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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1987 volume:

Ill UMVW 11 iiu III ' illll Hill Kiri 050-101331 168 ClOStCiSVlElP ■ vw T TYW - u iil01 , J ML University of Missouri - Rolla Rolla, MO 65401 The 1987 ROLLAMO Volume 81 1986-1987 ROLLAMO STAFF Editor In Chief Diane Clements Asst. Editor In Chief Rosie Cole Photo Editor Britt Braswell Asst. Photo Editor Michael Hall Organizations Editors Cathy Alofs Rita Edwards Sports Editor Brenda Call Asst. Sports Editors Keith Rowe Tim Ritter Living Units Editor Sandy Sonderman Asst. Living Units Editors Craig Eyermann Mario Reese Seniors Editor Becky Gittemeier Faculty Advisor Lance Williams Staff Photographers Mark Broeker Bill Booth Galen Oellig Greg Osbourn Greg Stowell Hisham Gaber Eric Ward Vic Tungsiripat Lori Dubin John Roberston Joe Ernst Steve Cook Atool Rama Dear Readers, The 1986-1987 ROLLAMO stall has worked many longand hard hours over the past year to capture for you the events that make UMR Distinctly Different. A campus of approximately 5000 students, a 5 to 1 male female ratio and dominated by engineering and science majors, UMR has many unique aspects, some of which we have brought out in the pages of this book, riot to be overlooked are the lib- eral arts students. We have not forgot you are part of UMR, but in bringing out the uniqueness of UMR we wanted to stress the scientific and technical at- mosphere that exists on campus. ! hope you enjoy this issue of the ROL- LAMO, I am very proud of the staff and feel we have put together an excellent representation of the years events for you. I would like to thank the 1986- 1987 ROLLAMO staff for standing be- hind me throughout the year. 1 en- joyed working with each of you and you will always have a special place in my memories of my college career. Rita, Cathy, Craig and Mario, you are young and new at this game, but you have an excellent opportunity to make the most of this yearbook in the next four years. I hope you stay with it and enjoy it as much as 1 have. Rosie, thanks for coming in and helping me get my feet on the ground, I could have never written all that copy on my own. Becky, thanks for all your help and good luck next year. Tim, you were just what the staff needed in Jan- uary. You came on the scene and gave us a breath of fresh air and helped me to laugh at myself and realize that we can still enjoy ourselves while we work at putting the book together. Sandy, you have helped me main- tain my sanity throughout the years, been a friend when I needed one and I wish you the best of luck in your new career. Brenda, four years ago we were new at this and just learning how much fun working on the ROLLAMO can be. We will both be moving on to new opportunities, but when you think you have reached the end of your rope, look back on the past four years and remember you can do anything you set your mind to. Lance, you have been more than an advisor over the years, and I want to thank you for all your help. I want to thank the photography staff, especially Bill, Galen and Mark for sticking with methroughoutall the trying times. You took the many as- signments despite your time con- straints and came through for me time and time again. Mark, thanks for being my number one photographer and giv- ing me the incentive and support to fin- ish the book when apathy was running high. Thanks for listening and just for being you. Last but not least, thanks to my dearest friend, Carla, you have helped me look objectively at the staff, yet see them as the friends they are. What more can 1 say that you don ' t already know? The book is done and 1 can say the famous line for the last time. Sounds great, print it! Sincerely, M. Diane Clements Editor-In-Chief ROLLAMO 1986-1987 2 ROLLAMO 1986 Campus Life 22 Sports 96 1987 Mini-Mag 160 Living Units 176 Seniors 240 3 The city of Hew York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash — a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and Fireworks honoring the great ladys first 100 years. Assorted Press- Wide World Photos 10 — The president signed into law in October the broadest tax overhaul in a generation. The bill cut taxes for most workers while paring some prized deductions and boosting the tax burden on corporations. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, headed the House tax overhaul delegation and Sen. Bob Packwood, an Oregon Republican, headed the delegation from the Senate. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Ice- land, for a two-day summit in October to dis- cuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. ew married « £ irah Ferguson m v in a spectacle tha and glory « Br ' tam tain s Prince olish commoner Westminster astered the pom n.vear oid mon£ 22 Chancellor Jischke serves ice cream to the fac- ulty and students at the ice cream social during the first week of class in August, UMR students, faculty and staff took a break from the rigors of the first week back at school to enjoy the SUB sponsored Ice Cream Social, 24 25 A Kappa Alpha pledge patiently waits for his fraternity brothers to walk by so he can get them to sign his paddle. Students take advantage of the hockey puck early in the year before the board reps set up residence to sell green. 26 Q. Oeltlg The shortage of parking facilities on campus prompts many students such as Mark Overturf to ride bicycles. A Pike or two can always be found hanging out under the tree fay the Hockey Puck. G. Oelllg 27 Ca Y«j 28 M 1 1 4 1 1 Curtis Wilson Laws library located at the North end of campus. Everyone ' s favorite place to visit, Parker Mall where all the administrative offices are located. B. Booth Some fraternities on campus have a ’’meeting place ' ' where they can get together between classes. The seat under the flagpole is Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s favorite hang out. Students gather outside the Deli for lunch on a beautiful day in Kolia, 30 Mark Overturf visits with friends while keepng score at the SUB 8-frall Tournament. Two students talk outside the humanities- So- cial Science building after class. 31 M. Hall N. II Cu npus Jife K-SHE 95 boosted its power in the Tall allowing UMR students to receive the signal in Rolla. Whether putting those final touches on a pro- gram, or just playing a game, many hours are spent in the PC. lab. The Missouri flag now flies outside the UMR li- brary thanks to the persistent efforts of Dr. Law- rence Christenson, 35 The library provides two IBM P.C s for stu- dent use. The quality printer keeps them in great demand for printing term papers and projects. During dead week sometimes the only p!ace to sit is the table by the periodicals. 34 11 G. Dell Eg Friday night at the library can prove to be pretty lonely. The front lounge of the library is a great place to look over the notes one last time before a big test. 35 36 The temporary buldings built years ago are finally beginning to disappear Construction workers prepare to do some finish work o the new Engineering Manage- ment building. McPiutt Hall partially underground pro- vides a picturesque view of the entrance to the building. C. am ptt$ jCi fe 5, Cook A familiar site on the PfW corner of campus this year was the construction site for the new Enginnering Management building and Mcnutt Mail Hearing completion the Engineering Man agement building is scheduled for occupa- tion in the early summer, and Mcnutt hall by the fall. The Health Information and Security (HISl building was completed and the UMR po lice and infirmary took residence in Decem- ber. 37 Cm mpuS Jife SUB members serve up hamburgers and hot- dogs at the SUB-StuCo BBQ. Students enjoy a free meal compliments of SUB and StuCo on the last day of classes in May- H. BroeKer The only fringe benefit of this hot job was the opportunity to get his hamburger just the way he liked it. These students found a game of volleyball at the SUB-StuCo BBQ helped relieve some of the stress of ' dead ' week. M. ftroeker n. Brocker 39 The nineteenth Annual UMR In- dustry Day was held on September 23 There were 48 industries, professional and governmental agencies in atten- dance from nine different states Re- presentatives were available to dis- cuss employment opportunities and answer questions about their compa- nies Anheuser-Busch Company headquartered in St. Louis, MO offers many employment oppor- tunities for UMR graduates. Corporations were on hand to answer students ' questions concerning employment opportune ties and general information about the corpora- tions. 9nJn j , 2 % B. Braswell V, Tungsiripat 40 Monsanto representatives from St. Louis greet students on Industry Day. A curious student, Hena Abdul-WakeeL asks an IBM representative about permanent positions in the future. 41 tin tucrsiitj University Day, or Fall Open House, was held on November 1. !t is an opportunity for prospective college students and their parents to learn more about UMR ' s campus, educa- tional opportunities and campus life. UMR faculty, students and staff were available throughout the day for ques- tions and guided tours of the campus were given. Several demonstrations were presented to par- ticipants of University Day. The Physics depart- ment was Just one of the many. Guided tours were conducted throughout Uni- versity Day by the UNR ROTC cadets. University Day was an excellent opportunity for future students and their parents to ask ques- tions about the UMR fraternity system. jV Rama 42 Enoch Joe and Rose Cole of Crestwood, MO were named UMR Par- ents ' Association Parents of the Year for 1986. The Coles were hon- ored during half-time activities at the Parents ' Day football game, Saturday, October 25, Enoch Cole, who is currently re- tired, works part time at the Kirkwood YMCA. lie was recently appointed to the Governor ' s Advisory Council on Aging for a three year term. Some 40 years ago. Cole founded “Club 44, a community service organization in the St. Louis area. The club sponsors a range of programs and services for both the young and old of the commu- nity that emphasizes leadership, sports, and Christian principles. The Club 44 motto is working together for God and 4 country and all of its activi- ties are done with this objective in mind. Rose Cole is active in volunteer work at St. Peter ' s Catholic Church and participates in various other com- munity activities. The Coles were nominated by their daughter Anita, a UMR engineer- ing management major. She is the youngest of seven children and is es- pecially proud her parents were able to provide a college education to all seven children. Rose and Enoch, “Joe , Cole with their daugh- ter, Anita Cole, who nominated them for the honor of ‘Parents of the Year. 43 .emmeri Specta i Arli stf jCec lure - Srri’f l The University of Missouri -Ro!- la ' s Remmers Special Artist Lecture series brought the world reknown opera star Anna Moffo and former di- rector of the CIA, Stansfleld Turner to the UMR campus. Anna Moffo has sung more than 25 major roles at the New York Met- ropolitan Opera and has also starred at the leading opera houses of the world. She has performed at music festivals worldwide including the Kennedy Center and Chandler Pavilion. Stansfieid Turner, formerCIA di- rector from 1977 to 1981, was pre- sented the National Security Medal by President Carter in 1981. lie is an author, lecturer, TV commentator and columnist. He is currently work- ing on a book on terrorism, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Monsanto Company and the Na- tional Life of Vermont. UM-Rolla ' s Remmers Special Artist Lecture series is supported by a fund established by UMR Alumnus Walter E. Remmers; his wife Miriam; and other members of his family. Anna MafFo, world re Known opera star. Admiral Stansfieid Turner, former director of the CIA. 44 CumpuA or min JS erieS J r Robertson The 86-87 season of the UMR Campus Performing Arts Series of- fered seven varied events. Fiddler Art Galbraith and guitarist Gordon McCann appeared first in the series. They were followed by the Trio d ' Ar- chidi Roma that included Antionio Sal- vatore, violin; Paolo Centurion, viola; and Mario Centurione, violoncello- Other performers included pianist Santiago Rodriguez, critically acclaim- ed cellist David Low, pianist Steve Bu ehanan, the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis performing Operetta Tonight, and the Hutchinson Family Singers, Art Galbraith and Gordon McCann performed for students as part of the Campus Performing Arts Series. Santiago Rodriguez, pianist. 45 n w. emory Of MARJORIE ANNE WEBSTER Maijorie Webster was Killed in a tragic accident on December 7, 1986. Marjorie was a freshman majoring in Aerospace Engineering from Jefferson City. Steven Easer, a junior majoring in Electrical Engineering was injured in the accident and is currently recover- ing at home in St. Louis, MO. JIM H. PULLEY Jim h. Pulley died during the sum- mer of 1986 of cancer. He was a fresh- man majoring in Electrical Engineer- ing from St. Louis, MO. 49 Special Interest VETERAN S ASSISTANCE ASSOCIATION; 1st row; R. KintZ, EX Salomon. 2nd row: D. Ferguson, J. Palmer, S. Becker. 3rd row: G. McQuaid, R. Minor, W. Halcomb, A. (larder. K- ASSOCIATION or U.S- ARMY: 1st row: F. Jones, Major J. Edwards (advisor), T Stein, E. Bates, J + Delaurentt, B. Fanska, J , Harlock, J, Ovanic. 2nd row; B, Lorber, 3rd row: ft. Martin, T, Smith, T. Buelter, R, Schwa lb, M, Brooks, C Franklin, 5, Updike. 4th row: 5, Stromberg, D + Schmidt, M + heeling, M. Stokes. WARGAMER S ASSOCIATION: Members are: D. Craft, A, Phelps, C. Schroeder, C. Smith, IX Thompson, C. Arterbum, J, Obemiurk, J, Aumann, D. Craig, K. Truax, R. Platz, M, Janson, S, Schultz, L Murphy, Dr. R, Medrow (advisor). 50 i Randall Skaggs plays the National Anthem at the Veteran ' s Day Flag Raising CerentO ' ny. Veteran’s club remembers Flag raising ceremony honors U.S. veterans Members of the Veteran ' s Assis- tance Association, along with the UMR Army and Air Force ROTC units, cele- brated Veteran ' s Day with a flag raising ceremony to show respect for Ameri- can veterans. During the ceremony. Dean Edwin G. Lorry, professor of Ceramic Engi- neering and a WWII veteran, spoke to the crowd gathered in front of the li- brary. Dean Lorry reminded the audi- ence that Veteran ' s Day commemo- rates individuals who have defended the United States to preserve our free- dom. Some of these individuals have been UMR students; according to Dean Lorry, 827 UMR alumni currently serve in active duty. AFROTC Cadet Captain Mike ttarting, an organizer of the Veteran ' s Day celebration, addresses the crowd. 51 Mltfn Special Interest Angel Flight Forms new chapter at UMR M Oabcr ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: The objectives of this organization are to further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force, aid the development of effective Air Force officers and to advance air and space age citizenship. u.Qcliig HELIX: 1st Row: IS. Dolson. ft. Frohaska, ft. wtnKeler, P. Ul rich 2nd Row: H. Padgett, O. Mammock, n. Betz, M. Gate. This semester saw the be- ginning of a new organization known as Angel Flight, Angel Flight is a collegiate women ' s service organization and is wide spread nationally; It is spon- sored by the Arnold Air Society and the Air Force ROTC cadet or- ganizations, but is nonmilitary and open to all female students. Volunteers for the Rock-A-Thon listen to the instructions. Special Interest hi y 1 Cl Oellig Michelle Myers gives directions at the Angel Flight Roc IvA -Thou, M. Broekcr Angel night tied yellow ribbons around trees on campus for the MlA FOWs in Vietnam. D, Blake SOUTHWINDS; 1st row: D. Blake, E, Warren (adivsor), C. O Connell, 2nd row: R, Brown, M. Hail, D. Palmer, Dr. Pi. Knight. Q. Stowefl UMR DAMES; An organization for student s wives. 53 Taekwondo Special Interest E. Ward TAEKWONDO CLUB: the purpose of Taekwondo Club is to promote the art and science and to maintain the standards and traditions of teaching Taekwondo. Names not available at time of publication. 0- Odifl COLLEGE REPUBLICANS (OFFICERS); 1st row: S. Russell, T. Allen, C. Smith. 2nd row: C. Therton, T. Scott, D Hightow- er, D. Banks TARGET PISTOL CLUB: The purpose of the club Is to recog- nise and promote interest in the sport of target pistol shoot- ing, awareness of gun safety and opportunities For shooting competition. Names not available at time of publication. Club member is going for the gold UMR Taekwondo Club was successful in both local and na- tional competition this year. One member in particular was a star. Club instructor Steve Shinn, a senior in Ceramic Engineering, won a bronze medal at the na- tional Collegiate Champion- ships in Berkley, California in October. Shinn, a competitor in the lightweight, middleweight, and heavyweight divisions, be- gan his Taekwondo career in his early childhood, lie received a Junior Black belt at age seven; ten years later, in February 1982, he was awarded with a first de- gree black belt. While at UMR, Shinn has been head instructor and president of the UMR Tae- kwondo Club, Missouri State Athlete Representative, and run- ner up at the Grand nationals for Sigma Mu Fraternity Athlete of the year. Last summer he trained at the U.S. OlympicTrainingCenter in Colorado Springs, Colorado under Olympic Team Coach Master Sang Lee. Making the na- tional team and winning the gold medal in Taekwondo at the 198 Olympics are Shinn ' s goals. 54 Free fighting defense tactics are the weapons used in Taekwondo combat. Here, Steve Shinn and an opponent use self-defense techniques in competition. Steve Shinn throws an axe kick in a Taekwondo tournament. 55 Special Interest Those Cars! SPORTS CAR CLUB: ft. Sch newer, T Burl is, V, Gabrunas, M. Merideth, D. Marl, G. Miller, 5FELUMKERS; M, Bene, C. Schaubroeck, J. Ott D. Brinkley, C. Deni. SAE, Sports Car Club bring cars to campus for all to enjoy UMR students investigate possible graduation gifts. 56 A lone car goes unnoticed for a few moment s at the Hockey Puck. G. Oeltig Every engineer ' s dream is parked in front of the library This is a carl B. Braswell Special Interest SCUBA CLUB; 1st raw: S. McVey, J. harrow, C. Dent. 2nd row: Dr, T. Dolan (advisor), D, Salomon, P Weeks. ROCK CLIMBING CLUB: 1st row: C. Dent, G, Meyer, E, Van Rhein, C Walck, O Schefer. 2nd row: E. Mast, M Haliett, S, Scheibner, D. Keller, A. Preese, M Bene. 57 Special interest deejayS express themselves through music KM MR: 1st Row: B. West C, fdde, K. Pontins, unknown, un- known, unknown. 2nd row: G, Walck, G. Boice, E, Stenter mann, K, Dolson, D, Meriwether, H. Steven. 3rd row: T, hov- en, J. Hebertie, R. KarhowskL G, Geil, R.Gress, G. Wesling, J. Mawhorter. 4th row: S. Birdsong, B, Brown, G. Garin i, j Carlson, J. Bee, B, Jones, M, Harvey, 5th row: J, Pox, C. Cot hno, J. daring, J. Koenigs, J .Sommer, D. Brandrocd, B. Carty, J. Leith, L, Hoven, O, Grahiherr, RADIO CLUB: The club is open to all students interested In amateur operations. It maintains a ham station and shack in the ground floor of the Kolia Building, names not available at time of publication. 56 KMNR the student radio sta- tion is a noncommercial and edu- cational organization. Its license is held by the UMR Board of Cura- tors. Money is allotted through the Student Council KMMR is run sole- ly by students under a free format. Over 70 deejays volunteer their time to Keep them on the air 24 hours a day, Bach deejay has a 3 hour time slot which accounts for the change of musical styles and variety. They are always open to constructive comments. B. Booth Eric Schellenberg and James Haring in the operating room deciding what to play next. Booth David Meriwether in the production room. B. Booth Ron Hewitt looking over prepared programming cartridges. B. Booth Special Interest FI. Broekcr TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL: Members are: M. Tan- ner, S Wongbusarakham, L, hooper, T. Seevers, X, Lei, D. Dufur, G MorfortL J. Bosman, 1. Qumel, M. Cruz, M. Hagler, ft. Porter, P. huh man. Ft Lakey, J. Schrader, D. Moran, K. Laughlin, J. Jloiobaugh, J. Brand el, J, Fiscus, B. Carmi- chael, G, Dailey, f Ellermeier, R. MitaL W. Vaughan. FI, Brocker ASSOCIATION Of WOMEN STUDENTS; The purpose of this organization shall be to unite and obtain further representa- tion for women students, to foster growth of women s stud- ies and to focus attention on topics and problems of interest to women. Names not available at time of publication. Mike harting working in the production room. 59 El lira swell The Marching band poses for a group picture. The Marching band gives a performance for Homecoming. 60 UMR Band Takes on many forms throughout the year Chancellor Jischke read the narration for Lincoln ' s Portrait ' at the Chancellor s Con- cert Clarinet players perform at the Chancellor ' s Concert- 61 D. Illake The Sacrosanct 62 UMR Theatre presents: The Real Inspector Hound M. Broeker si The Real Inspector Mound was first produced in London in 1968. Crit- ic Ronald Hayman has called it A play outside a play . Characters seemingly outside the action on stage of the inner play are inextricably drawn into the action, exchanging places with actors who are then placed out- side the inner action. Chaos, ex- changed indentitics, suspicious char- acters, clumsy situations and absurd proceedings abound. Agatha Christie ' s The Mouse Trap and numer- ous theatrical conventions are also the objects of Stoppard’s satire. An au- dience must be constantly alert for clues — even in the ponderous mom- ents. Critic Thoman Whitaker ' s words point to The notion that performers and patrons are two sides of the same coin, or the same side of two coins. Cindy Cobb (Felicity) and Mark Walters (Inspector). M. Broeker George Purcell (Bird boot), Jackie Miller (Cynthia), Cyril Pimentel (Magnus), Hugh McKean (Simon), and Cindy Cobb (Felicity), 63 MISSOURI MINER; 1st row; T. Jochens, J. Donovan, T. Boland, 2nd row: 5, Dinwiddle, D. Nash, M. Baxter, C Roderique, J. Girard, M. hagler. 3rd row: M, Grave, J, Harter, ft Gress, J. ftadane, J Mitchell, A, Katragadda, M. Adkins, L. hoggins. Dr. C, Adams (advisor). M. RrocKfir ROLLAMO: 1st row; D. Clements. 2nd row: R, Cole, C. Aiofs, R, Edwards. 3rd row: M, Reese, S, Sonderman, C, Eyermann, B. Braswell, Dr. L. Williams (advisor), T Ritter. Hard at work in the ROLLAMO office, Editor-In-Chief, Diane Clements answers the tele- phone. Cooperation is the key, Rita Edwards and Cathy Alofs consult before making photo assignments. Living Units Editor, Sandy Sonderman studies group pictures before filing, the prints away. 64 One page at a time ROLLAMO staff pieces together memories of a year’s activities M, BroeHcr Finding out the facts and the score is one of Brenda Call ' s many jobs as Sports Editor. Everyone helps when it comes to choosing pictures. In the foreground. Photo Editor Britt Braswell runs off to get more proof sheets and pictures. m. mn Watch out girtsl KOLLAMO photogra- pher John Robertson tries using his photographer ' s shills to pick up Diane Duggan. 65 Leadership Political Groups ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF UM: 1st row; D, Fiimel, 2nd row: S. Weinman, S. Foote, F, Bormer, T. Dvorak, M. Jess, B, Francis, M. Schweitzer, CHANCELLOR ' S LEADERSHIP CLASS; 1st row; A Cum- mings, T, Orf, T. Orf, M. Giboney, B. Philips, D. Owens, A, Cooper, 2nd row; 5, Hargis, J. Huehn, C. Neal, K. Goffeney, P. Risenhoover, K. Brown, Chancellor M. Jischke, L. Beard- slee, C, Alofs, S, Dunn, D. Oglesby, D Medrow 3rd row; C. Fleetwood, G. Davis, D. Hunke, B, Dancy, L, Perkins, G. Brockfeld, 0. Odllg STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MO- ROLL A: 1st row; J, Witte, TC Arb, J. Lahm, $, Saliga, 2nd row: B. Davidson, L, Meister, T, Dickinson, R, Frisse, 3rd row; J, Hampton, J, Bond, J. Schrader, 4th row; B. Nieisen, K. Weeds, C, Bruns. Looking toward the future New campus groups develop leadership, political skills Bob Francis looks on as Chancellor M. Jischke is presented with an Associated students of DM T-Shirt. General Motors executive and UMK graduate, Lloyd Ruess. talks with members of th Chancellor ' s Leadership Class. General Motors presented UMK with a 5 year $300,dw endowment during Honors Week, 66 S. Cook .Kevin Edwards is a student member of the Board of Cu- Senator Mike Lyber gives information about Missouri government to Chancellor ' s Leadership Class ratorSn members Mike Qiboney and Chauncey Fleetwood, The Associated Students of UM are hard at work during meetings in Rolla. 67 Governing Boards Special Events tl, Gaber STUDENT UNION BOARD: 1st row; D. Chanrasmi, L. Scal- ta no, M„ O Urien, R. Bain, ft, Marrs. 2nd row: R, El-Farhan, M. Curtis, M, Silliman, J. McEnery, J, Trautman, L. Snelson, M. Overturf, J. L. Watson (advisor). tt. BroeKcr STUDENT COUNCIL: Members are: G, Ardey, M, AufdembrinK, D. Fiayless, E, Becker, S. BHyeu, L. Bleckman, J. Boland, M. Brown, n Bryant, T. Bryant, M. Buhr, C, Buttry, M, Carpenter, D. Clifton, C, Comeau, J. Cook, S. Costello, B. Co tt Ingham, C. Depasquale, A, Deshmane, J. Dubuque, K. Durk, K, Edwards, D, Elmore, S f ' oote, B. r rands, J, Garcia, J; George, K, Gibson, D + Hart, S. Hill, T. Hodge, J, Holiday, R. Houtz, M, Hoyt, M. Keating, P. Klein, M. laiumandur, R. LemongelU, A, Love, B, Mayfield, J. McDaniel, H. Meyer, J. MimliU. J. Moore, M, O ' Brien, R. Phillips, ft, Flatz, D, Richards, S, Schumacher, E. Seaman, R, Swenson, D. Tepen, C. Vossler, R. Washington, L, Wegener, C. Wehmeier, M, Wehmeyer, 1. Yafi, E. Dickberber, Spotlights SUB sponsors a year of unusual entertainment Escape artist Mike Griffin performs an elusive trick at the SUB sponsored show. Ann Cochran pushes toward her first place win in the individual women ' s under 25 cate gory in the SUB triathalon. Bob, lead singer for the Rainmakers performs the group ' s hit song Let my people go-go during the SUB sponsored concert in the Miner Recreation Building. ■HI iirsr ■- n. nail i - M. Broeker SUB mud volleyball has Karen Barnes wondering — is this really fun? A couple egjoys the CARUSO dance sponsored by SUB. o. stoweii 69 Special Events Independents § 70 Runners set their watches at the RU MR Fun Run starting line. And these are the days of our lives . . . Everyday activities, special events occur year round O, Stowell M. Brcneher Q. Slowelt KUMR fun Run overall winner, Tim Bauer, nears the finish line. Dennis Sparks and Denise Whittin dress in Scottish kilts tor the KMNR freaker s Ball. 71 Recognition KAPPA KAPPA PSI and TAU BETA SIGMA: Members are: EL Larson, L Sebourn, C Tanowieckyi, A, Gardner, E5. Abb it, C, Gerrau, R. Brink, F, Simkins, J. Canon, R. Brown, K. Schneider, R, Winters, S. Harris, T. TekoJste, M. Market, J, Wasdyke, R. Lobers, G. Phillips, L. Traxel, R. Cessac, D, Dorrance, B. Hooper, B. Meeks, D, Med row, L, Whetseil, M. Tippin, D. Cramer, J. Pollard, T, Hodge, M. Miller, D, Rice, C, Schilt, E Tucker, P, Danzer, D, Hunkc, P, Cutler, L, Denny, L. Shoemate, E. Bates, R. Lonski, M, Bernard, M. Flicker. ML Brother BLUE KEY: Members are; K. Erickson, R. Curtis, J. Miller, T, Allen, R, Thompson, C. Alexander, K, Mannes, K, Lawson, Dr. C, R. Remington (advisor), M. Ashbury, J. Connors, R. Grunta, A. Helma C. Korman, K. Lovelace, C. McDaniel, J. Nastasi. J, Saavedra, S. Shinn, J, Rogaoewski, D. Tabor, S. Tillman, J, Woytus, R Carroll, D. Cenedeila, T, Crosnoe, K. Dalton, S. Foote, R. Maus, M. Koop, D Ptofkemper, D. Picker- in g, G. Porter, P. Powell, C. Proffitt, ?. Pryor, A, Saunders, M, Sil liman, J. Wacker, L. Wegener, S. Williams. Service n. Qaber INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS: A national honorary service fraternity established to foster college spirit and traditions. The UMR Osage Chapter is open only to students holding ajjtinimun grade average of 3.00. Names not available at Saturdays are for service projects and fund raisers Peg Danzer washes a car at the Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma car wash. A. Rama Boy Scout Merit Badge Day is sponsored by Beta Chi Sigma. This day is set aside so the Scouts can earn merit badges in technical areas, such as chemistry, surveying and computers. These scouts watch closely as a reacLion takes place between sodium hydroxide and hydrogen chloride. Members of Kappa Kappa Psi rinse a freshly washed car at the Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma car wash. Service J, Robertson BETA Chi SIGMA: The objective of this organization is to foster a brotherhood of service among arrowmen at UMFC flames not available at time of publication. G. Oelltg GAMMA ALPHA DELTA: Member organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma. Th eta Xi , T riaugl e, Cleo Kottwitz { Chaplain ) , Tom Dolan t Ad- visor), ft, Broektr ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Members are: J, Woytus, R. Bradley, 5, Rymer, J, Oppeau, J Fautler, G, Kunzler, T. Southmayd, G. Meyer, J. Bosnian, B. Carroll, G, Cook, T. Dalton, D. Donald- son, R. Tord, R. Johnson, A, Jones, T. Kamp. B. Kline, J, Lembcrger, K. Mersmann, E. Olson, D. Schmidt, f Sly, J. Spinner, B. Vondera, A. Wallace, T. Watsek, J. Yaakub, A, Ayer, K. Bailey, M, Coffin, C. East, J Fox, J t freeman, T. Funi- cell!, E, Goser, R. Gregg, D. Hack, M. lienricks, J. Jackson, T, Jochens, J. Justice, L, Knittel C, Layton, K. Mashler, K, McClarren, R, McLain, J. Meyer, D, Holkemper, E, Parsons, K. Pccora, D, Prince, D. Reardon, L. Ross, D, Rottmann, C. Scott, J. Segur, C. Stafford, D. Stein, M, Topi, M. Vangeli, M. Wallace. 73 Professional Societies fl, hall ALPHA CHI SIGMA; 1st row: M. Fredholm, J. Robinson, S. Shinn, A. Hall J. Minzey, D. Backer, 2nd row: G. Steutermann, L. Snelson, L. Oehlert, 3rd row: L. Schipper, D, Schlotzhauer, M. Flick, J. Denzel. 4th row: M. Armstrong, L. Camp, V, Paris, R. Holt, D. Draheim, S. Donze, PI. Betz. 5th row: E. Bussen. B, Linke, C, Kenesey, J. Mawhorter, F. Gnpka. fi. Brother THETA TAU OMEGA: Members are: S, Williams, J. Hastasi, M. Fiaia. ft, Lovelace, D. Burroughs, A. JefFers, M, Steagal, J. Frldeaux, J, Ad Kins, B, Andrzejewskl, D. Barczykowski, R. Behm, D. Buchmueller, T. Corba, D. Everett, M. Givens, T. Green, R. Quinta, M. Guirguis, Y Gulborg, F, Harris, J, Hennessey, K. Hipp, J, Hirlinger, ft. Hubbart C, fteene, T Leitschuh, C, Link, J. Marker, C. Martin, C. McDaniel, L, Payne, A. ReiniLz, E. Srnarko, T. Mueller, G. Sullentrop, T, Thomas, T. Vlox, J. Watson, D, Andrzejewskl, B. Butcher, J. Cannedy, T, Clucas, 5. Conrad, C. Cozarl, T. Qann, T. Hud walker, M, fteith, J, ftelty, J. Kempf, C, ft orman, B. Moser, B. Pionis, R, Reimeer, Theta Tau Omega Presents Casinc Slight M, Brochtr All eyes are on Chancellor Martin Jischke as he deals the cards. M. Broeker Money raised by these and other Casino Might participants was donated to the Deafness Education and Awareness Foundation of Kolia. The luck of the draw determines whether this player wins or loses. Religious Groups NEWMAN CENTER: 1st row: X Baker, B. Baker, S Esker, K Brooks, 2nd row; C Kincaid, L Dalton, J. Dalton, M, Brooks, M. Brooks, M, Dalton, B. Dalton, B Fanakasa, 3rd row; J, Pfeiffer, L, Boekner, J. DeVaney, M, KeJJman, 5 Thomas, S. Miller, p, Lepski, 4th row: B Workmeister, S. McVey, F Gripka, L, Mesa, C. Weatherwax, L. NewquJst, M. Vanek, C. Borgmeyer, Fr, C, Pardee. 5th row; EL Borchelt, J. Borchelt, J. Fitzgerald, A. Johnston, D f Burke, G, Neubig, S, Weatherwax, J, Dubuque, D, Schaubroeck, J, Fan, D. Keller WESLEY FOUNDATION: 1st row: J. McHaney, 2nd row; C KoLtwitz, J. Wilkerson, M, Miller. 3rd row: C. Tankers! ey r J. Blanton, K lienslee, A. Warmack, P, Scholle. 4th row: J, Maynard, D, Rice, B Greenberg, L, Frantz, 5th row: P. Causey, B, Veerkamp, A, Wil listen, R. Richardson, S. Calvin, 76 Putting on a new face Wesley, Newman members give service, scares Members of the Newman Center and the Wesley Foun- dation took on many roles this year. In the fall the Newman Center got a new home, across from Saint Patrick ' s Church and School. Later, Newman members dressed up as spooks and goblins to participate in their annual Halloween Haunted House. Wesley members also of- fered their help in several Christian outreach work projects and service pro- grams, including a Christ- mas party for local foster children. Tom Wilson assumes a terrifying pose as Frank- enstein at the Mewman haunted house. Wesley members egjoy an old fashioned square dance. Religious Groups M. Brocker Jim Pfeiffer dresses as a werewolf for the Newman Center haunted house. CM I ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; 1st row: 5. Wynn, C Kenesey, M, Wood. L. Daugherty, L, Bartte, T. Bowman. 2nd row: Dr. T. Wright (advisor), J, Duke, J. Sheputis, T. Thomas, P. Wright, R. Roper, J, Reynolds, M, Kohlbaken M. Brncker CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP; Members are J. Stoll, L Knowles, T. Brown, C. Kenesey, G. McNutt, C. Saum, L. Book, M. Wood, B, Summers, M. Markos, A. AUcorn, M. Preston, T. Howard, E. Nobles, C, Calandro, R. Elmer. M. Gordan, M. Blotter, K. Schneider, K. Chong, D. DeNise. J, Baker, M. Matthews. D, DeBonis, C. Crutcher, T. Koval, R, Olkiewicz, K. Martin. F. McDonough, C. Connett, B. Humphrey, S, Mouton, M. Stuntzner. A guest at a Wesley Christmas party for foster children tells Santa Claus, Jason Me Ha- ney what she wants to And under the Christmas tree. 77 Religious Groups A Christian alternative Students throw an interdenominational party KOmOniA; 1st row: M, Frazier, T Emmerich, J. Anderson, K, Light, U Wiles, C. Bruna, B. Hall, E. Gi 1st rap, S. Turner, G, Vaughn, 2nd row: FL Dare, C. Gillet, K Scidone, L, Moore, A, Austin, Bramlett, K. Dean, 5. KelefL n, uro Ke 1 FtTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; Names not avail able at time of publication. Doing the bunny hop through the basement makes the party memorable. b. bra Swell Guests enjoy dancing the night away. 78 Religious Groups A hungry Britt Braswell enjoys the party. Balloons, banners and smiles welcome guests to the party. B, Braswell BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: 1st row: D. tkoba, L, Schisler, tt, Alexander. B, Clark, S. Risbetk, T, Blunt, P, McDaughtin, S. Dyer, 5. Connors, B, WUkins. 2nd row: FC Kosher, D. Pa nott, M. Harper, P. DuBois, C. Coursey, T, Blankenship, J, Platz, ft. Younger, F Bain, R. Mayfield. 3rd row: J. Fanott, D, Car, M Woodward. I. Bell, D. Basham, R, Flatz, H, Qugel, K. Brown, B. 5haub 4th row: J . Oalston, D. Rhodes, S, Barks, K. Thomsberry, C, Patterson, M. Grove, R. Boland, PL Hull, 79 Student Chapters H Oabcr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Or PETROLEUM GEOLOISTSi 1st row: M, Hildebrandt, S. Ralogh, J. Mel land, T, Krolak, 2nd row: Dr. R. Laudon (advisor), B. O ' Connor, D. Van Brunt, A, Clarkson. 3rd row: E5. Bierce, H. Gaber, C. Vierrether, M Kraenzle. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY: 1st row: C. Ballinger, T. Haubrich. 2nd row: B. Savage, H. Vnu, Dr. G. Muller (advi- sor), Dr. T. Dolan (advisor). 3rd row: L. Covington, D, Both, C, Daily. 4th row: G. Kino, A, Mack. 5th row: EL Heine ken, J, Smith, M, Lord. Recruitment: On Saturday, April 25, 1987, as part of the UMR Open House Activities, the national Society of Black Engineers conducted its Spring High School Recruitment Day. A number of high school juniors and seniors from St, Lou- is visited the campus, with trans- portation provided by nSBE. The day was carefully planned with a host of activities organized by Carmel ita D. Green and her committee members. After the students ' arrival in the morning, they were greeted by Dr, Ken Robertson, Dean of Stu- dents, and Dr, Ronald Fannin, Di- rector of the Freshman Engi- neering Program, Dee Hamilton, Assistant Director of Student Fi- nancial Aid; Deborah Burris, As- sistant Director of Admissions; and Floyd Harris, Director of the Minority in Engineering Program also spoke to the students. Later the students toured the campus, including various engineering departments, which displayed experiments and dem- onstrated areas of current re- search and study. In addition, Randy Shed, a UMR alumnus, visited with and spoke to the stu- dents about the importance of a college education. The highlight of the day was the picnic lunch provided by H5BE for the high school and UMR students. This allowed the high school students to interact with college students and find out more about college life. The whole day was a huge success, and much can be attributed to an effective HSBE board and ac- tive members. so All eyes are on Professor A. Garver as he addresses high school juniors and seniors at the NSBE recruitment day. Student Chapters NSBE sponsors a day for high school students Arnold Parker enjoys a walk around campus with a friend during the NSBE recruitment day. B. Fkioth AMERICAN SOCIETY Or CIVIL ENGINEERS? 1st row; Dr. D. ModcsitL (advisor), L. Small, L. Cocquyt, J. Brown, K, Low, 2nd row: R. Brown, ft. Klipsch, R. Vogel, ft. fe, J. Sutter et. 3rd row: S. Packard, M. Meyer, S. Stone, J. Keogh, D. Shaky a. SOCIETY Of METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS; 1st TOW: J. Laverty, Dr. f, Kisslinger (advisor), T. McClenahan, Z. Ben- nett 2nd row; M, Webb, L, Sciubba, S. Luke, J. Smith. 3rd row: D, Edwards, R. Swenson, L, Reed, L. Bloomfield. 4th Row: C. Symes, 5. Schumacher A picnic lunch at Schuman Park provides a relaxes atmosphere for high school and UMR students to listen to a speaker. 81 Student Chapters ASSOCIATION or COMPUTING MACHINERY: Members are P, ttercher, D Botonis, B, Gerlt, B. Carmichael B. Gerlt R Van Beaumont, K. Hennessey, J. Behm, A. Phelps, D, Caldwell, M. Stenzel G Nowlin, G, Heuerman, D. Kleikamp, R. Pence, L. Viebrock, ACM Members attend conferences M, Hall AMERICAN INSTITUTE Or AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS: 1st row: T. Koval, T, Becker, M. Haas, K. Wilson, J. Smith, J, Lampreeht, S. Terris, R, Haas. 2nd row: J. Bullard, 5. Jones, J, Boris, S, Smith, D, Tabor, D. Holloway, B. Sexton, 5, Ozersky, 3rd row: J, Selle, D. Spurlocke, J. Holmes, S. Holmer R. Eaton, D. Brandt 4th row: T. Asse, S. Head, B, Ryan, S. Dumston, M. Perris, J, Schneider, S. Little, B. BrendL PI. flail AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS: 1st row: B, Nuss, Dr. f. Nelson (advisor). N, Segobiano, S. Peterson, S. Angels, M. Feper, 2nd row: O. Twane, 5. Mouton, K. Anastasian, C. Beardsmote, IT Decker, L, SeyboJ, M Cope, 5. Smith, T. Budet, S. Ladd, P. McSulley, B. Seile. 3rd row: P. Brcckenkamp, J. Sacre, P. Robertson, S, Score, M, Hayes, L. Hayes, S. Foxx, J. Anderson, J. Martin, R, Head, R, B. Getting, T. Stuertz. ACM sponsored a general conference and computer sci- ence symposium in St. Louis during Februai this yean Computer science students who attended the conference and symposium could partici- pate in activities, including an ACM scholastic programming contest. Other activities in- cluded panel discussions, ex- hibits, an employment regis- tration and special sessions on expert systems, comput- er graphics and computer science education. UMR Computer science faculty members served as co-chairmen and treasurer for the event, and Chancel- lor Martin Jischke spoke about The Importance of Computer Technology at the welcoming address, Aiming for a strike, Gary Heuerman takes his turn at an ACM bowling party- 82 Student Chapters V A MERIC AM INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AMD ELECTRONIC ENGIMEER5: 1st row: M JiaijL C Roewe, D. Wiltshire, L. May 2nd row J. Broker. SOCIETY OE AMERICAM MILITARY ENGINEERS: 1st row: R. Liggins, C. DiSehino, J. Ryan, M. Dunham. 2nd row: Major J. Fraley (advisor), Y. Luster T. Buelter, B, Schwa 1 b, D. Moten, J DeLaurenti, J Ovanlc, J Kloeppe. 3rd row: K, Bayliss, R, Schmidt F Jones, M. Keeling, M. Stokes, F Feuerslein, M. Brocket M AXIOM AL SOCIETY OF BLACK EMGIMEBRS: 1st row: M Blackburn. 2nd row: L Johnson, C. Green, A. Cole, S, Ivery, M. Peebles, A, Parker. 3rd row: C, Meal, K. Porter, L Ituen, E Ituen, K Hargrove, R. Marshall. ACM president, Diane Botonis, is off to a slow start at an ACM bowling party. 83 Student Chapters h. Oaber AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: A na- tional organization of students, faculty and professional chemical engineers. Names not available at time of publica- tion. ASEM attends conference in Ames, Iowa AMERICAN SOCIETY Of ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT: A national organization designed to advance the Knowledge of various phases of administration and management. Names not available at time of publication. AMERICAN SOCIETY Of HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITIONING ENGINEERS: The objectives of this branch are scientific and educational and designed to advance the sciences of heating, refrigeration and air-conditioning and related sciences. Names not available at time of publication. 84 M. Broefcer Tim Pemberton was the 1987 Scholarship recipient and Kimm Bocker won the 1987 Student Excellence Award. Student Chapters The American Society for Engineering Management repre- sented the University of Missou- ri-Rolia at the Midwest Industrial Engineering Regional Confer- ence held at Iowa State Univer- sity in Ames, Iowa. The most informative ses- sion was presented by Dr. Moko- to Lee, Professor of Sociology, Iowa State University. She spoke on the Japanese style of man- agement and its application in American industry. She also contrasted Japanese and Ameri- can cultural attitudes. The evening was capped off with an awards ceremony and dinner featuring Don Simpson, Vice President Plastics Manufac- turing Division, Genera! Electric, as the keynote speaker. Maria Dignam did an excellent job of presenting her technical paper An Analysis of Statistical Pro- cess Control to a University Li- brary Heating Problem. She was awarded an Honorable Men- tion for her efforts. The dinner concluded with a magician. ASEM members attending the Midwest industrial Engineering Regional Conference at Ames, Iowa were Daria Capps, Maria Dignam, Sharon Wingron, Anne O ' Conner, Kimm Boeker, Tim Pemberton, Steve Raper, ' Bruce Bolmes, Jim Owens, Terry Mocker, Dan Ray, Bruce Berwick, Jim Pisoni (president) and Dr. Madison Dailey (ASEM advisor). IV Bra swell AMERICAN SOCIETY OP PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: A na- tional chapter of a national engineering organization for stu- dents enrolled in petroleum engineering. II. Caber INSTITUTE OP TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS: 1st Row; R. Brown { President), M, Meyer {President), E. Larson, S. Gersmer, R, Mehrer, B, Kelly. 2nd Row: J, harpmg, G, Budd, D, Uninger, hL Klipsch, S. Packard (Sec Tres), R. Urton, C. Dare ( Faculty Advisor), K. Mace. V. Timgsfrlpal ASSOCIATION Of ENGINEERING GEOLOGISTS: 1st row; Dr. A. hatheway (advisor), D. Jlodneit, J. Ovanic, C Neaville. 2nd row: K, Smith , M. Swanson, J, Juenger, M. West 3rd row: L, Caldwell, T, Dvorsky, 5. BirdwelL J, Verduin, P. Wallace. 4th row: D. Grahlher, T. Ruby, R. Lorey, J. Sacre, B. McCor- mick, B, Bond. 5th row: D. Sheppard, Z. Anas. 6th row: un- known, W. Vaughn, P Janeich, D. Items, 85 Intercultural Groups V, Tuiigsiripal THAI STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Names not available at time of publication ASSOCIATION EOK BLACK STUDENTS: 1st row: FL Enyard, FL Wilson, E + Butler, B. Newson, W. Blanks. 2nd row: C Green, K, Rogeir, tC Murphy, J. Hubbard, L, Pritchett. A ' ‘Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King ' ' is given by Lisa Sidio and Maureen Sidio at the talent show. Angela Cooper performs ' Violin Piece ' at the Lalent show. Black History Month focuses on the Afro-American and the Constitution Marcia Howard sings Bom Again ' ' to Murrell Blackburn at the talent show. Q. Oettl Delta Sigma Theta sorority and the Asso- ciation tor Black Students sponsored a talent show as part of the Black History Month festivi- ties. Proceeds from the talent show were do- nated to the Central Ozarks Mental Health Center. The annual Black History Month is mainly sponsored by ABS, the national Soci- ety of Black Engineers, and the minority Engi- neering Program. Other Black History Month Events, which focused on the theme ‘The Afro-American and the Constitution: Colonial Times to the Present , included plays, lec- tures, a video series, a banquet, the Black His- tory College Bowl, and the All Greek March- down. O Ocllls ' Beefy Boys singers Leon Stewart and Marcus Steven- son are in the spotlight, Alfonso Byrd and Kenny Rice are also members of the group. holly Peeney H Dwanna Lee, and Tonda Lee dance to “Precious at the talent show. Intercultural Groups D Blake INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: 1st row: N. Lioli, L, Greenway, P. Vieren, M. Yin, M. Cista, M, Cocaran, 2nd row: N. Adjurta, Dr. M. Findley (advisor), Rev. C. Kotowitz. 3rd row: K. Thomas, R. Cole, J. Zuniga, K. Vaibriera, J. Poon, S. Schultz, R, Kelkar, Sunja. 4th row: J. Mimiltz, A, Ryan, Anurag, Raphael, C, Gharpurey, Dr, R, Morgan, G. Odlig INDIAN SUBCONTINENT ASSOCIATION: 1st row: R. Bubire, S, Sen, V. Mukunda, S. ftarunakar, S. Cadodia, R. Prakash, B, Presad, D. Sarrne. 2nd row; Surya, Dr, X, Avula (advisor), Dr. K, Isaac (advisor), D, Shakya, R, Batra, S. Brtjnaresh, K. Nilu, M, Brindala, P. Sharma, P. Rao. 3rd row; I. Bhangava, S, Prakesh, T, Gobinath, M, Qopal, R, Jayachandran, R. Saxena, N, Vishwanathan, R, Oanesh, 3, Ratnabhas, R. Kel kar. 4th row; Suresh, R. Batra, D, Chandrashekhara, P. Red- dy, V, Dinesh, R. Mital, S. Hatlikudur, A. Qoel J. Bhatt, A. Naddie, A, Garg. Variety is the Spice of life International Students Association Sponsors International Day 5 i! High kicks are a part of Greek SirtakL a Greek dance performed by Theo Llakopoulos Nina Lioli, and Nikolas Rolliopoulos at the International Day. A Turkish melody is played by Musa Karakus on a Saz. 88 7 d war i w Ka if Big Bucks! riitu Kalia displays Indian rupees at her country ' s International Day booth. A Chinese sword dance, performed by Rosa Shih, tells of the courage of a heroine from the Sung dynasty. International students share diverse cultures M. Hall ii n. Mall nothing tastes better than a hot dog at a picnic with friends. Dr. Marshall Findley, International Students Association advisor, serves Jimmy Viol- iopoulos at a fait picnic. Ricardo ClaHertena and Kim Menslee dress as a shiek and part of his harem at the International Club Halloween party. 90 Connie hsiung points to her native country at the World Map Recogni- tion ceremonies, sponsored by the Office of Stud ents Activities, The ceremony is to be an annual event held during the week uF United na- tions Day, International students at UMR represent 64 countries. J, Kobe h son Mauro Costa, Linda Green way, Theo Liakopoulos, Hina Adjunta, Joaquin Suniga, Andrew Ryan, and Patricia socialize at the international Students Associa- tion social hour. 91 Honor Societies M, Eroeker ALPHA SIGMA MU: A national honor fraternity for eligible students in metallurgical engineering names not available at time of publication. M. firoeker KAPPA MU EPSILONi Members are: M. YungbluLh, M. J. Yungbiulh, P Ruktasiii ft. Dalton, M. Schackmann, R. Jones, S. Lindsmith, D, Lovelace, J Laaken, L. Desilet, D Martinez, M. Gerdes, ft Nguyen, J. Fisher, B. Washam, ft. Sze, J Rigg, S. Panhorst, J- Yu, C. Gail, E, Stahlnecker, B, ftessel, D. Bullock, B, Ditmeyec ft Bruhn, L Stapp, E. Jock- er, J. ftadane, R. Hargis, E, Van Rhein, M. Gross, M. Major, E, MelL G Hsiung, Dr. J, Joiner (advisor), J, Bullard G, OcIHfl PI TAU SIGMA; 1st Row; ft Hull, A, Culp, C. Dent, T. Setter- lurid. 2nd Row: G. Byers, L. Frantz, D, Bock, J Lee, 3rd Row: ft. Eck, M. Don el son, M. Gerdes, M. Fox. 4 th Row: D, Peters, C Stirlen, D. Baytess, D. Aubochon, T. KichLerkessmg, ft, Vonderhaar, C, Hodges, Caving: Spelunkers explore area caves caverns 92 Discovering life in the cave. H. Braswell Spelunking is a favorite sport for many UMR students. Honor Societies G. Stowe II PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI A SSOCIATION: A national or- ganization for the purpose of providing fellowship for former Phi Theta Kappa members and to assist students trans- ferring to UMK, Names not available at time of publication B, Booth PI EPSILON TAU: 1st Row: T. Tobin, A. Saunders, D. Hen- derson, 2nd Row: J. Hargrove, D. Pickering, T. Beebe, J. Bal- rrter. 3rd Row: M. Layne, K. Koehler, S. Trailey, F. Wagner, J. Melvin, M. Dieckmann, ■ Hall PSI CHI: A national society promoting interest fit the science of psychology. Names riot available at time of publication. Waving goodbye for a time well spent. 93 Honor Societies M tsro-eher ETA KAPPA MU: A national honorary fraternity in electroni- cal engineering for el igible juniors and seniors, flames not avaiibie at time of publication. 0, Booth Lifeline Students donate blood in 4 drives this year M. Broeker OMEGA CHI EPSILON: 1st row: M. Donovan. T. Tam. J. Staf fington, L. Moore. M. Toehtrop, 5 Witt, V. Biedenstein, G Duncan, M. Singleton. 2nd row: R. Mehner, J. Dillon, 5. King, J, Harrow. C. Wlnkeljoh n, S. Reeves. L. Goodman, R. Crigger, M EJroeKer PHI ETA SIGMA: Members are: D. Holkemper, 5, Panhorst, G, Meyer, D. Morris, E. Olson, J. Kigg, C. Hock. J, Looms tein, S. Thongkham, C, Dyer, IT Wuckowitsch, J. Duvall, K. fisher, L. Beardslee, G. Yek. P, Moody, T. KoL L, Hackman, L. Phi- lips, J. Broker, L. Beming, D. Bullock, E. Becher, J. Moore, H. Choe, R. Miller, S. Lammers, R, Bain, M, Sil liman, J, Rolf, B, Moellenhoff, D. Lovelace, T. Stocking, A. Mills, K, Rackers, M, Ebbs, R. Samson, J. Robinson, E, Skehlneelar, C. Cooper, B, Kline, R. Curtis, D. Latiet, M. Yunybtuth, J. Hengtyea, D. Lueckenhoff, T. Akiyama. Blood donors eat cookies and soda, provided by the Student Council, after giving blood. ft. ftrj.swcll A Red Cross nurse prepares a student before taking her blood. 94 M. Br eher After the blood is drawn, a label is attached to the bag. ML Broekcr Honor Societies UPSlLOPiFI EF5ILQN: 1st row; R, Biggs, ft. Bruhn, D, Porter S. Panhorsb A, Wallace, 2nd row: J, Behm, C, McKinney, S. Robbins, S, Perideh, J + Lammers, C. Higgins, 3rd row: F ReinseL J, Gordon, C, Barns, P, Leckrone, M Mayberry. J. Robertson SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: 1st row: M. Swanson, T. Rinehart, J. Juenger, M, West 2nd row; A. Clarkson, S. Balogb, B, G J Connor, C Vien ether, 3rd row: T. Krolak, R, Douglas, W, Vaugn, M. time her SIGMA GAMMA TAU: Members are: B Selle, ft, Bruns, M. At- kinson, ft. Wilson, M. Cibulka, T. Becker, M, Henke, A dazed student waits while his blood is taken. Later the blood will be sent to the Spring- field Red Cross Headquarters before being distributed to surrounding counties. 95 98 99 Boasting the largest team ever. Women ' s Cross Country takes a step In the right direction Just as a good solid house is built brick-by-brick, a good solid team is built player-by-player. And that ' s ex- actly what Coach Sarah Preston spent this season doing, building a team. Ten girls ran this year, composing the largest women ' s cross-country team ever for UMR. With six freshmen, a strong nucleus of three juniors, and one senior. Coach Preston felt the team was finally going in the right di- rection, stating, It was great to have this feeling of camaraderie among the girls. ' The team generally finished middle of the pack” throughout the season, winding up 5th in the confer- ence. Several members of the team set personal records, led by junior Ju- lie Board, MVP for the third year in a row. Julie qualified for nationals this year, placing 35th at the University of Califomia-Kiverside. She also was a member of the MIAA Academic team, and set a personal record of 18 min- utes 20 seconds in the 5000-meter run. Coach Preston was generally sat- isfied with this year ' s season. Lots of injuries hindered our placing, but overall the girls gave a good perform- ance. The freshmen are really psyched for next year, and we ' re all looking for- ward to a great season. Exhausted, runners Krista Potter, Stephanie Zink, Shelly Brooks, and Chrissy Adkisson gath- er around Coach Sarah Preston after a grueling race. J, chancy 1st row i Coach S. Preston, A Volmert, L. Haning, K. Potter B. Rezac, B, Berwick. 2nd Row: E. Collins, $, Brooks, J. Board, S, Zink, D, Klaus, C. Adkisson, 100 M. Brother Photos by X McManey Determined to endure the elements, runners Beth Rezae and Krista Fotter race through the soggy field toward the finish line. Amidst a pack of runners, Amy Volmert and Ju- lie Board begin a long race. With competition clipping at her heels, Amy Volmert maintains her pace. 101 Over the river and through the woods To the MIAA we go Lots of practice, good luck, and a lack of injuries are three essential fac- tors for any successful athletic team. The UMR cross country team used these factors plus determination to forge their best season to date. Of 143 teams nationwide, the Miners boasted a Top 20 ranking the entire season, ending up in the number 16 slot after being ranked as high as 13th through- out mid-season. “This is definitely the most talented team to ever run for this university, stated a very content Coach Dewey Allgood. “Our consis- tently high national ranking justifies that. UMR handily outran most of their opponents. The only notable excep- tion was the Miners ' fifteenth -place fin- ish at the University of Kentucky Invita- tional, which was dominated by many of Division I schools participating. The UMR Pack in Black ' rebounded with vengeance, taking second place at their own invitational and fifth place at the Bradley Invitational. Two promi- nent teams bested by UMR during the ' 86 season were the Air Force Acad- emy and Missouri ' s better known Big Eight school, the Mizzou Tigers. The Miners were paced by MVP- runner Tim Swinfard. Swinfard fin- ished first for UMR in all races except one, in which Kurt Whittel was tops in team standings. Both Tim and Kurt went into the record books after being named to the MIAA All-Conference team. This was the first year in which two Miners were chosen for the elite group of runners. Other team mem- bers receiving letters were Jeff Balmer, John Borthwick, Mike Deamer, Brad Murphy, Tim Cross, Ron Rosner, and Dave Vonarx. Everyone plays an im- portant role on a cross country team, stated Allgood. If our fastest runners don ' t do well, our slower runners can take up the slack by finishing ahead of the other teams ' slower runners. UMR narrowly missed qualifying for the nationals, which left Coach All- good only a little dejected. We had a bad day, those things happen. But l am very proud of the boys this season and not at all disappointed. Hen ' s Cross Country northeast Missouri Triad SlU-Edwardsville Invitational University Of Kentucky fnv, UMR Miner Invitational Bradley Invitational MIAA Conference Great Lakes Regional 2nd 2nd of 17 13th of 19 2nd of 16 5th of 14 3rd of 17 5th of 9 1st Row: T. Cross, M. Deamer, B. Murphy. 2nd Row: Coach D. Allgood, T, Swinfard, R. Rossner, X Borthwick, J. Balmer, K + Whlttet. r 3 V. Tungslripa 102 J MtHaney Endurance conditioning and determination propel JeffBalmer on as he competes in the Miner In vita- tlonal. 103 Lady Miners achieve best win-loss record ever, despite Goalkeeping ' 86 Everyone is aware of the Missouri Lottery by now, however few know of the UMR women ' s soccer team ' s lot- tery during the 1986 season. The name of this game was ' GOAL- KEEPING 86 ' . Due to injuries and a small turn-out of players, the Lady Miners found it difficult to maintain goalkeepers and other positions. The number of relief players at any given time was never greater than two, while many times UMR had no reserves at all. Starting goalie Michelle Ditton went down in the first game, thus put- ting second year head coach John Watson in an uncomfortable position. As a result, four girls divided the goal- keeping chores. After Michelle was injured, Angie Me Inti re pretty well took over. But Sally Puhlick, Jean Gardiner, and Missy Warfield all saw their share of time in goal. Angie did very well, but when we were far enough ahead, she came out to play her regular position. Then someone else would play goal- keeper. The lottery apparently paid off, as UMR finished with a commendable 12- 7 record on the season. After a slow Women ' s Soccer 12 Wins 7 Losses UMR 4 northeast Missouri 2 UMR 1 Linden wood 2 UMR 0 Colorado 8 UMR I northern Colorado 3 UMR 6 Missouri Baptist 0 UMR 2 Maryville College 0 UMR 3 Missouri Baptist 0 UMR 5 Missouri Valley 0 UMR 6 Principia 1 UMR 0 Si U H Edwa rd svj 1 1 e 2 UMR 2 Quincy College i UMR 4 northeast Missouri l UMR 0 Texas A M 3 UMR 3 llardin-Simmons 0 UMR 0 Lin den wood 1 UMR 9 University of Louisville 3 UMR 1 UM-St Louis 3 UMR 0 SlU ' Edwardsville 2 UMR 15 University of Arkansas 1 start, the girls were in high gear going into the middle of the season. The ' 86 Lady Miners were talented, worked hard, and played well together, scor- ing a rather high 61 goals on the sea- son while allowing only 31. A new re- cord for most goals in one game was set as UMR racked up 15 points against the University of Arkansas. This easily surpassed the old record of 9 points. Freshmen Mary Gasper and Lisa Tieber played well throughout the sea- son and led the team in scoring with 16 goals apiece. Sally Puhlick and Debbie Lewis both scored in double fi- gures, while Gina Dressel contributed by playing extremely good defense. Missy Warfield, a standout on the UMR women ' s basketball team, helped out in the understocked goal keeping de- partment. Continuously hindering UMR, however, was the lack of reserves. It is difficult to play competitively against teams like Colorado (ranked third nationally) when they have four players for every one of ours. Adding unbearable hot and humid weather makes defeating such teams next to impossible,” admitted Watson. With five girls graduating and competitive recruiting. Coach Watson is somewhat apprehensive about next season. Other schools ' steal ' the good players from us with better offers. Our total scholarship fund doesn ' t amount to what the better players at some oth- er colleges get in one semester. Plus, we need girls who are bright and inter- ested in science and engineering. I guess that ' s what makes our players different, or unique, when compared to girls from other schools. Without the problems of recruit- ing and injuries, UMR might well have been ranked in the Top 20 nationally throughout the 1986 season. The la- dies played top-notch soccer through- out the year and recorded one of UMR ' s best win-loss records ever. Coach Watson stated he enjoyed hav- ing such a good season and appreciat- ed having such a great bunch of girls to work with. V Tungsiripat Maintaining coverage of the ball, Mary Gasper Keeps close tabs on her opponent ' s movement. V. Tungstrlpat Showing signs of fatigue, UMR ' s women concen- trate on their next course of action as play moves along the field. 1st Row: A. Watson, C. Driscoll, K, Crissman, A, Mclntire, C. George vitch, R, Drussels. 2nd Row: Coach j. Watson, D. Lewis, S, Fuhlick, M. Gasper, S. Shrum, J. Gardiner, J. Lammers, L. Tieber, L Watson. With one foot firmly planted. Lady Miner Debbie Lewis prepares to pass the bail up the field. 105 Young men ' s soccer team views season as Foundation for the future When the team is very young and plays one of the most difficult sched- ules in its division there are bound to be some problems for a while. Just such problems were encountered by the Men ' s Soccer Team this year, as their season record fell to 5-14. Per- haps more prevalent than the sched- ule was the youth of the team. Accord- ing to Coach Faul McNally, At any point in t ime up to eight freshmen were in the starting lineup.” Because of the young team, however, McNally sees an improving future. This has been a building year, with lots to look forward to. The highlight of the season came with a second place finish in the Illi- nois State Invitational, in which UMR was the only Division II team. The Min- ers defeated the University of Louis- ville 1-0, then suffered a disappointing 1-2 loss to Memphis State, but came home with second place honors. Out- standing individual performances throughout the season were given by juniors Tim Chojnacki and Bill Von- dera, as well as freshman Kurt O ' Bri- en. Flaying outstanding defense were sophomores Joe Rumping and Erik Mauser, plus senior John Laaker. Though this season was not all Coach McNally had hoped for, it served a good purpose. This was a learning season, i feel it ' s started a ser- ious foundation for the future. UMR 1 Men ' s Soccer 5 wins 14 Losses Avila College 4 UMR 1 Southern Indiana 3 UMR 4 Lindenwood 3 UMR 1 Met, St (St Louis) 2 UMR 0 TCU (St. Louis) 1 UMR 2 Principia 3 UMR 1 UM-St. Louis 2 UMR 4 Maryville College 0 UMR 2 Washington University 4 UMR 1 University of Louisville 0 UMR 0 Quincy College 5 UMR 0 ME Missouri 2 UMR 1 Rockhurst College 5 UMR 6 Month Central 1 UMR 1 Missouri Southern 3 UMR 0 Memphis State 3 UMR 4 5E Missouri 3 UMR 2 Southwest Missouri 3 M. Broeher Preparing to take on a defensive maneuver, Kurt O ' Brien keeps his eye on the approaching ball. 106 107 Homecoming motivates students and alumni to Build for the future In an effort to spark some excite- ment and to make this year ' s home- coming something to be remembered, the Homecoming Planning Committee and the Student Union Board (SUB) worked persistently through the week presenting new entertainment and ac- tivities, The planning committee chose Building for the Future as the theme for Homecoming 1986 to high- light the current construction on cam- pus. Even before the promising week- end arrived, students were swinging into the spirit of homecoming. A cere- monial lamp shone continuously to signal the alumni home to campus and fraternity lawns turned into dis- play fronts for masses of boards, wire, and clusters of tissue paper. Leading up to the weekend, SUB sponsored a number of events includ- ing a three-day scavenger hunt, hard hat day, a frisbee show, and free cari- catures done by professional cartoon- ists. Beginning the weekend Friday evening, a parade led by Chancellor Jischke and his wife, began at the Uni- versity Center and ended up at the M- Club bonfire. The parade featured mini-floats built by various campus or- ganizations, the Marching Miners, and the Highland Pipers. The floats were then added to the heap of materials which made up the bonfire. The bon- fire included the introduction of the football team, cheerleaders, and the queen candidates. There were easily over 400 people who attended the bonfire. It was the best crowd ever, ' ' said SUB coordinator, John Watson. The grand finale to the bonfire was the fireworks display. After the Concert in the Sky, the crowd made its way over to the Miner Recreation Building and danced to the great sounds of Caruso. The homecoming parade progressed from the University Center to the construction site of the bonfire. The floats from the parade were the final addi- tion on a towering bonfire Photos by G. Stowcll Preparing a homecoming lawn display takes time and effort- Jim Sanders and Gene Erker of Tau Kappa Epsilon lend a hand to construct their version of Terminate the Indians. r This year ' s lawn display contest was won by Triangle. Pulling on the finishing touches, Mike Miller pomps the remaining pieces of Joe Miner for Sigma Hu ' s lawn display. 109 Miner spirit was brought to a peak on Saturday as the crowd gathered at hew Jackting Field. Fregame activities included the Queen ' s procession and the IFC pajama race wh ich was won by Sigma Nu. The football Miners clashed hel- mets with Southeast Missouri in an MIAA contest. The Miners Finished on the wrong side of a 30-12 contest against the SEMO Indians. Head Coach Charlie Finley best summed up the game when he said, ' They out-hit us and out-executed us. When that happens, you lose ' During halftime of the football game, the crowd anxiously awaited the announcement of Garianne McNutt as UMR ' s new Homecoming Queen. Garianne was nominated by TJ south and is a junior in nuclear en- gineering. Other homecoming sports events included a men ' s soccer game and an alumni rugby game. The UMR men ' s soccer team raised its winning record as they beat North Central College, 6-1, Parties, football and enthusiasm were all part of a memorable home- coming for students and alumni alike. The OMR Miners hosted the SEMO In- dians for the traditional homecoming game. The Miners fell to a stronger SEMO team by a 30-12 loss. n, nail Over 5000 homecoming fans cheered on the football Miners and their favorite Home- coming Queen candidate. o. Thanks to a couple of high-spirited fraternities, the chancellor ' s fence was adorned with champagne bottles. Quarterback Brad Haug leaves a defender won- dering what Just h appened- Brad threw for a re- cord-breaking 15 touchdowns this season- Keenan Curry returns a kickoff in the Miners homecoming game against Southeast Missouri. The Miner defense puts the crunch on the ball carrier during their game against Grand Valley This year s defense was a young bunch, return ing just two of their seven linemen and line- backers. 5. Braswell C Ward football UMR 38 5 Wins 6 Losses Missouri Western 22 UMR 42 Missouri Vatiey 13 UMR 14 Pittsburg State 37 UMR 40 Evangel College 28 UMR 28 Central Missouri 35 UMR 13 northwest Missouri 3 UMR 12 Southeast Missouri 30 UMR 53 Lincoln 6 UMR 10 Southwest Baptist 13 UMR 21 northeast Missouri 31 UMR 20 Grand Valley 30 112 Sophomore place kicker, Jim Zacny attempts an extra point out of the hold of Brian Andrzejew- ski, Zacny set two records this year by kicking 30 extra points and 21 field goals. Youth and inexperience pulled the Miners together for a Team effort With the loss of 23 seniors from the previous year, the Miners knew they would find it difficult to put to- gether a winning season. However, UMR produced an exciting season in 1986, breaking a number of long- standing team and individual records. The Miners started theirseason by winning their first two games, and go- ing into the M1 AA opener, UMR was 3- 1. Playing their first conference game, the Miners butted heads with the Cen- tra! Missouri Mules. UMR came up short when CMSU was able to return a kickoff for a touchdown with less than two minutes left in the game. The offensive highlight of the season was the game against Lincoln University which they won 53-6. During the game, the Miners broke several team records including; most rushing attempts (78), total first downs (32) and most yards rushing (467). The Miners went on to finish the season with a 5-6 record overall and a 2-3 record in league play. Even though the season was a bit disappointing, bright spots were to be found within the team. Quarterback Brad Haug and receiver Ron Reimer highlighted the offensive team with an exciting passing game. Haug threw for a record-breaking 15 touchdowns, while Reimer led the team with 7 touchdown receptions. Ten UMR players received All- Mi AA honors, first-team offensive honors went to receiver Ron Reimer and offensive guard Eric Wiegand. Wie- gand became the first player in league history to gain first-team honors four straight years. Second-team selec- tions went to kicker Jim Zacny, line- backer John Hentges, and defensive backs Vernon Huggans and Lloyd Flowers. Miners gaining honorable mention were quarterback Brad Haug, runningback Tom Reed and defensive backs Tony Kaczmarek and Rip String- er. Our team was very young and in- experienced this season, and with that you are going to get some mistakes.” head coach Charlie finley said. But 1 thought the team played hard, gave us a good effort and should improve during the next few years. FOOTBALL: 1st Row: V. Mitchell, J. Kohler, K. Curry, T, Kaczmarek, L. Flowers, R. Stringer, V, Huggans. E. Wiegand, T. Reed, Q. Lewis-Ferdinand. 2nd Row: J. Ferry, F. Ryan, B. Kuhlmann, B. Hang. B. Andrzejewski, D. Olmstead, R. Rolfes, D, Taiiey, J. Clark, D. 5nyder, L. Gatewood, 3rd Row: M, Mastroianni, D. Brumm, R. Reimer, G. Sullentrop, J. Zacny, L. Payne, F. Kaufman, G. Kouba, S. Johnston, S. Creech, 4th Row: G. Hayes, J. Dalton, T, Dinsdale. R. Harmon, M. Paris, S. Klaus. G. Lansford, M. Widman, R, Tyson, 5th Row: M. Phillips, C. Colvin, M. Vehige, B. Haug, J. Peterson, T. Jones, C. Hawkins, A. Nagy, D. Miller, J. Buttenob. 6th Row: J, Meyers, T. Parks, K. Nix, J, Frerking, S. Johnston, J, Forbes, J, Hentges, B. Arthaud, J, Pfeiffer, C. Boone, 7th Row: M, Rest, S. Head, K. St, Gemme, D. Herzberg, M. Fincher, M. Whaley, B. Johnson, K. Riggs, T. Oberle, M. Shumacher, D. Christensen, M. Hoehner. 8th Row: Asst, Coach F. Harris, Head Coach C, Finley, As st. Coach J. Keeton, Manager B. Jenkins, Manager J. Hatchett, Asst. Coach J, Maulin, Asst, Coach c. Broyles, Asst. Coach J. Hirlinger, Asst. Coach J. Frerking, 113 All the character building years for the Lady Miners paid off with a Record of success The 1986-87 UMR Women ' s Bas- ketball season marked the beginning of a new era of excellence on the court, none could deny the confidence, de- sire, and never-say-die attitude shown by the Lady Miners week after week. After subjecting the team to stren- uous preseason workouts and to Coach Mary Ortelee ' s own unique style of motivation, UMR entered the season ready to take on the competi- tion. They completed the season with an impressive 19-8 record. “We had fun. To win 19 games after losing 19 games last year proved that Rolla is a competitive force, said Coach Ortel- ee. When the Lady Miners looked back after their first ten games, they found themselves with a 10-0 record and a national ranking of third. They had gained the respect of other teams in the league; especially after defeat- ing two well recognized Division I schools, Dartmouth and Furman Uni- versity. The high point of the season also came during Rotla ' s ten game winning streak. During the Washburn Classic, UMR upset conference oppo- WO MEN ' S BASKETBALL: 1st Row: M. Pud low- ski, L. Maning, S, Vaughn, D. Pasley, C. Neal, M, Warfield. 2nd Row: Coach M. Ortelee, T. Hough, J. Cordes, J. Robinson, T. Clemons, S. Zink, 5. Mullins, Asst. Coach K, Kramer. nent, northwest Missouri, 106-90. The Miners travelled to Cape Gir- ardeau for their first conference con- test in game eleven, UMR had a chance for victory. But the women ' s record turned for the worse as they lost to Southeast Missouri in a heartbreaking score of 72-73. A loss to Central Mis- souri that same week dropped the Lady Miners from the national ran- kings. During the final three games, there was a lot of pressure on the team to win game number 20. It seemed the Miners would complete their goal dur- ing the last home game against north- west Missouri. It was an exciting and suspense filled game as it went into double overtime. Final score: north- west - 92, UMR - 88. All eight of UMR ' s losses came from within the conference, where they finished with a 7-8 record. “We play in one of the strongest leagues in the nation. It just shows you can ' t take anyone in our conference for grant- ed, said Coach Ortelee. The Lady Miners also experienced some firsts; what Coach Ortelee re- ferred to as “icing on the cake. Some of the achievements wh ich made their way into the record book included: the most points in one game; 106 by UMR against northwest, they were 8th in the nation with their shooting percent- age, and 2nd in free throws. Personal efforts were recognized with all-conference awards. Tanya Hough was selected to the first team all-MIAA, Dianna Pasley made second team all-MIAA, and Susan Mullins and Jennifer Cordes received all-MIAA honorable mention. Mullins was also awarded the UMR Ail-time leading scorer award. After a four year college career, Mullins tallied 1202 points. The Lady Miners will be losing some 27 points to the graduation of Mullins and Pasley, but Coach Ortelee is looking forward to next season, “It would be hard to improve on our re- cord of success. But with recruits and lots of hard work, we may return next year, concluded Coach Ortelee. 114 Diana Pasfey puts up a long jump-shot against northwest Missouri. Diana lead the Lady Miners in steals with 54 this season. Splitting her defenders, Tanya Hough drives up the lane for a quick hoop against northwest, while Jennifer Cordes positions herself for a possible rebound. P. Corpcny M, BrocKer P. Corpeny On their way to another victory, Jennifer Cordes adds to the Miner ' s lead Jennifer led the Lady Miners in free throw percentage by hitting over 80% of her attempts. Women ' s Basketball 19 Wins 8 Losses UMK 72 Quincy College 58 UMR 77 Evangel College 57 UMR 62 Washburn University 55 UMR 106 northwest Missouri 90 UMR 78 Harris-5 to we 49 UMR 73 northeast Missouri 57 UMR 91 School of the Ozarks 61 UMR 94 McKendree College 53 UMR 53 Dartmouth 50 UMR 75 Eurman University 63 UMR 72 Southeast Missouri 73 UMR 57 Central Missouri 72 UMR 89 Univ, of MO-St. Louis 64 UMR 73 northeast Missouri 67 UMR 87 Lincoln 47 UMR 66 Southwest Baptist 54 UMR 71 northwest Missouri 88 UMR 67 Southeast Missouri 71 UMR 71 Quincy College 70 UMR 73 Univ, of MO-SL Louis 66 UMR 62 Central Missouri 72 UMR 77 Lincoln 62 UMR 81 northeast Missouri 70 UMR 84 School of the Ozarks 62 UMR 88 northwest Missouri 92 UMR 66 Southwest Baptist 74 UMR 64 Southeast Missouri 76 115 The Miners posted a winning record as they wished Coach Billy Key A farewell season As the 1986-87 basketball season drew to a close, Billy Key ended his 30 year collegiate coaching career Key retired among the ten winn ingest coaches active in the HCAA Division fE with 387 collegiate wins and 542 ca- reer victories. The Miners gave Key a winning season to close his coaching career as they finished with a 15-11 overall re- cord. UMR played extremely well through mid-January as they won their first eight games, and going into the conference opener at Southeast Missouri, the Miners were 8-2. SEMO handed UMK their first conference loss, 75-66. The Miners then played three straight conference games against Central, UMSL, and northeast, and were victorious over all three. By this time UMK was sitting on top of the world as they enjoyed an 18th place ranking in the nation after taking sec- ond in the Quincy Tournament and winning their first three of four league games, two of which were on the road. Then the terrified midseason slump hit the Miners as they lost seven games in a row. UMR regained their strength for the final games of the sea- son as they won four of their last five. In conference action, the Miners fin- ished the season 5-9. Key noted that the Miners were smaller in size compared to most oth- er teams they faced, but that they molded together and played better basketball than most had expected, It was a strange season. We didn ' t play well at home, but played well on the road, which is contradictory to basketball, said Coach Key, One of the highlights of the sea- son came when UMR defeated Warrensburg in a close contest, 75-73. This was the first time in several years that the Miners had beaten the Central Missouri Mules. Individual efforts by Duane Hud- dleston and Julius Lewis led the team throughout the season, Huddleston had an outstanding season as he aver- aged 20 points per game and made 52 percent of his 3-point attempts. He was chosen as the MVP in the Quincy Tour- nament and was selected to the First Team All-Conference. Lewis also had a fine season, averaging 14 points per game and led the team in rebounds, Lewis and Bill Walker were chosen as all-MIAA honorable mention players. Assistant Coach Dale Martin will take over next year ' s team which will include a strong nucleus of six return- ing players. Men ' s Basketball 15 Wins 11 Losses UMR 83 Westminster 65 UMR 88 Linden wood 57 UMR 95 Harris- Stowe 45 UMR 96 Missouri Valley 79 UMR 93 Webster University 65 UMR 95 SlU-Edwardsville 93 UMR 88 Quincy College 81 UMR 96 W iscon si n - Pa rkside 80 UMR 57 West Texas State 66 UMR 77 Quincy College 83 UMR 66 Southeast Missouri 75 UMR 75 Central Missouri 73 UMR 76 Univ. of MG-St. Louis 68 UMR 81 Northeast Missouri 67 UMR 67 Lincoln 85 UMR 86 Southwest Baptist 94 UMR 87 Northwest Missouri 96 UMR 79 Southeast Missouri 88 UMR 79 Univ, of MOSt Louis 82 UMR 50 Central Missouri 71 UMR 59 Lincoln 67 UMR 64 Northeast Missouri 53 UMR 63 Quincy College 57 UMR 71 Northwest Missouri 89 UMR 72 Southwest Baptist 71 UMR 104 Missouri Baptist 85 MEN ' S BASKETBALL-RETURNING LETTER- MAN; 1st Row: D. Huddleston, S. O ' Kraski, T. Hudwalker, A. Davis. B, Walter. 2nd Row: J. Lew- is, M. Givens. 116 Senior Stu O ' Kraski drives around a Northeast defender towards the basket. B. Booth M. Brother Making it look easy. Julius Lewis goes up for an easy bucket against Lindenwood. Julius was chosen as an A1I- MIAA Honorable Mention player. Driving through two defenders, Tim Hud walker breaks away for two points in a home game against Lindenwood. Tim was the game s high scorer with 19 points. Adrian Davis puts up a jump shot as Julius Lewis and Tim Hudwalker fight for position for a possible rebound. 117 A view to a Kill, Paul Luebke and Tom Andresen check their sites at OMR ' s shooting range located in the base- ment of the ROTC building. Fhotos by tt. Gaber With his eyes set on the target, Don Kriesel steadies his rifle and aims for a bullseye. JUNIOR VARSITY KIPLB: 1st Row: PL Donelon, Janson, C. Mur- phy, J, Segur 2nd Row: Coach J. Griffin VARSITY RIPLE: 1st Row: B. Kroger, D, KrieseL T. Andresen, B. Anderson, P, Luebke, 2nd Row: Coach J + Griffin 118 Optimism and talent have the varsity rifle team Shooting for the top Building a successful program from interest alone is a difficult task, but UMR ' s varsity rifle team has been successful in doing just that. The ex- perience the shooters come in with is just luck of the draw. Coach SFC Jes- sie Griffin feels that his team has been able to come into the program and pick up the skills necessary to do well during their meets. Without the expe- rience of returning team members, there wouldn ' t be a team, said Griffin. The Miners experienced their best season in 15 years as they competed across the nation. They finished 22nd in the nation for small bore rifles and also placed 23rd nationally in air rifle competition. This was the first year UMR participated in the air rifle meets. Within the state of Missouri, UMR won all the first and second place tro- phies in prone, standing, kneeling, and aggregate score as the team cap- tured its fifth straight Missouri Inter- collegiate Rifle Association (MIRA) championship. According to Griffin, the wins also completed the fifth year that the UMR team has been undefeat- ed in Missouri. During the tournaments through- out the season, individual scores in- creased and as a team, the Miners sur- passed last year ' s place finishes. UMR competed against the top teams in the nation at the Murray State invitational where they shot their best team score of 4318 of a possible 4800 points. The increased practice time for air rifle paid off as Brent Anderson re- ceived an invitation to try out for the U.S. Shooting Team. To qualify for this honor, Brent shot a 361 in standing air rifle to be chosen as one of 180 shoot- ers to try out for the team, Anderson beat Bane Kroger as the top aggregate shooter in the MIRA by 6 10 of a point. This emphasizes the competition within the team as well as against other schools. Paul Luebke was voted the MVP. Paul was consistent with a 533.8 point average and helped with the off-cam- pus shooting programs. Next year the top four shooters will be returning and as Coach Griffin says, ”We will be in the top 20 next year. Photos by H, Gaber Prone to success. Bane Kroger shot a 542-6 average dur- ing the season to put him as the number two shooter for U m. Aiming for a victory, Brent Anderson surveys his target. Brent was one of ISO shooters invited to try out for the U.S. Shooting Team. Rifle Xavier - Cincinnati, Ohio 4 of 16 Annual Kentucky Invitational 3 of 13 Murray State invitational 8 of 9 Mardi Gras Shoot 4 of 15 Give blood; play Rugby Maintaining coverage of the ball, a U MR player is stopped by an opponent as reinforcements come in from all sides. It ' s anyone ' s guess as the ball goes up for grabs. UMR ' s Rugby team experienced a winning season in the winter semester, holding a 7-1 re- cord, including a victory in the Missouri Union Championship for the third time in four years in a match-up against Columbia. Earlier in the fait, the team had a 7-7 record. 120 Minus the horses Water Polo Photos by A, Rama racing off against his opponent, Scott Camey looks for an open team member. Getting a face full of water, Rick Strong struggles against an opposing team member. With some interference. Rich Berger passes the ball up the pool, A solid 11-3 record was achiev- ed by the 86-87 Water Polo Team In competition against Division i schools. Among their victo- ries, UMR s men were champions of the Univer- sity of Illinois Tournament, 121 Strong despite graduation losses, the Miners were Determined to repeat Before the 1986-87 swimming and diving season began, no one expected much of a team that had lost an out- standing senior class and still had to face a formidable season. After losing every national point to graduation, the Miners started the season looking at a very difficult task ofqualifying people for nationals. So going into the UMSL opener no one, except for the swim- mers and Coach Mark Mullin knew what to expect. All were in fora shock, The Miners defeated the UMSL swimmers, 102-52. UMR continued their winning ways and finished the season with a record of 8-1. The only loss was a close decision at Drury, in addition to their impressive record, the Miners finished first at the Midwest Independent Swimming Champion- ships held at Kirksville. During the championship meet, Martin Rodseth was honored by being voted the Most Outstanding Swimmer. The Miners qualified six for na- tionals and finished up the season with a 16th place Finish at the HCAA Di- vision il nationals in Long Beach, Ca. The qualifiers for this meet were se- nior co-captains Danny Mattie and Martin Rodseth, juniors Kurt Koelling and Steve Goodell, and sophomores Travis Scott and Joe Lundeen. Individual highlights included two finishes at nationals. Goodell placed seventh overall in the 1650 freestyle and Scott finished seventh overall in one meter diving. UMR started the season with a number of freshmen who continued to improve throughout the year. Bob Phillips and A.J. Ferraro were two of those freshmen who started out as marginal swimmers, but soon devel- oped into a viable part of the team. Bob finished third and A.J. placed fifth at the Midwest Championship in the 1650 freestyle. The Miners also had three swim- mers achieve Academic All-American status. They were Martin Rodseth, Danny Mattie, and Joe Lundeen. To qualify for the award, they had to make it to nationals and have a 3.5 GPA or better. “The key to the season was the fact that the entire team were racers. They were competitors and enjoyed the competition. If we were in a close race, 90 percent of the time we fin- ished on top. They elevated their per- formance when it came down to the last few seconds of the race, said Coach Mullin. Photos by S. Carney SWIMMING AND DIVING: Coach M. Mullin, J, Lundeen, D. Mattie, B. Phillips, S, Carney, R. Wagner, 5, Goodell L, Martin, A, Ferraro, K, Koelling, T. Streb, T, Long, R, Strom, M, Rodseth, 122 Poised and ready for the starting gun, Tom Long prepares to come off the block. The Miner swimming team takes a well de- served break during their Christmas workout in Florida, Photos by S. Carney Danny Mattie shows his style in the 100 yard butterfly, Danny was co-captain of the Miner swimming team and one of three swimmers to receive Academic AH-American Honors, Lonnie Martin comes off the starting block in a heat in the national Tournament. Lonnie was one of six Miners to qualify for nationals. Swimming and Diving 8 Wins 1 Loss UMR 102 Univ, of MO-St. Louis 52 UMR 145 Southwest Missouri 140 UMR 198 northeast Missouri 68 UMR 124 South Dakota 63 UMR 122 Grinnel College 80 UMR 123 Washington Univ. 85 UMR 109 Eastern Illinois 101 UMF 104 northeast Missouri 85 UMR 42 Drury 63 123 E, Ward Eric Wiegand (60) and Keenan Curry (32) open up a hole for runningback Tom Heed (24) in a game against Qrand Valley, Kolia Daily (lews Eric Wiegand, star offensive line- man for the University of Missouri- Rolla football Miners, agreed to a free agent contract with the Atlanta Fal- cons of the national Football League. Wiegand, a 6-2, 265-pound guard, was the only player in the history of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciation to earn first-team all-league honors four consecutive season. The St. Peters, Mo., native expects to be used by the Falcons at the center posi- tion. I ' m obviously thrilled to be get- ting the chance to try and compete in the MFL,” Wiegand said. With Jeff Van note retiring, Atlanta thought my quickness could best be utilized at the center spot. Quickness has long been Wie- gand ' s strong suit, and that aspect of his game impressed Atlanta Falcon of- fensive coordinator Jim Hanifan dur- ing a recent tryout. I ran about a 4.67 40-yard dash and then did it again,” Wiegand said. Hanifan thought he had measured the distance off wrong, took the time to re-measure and then 1 did the same basic time again. After that, I think he was pretty interested.” Wiegand flew to Washington, D.C., earlier for a tryout with the Redskins and also had been in contact with Larry Wilson of the St. Louis Cardinal football team. Atlanta made me the best offer, however, and I was really impressed with Hanifan ' s enthusiasm and atti- tude as a line coach, Wiegand said. He seemed to believe I could do a good job as a center.” Wiegand flew to Atlanta to sign the contract in early May and played in the Falcon mini-camp. It is a dream come true to even get this opportunity,” Wiegand said. If wanting to and working hard has anything to do with making it, 1 think 1 have a heck of a chance.” -Gene Green UMR Sports Information Direc- tor 124 $ c ' V I uf L i i ! II £ g s e- cl I 8 I •■ n j ' ‘i B. Booth Talking it oven Dale Martin gives the team some helpful hints. Dale will be taking over as the new head basketball coach. Billy Key, head basketball coach at the University of Missouri-Roiia since 1964, has announced his retire- ment from coaching. Key will continue to serve UMR as athletic director, a po- sition he has held since 1968. Key also announced the appoint- ment of Miner assistant coach Dale Martin to the head coaching post. Mar- tin, Key ' s assistant since 1980, previ- ously coached at Central Missouri State. After 37 years of coaching, 30 at the collegiate level, I really felt the time was right for me to step aside, Key said. “I have every confidence that Dale will do a tr emendous job with the program. Key won 387 collegiate games, placing him seventh on the all-time HCAA Division II list among coaches active through the 1986-87 season. Counting high school competitions. Key took teams to victory in 342 games. During Key ' s coaching career he has served as president of the na- tional Association of Basketball Coaches, served as a member of the Basketball Ha II -of- Fa me Board of Di- rectors, has coached a team in the na- tional Sports Festival Games and con- ducted a series of clinics in Brazil through the Partners of the American program. Key said he will miss working di- rectly with the student-athletes at UMR but stressed he felt the time was right to retire from coaching. During Key ' s career with the Min- ers, UMR twice qualifed for nCAA Re- gional Tournament play. His 1975-76 team captured the on ly MIAA basket- ball championship in Miner history. Coaching basketball has been an enjoyable career for me, Key said. It has afforded me and my family many opportunities we wouldn ' t have had otherwise. It has been a real privilege to coach at this university for 23 years, and 1 appreciate the support of the UMR administration, faculty, staff, stu- dents and community over those years. -Gene Green UMR Sports Information Director Dale Martin was named head basketball coach as Billy hey retires. TV 125 The Lady Miners may have faced a season of competition and youth, but they were also Gaining strength The Lady Miners ' 1987 tennis team developed from four returning players and three first year netters. Throughout the season, the Miners faced a strong conference dominated by northwest and Lincoln. All-in-ali, Kolia did not fare well against their spring opponents as they finished the season 1-12. Coach Sarah Preston felt that the Miners played as well as they could within the conference and that they had made progress throughout the season, The last four places were quite close point-wise. We were never really out of it, said Preston, noting how difficult it is to be one of the top teams in the conference. UMR hosted the MIAA Conference Tournament at the Racquet and Coun- try Club at the Lodge of the Four Sea- sons. The Lady Miners played well as a team and ended with a sixth place finish. Individual performances high- lighted the tournament. The Sports- manship Award for the conference went to Lady Miner, Liz Haning. Haning also took second in the 1 singles, while Evelyn Sweet placed fourth at 2 singles, and Renee Lloyd finished fourth at 6 singles. During the season, the Miners put out a lot of effort but were lacking the experience needed to be a competitor in such a strong conference. With this year ' s experience behind them, the Lady Miners are looking forward to next season. Sure Shot. Helen Kinsey gives the ball a fierce return during a home match. Photos by M. Broker Concentrated return, number three singles player, Beth Baumbaugh follows through on a backhand. Photos by M, tirockcr Power serve Liz Haning shows intense concen- tration as she puts one across the net. Liz played the number one spot for the Miners and finished second in the conference. Wanning up fora home match. Lady Miners pre- pare for the upcoming game. UMR 0 Women ' s Tennis 1 Win 13 Losses Rhodes College 9 UMR 3 Univ. of NOSt Louis 6 UMR 2 Drury College 7 UMR 1 William Woods 8 UMR 0 northeast Missouri 9 UMR 0 northwest Missouri 9 UMR 1 Central Missouri 8 UMR 3 Missouri Western 6 UMR 0 Washington University 7 UMR 0 Univ. of MGColumbia 9 UMR 3 Evangel College 6 UMR 0 Lincoln 9 UMR 1 Southwest Baptist 8 UMR 8 Westminster 1 WOMENS TENNIS 1st Row: H. Kinsey, R. Lloyd, T. Sears. 2nd Row: B. Suess, E. Sweet, B. Baumbaugh, L. Haning, Coach S, Preston. The youth and inexperience of the Miner men made for a season of Hills and volleys The men ' s tennis team could have been categorized as youthful and inex- perienced. Although their season was not exceptional, their performance was commendable. UMR ' s youth was evident in the fact that of the eleven member team, there were only three returning starters; Randy Behm, Marty Elbl, and Karl Lewin. Since we don ' t have an indoor court, we don ' t begin practicing until late February or early March, This puts us at a disadvantage to other teams who begin practices in December, For that reason we have to play a difficult schedule quickly. We need to get in a lot of tough competitions early to pre- pare us for our conference matches ' said Coach Paul Mcrially. Facing a difficult schedule ahead of them, the Miners began on-the- court training in February and a seed ranking was determined. Mark Medley became the number one seed, fol- lowed in order by: Brian Berkstresser, Marty Elbl, Ed Suranunt, Karl Lewin and Randy Behm. Even though the Miner ' s 4-9 re- cord was a iittle less than desirable, UMR played their best tennis at the tail end of the season at the M1AA Confer- ence Tournament. The Miners finished fourth in the tournament, an achieve- ment that left McNally pleased. Two UMR players did well at the conference. Mark Medley finished fourth in the first flight and freshman Brian Berkstresser placed fourth in the second flight. highlighting the season was the men ' s victory over Drake University, 6- 3. Anytime you can defeat a Division I school, it ' s especially rewarding, said McNally. There were two disappointments of the season, both within the Univer- sity of Missouri system. The first came when the men ' s team was unable to play Columbia, and Kansas City. The Miners were looking forward to playing within the system to see how they could compete. The second disap- pointment came against St. Louis. Both matches against UMSL ended in their favor, defeating Rolla, 0-9 and 2- 7. The Miners had hoped to do better against the conference foe. With another year of experience behind them, the returning players hope to be even stronger next year. MEN ' S TENNIS: 1st Row: £. O ' Connor, M. Med- ley, P, Suranunt, C, Reed. 2nd Row: Lewin, R. Behm, B, Berkstresser, M, Elbl, 128 B. Booth Karl Lewin awaits Lhe ball in a home meet. Karl finished third in the 5 flight in the Conference Tournament. rhtftos by B. Booth Brian Berkstresser prepares to return the bail in a singles match. After volleying the ball back to his opponent, Ed O ' Connor hopes his shot will be successful. um o Men ' s Tennis 4 Wins 9 Losses Southwest Missouri 9 UMR 0 Univ. of MO-St. Louis 9 UMR 5 John Brown University 4 UMR 0 Southwest Baptist Univ, 9 UMR 0 Drury College 9 UMR 0 northwest Missouri 9 UMR 8 Central Missouri 0 UMR 3 Westminister College 5 UMR 8 Central Missouri I UMR 2 Univ. of MO ' St. Louis 7 UMR 1 northeast Missouri 8 UMR 6 Drake University 3 UMR 0 Washington University 9 129 Photos hy 0. Burroughs 130 Which one ' s out? Melissa Krolak gets the tag for the out and is able to hang onto the ball in a close play at third base. Guarding second base, Lisa Lang puts a stop to the steal. Waiting for the pitch, Nancy Wehmeyer strides into an oncoming pitch. Increasing their number of wins had the Lady Miners showing a Marked improvement The Lady Miners weren ' t able to break any records this season but they were still successful. They were able to chalk up more wins than any Miner softball team has in recent years as they finished their regular season, 8- 15. The UMR women took advantage of their spring training in Florida to work on their fundamentals as they played an eight game schedule. The Miners looked impressive on the field as they defeated Kishwaukee College, the Unviersity of West Florida, and Ge- neva College. UMR headed back to Missouri with a 5-3 record and were looking to be a strong contender with- in the conference. The Lady Miners didn ' t come on as strong as they had hoped during the season as they lost five of their first six games, Our hitting was disap- pointing. It wasn ' t what we expected it to be ' said Coach Cindy Maulin. We had a hard time getting the hits we needed to capitalize on our people on base. ' ' The Miners also had a successful conference season as they finished 6- 10. Last year Lincoln University was the only conference foe UMR could de- feat. This year the Miners were also able to beat northeast Missouri once and Central Missouri twice, Central went on to win the conference. The bright spot for the season was found on the mound. UMR had four pitchers; Lisa Korba, Kristy Weber, Melissa Krolak, and Dawn Tabor who shared the pitching duties. We had very sound pitching. I was confident of their abilities to use different pitches. Our pitching was comparable with oth- er teams within the conference,” said Maulin. Sophomore Lisa Korba and Freshman Kristy Weber took respon- siblity for the majority of the games throughout the season. Korba ' s effort on the mound and in the outfield led to her receiving Sec- ond Team All-Conference honors. We- ber was chosen as Freshman of the Year for her hitting and her work as a pitcher. All-Conference Honorable Mention honors went to Rene Folowy for second base, Haney Wehmeyer in centerfield, and Angie Honse as catch- er. Hext year the Lady Miners will be returning 11 players and they hope to continue improving on their win-loss record. However, the Miners will be losing their coach of four years, Cindy Maulin. UMR ' s new softball coach will be leading a talented group with high goals. Women ' s Softball 8 Wins 15 Losses UMR 2 Missouri Baptist 3 UMR 0 Columbia College 1 UMR 3 Columbia College 2 UMR 3 Lincoln 6 UMR 4 Lincoln 6 UMR 0 northwest Missouri 7 UMR 3 Central Missouri 1 UMR 3 Univ. of M05L Louis 5 UMR 7 Lincoln 3 UMR 1 Northeast Missouri 0 UMR 5 Southeast Missouri 8 UMR 2 Northwest Missouri 5 UMR 1 Southwest Baptist 3 UMR 3 Central Missouri 1 UMR 5 Lincoln 4 UMR 5 Southwest Baptist 6 UMR 0 Univ. of MO-St. Louis 3 UMR 0 Northeast Missouri 1 UMR 12 William Woods 11 UMR 1 William Woods 4 UMR 0 Northwest Missouri 6 UMR 7 Lincoln 0 UMR 0 Southeast Missouri 3 B. Booth SOFTBALL: 1st Row; A. Nonse, IV Weber, N. Wehmeyer, R, Folowy, S. Ozersky, 2nd Row: C. Brede- mann. Coach C. Maulin, F. BiagtoH, D. Tabor, L, Faulstich, L. Lang 3rd Row: M. Ditton, L + Korba 4th Row: Asst. Coach C. Caudle, B, Qittemeier. 131 Finishing second in their division proved the Miners had The right stuff With a fine mixture of skill, experi- ence, and talent, UMR ' s baseball team was destined to be a competitive force. The Miners returned nearly all their key players from last year, including several top hitters. The UMR baseball team came off a 6-25 1986 campaign, going into this season ' s opener against Southwest Christian University during their spring trip to Texas. The Miners were behind 6-2 in the last inning against Southwest Christian, and were able to rally in the ninth and win the game 7- 6. That game set the tone for the en- tire season, said Coach Jerry Maulin. The Miners gained valuable practice time and finished 5-1 while in Texas, The season as a whole, there were no disappointments. We had a great season and 1 am really proud of the team, Maulin said. The Miners fin- ished the season with an impressive 15-9 record during the regular season, and 7-5 in league play. UMR gained the respect of other schools as they placed seven players on AII-M1AA teams. Sophomores Bret Voypick and Dan Daily were named to the MIAA All-Conference First-Team. Third-baseman Voypick led the Miners in total bases, hits and runs scored as he hit .564 this season. Centerfielder Daily hit a team-leading .581, pacing the team in hits, triples, stolen bases and sacrifices. Second-Team honors went to se- nior catcher John Viehmann. Vieh- mann hit .541 this season with a team- high 26 RBI ' s and eight doubles. Mamed to the MIAA honorable mention team for UMR were pitchers Alan James and Aaron Epperly, short- stop Greg Brummer and outfielder Andy Reintz. Miner coach Jerry Maulin, was named MIAA co-Coach -of-the- Year with Southeast Missouri head coach Palmer Muench. The Indians captured the MIAA Southern Divison title, edg- ing out the Miners. SEMO went on to win the conference tournament. Losing only John Viehmann to graduation, the Miners hope to be number one in the conference next year. UMR 1 Baseball 15 Wins 9 Losses Southwest Christian 2 umr li Southwest Christian 10 UMR to Southwest Christian 2 UMR 17 Southwest Christian 2 UMR 11 Lincoln 7 UMR 17 Lincoln 13 UMR 4 Maryville College 3 UMR 9 Maryville College 0 UMR 14 Univ, of MD-St. Louis 5 UMR 1 Univ. of MOSt. Louis 4 UMR 4 Southwest Baptist 3 UMR 2 Southwest Baptist 4 UMR 1 Southeast Missouri 4 UMR 3 Southeast Missouri 9 UMR 8 Univ. of MOSt. Louis 7 UMR 8 Univ. of MOSt. Louis 5 UMR 15 Southwest Baptist 6 UMR 3 Southwest Baptist 2 UMR 1 Southeast Missouri 3 UMR 5 Southeast Missouri 1 UMR 19 Washington University 18 UMR 0 northwest Missouri 7 UMR 6 Southeast Missouri 9 UMR 7 Univ of MO-Col umbia 8 132 Coming off the mound. Butch Parmelley delivers one to homeplate fi, Ward Stepping out, John Schumacher awaits the ar- rival of the pitch. Racing the ball to the bag, Dan Dally attempts a steal against Washington University, Daily led the team with 1 1 stolen bases 5, Kramer B, Booth BASEBALL: 1st row; J, Overkamp, B, Farmeiley, K. Harmon, G. Dagenhardt Coach J. Maulin, E, Bartel T. McDermetL B Voy- pick, M. Overkamp, M, Steagall A, Reinitz 2nd Row: Coach R. Hicks, D, Wiemann, A Epperly, J Schumacher, J, Phipps, D 133 Daily, J. Viehmann, G. Brummer, S Light, C Farmeiey, A. James, G, Weible, M. Tee Bogeys, birdies, pars, putts. It ' s all Golf talk Talk in a pro shop usually tends to be a little one sided. From bogeys to birdies to pars to putts to chips to pulls to Webster ' s Dictionary. In appli- cable terms, the UMR golf team was about one over par for the season. Ac- cording to third-year golfer Daniel Wright, the season was not anything too terrific, however it did include some strong team efforts and personal victories. For the first time ever, a fall sea- son was included on the itinerary with two tournaments scheduled, the Wil- Eyeing the bait, Shawn King executes a perfect putt. Ham Jewell Tournament and Joplin Tournament hosted by Missouri Southern. In both cases, the team fin- ished in the “middle of the pack , a position which carried through to the regular spring season. The team set- tled into its six-toumament schedule for an exhibition-type match in Mot Springs, Arkansas. Winding up 4th in the conference, the men ' s highlight came in UMR ' s own Best Ball Tourna- ment, in which the team came in sec- ond place by a loss in sudden death on the second hole. Several persona! victories were enjoyed by MVP Barry Craig, including winning the Riverman Classic hosted by UMSL. With a score of 73, Barry won by sudden death o n the third hole. The victory also earned him the M1AA Player of the Week honor. Shawn King joined Barry as graduating lettermen, while four players will be returning next year; Daniel Wright, Jeff Leonard, Bob O ' Connell, and Gray Branson. Re- flecting upon this season as average, team members expressed looking for- ward to a big improvement next year. T. Kilter 134 T, Ritter Senior Barry Craig won top honors as the 1986- 87 MVF. Concentrating, Daniel Wright prepares to sink a putL With target in sight, Shawn King fires the bail to- ward the green. 135 UMR ' s young Track and Field team showing signs of Sprinting ahead Coach Dewey Allgood has plenty of reasons to be proud of his young Track and Field team. Though they placed 5th in the conference for the season, that is not such a bad stand- ing for such a young group of athletes. This year ' s team was composed pre- dominantly of freshmen and sopho- mores, lacking the leadership of grad- uating seniors. Despite obstacles on and off the field, some talented run- ners gave outstanding performances. As a team, the outdoor season was highlighted by their first meet, which was against SMSU and School of the Ozarks. The Miners won the meet totalling 90 points for the day, while both opposing schools scored at most half that number of points. Individually, several team mem- bers made superior efforts during the season, including standouts Fat Short and Tim Swinfard. Short racked up the highest number of points, an impres- sive 46 points. Other track and field performers deserving mention include Kurt Daniels, for his winning of the high jump and high hurdles in the meet against SMSU and School of the Ozarks. Coach Allgood reflected, With these new people, we expect to be very competitive next year. Overall, I ' d say we competed quite well for a young team. Photos by T, Schocnecker With a burst of speed, Jim Steibel takes over from Mike Wilkening to begin his leg of the race. Having a slight advantage, Pat Short pushes ahead in the high hurdles. 136 T. Schocnetker Splashing his way through the obstacle course, JeiT Balmer turns on the power with opponents dose behind. T. Schoenctkcr 1st Row: D. Allgood, K, Rackets, K Wesselowski, B. Dalton, T. Cross, J, Steibel, £ Schuenemeyer, T. Swinfard, T. Schoenecker 2nd Row: M. Wilkening, J, Balmer, F. Short, J. Boyer C. England, R Rosner, J. Duban, P1 r Broeker Battling the inclimate weather, Mike Montgorrv ery maintains a lead on his nearby opponent 137 Center of focus Vernon huggans was selected to the second-team AltMIAA for his defensive efforts. H. Qat er Right on target Tom takes careful aim during a rifle team practice. Blurred vision. The UfIR track team had one home meet to show off their lightening speed and superman strength 138 Hurling one to the plate, Lisa Korba aims for the strike zone. PL tir eker Knowing the inside scoop on the players and coaches for the varsity sports at UMR is what being the sports information director is at! about. Gene Green finished his eighth sea- son with the Miners this year. Mis duties it elude publicizing UMR sporting events and athletes, compiling all statistics and editing ail guides and programs relating to UMR athlet- ics. A graduate of Southern Illinois University at Carbondaie, Green is a member of the Col- lege Sports Information Directors of America. Me was a sports editor on the daily newspaper level for four years before entering the public information field, winning writing awards in Illi- nois and Missouri, Green also serves as color commentator on Miner radio broadcasts in UMR football and basketball away games heard on KTTR, Voice of the Miners. Gene has been instru- mental in supplying information to the com- munity, alumni and other schools of UMR ' s athletic programs. Reaching for the rim, Tim Hud walker pene- trates the northwest Missouri defense for two points. 139 Building pyramids was only one way the cheerleaders promoted spir- it. The squad performed cheers and stunts throughout every game. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: 1st Row: R. Ha us, K. Hennessey, M, Lay, J. Lynch, M. Watson, T, Soehlke 2nd Row: T, Davidson, M, Johnson, M. Upchurch, G Mon- rotg, D Gualtien, R. Pennington GOLD MlfiERS: L. Henen, C, PoleseL C. Hock, M + Myers, M Reese M. BrocKer BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS; 1st Row: B. Rodewald, R. Pennington, D. Qua I- tieri, T. Davidson, M. Upchurch 2nd Row: K. Jojwiak, K. Hennessey, D. Murphey, K. Crissman, C. Cook 140 All decked out for the halftime show, Gold Miners Danielle Bowman and Catherine Hock await the signal to begin their routine. 141 M LUB: 1st Row: D, lmrie, ft, Crissihan, D, Ray, ft- Fogs, B. ftuhtmann 2nd Row: M. Wuttig, ft. Fettry, B, Jenkins, D, Eden- J, Pfeiffer 3rd Row: J. Board- L. Gatewood, G. Ferdinad, V. Mitchell, D, Olmstead, P, Ryan, M, Mastroianni 4th Row: A. Volmert, J. Dalton, R. Rolfes, J, Perry, D. Talley, ft. ftoelling, J. Kohler 5th Row: B. hlaug, 11, Kinsey, B. Suess, C. Caudle, R. Polowy, B. Call, M. ftrolak 6th Row: M. Shlanta, E. Sweet, A. McEntire, ft. George vitch, M. Warfield, M. Deamer, M. Elbl 7th Row: J. Steibel, B, Guenther, D. Mattie, D. Vonarx, R. Rosner, G. Lansford 8th Row: ft, Fadakannaya, PL Wehmeyer, J Furgason, R, Strom, Advisor D, Allgood, D. Pasley, Hard work in both the classroom and on the Freld paid off for Miner runningbaek Tom Reed. Reed was one of twenty-two students from across the country to receive the GTE Corporation ' s Academic All- American Award, R. 0T3$well 142 M. Brother M, flail Raise your hands if you re sure Members of Sigma Tau Qamma show their support for the Lady Miners ' Basketball Team. Brad Haug finishes his leg of the relay by hand- ing off to Duane Huddleston. This was the first year M-Club entered a team in the intramural competition. M. Broeker Joe Miner joins in the festivities during the M-Ctub Homecoming Pep Rally. Joe Miner regularly enter- tains the crowds at all home football and basket- ball games. 143 — — r 146 147 The smiling faces of Debbie Meil i and Lisa Lauber after one of the heats of Intramural swimming. 1 4a Attempting a long-range jumper, an IN player aims for 2 points. Wrestling in the 167 lb. weight class. Sigma flu ' s Brian Wolfe, top, awaits the referees signal in the first round of the tournament. following through on his swing, an 1M golfer drives the ball toward the green. Taking on another challenger members of the Vietnamese Student Association work to- ward their first place finish. M. eroeker 150 Photos by M. Broeh r Play suddenly focuses on the intra- mural field during a match-up be- tween AWS and Sig Ep little sisters. 151 ' Cheerleader Chris Cozart and Matt Dwyer fool around during halftime of the champion- ship football game. Making the return, a badminton competitor at- tempts to gain control of the shuttlecock. 152 t m Spiking one over. AWS challenges ABS to make the return. ■■■MM 153 I Serving up a hot one, Ann Marie Groner tries to find a weakness in the ABS defense M. f 5 rOCker 154 AH worn out. Referee Brent Arthaucl takes a quick break during halflime of an intra- mural basketball game. Co nee nt rating on hb form, a high jumper clears the bar with inches to spare. With the finish line in sight, runners sprint their leg or a relay race with the hopes of winning. 155 EVENT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Football Division 1 Division U Beta Sigma Psi RHA Sigma Nu Triangle Qolf Phi Kappa Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis TJ-North Phi Kappa Theta Horseshoes Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Racquetball Fi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Swimming TJ-North Sigma Chi Volleyball Division 1 Division 11 Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Omega TECH Vietnamese Student Assoc. Soccer Division 1 Division II TJ-North Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Organization of Arab Stu- dents Cross Country Lambda Chi Alpha TJ-North Billiards Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Table Tennis Vietnamese Studdnt Assoc, TJ-North Basketball Division 1 Division 11 Sigma Phi Epsilon TJ-South Kappa Alpha Psi AIAA Wrestling Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Bowling Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Softball Division 1 Division H Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi-Club TECH Alpha Omega Badminton Chinese Student Assoc. Sigma Pi Track and Field Air force ROTC Phi Kappa Theta OVERALL SIGMA PHI EPS1LOM PI KAPPA ALPHA EVENT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE football GDI Chi Omega Swimming Kappa Delta AWS Tennis Singles Doubles Shield and Diamond AWS RHA Zeta Tau Alpha billiards Shield and Diamond GDI Table Tennis Singles Doubles Kappa Delta Chi Omega Alpha Omega Alpha Omega Volleyball Shield and Diamond TJHA Racquetball Singles Doubles AWS Zeta Tau Alpha TJHA Alpha Omega Basketball TJHA White Stars Bowling Order of the Sun Zeta Tau Alpha Badminton Singles Doubles Shield and Diamond AWS Shih (independent) Lin and Hsiung (indepen- dent) Horseshoes Singles Doubles AWS Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Shield and Diamond Track and Field GDI Shield and Diamond Softball GDI Shield and Diamond OVERALL SHIELD AND DIAMOND AWS 157 Look at the birdie, John Clark, Danin Talley, Ron Rolfes, and Brad Jiang smile for the camera during a basketball game, b MR students can enjoy any home athletic event for free with a valid student J.D, Taking a leisurely swim, Courtice Bowman gets in his after noon exercise. Few students take adva ntage of the U MR pool which is open year-round for their use. 138 Getting into the game, the Marching Miners cheer on Lhe football team during a home game. The Marching Miners peform at halftime and cheer on the team throughout the game. It fits. Brian Berkstresser tries on his new tetterjackeL Brian earned his varsity letter this year in tennis. Encouraging words. Dietrich Kuhlmann spots for Clayton Price during their afternoon workout. The weight rooms are equipped with both free weights and Universal ma- chines. 159 161 f resWiian .Z En9in e me advisina � « d to maKe better han f. the beginning slu Qine ering major- enable the ho0S -, ng a n engm e ngi- decisions n seS common tQ the Students taKe s a drmss neenng o ' 5 w choice. associate “•rjSK- SS SSS 5-1 engineering as tn _ _ to 07� w, ° r ksti ? d r es ' T 4 S Jc ; ‘° 5 ena . l ' e 7 lo ;T 0 ' is e ds , to Se op ,! ,a( e co ,,!! 7 J «n 60 t ctUn to at CO e Se s e ' iase S,9 1 ed W Zl as$t ess - ' - WhiQ h u toV, b y re- in c ' a, Th Ss roon! :°«sho, Stop too, u af e J a C 0 SSo ea c ) a 9 l to m Urp bpp as S s _ s u. h c ;,e s econ le Z aS ‘ e, ‘‘•SsSsSsSaS ; f,c toa ' 9 at s Par tici ten to? tw r hi s° r“ f° be - tor tl °n yeu,Z tena,Z? el ' fc «£ “ « 5 ®fe tv Caa Dr ec n Pto ar j S rin 3 fan Pro 9°e s a s Opr be, ep c °dif s to . s ec 0 „° 0o w a6, ' Sf to ' to is ' or af 3d toe ' c ' Pa to, bo, btoj ' ds c toss a or to e JP ' ca ' s p a M bdc ( Jo btoVi ■toto, top, ' s ' Par ap 20 - a sd ' to- a S s, to to e a - bar fb ' op ; c ass to) , to tot to a to. er s So toe toe ' toe 9 des. to a de to f to, too to e r top, s top, toe c . bb ' ea- to s. 162 MW ' SSU ,� .-, f apathetic S ■ tvi the issues that ’ e so busy « desiS ‘ P ' ' ut l e ics and th el vf°fp nd ssues don ' t have P° ' ®“ R Howevet, dal issueS allty of fe 3 .versy In e let ' t 1 effeCt fw a spa c ° n ' me Winer «M 8 . asi °na y a P 5ectio n of of t „e hot s to the ed ntVo n. 50 torp r°tes . pictures b00k p ofno 9 «P ' n ° si9 „a CVd •nt, 1S T£ to sev Se V as pornograpi 1 bV S ° to the editor- . rthd aV ' Je Q a nevJ 55 f ed itor ceie- tg£2 si -vjhitehoiidaVS John Br olvn jw for u lIR s tudentSr Ma nhunt ° R 0d Holla in i® etu ed f ron , . hL| nt i n rec he center of th™ ? Pnn 9 Break Week - John S istorv e r a ' 9est m an- Pect in the wn, d Br °ivn hadh Ear,i er n th a 0ca motci ndm 9 of a r 0 .,-, Cc ° me a su s - volunteer a ‘‘ ! ' ana ' n the s,° ?„ po, ' « officer scoots a rnveo °™‘“ e chorj r agents and ?n ,n town th f y he «m e Ooard TOI ifa d 70 members o b h ® ° ' 10 urt Highway Pa!l C ? in hollo to Z “ ' onal As the hatr o| i n to aid the mi, tp ere wer h e e «atch entered ,T hUnt aponse Teams, f 7 (S Peoa) « °P9 with the hvolved i„ (hp senc y«e- PPelpsco unt s e Ro ' ' a Police be manhunt trlrtf- Wsh ' v ay Patm hmen? foment. m coZ on ’ hoT SoT Scl o Wc M Cn lr S 4s°a U „?P r,; there were a s ' mate d n a Po ' ' ce Chief ° ' VKi in the manh 3S 110 115 D T Pw °d manhunt 5per sons n . JL63 Waiting for practice Liz Haning takes advan- tage of some spare time to do a little studying. Liz was active in varsity sports all year round, as she ran cross country, played basketball, tennis and was able to maintain a 4.0 Brin Braswell ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM: JefTBalmer Julie Board, John Borthwick, Don Brurnm, John Dalton, Curt Elmore, Liz Haning, Brad Haug, Tim Hudwalker, Fat Kaufman, Shawn King Steve McVey Dave Moelienhoff, Jim Pfeiffer, Tom Reed, Qregg Vetter, Dan Wright Miners dominate 1986 MIAA All-Academic Team When the word jock is used to describe a person, one immediately visions a person with lots of athletic talent but very little brains. But at UMR, this jock stereotypejust doesn ' t fit the typical varsity athlete. The students of UMR come to this campus for the education, not for the athletic programs. For those students who do play a varsity sport, it ' s just ic- ing on the cake. Many athletes never fail a course, never withdraw from one, and gradu- ate with honors. Theyjust aren ' t jocks who can’t make it in a technical school. Athletics and academics have al- ways gone hand-in-hand at UMR and 1986 produced a banner season for Miner student-athletes on the MIAA All-Academic Squad. Students from within the conference are selected through the commissioner ' s office, strictly on their grade point. Fifteen of the top 30 male scholar-athletes in the MIAA were from UMR, while two of the top 20 female scholar-athletes were also from this campus. Using the word ’jock has taken on a whole new meaningat UMR; a per- son who can excell both in the class- room and on the playing field. Miner football players held their own as six members the gridiron team were selected to the All-Academic Squad, Jeff Balmer (yellow) encounters the water obstacle in a track meet at Cen- tral Missouri, Jeff was also honored as a scholar-athlete. 165 Jischke pledges energy, loyalty and enthusiasm to make UMR a university of Great distinction If you had asked a UMR student a few years ago about the chancellor you would have more than likely got responses such as: The what?; Oh, the guy over in Parker Hall,; or Isn ' t he the one that lives in the big house on the corner of campus? However, that has changed with the appearance ofUMR ' s new chancel- lor Martin C, Jischke The chancellor has made himself very visible to stu- dents as well as the faculty and alum- ni. He started the fall semester with an Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social on the mall near the hockey puck. Ice cream was served not by the professional food service, but by the chancellor and school deans giving everyone an opportunity to meet the chancellor. In September Dr. Jischke began his monthly brown bag lunches ' Ev- eryone was invited to bring their own sack lunch and the University provid- ed beverages. This gave him a chance to chat informally with the students, faculty, staff, alumni and anyone inter- ested in the university. The chancellor also kept in touch with the students by writing a monthly letter to the Miner discussing issues of interest Dr, Jischke has been at UMR for one short year, but he has already made a lasting impression as a chan- cellor who cares about the students as well as the faculty and alumni. Chancellor Jischke discusses the future of UMR at his investi- ture in Novemeber. A sense ofhumorisan important quality for the chancellor, Jischke’s winning smile has been evident throughout the year. 166 M. halt Chancellor Jischke explains a key detail at one of his famous brown bag lunches. M Brother n, Brother Dr. Jischke discusses the possible opportunities for UMK to establish in- structional emphasis programs in the areas of manufacturing technology and manufacturing automation with the grant received from the AT T Foundation. h. Qabcr Officiating at commencement ceremonies is one of Jischke s many duties as chancellor. 167 Camping out and priority signups are soon to be Things of the past Interviewing is a major part of ca- reer planning at the University of Mis- souri-Rolla (UMR). Over 300 compa- nies interviewed on campus last yean and 132 companies interviewed on campus in the fall. There were 323 schedules this fall and 4264 inter- views took place, and 6291 students were listed as back-ups. Although these figures are im- pressive, UMR does have a problem with interview sign-ups. The current method for interview sign-ups is that a company announces a ' position and provides the job description and requirements. It is then advertised in the placement office and student pub- lications (Miner). On a specified sign- up date, students stand in line to regis- ter for a possible interview with the company. However, some companies are more popular than others, and many times students must camp out- side the placement office all night in order to register on the schedule. Many times, even after camping out, students are still unable to sign up for an interview spot or even a back-up spot. To combat this problem. Profes- sor Remington developed a new sys- tem for UMR, which will go into effect in the Pall of 1987. Professor Rem- ington conducted an investigation on interview sign-up methods of similar universities (Georgia Tech, Pudue, etc.), those that have strong engineer- ing curriculurns, The results of the in- vestigation were that the most com- mon way of setting up interviews on campuses is prescreening by compa- nies, This method will el ruinate the camping out problem. There will be an announcement of which companeis are coming to UMR, and previous to their visit, there will be a designated date to turn in resumes, no certain number of resumes will be accepted. Those resumes submitted will be forwarded to the respective company, and the company will then send a list to the placement office of those students to be interviewed, and any back-ups. This method is currently used for co-op students and has worked very well, and Professor Remington looks forward to similar success with the permanent interview process. Tim Stuertz reviews some last minute details as he waits to be interviewed by HAS A. Mark Brock r Mark Brocket II Professor Remington, a major contributor to the Futu re interview sign-up meth od to be implemented in the fall of 1987. 168 Scott Higginbotham is interviewed by Mannj R, Virata. Jr, from rtASA. Mark 0 rocker Secretary, Christine Ruff, prepares resumes for mailing, which will become even more impor- tant in the fait The long nights of camping outside the Beuhler building will only be pleasanL memories when the new system becomes a reality. Reilh Rowe Mark Droekcr Mark Rroeker Tom Goebel receives help with his resume from Dr. Burton. The resume will become the key to interview sign-ups in the fail to prevent the ’ camping out syndrome. 169 Uplinks , downlinks and land line network unite the University of Missouri in the Technological Age The University of Missouri-Rolla was fortunate enough to be one of the eight universities to receive an NTIA grant in 1986 for partial funding of an uplink. Scientific Atlanta installed the uplink and had it in operating condi- tion by November 17, 1986, Throughout December, 1986 there were three teleconferences to test and demonstrate the operating capabilities of the system Three courses were uplinked through the National Technological University in the spring semester to 26 sites throughout the United States. The University of Missouri has re- cently completed a land line network made up of microwave and fiber op- tics, This system ties the entire Univer- sity System together for the first time. The uplink serves a very useful pur- pose in conjunction with the land line network in that we can now take credit courses, or short courses, from any campus and bring them to Rolla and uplink them for distribution through- out the state of Missouri or the nation. Another even more exciting op- portunity will be working with the Mis- souri School Board Association and the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. They are plan- ning to have 200 downlinks through- out the state of Missouri by this fall. The MSBE and DESE plan on working with UMR to provide program- ming from the various campuses of the University of Missouri. With the land line network UMR can bring in programs to Rolla and uplink them for distribution through the 200 down- links. It is the intent of the MSBA and the DESE to provide enrichment to the school systems by this means, for UMR th is is an excellent opportunity to transmit programs to small busi- nesses throughout the state of Mis- souri, The uplink has opened many doors for the University System and will no doubt provide excellent oppor- tunities to reach remote areas of the state of Missouri and allow the Univer- sity of Missouri to be of service to a greater number of the states resi- dents. 170 The two candid classrooms located on the ground floor of the library are the only rooms currently equipped for taping of the satellite courses. Professor Bernie Sarehet Director of the Video Communications Center, taught one of the first courses to be uplinked with the new equipment. The uplink is located on the roof of the Curtis Wilson Laws library. 171 There are many advantages as well as disadvantages associated with Living off After a couple of years living on campus with all the rules and regula- tions many students feel that they are ready to live out on their own and take the responsibilities and opportunities associated with it. Many students like the privacy of not having to share a small cubicle with someone else and sharing a bath- campus room, flow they would have the chance to spread their things out and add their own personal touch to their decor. They can also keep their rooms the way they want without having to listen to roommates complaining about the way they keep their things. Living off campus is also a time for accepting responsibilities. It requires paying bills on time or taking the con- sequences for not. Another plus of living off campus is the opportunity to have home cook- ed meals. This means being able to prepare your favorite foods and no more ail purpose patties. There are several advantages of living off campus for example living in the A frames and the beautiful scenery. Barry Craig and Daniel Wright try out their new fishing poles in the Towne and Campus pool. Tim Ritter Starting the summer off with a tan seems to be important to Duane Symes and and Michelle Davis. Halloween parties bring out the best in everyone, even in the Slut Puppy. Those who choose not to live on campus, have more freedoms since they don ' t have anyone watching over them. Their time is their own. This gives students a chance to learn things that college can ' t teach, it is an excellent opportunity to prove that they are responsible individuals. Joe Ernst and Mark Broeker felt they didn ' t have time to waste during finals week and found that fast food is just as good. Enjoying the weather, Aron Qaus does a good job of catching the frisbee. Maria Dignam and Sharon Wingron toast to a successful year completed as roommates. When in Rolla, many cultural traditions are studied as in the theme party Rolla goes Ha- wiian, 173 After seven years as Dean of Students , Dean Robertson Returns to teaching After many years of dedicated ser- vice as Dean of Students, Dr. B. Ken Robertson will be moving next fall to the chemistry department. The posi- tion of Dean of Students, along with several others, will be replaced in the fall by a Vice-Chancellor of Student Af- fairs. The Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs will take on a broad range of responsiblities. Dr. Robertson began at UMR in 1965 as a chemistry professor teach- ing in the areas of physical and analyti- cal chemistry. In 1979 he was appoint- ed Dean of students. As Dean of Stu- dents, Dr. Robertson has seen the growth of the student services in many areas. These changes are evident in many of the programs that have devel- oped in the various student service of- fices. The Counseling and Testing Cen- ter has developed workshops to help student groups in areas such as com- munication skills, career development and personal wellness. Also directed by the Counseling and Testing Center is the Summer Orientation program. This program brings parents and stu- dents to campus fora two-day session in the month of June. The students are tested, academically placed, and reg- istered. Both students and parents are introduced to the campus and its ser- vices via parallel orientation pro- grams. The Student Financial Aid office has become fully automated and is ca- pable of processing up to 4,000 appli- cations peryearand $8,000,000 in aid. The office of Student Activities has seen notable progress particularly in the areas of hazing and the elimina- tion of questionable pledging prac- tices. International Students, a branch of the Student Activites office has played a key role in maintaining har- mony among international students, the univeisity and the community throughout several international cri- ses. The Minority Programming office is responsible for the minority Engi- neering Program and Women in Engi- neering Program. During the summer immediately prior to the freshman year, minority students are instructed for seven weeks in English, mathemat- 174 ics and chemistry, with all living and educational expenses provided. Throughout the year a full tutorial and counseling program is maintained, and scholarships are extended to freshman and upper-level students. Student services on this campus has been noted for its close interac- tion with the student body, In the past seven years. Dean Robertson ' s goal has been to emphasize the delivery of both service and respect to the stu- dents and staff. The accomplishment of this goal is quite evident to anyone visiting these offices. The extremely capable and dedicated directors and staff of student services have worked diligently and, at times quite unselfish ly to make their respective offices a place where students and staff can turn to for advice and help when need- ed. Dr, B. Ken Robertson, Dean of Students since 1979 will return to the chemistry department to teach In the Fall. Jn the early years of his career at UMR, Dr. Rob- ertson showed his skill at table tennis Dean Robertson receives a mug from the IFC at their annual banquet for being their advisor. a OcNig 175 176 AKAK AKAK AKAK AKAK AKAK AKAK Relocation opens the door for A brighter future The 1986-87 school year was a time of change for the Missouri School of Mines Chapter of Acacia fraternity. The chapter began the year by moving from 508 W. 8th St. to a rental structure at 100 East 17th. The chapter had occupied the 508 address in 1971 and remained there until 1986, at which time the mortgage was paid off allowing the chapter to relocate. With the sale of the old house the chapter will move to their new lo- cation at 1208 Oak St. beginning in the fali of ' 87. The new location is ideal for the chapter and plans are to remain there for many years. Despite the many hours re- quired in relocating and searching fora new house the chapter was able to concentrate on academics, the chapter ' s average grade point being first among all fraternities. The main service project of the 86-87 year was a joint venture with the Rolla Masonic Lodge and the Rolla Demolay. Assisting in parking cars at the Ozark Extravaganza, over $1600 was raised and given to local charities, helping give Acacia a strong base to build upon in future years. By: Rodney Joel On the move: Acacia ' s house at 100 C. 17th St, provided temporary housing for the frater- nity. AKAK AKAK AKAK AKAK AKAK Acadia ' s home since 1971, the house at 508 W. 8th St is now the office of an insurance agent Move for ihe future: Aca- cia ' s move to ] 208 Oak St. is the last for the chapter AEn Freshmen scholarship fund encourages New membership AEII Alpha Epsilon Pi engaged in many rewarding activities this year. Though their fall pledge class was small, it was of high caliber, car- rying out AE Pi ' s traditional Big Bash which was a huge success, in grades, the pledge class ranked sec- ond in overall G.P.A., while the re- maining chapter held a strong sixth. Along with academics. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi also started a freshman schol- arship program to help incoming freshmen with the rising cost of school. In the community, AE Pi ' s annu- al Meat Raffle was a large success, as well as the fraternity ' s community service project, which was in con- junction with the city of Rolla. On campus, AEPi became active in Greek Sing, and helped organize the first Frat Row Street Dance with Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Kappa Sigma. To keep spring alive, the brothers were psyched to do well in the St. Pat ' s activities. AEPi placed 1st in the Bat Race, 2nd in the Boat Race, and 2nd in thejingle. Also, for the first time in years, the brothers built a float for the annual parade helping the chapter to place 6th overall. Socially, the 4th annual Par- ty on the Patio and the 10th annual Gatorfest were tremendously suc- cessful, ending the year on a very high note. PI. RroeHcr An Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister takes a food break during SL Pat ' s. G. OcUig The flagpole in front of the library was a popular gathering place for the Alpha Epsilon Pi s. ALPHA EPSILON PI: 1st Row: B. Carty, M. Carpen- ter, S, Riley, R. Rushing, T. Pimmel, A. Mueller, R. Gode, K. Murphy, J, Brands, M. Codoy. D. T rower, E. Parson, A. Thomson, J. Stumpf, 2nd Row: C Gross, D, liaverstick, J, RessJer, T. Jenkins, R, Larv genstein, D. Arnold, c, Kaufman, ft. Parish, J. McfteeL D. stein, 5. Yeager, S, Durham, H. Rawlins, 3rd Row: M. Overturf, F. Wilson, C. Creamer. SISTERS or ALPHA EPSILON PL 1st Row: S, Branch, L, Davis, B. Piper, M. Bauer, J, Weber. 2nd Row: C. Hadley, J, Pollock, W. Francis, M, Meyer. AEn AEn AEn A$A Sincere dedication and ALPHA PHI ALPHA: 1st Row: D, Burris (Fac Adv.), R. Bnyard, Jr„ T. Bates ML L. George, 2nd Row: J, Williams, Q, Penny, B. Wilson, G. Ardrey. 3rd Row: K Chambers, ML Tolbert, L, Butler, F. Sober, A, Cummings. A$A A$A A$A Q. Oelifc) ALPHA ANGELS: 1st Row: C, Morgan, C. Dewey, T. Johnson, B. Phillips, 2nd Row: A. Cooper, J, Ruf- fin, D. Rogers, M, Howard, C, Meal. A$A A$A commitment promote Community service Alpha Phi Alpha has the distinc- tion of being the first intercollegiate Greek Letter fraternity established for black college students in the United States, organized at Cornell University on December 4, 1906, The first fraternity to become racially integrated in 1945, Alpha Phi Alpha has since become the largest pre- dominantly black fraternity in the world. The Epsilon Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded on the UMR campus on April 27, 1965, During the 22 years Alpha Phi Alpha has been represented here at UMR, the brothers have helped establish the following organizations: the Associ- ation of Black Students, the Minority Engineering Program, the national Society of Black Engineers and Scientists, Gamma Alpha Delta, and this year, the chapter helped initiate a retention recruitment program, helping and preparing minority stu- dents for their student careers at UMR with a variety of student sup- port services. In addition to these. Alpha Phi Alpha is involved in many other campus organizations, includ- ing the Student Council, Alpha Phi Omega, the Interfraternity Council, and for the first time in years, partici- pating in nearly all of the Greek Week ac tivities including the frater- nities first carnival booth ever, the Swinging Bowling Ball Addition- ally, the fraternity received awards for their outstanding contribution during Black History Month. Off campus, Alpha Phi Alpha held various fund raisers, including holding Toll-Roads for the United Fund where donations were collect- ed on street comers in Rolla. Through all these accomplish- ments, it shows that Alpha Phi Alpha is sincerely dedicated to serving and promoting a standard of excellence for minorities on campus. Brad Wilson, Mike Tolbert, and Thurman Bates Jll flank Marilyn Peebles after she became Miss Black and Gold at Alpha Phi Alpha ' s state convention. - 1 A ' A AM 1! ' iKb Moving in tune was part of the success of Alpha Phi Alpha ' s fall Neophyte Party, The brothers of Alpha Phi Al- pha took First place in the Greek Marchdowm The winning couple at Alpha Fhi Alpha s Homecoming Ball proud j iy display their first place trophy and bouquet. Scholastics and social endeavors provide the framework for 35 years of tradition The Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Fsi, the national Lutheran fraternity here at UMR was founded on April 5, 1952, and celebrated their 35th an- niversary this year in that time. Beta Sig has become campus leaders in scholastic, athletic, and social activ- ities Athletically, Beta Sigma Fsi has proven to be a strong contender in many events and winning first place in intramural football. On campus, the Eta chapter proved to be even more successful In the fall, they took first place in the homecoming parade and won the homecoming spirit award. The spring semester was also a very busy time for Beta Sig, with a lot of hard work paying off handsomely They took second place with their cudgel, and a thrid place overall fin- ish in the St Pat ' s competition. The brothers also hosted the annual Theta Tau Omega pre-St Pat ' s party with the proceeds going to Theta Tau ' s Ugly Man fund. In addition to this, Beta Sigma Psi was also the lo- cation of many activities and parties during Greek Week. Located on fraternity row, 1986- 1987 was just another successful year in Beta Sig ' s 35 year tradition of bringing out their best in any form of competition. By: Pete Gullborg Victory! Beta Sig proudly holds up this years first place intramural football trophy. Beta Sigma PsFs Swiss chalebstyle house is one of the most scenic on fraternity row. M Nall BETA SIGMA FSI: 1st Row: B, Rranhof, Sam, P Gullborg, 2nd Row: J. Spencer, E, Wilkins, M, Par- ting. 5. Costello, D. Boldt, 3rd Row: J. Breite, K. Doner, B, Mannetke, T, Johnson, S. Rassbach, ft. Bartz. 4th Row: M. Brass, A. Wilcox, D. Pope, D. Borgman, E. Qoser, R, BreiLenfeld, 15, Francis. 5th Row: S. Fanhorst, D. Barnes R. Llningston, D. Hoc- ferkamp, G. Meyer, O. Hack, J Forehand, M. Tip- ton. 6th Row: J, Prideaux, R. Hipp, ft. Morris, P. Has selbring, R. Jagels, M Bremmerkamp, D Schmidt, B, Kahlmann, Q. Schmelig, % wittier. b. Booth SISTERS OF THE GOLD ROSE: 1st Row: L Bee, J. Bee, II Kinsey, D. Hack, S, Morse, 2nd Row: C. Bullock, L, Linda, K. Mimms, K. Mahoney, S, Briggs, 181 Beta Sig is the place for the all Greek picture and for some of the Greek Week festivities. A2$ New family for Delta Sigma Phi due to Reorganization 1986-87 was a year of great change for the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi. The fraternity underwent a major reorganization under the guidance of their national fraternity representatives, who undertook the task of recruiting new members. Though this recruitment occupied much of the chapters time through- out the year, it was successful with the initiation of 30 new brothers, 22 of which are varsity athletes, guaran- teeing the house ' s commitment and spirit for years to come. Q P Oellig DELTA SIGMA PHI: 1st How: M. Held, B. Catron, B. Roon, S. Gillette, R, Creach, M, Moehner. 2nd Row: D. VerhofL D. hersberg, D. Wiltshire, T. Heiken, M. Wood, T, McDermott, D Daily, 3rd Row: T. Haddow, R. Tyson, M. Teel, J. Fischer, B, Washam, W. Chipley, T. Parks. 4th Row: X Metz, J. Buttenob, M. Biznek, B + Lea, T. Dinsdale, T. Thornburgh, ft. Schriewer. 5th Row: T, Orf, B. Hooper, M, Whaley, A. Sodo, F. Lenhart. 6th Row: B. Arthaud, D Christensen. A2$ A2$ A2$ A2$ A2$ AS AS DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE: 1st Row: K. Barry, E. Tucker, £. Bates, T. Pakosta, P- Cutler. 2nd ROW: A. Kott, B, Linn, $. Wells, J. Marrs, L. Williams, M. Eiicker, D, VerhofL Mortgate burning completes a Landmark year This year was very special to the members of Delta Tau Delta Frater- nity. The Fall ' 86 semester marked their 20th Anniversary and the final payment on the mortgage of their eight acre plot of land and their ranch-style house. Homecoming ' 86 served a two- fold purpose for the Deits this year. As usual, it was a time for alumni to return to their home away from home. More importantly though, this year was also the time to cele- brate Delta ' Tau ' s 20th Anniversary, In addition to the usual Homecom- ing events, the chapter held a mort- gage burning banquet, spoken to by Bob Croning, who helped initiate the chapter twenty years ago. Other guests included a myriad of alumni some of which were charter mem- bers. All in all, this year ' s Homecom- ing was extra special for the Deits and a landmark in their history. 0- BrasttfelH Delta Tau Delta ' s homecoing Banquet was the perfect time to celebrate the fraternity ' s 20th anni- versary. nearly passed out from the festivities, one of the Deits reclines in a bath tub during St. Fat ' s, Two of the Deits engage in a little fun and games on the fraternity ' s eight- acre plot. ATA KA KA KAPPA ALPHA; 1st Row: B. Fisch, J. Han na, J. Conn, R, Gore, J, Cook, C. Gerard, R. Golden, R, Franks, M, Kovarik, M. Wallace. 2nd Row: T. Pemberton, J. Nastasi, B. Walker, D. Aubuchon, T, OiJIon, C. Stammer, F. Martin, B. McLain, £♦ Dickherber, 5, Stuck. 3rd Row: S. Engle, S, Monnrg, L, Misner, D. Hamilton, D. Gibson, E, Montgomery, D, Chappell, J. Donner, D, Faron, P, Ulrich, F, Simpkins 4th Row; M. Do nelson, D. Dixon. S, Smith. J. Smith, A, Harness, R. Henderson, J, Towns, C Link, A, Dickherher R - - A spirit of excellence and tradition build Brotherhood For their active role in the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, the Beta Alpha chapter at UMR was awarded their fifth Ammen Award for chapter ex- cellence during the summer of 1986. Old South Week started the fall semester off right with the tradition- al hayride, dance, bar night, hot tub night and serenading of the sorori- ties. Homecoming brought on the revival of an old tradition as a lawn display was built for the first time in years. Kappa Alpha joined with the Newman Center, Baptist Student Union and Wesley to raise $980 for local charities and Kappa Alpha ' s national philanthropy (MDA) through a haunted house at the Newman Center. Then as the fall se- mester drew to a close the brothers held a Christmas party for the local underprivileged children. The spring semester started off with the annual Valentine ' s Day Mas- sacre party with Kappa Sigma which was a great success. Enthusiasm mounted with the building of a cud- gel and float for St Fat ' s. The KA s ended a productive year with a car wash for MDA. By: Tim Watsek The entire regiment of Kappa Alpha ' s bivouac during the Fraternity ' s national celebration of Old South week. J. Robertson DAUGHTERS OF LEE: 1st Row: T. Ball, T. Fortney, S, Scott, 2nd Row: j, Laverty, K, Picora, D, Panapa, E, Ulrich, L, Japlit 3rd Row: 5 Dome, D, Eld red. Joining in on a rousing game of musical chairs Daniel Faron and Paul Martin occupy the children as they wait for Santa Claus during the Christmas party held for the un- derprivileged children in December. Confederate soldiers Al Dickherber and Dave Aubuchon and their dates Kelly Schwent and Anne Gordon take a break at the Old South Ball Tracy Drysdale, Erin O ' Brien, Jean Swatter, and Brad Stein- kamp celebrate Valentine ' s Day In true style. KA High standards and determination provide a firm foundation for Brotherhood Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, lota Omega Chapter, since its existence on the UMR campus has been con- tinuously reaching out to the stu- dents and the community Kappa Alpha Fsi seeks to unite college men of culture, patriotism, and honor in a bond of fraternity; to encourage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor; to promote the spiritual, social, intel- lectual, and moral welfare of its members; and to inspire service in the public interest These funda- mental purposes give Kappa Alpha Psi its unique and distinguishing as- pects, as summarized by its found- ing fathers: Whatever is done must be done well and in accordance with the highest standards ' ' Some of the recent achieve- ments of the chapter include second place in Division I basketball, the es- tablishment of a student revolving loan, and success in their college bound Guide Right Program which encourages minorities to look more into higher education The chapter was also named Mid-Western Provi- dence Chapter of the Year, an award in recognition of the determination and commitment that the brothers of Kappa Alpha Fsi demonstrated throughout the year Kappa Alpha Fsi ' s pledges dressed to a T for the Ball, KA KA KASk KA ' k KA ' E E. Ward KAPPA ALPHA PSI; 1st Row T Patrick L Ituen, M Blackburn, E Ituen 2nd Row; O. Motcn. 3rd Row; K. Porter, A. Parker, W. Black B. Hewson, A, Spears Brian Glenn and Wilson Black enjoying themselves at the Homecoming Ball Q. Oelllg Ifiok Ituen prepares to make a pre- sentation during the Career Work shop. KA KA KA KASk KA ' k KASk KA ' F M. Brocker KAPFA SIGMA: 1st Row: M Wrocklage, D. Patter- son, K. Krause, 2nd Row: R. HuetheiyR. Stehiin, D, Bushey, D, McKean, D. Marten D. Ash, T. Litch, E. Hokleby, M, Boubek, C Silies, Q, KurowskL 3rd Row: T Edwards, J. Beetz, M. Brenner, B. Deluxa, E. Wong, D, Thompson, D, Dickey, S. Sieckhaus, M. Zavadll, R, Russell, 6. Colombo 4th Row: T, Reynolds, D Rogers, J. Dierkes, 5. Ederie, C, Col- vin, C Comeau, D Lumma, R, Lux, 5th Row: M, Mueller, J. Merkel, M, Hilmes, T. Distler, D, Alexan- der, M. Hill, 5. Clark, J, Kuehn, 6th Row: M, Wohls- tadter, R. Bradley, H. Schmidt J. White, B, Tuffli, D. Auemheimer, B. Eischer, R, DeChanL 7th Row: B. Moss, R. Red mar, T. Dean, Building on past success, Kappa Sigma gets Bigger and better The 1986-87 year was a very good year for Kappa Sigma. The Beta Chi Chapter started off the year with the biggest pledge class on campus, and bigger plans for the house. This school year saw major improvements to the Kappa Sigma house. The chapter room was moved downstairs and a new TV room was put in. On the social agenda. Kappa Sigma played host to many parties on campus: The Virginia Circle Par- ty, the Valentine ' s Day Massacre Par- ty with Kappa Alpha, the White Castle ' s Open Campus Party during St. Pat ' s, as well as many IFC func- tions and teas with the sororities and the Stardusters. Besides these parties, Kappa Sigma also held a fund raiser for Ce- rebral Palsy. Several brothers ran from St. Louis to Rolla on October 4th while other brothers collected money throughout Rolla on street corners. That night a party at the Kappa Sigma house accepted more donations at the door. Over $1000 dollars was collected for Cerebral Palsy. Next year Kappa Sigma hopes to build upon the achievements of this year, both on campus as well as off. By: Brian DeLuca Kevin Fuller and Todd Reynolds make mea- surements For benches for the fraternity ' s new chapter room. Brian DeLuca looks back while runing for ce- rebral palsy. Kevin Slattery and John Campbell work on wir- ing while installing the chapter ' s new bar. J. Robertson The runners for cerebral palsy: 1st Row: R. Red- man, B. Fischer, Q. Mueller, B. Lux. 2nd Row: M. Wohlstadtor, D. Rogers, S. Clark, J. Merkel, D. Avemheimer. 3rd Row: T. Leitschuh, M. Bren- ner, E. rtokely, M. Schmidt. T. Litsch. AXA Christian ideals and charity serve the Community The Alpha Delta Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was initiated as the 34th chapter on April 26, 1917. It differs from other fraternities, in the fact that they have a non-hazing policy and an associate program in- stead of a pledge program. Lambda Chi Alpha is a social fraternity with ideals based on the Christian faith. These ideals are portrayed by their service to the community. Lambda Chi has annual events to raise money for charity; for example, the Chicken Benefit Dinner and night at the Fights. In addition to fund raising, they visit the elderly, hold an annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children, and other community service projects. Lambda Chi is involved on cam- pus as well. They have members participating in various campus or- ganizations and in intramurals and have taken first place in volleyball two years in a row. Lambda Chi Al- pha is active both on campus and in the community. By; Cyril Pimentel M, Hall Dennis Schneider, Adelmo Marchurb Tyronne Dollarhide, and Mike Overleas put in a lot of el- bow grease while raising money at Lambda Chi Alpha s car wash at Wal-Mart, AXA M, nail LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: 1st Row; L. Greene, D Burroughs, 2nd Row; T. Gibbons, J, Anderson, M, Terris, JM Reichard, A, Weatherholt, R, Meyer, B. Valbracht, R. Butler, J Jeschke. 3rd Row; B, Supemaw, EL Haag, 5, Dulle, C. Collins, M, Overleas, J. Colbrook, T. Dollarhide, T. Bay, J. Rockey, G, O ' Brien, Z. Manalang, B. McDaniel, C, KunkeL C. Pimentel, D. Schneider, J, Thompson, D, Brennan, D, Platt, CRESCENTS OT LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; 1st Row: S, Reeves, L. Stapp, S. Graham, L. Otto. 2nd Row: L. Woolsey, S f Horat, M, ftoestner, C Bailey. The Lambda Chi Alpha team walked away with the 1st place trophy for intramural volley- ball after a truly outstanding season. AXA pm KAPPA THETA: 1st Row: T. Horsier, T. Kosds- kl J. UnnerstalL Q. Vetter, J. ftuehn, C. Divm, T. Saunders, ft. McCarthy, R, Goeller, E. Van Rhein, J. Mazzola, M, Collins, G, Starke, J. Klump, C, East, p, Meiners, T. Sieckhaus, J. Overkamp, ft, Fick, M. Schmid, M, Brown, G. Suellentrop. 2nd Row: M. Yungblutft, V. Rackets, T. Frank, R. Viessman, H. BersetL B. Johnson, F, Ruktasiri, C. Blume, M. Leighton, M. Thibodeau, C, Taylor, S, Tamme, D. Dtiffey, T. KunkeL M. Shehan. 3rd Row: G. Beckmann, W. Galtaher, E, Shepard, D. Backer, M. Gross, S. Koop, B. Greene, M. Overkamp, D. Hall, S. Brady, A. Barman, J, ftadane, S, Bader, ft. O ' Bri- en, D. Howsei . 4th Row: J. Adams, R. Behm, T. Ra- deman, C Layton, T, Vlox. ORDER OF THE SUM: 1st Row: H. Zychinski, D. Murphey, 11, Langston, J + Robinson, Ft. Lahiri, D, DufFin. 2nd Row: A. Volmcrt, C, Geotgevitch, ft. Flordemeyer, T. Hamm, B, Reilly, ft. fteran, L. Desk let. 3rd Row: M. Falgout, T, EllifT, C, UzelL C, Cloyd, C. Maune, C Hentges, D. Fancka, A. Honse. Alumni and actives join to celebrate 50 years of success The start of the fall semester Phi Kappa Theta was busy doing some renovations on the house. This included new flooring on the first floor and the reception room which have both been completed. Plans are in the making for major renovation projects for the house and annex. Also, during the first semester, the Phi Kappa Theta house celebrat- ed its Fiftieth Anniversary based on the merger between Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi, The official anni- versary date was flovember 29, 1986, and in accordance with this, the Phi Kaps held a formal dinner and celebration at Zeno ' s in Rolla, The celebration was a great success with numerous past alumni joining the present Phi Kap students. The old and the new mixed to make the evening one to always remember. The weekend of April 10 wit- nessed the community awareness and dedication to service found in the men of Fhi Kappa Theta, in con- junction with the Gamma Alpha Del- ta service fraternity, more than fif- teen members of Phi Kap came to the aid of the Kangaroo Kottage Day Care Center located In Rolla, Utiliz- ing a lot of hard work and a little practical engineering knowledge, the men of Phi Kap were able to con- struct a large free standing shelter and an accompanying sand box. It was to the delight of both those working on the project and those now enjoying the benefits of another successful service project. After some intense drinking Time out is called to go over the strategy for the final minutes Phi Kappa Theta walks away of the game. with 1st place in the quarter barrel chug. Many actives and pledges found themselves lend- ing a hand to help complete the renovation plans. IIKA High expectations and anticipation create A winning year Fi Kappa Alpha began the 1986- 87 school year with the annual Watermelon Bust and initiating fourteen new little sisters. Four new brothers were also initiated into the fraternity. The second semester began with Pi Kappa Alpha holding initia- tion parties for the three sororities on campus. Shortly after, eighteen new brothers and two new little sis- ters were initiated. The St Pats celebration began with Fi Kappa Alpha having high hopes for a strong finish. When the competition was over, with the help of a first place cudgel and a strong showings in the St, Pats Follies and Games, Pikes had won its fourth St Fats in a row. The men of Fi Kappa Alpha kept the winning tradition go- ing with a strong showing in Greek Week ' 87. Throughout the year pikes help many charity projects to aid the community. Pikes also proved to be a strong adversary in many of the in- tramural sports and Finished well in the competition. Overall, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha continued a strong tradition of excellence. By: Mark Helein Homecoming brought out the true school spirit of the Pikes as they welcome alumni home for the game with a party. At the annual Pike Halloween party Fred Kiel- horn, Mike Morey, and Diane Voss joined in the crazy behavior characteristic of this holi- day. Little sisters celebrate birthdays from No- vember thru February with a party honoring the aged. IIKA PI KAPPA ALPHA: 1st Row: T. Allen, T. Garvey, M. Luczak, T, Gif, F. Powell, J. Neal, M. Morey, R. Galang. 2nd Row: J. Coyle, T. Scott, B. Rodgers, D. Morris, T. Crosnoe, C. Foote, C. Reed, F. Kiel horn, K. Martin, C. Ketterer, K, Minor, M. Unkand, J. Cannedy, J. Adkins, D. Ray, T, Baudendistel, R. Johnson, D, Notkemper 3rd Row: G. Morris, J, Kloeppel, M. Day, J. Johnson, D, Fitzgibbons, D. Mocker, J, Upton, B. Fortman, D, Wiethop, A, Remitz, P. Wobbe, G. Degenhardt, C. Thornton, K. McCollum, C. Dandzila, R. ToKar, P, Feuerstein, M. Helein, J, Alexander, T. Van Buren, J, Schrader, T. Wham, G. Johnson, T. Casagrande, J, Costeliia, C Quinn, In Front Doorway: S. Light SISTERS OF THE SHIELD ADD DIAMOND: 1st Row: M. Hoyt, L. Moreno, A. Heagler, J. Penny- cuick, S. Nguyen, K. Reinhardt, P. Gibbs. 2nd Row: B. Stegenran, D. Lock, A. Weber, K. Casper, J. Kirby, M. Coffin, C. Schroeder. 3rd Row: S, Puhlick, R, Biagiol!, R. Weber, B, Bell, K. Barnes S Kupferle, D. Schulz, D. Voss, L, Frpich IIKA IIKA IIKA IIK$ An all out effort sets the pace for a Triumphant year nK$ K nK$ nK$ nK$ iik$ The year 1986-87 has proved to be the most successful in Gamma Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi ' s his- tory. At Homecoming we participated in the parade with the Schaffer Shut- tle. (It was first to go up in flames at the bonfire.) November brought on our annual Founder ' s Banquet and 1st Rose Ball Formal. Pi Kapps put out a strong whole house effort in helping charity this year. The 5th Annual PUSH-a-thon raised over $1200 for our National Phi- lanthropy PUSH (Flay Units for the Se- verely Handicapped.) Also, everyone helped to win the participation tro- phies for the IFC Fall Cleanup and Stuco Blood Drive. Pi Kappa Phi ended the year by a strong showing in Greek Week with a 3rd place chariot and booth and 3rd place overall, narrowly missing sec- ond place. With such success to build on in the future and a proven high academic record. Pi Kappa Phi promises to be an active force on campus in years to come. By: Randy Curtis nK$ IIK3 IIK3 IIK$ IIK3 Chris Cooper waves to the camera before going for a refreshing dip in Schuman Fond, PI KAPPA PHI: 1st Row: T. Middlebrooks, J. Bosnian, K, Pugsley, F, Kline Q. Cooper, A. Olson, J. Stitt, D. Pruett, T. TeKolste, 2nd Row: P, Spinner, D. Tutko, A, Howerton, 5, Thongkham, R, Houtz, J, Loomstein, A. Warmack, J. Pav. 3rd Row: R. Curtis, M. rfapoi, C. Cooksey, A. Holmes, J. Rigg, M. Hyde, J, Timmons, D, Justice. JSmmiEhI The freshman prepare to participate in the St Pat ' s celebration with their sh II lelaghs to kill the snakes that plague the campus. Round and gagged by his fraternity brothers, Randy Curtis got carried away during the annual Kappa Delta Presidents Kidnapping. Sir Dave prepares to do battle with Alice, nK$ Sigma Chi shows their generosity through Charity involvement The fraternity had its beginning back on June 28, 1855, becoming the third fraternity of the Miami Tri- ad. The Theta Eta Chapter of Sigma Chi was very involved in community projects this year In the Spring se- mester alone, Sig Chi sponsored its best aluminum recycling drive ever visited the elderly, gathered clothes for the L.O.VX, organization, and held an Easter egg hunt for the chil- dren of the Rolla School for the Deaf, demonstrating the fraternity ' s com- mitment to serving the community. Sigma Chi ' s Air Band Contest attracted many groups of imaginary musicians. Cook Sigma Chi’s annual Derby Days Party with Zeta was one of the most successhil of the year. LITTLE SIGMAS Of SIGMA CHI: 1st Row; $♦ Zink C Black, L ♦ Miller H. Wehmeyer, K, Junge, M Meyer, L. Herren, F Lindblad. 2nd Row: 5, Piontek E. Karr, 5, Brooks, S, Fericich, ft George. B. Suess E. Sweet 3rd Row: M Pudlowski, R. Thomas, M Bishop, C. Weiss, S, Geisman, K, Mguyen, C. Adkis son, D. Klaus. 4th Row: L. Riley, M. Melton, C. Fo gleman, T, Perkins, M. Griffin, K. Sweeney, J Krat zert, J. Repfogle, L. Beardsiee, Q, Dressel. sx XX XX XX XX SIGMA MU: 1st Row: J. Smith, B. Vondera, S, Mar tin, M, Moss, J. Meyer, M. Silliman, T, Brent, T. Busalahl D. Fahrenkrog. 2nd Row; D. HauscheL M. Loethen, B. Llorico,C, Chiodini, B, Christenson, T. Coppinger, M. Ellis, F, Genovese, J. Julian, M. Elliott, B. CarrolL 3rd Row: J. Meyers, G. Lansford, C. Keene, J.LeaRussa, M. Miller, C. Young, C, Park- hurst, 4th Row: F, Lahm, J, Engelhard, J. Hatten, J. Porter, G, Budd, K, Gibson, E, Hauser. 5th Row: P. Treis, M. Long, D, Manka, M. Cook, M. Dwyer, J. Rowan, J. Teson, C, Witherspoon. 6th Row; J, Byrne, J. Galkowski, T. Breece, E Schroetec J, Harris, J. Hansen, A, Porter, J. Thomas, B. Galik. Pulling together as a team Sigma Nu proves to be Strong contenders Sigma Hu was founded on Janu- ary 1, 1869 at the Virginia Military In- stitute The Gamma Xi chapter here at UMB was established in 1903, This year ' s accomplishments include; a successful Homecoming, a fantastic St, Fat ' s and a good show- ing in Greek Week, which included the fraternity ' s first show chariot even Socially, Sig Hu ' s annual toga party with Sig Ep went over well and had a large turnout In the community, Sig Hu spon- sored a tricycle marathon with Chi Omega to benefit handicapped chil- dren at the B. W. Robinson State School Finally, Sigma Hu walked away with the Hardluck Trophy ' ' in rec- ognition of their close finishes in football, basketball and softball, In addition, brother Larry Fayne came away with the honor of Athlete-of- the-Year for his outstanding play in all the sports he participated in this year, helping the fraternity to have an especially good season. M. Broeker Making wide turns, was tie object in try- ing not to tip over on tie tricycle during Sigma Hu ' s fund raiser. Sigma Mu ' s go up to the net during their Sundae Bar and Volleyball Party, M. 0 rocker The object to Sigma M u s Tricycle Fund Raiser was to race through a lengthy course, the shortest time earning the most money. Outstanding athletic endeavors provide a Winning year Spring semester brought much progress at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Beginning with 5t, Pats, the fraternity did well over 100% better this year as opposed to last largely due to increased participation and their first place float in the St. Pat ' s parade. On the social side, Sig Ep helped to bring about social respon- sibility to parties on campus by in- itiating a number of special precau- tions toward drinking. These precau- tions are expected to eliminate many types of senseless accidents that have occurred in the past. Finally, as the end of the semes- ter rolled around, Sig Ep combined their outstanding effort in intramural sports throughout the year for a 1st place finish, their ninth consecutive intramural championship ending the year on a winning note. _ I tt. Booth 5. Booth Gene Kurtz, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, works Ted Clucas makes an entrance after a day of diligently to meet his deadline on an assignment. classes. fA w. r i Heal times give a chance for the Sig Eps to discuss the day ' s experiences. U Du bin SIGMA PHI EPSILON; 1st ROW; E. Kozak, D, Donaldson, B, Fitz, 5. Dunn, T. Stevens. 2nd Row; fl Chin, C. Hayes, B, Fulton, K, Fisher, Q. Fliey, S + Haller, S. Hunt, P. Sly, C. Beilsmlth, D. Koegter, N. Klukvin, J, Price, O, Kertz,J. Jansen, R. Wood, ft, Haynes. 3rd Row: B, Ren ken, K, Riggs, D. Mattmuller, T. Tanemaro, R, Bauza, T. Hudwater, J. Borgmeyer, T. Jokerst, T. Korba, J. Hoffmeister, K. Chronister, A, Johns, E, Topp, D. Polk, N. Ltling, B, Sattenvarthe, M. Widman, J, Owans, D, Grant, PL Lalumandier, T. Inch, R, Reed, B. Lowe, H. Givens, K. MacLaughlin, L Du bin GOLDEN HEARTS: 1st Row: T. Jokerest, L, Dub- in. 2nd Row; J, Eberhait, J Rowan. 3rd Row; T. Todd, D. Romberg, 4th Row: P. Braudenberg, L. Lamb. 2$E 2 t E S$E 2 t E V, Tungsirtpat SIGMA PI: 1st Row: C, Carmody, C, Fleetwood, T. Ferner, ft. McClarren, J. Waytus, ft, Bay Mss, D. Klctkamp, V, TnngsiripaL D. Imrie, T, ttuelter, P. Wallace, T. Kamp, 2nd Row: P. Frerking, B. Bucha- non, M. Von Ruecher 13, KuchimskL J Pollard, 6. Grader, T. Bryant, G, Wesling. T, Heaton, J, Hart, D. Mily, M, Dunscombe, R, Edward® 3rd Row: R. Harbour, S. Buechler, R. Gregg, S, Mertz, T Briggs, C Ha I bach, C, Lakinger, E, Shopher, E. Stock- glausner, B. holt, J, Lange, J, H, Lee, G. Gent, J. Jacobsmeyer, D. Sage born, K O ' fteill, K. Goring, D. St, Peter, 4th Row: M, Dyess, L Morgenthaicr, R. Goring, R. Kinnett D. Herrmann, M i Idler, M. RaeppeL Ft. Fox, S. Brands. J, Koiiertson DAUGHTERS Of THE EMERALD: 1st Row: K, Crissman. K. fe, L, Small. M, Magier, L, McDonald, 2nd Row: C Crooks, D, Duggan, K. Midenstein, C. Hayes, B. Southard, R, Macormlck, J, Taileur, 3rd Row: S, Paul (Chmn,) ( A. Dieters, J. Donovan, C Wehmeier, J. Oppeau. 194 Combining all efforts Sigma Pi builds a Brotherly bond The brothers of Sigma Pi started off the fall semester with 25 psyched pledges who proved their ability and willingness to participate in activi- ties with the active chapter. Sigma Pi held several notewor- thy activities. For Halloween, the chapter held it ' s annual Great Pumpkin and outhouse burning to entertain local kids. Early in the fall semester. Sigma Pi helped Zeta Tau Alpha by participating in their See- Saw Marathon, The chapter ' s fall GAD project involved painting the kitchen and dining area of the Hol- loway House. In the spring, the chap- ter ' s GAD project included a Buggy Bath raising over $250 for Multiple Schlerosis; and helping World Im- pact gut out the inside of an old YMCA building, for use as temporary housing for the homeless. Among other service projects, they raised over $3500 to help Muscular Schlerosis by collecting money on north St. Louis County street cor- ners. Their success in these projects has proven their ability to help peo- ple. On campus. Sigma Pi received the IFC cleanup manpower award and the 12th man award. Sigma Pi also took first place in the IFC Greek Sing. The chapter ' s participation in this year ' s St. Pat ' s also netted Sigma Pi fifth place overall, which in- cluded third place on the float, sec- ond in non-float, and placings in many of the follies and games. Fun was the true theme of Sigma Pi ' s Little Sis- ter rush ' Boxer and Bowties party. V. Turtgstripal ■M The brothers of Sigma Pi work on their home- coming float entry. Ron Gregg, Todd Bryant, and Jeff Pollard movin sync in preparation for Sigma Chi ' s Air band Contest, Sigma Pi ' s band rocks and rolls at the iFC ' s Greek Sing, Reorganizing and renovation XTT combine for a Memorable year Sigma Tau Gamma was founded at Central M issouri State Teachers col- lege at Warrensburg, Missouri on June 28, 1920. Here at UMR, Alpha Omega chapter received its charter on Ho- vember 10, 1956, Sig Tau ' s social season started with a strong showing at September- fest. In October, many alunni returned to Rolla to celebrate the Alpha Omega Chapter ' s 30th Anniversary, In the second semester, Sig Tau was psy- ched for St, Pats. Placing in many events, they finished second in the overall competition. The spring se mester ended with another strong fin- ish in Greek Week. Sigma Tau Gamma ' s accomplish- ments for the year include reorganiz- ing the house officer structure, start- ing an out-of-house pledge program, and raising funds from Alumni dona- tions to place a new roof on their house, all of which made this year one of Sig Tau ' s most memorable. By Eric Steutermann Sig Tau ' s 1987 While Rose Tea gave a chance to sample new concoctions. SIGMA TAU GAMMA: 1st Row: T. Soehngen, K. Dalton, B. Baxter, J. Miller. D. Sparks, J, Doff, B. Parrish. 2nd Row: A, Storf, P. Segura, D. Norton, S, f la rris, K. Miller, G. Boice, B, Schmitt, J, Grand- colas, 3rd Row: D, Kecth, T. Perkins, M, Wilkening, B. Clithcro, R. Schmidt, C. Hughes, T, Dalton, B Schmitt, D, Hilton. 4th Row: M. Childers, D, Yeh, 5th Row: G. Wilkening, S. Keutzcr, D. finktang, D Clifton, C A. Scott, G + Elfmgstone, T. Hohlt, J. Gabbert, M, Bogger, J. Bandovers, J. Calzone, B, Zinselmeyer, D Sparks, J, Wayne, B. Parrish. J. Robertson One of Sig Tau ' s forwards put some moves on an opponent during the White Rose Soccer game early in the Winter semester. J. Robertson WHITE ROSES OP SIGMA TAU GAMMA: 1st Row: G. Boice, K. Winkeler, E. Cook, J. Block. L, hug- gins, R Jennings, 2nd Row: J, Diller, M. flick, J. Miller, A, Wallace, J -Hinson. Jeff Gabbert displays Sig Tau ' s most con- secutive St Pat ' s buttons collection for the St, Fat ' s follies The f reaker ' s Ball brought out the strangest of creatures during Halloween. TKE TKE A, Kjnu TAD KAPPA EPSILON: 1st Row: J. Papin, Q. Erker, B. Thompson, T. Beckerle, E. Smarko, D, LaRose, T. Gielow, D. Wohby. 2nd Row: M. Beeher, M. O ' Hanlon, J. Kelly, J. Koenigs, R, Martin, M. Keith, M; Aufdembrink, R, Cloffl, T South mayd, T. Much ler J Sanders, 5, Conrad, M, Plummer, 3rd Row: T. Kelly, Q. O ' Day, E. Muehlenkamp, K. Lewin, D. Lawrence, D Buchmuelter, R, Ford, J. Slone, T. Fall, B. Palmer, 4th Row: J. Deters, P. Montgomery, D. Barczykowskl, D. lieu ve I man, 5th Row: J. Free- man, D. Quick, D. Rottman, D. Kuhlmann. TKE o. Mila DAUGHTERS OF DIANA: 1st Row: C. Cullen, L, Vigna, J, Sommer, K, Jozwiak, J. Mawhorter, TKE TKE TKE 196 TKE Fraternity life provides atmosphere for making Lasting friendships nineteen hundred and eighty seven marked the 40th year that Tau Kappa Epsilon has been represent- ed on the campus of UMR, how, as then, the men of TKE still carry on the tradition of excellence that has marked their history and made TKE a leader among fraternities at UMR. TKEat UMR participates in many activities on campus as well as in the community. This is evident in the amount of money that TKE raises for various charities through their par- ticipation in the Greek Week celebra- tion. Over the past 52 Greek Week celebrations, TKE has taken 29 first places with two ties and only one loss. TKE is also well represented on campus wide organizations. This year ' s St. Pat, Eric Smarko, repre- sented Tau Kappa Epsilon through- out the 1987 St. Pat festivities. In ad- dition, many of the brothers hold of- fices in campus organizations, and Iceless Hockey on the parking lot behind their house provides study relief for the TREs. receive numerous awards. To wrap this up, TKE stands for Brotherhood. This is evident in the family-like atmosphere of the house. If you were to ask anyone in the house what was the greatest benefit they received from college, they would reply The life enduring friendships we have made as being a member of TKE. J. Robertson TKE ' s Party of the Year was a perfect opportu- nity for dancing the night away. J. Robertson Debbie and Dale make the rounds during TKE ' S Valentine ' s party. Little Sisters Kelley Jozwiak, Katie Voigt, Nikki Bryant, Robin Meyer, and Leslie Vigna celebrate with drinks after marching in the parade. Theta Xi makes changes with reinstatement of Little Sisters The Brothers of the Alpha Psi chapterof Theta Xi have had a very successful year. All the brothers worked together for the Home- coming competition and took 2nd place with their float and 3rd place with their entry for Homecoming queen. They also were more com- petitive with their much improved intramural team, The brothers of Theta Xi also thought it was time to reinstate their Little Sister orga- nization. Theta Xi had a year of im- provements and changes. By: Qreg Osbourn G, Osbourn Theta Xi ' s mascot, Molly, looks on while a squir- rel makes its way up a tree. Q, Osbourn Evening discussions of the day ' s events help provide the brothers of Theta Xi with leisure time before having to study. 0. Osbourn Two brothers wave on as photog- rapher Qreg Osbourn takes some candid shots. THETA XI: 1st Row: C Shepherd, T. Wuckowitsch, R. Maschler, M. Singleton, J. Skeeters, D + Boedek- er, Molly, K. Reis, R. Hamme. 2nd Row: R. BeLJville, T, Wood, Q. Osbourn, 3rd Row: T. Weible, D, Rich- ards, FI, McGuire, M. Henricks, M. Brockelmg, D, Goetz, S. Baymiller, T, Bullock. 4th Row: M Schle- meier, M, TakaU, P, Schneider, S, Furman, R. Fehrenbach, T. Boydston, B. Bjerken, J. McGrath. pSfei SISTERS OF THE BLUE IRIS: 1st Row: V. Betlach, R. Edwards, J, Sisk. 2nd Row: B, Carmichael, S, Scott 5. Grasses J. Betlach. Triangle succeeds in competition and finishes with a Rewarding year The brothers of Triangle, the na- tional Fraternity of Architects, Engi- neers, and Scientists; Missouri Mines chapter have had a very suc- cessful and rewarding 1986-87 school year. Once again, they took first place in the Christmas house display, making this 8 out of 9 years. They also won third place on the Homecoming float. In intramurals they placed second in flag football and finished strong in soccer, next year they again hope to excel in both athletics and academics as they have done this year. By: Bill Booth El- Booth TRIANGLE; 1st Row: R, Wagner, S. Atkinson, M, Godfrey, D. Reardon, J. Ernst, fi- U II man, B, Moser, 2nd Row: P. Conroy, J. Pope, T. Ntehols. 3rd Row: E. Seaman, B. Schwa lb. A, HashimL 4th Row: J, Segur, M. Brunstein, R, Hess, 5th Row: V. Mitchell, M. Jansen, M. Taylor, R, Hale, B. Strehlman, A V k TLingsirtpat long cold all Greek ■ Paul Wallace, Michael Heller, hayride. and Thomas Buelter are warming up after a Operation clean up helps keep Kolia looking good. Oaten Oeiiig Jill wftkenson and Joe Hastasi are awarded woman and man of the year by I PC and Pan- hellenic for their outstanding efforts. Vlft Tungsiripat J. Robertson FAHHELLEHIC: 1st Row: W. Jutte, Jill, S. Yeargain, J. Slaten. 2nd Row: J. Laverty, 5, Turner, J. Ander- son, J. Wacker, M, Asbury. 3rd Row: K. Hoffmeist- er, E. Schulte, 5, Scott, S, Dinwitte. ft. Pecora. o. Oelltg INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL: 1st Row: M, Schle- meier, R, Joel, R. tlipp, F, Pryor, C, Keene, P Kiel horn, D. Horton, C. Kilpatrick, 2nd Row: J. Can- nedy, M. Spencer, M Seilburg, A. Ramsey, T, Kempt J, Pox, K, Moldener, D. Verhoff, A, Soto, T. Bates, 3rd Row: R, Redman, T. Tekolste, D. Rear- don, E. Stockglausner, S r Quakenbush, B. hooper, Ti. Marler, D. Piatt, M, Turk, P. lialllday, A. Mueller, Q, Erker, J. Meyer, K, Strohm, S. Costello, ft. Pick, 4th Row: T. BuelLer, D, Schmidt, T, Watsek, J, Bos- man, M, Godfrey, D. Mirly. 5th Row: J, Woytus, A. Scott, T, Beckerle, K. fahrenkrog, A, Hopkins, ft, Broeekling, T, Wuckowitsch. These Sigma Pi ' s give the high five after making Rolla a nicer place to live in. 199 The first challenge in the Mini-Olympics was to find a gumball hidden under a mound of whipped cream. Mini- Olympics This years Greek Week began at 2:00 on Monday, April 20 at Beta Sigma Psi with opening ceremonies at- tended by hundreds of representa- tives from every Greek organization. The first events of the week, the tricy- cle relay, the football relay, and the triathlon events began soon after, with the day being capped off by a special Bar night at the Cavern. The next big event came on Tues- day with the Mini-Olympics, which were held at Beta Sigma Psi. These events, reminiscient of the movie Re- venge of the Merds, included: finding a gumball hidden in a mound of whipped cream without the use of hands, eating lots of crackers and then trying to whistle, stacking cups and saucers and walking back and forth without spilling them, leapfrogging, and tricycle races around an obstacle course. The day ended with Bar night at Bruno ' s. Tim Edwards of ftappa Sigma carefully balances cups and saucers in the fourth teg of the Min [Olympics, 200 Carrying a quarter between knees downfield and then dropping it into a cup proved to be more difficult than anticipated. IV fiootli The Last Leg: Leapfrogging toward the finish line Sigma Pi s team put in an outstanding effort. Tricycle races around an obstacle course provided a few suspenseful moments. Mark Schlcmeier, representing the Greek God, Kottus found the festivities during the Mini-Olym- pics to be a iiuie too Intense. And One for the Road: Concentration makes the dif- ference in keeping the cups and saucers from tipping. M Broeker The IFC goes up to bat in the annual IFC-St Fat s Board football game. Dishing It Up: IFC and Panhellenic reps serve steaks at the Greek Week Barbeque in Lion ' s Club Park. Indian was the name of the game at the Greek Week Barbeque. Sending ft Home, one of the many pitchers of the game adds a little extra effort to the ball 202 Barbecue and Queens The events on Wednesday began with the Barbecue at Lion ' s Club Park, an event which included the annual IFC-St. Pat ' s Board softbail game: next, the Queen ' s Tea for this year ' s Greek Week Queen candidates was held at Delta Sigma Phi. That night, the 1FC sponsored two benefit show- ings of the movie Back to School starring Rodney Dangerfieid at the Up- town Theater. An after movie party was held at Beta Sigma Psi. Thursday got off to a roaring start with the Idi-Odysseys, held up on cam- pus on the hockey puck. The Idi-Odys- sey’s featured many skits, including bits involving centaurs, trojan horses, and Greek soiiders. In addition to this, the Greek Physique contest helped to get people psyched up for the week- end. That evening, the annual 1FC- Panhellenic Banquet was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, where the IFC-Panhellenic Man and Woman of the Year were announced, and at 9:00, a beer-bust at Lion ' s Club Park fin- ished off the day. Tammy rtewdecker and Susan Housh survey the competition at the Queen ' s Tea. ftim Kuhlman arrives at the Queen s Tea at Delta Sigma FhL Froydis Lindblad, nancy Game!, and Judy Anderson stand on display at the Idi-Odysseys. Return of the Centaur: A half man-half-horse creature Dressed as a Trojan horse, Randy Curtis of Pi Kappa Phi promoted safe sex by makes an appearance during the idi-Odysseys. throwing Trojan condoms to the crowd. Greek Physiques: Fete Sebelskl and another com- petitor trade comments before being judged. 0. Oelllg Spartan soliders stood by to make sure the crowd kept under control. 204 Follies and Carni val Fi Kappa Alpha ' s booth at the Greek Week Carnival required a steady hand and good aim. On Friday at 6:30 in Lion ' s Club Park, the Greek Week Carnival got un- derway, Here, the Greek organizations assembled booths to collect money for this year ' s charities: the Able Com- mission, who runs Holloway House, the Rolla Cerbral Patsy school, and L,G.V,E. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s booth was first place at the carnviai for origi- nality, but Pi Kappa Alpha ' s booth col- lected the most money, with Tau Kappa Epsilon placing a dose second in both categories. This exciting eve- ning finished off with the Greek Dance at the Armory. Kappa Sigma ' s musical extrordinaire Dan Lumma rocked away the evening as host or an audio quiz game. Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s booth ‘Battlin ' Tops” was one of the Triangle ' s booth ' Xock-up-the-Hole ” attracted a lot of attention. Triangle also made and more successful games at the carnival, sold buttons from their booth. 205 1987 ' sGods of Olympus? Mark Schlemeier (Kottus), Chris Kilpatrick {Briar as), Fred Kiel horn (Gyes), Rob hipp (Hephaestus), Rodney Joel (Hermes), Chris Keene (Zeus), Janet Wacker (Athena), Paul Pryor (hades), and Don Nor- ton (Dionysus). Triangle Fraternity puts in a strong showing at the first tug-of-war contest of the afternoon. B, Booth Bump and Slam? The volleyball played by the Little Sisters and sororities proved to be among the most intense events of the afternoon 206 B. Braswell Three on a team, soccer was also one of the most grueling events. Games Finally, on Saturday, Greek Week was officially ended with the Greek Week Games at the Elysian fields. Here, soccer, volleyball, keg tossing, egg eating, and chariot races provided an exciting afternoon. The final tallies are as follows: this year ' s Greek Week Queen was Sigma Phi Epsilon candi- date Susan Turner. Once again Tau Kappa Epsilon compiled the most overall points, making them the winners of Greek Week for the thirteenth straight year, for sororities, Zeta Tau Alpha walked away with this year ' s laurels, with Chi Omega a close second, helping to make this year ' s Greek Week one of the most successful ever. B, Booth One Down. Three to Go: Triangle fraternity ' s team down their first cans in the Beera-Mid competi- tion. B, Booth Sigma Hu ' s Beer-a-Mid team puts it together after drinking the required four cans of beer. ft. Booth Men ' s volleyball served up lots of excitement throughout the afternoon. Going as Low as You Can Go: The Limbo contest was one of the most popular ' 20 events at the games. AKA maybe few in number , but provides an atmosphere for Sisterhood Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first fra- 1908. The Alpha Kappa Alpha chap- term ty among black college women, ter here at UMR is active in expand- was founded at Howard University, mg the opportunities of minority Washington, D. C, on January 16, women in college. Keith Hargrove entertains his Alpha Kappa Alpha friends, Paula Billups and Linda Simms. nice weather permits Tamlka Young- blood to relax and have fun with Keith Hargrove. Chi Omega sisters stick together for a Prosperous year. Chi Omega was organized as a fraternal order at the University of Arkansas, on April 5, 1895 The Uni- versity of Missouri - Rolla chapter was chartered on April 29, 1979 and has been active ever since. CHI OMEGA: 1st Row: P. Fhegley, J. Girard, L. Japlit, S. Yeargain, D. Fannoppa, B, Baumbach, C Proffitt, S, Kupferle, A. Houpt, ft. Fetters, PL Meyer, J. Connors. 2nd Row: L McDonald, ft. Winke- ler, A. Hash, M. nick, C, Stafford, M. ftlaesner, ft, McCoy, A. Bhatia, ft, Reran, ft, Pecora, L. BLeckman, Pi. Betz, C. UzzeiJ, J, Leemartn, R Haus. 3rd Row: C. Hath way, M. Watson, S, housh, M Burgoon, M. Besterfield, J, Slaten, D. McDaniel, 6, Carmichael, ft. Pagano, L. Stapp. 4th Row: J. Block, M, Lenox, J, Yaakub, D, Rolbet, L, Wegener, S Grasser, E. Cook, S. Reeves, A, Dieters, S. Scott. KA KAPPA DELTA: 1st Row: S. Myer, D, Sauer Q. CooK, L, Lauber, K. Cole. 2nd Row: J, Wilkerson, K, MHdenslein, R. Jennings, J. Laverty, S. Yadav, D, Dorue C. Driscoll, L, Ross, 5. Morse, 3rd Row: J. BelJach, A. Yocum, L, Wilcox, T. C la vena, T, Hamm, L Desilet, A. Fainter, n. Lahiii, L, Schlisfrv er, H. Kinsey, 5, Briggs, 4th Row: T, Casto, M. Ma- honey, B, holtman, L. Mueller, D. Sedlack, M. Evay, K. Hoffmeister, P. Andrews, K, Sheehan, W. Jutle, C. Patterson, 5th Row: L. Kniltle, D. Draheim, L, hegg, J + Anderson, B, Brinkley, L, May, 5, Schu- macker, T. Ball, J, Rogac ewski, D. Meitz, L, Chase, J, Hurd, K. Farrow, Shamrock project is recognized with the declaration of National KA Day Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta had a fun and exciting year. They participated in many events and raised money for their philantro- pies, This year Governor John Ashcroft declared March 14th Na- tional Kappa Delta Day for the efforts with the Shamrock Project. The Shamrock Project is a project in which all of the chapters of Kappa Delta across the nation raise money for the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. This year was particularly good for Kappa Delta because they were able to win the overall women ' s divi- sion for St. Pat ' s. To help achieve this goal the sisters also pulled to- gether and made a good showing in all of the events. They also won Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. It took a lot of hard work and dedication to win these events. Kappa Delta hosted many social events this year and are looking forward to next year with many goals to achieve, By: Michelle Mahoney Mark Wuttig helps Jean Laverty puff on one more pair of sweatpants in an effort to gain participation points. Laura May and Wendy Jutte hold Aii ftashim i, Eric Streutermann, and Mike Schmitt at gun point as they await fraternity brothers to provide money, which will benefit one of Kappa Delta ' s nationa philantropies. Tracy Ball does her part to help prevent child abuse by collecting money for the Shamrock Project. A recent house addition unites the sisters for a New beginning The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha have experienced a very exciting and productive year. It has been a year of firsts. They began the year by moving into a single house for the first time. The addition adjoining the two houses was finally completed over the summer and now they have a renovated new house, complete with an industrial kitchen, some- thing long awaited by the cooks With the new house Zeta felt it was time to hire house boys to help with the dinner chores These men helped clean up dinners in ex- Zeta ' s Jennifer Lynch, Glynda Winkler and Debbie Sandefur make human letters while waiting for the cement Greek letters to be deliv- ered. m, Kail Sue Piontek, Julie Sexton, Maureen O ' Reilly, and Jane Euers converse at the Zeta ' s Open House, change for meals at the house, which proved to be a learning expe- rience for both . The first annual See Saw Mara- thon was held which involved the whole campus in raising money for the Gingerbread House. It was such a success, that they have been con- tacted by several other charities, re- questing their help. Zeta had a very successful year in the eyes of the national Fraternity, They received the most prestigious award and the providence chapter award at the regional conference in April, Zeta participated in both St. Fats and Greek Week, in which they took first place with their chariot and overall Greek Week. The year ended with the annual Spring Fling formal at the Lake of the Ozarks on the Larry Don. Julie Pennycuick and Jane Euers help their so- rority benefit by taking their turn on the see-saw. ZETA TAU ALPHA? 1st Row: I, Brinegar, K. Rein hardt, J. Kirby, C. Mitchell. 2nd Row: M, Coffin, R Beall, J. Anderson, K. Shelton, R. Wendt, L, Herren A. Ambrose, C. Higgins. 3rd Row: B. Slaughter, S Huellinghorst, B. Brueggeman, D. Mateker, T Jackson, J, Betlach. 4th Row: S. Fiontek, D Schulz, M. Mascaico, J. Miller, M. Marshall, M O ' Reilly, S. Mantych, K. Casper, C. Cullen, K. Joz wiak, J, Ewers, K. Mahoney, L. Small, D. Prince, J Sexton, D. Sandefur, K. Weber, 5th Row: M. Lahm W. Francis, p. Brang enberg, C. Barris, A. Saunders D. Holland, H Wojciechowskl. J. Oppeau, C. Web meier. ZETA TAU ALPHA HOUSEBOYS: 1st Row: S. Schwaab, D. Meyer, B. Andrzejewskl, D. Ray, E. Wulfman. 2nd Row: J. Balmer, W. Vonarx, B. Ber- wick, iemberfesi ‘86 M. Hail Kappa Alpha fraternity held a Septemberfest Brunch to get people excited about the event. This year ' s event featured live music by the band Diamond which performed for large crowds throughout the afternoon. On Saturday September 13th un- der sunny skies in Lion ' s Club Park, the St. Fat ' s Board sponsored Septem- berfest ' 86. The theme of this year ' s event was The Green Side of the Moon taken after the name of Pink Floyd ' s album The Dark Side of the Moon. As a re- sult, one of the most popular items to wear to the park were green buttons with the album cover ' s artwork of a white beam of light passing through a prism. Also popular at this year ' s Sep- temberfest was the second annual Psych-a-thon. Once again, each or- ganization that participated sent a four- man team to compete in three St Pat ' s events: the Keg Toss, the Keg Carry, and the Keg Relay. Triangle won this year ' s first prize, a half-barrel of beer, after compiling the most overall points in ali three games. Finally, the infamous Sexy Legs contest capped off this year ' s Septem- berfest, the culmination of an entire af- ternoon of beautiful weather, enter- tainment and crowd enthusiasm which made Septemberfest ' 86 one of the best ever. Sigma Tau Gamma ' s Mike Wescott and Mike Wilkenlng stride to win first place in the Keg Car- ry. Falling short, they never-the-less turned in an outstanding effort. 212 Rick Martin of Tau Kappa Epsilon races along with a keg in one of the Fsych-athon games. M, Hall Having Fun; Even when taking some time off from the festivi- ties for a picture, these devoted fun-seekers still had a good time. Enthused fans cheer on participants Jim Deters and Rick Martin at the Fsych-a-thon. 213 M, Brother ST. PAT 6f HIS COURT: 1st Row: Scott Ryan (Page). Ren Doner (Page). 2nd Row: Joseph Farrow (Herald), James Kempf (Master Guard), Eric Smarko (St. Pat), Scott McReynolds {Trumpet- er), 3rd Row: Tony Korba (Guard), Bob Antonaeci (Guard), H, D. Meriwether (Guard), Chris Link (Guard). M, Brother SENIOR BROAD REPS: 1st Row: J. Kempf, T. Korba, E, Smarko, T. Leitschuh. 2nd Row: V, Von- dera, J, Adams, D. Henson, C, Link. 3rd Row: S, McReynolds, S, Birdsong, J. Grandcolas, D. Mer- iwether, G Knudtson. 4th Row: R. Antonaeci, K, Doner, J. Farrow, D. Brand void, D. Heulman, J, Owen, 5th Row: J. BriskL F. Yaka, T. Carroll, R. Bluto. M. Bmeker JUmOR BROAD REPS: 1st Row: B, Horris, F. Yaka, M. Ellis, G ttnudtson, J. Schuessler, 2nd Row: J, Campbell, T. PimmeL E. Kozak, R, Schmidt, J. Kelly, 3rd Row: 5. duller, J. Adkins, E, Stahlnecker, B. Moser, J. Robinson. 4th Row: J, Whorton, C. Bai- ley, 5. Paul, B. Bjerken, M. Gross. The official St, Pat ' s transportation vehicle takes a beating as St, Pat, Eric Smarko, descends from mid air. M. Broekcr At the Hockey Puck, the board gets psyched by selling green In ail Kinds of weather conditions. The frolicking court members entertain their loyal subjects during the games. There is never time to rest for the St, Pat ' s Board since the preparations for the 1987 St. Pat ' s celebration be gan the day after the 1986 celebration was over. Throughout the year they hold fund raising events and volunteer their services to the Holla Christmas Parade and provide St. Pat ' s memora- bilia to area handicapped children. By October the sights and sounds of St. Pat ' s are becoming evident. SL Pat Board members are found in front of the hockey puck trying to persuade students to buy green. The 6th annual Belly Up With the Broads was sponsored by the Little Sister Organizations. The belly up was once again a great success as the crowd left Sig Ep psyched for the week ahead. The following week saw belly ups at the neighborhood bars. Psyched and ready to go it was bound to be the Best Ever, T. Braiser M, Broekcr The Friday before St Pat ' s the Little Sister Organizations combine their Sig Ep is where its at the Friday before St Pat s, efforts to psych everyone up for the Best Ever. ' ' I ' l. Srocker Belly Up With the Board at the Pubmoble, Mark Kuhlman serves up a pitcher. M, Broektr M, Brocker The challenge of ' Chug is usually responded to by Here ' s to the St. Pat ' s Board! ' rl. Brocker Leading the crowd on the dance floor, Scott McCormick (Trumpeter) shows every- one how to Belly Up With the Board at Bru- nos. The Cavern located across the street from campus is the ideal place to take a study break for Doug Meyer, Bill Gerlt, and Linda Bilgram. M Broehcr 215 M. Brother j, O cl 1 iii Only engineers would define fun in mathematical terms. Mike Wilkening making positively sure of the snake ' s death by biting off his head. Th e campus must be cleared of all snakes in preparation for the arrival of St. Patrick, the patron saint of engi- neers. This task is accomplished by no other than the UMR freshmen one week prior to the festivities. Once the snakes have been cleared the official beginning of the celebration begins in traditional fashion with the arrival of St. Pat and his court by handcar. They then proceed to 209 where a crowd awaits for the first keg of green beer to be tapped. Tollies Week is filled with various contests which are designed to get the participants psyched for the upcoming festivities. Hew events for the year in- cluded Best Group Cheer and Most Sweatpants on in One Minute. The community also gets involved in the St. Pat s contests with judging of the best window display and a beard con- test. The annual arrival of St Patrick and his court marks the true beginning of the celebration. After their trip on the railroad handcar to the depot, the court and their loyal subjects tapped the first keg of green beer at 209, CL OclMg St Pat Eric Smarko instructs a freshman on the proper technique to rid UMR of the invasion of the snakes. Green Budweiser Beer makes its appear- ance at the Greenest Male Contest Tim Southmayrd pops his top and catches 1 st place. After one minute Pi Kappa Alpha had clothed Charlie Klumb with 26V2 sweatshirts. o. Oemg Sigma Tau Gamma ' s Mike Wilkening and Bryan Clithero grabbed 1 st place in the shillelagh contest while Pike ' s Chris Dondzila placed an admirable third. M. Brother T. B raiser St. Pat s Extravaganza marks the last major party for graduating seniors Tom Turley. Lesley Horton, and Lori Dubin. M Brother An eight man quarter barret team ready for intense consumption. Jennifer gives UMR fans a glimpse of her entry in the Sexy Legs ' Contest Extravaganza attracts all kinds of entertainment. n. Broeker Alumni board rep illustrates the correct way to draw a shamrock. Thursday marks the beginning of a brief vacation in which many of the students set aside the books and head out to Lions Club Park for the Extrava- ganza. A short ride on the buses pro- vided by the board psyches the crowd up for the Best Ever. As they are dum- ped at the park, with cup in one hand and ID in the other they head for the security check point where those who have reached the legal age of 21 can have their hand stamped to allow en- try into the beer area. Then it ' s off to your favorite beer truck to start the day off on the right track. A few beers later the crowd gath- ers around to watch the Quarter Barrell Chug. With a baby rep close by the teams tap the keg and begin to chug. Team after team is disqualified for various infractions and within min- utes Phi Kappa Theta had finished their keg. Little John provided music throughout the afternoon and as the time approached for the Sexy Legs Contest the crowd around the stage began to grow. The familiar cheer Skin to Win’ was heard as the partic- ipants slowly came forward. The first to show off his sexy legs was Eric Stockglausner, which soon had the girls participating as well. Jennifer walked away with the distinguished ti- tle of Sexy Legs after demonstrating her St. Pat’s spirit. The afternoon drew to a close as the beer trucks began to run dry and the students headed home to rest up for another day of fun in the sun at the games on Friday. 219 GAME RESULTS 1st 2nd 3rd t K0 Women ' s Bat Race ZX IIKA AEII Men ' s Bat Race HKA 4 K0 IIKA Cudgel BZ ZTT £K0 Quarter Barrel Chug nKA RHA XX 7 oz. Dash AXA IIKA nKA 6-pack Chug rrr ZX IIKA Endurance Drink KA BZ AXA Girl s Quart Chug STr GDI zu Elimination Race ZTV KZ hka Boat Race AEII ZN AXA Wheelbarrow Race K0 KZ M- Brother M. Brother Everyone joins in the wave as it makes its way around the crowd while watching the games at Lions Club. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s first place cudgel gives them the extra edge to run away with first place over- all for St. Pats. B. Booth in order to be judged, Joe Klrchoff struggles to carry the Sigma Tau Gamma cudgel in which they took 3rd place M Broeker M, Broeker M. Procter Michelle Myers of Kappa Sigma completes stage 1 of the Bat Race. Stage 2 consists of running to the bat, head to the bat bat to the ground, and cir- ding 10 times. Sigma Pi demonstrates UMR ' s human wheelbarrow at the games. m, Broeter Empty beer cans mark Bob Lynch ' s Fi Kappa Alpha) trail as he wins the endurance chug. Sarah Reeves illustrates the proper form needed to win the Girl Quart Chug at Friday ' s St, Fat s games. T. Bra] set Alumni board reps paint Pine Street green in preparation for the 1987 St, Pat ' s Day Parade. T, Brakcr Proceeding through the green paved street oF Rolla, St. Pat and his court precede the traditional This years Queen of Love and Beauty, Teresa spreading of manure behind them. Stover, waves to her admiring subjects. Sigma Mu ' s second place float depi- cting the 19S0 Winning of the Gold Medal at Lake Placid, Alumni rep Jerry Edwards from Alpha Epsilon Pi takes a breather from painting the street green. Early Saturday morning, the alumni reps can be found on Pine Street with a mop in one hand and a glass of tea in the other making sure that the entire street is colored green. Once this is done St. Pat takes his tra- ditional ride down the street as th e stu- dents, guests, and Kolia Citizens gath- er to watch the parade. This years theme was Great Moments in Histo- ry in which 15 floats were built by stu- dent organizations depleting scenes from the past. Onlookers saw replicas of some of the most important events in the history of America. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s replica of the Hina, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria won first place in the float category. First place in the non-float category went to Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Precision Lawn Chair Mar- ching Team. E. Ward Alpha Epsilon Pi s float entry depicting the Meet- ing of the Rails at Promontory, Utah, signifying the historical moment of the completion of the first transcontinental railroad. t. Buster Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s first place float entry H HHi depicting Columbus Ships. 223 Sigma Pi ' s 3rd place float depicted the Gold Rush of 1849. M Brother Waiting patiently for the next victim, Eric Smarko and Teresa Stover take their positions as St, Pat and the Queen of Love and Beauty during the Alice festivities. Once the parade has ended the crowd heads over to Jackling field where the informal knighting ceremo- ny is held Representatives are choo- sen from various organization for the dubious honor of being a Student Knight, The Knighting of Honorary and Student Knights as well as the Corona- tion of the Queen of Love and Beauty took place during a formal ceremony on friday night. Meeting Alice com- pletes the honor of becoming a Knight of St. Pat. The unique personality of each Knight comes out in an attempt to impress Alice St. Pat s comes to a close with a concert sponsored by Student Union Board and the St. Pats Board. The Elvis Brothers provided entertainment as the opening act to Cheap Trick. Combining music, dance, and painting Denny Dent performed an Art Attack. The Best Ever was over and the count down began again. Only 369 days til the Best Ever of 1988. John Adams, Student Knight from RI1A asks ' Is it time for my Saturday night bath already? B, Braswell 224 The crowd anxiously awaits the next dunking of a student knight into Alice. The Editor-in-Chief of Ihe Miner, Mella Baxter doesn ' t seem daunted by her brief encounter with Alice. Graduating senior Craig Thomas {Delta Tau Delta) says goodbye to UMR and Alice. Denny Dent gets energized to create as he warms up for the St. Pat ' s Concert, M. Brother M. Broeher Robin Zant, lead singer of Cheap Trick reaches a tender note while singing one of their many hits. rt. Brother g r Braswell St. Pat ' s board rep Jim Whorton takes over from Rick Piielson in one of the high points of the concerL M. Bmeker Robin Zant Rick riielson, and John Brant trade musical notes during their per- formance. B. Braswell not content with any one guitar he played during the concert, Rick ntelson tried to incorporate many guitars into one. The Elvis Brothers ' drummer entertains the au- dience by balancing on his drums. E. Ward HOUSE A: 1st Row; B. Hirshberg, L. Martin. 2nd Row: S. Sillyman, W. Wicks, L Willenberger, W. Rodewald, D. Gualtierl. 3rd Row: M, Johnson, M. Montgomery, C Vossler. J. Rutherford, J. Brandt R. Pliedergerke, K. Rackers, 4th Row: G. Combs, W. McCauley, R. Jensen, Ft Blais, J. Anasa. 5th Row: P. Schroeder, B. HierhoJzer, C Englund, P. Sinnett, M, Com mens. J ® Ifffc. ■ II Booth HOUSE B: 1st Row: R, Wehmeyer, E, Anson. 2nd Row: J Smith, E. Crum, J. Thum, D Kester, T. Collins, V. Gahrunas, A. Watson. 3rd Row: C. Moeilenhoff, K. Ross, R. Coiogna, G, Sallee, T, Smith, S. Penile, E. Poster, B. Kirby. Dorm life helping charities while making Friendships grow The residents of the Quad kept busy this year. The year started off with a new housing manager Karen Brentz who had a lot of good ideas and wanted to make the adjustment for the residents a little bit easier. The Fall semester started off with many activities to get everyone acquainted. A pig roast and water- melon social was held out on the lawn to serve this purpose. A beach party was also held in Rayl in which there was dancing and it proved to be a lot of fun. Movie nights were also set up and depending on the weather they were either shown in Rayl or out on the lawn. The Resi- dence Hall Association also hosted a Party Cruise and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Fall semester ended with a lot of good memories for the resi- dents. The skating rink was rented out in which everyone had a chance to set aside the books for a couple of hours to relax and have fun. The annual Christmas Decorating con- test was held with Houses 2 and 6 tied for 1st place. House 2 depicted a Mash scene and House 6 repre- sented the Peanuts characters. The judging was done by Chancellor Jischke. The Spring semester rolled around and what better way to start it off than to have a Superbowl Party Shuffle for all the big football fans or anyone interested in having some fun. Valentines Day brought about the selling of Valogramsand Broken Hearts in which the proceeds went to the purchase of VCR ' s for the Quad. A Christmas Roller-Skating Party was one of the many social events sponsored by RHA. Tim Knutelski scans a magazine while re- round of poker, searching material for a class project. RHA Cook outs were another way of bringing RHA residents together socially. Brian Mayfield sits back after finishing off a physics lab report. Taking advantage of good weather in the fall se- mester, RHA held many events out of doors. Mike Montgomery stops for a photograph while leaving the House B student lounge. B, Boolh HOUSE C: 1st Row t, Beebe, B. Kohanaki. T. Gligmueller, D. Smith, V. Korenak, D. Mueller, 2nd Row: C. riewcombe, C. Straub, F. Llndernuth, M. Russell, M. Myers. J, Pfeilfer, D, Keller 3rd Row: T. Davidson, L. Lindsey, D, SzydlowskL A. Erdo- gan, K, Rackets. 4th Row: C, Lewis, J. Kilpack, P. Vogt, R, Boland, 5th Row: J, Rumping, S. Hargis, K, ftohni. ifl B- Boolb HOUSE D: 1st Row: J. McDonald, J, Broker, tc Hart, J. Hash, D, Stasiak, T, Lath top, M. Qiboney. 2nd Row: A. Rowe, G. Banks, D. Ja ckson, ft, van Haaren, I, Conway. 3rd Row: 5. Cochran, W. Tyree. B. Baker. 4th Row: J, Lundeen, B. Gaunt, B, Hel- son, S. ftouri, W. Yelfag, 5th Row: M, HeuporL B. Bayer, E, Schneier, C, Franklin, S, Slromberg. Gth Row: J. Morrison. P, Eggers, H. Paladin, 5. Soods- ma ( T. Hodge, J, Gregory, T. Raney, tJ L BOOlIl MOUSE 1: 1st Row: C. MilLangue, L, Vigna, J. Luca, R. Webb, D. Dugan, 2nd Row: D, Simpson, T, Brown, C, DiSchino, Q, Brockfeld, A, Mueller, P. BrusatL C. TefFL R, rtlmmo, 5, Evanson, E. Ulrich, J, Leonard, C. Maune, � . Booth MOUSE 2: 1st Row: J. Schaeperhoetter, K Criss- man. A, Caims, C, heritages, M, Kiotz. 2nd Row: A. Buelow, % Blunt, A. Voyles, Q, Tonas, R, Meyer, T. TJUtSon, 3rd Row: C, McRaskeL S. Corbran, V. Carter, J, Ryan, D. StrucknofF, D. Rreher 4th Row: J. Schaeperkoetter, D. Elmore, M. Lahrn, A. Qia- vas, L. Spencer, M. Jungling, A, Austin. Dorm life is helping charities while making Friendships grow Quad C Week was a week fil- led with activities to raise money for charities. The Fenny Mile consisted of each house collecting pennies which were laid out in one long line. House C had the longest line with over $70 in pennies. Saga donated money to the national Site for the 114 students who fasted. Canned goods were also collected and where given to LOVE. A few other activities included a House Feud and Easter Beamers in which mail grams were sent out. The traditional Mr. Quad Contest was also held and Joseph Thum walked away with the title of Mr. Quad. The year provided the residents of the Quad with many memorable events and with new and lasting friendships. w 4 Rachel Brown, one of the winners of FttlA’s an- nual Christmas Decorating Contest awaits at- tention in her display. Quad residents hula away the night at RHA ' s Hawaii Dance, rinding the cool night air refreshing, Hikki Bryant moves her studying operations outside. RHA Paul Lenox and A. J. Ferraro show their B, Booth baseball skills on a nice sunny day at the Quad, B. Booth William McCauley and Todd Williams discuss recent Troy Haddow catches some solar rays events on the benches outside House 5. while working on a paper. A water fight breaks out after everyone had their share of watermelon. B, Booth HOUSE 5: 1st Row: J. Adam, T Davidson. 2nd Row: C. Baumer. D. W ' illmann, £. Becker , J. Knu telski. 3rd Row: S. Peek S, W ' ashausen, T. Wit Hams, L. Sciarom, R. McKean, T. Wankum, K. Wieseman, K. Phillips, R. Klein. 4th Row: D. Lew is, J. Heinz, J, Forbes, M. Whaler, B. Sommer, F. Luthy,T, ftram, P Lampe, D. Smith, P, Assouad, B. Booth HOUSE 6: 1st Row: M, Tolbert, J. Adam, R. Strom. 2nd Row: M. Ketzler, C. Sch often, C. Brown, E. Suranunt, A, Ferrare, D. Porter, S, Schultz, P. Dakay, J. Stuch, P, JehYuen, 3rd Row: F, Wildhaber, K Brookner, M, Etchem- endy, M, Erenay. 4th Row: J, Pangbom, B. Cot- tingham, P. Laughlin, T, Meyer, ft, Venable, B. Lea. iirfll v M. Rrpcker MGUSE 7 and 8 MEMBERS: C. Arterbum, J, ISames, S. Bedford, L, Beran, J. Bergesch, T. Bo- land, C. Brown, ft. Craft, T. Creech, L. Dierker, S, Evans, E. fanska, 5, farmer, L. finucare, M. fisher, P. fort, J, foster, J, frank, R. Gamer, J. Gasaway, R. Hackley, ft. Mayes, W. Ingram, M, Jansen, D. Jo- neson, R, ftintz, ft. ftoshi, M, Liu, ft. Low, ft. Marines, D. Martinez, C. Metej, 5. McVey, M, Merrelf D, Miller, J, MimJetz, Ji Mitchell, F. Moore, l, Murphy, M. Penbortby, C. Perks, ft, Preston, L, Reeves, J. Rose, M, Rosebrough, F. Rosenblum, A. Ryan, ft. Schebaum, V, Sdilueter, R. Schmitz, L. Scobba, W. Scott, ft. Smith, R. Sullivan, S. Updike, J. Walters, E. Who If, R. Wood, Dorm life is helping charities while making Friendships grow The RHA ' s air band competition brought out the best imitations of Devo and many other groups. Skip and Trim: Jumping rope helps keep the residents of the Quad in shape. RESIDENCE MALL ASSOCIATION: 1st ROW: ft, Brents, f. Smith, S, ftouri, G. Brockfeldt, D, Lewis, M. Jungling, T. Beebe. 2nd Row: A, Galvin, J, Bersch, ft. Phillips, B, Whoif, 0. Tonas, f. David- son, T. OHgmueHer, D. Smith, R. Strom. SHE 230 RHA MA John Adam takes the initiative while participating in the Quad s own game show Mouse feud. Quad residents went out Christmas Caroling to raise the season ' s spirits. The RMA goes supports the football Miners at their home games. PHRtIH sponsored a Balloon Send Off in Which the proceeds went to the Gingerbread House. The UMR chapter was named the Chapter of the Year for their excellent efforts. They did a lot this year besides working the concession stands at the home football games. INTER- RESIDENCE COUNCIL: 1st Row: J, RouJ- ston, L, Thompson, S. Broglio, 2nd Row: K. McMa- han, J. Repiogle, C. Mchaskel B, Wholf. 3rd Row: D, Picketing, D. Cenedella, 5, Peel T. O Hagan, D. Szydlowski, R. Costephens. 4th Row: T, Oligmuel- Jer, D. Underwood, T. Davidson, D. GuaJtieri, B. Wallner. n, Brother NATIONAL RESIDENCE NALL HONORARY: 1st Row: 5 Mueller, J, Thum, J. Replogle. 2nd Row: J. Marker, D, Cenedella, D. Pickering, T, Oligmuel- ler. THOMAS JEFFERSON HALL ASSOCIATION: 1st Row: K. McMahan, S. Broglio, L, Thompson, D. Un- derwood, T. Flak, M. DeGraeve, 2nd Row: B. Wan- ner, C. Fisher, M, Wilcox, R. Costephens, W. Ship- man, R. Wendt, L. Hackman, G + McNutt P. Lepski. 3rd Row: B. Jones. R, Weinmann, D, Engemann, K, Barbour, J, Perrigue, B. Davidson, 231 TJHA A. Rama SECOND FLOOR SOUTH: 1st Row: ft. Cole, fl, La- hiri, H. Chu, ft. Ray, H. Anderson, C. Patterson. 2nd Row: L. MIHer i|l. Meyer, J, Carroll, D, Hunke, J. HacketL 3rd Row: S, Morse, 5, Meyer, S, Yadav. IV McMahan, D. KolbeL 4th Row: B. Baumbach, T. Sears, L Hackman, B, Dancy, 5, Fericich, T. John ' son, H. Fetters. ■HliM TJHA Thomas Jefferson Hall shows school spirit with an Active year The 1986-87 school year was one of adventure and for some a new experience. TJflA Kept the students very busy th is year by involving them in different types of activities. If you are the competitive type person, TJ was the place to be. Hot only did they participate in intramu- rals but they also competed amongst themselves. There were several tournaments such as bil- liards, ping pong, and spades held. They also had basketball and softball games between the floors and then they had a different sort of game called the Roommate Game, TJ proved their strength and wilt to win by finishing first in Division 2 Men ' s basketball and soccer. The women also showed their athletic ability and won the McDonald ' s Re- lay Contest. Besides being involved in all this TJ also built floats for homecoming and St. Fat ' s, If playing sports wasn ' t your thing, then why not attend a Blues hockey game, a St. Louis or Kansas City football game sponsored by TJHA, With all the activities going on everyone had to be able to find something they en- joy doing. M. Broeker TJ ' s women ' s basketball relay champions. TJHA FOURTH FLOOR SOUTH: 1st Row: B. Dand ridge, R, Van Beaumont, ft. Rice, T. Ross, J. Sutton, D. Dufur, P. Qamer. 2nd Row: M. Fincher, L, Sutton, M. Hill, T, Drake, 3rd Row: R, Branham, J, Longar, S. Bryant, S. Kramer, G. Vaughn, ft. Barbour. TJHA TJHA A, Hama Cramming in as many people as possible onto the elevator is quite common at TJ especlatl) during mealtime. 232 TJHA TJHA A typical study atmosphere in a room at TJ, obviously a male ' s room. When the pool is open, it attracts those who have time to blow to enjoy the sun and water. FIFTH FLOOR SOUTH: 1st Row: R. Lelble, S. Sall- ga, J, Schrader, S, Mansen. 2nd Row: T. Dickinson, J, Witte. D, Lebaige. 3rd Row: P. Toby. R, Holmes, K. Weerts, R. Colas, M, Castle, J. Simon, W. Quek, B. Palmer, 4th Row: L. Jones, P. Best, L. Flowers, J. Kreher, J, Dewitt, E. Finn, B Resnick, C, Bruns, TJHA TJHA E, Ward A TJ resident shows his technique of studying. M. nan SEVENTH FLOOR SOUTH: 1st ROW: R Enyard, B, Prevailed P. Klein, T, Givens, G. Mertens, J. Cattan. 2nd Row: D, Barrman, M, Feeney, F. Haynes, J, Baker. 3rd Row: B, Joreman, K. Moore D. Eddy, B. Wilson, G, Bellamy, T. Crutchlcy. A. Kester, D. Mayerhoefer, J. Klein, L. Dawarer. 4th Row: Travis, R Kaeser, B, Amberger, A. Hamel, B. Werkmeister, R, Anderson, J, Rolf, R . Emch, D. Paulter, 5th Row: D, Blessing, T, Grib, 5. Vogt, L. Krull, J; Friseila, A, Drake, U Kingsborough. TJHA TJHA Thomas Jefferson Hall TJHAI TJHA _HF9.. 1 r i ... r 1 ± - IMti V 4 4i |w ? JLi - l. Dubln EIGHTH FLOOR SOUTH: 1st Row: B. Marston, R. Miller, S. Menendcz, T Gregory. 2nd Row: B. Wel- langk, A. Balmer, R. Horst, B. Rodgers, J, Groves, J, Eiphingstone, D, Ray. 3rd Row: D. Roberts, F. Rigas, D. hake, J. Boland, D. Holt, D. Engemann, M. Smith, J Gardner. 4th Row: K. Barton, B. Scha- mel, D. Owens, D. Yeh, S. Lammers, C Kuechler, T, Herzog, J. Hampton, D. ftlaffenbach, 5th Row: S. Ferguson, J, Watson. TJHA L Dubln M1HTH FLOOR SOUTH: 1st Row: E. Days, C. Hock, J. Roulston, Debbie, A. Day. 2nd Row: C Gereau, J, Dubuque, J. Wilcox, M. Ley, 3rd Row: M. Win- dish. M, Spencer, 4th Row: E. Larson, S. Connors, K. Richard, M. Reese, M. Myers, ft. Casper, J. Wil- cox. TJHA TJHA shows school spirit with an Active year TJ lounge is frequently visited by residents who are getting away from it all. Building a float got many of the residents into the spirit of St. Shots like this, helped TJ take Fat ' s. the Division 2 championship- TJHA Eighth floor south succeeds in their attempt to build a pyramid. TJHA for those who are into fitness and health then there was a whole week set aside in which speakers came in and proved to be very infor- mative. fitness tests were perform- ed and flims were shown which proved to be a big success. Thomas Jefferson Hall Associa- tion sponsored films every Thursday night, rollerskating parties, crazy bowls and picnics for those interest- ed in relaxing for awhile and having some fun. TJ saw a few changes this year with the renovation of the weight room and the new proposal for park- ing. The newsletter was also bigger and better than it has been in the past. t 1 On December 5 Inter Residence Council spon- sored the Snowball Dance where Lara Thomson and Tom Reed danced the night away. TJHA hosted a new game called the Roommate Game and floors 2 north and 7 north show how It was done. TENTH FLOOR SOOTH: 1st ROW: D. McClellan. S. Head, R. Thomas, M. Whaley, B. Washam. 2nd Row: M. Busch e, L. Jones. A. Desouza, S. Wang, S. Ratnabhas, O. Lupton, R. Younger. 3rd Row: D. Christensen, D. Peters, K. Schneider, J. Wewer, D. Hicklin, J. LongwelL ft. Wilkinson. K. T urvey, A. Lin. M Hunter C Ward ELEVENTH FLOOR SOUTH: 1st CoL: T. Thorn- burgh, A. Rama. R, Tyson, J, Fan, Y. ftang, L Lee, B. Dziedzic, S. LindesmUh, J, Au. 2nd CoL: T. Reed, 5, Mehmert T. Monroe, L. Whitworth, E. Ward. J. Jackson. 3rd CoL: D. Herzberg, J. Biega, A. Carso, A. Deshmane, G. McClure. 4th CoL: B. Myers, J. HartzelL J, Tichacek, T. Williams, M. Kil- gore, R. Bax, Ell TJHA 235 Joan Roulston and Dan Pickering are getting into the spirit of Christmas by painting the windows of Thomas Jefferson. TJHA TJHA rr tt i n i ■ TJHA TJHA 0 Osbomm THIRD FLOOR NORTH: 1st Row: J. Schuessler. 2nd Row: S. McDermott, W. Shipman, J Campbell, T. Wiidhaber, T. Jones, K Durk, T Lebert, C, Catah fano, J, Keddell, R. Courtois, M, T raver 3rd Row: j; Lynch, M, Fox, D. Underwood, J. Thilenius, N. Bradbury, S. Duncan, L Beming, S, Drummond, K. Briggs. 4th Row: D Riehne, J. Aldrich, B, Hooper, J, Harbough, B, Patrick, T, Stegeman, R. Haar, F. Bildner, L. Seagren, D, Pickering, 3th Row: R. Gil- more. TJHA TJHA L, Du bin FOURTH FLOOR NORTH; 1st Row: C. Pimentel, C, Cone, S. Schreiber, J. Jereinovlc. J, Payne, R, Rushing, D. Lanham, M Compton, T. Smith, D. Gaston. 2nd Row: B. Bore herding, C Brewer, D, Brown, T, He i ken, R. Hanson, B, Rickard, P Rauff- man, R. Cassity, J. Bollini, $♦ Russell, G. Jasper, D, Magee, M. Murch, J. Jopun, J, Daban,J, Richard- son, B Berkstresser. 3rd Row: R. Wesselowski, M. Tippin, J, Griffith, J. Pei rigue, G. Phillips, G. Maxey, D. Bechman, B, Brown, M, Woodward, J. Phililber. 4th Row: M. Ward, M Murphy, D, SpurJock, M, Sulih van, FL Timbrook, B, Viehman, 5. Bilyeau, T. Ber- eswilL S. Keutzer, K. Mesmer, R. Shields, M. Beard- slee. 3th Row: J, Taylor, T. Schmeder, S Schmid, D, Allega, D. Wflkerson, J, Bandouvres. TJHA Thomas Jefferson Hall shows school spirit with an Active year Mini-parties were another way of relieving study pressures throughout the year. A panoramic view of winter in Rolla from the upper Boors of TJ helped break the monotony of studying for finals TJHA TJHA As the end of the year came around midnight breakfasts were of ferd and study sessions were held. The Spring Banquet was held for the students, parents, and new MRHH in ductees TJHA tried to get everyone involved in some kind of activity to let your talent be seen, for the rest dents of Thomas Jefferson Hall this year was one filled with fun and get- ting acquainted with those who live around you. TJ ' s women ' s basketball team put up a tough fight against Sigma hu Little Sisters during the cham- pionship playoffs. Cindy Patterson and Jackie hacked seem to be having a good, time while participating in the Roommate Game. Photographer Eric Ward gets a little camera happy after com- pleting several assignments before St. Pat ' s, £, Ward TJHA «J. McManey PIPTM FLOOR NORTH; 1st Row: L Bcardslee, S. Vavra, hi, Weber, R, Wendt A, Ambrose, ft. Shelton, C. Schilt, L. fleddenrtana K, Myers, L. Thompson, C. Bredemann. 2nd Row: P. Savage. L, Riley, R. DresseL S, Gentner, L Brinegar, C. King, K, Stone, C. Uzzell, J. Smith, R. Edwards, D, Murphey, C, Cloyd, K, Bahr, M. Griffin. 3rd Row: M. Gasper, S, Brogllo, D. Schulz, ft. Reinhardt, B. Gamniill, E. Tieben IV Snyder, ft. Goffcney, H. Barstad, B. Slaughter, T. Pakosta, D. Brandt. SEVENTH PLOOR NORTH; 1st Row; D. Carter, J, KrulL S, Schoenig, T. Stocking, A Capps, 5 Todd, T. Tdppe, T. Lorts, M. Mailer W. Black, R Jenkins, R, Courtney, C Campbell, D, Choy, G Dencker, 2nd Row; D, Caples, D. Lovelace, D Cornell, A. Johnston, J, Bohn, B. Dalten, J. Wil Hams, T Borivk, B Phillips, M. Anon, L. Brun dage, J, Koty, J, Romanus. A, Gardner, J, Teng mu TJHA 237 V TJHA The Delta Tau ' s know when it is time to take a break from studies and how to live it up. Who ' s that behind those shades? hone other than three members of the softball team: Becky Gittemeier, Mel ftrolak, and Brenda Call. M. Broeher Jim Russell and Sharon Wingron can be found bellying up with the board at the Cavern In preparation for the St. Fat s celebration. Maria Dignam receives birthday balloons which helps celebrate her last birthday before graduating from UMR, 238 Schuman Park is a place where you can always find friends like Tamko Youngblood and Rosie Cole, having a good time. Keith Hargrove and Pete Arribas are hanging loose on the hockey puck. A year end party gives Rollamo staff members motivation to meet their final deadlines. 239 School of Mines and Metallurgy s. CooK B, Braswell CHANCELLORS COUNCIL; 1st Row: D, Rlden (Exec, Staff Asst.), F. Mackaman (Vice Chancellor, Alumni Development Affairs), R, Wolf (Asst, Dean, Mines and Metallurgy), M,W. Barker (Dean, College of Arts and Sciences), n.K, Smith (Vice Chancellor, Admin- istrative Services), B,K. Robertson (Dean of Students), MX. Jischke (Chancellor), t. Trench (Asst. Director, International Program), G.E, Lorey (Dean of Continuing Educa tion), H, Sauer, Jr, (Dean of Graduate Study). CJ, Jenks (Director of University Rela- tions), L, Waggoner (Director of Public Information). 2nd Row; R,B. Lewis {Director of Admissions), J, Zink (Director of Auxiliary Services), M.L. Castleman (Secretary to the Chancellor and Chancellor ' s Council), D,R. Edwards (Chairman, RP8e A Committee of Academic Council), J.T. Park (Vice Chancellor). Chancellor Jischke congratulates John Collins during winter commencement. School of Mines and Metallurgy Abdullah Anas, 2. Beilina, Robert Beran, Linda Byers, Thomas Juenger, John Lawson, Kirk Leitschub, David Maher, Shawna Maxson, Anthony Mel land, James Neaville, Chris Ovanlc, Jason 243 School of Mines and Metallurgy G e West Martin Wright , Melissa 0. sioweil The engineer ' s wheeh the symbol of UMFt carved into the side of Norwood halt Jones, Gary Whitman, Douglas School of Mines and Metallurgy Bailey, Robby Bennett, Zelma Bone, Ronald Craig, Barry Dibert, William Draheim, Denise Hastings, Danny Ring, John Yersak, Rhonda Metallurgy Faculty; 1st Row; D t Robertson, R. Wolf, Z. Cole, ft Abramowitz, J. Newkirk, F. Kiss linger, 2nd Row: T. O ' Keefe, A. Morris, D. AsKeland, J. Watson, H, Weart, R. Kohser, School of Mines and Metallurgy Brasier, James Malley, Dale Manning, Randal Montori, Carlos Mgwenya, Born face Reed, William Russell Donald Stanton, Meal 0. Gelling Mining Engineering Faculty: 1st Row: M. ferten, n. Smith, J. Tien. 2nd Row: D, Summers, C Maas, J. White, M. MazurKiewicz. Muclear Engineering Faculty: A, Bolan, D.R. Edwards, T, Dolan, A. Kumar, M. Straka, Q. Mueller. Anderson, Albert Ballinger, Clinton Daiber, Bryan Hart, Charles Haubrich, Teresa Kinn, Oregory Savage, Robert Smith, Jeffery School of Mines and Metallurgy Abdul rah man. Soli man Borthwick, John Conte, Teresa Deisher, David Dicus, Bryan Ford, Bruce Gill, Brie Jeschke, Jerry Hiller, Jacquelyn Mitchell Brian Lance, Steven Mil house, David The Honorable John Ashcroft, Governor of Missouri, presented the May commencement address. He guar- anteed his address would not be dry and Mother nature helped out as it began to pour shortly after he began to speak. School of Mines and Metallurgy e t o r 0 1 e u m E n g 1 Sass, Wendy Saunders, Ann Tallin, David Tobin, Terri Tumblin, Ramona Weber, Robyn Wuttig, Mark Petroleum Engineering Faculty: D, Henderson, L. lieinze, A.H. Harvey, G.E, Vaughn, D.T. numbere, L.F. Koederitz. n. Brochcr 248 The Petroleum, Mining, and Geological Engineering departments now located in the Mining Building will soon move to the newly built McNutt Hall, School of Engineering Ladd, Tom Lamprecht, Johathan Macke, Curtis McBride, Michael 249 School of Engineering McDonnell, Joseph Miller, David Moehlenkamp, Robert Mouton, Steven Pfussbaumer, Scott O ' Kraski, Stuart Powell, John Scalfano, Linda Schneider, Jon Scott, Craig Selle, Brian Sexton, Bradley Showalter, Mitch Smith, Britt Stuertz, Timothy Tabor, Dawn Williams, Shawn Wilson, Kenneth Winston, Ann 250 School of Engineering Akers, James Jr, Anderson, Judith Backer. Denis Biedenstein, Victoria Bram, Gregory Claudius, John Clayton, Donald Collins, John Fahey, Daniel Gillis, David Grojean, Stephen Harness, Arnold Costeilia, Jeffery Crigger, Roy Dalton, William Eiders, Douglas Herron, Gordon Holt, Robert Honaker, Bruce Ibrahim, Mohamad School of Engineering Janzen, Daniel Johnston, Kaylynn Jones, William Kaiser, Edward E • n g 1 n McVey, Shawn Moeller, Edward Murphy, Stephen narrow, Jeffrey 252 School of Engineering Ml Brocker Chemical Engineering Faculty: 1st Row: R. Waggoner, J, Macelroy, (XK. Grosser, R. Ybarra, D Manley. 2nd Row: X.R. Reed, J. Johnson, P, Meogi, B, Poling. M, Brochcr Chemical Engineering Graduate Teaching Assistants: 1st Row: S. Witt, A, Mall, F. Adib, P. Gripka, R. Engelman, 2nd Row; M. Findley, $. Sen, J, Dillon, S + Hattikudur, C.M, Shu, M. Armstrong, H. hadad, J, Coons, The platform party joins in as Linda Ptake Spa din leads the crowd in the singing of the national Anthem. 253 U School of Engineering c 1 V i 1 E n g 1 n e e Abkemeier, Thomas Arnold, Daniel Ashley, 0 . Myron Ball Cheryl Carlson, Brian Colas, Ronald Collins, John DeSHva, Shiranthika Dunlap, Danny Fraley, Janet Trerking, John Fulkerson, Melody 254 Kramer, William Kreher, James Lahm, Frank 111 Leible, Ronald School of Engineering Haag. William HI Harmon, Jennifer Harper Daniel Harpring, Jeffrey Kiefer, Travis Ktumb, Charles Kohler, P John Kolkmeyer. Scott 255 School of Engineering Marshall, Meg Martin, Keith Matisa, Abdull Meiners, Paul Rhea, Donald Richmond, Timothy Rickman, Joseph Sieekhaus, Steven Starwalt, Michele Sutterer, Jeffrey Tillman, Steven Unnerstaii, Kurt 256 School of Engineering Vogt, John Wagner, Todd Walter, Sheryl Wilke, Jeffrey Civil Engineering Faculty: 1st Row: F,R, Terkonda, W.A, Andrews, E,Y, Cheng, JX. Best, J.A, Westphal, FJ + Capek, J.K, Roberts. 2nd Row: CD, Morris, D,n, Richardson, B,H. Green, B.G, Wixson, G,T, Stevens, fLW. Stephenson, J.B. Heagler, J.H, Senne, Robert D, Bay, UMR Alumnus, Speaks to the nearly 690 graduates at the winter commencements. R.D. Bay received his B.S. degree in civil engineering at UMR In 1949. fV Braswell 257 School of Engineering Buettner, Brian Bullock, John Cannon H Joseph Car, Dwayne 258 School of Engineering Childers, Mark Christy, Colin Cline, David Coday H Michael Cole, John Collins, Constance Connors, Jo Ann Corson , M, Scott Corzette, Randy Cummings, Darren Cune, William Davis, Mark Dehner, Leo Jr, De Wever, Marc Diller, Jennifer Dimarco, Deborah Downen, Phillip Dulte, Stephen Dunlap, Laura Dzledzic, Bruce Eberhardt, C farmer George Jr Ferguson, David Francis, Robert School of Engineering Frantz, Leonard Frey, Thomas GeiseL William Qolston, Jeremiah n Heppenmann, Roger Hilbert, Mark Herat, Michael Hsiung, Connie 260 School of Engineering Hueste, Christopher Jamevic Thomas Jennings, Michael Johnson, Chris 1 e c t r 1 Ly, Hga Lynch, Jeffrey Lyons, Jeff Man, Benjamin 261 School of Engineering Marfice, Joseph May, Laura Mayerhoefer, David McDonald, Melvin McKinney, Brent McLaughlin, Curtis Meister, Lisa MelL Dennis Messick, Dan Miller, George Mims, Kimberly Minor, Roy Mitchell, Carl Modh, Bharat Morris, Lisa Morton, Keith Moyer, Doug Mmjavac, tvo Nelson, Brian Nguyen, Khuong School of Engineering Rowe, John RudlofT, Richard Saitta, Thomas Saliga, Stephen Rezac, Beth Ribble, Joseph Rollheiser, Elizabeth Rothermich, Karen Pontius, Kevin Porter Eugene Rausehenbach, Robert Reinhardt, James Parker Gregory Partin, Gary Pauly, Steven P ion ter, Susan Nguyen, Ngoclan Nguyen, Tuong Nickel, James Niehaus, Richard School of Engineering Schmisseur, Mark Schmitt Michael Schrader, John Simons, Dan Simpson, Alan Sisk, Janet Skouby, Denae Spitzer, Ha ns- Peter Stasiak, Daniel Stokes, Patrick Swaine, Steven Szatkowski, George Szydlowski, Anne Tauser, Joseph Taylor, Ron Tichacek, Jerome Underwood, Donald Unnerstall, James VanHoogtrate, Todd Vetter, Greg School of Engineering Voeller, David Volner, Mark Walker, Mark Wallenbum, Tina Young, Paul Yu, John Yungbluth, Michael Zimmer, Karl Electrical Engineering Faculty; 1st Row; FL Dopher, n Cox, R. Piau, P. Stigall, D Cunningham, 2nd Row: D, Dawson, E. Wilson, T. VanDoren, R, Moss. 3rd Row: S. Roa, H. Fattinger, T, Herrick. 4th Row; B Hegler, S. Stanton, M. Anderson, L. Laub, E, Richards, 5th Row: J. Morris, R, Carson, C. Wu. 6th Row: A. Miles, R. Stuffle, W, Gajda, S. Marshall. 7th Row; K, Erickson, F. Kem, J. Stuller, J. Bourquin. 0th Row: J. Betten, FC Laramore, D Radford, R, DuBroft, J. Boone, £, ward 265 School of Engineering Branded Jerry Brown, Qlendor Caldwell, Laura Caudle, Cheryl School of Engineering Hirlinger, Jerry Hoven, Lisa Houser, Rachel Hsiung, Angel Qentsch, Michael Hargrove, S. Keith Hauck, Kathryn Hegger, Geoffrey 267 E n g 1 n e e r 1 n g M a n a g e m 4 McLeane, J.R. Miller, James ■Miller, J1U Miller, Susan Llewellyn, Matthew Major, Melanie Manley, Deborah Mannes, Karen School of Engineering hueilinghorsc, Sandra Jarrad, Raed Keller, noil ye Knepper, Dianne T Roller, Cindy Kuhlmann, David Kuhlmann, Mark Lam, Lan Leigh, Kym Liefer, David Liggins, Rochelle Liu, Wendy 268 School of Engineering E n g 1 n e e r i n g M 269 School of Engineering Schnarr, David Simpson, Allen Steutermann, Eric Sullivan, Bridget Tanner, Mark Taylor, Dale Turley, Thomas Volner, Bruce Wehmeier, Carolyn West, Scot Whalen, Leslie Wingron, Sharon Engineering Management Faculty: 1st Row: D. Babcock, S. Alptekin, Y, Omurtag, HR, SarcheL B. Laney, M. Daily. 2nd Row: D. Higginbotham, F. Schmidt, H Metzner, R. Rluczny, F, Givens, G. Weiss, D, Myers, W Brooks. Christa! Roderique looks for a familiar face in the crowd of family and friends that attended the Spring 1987 commencement ceremonies. School of Kngineering Fowler, Laura Hipp, Robert Frideaux, John Skouby, Linda Weber, Bruce a oeina Aerospace Studies Faculty; Maj R HildebrandL Capt. L. Edwards, 271 UMR ROTC cadets lead tbe procession of Spring 1987 graduates on tbeir last journey as UMR students. School of Engineering Adib, Farshad Anderson, Gary Anderson, Thomas Appelbaum, Andrew Arif, n adeem Asbury, Mary Aubuchon, David Bahor, Greg Battles, Darin Baudrexl, Michael Bay less, David Beard, Robby Beimfohr, David Berger, Jeffrey Biattei, John Bone, Allan Borgmann, Donald Brazier, Randal Bricker, David Brink, Richard 272 School of Engineering Buchanan, Brian Buchanan, Wiley Buck, John Jr, Burgoon, Mary Buriis, Thomas Carpenter, M. Scott Cassity, Bryan Chaudoir, Mark Chervek, David Co rich, Edward Crouse, Phil Crow, Tim Cunningham, Rodrick Dehn, David Donathan, David Driver, Catherine Droste, Patricia Baker, Andrew Eck, David Eddens, H.R, School of Engineering Grossmann, Robert Guenther, Kevin Giunguis, Waged Gviilo, David Hammond, Joseph Hannah, Gary Hanneman, Kenin Hart, James 274 Jonason, Don Hasten, Kevin Kasubke, Bruce Kilpatrick, C Kratzert, Joan Langenstein, Richard Lee, Jeong Leemann, Janet Hoeferkamp, Douglas Horton, Lesley Huh man, Patrick Hull, Nathan haug, Bradley Hennessey, James HickHn, Dennis Hodges, D, Craig Issa, Khaled Ituen, Ifiok James, Jeffrey Johnson, Brett School of Engineering Leonard, Kevin Lightbody, Susan Linn, Rebecca Lueckenhoff, Danny School of Engineering Macy, Bill Mantych, Sheri McMindes, David Meiners, Carl Meitz, Deborah Merideth, Marcus Mitchell, Gregory Moore, Terri Myers, Jennifer Miermann, Jeff Moonan, Arnold O ' Brien, Michael O ' Brien, Patrick Orban, Alan Oder, Gregory Ferkins, Randall 276 School of Engineering Reis, Richard, Rhodes, Michael Rowe, Keith Ruktashi, Pravin Ryan, Andrew Schmidt, Ronald Scholl, Matthew Schroeder, Joseph Seider, Gary Sellers, Roger Setterlund, Terry Shearrer, Paul 277 School of Engineering M e c h a n 1 c a 1 E n Shepherd, Orr Shu, Mark Sibfoitt, Brian Skidmore, Bradley Skill Ington, John Smithee, Bryan Snodgrass, Melinda Sparrow, Dennis Toner, Michele Tsoupos, Konstantinos Umbach, Brian ValbrachL Robert 278 School of Engineering M. Brother Aerospace engineering and Mechanical Engineering Faculty: 1st Row: A. Gkafor, B, Armaly, R + Johnson, D Look, D Alois, J, Fodzimek, K. Isaac, A, Culp, H, flelson, S. Blakrishnan, A, Cummings. 2nd Row: S, Lee, B. Selberg, L. Koval R + Medrow, J. Sheffield, T. Chen, R, Getting, A + Marrowski, H. Saver, K, Krishnamurthy, G, S wancutt, R. Howell, C. Barker, K, Schmid. S. Cook C. Peter Magrath congratulates Keith Rowe upon receiving his diploma. VanQenderen, Stephen VMmer, Darrell Wacker, Janet Walling, Robert 111 Wier, Mark Wilkens, Kevin Willis, Scott Woeltje, Qlenn Yates, John M. Broeker 279 Rising against the evening sky, the familiar smoke- stacks of the UMR power plant tower over the campus. College of Arts and Sciences Chemistry Faculty 1st Row: Q + Long, F. Blum, H. Col- Chemistry Graduate Teaching Assistants: 1st Row: B + Funchess, G. Fox, A. Diep Her 2nd Row: O Manuel, G, Bertrand, R. Venable, J, Vo, 5. Youseflan, 2nd Row: FL Suhaimi, W.M. Sun, F, Liu, F.C, Jang, W. Meesiri, F. hotter. Llndemuth, T. Hguyen, W + T Lin, B. Manga ra, 3rd Row: HJ, Rang, D. Ostendorp, M Hilton, L. Goldsmith, J, Duke, EL Siznawati, R, Anderson, S. Muangnoicharden, P, Laoharojanaphand, 4th Row: J. Fang, M. Pfeiffer, FL Baker, F. Cline, M.K. Yoo, B, Gambogi, B. Sinha, 3, Godoia, M. Kalia. 5th Row: C.C. Yang, S. Randil, R,A. Waggon- er, R. Fimer, J, Xu, W. Liu, M, Colgan, R. Dean, 6th Row: Y, Yang, J, Stoffer, J.T, Lee, YJ, Gang, PL Lian, J, Funk, T. Bone, p. Weaver, Dean G, Ldwin Lorey prepares to announce the Fall 1986 graudates when they walk across the stage to receive their diplomas. B r Braswell 280 Biggs, Roger Billingsley, Dave Billups, Paula Boll inL Jeffrey Broeker, Mark Bruhn, Kurtis Burgdorf, David Caldwell r Diane Book, Linda Boone, Mark Botonis, Diane Brmkmann, George Carmichael, Brenda Chause Greenhagen, L Cornell, David CuHis, Michael 2S1 Ernst, Joseph Falgout, Melinda Elenniken, Gary Eriese, James Kereher, Paul Kim, Se KLeekamp, Kurt Kieikamp, David 202 College of Arts and Sciences Km It Jay Lammers, Jennifer Landgraf, Joseph Laugh Lin, Katherine c o m t e L S c 1 e Pellihaan, Steven Perieicn, Susan Phelps, Allen Reddy H Timothy 283 Ph 3 College of Arts and Sciences Remier, Michael Ressler, James Rogaczewski, Julie Sloan, Linda Talleur, Jacqueline Tarnowieckyi, Chris Taylor, Robert Thompson, John Wallace, Angela Walters, James Wanner-Van Horn, B, Wasleskl, Steven Wegener, Lynn Willman, Marla Winkelman, Keith Wood, Marcia College of Arts and Sciences M. Broeker M. Broeker Computer Science faculty; 1st Row: T. Sagan J. Hamblen, 2nd Row; R. Wilkerson, R, Strandberg, J. Prater, J. Metzner, D Mentis, B, Gillett, F.G, Walters, T, Baird, H. Pyron, O. ZobrisL Computer Science Graduate Teaching Assistants: 1st Row; A, Shelly, B. Smith, J. Robinson, C, White, 2nd Row: A. Chandramuli, ft. Hayes, B. Mayfield, E. Ha mmerand, D. Myer. Lori Dubin enjoys her final assignment (commencement) as a UMR undergrade ate. 285 College of Arts and Sciences Abnet, Jan Barefield, Ruth Eldred, Diana Eldred, Donna i Ely, Glenn Graham, Charles Koch, David t McClanahan, Cynthia Snodgrass, David Sonderman, Sandy YaaKub, Joyce Economics Faculty: 1st Row: R. Bryant C Adams, 2nd Row: D, HentzeL t Bendaraf, A, Wilhite, English faculty: 1st Row: M. Pogue, C. Wade, E, Cummins, L, Vonalt, J, Wise. 2nd Row: M. Patrick, J. Pogue, J, Morgan, W. Warren, W, n, Knight. Dr. Lance Williams (President Elect of the Academic Council) participates as a mem- ber of the platform party at May commencement. Cindy McCtanahan, economics major, looks forward to the ceremonies ahead. Alexander Christiane Betz, Hatalie Pasley, Dianna 287 College of Arts and Sciences 288 Harris, Linda Jones, Rana hash, Dawn Warfield, Melissa Denise Holland and Dawn hash wait patiently to re- ceive their degrees during winter commencement Gutknecht Sharon Melchers, Joyce M, Brother Philosophy Paculty: W, Cogell, B, Oakes, L, Starkey, R. Miller. Senior Achievements of Mines and Metallurgy School Ceramic Engineering Bueiter, Thomas Richard St Louis, Missouri Sigma Pi ‘President Vice President, Treasurer; Alpha Chi Sigma; Gamma Alpha Delta; Metallur gical Society; Ceramic Society; Society of Mili- tary Engineers, Daugherty, Clinton Ray Ell Iff, Trelah Ann Hannibal, Missouri UMR Homecoming Queen; Keramos- Secretary, Treasurer; American Ceramic Society; Phi Kappa Theta Order of the Sum President, Vice President Social Chairman, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Athletics; Dean s List. Erbe, Erik Michael Rolla, Missouri American Ceramic Society Howard, John Joseph Kansas City, Missouri Keramos; American Ceramic Society; Society of Automotive Engineers; Campus Club; Intramu- rals; Tae Kwan Do, McEnfire, Angela J. St Louis, Missouri American Ceramic Society; Keramos,- Varsity Soccer; Varsity Softball; Stardusters,- Phi Eta Sigma. Ramsey, William Gene Hew Madrid, Missouri American Ceramic Society-President, Treasur- en Keramos, Quiz BowL Rothman, Curtis Alan Barrington, Illinois Sigma Chi-Rush Chairman; Intramurals; Ameri- can Ceramic Society; Keramos. Shinn, Dong-Hwi Steve Kansas C ty , M issou ri Taekwondo Club-Fresident; Vice President, Head Instructor; Keramos- Vice President; Alpha Chi Sigma -Treasurer, Reporter; Blue Key; Rot lamo; American Ceramic Society; Korean Stu dents Association-President, Vice President. ES. 13 ret swell Geological Engineering Abdullah Anas, Zulkarnain Association of Engineering Geologists; Student Union Board- Concert and Special Events; Inter- national Students Association; Muslim Student Association. Beilina, Robert H. O Fallon, Illinois Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intramural-Basketball, Softball, football; Association of Engineering Geologists. Beran, Linda A, Hoffman Estates, Illinois Zeta Tau Alpha; Association of Engineering Geo- logists, Byers, Thomas J. Fo rd Ian d Mi ssou ri Association of Engineering Geologists; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta PL Chamberlin, Daniel Wayne Rolla, Missouri Sigma Gamma Epsilon Coyle, James M, Jr Moberly, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha; Association of Engineering Geologists; Beta Alpha Hu-Vice President, Doll ins, David Wayne Benton, Illinois Association of Engineering Geologists-Hational Member, President; Intramurals-Pootball, Bas- ketball. Douglas, Renee L. Creve Coeur, Missouri Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; Association of Engineering Geologists; Association of Wom- en Students; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon; Society of Women Engineers. Glttemeler, Rebecca C. Wentzville, Missouri Varsity Softball; Roilamo; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma-Treasurer, Secretary; Association of Engineering Geologists-Hational Member, Grahlherr, Donald Alan St. Louis, Missouri KMHR-Disc Jockey, Production Director, Pro- gram Director, Hashimi, All A, Edwardsville, Illinois Triangle-President, 1st Vice President, 2nd Vice President; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Association of Engineering Geologists. Jones, William Casey Lee ' s Summit, Missouri Association of Engineering Geologists; Ameri- can Association of Petroleum Geologists; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Juenger, John T, St. Louis, Missouri Association of Engineering Geologists- 1st Vice President, Secretary; Sigma Gamma Epsilon,- Honor Roll Lawson, Kirk W Ballwin, Missouri Blue Key; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Association of Engineering Geologists; Beta Chi Sigma; Stu- dent Union Board; Phi Kappa Theta- Steward, Vice President. Leitschuh, David Troy Hillsboro, Illinois Kappa Sigma; Society of Mining Engineers; St. Fat ' s Board; Theta Tau Omega; Association of Engineering Geologists; Alpha Phi Omega; In- tercollegiate Knights. Maher, Shawna Marie Alton, Illinois Association of Engineering Geologists; Roi- lamo, Maxson, Anthony Edward Clinton, Missouri Association of Engineering Geologists; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Mel land, James E« McPherson, Kansas American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scuba Club-Vice Presi- dent, Association of Engineering Geologists. Fieaville, Chris C Herculeneum, Missouri Association of Engineering Geo legists- Vice President; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Army ROTC; Officers Christian Fellowship; Track; Student Engineering network for interna- tional Technical Assistance. Ovanic, Jason Hot Sp rings, Arkansas Association of Engineering Geologists; Associa- tion of United States Army- President, Secretary; Army ROTC . Reed, Tom L. Winfield, Kansas Football-Academic All American-lst Team; Track; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Association of Engineering Geologists. Scherzinger, Mitchell Charles Rolla, Missouri Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Association of Engi- neering Geologists Sheets, Steven Ray Monett, Missouri Alpha Epsilon Pi-Lieutenant Master; Student Union Board. Smith, William Daniel Fenton, Missouri Assocation of Engineering Geologists. Sunderland, Thomas J Kansas City, Missouri lntramurals-Basketball, Football; Campus Club; Alpha Omega; Association of Engineering Geologists. Swanson, Martin Brady St Louis, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon-President, Vice President; Association of Engineering Geo- logists, Veenstra, Scott C KMHR-Fersonnel Manager; Association of Engi- neering Geologists. Verduin, John Richard ill Carbondale, Illinois Association of Engineering Geologists; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council. West, Martin Larry El Dorado Springs, Missouri M5M Spelunkers Club-Custodian, President; As- sociation of Engineering Geologists-Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon,- Pistol Club; Beta Chi Sigma Wright Melissa Linn Independence, Missouri Army ROTC; Pershing Rifles; Association of En- gineering Geologists, 289 of Mines and Metallurgy School Geology Geophysics Barnes, Douglas Eugene Salem, Missouri Sigma Gamma Epsilon; American Association of Petroleum Geologist; Varsity Baseball . Grantham, Randle Lane Kansas City, Missouri Tech-Engine Oub-Secretary, Treasurer, Clerk, Intramural Manager; St. Pat ' s Knight; Society of Exploration Geophysicists,- Intramurals. Jones, Gary W. Arnold, Missouri CL Drake Geological Society; Society of Explo- ration Geophysicists; American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tech-Engine Club. Whitman. Douglas, Wendel Springfield, Missouri Metallurgical Engineering Bailey, Robby Dee Maywood, Missouri Bennett, Zelma J. Branson, Missouri M e ta 1 1 u rgica l Soc i ety- Preside n t; A me ri can Foundry men ' s Society-Treasurer; General Mo- tors Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu; Missouri Miner; Daughters of the Em- erald. Bone. Ronald FL St. Louis, Missouri St. Fat ' s Board. Craig, Barry William Wood River, Illinois Varsity Golf; Society of Professional Engineers; American foundry men s Society; American In- stitute of Metal Engineers. Dibert, William Alan Paducah, Kentucky AIME: Society of Metallurgical Engineers,- Alpha Sigma Mu, Draheim, Denise LeAnne Lee s Summit, Missouri Kappa Delta,- Alpha Chi Sigma,- Alpha Sigma Mu; Metallurgy Society; Order of the Sun. Hastings, Danny D, Hannibal, Missouri G.D L; Intramurals-Football, Volleyball, Ping- pong, Billiards, Softball; Sigma Chi-Little Sister Chairman, Social Chairman, Executive Commit- tee. K ing, John M. Manchester, Missouri American Society for Metals; American Foun- dry men ' s Society; Sigma Chi, Korin ko, Paul Stephen Soward, Nebraska Metallurgical Society-Treasurer,- Resident hall Association-Board of Governors; Tau Beta Pi; Al- pha Sigma Mu Merkel, James l. St Louis, Missouri Varsity Soccer; Kappa Sigma -Officer; American Foundrymen ' s Society-President; American So- ciety of Metals; Interfratemity Council-Vice Pres- ident, Greek Week God. Mohan, Cheryl Lynn Chatham, Illinois Alpha Phi Omega, Metallurgy Society,- Golden heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon; intra murals. Pryor, Paul Edward Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Alpha-Secretary; Interfratemity Council- President,- American foundry Society-President; Metallurgical Society- Vice President,- Blue Key, Reed, Linda Marie St, Louis, Missouri Pershing Rifles; Air force KOTC; Metallurgical Society,- Alpha Sigma Mu. Sciubba, Lisa M. Shawnee, Kansas Alpha Sigma Mu,- Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Daughters of Lee,- Orchestra, Valbuena Quintero, Ricardo Roboam Maracaibo, Venezuela Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu-Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma,- American Foundry men ' s Society- Vice President,- Metallurgical Society-Secretary. Webb, Micheal Roy Salem, Missouri American Society for Metals; fire Department Lieutenant. Yersak, Rhonda L Malden, Missouri Alpha Sigma Mu-Treasurer; AIME: Society of Metallurgical Engineers; American Society for Metals; Society of Women Engineers; Chi Ome- ga,- Sisters of the Gold Rose-Treasurer. Mining Engineering Brasier, James Anthony Springfield, Missouri Society of Mining Engineers-President; Mine Rescue Team; American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Halley , Dale W. Rolla. Missouri AIME: Society of Mining Engineers- Secretary, Hanning, Randal Lee Salem, Missouri AIME: Society of Mining Engineers; Mid-Missouri Officials Association. Montori, Carlos M Lindenhurst, Illinois AIME: Society of Mining Engineers; federation of Latin American Students, Ngwenya, Bornface M. Webster Groves, Missouri AIME; Society of Mining Engineering; Lutheran Student Center. Reed, William Randolph Emlenton, Pennsylvania Mine Rescue Team,- AIME: Society of Mining En- gineers Russell, Donald R, Popular Bluff, Missouri AIME: Society of Mining Engineers,- Mine Rescue Team. Stanton, Roy Neal Coffeen, Illinois AIME: Society of Mining Engineers-Treasurer; Baptist Student Union; Campus Crusade; Per- shing Rifles; Army ROTC-Deputy Commander. Nuclear Engineering Anderson, Albert J St. Charles, Missouri Air Force KOTC Ballinger, Clinton Troy Florissant, Missouri American Nuclear Society-Treasurer; Alpha Nu Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Daiber, Bryan John highland, Illinois American Nuclear Society; Alpha Nu Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Hart, Charles M, New Haven, Missouri American Nuclear Society; Alpha Nu Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Haubrich, Teresa Ann Quincy, Illinois American Nuclear Society-President, Board of Governors,- Society of Women Engineers; Alpha Nu Sigma. Kinn, Gregory S, Kansas City, Missouri American Nuclear Society-Secretary; Alpha Nu Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma Savage, Robert D. Rolla, Missouri American Nuclear Society, Smith, Jeffery Joel American Nuclear Society-Vice President Petroleum Engineering Abdulrahm n, Soliman A. Borthwick, John Charles Marshalltown, Iowa Cross Country; Track; Camp Club; M-Club, Conte, Teresa Anne St. Louis, Missouri Society of Fetroleum Engineers,- Residents Hall Association-Residents Assistant, Board of Gov- ernors; Honor Roll; National Residents Hall Hon- orary. Deisher, David W Mt. Carmel, Illinois Society of Petroleum Engineers,- Phi Theta Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dicus, Bryan J Rolla, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa; Society of Petroleum Engi- neers; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Ford, Bruce Maxwell Allendale, Illinois Phi Theta Kappa; Society of Petroleum Engi- neers. Gill, Eric Douglas West Salem, Illinois Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Epsilon Tau; Phi Theta Kappa Jeschke, Jerry Carl Branson, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers,- Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Lambda Chi Alpha-Treasurer, Secre- tary, house Manager. Lance, Steven J. Rolla, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers, Milhouse, David F. Florissant, Missouri Sigma Chi -Secretary; Society of Fetroleum Engi- neers; Intramural Managers Association. Miller, Jacquelyn Ruth El Faso, Texas Zeta Tau Alpha-2nd Vice President; Blue Key ' 2nd Vice President, Secretary, Alumni Secre- tary; Alpha Phi Omega -Treasurer; Who ' s Who. Kappa Sigma Stardusters-Treasurer; Theatre Guild-Treasurer 290 School of Mines and Metallurgy Mitchell, Brian Graham Rolla, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers; Pi Epsilon Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Rockaway, John Rolla, Missouri Kappa Sigma Rodseth, Martin Rolla, Missouri Varsity Swim Team -Co-Captain; Tau Beta Fi; Phi Eta Sigma; Fi Epsilon Tau; M-Club; Society of Pe- troleum Engineers, Sass, Wendy L. Lindenhurst Illinois Society of Petroleum Engineers; Pi Epsilon Tau. Saunders, Ann Marie Florissant, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha-President, Assistant Treasurer- Society of Petroleum Engineers-Vice President- White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma-Secretary, Social Chairman; Pi Epsilon Tau-Corresponding Secretary; Blue Key,- Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Society of Women Engineers. Tallin, David M, St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Chi-President Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Tau; Phi Eta Sigma -President, Vice President Society of Petroleum Engineers; Blue Key. Tobin, Terri Renee Canton, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers; Pi Epsilon Tau; Association of Women Students; Student Coun- cil; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; Society of Women Engineers, Tumblin, Romans Michelle St. Louis, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; national Society of Black En- gineers, Weber, Robyn Victoria Fenton, Missouri Society of Petroleum Engineers-Secretary; Al- pha Phi Omega; Student Union Board; Missouri Miner-Advertising; Thomas Jefferson Hail Asso- ciation-Executive Council; Sister of the Shield and Diamond-Treasurer, Vice President, Presi- dent, Association of Women Students. Wuttig, Mark Otto Rolla, Missouri Varsity Swim Team; M-Club; Association of Engi- neering Geologists; Society of Petroleum Engi- neers ; Water Polo Club. B, Braswell School of Engineering Aerospace Engineering Atkinson, J. Mark Garland, Texas Sigma Gamma Tau-President; Tau Beta Pi; American institute of Aeronauticsand Astronau tics,- Christian Campus Fellowship-Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer; Campus Crusade, Aynessazian, Kam ftorthbrook, Illinois Bass, Steven Michael Florissant, Missouri Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Resident Hall Association-Board of Governors; American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Beardsmore, Carol Ann St, Louis, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Student Union Board; Little Sigmas, Brunner, Martin F. Springfield, Illinois Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society, Cibulka, Martin D. St, Louis, Missouri American institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau. Creasman, Francois Ka nsas C Sty, M i sso u ri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics. Decker, Neil Evan Ballwin, Missouri American institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; St, Louis Space Frontier; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Haas, Michael Anthony Edwards, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics-Chairman; Sigma Gamma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals. Haverstick, Darren Clay Salem, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Student Council; Missouri Miner; Lnterfra- temity Council; Alpha Epsilon Pi-President, Vice President, Secretary, Pledge Trainer. Hayes, Michael W, Osceola, Missouri Tech-Engine Club; American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics. Higginbotham Scott Alan Lamar, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Sigma Gamma Tau; Intramurals; Resi- dence Hall A sso elation -Food Committee. Jordan, Christopher John Hazelwood, Missouri Air Force ROTC; Rugby. 291 School of Engineering King, Michael Joseph Kolia, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Sigma No. Keep, Michael D. Raytown, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta -Treasurer; Sigma Gamma Tau- Treasurer; Hang Gliding Club-Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Koval, Todd Curtiss OFallon, Missouri Christian Campus Fellowship; American InstL tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Ladd, Tom David St, Louis, Missouri American institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Parachute Club; Intramural Manager. Lamprecht, Jonathan Robert Glendale, Missouri Tech-Engine Club; American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics, Macke, Curtis A. St. Paul, Missouri Cross Country; Track; Tau Beta Pi; G.D.L; Cam- pus Club; Sigma Gamma Tau. McBride, Michael Scott Alton, Illinois American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics. McDonnell, Joseph Patrick St, Charles, Missouri Air Force RGTC; American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rug- by. Miller, David George Bethalto, Illinois Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football; Air Force ROTC; Sigma Chi. Moelenkamp, Robert Edward Florissant, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics. Mouton, Steven Mark Carthage, Missouri Christian Campus House; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon. Fiussbaumer, Scott C, O ' Kraski, Stuart Daniel Pekin, Illinois American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Varsity Basketball. Powell, John Pierre Littleton, Colorado Air Force ROTC-Corps Commander, Deputy Commander; Pi Kappa Alpha -Secretary, Pledge President; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who; Distin- guished Greeks of America; Phi Eta Sigma-Cor- responding Secretary, Treasurer; American in- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Arnold Air Society; Blue Key; Intramurals, Scalfano, Linda J, St. Louis, Missouri Student Union Board-Director of Variety Enter- tainment; Daughters of Diana -President, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Sweetheart. Schneider, Jon Carl iron wood, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Golf; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics; Student Union Board; Dean s List, Scott, Craig Thomas Rolla, Missouri Track; Cross Country; OfFicers Christian Fellow- ship; Air Force ROTC; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Selle, Brian Todd St, Louis, Missouri Sigma Gamma Tau; American institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics; Phi Kappa Phi. Sexton, Bradley Wayne Pacific, Missouri Omega Gamma Phi; Tau Eta Epsilon; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Showalter, Mitch Edward Helena, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Smith, Britt Elliott Perry, Missouri Association of United States Army; Raiders; So- ciety of American Military Engineers,- American institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Stuertz, Timothy Alan Manchester, Missouri Honor Roll; I ntra murals- Basket balk Softball, Mud VolleybalL Tabor, Dawn Jeanine St. Ann, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma-President, Vice President, Senior Advisor; Association of Women Students-Presi- dent, Vice President; Sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi- Vice President; American institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Varsity Softball; M-Ciub; Intramurals, Williams, Shawn F. Sikeston, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, Wilson, Kenneth B. Greenwood, Missouri American institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Winston, Ann Leslie Kansas City, Missouri KM HR; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Student Union Board; G.D.L S. Braswct! Chemical Engineering Akers, James Edward Jr. St. Louis, Missouri Anderson, Judith Louise Ballwin, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic-Treasurer, Secre- tary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Omega Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Backer. Denis Andrew SL Louis, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta; Alpha Chi Sigma; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers-Vice President, President, Biedenstein, Victoria Lynne St, Louis, Missouri riewman Center-Board Member, President- Omega Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Women Engineers; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers; Alpha Omega-lntramurals, Bram, Gregory Robert St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Baseball; Sigma Chi-President; Bowling Team; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Claudius, John Sandes Kansas City, Missouri Sigma Chi-Assistant Rush Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon-Treasurer,- Alpha Chi Sigma-Scholarship Chairman; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers,- Varsi ty Tennis; Stu- dent Council, Clayton, Donald Wesley Lockwood, Missouri Omega Chi Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Collins, John Eric Centra I ia, Illinois Voices of Inspiration Choir; Association for Black Students; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Varsity Basketball. Costellia, Jeffrey Lee St. Charles, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers-Secrelary; Pi Kappa Alpha-Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi-Pledge Train- er; Omega Chi Epsilon; UMR Coop Association. Crigger, Roy Eugene Lee ' s Summit, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Ome- ga Chi Epsilon,- Campus Crusade, Dalton, William Michael Huntsville, Missouri riewman Center; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Elders, Douglas Frederick Cuba, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Bap- tist Student Union. Fahey, Daniel F, Belleville, Illinois Student Council; Omega Chi Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Sigma Chi. Gillis, David S, Springfield, Missouri Grojean, Stephen Cape Girardeau, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Ome- ga Chi Epsilon -President; Beta Chi Sigma ' Secre- tary, President; Mewrnan Center- 1 ntramurais; Student Union Board; Phi Kappa Phi. 292 School of Engineering Harness, Arnold Paul Lee s Summit, Missouri Omega Chi Epsilon-Pledge Master, Treasurer; Intercollegiate Knights; American Institute of Chemical Engineers-Cherrtical Engineering Fhonathon Committee, Herron H Gordon W, Fekin H Illinois Jazz Band; Marching Band; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; interdorm Sports. Holt, Robert G, St, Louis, Missouri R o l i a m O ' F h o togra ph e r, Honaker, Bruce L, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Ibrahim, Mohammad Shaker Kuaza Trengganu, Malaysia Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Chi Epsilon. Janzen, Daniel Chester Moody, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Ome- ga Chi Epsilon. Johnson, Kaylynn Sue Excelsior Springs, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Chi Epsilon, Jones, William Lester Des Peres, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers- Film Committee, Social Committee, Kaiser, Edward D, St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Kamberg, Kirk L r Pacific, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers- Food Committee; Electrical Engineering Hobby Club, Reran, Christopher M, St. Louis, Missouri American institute ofChemical Engineers; Ome- ga Chi Epsilon -Secretary; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Kielhorn, Frederick F. Dollwood, Missouri Fi Kappa Alpha-House Manager; Interfraternity Council-Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Ep- silon; American Institute ofChemical Engineers; Beta Alpha Hu-FresidenL Kigran, Patricia Mary Co. Dublin, Ireland American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Inter- national Students Club. King, Shawn F, Viburnum, Missouri Varsity Golf; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. Kramer, Kimberly Jean Arnold, Missouri Varsity Basketball; Intramurals-Football, Soft- ball. Kwrowski, L. Glen Chesterfield, Missouri Kappa Sigma; American institute of Chemical Engineers; Alpha Fhi Omega; Intercollegiate Knights, Litzsinger, Bruce H. Ellisville, Missouri Alpha Phi Omega; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Mattmuller, Dwane Arthur Florissant, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon-Kecorder, Secretary; Varsity Golf; Society of Automotive Engineers-Trea sur- er, McCoy, Kimberly Ann Summit, Hew Jersey McCue, Sean Douglas St, Louis, Missouri McGillivray, John Patrick Rolla, Missouri Army KOTC; Delta Sigma Phi; American institute ofChemical Engineers; Student Union Board, McVey, Shawn £, Florissant, Missouri American institute ofChemical Engineers; Ome- ga Chi Epsilon; Scuba Club; Hewman Center, Moeller, Edward R, Fenton, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigrna; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Murphy, Stephen M, St, Louis, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta-Piedge Master, Secretary, Alumni Co-ordinator; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Harrow, Jeffrey A, St. Louis, Missouri Thomas Jefferson Residents Hall-Resident As- sistant; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers-Co-Chairman Chemical Engineering Fho- nathon Committee. Reeves, Sarah R, St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tho- mas Jefferson Residents Association; Tau Beta Sigma; UMR Band; Chi Omega. Sharp, Richard Edward Hazelwood, Missouri American institute of Chemical Engineers; Ome- ga Chi Epsilon. Sheputis, Jane Creve Couer. Missouri Omega Chi Epsilon; Campus Crusade; Student Council; Missouri Miner; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Singleton, Maurice B. Chesterfield, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Omega Chi Epsilon; American insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; Student Council; Theta XL Skiffington, John David Springfield, Missouri Sigma Chi; Omega Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Fi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Cross Country; intramurals. Snodgrass, David William St, Louis, Missouri American institute ofChemical Engineers; Ome- ga Chi Epsilon-Vice President; Beta Chi Sigma. Tam, Yat (Tommy) St, Louis, Missouri Venverloh, Timothy Reno St, Louis, Missouri Residents Hali Association-Board of Governors; national Residence Hall Honorary; I ' m Driving CIub Co-founder, national Board of Directors; Tae Kwon Do, Civil Engineering Abkemeler, Thomas Joseph SL Louis, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsi- lon; Phi Kappa Phi; Association of Genera I Con- tractors, Arnold, Daniel T Wood River, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Pi-Treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Union Board; Intramu- rals-Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. Ashely, G. Myron Kansas City, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Outstand- ing Young Man of America- 1986. Ball, Cheryl Renee Flat River, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha-1 st Vice President, Correspond- ing Secretary, Standards Chairman; American Society of Civil Engineers; Daughters of Lee-Vke President, Social Chairman; intra murals; Stu- dent Union Board. Basham, Darryl Shawn Blue Springs, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Baxter, Robert E, Bowling Green, Missouri Sigma Tau Gamma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Association of General Contractors. Bradley, Richard T, St. Louis, Missouri Beta Chi Sigma-Pledge Master; Intercollegiate Knights,- Alpha Phi Omega-Pledge Class Vice President, 1st Vice President; Varsity Rifle Team; Intramurals; Kappa Sigma. Brands, John J. Fortageville, Missouri Alpha Epsilon Pi-Member at Large, Pledge Mas- ter; American Society of Civil Engineers; Associ- ation of General Contractors. Brown, David W. Jr Edgar Springs, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors. Brown, Richard Clements ill Ballwin, Missouri Chi Epsilon; Institute of Transportation Engi- neers- Secretary; UMR Band-Section Leaden American Society of Civil Engineers; Kappa Kappa Psi -Secretary, Bueehten Craig J. Union, Missouri Byers, Michael Girard norland, Missouri Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Association of General Contractors. Carlson, Brian Edward Florissant, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Colas, Ronald Malherbe St, Louis, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers. Collins, John M, Bridgeton, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers. 293 School of Engineering De Silva, Shlranthika Eashani Nugegoda, Sri Lanka American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers-Trea surer; Student Union Board-Indoor Recreation Board; Society of Women Engineers. Dunlap, Danny Joe Rolla, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors; Institute of Trans- portation Engineers-President, Treasurer; Tar- get Pistol Club- President, Vice President, Trea- surer. Eraley, Janet S. Houston, Missouri Frerking, John Robert Columbia, Missouri Varsity Football; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Chi Epsilon; M-Club; Varsity Basketball. Fulkerson, Melody Kay Simpson, Illinois American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors, Haag, William Otto HI St. Louts, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Civil En- gineers; Interfraternity Council; Association of General Contractors. Harmon, Jennifer Sue Beihalto, Illinois American Society of Civil Engineers-Treasurer; Association of General Contractors; institute of Transportation Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Little Sigmas; Alpha Phi Omega. Harper, Daniel R. Florissant, Missouri Sigma Chi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Association of General Con tractors- Recording Secretary; Intramural-Football, Softball. Har pring, Jeffrey Paris, Illinois institute of Transportation Engineers, Hasty, David L. Jr, Middlebrook, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors; Institute of Trans- portation Engineers. Henry, Ronald 8. Millstadt, Illinois Association of General Contractors-Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Civil En- gineers, Hmkebein, Keith A. Scott City, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers,- Associa- tion of General Contractors,- Chi Epsilon; intra- murals. Holmes, Robert Ray Jr, Harrisburg, Illinois American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsi- lon-Editor of Transit; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Theta; Baptist Student Union; Association of General Contractors; Thomas Jefferson Resi- dents Halt, Jacobsmeyer, Kevin John St. Louis, Missouri Jagels, Ronald W. St, Louis, Missouri Beta Sigma Psi-President, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Steward; Alpha Phi Omega; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Trans- portation Engineers; Association of General Contractors, Janies, Alan Patrick Vichy, Missouri Varsity Baseball; Phi Kappa Theta -Alumni Sec- retary; American Society of Civil Engineers; As- sociation of General Contractors. Kapnlssis, Christos Athens, Greece Institute of Transportation Engineers. Kiefer, Travis Wade Perryville, Missouri Board of Governors; Varsity Football; RQTC; As- sociation of General Contractors; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transporta- tion Engineers; intramurals; Omega Gamma Phi, Klumb, Charles David St. Louis, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha-Historian; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Union Board; College Republicans. Kohler, F John St Louis, Missouri Tau Beta PL Chi Ep si Ion -Secretary; Association of General Contractors-Treasurer, Refreshment Committee Chairman,- American Society of Civil Engineers-Fublicity committee. Institute of Transportation Engineers,- intramurals-Tennis, Soccer, Volleyball; Newman Center, Kolkmeyer, Scott O, St. Charles, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors, Kramer, William M. Kirkwood, Missouri Delta Sigma Phi- President; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Council; Institute of Transportation Engineers; Association of Gen- eral Contractors. Kreeher, James C. St Peters, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers-Committee Chairman; Association of General Contractors, Lahm, Frank John HI St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Hu-Intramural Manager, Sentinel; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Missouri Miner. Leible, Ronald Gerard St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors,- Intramurals. Marshall, Meg Ballwin, Missouri Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; intercolle- giate Knights; Varsity Softball; Zeta Tau Alpha- Secretary; American Society of Civil Engineers- Secretary. Martin, Keith Douglas Diamond, Missouri Mat Isa, Abdul! Rahman Bin International Students Association; Malaysian Student Association-President; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers. Meiners, Paul Gerard St. Peters, Missouri American Soc iety of Civil Engineers,- Associa- tion of General Contractors-Co ires ponding Sec- retary,- Chr Epsilon -Secretary; Intra mu ra is Foot- ball, Soccer, Meyer, Michele Renee Monett, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of Women Students-lntra mural Manager; Institute of Transportation Engineers-President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer; Lutheran Student Center-Vice President; Sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi-President, Vice President; Society of Women Engineers-President, Resume Book Edi- tor, Region I Alt, Mitchell, Vincent Paul Belleville, Illinois Varsity Football; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; M- Clttb; Triangle-Corresponding Secretary, Re- cording Secretary, 2nd Vice President; 1st Vice President Myers, Timothy Gerard St. Charles, Missouri Varsity Baseball; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Association of General Contractors. Nobles, Edmond Ray St. Peters, Missouri Christian Campus Fellowship,- Pershing Rifles,- American Society of Civil Engineers. O ' Brien, Diane Marie Chesterfield, Missouri Fenzel, Philip C. Jackson, Missouri Association of General Contractors; American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transpor- tation Engineers; Intra murals- Football, Pitcher, Richard Ray Slreator, Illinois American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors,- Chi Epsilon; Baptist Student Union; Rollamo-Photographer. Priesmeyer, William Thaddeus St Ann, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors; Newman Center; In- tra murals; Parachute Club, Rhea, Donald E. Jefferson City, Missouri Sigma Chi; American Society of Civil Engineers; Association of General Contractors; Institute of Transportation Engineers; Chi Epsilon-Treasur- er, Vice President, President, Richmond, Timothy L. Dexter, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers Rickman, Joseph Clifford Stockton, Missouri Jazz Band, Army RQTC; Hang Gliding Club; Raiders; Rugby; Intramurals. Sleek ha us, Steven Robert St, Louis, Missouri Kappa Sigma; American Society of Civil Engi ' neers; Association of General Contractors; insti- tute of Transportation Engineers, Starwait, Michele Renee Effingham, Illinois Sutterer, Jeffrey G. Perryville, Missouri Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Association of General Contractors Tillman, Steven M. Springfield, Illinois Blue Key,- Residents Hall Association- Governor President; Student Union Board Fine Arts cor mittee; American Society of Civil Engineers; sedation of Engineering Geologists; G- D - Treasurer, President, Man of the Year. 294 School of Engineering Unnerstall, Kurt J, Washington, Missouri Association of General Con tractors- Vice Presi- dent; American Society of Civil Engineers. Vogt, John Elmer Gerald, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of General Contractors. Wagner, Todd G, Laquey, Missouri Crosscountry,- Toastmasters; intramurais; Bap- tist Student Union, Walter, Sheryl Ann Belleville, Illinois Wilke, Jeffrey Allan Decatur, Illinois Beta Sigma Psi -Secretary; Circle K-Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President, President; Toast mas- ters-Secretary, Vice President, Charter Member; American Society of Civil Engineers; Associa- tion of Genera I Contractors-Resume Book Com- mittee, President; Chi Epsilon-President. Wilkins, Brent F, hewburg, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Baptist Stu- dent Union, Wilshusen, Thomas Paul St. Louis, Missouri Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Association of General Contractors. Winkler, Edward J, Jennings, Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers; Institute of Transportation Engineers; Association of Gen- eral Contractors-Charter Member; Sigma Chi- Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer; House Manager, Wright, James Robert Jennings, Missouri Zavadil, Matthew Edward St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Sigma,- Interfratemity Council; Associa- tion of General Contractors-Corresponding Sec- retary; American Society of Civil Engineers; In- stitute of Transportation Engineers; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Zoss, Charles M, Yankton, South Dakota Chi Epsilon; Air Force ROTC, Electrical Engineering Abbott, Gregory C. Chesterfield, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma,- Amer- ican Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Adam, John Quincy St. Louis, Missouri Intramurals-Softball; Residents Hall Associa- tion-Residents Assistant; Tae Kwon Do. Allen, Timothy Earl Chesterfield, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha-President, Vice President, Trea- surer; Blue Key- Vice President; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon-President; Trap and Sheet Team-President; Intercollegiate Knights; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Beta Alpha Hu, Arce, Gianfranco American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Federation of Latin American Stu- dents. Ard, Bryan Kelson St, Louis, Missouri Army ROTC; Association of United States Army; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. ArnalL Thomas Frank Willard, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Hu. Behrman, Joseph R. Belleville, Illinois Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society; Air Force ROTC, Beiakhoua, AH St. Louis, Missouri Intercultural Club- President; Organizations of Arab Students; International Students Associa- tion; Intramurals-Soccer, Field and Track; Tau Beta PL Blackwood, Kevin K. Springfield, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; University Orchestra; University The- atre. Blake, Angela R� St, Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; national Society of Black Engineers; Alpha Kappa Alpha-President, Secretary. Boes, Gregory John Jefferson City, Missouri KMHR-Disc Jockey, Chief Engineer, Librarian, Boewe, Craig Michael Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; SME. Boland, Frederick John Corder, Missouri Bond, Vincent Stephen Independence, Missouri Student Council; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi; Intramural -Basketball, Softball Breckenkamp, Randal Edward St. Ann, Missouri B. Braswell Electrical Engineering Graduate Teaching Assistants: 1st Row: R. Batra, L Bhargava, EL Mallappa, K. Shiv, R. Prakash, A. Sundaram, L, Yao, J. Zuniga, C. Jia. 2nd Row: M. Anderson, S. Arunchalam, M. Costa, J, Dalton, J, BhatL D, Walker, PL Vishwanathan, T. Huff, R. Sexama, D. Ely, S. Wang, A, GoeL M. Yu, K Franke. Bredenkamp, John Thomas Ferguson, Missouri 295 School of Engineering Buettner, Brian Benedict Belleville, Illinois American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Newman Center-Board Member, In- tramural Manager, Bullock, John Norman Independence, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Center, Cannon, Joseph Donald Ballwin, Missouri Kappa Kappa Psi; Eta Kappa Nu; Marching Band Jazz Band; Phi Eta Sigma, Car, Dwayne Donaid St. Louis, Missouri Baptist Student Union; Eta Kappa Nu; Tan Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical and Electron- ic Engineers. Childers, Mark Steven St, Louis, Missouri Sigma Tau Gamma-Vice President of Member- ship, Vice President of Management, Comptrol- ler, Secretary; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Intramurals-Soccer, Golf, Tennis. Christy, Colin David Marshall, Missouri Cline, David W, florissant, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Fhi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; University Band; MSM Climbing Club, Coday, Michael G. Greenwood, Missouri Alpha Epsilon Pi- President, Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega-Sergeant at Arms. Cole, John R. Springfield, Missouri Sigma Chi; Air Force ROTO Arnold Air Society; International Students Association; University Theatre, Collins, Constance L St Charles, Missouri University Band; Wind Ensemble; Co-op Associ- ation; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Connors, Jo Ann St, Charles, Missouri Panhellenic Council-President; Chi Omega; Blue Key-Resume Director; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; Greek Council; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. Corson, M, Scott Florissant, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Triangle-Rush Chairman, Steward, Assistant Treasurer; intramurals; Eta Kappa Nu Hobby Club. Corzette, Randy Dewayne Dawn, Missouri Cummings, Darren OTallon, Missouri Student Council; Tech-Engine Club. Cune, William Patrick Ballwin, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma,- Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Davis, Mark Joseph St. Peters, Missouri G.D.J. -Governor; MSM Rock Climbing Club, Dehner, Leo G. Jr, Imperial, Missouri Tau Beta Ft; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Fhi. De Wever, Marc Washington, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Theta Kappa. Dilier, Jennifer L Forrest, Illinois American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma- Social Chairman, Vice President Dimarco, Deborah Ann Kansas City, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu -Recording Secretary, Career Day Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Theta Kappa; Intra- mu rals-Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. Downen, Phillip Anthony Belleville, Illinois Eta Kappa Nu Hobby Club. Dulle, Stephen Joseph St. Louis, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha-Treasurer; Co-op Associa- tion; Phi Eta Sigma,- Alpha Fhi Omega; Intramu- rals. Dunlap, Laura Jolene Thayer, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Little Sigmas, Dziedzic, Bruce A. Germantown, Tennessee Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Fhi Eta Sigma; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers; Thomas Jefferson Hall Association-Resi- dents Assistant. EberhardL Christopher Rolla, Missouri Tau Beta Pi-Recording Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Fanner, George Robert Jr Florissant, Missouri Tau Beta Pi-Vice President, Cataloged Eta Kappa Nu-Historiaa- American institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers Ferguson, David S Poplar Bluff, Missouri Veteran ' s Club; Baptist Student Union, Francis, Robert Henry Ellington, Missouri Student Council-President, Academic Affairs Chairman; Beta Sigma Psl-2nd Vice Fresident, Historian Assistant House Manager; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union Board Frantz, Leonard L. Kolia, Missouri UMR Amateur Radio Club- Vice President, Trea- surer, Station Manager; MSM Spelunkers Club- Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer; Electron- ics Hobby Club-Manager, Frey, Thomas James Kansas City, Missouri Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Roliamo-Fhotogra- pher. Geisel, William Arthur Florissant, Missouri Sigma Pi-Executive Board, Judicial Board, House Manager; Co-op Association; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Fhi Eta Sigma. Golston, Jeremiah E. Springfield, Missouri Baptist Student Union-President, Worship Chair- man, Bible Study Coordinator Goring, Kevin E Higginsville, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Rifle Team; Sigma Pi-Officer, Hajji, Mazen A, St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Hampton, Jeffery Ronald Mountain View, Missouri Kappa Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta PI; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Hanson, Greg Scott Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Cycling Club. Hargis, Rowena Lynn Rolla, Missouri Kappa Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta FL Haring, John L Bridgeton, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers-Student Affairs Committee,- Sigma Chi-Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Presi- dent, Alumni Relations Harvey, Steve L« Kansas City, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Chi Alpha. Hasse, Julie Sue Farmington, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Heppermann, Roger Anthony Wentzville, Missouri Sigma Fhi Epsilon-Controller; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Intercollegiate Knights -Vice President. Hilbert, Mark John Peoria, Illinois Tau Beta Pi; Army ROTC-Operations Officer; Raiders; Assoc ia ton of United States Army; Soci- ety of American Military Engineers; American In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; S R.A,C. Committee; Parachuting Club; Pistol Club. Horat, Michael E. Florissant, Missouri American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Gamma Alpha Delta-President; Theta Xf-Vke President, Secretary, House Man- ager Hslung, Connie C. Kansas City, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; National Society of Professional En- gineers-Treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon-Treasun er; Student Union Board-Concerts Committee, Fine Arts Committee; Chinese Students Associ j ation-Di rector of Activities; Little Sisters of the White Star Hueste, Christopher Charles Linn, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta-Steward, Assistant Steward; fi- nancial Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Intramurals-Golf, Basketball, Volleyball. 296 School of Engineering Jarnevic, Thomas Alan Kansas City, Missouri Sigma Hu-Rush Chairman, Little Sister Coordi- nator; Student Union Board -Secretary; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers. Jennings, Michael D Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Johnson, Chris L St. Louis. Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon,- American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Phi Kappa Phi. Johnson, Ted Lee Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Jones, Christopher David Fecatonica, Illinois Students for Students of UMR. Kerley, John Clay St. Louis. Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, Kintz. Richard Thomas Elsberry, Missouri Veteran s Club. Koester, Kay Helen St. Louis. Missouri Alpha Omega- Intramurals,- Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Union Board. Kraus, Keith Alan mperiaL Missouri Sigma Chi; Trap and Skeet Team. Krueger, David W, Maryland Heights, Missouri Tech-Engine Club; Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi-Co-operative Education Student. Landgraf, Robert Jerome Ferguson, Missouri Hewman Center; Residents hall Association, Lauber, Mark Daniel Manchester, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Lee, Alan William St, Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Lee. Brian James Kansas City. Missouri American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Hu; G D L; Intramurals Leonard, Jeff H Salem, Missouri Wargamers Association of Holla; intramurals- Football Ly, Hga Hgoc Maryland Heights, Missouri Lynch, Jeffrey C Florissant, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; intramurals Lyons, Jeff Lynn Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Student Council. Man, Benjamin P Maryland heights, Missouri American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Tech-Engine Club, Marfice, Joseph P Maryville, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Q.D.L; American In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, May, Laura Ann Bridgeton, Missouri Kappa Delta-Executive Council Editor, Press and Public Relations, Historian, Parliamentari- an; American Institute of Electrical and Electron- ic Engineers-Refresh merits,- Daughters of Diana- Treasurer, Rush; intramurals, Mayerhoefer, David John St. Charles, Missouri McDonald, Melvin J. Silex, Missouri McKinney, Brent E CabooL Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Co-op Association; Baptist Student Union. McLaughlin, Curtis E. Foristell, Missouri Intramurals; Jazz Ensemble. Meister, Lisa L Des Peres, Missouri Little Sigmas; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Students for Student at UMR. Metl, Dennis Todd Farmington, Missouri Messick, Dan L. Blue Springs, Missouri Miller, George Brett St, Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers-Acou sties, Speech, and Image Pro- cessing Society; Raiders; Alpha Phi Omega; KM HR; Cheerleader. Mims, Kimberly Ann Ballwin, Missouri Varsity Soccer, Sisters of the Gold Rose- Presi- dent, Treasurer, Secretary Minor, Roy R, Rolla, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Mitchell, Carl D Jefferson City, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Student Union Board-Fine Arts Committee Director; Student Council; American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Undergraduate Research; Motel Housing Asso- ciation-President-Rustic Motel. Modh, Bharat Kansas City, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Morris, Lisa Thodes St Charles, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Association of Women Students; Gold Miners; Band-Baton Twirler Morton, Keith W. St. Louis, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Electrical Engineer- ing Departmental Honors; Baptist Student Union. Moyer, Doug Weston, Missouri G.DJ.-Board of Governors; KM HR; American In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Mrqjavac, ivo T. St. Louis, Missouri Intramurals- Football, Soccer, Basketball, Soft- ball; Tech-Engine Club. Helson, Bian Lynn Licking, Missouri Hguyen, Khuong Thi-Xuan St. Louis, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Society of Women Engineers,- Viet- namese Student Association; Phi Eta Sigma, 297 School of Engineering Mguyen, Mgoclan Jolene Orange, California Mguyen, Tuong Trihn Springfield, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Vietnamese Student Association. nickel, James G, St. Louis, Missouri Radio Club; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Lambda Chi Alpha. Miehaus, Richard J. Hazelwood, Missouri Varsity Soccer; Alpha Omega, Parker, Gregory Alan Bethany, Missouri Pershing Rifles; Society of American Military Em gineers; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineer; ROTC; Missouri national Guard Association; Eta Kappa Mu Hobby Cl un- commissioned 2nd Lieutanant. Partin, Gary K. Rolla, Missouri Pauly, Steven W, Platte City, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Piontek, Susan Mary Plorissant, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Fi- Social Chairman; Eta Kappa Hu; Zeta Tau Alpha-Ritual, Assistant House Manager; Homecoming Queen- 1985; Lit- tle Sigmas-Treasurer; Cheerleader; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Co-op Association; Who ' s Who; Student Coun- cii-Awards Committee; Society of Women Engi- neers. Pontius, Kevin Marshall, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Toastmasters; KMMR. Porter, Eugene Bryan Plorissant, Missouri Theta Xi-President, Vice President, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Interfratemity Council-Treasur- er; American institute of Electrical and Electron- ic Engineers. Rauschenbach, Robert Jerome St. Louis, Missouri Intramural s-Soccer, Basketball; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Reinhardt, James Gerard Creve Coeur, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List- 1985-86; Residents Hall Associa- lion-Intramurals. Rezac, Beth Ann Annandale, Minnesota Chi Omega; Society of Women Engineers-Presi- dent. Treasurer, Secretary,- Varsity Cross Coun- try; Intercollegiate Knights; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Kibble, Joseph Michael Belleville, Illinois Sigma Chi, Rollheiser, Elizabeth Catherine Kansas City, Missouri Eta Kappa Mu-President; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; tntramura is-SofLball Rothermich, Karen Arm St Charles, Missouri Fhi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Mu; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers. Rowe, John Montgomery PotosL Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Intramurals, RudlofT Richard B, Rolla, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Theta Kappa, Saitta, Thomas Guy Raytown, Missouri Saliga, Stephen V. St, Louis, Missouri Students for Students at U MR- President; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers. Schmisseur, Mark Allen Maryland Heights, Missouri Eta Kappa Hu Hobby Club; Tau Beta Pi-Publicity Chairman; tntramura Is-VoIieybalL Football. Schmitt, Michael Eugene Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Student Union Board -Concerts, Sec- retary; Rugby; Phi Kappa Theta -Assistant House Manager, Charities Chairman; Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Schrader, John G, Glendale, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Students for Students at UMR-Trea- surer, Simons, Dan J, St. Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Intra murals, Simpson, Alan Del Bolivar, Missouri Eta Kappa Mu-Committee Chairman, President; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; honors Program Re- search; Association of Computing Machinery; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Sisk, Janet L. Chesterfield, Missouri Chi Omega; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Co-op Association; Toast- masters. Skouby, Denae R. Hazelwood, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers- Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Mu; Zeta Tau Alpha; Fhi Kappa Phi, Spitzer. Hans-Peter Vicente Rolla, Missouri SLasiak, Daniel L. Conway, Missouri Student Council; Toastmasters; Tau Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Mu; Phi Theta Kappa; Resident Assistant. Stokes, Patrick Joseph Ballwin, Missouri Co-op Association; American Institute of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Gamma, Swalne, Steven Douglas Webster Groves, Missouri Pi Kappa Phi -House Manager, Historian, Presi- dent; Eta Kappa Hu,- Tau Beta Pi; KMHR- Disc Jockey; St. Pat ' s Board. Szatkowski, George M, Central ia, Illinois Szydlowski, Anne Marie St. Louis, Missouri Order of the Sun-President, Vice President, Sec- retary, Intramural Manager; Intra mu rats- Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis, Table Tennis, Bowling; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Tauser, Joseph R. St, Louis, Missouri Fhi Kappa Theta- Vice President, Charities Chairman, House Manager; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Pi Tau Zeta- President. Taylor, Ton Huett Frankfort, Illinois American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Mu; Intramurals; Honors Research. Tichacek, Jerome W. St, Louis, Missouri Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi; American Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Underwood, Donald E. Roberty, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Thomas Jefferson Hall Association- Treasurer; Inter-Residence Council; Eta Kappa Mu-Historian. Un tiers tall, James Gerard St. Louis, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta -President, Financial Secretary, Assistant Treasurer; Student Council-Special Projects Committee, Representative, Equal Em- ploy men t A ffuma live Action Advisory Commit- tee; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Eta Sigma. VanHoogStrate, Todd Eric Maryland Heights, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Vetter, Greg R. Jefferson City, Missouri Varsity Wrestling-Team Captain; Phi Kappa Theta- President, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Phi Kappa Phi; Epsilon Kappa Mu; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Theta Tau Omega -Treasurer. Voeller, David A. Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; Missouri Miner-Pho- tographer; intramurals-Racquetbatl, Swim- ming, Volleybali, Wrestling, Football. Volner, Mark W. Salem, Missouri Walker, Mark Alan Mountain View, Missouri Tau Beta Pi-Corresponding Secretary; American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Eta Kappa Mu; intramurals-BasketbalL Wallenburn, Tina L. OttervJlle, Missouri Fhi Eta Sigma; Society of Women Engincers-Sec retary. Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. 298 School of Engineering Walling, Dana Lynn Rolla, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Astronomy Club; Wind Ensemble, Weber, Jennifer Jane Eureka, Missouri Society of Women Engineers-President, Trea- surer, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, fundraising Chairman; Association of Women Students-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Sis- ters of Alpha Epsilon Pi- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian; American Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers, Williamson, Barry Duane Independence, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; intramurals-Basketball, Tennis, football Winkle, Stanley Curtis Springfield, Missouri Wisdom, Michael Jewel Salem, Missouri Wray, David A. Coal Valley, Illinois Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Hu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Theta Kappa. Wanning, John Joseph Farmington, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa Wussler, Haney M. St Louis, Missouri Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; Indepen- dence Queen; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Thomas Jefferson Hall Association- floor Vice President; Iniramu- rals Young, Paul Anthony Valley Park, Missouri G.DJ,; intram urals- football Basketball, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers; St. Fat s Board, Yu, John K, SL Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electr onic Engineers; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chinese Students Association. Yungbtuth, Michael John St, Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Tech-Engine Club; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon-Treasurer; G.D.I.; Eta Kappa Hu Hobby Club, Zimmer, Karl Lee St, Louis, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Student Union Board. B. Braswell Engineering Management Abdullah, Mohammed A. Kolia, Missouri Adjunta, Elsy Jose fine Kolia, Missouri International Students Association-Vice Presi- dent; Association of Women Students,- federa- tion of Latin American Students; intra murals, Angelo, Chad Allen Morrisonville, Illinois Thomas Jefferson Hall Association-Publicity Committee; American Society of Engineering Management; Intramurals. Bailey, Sharon Anita Independence, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Engineering Management; Tau Beta Pi. Baltzer, Kimberly Lenore Quincey, Illinois White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma; Society of Women Engineers; American Society of Engi- neering Management; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Barbour, John K Pulton, Missouri Student Council; Thomas Jefferson Hall Associ- ation; American Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Baptist Student Union. Beldo, Terry W Smithville, Missouri American Society of Engineering Management. Berwick, Bruce Alan Rolla, Missouri Varsity Cross Country; M-Club; American Soci- ety of Engineering Management, Besterfield, Mary Elizabeth Murphysboro, Illinois Chi Omega; Student Council; Daughters of Di- ana; Society of Women Engineers; American So- ciety of Engineering Management; Institute of In- dustriai Engineers Biedenstein, Catherine Ann St. Louis, Missouri Newman Center-Board Member, Intramural Manager; American Society of Engineering Man- agement. Birch, Benton Roe Collinsville, Illinois American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Christian Cam- pus fellowship. Bishop, Monica L Liberty, Missouri American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Little Sigmas- PI edge Train- er, Secretary; Honor Roll. Bishop, Sara Melissa Montgomery, Missouri American Ceramic Society; American Society of Engineering Management; Student Union Board; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers ; Intramurals, Bleckman, LuAnn Marie Washington, Missouri Student Council; American Society of Engineer- ing Management; Chi Omega; Phi Theta Kappa; Intramurais- Swimming, Softball. Bledsoe, Karlos D. St. Louis, Missouri national Society of Black Engineers- Treasurer; Intervarsity Christian fellowship; Association for Black Students,- national Action Council for Minorities in Engineering,- American Society for Engineering Management; Voices of Inspiration- President, Vice President. Bowen, Linda Lee Armstrong, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha-Pledge Class President, 2nd Vice President; Daughters of Lee-Vice President; Student Union Board Brandel, Jerry Joseph Perryville, Missouri American Society of Engineering Management; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Vet- eran Assistance Association; Toastmasters; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Association of United States Army; Army ROTC, Brown, Glendor David Parkville, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon -Assistant Comptroller, Scholarship; Intramurais Caldwell, Laura Arm St. Louis, Missouri Association of Engineering Geologist; American Society of Engineering Management; Student Union Board; Little Sigmas. Caudle, Cheryl Ann St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Softball; Tau Beta Pi; M-Club; Associa- tion of Women Students; American Society of Engineering Management; Varsity Soccer; Intra- murais. Clark, Tina Marie Dallas, Texas Sisters of Gold Rose; American Society of Engi- neering Management. Corcoran, James Sedalia, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering; American Society of Engineering Management; Army ROTC. DeMaitino, Anthony John St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Management; G.D.L; St Pat ' s Board-Page 1986, Queens Com- mittee, Ways and Means Committee; Intramu- rais. DePasquale, Carol Ann St Louis, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha-lst Vice President, Parliamen- tarian,- Student Council-Secretary; American So- ciety of Engineering Management; Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. Diggins, Patrick Michael HI St. Louis, Missouri St. Fat s Board-Sales Committee, Ways and Means; G D.L; American Society of Engineering Man ageme n t; J nt ra mural s- Socce r, Dignam, Maria G. St. Charles, Missouri American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Missouri Miner; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon,- KM HR; In- tramurais. Duncan, Jerry L Cabool, Missouri Dunn, James Ewing Creve Coeur, Missouri Kappa Sigma-Vice President, Secretary; Ameri- can Society of Engineering Management; insti- tute of Industrial Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega. 299 School of Engineering Feicht Anthony E. St, Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment Gardner, K Todd Fenton, Missouri American Society of Engi neering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Sigma Chi - Secretary, Social Chairman Gasser, James M St Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; American Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers Gavin, James D. Campbell, Missouri Tae Kwon Do - Vice President; American In stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Gentseh, Michael David Chester, Illinois American Society of Engineering Manage- ment Hargrove, S Keith Memphis, Tennessee national Society of Black Engineers; Asso- ciation of Black Students; American Soci- ety of Engineering Management Hauck, Kathryn Marie Rolla, Missouri Hegger, Geoffrey Brian Troy, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Society of Automotive Engineers Hirlinger, Jerry Paul St Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Theta Tau Omega; Varsity Football; Kappa Sigma. Hoven, Lisa C. St. Louis, Missouri G D L; KMNR Houser, Rachel L Arnold, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; American Society of Civil Engineers; institute of Transportation Engineers Hsfung, Angel Kansas City, Missouri Chinese Students Association - Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer; American Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers; American Society of Engineering Management; Inter- national Students Association. Huellinghorst, Sandra Lea Chesterfield, Missouri Little Sigmas - Secretary; Zeta Tau Alpha - Assistant Treasurer; American Society of Engineering Management Jarrad, Raed H Keller, Hollye Sandra St, Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; UMR Theatre Guild - Treasurer- Toastmasters; Sisters of the Golden Heart. Knepper, Dianne L. Barnhart, Missouri G,D L; Stardustersof Kappa Sigma; Ameri- can Society of Engineering Management Koiler, Cindy Anne St, Louis, Missouri American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Alpha Chi Sigma; UMR Tae Kwon Do - Vice President, Secretary; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, Kuhlmann, David John St Louis, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Society of Engineering Management; institute of in- dustrial Engineers; intramurais- Wrestling, Soccer Kuhlmann, Mark Alan St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; St Pat ' s Board; G.D.I.; Intramurais, Lam, Lan Le St. Louis, Missouri Varsity Tennis; Co-op Association; Intra- murais. Leigh, Kym Indria St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; national Society of Black Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Association of Black Students; Intramurais - Volleyball, Track. Liefer, David A Baldwin, Illinois American Society of Engineering Manage ment Liggins, Rochelle L. St, Louis, Missouri Society of American Military Engineers; Al- pha Kappa Alpha; national Society of Black Engineers; Army KOTC; HEP - Men- tor Liu, Wendy Y.H Rolla, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; Chinese Students Association Llewellyn, Matthew Aloysius St, Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Gamma Alpha Delta; Honor Roll; Kappa Sigma - President, Vice President, Treasurer; Intramurais - Soccer. Major, Melanie Jane Ozark, Missouri Chi Omega - Pledge Trainer; American So- ciety of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engineers - Vice President - Publicity; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Daughters of Lee; Missouri Miner, Manley, Deborah Lee Florissant, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; American Society of Chemical Engi- neers; Sisters of the Shield and Diamond - Secretary, Vice President, President, Mannes, Karen Lee St. Louis, Missouri Society of Women Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Residents Hall Association. McLeane, J R Winter Springs, Florida American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; American institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Institute of Industrial Engineers Miller, James Bright Kirkwood, Missouri Newman Center; Intramurais - Volleyball, Soccer, Softball, football Miller, Jill Suzanne Chesterfield, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; institute of industrial Engineers; American Society of Mechanical EngL neers; Society of Women Engineers; Zeta Tau Alpha; Missouri Miner; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma - President, Secretary, Treasurer; Intramurais Miller, Susan Emily St. Louis, Missouri Co-op Association; Baptist Student Union; American Society of Engineering Manage- ment Mocker, Terry Gerard Ballwin, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Gam- ma Alpha Delta; American Society of Engi- neering Management Montague, Mark A, St Louis, Missouri Association of Black Students; national Society of Black Engineers; American Soci- ety of Engineering Management; Alpha Phi Alpha; intramurais - Track, Mueller, Thomas Richard Elorissant Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon - Social Chairman; Var- sity Football - Theta Tau Omega; American Society of Engineering Management; Intra- murais. Mueller, Tim A. Rolla, Missouri Beta Sigma Psi; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; American Society of Engineer- ing Management; Institute of Industrial En- gineers Nastasi, Joe A Kansas City, Missouri Who ' s Who; Theta Tau Omega - Freshman of the Year, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Blue Key; Kappa Alpha - President, Record- ing Secretary, Rush Chairman; Fhi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Engi- neering Management; Alpha Phi Omega, Nguyen, Sang T St, Louis, Missouri Vietnamese Student Association; Intramu- rais O ' Mealy, Michael Edward Rolla, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Palek, Lynn Diane St Louis, Missouri Payne, Lawrence E Cape Girardeau, Missouri Sigma Nu - President, Secretary, Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council - Trea- surer; Theta Tau Omega - Vice President; Student Union Board; American Society of Engineering Management. Perry, Jonathan H. Oaklawn. Illinois Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; M-Club; Sigma Chi; American Society of Engineer- ing Management School of Engineering Pettry, Ken James Chesterfield, Missouri Varsity Swimming - All-American; Water Polo; American Society of Engineering Management; Association of General Con- tractors, PisonL James Charles Jr. St. Louis, Missouri Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Engi- neering Management; Gamma Alpha Del- ta. Ray, Daniel E, Peoria, Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Cross Country; M- Club; American Society of Engineering Management. Ray, Vicki Jo CantralL Illinois Interresidents Council; Residents Assis- tant; American Society of Engineering Man- agement; Society of Women Engineers; in- tramurals. Reeves, Dean H. Cape Girardeau, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Scuba Club; Trap and Skeet Club. Reeves, Oran J. Cuba, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of industrial Engineers; Tae Kwon Do. Roderique, Christa I Lynn Florissant, Missouri Missouri Miner; Tau Beta Pi; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma; American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of in- dustrial Engineers. Ross, Barbara Mary Ellisville, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Stard asters of Kappa Sigma, Sales, Catherine Elaine St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of industrial Engineers; MEP Scholar; National Society of Black En- gineers. Scherrer, Tom G, St, Louis. Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers; KMHR; Student Union Board; Co-op Asso- ciation, Schnarr, David H. Manchester, Missouri American Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Institute of Industrial En- gineers; American Society of Engineering Management. Simpson, Alien Wayne Lebanon, Missouri Campus Club - Board of Control; Intra mu- rals - Manager. Steutermann, Eric George Florissant, Missouri Sigma Tau Gamma - President, house Manager; KMHR- Business Manager; Amer- ican Society of Engineering Management; Alpha Chi Sigma - Treasurer. Sullivan, Bridget Anne St. Louis, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Daughters of Diana, Tanner, Mark F. Rolla, Missouri Toastmasters - Vice President. President; Missouri Miner - Ad Sales Representative. Taylor, Dale R. Farmington, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers. Turley, Thomas M. St. Louis, Missouri UMR Theatre; Fhi Eta Sigma; Co-op Associ- ation; American Society of Engineering Management. Volner, Bruce Dwaine Salem, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment - Vice President of Membership, Chapter Development; Institute of Indus- trial Engineers; Student Union Board - Fine Arts Committee. Wehmeier, Carolyn Joanne St. Charles, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Society of Women Engi- neers; Student Council; American Society of Engineering Management. Governor Ashcroft speaks at May commence- ment. West, Scot Michael St. Louis, Missouri G.D.L; St. Pat ' s Board. Whalen, Leslie Gay Poplar Bluff, Missouri American Society of Engineering Manage- ment; Institute of Industrial Engineers, Wingron, Sharon Jeanne Ellisville, Missouri Golden Hearts of Sigma Fhi Epsilon - Trea- surer; American Society of Engineering Management; Institute of Industrial Engi- neers; Intramurals, Engineering Mechanics Fowler, Laura Anne Farmington, Missouri Flag Corp; Board of Governors; American Acad- emy of Mechanics; Co-op Association, Mlpp, Robert C, St. Louis, Missouri Beta Sigma Psi - Rush Chairman, Secretary, Steward, Athletic Manager; Interfraternity Coun- cil - Vice President, Greek Games Chairman; Theta Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega, intramu- ral Managers Board; American Academy of Me- chanics; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Prideaux, John Edward St, Louis, Missouri Air Force ROTC; Theta Tau Omega - Guard; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; in- tramurals, Skouby, Linda Sue Villa Ridge, Missouri Phi Theta Kappa ■ Secretary; American Academy of Mechanics. Weber, Bruce A. Rolls, Missouri American Academy of Mechanics - Vice Presi- dent; Rolla Community Awards for Excellence in Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Adir, Farshad Society of Automotive Engineers; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Andersen, Thomas William St. Joseph, Missouri Varsity Rifle Team; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Motel housing Association ■ Sec- retary; intra murals - Manager. Anderson, Gary W. Wentzville, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Heating, Re- frigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers. Appelbuum, Andrew Q, St, Ann, Missouri Student Union Board; MSM Spelunkers. Arif, PCadeerti Larore, Pakistan Student Union Board; Society of Automotive En- gineers - Treasurer; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Society of Mining Engi- neers. Asbury, Mary D. Belleville, Illinois Chi Omega - Pledge Trainer; Panhellenic Coun- cil - Vice President; Blue Key - Alumni Secretary, Social Chairman; Greek Council - Secretary; Lit- tle Sigmas; Who ' s Who; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Missouri Miner - Assistant Business Manager, Assistant Advertising Man- ager, Aubuchon, David Joseph Festus, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma - Recording Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Alpha - Intramural Director; Tau Beta Fi; Intramurals - Basketball, Football, Softball, Bahora, Greg T. Florissant, Missouri UMR Rugby,- American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Battles, Darin Wayne Buckner, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American So- ciety of heating. Refrigeration, and Air-Condi- tioning Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. BaudrexL Michael Joseph St. Louis, Missouri Bayless, David James Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma - Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; American Society of heat- ing, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engi- neers,- Student Council; Vets Club; Intra murals - Basketball; U.S. navy Officer Candidate. Beard, Robby Dee Adrian, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Sports Car Club, School of Engineering Beimfohr, David F. Mascoutah, Illinois Rollamo - Assistant Photo Editor, Photographer. Berger, Jeffrey M, Festus, Missouri Residents Mall Association; Student Council; In- tramurals. BlatteL John Edwin Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; American Society of Heating, Re- frigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers; Stu- dent Union Board: Missouri Miner; Intramurals. Bone, Allen Richard St, Charles, Missouri American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Rollamo. Borgmann, Donald Allan St. Louis, Missouri Student Council; Intercollegiate Knights; Circte- K,- American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of heating. Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers; Roiia Association of Microcomputers, Brazier, Taridal James Moro, Illinois Bricher, David Scott Belleville, Illinois Brink, Richard Wesley Belleville, Illinois Jazz Band; Society of Automotive Engineers,- Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band, Buchanan, Brian CL Ken nett, Missouri Varsity Baseball; Sigma Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Intra- mural Manager. Buchanan, Wiley Patrick Springfield, Missouri Varsity Basketball; Pi Tau Sigma. Buck, John P. Jr St, Louis, Missouri Co-op Association, Burgonn, Mary Kathleen St. Louis, Missouri Student Union Board; Chi Omega - Rush Chair- man, Chapter Correspondent; Daughters of Di- ana - Treasurer; American Society of heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers. Burlis, Thomas horbert University City, Missouri Karate Club; Society of Automotive Engineers; Sports Car Club - President. Carpenter, M Scott Liberty, Missouri American institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; KM MR; Tae Kwon Do Club; honor Roil; Mis- souri Farmer s Association Scholarship; Co-op Association, Cassity, Bryan Keith Arnold, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Society of Automo- tive Engineers; honor Roll; Thomas Jefferson hall Association - Film Committee, Chaudoir, Mark Robert AfTton, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So- ciety of Automotive Engineers; American Soci- ety of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Condition- ing Engineers, Chervek, David Michael St. Louis, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Sports Car Club; lntramurais Corich, Edward John Creve Coeur, Missouri Kappa Sigma - Secretary, Guard; Gamma Alpha Delta. Crouse, Phil L Cameron, Missouri University Housing - Unit President; Tech - En- gine Club; Society of Automotive Engineers; As- tronomy Club; Intramurals - Football, Tennis. Crow, Tim R. LundreiL Missouri Pi Tau Sigma - Treasurer, President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Cunningham, Roderick St. Louis, Missouri Association of Black Students; national Society of Black Engineers; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Lntramurais. Dehn, David L. Springfield, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of heating. Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers - Secretary, Treasur- er. Donathan, David Andrew Arnold, Missouri Driver, Catherine M Florissant, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Chi Omega,- Daughters of Diana; In- tramurals. Droste, Patricia J. Crestwood, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma - Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So- ciety of Automotive Engineers; Daughters of the Mile, Baker, Audrey B, Bridgeton, Missouri Eck, David Alan Springfield, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma - President; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of heating. Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning En- gineers,- Tau Beta Pi. Eddens, H . R. St. Louis, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Edmison, Jeffrey Eugene Rolla, Missouri Estopare, Anthony John St, Louis, Missouri Kappa Alpha Fogarty, Robert A, Ballwin, Missouri Foos, Kendall D. Weskan, Kansas Varsity Football; M-Club; American Society of Engineering Management; Society of Automo- tive Engineers Foreman, Jay Mason Hannibal, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma - Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Galbreath, Mark D, Belckow, Missouri Air Force ROTC; Society of Automotive Engi- neers; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Giovanoni, Karen 5. Arnold, Missouri G.D.L - Vice President, Treasurer, honorary Knight of 5L Patrick. Glaeser, Scott Alan Belleville, Illinois Society of Automotive Engineers; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Golladay, William Mark Air Force ROTC; Varsity Tennis; Intra murals - Football, Soccer, Grasser, Susan M. Clayton, Missouri Chi Omega,- American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; MSM Spelunkers; Newman Center; So- ciety of Women Engineers. Green, Jeffrey P Effingham, Illinois American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Rug- by Club; lntramurais, Greene, Lawrence Lundy St, Charles, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha - Secretary, house Managers; Co-op Association; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramu- rals. Grossmann, Robert M. Lake 5t Louis, Missouri University Band; Pi Tau Sigma; American Sod- ety of heating. Refrigeration, and Air-Condition- ing Engineers - President. Guenther, Kevin John Des Feres, Missouri St. Pat ' s Board - Campus Sales Chairman; Tech - Engine Club; Independents Council; G.DJ ; In- tram urals - Cross Country, Track, Football, Soc- cer, Basketball. Guirguis, Maged A, Kansas City, Missouri PS Tau Sigma, Theta Tau Omega Vice Presi- dent. Mums Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; American Sod ety of M ech a n i ca I Eng i nee rs . Gvillo, David Jeffrey Moro, Illinois Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engi neers; lntramurais Hammond, Joseph Anthony St. Charles, Missouri lntramurais. Hannah, Gary R, Kansas City, Missouri Student Union Board - Concerts Committee. Hanneman, Kenin Jon Florissant, Missouri Varsity Baseball; G.DJ,; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Hart, James David Jackson, Tennessee Sports Car Club; Society of Automotive Engi- neers. Haug, Bradley Dean East Alton, Illinois Varsity foot ball; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; f 7 ' Tau Sigma; M-Club - President; lntramurais, Hennessey, James R, Raytown, Missouri Kappa Alpha - Treasurer, Vice President; Theta Tau Omega - Outer Guard; Gamma Alpha Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of heating. Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers School of Engineering Hicklin, Dennis Keith St. Charles, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So- ciety of Automotive Engineers; Student Council; Thomas Jefferson Hall Association; Intramu- rals Hodges, D Craig Lee ' s Summit, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma. Hoeferkamp, Douglas A. St Louis, Missouri Beta Sigma Psi - Treasurer, Steward; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Al- pha Delta; Intramurals. Horton, Lesley Ann St. Charles, Missouri Society of Women Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Huhman, Patrick Dale Tuscumbia, Missouri Hull, Nathan Alien Kansas City, Missouri Baptist Student Union; Pi Tau Sigma. Issa, Khaled M, Ituen, Ifiok E St, Louis, Missouri Student Council; National Society of Black Engi- neers ; Association of Black Students; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; MEF Scholar; intramurals - Basketball. James, Jeffrey Scott Florissant, Missouri St. Fat s Board; Society of Manufacturing Engi- neers. Johnson, Brett Alan Springfield, Missouri Fi Tau Sigma,- Phi Kappa FhL Jonason, Don Edward El Dorado Springs, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Fi Tau Sigma; MSM Spelunkers - President, Custodian; Target Pistol Club, Hasten, Kevin Carr Jackson, Missouri Kasubke, Bruce Donald Stanton, Illinois American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So- ciety of Automotive Engineers; Honor Roll; Intra- murals. Kilpatrick, Christopher Mark St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; American Soc iety of Mechanical Engin eers; l n t e rf ra te rn i ty Council, Kratzert, Joan C St. Louis, Missouri Little Sigmas; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Langenstein, Richard J. Edelstein, Illinois Alpha Epsiion Pi - Vice President, Treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Lee, Jeong M. Society of Automotive Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Korean Student Association Leemann, Janet Dawn St. Louis, Missouri Chi Omega - Rush Chairman; Little Sigmas - President, Secretary; Society of Women Engi- neers; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers Leonard, Kevin A. Ferguson, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Lightbody, Susan Lynne Mumble, Texas Zeta Tau Alpha - House Managers; Society of Women Engineers, Linn, Rebecca Ann Manchester, Missouri Society of Women Engineers; Student Union Board; Society of Automotive Engineers; Associ- ation of Women Students; Daughters of the Nile. Lueckenhoff, Danny L. Jefferson City, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta; Hang Gliding Club - President, Vice President; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Fhi Omega. Macy, Bill Dean Florissant, Missouri Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Ski Diving Club; Mis- souri Miner - Photographer. Mantych, Sheri Lynn St Louis, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha - Social Chairman, Pledge Class Secretary; Stardusters of Kappa Sigma - Rush Chairman, Secretary. McMindes, David Carl Kansas City, Missouri American institute of Aeronautics and Astronau- tics; SPE; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Intramurals. Meiners, Carl Joseph Ferguson, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Meita, Deborah Lauber Kappa Delta,- Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Condi- tioning Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; I ntra murals. Merideth, Marcus Edward Sikeston, Missouri Sports Car Club; Society of Automotive Engi- neers Mitchell, Gregory Alan Mountain Grove, Missouri Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Symphonic Band. Moore, Terri Lynn Springfield, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So- ciety of Women Engineers; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Myers, Jennifer L. Bolivar, Missouri Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon - President, Vice President, Intramural Manager, Golden Heart of the Year - 83-84; UMK Collegium; Resi- dence Hall Association - Board of Governors; Missouri Miner - Advertising Director, Assistant Ads Director; Advertising Lay-Out. Niermann, Jeff L Ccntralia Illinois Pi Tau Sigma; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Noonan, Arnold John Ft o ri ssa n t. Mi sso u ri American Society of Mechanicai Engineers; Res- idence Hall Association - Lieutenant Governor O ' Brien, Michael Patrick St. Louis, Missouri Student Union Board - Secretary; Student Coun- cil; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Missouri Miner. O ' Brien, Patrick Allen Florissant, Missouri American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; intramurals. Orban, Alan M. Joplin, Missouri Tech - Engine Club - Vice President; Society of Automotive Engineers; Intramurals - Softball. Orler, Gregory John New Lenox, Missouri Rugby C I ub; American Society of M echanical En- gineers; Pi Tau Sigma. Perkins, Randall Lee East Alton, Illinois Thomas Jefferson Hall Association - Council; Tae Kwon Do Club; Intrainurals - Basketball, Polowy, Renee Ellen New Bloomfield, Missouri Varsity Softball; Association of Women Students - Intramural Manager, Vice President; M-Club; Sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi; In Ira murals, Postma, Natalae Lhalai Weatherby Lake, Missouri Fi Tau Sigma,- Kappa Mu Epsilon; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Wom- en Engineers Freusser, John Eric St. Louis, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi Master of Science candidates wait patiently to hear Dr. C Peter Magrath confer upon them the degree of Master of Science in their respective Reids School of Engineering Prince, Deborah Rhea St. Peters, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha - Social Chairman, Activities Chairman; Corresponding Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Heating, Refrigera- tion, and Air-Conditioning Engineers-Secretary, Treasurer; Daughters of Lee; Society of Women Engineers; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Gold Miners; Student Union Board; In- tra murals. Pritchett, Gregory Alan Maryland heights, Missouri National Society of Professional Engineers. Proffitt r Cathy L, Pottersville, Missouri Blue Key; Pi Tau Sigma; Chi Omega - President Secretary; Who ' s Who; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers - President, Secretary; Tau Beta Sigma; Gold Miners; Marching Band - Twirler. Pruett, Ronald L, Rolla, Missouri Quigley, Timothy P, Bridgeton, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; So- ciety of Automotive Engineers,- American 5oci ety of heating. Refrigeration, and Air-Condition- ing Engineers. Reis, Richard Joseph St, Louis, Missouri Theta Xi - President Vice President house Man- ager, Secretary; Gamma Alpha Delta; Society of Automotive Engineers. Rhodes, Michael Wade Jackson, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma. Rowe, Keith D, Elat River, Missouri Rollamo; Intramurals, Ruktasiri, Pravin Phi Kappa Theta - Treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon - President; Pi Tau Sigma - Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Tae Kwon Do Club. Ryan, Andrew M. Wicklow, Ireland International Students Association - President Executive Officer, Schmidt, Ronald W, St, Louis, Missouri Pi Tau Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Scholl, Matthew Owen Kansas City, Missouri Independents CotincH - Governor; Society of Au- tomotive Engineers. Schroeder, Joseph L. ELorissant Missouri Seider, Gary Leonard Dearborn, Missouri Student Council; American institute orAeronau- tics and Astronautics,- American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; I ntra murals - Basketball. Sellers, Roger G. Imperial, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. Setterlund, Terry D, Peoria, Illinois American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Co- op Association. Shearrer, Paul Andrew Hazelwood, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers, Shepherd, Orr D Arlington, Maine Sigma Chi; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Society of Automotive Engineers, Shu, Mark Ballwin, Missouri Sigma Chi; Pi Tau Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi; Society of Automotive Engineers,- American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Co-op Association. Sibbitt, Brian Curtis Harrison vi lie, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma,- Tau Beta Pi; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Lambda Chi Alpha. Skidmore, Bradley f. Springfield, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers, Skillington, John E. Chesterfield, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers,- Pi Tau Sigma, Smithee, Bryan M. Mount Vernon, Missouri Snodgrass, Melinda Jane St. Charles, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Sparrow, Dennis Eugene Quincy, Illinois Society of Automotive Engineers, Stewart, Scott C. Williamsville, Illinois Sigma Chi; American Society of Heating, Refrig- eration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers; Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers,- intramurals, Stirien, Christopher Adam Smithvitle, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Fi; FI Tau Sigma. Szoke, Richard Joseph Kansas City, Missouri Theta Xi - President, Steward; St Fat s Board, Tanchanpongs, Tate Bangkok, Thailand Thai Student Association - Sports Manager. Tarr, Jeff A, Raytown, Missouri Beta Chi Sigma,- Kappa Alpha - House Manager, Parliamentarian, Social Chairman; American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Condi- tioning Engineers. Thibodeau, Mark L. Kirkwood, Missouri Phi Kappa Theta - Pledge Class President, Exec- utive Council - Sophomore Representative; Sec- retary, Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council - Housing and Rush Committee Head, Secretary; Gamma Alpha Delta. Thomas, Craig A, Webster Groves, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; MSM Spelunk- ers; Delta Tau Deita; Alpha Phi Omega. Thum, Joseph Kenneth St. Louis, Missouri Residents Hall Association; national Residence Hall Honorary - Vice President, Treasurer,- Resi dence Assistant; Student Union Board; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Toner, Michele Lynn Rowlett, Texas American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Un i- versity Choir and Chamber Choir; Little Sigmas; intramurals. Tsoupos, Konstantinos Hristos Fenton, Missouri International Students Association,- Hellenic Student Association - President. Umbach, Brian B, Bridgeton, Missouri Lutheran Student Center - President, Vice Presi- dent; Society of Automotive Engineers; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Student Union Board; Pi Tau Sigma, Valbracht, Robert Alan Brookfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha - House Manager; American Society of Mechanical Engineers,- Society of Au- tomotive Engineers; Varsity Rifle Team; Jazz Band; Sports Car Club. VanGenderen, Stephen Dale CabooL Missouri Air Force ROTC; American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Vilmer, Darrell Peter Florissant, Missouri G.DJ, Wacker, Janet Maureen St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council - President; Blue Key; Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Society of Mechanica l Engineers; Stu- dent Union Board , Walling, Robert Asa Ell Chesterfield, Missouri Air Force ROTC - Group Commander; Arnold Air Society - Founding Father; Rugby Club - Tourna- ment Chairman; Astronomy Club. Wier, Mark Lacon, Illinois Rugby Club. Wilkins, Kevin Orren Rolla, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Fhl Theta Kappa, Willis, Scott Emer Rolla, Missouri Woeltje, Glenn W. Jackson, Missouri American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Yates, John Allen Bonne Terre, Missouri Society of Automotive Engineers; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Chemistry Andersen, Jean Marie Belleville, Illinois Kappa Delta; W. T. Schrenk Society - President; American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Lit tie Sigmas - President, Vice President. Giannobile, William V. St. James, Misourl HELIX Life Science Club; W. T. Schrenk Society. Ilstrup, Kristine Marie Vlroqua, Wisconsin Society of Women Engineers; Alpha Chi Sigma. Choir; Collegium Musicum. Loudenslager, Mark D. Kirkwood, Missouri Alpha Chi Sigma. Powell, John Dwight Edwards ville, Illinois Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; America Chemical Society, College of Arts and Sciences Schultz H Ronald Glenn Urbana, Missouri Sutton, Joseph Paul Ballwin, Missouri Motel Housing Association Treasurer; EWCEA - Treasurer; ROTC; Intramurals - Football, Falgout, Melinda A, Chesterfield, Missouri Order of the Sun - President, Vice President, Treasurer, Intramural Manager; Women ' s intra- murals - Vice President, Flenniken, Cary Patrick St. Louis, Missouri Friese, James O. Florissant, Missouri Explorer - Advisor, Geiger, Christopher Michael Chesterfield, Missouri Inter-Residence Council - Treasurer; Residence Hall Association - Board of Governors; Tae Kwon Do Club. Hancock, Scott Eric Fenton, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; Astrono- my Club; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Holland, Denise If Florissant, Missouri Dean ' s List; Kappa Mu Epsilon,- Upsilon Pi Epsi- lon; Zeta Tau Alpha - Treasurer, Horat, Susan C, Florissant, Missouri Crescents of La mbda Chi Al pha - Vice Fresiden t; Society of Women Engineers; IntramuraJs. Kercher, Paul D Ballwin, Missouri Physics Club - Treasurer; Association for Com- puting Machinery; American Institute of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineering; Upsilon Pi Epsi- lon - Treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kim, Se Hyun Korean Student Association; Tech - Engine Club. Kleekamp, Kurt Richard Washington, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; Intramu- rals. Kleikamp, David John Lee ' s Summit, Missouri St. Pat ' s Board. Krull, Jay J. St Louis, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; RAM; Ra- dio Club - Secretary, Vice President, President. Lammers, Jennifer Ann Florissant, Missouri Varsity Soccer; Stardusters of Kappa Sigma - Vice President, Intramural Manager; Intramural Managers - Secretary,- Upsilon Pi Epsilon,- Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery; Honor Roil. Landgraf, Joseph Gerard Florissant, Missouri LaughLin, Katherine Lois Gainesville, Missouri University Band - Twirler; Association of Women Students; Association for Computing Machin- ery; Toastmasters - Secretary; Residence Hall Association; Intramurals. Long, Audrey A, Rolla, Missouri Meeks, Robert Franklin Carthage, Missouri Kappa Kappa Psi - Historian, District Officer, American Chemical Society; Army ROTC. Computer Science AbduLWakeeL Plena Bahiyah Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Residence Hall Association - Vice President; As- sociation of Black Students; national Society of Black Engineers; Voices of Inspiration - Execu- tive Board; Association for Computing Mach in- ery; Honor Roll,- Baptist Student Union,- Univer- sity Choir; University Band - Flag Squad, Arterburn, Christopher Lee Belton, Missouri Wargamers Association of Rolla,- Collegium Mu- sicum; University Choir; Association for Com- puting Machinery. Bain, Patrick T. Rolla, Missouri Baptist Student Union; Varsity Wrestling. Berger, Scott Alan St. Joseph, Missouri Inter Residence Council; national Residence Halt Honorary; Toastmasters, Biggs, Roger Earl Crystal City, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Billingsley, Dave C. Wentzville, Missouri Campus Club, Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Up- silon Pi Epsilon; Intramurals - Basketball, Soft- ball, Billups, Paula Letitla St. Louis, Missouri national Society of Black Engineers; Associa- tion of Women Students; Association of Black Students, Boiiini, Jeffrey Scott Florissant, Missouri MSM Spelunkers Club; Association of Comput- ing Machinery; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; I ntra murals - Swimming. Book, Linda Marie St. Louis, Missouri Association for Computing Mach i nery; Ch rist ian Campus Fellowship - Vice President; Campus Crusade; Hewman Center; Little Sisters of the White Star; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean s List; Chi Al- pha; Intramurals. Boone. Mar k R, Tae Kwon Do; Tech - Engine Club, Botonis, Diane St. Louis, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery - Presi- dent, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; Liltle Sisters of the Golden heart - Vice President; Scuba Club, Brinkmarm. George J, Washington, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery, Broeker, Mark James Washington, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon - Secretary,- Association for Computing Machinery; Co-op Association; Rol- la mo - Photographer; Missouri Miner - Photogra- pher; UMR Theatre Guild. Bruhn, Kurtis M Pevely, Missouri Kappa Mu Epsilon,- Phi Theta Kappa; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi, Burgdorf, David P. St. Louis, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Associa- tion for Computing Machinery, Caldwell, Diane M. St. Peters, Missouri Phi Kappa Phi; Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Association for Computing Machinery. Carmichael, Brenda Sue Hicholasville, Kentucky Chi Omega - Social and Civic Chairperson, Song Leader, University and Alumni Relations, Career Development; Toastmasters - Educational Vice President; Association for Computing Machin- ery - Treasurer, Publicity Committee, Resume Book Committee. Chause Geenhagen, Linda Sue Creve Coeur, Missouri Kappa Delta; Sisters of the Gold Rose; Student Union Board; Association for Computing Ma- ch Inery; Alpha Phi Omega. The 50 year alumni were recognized during commencement ceremonies in May, College of Arts and Sciences Cornell, David Lawrence St Louis, Missouri Upsilon Fi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Association for Computing Machinery. Curtis, Michael J. Washington, Missouri Student Union Board - Concerts Committee, Di- rector. Dane, Steven W Leslie, Missouri Tech - Engine Club; Phi Theta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Association for Computing Machinery. Day, Anne Marie Kansas City, Missouri American Institute oF Electronic and Electrical Engineers; Society of Women Engineers; Resi- dence Assistant. Deamer, Michael R. Central islip, new York Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country; Rollamo - Photographer; Association for Computing Ma- chinery; intramurals. Drummond, Kenneth Allen Kansas City, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery, Dubin, Lori T, Maryland Heights, Missouri Co-op Association - President, Secretary; Upsi- lon Pi Epsilon; Thomas Jefferson Hall Associa- tion - Floor President; Rollamo - Photographer. DuBois, Pamela Aileen Florissant, Missouri Baptist Student Union; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Omega. Eise, Daniel Richard St. Louis, Missouri Student Council - Junior Intramural Representa- tive; Association for Computing Machinery; Tho- mas Jefferson HalJ Association - Floor President; intramurals - Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Racquetball, Football. Enlow, Kia Lynne St, Louis, Missouri Orchestra; Co-op Association; Association for Computing Machinery; Upsilon Pi Epsilon - Pub- licity Chairman. Ernst, Joseph Gerard Lake St. Louis, Missouri President; Association for Computing Machin- ery,- Astronomy Club; Band; Jazz Band; Bagpipe Band. Minogue, David Joseph Horlhfield, Illinois Association for Computing Machinery; Inter- Cultural Club. Mueth, Sharon Marie Crestwood, Missouri Society of Women Engineers; Association for Computing Mach inery; Triangle Little Sisters; In- tramurals. Heugebauer, Chris Allen Rolla, Misouri Association for Computing Machinery. Pioerper, William Joseph Imperial, Missouri nowlin, Geoffrey Barnard St. Louis, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery - Fresh dent. Olfe, Steven Lee St, Louis, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Sports Car Club - Vice President. Otto, Lynn Kathleen Florissant, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; Society of Women Engineers; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha - President; Photography Club; Intra mu- rals, Paganini, Mary Jane St. Ann, Missouri Residence Hall Association - Governor; Resi- dence Assistant; national Residence Hail Honor- ary - President; Inter-Residence Council. Park, tlyun Mi Creve Coeur, Missouri Korean Students Association; Association of Women Students; KBS; Association for Comput- ing Machinery. Payne, James William Potosl Missouri Thomas Jefferson Hail Association - Residence Assistant, Head Residence Assistant, Intramural Manager; University Choir; Jazz Choir; intramu- rals - Football, Basketball, Softball. Pellikaan, Steven E. St, Charles, Missouri UMR Bowling Club, Pericich, Susan M. St. Louis, Missouri Residence Assistant; Intramural Manager,- Little Sigmas; Association for Computing Machinery; Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Phelps, Allen Glenwood Hillsboro, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery. Reddy, Timothy J, Hazelwood, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon,- Varsity Basketball, Remier, Michael C. St. Louis, Missouri Tech - Engine Club, Ressier, James L St, Louis, Missouri Alpha Epsilon Pi - President, Secretary, Rush Chairman, BarChairman,- St. Fat s Board - Func- tions, Campus Sales Chairman,- KM HR; Skydi- ving Club. Rogaczewski, Julie Ann St Louis, Missouri Kappa Delta - President, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Standards Board; Blue Key; Associa- tion for Computing Machinery; Academic Coun- cil Sloan, Linda Kay Florissant Missouri Daughters of Lee; Tau Beta Sigma; Association of Women Students; Marching Band; Choir, Sowa, David W. Rolling Meadows, Illinois Upsilon Pi Epsilon; UMR Rugby Club. Steinbart Raymond Max Rolla, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery, Stewart, Kelly Ann Bolivar, Missouri Chi Omega; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; M-Club; Order of the Sun. Sun, Aggie Yee Chun Columbia, Missouri Chinese Student Association; Tae Kwon Do. Talleur, Jacqueline Ann Highland, Illinois Phi Kappa Phi,- Daughters of the Emerald. Tarnowieckyi, Chris R. Springfield, Missouri Kappa Kappa Psi - Secretary; Rolla Association of Microcomputing - Secretary. Taylor, Robert Paul Ellisville, Missouri Thompson, John Scott Florissant, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Interfratermty Council; Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery; intramurals. Wallace, Angela Caryl Florissant, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha; Upsilon Fi Epsilon,- Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma, Walters, James E. Marthasvllle, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; Para- chute Club; Intramurals - RacquetbalL Wanner Van Horn, Bethanne Marie St. Louis, Missouri national Dean s List; Outstanding Freshman in Computer Science; Phi Kappa Phi - Outstanding UMR Freshmen; Phi Eta Sigma; Upsilon Pi Epsi- lon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Psi Chi; Sisters of the Gold Rose - President, Treasurer; Thomas Jef- ferson Hall Association Food Committee Chain man, Secretary. May 1987 Commencement Ceremonies College of Arts and Sciences Wasleski, Steven Francis Raytown, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; Upsilon Ft Cpsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Co-op Association, Wegener Lynn Marie St, Louis, Missouri Chi Omega; Student Council - Vice President; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Association for Computing Machinery; Society of Women Engineers; Sisters of the Gold Rose, Will man, Marla L Kansas city, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; ResL dence Hall Association - Intramural Manager, Winketman, Keith Gerard St. Louis, Missouri Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Association for Computing Machinery; Intra murals - Soccer. Wood, Marcia Jean Rolla, Missouri Chi Alpha - Secretary, Treasurer; Christian Cam- pus Fellowship; Campus Crusade; Association for Computing Machinery. Wood, Richard William Maryland Heights, Missouri Residence Hall Association - Board of Gover- nors; Association for Computing Machinery. Woodward, Michael G, Fenton, Missouri Association for Computing Machinery; Pershing Rifles; Baptist Student Union. Woytus, John Martin Florissant, Missouri Sigma Pi - President, Secretary, Historian; Blue Key - Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega - President, Treasurer, Secretary; Interfratemity Council. Economics Abnet, Jan M, Rolla Missouri Economics Club; Veterans Club. Bare fie Id, Ruth A, Springfield, Missouri KM HR; UMR Theatre Guild, Intramurals, ELdred, Diana Lynn Lisle, Illinois Chi Omega - University and Alumnae Chairman, Fraternal Relations Chairman, Social Civic Chairman, Social Chairman, Information Chair- man, SL Fat ' s Knight; Economics Club - Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega - Secretary; Daugh- ters of Lee -Secretary; Intra murals; Panhellenic; Missouri Miner; Student Union Board. Eldred, Donna Ann Lisle, Illinois Chi Omega; Panhellenic; Daughters of Lee; Eco- nomics Club - Treasurer; Intra murals; Student Union Board; Missouri Miner, Ely, Glenn Scott Richland, Missouri Economics Club, Graham, Charles Gerald Kansas City, Missouri ROTC; Sports Car Club; Society of Automotive Engineers; Economics Club; Intramurais, Koch, David E Cuba, Missouri McCtanahan, Cynthia G. Kappa Delta,- Intramurais, Snodgrass, David E, Rolla, Misosuri KUMR. Sonde rman, Sandy Marie St. Louis, Missouri Sisters of the Shield and Diamond; Rollamo Living Units Editor, Organizations Editor; Intra murals. Yaakub, Joyce SL Louis, Missouri Chi Omega; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. English Baxter, Mella Jacille High Ridge, Missouri Missouri Miner - Editor-in-Chlef, Hews Editor- White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma ■ Social Chairman, Historian; Association for Comput- ing Machinery ' ; Society of Women Engineers. Fiscus, Johnnie Beth Rolla, Missouri Toastmasters; Photography Club - Vice Presi- dent; Student Union Board, Peacock, Donna R Rolla, Missouri English Club, Family and friends were disappointed after sittingthrough an hourof drizzling rain to hear Chancellor Jischkc dismiss the graduates after the conferring of degrees, but before they received their diplo- mas. College of Arts and Sciences History Brown, Roberta Ellen Rolla, Missouri G . D . L -Secreta ry ; En gi ish C 1 u b- Preside nt; Sou th ■ wind 5-President; KMHR-Disc Jockey. Carr, Linda Roll a, Missouri Carver, Laurence Robert II Rolla, Missouri Humphrey, Michael Scott St. Louis, Missouri Student Council-Student City Liason; Rollamo- Photographer; Intercultural Club. Russell, Storm T. St James, Missouri Honor Roll; Vietnam Veterans Association; Col- lege Republicans. Life Sciences Kappa Mu Epsilon. Jones, Rana Elaine Cole Camp, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon -Secretary. Hash, Dawn Michelle O Fallon, Missouri Chi Omega Social Chairman, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Daughters of Di- ana-Fresident, Treasurer; Student Council; Mis- souri Miner-Busines s Manager, Features Editor. Warfield, Melissa Susan Pueblo, Colorado Varsity Basketball; Varsity Soccer; M-Club. Whitehead, Sarah Ann Kolia, Missouri Woolsey, Lana Renee Rolla, Missouri Association of Women Students; Society of Women Engineers; Crescents of Lambda Chi Al- pha; Varsity Softball. Physics Hock, Robert J, St. Louis, Missouri Arnold Air Society; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Physics Students. Psychology Gutknecht, Sharon Marie Steelville, Missouri Melchers, Joyce Ann Salem, Missouri Alexander, Chrlstiane Kay St. Charles, Missouri Society for Women Engineers; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; Chi Omega-Trea- surer; Alpha Phi Omega; HELIX Life Science Club; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who, Betz, Natalie Anne Sullivan, Missouri Chi Omega -University and Alumae Committee, Spirit Chairman, Social Chairman; Society of Women Engineers; Intercultural Club, HELIX Life Science Club-Vice President; Daughters of Lee, Fasley, Dianna t Edgar Springs, Missouri Varsity Basketball; M-Club; HELIX Life Sciences Club; Varsity Softball; intramurals. Mathematics Harris, Linda Meyer Rolla, Missouri H, Q3bc r All of the long hours of lectures, labs, studying and cramming for exams seem worth while when you finally have your diploma In your hands. May Commencement was a very special day for nine UMR professors. Receiving the title Professor Emeritus were John M. Amos, William A. Brooks, William R. Carroll, John L. Fletcher, Stig E. Friberg, John W, Ham- blen, Clifford D. Muir, Bernard R. Sar- chet and Emma Jean Walker. Some are going on to explore other careers while others will be simply retiring to enjoy the good life. Ho matter what their plans for the future, they are ail wished the best of luck in their new en- deavors by their colleagues and stu- dents. Dr. John W, Hamblen, Frofessor Emeritus of Computer Science has been at UMR since 1972 and received his PhD in 1955 from Purdue. Professor Bernard R, Sarchet, Frofessor Emeri- tus of Engineering Management has been at UMR since 1967 when he founded the Depart- ment of Engineering Management. He received his M,S, in 1941 from Deleware. Dr, William A. Brooks, Professor Emeritus of En- gineering Management has been at UMR since 1973 and received his PhD in 1970 from Kansas. 309 Photographer ' s Best Lake u. Stowrll 310 Wheel M Srp-fui’!! 311 Centerfold Q StOWCH Glug, Gtug, Glug, Glug , . 332 The Juggler M. Broefcer M BHKKCf M, Rroeker Smokestacks IOCUL Humanities-Social Science Building M, flracfc r 313 Kk Braswell (V pfOSWC Jl Lamborghini Tomb of the Unknown Soldier 3i4 316 The Farm a Oe3 ,l £ 317 318 Michael Hall j. Robcrtscri 319 ri Mil if Train J. Cmst (Horwood Hall fff WAL8WORTH I PUBLISHING Mi M M. r O A kfV 1 HITT 1 MAhCEUNE Mlg� DL H1. U HA