out the year with Rush, recruiting new members for their sorority. Throughout the year they have sponsored fundraisers and numerous activities to help the C.P. school get back on its feet. Participating in St. Pat ' s and Greek Week helped the ladies of Kappa Delta to work together as a sorority and give each other that sisterly pull when they needed it. Putting the sweats and sneakers aside, Kappa Delta held a Fall dance and a Spring Formal showing everyone that they are still as sharp as ever. Row 1: J. Collier, B. Sullivan, S. Daugherty, J. Rogaczewski, M. Sisk, L. Delong, C. MeCtanahan, J. Cilligan, S. Ems, E. Tierney. Row 2: B, Metzler, R. McCulley, C. Brush, M. Schackmann, D. Cook, K. Schneider, K. Crane, j. Andersen, C. Norman, K. Wiseman, P. Savala, L, Kelley, L House. Row 3- M. Lenczowski, L. Hall, J. Compton, T. Gutmann, V. Johnston, J. Wacker, K. Sauer, C. Bievenue, L - Capone, K. Kehoe, K. Zluhan, S. Manda, C. Thesstng, C. McGee, B. Weiss, K. Shelton, J. Deane. Row 4: G. Fochtmann, J. Wilkerson, K. Akers, T. lodoiy, D. Hitt, L. May, J. Witherwax, S. Schumacher, M. Greer, J. Schulte, P. Key, J. Walsh. 246 SISTERHOOD SPIRIT Zeta Tau Alpha has become the melting pot of diverse personalities, innumerable talents and never-ending friendships, ZTA was represented across the campus in Panhellenic, intramurals. Student Council, Who ' s Who, and many other organizations. Active in all the Greek events and partying to keep up with the rest of the campus, they still set aside certain days just for themselves and enjoying the company that each one has to offer, Zeta Tau Alpha brought together sisterhood, friendship, and commit- ment; three qualities which display their dedication to the Greek system, to one another, and to the community. Row 1; A Hoefer, Y. Rone, $ Flint, A. Wallace, S. Nolde, M. Gaal, I. Veras, J. Carmody, B, Wernert, M. O ' Reilly, C Higgins, C. Pavelka. Row 2: S. Matthews, L Hoge, P, McLaughlin, D, Viox, J, Miller, C Ritchie, D, Lucas, K. Arnett, C. Baker, M. Cox, L. McCullough, L Drum, J. Jansen, D Porter, Row 3: B, Moritz, M. Byrne, A. Helma, J. Maruska, ]. Hosmer, J. Anderson, A. Murch, J. Lee, D, Williams, C. Kerman, T, Scheiwe, M. Smith, M. Cuthill, L. Small, S. Amos, NL Telthorst, B. Ulmer, A, Saunders, M. Stewart, S. McDonnell, R FluegeL 247 2 4fl “AFTER HOURS Every once in a while, just on occasion mind you, students at UMR find themselves disgusted with classes or just everything in general and they find something more relaxing to do. In these rare, ecstatically boring times, what did the perplexed student do? Read the Obituaries? Collect Butterflies? Usually not. Most just sort of Blow off The favorite thing around here to do is go to the friendly neighborhood bars. Though being 21 may seem to be an important factor, it usually doesn ' t stop the thirsty thousands that are under age Two-o-nine, the local Tavern, is a favorite spot for those enjoying a good beer on tap and the friendly haze of smoke that surrounds you. Two-o-nine does have its good qualities though. The friendly greeting of a Board Rep is always a welcoming mat in the eyes of a Two-o-niner. A new arrival this year in the world of Rolla, MO, was a classy place by the name of Chums, Attracting students and businessmen of the Rolla community. Chums is an excellent place for wining and dining A restaurant of excellent food and a lounge provide a total relaxing exper- ience, Just the prescription for those frustrated students Chums also offers a good job for those students wanting to take a semester off and get to know the bartending service a little better If wining and dining isn ' t the atmosphere youTe looking for, other areas of interest could include a good movie at one of the theatres in town or grabbing a pizza at one of the pizza parlors. Rolla even has its share of fast-food places. If eating still isn ' t quite the way an evening should be spent. Others find that just getting together with friends and reliving those great times together is the best way to Blow off Some of the best memories of college days will come from doing the things that were done After Hours . ■ 249 INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL The Inter-Residence Council or LR.C. was formed this year as a communication tool between the Residence Hall Association (R,H.A.) and Thomas Jefferson Hall Association (TJ.H.A,), Its membership consists of the President of the executive councils and two st udents-at- large from each R.H.A. and TJ.H.A, The faculty advisor this year was the housing manager from TJ.H.A. The LR.C. was active this year in revising the inter-visitation policy and in sponsoring a Snow Ball at Christmas for the residents.® 250 DORM tHX OS: REFLECTIONS OF PERSONALITY A main complaint of dorm living was that all the rooms looked alike, that they weren ' t homey enough; or that they were just plain boring. While some choose to live like this, others set out to make their rooms and halls a place of personality. In fact, it all the doors on a floor were left open, one could easily distinguish among person- alities without ever meeting its oc- cupants. Everyone has a different approach to turning their cubicle into perfect homes away from home. Some built bunk beds and bars or brought in bookcases and couches. Some plastered the walls with posters, movie bulletins, magazine photos and bumper stickers. Others cared nothing about decor and thought only of their rooms as a place to sleep anil store their belongings. Still others went in for the let ' s just see what we can do with this place approach. Handhuilt wooden lofts created any angle bunk beds, hand painted designer walls (allowed or not) with anything goes themes, and self-created wall-paper were the various inodes of this style. So, the dorm deco despair was easily overcome by compatible, crea- tive roommates and a little ingenuity. Some of the rooms became a literal home and haven for the dormies within — a place to look forward to coming back to. Most, whether a source of pride, embarrassment, or laughter, were anything hut just plain boring. Instead, they were just plain pcrsonaiity ' H 253 PROVIDING A TOTAL LIVING EXPERIENCE Holidays always provide an excel- lent opportunity for RHA activities, Halloween, Christmas and St. Pat ' s were the major holidays celebrated by the Quad this year. October 31st marked the return of the RHA Halloween costume contest. A prize of $50 was offered for the best costume and over 100 residents competed for the prize money. House B won Best House Participation with their version of the Godfathers . Each December the houses of the Quad decorate the doors, hallways and windows with Christmas decorations. Residents spend many hours painting and hanging decorations to show their pride in their house. Carols were sung by some of the houses to sway the opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zink and Mr. and Mrs. John Molchan who judged the contest. House B once again walked away with first place. The residents of RHA selected Sir Bryan Lewis as their Student Knight of St. Pat. Bryan displayed a unique touch of class in his encounter with the infamous Alice . Accompanied by his Ninja bodyguards on the football field Bryan stood out as the best dressed of all the Knights. Backed by friends proclaiming him to be The Legend , Bryan encountered the beast successfully and came out on topi HOUSE A Row 1: G, Feldewerth, N. Stanton, J. Henry, Ro w 2; P. Sisco. Row 3; M. Willow, R, Hively, N. Sornface. Row 4: C. Smith, J. Lyons, R. Perkins. Row 5: J, Pigg, M. Eshelman, J, Greer. Not Shown: A. WeatherhoJt, T. Beldo, L, Clark, M. Myers, K, Siebold, S, Kennedy, M. Nash. HOUSE B Row 1: J. Hatfield, R. Spitznagle, J. Berger, C Smith. Row 2: l Kuhnert, D. Kester, J, Lynch, B. Cailihan, S. Norris, T. Read, S, Dunham, T, Smith, K t Youngerman, A. Webber, E. Klipsch, D. Crawford, K. Wilson, J. foust. Row 3: W. Buchanan, B. Skidmore, 5, Packard, L. Heermann, K. Stange, D. Moellenhoff, J. Hume, B. Hanneken, j Mefford, M. Zarr, M. Mayberry, K. Graves. Not Pictured: J. McCormick, K. Milner, C. Godfrey, H, Duston, B. Wagner, S. Dumont, J. Kohler, M, Heaney, B. Hager, ). Frank. 254 HOUSE C Row 1: I. Beebe, W, Ahmed, j. Hoffman, M. Reynolds, B. Litteken, D. Eden, G, Greene, M, Templeton, W, Wiratmoko, J. Filloy. Row 2: T, Walls, J, Thum, D. Sauer, R. Kessler, T. Gligmueller, j, Urs, C Calvert. Row 3: P. Dasilva, W. Wieberg, T, Proctor, G. O ' Kraski, R. Warner, M t Grieshaber, B. McGownd, l Aslakson, S. Kirksick, R. Williamson, Row 4: S. Boning, D + Pickett, D, Gillis, G. Louis-Ferdinand, D, Howelt, L. Hamilton, V, Meillen Not Pictured: M, Brooks, 5. Okraski, D. Walling, L Birkner, T. Cantrell, 5. Huitt. HOUSE D Row 1: R. Murray, P + Thompson, D. Griffin, M. Galbreath, B. Carroll, J, LaBerg, J. Breitbanh, D, Chervek Row 2: M. Heins, T. Lang, K. Portell, A. Bone, W, Stockton, J. Arnold, J. Platz, B. Hotze, Row 3: B. Schroeder, G. Lowes, K, Suter, J. Bullock, D Harizopoulos, C. Hanley, P. Harizal, G. Wilson, j. Young, D. Stevens, J, Waicekauskas. Not Pictured: J. Miller, C Dixon, G, Herron, D. Ellis, D. Moten, J. Guerra, R. Mackey, B. Haug, 1, Knoll, D. Stickler, M. Vanek. 255 THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS AND THE RESIDENT ASSISTANTS ARE A VITAE PART OF DORM LIVING The Board of Governers at the Quad had a banner year in 83-84, Five committees, Social, Occupational, Physical, Intellectual and Emotional planned and carried out various activities. Some of these activities were Resume Prep, Study Skills, Social Survival at UMR, Racquetball parties, Test Prep, a Hypnotist, Bowling, Tax Prep, Aerobics, NBC Nite for Miner Basketball, Roller Skating, Arm Wres- tling Tourney, and a Spring Banquet. On February 29th the Occupa- tional Committee sponsored an inter- viewing seminar presented by Mr. Ted Richmond of the McDonnell Douglas Corporation. Mr. Richmond ' dynamic presentation was enjoyed by the 55 plus residents that attended. Aerobic classes were one of the many ways the Quad residents found to keep themselves slim, trim and physically fit. Under the direction of Cindi Hayes and Jennifer Krah, aer- obics became a popular weeknight study break. Another popular RHA activity is Racquetball parties, held once or twice a year at Vessel ' s Racquetball Club. For those people waiting for a court or those who are there merely for the fact that it ' s a party, there are other things to do such as sitting in a hot tub, using the physical fitness center or lifting weights. The Board of Governers and the Resident Assistants sponsor the parties and provide door prizes which are given away at the end of the party. The RHA Staff consists of 12 resident assistants and a housing manager. The staff members must undergo an intense selection process in which they must prove their ability to cope with unusual circumstances and still remain the friend of his or her residents. The RA ' s and the Board of Governors as the heart of RHA work together to bring the Quad together. HOUSE 1 Row 1: K. Duncan, R. Ogier, R. McCulley, M. Simons, C. Ritter, Row 2: l Sanders, l Waeckerle, L. Stephens, J. Sheputis, N. Wojciechowski. Row 3: L. Goldsmith, A. Wallace, M. Willman, L Norton, L Weber, L Beran. Row 4: C. Siranta, S, Brocksthmilt, T. Wallenburn, B Yuhas, J. Davis. Row 5: K. Howard, K. Laughlin, p h Tucker, R Sommer, M. Buhl, l Spehn. Row 6; K, Olsen, A, Noelker, D. Agers. HOUSE 2 Row 1: J. Smoot, M. Santos, K. Singha, T. Smith, S. Crasser, M. Lenox, T. Tobin, L. Sciubba. Row 2: K. Borgmeyer, C. O ' Connell, V. Biedenstein, 5. Huellinghorst, 5 Bierman, T. Ney, K. Kohm, N. Young. Row 3: D, Crowell, P- Dubois, L. Moore. Row 4: 5, Padakannaya, M. Meier, 5, Minnehan, J, Oppeau, L, Millikan, M. Endsley, T. Boiarth, L. Vance, A. Jabusch, J, Will, L. Hegg, T. DarnelL Row 5: S. Wilson, D, Guithues, R. Park, R. Houser, K, Ciovanoni, F, McGee. Row 6: A. Rose, S. Vaughn, 256 RHA BOARD OF GOVERNORS Row 1: J. Hampton, K, Portell, L Fowler, T, Venverloh, G. Feldewerth. Row 2: A, Noel, T. Conte, j, Davis, M. J. Paganini. Row 3; B, Wallner, D. Poertner, T, Huff, P, Korinko, R. Warner, J. Hume, T, Kiefer, C Elmore. HOUSE 3 and 4 Row 1: M. Warfield, L Villavicencio, L. Fowler, H, Amstutz, C. McKaskel, K. F rey, C. VonMinden, A. Groner, C Ritchie, C Boiles, A. Noel, Wagner, Row 2; C. Lau, J, Robben, C. Roller, B. Wholf, S. Wirz, P. Pautlcr, J, Bokermann, R. Yersak, L. Haymes, J. Collier, K, Wiseman, Row 3: S Bauer, A. Gilbert, B. Srrm, K, Wittier, C Sullivan, C. Grigone, I. Conte, P. Boefer, M. Paganini, C. Frierson, J. Moser. RHA STAFF Row 1: K. Frey, B, Yuhas, D. Gillispie, D. Blakemore. Row 2: M� Eshetman, B. Wallner. Row 3: f. laBerg, G, Justise, B. Litteken, M. Meier, J, McCormick, R, Moldovan. Not Pictured: Rich Phillips, 257 It ' s mid-August and time for a new school year. Time to renew old friendships and make new ones. One of the best ways to meet people in the Quad is through some of the many social events held by RHA throughout the year. The first of these events was the annual Watermelon Orgy held in the center of the Quad, providing an opportunity for everyone to get out ana meet their new neighbors. After all the watermelon is gone another tradition is carried out. Residents begin chasing the RA ' s until they catch the licky one to be thrown into the ice tub. As the sunny days became fewer and fewer and the snow began to fall and fall and fall . . . many residents became restless and bored. The result of their restlessness was a snow sculpture contest after the big snowfall in February. The contest featured unique creativity resembling modern art with designs ranging from the MTV logo to the well known Porcelain God . Doug Gavin ' s Dragon was the unanimous pick of the judges. House Five and Farrar Hall joined together for the first Blow Off The Rest Of The Night Party . A game of twister and a computer were used to help the participants get acquainted. RENEWING OLD FRIENDSHIPS 9 AND MAKING P NEW ONES House 5 Row 1: G. Oranski, JC Koshi, D. Asselmeier, T. Duggan, P, Bischel, R, Stoops, C. Geiger, M. Klender, T. Pezzo, D. Brake, K West, J. Oxton, W Stawig, D. Blakemore. Row 2: M. Haferkamp, K. Hensley, J. Ernst, T. Wagener. Row 4: J. Koenig, K. Padakannaya, T. Brumleve, 5. Weigl, J. Davis, E. Weber, j. Heinze, D, Koch, M, Herleth, G. Heinze, J, Farrow, D Hopkins, D. Pleis. Row 4; P, Korinko, M + Stachowski, Not Pictured: T. Huff, 5, Scheu, D, Jackson, l Kruse, j. Renth, P, Ryan, W. Whynot, R. Phillips, D, Goedecke, M. Danz, M. Broeker. HOUSE 6 Row 1: G. Justts, T. Venverloh, D. Weber, M + Peters, D. Nelson, C Bruhn, J. Stansfield, A. Kircher, 8. Odom, C. Macke, J. Schroeder. Row 2: A, Bopp, T. Carroll, C. Johnson, M. Peregoy, R. Ahad, A, Simon, J. Fulton, P. Pirtle, C. Jorn, E. Freid, $, Wilson, P. Morgan. Row 3: A. Simpson, P„ Young, 5, Huhman, E, Whitehead, S. Britt, 8, Dietrich, D + Broy, M, Grove, J, Reinhardt, D, Dawson, K. Vandersteen, Werling, Row 4: C. Wiseman, E. Taucher, D. Gavin, P. Huhman. 258 HOUSE 7 Row 1: S. Farmer, S. Webster, D. Craft, H. Duston, B. Bowser, C. Kincaid. Row 2, |. Hampton, R. Moldovan, I. Murphy, F. Hefti. Row 3: D, Car, Haas, R. Corum, D. Howard, D. Heuser, P. Dorr. Row 4: B, Umbach, K. Ceile, l Claypooi, B. McCroskey, R. Natseh, Row 5: B. Sexton, G. Jackson, I. Kiefer, R. Wawrzyniak, M. Shlanta, T. Nauman. Row 6: A. lewis, J. Gregory, S Slicker, K. Raining Row 7: C. Mitchell, R l Redwing, D. Mattie, J. Maynard. Row 8: J. Pachl, M, Trampe, D. Drake- Row 9: T. Buechter, R. Haigh, C Stirleo, M. Bergner HOUSE 6 Row 1: C Colona, C. Elmore, D. Gillispie, R. Minto. Row 2: P. Gould, M. Lynn, S, Klamm, C Erzen. Row 3: F. Lahm, T. Davis, D. Smith, S. Macchi, T. Turley. Row 4: C. Arterburn, S. Harper, J. DeLaurenti, M. Chung, C Mitchell, R. Stumper. Row 5: B. Melgner, T. Leftwich, K. Zimmer, j Leonard, D. Rhodes, Row 6: J. Sebold, D. Bock. Row 7: G. Lincks, J. Birkenmeyer, J. Dalton, R. Landgraf. Row 9: R, Hunt. 259 Floor 1 (TJN): R. Weber, L Matsch. Row 2; J. Wolf, A- Nugent, L Meister, L Oehlert, P Pitlyk, H. Park, l Busono. Row 3: j. Stevenson, D. Butrus, D, Maekin, A. Schneider, L Bloomfield, D. O ' Brian, D. Whittet, M. Marlow, K. Slavin, S Baiough, L. Rucker. Row 4: L. Reed, M. Toner, J. Stones Row 5: B. Gittemeier, M. Stewart, I Scheiwe, L, Sloane, B. Arnold. Floor 2 (T|N): Row 1: S. Wehmeyer, P, Murphy, M. Rose, V Johnson, 0. Bowman, R. Cole, T. Dvorsky. Row 2: K. Blankenship, 5, Giesmann, A, Stein, K. McCoy, t. Scalfano, J. Hawkins, K. Sackett, R, Stallings, t. Mitchell, T. Sargent Row 3: J. Laberg, S. Otto, H. Gilbert, M. Montgomery, L Otto, N. Holmes, P, Farwig, K. Gaines, G Powell, J. Offer Row 4: L Bilgram, S, Wine!, S Hillhouse, M Crlste, F Neumann, W. Sass, S Gunter, C. Wehmeier, D. Francka. Row 5: S Johnson, M Geary, N Wussler, M. Scheffel, S. Daugherty, M. Maseman, K Collins, B- Painter, T, Thomas, L. Burst 260 TO STUDY OR WOT TO STUDY At Thomas Jefferson the north and south lounges are a focal point of activity. This is the place where most TJ, residents meet to study and pull all-nighters . Some residents, how- ever, prefer to study in the privacy of their own room. Sometimes a nice cluttered room full of your junk is the best place to study, because you can punt your Phys-Sucks or Calc- useless book when you get tired of it and not find it for weeks. When you can ' t find your books you can go down to the lounge and play cards or just relax. In the lounge you can make new friends, discuss ideas or get help with your homework. One group of people who have found the lounge their home away fro m home, is the loungees or more affectionately the Lounge Lizards . They have found that although life at UMR can be difficult and sometimes stressful, together they can help one another through the bad and on to the good.l Floor 3 (TJN): J. Chapman, D, Cornell, R. Rauschenbach, T, Bowman, I. Stitt, G. VonderHarr, J. Bird, K. Conway, R. Renz, E. Stahlnecker. Row 2; R Biggs, E. Tucker, L Dehner, T. Block, G. Rokos, $. Ellebracht, D Laposha, M. Vlaich, M, Showaker, H. Pugh, B. Williams, F. VonderHarr, 1C Davis, S. Nussbaumer, D Schwartz, C Keeton, M, Atkins, F. Foan, P. Toby. Row 3: D. Lowe, K. Bledsoe, J. Burgow, K. Thornsberry, K. Ankenbrand, R, Edmison, C. Austin, J. Verduin, N. Parr, |. Burris, D Rasmussen, R. Hibbeler, G, Flenniken, S. Stewart, C. Kaiser, C Popeck, J. Hate, J. Biekfein, 5. Berger, G. Hart, M. Gaflyoun, C Brooks, M. Grant, P. Heimburger, O. Shepherd, J. Ribbfe, R, Martin, T. Keathley, Floor 4 (TJN): Row 1: T. McNamee, J. Hirt 2 , C. Kickel, L. Morgan, T. Becker, 5. Surf man, ). Adkins, P, Kaufmann, D. Bennett, M. Gawedzinski, Row 2; A. Soto, J. Balsarotti, P. Teller, D Kiehne, J. Carter, 5, Schrameyer, J, Davis, G. Augustine, R. Combs. Row 3: D. Irovic, D, Arnold, J. Cattan, R. Tackitt, M. Behan, B. Kelly, D. Smith, R. Owens, D. VerhoH, P. Wall, B. jennison, K. Kamberg, M. Glaenzer, C. Eberhardt, J. McKay, M. Clark. Row 4: B. Reich, M, Feichtinger, M, Loudenslager, T + Nelson, J. Heiken, J. King, K. Story, D, Robertson, B. Wirtz, D, Harper, J. Jasin, J + Donnelly, S. Yeager, L. Briscoe, D H unsinger. A, Epperly, R. McDaniel, B. Zeiser, J. C. Douthitt, T. Burrow, B. Skagnasty. 261 T.J. TUBE The T J Tube as it is called by residents of Thomas Jefferson Halls is a tunnel under Highway 63 The tunnel helps students get to class on time and reduces the chance of accidents because they no longer have to wait for traffic on Highway 63 It is also a favorite place for the Graffiti artist to express his her opinion in a big way Anything from a resident ' s favorite late night entertainment to warnings of the horrors to come can be found on the walls of the TJ. tube.B Floor 5 (TJN): Row 1: C Dunston, C. Barkley, C. Newberry, M, Hartmann, D. Dietz, K Blackwood, S Robinson, K, Hutchison, M Arnold, O. Khan, H. Arif, J. Hiller. Row 2; j, Holliday, L Rohr, K. Pemberton, J. Sullivan, S. Sims, W. Crane, B. Kershman, W Warren, L. Keathley. Row 3: J Zeltmann, G. Jones, D janzen, P. Schoenhoff, C, Gregg, K. Hamann, R. Dunn, B. Lee, 8. Dziedzic, B. Veerkamp, B. Knudtson, I James, S. Winkle, T. Kaczmarek. Row 4: S. Allen, G, Stahl, J. Tucker, K, Winkefman, N, Adan, M. Ohrenberg. Row 5: M Curtis C. Calandro, J. Colston, K, Kasten, J. Hampton, B. Curran, S Wolf. Row 6: K Baxter, F. Kielhorn, M, Anderson, P. Wheeler, B, Hazlett, R. Grant. Floor 6 (TJN): Row V. R. Ostmann, S Buller, M. Odette, D Heitzman, D. Nix, G. Kinn, R Weinmann, 5. Gauldin, J Link, M, Beudavich Row 2: B- Fowler, C. Ham, Q. Messbarger, D, Farfan, 5. Ehrett, M McKinney, M White, M Rohr, B. Daiber, J, Turner, D, Dressel, C. Chapman Row 3: T Schulte, M. Baker, S Higginbotham, C Roper, B. Davis, D Holdman, D, Vietze, G. Abbott, j Blunt, P. Hanks, G, Shepherd, K. Iffrig, j. Odom, L, Flowers Row 4: K. W ieter, P, Schneider, E Schmitt, F. Miller, B, Krull, D. Greiner, 5. Peterson, R. Kidwell, D, Cordia, D. Smith, J Farley, W, Jones, 262 Floor 7 (TJN): Row 1: B. Farmer, J. Vahlkamp, D, Fahey, C. Davison, R. Jenkins, D, Simons, S. Tapper, Ceril, W. Chipley, T Smith, D. Dixon, M. Harting. Row 2; B„ Hulsey, J, Vasher, P Tucker, P Czysz, I. Simpson, R. Schwegel, S Swoboda, 5. Christian, J. Stanford, W, Carr, 7, Dawkins, Row 3: H, Pena, D + Cline, T. Butler, J. Hoy, S. Pitti, M. Boone, R. Schultz, J, Doss, M. Ford. Row 4: A. Breidenbach, P. Brophy, S. Guck, P. Shearrer, R. Brazier, E. Bartel, M. Fitsch, W. Wood. Row 5: D. Webb, C Boldt, l Krull, M, Carter, T. Tokos, Row 6: M. Middendorf, G. Schuman, C McLaughlin, P. Wynne, M, Henke, B, Smith, R. Grantham, E, Dibuono. Floor 2 3 (TJ5); Row 1: A. Bhatia, J. Harrison, J. Garrett, M. Bishop, S. Hall, M Bemdt, M. Asbury, K. Junge, J. Drury, V. McFarland. Row 2: L, Schraut, L. Gerhardt, J. Cole, C Livingston, D. Wiegand, T, Coleman, C. Alexander, J. Andersen, C Karl, K. Roderique, Row 3: Y Paris, K. Barry, L. Goser, E. Sianawati, V. Johnston, F r Bush, R. Washington, C. Higgins, J. Smith, M. Sage. Row 4: S. Beerman, C. Weiss, j. Fincannon, A, Fitzpatrick, L Gonzalez, D, Prince, C. Ball, L. Palek. M. Gray. Row 5: G. Kunzler, C. Proffitt, ). Weber, K. Mims, L Caldwell, L. Knittel, L. May, D. Sudduth, S. Branch, A, O ' Conner, M. Falgout. Row 6: P. Culver, S. Reeves, C. Proffitt, L. Johnson, V. Wicks, S. Manda, C. Matthews. A. Saunders, J. Miller, R. Goss, S. Shrum, T. Elliff, S. Mantych, E. Gheradini, L. Wegener, B. Wanner, K. Andersen, A. Day, J. Kratzert, M. Best erf i eld. 263 DORM HIGHS AND LOWS One of the many places a fresh- man or transfer student can choose to live is T.J, Towers, For those from small families, the community telephone, sharing a bathroom with 60 people or living in a 12 ' X 15 ' cubicle with a total stranger takes a while to get used to. When thinking of college life, it ' s usually something an incoming fresh- man looks forward to until they ' ve been here a while and find out what college life is really like. The highlight of a student ' s day is waiting for the mail delivery to see who still remembers that they ' re still alive after being away from home for weeks on end. Of course every dorm dweller ' s favorite memory is of the cafeteria. Some students choose to grin and bear it while others seemed to enjoy it immensely and still others turned to the munchie machine. Floor 4 5 (TJS): K. Branch, D + Farrar, W Johnson, D. Lmhardt, D, Barnes, T, Preusch, R. (Trigger, M, Orlowski, G. Orler, J + Smith, E Moeller, J. Stack, T, Cochran, S. Fraley, J. Burris, P Niebergall, A. Paredes, K. Little, M. Haushalter, S. Smith, M. Guest, S. King, G. Sutton, R. Hufford, D. Saul, S. Saliga, J. Schrader, J. Peterson, S. Sallee, j. Mclntire, R. Wolfe, C. Bruno, J. Witte, B. Adams, L. Popovsky, M Blackburn, A. Spears, S. Meine, P. Rohr, S, Moffitt, R Stephenson, T. Widner, C Winkeljohn, J. Lacy, A. Randall, B. Backer, B Denno, M. Rust, E. lluen, M. Sandford, D. Backer, J. Binkley, J. Coral, L. Nowakowski, T. Signor, M. Buel, D. Rickard Jr., R, Borchelt, T. Norcross, D. Harrison, 5, Ho, T. Pemberton, M. Spencer, D. Marquart, R. Tutko, D. Burgdorf, T. Sthnepf, j. Coyle Jr., T. Dawkins, J. Brown, J, Steury, B. Hill, T. Ott, B, Wheat. Floor 6 7 (TJS): Row 1: R. Brown, S, Buckles, D. Monin, R. Pennington, C Walter, B, Yodu, J. Briles, J. Bollini, D. Laughlin. Row 2: D. Rice, M. Robison, T r Anderson, R. Tayloe, 8. Cork, D. Hodhett. Row 3: R, Lear, B. McDaniel, T. Policandriotes, D Miller, T, Siniora, M. Beard, D. Rhoea. Row 4; J. Gordon, S. Stone, J, Fernandi, L. Pullen, J. Kroutil, B. Guppies. Row 5; D. Else, R. Krepps, j. Franklin. Row 6: D. Moore, J. Leith, D. Koieg, M. Pinkman, 264 Floor 8 9 (TJS): Row 1: M. Zeltmann, S, Engleton, D, CviNo, R. Reinesch, V. Brison, Row 2; P. Reitz, M, Gerdes, C Borromeo, D. Schaeg, M. Prinsen, G, Schmitt D. Sowa, Row 3; l Schwartz, S. Pauly. Row 4: S, Goad, R. Layman, R. Schuth, l Chapman, C. Yaeger, J, Schneider, T. Ketterer, C. Beutler, R. Hedges, M. Liesman, M. Hyatt, J, Haring, C Prevailed R. Meldner. Row 5: T. Newman, R. Woodruff, T. Cook, H. Wright, S. Horn. Row 6: J, Payne, S. Jarvis, T. Wray. Row 7; K Fagin, A. Jenn, K. Leppanen, S. Hammond, E. Foil, F. Lenhart, D. Snyder, I. Becker. Row 8: J. Jordan, K. Brink, K, Hendrickson, P. Ruktasiri, K. Robinson. Row 9: £. Dittert, M. Aoun, J, Arterburn, C Roy. Row 10: R. Howard, $. Waddell. Floor 10 11 (TJS): Pictured above: B + Golladay, M. Martin, M, Cordner, P, Byrne, D. Moyer, M. Eschweiler, D. Spillard, C. Schroeder, D. Hicklin, T. Ritter, D. Frei, D. Naughton, R. Cessac, T. Stewart, 5. Hanson, M. Lancaster, M. Pollmann. J. Skillington, R. Nelson, G, Mueller, C Hancock, R. French, R. Roper, R. Altice, T. Blanton, L Becker, B. Lee, B. Sabor, N. Emerson, M. Downey, D. Brandvold, T. Buckhart, J. Clark, G. Ramsey, R. Perkins, M. Manzonelli, C. Coleman, A. Gullion, K. Mueller, M. Merideth, S. Valbert, S. Franks, J. Owens, R. Boyd, S, Galaske, R. Stude. 265 T.J. EXECUTIVE COUXCIE STRIVES TO IMPROVE LIFE AT UMR FOR T. ,1.11. A. RESIOEXTS. The Thomas Jefferson Hall As- sociation is sustained and maintained by the Executive Council which consists of a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and a floor president from each floor of TJ. North Tower and one from every other floor of TJ. South Tower, all of which are residents of TJ.H.A. in addition there are two Housing Managers to act as faculty advisors. The Vice President of the Execu- tive Council chairs the Program Council. The Program Council has six committees which are the Social Committee, Outdoor Recreation Committee, Intramural Committee, Special Events Committee, Living and Learning Committee, and the Food Committee. This year the committees sponsored several events for the TJ.H.A. residents. The Food Committee receives complaints and suggestions regarding improvements in the food service and conveys them to the proper authori- ties. They also plan special theme meals. The Living and Learning Commit- tee organizes programs for personal development and self-enrichment. They sponsored seminars in stress management and time management, and published THE TJ. TOWERS, a bi-monthly newspaper for TJ.H.A. residents. The Special Events Committee provides a significant contribution to major campus affairs. They sponsored a slumber party, Castleburger Eating Contest, Talent show, Trivia Bowl, Roommate Came and a Mr. and Mrs. TJ. contest this year. The Intramural Committee pub- licizes and organizes participation in all official intramural sports activities in which there is significant resident interest. The Outdoor Recreation Commit- tee organizes and sponsors all non- intramural sports and recreational events open to all residents. This year they sponsored a Halloween party, snow golf tournament and a float trip on the Current River. The Social Committee sponsored a Valentines Dance giving a prize to the floor with the “biggest heart , (most participation) and The John Travolta Dance with a look-alike contest. ■ AM ROOMMATE CAME OFF CAMPUS LIVING Midnight exercises with Jane, house picnics, pizza parties, watching soaps in the TV. lounge, and having your room trashed, it ' s great, some- thing every student should experience. For some, after living on campus, the thought of having your own place adds to the experience that college life has to offer. City dwelling has many advantages: cheaper rent, freedom, privacy, independence and better tasting food. There are many exciting things to do to forget about the pressures of school, from acting crazy to keeping your dog from having the mailman for lunch. One of the main reasons students move out on their own is the freedom from rules and regulations. There is no one there to watch over you and tell you what you should be doing. Instead, your life is your own. Something that college cannot teach you is responsibility. Living off campus you learn the importance of paying bills on time or facing the consequences. Things you sometimes took for granted like cooking, clean- ing, and laundry, are now up to you. Away from campus you have the opportunity to have a lot more privacy. You no longer have to share the shower with 50 people, wait around for a sink or a stall to be available or put up with someone else ' s stereo when you ' re trying to study. You also don ' t have the interruptions of every- one on your floor, wanting to take a study break in your room or the noise of people outside your window. IMo more standing in tine, waiting for food or having to eat a bowl of cereal, a bowl of corn, or another salad for lunch and supper. No more theme nights, unless you plan them yourself. The thought of grilling outside on your own patio or yard makes all these other nightmares go away. Having your own place gives you a chance to express your personality in the way you arrange it. Constructing your own furniture out of concrete blocks and milk crates adds a personal touch. It gives a more homely atmos- phere and provides for a more comfortable living.® 268 269 This year ' s Halloween party ended in mud wrestling for the Mud Men of Rocky Heights, Mickey Mouse welcomes residents of McAnerncy Hall House 2 , home from class. MEMORIES Kenny Goeddel, Todd Meyer, and Andy Porterfield of Sigma Nu accompany area youngsters from the Gingerbread house on some Halloween trick-or-treating. Members of Delta Tau Delta furnished their brother with a scenic view of Vienna Road. 270 Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon national fraternity pause in Rolla before continuing on their 2348 mile journey to roll an empty keg from Minneapolis, Mtnn, to New Orleans, La, in 75 days, raising funds for the Children ' s Research Hospital, ROLLAMO editor Carla Rel- iefer t discovers that even a desk can be used to catch a nap late at night. While talking to Joe Schus- ter, Ellen Moore feels the friendly bite of a barracuda from St. Pat ' s Board members Payton WieJand and Danny T riflec. 271 SENIORS INDEX Aerospace Engineering 274 Ceramic Engineering 275 Chemical Engineering 277 Chemistry 282 Civil Engineering 283 Computer Science 291 Economics 298 Education 298 Electrical Engineering 299 Engineering Management 309 Engineering Mechanics 314 Geological Engineering 314 Geology and Geophysics 317 History 318 Life Science 318 Mathematics 318 Mechanical Engineering 319 Metallurgical Engineering 333 Mining Engineering 336 Nuclear Engineering 337 Petroleum Engineering 338 Philosophy 342 Physics 342 Psychology 342 News Highlights 343 Graduation 344 Shades of Senioritis 346 Memorial 348 AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING BAKER, PATRICK ANTHONY AlAA, Sigma Gamma Tau (President), intramurals, Campus Club BOLLINGER, DAVID H. AlAA (Secretary) BURKART, MICHAEL C. Raiders, fniramurak, AtAA BUSCH, JOHN DOUGLAS Pi Kappa Alpha, AlAA CAMPBELL, CLINTON R. Varsity Track , Varsity Cross Country, M-Ctub, Sigma Gamma Tau , Tau Beta Pi, AtAA GAHRING, SCOTT DONALD AtAA, AfROTC HERRE, ELLEN At A A (Treasurer) KUCHEM, DOUGLAS LEO AtAA (Vice President, Treasurer), Tau Beta PL ASMS, SAP LEWIS, BRYAN JAY RHA (President, Board of Governors), AlAA, Intramurals, Interresidence Council McCUNE, DOUGLAS EDWARD Beta Sigma Psi (Float Chairman ), Top Hat, Danger Seeker, Bunk Rasner MEYER, STEVEN CHARLES AlAA ( Chairman , Treasurer), Sigma Gamma Tau , Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Army ROTC (Bn, Cmdr), A USA, Campus Club, Raiders MITCHELL, ROBERT A, Sigma Pi, AlAA , IFC Bowling league (Treasurer), Hang Gtiding Club NARZINSKI, MATTHEW LUKE Varsity Soccer, AlAA NGUYEN, TUAN DUY PHILLIPS, RONALD LEE Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau (Vice-President), Phi Fta Sigma REEVES, THOMAS J + AtAA RENNER, KEVIN l AlAA (Treasurer), Sigma Gamma Tau ROMAN, ALAN P. AlAA, Sigma T,u RUSSO, CARL R. AlAA SNYDER, LESLIE E, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country 274 SOBO, STEVEN S Sigma Chi (Vice-Presiden f, Treasurer), AiAA TESSON, BRET WAYNE AiAA WEIR, ROBERT JOSEPH AIAA, Tm Bela Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi CERAMIC ENGINEERING ADAMS, TERRY L Math Club (Treasurer), Tau Beta Pi, American Ceramic Society, Keramos BABYAK, BRENT MARKHAM Sigma Pi (Rush Chairman, Pledge Class President), American Ceramic Society (Vice-President), Alpha Chi Sigma CARTER, PAUL SHANE American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Kappa Kappa Psi ( President .) COMFORT, ANNETTE MARIE Wesley , CCMA , Newman, Tau Beta Pi, Keramos, Phi £ta Sigma , American Ceramic Society CAUGWAY, jOHN WILLIAM American Ceramic Society, Keramos COLDAMMER, DAVID E- Beta Sigma Psi (President, Cprr. Sec., Historian, Christian Growth), Alpha Phi Omega (Treasurer), SUB (Indoor Recreation Director), Circle K (Sec) HUEBNER, AMY A. Keramos (Secretary, Treasurer), American Ceramic Society PEICK, PATRICIA ANN American Ceramic Society (Secretary, Treasurer), Keramos (Secretary, Treasurer), Sisters of the Shield and Diamond (President, Vice-President), Tau Beta Pi, Newman A shortage of job openings was the catalyst behind the all-too-familiar scene, as many soon-to-be graduates spent the night at the Buehler Building in search of a coveted interview slot- 275 CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG AE AE AE AE CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG CERAMIC ENG RAMSEY, JR., JACK E. Keramot, Tau Belt Pi A CS SKOUBY, ERICA M. ACS SORENSEN, L0J5 jOY ACS (Secretery Tr surer) 5TEINBRUECK, ROGER CARL SUB, ROLL AMQ Photographer. JOY, Kappa Kappa Pti, W0£EE t ACS UDE, ERIC DAVID ACS (President), Keramos VIEHLAND, DWIGHT DOUGLAS WILSON, CHERYL LYNNE 5 WE (Secretary Treasur er), BSU, ACS Keramos, Intramur- ah WINTER, LESLIE K. Intramurah, (Foot bad, V obey bail Basketball), ACS, Keramoi, Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, Wesley, Alpha Phi Omega Don ' t let your schooling get in the way of your education. Mark Twain 27 6 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ADIB, FARHAD ALBRECHT, BRUCE WAYNE Lambda Chi Alph a BALLARD, MARY ANN AiChE, BSD B£HM, DOUGLAS A. AiChE, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omega 1 Chi Eptiho, Phi Kappa Phi, Hang-CHdtng Cbb BUHR, KATHL EEN M. AiChE, S WE, ROLL AMO Staff CAMPBELL, RONALD ALAN AiChE, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi L pit tan, intramural (Voifeybali, Billiards, Softball) CANTRELL, ROBERT TODD University Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi ipsibn, AiChE CORDONiER, GUY ANDREW AfChE, Omega Chi Epsiton (Vice-President), Tau Beta Pi, Campus Club DECKER, LOUIS PHILLIPS Intramural, Manager ' VrM Atchl (Prctident, Vnn-PrrvtirnO, Weilev DINH, SU Q. DRURY, BEVERLY JANE Omega Chi Epsilon ( Secretary % Tau Beta Pi, Crescent i of Lambda Cht Alpha ( Vice-President % Phi Era Sigma jay Cassel (Chemical Engineering) help , to raise money for the March of Dimes during Delta Sigma Phi ' s annual charity project. 277 CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E EL5EA, RICK LEE AiChE ENCELMAN, RICHARD AtLEN AlChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, Beta Chi Sigma, Tau Bet a Pi, Wind Ensemble, fntramurals |oe Miner, alias Cary Penny (Engineering Management), makes his appearance at UMR basketball games this year. ENGEMANN, CARL ANTHONY Omega Chi Epsilon {Secretary}, Tau Beta Pi AtChE FAUST, JOSEPH B. Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Omega, Intercollegiate Knights, AlChE GA5SEL, JAY B. Delta Sigma Phi AlChE, Alpha Phi Omega f Omega Chi Epsilon, Student Council GERBERDING, STEVEN J. UMR Amateur Radio Club , AlChE CIOOR, PHILIP J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega , Phi Eta Sigma GREEN, CATHERINE M, AlChE, GDI (Governor) HARBISON, MARK ANDREW AlChE, SUB, Campus Out HARTMAN, MARTHA ELLEN AlChE ( Secretary % SUB { Fine Arts Committee ), Wesley HAYS, JAMES P. Sigma Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi University Band i Ian Band, Orchestra HENDERSON, CHARLES RICHARD HOERLE, MICHAEL CARL UMR Bowling Team, ROTC Raiders, TEC HUDSON, CARY D. 278 JACOBS, RANDALL LEE Tau Kappa Epsilon (Sc hat whip Officer), Army ROTC f Stiff Officer}, Bradley Company of the Association of United State Army (President) JANSEN, JANET ANN Zen Tau Alpha (Vice-President), Blue Key , Omega Chi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters (Vice-President), SUB (Secretary, indoor Recreation Director), Rofiamo Queen - 1980, Who ' s Who KARIME, MUSTAPHA NACHAAT KELETI, STEVEN Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Student Council, AlChE, Electronics, Hobby Club , HP 4 1C User ' s Club (President) KELLER, KEVIN ANDREW A ChE, Phi Eta Sigma , Tau Beta Pi, Chamber Choir, University Choir, Honor Roll KNUTESON, DAVID JOHN Phi Kappa Phi, AlChE (Treasurer), Omega Chi Epsilon (Treasurer), Kappa Mu Epsilon LAKEMAN, CHRISTINE A. UMR Band, AlChE, Tau Beta Sigma (Corresponding Sec), Alpha Chi Sigma (VMA }, Daughters of the Emerald (Vice-President), Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon , Phi Eta Sigma LASKE, ROBERT ALAN Acacia (President) LEMMONS, SCOTT DANIEL Sigma Tau Gamma (Steward), AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma LENTS, JAMES BRENT LOGOMASINI, MARK ANTHONY Phi Eta Sigma, Tech-Engine (Steward, Business Manager), St. Pat ' s Student Knight LYON, CHARLES WILLIAM AlChE, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon UMR CO-OP Association I don ' t care (about student apathy) and it just doesn ' t matter. School is the only problem here and apathy is the only thing that kept me sane. Brett Miller Metallurgical Engineering McGEE, CHRISTOPHER VAUGHN Phi Kappa Phi, Omega Chi Epsilon, Parachute Club, AlChE MENDOZA, DOUGLAS MICHAEL Triangle (Steward, Treasurer) Phi Eta Sigma (President), Alpha Phi Omega, IFC, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon MORI, THOMAS JAY Tau Beta Pi, AlChE, Omega Chi Epsilon (President) MURRY, THOMAS D, Sigma PI, AlChE 279 CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM MYERS, ERIK ANDREW Omega Chi Epsiton, A IChE, intramural Basketball, SUB (Concert Committee), Phi Eta Sigma NGUYEN, FHUNG DAC NIEWOEHNER, GENE Rooting for the Conference Co-Champion Miners can be an uplifting experience. PACHL, JEFFREY THOMAS AlChE, Tau Bera Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon PARRISH, JAMES DALE Christian Campus House ( President }, AtChE PENNEY, KAREN CHRISTINE Missouri Miner (Editordn-Chief, News Editor, Managing Editor), Blue Key ( Editor % Alpha Chi Sigma (Vice-President, Reporter), M-Club, Varsity Cross Country, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omega Chi Epsiton, AfChE (Vice-President), Star dusters (President), Who ' s Who , Women ' s Soccer PRIEST, ROSIN LEAH Kappa Delta , Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters, Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Chi Epsilon , AtChE, IFC RIGA ' S NICHOLAS CONSTANTINE AtChE, Omega Chi Epsilon SKOUBY, DAVID C. AlChE (President, Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi SPINDLER, GERALD R. AtChE, Student Council, MHA Council, Little Piney (President), Blood Drive Committee, Intramurafs STARNES, JR., THOMAS EUGENE AfChE, Christian Campus House, BSU, fntramurah (Basketball, Volleyball) 280 STEVENSON, FREDRIC PAUL AiChE TRAMPE, MARK Phi its Sigma, Tau Bets Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi AICHE TURNER II, DAVID L, Kappa Kappa Psi, AiChE, UMR Co-op Association VAN RYCKECHEM, PATRICK JOSEPH Missouri Miner (News Editor , Assistant features Editor), Alpha Chi Sigma (President, Vice-President, Historian (Jt AiChE (Treasurer, Reporter), Blue Key WARTH, HOWARD LEE AiChE WECK, ANDREA LEA AiChE (Reporter), Omega Chi Epsilon, Tan Beta Pi WEINGAERTNER, DAVID A. Delta Sigma Phi (Sgt-ai-Arms), Phi Eta Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural Managers Association , AiChE WILLIAMS, SHEILA GAIL National Society of Black Engineers and Scientists (President), Association for Black Students (Treasurer), Minority Engineering Program (Student Counselor and Tutor ) Sharon Clinch (Chemical Engineering) puts years of practice to the test, as she demonstrates the finer points of the ' Bat Races. 281 CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM E CHEM CHEM E CHEM E CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY CHEMIS WITCES, JAMES DALE Parachute Cbb , Phi Kappa Phi , AtChE WOODS, JR, FRED Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Chi Epsilon, National Society of Black Engineers, Association of Black Students, AtChE YATES, JOSEPH B, AtChE, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, MHA (Vice-President) CHEMISTRY BUHL, MARGARET LJNN Blue Irises of Theta Xi, fOY, RHA (Board of Governors, judicial Board) GEERLING, JOHN H. Sigma Nu (Assistant Treasurer, Rush Captain), University Center Board of Directors, SUB (Director of Indoor Recreation, President), Student Council, Student Conduct Committee, AtChE, fntramurafs (Swimming, Soccer, Football) KNICKERBOCKER, CLIFF KEITH Helix LAMBING, JOSEPH L . Pi Kappa Alpha {Steward, Rush Chairman, President, Regional Vice-President), (FC ( Vice-President % Theta Tau Omega, SUB MAX FINER, CAROL ELLEN Alpha Chi Sigma, Little Sister of Alpha Epsilon Pi, American Chemical Society NGUYEN, MAI HOANG Vietnamese Organization (presided t. Treasurer), Schrenk Chemical Society REDDY, PAUL D. Triangle, Alpha Chi Sigma, AtChE RUTLEDGE, LAWRENCE D, WETTER, LESA LOUISE Little Sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice-President, President), W. T, Shrenk Society, Phi Eta Sigma Whenever the administration asks student opinion, they do what they want anyway — like student referendums that don ' t hold water. Phil Koehr Petroleum Engineering 282 CIVIL ENGINEERING AGUAYO, GUILLERMO JOSE AHLVERS, DAVID DONALD Tech-Engine Club , ASCI: ALLISON, RICK LEE ASCI Independents Council, Chi Epsilon AL-TANJI, ABDERRAHMAN SAID Organization of Arab Students, Soccer, ASCE ANDERS, ANTON ALLEN ANDERSON, GREGORY JAMES ASCE ASCOU, DALE ROBERT Seniors typically take charge of charity events, such as the Haunted House sponsored by Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Newman BACON, DAVID LANE Kappa Sigma (Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman), A5C£, Intramural Wrestling BALTZ, REBECCA JUNE ASCE, ASEM, Coop B1RCHLER, ANTHONY ERIC A5C£ (Canoe Design Chairman), KM NR, St. Pat ' s Board, Tech-Engine Club, Toastmasters, GDI, CRIB BLANDINA, JOSEPH JAY Vanity Tennis, ASCE 283 CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE BONIFIELD, KEVIN DALE Chi Epsilon, Phi The u Kappa, ASCE BRYANT, DENNIS G. BURKHEAD, NICHOLAS WENSKI UMR Karate Club, ASCE CHURCH, JEFFREY W. Baseball, ASCE, Chi Epsilon CONLEY, JAMES LEE ASCE CRESPO, DONNA MARIE ASCE, Little Sister of Sigma Tan Gamma CROUCH, DIANE ELAYNE ASCE CROWE, JOSEPH E. Campus Club, Intramural Managers Association t ASCE CZAR, LAMONT HENRY A5C£, Newman DAVIES, STEVEN ALAN ASCE (Service Project Committee Chairman) DENISE, GARET WAYNE ASCE, Chi Epsilon (President), Climbing Club (President) Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma DIVANBEIG1, DAVAR The University is too money centered. Fees keep going up — even after we ' ve paid them. Auxiliary Enterprises is taking over the Student Center, which should be for the students. We seem to be paying more and more for the golf course, Multi-Purpose Building, and student activities, but we get nothing back. Amy Carpenter Petroleum Engineering 284 DOHMEN, PATRICIA ANNE SWE, ASCE EARLS, MICHAEL KENT Toastmasters International, Competent Toastmaster Status, ASCE, fTEj Communications Minor ELLIS, CASEY PATRICK Wind Ensemble, j bzz l ASCII December graduates anxiously await the awarding of their diplomas. FINKE, JOHN WILLIAM ASCE, Intramurals GEISER, AMY E. ASCE { Officer ) GEORGEN, RANDY GERARD ASCE, Campus Chib , Chi Epsilon GOEHRI, SCOTT R + HAMILTON, RANDOLPH NEIL ASCE, Tau Beta Pi t Chi Epsibn HARTMEISTER, PAUL E. Beta Sigma Pit (Push Chairman, Social Chairman}, Theta Tau Omega (Treasurer, Pizza Night Chairman), Alpha Phi Omega , ASCE HAYES, DENNIS T, ASCE , intramurah HEATON, STANLEY DEAN ASCE (Treasurer), KMHR 285 CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE HOCK, JOHN ALOYS ASCB, Intramural Volleyball, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi HUSAYNI, MAHMUD YA5JN Organization of Arab Students, Intramural Soccer JACKSON, DOUGLAS ALIEN JOHNSON, (VAN TAYLOR Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Association for Stack Students, Intramural Tennis (1963 Champion) KIAER, GREGORY J, ASCE KILLIAN, KEITH EDWARD Phi Kappa Theta (Alumni Secretary), St. Pat ' s Board (Guard), Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi , Phi Kappa Phi , Blue Key f Theta Tau Omega KIMES, STEVEN DAY ASCE, RHA (Board of Governors ), Chi Epsilon KINCAID, JOHN 8. THE BOOKSTORE — Where you can find anything you could ever need to help in your quest for knowledge, except motivation! UNIVERSITY bookstore ENTRANCE 286 KINNEMAN, DALE HENRY Chi Bpstbn, ASCE KOWALSKI, CARY M. Campvt Chib KRONLACE, PAUL J, ASCt, GDI LEEDS, TERRY C. BSU, ASCE, Chi Epsilon. ITE The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Aristotle LEIMBERC, ROBERT ERIC ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi MAKZOUMI, ALI MAKZOUMI, BASSiM A. MARTENS, PATRICK ALLEN ASCE, I Tt , Chi Epsilon, Intramurals McDOUGAL, DANIEL S. ASCE McMILLlAN, DARRELL WAYNE ASCE MEINERS, MARIE C MILES, JAMES L. Campos Club MOELLER, KAREN SUE Chi Epsilon (Treasurer). ASCE, RHA (Food Committee), SWE MUELLER, CATHERINE RUTH ASCC, Stardusters, Intramurals NAUMAN, THEODORE JOHN NEJAT, SEYYED-ALIREZA K. 287 CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE O ' REILLY, THOMAS P. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ASCE. Intramural Col 1 PERERA, JAIME URI i ' Hayyim (Treasurer). FELA. Chi Epsilon PETEREIN, BRENT JOSEPH ASCE PETERS, MIKE JOHN What will you remember most about UMR? My tuition as a freshman. PYLE, GREGORY L Raiders, AFROTC, intramurah, Resident Asshtan t, Theater, University Band, Collegium Musi cum, ASCE REAM, KEVIN KERONE ASCE RELJA, FRANK EARL ASCE RIEGEL, MARK H. RENNE, MARK JOSEPH ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tati Beta Pi, CD f RODRIGUEZ, RODRIGO A, Venezuelan Student Association (President, Treasurer), FELA (Volleyball Team), A$CE ROLF, ROBERT CARL ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Coop RUBIO, ROBERTO R. FELA SARGENT, DONNA RENEE ASCE SARGENT, TIA DENISE ASCE, TJHA Executive Council (Secretary), Tennis SCHE1TER, CYNTHIA ELAINE ASCE, Chi Epsilon, fntramurah, Honors Program SCHNIDER, WALTER ANTONIO 288 SEWING, GILBERT EDWIN A SCt, NSPE, Campus Club, Toastmasters SHEPARD, KEVIN K Sigma Pi (Sage), ASCE, ftOTC, Raiders SHILLITQ, MICHAEL JOSEPH Vanity Soccer, ASCE, GDI 5JRAKI, ALEXANDER H, SOUTHARD, RODNEY EUGENE ASCE, Chi Epsibn, Phi Kappa Phi STEPHENS, SCOTT DEE ASCE, Varsity Football, M-Cfob, intramurah Coach STEUTERMANN, MARK GERARD ASCE STOCK, MARK A, SUELLENTRQP, RAUL THOMAS Varsity football, Theta Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, ASCE TA8ATABAIE, HOSSEIN TAJKOWSKI, CRAIG EUGENE ASCE, tntramurah, Rugby Chib TALLEY, LARRY C What will you try to forget about UMR? My tuition as a senior. Bob Schutte Mining Engineering TARR, JOHN EDWARD Kappa Alpha, Beta Chi Sigma, ASCE TEETER, GERALD ANTHONY Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi THIELKING, RALPH L. Vanity Swimming (Captain), Water Polo Cfub (Secretary), M-Chib, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi THUET, ELIZABETH C. Soccer Cbb, Wesley {Secretary} 289 CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE TIE T JEN, MARY ANGELA Chi Epsilon (Press den rj, OK little Sigmas of Sigma Chi {President) VETETG, JEFFERSON BRUCE ASCE, Chamber Choir WEBB, MARK ALAN ASCE {Recording Secretary, President), BSU WEISS, DOUGLAS ALAN ASCE, Student Council WELTY, LAWRENCE EUGENE Ch{ Epsilon, We shy, ASCE , Campus Club , ITE, KM NR, intramurals WELZ, TODD A. ASCE, Chi Epsilon , Tau Beta Pi WE5SELSCHM1DT, DOUG W. Alpha Epsilon Pi (President, Secretary, Pi edge mas ter, Alumni Secretary), Alpha Phi Omega (President, Second Vice-President, Secretary, Sgt-at-Arms ), IFC (Vice-President), ASCE WHITE, WAYNE C ASCE W1CHERN, DON G. WILKINSON, RENATE ANNA ASCE, ITE, Chi Epsilon WITCHER, SANDRA JEAN Chi Omega (Social and Civic Service Chairman), Beta Sigma Psi Little Sisters (President, Secretary), ASCE, intramurals WOJC1ECHOWSK1, PAUL L ASCE, ITE, UMR Karate Club WOODY, J. BRUCE ASCE, SUB YARNELL, CHRIS WILLIAM Phi Kappa Theta (Treasurer , Vice-President), ASCE, Gamma Alpha Delta ZELTMANN, MICHAEL DAVID ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega, TJHA (Vice-President), Resident Assistant 290 COMPUTER SCIENCE AFFLICK, DANIEL T. Raiders, ACM, Shotokan Karate Club ALTHEIDE, RICHARD WAYNE acm, im BAKER, GREGORY D. Christian Campus House, Upsibn Pi Epsilon, ACM BARTLETT, LORI A. ACM (Treasurer}, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha, Drama, Madrigal, Chamber Winds Jeff Pautz (Computer Science) finds that sometimes your cat is your only friend. BAUCH, STEVEN ALLEN BEHNKEN, KATHRYN GENE ACM, SWE, tnmmurAli BELL, GLEN EDWIN BELL, LINDA M. ACM BRANDT, BARRY CLINTON BSV, ACM BRIGGS, LELAND CHARLES Wes fey CAMERON, JILL ALISON Varsity Cross-Country, Co-op Association, ACM, AW$ f Stardusfers, Erisbee Club CARROLL, JOHN EUGENE Assistant Softball Coach , Basketball Manager 291 MP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SC COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP S CARTER, ANN MAXINE KMNR, Daughters of the Nile , ACM CHAMBERS, SARAH BETH KMNR, Varsity Tennis, Phi Theta Kappa, intramurals, Upsilon Pi fpsibn, GDI CHAPMAN, EUGENE HUBER COLE, CYNTHIA B. ACM, Sisters of the Gold Rose (President, Vice-President , Treasurer) COPELAND, NANCY LYN Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, ACM f DAVISSON, GARY CHARLES TJHA (President, Exec Council Chairman ) f L Hayyim ( President ), Young Democrats { President ) f ACM DECKER, ELLEN SUZANNE DICKSON, ROBERT MARK ACM What ' s he like? Well, Mom, he likes to singl” 29 2 DOWNING, MARY D. Association for Black Students, SWE, National Society of Black Engineers and Scientists, Agape Christian Fellowship, Intramural Volley hall DRAGOO, ALAN EDWARD Christian Campus House, Phi Eta Sigma ECKERT, JOHN ROBERT kappa Sigma EU5TERBROCK, DAVID M. Co-op AssocVanon, Rock Climbing Club FARLEY, JAMES COLEMAN Kappa My Epsilon (President, Vice-President), ACM, T HA Hatl Council FERRY, KENT FRANKLIN GARBS, GARY A. ACM, Phi Kappa Phi GARNER, JOHN WESLEY RAM FREIBERGER, KEITH ALAN ACM (Publicity Director ), Phi Kappa Phi , Photo Club GODFREY, CHARLES E. College Bowl (Vice-President), Soccer Manager GOETTING, KARLA LGRANE Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi (President, Sgt-at-Arms, Secretary), Upsifon Pi Epsilon (Treasurer) ACM , ROU AMO Staff, University Choir , Chamber Choir , Theatre GOEKE, GERARD OWEN Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pledge Trainer, Historian, Secretary), Missouri Miner, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, ACM, Co-op Association GROENNERT, TODD CHARLES Be, Sigma Pti (Treasurer, Sgt-ar-Arms), Alpha Phi Omega, ACM Toastmasters (Secretary, Treasurer , Vice-President) HAMMERAND, EDWARD TELLEY Upsifon Pi Epsilon (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi HANNA, RUSSELL LEE ACM (Vice-President), Upsilon Pi Epsilon (Vice-President, Secretary) HARRIS, KEN WILLIAM Upsilon Pi Epsilon, phi Eta Sigma , ACM, Co-op Association HARVEY, GREGORY GLEN Varsity Track, M-Club, Christian Campus House HINCK, JOHN A. ACM (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi , Upsilon Pi Epsilon, fOY, Co-op Association HOFER, FRANK E, At A A, RAM HUGHES, LARRY M, ACM, CD!, TIHA Exec Council U 293 MP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP S IFFRfG, KENNETH J. ACM, Iniramurats, TJHA (6th Floor Vice-President, intramural Manager) JAMISON, GREGORY JOHN ACM, Up si (on Pi Epsilon JARRETT, JOHN PAUL Intramural (Football, Softball Bowling, Basketball), Honor Rolf, Ups t ion Pi Epsilon, ACM JOHNSON, MARY E. NSBE, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsiton Pi Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa JUAREZ, ANA M. Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (Secretary), Co-op Association (Vice-President), ACM, Upsilon Fi Epsilon KELLY, JAMES A. KHOURY, HANJ FOUAD KiRN, DON JOSEPH Alpha Epsilon Pi (Steward, Historian), Alpha Phi Omega (Treasurer), ACM, Toastmasters KONITSHEK, RICHARD QUIN KREBS, JOHN J, Student Council, Roiia Rancho (Secretary, Treasurer), ROLL AMO Staff, Photo Club, ACM f Ski Club, Tech-Engine Club, Honor Roil LAUGHUN, DENNIS B + ACM (President, Vke-President, Publicity Director, Newsletter Editor ), RAM (President, Secretary- Treasurer) LEAKE, PAUL S. SUB Concert Committee, ACM, Phi Theta Kappa What 1 will remember most about UMR were the endless hours of studying, pulling all-nighters to get labs and reports done, and never being caught up. I ' ll always remember the good times at St. Pat ' s, and all the private parties where you sat around and shot the bull with all the other Miners. Dale Winter Mining Engineering 294 LONG, AMY LYNN Kappa Mu Epsilon (Historian), Upsibn Pi Epsilon, BSU University Choir, Chamber Choir, Collegium Musicum LUCAS, MARK STEPHEN Sigma Hu (Steward, Vice-President), ACM, SUB, Campus-Wide Computer Committee LYONS, KEVIN M. Tau Kappa Epsilon (President, Secretary, Treasurer), IFC (President), Alpha Phi Omega (Danceathon Chairman), Theta Tau Omega (Casino Night Chairman), Missouri Miner, Student Council, Intramurah (football) METZGER, JOSEPH S, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, ACM METZLER, ELIZABETH M Kappa Delta (Vice-President}, panhetlenic (President, Secretary), Blue Key (Secretary), Alpha Phi Omega (Secretary), ACM, Phi Eta Sigma, PiKA Little Skiers, Who ' s Who MEYER, ROBERT JOSEPH Tau Kappa Epsilon (Historian), Alpha Phi Omega, Intercollegiate Knights (Corn Secretary), ACM MILLER, JAMES ARLEN Phi Kipp, Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ACM MITCHELL, JOHN WILLIAM ACM MONTAGUE, JOAN MARCIA Alpha Kappa Alpha, ABS, ACM, Intramural Track „ IFC, Student Council MORITZ, REBECCA MARIA leta Tau Alpha (Vice-President, Steward, Parliamentarian), UpsHon Pi Epsilon (President, Vice-President), Blue Key, ACM, Little Sisters of the White Star (Vice-President), Homecoming Queen ' s Court , St Pat ' s Knight, Phillip ' s Scholar t Who ' s Who PACE, CARY G. ACM, Upsibn Pi Epsilon, 350 Club Beth Ulmer {Computer Science) shows off her formal attire at a Sigma Pi Pajama Party. Sweet Dreams 295 MP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SC COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP S PADIDAR, POURAN PARKER, JERRE LEE ACM, Upsibn Pi Epsilon, Phi Kipps Phi PAUTZ, JEFFREY D. ACM „ Upsibn Pi Epsilon (president). Phi Kappa Phi , Phi Eta Sigma , Campus Cbb, GDI, Blue Key, UMR Programming Team PEETZ, BRYAN DALE ACM, Kappa Kappa Psi, Circle K, Wat Gamer ' s Association PELLETIER, MICHAEL P. ACM, Tech-Engine Club PETERMAN, JOHN WILLIAM Phi Eta Sigma i, Upsibn Pi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, ACM PETERSON, MICHAEL J- ACM PUGH, JAMES LEE V Band, Ups Hon Pi Epsilon, RAM PULLEY, JOHN WARREN REYNOLDS, SHARON KAYE ABS, Voices of Inspiration Choir, Agape fellowship, tntramurak SCHNEIDER, JOHN DAVID tntervarsiry Christian Fellowship. RAM SCHNUCKER, PAUL MARK AFROTC, ACM, Tae Kwon Do Club AKA sorority sisters pitch in to help with the annual IFC Clean-Up, 296 SCOTT. ROBERT B. SKEEN, KEN C. Rock Climbing Club . Knur ebb STEELMAN, RHONDA L, STEPHENS, LAURIE ANN ACM SWARTZEL, HEIDI CHRISTINE ACM TAPPE, SHELLEY G ACM TRESHNELL, JEFFREY S. Upsilon Pi Epsilon, ACM , Student Course , intramural Football ULMER, BETH ANN Zeta Tau Alpha (Panheilenic Rep A CM (Secretary}, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Sigma Pi Little Sisters WALL, ANDREW JEFFREY W0E£E (Fret idem Vice-President, Station Manager), Wesiey, Climbing Club WESTRICH, JOHN J. ACM , Campus Club, GDI , In tram unis 297 MP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI COMP SCI ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC ED ECONOMICS BRADLEY, KAREN MARIE Newman, C.L. Dake Society, Theatre Guild FRENCH, EUNICE P. icon Club (President) GULLEY, MELII5A JEAN SWE f A$EM, icon Club, Young democrats (Treasurer), Missouri Miner ISOM, STEPHEN MARK Kappa Alpha ( President , Treasurer) icon Club, ASEM, intercollegiate Knigh is, intramurals LEON, ERNESTO HLA LUDWIG, J. KENNETH Kappa Alpha (Corr Secretary, Parliamentarian ), KMNR (Program Director), Theta Tan Omega MANLEY, DE8RA C Chi Omega (Steward, Social Chairman), icon Club , Alpha Phi Omega MENDEZ, RICK JORGE icon Cbb SHARKEY, KIM LORRAINE Scon Club TROMPIZ, LIZ Venezuelan Student Association , Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters, Fit A WOLFE, BEVERLY A. Delta Sigma Theta WOODWARD, CLIVE Econ Club , University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Missouri Miner SCHWIEDER, SALLY ANN Starduster, English Club EDUCATION 298 UJ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AB-HAMID, AB-HALIM international Student Association. Malaysian Student Aisociation ACNE, KENT D, AHMAD, ABDALLAH S. AI-YAFI, IMAD Organization of Afjb Students, IfU Science is a little bit like the air you breathe — it is everywhere Dwight D. Eisenhower ANDERSON, JAMES C. iEEE ARCHER, GLENN G. IEEE (Secretary), Student Council, Campos Club AYNESSAZIAN, KAMBIZ AZIM1, SAEED Karate Oub, IEEE, Hobby Club BAITZ, BRYAN THORI5 IEEE, HKN Hobby Club BEDINGHAUS, EVERETT MATTHEW IEEE BENDER, ANN ELIZABETH Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi (President), Phi Eta Sigma (Vice-President), Tau Beta Pi, Student Council BEDIAN, GREGORY ARTHUR Tau Kappa Epsilon (Vice-President), American Youth Federation BETTEN, BARBARA JO SWE, HKN Hobby Club, IEEE BLADOW, CRAIG WILSON IEEE, IEC, Acada (Secretary, Treasurer) BLASSINGAME, LISA LYNETTE IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma BLESSING, STEPHEN JOSEPH UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UU UJ UJ UJ UJ UU UJ UJ UJ UJ UU UJ LU UJ UJ 299 UU LU m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m BOONE, DOUGLAS RAY tntramurals, Co-op Student BAUR, ROBERT A. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, UMR Motorcycle Chib (President), HKN Hobby Club BRADLEY, JR., EDWARD JOSEPH Kappa Sigma, Beta Chi Sigma (Pledgemaster), intercollegiate Knights (President, P.M.), Phi Eta Sigma , Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key (Vice-President), IEEE, Who ' s Who Chuck Weida (Electrical Engineering) practices his serve for IM Tennis. 1 f i : r j 1 f tft r ill BRANDEL, ANN LOUISE Crescents of lambda Chi Alpha (President, Secretary Treasurer % Tau Beta Sigma (Secretary), Tan Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE, Jazz Band, Student Council BRUGERE, Ilf, LES X. tmramurals, SUB , IEEE, UMR Cycling Club, Toastmaster ' s BRUMLEVE, TIMOTHY NEAL IEEE, UMR Amateur Radio Club BULLARD, JAMES CECIL Varsdy Crosscountry, Varsity Track, IEEE (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Hu, Tau Beta Pi CHADWELt, RICKEY L. IEEE CHANG, JOSEPH CHIU COCHRAN, WAYNE BRIAN IEEE COLE, ANDREW GEORGE llll, SAE, Hobby Club 300 UJ CONSTANT, BRYANT ELLIOTT Beta Sigma Psi {Sgt-at-Arrm}, Co-op Association (T ' ret WW), IEEE COOK, TERRY L, IEEE, Eta Kipps Nil CROSBY, THURMAN MICHAEL ABS (President), Campus Club, Minority Engineering Scholar, Koppers Scholar, UMR Bowling, Intrtmurah CROUCH, JR., HAROLD JAMES IEEE DALTON, TOM J. Eta Kspps Nu, Tsu Beta Pi, IEEE, SAE DAUBEL, JR., KARL JOSEPH Phi Kappa Theta, IEEE, War Gamers Association DAVIDSON, RONALD WAYNE Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE DAVIS, JAMES MICHAEL SUB, IEEE DERBAK, CHARLES BERNARD Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta PI, Phi Kappa Phi DIERKS, MICHAEL WAYNE D1NCMAN, JAMES CORDON IEEE Kammte Akers (Life Science) quenches her thirst after an exhausting day at the St. Pat ' s Games — Bat-Race style. UJ LU L y UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ LU i f UJ UJ UJ LU LU UJ UJ LU LU LU 301 LU m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m DONER, KARL I. DOW, DIANN M. IEEE (Secretary), Phi Kappa Phi, Tan Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Toastmasters. T HA, University Scholar, Gymnastics Ciub (Secretary), Madrigals DOW, STEPHEN W. IEEE (President, Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi , Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Collegium Mustcum, Campus Club, TJHA DRENGENBERG, LEE GDI EL-BOUKHARI, AKRAM MAHMOUD ETHERTON, MARK A. KMNR (Chief Engineer), Sports Car Club FARINA, CYNTHIA ANN Chi Omega (Ptedgemaster), SUB, Missouri Miner (Business Manager h fay Who ' s Who, Intramural FOGARTY, KEVIN GERARD Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Intercollegiate Knights FOX, ALAN LEE GAYFIELD, RONALD GEERLINC, GREGORY P. Tau Beta Pi, t£ ££, Honors Program GOULD, PATRICK WILLIAM IEEE, Student Council, Dorm Planning Committee GRAVES, PAMELA JUSTINA $ WE, ABS, NSBE, Voices of Inspiration Choir, BSU, Intramural Bowling, Minority Engineering Program Scholar GRAY, CRAIG STEVEN UMR Karate Club, intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Co-op Association, IEEE, HKN Hobby Club HADEN, MARK L. HAIKANIS, RENOURLAND WILSON Campus Club, Organization of Arab St u den ts HAMLET, GRANT E Intercollegiate Knights, SUB HAMON, CHRISTOPHER LLOYD IEEE, BSU, intramurals HANNAH, DEREK WAYNE Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE HARROD, SCARLETT LEE !£££, £ M Kappa Nu m m 302 HAWKINS, JOSEPH DANA (£E£, HKN Hobby Club HEIDEL, JEFFREY ROY HEILICENSTEIN, DAVID A. Tau Beta PI, IEEE, Ininmvrah HERRSCHER, ROGER R. IEEE, HKN Hobby Club, BSU, Target and Pistol Club HILBERT, LEONARD ALAN HORTON, MOIRA A, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Hu, Phi Kappa Phi , IEEE , SWE, Home Governor , Women ' s Council, UMR Honors Council, Honors Program HOSE, MATTHEW G. Campus Club ( f ice -President) HOWERTON, MARK JOSEPH Pi Kappa Alpha, IEEE, SUB, HKN Hobby Club, Intramural Tennis JONES, HARVEY GRADY UMK Climbing Club , IEEE, HKN Hobby Club KANG, BONG S. Korean Student Association (President, Treasurer % Campus Club KAPP h MARK STEVEN IEEE, Intramurals, Hang Gliding Club Imramurals are an integral part of UMR. In a well-developed program, students enjoy the intramural program, both as participants and as spectators, as this couple demonstrates. yj LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU uu uu uu LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU LU 303 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m KEEVEN, GERALD W, IEEE KERBER, DAVID C IEEE, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu KILPACKj DELYN IEEE KLAFFENBACH, JOHN C IEEE , Amateur Radio Club , Tau Beta Pi, Honors Program KNACKSTEDT, MARK D. IEEE KNIEPKAMP, DAVID IRVIN Delta Tau Delta, Scuba Club, Karate Club, Student Council, IEEE {Secretary} KOHRMANN, LARRY G. Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE KRUMREYj GREG NORMAN Then Xi (House Manager, Historian), UMX Engineer The experience university life provided for me was the opportunity to meet and socialize with my future colleagues in an educational atmosphere. Tom Werner Engineering Management LAKIN, STEVE D. IEEE LE, BANH VAN Tau Seta Pi, Eta Kappa Nv, Vietnamese Association LEES, CYNTHIA LOUISE Ultle Sister of Sigma Nu , IEEE LEISE, THOMAS T. 304 UCKENBROCK, JEFFREY ALAN hmbda Chi Alpha LUECK, KEITH WILLIAM GDI (Governor), HKH Hobby Club, irj Kappa Hu LUECHTEFELD, RAY ANTHONY Missouri Miner, Climbing Club , Eta Kappa Nu (Treaturer), Tau Beta Pi t IEEE (Secretary) MATRAGI, FOUAD HICHAM MAYS, JEFFERY LEE lambda Chi Alpha McDermott, mark cerard Tech -Engine Club, IEEE, Intramural McIntosh, Gregory ailen mi MELUGIN, CLAY E. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Tau Beta PI, Kappa Mu Eptilon, HKN Hobby Chib METHENY, HOWARD E. IEEE, GDI MICHALAK, THOMAS ALLEN Intramural , St Pat ' Board MILLER, RONALD ALAN Alpha Epsilon Pi MOLDOVAN, JR., RICHARD JOSEPH RHA (Resident Aabtant), Sport f Car Club , Hang CUding Club {Vice-President} MORGAN, JAMES SCOTT Kappa Sigma MOTAMEDI, BABAK MUELLER, DALE EDWARD IEEE, HKN Hobby Club MUSSER, PHILIP BRUCE NGUYEN, B1CK THANH NGUYEN, QUYNH VAN NGUYEN, VINH QUANC Vietnamese Attocialion, IEEE NIEMIRA, JAMES KEVIN Triangle (House .Manager), Alpha Phi Omega r Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu LU UJ LU UJ LU UJ LU LU LU LU LU LU UJ LU |j [ LU UJ LU LU UJ LU LU UJ LU UJ LU UJ LU LU LU LU LU LU LU 305 LU t it m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m NOVAK, THOMAS A. IEEE OERMANN, GREGORY STEVEN Tin Beta Ft, Eta Kappa Nu, Raiders, AUSA ORF, GARRY W. Tin Kappa Epsilon (Historian), Eta Kappa Mu, Alpha Phi Omega O ' SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY JOHN Varsity Track , Tau Beta Pi PARHAM, MELTON DOUGLAS Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, ABS (intramural Manager), IEEE PARTELOW, JR., THOMAS ANTHONY PAUTLER, TERRENCE ROBERT Triangle (Treasurer, Core. Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi PELSTER, BRIAN JEROME Tau Beta Pi PENBERTHY, STEVEN MARK Pi Kappa Alpha, IEEE, Sports Car Club, Missouri Miner PERRY, DAVID LOUIS IEEE, Phi Eta Sigma, HKM Hobby Club, Campus Club PETTIFORD, SR., ANTHONY D. Minority Engineering Program, A 8$, IEEE, Agape fellowship PLANK, BILL PRESSLER, DAVID W. PRITCHETT, THOMAS EDWARD Pi Kappa Phi (Steward, Secretary), Newman, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu RADFORD, DENZIL J. Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE RAUSCHER, MINDY SUE Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, IEEE RENTH, JAMES R. ROBERTS, TED P. fu Kappa f ' iUt Tau Beta Pi ROBINSON, MICHAEL DAVID ABS, Intramutais (Basketball, football. Track ) ROE5LEJN, STEPHAN M. IEEE, HKN Hobby Club, Campus Club m m 306 ROOTZ, MARK STEVEN IEEE, HKN Hobby Club , Pistol Club ROSEMAN, JEFFREY DAVID tm, HKN Hobby Club SCANDURA, JR., PHILIP ANTHONY Jazz Band, Jazz Council f Scuba dub {President), iEEE SCHMID, GREGORY SCOTT Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma , IEEE, Photography SCHMITZ; KEVIN J. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE SCHULZE; BILL C Eta Kappa Nu (President), 7 au Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honors Program SCHWENT, DALE GERARD Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE 5CHWER, KENNETH OSCAR Kappa Sigma (Vice-President, Secretary), CAD, intercollegiate Knights (Vice-President), IEEE, intramural Football SCITES, ELDON WAYNE Tau Beta Pi, Honors Program 5EIWALD, JAMES BRENDAN IEEE, RHA { Board of Governors), Karate Club SHELTON, MARK ALAN IEEE SIEGLINGER, BRECK ALAN Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Varsity Tennis , Phi Kappa Phi SLENKER, ROBERT EMIL IEEE, Campus Club SMITH, DALE EDWARD Tau Beta Pi SMOOT, JESSICA JULIANA MEP Scholar, University Choir, Voices of inspiration Choir, SUB, Intramural Soccer SPEARS, JUSTIN DANA t££E, RAM SPRENGER, HERALEEN ELISABETH Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE, Daughters of Lee, Missouri Miner SPRENGER, MICHAEL KENT Tech-Engine Club, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE STACHOWSKI, MICHAEL JOSEPH RHA (Board of Governors ), Intramural Soccer TABER, JAMES ALLAN IEEE, KM NR LU uu LU LU LU LU LU UU LU LU LU LU LU LJU LU LU LU LU 307 LU LU m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m THOMAS, BARBARA ANNE Missouri Miner, Phi Kipps Theta Little Sister, IEEE TRUONG, CHINN C. TSIRONI5, GEORGE LEO IEEE, HKN Hobby Club, Model Airplane Club, Sky High Club TULENKO, JR,, PAUL A, Pi Kappa Phi , IEEE, Vet ' s Club, GDI, St Pat ' s Board UIHLEIN, STEPHEN MARK Pi Kappa Alpha, IEEE VETTER, HAROLD JOHN Kappa Sigma, Beta Chi Sigma (Historian, Treasurer % intercollegiate Knights (Horrible Executioner, Duke), IEEE VON RUMP, KATHERINE ANN Chi Omega, Panhelhftio, Phi Eta Sigma , SWE, Star dusters. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key WAGNER, KENNETH NEAL Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi , IEEE WATKINS, JAMES EDWARD IEEE, Duplicate Bridge Club WEIDA, CHARLES CECIL Delta Sigma Phi ( Sgt-at-Arms ), Alpha Phi Omega, IEEE WHALEY, JAMES ROBERT Lambda Chi Alpha { House Manager ), tEEE, tntramurak (Footbift, Handball), 5i:y Diving Club WILLIAMS, GASTON A. MHA-W, RHA, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu {Con. Secretary) WILLIAMS, TOM WALTER GDI WILLS, KENNETH STANLEY Pi Kappa Phi, IEEE, ABS WILMES, JR., JOHN GEORGE Sigma Chi (President, Vice-President, Steward), Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Intramural Manager, SUB, IEEE WINGERTER, RICHARD JOSEPH Campus Oub WOLF, JOSEPH J. Delta Sigma Phi (President, Sgt-at-Arms), Intercollegiate Knights {President, Treasurer), Blue Key (Treasurer), Who ' s Who, Phi Eta Sigma, iEEl YEIDELL, BERRY BOYD SUB, IEEE, HKN Hobby Club ZIEGENFUSS, MARK JOSEPH ZIKES, BRADLEY CHARLES Phii Efa Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu , IEEE, Campus Club , Audio-Visual Technician m ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT AHRENS, GAIl ANN HE, ASEM, SWE , University Bind, Tati Beta Sigma, Blue (rises of Theta Xi {President}, A ACE AHRENS, MARK JEFFREY IEEE, Kappa Kappa P$ ti (Historian), RHA, Marching Band, Jazz Band, ARE, A ACE, ASEM ALLES, JOHN F Delta Tau Delta (Treasurer, Steward, House Manager), KM NR AMOS, SHARON J, Zeta Tau Alpha (Historian), ASME, SUB, ASEM r Panheflenic (Secretary) BALL, RICHARD ALAN Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball BEHNKE, KATHLEEN ANN ASEM, AIIE, SWE, TJHA (Resident Assistant) BERGMAN, WILLIAM GRANT Veterans Club ( President), ASEM, IEEE BIRDSONG, DARLA KAY Tau Beta Sigma, Cheerleader, Phi Theta Kappa {Vice-President), SWE, ASEM BLACUTT, SERGIO EEL A BLANKINSHIP, THOMAS ARTHUR Theta Xi (President, Vice-President, Secretary), ASEM, AIIE, UMR Engineer BURKIT, JOHN M. COL BERN, JOHN DAVID ASEM, HE, Theatre COLLIER, HOWARD ELLIOTT Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice-President, Secretary, House Steward % tFC COLLINS, MICHAEL EDWARD ASEM GRUMES, CASSANDRA NSBE (Vice-President), MEP Scholar, ABS DAVIS, STEVEN CHARLES Varsity Football , Christian Science Organization, ASEM DOR5TE, DAVID CHARLES i Kappa Alpha (Vice-President), Steward), CAD, ASEM EDWARDS, CHRIS ALAN ASEM, HE, Shotokan Karate FEAGAN, GREGORY SCOTT Lambda Chi Alpha FLESHER, DANIEL JOHN Triangle (. President , Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Corr. Secretary), SUB, 309 E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E FORTUNE, MICHAEL DALE Sigma Nu (Vice-President), Theta Tau Omega (Vice-President, Pledge Trainer l ROTC (Cadet Platoon Leader), A (A , ASEM, M-Club, Varsity Track GAINES, TONY RICHARD ASEM, AliE, im Campus CIub f HKN Hobby Club GONZALEZ, ALFREDO FRANCISCO Sigma Phi Epsilon, , ASEM, SHPE, SUB, Theatre Guild, Sports Car Club , Co-op Association GUTMANN, THERESA ANN Kappa Delta , Beta Chi Sigma {President, Vice-President, Secretary % Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister , ASEM, Youth Ministry - St. Patrick Church HARSTER, JOSEPH ROBERT Kappa Alpha , ASEM , Circle K HEITERT, STEVEN MICHAEL Triangle (Vice-President, Secretary, House Manager), St. Pat ' s Board, ASEM HENLEY, ARICK intramural Basketball, ABS, Voices of Inspiration Choir, ASEM HOF, TERESA MARIE Chi Omega (Secretary % ASEM-AUE, Kappa Alpha Little Sisters ( Secretary ), Alpha Phi Omega, Student Council, ASHRAE HOUSE, LESA ANNE Kappa Delta , Panheltenk, Student Council, Blue Key , AACE l Secretary , Treasurer) JOHNSON, JOHN W. Kappa Alpha, AACE (President), ASEM (Vice-President), Student Council, Missouri Miner, Intercollegiate Knights JOST, DOUGLAS D. Theta Xi (Secretary, Treasurer), IfC, Alpha Phi Omega, GAD KELLY, MICHAEL G. ASEM 310 KIMUTtS, DANIEL V. sub , asem KINDT, CRAIG F, Lambda Chi Alpha (Secret ary}, Alpha Phi Omega, ASEM I, Aft E KLOSSNER, KEVIN GORDON ASEM, A fit KOEHLER, JOHN ANDREW Student Council, Kappa My Epsilon, Jau Beta Pi KRAFFT, JENNIFER DEANNE LEI BOLD, JEFFREY D. ASEM LOCKARD, ANGELA CAY Chi Omega, ASEM, AHE, Crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural LOEFFELMAN, CHRIS D. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, ASEM , SAE LUCA, JAMIE ANN College Republicans (President, Vice-President), Pompoms , Raiders, ASEM, AllE , Alpha Phi Omega Wh ite Roses of Sigma Jau Gamma, GDI (Governor) MABIE, SCOTT WILLIAM Kappa Sigma (Little Sts, Chrm), Theta Tau Omega , Intercollegiate Knights , ASEM -AllE MANN, DORIS E. Alpha Kappa Alpha (President, Vice-President), MEP Scholar, ASEM , ,465, NSBE, Inroads, Intramural MASTER, RONALD ALLEN MATCHETT, WILLIAM JEFFREY Triangle (Corr. Secretary, Steward), KMNR, Photo Out, SUB, ASEM McSPADDEN, TINA L. ASEM, AM, AEG MEDINA, HECTOR PEL A, ISC, Tech -Engine Club MIDDLETON, JOEL ALONZA Toastmasters (Vice-President}, A S (Vice-President), ASEM, Intrtmutah MILLER, DIANA L Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, M-Club AW$ MILLER, ELIZABETH ANNE ASEM, Little Sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon MILLMAN, DAVID GRANT Varsity Track, M-Ctub, ASEM- AllE, GDI MOLNER, KIMBERLY ANN Tau Beta Pi, Little Sister of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cheerleader 311 E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MONTAGUE, SANDRA ALTHEA Alpha Kappa Alpha (Secretary, Treasurer}, Student Council ABS, ASCE, intramurals (Track, Softball) MOORE, ROBERT MICHAEL SUB (Fine Arts Director, Vice-President), ASEM, Kappa Kappa Psi (Vice-President), A ACE, Student Affairs Committee, University Band NEWMAN, MARC ALAN NISBET, CHRISTOPHER JOHN Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, M-Club, Sigma Chi Mu (Founder) PARK, DANIEL D, Karate Out (Head instructor), Korean Student Association (Vice-President), ASEM, AtfE, ASME, ASHRAE PARK, KAREN DENISE ASEM, Tau Beta Pi PHILLIPS, STEVEN CHARLES MAC Haft (President), MHA (Treasurer), Student Council, War Gamer ' s Association (Treasurer), Kappa Mu Epsilon (Historian), ASEM , SUB, SU QUA SHIE, LLOYD O. Voices of inspiration Choir, ABB REEVES, DEBRA LYNN Chi Omega, Sigma Nu Little Sisters, ASEM RODRIGUEZ, OSCAR ROLANDO FELA (President) SCHAFF, RICHARD MICHAEL Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASEM, Beta Chi Sigma SCHNEIDER, JAMES V. Sigma Chi, ASME , SAE, ASEM SCHOENECKER, TIMOTHY $, Vanity Track , M-Cfub (Treasurer), ASEM-AHE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi STARZYK, DAVID TIMOTHY Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi Mu (Vice-President), ASEM, ASCE STIMPFEL, EDWARD J. Kappa Alpha (House Manager), ASEM. AttE JETER, SCOTT E. Sigma Hu, Varsity Football, Theta Tau Omega, M-Club, ASFM THE I SEN, DAVID T, Tech -Engine Club (President) THOMAS, CRAIG WILLIAM foot bait. Baseball, M-Club THOMAS, DAVID EDWARD Kappa Alpha ( Corr . Secretary), IFC, Yell Leader, Alpha Phi Omega TINDLEY, MELANIE A. Alpha kappa Alpha (Secretary, Treasurer, Dean of Pledges), MEP Scholar, Voices of Inspiration Choir, fntramurals. Outstanding Young Women of America 312 WALSH, JANET M. Kappa Deha, Tan Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, TKE Little Sister , Dean ' s List WEBER, ERIC ANDREW Sigmi Phi ipsilon (S eertury. Chip bin), ASCM Jim Hayes (Chemical Engineering) displays his expertise in the principles of fluids. W ENGLE, ERIC DEAN Shotokan Karate Out WERNER, LOUIS JOSEPH ASMS, Newman, Tau Beta Pi WESTHOFF, THOMAS JOSEPH Intramurals, GDI {Governor}, Dean ' s List WILLIAMS, VALERIE JEANNE Zeta Tau Alpha (President, Historian Kappa Sigma Stardust erf (Secretary), Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, ASEM AllE, Who ' s Who, SWE WINTERS, RONALD K, GDt (President, Governor}, ASEM AIIE, IEEE YOUNG, WENDY M. Zen Tau Alpha, Cheerleader , Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha, AfAA, 5tVf ZLUHAN, KATHERINE ANNE Kappa Delta (Secretary, Steward}, A$EM (Treasurer), At IE, Blue Key, TKl Little Sisters ZURHE1DE, GAYLE f. 5lVf tSecretary Treasurer), SUB, -45fM 313 E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E MGT E E MECH E MECH E MECH E MECH GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE CLOVER, KAREN ANN COOPER, JAMES ALBERT Phi Eta Sigma, Tan Beta Pi, Academy of Mechanics, Intramurals, Astronomy Club FRY, STEVEN W, Beta Sigma Psi American Academy of Mechanics HEMMAT-5HAHNAVAZ, SIAVOSH REINHARDT, PAUL E. Beta Sigma Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Hang Gliding Club, American Academy of Mechanics (Vice-President, Secretary) RUTH, EARL A. American Academy of Mechanics (President) WILLS, LARRY E. American Academy of Mechanics ENGINEERING MECHANICS SLACK, MICHAEL KENNETH AEG BLAE5, DANIEL MICHAEL Varsity Soccer, AEG (Vice-President) BLEVINS-McCOSH, KRISTINA MARIE Phi Eta Sigma (Historian), Tan Beta Pi ■ Wesley t Student Council Tan Beta Sigma, University Band, Wind Ensemble, Intramurals f AEG BU5CHER, WILLIAM E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AEG (Secretary) CONRAD, II, PAUL DEAN AEG (Vice-President, Treasurer), Sigma Gamma Epsilon , GE Department Rep. DENNISON, ERNEST H. AEG, Inter-Dorm Sports, Cheerleader DUNN, DANIEL M. AEG, Intramural Soccer EADS, JAMES M, Stgma Phi Epsilon, ASCE, AEG t Track and Field, Bowling GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING 314 ENGER, JOHN GREGORY AEG, SUB FALLERJ, FRANK W. Kappa Sigma (Guard), AEG , Intramurah FOREMAN, JESSE BROWN AEG, 7 lt Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon FRITZ, MiCHAEL ALAN AEG, ASCE, Intramurah GENEROUS, CHRISTOPHER LEE Vanity Soccer, AEG , GDI GLYNN, MARY EILEEN AEG, Cheerleader GUYAN, DAVID WILLIAM AEG, GDI Intramurals HUDDLE, JOHN STEPHEN AEG, Karate Club JAMES, ALLEN W, Delta Tau Delta, AEG, ASCt JOHNSON, JANJS G. AEG, ROTC (Battalion Executive Officer), Vanity Soccer, M-Ctub, Order of the Sun, AUSA KEIL, MARIANNE C. AEG, CL Dake, SUB KLUM8, CHARLES DAVID Pi Kappa Alpha (Vice-President, Secretary ■, Historian), AEG, SUB , College Republicans 315 GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE GE MARCEL, SUZANNE ABC, 5 WE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Stardust ers (intramural Manager), IM Managers (Treasurer), Intramurals, Club Soccer, SUB, AUSA, ROTC (Cadet Captain) MEYER, KENNETH A. MORRISON, BRUCE A. ABC NEALON, JOHN STEPHEN AEG, Wesley, Phi Theta Kappa (President), Amateur Radio Oub PAVELKA, CYNTHIA FAYE Zeta Tau Alpha (Steward, Mouse Manager ), ABC, fntramurah Managers Association, Stardusters ROBERSON, KENNA MARIE AEG, Wesley, Daughters of the Nile (Treasurer) SCACE, KIMBERLY A. Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister, ABC SCHUMACHER, JEAN CATHERINE Chi Omega (Secretary), Order of the Sun, Alpha Phi Omega 5ROCK, CHRISTOPHER STANLEY Kappa Sigma, ABC, Sigma Gamma Epsilon STANSFIELD, HOLLY JO Christian Campus House (Secretary Treasurer), Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship STUDER, JAMES EDWARD AEG (Treasurer l Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tech-Engine Club, Student Council, tntramurak STUESSE, CREC L. Delta Tau Delta (Corr, Secretary), ABC, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, SPE TAYON, JAMES E, Phi Theta Kappa, ABC, Dake Society TARKAL, DAVID JAMES ABC 316 GEOLOGY BALGGH, SANDY KAY Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Cl. Dake Society, Sitter s of Alpha Epsilon Pi BIERE, BRYANT CLARK G5 , AAPG HERRIES, MICHAEL DAVID AFG HOOPER, DONALD M. Cl, Dike Society, Newman, American Space Foundation HOUSH, TODD B, Acada (Senior Dean, Steward}, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi , Cl. Dake Society {Vice-President) REINHARD, KEVIN JOHN Kappa Kappa Pit, MSM Spetunken dub. University Band RODRIGUEZ, WILLIAM PASTOR Venezuelan Student Association (Vice-President, Treasurer}, FELA , International Club, SFG SAULTZ, TJM W. CL Dake Society SUCHER, MARY ANNE intramutais (Coach}, Cl- Dake Society (Secretary, Vice-President}, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (President) McDonnell, sheila louise Zeta Tau Alpha (President}, Blue Key (President. Alumni Secretary), SEC (President, Vice-President ), iFC, VarsitY Tennis, M-Gub, Who ' s Who, football Girt 317 GEOPHYSICS GEOPHYSICS GEOPHYSICS GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL HISTORY HISTORY LIFE SCI LIFE SCI LIFE SCI LIFE SCI MATH MATH MATH M HISTORY BOWLING, LEI5A C HOPKINS, CATHERINE DOLAN Phi Eta Stgma, SUB SVEC, CHARLES KEVIN Wesley, APROTC t Cycle Ckfb, Intramurah LIFE SCIENCE AKERS, KAMMIE ROSE Kappa Delta (Haase Manager, Historian ), fEC, Alpha Chi Sigma, SUB , Daughters of Diana (Vice-President), Helix (Vice -President) GREAVES, PAULA C Helix (President), Choir, FELA, Toast masters ( Sgt-ai-Arms ) GREMP, JENNIFER LYNN Helix {Secretary Treasurer) MILLER, PAMELA S, Helix OOSTENDORP, CATHY LEE Helix (President), Phi Eta Sigma , Phi Kappa Phi RUMANS, TODD MARK Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi f Varsity Baseball, Intramurals SENSJNTAFEAR, LOWELL G. HALSEY, GAIL ANNE Varsity Basketball, Varsity Cross Country, M-Ch b, Association of Women Students (President) OSTER, TER I LYNN Weisey, Phi Eta Sigma SCHULTE, JOAN J, Kappa Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters (Treasurer % Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega MATHEMATICS 318 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ABDOLLAHI, JAMSHID ISA (Vice-President} ALWARDT, MICHAEL PAUL Christ inn Campus House, SAE, Sport Car Club, Intramural Basketball A2IMI, MASOUD Pi Tau Sigma BAER, DAVID M r Pi Tau Sigma , Tau Beta Pi, Tech-Engine Club BAKER, WILLIAM J, Hewman, SAE, Intramural Manager BALLEW, R, MICHAEL lambda Chi Alpha, ASME BECK, PAUL DAVID Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, KMNg BENE, WAYNE J, ASME, SAE BENNEY, THOMAS M. Phi Kappa Thera , 5f. Pat ' s Board, Theta Tau Omega, Intramural Manager BOHNHOFF, WILLIAM ). Campus Club, Varsity football. Phi Eta Sigma BOUCHAERT, MARK GEORGE Kappa Sigma, tfC, Alpha Phi Omega Mike Fortune {Engineering Management) goes for the spike, as Tom Werner (Engineering Management) looks on. 319 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME BRANDON, WILLIAM STANLEY SAE BRANDT, PATRICIA ANN Little Sister of Sigma Phi Epsilon (Vice-President, Treasurer}, Association of Women Students BRENNER, MICHAEL WILLIAM Sigma Tau Gamma (Scholastic Chairman, Athletic Chairman , Social Chairman, Vice-President of Activities), ASME BRINKMANN, THOMAS HERMAN Tau Beta Pi, ASME , UMR Band BRYANT, RONALD DAVID BUNTEN, STEVEN W1LHOIT Sigma Pi (President, Vice-President , Secretary), Alpha Phi Omega, Dean ' s List, ASME, American Society of Cost Engineers BUTLER, DANIEL L, SAE BYRD, BRUCE CHAMBERS, KENNETH LEE CHAMBERS, WAYNE DOUGLAS ASME , ASHRAE CHILES, TODD H Tech-Engine Club, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME CHRISTIAN, SCOTT ALLEN COLOMBO, MARIO Kappa Alpha ( Sgt-at-Arms, Recording Secretary), ASME , Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Yell leader COMPTON, JULIA ANN Kappa Delta (President, Vice-President), Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma , Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key , Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister CORZINE, ALAN JOSEPH Pi Tau Sigma, Trap and Skeet Team , SAE, ASME , Photo Club COURTWAY, SHEILA L Kappa Delta, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters (Treasurer), Miner Staff (Local Advertising Editor), Academic Council, Student Affairs Committee, M-Club CUMMINGS, NORYEIL ASME, ABS, NSBE CURRIE, ROBERT W. ASME DEMICK, CYNTHIA LYNN Suters of the Shield and Diamond, A1AA, SW£ DENNIS, DANIEL CLARENCE 320 They know enough who know how to learn. Henry Adams DEPOSKI, STEVEN M. Deha Sigma Phi (Sgtat-Arrm, Haute Manager), Beta Chi Sigma (President, Vice-President, Pfedgemaster), Alpha Phi Omega, tntramurah, Vanity Crust Country DeRUNTZ, JOHN T. DOERR, TERESA C. Kappa Delta, Pan he f feme (secretary), ASME, $W £ , Intramural DREVENAK, JOHN PAUL Beta Sigma P%i, Alpha Phi Omega , ASME DUNBAR, JR., JOHN P, TTK (President), GDI, SBC, Soccer DUNHAM, MILLARD S. Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma , Christian Campus House, Intramural Manager, SAE, ASMS, Tau Beta Pi ECK, DANIEL J. Pi Tau Sigma (President }, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Honors Program EILERING, JAMES E + EL-FAKIR, RAMSEY T. Tech-Engine Club (President), Tau Beta Pi (Vice-President), Pi Tau Sigma , Student Council, College Bowl, SAE, ASMS, GDI EMS, SUSAN M, Kappa Delta, Pi Tau Sigma, University Choir, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters ENGLER, DANIEL GEORGE Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma , Tau Beta Pi ERENAY, ISMAIL Muslim Student ' s Association ERNST, DONALD t. Baptist Student Union, ASME EVEKER, JAMES V, ASME EVERLY, MARK D. SAE, ASHRAE FARRINGTON, PATRICK JOSEPH Sigma Nu, SAE, ASME (President, Vice-President), St, Pads Board, SUB, Parachute Club, Women ' s Club Soccer (Assistant Coach), tntramurais 321 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME FEHR, NEIL ROBERT Sigma Tau Gamma (President), IFC {President), Theta Tati Omega, Blue Key ASMS, Who ' s Who FISCHER, DAVID THOMAS Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi f SA£ FRACTION, D. SCOTT Student Council, SUB, intramural Foot bail, ASHRAE, A BS FREY, PATRICIA ANN SWE (Corresponding Secretary), ASHRAE, AS ME, Astronomy Chib FRITSCHE, DAVID L. Beta Sigma Psi (Rush Chairman, Vice-President, Recording Secretary), Pi Tau Sigma, Circle K (President), Target Pistoi Club, Honor Roil FRY, DAVID ROSS Veteran Assistance Association FUDGE, DAVID RANDALL Karate Club GARNER, SCOTT WILLIAM ASHRAE, Baptist Student Union, Parachute Club, Photo Club, Intramurak, ROLL AMO (Photographer) GELVEN, ROBERT WAYNE ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi GERDING, EDWARD HARRY ASME, SAE G1LDEHAUS, PATRICIA ANN SWE {President, Secretary Treasurer}, Varsity Soft bail, Wesley, Little Sisters of Deita Sigma Phi Jill Cameron (Computer Science) pushes on to the finish line in a cross country meet. 322 Les Smith (Mechanical Engineering) knows that late nights and long hours are required to graduate. CLOSEMEYER, PAUL HERBERT SAE GRAY, DAVID ANDREW ASMS, Tau Beta Pi GROFF, WILLIAM I. ASME , SAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi HACKLER, AMY KATHLEEN SAE, ASHRAE, Varsity Softball, Resident Assistant t Intramurah HALL LISA ANN Kappa Deha, Daughters of the Nile, SAE, Alpha Phi Omega HALLER, KEITH ALAN Tju Beta Pi, SAB, Varsity Tennis HANSBERRY, STEVEN W, HE, ASHRAE, Honor Roll HARRIS, CHARLES ANTHONY Alpha Phi Alpha (President, Vice-President, Secretary), Student Council (Treasurer), IMA , ABS, St. Pat ' s Student Knight, Who ' s Who HEINZE, GARY A. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Student Council, Intramural Football HELMS, ROBERT BRIAN A SMB, SAB, Cimput Chib, Newmm HENAO, ALEJANDRO FBI A, SAB HENDERSHOT, RANDALL DAVID ASHRAB, ASMl 323 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME Doug Wesselschmidf (Civil Engineering) and Carol Maxeiner (Chemical Engineering) share a dance at Alpha Epsilon Pi. HENEHAN, PAUL VINCENT Tau Bet Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Water Fob Cbb . , ASME, ASHRAE, Scuba Club , Rugby Club HRBACEK, GREGORY OTTO Sigma Nu (Secretary, Historian), Alpha Phi Omega, SUB HUHMAN, SAMUEL JEROME Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Student Council 1USEVIC MARIO Kappa Mu Epsilon, Karate Club, Tech -Engine Club JANOWSKI, GARY WAYNE JAR US, SCOTT WILLIAM Sigma Pi (Vice-President, Historian}, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi JEIINSKE, MARK V. ASHRAE, ASME, CRIB , Tech-Engine Club JENKINS, JADA DIANNE Alpha Kappa Alpha (President, Vice-President, Treasurer % ASME, ASHRAE, SW£, NSBE, A8S (Secretary) JOHNSON, RICHARD JEFFREY Pi Kappa A pha (Pledge Master, House Manager % Alpha Phi Omega, SAf, ASME, SUB JONES, LISA D. let a Tau Alpha (Treasurer, Historian), Stardusters of Kappa Sigma (President, Secretary % Alpha Phi Omega, Cycling Club, ASHRAE , Women ' s Council KAISER, CHARLES F. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma , SA E, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Floor President, St Pat ' s Knight 324 KANE, JOHN LOUIS Phi Kipp Then, ASHRAE K ARDELL, MATTHEW PAUL Sports Car Club , Motorcycle Club, SAE KEE, KOK-HIONG Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kipps Phi Tau Beta Pi Malaysian Student Association, Chinese Student Association KEISER, MURL MITCH KELLY, JAY L. M HA East (Intramural Manager}, Intramural s (football Basketball Softball) KHOE, KIAN HQAT Pi Tau Sigma , SAE KLEYPAS, MARK L. Sports Car Club (Vice-President), SAE (Mini-Baja Team) KOEDERIT2, KENT E + Tau Kappa Epsilon (Sgt-at-Arms, House Manager), Intercollegiate Knights (Sgt-at-Arms), SAE, ASME, A5HRAE KOZUL, VINKO P. Pi Tau Sigma KRUSE, JOHN 5COTT At A A, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma KUHN, DANIEL R, Tau Kappa Epsilon ( Secretary % SAE, Intercollegiate Knights, Intramurals KUESTER, KEVIN WILLIAM Pi Tau Sigma, T u Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Craig Fahrenkrog (Geological Engineering) defeats another opponent in his quest to bring another IM championship to Sigma Nu. 325 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME LANGENFELD, PAUL MICHAEL Lambda Chi Alpha, ffC Atpha Phi Omega, ASHRAE LEMON, ROBERT DAVID SAE, ASME, MHA , intramurals (Tennis, Volleyball, Handball, Racquetball, football LIGHTBODY, BRIAN LEE Triangle, ASME, SAE, Gamma Alpha Delta, SUB LIPPERT, ANDREW JOSEPH Varsity Football, Campus Out LOMBARDO, STEVEN MICHAEL Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary), Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, intramurals LOWE, DOUGLAS A. Tau Be ta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon MACKE, JOHN C. Phi Kappa Theta , Theta Tau Omega , 1FC, Missouri Miner Staff, Student Council MADSEN, MARK ROBERT MAGRUDER, ROBERT TAD fan Band, Sports Car Club, Theater, ASHRAE MAHANEY, JR., HOWARD VICTOR Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi f Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi r , Varsity Swimming, Wesley, Outstanding junior in Engineering MAHMOUDIAN, ABDOLRAHIN MAYER, RICHARD GOODSON Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Tau Sigma f SUB MAYNARD, ANDREW E, Pi Kappa Phi (President, Vice-President Secretary , Historian) McAULIFFE, TIMOTHY MARK ASME ■ SAE MEUSER, WILLIAM RALPH Beta Sigma Psi, St, Pats Board (President), St, Pat ' s 7983 MILLER, BRADLEY RAYMOND MILLER, DANIEL EDWARD MILLER, GREGORY J. Target Pistol Club, ROLL AMO Photographer, Studen Council MILLER, LOUIS R. ft HA (Board of Governors), SAE , PI Tau Sigma MITTLER, JON P. ASME, SAE, Phi Eta Sigma , Phi Kappa Phi 326 Dave Weingaertner (Chemical Engineering) and Amy Boyd enjoy a Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister rush party MGNGILLO, RICHARD SCOTT MOORE f DAVID GLENN Vanity Track, Varsity Cross Country, SAE, ASHRAE MORETTI, AGGIE RENEE Chi Omega, ftttramufti Manager (Vice-President), Phi Kappa Theta Lit tie Sitters, ASME, Intramural M OR LOCK, STEVEN PAUL MORRIS, DANIEL P. SUB, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Swimming , ASME MORRISSEY, JAMES PATRICK Kappa Sigrrta, A$ME MOSTELLER, CHARLES BEN ASMS, ASHRAE MUEHLENKAMP, THOMAS l Tau Kappa Epsilon (Secretary), Phi Eta Sigma , Pi Tan Sigma MURRAY, LOUIS FLOYD SAE, MSPE, ASME MUSGROVE, JAMES D. Wesley, Campus Club NAEMI, NAGHI ASHRAE NEIBROOK, DENNIS W, SAE , ASHRAE NGUYEN, DU PHOUNG Vietnamese Association NIENHAUS, MARK JOSEPH TIHA, ASMC, A! A A 327 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME O ' BRIAN, KENNETH SCOTT Kappa Alpha (Honor Pledge), Intercollegiate Knights (Scribe) ORSCHELN, THOMAS E. Co-op Association (Secretary, Treasurer) O ' SHEA, JAMES ROBERT Kappa Sigma (Inner Guard House Manager), Intercollegiate Knights OSWALD, HOWARD ALLEN Pi Tan Sigma , GDI (Governor) PARK, ANTHONY S ROHAMO Staff (Photo Editor, Sports Editor, Photographer % Korean Students Association (President, Vice-President , Secretary, Treasurer), Skeet and Trap Team, ASME, Scuba Club f Motorcycle Club, Plying Club PELLEGRINO, CHARLES ANTHONY Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Rifle Team, ASME, Trap and Skeet Team PERtCICH, JOSEPH THOMAS M-Club (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma , Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Water Pob Club (Vice-President, Treasurer), Varsity Swimming (Captain), ASME, ASHRAE PFiTZINGER, KURT MATTHEW Beta Sigma Psi, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Student Council, ASME, ASHRAE, Alpha Phi Omega , Circle K Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten. B, F. Skinner PHILLIPS, GREGORY ALAN PITTMAN, DAVID ALLAN ASME, ASHRAE, Photo Club POMEROY, KENNETH JOHN Lambda Chi Alpha, Circle K, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, SAE, Intramural s POPPE, STEPHEN JAMES Karate Club Intramural Softball, ASME PORTER, DAVID ALAN Hall Treasurer, Senate Board, Campus Club (Business Manager) PRESSLY, ROBERT BRUCE Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Football ASME, ASHRAE, M-Club PRICE, DANIEL J. Varsity Baseball, Rugby Club, Independent ' s Council PULSE, LEE H. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME 328 RAKERS, ROGER M. Phi Kipps Then, SUB (Prendent), Missouri Miner, ASME RAY, jOANNE ABb (Peru dent, Vice -President, Secretory), Varsity Tennis, Student Council REED, KEM ROBERT Phi Etl Sigma, Pi Tiu Sigma, Tsu Bets Pi REINKEMEYER, ROBERT WILLIAM ASME, intnmursts RICHARD, DOUGLAS A, AS ME, Bowling Club (Treisurer) RICHTER, DEAN ANTHONY Pi Tsu Sigma (Secretory), Tsu Be to Pi Tech -Engine Club, ASME, SAC, Inframurih ROTH, TIMOTHY LEE ASME, SAE, SUB SAUER, ROBERT MARK Vanity Trick, Vanity Cross-Country, M-Chrb, ASHftAE SCHAFFER, TIM C. Vanity Track , AiAA. ASMS SCHEIBEL, JOHN PHILLIP Pi Tiu Sigmi, ASM£, SAE SCHLOTE, ANDREW DAVI D Kipps Kipps Pit (Treisurer, Historian) SCHLUETER, GERALD FRANCS Phi Kipps Theti (Vice-President}, SUB, Missouri Miner , Theto Tiu Omega, A$M£ SCHMITT, ROBERT FINN Theti Xi (President. Vice-President), Raiders, Blue Key SCHWEISS, KIRK GERARD Sigmi Phi Epsilon, SAC, ASME SEARCY, WESLEY Sigms Tsu Cimmi (Vice-President, Secret icy l KM MR. Alphs Phi Qmegi, Thets Tiu Omegs, ASME, ASHtiAE (Secretary Treasurer) 5EBELSKI, BRIAN P. SAE, ASME, GDI, Hing Gliding Club SEEVERS, K, DANIEL Pi Tsu Stems (President Secretory), Tiu Bets Pi, Beta Chi Sigmi, Alphs Ph Qmegi , ASME, SAE, Phoio Club, Campus Club , Intrimurih SHADLEY, JAMES KEVIN Sigmi Chi (Treasurer, Steward ), ASME Karate Club, Photo Club, Pi Tsu Sigma, Atphi Phi Omegs SHAPIRO, DORON KMNR, fizz Combo SHAW, DAVID WILLIAM Kipps Sigma, ASME, Intercollegiate Knights, Pi Tau Sigms, Intrtmunls 329 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME This wee fellow found Alice to be a golden opportunity, but some seniors would disagree, as Alice showed her true colors to those outstanding seniors awarded the dubious honor of being knighted by St. Patrick. SHIVE, MICHAEL MORGAN M-Ctub (Prudent, Fledge Trainer), Wafer Polo, Varsity Swimming , A $M£, ASHRAE SLICKER, STEVEN D. SAE (Mini -Baja Team), Sports Car Club SMITH, LESLIE D. fntram urals, SAE, ASME, ASHRAE, Rollamo (Photographer) SMITH, TIM L. Photo Club (President, Vice-President), ASME, Tech-Engine, SUB, ft of la mo SPARKS, ROGER W. SAE, ASME STELZER, MICHAEL JOSEPH Jazz Band, Jazz Combo, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi STUCKEY, BART WILLIAM Beta Sigma Pfi, ASMC, Intramural Tennis STUCKMEYER, KEITH A. ASMC, ASHRAC, Flatbed Flyers STULTZ, MARK ALAN SULZ, STEPHEN G. SAC, ASMC THORPE, JAY GEORGE 330 TRAN, CHAU CAO TRASK, DONALD A. SAE, ASME UBEL, TODD LOUIS Sigma Nu (House Manager), ASME (Treasurer) UHRIG, JEFFREY ALAN VAN HORN, SCOTT WILLIAM , Pi Jau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi (President), Phi Kappa Phi WACKER, RICHARD F. Sigma Nu (President Treasurer), Blue Key (Treasurer), ASM l (Secretary), Tau Beta Pi ■ Pi Tau Sigma, SUB , Who ' s Who WAGNER, WILLIAM CHARLES SAB (Treasurer), ASME, ASH ft At, Target Pistol Club WANBAUGH, LINN D Pi Tau Sigma , Phi Kappa Phi , SAE WARNER, JAMES BERNARD Pi Tau Sigma WATKINS, STEVEN DUANE Varsity Swimming, Honor Roll WEISS, ROBERT O, ASMB, SAE, NS PE, SME, Target Pistol Club (Vice-President) WERNER, JOHN DAVID Theta Xi (President, House Manager) Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma , Alpha Phi Omega , SAW, ASME WHITE, DANIEL KEITH Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma , Phi Theta Kappa, ASME, SAE, AIME , SME, BSU WIETING, SUSAN LYNN Chi Omega (Treasurer, Pledge Trainer), She Key, Who ' s Who, Alpha Phi Omega, SUB, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Women ' s Council WILHELM, JOSEPH D. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Campus Club, GOT Intramurals WILLIAMSON, MICHAEL EARL Sigma Chi (Secretary), IFC, Student Council WILSON, CURTIS RAY AFS, ASMl, ASHRAl. Wesley WILSON, PATRICK ALLEN Phi Kipp, Thera (Vice-President. Secretary), AIAA, AfROTC WINTER, STEPHEN M. Kappa Alpha. KMhIR, SUB. Student Council WONG, JOSEPH Y. C. 331 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME WOOD, SAMUEL W. Tau Kappa Epsilon WOOTEN, DORWiN KERRY intramural j, Campus Chb YAZDANFAR, REZA International Students Association (Volleyball Team} YOUNGER, MARK BRYSON SAE, ASME YUSUF, MD. tFTEKHAR ASME, Campus Club , IMS A, ROUAMQ (Photographer) ZADQRA, TATYANA Z1ULKOWSKI, CHARLES DOYLE Soft half, football, Billiards , Campus Club, In dependent ' s Council ZUISS, JOHN W. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, Campus Club Amira Abdul-Wakeel (Psychology) joyously anticipates Commencement ceremonies May 13 , 1984 . 332 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ARCYNSKI, DIANA ELAINE Tau Bet Pi t Metals Society, SWE, Alpha Sigma Mu ARNOTT, KAYLA J. Zeta Tm Alpha BAUER, MARK E Newman, Alpha Sigma Mu (Secretary}, T u Beta Pi Target Pistol Club (President), Student Council, Bowling BKASEL, GREGORY MICHAEL AFS, TMS, Raiders BURROUGHS, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH AFS (Ex tec, Committeeman}, ASM COTTER, JOHN G, ASM, AFS, Varsity Baseball COTTON, JAMES DEAN AFS, IMS (President, Secretary}, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM FYALKA, ROBERT ALLEN A IM£, ASM, Christian Campus Club, Campos Club Brett Miller {Metallurgical Engineering! lifts yet ANOTHER batch of asn-trays out of the sand during the University Day demonstration. JA5ZAROWSKI, JAMES KEITH Campus Club , TMS KILWIN, JEFFREY J. JjiJ kappa Epsilon, 1FC, Theta Tau Omega , TMS , Intramural Managers Association {Treasurer} KRUMREY, KAROL LYNN AfS, Alpha Sigma Mu (Secretary), ASM , ROLL AMO Staff (Photographer, Sports Editor -, Photo Editor, EditQrhn-Cbief), Vanity Swimming 333 MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET LLOYD, MARGARET D. MALLARD, GROVER LYNN MALONE, PATRICE ANN TMS, Intramurats (Volleyball, Basketball}, Voices of inspiration, 8 SO MASCALCO, ANTHONY F. Sigma Nu, Varsity Football i A5M, SUB Scott Stephens (Civil Engineering) takes a tumble, when UMR met North-West Missouri State at UMR this fall. McREYNOLDS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu MELOY, DARLENE SUSAN Chi Omega, RHA (Board of Governors ), Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-President), TMS, Panhetlenic ME5SENBRINK, BECKY ANN Chi Omega (Vice -Presided t), Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, SUB, Panheffenic MEYER, GENE R. Alpha Sigma Mu, Tau Beta Pi ASM, TMS, M-Cbb, Varsity Baseball MILLER, BRETT ANDREW TJHA, GDI APS, TMS, Intramurats MILLER, RONALD JAMES O ' NEIL, EDWIN EARL Varsity Tennis, Intramurats, TMS, MHA (President}, APS QUICK, JAMES RAY SAP, APS, TMS 334 REED, CHARLES KEVIN Kappa Sigma, AIM£ {Vice-President), AF5 (£rec. Committeeman}, ASM, Intercollegiate Knights REMMERS, JOHN MITCHELL Kappa Sigma (President, Treasurer } t Alpha Sigma Mu (Vice-President, Treasurer}, Blue Key, Theta Tau Omega, Rugby Club (Vice - Preside n X), Alpha Phi Omega ROBERTS, JOHN HOPKINS Iniramurah (football Volley ball. Track), TJ Floor 7 (President), ASM , Student Council, SUB , Missouri Miner R OGLES, GARY PAUL Intramural Soccer RYAN, BETH-ANNE Daughters of Lee (Vice-President, Secretary h intramurah {Football, Basketball, Track), TMS, ASM SCHOEN, JAMES LEE Alpha Chi Sigma, St. Pat ' s Board THOMAS, SHERRY S. AWS, TMS, APS, Daughters of Lee, Wesley, Intramurals URBAN, MARK WILLIAM 5 mj Chi, ASM, TMS Darrell Moore (Petroleum Engineering) in another of his endearing moments. VOLNER, SCOTT LEE Alpha Sigma Mu (Vice-President), TMS, Phi Kappa Phi, AFS, Tau Beta Pi, AIMF WAGNER, ROBERT SCOTT footfall. Sports tar Club, SAT TMS WASHAUSEN, DARREN L. APS (President), ASM, Alp fa Sigma Mu, Tau Beta Pi WOLF, MARY JOAN 335 MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MET MINING MINING MINING MINING MINING MINING MINING MINING MINING MINI MIN ING ENGINEERING BARLET, DOUGLAS R 5M£ (Vice- Presides i, Secretary), Tau Beta Pi, UMR Mine Rescue Team (Captain) DeVARDO, TIMOTHY SCOTT SME EVANS, UNDEN R, Varsity Tennis, M-Ciub, UMR Mine Rescue Team, BSU Tom Michalak {Electrical Engineering) and Jeff Rakestraw {Chemical Engineering) graciously accept the trophy for tne St. Pat ' s Board, as they won the Green-Gray Classic in the fall. FRIER, JR., HARRY L. SME GATES, RICHARD A. G1LTNER, SCOTT GEORGE Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track, SME, ROLL A MO l Photographer ), Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Campus Club f Wesley JAHNCKE, MIGUEL E TELA, Sigma Gamma Epsibn LAV1N, PATRICK G. Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-President), St Pat ' s Board, SME, ROTC, Circle K (Treasurer) McGEE, JEFRE DUANE SME, Sigma Gamma Epsibn ODUM, MARK ALAN SME RAMSTEIN, RICHARD R. SME 336 ROBERTS, JAMES R. Inlnmur$l Bukelbtll SMt SCHUTTE, ROBERT E, iigmi Hu (Tret turn), SMI. Vtnlty Wmlllng. M-Cluh, IFC Bowluig tetgue (Preuoew, SHOKOUHI, FEREIDOUN SMITH, WILLIAM CHARLES SM£, Phi Its Sigma, Pht Kipps Phi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Bets Pi STRATTON, JAMES MICHAEL SME (Vice-Preuden t. Treasurer), Spektnker ' s Club, College Bowling League WINTER, DALE MICHAEL 5A4f (President, Vice Preside ml Newman, inttamurih (Football Volleyball) NUCLEAR ENGINEERING KNAUP, JAMES WILLIAM Alpha Nu Sigma (President}, Tau Bets Pi r ANS MacDOUGAL, DOUGLAS SCOTT A NS, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Pht ' Alpha Nu Sigma , Nuclear Engineering Honor Society mckinney, michael ray A NS (Treasurer), Nuclear Engineering Honor Society NELSON, CHRISTINE ANNE University Choir, Intercollegiate Knights, ANS ( Treasurer % SMtf (President), Daughters of Lee (President, Historian) PEARMAN, JOHN OWEN ANS (Treasurer) SUNG, YI-XING ANS, Nuclear Engineering Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi THOMPSON, RUSSELL RAY ANS (President), Alpha Nu Sigma (Secretary Treasurer), Tau Beta Pi 337 NUCLEAR NUCLEAR NUCLEAR NUCLEAR NUCLEAR MINING MINING MINING MININ PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETRC PETROLEUM ENGINEERING ALTHOFF, GARY DEAN Sigma Chi, SPE, Pi Sigma Tau , Tau Beta Pi ANDERSON, MAURICE CHARLES SPE, Sigma Gamma Epsibn AUGUSTINE, BRUCE GERARD Tau Beta Pi , Pi Epsilon Tau , Sigma Gamma Epsilon, SPE BAUER, DONNA M. intramurah (Basketball, Soft bait, Volleyball, foot ball), SPi , Tau Beta Pi, Phi ila Sigma BERNDT, ]1M G. SPE, St Pat ' s Board { Safes Manager), St. Pat ' s Court (Master Guard), Student Council, Theta Tau Omega , Intramurah, Tech -Engine Club DETERS, JR., JOSEPH CHARLES Tau Kappa Epsilon, SPE (Treasurer), Pi Epsilon Tau, Intramurah (Soccer, football), Shminer - St Pat ' s Parade DiCIRO, KURT T. Sigma Chi, SPE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau (Executive Vice-President), Rugby Club, SUB Mechanical Engineering senior. Bob Sauer, strides on to the finish line in a varsity cross-country meet. GERHOLD, TRACEY Chi Omega, Missouri Miner (Business Manager), SPE, SWE, UMP Pom -Port Squad, Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha GHANDEHAR], MOHAMMAD international Student Association, SPE CROBELNY, MARK STEVEN SPE, m club GROVES, DANIEL MORGAN fntramurafs, SPE 3 38 HANSON, JEFFREY KEVIN SPE, Intramural Ping-Pong, Radio Club HARBER, HOLLY C. SPf HQFEL1CH, ERIC JOHN Triangle, Si Far ' s Board, Intramural Ma nager, Gamma Alpha Delta HOMOKY, STEVE ROBERT Sigma PI, PI Epsilon Tau, Water Polo Club , SPE JENNINGS, DONALD CARL SPE (President, Vice-President), Pf Epsilon Tau, SUB KAUFMAN, RICHARD C SPE KNIGHT, JEFFREY WILLARD 7 u Beta Pi, Pf Epsilon Tau (Secretary), SPE tntramurals. Campus Club KOEHR, PHILLIP A. Beta Sigma Psr, Circle K (Treasurer) Doris Mann (Engineering Management), Melanie Tindley (Engineering Management), and Sandra Montague cheerfully entertain, as tne members of Alpha Kappa Alpha helped Alpha Phi Alpha with their Neophyte Party. KOVAR1K, PAULA £. SPE , Tau Seta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau , Sigma Gamma Epsilon, SWE, SUB , Kappa Sigma Star dusters KRUEGER, ROBERT JON SPE, Pock Climbing Club, GDI LOIACONO, JOHN ANGELO Lambda Chi Alpha (President, Secretary), tniramurais, SPE, AfChl, Sigma Gamma Epsilon LOGAN, BRIAN LEE Varsity Football, Inde pendent ' s Council (president, Vice-President), Intramural Managers Association (President, Official), SPE 339 PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETRC PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETRC Russ Hanna (Computer Science) - The Sorcerer ' s Apprentice of Rocky Heights? LUTTEN, JAMES A. Sigma Tau Gamma (Treasurer, Comptroller, Vice-President}, KMNR (Public Relations Director), SPE MEYER, ERIC T, Sigma Chi, Tau flefJ Pi Pi Epsilon Tau, SPE MORGAN, MICHAEL T. Pi Epsilon Tau (Treasurer}, Varsity Golf, intramurals (Basketball, Softball Golf}, SPE MURRAY, LYNN ELIZABETH ACM , SWE (Secretary Treasurer}, SPE, Kappa Sigma Star dusters (Vice-President, intramural Manager % SUB, Club Soccer OHLM5, JIM H. SPE, Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi ROBBINS, RONALD ERNEST Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau r, Intramural Managers Association ROBINSON, MARCIA BETH Chi Omega , SPE, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Tau, Panhelfenic, Intramural Volley bail ROESLER, RALPH ROSS Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma f SPE, Water Polo Club, Newman RUHMANN, KARL E, SHIPLEY, DAVID CHARLES Rugby Club (Public Relations Chairman), $Pl F STRAUCHN, RICHARD HENRY Varsity Wrestling, M-Gub, Campus Club, Pi Epsilon Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 340 SWANSON, MARK DAVID SPE, Tau Be ta Pi SWOBODA, VINCENT EUGENE Of fj Sigma Phi (Secret try), SUB, SPE , intercollegiate Knights , KM NR Radio THOMAS, STEPHEN TRENT Intramurals, BSV t SPE VANDERTGLL, JUDSON WESLEY SPE WEAVER, DALE GARRETT inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, SPE, SWE, Karate Club WILLIAMS, DAVE PATRICK KMNR ( Music Director), Missouri Miner (Features Writer ), SPE, College Bowling League YOUNG, RANDALL AARON Phi Eta Sigma, independent ' s Council, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, SPE, Campus Club ZIEGER, jEFFREY F, Theta Xi (House Manager), Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Manager ' s Association, Sr. Pat ' s Board Honor Roll Chris Nisbet (Engineering Management) attempts a pass during the UMR-University of Indiana at Evansville game. 341 PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PETRC PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS PHYSICS PSYCH PSYCH PSYCH PSYCH PSYCH PSYCH PSYCH PHILOSOPHY PORCH, LEE ALAN Wesley (President), Women ' s Counci! PHYSICS BRANNON, JOHN C Society of Physics Students (Secretary), Equalizers, Karate Club (Treasurer), Young Olympians, KMNR Radio, Druid Student Union BROWN, KEITH ALAN Society of Physics Students, Christian Campus House (Vice-President, Secretary Treasurer ), CCMA (Vice-President) LUKER, KEITH A. Phi Eta Sigma, Society of Physics Students (President) SIMKINS, DANIEL C Ride Team, Society of Physics Students (Secretary) PSYCHOLOGY ABDUL-WAKEEL, AMIRA Z. Psi Chi, APA, Missouri Academy of Science DOLAN, ELIZABETH ANNE Varsity Cross Country, Psi Chi HILL, LINDA ANN Varsity Basketball, Kappa Sigma Star duster. Intramurals, Psychology Club NANDICO, JR„ PAUL E. Psi Chi (Secretary Treasurer), Theta XI (Steward) NOREN, JAMES A. Wesley SEWELL, TAMARA JO Psi Chi, TJHA (txec Council, judicial Board), Helix WOODWARD, CAROL J. Phi Kappa Phi, Psi Chi 342 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS UM-ROLLA RANKS WELL NATIONALLY When the National Educational Standards group ' s The Gourman Report was released, several UM- Rolla undergraduate programs re- ceived high ratings. UM-Rolla ' s geo- logical engineering program was UMR STUDENTS AID CP SCHOOL When fire gutted the Cerebral Palsy School in Rolla February 29, 1984, ninety-seven handicapped children from infants to teenagers, who depended on the school for their well-being and development, were left without permanent facilities. Although the school is partially state-funded, most of the school ' s support comes from charitable donations, and the cost of rebuilding would have to come from an increase in these donations. In light of this tragedy, many UMR organizations leapt to the aid of the school. Salvage efforts were led by both the Wesley Foundation and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Under the direction of Father Stephen Faletti, members of Newman, the Veteran ' s Club, and several UMR fraternities collected money at inter- sections throughout Rolla. The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon sprang into action, coordinating road- blocks, holding campus parties for charity, hosting a Professional Ladies Mud-Wrestling Exhibition, and spon- soring a Kroger Shopping Spree to raise $1800 for the school. Lambda Chi Alpha donated a portion of the proceeds from their annual benefit Chicken Dinner, netting $400 for the cause, and the Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi held a raffle, with the help of Rolla area merchants, to raise an additional $350. Theta Tau Omega ' s Casino Night held March 14 benefited the school, as did a Bowlathon held March 14. The InterFraternity Council ' s Creek Week Carnival held Aprii 27 raised over $3500 to aid the cause. All in all, the students of UMR pitched in and made a gallant effort to help the Cerebral Palsy School get back on its feet.B ranked second in the nation, while the metallurgical engineering program ranked third nationally. Other UM- Rolla programs receiving high rankings included: mining engineering, fourth nationally, ceramic engineering, in fifth place, and engineering mechanics and petroleum engineering, both sixth in the nation. The Kansas City, St. Louis, Colum- bia, and Rolla campuses all received higher ratings in their undergraduate programs than did Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas State, Oklahoma, or Oklahoma State universities.H PRESIDENT OLSON RETIRES JULY 1 On May 6, 1983, UM President James C. Olson announced his plans to retire July 1, 1984 as president of the four-campus University of Missouri system. Olson had already served eight years as Chancellor of UM-Kansas City, when he assumed the presidency in 1976. On May 3, 1984, a reception and dinner was held at the University of Missouri-Rolla, in a UMR tribute to President and Mrs. Olson. UMR Chancellor Joseph M, Mar- chello feels President Olson ' s accom- plishments during the 8 years he served as president of the UM System will be beneficial to the University far into the future. Marchello cited President Olson ' s deep concern for faculty development and growth, and his support of UM-Rolla ' s efforts to acquire badly-needed equipment and facilities. Referring to recent develop- ments on campus, such as the integra- tion of computers into the classroom, the approval of three new buildings awaiting state funding, and expanded financial support from the private sector, he stressed the importance of President Olson ' s support and encour- agement. It is evident that President and Mrs. Olson will be missed by the UM System, but they will surely not be forgotten. The Olson Fund for the Arts has been established to honor Pre- sident and Mrs. Olson, and to support the arts on all four campuses.B MORE JOBS AWAIT GRAD- UA TING CLASS Job offers to May engineering graduates were up over 200% from the previous year. The much im- proved economic outlook was ap- preciated by the record number of UM-Rolla graduates. Over 650 graduates, their families, and friends struggled through biowing snow, bitter cold, and blinding conditions to attend the December 18, 1983 Commencement Exercises. But the 880 May graduates and their 2400 guests found a balmy day before them. Early morning clouds gave way to the first sunny Sunday in over 4 months, as the graduates streamed into Jackling Field May 13, 1984 to mark the end of their undergraduate career. While electrical engineers were delighted to see the most optimistic outlook, computer science majors saw a similar rise in demand. Increased defense spending brought additional offers to mechanical and chemical engineers, while civil engineers profited from major high- way projects funded by an increase in the gasoline tax. Overall, Charles R. Remington, Director of Career Development, reported that engineering remains the number one profession in terms of job opportunities and salaries, even though it is as subject to economic conditions as any other profession. ■ NEWS NOTES -LIVE-IN RULE: Effective Fall, 19M, University official will require all student with let than JO hour to live in University-supervised housing In an effort to guide their transition to campus life — TJ ADDITIONS: An IVitory addition to Thoms Jefferson Residence Hall, known as T|- South, was inhabited for the first time this year. This increase In TJ housing corresponded to a phase-out of Motel Homing, and left the Quad below capacity, TJ a ho received an underpass under Highway 63 to insure a safer walk to campus for the residents. Students soon nicknamed this underpass J ' The T| Tube —SURCHARGE: In the face of a cutback in state appropriations, the Curators approved a surcharge on Spring, 1984 student fees, then refunded the $839,500 collected to students when Gov, Bond granted the funds ■ 343 NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS GRADUATION Professors and other dignitaries iin academic dress add to the pomp of the commencement ceremony GRADUATION IS: — the light at the end of a long, dark tunnel. — the beginning of a new career. — the end of your days as a UMR student. — a stepping stone to bigger and better things. — sad farewells to the friends you have accumulated in the last few years. — a cheery HELLO to the real world. — a time of happiness and hugs, and tears. — going on with your life. 345 Lol in this world God places side by side The little things Life brought for us to see : Deep tears and laughter, hope that lived or died: We as we are ... we as we hope to be .. . And when the winds of death strip bare the soul. He takes the broken parts and makes a whole. mm. AaEbers, Mary 121 Ab Hamid, Ab Halim 299, 299 Abbott, David 138 Abbott, Greg 262 Abdel Malek, Hany 16, 136, 152 Abdollahi, Jamshid 319 Abdu! Wakeel, Amtra 32, 332, 342 Acosta, Ralph 224 Adams, Bradford 264 Adams, Terry 152, 275 Adib, Farhad 16, 152, 277 Adjunta, Elsy 125 Adjunta, Hardy 125 Adjunta, Jinmy 125 Adkins, Jim 261 Afflick, Dan 291 Agers, Donna 256 Agne, Kent 299 Aguayo, Guillermo 283 Aguilar, Omar 236 Ahad, Rizwan 258 Ahlvers, David 283 Ahmad, Abdallah 299 Ahmed, Walid 255 Ahrens, Gail 121, 309 Ahrens, Mark 309 AL Yafi, Imad 299 Akers, Kammie 26, 301, 318 Al Tanji Abderrahma 283, 283 Albers, Mary Ann 243 Albrecht, Bruce 229, 277 Alexander, Christiane 23, 243, 263 Alexander, Jeff 230 Allan, Kurt 147 Allemann, Sherry 120 Allen, Paul 220 Allen, Tim 230 Alles, John 225, 309 Allison, Rick 148, 283 Alonso, Theresa 121 Altenbach, Lanette 117 Altheide, Richard 291 Althoff, Gary 338 Altice, Richard 20, 230, 265 Alwardt, Mike 319 Amerman, John 136 Amos, Sharon 309 Amstutz, Heidi 122, 257 Anders, Anton 283 Andersen, Kane 263, 263 Andersen, Kris 238, 238 Anderson, Bill 128 Anderson, Chris 152 Anderson, Greg 238, 283 Anderson, Jean 246, 263 Anderson, Jim 229, 234 Anderson, Judy 12, 122, 247 Anderson, Maurice 338 Anderson, Richard 13, 153, 232 Anderson, Rick 153 Anderson, Tames 299 Anderson, Tony 264 Andrews, William 41 Andrzejewski, Brian 235 Andrzejewski, Dave 235 Angel, Paul 152 Angleton, Darrell 226 Ankenbrand, Kevin 261 Anna, Thomas 136 Aoun, Mike 265 Apel, Tom 223 Appelbaum, Andy 232 Appelbaum, Sue 121 Archer, Glenn 299 Arcynski, Diana 333 Arif, Nadeem 262 Arman, Pete 232 Armistead, Scott 224 Armstrong, Bob 235 Arnold, Becky 123, 260 Arnold, Dan 20, 220, 261 Arnold, John 254, 255 Arnold, Mike 262 Arnott, Kayla 247, 333 Arterburn, Chris 259 Arterburn, Jon 265 Asbury, Mary 243 Ascolt, Dale 283 Asher, Steve 128, 223 Askeland, Donald 38 Aslakson, Jim 255 Asselmeier, David 258 Astro, 225 Atkins, Mark 261 Augustine, Bruce 338 Augustine, Glenn 261 Austin, Chris 261 Axephoton, Scarpedo 136 Ay, John 147 Ayala, Juan 152 Aynessazian, Kambtz 299 Azimi, Masoud 319 Azimi, Saeed 299 Babyak, Brent 12, 238, 275 Backer, Brian 232, 264 Backer, Denis 264 Bacon, David 283 Badalamenti, Michele 122 Baer, Dave 136, 319 Baganoff, Fred 238, 238 Baganoff, Usa 129 Bailey, Jennifer 247 Bailey, Rob 229 Bailey, Tim 138 Bain, Pat 146 Baker, Bill 147, 319 Baker, Carrie 121, 247 Baker, Greg 146, 291 Baker, Mike 262 Baker, Pat 274 Ball, Cheryl 120, 263 Ball, Richard 309 Ballard, Mary Ann 277 Ballew, Mike 229, 319 Balogh, Sandy 13, 123, 260 Balsarotti, Joe 261 Baltz, Becky 283 Baltz, Bryan 299 Barczykowski, Dan 236 Barefield, Robert 38 Barker, Amy 123 Barkley, Charles 262 Barlet, Douglas 336 Barnes, Dave 264 Barnes, Karen 122 Barris, Cheryl 123, 135 Barron, Julie 121 Barry, Karen 123, 263 Bartel, Ed 105 Bartlett, Lori 291 Barton, Dave 49, 49 Barton, Jennifer 120 Batiste, Steve 235 Batzel, Ron 117 BaudendisteJ, Tim 230 Bauer, Donna 338 Bauer, Mark 133, 333 Bauer, Sonia 257 Baugh, Steven 291 Baum, Don 152 Baum, Rich 234 Baur, Robert 300 Baxter, Bob 235 Bayless, jerry 114 Beard, Craig 230 Beard, Michael 264 Bearly, Terry 292 Beasley, Wayne 234 Beck, Gary 229 Beck, Paul 117, 319 Becker, Ichabob 265 Becker, Scott 138 Becker, Todd 265 Becker, Tom 261 Becker, Victor 140 Beckerle, Tim 236, 236 Beckmann, Bob 236 Beckmann, Gerry 232 Bedian, Greg 299 Bedinghaus, Everett 299 Bee, Rich 232 Beebe, Tom 255 Beermann, Sharon 121, 263 Beermann, Carolyn 120 Behan, Mark 261 Behm, Doug 116, 277 Behm, Randy 232 Behnke, Kathleen 309 Behnken, Kathryn 291 Behrman, joe 225 Bell, Glen 291 Bell, Linda 291 Bell, Phil 238 Bellington, Mark 146 Belser, Steve 226 Belton, Wendy 105 Bender, Ann 120, 299 Bender, Laura 120 Bene, Wayne 319 Benjamin, David 240 Bennett, Don 261 Bennett, Rick 106 Bennett, Roger 111 Bennett, Bob 223 Benney, Tom 319 Reran, Linda 256 Berger, Jeff 254 Berger, Scott 261 Bergman, Bill 18, 138, 309 Bergner, Mark 259 Berndt, Jim 338 Berndt, Mary 263 Bernhard, Charlie 229 Berra, Norm 47, 47 Berutti, Martin 95, 128 Bess, Alan 230 Besterfield, Mary 71, 263 Betten, Barbara 299 Betz, Natalie 120, 243 Beudavich, Matt 262 Beutler, Curt 265 Bhatia, Anita 263 Bicklein, Jim 261 Biedenstein, Vicky 10, 152, 256 Biehle, Kevin 146 Bterman, Sally 256 Bievenue, Cheryl 246 Biggs, Roger 261 Bilgram, Linda 260 Binkley, John 264 Biolsi, Louis 38 Birchler, Anthony 283 Bird, John 261 Birdsong, Darla 309 Birkenmeyer, Jim 259 Bisehei, Pat 258 Bishop, Sara 152 Bishop, Monica 5, 86, 263 Black, Mike 314 Blackburn, Murrell 8, 227, 264 Blackburn, Tom 236 Blackwood, Kevin 262 BEacutt, Sergio 3Q9 Bladow, Craig 299 Blaes, Dan 117, 314 Blake, Angela 242 350 Blakemore, Dwayne 257 , 258 Blandina, Jae 283 Blankenship, Kris 260 Blankinship, Tom 309 Blanton, Todd 265 Blasdel, John 152 Blaser, Laura 129 Blassingame, Lisa 299 Bleakney, Everett 153 Bledsoe, Karfos 261 Blessing, Stephen 299 Blevins, Kris 314 Block, Tom 261 Bloomfield, Linda 260 Blume, Chuck 232 Blunt, Jon 262 Boaz, Richard 231 Bock, Dan 259 Boeckenhauer, Keith 153 Boefer, Peggy 257 Boeker, Kimm 243 Bohn, Rob 229 Bohnhoff, Bill 319 Boiles, Cathy 15, 122, 257 Boice, Greg 235 Bokermann, Jane 11, 121, 257 Bolan, Janet 122 Boldt, Christopher 263 Bollinger, Dale 136 Bollinger, David 274 Bollint, John 264 Bolon, Greg 88, 226 Bond, Bril 152 Bond, Terry 121, 243 Bone, Al 255 Bonifield, Kevin 114, 284 Boning, Steve 255 Bonnell, Mike 232 Book, Mike 234 Boone, Douglas 300 Boone, Mark 263 Bopp, Alan 258 Borchelt, Robert 264 Bordewick, Kurt 235 Borgmeyer, Kim 115 Bornface, Ngwenya 254 Borromeo, Carlos 265 Borthacyre, Phil 292 Bosovic, Tony 136 Botonis, Diane 123 Bouckaert, Mark 319 Boulos, Ed 136 Bowling, Leisa 318 Bowman, Donna 260 Bowman, Tim 261 Bowser, Bruce 259 Boyd, Amy 10, 123, 327 Boyd, Bruce 136 Boyd, Ray 265 Bozarth, Tina 256 Bradley, Beth 122, 152 Bradley, Ed 6, 128, 300 Bradley, Karen 298 Brady, Tom 220 Brake, Doug 146, 258 Bramstedt, Tim 152 Branch, Kenneth 264 Brand, Joel 152 Brandel, Ann 300 Brandel, Jerry 129, 129 Brandom, Robert 117 Brandon, Bill 320 Brandon, Steve 152 Brands, John 220 Brandt, Barry 146, 291 Brandt, Pat 123, 320 Brandvold, Dave 265 Brandy, Mascot 229 Braneh, Sharon 263 Branhof, Bob 223 Brannon, John 342 Branstetter, Bob 153 Brasel, Greg 333 Brauer, Craig 13, 153, 230 Brazier, Randy 231, 263 Breeden, Susan 129 Breidenbach, Andrew 263 Breitbarth, Jim 255 Brendel, John 232 Brenner, Mike 235, 320 Bretzke, Steve 225 Bridges, Edna 147 Briggs, Chuck 19, 139, 291, 136 Briles, John 264 Brinkley, Becky 1, 81, 121 Brinkmann, Tom 320 Briscoe, Lou 261 Brison, Vance 265 Britson, Wayne 115 Britt, Scott 258 Brockschmitt, Sue 10, 120, 256 Brooks, Craig 261 Broome, Mark 232 Brophy, Pat 263 Brown, Alan 138 Brown, Doug 153 Brown, Jeffrey 264 Brown, Jim 229 Brown, Keith 146, 342 Brown, Rick 264 Browning, Jim 15, 116, 153 Broy, Dave 258 Brugere, Les 300 Bruhn, Chris 258 BrumJeve, Tim 28, 258, 300 Bruno, Charles 264 Brush, Cindy 246 Bryant, Dennis 284 Bryant, Ron 320 Buchanan, Brian 238 Buchanan, Wiley 254 Buchheit, Laura 121 Buchmueller, Don 236 Buckles, Steve 264 Buechter, Terry 259 Buel, Matthew 264 Buelt, Mike 234 Buelter, Tom 19, 129, 238 Buettner, Bruce 223 Bufe, Bob 136, 136 Bufe, Bob 136 Buhl, Margaret 256, 282 Bullard, Jim 300 Buller, Stuart 262 Bullock, John 255 Bullock, Kevin 234 Bunten, Steve 320 Burgdorf, David 264 Burgmeyer, Kim 256 Burgoa, Jose 261 Burkart, Michael 274 Burkhart, Tim 265 Burkhead, Nicholas 284 Burkit, John 309 Burns, Don 236 Burns, Tom 129 Burris, John 261, 264 Burroughs, Chris 156, 333 Burroughs, Dave 229 Burrow, Todd 261 Burst, Lisa 260 Burton, Peter 114 Busch, John 274 Buscher, Bill 12, 152, 314 Bush, Floretta 124, 263 Busono, Julia 260 Buth, Don 153 Butler, Brian 235 Butler, Dan 320 Butler, Rick 229 Butler, Thomas 263 Butler, Valerie 152 Butrus, Diane 13, 155, 260 Byrd, Bruce 320 Byrd, Tyron 230 Byrne, Molly 122, 247 Byrne, Paul 265 c Cage, Doug 236 Cain, Bruce 124 Caldwell, Laura 120, 263 Call, Brenda 140 CaIlihan H Brent 254 Calvert, Charles 255 Calvert, Vince 136 Calzone, |im 235 Cameron, Jill 291, 322 Campbell, Clint 0, 70, 274 Campbell, Ron 136, 16, 152, 277 Cannell, Paul 292 Cantley, Fred 136 Cantrell, Robert 277 Cantrell, Todd 116 Capone, Linda 246 Car, Dwayne 259 Card, Dennis 152 Carini, George 152 Carmichael, Brenda 120, 243 Carmody, jean 13, 123, 247 Carmody, Jeannie 123, 247 Carmody, Mike 235 Carnes, Maria 68 Carpenter, Andy 236 Carpenter, Chris 236 Carr, William 263 Carrol, Joe 116 Carroll, Brad 255 Carroll, John 291 Carroll, Todd 258 Carter, Ann 123, 292 Carter, Jim 224 Carter, joe 261 Carter, Mike 263 Carter, Paul 275 Carty, Bill 10, 140, 152 Caruthers, Rick 153 Casagrande, Todd 230 Caster, Julie 120 Cates, Robert 152 Cathey, David 243 Cattan, Jacques 261 Cedeno, Carlos 125 Cedeno, Jose 125 Cedeno, Maria 125 Cedeno, Varila 125 Celeslie, Chris 236 Cessac, Robert 265 Chadwell, Rickey 300 Chaistain, John 237 Chambers, Andy 146 Chambers, Ken 320 Chambers, Sarah 292 Chambers, Wayne 320 Chang, Chein Chi 114 Chang, Joseph 300 Chapman, Charlie 262 Chapman, Eugene 292 Chapman, Jim 265 Chapman, John 261 Chause, Linda 120 Chervek, Dave 255 Chtckering, Cara 122 Childers, Mark 237 Chiles, Todd 117, 320 Chip ley. Will 263 Christe, Maureen 260 Christian, Scott 263 Christian, Todd 320 Christians, Greg 152, 238 Christy, Colin 147 Chung, Ming 259 Church, Jeff 114, 284 Clam, Scott 105 Clark, Bob 15, 116, 153 Clark, Jon 265 Clark, Marlon 261 Clark, Mike 128, 236 352 Photo by Bill Carty Clawson, John 230 Claypool, James 259 Clements, Diane 13, 129, 140 Cleo, 237 Clifton, Ed 240 Clinch, Neil 229 Clinch, Sharon 123, 281 Cline, David 263 Clover, Karen 314 Coad, Laura 135, 136 Coad, Scott 265 Cochran, Timothy 264 Cochran, Wayne 300 Coday, Michael 220 Coehler, John 311 Colbern, John 309 Cole, Andy 300 Cole, Anita 124 Cole, Cindy 120, 292 Cole, Jane 263 Cole, Johnna 124, 243 Cole, Rich 230 Cole, Rosie 15, 135, 260 Coleman, Charles 265 Coleman, Teri 263 Colin, Craig 138 Collier, Howard 309 Collier, Jennifer 246, 257 Collins, K tk i 260 Collins, Michael 309 Colombo, Mario 226, 320 Colona, Chris 259 Colvin, Darryl 81, 4, 153, 236 Combs, Rick 261 Comfort, Annette 17, 152, 275 Compton, Julie 19, 246, 320 Compton, Marty 140 Conley, James 284 Conner, Bruce 237 Connors, Joann 4, 122, 243 Conrad, Paul 314 Constant, Bryant 301 Conte, Teresa 257 Conway, Ken 261 Conwell, Theresa 96, 152 Cook, Dawn 120, 246 Cook, Scot t 235 Cook, Terry 301 Cook, Tom 265 Cooper, James 314 Cooper, Russ 229 Copeland, Nancy 122, 268 Coral, Joseph 264 Corcoran, Steve 128, 235 Cordia, Dennis 262 Cordner, Matt 265 Cordonier, Guy 16, 152, 277 Cork, Bryan 264 Cornell, Dave 261 Corum, Rob 146, 259 Corzine, Alan 117, 320 Costeltia, Jeff 230 Costello, Bill 236 Cotter, John 333 Cotton, James 333 Coursey, Cameron 146 Courter, Kevin 132 Court way, Sheila 121 Covington, Lome 224 Cowley, Ed 152 Cox, Andy 129 Cox, Donna 147 Cox, Marsha 247 Coyle, Jim 20, 230, 264 Cozort, Chris 1, 81, 234 Craft, David 259 Craig, Laura 146 Crane, Kami 11, 121, 246 Crane, William 262 Crawford, Dave 254 Creamer, Carl 220 Crespo, Donna 284 Cress, Jill 120 Crigger, Roy 152, 264 Criste, Maureen 121 Crosby, Don 231 Crosby, Thurman 301 Cross, Ray 132 Crouch, Diane 284 Crouch, Harold 301 Crowe, Joseph 284 Crowe, Rob 136 Crowell, Diana 256 Crumes, Cassandra 309 Crutcher, Dane 146 Crutcher, Mike 152 Culver, Patty 263 Cummings, Darren 16, 136, 146 Cummings, Norveli 320 Cunningham, Denise 122 Cupples, Bryan 264 Curless, Jerry 86 Currie, Robert 320 Curtis, Randal 232 Cuthill, Mary 123, 13, 152, 247 Cutti, Phil 236 Czar, Lamont 284 Czar, Patti 147 Czysz, Paul 263 Daiber, Bryan 262 Dalton, Bill 147, 152 Dalton, John 259 Dalton, Kevin 237 Dalton, Tom 301 Dankelson, Dale 220 Darnell, Ervan 115 Darnell, Tamara 136, 256 Dasilva, Pascal 255 Daubel, Karl 232, 301 Daugherty, Clint 152 Daugherty, Stacey 246, 260 Daves, Jerry 261 Davidson, Ronald 301 Davies, Steven 284 Davis, Brad 262 Davis, Brian 224 Davis, James 301 Davis, Jeanean 256, 257 Davis, Jon 258 Davis, Kevin 115, 261 Davis, Mike 229 Davis, Randy 146 Davis, Ron 230 Davis, Steve 309 Davis, Tim 259 Davison, Chris 263 Davisson, Gary 292 Dawdy, Jeff 232 Dawkins, Troy 263, 264 Dawson, Dan 258 Dawson, Kathy 16, 116, 118 Day, Anne 263 Day, Mike 137, 234 Dean, Michael 138 Deane, Jackie 246 Decker, Ellen 292 Decker, Lours 152, 277 Decker, Neil 115 Deems, Thomas 220 Degase, Doug 153 Degonia, Chris 121 Degrasser, Susan 121 Dehart, Dave 231 Dehner, Leo 261 Dejong, Mark 146 DeJaurenti, Jim 259 Deles, Julie 129, 129 Delong, Lisa 246 Demick, Cynthra 12, 122, 320 Denise, Gary 114, 14, 132, 284 Dennis, Dan 146, 320 Dennison, Ernest 314 Denno, Brian 264 Dent, Tim 116 Depasquale, Carol 121 Depauw, Scott 220 Deposki, Steve 224, 321 Derbak, Charles 301 Deruntz, John 17, 136, 321 Desmond, Tim 223 Deters, Joseph 338 Devardo, Tim 336 Dibuono, Ed 263 Diciro, Kurt 338 Drckison, Buggs 146 Drckneite, Brenda 123 Dickson, Robert 292 Dierks, Michael 301 Dietrich, Bill 258 Dietz, David 262 Difiore, Tom 128 Dignam, Maria 123 Dilday, Margo 117 Diller, Jennifer 122 Dillon, Karen 123 Dimitry, Ed 232 Dingledine, Gary 229 Dingman, James 301 Dtnh, Su 277 Dittert, Eric 265 Divanbeigi, Davar 284 Dixon, Cletus 255 Dixon, Dave 263 Dobson, Mike 234 Dobson, Robert 220 Doerf linger, Cindy 124 Doerr, Teresa 321 Dohmen, Luke 152 Dohmen, Patricia 285 Dolan, Elizabeth 342 Dolan, Thomas 39 Donelson, Mark 226 Doner, Karl 302 Doner, Ken 223 Donley, Brian 152 Donnelly, Joe 261 Donovan, Dave 232 Dorr, Phil 259 Dorste, Dave 226, 309 Doss, Jeff 263 Douglas, Renee 122 Douthitt, Jeff 261 Dow, Diann 302 Dow, Stephen 302 Downer, Bob 236 Downey, Mark 265 Downing, Mary 293 Dragoo, Alan 146, 293 Drake, Dave 259 Drebes, Marty 238 Drengenberg, Lee 302 Dressel, Dave 262 Drevenak, John 223, 321 Drewes, Mark 102 Driver, Cathy 243 Droste, Jack 12, 152, 224 Droste, Patty 123 Drum, Leslie 6, 96, 124, 135, 247 Drury, Bev 116, 277 Drury, Eric 229 Drury, Jeff 230 Drury, Jill 263 Dubois, Pamela 256 Duggan, Tom 258 Dulle, Steve 229 Dunbar, John 138, 321 Duncan, Krischael 256 Dunham, Millard 321 Dunham, Steve 152, 254 Dunn, Daniel 314 Dunn, Randy 152, 262 Dunston, Cary 262 Dupler, Dawn 19, 129, 152 Duston, Hal 259 353 Photo by Man Huynh Dvorsky, Teresa 120, 260 Dwyer, Ann 247 Dykas, Walter 147 Dziedzic, Bruce 262 Eads, James 314 Earls, Michael 285 Eberhardt, Chris 261 Eberhardt, Donna 247 Eberle, Libby 121 Eck, Dan 117, 321 Eckert, John 293 Eden, Doug 255 Edmison, Roger 261 Edson, Joey 132 Edwards, Chris 309 Ehreft, Steve 262 Eifering, James 321 Eise, Dan 264 El Boukhari, Akram 302, 302 EJ Fakir, Ramsey 16, 136, 321 Elders, Doug 146 Eldred, Diana 243 Eldred, Donna 243 Ellebracht, Steve 261 Elliff, Trelah 121, 263 Elliott, Judy 120 Ellis, Casey 285 Ellis, Dan 255 Elmore, Curt 257, 259 Elsea, Rick 152, 278 Emerson, Nelson 265 Emory, Will 235 Ems, Sue 246, 321 Endicott, Brian 138 Endsley, Marcy 124, 256 Engefman, Richard 16, 116, 278 354 Engemann, Carl 116 Engemann, Martha 152 Enger, John 315 Engler, Dan 321 Engleton, Shawn 265 Epperly, Aaron 261 Eppy, Tom 136 Erenay, Ismail 321, 321 Erickson, Kent 234 Ernst, Don 321 Ernst, Joe 240, 258 Erzen, Craig 259 Eschweiler, Mark 265 Eshelman, Cecil 136 Eshelman, Curtis 136 Eshelman, Marc 17, 254, 257 Espenschien, Andrew 152 Etherton, Mark 302 Eusterbrock, David 293 Evans, Lane 146 Evans, Linden 13, 153, 336 Evans, Mark 152 Evans, Scarlett 123 Eveker, James 321 Everly, Mark 321 Faber, Roger 225 Fagin, Ken 265 Fahey, Dan 231, 263 Fahrenkrog, Craig 325 Falgout, Melinda 263 Fallen, Frank 315 Faiukos, Nicki 243 Fannin, Ronald 40, 41 Farfan, Dan 262 Farhad, Adtb 20 Farina, Cindy 36, 18, 243, 302 Farley, Jim 115, 15, 262, 293 Farley, Sean 264 Farmer, Bob 263 Farmer, Sieve 259 Farrar, Alison 123 Farrar, Douglas 264 Farrington, Pat 234, 321 Farrow, Joseph 258 Farwig, Phyllis 122, 260 Faust, Joe 224, 278 Feagan, Greg 229, 309 Fehr, Neil 37, 19, 237, 322 Feichtinger, Mike 261 Feldewerth, Gerald 24, 254, 257 Feller, Jim 230 Fenner, Chris 19, 120, 135 Ferguson, Bob 239 Ferguson, David 231 Ferguson, Mark 153 Fernandi, John 264 Ferris, Mike 229 Ferry, Kent 293 Fey, Ron 236 Fiala, Mike 236 Fiebig, Kieth 14, 144, 146 Fiehler, Scott 223 Figliola, Tom 220 Filetti, John 147 Filloy, Juan 255 Fincannon, Jeanette 263 Finke, John 285 Fischer, Dave 322 Fitzpatrick, Angela 263 Flake, Barb 130 Flenniken, Gary 261 Flesher, Dan 240, 309 Flint, Sara 247 Flowers, Lloyd 262 Fluegel, Heidi Jo 247 Foale, Edith 117 Foan, Fred 261 Fochtmann, Virginia 14, 114, 246 Fogarty, Kevin 302 Foit, Eric 265 Ford, Mike 263 Foreman, David 152 Foreman, Jesse 315 Ferness, Kevin 116, 152 Fortune, Mike 310, 319 Foster, Angela 242 Foust, Jeff 254 Fowler, Brian 262 Fowler, Laura 257, 257 Fox, Alan 302 Fox, Don 153 Fox, Jon 225 Fraction, Scott 322 Francis, Robert 223 Francka, Denise 260 Frank, Harry 46, 232 Frank, John 239 Franklin, Darin 230 Franklin, John 264 Franks, Steve 265 Franta, Celeste 256 Franzer, Paul 237 Frazier, Mike 115 Freiberger, Keith 293 Freid, Eric 258 French, Eunice 298 French, Randy 265 Freund, Eva 129, 152 Frey, Karen 257 Frey, Patty 322 Frei, David 265 Friedrich, Allen 147 Frier, Harry 336 Frierson, Caroline 257 Frink, Karen 121 Fritsche, Dave 13, 223, 322 Fritz, Michael 315 Froehly, Mark 128, 236 Frontz, Leonard 136 Fry, Dave 138, 18, 265, 322 Fry, Steve 223, 314 Fudge, Dave 322 Fulton, J.C. 258 Funke, Todd 220 Fyalka, Robert 333 Gaal, Michele 120, 247 Cadson, Robert 142 Gahring, Scott 274 Gaines, Kay 260 Gaines, Tony 310 Gaiaske, Sam 265 Galbreath, Mark 255 Gale, Nord 38 Galloway, John 275 Gallyoun, Mark 261 Garbs, Gary 293 Garcia, Manuel 125 Gardner, Bryce 146 Garner, John 293 Garner, Scott 322 Garrett, Julie 263 Garrett, Kathy 120 Gassel, jay 224, 27, 278, 346 Gasser, Jim 231 Gates, Richard 336 Gaul din, Scott 262 Gavin, Doug 258 Gawedzinski, Mark 261 Gayfield, Ronald 302 Gearon, Liz 120 Geary, Michele 12, 122, 260 Geer ling, Greg 302 Geerling, John 234, 282 Geiger, Chris 258 Geil, Craig 136 Geil e, Ken 259 Geisel, Dave 238 Geiser, Amy 285 Gelven, Robert 117, 322 Gende, Joe 230 Generous, Chris 315 Genovese, Mary 246 Georgen, Randy 114, 285 Gerberdtng, Steven 278 Gerdes, Mike 265 Gerding, Edward 322 Gerhardt, Lori 263 Gerhold, Tracey 338 Geringer, Mike 236 Ghandehari, Mohammad 338 Cherardini, Elyse 12, 152, 263 Gibbons, Tom 229 Gibbs, Debbie 122 Gielow, Mary 4, 121, 128 Gier, Vicki 147 Giesmann, Sonya 260 Gilbert, Alice 14, 147, 257 Gilbert, Holly 260 Gildehaus, Patricia 17, 147, 322 Gilligan, Janice 246 Gill is, Dave 12, 152, 255 Giilispie, Dean 257, 259 Giltner, Scott 10, 153, 336 Giovanoni, Karen 256 Gittemeier, Becky 260 Gladbach, Ttm 232 Gladis, Sam Paul 236 Glaenzer, Mark 261 Glass, Leanne 146 Glauz, Becky 132 Gloor, Philip 278 Glosemeyer, Paul 323 Glovanovitz, Kent 226 Glynn, Mary 315 Gnecco, Rich 88, 220 Goddard, Grant 234 Godfrey, Chuck 293 Goecke, David 147 Goeddel, Ken 234 Goehri, Scott 285 Goeke, Gerard 293 Goetting, Karla 13, 140, 293 Goetz, Bob 152 Goetz, Carl 103 Goldammer, Dave 37, 37, 152, 223, 275 Goldsmith, Lisa 256 Golladay, Bill 265 Gonzalez, Alfredo 310 Gonzalez, Leticia 263 Gordey, Stephen 235 Gordon, John 264 Goring, Kevin 238 Goser, Lisa 263 Goss, Roberta 263 Gott, Nancy 153 Gottman, Gregg 223, 223 Gould, Pat 29, 259, 302 Grace, Bob 232 Graham, Bill 153 Grahlherr, Don 148 Grant, Alex 235 Grant, Dave 152, 235 Grant, Mike 15, 147, 261 Grantham, Randte 263 Grasser, Susan 243, 256 Grassi, Tom 236 Graves, Kevin 254 Graves, Pamela 110, 302 Gray, Craig 302 Gray, Dave 323 Gray, Meredith 124, 263 Greathouse, Bob 153 Greaves, Paula 318 Green, Catherine 278 Green, Sigrid 152 Greenberg, Bari 147 Greene, Gumby 255 Creenstreet, Carl 152 Greenwood, Chris 225 Greer, Jim 254 Greer, Marla 246 Gregg, Clay 262 Gregory, Jim 259 Greiner, Dave 262 Gremp, Jennifer 318 Grielow, Tom 236 Grieshaber, Matt 255 Grieshop, Vance 152 Griffin, Dominic 255 Griffin, Grant 132 Griggs, Jackie 147 Grigone, Cheryl 122, 257 Grimes, Eric 234 Grimm, Eric 153 Gripka, Pat 152 Grobelny, Mark 338 Groennert, Todd 223, 293 Groff, Bill 17, 117, 323 Groner, Ann 11, 121, 257 Groppe, Steve 232 Grossenbacher, Mark 114 Grove, Mike 146, 258 Groves, Daniel 338 Cuck, Steve 129, 19, 152, 263 Guerra, Jay 255 Guest, Matthew 264 Guido, G. 136 Guinta, Rick 226 Guithues, Deborah 256 Gullborg, Pete 6, 88, 223 Gulley, Melissa 298 Gullion, Andy 265 Gunter, Sue 260 Gutmann, Theresa 310, 246 Guyan, David 315 Gvillo, David 265 Haas, Joe 132, 259 Haas, Mark 235 Hackler, Amy 323 Haden, Mark 302 Hadley, Cheryl 123, 152 Haemmerlie, Frances 41 Haferkamp, Matt 258 Hager, Bart 114, 115 Haigh, Ron 259 Hake, Missy 121 Hale, Jeff 261 Halkanis, Renourland 302 Hall, Andrew 129, 129 Hall, Beth 120, 243 Hall, Lisa 246, 323 Hall, Mark 129 Hall, Sandy 120 Hall, Stephanie 263 Haller, Keith 323 Haller, Steve 235 Halley, Dale 1S3 Halsey, Gail Anne 318 Ham, Craig 262 Hamann, Kevin 147, 262 Hamberg, C. 148 Hamid, Tamin 67, 235 Hamilton, Larry 147, 255 Hamilton, Randy 285 Hamlet, Grant 302 Hammerand, Edward 293 Hammond, Steve 265 Hamon, Christopher 302, 302 Hampton, John 257, 259 Hampton, Richard 116, 118 Manama, Tony 232, 114 Hancock, Chris 265 Hancock, John 146 Hanks, Phil 262 Hanley, Craig 255 Hanley, Wayne 147 Hanna, Jeff 226 Hanna, Russ 293, 340 Hannah, Derek 302 Hanneken, Bob 254 Hanning, Randal 153 Hansberry, Steve 323 Hanson, Jeff 330 Hansen, Stan 265 Ha ns wad, 240 Harber, Holly 339 Harbison, Mark 278 Harder, Arnold 138 Harig, John 231 Haring, Janies 265 Harizal, Phil 255 Harizopoulos, Dan 255 Harper, Dan 261 Harper, Sean 259 Harrell, Russ 115 Harris, Charles 128, 323 Harris, Edward 152 Harris, Greg 136 Harris, Ken 293 Harris, Linda 115 Harrison, Duane 264 Harrison, Julie 123, 263 Harrod, Scarlett 302 Harster, Joseph 310 Hart, George 261 Harting, Michael 263 Hartman, Martha 152, 278 Hartmann, Mike 262 Hartmeister, Paul 223, 285 Harvet, Bruce 152 Harvey, Greg 293 Hatfield, Jeff 254 Batheway, Allen 152 Hattori, Dave 129, 234 Haug, Brad 255 Hauk, Doug 238 Haukap, John 236 Heuser, Dale 259 Hauser, Kevin 225 Hauser, Rob 136 Haushalter, Mark 231, 264 Haverstick, Darren 220 Hawk, Donna 147 Hawkins, Jill 123, 260 Hawkins, Joseph 303 Hawn, Jim 235 Hayes, Dennis 285 Hayes, Jim 19, 278, 313 Hayes, Mike 136 Haymes, Lori 257 Haynes, Clay 153 Haynes, Nancy 104 Hays, Jim 129 Heaney, Mike 226 Heaton, Stanley 285 Hedges, Robert 265 Heermann, Lynn 254 Hefti, Phil 259 Hegg, Lisa 256 Hegger, Al 232 Hegger, John 232 Heidel, Jeff 303 Heiken, Jim 261 Heiligenstein, David 303 Heimburger, Paul 261 Heins, Martin 255 Heinze, Gary 258, 323 Hetnze, John 256 Herslen, Kevin 232 Heitert, Steve 20, 240, 310 HetUman, Dan 262 Heizer, Hedy 123 Held, Jim 230 Hetigman, Bob 129, 236 Heller, Grant 133, 138 Helma, Anne 115, 13, 152, 247 Helms, Robert 323 Hemmat Shahnav, Siavosh 314 Hemphill, Dee 120 Henao, Alejandro 323 Hendershot, Randy 323 Henderson, Charles 278 Henderson, Joy 147 Hendricks, Mary 121 Hendrickson, Kevin 265, 265 Henehan, Paul 324 Henke, Mark 263 Henley, Arick 310 Henry, John 254 Henry, Ron 230 Henslee, Kim 147 Henslee, Mark 147 Hensley, Kevin 258 Henze, Joe 146 Herleth, Mike 258 Herre, Ellen 274 Herries, Mike 152 Herrmann, Jim 18, 128 Herron, Gordie 255 Herrscher, Roger 303 Hessler, Dave 235 Heumann, Helen 121 Hewitt, Ron 152 Hibbard, Warren 115, 136 Hibbeler, Roger 261 Hichs, Dana 153 Hicklin, Dennis 265 Hicks, Joe 224 Hierholzer, Joyce 114 Higginbotham, Scott 262 Higgins, Colleen 247, 263 High, Chris 115 Hilbert, Leonard 303 Hill, Bryan 264 Hill, Linda 342 Hill, Mark 235 Hiller, Jeff 262 Hillhouse, Shelly 260 Hilty, John 114 Himmelberg, Mike 236 Hinck, John 293 Hinden, Paul 230 Hinely, Russell 153 Hintz, Steven 229 Hipp, Rob 223 Hirtz, Jim 261 Hively, Russ 254 Hist, Dana 246 Ho, Joseph 136 Ho, Peng 146 Ho, Steve 264 Hochett, Derek 264 Hock, John 286 Hodel, Rick 152, 224 Hodges, Ryan 140, 146 Hodnett, Derek 231 Hoefer, Ann 7, 67, 247 Hoeferkamp, Doug 223 Hoerle, Michael 16, 152, 278 Hof, Terry 310 Hofelich, Eric 339 Hofer, Frank 293 Hoffman, Jeffrey 255 Hoffmeister, Jeff 234 Hofstetter, Larry 152 Hoge, Laura 247 Holden, Mark 146, 146 Holdman, Dale 262 Holdman, Dennis 148 Holdman, Eric 220 Holland, Denise 115, 247 Holland, Karetha 123 Holliday, John 27, 227, 262 Holloway, Darrell 138 Holmberg, Chris 136 Holmes, Nancy 260 Holmes, Pupette 146 Holubar, Martin 152 Homoky, Steve 339 Hooper, Leonard 136 Hopkins, Catherine 318 Hopkins, Dave 258 Horat, Mike 239 Horn, Steve 265 Horton, Moira 303 Hose, Dan 225 Hose, Matthew 303 Hosmer, Jennifer 247 Hotze, Brett 255 Houghland, Pete 237 House, Lesa 19, 246, 310 Houser, Rachel 256 Howard, Dave 259 Howard, Kathy 256 Howard, Ryan 156, 265 Howell, David 255 Howerton, Mark 303 Hoy, James 263 Hoyt, Dave 235 Hrbacek, Greg 324 Hubbard, Chris 226 Hubbart, Kevin 235 Huber, Jeff 129, 236 Hubert, Wendy 121 Huddle, John 315 Hudson, Gary 278 Huebner, Amy 152, 275 Huebner, Wayne 156 Huellinghorst, Sandy 120, 256 Hueste, Chris 232 Huff, Ted 257 Hufford, Robert 264 Hughes, Larry 293 Huhman, Ann 247 Huhman, Pat 258 Huhman, Sam 17, 258, 324 Hull, Sheryl 114 Hulsey, Brian 263 Hume, John 115, 19, 254, 257 Humpert, Scott 224 Hunsinger, David 261 Hunt, Jim 220 Hunt, Matt 234 Hunt, Randy 259 Hurley, Tessy 135 Husayni, Mahmud 286 Husmann, Greg 223 Huss, John 152 Hutchison, Cynthia 152 Hutchison, Kenneth 262 Hut son, Dean 121 Hyatt, Marty 265 Iffrig, Ken 262, 294 lltsevie, Mario 15, 136, 324 Imrie, Doug 238 Irby, Yvette 242 Irovic, Dave 261 Isakson, Paul 225 Isom, Chris 226 Isom, Lori 121 Isom, Steve 298 Ituen, Eno 227, 264 Ituen, If iok 227 Jabusch, Ann 256 Jabusch, John 148 Jackson, Douglas 286 Jackson, Gary 146, 259 Jackson, Glenn 152 Jacobs, Randy 279 Jacofosmeyer, Jon 238 Jagels, Ron 223 Jahncke, Miguel 153, 336 James, Alan 232 James, Allen 225, 315 Jamison, Greg 294 Jamison, Jeff 146 Janowski, Gary 324 Jansen, Janet 37, 67, 116, 247, 279 Janzen, Dan 262 356 Photo by Scott Giltner Jarnevic, Tom 234 Jarrett, John 294 jams, Scott 324 Jarvis, Steve 265 Jasin, John 261 Jaszarowski, James 333 Jeffers, Andrew 229 Jelinske, Mark 324 Jenkins, Jada 242, 324 Jenkins, Jerry 129 Jenkins, Rod 263 Jenn, Andy 265 Jennings, Donald 339 Jennison, Brian 115, 261 Johnson, Andy 240 Johnson, Barb 147 Johnson, Chris 115 Johnson, Curtis 258 Johnson, Doug 114 Johnson, Ivan 286 Johnson, J. 152 Johnson, Janis 70, 315 Johnson, John 310 Johnson, Lisa 152, 263 Johnson, Mary 294 Johnson, Rick 324 Johnson, Sheila 260 Johnson, Steve 153 Johnson, Val 129, 19, 152, 260 Johnson, William 264 Johnston, Randy 235 Johnston, Valerie 26, 246, 263 Joiner, Jim 115 Jones, Gary 5, 223, 262 Jones, Harvey 303 Jones, Lisa 96, 7, 247, 324 Jones, Samuel 227 Jones, Steve 237 Jones, William 152, 262 Jordan, John 265 Jorn, Chris 258 Joshua, Christopher 227 Jost, Douglas 310 Jost, Mike 220 Juarez, Ana 294 Julian, Kerry 220 junge, Kim 263 Justis, Glen 27, 257, 258 Kaiser, Charles 117, 17, 261, 324 Kaiser, Martha 121 Kamberg, Kirk 152 Kammerer, Ned 136, 152 Kamphoefner, Mark 223 Kane, John 325 Kang, Bong 303 Kapp, Mark 303 Kappler, Jim 152, 239 Kardelt, Matt 136, 325 Karime, Mustapha 279 Karl, Christine 263 (Carrier, Rick 226 Kaufman, Richard 339 Kaufmann, Phil 261 Kawelaske, Steve 237 Keathley, Lee 262 Keathley, Tom 261 Kee, Kok Hiong 117 Keene, Chris 234 Keesling, Darrel 223 Keeton, Chris 261 Keeven, Gerald 304 Kehoe, Kathy 246 Kell, Marianne 315 Keiser, Murl 325 Keiser, Paige 124, 152 Keith, Harold 41 Keklikian, Jake 232 Kelcher, Stephen 152 Keleti, Steven 279 Keller, Bruce 146 Keller, Holiye 123 Keller, Kevin 152, 279 Keller, Trade 123 Kelley, Rob 224 Kelly, Brian 261 Kelly, James 294 Keliy, Jay 325 Kelly, Lori 121, 246 Kelly, Mike 310 Kelly, Tim 236 Kemper, Vernon 152 Kempf, Jim 234 Kempf, Tim 220 Kendzior, Paul 229 Kent, Clark 220 Kerber, David 304 Kern, Michelle 152 Kershman, Ben 262 Kessler, Rob 255 K ester, Doug 254 Ketterer, Todd 265 Kettler, Bruce 225 Keuss, Joe 235 Keuss, Steve 237 Key, Paula 246 Khan, Obeidulla 262 Khoe, Kian 325 Khoury, Hani 294 Kiaer, Greg 286 Kickel, Craig 261 Kidwell, Rex 262 Kiefer, Travis 257, 259 Kiehne, Doug 147, 12, 220, 261 Kiel, Marian 152 Kienfzy, Jim 235 Killian, Keith 14, 129, 286 Kilpack, Delyn 304 Kilwin, Jeff 236, 333 Kimes, Steve 14, 114, 286 Kimutis, Dan 311 Kincaid, Chris 259 Kincaid, John 40, 286 Kinderman, Jeff 224 Kindred, Robert 231 Kindt, Craig 311 King, John 261 King, Shawn 152, 264 Kinn, Greg 262 Kinneman, Dale 14, 114, 287 Kircher, Andy 258 Kirksick, Steve 255 Kirn, Joe 20, 220, 294 Kirsch, Ray 15, 116, 153 Kisvarsanyi, Erika 115, 243 Kitt, Brian 136 Kitt, Mark 153 Klaffenbach, John 304 Klamm, Scott 259 Kleikamp, Dave 238 Klender, Mike 258 Kleypas, Mark 136, 325 Klipsch, Eric 254 Klossner, Kevin 311 Klumb, Charles 230, 315 Klutho, Elaine 124 Knackstedt, Mark 304 Knapp, Tim 136 Knaup, Jim 115, 16, 153, 337 Kneisler, Fred 95, 237 Knickerbocker, Cliff 282 Kniepkamp, David 225, 304 Knight, Jeff 339 Knittel, Lisa 121, 263 Knoll, John 255 Knowles, Terry 147 Knudtson, Bruce 262 357 ' X. 5V T tA 30 vs X - dl WV7 vn vrtM- TC On tvc ■ 1 C 1 v PC % Knuteson, Dave 16, 152, 279 Koch, David 2 SB Koch, John 152 Koebbe, Matthew 110 Koederitz, Kent 236, 325 Koederitz, Leonard 39 Koehler, Kevin 148 Koehler, Kim 136 Koehr, Phil 223, 339 Koenig, jack 253 Koenigs, Jeff 236 Koetting, Jane 122 Kohm, Karen 256 Kohm, Warren 224 Kohrmann, Larry 304 Koieg, David 264 Kolbet, Dave 232 Koller, Cindy 122, 257 Koller, Darrell 235 Kolnik, William 223 Komlos, John 223 Konitshek, Richard 294 Koop, Mike 232 Kopsky, Ray 14, 114, 238 Korinko, Paul 257, 258 Korman, Colleen 15, 121, 247 Koshi, Ken 258 Kott, Alex 224 Kottemann, John 315, 152 Koval, Todd 146 Kovarik, Chris 226 Kovarik, Joe 226 Kovarik, Paula 339 Kowalski, Brian 136 Kowalski, Gary 287 Kowieski, Chuck 230 Kozui, Vinko 325 Krafft, Jennifer 311 Krah, Jennifer 121 Kramer, Bill 224 Kramer, Greg 81 Kramer, Tom 223 Kratzert, Joan 263 Krebs, John 294 Kreek, Tom 129, 129 Krepps, Rick 264 Krohn, Jeff 230 Kronlage, Paul 287 Kroutil, John 264 Krueger, David 136 Krueger, Jim 18, 128, 223 Krueger, Robert 339 Krull, Bob 262 Krull, Jay 132, 263 Krumm, Timothy 240 Krumrey, Greg 239, 304 Krumrey, Karol 10, 310, 333 Kruse, John 117, 325 Kuchem, Doug 274 Kuester, Kevin 117 Kuhlmann, Barry 223 Kuhn, Dan 236, 325 Kuhnert, Jeff 254 Kunzler, Regina 12, 243, 263 Kurtz, Steve 236 Kyser, Ed 129 Laaker, Joe 232 Laberg, Joanne 122, 260 Laberg, John 255, 257 Lachance, Dan 231 Lacy, James 264 Lahm, Frank 259 Lakeman, Chris 14, 129, 279 Lakey, Nick 152 Lakin, Steve 304 Lamb, Kevin 235 Lambing, Jeff 118, 230 Lambing, joe 95, 282 Lamprecht, jon 136 Lancaster, Chris 129 Lancaster, Mike 265 Landers, Janet 121 Landgraf, Rob 259 Landoll, Chris 153 Lane, Mike 146 Lang, Paul 129 Lang, Tony 255 Langan, Bob 232 Langenfeld, Paul 229, 326 Laposha, Dan 261 Lapp, Vicki 94, 243 Larson, Brian 239 Lashley, Bill 152 Laske, Robert 279 Lau, Christine 257 Laudel, Ken 136 Laudenschlager, M, 129 Laughlin, Dennis 264, 294 Laughlin, Kathy 256 Laviers, Stephen 153 Lavin, Patrick 336 Lawson, Kirk 232 Lawson, Larry 138 Layman, Rod 265 Layne, Mark 136 Le, Banh 125, 304 Leake, Paul 294 Lear, Rob 264 Lee, Brad 262 Lee, Brian 265 Lee, Jean nine 247 Leeds, Terry 14, 146, 287 Leemann, Janet 243 Lees, Cindy 121, 304 Leftwich, Todd 259 Leibold, Jeff 311 Leimberg, Bob 114, 287 Leise, Tom 304 Leith, Jeff 264 Lekey, Rod 240 Lemberger, John 226 Lemke, Matt 229 Lemmons, Scott 237, 279 Lemon, Robert 326 Lenczowski, Marya 246 Lenhardt, Fred 265 lenhardt, Mike 224 Lenox, Margo 243, 256 Lents, Jim 279 Leon, Ernesto 298 Leonard, Jeff 259 Leong, John 235 Leong, Melvin 153 Leppanen, Kevin 265 358 Lewenczuk, Greg 136 Lewis, Al 259 Lewis, Bryan 274 Lewis, Ken 117, 223 Lewis, Mike 136 Lewis, Tim 220 Lickenbrock, Jeff 229, 305 Lidholm, Eric 152, 315 liesman, Mike 265 Lighmer, Pat 136 Lightbody, Brian 326 Lin, Shin Hua 114 Lincks, Gary 259 Linhardt, Doug 264 Link, Jack 262 Linn, Becky 123 Linsin, Larry 224 Lippert, Andy 326 Litteken, Brian 255, 257 Little, Jim 153 Little, Keith 264 Litzsinger, Bruce 12, 152, 223 Livaudais, Ron 240 Livingston, Cherie 263 Llewellyn, Matt 128 Lloyd, Margaret 334 Lockard, Angela 311 Lodoly, Irish 121, 246 Loeffelman, Chris 236, 311 Loellres, George 153 Lofe, Tom 236 Logan, Brian 339 Logomasini, Mark 279 Lohmann, Mark 235 Lohmann, Mike 235 Loiacono, John 229, 339 Lombardo, Steve 229, 326 London, Mike 136 Long, Amy 295 Long, David 240 Long, Larry 223 Lonowski, Brad 224 Lonski, Tom 112 Loomis, Ellen 116, 118 Loudenslager, Mark 261 Louis Ferdinand, George 255 love, Jeff 223 Lovelace, Ken 230 Lowder, Tom 102, 224 Lowe, Doug 261, 326 Lowes, Guy 255 Loy, Luke 220 Luca, Jamie 311 Lucas, Diane 10, 129, 247 Lucas, Mark 234, 295 Ludwig, Ken 226, 298 Luebbert, Gary 232 Luechtefeld, Ray 305 Lueck, Keith 305 Lueckenhoff, Danny 232 Luecker, Bob 236 Luer, Jon 226 Luker, Keith 342 Lund, Nancy 346 Luther, Dave 229 Lutton, Jim 235, 340 Lutzenberger, Mark 226 Lux, Jeff 136 Lynch, Bob 230 Lynch, Jeff 254 Lyness, Bob 158 Lynn, Jim 235 Lynn, Kent 114, 226 Lynn, Mike 259 Lyon, Charles 279 Lyons, Jeff 254 Lyons, Kevin 95, 26, 295, 347 M Mabie, Scott 311 Mabrey, Matt 153 Macchi, Steve 259 MacDougall, Doug 15, 153, 337, 116 Macke, Curt 258, 258 Macke, John 22, 232, 326 Mackey, Ron 255 Mackin, Debbie 260 Macormic, Marsha 124 Madenjian, Ed 116 Madsen, Mark 326 Magruder, Robert 326 Maguire, Kirk 36, 129 Mahaney, Howard 326 Mahdavi Nejed, Saied 114 Maher, Shawna 123 Mahler, Mary 123 Mahmoudian, Abdoulrahi 326 Mahon, Pat 235 Maichel, Eric 117 Matchel, Mark 117 Maisch, David 229 Major, Melanie 120, 243 Makzoumi, Ali 287 Makzoumj, Bassem 287 Mallard, Lynn 334 Mallmann, Bob 236 Mallmann, Paul 236 Malone, Patrice 110, 334 Maly, Andrew 220 Manda, Sue 19, 246, 263 Maness, Rick 148 Manley, Debbie 122, 298 Mann, Doris 68, 69, 242, 311, 339 Mannes, Karen 132 Mans, Cary 129, 152 Mantych, Sheri 263 Manzonelli, Mark 230, 265 Marble, Andrew 147 Marble, Max 128, 147 Marble, Sally 147 Marchello, Katy 104 Marks, Leonard 230 Marlow, Maureen 123, 260 Marquart, Dean 264 Marshall, Mary 123 Martens, Pat 114, 287 Martin, Chuck 347 Martin, Dennis 265 Martin, Lois 124 Martin, Patrick 152, 220 Martin, Raymond 261 Martin, Rick 223 Martinez, Matt 232 Marti no sky, Joe 133 Maruska, Joan 247 Mascalco, Nino 234, 334 Maseman, Melanie 260 Maskey, Margaret 152 Mason, Debbie 121 Massengill, Jeff 238 Massey, Jeff 147 Massoth, Doug 152 Master, Ronald 311 Matchett, Jeff 240 Matchett, William 311 Mathews, Noreen 120 Matragi, Fouad 305 Matsch, Lori 260 Matthew, Susan 243 Matthews, Cheryl 263 Matthews, Keith 227 Matthews, Sara 120, 247 Mattingly, Greg 129 Mattie, Danny 259 Mattmuller, Dwane 152 Maurice, Craig 220 Maxeiner, Carol 123, 19, 282, 324 Maxwell, Ursula 68 May, Laura 246, 263 Mayberry, Mark 254 Mayer, Rick 231, 326 Mayes, Scott 226 I Maynard, Andy 232 Maynard, Joe 147, 259, 152 Mays, Jeffery 305 McAuliffe, Tim 326 McCabe, Tim 234 McCart, Joe 117 McClanahan, Cindy 121, 246 McClelland, Mike 146 McClenahan, Barb 136 McClenahan, Tom 136 McCormick, John 257 McGowan, Carolyn 136 McCoy, Kim 243, 260 McCrate, Terry 95, 220 McCroskey, Bill 259, 146 McCulley, Rhonda 246, 256, 121 McCullough, Linda 122, 247 McCune, Douglas 274 McDaniel, Brian 264 McDaniel, Chip 230 McDaniel, Robert 261 McDermott, Mark 136, 305 McDonnell, Joe 229 McDonnell, Sheila 129, 247 McDougal, Daniel 287 McEntee, Bob 238 McFarland, Vicki 263 McGee, Chris 116, 279 McGee, Colleen 121, 246 McGee, Felicia 256 McGillivray, John 224 McGownd, Brian 255 McGrath, Jack 117, 239 Mclntire, Jeff 152, 264 McIntosh, Greg 305 McKaskel, Carol 257 McKay, Jim 261 McKee, Rhonda 146 McKinney, Brent 146 McKinney, Mike 15, 116, 153, 230, 262, 337 McLaughlin, Ann 67 McLaughlin, Curt 263 McLaughlin, Mike 230 McLaughlin, Patti 247 McMahan, Nathan 220 McMillian, Darrell 287 McNamee, Ron 261 McPherson, Lisa 122, 152 McQuiggar, Ralph 235 McReynolds, Chris 334 McSpadden, Tina 311 McGee, Jefre 336 Meaux, Cissi 124 Medcfessel, Craig 223 Medina, Hector 136, 311 Medley, Randy 239 Mefford, Jeff 254 Mehring, Sue 103, 147 Meier, Michelle 256, 257 Meiller, Vic 255 Meine, Steve 264 Meiners, Marie 287 Meiners, Paul 232 Meister, Lisa 260 Meldner, Richard 265 Meloy, Darlene 334, 243 Melugin, Clay 305 Melvin, Jay 115 Mendez, Rick 298 Mendoza, Doug 16, 240, 279 Meoff, Jack 235 Meridith, Marcus 265 Merry, Ralph 152 Mersmann, Ken 235 Messbarger, Qumten 262 Messenbrink, Becky 243, 334 Metheny, Howard 305 Metzger, Joseph 295 Metzler, Beth 37, 19, 246, 295 Meuser, Bill 223, 326 Meuser, Mike 223 Meyer, Eric 340 Meyer, Fred 231 Meyer, Gene 136, 334 Meyer, Ken 152 Meyer, Paul 229 359 Meyer, Rich 229 Meyer, Robert 295 Meyer, Steve 274 Michalak, Tom 336, 66, 305 Middendorf, Max 263 Middleton, joe! 311 Miles, lames 287 Milhouse, David 231 Millar, Doug 68, 234 Miller, Aaron 153 Miller, Beth 311 Miller, Brad 326 Miller, Brett 333, 334 Milter, Daniel 326 Miller, Diana 311 Miller, Dyke 264 Miller, Fredrick 262 Miller, George 234 Miller, Gordon 235 Miller, Greg 326 Miller, Jackie 247 Miller, James 295 Miller, Jeff 255 Miller, Jill 122, 263 Miller, John 235 Miller, Louis 326 Miller, Pam 318 Miller, Richard 39, 40 Miller, Ron 20, 305, 334 Miller, Tracy 121, 243 Millikan, Lori 153, 256 Millman, David 311 Mims, Kim 263 Minihan, John 226 Minnehan, Shana 256 Minto, Rich 259 Mitchell, Carl 259 Mitchell, Greg 259 Mitchell, John 152, 295 Mitchell, Linda 122, 260 Mitchell, Robert 274 Mittler, Jon 326 Mocker, Terry 128 Moellenhoff, Dave 254 Moeller, Ed 152, 264 Moeller, Karen 114, 287 Moeller, Tom 226 Moffrtt, Scott 264 Mohan, Cheryl 123, 243 Mohan, Karen 123 Moldovan, Rich 257, 259, 305 Moline, Mike 129 Molner, Kim 311 Mongillo, Richard 327 Monin, Don 264 Montague, Joan 242, 295 Montague, Sandra 22, 312, 339 Montgomery, David 116, 230 Montgomery, Marsha 122, 260 Montgomery, Dee 118 Montori, Guillermo 153 Monzon, Juan 236 Mooney, John 240 Moore, Alan 122, 128 Moore, Dale 140 Moore, Darrell 7, 129, 335 Moore, Daryl 264 Moore, Dave 327 Moore, Liz 256 Moore, Mike 23, 232 Moore, Robert 152, 312 Moran, Dan 230 Moretti, Aggie 243, 327 Morgan, Jim 305 Morgan, Lionel 261 Morgan, Mike 340 Morgan, Paul 258 Mori, Thomas 116, 279 Moritz, Becky 7, 129, 295 Morlock, Steven 327 Morris, Daniel 327 Morris, Greg 230 Morris, Lisa 147 Morris, P aul 152 Morrissey, James 327 Moser, Joan 121, 257 Moser, John 130 Moss, Mike 234 Mosteller, Charles 327 Motamedi, Babak 305 Moten, Dion 227, 255 Mouton, Steve 146 Moyer, Doug 265 Mucker, Terry 230 Muehlenkamp, Tom 236, 327 Mueller, Catherine 287 Mueller, Dale 305 Mueller, Gary 265 Mueller, Ken 265 Mueller, Kevin 136 Mueller, Tom 236 Muenks, Sonya 121, 243 Mundell, Tom 226 Murch, Angela 13, 122, 247 Murphy, Ian 259 Murphy, Mark 224 Murphy, Peggy 260 Murphy, Rob 220 Murphy, Robin 152 Murphy, Steve 232 Murphy, Tom 240 Murray, Louis 327 Murray, Lynn 340 Murray, Marty 140 Murray, Rob 255 Murry, Tom 279 Musgrove, James 327 Muskopf, Scott 86, 88 Musser, Philip 305 Myers, Erik 116, 16, 152, 280 Myers, Jennifer 123 Myers, Phil 115, 153, 116 Naemi, Naghi 327 Nakane, Toru 136 Nandico, Paul 16, 239, 342, 118 Narzinski, Matthew 274 Nash, Dawn 115 Nastasi, Joe 226 Natsch, Rob 259 Nau, Robert 132 Naughton, Dan 265 Nauman, Ted 29, 259, 287 Neal, Vance 146 Neaion, John 13, 147, 152 Neibrook, Dennis 327 Nelgner, Bill 259 Nelson, Christine 115, 116, 153, 337 Nelson, Damian 258 Nelson, Rick 230, 265 Nelson, Trine 261 Neumann, Fay 260, 121 Newberry, Chuck 262 Newman, Marc 312 Newman, Thomas 265 Newquist, Larry 147 Ney, Theresa 19, 129, 256 Nguyen, Bick 305 Nguyen, Do Phuohg 327, 327 Nguyen, Due 116 Nguyen, Liem 125 Nguyen, Mai 125, 282 Nguyen, Phung 125, 280 Nguyen, Phuohg 125 Nguyen, Quynh 305 Nguyen, Tuan 274 Nguyen, Vinh 305 Ngwenya, Boniface 153 Nichols, Ralph 152 Nickols, Rich 235 Niebergall, Paul 264 Niemira, James 305 Nienhaus, Mark 327 Niewald, Paul 223 Niewoehner, Gene 280 Ntka, Kyriaki 152 Nisbet, Chris 32, 312, 341 Nix, Dan 262 Ntx, Mike 146 Noble H Mike 226 Noel, Amy 48, 48, 102, 111, 257 Noelker, Amy 256 Nolde, Sabre 247 Norcross, Troy 264 Noren, Jim 147, 342 Norman, Christa 246 Norman, Jo Ann 146 Norman, Mike 237 Norris, Scott 254 Norton, Don 235 Norton, Lila 256 Novak, Dion 239 Novak, Thomas 306 Nowakowski, Lou 264 Nowicke, Frank 136 Nugent, Amy 260 Nugent, Matthew 240 Nussbaumer, Scott 261 O Brian, Ken 328 O Brien, Diane 260 O Brien, Pat 226, 226 O Connell, Carol 12, 152, 256 O Connor, Anne 12, 122, 263 O Hanlon, Matt 236 O Neil, Ed 334 O Reilly, Maureen 247 O Reilly, Thomas 288 O Shea, James 328 O Sullivan, Tim 306 Oakes, Kurt 153 Odette, Michael 262 Odom, Al 234 Odom, Bob 258 Odom, James 262 Odum, Mark 336 Oehlert, Laura 152 Oellig, Galen 140 Oermann, Greg 306 Oettrng, Anne 146 Getting, John 146 Offer, Jrll 260 Ogier, Rene 256 Oglesby, David 41 OhJer, Colin 226 Ohiert, Laura 260 Ohims, Jim 340 Ohlsen, Rick 240 Qhrenberg, Martin 146 Okraski, Stu 255 Oltgmueller, Tim 255 Oliver, Ron 238 Olsen, Bob 40, 224 Olsen, Karen 256 Oostendorp, Cathy 318 Oppeau, Joyce 124, 256 Oranski, George 258 Orf, Garry 306 Oder, Mark 264 Orlowski, Mark 226, 264 Orscheln, Tom 328 Oster, Teri 318 Ostmann, Ray 262 Oswald, Howard 117, 328 Ott, Rich 224 Ott, Thorsten 264 Otto, Lynn 122, 260 Otto, Sheila 122 Overmann, Mark 236 Overturf, Mark 220 360 Owens, Jim 265 Owens, Riley 261 Owens, Sherisa 146 Oxton, John 258 Pace, Gary 295 Paehl, James 280 Paehl, Jeff 16, 259, 280 Packard, Steve 254 Paczkowski, Andy 153 Padakannaya, Kishan 258 Padakannaya, Shama 256 Padidar, Pouran 296 Paganini, Mary Jane 257, 257 Pagano, Laura 59 Page, Daniel 220 Painter, Becky 16, 136, 260 Palek, Lynn 122, 263 Palisch, Terry 225 Pan none, Anna 123 Paredes, Alan 264 Parham, Melton 306 Paris, Yvonne 263 Park, Daniel 312 Park, Hyun 260 Park, Karen 312 Park, Ruth 256 Park, Swan 10, 140, 143 Park, Tony 328 Parker, Dave 136 Parker, Jerre 296 Parker, Jill 140, 146 Parr, Nathan 261 Parrish, Henry 237 Parrish, Jim 146, 152 Parsons, Randy 152 Partelow, Thomas 306 Pauly, Steve 265 Pautler, Penny 120, 257 Pautler, Terry 240, 306 Pautz, Jeff 19, 291, 296 Pavelka, Cynthia 152, 247 Payne, James 265 Payne, Larry 234 Payne, Rick 234 Peacher, Jerry 41 Pearce, Randy 117 Pearce, Terry 137 Pearman, John 337 Pearson, John E. 240 Peetz, Bryan 296 Peick, Patty 12, 152, 275, 346 Pellegrino, Charles 328, 328 Pelletier, Marcus 117 Pelletier, Mike 136, 296 Pellegrino, Charles 328 Pelster, Brian 306 Pemberton, Kent 262 Pemberton, Tim 226, 264 Pena, Howard 263 Pervberthy, Steve 306 Penney, Karen 7, 129, 280 Pennington, Rob 264 Penny, Gary 140, 278 Peper, Carl 132 Peregoy, Miles 258 Perera, Jaime 114, 288 Perictch, Joseph 328 Perictch, Paul 152 Perkins, Randy 265 Perkins, Robert 254 Perry, David 306 Peterein, Brent 288 Petering, Ron 114 Peterman, GJenn 10, 140, 238 Peterman, John 296 Peters, Mark 258 Peters, Mike 136, 288 Petersen, Charles 240 Peterson, John 152, 264 Peterson, Mark 220 Peterson, Mike 296 Peterson, Scott 262 Pettiford, Anthony 306 Petty, Trent 239 Pe zzo, Tony 258 Pfitzinger, Kurt 328 Phillips, Greg 328 Phillips, Jeff 152 Phillips, Ronald 274 Phillips, Steve 36, 16, 146, 312 Phuong, Tran 125 Pickett, Derek 136, 255 Pickier, Lance 238 Pigg, Jay 254 Pinkman, Mark 264 Piontek, Susan 120 Pit tie, Pat 115, 258 Pisoni, Jim 230 Pitlyk, Pam 123, 260 Pitsch, Matt 263 Pint, Sal 231, 263 Pittman, David 328 Plagens, Steve 237 Plank, Bill 306 Platz, John 255 Piets, Dan 258 Poertner, Dan 257 Pohl, Gary 234 Poindexter, Brian 238 Policandriotes, Tod 264 Poling, Bruce 116, 152 Pollmann, Mike 265 Pomeroy, Ken 229, 328 Ponder, Dan 152, 238 Popeck, Charles 261 Popovsky, Louis 264 Poppe, Steve 136, 328 Porch, Lee 342 Porch, Andy 147 Porch, Elijah 147 Porch, Lee 147, 342 Portell, Kenny 255 Porter, David 328 Porter, Debbie 12, 135, 247 Porter, Gene 239 Porterfield, Andy 234 Portman, Robert 220 Potter, Lisa 123 Powell, Amy 123, 224 Powell, Gwendolyn 260 Powell, John 225 Powell, Pierre 230 Prepmiller, David 232 Pressler, David 306 Pressly, Robert 328 Preusch, Timothy 264 Prevallet, Craig 265 Price, Daniel 328 Prideaux, John 223 Priesmeyer, John 220 Priest, Robin 128, 280 Prince, Debbie 10, 135, 263 Prinsen, Mike 265 Pritchett, Tom 232, 306 361 Privett, Dave 146 Proano, Rob 147 Procter, Thaydious 255 Proffitt, Cathy 121, 135, 136, 243, 263 Pruett, David 232 Pryor, Paul 226 Puckett, Sherri 122, 153 Pugh, Henry 261 Pugh, James 2% Puktasari, Pravin 265, 265 Pullen, Louis 264 Pulley, John 146, 296 Pulse, Dave 226 Pulse, Lee 117, 328 Purol, Dave 114 Purtell, Kenny 257 Pyle, Greg 12, 103, 288 Pyron, Nancy 20, 120 Quashie, Lloyd 312 Quick, Jim 334 Quigley, Tim 231 Quinn, Mike 240 Quintero, Gustavo 125 Rademan, Tracy 232 Radford, DenziJ 306 Raines, Lori 120 Rakers, Roger 329 Rakestraw, Jeff 336 Raming, Ken 259 Ramsey, Arnold 235 Ramsey, Gene 265 Ramsey, Jack 152, 276 Ramsey, Ron 220 Ramstein, Richard 336 Randall, Alien 264 Randolph, David 229 Randolph, Kirk 114, 146 Rankin, James 146 Rasmussen, Caroline 122 Rasmussen, Dave 261 Rastegar, H ossein 153 Rauch, Gerry 232 Rauh, Jim 235 Rausebenbach, Robert 261 Rauscher, Mindy 306 Ray, Billy 240 Ray, Dan 230 Ray, Joanne 329 Read, Terry 254 Ream, Kevin 288 Reardon, Jim 240 Rechtien, Ken 236 Reddy, Francis 136 Reddy, Paul 19, 129, 282 Redwing, Ron 259 Reed, Charles 0 Reed, Kem 117, 329 Reed, Linda 260 Reed, Maurice 114 Reese, Lloyd 235 Reeves, Debbie 23, 243, 312 Reeves, Sarah 263 Reeves, Tom 274 Regis, Nick 152 Rehm, Jeff 152 Reich, Bill 261 Reiche, Kevin 152 Reidt, Todd 95 Reilly, Kevin 234 Reiner, Mike 235 Reinesch, Rick 265 Reinhard, Doug 147 Reinhardt, Jim 258 Reinhardt, Paul 223, 314 Reinltz, Drew 230 Reinkemeyer, Robert 329 Reis, Rich 239 Reitz, Paul 265 Relja, Frank 288, 288 Reller, Pat 261 Rellergert, Carla 140 Rellergert, Roger 232 Relsa, Frank 288 Remier, Mike 136 Remington, C.R. 129 Remmers, John 129, 335 Renfro, Kevin 107, 107 Renne, Mark 288 Renner, Allen 152 Renner, Kevin 274 Reno, Travis 234 Renth, James 306 Renz, Richard 261 Rexing, Walter 152 Reynolds, Jim 238 Reynolds, Mark 255 Reynolds, Sharon 296 Rezak, Vicki 243 Rhea, Don 231, 264 Rhodes, Derek 146, 259 Ribble, Joe 261 Rice, David 147, 264 Richard, Don 132 Richard, Douglas 329 Richmann, Bob 224 Richmann, Ron 224 Richter, Dean 329 Rickard, Dennis 264 Rickard, Don 153 Ridley, Jack 39 Riegei, Mark 288 Riesmeyer, Mary 247 Rigas, Nicholas 12, 152, 280 Riggs, Sharri 12, 114, 115 Rinehart, Desiree 81, 120 Riney, Tom 236 Riolo, Greg 235 Ripp, Bryan 152 Ritchey, Jim 136 Ritchie, Cheri 12, 247, 257 Ritler, Rim 265 Ritter, Cindy 124, 256 Ritter, Tim 265, 265 Robben, Janet 11, 247, 257 Robbins, Ronald 340 Roberson, Kenna 123, 152 Roberson, Michael 133 Roberts, Dennis 231 Roberts, Jim 153, 337 Roberts, John 335 Roberts, Ted 306 Robertson, Christine 114 Robertson, Dean 261 Robinson, David 240 Robinson, Derrick 68 Robinson, Kenny 265 Robinson, Larry 237 Robinson, Marcia 340 Robinson, Marcie 243 Robinson, Mike 264, 306 Robinson, Scott 262 Robinson, Tom 153 Robison, Don 226 Roc, Angt 122 Roca, Luis 125 Roca, Rosalba 125 Roche, John 236 Rode, Stephen 152 Rodenque, Christa! 122, 263 Rodriguez, Olando 136 Rodriguez, Oscar 312 Rodriguez, Rodrigo 125, 288 Roeslein, Steve 306 Roesler, Ralph 340 Rogaczewski, Julie 246 Rogers, Maretta 124 Rogles, Gary 335 Rohr, Larry 262 Rohr, Michael 262 Rohr, Peter 264 Rokos, Greg 261 Rolf, Bob 114 Rolf, Robert 288 Roman, Alan 274 Rootz, Mark 307 Roper, Chris 262 Roper, Rick 265 Rorie, Yuneh 13, 135, 247 Roschke, Jeff 230 Rose, Angelia 256 Rose, Kevin 140 Roseman, Jeffrey 307 Ross, Bill 230 Ross, Scott 226 Rosser, Jeff 153 Rost, Michele 122, 260 Roth, Timothy 329 Roth, Tom 235 Rothermich, Karen 123 Rothman, Curt 231 Roux, Chris 236 Roy, Chris 265 Rubery, Dan 224 Rubio, Roberto 288 Rucker, Lori 260 Ruhmann, Karl 340 Ruktasiri, Pravin 232, 265 Rumans, Todd 318 Rush, Todd 152 Russell, Debbie 120 Russo, Carl 274 Rust, Mark 264 Rustige, John 147 Ruth, Earl 314 Rutledge, Lawrence 282 Rutz, Heidi 152 Ryan, Beth Anne 120, 335 Ryan, Jim 234 362 Sabo, Jim 229 Sabor, Barry 230 Sabor, Brian 265 Sachs, Cherilyn 122 Sackett, Kim 123, 260 Sacre, Jeff 152 Sage, Meila 263 Saliga, Stephan 264 Sallee, Shane 264 Sam, 238 Samples, David 227 Samuels, Ed 115 Sanchez, B. 136 Sanders, Ann 263 Sanders, Josie 256 Sanders, Julie 121 Sandfort, Mark 264 Sandstedt, Erik 132 Santos, Mery 125, 256 Santschi, Mark 129, 129 Sargent, Donna 288 Sargent, Tla 260, 288 Sass, Wendy 260 Sauceman, Debbie 123 Sauer, Bob 338 Sauer, David 255 Sauer, Kathy 246 Sauer, Robert 329 Saul, David 264 Saunders, Ann 122, 247 Savafa, Pam 12, 122, 246 Saver, Bob 329, 329 Sawyer, Debbie 120 Scalfano, Linda 260 Scandura, Philip 307 Scarpedo, Photon 136 Schaal, Carol 115 Schackmann, Margaret 11, 121, 246 Schaefer, Chris 136 Schaeffer, Tim 329 Schaeg, David 22, 232, 265 Schaff, Richard 312 Schattgen, Paul 148 Scheffel, Michelle 260 Scheibe, Jeff 18, 152, 239 Scheibe, Todd 239 Scheibel, John 117, 329 Scheiter, Cindy 114, 288 Scheiwe, Tiffany 12, 247, 260 Schilling, Joe 224 Schlauch, Eric 132, 240 Schledorn, Dave 224 Schlitt, John 234 Schlote, Andrew 329 Schlotzhauer, David 129 Schlueter, Gerald 329 Schlumpberger, Harpo 10, 143, 153 Schmid, Greg 307 Schmidt, Craig 230 Schmitt, Bob 129, 237 Schmitt, Ed 262 Schmitt, Kathy 147 Schmitt, Mike 232, 265 Schmitt, Rob 239, 329 Schmittgens, Ann 152 Schmitz, Kevin 307 Schmitz, Neil 234 Schmotzer, John 223 Schneider, Annette 123, 260 Schneider, James 312 Schneider, John 146, 296 Schneider, Jon 265 Schneider, Karen 246 Schneider, Kevin 146 Schneider, Mike 239 Schneider, Paul 262 Schnepf, Thomas 264 Schnettgoecke, Gary 240 Sehnider, Walter 288 Schnucker, Paul 2% Schoen, Cindy 123 Schoen, James 335 Schoenberg, Greg 231 Schoenecker, Timothy 312 Schoenhoff, Pat 262 Scholl, Matt 136 Schormann, Scott 235 Schott, Jeff 232 Schrader, Jeff 230 Schrader, John 264 Schrameyer, Steve 152, 261 Schraut, Lori 120, 263 Schroeder, Brian 255 Schroeder, Curtis 105, 265 Schroeder, Joe 258 Schulte, Joan 246, 318 Schulte, Tom 262 Schultz, Ron 263 Schumacher, Jean 243, 243 Schumacher, Lynne 13, 123, 243 Schumacher, Sue 121, 246 Sc human, George 263 Schuth, Richard 152, 265 Schulte, Bob 234, 337 Schutz, Angie 121 Schwalb, Brett 240 Schwartz, Dan 261 Schwartz, John 265 Schwartz, Scott 117 Schwarz, John 232 Schwegel, Robert 263 Schweiss, Kirk 329 Schwent, Dale 307 Schwer, Kenneth 307 Schwieder, Sally 298 Scites, Eldon 307 Scites, Erin 146 Sciubba, Lisa 120, 256 Scott, Rob 297 Searcy, Wesley 329 Sebelski, Brian 329 Sebold, John 259 Seeger, Cheryl 117 Seevers, Dan 117, 329 Segura, Paul 237 Seifert, Tracy 122 Seiwald, James 307 Seiwald, Rose 121 Sejat, Seyyed Ali 287 Semsch, KInzel 224 Sensintaffar, Lowell 318 Sewell, Tamara 16, 118, 342 Sewing, Gilbert 289 Sexton, Brad 259 Shadley, Jim 231, 329 Shannon, Matt 153 Shapiro, Doron 329 Sharkey, Kim 298 Sharp, Keith 132 Shaughnessy, Trace 230 Shaw, David 329 Shearrer, Paul 263 Sheets, Steven 220 Shelton, Karen 246 Shelton, Mark 307 Shepard, Ed 232 Shepard, Kevin 289 Shepard, Mike 232 Shepherd, Greg 262 Shepherd, Orr 261 Sheputis, Jane 256 Shillito, Mike 289 Sbimp, Phillip 136 Shinn, Steve 17, 143, 234 Shipley, David 87, 340 Shive, Mike 330 Shlanta, Mark 259 Shokouhi, Fereidoun 337 Showalter, Mitch 261 Shrum, Sue 263 Shu, Hannah 243 Shumaker, Larry 146 Sianawati, Emerentian 12, 152, 263 Siegel, Charles 153 Sieglinger, Breck 307 Siems, Steve 115 Signor, Todd 264 Silies, Scott 232 Simkins, Daniel 342 Simmons, Sue 116, 152 Simms, Michael 5, 88, 346 Simon, Andy 258 Simon, Keith 115 Simons, Dan 263 Simons, Mary 256 Simpkins, David 10, 152, 269 Simpson, Allen 258 Simpson, Jeff 220 Simpson, Tim 263 Sims, Beth 147, 257 Sims, Steve 146, 262 Sinak, Kathy 121 Singha, Kulwaradda 256 Singleton, Maurice 239 Siniora, Tony 264 Sinnott, Bill 153 Siraki, Alexander 289 Sisco, Doug 254 Sisk, Janet 243 Sisk, Mary 152, 246 Sizemore, David 146 Sizemore, Kay Lynn 146 Sizemore, Mary Ann 146 Skagnasty, Bolliver 261 Skeen, Ken 297 Skidmore, Brad 254 Skillington, John 265 Skouby, Bob 223 Skouby, Curt 223 Skouby, David 116, 16, 152, 280 Skouby, Erica 152, 276 Stavin, Kathy 260 Slenker, Robert 307 Slicker, Steve 16, 259, 330 Sloan, Linda 260 Sly, Paul 235 Small, Lee Ann 124, 247 Smarko, Eric 236 Smaul, John 240 Smith, Brent 263 Smith, Bryan 138 Smith, Charles 153, 254 Smith, Cheryl 59 Smith, Dale 307 Smith, Dan 261, 262 Smith, Dave 259 Smith, Jason 226 Smith, Jeffrey 264 Smith, Joyce 124, 263 Smith, Les 269, 29, 323, 330 Smith, Melinda 122, 247 Smith, Mike 136 Smith, Raul 147 Smith, Ronald 227 Smith, Scott 264 Smith, Shawn 226 Smith, Steve 136 Smith, Tammie 256 Smith, Tim 10, 263, 330 Smith, Tom 152, 254 Smith, William 337 Smoot, Jessica 256, 307 Snider, David 223 Snider, Joan 129 Snodgrass, Mindy 120 Snyder, Don 265 Snyder, Kent 220 Snyder, Leslie 274 Soho, Cindy 120 Sobo, Steve 275 Soehngen, Tom 235 Sommer, Donna 121 Sommer, Patsy 256 Sonderman, Sandy 143 Sonnabend, Leslie 153 Sonnabend, Shannon 153 Sopsouth, Ed 132 363 Sorensen, Lois 152, 276 Soto, Al 261 Soto, Gilberto 125 Soto, Marcelo 153 Southard, Rodney 289 Sowa, David 265 Sparks, Dennis 235 Sparks, Roger 330 Spaz, 268 Spears, Andre 152, 264 Spears, Justin 307 Spehn, Julie 256 Spencer, Martin 264 Spencer, Mike 235 Spielbusch, Brian 132 Spillard, Dan 265 Spindler, Gerald 280 Spitznagle, Richard 254 Sprenger, Heraleen 120, 307 Sprenger, Mike 136, 307 Springs, Chris 136 St. Ivany, Darin 240 Stachowski, Mike 258, 307 Stack, Jeffrey 264 Stacy, Steve 238 Stahlnecker, Edwin 261 Staicoff, Cathy 121 Stallings, Rhonda 260 Stallion, Robert 347 Stanfield, Dave 232 Stanfill, Kenny 235 Stanford, John 263 Stange, Kris 254 Stansfieid, Holly 146, 152 Stansfieid, John 115, 258 Stanton, Neal 144, 144, 146, 153, 254 Stark, Jeff 136 Starnes, Tom 146, 280 Starwalt, Michele 243 Starzyk, David 312 Stavig, Wendell 258 Steck, Jim 147 Steelman, Rhonda 297 Steffens, Kent 223 Stegman, Scott 15, 115, 238 Stein, Andrea 260 Stein, Michael 220 Steinbrueck, Roger 10, 152, 276 Steinhaus, Lynn 147 Stelzer, Mike 330 Stephan, Dave 226 Stephens, Lisa 256 Stephens, Scott 289, 334 Stephenson, Ralph 264 Steury, John 264 Steutermann, Eric 152, 235 Steutermann, Mark 289 Stevens, Bob 152 Stevens, Dale 255 Stevens, Merrill 138 Stevens, Tom 235 Stevenson, Bob 237 Stevenson, Fred 281 Stevenson, Julie 123, 260 Stewart, Kelly 121, 243 Stewart, Mona 12, 247, 260 Stewart, Scot t 261 Stewart, Tony 265 Steyh, Barb 146 Stickler, Dan 255 Stimpfef, Edward 312 Stirlen, Chris 259 Stitt, Robert 261 Stock, Mark 289 Stockdale, Tim 239 Stocker, John 235 Stockman, Byron 240 Stockton, Bryan 240, 240 Stockton, Wade 255 Stone, Jane 120, 247 Stone, Scott 264 Stones, Janet 260 Stoops, Ron 258 Story, Kevin 261 Stovall, Tom 114 Stratton, James 13, 153, 337 Straughn, Richard 340 Stringer, Shelton 146 Strohm, Kevin 220 Strummer, Joe 152 Stuckey, Bart 133, 330 Stuekmeyer, Keith 330 Stude, Roger 265 Studer, Jim 17, 136, 152 Stuesse, Greg 152, 225 Stultz, Mark 330 Stump, Terry 116, 118 Stumper, Robert 259 Sucher, Bob 234 Sucher, Mary 117 Sucher, Pat 234 Sudduth, Diane 263 Suellentrop, Paul 289 Suit, Carol 243 Sullivan, Bridget 246 Sullivan, Cheryl 124 Sullivan, Colleen 120, 257 Sullivan, John 12, 147, 262 Sulz, Stephen 330 Summers, Andy 152 Summers, Steve 234 Sumner, Scott 234 Sung, Yi Xing 115, 116, 153, 337 Surfman, Steve 261 Suter, Ken 152, 255 Sutton, Greg 153, 264 Svec, Charles 318 Swanner, Ted 153 Swanson, Greg 117 Swanson, Joan 120, 132 Swanson, Mark 341 Swartzel, Heidi 297 Sweeny, Linda 153 Swieca, Mike 152 Swoboda, Steve 263 Swoboda, Vince 341 Swope, Rick 146 Syberg, Kurt 226 Szoke, Rick 128, 239 Taaffe, Herb 238 Tabatabaie, Hossein 289 Taber, James 307 Tackitt, Rob 231, 261 Tajkowski, Craig 289 Talleur, Jackie 124 Talley, Larry 289 Tallin, David 231 Tankesley, Dave 147 Tappe, Shelley 297 364 Photo by Bill Carty Tapper, Steve 263 Tarr, Jeff 226 Tarr, John 289 Taucher, Eric 258 Tayloe, Rob 264 Taylor, Brett 140 Taylor, Steve 231 Tayon, Jim 152 Teeter, Gerald 114, 289 Telthorst, James 88 Telthorst, Norma 247 Templeton, Mark 255 Tesson, Bret 275 Teste, Gilles 240 Teter, Scott 312 Thaler, Colean 121 Theisen, David 136, 312 Theisen, Marguerite 147 Thessing, Cathy 124, 246 Thibodeau, Mark 232 Thielking, Ralph 289 Thomas, Barbara 308 Thomas, Craig 225, 312 Thomas, Dave 5, 226, 312 Thomas, Sherry 147, 335 Thomas, Steve 341 Thomas, Todd 226 Thomas, Tracy 260 Thompson, Alan 220 Thompson, Brad 236 Thompson, Gary 152 Thompson, John 229 Thompson, Mike 226 Thompson, Phil 255 Thompson, Russell 115, 16, 153, 337 Thornsberry, Kevin 146, 261 Thorpe, Jay 330 Thuet, Elizabeth 289 Thuet, John 232 Thum, Joe 255 Thurmon, Charles 220 Tierney, Ellen 246 Tietjen, Mary 114, 290 Tindley, Melanie 22, 312, 339 Tipton, Larry 238 Tobin, Terri 256 Toby, Pat 261 Todd, jay 234 Todd, Mark 146 Tokos, Tom 263 Toner, Michele 120, 260 Topi, Marty 234 Topp, Eric 235 Toton, Johnny B. 220 Trail, Doug 234 Trampe, Mark 12, 259, 281 Tran, Chau 331 Tran, Khanh 125 Tran, Phuong 125, 125 Tran, Thang 125 Trask, Donald 331 Trautman, Jim 81, 230 Treshnefl, Jeffrey 297 Triller, Dan 88, 232 Trimble, Mike 153 Trompiz, Liz 15, 125, 298 Trudell, John 147, 152 Truesdale, Jay 132 Truong, Chinh 125, 308 Tsironis, George 308 Tucholski, Jim 224 Tucker, Diane 256 Tucker, Ed 261 Tucker, Paul 263 Tulenko, Paul 308 Tullock, Steve 229 Turley, Tom 259 Turner, David 281 Turner, James 262 Turner, Ken 5, 85, 224 Turner, Linda 123, 243 Tutko, Rich 232, 264 Tweedy, Ken 238 Tylin, Steven 240 y Ubel, Todd 234, 331 Ude, Eric 1S2, 276 Uhrig, Jeff 331 Uihlein, Steve 308 Ulmer, Beth 124, 27, 295, 297 Umbach, Brian 259 Unnerstall, Jim 232 Upchurch, John 235 Uppot, Janar 114 Urban, Mark 335, 231 Urs, Jeff 255 V Vahlkamp, John 263 Valbert, Steve 265 Vafbuena, Ricardo 125 Van Horn, Scott 331 Van L, Canh 125 Van Pelt, lee 146, 146 Vancamp, Bob 22, 230 Vance, Letsha 256 Vandas, Jim 152 Vander Har, Gary 261 Vandersteen, Keith 258 Vandertoll, Judson 341 Vandivort, Michelle 123 Vanek, Mike 255 Vanryckeghem, Pat 19, 129, 152, 281 Vasher, James 263 Vaughn, Sandra 124, 256 Veerkamp, Bill 262 Venverloh, Tim 257, 258 Veras, Theresa 247 Verduin, John 261 Verhoff, Dan 261 Vespa, John 235 Vest, Ann 152 Veteto, Jefferson 290 Vetter, Greg 232 Vetter, Harold 308 Vidal, Elmer 153 Viehland, Dwight 276 Vietze, David 262 Villasmil, Elio 125 Villavicencio, Laura 12, 122, 257 Villavicencio, Monica 121 Vines, Chris 234 Viox, Diane 123, 247 Viox, Tim 232 Vlaich, Mark 261 Voegtli, Leo 116 Volmert, Ken 152 Volner, Scott 335 Von Rump, Kathy 19, 129, 308 Vonder Haar, Francis 261, 261 Vonminden, Cathy 121, 257 Voorhees, Ken 226 Voss, John 6, 88, 235 Vuu, Vinh Quoe 152 w Wacker, Janet 121, 246 Wacfcer, Rich 37, 7, 234, 331 Waddell, Steve 265, 152 Waeckerle, Janet 256 Wagener, Todd 258 Wagner, Karla 123, 257 Wagner, Ken 308 Wagner, Richard 117 Wagner, Robert 335 Wagner, William 331 Wagoner, Craig 152 Waicekauskas, Joe 255 Wakeman, Jim 129, 152 Walchshauser, Scott 235 Walker, Brian 234 Walker, Doug 230 Wall, Andrew 297 Wall, Philip 152, 261 Wallace, Angie 247, 256 Wallenburn, Tina 256 Waller, Ken 232 WalJinger, Jim 231 Wallis, Jim 220 Wallisch, Tim 234 Wallner, Brian 257 Walls, Todd 255 Walsh, Janet 246, 313 Walsh, Mike 238 Walters, Charles 264 Walters, Kent 105 Wanbaugh, Linn 331 Wanner, Beth 120, 263 Warbritton, Ken 153 Ward, Daniel 140 Ward, Frank 128, 147 Warfield, Missy 257 Warner, James 331 Warner, Mark 230 Warner, Ross 255, 257 Warren, Mark 128 Warren, Walter 262 Warrick, Derick 153 Warth, Howard 152, 281 Warwick, Richard 236 Warwick, Robert 236 Washausen, Darren 335 Washington, Regina 124, 152 Washington, Reyhan 263 Watkins, James 308 Watkins, Steve 36 Watkins, Steven 331 Watson, Rob 152 Watts, Susan 247 Wawrzyniak, Rich 259 Way, Chris 220 Weaver, Dale 146, 341 Webb, David 16, 147, 263 Webb, Mark 290 Webber, Alan 254 Weber, David 258 Weber, Eric 25, 258, 313 Weber, Jennifer 263 Weber, Richard 225 Weber, Robyn 122, 260 Webster, Scott 103, 259 Week, Andrea 116, 16, 152, 281 Wedig, Scott 236 Wegener, Lynn 120, 263 Wehmeier, Carolyn 260 Weida, Chuck 300, 308 Weigh Siegfried 258 Weingaertner, Dave 281, 327 Weinhold, Joyce 122, 129, 152, 268, 269 Weinmann, Robert 262 Weir, Robert 275 Weiss, Bonnie 246 Weiss, Carolynne 263 Weiss, Doug 290 Weiss, James 133 Weiss, Robert 133, 331 Welty, Ann 147 Welty, Larry 14, 147, 290 Welz, Todd 114 Wendle, Eric 313 Werling, Steve 258 Werner, Anne 114, 132 Werner, John 239, 331 Werner, Louis 313 Werner, Tom 24, 275, 319 Wernert, Barb 124, 247 Wertts, Kathy 152 Wesselschmidt, Doug 20, 290, 324 365 West, |ay 237 West, Kevin 258 Westerman, Ellen 152 Westermeyer, Daryl 225 Westhoff, Thomas 313 Westphal, Brian 223 Westrich, lohn 297 Wetter, Lesa 282 Whaley, James 308 Wheat, Brian 264 Whelan, Anna 147 Whemeyer, Sue 260 White, Daniel 331 White, Gary 146 White, Mike 262 White, Scott 129 White, Wayne 290 Whitehead, Eugene 133, 258 Whitten, Paul 115 Whittet, Denise 122, 260 Wholf, Beth 121, 257 Wichern, Don 290 Wickey, Janet 243 Wicks, Victoria 124, 263 Widiono, Wiratmoko 255 Widner, Tracy 264 Wieberg, Wayne 255 Wtegand, Dawn 120, 263 Wieland, Peyton 36, 6, 114, 129 Wieter, Kent 262 Wieting, Sue 6, 129, 331 Wiggs, Kelly 146 Wilbers, Dan 12, 152, 224 Wilcox, Adam 223 Wilcox, Scott 229 Wild, Rick 132 Wilfong, Barry 235 Wilhelm, Glenn 234 Wilhelm, Greg 234 Wilhelm, Joseph 331 Wilhert, Jeff 136 Wilkerson, Jan 246 Wilkerson, Renate 14, 114, 290 Will, Joann 256 Williams, Bill 261 Williams, Brian 232 Williams, Dana 135, 16, 139, 247 Williams, Dave 341 Williams, Gaston 308 Williams, Sheila 281 Williams, Tom 308 Williams, Valerie 37, 67, 129, 247, 313 Williamson, Mike 231, 331 Williamson, Robbie 255 Williamson, Roger 232 Willis, Curt 226 Willman, Marla 256 Willming, David 132 Willow, Mark 2S4 Wills, Ken 308 Wills, Larry 314 Wilmes, John 129, 308 Wilschetz, Keith 223 Wilson, Cheryl 276 Wilson, Curtis 331 Wilson, Gary 254, 255 Wilson, Ken 254 Wilson, Patrick 331 Wilson, Scott 236, 258 Wilson, Suzann 256 Wingerter, Cheryl 120 Wingener, Richard 308 Wingron, Sharon 123 Winkeljohn, Christopher 264 Winkler, Nancy 123 Winkler, Paul 234 Winkler, Scott 236 Winter, Dale 153, 337 Winter, Leslie 12, 152, 276 Winter, Steve 331 Winters, Karf 146 Winters, Ronald 313 Wirtel, Sharon 121, 260 Wirtz, Bril 261 Wirz, Sandra 120, 257 Wise, Colt 114 Wiseman, Curt 258 Wiseman, Karen 11, 246, 257 Witcher, Sandra 290 Witges, James 282 Witherwax, Jojo 246 Witkowski, Patricia 39 Witt, Pat 153 Witt, Rita 147 Witte, John 264 Wittier, Kathy 120 Wojciechowski, Nancy 124, 256 Wojciechowski, Paul 290 Wolf, Joe 19, 224, 308 Wolf, Julie 123, 260 Wolf, Mary 335 Wolfe, Beverly 298 Wolfe, Brian 234 Wolfe, Robert 264 Wolfman, Neil 220 Wolfram, Mike 152, 236 Wong, Elaine 121, 243 Wong, Joseph 331 366 Photo by Tim Smith Photo by Scott Ciltner Zluhan, Kathy 19, 246, 313 Zuiss, John 332 Zurheide, Gayle 313 Wood, Sam 332 Wood, Ted 231 Wood, William 263 Woodruff, Robb 265 Woods, Chris 6, 88, 236 Woods, Fred 116, 282 Woodward, Carol 342 Woodward, Clive 298 Woody, Bruce 290 Wooten, Kerry 332 Woytus, |ohn 238 Woytus, Mark 238 Wray, Tim 265 Wright, Hal 265 Wuelling, Frederick 240 Wussler, Nancy 48, 8, 122, 260 Wynne, Peter 229, 263 Y Vaacub, John 238 Vaeger, Curt 12, 152, 265 Yaeger, John 238, 238 Yarnell, Chris 232, 290 Yates, Joe 282 Yazdanfar, Reza 332 Yeager, Scott 220, 261 Yeldeil, Berry 308 Yersak, Rhonda 120, 257 Yoder, Bruce 153, 264 Yoon, Ary i 136, 140 Young, Jeff 152 Young, Jon 255 Young, Nancy 22, 256 Young, Paul 258 Young, Randy 341 Young, Wendy 247, 313 Youngdahl, Thomas 136 Younger, Mark 332 Youngermann, Ken 254 Yu, John 146 Yuhas, Bernadette 11, 256, 257 Yusuf, M. 332 Zadora, Tatyana 332 Zarinelli, Michael 229 Zarr, Mark 254 Zdvorak, Bob 235 Zeiser, Bob 261 Zeltmann, Jim 262 Zeltmann, Mike 265, 290 Ziegenfuss, Mark 308 Zieger, Jeff 341 Zikes, Bradley 308 Zimmer, Dave 232 Zimmer, Karl 259 Zimmerman, Mike 229 Ziulkowski, Charles 332 Our sincere thanks to Mark Crosby for the work he put in over the summer helping us get this program to run. 367 EDITOR ' S NOTE I must say that ( am pleased with this yearbook. I know that it has its faults, but it has its good points also. We have attempted to produce more of a one year history of Rolla than a one year scrapbook of pictures from Rolla. Some of the stories may be a little much to believe, but then again, a lot of the realiy horrid stuff was edited. As I have said, the book has its good points and its bad points. If you liked something we did in the book, or if you liked the book, write and tell us. It gets real depressing to read all of the criticisms in the Miner. And for those of you who are offended, don ' t just write to the Miner and complain. Contact Lance Williams or Carla Rellergert and tell them what you didn ' t like, why, and how it can be changed or avoided in next year ' s book. If you would really like to improve the book, and you are responsible enough to show up for meetings and get work done, join the staff. The people that have worked on this book have been wonderful. We survived the long weeks after graduation by being in yearbook mode and also by pulling t ogether and working as a staff. I would like to thank Karla for giving me trouble when I needed it and for working on anything that needed to be done at the time. Ken Turner, I would like to thank for actually volunteering to look up names in the Blue Key. All names were checked against spellings in the Blue Key, if the spellings we received were close enough to be found. I would like to thank Ken Schibler for his volunteer darkroom work and wonderful daiquiries. And last but not least, I would like to thank the Miner staff for all of the help that they knowingly and unknowingly gave us. To the staff: For all the times the birds were singing when we left the office after a long night, and for all the times you hated me for being picky, and for all the captions and innocent statements that got twisted by somebody in yearbook mode , we finished it and I ' m proud of it. The staff has made this yearbook a success and the work enjoyble. Thanks. 368 WtUfWtrRTH rvnCIBHINC MIMPaNY MA RLEUM HtHttOUHl IMtH V, •�