The Rollamo 1986 by Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources

NO lONGER F rl\T OF Uft~t1 L~BRARY

Rolla mo 1986 Dear Reader s,

Editor in Chief Carla A. Rellergert Photo Editor Robyn Marie Eder Assistant Photo Editor Jeff Viebrock Sports Editor Brenda Call Assistant Sports Editor Keith Rowe Living Units Editor Rebecca Gittemeier Assistant Living Units Christal Roderique

Through the pages of this book are endless hours of work and devotion that a unique group of people found the time to put together. The people on the Rollamo staff are a unique combination of personalities, that it is a wonder that anything gets done. I've never seen so many engineers work so hard at doing nothing. I would like to thank Professor Ridley and Professor Christensen for the use of their book "A History of MSM/UMR."* Without their research and help, this year's book would have been next to impossible to putout. Working on the Rollamo for four years has given me such joy and fond memories of my college career that I will cherish forever. However, without my friends standing behind me, I would never be where I am today (employed). This year's staff has meant more to me than any other staff before. I had the best workers along with my best

friends working side by side with me. They all will have a special place in my heart forever. Especially Keith. He became a good friend but he is the only assistant that I ever met that would stand behind his editor 100%. Not only did he stand behind his · editor 100% but he stood behind all the editors as well. He brought humor and laughter to the staff when times were rough and when they weren't. Before closing I would like to thank our Adviser, Lance, for always beil1g there when I needed a helping hand and even when I didn't. Last but not least I want to thank Diane for being an all around editor-yearbook person and for being my roommate for three years. I want to wish her the best of luck in taking over my duties and responsibilities for the next year's book. What can I say, she taught me everything I know. I hope you enjoy the pages of the 1986 Rollamo, The Way It Was.

Organizations Editor Sandy Sonderman Assistant Organizations M. Diane Clements

Sincerely,

Seniors Editor Jennifer Cupp Activities Shawna Maher Melissa Wright Lori McDonald Scott Yaeger Faculty Adviser Lance Williams Staff Photographers : Kris Andersen, Jeff Barczewski, Dave Beimfohr, Britt Braswell, Michael Deamer, Tom Frey, Scott Giltner Vance Grieshop, Derek Hodnett: Robert Holt, Jason McHaney, Theresa Ruby, David Simpkins, Jerry Truitt, Mark Volner, Eric Ward, and Wen-HugWu. "Cop;.. may bo pun:hued rrom Univeraity Boolt Store at •19.95.

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Carla A. Rellergert Editor in Chief Rollamo 1985-86

Opening

Sports

0-33

130-193

Activities

Organizations

34-97

194-251

Living Units

Seniors

98-129

252-315

Special Faculty Section 316-332 3

J he llag it lias ...

Physics labs are still required of most disciplines at UMR, just as they were in 1962. (Rollamo 1962)

The " original Poindexter," John D. Rockaway, professor of geological engineering. (Rollamo 1969)

Most of us have forgotten the days of "computer cards" and the keypunch system. (Rollamo 1968)

Indian is still one of the most popular drinking games at UMR parties and outings. (Rollamo 1971)

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1ht ltlJay it ltlJas ...

Sigma Pi's entry in the carnival won them first place in judging. (Rollamo 1964)

A rough week has this Greek God collapsing in his chariot. (Rollamo 1975)

Girls walked in groups of two or three on party weekends to protect each other from all the "lovestarved" Miners. (Rollamo 1970)

A brave coed makes her way through a crowd of Miners. (Rollamo 1970)

(Rollamo 1966)

Sigma Tau Gamma's entry in the carnival allowed students to take out the semester's frustrations. (Rollamo 1976)

Wheel barrow racing was one of the events at the Greek games. (Rollamo 1970) The St. Pat's board presented this statue to the University in October 1970. (Rollamo 1971)

Dr. Martin Jischke comes to UMR Dear UMR Students, I have met several of you since I arrived on campus April 28, but even before that, I had heard many good things about you. In fact, you are one of the main rea.sons I chose to come to UMR. Your outstanding academic reputation, your concern for others as shown by numerous service projects, and your leadership accomplishments all attest to the high quality of UMR's student body. It is no wonder that notable alumni come from your ranks. To those of you who will graduate May 11, I offer my congratulations. I have come to campus just about the time many of you are leaving, but I hope we will meet again as you return as alumni or as graduate students. To those of you who are not graduating this spring, I wish you the best of luck during finals week, and I shall see you on campus this summer or fall for a great 1986-87 school year. I know it is going to be a pleasure being with you at UMR. Sincerely, Martin C. Jischke UMR Chancellor (This letter was published in the April 29, 1986 issue of the Missouri Miner.) "The superior student body at UMR" is one of the factors that attracted Dr. Martin C. Jischke to UMR he said after he was announced to be the new chancellor for the Rolla campus by UM President C. Peter Magrath on February 14, 1986 at UMR. Jischke is a nationally recognized professional engineer and engineering educator and was the dean of the college of engineering at the University of Oklahoma. Before Jischke made his remarks, Magrath presented he and his family with some presents from the UM system including a heart-shaped box of candy for his Valentine's Day appointment as chancellor. Jischke was also introduced to one of the campus' better known traditions of

St. Pat's. Magrath presented him with a walking stick, provided by Kappa Delta, also a shillelagh from Sigma Tau Gamma was positioned in the background. "My family and I are certainly looking forward to joining the Rolla Community and the University of Missouri family,"

Chancellor Jischke holds up a walking stick presented to him by UM President C. Peter Magrath, which was provided by Kappa Delta. President Magrath discusses the tradition behind St. Pat's and the walking stick.

uRolla is distinguished by its superb student body, dedicated faculty and devoted alumni.''

Jischke said. "I consider this appointment to be a special honor. Rolla is distinguished by its superb student body, dedicated faculty and devoted alumni. I am convinced that in the future UMR will play an even greater role in educating the young people of Missouri and in fostering a bright economic future for all Missourians."

Photos by Robyn Eder

Dr. Jischke discusses his goals and ideas for the future of Rolla in a press conference announcing his appointment. Patricia, son Charles and daughter Marian look with pride as Martin Jischke speaks at the first press conference.

Photos by Robyn Eder

Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right bander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. Chicago Bears Jim McMahon and kicker Kevin Butler on the sidelines during the game. The Bears beat the New England Patriots 46-10 during Super Bowl XX.

Rock Hudson After a battle with AIDS .

YulBrynner Cancer at 65.

Four prominent actors died in late 1985. Lloyd Nolan Lung cancer at 83.

Orson Welles Heart Attack at 70.

1-70 World Series

St. Louis Cardinals' pitcher, John Tuder, clinches his fist after the Cards defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-1 to clinch the National League Eastern Division Championship Saturday October 5, in St. Louis. St. Louis Cardinals runner Jack Clark watches the action closely as he is caught in a rundown in the ninth inning of Saturday's, October 19, World Series game in Kansas City.

Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Shiite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed.

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Riots were an almost daily occurrence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from a jeering group of stone-throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to break out through the country. The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street.

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A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. A resident of Armero in the Colombian mountains is helped by the Colombian Red Cross during digging out efforts, Friday, November 15. Many people were still trapped in mud and were being rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers.

I An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7 .5.

Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D'Eau Tuesday, November 19, in Geneva.

President Reagan gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 7 4 year old president was back on the job within weeks.

Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of Rock n' Roll. His songs about VietnaJil veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. 28

A high school teacher goes into space. Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she began training for her trip into space. McAuliffe is a teacher from Concord High School in Concord, N.H.

The space program moved ·ali•fJ.· J!Sp:liQj~• Hoften stands tall on the end of~tb4!fto.•,*!lllll Discovery after successfully J&li~~H,t~M satellite in September.

We meet a lot of people while we struggle through UMR. The things we will remember most about UMR are not the tests and all the classes we bad, we will remember all the friends we made and all the good times we bad together.

Activities

st. pQt Qnd his court

Dave Brandvold (Guard): Dave, a representative of Thomas Jefferson Hall Association, served as parade fund chairman and Extravaganza/Games chairman for the Board. He is a senior in mechanical engineering.

David Hettenhausen (St. Pat): David, a representative of Delta Tau Delta, served as president of the Board for 1985-86 and has served as organizations campus sales chairman for 1984-85. He is a senior in engineering management.

Joe Briskey (Guard) : Joe, a representative of Thomas Jefferson Hall Association, served as historian and Boy Friday committee chairman for the Board. He is a senior in mechanical engineering.

Rob Hale (Herald): Rob, a representative of Triangle fraternity, served as participation trophy chairman and special sales chairman. He is a senior in mechanical engineering.

Jim Owens (Guard): Jim, a representative of Sigma Phi Epsilon, served as sales manager and decorations committee chairman for the Board. He is a senior in engineering management. Trace Shaughnessy (Guard): Trace, a representative of Pi Kappa Alpha, served as ceremonies chairman and functions chairman for the Board. He is a senior in chemical engineering.

Mike Noble (Trumpeter): Mike, a representative of Kappa Alpha, served as secretary for 1985-86 and has served as national publicity chairman and dance and bands chairman for the Board. He is a senior in mechanical engineering.

Mike Fiala (Master Guard): Mike, a representative of Tau Kappa Epsilon, served as treasurer and local publicity chairman for the Board. He is a junior in engineering management. Tim Hufker (Master Guard): Tim, a representative of the independents' organization, served as costumes committee chairman for the Board. He is a senior in mechanical engineering. Tony DeMartino (Page): Tony, a representative of Thomas Jefferson Hall Association, served as ways and means chairman and queens committee chairman for the Board. He is a s ophomore in engineering management. Jon Fox (Page): Jon, a representative of the independents' organization, served as alumi sales ambassador and button and garters chairman for the Board. He is a senior in mining engineering.

Top Right: Some people have all the good views! Top L eft: St. Pat and his court take their traditional ride from the train depot. Bottom Left: St. Pat, Da vid Bettenhausen, concentrates seriously in judging the follies. Bottom Right: Even Herald, Rob Hale, has to eat some time.

Scott Giltner

st pots

follies

During the week of the St. Pats Celebration t here are many activities that take place. Some of these activities take place at the Hockey Puck in the form of the follies. Various organizations compete against one another in such contests as Greenest Person, most garters put on in one minute, Leprechaun look alike, and much more.

Does the hamst er come with the shillelagh?

St. Pat in 1903, "Gawge" Menifee

:eta's are trying hard to win.

Hamming it up for the camera.

Photos by Scott. Giltner

sl pat's -

casino night and 'ganza

On Wednesday night of St. Pat's week Theta Tau Omega sponsors Casino Night. This is probably the most popular activity hosted by Theta Tau Omega to raise money for different charities.

Mouse Roulette?? Blackjack is everyone's favorite. I'm getting out of here! For 25~ you can have anyone thrown in jail.

On Thursday of St. Pat's week the Extravaganza is held, the social event of the year, and people come from everywhere to attend. P eople just looking for a good time. T he fun starts early, wit h the quarter barrel chug. But everyone drinks at least a quarter barrel before leaving Lion's Club P ark at 4:30, only to freshen up and start again.

St. Pat, David Bettenhausen, observing the extravaganza from atop the court's truck. Must be 21 to entert? I think he wants a beer too. St. Pat, judging the SEXY Legs contest. Not everyone seems to be having a good time. A car was provided for people to reli e ve all the sem e ster's frustations.

Jason McHaney

st. pots- games The Games, held Friday of St. Pats, is a time for everyone to take out their frustrations and compete in drinking type games. What better way to release energy than chug a beer, run and spin around a bat ten times and TRY to run back again. Photos bv: Scott Giltner

Everybody wants into the act.

Is she excited or what?

Don't Push! Kappa Epsjlon's winning c~dkel. ~

Which way do I go George, which way do I go? Michael Deamer

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' st pots

knighting ceremony

T he Coronation and Knighting Ceremony was held on Saturday night at the Gale Bullman Multi-Purpose Building. Lynn Ciskowski, representing Lambda Chi Alpha, was crowned as the 1986 St. Pat's Queen of Love and Beauty. Among t he seven honorary knights dubbed by St. Pat was the first St. Pat's Queen of Love and Beauty, Ms. Lenore Morris.

Right: St. P at David Hettenhausen dubs student knight, James Arthur. Below: St. Pat, his Queen of Love and Beauty and their court.

1ht "Way it "Was .

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

Right: St. Pat, Bob Schuchardt, and his Queen of Love and Beauty, Miss Marilee Drake. Rollamo 1950. Med. Right: St. Pat, H. C. Brehe, and his Pages in 1947. Far Right: St. Pat, H. C. Brehe, crowning his Queen of Love and Beauty, Miss Louise Freeman. Rollamo 1947. In 1978, Senator J ohn Danforth was named Honorary St. Pat. Senator Danforth along with St. Pat Russell "Rusty" Goldammer presided over the coronation and Knighting ceremonies held at the State Capital in Jefferson City.

St. Pat and his Queen of Love and Beauty

Herald Rob Hale calling the next student knight to kiss the Blarney Stone and be dubbed into honorary knighthood.

slpats

parode

You have never been to a parade until you have stood along the sides of a green street, with Alumi Board-Reps walking around with green coated mops. T hat is how it is every year for the annual St. Pat's P arade in Rolla, MO. T he theme of the 1986 parade was "Science Fiction." T he floats ranged anywhere from the "Staypuff Marshmallow Man" from Ghost Busters to E.T. trying to phone home.

I'm beginning to wonder if E .T. will ever get to phone home. Would you bring one of those home to your mother?! What parade would be complete without at least one clown.

1ht ~ag it ~as ... The St. P at's parade has changed little over the years, well maybe the floats have gotten a little more elaborate.

Far Right: This float is from a St. Pat's parade in 1968, the theme was "A Tribute to Walt Disney." The float captured the first place trophy for the Fifty-Niners Club.

St. Pat's Parade 1909 entering Campus.

Look, Mom, we're being invaded by the "Staypuff Marshmallow Man" like in Ghost Busters. St. Pat's Queen, Lynn Ciskowski, and her runners-up Linda Bowen, Amy Gardner, and Kelly Barnicle. St. Pat, David Bettenhausen, and his court traveling down Pine St. to officially start the parade. Tau Kappa Epsilon's 1st place float, "Godzilla destroys St. Louis."

st. pots

ohce

Alice is something that has to be experienced. You can't really explain Alice to anyone and have them understand the honor of this great event, not everyone gets a date with the infa mous Alice. Alice is an annual event, held every year on Saturday of St. Pat's. Every organization nominates a senior to meet Alice. This year was a historic occasion for Alice, she met her fi rst girl, Karen Giovanoni.

Photos by: Scott Giltner

St. Pat, David Hettenhausen , and his Queen, Lynn Ciskowski, presi< over Alice.

It's tradition for every student knight to kiss St. Pat's feet before they meet Alice.

Everyone has their own unique style of meeting Alice.

••• Alice has been a St. Pat's tradition for a number of years. Right: Rollamo 1964 Far Right: Rollamo 1963

Karen Giovanoni, the first girl to meet Alice.

The Blues Brothers, add a date with Alice to the list of their experiences. "Do you have any idea what's in here?"

green/grey classic FOOTBALL St. Pat's Board

Inter-Fraternity Council

"We, the lords of Missouri, the adulated cornerstones of this heralded university, the members of the most esteemed St. Pat's Board, do hereby challenge the Pampered Pretty-Boys, otherwise known as the Inter-Fraternity Council to do battle with us on the sacred field of the gridiron and show to all which organization has the ability to enthrall the mass . .. "

"We, the men of Hallowed Gray, famed in lore and legend for splendid social graces and girlfriends that weigh less than we do, accept the haughty challenge of the St. Pat's Horde (who's average member couldn't count to 21 unless he was naked) to, once again, engage in mortal combat on the Field of Peril

Raising the victory trophy, Bluto, Dave Hetenheuser, and Tim Hufker show who is #1.

One of Virgil's Vigilantes grasps an IFC Rep by the tail- shirt tail, that is.

ready, IFC Reps await the Board's

SOCCER St. Pat's Board

Inter-Fraternity Council

An-{F(}Rep sets his sights on the ball, preparing toJtve it a good boot.

A board Rep overtakes an IFC Rep whose feet appear to be stuck in the snow.

A little cold weather can't keep a dedicated bunch of Board and IFC Reps from frolicking in the snow.

No matter what the weather, it's never too cold for an icy cup of your "favorite beverage." Hot coffee is definitely not in the cups of these Board Reps.

greek we ek

Briare us Darren Havers tick, representing Alpha Epsilon Pi, is in the Greek Council and also is the social and publicity chairman. He is the son of Kennet h and Pat Haverstick and originally from Timber, MO. He is majoring in aerospace engineering. Zeus - Ken Lovelace, representing Pi Kappa Alpha, has served as the spring president, sign particip ation and preGreek Week chairman. He is the son of Kent and Glendy Lovelace from Manchester, MO. He is majoring in civil engineering. Herm es- John Hegger, representing Phi Kappa Theta, has served as the fall president and housing and games chairman for IFC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hegger from St. Louis, MO. He is majoring in chemical engineering.

gods

Hade s Brad Thom pson, representing Tau Kappa Epsilon has Gyes - Brian Dickerson, representing served as the vice preside nt and the Sigma Phi Epsilon, has served as the special projects chairm an in the IFC. He spring secretary and as the fields is the son of Donald and Audrey development chairm an as well as the Thomp son from St. Louis, MO. He is mugs chairman. He is the son of Klagert majoring in geophysics. and Marilyn Dickerson from St. Louis, MO. He is majoring in engineering Heph aestus Larry Payne , management. representing Sigma Nu has served as the IFC cleanup, games and teams chairm an Dionys us - Jim Merkel , represe nting and he is also the spring treasur er. He is Kappa Sigma has served as the IFC sing majoring in engineering management. production chairm an and also as the fields development chairman. He is the Kottu s Kevin M. Dalton , son of Larry and Adele Merkel from St. representing Sigma Tau Gamma , has Louis , MO . He is majori ng in served as the head chairm an for the metallurgical engineering. special projects commi ttee and as judicial board chairm an. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton from Florissant, MO. He is majoring in electrical engineering.

IFC mon of the Yeor Kent Erickson

Photos by J eff Barczewski

PQnhellenic Womon of the YeQr (Qthy Stoicoff

opening ceremonies The opening ceremonies for Greek Week 1986 were held at Beta Sigma Psi. The all Greek picture was taken and events such as the Tricycle Relay, Pyramid competition , and the Triathalon events were held. Later in the evening a concert was held on the Fraternity Row Common Grounds. T he concert was sponsored by IFC and SUB and featured the band Reckless.

And they say you never forget how to ride a bicycle, but what about a tricycle? Tom Dillon had no problem as he raced to the finish line on his tricycle. Kappa Alpha pyramid.

completes

their

The Gods enjoy a little nectar as they kick off the Greek Week festivities. The Zetas hold on tight as the last person climbs atop their pyramid. Joe Jackson reaches high during the triathalon.

~' 路) /

greek week

idi-odysseys

The Idi-Odysseys were held on Thursday, April 17th at the Hockey Puck. Representative s compete for valuable points to help their fraternity or sorority win Greek Week overall. Some of the events were Greek Physique, and Greek Costume.

Good thing Medusa wasn't around for St. Pat's. Sabetb Johnson representing Chi Omega, took first place for female Greek costume.

J ht lfttay it lfttas ... Greek Week started in 1956 where it was held at Forest Springs Lodge (just outside Newburg). Fifteen years ago they moved it to its present location, the Elysian Fields. Greek Week's original a nd still present purpose is to bring all the Greeks together in cooperation. Greek Week also publicizes the Greek system through charitable acts to better the community.

Rollamo 1966 Rollamo 1981

Dan Redington, representing Pi Kappa Alpha, placed third in the Male Greek Physique Contest. The Male Physique Contest entertains the God's and their ladies.

carnival

The Greek Week carnival was held on Friday, April 18th at Lion's Club Park. The objective of the carnival is to raise money for the Rolla Cerebral Palsy School. The most money was raised by Tau Kappa Epsilon followed by Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha.

Kappa Delta provided "munchies" at the carnival. Chi Omega's booth had a good turn out.

Up, up and over. If you canâ&#x20AC;˘t win the game on your own, there is always someone to

help you out. One good throw ought to do it.

greek week The Greek Week Games were held at the Elysian Fields on Saturday, April 19th. The games completed a week of celebration. Some of the main events throughout the week were the MiniOlympics on Monday, a Bar-B-Que and softball game at Lion's Club on Tuesday, a benefit movie on Wednesday, IFCPanhellenic banquet on Thursday followed by a beer bust at Lion's Club, and the Queen's Tea and Greek Dance on Friday. The 1986 Greek Week Queen and final ists a re as follows: Aphrodite T heresa Conwell representing Kappa Meg Marshall Sigma; Lara representing Zeta Tau Alpha; Ch aris - Sharon Beerman representing Sigma Nu; P e r sephone - Deirdre McDaniel representing Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Michelle Davis Ariadn e representing Chi Omega. The overall winners of Greek Week 1986: First place: Tau Kappa Epsilon Second place: Kappa Alpha Third place: Pi Kappa Alpha First place: Zeta Tau Alpha Second place: Chi Omega Third place: Kappa Delta The best chariots were: First place: Tau Kappa Epsilon Second place: Kappa Alpha Third place: Kappa Delta L e t the ga m es begin! The Gods watc h the ga m es from the top of their ch a r iot .

games

The games offer the perfect opportunity for friends, sun and fun. Tau Kappa Epsilon's first place chariot. Let's get this buggy race started.

student union board

SUB stands for Student Union Board. It's a group of students who arrange for guest speakers and entertainment to visit UMR.

nnLL .Drasweu

The Hypnotist visits UMR and really knocks t hem out. Meet Lester the Clown. He really has them going now. Clowning around with Lester the clown.

Jason McHaney

Timothy Leary, who has influenced and informed three generations of Americans, is today a leader of the Futurist Movement in America. His lecture was meant to accomplish two objectives: (1) to encourage and empower individuals to think for themselves and (2) to encourage and empower individuals to question authority. The visit by Timothy Leary to the UMR campus stirred up major controversy. This conflict was due to the money spent to bring Leary here. Was it "everyone's choice to use 'their' student activity fee" on Leary? This has brought out a good point. Student Activity fees are for the students and should be spent on what the students prefer thus, a user fee plan.

Some welcome Leary while others complain about his presence. Leary wearing tennis shoes? Why

not? Dr. Robert Bowman speaks against the "Stars Wars, plan. Dr. Jeane Kirkpatrick discusses the Foreign Policy.

student union board SUB helps celebrate UMR's 1985-86 Campus Performing Arts Series.

Comedy-Russian style with Y akov Smirnoff. Arkansas Repertory Theatre presents 2*5. 2nd City Touring Company in a dazzling路 performance.

Cheap sunglasses, heh, 2nd City.

Mark Volner

Jeff Viebrock

(above pictures) Flute Trio Recital

Jeff Viebrock

The Audobon Quartet with pianist Leon Bates. Joshua Bell- 18 year old violin virtuoso. Kansas City Ballet

student union board

lht ~ag it ~as ...

Gary U.S. Bonds, Rollamo 1984

Ozark Mountain Daredevils, Rollamo 1975

Headeast, Rollamo 1981

Gary U.S. Bonds, Rollamo 1984 Kansas, Rollamo 1976

student union board

1he "tita~ it "titas ...

Henry Kissinger, Rollamo 1981

Gene Rodenberry, Rollamo 1984

Jim Stafford, Rollamo 1976

jeone j. kirkpotrick

"The biggest single challenge the United States has today is to distinguish between what it can and can't do and what it should and shouldn't do," former United Nations Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick said. Kirkpatrick spoke at UMR as part of the Remmer's Special Artist/Lecture Series on September 15th in the Bullman Multi-Purpose Building. She received a standing ovation before she reached the podium. Kirkpatrick spoke of the many things the U.S. cannot hope to do. Some of these include: overcoming hostilities in the Iran-Iraq war, in Lebanon, and in the Arab-Israel conflict; solving the chronic starvation, drought and famine in Africa; solving the human rights situation in Uganda and South Africa; solving the debt and economic devastation in Peru; solving the struggle for power problems in Bolivia; helping Afghanistan fight the Soviet Union; helping Solidarity in Poland; and stopping Soviet territorialism and human rights violations. She stated that the only things the U.S. can do are hope, cooperate and t ry to contain conflicts, send economic assistance and debt relief and t ry not to do more harm. Kirkpatrick also spoke of how the United Nations has failed. She stated that there were violations before the organization's charter was enacted. Kirkpatrick cited NATO as the great success of the last 50 years. NATO deals with the security of Western European countries and is limited to countries with shared views, goals, and morals. For one, it assumes that all members are democratic. For another, it assumes that all cou ntries admitted are independent states. She said that the U.N. fails in its purpose of settling debates by non-violent means. However, she believes there are some useful agencies in the U.N. such as UNICEF. Also, she said that the U.S. needs to learn to limit its foreign policy objectives. However, it cannot ignore what is happening on its borders and it cannot ignore power changes in other countries. "We can help other nations help themselves. We can stand by those who stand for freedom," said Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick was appointed by President Reagan as the U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. in 1981. She was the fi rst woman to become a U.S. representative to that world organization. Kirkpatrick resigned her post in January, 1985, after serving the longest term of any U.N. ambassador since Adlai Stevenson. by Christal Roderique

' veterans This year's military dinner da.nce was held Saturday, March 8th at Centennial Hall. The guest speaker was Major General James W. VanLobenSels, from Fort Lenard Wood. How to be a good leader was the topic of his speech.

Cadets having after dinner conversation with Captain Grooves. Mark is your tie too tight?

LET'S BOOGIE!!!

1ht lfttag it lfttas ...

Until 1984, the Department of Military Science sponsored a semi-formal Military Ball. At the Ball one lucky girl was crowned Military Ball Queen. The picture to the right was taken from the 1947 Rollamo.

CU tTU

U SURY

LAWS

Monday, November 11th Army and Air Force ROTC observed Veterans Day with a flag raising ceremony in front of the Curtis Laws Wilson Library.

Army and Air Force ROTC cadets stand at attention while the American Flag is being raised. The American Flag waves proudly in the breeze. Members of the Pershing Rifles raise the American Flag. ROTC members and veterans visit with family and friends after the ceremony. Photos by: Jerry Truitt

black histo month Black History Month is an annual event, sponsored by Association for Black Students (ABS). Black History Month has been around since 1963 and has hosted many excellent programs for cultural advancement. Events this year included the movie "Gospel," a program by St. Louis Black Rep. Theater, African Heritage dances, and the Soulard Blues Band. T he Soulard Blues Band was presented by the Association for Black Students and the Student Union Board, Thursday, February 13th at Centennial Hall.

Photos by: J ason McHaney

The Black History Month banquet, held Thursday, February 27th at Centennial Hall, was the conclusion to a month long celebration of black history. Stanley Walker opened the banquet by highlighting the successes of the month. Paula Smith, Missouri director of labor and industrial relations was the guest speaker of the evening. Paula Smith included in her speech what she called t he fou r elements that assure success for black survival, faith, courage, education, and love. Faith because nothing is possible without it, courage like the kind displayed by black leaders, education to attain a better life, and love oneself so that you can love others. She concluded with a challenge to all to make a difference in the futu re. P aula Smith is the mother of UMR student Cheryl Smith and the Bosman Twins, the musical entertainment fo r the evening.

The Bosman Twins provided musical entertainment for the benefit. Paula Smith, guest speaker for the Black History banquet. Cheryl Smith, daughter of Paula Smith, co-master of ceremonies.

Photos by: Galen Oellig

block histo.y month &' ffiLK vigil The St. Louis Black Repertory performed at the Thomas Jefferson Hall lounge on Saturday. February 8th. This was one of the many events scheduled for the annual Black History Month celebration.

Photos by Jeff Viebrock

In 1986, January 20th was officially declared Martin Luther King Day. In observance of Martin Luther King Day the University planned an evening program held at Cedar Street Center. The program included songs by Cecil Williams, musical selections by Denise Harris and Voices of Inspiration, and speeches by Dr. Michael D. Patrick, UMR associate professor of English, Dr. Lawrence Chistensen, UMR professor of history and Marvin Bookout. That same evening people from the campus and community held a candlelight vigil in honor of Martin Luther King.

Monday evening, people gathered together to honor Martin Luther King. Dr. Lawrence Christensen gave a speech as Abraham Lincoln.

Cecil Williams sang "Rainbow Coalition" in honor of Martin Luther King.

Denis Barris playing "Climb Every Mountain"

septemberlest

What a beginning to the semester, but with the eighth annual SEPTEMBERFEST. Activities included: juggling by Marcos the Juggler; singing by the band N-Sync; and psycha-thoning. Sigma Nu won two of the three events - the keg toss and the keg relay. The full keg carry was won by Sigma Pi. A good time was had by all.

N-Sync performs. Folks line up for beer while the board pours. Soakin' up the sunshine.

Photos by Britt BraaweU

Marcos the Juggler in action. Smiling face and a cup full of beer. Rough way to transport beer.

Photos by Derek Hodnett

FCcleanup

IFC cleanup is an annual community service to better the community relations. The IFC supplies the "manpower" while the city furnishes the trucks and the drivers.

Greek members help in ' IFC cleanup. Delta Tau Delta members haul trash to trucks.

TRASH-in the gullies, too. Big and small it all goes.

Photos by Britt Braswell

IFC member is sanitation engineer fora day.

International day

REPUBLIC t: ( 1AI

International Day is an annual event and is celebrated as UMR's observance of International Week. Activities were held on March 23, and included; (1) an International Exhibit in which students displayed artifacts featuring their cultures; (2) an International Show which featured music and dance from different countries; and (3) an International Banquet which was prepared by the International students.

Discussing their heritage with others. Woman demonstrates a cultural instrument. Students display a native dance.

Student exhibits the technique of Chinese writing. International students display hand made items with traditional design. Everyone enjoys the International Banquet.

Photos by Galen Oellig

The World Map Dedication, held on November 7, recognized 71 countries that are represented on the UMR campus. On the world map pennants were placed on the capitol city of each country represented. On the border of the map are listed the number of students from each country.

Student Activities sponsored the world map dedicat ion. Dr. Park speaks at the ceremony. S tudents enjoy refreshme nts after the cer emony.

Lloyd Qu as hi e homeland.

identifies

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Hasem Haddad smiles as he locates Jordan. Ashraf Hosny points out Egypt with accuracy.

Photos by Eric Ward

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UMR celebrated Liberal Arts Week September 22 through September 27. The week-long observance included lectures, concerts, poetry reading, and art exhibits.

Harpist, Theresa Langerak, performs outside the library. Collegium Musicum singers perform, beginning at the University Center-West and move through campus.

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ART?! Collegium Musicum "brass section, Collegium Musicum -

woodwinds

Student shows campus to younger members of the family. Freshman acquaints his parents with his new "home."

Photos by Tom Frey

UMR students invited their parents to visit the campus on P arent's Day October 12. Parents toured the campus, visited their son or daughter's residence, and many attended the Miner football game.

Students escort their parents throughout the campus. Parents stroll on campus beautiful day.

enjoying the

The UMR campus is expanding. Construction of McNutt Hall, Engineering Management Building, and the Health, Information and Security Center has begun. Completion of the project is expected summer 1987.

Matt JohD80n

Moving dirt through close quarters. Worker sizing up situation.

the

Early stages of McNutt Hall.

Tom Frey

The new Health, Information and Security Center.

Skeleton of McNutt Hall. Construction stopped due to snow.

, Tom F rey

university theatre

The place: The compound of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital The time: A period of months during the Korean Conflict. M* A*S*H, a comedy by Tim Kelly and Richard Hooker. The M*A*S*H story is well-known from the book, the movie, and the TV series. Familiar scenes include: distracting Walt to help him get rid of his depression; Hawkeye feigning madness; a visit by the commanding officer; a visit by some very untalented dancers; and projects to earn money to send the young Korean, Ho-Jon, to the US to become a doctor.

Hot Lips (A. Noel) keeping the nurses (D. Burke, J. Donovan, C. O'Connell) in line. Hawkeye (J. Hart) daydreams as Henry (A. Scott) sneaks up from behind.

USO entertainers (T. Williams, L. Burst, L. Oehlert) talk girl-talk with the nurses. Hawkeye (J. Hart) and Duke (R. Stude) talk over old times before leaving. Father Mulcahy (J. Bullock) consoles Radar (B. Abbit). The gang cheers on the football team.

Photos courtesy of Margie Boston.

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A comedy by Larry Shue. Charlie has a problem - he's excruciatingly shy. His wife, who's in the hospital for six months to live, urges him to accompany his friend, Froggy, on his annual trip to Georgia. Because of Charlie's shyness, Froggy tells his friends that Charlie doesn't understand or speak English. Some of the local people decide they don't want any "foreigners" around, Charlie comes up with a plan that not only protects himself, but also, helps his new friends solve their problems.

Ellward Simms (C. Scott) and Charlie (S. Esry) enjoy breakfast. Rev. Lee (R. Stude) "preaches" to Owen Musser (C. Tarnowieckyi).

theatre

Catherine S imms (M. T heisen) consoles Cha rlie (S . Esr y) as Froggy (D . Reus) looks on. F r oggy (D . R eus) and Betty Meeks (P . J . Scholle) discover s omething.

Betty Meeks (P. J. Scholle) inquires about breakfast.

On Tuesday September 24, students gathered in the Gale Bullman MultiPurpose Building to take part in UMR's Industry Day. Each fall companies from Missouri and surrounding areas send representatives to UMR to participate in Industry Day. Companies assemble booths or tables to display information about offered job opportunities. It gives students a chance to see the variety of employment opportunities that exist and gives t hem a chance to ask questions. Alumnus, Diana Miller, takes advantage of Missouri Industry Day. Diana graduated in 1984 in Engineering Management.

Industry Day provides an excellent opportunity for future graduates like Brenda to meet with companies located in the Midwest.

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Students wander through the booths.

Students ask representatives questions.

Living Units

Greek Life

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J ht lftlay it lfllas ... The Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Kappa

Delta Sorority was c~artered in 1972.

Since that time, Kappa Delta has grown to be a unified group composed of a variety of young women. Kappa Delta is the oldest sorority at the University of Missouri-Rolla. In the late 1960's, the Little Sisters of Sigma Pi formed the Lambda Sigma Sorority. Lambda Sigma was a local sorority that was involved in intramurals, Greek Week, fund raisers, 8Dd social events sponsored by the

brothers of Sigma Pi. On April 17, 1972, after much research, it was unanimously decided that Lambda Sigma would petition National Kappa Delta Sorority for membership. On October 28, 1972, the Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority was installed on the University of Missouri-Rolla campus. The ladies of Kappa Delta celebrated their first successful decade on October 28, 1982. After several moves during the last 13 years, the Epsilon Alpha Chapter of

Kappa Delta presently resides at 1710 and 1800 N. Pine. The UMR Kappa Delta chapter is involved in many campus-wide activities, organizations, honor societies, and varsity athletics. They serve in leadership positions in many of these groups. Kappa Delta members enjoy participating in St. Pats, Greek Week, and Greek Sing every year. They look forward to celebrating their 15th anniversary in 1987. by: Jackie Deane Lisa Faulstich

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Picture not available at time of publication. Members are: T. Beard, S. Billington, T. Deems, J. Hunt, R. Joel, J. Simpson, K. Strohm, A. Thompson, N. Wolfman.

1958 MSM Chapter of Acacia.

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1948 Nu Deuteron Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pictured: D. Arnold, T. Brady, J. Brands, W. Carty, M. Coday, C. Creamer, J . Edwards, B. Flaspohler, D. H averstick, C. Kaufman, T. Kempf, D. Kiehne, R. Langenstein, B. Lorber, J. McKeel, R. Murphy, M. Overturf, K. Parish, E. Parsons, R. Pawlikowski, T. Pimmel, S. Quackenbush, J. Ressler, S. Robinson, R. Rushing, S. Sheets, J. Smith, D. Stein, M. Stein, J. Stumpf, A. Thomson, C. Thurmon, D. Trower, J. Wallis, J. Wieland, K. Wilkens, F. Wilson, S. Yeager.

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Derek Hodnett

A Pictured: A. Blake, Y. Irby, R. Liggins, C. Smith, R. Washington.

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1966 Epsilon Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha.

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P icture not available at time of publication. Members are: V. Huggans, J. Tansil, H. Willis, B. Young, V. Younge.

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Pictured: C. Armbruster, G. Asher, D. Barnes, B. Bohanan, J. Boldt, D. Borgmann, M. Bremmerkamp, M. Costello, M. Dailey, K. Doner, R. Engelhardt, G. Fiehler, S. Fiscor, R. Francis, E . Goser, R. Grimpo, A. Gullborg, D. Hack, M. Harting, R. Hipp, D. Hoeferkamp, G. Husmann, R. Jagels, J. James, T. Johnson, D. Klekamp, T. Kramer, B. Kuhlmann, J. Lilienkamp, B. Litzsinger, E. Livingston, R. Lutker B. McClasky, L. Meers, G. Meyer, T. Mueller, J. Norris, S. Panhorst, J. Prideaux, D. Schick, G. Schmelig, D. Schmidt, D. Wilcox, J . Wilke.

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1953 Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi Pictured: J. Aalbers, M. Aalbers, C. Alexander, T. Anderson, M. Asbury, K. Ashford, S. Beerman, M . Besterfield, L. Bleckman, M. Burgoon, J . Connors, B. Carmichael, E. Cook, S. Corcoran, J. Cress, C. Driver, J. Drury, D. Eldred, P . Farwig, C. Fenner, M. Flick, J. Girard, J . Graham, S. Grasser, D. Gualdoni, C. Hathaway, A. Houpt, K. Ilstrup, L. Japlit, S. Johnson, T. Kelley, E. Kisvarsanyi, L. Korba, P. Kowalski, V. Lapp, J . Leemann, M. Major, T. Miller, C. Mohan, A. Nash, D. Nash, K. Pecora, T. Portnoy, C. Proffitt, S. Reeves, B. Rezac, K. Schalker, S. Scott, H. Shu, J. Slaten, C. Stafford, C. Staicoff, L. Stapp, N. Tochtrop, M. Watson, L. Wei, D. Weigand, K. Winkeler, E. Wong, J. Yaakub, S. Yeargain, R. Versak. Scott Giltner

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D Pictured: S. Armistead, H. Biggs, M. Buhr, T. Bumpus, J. Carr, M. Debarr, M. Donovan, M. Ford, M. Glaenzer, J. Gordon, J. Greer, G. Hoeltge, R. Hoffman, J. Jones, R. Kelley, W. Kohm, A. Kott, W. Kramer, F. Lenhart, L. Linsin, M. Murphy, S. Reinhold, R. Richmann, J. Robinson, D. Rubery, T. Scherrer, D. Schledorn, K. Schriewer, A. Soto, B. Tate, R. Thieret, J. Tucholski, D. Verhoff, V. Vondera, S. Whitaker, D. Wilbers, K. Wileman.

195 8 Delta Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi.

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1967 Kappa Phi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Pictured: J. Behrman, R. Brown, T. Fitzge rald, J. Fox , D . Hettenhausen, D. Hose, A. Jones, B. Kettler, S. McReynolds, T. Palisch, D. Pearson, J. Powell, C. Pulay, C. Rehkemper, S. Rymer, T. Sovar, C. Thomas, J. Wheeler.

Britt Braswell

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Pictured: D. Angleton, D. Aubuchon, C. Bailey, B. Becker, S. Belser, J. Blessing, V. Brison, J. Bryant, J. Bunch, A. Dickherber, M. Donelson, J. Donner, T . Drysdale, S. Esry, D. Faron, R. Franks, R. Giunta, J. Hanna, A. Harness, D. Heitzman, R. H enderson, J. Hennessey, M. Hill, A. Hovater, R. Karner, B. Kidwell, M. Kovarik, J . Lemberger, C. Link, P. Martin, S. Mayes, B. McLain, T. Merkel, S. Monnig, T. Mundell, J. Nastasi, R. Patterson, J. Pautler, T. Pemberton, J . Pennock, P. Pryor, B. Rolli, J. Sander, J . Smith, C. Stammer, J. Tarr, T . Thomas, M. Varwig, K. Voorhees, B. Walker, D. Walker, M. Wallace, T . Watsek, M. Weber, D. Westcott.

1906 Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha.

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1980 Iota Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. Pictured: W. Black, M. Blackburn, C. Brandon, B. Glenn, J. Holliday, E. Ituen, I. Ituen, D. Moten, K. Porter, A. Spears.

K Pictured: J. Anderson, T. Ball, B. Brinkley, L. Capone, L. Chause, T. Clavenna, J. Collier, G. Cook, J. Deane, L. Desilet, S. Donze, D. Draheim, K. Farrow, L. Faulstich, L. Faulstich, L. Hegg, K. Hoffmeister, J. Hurd, W. Jutte, K. Kehoe, H. Kinsey, L. Knittel, D. Lauber, L. Lauber, M. Lenczowski, T. Lodoly, S. Manda, L. Mason, L. May, C. McClanahan, L, McDowell, K. Miller, L. Mueller, C. Norman, J. Robey, J. Rogaczewski, S. Rorie, L. Ross, D. Sauer, K. Sauer, P. Savala, K. Sedlacek, J. Wacker, L. Wilcox, J. Wilkerson, K. Wiseman, A. Yocum.

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1907 Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma.

Kris Andersen

Pictured: D. Abeln, D. Alexander, K. Altman, D. Auernheimer, B. Ash, J. Beetz, P. Boedecker, J. Boone, M. Boubek, T. Bracket, J. Burroughs, E. Corich, B. Craun, R. Dechant, B. DeLucca, M. Distler, J. Dunn, S. Ederle, P. Fleischut, B. Fogerty, K. Fuller, R. Giliam, J. Harter, T. Heuther, M. Hill, J. Hirlinger, P. Hodges, A. Hopkins, S. Keck, G. Kurowski, T. Leitschuh, K. Leodler, C. Leuthauser, T. Litch, M. Llewellyn, D. Lumma, D. Martin, S. Martin, D. McKean, J. Merkel, M. Mueller, S. Munday, J. Niffenniger, E. Nokleby, S. Pasco, B. Patterson, D. Patterson, S. Peterson, G. Raymer, R. Riley, D. Ross, R. Russell, J. Schmit; M. Schmidt, S. Sieckhaus, J. White, J. Whorton, M. Wohlstadter, E. Wong, D. Wroklage, J. Zackney, M. Zavadil.

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Pictured: A. Anderson, J. Bagwell, R .. Bailey, J. Baker, T. Bay, C. Be.r nhard, J. Biggs, J. Burris, D. Burroughs, R. Butler, J. Colbrook, C. Collins, M. Davis, S. Defrancesco, S. Dulle, F. Fangmann, M. Ferris, T. Gibbons, L. Greene, W. Haag, A. Jeffers, J. Jeschke, C. Kunkel, J. Lawson, E. Manalang, A. Marchiori, R. McDaniel, W. McDaniel, J. McDonnell, D. Mosley, J. Nickel, G. O'Brien, M. Overleas, J. Pak, L. Peacock, D. Randolph, J. Reichard, J. Rockey, S. Ryan, J. Sabo, D. Schneider, J. Schneider, M. Sellberg, B. Sibbitt, B. Supernaw, T. Taylor, J. Thompson, R. Valbracht, S. Williams, M. Zeitz, M. Zimmerman.

1902 Alpha Delta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha.

1960 Missouri Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta.

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Pictured: T. Adams, A. Appelbaum, P. Arman, D. Backer, T. Baechle, G. Beckmann, R. Behm, S. Bliefernich, C. Blume, A. Borman, M. Brown, K. Bruemmer, T. Bruns, D. Brush, J. Buescher, T. Chojnacki, D. Donovan, D. Duffery, C. East, K. Fick, H. Frank, W. Gallaher, D. Giblin, T. Gladbach, M. Gross, D. Hall, M. Harvey, J. Hegger, .J. Hentges, D. Howser, C. Hueste, A. James, M. Johnston, J. Kadane, J. Klump, D. Kolbert, M. Koop, S. Koop, J. Laaker, R. Langan, K. Lawson, C. Layton, D. Lueckenhoff, K. McCarthy, P. Meiners, J. Miget, J. Mitchell, R. Moore, S. Murphy, P. Nester, G. Neuner, R. Neupert, J. Overkamp, V. Rackers, J. Reinkemeyer, P. Ruktasiri, R. Samson, M. Schmid, M. Schmitt, J. Schott, J. Schwarz, E. Shepard, G. Suellentrop, J. Tauser, C. Taylor, M. Thibodeau, J. Thuet, C. Toar~ina, J. Unnerstall, E. VanRhein, G. Veter, T. Viox, C. Vollmer, B. Williams, M. Yungbluth.

Jeff Barczewski

Pictured: B. Abbott, J. Adkins, J. Alexander, T. Allen, R. Altice, T. Baudendistel, A. Bess, G. Black, B. Butcher, J. Cannedy, T. Cassagrande, J. Clawson, C. Conrad, J. Costellia, J. Coyle, B. Craig, T. Crosnoe, R. Davis, G. Degenhardt, C. Foote, D. Franklin, H. Free, T. Garvey, J. Gende, W. Grothaus, R. Henry, P. Hinden, R. Hitt, J. Jennings, G. Johnson, R. Johnson, C. Ketterer, F. Kielhorn, D. Kluesner, P. Klumb, G. Kramer, B. Langston, S. Light, K. Lovelace, M. Manzonelli, K. Martin, C. McDaniel, M. McLaughlin, R. Minor, T. Mocker, E. Moore, D. Moran, M. Morey, D. Morris, G. Morris, D. Nolkemper, S. Nussbaum, K. Phillips, J. Pisoni, J. Powell, D. Price, C. Quinn, D. Ray, D. Redington, C. Reed, D. Reeves, A. Reinitz, C. Robinson, J. Roschke, J. Schrader, T. Scott, T. Shaughnessy, W. Sparks, R. Tokar, J. Trautman, M. Unland, J. Vasher, J. Vogt, P. Wobbe, D. Zimmerman.

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1969 Gamma Lambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi.

Pictured: J. Bosman, C. Cooper, R. Curtis, S. Funicelli, J. Geisler, D. Justice, J. Keklikian, B. Kline, D. Lindgrin, M. Napoli, A. Olson, D.Pruett, K. Pugsley, J. Rigg, J. Spinner, J. Stitt, S. Swaine, T. Tekolste, R. Tutko, J. Verhaeg.

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Members of Sigma Chi: D. Barrett, J. Bicklein, V. Bond, G. Bram, R. Brazier, S. Buller, C. Clark, J. Claudius, J. Cole, P. Corpeny, D. Dehart, R. DeWitt, B. Diederich, L. Dini, J. Douthitt, J. Dubose, D. Duchardt, D. Fahey, F. Foan, E. Foit, R. Fritz, R. Gardner, J. Gasser, T. Giddens, R. Grossmann, J. Harig, R. Harmon, D. Harper, M. Haushalter, C. Helderle, D. Henson, M. Hicks, D. Hodnett, K. Holdener, A. Kaczmarek, J. Kerley, C. Kilpatrick, R. Kindred, J. King, T. Kirchhoefer, K. Kraus, D. Kriesel, P. Leckrone, R. Lemongelli , D. Lemunyon , T. Lemunyon, M. Loe, K. Loomis, C. Luber, D. May, F. Meyer. D. Milhouse, D. Miller, M. Monson, G. Nall, D. Naughton, J. Neumann, C. Newberry, J. Perry, S. Pitti, J. Preusser, T. Quigley, P. Reitz, D. Rhea, J. Ribble, R. Rolfes, C. Rothman, G. Sanders, J. Scott, L. Sharp, S. Sharp, 0. Shepherd, M. Shu, J. Skiffington, S. Smith, D. Snyder, S. Stewart, D. Talley, D. Tallin, S. Taylor, D. Tokos, R. Traxel, W. Vandeven, J. Verduin, J. Wallinger, K. Weaver, S. Wendland, B. Williamson, E. Winkler, R. Winters, E. Wood, R. Woodruff, G. Yerby.

Above: 1983 Theta Eta Chapter of Sigma Chi.

Right: 1907 Gamma Xi Chapter ofSigmaNu.

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Pictured: M. Buelt, K. Bullock, A. Busalaki, B. Carroll, A. Chiodini, B. Christenson, T. Connelly, T. Coppinger, C. Cozort, E. Day, M. Elliott, M. Ellis, J. Engelhard, K. Erickson, D. Everett, K. Fahrenkrog, R. Galik, F. Genovese, K. Gibson, E. Grimes, W. Guenther, M. Guirguis, J. Hansen, D. Hauschel, E. Hauser, W. Hood, T. Jarnevic, J. Julian, C. Keene, J. Kempf, M. King, F. Kuntz, F. Lahm, G. Lansford, J. Learussa, M. Lowethen, M. Long, S. Martin, J. Meyer, S. Meyer, G. Miller, M. Miller, M. Moss, C. Parkhurst, L. Payne, C. Porter, B. Rinck, J. Ryan, N. Schmitz, D. Shinn, M. Silliman, K. Story, J . Teson, J. Thomas, M. Topi, D. Trail, P. Treis, C. Vines, G. Wilhelm, P. Winkler, A. Woerheide, B. Wolfe.

Kris Andersen

Pictured: R. Anderson, J. Andrzejewski, R. Armstrong, S. Alvins, A. Ayer, K. Baechle, C. Basler, S Batisto, G. Brown, T . Burrow, M. Carmody, M Clayton, T. Clucas, S. Davis, W. Delp, B. Dickerson, K. Dietzschold, B.Donaldson, D. Donaldson, M. Drury, N. Etling, W. Evans, J. Figge, G. Flieg, W. Fritsch, M. Givens, C. Graham, A. Grant, D. Grant, K. Gress, S. Hagen, S. Haller, P. Halliday, T. Hamid, D. Hannegan, K. Haynes , R. Heppermann, J. Hoffmeister, D. Holst, S. Horn, K. Hu bbart, T. Hudwalker, J. Humphreys, S. Hunt, J . Jackson, J. Jansen, A. Johns, R. Johnston, E. Kertz, W. Kleffner, D. Koller, A. Korba, E. Kozak, K. Kuehn, M. Lalumandier, K. Lamb, R. Landolt, R. Leibrandt, J. Leong, M. Lohmann, M. Lohmann, B. Lowe, S. Lucas, T. Lynch, M. Lyons, D. Mattmuller, K. Mersmann, T . Meyer, J. Owens, R. Pfleging, W. Pierce, D. Polk, K. Powers, W. Reed, M. Rehm, R. Rehm, R. Reimer, M. Reiner, B. Renken, B. Satterthwaite, P. Sly, M. Spencer, M. Steagall, E. Topps, J . Upchurc h , J. Vandertoll, J. Vortmeier, S. Walchshauser, C. Wilson, B. Wohlschlaeger, W. Wood.

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1984 Missouri Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon.

1934 Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigm '\ Pi. Pictured: K. Andersen, J. Arthur, K. Bayliss, R. Berger, C. Blanley, F. Booth, S. Brandis, T. Briggs, T. Bryant, B. Buchanan, S. Buechler, T. Buelter, T. Burns, R. Dowdy, N. Edwards, T. Eicks, W. Geisel, G. Gent, M. Gogel, K. Goring, R. Graeler, R. Gregg, J. Harbour, J. Hart, D. Herrmann, D. Hollingsworth, D. Imrie, T. Kamp, D. Kleikamp, J. Lange, C. Lee, C. Lee, J. Lee, C. Martin, K. McClarren, S. Mertz, D. Mirly, K. Mueller, S. Paul, R. Perry, J. Pollard, J. Reed, D. Sagehorn, S. Stacy, S. Stegmann, L. Tipton, V. Tungsiripat, P. Wallace, J. Wesling, M. Wesling, J. Woytus.

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Pictured: C. Bartram, B. Ba.x ter, B. Bell, G. Boice, J. Calzone, M. Childers, D. Clifton, K. Dalton, T . Dalton, J. Eoff, D. Finklang, J. Gabbert, J. Grandcolas, D. Hilton, S. Jones, A. Meyer, J. Miller, D. Norton, E. Parrish, H. Parrish, L. Robinson, W. Schallon, R. Schmidt, R. Schmitt, C. Scott, P. Segura, T. Soehngen, E. Steutermann, D. Tidd, C. Wallace, M. Westcott, G. Wilkening.

1957 Alpha Omega Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma.

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1947 Delta Beta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pictured: M. Aufdembrink, D. Barczykowski, T. Beckerle, G. Boyer, D. Buchmueller, D. Cage, C. Celeslie, B. Cioffi, M. Clark, S. Conrad, J. Deters, M. Donnelly, D. Ely, E. Erker, B. Fall, S. Faser, M. Fiala, R. Ford, J . Freeman, G. Gandolfo, T . Gielow, J. Haukap, D. Heuvelman, D. Hurt, M. Keith, J. Kelly, T. Kelly, J. Koenigs, D. Kuhlmann, D. Larose, D. Lawrence, K. Lewin, P. Mallmann, R. Martin, S. McVey, P. Montgomery, J. Monzon, E. Muehlenkamp, T. Mueller, G. O'Day, M. O'Hanlon, M. O'Toole, B. Polavarapu, B. Pulsipher, D. Quick , D. Rottmann, W. Rottmann, J. Sanders, E. Smarko, B. Smith, T. Southmayd, M. Strobl, B. Thompson, J. True, J. Wilson, C. Woods Kris Andersen

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Pictured: K. Bellville, B. Bjerken, D. Boedecker, D. Bontempo, T. Boydston, N. Broekling, T. Bullock, C. Dyer, R. Hanebrink, M. Henricks, M. Horat, M. Keating, T. Langford, J. Lister, K. Maschler, J. McGrath, N. McGuire, D. Norris, G. Peacock, E. Porter, D. Reed, R. Reis, D. Richards, R. Richardson, J. Schaeffer, J. Scheibe, M. Schlemeier, M. Schneider, S. Scott, J. Skeeters, S. Stewart, R. Strohbeck, R. Szoke, T. Weible, T. Wuckowitsch, B. Wyatt

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1950 Alpha Psi Chapter of Theta Xi.

Kris Andersen

1931 Missouri Mines Chapter of Triangle. Pictured: W. Anderson , S. Atkinson, D. Benjamin, T. Bone, E. Clifton, P. Conroy, M. Corson, J. Ernst, J. Farrow, T. Filson, M. Godfrey, R. Hale, A. Hashimi, M. Heitert, R. Hess, M. Janson, C. Johns, S. Lincks, B. Maser, J. Maul, D. Mendoza, V. Mitchell, J. Mooney, W. Moser, C. Nibeck, T. Nicholas, W. Norton, R. Ohlsen, J. Pearson, J. Pope, M. Quinn, D. Randall, E. Schlauch, B. Schwalb, B. Strehlman, M. Taylor

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Kris Andersen

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Pictu red: C. Ball, R. Beall, L. B owe n , B . Bruegge ma n , S. Browder, M. Coffin , T . Conwell, R. Da ls ke, C. DePasqua le, S. Di nwid di e, J. Ewe r s, M . Felde wo rth , W. F ra nc is, S. Hue llingho rs t , P . K aiser, E . Klutho, S. Lightbody, D. Lucas, J . Lynch, S. Ma ntych, M . Marshall, S. Matthews, J . Miller, N. Mills, C. Mitchell, J . Oppeau, S. Piontek, D. Prince, N. Richa rdson, S. Ritchie, J . Robben, Y. Rorie, Y. Rorie, D. Rozgay, D. Sandefur , A. Saunders, E . Schulte, L. Small, S. Turner, A. Wall ace, G. Winkl e r, C. Wehmeyer, N. Wojciechowski J eff Barczewski

Above: Sic Tau IIUUl areta bato the fan of Halloween. Top right: Sig Chi ftghta for the fratenlty. Bottom right: T.am. Ia where It'â&#x20AC;˘ a& for thla

KD.

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Residence Halls

Jeff Barczewski

Matt Johnson

Top: Rolla from T.J.'s point of view. Top right: T.J. 11 knows how to celebrate St. Pat's in style. Top left: A study break at the Quad. Right: RHA supports their team.

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Pictured: T. Huff, B. Voypick, R. Leonard, K. Holdener, S. Darnell, J. Snith, J. Riley, J. Williams, J. Weeks, F. Roe, J. Kessenich, D. Cohen, T. Doczur, N. Thompson, F. Thayer, C. Malone, J. Martin, N. Gustafson, R. Holmes.

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Eric Ward

Pictured: C. Angelo, M. Ohrenberg, M. Papka, D. Tokos, M. Bailey, J. Oberkirsch, M. Leboeuf, T. Abkemeier, B. Audsley, J. Killon, M. Hill, G. McClure, B. Abbit, J. Tucker, K. Hamann, J. Allen, R. Moeller, M. Koenig, H. Shieh, R. Ernst, T. Schuster, D. Burgdorf, M. Stenzel, Y. Park, B. Self, B. Wyatt, C. Thomas, R. Marshall, J. Hampton, S. Wolf, D. Nobbe, R. Oswald, D. Forrest, M. Randol, S. Wathen, M . Curtis, G. Brinkmann, C. Seyer, J. Narrow, J. Ford, M. Ebbs, B. Foreman, G. Ziebold, R. Tajowski, R. Maddox, R. Singh, R. Galang, J. Moore, P. Ridlen, S. Hancock, R. James, P. Hefti, M. Murphy, M. Ward, J. Murry, B. Laurence, S. Winkle, B. Cain, R. Mitchell, E. Fuchs, T. Turley, T. Dietzel, P. Jones, L. Johnson, T. Robinson, T. Scott, L. Danaher, G. Combs, D. Hamilton, C. Lager.

Thomas Jefferson H all Association

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Pictured: E. Tiebout, A. Parker, S. Light, A. Odom, T. Tschirhart, A. Lebert, R. Wolfe, R. Larson, C. Catalfano, J. Campbell, K. Dilg, R. Coats, D. Simon, J. Broxson, E. Walters, J. Rodgers, T. Wildhaber, G. Kallgren, J. Ribble, K. Conway, R. Jenkins, C. Ballinger, J. Lynch, L. Fricke, B. Raterman, T. Mondy, R. Stumper, G. Nowlin, B. Benne, C. Martin, J. Reddell, D. Underwood, J. Marchlewski, N. Crosby, A. Hawari, T. Junge, J. Schuessler, M. Eickelschulte, K. Briggs, S. Olfe, P. Ferguson, 0. Filla, R. Oginbotham, S. Duncan, K. Durk, R. Ortmeyer, M. Scalura, M. Cibulka, S. Feldkamp, J. E lbert, K. Kandy, R. Jackson, C. Whitlock, W. Shipman, T. Jones, E. Phillips, L. Berning, S. Posadzy, D. Cordia, E. Schmitt, J. Vesper, T. Smith , S. Harvey, J . Boone, A. Williams, K. Whittet, S. Buller, B. Ekker, S. Graham, R. Williams, K. Whittet, S. Buller, B. Ekker, S. Graham, R. Williams, R. Edmison, P. Weeks, S. Nassif.

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Tom Frey

Pictured: K. Murphy, F. Brunais, S. Calkins, R. Richards, D. Magee, J. Pugsley, R. Struttmann, K. Kamberg, T. Frey, D. Edwards, F. Ellermeier, R. Rushing, M. Phillips, S. Schreiber, T. Howard, F. Troutt, T. Heiken, D. Weber, S. Schwab, J. Taylor, M. Carter, J. Buttenob, J. Jercinovic, J. Perrigue, J. Allcorn, C. Millard, M. Myers, M. Gawedzinski, P. Kaufmann, R. Gilley, K. Messmer, B. Davidson, S. Saliga, M. Murch, G. Jasper, S. Pauly, J. Harbaugh, J. Payne, J. Leahy, S. Mollet, T. Perkins, L. Flowers, J. Hoffman, M. Hudson, J. Cattan, D. Ahlemeyer, G. Sola, M. Tipton, H . Manson, S. Mayer, C. Jansson, G. Knudtson, D. Sorrell, S. Turner, P. Toby, E. Schellinberg, D. Schettler , J. Westrich, M. Jungling, B. Cassity, K. Carrawy.

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Jeff Barczewski

Pictured: L. Diskowski, L. Meister, L. Ohling, M. Mitchell, J. Robinson, T. Pakosta, A. Yocum, S. Wells, L. Williams, K. Bahr, P. Brangenberg, S. Graham, J. Ewers, H. Langston, A. Gardner, J. Pennycuick, D. Howard, C. Rossmann, J. Gardiner, S. Turner, A. Curtis, M. Watson, D. Sudduth, T. Brown, L. Denney, D. Reese, S. Dawkins, J. Kausch, J. Pollick, E. Tucker, P. Danzer, K. Mannes, S. Horat, L. Otto, T. Neudecker, D. Rozgay, A. Gillies, J. Tandesley, S. Bredemann, C. Credemann, J. Flynn, B. Schulte, T. Clemons, E. Sweet, E. Collins, S. Griffin, C. Crooks, C. Hathaway.

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Eric Ward

Pictured: S. VanSkike, R. O'Connell, V. Biundo, S. Higginbotham, J. Tekolste, K. Pugsley, J. Marker, S. Zumbhel, J. Ba.ker, L. Rohlf, D. Griffith, D. Sze, M. Peters, R. Woodruff, J. Robbins, J. Davis, B. Willeford, R. Wiltshire, L. Bruckus, K. Loonsbury, G. Ardrey, G. Abbott, B. Daiber, A. Woltermann, J. VanBesien, W. VanMourik, D. Doubois, M. Wolf, D. Ikhtiari, W. Jones, M. Dean, W. Russell, A. Mills, J. Bryan, S. Collins, D. Parkyn, K. Chong, C. Agers, D. Dunker, G. Pritchett, D. Waldon, J. Claxton, J. Forehand, M. Lam, M. Gardner, M. Costa, A. Brown, D. Elbert, H. Gugel, J. Purgason, S. Kaelin, G. Caussade, J. Rogers, B. Kelly, J. Griffin, D. Myers, N. Gorton, J . Fuchs.

Thomas Jefferson Hall Association

s E v E N T H

Vance Grieshop

G. Yerby, G. Dencker, S. Berger, B. Trinh, L. Brundage. B. Cupples, P. Johnson, A. Marchiori, T. Pankey, J. Park, D. Densmore, J. Pak, J. Bullard, V. Ryder, J. Deines, M. Teel, R. Harmon, R. Ford, G. Hanlin, D. Carter, T. Hoven, S. McKinzie, D. VanPelt, A. Cohen, D. Box, K. Callahan, B. Glenn, W. Black, B. Dziedzic, K. Hunsaker, M. Grimm, J. Hovis, A. Hafner, T. Stocking, S. Schoenig, S. Sullivan, D. Betz, J. Steibel, G. Weatherford, G. Lechtenberg, A. Romanus, G. Phillips, C. Reiter, G. Hertzler, M. Preston, J. Krull, L. Kingsborough, M. Busche, D. Cenedella, D. Dressel, J. Tibbles, A. Semifero, B. Williams, M. Westerheide, J. Moore, J. Reed, C. McLaughlin, M. Henke, R. Traxel, R. Winters, M. Armstrong, T. Dollarhide, S. Drummond, T. Trippe, B. Trautman, D. Walker, T. Hones, C. Wallace, D. Lovelace.

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Vance Grieshop

Pictured: V. Anderson, K. Ashford, R. Beall, B. Bell, B. Berglund, K. Kandurand, L. Demien, M. Fleming, C. Gold, J . Fraham, T. Hamm, C. Henesey, M. Heppermann, J. Hinson, K. Hoerr, K. Hoffmeister, E. Hollenberg, K. Jones, W. Jutte, K. Kuhlmann, J. Maris, L. Moreno, J. Morgan, S. Ozersky, M. Pecora, K. Pryde, J. Ragan, E. Ross, C. Schmidt, E. Skundrich, K. Speckhals, L. Thompson, K. Traux, Y. Turner, C. Tutt, L. Viebrock, P. Watson, P. Whitten.

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Jeff Barczewaki

Pictured: T. Akiyama, T. Ball, M. Bauer, L. Bleckman, S. Broglio, K. Chapie, S. Chen, T. Cheng, R. Dalske, N. Deavens, S. Dinwiddie, J. Dougherty, H. Haus, S. Housh, K. llstrup, L. Japlit, C. Laster, J. Laverty, A. Love, M. Lucas, Y. Luster, N. Mascalco, G. McNutt, P. Menees, A. Mash, A. Painter, S. Pericich, V. Ray, E. Reed, N. Richardson, P. Savage, L. Schisler, J. Sopp, A. Sun, M. Szydlowski, T. Timmons, M. Tindall, B. Wanner, C. Wei.

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Eric Ward

Pictured: D. Allman, B. Amberger, J. Baker, D. Barmann, G. Bellamy, D. Blessing, T . Cline, K. Davis, D. Eise, R. Emch, R. Enyard, M. Feeney, J. Frisella, B. Fundren, A. Gaus, M. Goodman, C. Grbcich, K. Greer, T. Grib, D. Gvillo, A. Hamel, K. Herrington, R. Kaeser, B. Kershman, P. Klein, L. Krull, A. McDonell, K. Moore, B. Nelson, D. Pautler, R. Perryman, B. Prevallet, B. Resnik, E. Richardson, J. Rolf, T. Teselle.

Thomas Jefferson Hall Association

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Pictured: E. Amft, B. Anderson, K. Bledsoe, J. Boland, W. Boschert, R. Brink, J. Brown, C. Bruno, T. Choe, M. Cruz, D. Eddy, D. Hake, T. Herzog, C. Icide, S. Jobe, M. Kelly, D. Klaffenbach, C. Kuechler, A. Law, W. Marston, E. Masterson, M. Maurer, R. Miller, M. Paris, D. Pickering, L. Popovsky, J. Powell, D. Ray, D. Roberts, J. Schrader, J. Schwartz, G. Seider, D. Sowa, A. Tsitsonis, B. Wilson, J. Witte.

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R Scott Giltner

Pictured: T. Bell, D. Burke, C. Carron, T. Cathey, B. Clark, M. Clark, S. Connors, E. Cook, A. Day, A. Desouza, T. Doan, J. Dubuque, L. Faulstich, S. Finefrock, J. Foulston, S. Gurlen, J. Hasse, T. Haubrich, C. Hock, S. Johnson, J. Kays, H. Kinsey, E. Larson, L. Lauber, M. Lay, K. Nguyen, M. Peebles, M. Portugal, K. Sedlacek, B. Sharp, K. Sheahan, D. Skouby, M. Spencer, H. Sulze, K. Sweeney, J. Wilcox, M. Wilcox, E. Young.

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Vance Grieshop

Pictured: F. Aschinger, J. Bevolo, J. Bohn, R. Coleman, A. Desouza, D. Engemann, J. Fischer, T. Gaines, D. Gilmore, M. Gross, D. Hicklin, D. Holt, D. Johnson, M. Keeling, C. Klotz, S. Lammers, M. Lappin, C. Liberman, J. Longwell, R. Lonski, D. McClellan, W. McDaniel, J. Metz, A. Newell, J. Pellegrini, D. Peridor, D. Peters, S. Phillips, J. Poettker, K. Schneider, S. Suthiwong, J. Thomas, J. Wewer, R. Wilkinson.

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Jeff Barczewski

Pictured: J. Au, J. Barczewski, R. Bax, H. Breeden, A. Brown, A. Deshmane, J. Downy, A. Feicht, T. Flak, W. Golladay, J. Hartzell, M. Kilgore, L. Lee, L. Lee, R. Leible, S. Lindesmith, P. Luebke, C. Masoodi, S. Mehmert, M. Miller, E. Monroe, K. Mueller, B. Myers, E. Nolte, D. Otto, W. Patterson, R. Perkins, D. Proffer, A. Rama, T. Reed, M. Rust, S. Rust, B. Smithee, M. Terry, J. Tichacek, E. Ward, E. Williams.

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Pictured: L. Beran, B. Brueggeman, P. Cutler, D. Duggan, S. Esker, M. Evoy, D. Harrell, P. Keiran, K. Laughlin, J. Leonard, S. Lieu, J. Luca, K. Mintert, R. Mustafa, K. Nimmo, K. Raab, J. Rees, W. Schmidt, S. Schroeder, D. Simpson, C. Sullivan, C. Tefft, K. Wagner, M. Willman, S. Yeargain

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Pictured: R. Abdullah, L. Adams, A. Austin, C. Biedenstein, V. Biedenstein, C. Collins, K. Crissman, J . Donovan, S. Evanson, E. Fanska, J. Harlock, A. House, L. Kohut, D. Kreher, M. Krolak, J. Lammers, C. McKaskel, P. Miller, V. Miller, S. Mueller, N. Muji, C. O'Connell, M. Paganini, J. Schaeperkoetter, C. Shergen, L. Shoemate, L. Snelson, 0. Spenser, R. Taylor, S. Titus, T. Tobin, G. Tonas, E. Wholf, J. Wilding

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v E Picture not available at the time of publication. D. Asselmeier, E. Becker, E. Bender, P. Bradford, J. Burris, C. Candrl, J. Clark, R. Corzette, T. Davidson, D. Deckman, L. Dierker, T. Duffan, J. Ernst, J. Forbes, C. Geiger, J. Golden, J. Heintz, R. Holzschuh, K. Koelling, P. Lei, C. Lieurance, N. Martin, E. Medler, G. O'Brien, T. O'Hagan, J . Oxton, K. Padakannaya, S. Peel, K. Phillips, D. Poertner, T. Ritter, E. Schuenemeyer, S. Sillyman, D. Smith, B. Sommer, M. Vehige, K. Weisman.

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Allan Bone

Pictured: J. Adam, S. Byrd, B. Cottingham, P. Cross, R. Daugherty, R. Edwards, M. Fritts, D. Gavin, S. Gorline, C. Hawkins, M. Heims, R. Kintz, M. Klender, M. Marren, M. McKee, S. McVey, B. Parmeley, D. Porter, R. Reinhardt, J. Schroeder, R. Strom, C. Thomas, S. Wynn.

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N Picture not available at the time of publication. C. Arterburn, K. Backers, S. Creech, M. Fischer, E. Hill, Y. Hwang, D. Job, D. Miller, M. Montgomery, P. Moore, D. Mueller, I. Murphy, S. Nussbaumer, B. Rodewald, T. Rong, R. Rosner, A. Ryan, D. Smith, T. Venverloh, R. Wook, W. Yost.

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G H T Picture not available at the time of publication. R. Cleotesgorve, T. Farmer, V. Gabrunas, D. Gualtieri, E. Kilpsch, J. Knight, J. Leonard, K. Li, S. LibEn, K. Low, J. Macaluso, K. McDermith, M. Rest, W. Rose, F. Rosenblum, T. Scott, L. Wiles.

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Picture not available at the time of publication. M. Bene, R. Blais, J. Borgmeyer, B. Boyer, D. Brinkley, R. Camerer, T. Chia, P. Destefano, A. Eaker, T. Emmerich, J. Hargrove, M. Heller, S. Hoak, P. Kreher, S. Massa, R. Mudd, J. Podhorsky, M. Reardon, R. Reehm, P. Simpkins, K. Smith, J. Thum, T. Weiss, W. Wicks, L. Willenberger, G. Witte.

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Pictured: D. Bullock, J. Bullock, R. Creach, J. Crittenden, E. Crum, J. Daily, A. Davis, D. Dees, T. Dinsdale, J. Fanua, E. Foster, M. Henderson, S. Hsu, D. Huddleston, J. Hume, D. Kester, J. Kuhnert, J. Lewis, G. Loethen, D. Lossos, T. McDermott, B. Moellenhoff, S. Norris, S. Perillo, R. Phillips, C. Schlegel, D. Shroeder, B. Skidmore, J. Smith, T. Smith, S. Stocking, M. Vanek, M. Wehmeyer, M. Wood.

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Pictured: J. Albers, S. Bass, C. Baumer, T. Beebe, S. Boning, D. Chevek, J. Furman, D. Gillis, J. Kilpack, R. Kochanski, D. Kopp, V. Korenak, G. Kutz, C. Lewis, P. Lindemuth, L. Lindsay, C. Maddox, D. McMindes, G. Mitchell, A. Noonan, T. Loigmueller, J. Pfeiffer, K. Packers, M. Ressel, J. Robinson, J. Rumping, B. Schroeder, C. Sebourn, K. Shelton, D. Smith, H. Straub, D. Szydlowski, C. Thompson, R. VanBeaumont, P. Vogt, T. Walls, W. Wieberg.

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Pictured: E. Berberich, J. Broker, M. Commens, D. Craig, J. Day, Feltrop, C. Franklin, T. Haller, J. Heinze, S. Klaas, T. Lathrop, Lundeer, K. McBroom, D. Muessemeyer, J. Nash, D. Pendleton, Pettus, R. Plate, L. Reeves, K. Schebaum, V. Schlueter, D. Schneier, Sharp, S. Simpson, G. Smith, W. Stoltz, D. Tucker, K. VanHaaren, Wen, M. Widman.

E. J. J. R. C.

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Sports

J ht lltliay it lltlias

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Jackling Gym, which was built in 1916 at a cost of over $100,000, saw nearly a half century of college sports. At the time of its completion, it was considered by many to be the best building of its type in the state of Missouri. It had the only indoor swimming pool in use. After working 14 years as assistant football coach and head basketball coach, Dewey Allgood Jr. assumed full responsibility for the success of the Miner football team in 1965.

From 1936-1970, Gale Bullman was an integral part of MSM athletics. Under his guidance, the Miners gained their first MIAA grid championship in 1947. Coach Bullman also developed the intramural program, now one of the most popular extra-curricular activities on campus.

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Even though there were only three male cheerleaders, they were still an important part of MSM athletics in 1923.

MSM Football 1914 The football team of 1914 was the most successful of any team for one season in the history of the school, even surpassing the record made by the strong team of 1913. MSM did not allow an opposing team to score throughout the entire season, while racking up 540 points of their own. The Miners defeated the poor old Kirksville Osteopaths 150-0, the highest score made in college football in 1914. But perhaps the biggest victory of the season came when MSM defeated

Missouri University at Columbia. Although the score was only 9-0, the victory was a tremendous achievement at the time. Celebrations after the game were the order of the day. The staid town of Rolla has seldom seen such activity as there was that evening. Bonfires, ringing of bells, shirt-tail parades and yells caused so much alarm that a few natives living on the out-skirts of town called up and asked if the United States had declared war on Mexico!

A collage of pictures from the 1911 football season.

A Miner defender lunges to make a tackle as another closes in during a 1961 game.

An MSM running back dashes through a wake of downed McKendree defenders at Jack.ling Field in 1925.

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J ht 'lWtag it lWJas ...

The Minen' tint poet-World War Two 8Wim路 ming team in 194'7. The ftnt MIAA 8Wimmiq meet in the history of the conference wu held in Rolla at MSM on February 22, 194'7.

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MSM won the Corn Bowl on a snowy day. Down for the count in 1961.

1951 golfteam.

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Jack Clark, Steve Garvey, and George Brett would have drM88Ci similar to this in 1908.

Volleyball was a women's varsity sport at UMR a decade ago.

A 1961 cross country team member.

MSM intramural action in 1938.

Scenes from the 1951 intramural aeason.

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Putting miles in durin the summer produces

ontinued improvement Being plagued with injuries always hurts a team's performance, especially when there are only five people left to make up a five person team. This puts quite a bit of responsibility and pressure on those fiv~ to stay healthy and push the team to do their best. This was the situation that the women's cross country team found themselves in during most of their '85 season. Two top runners, Amy Volmert and Liz Haning were unable to compete for the majority of the scheduled meets due to injuries. These two ran last year and the team felt their loss throughout the season. Julie Board did an outstanding job for the Miner squad, being the top individual for the Lady Miners in all of the meets. "Julie decreased her time by a minute from her top time last year which is a great improvement," said Coach Sarah Preston. Julie had her best time while running at home during the Miner Invitational where she placed first out of 58 competitors. Julie finished the season by finishing fourth of 35 in the MIAA Conference meet. Coach Preston noticed continued improvement throughout the year but still felt that her team was not running near their maximum potential. The squad will be losing two seniors, Beth Mueller and Janet Olson. Sarah hopes to help the team with a couple of recruits and that the returners will put in their miles during the summer so that they won't be pushing themselves too quickly right before their season.

Making her move, Julie Board picks up the pace towards the end of the race. Julie was the top individual for the Miners and was also chosen to the All-Conference team.

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Row 1: J. Board, A. Volmert. Row 2: J. Olson , B. Mueller, L. Haning, S. Moss. Row 3: Coach S. Preston.

., f

Keeping a steady pace, Janet Olson makes her way to the finish line. Janet was a solid runner and did well throughout the season even though she hadn't competed in several years. Sophomore Amy Volmert is determined to do well during the Miner Invitational. A nagging injury kept Amy from competing in the majority of the meets.

Photos by Scott Giltner

Lady Miner Beth Mueller leads a group of runners around a tree on the UMR course. Beth improved her times quite a bit during the season.

Women's Cross Country Meet Westminster Quad SlU-E Invitational Univ. ofMO Invitational SEMO Invitational Miner Invitational Washington Univ. Invitational MIAA Conference

UMR's Place 3rd of 5 4th of 9 14th of 15 no place 4thof 8 6th of 18 no place

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unning together made UMR's X-Count

team the

ackin black Stressing a team effort before individual accomplishments, the Miner cross country team enjoyed a national ranking for the first time in the history of UMR. The Miners were ranked among the top 20 in the nation throughout the year and were able to move up a notch to number 19 for a time. They also finished third in the MIAA which was a step up from last year's fourth place finish. When asked how he felt about the season, Coach Dewey Allgood said, "I was fairly pleased - I had to be pleased! We sent eight people to regionals, five of which were freshmen." T he Miners had a good recruiting year last year and came up with some talented runners who had an outstanding '85 season. Freshmen Tim Swinfard and Andy Prater were the top runners for most of the season and were an inspiration to the rest of the team. Going along with the slogan, "Help

the pack, help the team; Make us winners," the Miners trained together for the majority of the season. A schedule was set up so that the team would run three miles together, hoping that the pack would move with the leader. The Miners faced a tough schedule, with many meets against Division I schools. UMR began their season with a dual against SIU-Edwardsville, where 11 Miners crossed the finish line before one SlU-E did. This gave the team confidence and reassurance that they had the ability to do well in '85. The most challenging meet the Miners participated in was the Missouri Invitational. The course was one of the toughest they would run during the season and against some of the fiercest competition. There were seven NCAA Division I schools and several conference rivals competing. The Miners finished eighth of 15. During the Southwest Missouri Invitational, three

Miners experienced personal bests. They were; Swinfard, Prater, and Curt Elmore. UMR will only be losing one senior, four year letterman Curt Elmore. Combining all the returners, with hopefully another successful recruiting year, the Miners should be a strong team competitive in the nation.

Men's Cross Country

Meet SlU-E Dual Westminster Quad SlU-E Invitational Missouri Invitational SEMO Invitational Miner Invitational SMS Invitational MIAA Conference NCAA Regionals

UMR'sPlace 1st of 2 1st of 4 5th of 16 8th of 15 2ndof 3 2ndofl4 3rdof 6 3rdof 6 5th of24

Scott Giltner

Row 1: J. Clark, T . Swinfard, A. Prater. Row 2: Coach D. Allgood, D. Vonarx, C. E lmore, J . Borthwick, J. Balmer, M. Deam er , K. Whittet, R. Rosner. 142

Freshman standout Tim Swinfard battles other runners for position during the Miner Invitational. Fifteen teams participated in the Missouri Invitational including several Division I schools. UMR finished the race with a respectable eighth place finish.

Photos by Scott Giltner

Andy Prater strides his way to the finish at a home meet. Junior Jeff Balmer leads a group of runners at the Mizzou meet.

143

Falling short of a .500 season

iners outscore opponents With many quality players m1ssmg from last year's team, UMR women's soccer coach John Watson looked upon his first season as a possible rebuilding period. Coach Watson readily admitted, though, that he believed the team had a strong nucleus to build around. "I felt that going into the year, four-year starters Jan Wilkerson, Laura Douglas, and Sandy Hall would be very influential. Plus, three-year starters Joan Gleich and Sue Shrum would probably play key roles throughout the season." Reflecting back on the '85 season, Coach Watson expressed a lot of optimism. "Although our record was 8 wins and 9 losses, we outscored our opponents 34 to 28, which is pretty good. Two of this year's freshmen, midfielder Jean Gardiner and defender Kristen Crissman, produced outstanding efforts. That helps to make the outlook for next season rather bright." Another factor in determining the outcome of UMR's '85 season was the very tough and competitive schedule. "We played five teams that were ranked in their districts, and two of those teams were also nationally ranked," said Watson. "The level of competition that our team competes on is very good. Had

we beaten any of these five teams, it would have been considered an upset. The games were close and the girls played very well." Coach Watson also expressed that the best game of the year was the Lady Miner's 2-1 victory over highly respected Louisville. UMR also participated in the Budweiser Invitational, where they beat Northeast Missouri but lost to teams from Madison, Wisconsin and Dayton, Ohio. Top scorers for the season were Jan Wilkerson and Susan Shrum, both with 8 goals apiece. Joan Gleich was named to the Adidas Academic All-American Soccer Squad's 1985 first team. Gleich was the only engineering student honored among the three Adidas teams. "I will have to say that I've never seen a team hit the goal posts and bar as much as we did," said Watson. "I guess that luck just wasn't there to help us find the bullseye at times." Coach Watson feels that if he could obtain a few starters a.n d some reserves, while keeping the players he already has, next season could definitely be a winning one. He also added that the '85 Lady Miners were a pretty dedicated group, he enjoyed working with them and had a lot of fun.

Scott Giltner

Eluding Principia d efende rs, Angie McEntire concen t rates on making a pass up field. 144

Women's Soccer Swins 91osses 0 ties

UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR

2 1

0 0 0 1

5 5 2 0 2 0 6 2 0 2 6

Lindenwood College SIU -Edwardsville Quincy College Missouri Baptist Univ. of Wisconsin-Mad. Univ. of Ohio-Dayton Northeast Mo. St. Maryville College University of Louisville University of Cincinnati Missouri Baptist UMSL Principia College Northeast Mo. St. SIU-Edwardsville Maryville College Lindenwood College

3 3 3 3 3 0 0 1 2

3 3 0 0 2

0 1

Scott Giltner

Challenging for the ball, Heather Kline works to gain position on the opposition.

One of the most promising players for the Miners, Jeannie Gardiner, tackles an opposing player in a game against UMSL. Lady Miner Kristen Crissman hustles to move the ball across the field.

Women's Soccer: Row 1: T. Boland, M. Ditton. Row 2: J. Wilkerson, K. Crissman, S. Hall, C. Georgevitch, A. McEntire, H. Klein, J. Gardiner. Row 3: Coach J. Watson, J. Gleich, T. Brown, L. Douglas, J. Lammers, K. Brandt, S. Shrum, Trainer J. Szemtes.

145

oughseason ~ever say that ~iner soccer coach Paul ~c~ally is afraid of competition. For his sixth season as head coach, ~c~ally scheduled the toughest teams that any U~R men's soccer team had played. So respected were these teams that the ~CAA rated the ~iner schedule as one of the strongest Division II schedules in the country. When you add to this fact that Coach ~c~ally has never had a losing season in U~R soccer's previous five year history, the makings of an exciting season began to take shape. But the season proved to be somewhat disappointing - disappointing to a team that strives to win and achieve the excellence for which they have worked so hard. And it was a personal let down for Coach ~c~ally. He recorded his first losing season with a record of 5-11-1. "I thought that going into the season we could control the direction of the game," said ~cNally. "But we only scored 21 goals to the oppositions 40-plus. You just can't have a winning season with that ratio of goals scored to goals given up." With the negative things aside, the positive elements of the season also showed through. U~R played close games against two post-season tournament team s, Washington and Rockhurst. The ~iners defeated one of the Division I teams on their schedule, Quincy College, by a score of 3-1. Considering the men's schedule, it's terrific to say that they never really got blown out by anyone. There were three seniors that played every game along with many younger players. Also, the ~iner's goalkeeper with the most college experience, Doug Trail, was hindered by an injury and wasn't able to play as much as Coach ~c~ally would have liked. "But I don't take anything away from Tommy Allen, who filled in very well as goalie in Doug's absence," said ~c~ally. The leading scorer for the 1985 season was Bill Vondera, a first year player who

146

Coach ~c~ally found playing intramural soccer last year. Into the record books went the name of Jeff Smith. Jeff tied the record for career goals (19) set by Pat Becker in 1981. Steve ~cVey, U~R men's team cocaptain, was given honorable mention status on the 1985 men's Adidas Academic All-American team. Looking back, Coach ~cNally feels that although the ~iner men had a losing season, he now knows what his team's capabilities are. After scheduling such a strong schedule for '85 he certainly won't go for the easiest schedule in 1986. Coach ~c~ally intends to put together a schedule that will put the ~iners on a level which will make them competitive and potentially successful. Mc~ally concluded that this losing season has not set well with him. "~ext year's team will work harder and put forth more effort to ensure that this season's losing record is our only losing one."

Jeff Viebrock

Men's Soccer 5wins lllosses 1 tie UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR

1 1 1 0 3 1 1 4 0 4 0 1 1 2 1 2 0

SIU-Edwardsville Washington University Avila College Rockhurst College Quincy College Memphis State Missouri Southern McKendree College Indiana St.-Evansville William Jewell UMSL Southwest Mo. St. Centenary College Northeast Louisiana St. Northeast Mo. St. Maryville College Southeast Mo. St.

5 2 2 1 1 4 0 2

1 0 3 4 6 6 1 0 1 Scott Giltner

Eric Hauser takes a knee to the midsection after successfully kicking the ball away.

Scott Giltner

Row 1: P. Wurm, T. Allen, D. Trail. Row 2: T. Howard, S. McVey, B. Vondera, B. Gunther, C. Koubdje, T. Liakopoulo s, T . Dillon, J. Bevolo, K. Meckfesse l, T. Chojnacki. Row 3: Coach P . McNally, Trainer J. Szemtes, M. Ritchie, J . Smith, K. Schauweck er, D. Niehaus, E . Hauser, J. Rumping, K . Vanderste en, J . Laaker, B. Kochanski, D. Szydlowsk i, K. Gibson, Student Asst. K. Keenoy. Eyeing the ball with determina tion, Miner midfielder John Laaker hustles to out-maneu ver a Memphi s State player.

Scott Giltner 147

Mahvel ous homeco ming Celebrating homecoming in style October 18-19, UMR welcomed back alumni for a variety of special events. Alumni were invited to a number of receptions and open houses. Many of the fraternities showed their enthusiasm by creating lawn displays following the "Brand the Mules" theme for the weekend. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the contest for the fifth consecutive year. Highlighting the weekend were several sporting events. Friday afternoon, the lOth annual Green-Gray football classic was held. The St. Pats Board defeated the Interfraternity Council by a score of 21-13. UMR's Rugby Club held its traditional alumni rugby game Saturday. Even though the Rugby Club walked away with a 16-9 victory over the alumni, they didn't find it an easy win since many of the alumni have remained quite active in rugby, playing for various city clubs. Both the men's and women's varsity soccer teams hosted UMSL Saturday afternoon. The Miner men fell to a stronger UMSL club 3-0. The Lady Miners also lost 3-0 but played better than they ever had against an UMSL team. UMR fans witnessed the Miners defeat the CMSU Mules 14-9 in the traditional homecoming football game. Halftime ceremonies included performances by the Miner Marching Band and the Bagpipe and Drum Corps. Capping off the festivities was the crowning of UMR's 1985 Homecoming Queen, Susan Pointek. The court included first runner up, Theresa Conwell, second runner up, LuAnn Bleckman, and third runner up, Jo Ann Conners. Concluding the many activities and events of the weekend was the homecoming concert featuring the Street Corner Symphony.

Susan Pointek was crowned the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Susan, a junior in electrical engineering, was nominated by Pi Kappa Alpha. Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts pose for pictures during halftime ceremonies. 148

Jason McHaney

Displaying their best in e vening wear, pajama race participants ready themselves for the annual Homecoming event. Freshmen from various organizations shuttle up and down the football field in their jammies during pregame festivities.

Ready for the big game, UMR rushes onto the field to confront CMSU. The Miners pulled off a 14-9 victory over first seeded Central Missouri.

Jason McHaney

Kris Anderson

One of the many alumni activities for the weekend included the " Silver and Gold" Reception held in St. Pat's Hall.

Voting for their favorite queen candidate, UMR students cast their ballot for one of the 25 Homecoming contestants.

Jeff Barczewski 149

tisfying season Satisfied describes how both the players and coaches felt about the 1985 football season. Head Coach Charlie Finley felt that his team did a good job in turning the season around and ending with a respectable 7-3 overall finish and a 4-1 record in conference play. Before MIAA action began, the Miners were 1-2 and things weren't looking too bright for UMR. Playing Southeast Missouri for the MIAA opener, the Miners looked impressive and won the match easily, 20-3. The next week UMR faced Northeast in a heartbreaking game. Going into the fourth quarter, it was UMR - 20, NEMO - 0. It was looking as if the Miners were going to take the Bulldogs for a ride. But during the final quarter of the game, NEMO came alive and quickly turned the game around scoring 21 points in 15 minutes. Finishing the first half of the season, the Miners had dropped three of five games to the foe. After their loss to NEMO, UMR knew that they couldn't stay in contention for part of the conference crown if they lost another conference game. And win they did, they swept the next five games with victories. Hoping for a little help from other MIAA schools, UMR was in the race for

Keeping the ball in his control. Tom Mueller avoids a fumble after being tackled by a Northwest defenseman.

150

part of the conference up until Northeast's final game against SEMO. The Bulldogs came out undefeated in MIAA action, taking the conference crown. Several excellent individual efforts throughout the season contributed to the success of the year. Freshman kicker Jim Zacny tied the Miner record of 12 field goals in a single season. Eleven UMR players landed a place on Ali-MIAA Teams. First team offensive honors went to lineman Russ Pogue and Eric Wiegand, with secondteam honors going to receiver Joe Schnefke, runningback Tom Mueller and kicker Zacny. On defense the Miner's top- ra nked co nference defensive unit was recognized with four first-team selections. John Frerking and Bob Gorham were selected on the line, with Glenn Wilhelm earning his third straight first-team berth at linebacker, and Ken Zerkel gained a spot in the defensive backfield. Second-Team selection went to lineman Scott Finke. Miners gaining honorable mention were noseguard Darren Talley, offensive lineman Don Snyder, and defensive backs Dan Carmody and Tony Kazmarek. The Miners will be gradu ating 20

seniors from this year's squad. Finley believes that the second team got to see quite a bit of playing time in '85 and hopes that this will help in next year's squad. He also realizes that the Miners will be lacking experience in the defense. "There is no disappointment ending t he season with a 7-3 record. It was an accomplishment to play that close to earning part of the conference. We played well to be t here. I was proud of our record and proud of our team," concluded Coach Finley.

Football 7wins UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UM R

15 35 13 20 20 14 34 28 44 17

31osses

Mo. Western Mo. Valley Pittsburg State Southeast Mo. St. Northeast Mo. St. Central Mo. St. Lincoln Evangel Northwest Mo. St. Grand Valley

24 6 14 3 21 9 3 19 6 15

Runnin gback Brian Andrzejewski maneuv ers through a mess of Central players to come up with the needed yardage . The Miners' top-ran ked defensi ve unit puts a stop to the Mules' rushing attack.

Jason McHaney

, S. Finke, G. Wilhelm , E. Wiegan d, M. Row 1: D. Carmod y, B. Rich, B. Gorham , R . Kindred , B. Andrze jewski, T. Mueller n, T. Kaczma rek, T. Reed, D. Kuhlma B. Raines, . J Meyer, J. Hirlinger, K. Curry. Row 2: L. Flowers , T . Anstine, g. Row 3: R . Hutchc raft, G. Frerkin . J eyer, Knollm T. ch, Gregori Andrze jewski, D . Talley, J . Clark, D. Olmstea d, J. G. Kouba, P . Kaufma n, J. Kohler, R. Suellen trop, D. Snyder, G. Lansfor d, J . Hentges , B. Arthaud , J. Pfeiffer , J. Dalton, elli, G. Maurer , T . Jones, C. Boone, s. Rolfes. Row 4: J. Butteno p, D. Brumm , M. Mastroi anni, L. Payne, R. Lemong M. Cossins, B. Finke, B. Riegel, K. Colvin, Johnsto n, B. Haug, B. Haug, G. Louis-F erdinan d. Row 5: M. Phillips , C. e. Row 6: C. Hawkin s, R. Pogue, Schnefk J. od, Gatewo L. Rackers , M. Rest, E. Amft, R. Harmon , J . Frerk~ng, D. Miller, Zacny, J. Forbes. Row 7: Head J. Klaus, S. Foos, K. , Posadzy S. , P. Ryan, M. Vehige, J. Perry, V. Mitchel l, M. Widman G. Stock, Asst. Coach J. Keeton , s. Coach C. Finley, Studen t Asst. R. Caruthe rs, Studen t Asst. J. Heger, Studen t Asst. Manage r B. Jenkins , Manage r J. Cramer , T. Dinsdal e, M. Paris, Asst. Coach B. Mercier , Asst. Coach J. Maulin, Hatchet t. 15 1

ooking to next season A New Year's resolution for the Lady Miners next year might well be to win more games after Christmas vacation. After hitting the hardwood in January holding a 3-4 record, the women won only two of their next 14 games. Although neither of these two games was a conference win, one was an 83-72 victory against School of the Ozarks, who gave UMR an 81-43 lashing earlier in the season. The only conference win for the team came against Northeast Missouri State. The Lady Miners played a hard game and won 72-66 in overtime. When things seem to bounce in the wrong direction all season, team moral and enthusiasm usually drops into the cellar. That is, on any team except the Lady Miners. "The girls played with emotion, determination, and en, thusiasm all season. The final outcome didn't show the true capabilities possessed by this team," said Coach Mary Ortelee. "We surprised nationally ranked Lincoln University, and maybe ourselves, by holding a two to four point lead throughout part of the first half. And coming back to beat School of the Ozarks was a personal triumph for everyone." Tanya Hough, a sophomore, was selected for the MIAA All-Conference second team. This was the first time in the history of women's basketball at UMR that a Lady Miner has reached the All-Conference ranks. Susan Mullins was given All-Conference honorable mention. These two ladies were the backbone of the team for the whole season, with either Tanya or Susan usually leading the team in scoring and rebounding each game. Melissa Warfield was also a standout on the court. Her 300-plus percent effort was a part of every game. With just three seniors leaving, Coach Ortelee expects that, with the addition of a few good shooters, the team should do quite well next season. "The team has established a reputation with the other coaches. Our determination and hust le has left some good impressions," said Ortelee. "It would be nice to build on our路 reputation with a big bunch of wins next season." 152

Wome n's Basketball 6wins 19losses

UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UM R UMR

William Woods SIU-Edwardsville Univ. of Nebraska-Omaha 77 Morningside 87 Evangel College 68 Quincy College 73 Wartburg College 71 Abilene Christian 69 Southeast Missouri 66 Central Missouri 58 UMSL 54 Northeast Missouri 43 School of the Ozarks 62 Lincoln 68 McKendree College 66 Northwest Missouri 41 Southeast Missouri 83 School of the Ozarks 68 UMSL 65 Central Missouri 72 Lincoln 72 Northeast Missouri 57 Missouri Southern 84 Northwest Missouri 54 S IU-Edwardsville

71 68 58

58 91 85 80 63 79 70 93 87 82 74 67 81 67 57 79 90 72 75 95 86 66

67 102 80 Keith Rowe

Scott Giltner

Boxing out an opponent, Sandra Vaughn gains pos ition as T an ya Hough w a its for the r e bound.

U nhind ered by the defense, Mar y Pudlowski r eleases a high jumper agains t Northeast Missouri.

Row 1: M. Pudlowski, E. Hanning, S. Bennish, M. Warfield, S. Housh, K. Stewart. Row 2: Coach M. Ortelee, T. Newton, T. Hough, S. Stover, T. Clemmons, J. Robinson, S. Mullins, S. Vaughn.

Jeff Viebrock

Scott Giltner

Preventing an easy two points, Lady Miner Susan Housh hustles to bat the ball away and foil a layup.

All-MIAA Conference player Tanya Hough looks to the bucket to tally two more points. 153

ailing short It's all a matter of points. That's how everyone knows your record standing. Some might consider it a numbers game. But UMR had its share of problems getting those points onto the scoreboard. Many question marks hovered over UMR's men's basketball squad going into the 1985-86 season. Head Coach Billy Key felt that his team was going to improve on last year's 13-13 overall record, but who was going to take over the leadership position voided last year by UMR'sleading scorer Curtis Gibson? And how were the freshmen and transfers going to fit into the season? Before conference action began, the Miners had four wins a.n d seven losses to their record. They faced Southeast during their MIAA opener, and UMR won easily 80-67 against their conferenc.e rival. The Miners were in the race to get in the playoffs up until their last two games. "It was characteristic of the season. We kept falling short by a couple of points," said Coach Key. UMR finished the season 8-17 overall and 3-9 in conference action. That one person, someone to be a team leader never came through for the Miners and they experienced an

Row 1: J. Lewis, T . Reddy, A. Davis, S. O'Kraski, J . Cunningham, B. Walker. Row 2: D. Huddleston, K. Stange, D. Moellenhoff, M. Zarr, T. Hudwalker, W. Burk, M. Givens.

154

inconsistent year, playing an up and down season. Two key players, Duane Huddleston and Mark Zarr were injured during the season and their losses had a definite effect on the outcome of the season. Huddleston was expected to be a leading scorer for the Miners, but was only able to dress out for 12 games. Zarr had to miss the last seven games and the conference, due to a blow to his sternum in a game against UMSL. He was the Miner's top rebounder and third-leading scorer up to the time of his injury. First year players, Adrian Davis, Julius Lewis and Tim Hudwalker all showed their abilities with a basketball and came on strong the second half of the season. Billy Walker led the team with 291 points and was voted most valuable. The Miners will miss 4-year lettermen; Zarr, Kris Stange, and Dave an Academic Moellenhoff All-American. "We have several returning players with a great deal of experience coming back next year," said Coach Key. If they can find that team leader they're looking for, the Miners should experience a more consistent season and improve on their record.

Men's Basketball 17losses Swins UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR

50 51 79 71

92 66 57 68

82 51 77

80 59 73 60 58 68

58 56 63 62 57 70 63 55

Northeastern State Okla. Art/Sciences Harris-Stowe SIU-Edwardsville Mo. Valley Quincy College Angelo St. Livingstone East Texas St. Arkansas St. Abilene Christian Southeast Mo. St. Central Mo. St. Univ. Mo. St. Louis Northeast Mo. St. Lincoln Mo. Baptist Northwest Mo. St. Southeast Mo. St. Univ. Mo. St. Louis Central Mo. St. Lincoln Northeast Mo. St. Northwest Mo. St. SIU-Edwardsville

63 54 47 80 62 65 64 84 70 72 83 67 67 79 83 72 60 63 65 55 75 54 79 84 62

Julian Lewis gets his shot knocked down. Hoping to add another two points to the Miner tally, Adrian Davis goes up against UMSL players to shoot.

.1 " -- ... ...._ .. :_

Photos by Scott Giltner

Maneuvering past a Missouri Baptist defender. Billy Walker looks to set up his offense. Guarding his man, Kris Stange attempts to hold his opponent.

155

mprove record After losing five senior wrestlers due to graduation Coach Joe Keeton had to rely on his returning lettermen to fill the void and improve the team's record. Two of these wrestlers, Mark Weston and Doug Eden, missed practically all of last season due to injuries. But they, along with the other grapplers, were healthy this year, helping the Miners better last season's marks. UMR's matmen recorded six duel-meet victories for '85-'86, a definite improvement over last season's single win. Coach Keeton attributes most of the success to his wrestlers and only a small portion to a slightly trimmed-back schedule. "We cut out some of the bigger, stronger teams like Mizzou and Sill-Edwardsville. But these teams and some other big names were in a couple of the tournaments our boys wrestled in." UMR's most successful matches of the season came during a triple-duel meet at Washington University. The Miners wrestled against Washington University, Blackburn College, and Illinois College, defeating all three. UMR won the meet with Blackburn College by a score of 60-0, the most points that can possibly be scored in one duel meet by one team. The Miners placed third overall in the MIAA Conference Tournament, with Mark Weston and Doug Eden finishing second individually. In the NCAA Division II Midwest Regional Tournament, the team finished fifth overall, with a third place finish by Mark Weston and fourth place captured by both Dave Miller and Jon Perry. An interesting note is that in the last 17 years of wrestling at UMR, Miner grapplers have competed against teams in duel meets and tournaments from 76 different colleges and universities located in 15 different states. This is unusual for most college teams and is evidence of the variety of wrestling backgrounds and competition that Miner wrestlers have faced throughout the seasons. Rounding out the list of accomplishments this season was Coach Joe Keeton himself. The Miner mentor was named MIAA Coach of the Year for 1985-86, a well deserved honor. 156

Wrestling 6 wins 9 losses

16 UMR 54 Washington University 43 3 Central Missouri UMR 24 UMR 23 Marquette University 30 UMR 15 Northwest Missouri 59 0 Drake University UMR 24 UMR 27 Northeast Missouri 41 9 Northwest Missouri UMR UMR 53 Indiana路Purdue路lndianapolis 12 36 UMR 12 Indiana Central 46 6 Wright State University UMR 42 6 Central Missouri UMR 38 UMR 14 Northeast Missouri 12 UMR 45 Washington University 0 UMR 60 Blackburn College 12 UMR 45 Ulinois College 8th MacMurry Invitational 12th Southwest Missouri Invitational 3rd MIAA Conference Tournament 5th NCAA II Midwest Regional Tourn.

Attempting to throw his opponent to the mat, heavyweight Jon Perry steps inside and clamps down hard. Scott Giltner

Vance Grieshop

Row 1: M. Weston, J. Purgason, K. Holdener, K. Fahrenkrog. Row 2: D. Eden, J. Perry, G. Vetter, D. Miller. Row 3: B. Kleffner, E. Schellenberg, A. Skoog, Trainer B. Jenkins, Coach J. Keeton.

Doug Eden grasps a wrist to help him break down an opponent in the 158 lb. weight class.

Wrenching an ankle an d wrapping a leg, UMR's Greg Vetter works for a pin.

Scott Giltner

Vance Grieshop

Almost totally h elpless w ith his shoulders on the mat, a Northeast wrestler in the 118 lb. weight class feels the effects of a b a na n a split applied by Miner Mark Weston.

157

ullseyes all season Shooting this year in twice the number of matches than they shot last year didn't affect the UMR rifle team's winning ways. For the 4th consecutive year the team was undefeated in the Missouri Intercollegiate Rifle League. This definitely makes this year's squad one of the winningest teams in the school's history. "We do outstanding when you consider that we don't offer any rifle scholarships," said first year coach SFC Jessie Griffin. "In the Mardi Gras Invitational we finished 4th out of 42 schools, most of them big schools. The three teams that beat us all have scholarship shooters. But our shooters are without a doubt some of the best." The UMR rifle tea.m is sponsored by the ROTC, but students do not have to be a ROTC member to participate. Kathy Howard was the only returning letterman this year. She is one of only two ladies on the team this season. "Our prospects of getting some more girls on the team right now are slim," said Griffin. "But I would encourage girls to come out. Overall, nationwide, females are actually better shooters than males." Coach Griffin also pointed out that 65% of all the participating team shooters in the United States are engineering students. The outstanding shooter this season was Bob Valbracht. His season average was 523 out of a possible 600 points per match . Following right behind Valbracht were two first year lettermen, Don Kriesel and Brent Anderson. Don's average was 516 points, while Brent averaged around 515 points. Both men have two years of eligibility left, putting them in line for top shooter during the oncoming season. To receive a letter on the rifle team a shooter must average 500 points or better in a season, participate in at least two-thirds of the matches, and keep up his or her grades. With the success of the '85-'86 season still fresh in his mind, Coach Griffin confidently predicted that "We'll make it five MIRL championships in a row next year." 158

Jeff Viebrock

Varsity Team: Row 1: B. Anderson, K. Howard路. Row 2: D. Angleton, D. Kriesel, B. Valbracht, SFC J. Griffin.

Jeff Viebrock

Junior Varsity: Row 1: E. Masterson, S. Dunham, B. Amberger. Row 2: P. Fiocchi, P. Luebke, E. Tiebout, R. Bradley, T. Andresen. Row 3: SFC J. Griffin.

Checking his accuracy, Tom Andresen scopes down the range to see exactly where the bullets hit.

Rich Bradley lines up a target, which seems to be too small and too far away. Photos by Jeff Viebrock

Long hours and frequent practice aid the squad members in sharpening their skills and increasing their scores.

159

路ghest ever Start the year with a group of talented national qualifying swimmers and a young new coach who sees great things for his newly acquired team and you've began an interesting season with many highs. Granted, it took time for a good rapport to be established between Coach Mark Mullin and his swimmers, but once they became comfortable with one another, everything began to fall in place. With their sights on nationals from the beginning, the Miners set personal and team goals for each meet to prepare for the competition. These goals proved to be the incentive for the team as they improved from within. The Miners finished their season with a 10-1 dual record which was the best UMR has done in years. "We pulled out some close calls and that says a lot about the character of the team," said Mullin. "Our schedule was atrocious. Seven out of eleven teams we swam against were Division I schools." Throughout the season, eight swimmers qualified for nationals and were able to travel to Orlando, Florida to compete among the top Division II schools in the country. UMR came on strong and placed eighth, which is the highest place the Miners have ever achieved in a national championship. Seven UMR records were broken during

nationals. Derek Coon took second in the 200 yard IM, tying last year's national record. Derek also had two other UMR records during the competition, one in the 200 yard breast and the other in the 400 yard IM. Other varsity record setters during nationals were; Martin Rodseth - 50 yard free, Chris Aria 100 yard back, and Paul Pericich - 200 yard back. The medley relay consisting of these four also set a new Miner record. Diver Jon Staley's 3-meter, second place finish qualified him for the NCAA Division I National Tournament. Jon is the first swimmer from UMR to qualify for Division I competition. He peaked at the Division II meet and didn't have a good day during the Division I, coming up with 31st place. Among this year's honors, Chris Aria,

Scott Carney, Derek Coon, Danny Mattie, Paul Pericich, Martin Rodseth and Jon Staley all qualified to be All-Americans. Coach Mullin feels that his team was a great group of individuals. "They were hard workers, dedicated as athletes and as students." The Miners will be down a little next year due to the loss of all of their national points. "We're not going to be as strong of a team as we have been in the past few years. We do have some competitive swimmers returning and we will surprise some people. It's going to be a challenge to rebuild the program to the point of other years, but it's a challenge I'm looking forward to," commented Mullin.

Swimming and Diving UMR 89 Univ. Mo. St. Lou it 23 2ndof3 Key Sport Clal8ic and Relaya UMR 123 Eastern Kentucky Univ. 32 UMR 128 Drury College 25 UMR 86 Southwest Mo. St. 70 UMR 70 Drury College 41 UMR 61 Southwest Mo. St. 52 UMR 75 Eastern Illinois Univ. 37 25 UMR 84 Northeast Mo. St. UMR 87 Vanderbilt Univ. 24 47 UMR 64 Eastern Kentucky Univ. UMR 40 Univ. Mo. Columbia 66 Midwest Independent Swimming C1aseea let NCAA Division II Nationals 8th

160

Britt Braswell

Row 1: D. Mattie, M. Rodseth, T. Scott, J. Staley, D. Coon, P. Pericich. Row 2: Coach M. Mullin, D. Heuser, S. Goodell, S. Carney, K. Pettry, C. Erzen, C. Aria. Row 3 : R. Blais, M. Wuttig, R. Strom, K. Koelling, J. Lundeen.

Jon Staley's consistency in the 3meter springboard enabled him to compete in the NCAA Division I Nationals. Brill Braswell Jason McHaney

Jeff Viebrock

Senior Scott Carney drives for the wall. Carney was one of the seven All-American s on this year's squad. Danny Mattie comes off the starting block in the 50-yard free.

161

Coaching changes bring in

ookies at UMR UMR rifle coach SFC Jesse Griffin is in his fifteenth year of army service. He has been stationed in Fort Bragg, NC, Fort Polk, LA, and Gordon, Germany. Griffin was already a drill sergeant when he requested a ROTC assignment. For the purpose of furthering his career, he wanted to see what army officers go through in training. By doing this, Griffin feels that he can better his r~la足 tions with the officers when he returns to the "real" army. SFC Griffin likes UMR, the school and the people. He appreciates the support he receives from the professors, students, ROTC, and especially the athletic department. "The athletic department helps immensely," commented Griffin. "Plus, the ROTC supplies all of our ammunition. Without these two departments, our rifle team couldn't exist." Griffin has a wife, Gloria, and one daughter, Heather. His hope is that, in his 3 year stay as rifle coach, he can leave a good impression upon the team and be as great a benefit as possible. 1985 was John Watson's first year as UMR women's soccer head coach. Watson is from Manchester, England, where he learned to play soccer as a young boy. He has since played top amateur-level soccer for over 30 years in Great Britain, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States. He was disappointed to find when he arrived in Rolla, to begin his job as a professor in UMR's metallurgical engineering department, that there was no team here for him to play for. Thus, when the university asked him to coach women's soccer, Watson readily agreed. Watson's wife Ann is his assistant, and she too is an experienced player. "She's a great help to me always. Plus there are times when she can relate to the girls better than I can." Watson has coached amateur teams in the past, but says he gets a special joy and satisfaction from coaching the younger children's teams. "They're a lot 162

of fun to work with and they really try hard," said Watson. He has also noticed big differences in the American rules which sometimes spoil the game as he is accustomed to it. But Watson adds that the women's standards are quite good and the officiating is commendable.

Head swim coach Mark Mullin began his coaching career at UMR this year. Mark and his wife, Joanie, have three young daughters and moved to Rolla in 1985. Mullin is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University where he was a Presidential Scholar Athlete and a four year letterman in swimming. He did his graduate work at Northeast Missouri and later became their head coach for four years. While at Northeast, Mullin and UMR's swim coach, Bob Pease, became good friends. When Pease accepted the position with the Phillips 66 Swim Club, he mentioned the opening of the head coach position at UMR to Mark. Mullin came down to visit the campus and the Rolla community. He liked southern Missouri, which reminded him of home, Danville, Kentucky. He enjoys outdoor activities and found Rolla and its surrounding area to be an ideal location for his interests, especially fishing. Not only did he like Rolla, but he was inspired by the athletic staff at UMR. "I've seen other universities where there is a lot of animosity within the athletic department. I was very impressed with UMR, everyone is really supportive of one another," Mullin commented. Mark accepted the position and saw it as an opportunity to take over an excellent group of athletes. He also foresees the challenge of rebuilding the program after the '85-'86 season, due to graduating swimmers.

UMR's Coach Billy Key is

ops in coaching world

ew NABC President Billy Key listens to glowing remarks from the outgoing NABC president, Georgetown coach John Thompson. Gene Green - UMR'a Sports Information Director

UMR's Coach Billy Key moved to the top rung of his profession when the National Association of Basketball Coaches installed him as president during the Final Four in Dallas, Texas, March 30. Georgetown's John Thompson handed the torch for 1986-87 to Key, who will in turn give it to Indiana's Bob Knight for the 1987-88 ceremonies. While Thompson and Knight are widely known to the national sporting masses, make no mistake about it - in the world of NABC, Key is and has been a major heavyweight. Key and two other Missourians, who have become close friends - Chuck Smith and Gene Bartow, joined the NABC early in their coaching careers in 1958. Key then was at Harris Teachers College where he started his college coaching career and then moved on to the head coaching position at Nicholls State. A graduate of McKinley High School in St. Louis, he coached at the high school level for seven years before entering the college ranks. Along with being president of the NABC, Coach Key is also a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame Board of Directors. He was a member of Larry Brown's staff on the North team that won the basketball gold medal in the National Sports Festival last summer. Key will be entering his 22nd season on the bench at UMR, where his record is 263-267. During Key's tenure, the Miners have captured their first conference championship (1975-76) and participated in the NCAA Division II Tournament in 1974-75 and 1975-76 seasons.

was elected to the NABC Board of Directors in 1976 and has worked his way up the ladder. Key is seated in the front row, fourth from the left.

163

team

ooking hopeful Tough Competition from other schools wasn't the only thing hindering the Lady Miner tennis team in 1986. Tough competition from classes and personal studies bogged UMR down as well. "With classes, labs, tests, etc., scheduled at every which time, our top six players had difficulty playing together in every match," said Coach Sarah Preston. With many young players on the team, the best that can be said about the squads 2-11 record is that some playing experience was gained. One senior, Vicki Lapp, two sophomores; Hanna Atalla and Liz Haning, and five freshmen; Helen Kinsey, Karen Robb, Jane Stoll, Beth Suess and Evelyn Sweet comprised the '86 team. Four Lady Miners played well in the MIAA Conference Tournament. Elizabeth Haning placed fourth in #1 singles, Hanna Atalla placed fourth in #2 singles, and the doubles team of Vicki Lapp and Karen Robb took fourth in the #3 doubles slot. The team MVP for the 1986 season was Haning, who had a 7-6 season record for dual matches. Coach Preston hopes to return seven players next year, and knowing what to expect should help the team quite a bit.

Exhibiting a good forehand shot, Hanna Atalla smacks the ball across the net.

164

Beth Suess serves pp a..hot on~ Photos by Alan Bone

Freshman Evelyn Sweet begins the match during a home meet. Liz Haning played the number one position for the Lady Miners and was also voted most valuable.

165

Climbin g up from the bottom , men's tennis shows

tron g finis h Finishing in the cellar after the MIAA Conference Tournament every season gets to be a little monotonous. So monotonous, in fact, the Coach Paul McNally and his UMR men's tennis team decided to do something about it. Knowing that it's been a L-0-N-G time since UMR has done respectably well within the conference, the players and their coach set forth to finish at least third in t he conference tournament this season. Well, give McNally and crew an A+ for effort and a B+ for execution. The Miners finished fourth in the tournament, an achievement that left McNally pleased. "We knew we would get

knocked around in our duel matches, hoping that we would toughen-up for the conference tournament." The strategy worked pretty well. Besides ending up fourth as a team, the Miners had several netters do quite well individually. Paul Isakson, a senior in chemical engineering, finished third in #1 singles. Often, due to studies, Paul didn't have a lot of time to practice. "There were a few times when Paul would play in a match after going as much as a week without even picking up a racket," said McNally. Also competing well in the singles bracket was freshman Dan Hood. Dan took fourth in the #2 slot.

Three Miner doubles teams all finished fourth in the tournament. They consisted of Paul Isakson and Martin Elbl on the #1 team, John Taylor and Karl Lewin on the #2 team, and Greg Sanders and Randy Behm on the #3 team. "We've made significant improvement over the last four years," commented McNally. "But we really wanted to finish third. With five freshmen on this year's team, perhaps we will be able to take a stab at it next year." The competition will be greater next season as national tennis power Southwest Baptist enters the MIAA conference.

..... .... . .. ...... , ... . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . •

•

••

•

. . . .

••

•

••

•

. . .

. .

•

. .

•

...

Dave Beimfohr

Row 1: D. Hood,K. Lewis, E. O'Connor, G. Sanders. Row 2: P. Isakson, M. Elbl, R. Behm, J. · Taylor, T . Robinson.

166

Karl Lewis shows good follow through after a hard serve. Photo by Dave Beimfohr

Positioning himself deep in the court, junior college transfer Martin Elbl prepares to make the return with a backhand shot.

John Taylor charges the net in hopes of making an easy put-away. 167

Playing good at times, girls of spring have a

ough time on diam ond Softball 5wins UMR 0 UMR 0 UMR 0 UMR 1 UMR 16 UMR 14 UMR 0 UMR 0 UMR 4 UMR 0 UMR 0 UMR 1 UMR 3 UMR 0 UMR 2 UMR 0 UMR 2 UMR 3 U,MR 5 UMR 14 UMR 2 UMR 2 UMR 0 UMR 1 UMR 0 UMR 2

21 losses

Univ. ofMO - St. Louis Univ. ofMO - St. Louis Northwest Missouri Central Missouri Lincoln Lincoln Columbia College Columbia College Lincoln Northwest Missouri Univ. ofMO - St. Louis Southeast Missouri Central Missouri Northeast Missouri Southeast Missouri Northeast Missouri Maryville Maryville Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Univ. ofMO - St. Louis William Woods William Woods Northeast Missouri Southeast Missouri

8 8 6 2 8 6 10 8 5 3

8 14 7

6 5 7

5 1 1 1 12 9 2 1 4

Missing out on an expected trip to Florida can have adverse effects on anyone, especially an entire softball team. For numerous reasons, the Lady Miner softball team didn't get to make their annual jaunt to Florida in spring of 1986. Therefore, not only did the ladies miss out on an opportunity to get a golden tan, they also lost the chance to play an additional 10 to 15 games. So, in the early part of the season, UMR was playing against some teams that had already put 10 to 20 games under their belt, where the Lady Miners had not. This made the early part of the season tough on UMR. Well, the beginning of the season car ried over into the rest of the season. The Lady Miners ended up with a dismal 5-21 record. The five wins all came against the same team, Lincoln University. UMR played extremely well, though, in the MIAA Conference Tournament. The ladies held defending champion Northeast Missouri to just one run, losing 0-1. A two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning during the following game against Southeast Missouri ended the season for UMR.

The Lady miners lost the game, a very close one, 4-2. "It's too bad that our final record doesn't reflect the type of talent on this ball club," said Coach Cindy Maulin. "With 11 returning lettermen, we are optimistic about next year." Three freshmen who played every game this season were Nancy Wehmeyer, Lisa Korba, and Angie Honse. Honse had 20 hits in the '86 season to lead the team in that category and Korba showed much promise on t he mound. All three ladies had a very fine season. Upperclassmen that made up the rest of the team included pitcher Dawn Tabor, third baseman Cheryl Caudle, shortstop Dianna Pasley, and first baseman Brenda Call. Caudle is a four-year veteran of the team. Pasley had the highest batting average with a .300 mark. Maybe next year the team will be able to make it to Florida to get in a few games. Or, if not, perhaps some of the southeastern warmth will make it's way to Missouri, giving our girls a chance to sharpen their play before the season starts.

JeffBa.rczewski

Renee Polowy comes up looking, ready to gun down a runner at first base.

Row 1: S. Ozersky, C. Caudle, S. Mathews, N. Wehmeyer, A. Volmert, L. Korba, A. Honse. Row 2: R. Polowy, L. Faulstick, D. Tabor, D. Pasley, Coach C. Maulin, M. Krolak, B. Call, L. Woolsey, B. Gittemeier.

., -

Leaning toward home, Nanc Wehmeyer checks the motion of the pi~r.

Jeff Viebrock

Freshman Lisa Korba delivers one to the plate . Lady Miners gather around Coach Maulin for the pre-game pow-wow. The girls played several games on their new softball diamond, located above the soccer field.

Jeff Viebrock

J eff Viebrock

Making it look easy, Mel Krolak zips the ball to first baseman Brenda Call to retire another runner.

Eyeing the ball, and with her glove open, left fielder Angie Honse positions herself to make the catch. 169

UMR's basebal l team had a season of

aine d exp erie nce The 1986 baseball season was not an exceptional year by any means. The Miners may have finished the season with a 6 and 25 record, but there is a lot to be said for experience. Halfway through the season, Coach Jerry Maulin moved Grant Degenhardt to shortstop and the Miners' play began to improve. The infield worked better with one another and there was a decrease in errors. Throughout the season, the Miners committed twice as many errors as their opponents, which was definitely a hindrance to the team's play. Catcher John Viehmann and Dan Daily highlighted the season with their performances in the field. John received All-Conference honors as designated hitter and also led the team with a .432 batting average. He was second in MIAA batting with .564. Viehmann was chosen as UMR's most valuable and also received the MIAA hitter of the week award. Dan Daily was also a strong force at the plate, finishing the season with a .350 average. On the mound for the Miners, Alan James, Aaron Epperly and Butch Parmeley split much of the pitching duties for UMR. Everybody will be returning to next year's squad, hoping to put this year's gained experience to work and improve on their record.

Row 1: K. Story, M. Steagall, M. Loethen, G. Degenhardt. Row 2: J. Schumacher, A. Reinitz, M. Teel, T. McDermott. Row 3: B. Voypick, D. Lawrence, Asst. Coach D. Kuethe, R. Lemongelli. Row 4: D. Heuvelman, A. Epperly, Coach J. Maulin, D. Daily.

Adding another hit to his average, Dan Daily singles to left field. Daily had a good year at the plate hitting .350.

Dan Daily

170

Righthand e r Aaron Epperly d elivers a strike to homeplate.

With steady hand and eye, catcher John Viehmann mans home plate. John received All-Confere nce honors for his batting average in league play.

Baseball 6wins 25 1osses UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR U MR UMR UMR UMR UMR UMR

3 6 4 3 9 4 4 0 3 4 0 1 1 3 4 4 2 0 I

6 9 4 4 10 5 4 1 I

10 8 0

Mariet ta Illinois State Illinois State Marietta Washington Univ. Illinois State Valparaiso Univ. Mo. St. Louis Univ. Mo. St. Louis Wisconsin Osh -Kosh Southeast Mo. St. Southeast Mo. St. Southwest Mo. St. Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Wesleyan Univ. Mo. St. Louis Univ. Mo. St. Louis Mo. Baptist Mo. Baptist School ofthe Ozarks Southeast Mo. St. Southeast Mo. St. Lincoln Lincoln Harris-Stowe Harris-Stowe Southwest Baptist Southwest Baptist Lincoln Lincoln Univ. Mo. Columbia

15 8 15 17 4 12 5 13 8 16 12 15 11 5 6 11 15 14 8 13 10 14 0 5 7 3 5 5 8 I

14 171

The young Miner golf squad was not quite

ptopar The Miners were young. The team was made up of eight players, half were returners and the other half were newcomers to UMR's golf team. Coach Bud Mercier felt his team improved as the season progressed and his players gained needed experience. He reasoned that the high scores were due to the youth of his team. "We didn't perform as well as I felt we could of," commented Mercier. Dyke Miller led the Miners throughout the season and was also voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Dyke had his finest game while playing at the Normady Country Club in St. Louis when he shot a 72. The Missouri St. Louis Tournament also proved to be the best tournament for UMR, as they placed second of ten teams. The other members of the Miner golf team were: Barry Craig, Tim Hurlwalker, Shawn King, Greg O'Brien, Bob O'Connor, John Schneider and Dan Wright. The Miners finished their dual record with one win and one loss. UMR lost to Southwest Missouri but came back to win the 3-Rivers Dual. A major disappointment came while playing in their own Best Ball Tournament in Rolla. The Miners ended up placing second to Washington University, losing by a heartbreaking one shot. Since there were no seniors playing for UMR this year, Coach Mercier is expecting and hoping to get everyone back next year to build on the experience they gained during the '86 season.

Golf

UMR'sPlace Tournament 8th of 12 S lU-E Tournament MO-St. Louis T ournament 2nd of 10 14th of29 Crossroads of America Tourn. 2ndof 4 UMR's Best Ball Tournament 4th of 5 MIAA Conference Tournament Photos by Joel Goodridge of the Rolla Daily News

172

On the putting green, a Miner golfer takes a practice swing in anticipa tion of sinking the putt.

Shawn King concentrates on his putt during UMR's Best Ball Tournament. 173

recr uiti

year yield ed

ou ng ta len t Being more of an individual sport with 17 different events to fill, the Miners ended the season with a respectable finish. "UMR finished sixth in the conference which was about as well as we could have done," said Coach Dewey Allgood. "We were hurting in the hurdles and weight events throughout the year. We just tried to fill the holes." Not being able to compete in certain events cost the team points, making it difficult to compete for a team score. Individual performances highlighted most of the season. Middle distance runners, Mike Deamer, John Borthwick and Andy Prater were place getters for the Miners in every meet. Lloyd Flowers and George Lo u is - Fe r dinand experienced a good year in the sprinting events. Louis-Ferdinand . placed in the lOOm and 200m in conferen ce action while Flowers qualified in the lOOm. Others who placed at the conference meet were; Warren Crosby - fifth in the triple jump and sixth in the high jump, John Boyer - fourth in the high jump, and Eric Shuenemeyer - fifth in the pole vaulting. Ryan Sharky had an outstanding year with the javelin throw. Ryan qualified for nationals during the Mule Relays where he experienced his best throw of the year with 207'10". He was recognized as MIAA Champion during the conference meet. Sharky also gained the honor of UMR's first All-American in track. He placed seventh during nationals where a three foot radius separate d second through eighth places.

Coach Allgood is looking to next year when he feels his team will be stronger due to his talented young people.

Row 1: J . Clark , J . Borthw ick, T. Swinfa r d, A. Prater , J. Balmer ,~路 Montgo mery, K. Racker s . Row 2 : C. Elmor e, R . Rosner , 路 Schuenemeyer , M. Deamer , W. Cr osby, J. Steibel , S. Hagen , T. Bebe. B. McElroy, L . Flower s. 174

All-American Ryam Sha rky t hrew his javelin 201 '6 " during na tiona ls to place seventh . UMR's Wa rren Crosby won t he high jump at Washington Univ. when he clear ed 6'7" .

Phows by Scott Giltner

J im Cla rk encou n te rs t he wa te r obstacle in the steeplechase on his way to his first place finish . In t he 1600 met er re lay, Mike Deamer concentrates o1n his leg of the r ace. 175

Pull! for UMR

rap& Skee t The UMR Trap and Skeet Club is an organization comprised of students that share an interest in the sport of trap and skeet shooting. The club participates in many meets and tournaments across the state and midwest. Every Saturday morning is an opportunity to compete or practice, rain or shine. Of the 35 members in the club, an

average of 6 to 12 shooters stalk the range every weekend. The club is open to every UMR student; men and women, and students do not have to be experts to be members. Members shoot to practice their hunting skills or because it is a good break from the routine of school work.

Sighting down the barrel, Scott Givens takes aim on a bird thrown from the upper house.

Trap Illinois Open Springfield Bear Buster Open CMSU Mule Buster Open UMROpen

2nd of8 2ndof3 3rd of5 lstof5

Skeet D.IinoisOpen Springfield Bear Buster Open CMSU Mule Buster Open UMROpen

3rdof8 2nd of3 3rdof5 2nd of5

Photos by Jeff Viebrock

Skeet Team: D. Price, B. Christenson, J. Russell, B. Smith, J. Litherland.

Trap Team: Row 1: K. Fynan, M. Walck. Row 2: T. Crosnoe, D. Yearack, B. Koch, R. Koopman.

Open wide and say

Robyn Eder

UMR ruggers stand ready as a member of the St.Louis Royals throws a line-out. Breaking into the open, Jerry Hetzler looks to take in a pass. Jason McHaney

UMR ruggers maul players from Springfield Town Club.

J ason McHaney

RobynEder

Players and alumni ham it up before the annual alumni game held durng Homecoming weekend . The UMR Rugby Club won the game 16-9.

177

Splish, splash, and dunk

polo

Splashing water hides the face of a UMR player as he lets go a pass to a teammate. Rich Berger plows through the wet stuff in a race to the ball. Photos by Kria Andenen

Row 1: K. Pettry, J. Wallinger, S. Carney, D . Imrie, P. Tries, D. Deltart. Row 2: D. Barrett, R. Roesler, M. Shlanta, M. Wutting, S. Underwood, R. Strom, D. Coon, R. Berger, P. Pericich.

Yes! UMR does have an intercollegiate

owlingteam Leaning in the direction normal to the ball's counterspin seems to help Jim McReyonlds knock down more pins.

Photos by Kris Andersen

Shadow-bowler Rick Eklund sends one down the lane. The Rollomo apologizes for the poor-quality of pictures and the lack of coverage.

179

Zeta's Jeannille Lee awaUa the eerve during a doublee match.

In tramurals

Intramurals

In tram urals

Meeting above the net, Dave Grant of Sig Ep and Dean Quick of TKE, challenge one another for control of the ball.

Volleyball is one of the more popular sports in the intramural program with 49 different organizations competing.

Wen-Hug Wu

Kris Anderson

Scott Ross of KA makes the catch deapite the efforts of Beta Si11s Eric Goser . â&#x20AC;˘

Derek Hodnett

182

AuHlral

Intramurals

Following through on a backhand, Phil Ferguson returns the ball during a singles match. Jeff Viebrock David Simpkins

Britt Braswell

Making the pass, Cindy McClanahan fires to an open teammate. Zeta's Sandy Huellinghorst vollies one across the net.

183

In tram urals

In tramurals

Taking careful aim, Tom Grosko steadies himself for the shot. Surveying his situation, an IM billiards player thinks through his possibilities.

Britt Braswell

With teammates and competitors watching intently, a diver hits the end of the board en route to the "perfect dive."

Kris Andersen

,184

[ntramurals

als Intramurals

Is Intramurals

An int ramural soccer player stumbles while trying to cutoff a pass.

Britt Braswell

Jeff Viebrock

Kris Andersen

Racing against the clock, swimmers try for their best times in the 50 meter breaststroke.

185

[ntramu

In tram urals

liDU

Intramurals ntra

Is lntram1

Putting a little English on the ball adds to the difficulty of making the return shot. Britt Braswell Vance Grieshop

Jeff Viebrock

Stretching to make a difficult return, a badminton competitor follows the path of the birdie. Dribbling past an opponent. Linda Book makes her way to the goal.

186

In tramurals

ramurals Intramural:

Fighting for control, Dale Taylor blocks the shot of a Beta Sig opponent. Beginning the match, Paul Isakson makes the serve.

Jeff Viebrock

Brit t Braswell Vance Grieshop

Hustling to get in position, an intramural participant concentrates on the shuttlecock.

Mark Layne looks for help as he calls to an open teammate.

187

Intramurals

lntramurals

Following through on a swing, a softball player comes up empty.

'\ ,

J eff Viebrock

With eyes on the stake, Fran Biagioli directs the horseshoe for a point during a doubles match. Lambda Chi's Paul Kendzior and John Reichard round a tree on their way to a first place team finish.

188

-...

In tram urals

.. amurals Intramu

Keeping a steady pace, Sharon Beermann leads in the mile run. Intramurals provide the opportunity to compete in friendly competition and to get some much needed exercise. 路'

Britt Braswell

A high jumper makes it up and over during intramural competition. Aiming for the horseshoe pit, Mark Elliott hopes for a ringer. Dave Simpkins

189

Int

als Intramura ls Intramura ls Intramur als

or the recor d GUYS FOOTBALL Division I 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi Division II 1. Christian Campus House 2. Triangle

GOLF 1. Pi Kappa Alpha 2. Sigma Chi

SOCCER Division I 1. P hi Kappa Theta 2. Pi Kappa Alpha Division II 1 RHA 2. International Students

BOWLING 1. Sigma Chi 2. Baptist Student Union

CROSS COUNTRY 1. Triangle 2. Air Force ROTC

SOFTBALL

Division I 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Beta Sigma Psi Division II 1RHA 2. TJ-North BADMINTON

TENNIS l.RHA 2. TJ-North

RACQUETBALL 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. TJ-North

SWIMMING

BILLIARDS 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon

TABLE TENNIS 1. Vietnamese Student Assoc. 2. RHA

1. Chinese Student Assoc. 2. Sigma Nu 2. Air Force ROTC

HORSESHOES 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Kappa Sigma

BASKETBALL TRACK AND FIELD

1. Sigma Chi

2. RHA

VOLLEYBALL

Division I 1. Phi Kappa Theta 2. SigmaNu Division II 1. Kappa Alpha Psi 2. Kappa Alpha

1. Air Force ROTC 2. Lambda Chi Alpha

WRESTL ING Division I 1. Lambda Chi Alpha 2. TECH Division II 1. Alpha Omega 2. Vietnamese Student Assoc.

190

OVERALL 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Pi Kappa Alpha

1. Pi Kappa Alpha 2. RHA

GALS FOOTBALL 1. GDI

2. Chi Omega

TENNIS Singles 1. Kappa Delta 2.AWS Doubles 1. Order of the Sun 2. Zela Tau Alpha

VOLLEYBALL

SOFTBALL 1. GDI

LAWS 2. TJHA

2. TJHA

BILLIARDS L Golden Hearts 2.AWS

BADMINTON Singles LAWS 2.RHA Doubles 1. Stardusters 2. Kappa Delta

TABLE TENNIS

RACQUETBALL Singles L Kappa Delta 2. Golden Hearts Doubles LChiOmega 2. Kappa Delta

Singlr,s L Alpha Omega 2. Chi Omega Doubles LAWS 2. Chi Omega

HORSESHOES Singles L White Stars 2. Zeta Tau Alpha Doubles LAWS 2. White Stars

BASKETBALL

SWIMMING

L White Stars 2. Golden Hearts

TRACK AND FIELD L Chi Omega 2.AWS

L Kappa Delta 2.AWS

BOWLING OVERALL

LAWS 2. Kappa Delta

LAWS 2. Chi Omega 191

Organizat ions

The Rolla building, 3rd floor, up 50 steps is the home of the Rollamo. The staff has spent many long days and nights in this office putting their best into the pages of the 1986 Rollamo. Melissa Wright looks on anxiously in hopes that Keith Rowe can help her identify some people.

196

Keith Rowe and Carla Rellergert discuss captions for some pictures.

Carla Rellergert. more fondly referred to as Chief. has been a source of inspiration to the entire staff throughout the year.

Dave Beimfohr entertains the photography staff as they wait for their picture to be taken. The last minute is always the best time to meet that final deadline, Diane Clements puts pages together as the deadline draws near.

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Jht fttay it fttas ... The Rollamo board was first organized in 1906 to prove that M.S.M. could produce an elegant annual. Their dream was realized as the first UMR Rollamo was published in 1907 with a gift of$100 donated by D. C. Jackling. The first issue included a faculty section of fifteen professors, a Historical Sketch of the Missouri School of Mines, and a history of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. There were four fraternities and eight organizations. The students participated iD football, baseball, track and formed a basketball team iD 1907. Alae. included iD this issue were various school

movies on Friday and Saturday nights raise money for the book. This 1986 issue of the Rollamo the eightieth year of publication. material covered has changed quite a since 1907. The Rollamo no writes an account of the class the faculty section covers over faculty members, there are fraternities, 3 sororities a approximately 150 organizations. students participate in track, football, rugby, swimming, wrestling, tennis, baseball, golf various intramural sports. The DAlJIUIIQ is now supported through student The 1907 issue was 176 pages, the issue is 336 pages and we hope as . , did tbat you will enjoy ;illiii16ir-~ba11'81JIIIt forth and can only itlt..'il!lÂˇit4rraidtl. we have done

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The Rolla building through the eyes of photographer, Dave Beimfohr. Photographer David Simpkins wait& for the perfect shot at the Saga coneertâ&#x20AC;˘

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Alpha Phi Omega: A national service fraternity. APO members perform various non-profit services for the entire student body. Members names were not available at the time of publication.

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Beta Chi Sigma: The objective is to foster a brotherhood of service among arrowmen at UMR. Members are: Row 1: B. Carroll, M. Silliman, S. Grojean, D. Grant, M. Topi. (Officers) Advisor D. Elifrits.

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Boy Scouts of America are a vital part of many communities. Beta Chi Sigma is a national scouting fraternity and sponsors a merit badge day each fall on the UMR campus. This allows the scouts to earn merit badges in science and technological fields such as chemistry, computer science and surveying. The scouts and their leaders are assembled in the Monsanto Lecture Hall to observe a chemical magic show put on by Alpha Chi Sigma.

Vance Grieah

Gamma Alpha Delta: A service fraternity organized to promote general lectures and other programs within the fraternity system on this campus, and is composed of representatives from most of the Greek fraternities on campus. Present picture not available at time of publication. (Rollamo 1970)

s e r Intercolle giate Knights: A national honorary service fraternity established to foster college spirit and traditions. The UMR Osage Chapter is open only to students holding a minimum grade average of 3.00. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

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G r 0 Circle K: A service organization for college men, similar to the Kiwanis Club. The elected membership consists of students with good character and scholastic standing. Members are: Row 1: M. Spencer, P. Miles, D. Hood. Row 2: R. Lonslri S. Finefrock, K. McMaster, J. Wade, C. Cloyd. Row 3: T. Eddy, M. Tipton, E. O'Conner, K. Barbour, H. Padgett, J. Barr, D. Higginbotham. Row 4: M. Bauer.

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J ht lllttag ulllttas ... THE WSTORY OF INDEPENDENTS:

The Independents of MSM formed in January 1935 to give the independent student better representation on campus and to provide social activities for the independent students themselves. The ftnt activities provided by this organization were two daDeea held in the fall and MIDIIter& in the old Jackling TheM dances were the ~--n of the preaent HomecomPU~~alil• St. Pat'a Dance. . . . . . . . .lte pep, the first

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St. Pat's Dance which was started as an ganizations together for a weekend Independent alternative. In these years, fun. The outdoor events were held Lion's Club Park and the r.o r·omn1n only soda was served at the dances. The strongest years for the Inde- and dance ceremonies were held at pendents were the sixties and early eating clubs. This event was rec4mtJ seventies. It was at this time that we cancelled due to lack of took on the nickname GDI. Wit h a large from t he residence halls. Today GDI is continuing its service membership of 1000 at times, the organization started many activities and independent students who join projects which are still visible in the organization with many of the <>I'T""''"• organization today. Most importantly, a previously mentioned in this monthly newsletter named "The history. Foremost of these activities Monthly 60-Miner" was sent to all the float trips every semester, members and interested people to keep monthly newsletter, meetings them informed about upcoiDIDa eveata. tbne weeb, larp all 'lbie waa very 1111p0rtant beclue U.

Those in charge, the GDI governors plan the next event at the weekly governors' meeting. The 1986 GDI Quarter Barrel chug team.

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Inter-Residence Council: The council coordinates programming and helps determine policies in the UMR Residence Halls. Yearly projects include Big Big Bash, Snowball Formal, and St. Pat's Shamrocker. Members also participate in yearly programming conferences and were this year's outstanding midwest delegation. Members are: Row 1: K. Davis, M. J. Paganini, J. Heinze, R. Phillips. Row 2: K. Wagner, unknown, J. Replogle, K. Mannes, V. Ray. Row 3: D. Szudlowski, D. Simpson, B. Wallner, N. Gorton, D. Gualtieri, C. Dischino. Row 4: D. Cenedella, T. Oligmueller, D. Poertner, J. Marker, D. Pickering, T. Venverloh.

Residence Hall Association: This is the governing body over the Quad complex. The purpose of the organization is to enhance the living atmosphere of those students living in the complex. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

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Thomas Jefferson Hall Association: T JHA governs the largest organization on the UMR campus. It's purpose is to insure a comfortable and enjoybale living atmosphere in which residents can enhance their academic, as well as social skills. Members are: Row 1: J. Marker, J. Replogle, D. Cenedella, D. Pickering, R. Haus, B. Wanner. Row 2: J. Laverty, C. Rossman, R. Jackson, B. Davis, E. Masterson, K. Davis, J . Roulston, L. Thompson. Row 3: J. Powell, J. Payne, J. Deines, M. Busche, M. Downey, F. Thayer, D. Holt, J. Tucker, P. Kaufman.

Goldminers: The purpose of this organization is to provide entertainment during half-time at UMR home basketball games. Members are: Row 1: D. Harrell, C. Hock. Row 2: C. Carron, D. Bourquin, L. Morris. Row 3: C. Proffitt, L. Desilet.

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G While warming up Cynthia Carron poses for the photographer. Jeff Viebrock

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Cheerleaders: The purpose of this organization is to support major athletic events and to promote school spirit. Members are: Row 1: J. Hughes, R. Haus, K. McKinney, M. Watson, J. Lynch, T. Soehlke, M. Lay. Row 2: G. Monroig, D. Crump, B. Smithee, M. Reiner, M. Klender, R. Pennington, M.Jones.

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J ht ltflag it ltflas ... The addition of a regularly published newspaper marked an important advance in student life. Students had produced short-lived papers before the continuously published Missouri Miner began in January 1915. In the 1880's students published a paper called The Notebook. Later, MSM students contributed to a student paper published at the University of Missouri called The Argus. At various times the Rolla Herald and New Era included an MSM column written by atudeDta. And ia 1912 aDd. 1918; It,.. W GIII,JQD ilder

mittently published a paper called Missouri Miner. In 1914, Fred Gotts recruited J. Head and G. E. Johnson to help publish a regular edition of the M;,,...... The first issue of the weekly on January 28, 1915. The initial page product soon expanded into eight-page paper that attract subscriptions from students and From UM-Rolla: A History MSMIUMR By Lawrence 0. Christensen and B. Ridley

Paul McLaughlin, Editor-in-Chief of the 1985-86 Miner. Curtis Adams, advisor for the Miner staff since 1973.

St. Pat's Board: Row 1: J. Ressler, J. Farrow, R. Hanebrink, J. Kempf, G. Knudtson, T. Hufker. Row 2: C. Link, E. Smarko, T. Korba, T. Leitschuh, D. Henson, S. Birdsong. Row 3: D. Meriwether, G. Black, V. Vondera, B. Antonacci, J. Adams, J. Grandcolas. Row 4: S. McReynolds, P. Gulborg, D. Hettenhausen, J. Briskey, M. Noble, K. · Doner.

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St. Pat's Board: The board is responsible for the planning of the annual St. Patrick's Day celebration. Members are: Row 1: M. Noble, J. Owens, M. Fiala, J. Hufker, D. Hetterlhausen. Row 2: T. Viox, J. James, T. Shaughnessy, D. Kleikamp, M. Kuhlman. Row 3: W. Kohm, D. Brandvold, K. Fuller, R. Hale, R. Schmitt, T. Brady. Row 4: T. Michalak, P. Gulborg, J. Fox, J. Briskey, T. Demartino. Row 5: C. Woods, T. Carroll, C. Johns, E. Clifton. Row 6: S. West, R. Necko, V. Zagarri.

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Kris Andersen

Student Union Board: SUB is responsible for the programming of major cultural, social, educational and entertainment events held on campus for the student body. Members are: Row 1: K. McEnery, M. Stolte, K. Erickson, S. Meyer. Row 2: M. Criste, J. McEnery, V. Butler. Row 3: J. Watson, C. Korman, S. Reinhardt, M. Wisland, C. Mitchell, B. Carroll.

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Blue Key: A national fraternity and fundamentally a service organization. Members are initiated after the sophomore year and after demonstrating average scholastic ability and consistent interest in campus activities. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

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I Kappa Kappa Psi: The purpose is to serve the UMR Band Program. Members are: Row 1: D. Rice, B. Micklewright, A. Hall, J. Denzel, C. Tarnowieckyi, S. Gardner. Row 2: R. Brown, G. Weatherford, B. Abbit, G. Rokos, G. Mitchell, K. Schneider, M. Hicks, M. Feldwerth, J. Cannon, E. Larson, G. Phillips, B. Meeks. Row 3: R. Cessac, K. Edwards, K. Dietzschold, B. Lorber, C. L. Sebourn, M. Long, D. Dorrance, J. Carlson, G. Herron, R. Winters, L. Traxel.

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Britt Braswell

Tau Beta Sigma: The main goal is to promote music and support the Music Department by donating time and money towa.rds bettering area and University programs. Members are: Row 1: S. Meyer, S. Nugent, T. Darnell, N. Gott, R. Harris. Row 2: T. Brown, L. Adams, L. Sloan, P. Danzer, E. Tucker, P. Cutler, E. Bates, K. Stiefermann.

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Britt Braswell

Inter-Fraternity Council: Coordination of fraternity policies and activities is promoted through the IFC. Members are: Row 1: B. Dickerson. Row 2: R. Dobson, B. Thompson, D. , Haverstick, J. Hegger, K. Lovelace, L. Payne, J. Merckel, K. Dalton. Row 3: P. Pryor, C. Kilpatrick, B. Haag, D. Verhoff, H. Willis, C. Keene, R. Joel, F. Kiehom, T. Buelter, R. Brown, B. Maser, T. Kempf, J. Woytus, C. Cooper, M. Thibodeau. Row 4: J. Fox, A. Hopkins, M. Zavidil, M. Holdener, M. Godfrey, J. McKeel, J. Gandolfo, E. Schlaugh, R. Hipp, M. Schlemeier, A. Scott, J. Bozman. Row 5: M. Spencer, K. Fahrenkrog, T. Beckerle, M. SeUberg, T. Watsek, T. Chojnacki, K. Strohm, B. Bohanan, T. Wuckowitsch, D. Mirly. Row 6: J. Cannedy.

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Panhellenic: The responsibilities include organizing and supervising sorority rush and working with IFC for all Greek activities. Members are: Row 1: J. Wacker, J. Anderson, M. Ashbury. Row 2: L. McDowell, J. Wilkerson, J. Lynch, J. Slaten, S. Scott, A. Babyak. Row 3: W. Jutte, S. Turner, S. Yeargain, K. Pecora, S. Dinwiddie, K. Hoffmeister.

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The IFC team warms up on the sidelines during the Green/Gray classic soccer game.

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Council of Graduate Students: Provides a means of communication between the graduate students and the Graduate Study Office and coordinates the activities of the graduate students. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1982)

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Intramural Managers: Student representatives who assist the Intramural Directors. The association helps the directors schedule and regulate the play of intramural sports. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1971)

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Student Council: The council provides political, organizational and leadership experience for a great many students as a part of their total educational experience at UMR. Cur rent picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1911)

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Alpha Nu Sigma: Members are: Row 1: G. Kinn, C. Ballinger. Row 2: A. Knudsen, B. Louden, C. Hart, 0. Aguiar. Row 3: Dr. A. Bolon, L. Sweeney, E. Stahlnecker, D. Booth.

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Alpha Nu Sigma (Nuclear Engineering and Science Honor Society): The objective of this society shall be the recognition and promotion of high scholastic achievement and/or professional attainment in the fields of nuclear engineering and science. (Rollamo 1969)

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Alpha Sigma Mu: The honorary Metallurgical and Materials Engineering Society. The society was designed to recognize outstanding students in these programs who attain high rank in scholarship and who possess to a high degree the qualities of exemplary integrity, leadership and initiative. (Rollamo 1959)

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Alpha Sigma Mu: Members are: Row 1: L. Sciubba, Z. Bennett, A. Groner, M. Stennett. Row 2: R. Valbuena, R. Yersak, M. Grosko, S. Avis. Row 3: D. Draheim, J . Gassell, Prof. F. Kisslinger, Prof. H. P. Leighly, Jr., Prof. R. V. Wolf, Prof. T. J. O'Keefe, Assoc. Prof. R. A. Kohser. Row 4: P . G. Manusmare, P, Korinko, Prof. A. E . Morris, Prof. A. Brasunas, Prof. H. W. Weart, Assoc. Prof. J. L. Watson.

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Eta Kappa Nu: National honorary fraternity in electrical engineering for eligible juniors and seniors. Members are: Row 1: L. Morris, R .Meyer, K. Simon, E. Rehak, C. Johnson. Row 2: P. Stigall, D. Dimarco, K. Kohm, P. Jiang, S. Pauly, L. Rollhieser, G. Abbott, C. Koenig, D. Wunsch, D. Burkes, R. Farmer.

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0 Omega Chi Epsilon: This is the national honor society in chemical engineering. Its purpose is recognition and promotion of high scholarship, original investigation, and professional service in chemical engineering. Members are: Row 1: V. Grieshop, M. Kean, L. Sullweld, S. Grojean, J. Claudius. Row 2: N. Slover, D. Clayton, L. Robbins, R. Sharp, J. Akers. Row 3: C. Duncan, V. Biedenstein, M. Parker, C. Keran, K. Brush, V. Koch. Row 4: A. Harness, P. Isakson, S. McVey, T. Tran, K. Wittler, J. Mitchell, D. Spencer, E. Klemenok, S. Blanpied, K. Johnson. Row 5: D. Snodgrass, J. Maynard, D. Kiehne, D. Jansen, J. Anderson, F. Keilhorn, M. Singleton, M. O'Conner. Vance Grieehop

Plaque signing is a common event among many organizations. Pledges are required to make a plaque, customarily in the shape of the organization's emblem. They must then attempt to get signatures from the active members, (usually a bribe will work). L. Robbins looks over the signatures on this Omega Chi Epsilon plaque at a plaque signing party held at Godfather's.

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Phi Eta Sigma: A national scholastic honor society open to all freshman men and women who attain extremely high scholastic levels. Its purpose is to encourage and recognize high scholastic attainment among freshmen. Current picture not available at the time of publication.

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nRBT ROW u:rr TO RIOliT Taimpns K l•N&r c•a.n4&. P•ul ~ft1.&1Y. Or•h.,. f\.l..ob1n.on. PrH.tden\. Coof)t'r, Vtee P're• tdent SecoND ROW Owen• Murn7 S..kf..,.t( h MclAOd Cla.yton, 8ba.nk. Mlllfl' ftluc:he1 l.. .n'lofU K. . , . lt@nln 'T'ltiRO ROW S.~a-re. Brown. &ukll,

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Phone-A-Thons are a popular way for many UMR organizations to raise money. Active members get together during the evening to call their alumni members and ask for donations to help support their chapter. Three members of the Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association participate in their PhoneA-Thon in March.

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t Phi T h eta Kapp a Alumni Association: A national organization for the purpose of providng fellowship for former Phi Theta Kappa members and to assist students transferring to UMR. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

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Phi Kappa Phi: A national scholastic honor society open to honor students in all departme nts. Eligible seniors must rank in the upper 12 percent of their class. Juniors in the upper five percent of their class may be considered for election. Fall initiates are: (Juniors) D. Bayless, D. Cline, J.Melvin, T. Reed, C. Smith. (Seniors) C. Alexander, J. Borthwick, S. Bryant, M. Cibulka, K.Davis, C. Eberhard t, C. Elmore, P.J. Ferber, A. Helma, B. Jennison, C. Johnson, K. Johnston, J. Kerley, D. Laposha, B. Litteken, W. Manussirivittaya, D. McNabb, R. Mickelson, L. Morris, T. P lacht, K. Rettke, S. Robbins, D. Shellhouse, D. Stasiak, G. Swanson, J. Talleur, J. Turner, L. VanPelt, G. Vetter, P. Wagner, D. Wray, D. Willming . (Faculty) Dr. J. H. Emanuel.

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P i E psilon Tau: A national honora ry society fo r stude n ts associated with the petroleum industry. The purpose is to keep its members abreast with the latest advancemen ts. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1967)

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Sigma Gamma Epsilon: National honorary professional society of the earth sciences (geology, mining metallurgy, ceramics). Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1921)

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Tau Beta Pi: Active members are: Row 1: K. Kohm, D. Dimarco, W. Heuman, Z. Bennett, S. Piontek, M. Grosko, R. Farmer, D. Cunningham (advisor). Row 2: C. Johnson, D. Wray, S. Pauly, S. McVey, G. Abbott, L. Rollheiser, D. Wunsch, P. Powell, C. Eshelman. Row 3: B. Jennison, T. Arnall, D. Lidisky, B. Carlson S. Guck, R. Demand.

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Winter Tau Beta Pi Pledges Semester 1986: D. Aubuchon, R. Bain, D. Basham, S. Bass, J. Beam, T. Becker, R. Bennett, V. Biedenstein, D. Brumm, J. Bullard, M. Busche, G. Byers, D. Carr, S. Carney, A. Carter, C. Caudle, R. Chrum, M. Cibulka, J . Claudius, T. Cochran. G. Cooper, G. Copeland, D. Cotterman, T. Crosnow, M. Curtit, C. Duncan, C. Fenner, L. Fowler, P. Gripka, A. Groner, B. Haug, D. Hill, A. Houpt, L. Hunter, K. Johnson, S. Johnston, C. Keran, D. Kilp, C. Kilpatrick, G. Kinn, B. Koch, J. Kohler, D. Krueger, J. Lee, D. Lueckenhoff, K. Mannes, J. Marfice, J. Marker, D. Mason, R. Minor, A. Morgan, C. Neaville, N. Nguyen, E. Parrish, J.Preusser, T. Robinson, M. Rodseth, P. Ruktasiri, M. Schmisseur, K. Schneider, L. Sciubba, J . Scott, W. Shyu, A. Simpson, D. Skouby, J. Snoble, W. Veerkamp, L, Villavicencio, M. Walker, T. Wallenburn, J. Weeks, J. Winkelmann.

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Tau Beta Pi: Recognition society of honor students in engineering colleges. Members selected from upper oneeighth of junior class and upper onefifth of the senior class. (Rollamo 1907)

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Upsilon Pi Epsilon: A national organization existing for the purpose of recognizing students who have outstanding scholastic and professional achievements in the field of computer science. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1974)

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e Sigma Pi Sigma: A professional society for students interested in physics and the promotion of interest and knowledge in the science of physics and its application to human welfare. Current picture was not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1950)

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Association for Black Students: Organized for the purpose of uniting and obtaining further representation for black students; fostering growth in the culture and studies of the black race and improving the relations among the black students, the white students and the community. Members are: Row 1: R. Enyard, J. Smith, P. Watson, M. Johnson, M. Peebles, B. Wilson, D. Eddy. Row 2: G. Gibson, R. Williams, C. Wright, P. Gregory, M. Williams, P. Jones, A. Brown, B. Foundren, J. Smith.

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Britt Braswell

Chinese Student Association: Composed of students from Nationalist China. Its purpose is to provide opportunity for these students to share in activities of common interest during their years on campus. Current picture not available at time of publication. (Rollamo 1966)

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Federation of Latin American Students: Organized for the purpose of scholastic advancement of its members and to help promote social activities and friendship with other students at UMR. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1964)

International Students Club: Establishes friendly relations between all students at UMR and promotes social and cultural relations between international students and local citizens. Members are: Row 1: A. Desouza, N. Adjunta, A. Katragadda, S. Padakannaya. Row 2: B. Makzoumi, R Valbuena, V. Vajaranant, G. TingWei Lwo. Row 3:. A. Ryar, Dr. Haynes, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Findley, J. McNellis.

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Korean Students: The purpose is to promote better friendship and understanding among Korean students and other students on campus. Members are: Row 1: A. Kim, C. Kim, D. Cho, K. Yun, Dr. S. Salk, S. Kim, C. Kim, B. Choi. Row 2: I. Hwang, J. Park, C. Chi, H. Cho, B. Sun, S. Kang, H. Park, S. Kim, Y. H. Rorie, I. Cho, B. Kim. Row 3: J. Jeong, T. Choe, S. Nam, Z. Ahn, C. Sonu, J. Lee, K. Han, Y. Park, W. Rhee, B. Baek, K. Ko, H. Choe, M. Kim, K. Ko.

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Organization of Arab Students: Organized to promote mutual understanding and stronger ties between Arab students and other students on campus: Members are: Row 1: G. Khreich. Row 2: M. Al-Gamedi, 0. Abdellatif, T. Siniora, A. Karabsheh, S. Abdulrahman, H. Gaber, L. Ouiedat. Row 3: A. Makzoumi,A. Hawari, M. Omar, K. Issa, 0. Angood, N. Adam. Row 4: H. Haddad, R. Al-Farhan, M. Abdullah, F. Idriss, B. Makzoumi, Sa'ad, B. Othman, A. Hussein, S. Al-Amsy.

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Thai Students: The purpose is to promote friendship and understanding of Thai customs among Thai students and other people on campus. Members are: Row 1: J. Sriwattanatham, D. Chanrasmi, T. Vajaranant, P. Laoharojanaphand, S. Muangnoicharoen, S. Thanasuwat, V. Vajaranant, S. Sucharit, V. Chomkwah, S. Wongbusarakham. Row 2: C. Masudi, S. Sukit, T. Limaksorn, S. Kulvaranon, V. Tungsiripart, 0. Ruktasiri, Y. Pakdeekitcharoen, T. Tanchanpongs, S. Srilomsak, B. Pataralertsiri, Dr. D. Fannin, M. Wisland.

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Jason McHaney

Turkish Students: This association strives to promote a close relationship and better understanding between Turkish, American and all international students at UMR. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1974)

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India Association: Organized to create imp rov ed understanding among students from India and other nationalities on the campus. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1963)

Venezuelan Students: The association strives to assist all Venezuelan students at UMR. Promoting high scholastic achievement among its members and sponsoring cultural and social events are principal objectives of the organization. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1978)

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There are several intercult ural groups on campus. They provide support and reassurance to the students who come to UMR from 73 different countries. These students represent approximately 10% of the student population, therefore, it is important to the success of UMR to make them feel comfortable in Rolla and reinforce their cultural backgrounds. These three ladies prepare some of their cultural food.

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I Several students gather to enjoy one of the favorite pastimes in America, television, and to visit some of their fellow countrymen.

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Daughters of Diana: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The members are: Row 1: S. Manda, L. Scalfano, K. McCoy, J. Mawhorter, D. Cooper. Row 2: C. Stafford, C. Driver, M. Burgoon, J. Slaten, K. Hagler, J. Sommer. Row 3: L. May.

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Sisters of the Golden Heart: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The members are: Row 1: C. Higgins, L. Ross, D. Botonis, V. Haubrock, C. Mitchell. Row 2: P. Sly (advisor), S. Corcoran, S. Esker, L. Lamb, C. Barris, G. Cook. Row 3: J. Rovan, D. Holland, D. McDaniel, L. Korba, J. Rees, J. Lynch, J. Yaakub, K. Anderson.

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Sisters of Alpha Epsilon Pi: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The members are: Row 1: S. Smith, M. Bauer, D. Buttress, J. Weber, M. Meyer, P. Miller. Row 2: M. Zuelke, C. Andersen, S. Yeager, A. Schneider, L. Davis.

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Vance Grieshop

Daughters of Lee: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Kappa Alpha. The members are: Row 1: K. Ruether, L. Sloan, S. Meyer, S. Kincaid, K. Ashford, L. Demien, A. Bhatia. Row 2: L. Japlit, A. Yokum, S. Broglio, K. Howard, G. Behr, J. Laverty, L. Raines, B. Brueggeman, C. Wingerter. Row 3: W. Jutte, S. Scott, D. Eldred, M. Davis, C. Neagle, S. Donze, S. Brockschmitt.

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Little Sigmas: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Sigma Chi. The members are: Row 1: S. Bennish, L. Hayes, S. Pericich, J. Andersen. Row 2: L. Meister, N. Wehmeyer, J. Leemann, M. Bishop. Row 3: C. Weiss, J. Kratzert, S. Piontek, B. Carmichael, K. Nguyen, J. Deane.

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s Sisters of T h e S h ield and Diamond: A social organization af/ filiated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Members are: A. Heagler, L. Patek, M. Coffin, F. Biagioli, J. Pennycuick. Row 2: H. Amstutz, D. Manley, L. Moreno, A. Weber, C. Schmidt, K. Speckhals, G. Winkler. Row 3: J. Anderson, N. Tochtrop, B. Bell, R. Weber, R. Douglas, S. Cheli, L. Prpich, K. Mintert.

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White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Sigma Tau Gamma. Members are: Row 1: M. Flick, J. Block. Row 2: L. Bader, C. Roderique, E. Cook. Row 3: L. Huggins, P. Savage. Row 4: K. Baltzer, W. Vaughan·. Row 5: A. Saunders, M. Sage, J. Dahn. Row 6: B. Gittemeier, J. Diller.

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Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Lambda Chi Alpha. Members are: Row 1: P. Andrews, K. Dandurand, K. Bridegroom, L. Otto, M. Montgomery, S. Horat. Row 2: J. O'Neal, L. Stapp, C. Bredemann, V. Koch, J. Mattingly, S. Reeves.

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Daughters of the Nile: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity Delta Sigma P hi. Members are: P. Cutler, L. Schisler, M. Elicker, K. Ford, L. Williams, T. Pakosta, S. Wells. Row 2: R. Linn, K. Barry, J. Marrs, B. Berglund, S. Evans, K. Pryde, C. Rossmann, E. Tucker, D. Wilbers.

Some of the veteran UMR students might be able to remember the 1st Belly-Up with the broads which was held in 1981. The Belly-Up has been an annual event since then and is traditionally held on the Friday before St. Pat's at Sigma Phi Epsilon. The event is sponsored and operated by the various little sister organizations. They take turns serving beer, selling tickets and socializing. Little sisters happily serve beer to their fraternity brothers.

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t T he Belly-Up is the perfect opportunity to get psyched for St. Pat's, just ask Cindy.

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Vance Grieaho

Stardusters of Kappa Sigma: A social organization affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Members are: Row 1: N. Richardson, R. Dinwiddie, J. Etling. Row 2: A. McEntire, S. Shrum, B. Ross, H. Klein, B. Franklin. Row 3: P. Flynn, K. Hennessey, S. Mantych, D. Mateker, K. McKinney. Row 4: J. Miller, B. Haus, T. Conwell. Row 5: D. Knepper, A. J. Painter.

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Jeff Barczewski

Little sister organizations participate in and represent their respective fraternities in many activities. At St. Pat's they are encouraged to have teams or contestants in the events to win points for the fraternity. Frances Biagioli a Pike little sister participates in the bat race.

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Kappa Sweethearts: A social organization affiliated with the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Members are: D. Reese, J. Morgan, R. Franklin, B. Harvey, P. Watson, S. Dawkins, Y. Luster, A. Cole.

Sisters of the Gold Rose: Social organization affiliated with Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. Members are: Row 1: T. Ruby, K. Wittler, S. Hall, K. Mahoney. Row 2: C. O'Connell, J. Keogh, S. Costello, H. Kinsey, K. Mims.

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Theresa Ruby

Order of the Sun: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Phi Kappa Theta. Members are: Row 1: K. Sheahan, A. Szydlowski, A. Volmert. Row 2: B. Sharp, T. Elliff, M. Falgout, D. Francka, D. Duffin, N. Els, C. McClanahan, L. Desilet, S. Yeargain. Row 3: C. Cloyd, M. Szydlowski, J. Robinson, L. Knittel, L. Mueller, L. McDowell, A. Honse, D. Draheim, J. Robey, T. Clavenna, T. Hamm.

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Vance Grieaho

Sisters of the White Star: A social organization affiliated with the fraternity of Sigma Nu. Members are: Row 1: K. Barnicle, K. Burch, S. Wirtel, S. Beermann, L. Johnson M. Yi. Row 2: B. Young, M. Watson, T. Neudecker, B. Call, L. Book, C. VonMinden, L. Wilcox, K. Hoffmeister, J. Sopp, S. Chen, J. Sanders. Row 3: K. Wood, D. Rozgay, R. Beall, B. Brinkley, J. Wacker, Y. Paris, M. Shackman, M. Criste, N. Mascalco, L. Thompson, M. Lahm.

Rob Holt

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Alpha Chi Sigma: National professional fraternity in chemistry for elected chemistry instructors and students. Whose purpose is to promote chemistry both as a science and as a profession. Members are: Row 1: J. Denzel, R. Horn, L. Schipper, D. Schlotzhauer, T. Kreek. Row 2: J. Cole, L. Camp, Y. Paris, K. McCoy, J. Weinhold, N. Tochtrop. Row 3: C. Koller, S. Donze, A. Hall, S. Meyer, J. Wakeman. Row 4: C. Mans, E. Carr, C. Keran, S. Guck, P. Wall, J. Jenkins. Row 5: M. Hall, M. Loudenslager, E. Bussen, J. Hume, E. Kyser, B. Stevens.

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David Simpkins

The Fall 1985 pledge class of Alpha Chi Sigma provides entertainment at an American Institute of Chemical Engineers meeting. Each semester the pledge class is required to learn the "Thermo Final," which is a parody on Thermodynamics. They then perform at a chapter meeting of AIChE and during the Thermodynamics class.

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Vance Grieshop

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Keramos: The principal purpose is to recognize Scholastic achievement. It also serves as a service organization dedicated to the promotion of scholastic and professional development of students before and after graduation in the area of Ceramic Engineering. Members are: Row 1: W. Huebner, T. Conwell, A. Helma, M. Reidmeyer, V. Butler, J. L. Mendoza. Row 2: A. Skoog, W. Carty, S. Widjaja.

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Tech-Engine Club: Members are: Row 1: Jan. Row 2: L. Offner, N. Eckelkamp, C. Hayes, J. Monzyk, G. Lewenczuk. Row 3: S. Packard, R. Schnering, C. S. Prevallet, T. Oswald, R. Bauza, D. Struckhoff. Row 4: S. Danz, W. Long, J. Melland. Row 5: M. Straka.

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a Tech-Engine Club: Members are: Row 1: H. Wright, K. Koehler, R. Wood, R. Grantham, C. Davison, M. Remier, M. Eschweiler, T. Savage, D. Schettler. Row 2: S. Gautieri, L. Frantz, C. Geil, L. Frantz, P. Robertson, R. Hankammer, C. McCower, Guido, K. Seter. Row 3: J. Lamprecht, M. Yungbluth, G. Jackson, C. Jones, D. Meservey, M. Hayes. Row 4: R. Urton, K.Fuller, Unknown, M. Brockmeyer, P. Hughes, M. Upchurch, B. Klebush, Unknown, M. Upchurch. Row 5: J. Buck, T. Selleck, E. Atme, B. Schuman, P. Hennessy, S. Huber.

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Tech-Engine Club: Established here at UMR in October 1949. The main purpose is to provide its members with wholesome food at economical prices. It also gives the members an opportunity to further their talents and abilities, both athletic and otherwise.

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Baptist Student Union: Members are: Row 1: J. Robinson, W. Schmidt, J. Leonard. Row 2: P. Bain, M. Overby. Row 3: B. McCrosky, J. Platz, P. McLaughlin, H. Gugel, S. Connors. Row 4: D. Simpson. Row 5: D. Basham, T. Blankenship. Row 6: R. Pilcher, K. Fiebig, C. Coursey, K. Raab, K. Rehwinkle, 0. Ikoba. Row 7: M. Harper, B. Clark, M. Yang, T. Reed, M. Grove, J. Golston, M. Woodward, D. Fletcher, A. Akers, D. Rhodes, D. Marsh. Row 8: S. Bark, C. Patterson, C. Marsh, P. DuBois, Unknown, S. Frossard, G. Barnes, D. Smith, T. Wilson.

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Baptist Student Union: The purpose is to supplement the ministry of the local churches by providing student planned activities in the local churches. (Rollamo 1948)

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Chi Alpha: A local student organization affiliated with the First Assembly of God Church. The purpose is to provide Christian and fraternal fellowship for those students who express a similar faith in God. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1966)

Christian Campus Fellowship: The purpose is to provide Christian fellowship and programs that will increase one's understanding of himself and life, and to witness to the mission, message, and life of Jesus Christ. Members are: Row 1: L. Schneider, K. Biehle, C. Saum, M. Wood, C. Kenessey, G. McNutt, H. Atalla, C. Mann, L. Knowles. Row 2: C. D. Lee, W. H. Shyu, E. Groat, M. Atkinson, P. Kercher, S. Weber, P. Campbell, S. McKinzie, M. Mathews. Row 3: C. Connett, T. Koval, S. Marton, D. Crutcher, R. Olkiewicz, J. Tormo, P. Ho.

In tervarsity Ch ristian Fellowship : This is a student led organization ministering to the spiritual and social needs of UMR students. Members are: Row 1: D. Kramer, W. VanMourik. Row 2: R. James, T. Roth, C. Onn, P. Whitten, L. Held, S. Hancock. Row 3: J. Henze, C. Henze, M. Stenzel, N. Hull, S. Wynn.

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Scott Giltner

L utheran Students Cen ter: The center aims to provide a positive program of Lutheran fellowship. The center offers religious, educational, social, and service opportunities to the Lutheran students on campus. Members are: Row 1: B. Ngwenya, M. Buhl, D. Janssen, J. Janssen, B. Umbach. Row 2: F. Reinsel, P. Moore, B. Moellenhoff, B. Janssen. Row 3: D. Moellenhoff, Dr. R. Medrow, E. Kyser, Rev. L. Janssen, R. Coleman.

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Rob Holt

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F~~------;r:.:::::;:::;::-~~~~~:;;:::r~li~~:C:;::i:=;=.::~~::- Muslim Student Association: The purpose is to promote and encourage the Muslim religion in the students of this belief. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

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Robyn Eder

Newman Center: Catholic Student Organization. Members are: Row 1: D. Dykas, W. Dykas, L. Dalton, J. Dalton, M. Dalton, C. Kincaid, M. Vanek, Fr. Charlie. Row 2: C. Franta, J. Gassel, J. Lambing, R. Ingram, D. Schaubroeck. Row 3: T. Tillison, D. Kreher, T. Venverloh, V. Biedenstein, J. Dubuque, D. Cox. Row 4: S. Weatherwax, M. Weatherwax, M. Heidenblut, C. Biedenstein, R. Lisenbe, J. Miller, M. Keilman, B. Dalton, D. Greiner, L. Mesa, J. Hollenberg, J. Kausch, D. Donovan, J. Trudell. Row 5: G. Neubig, K. Lahr, J. Roesler, R. Roesler, R. Roesler, C. Weatherwax, S. McVey, B. Borchelt, L. Newquist, B. Fanska, D. Ingram, J. Knox.

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Wesley: The purpose is to provide an opportunity for students to grow spiritually, mentally and socially. Members are: Row 1: C. Eshelman, C. McCowan, C. Rustige, J. Wilkerson, J. Rustige. Row 2: B. Greenburg, J. Farrell, D. Rice, L. Hamilton, M. Theisen, T. Theisen. Row 3: D. Greenburg, J. Steck, R. Witt, L. Sweeny, D. Bridges, J. Blanton, K. Sedlacek, C. Tankersley. Row 4: F. Ward, P. Scholle, G. Copeland, R. Richardson, J. Maynard, P. Powell, W. Sod.

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Officer Christian Fellowship: Members are: Row 1: R. Eder, C. Jansen, K. Phillips, R. Dirks, A. Dirks, C. Franta, G. Rue, B. Rue. Row 2: C. Scott, B. Stack, C. Neaville, N. Stanton, M. Carr, R. Vanderwall.

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Christian Science Organization: Organizecl on the UMR campus in order to afford the college community with an opportunity to obtain information about Christian Science. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1968)

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Arnold Air Society: A honorary social-service organization made up of Air Force ROTC members. Its purpose is to serve the community and school through various projects and to develop officership, and professionalism in its members. Members are: Row 1: K. Shelton, C. Janson, J. Behrman, M. Schath, B. Veerkamp, K. Thein. Row 2: T. Tschirhart, M. Miller, J. Robinson, J. Wewer, S. Collins, C. Rothermich, K. Phillips, T. Chapman. Row 3: R. Walling, J. Feltrop, T. Reed, J. Chapman, J. Fiscus, B. Fulton, J. Miget, P. Powell, B. Williams, D. Sachs.

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Jeff Barczewski

Association of U.S. Army. The purpose of this organization is to provide incentives and opportunities to increase military skills and to foster an understanding of the role of the total Army in the defense of the nation. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1969)

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Association of Women Studen ts: The purpose of this organization shall be to unite and obtain further representation for women students, to foster growth of women's studies and to focus attention on topics and p roblems of interest to women. Members are: Row 1: Dawn Tabor, S. Kincaid, K. Howard, L. Sloane, D. Asselmeier, T. Duggan. Row 2: . M. Lutzemberger, S. Brockschmitt, L. Klump, L. Morris, K. Kohm, R. Polowy, R. Volmer, K. Laughlin, K. Reuther. Row 3: D. Kruegger, L. Woolsey, S. Dunham, B. Linn, J. Park, D. Chanasni, J. Weber, J . Ernst.

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Jason McHaney

Climbing Club: A student organization devoted to the practice and study of safety techniques and their application in climbing. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1965)

s College Republicans: The group shall foster and encourage the activities of the Republican Party; assist in the election of Republican candidates to local, state and national office; and formulate and administer programs aimed at involving college students in the Republican Party. Current picture was not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1969)

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e Cooperative Education Aseociation: Attempts to furnish new students with information about the co-op program. Provides co-op students with the opportunity to meet and disc'uss problems and benefits related to their respective assignments. Members are: Row 1: Unknown, C. Salchow, L. Dubin. Row 2: M. Broeker, F. Clauss, T. Bowman, J. Hart, S. Piontek, R. Howard, W. Bowles.

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Target Pistol Club: The purpose of the club is to recognize and promote interest in the sport of target pistol shooting, awareness of gun safety and opportunities for shooting competition. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

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Economics Club: Promotes the study and understanding of economics and its relevance to man in today's world and brings members of the club in contact with recent economic interpretations. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

E nglish Club: T he purpose of this organization shall be to develop an understanding and appreciation of language and literature and their related fie lds among university students. Members are: Row 1: S. Bryant, B. Gahr, T . Darnell, N. Norden. Row 2: L. Vonalt, N. Knight, B. Anderson, R. Morse, S. Love.

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Helix: The student society whose interest lies in the advancement of the Biological Sciences on the UMR campus. Members are: Row 1: H. Padgett, M. Haas, S. DePriest. Row 2: D. Gillis, L. Schipper, K. Hagler, C. Alexander, M. Whithaus.

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Galen Oellig

M-Club was established at UMR in 1939. The purpose of the club is to proll)ote sportsmanship, encourage participation in varsity athletics, recognize athletic achievement, and to lend help to spectators, players, and officials at MSM-UMR varsity contests.

I n t M-Club: Members are: Row 1: C. Gutierrez, A. McEntire, P. Isakson, M. Shlanta, E. Jenkins. Row 2: C. Caudle, M. Givens, J. Frerking, G. Sanders, J. Borthwick, M. Deamer, P. Kaufman. Row 3: A. Volmert, S. Mullins, L. Faulstich, S. Hall, D. Mattie, R. Behm, T. Knollmeyer. Row 4: D. Tabor, S. Matthews, M. Warfield, J. Wilkerson, S. Carney, P. Pericich, M. Wattig, K. Pettry, D. Coon. Row 5: B. Haug, R. Rolfes, J. Kohler, G. Vetter, J. Perry, J. Hentges.

Scott Giltner

Pershing Rifles: The objectives of this organization are to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of leadership, character, military ability and patriotism. The group fosters a spirit of pride, friendship and cooperation among members sharing common interests and goals. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1950)

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Amateu r Radio Club: The UMR Amateur Radio Club has been active since the early 1900's. The club promotes activity and interest in amateur radio, including morse code, voice, teletype, and packet radio. Members are: Row 1: I. Books, R. Cross, Prof. R. Nau, J. Nickel. Row 2: L. Frantz, D. Willming, B. Koch.

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KMNR: Radio station that is operated entirely by UMR students, both in planning and broadcasting. Emphasis is on educational and entertainment matters of interest to the campus community. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1974)

Raiders: Principal activities include military field problems, map reading, orienteering exercises, mountaineering, survival operations and rescue training. A high degree of physical fitness is required of Raider members. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1967)

s Scuba Club: The purpose of the organization shall be to promote an interest in scuba diving, water safety and ecology at UMR. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1974)

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e Southwinds: Publishes each year a magazine called Southwinds. Promotes creative activities, their understanding and appreciation. Members are: R. Kelley, D. Hunter, M. Hall, T. Kreek, D. Palmer, B. Anderson, R. Morse. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1982)

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Spelunkers Club: The Missouri School of Mines Spelunkers' Club is the oldest cave exploring club in Missouri, promoting caving since the 1930's. The Club has two major purposes. Mainly, the club is a great way to bring people interested in caves together. On a more noble note, the Club also works hard at promoting safe caving and cave conservation. Members are: Row 1: Don Jonason, J. Kaufmann, R. Cross, L. Frantz, M. West. Row 2: G. Heller, unknown, A. Freese, T. Neidt, J. Glock. Row 3: J. Viebrock, D. Hoffman, C. Dent.

Sport Parachute Club: The objectives of the club are to promote a greater interest in sport parachuting, the diffusion of knowledge concerning the sport and to further competitive sport relationships with other parachuting organizations. M em ber s are : Row 1: B. Priesmeyer, G. Sola, K. Carroway. Row 2: T. Smith, M. Vangeli, B. Macy, D. Densmore, J. Romeras.

Jeff Viebrock

Sports Car Club: The purpose is to promote safe driving on public highways and encourages ownership, operation and preservation of sports car. Members are: Row 1: B. Klahs, J. Moose, W. Pierce, P. Sly, M. Meridith, J. Boehr, T. Burlis, J. Carr, P. Held, A. Williams, J. Moose, K. Schriewer.

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Eric Ward

Students for the Students at Univ. of Missouri-Rolla: Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

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Taekwondo Club: The purpose is to promote the art and science and to maintain the standards and traditions of teaching Taekwondo. Members are: Row 1: M. Ford, M. Vangeli, C. Koller, E. Jones, H. Amstutz, P. Rutasiri, S. Ismael. Row 2: M. Vlaich, J. Kroutil, K. Rehwinkel, M. Boone, B. Braswell, M. Toha, E. Mast. Row 3: T. Davidson, T. Peters, G. Khreich, Dr. D. C. Look, D. Hightower, S. Shinn, Unknown, B. Catron, J. Meter, B. Borchelt. ~f1 . .â&#x20AC;˘ . .to._Âˇ

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The Taekwondo club participated in the 1986 Moo Do Kwan Open Tournament in St. Louis on March 22. Several of the members placed in competition. Steve Shinn and Guss Khreich both qualified to represent Missouri in the national championship in Dayton, Ohio in April.

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Toastmasters Club: The purpose of the organization is to help its members improve their abilities to communicate effectively. This will be accomplished by providing opportunities to prepare and deliver speeches, read and listen analytically, learn and practice parliamentary procedures and conduct group discussions leading to selfimprovement. The names of the members were not available at the time of publication.

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Veter an s Assistance Association: The purpose of the association is to support veteran students at UM - Rolla. Social activities and the exchange of current VA information are important services provided. Members are: Row 1: C. Emde, R. Clegg, S. Becker, M. Smith. Row 2: D. Ferguson, P. Schibler, D. Holmes, D. Stock, B. Hollingsworth. Row 3: R. Kintz, W. Halcomb, D. Saloman, G. McQuad, R. Reckrodt, T. P. Bartkowski.

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Wargamer's Associa t ion: An organization open to all students in路 terested in simulated war games and war game activities. Members are: Row 1: K. Hunsaker, S. Hancock, C. Arterburn. Row 2: A. Phelps, D. Craig, D. Craft, D. Thompson. Row 3: J. Leonard, I. Murphy, T. Leftwich, B. Medow, M. Stenzel.

Galen Oelli

American Academy of Mechanics: A student chapter of a national organization designed to advance and promote the science and profession of mechanics. Members are: Row 1: C. Hull, P. DeStefano, P. Segura, L. Skouby, L. Fowler. Row 2: D. Schaeffer, S. Marlow, L. Bark, M. Klender, B. Weber, P. Hansen.

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Britt Braswell

A m erica n Asso ciat io n o f Petroleum Geologists: Members are: Row 1: D. VanBrunt, M. Stratton, C. Seeger, H. Sulze, S. Siy. Row 2: B. Biere, T. Krolak, A. Clarkson, M. Kraenzle, C. Vierrether, D. Whitman, B. O'Connor, H. Gaber.

Jeff Viebrock

American Cer a mic Society: The purpose is to promote science and engineering as they relate to ceramics and allied industries. Members are: Row 1: T. Peters, J. Howard, J. Kelley, W. Huebner, E. Mast, M. Reidmeyer, J. Bullard. Row 2: A. Freese, J. Board, T. Conwell, A. Helma, T. Elliff, H. Rutz, V. Butler, J. Brannon, S. Widjaja. Row 3: M. Brockmeyer, E. Erbe, G. Wesling, D. Tucker, D. Hightower, A. Skoog, B. Abbott, W. Carty, T. Neidt, M. Fredholm.

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American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics : An organization open to all students interested in astronautics, rocketry and jet propulsion. Members are: Row 1: S. Peterson, S. Black, N. Segobiano, A. Jenn, M. Juede. Row 2: R. Moehlenkamp, A. Baldwin, M. Rust, Prof. H. F. Nelson, S. Rust. Row 3: M. Mahler, R. Crowe, S. Carpenter, J. Barczewski, A. Rama. Row 4: B. Sexton, M. Sinnett, M. Haas, S. Bass, D. Holloway, P. Luebke. Row 5: S. Nussbaumer, J. Ludwig, J. Rathert, D. Deckman, T. McClanahan, D. Box.

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Robert Mollenkamper, Nick Segobiano and Mark Juede, three members of AIAA try flying high without wings at the Extravaganza '86'.

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American lll8titute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: The purpose of this organization shall be to disseminate the knowledge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering and allied fields, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of students engaged in these fields of study. Members are: Row 1: D. Skouby, C. Boewe, M. Lauber, E. J. Yannakakis, E. Rehak, D. Willming, A. Wallace, M. Costa. Row 2: W. D. Richard, C. Ohn, M. Lucas, D. Wiltshire, B. Koch, J . Haake, L. Raines, R. Mickelson, T. Blankenship. Row 3: D. Underwood, J. Martinosky, D. Klaffenbash, D. Ray, D. Greiner, J. Russell, S. Balsarotti, M. Hoffman, P. Jiang.

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American Institute of Chemical Engineers: The purpose is to provide opportunities for the professional development of students majoring in Chemical Engineering, enabling them to hear and meet outstanding professional men from the industry. Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

American Nuclear Society: The purpose is to promote the professional development of its members in scientific investigation and industrial utilization of nuclear science and 路 technology. Members are: Row 1: R. Smith, C. Ballinger, A. T. Knudsen, G. Kinn. Row 2: B. Louden, T. Haubrich, B. Fowler. Row 3: J. Madsen, P. Ferguson, S. Feldkamp, A. Hawari, L. Sweeney. Row 4: B. Fulton, K. Perkins, E. Stahlnecker, L. Covington, S. Mertz. Row 5: 0 . Aguilar, C. Hart, D. Buth. Row 6: Dr. A. Bolon, Dr. G. Mueller.

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AIME: Society of Mining Engineers: The purpose is to strive to further the interest and education in mining with material relating to exploration of mineral deposits. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1956)

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AIME: Society of Metallurgical Engineers: The purpose is to keep the metallurgical engineers aware of the changes in the industry due to the introduction of more alloys and more stringent specifications for metal products. Members are: Row 1: R. Valbuena, M. Grosko, Prof. F. Kisslinger, S. Finke, P. Pryor. Row 2: M. Webb, J. Price, M. Sternett, L. Mallard, J. Merkle. Row 3: B. Craig, Z. Bennett, P. Korinko, T . Grosko. Row 4: N. Eyberg, A. Groner, C. Wingerter. Row 5: Unknown, M. Varwig, Unknown, R. Harrell. Row 6: Unknown, Unknown, S. Avis, L. Reed.

I n g

s c

e n

AIME: Society of Petroleum Engineers: The purpose is to help keep students abreast of what is happening in the field and research laboratories. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1956)

American Society of Civil Engineers: The purpose is to supplement the classroom education of a Civil Engineering student by introducing him to the profession through contact with professional engineers and field trips to actual construction sites. Members are: Row 1: T. Wilshusen, T. Schneller, J. Harmon, T. Medler, Unknown, J. Wilke, R. Karner. Row 2: S. Tryon, M. Schneider, B. Holmes, R. Zoellner, M. Armstrong, G. White, K. Saucett. Row 3: J. Colbrook, S. Ryan, D. Almeyer, C. Newhouse, D. Schledorn, F. Thomas, S. Kolkmeyer, J. Smitol. Row 4: T. Kiefer, J. McEnery, M. Byers, B. Priesmeyer, J. Pisoni, J. Sutterer, D. Dunlap, J. Kreher, T. Abkemeier. Scott Giltner

American Society of Engineering Management: Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

E n g I n

e e r I

n g '

& Kris Andersen

American Society of Engineering Management: A national organization designed to advance the knowledge of various phases of administration and management.

s c I e n

E n g

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. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1983)

n e e

r I

n g

s c I e

n c e

American Society of Mechanical Engineers: The purpose is to develop the student's technical competence as an engineer, provide a medium of exchange for ideas and information, develop the student's interest in fields closely allied to Mechanical Engineering, and create an atmosphere in which the fellowship路 of students with similar interests can flourish. Members are: Row 1: M. Miller, T. Hood, D. Trail. Row 2: J. Learussa, B. Self, W. Grothaus, J. Harlock. Row 3: I. Jacobson, K. Lundquist, M. Drew.

Association for Computing Machinery: A national organization for eligible students interested in computing machinery. Members are: Row 1: A. Phelps, D. Kramer, B. Gerlt, B. Gerlt. Row 2: C. Higgins, K. Enlow, L. Otto, S. Pericich, B. Carmichael, K. Hennessy, D. Botonis, N. Wakeel. Row 3: M. Stenzel, D. Meyer, S. Briggs, M. Freiberger, K. Dietzschold, K. Kleekamp, S. Pence, S. Wasleski, S. Danz.

Association of E n ginee r ing Geologists: The organization strives to maintain high ethical and professional standards and affords opportunities for the discussions of subjects and problems coming within the field of interest of the engineering geology profession. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1970)

Association of Gene ral Contractors: Members are: Row 1: R. Henry, T. Schneller, S. Tryon, M. Schneider. Row 2: K. Unnerstall, J. Kohler, J. Wilke. Row 3: C. Newhouse, G. White, J. Kincaid.

Institute of T r ansp ortation Engineers: Encourages the development of a professional consciousness, affords an opportunity for engineering students interested in traffic engineering to become acquainted and practice working together effectively and provides contacts with professional people in the field of traffic engineering. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1976)

Rolla Association for Microcomputing: Members are: Row 1: D. Walling, B. Wieties, J. Burnes, J. Butler, B. Gerum, S. Sullivan, E. Crum.

E n g

n e e r I

Rolla Association for Microcomputing: Attempts to promote knowledge and use of microcomputers and to provide for an exchange of ideas among the microcomputer users. (Rollamo 1984)

n g

Society of Automotive Engineers: A technical society for students interested in the development, design and production, operation and maintenance of automobiles and aircraft. (Rollamo 1953)

Society of Au tomotive Engineers: Members' names were not available at the time of publication.

c I

e n c e Dave Beimfohr

Society of Physics Students: The society shall encourage and assist physics students to develop the knowledge, competence, enthusiasm and social responsibility that is essential to the advancement of physics. Members are: Row 1: E. Kesvarsanyi, S. Bauer, F. Baganoff, J. Hertzler. Row 2: B. Hock, E. Roosman, S. Thompson, S. Hall, R. Ward.

E n

g I n

e e

JuonMcHane

Astronomy Club: A branch of the Society of Physics Students started in 1970 whose main goal was to establish and operate an observatory for students and faculty. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1978)

r I

n g

s Society of Women E n gineer s: A professional society open to all women students of engineering and physical sciences. Current picture not available at the time of publication. (Rollamo 1962)

c I e n

Seniors

SENIORS

Alexaader Baldwia

AIAA, UMR HugGiidinc Club Mitchell Barbey AIAA

B~_BeDDett

AFROTC, AIAA, Perahinc Rifles Suaaae Black Univenity Choir, AIAA

Robert Bate Jr. AIAA, ~~ Gamma Tau (VP), Phi Eta Sigma, CO-OP HObert AlaD CI'OWe Univenity Choir, Spa Gamma Tau (Drea.) AIAA, Hoaor SOc. David R. Brger AIAA, Sigma Tau Gamma (VP), Intramurals Brlaa K. Jl'ield8

OrviDe B. JI'Wa AIAA, lntramurala DeaiM L. Gaaldoal AIAA, StuCo, Chi Omga, Miner, Co-op (Asst. Trees.), Golden Heerta CbrlaS.BaD Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, AIAA, Intramurals .Aadrew A. JeDD Sipna Gamma Tau, AIAA

Joaatbaa R. Laapnclat Tech-!Nine Club Jo.b E路. Ladwla Univenity Band and Orcb., Warpmen, Phi Eta Sigma, Honor Soc. Steve J. Lutz Mary A. Mahler lntramurala, Golden Hearts, AIAA, Sipna Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Bta Sipna, SWE

JameeJ.Martla Spa Gamma Tau (Trees.) Michael G. Meyer J. Timothy Micldeadorf Micheal Mols

AFROTC, AIAA

EricW.Bay ACS Theresa S. Conwell Zeta Tau Alpha (Steward. lntramurals), Stardusters (Sec. Rush Chairman, V.P.), ACS, Keramos (Sec. Treas.), Who's Who Patricia M. Culver Keramot, ACS, Resident Assistant, Phi Eta Sigma

Kevin P. Ankenbrand AICHE David A. Asselmeier Pep Band, Theatre Guild (Sec., V.P.) James Baker David G. Barrett AICHE, S~ Chi (Sec., Steward), Water Polo, St. Pat's Board

Curt A. Beutler Kevin T. Biehle

CCH (Public Relations, V.P, Pres.), AICHE, Oj!!feChi Epsilon aahip Kria L. B Alpha Chi Sigma, AICHE, Lutheran Stu路 dent Center

Sheila D. Witt Blallpieo AICHE, Theatre Guild

.Joel A. Braad Independents; (Board of Gov.) Arms, V.P.)

Sit at

KriRbae L. Bruab Omep Chi &eUon, SWE, AICHE MicUel P. Canon UMR Sports Car Club (Sec.) .Jolm W. BIMdel AICHE, Omep Chi Epeilon, Phi Kappa Phi

Jeffrey A. Hewitt AICHE

Keato.mcb AICHE, Ru&bY Jellrey A.liUber

Tau Kappa Epeilc)n (Chap. Sec.), APO, Alpha Chi Sipaa (Pres), AICHE

JoJmA.Hame

AICHE, Phi Eta ~ips, Alpha Chis=· Chi Epeilon, Who'• Blue ~ey. Who,IRC, NRH , RHA

David J. Hurt

Tau Kap.P.S Epsilon (Sgt at Arma), AICHE, Alpha Chi Sipna, Omep Chi Epsilon

PauiF.I8aboa

Delta Tau Delta (Treaa., Corr. Sec.), Varsity Tennis Team, Who's Who, Blue Key, APO, M-Club (Treaa., Pledp Trainer)

Jerry B. Jealdu ~ha

Chi Sigma (Treaa.), AICHE

(Treaa.), Tau Beta Pi, Omep Chi Ep-

ailon, Phi Eta Sipna

Vicky L. J.ua

AICHE, Dean's Honor Roll, ACM

Killlberly P. KeiMr

SUB, AlCHE, University On:hMtra, Daughters of the Emerald

Scott W. Klamm

University and Jazz Band, Warpmer'a, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Eric Klemeaok AICHE, StuCo, Parachute Club

Daniel J. Kllageabeq

Vicki A. Koch SWE (V.P.), AICHE, Tau Beta Pi, Omep Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Creecenta

Tbomu W. Kreek

Alpha Chi Sigma (Pres.), W. T . Schrenk Cliemiatry SoCiety (Pres.), Phi Eta Sipaa (Pres.), Blue Key

David F. Kuedae

Vanity Baaeball, AICHE Diane C. Lacu Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Omep Chi Kappa Mu EpEpeilo Phi Eta s· silon, ~ha Chi S!pU. AfCHB, Sigmas

JIID8o

Lttl.

Job B. Lycan AICHE

SuzaDile M. Manda

Omep Chi Epsilon (Sec.) Alpha Chi Sipna (Sec.), AICHE, R.pp; Delta (Social Chairman), Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Daughters of Diana (Sec.), lntramurala

CaryD.Mau

Alpha Chi Sipna (Social Chairman) Dean A. MarQuart AICHE, Phi Theta Kappa. Omep Chi ~a, Tarpt Pistol ClUb .

Tracy A. Miller Chi Omega, AICHE, APO, Order of the Sun (V.P., Social Chairman) Samuel A. MillildD Varsity Swimming, AICHE DoDald L. Morri8 AICHE,BSU SheUia M. Otto AICHE, Crescenta (Pres.), SWE, W. T. Schrenk Chemistry Society

Michael D. Parker AICHE (Res»9rter), Omep Chi EpeiloD, UMR Sporta Car Club

Grepl)' T. Peacock Phi Eta Sipla. Kappa Mu EpeiloD, Tau ~~ cru EptiloD, Theta Xi.

8eott ii.:.....,.

~ ~-e:rnoD, Vanity Football,

MaD.RI•wer Tau Bela Pi (Cauloper, Corr. Sec.)

Christina M. Vatterott AICHE VinhQ. Vuu Craig S. Wagoner Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, AICHE, UMR Sports Car Club, Bicycling Club Paul M. Weeks, Jr.

Joyce S. Weinhold

Alpha Chi Sigma (V.P.), AICHE, Phi Eta Sigma, Sisters of the Shield & Diamond

Daniel M. WUben

Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Omega Chi Epsilon, SUB, AICHE, lntramurals

JoEddy Witherwas AICHE, Kappa Delta Kathryn A. \ViUier

Sisten of the Gold Roee (Sec., V.P., Pne.), AICHE, Omega Chi Epailon (Sec.), Phi Eta Sipna, Tau Beta Pi,lntramurala

1921

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Deb J. Mashburn Richard L. Niekola Sigma Phi Epsilon, W. T .Schrenk Chemical Society (Pres., Treaa.) Cheryl A. Ritchie Zeta Tau Alpha, Sisters of the Shield and Diamond (Sec., V.P.), Intercollegiate Knights Mark C. Zimmerman W. T. Schrenk Chemical Society (Treas.)

1988

Gregory P. Raymer Kappa Sigma

UMR in the early 1960's

David A. Ahlemeyer Aied A. Almufadl Thomas J . Anna ASCE, AGC

Eduardo Araujo

Michael B. A1'1D8tron1

ASCE (Treaa.), Chi Epsilon (Treas.), Tau Beta Pi

Jimmie D. Bale. Jr.

ASCE, AGC, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi

Rotrer Bennett

ASCE (Pres.), Chi Epsilon (Pres), AGC, ITE

GncM.Bolon ASCE, Kappa Alpha (Hist, Social Chair),

Theta Tau Omep (Sec., Corr. Sec., Outer

Guard), M-Club, St. Pat's Board

(Trumpeter), Dean's Honor RoD

Steve K. Bollilla ASCE JolmC.BrUe. ASCE, ITE

Daalel D. CanDCMiy Vanity Football, ASCE, Chi Epeilon, Tau Beta Pi DeDDI8 A. Cobb StuCo, T J Exec Council, ASCE, ACI

Mlelaael W. Cunnlnpe• ASCE,AGC Mlelaael K. Curd& ASCE, AGC, BSU, Chi Ep.ilon

A.Rdwleon ASCE

~A.~

~ Bpai1on Pi (........ TreiMr), . . Pat'• BoUd (Tnu.), ASCB.In&ruiaunll

Jill A. Hawkins ASCE, AGC, Chi Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll, ITE (VP), Newman, Golden Hearts

Richard P. Hess Michael Gerard Hinkamp Dean's Honor Roll, ASCE, Chi Epsilon Kathleen M. Howard

AWS, UMR Rifle Team, ASCE, ROTC, AUSA, SAME, Daughters of Lee

Ziad H. Kamel Richard D. Karner ~pa Alpha (Corr. Sec., Treaa, Rush) Ch1 Epsilon, AGC (VP) Phillip G. Kaufmaaa StuCo, Floor Pres., ASCE, SAME, AUSA, ROTC William M. Kramer StuCo, ASCE, SAE, Delta Sipaa Phi

J•••••s.Lee

M•teL.~

ASCE, ITE, Chi EpUicm Jeffery 8. Litlaerlaad ASCE, AGC, Trap .l Skeet Club CadaeriDeT. ~ ASCE, A~~ Slaten of (Tnu.) Shielcl.l .

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1917

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Walter A. Warren RAM,ASCE Michael J. Westrich ASCE, Intramurals Gary J. White ASCE, AGC (Pres.), Chi Epsilon, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, United Fund. Intramurals, Varsity Soccer

TimothyT.Wiles ASCE, Chi f!:psilon, Tech Engine Club Joseph P. WU.On ASCE Rich Zoellner ASCE,AGC

Poker is a popular game with the Chem E's while camping out at the Buehler Bldg.

The center of campus is a great place

to meet friends between classes on a

beautiful day.

Brett 8. A&tee UpeUon Pi EpaUon Cluia Lee Aaatia

KMNR

Briaa D. Backer Phi Kappa Theta (Aut. Steward, Reg.

Conf. Chm), CO-OP, Interfraterni ty Councii.In&ramurala, SUB

xm. s. Ballard

ACM, lntramurala

JeDDifer L. BarrUI ACM, Order of &he Sun (Pres.) Sbaroa D. Briall

ACM (SEC.), ABS, NSBE, Voicee of In~iration Choir

Welton J. L. Bri8on

ACM,NSBE

Job R. &ue.cber

SUB, Intramurala, Phi Kappa Theta (Exec Council), ACM

Tho1DMW .Baru

Sipla Pi (Sec.), Alpha Chi Sigma (Hiat.), AICHE, SUB, lntramurala Diane M. Ba&nul Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister, Vanity Softball

Fred A. Cantley BSU,Intram ural Mgr. Maria E. Camâ&#x20AC;˘

ADS, NSBE, Voicee of lnapiration Choir, NACME, MEP,Intram urala

=cia

Edward M. Choler&on

A. Cook

CO-OP DeDDie J. Cordia lntramurala, Marching Band

JWJ.Cre .

Chi Om~ ACM, Little Sipnu (V.P.), Alpha Ch1 Omep (2nd V.P.)

s~--------------~ Mark A. Croebie ayne S. Davis JUDO, Upsilon Pi Epsilon Darrell W. Derryberry Kevin R. Dietzeehold Signa Phi Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, ACM, Upsilon Pi Epsilon

Philip D. Dorr ACM, RAM (V.P.) Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon Laurie A. Drewes Daughters of the Emerald (V.P.), CO路OP Cecil F. Eshelman Wesley Foundation, ACM, Tech Engine Club, Upsilon Pi Epsilon Mark W. Freiberger CO-OP (V.P., Treas.), ACM, Phi Eta Sigma, Upsilon Pi Epsilon

John C. Fulton Vicki S. Gier Wesley Foundation, First Methodist Church Choir George P. Harrigan Jr. ACM Eric C. Grannemann StuCo

United

Rob J. Harris StuCo, Iotramurals, ACM, Campus Club James 0. Hart CO-OP (Pres., V.P.), Karate Club, Parachute Club, ACM, Phi Eta Sigma, Upsilon Pi Epsilon Lisa F. Reeser Iotramurala, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Kappa MuEpsilon Gary D. Heuermann DPMA, Phi Theta Kappa, ACM

Fredrich V. Houser Beta Sigma Psi Janet L. Hughes Cheerleader (co-capt.), Campus Club, Sister of the White Star Janice E. Huthsing Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, ACM, Golden Hearts Yvette R. Irby Alpha Kappa Alpha, ABS, NSBE, StuCo, ACM

-----------~5~------------~ David K. Johuton Michael L. Johuton Stephen H. Kane Tech Engine Club, Raiders, Pershing Rifles

Steven G. Kauffmann

John D. Keklikiaa Pi K~pa Phi (Pres., Treas.), StuCo, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Interfraternity Council Paula J. Koenig Kappa Mu Epsilon, IEEE, ACM, Upsilon PiEo ilon Jei/j, Kuhnert Jazz Band, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon J~W.Laaker Phi Theta (Rush Chm, Aut. Treaa., ec Council) SUB, IDtramurala Mgr.Aaaoc.

Robert P. Lanpn ACM, SUB, Phi Kappa Theta (Sgt. of Arms)

Daniel J. Lapoeha

Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, ACM, Intramural&, Upsilon Pi grr:ilon Marya T. Lenczowak Kappa Delta, Panhellenic (Sec., Treas.), ACM Michael J. Lon•kl Madri§_. Dinners, Wargamers Assoc., Fencers Club

David N. Luebbert Larry G. Lueckenhoff ACM Ronald E. Mackey Upsilon Pi Epsilon (Pres., V.P., Treas.), Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma (Treas.), Sports Car Club, ACM, University Choir Deborah A. Muoa Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Xi Little Sisters (Pres., Sec.), SUB, Karate Club, Pbotograp~ Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Upsilon Pi Epsilon

Stephea J. McVey Varsit}' Soccer (Capt.), Tau KapJ>8 Epsilon, Theta Tau Omega, M-Club, Upsilon Pi :Epsilon Kim"berly A. MOler Kappa Delta, SUB, ACM Manha A. Montgomery ACM, Crescenta Jam• E. Norrl8

-----~$~------------------~ JouM.M.er Sil&era of The White Star (Treaa.), Phi Phi, Upeilon Pi Epeilon, SUB,

fir

eea..wooN..

Phi Kappa Phi 81uJeY P. Novak Croaa Count~y, MBA Gerald K. O'BNDIWI Campus Club, JntramuraJa, CO-OP

Steven L. Olte Sport Car Club, ACM, Dean'a Honor RoD, CUrator's Scholar Peaay 8. Paader Siatera of tbe Gold Role (Treu.), ~ Mu Epsilon, Upailon Pi Bpdon, ACM llulta L. Pelider SWB.I>fqbtera ofDiua

.......... ACM

Patrick W. Pirtle RHA. Campa Club, ACM, X..,. Mu ~

Dalal P. Pu&'t&w RHA (Pia),IRC (Co-ChiD), NRHH. Jn. tramurala, Sporta Car Club JobC.P..,_

Pi EIJei)oD (Treu.), CO-OP

Jlaareea K. Pomeroy Theatre Guild, Phi Eta Sipaa, ACM, Phi Kappa Pbi, KMl$, Curator'• Scholar

194-0

ot 1940 • •• •

~---------~s~------------~ Kevin W. Rettke Phi Kappa Phi Mark E. Richarda ACM, KME, SPS Joeepb V. Ryan UMR Water Polo Club Edward A. Samuela Wesley Foundation, Kappa Mu Epsilon

David B. Sauer Intramurals, Newman Club Timothy L. Savage Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, UPE, TEC (Pres.), ACM Douglas A. Scalfano Intramurals, SUB, UPE Miebael L. Scbatb Arnold Air Society, AFROTC

Jeffrey L. Scheibe Theta Xi (Pres., Sec., Steward), IFC (Sec.), Gamma Alpha Delta (V.P.), UPE, Blue Key, Greek Council, Who's Who Thomu E. Scheiner

Dwicbt Schettler

ACM, Cam~us Club Anaela L. Schutz UPE (Sec., V.P., Pres.), ACM, Little Sisters of the White Stars, Phi Eta Sigma

Edward F. Seibold Phi Kappa Phi

Scott C. SharD

UPE, KME, ACM

----------~5~--------------~ Shirley D. Shokouhl Julie M. Spehn SWE, AWS, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Penhing Rifles, SAME, AUSA (Treaa.), Daughten of Lee MichaelS. Stela Alpha Epsilon Pi, SPS, Warpmer'a Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon Terry L. Stewart Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma

Stacey A. Stover Varsity Basketball, M-Club, Toastmasters, Independents CherylM.S~van

ACM, Tau Beta Sigma, Daughters of the Emerald MatthewS. Tackea 'TaeKwonDo Club, ,t\CM Kathryn M. Thuet Order of the Sun, SUB, ACM

Lawrence S. Tipton

Sigma Pi (SEC., Rush Chm), Miner, (Managing and Sports Editor), Intercollegiate Knights, lptramurala Mgr. Aaaoc. Richard W. Truelove ABS, IEEE, Voices of Inspiration Choir, AGAPE, Christian Fellowship

Chria H. Umstead Pi Kappa Alpha (House Mgr, V.P.), ACM,ASEM Thereea M. Veru Upsilon Pi Epsilon, ACM, Zeta Tau Alpha, APO, SUB, Intercollegiate Knights, Golden Hearts Stephen P. Weber ACM,CCH StevenJ. Weatcott KMNR,SUB G. Eucene Whitehead ACM (Sec., V.P.), SAE, Fencing Club (Sec., V.P.), Target Pistol Club Pegy A. Wiebel'lr

Harold L. WUU.

Alpha Phi Al~ha (Treas., Rec. Sec.), StuCo, ACM, ABS, Miner, Interfraternity

Council

Karen W. Wlaeman l<appa Delta (Pres., Sec., Eff. Sec.), ACM, Blue Key, Who's Who, SUB ElalneWoq Chi Omen

Bona s."'Yek

ACM, Upeilon Pi Epsilon

Mary ADD Aalben

Chi Omep (Pres., Tnu.), Blue Key, SUB, SWB, IEEE, Kappa Mu Epeilon, Order of the Sun Mark V.T. Aadenoa Cum Laude erm. A. Armb1'118&er SUB, Eta KuDa Nu (Corr. Sec.), IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, P&i Kappa Phi TmaP.Baeclale Phi Kappa Theta, Eta K.DP8 Nu, Tau Beta PI; Phi Eta SipDa, IEEE

ADdrewA.:SU. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sipla, GMH, IEEE, Eta K.DP8 Nu Jolua K. BuliOar Daftt 0. Banaee IBBE, IDtlamural,Tech ED,iDe Club

........ B. BarNUm IBBE, St. Pat'• Boud. SUB, AFROTC, ladlper....tl

St. Pat's

Christopher L. Brown IEEE James C. Brown Lambda Chi AJpha (Social Chm.), APO, Phi Theta Kappa, BSU, Chi Alpha, IEEE, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Intramurals .JamesR. Batt IEEE, SUB, Target Pistol Club Daniel W. Campbell MHA lntramurals, Tech Engine Club

David A. Cappe

Randy G. Caruthen

Varsity Football, Football Aut. Coach Leelie E. Chipman Bruce D. Conner IEEE, Sigma Tau Gamma (V.P.)

Ray L. Croee Radio Club (Operation Mgr, Station Mgr), Spelunker's Club (Sec.), Target Pistol Club, IEEE Jeffrey S. Dalton IEEE, Newman Ronald P. DeMand IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Daniel J. Dieclunann Intramurals, CO-OP, IEEE, Newman, Independents

Bradley T. Diederich SigBla Chi, Climbing Club, Tae Kwon Do, IEEE,APO Deborah A. Dimareo IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Order of the Sun (Sec.), lntramurals Eric Jame. Drury Lambda Chi Alpha (Exec. Comm.), APO, IEEE, Circle K Club, Intramurala, Interfraternity Council Bryan J. EM&erwood Hobby Club, IEEE

DoqluB.Eiy IEEE, Varsity Football, SPE DavidJ. Ewen Hobby Club, IEEE, RAM, Eta Kappa Nu Joeeph W. Fairfax Campus Club and Tech Engine Club In tramurals Timothy W. Farquhar Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Christian Campua Fellowship, Football, IEEE, Intramurala

2'16

llotler L. mbbeler IEEE1 NSPE, SAE J. Bnc lloeJm

KMNR (Chief~r)

Jellftly N. Botfliu

llal'jorie A. &op.oa Voices ofiDipiration Choir

Robert W. J.cbon Phi Eta Sipna, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu,IEEE Brian X. Jenn._n Phi Eta Siplw, Kappa Mu ~.Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Phi Kappa Phi

PeterG.JW. . IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu

Danny L. JolaUon

Photop-aphy Club, IEEE

Janice M. Xappen IEEE, Univenity and P~ Band, Drum M.qor, SW!, CO-OP, Tau Beta Pi Steven J. &erbick Intnmurela, IEEE, Hobby Club, Eta KappaNu DaYWP.IWp IEEE, APO, Hobby Club, lntramurala, EtaKappeNu Blaine R. Klutho Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Eta Sipla, SUB, ~ Mu Epsilon, Daqbtera of

L.,..__ ____;:..;_____:.:.=..J

Kevin J. Knocke KMNR (Chief Engineer), IEEE Jeffrey W. Koch IEEE (Pres., V.P.), ACM (Pres, V.P.), Eta Kappa Nu (Pres), Tau Beta Pi (Treaa.), Phi ~pa Phi, Kappa Mu Ep· silon, Sigma Pi SlgiD8, SUB Jam• A. Koenlc IEEE, Intramurala Karen R. Kohm SWE, AWS, JOY (Sec. Treaa), IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu

Victoria S. Lapp Chi Omega (V.P.), Varsity Tennis, MCiub, IEEE, Blue Key, Cheerleader, Who's Who, Phi Eta Sigma, Sisters of the Shield and Diamond CanhV.Le Gregory A. Lewenczuk University Band Theodore K. Liak.opouloe Varsity Soccer, ISC, FELA, IEEE, Intramurala

Jeff J. Liater Theta Xi, Tae Kwon Do Club, CO-OP, IEEE ScoHA.Lncu StuCo (Pres.), Sigma Phi Epsilon, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Who's Who, KMNR DJ, SUB,CltA NpyenC.Ly

Mehrdad Marboot-Kuchak Varsity Soccer, IEEE

Ja.eph W. Martlnoak.y Target Pistol Club (Treu., Prea.), Astronomy Club (V.P.), IEEE

Robyn Eder

l'orwt E. MaMey IEEE, Warpmer'a A.oc., Campus

Club, RAM

Give me that

Dumy 0. McCoy IEEE, Campus Club

David W.llcNMb Tau Beta Pi, Phi K8DD8 Phi, Phi Eta Sipua, Etta .K.ppa N"u-

'l'IMNaM A. Meyer IEEE. CO-OP RodDey L. MiokeiiOD Phi !(..,.,. Phi, IEEE, Phi Eta Sipna, Kappa Mu f'4*loD, Eta Kappa Nu Da¥ld B.IIOelleahoff Vanity Bllketball, Tau Beta Pi, M-Club, IEEB, Phi Eta Slama, Eta .K..,.,. Nu lteaDe&la L. ~ ABS (Prel.), Voicel oflnlplrattoa Choir

Suulra L. Nupat SUB (FiDe Arta Dir~ Sec.), Uaivenity Buad, Tau Beta Pi (V•.I".), Miaer,IEEE Adalll F. Odak Allaa D. o.w.lcl IEEE, Vet'• Club

.JoMOsta

Calvin C. Paynton Jamee K. Pazdera

AUSA,SAME RichardS. Phlllipe RHA, StuCo, Taekwando Club (Pres.), Judicial Board Chm., IEEE, Student Awards Comm., IRC John J. Plakulic

Kathy M. Ponelelt Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Judo Club, AWS, Helix, SUB RoDDie L. Packett Pwer. Scholanhip Frank E. Pucb Jr. IEEE, Sport Parachute Club (Treu.),

Intramural&

Richard W. Purdy IEEE, GDI Governor

Kevin A. Raaan IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu Lori A. Rain• Daughten of Lee (Sec.), IEEE, SWE,

CEA, Intramural&

David L. Randall Eta Kappa Nu, APO, Gamma Alpha Delta. Phi Etas· TriauPe Mark D • .Ranclo'r' IEEE, Tarpt Pistol Club

B4tward w. Bellak IEEE (Tnu.), Eta Kappa Nu (Treu.),

KMNR 8oott D. Reinhardt Pi Kappa Alpha, SUB, Theatre Guild, IEEE

JohDM.Rei8 IEEE, Intramurala, Dean'a Honor Roll,

EtaKappeNu

Be&ll A.lleac

SWE (Pr-., Sectrreu.), Chi Omea (Steward), IntercoUepate Knigbta, lEER

Elisabeth C. Rolllae18er IEEE, Tau Beta Pi (Rec:. Sec.), Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Claar._ V. Rotbel'lllich AFROTC, Arnold Air Society,

Intramural&

Jam. D. Rue&ber

J .... E.R1111ell

UMR Trap and Skeet, IEEE, Eta K.ppa

BraoeD.Sance

Tau Beta Pi, Eta~ Nu Karl J. Sehaawecar Vanity Soc:cer,IEEE

Kevin W. Scluaelcler

CCH (Sec.fl'nu.), Kappa IEEE, SAE, MiDer, Bud,l'lri Tbeatn,Jntramurala

PPai. Phi,

Job p. Scllwaller

Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi

DavldW.8........ Eta Kappa Nu, Phi ~Phi, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Phi Theta IUppe. Vanity Balbtbd

P5.81Ump

Eta

CllerJrl D. Sml&la NACMESjCO-OP, Homecominl Queen Aladnw • 8oader

IEEB

·w;r.J·

SDU'b Pi !Jplla, SUB, SAE Jerry • S&aader

A. DaaDe TalboU

Mane Glidinl Club a...Tclaea CSA,ISC

1910

G. M. Terbaae Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE AlliiN. Vo Jolm F. Vortmeler IEEE, S~ Phi EpaUon David R. Wacaoaer IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu

David W. Walker Kappa Alpha Order, IEEE, lntramurala SaaaaM. Welalck IEEE, GDI Governor, lndependente

Mark W. Weaoa

Vanity Wrestling, Tau Beta Pi, Eta~Nu

. . . L.WUkenoa

David A.. Wlllmin~r Phi Eta Silmat Tau Beta Pi, Eta K.ppa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, IBBE (Treu.), UMR Radio Club

Miclaeal G. WWaDd Band. SUB, MiDer, Rock Climb~AClub, Scuba Club, IEEE,

Mike, Brett ud Mickey(...,_, ftad am......t Ill tbe J~~~r·

.U.. act at St. Pa&'•·

La:.!: Tau Beta Pi

(Treu.), IEEE, Eta Kappa

Nu (Corr. Sec.)

LeeJ. Y••n•k•k•• Eta l(apJ)a Nu, IEEE, Phi Eta Sipaa, Tau Beta Pi

Vbaoez.aurt ~

(Pree.nJ:->· St. ht'•

Boeid. SUB, StuCo,

JeffreyS. Atkins RoUamo (Asst. Sports Edtr.) JuonC.Bai Gregory L. Bier Sport Parachute Club, Raiders (Pres.), ASEM,AUSA

Bradley J. Buchanan ASEM,IEEE

Timothy B. BumJH18

Delta Sigma Phi (Sec.) MichaelS. Carmody ASEM, IIE~IEEE, Sigma Phi Epsilon (GJW:,PI Board, Judicial Board) De rumi SUB, TSA (Sec.), AWS, ASEM Marjorie D. Clement& AICHE, ASEM, ~lpha Chi Sigma, RoUamo (Activities Edt., Asst. Org. and Living Units Editor)

Jennifer M. Cupp StuCo, ASEM, Order of the Sun, RoUamo (Seniors Edtr., Asst. Activities Edtr.) Brian M. Dickenon ASEM, ASME, S~ Phi Epsilon, Varsit_y Soccer, M-Ciub, Interfraternity Council Brian T. Donoho ASEM,IIE, Trap and Skeet Club

AnnE. Dwyer

ASEM, liE, SPE, SWE, PanheUenic (Pre&.), Zeta Tau Alpha (V.P.), UMR Greek Council

David M. Euty BSU, Raiders, Intramurala Laura L. Eaton Little S~. SUB, SWE, ASEM, Intramural8, APO

Chri8t1De G.M. Fenner Little Sigmas (Pres., V.P.), Chi Omega, ASEM, liE, SWE, Intercollegiate Knights, Gold Miners Grec P. Field8 Alpha Epsilon Pi (Pres., V.P.), APO, ASEM,Intramurala, CO-OP

Bunny Swart even takeâ&#x20AC;˘ her homework to the aame.

Pe&er J. Piacb AFROTC, Intramurala Robert D. GambliD ASEM,DE TlmM.GI.....,_b Brie D. Grtaae. St. Pat'a Board, Theta Tau Omep

AniRir K.lloYatel' Jr. Varafty Swimmer, AD American, Kappe Alpha Ordtr,_APO, M-Club, ASBM, DB. Dean'â&#x20AC;˘ nonor RoD

Sllenuua L. Keathley ASEM,IIE, APO, Hall President BeD Kenluaaa A. JUarelch OAS, ASEM, Tu Kwon Do Club T•y8.KIDI

o•-·

AKSA (Pne.), CO-OP (V.P.)

Gary M. KIDI•Iela

ASEM

Bobel18. Kiadnd Vanity Football, ASEM Jay K. Klalla ASEM (Pree.), liE, SUB, Phi Tbeta Kap-

~(Prt~.)

DaDlel J. Klee•claalte

Da~ W. Klnamp U..P.~

ASEM (Sec., TrW.), SWE,IntlallauU

AlaD L. LMrl8

=~ A8EM BrlaD 8. Utteba

lfanl GJidial Club (Pna.) Tau Beta PI, Dean'e Hoaor

RoJ!t Phi ~ Phi, Phi

Eta Sipna, 8~\iar Club,~ Pa&ricla A.

Blue Key, APO, EM, SUB, Sieten of the White Star (V.P.), Beta Chi Sipna,

Wbo'eWbo

Mark A. Lolamaaa ASEM, Silma Phi Bp.ilon IOU•I P. J..oh. .aa ASBM. JBBE, Sipla Phi BptiloD

Liada Bllpim aad Mike Arnold • ·

JoylDc the St. Pat'• P..u.IU.

c~~erJ.Luber

ASEM

Sara J. Mattbew8 Vanity Softbell, Zeta Tau Alpha, UMR P&Dbellenic (V.P.), ASEM

Liada M. McCalloaP

Zeta Tau Alpha (Hiat.), Sisters of tbe Shield aDd Diamond (Treu.), ASHRAE (Secfi'REAS), ASEM,IIE, SWE Albert C. Meyer ASEM,KMNR

Steven R. Millman V araity Track and Croea Country Cuey D. Moloaey ASEM (Treaa.), ROTC, Rifle Team, Rugby Club, Fenciq Club Tim A. Mueller Beta Sigma Pai (M,r. Oftic:er, Treaa.), Circle K (Sec.)

JonC.Myen

Sigma Chi, ASEM, ASME, lnterfratemityCouncil

Altnd L. Odoaa, Jr. ~~ Nu (Hid.), ASEM, SUB, ASME (V.P.), Vanity Footbell. M-Ciub J..-K.OI8oa DE, ASEM, Croea Country Mathew w. PlYcb Vanity Football. Bueball, ASEM

Job P. PrloeJr.

ASEM, Metallurgical Soc., liE

AIDre R. a.Jab

DE, ASEM, IEEE,Intramurala Stephen A. Raper ASEM, DE, Vanity Football Terry G. Read ASEM

M.DouluS.U.

AFRO'I'C, ASEM, liE, Arnold Air

Society

RichardT. Scluaorilllf TJ (Exec Council, Intramural Mgr.) Timothy D. SimpeoD ASEM,APICS

Laura L. Smith

liE, ASEM, SWE

Miebael K. Strobl

Sudra J. Stroue

liE, ASEM (Social CHM.), SWE, COOP, lntramurala, SUB AleeD E. Swart ASEM,IIE

Al8D L. Tbomu Varsity Baseball, lntramurala Fredrick TurmaD ASEM,IEEE

M-Ciub, ASEM,

MoDiea M. VUlaviceDCio ASEM, IEEE, Sister of the White Star, Intramurala, Board of Govemora StaDley A. Walker ABS, NSBE, BSU, Voices of Inspiration, ' lntramurala

Will Walker

ABS, Varaity Football Doulu E. Wampler ASEM, liE, Campus Club

J..-M.we-.

MSPE, NSPB, IEEE, liE, ASEM, Tarpt Pistol (Prea.)

•

Arthur J. Wlcb NSBE (V.P., Sec.), ABS, Tau Beta Pi, Intramurala JayS. WU.OD APO, SAB, ASEM, liE, SUB

CLASS O F

Daryl Lew W.termeyer Delta Tau Delta, APO (Corr. Sec.), IFC, ASEM, Interfraternity Council

•

RobynEder

1934

LA:~---'86 288

_________...

ScoUM.BeaD SAE, AAM, ASME Elalae D. Blaaah AAM,SWE Cbrlatoplaer J. BuD AAM(Prea.) Mlclulel B. Kleader AAM,IDtramurala, Cheerleadinc Breat 8aauDen

/, I

,_j

1, f

\I I!

'...-: . "'··.I! '\. "

, I)

'\:;..: / .->.

·'\

.. "

~~l

J ~

•

1924

crm.M. Broob

Jolla B. CaiHhll• Bueball, M-Club, C. L. Dake GeoJop:al Soc., AAPG, Sipaa Gamma BpeiloD ll'redrick B. D8lul)' C. L. Dake ~Society Caadlee A. Buill AAPG, C. L. Dake GeoloPcal Society, Sipna Gamma Epeilon

THE SEXY SIX, Soott AWu, Mark Zarr, Bob Bau, Kevin Grav•, .Joba Pfamlkucla uad

l"rerkiDI are clolD8 tiJelr beld &oeajoy the BDI'ava..•u.

.Joba

Delta Tau Del& a '• Lew W4111terme)'er uklnl one of thOle f.Nqaeat . .b...U.

Sig Tau's pooch, Gwynne, takes Dale Taylor and Keith Rowe for a walk.

SuzanE.Siy AAPG (Treaa.), Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Corr. Sec.), SEG, SWE

Belen V. Salze Sipna Gamma Epsilon, AAPG (Sec.)

Daniel E. Weber

L...:..:....;___ _ _ _ ___.

AAPG,SEG R1charcl J. Arkenbe~ Sipua Tau Gamma, KMNR (Procram Director), Sipna Gamma Epsilon, AAPG, C. L. Dake Geological Society, Geophyaica

Kristen L. Andersen

Water Polo Club, Sigma Pi (Herald, Steward), Rollamo, AEG

Donald L. Baum

AEG, SiiJDa Gamma Epsilon

Robert H. Bellina

AEG, Alj>ha Omega, lntramurals, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Scott D. Carney

Varsity Swim Team, Water Polo Club (V.P.), AEG, M-Club, SEG

David L. Carper

AEG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Bonnie F. Daily

AEG, SWE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Louis A. Dini Jr.

AEG, lntercoUegiate Knights

David F. Donovan

Phi Kappa Theta (Hist. Chet. Editor), AEG, Miner, MSM Spelunkers Club

Tereea K. Dvorsky

ASCE, AEG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Little Sigmas

Robyn Marie Eder

RoUamo (Photo editor, Photographer), AEG, SWE, Toastmasters, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Curt Elmore Varsity Croea Country, Varsity Track, M-Club, Phi Kap_pa Phi, _~ppa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, RHA Board of Governors

Celeete M. Franta

Newman, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tae KwonDoCiub

Daniel W. Greenwood AEG ~thia L. Hutcbi8on

Tom K. Jacoa.meyer

AEG, Sj~ Gamma Epsilon, ASCE

David W. Kluâ&#x20AC;˘ner Pi Kappa Alpha (V.P.), AEG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon

Doqlu A. Linhardt Fencer's Club, Campus Club, Orchestra

Mgr. John M. Mooney

AEG, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Paul J. Nleberpll AEG

.Jon B. Nlffeneaer

AEG, MSM Spelunker's Club

Carla A. ReJierprt Rollamo (Editor-in-Chief), AEG (CoCommittee Chairman), Sisten of the Shield and Diamond DeUN6 D. RiDellart 3:Cten of Lee, KMNR, AEG IT. Rowe AEG, (V.P.), Intramural&, Newman

TbereuA.Raby Rollamo (Photographer), AEG, Sipua Gamma E.,.Uon, Siaten of the Gold ROee Jerry M. Truitt AEG,

MHA

Govemment

West Student

SteftA.Wndlan.t S~ Chi(~ Traiaer, Mist.), Climb-

LCiub

(TnU.), Tau Beta Pi, AEG,

JuloeK. Wllbnoa Vanity Soccer (Co-capt.), M-Club, Kappa Delta, AEG, Blue Key, Intramunla Mlf.

Don BawD. PGIIiaafor hia Malor pic.

Jimmy E. Adjunta Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, FELA, VSA Ararat Andruian Kevin E. Arcynald ASME, SAE, ASHRAE James D. Aalabon ASME, ASHRAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi

Kriatopher R. Bare Campus Crusade for Christ Brian P. Barnes Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Kenneth J. Barry ASME, ASHRAE, SAE (V.P., Treas.) Robert W. Becker ASME,SAE

Leslie L. Behm Varsity Basketball, Softball Mark A. BeriJana ASME

Catherine S. BoUes ASME, Sisters of the Shield and Diamond (V.P.), University Choir, Collegium Musicum Jane M. Bokermann Varsity Tennis Team, ASME, SUB, Order of the Sun

Michael G. Borprd Kri8tina M. Brandt Varsity Soccer, ASME, SWE, Sisters of the White Star

Jim Pontius takes time out from the Extravaganza for a game of HackySac.

1910

CathriDe M. Driver

Chi Omega, SWE, ASME, Intramurala, Daughters of Diana Brian T. Doherty ASHRAE, SAE, lntramurala

....___ _ _ _.....;;;;;;::;.,.,..:;..~ L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ j

Michael A. DeFoDce ASME, SAE, TaeKwonDo Club

JamNR. Dam

Jeffrey L. 8arl'oa8b8

ASHRAE

PaaiK.Browa

SAE (Sec.), SME, ASME, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, SUB Kevia J. Browa SAE, CaiDPUI Club, RRFPA Leoaard A. Bndwood PI T• Sipla, ASMB, ABS. NSBB

-----------------~---------------------Sherman W. Eaton SAE,ASHRAE Craig L. Erzen Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Swim Team, MClub,SAE Lane M. Evans ASME, SAE, Intramurals, BSU Patrick J. Ferber Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, SAE (Pres.), Campus Club, Phi Kappa Phi

JerryJ.Figge SAE Robert J. Font Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, ASHRAE, Dean's Honor RoD Kenneth A. Fynan ASME, ASHRAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Trap and Skeet Club Kenneth L. Geile StuCo, ASME, SAE, AFROTC, IMA, Varsity Football, Intramurals

Gregory I. Giffhorn Varsity BasebaU, SAE, ASME Don A. Gilmore SAE, ASME, NSPE Joan M. Gleich M-Club, Women's Soccer Team Michael R. Graves ASME, Independents

Brian T. Hackett Intramurals, ASHRAE, ASME Mark R. Ruelle SAE,NSPE Joe A. Hammond Intramurals Gregory A. Harris Marching Band, Tech Engine Club, ASME

Thomas W. Heiligenstein Philip A. Held SAE, Sports Car Club, Pi Tau Sigma, ASH RAE, Campus Club Daryl L. Herman Phi Kappa Phi, SAE Gregory R. Hoff Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sipna

294

Roaald A. Houpt Phi Eta Siglna, SAE, Campus Club, Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi, ASME

Terry W. Bunter Greg R. Jacobemeyer Deana Honor RoD, SAE, ASME Brian W. Jenldna

Varsity Football, BuebaU, WreetliJll, MCiub, Jazz Band

Sandra E. Jenner SWE, ASME, SAE

Robert D. Jordan Intramurala, ASME, ASHRAE, Pi Tau Sipna Kenneth W. Kataenberpr Kathrya T. Kehoe

Char. . Klump Rugby Club, SAE, Intramurala, Delta SipnaPhi Timothy K. Knolbaeyer Varsity FootbaU, Theta Tau Omep, RulhYCiub

Keltli A. Knucllen Bruee A. Knwtt.on

SAE,ASME

Michael J. Kutcher Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, ASME L. Todd Leftwich SAE, Wargamen Assoc., Jazz Band, Univeni!)' Band Robert P. Leibrud& CO-OP (Pres.), SUB, Sigma Phi Epsilon,

ASME, Beta Chi Sigma

The lR.ollamo '

I~ 1,• II

Pat G. Li8bhler

SAE, Tech Engine Club

CarolS. LoluDu

ASHRAE, ASME, Intramurala, Siaten of White Star

Diaae R. Lo1-:•• Pi Tau Siglna, au Beta Pi, SAE

Micbul W. Laetkemeier AICHE, SAE, ASHRAE, Intramurala

Paul M. Mellmana Pi Tau Sipul, ASME, APO Waaaop Marataaalert TSA(V.P.)

1914

Stephen L. Martlaek BryanT. Muer Triangle, APO, SUB, lntercolleliate Kniahta, Interfraternity CoUDcil Loala A. Ma&a.&lk

The best part of the day Ia wbeD labia over.

'l1laollay MeCowa Campua Cub, Pi Tau

~~McDoaalcl

Si,ma,

Matthew McDoaald Vanity Swimmin,, Pi Tau Siple, SAE S&eveJ. liver Pi Tau Sipna. Tau Beta Pi, Pbi Eta Sipoa

Jolm T. Mocllla Pbi Eta Sipna. ASME, Kappa Mu Bpailon, Pi Tau Sipoa, Sipoa Phi Epailon Bvereu A. Moon Pi Kappa Alpha (V.P.), SAE, ASME G. Morrla SAE, ASMB, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Siam&, &orta Car Club Keith David Mueller IMA (Sec.), Pi Tau SiJma, Tau Beta Pi, Pbi Eta Sipna. APO

w.-,.

JetrW. Neumâ&#x20AC;˘nn

Si~ Chi (Sec., Hiat.), ASME, ASEM, SAE, ASHRAE (Pres.), St. Pat's

Boud, APO, SUB VleaQ.N~Qea

Pi Tau Sipna. SAE

Martba A. Ohreabeq Intervaraity Christian Fellowabip, SAE, ASHRAE, StuCo

Beary N. Parriab m

Sipoa Tau Gamma, Pi Tau S~. Theta Tau Omep, ASHRAE, Interfraternity

Council

Study groupe are a way of life in Rolla.

Steven J. Petenon

ASME, ASHRAE, KMNR Alaa G. PbiWJW ASME, SAE, NSPE. MSPE

Warren B. Pieree

SAE, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Epeilon tlolaa G. Poettker ASME,SAE

P. W. Prealey Pi Tau Sil(!ll8, KMNR F. Gl'eiiJ Pruett

ASME

Alesaader D. Radovaa

ASME, Pi Tau Si1ma, Intramurala

KMNR,

Krlata B. Raplal ASME, ASHRAE

Raymond Rebaa SAE, ASME, Sigma Pbi Epailon

Yaaeh N. Rorie Zeta Tau Alpha, KSA (Sec., V.P.), Golden Hearta (Sec., Pres.), Gold Miner, APO, SAE Daniel W. Bou Pi Tau Sipla, ASME, ASHRAE, APO, Gamma AlPha Delta, Kappa Sigma ti...-P.Rl_aa Sipaa Nu (Tnal.), Blue Key, Ruuian Club, SAE, SUB, ASME (Pna.)

Fraak L. Sbisa TaeKwonDo, ASME Daniel L. Schaeffer AAM(V.P.)

Brlaa L. Schroeder ASME,SAE

=a.

Kelda D. Sbaoa Nu (V.P.),IEEE, HKN, Eta

:,<:a: I:::! ISC, CAS, ASHRAE

CJaeryl K. Smith Pi Tau Si1ma (Sec.), SWE, pa Newman Muaic Group, Phi Kappa Pbi, lntnmural, Honor PropuD RiellardJ. $pltualle RHA, NRHH,Intrunurala, ASME

Micheal C. Stricklin Mark C. Stuntmer SUB, ROTC, Bil Brother/Big Sisters

Tlaeodore A. Surpat

SAE

Timothy J. Sutterer Pi Tau Sigma, SAE, ASME

GretJOry K. Swauon ASME, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Si~ (Corr. Sec.)

Victoria M. SzukaiUi

ASME, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sisters of the Shield and Diamond, UMR Soccer Club

John R. Thuet

SUB, Phi Kappa Theta. ASME

BWG.Towler

Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE, ASHRAE,

Dean's Honor RoU

Jamâ&#x20AC;˘ B. Turner

Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi

Kevin Paul Tyra (Steve Petenon and Beth ADDe Ryan) Are we havbac twa yet?

Dlaae A. Vaaden&eea ASME, SAE, Bt, BrotheN/811 Slaten

December Graduation

Raymond R. Vlck ASME, SUB KenM. VOl&

Ca~riDeA.VonNHndeD

SWE, ASME, Sisters of the White Star (Sec.), SUB Manba D. WaldeD ASHRAE, ASME, SAE Robyn Beier

Timothy M . Ward ASME

NHcbaeiC. W•tholf ASME, SAE, S~lunkers Club, SUB, Big Brothers/Big Sisters

ULhl\ \Lit !Ool UlT Ill :\,_ II J4, IOqdtt l • w,.'hlltu~~ oI''

\I IIII'U

'''E

•l•""m"'·, II•• inf..lll l'''~~h~' tl•illa: nul.' o·lath14Til \t'tllta 11f M,:t•t, .. tHit•l• furtl fru111 ullt tultbl p,. llltt" u( 1h.• "'J(UI•"-" If•· 11ln'hd_\ 1111'1 • Jotlrt ttf lb~ llafoo I Uh hd utt l~r-ltilu) bt• Ill! liM" •n•l Ill till" loua..htlf fur• at•l ltJ Hft - ~ t"bln&hlt_, ll••llo ... olos:J thl10 J111t .. lilratttoi·"' hb •rilh'lt ..rnnl Hrllf'f•.,_ ,~; uf '1••.,. f•t-,•ulll• uta...t "hl~h bau• ,..,.._ s.uMW...I lu '11rlou. tetho~J •;.. 1 Dol..._ 1 J/'o l"u11t"f' l oU.t"flo•, rtr a~t la ,........ ,....) tu I•• a ..,.,~onrrd 1.. ~oitlk-r II II• from H~dla

t. \HI. tU)fl:ttl. 11• t Tll \ ' Tnwfl' '"" A•tt,.,. lltolt• " ~....

l::' l'll.:kl\1

• D tt..o hY• • t... pu• v• rt. if" I l'dlri<tL"' hfttrfh in 11Ut .hwklr at.• •t111tiiP'II a ~nt•••'UM'fll t• nt£i!DI.t:• u ._,,... •l•t• •rttl • uM b•''" ~L tool fur • 14f of haf'll t ... L II • trJo La• dto~W 1nlkil f,,.. hlha.. a• IMo

l..,.ur

\r r

(1 ..

'"" ~' \~•lilnl IP .,....... ,.,,... \du·rtl.to !I rlw- \llt'trt \ .....-... ••• •ad ab ~

J ol. f

•••tlr-

•c

\J••aac--r

tlw :\l1n..r

maa nt .......... 11

•

II• (. u..,.

\hhtott;:'la t~tdl• • ,..,., .b l:.all• ,,.... l'pnll~ let •llr1'• ~l- ..... 'L-11 \\ h• ...... ~... •

.. ,. .... .......

Lalith H. Wijera&De SAE, ASHRAE, Pi Tau Sigma GleD W. Woeltje

1913

1Uclaard A. Wrllbt ASHRAE (Prel.), SAE .rASMB. ... x.Zelauaa ASHRAB, Pi Tau Sipna, lntramurala

Cbri8 8. Aria UMR Swim Team, ASM, TMS JolmM.B~

Intramurala, lndependenta Alla Marie Groaer SWE, AWS, Met. Society, Order of the Sua, StuCo, SUB, Alpha Sipu Mu, Tau BetaPi,ASM J_.M.GroUo Tau Beta Pi (Pres., V.P.), Met. Society (Pres.)

Tho1DMG. GroUo AFS (V.P.), Met. Society (V.P.), Intramurala, ~~h E~ne Club

:au.eu o.~~ane~~

Campus Club (V.P.), ASM, NHSME

WWiam J. a.y.Jr. Vanity Tennis, APO, SUB, Met. Society, 8uibYCiub TbOIDu P. Kramer Beta S~ P8i (Tnu.), ASM, AIME, AFS, Beta Chi Sipna, SUB, Karate Club

BrieR. Miller ASM,AIME J.cquelya R. Mlller Zeta Tau Alpha (2nd V.P.) Blue Key (Sec.), APO (Treaa.), Starduatera (Treu.), SP~.z.!Jleatn Guild

PaaaelaA.mwer

Alpha Epejlon Pi Little Sister (Pres.,

V.P.), ASM, AFS, AIME Roaald J. Newcomer

AIME,AFS(Chwf~~)

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1988

Natlwa W. Parr

...

'·.' ·1 .. Gary A. Pre.Jy Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM,

AIME

MieJaael J. Remer Sigma Phi Epeilon, APO, AFS, Met. Society, Cbeerleading Squad

·.

1936

RobynEder

Pamela A. R.-llr

~Society,AFS

DavldL. . . . UMR Swim Tum, M-Ciub, Met. Society MarkA.8ta..U

Mark D. Varwia

Kappa Alpha On»r, AGS, ASM, Beta Chi

s· J. Walker .=:tu

AFS, Met Society, AIME Claeryl A. W1uu1er Alpha Sigma Mu, DaUJbten of Lee {Pres., Tnaa.), AFS (Tnu.), KMNR DJ, Met. Society

Gary Doaclu White

Alpha S~ Mu (V.P.), ASM/AIME (8ec.), Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sipna

~D.&o.well C~D.Braaer

RulbYClub

.Joiru

Jus Band, GDJ Governor, St. Pat's

Board

JoeW.Swu

SMB (V.P.), Trap and Skeet Club, Sipna Gaauu~Uon

DuleiJ. Tlbblu

IDtramuNie

BnoeB.Yodu SMB, UMR MIDI RelcutT._

Sherri L. AMeba Silten of the Shield aDd Diamond (Sec:., Pr-.), Clwnber Choir, Univenity Choir, ANS, Theatre Guild, lntramuraJa Clui8D.Cna ANS, Alpha Nu

Keatoa D. Cn••

ANS,Iatnmunla AlldnwT.Ka.-.. ANS (Pra.), Alpha Nu Sipaa (Sec:.), M· Club, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sipna, Vanity Track

Brlu 8. LoadeD

~r Nu Sicma (Treaa.), Phi Kappa Phi,

Dale A. Sheltoa

ANS ..._L.Sallla latramurU, c-,.. Club, ANS, Army ROTC

SENIORS

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1907

J ..... D.Artbar Pi, GAD (Sec.trreu.), SPE

Gary B. BeqC,•n SPE,ScubeC

Briaa K. Bl'lldle)o Vanity Football and Bueball Bvelya M. Bruno

J ..... K.Carter SPE (V.P.h Jntramurala, Army ROTC Tracy L. \iOWU SPE, Pi Epailon Tau, Karate Club Jerry A. Daue8 Vanit.Y Golf, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epailon Tau, Sigma Gamma Eptiloa, SPB, C. L Dab Geo~ Soc.

WUiiaaa M. Poean,- m

Kappa Sipaa (Outer pwd), SPE, ACI

Beda A. Jl'naklba Stanluaten (Pnl.), SPB, SAME

BlekL.Glaata

Pi Bpmlon Tau (V.P.), St. Pat'a Boud (Sec.), Blue J(ey, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Ab»ba. SPE, Tb8ta Tau Omep TlioaiaB.~

Tlaao&IQr C. G:neawald

KeDDeda W.lleaaoa SPE, SUB, Mac Hall

(Treaa.) ,

latramunla

Delta Tau'• IFC rep., Terry Pali8ch, pitchea ill with the DC Cleanup.

Warren R. Heuman SPE (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Theta K_I!J)pa Jeffrey D. Boftmei8ter SPE, SAE, SUB Karetha Kaye Holland Pi Epsilon Tau, SPE, Dau,hters of the Nile, SUB, Tau Beta Pi, Stgma Gamma Epsilon Jeffrey A. Kraek Varaity Football, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau,SPE

Jennifer A. Krah SPE, SWE, Sisters of the White Star, Intram urals David R. Krieg SPE Donald A. Lannom Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Raiders Daniel J. Lidl8ky SPE, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau, Phi Theta Kappa Karen E. McKinney Starduster (Pres.), APO, SWE, SPE, Dean's Honor Roll, SUB, Intramurals Marianne Moyee Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beta Pi, SPE, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa (V.P.) Terrence T. Pali8ch Delta Tau Delta (Treaa., V.P.), APO (Pres., V.P., Sgt. at Arms), Blue Key, Interfraternity Council (Treaa.), StuCo, Tau Beta Pi, SPE, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who Donald G. Price Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Trap and Skeet Club, SPE

David A. RUNU SPE, SUB, Pi Kappa Alpha Traei A. Soehlke Crescents, SUB, Cheerleader, APO, Intramurals Michael L. Steelman SPE(V.P.) Richard C. Stocke SPE, Pi Epsilon Tau

307

Frederick K. BBfP!DOff SPS, Silma Pi, Pbt Eta Sigma, Blue Key BrlbG.~

Vanity Tennia, K.ppa Mu Epeilon, SPS,

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SUdraJ.BaU VUiity Soccer, M-Ciub. Siat.en of tbe Gold Role, SPS (V.P.)

Bould D.Jtedwla8 SPS S....L.s.ltll Phi Bta ..... Tech ~ Club (Sec.ll'nai)L.~ K.ppa MU BpRioa

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English Sylvia F. Bryant English Club, GDI, Foreign Language Club, Independents Paul Derek Coon UMR Swim Team, M-Club Jacquelin R. Deane Kappa Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, Foreign Lan~ Club, Miner, University Band, Little Sigma Donna R. Peacock English Club

History

Sharon E. Chil&on

Larry W. Dot.on

Army ROTC, Pershing Rifles, AUSA, DeaD's Honor Roll FranOM M. Kirkland

Timothy A. Laycock Suan K. StopllU

308

Psychology Jerry L. CoUlu Liahona Lola A. HJPilll PaiCbi Michele 8. Keller PaiCbi Raymond E. White Jr. RobynEder

Roommates (Karetha Bollancl, Laura Eaton ancl Mincly Snodgr&M) enjoy the Extravapnza.

310

NUGJ'L.Yoaaa . Bconomb Club, StuCo, Starduster Tlmodly8. LeM~ ~ Chi, ASEM, Bconomics Club,

~~MartlaU

St. Pat'1 Board (V.P.), Theta Tau, SPE, lntramurall, Economics Club

1818

Mathematics AmyL. Noelker AWS, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon

AmyM.Noel

Theatre, M-Club, Vanity Croea Country

Kevin T. Davia

T JHA, IRC, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Blue Key

Timothy L. Bannee CO-OP

Life Sciences

312

1967

313

POU' UMI&,prole•oa:nceived Blberltls UU. aUile MaY OOD'D181leeiD8Dt. J. BevftlyCJark, Prole.or Euieri&aaot ~~Bol»ert

Genoa, Proleaaor Emeritus of P..,_.ea; Sylveeter J. Papao, Profell80r Emerilasof Matllelllatiea; ud Joha MiehaeJ Vlcken, .A.oclate Prole1180r Bmerlm. ofEDilneerlag G,taphies. Pictured above la:Asaociate Prof.aor Emerit88, Jolm Michael Vickers.

,..-

UNIVERSITY EJF MISSEJDRI

Adams , Curtis H., Economics, 1969, Ph.D., 1970,1owa. Adair, Paul W., Sgt. Maj. Military Science, 1984. Not pictured Adawi, Ibra him Hasan , Physics, 1968, Ph.D., 1956, Cornell. Alexande r , Ralph Willia m, Jr., Physics, 1970, Ph.D., 1968, Cornell. Allgood, Dewey, Jr., Physical Education, 1950, M.A., 1948, Colorado State. Not pictured Alofs, Darryl J ohn, Mechanical Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1969, Michigan. Alptekin, Serna, Engineering Management, 1984, Ph.D. 1981, Istanbul. Amos, J ohn Max, Engineering Management, 1970, Ph.D., 1960, Ohio State. Anderson, Harlan U., Ceramic Engineering, 1976, Ph.D., 1962, California-Berkeley. Not. pictured

Anderson, Max Darwin, Electrical Engineering, 1975, Ph.D., 1967, Arizona State. Anderson, Richard Alan, Physics, 1959, Ph.D., 1959, Kansas State. Not pictured Andrews, William A., Civil Engineering, 1965, Sc.D., 1955, Washington (St. Louis). Not pictured Armaly, Bassem Farid, Mechanical Engineering, 1969, Ph.D., 1969, California-Berkeley. Askeland, Donald Raymond, Metallurgical Engineering, 1970, Ph.D. 1970, Michigan. Avula, J. R. Xavier, Engineering Mechanics, 1967, Ph.D., 1968, Iowa State. Not pictured Azbel, David S., Chemical Engineering, 1980, D.Sc., 1965, Mendeleev Institute of Chemical Technology. Not pictured Babcock, Daniel Lawrence, Engineering Management, 1970, Ph.D., 1970, California-Loa Angeles. Bain, Lee J., Mathematics and Statistics, 1963, Ph.D., 1963 Oklahoma State. Baiocchi, Iris S., Electrical Engineering, 1984, M.S., 1976, University College London. Baiocchi, Orlando R., Electrical Engineering, 1984, Ph.D., 1976, University College London. Balakrishnan, S.N., Mechanical Engineering, 1985, Ph.D., 1983, Te:a:as-Austin. Baird, Thomas Budd, Computer Science, 1957, M.S., 1963 Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Not pictured Barker, Clark Reid, Mechanical Engineering, 1967, Ph.D., 1967, Dlinois. Barker, Marvin W., Chemistry, 1980, Ph.D., 1963,Duke. Barr, David J ., Geological Engineering, 1972, Ph.D. 1968, Purdue. Bartkoski, Terry P., Cpt., Military Science, 1983, B.S., 1974, Kansas State. Not pictured Batra, Romesh Chander, Engineering Mechanics, 1974, Ph.D., 1972, John Hopkins. Not pictured Bayless, Jerry Roger, Civil Engineering, 1959, M.S., 1962, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Beistel, Donald William, Chemistry, 1968, Ph.D., 1963, Delaware. Not pictured Belich, John E., Physical Education, 1977, M.S., 1976, Indiana State. Not pictured Bell, Robert John, Physics, 1965, Ph.D., 1963, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Not pictured Bertnolli, Edward C., Electrical Engineering, 1965, Ph.D., 1965, Kansas State. Not pictured Bertrand, Gary L., Chemistry, 1966, Ph.D., 1964, Tulane. Not pictured Best, John L., Civil Engineering, 1955, Ph.D., 1965 Vanderbilt. Not pictured Betten, John Robert, Electrical Engineering, 1962, Ph.D., 1962, Iowa State. Not pictured

Biagioli, Anthony J. F., Mathematics and Statistics, 1985, Ph.D., 1982, Wisconsin. Bieniek, Ronald J ., Physics, 1981, Ph.D., 1975, Harvard. Biolsi, Louis, Jr., Chemistry, 1968, Ph.D., 1967, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Not pictured Bledsoe, Wayne Mitchell, History, 1968, Ph.D., 1969, Michigan State. Bogan, James Joseph, Jr., Art, 1969, Ph.D., 1965, Kansas State. Bolon, Albert Eugene, Nuclear Engineering, 1965, Ph.D., 1965, Iowa State. Bolter, Ernst A., Geochemistry, 1965, Ph.D., 1961, Gottingen. Not pictured Book, Neil Larry, Chemical Engineering, 1978, Ph.D., 1965, Colorado. Boone, Jack Llano, Electrical Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Denver. Not pictured Boston, Margie V., Drama/Music, 1980, D.M.A., 1980, Iowa. Not pictured Bourquin, Jack Jules, Electrical Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Illinois. Boyd, Mary Kyle, English, 1964, M.S., 1971, Arkansas. Not pictured Brooks, William Allen, Engineering Management, 1973, Ph.D., 1970, Kansas. Not pictured Brown, Harry Allen, Physics, 1965, Ph.D., 1954, Wisconsin. Brown, Roger Fulton, Life Sciences, 1978, Ph.D., 1968, Colorado State. Broyles, Charles L., Physical Education, 1974, 1986, M.S., 1973, Kansas State. Not pictured Bryant, Richard R. Economics, 1977, Ph.D., 1984, California-Davis. Byers, James Kenneth, Computer Science, 1970, Ph.D., 1970, Arka.nsas. Not pictured Cain, Marvin Russell, History, 1967, Ph.D., 1960, Mi880uri-Columbia. Not pictured Capek, Frank J ., Civil Engi.neering, 1961, M.S. 1961, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Carlson, Gordon Eugene, Electrical Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1964, Kansas State. Carr, Kenneth H., Geological Engineering, 1983, Ph.D., 1983, Arizona. Not pictured Carroll, William Richard, Chemistry, 1961, Ph.D., 1959, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured

iii

Carson, Ralph St. Clair, Electrical Engineering, 1964, Ph.D., 1964, Illinois. Not pictured Carstens, John Christopher, Physics, 1968, Ph.D., 1966, Missouri-Rolla. Chamier, Suzanne (Wiuon), French, 1984, Ph.D., 1985, Washington (St. Louis) Chang, Sboou-Yuh, Civil Engineering, 1981, Ph.D., 1981, Illinois. Chen, Ta-Shen, Mechanical Engineering, 1967, Ph.D., 1966, Minnesota. Cheng, Franklin Yih, Civil Engineering, 1966, Ph.D., 1966, Wiaconsin. Christensen, Lawrence 0., History, 1969, Ph.D., 1972, Missouri-Columbia. Clark, John Beverly, Metallurgical Engineering, 1966, Ph.D., 1953, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Not pictured CogeU, Wayne Clifford, Philosophy, 1967, Ph.D., 1969, Missouri-Columbia. Cohen, Gerald Leonard, Russian and German, 1968, Ph.D., 1971, Columbia. Not pictured Cole, Emeat R., Jr., Metallurgical Engineering, 1984, Ph.D., 1970, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Collier, Harvest L., Chemistry, 1982, Ph.D., 1977, Mississippi State. Not pictured Corry, Charles E., Geology and Geophysics, 1984, Ph.D., 1976, Texas A&M. Cox, Norman, Electrical Engineering, 1981, Ph.D., 1980, Texas-Arlington. Cronin, Donald Lealie, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1966, California Institute of Technology. Croebie, Alfred Linden, Mechanical Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1969, Purdue. Crosser, Orrin Kinsberry, Chemical Engineering, 1966, Ph.D., 1955, Rice. Not pictured Culp, Archie William, Jr., Mechanical Engineering , 1961, Ph .D., 1970, Missouri-Columbia.

Cummings, Alan, Mechanical Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1968, Liverpool. Cunningham, David Ray, Electrical Engineering, 1969, Ph.D., 1969, Oklahoma State. Not pictured Cun ni ngham, Floyd MitcheU, Engineering Mechanics, 1966, Ph.D., 1960, Iowa State. Cummins, Elizabeth English, 1967, Ph.D., 1984, Illinois. Daily, Madison, Engineering Management, 1984, Ph.D., 1984, Missouri-Rolla. Dare, Charles E., Civil Engineering, 1977, Ph.D., 1968, Iowa. Not pictured Davis, Robert Lane, Engineering Mechanics, 1965, Ph.D., 1965, Maryland. Dawson, Darrow Finch, Electrical Engineering, 1969, Ph.D., 1967, Arizona. Not pictured Day, Delbert E ., Ceramic Engineering, 1961, Ph.D., 1961, Pennsylvania State. DeKock , Arlan R., Computer Science, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, South Dakota. Dempsey, Brian Andrew, Civil Engineering, 1982, Ph.D., 1981, North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Not pictured Dharani, Lokeswarappa R., Engineering Mechanics, 1982, Ph.D., 1982, Clemson. Not pictured Dolan, Thomas J ., Nuclear Engineering, 1971, P h.D., 1970, Illinois. DuBroff, Richard, Electrical Engineering, 1985, P h.D., 1976 Illinois. Edwards, Doyle Ray, Nuclear Engineering, 1963, Sc.D., 1963, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Edwards, Jackey L., Cpt., Military Science, 1984, B.A., 1973, Arkansas State. Eisenman, Harry James, History, 1967, P h.D., 1967, Case Western Reserve. Not pictured Elifrits, C. Dale, Geological Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1980, Missouri-Rolla.

Emanuel, Jack Howard, Civil Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1965 Iowa State. Engelhardt, MaxweU Eugene, Mathematics and Statistics, 1969, Ph.D., 1969, Missouri-Columbia. Epstein, Erwin H., Sociology, 1973, Ph.D., 1966, Chicago. Erickson, Erick L., Economics, 1982, Ph.D., 1984, New Mexico. Not pictured Erten, M. Hayri, Mining Engineering, 1976, Ph.D., 1946, Stanford. Eversman, Walter, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1978, Ph.D., 1964, Stanford Fannin, David Ronald, Electrical Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1970, Texas Tech. Not pictured Farrell, John B., Mechanical Engineering, 1976, M.S., 1981, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Feeney, Donald J., Cpt., Aerospace Studies, 1983, M.S., 1982, Southern California. Not pictured Findley, Marshall E., Chemical Engineering, 1965, Ph.D., 1955, Florida. Finley, Charles Byron, Physical Education, 1965, M.S., 1968, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Flanigan, Virgil James, Mechanical Engineering, 1965, Ph.D., 1968, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Fletcher, John L., Psychology, 1981, Ph.D., 1955, Kentucky. Fraley, Julius, Maj., Military Science, 1985, M.Ed., 1973, Missouri-Columbia. Friberg, Stig, Chemistry, 1976, Ph.D., 1966, Stockholm. Gale, Nord Loran, Life Sciences, 1968, Ph.D., 1967, Brigham Young. Garbacz, Christopher, Economics, 1969, Ph.D., 1969, Iowa. Not pictured Garver, August J., Mathematics, 1959, M.S., 1964, Missouri-Rolla. Gay, Timothy J ., Physics, 1983, Ph.D., 1980, Chicago.

Geonetta, Sam Charles, Speech and Media Studies, 1977, Ph.:J., 1974, Indiana. Ger80n, Robert, Physics, 1962, Ph.D., 1954, New York. Gillett, Billy Earl, Computer Science, 1964, Ph.D., 1964, Oklahoma State. Not pictured Givens, Paul E., Engineering Management, 1983, Ph.D., 1974, Texas-Arlington. Geocke, David M., Mathematics, 1979, Ph.D., 1979, Oklahoma. Not pictured Gragg, Larry D., History, 1977, Ph.D., 1978, Missouri-Columbia. Grant, Sheldon Kerry, Geology, 1965, Ph.D., 1966, Utah. Green, Bruce Hamilton, Civil Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1970, Iowa State. Not pictured Grifrm, Jeaie Lee, Military Science, 1985, Sgt. First Class. Grimm, Louis J., Mathematics, 1969, Ph.D., 1965, Minnesota. Not pictured Groves, John K., Cpt., Military Science, 1983, M.A., 1980, Webster College. Not pictured Guthrie, David W., Aerospace Studies, 1984, M.S., 1984, Alabama. Gutierrez, Ernest, Speech and Media Studies, 1979, B.A., 1977, Missouri-Rolla. Baas, Charles John, Mining Engineering, 1964, D.Sc., 1964, Colorado School of Mines. Haddock, A. Glen, Mathematics, 1966, Ph.D., 1961, Oklahoma State. Haemmerlie, Frances M., Psychology, 1978, Ph.D., 1978, Florida State. Not pictured Hagen, Donald E., Physics, 1971, Ph.D., 1970, Purdue. Hagni, Richard David, Geology, 1956, Ph.D., 1962, Missouri-Columbia. Hajduk, Jean-Christophe Joseph, Chemical Engineering, 1981, Ph.D., 1979, IllinoisChicago. Not pictured Hale, Barbara, Physics,1969, Ph.D., 1967, Purdue. Not pictured Hale, Edward Boyd, Physics, 1969, Ph.D., 1968, Purdue. Not pictured

vii

Hall, Leon, Mathematics and Statistics, 1985, Ph.D., 1974, Missouri-Rolla. Hamblen, John W., Computer Science, 1972, Ph.D., 1955, Purdue. Not pictured Hamlett, Patrick W., Political Science, 1980, Ph.D., 1981, California-Santa Barbara. Hanna, Samir Botros, Chemistry, 1963, Ph.D., 1963, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Not pictured Hansen, Peter Gardner, Engineering Mechanics, 1953, Sc.D., 1963, Washington (St. Louis). Hardtke, Fred Charles, Jr., Chemistry, 1965, Ph.D., 1959, Oregon State. Not pictured Harvey, A. Herbert, Petroleum Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1968, Oklahoma. Hasan, Md. Mojibul, Mechanical Engineering, 1981 , Ph.D., 1981 , Kentucky. Has la m, Donald E., Lt. Col., Aerospace Studies, 1984, M.S., 1973, Air Force Institute of T echnology. Hatheway, Allen Wayne, Geological Engineering, 1981 , Ph.D., 1971, Arizona. Haynes, William Lance, Speech and Media Studies, 1984, Ph.D., 1982, Minnesota. Heagler, J ohn Bay, Civil Engineering, 1951, C.E., 1958, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Not pictured Hegler, Burns Edward, Electrical Engineering, 1978, Ph.D., 1969, Kansas State. Heinze, Lloyd R., Petroleum Engineering, 1984, M.B.A., 1975, Wyoming. Henderson, Donald D., Petroleum Engineering, 1983, M.S.,1971, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Bentze l, David Rich, Economics, 1967, Ph.D., 1967, Southern Illinois. Herrick, Thomas J., Electrical Engineering, 1961, M.S., 1968, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Hicks, Troy Lee, Mathematics, 1967, Ph.D., 1965, Cincinnati.

viii

Higginbotha m, Dona ld D ., Enguwering Management, 1984, B.S., 1956, Washingtun (St. Louis) Hildebrant, Roge r , Atr Force ROTC, 198.'), M.S., 1980, Rensselear Polytechnic ln~tttute. Hill, Otto He rma n , Physic~;, 1964, Ph 1)., 1957, Texas-Auslln Ho, Chung You, Computer Sctence. 1967. Ph.D., 1962, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Not pictured Ho r nsey, Edwa rd E ugene, Engineenng Mechanics, 1960, Ph.D., 1967, Mtssouri-Holla. Howard, Scott A., Ceramic Engineering. 1984, Ph.D., 1984, New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred. Not pictured Howell , Ronald Hunte r , Mechantcal Engineering, 1966, Ph.D., 1967, Illinois. Huang, Ju-Chang, Civil Engineering, 1967, Ph.D., 1967, Texas-Austin. Hufham, James Birk, Life Sciences, 1969. Ph.D., 1968, Nebraska. Not pictured Isaac, Kakkattwkuzhy M., Ae rospace Engineering, 1982, Ph.D., 1982, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Jenks, Catherine G., Psychology, 1967, M.S., 1945, Washington (St. Louis). Not pictured Johns on, J a mes Wins ton~ Chemical Eng i nee r ing, 1958, Ph.D . , 1961, Missouri-Columbia. Johnson, Richard Te rre ll, Mechanical Engineering, 1967, Ph.D., 1968, Iowa Joine r, James Wal ter , Mathematics, 1959, P h.D., 1971, George Peabody Keeter , Robert E., Military Science, 1985, Operations N.C.O., M.S.G. Keeton, Larry Joe, Physical Education, 1969, M.S., 1965, Central Missouri State. Not pictured Keith, Ha rold Dean, Engineenng Mechanics, 1966, Ph.D., 1967, Illinois. Not pictured Ke lle r , Margare t, Art, 1985, B.A., 1975, Missouri-Columbia. Ke llogg, Ronald T ., Psychology, 1979, Ph.D., 1978, Colorado. Kern, F rank John, Electrical Engineering, 1966, Ph.D., 1966, Oklahoma. Not pictured Key, Billy A., Physical Education, 1964, M.S. 1956. Washington (St. Louis). Not pictured Kieffer, John Cronan, Mathematics, 1970, P h. D., 1970, Illinois. Not pictured Kincaid, John B., Civil Engineeri ng, 1982, M.S., 1970, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Kisslinge r , Fred, Metallurgical Engineering, 1964, Ph.D., 1947, Cincinnati. Kisvarsanyi, Geza, Geology, 1962, Ph.D., 1966, Missouri-Rolla. Kluczn y , Ray mond M., Engineering Management, 1979, D.B.A., 1979, Arizona State.

Knight, W. Nicholas, English, 1975, Ph.D., 1968, Indiana. Knopp, Jerome, Electrical Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1976, Texas-Austin. Not pictured Koederitz, Leonard F., Petroleum Engineer· ing, 1975, Ph.D., 1970, Missouri-Rolla. Kohser, Ronald A., Metallurgical Engineer· ing, 1975, Ph.D., 1975, Lehigh. Koval, Leslie Robert, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1971, Ph.D., 1961, Cornell. Kramme, Joel Irwin, Music, 1968, M.A., 1965, Iowa. Kumar, Arvind, Nuclear Engineering, 1979, Ph.D., 1976, California-Berkeley. Not pictured Laney, Robert L., Engineering Management, 1981, C.P.A., 1983, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Laramore, Robert D., Electrical Engineering, 1979, M.S., 1975, Missouri-Rolla. Laudon, Robert C., Geology, 1979, Ph.D., 1975, Texas. Law, David Andrew, Russian, 1966, Ph.D., 1966, Utah. Lee, Shen Ching, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1967, Ph.D., 1966, Washington. Lehnhoff, Terry Franklin, Mechanical Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1967, Illinois. Leighty, Hollis Phillip, Jr., Metallurgical Engineering, 1960, Ph.D., 1952, Illinois. Lentz, Rodney Ward, Civil Engineering, 1979, Ph.D., 1979, Michigan State. Lexa, David J., Military Science, 1985, M.S., 1974, Missouri-Rolla. Liapis, Athanasios lonnis, Chemical Engineering, 1979, Ph.D., 1977, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. Littlewood, Ian, Physics, 1981, M.A., 1977, Oxford. Long, Gary John, Chemistry, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Syracuse. Not pictured Look, Dwight Chester, Jr., Mechanical Engineering, 1969, Ph.D., 1969, Oklahoma.

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Lorey, George Edwin, Ceramic Engineering, 1956, Ph.D., 1965, Rutgers. McDonald, Hector Oman, Chemistry, 1963, Ph.D., 1960, Arkansas. Not pictured McDowell, Charles M., Electrical Engineering, 1978, Ph.D., 1978, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Macelroy, James M.D., Chemical Engineering, 1982, Ph.D., 1982, Univ. College, Dublin. McFarland, Charles Elwood, Physics, 1960, Ph.D., 1955, Washington (St. Louis). Not pictured McNally, Paul, Physical Education, 1980, M.S., 1976, Central Missouri State. Not pictured McQuaid, Sally, English, 1985, M.A., 1982, Northeast Missouri State. Not pictured MacSithigh, Gearoid P., Engineering Mechanics, 1981, Ph.D., 1982, Minnesota. MacZenski, Zdzislaw S., Electrical Engineering, 1985, Ph.D., 1976, Warsaw Technological, Poland Mall, Shankar, Engineering Mechanics, 1983, Ph.D., 1977, Washington, Seattle. Not pictured Manley, David Baker, Chemical Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1970, Kansas. Manuel, Oliver Keith, Chemistry, 1964, Ph.D., 1964, Arkansas. Not pictured Marlin, Nancy A., Psychology, 1979, Ph.D., 1979, City Univer&ity, New York. Not pictured Marshall, Stanley Vernon, Electrical Engineering, 1967, Ph.D., 1967, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Martin, Dale W., Physical Education, 1980, M.S., 1979, Central Missouri State. Not pictured Martin, Jon, Physics, 1979, Ph.D., 1979, Univ. of California-Los Angeles. Not pictured Maulin, Jerry, Physical Education, 1983, M.~ .• 1968, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Mayhall, James, Philosophy, 1981, M.A., 1975, Washington (St. Louis) Mazurkiewicz, Marian, Mechanical Engineering, 1981, D.Sc., 1978, Technical University ofWroclaw. McConnell, Cary L., Geological Engineering, 1985, Ph.D., 1981, Oklahoma. Medrow, Robert Authur, Mechanical Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, lllinois. Mercier, August Charles, Physical Education, 1967, M.S., 1966, Arkansas State. Not pictured Metzner, Henry E., Engineering Management, 1976, Ph.D., 1973, Utah. Not pictured Metzner, John R., Computer Science, 1973, Ph.D., 1972, Pennsylvania State. Miles, Arturo, Electrical Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1978, Wisconsin. Miller, Richard Warner, Philosophy, 1968, Ph.D., 1970, Illinois. Not pictured Modesitt, Donald Ernest, Civil Engineering, 1960, Ph.D., 1970, Oklahoma State. Montgomery, Robert Lew, Psychology, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Oklahoma State. Not pictured Moore, Robert Eugene, Ceramic Engineering, 1957, Ph.D., 1962, Misaouri-Columbia. Not pictured Morgan, John Mathew, English, 1970, M.A., 1969, Kansas. Not pictured Morgan, Ray Earland (emeritus), Geology, 1948, M.S., 1941, Minnesota. Morris, Arthur Edward, Metallurgical Engineering, 1965, Ph.D., 1965, Pennsylvania State. Morris, Charles D., Civil Engineering, 1978, Ph.D., 1978, lllinois. Morris, Jack Farrell, Electrical Engineering, 1962, M.S., 1965, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Moss, Randy H., Electrical Engineering, 1981, Ph.D., 1981, Illinois.

Mueller, Gary, Nuclear Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1980, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Muir, Clifford Donald, Civil Engineering, 1948, Ph.D., 1980, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Mullin, Mark E., Physical Education, 1985, M.A., 1981, Northeast Missouri State. Not pictured Munger, Paul R ., Civil Engineering, 1958, Ph.D., 1972, Arkansas. Myen, Donald D., Engineering Management, 1979, M.S., 1964, Missouri-Rolla. Nau , Rober t H. (emerit us), Electrical Engineering, 1957, M.S., 1937, Texas A&M. Nelson, Ha rla n Frede rick, Aerospace Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Purdue. Neogi, Parthasakha, Chemical Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1979, Carnegie-Mellon. Not pictured Numbere, Daopu, Petroleum Engineering, 1982, Ph.D., 1982, Oklahoma. Oakes, Rober t Aar o n, Philosophy, 1965, Ph.D., 1966, Pennsylvania. Oakley, David Lamar, Music, 1960, D.M.E., 1972,1ndiana. Oetting, Robert Benfie ld, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1964, Ph.D., 1965, Maryland. Oglesby, D a vid Ber ger, Engineering Mechanics, 1968, D.Sc., 1969, Virginia. O'Keefe, Th omas J oeeph, Metallurgical Engi n ee r ing, 1964, Ph.D., 1965, Missouri-Rolla. Olson, Ronald E., Physics, 1981, Ph.D., 1967, Purdue. Not pictured Omurtag, Yildirim, Engineering Management, 1974, 1986, Ph.D., 1971, Iowa State Univ. Ortelee, Mary, P hysical Education, 1984, M.S., 1983, Lamar. Not pictured Oster , Donald Bright, History, 1967, Ph.D., 1969, Missouri-Columbia. Ost e r, Ke nneth Byr o n, Engineering Mechanics, 1980, Ph.D., 1976, Missouri-Rolla. Ownby, Paul Darrell, Ceramic Engineering, 1976, Ph.D.,1967, Ohio State. Not pictured Pagano, Sylvester Joseph, Mathematics, 1946, M.A., 1948, Washington (St. Louis) Not pictured P a rk, J ohn Thornton , Physics, 1964, Ph.D., 1963, Nebraska. P arks, William Frank, Physics, 1966, P h.D., 1964, Iowa. Parry, Myron Gene, Engineering Mechanics, 1961, P h.D., 1968,11linois. Not pictured Patel, Jagdish K., Mathematics, 1975, Ph.D., 1968, Minnesota. Not pictured Patrick, Michael Davis, E nglish, 1966, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Peacher, Jer ry L ., Physics, 1969, P h.D., 1965, Indiana.

xii

Pean10n, Lon, Spanish, 1970, Ph.D., 1973, Calitomia-Loa Angeles. Podzimek, Josef, Mechanical Ensineering, 1971, Ph.D., 1959, Charles. Not pictured Pogue, Jim C., English, 1964, Ph.D., 1964, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Pogue, Marilyn, English, 1964, Ph.D., 1967, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Poling, Bruce Earl, Chemical Ensineering, 1971, Ph.D., 1971, lllinoia. Pottinger, Hardy Joseph, Electncal En,ineer· ing, 1978, Ph.D., 1973, Miaaouri-Rolla. Not pictured Powell, TholiWI G., Mathematict, 1982, Ph.D., 1982, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Prakash, Sally, Engineering Graphica, 1985, M.S., 1984, Miaaouri-Rolla. Prakash, Sham•her, Civil Engineering, 1978, Ph.D., 1962, lllinois. Prater, John Bruce, Computer Science, 1982, Ph.D., 1970, Missouri-Rolla. Preston, Sarah Lee, Physical Education, 1979, M.S., 1974, Tennessee. Not pictured Pursell, Lyle Eugene, Mathematics, 1967, Ph.D., 1952, Purdue. Pyron, Howard Dean, Computer Science, 1959, Ph.D., 1971, Iowa State. Rao, S. Vittal, Electrical Engineering, 1981 , Ph.D., 1975, Indian Institute of Technolol)'. Not pictured Raphael, Marc, Mathematict, 1982, Ph.D., 1982, Indiana. Not pictured Rechtien, Richard Douglaa, Geolol)' and Geophysics, 1966, Ph.D., 1964, Wuhington (St. Louis) Not pictured Reed, Joan, English, 1985, M.A., 198-4, Southeast Missouri State. Reed, X. 8., Jr., Chemical En!Pneering, 1978, Ph.D., 1965, Minnesota. Not pictured Remington, Charlea Roy, Mechamcal Engineering, 1950, M.S., 1950, Miaaouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Not pictured Richards, Earl Frederick, Electrical Engineering, 1958, Ph.D., 1971, Miaaouri-Rolla Richardson, David N ., Civil Engineering, 1984, Ph.D., 1984, Miaaouri-Rolla. Ridley, Jack Blaine, History, 1969, Ph.D., 1970, Oklahoma. Rigler, A. Kellam, Computer Science, 1969, Ph.D., 1962, Pittsburgh. Not pictured Riordan, Catherine A., Psychology, 1979, Ph.D., 1979, New York-Albany. Not pictured Rivers, Jack Lewis, Physics, 1956, Ph.D., 1956, Cincinnati. Not pictured Roach, Donald Vincent, Chemistry, 1965, Ph.D., 1962, Miaaouri-Columbia. Not pictured Roberts, J . Kent, (emeritus), Civil Engineer· ing,1947, M.S.,1950, Miaaouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Robertson, B. Ken, Chemistry, 1965, Ph.D., 1965, Teu.a A&M. Robertson, David Gordon Campbell, Metallurgical Engineering, 1985, Ph.D., 1968, New South Wales. Not pictured Rockaway, John D., Geological Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Purdue. Rupert, Gerald Bruce, Geopuyaiea, 1960, Ph.D., 1964, Missouri-Rolla. Sager, Thomu Joehua, Computer Science, 1982, Ph.D., 1973, New Mexico.

xiii

Salk, Sung-Ho Suck, Physics, 1977, Ph.D., 1972, Texas. Not pictured Samaranayake, Vanniarachcige, Mathematics, 1983, Ph.D., 1983, Kansas State. Not pictured Sankovich, Richard A., Physics, 1977, M.S., 1977, Pennsylvania State. Sarchet, Bernard, Engineering Management, 1967, M.S., 1941, Delaware. Sauer, Harry John, Jr., Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1957, Ph.D., 1963, Kansas State. Schaefer, Rodney Arthur, Engineering Mechanics, 1947, M.S., 1950, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Schearer, Laird D., Physics, 1971, D.Sc., 1980, Muhlenberg. Scholtzhauer, Wesley, Speech and Media Studies, 1985, Ph.D., 1974, Aquinas Institute of Technology. Not pictured Schmid, Kenneth, Mechanical Engineering, 1980, M.S., 1982, Missouri-Rolla. Schmidt, Norbert Otto, Civil Engineering, 1969, Ph.D., 1965, Illinois. Schmidt, Peter, Engineering Management, 1985, Ph.D., 1985, Missouri-Rolla. Schmitt, John L., Physics, 1974, Ph.D., 1968, Michigan. Scrivner, Jack Mason, Mathematics, 1957, M.S., 1961, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Not pictured Selberg, Bruce Paul, Aerospace Engineering, 1968, M.S., 1962, Michigan. Shaller, David Allyn, Engineering Management, 1968, J.D., 1967, Cleveland Marshall Law School. Not pictured Sheffield, John William, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1975, North Carolina State. Not pictured Siehr, Donald Joseph, Chemistry, 1961, Ph.D., 1957, Wisconsin. Not pictured Sielawa, J. T., Mechanical Engineering, 1983, Ph.D., 1970, Michigan. Sitton, Oliver, Chemical Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1978, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Smith, Carol Ann, Philosophy, 1971, Ph.D., 1972, Pittsburgh. Smith, Norman S., Mining Engineering, 1976, Ph.D., 1976, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Smith, Roger H., Civil Engineering, 1980, Ph.D., 1978, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Sparlin, Don M., Physics, 1968, Ph.D., 1964, Northwestern. Spreng, Alfred Carl (emeritus), Geology, 1950, Ph.D., 1950, Wisconsin. St. Clair, Daniel C., Computer Science, 1978, Ph.D., 1975, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Stanojevic, Caslav V., Mathematics, 1968, Sc.D., 1955, Belgrade. Not pictured Stephenson, Richard W., Civil Engineering, 1971, Ph.D., 1971, Oklahoma State. Steven, Glendon Taylor, Civil Engineering, 1969, Ph.D., 1970, Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Stigall, Paul David, Electrical Engineering, 1970, Ph.D., 1.968, Wyoming.

xiv

Sooffer, James Osber, Chemistry, 1963, Ph.D., 1961, Purdue. Not pictured Stra ndberg, Richard Melvin, Jr., Computer Science, 1981, M.S., 1967, Missouri-Rolla. S trangas, Elias G., Electrical Engineering, 1983, Ph.D., 1980, Pittsburgh. Stuffle, Roy Euge ne, Electrical Engineering, 1984, Ph.D., 1979, Purdue. Stuller, John Allen, Electrical Engineering, 1979, Ph.D., 1971, Connecticut. Not pictured S umme r s , David Arc hibold, Mining Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Leeds. Swa ncutt, George Losey , Engineering Graphics, 1955, M.S., 1954, Colorado State. Tang, Min Ming, Mathematics, 1970, P h.D., 1979, Northwestern. Not pictured Taylor, James H., P hysics, 1984, Ph.D., 1983, Rhode Island. Not pictured Te rKonda, Purush K ., Civil Engineering, 1967, P h.D., 1968, Texas. Tranter, William H., Electrical Engineering, 1969, Ph.D., 1970, Alabama. Not pictured Trimble, Selden Y., Mathematics, 1971, Ph.D., 1969, Kentucky. Not pictured Tsoulfanidis, Nicholas, Nuclear Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1968, Illinois. Turner, Wilma, Speech and Media Studies, 1980, M.A., 1962, Baylor. Not pictured Tweed, Duke, Electrical Engineering, 1984, Ph.D., 1970, Arizona State. Not pictured Van de Mark, Michael, Chemistry, 1986, P h.D., 1976, Texas A&M. Not pictured Va nDore n , Thomas Paul, Electrical Enginee r ing, 1967, Ph .D., 1969, Missouri-Rolla. Vaughn, George Edward, Jr., Petroleum Engineering, 1956, M.S., 1959, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Not pictured Venable, Raymond Leslie, Chemistry, 1964, Ph.D., 1963, Louisiana State. Vic k ers, J o hn Mic hae l, Engineering Graphics, 1952, M.Ed., 1952, Texas A&M. Viguerie, Mary Pat, English, 1984, M.S., 1978, Nicholls State. Not pictured Vonalt, La rry Paul, English, 1975, Ph.D., 1968, Florida. Wade, Clyde Gregory, English, 1965, Ph.D., 1967, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Waggoner , Raymond S . , Chemical Engineering, 1965, Ph.D., 1964, Texas A&M. Walker, Emma Jean, English, 1966, Ph.D., 1966, Texas. Not pictured Walters, Frank Garne tt, Computer Science, 1958, M.S., 1963, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Warner, Don L., Geological Engineering, 1969, P h.D., 1964, California-Berkeley. Not pictured Warren, Francis Eugene, English, 1967, M.A., 1967, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. Not pictured Watson, John L., Metallurgical Engineering, 1981, Ph.D., 1957, Bristol. Weart, Harry W., Metallurgical Engineering, 1964, Ph.D., 1957, Wisconsin. Weiss, Gordon Emett, Engineering Management, 1968, P h.D., 1985, California Coast.

Westphal, Jerome Anthony, Civil Engineering, 1975, Ph.D., 1973, Nevada-Reno. Not pictured White, Daniel R., Physics, 1970, Ph.D., 1970, Missouri-Rolla. Univ. of Missouri-Rolla. Not pictured Wicks, Thomas M., Engineering Mechanics, 1980, Ph.D., 1980, Northwestern. Not pictured Wiebe, Henry A., Engineering Management, 1969, Ph.D., 1970, Arkansas. Wilhite, Allen W., Economics, 1981, Ph.D., 1981, Illinois. Not pictured Wilkerson, Ralph W., Computer Science, 1984, Ph.D., 1973, Southern Illinois. Williams, Lance, History, 1967, Ph.D., 1970, Georgia. Wilson, Edward A., Electrical Engineering, 1986, Ph.D., 1984, Kansas. Wilson, Christine, Spanish, 1985, M.A., 1976, Missouri-Columbia. Not pictured Wise, James N., English, 1967, Ph.D., 1964, Florida. Wixson, Bobby Guinn, Environmental Health, 1967, Ph.D., 1966, Texas A&M. Wixson, Douglas Charles, English, 1976, Ph.D., 1971, North Carolina. Not pictured Wolf, Robert V., Metallurgical Engineering, 1951, M.S., 1952, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. Worsey, Paul Nicholas, Mining Engineering, 1981, Ph.D., 1981, New Castle upon Tyne. Wright, Farroll Tim, Mathematics, 1975, Ph.D., 1968, Missouri-Columbia. Ph.D., 1968, Univ.ofMissouri-Columbia. Wu, Cheng-Hsiao, Electrical Engineering, 1983, Ph.D., 1972, Rochester. Not pictured Wu, Whang-zong Ben, Engineering Mechanics, 1982, Ph.D., 1982, California-Berkeley. Wulfman, David Swinton, Chemistry, 1963, Ph.D., 1962, Stanford. Wuttig, Manfred Robert George, Metallurgical Engineering, 1966, Dr. lng., 1962, Technische Universitatet Berlin. Not pictured Yasuda, Hirotsugu Koge, Chemical Engineering, 1978, Ph.D., 1961, New York-Syracuse. Not pictured Ybarra, Robert Michael, Chemical Engineering, 1984, Ph.D., 1980, Purdue. Not pictured pictured Yu, Wei-Wen, Civil Engineering, 1968, Ph.D., 1960, Cornell. Zobrist, George W., Computer Science, 1982, Ph.D., 1965, Missouri-Columbia.

Legend: Bold print names indicate pictured. Information order - department; year began UMR; degree, year of degree, school granting degree.

xvi