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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1985 volume:

t - - I 1985 Volume 79 University of Missouri Rolla University of Missouri Rolla Volume 79 Editor-in-Chief Carla Rellergert Photo Editor David Simpkins Assistant Photo Editor Dave Beim fohr Activities Editor M. Diane Clements Assistant Activities Editor Jennifer Cupp Sports Editor Brenda Call Assistant Sports Editor Scott Atkins Organizations Editor Aiyi Yoon Asst. Organizations Editor Susan Mathew Living Units Ryan Hodges Assistant Living Units Linda Weber Copy Editor Lila Elizabet Norton Seniors Editor Michael Schlumpberger Advisor Lance Williams pee£ t£e ‘Tttetuwie ce££e tee t6e ' P ' tam 34 Candids 34 Quadrangle 38 Thomas Jefferson 42 Dorm Life 50 GREEKS 52 From St. Pat ' s and Spring Breaks, to all nighters and final exams, Rolla has it all. Men of Rolla 10 Couples 14 Their Measure of Excellence 16 Highlights 20 Rolla ' s Best 32 66 International Day 74 Little Sisters 78 BSU 86 Service Groups 90 2 floitl t e Bands 162 Trace 166 Black History Month 168 Spring Break 176 Tennis Softball Baseball Golf Track and Field SUB Intramurals 210 214 216 218 220 224 226 Senior Faces 244 Senior Achievements 288 In Memory Of 316 Farewell Chancellor Joe 318 Septemberfest 122 St. Pat ' s 124 Greek Week 134 Visitors 140 Student Council 154 Productions 156 Theatre 160 S Uve ?o € e ;4t6£etic @wnfee£itta4i Cross Country 180 Soccer 186 Homecoming 190 Football 194 Rugby and Water Polo 196 Basketball 198 Wrestling 202 Rifle 204 Swimming 208 3 The Gold Miners are found at every Home Basketball game, showing their enthusiasm and spirit. Photo by Scott Giltner. St. Pat ' s Follies gives people the chance to win points for the organization that they represent. Photo By Miitt Johnson Steve Shinn Shows his excellence in Taekwondo. h Stone Henge is a measure of excellence felt all over the world Photo by Rex KidwelL V T $ Miner all-time leading scorer, Curtis Gibson, receives the game ball from head coach Billy Key after Gibson recently broke the school career scoring record in a game against Lincoln Gibson is currently the 17th leading scorer in MIAA history. 7 v A relaxing afternoon in the library, A quick game of pool in the University Center, A beautiful evening leaving a campus parking lot Hoping the program works This Time Campus gathering at the Hockey Puck. Photos By Valerie Johnson Chuck Martin gives the lady ' s in Rolla a night to remember. These male dancers and others were sponosored by the Cavern, which is owned and operated by Chuck Martin, He couldn ' t resist the chance to give the customers a piece of his action. 10 Not all the physique ' s in Kolia look like this, but at least there is this one. The men of Rolla will do almost anything to impress a date. Some of the men (boys) of Rolla may look a bit young, but its not the age that counts. Scott Giltner Scott Giltner 11 I Photos By David Simpkins A beauty in construction never seen before. Dr. Barr hiding from all his fans. A distant scene of the library is a scene rarely seen by UMR students. A hand full of books and a stroll across campus. W HELP Lance Williams at his Best, A once in a lifetime picture- No rain in Kolia. History Department ' s finest A quiet moment away from the classroom Could this be a message from the students at UMR? The couple of the yean Scott Giltner This will be our last night together I promise. Do you feel a bit over dressed? An evening at the Madrigal Dinners Scott GiUner Please don ' t go home to mother. Rod Bandy Rod Bandy 15 O ften exciting, more often dull a n d repetitious, frustrating, invigorating, ag- gravating, inspiring, annoy- ing, rewarding, irritating, sati sfying, bothersome and stimulating. Research, Odds are when a professor is not to be found, they can be — in a laboratory doing research. Dr. Delbert Day director of the Materials Research Center and Ceramics Engineering professor spends, probably three fourths of the time doing research. Dr. Day hv far, isn ' t the only UMR professor con duct- ing research; over 757 are involved. While most feel that research doesn ' t interfere with their classroom ac- ts v i t ies, st uden ts opinions va ry . I ' ve had several frustrating ex- periences trying to find professors but they haven ' t been available ' Karla Wagner, sophomore, said. While Linda Weber, s e n i o r , remarked, l guess Lve been lucky. I ' ve never had problems when I needed to talk to a teacher ' And another Student related this story I remember trying fur several days to track down this particular teacher to clear up a concept l was con- fused on. J still hadn ' t been able to catch him before the test, and my grade sure showed it, Despite some student ' s complaints, industry is always receptive to new ' ideas. From glass beads to help treat liver cancer, to studying the phenom- Over 757 of UMR ' s professor ' s conduct research and are always keeping current with changes in their respective fields. Photos By Tim Martin 17 ena that occurs in atomic struc- ture metals when they change from their original state to one with superior qualities, to adap- ting water jet use for drilling around corner, UMR ' s pro- fessors are always keeping cur- rent with changes in their respective fields Dr. Stig Friberg, chemistry professor, researches systems of water, oil and amphiphilic substances. One important idea his team is working on is microemulsions that contain surfactants that break down hydrocarbons or water into par- ticles that can be seen only with an electron microscope. ' in effect; according to Dr. Friberg, the oil dissolves in water to form a clear solution which can be controlled to behave like either oil or water. When the means to make oil mix with water are perfected, petroleum companies will be able to recover a great deal of tertiary oil. Great revolutions will be made in the field of cosmetics, the chemical pro- cessing industries, the paint in- dustry and even the food in dustry — to name just a few ' Dr. Friberg was UMR ' s first Missouri Curator Professor, This honor, created in 1968, is awarded to outstanding schol- ars with established reputations in their academic fields. Since Dr. Friberg ' s award in 1979, five other UMR professors have also been honored. They in elude: Dr, Delbert Day, ceramics; Dr. Walter Eversman, mechanical and aerospace; Dr, Laird Schearer, physics; Dr, David Summers, mining; and Dr. Wei-Wen Yu, civil. In his earlier work. Dr. Sum- mers designed water jet machines to use in underground coal mining. He has been working on adapting these for use in drilling around corners, and for quieter and faster rock drilling. Most of his work deals with making im- provements in current mining practices and solving problems caused by rapidly increasing shortages of fossil fuels. With an idea from a col- league at the University of Missouri — Columbia, Dr. Day designed small glass beads that are used in the treatment of liver cancer. The spheres con- tain phos porous and are not chemically corroded by the body. These beads are made to a certain size ' Dr, Day ex- plained. They are placed in a nuclear reactor to get ir- radiated, Then they are in- Photos By Tim Martin jected into the main blood stream that feeds the liver. Due to their size, they get trapped in the liver and remain there. They radiate the liver with a controlled dose, exactly where it ' s needed, and it doesn ' t hurt the healthy cells around the liver ' The properties of electrical discharge in gaseous media has been the center of Dr. Schearer ' s research. The U.S. Navy is grateful, because they use a helium magnetometer that he designed. This device is capable of measuring extremely small variations in the earth ' s magnetic field. It is used to detect submarines, magnetic storms, and in overland oil ex- plorations, as well as by NASA Dr, Delbert Day, Ceramic Engineering Department, Dr, Walter Eversman, professor in Mechanical Engineering, 18 in deep space probes to measure Jupiter ' s and Saturn ' s magnetic fields, It ' s rewarding to know that work you did 20 years ago is still considered valuable and relevant ' Dr. Schearer ™ said. The ideas tor research come f rom everywhere — reading, private study, colleagues, conversations with industry people and students, Research is a form of teaching ' ac- cording to Dr, Day ' They ' re not totally unrelated- When I ' m talking to a graduate student about his research, who ' s to say I ' m not teaching 7 It ' s all in the eye of the beholder Research is the icing on the cake to one ' s education. There ' s only so much you can learn in a classroom having someone talk to you. But research would not take place if it did not have the money. Grants from many different industries, foundations, companies, as well as awards provide the necessary funds to Continue, Money isn ' t just given away, however, and many proposals and long hours of marketing are necessary to obtain the needed funds. And yet, despite the seemingly ap- parent frustrations involved with research, professors continue to stay in- volved. Why? It ' s the intellectual ex- citement of treading where no one has gone before, that keeps Dr. Schearer interested in research. 0 Dr. Eversman, Researcher and Pro- fessor. He provides the best of both worlds. 19 tfe tye i d P STANFORD, California - JAN. 20 - San Franciaco 49er quarterback looks for receiver behind protective blocking of left guard John Ayers (60) in first half of Super Bowl XIX game Sunday in Stanford Stadium. Rushin Montana it Dolphins Don McNeal (20). •Ev -Vlv I • I masrjh its- vt5Z VvJ • • ■ Man In sdl-cmtad. led Um g ymasetk Mm to a illw modal to Hm 19 4 Swan Oljapto She aba wm Mm� medals far Mm fleer exercise cad the aaevea ptralkl ban aad took a silver Medal far the vaalL The Soviet Union aad other The Winter Olympia to Yagoslavia saw the United States win few gold aad foar silver Medals Scott Hamilton waa a geld to the awn ' s figure ska tin g aad Steve Mahie waa the gold Medal to the Giant Slalom skiing event 72 The World Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came dose to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigers. Chicago Bears ' Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints ' Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12,312 yards held by Jim Brown. 25 The United Slate Muieit arrived In Beirut In 19 1 Lebanon waa torn by ddl war and foreign Invaclon. In 1904 when the Marines left, wore than 2M Marine were dead, Lebanon waa still at war with most at its territory oc- cupied by foreign troup and Its government tottering. The price of President Reagan ' s commitment waa too high and the Marines left Beirut, Mission specialist Bruce McCandlesa takes a walk In space In 1904. In the photo he la seen using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mission. Pope John Paul II waa traveling Pope in 1904. In May he went to South Korea, Thailand, Papau New Guinea and the Solomon Islands; in June he went to Swttserland; In September to Canada and In October to Spain, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. After jrein of civil war, election were held In El Salvador In 19 4. Joee Napoleon Duarte, wa elected preeldent In what International observers called the moat open and free election In that country In SO yean. The Statve of Liberty celebrated her 9 th birthday In 19 4 and ehe began to ahow her age. The atatoe waa worn from constant pommeling by wind, salt air and add rain, and the iron ribbing sap- porting the copper covering was badly corroded. A two-year restoration began to July 19 4. It included a gotdplated torch. Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Fer- raro as his vice presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nominated on the Democratic ticket at the party convention in San Francisco in July. Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. Also pictured is Prince Charles and his other son, two-year old Prince William. President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush sought re-election in 1984. He vowed not to raise taxes and ran on his record of the previous four years. President Reagan won re-election with biggest electoral vote in the nation ' s history. He won 49 states with 49 per cent of the total vote. The President and Mrs. Reagan celebrated the victory on election night, November 6, 1984. 29 Robert Dwell received an Oku for his role as a waebed-«g� com- try cleg ? who oockom alcoholism ia tha fllo ‘Tender Merries, Shirley MacLaine won lor beat actress and jack Nkhelaoo wen boat s o pp ort log actor as an eccentric reether and pot-bellied ex-astienaot In i Tcnw of Eadearenent whkh alee wen the best pktmre award. 30 Yarn William was forced to ewnmder bar till aa Ml America at th nN)ttC t of pageant official btcaan ah had pooad mod foe mulljr oplkit photo . Sha became th fint of 57 Mte America forced to migo. Stuatt Chari ., th lint raonwop hacanc th Stth Mia America. Michael Jackson conducted hi ao c Ilcd Victory Tow to mm thaa a daws dtte . Th original tkket policy, which nqdml lam to mail in UO dollam postal money order for fow tkkat with so foaranta that they sm i ncaiv tick , was shelved after moch criticism. 51 Tim Martin It takes a certain style and incentive to put one of these little guys away. The UMR Jazz Band is a performance that should be seen by everyone. The ability to go around a bat 10 times is talent in itself. Dr. Reed and his unique methods of keeping his students awake. Rex KtdweJ 32 Valerie Johnso Rex Kid well If its going to rain in Rolla, you might as well enjoy it. 33 Valerie Johnson Rex Kid well TftaJte t£e g J t 4t Rex Kid we II Quadrangle HOUSE 1 First Row: S, Badey, A. Weber, F. Biagioli, D. Harrell, J. Deles, J. Brown Second Row: C. Ritter, J. Op- pea u, A, Emerick, P. Kowalski, A. Hornsby, L. Weber Third Row: M. Irose, T. Sharp, V. Koch, N, Wo- jciechowsks, D + Simpson, K Brush, B. Herum Fourth Row: K, Stiefermann, }. Scheiter, J. Davis, J, Keogh, J. Ha r lock Fifth Row: L. Beran, K, Duncan, M. Meier, B. Wailner, L. Norton HOUSE 2 First Row: j. Etling, R Wholf, S, Titus, K Venarsky Second Row: M. Paganini, D. Duggan, S, Corcoran, L. Kohut, C McKaskel, D. Spencer, N Postma Third Row: C Sullivan, M Krolak, S- Moss, C. O ' Connell, V, Biedenstein Fourth Row: M. Wolf, P. DuBois, A. Fausett, L. Mesli, T. Smith Photos by Matt Johnson 3 38 HOUSE 5 First Row: K. Hensley, A. Perkins, E, Schiememeyer, S. Peel, R. Bauza, T. Stachowski, N, Cox Second Row: }. Oxton, K. West, P. Justiss, D. Groth, T. Bmwnsberges, R. Chrum, T + Venverloh Third Row: J. Heinze, D. Asseimeier, J. Ernst, R. Collins, W, Bowies, M. Klender Fourth Row: ]. Kip- per, R Corzette, J. Hart, P. Bischel, R. Stoops, S, Petrumch, C Geiger, R, Wrinkle Fifth Row: D Brake, K. Porter, S. Woolford, P. Marios, M, Galbreath HOUSE 6 First Row: T. Venverloh, C Colons, A. Simon, A. Kircher, C Thomas, S. Davis, M Grafton, D Fuchs, }. Schroeder Second Row: R, Daughter- g r , J. Pease, T Polk, D. Huddleston, M. onrath, E. Larimore Third Row: J. Reinhardt, E. Clem, S. McVey, D Johnston, D. Harizopoulos, J. Whattam, B. Lacey Fourth Row: R. Sparrow, B. Parmeloy, C Patterson, M, Held, M Johnson Fifth Row: J. Heinze, P Huhman, J. Adam, E. Whitehead, R Strom, D Gillispie, D. Gavon 39 Quadrangle House 7 and 8: Row 1 — C. Johnson, J. Crites, V, Lockhart, W. Brinner, D. BLakemore, M, Lynn, S. Farmer, B. Nelgner, M, Gogoi, T. Davis. Row 2 — A. Lewis, P. Schmidt, J. Sebold, R. Lischer, B. Linke, D. Carman, M. Templeton, Row 3 — B, Craft, D. Smith, B. Mueller, D. Rhodes, D, Car, J. DeLaurenti, G. Mitchell, M. Cheung, T. Kiefer, B. Sexton. Row 4 — B, McCroskey, D. Boyd, I. Murphy, R. Landgraf . Row 5 — P. Crnic, T. Vankirk, D. Blakemore, R, Hunt, House A: Row 1 — J. Marti ce, J. Karigan, unknown, A. Eaker, P. Kreher, Row 2 — M. Eshelman, J. Henry, unknown, T, Taylor. Row 3 — S. McCue, E. Gunderso, D, Daily, R. Camerer, J Miller. Row 4 — L. Ziegenbein, unknown, J, Reichard, M, Grove. Row 5 — J. Writer, H. Overkamp, C Sandstedt, T. Taylor, N, Leonerb, R. Schmidt. Photos by Valerie Johnson Q Valerie Johnson House B: Row 1 J. McCormick, T. Duck, B. Hager, L, Berger, A. Webber, J. Smith, D, Kester, S. Penile, E, Klipsch, J, Hume, W, Buchanan, T Medler, R. Jordan, R, Spitznagle, L Stockton, D. Crawford, D, Schroeder, K. Wilson, P. Nester, C Schlegel, S. Norris, B. Skidmore, Eielund, T. Smith, E, Kuhnert, T. Carter. House D: Row 1 — E. Goodloe. Row 2 — E. Nobles, E. Gill, B, Ngwenya, W. Ellenberger, D, Hart, E Mast, N, Ellerbrock, G, Black. Row 3 — C Lo, S. McDonald, R. Phillips, J. Kemp, C, Franklin, D, Molli II, T. Neidt, J. Hentges, P. Boudford, E Smith, Row 4 — M, Adkins, K. Howdeshell, R- Phillips, T. Harrison, E. Berberich, J. Hargrove, D. Pryer. Row 5 — D Voss, D, Kirkendoll, K. Hunter, D. Craig, R, Sharp, D. Clayton, R. Wohletz, F, Ban, D. Hickiin 41 Thomas Jefferson North Floor I: First Row: J. Feismann, K Marines, V. Haubrock, T Jackson, L. Bader, L. Meister, N, Tochtrop, P. Whit- ten Second Row: J. Hasse, J. Minzey, S, Rorie, B. Berglund, M. Windish, M. Flick, M, Heppermann, K. Nguyen, S. Siy Third Row: C, Masters, T. Ruby, Vaughan, S, Esker, J, Board, D + Howard, D. Sande-ur, A. Babyak North Floor 2 First Row: E. Sutandya, E. Fanska, B, Henke, M. Davis, G. Olsen, J Laverty, S. Herbert, K. Burch, C. Salas, A. Jarvis, M + Yi, C Hadley, J. Drury, Y, Rorie, L. Greenway, T Kane, S Cheli, C. Jackson, K, Hoerr, K, Bahr, D. Cooper, J. Mawhorter Second Row: J. Sommer, K. HagJer, S, Meyer, L. Prpich, J. Kratzert, V. Ray, C Rossman, K. Enlow, M Fulkerson, L, Camp, A, Swart, S. Herat, L, Otto, P. Farwic, S. Otto, S. Donze, S. Reeves, N Mills, L. Goucher, L. Stapp, 5. Graham, $. Browder Photos by Rex Kid well 42 Y North Floor 3 ;M. Scalora, L. Barberis, B, Haines, D. Laughiin, M. Wadley, M Priverr, M, Schmisseur, L, Brundage, S Gray, D. Hasty, D Vonarx, R- Huecker, S. Smith, J, Bicklein, K. Kraus, R, Renz, D, Timken, K. Conway, K. Sifford, S Beinart, T. Heinicke, C. Ballinger, J, Lynch, C, Malone, M. Grant, E Stahlnecker, J. Leith, A, Hawaii, A. Atkins, D. Schwartz, J. Deines, P. Ferguson, M. Helms, S. Olfe, B. Dzied zic, D. Laposha, R. Kauschenbach, R. Edmison, S. Stewart, C, Popeck, E, Tucker, M. Cibulka, S. Feldcamp, K Groat, D. Kanoy, K. Macdonald, R, Sellers, F Vonder Haar, G . Vonder Haar, S Posadzy, R, Hibbeler, R. Stitt, J. Verduin, K, Whittet, L. Dehner, M. Loe, H. Pugh, P. Weers it seems like everyone makes it out to Lane Springs some time during the school year. There ' s nothing like the fresh air, cool water, and good friends that can be enjoyed there- Here Phil Kaufmann and Mike Moon were preparing to let Joan Kratzert enjoy all three during the 4 North and 2 North floor party last fall. Photos by Rex Kid well North Floor 4 First Row: P, Kaufmann, K- Kamberg, N. Middendorf, K Hoeruscheneger, ], Roza, M. Johnson, M. Schoonover, C Millard, A. Epperly, M. Siebert, S. Aschinger, B. Kelly, J, Sanchez, J. Daues, B, Schrameyer, C. Imana Second Row: M, Chaudior, G. Mueller, T Brown, T. Heiken, B. Cassi- ty. A- Kopft, B- Thater, K. Messmer, B. Christenson, D, Walker, E. Watson, J. McKay, L. Warren, M, Fredholm, P. Krull, R. Norton Third Row: B. Riggs, T. Becker, J. Pugsley, M. Knoll, T. De Vaula, ML Faibie, P. Don, J, Jasin, R + Harman, T, Eddy, J. Heiken, D, Frei, B. Blues, B. Ernst, D. Funt 43 Thomas Jefferson Jay Buchanan and Kathy Garrett keep track of the T.J. residents who have come to the Big Big Barn Bash, so later, awards may he given for the highest percentage of floor participation. Wilson Black North Floor 5 First Row: K. Hamann, M. Randol, J, Tucker, K. Winkelmann, S. Wolf, T. Addis, S. Durbin, L. Pegg, J. Humphreys, C. Lee, K. Detring, 5. Sallee, M LeZoevf, P. Wheeler, D, For- rest, M. Ohrenberg Second Row: R. Jenkins, S. Swartz, B. Ren ne, D. Dixon, S. Winkle, B. Kershman, W. Thompson, D, Dearing, T. Turley, M, Curtis, K. Page, B. Nielsen, G, Miller, J. Leahy, K, McBryan Third Row: G. Shepherd, C. Powell, V. Huggans, T. Johnson, E, Erbe Rex Kid well North Floor 6 First Row: W, Jones, E. Schmitt, D. Rothstein, G. Craine, M. Yoon, D. Griffith, 5. Higginbotham, J. Piskulic, M. Dubuque, D. Wright, J. Marker, C Blankiey, M. DeMay, S. Merte, R, Biggs, T Harris Second Row: D. Ikhtiori, J. Davis, J. Rogers, G. Ab- bott, S, Cauly, M. Feichtinger, J, Miller, R. Johnson, M, Soto, P. Michalski, K, Derrick, J, Reinagel, S. Buller, D. Nash, R, TrautMan, CL Filla, C. Whitlock, K Bruhn Third Row: R. Weinmann, N. Emerson, D. Meriwether, S + Engleton, S. Clark, M. Biznek, J. Chott, j. Acledge, K. Viecelie, J. Claxton, M. Forsythe, D. Cordia, D. Enke, D. Carter, G, Knudt- son, W. Espey Rex Kid well 44 North Floor 7 First Row: C. Connett, D. Box, R. Watson, P. Mertz, j. Zak, M. Scott, R. Crigger, ). Dollus, D, Stasiak, V. Ryder, J, Houis Second Row: G. Phillips, T. Edwards, D, Henson, R. Winters, G. Weatherford, J, Bullard, S, Wasleski, G, Bonney, L. Sharp, C, Keran, M, Armstrong, T. Trippe Third Row: M, Busche, K Cal Ian, D, Walker, T. Deitzel, S. Hankey, T, McDaniel, L. Frantz, B. Micklewright, W. Sweet, J Moore, J. Hancock, M. Wester heide Fourth Row: M. Grimar, G. Smith, J. Wolfe, J. Fiscus, J. Wheeler, J Steibel, D. Waldon, S. Kohler, G. Dencker, B. Louden Fifth Row: S. Berger, A. Williston, C. Frazier, T, Feltmann, D. Nevils, D. Cenedella, M Brunner, A. Hofner, J. Griffith, V Vila, B. Trautman South Floor 2 First Row: L, Toliver, M, Williams, P. Gregory Second Row: N. Green, K, Miller, L« Ottoline, R. Dozier, K. Dandurand, A Desouza Third Row: T, Elliff, K, Barnicle, J. Mattingly, C, Wright, K Truax Fourth Row: T Decker, K. Hennessey, ], Lynch, C. Kenesey, G. McNutt, A. Day Rex Kidwell Thomas Jefferson SOUTH FLOOR 3 First row: L Mason, J. Girard, L. Desilet T. Clavenna, J Loudenback, P. Savage, C Stark, B Ross, S. Buckley, T. Conte, M. Tindall Second row: C, Laster, L. Erving, K Baltzer, B Wanner, H. Haus, S. Scott, J Replogle, C. Saum, A. Bhartia, S, Hawthorne, A, Curtis Third row: Y Liuster, A. Houpt, J Wilkerson, S, Broglio, D. Green SOUTH FLOOR 4 First row: M Reek, W. Roan, D Loida, D. Ross, R, Reagan, K, Schwab, T. Choe, J. Perrigue, Second row: K, Wagner, R. Mitchell, R, Ludiker, M. Reid, H Tanaka, P. Bonham, R Schwab, J. Payne Third row: M Dean, C. Icide, S. Shire, S Bird- song, J. Kopischke, S Gillette, S, Hansen, C Grbcich, L. Ouedat Photos by R. Kid well. 46 SOUTH FLOOR 5 First row: D, Nolkemper, M. Ochs, B. Robben, M, Lanham, J Bond, K + Little, J. Rapp, R, Cessac, B. Davidson, E. Stuvland, Se- cond row: J. Bohn, J Mclntire, L. Flowers, C, Hubach, M, Powell, R. Frisse, L. Jarman, T. Versheldon, J. Williams. Some people take up room remodeling in their spare time, others don Y t worry a bit about it. Then there are the select few who make it a part of their lives. I think youTl agree that Roger Hibbeler is one of the select few r l. jen+tfe- ri i I ri Photos by Rex Kid well SOUTH FLOOR 6 First row: G. Sala, B. Bridgeman, D. Reuland, C. Jasson, B. Delnea, A. Smith, M Myers, P + Gard- ner, M, Kenneth Second row: L. Car- raway, J. Pope, M. Daly, C Quinn, M. Morley, D. Symes, B. Gerlt, D. Ahlemeyer, R. Gilley, B. Lee Third row: A Padget, B. Heineker, C, Anes, N Da pro n, S Mallet, T, Herzog, J. Newcomer, B, Kline. 47 Thomas Jefferson SOUTH FLOOR 7 First row: K. Davis, M Feeney, B. Prevailed J. Rolf, 5, Farley, S. Stone, C McClintock, B. Resmik, M. Brown, Second row: S. Eise, R. Perryman, D. McNeelis, J. Frisella, T. Cline, A, Hamel, G. Bellany, A, Schultz, P. Lein, J. Haring, K. Greer, B. Pinkston. Third row: J, Longwell, L. Pederson, D. Biiien, B. Amberger, J, Spanski, S, Eskew, L. Kruli, T, Grib, K. Harrington, S. Kolkmeyer, D. Moore. One opportunity for an exciting evening that T. J Residents had this fall was the Big Big Barn Bash, After a long night, most people will agree that a little rest is in order, Earl Wiggley was no exception Photos by Wilson Black SOUTH FLOOR 8 First row: C. Bor- romeo, D. Barmann, E. Masterson, T. Barnes, D. Grillo, A Gaus, B Mars ton, L. Payne, S, Buckles. Second row: N, Huffmeister, L. Barnes, G. Seider, M. Hyatt, T. Roth, B. Baughman, D. Ray, E, Moeller. Third row: T. Becker, M, Sullivan, R. Stephenson, R. Woodruff, R. Schmidt, A. Law, S. Sowa, B. Ander- son, D. Hodnett, J. Brown, A. Randall, T. Gann, R. Haas, D. Pickering. 1 Vi -di . II v m lIj USA 1 IV r WTVk 48 SOUTH FLOOR 9 First row: D. Fishery D. Minogue, J. Schwartz, B. Davidson, J. Poettker, M. Baker, C Yaeger, B. Kunz, D Leuver, B, Boschert, M, Cruz, B, Johanning, D Imerzu, T + Farhan, D. Shepherd, V. Smith, H. Jackson, K. Leppanen. SOUTH FLOOR 10 First row: D. Gilmor, B, Akin, D, Wriept, A. Shepard, S. Johnson, M, Rust Second row: J. Tichacek, T. Limaksorn, T, Tompras, L. Lee, J. Barczewski, J. Schwartz, M. Buhr, J. Boland, D. Minogue, Third row: D, Otto, T, Riley, T, Monroe, B, Smithee, A. Rama, W. Jackson, E, Ward, S, hammers, D, Engemann, E, Finn, R. Kidwell. SOUTH FLOOR 11 First row: K. Hall, G, Bauer, N. Wnuk, C Walker, S. Lindesmith, T, Flak, T. Gormley, D Kramer, C. Henze, T. Reed, G. Breeden, P.Webke, B. Golladaay, C. Schroeder, S + Thompson, P. Thuan, B. Cole. Second row: B + Myers, D. Scoffe, R. Landers, K. Mueller, M. Downey, R. Perkins, B. Gamison, C, McSpadden, B. Patterson, K. Kintz, B. Lang, Group shots by Rex Kidwell, 49 Matt fohnscm Dorm Life With the passing of last year ' s freshman Live-in Rule, many people felt that UMR ' s newest arrivals had been doomed to a first year of gloom and boredom. This was definitely not the case. The Quad organized several ac- tivities that broke the tension and monotony for the students down for the trig review ses- sion. These activities ranged from outdoor volleyball to help sessions helping them to sur- vive the big test. Thomas Jeffer- son organized pool parties and rented movies. This year the residential halls surpassed their past record of activities of- fered to the residents, led by enthusiastic committees, everything from off campus parties to educational seminars were presented. The executive councils of both TJ and the Quad first recognized the potential of their combined ef- forts with the success of last year ' s first formal dance, the Snow Ball. This success proved to be the initial step to uniting the energies of the two hails. The new fall semester of 1984 saw the birth of one of the campus ' newest organizations, the Inter-Residence Council. IRC is a joint organization of representatives from TJ and the Quad. Though bom through a need for greater representation of the residential halls in cam- pus issues, it also has served as a common channel, aiding in coordinating the talents of the Quad andTJ. IRC not only serves to repre- sent the halls in local campus government, but nationally as well. The two halls are joint members in the National Association of College and University Residence Halls, an association which encourages the exchange of ideas and in- formation among residential halls nation w ide. Through this national organization, IRC is able to sponsor the National Residential Hall Honorary. The Honorary ' s purpose is to honor and recognize the residents who have exhibited outstanding leadership and ser- vice within the halls. It is through IRC that the Quad and TJ have both worked on projects promoting pro- grams which benefit both halls. Their largest project this year has been to wage a campaign against low enrollment and to promote resident retention in campus housing. The drive is actually a three component project: 1) The designing of Rick Pilcher 50 Scott Gilt net new brochures which highlight campus housing. These and recruitment packets (containing coupons for a free night ' s stay in one of the halls and discounts on meals at the residential halls cafeterias) are being sent out to high school counselors. 2) The making of a video tape highlighting UMR ' s campus. I don ' t feel good (Scott Davis) 3) The organizing and staffing of campus tours designed to acquaint the prospective students and their parents with the campus. With the formation of the Council, the residence halls are able to increase their level of campus involvement. Representing over one half of the on-campus student body, IRC carries the strength to make a substantial im- pact upon the campus government. This is what I call a Birth- day Celebration Matt Johnson Hefty, you and Handy find Papa Smurf. Richard and I will get Smurfette (Richard Sparrow) 51 Greeks ACACIA First Row: J. Hunt, 8. Laske, C. Btadow, T. Lewis, R. Joel Second Row: T, Beard, J. Simpson, E. Holdman, T. Deems Third Row: R. Dobson, D. Snyder ALPHA EPSILON PI First Row: P. Allen, B. Carty, C. Maurice, T. McCrate, D. Haverstick, M. Coday, C. Thurmon, G. Fields, T. Brady, D. Herrmann, J. Binkley, C. Kaufman Second Row: S. Sheets, D. T rower, J. Wallis, D. Arnold, T. Funke, S, Depauw, M. Peterson, T. Kempf, B. Portman, S. Yeager, J. Brands, R. Murphy Third Row: R, Holland, D. Kiehne, D Page, J, Kirn, C. Bridges, A, Thomson, V. Machen Bill Carty Jorge Ochoa 52 G ALPHA PHI ALPHA C Wine Sr., J . Price, B. Young IH, L. George, V. Younge, G, Skannal Mot pictured: H, Willis, G, Penny, D. Ward II, K Pruitt BETA SIGMA PSI First Row: J Nadd, D. Spooling, C Nutt Second Row: W. Kolnik, R. Hipp, P. Reinhardt, J. Krueger, D. Borgmann, D, Snider, S. Asher, K Briesacher, K. Doner, C Skouby, J, Love, D, Hoeferkamp, M. Harting, G, Fiehler Third Row: G, Schmelig, B. Mefser, A, Lindberg, J. Drevenak, R. Jagels, F. Komlos, R. Francis, B, Norris, B. Smith, B. McClaskey, B. Litzsinger Fourth Row: D. Miesner, G. Jones, J. James, B, Kuhlmann, P. Niewald, S. Kennedy, T. Kramer, K, Lewis, J. Snurb, L, Long, B, Branhof, J Prideaux, W, Westerhaus, C. Skouby, L. Hanna, B. Bohannan, T, Groennert, D Schmidt 53 Greeks Delta Sigma Phi: Row 1 — R. Hodel, Row 2 — EX Verhoff, L. Covington, R. Richmann, D. Self, D, Sdiledorn, Row 3 — M. Glaenzer, B, Tate, A. Soto, D. Irovic M. Donovan, T. Bumpus, J. Gordon, A. WiJiiston, A, Kott, F. Lenhart, M. Buhr, R. Thieret, W. Kohm, M. Ford. Row 4 — P. Whitten, J. Tucholski, $. Armistead. Delta Tan Delta: Row l — C. Thomas, R. Faber, |. Powell, F. Miller, A. Hayes, P. Isakson, 5. Rymer, D. Peters. Row 2 — D, Hetteuhausen, T. Palisch, 1C Hauser, R. Brown, A. Jones, D. Pearson, L. Westermeyer, C. Rehkemper, R. Carden, D, Hose, J. Beltrman, Doug Richardson Kappa Alpha: Row I — M. Done! son, I. Minihan, J. Hanna, R- Karner, J. Tarr, K Glovanouitz, C. Isom, K, Syberg, D, Stephan, K. Lynn, T. Thomas, D. Angle ton, C Kovarik, S . Mayes, M. Varwig, S, Ross. Row 2 — J, Blessing, M. Hill, J. Pautier, C, Loughter, J. NastasJ, J, Lemberger, J. Smith, T, Pemberton, M, Noble, R. Giunta, P. Pryor, J, Hennessey, D. Pulse, B, Thomas, 1. Danner, S. Stuck, J. Bryant; T. Watsek, $. Kutter, M. Athanas, M. Geiser. Row 3 — R. Henderson, R. Walker, M. Weber, C. Willis, E. pickherber, P. O ' Brien, S. Smith, A. Hovater Jr., T. Mu n dell, C. Link, S. Stalder, C. Kouba, B. Babcock, K, Voorhees, K. L tides, D, Welker, J. Koriavik, D. Faron, R. Galbroitte, T. Drysdale, V, Rrison, E, SmilL D. Westcott, A, Harness, J, Towns. Kappa Alpha Fsi: Row 1 — D. Samples, A. Spears. Row 2 — S. Jones, D . Moten, E. Ityen, J. Holliday Jr, Rod Bjandv 55 Greeks PHI KAPPA THETA First Row: S, Murphy, B. Williams, J, Daw dy, J Schwarz, P Meiners, K, Heislen, M, Thibodenn, G. Vetter, R. Behm, J, Laaker, T. Bruns, E. VartRhein, R, Neuner, M. Harvey, D. Backer, S. Brady Second Row: T, Gibland, C, Vollmer, K. Lawson, E. Dimitry, J. Overkamp, J. Brendei, P. Roktusiri, j. Buescher, H. Frank, T, Rademan, M. Moore, j. Adams, J. Kadane, B. Langan, C. Hueste, G Rauch, A. James Third Row: M, Brown, T Chojnacki, C. Toarmina, T. Baechie, D. Kolbet, C. Blume, M. Younbluth, C. East, G. Snellentrop, D, Lueckenhoff, J. Unnerstall, M. Gross, P Hester, J. Schott, R Rellergeri KAPPA SIGMA First Row: A. Edele, C. Leu tha user, C, Barker, B, Fogarty, T. Huether, M Boubek, S. Sieckhaus, R Russell, M. Zavadil, K. Allman, J. Shukys, P. Harper, D, Polsner, B, Jackson Second Row: P. Boedeker, D. Huether, T. Godfrey, J. Burroughs, G. Kurowski, M. Tracy, A. Odak, E, Corich , j. Harter, T. Rogan, R, Bradley, D. Marten, T. Holchuter, M. Mueller, T Brackett, T. Hennessey Third Row: D. Wrocklage, K, Fuller, T. Sender man Fourth Row: M, VanOorbv Jr,, T, Drumm, J. O ' Shea, E Schengber, D. Conway, K. Slattery, T. Leitschuh, J, Merkel, J. Dunn, M. Distler, S, Ederle, S. Peterson, B, Hanneken Fifth Row: M. Llewellyn, S, Munday, J. Telthorst, D. Ross, J. Niffenegger, K Moren, E Bradley Jr., P. Hodges, J. Whorton, D. Vitale, J. Eckert 56 G ► i Rex Kid we! I Rod Bandy PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: T, Seifert, C. Ketierer, T, Robinson, M Unland, M Lauchlm, B. Craig, ). Vasher, C. Brauer, T. Shaughnessy, T. Allen, H. Free, L. Marks, P, Powell, J. Pisoni, C, Reed, G. Johnson, B Laneston, J, Adkins, C. Conrad Second Row: M. Morey, W, Crothaus, C Beard, R, Nelson, J, Coyle, C. Drebes, CL Degen ha rdt, D, Moran, J. Schrader, D. Umstead, J. Clawson, K Lovelace, E. Moore, D, Kluesner, G, Rlanston, S. Reinhardt, C. McDaniel Third Row; D, Franklin, J. Costellia, j, Trautman, T Raudendistel, G. Morris, R. Hitt, D. Reeves, R, Altice, J + Roschke, A, Reinitz, S, Paneitz, F. Kiel horn, J Gende, J, Alexander, J Krohn, B. Lynch, D Russell, R Henry, R. Johnson, J. Held, S. White, D. Zimmerman LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: J. Hall, S Dulle, M. Zimmerman, S. Shapkoff, A. Jeffers, R. Cooper Second Row; D, Burroughs, J, Brown, J. Jesehke, D. Randolph, R, Bailey Third Row; M. Davis, J. Luther, M, Nickels, L. DeMoor, T. Gibbons, J, Sabo, A, Weatherholt Fourth Row; B. Sibbitt, T, Fang m an n, J. Bagwell, R McDaniel C. Collins. S, Williams Fifth Row: B. Valbracht, D. Hightower, N. Clinch, J. Thompson, S. DeFrancesco, B. Haag, D Mosely Not pictured: J Anderson, J, Col brook, J. Re i card, T. Taylor, M. Zeitz, Rvan H J, Baker, M. Ferris, P. Kendzion, E- Drury 57 Greeks Pi Kappa Phi; Row I — j Verhaeg, J, Keklikian, C. Hart- mann, j, Geisler, Row 2 — J, Busman, S Johnson, D. Pruett, J Stitt, C. Cooper. Row 3 — Dr. Happy, R. Tutko, D. Pepm i Her, R. Rinehart. Doug Richardson sd i S£2 i a i a j Sigma Nu Picture Not Available At Time of Publication G Sigma Chi; Row 1 — S. Sobo, J, Schneider, D. Roberts, K. DiCiro, G. Schoenberg, T. LeMunyon, D. LaChance, S. Wendland, R. Kin- dred, J. Krack, F. Meyer, D Crosby Row 2 — P. Leckrone, j, Neumann, G , Rram, M . Haushalter, B. Diederich, J. Harig, D. Milhouse, J. Myers, LX Barrett, j T Gasser, D. DeHart, Row 3 — S Taylor, R, DeWitt, K. Loomis, F Winkler, D. Harper, j. King, M, Shu, C. Camplin. Row 4 — D. Tallin, W . VanDeven, D . Duchardt D. Fahey, T. Giddens, S. Smith, Row 5 — D. May, C. Luber, R. Fritz, E. Foit, C. Helderle, T. Gardner, C, Rothman, K, Kraus, D. Hod nett, T. Wood, Row 6 — M. Monson, J. Wallinger, M. Niebur, S. Pitti, T« Quigley, D. Rhea, J. Bicklein, D. Naughton, C. Kilpatrick, B, Williamson, G, Sanders. Row 7 — K. Wuttig, S. Sharp, L. Sharp, J. DuBose, P. Karr, F. Foan, S. Buckles, J. Douthitt, T. Tokos, J. Scott, S. Buller, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Row 1 — G, Brown, J, Hoff- meister, M, Rhem, R. Anderson, B. Fritsch, M. Saba ti no, J. Kastner, S. Corcoran, R. Hepperman. Row 2 — J. Thieme, B. Zdvorak, S. Davis, LX Kolier, P. Sly, B. Wilfong, T. Clucas, D. Polk, j, Vandertoll, J. Jackson, R. Reimer, T. Hudwalker, Row 3 — D. Han- negan, K, Lamb, R, Keller, S. Lucas, M. Spencer, D. Andzerjewski, C. Wilson, M. Steagall, L. Reese, A. Ramsey, S. Haller, L. Basler, J. Kertz, J. Owens, J. Voss, R. Leimbrandt. Row 4 — K. Mersmann, A. Grant, K. Gress, P, Mahon, S. Horn, T. Reidt, R. Reed, K. Boese, D, Mattmueller, M. Lohmann, T. Lynch, S. Walchshauser, j. Hawn, M. Ramer. R. Wood, M. Leisman, M. Lyons, K. McLaughlin, B. Sharkey, B. Armstrong. Row 5 — R. Lamb, J, Zdvorak, G. Hardey, R. Nickols, K. Hubbart, S Batiste, R. Rehm, J. Leong, E- Topp, J. Vortmeier, T. Roth, W Delp, B, Donaldson, M, Lohmann, S. Schormann, M, Carmody, J. Upchurch. 59 Greeks SIGMA PI First Row: G, Peterman, R. McEntee, R. Perry, j. Woytus, S. Stegmann, F t Baganoff, D. Kleikamp, D, Hollingsworth Second Row: D. Sherry; S. Stacy, Walsh, T. Kamp, S Mertz, C Lee, P. Stumpf, R. Coie, L. Pickier, K. Mueller, S. Taaffe, D, Nichols, T. Buelter, T. Briggs, M. Drewes Third Row: J. Harbour, C Blankley, G. Christians, D. Sagehorn, D, Scrivens, J = Massengill, K, Andersen, M. Gogel, J Arthur, W, Geisel, W. Morris, T. Burns, K. Pendleton, L. Tipton Fourth Row: M Macormic, M, Woytus Doug Richardson G TAU KAPPA EPSILON First Row: M. Aufdenbrink, M, G ' Hanlon, M. HImmelberg, T, Gielow, J. Huber, D Colvin, M. Clark, E Smarko Second Row: S. McVey, M. Kieth, J, Kelly, B Rottmann, D. Hurt, J, Haukap, M. Fiala, T. Mueller, B, Beckmann, C, Woods, T. Dussold, M. Overman, L. Scalfano, R, Johnson Third Row: B. Fail, M. Sanders, S. Conrad, J , Deters, E . Muehlenkamp, S, Faser, T, Lofe, R, Martin, M. Froehly, P. Maltmann, M, Geringer Fourth Row: |. Davies, D Barczykowski, S. Wilson Fifth Row: C. Mahne, S. Gladis THETA XI First Row: R. Reis, R. Szoke, T. Scheibe, B t Larson, J, Frank, J. Scheibe, D, Novak Second Row: S Stewart, R. Hanebrink, J. McGrath, G. Peacock, T. Langford, D. Ronning, D. Richards, G . Porter, M Schneider, J. Lister, M, Horat, R. Richardson 61 Greeks KAPPA DELTA: Row 1 — L. Wilcox, J Robey, J. Schulte, B. Weiss, f. Rogaezewski, J Witherwax, V, Johnston, P. Sava la, K. Wiseman, L. Capone, L. May, J Andersen, B. Brinkley, K, Crane, Row 2 — T. Clave nna, S. Rorie, S. Schumaker, J, Wiikerson, K. Miller, K. Kehoe, L, Ottoline, C, Brush, L, Desilet, R. McCuliey, K. Farrow, J. Wacker. Row 3 — M. Siski, K. Sauer, T. Lodoly. Row 4 — D, Cook, M. Genovese, G, Fochtmann, D. Draheim, S. Cooper. Row 5 — K, Gray, C. McGee, L. Hegg, S. Manda, K Schneider, M. Lenczowski, D. Lauber, J. Hurd, S Donze, D. Sauer, L. Mason, L. McDowell, C McClanahah, J. Deane, C Norman. ZETA TAU ALPHA: Row 1 — M. Marshall, K. Dierker, N. Mills, J. Lynch, K. Mattson, J. Miller, V. Rorie, E. Klutho, M. CuthiiL M. Byrne. Row 2 — C. Ball, J- Hosmer, D, Viox, L, Bowen, T. Jackson, G. Winkler, M, Coffin, T. Conwell, S. Mantych Row 3 — D. Sandefur, C. McCain, J. Robben, C. Higgins, J, Qppeau, A. Babyak, F. Newman, S. Lightbody, C. Checkering, J. Lee, C. DePasquaie, S. Browder, L. Goucher, D. Holland, C. Mitchell. Row 4 — A. Huhman, A. Saundres, M. O ' Reilly, J. Gettle, A, Helma, J. Carmody, 8. Wernert, D. Lucas, M. Riesmeyer, L. McCullough, J. Anderson, T. Schiewe, L. Small, W. Hubert. Res Kid well 64 This is a scene from the Kappa Delta President ' s kidnap for L.Q.V.E. LOVE, is the Local Organization for Various Emergencies. The unsury heroes are the fine young presidents of fraternities who had to put up with incredible brutality. I ALPHA NV SIGMA; left to right — T. Vo, J. Brown- ing Dr. R, Edwards, C Nelson, R, Kirsch. ETA KAPPA NU; 1st row — C Popeck, T. Smith, J. Niemira, C. Melugin, S. Harrod, R. Maness, R K.rull 2nd row — R, Remv, K. Simon, S, Swaine, fC Honaker, M, Taylor, T. Pritchett, P, Dasilua, D. Walling 3rd row — J, Schwaller, D. Webb, C. Kirchner, M. Dubuque, J. Ritchey, J Koch 4th row — P. StigaLl, R. Moss, D. Voss, R. Lynn, D, Matting- ly, ]. Heinze, P. Crnic SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: 1st row — Dr J. Carr , R. Brandom, L Altenbach, C. Seeger, J McCart, 2nd row — J Sacr, R. Nichols, M Moylett, M, Freund, D Nefchington, N. Elfrank. PI TAU SIGMA: 1st row — Dr. A. Culp, E. Maichei, S, White, P. Wazlawek, S. Schwartz, K Khoe 2nd row — P. Ferber, M, Kutcher, B. Bowser, K. Cline, D. See vers, D, Snyder, L. Douglas. 3rd row — D. Schuppert, J- Hampton, J. Amos, R, Villhard, R. Woody, D, Barton, S. Meyer, K. Brown, j. Dawdy, M. Harbaugy, M. Maichei. Active Two groups of students at the University of Illinois wanted to establish an honorary civil engineering fraternity in the spring of 1922. One group was called Chi Epsilon and the other Chi Delta Chi, They combined to form Chi Epsilon. The Rolla chapter was installed in 1950. The objectives of Chi Epsilon include contributing to the improvement of the civil engineering profession, recognizing the fundamen- tal characteristics of the successful civil engineer, and encouraging where ever possible any movement which will ad- vance the best interest of engineering education. The members are selected upon scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability. The pledges are required to make a plaque and give a five to eight minute presentation. Jorge Ochoa Rod Bandy 68 Honorary Chi Epsilon is a very active honor society. During University Day, the members helped set up displays, guide guests through the civil engineering department, and answer questions. Recently they were involved in the phone-a-thon with other civil engineering students and faculty to raise money for better equipment for the civil engineering departments. Other activities include picnics, softball games, volleyball, and initiation ban- quets. This spring the Chi Epsilon District Conclave is being hosted by the Rolla chapter. Twelve schools par- ticipate in the conclave to prepare for the National Conclave to be held in 1986. Chi Epsilon members also work on service projects each semester to meet some of the needs of the Rolla community. Tim Martin Senior Becky Blauz participate in the phonaihon to help raise money for the civil engineering department Senior Gretchen Engal has fun talking to fellow Pi Tau Sigma members at their annual picnic. Honors 69 TAU BETA PI: 1st row — M. Grosko, J, Rimmer, S, Riggs, D. Randolph, J. Jabusch, D. Burbridge. 2nd row — T, Tran, H, Trinh, S, Dougherty, R + Dawson, C Eshelman, M, Ernst, i. Giallan, R, Die, M Anderson. 3rd row — ■ 5. Van Horn, B. Semmison, C. Johnson, M, Keilman, W. R. Rexing, M Hemk, D. Willming, D, Willnow, E. Sewester, D. Walling, SIGMA PI SIGMA: 1st row — A. Kongabie, T. Sommerer, T, Huff, 2nd row — E. Redd, W, Eld red, S, Long. 3rd row — C. Bohler, J. Daniels, D + Feely. Val Johnson 70 ALPHA SIGMA MU: 1st row — H. Sun, D. Uceda, S. Bethke, R, Proano, C. Beermann, M O ' Keefe. 2nd row — D, Goedecke, G. White, M. Mayer, C Wingerter, D, Heuring, R, Yursak, J. Hosmer, W. Kovarick. 3rd row — D. Goedecke, M. Stennett, D. Liehfcenwalner, R Hanell, G. Pressty, P. Flerschut, S, Mayes. UPSILON PI EPSILON: 1st row — L. Drum, A. Schutz, T. Lonski, B, Russell, 2nd row — P. Koenig, D. Mason, S, Yek. 3rd row — W. Britson, R, Mackey, J, Spehn, R. Han- na. 4th row — P, Luckcuck, K. Smith, S. Craig, P. Dorr. Rick Pilcher 71 KAPPA MU EPSILON: 1st row — T, Powell, P. Whitten, K. Davis, R. Bateman, J, Joiner. 2nd row — E, Stahlnecker, K. Borgmeyer, J. Stansfield, E. Samuels, ). Miermann, R. Jones, E, Kisvarsanyi, 3rd row — J, Bollini, P. Hodges, M. Hiigers, S. Moffitt, G. Drier, C. Dunst on, SIGMA GAMMA TAU: Names were not available at the time of publication. Rex Ki dwell Goger Bennett and Mike Westrfch putting finishing touches on canoe. Jason Maze Rex Kid well CHI EPSILON: 1st row - E. Sewester, A. Werner, B. Glauz, L. Willuow, G. Eagle, M. Meier. 2nd row — J. Krause, C. Newhouse, S. Riggs, R. Karner, M. Armstrong. 3rd row — J. McVey, G. Kochtmann, S. Green, L. Goser, M, Zavadil, J. Kohler. 4th row — J. Bayless, S. Moffitt, P. Mertz, K. Sackett, C. Camplin. 5th row — D, Morris, K. Riechers, W. Ellenberger, B. Riggs, P. Kaufman n, J. Bales. 6th row — R. Bennett, D. Tap- pendorf, P. Burton, C. Wiseman. • 73 INDIA ASSOCIA- TION: 1st row — M. Vijayan, S. Kumar, B. Satish, M. Copal. 2nd row — T. Ah- med, R. Gurumur- thy, R. Kher, J, Ramakrish, M, DesaL VENEZUELAN STUDENTS: 1st row — E, Adjunta, J. Ad- junta. 2nd row — J. Joiner, R, Saavedra, L, Trowpiz, H, Ad- junta, G. Soto 3rd row — Q Quintero, R. Vaibuewa, R Rodriwur, M. Garcia. HELLENIC STUDENTS: P. P o i g o n i , D . Zachariadis, K. Koll iopoulos, T. Liakopaulos, C Pen tel ides. 2nd row — A. Tistsoniz, N Koliiopoulos, T, Delis, K. Tsoupos, J Arinos, j. Volliopovlos. Rod Bandy Rod Bandy Rod Bandy International Culture, and Much Each of us, as individual as we are, are members and participants of certain groups Whether it should be sport ' s teams, academic clubs, fraternities, sororities, or social organizations, we all participate to a group which revolves around our interests, likes, and dislikes. There ' s a feeling of security that comes along when one joins an organization; a sense of belonging ' commented one student. It is these same feelings that cause majority of the foreign students, who make up 10% of the student body, here at UMR to join the many international groups. Quite frequently these foreign students usually become members of their native nationality group. It ' s a nice, familiar feeling when someone speaks the same language, eats the same food and follows the same customs that you do. The time I spend with the people from my own country makes me forget that I ' m in Rolla. said Oscar Ballon, President of EELA (Federation of Latin American Students). Besides making students feel more comfortable in their new surroundings. Day: History More these organizations also help students to plan social activities. For example every year all the international groups get together and participate in the popular International Day ' And last year as the Vietnamese students celebrated their New Year ' s day, over one hundred students from other col- leges joined to share this popular holi- day. RIGHT: Beautiful fashions were displayed during the Day. BELOW: Various forms of Martial Arts were performed. Matt Johnson Students perform during Foreign Day. intercultural groups 75 X r, KOREAN STUDENTS: 1st row — M. Kim, L Hwang, S Kim, B, Sun, H. Cho, D. Cho, S. Suh. 2nd row — J. Jeong, R. Jo, C Kim, EL Paik, K, Yun, A. Yoon, H. Park 3rd row — J Bai, T. Choe, R. Bai, B. Koo, C Kim, Y. Lee, S Nam, K. Kwon. Matt Johnson FEDERATION OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS: 1st row — O. Ballon, G, Soto, J. Velasci. 2nd row — A. Katragadda, J AyaJa, M. Santos, E. Ad- junta. 3rd row — H Ad- junta, J. Perera, R. Rodrigue , C Montori, H. Split er, G Montori. 4th row — M, Ernst, F, Reyes, G Arce, D Catmet, H CalmeL d Rod Bandy 76 David Beimfohr ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS: T. Abdellatif, A. Makzoumt, M + Abdullah, F. Driss, H. Hadded, Y. Alkour, H, Alfar, Z. Kamel, B. Makzonni, T, Siniola, A. Tenii, T. Hamonel, E. Boulos, S. Alamsy, R Jar- rad, Y Yoursef, K. Jssa, 5, Azizi, Y ElHanafy, M. Zoukahe, H. Khoury, M. Emol, K, Burtis, E. Rolle, L Oueiedate, M. Ahassi, J. Lamprecht, C Khieica, A, Hahari, B. Barhouni, J, Wolf, K. Pilger, D. Sheld, J. Ray. Val Johnson VIETNAMESE STUDENTS: 1st row — H, Mgruyen, C. Bir, N. Ly, K, Tran, N. Ly, 2nd row — H, Hathvc, Q. Nguyen, S. Dinh, C. Le, S. Hguyen, T. Ly, T. Tran 77 Little Sisters Help There ' s a lot to be said for little sister organizations at UMR According to Pike little sister president, Vicki Lapp, It ' s one of the best ways for the girls on campus to meet the guys and get in- volved with fraternity activities. Little sisters provide a fantastic support system for the fraternitites, and they allow for many lasting friendships ' There are 14 little sister groups on campus and based on the enormous en- thusiasm shown each semester at rush parties, these little sister groups are definitely appreciated by the frater- nities. Last semester. Big Ep dazzled and taunted little siste r rushees with their rendition of the Chippendale dancers ' Enthusiasm ran high as rushees were treated to an exclusive Chippendale performance and were 78 ■■■I Out given the opportunity to test their luck at the casino tables. Needless to say, Sig Ep made a lasting impression, and won over a large portion of the rushees. Pledging is the first step of a little sister ' s affiliation with a fraternity. It ' s a lot of fun ' stated TKE little sister Judy Slaten, I especially enjoyed pad- dle signing because it was a good way to break the ice and get to know the guys. Also, getting big brothers was another fun part because our big brothers give us a very special link with the house ' Recently, the TKE little sisters woke up the TKE ' s in the early hours of the morning to treat them to a Screwdriver and Donut breakfast. Breakfasts such as these, popcorn par- ties and socials are popular methods for guys and their little sister groups to have fun and show their support for each other. Fund raisers are a major activity in little sister organizations, because they provide funds for perpetuating the organization, and for house gifts for the faternities. The Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi raised money for their rush ac- tivities by sponsoring a slave auction. The girls volunteered to perform household duties, small errands and the like for Sigma Chi ' s who purchased their services. Similarly TKE little sisters initiated a Pie in the Face sale to raise money for a house present. For a certain price, a TKE could persuade one of the little sisters to throw a pie in the face of his fraternity brothers. These fund raisers go over quite well in terms of raising money, and also in terms of fun and friendships. ALPHA EPSILON PI: 1st row — A. Schneider, M. Zvehike, J. Weber, D. Tabor. 2nd row — M. Klaesner, K. Lewis, L. Sims, B. Arnold, C. Hadley, P. Pitlyk, S. Ranch. SIGMA CHI: 1st row — S, Giesmann, L. Eaton, j. Swanson, S. Piontek, M. Toner, L. Meister, M, Bishop. 2nd row — 3. Matthews, D. Lucas, C. Fenner, L Bender, J. Dunlap, C. Beermann, C. Weiss, J. Fincannon, 3rd row — J. Leeman, J. Lee, B. Carmichael, T. Dvorsky, M. Asbury, K. Dierker, L. Camp, J. Cress. PHI KAPPA THETA: 1st row — M. Kaiser, K. Frink, K. Crane, S. Ap- piebaurm, H. Heumann. 2nd row — J. Garrett, A. Szydlowski, S. Gunter, J, Barris, L. Gonzales, T. Clavenna, D. Duff in, N. Els, L. Desilett 3rd row — D. Francka, C. McGee, J. Redel, L. Eberle, C. Staicoff, T, Miller, E. Wong, D. Draheim, C. Mc- Clanahan, L. Knittel. PI KAPPA ALPHA: 1st row — A. Weber, J, Drury, J. Connors, L. Dalek. 2nd row — A. Heagler, N, Tochtrop, D. Manley, R, Beber, V. Lapp, L Villavicencio, C. Boiles, H. Amstutz. 3rd row — S Cheli, j. Moore, A. Katragadda, M, Santos, P. Schmidt, S. Puckett, P. Savala, F. Biagioli, A. O ' Connor, L. Mc- Cullough, C. Ritchie, C. Roller, B. Bradley, S. Wayman, L, Prpich. 79 KAPPA SIGMA: 1st row — A. Wallace, K, McKin- ney, K. Mattson, J Hoorn er 2nd row — L. Ottoline, M. Morris, D. Knepper, M. Myers. 3rd row — B. Franklin, T. Conwell, J, Fthing. 4th row — S, Shrum, G. Tonsi, R, Ha us, B. Ross. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: 1st row — S. Nash, K Mc- Coy, L, Mav, j, Slaten 2nd row — C. Stafford, L. Seal fa no, C. Driver, D. Cooper, 3rd row — E. Hinnah, M. Pelster, K, Kiester, M. Buicgoon, J. Sommer, J. Mawhorter. Doug Richardson Val Johnson SO lv 1 | wmn : fXfc ' X ; KJTr ■ § f 11 Doug Richardson Doug Richardson 1 J .v, y mm • j m u IU il Vk ■ t5m SIGMA PI: 1st row — K, le, B, Wernert, T, Kelley, A. Heath man, S. Hunt- ington, M. Macormic, 2nd row — T. Jochens, A. Baby a k, L. Voss, Z. Ben- nett, C. Meaux, J. Oppeau, R, Macormic, 3rd row r — L, Sullivan, C Thessing, L, Drum, E, Klutho, M, Rogers, M. Drewes, L, Small, SIGMA TAU GAMMA: 1st row — M. Flick, T, Scheiwe, A. Saunders, 2nd row — L. Bader, j, Dahn, P, Savage. 3rd row — K. Baltzer, W. Aughan, C. Roderique, J. Block, B. Git- temeier, ]. Diller, M. Sage, 81 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: 1st row — V. Koch, T, Jones, S. Reeves. 2nd row — R. Dozier, L. Woolsey, K. Dandurand, S, Graham, P. Farwig, C. McGill, J. Mattingly. 3rd row — D. Pretty, M, Martgomery, K. Bridegroom, S. Otto, S, Horat, S. Luther, L. Otto, L. Stapp, D. Cunningham. _L _L a L M fc r 1 rS’ it s i Val Johnson SIGMA PHI EPSILON: 1st row — C. Barns. 2nd row — J. Nyers, M, Lehmann, J. Yaakub. 3rd row — V. Haubrock, J. Lynch, Y. Rorie. 4th row — C Higgin, S. Esker, K. Rothermich. 5th row — D. Rowberg, M. Dignam, N. Randles. 6th row — M. Marchall, S, Corcoran. 7th row — R. Fenske, A. Helma. 8th row — L. Schipper, M. Mahler. Stop, or I ' ll pull your tail off. Doug Richardson Val Johnson DELTA SIGMA PHI: R to L — S. Armistead, B. Linn, P Droste, V. Ray, K. Holland, C. Copeland, T. Keller, A. Soto. BETA SIGMA PSI: 1st row — K, Writter, J. Carter, B. Wanner, L. Wagoner. 2nd row — L. Hegg, C. O ' Connell, J. Will, K, Shelton. 3rd row — G. Engel, B Numping, B, Kuhlmann, N. Mat- thews, 5, HaiL Doug Richardson KAPPA ALPHA: 1st row — L, Bowen, J. Anyan, S. Scott, M. Davis, S. Donze, L, Oehlert, L, Sloan. 2nd row — C. Mann, M. Ma- jor, S. Rorie, C Neagle, D. Wiegand, S Brockshmitt, S Meyer, J. Laverty, T. Portnoy. BLUE KEY: 1st row — C McCain, K Maquire, M. Gielow, G Fochtmann, 2nd row — B, Ruhmana, D. Hatturi, IC Erickson, S. Bretzke, K, Erickson, S. Bretzke, J. Krohn, J. Rear- don, L. Baganoff, T. Kreek, 3rd row — I Palisch, C Staicoff, K. Lynn, K. White, 4th row — C. Kor- man, L. Drum, T. Lodoly, E. Baganoff, K, Lewis, 5th row — B. Kovacioh, 5. Betz, J. Hume, K, Renfro, 6th row — G. Luebbert, S. L. Riggs, D. Tallin, 7th row — E, Dimitry, M. Hinnelberg, E. Bradley, P V. Ryckeghem. KAPPA KAPPA FSI: 1st row — G. Rokos, A. F Hall, J. C. Denzel, G, Mit- chell, M. Doell, K, Schneider. 2nd row — G, Smith, D. Morrow, M, Miller, D. Rice, B. Micklewright, G Weatherford. 3rd row — K. Dietzschold, D. Illert, S Gardner, D. Dorrance, G + Phillips, J. Cannon, 4th row — B. Meeks, R. Cessac, C. R. Tor- nowieckyi, S, V. Horn, L. Sebovrn, D. O. Advisor. iHk ™ J i Ef ■■ j Rod Bandy 84 Blue Key National One of the most widely recognized and highly sought organizations on campus is the prestigious Blue Key Fraternity. Blue Key is defined as a recognition ' ' society and as such it consists of some of the most hard work- ing and involved students on campus. Criteria for eligibility in Blue Key is high, in that the potential candidate must have a GPA of 2.75, 60 credit hours and 40 Blue Key points. The Blue Key Points are determined by the can- didate ' s involvement and leadership in campus activities. The more organiza- tions and offices the candidate has to his credit, the more Blue Key Points the candidate can accumulate. However, meeting these three requirements does not assure an automatic entry into the organization, rather Blue Key organizes a smoker in which members select a specified number of new members from the eligible candidates. Blue Key consists of a max of 40 members and this number is fixed, so that as members graduate, new members need to be located to fill up the openings. Membership in Blue Key, is an honor in itself, however Blue Key does many services, for the university, that war- rant further recognition. One of the services Blue Key provides to students, is the resume program for graduating seniors. In this program. Blue Key cor- responds with over 600 companies and when these companies require graduates to fill their job openings. Blue Key forwards them the resume of graduate seniors meeting the com- pany ' s specification. Any graduating senior is more than welcome to partake of this service for the cost is zero and the opportunity excellent. Honor Fraternity Blue Key ' s largest contribution to the campus is the Blue Key Student Direc- tory, which is compiled from the school records each fall. This directory is distributed campus wide and is an in- valuable booklet to most students and faculty. In addition Blue Key sponsors a leadership seminar for undergraduates. Organizations on campus are invited to send one or two of their members to participate and learn from the seminar. The seminar acquaints the participants with methods of leadership by the use of role playing techniques and guest speakers. Finally Blue Key recognizes students who have shown outstanding service and dedication in any one of the cam- pus ' s organizations. Each month Blue Key picks one individual who has shown to his organization and honors him as the Blue Key man of the month. An article and picture of the chosen in- dividual is published in the Missouri Miner thereby notifying the campus of the individual ' s accomplishment. The services the Blue Key provides are many and varied and it is for the reason that Blue Key is looked upon as one of the most active organizations on campus. 85 A New Home for B.S.U. With two major construction projects under way this year, students may not have noticed a smaller project going up across from the Quad between 10 and 11 streets. UMR ' s Baptist Student Union (BSU) is anxiously watching their new home take shape from the ground up. Our present building is too small ' stated Kevin Thornsberry, BSU president, I ' ll give you an example. When 1 came here in the fall of 81 there were 25 people attending our weekly Tuesday night meetings. We ' ve since grown to 70-80 people at a meeting ' Roughly twice the size of the current building, work should be completed in September 1985. The new building will be able to feed 125-150, seat 175-200, pro- vide a large lounge area, offices, music- rehearsal room, study rooms and a recrea- tion room. Not a university funded pro- ject, the Missouri Baptist convention is paying for the building with a five coun- ty area providing the funds for furnishing. As for the old building? This building is standing on the site of the fine arts building. It will be demolished later, but it ' s on the university ' s time schedule ' commented 12 year BSU director. Rev. Jesse Parrott. BSU has been at their current location for five years, but a part of UMR for over 45 years. BSU is a link between students and churches, Rev. Parrott said, We are not trying to be a church, but a channel through which students can fulfill their spiritual needs. The needs are fulfilled by revivals, fellowship, choirs, Bible studies, and weekly meetings. The home of two choirs, a regular choir and the Voices of Inspiration, BSU is especially proud of its newest addition. The Voices of Inspiration have only been together for three years, but they are already widely known and have per- formed throughout the state and local areas. This year they are looking forward to performing at the National BSU revival in Georgia. They keep very busy, Rev. Parrott commented. They sing as often as they get a chance to. And they receive many offers. It ' s a choir for black students, Kevin explained. They come from St. Louis and Kansas City usually and are from black neighborhoods. This is somewhat of a culture shock — the pressure can be greater on them because they ' re alone, out of their society. The music they ' re ac- customed to is different from the regular BSU choir. They ' re used to a different type of worship and you miss the things you ' re used to. Another type of culture shock BSU is trying to help ease is the English language barrier of foreigners, On Mon- day night we have seven students from mainland China who come for Bible study, Rev. Parrott said. This helps in their English classes for the wives of students and even some students too. Often students bring their wives and then they go off to class, just leaving their wife to stay home. We start at the very beginning and teach conversational English. Summer missions are yet another major aspect of BSU. Beginning in December, BSU members can compete for summer jobs doing missionary work. They can throughout the United States and this year member Jeramiah Golston will mis- sion in Malaysia, This is possible through a large Missouri fund that each BSU chapter can contribute to. Our BSU ' s goal is to raise and send $3,000, They are earn- ing their money through working at revivals, donations made to the BSU choir for singing, and through a work day for local church members. BSU members come in all styles, shapes and colors according to Kevin. BSU is a place for Christians, not only Baptists. We ' ve had Catholics, Methodists and even an atheist who came to meetings regularly. You have to do nothing to be a BSU member — no fees or signing a card or anything. If you come ana enjoy something that makes you a member. Whoever you are you can come and peo- ple here will find worth in you. That ' s what makes us unique ' 86 WESLEY FOUNDA- TION: L. Gentry, L. Frantz, C. Eshelman, C Eshelman, j. Rustige, L Sweeny, L Ay. 2nd row — W. Sodnammoc, L Farrell, K. Lofgren, D. Rice, B Green be fy, K. Henslee, E Samuels, A, Gilbert. 3rd row — B. Stevews, R. Richardson, J. Maynard, P. Powell, B Veerkamp, K. Tmax. 4th row — V. Gier, D. Bridges, S. Calvin, F. Ward. BSU: 1st row — M Wesley, M. Carnes, S. Briggs, S. Every, K. Bledsoe, M. Tindley, M. Pulley, K, Mosley, V. May lobby. 2nd row — U. Maxwell, V. York, L. Rucker, N. Wakeel, W. Black, L Morgan, F. Cantley, S, Briggs, K. Wiggs, L Schumaker, C. Smith, R. Truelove, R + Pilcher, 3rd row — A Henley, V. Rogers, R. Liggins, M. Prude, D. Hawthorne, D, Thomp- son, R. Dubois, G. Feeler, R, Farrar, K. Thornsberry. 4th row — J. Page, T. Blanken- ship, D, Wood, j. Nov- man, M Woodward, S. Dyer, R. Bain, M, Reynolds, M. Hopson, D Pickett. Rich Pilcher Dave Beimfohr religious groups 87 ■ CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: 1st row - K. Bare, S, Smith, J. Hertzier, D„ Kramer, D. WricalL 2nd row — L, Dougherty, C. Kenesy, C Saum, S. Horn, T. Ket- terer, J, Kibble, 3rd row — S. Wever, V, Ryder, M. Harting, K. Miller. 4th row — J. Blunt, B. Selle, C. Christy, B. Pitney. CHI ALPHA CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP: 1st row — M. Kohlbaker, R. Roper, A. Gull ion, T. MoelleTing, D, Bowman. 2nd row — T. Thomas, V. Miller, D. Sail, K. Barnes, R. Cook, D. Hooper, j. Mathew, 3rd row — D. Felkner, V. Neal, T, Bowman, S. Rosenborg. VaJ Johnson Robin Eder 88 fw 1 U i ■ 1 Rick Pilcher Dave Beimfohr INTERVARSITY CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP: 1st row — B, Keller, M, Ohrenberg, J. Hancock 2nd row — K. Leesch, P. Semmelbeck. 3rd row — Wynn, C. Henze, J Henze 4th row — T. Mecham, V. Allman, D. Kramer. 5th row — R. Fite, S. Fite, J. Mathew, T. Roth NEWMAN CENTER 89 Alpha Phi Omega One of the most active and recog- nized service organizations on campus is the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, APO, as it is more commonly known, is dedicated to the principles of service, friendship and leadership. It is com- posed of about 50-60 individuals, each elected and sent by a fraternity or sorority or independently by the chapter. Membership in APO is a prized honor, for APO has an excellent reputation for service on the UMR campus. APO ' s most popular service is the APO Bookstore organized at the begin- ning of each semester. This program is a service run by the students for the students. It is a fantastic method in which students set their own price and how much they wish to sell their books for. The bookstore provides bargains for those seeking to buy books, and those selling the book also end up with a profit. In fact the success of the APO bookstore has been so promontory that it is considered to be a major competi- tion by the two bookstores on campus. In addition APO organizes numerous fund raisers and projects for charity. In the fall semester, APO sponsored Super Dance 84 ' to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Super Dance 84 was an hour dance marathon in which students volunteer to get sponsors to pledge money for each hour they danced. The event was a tremendous APO ' s most popular service is the APO Bookstore organized at the beginning of each semester. success, for the dancers made $3800 for Muscular Dystrophy and had fun in the process. Spring semester brought with it another APO fund raiser in which members sold pretzels at the St. Pat ' s extravaganza to earn money for another worthy charity. APO ' s ready and willing participa- tion in other campus activities such as Blood Drives, Merit Badge Day, and University Day are the reason why APO has an excellent service reputation on campus. service groups 90 Dave Beimfohr Val Johnson ALPHA PHI OMEGA: 1st row — J. Yaakub, K. Mersmann, Y. Rorie, D. Duck, M. Mouse, F. Peters, S, Avis. 2nd row — T. Conwell, D. Nash, L. Paiek, A, Helma, J. Powell, J. Milter, H + Jablome, B. Vondera, B. Carroll, f. Behrman, J. Cannedy, G, Fochtmann. 3rd row — H. Shu, R. Weber, D. Porter, D. Zim- merman, A. Mohomad, P. Isakson, J. Stitt, D. Kichne. 4th row — J. Cress, D. Elcered, H, Heumann, T, Watsek, T. Kamp, D. Nichols, G Wesiing, J. Woytus, B. Kline, J. Kelly. BETA CHI SIGMA: 1st row — K + Erickson, R. Leibrandt, 2nd row — D. Eiifritz, A. Grant, M. Silliman, S. Murphy. GAMMA ALPHA DELTA: 1st row — F. Ward, D. Benjamin, M. Horat, R. Reis, P. Powell. 2nd row — S. Stuck, S. Stewart, G. Fiechler, A. Wilcox, T, Buelter, D. Hollingsworth. 3rd row — S. Corcoran, T. Nichols, J + Trautman, J. Pisoni, D. Hoeferkamp, C, Blume, 91 Ground Breaking Signals New Beginning for Eng. Mgt. The Engineering Management degree has taken major strides both on the Rolla campus and in industry. The degree has come to be viewed as an ideal way to combine technical know- how with competent management skills. The popularity of Engineering Management has grown to such an ex- tent that it is the sixth largest degree chosen by students at UMR. ASEM is the professional society associated with Engineering Manage- ment, and membership in this organization has grown to a tremen- dous 200 members. ASEM is composed of a wide variety of committees ranging from company contacts, social, fund raising, newsletter, alumni and chapter development. The company contacts committee is the most recent addition to the organization, and it has done much in its short existence. It recently developed a slide presentation to help promote the Engineering Management degree to companies unaware of its ex- istence. The slide presentation describes Engineering Management, how it fits within a company, and what types of jobs Engineering Management students are best suited for. During In- dustry Day, the slide presentation was shown to company representatives and the overall response was excellent. The company representatives were im- pressed by both the slide show and the Engineering Management program. ASEM officiated the ground breaking ceremony for the new Engineering Management building. The ceremony was attended by Governor Kit Bond and several state representatives and senators, as well as UMR faculty and administration. The occasion marked an important turning point for the Engineering Management degree on the UMR campus. The new manage- ment building is to be built adjacent to the Humanities and Math-Computer Science buildings. The expected com- pletion date is 1987. ASEM members K Miller, L. Helleny, L B. Norton, and S. Betz remove the first shovelful to commerate the site of the new Eng. Mgt. Building Student Chapters 92 AIChE: 1st row — B, Piling, J, May, M Hoerle, T. Tuj- yae, M. Hart, S. Simmorns, E. Westerman, W. Stooge, J. Claudius, D. Norton, 3, Sthrnmeyer, C. Kenesey, J, Baker, K. Fprness, B Dickneite, 3rd row — N. Tochtrop, L. Dougherty, L, Goodman, Flick, R. Stevenson, J, Blasdel, L. Robbins, N. Slover, C. Krueger, L, Hofstener, D. Snodgrass, 4th row — j. Kirk, J. Chou, N, Kammerer, E. Moelly, R. Haas, J, Holobaugh, M, Preston, J, Meyer, K. Schibier, T. Briggs, S. Stacy, E. Freund, S. Meyer. 5th row — ]. Mclntire, K. Curtis, A, Vest, T. Gann, A, Law, E. Madenjian, T. Dent, F. Adib, J. Mitchell, J. Elgin, J. Perry, A. Curtis, E. Flanigan. 6th row — R, Clegg, R. Horn, M. Powell, L. Sims, C. Kerhn, A. Lazanas, J Weinhold, K. Blankenship, S. Donze, J, Witherwax, J, Brundel, B. Ortmeyer, D. Wadley, B. Parrish. 7th row — D Lucas, D, Viox, B. Shrkey, D, Simpkins, K. Howe, R, Eklund. Sth row — J Vandas, G Kurowski, M Myers, T. Hennessey, T Harris, P. Gardner, M. Johnson, D. Clayton, R. Sharp, A. Harness, R, C rigger, R. Hewitt, P. Gripka, S. Hancock, L. Dohmen, M Hall, S. Koopman, C Conrad, J, Rehm, D. Fleer, J Peterson. 9th row — T. Venrerloh, S. McVey, D. Janzen, St. Guck, J. Witges ASCE: S. Owen, E. Moody, A, Friduck, K. Hoern- schemeyer, B. Sandoz, G. Eagle, S. Wass, B. Woody, L. Mason, L. McDow, B, Cain, L. Howard, R. Ruble, R. Stephenson, M. Sullivan, D. Bear, S. Englebrecht, K. Shepard, R. Camb, C Buechter, P. McGuire, S Haryis, A. Mejia, J. Ritt, E. Nobles, G. Beck, D. Crouch, C. Cott nell, T. Myers, C. Wise, D. Serivens, L. Davies,]. Krause, M. Giessinger, L, Jost, S. Kolkmeyer, K. Ream, J. Left- wich, C. Huskey, W. Sandheinrist, E. Sewester, J. Messengill, F. Rogers, M. Schneider, B. Carlson, A. Volmert, D. Vonarx, K. Howard, A. Farid, R. Joel, L. Willnow, G, Lowes, M. Heins, T. Hudwacker, K. Riechers, K. Reilly, J, Jurhiel, L. DellOrco, D. Divanbeig, M. Heins, J. Brown, K. K. Sackett, J. Brown, R r Bennett, C. Wiseman, R. Haward, M. Vanek, D. Mor- ris, S. Stpehins, D. Dunlap,]. Lee, S. Yanez, D. Meyer, P. Burton, J. Hiller, R. Shed, B. Bowers, K. Randolph, A. Bryan, K, KonL, j. Hertzler, E. Moody, K. Hoern- schemeyer, M. Meier, T Burery, T, Eraser, N. Salari, P + Krull, M. Shore, D. Ward, M. Tohemeh, E. Youssef, T. Welz, G. Anderson, D. Nash, J. Davis, M. Fulkerson, B. Riggs, 3. Cooper, J. Bailey, M. Wake, P. Penzel, Bob Hediger. ASEM: 1st row — H. Wiebe, S. Brown, M, Kaiser, J. Bax- ter, J. Klah, S. Betz, L. Helleny, K. Mueller, D. Babcock, P. Givens, D. Clements, G. Fields, K. Miller, S. Strouse, D, Robinson, P. Wyatt, D. Jones, M. Stolh, J Redel, M. Hausler. 3rd row — T. Pohlman, D. Higginbotham, M. DeCastro, D. Feiner, C Maurice, D, Trost, H. Sineath, D. WoienskL 4th row — K, Smith, S. Phillip, A. Yoon, T. Kim, M. Bauer, G. Voss, M. Delldrod, K. Baltzer. 5th row — P.Stumpf, R. Richmann, B. Stevens, J. Brandel, L. Engert, G. Grannermann, C Carpenter, R. Lekey, B. Anderson, D. Dawson, H. Thubit. 6th row — D. Crut- cher, C Fenner, J. Cress, L. Wistermeyer, A. Thomas, R. Pogue, S O ' Brien, S. Harper, A. Swant, B. Henry. 7th row — D. Messick, G. Kelly, D. Esme, J. Held, J. Pisoni, B. Miller, D. Sacks, M. Zan, B. Birch, B. McKinney. 8th row — B, Rumping, E. Watkins, C Biedenstein, P. McSaUey, G. Kimmich, K. Voges, M. Blechle, S. Dougherty, T. Schiechoien, G, Daily. 9th row — P. O ' Donnell, A. Lewis, M. Jackson, W. Sod, A, Meyer, D. Chanrasmi, C. Brush, L. Howard, T, Connelly, S. Mathew, M + Besterfield, M. White. 9th row — G. Brown, R. Keller, K. Powers, M. Hill. ' • Valerie Jo Valerie Johnson mmm SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: 1st row — M. Mever, A. Massoth, B, Rezac, j. Weber, K. Mari- nes. 2nd row — M, Bishop, J. Drury, K, Wood, K, Brush, H, Haus, C Duncan, D. Bowman, V, Koch, L, Alice, J. WUker- son, R, Eder, L, Goser, C. Smith, J. Kappen, 3rd row — L. Horton, P. Frey, M. Pelster, S. Betz, L. Engert, S. Rechtien, J. Mazurek, L. Goucher, T. Wallenhurm 4th row — K. Farrow, K. Wittier, L. Klump, A. Schneider, D. Mackin, D. Tabor, C. Korman, G Behr ASSOC. COMPUTING MACHINERY: 1st row — T. Peters, Y. Peng, H, Rutz, V. Butler, M. Reidmeyer, C. Tweedy, C. Hadley. 2nd row — P. Angel, C. Spencer, A. Helma, ]. Boand, T. Con- well, L. McPherson, D. Molli, R. Koc. 3rd row — R. Larson, P + Pericich, E. Erbe, J. Robinson, A. Portefteld, C. Daugherty, B, Carty, T. Neidt, E. Sast, A Parker, Val Johnson 94 Mark Volner m | 1 i i m Rfl m r m wm n 1 SOCIETY OF PHYSIC STUDENTS: 1st row — S. Bauer, L. Pelt, F. Baganoff, S. Hall, E. Kisvarsanyi. 2nd row — F + Ward Jr., R. Grant, D. Loon, C. Hag- gans, A, Kongable, R. Red- wig, T. Som merer Rod Bandy SOCIETY OF METAL- LURGICAL ENGINEER- ING: 1st row — M. Sten- nett, L. Uhlir, S Dixon, F. Kisslinger. 2nd row — M. Bench, H. Flynn, J, Burgess, R. Newcomer. 3rd row — A. Morris, M. Mayer, H. Weart, D. Askeland. 4th row — R. Kohser, S. Chen, G. White, K. Hamann, P . Manusmare 95 AMERICAN FOUN- DRYMEN SOCIETY: 1st row — F. Rose, H. Rogers, B. Howells, F. Kissiinger. 2nd row — M. Mayer, D. Askeland, R. Ledbetter, H. Weart, C. Ramsay. 3rd row — D. Heuring, M. Bench, M. Grosko, H. Flynn, D, Lightenwalner, M. Wut- tig. 4th row — B, Sun, S. Robinson, P. Manusmare, 5th row — J. Burgess, B. Kouacich, J, Merkel, T, Grosko, M. Overmann Jr., R, Ruttle, J. TelthorsL 6th row — W. Kolnik, R, Bailey, S. Avis, B. Kron- moslfor. 7 th row — D. Goedecke, D. Goedecke, D, Walker, A. See. ASHRAE: 1st row — D Dehn, D. Lachance, D. Nguyen, R. Howell, 2nd row — R. Ganesh, M. Jonagan, J. Robinson, D. Ellis, E. Winkler, M Haushalter, R. Langen- stein, 3rd row f — W. Glaeser, D. Engelking. Rox Kid well % ■ Robyn Eder I a so n Ma t 1 SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERING: Names were not available at time of publication. ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERING GEOLOGISTS: 1st row — Dr, Hatheway, J. Studer, M. Swieca, 2nd row — ]. Tayon, G, Christians, J. Young, S. Brandon. 3rd row — T. Curry, S. Werling, R, Miller, R, Curtis, N. West, 4th row — unknown, 5th row — K, Page, K. Olson, R. Eder, C. Rellergert, J. Gettle, J, Wilkerson. 6th row — T. Delis, R + Nicholson, J, Ohre, ?, T. jacobsmeyer, R. Belina, P. Wallace, 7th row — B. ?, J, Neffenegger, S. Wen- da land, D. Foreman, T, Dvorsky, Dr. Rock away. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: 1st row — J. Green, M, Chaudoir, D. Gilmore, K, Gimmy. 2nd row — V, Williams, R. Ryan, J. Zeltmann. 3rd row — R + Anderson, G. Adler, D. Everett. Tim Martin 97 One Night in “Vegas Theta Tau Omega originally began as a social fraternity. Through the years it has evolved into a Professional Engineering fraternity, and it has pro- vided much in terms of service and leadership to the university, as well as to the Rolla community. it is widely recognized in the com- munity for its avid support of charities, and often local businesses co-sponsor Theta Tau ' s charity raising projects. During Parent ' s Day, Theta Tau in con- junction with Sunny Wail Flowers pro- vided a Mum for Moms delivery service. Also Theta Tau Pizza Night was a cooperative effort between Pizza Inn and Theta Tau, where Theta Tau members delivered pizza to various sororities and fraternities. All proceeds from both these projects were donated to charity. Theta Tau is probably best known for its Wednesday before St. Pats festivi- ty, Casino Night, Casino Night is Rot la ' s one night tribute to Las Vegas, and it represents a great time for everyone. Those attending pay a cover charge and play for prizes, which have been donated by local businesses. This year. Theta Tau raised $3500, and it was contributed to the Rolla Nutrition Site. On campus. Theta Tau organizes and distributes a calendar that has pertinent information and meeting dates of ail the organizations on campus. Theta Tau also presents a $100 scholarship every fall to selected freshman students for the Freshman of the Year scholarship. With all these projects underway, this fifty-five member organization still manages to have some modicum of fun at various socials and teas. As Bob Zdvorak stated, our philosophy is to mix work with fun, while contributing to charity. Rex Kidwell professional fraternities 98 wmm ALPHA CHI SIGMA: 1st row — J. Jenkins, C Manns, S, Breedan, D Schlotzhaver, K. Blanken- ship, T. Bueiter. 2nd row — V. Johnson, D. Lucas, D. Hurt, J, Huber, E. Har- ris, B. Lashley, E. Keyser. 3rd row — T. Burns, T. Ney, D. Duple r, J. Weinhold, ]♦ Hume, G. Mattingley, T. Kreeck, A. Hall, E. Freund, B. Steven. KERAMOS: 1st row — P. Pericich, V. Butler, M. Reidemeyer, C. Tineediy. 2nd row — C. Spencer, B. Carty, A. Helma, P, Angel, B, Peng, THETA TAU OMEGA: no names were available at the time of publication. 99 M-Club: 1st row — Prof. C Remington, S, Hall, D. Lichtenwainer, j . Johnson, J. Wilkerson, C. Colons, P, Pericich, C Waeckerle, j. Henze, 2nd row — T. Proctor, L. Frumhoff, A. McEntire, A. Noel, j Borthwiek, C Elmore, C Lee, R, Jenkins, 3rd row — A, Thomas, A. Odom, J. Frerking, D. Moellenhof, B. Calfihan, B, Glover, G. Schoenberg, C. Erzen. Radio Club: 1st row — B. Alexander, O. R. Baiocchi, Prof, R, Nau, J. Koch, 2nd row — R. Cross, J. Davis, J. Sullivan, J, Swanson, G. Heller, J. Schwaller. 3rd row — J. Haas, J, Krull, D, Rickard, D. Mattingly, 4th row — T. Tash, M. Trueblood, D. Zachariadis. Spelunkers: 1st row — B. Kline, J. Weatherford, J Kaufmann, R + Hepper- man, C. Thomas, T. Neidt, A, Applebaum, A, Adams, 2nd row — G Heller, D, Billen, R. Cross, D. LeMunyon, K. Anderson, 3rd row — B. Eschner, M. West, T. Roth, L. Frantz, K. Boese. Toastmasters: 1st row — J, Wilke, J. Krause, T. Russo m, J. Backs, K. Pon- tius. 2nd row — M. Pur- dll, B. Yeldell, J, Kirn, M, Cruz, T + T. Stump, B, Hammond. 3rd row — D, Pennington, D. Moran, J. Trautman, S. Peterman, B. Lashley, C. Baker. Another Winning Season Perhaps one of the most successful yet unpublicized clubs on our campus is the LJMR Taekwando Club. Taekwan- do is a Korean Martial Arts Sports. It is practiced by 20 million people worldwide. It is also going to be the 1988 Olympic demonstration sport. The 1984-85 school year witnessed the growth of this club as a result of the dedication and quality instruction of second degree black belt instructor Steve Shinn and first degree black belt Jimmy Tansil. With three workouts a week regularly attended by 40 or more members, the club offers both mental and physical discipline through its strenuous workouts. In addition to the clubs regular workouts, a good number of the members often compete in National Tournaments throughout the midwest. Impressive showings became the norm as each tournament brought home more trophies. At the Tulsa, Oklahoma tournament, seven trophies were brought home, with Steve Shinn win- ning the light-middleweight black belt division. In Kansas City, five members brought home trophies, with white belt competitor John Adam winning both a first place trophy for forms and a third place trophy for one-step sparring. Scott GiJtner Dave Beimfohr Special Interest Groups 10! ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS: 1st row — K. Kohm, S. Brocksehmitt, R, Polowy, K, Howard, C. Caudle, D. Tabor, R. Volmer, D. Chanrasmi, M, Decastro. 2nd row — J. Wever, K. Borgmeyer, B. Lynn, C. Degonia, K, Barnes, R. Douglas, A. Noeiker, R. Weber, Mark Volner RAIDERS: 1st row — D Lannom, G, Miller, J + Meyer, G. Bier, J. Rickman, M. Scheele. 2nd row — D. Sage horn, B, Craft, J. Schieter, G, Kallgren, B Catron, K. Hartley, J, Holobaugh, D. Eden, A. Brain, M. Hilbert, R, Cessak, K Issaac, N. Cox, J. Galik, M Preston, S. McDonald, K Hamann. 102 SPORTS CAR CLUB: J. Moore, D Hooper, K, Sch newer, W. Morris, T. Nakane, j. Thomas, V. Vouderra, K, Isaac. Val Johnson PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: 1st row — J. Pritchard, j. Alexander, M, Trimble, D. Ward, D. Cenedella, S. Francis. 103 TARGET PISTOL CLUB: 1st row — ]. Marti nosky, C. Thomas, E. Whitehead. 2nd row — D Dunlap, K, Engel meyer, M Roberson. THEATRE GUILD: 1st row — R. Karbowski, Buzz. 2nd row — M, Koebbe, J. Miller, R. Perry, R. Witt, 3rd row — G. Kryci, R f Stude, B. Linus, J. Massaly. ■ • : Matt Johnson Mark Volner v 1 t 104 I SOUTHWINDS: 1st row — L, Hughes. 2nd row — E. Hays, M. Koebbe, R. Kelley, L. Gerhard L 3rd row — C Copeland, S. Davis, 4th row — D, Ward, D. Palmer, B. Anderson, R. Taylor. ENGLISH CLUB; S Davis, E Hays, L Hughes, C Copeland. 2nd row — D Palmer, B. Anderson, J. Ay. 105 STUDENT UNION BOARD: 1st row — S. Nugent, J. Schlitt, M. Stuntzner, D. Nauhneim, M. McEnery. 2nd raw — D. Morris, L, HUE R. Warner, K. Erickson, J. Watson. ST. PAT ' S BOARD: 1st row — R, Cuinta, M. Peterson, T. J. Westerhaus, C. Stites, K, Slattery. 2nd row — S. Engle ton, R Szoke, R. Carder, M. Mar- tinez, B. Ross, K, Johns. 3rd row — T, Carroll, T. Barrett. 4th row — D, Kieikamp, unknown, J. Fox, P. Kendzion, T, Hutker, J. James. 5th row — K. Snyder, M, Noble, T. Shaughnessy, J. Owens, R. Kuntz, D. Brandvoid. 6th row — T. DeMartino, J. Young, R. Hall, M. Ven- Dosty, J. Brands, 7th row — R. Schmitt, M. Peters. 8th row — J. Voss, R, Ghlecco, S. Muskopf, K. Havsen. David Beimfohr I 106 Matt Johnson TECH ENGINE CLUB: D. Cummings, H. Goering, J Ho, S. Siems, S. Smith, M. Hayes, Render, L. Blassingame, B. Buchanan, R. Campbell, E Clancy, D Dehn, T, Eppy, C, Eshelman, C. Eshelman, P Flynn, C ' . Gates, B. Greenberg, M, Grosko, G Hannah, R, Hauser, A. Hslumg, M, Humphrey, S. Kane, B. Kitt, K Kuehler, K, Love, T. McClenchan, B. Modh, A. Or ban, S Phillips, P. Roberson, B. Sunchez, J. Studer, M Swiech, A. Vast, R. Wood, A, Yoon, CAMPUS CLUB: 1st row — C. Roddy, T, Crippen, M. Armisteod, S Gibson, R. Harris, R. Harrell, 2nd row — L Peacock, E Jones, A. Colvin, M. Clauss, F. Massey, J Stamsfield, B. Eschner, L. McCleuahan, R. Young, R. Reagon, L Lauck, C Pope 3rd row — B. Fulton, B Reinkemeyer, E. Moody, J Mills, B Freiner, R Macroy, C Coursey, B. Jackson. 4th row — B. Corum, P, Ferber, B Reed. 5th row — C Smith, T. God fay , D. Krieg, Val Johnson Cathy, Traci, and Yunah wave good tuck to the basket- ball team. UMR cheerleaders lead the team on once again. Joe Miner, our mascot, looks as studty as ever. Rex Kid well Bill Carty Doug Richardson cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS: 1st row — J, Lynch, B. Rohmann, N. Randles, B. Andrzjewski, R, Pen- nington, A. Black, D. Heuser, C. Checkering, 2nd row — K. Crane, M. Reiner, M. Hughes, T. Coleman GOLD MINERS: L to R — V. Rorie, J. Brown, A. Gutierrez, T, Soehike, S. Scott, L. Drum, C. Proffitt, D. Bourquin, D. Prince, L. DesiSet, T. Kelley. Oops! Don ' t fall down. Trad Soehike struts her stuff. Doug Richardson Rex K idwell Doug Richardson gold miners 109 Big Future for Panhellenic The UMR campus was recently besieged by a number of girls wearing maroon jackets with Panhellenic written across it. Speculation had been high on What Panhel was ' could it be new girls softball team . , . a new all girls rock and roll band? The question was on everyone ' s mind until panhel began making its presence known on campus, and cleared some of the confu- sion on its identity. Panhellenic is the governing body between the sororities, the so called female counterpart of IFC. Panhellenic was organized to regulate and run sorority rush. It was formed six years ago and it consists of a baby and junior representative from each of the three sororities, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha, Until a year ago, panhel, had been part of IFC and only had a limited amount of represen- tation in this organization. Last year, panhel, broke away from IFC and established itself as a new and inde- pendent entity. The break was sup- ported by IFC and IFC did much to help the sororities form their own govern- ing body. The two still continue to meet and organize Greek activities, however, now, panhellenic and IFC meet as equals in the newly formed Greek Council. Panhel has done much in the last year to establish itself as a necessary and contributing part of Greek life. Last fall, panhel helped to reorganize and set up the Greek Sing. In addition panhel was responsible for the Mini Olympics and Queen ' s Band during Greek Week. Panhel organized a major fund raiser last fall that did much to ac- quaint the community with the panhel organization. The fund raiser was an Aerob-a-thon in which participant took pledge for the number of hours they lasted doing aerobics. The event was very successful in that over a $1000 was raised for the Love Organization, Perhaps the most unique and suc- cessful project panhel organized was its Orange Crush Party. The Crush party was an exciting event in which each sorority sister allowed to specify three males who she had a crush on, and wanted invited to the party. The first choice of each girl was invited, and those invitees were sent a can of Sunkist Orange Crush along with a for- mal invitation explaining the dance. The evening was an absolute success and it brought panhel the special recognition it had worked hard for. As an infant organization, panhel has made major strides in establishing itself at UMR. The members have put a lot of work and effort into the organization, and they look forward to the day when panhel becomes as big as IFC. Panhellenic members get together for a meeting, Dave Beimfohr student government Doug Richardson Jason Maze INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: no names were available at the time of publication. PANHELLENIC: 1st row — M. Lenczowski, J, Con- nors. 2nd row — J, Wilkerson, J Wacker, M, Ashbury, J, Anderson, 3rd row — L. McDowell, A. Babyak, S. Scott, J. Slaten, K. Dierker. STUDENT COUNCIL: no names were available at the time of publication. ill Rollamo ROLLAMO: 1st row — S. Mathew, A. Yoon, L, Weber, C Rellergert, L. B. Norton, L. Williams, 2nd row — J. Cupp, M. Schlumpberger, D. Clements, M. Johnson, R, Bandy, D. Simpkins, B, Call, D. Beimfohr. David Simpkins Doug Richardson ABOVE; Linda Weber seeks advice from Editor in Chief, Carla Rellergert, RIGHT: Susan Mathew develops creative criticism from other published yearbooks Doug Richardson publications 112 mm Missouri Miner Nothing captures the weekly events in Rolla quite like the Missouri Miner The distribution of this publication is a much awaited event by both students and faculty, for the newspaper provides a comprehensive coverage of campus news. The combination of world events, college activities, sports, classified ads, and employment oppor- tunities in the Miner provides something for almost everyone. The Miner has added a number of new and interesting sections within the last year Berke Breathed ' s satirical strip. Bloom County, has become the Miner ' s most popular feature In addi- tion to this comic strip, the newspaper added several other features and under- went some cosmetic changes which made last year ' s Miner a more superior and well-received newspaper A world news summary, the reappearance of editorials, a new masthead were a few of the more noticeable changes. The Miner staff also moved into larger of- fices and changed its distribution date from Thursday to Wednesday. With staff numbering 60-70 students, the Miner does everything except the actual printing of the newspaper. The editors carry a huge responsibility every week prior to the weekly deadlines The editors are. Editor-in- chief Pat Van Ryckeghem, Managing Editor Paul McLaughlen, News Editor Kevin Thornsberry, Features Editor Aruna Katragadda, Sports Editor Chris DeGonia, and Photo Editor Karen Olsen MISSOURI MINER: 1st row — S Chin, B Carmichael, P. McLaughlin, C DeGonia, A. Oetting, P. VanRyckeghem, A, Katragada, R, Abeynayake, 2nd row — C Smith, E Clancy, K. Thornsberry, C Coursey, G. Grannesman, D. Frei, K. Olson, M, Walosh, Doug Richardson As Editor in Chief, Pat finds many stories to follow up on 113 mtICarty Bill Carty Fraternity brothers and sisters get together for a cookout after the In ter- Fraternity Council ' s Fall Cleanup. An alumni board rep. introduces his young son to the joys of St. Patrick ' s Day in Kolia. Spring break at Daytona Beach. Greek Week brings out the best in everyone. Rich Nickols talks to Martha Nussbaurn at Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s T.G.LF. Eric Grimes is psyched for St. Pat ' s. Dou Ru, ' hiirdsojt Scott Giltner Jerry Ed wards relaxes at one of the many T.GXF parties held throughout the year. Scott Gilt nor KidwHl W jfV Mi i _ ' I G. Gordon Liddy autographs his book for an admiring student. Parent ' s Day at UMR is always a busy and fun-filled day. Representatives from Oster discuss job opportunities with a UMR student. Several professors and engineers were recognized at the Engineering Week Banquet at UMR, John Anderson talks to UMR students in the Gale Bullman Multi-Purpose B Building. Gakn OeHig V il Johnson IIS Galen Oellig — ' - The UMR Theatre Guild clowns around on Valentine ' s Day, The Phones performed for UMR students The Arkansas Repertory Theatre ' s performance at UMR was exciting and exhiliarating. The cast of Fools performed a Russian dance w ith an American flair (sitting on the stage). Cecil Williams performed during Black History Month at UMR, Doug Kichftrdson Septemberfest ’84 It was an overcast day with a 60% chance of rain. But, that ' s not near enough reason to call off the 7 th annual Septemberfest, It takes more than a few clouds and a little rain to turn away students who love to party with the best of the partiers, the St. Pat ' s Board. The beer trucks were lined up, 5 of them bumper to bumper ready to let the party begin. The band was set up and ready to dance the day away. It was time to let the festivities begin and in they rolled, students from St. at the biggest party of the semester. The beer began to flow, people began dancing, the beer still flowed, shamrocks were becoming the in thing to wear on your cheek and the beer still flowed. Then the rain came, but the beer still flowed despite the people who decided it was time to call it a day. The board maintained their posts until the last of the partiers had headed home. Now it was time to start looking toward the best ever ST, PAT ' S ' 85! X Louis, Mizzou, Springfield and the most from our very own UMR. They all had two things in common, a SEPTEMBERFEST ' 84 button and a desire to get crazy and have a good time Photos by Bill Carty Left: Phi Kappa Theta ' s board rep,, Jeff Dawdy says, If you ' ve got the time I ' ve got the beer! Above: Shannon Patrick from Miz- zou was quick to find one of the most popular men of the day, board rep,, Chris Stone, 4 jC fi i ' Above left: The Smith Brothers ' band rocked the large crowd that turned out for Septemberfest ' 84 ' . Above: The Sig Taus had no trouble finding a relaxing place to shoot the breeze and put away a few brews. Above right: Can he beat her in the ultimate challenge; CHUG?? 123 St. Pat ' s 1985 St. Pat ' s, the words mean many things to UMR students. Some look at it as a time to get away and go home for a few days, others look at it as a mini-spring break, but to most it means PARTY 1 When the board reps take up residence at the hockey puck to sell green in October, students begin looking forward to St, Pat ' s. By the time March 17 arrives they ' re ps yche d to h a v e a g t od time. On Monday the snakes invade campus and the freshmen protect it with their shillelaghs. Monday thru Wednesday all sorts of crazy things appear on campus. The follies, a competition between organizations for valuable St. Pat ' s points, range from beard contests to the most green person. St, Pat ' s 1985 officially begins with the arrival of St. Pat (Kevin Slattery) and his court at the train depot. Chancellor, Joe Marchello and Mayor, Floyd Ferrell were on hand to welcome them. The women ' s walking stick competition was won by a KA little sister. St Pat and his court head for 209 to tap the traditional keg of green beer. The freshmen defend the campus from the invading snakes. Men ' s leprechaun look-a-like. Sigma No ' s taste Bud ' s (Jim Engelhard, Tom Allen and Frank Genovese) won the most green person. Page, Eric Grimes awaits the courts decision. Bob Sucher and Steve Martin from Sigma Nu compete in the jingle contest. r The weekend begins with the ex- travaganza on Thursday, when the students board buses driven by board reps and head for Lion ' s club. They all have their cup in hand as they arrive at the gate. Then it ' s time to head for one of the many beer trucks, listen to the band and just kick back and enjoy the day. On Friday the games begin with the quarter barrel chug. The games such as the bat race, 7 oz. chug and the endurance chug ail have one thing in common, BEER! The cudgels are all displayed in the background for viewing and judging during the games. As the day comes to a close, the cudgels are carried by one man, urged on by the crowd. After the festivities everyone heads home to rest up before the Knighting, Cor- onation, Dance and the many parties that lie ahead. Bruce Yoder enjoys the day relaxing with a beer in hand and his new puppy in his bib. It takes concentration and dedication to create a cudgel. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s cudgel. Phi Kappa Theta carries their cudgel for qualification. Rich Guinta (Herald), William Ross (Guard) and Curt Johns (Trumpeteer) watch the games from the top of the courts U-HauL The bat race: chug a beer, run down to the bat, place your forehead on the bat, circle around it ten times, then try to run back to the start without falling down. Scott Giltner Re Kidv ell Scott Giitner Scott Giitner Scott Giitner Coronation and Knighting The Coronation and Knighting Ceremony took place on Saturday night at the Gale Bull man Multi- Purpose Building, Ellen Moore, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Pi, was crowned as the 1985 St, Pat ' s Queen of Love and Beauty. The six honorary knights dubbed this year were James 5 , Anderson, Leola F.Millar, James J MullaLly, Jr„ Stan Spado ni and Dr. Don Warner, Governor John Ashcroft was dubbed as honorary St. Pat. Right: Governor John Ashcroft watches as St. Pat Kevin Slattery dubs student knight, Todd Meyer from Sigma Nu, Below: St. Pat, his Queen of Love and Beauty and their court. Photos by Scott Giltner Coronation an Knigt The Coronation and K nigh ling Ceremony took place on Saturday night at the Gale Bui l man Multi- Purpose Building. Ellen Moore, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Pi, was crowned as the 1985 St. Pat ' s Queen of Love and Beauty. The six honorary knights dubbed this year were James S. Anderson, Leola F. Millar, James J. Muilally, Jr., Stan Spado ni and Dr. Don Warner, Governor John Ashcroft was dubbed as honorary St. Pat. Right: Governor John Ashcroft watches as St. Pat Kevin Slattery dubs student knight, Todd Meyer from Sigma Nu. Below: St. Pat, his Queen of Love and Beauty and their court. Photos by Scott Gi liner -4i LV X. T Alice Alice — a tub of liquid substance of unknown composition. Nelson Emerson (TJHA) is calm, cool and collected as he talks to Jim R ussier bef ore going into A ice. Then he prepares to meet Alice intimately. The baby reps wait patiently for the knight to emerge from the depths of A lice. Rex Kid well Rex Kid well Scott Gilt net After they pull the knight out they hose him off. Rex Kid well Randy Curtis walks away after conquering Alice . Rex Kid well Scott Giitner Kevin Slattery (St. Pat) dubs the knights and sends them off to meet the i n f a in o us A lice . T eamwork: Greek Sty e Photos by Doug Richardson Pikes IFC rep, Joe Lambing was a basket case after putting in a full day at the Clean-Up. Kappa Sigma ' s entry Purple Pain, featuring Mike Tracy, dazzles the crowd at the Greek Sing. Jane Stone, Ann Huhman, and Anne Dwyer performed in the Greek Sing for Zeta Tau Alpha. Donating their Saturday afternoon. Pikes, Jim Trautmen and Tim Allen do their part in the IFC Fall Clean-up, Zeta ' s, Barb Wernert, Carmen Mitchell, and Meg Marshall pitch in and do their part to keep Rolla beautiful. 133 Greek Week 1985 Greek Week provides a chance for all the fraternities and sororities to come together in a spirit of fellowship. The main event of the week was the Greek Week Carnival which was held at Lion ' s Club Park. All proceeds from the carnival were donated to the Rolla Cerebral Palsey School and to the Local Organization for Various Emergencies (L.O.V.E). The beginning of the week the mini -Olympics were held at the fraternity row field. The Idi Odysseys which take place at the hockey puck were held throughout the rest of the week. Then to finish the week in style the Greeks headed out to their special Olympic field for the games. MOUNT OLYMPUS HOME OF THE GODS MCML ■Hi Photos by Doug Richardson The Greek Gods and Queens gather at Mount Olympus Gerry Frank (Kot- A few of the Gods relax as they tush Charles Thurmon (Gyes), John Jurgiel (Briare) (Briareaus), Cathy watch the games and drink their Stoicoff, Dan Conway (Hades), Kami Crane, Henry Parrish (Hermes), nectar. Maureen Criste, John Komlos (Zeus), Cindy Roller, Jeff Krohn (Hephaestus), Natalie Betz, and Kent Lynn (Dionysus). 134 Zeus — John Komlos Greek Week Queen - Maureen Criste k ° Odysseys And they say men of Rolla have no physique. The women ' s Greek physique contest drew a large crowd of UMR men anxious to see the bathing beauties of Kolia, Richardson Xk, Doug Richardson The Greek costume contest varied from elaborate gowns to elaborate togas. The contestants in the men ' s Greek physique contest await the decision of the God ' s, Scott Ci Jtni‘r 137 Mini- Olympics The opening ceremonies of Greek Week were high lighted by the mini- Olympics which took place at frater- nity row field. One greek athlete at temps to run through tires in an obstacle course. What makes the world go round? A ride in an inner-tube. Doug Richardson Greek Week Carnival A carnival participant is determined to make it to the top of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Rope Climb Kevin Slattery gives away a Mickeys poster to a lucky winner at Kappa Sigma ' s booth. Name That Tune 139 The World According to G. Gordon Liddy 140 George Gordon Liddy is the most popular speaker on the college campus circuit, according to the National Associa- tion for Campus Activities, His main ob- jective on his lecture tour is to give his view of how the world really works. Lid- dy says, By doing what I do, I hope to educate you and start you thinking in a way that will ultimately benefit the na- tion, I also enjoy what Tm doing. I get a big kick out of it. Believe me, if you could ever find yourself in a position where you earn a good living doing something you really like to do, you can count yourself fortunate. And 1 do. And of course I can only do it in a Western Democracy. In the Soviet Union I couldn ' t do what I ' m doing now, I would last about 30 seconds, Td be shot. Liddy discussed the problem he feels is the disillusionment of the American peo- ple, He says, I was in 9 prisons in the country. Not one was ever referred to as a prison. Some were called penitentiaries, but 1 never found anyone there that was penitent, certainly not L Others were called correctional institutions. 1 was in there longer than this country was in WWII, I never saw them correct a soul. There were never any prisoners in the non-prisons. We were all referred to as in- mates as if this was some kind of fat farm where we all came to lose a little weight. There were never any guards. They were 11 correctional officers. In Liddy ' s opinion the reason we think this way is because as a people we have been fortunate enough to be setting on a mountain of natural resources for 2 cen- turies, protected by thousands of miles of water on either coast. We confuse the world as it is with the world as we wish it were. We live in a bad neighborhood con- stantly, If a little old lady with a fat pocketbook wants to get from point A to point B, the least that can happen is that she will be relieved of that pocketbook. On the other hand, take a young man that is an offensive tackle for the super bowl contending team. He ' s six foot seven inches tali. He weighs 275 pounds in mid-season when he is light. He ' s got a fat wallet. In his right hand he ' s got a baseball bat and in the other an M-16, He will get from point A to point B. Liddy said that today the U.S.A. is perceived less and less as an offensive tackle and more and more as a little old lady. Reason: The life of illusion we lead as a a people is really apparent to the citizens of the rest of the world and it does not inspire confidence. The United States is being perceived less like an offensive tackle and more and more as a little old lady. Matt Johnson m a John Anderson Champion of the Independents John Anderson has been dubbed as the perennial loner, the long shot can- didate for the presidency in 1980, the self-proclaimed champion of the in- dependents whose thinly veiled threat to run for the presidency in ' 88 is met with fear by some and awe by others. and sometimes treated lightly. Commenting on the Reagan Ad ministration just prior to the ' 84 elec- tion, Anderson said, The Reagan ad- ministration put the nation through the worst recession since the depression era and the drop in inflation was the result tion of his apparent disillusionment with the policies of both parties and his endorsement of the Mondale-Ferraro ticket, Anderson said that while hoping for a third party bid, for the presidency in 1984, he is not about to skulk in his tent in this election year ' Also in his lecture, Anderson dwelt at length on his all too well known visions of a suc- cessful third party. He stated that Van Buren ' s outline on what political par- ties should stand for says a party should serve as more than the some of its parts, and represents an overarching central public philosophy. He asked if anyone can seriously argue that parties of today with all their infighting on issues measure by Van Buren ' s criterion. ' The founding fathers didn ' t say anything about political parties, and Moses didn ' t have an eleventh com- mandment on the mount that there Today the United States has become a capital importing nation. ' Give me your tired and your poor ' has been replaced by the new cry , ' Give me your pounds, your yen, and your smuggled pesos. ' should only be two parties the Republicans and the Democrats ' , said Anderson. As a new party, his National Unity party will be willing to take the calculated risk of exposing themselves as a party that does not believe in the force of deference by acquiring more and more armaments, but rather will be a party that believes in the rule of the law as its cornerstone, and not in the caveman ' s dub wielding threat of force. Matt Johnson 141 A Record 56 Companies Turn Out for UMR’s Industry Day Company representatives are available to answer any ques- tions the students might have. Crowds of students wander from booth to booth gathering literature and observing dif- ferent displays. On Tuesday, September 25, students gathered in the Gale Builman Multi- Purpose building to take part in UMR ' s Missouri Industry Day, Each fall com- panies from across Missouri send representatives to UMR to participate in the industry display. Fifty-six com- panies assembled a booth or table which displayed pamphlets and infor- mation about job opportunities they had to offer. The overall purpose of the occasion is to stimulate students in- terest in employment in Missouri, It gives the student a chance to see the broad variety of employment oppor- tunities there are in Missouri from bot- tling the brew with Anheuser Busch to trekking the unbeaten paths through Missouri wilds with the Forest Service, Photos by Galeti OeJ lig 143 Bill Carty Left: Parent ' s day gave students an opportunity to Introduce their parents to some of their favorite professors. Below: Dr. Oakley directs the band during a performance in the University Center Galen Oelhg Above Right: Missouri ' s first nuclear reactor is always a popular attraction when the family comes to UMRon parent ' s day. 144 I I Mom and Dad Enjoy a Day at UMR on . . . i � L r 4 IV 1 j V A I 1 J 1 1 ,1 ' Ipi i j tM Fi Galen Oellig Parent’s Day During parents day, all academic departments, campus buildings, fraternities, sororities and residence halls were open to guests. So this way you could show Mom and Dad where you sleep (class rooms), where you live (library) and where you pay rent. Parents day was a big success for most of the parents visiting Rolia whether it was the first time or one of many. In the morning the campus hosted a parent ' s association roundtable in the Mark Twain room of the Universi- ty Center East, After this, campus tours were available leaving from the University Center, During the same time there were music pro- gram s at the University Center East and at the library. KUMR hosted an art exhibit on the sec- ond floor of the library. To end the campus sponsored events was a parent ' s association buffet and awards presentation at the Gale Bullman multi-purpose building. Most fraternities and sororities held luncheon banquets of some kind for their visiting parents. Some had awards ceremonies and dances in the evening. The festivities were highlighted by the football game against Evangel College. Left: Robert Borchelt, Valerie Miller, Angela Gutierrez and Richard Lamb, Jr, in their medieval costumes perform as court singers in University Center East 145 Below: Arkansas Repertory Theatre Under the dynamic direction of Cliff Baker, the Arkansas Repertory Theatre presented the musical Sing for Your Sup- per at UMR ' s Cedar Street Center. ART designs its productions for touring so that Mid-American audiences can share in the excitement ART consistently generates for its home audiences in Lit- tle Rock. Far right: Alpha Omega Players The Alpha Omega Players, a touring reper- tory theater from Rockport, Texas, presented The Marriage-Go-Round at UMR ' s Cedar Street Center. The play is a comedy about a couple whose mar- riage of many years faces a tough test when another woman enters the scene. Jorge Ochoa Matt Johnson L4f MaH Johnson The Chinese Magic Revue of Taiwan The acrobatic team of the CHINESE MAGIC REVUE OF TAIWAN begins training at an early age. Training for the team is a family affair. Children see their parents do- ing acrobatics of all kinds from day one. Formal lessons and training begin at the age of four or five. The 3 schools for the arts in Taipei deal with Dance, Chinese Opera, and Acrobatics. The children practice about four hours a day and by the time they turn fifteen their art has become second nature. The revue consists of a team of 15 artists led by Mr, Hai Ken Tsai along with his brothers Hai Ken Hsi and Hai Ken Four, These three men lead and directed the CHINESE MAGIC REVUE OF TAIWAN through a thrilling performance in front of an audience at UMR ' s Gale Bullman Multipurpose building on November 14th, Among some of the extraordinary feats performed by the revue was the sword swallower who managed to lunge 3 swords down his throat at one time and finished by swallowing a glowing tube of light. To gain crowd participation a unicyclist caught lemons thrown by the audience by spearing them with a knife placed in his mouth. Also among the extraordinary feats was the acrobat who balanced atop a tower of chairs on a base of four champagne bottles, he arranged the top chair in every position im aginable and still did a handstand atop it. And last but definitely not least was the elegant Chinese magic that left the audience in awe. Wilson Black Rex JCidwell Left: The Chinese Magic Revue of Taiwan demonstrates their amazing abilities of balance and coordination. Above: It ' s no easy feat to balance on the tip of a sword, but nothing seemed to be impossible for the Revue. Below: This member of the troop tempts fate by diving through a series of flaming rings. Rex Kidwell 149 Right; Art Galbraith and Gordon Mc- Cann A fiddler for 65 years Galbraith plays the Scottish Ozarks tunes as well as more contemporary waltzes, rags, and blues. Since 1976, he has been ac- companied by Gordon McCann, a fine guitarist and noted Ozarks folk arts historian. Far right: Phones The Phones spon- sored by the Student Union Board per- formed for UMR students in early February. Lower left: Lieurance Woodwind Quintet Together as an ensemble since 1976, the five principal woodwind players of the Wichita Symphony have mastered a wide-ranging chamber music repertoire, from the early Classical period to the 20th century. Lower right; Muir String Quartet Joseph Genualdi, Violinist, Bayla Keyes, Violinist, Steven Ansell, Violist, Michael Reynolds, Cellist gave an un- forgettable and dynamic performance. Matt Johnson M u organizations turned out to play ball and get down and dirty!! Photos by Rex Kidwell Upper left: Ah! Lower left: Just a little more mud on the back and you ' ll be ready to play mud-volley ball. Center: And I thought a mudpack was supposed to make you beautiful. Upper right: Mud; you gotta ' like it! Lower right: The thrill of victory and the anticipation of a nice hot shower. 153 Photos by Scott CiJtner 154 yKWv Blood Drive Several times a year the Red Cross stops at UMR for the Blood Drive- Students leave their classes and books behind to donate their much needed blood- The Blood Drive is sponsored and arranged by Student Council. Well trained Red Cross nurses observe students while giving blood Skepticism Hundreds of students turn out for the Blood Drive each semester Photo by Val Johnson J55 We’ve all heard the comment , “ Engineers are dull , boring and have no creativity.” There are many talented students on campus that would like to tell you different. In the following pages we wish to show you a little of that talent. The UMR theatre directed by Margie Boston presents a play each semester. In the fall semester they presented FOOLS a comic fable by Neil Simon. The case and crew con- sisted of about 30 UMR students. SYNOPSIS: Leon Tolchinsky is ecstatic. He ' s landed a terrific job as a schoolteacher in the idylic Russian hamlet of Kulyenchikov. But when he arrives he finds people sweeping dust from the stoops back into their houses, and people who think if you milk a cow upside down you get more cream, Kulyenchikov, it seems, has been cursed with chronic stupidity for 200 years, and the desperate townspeople have hired Leon hoping he can break the curse. But they didn ' t tell him if he stays more than 24 hours, and fails to break the curse, he also becomes stupid. Why doesn ' t Leon leave, you say? Because he has fallen in love with the beautiful daughter of the town doctor. She ' s so stupid she has only recently learned how to sit down. Of course, Leon breaks the curse and gets the girl ' . , . from Samuel F ranch Catalog P, 76, The cast gathers around to listen to Tolchinsky read a letter. Members of the cast were David Esker (Mishkin), Ruth Barefield (Sophia Zubritsky, Carl Goetz (Leon Tolchinsky, Brad Lonowski (Slovitch), Tracy Boland (Yenchna), Jenny Loudenback (Lenya Zubrit- 156 sky, Kenneth Shelton (Dr. Zubrit- sky, Mark Drewes (Snetsky), and Scott Thompson (magistrate). In the spring semester the UMR theatre presented Little Murders by Jules Feiffer. Jules Feiffer channeled his intense concern about violence in the 1 960 ' s into this play. Little Murders. The play is a dark comedy in two acts, set in the Newquist family ' s apartment in New York City. In the five scenes, the plot pro- gressively and relentlessly illustrates the toll the violence of the time takes on the Newquist family members and friends until they, too, con- tribute to the street violence and vigiiantism around them in a macabre ending. While there are many comedic scenes very effective- ly depicting some of the attitudes and behaviour of the 1 960 ' s, there is a serious underlying theme; violence begets violence. The cast consisted of Jenny Loudenback (Marjorie New- quist), Mark Walters (Kenny New quist), Terry L. Stump (Carol New- quist), Amy Barker (Patsy Newquist), Matt Doell (Alfred Chamberlain), Roger Stude (Jerome M. Stern), Micole L. Els, Andrew R Hall, Holly e Keller, Chris R. Tor- nowieckyi, Ann Winston (as wed- ding guests). Matt Koebbe (Henry Dupas) and Michael T. Maylett (Lt. Miles Practice). Photos by Doug Richardson Top left: Amy Barker and Matt Doell talk to Andrew R Hall. Top right: Jenny Loudenback and Terry L. Stump listen intently to Michael T. Maylett. Bottom: Amy Barker, Terry L Stump, Jenny Loudenback, Mark Walters and Matt Doell as the New- quist family discuss the violence of the time. 157 Madrigal Dinners The Madrigal Dinners have become a tradition every Christmas at UMR since its introduction in 1974, The madrigal dinner portrays a medieval feast accom- panied by entertainment. The enter- tainment consists of traditional English carols and dances with various types of other court entertainment. The perfor- mance is presented by UMR students with the assistance of the UMR faculty and the Rolla Community. Angela Gutierrez portrays the part of a court singer. Angela Gutierrez and Robert Borchelt participate in a medieval processional dance. Traditional English carols and danc- ing are performed by The Chamber Choir and Collegium Musieum. 158 159 Right: Rick Perry, member of the UMR theatre guild prepares to go out and deliver valentines, flowers and candy. The theatre guild delivered these items to customers to raise money for the theatre program at UMR. Below: Rick Perry, Gary Krejci, Hollye Keller, Matt Koebbe and Robert Lyness dress as clowns and mimes to add variety to their fund raiser. Photos by Mark Volner 160 Photos by Matt Johnson 161 Musical talent at UMR can be displayed in any one of the many musical groups that are organized by the music department. The marching band and orchestra are two of the largest groups. However, there are several small groups a student can join such as the jazz band, various string a n d re n a i ssa n ce g r o u ps , Right: Rick Brown performs a flugelhorn solo during the Spring Jazz concert. Below: Matt Doell (UMR drum major) mans the bell as the band performs the 1812 Overture Center: UMR marching band performing the Birth of the Blues , Joe Cannon is the trumpet soloist on the 45 yard line. Rod Bandy Tim Martin 162 Left: Dan Harizopoulos, member of the Jazz B and I, plays the tenor saxophone during the Fall jazz concert. Below: Karlos Bledsoe plays the alto saxophone during the spring jazz concert. On June 20, 1984 (the summer solstice), dedication ceremonies were held for a new addi- tion to campus. University of Missouri — Rolia Stonehenge, a half- scale partial reconstruction of the ancient megalith Stonehenge The Monument, located at 14 Street and Bishop Avenue is a simulation of the world ' s ' oldest ' computer. Stonehenge was duplicated with the aid of newly developed waterjet technology available on campus. The rock (160 tons of granite) was carved to the correct dimensions by using two waterjets cutting at a pressure of 16,000 pounds per square inch. The original Stonehenge, which is located on Salisbury Plain 75 miles southwest of London, was built in three stages beginning about 2800 BC and ending about 1 100 BC. The ancient monument is considered to be one of the world ' s most outstand- ing engineering projects. It can be used to predict seasonal changes, eclipses and moon phases. A proclamation, recognizing UMR Stonehenge as one of the Ten 1984 Outstanding Engineering Achieve- ments by the National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers, was issued by Governor John Ashcroft. j ’ M 1 1 Engineering 164 Rex Kid well T riumph ZJrace Helping dedicate the University of Missouri -Rolla Trace seating area known as the Optical Bench are (left to right): Brian Ruhmann, vice president of the UMR Student Council: University of Missouri Interim President Mel George; UM-Roila Chancellor Joseph M. Marc hello; and Kevin Renfro, president of the UMR Student Council. The seating area, which was donated by the UMR Student Council, was dedicated August 23. It consists of two large planters with shade trees and bench-like seating. The Trace is a pathway through the UMR campus that incudes several landmarks, including the tunnel (TJ Tube) under Highway 63 near the Thomas Jefferson Residence Hall Complex, the new seating area, the bridge (Wheatstone Bridge) and creek area east of the Wilson Library and the Hockey Puck north of the University Center. Plans call for the inclusion of a pedestrian overpass (Bullman Bridge) at I Oth Street and Highway 63 leading to the Bullman Multi-Purpose Building and another underpass (Frat Tube) near 14th Street and Highway 63 to link V. H, McNutt Hall and Nagogami Terrace, 166 University of Missouri - Rolla 167 Black History Month “The Afro-American Family: Historic Strengths for the New Century ” George Library, The library houses books on technical subjects and per- sonal growth as well as black history. Larry George, a research chemist, has been the advisor for Alpha Phi John Collins president of the Association for Black Students receives a photograph of Lawrence A. George, from the same, for display in the newly dedicated Lawrence A Alpha since its beginning in 1965. He has also been beneficial to many minority students in moral as well as financial support. Dave Beimfohr 168 The college bowl which took place during Black History Month was sponsored by Minority Engineering. The main objective of the annual event is to recognize accomplishments of blacks in areas such as prose, poetry, science and sports. Participating in the event were: Top: fames Page, Jr. (Association for Black Students), Cheryl Smith, (Alpha Kappa Alpha), Freddie Hampton (National Ac- tion Council for Minorities in Engineering), Arthur Wicks (Na- tional Society of Black Engineers), and Vernon Younge (Alpha Phi Alpha). Middle: Catherine Hopkins (Association for Black Students), Regina Wahington (Alpha Kappa Alpha), Earl Mavhorn (National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering), Vernon Williams (National Society of Black Engineers) and Vernon Younge (Alpha Phi Alpha) Bottom: The winners were presented trophies by Floyd Har- ris, right and A1 Royal, left. Fred- die Hampton and Earl Mayhorn were the winners of the event. Both are NACME scholars. Photos by Matt Johnson Martin Luther King Candlelight Vigil Clarence Wine speaks to those participating in the Vigil about the virtues of Martin Luther King Right: Lajuana Bridges, Richard Truelove, Cheryl Smith, Sandy Montague, Regina Washington, Sheila Cotton, Tony Barnes, Gre Skannal, and £arl Wiggley were just a few of the many students who turned out for the candlelight vigiL Bottom; even though it was cold outside, the hearts of Katherine Hopkins, Erin Hopkins, Amanda Hopkins, Lajuana Bridges, Angie Foster and Cheryl Smith were warm with the glowing memories of Martin Luther King Photos by Matt Johnson 170 Engineer’s Week Banquet Mark Volner Dr.John B. Slaughter, P.E., chancellor of the University of Maryland at College Park and former Director of the National Science Foundation, was the speaker at the Engineers Week Banquet. The banquet was co-sponsored by the Rolla Chapter of the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers and the Mid-Missouri Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. 171 Voices of Inspiration Mark Prude accompanies the Voices of Inspiration as they perform. The Voices of Inspiration are a familiar sight as well as sound to the UMR campus. They perform at various events throughout the semester. Members are from left to right: Row 1: Vincent Rogers, Margie Hopson, Lori Rucker, Nena Abdulwakeel, Cheryl D Smith and Mary Ann Pulley Row 2 : Derek Bland, Wilson L Black, III, Brian A Glenroy, Richard Truelove, Mark A Prude and Stanley A. Walker. Row 3: John Collins, Keenan Curry, Vernon E. York, Michael Joseph Emanuel, Marcus T Wesley, James R. Page, Jr and Derrek Robinson Photos by Val Johnson 172 Cecil Williams Mr. Cecil Williams, an authority on the history of the black west, gave his rendition of this history in song and story on February 12th at UMR ' s Cedar Street Center, 173 Photos by Matt Johnson tAA Wh . Kaptivation As the end of Black History Month neared. Kappa Alpha Psi held the Miss Kaptivation contest. Girls par- ticipating in the contest modeled in clothes such as swimsuits, evening wear and sleepwear. Top left: Sahar Tavalli proves you can look good even in a robe and curlers. Top right: Felicia Simpson models in the swimsuit competition. Bottom left: Portlyn Cruise models evening wear. Bottom center: Venetta Maytubby received second place in the Miss Kaptivation Contest. Bottom right: Sahar Tavallali models in the evening gown competition. Opposite page: Fortlyn Cruise as Miss Kaptivation 1985. It ' s been eleven weeks since the semester began, two weeks since St- Pat ' s and there are only five weeks until finals. You ' ve had it with in- tegrations, derivations, forces, reac- tions, theories, etc. So, naturally it ' s time to road trip. It ' s Spring Break and every red blooded student at UMR has only one thing in mind, Let ' s get out of here! One group of students decided to get as far away as possible and headed for Daytona Beach. Top Left: There has to be a better way to meet girls Middle left: Joe Ribble, Orr Shephard, Dave Timken, Ken Conway, Jenny Lynch, Keith Little and Carol Kennesey try to catch those last few rays of Florida sun before they have to start on the trip back to Rolla. Bottom left: After several days of hearing that Missouri doesn ' t know how to party, the hotel gave the Missouri students a chance to show the Wisconsin crowd that they can out-party the best. Top middle: Viggo Forde and Scott Posadzy seem to be enjoying their time in Daytona while talking to Patty Culver Top right: This RV ' s owner found out just how uick the tide can come rolling in. Bottom right: Kami Crane, Jim Bosco, Martha Kaiser and Greg Monrovig took advantage of the bus ride to rest up for the days of fun in the sun that await them in Daytona. 176 1 77 Athletics played a prominent role in the UMR picture throughout the 1 984-85 seasons. The Miners trained, practiced and competed, striving to perfrom at their best. The contests came and went, seasons were played out and the chain of competition continued Varsity sports weren ' t the only ones keeping students busy. A wide assortment of intramural sporting events kept students in shape physically and mentally as they helped release frustrations. So whether the athletes were on a field, a court, or in the water, they worked with their teammates at being winners whether the game was won or lost. The clap of approval and shouts of encouragement are often heard coming from the Gale Bullman Multipur- pose Building The Holsum Bakery, located across the street from the multipurpose building, was purchased this year by UMR. Plans for it to be transformed into a recreational center are under way 181 Women ' s Cross Country Med M ary v i 1 1 e Col I eg v SIU-E Invitational SEMO Invitational Miner Invitational Washington University Invitational M 1 A A Con fe re nee Championships Great Lakes Regional 8th of 13 5th of 6 10th of 12 First Row: S. Moss, L. Ford, A. Volmert, Coach S, Preston, Back Row: L. Haning, A, Werner, A. Noel, J. Board Newcomers Promote High Expectations Photo by Steve Shinn Photo by Scott Giltner Making up ground on an uphill stretch, Julie Board passes a Northeast runner on her way to a 5th place finish in the Miner Invitational. Julie paced the Miners in most of the meets dur- ing her freshman season. Youth and inexperience character- ized the Lady Miner cross country team in 1984 but coach Sarah Preston could not have been more pleased. Preston, who has coached the team since its beginning season in 1981, indicated that a bevy of fine freshman runners could become the building block for future success in the women ' s cross country program. Leading the way for the Lady Miners were freshmen Julie Board and Amy Volmert Julie was easily the most con- sistent runner during the year as she finished first for the team in all but one race. Among the hi ghlights of her season were three sub-twenty minute clockings over the 5 kilometer course. Volmert was a mainstay in the number two position for most of the year and capped off her season with a stellar per- formance at the conference meet in Warrensburg. Amy finished tenth in that race and captured the final berth on theall-MIAA team. A total of seven runners participated on the squad and only 2 will be lost to graduation. Coach Preston hopes to add 5 new runners next year in order to gain the team depth necessary to challenge the top schools in the rugged MIAA conference. Preston also noted that it was a pleasure to coach this year ' s team because of their dedication not only to running but to school as well 1 v Photos by Scott Giltner Seven teams participated in this year ' s Miner Invitational held at the UMR golf course. NWMSU won the meet and the Miners finished fourth. In the strenuous sport of cross coun- try, freshman Liz Haning shows what makes it all worthwhile — finishing. Sprinting to the finish line, Amy Volmert displays the. form that earned her a spot on the MlAA all-conference team. The Men — The Miner Men ' s Cross Country team experienced its most successful season in a number of years during the 1984 season. The Miners saw an aggressive start culminate into a winning record at year ' s end The Miner ' s winning ways were evident on the UMR golf course at the running of the 5th annual Miner Invitational where the Miners were squeaked by Missouri Baptist College with the score of 40 to 44. The climax of the season occurred on a rainy, cold, and dreary day in Kirksville. The Miners, inspired by the slogan the men — the machine ' finished a very solid fourth in stiff MIAA conference competition. The young cross country team will only lose three squadmen to gradua- tion. Jim Bullard, a four year letterman and All Conference runner, did not en- joy his most consistent season, however The Machine he placed extremely high at both the Miner Invitational (3rd) and the Con- ference Championships (13th). Dan Lichtenwalner, a four year squadman, finished strong in ail races in 1984. Dan ' s consistency was a mainstay of the team during his four years of inter- collegiate competition. Keith Smith, another four year squadman, set the pace for UMR by finishing first for the team in most of the races. The high point of Keith ' s seas on was a third place finish at the Miner Invitational The Miners finished the 1984 season with a momentum that promises to carry through with even more exciting things in 1985. — Curt Elmore Jeff Balmer makes his move during the final stages of the race at the Maryville Invitational, Photos by Scott Giltner Longtime Miner coach Dewey Allgood assists Steve Mil I man with the recording of times Warming up before each meet is always an essential element in prepar- ing for the grueling ten kilometer race. Camaraderie and team spirit among the Miner runners was evident throughout the season. Moments before the start of the Miner Invita- tional the team gathers for encouragement Mike Deamer makes his way to the finish line during the Miner Invita- tional, Mike finished the meet 10th out of 27. Being the first Miner to cross the finish line was not uncommon to senior Keith Smith in 1984. At the SIU-EdwardsvilIe meet Keith made another strong showing in a highly competitive field of runners. Steve Shinn Scott Giltner mi v Steve Shinn Men ' s Cross Country Meet UMR ' s Place SIU-E Dual 1st Maryville College Invitational 1st of 4 SIU-E Cougar Cross Country Classic 5th of 19 SEMO Invitational 4th of 7 Miner Invitational 2nd of 11 Washington University Invitational 3rd of 20 MI AA Conference Championships 4th of 7 : NCAA -II Great Lakes Regional 10th of 20 First Row: J. Bullard, D. Lichten- Reed, C. Macke, J. Balmer, K. Whittet, walner, K. Smith, Second Row: J. J. Borthwick, D. Porter, D. Ray, B. Ber- CJossick, M. Held, M, Deamer, M. wick, D. Vonarx 185 Meeting The Challenge Women ' s Soccer 9 wins 8 losses 0 ties UMR 1 Uni v. of Wisconsin-Mad. 3 UMR 6 Univ. of Wisconsin-MiL 1 UMR 4 Quincy College ! UMR 9 Principia College 0 UMR 4 Northeast Mo. St 0 UMR 3 Maryville Col lege Q UMR 0 SIU-Edwarcfevilfe 1 UMR 1 Texas A M 2 UMR 0 Univ. of Cincinnati 4 UMR 6 Quincy College 0 UMR 1 Missouri Baptist 2 UMR 0 UMSL I UMR 4 Missouri Baptist 0 UMR 2 Linden wood College 0 UMR 0 UMSL 4 UMR 0 SIU-Edwardsville 3 UMR 2 Maryville College 0 Playing a difficult schedule, the UMR women ' s soccer team ended their 1984 season with a 9-8-0 record. The women did real well with the competi- tion they had to play. 1 was very satisfied with the season which had a few nice surprises. Coach McNally remarked. We started out like gangbusters. They played well with good competition. The women had an excellent start with a 5-1 record in their first six games. The women split with Wisconsin as they traveled to Madison for their season openers. The Lady Miners were defeated by the strong University of Wisconsin -Madison but played a tough and competitive game with a final score of 3-1. UMR came back to win against the Milwaukee team dominating the scoreboards with a 6-1 sc ore. Two records were broken in the game against Principia College. The first of those records was most goals scored by the Miners in one game, nine. The second record was most goals scored in one game by an individual. jan Wilkerson booted four goals into Principia College ' s net during the 9-0 win. The Budweiser Soccer Tournament was a disappointing weekend for UMR. The Lady Miners were 5-2 up to that weekend and they knew they would have to bust their tails to do well with two of the three teams being nationally rated. The women ' s soccer team came home 6-4 and from that point on, it was an up and down season for the Lady Miners. The 1985 women ' s soccer team will be a very young squad with six return- ing players. The team has a lot of per- sonnel to replace with the loss of Eve Watkins, Lisa Frumhoff, and Gina Ton- si who proved to be the foundation of the soccer program. Coach McNally commented on the difficulty of attract- ing women athletes to UMR. Not every female student athlete is attracted to a high tech degree ' McNally hopes to elevate the program with an ex- tended recruiting effort outside of Missouri. Midfielder Eve Watkins concentrates on ball control while eluding the opposition. 186 Les Smith First Row: L. Frumhoff, T. Boland, M, Morris. Second Row: E, Watkins, J. Wilkerson, J Johnson, A, McEntire, G, Tonsi, J, Anyan. Third Row: Coach P. McNally, Trainer J. Szentes, Asst. C Determan, fC Brilihart, J. Gleich, J. Waeckerle, S. Hall, L, Douglas, L. Buchheit, C. Waeckerle, S. Shrum, Asst. Coach L. Pearson. Brenda Cali Janis Johnson lands a desperate shot to keep the ball from a Lindenwood player. UMR succeeded in controlling the game with a 2-0 win. Dribbling past two SIU Edwardsville defenders, Laura Douglas takes the ball downfield to attempt a goal. Looking for an open person, Laura Buchheit prepares to put the ball in play. 187 Maneuvering around a faltering oppo- nent, John Laaker takes control of the ball to set up for a goal. Being able to out-maneuver the com- petition is important in keeping con- trol of this fast-paced game. John Laaker concentrates as he intercepts the ball from an Indiana St- Evansville Opponent- Attempting to regain control of the ball. Hardy Adjunta creates a situation which impels the opposition to pass the ball. Photos by Doug Richardson The Year Of Almost Beginning his fifth season as head coach of the Miner men ' s soccer team, Paul McNally saw good things almost happen. Ending the season with a 9-5-4 record tells one that the season could have easily gone either way. Four ties is incredible ' Coach McNally ex- plained since in the other four seasons of play, there have been a total of five ties. The weather and a few controver- sial calls by officials made the dif- ference between a win, loss, or a tie. One game will be remembered more than any other game of the ' 84 season. Against Northeast Missouri State, the Miners had a chance to win the MIAA Conference and possibly get a spot in the playoffs. But not only did the Miners lose 1-0 to Northeast, the Miners also failed to win the con- ference and were unable to get a playoff berth. Playing the toughest schedule in the team ' s five years of existence, next year will prove to be even more challeng- ing. Coach McNally has high hopes for ' 85 with a solid group of 16 returning players. The squad will be looking for a dominant person on the field with the loss of Kevin Keenoy and Bryan Dicker- son. Coach McNally feels very good about men ' s soccer and is satisfied with the ' 84 season but feels that the team had the potential to make the playoffs. McNally also hopes that a strong soccer program has been created and that it can go one step higher in ' 85. 188 Doug Richardson Defender Bryan Dickerson concen- trates on ball control The Miner men participate in tournaments and workouts year around to stay in shape and to improve their playing skills Jeff Smith defends the ball from an oncoming MO-Southern foe. The Miners went on to win with a score of 2 - 1 - Scott Giltner Men ' s Soccer 9 wins 5 losses 4 ties UMR 2 Avila College 2 UMR I Quincy College 2 UMR 0 Washington Univ. 2 UMR 2 Missouri Southern 1 UMR 2 Univ. of Cincinnati 1 UMR 3 Illinois State 3 UMR 6 Blackburn College 0 UMR 1 Western Illinois 2 UMR 7 McKendree 0 UMR 3 SMS i UMR 0 Rotkhurst College I UMR l Indiana St- Evansville l UMR 2 William Jewell College 0 UMR 2 UMSL 2 UMR 2 Maryville College 0 UMR 3 Memphis State 2 UMR t Southeast Mo. St 0 UMR 0 Northeast Mo, St 1 i First Row: T Allen, B- Hanneken, T. Lynch, M- Boubek, F. Morgan, H. Adjun- ta, M. Ritchie, S. Jaskowiak. Second Row: Coach P. McNally, J Smith, S. Petrunich, K. Schauwecker, P Macios, C. Merritt, K Keenoy, K. Gibson, K. Vandersteen, S. McVey, Trainer J. Szemtes. More Than Just a Football Game After weeks of planning and days of preparation, UMR celebrated their Homecoming October 26 and 27, The Student Union Board once again planned a variety of events and ac- tivities for the weekend. Starting the bonanza of events was the bonfire on Friday night sponsored by the M-Club. A little rain didn ' t stop the Miner fans from coming out and getting psyched for the weekend. Later that evening, the Misstakes provided the entertainment for the Homecoming dance in Centennial Hall. The main event of the evening was the presentation of the 29 Queen candidates and their escorts. The top ten candidates were introduced and Ellen Moore, Jennifer Hosmer, Trelah Eliiff, and Leslie Drum were an- nounced as the four finalists. Saturday, the day everyone waited for, brought Miner spirit to a peak, A boisterous crowd was on hand at tackl- ing Field to witness the announcement of the Queen and to fire up for the clash of helmets between the UMR Miners and the Lincoln Blue Tigers, During halftime of the football game, shouts and cheers were heard through the stands as the radiant Trelah Eliiff was crowned UMR ' s new Homecoming Queen, Trelah was nominated by Encouraging everyone to vote for their favorite Queen candidate, Andy Porterfield and Neil Schmitz oversee the balloting. Annette Hornsby was one of the 29 Queen candidates who attended the Queens Team. This gave both judges and candidates the chance to socialize. 190 Up in smoke. Jan Wilkerson gets set to torch the multitude of materials which formed the M-Club sponsored bonfire. Rex Kid well Doug Richardson ex Kid well Transforming Centennial Hall into the Delta Queen took hours of preparation by the Student Union Board. The Homecoming Dance featured music by the Misstakes. Headlining the Homecoming Ex- travaganza, the Ozark Mountain Daredevils performed their unique brand of country-rock. For the first time in nine years, the IFC reps came out victorious over the Board with a score of 14 to 0 in the an- nual Green and Gray Classic. Football Game (cont.) Thomas Jefferson Residence Halt Association and is a sophomore in ceramic engineering. The fighting Miners couldn ' t be stopped as they rolled over Lincoln with a 27-3 victory. The victory broke the Miner ' s two game losing streak and brought their record to 6 and 2. This year ' s Homecoming Concert proved to be slightly different than previous concerts by presenting three different acts. The entertainment con- sisted of a variety of performances from the juggler Michael Davis, Larry Bud Melman ' s stand-up routine, and the Ozark Mountain Daredevils provided the musical entertainment for Saturday night. Other activities of the weekend in eluded the Fieldhouse Feed for all alumni and friends, class reunions, and the Awards Banquet which honored outstanding alumnus and students. Even though the rain and wind chilled spectators throughout the weekend, spirits weren ' t dampened as old friends were reunited and new aquaintances were made. During halftime of the football game, Trelah Elliff was crowned Homecom- ing Queen . Trelah, a sophomore from Hannibal, MO, was nominated by the Thomas Jeffers on Hall Association. V . ✓ V I - Scott Gil trier Creating Joe Miner and a Lincoln Blue Tiger out of a few boards, a bit of wire and lots of tissue paper became Sig Ep ' s entry in the Homecoming display competition. TKE won the contest for the 4th consecutive year. Les Smith Over 6,000 Homecoming fans witnessed the Miners triumph over the Lincoln Blue Tigers in a 27 to 3 victory. Juggling anything from bowling balls to meat cleavers to chain saws, Michael Davis enlivened the au- dience Saturday night. Rex Kidwell Doug Richardson Doug Richardson Opening the Homecoming Concert was Larry Bud Me l man who is best known for his appearance as the bungling owner of Melman Bus Lines on the David Letterman Show. I Fast Start Turns Into Frustrating Season A year that began with high expecta- tions, ended in disappointment and frustrations for the 1984 UMR Miner foot- ball team. The Miners entered the season hoping to repeat as champions of the rug- ged M1AA conference, but unfortunately had to settle for a 2-3 league finish and an overall record of 6-4. During the first half of the season the Miners ' play was impeccable. After con- secutive lopsided victories over Pittsburg St. and the University of Evansville, the team was 4-0 going into MIA A action. The following week the Miners enter- tained SEMSU and cruised to a shut out victory over the Indians. At that point. Coach Charlie Finley ' s squad found themselves riding a 10 game winning streak, including victories from 1983, and a NCAA-II national ranking of 8th. The winning streak was snapped the following week, however, and the momentum changed. Back to back road losses to NEMSU and CMSU virtually crushed the Miners chances for another league crown and had the team reeling. In fact, the Miners could only salvage one win in the last 5 games, that being a Homecoming victory over Lincoln. One game that best typifies the team ' s woes during that stretch was an eleven point loss to non-league foe Evangel, in which 3 Miner touchdowns were nullified by penalties. Despite the fact that UMR did not fare well as a team in the conference, there Football 6 wins 4 Losses UMR 17 Mo. Western 11 UMR 24 Mo. Valley 10 UMR 62 Pittsburg St. 14 UMR 50 Umv. Evansville 0 UMR 16 Southeast Mo. St. 0 UMR 20 Northeast Mo. St. 31 UMR 0 Central Mo. St. 10 UMR 27 Lincoln 3 UMR 7 Evangel 18 UMR 6 Northwest Mo. St. 14 Setting up in the pocket, quarterback Joe Kaczmaree looks downfield for an open receiver. Junior running back Keenan Curry scampers through a large hole provid- ed by the offensive line. Keenan finished the year with 548 yards rushing and was named second-team all-conference. Photos by Doug Richardson were several excellent individual perfor- mances. Senior fullback Mike Schaefer captured the M1AA rushing title with an 82.6 yards-per-game average. Mike was also one of five players to be named first- team all-conference. Included on the of- fensive first-team were senior tackle Jeff Hegar and sophomore guard Eric Wiegand, On defense, junior linebacker Glenn Wilhelm and junior tackle Bob Gorham were also selected to the first- team, Wilhelm led the always strong Miner defense with an impressive total of 114 tackles. Coach Finley was proud of the fact that his football team played their hearts out, despite some very tough losses, and indicated that he was looking forward to next season. With a fine nucleus of re- turning lettermen, coupled with a good recruiting year, the Miners hope to recap- ture the MIAA league crown in 1985. 294 Defensive end John Frerking records another sack as he drops the SEMSU quarterback for a loss. Frerking also handled the punting duties for the Miners this year. Head Coach Charlie Finley views the action from the sidelines. Scott Giltner Doug Richardson First Row: K. Curry, R. Caruthers, T, Schamel, B. Gorham, L« Flowers, M. Pitsch, A. Jeffers, T. Mueller, B. An- drzejewski, J. Kaczmarek, M. Schafer, B. Bradley, T. Gaines, D. Daring, J. Gregorich, Second Row: B. Haug, G. Kouba, R. Caruthers, R. Kindred, B. Kuhlman, M. Brown, B. Rich, M. Banholzer, G. Wilhelm, K. Zerkel, R, Laird, R. Model, D Elsenrath, J. Gil lam, T. Lay, Third Row: T. Kacz- marek, S. Wynn, F. Kaufman, S. Smith, T Anstine, G. Stock, P. Schmidt, R. Stringer, A, Skoog, S. Posadzy, P. Ryan, J. Frerking, S. Finke, T, Knollmeyer, W. Tnompson, Fourth Row: D. Talley, R. Henderson, C. Kramer, K. Foos, J. Heger, T. Beebe, J. Kohler, D. Carmody, J, Cotter, M. Meyer, R, Reimer, R. Hutchcraft, G Suellentrop, E. Wiegand, Fifth Row: V Mitchell, T. Jones, G. Lansford, D. An- drzejewski, J. Perry, J, Hirlinger, R. Pogue, D. Goldner, J. Pfeiffer, B. Ar- thaud, J, Schnefke, D. Brumm, S. Cramer, C. Boone, Sixth Row: Asst, Coach J. Maulm, Asst. Coach B. Mer- cier. Head Coach C Finley, Asst. Coach J. Keeton 195 Scrums, Beer and Bruises Stretching to catch the ball, Jim Mulcair finds himself ad mist a mob of Wash, U ruggers, UMR ' s rugby team had an excellent season with two tournament champion- ships and gaining a fifth place ranking in the western USA Mike Eversman boots the ball during their alumni game The rugby team hosted alumni players in a match during the Homecoming weekend Photos by Bill Carty Rughy 1 5 w i ns 5 losses UMK 27 Washington University 6 UM!i 24 St. Louis University 0 UMK 13 Sf Lou is Black Sheep 15 UMK U Washinglmi University 4 UMR 18 SI MO 9 UMK University of Missouri — - Columbia 3 UMli IS St, Louis Bombers 11 UMK m T wm Cit u«s Rug by CJ u b 14 UMK 10 Port Sill, Oklahoma 4 UMK 8 Oklahoma City Rugby Club 10 UMR 9 SMSU 6 UMR 2f SL Louis University 12 UMR 2b Si Lint is University 0 UMK 16 University of Missouri — Columbia 10 UMK 7 S( Louis Hornets 0 UMK 28 CMSU 4 UMK lb Si, Louis 1 iomets 8 UMK 0 SMSU 6 UMR 6 Kansas State University 0 UMK b Co 1 4 � Tfi l! I ' U m v e rsi t y 25 Wm f W ■L_ I ' I. .. m m t m jgKi ■ il y ' „ First Row: K. Altnether, M. Deli ' Orco, Second Row: C O ' Callaghan, L DelTOrco, M Eversman, C McDaniel, C Maurice, B Kovackh, B Glover, D. Shipley, J. Mulcair Third Row: M Weir, unknown, J, Fox, J Adkins, J Ephraim, G Orler, A Bess, S. Moffitt, D Seidel, P. Burton, E, Reitz Fourth Row: B, Davidson, D Palaski, D Fleer, C Klump, J Droste, M, Rost, R Weber, D Jones, I O ' Doherty, M- Suellendrop, H Meyer, R Walling I Photos by Bill Carfy Guarding the Goal Watching the play at the other end of the pool, UMR awaits the return of the ball. Guarding the oal, UMR makes sure they stay on top dur- ing the Bud Light Tournament held in Rolla. The Miners went on to win the tournament. Water Polo 7 wins 7 losses Indiana University Invitational Waterpolo Tournament UMR 13 Purdue 3 UMR 10 Notre Dame 6 UMR 7 Indiana University 10 Bud 1 ight Invitational Waterpolo Tourn alike nt UMR 13 Univ. of Arkansas — Little Kock 8 UMR 7 University of Illinois 4 UMR 14 StU-Carbondale 4 UMR 14 Indiana Uni verst tv 9 Loyola Invitational Waterpolo Tournament UMR 7 Loyol t i 16 UMR 8 Iowa St. University 14 UMR JO M i ch i ga n U n i v e rsi t y 8 indoor National Waterpblo Tournament UMR 3 C luca go Apostles 17 UMR 3 New York Athletic Club 21 UMR 7 Buck ne It 8 UMR 5 Univ of Michigan — An n Arbor 12 First Row: P. Peridch, R, Lutker, R. Roesler, M, Wuttig, D, Dehart, T Rockaway Second Row: D. Imrie, K, Pettry, S. Underwood, S. Carney, M Shlanta, D. Coon, D. Barrett, J. Wailinger. 197 No Longer The Lady Miner Basketball Team established their reputation in the con- ference by proving preseason polls wrong. The polls predicted UMR to finish last in the MIAA, but the Miner Ladys played hard and finished fifth in the conference. Coach Mary Ortelee finished her first season as head coach of the Lady Miners, guiding the young team to a respectable finish. Coach Ortelee felt that from the start, the team had a tremendous amount of potential and talent. Playing a tough basketball game, the Miners went 5-1 up to the Christmas break. In .their second game of the new year, competing against Southeast, UMR lost 41-89, beginning a seven game losing skid, six of which were conference games. Southeast was at the hands of UMR when the Ladys faced them the second time. With a 51 point turn around from their first standoff, UMR beat Cape with a score of 72-69. The Lady Miners finished the season with a 9-12 overall record and a 3-9 con- ference finish. This was the first year for the women to be playing with a new basketball during a trial period. The ball is an inch smaller and two ounces lighter than the standard men ' s basketball. At first the team was ' ' breaking the backboards ' but when they got used to it, the women found an improvement in ball handling and passing. When looking back over the season. Senior Leslie Behm felt that This year left us with a positive attitde. We pulled together toward the end of the season with more of a team effort. We knew what to expect of each other from the court and worked together. There were many individual standouts on the 1984-85 squad. Leslie Behm, Tanya Hough, and Susan Mullins all made an All-Conference Team. Placing second in the conference with rebounds, Hough broke the school record for the most rebounds in one game with 23 against Maryville College and paced UMR as they led the con- ference in rebounds. Stacey Stover was second in the conference in blocked shots, L24 per game, and Mullins led the conference in field goal percentage with 56.14 percent from the floor. Mullins, Hough and Sandra Vaughn ail finished the season in double figures. Next year looks promising for the Lady Miners. With nine of ten players returning, and progressing as fast as they have been, the team will be more competitive and aggressive next year, commented Coach Ortelee. Sophomore Susan Mullins jumps over her opponent to get a clear snot off during the Northwest game. Leslie Behm penetrates the defense, canning an inside shot. Scott Giltner 198 Rollover Rolla Scott Giltner Scott Giltner Leading a fast break, Sandra Vaughn goes in for an opposed layup. First Row: L. Haning, M. Warfield, K, Kramer, K. Stewart, T, Newton, L, Behm. Second Row: Coach M. Ortelee, S. Vaughn, T, Hough, S. Mullins, TrainerS. Riggs. Bringing the ball down court, Terri Newton looks for an open Miner, UMR 65 Women ' s Basketball 9 wins 12 losses School of the Ozark s 83 UMR 73 Southwest Baptist William Woods 65 UMR 71 54 UMR ao Missouri Valley 70 UMR 79 Maryville 63 UMR 84 Evangel College 77 UMR 77 Southwest Baptist 59 UMR 41 Southeast Missouri 89 UMR 46 Central Missouri 92 UMR 55 Univ. of MO $h Louis 69 UMR 64 Northeast Missouri 75 UMR 57 Lincoln 63 UMR 58 School of the Ozarks 62 UMR 72 Northwest Missouri 93 UMR 72 Southeast Missouri 69 UMR 57 Univ. of MO St. Louts 51 UMR 63 Central Missouri 82 UMR 52 Lincoln 78 UMR 67 Northeast 66 UMR 68 Evangel College 85 UMR 79 Northwest Missouri 90 199 Gibson Caps Off In the years to come few will remember the 13-13 overall record and the 4-8 conference mark that the 1984- 85 Miner basketball team finished with. Only the avid UMR fan will recall the emergence of freshman Duane Hud- dleston at the year ' s end as one of the premiere newcomers in the MIAA, What will be remembered is that, arguably, the greatest player ever to put on a Miner uniform completed an ex- traordinary career. His name, of course, is Curtis Gibson. ' The thing that made Curtis such a great player is that he could do so many things. He got more out of his ability than any other player I ' ve ever coached ' These sentiments were echoed by head coach Billy Key who has seen many great players come and go during his long tenure at UMR. Op- posing coaches were equally impressed. CMSU ' s head coach, Lynn Nance had this to say about Gibson. Curtis is one of the top forwards in the nation. I ' ve watched him play in summer leagues against top college and NBA players and he excells in that competition as well ' Curtis Gibson adds another two points to his record. Gibson was the driving force of the Miners throughout the season. Men ' s Basketball 9 wins 12 losses UMR 81 Endi ana St.-Evansvile 65 UMR SI Harris-Stowe 49 UMR 56 Arkansas St, 75 UMR 77 Li ndenwood 52 UMR 61 Quincy College 67 UMR 100 Maryville 58 UMR 87 Missouri Valley 55 UMR 66 Cumberland College 75 UMR 68 Indiana Univ.-SE 59 UMR 62 Mississippi Univ. 86 UMR 86 SlU-Edwardsville 73 UMR 67 Northeast Oklahoma 76 UMR 6f) Southeast Missouri 72 UMR 49 Central Misouri 68 UMR 65 Univ, of MO-St. Louis 94 UMR 49 Northeast Missouri 51 UMR 82 Li ncoln 71 UMR 95 Park College 52 UMR 54 Northwest Missouri 70 UMR 57 Southeast Missouri 80 UMR 69 Univ. of MOSf. Louis 78 UMR 47 Central Missouri 48 UMR 61 Lincoln 42 UMR 60 Northeast Missouri 59 UMR 77 Northwest Missouri 55 UMR 51 SlU-Edwardsville 49 Indeed, Gibson did it all for the Miners. After a four year college career, Curtis tallied 1533 points, shattering the old UMR record by 166 points and placing him 16th on the all time MIAA list. Scoring, however was only part of Gibson ' s game. During the 84-85 season, Curtis lead the team in re- bounds (7.0 avg.), assists (67), steals (68), as well as points (485) and field goal percent (55.4). These numbers were good enough to earn him a third consecutive berth on the MIAA first- team and also third team All-American selection. As one would expect, the Miners will miss the 6-5 forward from Kansas City. Coach Key will be the first to admit that it will take several players to fill the void left by Gibson ' s departure. Mark Zarr, Chris Stange and Dave Moelienhoff will provide the senior leadership next year and Huddleston will likely improve in his sophomore season. Coaches Key and Martin also plan to bring in two or three new players, as they attempt to make a stronger showing in the competitive MIAA Conference. Scott Giltner Scott Giltner 250 A Brilliant Career. Guard Stu O ' Kraski, stakes out his position on the court against UMSL. First Row: J. Nefford, N. Oswald, S. O ' Kraski, B, Walker, J Cun- ningham, K, Graves Second Row: Asst Coach D Martin, O. Gibson, D Shellhouse, K Stange, D Moellenhoff, M Zarr, D Huddleston, Coach B Key, Scott Ciltner Scott Giltner After making his shot, Joe Cunningham finds a Lincoln defender playing a close defense In the air to contribute to the scoring efforts of the Miners, Duane Huddleston puts it up for two points 201 Ups and Downs The season was full of highs and lows commented head Coach Joe Keeton, The 1984-85 wrestling squad had more than their share of injuries and all of the close matches seemed to fall in the favor of their opponents. Coach Keeton faced a roster minus two starting grapplers from last year. Doug Eden was injured before the season began and Mark Weston, last year ' s leading winner, was out for the season just after two matches, At one time we had six starters miss- ing meets because of various injuries. If we could have kept our team free of in- juries, we had a chance of having an outstanding season. We would have at least won more than we lost, said Keeton. Greg Schoenberg, Ramon Weston, and Jon Perry all earned the honor of qualifying for Nationals in Dayton Ohio. Even though the team didn ' t score during Nationals, the Miners showed that they have what it takes to compete with the best. Greg Schoenburg was honored as the most valuable wrestler in the league by a poll of MIAA coaches after the CMSU tournament, Schoenburg is also UMR ' s first two time conference champion. The Miners will face a challenging 1985-86 season with six returners. The squad will be missing outstanding wrestlers, Greg Schoenberg, Jim Siekmann, Ramon Weston, and Jeff Maddex due to graduation. Maintaining restraining power over his opponent, Greg Schoenberg sus- tains control over a Northeast grappler Wrestling 1 win 7 losses UMR 9 Univ, of MO-Columbia 44 UMR 17 SIU-Edwa rdsville 32 UMR 1! Northwest Missouri 40 UMR 17 Southwest Missouri 26 UMR 9 Central Missouri 36 UMR 36 Wheaton College 21 UMR 20 Southwest Missouri 29 UMR 23 Northeast Missouri 30 Central Missouri Tournament 4th MacMurray Tournament 3rd Washington University Tournament MIAA Conference Tournament 4th 3rd NCAA 11 Midwest Regional Tournament 6th 202 Photos by Doug Richardson First Row: J, Siekmann, G. Schoenberg, J Maddex, C Laughter Second Row: Asst B Jenkins, J. Perry, D Miller, R. Thorpe, G. Vetter, Coach J. Keeton UMR wrestler, Jim Siekmann, comes out on top against a Wheaton opponent. In the 158 lb. class. Chuck Laughter attempts to psych out his opponent to gain a position of advantage and score a takedown. Scott Giltner Doug Richardson Greg Vetter brings down his opponent for a score. 203 Right on Emerging as the conference leader, UMR ' s rifle team proved that they have what it takes to compete in the Big 8. Representing the University of Missouri campuses, the squad travelled to Kansas State University to the Big 8 Rifle Tournament. UMR shot a score of 4156 of a possible 4800 which earned them third place in the tournament. The competition was extremely tough, Kansas State won the tournament and South Dakota placed second, both of those schools offer scholarships for ri- fle so they had a number of exper- ienced shooters ' said third year coach Sgt. Mike Radford. We had a very competitive team this year. The squad didn ' t embarrass themselves anywhere they competed ' Sgt. Radford said. We were satisfied with our season but still felt we could of done better. Leading the squad. Bob Valbracht was the number one shooter in the league with a 528.2 (of a possible 600 points.) aggregate average. He captured first in both the standing and kneeling positions and second in the prone posi- tion in league competition. Being the only woman on this year ' s squad and the first female on the varsi- ty rifle team at UMR, Kathy Howard had a good season by improving her ag- gregate average from last year ' s 456 to 501 this season. This placed Kathy sec- ond in the conference. Although there are a number of in- tercollegiate sports that are available for men and women, riflery is the only sport in which they compete head-to-head. Next year ' s team will be very com- petitive with all varsity members returning but one. The loss of Barry Freiner to graduation will be replaced by one of this year ' s junior varsity team members. The experience they have gained this past year will help the team be a viable contender in future matches. Rifle Walsh International Rifle Match Univ. of Kentucky Invitational Big 8 Championships 6 of 19 10 of 19 of Photos by Tim Martin Varsity Team: Darrell Angleton, Kathy Howard, Barry Freiner, Bob Valbracht Junior Varsity: Don Kreisel, Jim Pennock. 204 Target Photos by Tim Martin Working on increasing their scores, members of the squad practice in the rifle range. A variation of items are significant to the rifle squad. 205 Explosive Crowd Spirit of the Fans Cheering is an Exhilarating Experience and Morale Booster for Any Athlete. Performing during all the home football games, the Miner Band is an important ele- ment in promoting spirit The dedicated fan is always there to support the Miners, no matter what the score Doug Richardson Scott GUtner 206 The cheerleaders did an excellent job keeping enthusiasm alive. In case the cheers didn ' t get the job done, they would stir the crowd with their talented acrobatics and soulful struts. Parading around the field, Joe Miner greets the fans. When Joe wasn ' t welcoming people, he was on the field helping the cheerleaders keep the crowd spirits alive. Doug Richardson Sigma Phi Epsilon sacrifices one of their pledges to help cheer their undefeated football team to victory. 207 Swim Team Enjoys National Ranking From the beginning of the season, the swimming Miners set their sights on national competition. During the 1985 season, they reached their goal when they finished 10th in the nation. What can you say, it was well done ' said Coach Bob Pease. It was a great finish but you always want to place as high as possible. The competition at na- tionals was better this year than anyone had anticipated. Once you reach this level of competition, it becomes very difficult to move up. Our kids swam well but we had too many that swam in the consolation bracket. Fifteen of the 18 swimmers qualified for nationals and were able to compete in the NCAA Division II Championships. Making their mark in the record- book, the 1985 swim team set 13 new varsity records, seven of which were set during the national championships. Derek Coon, Craig Erzen, Jon Staley, and Mark Wuttig all qualified to be All-Americans this season. Being an Academic All-American requires a grade point of 3.5 or better and qualify- ing for nationals. The Miners who received this honor are; Scott Carney, Danny Mattie, Paul Pericich and Mar tin Rodseth. Finishing his final season as UMR ' s head swimming and diving coach, Bob Pease resigned after 16 years to accept a position with Phillips Petroleum, coaching the Phillips 66 Splash Club, During his time at UMR, Pease led the Miners to various trips to the NCAA National Tournament, boasting finishes in the top 10 on four different occasions. The Miners also won the MIAA title six straight seasons and finished second five other times during conference competition. In addition to his varsity swimming duties. Pease also coached the UMR Water Polo Club and was a member of the NCAA Men ' s Swimming Rules committee. He lettered four times and served as captain of Wittenberg Univer- sity ' s swim team from 1960-64. Pease coached at the high school level and was a graduate assistant at Central Missouri State before joining UMR in 1969, This is by far the best team ever at UMR — the strongest relays, excellent depth. We had one person in every event for Nationals except the 500 yard freestyle ' said Pease. Losing only one senior, David Rose, a national qualifier, UMR ' s new head swimming and diving coach will be leading a talented group with high goals. Receiving encouragement, the swim- mers keep up their pace in the 100 yard breaststroke. SWIMMING DIVING Big 8 Invitational 7 of 7 Key Sport Classic 4 of 6 Key Sport Relays 2 of 5 UMR SO Southwest MO 63 UMR 86 Southwest MO 70 UMK 1 13 Drury 43 UMR 70 Little Rock, Arkansas 40 UMR 72 Eastern Illinois 41 UMR 77 Northeast MO 35 UMR 34 Drury 79 SMS Invitational 2 of 4 UMR 45 UMC 68 UMR 36 Vanderbilt 76 Midwest Invitational 1 of 3 NCAA Division 11 10 of 30 208 BADMINTON WOMEN Singles L Kappa Delta 2 . RHA Doubles 1. AWS 2. Kappa Delta MEN Singles 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon Triangle 2 , CSA 0 Scott Giltner J TRACK FIELD WOMEN MEN LABS I, Air Force ROTC 2, RHA 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon Hoping to qualify for the NCAA Championships, Tim Davis aims for the perfect dive First Row: D. Coon, S, Millikin, T. Davis, M. Wuttig, S. Goodell, J. Staley. Second Row: P. Pericich, D. Mattie, S. Carney, K. Pettry, M. Rodseth, D. Imrie, D, Rose. Third Row: B. Brinner, K. Koelling, R. Strom, C. Erzen, D. Hueser, manager D. Jones. Leading Creighton and NEMO, Mark Wuttig, prepares to begin his laps in the 800 yard freestyle relay. 209 Strides Forward Women ' s Tennis 4 wins 8 losses UMR 7 Evangel 2 UMR 2 Southwest Baptist 7 UMR 6 Univ. of MQ-SL Louis 3 UMR 0 UT-Martin 9 UMR 0 Northeast Missouri 9 UMR 5 Central Missouri 4 UMR 6 Drurv 3 UMR 4 Northwest Missouri 5 UMR 1 Southeast Missouri 8 UMR 2 Stephens 7 UMR 0 Lincoln 9 UMR 1 Evangel 8 UT-Martin Tournament 10 of 10 MIAA Conference Tournament 5 of 6 Making progress throughout the 1985 season, the women ' s tennis team found this year to be one of learning. Throughout their schedule, the Lady Miners improved in their individual performances. Laurie Behm and Jane Bokermann were the only returning players. They were joined by Hanan Atalla, Liz Han- ing, Vicki Lapp, Lisa Wilcox, and Lan Lam. Coach Sarah Preston felt that the newcomers played well and added to the team. Laurie Behm played in the number one position for the Miners. Laurie had a good season, she lost some close matches, said Coach Preston. Playing number two, Liz Haning came onto the team and established herself as a com- petitive player. Hanan Atalla was in the third spot and ended the season with the best individual record on the team. Behm and Haning paired together to make up the number one doubles team and Atalla and Wilcox played second. Both of these doubles teams had win- ning records this season. The tennis team found they had a hard time keeping a full team. People had to miss matches because of classes and this definitely hurt the team ' s performance. The Lady Miners were reaching their peak and couldn ' t have timed it a ny better than with the Conference match at Kirksvile. But during conference competition, the consolation bracket was cancelled due to bad weather. Preston felt they had a good chance of picking up third and fourth places. With six returning players, the Lady Miners plan on improving their record and making continuous strides forward. Serving at a home match, Hanan Atalla puts one across the net Hanan finished the season with a 6-3 in- dividual record. The Miners number one player, Laurie Behm smites a forehand to her opponent 210 Following through forehand, Vicki Lapp the ball during a match. on a returns singles 211 Young Squad With no seniors and only four return- ing lettermen, the ' 85 men ' s tenn is season was to be a rebuilding year. It was just one of those years when we had an unexperienced group due to the lack of exposure to aggressive college teams ' said coach Paul McNally. There were a number of people from last year that didn ' t play because of conflicts with school. We had a group of new players which created a very young team ' The Miners were led by Paul Isackson in the number one spot and Greg Sanders in the number two posi- tion. These two had the most college experience. They were extremely com- petitive against some excellent com- petition ' said McNally. One of the main goals for next year is to build up the tennis program by starting a fail training plan. With the fall training program and a squad of ex- perienced players, the Miners are look- ing forward to a competitive ' 86 season. Greg Sanders smashes one across the net. Sanders and Paul Isakson made up the number one doubles team. Men ' s Tennis 3 wins 10 losses UMR 6 Central Arkansas 3 UMR 2 Univ.of MO — Kansas City 7 UMR 0 Washburn University 9 UMR 2 Central Missouri 7 UMR 0 Washington University 9 UMR 5 Lewis and Clark 4 UMR 2 Univ. of MO — St. Louis 7 UMR 0 Southeast Missouri 9 UMR 8 Quincv College 1 UMR l Drury ' 8 UMR 0 Southwest Baptist 9 UMR 4 Illinois — Chicago 5 UMR 0 Southwest Missouri 9 212 First Row: G Sanders, K. Padakan- naya, A Kott, T Choe, J. Schwartz Second Row: Coach P McNally, F, Miller, J Claudius, R. Behm, J. Cevr- vorst, P Isakson. Shows Promise Playing the number one position for the season, Paul Isakson exhibits a strong serve. John Claudius follows through on a backhand against Southeast Missouri State Waiting to start a set, Jeff Cevrvorst studies the opposition 213 Ironing Out the Kinks Returning everybody from last year, plus a few newcomers, the Miner soft- ball team was looking to be a com- petitive force in the conference. Throughout the season, the Lady Miners played defensive ballgames with few errors but struggled at the plate. Hitting turned out to be the ma- jor factor in their 8-16 overall record. Resuming spring training in Florida, the Miner softball team attained valuable practice time. The weather was a definite improvement over that In Missouri, which gave the Miners the opportunity to work on fundamentals and play eight games which they couldn ' t have played otherwise. The Lady Miners played close ballgames against Quincy College who eventually went on to capture the NAIA National Championship. The new people to the team came in and helped us out a lot ' said Coach Cindy MauIIn. Angie McEntire was an asset both in left field and at the plate. Freshman Melissa Krolak added need- ed depth to the pitching staff, both at the starting and relief positions. Three Miners made an All- Conference team during the season. Cecilia Gutierrez and Angie McEntire both received Honorable Mention Honors and center fielder, Leslie Behm earned All-Conference. The Lady Miners will be losing some outstanding starters due to graduation but will also be boasting a number of experienced players. If the weather cooperates and the team is able to get the bat on the ball, the 1986 season will be a winning one. i Concentrating on the batter. Dawn Tabor winds up for the pitch Rex Kidwell UMR 0 William Woods 3 UMR 0 William Woods 10 UMR 1 William Woods 11 UMR 9 Lincoln 3 UMR 14 Lincoln 2 UMR I Southeast Missouri 2 UMR 0 Univ. of MO-St. Louis 4 UMR 1 Northeast Missouri 5 UMR 5 Lincoln 3 UMR 1 Northwest Missouri 2 UMR 2 Central Missouri 8 UMR 9 Lincoln 10 UMR 1 Lincoln 4 UMR 1 Maryville 7 UMR 5 Maryville 4 UMR 2 Unvi. of MO-St. Louis 1 UMR 3 Univ. of MO-St. Louis 2 UMR 9 Columbia College 7 UMR 3 Columbia College 0 UMR 1 Northeast Missouri 6 UMR 0 Central Missouri 2 Softball 8 wins 16 losses 214 UMR 1 Quincy Coliege UMR 0 Quincy College UMR 0 William Woods 6 1 3 First Row: J. Rede), A Volmer, R, Volmert, J Lee, A McEntire Se- cond Row: Coach C. Maulin, D. Burrus, L. Buchheit, C. Gutierrez, B. Call, Ml Krolak, T. Newton, L. Behm, Asst, coach R. Folowy. Senior Leslie Behm eyes a low pitch. Leslie finished the season with the highest batting average on the team with a .341 Taking a lead, Rhonda Volmert watches to see if the ball is caught in right field. Rex Kidwell Pulling back off of a bad pitch, Cecilia Gutierrez waits for the right one to bunt. Ready to field the ball, Judy Redel prepares for a hit. 215 Following Through Prior to the spring season, Coach Jerry Maulin was optimistic about his team ' s prospects The Miners were looking to improve on last season ' s 5-15 record. Counting on their defensive ex perience, returning leading hitters, and a solid pitching staff the Miners ended their 1985 season 7-16. Coach Jerry Maulin felt that the team really came on strong towards the end and if they could have played like that all season, they would have done much better. The weather made it difficult to practice at first, but once they got into the groove, the pitching, hitting and fielding all improved. The Miners almost pulled off a huge upset when they faced Mizzou in the season finale. After splitting four games against UMSL and Lincoln the Miners went to Columbia to play a solo game against UMC. The Tigers scored an unearned run in the bottom of the ninth to win the game, 5-4, Coach Maulin was proud of his team ' s perfor- mance and called it the highest moral victory of the season. Mike O ' Dell had an outstanding season, leading the team with a .403 batting average and being the team ' s most valuable player. Seniors Dave Kuethe and Bill Foege did an excellent job on the mound for the Miners along with Dave Palmer in relief. Other graduating seniors include Brad Lee, Everett Horne and Alan Thomas. Even though the Miners will lose seven players, there are a lot of return- ing players for next year including three top Miner pitchers. The 1986 season will be one to look forward to. With eyes fixed on the plate, pitcher Aaron Epperly hurls one in a home game. First Row: J, Overcamp, G. Degenhardt, M. O ' Dell, A Thomas, G. Giffhorn, D. Palmer, D Kuethe, B. Foege, B Lee. Second Row: Asst. B. Jenkins, J. Walder, J. Schumacher, A. Reinits, G. Nelson, M. Steagall, D. Barnes, B. Callihan. Third Row: Coach J. Maulin, J. Viehmann, A. James, B. Parmeiey, A, Epperly 216 Left fielder, Doug Barnes awaits the hatter ' s hit Taking a Lead off of first, Greg Brahm watches the pitcher ' s movements 9 % Baseball 7 wins 16 losses UMR 4 Valparaiso 6 UMR 1 Marietta 22 UMR 8 Principia 6 UMR 2 North Kentucky 8 UMR 1 Southeast Missouri 2 UMR 5 Southeast Missouri 4 UMR 5 School of the Ozarks 8 UMR 8 School of the Gzarks 6 UMR 0 Southwest Missouri 10 UMR 5 Southwest Missouri 9 UMR 4 Univ, ofMO-St. Louis 5 UMR 11 Univ, of MOSt Louis 19 UMR 3 Southeast Missouri 10 UMR 3 Southeast Missouri 22 UMR 4 Harris Stowe 3 UMR 4 Harris Stowe 1 UMR 6 Lincoln 7 UMR 4 Lincoln 8 UMR 2 Univ, of MOSt. Louis 5 UMR 4 Univ, of MOSt. Louis 5 UMR 10 Lincoln 1 UMR 10 Lincoln 2 UMR 4 Univ. of MO-Columbia 5 Waiting on his pitch, Andy Reintz keeps a steady eye on the incoming ball. 217 Going for the green, Tom Hudwalker attempts to lift the ball within easy putting distance. Teeing Off Although the 1985 season did not prove to be a terribly successful one for the Miners, for the golfers involved in the program, this season was by no means a disappointment. It was a season of aging, maturing and learning for a young club. Freshman Danny Wright led the Miners this season. Danny was con- tinually low scorer for UMR. He took third in the MG-5t. Louis Tournament and was instrumental in the team ' s second place finish in UMR ' s Best Bail Tournament. Senior Mike Morgan pushed Danny the most and also had a couple of excellent tournaments. Throughout the year the Miner golf team finished toward the middle of the field, said Coach Bud Mercier. The highlights of the season came when we took second in our own Best Bali Tour- nament and fourth place in the M1AA Conference ' GOLF S1U Edwardsville 5 of 10 Tournament Missouri -St. Louis 5 of 12 Tournament Cross Roads of America 24 of 32 Tournament All Missouri Tournament 9 of 13 Heart of America Tournament 15 of 24 UMR ' sBest Bali Tournament 2 of 4 First Row: Scott Peterson, Danny Wright. Second Row: Shawn King, John Schneider, Mike Morgan, Tim Hudwalker. Third Row: Coach Bud Mercier. Photos by David Simpkins Before attempting his shot, Mike Morgan studies his line to the hole. John Schneider stays steady on a long putt from the edge of the green. Personal Bests Experiencing many personal bests and a few record breaking times for UMR, the Miner Men ' s Track team came on strong towards the end of the season. The Miners had to deal with various injuries and the fact that they lacked depth, which made it impossible to compete in total team score. Coach Dewey Allgood concerned himself on working with the in- dividuals, not letting the team scores bother him. Without athletes com- peting regularly in each event, we can ' t expect to win the team score. There are usually a couple events each meet we don ' t have athletes in, and that is a free 20 points given up. That hurts, there ' s no question about it. Individual performances became stronger later in the season due to melted snow and good track workouts During the M1AA Conference Indoor Track Meet at CMSU, John Borthwick placed fourth with a time of 1:57.37, breaking his own UMR indoor record. Running a 17:25, the Miner ' s 4x1 mile relay team broke the old school record. The relay team consisted of John Bor- thwick, Jeff Balmer, Dan Lichten- walner, and Mike Deamer. Breaking their own record in the same season, the sprint medley team of George Louis-Ferdinand, Ike Uoputaift, Brian McElroy and John Borthwick, set a new school record of 3:30.52 at the School of the Ozarks in their season opener and then went on to beat that time with a 3: 29 T9 at the Drake relays At the conference meet, the lack of athletes showed on the final score. However, the individuals who com- peted were factors in their respective events Those who placed at the con- ference meet were: — George Louis-Ferdinand, 5th in the 100 meter dash. — Brian McElroy, 4th in the 200 meter dash. — Jeff Balmer, 3rd in the steeple chase. — John Borthwick, 4th in the 1500 meter — Dan Lichtenwalner, 5th in the 5K. — Curt Elmore, 5th in the 10K. — John Henry, 5th in the discus. — Mark Forsythe, 5th in the high hurdles, 4th in the high jump. Coach Allgood felt that his team had been running well at the end of the season and that it showed in the com- petitive conference Experiencing one of the best recruiting years, the 1986 squad will be stronger, plus added depth with 16 new freshmen and transfers. Waiting for the gun, the sprinters ready themselves for the 100 meter dash. 220 With great strength and skill, Bab Gorham makes his shot put. Ike Iloputaift strives to place second behind the School of the Ozarks, Keeping up the pace, Mike Held at- tempts to hold his position. 221 i Jake ' s delight. Following the path of a clay pigeon, William Grosze takes aim during a round of skeet Skeet is shot from eight stations arranged in a semicircle with targets thrown from the high or low houses. Lost Bird, Chris Johnson takes his shot during a round of trap. Trap is shot from five stations in a line. The trap, or target throwing station, is set in the ground to simulate birds taking flight. Photos by Dave Beimfohr Skeet Team: William Grosze, Donald Price, Randy Brazier, Trap Team: Jeff Cook, Ken Fynan, Mark Henderson, Jeff Brian Christenson, Brian Donoho. Massengill, Chris Johnson. Skeet UMR Invitational 2of 5 Spun gf ie 1 d Biw Buster Tem rn a m e n t Iowa State Shoot -Cyclone Invitational 17th National ACU-1 2 of 3 2 of 3 222 8 of 25 UMR ' s Best Compete Photos by Dave Beicnfohr The Student Union Board sponsors a number of athletic competitions throughout the year which range from a spades tournament to frisbee golf. Each year SUB sends students to the Association of College Unions Interna- tional Recreation Games Tournament to compete against other colleges and universities. The tournament in ' 85 was held in Witchita Kansas over a three day period in February. Twenty-six schools from Missouri, Oklahoma, Kan- sas, and Nebraska competed in the games. The requirement for being able to participate in this tournament is to win one ' s campus competition. The four students who represented UMR in Witchita were: Dave Bricker — racquet- ball, Dave Barron — billiards, Mike Stein — backgammon, and Doug Eden — chess. “The best part of the tournaments is that it is a relatively high degree of competition and everybody has a good time ' said John Watson, program coor- dinator for SUB. “We would like to see more participation in the campus tour- naments because it can only enhance the competition, Competition is so stiff in 8-ball that if you miss twice, you ' re gonna lose ' said Dave Barron Dave placed fourth in billiards during the tournament Beginning the match, Dave Bricker puts the ball in play. Racquetball was just one of 15 sports played during the ACUI games tournament Concentrating on his next move, Doug Eden (right) plans out his strategy. 223 Something For It ' s till the same. The thrill of victory is thee and so is the agony of defeat. The only difference is the athletes. Whether a frustrated ex-high school jock or the occasional athlete, they are just out to have a good time. In- tramurals provide athletic competition and one doesn ' t have to be a serious athlete to participate in a wide range of sports. Intramurals provide the opportunity to compete, get some exercise and it ' s a socially accepted outlet for tension and aggression. From game to game, each te a m a n d t ea m m e m her, b a 1 1 1 es i t o u t to the end against friend and foe. The intramural program continues to grow in both the number of activites provided and the number of par- ticipants. The program aims to offer something for everyone and boasts 18 different sports during the school year. Thirty-nine men ' s organizations and 12 women ' s organizations participated in intramurals this past year. Surveys have indicated that throughout the academic year w ' e reach almost 75 percent of the students at UMR and more students are par- Ready and waiting for the pitch, a GDI playe keeps an eye on the field tic i pa ting in intramural sports than ever before ' said Dewey All good, director of the intramural program. Intramurals at UMR are intended to provide men and women students with opportunities for athletic competition without the pressures felt in the cam- pus ' s intercollegiate athletics program. Much of the responsibility for coor- dinating and administering the in- tramural program is assumed by the in- tramural manager ' s association. Each organization elects a representative and during their biweekly meetings, they award outstanding teams and team members. During the M-Club spoftosred sports banquet in the spring, both the male and female outstanding intramural athletes of the year are recognized. Chris Carpenter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was awarded the Burr Van Nostrand Award which is set up in memory of Burr Van Nostrand. Christa Norman of Kappa Delta was the female outstanding intramural athlete. Christa was awarded the Weinbaum Award which is sponsored by the Weinbaum ' s of McDonalds, Team points are awarded for par- ticipation and placing in the various sports. Competition becomes fierce as the teams battle it out for first place. The team with the most intramural points receives the intramural trophy and the honor of being recognized as the top intramural organization on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon captured first place with a total of 2,831 points. Sigma Nu was in second with 2,701 total points. For the women, the Association of Women Students (AWS) stole first with 798 points and Kappa Delta took second with 663.5 total points. Tau Kappa Epsilon received this year ' s consolation trophy. The trophy is awarded to the organization who par- ticipated in all sports but never placed in a team sport. The future of the intramural program looks bright as more students make physical fitness a part of their cur- riculum. Director of the women ' s in- tramural program, Sarah Preston said I see no reason why both the men ' s and women ' s programs won ' t continue to grow. 224 Everyone David Tallin stays steady on a putt as Greg Sanders looks on Heavily guarded, Larry Payne goes up and in for two points Rex Kid well Scott Ciltner Beginning the match. Kappa Delta ' s Karen Wiseman serves the shuttlecock 225 Bill Carty Bill Carty FOOTBALL WOMEN MEN 3 . GDI Division 1 I, Sigma Phi 2. White Stars Epsilon 2 . Sigma Nu Division II 1. GDI 2 . Sigma Chi Photos by Les Smith SOCCER 1. Sigma Nu 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon 228 TENNIS WOMEN Singles L RHA Doubles 1 . Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega MEN L Pi Kappa Alpha Fela 2, Lambda Chi Alpha BASKETBALL WOMEN MEN 1. AWS 2. ABS Division i L Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Sigma Nu Division II L TJ North 2. GDI Doug Richardson Scott Giltner Doug Richardson VOLLEYBALL WOMEN MEN 1. TJHA 2, AWS Division I I Campus Club 2, GDI Division II L Kappa Alpha 2 + Triangle Doug Richardson 232 Bill Carty Bill Carty Photos by Brian Gleen 5 SWIMMING AND DIVING WOMEN MEN L Kappa Delta 2. Zeta Tau Alpha 1. Campus Club 2. Sigma Chi 233 234 Table Tennis WOMEN Singles LAWS 2. Golden Hearts Doubles L AWS 2. Kappa Delta MEN L Tau Kappa Epsilon Campus Club Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Sigma Nu RACQUETBALL WOMEN Singles I. AWS 2 WBN Doubles 1. AWS 2 Kappa Delta MEN 1. Kappa Sigma 2. Pi Kappa Alpha HANDBALL 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon 2. Lambda Chi Alpha 235 WRESTLING 1. Sigma Mu 2. Pi Kappa Alpha CROSS COUNTRY L Air Force — ROTC 2, Triangle 236 237 Scott Ciltner SOFTBALL MEN L Pi Kappa Alpha 2 + Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. AIAA 2, TEC WOMEN L GDI Division I 2. Golden Hearts Division II VaJ Johnson Scott GiUner Photos by Jorge Ochoa 241 Seniors Hany Abdel-Malek Gregory Adler Ooiar Aguilar Ejaz Ahmed Walid Ahmed Kammie Akers Farid Alazzeli Bentley Alexander Jennifer Alexander Hisham Al-Far Sherry Allemann Robert Allman Jr, Lanette Altenbach James Altensee Phyllis Altheide Kenneth Altnether Jay Amos David Anderson John Anderson William Anderson Seniors James Andrews Susan Appelbaum Habte-Ab Araya A ncell Atkins Husam A wad John Ay Timothy Aydt Sayed Azizi Michael Baldwin Andrew Bales Oscar Ballon Fred Banks Jr David Barton Charles Barkley Kevin Barnes Joseph Barry Gregory Basler Roberta Bateman Richard Baum Joe Baxter Seniors David Bear Kenneth Beckmann Robert Beckmann Angie Bedwell Carolyn Beermann Tracy Belle Wendy Belton Mike Bench Laura Bender Betty Bennett Michael Bennett Sharon Berger Thomas Bergmann Kenneth Bernier Ronald Berlin Shelly Bethke Nicholas Bethmann Susan Betz Stanley Bevans Gregory Bier i- v Mike Bird Melissa Biri Gregory Bjschof Curtis Blackwell Philip Biakemore II Dennis Blankenship Montgomery Bohanan John Bolton Michael Book Robert Booth Bradley Borcherding Kim Borgmeyer James Bosko Richard Bothmann Edmond Boulos Daniel Bourquin James Bowen Bryan Bowers Sandra Bowles David Bowling 247 Seniors Bruce Bowser Mary Brackbill James Brake Patricia Brandt Susan Breeden James Breitbarth John Bren del Steven Bretzke Matthew Bujewski James Bullard David Burbridge Gary Burgess 248 Seniors William Burrows Jr. Peter Burton Donald Bufh Steven Butler Valerie Butler Molly Byrne Dennis Cajili Hector Calmet Brian Campbell Nathaniel Canady Dane Cantwell Dennis Card Robert Carden Chris Carpenter Jfulie Carter William Carty Joseph Castillo Andy Chambers John Chapman Ming Cheung Jeff Chou Gregory Christians Jon Clark Sharon Clinch Kevin Cline James Clossick Michael Coday Stephen Colasuonno Richard Cole Bret Collier Darryl Colvin Matthew Conlon Russell Cooper Suzanne Cooper Bret Corum Steve Corcoran James Cottingham Carrie Cottrell Donald Cowley Paul Cox ISO Seniors Kamila Crane Timothy Crippen Paul Crnic Donald Crosby k. .1 Peny Crow Michael Crutcher Jerry Curless Ervan Darnell John Dashner Pascal Dasilva Jeanean Davis Jon Davis Kathy Davis Sherry Davis Jan Dawdy Anthony Dawson Danny Dawson Kathryn Dawson Latrecia Dawson Richard Dawson Seniors 252 Betty Dean Maria DeCastro Christa DeGonia Julie Deles Lois DelTOrco Michael DelLOrco Clark Dennert Timothy Dent Laura DePasquale Joseph Deruntz Cynthia Determan William Dietrich James Dimitry Kent Dinsdale Sam Dixon Michael Dobson Margaret Donze Susan Dougherty Laura Douglas Mark Drewes John Droste Leslie Drum Mark Dubuque Millard Dunham III Dawn Dupler Thomas Dussold Gene Eaele gie iberhardt Donna E David Ederle Kay Elders John Eldred Nancy Elfrank Youssef El-Hanafy Judy Elliott Dirk Ellis David Elsenrath 1 ±: Nelson Emerson Edward Eudejan Gretchen Engel Dave Engelking Seniors Stephen Engeman Lisa Engert Roger Enslow James Ephraim Scott Ernst Brian Eschner Marc Eshelman Deborah Esme Andrew Espenschied David Eswine Christopher Eahning Lempira Fajardo David Farnham Larry Farrar Jn Anita Fausett Deirk Feiner John Ferguson Keith Fiebig Larry Fincher Frank Fitzgerald 254 Seniors Barbara Flake Sara Flint Daniel Finnan Ginny Foe hi man n Glenn Fournie Alan Fox Scott Frailey Pamela Frazier Lillian Freeman Barry Freiner Eva Freund Karen Frey Allen Friedrich Karen Frink Kevin Fritzmeyer Mark Froehly 255 Seniors Garry Gaddy Manuel Garcia Bryce Gardner Robert Garrison JuliAnn Gaston Rita Gautney Mary GenovesV Joseph Geraci Jeffrey Germer jeaneanne Gettle Mary Gielow Mark Giessinger Alice Gilbert Daren Gilbert Steven Gibson Dean Gt Ills pie Robert Gillespie Sam Glad is Walter Glaeser Rebecca Glauz ■MM Seniors Kenneth Goeddel William Goeddel Diana Goedecke Douglas Goedecke Kent Glovanovitz Harold Goering Carl Goetz Robert Goetz Roberta Goss Brad Grainger Ronald Gramann Timothy Gramling John Grana Gary Grannemann, Jr, Michael Grant Thomas Grassi Karen Gray Mary Greco Carl Greens treet Christopher Greenwood 257 Amy Hackler Bartholomew Hager Charles Haggaos David Hakenewerth Valerie Haldirnan Mark Hall Maureen Hall Oliver Hal! 258 Matthew Grieshaber Grant Griffin Jacqueline Griggs Michael Grimm Keith Groat Kurt Groat Paul Grosze wski Matthew Guest Allan Gullborg Robin Gust Mark Haas Keith Hacke Seniors Candice Hamil Thabit Hamoud Wayne Hanley Mark Harbaugh Mark Hargis Karen Harr Edward Harris Gary Hart Craig Hartmann David Hattori Kevin Hauser Robert Hauser Donna Hawk Bruce Hawkins Robert HazJett Geoffrey Heberle Robert Hediger James Hehmeyer Michael Heidenblut David Heinzmann 259 Seniors Richard Heisse Steven Heitert Grant Heithold James Held Louis Helieny Chris Heller Mark Henderson Robert Henry Kimberly Henslee Dennis Henson Joe Henze Stuart Herman James Herrmann Helen Heumann Diane Hearing Christopher High Rodney Hilburn Michael Hllgers Jeffrey Hitler Timothy Hines Seniors Peng Ho Bethna Hoefener Ann Hoefer Keith Hoelscher Michael Hoerle Richard Holesinger Kenneth Honaker Donald Hooper David Hopkins Kenneth Hoppe Kevin Hopper Everett Horne Peter Houghland Lisa Howard Darrell Howell James Hudson Donald Huether Ronald Huff Scott Humpert Francis Hunn Randy Hunt Susan Huntington Lindell Huskey Bradley Hutson Bryan Hutson Man Huynh Hussein Ibrahim Oghenero Ikoba Mario Ilsevic David Illert Ike Iloputaife Christopher Isom John Jabusch Mark Jackson Jeffrey Jacobs Toni Jacobs Mark James Andrew Jeffers Matthew Jeffries David Jew 262 ft Seniors Darrel Keesling Stephen Keller Trade Keller John Kelly John Kennedy Paul Kessler Paula Key Rex Kidwefl Don Kirn Brian Kilt Scott Klamm John Klorer Timothy Knapp John Kneister John Knollnteyer Kurt Koehler ■ Seniors Kenneth Kohl Michael Kohlbaker Konstantinos Kolliopoulas William Kolnik John Komlos Albert Kongable William Kovacich JoAnn Krause Gary Krejci Dennis Krenning Jeffrey Krohn Thomas Krolak William Kronmueller Janies Krueger Ronald Krull Suvit Kulvaranon John LaBerg Daniel LaCnance Nicholas Lakey Richard Lamb Jr. Wayne Lamb Joseph Lambing Robert Lankston Brian Larson William Lashley Lance Lauck Roland Laury Kirk Lawson Mark Layne Keith Lechnir Bradley Lee Gary Lee William Leingang Rodrick Lekey Debbie Lemen Matthew Lem ke Melvin Leong Kenneth Lewis Michael Lewis Timothy Lewis A ? ■■ Seniors Daniel Lichtenwalner Dennis Linck Gary Lincks John Lindsay Hans Livingston Thomas Lofe Russel Long L_ Seniors Edward Madenjian William Madison III James Maggard Eric Maichel Robert Mallmann William Manda Rick Maness Doris Mann Leonard Marks Susan Markus Daniel Marley James Marr Laurence Marshall Jr. Dennis Martin Jeffrey Martin Richard Martinez Margaret Maskey Jeffrey Massengill Forest Massey Anita Massotn 268 Seniors Susan Mathew Lori Matsch Scott Matsunami Franklin Matthews Moreen Matthews Paul Matthews Sherman Mattingly Craig Maurice Michael Mayer Scott Mayes Venetta Maytubby Joan Mazurek Catherine McCain Lisa McClenahan Scott McCormack Lisa McCrate Terry McCrate Bradley MeCune Brian Me Elroy Mary McGee Cherilyn McGill Jack McGrath Emell McKelvey Jeffrey McKeown Patricia McLaughlin Therese McLaughlin David McVey John McVey Steven McWhinney Alfredo Mejia Michelle Meier Carlos Mendez Douglas Mendoza Clay Merritt Eric Metzger William Meuser David Meyer Todd Meyer Aaron Miller Kenneth Miller ■ Seniors Larry Miller Mary Miller Michael Miller John Mills John Minihan, Jr. Scott Mirly John Mitchell Douglas Moehle Thomas Moellering Karen Mohan Juan Monzon Edmund Moody Ellen Moore Michael Moore John Moser Gary Mueller Kevin Mueller Paul Mueller Rick Mueller Sonya Muenks Seniors Jeffrey Mueth Shamsutakmar Munir Mark Murphy Tom Murphy Mark Murray Louis Nagy Maori Nakamura Toru Nakane Daniel Naunheim Vance Neal Damian Nelson Chris Newhouse Thomas Newman Theresa Ney Chinh Nguyen Kimtrinh Nguyen Janies Nicholson Robert Niemeyer James Niemira Paul Niewald 272 Seniors Christa Norman JoAnn Norman Douglas Norton Kurt Oakes Susan Oberdick George Oberkirsch David O ' Brien Sheila O ' Brien )orge Ochoa Anne Marie Getting Randall Olmstead Sheila Olmstead Ferry Olten Kabir Othman Duane Ottmar Mark Overmann, Jr. Susan Owen Dave Palmer David Palmer Ruth Park 273 Seniors Randall Parsons Greg Pavel y Rickmond Payne Linda Peacock Terrance Pearce David Peer Keith Pendleton Suzanne Penfold Carl Peper David Pepmifler Charles Petersen Jeff Peterson Richard Peterson Lance Pickier Joseph Pigg Boyd Pitney Seniors Robert Preusser Oscar Prieto Roberto Proano Mark Prude Kirk Pruitt Henry Pugh Teresa Ragan Am re Rajab Robert Randolph James Rankin David Rapp Linda Rapp Robert Rapp Richard Ratliff Gerald Rauch James Rauh Joanne Ray James Reardon III Stephanie Rechtien Judith Rede! 275 Seniors Barry Reed Lori Reeves Steven Rehagen Jeffrey Rehm Kevin Reilly Douglas Reinhard Jeffrey Reis Roger Rellergert Renee Remy Kevin Renfro Douglas Rethmeyer Walter Rexing Sabrina Reynolds Douglas Richardson Ronald Richmann Donald Rickard Jr. Kevin Riechers Sean Riggs Sharri Riggs Anthony Ring Seniors David Ringhausen Susie Ritter Dennis Roberts David Robinson Ernest Robinson John Robinson Korene Robinson Tim Robinson Scott Roddy Joseph Rodriguez Rodrigo Rodriguez Forrest Rogers Lawrence Rohr William Ross Goebel Rowe Peter Ruestman Donna Ruether Mary Ruf Gary Russell Rebecca Russell Seniors Todd Russom Mark Kustine Kevin Rygelski Jeffrey Sac re Mehrdad Salem Abbas Samadi-Kalkhoran Jerome Sanderson Wayne Sandheinrich Erik SandstecH Debra Sawyer Timothy Schamel Todd Scheibe Steven Scheu Teresa Schierhoff Kenneth Schlegel John Schlitt Michael Schlumpberger Gregory Schmid Karen Schneider Cynthia Schoen 278 Seniors Gregory Schoenberg Lynne Schumacher David Sch upper! Daniel Schwartz Scott Schwartz Erin Scites Steve Scott David Scrivens Thomas Sears Jeffrey Seidner David Self Lowell Sensintaffar Edward Sewester Julie Sexton Michael Shafer Scott Shapkoff Bernard Sharkey Kim Sharkey David Sharp Keith Sharp 279 Seniors Raymond Shea Randy Shed Derek Sherry Hannah Shu Larry Shumaker Emerentiana Sianawati Steven Siems Scott Si lies Susan Simmons David Simpkins Gregory Skannal Charles Skouby Kevin Slattery Stan Slaughter Arthur Smith Bennie Smith Craig Smith Daniel Smith Keith Smith M ichael Smith ISO Mark Snyder Michael Sokoioski Timothy Sommerer Gilberto Soto Scott Stayton Michael Steinger Marc Stempel David Stephan Tony Stevens Fredric Stevenson Kevin Steyer Russell Stilley Mareelo Soto David Stanfield Heidi-Jo Stanfield John Stansfield Paul Smith Ross Smith Tarnmie Smith David Snyder Seniors Calvin Stites Robert Stitt Jane Stone Michael Stone William Stone Greg Stone!! Patrick Stumpf Robert Sucher John Sullivan Marc Sultzbaugh Lisa Sum Scott Sumner Robert Swale Heidi Swartze! Linda Sweeny Mike Swieca Jay Swope Richard Swope Steven Taaffe James Telihorst 282 Gi lies Teste Chris Thomason Daniel Thomson Anthony Tompras Kim Tracy Michael Tracy Dung Tran Daniel Triller Huu Trinh David Trost Richard Tucker Thomas Tunnicltff William Upman Robert Van Camp Milton Vaughn Ann Vest Elias Villanueva Robert Villhard Thomas Vi ncenc David Vitale t A i I Susanne Voda Leo Voegtli Donald Voss Christine Waeckerie Michael Wake Mark Walck William Walker III Kenneth Wall Timothy Wallisch Daniel Ward II James Ward Mark Warneeke Mark Warner Bary Warren Jeffrey Watson Peter Wazlawek Jeffrey Weatherford David Weber Eric Weber Linda Weber 284 T Seniors Arthur Wegener Bonnie Weiss Steven Werling Anne Werner John Werner Barbara Wernert Marcus Wesley Theodore Westerhaus Ellen Westerman Jeffrey Wheeler Anna Whelan Scott White Paul Whitten Kent Wieter Robert Wilbers Frederick Wild Jeffrey Wilhoit David Will Dana Williams Raymond Williams 285 Roger Williamson Keith Wilschetz Mary Wilson Suzann Wilson Colt Wise Curtis Wiseman John Wisniewski Patrick Witt Kathy Woelzlein David Wolenski Nicholas Wolf Joan Wolfe Randall Wood Mindy Woodill Timothy Wray Donald Wrocklage Charles Wyers Sabin Yanez Adnan Yassin Berry Yeldell 286 Seniors Aiyi Yoon Yousef M Yousef Yonathan Yoseph Walter Young Omar Youssef Mohammad Yusof Daniel Zaner Martha Zavala Alan Zide David Ziegler Kevin Ziegler Joaquin Zuniga This was the last time that this senior class would sit together as a group. 287 Sevti i I — A— f c Uevewiectt Alazzeh, Farid M : B.S, in Civil Engineering, Anderson, William R,: B.S, in Engineering Management, SUB Special Events Director- Abdel-Malek, Hany H.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Association of Engineering Geologists (Vice President), Sigma Gamma Epsilon, TEL(Board of Control), SUB, SAE, Adler, Gregory Wayne: B , S . in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2 years), American Institute of Aerospace and Aero- nautics (2 years). Intramural soccer(l year), Aguilar, Omar L; B.S in Nuclear Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Nuclear Society. Ahmed, Ejaz: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Ahmed, Walid M.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering IEEE. Akers, Kammie R,: B.S, in Life Science. Kappa Delta; Historian 1 year. House Manager 1 years, 1FC 3 years, Standards Board 1 year. Magazine Chr. 1 year. Intramurals 4 years, Alphi Chi Sigma, Helix Club; President and Vice President, SUB Publicity committee. Daughters of Diana Vice President. Alexander, Bentley C: B , $ , in Electrical Engineering, IEEE for 2 years. Secretary of Amateur Radio Club, WOEEE 1 year. Alexander, Jennifer M,; B.S. in Life Science. Helix 1 year. Al-Far, Hisham H.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ACSE, ITE, DAS, DAS soccer team, Allemann, Sherry Kay: B.S, in Computer Science, Kappa Alpha Little Sister 3 years. Allman Jr., Robert Orin: B.S, in Math, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1 Year, SAE 1 year, AIAA I year, Arnold Air Society 1 year. A1 ten bach, Lanette, L.: B.S, in Geological Engineering. AEG 3 years. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vice President and Historian. Altensee, James F : B.S, in Aerospace Engineering. Sigma Gamma Tau. Altheide, Phyllis Marie: B.S. in Computer Science, KME 2 years. Altnether, Kenneth J.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. UMR Rugby club — Treasurer, Wesley Foundation, ASRAE, ASME, Theta Tau Omega. Amos, Jay Max: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, AIAA, SAE, Pi Tau Sigma. Anderson, David C : B.S. in Engineering Management. Anderson, John Mark: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. SUB, MSM rock climbing club 2 years, ASME 1 year. Andrews, James Allen: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Appelbaum, Susan G.: B,S. in Geological Engineering, Varsity Softball 4 years, AEG, M- Club, Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister. Araya, Habte-Ab: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Atkins, Ancell Mark: B.S, in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Thomas Jefferson Hail Executive Council, Inter- Residence Council. A wad, Husam H.: B.S, in Civil Engineering ASCE, OAS. Ay, John Michael: B,A. in English. Newman Center, Wesley Foundation — Secretary, Worship Director, English Club, AIAA, AEG, Photography Club. Aydt, Timothy Joseph: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma 2 years, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2 years, UMR Trap and Skeet Shooting Club. Azizi, Sayed Mickael: B.S. in Engineering Mechanics. AAM, OAS, -B — Baldwin, Michael P+: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. IEEE — President, Vice President, Treasurer, Membership Chairman. Baleo, Andra A : B.S, in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, GMH, Eta Kappa Nu, Ballon, Oscar David: B.S, in Mining Engineering. FELA, SME. Banks Jr., Fred D.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Intramural Basketball, AIAA, ABS Barton, David Scott; B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Barkley, Charles L : B.S, in Aerospace Engineering. Member of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 4 years. Sigma Gamma Tau — Secretary. Barnes, Kevin R,; B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Barry, Joseph W,; B,S. in Mechanical Engineering. SAE, ASME, Easier, Gregory A,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Bateman, Roberta Sue: B.S, in Chemical Engineering. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2 years — Secretary, Omega Chi Epsilon. 288 SWE, AICHE 3 years. Miner Staff 2 years, Baum, Richard Scott: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu, SUB, ASCE. Baxter, Joe Dean: B.S, in Engineering Management. ASEM-IIE- Fund Raising Chairman, Beta Chi Sigma — Treasurer, Bear, David James: B.S. in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Institute of Transportation Engineers. Beckmann, Kenneth W.: B.S, Mechanical Engineering, CO-OP Program, ASME, ASHRAE. Beckmann, Robert W.; B.S Mechanical Engineering. TKE Historian, Public Relations Chairman, Keg Roll Chairman. SAE 2 years, ASME 2 years. Bedwell, Angie: B.S. in Physics. Society of physics Students 4 years, AIAA 3 years, UMR Fencer ' s, Treasurer. Beerman, Carolyn Louise: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Mu — Treasurer, Little Sigma — President, AFS, ASM, SUB, Intramurals 3 years. Belle, Tracy Anne: B.S. Engineering Manage- ment, ASEM, ABS — Secretary, Intramural Sports, Sweetheart for Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Belton, Wendy R : B.S. in Computer Science. Collegium Musi cum. Chamber Choir, University Choir 2 years. Bench, Mike W.: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, Met. Society, ASM, American Foundrymen Society. Bender, Laura Jean: B.S. in Computer Science. Intramural Manager RHA, ACM 3 years, UPE, Little Sigma ' s — Secretary, Pledge Trainer. Bennett, Betty J.: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. AFROTC, Bennett, Michael M : B.S, in Computer Science, Rolla Association of Microcomputers 3 years, Berger, Sharon Anne: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Women Engineers — Vice President, Campus Club, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Kappa Sigma Stardusters. Engineering. Campus Club, KMNR, SWE, BSU, ASM, AIME, Alpha Sigma Mu — Secretary, Tau Beta Pi. Bethmann, Nicholas G.: B.S. in Computer Science, Betz, Susan Ann: B.S, in Engineering Management. American Society for Engineering Management — President and President elect. V.P, Publicity, Company contacts committee, SWE 4 years, HE 4 years. Women ' s Council 1 year. Blue Key 1 year. Bevans, Stanley Wayne: B.S, in Metallurgical Engineering. Student Union Board Outdoor Recreation 1 year, American Society of Metals. Bier, Gregory Lane: B.S. in Engineering Management, Sport Parachute Club 3 years. Army ROTC Raiders President I year. Bird, Mike Alan: B.S, in Mining Engineering. Mine Rescue Team 84-85, Biri, Melissa J.: B.S . in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Zeta Tau Alpha, Little sisters of Phi Kappa Theta. Blakemore II, Philip D.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, RHA. Blankenship, Dennis D.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. SPE. Bohanan, Montgomery Ah B.S. in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi Scholarship, Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Library Staff. Bolton, John C: B.S. in Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery 2 years. Baptist Student Union 2 years. Intramurals 2 years. Book, Michael Andrew: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu Fraternity — Secretary, Intramural Manager, Pledge Class Vice President. IEEE 2 years, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Managers Association 2 years. Intramurals 4 years. Booth, Robert P : B.S. in Computer Science. ACM 2 years, IEEE, IEEE — CS 2 years. Bergmann, Thomas Andrew: B.S, in Aerospace Engineering, AI1A 4 years, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Choir 4 years. Bernier, Kenneth Leonard: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. GDI — Governor, Treasurer, and President. Berlin, Ronald G.: B.S, in Electrical Engineering, TJ Floor Committee 2 years. Intramural Football, and Volleyball, IEEE, Co-op 4 years, Bethke, Shelly J,: B.S. in Metallurgical Btschof, Gregory J.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Blackwell, Curtis Lee: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. Borcherding, Bradley D,: B.S, in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu 2 years, IEEE 3 years. Borgmeyer, Kim Marie: B.S. in Mathematics, Cycling Club, AWS, KME, Toastmasters. Bosko, James Gerard: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals — Soccer, Football, UMR Rugby Club, Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, SAE, ASME. 289 Bothmann, Richard D,: B,S t in Mechanical Engineering. Boulos, Edmond Michael: B.S. in Computer Science. Bourquin, Daniel Jack: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Jazz and Marching Band. Bowen, James M ; B.S. in Electrical Engineering. HKN, Phi Kappa Phi. Bowers, Bryan Everett: B S. in Civil Engineering; ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Campus Club. Bowles, Sandra Lynn: B.S in Computer Science. Freshman Honor Society, University Choir 4 years, KME 2 years, AMC, UPE Bowling, David Reece: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Member IEEE, Hobby Club Bowser, Bruce Lawrence: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Brackbill, Mary L.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Brake, James Dean: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. KMNR 3 years, St. Pats 2 years. Phi Eta Sigma Brandt, Patricia Ann: B S. in Mechanical Engineering. Little sister of Sigma Phi Epsilon — Treasurer and Vice President. Association of Women Students. Breeden, Susan M; B.S. in Chemistry and Life Science. Varsity Soccer, W.T. Schrenk Chemistry Society, Alpha Chi Sigma, Helix Biology Club. Breitbarth, James E.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME 2 years, S AE 2 years. Brendel, John William: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta — Vice President, Missouri Miner, ITE, ASCE. Bretzke, Steven Mark: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, IEEE, Intramural Manager ' s Association. Britson, Wayne A.: B.S. in Computer Science. UPI, KME. Broussard, Scdtt B.S. in Computer Science. Brown, Alan Clyde: B.S. in Mathematics UMR Veterans Club 4 Years, ROTC. Brown, Shelly M-: B.S in Engineering Management ASEM — Secretary, Publicity Chairman. ITE, AWS, TJHA Intramurals, Little Sister of the Golden Heart 2 years. Honor Roll Broy, David Joseph: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Ka| pa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Bruhn, Chris Jon: B.S, in Aerospace Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramural sports, AIAA — Treasurer, Student Union Board, Rolla Sport Parachute Club Brunig, Kirk J.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. SAE, ASME Brush, Cindy M.: B S. in Engineering Management Kappa Delta 4 years, Panhellenic 3 years. Little sisters of the White Star 4 years, SUB, Student Council Committee, Bujewski, Matthew John: B.S in Chemical Engineering. AICHE, Bullard, James C.: B.S in Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE — Treasurer, Honors Program, M-Club, Varsity Cross Country and Field (MVP), Varsity Track Burbridge, David Wilmer: B.S in Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi 2 years, Eta Kappa Nu Burgess, Gary Lee: B S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, SAE 2 years, Tau Beta Pi. Burrows Jr-, William W.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Burton, Peter M.: B.S in Civil Engineering. Rugby Club — Treasurer 3 years, Tau Beta Pi 2 years, Chi Epsilon 2 years. Phi Kappa Phi, KMNR 3 years, ASCE. Butler, Steven Greg: B S in Electrical Engineering Buth, Donald: B.S in Nuclear Engineering. Phi Theta Kappa, Jazz Band, American Nuclear Society 2 years. utler, Valerie D : . S in Ceramic ngineering. Phi Eta igma, Tau Beta Sigma 4 ears — Treasurer for 2 ears. American Ceramic ociety 3 years. Keramos 3 pars — President 1 year. Byrne, Molly Cassidy: B.S in Mechanical Engineering. Zeta Tau Alpha — Treasurer and Asst Treasurer White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma — President and Treasurer SUB. To: A very unique and special person Congratulations Carla. 290 -c- Cajili, Dennis E.: B.S, in Aerospace Engineering. AIAA, Phi Eta Sigma, Co-op Association, GDI, Intramural Tennis. Calmet, Hector Jose: B.S, in Civil Engineering. FELA. Campbell, Brian E.: B.S- in Computer Science. ACM. Canady, Nathaniel Byron: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Campus Tour Guide, ABS — Sgt. at Arms, Black Culture House Chairman, Motel President, Intramural flag football coach, MEP, SUB. Cantwell, Dane Lynn: B , S . in Petroleum Engineering. SPE — Treasurer, Pi Epsilon Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Card, Dennis Alan: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, STUCO, AICHE, AUSA. Carden, Robert A,: B.S. in Economics. Delta Tau Delta — Recording Secretary, Chairman of Alumni Relations. St Pat ' s Board — Chairman of Parade Fund, September Fest Committee, Lions Club. Carpenter, Chris J.; B.S. in Engineering Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon — Steward, Public Relations, Social, and Greek Week chairman, Hegeman, Varsity Soccer, Intramural Manager (Treas.). Carter, Julie A,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sisters of the Gold Rose — Treasurer, Vice-President. ASME. Carty, William M,; B.S, in Ceramic Engineering. Alpha Epsilon Pi — Vice-Pres., Secretary, Historian (2 yrs.). American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Photographer for Rollamo and Miner, Castillo, Joseph A,: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (Secretary), Sigma Gamma Tau (Vice-Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Co-op Engineering Program. Chambers, W. Andy; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Baptist Student Union (4 yrs). Intramural (4 yrs.). Co-op (3 yrs.}. Summer Missions. Chapman, John Wayne: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASHRAE, ASME. Cheung, Ming Ho: B.S in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, UMR Radio Club. Cheu, Jeff S.: B.S, in Chemical Engineering. AICHE (4 rs,), Phi Eta Sigma, Tau eta Pi (2 yrs.). Omega Chi Epsilon (2 yrs.), Phi Kappa Phi. Christians, Gregory Lee: B.S, in Geological Engineering. Sigma Pi, InterFraternity Council. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Association of Engineering Geologists, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Clark, Jon (X: B.S. in Mining Engineering. Basketball (2 rs.), Society of Mining ngineers. Clinch, Sharon; B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AICHE, Daughters of the Nile (Vice Pres,, Sgt. at Arms, Treasurer, and Secretary). Cline, Kevin Lewis: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi. Clossick, James Pat: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. UMR Cross Country Team, Helix Club, Phi Eta Sigma. Coday, Michael G.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Intramural Football and Soccer. Colasuorino, Stephen O.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cole, Richard J: B.S, in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers (2 yrs.). Collier, Bret Raymond: B.S. in Nuclear Engineering. MSM Climbing Club (2 yrs), UMR Jazz Band (3 yrs.), UMR Marching Concert Band (4 yrs.). Colvin, Darryl John: B.S. in Mining Engineering. Society of Mining Engineers (4 yrs.). Intercollegiate Knights (4 yrs.), (President, Pledge Trainer), Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pledge Trainer), Association of U.S. Army (2 yrs.). Conlon, Matthew P.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Cooper, Russell A.: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-Pres., Steward, House Manager), Varsity Wrestling, AIAA, Student Council, Gamma Alpha Delta, Theta Tau. Cooper, Suzanne Marie: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE (2 yrs.). Alpha Phi 291 Omega 2 yrs.; Kappa Delta 4 yrs., Social Chairman; I n t ra m u ra Is, Sta n da rds Board; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters Vice-Pres., Rush Chairman. Corum, Bret Alan: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. MSM Spelunkers ' Club 5 yrs.; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Corcoran, Steve P.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. G.A.D.; Climbing Club; Student Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cottingham, James Bradley: B.S. in Computer Science, ACM 4 yrs,; RAM 4 yrs,, Vice-President; UPE 2 yrs.; Phi Eta Sigma 4 yrs. Cottrell, Carrie L,: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE, Chi Epsilon. Cowley, Donald J.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cox, Paul N.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering; Beta Sigma Psi, Crane, Kamila Jean: B.S, in Civil Engineering. Cheerleader 2 yrs,; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister 3 rs. — Social Chmn. and resident; Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE; IFC; Kappa Delta. Crippen, Timothy Carl: B.S. in Engineering Management. American Society for Engineering Management; Campus Club — President, Board of Control; Intra-Mural Sports, Crnio, Paul Conrad: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Intra-Mural Basketball; IEEE; Heta Kappa Nu. Crosby, Donald P.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi — Vice- President; ASHRAE; ASME; Intramural Football and Softball. Crow, Perry Albert: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Phi Eta Sigma. Crutcher, Michael Ray: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Association of Engineering Geologists Treasurer 2 yrs.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Army ROTC 4 yrs.; Association of United States Army — Vice-President; Intramural Basketball and Softball. Curless, Jerry Leon: B.S. in Mining Engineering. Sigma Pi — President, Pledge, Trainer, Historian; Theta Tau Omega; GAD; Intramural Sports 4 yrs. -D- Darnell, Bryan: B.S. in Math and Computer Science. RAM — President and Treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon — President and Treasurer; ACM — Secretary and Vice Pres,; UPE; Phi Kappa Phi, ACM Programming Team; Co- op Club. Dashner, John Steven: B.S. in Computer Science, Advanced ROTC — A-Co Commander Association of the United States Army. DaSilva, Pascal B,: B,S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 3 yrs,; Eta Kappa NU 2 yrs — Vice- Pres,; Heta Kappa Nu — President. Davis, Jeanean T«: B.S. in Computer Science. RHA — Board of Governors, Food Committee; UMR Marching Band 2 yrs.; SWE. Davis, Jon T,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Heta Kappa Nu; University Band, Wind Ensemble 2 yrs, David, Kathy Lynne: B,S. in Engineering Mechanics, Tau Beta Pi, A AM, Davis, Sherry L.: B.S, in Computer Science. Southwinds 2 yrs.; English Club; Association for Computing Machinery 3 yrs.; Upsilon Pi Epsilon 2 yrs . Dawdy, Jan Claire; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Photography Club 2 yrs. Dawson, Anthony G.: B,S. in Aerospace Engineering. AIAA 2 yrs.; Wa rgamer ' s Association. Dawson, Danny Leroy: B.S. in Engineering Management. ASEM, HE, IEEE 3 yrs. Dawson, Kathryn E.: B.A, in Psychology. Psi Chi — Vice Pres.; Vice-Pres., Phi Kappa Phi. Dawson, Latrecia Y,: B.S. in Computer Science. Association for Computing Machinery; Association for Black Students; Intramural Sports. Dawson, Richard G.: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. AIAA 2 yrs.; Tau Beta Pi — Special Projects Chmn.; Wargamers Association. DeCastro, Maria L.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Intramurals — Racquetball, Champion 4 yrs.; American Society 4 yrs.; American Society of Eng. Management. De Gonia, Christa: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Missouri Miner — Asst. Editor, Sports Editor; Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Theta — Secretary, AWS 2 yrs.; Taekwondo Club, SWE 2 yrs.; SUB; AiChE4 yrs. Deles, Julie Anne; B.S, in Life Science. Alpha Chi Sigma — Secretary, Treasurer; Helix — Vice-President. DelTOrco, Louis A.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Rugby Club — President and Treasurer; Independents Council — Vice-President; Baseball; ASCE 4 yrs.; Knight of St. Pat; ROTC 4 yrs. Dell ' Qrco, Michael J.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. UMR Rugby Club 4 yrs.; Theta Tau Omega — Public Relations and President; Army ROTC 4 yrs. 292 Dennert, Clark E.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, ASME. Dent, Timothy E,: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, DePasquale, Laura Ann: B.S. in Engineering Management, Little Sisters of the White Star — President; AS EM; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Greek Week Queen 1983, Deruntz, Joseph G.; B.S. in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. Determan, Cynthia J.: B.S, in Chemical Engineering. Varsity Soccer Player; Stardusters — Vice Pres., Secretary; M-Club; Intramurals; Varsity Soccer Asst. Coach, Dietrich, William M.: B.S, in Chemical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma; AICHE, Dimitry, James Edward: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Theta — President, Secretary, Rush Chr,; IFC — Judicial Board Chairman; Gamma Alpha Decta; Blue Key; ASME. Dinsdale, Kent S.: B.S, in Economic Business. Economics Club 3 years; Varsity Basketball 3 years; Varsity Golf 4 years — All American 2 years; MVP 4 years. Dixon, Sam L.: B.S, in Metallurgical Engineering. Slpha Sigma Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; AFS — President Met Society, Dobson, Michael Robert: B.S. in Computer Science. Sigma Nu — Treasurer. Alpha Phi Omega — Treasurer, President; ACM; Student Union Board. Donze, Margaret M.: B.S, in Computer Science, Dougherty, Susan Jane: B.S. in Engineering Management. American Society of Engineering Management; Society of Women Engineers 2 years; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Douglas, Laura Marie: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Soccer; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; In tra murals. Drewes, Mark Kenneth: B.S. in Computer Science. Sigma Pi; Student Council 2 years; Theatre Guild 2 years; ACM 2 years; Intramural ' s 4 years. Droste, John G.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Association of Engineering Geologist; Society of Petroleum Engineering; UMR Rugby Club. Drum, Leslie Marie: B.S. in Computer Science; Blue Key 2 years; UPE — Treasurer; Theatre Guild 4 years — Treasurer 1 year; ZTA 2 years; Sigma Pi Little Sisters — Sec.; ACM. Girl ' s UMR Football; Gold Miners Pom-Pons 4 years. Dubuque, Mark William: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Student Union Board; Student Council Representative 2 years; IEBE 4 years. Dunham III, Millard Shear!: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Jimmy Buffet Fan Club; SAE; ASME; Phi Eta Sigma. Dupler, Dawn Ann: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Recorder of Alpha Chi Sigma; AICHE; Phi Eta Sigma. Dussold, Thomas Matthew: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon — President, Vice President, Sergeant at Arms, House Manager; ASME; SAE; Intramurais. - E - Eagle, Gene FL: B.S, in Civil Engineering. ASCE — Concrete Canoe Chr.; Chi Epsilon; ASCE — Vice Pres.; Chi Epsilon — Pledge Marshall, Vice- Pres. Eberhardt, Donna M.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Zeta Tau Alpha; Blue Key; IFC. TKE Little Sister; TKE Sweetheart; Alpha Phi Omega; ASEM. Ederle, David A.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma — Guard, Steward, Intercollegiates Knights — President, Treasurer, IEEE. Elders, Kay Lynn: B.S. in Chemistry, BSU 4 years. Eldred, John Woodrow: B.S, in Physics. SPS — Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma. Eifrank, Nancy Jayne: B.S, in Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; C. L. Dake Geological Society El-Hanagy, Youssef FL: B.S, in Civil Engineering. ASCE, MSA, OAS Soccer Team Fan, OAS, Elliott, Judy Kay: B.S, in Computer Science. Student Union Board; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Little Sister of Beta Sigma Psi, ACM Ellis, Dirk C: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Trap and Skeet; ASARAE. Elsenrath, David A.: B.S. in Life Sciences. Varsity Football 4 years. Emerson, Nelson Rae: B.S. in Computer Science; Phi Eta Sigma; Nat ' s Merit Scholar; ACM, Floor Pres.; Upsilon Pi Epsilon — Chr, TJ. Intramurais. I Eudejan, Edward B.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 2 years; Photography Club; Intramural Soccer; GDI. Engel, Gretchen E : B.S in Mechanical Engineering. Little Sister Beta Sigma Psi; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. Efigelking, Dave F,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Engeman, Stephen Raymond: B.S in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, HKN Hobby Club. Engert, Lisa Anne: B.S. in Engineering Management. Theatre Guild; ASCE; ASEM; SWE; Intramural Softball. Enslow, Roger: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Ephraim, James Martin: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Campus Club; Rugby Club; ASHRAE, ASME Ernst, Scott Richard: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Eschner, Brian Douglas: B.S. in Computer Science. UPE 2 years, ACM — Sec. 2 years; Rock Climbing; Spelunking; BSU 3 years; Campus Club 3 years; Photography; Yearbook. Eshelman, Marc W.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE — Committee Chr., Secretary for UMR Karate Club; Resident Asst, for RHA. Esme, Deborah A : B S in Engineering Management. Kappa Delta — Scholarship Chairman; Gamma Alpha Delta Representative, Steward; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters; Honor Roll. Espenschied, Andrew C : B.S. in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Omega Chi Epsilon, Eswine, David M.: B.S. in Engineering Management. American Society for Engineering Management; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. - F- Fahnlng, Christopher ),i B.S in Mechanical Engineering. KME, AHA, SAE. Fajardo, Lempira Galei: B.S. in Computer Science. ISC 3 years; FELA 4 years; President of ISC; ACM 2 years. Farnham, David H : B.S. in Engineering Mechanics. Tau Beta Pi 2 years; KME 2 years; American Academy of Mechanics 3 years. Farrar Jr , Larry Eugene: B.S, in Metallurgy. ASM; AIME; AES; Pershing Rifles; Skeet and Trap; Sports Car Club; Intramural Football and Softball. Fausett, Anita Marie: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Feiner, Deirk Alan: B.S in Engineering Management. MH A — West President; ASEM 2 years; SUB 2 years; ITE 2 years. Ferguson, John Aldous B.S, in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Fiebig, Kieth B : B.S. in Civii Engineering BSU — President; ASCE 5 years; Member of BSU for 4 years. Fincher, Larry Max: B.S in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 2 years. Fitzgerald, Frank M : B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Flake, Barbara J : B.S, in Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Daughters of Diana 4 years; Student Union Board 2 years. Flint, Sara Ellen; B.S, in Computer Science. ZTA — House Mgr,; Honor Pledge; ACM; Sigma Pi Little Sisters of Sigma Pi — Treasurer; Intramurals; SUB Concerts Committee. Florian, Daniel J : B.S. in Computer Science, USAF 3 years. Fochtmann, Ginny L ; B S in Civil Engineering. Blue Key 3 years — Vice President; Tau Beta Pi — Recording Secretary; Chi Epsilon 2 years; Kappa Delta 3 years — Asst, Treasurer, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega 3 years; ASCE 3 years; SWE 2 years; UMR Facilities Planning Committee Fogarty III, William M.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; SPE; Intramurals, Ford, Laura Anne: B.S. in Psychology. Intramural — Softball, Soccer, Racquetball, Varsity Cross Country; DJ.KMNR 2 years; Music Director; Alpha Chi Sigma 2 years. Foreman, David Paul: B.S. in Geologiacal Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AEG 2 years; Hang Gliding Club; SUB Indoor Recreation. Forness, Kevin Paul: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AICHE — President, Vice President, Secretary; Omega Chi Epsilon — Vice President; In tra murals — Football, Track, Basketball; Curator ' s Award; UMR- MSM Alumni Assoc, Scholar. Fournie, Glenn Gerard: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Football, Softball; Pi Tau Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; SAE. Fox, Alan Lee: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Frailey, Scott Michael: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. SPE 2 years. Frazier, Famela Jo: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. AF ROTC 2 years. Freeman, Lillian Anne: B.S. in Psychology. Psi Chi. Freiner, Barry Douglas: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Varsity Rifle Team — Gold Team; Campus Club; IEEE; HKN; Tau Beta Pi. Freund, Eva Rose: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma — Vice President, Alumni Sec,; Toastmasters; Phi Kappa Phi. Frey, Karen Mary: B.S, in Petroleum Engineering. SPE 4 years; Assoc, of Women Leaders; Student Council; SUB; Pi Sigma Tau; Secretary of SPE. Friedrich, Allen Earl: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Wesley Foundation 2 years; ASCE 2 years. Frink, Karen V,: B.S. in Engineering Management. ASEM; ITE; AICHE; Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Theta — Vice President and Secretary. Fritzmeyer, Kevin Ray: B.S. in Engineering Management. ASME; ASEM. Froehly, Mark Gerard: B.S. in Computer Science. ACM, GAD, IK. -G- Gaddy, Garry Don: B.S, in Economics Business. Economics Club; Veterans Club; Psychology Club; ASEM, Garcia, Manuel Felipe: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Venezuela Student Assoc, — President; FELA, Gardner, Bryce K,: B.S. in Engineering Management. Intramural Manager for Christian Campus House; American Academy of Mechanics; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Garrison, Robert Michael: B.S. in Computer Science. ACM; Elec, Hobby Club; Civil Air Patrol 4 years. Gaston, Juliann: B.S. in Engineerring Management. American Society of Engineering Management; Sisters of the Gold Rose — President, Vice-President, Secretary. Gautney, Rita K«: B A. in English. Southwinds; English Club; Women ' s Council. Genovese, Mary Louise: B.S. in Engineering Management. Kappa Delta — Membership Chm ; Special Events, Standards Board; ASEM; Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha — Treasurer; Panhellenic Rush Committee. Geraci, Joseph A.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Germer, Jeffrey William: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers; M- Club; UMR Varsity Swimming, Gettle, Jeaneanne Marie: B.S, in Geological Engineering, Zeta Tau Alpha; AEG; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Council Rep,; Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Alpha Delta. Gielow, Mary Alice: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Chi Omega, UMR Panhellenic Council; Blue Key; Little Sisters of Sigma Nu; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. Giessinger, Mark Elliott: B.S, In Civil Engineering. Gilbert, Alice Fern: B.S, in Computer Science. Wesley Foundation 2 years; ACM; Phi Eta Sigma; UPE; University Orchestra 2 years. Gilbert, Daren Scott: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Gibson, Steven W.: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Campus Club — Business Manager, B oard of Control; Student Council 2 years; Student Repr. on Facilities Planning Comm,; Intramural Football, Softball, Gillispic, Dean David: B.S, in Aerospace Engineering. AIAA 2 years; SUB 2 years. Gillespie, Robert J.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Ram Club; IEEE. Gladis, Sam Paul: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon — Rush Cnr„ Sergeant at Arms, Social Chr. Theta Tau Omega — Guard, Pledge Trainer; St, Pat ' s Board — Trumpeter. Glaeser, Walter Paul: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME; Intramurals; AF ROTC; Student Union Board. Glauz, Rebecca J.: B.S. in Civil EngineeringTASCE — Treasurer; Chi Epsilon — Secretary; SWE, ITE; Rock Climbing Club; SUB Goeddel, Kenneth James: B.S, in Engineering Management. Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engineers; In tra murals. Goeddel, William C.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu — Recorder; Alumni Contact; Parents Day Chairman; IEEE; Phi Eta Sigma; College Republicans. Goedecke, Diana Lynn: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering, ASM-AIME; AEM, Goedecke, Douglas Kevin: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. ASM-AIME; AEM; 295 Glovanovitz, Ken! Joseph; B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. Kappa Alpha — Scholarship Chairman, Parliamentarian, Council of Honor; Intercollegiate Knights; A1AA; Intramurals. Goering, Harold Charles: B.S. in Computer Science. TEC Engine Club — Steward, Business Manager; UPE, Basketball; Softball. Goetz, Carl Evan: B.S. in Computer Science. Theatre Guild — President. ACM; Student Union Board; UMR Theatre. Goetz, Robert Joseph: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Intramural Soccer 3 years; AICHE 3 years. Goss, Roberta Jean: B.S. in Engineering Management. SME; SWE; IEEE. Grainger, Brad P,: B.S. in Engineering Management. Varsity Track; Campus Club; Intramural Vice President; ASEM; Trap and Skeet Team. Gramann, Ronald: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. KMNR News Director. Gramling, Timothy Paul: B.S. in Civil Engineering. RoJla Student Chapter ASCE, National Chapter ASCE. Grana, John V.: B.S in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Grannemann Jr v Gary M.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Grant, Michael Joseph: B.S. in Computer Science; ACM 2 years; UPE 2 years; KME 2 years; RAM. Grassi, Thomas M,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Intramural Manager ' s Assoc. — Vice President; KMNR; Rollamo; Photography Club; ASME; SAE. Gray, Karen R.: B.S. in Computer Science. Student Council; Big Sister — Little Sister Coordinator; Communications; Activities Chairman; Honor RolL Greco, Mary J.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister; Society of Petroleum Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Varsity and Intramural Sports. Greenstreet, Carl W.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Assoc, of Engineering Geologists; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Greenwood, Christopher S,: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. UMR Marching Miner Band; AICHE; Delta Tau Delta — President, Guide, Sergeant at Arms. Grieshaber, Matthew Louis: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Griffin, Grant Reed: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; UMR Amateur Radio Club. Griggs, Jacqueline R.: B.S. in Mining Engineering. SME 2 years; Student Council 2 years; Student Union Board 2 years; Wesley Foundation 4 years; Intramurals 3 years. Grimm, Michael John: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Vice President of Vets Club; Public Relations Director and Business Manager for KMNR. Groat, Keith B : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME; AIAA; Raiders; Tau Beta Pi; Student Union Board; Student Council. Groat, Kurt P,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Groszewski, Paul Gerard: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE 2 years; Chi Epsilon. Guest, Matthew Blake: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. KMFA Radio 2 years; University Orchestra 3 years; ASHRAE. Gullborg, Allan Peter: B.S. in Engineering Management. Beta Sigma Psi; St. Pat ' s Board — Page 1984; Theta Tau Omega; 609; In tra murals Managers Assoc.; ASEM; SME; HE. Gust, Robin Carole: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Assoc, of Engineering Geologists; SWE. -H- Haas, Mark A ; B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Hacke, Keith Robert: B.S. in Computer Science. Phi Eta Sigma; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; ACM. Hackler, Amy K.: B.S. in Mec hanical Engineering. ASHRAE 2 years; SAE 2 years; Varsity Softball; Band; Resident Assist. 2 yeas; Intramurals. Hager, Bartholomew: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; ASCE 4 years; RHA Newspaper; Intramural Referee. Haggans, Charles W.: B.S. in Physics. Wrestling; Society of Physics Students. Hakenewerth, David John: B.S. in Computer Science. Asst. Ed, Organizations Section; Yearbook Staff; GDI 2 years. Haldiman, Valerie Lee: B.S. in Engineering Management. Hall, Mark R,: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AICHE; Alpha Chi Sigma; SUB. Hall, Maureen E.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Chi Omega; Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; ASME. Hall, Oliver Keith: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Varsity Wrestling 4 years. Hamil, Candice A.: B.S. in Geology. Hamoud, Thabit H,: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Hanley, Wayne M.: B.A. in History. Varsity Swimming; English Club 2 years; Vets Club; Raiders 2 years; SUB Rep.; Wesley Foundation 2 years; Intramural Swimming and Volleyball. Harbaugh, Mark E,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cycling Club — Treasurer; Karate Club; Bowling League; ASME; A1AA. ' Hargis, Mark E : B.S. in Geological Engineering. Harr, Karen Michelle: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Mu 2 years; Crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Metallurgical Society — Vice President. Harris, Edward Steven: B.S. in Chemical Engineering; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; AICHE; Intramural Bowling and Softball Hart, Gary A.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Hartmann, Craig Thomas: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Student Council; IEEE. Hattori, David Robert: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. APO; Sigma Nu; IEEE 4 years; SUB; Blue Key. Hauser, Kevin Paul: B.S. in Engineerin g Management. Delta Tau Delta — Sergeant at Arms, Recording Sec, St. Pat ' s Board 2 years. Hauser, Robert l.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. Hawk, Donna Ruth: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Wesley Foundation. Hawkins, Bruce Michael: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AICHE. Hazlett, Robert C B.S. in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers 3 years. Institute of Transportation Engineers — Vice President; Lutheran Student Group — President. Heberle, Geoffrey Owen: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Ski Club; University Band. Hediger, Robert T.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. IK; ASCE 4 years; ITE; ASAE. Hehmeyer, James E.: B.S. in Geophysics, Cl Dake Society; SEG; GDI; Floor President; Resident Asst.; Residence Hall Committee. Heidenblut, Michael G : B.S. in Mining Engineering. SME-A1ME; Intercollegiate Knight; Tau Gamma Epsilon Intra murals; Newman Center. Heinzmann, David W.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; SAE 2 years; ASME. Heisse, Richard James: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AICHE, MHA Executive Committee; Intramural Sports. Heitert, Steven Michael: B.S. in Engineering Management. Triangle Fraternity — 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President, Rush Chr., Corresponding Sec., House Manager, Heithold, Grant D.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Held, James Robert: B.S. in Engineering. Management. Gamma Alpha Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha 4 years; Student Council. Helleny, Louis George: B.S. in Engineering Management, Board of Governors; ASEM-ITE 3 years — President; HE Rep.; Intramural Volleyball; ASME 2 years. Heller, Chris Edward: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. SPE; Economics Club. Henderson, Mark Charles: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Tech Club; Baptist Student Union 2 years; Trap and Skeet Club 2 years; National Trap Team Shooter Runner Up; Student Council Unaffiliated 2 years. Henry, Robert Glen: B.S. in Engineering Management. Student Gov ' t Assoc. — President; Intramurals 2 years; ASME 2 years; ASEM. 297 Henslee, Kimberly Dowd: B.S in Civil Engineering. ASCE 4 years; Chi Epsilon; Wesley Foundation 4 years; Daughters of Diana 2 years. Henson, Dennis W.: B,5 in Electrical Engineering. Co-op 2 years. Henze, Joe E.: B.S, in Engineering Management. Varsity Cross Country and Track Letterman; M-Cluh; ASEM; IIE; IVCF; Big Brothers Big Sisters. Herman, Stuart Ronald: B 5 in Electrical Engineering. IEEE Paper; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. Herrmann, Janies Walter: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Pi — Secretary. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation; Gamma Alpha Delta; Intramural Handball. Heumann, Helen Marie: B.S. in Engineering Management. Little Sister of Phi Kappa Theta — President, Secretary; ASEM-IIT; Tau Beta Pi; Missouri Miner — Asst. Advertising Director; APO Historian. Hearing, Diane Kay: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. The Metallurgical Society — Secretary; American Foundry Society — Treasurer; Chi Alpha. High, Christopher Louis: B.S. in Computer Science. Rolla Association of Microcomputing — President; UPE, Phi Eta Sigma; KME; ACE. Hilburn, Rodney Blair: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon — Recorder, Guard, Pledge Educator. UMR Yell Leader; UMR Choir; IEEE. Hilgers, Michael Gene: B.S. in Computer Science. Coop 4 years; Honor Roll 4 years; KME; Karate Club 2 years. Hiller, Jeffrey A.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Hines, Timothy Paul: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. American Society for Metals; American Institute of Mining; Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. Ho, Peng Soon: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. CCH, IEEE, SAE, Hoefener, Betti na Jaye: B.S. in Computer Science. Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister — Social Chairman; UPE; ACM. Hoefer, Ann Charlotte: B.S. in Computer Science. Zeta Tau Alpha — President, Secretary; KME, UPE, TKE Little Sister. Hoelscher, Keith A.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME, APICS Hoerle, Michael C: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Holesinger, Richard E.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE 4 years; ITE Honaker, Kenneth D.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu 2 years; Phi Kappa Phi 2 years. Hooper, Donald M.: B.S. in Geology, C.L. Dake Society; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Hopkins, David Wayne: B.S, in Computer Science. NSBES; ABS House Manager; ACM; MEP Scholar. Hoppe, Kenneth Allan: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. GDI, GDI Governor, Vice President, President. Hopper, Kevin Andrew: B.S, In Electrical Engineering. Intramural Sports 3 years; IEEE. Horne, Everett Alan: B.S. in Economics. ABS; Campus Club; Varsity Baseball. Hough land, Peter Daniel: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Tau Gamma — Vice President Management; Little Sister Chairman; Cudgel Chairman. Howard, Lisa Ann: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE; ITE; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha. Howell, Darrell Steven: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. American Society of Metals; Am. Foundry men ' s Society; Intramural Sports 4 years, Hudson, James Edward: B.S. in Engineering Management. ASEM; IIE; ASHRAE; APICS; ASME; Newman Center; Vienna Woods Social Committee. Huether, Donald Mark: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Kappa Sigma 4 years — President; Theta Tau Omega 3 years; Varsity Football; Rugby Club 3 years. Huff, Ronald David: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Humpert, Scott E B.S. in Petroleum Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi — Head Steward. Intercollegiate Knights; SPE; APO; NSJE; Univ, Band and Chamber Ensemble. 298 Hunn, Francis Scott: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Hunt, Randy Mitchell: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE; Jazz Band; RHA Intramural. Huntington, Susan Diane: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Pi Epsilon Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Sigma; Society of Petroleum Engineers; Sigma Pi Little Sister. Huskey, Lindell Gene: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Hutson, Bradley Steven; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta; Karate Club; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega. Hutson, Bryan Joseph: B.S in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta — Treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Karate Club. Huynh, Man M : B.S in Computer Science. - 1 - Ibrahim, Hussein A.: B.S. in Civil Engineering OAS Soccer Team; FELA Soccer Team; ASCE. Ikoba, Oghenerd V.: B.S. in Nuclear Engineering. Ameican Nuclear Society, Baptist Student Union, Uisevic, Mario: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Mu Epsilon; SAE; Tech-Engine Club; UMR Karate Club. Illert, David S : B.S. in Electrical Engineering Intramural Manager; Kappa Kappa Psi — Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary; IEEE. Iloputafe, Ike E.: B.S in Aerospace Engineering, Varsity Track; AIAA; ABS Isom, Christopher Robert: B.S, in Chemical Engineering. Kappa Alpha Order — Corresponding Secretary, Keeper of the Door; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union Board; Intramurals; AICHE, Jabusch, John Dav id: B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi — Corresponding Sec, IEEE; Independents Council — President; Jazz Band; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kppa Nu. Jackson, Mark E.: B,S, in Engineering. Management. ASEM; IIE. Jacobs, Jeffrey L,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE; SUB 2 years Jacobs, Toni L-: B.S in Mechanical Engineering. Basketball 2 years; Varsity Softball; AWS. James, Mark David: B.S, in Civil Engineering. ASCE; Trap and Skeet Club. Jeffers, Andrew Jay: B.S. in Mining Engineering. Varsity Footbal 4 years; Lambda Chi Alpha — President, Treasurer; Theta Tau Omega; Society of Mining Engineers; Intercollegiate Mining Team; Intramural Managers, Jeffries, Matthew Scott: B.S, in Computer Science, ACM; UPE Jew, David Otto: B.S in Mechanical Engineering, Campus Club 2 years; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; SAE. Jewik, Lawrence: B.S, in Computer Science. Transfer from the Univ, of Texas; IEEE 4 years. Johnson, Christine E B.S. in Geological Engineering, ASCE 2 years; AEG. Johnson, Christopher James: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Trap and Skeet Club — President, Vice President, Treasurer, Range Officer; AEG; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Johnson, Kurt Michael; B.S. in Engineering Management, ASEM; GDI; Campus Club; Liahona 4 years; College Young Republicans 3 years; Intramural Basketball. Johnson, Randy $ : B S. in Computer Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon — Historian; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Chi Sigma; ACM, Johnson, Steven Douglas: B.S. in Mining Engineering. SME. Johnson, Valerie Ann: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; AICHE; Photographer of the Rollamo; SWE Jones, David Blake: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. UMR Swimming; SPE; UMR Water Polo Club. Jones, Nancy M : B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Jones, Samuel: B.S. in Engineering M anagement. American Society of Engineering Management; ABS; Kappa Alpha Psi — Keeper of Records; Intramural Sports Jones, Vincent Keith: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Independence Council; Intramurals, AF ROTC. Jost, Linda Joan: B S. in Civil Engineering Julian, Kerry E.: B S. in Engineering Management. ASEM; IIE; AEG; Alpha Phi Omega 299 Jurgiel, John P.: B.S in Civil Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC; Theta Tan Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Chi Epsilon; ASCE. Justis, Paul G,: B.S in Nuclear Engineering. Resident Asst. 2 years; UMR American Nuclear Society 4 years; Photography Club 2 years. -K- Kaiser, Martha Lee: B.S. in Engineering Management. ASEM IIE — Secretary Phi Kappa Theta — President, Treasurer; Student Council. Kammerer, Ned John: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma — Vice Pres., Recording Sec, Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Intramural Football and Bowling. Kanyok, Robert Charles: B.S in Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma; College Bowl 3 years; IEEE 4 years. Karl, Christine L.: B.S in Metallurgical Engineering. Keenoy, Kevin T f : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Soccer. Keesling, Darrel E : B.S in Civil Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi — President, Rush Chairman, Secretary, Social Chairman; ASCE; Alphs Phi Omega; UMR Student- Council. Keller, Stephen R : B $. in Chemical Engineering. Keller, Tracie A B.S in Chemical Engineering AICHE 4 yeas; Little Sister of Delta Sigma Phi 4 years; Omega Chi Epsilon; Student Council 2 years. Kelly, John Gregory: B.S. in Economics. AS EM 4 years; Cycling Club — President. Kennedy, John Robert: B.S. in Engineering Management Kessler, Paul Eric: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. DJ for KMNR 2 years; MSA Pop Concerts 2 years Key, Paula Ann: R,S in Chemical Engineering, Kappa Delta 2 years; Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister 3 years; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Chi Epsilon — Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; AICHE Kidwell, Rex T.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Photographer for the Rollamo Yearbook. Kietzer, Kenneth N : B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Kilwin, Jeffrey J : B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon 4 years — Rush Chairman, Secretary; IFC — Secretary; Intramural Managers Assoc. — Treasurer, Kirchner, Christopher D.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Mu; IEEE Kirk, William F.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Secretary of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Kim, Don Joseph: B.S. in Computer Science. Alpha Epsilon Pi — Steward, House Manager, Historian, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega — Treasurer, 1st Vice President, President; GAD; Toastmasters, ACM. Kilt, Brian Roger: B.S in Engineering Management Secretary and Treasurer of Tech Engine Club; Student Council 2 years Klamm, Scott William: B.S in Chemical Engineering. Wargamer ' s Association of Rolla — President; Miner Band 3 years; AICHE 4 years; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi 2 years; Jazz Band 2 years; Fencing 3 years. Klorer, John P.: B.S in Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon — Vice President, House Manager, Chaplain; UMR Student Council; UMR Academic Council Knapp, Timothy P.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; i n t ra m u ra 1 M a nag e r; Pi Tau Sigma; Intramural Treasurer. Kneisler, John F«: B.S in Chemical Engineering Interfraternity Council 2 years; Theta Tau Omega 2 years Knollmeyer, John F.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Koehler, Kurt Devlin: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering Tech Engine Club — Business Manager, Executive Board; Pi Epsilon Tau — Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Volleyball; Cross Country; SPE; Rock House. Kohl, Kenneth Richard: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Kohlbaker, Michael C.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship — - President; ASMH Kolliopoulos, Konstantinos: B.S in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; AICHE; ISC Kolnik, William Samuel: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering, AFS; Met Society; SAE; Intramural Sports; Beta Sigma Psi — Asst. House Manager, Sergeant at Arms. Komlos, John Andrew: B.S, in Civil Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi — Rush Chr,, Social Chr., Athletic Manager, Little Sister Rush Chr; UMR — IFC — Pres,, Games Chr. Theta Tau Omega; Intramural Manager; St. Pat ' s Student Knight; Student Union Board; ASCE; ITE. Kongable, Albert W.: B.S. in Physics, Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma. Koviscich, William Luke: B.S, in Metallurgical Engineering. Student Council 3 years; Vice President of Internal Affairs; Rugby Club 3 years; A PD 2 years; Intercollegiate Knights 3 years — Secretary; Parachute Club; SUB; Kappa Sigma 4 years — Secretary. Krause, jo Ann: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Newman Center — President, Vice President; ASCE; ITE; Toastmasters; Chi Epsilon. Krejci, Gary Lee: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Theatre Guild — President; Student Council; SUB; KMNR — Program Director, Music Director; KCUE Players. Krenning, Dennis Pa B.S. in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers 2 years. Krohn, Jeffrey Scott: B.S. in Engineering Management. Pi Kappa Alpha 4 years — President, Treasurer, Housemanager; IFC 2 years; Blue Key — Vice President; Who ' s Who. Krolak, Thomas E,: B.S. in Geology. President of CL. Dake Geological Society. Kronmueller, William R,: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. ASM; AFS. Krueger, James W,: B.S. i n Mechanical Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi — House Manager, Steward, Sergeant at Arms; Gamma Alpha Delta — Vice President. Krull, Ronald E.: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Student Union Board 4 years; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Kulvaranon, Suvit: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. - L- LaBerg, John Joseph: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Honor Roll; RHA— Vice- Pres., Secretary, and Governor; Resident Assistant, ASCE. LaChance, Daniel L : B,S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi, Interfratenity Council; ASHRAE, President, Sec., Treasurer; Intramural Sports. Lakey, Nicholas John: B.S, in Chemical Engineering. Lamb Jr., Richard C: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Intramural Sports 3 yrs.; ASCE 3 yrs.; Collegium Musicuum 4 yrs,; jazz Band, Lamb, Wayne Allen: B.S. in Computer Science; AOM. Lambing, Joseph L.: B.S, in Chemistry, Pi Kappa Alpha Pres., Rush Chmn., Steward, Regional Vice- Pres,; IFC, Vice-Pres.; Student Union Board, Director; Theta Tau Omega. Lankston, Robert R.; B.S. in Aerospace Engineering Computer Science, Vets Club; AI AA 2 yrs — Pres.; Theta Tau Omega. Larson, Brian K.; B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Theta Xi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE; SPE; Co-op Assoc. Lashley, William Allen: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. Lauck, Lance Arthur: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering; Pi Epsilon Tau, Pres., Exec. Vice- Pres.; SPE; Tau Beta Pi; SPWLA. Laury, Roland Joseph: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Association of Engineering Geologists; Intramural Soft ball and Soccer. Lawson, Kirk W.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta, Vice Pres., Pres., Steward; AEG; Beta Chi Sigma; SUB; Miner Staff. Layle, Mark Alan: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Society Petroleum Eng,; Tech Engine Club. Lechnir, Keith A.: B.S, in Electrical Engineering, Varsity Baseball 2 yrs.; Bowling Team 2 yrs. Lee, Bradley Alan: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, TJH A Pres.; Association of College Unions International Region 11 Pres.; Baseball; IRC; Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Universities. Lee, Gary Joseph: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE 2 yrs,; ITE; Chi Epsilon; Co- op Association 2 yrs. Leingang, William John: B.S. in Mechanical Eng. UMR Public Occasion Comm.; Motel Housing — Social Chmn.; Intramural Soccer. Lekey, Rodrick: B.S. in Engineering Management. IFC 2 yrs.; AIAA 3 yrs.; ASEM; Triangle. Lemke, Matthew J,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Student Council; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha — Steward, 301 Leong, Melvin R.: B.S. in Nuclear Engineering. Amer, Nuclear Society. Lewis, Kenneth Frederick: B.S. in Mechanical Eng.; Beta Sigma Psi, Corresponding Sec., Recording Sec.; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Blue Key; ME Honors Prog.; ASME; SAE; Beta Chi Sigma; I ntra murals. Lewis, Michael Gordon: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; AEG; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Lewis, Timothy H.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Acacia — Sr, Dean, Rush Chmn., Sec., Alumni See., Treas., House and Grounds Mgr,; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Air Force RQTC, Lichtenwalner, Daniel J.: B.S. in Metallurgical Eng. Varsity and Cross Country Track 4 yrs.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Sigma Mu; M-Club — Sec., Vice-Pres.; Miner — Sports Writer. Linck, Dennis W.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, AH5. Li neks, Gary M ' .: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Lindsay, John P.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Varsity Soccer and Baseball; IEEE. Livingston, Hans George: B.S. in Mechanical Eng, Campus Club; ASME; SAE; UMR Bowling Club. Lafe, Thomas F.: B S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Long, Russell Kevin: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE; Audio Eng. Society; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; UMR Honors Program. Lonski, Thomas E.: B.S. in Computer Science. ACM; UPE; KME; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman; Wargamer ' s Association. Loomis, Ellen Jane: B A. in Psychology. Love, Kristin M.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Tech Engine Club; American Society of Civil Eng. Lovell, Gregory Michael: B.S. in Chemistry. Cross Country Team. Luckcuck, Paul H.: B.S, in Computer Science. Assoc, for Computing Machinery 3 yrs,; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2 yrs,; U psi Ion Pi Epsilon; KMNR 2 yrs. Lucz, Edward Carl: B.S, in Chemical Engineering. AIChE 2 yrs. Ludwig, Kenneth J.: B.S. in Economics and Business. Kappa Alpha — Parliamentarina, Corr. Sec., Council of Honor; KMNR — Prog. Director and D.). 6 yrs.; Theta Tau Omega — Public Relations. Lyness, Robert Edward: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Varsity Swimming 2 yrs.; Student Union Board 5 yrs.; Theatre Guild 5 yrs.; IEEE 2 yrs. Lynn, James A.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; IEEE; Beta Chi Sigma — Vice-Pres. Lynn, Kent W.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Kappa Alpha — Historian, Secretary; IFC — Treas.; Chi Epsilon 2 yrs.; Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; Alpha Phi Omega 4 yrs,; Blue Key 2 yrs.; Who ' s Who; ASCE4 yrs.; ITE 2 yrs.; Scholastic Appeals Comm.; Academic Council; Student Affairs Comm.; University Choir. Lynn, Robert K.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 2 yrs.; Eta Kappa Nu. Lyons, Kevin Michael: B.S. in Computer Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Pres., Treas., Sec., Rudh Chmn., PR Chmn.; IFC — Pres, — Zeus; APO — Danceathon Chm.; Miner — Sports Reporter; Blue Key Miner of the Month; Theta Tau — Vice Pres., Casino Night Chmn. -M- Maddex, Jeffrey L.: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. Sigma Nu — Vice Pres., Pledge Mashal; Varsity Wrestling 4 yrs,; Intramural Managers — Sec.; Theta Tau Omega; AIAA; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Madenjian, Edward O.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AIChE; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Student Union Board — Concert Committee. Madison III, William T.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Student Council; UMR Rugby Club — Vice-Pres. Maggard, James: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Maichel, Eric Louis: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma — Secretary, Pres.; GDI; ASME; Intramural Sports. Mailmann, Robert M.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Collegiate Knights, Manda, William G.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. ASME 2 yrs. Maness, Rick Dwayne: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Student Union Board — Vice- Pres., Director; Student Council; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; Phi Kappa Phi. Mann, Doris E : B.S. in Engineering Management. Alpha Kappa Alpha — Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas., Dean of Pledges, Chapter Founder; Assoc, of Black Students — Pres.; NSBE; ASEM; HE. Marks, Leonard D : B.S, in Engineering Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Markus, Susan Kay: B.S. in Computer Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon 4 yrs.; Student Government 4 yrs.; Honor Roll; GDI 2 yrs.; ACM 4 yrs.; I ntra murals, Marley, Daniel J.: B.S. in Mining Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Varsity M-Club — Pledge Trainer; Society of Mining Engineers of AIME; Varsity Cross Country and Track. Marr, James Stuart: B.S. in Computer Science. Phi Kappa Phi. Marshal] Jn, Laurence M.: B.S. in Electrical Eng. IEEE; Intramural Basketball. 302 Martin, Dennis Gerard: B.S. in Computer Science, UPE; ACM; Intramural Football and Basketball, Martin, Jeffrey Hall: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Martinez, Richard G,: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Football; Pi Tau Sigma; ASHRAE; Intramurals. Maskey, Margaret Ann: B + S. in Geological Engineering. Assoc, of Engineering Geologists 2 yrs.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Honor Roll 2 yrs.; Newman 2 yrs, Massengill, Jeffrey B,: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Sigma Pi — Vice Pres., House Manager; ASCE; Chi Epsilon; ACI, NSPE; Intramural Football and Softball. Massey, Forest E.: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Wargamers Assoc,; RAM; Campus Club. Massoth, Anita J r B,S. in Chemical Engineering, SWE — Vice-Pres.; Newman Board; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; W.T. Schrenk Society — Treas.; American Chemical Society. Mathew, Susan: B.S. in Engineering Management. Chi Omega; Rollamo ■ — Asst. Organizations Editor; ASEM; SWE. Matsch, Lori Ann: B.S. in Engineering Management. AWS — Treas.; ASEM 2 yrs.; SWE; Band; Resident Asst. 2 yrs,; C S. Organization — Pres., Vice-Pres,, Sec., Treas. Matsunami, Scott Minoru: B.S. in Mechanical Eng, SAE 2 yrs. Matthews, Franklin Lee: B.S. in Aerospace Eng. AIAA; Intramural Manager; UMR Golf Team, Matthews, Noreen Ruth: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME; Sisters of the Gold Rose, Matthews, Paul Michael: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AIChE3 yrs.; Intramural Football and Wrestling 3 yrs.; GDI 2 yrs.; Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; Phi Kappa Phi 2 yrs.; Phi Eta Sigma. Mattingley, Sherman D.: B.S. in Electrical Eng, Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Club. Maurice, Craig J.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Alpha Epsilon Pi — Sentinel, Rush Chm., House Manager; Student Council — Public Relations Chmn,; Pi Epsilon; ASEM; UMR Rugby Club. Mayer, Michael Ralph: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. Co-Founder of Jewish Org. of L Hayyim; ASm; AFS. Mayes, Scott E.: B.S, in Metallurgical Engineering. Kappa Alpha — Rush Chm. and House Manager. May tubby, Venetta J.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Voices of Inspiration; Assoc, of Black Students; Society of Engineering Management; National Soc. of Black Engineers; Jazz Ensemble I. Mazurek, Joan Marie: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cheerleading. Women ' s Soccer Club 3 yrs.; Varsity Soccer — Varsity Letter; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma — Sec., Social Chmn.; Society of Women Engineers. McCain, Catherine Ann: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Zeta Tau Alpha — Vice Pres. Blue Key — Sec., Historian; Zeta Tau Alpha; APO — Sec.; Kappa Sigma Starduster — Pres., Sec., Treas. McCIenahan, Lisa Marie: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME; ASHRAE; Tech Engine Club — Board of Control; Campus Club; Intramurals. McCormack, Scott Douglas: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; Omega Chi Epsilon 2 yrs.; Phi Kappa Phi; AIChE 4 yrs, McCrate, Lisa Kay: B.S. in Engineering Management, Kappa Delta — Treas., Asst. Treas., Fund Raising Chmn., Intramural Sports; ASEM; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister 2 yrs,; Karate Club. McCrate, Terry: B.S. in Engineering Management. Alpha Epsilon Pi — Pres., Treas., Pledge Trainers; Blue Key — Pres., Treas.; InterFraternity Council — Treas.; APO; ASEM; Who ' s Who. McCune, Bradley John: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Campus Crusade for Chirst; Karate Club. McElroy, Brian A.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. UMR Track Team. McGee, Mary Colleen: B.S. in Geophysics. SEG — Pres.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Kappa Delta. McGill, Cherilyn R.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha — Sec., Treas, McGrath, Jack T : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi — Treas., Vice- Pres., Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma 2 yrs.; Society of Automotive Eng,; American Society of Mech. Eng. McKelvey, Emell: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. 303 Association for Black Students — , Parliamentarian; IEEE; NSBE; Student Union Board; Minority of Eng. Program. McKeown, Jeffrey J : B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma 2 yrs.; IEEE 3 yrs.; Eta Kappa Nu, McLaughlin, Patricia A.: B.S. in Engineering Mgt. Zeta Tau Alpha — Membership Chmn., St. Pats Green Rep.; Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma; Student Union Board; APO, ASEM; SWE; Intramurals. McLaughlin, Therese A.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE — Membership and Publicity Chm.; SWE. McVey, David E.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME; ASHRAE. McVey, John J : B.S. in ' Civil Engineering. ASCE 3 yrs.; Chi Epsilon. McWhinney, Steven L ; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers; PiTau Sigma. Mejia, Alfredo: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE — Finance Comm.; Federation of Latin American Students; Toastmasters International — Sgt. at Arms; International Students Club. Meier, Michelle Jean: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ITE; RHA Board of Governors; Chi Epsilon, Mendez, Carlos £♦: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. FELA — Sports Manager, Mendoza, Douglas M.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma — Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Omega Chi Epsilon; IFC 3 yrs.; Triangle — Treas., Steward. Merritt, Clay E.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Varsity Soccer, IEEE. Metzger, Eric W.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu; ROTC — Battalion Operations Officer; Rolla Rancho Housing — Pres.; Taekwondo Club. Meuser, William R f : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi — Pres., Rush Chm.; St, Pat ' s Board — Pres,; Society of Automotive Engineers. Meyer, David Vincent: B.S. in Civil Engineering, ASCE, Meyer, Todd D,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Nu — Rush Chmn., Float Chmn., House Manager; Theta Tau Omega; ASME; SUB. Miller, Aaron Wade: B.S. in Mining Engineering. SME — A1ME 2 yrs. — Treas,; Inter-Collegiate Mining Team 2 yrs.; Mine Rescue Team, Miller, Kenneth M.: B.S, in Geological Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha — Steward; Assoc. Engineering Geologists; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; SUB; Fishing Club - Pres.; Rolla Croquet Club — Vice- Pres. Miller, Larry D.: B.S. in Computer Science, Kappa Mu Epsilon; ACM; Karate. Miller, Mary K.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Little Sister Sigma Phi Epsilon — Sec., Public Relations Chmn.; ASEM; HE — Sec,, Vice- Pres., Public Relations Chmn.; Student Union Board, Miller, Michael W.: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; AIAA. Mills, John Matthew: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, ASME; AIAA; Campus Club; Tau Beta Pi — all 3 yrs. Minihan Jr., John K: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Alpha — Steward, Scholarship Officers; IEEE; Alpha Phi Omega; I ntra murals. Mirley, Scott: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers 4 yrs. Mitchell, John A.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. AIChE; Omega Chi Epsilon. Moehle, Douglas D.; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME; SAE. Moellering, Thomas E.: B.S. in Computer Science, Chi Alpha; ACM. Mohan, Karen A : B.S, in Economics Business, Minor in Computer Science; ACM; Economics Club; ASEM, Monzon, Juan Carlo: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Little Sister and Keg Roll Chmn. Moody, Edmund T.; B.S. in Civil Engineering. Campus Club — Board of Control; ASCE; American Concrete Institute, Moore, Ellen Marie: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. UMR Women ' s Bowling Team; Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister 3 yrs.; IEEE 2 yrs. Moore, Michael C-: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta — Social Chmn.; Theta Tau Omega — Hoe Down Chmn.; Alpha Phi Omega; ASME. Moser, John R : B.S, in Computer Science. Sigma Nu; ACM, Meuller, Gary J.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2 yrs. 304 Mueller, Kevin L : B,S. in Engineering Management. ASFM 2 yrs, — Vice Pres. Meuller, Paul G.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi; ASCE. Meuller, Rick J,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Co-Chairman Veteran ' s Assistance Assoc. 2 yrs.; IEEE 2 yrs. Muenks, Sonya M. B.S. in Engineering Management. Chi Omega — Rush Chmn., Activities Chmn.; IFC Representative; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister; ASEM. Meuth, Jeffrey R.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Munir, Shamsulakmar: B.S. in Civil Engineering, ASCE; Malaysian Student Assoc.; Moslem Student Association. Murphy, Mark E.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Eng. 4 yrs.; Society of Prof. Well Log Analysts 2 yrs.; Student Council; Intramural Wrestling, Murphy, Tom M.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Varsity Baseball 4 yrs.; Triangle; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Murray, Mark B.: B.S, in Geological Engineering. Assoc, of Engineering Geologists. -N- Nagy, Louis J : B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Nakamura, Mami: B.S. in Life Science. Helix; American Chemical Society; International Students Club; Orchestra; I ntra murals. Nakane, Toru: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, UMR Sport Car Club, Naunheim, Daniel R,: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Student Union Board 4 yrs. — Vice- Pres.; Concert Director, Neal, Vance Allen: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Nelson, Damian A.: B.S, in Geophysics. Society of Engineering Geologists — Sec. Newhouse, Chris J.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau Gamma. Newman, Thomas L.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Ney, Theresa A.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma — Reporter; Omega Chi Epsilon; AIChE; Intramurals. Nguyen, Chinh Q«: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Nguyen, Kimtrinh Thi: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Vietnamese Student Assoc.; Newman Center; Hobby Club; Society of Women Engineers; IEEE. Nicholson, James S.: B.S, in Mining Engineering. SME-A1ME — Chapter Editor. Niemeyer, Robert C; B.S. in Petroleum Engineering; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Niemira, James K.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs,; Eta Kappa Nu 2 yrs.; Triangle 4 yrs.; Gamma Alpha Delta; Optimist International. Niewald, Paul W.: B.S, in Aerospace Engineering. AIAA 4 yrs.; SAE 2 yrs,; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; APO; Sigma Gamma Tau — Pres,; Norman, Christa MacLeod: B.S. in Geology. Kappa Delta — Intramural Manager, Ritual Chmn.; Intramural Managers Assoc. — Pres.; C.L, Dake Geological Soc. — Vice- Pres. Programs; Little Sisters of White Star; IVCF; UMR Choir. Norman, Jo Ann: B.S. in Computer Science. Baptist Student Union — Internationals Chmn. 2 yrs.; Band 3 yrs.; University Play. Norton, Douglas C : B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau Gamma — Pres.; Co-op 3 yrs.; Eta Kappa Nu, -o- Oakes, Kurt B.: B.S. in Mining Engineering, SME-AIME; Triangle Fraternity. Oberdick, Susan M.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Varsity Basketball; AEG; A WS, Oberkirsch, George J.: B.S. in Mechanical Eng. Phi Kappa Theta; SUB. O ' Brien, David J.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE, EIT. O ' Brien, Sheila C: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Daughters of Diana; ASEM, Ochoa, Jorge A : B,S. in Mechanical Eng ineering. Phi Eta Sigma; PiTau Sigma; ASME; ASEM; SHPE; TJHA. Oetting, Anne Marie: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; Sigma Gamma Tau 2 yrs,; Baptist Student Union 4 yrs.; Missouri Miner. Olmstead, Randall D.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Olstead, Shelia M : B.S. in Computer Science. Olten, Perry L,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. OthMan, Kavir: B.S. in Life Science, Student Council; Muslim Students Association. Ottmar, Duane D.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Overmann Jr., Mark L.: B.S, in Metallurgical Eng. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Historian and Pledge Trainer; American Society for Metals 4 yrs.; American Foundrymen ' s Society. Owen, Susan Pauline: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon; ASCE 4 yrs. — Corresponding Secretary. - p- Palmer, Dave: B.A. in English. Independents Governor; Southwinds — Publicity Young Democrats — Sgt. at Arms, Publicity; KMNR. Palmer, David L : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Baseball 4 yrs.; Student Council. Park, Ruth A,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Parsons, Randall D.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, AIChE. Pavely, Greg H.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Payne, Rickmond A.: B.S. in Engineering Management, Sigma Nu — Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn., Chaplain; ASEM — Treas.; IFC; Theta Tau ' Omega; APD. Peacock, Linda S.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Campus Club 2 yrs.. Little Sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi 2 yrs.; AEG. Pearce, Terrance E.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering, UMR Karate Club 2 yrs. Peer, David J.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 2 yrs. Pendleton, Keith J,; B.S. in Computer Science. UMR Marching Band 4 yrs.; Jazz Band 2 yrs.; Sigma Pi 2 yrs. — Sec. and Vice-President. Penfold, Suzanne R.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Student Council; ASME; SAE; Bowling Club; Intramural Football Peper, Carl E.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE; Radio Club; Hobby Club. Pepmiller, David A : B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi - — Sec., Hist,, Chaplain; KMNR; IEEE. Petersen, Charles F,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle — Steward, Asst. Steward, Social Chmn., Sec., In tra murals. Peterson, Jeff: R.S. in Chemical Engineering, Varsity Cross Country, M-Club; Cross Country MVP; AIChE 3 yrs. Peterson, Richard R.: B.S. in Computer Science. TEC. Pickier, Lance: B.S. in Computer Science. ACM; Skydiving Club; Scuba Club; Sigma Pi. Pigg, Joseph E : B.S. in Elect i real Engineering. IEEE 2 yrs. Pitney, Boyd A.; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Campus Crusade for Chirst — Pres, , Vice Pres. Pol us, Lisa A.: B.S, in M echa n ica l En g i n eeri n g . ASME, SAE, Popeck, Charles A.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; — Historian, Bridge Corr.; Phi Eta Sigma; MSM Climbing Club; Wesley Foundation; Intramural Sports. Fraiswater, Michael R.: B.S. in Electrical Eng. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Prater, David E.: B.S, in Chemical Engineering, Preusser, Robert A : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. PiTau Sigma — Key Cbm.; ASEM 3 yrs. Prieto, Oscar C.: B.S. in Engineering Management, Venezuelan Assoc.; FELLA; Intramural Bas k e t ba 1 1 ; Socce r; Softball; ASMN. Proano, Roberto E.: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; EELA; Newman, Prude, Mark A,: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Minority Eng. Program 4 yrs.; Assoc, for Black Students — Pres,; Student Council; Voices of Inspiration — Pres,; AIChE; Phi Eta Sigma — Rec. Sec, Pruitt, Kirk A,: B.S. in Computer Science. Pugh, Henry Lz B.S. in Computer Science. ACM 2 yrs,; IEEE 2 yrs, - R- Ragan, Teresa Gail: B.S. in Computer Science. ACM , Rajah, Am re R«: B.S. in Engineering Management. American Society of Eng, Management; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Intramurals; Organization of Arab Students, Randolph, Robert K.: B.S, in Civil Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE — Corr. Sec , , Vi ce - P res ,;Tau Bet a Pi; Chi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramural Basketball, Rankin, James R.: B.S. in Chemistry, W.T, Sthrenk Society 2 yrs. — Pres.; In ter varsity Christian Fellowship 2 yrs. Rapp, David J.; B,S, in Geological Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AEG 2 yrs.; SPE. Rapp, Linda S.: B.S. in Engineering Management. ASEM; Blue Irises — Theta Xi. Rapp, Robert C.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Spelunkers Club. Ratliff, Richard M.: B.S, in Engineering Management. Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; UMR Sports Car Club. Rauch, Gerald P.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta — Treas., Financial Sec., Float Chmn.; Gamma Alpha Delta 2 yrs.; Alpha Phi Omega; SAE. Rauch, James P.: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering, Sigma Tau Gamma. Ray, Joanne: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Assoc, for Black Students — Vice-Pres., Sec.; NSBE; Soc. of Automotive Eng. Reardon III, James P : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle 4 yrs.; PiTau Sigma; Blue Key; Student Union Board. Rechtien, Stephanie A : B.S. in Engineering Mech. SWE 2 yrs.; Wesley Foundation. Redel, Judith A : B.S, in Engineering, Management. Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister — Vice-Pres,; UMR Varsity Softball 4 yrs. — Co- Captain; M-Club 3 yrs. — Sec. and Treas.; ASEM. Reed, Barry L,: B.S, in Electrical Engineering, Campus Club 3 yrs,; AFROTC 3 yrs.; Arnold Air Society — Commander. Reeves, Lori A.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Skydiving Club; Softball Team. Rehagen, Steven E.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Rehm, Jeffrey C.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; AIChE. 306 Reilly, Kevin J.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu — Pres., Viee-Pres.; In ter fraternity Council 3 yrs.; Intramural Managers Assoc. — Pres.; Student Union Board 2 yrs. Reitihard, Douglas J,: B.S in Computer Science. Phi Eta Sigma; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Wesley Foundation. Reis, Jeffrey N : B.S. in Engineering Management. Delta Sigma Phi — Pledge Class Vice- Pres.; AS EM; APQ, Rellergert, Roger C.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta — Steward, Alumni Sec., Financial Accountant; Pi Tau Sigma; SAE. Tau — Treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; SUB. Rithmeyer, Douglas A : B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Sport Parachute Club; KMNR; AIChE; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. Rexing, Walter] ; B.S in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon — Treas.; AIChE; Newman Basketball. Reynolds, Sabrina T : B.S. in Economics Richardson, Douglas D,: B.S, in Computer Science Rollamo Photographer; Photo Club; Sub Concert Comm. 2 yrs.; Kappa Alpha, Remy, Renee E.: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical Engineers 2 vrs,; Phi Eta Sigma 2 yrs ; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3 yrs.; Eta Kappa Nu 2 yrs.; Phi Kappa Phi Renfro, Kevin D.: B.S in Petroleum Engineering. Student Council — Pres. 2 yrs.; Who ' s Who; Blue Key; Tau Kappa Epsilon — Secretary; Pie Epsilon Richmann, Ronald E : B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi; St, Pat ' s Board; IK; IEEE; UMR Rugby Club; ASEM. Rickard Jr , Donald E : B.S. in Nuclear Engineering. American Nuclear Society; UMR Amateur Radio Club. Rlechers, Kevin L.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE 2 yrs.; Chi Epsilon, Riggs, Sean P : B.S. in Engineer! ng Ma nagem e n t , ASEM ; T au Beta Pi; Honor Roll. Riggs, Sharri L.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE — Pres,; Chi Epsilon — Treas.; Student Athletic Trainer 4 yrs,; Kappa Mu Epsilon — Treas, Vice- Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; MHA — Sec. Sigma Nu — Commander, Rush Chmn , Records, Asst, Treas,; Student Council; ASME; SUB, Rodriguez, Rodrigo A : B.S. in Engineering Management, VSA — Pres , Treas,; FELA; ASCE; HE; ASEM Rogers, Forrest W.: B.S, in Civil Engineering ASCE Ring, Anthony B : B.S. in Engineering Management. ASEM. Ringhausen, David P.: R,S. in Mechanical Engineering, SAE; ASHRAE; UMR Varsity Football. Ritter, Susie M.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Softball 2 yrs. Roberts, Dennis A : B.S. in Engineering Mechanics. Sigma Chi — Pres., Founder, Alumni Relations Chmn,, Historian, Robinson, David P : B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. APO; Triangle; SUB; SPE. Robinson, Ernest B.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Assoc, of Black Students; American Institute of Chemical Eng ; UMR Karate Club, Robinson, John L.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASHRAE; ASME, Robinson, Korene V : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Robinso n, Tim D : B,A. in History, Wargamers Club Roddy, Scott K.: B.S in Computer Science St. Pat ' s Board; Student Council — Vice-Pres ; Campus Club; MSM Spelunkers Club; MSM Rock Climbing Club. Rodriguez, Joseph M.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Rohr, Lawrence F : B.S. in Civil Engineering. Ruf, Mary Beth: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Pi Epsilon Tau; Society of Petroleum Engineers Russom, Todd E.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. ASCE 2 yrs, — Publicity Co- Chmn,; Intramural Sports 4 yrs.; 1TE — Pres ; Toastmasters International 2 yrs, — Pres., Vice-Pres, Rustine, Mark C.: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. A1 AA; Chi Alpha; Wesley Sigma Pi — Bldg, Assoc. Rep., Asst. Treas. Ross, William J NB.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha — House Manager; St. Pat ' s Board; Intramural Softball and Football, Rowe, Goebel T : B.S. in Geological Engineering, Ruestman, Peter T : B.S in Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Ruether, Donna G : B.S. in Engineering Management. Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engineering; Starduster; Intramurals. Russell, Gary W : B.S in Chemical Engineering. AIChE. Russell, Rebecca La B S. in Computer Science. ACM 3 yrs. — Pres,; Upsilon Pi Epsilon — Vice-Pres 307 Rygelski, Kevin R,: B S. in Engineering Management. A5EM; ASCE; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; SUB. s Sacre, Jeffrey A.: B.S in Geological Engineering. Tennis 4 yrs ; AEG 3 yrs. — Vice-Pres.; SGE 2 yrs; M-Club; Tau Beta Pi; Army ROTC, AUSA. Salem, Mehrdad: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Samadi-Dalkhoran, Abbas: M.S in Chemistry. Sanderson, Jerome B.: B.S. in Computer Science. ACM; IEEE; SUB; RHA; RAM; Quest; Campus Club. Sandheinrieil, Wayne E.: B.S in Civil Engineering. ASCE. Sandstedt, Erik R : B.S. in Civil Engineering. MSM Climbing Club — Pres., Vice-Pres Sawyer, Debra S-: B.S. in Computer Science. Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister; Student Union Board; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; ACM. Schamel, Timothy A.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Football. Scheibe, Todd B.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Theta Xi — Vice-Pres , Sec., Social Chmn,; Society of Petroleum Engineers; Intramurals 4 yrs Scheti Steven S,: B.S in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 2 yrs.; Eta Kappa Nu 2 yrs.; Honor Roll 2 yrs. Schierhoff, Teresa M.; B.S in Computer Science ACM; Intramural Sports; Newman Center. Schlegel, Kenneth W.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. ASEM. Schlitt, John A,: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Nu — Pledge Marshall, Rush Chmn , Asst. Treas ; SPE; SAE; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Tau Omega; Miner; SUB — Secretary Schlumpberger, Michael X,: B.S. in Mining Engineering. SME — Sec., Alumni — Sec., Outing Chmn. 2 yrs.; Asst. Outing Chmn.; Rollamo — Photographer, Organizations and Activities Editor Schmid, Gregory Scott: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu 2 yrs.; Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE 3 yrs.; Photography Club 3 yrs, Schneider, Karen M.; B.S, in Engineering Management Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Theta Little Sister; ASEM; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Schoen, Cynthia A,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering SUB — Special Events; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon — Secretary; Intramural Basketball, Football, Volleyball and Softball; ASME;SWE. Schoenberg, Gregory B.: B.S in Mechanical Eng. Sigma Chi; M-Club; Wrestling 4 yrs. — Captain. Schumacher, Lynne B : B.S, in Engineering Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister 3 yrs ; Cni Omega — Social Chmn., Pledge Trainer; ASEM; HE 2 yrs.; APO 2 yrs. Schuppert, David C; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. Schwartz, Daniel W B.S in Aerospace Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Tau; Intramural Sports — Volleyball, Football; AIAA Schwartz, Scott M.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs ; Pi Tau Sigma — Vice-Pres. Scites, Erin K.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma 2 yrs. — Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs ; AIChE 4 yrs.; Christian Campus House 4 yrs. — Sec. Scott, Steve; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Scrivens, David A,: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; UMR Skydiving Club; Sigma Pi. Sears, Thomas R.: B.S. in Computer Science. ACM 2 yrs.; UMR Toastmaster ' s 3 yrs. Seidner, Jeffrey: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Self, David W.: b.S. in Electrical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi — Sgt. at Arms; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Intercollegiate Knights; IEEE; AIAA Sensintaffar, Lowell G.: B S. in Life Science Sewster, Edward G : B.S. in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, ASCE 2 yrs ; Intramural Soccer; Tau Beta Pi. Sexton, Julie R.: B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Zeta Tau Alpha; SPE; Daughters of the Emerald; Theatre Guild Schafer, Michael J,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Shapkoff, Scott A.: B.S. in Mining Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha — House Manager, Ex. Sec, Comm.; Society of Mining Eng. Sharkey, Bernard M.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports; AIChE Sharkey, Kim L.: B.S. in Economics Economics Club Sharp, David C: B.S, in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE 4 yrs,; JOY 4 yrs. — Lutheran Fellowship; Lewis E, Young Scholarship; Monsanto Scholarship; Electrical Engineering Honors Prog Sharp, W. Keith: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE; Radio Club. Shea, Raymond J.; B.S in Electrical Engineering. Pres, of 5th Floor T J.; Chmn of TJ Social Comm. Shed, Randy J-: B S. in Civil Engineering. Varsity Football and Track; MEP; NACME Scholarship; ASCE; ABS Sherry, Derek L : B.S in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Pi, Interfraternity Council; Theta Tau Omega; Society of Petroleum Eng ; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; Intramurals Shy, Hannah; B.S in Engineering Management. Chi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; SWE; AAM; Co-op Education Assoc.; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega. Shumaker, Larry A : B S, in Engineering Management ASEM; Baptist Student Union; Christian Campus House; Intramurals. Sianawati, Emerentian: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Siems, Steven T,: B.S. in Applied Math Tech Engine Club 3 yrs — Pres., Steward; Student Council; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3 yrs. Silies, Scott J,: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta — Charity Chmn., Social Chinn.; Miner. Simmons, Susan M,: B.S in Chemical Engineering AIChE 4 yrs, — Sec.; Omega Chi Epsilon 2 yrs,; Tau Beta Pi 3 yrs.; Phi Kappa Phi 2 yrs.; Phi Eta Sigma 4 yrs.; SWE 4 yrs. Simpkins, David A.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Rollamo — Photo Editor; Photographer 3 yrs.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; Intramural Soccer 2 yrs.; SUB. Skannal, Greogry D.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Alpha Phi Alpha — Pres., Vice-P res,, Dean of Pledges, House Manager; Gamma Alpha Delta — Pres.; Special Events Chmn ; Assoc, for Black Students — Pres ; Student Council. Skouby, Charles A : B S. in Civil Engineering Beta Sigma Psi — Viee-Pres., Steward, Commissary, Sgt. at Arms; ASCE Slattery, Kevin T.: B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. Kappa Sigma — Conclave Delegate, Pledge Class Sec.); St. Pat ' s Board — Pres.; Alpha Sigma Mu 2 yrs ; UMR Sport Parachute Club; Univ. Center Board of Dir Intramural Wrestling. Slaughter, Stan L : B.S. in Computer Science, Smith, Arthur O. Jr : B.S. in Engineering Management. Missouri Miner; Sport Parachute Club — Sec.; ASEM IIE 2 yrs.; IEEE 2 yrs ; BSU 4 yrs.; Big Brothers Big Sisters; Raiders 3 yrs; Intramural Soccer and Volleyball. Smith, Bennie L.: B.S in Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; IEEE; ABS. Smith, Craig R.: B.S. in Computer Science Smith, Daniel G : B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; IEEE; Honors Program. Smith, Keith W : B.S. in Computer Science. Varsity Track and Field and Cross Country; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; M-Club. Smith, Michael J.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. GDI Soccer 4 yrs. Smith, Paul T.: B.S in Electrical Engineering. Smith, Ross M.: B.S in Mining Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma 4 yrs,; Society of Mining Engineers 4 yrs,; Tau Beta Pi 3 yrs ; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3 yrs.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3 yrs.; Phi Kappa Phi 3 yrs.; MSM Clumbing Club; Spelunkers Club; Musicuum Collegium Smith, Tammie Gayle: B.S in Electrical Engineering. IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu. Snyder, David M : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Basketball and Football; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma Sigma. Snyder, Mark T,: B.S. in Mining Engineering, SME-AIME — Pres. Outing Chmn., Outstanding Member; AEG; I ntra murals Sokotoski, Michael S.: B S, in Chemical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi; KMNR; Intercollegiate Knights; AIChE. Sommerer, Timothy J.: B.S in Physics. Society of Physics Students — Pres ; Sigma Pi Sigma 2 yrs — President. Soto, Gilberto dejesus: B.S. in Petroleum Eng. Venezuelan Student Assoc ; SPE; FELA Soto, Marcelo D : B.S, in Nuclear Engineering, American Nuclear Society; In tram urals. Stanfield, David C : B.S in Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Theta; Missouri Miner — Photo Editor, Editor in Chief, Managing Editor; Student Council; APO, Stanfield, Heidi-Jo: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Zeta Tau Alpha 4 yrs — Sec.; Order of the Sun 4 yrs, — Pres ; Student Council — Sec,, Vice-Pres Stansfield, John J.: B.S. in Applied Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Kappa; Jefferson Senate Parliamentarian Stayton, Scott E.: B.S. in Geology, Liahona 2 yrs. — Pres., Treas ; MSM Spelunkers Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Climbing Club. Stemiger, Michael T.: B.S. in Civil Engineering ASCE; Trap and Skeet Club; Intramurals Stempel, Marc A : B S in Computer Science Varsity Tennis and Baseball — Jr. College Stephan, David G.: B.S. in Engineering Management Kappa Alpha — Pres., Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; Theta Tau Omega ASEM; HE; Intramurals, Stevens, Tony A.: M S. in Chemistry Stevenson, Frederic P : B.S in Chemical Engineering. AIChE Steyer, Kevin J,: B.S in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Stilley, Russell L.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, IEEE 2 yrs Stites, Calvin E,: B.S. in Engineering Management. Acacia — Treas., Chaplain; IFC 2 yrs.; St. Pat ' s Board — Treas. Stitt, Robert L: B.S in Computer Science. ACM 5 yrs ; IEEE 5 yrs.; TJ Food Comm, Chmn Stone, Jane E,: B.S in Petroleum Engineering Zeta Tau Alpha; Society of Petroleum Engineers; SWE Stone, Michael D.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Varsity Baseball 2 yrs.; Baseball Team MVP; ASHRAE; SAE 2 yrs. Stone, William Alan: B.S. in Civil Engineering, ASCE; Baseball 2 yrs. Beta Pi; Amateur Radio Club — Vice- Pres.; Phi Theta Kappa. Swartzel, Heidi C.: B.S, in Computer Science. ACM; German Club. Stowell, Greg: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, AS ME; Liahona; Helix; Young Republicans; Campus Club. Stumpf, Patrick J,: B.S. in Economis. Sigma Pi — Rush Chmn.; Interfraternity Council — Vice Pres.; Theta Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Knight of St. Pat; Greek Week God, Sucher, Robert W.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE — Special Events Chmn,, Treas,; Sigma Nu; SUB; Karate Club. Sullivan, John E.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, UMR Rifle Club, UMR Pistol Club, Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Sultzhaugh, Marc C: B.S. in Engineering Management, Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; ASEM-liE; Intramural Football Captain 3 yrs. Sum, Lisa M.: B.S, in Petroleum Engineering. Chi Omega — House Manager, Social Chmn.; SPE; APO; Intramurals, Sumner, Scott D.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Sigma Nu — Recorder, Rush Chmn., Steward; SPE; Intramurals; Karate Club; SUB — Social Chmn. Swale, Robert Earl: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Sweeny, Linda May: B,S. in Nuclear Engineering. American Nuclear Society 2 yrs. — Vice — Pres.; Wesley Foundation 4 yrs,; Society of Women Engineers 2 yrs. Swieca, Mike G.: B.S. in Geological Engineering. AEG — Vice-Pres.; Rock Climbing Club; SPE; Hang Gliding Club; In tra murals. Swope, Jay D.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. Swope, Richard A.: B.S. in Computer Science, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Taaffe, Steven J.: Sigma Pi; Intramurals 3 yrs. Telthorst, James A.; B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma — Sec., Pledge Trainer; St. Pat ' s Board 3 yrs,; ASME; ASHRAE; Theta Tau Omega, Teste, Gilles D.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle; Intramurals; APO. Thomason, Chris A.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; SAE, Thomson, Daniel E.: B.S. in Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering; A1AA. Tompras, Anthony D.: B.S. in Aerospace 310 Engineering. AIAA; TJHA Food Comm, and Social Comm.; Co-op. Tompras, Anthony D.: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. AIAA;TJHA — Food and Social Comm t ; Co-op Education Assoc. Tracy, Kim W.: B.S. in Computer Science and Math. ACM 3 yrs.; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3 yrs.; RAM, SIAM. Tracy, Michael J : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma — Treas., Budget Comm.; Alpha Phi Omega; ASME; ASHRAE; Intramurals. Tran, Dung Ngoc: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu. Triller, Daniel J.: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Theta 4 yrs.; St, Pat ' s Board; Theta Tau Omega; ASCE 3 yrs.; ITE; In tra murals. Trinh, Huu Phuoc: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. Trost, David P : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ASME 2 yr . Tucker, Richard A,: B.S. in Mining Engineeering. Tunnicliff, Thomas G.; B.S. in Geophysics. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Society of Exploration Geophysicists — Viee-Pres. -u- Upman, William D.: B.S, in Geological Engineering, Association of Engineering G eologists 2 yrs. -v- VanCamp, Robert M.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha — Social and Calendar Chairman; ASME. Vaughn, Milton C.: B.S. in Engineering Management. Vest, Ann Marie: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Ameircan Institue of Chemical Engineers; Omega Chi Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Villanueva, Elias A,: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Vet Club. Villhard, Robert L : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi 4 yrs.; Pi Tau Sigma. Vincent, Thomas F.: B.S, in Engineering Management, institute of Industrial Engineers; American Society of Engineering Management; Intramurals; Co-op. Vitale, David J.: B.S. in Aerospace Engineering. AIAA 4 yrs. — Vice- President; Tau Beta Pi 2 yrs.; Phi Eta Sigma 4 yrs,; Sigma Gamma Tau; UMR Sport Parachute Club; Student Council; UMR Co-op Assoc. 2 yrs. Voda, Susanne M� ; B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu 2 yrs.; Tau Beta Pi; Institue of Electronics and Electrical Engineers 2 yrs, Voegtli, Leo Paul: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Voss, Donald L.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu. -w- Waeckerle, Christine L.: B.S, in Computer Science. Women ' s Varsity Soccer 3 yrs,; M-Club 2 yrs,; Student Union Board 2 rs,; Kappa Mu Epsilon; hi Kappa Phi. Wake, Michael L.: B.S. in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Walck, Mark A : B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Walker III, William E.; B.S, in Mechanical Eng. Wall, Kenneth Woodrow: B.S, in Mechanical Eng. Society of Automotive Engineers 2 yrs.; ASHRAE. Wallisch, Timothy R.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Student Council — Blood Drive Chmn.; Student Union Board, Aigma Nu — Stewart, New House Chairman. Ward II, Daniel Oliver: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Alpha; Assoc, for Black Students; Photo Club; Rollamo. Ward, James Terance: B.S. in Mining Engineering. Society of Mining Eng. — Secretary. Warnecke, Mark R : B.S. in Civil Engineering. Warner, Mark J,: B.S. in Geological Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha — Rush Chmn,, Regional Delegate, Steward, Calender Chmn., Social Chmn.; Miner, KMNR; AEG; SPE; Sports Car Club; Deans Honor Roll. Warren, Bary K : B,S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 2 yrs.; Phi Eta Sigma. Watson, Jeffrey F : B,S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Pi; Rolla Rancho — Vice-President; Student Council; St. Pat ' s Board. Wazlawek, Peter J : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma — Corresponding Secretary; ASHRAE; ASME 2 yrs.; Tech Engine, Weatherford, Jeffrey G : B.S. in Geological Eng. AEG; MSM Spelunkers, 311 Weber, David M.: B,S. in Chemical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma 4 yrs.; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3 yrs. Weber, Eric G : B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Enginees; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Weber, Linda A,: B.S. in Engineering Management. American Society of Engineering Management. Association of Engineering Geologists; Assistant Living Units Editor for Rollamo. Wegener, Arthur L.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. IEEE 2 yrs.; UMR Photography Club; Eta Kappa Nu. Weiss, Bonnie Ann: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Kappa Delta; Tau Beta Pt — Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Society of Women Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Sports. Werling, Steven EL: B.S. in Geological Engineering. Water Polo Club; Assoc, of Engineering Geologists. Werner, Anne M.: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon 2 yrs.; Mineer Sports Writer 2 yrs.; American Society of Civil Engineers 4 yrs., Corresponsding Secretary; Women ' s Varsity Cross Country. Werner, John D.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi — President, Rush Chairman, House Manager; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE, Wernert, Barbara S : B.S. in Geophysics. Zeta Tau Alpha, UMR Panhellenic; Sigma Pi Little Sisters; Society of Exploration Geophysicists. Wesley, Marcus I: B.S. in Computer Science. Minority Engineering Program; ACM; Association of Black Student 4 yrs.; Voices of Inspiration 4 yrs,; Student Council. Westerhaus, Theodore J- III: B.S. in Petroleum Eng. Beta Sigma Psi — Steward, Assistant Steward; Theta Tau Omega; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; St. Pat ' s Board — Vice-Pres.; Ceremonies Chairman; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Westerman, Ellen Y.: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Chi Epsilon; Student Union Board — Fine Arts Committee; AIChE — Reporter. Wheeler, Jeffrey A.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering IEEE 4 yrs.; President of Plaza Motel. Whelan, Anna M.: B.S. in Computer Science. Wesley Foundation; Newman Center; Association of Computing Machinery. White, Scott Ray: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha — Treas., Pledge Trainer; SAE — President; Blue Key — Treasurer; UMR Student Council; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Whitten, Paul Alan: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Intercollegiate Knights — Horribel Executioner, Scribe; IEEE; Kappa Mu Epsilon — Vice-President, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Sigma Phi — Alumni, Scholarship Chairman. Wieter, Kent G.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Society or Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Wilbers, Robert L.s B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi. Wild, Frederick E.; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers — President, Treasurer; Climbing Club — President; Swim Team 2 yrs.; ASME, Wilhoit, Jeffrey D.: B.S. in Computer Science. Christian Campus House 2 yrs. — President; Phi Kappa Phi; Christian Campus Ministries Assoc. — Treasurer; Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Will, David A.: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Co-op Engineering Program; ASHRAE. Williams, Dana Ruth: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Zeta Tau Alpha; IEEE; Tau Beta Sigma; Gold Miners; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; UMR Marching Band; UMR Bagpipe Band; SUB; Phi Eta Sigma. Williams, Raymond E.: B.S, in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi — President, Corresponding Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma — President, Senior Adivsor; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE; Campus Honor Committee, Williamson, Roger: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi — Presi dent, Vice-President, Treasurer. Wilschetz, Keith Bryan: B.S. in Aerospace Eng. Beta Sigma Psi; AIAA; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals. 312 Wilson, Mary J : B.S. in Mathematics- Wilson, C Suzann: B.S, in Engineering Mangement Wise, A Coll: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Ci vil Engineers, Wiseman, Curtis Dean: B.S. in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon. Wisniewski, John: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Student Council; IEEE; Campus Club, Witt, Patrick J ; B.S. in Mining Engineering. Society of Mining Eng. — Alumni Secretary, Treas.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Woelzlein, Kathy A.: B.S, in Engineering Mechanics. Honor Roll; American Acadmey of Mechanics 2 yrs.; Society of Automotive Engineers. Wolenski, David Eugene: B.S. in Computer Science. Scuba Club; Association of Computing Machinery. Wolf, Nicholas B.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Wolfe, Joan: B.A, in History. Wood, Randall A : B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma 2 yrs.; Tech Engine Club 4 yrs.; ASHRAE. Woodill, Mindy Sue: B.S, in Economics. GDi 4 yrs.; Womens Intramural Manager 2 yrs.; Editor GDI Monthly Newsletter; Editor St. Pat ' s 60 Miner; St. Pat Board. Wray, Timothy Charles: B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Wrocklage, Donald W,: B.S, in Petroleum Engineering, Kappa Sigma; Society of Petroleum Engineers. Wyers, Charles J.: B.S. in Engineering Management. KMNR; American Society of Engineering Management; National Society of Professional Engineers, - Y- Yanez, Sabin Andrews: B.S. in Civil Engineering. Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers — President, Vice-President; American Society of Civil Engineers 3 yrs.; Campus Club 3 yrs,; Christian Campus House 4 yrs.; Intramurals. Yassin, Adnan Mohd: B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Yeldell, Berry B : B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Student Union Board; IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu; UMR Toastmasters Club; UMR Intramurals. Yoon, Aiyi Jill: B.S. in Engineering Management. Rollamo — Asst. Sports Editor, Organizations Editor; Korean Society — Vice- Pres., Treasurer; Korean Scientists and Engineering Society — Treasurer; Intra murals; ASEM; Tech-Engine Club; International Student Club; SWE; Weisey Foundation, Yousef, Yousef Mahmud: B.S. in Civil Engineering. OAS; MSA. Yoseph, Yonathan: B.S. in Geological Engineering, Association of Engineering Geologists; Society of Geological Engineers. Young, Walter Edward: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Association for Black Students 4 yrs.; Inroads 4 yrs.; Intramurals 4 yrs. Youssef, Omar Michael: B.S. in Mechanical Eng. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 2 yrs.; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of American Eng. Yusof, Mohammad A.: B.S, in Geophysics, Muslim Student Association 4 yrs. -z- Zaner, Daniel J,: B.S, in Electrical Engineering. Campus Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Zavala, Martha A.: B,S. in Geophysics, Society of Exploration Geophysicists; American Assoc, of Petroleum Geologists; Society of Engineering Geologists — Treas. Zide, Alan J.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon — Sec,; IEEE — Sec.; Eta Kappa Nu; Intra murals, Karate Club. Ziegler, David K.: B.S. in Mining Engineering, SME; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; MENSA. Ziegler, Kevin F : B.S, in Mechanical Engineering. ASHRAE; SAE. Zunigan, Joaquin A.: B.S. in Electrical Engineering. FELA. 313 BETTY TODD MEMORIAL FUND: A memorial scholars hip fund was established in Betty Todd ' s name at the request of her family and friends. Betty Todd was the receptionist in the Student Activities office from 1967 to 1980. In 1980 she became student services advisor and she served in this capacity until her death, July 6, 1984 O n April 29th, 1985, Joseph M. Marc hello. Chancellor of the University of MO-Rolla, an- nourtced that he had accepted the ap- pointment as President of Old Dominion University, in Norfolk, Virginia. Joseph Marchello, 51, h as served as Chancellor of UM-RolLa since 1978. At Old Dominion University, he succeeds Alfred B Rollins, Jr., who, last August, announced his intention to step down from the presidency cm June 30, 1985. In announcing the appointment. Rec- tor Robert M. Stanton said, ' We feel very fortunate to have attracted an ex- cellent administrator with proven abilities who is also widely recognized for his scholarship and research ac- tivities. Dr. Machello ' s performance as a senior academic administrator during the past 12 years, at the same time con publications of scientific papers as well as significant public service, speaks to his energy as well as his ability. We are very pleased to welcome him to ODU ' In accepting the appointment. Mar- chello said, It is a great honor to be selected to participate in the leadership of ODU. I appreciate the confidence the Board of Visitors has placed in me and will do my best to fulfill its trust. It was a difficult decision to leave the University of Missouri-Rolla, however, as my family and I have in- vested an important part of our lives there. We will leave behind many dear friends and fond memories of a wonderful institution ' A native of Illinois, Joseph Marchello received his bachelor ' s degree from the University of Illinois in 1955 and his Doctorate in Chemical Engineering from Carnegie-MeLlon University in 1959. He began his teaching career at Oklahoma State University in 1959. In 1961, he accepted a position with the University of Maryland. At Maryland, Marchello served as chair- man of the Chemical Engineering Department from 1967 to 1973 and as provost of the Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences and Engineering from 1973-78. During those years, he served on ad- visory groups on air quality control atomic energy, and power plant siting. He has published extensively in these areas and is a member of several profes- sional societies concerned with topics. Marchello began his service at the University of Missour i-Rolla in 1978. According to Dr. John Park, UMR Vice Chancellor for academic affairs. rores- these 318 Marchello ' s tenure at Rolla is mark- ed by a program of faculty and facilities development and careful articulation of the institution ' s missions and goals. ' Among the many accomplishments on campus during his seven years as Chancellor, have been establishment of programs for both students and faculty which recognized exceptional ability, development of worldwide exchange programs for faculty and students with Universities on every continent, and approval of nine academic programs and two new doctoral programs ' Neil Smith, Vice Chancellor for ad- ministrative services, said that, While Marched© has been Chancellor at UMR, six new research institutes have been formed, a Center for Technological Development has been established to stimulate local economic growth based on faculty and staff in- ventions, and the campus was one of the first to introduce computer graphics, com pu ter-assisted. design computer-assisted manufactur- ing and robotics to all undergraduate engineering students ' Frank Mackaman, UMR Vice Chancellor for alumni development af- fairs, said, Under Marchello ' s leader- ship, the campus boosted its annual private giving income to $4.6 million in 1984, an increase of more than 300%, and arranged private matching gifts to help finance three major buildings as part of the campus renewal program. Also under his administration, Mackaman said, UMR began an en- dowment program to support faculty enrichment and study ' Among other accomplishments was the National Society of Professional Engineers ' award to the campus. During 1981-82, Marche! lo served as president of the Missouri Council of Public Higher Education and currently holds the office of Secretary. He is a member of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Col- leges ' committees on mineral resources and technology utilization. A fellow- of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Mar- chello is also a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Chemical Society, the Missouri Academy of Science, the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers, and the National Society of Professional Engineers. Additionally, he is a member of the New York Academy of Science, and the Society of Mining Engineers of the American In- stitute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. Joseph March el lo has given a lifetime of devotion to UMR and now it is time to move on. His ac- complishments here will long be remembered. Farewell Chancellor Joe ' We will leave behind many dear friends and fond memories of a wonderful Insfiiuiion. 319 Dear Readers , T he 1984-85 school year has offered a unique combination of events and memories which the staff of the Rotlamo has done their best to capture in the pages of this book. 1 am sure, however, that there are some things that you can remember that are not covered. And for that i apologue, but, to cover the happenings each minute of a day, on a University campus, is a rather large task for such a small staff to accomplish. But, maybe next year the impossible will happen. To publish a yearbook, it takes an enormous amount of responsibility, motivation and pride. These three words summarize the kind of people that I had the pleasure to work with. The editors and photographers that put out this book, put forth a special effort to insure the quality and style that should be seen in an University Yearbook. I had the unique pleasure of seeing college, for the first time, through the eyes of a scholar, an athlete, a minority and a Christian, an enemy and a friend. Life through these eyes is but untouched. The pleasure, wisdom and insight, the pride and the friendships I ' ve gained through these people could never be completely expressed on paper, I hope that you have enjoyed the time and effort that this staff has put forth. For as long as there are people with such imagination and motivation to share, everyone can ' ' Catch the Sensation of the University . Carla A. Rellergert Editor-in-Chief Roilamo 1984-85 320